https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/01dececa9f690f9c37cea47bedc494d7.pdf 8aedba0e5b07baa288b891f3006b20c0 PDF Text Text II-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, q., Mooday, July 2:i, 1977 _ News •• ,in Briefs HOSPITAL NEWS Commanches celebrate peace treaty signing (Continued from page I) Bach, said the U.S. military should experiment with women In e«nbat roles in Anny and Marine corubat battalions and Navy Slips, and In Ute Air Force by placing women in missilelaupch crews, a fighter sq\18dron and a bomber .Squadron . MILLINOCKET, MAINE - FIREFIGHTERS IN BAXTER State Park had completed about 85 per cent of a control line todi!Y around an eight<lay-old forest fire, Ute state Forest Service said. Tbe encircled area Includes between 5,000 and 6,000 a<res of state land and property owned by the Great Northern Paper Co., more than half of which has burned, a spokesman said. · To em lain the fire - and to prevent it from sweeping up the side of 5,2117-foot Mount Katahdin -officials are prepared to sacrifice all Ute acreage within the control lines, he said. "Bu• tllat doesn 't necessarlly mean we're going to lose aU of that area. We ba ve men and planes working to save as much as we can. We just want to contain Ute fire," he said. Tbe . Fore5t Service.estimated the blaZe has already consumed 3,500 acres of park land and property owned by tbe paper company. ALTADENA, CAUF.- WIND-WHIPPED FLAMES have charred lliOre than 3,000 acres of dense tinder-dry brush in a remote, uninhabited area of Angeles National Forest and sent billows of smoke over the Los Angeles Basin. Two helicopters fi~ting the blaze collided late Sunday while hovering over tile' Mill Creek Sununit Station 17 miles northeast of Pasadena. Two fire fighters reportedly suffered head injuries and were rushed to County-USC Medical Center. Condition of the injured fire fighters was unknown. Thirteen aircraft bombarded the flames Sunday aiding tbe 1,000 fire fighters manning three fronts. Low humidity readings and temperatures nearing 100 degrees were hampering efforts to douse the blaze. Bible .school dates are set The Pomeroy Community Daily Vacation Bible School has been set for August 1 · through 5 to be held at the Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. Three churches, the Trinity, Methodist, and Lutheran .are associated in IGNACIO, Colo. (UPI) Comanche braves armed with lance3, boWl and rlfii!IJ celebrated the signing of a historic peace treaty with the Ute Nation this weekend by perfmning their Black Knife Dance for only the fourth Iinne in nearly 10 yean. The Tu-w~ (Black Knife) Dance, perfprmed ID four parts, honors the crow, whoee squawking traditionally warned Indians of intruders in their camps. Leaders of the Comanche and Ute Nations gathered In a sacred white tepee Sunday to sign a treaty officially ending centuries of warfare between their trl bes . After the ceremony, welded from the eyes of white qten by an honor guard of warri ors ringlllg the tepee, a Comanche elder told - mbled Indians of the treaty's slgnlllcanee. ''Oar blood Is red and we are red," aald MelviD · 'IUEISS ASSIGNED Kerchee, head of the RACINE - AlrmaD Comanche . War Dance Barry A. Tbelu, seD of Society, lp"8!riJlg from the Mn. Betty L Tllelu of center of an . . - farmed by BadDe bu - · aulped a pine-log arbor bowed lrlth to Lowry. AFB, Colo., after upen branches. ~mpletiDg Air Force baste "Now we areaUu me," he lniiiiiD&. AlrmaD Tbelas said. "May the gnilil never will Dow receive grow on the path between ua. SJIO"Iallzed traiDhlg ID tile I want you to tell your mllDIUoaa aad weapoDs chlbhn whit hapPOIMd here maiDieDaD« field. He Is a today." 1174 p-aduate ol Southem According to folklore, Utes Loeal Hlcb SehooL His and Comandlel ptb«ed In father, Roger G. Tbelsa, the T - Plnhandle 100 realdet at R.D. ; , RaciDe. yean qo to sign ·I treaty elldlnc a century of war. But ~- - - - - - - --- - - - ----- ~ - ~--- -- 1 a rifle sbot, fired . by an unknown brave, dilpel aed the Indians and tlie treaty never Will CODcluded. I Before •ter!Dg the tepee, BOBBY WESTFALL Bobbv Lee Westfall, 42, a CanaiiCbe and Ute leaden resldenl of Rt. 1, Gallipolis, were purified by 11110lar from died in ttle Pine Crest Care a cedar fire, wafted over Center, Monday morn ing . them by Cllmancbe medicine He was born July 5, 1935, In Man Mlltm Sovo Sr. using a Roane County, W. Va. , son of Hurl Westfall and the late handful of eagle . feathe111. Ruby Boggs Westfall . . ! Area D~aths He married ! 'Patr icia Ballengee In Virginia on May 24, 1H9. She survives. along with one son, Brett Lee and one daughter, Bobbi Jean. Frank ; Cheshire ; Jack, Hampton, Va .; Joe, Cold· water. Mich. ; one sister, Mrs. Lorrene Bayliss. Belle, W. Va. Mr. Westfall was a retired ,.,~N DR. IN July -25-26 Double Feature Program Clint Eastwood THE ENFORCER Ir onworker and a member of lhe Cheshire F and AM Lodge, Gallipolis York Riles and the Columbus Shrine Club. . Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday at the McCoy . Wetherholt-Moore Funeral Home In Gallipolis with Rev. William Uber of· ficlatlog. Burial will be In Ohio Valley Memory Gar· dens. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 2-4 and 6:30 untll9 r .m. Masonic: services wil be held 6: 30 p.m. Tuesday. R R KENNETH SOVEL . REEDSVIl LE The obituary notice In the Sunday Tlmes.sentinel for Kenneth E. Sovel should have Included as a sur.v lvor the name of 1 half-brother, John Hetzer. of Reedsville. American -artist Maxfield Parrlah and actor Walter Brennan were born on July 25, the artist In 1870 and Brennan In 11194. Youngster home. safely after Huck Finn trip COLUMBUS (UP! ) Jason Gusler, 8, Ute object of a search by hundreds of pollee and civilians returned borne Sunday. He had been miasing since Thursday and told pollee lie had been In the company of a man he identified ooly aa Jalm. H<moclde Delcllve Tom JoJ1'!8 lllid the boy had not been assaulted or held against his will. Jmes said the youth walked Into his borne Sunday and told his mother he was all right. " It waa just a Tom sawyer adventure to the boy," said Jones. Jones said the youth had scratcbes on his legs, anns and face and bllsten on his feet and Will still wearing the green IIWimnlq trunks and blue tennil m- he had oa wben he diupeared. Jones said lbe youth and the man left the Olentangy RIYI!I' area where the boy had been swllliming abollt 9 p.m. Thunday. The boy told pollee the man -~ Friday aulhoritles were looking for him and waa afraid to take him home. Y 0UJ18 Guajer sald he and John went to Ute borne of a friend of Jalm's and got a · glass of water and . then walked to a swllliming pool and watched the IW!mmen until they cot lunir)'. They tben went to a ch11rch and had ftee fish, beans and a roll for dinner. Police said Ute boy and Ute man slept in weeds along the river Friday night and on Saturday night they slept In a wooded area near the old Ohio Penitentiary. Tiley had douglillllll for breakfast and then Jalm told Ute yoUth to go hanie, pollee said. "It II just a matter of time before we caleb the man," said Jones. "He wOald be better off turning hlmaelf In at pollee headqllBrters . Somebody knows hlm and II going to Call us." . ' Liquid gas explodes m Florida ' JAcKSONVILLE , (UPI) - Two large Fla . tanb of Uquld petroleum gas exploded In North Jackaonvllle today, endangering nearby chetillcal storage tanka. Police ordered about 2,000 periODS fr(IJII the area. First reports indicated there were PO lnjuriee when twp LP tanka, each of 30,000 gallon capacity, bunt open about $ a.m. EDT and sent names Into the illy that were visible for two miles. Pulice Capt. J.w. Wingate Sllld firemen were holing down nearby storage tanka, "but_it's still a powder keg." The eiJikleion occurred at the FiarGas Co., acr018 the street from the Allied a.emlcal Co. plant. Pollee and firemen blocked Off all roads iettdbw to the area llld beglll orderlog about l,OQO peraons from the lndiLitrtal-reslde area. One of' the LP gu tanU which broke open waa about 50 per cent fall of the·wlaUie fuel and the olher waa about 35 per cent full; Qlft~ said. Inalde the teDt, the participant& I!Mted a HI! ~ peace pipe while nearly 3,500 onlooten waited outalde under tbreatening stltll. Ita the Bilek Knife J:lliDot bepn,thetlntlnvellltoU. are111 carried a oootle4 hotlr and arrow to l)rinhollite the lllnt for villlge dop. "'lbe crow does not Jib doss, " aald Leon Motah, . official historian for tile Qlrl•t.wna Ovnandles. "Thr leading brave will shoot any clog he-. 10 the croft will be sale." Behind I pi'\JOeJIIllll of twt dozen women dr~ In red and white eoatumea cll!:wated with beadl and 1n11 C11!111 a dozen IU;ea with blacli: breechclothl, ~ the crow, Thr braves farmed a wide circle and DlOWJd fonrard a few 1tep1 and then beck a few , denoting the crow'a nmlng mo;emente tn1m htanch ID branch. The WillDen, boldlng Qlpe in fnmt of them, then ciiJiced the Scalp Dance to bonor braves victorious in battle and the Black KDlfe llllnce ooncluded with the braves and squaws joining In tile' VIctory Dance. The dance had been perfOl'llled anly three Iinnea sin« 1911. • Divers search ·• for man's body LANCASI'ER, Ohio ( UPI) - Scuba divers JrAned ~ search today for Jeffery: Fletcher, liD, Lancaster, whet J.a milelng_ and (It fS Ill' '«1 droWDed In a lake at 811 outdoor education anter IIOUtli of he" which Ia owned by ano Slate unmrslty. Authorities said Fletcher . and aeven other periODS were at the lake at Barnaby Center wben ooe man waa lltrldten with Cl'lllllpll. Fletcber and the otben Jumped Into the lalar to .aid the llricken man. HoWever, Fletcher went under arid newr surfaced. ' . ~ Singh ' er Tanlny Ol'flando -~!' e • retir g rom ....,, hnot·ea to apend more Ume . with his family and to bondr the .....,.,.. 1 a( lila late frleDd, 011 ..,.,.... Fnsddle Prlna Orlllldo, 33, Wlil 1114 rle would oa1y per'.um ~r beneftta In llie futUre made · • the IUI'(Il'la Rllll~ cb1n& a perfcnnance at the South Shore Mu.lc arcua In ~~~':,\~by sur- pr11e .. Frank the imser•s Uebenn&n publlclat, ilaid: STEREO ALBUM SALE • Special group of albums Including country, classical;. pop, religious and easy listening music. REG. '6.79 AllUMS ........... SAU '4.ft '. . REG. '7.79 ALBUMS ........... SAU •s.M NACOGDOCHES, Tex. Veteran defenalw end Elvill Bethea ml rd the first practice SUnday for Houston Oilers veterans, and C9ach BIDil Phillips said he would be fined $500 for each day misaed. ·Bethell - the anly player Ph WP~ M. pl'DI!IICIJ WJI& tllNagli. ~ 'IJGI'Iriout in 10Cklel!ree heat• (UPI) - • VOL. XXVIII NO. 71 By Ulllted Press lnternatlonal ARAB MEDIATORS ATTEMPI'ING TO PREVENT A NEW outbreak of warfare between' Ubya and Egypt have returned to Tripoli to meet Ubyail leader Col. MOiSIIIIIl8r Knadafy and win his acceptance of a cease-lite. There were no reports of fighting Monday or today along the ti50<nlle desert border between the two Arab nations after Egyptian President .Anwar Sadat Sunday unilaterally declared a cease-flte to end six days of warfare. · · But Ubya so far has faUed to announce agreement on the cease.fite .and Arab mediators - Palestinian Chief Vasser Arafat and Algerian President Houari Boumedienne - met · Khadafy Monday. Political sources in Caito said today Ubya has not yet agreed · to Ute case-fire because she is still studying an Egyptian demand that sophisticated Soviet equipment near the common frontier be pulled hack. The sources said Egypt had told Ubya through mediators that the only purpose of highly Sensitive electronic, radar and missile equipment near the Egyptian .border could be to spy on or attack Egypt and they must therefore be removed. N,\JROBI, KENYA ..;. ETffiOPIA'S LEFTIST military governrnenl and two guerrilla groups have issued new claimS of victory in conflicts that threaten to tear the country apart. Less than three years after deposing Emperor Halle Selassle, the government finds itself cut off from Ute sea to the north by Eritrean guerrillas and by Somali-backed rebels to the southeast. The Eritreans, waging Africa's longest war and the world's largest ongoing conflict with more than 60,000 troops on b«h sides, said Monday they captured Ute town of Agordat, one of the few outposts the government still controlled in the region. In a series of spectacular v~ctories in recent months, the Eritreans said they hlid captured at least 110 per cent of the province and were preparing for a major drive toward a decisive victory. · · ' DETROIT ~ THE U.S. AUTO INDUSTRY, HEADiNG . toward its second best year ever, stumbled in mid-July with sales of domestic automobiles slipping 8.3 per cent below last year's level. Tbe reports, issued Monday by the four U.s , auto companies, marked the Jir~ year-IO'year sales decline in two montha and the lowest mid-month sales period since March, despite record sales by the Ford Motor Co. · Only Ford among Ute four U. S. compallies was able to rep«! it topped Its year-«go level in the July 11·20111 period, mostly because of a sales cantest lhat endedJuly ?Al in Its Ford Division. General Motor&' Chevrolet Division, on tlie other hand, saw salee drop 40 per cent tnlm.last year due to a sales contest that ended In early July. Instead of its normal 2:i per· cent Of aU domestic auto sales, Oievy took only 16 per cent compared with a 38 per cent grab in early July. · TWO MORE STEEL COMPANIES HAVE FOLLOWED Ute lead of the industry giants and raised prices on structural shapes and tin mill l'l'oducts despite criticism frqm the Carter .administratiOn. Armco Steel Corp., based in Middletown, Ohio, said Monday it was boosting prices for structural shapes used in heavy construction by about $20 a ton, effective Sept. 4. Armco Sllld the Increase was similar to the 6 per cent hikes announced last -11: by the two largest steelmakera, U. S. Sieel Corp. 811d Bethlehem steel Corp. Wheeling - Pittsburgh Steel Corp. of Plttlburgh Sllld It will hike prices of tin mill products in line with the 1per cent price boosts on tin products also announced last week by U. S. Steel and Bethlehem. .. CHICAGO • REG; '10.79 A 1 'UMS ..........SAU ..M .. JAMIEJOBB PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1977 The board' hired Mrs. Roberta Maidens as vocal instructor, Miss Marianne McQuire 8$ primary special education teacher at Port· land, Miss "Daisy Crawley as French and biology teacher; Daniel Riffle as regular bus . driver, Ruth Smith, part-time custodian at the junior high and Roger Hill as regular bus driver. Bobby Ord, superintendent, told the board that board members Denny Evans and Roger Adams has resigned. The hoard agreed to enter into a contract agreement with the Meigs County Board of Education for the services • (UPI) · · Ho-et, be left lila fluget belilnd, Pollee were ~ print.l fnm It In an effoJ1 to identify the gunman. · .. fiiiDIIIIII robbing the Pekin a-.-., ut11 he llbot hll fllrcer ott. Pollee said the budlt woandld himaelf M ay wb1a be ..,. trying . to 111o1r 1111 Yldlml the .2&~~ automatic was . (Jlesr and cool tonight, !on to ~ he meant between 56 and 80. Sunny, Cllli&lnued cool WedDesdliy, the bllbl_, a. ProliabllltY of 01111- pncl& II ""' ..., 11n1 per will I t:llllt todaJ ... &PI'fllto 10 per Weather ~ and P. ceat Wednelday. There have ~n 11 speCial COLUMBUS . (UPI ) Proponents used a sound !natant voter registration has elections held in parts of 12 truck, reminding residents not caused any major counties since the court they could go to the polls to problems so far , but neither ruling. In them , 16,174 re gister and vote. This was it an instant success, persons cast ballots, and of reminder enticed 228 persons according to 13 report;> . that total, 690 were instant to take advantage of the law. submitted to Ohio Secretary registrants. Even this drive, however, Ohioans now can register to failed to ensure victory for of State Ted W. Brown after special elections around the vote · on election day, ~der Ute tax levy, which lost by Ute law. In the past, an nearly 3110 votes, state. " 'l'here is nothing illegal in Eleven special elections individual had to register 30 were held following the July 8 days before an election io be using sound equipment to remind voters they could Supreme Court of Ohio 111ling eligible to cast a ballot. that the Instant Voter · The largest turnout of 'register and vote on the same Registration Law was instant voters occurred in day ," said Brown. "In fact, County, where under the law, there are no effective inunediately. The Clark residents in 18 precincts of restrictions. effective date of Ute law Ute New CarlisleBethel Local " People could be bused to a became an Issue because Brown had ruled it would not School District balloted July polling place to register and go into effect until Aug. 30. 19 on an additional tax levy. vot e. However, use of such things ( bus, sound equipment) must be reported if an expense is incurred," he said. .Assistant Clark County 'Board .of Elections Clerk Norma Johnson said 201 of the 228 persons who took Middleport to get radar gun In another 60 to 90 d8ys it won 'I be so ·much fuq speeding through Middleport. That's how long it l'ill he before the police department puts Into operation a handheld raJiar gun that records speed of an approaching or departing vehicle. What the . gun records will stand up in Mayor Fred Hoffman's court. That's how Mayor Hoffman described for town council at a regular meeting Monday night operation of the radar gun which is being obtained through a federal grant program and the Ohio State Patrol. A unit, valued at $543 will cost Middleport only $163 under the assistance program. In other business Mayor Hoffman reported numerous complaints being received from people who contend that access to the Middleport Marina is virtually impossible by boat via Leading Creek. Hoffman said that be has contacted the u. s. Corps of Engineers In an effort to acquire funds for the dredging and Improvement of the Leading Creek access but found that with 25,000 visitors to the Marina during 1976, Middleport's fa~y receives ~}~~~~~tr:r:~~:t:::r::::I)f}~:~t~::::g:::t only li percent of the total GRIDDERS TO MEET vlslta.tion to four area marinaS; including There wm be a meeUng Gallipolis' access levee. for all boys who want to An estimated $75,000 would · play vanity football at have to he appropriated for Meigs High School on the needed repairs and the Friday, July 29, ai 6:30 Corps cannot forecast when ·p.m. at Meigs High School. n:~m:r·:rrec:: in mape, was prepared through 1be cooperation of federJI, Ule ~local agencies. • On lt8t everae llide Ia a text briefly describing characterlslica of the domlnaiK 101ls 1n each of "the collllty's 10ll areu. AlloiDcluded Ia a table giving llmllatlons of each soil area for some selected ~nd uses. The map and accom... nylnll d•crlptml lttfonali&IGn will b1 of ... ota1 laterelt to qlneera, far. mets. bomebuildera, Plans made . A qharge of possession of Seneca Cowtty Board of · Elections Director Louis F . WAVE'"Y, marijuana . filed against . ,... Ohio (UPI) Vicky Lee, .19 , Middleport, Kummerer . submitted t~~ The $4.5 billion expansion of was dismissed In Meigs · only adverse report. He sa• the ur.anium enrichment Col.lllly Court Monday ac- there . ;was "confusion at plant at Piketon was cording to Charles Knight, polling places, precinct discussed by about 250 workers were very unhappy" citizens and state officials attorney. (cOntinued on page 10) during a planning session In · _ · Waverly Mmday. Acting as co-ehaitmen for the meeting were Gov. James . . . A. RbodesandHouseSpeaker S.herlff James J. Profiitt's being questioned by deputies Vernal Riffe, D-()jew Dept.lsloolting.forthe person In connection with a breaking ~ston. . and his motive in an early and entering at Hockory ~· and Riffe .SBid the morning shooting incident Lakes, Reedsville. The owner meeting was held to assme today. of the property, Ethel "IX'der~y p~inf for the · Raymond Priddy, 35, Morlan, said .. a pinball e1J18mnon which IS expected Rutland; was southbound on machine and pool table were to me~n . about . 6,000 SR 7 at the junction of SR 124 broken up and a small constructioo JObs while the when lour shots were fired amount of change was stolen ne~ additioos to Ute plant are into the windshield of his at approximately 9 a.m. hemg buill and about 2,000 vehicle. Priddy was not in- Monday. permanent J?bs. Gunman want ed ':,. if~~~~ll~:!.!~~~ . 1:-'::~n andw~~:~ie?cf.n ~! ·: : : : : : : >.: : : ::::::::m:::::::::::,;::::<::::::::::~,:::::~/ pe:r~ =~~ ":~~ Hoffman. . Public offered Meigs soil map COLUMBUS - -A map showing Ute soU areas of Melga County publlshed by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) is available to the pubDc. advantage of the law were "new registrations." The 17 others had changed addresses. · " The presiding judge or an extra worker handled the people wanting to register. I think it went pretty well," she said. The next largest turnout of instant voters occurred in the Lorain County community· of Avon Lake .July 19 during an election on an additional lax levy . The Lorain County Buard of Elections said 150 of the 1,976 persons who voted were instant voters. The bond issue was approved by a margin of nearly 8-1. Voters in the Southwest ·Local School District in Hamilton and Butler cowtties balloted on a bond Issue that ·was soundly trounced four days after the court ruling. Of the 1,960 persons who voted in Hamilton County, 66 were instant voters, while only four feU in that category ol Ute 56 persons .who cast their ballots in the part of the district that slipped over into Butler County. "There was no trouble at aU, " said Butler County Board of Elections Pitector Margaret Coi<. ''Only one was The possibility loomed today that the body of Albert Thompson, 70, Rt. 2, Cheshire, may be exhumed from its resting - place at Gravel Hill Cemetery for pathological study at the Franklin County Coroner's Office in Columbus. Thompson, a Cheshire Twp. farmer, may have been murdered last September. However, at the time Thompson's body was found, the euct cause of death was not determined. · · According to the · death certificate, no · autopsy was performed due to decomposition of Ute body because wild animals had consumed parts of it . Thompson was believed to have died Sept. 14, although the body was not foWid untU two weeks later. The head was not connected to the body. If the corpse Is exhumed, an order to do so would have io be Issued ~y either Prosecuting Attorney Joe Cain or Galli& County Coroner Dr. Donald R. for 6;000 ::~~n~~.: ~~r:~~~~ ::r~~~:;~;::~::;:~:~~~ ~ ~: : ~:::e~:a!~~. .~~~: area jobs l!lgniflcant reduction In Ute number of heavy truc.ks travelling through . town recently: He said there ts a need for the posted signs at all times, not just while the Silver Memorial Bridge is closed. He also comme~ded Pomeroy Mayor Clarence .Andrews for his recent public statement which King thought, "took .a responsible and intelligent view on the (traffic) situation." . In final business Hoffman reminded council that street resurfacing In Middleport began Monday and will continue through most of the week. · Present were CounCilmen Carl Horky, WUDam Walters, dan~~~ge was done to the car. While the person or persons responsible are not known at this time , the Sheriff's department is conllnulug Its investigation. · Iii other action Sheriff Proffitt said two juveniles are EXTENDED OUTLOOK . .Tb a ra day 1h r oa g b Saliirdlly, fair 'l'lianday andS!IIilnlaylllldacliance of &bowen Friday. Hlgbs wm be ID Q1e BOa am1 lows wiD be ID tile 50s 'l'lulraday and In the 601 by Saturday. Oldtime fiddlers A 26 an::~·copiesof"AGeneral compete ug. developers and realtors in. County, according to ., Richard B. Jones, Chief of ODNR's Division of Lands Melg~ Soli Map of 1!feig& CoWitY" can be obtained . without charge from the Division of Lands and Soli, Ohio Department of Natural Reaolll'l:ell, Fountain Square, Columboa 43224. The publication is also available from the Meigs County Cooperative Ex~enalon Service. County Home Building, Pomeroy 417811 and the Meig.l County Soil and Water Conservation Dil&rlcl, Agrleal&ural Service Ctater, Ul West Second Street, P. 0. Box 432, Pomtiroy 457811. . Netaonvme, home of the Parade pf the Hilll, wlll again host the Oblo Slate CllanlpiOiilhlp Old-Time Fiddlers' Contest; The competition, sponsored by Ohio's Lieu~ Governor, will be Friday, Aug. 26, at 8 p.m. on the Public Square In Nelsonville. In case of the event will be beld In Ute NelsonvllleYork Jllnlor High School, near the Square. The Flddlr e· Coatest flltracta many flnt Dllllk:laiil from ohio, West Vlrglnla and rain · • Kentucky. Fiddlers from each state have In years past won highest awarda at the gathering, and a crowd ·of thoUIBnds from Ute Tri-state area who are admirers of oldtime Appalachian music, gather for an evening of entertainment. Musicians and other Interested persons may obtain further information by writing to The Old-Time Fiddlers' Contest, 334 W. Wasbliigton Si., Jtlelsonvil'e, Ohio 45784. of a work study coordinator. The short-handed board adopted the salary schedule for non..:ertlfied employes, renewed a depository contract with Racine Home Natio nal Bank and authorized the clerk to aak for bids on tires, gas, fuel oU, coal and lunch room suppUes, all bids are to be opened Aug. 5 at noon. The next regular meeting will he on Aug. 4 at 7: 30p.m. Attending were Robert Sayre, president; Jack Bost ick and Dallas Hill, board members; Ord, and Linda Spencer, clerk. Exhumation of body p·o ssihle ' Eftr7t!dlil went fine fGr the REG. '9.79 ALlUMS............ SAU '7.M RACINE - William Jewell, head football coach at Southern High School and Mrs. Lee Lee, vocal music teacher, and several other staffers resigned Monday night when the Souttlem Local Board of Education met in regular session. Mrs. Evelyn Moore resigned as cook, and Chart.. Cornell, Jr., resigned as bus driver. · Instant registration results mixed . ' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Evidence left for the polke · REG. '1.79 AI'VMI••••••••••• SAII'th99 scores for a Middleport school basketball tournament. ~·r~m there f went on to become a sportswriter at the Miami Herald in Florida." Pursuing journalism, Jobb worked after graduation from the University of Florida for the Gainesville, Fla. Sun and was a stringer fiX' the St. Petersburg Times in Ute same state. He also worked for a summer in Aspen, Colorado where he was a photo news photographer. · Though jobb has lived in Virgiuia, Alabama, Florida, Colorado and California, always in centers much larger than Middleport, he "still considers Middleport his hometown ." .Today's generation is loose and flexible in its search for ' opportunity. The power estabtishment toda y lame nts that big government, big philantropby, big industry, big everything, has erased opportunity for the young man or woman. Jamie Jobb surely proves {,pportunity only has to be sought out. Said Jobb: "When my wife and I moved to California in 1970, I was wtable to find newspaper work. So I got a job at a teacher center in San Francisco, where I edited ~ newsletter and helped teachers with classroom innovations. From there I (Continued on l"llle 10) · enttne SEOUL, SOtml KOREA- DEFENSE SECRETARY Harold Brow•*tlded two days of security Ialka today but failed to allay Soujh Korean fears that U. S. ground troope will be withdrawn before militacy aid can be pushed through ~gr- . Senior U. s. officials ·in Seoul said the South Koreans "obvioiiBiy" were concerned about the reaction in Congressmany of whose memben are under Investigation for receiving favors from South Kurean lobbyists :.... to a proposal for $2 billion In miUtary aid and credit. REG. '5.79 ALBUMS .. ~ .........SALE '3.ft. -- ' • •" ANEW NAME RALEIGH, N,C. (UPI) JoaD little, the black WIDIBD acquitted two years ago of ldllllitl hrr wlite jalla' ahr said tried to rape her, Ia !£ H . . . to duinge her D81De. The ~:rear-old - - 8J)' plied to the clsk ct Wne &lperlar Court to chance her name Ill Hadlyah Joan N.ur, an Arabic IIIJIIe. ' "'lbe naaJ ... Is .thai ahr pref!!l'l to Wle a 11111111! that BACK TO 11fE TRACK ... · better describes · her NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) ancestry," says the - Country and Western singer Marty ·Robbin!J, who appDcation llli fOe In the quit racing cars as a bobby clerk's office. two years ago after three A NEW DAWN wrecks, has changed his COHASSET, Mass. _ said this weekend that he will enter the Aug 7 • Tlllladega 500. Ironically, it Will at Talledep two yean ago that Robblnuulferedbla ,thlrdand .most-- crelb, which · prompted bla announced retirement from rkmg '~'I PO i!pi!ClallligDifi• cance to llie factlhat I'll be ending my racing retirement ~t Talladega," Robbins said. ... The Talledega 000 waa the next race on the schedule." About ?Al years ago Jamie Jobb delivered copies of The Daily Sentinel oo ~t, Second and Third Streets in Middleport. His route led hlm past Ute Middleport Public Ubrary. Thia week Jobb, 31, of San Rafael, Calif., drove past the Middleport Ubrary. The experience led him to tell us: "I've been busy, but I'm not flllllOU8. Each year 30,000 books are published in the United Slates. Many of them get buried before they reach Ute bookstore shelves. I don't know if any of my books can be fowtd around southeastern Ohio, although they are all published by big east coasl publishing houses. All I hope is thaLthe library here in Middleport will get a copy." Jamie telephoned Monday to inform that he was In Middleport visiting two llunts, Mrs. WUDam Morris, South Second St., and Phyllis Mullen, Front St., and an uncle, Roger Dillard, Pomeroy. And he recalled another fact that never will make the Anlholoi!Y of lmp<rtant Events In Ute History of Sports Writing, to whit: ..... YOUgave me my first journalism experience calling In Jewell, Lee resign jobs . . By Cbet Taa.aehlll Three brothers survi ve : Elliott Gould Diane Keaton I WILL, I WILL FOR NOW Author Ja1nie· Johb .w ants his hooks in-Middleport Library Warehime. It would then he sent for examination by forensic experts. First degree . murder charges were filed over the weekend against Clyde Ramey Ratcliff, 50, R( 3 Athens, and Terry McCune, 28 , Columbus. They are suspects In the alleged shooting death. Their arrests were based upon information given to Gallia County sherifrs deputies by a woman informant. Butb men entered l!Ot guilty pleas Monday In Gallipolis · Municlapl Court. A preliminary hearing was set at 10 a.m. Wednesday for Ratcliff. Acting Judge Thomas Moulton Monday afternoon set Aug. 1 at 11 a.m. for the preliminary bearing of McCune. Atty. Marshall Douthett of Jackson was appointed to represent Me. Cune while Ratcliff will be represented by c.ourt• appOinted Willlarri COnley. Bonds were fixed at $250,000 In each case. · Due to the complexity of Ute case, Prosecutors "Cain and his assistant Richard C: Roderick, Jr. have declined to give a complete account. Robbery was ll possible motive for murder. Title 9 jobs available til A~t8th The time has been extended to August 8 for low-Income pei'SOns to apply for part-time employment under Title IX of the Older Americans Act. These joba will be assisting elderly persons in areas such as chore services, bornehealth aides, out-rl!i'ch, cooks In nutrition program; escort · service, clerical and bonkkeeping work in agency offlees. Persons must be 55 years of age or older and heve an income of $2,970 or less per year for a single person, or $3,930 or less for a couple. An additional $960 is allowed for . each dependent other than a couple. According to federal guidelines persons over 60 will be given priority consideration; JSbemg.plaiilled with the construction but be also wanted them to be part of that plaRhodnning. ld th f es sa e peop1e o the area and federal and state · offlcllils had worked together to get the plant to t.he area now they must agam work ·together ·to assure orderly These persons will be planning. , placed with different agenThe group was divided into cies which serve-the elderly about 1$ different committees such as the· Community to discuss what has been done · Action Agency, Community so far and what can be Mental Health Center, Home expec\ed. Health Services, Leading Each committee is Creek Conservancy District composed of a state official, a and the Meigs CoWi!y Council chalnnan from one of Ute five on Aging. AppUcants muBt be area counties and ·interested able to ,paas a physical, and citizens. The committees will be willing to work whatever cover such topics as equal days or bours are specified by opportunity employment, , Ute agency to which they are housing, recreation and assigned. resources , public This program is adinformation, education and ministered through the training and public health. Buckeye Hills-Hocking Counties represented Valley Regional Developinclude Ross, Scioto, Pike, ment District, the · Area Brown and Adams. · Agency on Aging, and will Aliother meeting has been begin as aoon aa funds are scheduled for Aug. 4 to available. Applications are clscU8II what federal aid will available at the- Senior be avllllable to the area and Citizens Center, East Main bOw it may be obtained. street, Pomeroy. �Harmony covering Cap itol Hill ];_,._,. , , ., ,., 7 - The Da.Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 , TUesday , July :IIi, 1977 , .! - tne ue.uy ~nlinel, Mi!ldleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. tuesday, July 26, 1917 · 1 ,,,,,,,~ ,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,~,,i ,,,,: ,,,,.;,,.,,,:,,,,,, ,a ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, rfare e ,,,,,,:,:;,,_,, xpe .,.,.,-,<~;· ·_~,~.,.,~.~~.i PreSident's bu<lget director and personal friend, Bert Lan<"e, wm a clean bill of health from the Senate G ov ernment Atrura Conunittee . In other events , Republtcans battled Democrats over energy and pubtic ltnancing lor Senate elections And Labor Secretary Ray Marshall urged paSS!Ige of organi%ed Ia bot's legtslatton to strengthen umon orgamzer's band m anti-uruon plants Final congresstonal action on the $10 4 billton public works approprtations bill and tts amendments gave little indtcation of the controversy that once surrounded the measure. The legislatton now is on the President's desk WASHING TUN (UP! ) Signs of barmony across a broad front have replaced the dlscqrd that once complicated Prestdent Carter's telattOnshtp wtth Cap~tol Hill In a number of areas Monday , Congress gave Carter what he sought It passed and sent to the Whtte House com prom 1se leglslatton cutting money for 9of 18 waterproJoc"ls favored by Congress but opposed by Carter • The !egtslat10n also deferred to carter's wishes and ended funding lor a nuclear reactor project at Oak Ridge, Tenn., whtch would produce weapons ' grade plutoruum. In a separate action, the awalung Carter's stgature. UlCiude a $3 4 llUibon loan lnadditiontoendlngspend- from a Chicago bank. utg on some waler projects U.nce wants a deadline for and a breeder reactor dispo6lng of stock extended to project, the legtslalion avmd a hnanctal loss provides funds for neutron Suggestions U.nce's debts warheads _ an undeployed could conflict wtth public weapon, which kills With servtce were rejected by lll8SSlve doses of radiation ClliTlmtttee members and spares buildings and The media often ,. so equipment. obsessed wtth any htnt of The House and Senate coverup, Sen Sam Nunn, [). agreed that if Carter gtves Ga , told the commtltee, It is Ute production go-ahead next "tn W:nger of covermg up the month, the deciSion can be presumption of mnocence " overturned by votes in both Republicans m the heavUy the House and Senate. Democrahc Congress had " H 0 nest , " " v e r y trouble m two areas House for!hrtght" and "a man of Republicans compLam~ the tnlegrtty" were the words Democrats tgnored thetr used by senators after suggesttons for an energy Carter's budget chief plan and responded by dtscussed hts personal publicly propostng Ute1r oWn lmanctal troubles, whtch The GOP plan caUed for deregulation of natural gas prices and establishment of a trust funds lor mass transtt, highway matntenance and development of sy,nthellc fuels In the Senate, Republicans the transttton pertod began a filibuster "to the "For aU pattents currently taking phenformm, lllSulin death" to block action on therapy ts an effective legislatton backed by the alternative although White House to provtde pubhc for Senate expenence m diabetes clinics lmancmg campaigns starting next suggests that, for about oneyear half of !hose on. phenformin, 11 1lUS lS a very spectal their diabetes can be mterest bill - 1t preserves controlled Wlthout tnsulin by and protects the tncumhent relymg instead on dietary senators," SaJd Sen Howard restrtchons and other Baker, R-Tenn , leader of the drugs," satd Catifano. Wolfe and other cntics of J3.memher llUDortly, which the drug bad contended tt was ts 'OUtnumbered by 61 being mtSIISed as an excuse to Democrats av01d dietary restnctions by CLOTHING OFFERED doctors or patients who Jl"eCHESIDRE - The Gallia lered a pill tnstead of more Metgs Community Actton exerCise and less food Agency will conduct a free There are 5 million Amen- clothing day for low income cans wtth diabetes Some 2 persons Thursday, July 28 million take oral diabetic from9am to2pm tnthe drugs, and or those 385,000 agency's clothlng bank were on pltenfonntn located tn the old high school building at Cheshire Oral diabetic drug banned WASHINGTUN (UPI) An oral diabetic drug, which may, have been responSible for as many as 1,000 deaths a year from an often fatal side effect, ts bemg banned m the the frrst government action of tis kind The drug, called phenformtn and marketed for Ute past 18 years under the trand names "DBI" and "Meltrol.'' '" being taken by 385,000 Americans in the early stages of dtabetes Under an order tssued Monday by HEW Secretary Joseph A Califano Jr., doctors have 90 days to SWltch such patients to other drugs or control the disease wtth strtct diets lllStead of medication Dr. Sidney Wolfe, head of Ralph Nader's Health Research Group that took the government to. court earlier ••• thts year to try to get such a Wolle has satd the death toll could be as many as 1,000 deaths a year Ciba-Getgy Corp., whtch makes DBI, satd the actton " could present a medical bazard> to the many patients, who cannot be treated satisfactorily by other available agents " The company said tt would study Catifano's order to dectde wbat action to take Califano declared the drug an "ururunent hazard to the public health," a power granted HEW by Coogress 15 years ago but never before used Manufacturers will be allowed a qwck heartng on the issue and the drug wlll continue to he available tn closely controlled shipments for lite next 90 days during 7\. T J: ::g~!!t·::~::~~e~.~ 1 ~ewsmen !: : "Hundreds of people have ·<; already died as a result of use ::{, of thts drug and M a result of ;:. the ban, effecttve today, many people's lives will be , - spared," he sa:td : Califano satd if he waited a ;;; year to tmpose the ban, the ~· resuiUOgdeaths would range an ''unreatisttcaday, .: ; many people's lives will be :· spared," he satd •· : Catifano satd if he waited a , :; year to impose the ban, the •· • resulting Sulung man excesa ~: accumulation of lactic actd • • whtch upsets the body's ,; ; chemtcal balance and fr tl d ~. equen Y causes eath s· ·< from ....; ' WASHING TUN (uPI)- A brewmg controversy over budget director Bert Lance's personal fmances has vamshed, wtth Lance emergmg as the hero and the news media as the bad guys Members of the Senate Government Affatrs Committee made 11 clear Monday they considered Lance to be "honest .. , very lorthnght .. , hon..-able" and "a man of mtegrtty " The news media did not fare so well. Sen Abraham Rtbtcoff [). Conn., told a januned he.;ing room that mvesttgative th b d now e a guys reporters attempt to "get "You (Lance) have been everybody_ that's the name smeared from one end of tbe of the game today " country to the other, tn my "iiiiiiii4ii::f!~iii:iiii opuuon unjustly," Rtbtcoff 'l"'sden Sam Nunn, a f • Bernice Bede Osol Democrat rom Lances - - - - - - - - - - home state of Georgia, satd rep<ll"ters are so obsessed l:ll:-.mn wtth any htnl of ..coverup" lll!J.!Jlf that they are "tn danger of f"";)Rnn[l..,Ib\TJ covermg up the presumptton l!JUI.fU\JJ!J.! lJ of mnocence " The c o m m 1t t e e July 27, 1177 unanimously gave U.nce a Condltrons In general could be clean btU after two hours of very pleasant this comrng year and thals good Take care questtomng about hts hOwever II doesn t cause you to fi.tlancl31 dealings coast when you should be rn Rtbtcoff satd the conurut\ee hrgh gear would not be .uwolved m the LEO CJuiJ 23·Aug. 22) You coold Sttuatton anymore "Unless be lured mto a game of one- something else develops, I upamanshrp today and you II put see nothmg further for us to ·A·STIO•GRAPH your heart mto it Only later will HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. :::. Brain. cells can't heal • : By Latll'reiiCil E. Lamb, M.D. How do some of the so•: DEAR DR. LAMB - My called rruracles work? You .: • son, now 57, was mJured 18 need to look tnto the ~· years ago. He was m a coma background of these to see ,.:.. :::: for twelve weeks then wbal the facts really are ; developed convulsiOns and Sometimes these are not • • spasms lor which he bad two related to bratn damage at all - · bram operations Within a but are examples of year. This left him With bad hystencal paralysiS, or a double vtston and rtght Side disease that does not kill the paralysts. He works With han- cells and they recover evendicapped persons, and does tually like a "rruracle " weU, but his only locomotion DEAR DR. LAMB - Is ts his wheel cbarr He thinks drlvmg a car impossible hypnotism could help him, followmg cataract surgery' I but how? By whom' Where' can't find a defuute answer to my question and would aplstt possible' DEAR READER - Your prectale straight answers. son needs to understand exDEAR READER - Lots of actly what his problem IS. people who bave bad cataract The nervous system IS con- surgery do drive a car structed like an electrical Without any difficulty at all system. Our muscles move It depends entirely on how because unpulses, like elec- good the indivtdual's total VI· trical current, pass through sion IS after surgery. nerve ftbers which are much Some people wtth cataracts like the wtres for an electncal bave ot.her eye problems as ctrcwt. The central area well. This may limit thetr where aU these ctrcwts come results from surgery. The use together and are mtegrated ts of contact lenses after m the bratn If you destroy surgery bas helped to limit certain bram cells the effect .the amount of distortion of VI· ts the same as if you broke a Ston that occurs. So if a per· wtre tn an electrical crrcwt son's eyes are otherwtse nor· Your son's bram damage mal and WJth the 81d of conbas destroyed celis that af- tact lenses, most patients fect his vtston and his nght should he able to drive stde. These cells will not wtthout any real problems regenerate Usmg hypnotism after surgery I suppose 1 IS a b1t like trying to use the should add !bat I am aaswnpower of suggestion lo get an mg the person could drive electrical current to move before surgery since the across a broken mre. It won't • operation won't enable a nondriver toacqwre the skill. , ; happen This same problem occurs Ragweed pollen season ts ' m many stroke Vlctuns The corrung Those who want •ndifference here ts that m the fonnatton on "Hay Fever early days of the stroke some (Allergtc Rhinitis)" can send : ri the cells don't work 50 cents for The Health Letter : be< 1use they are IDJllred but number 8-4 Send a long, not loiiiUy destroyed. This ts stamped, self-addressed · 1111U81ly ca•ed by local swell- envelope for ma.tling with ; IIIII· If cells recover your request to Dr Lamb, m · rather than die the function care of this newspaper, P.O ; related to cells may be Box 1561, Radio Ctty Stalioo, repined. New York, NY 10019 ~ uu- •• you reahze you scored no pomts F1nd out more of what lies ahead do," he said The panel became uwolved for you be sendtng for your copy 1n Lance's finances when he ot Astro-Graph Letter Mall 50 asked tl to release hun from a cents for each and a long selfaddressed stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, P 0 Bo• ' 89 Radro Crty Station NY 10019 Be sure to specrty your brrth srgn VIRGO CAug. 2:1-llotM- 22) When you rosily slop to think, you're not so bad off If you try to keep wrttten pledge he made tn January to ~ell about 200,000 shares of stock m the Naltonal Bank of Georgta by the end of the year. Lance was president of NBG before commg to Washtnglon The committee was set to up whh the Joneses today you II giVe Lance more time so that beCome unhappy with your own he would not mcur a large lot loss - reportedly about $1 6 LIBRA Chpl. 23-0cl. 23) The million - on the sale. temptation to embellish Is strong However, last Frtday news In you today If tbe scale shows reports S81d Lance borrowed the fish weighs only 11 ounces $3 4mmillion from Ute First don't make It a three·pounder National Bank of Chicago 8CO!'AIO COot. 24-Nov. 22) bank to buy stock m the Money or other Items of value should not be loaned with Georgta bank reckl.,ss abandon today 1f you Lance's bank opened an have senous 811p&ctatlons of mterest.free account, called gelling them beck a "correspondent SAGmARIUS CNov. 23-Dec. relatiooship," at the Chtcago 21) Don't take everything to bank last December, JUSI heart that s prom•sed today This bel..-e U.Oce got the loan ts partiCularly true tf your poten· Lfnce explained the correIta! benefactor has a poor track record spondent relattonshtp was CAPAICOIIN Cllec. 22...1..,_ 11) "normal" in the banking There is someone who knows industry ''There was nothing you ra a soft touch today He unusual about 1t," he said, could seek help Be wary He's and tt had nothing to do Wlth not asking tor peanuts the bank loan AQUARIUS C.lon.- 11) The On Ute tssue of the stock easiest way is the route you're sale, Lance's trustee aatd • likely to take today Much to your Sunday tn Atlanta the block of dismay you II discover lt leads to stock wtU soon he sold to an a dead end untdentifted Georgta PIICE8 CFeb. 20-Morch 20) busmessman. Tom Mitchell There's a danger today you could liAderesltmale the caliber of Daltoo, Ga., w_bo has held of your competition Those you U.nce's stocks m btind trust thooghl you d vanquiSh 1n ltle Slnce Lance left NBG to first round may last lhe limit become Carter's budget ARII!I CMirch 21-Aprll 11) dtrector, satd Lance will There are many opportunities repay the Olicago loan as around you today, but you may soon as hts NBG stock ts sold not handle them too wisely In retrospect, you may realize what ANOTHER BULL'8-EYE you milled VAIL, Colo. (UPI) - Jessie Edeen, a spectator in the TAUIIUI (April 20·MIJ 21) Choose carefully anyone you Gerald Ford Invitational Golf permit to handle your money or Tournment, satd she thought YIIUiblo pooHUionl today A she was tar enough into the mistake could be costly to you rough Monday ID be safe GEMINI CIIIJ 21...1une 20) Ac- when Ute former presulenl ting for eaped1ency 1 sake Is a selected a five-Icon for his blunder for you at thll time A promile today is a marker that shot from the fltrway towarda the green :1110 yards can be recalled tomorrow away. CANCIII C"- 21-Julr 22) Only Ford's Shot !truck Mtss the unwlae procrastmate on Edeen on the ann. things the)' know. they must Her llll8C8lculatioo lett her -ntually do Jrme you thoug~· you hed today can lly like the wtth a bruised arm and the darkness before tomorrow's ghll ball, ... ~ Ford let her dawn keep ~ • ~ l 8J1XIOUS 0 '' ;_ ' 1::1 k lrac SUSpect m • Oklahoma scout murders OKI.AHOMA CITY (UPIJ - Tom Kite and hts frtends. who learned Jungle warfare in Vtetnam, have offered to use thetr "on-the-Job trauung" to search a dense forest in northeastern Oklahoma for the man charged wtth killing three Gtrl Scouts Kite says he andhts !rtends can catch the suspect, Gene Leroy Hart, tn less than eight hours Hart, ~3. ts charged with three counts of frrstdegree murder m the sex-&aytngs of Lort Lee Farmer, 8. Dentse Mtlner, 10, both of TUlsa, Okla • and MtcheUe Guse, 9, of Broken Arrow, Okla Thetr bodies were found the morning of June 13 near their tent at Camp Scott . Kite, 32, and hiS "spooks" are Vtetnam veterans, who say they have kept !herr skills honed through Nattonal Guard duty SlDCe returnutg from Southeast Asta. "I call them spooks because we can do some pretty spooky thtngs," satd Kite "We're Vtetnam vets who have had spectal trammg m vartous and sundry types of jungle warfare " Tide tums '* on Brazil ~~ ~~ ST. LOUIS {UPI) - Pete Rose set a switchhlttlng reCQld and manager Sparky Anderaon received a new contract, but the Cincinnati Reds extended thetr losmg streak to seven games _ the longest smce July, 1971 Wtth a tineup of World ~:, !.:.i ~i :;:; RIO DE JANEIRO, Bra:ril .::: {UPI) -A lew months ago, "'" the Brazilian coffee industry :~1 was eDjoytng re<)OI"d high prices, much to the chagrm of the Amertcan coffee addtct, ;:;: But today, no ooe IS buymg ~j Brazilian coffee because ~f a ., glut on the market and the .. ·· consequent drop in prices has left the nation's exporters reeting. Brazilian exporters felt the ··· f~rst shock from the market ·· collapse when the old, esta blished trading firm oi Lette .. Barreiros Comerctal E Exportadora m Santos was unable to bonor tis purchase contracts early this month and lost about $44 million ~.:.::· :;.:,:,,.:,:.:::::::::::::::::::::::::<,:.::;.:..;:.;::·:·::.;::::::::::'::::::::::::::;:::::::;::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:.;::, .~,,~ Leite BarretrOS was an extreme case, bijl tis bankrupcy showed the other Sanllls exporters the salad days of the first half of the year - when sales topped $2 billion - had come to an abrupt halt In the last year, coffee prtces shot up from about $1.30 a pound tn August 1976 million the plan calls for. to a high of $3.40 dollars a WASHINGTON {UPI ) Among specific steps GAO pound m April 1977. The General Accountmg The prtce nse was Offtce urged Congress today offtctals recommended to to revtve the controverSial make the energy plan attrtbuted to a July 1975 frost gasolme tax hike and take tougher were passage of a m Brazil, war and cml unrest other steps to make PreSident standby gasolme tax wtth tn Afnca, drought m Kenya Carter's energy plan tougher, some money from that levy and floods m Central lest 11 fat! to achteve tis gQ'Ils earmarked for mass transtl, Amenca Accordmg to Brazlllan GOA energy experts satd and adoption of mandatory msulatton standards for industry sources, roasters, carter's plan - even If not well as new ' fearmg even higher prtces, e:ustmg as watered down by Congress buildings bought up aU the coffee they was too optimistic and would The GAO, mvesttgattve could get tn late 1976 and fall far short of tis goal of cuttmg otl tmports to 6 arm of Congress, also satd early 1977 while Brazilian million barrels a day by 1985. lawmakers should phase out exporters, hoputg Ill keep rollmg, kept House commtttees have carter's proposed heatmg otl profits tax rebate to homeowners, purchasmg au the stocks weakened a number of Carter's proposals and-killed make consumers pay htgher available m the mtertor. Then the Northern Hemtshts plan for a standby natural gas prtces and to phere summer brought a gasolme tax that could go as constder measures high as 50 cents 11. gallon if encourage scrappmg mefft- traditional drop in coffee consumption, combmed wtth conservation goals are not ctent used cars a drop m consumer demand met. The full House hopes to due to supermarket coffee pass tis verSion of the plan by prtces of more than $4 per Aug 5 wtth Senate action to pound. Roasters suddenly come later. CHAPl'ER AND VERSE found themselves wtth LOS ANGELES (UP[) Notmg that even the stocks and stopped surplus admintstration had doubts Judith Exner, wbo says she buytng wbether some of tis targets was the mlstress of Prestdent the could be met, the GAO satd · John F Kennedy, bas been' Consequently, Bra:rilians found themselves "It ts tncongruous to ask ..-dered by a federal judge to Congress to establish a set of list the dates on whtch she wtth warehouses fuU of coffee national energy goals and had sex with the late and h1ghpnced purchase contracts to hon..- and !hell" then propose a plan thai IS not .p<eSident U S Distrtct Court Judge losses mounted qutckly expected to achieve them " Despite the slack demand, Wtlliam Gray satd Monday Desptle tis crtltctsms, Ute Brazilian Coffee Institute however, the GAO satd the that smce she has wrttten a has refused to lower a baste concepts of the carter book about the Kennedy minimum export prtce of energy plan are sound It satd affair, "I don't see why she $3 20 and wtth the world such a plan ts long overdue should be reticent about and "prompt passage by answermg ," but he ruled her market hovermg at $2 00, Congress ts essential if the reply will be kept conftdential Braztlian dealers sunply had no means or selling coffee. Uruted States IS to deal wtth under the court's seal. The complete stop m The mformahon was energy problems m the Brazthan aales hasn't remainder of thts century. sought by the pubtishers of stopped the price decline and The admtmstratlon was Mtdnight, which published a last week the New York much too optimtstic m tis story accusmg Mrs. Exner of market suffered 1ts greatest esttmates of 1985 coal, spymg on Kennedy for Mafia natural gas and nuclear figures wtth whom she also Slng!O'day drop in history, energy production, Ute report bad affarrs. Mrs Exner SQed plummeting 48 cents from satd As a result, 1t satd, oil for tibel, saymg she does not $2 55 to $2 07 "The basic position of the tmports m 1985 at best are deny the affairs but the Braztban coffee mdustry, likely to total 10 3 million accusation she was a Mafia the farmers, IS that if except barrels a day mstead of the 6 spy is false wishes could brmg another t f GAO says tough action is needed Licensing of accountants should curb business fraud NEW YORK (UP!) Licensmg of management accountants would do much to reduce fraudulent Juggling of corporate accounts, a pracltce m..-e prevalent than mdicated by the cases whicli come to public attention, says Robert Half, a spectalist m accounttng personnel pLacement. As president of Robert Half Per90nnel Agenctes, Inc , he testifted recently before a congresstooal subcommittee mvesttgating accounting and auditing practices. In an mtervtew he satd Reds ,-pitchers bombed again fraudulent practtces from obtatning a poSition at a suntlar level of responSibility " "It would also gtve the honest accountant, who m1ght be under teorthc pressure from fear of losing his JOb, a weapon to use tn his refusal to agree to management requests to JUggle ftgures." He tells the story of an accountant he had placed with a (Xlblicly-beld company "who was fired wtthin a lew months for refusing to alter figures to show the company management.d~rected m a better fmancial posilton JUggling of figures by than 1t was " company accountants m Half aatd tt took several pubticly held [trms is far months to place the middlemore Widespread than "the aged famtly man w1th few cases of out and out fraud another firm after taking a calculated risk m telling the that come to Ugbt." The practtce IS moat preva- COOipany why he had been lent durtng pertods of fired - "his honeaty could economic recelll!ton, he said, have prevented him from and "often rights ttself when getting the job .. business tmproves The fll"st firm. Half satd, somewhat like the embezzler .. reported a good profit for who ts able to repay what he the next quarter, 90 I asaume 'borrowed' before he ts management folDid someone . caught." who would do what It "But the !act ts that these wanted." practices still conlltltute a Licensmg of management fraud oo the lllockholders, accountants, Half aald, ts bllnks who lend money to the more important than the now company, and to the general required licensing !#. stockpublic which often endll up brokers paying for the cm~pany's "Stockbrokers, who may IOSSN," Half aald. advllle cllentll l'l'hat stock to Licensing would ''prevent, buf, rely largely ~n say, a dishonest controller information aupplied by the frred from one company for management accountants," Half sa1d "The best example I can think of ts Penn Central Co., whtch was betng recommended as a sohd major mvestment by brokerages shortly before tl declared bankruptcy." ~ "Even the requited audit ts ahnost never m detail, but necessarUy represents a small sampling and a great deal of reliance on {tgW"es supplied by a ccmpany's accounting department,'' Half sa1d. He said he looks on his recommends !tons for llcensmg or corporation aceow1tantsas 'po81tive'' for management accountants, and for the profession as a wbole Half satd a Jl"oposalrntroduced before the New York State Legislature to reqwre licensing of management accountants, II passeil, would be the first in the nation. Under \be proposed measure, a state board for llllliUl'gement accountancy would hear chargeo of WtprofeSSlooal conduct and would be empowered to recommend dtsctplinary action. ''The accounting profelllioo suffers when a good part of the blame from recent adweue (Xlbticlty that llhould. lle tocu.d on mallllement accounllnll ripple~ to an public accountants," Hal' saki 1 frost there'd be tllree feet !#. snow tn Parana right now," a Rto broker said. Desptte the cw-rent market downturn, the broker predicted coffee will still rematn m short supply According to 90urces in the IBC, Institute President Camilo calazans has adopted a strategy of sttting still and gambting that prices go back Ulat '' up. Maror League Standings By United Press I nternat1onal Naflonill League "Calazans thinks the me ts strong enough to w811 tt out. The answer should ccme in another four or six weeks · when the market piCks up," the broker satd. Easl Ch1cago Phlla Pltt$bgh Sf LOUIS Montreal New York 1 COMMONPLEASCOUR~ MEIGS COUNTYNOHIO o U t441 LAVADA WHEELER, Roule 3, Box 3, Pomeroy, Ohro 45769, Plaintiff, •• UNKNOWN HEIRS , DEVISEES , LEGATEES, DISTRIBUTEE$ , AD · MINISTRATDRS, AND EXECUTORS, IF. ANY, OF THE ESTATES OF JAMES DAVIDSON, DECEASED, MARY ANNA DAVIDSON. DECEASED DANieL DAVIDSON, DECEASED, CORA CUNNINGHAM, DECEASED; DAVID DAVIDSON, DECEASED, SADIE BELL DAVIS, FLORENCE HOWELL DAVIDSON McKAY , aka FLORENCE HOWELL DAVIDSON, DECEASED, Addresses Unknown, DAVJD WAYNE D4YIDSON, whost tnt koown address Pomeroy, was Oh1o, Address Now Unknown. UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES. LEGATEES, DISTAIBUTEES, AD· MINISTRATORS, AND EXECUTORS, IF ANY, OF THE ESTATE OF DAVID WA'I'NE DAVIDSON, DECEASED. Address Balt1mre Boston New York Detro•t Clevelnd M1IW Toronto Defendants - SERVICE BY PUBLICATION- TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED hereby notrflect that you have been named delenct!lnt! rn a legal action 56 39 55 42 596 58f 567 526 51 46 46 49 39 5 7 WISt •., 2'h 6lf:z AU lO 'h 406 18 W L 56 .. , 53 A'2 S3 44 44 52 43 s1 Pet GB 558 2 577 546 3 4SB ll lh 457 ll ln .43 54 34 62 .443 13 354 2 Ph W L 58 36 53 40 55 AJ Pet 617 570 West GB Ch 1cago Kan C1ty tl 1/ 2 Mtnn 561 5 Texas 50 44 532 8 Calif .t6 48 489 12 Sealtle 43 58 A26 IB 1h Oakland 40 56 41 7 19 Monday's Results Kan C1ty at N Y , ppd , ra•n Mmn 2, Oakland 1, 11 .nns Texas 61 Cleveland 4 Ball• more 4, Mllw 3, 11 1nns Detro1 t B Toronto 3 Chtcago 8, Boston 7 Cal1forn•a 7, Seattle '2 TodiY't Probable Pitchers (All T1mes EDTJ Texas (Biyleven 9 9) at Toronto (Garvm 1 10) 7 30 pm M1lwaukee (Caldwell 2 3) at Boston <Stanley 6 SL 7 30 p m Baltimore {Grimsley 9 SJ at New York (Torrez 9 9) , 8 p m Oetro1t j Roberts 4 9 ) at Ch1cago (Knapp s 4) , 8 30 p m Caltforota (Brett 7 Bl at Oakland (Blue 9~ 11 l. 10 30 p m M•nnesota (Thormodsgard 7 7 l at seattle (Abbol1 6 n, 10 35 pm Wednesday's Games Mmnesota at Seattle, n1ghl Cat.forn1a at Oakland. n1ghf Detro1t at Ch•cago, n1ght Ba1t1more at New York nlgh1 Mtlwaukee at Boston nlght Cle¥eland at Kansas C1IV enlltted " LAVADA WHEE"LER vs MELVINA DAVIDSON . ttal" in the Common Pleas Court of Me1gs county, Ohio, Case No 16 AA8 The ob1ect of tl'le Complaint bemg to partition the followmg descnbed reel estate, to wlt Situate In the Township ol Sal•sbury, In the c;ounty of Meigs and State of Ohio sul•ated m sect1on Etght (8) 1 Town Two (2} and Range Th1rteen (lJ) '" the Oh io Company's Purchase, and bounded l!lnd described es follows, to wtt Beglnn1ng et the corner of John Folmer's he~rs property , near the corporat1on ltne of the Vtllage of Pomeroy, and on the Pomeroy and Chester Road, thence West along the north hne of John Folmer's heirs property to the east hne of Clara M Dow property, thence along s~id east line of sa•d Clara M Oow property north 14 degrees west about three hundred forty eight ( 148) feet, thence north 82 degrees east one hundred nmety f1ve (195) feet to the Pomeroy and Chester road, thence In a southerly direct•on along said road to the place of beg•nn!ng, containing one and forty hundredths ( 1 AO) acres, more or less Sa¥e and except the coal and other m •nerals un derlytng the above descnbed premises, and the right to mtne and.remove the same , without unnecessary Injury to the surface -..Also the right for a dram or dttCh-.lo the road from the old bank. rrto~J'I.m front of the Folmer Homoe • .. Reference Deed vol 236, page 867 and vol 236, page 1 Anderson was relerrmg to a high fly hit by Ted Sunmons m the third mning wtth St Louts trailing 3-2. Cincmnatt centerfield Cesar Gerorumo raced back at the crack of the bat only to watch the ball plop m short center as two runs scored. "I've never seen anything like !bat," Simmms satd "He thought the ball was over his head but It was real high, real high It's a very unusual play especiaUy lor Geronuno who's a good helder He went stratght back but he just went back too far and •t fell in " The Cardinals had taken a U lead m the second on a two-run homer by Mike Tyson . Tyson, who had only seven career hmners prtor to thts season, has htt siX home runs smce June 'Z1 Tyson satd hts newfound power ts the result of a ttle demand of the Complaint Is to sell Oefen dants' mterest •n the above descr1bed prem 1Ses You are not1fted that you are requ,red to answer the Compla1nl w1lhln twenty erght days after the last publ!calion, wh1ch wtll be pu bllshed once each week for sue consrcutive weeks The last publication will be made on fhe 26 day of July, 1977 In case of your ta•lure to answer or otherw.se respond as permitted by the Ohto ~uln of Clvtl Procedure within the time stated, judgment by default will be rende-red aga!Mst you for the relief demanded 10 the Compia•nt ~nd Larr:y E Spencer, Clerk. of Courts Me1os County, Ohio (6J 21, 28 (7J 5. 12. 19, 26, 6tc , "f' '- ' '- mndtfted hatung stance modeled after Rose's patented crouch al the plate ""rm havmg a little trouble wtth the breaking pttch and I thought til€ crouch would help that, but II baSI\'1," S81d the light-btlting Tyson "I'm not hitung for the average " Rose stngled to center tn the fourth truung gtvmg him a career total of 2,881 hits. The total put hun past Frankie Frisch as the major-league's most productive swttchhttter Rose added another Slngle m the etghth Although Cincmnati IS 1012 games hehmd Los Angeles tn the NL West race, George Foster conunues to have a banner year Foster hit solo homers m the thtrd and nmth tnnmgs, giving hun a career high 31 lor the seaSon. But the cardinals chased Reds starter and loser Jack Biltingham with two out in the stxth and then feasted on three Cincinnati relievers Rehever Buddy Schultz, now 5-1, took the WID for St. Louts. Simmons homered off Joe Hoerner m Ute seventh and Garry Templeton drove tn wbat proved to be the wtnntng run wtth a smgle m the etghth off Manny Sarmiento Thus. what was supposed to be a celebration for Ander!IDn , markmg h1s new two-year contract<extenston wtth the Reds, turned mto another m a strtng or defeats "There's no questton you feel good about something like that," Anderson said of the new contract "But you've got to wm some ball games If you wtn ball games, you're there a long tune " Cratg Swan pitched a threebttter and Steve Henderson doubledm a run in the frrst lnnmg, gtving tbe Mets their triumph at Los Angeles Henderson's double followed stogies by Lenny Randle and Felix Millan and handed II .game wtnner Doug Rau his second loss In other NL games, Chicago defeated Houston, 97, Philadelphia scored a 6-4, 12-inning victory over Ute San Dtego Padres, Ptttsburgh beat Atlanta, 6-3, and Montreal shaded San Francisco, ~Cubs 9, Astros 7: The Cubs squandered a Hl lead and then beat the Astros when U.rry Buttner htt a tworun"horner in the 'bottom of the etghth mnmg. The Astros scored seven runs m the seventh to tie the score Buttner's game-wtnnmg blow came <•ff Mark l~mongello, who dropped hts 12th decision for U1e Astros Plull•es 6, Padres 4 The Phtlhes tied the score wtth lour runs in the nmth mnmg and won 11 in Ute 12th when Garry Maddox trtpled home a run and scored another on a single by rehever Tug r.J_cGraw McGraw allowed only one hit over the last lour tnnutgs to win his fourth game while Dan SptUner was the loser Mike Schmidt hit his 27th homer for Ute Philltes. Pirates 6, Braves 3: BtU RobtnSOn' s three-run, tiebreaktng homer m the etghth lifted Ute Pirates to their vtctory Jerry Reuss pitched a ftve-btlter r... hiS sixth wm. The loss was Ntekro's 12th Expos 4, Giants 3: Pinch httler Del Unser htt a two-run homer and Eilts Valentme a solo homer lor Ute Expos as Steve Rogers went 5lx mnmgs for hts 11th wm Ptnch hitter Gary Alexander htt a three-run bomer lor the Gtants in the ntnth bef..-e Bill Atkinson retired Ute stde. Ed Halickt suffered hts mnth loss for San FranCISCO annual Kyger Creek Uttle League baseball tournament wlll be played at 7:30 tonlgbt on the James B. Harreld Field. Monday night's unsolatlon and champlonsbtp games were wuhed out. Toolgbt's consolallon lilt starts at I p.m. Johnson ' • Market plays Hannan Trace for third place honon. Pormroy's Yankees meet Mason Insurance for the title. Martin survived Monday NEW YORK {UP!) - The skies blazed w•th lightning The heavens opened and the rams came And another day passed that Btlly Martm wasn 'I ftred Monday's scheduled game between the Yankees and Kansas Ctty Royals was post· poned by a heavy downpour, a good tune for Yankee prmcipal owner George Stembrenner to call a press conference ''My mam gnpe," satd Stembrenner of Martm, "ts that he's letung the players get away wtth everything Martin mtght he surprtsed at what some players thmk of scormg smgle by Btlly Smtih Doug DeCinces and Eddie Ute sttualton " Stembrenner expressed Murray homered for Baltimore. Rangers 6, faith tn his team's abiltty to wm a second straight Indians f: ClaudeU Washmgton's two- Amencan League pennant, but added tl wouldn't be easy. run Slngle, hts third hit of the "It will be tough," he satd game, capped a three-run, ntnth-innmg rally agamst All- "{Reggte) Jackson and Star reliever Jun Kern and {Mtckey) Rivers are the keys enabled the Rangers to defeat to the club They are vttal the lndtans Ray Fosse had a You can always depend on a Thurman Munson or a Chrts 'homer lor Cleveland - ChambliSS because they are Tigers 8, Blue Jays 3: Milt Wtlcox pttched seven steady. But Jackson and tnntngs or shutout ball while Rtvers can make the team Milt May, Phil Mankowskt, really go I think we can wm Ron LeF1ore and Rusty Staub but the next two weeks are each drove m two runs to vttal." Steinbrenner hesttated spark the Tigers over the Blue Jays LeFlore htt the momentarily, as if he dtdn'l second lllStdethe.park homer enJOY what he was about to of his career in Ute stxth say "We thought Martin's love mnmg, while Steve Staggs for the Yankees combmed homered for Toronto wtth the fact that this is hts Twins 2, A's 1: U.rry Hisle Singled home fourth and posstbly ' last Rod Carew wtth none out m chance at managmg a major the lith mrung to gtve the league club would cause all the pteces to come together I Twins a vtctory over the A's Dave Goltz struck out 14 and don't thmk he's worked bard went the distance for the enough If you look at hts Twins to WID hts 12th game m record, you'D see that he does 18 dectstons Mtke Cubbage • well m his first year and worse m the second. Ask the homered lor Minnesota Detrott Tigers, Mmnesota Augels 7, Mariners Z: Don Baylor drove m stx Twins and Texas Rangers "I hope he manages here runs wtth a prur or homers and a smgle to help Nolan for 15 years but tl ts up to Ryan become the major {club PreSident Gabe) Paul league's ftrst 14-game wmner to make that dectston " as the Angels beat the Stemhrenner added· "There Marmers. Ryan allowed only are clauses in his contract five htls and struck out 10 m which would enable us to r81SlDg his record to 14-9. Dan sever company wtthout Meyer htl a homer for paying hun tf he VIolated them'' Seattle Chisox are winning believers By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer ' The Chtcago Whtte Sox actually believe they can wm the Amertcan League pennant, and they sure have a way or hammering home !hell" pomt so their opponents' leads are never safe. Luts Tiant and the Boston Red Sox found that out Monday night when they watched, m sheer disbelief, as the White Sox mped out a 6-1 deftctl wtlh three crunching blows m the final three mrungs to score an Jl.7 vtctory m a natwnally televised contest Held to only one run by Ttant over the ftrst stx inntngs, the Whtte Sox began thetr bombardment when Ertc Soderholm unloaded a twO.flln homer tn the seventh ummg Boston added a run to take a 7-3 lead, but Jtm Spencer's three-run homer capped a lour-run etghth tnntng that tied the score and Brtan Dowrung won tl for Chtcago wtth a solo homer m Ute etghth "We're like one gigantic 'Rocky,' we keep thromng lefts andrlghtsand hopefully, after mne, we can put you away," satd Chicago's Riehle Ztsk. "The way It's been the whole year I sometunes think {owner) Btll Veeck sold hts soul to the devtl." The White Sox' late-mrung rally made a wmner out of Lerrin LaGrow Boston's ace reliever, BtU Campbell, suffered his seventh loss m 16 decistons Jun Rice hit hts 25th homer for Boston, tymg him wtth teammate George Scott for the AL lead. In other AL games, Baltimore e<lged Mtlwaukee, 4-J, m II mntngs, Texas topped Cleveland, 6-4, Detrmt defeated Toronto, 8-3, Mmnesota edged Oakland, 21, tn II mnings, and California downed Seattle, 72. Kansas City at New York was ramed out Orioles 4, Brewers 3: Rookie Dave CriSCIOne, recently recalled from the llUDors, btl hts first major league homer with one out m the 11th mrung to gtve the Ortoles a vtctory over the Brewers A twO.flln homer by Lenn Sakata had given Mtlwaukee a 3-2lead m the nmth, but the Ormles tied tl m !herr ball of the inrung on a run- Sparky's contract extended CINCINNATI (UPI)- The world champton Cinetnnatt Reds are slumptng, but Reds' Prestdent Bob Howsam certamly IS!l't blallUDg tl on manager Sparky Anderson Howsam showed support Monday for Anderson by extendmg his contract two years If Anderson stays on lor the 1978 and 1979 seasons, tl will mark 10 straight years Anderson has headed the Reds and will!llve the 43-year old, whiteh811"ed skipper the longest tenure of any manager tn the club's Johnson likes his top draft choices 869 • Pet: GB Enf Unknown, You are W L • 56 38 W L Pet. GB Los Ang 60 37 619 C•nc l 48 46 511 i011? Houston 46 53 445 15 San Fran 46 54 460 lS'h San D1ego 42 58 420 191f2 Atlanta 35 61 365 2A'h Monday's Results Ch•cago 9, Houston 7 P'!ftSburgh 6 Atlanta 3 Sf LOUIS 9, C1nclnnat18 P.tula 6, San D•ego 4, 12 •nns New York 1. Los Angeles o Montreal A, San FranCISCO l Today•s Probable Pttchen (All Ttmet EDT) Cmcannat1 (Norman 9 6 ) at Chtcago (R Reuschel 13 3) 2 30 p m Ph1ladelph1a tLonborg A 3 and Carlton 13 5 ) at Los Angeles (Rhoden 10 7 and Hooton 8 4) 2735pm Houston {R•chard 9 7) at P•llsburgh tCandelana 10 3 ), 7 35 p m Atlanta (Ruthven 3 6) at St LOUIS (FOrsch 12 A), 8 JS p m Montreal (Brown 1 7 and Holdsworth 0 l) at San D•ego (Fnesleben 2 5 and D'Acqu tsto 11 J, 2.9pm New York ( Koosman 7 10) at San Francisco (Montefusco J 8), 10 35 p m Wednesday's Games Ctncmnat1 at Chtcago, 2 New York at San FranCisco Houston at P1ttsburgh, night Atlanta at Sf LOUIS, n1ghf Phtla at Los Angeles, n•Qhl Montreal at San 01eQO, mght Amenun League tN THE DECEASED; Olamplons, Anderson shook his head when asked whether he ever thought hts team was capable of such a Iosmg streak "No, I never felt they could," Anderson satll after. Monday ntghl's 9-8 loas to the St Louts Cardinab "It's just everythmg. A fly ball as high as Ute sky fell m, things llke RAINED OUT The finals of the ltth WILMINGTON, Ohto "Eddlejustexplodesoffthe {UPI) -In moVIe tenns, the ball He freezes you lor that btggest attrachon at the tenth of a second and he's on Cincinnati Bengals' trauung your shoulder Then he camp ts a new production qutckly accelerates like Alan entitled "The Dynamic Duo." Page (the Mmnesota Vikings' And It's playmg to rave All-Pro defenstve tineman) revtews. "The thmg about both ts Gettmg star billing are . ' they work so hard," added rookte defenstve llnemen Lapham "They don't quit Eddie Edwards and Wilson after the first move. Therr Whitley -the club's two top second and third moves are reaDy great. Both of them are draft cbotces. "They both look good,'' just good already." beams Bengals' head coach One of the btggest suprtses Bill Johnson, who continued of trauung camp was when to put his club through two-a- offenstve tackle Ron Hunt, day drills today "They're who wetghed 274 pounds last reaDy gtfted season, showed up with a ~ "The nice thing about them pound wetght loss is tl comes kind of natural "I bad only one meal a day, Ute rushing the passer btl. ran SIX nules a day and then Ne1ther of them requires a did 1212t}.yard wmd sprtnts," really long teaching explain~ Hunt "But I've got process." to put some of 11 back on Edwards, from the got no strength." Universtty of Mianu {Fla ), Veteran defenstve end Ken and Whitley, out of the Johnson was hack m camp University of Houston, were after unexplainably leavmg drafted to shore up the for a short while unmedtalely Bengals' defenstve line after camp opened. Thirteenespect11Uy the pass rushing year veteran lineman Bob Another person unpressed Brown remamed the team's by the new duo ts veteran only AWOL Club offtctals Bengals' olfenstve guard had not heard from him and Dave Lapham, who baa been did not know if he planned to gotn(l bead-tohead against reparl to camp the pair In drlUa Hobbled by early traiiWlll "They're already really camp mjurtes were fullback good," praised Lapham. Boobte Clark (toe), defenstve "Wilson's really strong He back Marvm Cobb, receiver has exceptionally good lee! Alex Perctval and kick for "When you're the slightest returner Wtllie Shelby bit off balance. Then he gives (bamstrmgs) Defenaive you that qwck Uttle throw tackle Blll Kollar was stlil and accelerates to the unable to practice because of quarterback loot surgery recuperatton . history. The current longevtty mark IS held by Bill McKechnie, who managed the Reds for nme years from 1938 through 1946. Anderson, who made hts major league milnagmg debut wtth the Reds m 1970 and now ts tn his etghth stratght season, has compiled a 6Ql jVInntng percentage mth 731 Wlhs and 485 losses Hts teams have won f1ve National League West titles, four league pennants and two world cbamptonships R d b d d e s may e ea ' just ask Virginia CINCINNATI {UP!) ' 'The b u II pen's Does Red rhyme wtth dead • appropriately named, I Vrrgtnta England JUst shakes solemnly swear, "Because there's sure a lot her head Since the Cmc11111ati Reds of bull down tbere. are havmg such a bard time, "Now, tl's time to tell you Mrs. England llectded to where the problem reaUy descrthe thetr problems m Ues, rhyme "Who's the pttching coach She ftgured the club's at (farm team) Indy? Wbat's pttching staff was just an the name or the guy? illUSion, and so ended her eptc "Bring hun up, Sparky, and to manager Sparky Anderson gtve hun a try. Wlth a posstble solutton. "It sttll ISO'\ too late to Excerpts from Mrs En- catch those guys tn LA, gland's dtlty {which the Reds "But if our pltchmg coach isn't replaced, l'mafratd, the may notltnd so wttty): "Hey, Sparky, what's Btg Red Machme has seen tts wrongwtth the Reds' pitching best days." staff? LAS VEGAS, Nev. {UPI)"Each one you send out is The Neyada Equal Rtghts yet a bigger laugh CommiSSton dectded Monday "Like a ftshennan's luck, 1t had jurisdtclion and will Sparky, alter fishmg all day, ' mvest 1gate a sex "A lot of btg ones bave discrtminattQn complaint really gotten away. filed on behalf of about 250 "Don Gullett bad stardom male coaches m Clark wntten all over his name, County. "We fans patiently wailed, John Chura head coach at hl,tt hts big season never Cllaparral High School, filed came the swt !jist week chargmg "Pal Darcy's another, who male coaches were ., dtscrlmtnated agamst wtth proper care, "Could have been a btg because they would not wmner, but he was shipped recetve pay mcreases this off somewhere. year The sutt satd other "Remember Joaqwn An- school acttvtty advisers, dujar 7 How he couldp't do tt including female coaches, anymore? will receive pay lxioltts. "Someone mtsled you, Sparky, because now wtth Houston he's 10 and 4. "Hey, I guess Pat Zachry's had to learn to throw a spiller, "He couWt pitch here, but for the Mell Sunday he pitched a twOOitter. "Do I feel sorry for (Jack) Blllingham' Why man,llkea alive, ''A game gues nine llliWigJ, but he •s been taught to pitch five L Sports transactions Football Green Bay - S•gned defen stve end Ezra Johnson, second f~rst round draft choice from Morns Brown, to a senes of one year contracts Also Signed free agent pvnter Joe Parker of Appalachran State Buffalo - Cut guard W1ll W!ICO)( and free agent kicker Ron Slovensky and placed cornerback Robert James on wa1vers at his own request New England - Extate Buffalo - Cut guard Wtll Wllco>< and free agent k•cker Ron Slovensky and placed cornerback Robert James on wa1versgents - quarterback Larry Lawrence, punter Bill Farns defens1ve end Lerov Hegge, tackle Dave LeBel, lmeback.er Claude Johnson, cornerback Joe WastHngton, ktck returner Steve Mason, safety Glenn Loft. detens1ve back Greg Kokal, defensive back Alvm Brooks and safety Dopald Roberts M1nnesota - S1gned rook•e guard Dennis Sw111ey and rook•e safety Tom Hannon to a senes of three one year con tracts ~ Atlanta - Released tight end RIChard Reagan from The Citadel I • neb a c k e r s 8111 Muxtow trom Colorado and Ken Culbertson from West Vtrgrn•a plus guard Dave Ostrowskr from Auburn, all rook•es College Basketball Georg•a Southern - Named J B Scearce new head coach Hockey Los Angel~ - Signed right wmg Dave Taylor of Clarkson College, a;c ~1S~th~r:~o:u~nddraft select10n m the 1975 to a multiyear Manager Sparky Anderson s con tra ct two years through 1979 Boston - Released veteran re11ever Tom Murphy and called up start1n9 p1tcher Oon Aase from Pawtucket Ali may fight 'til he loses NEW YORK {UPI) Muhammad Ali won't admtt tt, but he may fight until he loses. More than anything else, Alt has always tnsisted he wants to become the first black heavywetght champion to retire wtth hts title mtact But greed has caught him and he will take any rtsk Ill reach his goal of $10 millton In tax· free bonds before he qwts. So far , he says, he's "only got about $7 million " Ali has ftghts ltned up wtth knockout spectahst Earrue Shavers (Sept 29 ), Alho Rtgheltt (November) and Ken Norton or Jtnuny Young {next February ) Monday be was talking past all of them and even suggested retired fOrmer champiOn Floyd Patterson come back lor a fast few milhon Ah's manager, Herbert Muhammad, says he Wishes Alt would retire rtghl now rather tban risk everything wtth a loss. Ali IS qwck to dtsagree that he 'U lose even if he goes on fightmg another two years He says he's got the ''power of Allah" behind htm and can't lose Maybe But Ali also has 35 years behmd hun, 20 m the ring, and someday there may be punches he wtll be too old to stop Alt IDSISIS he IS not mottvated by personal greed. He says he needs the money to "help the people of the world, black, whtte, yellow, whatever." He says he's the "evangelist of boxtng 11 or the "ambassador to the world" and his current llUSSton wtth the Nation of Islam is to change the world's mlBge of • Jesus Christ as a white man Alt's large appratsal of himself, he aays, is the very thutg that enables hun to continue as champton If hiS ego is, tndeed, hts strength, perhaps he never will lose. But even supreme conltdence can be shattered by a right cross Ill the mouth Maybe Alt was just trymg to con Shavers and the wrtters gathered at Ute news conference Monday And Shavers could make a mtstake if does what he satd he mtght . "I won't try to knock hun out/' Shavers satd. ''I 'm tratrung ror 15 rounds " THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL VALUE RATED I USED CARS 75 COMET 4 DR. 302 V 8 automattc power steenng 13,000 miles. a1r cond1tlon '3495 Kan & VanZandt You'll Ltke Our Quahly Way of Domg Busmess GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 Pomeroy Even.ngs '1116 TrtSp m.Sal Open DON'T WAIT •• 00 I INSURE YOUR HOME AND ITS CONTENTS NOW! Insure your home and belongings with our special policy for homeowners or apartment renters. You will be insured for fire, theft and other damages to your house, your furniture and your personal property. Don't walt until it's too late. Call today. • We Wnte All Forms of Insurance DOWNING CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Mtddleport, 0. • 992-2342 How To Change A SQUARE Into A Good Salesman .. • 1 Put A Business Service Ad In lt. • • And Turn It Loose In THE DAILY SENTINEL Phone 992-2156 For Advertising Service �4- Tho Daily Selllmel, Mlddleport-POITH!I'oy, O., Tut>Sday, July 26, 1977 5_- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, July 26, 1977 ~--m::::::::::::~:::::=::;:::*:;:::::».'::::~·~W.:~~:::;::::;::.::!~!X:~~:::::x::..~~~ Nelson reunion held ·1 Helen Help I was held Sunday, J uly 24, at Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blosser Forest Acres Park . Lunch and Jeff : Odas Nct.un; was ~rved atl 2:30 p.m. with Mgrilyn George and Tim; ~ra l'e given by Rit'ha rd Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelsw1; Nelson. Charles Smith; Mr. and M1·s. Attending from the local Clifford Gibron and family; area were Mrs. Bonnie Mr. and Mrs . Buck Stewart Miller ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank and family; Mr. and Mrs. Le~c h ; Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Thompson; Mr. and Yost, Tina ; Retha, Rick, Don. Mrs. James Gilbo:rt and famiand Peggy Johnson and Ri c~ ly;· Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cadle; Mr. and Mrs. James Wheeler and family; and Mr. Miller and Jinuny ; Mr. and and Mrs. Henry Horsley and Mrs. Eddis Nelson ; Mr. and ramlly. Mrs. Leland Nelson and Johnny ; Lillie Smith and MEETING PLANNED Ronald Smith; Joan Banks; The Gallipolis Chapter of Larry Smith ; Eddie Bishop; lhe Full Gospel Business Mr. and Mrs. O.J. Andreoni Men's Fellowship will meet and Rhonda ; Mr, and Mrs .. with the women's Aglow Roger Atkins, Kelli and Mis- chapter at th.e Meigs Inn on ty ; Yvonne Tackett, Sherry Friday, Aug. S, at 8 p.m. and Shauna ; Delbert Speakers will be Jack and Fridley; Bonnie Morris; Jean Coleman from Lalll'el, Terry Walker; Billy George; Md. and Bill Quillen. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Walker, Eric and Shane; Mr. · A thought for the day : Irish and Mrs. Robert Barrett; An· playwright George Bernard na Collins, Mike and Barry; Shaw sald, "The test of a man and William Smith. or woman's feelings is how From out-of-town were Mr. they behave in a quarrel." and Mrs. J.B. Moore; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bigham; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson, Cathy and Caron; Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Nelson and Garrett ; Mr. and Mrs. Gary West and family ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Miller and family; Audrey Miller; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carpenter and family ; Wilma Lee Becky Edwards has Knighton and family; Mr. returned home from a week and Mrs. D.C. Baker; Mr. at Jackson's Mill State 4-H and Mrs. Jack Nelson, Cara, Conference for older mem~ 'Lisa, Brain, and Barry ; bers at Weston, W.Va. where Amber Tickle; Mr. and Mrs. she represented Ohio as an alternate delegate. Chosen for the state sponsored and planned trip, Becky was among 3!6 4-H members who learned the history of Jackson's Mill and was briefed on 4-H in West Virginia. Becky foun d a very rewarding experience- in meeting the other delegates, two each from each of the states of Kentucky, Maryland, Pennsylvania , Tennessee, Virginia ' and a representative from San Paolo, Brazil, and urges all of her fellow 4-H members to BECKY EDWARDS compete for the trip. ~ The an~mal Nebwn Heuntun ?4· ~ (~/4 I I ' <. .\~/1/A . \. ~· '-.,.//aL .l Bonnie Dailey TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Billy T. Dailey, Long Bottom, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of daughter Bonnie Lou to Mr. Mikel Phlip Milhoan, _ son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Milhoan. Miss Dailey is employed by Buckley 's Farm in Reedsville while Milhoan is employed by Blazer Materials, Wilksville. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, August 13, at 7:30p.m. at the Mt. Olive Church, Long Bottom. Cap.ehart reunion enjoyed The descendants of the Ed Capehart family held their reunion Saturday, July 16, at Oglebay Park at Wheeling, W.Va. Russ Capehart was reelected president; Louise Rosenbaum, secretarytreasure; and Betty Krauss, historian . Games were played and a white elephant sale was held. The reunimi Will be held next year at the Racine Locks and Dam part the last Sunday in June and in 1979 in the Warren area. Attending were Mrs. Lee Richardson; Mr. and Mrs. Russ Capehart, Mary Allice and Marcia Slssion, Mason; Mrs. John Troy II, Tinuny and Johnnie, Lexington, Ky. ; Chris and Todd Self, Mrs. Leroy Metcall, Jeff and Mike,. Mrs. Jack Hysell, Columbus ; Mrs. Ralph Potter and Ann, Silver Springs, Md. 1 Mr. and Mrs,, Lee Krauss, Mrs. Robert Powell, Mariano and Dede, Warren; Rick Rosenbaun, Mt. Pleasant, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rasenbaun, John, Joann, Mary, David, and Pattie, Glendale Heighls m. , GRANGE TO VISIT The Rock Springs Grange will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. for work in the third and fourth degrees. The Grange from Hemlock Grove will visit. R.lthard • \:l.Shll aUn O. ;ys~ Returns home from 4-H meet USDA uS ;~ :;: ... :~ ~~ By Helen Hottel • • Snyder reunion held SYRACUSE - The fourtll "' &Mual Snyder reunion waa held Sunday, July 10 at Portland Park. A delicious basket lunclrwu lei'Ved at noon to the ttl attending. During the afternoon a buslnesa meeting wu conducted by the president, Jerry Rowe. The secretary's report wu given by Lucille Lawson and the treasurer's report by Jean Hall. By WIAnlmous vote next year's reunion will be on the third Sunday In July at Portland Park. .Officers elected for 1978 were president, Goldie • Holman; vice president, Evelyn Manuel; secretary, ,Janice Law110n, and Jean Hall was retained as treasurer. Committees appointed were, registration, Ralph Shain; gifts, Janice l.Aw110n, and entertaimnent, ·Eddie Snyder, Nancy Par111111 and Virginia Rowe. Gifts were given to Harry .Shain, oldest man; Hazel Shain, oldest, lady; Ryan !Wwe, son of Jay and Cindy Rowe, youngest boy; Monica Holman, daughter of !Wger - and Sally Holman, youngest girl; Virginia Rowe, having tile largest family in attendance and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holman and family, Horn Lake, Miss. for traveling the farthest. Providing entertaimnent during the day were Margaret Tuttle, Kim Batey, Pete Snyder, Maudle Snyder ~1 1 Helen and Sue: Mom has been dead fll' II years and my sister and 1 have been trying to get Dad remarried . He's had a lot of girl friends, but this last one has been !rouble for me. · She came over when Dad was out and uked me if 1 would give her a back rub. Naturally I obliged. She said it was more effective witJJout clothes (Ill. Then she pulled me down oo the bed. Terrified, I r"" out of Ure house and spent the night with 'a friend (male ). Whenever she comes over, 1 feel guilty and disgusted. Should l tell myfaiher?- CONFUSED GUY C. G.: Yes ! This woman has flunked out as a future stepmother, and your Dad should know. - HELEN AND SUE +++ Rap: Being in an all-boy high school limils your chances of meeting girls, so I hate to give up on Janice. She's pretty and all, but she does pot once in a while which is against my morals. My folks think she is a dun1b blonde • which, in a way, she is. I've been more or less seeing her for a year and I know I shouldn't, but how come deep down inside I really have a need lor her. And how can I convince my folks that she's basically a good kid - she just does what all the others do (almost ) these days. - BUND LOVE . B. t :: .If Janice's worst faults are an occasional toke, I doubt she'll corrupt your morals. Stay friends! - HELEN +++ B.L.: About coovincing your folks she's something more than a "dumb blonde ": that's a tough one. Only Janice can accomplish this,.and she may not feel it's necessary - unless she really gets serious about you, - SUE Donna Taylor ENGAGED - Mr.and Mrs.&mald Taylor, Pomeroy, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Donna Colleen to Airman Ronald. L. Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hoffman, Middleport. The bride-elect is a 1977 graduate of Meigs High Schoof and is employed at the Blue and Grey Restaurant. Mr. Hoffman is a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School and is presently stationed in Hawaii with the U. S. Air Force. The open church wedding will be an event of July 30 at 6:30p.m . at the Trinity Church with the Rev.' Wilbur Perrin officiating. A reception will follow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson, Ure bride's grandparents. +++ Dear Rap: . My 17-year-old daughter has a problem of unwanted hair in the bikini zone . She can't visit the beach "as is" in popular cut-down beach wear. She doesn't want to prove to the world she's a real blonde. Dipilatories are too harsh and cause rashes. Electrolosis for a large area is very ex..,nsive. What? - HAIR 'EM, SCARE 'EM jacks family reunion is held MASON FURNITURE STORE HOURS Mon., Tues ., Wed. & Sat. - 8:30 til 5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON Dear Hair..SC.re: She can eiiher lathe 'em, shave 'em, or' switch to a one. piece suit: the new bare-hip models are getting very popular. - HELEN · · RU'!'LAND - The Jacks famliy reunion was held Sunday, July 17 at the Forest 11\cres Park near Rutland with 2118 ip attendance. They were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rupe and daughter Brenda, Mr. and Mrs. Larry RuJ>' and three children, Mrs. James Snodgrass and son James, Mrs. Ralph Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jacks, Toni and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacks Jr. and Penny, Mrs. Lillie MeMillin, Mrs. Virgil E. Jacks, Shelly, Nicole, and Clay; Mrs. Dale Eckard, Triaha · and Lisa, Miss Ranae Jacks, Mr.andMrs.GeneJacksand two daughters, Joe Jacks, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wade, Sue, Becky, Lonzo, Grady and Leanna; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Jacks, Toots, Barbara, Alex, Misty, Jeff, Jay, Dean, Don and Dan; Mrs. Katherine Justice, April, Billy, Mylie Lynn, Wayne, .Wayne Jr. and Johnny ; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jacks, MeliSsa, Donna Carol and Robbie; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Jacks, Bonnie, Karen, Allen and Mitchell; Mr. and J'4rs. Ernest Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nicholson, Ryan and Bridgitt; Mr. and Mrs. William Nicholson and , daughter Miranda, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mozingo and three children; Mr. and Mrs. Chester ·Joluison, Rocky and Stony, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lambert and daughter; Mrs. BaUnda Shuler and daughter, Eugene Jacks, Mr. aild Mrs. Victor Gotschall, Mr. and Mrs. Hanzel Clark, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Grimes, Kenny, Scotty, Phillip, Eric and Lewis; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clark, Billy, Don, Kevin and Kelly; .Mrs. Connie McClung, Usa and friend; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Merrlll, Theresa, ,finuny, Charles and Tinuny; Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Cleland Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Hurley FRIDAY UNTll 8 PM +++ MASON FURNITURE NOTE FROM SUE: Or J>'rhaps both. Where is it written a girl can't shave her legs all the way up ? Herman Grate 773-5592 Mason , W. \Ia . ENGLISH OR CHOICE =~. . . IJL,.99C BLADE CUT .CHUCK ROAST LB. 09 :':~~-·· · ~iriri ril~:.- ~.1__-,~ 59~ HOMO MILK--·············--------'~--~~~· 79' . 11 SWISS GIANT SIZE FRESH• ARM ROAST.....•..•••.•..L~: 79~ SAVE 50• GROUND BEEF BANANAS ' 4QUAittS'1 PEPSI COLA 5 LB. .,.oo TRASH CAN LINERS ............ ~~.~~~.~1•• 99' SUGAR•••••••••••••••••• ••••••~. ~:. ~-~- •.ggt CANDY BAR SALE MILKSHAKE PAYDAY BUTTERNUT..-- ..: .......... ---.: ... 10/11:00 ALL TOBACCO ................ 14.13 COCA-COLA . 8-16 oz. 99~ · e<JTTLES :SUPER MARKET Plus Tox DR. PEPPER 16 oz. bois. 8 PAK . - 79~ 16 oz. bots. 8PAK ALL WEEK PRICE THURS. ONLY DIET RITE COLA '1'· 8 PAK SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT, 0. 10 ro 10 1 . I' ~detected, Polly Cramer Bleach should stop mildew J'()U.Y'S PROBLEM bEAR POU.Y - Do you know of any way l could get mildew off the bottom of my bathtub mat? l have tried washing it in the washer and using cleansers but with no help.-TONYA. DEAR TONYA :.. Sun and air will help. Also you might try lemon juice and salt or even a solution of bleach and water. -POU.Y. DEARPOU.Y-Maylsuggest to Mrs. F.L.M. a;,d others who · have trouble cleaning kitchen tile and grout tbat perhaps the pr<>blem is not just a film but mildew. I always .tell my friends that a simple way to remove this is to · apply diluted liquid bleach with a pastry or small paint brush. Be careful not to splash any of this on the skin. If necessary leave it on until dry and then rinse well with clear water and again using the brush to get in the cracks. I also find this works wonders in the · laundry room or bathroom where baseboards have gotten wet. (Polly's note - I feel sure our reader mearui if the baseboards are also tile.) PAT D. DEAR POU.Y- Pet Peeve is with the blatant disregard for the speed limits. on turnpikes. Occasionally, on a recent trip on a well-known turnpike, I would see a car pulled over by the patrol but never a truck. With the CB radios outfoxing all efforts to . c<introl truck speed surely a new system is called for . I. think there might be a simple mileage chart, correlated with ime elapsed (each ticket received at the entrance would be punched with the exact time), would tell exactly how many miles per hour a given car was traveling. · Speeders would be pulled aside at the exit and given a ticket that should brook no argument. This would free the patrol to search out offenders who would try to beat the system by stopping lor a bite to eat thus bringing their speed down to a respectable level. They could also pay more attention to the trucks that are going 4ll miles an hour up a hill but 80 dpwn. It might be suggested that they be checked on the downside of the hill not the upside. Perhaps this should go to the energy conservationists as it would be one way to hold the line on gasoline. -CAROL. DEAR POU.Y - Mrs. C.R.J. suggested using a razor blade to rip seams but I think my way is easier and does nat require putting on old pants to pin the seam to. Simply clamp the material on one side of the seam under the sewing machine presser foot and use a rij)ping tool that can be bought for a quarter at any notion store. Rip away with no danger of cutting the material. -MRS. A.T.G. Polly will send you one of her signed . thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her. colwnn . .Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this .newspaper. 4oth weuuzng ""S allegiance. Devotions- were read by Eulalie Webster . whlcb .included a poem "Airborne." Also read were dally devotions taken from the Dally Word. Mrs. Webster cloaed with prayer. d Tbe secretary an treasurer's reportS ~read and at:cepted. A round ·robin · card was • sent to Carrie Neutzllng. The neat meeting will be In September at the home of Faye WDdennuth. At the clole of the · meeting members 1tood In silent prayer lor aU members who are Ill. A aocial hollr folio"!"'~. .lbe wedding of Gilberta ~ean Harper, daullbter of Mrs. Ada Harper, 1701 Road, Pomeroy and Coy Bly Starcher, Jr., 1011 of Ada Starcber, Rt. s, WOMEN TO MEET Pomeroy, 'lriiJ bebeldJuly S1, The Meigs Christian 8t 2:30 p.m. at the Flnt Women's Fellowlhip will Soldbara Baptllt Chl!reb, ,...,. . 'l1le CUIIGm of open meet 8t tbe Rldlancl aturdl Gllurdl 'lriiJ be oblerved. A of Chrllt 011 'ftlunday at 7:30 rlltilltlaa at the churdl will p.m. The [II'Oil'Uil will be on "Blood PI eaure.'' follow. a-. I . We Accept Federal Food StamPS - We ReseiYe the Riiht To Jmit Quantlti·!S ., Weddinl! planned 16 OZ. BOTS. 910 10 . A covered-dish and hillll• burger fry preceded the 11!Cent meeting of the Past Presidents Club of Drew Webster Unit 39 beld at the home of Mrs. Pearl Knapp, pmldent. FoUowing the picnic the lileetlng was opened with ·prayer and pledge of POLLY'S POINTERS , PVT. HUBBARD Marine Private Richard L. Hubbard, son of Roger Holter of Route I, Racine, has completed the infa ntry combat training course at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pe.ndleton, Calif. His specia~ed training centered on the operation, 'employment and maintenance of rifles. He joined the Marine Corps in February !977 . ATrEND FUNERAL SYRACUSE - Mr: and Mrs. James Teaford, Mrs. Jean Hall, Mrs. Janice Lawson, Mrs. Charlotte Nease and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Teaford, Syracuse, and Mrs. Martha Grueser, Minersville, attended memorial services Monday, July 11 for W. 0. (Bill) Snider at the EmersonNew Kirk Funeral Home at Kirkersville, Ohio . Burial was in Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens in Columbus. Mr. Snider was the uncle of Mrs. James Teaford. The group visited at Hebron with Mrs. Allah · Teaford and Tammy Snider. NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN J ..,J• Rife,ShirleyandJimmy; Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Rife, Mr. and Mrs. Cliarles Goheen and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. • Sylvan Cleland Jr., Jeff and .anntver.•rar~11 .J1 J Lonnie; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. DaiUly , lt;o Cleland lind Danny Jr.; Mr. L.~/1ted and Mrs. Kenny Hurst, Penny t't . . v and Shelly, Darrell Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cleland, SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter James Teaford, Nancy, Deanna, Tina and Mrs . Danny and Carol of David Cleland; Mr. and Mrs. Syracuse, celebrated their Morris, Pomeroy, have returned George O'.Rourke, John, 1fortieth wedding anniversary from a S,300 mile vacation Cindy, Teresa, Wally, Randy with ope·n house from 2 tO 4 through Missouri, Oklahoma, and Becky; Mr. and Mrs. p.m. Sunday, July 3 at the Texas, New Mexico, Arizona George O'Rourke , Jr., Mr. Syracuse First United and Mrs. Roy .Priddy, Mr. Presbyterian Church Anne~ . ahd Mexico. James D. Teaford., son of While visiting in Mesa, and Mrs. Clarence Jordan, Ariz., they were house guests Mr . and Mrs. James the late James and Augusta of Mr. and Mrs. Woodie Woodyard; Tammy, Cumings Teaford ' and Velma Van Cooney, and sons, Steven Mischelle and Timmy; Mr. Jane Snyder, daughter of the and David. They also visited and Mrs. Randall Gibbs, Gina late Charles and Alma with Mt. and Mrs. Clyde S d were . and Rhonda ; Mr. and Mrs. Hmzman · ny er, .. VanCooneyandMr. andMrs. Pat Aelker and . daughter married July 3, 1937 at Donnie Miller. Places vt' sl'ted while out Penny, Mr. and Mrs. WUUam CaUettsburg,Kentucky. They Van Meter, Tony, Ricky, are the parents of two west' were , The Grand Misty, Shaunda and Taunda ; daughters, Jean HaD and Canyon, Navajo Reservation, Mrs. Alma Zinunerman, Mr. Janice Lawson, . both of old Tombstone, R;lwhide, The and Mrs. Charles Rife, Larry, Syracuse· Metro Center Mall, having Valeri!\, Debbie, Teresa and The event wps hosted by approz;imately 1,000 stores Chuckle; Mr. and Mrs. Basil their daughters, their son-in· and South Mountain where . Jacks, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth law, Sampson Hall and cities can be seen. Jacks, Mr. and Mrs: Tim grandson, David Lawson. Jacks and two children, · During the open house Charles Friley, Flora Me- · Charlotte Nease presided at Ciure, Mr. and Mrs. Jlm the punch bowl and cake was Sut:~>rise "icnic held. r r Wells, Estel Johnson and . served by Mildred Pierce. David Lawson registered LArry Ashburn. A'surprise birthday picnic Receiving a gift for the guests. eldest member. present was · Presenting gifts, cards and was given for Donald Barrett, Mrs. Lula Jacks, Springfield, congratulatory wishes to the son of the late Issac H. and Ohio, and Bridgit Nicholson, couple during the week were Grace Barrett, July 16, at Ft. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent, Meigs Park near Rutland. Michael Nicholson, Rutland, Mr. and Mrs. John Rowe and , Attending were Mr. and received a gift for being the Shawn, Mrs. Sadie Thuener, Mrs. Wendell Barrett and youngest · member present. Eleanor Robson, Boon and children, Ike, Danny, Trina, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jacks of Aline Weaver, George and Tonimy, Annie, and Peggy, Buckley, Wash. received a Genevieve Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. C!Uford Might, gfft for traveling thefarthest .. Mildred and Tina Pierce, Mrs. Patricia Barrett, Sieve · Live music was provided John and Eleanor Bahram, and Eva, Salem Center; Mr. by the " Blue Grass Bill and Margaret Eichinger, and Mrs. Marvin Little, Mr. Followers." Next year the Pauline Morarity, Tilird and Mrs. Vernon Little, Terry Jacks reunion will be held on Wednesday Homemakers and Johnny, Middleport; / the third Sunday of August at Club, Chuck and Charlotte Mrs. Norman Terrell, James the Forest Acres park, · .Nease, Bob and Evelyn and Kathy, Glouster; Mrs. CUMingham, Dick and Helen Naomi Hunter, Rlchy, Shaun . Shelterhouse No. 1. Harris, Herb and Irene and Vela Kay, Nelsonville; Parker, Nancy Adams, Jnez Mrs. Minnie Wise, Teresa, Hill, Charles and Beatrice Charlotte, Jeanie, Wesley, Blake, Frankie Mumaw, , Chuckle and Randy, Rutland; Harry and Eileen Clark, Pinkie and Sissie Wife, Drew Webster holds meeting OPEN DAILY CORNER MILL ll SECOND ST. Save 40c HEFTY '1.19 5 lb . LB.69~ or More SUND8E STYLE YOGURl~-~~:.~!~·.. 4fl1.00 VALLEY BELL Ct 24 COTTAGE CHEESE .............. ~.~: •.•~: •• 89' DAWN DISH DETERGENT .....~~~.':.~~~.~.99' TIDE &LEAN and Connie and Wilbur Ransom, and singing was by the family group. Attending were Roger, SaUy, Bryan, Tracey, Kelley, Jarrod and Monica Holman; Tom, Rita, MiJty and Brett Laudennlti, Rutland; Eddie, Karen, Venus and Ursula Snyder, WUUamsport; BID, Betty, Billy, Bruce and Belinds Holman, Horn Lake, Miss.; Terry, Marilyn and TeiTy, Jr. Powell, Irene, Co rena and Becky Rhodes; Evelyn, Charles, Jr., Jill, Jane and Jenny Manuel, Lucille, Debora and Kathy Lawson, Harry, Hazel and Kathy Shain, Earl and Goldie Holman, arid Harry and Helen Smith, all of Racine; James and Jane . Teaford, Janice and David LAwson, Sampson and Jean Hall, Ralph, Shelia, Belinda and Billy Shain of Syracuse; Pete and Maudie Snyder, Wilbur and Connie Ransom, Kenneth, Thelma, Kenny and Michele Denny and JohnnY Lusher, Delaware; Everette and Gay Ransom, Apple Grove; Kim Batey, Chester; Jerry, Gail, Jennifer Rowe, Virginia, Becky and Donna Rowe, Pomeroy; Jay, 'Cindy, Ryan Rowe, Judy Farley, Andy, Angel and Tract Rowe, Middleport; Nancy, Joy, Louella, Perry Parsons, Richwood; Margaret Tuttle and John and Brenda Tuttle, Minersville, and Paul, Peggy, Rusty and Tony Snyder, Radnor. Oil. overcharges largely. · celeUfu Agnes Rlcha,rd Duckworth,White, Rachel McBride, Margaret Winebrenner, Carroll and Eva Teaford, Herb and Agnes Dixon, Art and Esther Sylvester,- Edith Teaford and Cecil, Duke and Dorothy Bentz, Nancy and Carla Aeiker, Ben, Jannlne and Trevor Petrel, Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Zavitz, Johnny and Billle Jo Krawsczyn, Don and Mary Lisle, Florence Potts, Don and Marpret Cottrill, Milton · and Sara. RouSh, Lawrence and Helen Diddle, Raymond and Margarete Teaford, Bob and Esther Harden, Leota Kendall, Greg and Diana Neaoe, Mr. and Mrs. Jllllli!S Stull, Carl and Adrian Hubbard, Fritz Teaford, Thelma Wahon, Carl and Glenna . Davis, Herb and Doris Sayre, Jim and Clarice Stewart, VirgU and Helen Teaford, Harold and Ina Teaford, Bill and Betty Hayes, and Roy and Marty Rowe. MOms• , ,..,turn fo"'. m vzs' MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Is herebv given kheas~luit7onp~~s ~hae" ':oa~~ 0~ Ed.ucatlon of the Southern Local School DISir ic t, Racine . Ohl9, passed o the 7th day of June, 1977, her e will be submitted to a v te of the people of Distr ic t of said School a Spec ial ELECTION lobe held in the School District, Ohio, at the regular pla ces Of voting t herein, on Tuesday, the 16th day of August, 1977,_ the question of levy ing , In excess of -the ten m i ll llmltation, for the benefit of southern Local Board of Education for the purpose of maintenance and operation of schools. Said . tax being : an ad· dit ional tax of 19.0 mills to run tor three yeflirs, wl11 ch will _ ra !se a minimum of 5110,000.00 annually ot a ·rate not e)(ceee:tlng 10.0 mil ls for each one oolfar' of valuation, w .... ic h amounts to one Dollar" for each one hu.ndred dollars of valuation. for Three years. The Polls for said Elect i on will be 0 pen at 6:30 o'clock WASHINGTON (UP!) - An independent task force Sporkin report said, "to date reported Monday the government has failed to make major oil the FEA's efforts to secure cmnpanies comply with its pricing regulations, leavin~ compliance from our nation's J>'rhsps billions of dollara in overcharges undetected or majll' refiners have been a failtu"e ." unpunished. The task force formed May 13 by Federal Energy Administrator John O'Leary, said FEA regulatory compliance efforts have been "'ineffective" since Ure 1973-74 oil embargo. It recommended a major overhaul to correct the situation as soon as possible. The task f<rce, fonned May said. 13 · by Federal · Energy . •'The farther we get away Adminislrator John O'Leary, from 1973-74, the less likly we said FEA regulatory are to make major recqveries compliance eff<rls have been (of overcharges )," Sporkin uineffective" since the 1973.- said. The report said between 74 oil em bar go. It July 1,1974, and June 30, 1977, recommended a major the FEA settled cases overhaul to correct the involving. $518.8 million in situation as soon as possible . Task force chief Stanley price rule violations. As of Sporkin, who normally is June 30, It said, there were director Of enforcement for 3,595 open audils including the Serurities and Exchange 1,028with potential violations Commission, recommended totaling $1.7 billlon. that a special team of · O'Leary said part of the auditors and lawyers be problem in the-past was that fanned to investigate the IS Ure FEA was created to deal largest oil refiners for with an emergency and many overcharges and pricing rule of its regulatioos, adopted in a crisis . atmosphere, were violations . He said putting the fuzzy. He said oil companies emphasis on Ure 15 biggest as a result interpreted the Only :1grandmother wouiJ refiners would yield the rules in their owo favor. know lhe be am y u f the FEA officals idenlllied the largest return because those Fili,;ree dinne r ring.. Now you can know the elegaru:e companies handle 70 per cent IS largest refining companies which :~dorned lovely l:tdicli of the dollar volume of the in the nation as Exxon, Standard of Indiana, Shell, gene ration s ~go. Qmtl ity entire industry. Texaco, Standard of ;JncJ tradition combine to Sporkin said the bFing you ~lyle anJ t:ha rm California, Mobil, Gulf, overcharges to. be found from the p~ISL "possibly amount to several Atlantic Richfield, Sun, Marathon , Union; Conoco, billions of dollars." O'Leary Phillips, Cities Service and agreed .with that figure. The Sporkin task force GettySkelly. A spokesman said those delivered a major indictment JEWELRY STORE probably would be the targets of efforts under the Nixon and Pomeroy, 01119 Ford administrations to of Ure new eff<rt. " Unfortunatly ," the enforce rules adopted to make sure oil companies did not reap windfall profits from the .energy sh<rtage. It reported finding a large "The Insurance Store" . backlog of unaudited firms Complete and transactioll8 going all the Insurance Service way back to the 1973-74 embargo. In addition, it said, there are some 3, 700 audits that have started but have not been completed. Without a "bold new initiative" to clear up the audit backlog, price violations dating back to the embargo may go undected · 214 E. Main until the mid-1980s, Ure report · Pomeroy REUNION COMING "QUALITY and The annual Matlack SERVICE" reunion will be held Sunday, July 31, at Rising Park, Lancaster, All relatives and friends are· welcome. Basket lunch at noon. The Old Fashion is the New look GOESSLER'S ~~:;;::;;::;~ Reuter·Brogan Insurance · A.M .. and remain open unti! 7:30o'c lock P.M. of said day . By order of the Board of Electrons, of M ei gs county, Ohio. Ernest A . Wingett Ch·a irman Dorothy M . John ston Clerk Dated July 11, 1971 (1) 26. 181 2, 9. 3tc .PRE-INVENTORY SALE Watch for red tagged items · throughout store. •GIFT WARE •POTTERY •VASES •FOLIAGE PLANTS UP TO 50% OFF out at 59 N. ·S econd St. Ch:est:e~r,•••••••!:::::::::: "IT'S TRUE. unpunished •• , When you need.money for your kid's braces, ·or any good reason, talk to us. We handle Personal Loans quickly, easily and with. consideration. You c8:n borrow with trust where people save w1th trust. City Loan & Savings. We find ways to help. .. VALUES ARE FO.U ND AT BAKER ) FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. .. aTYLOAN &.SAVINGS E.ST: 1912 125 E. Main Street 992-2171 �7 - ;," Daily Sentinel, Mld<lleport-Pomeroy, o ., Tuesday, July 26, 1977 WE ACCEPT PRICES GOOD THRU , FEDERAL SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1977 FOOD STAMPS • NO DEALERS PLEASE! OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED (FORMERLY BIG JIM'S) . STORE HOURS MON. lHRU SAT. 9 AM TO 9 PM SUNDAYJl_AM TO 6 PM • "• . : : LOCUST & PEARL STS. • ON THE CORNER • MIDDLEPORT CARRYOUT SERVICE - : HAS BIRTHDAY Cbrtllopller Lyo111, ·· · ' . . otMr.udMn.Leonle • Lyoao, Roell Sprlaga., • eelebnletl his lint biJ1b. : day Salardlly, July Z3. A eake dellped like a b'alll • wllb bOll ears aad , beiJ!ernade l~e erum wu ~- nrved. Chrhlophor : ffi:elved giftl from famny ;::: memben, grandparents, • frlend1 ud siJter, Lealie. ARMOUR STAR ·u .S.D .A . CHOICE BONELESS : •• . • met at church ~ U.S .D.A. CHOICE ARM POT ROAST ...... •~"' I _ClUCK ADAir Pound ... Emily Society LB. - - verse. TURKEYS ' ... • PRINGLES :.POTATO CHIPS •••••••• • ••• • ~ • • •• ••• ' ••• •• •• GATEWAY 1-LB.,,~ BREAD····· PIE ,FILLER .lOAVES 3 . 20 oz. CAN JIF CREAMY OR CRUNaiY PEANUT aunER VANILLA WAFERS - ROYAL . L 1 BORDEN\G'RAPE, LEMONADE, PUNCH MIX - NO. 205 --· $}49 10 QT. SIZE , NO. 125 30L 5/69~ W/C 21/z LB. · Coupon Expires July 30, 1977 ,\). . o'UoRINGA. . COUPON COUPON ·. PILLSBURY . ·69~ NO. 105 W/C 24 oz. W!C Coupon Expires July 30, 1977 TWIN GATEWAY . ··CITY --·· ·- TWIN CITY GATEWAY ~ j 40,-. BRAN FLAKES ' N0.105 -. 16 OL 59~ ,5·9c W/C Coupon Expires July 30, 1977 . TWINCITYGATEWAY •.• • ' • •• •• •• • •• •• •• BOUNTY j . . . .• . . . .. . . TOWELS::~ 2/99~ Coupon Expires July 30, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY W/C - LUUPO~ COUPON PR.LSBURY PILLSBURY RICH & EASY FROSTING MIX 15 OL 4 FLAVORS 2/$109 W/C - CDUPON SALE DATES JULY 27 thru JULY 30, 1977 .HUNGRY ·JACK POTATOEs· NO. 365 32 OZ. 99~ . COFFEE . W/C · $999 GRAPE . ORANGE . RED or V~AY BERRY IWIIIII • 'l'UESDAY • MEIGS County · Bette1 .... Uvestock Dairy 4-H Clul :: Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. at Jolu; ~- Colwell Fann . JOINT Junior and Senio1 Drew Webster Unit 39, American Legion Auxiliary ;-· Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Con· • vention reports will be beard. ' : POMEROY Chamber of : : Commerce Tuesday at noon ~ at Meigs Inn . Bernie Murphy, .; coordinator of continuing • education at Rio Grande :..... College • Community College w!ll be guest speaker. 1 $ 1" WHITE VIIIEGAR ...............=:: 7tc MONAI'IC!'I O ll CIDER VIIIEGAR .................:.:.; MONAACH • MOHA:ItC::H ... ~ ! : •• • CDCI-CDL320Z. , ,• 'BOTTlES f Pills Deposit . I'L.ANTfRS . 16·01•$1" PEAIUTS ............................ c'" I: :U •ORON ez CJIAICOAL LIGHTER ....... ,:,: """'S TO~IS ..LIVU ~ e J!Hb. J ,UlliN A DOG CHOW ........ ................. '" ( . •' ~ Jar Umll IWO with coupon •nd 110 pun;h~•• •Qiudlng beer. wine II RICELAIID RICE ............... .. ~': elp"'"'"· 53' f Litni.t on• wjtl'l ; oupan. IEIJEA,,...., ~;:· ~,59 r§>'iJ SJOAI S •a' z SWEET 'If LOW SUGAR SUIISJITUTE .... ~-': s ~ 1•• . CREAMORA ...................... 'l,:' •1 n • w PEANUT BUnER LO~S .... .'~;;~ MONAACH ASSORTED , 18-oo . GUM DROPS .......................... "•· 75•. 59< • 5,. 4-ct. Pkg. 59' FAIIIAIC SOFTEN£A · ~~:lH . ,... . . . . . '~;· 69C Umlt one wilh coupol\ Limit one with coupon ~nd 11 o.DO pun:toe.. e~tcludinQ bHI'. winto •nd ciprettM . BANQUET · l :lb. FRIED CHICKEN ...... "" $199 · AUHT JEMIMA WAFFLES .. .'~: 59' : 6 J1 . NAfURAlSUN , LEMOIIADE ...... ................... S-•n. e~ FRESHLIKE ·VEGETABLES 5,. 20 ·!U. C()fn 18 -0t. OtHn 8Hnt ( 20-01. , ... 20-cn. Ml•ed V•o-tabtu Phg . ..;_IIEM'IJII IEAIIW Mil-....,.. · BUFFERII . ,...., TABLETS·............... "' ~ STOIIES • t~IIOINAl fOOD $1·. , 99' ., SURE IIODORAIIT ................. ·~;:: 2 J & J IAIID AID STRIPS .... ':0: Z9 HYMN SING PLANNED outdoor h)'lllll ISing will bebeldJIIly30at7:30p.m.at Forest Acres Park (Ft . 10-Lb. All weiCOOie. Jlrlng lawn dlllln. In caae of rain It will ,be . 32-oz . • • ~ 89( CAT FOOD .......................4 ·,;.:: >I' ' ~ at Rutland· All ¢aiTI .re l PE INSTANT . Bag fi£GUlAit or UNIClhTIO , :1-oa. CONCENTtl.di.,J•M. liDUID '1 '' PRELL SHAMPOO ....................... u-- FOOTBALLS ...... Smoll ·39' ..".... .-.,. 99' ~~ ffi ~ Melp),New~Rcl.olfl24 .• LIBBYS $ 5t GRAPE JELLY ...................... ';~· ... ~ ~ . AT REGULAR PRICE. LIMIT ONE. SPIIII.EIID MONDAY ... TWINCITYGATEWAY . S t' w •• ... Coupon Expires July 30, 1977 . , ' WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OF TWO 2-PACKS WESTINGHOUSE SOFT WHITE LIGHT BULBS HELLMANS 46-oz. Can .. '-~ W/C 99« 1., 21 ·o• KEEBLER COOKIES .,............ ,., ~ I 5-Lb. Bag Cans ~ 3 LB. CAN I WEEr PEAS 16-oz. Social .• •• Calendar •' THE MIDDLEPORT Garden Club will meet , Monday, Aug. 1, at 7:30p.m. • in the garden of Mrs. M. J · :. Fry, Cbelhlre. MeJIIbers are ·... Invited to bring guests. MAXWELL HOUSE ' SILVER BAR .. .. ;. I C:HOC OJIOPI.C C IIGGS or !I IC H ' N (: HIPI 89 REDEEM YOU KEEBLER COUPON FROM SUNDAY SUP.PLEMENT ,• COUPON U ·or COOKIE BREAK .............. ,... ,.., Pkg. ' • POMEROY • · MID· '·• DLEPORT Lions Club '-:: Wednesday at noon at Meigs • Inn. THURSDA.Y THE ROCK . Springs ~ : Grange will meet 11!urscjay ..;: at 8 p.m. when the Hemlock c Grove Grange will visit and • ~- there w!ll be work in the third · "' and fourth degrees. - \IANILLA oo .. .. o.m . POST PANCAKE PACKETS , CAKE DONUTS SALAD DRESSING . PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy chapter, picnic Tuesday 6 p.m. at home of • Mrs. (}len Dill, Syracuse. • WEDNESDAY .; CERVICAL CANCER Clinic Trinity Church Wed· nesday 10 to 12 and 1 to 6. Appointments may be made by calling 992-5832 after 5:30 . 12 oz. CANS . .. .. .. '.-. .. .. .. . "''·I'· $155 GOLDEN ISLE Coupon expires July 30, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY •••··~··•••"~ FROZEN LEMONADE TWIN CITY GATEWAY .PEA::;t~~~ER I W/C . ·" : ·n GOLDEN ISLE Coupon Expires July 30, 1977 COUPON __j . 5 LB. BAG oELAri~c~~ MOSHio6Ms'2~~sgc ASSORTED FLAVORS 59~ - ..-' . 16 OZ. CAN 12 'OZ. BOX . FPIL~OURY .9 ~ MIXED vEGETABLEs 29 ~ 1 39 . 28 :• KEEBLER COUPON 6 . , . . ~~ L UR .............. . · cHow 2S .LB.BAG, ,a .i2 9 '1 00 GOLDEN ISLE 3 FLAVOR LUCKY LEAF . 1 ~~~ OREO COOKIES ...... ........... :,:;;~ 89( ~ > NAIISCOSIIIINDwtCHCI'IEMt BAnER DIP FISH ................. ··~• - ...• 9 oz. . CARDINAL Pound : and . . ., ... "' .. "' • • HUe/OU$ lAKED TREAT$ I C()()KIE$•., • "' ""6> . ... '1" IEEF. CUBE STEAKS ..... ....... , .................. . IOIIELESS BEEF STEW ...... ... ............... ~... '12' IEAITAR 99c Pound • : Frankie Mumaw gave a : reading for the Least Coin - collection. A tbaljk you letter ;.: was read by Rachel McBride : for the children's dresses sent ::; to the missionaries in the = South. •• Missionaries prayed for :::UUS month were from Korea were read by Agnes : White. Bible study was from -·"The Oui5tian Answer to .=Life's Urgent Problems." :; Chapters four, five and six : w!ll be studied when the ;'group meets In September . .:0, Attending were Ruth _, Zavltz, Jane Teaford, Rachel - McBride, Franlde ,Mwnaw, ·~ Agnes White, Launi Pickens, · PauuDe Morarity and Janice Lawson. Rev. Dwight Javitz • joined the group for the : potluck. .•' . PORK SAUSAGE ............. •~"" 59; ARMOUR STAR LEAN FRESH ElF OECll.ll& DECKERS IAC:OI ............. ~ ... '1 .. DECKERS BIG RED ...................... 69' ~ . SYRACUSE - The Emily Mlaslonary Society of the Syracuse First United Presbyterilm Church met at the church anne-x for its July meeting. A delicious potluck dinner was enjoyed at noon with Ruth ZavitJ as hostess. The business meeting followed and was opened by the president, Laura Pickens _ reading Psalm 19. Roll can was answered by a Bible Jt $ $ 09 81111< ., Pound SWIFT SIZZLEAII ................ •;;;• 1 ~ Dutch Loaf Boiled Ham...... . STORE SLICED LUNCHEON MEAT ·GRoUND CHUCK.~99~ Pickle Loat~a99~ SAVES YOU MORE WE GLADlY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS · '•M" : PATIO STEAK.......... FIIEIIDliiSI . . . .... cancelled. t ' ' �• " 1-The'DailvSenUnol. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., TUesday, July 26, 1977 WANT AD CHARGES 1S wuro. « Uu&r Cash Owi.t)!e 1 .. !.2$ 1.10 1.90 1.25 ~-50 :too us Let ·The Want Ads Turn . Unwanted Items lnio Cash - .. B USlReSS • servlces • 11\biUUWU. c.sJ1 Ul -.Jv-.ull:eo. Mobile Home SMt.-s and Ycu"tt sales are 54(.'(.'epttd Oltl}' wnh o:ash W.'llh ~r. 25 t.-ent d "litrge fur ad.!t ~rry­ utg Box Nwnber In Cane of n.,St>n· tm~. Publtsl~r reserves .lhe n~ht -o i:'i.bt or J~)'!t.'l<ill}' adii ~mt!d,ob­ The jt.ocl.iunal. Tilt' Publisht!fo will not be ~J.K.NISlbie fur mun• them orw lJil'OI'ret'l UIS«"rtkln. PhOIIt' !J!tl-2156 - -- WANT~AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES - ·---- - - --- -- · Mouda-y Noon 011 Satunl11y T ~a sdll)' thru Friday 4P.M . Uw till)' Jx.fore publiCation SwJ<.Iay ~P. M . Fmlay afternoon bora Talbott. nexf building lo Portland Pork . .guoranteec;l toys and gifts. No cosh inves tment - no coHttCting 3 ANO 4 RM. furnished ond unfurn is hed opts. Phone 992· or delivering · no service chorge, cor and telephone SolS.. necessary . Call collec:t to Carol ' ~--,-----Day (518) -489·8395 or write COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt. Friendly Toy Parties . 20 33,'ten miles north of Pomeroy. Roil rood Avt. Albany, N.Y. Lorge lots wlfh concrete patios, p la ' ndmark - OfnefOJ 1:. J.aclt: W. Clrsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2111 PiGS. TOP Quality, 30. to Ao lb. , wormed , castrated , $30. Quy .:===':-----~---' now for winter b1.1tchering. SPRING GARDEN Supplies, CobPhone (61-4) 378·6311. boge, cauliflower, broccoli, 185CC SUZUKI , trail and roodand head lellue>e plants, bike . 10 •peed electric s tart. .yellow, white, and red onion Still under warranty , $550. Call sets. onion plants , K4trtnebec , 992-5601. cobbler. Katahdin , Red Pontiac and Red lasoda seed potatoes . ALLADOIN KEROSENE lAMPS ond Bulk garden seeds . potting soil , heaters. Rep'l acement ports . peat moss. fruit trees and rose chimneys, mantles, wicks, bushes . Midway Morlter . etc .. Stop ·in lor demonstration Pomeroy , Ohio, 992· 2582. and free catalog. Mountain Bob: s Market, Mason, W,Va. leather and General store, (30<)773-5721. 104-106 W. Union St. (614) 592-5478, Athens . 12205. sidewalks , runners and oft MERRI-MAC has openings for Par · street parking. Phone m -7419. ty Plan Supervisors and FURNISHED APT. Adults only, no Demonstrotort In your area . pets . Phone 992-3874, MidH i~hest commission, no - "'dc:le:.tp.:o or':'l'::.-,-~-:-:-::---:-:­ LEARN TO SEW Professional look -· de iverin g or collecting. AVAILABLE at Village Manor ing garments with ne~ techniApartmenfs_;.l bedrOO(I'l fully Demonstrate top quality toys ques, . E-Z Sew Classes in knits and g ifts. Call collect lo Ann carpeted with kitchen apto begin SOQm ot the Sew N' Baxter, (319) 556-8881 or write pliances', furnished. Starting a t 0-< CATERPILLAR End loader wilh Sew Fobr l( Outlet Store in Dozer blade and removable log MERRI -MAC, 801 Jackson , $10.C per mont. Phone992·n21. Racine . Come in and talk to loading forks . 1968 Ford F-750 33A FARM. · tree gas , good water Dubuque, lowo 5.2001 . · Equol hous ing opport1,.1nity. Oeriise or t: all 992-7400 or Cob-Over Heovy duty truck ond fences . Nice Mobile home, -3039. Service station otterldant. Apply TRAILER SP:ACE for rent. 5 miles wilh 22 fl . bed. both for $7 ,000. --992 --~-,-------:--:----~~ olso 2 1/~ A 3 miles south of in person after 4t ·p.m . French s from Pomeroy and Middleport. WILL CARE for the elderly in my Coli 1 (304) 882-3205 Of 1 (304) Aibony on 681. Ed Holley , 681 Middleport Sunoco. No phone Phone 992·5858. home . Trained and experieflc· 882-2990. South of Albany to Snowville calls. eel. Phone 992-73 U . Store. Toke Grovel rood. V. BUSINESS BUILDING In New mile . Phono (61< )698-7255 . 0 & J'! HOUS£ of Fabric Clearance Haven, W.Vo. , 20 x 45 main Sole, Now thru August 3, T• businen corner. Phone (614) BEAT THE Cost of o Realtor! 3 Shirt knits, reg . $1 .98 yard, 7<2-2255. bedroom 2 Yt bi-level with aU now 89•. T-Shirt Knits Reg. exlros on acre lot. Nice drive to CB SPECIAL FIVE ROOM Apt. both in $2.49 now, $1.69 yrd . All our AUCTION , EVERY Friday. 7 p .m. Power Plant, $43 ,<00. Phone Pomeroy . Phone 992-5621 or ROBYN WV -23 lsi Quality poly. knits reduced New and used merchandise. (61< ) m -2<92. m-2205. price. one table poly knits, Ohio River Auction in Meigs C B Mobile Tr~nsce ive r $1.00 yard. 0 & J_ 's Fabric , 1 Plozo 409 Poor! 51., Middleport. 3 RM. AND Both furnished opartcomplete with weetl'ler mile south of Middleport on rOent , all utilities paid. 356 N. Ohio. Phono(304) n3-S.71 . proof PA speaker, 2 way State Rt. 7. Fourth St ., Middleport . base loade~ CB antenna , FORREST ''RUN Methodist Church TRAILER LOT for rent on Brownell , tor roof top Dr trunk mount . Power cord , coa)( , antennll Ice Cr~om • Social in church Ave . MiddlepQrt . . Phone ~EALTOil cable and all. hardware basement . July 29. Friday ,' 7 992-2625. included·. ~~ . VIRGIL 6. TEAFORD, SR. ONLY EX.CAVATING, BACKHOE, dQzor. REALTOR I WOVL.D like ro )"tork with retardtrencher, L.ow Boy, dump truck $69 .95 216 E. Second Street ed children ·in any way, not post trucks , septic ·systems. Bill Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 oge 14. Experienced. Phone Pullins , phone 992-2478 day or RISING STAR, Kennel Boording, 992-7513 . Phone m-3325 ~lght . Indoor-Outdoor runs , grooming all brHds, dean sanitary BfG - 5 bedroom hqme facilities oe 367-7112. Cheshire. with 1112 baths , - lull ·Phono [614) 367-0292. .Jack W. C•rsey.Mgr. basement. and central Phone t92 -211l $200 REWARD for infarmation CASH paid for oil makes ond HOOF HOLLOW. Buy, soil , lrado heating. Furnished or or tra in hortes. RUTH REEVES, leoding .fo return of two male models of mobile homes. unfurnished . City water trainer. Phone(61A}698-3790. dogs token from Rt. 33 near Phoneoreocode614-423· 9531 . 11nd large lot. TRIUMPH Choppe•, good condiDarwin. One German short lion . SH Dw'ighl Cod. 152 BuiNEW LISTING - 5~ acres hair pointer. black and white TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro- AKC SHETLAND ·sh"p doga . (Min .) Collies, 2 females , 7 . ternut Ave ., Pomeroy. speckl,ed with ·w hite spot on duels . Top price for standing of clean fenced pasture. old . Shots and worm~ . back . One part Sheppard mutt , sawtimber. Coli 992-5965 or • weeks Nice home site. barn and 2 Phone {61.,1 36?·0292 ot SliDING PATIO 'doOr , 8' wide and blot!: k with brown feet , Phon& ' :::'K::•c::n_:_ t ,H _,a'='n-'b:!Y:,·_: 1·__: 4<::b0-'-:8::5:: 70 ::::·e -.e-._ tprlngs. All minerals . 367-7112. · 6' 8" high. Thermo-pone , ne->foer 992-5848. . COINS , CURRENCY, lokens , old LIKE NEW -All eleetrlc 3 been used . Priced sno. PhOne TAN Beegle , mole weorpocket watches and chains, MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society · 949-2674 . bedroom ranch style home Animal Careline. 992-7680; or ing a collar on Middleport Hill. silver ond gold . We ne&d 196-C on quiet street. Fenced ofter6p,m.. 992·5427. 4 YEAR 0LD small hoi'Je mare Phone 992-3361 . · and older silver coins . Buy, sell , back yard and anly 5 years marked pretty, gentle. good fc; or trade' Call Roger Wamsley, 6 KITIENS, including their mother advanced you,th . Colt 9.C9-.2593. old. SIB,500. FOUND. MALE hound dog. Black 742-2331. to be given to a good home . with tan markings. Well manLAND - On old Route 33. Please! Call 992-2983 or FORD TRACTOR with some equipnered. Phone 985 ·-42-44 . OLD FURNITUR~ . ice boxes , bran Buy 1 to 41!2 acres. Trailers 992-5504. . menl. 16 ft . boat with "5 h.p. beds , etc ., complete O. K. motor and ,till trailer. Phone households . Write M . 0 . Miller, TO GIVE Away, V1 Collie, 'h Ger992-S..C87. NEW LISTING-105 acres Rt . " · POmeroy, Ohio or c:oll inon Shepard puppies. Also , :::::"'--=::':.:c-c:-:---::--:-:--:-::-:--c--lays well. surrounded by m -n60. twini , 1 year old qrey striped 1976 HARLEY DAVIDSON FLH Southern Ohio Coal. Will cotl . Grey striped kitten , 4 1200. Block in color with oc 1974 MOBILE Home. 2 bedroom , CASH! ! . Junk cars, Fry's Truck & sel· l lor less !han $150 per 12 x 65 Q.reenbrier, totolelec., · months old. Phone 7.f2·3162. ~ssories including tour pock . Auto , Rutland . Phone 7-42-·2081 acre, One owner, 3000 mile~ . $3600 . unfurnished, in e~ecellent condi· or742-9575. Closed Mondays . TWO FEMALE puppies, port Phone985-3912. LUXURIOUS ~ tion. Asking Price, $6500 . Beagle , 3 months old , short ==~=~-7:'---,-----­ No ITEM TOO Lorge or too smell . Phone 992-57~1 . . bedrooms, large dining , ha lr, give to good home. Phone GRAVELY TRACTOR , Mower, W.ill buy 1 piece or complete modern kitchen , family 992-7085. dozer blade and dual wheels, 1971 STAR MOBILE Home, 60xl2 household. New , used, or anti · $350. Phone m -5983 .. room with fireplace and excelli!nt condition . Coli · ques . Mortin 's Furniture , 20 N·. BEAGLE PiJPS, 9 weeks ofd, 3 985-3505 after · 5,' or 985-3886 pool table. 2'1• acres. 2nd St ., Middleport . Phone malel, '1 females , $10 eor;h . 1972 SUZUKI SSO, 51750. Phone REASONABLE 3 •" o.nyt ~ im :.;_e:::·_~--~-m -6370 . Phone 949-2590. 9<9-2463 . · · :;·;r- . bedrooms. bath, fireplace. SMALL DATSUN Pickup. .Also AKC REGISTERED Old English utility room, basement, " want dry storage spoce for rent Sheep .dog, papers, Champion NEED A WATER and 2 car garage. $17.500. or sale . Phone 992-5370. blood line, shots and wormed. NEW LISTING- Country Colt daytimes, 992-2696 or WANTED TO BUY Registered SO FTENER ' estate of 145 acres. Has a 7 evenings' 992-n62. female Beagle pup . Call room house and large barn . m -7630. Will give away 5 port Collie pupLei Pomeroy Landmark Some tractor land and v pies . Phone 992-J.-91 or soften & condition your some fenced for cattle Attendance at Sunday m -2012. water and a Co-op water grazing . .., , 'morning services July 24 at ·softener. Model UC-XVf. BROWNELL Nicely ;· the Free Metllodist Church Mow Only located 4 bedroom home STARCRAFT 10th anniversary sole :!' was 71. with natural gas. city on mini-motors . trail~rs . and 1964 FORD 'I• ton pickup, good , Let us · lest your water •• ' Mr. and Mrs. PhlU Wise, water, and garage. Owner folddowns. Trovelstar 25 ft. Froe. tires and motor . Contact Elden ;, Beverly, ~!tended church will sell on land Contract. $4400.00; 20 ft. mini-motor Walburn , 380 S. ·Third, Mid· " ' :services Sunday ~t the Free $1 ,550 down, balance In $10,850.00. We sell service and OH. Phone 992-2805. dleporf, "ih • ~1..-..1:.- Ch quality. Camp Conley Starcraft monthly payments. , .M"'-'NWO' urch. Soles , Rt . 62 north of Pt. Pleo- 1977F~Dh< . Phone949-2673 . RACINE AREA 2 ~.: Mr. Ed Bauer and Mr. ~ Phone 992-21B1 so·n t. bedroom frame home. 1972 GRAN TORINO Sperl. S..OOO ·; ;.'Clarence Karr were dinner ~YCO~~C~A~M~P~IN~G~~T~r-a~il_e__ r• . Bath, lull basemen!, clly miles , $95() . Phone 742-27•6. " ,guests Wednesday of Mr. and THE FOLLOWING described items custom made SWISS COLONY , water and natural gas . 1973 VEGA HATCHBACK. $900. Mrs. Dick Karr. will be otfered for public sale to •moO tandems Maple L.eaf , Garage and plenty of Phone 843-252< . Mr . Paul Archer, the highest bidder on the CODNER'S CAMPERS , Sales , garden space. Now $17,500. premi&es of The City Loan & 1966 FORD CUSTOM , 500. 6 cyl. Rental , Service, Supplies ; Columbus, visited Saturday 5 POINTS - Nice newer Sovings Coinpony , 125 E. Main standard. Good conditiOn, Meigs 28 or 32 to Bosh an . 'i.;with her mother, Mrs . home on 1 acre, has 3 St. , Pomeroy, Ohio, on the bth $375 . Phone m -28-<9. Owner Robert Codner , L.ong ·• Georgia Diehl and Charles bedrooms. full basement, cloy of August, 19n, at 10:30 Bottom , Otlio. 1972 <DR. BUICK LaSabre, 1967 2 garage, and is In a good a.m. 1975 Kowosok.i motorcycle -. . .Anthony Diehl. dr. CheV. Impala . Phone 1975 26FT. ARGOSY Molar Homo, modo! G4TR, Ser No. G<08536<. family neighborhood. ... Mr. Vern Story, ColumbWI, 985-3839. 3.600 actual miles , roof air, TermS of Sole: Cosh . Items may $32,000. ·~ spent the weekend with wife motor air, built-in AM-FM, tape 1965 F~D FAIRLANE sOc, 4 doO< , be sold in units or in parcels . SHELT&R AND deck , for,c;ed air furnace; gas and son John. ' Seii~~Pr reserves the ri9l1t to bid :289 runs .good. $150. Phone COMF'ORT IS WHAT WE and elec;tric refrigera·t or. ,., Mrs . Ed Bauer .and and to reject any and all bids . 985·391<. ALL NEED AT A generator pfont. Zeb Qnd Dee "' ·granddaUghter, Marion, who Awn ing. crank·up TV antenna. 1968 CHEV. •;, ton pickup, 3"'l 1971 20 H.P. Outboard motor with REASONABLE PRICE. spent a week with Mr. and conlrol•. S250. Phono (61<) engine, $350. Phone 985 ... 240. Phone 742-2211 doy , 7"42-2246 CALL 992·3325. SMALL M7-6227. evenings . ""'Mrs. Dick Karr- returned Ill DOWN PAYMENT . 1974 P-ONTIAC Ventura , 6 "'-their home Saturday. Helen L. Teaford cylinder, S18QO. No Sunday CONTROL HUNGER ond lose 1975 CAMPER. 28 "ft. Flexsteel weight with Ne~ Shope d iet · sofa bed . 2 gaucho beds . 2 door coli• . .Phon• 742-2460. c. Bruce Teaford . Plan ·a nd Hydrew: Water Pills. At ·refrigera-tor, furnace , wotlir 1969 OODGE 2 TON Truck with tilt A5sociat.s Ourton Drug Middleport . hegter , roof air, Am-FM Tope DOES HIS DIJTY bed and electric wench . Phone · deck , crank up T.V. antenna, '.' • LOS ANGELES (UP!) 992-398<1 or985·41.C9 . 6 ACRES WOODED ground, rurol C.S. ontenno , rollup awning , oreo . Call 985-3505 alter S, or " California Treasurer Jess dual tanks, spore lire. Phone 1976 CHEVY LAGUNA ·350 985-3886 anytime. says politicians should automatic, p.s ., p.b., air condi7<2-295-4. tioned. om radio tape player. not dodge, nor be disqualified CAVALCADE 21 '1• CAMPER, Real sharp , hcellent condition. from, jury duty. So 1975 fully self-contained, 6' gas·2=386=;:-:-----,-------;----;-­ electric refrigerator, 3 bu.rner , C::P':'ho:::n-:•=--992~..: participants in Superior stove, with oven , forced air fur- 10n Doda-. Von, custom Iced. Court trials fur the next three noce , 1leep1 six. 'J:Ihone Hedders, sl~e pipes, ttripfl weeks may find Unruh In the 9B5-3356. and sc•n•. Co\1773-5909. jury box. RAFT END Of Yeor Sole on 1968 l,mpolla 9 passenger station In the past, holders of high ST ARC mlni·trallers and fold-downs . wagon , 8 cyl . 327 motor, 20 political olfiee and those in lowett pricea ever offerad, miles to gall. Don t tJse oil , air fold -down•. S\825 up; 2 used other profeuions were conditioner. heater, new tir.s . Storcroft trailers in stock . We Coll949-21,.... routinely scused from jury sell service and quality . Camp duty, but the law was Conley Starcroft Soles . Rt. 62 N. recently changed, allowing Pt. Pleasant. mly hardship as an excuse. · lq73 .TERR'f' 23 '/t~;;nd ele~­ TRACT~ wilh Ol· "I'm no busier than other refrigerotor. forced air fur- ECONOMY tochments. like new, otklng nace, reor both with tub. Ampeople called to serve," Ulnh lllid Monday, tbe llrBl . Fm t~;~pe deck built-in; crank up. _S~SO_:_P_hone (614) 6911-3~.:­ l . V. antenna; spring loaded HANGING IAIIClT$, ...... .W _,. al llil »day atlnt an a owning ~ roof olr conditioning. geraniums. Cletoncl's pue1 from which jurors are real good condition. Phone Gr••nhoute, Geretldin• llelect'ed. . Cleland, Roc.i~. Ohio, -~.!; 2025 Of 7.<2-221\ , CARTER'S GENERAL CONTRACTING PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Kllchen Cabinets . Roofing : Concrete Patios Sidewalks • New Construction & Remodeling .. Ph. m-7119 or lh-1055 Esllmales applied to loti. 6-27-1 mo. pd. Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 2-23-1 mo. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulation. Call Professionals GUTTER SERVICE ·continuous piece one gulters. We hang it. or do it yourself. Speciol prices lo builders. • · RACINE CARPET SHOP6-16· 1 mo. or 949-2860 Frte Estil"ates No Sunday c.lls Please 6· 13· 1 mo. lHE PHOTO PLACE 10f High St. . P,omeroy o. Ail. aLACK&, :r· Laurel Cliff ;:: News Not~ '2T9 ,95 ".r:ke:'ea~~.~!~ •. ;;unruh FOR SALE ,Pilgrim Motel property located on U. S. Route No. so, tormeriJ actwes r •d tor sa1e at $45,000.00, price now reduced. For information all conlad Fred W. Clvw, At1omey at Law, Pomen1J1 A80UT M<KE& INPUSTRIE~l T~E PRESIPE~r FE~T THe ~EEP FOJI: A MAN OF VISION·· - COURA6E'··TACT·· DRIVe •• VAST · e'KPERteNce .•. ~ 10-1 'ftft~rul 1: Bob Hoeflkh Sales and Supplies. 3-14- I 992-5m 6-22-1 mo. MAIN POMERO.Y, 0 . JUST LISTED - This 2 story home has 1'12 baths, 4 Bdrms.:, large· Iivlng room, dining room. 10x30 enclosed sitting porch and garage . Located on a lot in a Will be sold and partially financed lo reliable party or parties. Only fnterasttd people should 'inquire. Books shown on request. good neighborhood . A STEAL AT $11 ,250.00 . PRICE REDUCED -'-- On this 2 Bdrll'1 . frame home. Dining room, F.A. Furnace. carpeting, 1 floor plan . NOW ONLY $13.800.00. MIDDLEPORT GOOd older 2 story home, large lot, garage, up to 4 Bdrms., porches. A good buy, $13,85<1.00. BACK ON THE MARKET CAl1992-2259 STORY 3 bedroom frame house, F.A. furnace, storm win· dews . fireplace in Middleport. Phone 992-3457. 2 NEW 3 BEDROOM Houses for sale. One with 2 cor garage, one with rec:reolion room , lee Con$truction. 992-3454 or 2. m -s.ss. SEClUDED 2 story older home on three-quarter acres , lots of shade, fertile ground for - 1 acre, modern kitchen, knotty pine paneling, carpeting. 2 Bdrm ., dining room, part garden , 2 cor detached goroge . 3 bedrooms , Iorge living room with brick w.b. fireploce , basement. S16.500.00. CLOSE TO TOWN - 6'4 acres, 3 Bdrms., great for kids, 3 acres fenced, pole barn. J'IOW ONLY $17,200.00. . BRICK & FRAME - V.A. approved, 1h acre groUnd, about S yrs. old ranch fype. Up to 4 Bdrms., bar. carpeting, storage bldg. $28,500.00. -PRiVATE- Over 3 acres nice laying ground, aboul 10 yrs. old ranch type home. 3 Bdrms., dining room, 22x23 living room. large .k·it., carpeting. Garage, Insula fed barns, cold otpragebldg. 2 other carpeting, sunny kitchenette , dining room , partial basement with · forced oir furnace and neW hot water heater, Located on Martin Or., P~meroy. Priced b91ow market value, $17,500 . Phone m -6328 or 985-3573. ONE 11i STORY frame hOuse In Rutland. 3 bedrooms, both, forced air furnace , new fireplace, roil fenc•. Phone 7<2-2089. 2 STORY FRAME -houae, 3 bedroom , "garage with 3 room opl. in Middltporl. Phone(304) 675-4205 before noon. TECOT 8G4 West Main Street Just Below the Jones Boys• in Pomeroy, Ohio Phonem-:nn 6-lS-1 mo. • • • • • • • • • • TELL YQU HOW THIS SERVICE- CAN HELP SELL YOUR PROEitTY. IF YOU REALLY WANT •• TO TODAY. WE SELL. NEED CALL PROPERTIES. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR ·•• e ~.:.: tAon• ' PJcl..ll 992-ll!lf tft-JMI I' I . 1 EXPERIENCED Radiator ,..Service -a IT 60METHINc;; EXT~A F~OM A PE~FORMER. U'l'l'LE ORPHAN ANNIE SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. MY ~AIRY FRIEND! IT WOOLP ' SOMeTHlt<' "-ttl-ll74 FNN ME. DEE PL.'( wERE YOUR CURIOSITY 1'0 R\JIM YOUR WOKE ME UP f.l ll1' NIGHT-L\KE A ~UFfLE OUT HI!Re• • SWAIN'S BEAUTIFUL FRIENDSHIP·· OtlE AH ··YOU ARE AN OlD 006, AND E).CEEDING WISE -- YOU AND I UNDERSTAND ,_,AN'f lH\tlGS HIDDeN THERE ARE ~ELLS TO BSTIER 16NOI?ED! WHO REASONABLE RAliS Ph. 371-'250 S-27- TFC •• '· L-------------------~ ·'· r---~----------~--~ •~~ KingsbUIJ ltQme Sales .,.,. II' YJl'U ulltarta!d dealerlorllrbao ·~• aad ~· ll_y_ou waat a 4J811Utf ~t whleb GOJDIIU.'/51:6, M"' ~--· l \llP6 '11.1 ~ THIRD Belllb H~ B.ll.K FOR ,.., '-'E:~:M--~'>~n lHc Et.JO Of ld<.AD!> FOR TWO n;~ M\f.>I'I.F. 1, your home, or mablle , bome, oDe tb.tit wW ~ U. bellaty lor yun Ia come. tldl wll lu.lt your aeedl. The Urtiu liDe. ill all ah&minun, bavy pqe, aaodtzed raiiiDII and po111, plain or decorad~.- We bive aa t?feritaced crew U..t have t'!l"''!!lted maay o1 ;_;.' "'"' t.lhii , ... qullly · -.. _, ,.,.. porll am~. M•t of litHe pro- ,. •. ,. t, '', l • :: .. ,........, d&tc&l q..ufy ... lew illkftlt bOme ~-t.ilk er SAL cau *"11H for a free aUmatt or 1iop by II. E. MaiDSL, Pomeroy; o. ~ ' 7-20-J mo. 0 - r - . ~~.., BRADFORD, Auctioneer , Complete Service. Phone 949-2487 or 949-2000. Racine , Ohio, Critt Bradford. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR ..: Sweeper!!>, toasters , irons, ol• small opplionc~s . lawn mower; • next to State Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone {614) 985· 3825 . REMODELING . Plumbing, heating ond oil types ol general repair, Work guaranteed 20 yean; experience. Phone 992-2409. .... SEWING MACHINE Repolrs, ser· vice , oil makes, 992-22~. The Fabri c Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen Scissors. EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and bockhoe work; dump truck~ and IO-boys for hire: will haul fill dirt, to soil, limestone on~ groveL Colt Bob or Roger Jefa. fer1 , day phone 992 .70891" nigf'lt phone 992-3525 or 992~ EXCAVATING, dozer, bockho; and ditcher'. Charles A. Holt Bock Hoe Service , • too large or too smalL Phont+ 742·234B. Repair~ • Elec., HOWERY AND MARTIN Excolol'oting, septic systems , dozer, bock hoe, dump truck, limestone, grovel. . blacktop paving, Rl. 1<3. Phone 1 (614) 69B-7331. HARRISON'S -T.V. Repoir. Service Calls. 276 Sycamore, St. , Mid· dleport. Phone 992·2522. Yesterday's AIISWer 20 Adress, 31 f!Jlnowned Loretta ~zard 22 Andes grass 33 Oregon city 25 Toodle - oo 34. Spry 27 Misled 35 Slack 28 Late news 3& Domestic hour row 29 Send 42 Final · back t4 Conswned 23 Margery of song 24 Raise 2& Jean Cruguet is one 30 Sandwich ·\·.!1~11--.-'I(V'r- ·~favorite , 32 Before cast or gram 33 Doffs the cap 27 Moonship 38· Formerly 39 Half moon 40 Grape 41 Symbol cif courage 43 Heavy 45 Otherwise 46 Have hi miild ~'}-SHE'D ONLY WORtt:r.l MAKE IT A POINT TO TELL HER ONLY 410E IF I DIDN'T, SHE'D IN61ST I RETURN 10CENTRAL CITY! ~l'HtNes. WAAT5 50 \:>AD AeouTTHAT? VOUR lv'OM'e · SUCCES&Fu L . I 'M SURe SHE COULD HELP vou ... e• • 1 BRIDGE Oswald and Jim Jacoby · --1--+--1 w .A how to AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW work It: · NIHK CW U ZM M E K J, E U K H A FZQPHM NWZZ YO HTFHPVHA V l H G WK ·A D MHH N DE Z A VIH K D N. UDCHUM LISTEN TO THE • I SWAP SHOP e !• 1 • e e 7 PM - WMPO • 92.1 FM •• e ! 1 • '---.....;..":.;.5_4:..;11.;.2_ _---J ' • • • NOW I SEE WHY OUR MAIL'S ALWAYS LATE!! • e 92 in the Countru •.e IIUJ ~ •••••••••••••••••••••• : • ; . '~ ARE 'IOU ALL SET 1'0 GO? 1 IF t.(OU'RE GOING TO 6E PEPPERMINT PATT'1'5 WATCHD06, 'IOU'D BETTE~ TAKE ALONG A WEAPON Weal Norlh Eall Soutb I N.T. Pass 3.N.T. Pass Pass • Pass Yesterdoy's Cryptoqu~te: A HUNGRY PEOPLE LISTENS NOT TO REASON, NOR CARES FOR JUSTICE, NOR IS BENT BY ANY PRA YERS.-SENECA :• him. 26 WEST EAST •9752 •H •KtO .Q973 tA91 t87&2 •K632 •854 SOUTH iDl • A 863 • A 54 • KJ3 109 North-South vulnerablt A.QG CHV · NORTH • K Q 10 • J 86 2 • Q 10 6 • QJ 7 KHSHU VIH New-tangled lead backfires · • • • • • 1 1 1 • • 1 • 1 BUYf SEll QR TRADE,.f 9:30-We Think You Should Know 3; Pilot "Look Out World" 4,15. 10:00-NBC Reports 3,4,15; Charlie's Angels 6,13; News 20. 10 :3()-lnternaflonal Anlmaflon Festival 20. 11 :()(}-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13,15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20 . 11 :30-Johnny Carsdn 3,4, 15; Rookles6, 13; Movie "The Prisoner of zenda" 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12:()(}-Movle "Pork Chop Hill" 10; Janak! 33. 12 :4()-N\ystery of the Week 6, 13; 1:0G-Tomorrov.: 3,4; 2: 1()-News 13. Movie Channel4- sand 9 P.M.- Obsession . 7 ond 11 P.M. - The Front. Fu'st time I throw -three strikes with one pitch! · CRYPTOQUOTES CARPENTER , flooring , ce'iling1 ponelin,g . Phone 992-2759. Home 47 Run intO 48 Indigence DOWN I Pseudo11ym (2 wds. ) 2 Youngster 3 Easily seen 4 Punctuation mark 5 Copy 6 Send back 7 Animate 8 Metric measure 9 Gait 10 Furnace or oven 16 Jack the quipper One leiter simply stands for another. In Lhis sample A Is used lor the three 1..'s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and !ormation of lhe words are all hints . Each day the code letters are d1ffercnl. WILL do roofing, construction~ plumbing ond heating . No job plumbing and ' heating·,, Phone 992-5858 . . ACROSS 1 Leaky fau6tt sound 5 Composer Khachaturian 9 Gather in bundles 11 Soccer great 12 Supply boat · 13 Give off 14 Operated 15 Sunder 17 - had it! 18 Give whirl (2 wds.) JJo 19 Kitchen ~ appliance 7.211 · .21 Half :::;:;;::.,______ (pre!.) Is Rutland ) Ohio. Phone 742 ·2008 ~ MOBILE acti"-"OUTRA~E" DAILY CRYI'TOQUOTE ~ Here's 5:!32. field, I Jumbles; MOGUL FORAY HUNTER BEDBUG Answe" "B<eaklng up ·our gale' laa disgraceful ..-----:r--r-----.::- wm mertue ,.~· ~ Yeste,day's by THOMAS JOSEPH GUARANTEED value {Answers tomorrow) t'!!t~NtlfJ~ PARTS • lABOR ~ "(I I J l I)!" Prir)tanswerhere: CAME ESOO.PED-- HE WILL COME AGAIN-·SO, M'f FFI:IENO, GUARD THE Lt1l~f PRINCESS DOUBLY WELL.·- UNDERSlAND ~ Automatic Transmission Service Reedsville. 0. Now arrange the circled letters lo form 1he surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. I KJ . LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-- POINTED WARNING 8,10. 2:110---$20.000 Pyramid 6,13; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 2;311-0ne Life to Live 6,13 ; Doctors 34.15; Guiding Light 8, 10. . 3:fi0-Another World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8, 10; M.D. 20; Romagnoli's Table 33; 3:15-General Hospital 6,13. • 3:30-Match Game B,1Q; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Erica 33. 4:fi0-Mister Cartoon 3; Gong Show 4,15; Gilligan's Is. 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "The Nutty Professor" lb; Dinah 13. · 4; 3D-My Three Sons 3; Star Trek 4; Emergency One 6; Andy Griffith 8; Hogan's Heroes 15. ' 5:fi0-Big Valley 3; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 1~; Ml~slon: Impossible 15. 5:3G-Adam -12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20.33. 6;fi0-News 3,4,B,10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:3D-NBC News3,4,1S; ABC News13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News B,10; Vegetable Soup 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:fi0-Truth or Cons. 3; Probe 4; Liar's Club 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; To Tefl the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Consumer Survival Kit . 20; People & Places 33. 7;3D-Dolly 3; Redscene '77 4; Match Game PM 6; $25,000 Pyramid B; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20.33; The Judge10; Break the Bank 13; Wild Kingdom 15. 8:fi0-Tut: The Boy King 3,4,15; Donny & Marie 6,13; Good Times 8, 10; Nova 20,33.' · 8:30-Bustlng Loose 8, 10. 9 :00-CPO Sharkey 3,4, 15 1' Baretta ·6 ; Movfe "Rhubarb" 8; Theater In America 33; Movie " When the Legends Ole" 10; Fcx:us On 13; Documentary Showcase 20. C) U111 Klnl Features Syndkate, Inc . many other teetureo. RaiM • kids and anl~afs hero. , : ASKING S:W,900.80, NOW . FEATURINQ. • PHOTO LISTING e SERVICI!tl I LET US e ....... SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri Arnold and Bob lee tour ordinary words. after 5, 992-3488. . A-1 BUSINESS and BUILDING WEQNESDAY,JULY27, 1J77 6 :fi0-Summer Semester 10 .; 6; U-Farm Repo•l 13; 6:2G-Not for Women Only 13. 6:30-Ag-Usa 4; "News 6; Summer SemMler 8; Christopher Closeup 10; 6:45-----Mornlng Report 3; 6:50-Good Morning, West Virginia; 6:55-Good Morning, Trl State 13. ?:flO-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6.13; CBS News B; Chuck White Reports 10; 7:05-Porky Pig 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. 8;0G-Howdy Doody 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33 . B;3o--:.Btg Volley 6: .9 :oo-Cross-Wits 3; Phil Donahue <.13.15; Andy Grlllllh 8; Biography 33. 9:JD-A.M. 3; Edge of Night 6; Concenlratlon B; Unto the Hills 33. lO:fiO-Sanford & Son 3.4.15; Dinah 6; Here's Lucy B,10; Mike Douglas l~; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 10;30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Price Is R lght 8, 10; Walsh's Animals 33. 11 :flO-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 1~; Community of Living Things 33; 11: 20-Biography 33. 11:30-lt'sAnybady's Guess 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,13; Love of Life 8,10; 11 :45-Measuremetrlc 33. 11:5S-CBS News B; Ms Flxlt 10. 12 :fi0-News 3,4,6.10; Shoot for the Stars 15; Divorce Court B; Midday 13; Forsyfe Saga 33. 12 :31)-(hlco & the Man 3,15; Ryan' s Hope 6,13; Bob , Braun -4; Search for Tomorrow 8.10. 1 :flO-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not for Women Only 15; · Opera Theater 33. 1 :JG-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns Un~amble these lour. Jumbles, one letter to each square, to:tarm HANDICRAFT ' HOMESITES .for salt, I ocre and COUNTRY formlond with secJud. Up. Middleport, near· ltutlond: ed woods, water and gaod oc· Caii992-7<8L cess in Monroe.County, W. Va . :-='---:--...,.-- Sl ,000 dowo : coli (30<) 772NEW 3 bedroom house., 2 baths, 3102 or (304) 772-3227. · all e lec ., 1 acre. Middleport, dosll! to ~utlond . Phone 992- VA-FHA, 30 vr. financin9. lrelond 7 .. 81 . Mo.-lgage , n E. State, Ath&ns , phone (61<) 592-3051 . SMALL farm for sole. 10% dawl'\ owner financed . Monroe Coun: 5 ROOM HOUSE, bolh, 2 po'rchos , ly , W. Vo. Phone (304) n2one screened in. garage and 3102 or 772-3227. carport. Walking distance to Elementary Sc:hool and town. Forced air furnace . located at 30.C Wetzgall Sf_; Pomeroy. call corner rn'il ~-THAT ~ ~ ~~- CRAm LADIES Weddings Portraits Passports • Anniversaries Special Occasions Nobil Summit Road Rt. 1 Middleport, II·~~:r~;i~:.. ~·~· , and HOLIIiE! A local contractor Phone 949-2801 TEAFORD PomeRIJ landmark 9., .. FiS ~· · WHAT DUll TO TliE OIL !!HORTAGE• BISSEll SIDING co·· Phone 949-2814 9 a.m . to 5 p'.m. 992-5724 I' YE JUST HAD AN EME:REIENCY CAL~ F~OM THE WHITE SEE US FOR ALL YOUR • CRAFT AND ARTiST ' SUPPLIES. , : CLASSES OFFERED IN DIFFERENT CRAFTS. • OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK, : 10:00 lo 5:00 • Behind Rutland Grade School. Evening work by appointment. Ph. 742-2005. . 6-5-1 mo. f!d . Not The Imitators" - CAPTAIN EASY ~~~-~~ 1£1\ICffiiF!n '~- ttZ-l!IJI wheel balancing, tune·up. brake work, minor repair. ''The Origin.ators -...- lARRT~eDER · Aii~nment, 992-2206or 992-7630 '' SIDt5SOifm DUGAN'S FRONT END ALIGNMENT Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 . ., Clll1l:IIUIIIJIIKS IA.M.Io4:30P. M. SALES AND SERVICE 6-23-1 mo. Pd. ~rpeting TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1971 . 5 ;()(}-BigValleyJ; SfarTrek4 ; BradyBunch8; Mister Rogers' Nei9hburhood 20,33; Emergency One 13 ; Mission : Impossible 15. 5;30-Adam-12 <; News&; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20.33. 6 :()(}-News 3.4,B,10,13.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Bill Moyers' Journal 33. &:3G-NBC News 3.~. 15; ABC News13 ; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Vegetable Soup 20. 7:fiO-TruthorCons.3; To Tell fheTrutll< ; Liar's Club 6; Country Carnival 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Anyone for Tennyson? 20; Low.ll Thomas Remembers 33. .7:30-fojollywood Squares 3,4; Lei's Deal Wlfh It 6; Match Game· PM 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33; . Wild Kingdom 13; Music City 15 8 : ()(}-B~a Baa Black Sheep 3,~,15; 3,~ ,1 5 ; Happy Days. 6,13; CBS News Special B.10; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20,33. B:JD-Laverne & Shirley 6,13. 9 :0G-Pollce Woman 3,4,15; Movie 0 Tbe Wrecking Crew" 6,13; Mash 8, 10; Play ofthe Month 20; Opera Theater 33. 9:311-0ne Day at a Time B,10. -IIIW-Uttia ... ' Phone 992-6282 Superior Steam Extraction Young's . :! ~ VIEWING :li1 ! ..'''· •' 10:0G-PoflcR Story 3,4,15; Kolak 8, 10; News 20; P lc. cadllly Circus 33. 11 !OG-Ney;s 4,6.1, 10.13.15.3. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,~. 15; Movie "The Red Tent" 6, 13; Mary Hartman 10; .. Movie" " Pat Garrett & Billy the Kid" 8; ABC Ntws 33. 12:0G-Movle "Honeymoon Hotel" 10; J antkl 33. . ! :flO-Tomorrow 3.4; 2:fi0-News 13. Movie Chonnef 4-5 1nd 9 p.m . - Bile tha Bullet. 1 ond II P .M.-Silent Movie. LITTLE 11111lllill Senices 300Main St. Pomiro,y ,OhiO- · N~.<!T ..... Electrica I & Refrigeration · Roule2 A ' '• . DAVID BRICKLES :~r_,_,_,,_,_,_,TELE'VisioN,.,,,,,_,,,.;·:<·i:! ,_,.,:;-r EGG. BEATS PUI~SI;- SNATO!ING • •' 1-----------------------------------1 FOR SALE -- FRIENDLY TOY Parties hcs open· ings for managers and demonstrators. Demonstrate • · - m -2082. NOTICE ~lAVE COAl, limestone. and calcium a .. rvice to off.,. COAl NUMBER 6, SIOKER ~ son Rick W. Snidttr on hh~ '23rd wont to buy or sell somethl~. chloride- ond calcwm brtn. for lUMP DELIVERED. Call (614) du" conl<ol ond spe<iol ml•ing birthday, Julv 26th. oe looking for work ••. or :lB-4-2814. soh Jor fa_rwwtrs , E•celsior Solt Wouldn't it be wonderful. w~tever .. , you'll g-et retults If we could tH, Our deor son . faster with a Sentlr.el Wonr Ad. JOHN OEEJIE ~20 livl! power, 3 Works , Main Street , Pomeroy. Ohio M phone 992· 3891 . As .,. used to be. point hitch. John Deer No. S Ca\1992-2156. W0t.11dn't it be wonderful mower , 7 pt. cut . John Deer 2 CAMPER, $600. Al5o, hone YARD SALE Tuesday, Weds .. and rqw ~ultivotor Ford • two l.f in. To'" kllm smile trailer, S.fSO. Phone (61") 698Thursday , corner 5th and Moll') , bottom plow. Caii247-719S . And hove him boclo. for o linle 3290 , Mlddl•port . Taen girl 's · wllile. YELLOW FREESTONE conning clothing, gomcn, home furCould we be wrong lor wonting peaches now in season. l nishings , etc . 9 a.m . tillS p.m . him SO , .-·- . Avoiloble at any quonitill!s , When the angels wanted him too. 5 FAMilY Garage Sole , Children'S Pleost bring contoiners . Mid· Coukl we b. wrong for missing clothing , sewingmochines . w~ Mkt, Pomeroy, 992-2582 or him so . bicycles , misc. 129 lincoln Hill , New Co-Op weter ntBob's Markel , Mason. 773-5721 . And oil the thing& wt us• to do. ttnert. mo•tl VC · SVI. · July 29th, 9 till 5. Only 127f.U No - We would not disturb ASHLEY STOVE 0.-aters, Running Save uo .ao on a ntW $peclol Summer Sale. Lorge His peoc•ful rest, Ho-lpolnt Aelrige-r11tur. ' For we know obo\le all C60, $300. Blowers, $40 . Coli 1 NeW 20 cubic ft. Chest mornings , (614) 69B-71'H . Th'ot God knows best. Freezer So He- coiled him to his home on S25 .00 Discount JOHN DEERE Crawler Backhoe high . Now in stoc-k, complete line PI ANO TUNING . lone Daniels . 12 •nclloader c;md dump truck . But we miss our son. ol bulk garden neds. years of service . Phone Phonam-7479. 1 Good McCullough Chain Everydo.vlholgoes by. Saw U!ii =---,-:----~­ -BACKHOE DUMP truck and trailer Soon together we will be. 1 Good U setl Poulan CMin WATER WELL drilling , Pkone for sole. Phone 7.42-2451 . Together tor ,eternity. S•w · UO William P. Grant at 742-2879 Sadly miSsed by Mom, Dad, 1 Good Used Un lco after 6 p .m. LIVE CATFISH for sale to stock sister, brothers and grandDryer SIO.DD lakes, ponds, etc. Phone mother. Ml". and Mrs. Roymond PENNZOIL RUTLAND open doily E lectrlc Trim -All, cuts 7-42-3167or949- 2~5. Snider, Mn. Edna Picken.s . with nylon '$2P.9S till 10. Closed Mondays, ... CI) Good Refrigerator 1200 wrecker service, tire repair. CANNI NG TOMATOES . Phone742-9S75 or 7-42·2081. cucumbers, mangoes, real cheap. Bring container . Bor- DICK TRACY YOU Vf SER\11' D TIME. l'orSale forSaJe l:nllmimly Yard Sal IN MEM.ORY ot our son ond grond· IF YOU ~.... -- ln lllell\tJt'Y, Card of Thank!!: anu Obitual")'- s t-'ftllS per wurd. s:J.OO 1- The DtUv Sentinel,Middl'Poort-Pomeroy, 0., '!'Uesday,July26, 1977 DADBURN ''LIP CODE" He could now count on two diamonds, two clubs and one heart and decided the way to get four spade tricks would be to play West for the jack. So he led a spade from his band, finessed dummy's 10 and had to be content with the unhappy result of down one. At table two the lead was the new-fangled seven spot. South rose with durnrriy's king and the play proceeded just· about the same. way as at table one except that •I this table South knew where the jack of spades was. Eventual· ly he played dummy's queen ol spades, dropped East's jack and had his nine tricks and a l21MP gain . Opening lead; - 2• By O.wald & James Jacoby This business of not leading . lourth best against notrump unless yuu hold one of the lour top honors Is not always successful. Today's hand decided · an important IMP match . The bidding went the same, way at both tables and each West player decided to open a spade. At table one the lead was the old·lashioned deuce from a lour-card suit. Declirer rose with dummy' s king and lost the club linesse. West led back a club. Declarer knocked out the ace or diamonds and 10t another club led back at A New Hampshire reader wants to know il it Is ever proper tn lead from a king at trick one . The a-nswer is that, of course. il is . What would he do with : • K xx • K xx •K-xx • K x,qc More seriously, the lead from a king is frequently a very good one . (Fo' a copy of J"COBY MODERN. send $1 tq: "Wih 11 8rldgo." clo thlo ,.wspeper, P.0 . Box 489, Rodio City Stotlon, Now York, N.Y. 10019} · �11-TheO.UySentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy,O., Tuesday,July 26,1977 Scioto district is short of cash COLUMBUS (UPI ) -State . Auditor ThOOills Ferguson reported today that Scioto Valley Local School District in Pike County should not begin classroom instruction until Oct. Zlthis year because or a financial deficiL A financial cash analysis provided the 1 Sta~ Superintendent of Publtc Instruction by Ferguson 's office revealed the school district had a Sl84,036 deficit as of June 30, 1977 and, if no action is taken, a deficit of $260,715 by Dec. 31, 1977. Ferguson pointed out that under state law no school district can end the calEllldar year with a deficit in any fund . Yet, according to the financial cash analysis, and the last regular audit, Scioto Valley Local School district has ·shown year-<!!ld general fund deficits since Dec. 31, 1974. ' " Because Scioto Valley Local School District has been running a deficit in its General Fund, 1 had no alternative but to certify that the school distriCt would have 1o delay its opening day for students until Oct. 21," said Ferguson . The fllJ8ncial cash analysis shows that if the state Department of Education allows Scioto Valley schools 1o delay opening Wltil Oct. 21, and all spending in the district is reduced to essentials, the district will have eliminated its deficit by Dec. 31, 1977, Ferguson said. Ferguson lilso reiterated that Scioto Valley is one of 16 ~c hool districts to seek fmancial cash analyses from his office as a preliminary move toward eventual curtailment of the educatimal programs. "The financial condition or a sizeable number of school districts is serious," Ferguson said. "They are faced with a 'nO"'win' situation of rising costs and lower than anticipated income. "Unless school district voters are willing to approve operating levies, il appears the' mly solution remaining for the schools in Ohio is to drastically redu ce expenditures," he said. HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Admissions - Christina Barber, Langsville; James Meadows, Long Bottom ; Martha Searls, Middleport ;· RaYjDQnd Reitmire; West · Columbia; Melanie Grueser, Pomeroy; Erma Bales , Cheshire; Edna !tunnel, Pomeroy; Phyllis McWllan, Racine ; Helen Smith, Pomeroy ; Diane Milliron, Middleport; Sonya Wtse, Rutland. Discharges Robert Graham, Arnold Johnson, Emma Douglas, Charles Eads, Joan Sellers, Beverly Thompson, Misty King, George Niclnisky, Maude Collliolly. Holzer Medkal Center (Dlsebarge&, Jaly%5~ Elizabeth Adkins, Jeff Anderson, Mrs. Greg Bailey and daughter, Hazel Capehart, Rachel Fox, Lowell Halfhill, Jr., Mrs. David Hart and daughter, Kimberly HW, Mrs. Richard Schwab and son, Eulah Williams. (Birtba, .JalyZ5) Mr. and Mrs. John Spaulding, a son, Vinton: Mr. and Mrs. William Adkins, a daughter, Albany. Syracuse ·needs yard sale goods SYRACUSE - The Syrcuse E-R unit and fire department will hold a yard sale Friday and Saturday, Aug. 12 and 13, at the fire station. donations toward the sale are n!!eded. Those wishing to contribute something are asked to call any of the following nurn· hers: 992-7181, 992-5888, 9923125, 992-2239. Proceeds will be used to pay on the new emergency truck. On Aug. 13 and 14 the department will sell barbecued chicken. These proceeds also will be used lor the new emergency vehicle. for .ALL your banking needs TV•••in Review NEW YORK (UPil -The Dulelwlescended Afrikaner rules South Africa. inspired by the Bible am the gun, and living In lear that his treasured way of life wiU be overthrown by what he sin<'erely believes to be inferior people. When Afrikaner fanner Busbie Meiring tells NBC t-or respondent Garrick Utley, "The black man is not up to the stamard of the white man.... He Cl!Jlnol be equal in competition with the white man," the outside observer can't make a dent by pointing out the way apartheid operates makes it impossible fu- a black to succeed. This is the picture NBC News presents July 'rl, I(). II p.m., Eastern time, in a special "NBC Reports : Africa's Defiant White Tribe." UUie that the viewer sees in the show is really new - South Africa for some reason is a popular subject for docwnentaries. But repetition does help pound home .the point - that the minority white population of South African holds·a privileged position, believes he deserves it, and intends to retain it. What makes the repetition valuable is that Americans, with their own trand of racial COns<;ience, may practice discrimination but seldom preach it. Equality for aU remains essential to the American dream. For the Afrikaner, the white man is superior to the man of color, particularly.the black. The frightening aspect of South Africa's situation is the potential for violence. Galsha Buthelezi, chief minister of the Zulus, the largest tribe in South Africa, spoke out at a political affair, pointing his remarks toward a South African cabinet minister who was presiding : " U the present political lunacy of hard liners within your regime triumphs, as seems to be the case, we black and white South Africans may at this very moment by poised for a holocaust whose dimensions have not yet been witnessed by the world witbin living memory." The Afrikaner way now, as presented by Utley, is to offer tribes "homelands," which sounds better on paper than in fact because the blacks take title to undeveloped land in coutnries that are small, fragmented and dependent on South Africa. That means the tribespeople still must work in South :Africa, but as foreign laborers posing little threat to Afrikaner power. Utley sums Jlll..!!!e show by saying : " It is sad to'hote ·that one thing blacks and whites can agree upon is that South Africa's race problem probably will not be solved peaceably. Many blacks and whites have told us they are prepared to ~fie for their cause. Many may have to." Most Americans can't figure income tax forms s~ey says WASHINGTON (UP!) Three out of four American taxpayers were so confused by federal income tax forms that they reliedj on someone else to prepare their 1976 returns, a survey showed today. Interviews conducted by the Roper Ot:ganization Inc. · for a professional tax preparation service .found widesp!"ead suspicion about the fairness of the tax . system, ·an appetite for tax reform and opposition In tax increases. While confused by the Andreotti and Carter meeting · WASHINGTON (UPI) President Carter meetS today with Italian Prime Minister Giulio Andreottion a note of cordiality generated by the visitor's success in stabilizing Italy's political situation without c ommun ist in the participation government. U.S. officials said they don 't expect anything dramatic to emerge from the two days of talks, since there are no urgent problem1 !lOw between the two countries. Andreotti's visit Is seen instead as another in a series of calls on the new President by leaders of the United states' major allies. But the officials described the visit as timely because it will allow the Carter administration to express its pleasure at recent improvements in the, Italian economy and what . the officials described as Andreo.tti's " remarkable performance" in bringing needed stability to Italian politics. In Rome, Italian officials said before Andreotti 's Action filed for judgment A suit for money and a plea interest and costs against the for dissolution of m,arrlage Grange Mutural Casualty were filed in Meigs County Co., Columbus. Common Pleas Court Mqnday. AID SUPPLEMENTED Filing for dissolution were A supplemental Aid to Sandra Honaker Rice, Long Dependent Children Bottom, and Herbert Edward distribution for July totaUng Rice, Ill, Novelty, Ohio. $1,817,808 was sent to 524,665 Ronald L. Miller, Jr., Racine, recipients in Ohio's 88 filed a suit seeking judgment counties, State Auditor in the amount of S6,6;17 plus Thomas E. Ferguson ·s· office said Friday. The increase in ADC payments were a result of the recent passage of House Bill 191, which determined the state's general appropriations for the biennium beginning July I, i977. Coming to Meigs ADA MACK County was $2,873 for 846 Ada Roena Grover Mack, persons. 83, a former resident of Gatlia County and Bucyrus, Ohio, died Mooday at the Ohio Pythlan Home In Springfield. Area Death. She was born In Chesh ire forms, the taxpayers polled gave a low priority to simplification. Only one in four said ol lax forms simplification . should be a top priority of government, while 47 per cent labeled unemployment the chief problem. "A majority olthe public (60per cent) said they have a 'not too good' or •very little' understanding of how to fill out the federal tax return," said the survey commissioned by H&R Block Inc. "Even among the college de~rtureMonday.lhatoneor Carter's main interests was likely to be how the ruling Christian Democrats are holding on against pressures from the Communist party. They predicted Carter would be particularly interested in bearing about the political accord that pennits the Communists to vote with the majority on key parliamentary issues. Andreotti, who arrived in Wa~ington Monday night, had . dates 10 confer with Carter today and Wednesday while Foreign Minister Arnalda Forlani talked with Secretary of State Cyrus Vance. Andreotti is on record favoring Carter's open human rights crusade. In this · aspect, he differs from his French and German !leagues who prefer a more quiet approach. · · Other issues in the AndreottiCarter talks include expansion ·of cultural exchange; economic, financial and investment · relations ; NATO ; the Middle · East, and Africa. eo Another coal mining strike begins Twp., graduated from the old Cheshire High School . and attended Ohio University and ·Marietta College. She taughtseveral rears In the rural schools o Gallia County. She was charter · Unrest blamed on cutbacks summer vacation ending July in union medical benefits has 11, the strike swelled to 35,000 spawned another wildcat coal idle miners in Eastern mining strike in southern Kentucky and West Virginia. West Virginia and Eastern Since then, the walkout has member and SO year member Kentucky and no letup is in fluctuated in terms of and first Worthy Matron of . sight. numbers. the Cheshire Chapter of the A wildcat mine strike that The · Bituminous Coal order of Eastern Star, past chief and 50 year member of frrst erupted in prole~ of Operators Association, which the Cyrus Temple of Bucyrus cutbacks in health benefits of finances the funds through and a "'ember of the United Miner Workers mem- royillties on coal tonnage, Woodlawn United Methodist Church at Bucyrus . · . bers gained strength Monday refused to reallocate mmey Surviving are a daughter, with an estimated 22,300 · to make the health fund Miss E. Eileen Mack of rnlne.r s bOycotting work in solvent. COlumbus and two brothers, West Virginia. An additional Ivan A. anQ Raymond W. 10,000 miners were out in Grover, both of Cheshire. and an Funeral services will be Kentucky, COLUMBUS (UPI) held at 10 a.m. Thursday undetennined number were from the Schoedinger Hilltop off the job in western Uvestock auction: Chapel, 3030 West Broad St., Compared with last week : Columbus with Pastor Pennsylvania due to recent Slaughter steers firm to I Norman Nilsen officiating. flooding. No miners were out lower, slaughter heifers 2-3 Graveside services will be in Ohio. . held at I p.m. Thur-sday at higher, slaughter cows 1-3.50 A delegatiOn from UMW Oakwood Cemetery . ~t higher, slaughter bulls 2-3 Bucyrus. . District 30 in Eastern higher, bullock& 1-3 higher, In lieu of flowers, con - Kentucky planhed to g!l . to tributions may be made to Washington today to confer vealers ~ lower on a light Zion Lulheran Church , 1500 with the three trustees of tbe supply, too few feeder cattle to establish market trend. Broadway. Springfield. UMW Health and Retirement Crestmlivestock auction was Fund . about announced not reported last week. ASK TO WED reducUons in fund payments. &!pply 50 per cent slaughter Issued a license to wed in. " It's the same thing, the Meigs County Monday were benefits cuthack," said Dan stee!'Si.20 per cent slaughter Coy Bly Starcher, Jr., 19, and Fields, an official of the West heifers, 18 per cent slaughl!lJ'y Gilberta Jean Harper, 19, Virginia Coal Association. cows, 3 per cent slaugh~r both of Pomeroy, and Ronald "Some ·mines have pickets, bulls 7 per cent feeder cattle. ' Lee Hoffman, 21, Middleport, some mines don't. Many of Slaughter steers : Choice and Donna Colleen Taylor, 17, the miners went out on tbe and prilne :t-4 950-1300 38Pomeroy. midnight shift." 40.85; few 41-41.25; choice 2-3 Miners went back to work 950-1400 38.50-38.80; 2-3 ~ last .wr;ek, but Friday . the walkout ballooned again, put- 900 35.50-38; good 2-3 950-1475 July 26 ting as many as 14,000 miners 33.60-36.50; high dressing "1738.75. off the job. Double Future Slaughter heifers: OuJice The wildcat strike began Pr119ram few prime 2-3 lf5G.ll00 37Clint EISIWood nearly a month ago, shortly 38.25; string high choice 2-3 THE after the UMW disclosed that 98&-100 38-39.60; choice 1-2 ENFORCER its. independently-nm Health R and Retirement Funds would · 870.000 "17.25-39.50; choice 2-3 Elliott Gould cut · its benefits, forcing 7110-825 30.00-34; choice ~ Diane Keaton · miners to pay as much as SSOO 1!5G-1030 33-35.50; lot chQice I WILL, 4's 1000 35; good and choice 2each year. I WILJ,. 3 765-850 32.96-34.25; good 2-3 Just before miners began R FOR NOW 8J5.S85 33-36. their annual two-week In the controversy, the BCOA has maintained that reallocation would, in effect,. sanction wildcat strikes which operators say is the real cause for the financial plight. Members of the UMW's policy-making International Executive Board called m strikers to return to their jobs, saying the union will negotiate the situation with coal owners. Market Report MAIL Think Of A .Mailbox As A ~eighborhood Branch Savings, checking, loan pay~ ment transactions can be made via the mails. Remember our night depository for after banking hours. Convenient. • Bill.flaying Loans • ~Money Orders • Christmas Clubs • • Savillt$ Accounts • Certificate• • · WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND · AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVE"NINGS5To.7P.M. MASON DR. IN . "THE FRIENDLY BA.NK" TIJ Our Delicious sm.wbeny . .. Shortcake, with or without Whipped Cream. ~ADOLPH'S .MIDDL£PORT, OHIO . Member Feoerat Deposn Insurance Corporalion DEPOSits INSURED TO $40.000 v DAIRY VAU.EY ~ESA.. '</?i~'7~ It Ulat\ Gl PDIDS j ~ HRS.: 10:00 A.M. Iiiii :00 P.M. Sun . Thurs. 10:00 tilll :WP.M. l'riday wturday. See The Pomeroy Bend Bridge ,nc1 ..' ·"':. Slaughter cows: UUlity and commercial M 1151>-1540 2329,50; few high yielding utility 1-2 l!ro-1500 29.1(). 30.25; cutter 1-2 640-1290 26- . 25.25. Slaughter bulla: l'a l<m:11100 ~; 2'1 m-2120 29.6033.75. BuUocu: Good 1·2 lf30.1285 34-36.25. Vealers: Choice and prime 160-235 41.5G-44; choice 90-130 'll-40; Individual choice 200 41; good 1~260 34.-39. Calves returned to farms: Medium frame 6$-85 lf>-21 cwt. Feeder cattle : Few choice llleel'll. di3WI·IDtcholce llleera 868 •.'ll; ~bulla 435-QO 30.1Nt.50; good .4$1)- '----------------..J· u, '' 570 32-33; heifers choice 450- 62:i 'r/.~. 50. LO))GE TO MEET Pomeroy Lodge 164 F&AM will meet Wednesday, July 'll at 7:30 p.m. Work Will be in the EA degree. All master masons are invited. TAKENTOVMH The Pometoy E-R squad went Monday at 9:34 a.m. to Dexter for C. E. Jordon who was _ taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . CLOTIUNG OFFEREJ> . Free clothing day' will be held at the Salvation Ai'my Thursday, July 28 from 10 a.m. until noon. All area residents in need of clothing · are welcome. DANCE PLANNED A square dance will be held at the Senior Cltizell8 Center on Friday, JUly 29, !rom 1:30 to 11:30 p.m. with music by the Stringdusters. Cake walks and round dancing will be featured throughout the evening. Admission is $1 per adult. Children under 12 will be admitted fl"ee with their parents. educated, almost half (47 per cent) report poor understanding of how to com· plete .the form." The em elusions were based on in-penllll! interviews of 2,003 per8011S over 18 in a survey cooducted ilt May, 1977. The. survey showed do-ityourself tax preparation was limited. f1 those questioned, only 23 per cent said they prepared their own returns, while · 54 per cent turned ·to outside professionals. The remainder said a friend or spouse filled out their return. Despite admitted confusion about tu fonns and reliance on others to prepare returns, the majoclty of persons were confident they paid the proper amount or tu. The average taxpayer spent 2 hours 38 mirwtes preparing the 1976 return which covered the tax year 197$ and was due April 15, 1976. . In addition to being confused by tax formS, the majority of those surveyed 64 per cent -condemned the system as unfair Iii most people. Tax loopholes to most people ''mean some obscure tax rules known only to the most sophisticated financial wizards, certainly not those familiar deductions and allowances on the tu return fonns the average taxpayer is familiar with," the report said. But augg~stions that tu loopholes be cloeed were resisted when the specillc exemption.~ deduct.loo was mentioned. Tax reform was popil•r in general, tbe survey found, Wltil specifics were detailed. Instant••• . . as 1,335 persons, including 54 instant voters, defeated a 7mill additional iax levy July· 19. There were no "instant . voters" in the Clermont County community of Wayne Township whel) 179 persons approved two tax levies July 19. There were IIve instant · voters aniong the 61 persons who balloted on a lax issue in Newtonsville Village, also in Clermont County, ·which was defeated by 17 votes. The reports also showed : - &'I instant voters among 2,738 wbo' voted July 19 in Field Local School District in Portage County: The bond issue was defeated. - 71 instant voters among 2,214 persons who voted July · 19 in the Paulding Exempted Village School District. Voters defeated two i.!sues. - Eight - instant voters among the 181 Clearcreek • Township (Fairfield County) r e si de n t s w h o.• overwhelmingly approved a · tax levy July 14. • • Author Jobb (Continued frclm,... • 1) stepped into educational_ ~b~ and worked . on • textbook classroom materials. These included a series or films • designed to teach reading, and a multi-media math project.My employer was tbe Amazing Life Games Company or. · Sausalito, Calif. ' "Also at ALG I worked on two hooks that were not for classrooms. I was just a contributor on th~ books -; ''did Glory" published by Warner.· Paperback Library and . 'GOod Cents" published by Houghton Mifflin. "Old Glory" was a do·. it-yourself historical preservation book. "Good Cents" was about various ways kids could make money. · . ''This spring I became the author ~ my own ~k, •;;-tY Garden Companion - a Complete Gwde for Begumers. It was part of a series of books for young readers and was published by Scribners Sierra Club. This fall, my second bo<!k will be .published by Little, Brown or Boston. It is titled "Tbe NigbtSky Book" andispartof 11 series called the Brown Paper School. The book cmcerns astronomy and navigatim." Young Jobb, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Jobb, Miami continued: · "My CWTent project is a booll (untitled as yet) about community gardens in America. It will be based on our current cross-country tour and will be published next year by WUI!am Morrow of New York. I am photographing as well as writing this one." The Jobbs and their two young children will be returning shortly to California. Unions favored WASHINGTON .(UPI) prior to tbe first roUective Labor Secretary Ray bargajning agreement. And Marshall has endorsed he ·supported a requirement . legislation to strengthen tbe that the NLRB seek hand of unions organizing immediate reinstatement of anti-union plants, warning the worker through feder&l existing safeguards are cOurts. "woefully inadequate." "The delays and ' 'Our proposal Is intended weaknesses of the NLRB's to remove tbe obstac;les !bat enforcement powers bave, in now stand in the way of effect, denied these rights to achieving the collective thousands of American bargaining rights already workers," Marshall said. guaranteed In our labor Maraball said he is "deeply laws," MarsbaU IBid Monday . cmcemed" over unlawful fl. before the House rings, which he caUed tl)e subcommittee on labor most common .abuse in management relations. current labor law. ' The proposal, which makes ' 'The drive by employes for changes in the operations of union representation may be the National Labor Relations crushed through illegal Board, ill one of organized actims in the early stages of labor's pet projects. an ~rganizational campaign President Carter was elected with no real sanctions being with substantial imposed"Marshallsald. organizational and financial ~u·s strong ellkneassistance from IIJI\OIUI and ment of the leRlalatiCIII wu last week IIIIIIOUIICed IIIJIIIlOrl. countered by Rep. Jolm Albfor the propoul. brook R.Ohio who attacked Emling rigbts to "llrganize it f~t faili;..g "to limit were won by unions in the questionable practices by 1930s. unions. Calling present remedies of "All your bcrror stories are back pay and reinJtttement addressed against business, "woefully inade(J!Iatll" Mar- and there are many on the shall endcrsed double back other side," Albbrook ·said. pay if a charge of anti-union "It does ileem to be· a onediacrlminaUon occurred traclr. approach." HOUSIWARIS DIPT. Com.ing_ Ware Special Buy a 10 inch ~ SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UPI) -A runaway tnsh fire, believed to be ''man <!Bused," today deva.stated a wealthy suburb overlooking the Pacific and drove a wall of flame a half mile wide toward the heart of the city. Tbe blaze destroyed 200 houses and damaged 40 more, Mayor David Shiffman said, Hundreds of refugees Hed as whole neighborhoods went up in flames, but there were no repol'ts or serious injuries. Shiffman told reporters the blaze destroyed 100 homes sldllet for 'lP_ and receive .a 9 inch pie plate FREE! OR Buy a 3 quart saucepan for •1~ and receive a picnic cooler FREE! ' business district as a focce or 500 firefighters fought to keep pace. Reinforcements were ·sent from as far away as Los Angeles, 100 miles to the ::..t•ll lh . ' Winili! were grad ua lly shifting from the ~ast to the south , raising hopes the blaze, about one mile from the oceanside downtown area, wuuid U.. driven back into the hills before laying . waste the businesa district. . "The nwnber of homes . destroy~Us going to increase for sure," saiil U.S. Forest Service spoke•man Ed Waldapfel. "The fire is a mile long and half mile wide and ·t's •going so fast we , can't keep up with what's happening. ·JI's unreal." "We're evacuating like crazy. It's a madhouse out there," said police Sgt. Jim Rochester' as the fury of the blaze surprised residents in the!light. A comma~d post set up by city and JX>unty fire departmerits was driven ·from its first localion at Westmont C',ollege by the encircling names which scorched tbe athletic field bef~re changing direction. "We have terrific down canyon winds and the fire is pushing deep inln the city," said Fire lnformatiOlJ Officer Debbie Gold. PQiicc said fire damage to major power lines caused intermittent blackouts throughout the city . An observer on a hiUtop said "The entire city just .flickers out every now and then and remains dark I or a few seconds or a .minute before the lights return." A Southern California Edison spokesman confirmed some power losses due to burned circuits, but said there appeared to be no ' danger of a general blackout an d hospitals were well equipped with emergency generat~rs . The Fire Department said the blaze was first reporled at 7:42 p.m., burning down out of the brush covered hills, · whippedbythe "sWldowner," a hot wind from the northeast gusting to en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 27, 1977 45 miles an hour. The blaze was burning in many directions, but the southern flank turned west , pushed by the winds IDto the • sycamore canyon area of (Continued on 1111e 121 Weather Clear tonight, lows near 60. Partly sunny, breezy and warmer Thursday, highS to 85 . Probability of precipitation neanero today, 10 per cent tonight, 80' per cent Thursday. · Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 72 ·Ratph BreWer's .death r hot under probe The deatb by palbot of a make tbat he had seen Victim to VeteranS Memorial 57-yeat'-Oid Portland .lli,8JI l,s eaJiler;·After his luiving been · Hospital, Brewer c;lied there a under 19'Mtlptlon todll)' by .gone (or lOUie time, Mrs. lllort time later. the Mllp Sberltf's Brewer wmt to find him for Deputies said that Mr; cleparQblnL lUnd! but was . not able to Brewer was found lying on Shetlft IPIII J." Proftltt locllte blm. the ground at the edge of a said that at 1:5• p.m. Altbattlmeabe notified the wooded area behind his home Tueldlly dlllpatles uriv~ at lllerllf's office along with her and bad suffered • a head the Ral&lh Brewer · m~dellce brother-In-law, Arthur Allen, · wound. He had in his near StttetfiWe after belag of Newark, "l!'ho is poaw"oo at the time his advised b)' Mrs. Ba ewa; that vacatiolllng in Meigs County. body wa.s discovered, a .22 her huhand 111'11 mtatnc. B1'6111'er WM foand by Allen caliber revolver. Mrs. Brewer told deputies lbortly before deputies The body is at Ewing her bubllnd •ld. he wu arrived and the Racine Funeral Home In Pomeroy. going illto the woeded area l!lmergency Squad , was In other action Tuesday near their bollle to sl)oot a SUmmoned to transport the afternoon the Sheriff's COuntr , 1 department . investigated a train deraliment on Conran tracks near County Road 10 about three mUes north of SR 143. Several loaded coal cars jumped the tracks and one of the cars tore up a section of the county road, resulting in it being closed temporarily. The Meigs County Highway Department was called in to repair the damage. There were no injuries. ·· Two Tuppers Plains JunvenUes have been charged in the Meigs County Juvenile College services '"c(~::::~inof . ounty " o ffered Pomeroy 19 studY • . ' Services -of Rio ·· Grande Colleg~ and .Rio Grande Community College were offered to Pomeroy at a regular meeting of the pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at the Meigs Inn, Bemie Murphy, coordinator of Continuing Education told chamber mernben that be is eager to team what the public wants in their respective communitles and how the college can help. "Let us know wh!lt· Rio Grande Commlllllty, College can do for you," Murphy said. The enrollment at Rio Grande last. year was 1,0112 and next year enrollment Is expected to reach 1,100. In the past people have participated in (adult) continuing edueatlon claaes such as "parent effectiveness training," household ancl family · mana gem~. chalr caning and furniture ·reflnlsbtng. Classes like these were taught in Jackson, -- ·- - r- - McArthur, Middleport and Gallipolis. The school · is planning similar classes next fall, and the school would like to know what classes people might take if offered locally. The college would appreclate knowing what people are interested in. Fred Crow, president of the chamb!!r, suggested that an expert be available to assist villages in applying for federal grant money. Murphy thou8ht the suggestion a good one . ln other businesS Crow told chamber members that he had written to Cong. Clarence Miller in regard to Pomeroy on weekenda having an ex· curslon train. Crow also reported that James Pag~ of Fleming, Page and Stolte'wfll be at the next meeting of the chamber to explain lhe naming. of roads in the county. . . Crow also stated to chamber plans to paint the ·-- ~~~~~~~ . . . .~· . - .. ,?C",..'O,." ews. • . i.,; Brief~ : ' oe; . . IIJUidted~lilla'au-1 ouour ' NEW YOJIX- ARCHBI8HOP FULTON J. SHEEN, the wllt1 leimlloa jkweher w!MM ''Life Ia Wortb Living" seriea lntD rnl11!cn of American bomee in the 181501, .... wart open bear! 11111181')' earner this nmth: Dr. Michael Brw1o, 1be lilllrecl Cltbollc prelate's pa~•l pbysiclan, IBid TlleldiQ' sa-t•smeration WM perfonned July 15 at .Lenox Hill Hqapital as a ·r'1Mtter of UJ'IeDt net lty." · BraDo l&ld SbetiiW.. "daUII well," but was ''rult out of diPIF ." · . - *med notice former waterworks building located on Pomeroy's East . · · Main Street. Crow added that The Meigs County Comthe Board of Public Affatrs missioners in a regular has offered to purchase the .aesalon Tuesday night met paint, and Mayor Clarence with County Engineer Wesley Andrews has offered Buehl to hear a letter read volunteer labor, wire from the American brushes, and his ·personal FederaUon of State, County, services. Crow also volun- and Municipal Employees leered as did Phil Kelley, Ted Dl!trlct Council 78 advising Reed, Walter Grueser and that a majority of the highLarry Powell. · way department's employees Kelley is also working on have voted to authorize signs, a take off on the Burma AFSCME · as theit Shave Idea, in regard to representative in aU matters relailng to their conditions of ·littering. Crow announced that a lmployrnent. . "gong show" will be Bllehl was instructed to presented sometime this fall. c11acuss the matter with the The chamber is looking for county prosecutor. talent. Also meeting with the Crow, noting that the commission was Ronald Pomeroy Golf Course is Whittington, trustee of under new management, Columbia Township, wlio suggested a chamber tour- di.lcussed a road fenced off in nament to help the new DyesviJie by some residents owners get established. He there. He was told 10 have the suggested th.llt members, even though they hilven't : prolecuting attqrneY.. attend playedinyearsorhavenever the next regular meeting of played, to participate. the Trustees which Mrs. Statements for l)lem- Ronald Estep is to attend. bersblp dues for .1977-78 are In other business Jeff Burt now being mailed Barbara of the Buckeye Hills, Hocking Chapman, secretary Valley Regional Developreported. ment District presented a Attending were Crow, copy of "Practices, Kelley, Mrs . . Chapman, Programs, and Policies of Mayor Andrews, John An- Land Use in Rural derson, Dale Warner, But Southeastern Ohio" for Quickie, N. W. Compton, review by the general public. John Koebel, Dan Jindra, Mrs. Nora Rice, Mid· Stanley Houdashelt, Jack dleport, was appointed by the Carsey, Vi~g!l Teaford, Leo cornmlaslon to the . Mental Vaughan, Jim Freck.er, But Retardation 169 Board for the Grueser, Roger Davis arid term ending Dec. 31, 1981. AU Joe Young. members were pres;ent. ~ '· STREET IMPROVEMENTS - Visible around Middleport this week are road improvement machines owned and operated by the Shelley Corporation. This roller came along after a resurfacer in the alley between Race and, Coal Sis. Tuesday afternoon as other crews were resurfacing · parts of Ash, Hamilton, Main. and Beallo n]med two otblr . . - . "Tbe Life of and "QaD V8dll, Alllllil'lca" wblcb aired Ill lbe 11i101. For 25 a11o WMIIJIICIII1lll0i with lbe Citholk: Hom: nidlll An estbna 30,000rniners biMdiiP. 1 . "in the Appalachia coalfie!ds ...._,__ u--1 ··... , , . __ _, _ and still idled by rovmg .Be aatt.ed eo - · -.one· '"'""""'-" were • 01•1* lei ,. of tbe Welt" In 1MB, "'lbrw ta Get Married" In pickets today . a~ Umted llll,'"l'bei'OWwoflme''lnliNMand"TbeQuolableFultonJ. MlneW11fkers6ffiC18lsfaced R rn" In 111'1. CllfaMNATI-TBEAMERJCANFINANCIALCoribl!s, All .._ Melp ..._. bJ • Jtl _... rtrlbe -.d q11111er and ftrat Ulf of wen diWa WI morwtq 1 hi • Ill ...._ """ ...-.. for lbale c111 .. ......,.....,:;. at eeell Jlr7 . . . lbeprrt - '" i•'V • -~ .--· ...., -rlall liiiUI. Clrt a. Un+•, dlllrmlll of lbe board and pr8lldent of "1 dt) or w11en IIIey --•.... mOII.cm Ill tbe wen rr.n W ..t 11eett /#C, ... Tir drr • - - . : ; : - . 01011 · lbl of 11'1'1 • • 1 ,1& f . . . . tiU mO!!!II In tbe ' wu r-oted. - c ............... llld • .amiJI!onfGrlbellllllperiocl ...... lllll ;... ' '*IPPII'Iillln . . . tl.llln 11111 ar.t Dlllltha oflllll,-,apl•PII'-tfllllll 11'11. ::~=:,~';:'C: ' TAIPII TAIWAN .,. TIIOUSANDI or SOLDIERS, in UMW medlcal benefits. alii 5 . . . , , . . . • sHII Ia TllwP ~ Local preliftllta and mine .... • - ......_ .. ' oa wllllliadllaf.._ Wlndl callled -mmltt.ee membera of I ••-e. w (Ca $' ; Jt 18 Pill" 11) District 17, th4!i UMW'i ,_..be •w.--.. . .==. . * ~ largest district, in southern West Virginia, voted overwhebningly Tuesday to continue the walkout and ~~lngt;.. march on · officia1s reporte dl y The planned to ask surrounding regions to Join or support them In both tbe strike and the march. - "All the men from the committees voted just to stay out,"oneminer·said,"We're !!Oint! ta have a big rally march on Washington _ ( UMW President) Arnold Mlller, the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, the worts. The date is not set. We'D know whm It is by Frida"." · ' · l Williams St.; N. 4th Ave., Bryan Place, the old cemetery road and entrance, the alley between Main and Mill Sts. and several other intersections in town. The $17,000 project was to he completed today. This work is in the alley between Coal and Race Sts. after the resurfacer nas <lone its job.· ATRJGHT-'These meo, employed· by tbe Shelley Corporation mast have bl-ed tbe cooler . temperatures Tuesday as they worked on the im· provement of atreeta, alltiya and lnteneetlona througboat Middleport. The project, beg1111 Monday, was to be completed today. The men are flnlsblng worll; on the Coal St. entrance to the aftey between Coal aad Race Sts•. ;l;m~m;m:~;i~~;;;~~~;~;~~~t~;;;~;~1i~mt~j;i~~~r~~1~1~i~;~~j. Boy reSCUed by ER. from pon · ··d E R Sq d TIJe Pomeroy • ua . Tuesday at 2;40 p.m. rescued unharmed Steve Musser, Pomeroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M~ser who had fallen over a cliff into a pond near the Catholic Cemetery. ~e ·squad was called at 11.23 p.m. for Pennie Smith, , 19, Welshtown Hut, who bad fallen. She w~ taken. to Veterans MemoriBI Hosp1t:'l. At 2:05 a.m.. today Allee Amolc!, Rose Hill, was ta~en to _Veterans Memorial · Hosp1tal. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday thrOugh Sunday, ·a chanee of shawers Friday and Sun.day aad fair Saturday, HIKIU wm be In ·tbe upper '701 or the mid.80s and 'lows wm range from tbe upper 50s to tile mid 80s. .-u:~~-~·r:.::..:.=b=~=::~~r! g. pt·ckets ··die mines u,_._ CI..Jst" Ro·~-. 4 ". outside the city limits, and destroyed 100 and damaged 40 in the city. He appealed to Gov. Edmum G. Brown Jr., 10 declare the city a disaster area and send emergency fire and police reinforcements. & gusty winds whipped cinders and ash through the area, hundreds or residents Hed, loading cars with furniture and valuables . Some, still in their underwear, were ·-'- seen galloping away on hQrses from their private stables. The fire flamed toward the I . The · Coal Assoc a lion reported that at least 20,000 West Virginia miners were out Tuesday, with most strike activity centered in the remote and mountainous southern counti · es or Mingo, Logan and McDowell . . As pickets appeared dW'ing shift changes Tuesday and turned miners away as they · k 10000 reported for wor , , miners were reported out in Kentucky and 2,100 more were idled In western Pennsylvania in mine closings related . to the J<>hnstown flOOd., West Virginia's total · Tuesday was about 2,000 less than it had been 24 hours (CoaUnlltd on Jill' 12) Commission reverses decision on land gift No action was taken on a·· In other commission request by · Mike Swisher, developments, District Gallla County Disaster Engineer Glenn Smith, high· way design engineer Howard Services Director, for an Gifford,_ and ~ C-'...... Roger emergency o~.e!"!ltiolls . Barron, Ji:mrtly Allen, Frank center. Approval was given for a Mills and Frank Blair met with : the commission · to grant application for the review a proposed change in. Crime Alert Prevention SR 160 and its interchange program and "$8,000 was with US 35 for the four lane appropriated in supplies and highway proj~. :!'he high- repair services for the Gallia way committee officials County Sheriff's Department. In final action, Joe Allen · agreed they could".not ~oresee was authorized to attend a any hanllful effects with the Water Conference Sept. Clear proposal. Barron, Mills, and 7 in Columbus and the Aug. 2 Aflen were.appointed several months ago along with Clyde meeting dllte was changed to Ramsay and Morris Haskins Monday, Aug. 1. to represent the eonunlssion on highway matters. AIDMElll CALLED A motion was approved to The Middleport E·R squad cooperate with the State was called to the office of Dr. Department of · Trans- Davis Tuesday at 9 : ~3 a.m. portation closing Cherrington for Thomas Epperly, who l"!ad Rd. in Raccoon Twp. when a baclt injury. The squad the project begins. A motion . transported him to Holzer was adopted directing County Medical Center. At I: 18 a.m. timethatnolocaltaxreven•~e Engineer · James .Baird to today the squad' took Jerry will be involved in the initial resurface 2.6 mUes of Cargo Ward to Veterans Metnorlal operations. . · Rd. in Clay Twp. Hospital. · . ·~ ~ (;, In s surpr~ move, GaUls County ·commissioners Tuesday rescinded a motion made at their July 19 meeting that deeded 2'f.! acres of land . to the ·Gallla-Meigs.Jackson Mental Health Board for a· spacious ranch-type home for mentally disturbed children. Commission President John Belville vacated the chair to make the motion to rescind. The other commissioners, Jim Saunders and Paul Dean Niday were in agreement. No reason for the di!clsion was written in the minutes. . Last week, Malcolm Orebaugh, administrator for the comrnuntty mental health center, said the horne would be a residential treatment facility for children funded through state. monies allocated when the Nelsonville Children·s Center closed. He emphasized at that (;. � 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 26, 1977 grover mack