https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0de36c4860a69b84b1bc02c93f7f175f.pdf 4588eaa8fd81bb55efb0cc9899aad2db PDF Text Text :!!~u~~~':0ch!?s~~~!~~. 8 ' Adams new M~jor address is schetL.ted hints asaJreadyK i s s i n g e r d e n i e s Cincinnati Reds announced one wxier the player limit • WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pmldeal Cllr1er will SIIID up U.ll.& viel relallou Ill 8 majGI' today they had called up due to the retirement of s e c r e t p r o m i s e s pitchers Mario Solo and Woodie Fryman. · . sharing system address to tile Soalllenl f4lllaUve Coaf<ftllte Ia Mamy Sarmiento from their Soto is 11~ this year with a CJuu-les!OD, S. C., Tbunday, wlminfet,nU.. alftclall By HERBERT SPARROW where we are going we have Indlanapo,Jis !ann club. 3.01 earned run average while said today. By STEWART POWELL failure of the air-launched HAZARD, Ky. (UPI ) - to be certain that we can ship ~ Reds optaioned Joe Sanniento, a relief pitcher, is WASWNGTON (UPI) - cruise missile. Officials said Carter wiU (lw u "apclate Oil U. S. • u.S. Transportation what you have into the Hender!IQn to Indianapolis to 3-1 with five saves. Legislation to bankroll Soviet relatioas " wllll no llftl' IDIUaUve1 bul ratller a House-Senate negotiators Secretary Brock Adams various parts of the country make room for the new pit· "sammillg liP.•~ plll<inl ~ penpediw ol wbere we everything frnm weapons to now must resolve began.a first-hand look at the federal programs in cities disagreements on funding for problems of transporting C0$1 and make it work,',' Adams are." . told the crowd. Carter's' policy tow..d !be Sovlellls a ''mixture of cleared branches of Congress the 81 bomber and on House in mountainous Appalachia ASK TO WED "We're not coming down cuoperat1011 aod .,.mpeiWoa," olflclall laid, add(JII and a practioner of secret language barring use of Tuesday and indicated his A marriage license was here to teJJ you how to move that is tbe "most reallslle approach to detnte." diplomacy discussed secret fede.ra.l funds to plot trip is not just for show. is.oued Tuesday in Meigs people we're going U. provide Tbe Presldellt's apeecb In Soatb Carollaa Is part of promises of assistance to assassinations of foreign "We are not here on a the money and you leU us County to Marty Gene Wyant;t Three defendants were Vietnam. · a· two-day trip to the Deep South. He allo will appear fined and four others forleaders during peacetime. theorectical trip," Adams how," Adams said, adding 18, and Carron Helen before a citbens forum In Yazoo City, MW., Tlm'lday "I believe they have broken The House, meanwhile, U.Jd a dinner Tuesday night of that the problem of rural · Crowley, 16, both of Albany. feited bonds in Pomeroy th~ agreement and we owe night and will visit an oil rig off New Orleans caut Mayor Clarence Andrews' passed and sent to the Senate local residents and officials, transportation must also be F'liday morning before returDing U. Wasllfnlloll. them nothing," Henry Court Tuesday night. Fined JegislaUon providing $69 "We're trying to set up a considered. The Southern Legislative Collfereoce.ls made up of Kissinger told a House were William Reeves, $50 and billion for a number of system tqflow money back so ·"The upgrading and the regional govemon aDd their represeatatlvea, and subcommittee _ Tuesday. cOsts, intoxication; Don· agencies and programs in· you can use it." __.../' costs c~used by maintenance Wed. -Thur.: Fri. Is not the usual ioram for a presidential forelgD policy rejecting claims .by Hanoi Stobart, $50 and costs, in· eluding exploration of Adams told the dinner, coal truck traffic have speech. that President Nixon's toxication; Thomas Roush , Jupiter. · hosted by Kentucky Julian placed, and will continue to July 20-21 -22 promise of $4.75 billion in post MinersviJJe, $30 and costs, The money bill for the Carroll, that he considers a place a heavy burden on our Doubte Feature war aid w... binding. assured clear distance. system of department of Housing and reliab le Clint E utwood Nixon's secret written offer Urban Development, the transportation vital if the coal producing states,'~ he Forfeiting bonds were Eli THE OUTLAW said. JOSEY WALES Bush, Point Pleasant, $3D, left of assistance was "not un- Veterans Administration and nation is U. meet F)esident West' Virginia Gov. Jay PG of center ; Robert Rickard, conditional," the former the National Aeronautics and Carter's plan u. increase coal Roc~~eller also stressed that Race With the Clifton, $350, driving while secretary qf state said. Space Admlnistratlon would production by 65 per cent. by any program of improving Devil "It was a baU park figure to intoxicated ; Timothy Ellis, ban Gf benefits for Vietnam 1985. Peter Fonda coa I haul roads must also Holzer Medleal Center Middleport, $50, intoXication, be neg 0tiated," and North era veterans with less than "The expanded use of coal take inU. account the people Veterans Memorial Hespltal Warren Oats (Dlsebarcet July 1P) G and Jack McPeek, Bidwell, Vietnam knew Congress honorable discharges. r a is es s i g n i fi c a n I who live in the area. Admissions Freda would ·have to approve tile Tammy Barlow, Grand· $30, running stop sign. And it would withhold iransportation questions," "What we need to do is to Grueser, MinersviJJe; Alban assistance. federal housing assistance to Adams noted. ''We are look at ways of production Taylor, Racine; Misty King, ville .Blanton, Martha While Kissinger talked of homosexua ls. talking about a Jot of money that include the wishes and Pomeroy; J oyce Klein, Brewer, Michael Bucci, past wars, tlle Senate took The Ho use investigation - at least a billion dollars." lifestyle pf the people we look Langsville; Velva Newell, David Carlise, Naomi preca utions against future into aneged South Korean Adams flew to eastern U. to produce that coal - the Reedsville; Kathryn Lam- Chovane c, Mrs. Michael conflicts. influence buying rema ined in Kentucky Tuesday afternoon bert Rutland ; Christi Coleman and daughter, It okayed a $109.6 billion abeyance as House Speaker to join ,an 18-member coal coal min'"','' Rockefeller said Brwdield, Rutland; Millard Hayes Dee!, Della Ditty, Mrs. defense measure containing Thomas O'NeiJJ Jr. sought a transportation task force for prior to Adams speech. "We Ban, Long Bottom; Franklin Mu Drenner and son, KIDS & LADIES no money for production of new chief investigator. the final day of a three-day can't look at the miner Molden, Rutland ; Kathryn Wesley Ely, Doldle Ewing, looking at the Bl bomber, but including Sources said. O'Neill offered field trip to four coa l- without Gindlespergh, Middleport. David Fields, Mere! Foley, transportation and the roads research and devlopment ttie job to former Watergate P,.oducing states. Discharges - Sandra Imogene Henry, Wl\nda he goes to work over every money as insurance against Prosecutor Leon Jaworski The task force of top day." Sheets, Lee Green, Goldie Henry, Barbara Kemper, who was thinking it over. transportation department Tennessee Gov, Ray Lawson, Douglas Becker, Eines Kingery, Samuel The House Ethics Com· officials is viewing various Blanton also attended the John Hinkle, Grace Roush, Lewis, Mary Malezewskl , Florence McLauablln , mittee lnvestigatlon be8Jln to segments of th e · dinner Tuesday night at the Ronald Grady. Marianlto Montero, Laura unravel Friday with the . transportation industry as it LaCitadelle resort motel. Pack, Mrs. Robert Phillips resignation, of chief counsel relates to coal in Kentucky, Adams said that while rail (Continued from Pill' 1) PLEASANT VALLEY and daughter, Bittle Provens, Philip Lacovara. O'Neill . West Virginia, Pennsylvania and barge transportation are responsibility and liability to since has been looking fo r a and Ohio and will try to DISCHARGES - Arnett Edythe Reibel, Mary Stanley, maintain all track crossings, lawyer of "national stature'' identify priority areas that important the major concern Roush, Point PJ~asant; Mrs. Hazel Taylor, Alwida Warin eastern Kentucky is Buehl said. apparently to undercut need inunediate attention. naturally the highways over Keith Herd man, Grimms ner, JoLynn WUes, Nancy Buehl also reported that the demands by Republicans and Landing; Bruce Bush, Williamson, Evelyn Winter, Adams and Carroll were bridge on CR 29 over Bashan some freshmen Democrats scheduled to join the task which much of tile coal in the Gallipolis Ferry; Rebecca Mary Wolford. nation 's largest coal Run has been completed and for (Births July 1t) an independ ent force today on a U.ur of one of producing state ,is shipped to Shamblin , Henderson; is open to traffic. Patri cia Thomas , Letart ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles prosecutor. Kentuc'ky's largest strip mine market. James Durbin , West Economic issues won some operations at the Falcon Coal Adams said that his depart- Columbia; Ronald Holley, Williamson Jr. , a daughter, VInton. Mr. and Mrs. James' attention, too. The House Co. mine in Breathitt County ment is looking into the Mi ddlep o rt ; Br e nda Thomas, a daughter, gave final approval to near Jackson. feasibility of centralizing coal legislation to create 200,000 · Adams told the dinner preparation and storage Thevenln, West Columbia; Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. James State,No. 223X jobs and tra ining op- Tuesday nig ht that he facilities U. help serve the Ronnie Henry, Gallipolis . Jones, a da!Jghter, Gallipolis. CONSOUDATEDREPORTOFCOND~ON portunlties for youth. believes the states should small mine · operators in Ferry; Harvey Rainey, Gallipolis Ferry ; .Edward ,, And the House Education have a major say in how the Appalachi~. Reese, Cheshire ; Andrew and Labor Committee ap- federal transportation money Earlier Tuesday, federal Burton, Mason ; Mrs. Vernon DEMOCRATS TO MEET proved legislation to hike the is spent ln their areas. Hig hway Ad min istrator Bing, Gallipolis; Mrs. The Meigs County Central federal minimum wage from " If we are going to shift William Cox, a member of the $2.341 to $2.65 in January. from where we have been to task force, also said the Thomas Beckner , Point Democrat committee will Pleasant; Sha ron Syden- meet Thursday at .7:30 p.m. The Congressional Budget government is considering a stricker; · Leon ; George at the Episcopal Church in Office today forecast con· , large annual expenditure to Wag ner, Bidwell ; David Pomeroy. Voter registration tinned economic imhe lp states produce coal. _ Powell, Ashton ; Belinda ln Meigs County . will be provement, but at a slow pace He said a proposal is being discussed. The public ill Inr Potts, Henderson. loT the next year or more. co nsider ed t o tie federal vited .. of Pomeroy, Ohio aod Foreign aod Domestic Subsidiaries, at tbe close of The assessment differed hi ghway do llars to coal buslnes.s June 30, 1977, a stale banking Institution organized aod operating somewhat witll that given the (Continued from page 1) output as a means of getting under the banking laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve House and Senate Budget fo r t hat coal has been greater amoimts of coal to the System. Published in accordance with a caU made by tbe State Banking Committ ees Tuesda y by reduced by changes in the air market~Jace . . Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. . administration offi cials. quality standards which were White House economic promulgated last August. ASSETS . adviser Charles Schultze Ross listed several reasons Cash and due from banks . ....... ........... ... , : . ............. 2,178,000.00 predict ed an econom ic why the company cannot DEAT!I SENTENCE MILLE RSBURG, Ohio U.S. Treasury securities ............................ , . . .. ... .. 4,7511000.00 growth rate around 5 per cent entirely abandon its lowObligations of U.S. Government ' this year and next, a decline sulfur ·coal program, other (UP! ) - Paul McNeeley of agencies and corporations ..... .. ... ..... . ...... ......... .... . 114,000.00 in unemployment from 7 per tllan contract ual restraints. Coshocton is scheduled to die Malcolm B. Orebaugh, wishing to eall the Mental Obligations of Sta tes and political subdivisions .... ...... . ... .. . , . 2,139,000.00 cent to 6.6 per cent and First, the coal is needed at in the electric chair . at the Southein Ohio Correctional of the Gallia· Itealth Center or the GalliaAdministrator Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock ...............••....... 24,000.00 declining inflation. tile Gavin Plant until long- Facility Nov. 28 for the July Jackson-Meigs Community Jackson-Meigs Conunu.olty .Federal funds S())d and securities purchased under term arrangem e~ts can be 19, 1976, shotgun slaymg of a Mental Health Center, an- Mental Health and Mental agreements to reseU in domestic offices.... .. . . . ... ..... ... ...... ~.000.00 made for a sati sfacto~y Coshocton police offi cer . nounced today that the center Retardation "648" Board, a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) .. . . ... . .. . 9,400,000.00 MRS. WERNER HOME supply of higher sulfur local Judge Robert Estell set the is in the process of iro- should phone 446-S.5QO. · b. Less : Reserve for jlossible loan losses ... .... .... . ....... 90,000.00 A! wilda Werner, Mid- · coal. Second, . the western -d ate Tuesday in Holmes plementing its new telephone Additional new listlngs that" c: Loans, net. ....... ...... .......... .. ......... . , ............. 9,310,000,00 . d leport, is home from the coal could be needed to County Common Ple;tS Cow-l, system In order to bring will aid Individuals ln obBank premises, furniture and fixtureS, and . hospital and is improving but assure continuous plant where the trial was held after faster and more efficient taining faster service wiU be otller assets representing bank premises ... ... . : . ........ , : . . . .. 428,000.00 no visi!S or phone calls can be operation in the event an it was deci~ed an impartial service to the residents ·of the announced on Aug. 1. . Other assets ............... , , ... ...... .. ... , ... , .... .. . ...... .. . . 4,000.00 received at present on her anticipated nationwide coal jury could not be empaneled TOTAL ASSETS .... ........ . ... . ..... ... .. ... .. . ......... . . 19,898.000.00 doctor's order. cont~act bargaining strike by ln Coshocton County Common LIABILITIES persons . ::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::<::::::::<:::::::::::::::;:;::::::::;; union miners materializes Pleas Cow-l. Demand deposits of individuals, later this year. Third, the ' McNeeley had been partnerships and corporations . .. , , ........... ... . .. , ... , .... 5,015,000.00 EXTENDED OuTLooK western coal co uld be blended Time and savings deposits of individuals, convicted in tile shooting of F'liday throagb Sallday, with local coal at the police officer Sanford Stanley partnerships, and corporations ..... ......... ....... .. ....... 12,917,000.00 Cloudy tonight and Thurs- fair Friday aad Salaulay Muskingum River Plant to at the Coshoc ton police da y, chance of thunDeposits ofUnited States Government. . ... ... ... . . . . . ........ ... . .. 38,000.00 meet air quality standards. station. He had been held at dershowers. Lows tonight to aod a cbaace of llnmDeposits .of Sta tes and political subdivisions ........ . , .. . .. , .. ..... 446,000.00 Fourth, future tightening of Coshocton County Jail since 75, highs Thursday between dershowen Suda7. llfiU Deposits of conunercial banks ............................... , ..... 2,000.00 air quality standards could his indictment a little less wiU be ID lbe Ills or lew • Certified and officers' checks .... . .... ... , ...................... 141i,OOO.OO 85 and 90. Probability of and low1 Wm be Ia tbe lOs. force ·AEP to increase its than a yea r ago and sentimce precipitation is 20 per cent Total Deposits In Domestic Offices . , ........ . . . •..... 18,5641!00,0Q · burning of low-sulfur coal. . was pronounced exactly one today, 30 per cent tonight and a. Total demand deposits ............... , . .. . ... ...•. , 5 51!? OOQ,OO Hoover presented a graphic year after the killing. b! Total timeand savings deposits ........ . .. ....... . . 12.982.QOO.OO 40 per cent Thursday. iJJustration to PUCO of Ohio Total Deposits in Domestic and Foreign Offices .... .... , ....... . 18,5§4.00!),00 Power' s fuel adjustment Other liabilities ....... ... .......... ................. .... .... ,. !OLOOQ,OQ clause charg,es, which TOTALUABIUTIES ..................... .'................. 18,665,000.00 genera lly have been far EQUITY CAP!TAL below those of the state's other electric companies. The Common stock: fuel clause graph showed a. No. shares authorized 12,000 Ohio Power's · fuel clause b. No. shares outstanding 12,000 ... . .. ..... , .. , , (par value) 300,000.Wl charges to customers to be Surplus ... .. .... , .: , . . .. . . , ... ............ .. .. ... , ............... 500,000.00 the lowest among the state's Undivided profits .. , , , , . ...... : . . ....... .... .......... . , ...... , 433 1000.00 seven largest electric utilities TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ...... . .. .... .. . • .. , ..... .... , .. , .. 1,233,000.00 99 per ceot nylon - five excellent decorator colors - reversible in six of the eight months, to TOTALLIABIUTIESAND . easy to clean . · · be second-lowest in one other EQUITY CAPITAL ........... .. " .................. , .. . . .. 19,898,000.00 month, and to be third-lowest ME MORANDA 'in the remaining month. Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date : In regard to ·tile western a. Cash and due from banks ....... , ........ , ............. .. .... 1,934 ,000.00 coal purchases, Hoover told b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under the PUCO that tile cost of the agreementto resell ... .. .. : .. , . . ........ .......... . ..... ..... 668,000.00 highest-priced westem.coalis c. TotaJJ\lilns ............................ : ... ........ ...... .. 9,410,000.00 not passed through to the e. Total deposits in domestic and foreign offices ... .. , ............ 18,128,000.00 • company's retail customers, SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA but ·" ts recovered through the Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value): incrementally priced sales . U.S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed,· for " resate," or !roln thole express yourself pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities .... , ....... , . ... .. . 1189,956.70 sales to non-AEP System TOTAL ...... : .':, ...... . ...... , ............................... 1189,956.70 in beautiful chain companies made whenever ' ' the Gavin Plant has a by '~ " · I, Roger W. Hysell, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declsre capacity to ., generate , more that this report of condition is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Whal delight! A chain for pOwer than is th,en needed-by fNeiV mood ... EMifYOUtftt! · Roger W. Hysell the AEP System. Such ssles, Eleganttv crafted chain tl\1 Sweet 1n u Karat Gold, 12 currently :IS per cent of Karat Gold Filled or SterGavin's total production, We, the undersigned directors, attest the correclness.<!f this report of condiling s,__Mote than 128 bring the Ohio Power Reg. S98.99 Size B'-5"x11'~4~'.............. . ...................... S.It$79.19 tion and declsre that it has been examined by us and to the best of our c hainS In neck, 'Mist and extra revenues Company ankle 1e1 ogtm , .. me nnest knowledge and belief is true and correct. Reg. $53.99 Size S' ·6"XI'·6". . ... . .... . ........................... .S.Ie $43.19 selectb • tn town ! Priced while they aUow the Gavin Leslie F. Fultz Reg . S22. 99 Size 3'-6ux5'-6':••• , ............ • .............. , ••••••• SaleS 11.39 from $4.00 Plant to operate more efFennan E. Moore- Directors Reg . s 11 .99 Size JO"x50" .... . . . .............. . ................. Sale S 9.59 ficiently. C. Wayne Swisher Reg. s 7.49 Size 22 "x48"...................... '"!' ••••••••••••••••• Sale$ 5.99 Gavin, which began fun Reg. s 4.-99 Size 20"xlo~: ........................................ SaleS 3." commercial operation in mldState ol Ohio COWJty of Meigs, ss: , Home Furnishi119s-1st Floor 19'1$, ia the newest and largest Sworn u. and subscribed before me this 15th day Ill July, lt77. Olllo Powet plant, at 2.8 Dorothy L. MIISIIet, Notary Public My Commission Expires August 17, 1981. ·..,.....,.! Mayor Andrews takes 4 bonds · r,1ASON DR. IN Cost • BJ LIXJNARD WRRY · . May. eon.umer priceS rose at a 10 per cent annual rate as poultry and eggs. Ground coffee prices rose 5.2 per cent and . The gains for conawner..-eadv foods ran counter to the WASHINGTON (UPI) - GaaoUne price cull and a alower recently as April. pork prices went up 0.3 per cent, but the rate,.... much slower experience of fanners who are recelviJIIIIower pricel for raw rile lD the 001t of food beld the June lncreue ln the ccst ol The Cmunerce Department was ezpected to release an than earlier mooths. goods, although theae lower farm prices wiD eventuaUy show biDe to 0.1 per cent for the eecood atralght month, the Labor overall yardstick today that's expected to show the U.S. The coffee prtoe gain was the lowest Ill the. year and up oo the grocers' shelves. O.,.lmaJt llllld today. economy in good shape. The Gross Nation! _Product Is expected combined with lower prices for green coffee, actual price cuts 'lbe department said lower income tax withholding rates a - . worller bad a bit more cull, the department 'to riae about 7 per cent. The rate fqr the first three months of are expected in supermarkets by late swnmer. increased the average worker's spendable income U per cent, uld, beca-lower lnc<me tax wi tbholding rates increaaed 19'17was 8.9perC(!IIt, thefastest ln ayear. · The food report was mixed, h\lWever . Although the weraU ·the largest gain in two years. Cootributlng to the lllqwdown in conswner price Increases food price gains of 0.8per cent ln June were below the 2 and 1.5 lbe ._.... wcrker'a lfPendable Income by 3.4 per cent, .the In gross terms, workers earned les8 111011ey in June beca1111e 18rl'll pln In two yean. was an actual cut In gasoline prices - a result of record stoc!t' per cent jumps In February and April, food pushed the CPI up. of reduced overtime working hwra. Worken ended up with Llbor Dep1rtment ofl!clals said the Conlumer Price Inda:, of gaao1ine and tbe beginning of what some analysts predict Other factors were rises In health care, mortgage Interest · niore mooey in their pockets becauae of lower federal lases. wbleb m uu• average 1J1iCe cbapgesln goods and aervices will be a tlreeyear oU "glut." rates and home maintenance cosla. ' The Tax Reduction Act of 19'17 took effect June 1. The gain in for an .-ban fll!llly, wu at 181,8 in Jwle, with a 1987 base of In addition, used car prices dropped for the second straight A large part of the food price gain resulted from proce!ISed ·spendable earnings was the biggest the U per cent Increase cl 110. That meua CGIIIUIIlerS needed f18.18 to buy goods worth montll. t said p-ices were cut for beef, foods such as dairy produrts, canned and frozen fruits and May, 1975 that resulted from the anti..-ecesaloo las cut ol that lfi!l decade ago. -_ In food, the departmen • year. .J·- · vegetables, sugar .and ~eels, cereal and bakery prodUfts. . . The 11.1 per ~ pin for June was high by traditional stan- :n;; ~ ilarda. but It matcbed the previous low lncreues ln March and SUMMER CLEARANCE SANDALs · Crossing The Farmers Bank & Savings Company Ohio P ower New-phone system being announced . th~e~t~~';!~:.reai ·Weather -ELBERFELDS ,IN POMEROY · Salel Oval Braided Rugs THE Cl-l41N St4TION ~~:~~~~:~ ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY ill!!____ projected power demands. • ' • . ' r-,___.,._____IJI!I________ lllli_ _ 'r ' • at y HOSPITAL NEWS ' ' ' ._Tbe Daily Sentinel. MuldlePvrt-Pomeruy, 0 ., Wednes<Jay, July 20, l!Ti7 VOL XXVIII NO. 68 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO entine THURSO AY, JULY 21. 1977 . PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ( DonationS in . dead in shootino e • .d M.ddl . rt b rnsr . e l epo ar -=====:s ; ; ;; ; ==: ; ; ;:==' _r r h r a e Moaday, fair Salllrday and j Sunday and a. chance of 'l'wenty-one donations have been received toward the purchase of a new emergency vehicle for Pomeroy Village. Latest contributors are Alfred and Margaret G8J1S; • . . . . Edward · Lowen, Gerald mid 80s Salllrday aod In lbe Hoffner, Mr. and Mrs. Albert upper 80s or 908· Sunday By KATIE CROW shOts at the bllrtender, all determine, Hewitt used the removed to Ewing Funeral Hoffner, Stella Kloes, Edna Three persons are dead as lllissing. ·-· same hlmse .22 caUlibretherevohlvedr to Home, whdlnere arrangementa Styles, Mr. and Mrs. James and Mollday. a result of a wild shooting . People m 'the bar asked shoot m ea · · are pen g. Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Roy :::~;:;:=~<,;~::::~::::::;;:;::::::;<::::::::::<=;:::::<=:=:::: Incident Wednesday' at Hewitt to stop shooting 1n PoUce arri• ed at the scene Hennan·Henry of the BCI Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Headquarters Bar in Mid- order to get .the womeit and at 6:34 p. m. and swnmoned arrived at the scene at 8:10 P· Stanley, Mr. and Mrs, lbor dleport at approximately 8:20 children outside. One mother the Middleport and Pomeroy m. to being processing Carsey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert managed to escape with her Emergency Squads. A evidence on tbe scene. Also Fetty, Faye Will, Mr. and Chance of thundershowers _P. ~dare Harry Hewitt, 2ti; small child. . customer managed ·to take present were Sheriff James SERVICE TO MtiJTARY FAMILIES IS ALIVE Mrs. Clarence Spurrier, Mrs. Wilma Sargent, director of the American Red this evening, clearing late his wife, Linda Hewitt, 28, Rt. Linda Hewitt, 28, wife of Hewitt baby ~ safff!ety. J . ProkCrffltl and his deptlnguti":i Chester Knight, Eloise 60 !, Long Bottom, and Marjorie Harry Hewitt, was forced the Croll's Sentce to Mllltary Famllies program, told tonight with lows between Ca~~llysell, juv~e 0 cer, Ric ow, prosecu • Adams, R. L. Miller, Loretta and 65. Pleasant Friday, Wyatt, 44, HyseJJ Run, away from tile bar to a booth. tooP'charge of memben of the Humans Resource Council that tbe tile Infant. torney ; Gar:y Wolfe, MidBeegle, Meigs County 80 and · 85· mother-in-law of Harry She was · shqt ln the head Is alive and workin& in Meigs County. The highs between All victims we_re taken to · dleport policeman, and other Jaycees , Mr. and Mrs. meeting was held following lunch at the Meigs Inn on while boldlng her nine month Veterans Memonal Hospital. local enforcement officers. Probability of precipitation is Hewitt. Harold Dqc!r,vorth, Mr. and 7Dpercenttoday, 40percent . According to Middl\li)Ort old child in ·her arms, wit· LindaHewittwasbei,ngtaken Dr. R. R. Pickens, county l'Uesday. Mrs .. Tom Parker and Bertha tonight and near zero per cent Chief of . Police J . J. nesses said, to St. Joseph .Hospital, coroner arrived at 8:13p.m. Parker. Friday. Cremeans, this ill what ocMarjorie Wyatt, '4-1, the Parkersburg, when .she died Chief Cremeans extended curred: mother-in-law, was also enroute. Harry Hewitt and his thanks to all officers for At approximately 6:20 p. forced from the bar and shot Marjorie Wyatt died at their Instant asalstance in tbe m. Hewitt entered the front ln the back of the head'. At Veterans Memorial Hospital. tragedy. No motive has been door of Headquarters Bar thlstlme,asfaraspolicecan AJJ · three bodies were determined{orUi_eshootings. after being put out three Servl ~e to MIIltary that he or she chooses the In closing Mrs Sargent Often donate In times of fimes dy CJ ch On ter' by the bartender, • ' appreciation · emergencies but most . Hewitt en told mg Families, a diviaon of Red aerviceman ill given a hand· expressed her .... of the San the third on lime, "--and vital link between booL hich talns an entire and that of the local Red needed funds m~. come State .....,. .... ~ a · and the hom• h • t.w r con n Service to Cross organization to .the from bus 1ness e s and In • Clorich he was going U. shoot worldrig b; Fdes ahd ill told county's police force, doc- dividual donatibns . AP· him, and he_ fired three wild Meigll , bat mtJbe not to contact Red Cros, tors, funeral homes, .and parently the weal community . he n...... _.. to . rea ch other outlets f or the1r is juSt not showing enough forThat long. , Interest in the Red Crpss to · 's on tbe word .of Red Lwhenever <. family or have a leave cooperation In identification . · keep It alive. "We don't w11nt Croai worker Wilma Sargent, ..,. home arranged. "It gives the and ·verification pf9Cesses. featured speaker at aerviceman and bill famlly a Vernon Nease, chalnnan of to let our servicemen down," doctor Tuiaday'a .meetlnl! of the great sense of security," aald the Human Resolirce CouncU, said Nease, "lbey expect and The U. S. Energy,Research Mel11 County Human Mrs. Sargent, ''to know tnat and director of the Red CrOss deserve our help," he added. and Development ·Ad· COLUMBUS - The In· Resolln.'ell Council foUowing he can get home within a blood prograri\ underlined Pleas fqr an Individual who mini~ratiQn, through its dustrial Commlasloo of Ohio · lwicheon al the Meigs Inn, matter of ooun ln the face of his remarks - ~- Sargent's would be wllllng to chair a in Portsmouth, will office Tuesday rued auJt agalrilt a and of Vernon Ne88e, 8 family crillis or emergency concept that Red Cross is · fund drive program and for invite bids for relocation of West VIrginia chiropractor specified to beissued used cblllrman of the rt110urce . (such as tennlnal lUness or needed, even ln peacetiroe, dooatlons In Meigs County were warehouses at Portsmouth that he ~ubmltled charging group and director of the death of a close family and asked the audience ~ by Nease and those Interested Two citations were Issued Gaseous Diffusion Plant, ~ .843 worth of fraudulent county Red Cross member.) remember last weeks . giving th ir time or money in a three-vehicle collialon at Pike County, near Piketon. blUs to the eommllialon. lll'ganlzatloa. The Red Cross will also Korean Incident. m eCro Servi t 12:20 · p.~ ; Wednesday on The notice said the work The commission, in Its suit 55 0 Mrs. Sargent said the !II!CIII'e information about the "But right now " sald to the Red ce Ingles Rd. at Baker's . L an· consists of site preparation, filed In Franklin County Mllltary Famill TRACY FIFE Famllles program Servi£e to · es aervlceman's salety or weU• . Nease, .. we are fina'lly em- M!Htaryked to phone Mrs. ·ding in Oama County. · includlq earthwork and Conunon Pleas Court against Meigs Conaty's only . prosram Ia a "alieni helper" being In tlle event of some barrassed. We ,will have to are . as The Gallla·Melgs Post concrete foundations and Dr. Randall A. Taylor, of BlceaWJDI•l baby, Utile lnpaacetlmeanddurlngwar. 110rt of dl.!aster where he is come up with funding from Sargent at 992-2680 Or Mr. State Highway Patrol said floor slabs to relocate rigid Point Pleas11nt, W. Va., Tracy Lor.alae Fife, "Very few people · even located. If a famUy calls Red local people soon or we will be Nease at 949-2588. charged that the accident occurred where fra01e Butler buildings; Taylor sub_,_._ In Melgs Cross, Mrs. Sargen . t ex- forced to ... .L busln~ celebrate4 her lint blrtbrea111e . It c....., ut our doors. " If · In ather rt the Nease Blood an auto driven by Gary A. relocation of four buildings . day oa. lilt Foarlb af July mitted fraudulent biUs for County," she said, "but wllen plained, Red Cross can then, that should happen, Mrs. gave a repo on wilb 1ler pareallr, Mr. and work be did not perform on a mllltB.ry family l'lll1& into a through a base In Sargent Indicated that local Bank program a)ld gave a Blankenship, 16, Gallipolis, 5110 feet long. lind 100 feet south rounded a wide; one building 380 feet traveling Mn. ·Gary Fife, and - eight pei'SOIII. cr1l1l or emergency tlley Washington, D.C., contact military famllies would have briefhiatocyoftlle Red Cross blind curve and swerved to long and 100 feet wide and one All had been Injured and lraD'dparulo, Mr. aad Immediately know It's other Red Cross stations to go through an agency in OFganizatlon. . avoid a parked auto owned by building 300 feet long and 50 were awarded workers' Mrs. Richard DeMou, all WOIIdug." throughout the world. Cohunbua and the process , Attending were Nease, William B. Muheimer, 46, feet wide. compensation benefits. An of 5 ' Liberty Ave., Cltill8 a few of the· more Of course, as Mrs. Sargent would take almost twice as · Mrs. Sargent, Lee Norman, North Lawrence, Ohio. His Estimated cost range Is b&assistant Ohio attorney Pomeroy. A cake featartog than • Cases tbe program' s stressed, each time Red long representing OBES ; car then struck a vehicle tween $1,000,000 and u American flag aod tbe general said the . injured . · ,Cross rece1ves no Socl Margaret Ella Red . Do Lewis, tby BCancer Will driven by Melvin R. Halley, $1,500,000. Time of com· volunteers have band)e d Cross receives a can from a laserlptioll "Happy Blrtb- 'persons probably didn't know during ·the. put two Je&n, serviceman or family, the federal funding and in. the RSV~~; H ro BaUey and !18, GaJJipolis. There was pletion Is 385 calendar days. . clay Ttaey," ..... oerved to tbe biUs were sent to the 1 Mn. Saraent llluattated the lnfonnation given to them case of a local fund drive .lbe • e en moderate damage. Security clearances will not 1 Karen, Kim, Richard, coJIUOIMion. 1s oluervke such as MUST be verified. · Meigs CouDty Chapter would ·'Mary ~klnner, Per~ong Blankenship was cited for be required. . All of Ill~ Injured per80111 Marty, and Karla DeMou; Red Crou: · "There are some people be allowed to keep only 50 per Advocacy; Jim Lang or • excessive · speed while · Bids w1U be opened on or hlld been patients'llf Taylor's · Scoit and Debbie Fife; •--"R8to ..~ ~-rgent ..... will g to. any extreme to cent of the money raised· the special programs; Steve .......,.~.., ...... "" ' """ o . . • th Darrow and Gem Lyons of Maxbeimer was booked for about Sept. 15. at one time or another, an Steven and Stephoale See, Melp County has a rather get their son borne," she said, remained goes to • the Community Mental parking on the roadway. assistant For additional lnfonnation attorney general See, aod Cbrio and hilh enlistment and many and often the Red Cross wiU National Red Cross Health Department; Glenna A second mishap occurred contact the U. S. Energy Sherry said. Brenda Fry. who 10 brto the aervlce get false reports ot deaths or organization. Crisp and Leafy Chasteen. a .• :30 p.m. on SR 7, on Research and Development Tile commloslon lo t l:boose to· make It a career. Wness. " Ju.M a few p!wme Other Red Cross chapters County Rd. 3 where Randy Administration, Portsmouth demanding a ludgmenl ypoa entering tbe branch calls will okay things.;;McDaniel, 21, Cheshire, Area Office, PO Bos 700, against Taylor of $100,1100 for attempting to stop fur a car Piketon, Ohio, 45861, At· _punitive damages and the which slowed to-make a left tentloo: Jesse L. England, t5,843ln biUs submitted to tbe tQ tum, could not stop his Chief, Contract & commission between ~984 and tractor traner rig. The truck Procurement Branch, or 1972. lllid off the right side of the phone 614-289-2331, Extension UaHed Praa Ialet'llatloaal l:hulidershowera In northern ' BJ Ulllted l'ral Ialet'llatloaal 5018. Cooler air Is beaded toward Olllo today and showers and highway Into a guardllall. :: OOLUMBUS -THE OHIO HOUSE ENERGY Committee thundershowers are likely by . COLUMBUS (UPI) - Closing maybe ·. Weilnelday ~~mt to tbe Rules Committee leglalatlon creating Oblo. Alarge IIUIIIIl ol cool air has Ohio's unemployed ilo longer an Ohio~ Ill Energy partially funded wilb an sclse bunt up over central Canada, afternoon in the central and southern portioll8 of tbe state. wiU he ellglble for an eXtra 13 untU Saturday ",~ on c:oallllld in Ohio. The propoRCI cabinei..Ievel state the Northern PlaiM and the . lli8bs today will be ilroWid weeks of benefits after ' ~ Wlluld bave overall authority to manage the state's upper Great Lakes. 'lbe froot 110 along Lake Erie to near 90 · County road ~~ !rom the SR Saturday. ' • flllei1Y re.urcel, admlnlaler atalewlde energy curtailment edge of tbe cool aJr will move the Ohio River. Sllies · 'lbe U. S. Department of 7 bypass to CR 3 was cloaed ."JIIaM 8lld fund energy conwrslon and pollution abatement Into northern Oblo today and along wUl clear tonight and Labor Wednesday notified yesterday - Wednesday 'fltct!Hiee. ' should reach the Ohio River temperatures should drop the state Bureau of Em· and will remain closed · 'l'lle\ JII'IIPOIIed oow tu, almost all cl whicb · would by tonl&ht. into the 5011 and lew 808. • ployment Services, which possibly untU Saturday to -tualb' fall oo nlillty COIIInlners, would generate between There is a chance of Friday should be pleall8nt administers the unem· perinlt a Penn · Central nmiilloil and fl3 mJ11ian a year. The tax would be on coal sales . with cooler •drier air. ployment Ins~ program raUroad crew out of ComJnc ol iDare tban 10 Ionia year 1 and would l'8JII8 between 40 cents Temperatui\11 eerly today . In Ohio, that. the federal to repair the croasln&. '1\:affief and 11 eema • -loa, _dependiJII oo the 'sulfur content of the coal. · ·Live snakes were in the miiii8Y 70s and government's estended from Middleport to CR 7 -may Tbe lillber the IIUiflr CCII~nt, the lower 'Would be the tax. . _ radar Indicaled showers were benefits program for uae a short detour over CR 3.beginning to develop in north· All truCk and through traffic wmnp1oyment eoinpen&atlon WASHINGTON - PRIME ~ Menahem Begin will be in west Ohio. should contlnu.e to uae the would be phased out this _,. ba IJiiPICtl tbe UDited States to live a positive reply nen bypass and US 33, county week111d. 111 Jlnel'a jxopcul to cojlladlllll! Fl8flgbbn and otmr Uve mat• wiU be the engineer Wesley .Buebl inOBES Administrator '.mOtte, ...... bit 1111 fabn or a· MJdd!e Eut 11tt1emeqt main attraction at tlle dicated. Albert G. GUel said- the FILEACTlON ,..,..... doubt. Jle&ln liociiJ ... wlnclnc up bill ml.lsil!' to · dllldrell's IJI'08I'IIII at the Flllag for dlllolutioo of trtggeriJII off ol extended " " l p bJwnfaiiiC ~ uhl!ted members of Congrees Middleport Library on IIIII II • • tlll1 ~ In prtqte Ufe. ' Friday, July Zl at 3 p.m. A marriage In Melga County benefltl woulCI affect about AtTION DEl-Uti> We' hi atptbualdat 1 recepUoo far friendl of r.~! member of the Park Service Common P1Na Court Wed15,000 jobless Ohioans. It was reported that the End of the program came . . AREA VISll'ORs, A LONG WAY FROM HOME I tiJat 1111 lllllfl wllb l'l ldent Carltr ..... "a rare II!ICCIII, wtU be IJriucinl along live nesday were Tlmcthy ~ when tbe national rate cl Melp County .Commilllonen . Yki Pr t I Willi .. •ale kid .t bl a Jbled crowd, "''ltff• to be a part ol a spr., Rlltland and Anna Mri. Ole..Jorgon (K.atb,y) Gilbo and her 11011, Tor Erik, of lnanred unemployment adopted road namu for Loutae Spires, Galllpolla Ncnray vlllted recently~- and Mrs. E. o. RaU, Maaon , bltW t 1 b Uilftld 8lat8 and l'lrae1 have nefti' JII'OII'UD oo lllalres. droppeJI below U per cent, , ~rd, Chater, Le~ nsidenb and OWII&i of Rall'l Ben Frar*Jin In There wtU lllo be a fl1m ·the t~el at which extended Ollw, Orange, Salem Mb:ldlepclrt. Kathy and Erik have been In the U. S. foc eaJMd, "Glut Callltrieton" .u bll · - llllllf•ence Wedr>elday, Begin .aald be BOARD TO MEET ' beneflll are no Jon1er •Scipio T~_,!!. ~ three weeta vllltlng ber parents In Cleveland. with " **d Unt'*' 1tata1 In tbl ......,q dQI to relpOIICI about larp baa eollltrlc:tors payable. The Ohio average ol .meetlntl Y._... were 'lbe replar meeting cl the . them was ber daug~Pr, Chrllllne, 4. Her huaband, Ole, 11:. ¢ .. in JIIM'I aI I .. In C4'i h•• b aapblo!tt:etel aroand tbe world. Tbls lnaured unemployment In ,... Incorrect. 'lbey I . . . . . . 11 llllln"rlduforltl P'OIP'am contlnuee the · SouU!ern Local School Board lllayed In Ncnray this year to backpack In Norway's J.., wea u par coet. wblle · presented propond road ''gentle" mountalna. 'lbey met at Kent Stata University Qii1ta& IIIJt, ud Cillle' CUii dniih• llllrary'a 'l'lllldiJ and Friday will be beld tonlabt at 7:30 00 the national rate for total Dimeo but will not act the • , . ,, %, _ tbl fl. hrael'a peace afternoon fQii abowlqs . p .m. In · the hl&h nhool · and were friends of Tom Rail, aU stadenlll at KSU in Jlle 0 mid-a. employment wu 7.1 par cent. iaaue wtll tbeJ meet JIIIJ • · cafetena. 1 Apln, It II free to lhe public. 01•"1 rd oe Pqt ~ on new vehicle :~·~!':a:~~=!-= E?:~dilb~:; ~ Weather Prvllf8lll . , ~ - .• d ., . e· xp 81 ne Red Cross P rogram~ ;" :::n~:; ~~ Bid m·VI•ted T WO · Cite • d tO relocate • sumg warehouses · following collision Rocking chair money stop. after 13 weeks 0 .(N;;;·:-: .i;''B;i;f~ Mercury·· falling · . library ·"'* ....... ''r•" • I '* a. .aa:W ;f: ·, -c.:' lo I o,) ~ 1\t . ,_ �• • 2-The DaUySentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday. Julyll,I!ITI Middlt~IOI'l··Porner<•Y, 0., Thursday. July 21.1977 House committee passes hargainingright bill ByJ.R.IUMMINS COLUMBUS ( UP!) - The Ohio House Commerce and l..abor Committee late Wednesday approved top Democratic priority legIS lation giving Ohio's 500 000 pubUc employes the· right to collec.lively bargain for wages and fringe benefits after July I, !979. The bill was sent to the !louse Rules Committee on a pa rty~ine vote - the fifth partisan vote on the bill since it was introduced Aprill9-and passed the Senate June 8. Similar legislation was '-et.oed by Gov. James A. Rhodes in 197~. 'flus seSSion, Democrats have enough of·a majority to override a gubernatorial veto. No major amendments were adopted by either the subcommittee or the full con;unittee in the House. One amendment late Wednesday. sponsored by ' Rep . Sherrod Brown, DEucUd, and seconded by R.,P. Dennis Ecka rt, D-Mansfield, wou ld have limited the flexibility of an arbitrator in negotiating a labor dispute. It was adopted 8-7. But soon after the surprise ,vote on the amendment, Eckart was called Ill the the comments '·in jest." The bill would repeal Ohio's hallway to meet privately with How;e Speaker Pro Tem 30-year old ban on strikes by public employes and would Barney Quilter, 0-Toledo. Eckart roturned to the allow public employes to committee room five minutes form collective bargaining later and told the committee Wlits. A State Employment Relahe "had later information" and would like to change his tions Board (SERB) would vote. administer the act. The amendment was then Any inipasse in a labor defeated , a move which dispute would be referred to prompted Brown to charge the board . for mediation , that the committee was being conciliation, fact-finding and run like the· " Soviet nonbinding arbitration when • Politburo " where "somebody ·agreed upon by both labor · makes the decisions and we and management. ratify them." Strikes, even by police and Brown later said he made firemen, would be permitted as a last resort. But employers could submit a labor impasse with public safety forces to binding arbitration , resulting in a setfiemenl which could not be appealed to a court. if an employer felt a strike Irons of a bar called Jerry's' jeopardiiiid the public health Tavern· in the community of and safety, he could obtain a Franklin were drowned. 60-day "cooling off" Chief Mock and another injunction from a court of officer were out riding on common pleas ordering the Route 12 in a new $12,000 employes back to work and cruiser. requiring daily . "good faith " " We were coming arowld a negotiations. curve when the water swept All major cba~es sought down on us," Mock said. "We bailed out through the windows and watched the cruiser disapp.e ar in the HorrOrs recalled 1 couldn't bold ooto my J ohnstown 's Lee Hospital rootber - she drowned :.. " By KAREN smtrHWICK JOHNS'I:OWN, Pa . ( UP!) - Theysearchedfirstforthe living, remembering how it was the last time a wall of water came down the Conemaugh Valley. The dead will be dealt with later. Ralph Turner ·had seen it all before, in 1936. "This was worse than that was," he said. When the deluge came this time, Turner found himself watching in horror as unsuspeeling drivers tumbled with their cars into a crevice that Mce was part of a four-lane highway . " A 1976 van went right down into a hole in the road," said Turner, now a supervisor of Richland Township. " It was lost. It was just sitting down there with a bunch of other cars. " Some of the drivers jumpedout,butfourorfiveof them stayed in their cars. . They haven't been found ye t." It was the Johnstown flood ali over again - a town 's ' tragic legacy suddenly a · living nightmare. The big flood, on· May 31, 1889, killed 2,209 persons when a dam broke. The' torrent came again in 1936, dealing more death. Then the rains rode in again late Tuesday night on a thunderstorm of unsilrpassed fury, . dumping 8.5 . inches in seven hours on the same cluster of steel and coal , mining communities 50 miles east of Pittsb11rgh. A wall of water some judged 12 feet high swept at least 32 persons to their deaths and left hundreds injured. It shredded roads, twisted railroad tracks and wbisk.e d away houses, automobil.e s and railroad cars like match boxes under a garden hose. Four others died of apparent natural causes at ..... where two floors were flooded and the power was knocked out. T~en came th~ fires, touched off by ligh1ning, and the looters, taking advantage of the chaos . The lucky ones scrambled to rooftops to be plucked to safety by helicopters . Gov. Milton Shapp, who estimated the damage at more than $100 million, said be will go to Washington today to ask President Carter for disaster relief funds . He sent in 200 state patrolmen to help restore order. Ali 8 p.m. curfew was imposed to hold down looting. As the Conemaugh River began to rf!C"de, the stack of bodies grew at temporary morgues set up at East Hills Elementary School and · where. "We are going after the living first and then the dead will come later," said Richland Township .Police Chief James Mock. The fate of many simply was not known. There had been the old folks at Jobnsto\VII'S Solomon Ho!lles housing project who barricaded themselves in and refused to leave. " They thought if they left, theirhomeswouldbelooted," said Marine Sgt. Harvey Freville, aboard one of the rescue helicopters: "The back side of the .house might he gone, but they'd still barricade themselves behind the door. " An entire trailer park was washed into the river at Seward. Laurel Run Dam, a small earthen structure. on the outskirts of Johnstown, broke when a 12-foot wall of water surged down the creek in the early morning. "Thirty to 40 houses aren't there anymore," ·said Craig Beltz, a steelworker · from West Taylor Township. One policeman said 12 pa- ... ~ water." For Randy Teeter, a 22year-old National" Guardsman from West Taylor, it was a oight of tragedy. His mother, Dorothy Ann, 50, was snatched from his grasp in the 12-foot tide. "I grabbed hold of some debris and was swept along in' the darkness," he said. I couldn't hold onto my mother. She drowned ." SHIELD LAW COLuMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio House Wednesday ap· proved a change in the state's "shield law" by adding noncommercial, educational broadcasters to the definition ·of reporters and editors whose sources of information are protected from grand jury or trial inquiries. The bill cleared the House 84-4. By HELEN THOMA!! UP! White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) . President Carter, victorious in the latest showdowns with Congress, looked homeward today as he readied a major speech to begin a two-day swing through his native South. He also planned a Town Hall meeting in Yazoo City, Miss., tonight and a visit Friday to an oil rig off the ' . Animals also suffering the heat Jly VIC WATIA United Press loteruallooal The nation's searing heal and dwindling water supplies causing concern not only for human life but 'the welfare of animals. Where there has been rain, it has come too fast, and cooling relief- under way in the Northern and Midwest states - has come too slow. The death toll in .both hwnan and animal life from heat and drownings mounted Wednesday. In Johnstown, Pa., a !().foot waU of water burst without warning though a mountain valley, sweeping away roads, cars, homes and entire families . State police said at least 25 persons were kiUed, aU but one drowned. Officials said $100 million in property was lo~t in the disaster. The area ab:eady signifies flood tragedy in American history. In 1889 a flood killed 2,209 persons in Johnstown . Nea< Loveland, Colo. .,.. where 139 persons were killed almost a year ago heavy rains Wednesday prompted warnings in the Big Thompson Canyon. John Hanely ·of Glen Haven, Colo., said, " It made us think of about a year ogo. are or pay a uservice fee" and bar the use of ~~service fees'' for j>Qiitical purposes. " The bill is and will not be designed to throw the balance to either side," said committee cbainnan Rep. J . Leonard Camera, D-Lorain. " I feel that the vehicle for collective bargaining is long overdue. " Hopefully, when we finish (with the bill), the vehicle will be there. It is our attempt to draft a bill that is fair to both sides." Camera chaire11 the' committee two years ago which recommended the bill eventually vetoed by Rhodes. '· Last week, Camera said the bill, · because of its major importance and far-reaching effect on state and local governments, was "the most difficult thing " he bad ever worked on. L!!ndau top, power windows, tape player· $4995 76 Olds Cutlass S, A. C., P.S., P,B., Vtop, road wheels, radials $4795 76 Chevelle Malibu, A.C., tilt wheel, $3395 P.S., P.B., radials 76 Pacer, 6 cylinder, auto., P.S., A. C., V-top, roof rack . $3695 . 76 Pinto ·Runabout, 4 cyl., auto., P.S., P.B.,-woodgrain $3295 ' 76 $2495 FM 7S Datsun B-210, hatchback $2695 74 Plymouth Satellit·e Custom,. a.c., auto., 318 V-8, P.S., P.B., V-top $2495 74 Mustang !J, 4 cyl., 4 spd, Vtop $2495 , auto, P.S. 2295 73 72 Charger, 318 v.,, A. C., auto., P.S., P.B., 54,000 miles 72 Nova, 6 cyl., auto. 72 Charger, 340 magnum 71 Torino, auto., P.S., P.B. 71 V.W. Squareback, 4 spd., low miles. $1995 $1695 $16t5 $1295 A.C., $1695 some scientists call ''some sort of dinosaur" in the Pacific off New Zealand, Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Causes of enlarged heart Thundershowers left 3 to 4 inches of water in the Colorado Rockies in 15 minutes Wednesday , resulting in the flash flood warnings for Big Thompson Canyon and other areas. . · HQ! weather also iS acCC)I!nting for its share of the death tolL At least 11 deaths have been blamed on the heat in the St. Louis area, and three persons dro,wned in Wisconsin trying to escape the ~at. The American Hwnane Society said Wednesday that animals also have been bard hit. A spokesman said the heat wave and drought so far bave killed 80,000 chickens in Eastern states, forced volunteers to rescue ducks from dried up ponds in San Francisco and driven ;wildlife out of the Colorado Rockies. . The beat seemed unbelievable. Forty-siJ; states registered teinperatures in the 90s Wednesday. The high of the day was at . florence, S.C.- 103. The cit)' was among 11 in the country equaling or setting record highs for the date . . . spokesmen for the ship's owner say . The Taiyo Fishery Co. spokesmen said Wednesday the trawler, the 2,4oo.ton Zl\iy_omaril, picked up the b~ of the mysterious creature while it was sailing in the Pacific Ocean about 30 mUes off CJu1stchurch, New Zealand in late April. · The creature had a long neck and . batlike wings measured 33-feet and weighed 2 tons , the company's spokesman said. The half -<~<!composed body was pulled up by the trawler's nets from a depth of about I ,000 feet, the company said. The crew lifted the creature on deck and · took pictures but threw it back into the sea because it smelled "v~ry bad." . ManY. · Japanese scientists· and archaeologists withheld By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. the heart muscle, from fattyDEAR DR. LAMB- I am a ·. choiesterqi deposits, may 64-year,old ll!idow and live cause difflllje damage of the alone. The doctor says I have heart muscle and eventually an enlarged heart and he is failure. What does failure mean? giving me Hygroton for water. The muscle fibers are like For Friday, July 22, 1877 What causes an enlarge(! long springs and when they heart? Is there any pain? are overstretched the !wart How large does it get com- fails. rt is not as effective in pared to. normal size? Can pumping blood as it was. This you ever 'feel it when it gets may lead to the accumulation Bernice Bede Osol enlarged? What is the best of fluid . That may be why you way to care for an enlarged are taking· a medicine to. heart? Is l t serious'ODoes it eliminate fluid from your caU.se rheumatic fev.er? Can body. it be inherited? Does it ever . Enlarged hearts do not cause heart attacks? cause heart ' attacks. The July 22, 1877 DEAR READER - A nor- disease of the arteries that It w1ll not be without li mitations . mal person who is a vigorous causes the enlarged heart but the coming year will be a athlete may develop a heart •nay. Also a heart attack that satisfying one tor yo u. You'll es· that is somewhat larger than weakens the heart muscle tablish mbre meaningful t ies and less active people. Why? may result in (ailure with bonds w i th friends and associates and they will have an Because the heart is a heart enlargement. enduring quality. Nor does an enlarged heart storage organ and must store (Juno 21-July 22) Is blood inside its chambers cause rheumatic feveF. But CANCER th·ere something you ''Ye wanteel before it beats to pump blood damage of heart valves from for your home. but couldn't afwith each heart beat. The rheumatic heart disease may ford? Check your sources1oday . heart enlarges to ac- overwork the heart and lead There's a good chance you can obtain it with ease. Find out to commodate more blood so it to heart enlargement. •whom you 're romantically ·suited can fWJction better in these An enlarged heart is not iflby sentl lng for, your copy . of , individuals. In that case it is a ·herited as you can see from As t ro-G~aph Leiter . Mall 50 sign of health, not disease. the list of things I have men- cents lor each and a long . self· In other instances, and I tioned that can cause this addresSed. stamped envelope to am certain this is true of your l'Ondition. And surgery is nol Astro -Graph , P.O. Box 489 , City Station . N.Y . 10019. case, the heart enlarges needed for an enlarged heart Radio Be sure to specify your birth because there is some itself, but if the enlargement sig n. underlying disease. There , is associated with a defective are four chambers to the valve then in selected cases it LEO (July 23·A.uv. 22) There is heart and any one or all can iS wise to replace the valve by be enlarged. If the valve in- surgery. This sometimes prcr THEDAILYSENTINEL side the heart between the up- duces remarkable results for DEVO'IllJT0111E per and !Qwer left chambers .years apd may extend life . .. INTERESTOF • MEIGS-MASON AREA is faulty the upper chamber The most common clluse of CHESTER L. TANNEHILL (left atriwn) may get as death is a heart attack. Euc.Ed. ROBEirMIOEFLICH large as a wash-tub and may . Everone should learn what !Q Cky Edllor . fill a major portion of· the do If a person has sudden Publiahed dally exc.-epl S.turdli · stoppage of tbe heart. The chest. by The Ohio Valley Publishing Com-: any, U1 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio The lower left cbamber Arrterican Heart .Assn. iii ll'l$9. B......, Offke Phone m. (left ventricle) is the many areas offen courses to 2151.Editorial PIM!neJ11.21$7' Second clau pr.alqe paid at chamber most often involved teach you the method. To Pomeroy, Ohio. , in disease. This is the learn about the 111etbod and Natiunal advert.1slng repc•nchamber thai does all of the bow it works send 50 toents for tative Ward - Grlfith Cotnp!llly, Inc., BottinetU and Gallagher Olv.,· heavy pumping of blood to T),e Health Letter niunber 7$7 Third Ave., Ntw YoR, N.Y. your body and is responsible 7-4, ,save a Life : Heart and IWU1. for your measurable blood Lung Arrest. Include a loog, Sublcriptjon '"''" Dellvered bf, caoier where avlillble 7$ c.IJ per self-addressed . "eek. By Mo&or RauSt wheR canier pressure in your ann. It can stamped, oeivlct 1101 ovlillble, Ono month. enlarge because of high blood envelope with your request to lfi3.25. 8)" mail in Oh1o .nd W. Va., pressure -causing it to over- Dr. Lamb, in care of this One Yeor p:!.DO; Six OlOIIIJ1o, JIUO; Thrft montho, 17.011; work- or from a defecl in the newspaper, P .O. Box 1561, .-.oo r•r: Six """""" valve at the outlet of the Radio City Stalit•'· New . F.bowhmr tl :1.50; Three munths. 17 .$8. heart. York, N.Y. 10019. Sal~:rip&lon ~ict! ~'lades Sunday ·~anc.-:ionlmel Disease of the arLe1ies to li making any clear identification of the creature but one said it might be "some sort of dinosaur or Loch Ness-type monster. " • Michihiko Yano, 30, a crewman aboard the Zuiyo Maru, took · four color photographs and made sketches of the animal and showed them to · professors at the Tokyo University of Fisheries and Yokohama University. Prof. Fujiro Yasuda of the ' Tokyo University of Fisheries said it was not a fish species and that he had never seen an animal like it before. He said the creature had some resemblance to a car. tilaginous soft-boned shark but its neck was too long for .a shark. He also said it had back·flipper~. which be said sharks do not have. The Taiyo Fishery ,' swamped with inquisitive phone calls, said Wednesday ~110m ~ ITJOlflillrflurv . ' ' their homes .., Senate-House conferees . . bave friends there." Louisiana coast. Carter apparently was vicIn Yazoo City, there was " a · Carter was to leave shortly torious in persuading the after noon for. Charleston, Christmas in July" spirit as Congt.,.. to kill funds for 9 S.C., where he planned an the folks awaited the water projects and reduce address on U .S.-Soviet presidential visit. The funding for several others of relations to the Southern audience for the to!l'll haU question and answer session the 18 projects he wanted to Legislative Conference. bait. . As he made the roWids of was chosen by lottery. The House and Senate have The President smiled congressional friends at a picnic on the White House broadly at the picnic after not yet voted on the final south lawn Wednesday , talking to Sen. John Stennis, version , but the conference Carter said he chose Yazoo D-Miss., about the water committe~ Wednesday City for a visit "becauS<' we projects bill agree.•by the tailored the bill to most of his ASTRO•GRAPH 76 Monte .Carlo, A.C., P.S., P.B., " We were right in the !"'iddle of ii then. I · was right here in my ca~in and had 12 other people in here who had evacuated Mystery .creature .pulled from sea TOKYO (UP! ) A Japanese trawler has discovered the body of what Sport Parade .------------------'----'--------l Tax on gasolilie may raise four cents HEALTH . by Republicansinthetwoand . one-half hour committee meeting were defeated. including ' attempts to absolutely prohibit strikes, Umit negotiable areas, delete language which would require aU public employes to either he a member of a union it may dispatch a hauling ship to try to retrieve the creature and keep it for scientific study. Taiyo officials said, however, the chances were slim that they could relocate the remains of the creature. New Zealand is located just east of the ·Tonga Trench, which like the hetter-l!nown Mariana' Trench further north, reach~ depths that have never been explored by man. The Tonga Trench is 5,950 feet deep at its deepest point. BOND SALES NOTED June 1977 sales Of Series E & H United States Savings Bonds in Ohio were · $41.2 . million. At the end _pf JU/le, the State attained 47.4 per <;ent of its 1977 Sales ·Goal. Theodore T. Reed Jr., Meigs County Volunteer Savings Bonds Chairman, reported June sales of Saving~ Bonds far more power m your word s toin the county were $24,499. day than you may realize . Choose wisely what you say to The county received 4.15 per others or how you advise the. cent of its aMual sales goal VIRGO (A119. 23-Sopt. 22) You June 30. wishes. on Wednesday the House energy committee proposed a two-stage increase, totaling an additional 4 cents a gallon, on the present 4 cent federal tax on gasoline. It was only slightly smaller than his proposal earlier in the day for a onHhot 5 cent increase, and the White House aMounced promptly that the congressional version " is acceptable." Congress had killed his proposal for an annual contingent increase to discourage consumption. The White House also announced Wednesday that Carter has broadened his search for a new FBI director to include a sixth candidate, FBI chief counsel John Mintz, a Georgian. House· Press White Secretary. Jody Powell cautioned that the decision to look at the credentials of a sixth candidate "should not he taken as an indication that any or all of the original five candidates have been eliminated for fur.t her consideration for the post." Also on Wednesday, Carter sent a memo !Q govenuilent heads calling for strict · enforcement of the Civil Rights . law barring discrimination in federal programs bel!ause of race, color or national origin. The White How.e explained that Carter moved for tougher enforcement because lri the last five years there have been only six or seven actions under the antidiscrimil\ation provision of the act outside the area of school funding. Also By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sportl Editor • Reds open with Pirates tonight LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0ct, 23) Nol . ~ much c~n catch ¥0U otf-ba t a:nc~ today. New situations are conq'uered on the basis ot your past similar experience. •; ,.'· ~' bnilding materials Continue to tunctron as the power behind the throne today. Make your presence felt. bul in ways obvious to only a few lnsid_e rs. SAGITTARIUS • (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Don 't l~t important contacts go by the bp ards today just because they're at a distance. Drop them a Une or . better yet , phone them. CAPRICORN (D... 22-Jan, 11) In career situations today. use all the weapons al your disposal. It you take advantage of your ad· vantages. you'll score. ~ : ' 2''X4''X8' ' ; < P.RECUTS 8 HP Elect. start rider. Lisl $870 Sale '700 8 HP Hand s1arl rider. Lis1 $750 Sale •600 s HP hand s1art rider · List S600 Cash& Carry Price PISCES (Fob. 2o-Morch 20).You will begin today a change affec- Sale '500 ting your basic lifestyle, but don't expect miracles overnight . Aesults will eventtJaily be aa yotJ anticipated . s HP 21" self-propelled commercial mower. List uro ARIE& (Morch 21·1lptll 11) In VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION evaluating situations and making decisions I()day. you are virtually without a peer. In addition, you fit well into the role ol a peacemaker . TAUIII,II (April 20-Mo, 20) Financial aspects are especially proi'T'iising tor you today primari- au Middleport pony team has Snapper Clearance 13-0 record EXTRA CHARGE FOR DELIVERY JUST AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fot;. 11) ly where you c·an tie up jnto tonight 's game five . PITISBURGH (UP[) 'Jlle Pittsburgh Pirates, a games back of the Chicago giant killer at bome and a Cubs in the National League joke on the road, open a East. The Reds, defending three.game series with the World Champions, are 91', Cincinnati Reds tonight at game~ back of the Los Angeles Dodgers in the NL Three Rivers Stadium. On their last home stay, the West. Jerry Reuss ( 4-10) will Pirates won. seven of eight games against the St. Louis oppose the Reds' . Fred Cardinals and Philadelphia Norman (9-5) in the opener. Phillies. Then they went on . Tom Seaver will pitch the road an!l ~plit eight againat the Pirates Friday games with the lowly night or Saturday. Montreal Expos and New York Mets, .giving them a road record of 21).28. The thirdiJlace Pirates go (Economy Grade). Today, you have the knack ot putting every.one completely at ease. You show no favoritism yet all go away reeling they got special anention . the loose ends. 923 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, 0. 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open: 7:00 to 5:00 Moll. thru Fri. 7:00to3:00 Saturday GEMINI (Mo' 21-June 10) liM you intrlgUif111 today Olhet'o and want to communk:at• with you. This may frigger a phone call or a letter from lof111·1Jient lrlendo. !NF!WSPAP~NTEilPILJ¥ ASIN . I I .., · catcher's throw went i.nto right field and Wall wound up on third. Alter Kelly Winebrenner grounded out, Mike Wayland laid down a perfect squeeze bunt, the pitcher forced to throw him out at first while Wall scored. The visitors were checked until the sixth when speedster Harold Peppers beal out an infiel<l hit and took second on an overthrow. McDaniel also 'got an infield hit and took second on an overthrow with Peppers scoring. On a wild · pitch, McDaniel wound Up · on third with no outs. But Wall took control and got the next two batters tn ~ro und out and fanned the third to~·~ nut of the jam wiih only one run scored. Mei~s won it in the ninth when Wa II drew a lead-<lff walk. He took second on a balk and went to third on a grQund out. It was a perfect squeeze play situation, but losing pitcher Myers tried a pick off at third and Wall dashed for home. The .third baseman took too much time with his throw at the plate and the speedy Wall slid around the tag and the game was over. Wall, Wtnebrenner, and John Saturday's contest. o00 001 000-1 5 2 Sayre. Peppers led the Logan L 010 000 001 -2 4 3 squad w1th two singles and a M double while McDaniel and Hawk each had a single. Meigs wound up its season at 1>-19 'and will go into tournament action Saturday at 3 p.m. against highly· touted Lancaster on the Athens High School field . In regular season action, Lancaster downed the locals twice, J-2 and 1H. Kyger Creek's Steve Baird or Wall will get the starting nod from Coach Charlie Hamilton in Sale '300 . ~ ,,• • ••• 3'12 HP self-propelled elect. start. 21" mower. List $350 Sale •290 31(, HP 21" self-propellod. Lis1 $290. Sale •240 • '• ••' •' '• In P0ny League · action Middleport remained undefeated at 13-G by downing the visiting Pomeroy Royals !l-0 on a two-hitter by Billy Elkins. Elkins faMed eleven and walked just four while socking a homer, triple and oouble to 1\elp his cau8e. Britt Dodson also homered, Terry Gardener doubled, and Terry Wayland singled to finish the hitting . Tom Owens took the loos as he turned In an admirable performance, striking out ·eleven and walking ju.st five while yielding si.I hits. Chris Taylor and Ricky Smith got the only hits; both singlea. P. Royals 000 000 0-0 2 3 Middlpoert 203 400 x-9 6 2 -GDA"ELY RftW I.AKE FOREST, Ill. (UP!) ..,. Six-year Chicago Bears 'I'DAMnD l'lll=$ veteran Jim Osb<rne has olN ended holdout and will be in 20f Candor 51. uniform for today's practice, Coach Jack Pardee . said Pomeroy .____m_.m_s__. -· Wednesday. I"""'"" ' Smith, Myers (8, LP ) and !l'lcDaniel. Wall (WP ) and B. Johnson . Meigs_got only four hits, all singles by Brian Hamilton. Johnson's Market, Mason Insurance in semifinals · ~: SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The Meigs Aroerican Legion team capped off their season last night at Syracuse by dowoing visiting Logan 2.-1 · in a thrilling pitchers' duel. Winning pitcher Terry Wall tossed one of his best games of the season and scored both of Meigs' runs as he went the distance to pick up the win . The Gallipolis righthander faMed qine and issued· just two walks while ' yielding just five hits, three of them Infield singles. · Meigs took a 1-0 lead in the bottom of the second when WaU started the inning with a single. On a stealattPmJll . th.. NEW YORK ( UPI) - Enos "Country" Slaughl<'r has noth· ing to do and can't stand it. He's accustomed to doing something .all the time and now at 61, when most other men a restarting to read all the literature they can about Social Security and retirement, 01' Country isn't bothering his head with any of that because be's all !ired up and read)' to-go. · ' But where , and do what? That's what's got him all hot and bothered. "They said I retired back to my farm in Roxboro, N.C.," he says, with some irritation . ' Who's· "they ?" ''The people at Duke University," says Slaughter . " It came from them, not from me, They retired me about a month ago saying I was a part-time coach and they wanted a full-time one for the baseball !<'am." Slaughter put in 19 seasons.with the Cardinals, Yankees, A's and Braves and even without a scorecard, you never had any trouble telling who he was. because he was the guy who was always running. Same as Pete Rose does. The story which has been told at least a thousand times is bow Slaughter once made the mistake of walking into the dugout from his right field position during his second year in pro ball with Columbus, Ga., of the Sally. League. The late Eddie Dyer was his manager then and when Slaughter got to the dugout, Dyer said to him, "Son, if you're tired, I'll get you some help out there ." " Oh , man, did that put a firecracker in me," says Slaughter. " I never walked again therestofmy career." Slaughter hit .300 or better eight different seasons and wound up with a lifetime batting average of .300 right on the nose. He had 2,383 hi(!; and drove in 1,304 runs, yet each time the balloting for Baseball's Hall of Fame rolls around he polls a lot of votes but never quite makes it. That circumstance has him down. "It's getting a little late and time is running out," he says. " I don't know what I can do to help my chances. Some of these new young wr~ters never saw me play. '' With me, Slaughter is one of those borderline cases. Looking around at the general caliber of players today, I'd have to say that on the basis of what he accomplished, Slaughter deserves to be in the Hall of Fame. He's looking around, too, and when he compares present salaries with his best of $25,000 from the Cardinals in 1949, Slaughter says it's difficult for him to put into words the way he feels. "I don 't begrudge them the money," he says of today's players. " This is a different era. from the ones I played in during the '30s, '40s and 'SOs. U the owners keep paying out all this money, I do.n '!blame the players for taking it. " What I do think is baseball is going to have to make a turning point someplace. Either that or a Iotta clubs are gorina fold up . A few are on the verge right now. "One thing I can'tsee is all this 'renegotiation' of contracts. I · feel that when a player signs a contract, he ought to honor it for as long as it runs anyway . With the kind of money the players are getting today, they should go out and show a little more desire. For the fans, I'm talking about. To me, the fans are the ones who make the player." Enos Slaughter never said anything truer in his life. The fans do make the player, only some players don't recognize that. Slaughter can tell you his basebaU salary year-by-year. His first year with Martinsville, Va. , he got $75 a m'\"th. His second year he was paid $100'a month with Columbus, Ga ., and $150 his third year with Columbus, Ohio, in the American Association where he batted .382 with 245 bits and drove in 122 runs batting second in the lineup. Naturally, he felt entitled to more, so he set up a meeting with Branch Rickey, ruming the Cardinals' farm clubs at the time, and Burt Shottong, his manager with Columbus: "'How about a bonus?' I asked them," Slaughter remembers. "Both of •em jumped down my throat . 'Those older fellas been talking to you,' they said. I didn ' t get one penny more." may have thought you've sown your seeds to the wind, but it's not true . The sprouts now appear and they' ll soon yield a bountiful harvest. and Logan Legion defeated by Meigs Today's YOU BEST Pt. P.ieasan'ts Johnson' s County Insurance bombed NAPA will battle the ' Market erupted with six big the Pomeroy Tigers, 23-11. Pomeroy Yankees at 8:30 p. Last night's wlni\ers will m. runs in the eighth inning In Wednesday's opener, Wednesday night to edge clash at 7 Friday evening in Mullins and CbiJ>man hurled Tuppers Plains, 11·6, in semifinal play. In tonight's other quar- for the winners. Riddle, quarterfinal play of the 19th annual Kyger Creek Uttle terfinal game, Harman Trace Probert and Well shared League baseball tournament. will take on New Haven' s mound duties for the losers. Wickline had a double and In the nightcap, Mason Cubs at 7 and Pt. Pleasant two singles for the winners. Oliver had two sing les, Mullins two s in gles and Wamsley three singles. For the losers, Probert had a triple, and Gaddis a single t'l\ .. . ,,.• .. i ,•. .:._ and double.' :• .. ' . By Greg Bailey In the nightcap, Mason ....' .~-...... :'·: ., . '...:. As the Meigs County Fair approaches, I think it's time to County Insurance exploded I ·~,·~'t• ~ : 'J._ • ~ : r,' li. ~ ·.,.·•:.- ' .;.·" .f' get back to the anti-trapping issue. At the fair, the Meigs with 10 runs in the final inning .j~.o:· ' r. Countians for Wildlife Cooservation will have a booth that will · to eliminate the Pomeroy :,;:. : ·' ~.' ··::.. . ,, '· ., I • ,. "" , .;,: ~~ '' I" .. '. ,inform you, the public, the actual facts about this heated issue, Tigers. ·~~ • ·f. . • i.· • · I and not the emotional, misleading propaganda that the anti R. Smith and R. Gleason i f I~ . I · 7,• "::=it!::' .I ,',. , •' ' .,• I people are feeding you. hurled for the winners. T. • 1. •, . ,: I , '· ·-. .•· ~-... ..... . I rather bate to do it, but I guess it's time that I took a Gilkey, J. Smith and R. ·:r'~ -. r. stand to set you, Mr. or Mrs. or Ms. J. Q. Public, strai~t on Denny hurled for the losers. . ';.~··.·~; '·.~·. . . .. ~~ .j ~ thehoodwinking that the Meigs County Humane Society is For the winners , R. . f'l~ •. throwing at you. And, Humane Society, listen good, because ,·' ...',' ::,;:I ' thiswillreflectthefeelingofmost Meigs Countians,although 1 Gleason had two singles, K. · . ~ :l · .,• .. ·.' .;~:·f~~ ONLY ..•. : . . .' I assure everyone this does not necessarily reflect the official Smith two singles and a .. ' '' :~ I ' ' ' ' ". j • . ; . double, B. Thompson three feeling of this newspaper. .. i tried to set the unknowing P!lblic siraight on the picture singles and R. ·Albright a . ·~':~l Jacket diam eter '20'h", height fro m floor of the poor little cat with three legs.. But the Humane Society is triple, double and single. For ' • I ~· includes nipples 32" , ri i ppl e si ze 314 ", betw ee n . ..~,!... the losers, T. Gilkey hd two nipples 8", he ight of electric outlet 24 1fa", -~· . trying to get away with it again, so once again here are the singles, J . Smith a double, B. " immersion type 4500 watt lower and upper · facts. twin elements. Capacity 52 gal. . well insulated white enameled outer jacke t . 5-.Y EAR ' ·First, don 't you think it was rather gross, and ironically · Will a double. OUTRIGHT, WARRANTY . "inhumane", to make a cat have its picture taken with that leg beside it? Wow, why wasn 't that time spent trying to make the animal suffer as little as possible? Why wasn't it being rushed WS ANGELES (UP! ) _ to the vet, or wt out of its misery? Humane? • Secondly, let's look at the facts and not the emotional J ohn Marshall, an assistant · · tha will be th ball 0 t 10 · coach at Oregon for the past appeal. The anti.trappmg ISSue t on e eight years, h8S" joined the November will pass only if the unsuspecting public closes its . • eyes and ~ns only to the false, mislea\ling emotional appeal University of Southern Cali· and not the facts. Do you want to feel like someone has played fornia· football coaching staff, it was announced you for a sucker? Back to the cat. Phone 992-2811 . We sportsmen and people who suwort trapping do not Wednesday · condone inhumane and cruel treatment of animals, whether . Marstiall, 31, will work with Pomeroy, 0 . 110 W. Main domestic or wild. The job that the Humane Society does with . outside linebackers. the placement and caring for the domestic animals is commended by sportsmen, and we certainly would like to see anyone, trapper or Qtherwise, who breaks the law or causes unneeded suffering to be punished by the law. Here's a real stopper that should make you think : when that cat was "maimed," would you believe that the Humane Society never bothered to contact any law enforcement agency so that· the proper penalties could be carried out? But the concerned sportsmen an.d the wildlife agent took it upon themselves (after being made aware .of it only by the appearance of the picture) to investigate and try to punish the offender. And, would you believe that no one, not even the Society people, could show these enforcement agents a trap or even one shred of proof tbat a trap caused that animal to lose its leg?' If it were true, something could have been done. The alleged "crime" was to have taken place in town, in the summer, both against the law. Wouldn't you think that the Humane people would've wanted the wrongdoer punished? Rather fishy, doo't you think? And why publish that picture again, unless they wanted it for emotional appeal. . When you go to the fair, stop by the wildlife booth and find recision ground tip • · .,. fil , . . , out the facts, and baseyout judgment and vote on them. Watch for my column more often now because I'm receiving some High Alloy hea1 1reated s1eel. / facts and 'figures that will show you why trapping with the leg~ ..-Will not roll when dropped ' hold trap is valuable to the .conservation and health of our Variety . . /. wildlife. _.-51 eel ferrule of Shapey Until then, I'll leave you with this: & Sizes We concerned sportsmen and other ordinary citizens are Blade passes completely 1hrough h·andle concerned with the welfare of our wild animals an.d their shape Shop conservation, and our stand is based on reality. The word Route -steel cap rivited "conservation" (look It up in the dictionary) means "the wise Polish Drill use of something." Trapping is a means by which we can use to handle & blade Cut our wildlife wisely and keep them healthy. Hand tes are big Grind Nei<t time 1'11 give you facts and figures (incidentaUy, I comfortable and deep \ 101 can back them all up) that should convince you we need to keep flu.1ed for extra gripping . - - ""' Steel pin 1hrough Uses p0wer & less fa1igue . __..trapping legal. Please he sure to watch this newspaper for blade Wherever Precision Work those facts. . is a Must. Watch it, Hwnane Society, or you'lllose a lot of hackers that think you're doing a good jobwjth the domestic animals. Let's deal with facts ! BUY DEN talk MOR-FLO 52 GAL GLASS LINED ELECTRIC WATER HEATER . . . ,,.. . .·,=,:·:'·a·. . .... ·,: ., . .,... . . .. .. . :... . .. ... ... ' . EBERSBACH GAS MODELS 40 Gallon 30 Gallon HARDWARE AUTO PARTS COMPANY .~· lJTT MINI-SHOP ACCESSORIES Why Professionals Prefer_Proto Hand Tools . G~~Tfl . Weier Mini Amazing Unibits Take Place Of Special of the • Week! T-840-8 High Speed Steel . s ... ! _ , t•mploo "' - · ••e N - ""~ ld ony "'"' " · ~ lltllf <>• YW"" '1o;~f pl¥f. pl(lf>. IW' ~~~ JIIO • liB through 'h inch $595 Replaces 13 Piece Set . ouet'll"ftPPI "''•wnol WOIJ' l nd II'U~ h (llnfl 11'11. (IIV Qt11 ,., ~ • • .,. t iUI P!oOofl TIRES '500 ~ \J!!:7 AND UP .. ' GENERAL TIRE SALES NORTH SECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT, OHI045760 . PHONE: 992·7161 OIL ;&;)- FILTER..sge WRENCH Would You Travei .Wrthout ASpare Tire? A 16.00 Gates Belt & Radiator Hose in JOUr Trunk Can Save You A150.00 Tow Carry A Spare Gates leltl " G & J AUTO PARTS CO. Second Ave. �• ·._The Dally Sent.mel, tddleport-Pomeroy. o.. Thursday. July 1t,J977 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., t:h~y. JUly 21, 1977 TV•• .in Review 0 Rozelle saw Atkinson . Underdogs lead everywhere at 2nd half start By' FRED DOWN . Ul'l Sports Writor Part 11 of the majcr league ba>eball season stal'IS tonight Wlth undrrdngs leading all four divisions and two players bidding to achie•"' spectacular goals. With official projections placlllg overall atter)danre for the season at about 34 nullion, 1911 promises to be bolh a financial and an artistic success. Should current trends cooililue, even that projection could be low. The outlook f« ext' ltement durin~ the Sl!<'md half of the seasoo is virtually limitless. Here 's a division by division look at tile races: Natl011.0l Leag"" East The Cubs oold a tw01(ame lead over lhe Philadelphia Phillies and a five-game lead over the Pittsburgh Pira~s . Splendid performances by starting pitcher Rick Reuschel, reliever Bruce Sutter. infielders Manny Trillo and Larry BUttner and ou tiielder Jerry Moniles tsave t'f •\lnbut~ l11 Uw ttSl' uf llt 1dJ;!t'l :-. lht• Cubs . The def~ndmg dlalllpi•., Phillies are within olrl:' adnurabh •oquoppro ~· pMt"<:t their boil t..•ad uver th~ Reds . The Rl'ds easy ran~r. hnwever, an<:l are Ct.untinK un Ult>lr waU-luwith Mike Schmidt and Greg wall stars and Uoe Jun<> Ia Luzlnski have £ar more a.:quisitinn of Tom Seaver to firepc>wer. The Pirates alsn l(t'nerate a strong se<.'Ond-lialf nut-gun the Cub.• and the rally. II os a fact. hnwever , Cardinals must still be rated that the Dodgers' lead has a cm~nder inasmuch as they il'l<:reased by 21'0! games sinc.-e are eight games out of first· the Reds made their big deal place. fur Seaver. The other rour teams - · Houston, San Nati•>nal League West With a 9...,-game lead, solid f'rancisco, San Diego and 'offense and defense and out- Atianta -:- seem 'hopelessly standing pit ching, the out of the running. Bengals to ·contend--Johnson By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The Cincinnati Bengals will be an NFL "cootender" again in 1977, confidently predicts second-year head coach Bill Jolulsoil. " l ' prediclt.-' last season's team would be a contender and I sure as hell wouldn't want to fee l we'Ye gone downhill this year." the burly , snow-white haired International League United Press lnternationil W L Pet. GB Pawtucket 54 39 .581 Tidewater 49 .t 1 .SAA 31h Charleston Richmond Syracuse Roc~>ester Toledo Columblls 50 .t2 :543 46 43 .517 48 45 .516 45 47 .589 40 55 .421 37 57 .394 Jlh 6 6 8'1> 15 17'/' Wednesd ay ' s Re.su lts Rochester 10, Tidewater 7 Richmond 10, Toledo 2 Syracu~ 4, Charleston 2 Pawtucket 5, Columblls 1 Major League Stand ings By Un ited Press Int erna tional Nationa l L eague East w. L PeT.- G 8 53 35 .602 Ch icago 52 38 .s1e Ph il a 50 .47 ..543 Pittsbgh 47 45 .511 St . Louis .17 .11 .472 Monlrea l 37 54 .407 N.ew York west W. L Pet. GB LOS Ang 5'? 33 .6il:1 Cin ci ~8 .41 .539 9' 2 Hou5ton 43 50 .462 llt" 2 San Fran .13 51 .457 17 San Diego · 40 55 .421 20' 1 Atlanta 34 5) . ~74 241', . Wedn e$da y's Gam e-S ( No games scheduled ) Toda y' s Pr obabl e Pit chers { All T i m es .EDT. . Cincinnati { Norman 9 -S) at Pi ttsburgh (Reuss 4-10), 7 :35 p.m . Houston ( Rich ard 9-6) at St. Lou is f Forsch 11 -.1 ), 8:35p .m . Montreal <R ogers 9-8 1 at Los Angeles ( Hooton 8-31, lD : JO p.m . . Philadelph i a ( Lonborg l -3) at San Franci sco ( Ha lic k i 8-BI . lO : JS p.m . Arlanta <Ru thven 3~ 5 1 a1 Chicago ( Bonha m ~ - 9 L 2 :30 p .m. New York. ( Za·ct\ry a-10 ) at Sao DieQo (Griffin 5-8), 10 p .m . Fr iday' s Gam es Cinci at Pitlsburgh, n ight Atlanta ·at Ch ic ago Houston a t St . Louis, night Mon.treal at Los Angele-s, n ight New York at San Diego , night Pt,ila at San Franci!.cO, night A rrieric an Lea gue W. L Pet . 53 39 .576 Balt i mre eo.oon New York Clevelnd Milw Detroit Toronto Chicago Kan City Minn GB 51 38 .573 50 -42 .543 41 41 112 3 47 .466 10 49 A56 1.l .n so .A5 1 11 h . JA 58 .370 19 Wes l w. L Pet. GB 54 36 .600 51 38 573 2 1 '~ 50 .:12 .543 5 Texu 46 44 .511 8 Calif 42 46 .477 ll Oakland 39 51 .433 15 Seattle -41 54 .432 15' '~ . Wednesday's Results ( No·games scheduled) Todily's Proba ble Pitchers CAll Tim es EDT) Californ ia ( Ryan 13 -BJ at Minnt"SOta (Goltz 10-6) , 8: 30 p.m. Kansas City (Splirtorff 7 -5 ) at Detroi.t (Rozema 8 - ~). 8 p.m . Oakland (Medich 5 -A ) at sea ttle (Abbott 5-71... JQ ; J5 p .m . M i Iwaukee (S laton 7-8 and August ine 10-10) at New Vork ! Hur:~ter S-4 and Figueroa 9-7 ), \1rl.ury 10 a sea51"m that slrc\doc"' frnm Aprol thrniJilh Septen !her t\mnican .l..fague West noe White Sox lead the Kansas City Royals by 2'z games, the Twins by love and the Texas Rangers by eight. Manager Bob Lemon has dnne a tremendous job poecing the While Sox lllgether from the wreckage · ~ 1976 but the odds are dearlv againsi them . Odds don't win division r·~ces, ·n.c hc:ivt.> Ou! pnwer lo carry a ri<·kety pitching staff. The stur y in this divtsiun , however, .,uwo1ves the Yank res and their inability Ill 111 get str•lllR Pitching from several of tl-.,ir highly paid stars aod (21 Uo develop a team co nce pt u stta lly C"onsider<><l esseoti~l for . . Nicklaus lij{ed Coshocton's Beach winner in Ohio Jrs. I . frequent water hazards. Greens are large and extensively contoured . The course is billed as a spectatOr's paradise - described by Nicklaus as "the best spectator course in the world. " Besides the many naturally oc<:urring viewpoints, along the sptit.level, 350-acre site, spectator mounds were built into the course at strategic points, ustng soil excavated in creating four man-made lakes. The location is a former Jesuit retreat, and what once was a mooastery is now a golf museJIDl. American Lea gue batting champion , Carew's highest average for a compl ete season was .364 in 1974 . one, it ,$9.20, $5.•60. $4.80. . The 11 -5 da-i ly doubl e .of Beach Pad and Camargo Miss was worth $58 .00. Tne · 4,094 racing fan:; bet $483,194 . In the daily double i t was Everett's Lady (31 and Tower Gold. (Bl tor $104 .80 . Attendance was 4,411 , and the hand le came to $.436,2A9 ., was~ Ecamarow (4). Mt . (7) and La rr y ' s Martini (8) for SS09. 10. The other of t he first two and Doc' s Promise [9) pa rd $98 .'4o. Epicore Sports transactions By United Press Inte rn a tional Wednesday Ba seba ll Cincinnati Called up p itch ers Mario Soto and Manny Sarmiento from Indianapolis and optioned Joe Henders-on to lndian <~ polis . Milwaukee - Optioned utility infielder Bob Sheldon ·to Spoka · n•. Football Cleveland - AcQuired guard 6ob Kowalkowski from Detroit 2, UO p. m . for a future dr.,ft· choice, Cleveland ( F itzmorris 2-5 an~ Miami - Acquired defens i ve Bi bby s-n at Boston (Stanley 6· tackle Carl Barisi ch from 4 and T iant 5.7), 2. 2 P'.m . and Seattle for an undisclosed 7: 30p.m , futu r e consideration and r ·ein · Friday's Gilri'les stated offensiv e t ackle Darryl Carlton . Oakland at Seattle, night San Franc isco · Wa iv'ed Calif at Minnesota, night middle . , i n· e b a c k e r Fr ank K-ansas City ar Detroit , n i ght Chicago at Toronto , night Nunley . . Ph iladelphJa - Signed gu<~rd Texas at Balti more, night Milwaukee at New Vorl., night Jerry Sisemore to a ser ter. of Clev~lt'md <~1 Boston , night f iiJe one-year contracts and dropped ve teran de 1 ens i v e Colle ge . Named Terry Slater , co<~ch of Cinci nnati of the WHA. as head hockey coach . JOhn MarLos Angel es Shall. a s s i s tan 1 coach at Oregon , n<~med assistant foot. ball coach at Univers.i t y of Southern Cali fornia . Colgate • ~ 35 ~;,~~f6 ~r:::~~Y I·-------·---.. ;. . . : involved." " I think he's an outstanding defensive back. A number of clubs wo uld be ve ry interested to have Atkinson on their football club," the commissioner said. But be said he considered the foul during tbe RaidersSteelers game a - 11 hlatant" ooe. Atkinson 's blow gave Swa nn a concussion and Noll then complained about "a criminal element" in the NFL, triggering the lawsuit . NEED \NS~~:;~ ON '{OUR" CHICAGO (UP! ) - The Chicago Cubs' ace relief pitcher, Bruce Sutter, will be out of the lineup for an estima~ 10 days because of a hemorrhaging back muscle , the Cubs said Wednesday. Sutter, who was forced to skip tl)e All-Star game because of the ~ilment , was · examined Wednesday by team physcian Dr; Jacob Suker, who advised Su~r not to throw until at least · next Monday . Blount . first. we offer cnec\1. wlt_h usunts for carespecial disco srnokers, tul drivers. non- nd multigood student~sa We'll be car househo e you a tree haPPY to giV • • ·IS Sumg · Noll n 0 W quote. NEW ORLEANS (UPl) P i t t s bu_r g h Steelers cornerback Mel Blount said Wednesday he would file a $5 million lawsuit against Chuck Noll because, Blount said, Noll slandered him by calling him a part of professional sports' ':criminal element." Blount, who lives in south Lo ui siana during the off season . sa id Noll ' s statements da maged his reputation. He said the suit would be filed in federal court. N<ill made the statement dur ing testimony given last week in another damage suit .in Califc.-nia. In that case, Noll is accused of slandering . Geor ge Atkinson of the Oakland Raiders by saying the cornerback intended to hurt Pittsburgh's Lynn SwaM during a play in a 1976 Steelers-RAiders game. · During cross examinatioo last week , Noll said he considered .s everal other players part of a "criminal Davis Insurance Service 992-5120 114 Co urt St. PomeroY • 0 . PARK RESERVED . SATURDAY, JULY23 "ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT & K. V. COMPUTING DEPT• . . OF UNION CARBIDE TECH. CENTER OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER S P.M. CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60WEST - HUNTINGTON Closed Every ll/lilnday Except Labor Day ... element" in pro sports, including Blount. " A criminal element what does that mean?" Blowtl said after Noll made the statement. " None of us is out there on the football field carrying weapons. A criminal to me is a guy woo kills or steals." SATURDAY, JULY 23rd AT 1 PM BOULDE R, Colo. (UP! ) Thr ee foo tba ll players eXpected to play foc Colorado University this fall have been declared. inel igible f or scholast,ic rea sons, a spokesman for the Big Eight ·Conference school announced Wednesday. They are defensive tackle Jeff Fox, guard Art Dale Johnson and defensive back Vincent Ma lone. tackle M i tch Sutton of Kans as and rookies Gibson !very . a wide receiver from Widener , Ed Sczerba, an off ens i ve tackle from Vi llanova. and John Wi llison , a linebaCker ·from VMI. Basketball san Antonio - Signed center Jeff Wilk i ns , their top draft choice. from "Il linois Slate . University . I PH. WE'RE HAVING AHAY DAY! set up two trifedii payoffs . In m the 'featured ninth allowance race at River Downs Wednes . day . Condado was third . Harvey Kech , timed in 1: 10 25 l or the six furlongs. returned By DONALD THACKERY · Former Pittsbur~h behind the head." SAN FRANCISOO (UPI) linebacker Andy Russell, oow Pittsburgh quarterback NFL Commissioner Pete Ro- · retired, also condemned the Terry Bradshaw said he felt zelle considers George play made by Atkinson. Atkinson "deliberately Atkinson an "outstanding" Russell testified he had clobbered" Swann on the defensive back, but he also watched the action from the play , but conceded he had not feels that Atkinson 's sidelines and " it was my seen Swann while the play controversial hit of definite impression at that was in progress nor' had he Pittsburgh Steelers' wide re- time that Atkinson seen Atkinson. ceiver Lynn Swann was a intentionally struck Lynn Dr. David Huber, internal "blatant" foul. . Swann from behind with his ' medical ·consultant for the Rwelle, calling himself a . foreatm with the intention of St~lers, also testified and neutral witness, testified intimidating and hurting called Swann's injury a Wednesday at the $2 million him." "cerebral concussion.'~ sla nd er s.u it brought by .. Russell noted Swann had The steelers have filed a Atkinson against the slowed down and said countersuit against Atkinson , Pittsburgh steelers and their "receivers who slow down alleging he was part of a coach, Chuck Noll. and are jogging are not going conspiracy "to disable and "!feel that the basic appeal lo receive the foot ball and I intimidate Lynn Swann ." of football · is action, but don't go up arid drill them controlled action," said Rwelle, "If the action is uncontrolled, it is a sad sit uation for everyone l p 1 1 a over Yolas Boy hit as .b latant foul I I 0 Dowler, Mike McCor!V'Ick defense will make the and Charley Winner ) and Bengals a good pass rushing although I had known them, team "because the other OAKVILLE, Ont. (UPI ) I'd never been on a staff with team isn 't sure w\ere a blitz Prior tD today's start of the them. will come from ." 68th Canadian Open, the " We've had some good " We're going to find out in designer of the golf course sessions in the off-Season, I training camp· and in prehad only shot a 3-over-par 75 think we'ye upgraded in season games about the '34' on it. places and this has got to be a defenSe, t • he added. 11 We'll Yet as official play complus for us this year. I have a play it a goodly portion. mences m the $4 million Glen much be~r feeling this year, Perhaps I'm overly enthused twice.'' Abbey course, Jack Nicklaus Taking over a year ago for more comfcrtable." about it, but I like the is the favorite to caRture tl)e The S().year old Johnson prospects of it." the legendary Paul Brown, • $45,000 top prize from a total Johnson's first Bengals' leam was an All-Pro center for the Johnson admit~ he was $225,000 in prize money. did turn out to be a contender, San Francisco 49ers and then "disappointed" in rookie fullCommissioned four years . posting a 111-4 record but just an assistant coach in the pros back Pe~ Johnson of Ohio ago, Nicklaus designed and barely missing the playoffs. for many years, but last State at a rookie camp in helped supervise "Possibly we didn't do as season was his first head May, but oow feels "much construction of the 7,129-yard ·good last year as we should · coaching assignment. better " about him after course, which becomes the have. " Johnson conceded . Johnson's main concern watching him workout at this permanent home of the '' Looking back, we bad three going into the 1977 season is week ' s rookie camp . Canadian Open this year. new assistant coaches (Boyd shoring up .the defenSive line However, the , fullback Runnerup in · successive and he said he's confident reported to rookie camp weeks at the British Open and about succeeding for two · heavy and coaches want him last week 's Pleasant Valley reasons - two new players to drop from 249 to 2.'19 Classic, Nicklaus has finished and a new defensive pounds. second four times in the PICNIC, PARTY SET alignment. In tile past, the Benga Is Canadian Open but has yet to The Middl eport Youth The Bengals' to.p two have been concerned about win it. Baseball League will hold a choices in the college draft the attitude of veteran He's competing against a pimic and pool party Friday, · were defensive linemen fullback Boobie Clark, but fie ld of 155 other oopefuls J uly 22, at Middleport Park. Eddie Edwards of the Paul Brown figured the including Arnold Palmer, Swimming will be from 5 to 7 University of Miami and presence of good competition Tom Weiskopf, Gary Player , p.m. and the pimic from 7 to Wilson Whitley of the like Johnson will bring out the Billy Casper, Lee Trevino, 9. Everyone is asked to please University of Houston. best in Clark . Gay Brewer, defending . bring·a container of Kool Aid. " We fell there were champion Jerry Pate and defensive linemen available Pleasant Valley victor Ray in lhe draft woo could step in Floyd. right away and per haps , Pa~ shares the unofficial dominate the line of course · rec!l'd of · 70 with HAYWORTH GOLFS scrimmage," said Johnson, David Graham. HOLLYWOOD ( UPI) referring to Edwards and The winner of the world's Whitley. fourth oldest national chamRita Hayworth, :;a, went the Johnson also said that for pionship automatically wUl traditional movie star route TIFFIN, Ohio (UP! ) - Ed when she was invited to the the first time in the Bengals' qualify for the $300,000 World Tiffany Theater lo receive an tO-year history' the club will Beach, who competed in the Series of Golf in Akron, Ohio, award fo r her ~ntributi'on to concentrate on trying .the SO· state high school golf tour- in September, '" called " 34" defense, with· nament all four years he was The par-72 Glen Abbey motion pictures. three down linemen and four af Coshocton High ·School .layout contains 88 traps and . Wearing a black sequined linebackers. including 1976 when his team dress, she arrived at the · theat er in limousine · " We have extreme speed in walked off with the state down1inemen with EdWards, championship, won the· 36Wednesda y night, a nd Whitley, Coy Bacon and Gary hole Oh io Junior Golf SC I OTO DOWNS seemed pleasetl to find a · Burley. When we put three of Tournament cr own WedCOLUMBUS ( UP I I - FUn crowd or applaucing fans. these men on the fie ld at the nesday. F \ite coasted lo a lour -length When an · admir er com- same time, we have great The 18-year-<Old, who plans v ictory over Allison ' s Beau Wedi1esdav night ih the fea plimented ber looks, .she said chase men. to attend F unnan University tured eighth race at Sc ioto "I've been playing golf to " But our strength in the '34' and play golf there, carded Downs . keep trim." Ttle winner . dri ven bY Oet defense really ties in four his second consecutive 1M il ler , covered the mile in 2 :02 linebackers - Jim LeClair, under-par 71 to ca pture the 2-5 and returned $8, $.A.?Q a"n d Glenn Cameron, Reggie Wil- title with a two-stroke lead in 53.80. Pentar Hanover was liams and Bo Harris." the 16-18 division over Ken th ird. The 4-5 n igh41y double combi Johnson figured the "34" George of ·Canfield, who nation of Pri de of Cleone ;,nd I}AME IS FRIDAY Drip Dry was worth S-46.60 and posted pis second straight 72. the Mason softbaU team will be 9- 2-J n i nth race tr i tecta J eff Koozer of Mansfield, combo paid $3 15.30. · playing West Portsmouth at A crowd of ·.J,863 WB~gered the Tuesd ay c,o-leader, Jackson Frida y, July 22 at 7 $254.654. TH ISTLE rfOWN slipped . to a 146, including 'p.m . NORTH RANDALL , Ohio ( UP I ) .:..... Gr and Julie , w inner of Wednesday's 7~ round. }'ied he·r · only start rece-ntlv , r olled at 146 were t im Walton , to her second stra ight victory in the featured allowance pur se Middletown, who posted ' a at Th istted o.wn Wednesday , final 70 ; Brent Bonney , runn i ng the six fu r longs in 1: 12 RIVER DOWNS Shelby, who had a 71, and and paying SJ.60 to win . CINCINNATI CU PI ) . A (:lea d heat for third in the Julian Taylor, Youngstown, a Harvey Keck, w ith Richard t rifect a between Larry ' s Mar 72. Mor gan up , raced to a four - tini f8) and Doc ' s Pr om ise {9 ) t••wever and ol is u~ In tile ~nyals. Twins and Rangers tu makE." strong mt~ves. The A~~els appear out of it despite theo~ brilliant pitching combination of Nulan Ryan and . Frank Tanana. And what about Rod Carew and Nolan Ryan ? Carew built his average tD .411 before encountering a 10day "slump " during which he b3tted more than .300 but saw ,---·-----;:-._.., his average dip Ill lis current Your "Extra Touch ~ .:194. The odds are against any Florist Since 1957 modern bitter b;o.tting .400 but teammates and nvals agree · that Carew has a chance to ' /t __,..;~ . achieve his lofty goaL Carew ~ himself descnbes July and August as " the months in F LOR I ST which we separate the men 1 in 'Canadian' Johnson declared Wednesday at • pre-iraining camp news b.-iefing. " Yes, we'll be a contender this year," he snapped. " We'll be a good team , a fun ~m. But we're in a difficult diYision . It's a snootful when you have to play Pittsburgh, Houston and Cleveland ~ength victory E iiSI Auwru·an IA·aglll.• t-:as1 Qrlt•b :m:~ one nf the bi~ surpnSI!s uf the ~ason and tho: S<-''-'"'d-pla<'<' llt'd S:•x. unly a half-J!anle bPlund , Ityan, who holds the mooem major leaflUe record ,.; 3&'1 stnkeouts, may ha"" a better chonc-e at his goal than Carew. The California fireballer is on a course that would carry him well beyond 400 ~trik eouls for the season. He wcrks every fourth day and his arm seems strong enough tc pitch the nec=ary numb<'r of innings. We want to ,introduce you to FAHR Hay Equipment: Turbo Mower Centipede Tedder . Helipede Rotary Windrower. Pomeroy Pastry Shop COME TO OTIS KNO·PP'S FARM Closed For Vacation JULY 17th RE-OPEN JULY 31st . .RACINE, OHIO FOLLOW ROUTE 124 APPROXIMATELY 3 MILES EAST OF RACINE TO COUNTY ROAD 35. , TURN LEFT ON CR 35 ABOUT lf2 MILE. , '· - -· CINCINNATI (UP!) Paul Campbell , · the Cincinnati Reds' traveling secretary· since 1964, is retiring as of Jan. 1, 1978, club officials announced Wednesday. He will be replaced next season by Doug Bw-eman, a member of the Reds' staff tOO past five years. Campbell has been in baseball 42 years as a .player, coach, manager, g.~neral manager, club president, scout and front " office executive. He started as a minor league player in the Bos1111 Red organizatloo in 1936 Sox CONTINUES on many Mary Perdas has birthday Miss Mary Janeth Per<!as, who along with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. John -Perdas, Chambersburg, Pa., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal, Kingsburg, was honored on her sixth birthday with a party by the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal. The guests attending Mary's party were Mr. and Mrs. Roger · Young, Wesley and Yvette, Mr. and Mrs. Area couple weds Mary Thompson lind Max Folmer we~e united in malTiage on July .18 at the Mt. Oli ve Church, Long Bottom. The Rev . Lawrence Bush officiated at the ceremony. Guests attending were Mrs. Folmer's daughter, Kelly Lea Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hoffman , Mr. and Mrs. Gene WestfaU, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bartoe, Miss Betty ~ggeit, Mrs. VIolet Bush, Mrs. Charlene Althouse and children, Melinda, Pam, Johnny and Tony and Linda Pierce. A reception was given by Mrs. Gene Westfall. 317 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0 . Recent visitors of Mrs. Hazel Arnold were Mrs. Pearl Clark, Burdell Brafford of Columbus, Mrs. Ann Masll of Laurel Cliff. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mc Nally and family of Athens. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kauff and family were her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph OWens and son, Kelly. Mr~- Eli2abeth Murray !iad as recent visitors Mr. and Mrs. William Murray and son of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Carl and Randy, Brett, Melodl and Jollimy attended the Knotts reunion recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Dean joined Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid, Pataskala, who spent the Property Transfers weekend at Beverly at The Ohio Power Company camping ground there. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brickles visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil · Brickles and family at Groveport. . Mr. and Mrs. John Dean had as recent visitors Mr. and Mrs . Clair Waggoner of Harrisonville, Mr. and Mrs. Garold Gilkey, Ta mmy, Cindy of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Racine. NEW YORK (UP! ) Muhammad Ali will defend his world heavyweight championship 11gainst filthHoward B. Caldwell, Sr., ranked Earnie Shavers Sept. dec. to Rubal W. Caldwell, 29 at Madison Square cett . for trans., Orange, Garden, the Garden Olive. anno\)IICed Wednesday. Arthur E. Hood, .Donna J . Ali, 35, will receive more Hood to Arthur E. Hood, than $3 million for the fight, Donna J . Hood , parcels, which will be nationally tele-_ Salisbury. vised by NBC. Shavers , Catherine R. Angeletti, aka whose record or 54-5-1 Katherine Angeletti by atty in includes 52 knockouts, will . fact Olga R. Mathews, Rose receive $310,000. A. Sisson, Leland E. Sisson to Aerie 2171, Fraternal Order of Eagles, parcels, Pomeroy, Mahlon G. Eblen, Mary E . Eblen to Richard E. Jones, parcels, Salisbury. Ide M. Buzzard to Donald and came to the major become National League Anthony Osborne, Janie~~ K. leagues in 1941 as a first Rookie of the Year for the Osborne, Jack Osborne, baseman with the Red Sox. Reds. Loretta Osborne, 11812 acres, After three years of Campbell anp his wife,. Columbia. military service, he returnedwcl..illlan, will retire to Fairfield and helped Boston win the lade, TeM. American League pennant . Bureman, 30, a native or ATHLITE'S FOOT TO TIEAT IT1946. CampbeU finished ·his Springfield, Ohio, has been 1HOW Ap.:!p qllfck~ d,.Yin• 1".... ~L. F ..l major league_ career with with the Reds since earning a I! 1MIN~Id to check Itch. lturnh•r ES. In 3 to 5 dan in Detroit in 1950. He had a master's degree from Ohio ( ec:.t.d . •llin • louah• alf. w'atch lifetime .255 batting )lverage. U n i v e r sit y ' s sports 1~1A~l HY tldn replace It! If n ot h It t ...4 IN ON£ HOUR. your 79c He was a minor league administration program. He .•dl • 1 ""Y dr u• c:. .. ullt<er. NOW at manager in the Southern has· had a variety of front . Netso11 Drug Store . League at Little Rock and offire duties with the Reds. • ' • 'Filling your doctor 's pres~riptions is our job. Just like him, we want lo see you in top health always . CLUB TO MEET Bend of the River Garden Club family pienic will be held at the Shrine P ark in Racine Monday, July ~ at 6: 30 p.m. Flower show to be held at the Meigs County Fa ir wiU be discussed during the prQgram. Cal/ Us Anytime 992-5759 VILLAGE PHARMACY 271 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport; 0 . UNlNlE ••••••••••••••••••~ "IT'S TRUE• .. " ' MANY SHOES 40% TO 75% OFF OPEN Monday thru Thursday & Saturday 9 :30 to 5 Friday 9 : ~0to8 N. 2NDAVE. ARE FOUND AT ' · Middleport, o. HEAR OFFICIAL, UP-TO-MINUTE WEATHER FACTS - ANYTIME! THE ORIGINAL REALISTIC® DESKTOP. WEATHERADIO® . ' Get advance warning of hail, tornados, violent storms in time to move to safety! Just touch the playbar for Officia.l National Weather Service VHF broadcasts from Caldwell - 24 hours a day. Perfect for desk, · bedside, kitchen. With 9 volt battery. Know what to expect - rain or shine! . .... - .• . -. .. ...... -··· · . ~. :.-~ : · ~ .. ~ POCKET WEATHERADIO :r { FROM RADIO SHACK .. '..-· -· ' \, • •, : • ' ·.' I . ' . ~~~- !:·~~:;~·,;·. , . .' VALUES • heritage house OF SHOES ,..,.... , .• , ;. . 1: . . -._ . '1 9 5 ~::::· : 9;e' ;·::.1 •::; .. . 0 . 12-160 Perfect for sportsmen, campers, hikers, mariners! Controls on top for easy tuning. Only 3x2';.2 xl t,!l . With 9 volt battery and carry strap. You can' t change the weather but you can hear about it at Radio Shack! Office Hours: . . FULTON-THOMPSON TRAC,TOR SALES SPRING AVE. .• 10-12; 2-4; 7-9on Mondays, Wednesdays·, Fridays 10-12 & 2·4on Tuesdays 10-12 Noon on S.turdays POMEROY, ,OHIO •• 0 ' Pharmacy ' Dr•.John H. Ridgway at the Meigs Medical .,• • VILLAGE :. ·:: . ·. ·. .. . Building, Mulbeny Hei&hls, Pomeroy. _Ohio Valley 'Music Co. SHRINE 109 SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) - Michael Kennedy, 19-yearold nephew of the. late President John F . Kennedy, is in Sydney to help locate the wreckage of his uncle 's famous World War II PT109 patrol boat. Australian newspapers said Michael, son . or assassinated Sen. Robert Kennedy, arrived Tuesday to represent his family in a se.an;h for the vessel, surik by a Japanese destroyer in. 1943 near the Solomon Islands. The young Kennedy said he wollld Uke to .take the boat' s remains to the United states "to fonn a national shrine for . SCRIPPS NAMED LOS ANGELES (UPI ) Edward W. Scripps n,· an owner and director of the E . W. Scripps Co., Wednesday was named chainnan of the board of directors of Expo 81, which is planning a world fair to b<' held in 1981 at Ontario, Calif., about 45 nines e!lst of Los Angeles. Scripps succeeds Gen. James H. Doolittle, wbo led the famous 1942 bombing raid on Tokyo in World War II, Richard M. Pittenger, president of Expo 81, said. The association of Dr. James P. Conde with ' Chevalier of Kingsbury was honored with a baby shower at the home of Mrs. John Waller Dean, who along with Mrs . Richard Houdashelt were hostesses. Pink, white and blue were carried out in the color scheme. Gifts were placed in a playpen with blue and pink streamers extending from the ceiling. Each table where the guests were seated was decorated in white with pink and blue flowers in center. Games were played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Linda Well, Mrs. Kevin .Wolfe, ~rs. Marlene Harrison. After the honored guest had openM her many gifts, refreshments of sandwiches, salad, ice tea, coffee, lemonade and c'ake with each piece centered by a miniature storck were served to these attending: Mrs. Neva King, Mrs. Alpha Bailey, Mrs. Janeth Beal, Mrs. Delores King, Mrs. Virginia Dean, Kingsbury News Notes my uncle." was general manager of the Louisvllle Colonels. Before becooling the Reds' traveling secretary, Campbell was a scout and signed Tonuny Helms, who · went on to Houdashelt, Mrs. Anita Dean, the honored guest, · Mrs. Carl, Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, Karla Chevalier. Also M11ry Mrs. Sadie Cor!, Mrs. Denise Perdas, Lisa Perdas, Tammy Wolfe, Mrs. Betty Chevalier, Gilkey, Jodi Harrison , Yvette Mrs. Linda Well, Mrs. Sandra Young and Jeremy Dean. Perdas, Mrs . Marlene Others presentins gifts to Harrison, Mrs. Mary Perdas, Karla were .Mrs. Mabel .Mrs. Louise Harrison, Mrs. Brickles, Miss Lula Toban Yvonne Young, Mrs. Paulette and Mrs. Lori Perdas. Harrison, Mrs. Mary Lou Mrs. Kirk (Karla Beal) Mrs. Eva King, Mrs. Judy NBC Research estimates that 48 million persons watched its telecast of the AU-Star Game July 19, which is in line with audience levels in other years. Announcing MUSIC CO . Would like us to tell you thatthey are now open daily at 10:00 A. NI·Handling a complete line of instruments and accessories. Also lessons by appointment. Kirk Chevalier of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Wolfe of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Well of Chester. Other visitors were Mrs . Mary Perdas of Chambersburg, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perdas and Scott of Wheeler s burg, Mary's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Perdas. and Lisa, Mary's sister. ' OHIO VALLEY rn~~~ Mr. and Mrs. John Walter · Mrs. Bill Spaun and Shannon Dean, Kin gsburg, en· of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. tertained on Jeremy's third J ohn Dean , locaL Othe ~ birthday Wednesday night callers were Mr. and Mrs. with ice cream and cake Walter Terrell of Pataskala, which was served after Mr. and Mrs, Garold Gilkey and family of Athens, Mr. and Jeremy opened his gifts. Those a~nding were Miss Mrs. Paul Paynter of CarTammy Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. penter. Kenneth Markins. Racine, Campbell retiring as secretary . MARGUERITE'S SUMMER jeremy Dean tums three B.y JU AN HANAUKR UPI T•levilltKI Writer NEW YORK I UP11 - TillS corms has only' one rinK, the audlenl'e claps in"cadent"e and all U1e performers whn are at risk wear safety wires - that's Ute Moscow circus and it's marvelous. · CBS is bringing "The World Famous Moscow Cirl11S" into American homes in a two-part special to be broadcast July 22 and July 29, 8-9 p .m ., Eastern lime. William _Conrad, looking like one of the circus bears but without that beautiful silky coat, is oost for~ first flour and Shirley Jones, wearing a fur coat any bear would envy, is oostess for part two. As Conrad points out, the Russian circus is a more intima~ presentation than the gaudy Ringling Bros ., Barnum and Bailey extravaganza. While the per!Qrmers dress up - one equestrienne wore an incredibly tiered sky blue gown while mounted on a dancing oorse whose could outmp Arthur Murray - t~ ctone is quieter, the aciion less frenzied and more concentrated. Performers don't com pete with each other for the attention of the crowd , as in a three-ring performance, a nd the clowns don't even wear makeup . . As de lightful as it is to walch the performing bears - and let's hear it foc the brave horses who carry the dangerous beasts around the r ing - there also is a fascination with the audience. The shows were taped at the Moscow Circus in the U.S.S.R. , and every so often the camera pans around the. a udience, showing here a rapt child, there a family who would look right at home in an American suburb, and over there a solid-faced old peasant woman who could be Mother Russia herself. The three bears are bound to be a particular hit, despite the absence of Goldilocks. They take about eight years to find and train. They perfor m most or their act on horseback, like furry Cossacks. Sl;rious circus aficionados probably would count as their fa vorite acts either the aerial acrobatics of the Arnautov gymnasts or the high-flying high-wii'e work of !he Volzhanskis. These are thrilling, particularly the Volzhanskis, who "walk in space" amid a whirling glitter of stars and spotlights. For those who take their circuses with a grain of salt, or anyway a big bag of popcorn, there is an adorable shaggy white dog who comes out dressed in a jacket, with a curvedstem pipe in its mouth. While a human member of the circus blows " Auld Lang Syne" on a horn, the shaggy dog howls an accom~niment that's at least the equal of many rock ~roup.s . Baby shower held for Mrs. Chevalier BAKER FURNITURE MIOOLEPORT, 0. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ' • �. .. \ ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort·Porneroy, 4-TheDaily Sentinel, Middloport·Pumeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 21, 1977 current trends continue, eveil that Rrojection could be low, The nutlunk for exe1ten1ent durin~ the Sf('(lfld half of t h<l scasm is virtuaUy lin1iUess. Here's a division by division look at the races: National League East The Cubs h<>ld a two-game lead over the !'hiladelphia Phillies and a fivf1lame lead over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Splendid performances by starting pitcher Rick Reuschel , reliever Bruce Sutter, infielders . Manny Trillo and Larry Biittn.er and outfielder Jerry Morales havel'IJI'llnbUl\-"lt LA• UH:' I'ISt' ~·f {)o d~'· r·~ iii'C Atut'rwan l.t•ag•· t;ast adiiUI'(tbl\ toquipp<.~l to pn~ect tlw i1· bi~ lead 11ver U1e Hed:i. The Rl'<ls Natiunal 'League West With a 9..,-game lead. solid offense and defense anq· out. standing · pit ch ing, the In a season that srrt'lches friJill April through St.•!)l~ruber . · Atn('rit•au 1.eague Wt•sL' The White St>x lead the Kansas City Royals by 2•-, g"mes, the Twins by five and the Texas Rangers' by eight. Mauager Bob Lemon has . done a tremendous job piecing the White Sox together from the wreckage of 1976 but the rodds are dearly against them . Odds dnn't win -divisior races. Nicklaus liked Bengals to contend--Johnson By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Bengals will be an NFL "contender" again in 1977, confidently predicts second·year head coach Bill Johnson. · "I predictr.• last season's team would be a contender and I sure as hell wouldn't want to feel we've gone downhill this year." the burly', snow-white.· haired Th~ Ori,•lt>s ilrt' urtt• uf lltt! big surpri::;es "f lhe S('asun art' ('tiUn ting un Utrir wall-tna and too sl'<.mdiJiaee Hl'<i wall stars and U1e June 15 S.IX, only a half-1•amc beh111d, acquisition nf Tom Seaver to have U1e power to carry a rickety pitching staff. The ~enerate a strong set'Ond.!Jalf stc1ry in thi~ division, rally. H is a fact , however, however , invulves the that the Dodgers' lead has Yankees and th<lir inability to 1 increased by 2 '.! games sinee 11) get >'Iron~ pitching from the Reds made their big deal of their highly paid several for Seaver. The other lour teams Houst on , San stars and ( 2) In devell>p a concept usually Francisco, San Diego and .team Atlanta. - seem hopelessly C'on~i(ler('rl (•ssential for out of the ruMing. th<· C'ubs . The defemhng champion Phillies are within easy ran~e . however. and wiU1 Mike Schmidt and Greg Luzfnski have far more firepower . The Pira~s also out-gun the Cubs and the Cardina ls must still he rated a contender inasmuch as they are eight games out of first place . • vi(·~·ry in 'Canadian' Johnson declared Wednesday at a pre.tnlining camp news briefing. " Yes, we'll be a contender this year," he snapped. "We'll be a good team, a fun team. But we're in a difficult division . It's a snootful when you have to play Pittsburgh, Houston and Cleveland twice,'' Taking over~ year ago for the legendary Paul Brown, Johnson 'sfirst Bengals' team did turn out to he a contender, posting a HH record but just barely missing the playoffs. " Possibly we didn't do as good last year as we should have," Johnson conceded , "Looking back, we had three new assistant coaches (Boyd Dowler, Mike McCormack defense will make the and Cbarley Winner) and Bengals a good pass rushing although I had known them, team "because the other OAKVILLE, Ont (UPI ) frequent water hazards. I'd never been on a staff with team isn't sure where a blitz Prior to today's· start of the · Greens. are large ·and them. will c-ome from.' ' 68th Canadian Open, the extensively contoured. , " We've had some good "We're going to find out in designer of the golf course The course is billed as· a sessions in the off.season, I training camp and in pre3-<>veriJar 75 had only shot a spectator's paradise - de· think we've upgraded .in season games about the '34' 00 it. scribed by NicklaiiS as "the places and this has got to be a defense," he added . "We'll Yet as official play com· best. spectator course 'in the plus for us this year. I haveii play I t a goodly portion . mences oo the $4 miUion Glen ·world." · much better feeling this year, Perhaps I'm overly enthused Abbey course, Jack Nicklaus Besides the many naturally more comf~r b.le." about it, but I like the is the favorite to capture the occurring viewpoints along The Sl).y r old Johnson prospects of it." • $45,000 top prize from a total the split.level, 35().acre site, was an Alf o center for the Johnson admitted he was $225,000 in prize money. spectator mounds were built San FranciSco 49ers and therr· "disappointed" in rookie full· International League Commissioned four years . into the course at strategic an assistantcoach in the pros back Pete Johnson of Ohio United Press In terna tional ago, Nicklaus designed and points, using soil excavated W L Pet . . GB for many years, but last State at a rookie camp in helped supervise in creating four man-made Pawtucket 54 39 .581 season was his first head May, but now feels "much Tidewater 49 41 .544 3112 construction of the 7,129-yard lakes. coaching assignment. · better" about him after Charleston 50 42 .543 . 3'12 course, which becomes the The location· is a former Johnson's main concern watching JVm workout at this Richmond 46 43 .517 6 Permanent home of the Jesuit retreat, and what once Syracuse 48 45 .516 6 going into the 1977 season is .week 's rookie camp. Canadian Open this year. Rochester 45 47 .589 811'2 was a monastery is now a golf shoring up the defensive line However, th~ ful:bac k· Toledo 40 55 .421 15 Runnfrup in successive musewn. and he said he's confident reported to rookie camp Columbus 37 57 .394 171/:z weeks at the British Open and Wednesday's Resu lts about succeeding for two heavy and coaches want him last week's P leaSant Valley Rochester 10. Tidewater 7 •. reasons - two new players to drop from 249 to 239 Oassic, Nicklaus has finished Richmond 10. Toledo 2 and a new defensive pounds. Syracuse -4. Charleston 2 second four times in the PICNIC, PARTY SET alignment. CHICAGO ( U,PI) - The In the past, the Bengals Canadian Open but has yet to Pawtucket 5, Columbus I Th e Middleport Youth The Bengals' top two have been concerned about Cubs' ace relief Chicago win it. Baseball League will hold a choices in the college draft pitcher, Bruce Sutter, will be the attitude of veteran He's competing against a picnic a nd pool party F riday, were defensive linemen out of the lineup for an fullback Boobie Clark, but field of 155 other hopefuls July 22, at Middleport Park. E ddie Edwards of the estin'tated 10 days because of Paul Brown figured the Swimming will be from 5 to 7 University of Miami and presence of good competition inc luding Arnold Palmer, a h·e mor rhaging back p.m. and the picnic from 7 to Wi lson Whitley of the like Johnsen will br ing out the Tom Weiskopf, Gary Player, muscle, the Cubs said Billy Casper, Lee Trevino, 9. Everyone is asked to please · University of,.Houston. best in Clark. Gay Brewer, defending Wednesday . bring a container of Kool Aid. · "We fell there were Sutter, who was forced to champion Jerry Pate and defensive linemen available skip the All-Star game Pleasant Valley victor 1'\ay in t he draft who could step in because of the · ailment, was Floyd . right away and per haps · ·examined 'Wednesday by . Pate shares the unofficia l M ajor L eague St andi ngs dominate the line · of Dr. Jacob team physcian course record of · 70 with By Un ited Press ·Inter national scrimmage,'' said Johnson, Suker, who advised Sutter not Natio nal League David Gra ham . HAYWORTH GOLFS referring to Edwards and to t hrow until at least next East The winner of the world's HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Pet . .G B W.· L Whitley. fourth oldest national cham· Monday. Ch i cago 53 35 .602 Rita Hayworth, 58, w~nt the Johnsen also said that for Phil a 52 38 .578 traditional movie star route the first time in the Bengals' TIFF IN, Ohio (UPI ) -Ed pionship automatica lly will Pittsbgh 50 02 .543 47 45 .511 when she was invited to the !().year history, the club will Beach, who competed in the qualify for the $300,000 World St , LOU1S 42 47 .472 Montrea l Tiffany Theater to receive an concentrate on trying the so· state high school golf tour· Series of Golf in Akron, Ohio, 37 54 .407 New York award for her contribution to called "34" defense, with nament a Ufour yea rs he was in September . West W. l P et. G 8 motion pictures. . The par·72 Glen Abbey three down linemen and four at Coshocton High School Los Ang 59 33 .64 1 layout contains 88 traps and Wea ring a black sequined Cinc l .48 41 .539 9Vz including 1976 when his team linebackers. Houston 43 50 . ~62 16112 dress, she arrived at the "We have extreme speed in walked off with the stat~ San Fran . 43 51 .457 17 limousine · down linemen with Edwards, championship, won t he J6. . Sa11 Diego 40 55 .421 '201fz theat er in night, ·and Whitley, Coy Bacon and Gary hole . Qhio Junior Golf Atlanta 34 57 .374 2411, Wednesday W ednesday's Ganies seemed pleaSed to find a Burley. When we put three of Tour nament crown Wed· · ,SCIOTO DOWN S (No games schedu led) COLUM BU S ( UPI ) - Fun crcwd of appla ucing fans. these men on the field at the nesday. Tod a.y's Proba bl e Pitch er s F l ite coasted to a four -lengt h ( All Ti mes EDT. Whe n a n a dmi rer com· same time , we have great The 18-yea r-old, who pla ns victor y over A ll ison' s Beau Cinci nnati ( Norman 9-5) at nigh t in the tea P ittsburgh {Reuss 4-101 , 7:35 plimented her looks, she ssid chase men. to a ttend Funnan University Wednesday tured · eighth race a t Scioto p.m , "I've been playing golf to " But our strength in the '34' and play golf there, carded Downs. . Houston ( R ichard 9-6) at St . keep trim. ri The w i nner, driven by Del Louis (Forsch 11 -4L 8 :35p .m. defense r eally lies in four his second consecutive 1· Miller, covered the mile in 2:02 Montrea l (Rogers 9-8) at Los linebackers - Jim LeClair , under-par 71 to capture the 2-S and returned sa, S4 .20 and Angeles !Hooton B-3), 10 : 30 Glenn Cameron, Reggie Wil· title with a t wo-stroke lead in S3 .80. Pentar Hanover was p.m . rd. Philadelphia {Lonborg 3-31 at th~ 16-18 division over Ken ttliThe Iiams and Bo Ha rris." A-.5 n ightly double combi San Francisco (Halicki a.BJ, George Johnson figured the "34" of ·Ca nfield , who nation of Pride of Cleone and 10 :35 p .m. GAME IS FRIDAY Drip Dry w as worth $46.60 and ·Atlanta (Ruthven 3-51 at posted )lis second straight 72. · Ma son softba ll team will be the 9-2 -3 n i nth r(\Ce tri f ecta Chicago . (Bonham 9-9 l. 2 :30 J eff Koozer of Ma nsfield, combo paid $3 15.30. p . m ~ . "' playing West Portsmouth at A cr owd of 3.863 wagereCI the Tuesday co· leader, New Yor k (Zachry 4-101 at Jackson F riday, July 22 at 7 $~54, 654 . T H ISTLEDOWN san Diego (Griffin S-8), 10 p.rri. NORTH RAN DALL, Ohio Slipped to a 146, including p.m. Fri da y's Games · . (UP I JGrand Julie, winner of Wetlnesday's 75 round . Tied c tn'c i a t Pi tt sburgh, night her only start recen tl y. r ol led at 146 were Tim Waiton, A·tlanta at ' Chicago to her second straight YictorY Houston a t St . Louis. n ight in tt1e fea t ur ed a l lowance purse Middletown, who posted a Montr~a! a t Los Ange les, night at Th istledown Wednesday, fina l 70; · Brent Bonn ey, New York at San Diego, night RIVER OOWNS runn ing the six furlohgs in 1 :12 Shelby, who had a 71, and Phila at San Francisco, nigh t CINCINNATI (UP I) _ and paying $3 .60 to win, Harvey Keck. with Richard A dead heat for third in the Julian Taylor , Youngstown , a Morgan up, raced to a four - tri l ec;ta · between L arry's Mar - 72. . IK•wevcr, atld it is up to the R..yals, ·twins and Rangers tu mltke sLrong mnves. The AnRels appear out of it despite their brilliant pitching combination of N"lan .Ryan and Frank Tanana. And what about Rod Carew and Nolan Ryan ' Carew built his average to .411 before encountering a 11). day "slump" during which he batted more than ,300 but saw his average dip to its current .394. The odds are against any modern hi,\ter batting 400 but teammates and nvals agree that Carew has a chance to achieve his lofty goaL Carew himself describes July and August as "the months in which we separate the men from the boys ." A five-time American League bh~tthing champion, Carew's 1g es average for _a__ complete season waS' .3&1 in 1974. 1 Coshocton's Beach· winner in Ohio Jrs. · L~ague East W. L Baltimre Boston New York Cl~velnd Milw Detro i1 Toronto Pet . G B 53 39 .576 51 50 .41 41 41 34 West W. S.t 51 50 46 42 38 42 .47 49 50 58 .573 .543 .466 .456 .451 .370 lj~ 3 10 11 1 Jlh 19 length victory over Yolas Soy in the fea t ured ninth allowance race at River Downs Wednes day. Condado waS third. Harvev Kech, t i med i n 1 : 10 2. 5 for the six furlongs, returned . S9.20, S5 .60, $.4 .80. ·. The 11 -5 dally double of Beach Pad and camargo Miss was worth sss .oo. The .4,094 racing fans bet . $483,29.4. tini (8) and Doc's Promise {91 set UJ' two trifecta payoffs . tn one, it was Ecamarow (.4), Mr. E.picor e (7) and Larry's M~ tini (8 ) for SS09 .10. The. other of the first two and Doc'S Promise {9) pa id $98.40 . In the dai l y double It was Everett's L ady (3) and Tower Gold (8) for S104 .80. Atte:ndance was 4,411 , and the handle ca me t o $436,249 . L Pet . GB 36 ·.600 38 .S7J 2112 42 .543 5 44 .511 8 46 .477 1l Oa~land 39 51 .433 15 Seattle 41 54 .432 15 1f~ By Un i ted Press Internationa l dropped veteran de fens i v e . Wednesday's R esults , Wednesday tackle M i tch Surton of Kansas ( No games scheduled ) and rookies Gi bson Ivery , a · Basebilill Today's Proba ble P itchers Cinc innati Called up wide rece i ver f r om W idener , ( All Ti m es EDT) Californ i a ( Ryan 13 -8) at pitchers Mari o Soto and Manny Ed Sczerba, ari Offensive tack l e Villanova, and John Minnesota { Goltz 10-6). 8 :'30 Sarmiento from Indianapolis from and optioned Joe Henderson to Willison , a linebacker from p .m . VMI. Kansas City (Spl i ttorff 7-51 at Ind ianapolis . Milwaukee - Optioned utitft'JI . Basketball Detroit (Rozema 8-.tL 8 p.m . San Antonio - S1gned center Oak land (Medich 5-•0 at infielder Bob She ldon to Spoka - . rie . · Jeff W il k1ns, their _top draft Seattle (Abbott 5.7), 10:35 p.m . FQotball choice from lll in01s State Milwaukee (Slaton 7-8 · and Cleveland - Acquired guard University . Augustine 10-IOl at New York (Hunter 5-4 and Flgu·eroa 9-ll, Bob Kowalkowski from De troit Coll eg e tor a future draf t choice . Colgate Named Terry 2, 5 :30p .m. _ . M iami - ACQuired defensive Slater, coach of Cincinna ti of Cleveland (Fitzmorris 2-5 and Carl Barisich from the WHA , as head hockey · Bibby 8-7) at Boston· ,{S tan l ey 6- tackle for an undisc losed coach . 4 and T iant 5-1}, 2, 2 p .m . and Seattle future consideration and rein Los Angeles John Mar . 7:30p. m . stated offens ive ta ckle Darr'Jil shalt , a s s i s t an t coa,ch at Friday's Ga m es Carlton . Or egon, named assistant footOakland at Seattle, night San ~rancisco Waived ball coach at Un i versi ty 91 Calif at Minnesota , night Kansas City at O~troit , night midrjle Nunley . l i n e backer Frank Chicago at Toronto , n ight "' Philadelphia - Signea g·uard Texas at Baltimore . n ight Jerry Sisemore to a seri es of Milwaukee at New Vorl., night five one -year contracts and Clev,.eland at Boston , night Chicago Kan Ci ty M inn Texas Calif Sports transactio~s p I . Florist Since 1957 I 1 I I . Former Pittsburgh linebacker Andy Russell, now retired, also condemned the play made by Atkinson . RusseU testified he had watched the actloo from the sidelines and " it was my definite impression at !hat time that t\tkinson intentionally struck Lynn "blatant" foul. , Swann from behind with his Rozelle, calling hiln.sell a forearm with the intention of neutral witness, testified intii?,idating and hurting Wednesday at the $2 million him. slander suit brought by Russell noted Swann had Atkinson against the ~.lowed - down and said Pittsburgh Steelers 'and their rece1ve_rs ~ho slow down coach, Chuck Noll. and are JOggmg are not gomg ' '1 feel that the basic appeal to receive the football and I of football is action, but . don' t go up and drill them controlled action," said Rozelle. "U the action is uncontrolled, it is a ssd situation for everyone I _.._.._.._..,_._.__.l 1 Your " Extra Touch" 1 By DONALD THACKERY SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) NFL Commissiooer Pete Ro· zelle considers George Atkinson an "outstanding" defensive back, but he also feels that Atkinson 's controversial hit of Pittsburgh Steelers' wide receiver Lynn Swann was a - .4. _ _ , ,•~ . • /~ FLO R I ST PH. 99 2-2644 II I I I ____.__ ._ I 35_._.._..._, \-~~~fo~r:.';!~t·.v NEEO \NSUN.'U':~~ oN yoUR . iirst. We offer Checl<. with usunts ior care· speci~l dlsc~n-srno\<.e,rs, iul dnvers, n d rnulti·' good student~d:n w e'll be car househo e you a free haPPY to gtV · qu<;M· Davis Insurance Service 992· 5120 Pomeroy , 0 . 11 4 Cou rt St. PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, J0LY23 "ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT & K. V . COMPUTING DEPT. OF UNION CARBIDE TECH. CENTER OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P. M. CAMDEN PARK U. S. 60 WEST - HUNTINGTON Closed Every Monday Except La~or Day Blount • • Is sumg Noll now NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Pitts bur g h St e e l e r s cornerback Mel Blount said Wednesday he would file a. $5 million lawsuit against Chuck , Noll because, Blount said, '' "Ntllt slander ed him by calling him a part of professional sports1 "criminal element." Blount, who lives in south th e Louisiana · duri ng offseason, said Noll 's state~e nts damaged his r eputation. He said th~ suit would be fi led in federal court. Noli made the statement dur ing testimooy given last week in another damage suit in California. In that case , Noll is accused of .slandering George Atkinson of the Oakland Raiders by · saying the cornerback intended to hurt Pittsburgh's Lynn Swann during a play in a 1976 steeler...RAiders game. During cross eXamination las t week , Noll said he consider ed several other . players part of a "criminal scholastic reasons, a spokesman for the Big Eight Conference school announced Wednesday . They are defensive tackle J eff Fox, · guard Art Dale Johnsen and defensive back Vincent Malone. Pomeroy Pamy Shop Closed For Vacat ion - JULY 17t.h RE-OPEN Jl,JLY 31st SATURDAY, JULY 23rd AT 1 PM We want to introduce you to FAHR ·Hay Equipment: Turbo Mower Centipede Tedder .. Helipede Rotary Windrower. RACINE, OHIO Mary Thompson and Max Folmer we re united in marriage on July 18 at the Mt. Olive Church, Long Bottom . The Rev. Lawrence Bush offi ciated a t t he ceremony. Guests attending were Mrs. Folmer's daughter , Kelly Lea Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Westfall, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bartoe, Miss Betty Piggett, Mrs. VIolet Bush, Mrs. Charlene Althouse and children , Melinda , Pam, Johnny and Tony and Unda Pierce. A reception was given by Mrs. Gene Westfall. Kirk Chevalier of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Wolfe of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Well of Chester . Other visitors were · Mrs. Mary P erda s of Chambersburg, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perdas and· Scott of Wheelersbur g, Mar y's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Perdas a nd Lisa, Mary's sister. $CRIPPS NAMED LOS ANGELES (UP! ) Edward W. Scripps n~ an owner and director of the E. W. Scripps Co., Wednesday was named chairman of the hoard of directors of Expo 81, which Is planning a vrorld fair to be held in 198.1 at Ontario, Calif., about 4.'i miles east of Los Angeles. ' • Scripps succeeds Gen. James H. Doolittle, who led the famous 1942 bombing raid on TokYo in World War II, Richa r d M. Pittenger, president of Expo 81, said. name. Wand shoes. Handling a complete line o'f instruments and acces sories. Also lessons by appointment. Ohio Valley Music Co~ , CONTINUES MANY SHOES 40% TO 75% OFF. herit·a ge house OF SHOES OPEN Mondaythru Thursday & 5aturday9 :30to5 Friday 9:30 to a N. 2ND AVE. Get advance warning of hail. tornados, violent storms in time to move to safety! Just touch . the playbar for Official Nationai Weather Service VHF broailcasts from Caldwell - · 24 hours a day . Perfect for desk. bedside, kitchen. With 9 volt battery . Know what to expect ....4 rain or shine! -"tl.• ._· I . • ...... ' ·_,- . ·. ~._.. ::...~. :.·:· ,. -' .. ". POCKET WEATHERADIO :.;:. FROM RADIO SHACK ' . .~'·.·..~ .., .: . ,.~~ L. ~: .· .' 1 :. ·';....~ri'•· ~'' ~~:'~~· .- ... ~~: ~:::·: : · ..:. , . : .1· . 9 5 - ~- ;-: J 1 ~.:~. :-- . . . . . . i . ·:~·-~ :~. '....· . • • ... . Buildin1r Mulbeny Hei&hts, Pomeroy. • THE ORIGINAL REALISTIC® DESKTOP WEATHERADIO® . . .. VALUES ARE fOUND Middleport, 0 . HEAR OFFICIAL, UP-TO-MINUTE WEATHER FACTS - ANYTIME! • ; \' • • _·. ' ·.: 12·160 Perfect for sportsmen, campers,. hikers, mariners! Controls on top for easy tuning. Only 3x2%xl lh . With 9 volt battery and carry s trap. You can't c hange the weather but you can hear about it at Radio Shac k ! AT • • FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES 10-12 ; 2·4;7.9on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays 10.12 & 2-4 on Tuesdays 10.12 Noon on Saturdays OHIO ~21l weekend at Beverly at The Power Company Ohio camping ground there. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brickles visited reCently with Mr. a nd Mrs. Cecil Brickles a nd family at Groveport. Mr. and Mrs. Johii Dean had as recent visitors Mr. a nd Mrs , Clair Waggoner of Harrisonville, Mr. and Mrs . Garold Gilkey , Tammy, Cindy of Athens, Mr. and Mr s . Kenneth Markin s, Racine. Property Transfers Announcing Would like us to tell yo11 that they are now open daily at 10 : 00 A.M .. 317 N. 2nd Av~. Kingsbury News Notes NEW YORK (UPI ) Muhammad Ali will defend his world heavyweight championship against fifth · ranked Eamie Shavers Sept. 29 at Madison Square Garden, the Garden announced Wednesday. Ali, 35, will receive more than $3 million for the fight , which will he nationally tele· vised by NBC. Shavers , whose r ecord of 54-5· 1 include.S 52 knockouts, will receive $310,000. The association of Dr, James P. Con!le with . 99~ ' ' ' o. NBC Reilear ch estimates that 48million persons watched its .teJecast of the All.star Game J uly .19, which is in line with audience levels in other years. Recent visitors of Mrs. Hazel Arnold wer e Mrs. Pearl Oark, Burdell Brofford of Columbus, Mrs. Ann Mash of Laurel Cliff. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McNally and family of SHRINE 109 SYDNEY, Australia (UP! ) Athens. Recent visitors of Mr. and - Michael Kennedy, 19·year· Mrs. C~rl Kauff and family old ne phe w of the late were her brother, Mr. and President John F. Kennedy, Mrs. Joseph Owens and son, Is In Sydney to help locate the Kelly. wrec kage of hi s un cle's Mrs. Elizabeth Murray had famous World War II 1':1'109 as recent visitors Mr. and patrol boat. AUst r a lian ne wspapers Mrs. William Murray and son sa id Micha el, son of of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Carl assassinat ed Sen. Robert and Randy, Brett, Melodl and Kennedy, arrived Tuesday to JQ!timY attended the Knotts represent his family in a reunion recently. search for the vessel, sunk by Mr. and Mrs. 'John Dean a Japanese destroyer in 1943 joined Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth near the Solomon Islands. Markiils, Racine, and Mr. The young Kennedy said he would llke to take the boat's .and ·Mrs. Robert Reid, · remains to the United States Pataskala, who spent the ''to form a national shrine for my uncle." Dr. John H. Ridgway at the Meip Medical Drastic redUctions on many VILLAGE PHARMACY "IT'S TRUE. • ·MARGUERITE'S SUMMER CONTINUES •• , 10 COUNTY ROAD 35. ~:ou~t:he:r:n~C~a~lit~o~rn~;~a.1111~.=~~~====:i;iii:=== A rea couple weds BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0:. ' Middleport , 0. .. .I ' • Pharmacy UNlNlE Mary _Perdas has birthday • VILLAGE Campbell··retiring as secretary COME TO OTIS KNOPP'S FARM FOLLOW ROUTE 124 APPROXIMATELY 3 MILES EAST OF RACINE TURN LEFT ON CR 35 ABOUT % MILE. concussion." Mrs. Bill Spaun and ShaMon of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. John D ean, . local. Othe r csllers were Mr. and Mrs. Walter T errell of Pataskala, Mr. and Mrs. Garold Gilkey and family of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paynter of Carpenter. Mills Mary Janeth Perdas, · who along with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P erdas, Chambersburg, Pa., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal, Kingsburg, was honored on her sixth birthday with a party by the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal. Th e g uests attendin g Mary's part'y wer e Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young, Wesley ~nd Yvette, Mr. and Mrs. Houdashelt, Mrs. Anita Dean, Mrs. Kirk (Karla Beal) Mrs. Eva King, Mrs. Judy the honored guest, Mrs. <llevalier of Kingsbury was Carl, Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, Karla Chevalier. Also Mary honored with a baby shower Mrs. Sadie Carl, Mrs. Denise Perdas, Lisa Perdas, Tammy at the home of Mrs. John Wolfe, Mrs. Betty Chevalier, Gilkey, Jodi Harrison, Yvette Walter Dean, who along with Mrs. Linda Well, Mrs. Sandra Yo.ung and Jeremy Dean . Mrs . Richard Houdashelt Perdas, · Mrs. Marlene Others presenting gifts to marvelous . Harrison, Mrs. Mary Perdas, were hostesses. Karla were Mrs. Mabel CBS is bringing ' 'The World Famous Moscow Circus" into Pink. white and blue were Mrs. Louise Harrison, Mrs. Brickles, Miss Lola Toban American h<IYies in a tw01lllrt special to be broadcast July 22 carried out in the color 'Yvonne Young, Mrs. Pa9lette and Mrs. Lori Perdas. and July 29, 8-9 p.m., Eastern time. scheme. Gifts were placed in Harrison, Mrs. Mary Lou William Conrad, looking like one of the circus bears but a playpen with blue and pink without that beautiful silkY coat, is host for the first hour and streamers extending from Shirley Jooes, wearing a fur coat any bear would envy, is the ceiling. Each table where hostess for part two. the' guests were seated was As Conrad points out, the Russian circus is a more intimate decorated in white with pink presentation than the gaudy Ringling Bros., Baroum and and blue flowers in center. Bailey extravaganza. Games were played and While the performers dress up - one equestrienne wore an prizes awarded to Mrs. Unda incredibly tiered s!Cy blue gown while mounted on a dancing Well, Mrs. Kevin Wolfe, Mrs . horse whooe could outstep Arthur Murray - the tone is Marlene Harrison. quieter, the action less frenzied a nd more concentrated. Per. Affer)he honored guest had formers don't compete with each other for the a ttention of the opened - her many gifts, crowd, as in a three-ring performance, and the clowns don't refreshmentS' of sandwiches, even wear makeup. salad, ice tea, coffee, As delightful as it is to watch the performing bears - and lemonade a nd cake with each let's hear it foc the brave horses who carry the dangerous piece centered by a miniature Fi lli ng your doctor's beasts around the ring - there also is a fascihation with the storck were served to these prescriptions is our job. audience. attending: Mrs. Nev~ King, The shows were taped at the Moscow Circus in the U.S.S.R., Mrs. Alpha Bailey, Mrs. Just like him , we want and every so often the camera pans around the audience, Janeth Beal, Mrs. Delores showing here a r apt child, there a family who would look right King, Mrs. Virginia Dean, Ia see you in top health at home in an American suburb, and over there a solid.faced always. old peasant woman who could be Mother Russia herself. The three bears are bounlf to be a particular hit, despite the CLUB TO MEET absence of Goldilocks. They take about eight years to find and Bend of the River Ga rden train. They perform most of their act on horseback, like furry Ca ll Us Anyllm• wUl be Club family picnic Cossacks. 992-5759 Serious circus aficiooados probably would count as their held a t the Shrine Park in Racine Monday, July 25 at fa vorite acts either the aerial acrobatics of ijJe Arnautov gymnasts or the high-flying high·wire work of the Volzhanskis. 6::W p.m . F lower show to he These are thrilling, particularly the Volzhanskis, who "walk held at the Meigs County Fair will be discussed during the • in space" amid a whirling glitter of stars and spotlights, Middle por t , 271 N . 2nd Ave. For those who tske their circuses· with a grain of salt, or program. 8(lyway a big bag of popcorn, there is a n adora ble shaggy white dog who comes out dressed in a jacket, with a curved· stem pipe in its mouth . While a human member of the circus blows "Auld Lang Syne" on a horn, the shaggy dog howls a n accompaniment that's at least the equal of many rock ~rouPS . Howard B. Caldwell, Sr., dec. to Rubal W. Caldwell, element" .in pro sportS·, cert. for trans ., Orange, including Blount. Olive. " A criminal element Arthur E . Hood, Donna J . what does t hat m ean ?" Hood to Arthur E. Hood, Blount said after Noll made Donna J . Hood, parcels, the statement. "None of us is Salisbury. out there on the football field Catherine R. Angeletti, aka carrying weapons. A Katherine Angeletti by atty in criminal to me is a guy who fact Olga R . Mathews, Rose kills or steals." ~o. Sisson, Leland E. Sisson to •I Aerie 2171, Fraternal Order .of Eagles, parcels, Pomeroy. :Mahlon G. Eblen , Mary E. Eblen to Richard E. Jones, parcels, Salisbury. lcie M. Buizard to Donald · CINCINNATI (UPI ) a nd c ame to the major become National League Anthony ~borne, J anlce K. Paul Campbell, the leagues in 1941 ·as a first Rookie of the Year for the Osborne, Jack Osborne, Cincinnati Reds' traveling baseman with" the Red Sox. Reds. Loretta ~borne, 1181,!, acres, Campbell and his wife, secretary· since 1964, is After three years . of Columbia. retiring as of Jan. 1, 1978, military service, he returned . Wlian, will retire to Fairfield club officials announced · and helped Boston win the Glade, Tenn. Bureman, :W, a native of ATHLETE·s FOOT Wednesday . American League pennant in HOW TO TltEAT ITHe will be replaced next 1946. Campbell finished his Springfield, Ohio, has been It ::.::ylto,Wc~· dryln• 1'-4· L Fael season by' Doug Bureman, a majoc league career 10th with the Reds since earning a ba MINUTls tolncbeck Itch , buro ln.3 to II dar!l. J11• off. Watch member oflhe Reds' staff the Detroit in 1950. He had a master's degree from Ohio fecled _• kin • alouahs HE~LlHY • ld n npl•c:• ltl If t sports past live rears . lifetilqe .255 batting a verage. University ' s ~h•hh! ~ IN Ol'oi E HOUR., rour ~:c Campbell has been in base· He was a minor league · administration program. He _ao11 k • t '' nl' d ru a 11 1.1UIItflr . NOW al Nelson Drug Store. ball 42 years as a player, . manager in the Southern hils had a variety of front coach , manager , g.e neral League at Little Rock and olfice duties with the Reds. manager , club president , was ge_n eral manager of the scout and front office . Louisville Colonels. Before executive. becoming the Reds' traveling • He started as a minor secretary, Campbell was a league player in the Boston scout . and signed Tommy Red Sox organizatloo in 1936 Helms , who went on to '· WE'RE HAVING AHAY DAY! BOULDER, Colo. ( UPI ) ·_ Three foot ~a ll player s expected to play for Colorado University this fall have been declared ineligible for ~'blatant" one. Atkinson 's blow gave Swann a concussion and Noll then complained about "a criminal element" in the NFL, triggering the lawsuit. • ' The Steelers have filed a countersuit against Atkinson, alleging he was part of a coospiracy "to disable and intimidate Lynn SwaM." Mr. and Mrs. John Walte.r !Ung sburg, en· Dean, tertained on J eremy's third birthday Wednesday night . with ice cream and ca ke which was served after Jeremy opened his gifts. Those attending were Miss Tammy Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ma rkins . . Racine, shower held for Mr-r. Chevalkr By JOAN HANAUJ::R UP! Televlalun Writer NEW YORK ( UPI) - ThiS Clr<.'IIS hilS only ooe ring, the audienc'<' claps In cadence and all U1e performers who are at risk wear safety wires - that's U1e Moscow circus and it's behind the head. " Piltsburgh quarterback Terry Bradshaw said he felt · Atkinson "deliberalely clobbered" Swann on the play, but conceded he had not seen Swann while the play was in progress nor had he seen Atkinson . Dr. David Huber internal · medical consultant for the . Steclers also · testified and called 'swann's · injury a ~~cerebral Ba~y TV•••in Review jeremy Dean turns three involved." Steelers game a a A m erican hit as blatant foul o: "I think he's an outstanding defensive back. A nwnber of clubs would be very interested to have Atkinson on their football club," the commissioner said. But he said he considered the foul during the Raiders- ,. BASEBALl Ryan, who holds the modern major teague record 38.1 strikeouts, may have a better chance at his goal than Carew. The CaliJornia firebaHer is on a course that would carry him well beyond 400 strikeouts for the season. He works every fourth day and his ann seems strong enough to pitch the necessary num her of innings. t_ . Rozelle saw Atkinson Underdogs lead everywhere at 2nd half start By FRED 00)\'N UPI Sports Writer Part II ollhe maj<.r league baseball season starts tonight with underdogs leading all four divisions and two players bidding to achieve spectacular goals. With official projections plaring o\oeraU attendan<;l" for the season at about 34 million , 1977 promises to he both a financial and an artistic success. Should o.. Thlp'lday ,July 21, 1977 . •• SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • • �• .. 1-Tbe Dllilv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, July 21,19T1 ---------------------------. • MARY ESTER WAI.LACE Mn. Mary Ester Wail~>ce, 66, who died at her residence on South Third Avo. In I I MJcldleporl, Wed..-y, WBI bom April 21, 1910 at Couch. EDWARD BOWEN Addle Davis Jackson; seven w. Va., the daughter of the Edward Bowen, 126 But- sons, Ronald of Akron , late William H. and Nettle ternut Ave .• Pomeroy, died Robtrl, Roscoe. Roy, Randel Mae Taylor Wood. She was preceded In death Wednesday evening at the · and Gary, all of Coolville, and . by hor second husband. e of 12 at Veteran's Jerry of Guysville ; four ~ I I H 11 1 daughters, Mrs. ~ry Coe, William E. Wallace; thrH T'h:.;. ot'1~ raie Charles Coolville ; Mrs. Richard brothers IJnd three slsltf's. She Is survived by her and Anna Kasper Bowen, he (Margl"l Shrodes of was r,ec""ed In death by Coolville; Mrs. · Ernest daug,ter and son-in-l aw , ,~ d 1t d (Karen l Harris, Mentor llfld James· Eugene and Nita eight rothersan s s ers an Mrs. Steve (Velda) Farney, Condo of Chester and her first a grandson. husband, Paul E . Casto, of He Is survived by his wife. Pataskala ; three brothers, Marjorie Bentz Bowen ot Lafeand Jonn, both of Akron ; Columbus; two brothers, Pomeroy; three sons, Ed- and Corlyn ot Mineral Wells. John Robert Wood, Colum. ward R. and Ernest L., both W. Va.; three sisters, Mrs. bus, and William A. Wood of ot Columbus, and Michael of Nellie Davis, ·Mrs. Lonle Xenia; three grandsons, Dr . James P. Conde, Pomeroy, Pomeroy ; five grandsons and Schi!lng and Mrs ; Nora several nieces. and nephews. Nutter, all of Parker$burg, 24· and Brian and Bruce of two grand A member of the En- grandchildren, and 12 greal- Chester; daughters, Mrs . Cynthia terprlse United Methodist grandchlldr~. . Church he was an employee Born ln. Bra~ton Cpunty, W. Wesl. Des Moines, I. ; Mrs. tathy Hubbard, Dexter, and of P.ark'ersburg Rig and Reef ' Va. , Mr. Jackson was a steel se•ieral ·nleces and nephews.· for ' over 20 years and an worker who retired from Mrs.· Walla ce was a employee of Midwest Steel Movntaln Stole Steel In member of the Galllpolls until his retirement. Parkersburg and has bee~ an Funeral services will. be Ohio resident the past 22 Baptist Church. Memodal Saturday at J.p. m. at Ewing years. Funeral services will Chap!!l. Burial will follow In be Salurda.Y at I p. m. at I ·· Area Deaths Clifton delegation asks ' for mtinicipal •BY NEIL FRIEDER The first legal ·steps towards creating another lnCOl'J)Orated municipality in Ma1011 County were taken Tuesday evening during the regular session of the Mason County Commlssion. A delegation of approzlmately 24 people from Cllfton presented the three commlsslone.rs wltb a petltioo of 108. signatures, a survey and a map of the area,. wbich it seeks to incorporate. The pres""tation of the petition, survey and map. were In accordance with the West Virginia Code in compliance with the for· mationofamunlcipality, Roy . Elmer, who headed the : delegation, told the Com· · mission. ; To fur\her comply with .t)le ' law, the Commission set u\> a hearing date for August 17 at · 7 p:m. at which time people will have the opportunity to · present to the Commission . evidence for and against tire posed · ti pro mcorpora on. corpor~t~o.n Other dbcu.sslon at the 110111ewhere. meeting centered around ~ While no decision was purchase of a water tank and · made, the' C9riuriisslon will pump for the New Haven stuey the matter_~er. _ Volunteer Fire Depalt(nent Among - the other and paying for an ambulan!:e delegatl.ons : appealing was for the Valley Volunteer Fire one from the Letart area Departm~ . which came. to dbcbss the New Haven Fire Chief CecU . possible purchase of ap-. Duncan appeared to discuss prosima!ely %70 acres of land wtth the Commission the to· be turned mto a park. pcissibi!lty oi purcbasin.li a While SQme members of tank and pwnp on a flfty.flfty· that delegation accused the · matching basts. Commislllon, of 'd ragging its Apparently, Commission feet In acquiring the Presid""t Bob Powers was property, whi'Ch belongs to under the Impression thai the . the Sa~;re €grp·., Com· fire Department already had missionet BID Rardin told ausabletankandonly needed them that tl;le Commission is a chassis to bold it, which the applying to: the . B':"'eau of Commission at a prevous Outdoor 1tecreat1on for meeting agreed to eventually , matcbirig funds to purchase purchase. • the property. . , . also.. . "':• ""J'lted However, Duncan sat'd ·t he . Butcher . . out tank they have is unusable. tha~ tlie. Comrili8s1on 1.9 n?t In respqnse to the request, obligated ~ purchase this ' Powers noted that the particular piece' of property, , Conunission so far Ulis year and th~ only obligation is ,tp · is spending approximately purchase a piece•of prope[ty. $ll6,000 already on fire and , "I have ·.never ~ed rescue squad equipment for myself or the CoiiUDlSSion to the county and further noted purchase 'the ·' P,r.o pert _ y," ed that the spending has to slop Butcher stat : · · . :Jaworski takes on HOSRITAL NEWS . Korean probe By ){ICHARD E. LERNER WAsHINGTON (UPI) Leon Jaworski, a Watergate · special prosecutor three years ago, is coming back to nm the main congressional probe of South Korean influence,buying on Capilli! Hi!!, with top DemocratS hoping he can restore 1ts ' credibility. . ' Only formal approval by · the House Ethics Committee was neOded today to install Jaworski, a . Democrat, as new special counsel and give , the 71-year-oid Houston : attorney a .written gi.Iarantee .. ·o f " full and COJTiplete • lndependence' l .to cmduct the • inquiry - as promised cby · panel Olairman John Flynt, , D-Ga. ' . • ReSponding to pleas from Speaker Thomas O'Neill-and.. · House Democratic Leader • J'un Wright, Jaworski agreed ; Wednesday to fill the void : created five ·· days earlier when Philip Lacovara, once , an assistant Watergate ~ prosecutor,, quit after a fight with Flynt over the pace of : the Investigation. Flynt sai,d Jaworski told • him he would start work full , time in mid-August. But he ' insisted he would take the job : mly if the committee let him • serve without pay, assured. .. ; Court upholds ' searching of : coal offices ••: • '' ·• .. • CINCINNATI (UPI) odaA federal appe8Js court I Y ap(il'oved a dlsptited U. S. government search of coal mine com~y offices and, citing ·the safety of miners, said that mine operators can't expect as much privacy as other businesses. The 6th U. S . .Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that a lower court was wrong · in suppressing evidence seized by federal inspectors. at SIX offices of the Consolidation Coal Co. That eVidence can be used In~ aiif upcoming court proceedings against the coal company, th~ appeUate court decided. The disputed · evidence included paperwork . and materiaiB used in oompany monitoring of dust con· him wide freedom .to operate, and let Peter White, a senior partner in his law fii-m, be his deputy. Flynt said. Under heavy pressure to speed up the much-criticized inquiry, Flynt promptly . acceded to all the demands and even promised · to recommend changes in Conimittee rules if Jaworski felt it necessary. " You'll receive every cooperation, .. . F lynt told Jaworski on the telephone while reporters listened. "I'm a very easy person to get along with .... I'm looking forward to a very meaningful and successful . operation together." ) The conunittee has' been . trying to deteimine whether South Korea's government or agents gave members of C«<gress cash, lavish gifts and a variety of "favors" in the 1970s in a campaign to influence U.s .. economic and · lllilltaJ'y pqlicy. Scattered applause, mostly from DemocratS, broke out on the House floor after Flynt interrupted debate to announce Jaworski's decision. GOP Leader John Rhodes said, ''I'm personally pleased with ,lhe selectloo." 'sAVINGS ORDERED WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ President Carter today ordered tbe eUmiDalloa of ·qga1 guzzling " . automobiles Ia the govemmeat'o fleet of cars aad f5 per cent reductiou ID the amout of eaergy ~t federal baOdl•go uae. • centrations in· mines. High levels of dust can lead to Black Lung .disease and the federal govenunent requires periodic air checks to make sure mine operators are keeping dust down. Voterau Memotlal Hospital ADMISSIONS . ..., Emma Douglas, Pomeroy; Beverly Thompson, ·Guysville; Virgil Yarbrough, Rutiiilid ; Mabel _Wolfe, r.}iddleport ; Effie Shockey, Shede, Joan Sellers, Racine ; Betty Eynon, Racine ; Harry Glenn, Reeds, ville; Jeffrey I,ewis, New Haven. · DISCHARGES · ~ Paul Bl!ffis, G~i'ge Harris, Helen Kimes, Leona ~. Joyce Klein, . Gladys Cuckler, Russell Cullums, Evelyn · Landers; Shirley .Hayman, Barbara ·Jame~. p larence fiapper, Rasalee; satterfield; Patricia Clelaild. • • ' . ~ SHOP NOW FOR SUMMER SPECIALS • • tax refonn goals not been clet.-mlned. . •'Tbe IJIIIenJ principles Ia Ill ~ will .be tu:ed and an ~nem~e will be ~ed alike," he uld. Sl£EPWEAR •. .' SWIMMAR PAUL DECKER DIES Funeral services will be llllll()unced for Paul Decker, Pomeroy, who died at Veterans Memorial Holpital 1ut night. Ewings Is In cbarge. • ASK TOWED A marriage license was Issued In Meigs County Wednesday !o ~ark WUllam &wtand, 23, Athens, and Melinda Jean A,msbary, ~1. Pomeroy. NUW IMPROVED! INSTANT be tn a ParkersburH Cemetery . Friends may ca PULLSTRAP ADJUSTMENT! at the funeral home all day Friday. The family requests that In tleu of flowers con - ,z~ tributions be made to the Heart Fund. HELENA 0 . NELSOI'JI Mrs. Helena 0 . Nelson of Route 1. Middleport, died Rut" 1 u tc:t.: -EASER r. P1>'fR B~AC£ HIU\'i kes Life Worth Living Thursday morning at the age of 85 In the Wellston Nursing Home. !'Sews•• in Briefs (Cclnlll!ued frlm Pllt 1) propqsals remained Born Nov. 27, 1891 In Meigs County, she was the daughter of the late Sheridan and I"ATitNTitD uncertain. UNITED .NATIONS - THE SECliRITY Council has unanimously approved Vietnam's admission to the United Nations in what American officials said was an attempt "to put the Vietnam war behind us." U. S. Ambassador Dollald F. McHenry strode up Ill Vietnamese representative Dinh Bl Thi and shook his hand following the vote Wednesday, which came after two days of deliberatipns and speeche~~ from 33 countires. Acceding to an American request; the couflcil voted by consensus rather than fonnal ballot, which would have required the United States to record its vote. · "This decision representS an effort .on the part of the administration Ill put the Vietnam war behind us ," McHenry . said. born, and her second , Dave NelSon ; one son, Clarence. and two brothers and two Enjoy new fr-lom to run, ~wim, ·dance. Work, play, _ ~Jeep, even hatbe wearing sisters. She is sUrv ived by a Pomeroy ; a sister, Mrs . Bertha Rife of Middleport, and one brother, · Harold Evans of Middleport ; four grandchildren and four greet. grandchildren and several nieces and nephews: Funeral services for Mrs. Nelson. a member of the . . Double $ 9 • 95 your RUPTURE-EASER.~ · flat groin pad holdsreduclbiB inguinal hernia without steel or leather baud., ~·· Simple pullstrap · acljustment. For men, won1en, .children. Give measure around lowest (Back View) part of abdomen, state right or left side or double. . It1·&htor I• ft .w Middleport Church of Christ, will be at 2 p.m. Saturllay et the Rawling.Coals Funeral Home with the Rev . Charles Russell of Athens officiating. Burl•l will follow In the Cheshire · Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may ·call !'Jo SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy at the funeral home from 2 to A •nd 7 to 9 ory Friday . . Kenneth McCull'lugh, R. Ph. Charles RiHie, R. Pll. Rooald Hanning, R. Ph. Mon.lhru sat. 8:00a.m. to'9 p.m. Sunday 10:30.to 12:3G and 5 to 9 p.m, PRESCRIPTIONS . PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service ' mE . MAII'JI OpenNightsli., . POMEROY; o, MELISSA SHEARER Melissa Elmira Shearer, former resident of Meigs · County, died Wednesday In Fort Worth, Texas at the age of ·95. Graveside services will be Saturday at 3 p. m. at the Gilmore Cemetery. There ., 9:JO to 1:00 Friday .2nd St. By Helen and Sue Uottd 'l'lM: IJorca~ Cu'de of the thly VISII.alwn program fur MitldiCJ!"rt First Bapllst ohut-ins and during the Iii'!>'\ Churd>'s B.H. Sl!nborn Mls· WC't!k in AIJ!lUSI will call un SIIJnary Society, held their Mrs. Viclur Y.oWig who cares regular monthly meeting for elderly persons and pre-· TuesOay evening at the hnrnt: "'"'t fier witb a tray or fruit. ll was al010 decided · (o uf Mrs. Eva Ha11ley. remember the birthday of Sara Daunc Owen upened J e anne MacPherson, II"' meeting with a reading daughter of their special infrom the Salvation Army terest missionary, with a gi(t M.agazm~ and devotions on of money and will remember lhe topic of " The Puwer to Irene Cross and Florenc-e Care'' were given by Mary Hanney, shut·ins, with a gift Brewer. ~ and visit from CirCle Jn regular business the circle voted to conduct a >nun· members. Mrs. Clara !liley presented the featured program on '·S.ume ~ Minor Minority." Refreshments · were served Love joys f!at er· Tlie Lave Joy Circle of th_e by Mrs. Hartley at the close First Baptist Olurch, Mid· of the meeting to Clara Riley, dJeport, met Tuesday evening Martha Klein, Elizabeth at the home of Mrs. Bernice Slavin, Freda Edwards, Lillian Demoskey, Isabelle Baker. ' Winebrenner, Sara Owen, Devotions were let! by Mrs. Kathryn Metzger; Helen Leora Sigman who used the 'Bodimer, and Mary Brewer. topic "'When You Pray". She also closed with prayer. Chairman Lo uise Davis opened the meeting with a scripture reading of John 146. Lave gift dedicated with prayer by Katie Anthony. A round rabin card was sent to Alwilda Werner. Mrs. Iva Turner, 8 shut-in will celebrate her birthday in August. A . program on India was presented by Mrs. Mary Hughes. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. '-Sigman. We offer the Refreshments were served affordable to those named above and alternative to sky Lillie Hubbard, sarah Fowler rocketing building and guest, Elizabeth Searles. Plants seem to have almost human sultt, tlley are stuhborn, they are shy, and they are aggressive . They IX>ur Hap: . stww detenninutinn and cooperation. And like choldren they When I fitst moved to Ulis luwn, I got to be super good respood to tender,lovmg care by growing beautiful, strong, U!rrificfriend:t with a neighb9r who was my age. and sturey' Wh¢n you tend a plant, and wakh it grow from _a Now, two years later,she ignores rneor puts me down. She rooted cutting or a tiny specimen, each new branch 'l"d leaf IS talks about me behind my back and has mntle me lose other a primary interest. The plant seems like an old and dear .fi'iends. She also told my Mom when she Sllw me smokin~,:. But friend . I never told m her, and she !!IIlol<es too. SELECTION OF PLANTS : Let's suppose that you want to Can you figi.Ire her out? - H. P. buy one or more plants for your home . You will have · several categories from which ID chfM>se. There are flowering plants, Dear H.: . . green foliage plants, colored or variegated foliage plants or I wouldn't waste my time trying to figure out a snobbish vines and b'ai!irig pll!nts. · . 13tiletale. Maybe you've both outgrown each other, so move on to ask yourself is not "Which The most important question l"ne" frineds and stup worrying aiJ<•ut what's uver.- SUE ooe dl> I like?" but rather " How much light CJllll give il •". All h +++ plants need lightio provide energy tor growti>, but some .need Do.>ar H.: · more than others. If a plant needs light and doesn't have It, no A friend usually d001sn 't become an enemy without good amount of plant food or conscientious care will make it .live. reason. Did you two have a. fight'! If not, perhaps she There are three divisons of light requirement - SWibght, misinterpreted something you said and took offense. Or maybe D. light, and semi.:shade Ill shade. ·. · . jealous girls fed her some wrong information. Danville celebrated their 29th weddiilg anniversary · Window -your plants may gel as much as five or South Before you scratch her off your list for good, iry once yesterday, July 20. The parents of five chiidi-en, both Dr. more hours of sun a day sunlight. East Window gets an more to determine what happened. And ll••t means asking her and Mrs. Brown are pastors of the Danville Wesleyan . hour olr two of sun in the morning,or a West Window that gets it ... whi<h takL'S courage, but it's better than not knowing, right ' Olurch and have eacb had :i6 years in Gospel work, in the afternooo, plants near them would .be growin~ un~er - HELEN light. North Window - wit,h no direct sunlight or the mtenor ~++ corner of a room would provide conditions of semi-shade Ill Hnp : ·- --11lis story appeored in our loca I paper, and I thonght your shade. · After you have decided which plants you can grow in Y'":'r readers would enjoy it as much as we did: . room , you might ask yourself "How do I waqt to use plants. m A welfare recipient secretly borrowed (stole) a c,ouniry the room?" Single plants for tables, window gardens, diSh ham from the form where he had a part-lime job. gardens, tall corners, floor gardens and hanging baskets. · He went inl<! town mid rold the ham to a grU(_-ery for $27. When you go to a florist shop to choose a plant, take the Then-he used $20 of the $27to buy $80 worth of food strunps for ·Polly Cramer opportunity to look around and get acquainted with_all the whit-h he was eligible Ulrongh welfare. kinds. But here is a word of caution. Don't think that different ~The man then bought $51 worth of grU(_-eries and b~ught Ihe because a certain plant Is used In a beautiful room pictured In l•1m for $29 worth of food stamps. a magazine that you can necessarily have it in your own room He retumed the ham to the fanner's smokehouse. Ant jelly kills red ants in the same location. Remember that the plant only had to be 111e grocer made a profit. in the room long enough to have the picture taken . Describe to 'll>e fanner got his ham back. . POLLY'S PROBLEM of foil and place on the shelf your florist where you intend to put the plant, and abide by hiS The welfare got his ham back. DEAR POLLY - 1 wonder near a crack. The ants will advice. · TI>e welfare recipien t wow1d up with fi cash aod $51 worth if you or any of the readers come to gel it and everi carry For a window garden, you group plants on the sill and of groeeries. _ !<now -of a spray or solution It 's ahnost humoruus until you ask: Who paid for tbe food. that could be put in the cracks some back to the nest. It is around the window Ill make a picture. u the view from the important to kill the queen window isn't particularli pleasing, you can buy glass shelves stamP'' - COURIER ~EADER of the cupboard shelves to and the young so what is 1o put across the window w hold pi_ants. I have a wmdow +++ lcos1 s. Manufact11red prevent those little red taken back will work· on ~arden by placing a rot iron three slielve stand on the wmdow Hap: · . homes by the grease ants from 'laking over. them, . too. If there are seat in my dining room . To frame a wmdow, staple string or , Boy, it wsa sure easier hYing back in my f~lks' young I am plagued with them chi! oren around put some )ei· wire up each side and across the top, and train climbing plants companies in day s ' Nobody ever l>ad sex before U1ey were mamed. What a every· year. I have had this Jyjn a bottle cap and then lup around it. An ideal way" to insure that the plants have enough industry. DAUGHTER BORN relil'l not to fight off guys, and then turn around and pretend I<! trouble in every house I have with another cap and put a humidity is to put them in a metal tray filled.'with pebbles. Mr. and Mrs. Milford the girl• that you are really experienced. It's a"ful being ever lived in and two were tack through to hold them A floor garden is made in much the same way ~s the ashamed to say you're a \irgin, yet wanting to stay that way. newly · built homes . I guess together. These little red ants window garden. A large tray perhaps m free form design, or · Frederick Jr. are announcing the birth of their daughter, - CIN'fHY an't s fOllow me wherever l go. are the easiest ones to bait. planned to fill a corner, is made to go right on the floor . I tis Sherri Ann, June 30, at the -HELEN. POLLY. also filled with pebbles. Plants are selected and arranged so Holzer Medical Center. De:•r Cinthy: DEAR HELEN - I discussDEAR POLLY - I have a that smaller plants in front hide the pots of the taller plants m Sherri Ann weighed 7 pqunds, · Why be ashamed? It's your body and your life. And only ed your pmblem with a pro- few sugge~!!ons for prospec· 'back. · 8'f.. ounces. She · was you know when you're not ye t ;eady for sex. ~ay it honestly fessional exterminator and live puppy owners. A child's "For the Finest To make a dish garden, suitable for a dining table or ~n and you may discover more ki ds than you think agree wtth was told that the best thing to old playpen is an ideal plac-e occasional living room table use a shallow na.t contamer. Fill welcomed home by two In Manufactured brothers, Scott 13, Tony ]9, yoll. -:- SUE Housing" · use·is an ant jelly that comes to keep puppy whim you first the bottom 'with coarse gravel, stones or pieces of broken and a sister, Juanita 8. 1100 E . Main Street in a lube. If there are no peis- bring him. home' because you . flowerpot . Place the plants, and fill with soil to within half an DeurCinthy: . .. . Grandparents are . Mr. and or children iii .the house, always know where he is. inch of tlie top, pressing it dawn firmly . ·992-7034 Mrs. Milford Frederick Sr., . U your parents are honest too, they'll admit tb3t "back &queeze some o~t ~n a· piece This is also a great help when Hanging baskets might be. of wire, lined with sphagnum Pomeroy, Ohio then '' kids did and said they· didn' t. (Whereas, nowadays, house breaking the little dog moss filled with soil, .with plants. · . Minersville, and Mrs. Lizzi~ Wood, Racine . . . n1any,likeyou,don't and say U>ey . do. )- HELEN as he is confined to one area. very attractive way to diVide a room is w.ith plant boxes We have found that a on legs. · · .C·::···~~·Y.$$~".:».~@"n' mediwn siz.e plastic dish pun Plants need much of the same care that we do . They must .·. also makes a very salisfac·. have food, water and fresh air. They need to be bathed and tory bed for a small puppy. · 'groomed. They like rest periods, and they seem to respond to Place an .old towel or baby affectionate care. In order to care for a plant intelligently, it is blanket in it as the pad and he · necessary to ·know how it grows. . . · . . MASON. - The Faith will be very comfortable. FOOD: A plant gets its food from the rur surtoundmg 11, Baptist Church 'will hold a ·When one is not really and from the soil which it lives. To make sure ll)at the plant back yard vacation Bible prepared for puppy's arrival gets a balanced diet, and to replenish food already taken from school beglnning Monday , and does noL have a dish for the soil, you should give a plant additional food at regular TIIUI\SD,\Y July 25 through ·Friday, July his food, · .the large size intervals. . MAGNOLIA CLUB aMual 29 from 9 a.m. to ll a .m . .for margarine containers make WATER: There is no set· rule as to how often Ill water a picnic Th ursday 6 p.m .. at pre-sch~ol' children and ideal dishes . .One can be used plant. It depeods on . the type of plant, the atmospheric · . . 'for .food and another . for conditions of its surroundingS, or where the plants are placed . . roadside park .on right gomg teenagers. north on U.S. 355. Bring ,table It wlll ·be held in the yard of ·water. -MRS. E. J. You can either warer'from the top or from the bottom. servic-e and covered dish , Mrs. Dixie McCaulley, corner DEAR POLLY- The other TEMPERATURE : Maximum of 65 degrees. They like a DEMOC~AT C.:Omlllittee of Center and Third Ave. The day I laundered three full drop of ten degreesor so in the house night. · Thursday ot Episcopal theme will be "Lard Jesus length sets of sheer curtains FRESH AIR: A-plant needs fresh air not a draft. Open a \ Church 7:30 p.m. Voter Teach Me". All children are for my wile. ! ' filled the laun- window or door in an adjoining room. \ dry tub with cold water and · Keep your plant well groomed .. registration to be discussed. invited . to attend. ,. ' Attendance at Sunday that liquid for washing PESTS: Mealy bug- These look like tiny tufts or white Public invited. ·school on July 17 was 55. The woolens, soaked them for five cotton remove with Q-Tip. Red Spider - very tiny and hard to F'RIDAY church schedule is worship minutes, squeezed out the ex· ~-Thorough washing and isOlate them. Mites- Tiny as to be MEIGS County Humane service at 9:45 a .m., Sunday cess water and .hung them on almost mVisible make leaves curl and flower buds drop. 6 30 CEI.EBiiAT ES BIRTH.· Society picnic, ' p.m. Fri· school ·at ~0: 30, Sunday the clothesline. I rinsed the Discard. Scale -look like brawn speck under leaves . Pick off DAY - · Mrs. Chafles day at the home of Ret. Major evening services at 7:30p.m. curtains on the line, on both and wash the plant with soap and water. · ' American Airlines package vacation for two to French •. (Nelli•) Eblin, Jr., JoyceMillerandMissMai'ion and Bible study on Wed· sides, with the garden hose . CAUSES OF UNHEALTilY APPEARANCE: Isle's or Martinique or Ac:apulco and Mexico City or Los celebralt.-d her 72ud birth· Crawfonl at Athena Acres. nesday at 7:30 11 .m. Supply and let them dry. This was Yellow Foliage- this may be too frequent watering, need Angeles,_ San Francis,:o plus s~oo.oo cash and · day Wednesday, July 13, at Plmmed and Th much easier tban rinsing · offert'"Izer, toostrongllght,orthepresenceofinsects. . accommodations for two far 2. weeks. Ul I "'Ifor members 8 !lending to pastor is Ivan ca.rd~ell, . e .. the Wellston Nursblng gues s, ' lose . Plains. The .public IS mv1ted lllem inside the house and the Spotted Foliage: This may be from overwatermg, Home. visiting her on her take a covered dish, dessert to all services. biodegradable s~p is · ex- scorching or burning from the SWI. . . , · • birthday we1·e l'aRI11r and or salad and their awn table c-ellent for the lawn. Dropped Leave$: This may be from gas pmsorung or a "' · Mro. George· Casto, of the service. Beverages and !neat T H 0 M A S sudden change in temperature. . . lllghland c: burch, her . WI:ST· INDIES , CRUISE to be furnished. • DEAR POLLY Soft Stems and PaleP,Ioring: This maybe from too warm daughter, Maxine Dugun, SATURDAY HAS BIRTilDAY Dishwashing · detergent is a temperature or from overfeeding. . for One week including round fare from home to part of svn, Wendell Eblin aad GARDE~ Tractor . Pull , . Terri Tobin was honored QOw so expensive. When the Slow Growth: This ·may be caused by sour soil from departure. :: grauddoughters, , Lori Satu~day • 6:30 .p.m. at with a birthday pariy recent- container seems to be,empt~. overwateting or may be that the plant is resting. Faulk and Robin Dugan . . Chester Fire StatiOn sp~~- . ly at the home of Mr. and do not throw- it away but · Complete' Collapse : This may be from watering neglect. ;. Mrs. Eblin was presented sor~d by Southeast· Ohio Mrs. Harold E . Smith. Terri remove the cap and put in a The plant needs a complete soaking. It may be from gas ::. gHts and a cake that was Garden Tractor Pullers received a nice gift and cake little tap water. Shake the poisoning. • · ·· .. ~ baked by Mrs. Sybil Ward, Association. and ice cream was served to . boUle and pour some of this REST AND REPOTTING - Grow year to year need a :'.;' ' a close friend. The cake · SUNl)AY Ricky, Debbie, Cindy, Tina, into your dish water and lind period of rest. During this lime,less food and water. This time $1,000.00 IN CASH • was In the fona of a Bible A-NNUAL NEJ.sON reunion and Kelly Smith, all of Mid· you have enough for several in summer put outside. Christmas cactus. · !. and was btscrlbed " Many Sunday at Forest' A~res Park dleport. more washes. -MRS. C.S. Do's and Don'ts in decorating your home with house . ! ·· llappy RetnrliB of U1e Day number two shelter house. Polly will send you one of plants :. Do ·use them to add charm and distinction to yo~r : and Many More Happy Lunch at noon. Everyone to her signed thank-you decoration scheme. Don't hang onl<l plants that are past their . t, Birthdays". Mrs. Eblin bring covered dish. . . MONDAY newspaper coupon clippers if prime - sickly. • would appreciate bearing ANNUAL HOMECOMING BEND of the River Gatden · she uses your favorite .;.---'!"-------~~-----:, frvm her ftlellds In Meigs South Bethel l'hurch; Silver M da 1 Pot'nter, P=ve or Problem in $500.00 IN CASH '' d Club family picnic on Y a • Conoly. Cards nnd letters Ridge, Sunday. Sun ay Shrine Park in Racine 6 ,30 her column. Write POLLY'S :' may he sent to her lu care school 9, worship services at p.,m . Flower show at fair will POINTERS in care of this : of the nursing home, 405 10 basket dinner at noon at newspaper: church shelter. Afternoon be.dlscussed. Park Ave., Wellston, 0 . services at 1:30 p.m. · There t , will be special singing. Public HAS GUESTS . · invited . •• MONDAY • Mr. and Mrs. Russell IN CASH ' II' Mawhirter of Dalas, Tex. POMEROY Youth basebaU were recent visitors of Mr. league wiener roast and •Halters and Mrs. Elmer Bailey of swimming party July 25 • Darwin. Also cuiling was . (Monday) at Royal Oak Park Mrs. Mabel Taylor of Millers- 6 to 9 Hotdogs and drink • port . Wbcn Good Friend• Cool ... POLLY.$ POINTERS Kingsbucy Home Sales,·Inc. ·r -.. Social· · A Backyard ·. VBS slated ATTENTION AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS Calendar will be no calling hours. keeps you rolling WIN EXCITING CASH AND .. TRAVEL PRIZES FOR WINNING a\ PHOTOGRAPHS Three First Prizes ~ Polynter Cord • Full4 Ply • Broad 7 Rib . •Treed Weer Indicators • friction Siped Tre!lld Three Second Prizes .. ' Three Third Prizes Three Fourth Prizes Biack Wall Plus $1.12 F. E. T. 19" DIAGONAL RTABLE MODEL C2925HWA Three Fifth Prizes • 1-'HIILl;U .. •• ... Philco BOSS'" 200 chassis ... 100% solid-state Philcomatic'" . .. automatic tuning Phil<;:o. Black Matrix In-Line color pictu tub,e · Stands available as optiomd extra (TB67W and TB101 P.- unassembled) Plug-1 n transistors and IC's for service ease · Cabinet of Wainut grain finish on high-impact plastic $250.00 •Sh011s •• •.. • i·' SUMMER SALE ~~--~~~~--·~·~ ALSO •. SEE OUR NEW FALL SHOES MloOLEPORT, ote0 ( T ·~ 1. Only amateur photographers art e.llglblo. . . 2 Only pictures taken after May 15th, 1977are ellgoble. 3: Entries must be po~tmarked no later th~n Oc_t. ,31, Spi~ci.al savings for the ladies. for the men. now with reductions of .. • •Straw Hats •Roll Hats 1977 . \ •Visor Caps -1·~~ _.,~...t... ·~·· ..... ~ . • BAHR CL01HIERS ' ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. 4. Only one prize to each household. s. Photo a) [·, ; categoties are . .Human interest b) Sports c) Travel Open Friday and Saturday tiii,B:OO_. · As a Pti"rt of the promotion, you will •.,..;,.• • looJr.<ookor stuffer and official entry form in For additional information 20% to 40% off . lHAT HAVE ARRIVED SHQPPE · . · Poni!!roy, o. RULES •Beach •Bags SALE TABUS OVER SHOE BOX $100;00 IN CASH •Swim Suits COME IN . AND LOOK OUR ·I ii Sixty Sixth Prizes •Tank Tops . •Swim Tninks •Beach Towels CONTINUES Hourt.: 9:30 to 5: oo Mon. lhru sat. i From OUR GARDEN ••• • +++ SALE PRICED AT ONLY· 40%0Ff'_( Generation Rap Dorcas Circle meets .....,: Louise Ohlinger Evans. She daughter , Mrs . Clifford (Norma Jean ) South, ~~ .~ Home In ' PULL PLANNED There oilll 'be a garden tractor pull satui-day. July 23, at 6:30>p.m. at the Chester Fire Station. The ev;ent is being sponsored. · by Southeastern Ohio Garden Tiactor Pullers Asso'c. MOST CLEVELANO (UPI) Treasury Secretary · W. Mlchl!el Blumenthal said · Wednesday the goal!! of the Carter Aclminl8tration on tax refonn will be" "simplicity, equlty llld Incentives to eflldency and Investment." BIIIIQIII!bal, In an address to tbe City Club, said, homer, the .euct form of. the t.u: refonD package has Funeral Coolville with the Rev. Roy Deeter In charge. Burial will . ·• ·. Blumenthal sets • Wh~te I was preceded In death by her llrst husband, Oscar San- . MIAMI - AN UNEMPLOYED BllJ.. collector and a West Getman facing bigh treason charjes in his homeland were . Holzer Medlclil Center arresied Wednesday by FBI ~ent, and accused of trying to . D.lllcqrg~ July 211 buy parts from the Navy's Tomahawk cruise missile for the linda Preston, Ev~ Allison, Soviet Union. The FBI Identified tile men as Carl John Heiser Keith Suiter, Mildred Haffelt, nr, 32, of Highland Beach, Fla., and Carl Lutz Weischenherg, Clar~nce Johnson, · Eygia 33 a West Gennan who has been living at Freeport, Bahamas. Wil)iams; Donald Phillips, ' . An FBI affidavit filed in federal court said "a friendly Ruby ·Snyder, .. Mrs. . DaVid ioreign service" identified Weischenberg as among 12 persons Baker arid son, Tamara · · facing trial in west Germany on chai'ges of high treason. It Palmer, Linda Perkins: Doris said those charges stemmed from unauthoriZed export to the Porter, Frank Baumgard.- Soviet bloc of West Gennan data processing material. U; S. Karen Tackett, Eliza beth Magistrate Peter Palermo ordered the two held without bond ' Johnson, Rebecca Bi'oderick, on a technical charge of falling to register as foreign agents. A Mrs. John · Oiler and bond hearing· was set for Friday morning. daughter, Helen Van Meter, Alvin Mooney, . Myrtle COLUMBUS FORMER STATE SCHOOL Murphy, Helen Fife, Wayne Superintendent Martin Essex Wednesday received the Ohio Ferguson ,'. francis White , Newspaper AsSociatiQll'S distb!guished public service award Macelene' Wilson, Ruth frolil ONA president Harry Horvitz. The presentation was Hatten, Garfield . Stapleton, made at Wednesday's opening luncheon session of the capital -Keith Baker, Coleman Baker, University Reading Conference· for Ohio school Helen Jones; Carolyn Can- administrators, teachers and reading specialists. terbury, Mary ·Miller, Mrs. _TIJe. award cited Essex for his record of educalioo Carroll · Hickman and leadership and achiewment, his open education-press daughter, Thomas Davis, relationship, .his concern with better reading and citizenship Anita Stev.enson. and ·JOlll!ph for all students and his pioneering In developing the only Rose . junior-6enior high school course on " Underst.anding·the News Media" in the nation. Essex also encouraged development In Oliio of the first state-'wide Newspaper-ln-Edu"'!tion seminar Z,JOfiDLED program, now in Its 14th year, lo assist teachers-in how to use LORDSTOWN, Ohio· (UP!) ne~pers . as "living textbooks" In .aJl ·types of classrooms. - The•, General Motors Assembly plap.t bel(an a onemonth shutdown today to· allow · for. retooling for the 1978 mod.el car year. The shutdown ' will ..i!lle 2,300 workers. " SUMMER .ClEARANCE SALE CONTINUES .. • DR. EICKElJ!ERG RIO GRANDE - Dr. Elmer Eickelberg, director of foundation relations at Rio Grande College-Canununity College is retiring . The Beech Grove Cemetery . Jackson ~!dent - former Officiating will be Rev . Menzel Smith. 'Friends may Chun ' King manager call at Ewing Funeral Home served in the position far the at any .t ime. last four years. His future plans include serving as DAVID JACKSON manager .of the Jackson Route David R. Jackson, 75 , 2, Coolville, died earlr Cbam?er of Co~erc_e and Thursdav morn in<~ at s . spending more tune With his Joseph's Hospital . In hobbies of fishing, - Parkersburg following an photography and travel. ex{.r.~ ll~?e~~e Iale Shenl and Agnes Byrd Jackson. he Now you know was preceded In death by five Camel's hair brushes are daughters , Mar ie Naylor never made of camel's hair. <burled yesterday), Sandra, Susie, Maime and Nora Lee Most consist of hair from the Ja ckson. tails of squirrels. He is survived by his wife, 7-· TI1e Uaily St>nt!ncl, Middlepoo1-l'onx•o'tly, U., Thun;da)•. July 21.19T1 t.f<:.<:.t::."i-~~nf.:;~.:·x!~~·~ s• ;;.-s::u:.o:tt m~:;:.:-;«-~·>.!!' ., services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. •t the Flrol Baptist Church In Middleport wlth the Rev . . KirbY Dllor o1 Wellston officiating. �._Tilt Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES • II wura. ..- U'l<l<f c... ... l do) 100 tdo_v, 150 elM)~ i(lH)S l fo:..•h lilt• 11\UillnWl\ lfl Wunb bl i l't_'fiU per u. vrd PM' d.y Ads rwmmg olher u.an '-~u.~.:\111\.t' ~ lo • ·•II br d)ltr~t'IJ ill' llw 1 da,) ..... In meuluf} , C...rQ .J. Thank.!! emu Obth.wry· i t't"l'lts pt:r \l.urd, sa 00 nun unum Cli.Sh Ul ath'luke Mubt~ Home ~lt>li~nu Y1m.l sale~ art' !ll'\'qllt'd m!ly \IOith ~.,as h wnh t~~~'lkr 2!lo l't.'nt dUtr~ for ads cart}· U\~ Sv.: ~wni.M.·r \UH:-1. w Iu Care ~.tf11"" &n· T!Jt' PubiL'illt.'l n.•st'l'Vl'» 1he ri»ln · Lodit m• r·ejt'i,'t KIIY ad:s tlt't'lllt"<.l u(). ~nona! Tfw PuiJl!~l<t:t "'Ill 111A Oc rt:"!tpollhi0Jt.> fut JIIUll' th<lu Hill' !1\lUI • rt'd lll:ll'I11UII Phmte 991-tHiii (Ani o r Thanks l'ct s ror SaJe '~E KITH:N~. medivtl'l . NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Monilit} Noon on Saturday r ,..><~ay thru Fntlay <PM 1ht>day before publlt'HI!Oil SwuJay lPM F'mJay aften10on GAIU)~N )1,/pphes, tab COAL lunestone, and cotc•um boge. caut1llower 1:\roccofl, chlonde ond cok•um bnne for and head leltuoa plonls , du5t cont10l and spectol m i• ing yellow, wh1te, and red oruon uts , oruon plant5, f(~nebe< . salt tor, Mot)l formers Excels•or Salt Works Srtreet Pomerov. :.PtciNt; tundness dvrtng the loss of our 3 FEMALE and rnother k.tttotns to loved one. Wdllom ·Cio,rton be g1van lo good home- Phone Mfddleswort. ESJ)&( IOlly , the '1'12·61b!l American Legion at Racine- ond. cobbler, Kotohdin , Red Pon11oc MALE SPITZ puppies 7 weeks old_ cemetery help and Red La soda seed potoroes . Contact Ross Roush, (3().4) Daughter, Pamlo M. Price , Buill 9orden seeds, potting soil 773·5-<1< Mother, Nell Mtddles'ti'Yart , peat moss, fruit ln~es and rose Sister . Groce M Allen , ~EGISTEREO MAlE lnsh $etter, bushes . Mtdway Markel . Brothers James E ortd Allen F. 1•, yn . old . Phone992 7751 . Pomeroy. Ohio. 992-2582 . Middles wort Bob ·s M.orket, Mason, W.Vo . STUD SERVICE , mole toy {3a.) 773-5721. Chthuahuo , IS month old , lawn color. Phone 992-7339 lor in· ECONOMY TRACTOR with all at · tochments Like new, oskeng format ton . Nutices $2250 Phone (61~)698·3290 REGISTERED Female Beagle pops _ HAVE ROOM m nke country Call 992-7030. _ HANGING BASKETS , pots , and geronlvms . Cleland ' s home tor elderly lady Con toke Greenhouse . Geroldtne bed pot rent, -tocal references Phone (6T4 ) 1>67·3305. Cleland , Racine. 0 h io Auto Sales COAL NUMBER 6, STOKER OR LEARN TO SEW Profenronal look· Jq70 VOLKSWAGON , $600. 405 mg garmen ts wrth new t&<:hn r· Spring A venue , phone ques E-l Sew Cfassll'S 10 knrts '1'125091. to begrn soom al the Se'-"~ N' Sew Fabric Outlet Store m 196-4 GMC 1 ton truck..,. witt-1 ta nk , fully e q utpped . Phot~e Roc.ne Come in and talk to 9-49 -2821 Denrse or cell 992·7400 or 992-3039. LUMP DELIVERED. Coli (614) FREESTONE ca nnmg peaches now In season . Avo1loble at any q1.1onitres Please bnng containers M id way Mk t . Pomeroy, 992-2582 or Bob's Markel Mason 773 5721 mornrngs: , (61 4} b'98-7191 JOHN DEERE Crawler Backhoe endlooi:ler and dump truck Phone Wl. - 7~79 . BACt<:HOE DUMP truck ond trailer for sole . Phone 742 74 51 - ----- -~:_ ~~~~~~- (7) 19, 20, 2·1, 22, 24, Stc ------ - NOTICE TO BIDDERS FLEET INSURA!"CE STUDENT ACCIDENT INSUJ!ANCE T he board of edu c ation of lh e M e1gs Loca l S chool O ist r lct des i res to rece1ve s e aled b i ds for fleet i n surance and s tuden t ac cident i n suran ce I n order t o be considered , a ll seal ed b i ds shall be rec ei ved 1n t he off ice of the superi ntendent , Sou-th Third Ave nue , Middleport , Ohio on or be for e 12 00 noon on Au g ust 15, 1977 , A ll b1dS subm itted shall be v a tid for a per10d of at lea s I days from the da t e of b ld openings _ The only alleFat•ons whi ch shall be all o wed i n a b id after the bid op en i ngs are changes made in f he pub lished rates after t he b ids are open ed Th e board of education r e s e r ves the r ight to accep t or re je c t an y or all b1ds S tx t y Ja ne Wagner Cler k Tr easurer M ergs Local School D rstr ic t So u th Third Avenue M l ddlep,S:lrt, Oh 10 (7) 21, 21 ( 9) • · 11. 3tc ·- . NOTICE TO .... BIDDERS The board of educat 1on of " '' r he Meigs Local Schoo l (II ' D ist ri c t des i res to receive sea led b ids for t he f ollow ing : 1 M1IJo: and Da rry Prod uc ts 2 . B re ad a nd B ake r y ~ w Pro du cts " .. J . Gasoli ne , O il, and An ~- ·- t 1t reeze • • 4 Fuel O il l)t'''- 5 . Coa l - Ana l ys i s requrred -. ,. l! . Tt res and T ubes ~.~ 7. P rodu c e, Dry Goods 8 Me~t wh1ch rnc ludes ,,.,. t,,~ mburger, h a mburger patt i es , hot d ogs, ba c on . rolled lunch m eat, cheese , .. , In orde r to be co n sid e r ed , •1·1 .a1 1 sealed bi d s sh a l l be re cei ved 1n the o ff 1c e of t he Clerk . South T hi rd A ven ue, .., . M •d dlepod, Ohio on or befo r e - . 12 · 00 noel'! on Au gust 15, 1977 .:; ~ The board of ed uc ation •1 reserves the right t o acc ept or reject any or a ll brds . rl at Wes t End Mom S t .. July '17 , 1 2 Srl ng lis t of work e x- _p~nce ~~----,-~ 1 Jane wagner .,, , Clerk Tr easurer ~ · Meigs Loc a l J • Sch ool Distr• ct :. • Soutl'l Thi rd A venue o1, Middleport. OhiO •d H ) 21 , 28 (8) 4, 11, .ttc Uf.95 ----- _..,. COINS . CURRENCY. tokens , old one screened 1n. goroge ond carport. Wa lkrng d1stonce to Elementary Sc hool and to w n Forc ed c 1r furnace . Loca ted at 304 W etzgo ll St., Pomeroy . ca ll after 5, 992 3488 ONE ACRE to 5 acres. bu1ldmg lo ts Coll992 ·5869 or 985·3595. towards .. GOOD USED couch and deep f reezer. CoiJ 985·3884 . l ENNOX 140.000 BTU fuel oil f ur noce and 275 galion· ton k for sol e If Interes ted ca ll 949-2346 ----- ,· . l. STORV 3 bedroom frame f hollse FA furnace , storm window s, fir,ploce tn Middl e p or t Phone 992·3457. TUPPERS . PLA INS, Oh Nearly completed 3 bedroom hou se, larg e l r v i t~g roo m v.; 1th f trep lace, large corner lot, 8\Jy now and choose yo u own colors of carpel, etc $36 ,000 Phone 24 IN. BOYS 81ke, 2b rn boys LARGE 3 BEDROOM home, 4 yrs . b1ka . 2 kttche n tables. a ll otd. Fom1 ly rOo m hos stone k inds of baby dothmg. bt rd ftrep loce. hvin g room t-- •th Bow both Phone 742-2078 w .ndow, fvlly equtpped k if. -An gu~s-.bu~ - 2 chen . corpell ng , 2'/, ba ths, yrs old, $600, 8 ft. l r uck topcentro ! 0.1r . 2 co r ga rog e , r t 7 per, $90. See Paul o r John N of Pome roy. Shown by op poin tment, 992· 2996. Thomas, Leodmg Creek R~ad . REGiSTEl'EDaLAcK --~~tilt- Ph. "2-2174 ' "The Ortginllors Not The Imitators" ,_ 2-23·1 mo. Continuous one pie ~e gutters. We hang it, or do it yourself. Special prices to PARTS , LABOR ' GUARANTEED builders. Phone 949-2814 9 a.m. to 5 p'.m. REASONABlf Reedsville, 0 . Ph . l78-6250 5-27-TFC L------..,..-----' Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulation. Call Professionals_ • IF VOU ho\le a ser v•ce to oHe..-. won t to buy or s~l l some th i ng , ae lo okrng for work _ or who tever . , yo u'H ge t res u lts fo ste r w 1th a Sentmel Want Ad . Ho"Ven , W Vo., 20 x 45 moin bu siness corner . Phone (614) 7o4112 -2255 TUPPERS PLAINS . OH New 2 bedroom, furn 1shed or un f urni shed apartment 5170 un fu r , $ 190 fu r. plus electr iC, no Coll 992 -2156 . - - - - - - -3b6 CARPORT SALE, t rarlfJ:r , pets . Phone (61 4 ) 61>!.:_~4_9 . __ Locust St. , Mtddreport, Oh 1o 0 RM S. BATH , Baseme nt , one nea r Dotr y Isle Lorge s1 ze ch tl d accepted , no pets or d resses , 20 1/~ , Menswear , drums Deposit Als o, furni sh large s1zes, misc e ll a n eou ~ ed opt 3 rooms , bath. 1 or 2 assort ment. adults no pets. Deposr t . John -- -----Sh eets 31ft m 1le south M i d· YARD SALE, 3 FA Ml LY, 9 a m 11 11 die port, At 7 4 .30 , Th ursday . Fnday , 234 - ~ - - -------M ul berry A ve , Wome n s , 3 BEDROOM HOUSE rn Pomeroy. childr en . clot h tn g, t oys Phone992-3708. mts':_e~on~~s- _ __ ___ 3 FAMILY YARD Sole on Coll ege WE LOT CAN GOODS sUstNEs-s -BUiiDiNG__m._ ~N;w t FIVE~ ROo '.::.:M::.::::;A:..p~r--bo --tt-1 m Pomeroy. Phone 992 ·5621 o r ____ _ a nd locust St , Ru t land Th ur5 - _ 99~:._~ 3_0~ day Fnday ond Saturday . MAIN POMEROY, 0. JUST LISTED- About 3'1> Strickly wholesale to all. Not less than 112 case. acres , n ice 1 story frame with basement , just Miller Produce & Garden Center remodeled, 2 bedrooms , bath, porch, st,.-age bldg , $12,500.00. NEW HOME- I master 2 regular bedrooms w ith 2 baths, double closets , 1210 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio lovely kilchen with dining bar, formal dining. very large liv1ng, utility, full PIGS. TOP Qual tty. 30 to .tO lb , wo rmed , castrated , S30. Bvy no w for w1nter butchering . -- ---- ---5~:~~~:~Y~~~f~~~s?~~~ru~~ ~~~=~~=~~1~~~~ -195CC __,SU2UKI·- --, 992·2429. and speed e lectric s tart. f Phone (b14 ) 378-6311 . -- -- SINGLE BED wtth mattress, choirs. Phone _ --~ ~ 4 FAMILY -IfARD Sole, Thurs day and Friday fro m 8 trtl 4 Also. Stanley Produ ct s 1JI reduced pnces Cla ir M1ght res1dence on Leadrn1_Creek Ro od. _ _ YARD SALE , Friday, July '2"2 , 9 .o m 11 11 3p m . Gold ho use behmd Cou ntry Co u!lnS Span sored by So hs bu ry G1rl's Soft ball Team. BEANS. $4 00 bustle! Bring contoiners . p•ck ' your own Delbert law~on . Por tland, OHto. Pr tce Form Stop at Cl-rarle s Hams Produce for 1nform_o•10n _ . TH E BEST in wood ond coal burn· in g sto ves. range s and frre plocu-stoves ZION HEAT COMPANY .,t NC Shade OH 45776 (614) 696-1187, 593 -6894 . LIVE CATFISH f o r sole to stock lakes, ponds. etc. Phone 7,.2-3167 or 949·2545 . sr ~~: ~ trai l rood- bike I 0 St ill under wa rranty, $550 Coli 992 -5601. Phone 985·3693 ALLADDIN KEROSENE LAMPS and heotefs RePlacement ports . chtmne.ys, mantles , w1 ck s, etc .Stop rn l or dem.onstrot ron ond t ree -ca talog Mount01n Leather and G e nera l store , 104-106 W. Unoon St (6U) 592· 547 8, Atbens 4 NICE , WELl tra1ned horses, and one Reg . Quar ter Horse. Al so, ponies Phone (614) b'98-3290 - ' NEED A WA SOFTENER? ·Let Pomeroy Landmartc soften & condition your water and a Co..op water softener, Model UC-XVI. ~Now Only'•279.95 'let us basement , central air and heat, double garage and workshop JUST $31,000.00 WIFE'S PRIDE KITCHEN -This one has everything, just see it. Southern style home, 2 modern baths and 2 bedrooms on first floor, formal test your water FreP -~P'stt lliJ. Landmark w. • · Jaco C..rHy, Mgr. PlloM992-2lll lovely dining, carpeting, full width tront porch, ONE 12 x 25 s hog , yellow tweed carpet wtth poddrng $100 - -- -- other features. $24,000.00. EXACTLY what you have been looking for, 12 acres close in , brick home 4 r..: - ~ -~ Colf992 -7481 · -~--~---- - - -t ~1 BUSINESS and BUILDING - nice, just $4.600.00 SMALL HOUSE - small yard, small prtce. just see fh1s one, 4 rooms, bath, storage bldg. 55,400.00 ALMO!iT NEW - double wide, 6 acres ground , garage, building, selling due to ill health . 2 bedrooms , bath 1 dining, very nice kitchen . 1 $17 1000 00 ALL CASH FOR YOUR HOME- LET US SELL IT FOR YOU. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Hank,•Ka"'y & Leona Cleland Assoct1tes 992-2259-915-4112 Remodeling . Ph. 992-7119 or 696-1055 EStimates applied to job. 6-27-1 mo. pd. U'M'LE ORPHAN ANNIE Witt be sold and partially financed to reliable party or parties. Only interest",!' people should "inquire. Books shown on requast. CALL 99Z·2Z59 .. : 1H~ TEAFORD[B REAl lOR VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. REALTOR 216 E. Secon~ Street Pomeroy, Ohlo45169 Phone 992-3325 ~· NEW LISTING - 5 room frame house with block garage and level lot 1 NEW LISTING-s•;, acres of land in Athens County , 4 room house and trailer hookup.· NEW LISTINGon Rt . 33 in Athens Newly fenced bedroom trailer. H'• ACRES - l acres' County_ and . ,,\' ,\\,1-:;,_ . . \ 2 near stores . INCOME- 4 room house, bath , gas turn , city water, 2 car block garage and space. NEW LISTING 3 bedrooms, bath, natural city water and e-:tra lot . HOUSE • - Big bedroom and 3 others . '>OM~OO!i ~ SE~DI~ w; 'JU~K Ml\l~ J and cltyl !3 ItaUa's capital ~ ExpWige ZB Famed pllysicist New and used mer chandise . Ohio Rrver Auct eon m Meigs - Plaxo 409 Pearl St , Middleport . Ohio Phone (304) 773-5471 L~==~===~==--..J 30 29 Lack Garten GASOj:.f.NE ALLEY BRADFORD. Auctroneer, Cp m plate Ser\l•ce. Pho'ne 949·248 7 or 9-19·2000. Ra(tn8, Ohto ,' Cr ltt Bradford ' _._ _ It's a deal! 10. Closed Mondays, siqn! I is on m~ Proud to have 40u w·tth Sweeper5 tOasters, •rons , all small appl iances . lown mowe• , nex t to Stole Htgl-rway Goroge on Route 1. Ptlone (b14) 985- · _ : s_2s '-,,-::--::--:- _ _ _ _ Let qoof m4 hancl! and all types of general repa 1r. Work guoron#eed 20 years e )C · IF FULL-TIME . Permanent employ Authonzed Singer SOles and Seorvite . We 1horpen Sc1nors . ment wrth good wages end benefits Interests you . if you EXCAVATING , doier, loader Qnd ore good with figures . and It backhoe work , dump trucks you think you have manage· and lo·boys for hire. will . haul ment ability . Apply in person , fill dirt. to so1l , IJmettone ond 10om - 11 o.m Tuesday , Ju ly grovel Call Bob or Roger .ktf· 27 at the Pennzoil Stohon on W. ,.ers ; day phone 992-7089, Ma1n St. , No coils . Bnng n1ght phone 992:3525 or 992resume of - work experience 5232 and list of references . An Equal ~~~:i=:::::_; ) ""' U)..ABNER NON T01RAIIJ MY 0UN ON Tl--i!>IT MANIACAL TULIP 5TRAN6LER r- i1 !I -=---- .~s~e______ 2 bedroom tra1ler ~~~ AND MARTIN on•IOO x SO lot , one block from HOWERY Syracuse Recreation Pork , $7500 ' Phone 992 -7134 or 992-3495. ·- - - Ex· cavat1ng , septrc systems, dozer. backhoe. dump truck, limestone. grovel, blackto p poving Rt . 143, Phone 1 (614) 1974 MOBILE Home, 2 bedroom , b96-7331. 12 x 65 Greenbrier . total elec., unfurnished, ln excellent condi- HARRISON'S T.V . Repotr . Service Calls 276 Sycamore, Sl , Mtd hon . Asking price , $6500 dleport . Phone m -2522. Phone qq?-5771 . ---- --------- ... garage furnace ; city Owner bedrooms , bath, city water. natural gas and large garden . NEW LISTING 4 bedroom modern home with lots ot closet space, Large eat ~ in kitchen, gas furnace, Boat" composer 32 Historic battleship 33 Metric captain tl A Caesar 42 Horses de combat BRIDGE Oswald and Jim Jacoby t:.--+-+-1--+:-of.'! slam below game •KQ2 • A K 765 tA874 .3 " Disabled t5 Famed .J 87 Union general 46 "Ay,- lnchl4ot-t-f.f, t9Z DOWN 1 Peter .AKZ Both vuioerable Benchley best seller WHl work on corner lot. IF YOU HAVE TRIED SELLING IT YOURSELF THEN TRY US. Gorden B. 1nd Helen L. TNford, It: AX .Y DLBAAXR LONGFELLOW LET ME 6UE5S I YOU 'RE: A lDCKSMIIti? RV RJ ROSKRISVRAI s 0 S I PSQZ XFJV B LA 0 VDSV Pall · :... Pall It Pa11 Pass Pus Pass Pass Pass mal one-heart response whereupon South shows his great strength by jumping to two spades. North rebids to thro, clubs to show his club support and now the convention comes · Into use South s1mpiy jumps to five clubs. This bid says, "Partner, I have two diamond . losers. If you have first·round diamond control please bid five diamonds to show it; II you have second-round control please bid six clubs." : North is looking at two quick diamond losers and passes. A Florida reader asks if there Is a convention known as "The big diamond." By Oswald & Jameo Jacoby There are several bidding One of the hardest type systems that use both onehands to bid is the one that club and one-diamond belongs in five of a minor suit. openings as artificial forcing Somehow or other no one likes bids They are extremei:y to try for an 11-trick game in complicated and none have preference to one in notrump been given any acceptance e•or a major suit, so when a pair cept by the inventor . gets to five of a minor there is (Do you hove a question for a strong tendency to go on to the experts? Wflte "Aak the Jecobys" cere of thle six and hope for the best . Today's hand illustrates a newspaper The JacobY' will really old convention that answer Individual questions If ' llff-oddrnud makes It easy to stop at a slampad, envelopes are enclosed. The minor-stlit game. most interesting qu11tion' will Soutll bas almost enough for be uaed In this column and will a forcing opening, but just receive copies of JACOBY bids one club. North has a nor· MOOE/lll) Openlnc lead -Qt CRYPTOQUOTES DON'T TELl.. ME., North Eosl t• apootrophes, the lensth and formation of lhe words are oli hints. Each day the code letters are different 'lEAH I. fiNALLY MADE rr! OH L~y 111E: WAY ..•. YOU SHuuLD DO SOMETHING- I , _ _. AI30\JT )OUR LOCKS. IHEY'RE NOT VERY SAFE! t K 10-85 •Qt0965t .. 832 a king" ABVNI \OUR IIOTHER AND P.Or-m.l''k' al\iD I &HOULD LOOK UP IF I lOVER GOT10 NEWYQRK ... .. JIO 9, SOUTH .AJ964 One letter ·aim ply stands for another. In this sample A io used for the three L"s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, WINNIE ·- EAST tQJ3 Ia -- 21 NORTH (0) AB ZNN. GJ . JFBBNLRIK TNLM OFQD.OSLQNP GLAFJV YHtenlay'o CrJploqllote: HISTORY IS THE BED CARVED BY THE RIVER OF UFE. - FRIEDRICH IUBBEL . e un ~ ............adloole, lac. MASON FURNITURE water arid wants to leave the state. 2 ~ural Boat" and large )of . Natural gas F.A. shop. QUICK SALE - 30 ''Show DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to ' fully WILL do roofing, construction . plumb ing and heating. No to b carpeted mob1le home in ex- UNFURNISHED Mrs. 26 "l..ondon derry -" 28 Use trickery WEST .108 75 3 •QI ~1 bedroom too Iorge or too small Phone ce-llent condehon. Underpinntng 7<2-2346 and 10 x 20 carpeted front porch . S1tuoted on level 'h acre CARPENTER , floor rng, cetling, lot . 2 cor garage, nice ~_.paneling Phon!-~?_:~759_ . _ workshop ond 2 water sys,ems Priced to sell . Phone MOBILE Home Repair, Elec • plumb1ng and heatrng. Phone (61< ) 378-6322. ' 33 Deutschland (abbr.) 36 Sky Altar :r1 Karlsbad is one 40 Eve's parental task (2 wds.) U Patty H Bock Hoe Service, llutland, Ohio Phone 742-2008. · ____.c_~~~~_cc 'l :U Alleviate 35 Actress Tushlngham :n Identical 38 Waterfront sight 39 "Show 2t Calif. fo.t 25 Parisian I field , AREA , time !2 Jacob's son Yesterday's ADBwer Duke - ~ ~p~ r!~!!.!!'Pioyer . ---~ EXCAVATING . dozer , backhoe ond ditcher. Charles R. Hot· T.P American Indian 7 Late tycoon's nickname 8 Mere memory 9 Big birds 10 Jabbers U What the walls have 18 Savor 19 Tendency 20 Stitch 21 Geologic text wa4 t'fame an· fortune! ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - per.lc•::_n::<:: • ·c:P.._:h:c;o~·992~C!!:..._..., SEWfNG MAOiiNE Reporrs , ser · vl ce , all make~ . 992-2284 . Tfl e Fabnc Shop , Pomeroy. O'Hare , 6 North 31 Revise a PENNlOIL fi:UTLAND ppen doily ·REMODELING, Plumbing, heotm g trll old name 10·01)-San!O<d & Son 3,4, 15; Dinah 6; Here's Lucy 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13; Solar Energy 33. 10 JG-Hollywood Squares 3,<,15: Price Is Right 8,10; Sludlo See 33. 11 :oo-Wheel of FO<tune 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6,13; Community of Living Things 33.; II :20--Biography 33. 11 :31)-tt's Anybody'• Guess 3, ~,15 ; Family Feud 6,13; Love of Life 8, 10; 11: ~5--Measuremetrlc 33; 1155-CBS News 8; Ms. Flxlt 10. 12·ro-News 3,4,6,10; Shoot for the Stars 15; Divorce · Court 8; Midday 13; Forsyte Saga 33. 12 :-.Chlco & !he Man 3,15; Ryan's Hope 6,13 ; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 1:oo-Gong Show 3; All Mv Children 6, 13; News 8; Young & the Rstless 10; Not For Women Only 1S; Documentary Showcase 33 1:31)-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns 8,10, 2:00--c$20,000 t;'yramtd 6, 13; Een Festival 33. 2: 30--Doctors 34,15; Guiding Light 8,10. 3:01)-Another WO<Id 3,4, 15; All In The Family 8,10; Crockett's VIctory Garden ~; Romagnoli's Table 33. 3;15-<;enerai Hospital 6, 13. 3·»---Moleh Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20; M.D. 33. ~ ; oo-Mister Cartoon 3; Gong Show 4, 15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6: Gilligan's Is. 8: Sesame St. 20,33; Dinah 13; Movie "Arizona Bushwhackers" 10. 4 ;31)--My Three Sons 3; Star ·Trek ~: Emergency One 6: Andy Griffith 8; Hogan's Heroes 1S. 5;0Q-Big Valley 3; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers• Neighborhood ~.33; Mission: Impossible 15; Emergency One 13. s:-.Adam-12 4: News 6; Family Altair 8; Etec. Co. 20.33. 6 ;01)-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33.6' 30--NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Vegetable Soup ~/ 7:()()-Truth or Cons . 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Liar's Club 6; $128,000 Question 8; News 10; To Tell the Tru"' 13; My Three Sons 15; Look at Me! 20; Black Journal 33. 7:-.Porter Wagoner 3: Gong Show 4; Candid Camera 6; Tn1asure Hunt 8; MacNeil-Lehrer .Report 20,33; Andy Williams 10; Pop Goes the Country 15; Name That Tune 13. S:OD-Sanlord & Son 3,~,15; Movie "The Night That Panicked America" 6,13; Werld Famous Moscow Circus 8,10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8:30--Chlco & the Man 3,4,15: Walt Street Week 20,33 . 9;0Q-Rocklord Files 3,~,15; Movie "The Other" 8,10; L....,ll Thomas Remembers ~; Documentary Showcase 33. 9:30-Movle "Katherine" 6,13: Something Personal~10·oo--Qutncy 3,4, 15; News 20; Firing Line 33. Hi·31)-Woman 20. n ·oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15;; Monty Python's Flying Circus ~; Black Perspective on the News 33. 11 :JG-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Baretta 6,13: Movie "Quackser Fortune Has a Cousin In the Bronx" 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12:()0.->.Movie "The Hauntlog" 10; Janak! 33. 12 :40-MOd Squad 6; Ironside 13. 1:OD-Midnlght Special 3,4, 15; 1 :4()-.-News 13; 2:30-News 3. J :OQ-Movle "The Milkman" 3; ~ : »-Movie "Million Dollar Legs" 3; 6: DO-Movie "Meet the Chump" 3. goers 'Family room, 2 lull baths, 'basement, 1Z Re~lence 13 Hacrra ball (3 wds.) 15 Thesaurus wd. II Youth 17 Feminine suffix 18 Gypsy's card deck 20 Car, chair OOW, INFIRM 5 Alight at ploy <50MMI~Re- Rlbi-IT GIBBET t Tokyo's governor •. PIOUS Underwear for a lawyer-BRIEFS by TtiOMAS J.OSEPH ACROSS 2 Clnereous I Worn-out 3 "Winter's 6 New York's Tale" lord 11 Playwright's A~D Balh' lurn..shed apartment , all ut1lltl es pa1d. 356 N _.....~?~th St :• M1dd lep6rt, _ _ _wrecker serv•ce, t1re repair , Phone 742 -9575 or742 ·2081 . Answer ~elltM-.,~,1 ·.. Plant. P.honem.nso. In the bath and 2 outbuildings. RIGHT NEAT 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, natural gas, city water, good shape BIG ' RM Wilham P. Groot at 742·2879 aher6p. m . I Jumbles FORCE Yesterdays IT WO'RI<S ... ~=-=_;,;;,;:;.-----=.--.....:::-.;;:;::..--=.. country. 4 room house with trailer BE YEP!lEl ' ERGO · lMPORTAKT I"'itff IS 1>iA"f . YOU ' SHAll l<NOW - -~~~ ·--~~---~-­ WATER WELL drrlling. Phone I I I J[IJ (Answers tomorrow) Nobll Sumf11il Road .Rt. 1 Middleport, o. ' 992-5724 I';C•orrtplete Sates and -s.,rviJ:e and Supplies. PIANO TUNING , Lone Daniels : 12 yeors of serviCe . Phone Now arrange the circled lettet:s to form the surpnse answer. as sog· gested by the above canoon TOr Print answer here: 5 ROOM Hou;e w1 th ga rage, outbutlding . acre land Fo rrest Run, 1 m•le from Astl land Bulk • 3 II & -- 510,000.00 - 4 room trame house. bath, natural gas, real New Construct i on WHAT THE FIRE . CHIEF At7V16E:I7 Hl6 MEN. IGINCHAj Pat1os .... AUCTION . E\IERY Frodoy . 7 p.m. basemenf1 fruit trees, buildings. $24,000. 00. neighborhood, Route2 Pomervy, Ohio 45749 Kitchen Cabinets · Roofing HOMESITES for sol e I ocr11 and up Mtddleport. nea r RUt land bedrooms, bath, utility, CHEAPIE- 2 remodeled bedrooms, bath, 2 )ots, nice tour ordinary WOfds. itm:~ =· gas F .A . furnace, wrap around porch~ basement, garage and l/• acre. J)(lrches, one letter to each square, to form .- Bob Hoeflich No Sunday c.itts Please 6· 13-1 mo. ~LH GENERAL CONTRACTING Concrete . Weddings Portraits ·• · Passports Anri iversaries Special Occasions - Free Esti~ates 33 . Unscramble these four Jumbles. 109 High St. Pomeroy A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949·2860 8; Movie " Wi ll Penny" 10; Movie " Treasure Galleon" 13: Age ot Uncertainty 20,33. 9;30---Pilo1 " A E S. Hudson St ." 6. 10:()0-Hollywood S qt~ares 3; ABC News Closeup 6 ; To Be Announced 4. Barnaby Jones 8: llt,ews20; At The Top 33. ~~~~ ~ • lHE PH010 PlACE BISSEll SIDING CO o DAVID BRICKLES S)dewalks RACINE CARPET SHOP6-16-1 mo. DA'JES 1\ft ~ -- -- GUTTER SERVICE Transmission Service 8·3()-.-What's Happening 6, 1"3, Hollywood High 15. 9 oo-Barney Miller 6i Movie " Eric" 15, Hawaii Five· Ali1jnment, wheel balancing, tune-up, brake work, minor repair . Behind Rutland Grade Sc:lloot. Evening work by appointment. Ph . 742-2005. 6-5-1 mo. Pd. Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992 -2206 or 992-7630 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. FRIDAY, JULY22, 1977 6;C»-PTL Club 8; Summer Semester 10. 6: 15--Farm Report 13; 6 :20--Not For Women Only 13. 6 :30--Columbus Today~ ; News 6; Orerseas Mlsslon 10; 6 : ~5--MO<n l ng Rep,.-t 3: 6:50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13; 6 : 5~ Morning, Tr l State 13. 7:01)-Today 3,4,15 ; Good Morning Americ a 6,1 3: CBS News 8; Chuck White RepO<I! 10, 7:05--PO<ky Pig 10 7;30-- Schoolles 10; 8:0D-Howdy Doody 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8. 10; Sesame St. JJ . 8:30--Big Valley. 6. 9 · ~ross -Wits 3; Phil Donahll'l 4,T.l,15; Mike Douglas 10; Andy Griffith 8; Biography 33. 9:3()-.-A.M. 3; Edge of Night 6; American Heritage 33. l}jlj}l.\.ft ~~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ALIGNMENT· Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 . 992- >1104 .... -- .. ·- -- - 2 NEW 3'-pEORQQM -Ho~ses tor r·-- . : . . . . . - - - - - - - - - , 1973 KAWASAKI 100, $350 7ClJ · sol,. , One w 11h 2 cor gbroge . -~ - .,' Young's tarpeting tilt """' . Hoi'"! r... DUGAN'S FRONT END Superior Steam Extraction "'The Man wi th a Cloak " 8. 1 :oo- To morrow 3,-t; 2 : lG-News 13. Theatre 33 . IN "**IRT, McKEE--WITH TME: FIRAA IIDOMIN~ UNDf-11: CAPTAIN EASY-· W&'RE WDNDER\Ne IFYOIJ l!Jnt.IO TO ROCK THE &OATl _ _,....., THAT •QUIIJTZ QUEEPER' T~EV WE'RE BA~~VHOO)NCI 15 A COMPUrErl·' FOR AUT0MATtloJ6 HOU51!WORI<~ Just Be tow tho Jonn Bovs' in Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-2291 6-15-1 mo . -r-- -------- -- • Phone (61• ) 667-3349. - '"'"." B e tf ord amed b y th e ·~ Cauncrl of th e Viii-' Qe of ~ .. ~ •• Mi ddl eport , as fol lows ll•l"" Se c. 1. Th at t he wage fat the Sw i m m ing Instructor be , 1 ... and the sa m e Is hereby f rxed -- --at 13.00 per ho u r ONE ORGANTONE Adopt or , hke Sec II That the rate shall new Ong1nolly $225 for $75 , be retroacrfve to June 1, 1977, Sec . I I I - That th iS Or . 141 Butternut A ve , Pomeroy , • dina nee Is hereby determined OH . \ , to be an emergenc y measure RISING STAR Kennel Boord•ng. ~·-ONE 275 GAL fu e l oil tank $35. I' nec essarr f or the Immed iate lndoo r·Outdoor r uns groom ing , Preserva fon of the pea c e, One set of matt r ess tpnngs for oH breed s, d ean $0nitory r.ea lth , safety and genera l do ubi• bed . $5 Resrouront ( focill tles oe367 -71 12 C hesh i re. welfa-r e of t he inhab i tants of dtshes , pots . pons , water and Phone (614 ) 367-0292 ; the Village and f or the reason glasses , 141 Butternut. ~ that it rs not nec essary t hat -' beer Po meroy, OH . HOOF HOLLOW Buy sell , tr ade th is legislat ion become 1m · o r tra in horse s. RU TH REEVES medi a t e ly eff ect1 Ye . CONTROL HUNGER ond lose tromer Phone (6 14) 698.3290 Sec rv Thrs Ord i nance we 1ght with New Shope d1et s h a ll fake effec t and be in Pio n and .Hydrex Water Pills. at AKC SHETLAND -!heep dogs for c e fr om and after Ma y 11, Dutton Drug, Mtddleport. (M in ) Co llres. 2 .emoles , 7 1977 . week s old Shot s o1 .d wormed 4 If 8 pool table, like new a ft. ' Passed the llfh day of June Phone (614 ) 361 ,0292 or ·-- ~•npodded bar with 4 stools, new 2 367 7112. '-ptec:e living room surtes a.s law NL l Kelly MEJGS COUNTY Humone Socoety as $179.95. Morttn 's Furn1ture . Presidef1t of '20 N . 2nd St. , Middleport , Oh . ,&. rumo! Coreline , 992 1680. or Council Ph o ne 992 b370 ~.. ( 7) 11, 2,, 71c cl fer 6 p.m .. 992· 542Z. ., Rut land 742·2174 9'a _Jactc W Carsey , Mgr , ~ Phone 992-2181 4-10 I mo EXPERIENCED Radiator Service 5 ROOM HO USE , bath, 1 po rches , pocket wotctles and cha ins, 3 AND 4 RM . furn rshed end un miles , like new Coll992 -721b one with iecreotion room _ lee sliver and gold We need 1 %4 fu rn •shed opts Ph one 992Con slructton 992 ·34S4 or and o lder silver cotns Buy. s~ll , SWEET CORN, Conta ct Delber t 54"34 . 992- 5<55 or trade ' Con Roge r Wam s ley . Petterson Grea ! Be nd , Ohro I ""-~- -.-COUNTRY Mobile Home Po rk. At. 742-2331. mrle be lo w Ravensw ood Ferry SECLUDED 2 story older hom e o n 33 , ten miles no rth of Po meroy . three-quarte r ocres. lots of on Sta re Route 338 . OlD FURNITURE, tce boxes, b-ross Lor ge lots w1 t h concrete patios. ~ ----'-~-shade , fertile ground for b e ds, etc . comp l et e USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT Mot· s rdewolk s ru nneis and oft garden, 2 cor detached garage, households. Wnt e M D Mi ller . bork. lt ve Deck w-s top and _sr -:!_e1 pa r~ng Phone 99~!47J: 3 bedrooms. Iorge ltwng room Rt 4 , Pomeroy , O hro or call lo a ders: John Dee re 350 w i.th. bric'k w b fireplace . FURNISHED APL Ad ults onlv. no 992-77ClJ. Crawl er Loader, Toylor 581 -V carpeting sunny k ttchenette, pets . Phone 992 3874 , M td - Detroit Ot&sel Engme. Con tact CASH ! I . Junk cars . Frys Troc k& d i ntng room , partrc l bmement De nnrs Smurr. ptlone (b1 4) -~d!!.P..?~--Auto, Rutland Phone 74 2 -2081 with fo rced air furnace ond 838-5345 AVAILABLE ot Vrllage Manor _ or}_~2 ~S~· ~Io ~ -~~day s new ho t water heoter Located ~---L Apartment $- 1 bedroom fv ll y 25 FT PON TOON boot Mak e on on Morttn Dr .. Pomeroy . Pnced NO ITEM TOO Lor.ge or too s mall carpeted with k1tchen apbelow morket va lue, $17, 500 . off er, ~Of more tnformclr on, Will buy I piece or comp. lete ph a n ce s. furn rshed. Sterling ot coll 992-7024 Phone 992-b328 or 985-3573., hous ehold NeW , used or anti S l ().4 per mont. Phone 992 77 21. ... qu es . Morltn 's Furn iture, 20 N CANNING TOMATOE S. Equal hovs• ng opportun 1ty 2nd Sf , M iddleporl Phone -1-.~-..... --- - - - cucumb e rs, mangoes . re al TflAILER SPACE for rent 5 rhile s 992-6370 cheap. Bn ng conlarner. Bar fro m Pomeroy ond M iddlepor t. bora Ta lbo11, next butld rng to SMAll DATSUN Pickup. A lso Ph one 992-5858 Portland Park , w ont dry sto rage s pace fo r r!'! n t or sole Phone 9'12 5370 2 8EDROOM TRAILER. Adu lt• on ~---~------'t ---ly . Pflo ne Wl -3321 1 1~ -L--.....,........ - - - - - - - ORDINANCE NO . 1057·77 ,h. "l·l"l Actam i2 ~ . N Pw~ tt, F.ilmdy Aff ai r H; f:::lec Co: 10,33 6 00 News ),4.8, 10 .13.1~. ABC News 6; Zoom ~,33 6 30 NBC News 3.4, IS; ABC Ne ws 13; Andy Grllf ith 6; CBS News 8.1 0, Once Upon a Classic ~,33. 7 oo- Trulh or Cons . 3. To Te ll lhe Tr uth •• Lia r's C)ub 6; Muppel Show 8; News 10; To Tell lhe Truth 13; My Three Sons 15: A)ma na c ~ - Consumer Sur viva l Kit 33 7:-.Baseba l\ 3,4; Ohio Slate Lottery 6; Pr ice is Right 6; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10; Nashville on the Road 13: Dolly 15. a 00 Welcome Back, Kotter 6, 13 ; Hollywood High IS; Wa ltons 8. 10; Play of 1he Month 20 i Mas terpiece &11<1 West Main Street I A.M. to 4:30P.M. SALES AND SERVICE 6 23-1 mo. Pd. lARRl,!!~eoER • 30 CRAFTY lADIES HANDICRAFT Phone 992-6282 SWA. IN'$ 7 Pomeroy.Landmark ~ RESIDENCE. Old Rt. 33 6 a .m. HALF -RUNNER ,,., An Ordinance to FIX THE .~·... SALARY OF THE SWIM · , 1 ":'. MING INSTRUCTOR $101~ ~IS.li!IIIIIGS SMALL form for sOle, 10% down , . - - - . . . . . , , - - , . - - - - - - , owner financed Monroe County W Vo Ph one {304) 772· 3102 o' (304) 112 3227 Automatic 4 RM . HOUSE on Rt. l24 Just off Rt ------CASH po ld for oil makes o nd 1977 TRAVEL Troll er , self . , models of mobile ho mes con ta ined, 28 ft . a1 r con dlh onPhone area code 614 -423.i'~53 1 . Hlg , many · ex tra s. Shady TIMBER, Pome ro y Forest ProWa ters comp 1 fl:t . 2, 10 m• les ducts Top pnce for standing sou th ofPo1n1 P leasa nt W.Va . sawtimber. Coli 992 5965 •or Kent Hanby , l -44b-8570 11 11? Betwee n Co. Road 18 ond -·· c o m p let e with we ath er proof P A spea ke r , 2 way ba se loaded C B ant enna , fo r roof top or t ru n k mount. Power cord. co ax. an tenna ca ble and . a ll haq:twar e in cl ude d ONLY 1973 TERRY 23 fh ft. gos and elec re fr i gerator. forced c tr fu r noce , rear bath w 1tl-r tuiS. A m.Fm tope Qeck bUil t-i n, cr ank up T. V an tenna , spring lo a ded awnmg , roof air condi tio nrng, re ol good cond1flon . Pho ne 742· 2025 or 742-2211 , NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths , a ll elec., 1 acre, M1ddlepor1 . close to Rutl and Phone 992· 7481 -wtlll*IJIUII phono(61 4)592-3051. _1~!.· ~ 667·3~_:1__ --- - --· ' 1::------ ----.J - - ··'I" uJ employees. App ly Pen nzotl, W. Pome roy Tuesdoy p .m Must be neot ref er ences on d ltk W . Carsty, Mgll Phone 992. 2111 llfiJillillll VA-FHA , 30 yr fi nancing ireland M ortgage 77 E. State , Athe ns , CB Mo bi l e Tran sce 1Yer shower awnmg forced orr hi'Wt plus e le<:t hea l, many fe at J res Ccn be s~n of H1 c k o ry Lak es. Campground. Tupper Ploms , Oh1o or coli ---------NOW HIRING full and part -tt me e ach . Electrical & Refrigeration lOO Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio ~ oo- 17 M o..,ie "The Wheeler Oeaters" 10: Janak l J3. 12 ' 40- Gregory P eck : A L1ving Biogra p h)~ 6,13, Mo v1e THUtiSOAY , JULY 21 . 1911 SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CRAFT AND ARTIST SUPPLIES. CLASSES OFFERED IN DIFFERENT CRAFTS. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK, 10 :011 to 5:00 PLUMBING & HEAnNG INC. ·-~~~~-'~""' .. WIIIIIOIIS l 3102 or 1304) m-3227. CB SPECIAL ROBYN WV-23 liKE NEW. 1972 28 ft Carriage , a i r co nd rt ionad , tu b and 9•9·277< Us e d Pomeroy Landmark. • CARTER'S - Ne w C:o·Op water sof- SO LB. BAG Num . 2 pototoes . $3 00 Delber t lawson or Delbert POtterson . Grea t COUNTRY formlcl nd Wltl-r secluded woods, water and good ac · Bend,Oh1o ceu m M onroe Coun ty, W Vo . $ 1.000 down , coli (304 ) 772 EXCAVATING , BACK HOE, dozer , BLACK & TAN Beegle , mole w eo rrng o co llar on M idd!epo.rt Hrll tr €tflcher , low So y , dump truck Phone q92 .3361 . truc ks septic sys tems Bil l STARCRAFT l Oth a nnive rsary sole Pullins, pl-rone 992-2478 day or on minr-mo tors , trollers . a nd _ nrght___ __ .....,... fo lddowns, Trovels tor 25 h . $4400 00 20 It mini- motor S 10 ,850.00. We sell serv1ce o nd FRI ENDL Y TOY Pa rti es hos openqua l1ty. Ca mp Conle y Storcroft m gs f o r mana ge rs Qnd Sa le s. Rt. b2 north of Pt Plea demonstrators Demonstrat e NOTICE TO BIDDERS : son I B i ds w ill be a ccepted by guaran teed toys and 91ffs . No --- -Pom ero y Fr ater n a l Orde r of cosh Inves tment - no collectmg JA Y CO CAMPING Tro tte r s E ag les, M er g s Aerie 2171 o r deli \leri ng · no se rvtee cu s tom mode SWISS CO LONY , Un til Su nday , J u l y 24 , 1977 fo r charge, cor ond telephone s mol l ta nde ms Maple Leaf re m od eli n g of proper ty necessary Call collect to Caro l CODNER'S CAMPERS. Soles l oc ated at 222 E . Ma rn St., Coy (5 18) 489-8395 or w-rrte Rental . Servic e , Su pplie-s P ome ro y, Oh io Conta ct Fne nd ly Toy Pc rlres, 20 Me•g s 28 or 32 to Boshon t r ustee s at 99 2 9976 . W e res erv e t he r rght t o a ccep t or Ro1lrood Ave. Albany, N .Y. Owner Rober t Cod ner , l ong r e1ec t all b1 dS . 12205. Bottom , Ohra Tl s ...... . ,_,..._ FRE 111181atian SeniciS teners , model YC -SVI . Only Un.p.s Sa ve UO .OO on a new Holpo int Atfrl gtr~tor . · I Ntw 70 c nhif' •t. Chest Freezer . US .O(I Discount Now in $lock , complete line of bulk garden setds. · I Good McCullough Cftai n Saw US I Good Used Poullln Ch11in Saw 150 1 Good Used Un ico Dryer $80.00 1 Got'~ Used G .E: . Drve r S85 AS THE AIR! Business Services l------------------ ---;------------...___. o-""--:F"'O=-=R:- ~ •LE ASH LEY STOVE Dealers, Running Spec1ol Summer Sole Lorge C60, $300 Blowers, $40 Co li - ~ $600. Abo hone tro•ler , $.450. Phone (614) b98 3290. CAMPER. YELLOW 19b-4 FORD Vt ton pick up , good 5 RINGS MISSING from restdence , tire5 end motor Con tact Elden one pearl and 4 opal s A nyone Walbu rn , 390 S Jtmd , M idwrth rnformotion concernmg ~d l ep o~f.:,. OH P~one 992 · 2805 any of them, please phone 1972 DODGE Charger, oir ond 992-3489 Reword offered m an y ather opho ns , 58 ,000 5200 REWARD for Information mt les, $ 1b50 Phone992 3372 or leodmg to re turn of two male '1'12-5169. dogs taken from Rt 33 near PRICED FOR qUi ck sale 19 75 Rally Darwin One German st-lort Sport Cornaro . outomu t 1c , hair pomter. black ond whtte powe r steermg shorp 1 Cal! speckled wt th white spot on '1'12-mo. bock One pori Sheppard mutt, block w1 th brown feet P hone: 1977 FOR04 x 4 Phone949 2673 992 5848 DEPENDABLE l (\DY for ~ nero ! h ovsework, 'l mormng s o week $2 per hour Pho ne Oh•o or phone 992 3891 . 384·281.4 JOHN DEERE 420 ltve power 3 point tutch John Deer No S mower , 7 pt. cut. Jqhn Deer 2 C2) Good row cultrvator Ford - two 1.4 tn , R e fr ig erators, $200 bottom plow. Coll2417 -2195 . 1%6 FORO M ustang 289 engine. body rn good cond ition , $AOO Phone 992-5624 or 99 2-3923 Lost and£-d 8E BE.. IND BARS A t..ONG T IME, BUT YOUR IN\ACiiNATtON- WIL.l. BE ~REE 10;30- Dolly 3; Ho llywood Squares J II. DO- News 3,<,6.8.1 0.13.15, Mac Neil Lehrer Report 33. ll :JG- ·Jol\nny Carson 3,~. 15 ; SWAT 6,13. Kojak 8; Mary HMi man 10; ABC News 33 Television log · DADE, t'orSale to lot~g hoir , to geve away Phone 997-6362 WISH to thank all our ne1gtlbors and fnends for theu JOQ M'Ul\1 .Wt!r' .lu.ly21, 1977 STORE HOURS l\llon., PAW'S STAI/ED HOME WIF ME THREE NIGHJ5 Tues., Wed. & Sat. -8:lOti15:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON OI</JII... I THINK' t{OO'RE CRAZ'(, SliT FRIDAY UNnL 8 PM IF 't'OU INSIST... MASON FURNITURE • ,I 773-5592 Herm1n ~1t1 Milson, W. Y1. , ~--~A~s~so~ci~•~te~R~ea~t~tor~s--__. ~~~--~~~~~~~~~~--~~--~~~~~! I-IOI.D STILL , AND I'LL 61VE 'f'OU A SQUIRT OF 5HAVIN6 CltEAM ... IN A AOW, ELVINEV WON'T WONDERS NEVER CEASE!! I'M DRETFUL SORRY TO. HEAR ABOUT '{ORE BROKE LAIG, SNUFFY �to- The Daily Sentinel, M iddlet>Orl-Pom~roy , 0 ., 'I1\ursday, July 21, 197'1 Bureaucracy .rebuked .ELBERFELDS I.N POMEROY FINAL CLEARANCE .SALE SUMMER CL.OTHING • POINT PLEASANT - The atso hired as an instructor, E c on o m ic ~ eve l opment Randy Clark, 23. is a Authority (EDA ) came under graduate of Marshall rebuke from the Mason University, where he lettered County Board of Educa lion in basebaU fo ur years. He is Tuesda y evening for the atso a graduate of Wa hama methods it em ploys in High School , where he played detennining which agencies football. basketbaU. basebaU receive grant funds. and ran track. The board atso employed other discussion at the long Randy Joe Cla rk. New meeting centered around a Haven, as the head .football presentation by SEM Part· and assistan t basketball ners, Parkersburg, an arcoach at Hannan High School. chit ectural . firm wh ich :rhe board vented its anger specializes ·in buildin g against EDA when Calvin schools. Partners gave a Smith , re present ing the presentation in correlation Mason County Public Service with the propOsed Mason District, a ppeared in an Co un ty Com pre hen sive attempt to get the board to Educa tional Plan which deals take action to endorse the with the proposed renovation county's rural water project, or existing school buildings which apparently has the and construction of new chance of receiving $865,000 school buildings. from federal agency. Among the other motions Apparently, the problem passed were : arises because EDA wants - Adopted.a policy for free the County Commission and and reduced price meals and the Mason County Board of Education to agree on what they consider to be the county's top priority. The board believes the county's top priority is the construction of a Special Education building foo· which it had sought funding at .a previous time but was not approved. Unless Congress overturns It was apparent last a recent government order, Tuesday night that the American automobile owners general consensus of the could be forced to ~pend over board is thatit was elected to $20 billion on what could be an work only for education and that it would not be right to unproven safety device. aid the County Commission in Transportation Secretary Brock Adams ha~ instruc!Ofl getting its water project. It was atso apparent that U. S. · carmakers to begin the board was disturbed that Installing mandatory air bags it was being by-passed again on 1982 big cars and aU new from receiving federal funds. models by 1984. Air bags are designed to "We are now by-passed on cushion front seat occupants two rounds because we do not have a politician working for by inflating in a frac!ion of a us," stated board member second in a crash of 12 miles per hour or greater. Robert Adkins. Since the Secretary 's In response to some of the decision appears to be unboard's Comments, Smith necessary-, I have .<:o· told them that they do not sponsored a resolution to stand a chance of receiving cancel ·the order and have any funds at this time because they ·do not have a urged my colleagues in the project filed with EDA that House to join the legislation . would pass the standards for several good reasons : I. ) There is no solid necessary to rec-eive the evidence airbags would save· money. more lives than the present For the time being the safety belt system. It is board decided to refrain from known that the system is either taking positive or useless in side collisions. One negative action and instead dire.cted Superintendent serious problem is how to Loweli Cook to put together a create an air bag system that presentation of clarification works · everytime of the board's position to especially many. years after it was installed. With a ·present to the public. defective bag, the occupant The new coach who was would be unprotected. 2.) The air bag order is· a multi-billion order gamble with. consumer's money . Estimates run anywhere Wed. -Thur .. Fri . from $100 · $300 per car with July 20-21 -22 nothing being said about the Double Feature cost. of replacement if they Clint Eastwood ·inflate. Chrysler Corporation TliEOUTLAW estimated it could be as much JOSEY WALES as $600. . PG · 3.) Safety beltS work better. R.aca With the Devil Agency research shows that Peter Fonda the seat belt, if used properly, Warren Oat$ · will save 50 per cent more G lives than air bags . MASON DR. IN · ~------------~ VACATIO • CAsH? . free milk for Mason fo untv Schools. · - A~ r eed to the request by Ralph Sayre, principal at Point Pleasa nt Hi~h School. to construct a con<Tete block wall dividing the dressing room into two separate rooms at a cost of $5011. - A cce pted the Jarvis, a teacher at Wahama High School and Richard S. Jarvis, a teacher at Point Pleasant High Sebool. - Approved installation of the fire alarms at Mt. Olive E.C.E., Broad Run E.C.E., Beale, Letart, Beech Hill and West Columbia elementary schools. · Present were Superin· tendent Cook, Finance Director Reba Fox, Board members Harry Siders, Bill Brady, Donna Thompson, Paul Watkins and Robert Adkins. Legislature at ·aglance .. HOUSE .. . Bills Introduced H B 830. Maddux . Withholds state subs idies to any school bOard or driver training school that dOes not require 30 hours of classroom instruction ror a student completing a course. HB 831, Nixoo . Creates the 1'2th District Court of Appeals. covering Clermont , Butler, Warren and (:linton counties. HB 83'2, Brooks. · ~equires certa in f inancial agreements in the independent . placement of ch ildren tor adoption . HB 833, Wilkow6ki . Creates speci al type of teach ing certlfl· CCI!te in area of bilingual mu lti cultural education. HB 834 , Maddux . Expands adm inistrative duties of clerical schOQI persoflnel . to allow alte-rnate funding of bus ing · pupils . HB 835, Hartley. Provides. remedies and procedures in cases of abuse . of adults and ch ildren by 1 person who re_}!dn with them ~ Concurs in Senate Amendments Am . HB 458. Ball . Reqoires scen ic rai iWIVS and abutting landowners to shar'e the- cost of . constructing and repairing fences along the railway's right of way. 89· 1. . Am . Sub . HB 1. Lehman . corrects errors in the re,.lsed code. 93 -ll . Am . HB 267, Lehman . Limits jurY· duty exemptions to phySI · clans . dentists , attorneys , pUbl ic officials , persons over age 70 and members of certain religious orders . 94-1. Bills. Passed Am . Sub . SB 251 , Mahoney . Perm its municipalities and coun ties to set up community reinvestment areas and to gran! tax, exemptions in these areas. 85·11 . Am . HB 438, .. ..•.. 'I ... Pope. Lets school distr icts hold up to three elections per year on tempo · rarv emergency tcuc levies. 118-8. Am . Sub . HB 467, Carne;' . Provides tax exemptions for energv cOnversion facilities, .SOlid waste energy conversion fac ilities and thermal efficiency . improvemer'lt facilities . 98-7. Sub. HB 636 , Specia I Sate Prices FINAL CLEARANCE Men's Dress Shirts Neck sizes 141h to 17112. Short sleeves, solid colors and patterns. Save 1h . - Men's 7.95 Dress Shirts ........... 3.98 •Men's '9.95 Dress Shirts............. '4.48 Men's 116.95 Dress Shirts ............ SS:48 Men's 114.00 to 115.00 Dress Shirts '7.50 1 1 Reg. '6.00 tO 110.00 .......... Sale 13.00 Reg. 111.00 to 118.00 ......... Sale '5.00 Reg. 120.00 to 128.00 ........ Sale '7.00 Reg. 138.00 to 140.00 ........ Sale '9.00 GIRLS' TOPS SIZE 4 TO 6X 7 TO 14 REG. 13.50 TO 14.75 .......... SALE 11.50 FINAL CLEARANCE! MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS S, M, L. and extra large sizes . Includes entire stock . Save SO per cent. Men's $5.95 Knit Shirts.~ ......... $2 .98 Men's $7.95 .Knit ShirtS......... :. $3.98 Men's $9.95 Knit Shirts .......... $4.98 Men's $10.95 Knit Shirts ......... $5.48 Men's $12.95 Knit Shirts ......... S6.48 MEN'S DRESSES Regular & half sizes. REG· 112.00 ...... :............. SALE 17.79 REG. 115.00 ......... ;.......... SALE '9.69 REG; 126.00 ............... , ... SALE '16.89 REG. '38.00 ................... SALE '24.69 ' . REG. 146.00 ....................SALE '29.89 REG. SSS.OO ....................SALE 137.69 MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT SUMMER JACKETS Meigs County cense tees. 85-3. Am . 58 106. Gillmor. Extends . shield taw to noncommercial educolionol broodcosoers . B4·4. 8111 Oefuted HB 758, McLin . . Requires indopondenlcandidaleswho run . RACINE HOME NAOONAL . BANK RACINE OHIO Boys Blue Denim Jeans Knit Shirts Sizes 28 to 42 waist. lengths 30 to 36. Good selecti.on of styles. Stock up now and save. SALE PRICES WOMEN'S SHORTS . . SEN~TE . . . REG. '4.50 10 '8.00 .. ;. SALE '2.00 49.95 SPORT COATS ............. '24.98 145.00 SPORT COATS ............. '22.50 '41.95 SPORT COATS. ............ '20.98 139.95 SPORT COATS ... •........ '19.98 1 WOMEN'S JUMPSUITS AND LONG DRESSES Reg. '20.00 to '24.00 ........... Sale '8.00 Reg. '30.00 to 136.00 ......... Sale 110.00 lf2PRICE Reg. 138.00 to 144.00 ......... Sale 112.00 ' WOMEN'S & PRE-TEEN LITTLE BOYS' SUITS SIZES 3 TO 6 SWIM WEAR lf2 PRICE REG. '14.00 10 117.00 $ALE '5.00 REG. '21.00 10 129.00 SAL£ ?.00 FINAL CLEARANCE MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS GIRLS' JUMPSUITS Small (14-14'12), medium (15-15 112), large (16-16V2), extra large (17- · 171/2 ) . Short sleeve .styles. lull cut and tapered styles, solids and patterns . Regular prices $5.95 to $16 .00. lh PRICE· WOMEN~$ WOMEN'S BLOUSES., SIZES 5 TO .14 BOYS' '9.95 JDETS ..... ..'4.98 Sizes 36 to 46. Regulars and longs, selected from our regular stock. PRE-TEEN GAUCHOS . GIRLS' -~SlACKS &JEANS . . - Am . sa 23•. Requires nursing Cafllt<... : homes to make Inspection -reports avella . b·le to prospective patients. 33·0. - Rea. '5.00 to '6.50 ............. Sale '2.00 Reg. 17.00 to '9.00 ............. Sale '3:00 Reg. 110.00 to 114.00.......... Sale '4.00 CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR Boys• & Girls' Sizes 9 mos. to 24 mos. .2 fob 7to 1~ Reg..13.7S to '6.50............. Sale 11.50 13.00 Rae. 17.00 to '9.00. .............Sale . Rae. 110.00 to 1J3.00. ......... Sale '4.50 ' ....,_~t-~---"~"~--'!':!'~~---.-:~-~ WOMEN'S . lOPS SUMMER STYLES AND COLORS ,lf2·PRICE REG. '15.00 TO '23.00 SAL£ 17.00 SIZES 2 TO 6X AND 7 TO 14 SIZES 32 TO 46 .........._.__ REG. '9.00 10 •14.00 SALE '4.00 . ·- . 1f2PRICE Y2 PRICE SIZES 7 TO 14 GIRLS DRESSES SIZES 6 MOS. TO 24 MOS. 2 TO GX 7 TO 14 Rei, '7.00 to 110.00............Sale '3.00 concurs In Hot.~s.e: A!11c.ndm1nts Am . Sub. SB 84, Bowen. ... Provides for lhe expungement of military discharge and separation program nurnbfors from countv records. 30-2. R"efuse~ to concur in Houu 1-------------------~L.-·-·-·---·-·,..·-------.._ Am•rtdments. Am . SJR 3, Roberto. · Proposed constitutional amend· ment to rovkfe for a fleKibfe debt llmi . O·ll . Bilfl PasHCf REG. '9.00 TO '12.00 .. SALE '4.00 • Men's Sport Coats· One group of misses and half sizes. GIRLS' ' s· & SKIRTS GAUCHO fNews. . . in Briefs! BOYS' '7.95 JM:KETS....... '198 ' Men's '8.95 .ladlets ..........!4.48 Men's 111.!. lackets. ........ '5.98 Men's sl6.95 Jackets......... '8.48 REG. 13.00 TO '16.00 SALE '5.00 SUMMER JACKETS Unti ned, sizes 8 to 18. Buy for wear now and early fall . Savings are SO per cent. 11.00. 114.QO,......... Sale '5.GO .... '15.00 .. '20.00 .......... s. '7.80 Enactment of the bUI was a major objective of the BO,OIJO. lunds to stay npen tor the requored number of days. palid.... member Ohio Education Association. Stinziano's bill would burden school districts with more U a school ooard wished to dismiss a teacher, a series of Rhodes said the bill "further continues the practice of expense, said Rhodes, addin~ that the legislature's goal ' "due process" hearings would have to be held. Tenured mandating new COlliS upon local school districts . without "should be to keep S<:hools open and to leave control or loeal teachers could appeal tbetr dismissal to a third-party referee providing the necei!SIIry funds for Implementation." schools in the hands of the people." for binding arbitration . . The bill would create five types of public school teacher Enactmentofthe bill would probably lead to higher property "This bill's requirement foc binding arbitration is an affront contracts beginning next year. .taxes, predicted Rhodes. . to every yoter and school board member in Ohio," said Rhodes After three years experience and having completed 18But Rhodes' strongest criticisms in his fivO-page veto in his veto message. "In mandating binding arbitration college hOurs of extra work beyond a degree, a teacher could message were saved foc the Ohio Education Association. decisions, and thus stripping school board members of their receive a "continuing" contract and could he fired only for " It is a deplorable condition when the leadership of a single legitimate authority, the bill effectively says that a locally"just cawoe," failure to fulfiU the terms of a contract, bad teacher lobby can impOse its se.lf-interest upon the General elected and policy-making board of education is incapable of evaluations or " gross immoral conduct." Assembly .. .withoot helping Ohio's school children," be said. respon siblity in managing a school system." ' First-year teachers would be evaluated twice. Second.,.nd Sponsors of the bill said it would help weed out unqualified The bill was not needed, concluded Rhodes, because ,"at a third-year tea,chers would be evaluated annuaUy. Third·year teachers and reward qualified teachers with some measure of time when so many school districts are faced with serious teachers would be evaluated every other year. job security. . . fiscal crises," the legislation would "create even greater Rhodes noted that even before school opens, 14 sehool Less than half of the state's school districts now evaluate problems for school boards , administrators teachers, studistricts have indicated they might not have enoul!h operating . their teachers, and less than a quarter of those who do have dents and paren~. " ' evaluation procedures use therri as a basis for hiring and firing Jf::s:to;::;:::::;:;:;:;$";;;:::::::-::::::;::::::.:·:·:::::::::::·:::::·::::.::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::i~ FINAL CLEARANCE Men's Pre-Washed Blue Denim ·Jeans 1 nom ic and Community Development to purchase capi· tal stock and encourage the purchue of capital stock · Jn minor ity -owned banks . 54·38. HB 82'2, 1. . Thomp.son . Clarl · ties that I')Otaries public do not need a new Scel!ll under the statewide licensing taw. 90·0. •·-·;.. •.;...-·-·-~-"-::-------·--·"t------.-_. Am . S8 25S, Jactlson. Rev ises "' licensing and inspect ion requirement& for food service operations and Increases li - · for partisan offlce.s to qualify in a primary election . 35·56. · ,People Boys F~ion. Jeans Boys Shorl Slerie Sport Shirts DRESSES REG. S17.00 TO '20.00 SALE $7.00 A Home Bank For · BOYS' WEAR Sizes 36 to 4!\, unlined, sale prices on entire stock . Save 112. REG. '8.00 TO '12.00 SALE '3.00 elementary and lleCOndary education from the public and from their elected representativ.,.," said Rhoiles. BOYS LIGHTWEIGHT Buy what you need during this sale for back -to-school wear . Good selections now. JtEG. '5.00 TO '6.75 ........... SALE 12.00 · REG. 17.00 TO 111.00 .......... SALE 13.00 Let'lman. Per· ' mils the Department of Eco- · ......... Sa ve for the fun things! Open your account at OPEN F.R IDA Y NIGHT TIL 8 Jumpsuits , lops, bib overalls. blouses, vests. slacks and skirts . Thtrefore, the order will force Ameri<;_ans to pay triple the cost for a second-best safety system. 4.) Mandatory air bags ate unfair to the estimated 40 million people who do use their safety belts. 5.) The air bag directive chips away at individual freedom with the idea the " government knows best" and must order us to take proper safety measures. We are aU for safety; there is no argument here. However, if there was con· elusive evidence proving air bags save more lives thim seat belts and are worth the enormous cost, then I would enthusiastically support. the system. No such evidence presently exists, so we will continue to support the consumers' right to choose the best safety system he wants. the legieJat1lre. The bill would requlie aU 617 public .Cbool districlll in Ohio to aet liP t.dler evaluatioo procedures. Balled on the evabal\lona, a tsnsred teacher could only he fired after a lleriee ol "due process" hearings. The bill, PIJihed through the legislature by Rep. Michael Stinzlano, D·Cobinbua, was "another attempt by the leadenhlp of a atate teachers' organization to wrest control of SALE PRICES LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND. Pre-Teen Sportswear By Clarence Miller Gov. James A. Rhodes told the Ohio was "deplorable" and that a bill strongly bldled by the group went too far In erodlnlllocakontrol over public lchools. In hla fourib veto ol aD or pl!rl <l 'a bill from lhlo! seseion of the I rlleJature, Rlloclel aald leg illation requiring public school t.t.ct. evabaltiono was yet another mooeyless mandate by COLUMBUS (UP!) - Dauoc...t~trolled Ohio Gener.J 'l'lluraday that tile EducatiOft ~elation's leaullative inOuence BEGINS FRIDAY JULY 22 AT 9:30 A.M. r esig nations of Dixie L. . Education -bill 'deplorable'··Rhodes • 1 ________________ By Ualted Prelsbllenlatilllllll WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER Thursday eiprellled "!harp disappointment" over a decision by U. S. Steel Corp., the nation's largest producer, to hike prices on some products In September. · Chatles Schultze, chairman of ·carter's Council of EcooOOilc Advisers, told a news conferencetbeadministration realizes "that there have been significant cost increases for steel produclll rot we think the climulative impact of steel price decisions is inconsistent with reasonable efforts to control lnOation." U. S. Steel amounced Thursday in Pittsburgh that it plans to raise prices of structural steel shapes by 6 per cent and tin mill products by 7 per cent, effective Sept. 4. CAIRO, EGYPT-·EGYPT AND UBYA fought an eighthour desert battle with tanks and jets Thursday in the first out.t reai of open warfare between the former allies. Libya said J;:SYptian troops were oo ita soil and threatened "retalilltlon in force." Egypt said Its troops !hot dnwn two Libyan wiirplanes, destroyed 40 tanks and 30 other vehicles and captured 42 110ldiers and "saboteurs" In the fighting . It said the clash was started by a Libyan armored force advancing from Masa 'id tmder a barrage of artillery fire to the' Egyptlan border town of Salum. The Egyptians hit back, routing the Libyan force and chasing It to Masa'id and even further to the west, a military spokesman said. COLUMBUS - STATE ENERGY AND RESOURCE Development Agency Director Robert Ryan has assured Gov. James A. Rhodes there's little chance of a blackout In Ohio like last week's New York City electrical failure · as "Ohio is fortunate lli have a...dequate generating capacity." · "I have reviewed the electric supp.ly. capability of Ohio utilities as requested," Ryan re(Xirted to the governor Thurscjay. "I have found that Qhlo Is fortunate to have adequate generating capacity. Therefore, there is little likeliliood of a blackout or even a. brownout similar to those recently occurring in New Yock." A COLD AIR MASS SENT HIGH TEMPERATURES plunging in the East, but accompanying storms caused flooding and power blackouts IIi several states. In Boston, where a record high 102 was recorded Thunsday afternoon, the temperature plunged :Ill degrees in one hour. In Coocord, N. H., where the mercury climbed to a record ·-· 101 degrees, coollolr pushed the temperature·down into the 70s Thursday nigllt. The high temperatures during the day set records foc electric denwxi in New England. Along with lower · temperatures, rains poured over much of the East Thursday. More than 5,000 persons in West Springfield, Mass., WOI'e without power when high winds toppled trees and power lines. , Similar blackouts were reported in Melrose, Mass., and in Lewiston and Auburn, Maine. e VOL · XXVIII NO •'69 ,.,..ted nsw•1 • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1977 Mother, children ·die in fire spending the night with tbe family. The father, Fred Beaudoin, was- at his job at the Pratt and Whitney Co. plant in North Haven. State police said he was notified at 5:30 a.m. Police declined to say how many of the children were bound and gagged and the bodies were sent to the University of Connecticut Medical Center at Farmington for autopsies. was a cousin who was ROGER OSBORNE The bodies were found inside the ranch-type home in this Waterbury suburb after firemen fought the blaze for half an hour. They said the doors and windows were locked. Roger is a· graduate of Roger Osborne, son of Mr. State police declined to and Mrs. Herald R: Eastern High School and of comment on the possibility of Osborne, Rt. 2, Long Bottom, Ohio University where ·he has been notified by the State received his Bachelor of Board of Registration for Science Degree in Civil Professional Engineers and Engineering: Roger, his wife, Surveyors, that he has passed Lym, and two sons, Todd and the final State E~mination Steven, presently live outside which is required to become. but near Marietta. Roger is registered as a professional employed with the District 10 surveyor . He now is Design Department of the registered as both a Ohio- Department .of Trl!JlS:: professlor al engineer and a portation at Marietta. professional surveyor. By ANDREW NIBLEY PROSPECT, Conn. (UP! ) - A mother and eight childrer., some of them bound and gagged, were found dead .early today after a fire believed to have been set destroyed their home. · Police said the dead included Mrs. Cheryl Beaudoin, 29, and seven of ber children, ranging in age from 4 to 12. The other victim Edward Leonard was on hand. Neighbors said they smelled smoke about 4 a.m. rot said because Beaudoin was in the habit of burning rubbish, they first thought it might be just that. · · Screams from the lf>.year· old hillside house, however, alerted neighbors who phoned authorities. A neighbor, Mrs. Joseph Paolino, repOrted the fire to the state police barracks at Bethany at 4;13 a.m. The Prospect Fire Departold cousin, Jenifer Santoro. ment rushed to the scene The victims were along · with several state pronounced dead at the scene troopers. Bethany firemen by Connecticut Chief Medical were also sununoned. A neighbor, Frank Bainer, · Examiner Dr. Elliott GroS$. State · P9lice Commissioner . was asleep when . his wife homicide and arson and would issue no statement pending an investigation . Authorities indicaied tbe blaze was set and firemen said the secluded, six rQOm, red clapboard home-hidden ·by tali pine trees - was engulfed in names when they arrived. The Beaudoin children were identified as Fred Jr., 12, who was to begin a newspaper route today; Sharon, 10; Debbie, 9; Paul, Osbome certified as engineer and surveyor :; ~·d~~~~·~~::v.~~ woke him up, saying she smelled smoke. " It was blowing through the ' bedroom window and at first I thought it was our house on fire, " Bainer said. Referring .to firefighters, Bainer said the blaze had too much headway for them to do mnch about it. "They just couldn't do anything. There was too much smoke." The couple lived at the home for 11 years and were · well liked by neighbors. The Beaudoin children were described·as very popular in the nelghbor.hood. "They . were aU good kids," Bainer said. . The father bought some of the younger kids a small pool · (Continued on page 10) Utility crews went on alert Drug arrest made ana en tine y ------------~~---------,-----------------------------'---~------ COLUMBUS·- THE OHIO GENERAL Assembly Thur;._ day moved toward authorizing a November vote on a •'flexible debt limit" amendment to the Ohio Constitution. The Ohio Senate, before adjourning until 7 p.m. Monday, adopted a conference I!OOlffilttee report 25-to-li to S<:hedule a November River Division crewmen. of vote repealing the alate's $750,000 limit m general obligation Columbllll & Southern Ohio bonded iQdebtedness. . · · · Electric Co. were on standby . The H~~ Is expected to .act on the matter as one of its alert In the utility firm's first priontiea after convemng at 10 a-!ll. Tuesday. Tbe · garages until 6.:30 p.m. proposed amendment would ailow the leg\s)ature to authorize·. Th rsda and ther crewmen up to $640 million in bonds over the next two years without ma~ne/ are: su)lstations voter approval. " " until 10 p.m. following a WASHINGTON - DESPITE CERTIFICATION of his storm-related incident defeat iii the race to be president of the United Mine Workers earlier in the day. According to John Weeks, Union, Lee RoY.Patter10n is readying another election appeal. division office manager, the Pattenon said Thunlday he would inunediately appeal to the company's main generating abor Department the results of the June 14 election won by station was knocked out by a incumbent Arnold Miller. The amouncement came just after the UMW's executive bolt reduction in some areas board, rejecting bribery allegations, affirmed Miller as the for several hours. The winner 011 an 8Uo 55 vote. Patterson failed by aboQ16,000 votes generatitig lltl\tlon is located to capture the presidency of the 270,IJOO.memher union, which in Conesville in southern !a 011 the brink of contract negotiations and facing a $30 million Coshocton eounty. Weeks said local crewmen pension liability. .who were on alert .would have been ready for duty In case of a serious emergency, FORM NEEDED According to the UP! wirr Lee Nonnan, director of PRACTICES SET service, as thunderstorms All Eastern High School Meigs County's Employment rolled across the state, band members including office, advises the public that lightning struck the C&SOE's · majorettes and Dag corps those who have lin ap- Conesville generating station memben are reminded that plication filed in the Gatlia near Coshocton, call$ing a thereare rebeanala Monday, County oHice and wish to fire that brought about the Jaly 2$, ra.day, Jaly :II and have" one in Meigs County loss of the faclllty's 'lblll'lllay, July 28 from 7 to 9 mull stop by the 10'7 generating capacity. p.m. at the blgb school. Tbete Sycamore St. office and fill Bob . Jones, C&SOE's .r ebearUII are for baild camp out a form. The office ~ open spokesman, said a blackout lad are 911'Y .Important. All five days a w~k from 8 a.m. was averted and no ltudenta allo are reminded to S p.m. for unemployment customers lost service that their flqal payment is claims as well · as . em· because the company, used ployment. due at thiB time. power from the rest of its County Sheriff Jlllll!l J. In other actions two Pallflllt lAid todl7 that his Huntington, W.Va. men were ~ teed' a ute loclced In county , jaB for 8didt jlliole IUIIIorlty officer ldlJing a raccoon. AndJ I,yleot, . In • iiiMIIIC a drvl arrelt Melgl Cowty State Game 'lbuilday at approzlmately Prutector charged the men u :20 p.m. In Middleport. with taking a wildlife out of Au uted 011 111 order to nason. Cbarles Anderson bold far &be Adult f'llrole IIIICI 8asTy Brown will allo Alllbuilt)t wulludy Lee, 20, have a hearing In Melp Middleport. Arrested was County Cowt Friday. • YldiJ IM, lt, Middleport, on · David Holter, of Shaw I< cbarplof pam 11 lr of more Holter Co., Lancaster, 111a 10 r1 marljaalla. contractors doing bridge ' ..........h.... fur • repair wwk on &be llrtdJe• on 1 J)%1wi.,JIIIflll~lllolp S&tlt• Roate 7 aonll· of tolltJ Cowt FrldaJ If· at ••· llllwn.w-. tluat aomettma during the nllbt trlftlc aipQ were • damaged at the work site. He said one of the traffic slgnala at the bridge be41r Chester had been stolen.' ~ light unit replacement value was let by Holter at f40Q. · He said It would take approslmately $1$0 to replace lena and bullos that had been damaged. Ray Proffitt, head medlanlc of Southern Local School Dlltrlct said a fire atla&uilber IJld flnl aid kit wu llolen frllm • ip8re bus atlliellll..,....,....'me Jut maatl!. Bat1l lllddents are under invelltf8atl011. system and it bought power from neighboring utilities. Several communities reported minor flooding and some roads were closed for a short time. Meanwhile, Weeks said during the heat wave the past two to three weeks, con· sumptlnn of C&SOE power in this area was at an aU-time high. Progress lacking · . ADVOCATES OF GOOD HEALTH COP PRIZES · Lisa Marie Frymyer, daughter of Don anil Jane Frymyer, Middleport, and Megan cale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meigs funded • ' Nu progress is reported In the month old strike at the Jones Boys Store on Pine St. II' GaUipalis. ...1:- ~ According to Jack Brooks, Y rea~~ president of Local 347, Food· Store Employees Union · Charl""' COLUMBUS - School .,,on, w,. . Va., ..,.. m ba ·-' the union is "anxioua to get districts in Meigs and Scioto negotiations started again counties were among 143 to but .the company has been be granted ajlout $1.5 million reluctant to do so." ·. to Implement the "AdapBrooks said he an!\ a union tatinn Grants Program". in . attorney 111et with Jones Boys Ohio. officials Thursday regarding Fr~n!<lin B. Walter, O~o the July 5 closing of the ~upermtendent of pubhc Pomeroy stor~ and offered to mstruet10n,.said the p~gram start negotiations then but • allo'Ys school districts to . the company' said it was not receove grants to pay for prepared to negotiate. projects that provide Brooks said the federal . teache~s with instructional mediation and conciliation ma~ero~~s f~r ?"":year bolird 1ril1 be called in to get periods ~ufflc1ent m ~ze to negotiations underway. pay for mserYice traming, The un!Oft employees went' profect curricUlum materials on strike June :Ill after efforts and equipment neceasary to failed to reach an agreement provide ~ruction." on a master contra<;~. The . The ,Me~gs Local scJ!ool store waa unionized In March. distric! s project is to lm· The union members are prove the prerea~ing skills of seeking 8, pay increase, first-grade students. holidays and hospitalization Insurance.· The store In Pomeroy has E-RCALLED been c!OII!d, a sign, "For sale The Pomeroy E·R Squad or Jeaie•c polled on Its front was summoned Thursday at wbidows. 7:31 p.m. to Rock St. for . The oampolla store con- Wayne Hubbard, 30, who was tinues oper. ior bua\pess with · taken to ·Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted . . supervisory help. Kenneth CBle, Middleport, show the po'sters .that won . them first place prizes in a "Good Health" poster contest. Lisa won in the 6-3 year old division and Megan in the 9-12 year old. Poster winners named to i.nlprove Winners of the " Good Health" poster contest conducted in connection with the multi-phasic health screening program held through last week at the Meigs Junior High School In Middleport were announced yesterday by Marly Dyer. Placing first in the 6-3 age group and 9-12 age group respectively were Lisa Frymyer, Middleport, with a poster on dental care, and Megan Cale, Middleport. Megan received a prize of five silver dollars donated by the Farmers Bank in earI ~· CD . · .;fYQ vote was Me..,.,u David Fox, executive director of the Meigs County Agricultural and Stabilization Committee, today announced results of the recent national Beef Referendum in Meigs County. Of 35 producers who registered, 22 voted in fa110r of the checkoff of proceeds for. research and promotion and three opposed it. Pox-alated that nationwide, 50 percent of those w~o regiltered m.ust vote or the proposal Is automatically ,, Pomeroy while Lisa won a Saunders, Pomeroy, won a :lll,OOO Leagues Under the Sea Happy Days puzzle donated game donated by Elberfelds by the Ben Franklin Store in Store in Pomeroy. Pomeroy: Second place wjnners were The contest, open to ali Melanie VanMeter, Racine, Meigs County children 12 In the 6-3 age group, of a $3 yean of age and under, got gift certi!icate from The off to a slow start but gained . Fabric Shop, and Frances entries as tl\e deadline. grew Hoffman, Middleport , nearer and · a total of 10 receiving $5 from the pOsters was rec.eived .from Pomeroy National J.lank for young people between the placing in the 9-12 age group. ages of six and twelve.' Misty Whited of Middleport . All posters focused on ~he copped third prize In the 6-3 .. omportance of good eating year old division, a $2 cash habits, continual dental care, award from the New York ezerci~ and physic~! fitness, Clothing House while Lisa . and preventing public child· . · hood diseases through lm· ~or munlzation,andhavebeenon l.l public display in the entrance way of the MiddlepOrt School defeated.' Assuming more building. Winn·ers were than 50 percent of those chosen on the basis of registered voted, it 'Will take a. creativity and neatness in two-thirds vote of those expression of ideas. casting ballots· for the measure to pass. TWO RUNS·MADE · Tlie Middleport E-R squad According to UP! today, the leader of a group which made two runs Thursday . pu!hed for approval of a evening, at 9:20 p.m. for national checkoff program to Madelyn Woodyard, 59, raise millions of 'dollars lA> Railroad St., who was taken promote beef said Thursday to Veterans Memorial . the meaaure fa lied because of Hospital, and at 9:21 for apathy and misinfonnation. Tracy Pope, 13, Laurel St., · lt got 55 pet. and needed 66 who was taken to Holzer · Medical Center. pet. checkoffs \\t . � 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 21, 1977 bowen evans jackson nelson shearer wallace wood