https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ce9bd81a9b4a49e2f80772e5966a5f0e.pdf 3030218164e3054d1bf2dab5b15a3207 PDF Text Text 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 (;. �~· 3-The Dally Sen line!, Midd{eJ>Qrt·Pomeroy, 0., Wl!dm'Sday, July '!1, 1m advocates' LaRI(Uill(e h11s few speakers, fewer " Esperantists pursue global dream "Call headquarters. The neutrons didn't stop them but the saccharin did." ODT will open bids Aag. 16 COLUMBUS - Bids on a Program funds under GaUia County, "spot safety" provisions of the 1973 improvement project to Federal-Aid Highway Act. Plans call for constructing eliminate the hazardous, slanted Little Kyger Rd. (CR a new, right-angle, Little 20 ) junction with Ohio7, south Kyger Rd. connection to Ohio of <l!eshire in Addison Twp., 7, appromnately 250 feet will he opened here, Aug. 16, north of the existing Slanted by the Obio Department of junctloo. Project also includes TransPQrtation. Programmed estimate for signing, pavement marking construction engineering and and shoulder delineators. Traffic will be maintained construction costs is $54,000. construction Project is 90 percent during Estimated completion date is federally • funded with High Hazard Location Elimination Oct. 31. BIG SPENDERS COLUMBUS (UPI) firm's chief Columbus area Preliminary financial reports representative, Joseph " indicate that utility Jester, spent $2,827. The companies spend more Dayton Power & Light Co.'s mmey trying to influence James M. stuart Jr. parted state legislators than any with $3,444. other lobbying group in Ohio. William H. O'Neill of the According to reports filed Cleveland Electric with Ohto Senate Clerk ffiuminating Co. spent $2,462 William <l!avanna, Columbia oo lobbying efforts, Daniel P. Gas of Ohio, Inc., lobbyists Zeno of the Ohio Edison Co. Anthmy A. castellucci and $591, Thomas J. Kuczynski of Thomas C. Green laid out the East Ohio Gas Co. $2954 $1,653 during the first half of and Frederick Huntsman of this year. the United Telephone Co. of Seven Ohio BeU Telephone Ohio $1,163. Co. lobbyists, including the HULTH lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Blood sugar confusion By Lawrence E. Lamb; M.D. formation can send 50 cents Wl!h a long, stamped self· addressed envelope for it to P.O. Box 1551, Radio Uty Sta· lion, New York, N.Y. 10019. This issue will also' give you more detailed information ori a proper diet lor those who really need a diet for that pur· pose. Headaches can be caused by a list of things as long as your ann. I would not think it was caused by hypoglycemia unless there were some other symptoms of hYPQgiycernia at the time of low blood s~ar levels. And I would '1{81\1 a level below 50. And I doo't agree With eliminating ali your car· bohydrates or m06t of them. You might do better to eliminate concentrated sweets and I'm sure that is what your doctor meant. Car· bohydrates include all your cereal group of basic foods, your fruits and vegetables. These are all important. sources of vitamins and minerals in your diet. Milk also is a major source of carbohydrate. You should be able to eat all the leafy salad vegetables and could eat raw fruits and vegetables. Eating a 333-gram raw apple which contains 50 grlllllll of glucose will not alter the blood glucose level. Why? Because it is absorbed slowly. I think at a minimum you should try ·to get 100 grams of carbohydrates a day. It is true that some people eat too many carbohydrates for breakfast. Switching the evening meal to morning and vice versa may belp. You should avoid coffee, alcohol and cigarettes. You may need to taper off on coffee if you usa a lot or you may bave withdrawal headaches. Becauae of the volume of mail Dr. Lamb cannot IIIISwer your letters personally but he will . answer repreeentative letters of general interest In his l'Ul- DEAR DI!. LAMB - My doctor has suggested that I limit desSI'rts and carbohydrates and have some protein mid-morning and mid-afternoon. A blood s_ugar test two hours after breakfast was 60, normal being 60 to ' 110. How many grap15 of carbohydrates per day should I have to consider that a lowcarbohydrate diet • Also, how much protein should l have per day? Is there any way to detect the difference between a headache caused by hypoglycemia and all the other reasons for having a headache? DEAR READER - Let me point out at once that the definition of the normal range for blood glucose IS wrong. A large number of normal people have values below 60. In an excellent article in the New England Journal of Medicine (Volume 291, page 905, 1974), doctors found 23 per cent or a normal popula· lion had values below 50. Many healthy people with no symptoms had vallle5 as low as i!S. A similar result was found by Fttzsimons Army Medical Center (Journal of American · Medical Assoc. September 22, 1975). This is important because too many people get a diagnosiS of hypoglycemia because a low blood glucose level is found Qll • blood test. The only way a diagn06is.of hypoglycemia ' low blood sugar) can be justifted is by observing both the low blood sugar level and the SYffil>" toms occurring together. The symplools · attributed to low blood sugar can be e&used by many things and the low blood levels can oc~'lll' in perfedly normal people. For l1ll)tt informatioo I am sending you The Health Letter number 3-8, Low Blood Sugar: Hypoglycemia. who ~ . this Ill- umn. 0t1tef SHOWBEAT Dick Kleiner Exploring a century-old coverup HOLLYWOOD - (NEA) There is a climate of suspi· cion abroad in the land. People, or many of them, keep looking for conspiracies, keep trying to find out who else was involved in the assassinations of the Kennedy Brothers, of Martin Luther King- and, as it turns out, e\·en of Abraham Lincoln. There is a movie coming out called "The Lincoln Conspiracy, " which pui'JJ!!rts_)o shed new and startlingugbt on the murder of President Lincoln. That tragic event occurred, as you all know, more than a i:entury ago. How, then, can there be new evidence, after all these years? David W. Balsiger was the prime mover in the research for the upcoming Sunn Classic fibn. His research. credentials are only moderately impressive - be was an investigative reporter 011 a suburl;lan Los Angeles newspaper and he researched and wrote nine books, m· eluding a couple· on the possibility that Noah's Ark exists. Still, Balsiger seems to have approached the subject from an intelligent premise. He reasoned that most histor18ns base their work on what previous historians have written. " My premise, based on what we aU learned from Watergate," he says, "was 111EDAILYSENTINEL OEVOI'EDTOTIIE INTEIIJ!ITOF Ch~~":"'IU. Exe<. Ed. JW~ :.::;uca Publiilled daily ..'""'Saturday eum~{119n~~ hi,~rl:~ C:: by The Ohio Voller Publlahillg 8 %ll6.Edllonoll'lloneWl-lll7. ~ C::::: ...,~age pold • 1 Nau.nit adY.nll•ng ,.,......,. '"""' W~·· · Griffilll ~Y. Inc., BotUnelli •nd Gol- [l;v., 7$1 Thil'd Ave., New Y'orll. N Y. 1 ~,;,.. · · . by o.""""" coiT~er~i::'.=ble~,... ...... sr MuWr R'"'te whelt coiTlft' _.,~, ""' ··~•I•""'· One ....,u., 13.25. By mt~il U1 Ollio and W. Va., One y.,.,, 12200: s;, ....111 ~. Tl"•• Eb<..t~" monlhs. 17.00; Pt. .,..,., s;, montt~ Three '"~•nth". t7 .5tl. •u~.;,t'"" pnce $0; u1mel in<"'*' 8.,,..., ' Meigs Congress will soon vote oo the "instant-voter registration" bill. In an attempt to increase voter participatioo in our elections, the President wants an elechon reform (I<ICkage that would eventually require all fifty states to set up registration and voting oo the same day. On the surface, this legislation bas the appearance of being a very useful reform. Everyone is for curbing voter apathy and Ernest E. Quillen to Kennit getting a higher turn-out on election day. Our form of governmP.nt can ooerate onlv if citizens willinclv oarticinate A. McElroy • Ruth H. However, the "instant regtstration" coocel?t is based on McElroy, Lola 10 and 11 . the mistaken idea that our present voter Jaws create Bridgeman's Add., Syracuse. unreasonable barriers to voter participation. Hather than 'Larry V. Parsons, Sonia E. attacking the main cause of voter apathy, its supporters are Parsons to Danny W· treating its symptoms with medicine having side effects far Robinson, Rebecca Sue worse than the disease itself. Robinson, Parcels, Rutland. If there is a low voter turnout, it is not because registration Sarah Sue Fisher, formerly procedures are too complicated; rather, it is that many Sarah Sue White, John Fish~r citizens 1~1 alienated from the PQiitic!ll process. Existing Jr. to Larry L. Baker, Phyllis evidence simply does not indicate that pr...-egistration L. Baker: Harold Stzemore, requirements keep people from voting. .J~ I.,. S!Z_"!!l.Qre, 9.7~ J!!:I'M~- There are several serious problems with Federally Chester. . . mandated election-day registration. Jerry W. ~rtd,enstme, 1. "Instant registration" will invite more fraod at the Theresa M.. Fndenstme to polls. Under this system, voter fraud could not be prevented, Northern Ltght L. S. C. only detected after it was too late to take effective actioo. C.hurch, ~arcels, Pomeroy· Ballots would he counted and tbe election over belere proper West Ohio Annual Conf. of investigation could even begin. Umted Meth. <l!urch to A. H. The functioo of pre-registration is to give local officials time Burbndge, Lot, Sclpto. to verify the records for possible error. By e<mparing the Fred S. Blaettnar, s~tures at the votu.t booth with those used al p:-eMargaret E. Blaettnar to registration, PQlential vote stealing is greally minimized. Fred S. Biaettnar, Margaret 2.1n addition, it will he very difficult to check instantly'on E. Bi11ettnar, . Lot, Pomeroy. the validity of the voter when be registers al the poll. False Uoyd J. Sp1res, Bea~JC L. ID's-anything from a birthcert;[icate to a driver's licenseSpll'es to Randall Q. Gtbbs, are easy to obtain. - Shirl~y F. Gtbbs, ' Lot . I, A recent example of thJ.s fact is the famous Chicago Crows Steakbouse Sub Dtv., "Welfare ~een" who cheated · the government out d €hester. . thousands of dollars by using 250 ~ names, 31 different Joseph W. Nelson to addresses, 3 separate soctal security llllDbers, and ''records" Kathryn Inez Nelson, 17 of a deceased hl.shands and the New Jersey engineer who acres, Columbia. created :m phony ID's ;.hich be uaed to obtain 1,000 credit James J. Proffitt, Shff., cards and $660,000 in false loans. George McCave to Frances 3. Election-day registratim could encourage Jut milatte Adams, Charles Wesley political smear campaigns to 'stampede emotionally Adams, 20 acres, . Lebenoo. motivated, yet unregistered, voters .to the polls. Tlis could James J. Proffitt, Shff., cause miiJiOOll of previoualy unregistered voters !~CrOll the Arizona Hettesimer, dec. to nation to cast their baUota on the buill of insQfficienl and I · William Dennis Grimm, 411 distorted Information. acres, Rutland. 4. Tradlliwaliy and constitutionally, voter. laws and Lavern W. Jordan, Mary K. election supervision bave been under lite juri8dictlon d the Jordan to F. Dorsey Jordan, states. 1bis iegi&atioo further erodes our fedes'al concept d Parcels, Columbia. government and il another step tonrd IIIOft Wuhiagtlta do · ti ol U IDID8 on 011' vea. : Tbe f G af 5. Same day registnltim could create IIWillive CGJfutdon amous r Zeppe1in and delays at the polls. This in itself coulddillcourage even the became the only ainhlp to fly , moat highly motivated voter fnm gllinj[ to cast '*ballot. aroand the world when it Voting Ia not m1y 8 privilege, bul alon 8 ....... , _ who ct'rc(ed the __ _.~· m· !""" m· 21 ~ -T· ~w• """• trulycareaboutoursyllemofgovl!ltttoentwlll tllkethetlme days, I boura. An airlhip ill a tor...,laler ahead of time inform thtmlelfea of 1be facta and lighter-than-air craft with ~ •-mft ' ' d vote m~entl)r. 1 1 propu s on an steering What we ._r Is informed, thoagblful pertlclpatiOn Ia systems. electioos not lim(!l)' IIIOI'e voles. that maybe what the government said originally back m 18d9 wasn't true. Maybe there was a cover-up then, and all the historians from then on have been repeating the same cover-up story." So he went· to riginal sources, or as original as you can get 100 years later. He started with a genealogical seal'\!h, finding descendants ol people mvoived, going through · thetr attics and documents. He went to collectors of Americana. He foUnd some documents in the files of the Secret Service - it was called National Detective Police in Lincoln's li!'.t::.~! were still in He had them deciphered. And he has come up with five PQints he says he can document, and which are genuinely startling: 1. There were four groups interested in eliminating Lincoln. John Wilkes Booth belonged to all four. 2. Secretary of War Edwin M. Stantoo actively "assisted the coup a)ong." 3. Tbe cover·up was "or· chestrated in Stanton's_ office." coae: 4. Some vttal ev1dence was suppressed, notably 18 pages of Booth's diary. 5. "The most shocking", according to Balsiger - the government shot the wrong man. A Booth lookaiike was killed while Booth himself was never apprehended. " We think he lived 40 years more." Balsiger worked on the project 13 months, then wrote a treatment on which the screenplay of the movte is based. He ~ now wnting a book based on his findings, and the book, too, will be call' ed ''The Lincoln Conspir· acy.'' , He believes that Booth was the trigger man, although his original intention, and the origmal intention d the consptracy, was sunply to kidnap the prestdent. But it is !he size of the conspiracy, and the ensuing cover-up, that Balsiger believes is the crux <If his research. He is now planning to ask for a Congressional investigation, based on his research. But he is not planning to do any diggmg mto any of the more recent controversial assassmations. " I thought about digging ifr. to the Kennedy cases now," • he says. "But I seriously doubt that I will - I think I'd rather stay alive." By Tum Tiede WASHINGTON - I NEAl - The trouble began when man tried tu btUid a tower to Heaven. Acrording to GenesiS ll. the Lord cTUShed this enlerpnse by dividing tbe tongues so the engineers tQuld not understand ooe another ... And therefore the name thereof was c-alled Babel. because the language of !he whole earth wast'Oilfounded." The curse has t'Oiltmued through lhe ages, and the pandemoniwn of tarli,'Uages has complicated the human ex· peneuce as no other invenlioo. Before Babel, ~oesis says, "the earth was of one speech; " now there are 2,700 major and unrelated vernaculars, and considerably mere than a stairway to the stars hils been baffled by God's wrath. This mooth several dozen North Americans are conve~ in Washington for an annual lamentation of the dilemma of tongues. They are champions of and lobbytsts for the mterna· tiona! language of Esperanto. Their belief IS that poor com· munications foster hostilities, and their goal is to return in part to the days before Babel. Esperantists advocate their speech as a secoodlanguage lor the world, one that would supplement but not supplant existing ethnic tongues. At present several ethnic languages are used for this purpose, none satisfactorily; Russia IS loathe to use French, and visa-versa. Thus Esoeranto is conceived as a nonaligned alternative. The idea of international speech is not new. Some 700 common languages have been proposed for the world community. Even Jesus, in a bit of a rap against the.Oi Testament, left instructions lor his survtving disciples to spread the word of <l!ristianity through use of an W!Specified tongue "that every man hears in his own language.'' Yet though the dream of univerSal speech is ancient, only Esperanto has survived with possibilities. Slim PQSSibilities, as it happens. At most, Esperantists say no more than ooe million people speak the language; thiS is roughly the same nwnber who speak Welsh or less than one ouarter of ooe per cent of the 4 billion citizens of earth. Not that Esperanto hasn't had time to attract more adherents. The language was formed 90 years ago by L.L. Zamenhol, a Polish physictan and son of a university level philologist. Struck by the confusion of eltisting iongues, Zamenhof invented Esperanto (meaning "one who hopes") by blending the grammar and roots of six major languages. The idea was : simplicity. Zamenhof's Esperanto was ouUitted with a scant 16 grammatical rules and fewer than 1,000root words. Even so, the language is said to be able to handle the most complex tenninoiogy. Best of all, perhaps, IS that afi· ciandos msist Esperanto is 5 to len times easier to learn than any ethnic tongue. Zamenhof's creation has always enjoyed wide currency amoog mtellectuals. Last century the French Academy of Sctences called Esperanto "a masterpiece of logic and sunplictly," No such favors have accompanied the short lives of other tnlernationat languages; even the workable speech of ' ·Intertlngua" expired for want of support. Still, in 90 years, Esperanto has hardly swept over the globe. Brazil once seriously considered its formal use, and today the <l!inese publish a magazine m the language; otherwise the speech IS obscure. Catherine Schulze, fonner vice president of the Esperanto League of North America, says the patd up U.S. membership IS only 800, Some other nations do better by the language. Europe, with its polyglot problems, is the capital of Esperanto (the world headquarters is in Rotterdam). Aiso, a comparatively large number of Japanese subscribe to the speech. But the hard facts remain discouraging : as Esperanto bas grown older its popularity has diminished. One reason for the shrinkage dates Ill before World War I. Esperanto was at a peak then, and was even spreading in Amenca. But when Germany began printing propaganda in Esperanto, suspicion was the result. Periodicals of the time angrily denounced Es(ieranto as a tool of the Kaiser, and though the speech did not die it was badly wounded. In the years stnce, Esperanto haS suffered from other Property Transfers '• ' ' GE ' ESIT I: 1-3 1. In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth. 2. And the earth was without form, and void; and darkness was upon the face of the deep. And the spirit of God moved upon the race or the waters. 3. And God said. Let there be light: and · there was light ... ESPERANTO 1. En el principio creo Dios los cielos y J.• tierra 2. Y Ia tierra establa desordenada y vacia , y las tinieblas estaban sobre Ia haz del abismo. Y el Espirtu de Dios se movia sobre Ja haz de las aguas. 3. Y dijo Dios, Se Ia luz ; y fue Ia Juz .. . PQlitical whispers. Capltalists believe it is a Corrununist plot (because Joseph Stalin onae studied it); on the other hand, ~unists believe it's a capitalist plot (because it would foster internationalism). Also, L.L. Zamenhol was a Jew, thus Esperanto bas somehow been linked with Zionism. Besides this, Esperantists had to bu9t the force of nationalism. Esperantists insist they are not latter-day colonialists Wishing to impose c imperialism on the world, but nations continue to flU' t if everyone knows a second language there would be no for a first; therefore traditional tongues would be in jeopardy. So it is that the obstacles have been fonnidable Despite them, North American Esperantists are meeting this month with at least a few things going for the cause. Statistics, for example : Esperanto is SPQken in more than 80 nations, is in use in an estimated 100 magazines, and is said to have in excess of 10,000 titles in its growing bibliography. . Tbe bottom line for Esperanto is that no nation, much less the world, is considering Its adoption. Yet the language lives, if it doesn 'I thrive, and Catherine Schulze says that one day God Bl)d man may yet change their minds abuut Babel; "Se Ia luz," (" Let there be light,',) and the language of the whole earth will no longer confound. llllgi' Still asking the $6 million questions By Diet Klelller DEAR DICK: Are Farrah Fawcett-Majors and her hus.. band, Lee, returning to their TV shows - <l!arlie's Angels and The Su: Million Dollar Man? KARLEEN SCHill.A, Dickinson, N.D. You' have asked the Six Million Dollar ouestion. Plus some change. As this is being written, the situation is this: for charlie's Angels, they have, signed another girl (Cheryl Ladd) to either replace Farrah or, if Farrah eventually decides to return, to ·become a fourth angeL They figure she is not indispensable, and they'll get along without her if they have to. Lee bas agreed to a new contract with Universal TV, which includes projects for his company, FawcettMajors Productions. He also received an undisclosed pay hike. DEAR DICK : My brother and I hope you can settle a ·slight disagreement. He says that Jerry Le Lewis was the Big Hopper. I say it was someone else. Who's right? C.B. V., Hagerstown, Md. You are. II was sollleone else. His name was J.P. Richardson, and he was one d those killed 10 that tragic lW' crash in 1959 which also cost the lives of Buddy Holly and Richie Valens. DEAR DICK: I recently read in a magazine that Lucille Ball was starting another TV series. Is this true? H so, when will it start. LEWIS TAYLOR, Tucson, Arix. No. At least the last time I saw Lucy, she said she doubled she'd ever do a series again. She figw'es that her kind of show is out of style now, and she won't do the socalled sopi)isticated stuff Maude, All In the Family, etc. -so PQpular today. DEAR DICK: Isn't Bob Hope's wife the fotmer Delores Del Rio? And isn't she a former actress? MIIDRED RAY, Joplin, Mo. Bob's wife is named Delores, all right, and she was an actress years ago. But she wasn't Delores Del Rio. That was a great beauty, a Mexican actress who wu very big in the '20sand '30s. DEAR DICK: Wby doesn't CBS bring back The Family Holvak more often? II Julie Adam·12,_ now looks exactly like Martin Milner, who played on Route 66 several years ago. Are they the same person, or father and son? WALTER DIVALAY, Tuc- son,Ariz. They sure. are the same person. Milner bas just grown up some since th06e old carefree Route 66 days, that's all. Don'l tell PU think be coul<tJ:le-·plli · · own son.JV wouldn 'I a · te that. ' DEAR DICK: I'd like to know if you give addresses of movie stars. If you do, I'd like the address of Sylvester Stallone. BETH SUUJVAN, <l!eyenne, Wyo. No. I figure if you want to write to somebody hadly enough, write to them at their movie studio or TV studio or record company. H I knew a celebrity's home . address, I sure wouldn't print it in the paper. Or send it to somebody in the mail, somebody I don't · know, who could be a kook. These people deserve some privacy and some protection. DEAR DICK: Could you tell us why any station would put Lawrence Weill and flee. Haw on at the same tiine on TV on tbe same night? E.M. CRAWFORD, Vintondale, Pa. I presume you mean the two shows are on opposite sta\ions at the same tinie, and you'd like to watch theiri both but can't. The reason is simple. The stations are evidently trying to beat each other in the ratings, and throw in hig~rated shows against each other. It's like two shoe stures having sales at the same time. DEAR DICK: Help! What is the meaning of the letters F.A.C.S. after the names d the doctors on Emergency? We've nut out d guesses. D.L. HAYWOOD, Kalamazoo, Mich. They stand for Fellow, American College of Surgeons -and that's a real medical body, not something fictitious. · $"' CANDIDATE Wll'IIDI\AWS CLEVELAND (UPI) Walter B. Waetjen, president of Cleveland State University, says he has withchwn u a Candidate for the presidency of · the Unlvendty of Alulla. Ilarris the same woman who ' "The declllm lhll bued wu In • "The Soand of entll'ely upon penoaal Music?" VIRGIL JONES, conllderatlona," Waetjen said Tuelday. "In 1111 Ogden, Utah. Tbey abut ooe brief JeaiOII Jticllll41t, lbe Unleallt) of 11m, of Holvak, but It didn't caldt Ah. . Ia a IDe and I 1' 1 1el honared a uw on, Tbey l'M8II d the been eonaldered u a epiJJode1 this summer, caacllclate for lu without much fire, either. It jlllt wasn't~ selling. No, pr ddeney.'' The UA baa tbrM Jlllie 1111rrta wasn't In "'lbe ud 11 Sotuld of lllllllc." Ylll'rt unlftrlltlu eommllllltJ coD.... lllat lllll*lna of Julie Andrewa. ''*'" DEAR DICK: Martin MIIAer, • who pl1y1 1111 .... ..u-.u.n ....... ~ Reuschel ~eat · in 3-0 Shutout of Cincinnati CHICAGO ( UP! ) - The omens were right lor Rick Reuschel: wind blowing in, a cool 72. degrees. Except he was pitching for the Chicago Cubs against the ancinnati Reds, a team that had beaten htm seven · times in 11 dectsions Reuschel, in liis sixth year with the Cubs, rriade do with the omens and did in the Reds. He pitched his second con- · secutive shutout, his third m the last five games, and equalled his highest v1ctory total ever in the major leagues. He became the first Nat10nal League pitcher with 14 wins in a ~ decision over the defending world champions. "This was the topper on eve rything he's done, " catcher George Mitterwald said. "He had outstanding more CQ.ncerned about moving the hall around. " If I doo 't give up any runs, it's easier Ill win. But I don't think I've ever had two shutouts in a row before." The Cubs, holding first place in the National League's east division by a whisker, won . lor only the second time in the last five games. But they extended ancinnati 's losing streak to eight gam~$. Jose Cardenal . accounted for two of . the Cub runs, opening the game with a double and ·scoring on Larry Biitlner's triple and then hitting his secood homer in the fifth inning. The final run came when Jerry Morales doubled m the sixth, advanced on a sacrifice, and scored on Mitterwaid 's single. Dodgers 5-l, Phillie& 1-5: • Rick Rhoden, with relief from Mtke Garman, won his lith game when Glenn Burke In other NL games, Los Angeles and Philadelphia split 5-l decisions in a twinighler, Pittsburgh shaded Houston, 3-2, St. Louis defeated Atlanta, 4-2, New York beat San Francisco, 8-3, and Montreal topped San Cincinnati ." Otego, 5-2, in 15 innmgs, after "I didn't want to walk a 4-3 opening-game loss . anybody," Reuschel said. "I just wanted to get it over and make them beat me. I was La Scala, short lor Teatro throwing curves to a couple of alia Scala, the great opera guys , Bench and (Dave) of Milan, Italy, is so house Concepcion, and going with the last ball to the left called because it was erected m 1778 at the site of the banders. "I was getting up wtth my church of Santa Maria alia pttches, a little higher all day, Scala - St. Mary's by the but I wasn't worrted . I was Stairs. even greater. I think it may be the first time I pitched a complete game against them." Reuschel paid tribute to the wind, 12 miles per hour blowing in, because 1•1a couple they hit would have been out, ex~pt for the wind.'' And he liked the temperature because "I prefer Ill pitcb in ' that weather .'' · But wind, temperature pr opPQne nt, Reuscbel was in charge in winning his nmth of his last 10 decisions. . "The first couple of innings he was high," Mitterwald Sllld. "But the last seven innings, everything was knee high and seldom over. They were aggressive and swinging the bat, but he was very seldom down the middle. "He got (Johnny) Bench to strike at a fast bail away and then he threw him three breaking pitches in a ·row. Two of them were strikes and the third one, he fished at. "He was mixing up his pitches. He threw a lot of good fast balls, but his curve was setting up the fast ball, and he used tl. You don't want to come in with a fast ball against a team like Pomer.~y Yankees capture· LL· tourne·y·· . ' MaJor l,Pague ;tand.ngl Amer1can League BY Un1ted Prus l t'lterl'lationill eut ' ' The Pomeroy Yankees captured the 1977 Kyger Creek Uttle l.eague baseball tournament Tuesday evemng with a convincing ll· t triumph over Mason County Insurance. Roger Kovakhick was credited With the victory. Kevin Smith was charged with, the lQss. ~ . ' Scott Hamson led ' the champs with three singles in three trips. Rhett Milhoan had a single, Kovalchlck a double and home run, Steve Gilmore and John Derron each a single, Brett Carl a single, Bill King a single and John Ae1ker two singles. The losers had only two Juts, • second lnning single by Davtd Powers and a third mmng single by Kevin Smith . tn the 'consolation game, Hannan Trace downed Pl. Pleasant Johnson 's Market, 7-3 for third place honors. Kelly Petrie was credited with the win. Tim Mullins was charged wllh the loss. Alan Bailey, Danny Bays, and Mike Beaver each had singles for the winners. John Oliver had two smgles and Lon me \VIckline three singles lor the losers. Tim Mullms had a double. · doubled home the tic· Pet. G6 W L ~ 6 42 577 breakmg run in the soeventl1 Ball im r e S4 42 S6.3 1 aoston mning and the Dodgers added New Yor k 54 44 54 6 ~ 43 51 457 11 two more runs on a wild pitch Clevelnd 4.4 53 .454 11 1 ~ Detroit and a passed ball. Steve M 43 55 439 13 1IW Carlton suffered his sixth Joss Toronto 3.4 63 .351 111 :l west against 13 wins, Greg W L Pet . GB Lozinski and Bake McBride (h i C(lQO 59 36 621 Kan C1 t y 53 40 570 5 hit homers and Jim Lonbor~ Minn 55 44 556 6 pitched a two-httler fo~ the · Texas 51 44 531 8 46 49 484 13 Phillies in the second game . Callt seattle 44 sa 431 18 1 ~ Pirates 3, Astros 2: OakJand 41 56 .423 19 Tuesday's Results John Candelaria and Rich 14, Toronto, 0 Gossage combmed on a four- · Texas Boston ~ M t! wauk ee 3 . hitter and Ed Ott hit his fifth New York 5, Ball 4. 10 inn s ' Major League Results Amen can L,eoigue bomer as the Pirates won Ch icago 8, Detr01t 3 By Untied P(~U lnterna ttonal Texas · 231 302 0;10- 14 17 1 2, Ca lifornia 1 Na1ional League . Tront o • 000 000 OOQ- 0 A 2 their sixth straight. It was Oakland Sea tile 9, M1nnesota 7 C 1st gam e) • B!y!even ar1d S undb e r~ . Eil tS Today 's Probable Pitchers Candelaria's lith victory Ph1 la 000 000 100- I 6 l (7 ); Clancy , Johnson (21. (All Trm es EDT I LA 000 1003l x - 55 0 De Barr (2), V uckovich ( 4 ), ,agalllSt three losses while J. M i lwaukee ( Ca ldwel l 2 3) a t Carlton, Reed (7) , Garber ( 8} Hartenste i n ( 8) and Ash by wOur Interest Js R. Richard fell to his eighth Basion {Wtse 7 4), 7 · 30 p m and M c C a r v c r ; Rhoden , Biylev en , 10 9 L ~ C ian cy, 0 1. Bat11more ( Palmer 11 8 ) at Garman ( 8 ) and Y eag er , WGreater For You defeat lor Houston. Cesar New York ( Hunter 6 4), 8 p m HR - Texas, Bevacqua (1) RhOden , 11 7. L Car l lon . l3 6 Cedeno homered for the Detro 1t ( Arroyo 59 ) at HR - Los Ang el es, G arvey 0 3). M l w 000 030 Ooo- 3 9 I Ch1cago ( Wood 5 2) , 8. 30 p m Astros. Boston 003 000 lOx- 4 9 2 Cl eve l and { F1tzmorr1S 2 6 ) at (2nd game I Sor enson and Haney , ActS e Cards 4, Braves 2: Kansas C•tv (Leonard 9 .q ), B 30 Ph !Ia -000 120 002 - 5 9 o and F ts k w --Aase , 1 0 L ...... Ketth Hernandez knocked pm 000100000 1 2 0 Sorenson , '2 4 HR - Boslon . R1ce C'a tiforn l a (Brett 7 8) at LA Lonborg and Boon e; Hoo1on , 1161 , in two runs with an mside· Oakland On 90-Day ( Norn s 2 7), 10 30 Sosa {7) Hough (9 ) and Date\> the-park hom er in the first p,m W ~Lonborg , 53 L - HOoton , BMmnesota ( Red1 ern J . S) at S HRs- Philadelph ia . Lv zinsk l (10 mnmgs) stuff." inning as Bob Forsch picked Seattle Ba i t 103 000 ooo 0- 4 9 o Certificates (Hou se 3 4 ), 10 35 p m . (22 ), M c Br1de (] ) , Harmvn (21 . NY , 000 1001021 5 111 Reuschel, a fann boy from .up his 13th victory against Thur sday's Games Gr tms l ey , T Martm ez (9 ) , Camp Point, Ill., struck out jour losses. Dick Ruthven Balt1more at New York (lst game) Drago {9 ), McGregor ( 10 ) and M• lwaukee at Boston 5.75 per cent paid on Mntral 003000000- 3 8 0 Skaggs , F tgueroa , Lyl e (9 ) and SIX and walked none enroute was the loser for the Braves. M1nnesota at Seatl\e JOO 000 001 - 4 10 o Munson San Dgo W- Lyle, 8 3 L90 day Cer tificates of to slashing his earned run Willie Montanez htt h1s 14th Texas at Toronto, night Brown, Kerrtgan 19) and McGregor, I 2. HRs Bal . Cleveland atKan C1ty , night Deposit. Sl ,000 .00 ' Carter ; Fre isleben and Ro average to 2.15, best of the NL homer for Atlanta. t 1more, Singleton (13 ). New California at Oakland . n tght berts WFr1esleben , 3 5 L York , Dent (6 ), Johnson ( 5 ), Minimum . Interest pitchers who have worked Mels 8, Giants 3: Kerrrgan, 1 3 HR- Montreal , Jackson ( 17) Payable Quarterly. N attonal Leagu e enough mnmgs to ,count Lenny Randle and Felix Spe1er ( 4 ) East Del 200 000 mo- 3 $ 0 among the contenders for the Millan each had three hits W L Pet. GB (2 nd game, IS mmngs ) Chicgo 103 ~00 20x - 8 . 9 0 and scored two runs to lead Chicago 57 38 600 •'league championship. He also Montreal A fj.; bs tant1 .a l penalty i s Robert s, Morr 1s (;t) , Grill i ( 8) I 57 40 588 Phtla 000 010 000 000 004 ~ 5 10 invoked on all cer tificate and W 0 c k e n f u s s, Knapp, the Mets. Pat Zachry went 7 Pitt hung up all kinds of Wrigley 1 2 l sbgh 56 42 571 San Dl~go acco unts w1tt1drawn pnor Hamilton ( 8) and Downmg W 2-3 innings for his filth win St . LOUIS Field records. 52 46 531 61 7 100 000 000 000 00 1- 2 13 to th e dat e of m arun1y Kna pp, 9-4 L- Roberts, 4 10 47 50 .485 11 Alca la , Atkrnsan (8 )', Stan - HRs with the rebel help of Bob Montreal The shutout extended his Oetro1t. Staub (12 ) 40 57 412 18 house { 13 J, Kerrigan ( 15 ) and Chi c ago , Z1Sk (20) , Lemon (11 ) Apodaca. Willie McCovey New York Wes string of scoreless innings in t Blackwell , Morales (8 ) Weli.r Bran~h W L Pet GB mel<;ter. Cr1tfm ( IOL Tomltn Cslt f homered for the Giants. Wrigley Field tq 34 2-3, his ooo 100 ooo- 1 4 o LOS Ang 61 38 .616 !12J. Splllner ( 13) and Ti'nace, ' Oaklnd 000 000 02x2 4 0 Padres 4-2, Expos 3-5: strmg of innjngs without an CinCI ' 48 47 505 11 Roberts (9 ) W- Stanhouse, 6 8 Tan ana and Humphrey , Blue Dave Fre!Sleben pitched an Housto., earned run to 50, and his 46 54 460 15 1 2 L- Spillner. 52 and Newman W- Biue, 10.11 L San Fran 46 55 455 16 e1ght·hitler for on ly the - Tanana, 12 -7 victory skein to 10. 000 000 000- 0 5 0 Diego 44 58 431 18 1 2 , Cine 1 second complete game for San " I feel ' better about this Atl anta 35 62 361 25 Chtcgo 100 011 OOx- 3 9 1 · Mlnn 020 031 010- 7 10 o Tuesday 's Results Norman, Borbon (8) . and Seattle 330 102 OO>t - 9 11 I San Diego this season, than most oflhem," Reuschel The Athe n s County Los Ang 5, Philadelphta 1, ls1 Bench. R Reusche l and Mttler ThOrmodsgard . Burgme1er Savmgs & Loan Co winning the opener when said. "Uncinnati has given Philadelph i a 5, Los Ang 1, 2nd wald WT" R Reuschel (14: 3) . L (I) , carnthers (51, D. Johnson · 196 Se cond S"t rookie Gene Richards singled San Otego 4, Montreal 3, lsi (6) and Wynegar , Abbott, - Norm vn (9 7l HR- Ch1cago, me a lot of problems tn the Pom eroy , Ohto 5, San 0 1ego '2. 2nd , 15 inns Cardenal (2) ~ Ke k1ch (6l. Romo (8). Laxton in the decisive run in the Mtt past and it's great to beat Chicago 3, Cmcinnah D \81, Segu1 (9) and Cox wninth inning. Rtchards went Pittsburgh 3, Houston 2 Houston 000 100 010- 2 ~ 0 Abbott, 7 7 L- Thor'modsgard. them; but to shut them out is 001 010 l Ox - 3 7 2 7 8. HR s- Seattle, Meyer (14) , Pttsbg t1 6-for-7 m the marathon Sl LOU IS 4, Atlanta~ RICha r d, Samb1to (8) and M1nnesota, Cubbage (4) , Carew New York. a, San Franc rs co 3 second game but the ExPQs Ferguson, Candelaria, Gossage IB I ' Today's Probabl e PHcher s ' ( 8) and Ott W - Canda lar1a, 11 {All Tim es EOT ) won it in the 1:ith when they H RS(So to 0 0 and 3. . L - R.icha r d, · 9 8 Cmc1nnatt scored four runs to snap a 1·1 Seaver 10 51 at Ch tc ag.o Houstol'} , Cedeno (5 ) P(fts tie wh1ch had existed since (Krukow 7 -7 and Burris 9 10), 2, burgh, Ott (5) m the fifth inning .. Tony Perez 1 pNew 000 001 100- 2 9 o York (Matlack 5 12 ) at Allanta doubled in the tie-breaking San Franc rsco (K n epper 4 41 , st L 300 100 oox- 4 5 2 a triple and <l!et Lemon Martm was almost as By FRED McMANE Ruthven , campbell (7 ], Colli ns run and Ellis Valentine 4 05 p m Houston tlemongello 3 ll l at (81 and Nolan ~ For sch, Carroll excited by the ovation be added a two-run homer . capped the four-run r~lly UPl Sports Writer · Pittsburgh (Rooker 8 5) , 7 35 (6 ), Schultz ( 7) and S1mmons Manager Billy Martin, who received as he was by the Rusty Staub hit a tworun wtth a two-run single. W- Forsch , 13 4 L - Ruthven , J . P m· . homer for Detroit. has been warned to produce, victory, A tlant a (Solomon 1-ll at St . 1 HRs- St Louis , Hernandez Louis ( l)nderwood 56 ). 8 15 (9 ), Atlan ta . Montanez (14) " It just gives you chills. I Rangers 14, Blue Jays 0: or else, was greeted by a pm Bert Biyleven tossed a 002002202- 8142 standing ovation by .the never had an ovation like that Montreal (Bahn sen 6-21 at NY 000 200 OlD--- 3 11 1 San D 1ego (Wehrmetster 1-2 or SanFrn Yankee Stadium crowd when when I played," said Martin. four-hitter and had an easy Zachry , Apodaca (8 )' and Saw yer 5-5) , 10 p m he walked up to home plate "I appreciate it. It makes you time in notching his fourth Ma1or League L ea d er s Philadelphia (Ch r istenson 9 5) Stearns , Montefusco , Lavelle By Un1fed Press International at Los Ange les (Sutfon 10-5 ), OJ. Cu rti s (8) and Hil l. wwith the lineup cards feel real good that the fans shutout as the Rangers Batting Zachry, 5 10 L - Montefusc o, 3 10 30 p m ~upported him with 17 hits in Tuesday night. But it Jove you that much.'' (based on ~50 at bats) 9 HR San F r ancisco, Thursday 's Gt~me s In other AL games, Boston PQsting their fifth straight' National League McCovey (1 6) appeared for eight innings Clnonnah at Ch t c~go G AS H Pet. Montreal at Sa n 0 1ego this might mdeed be his last nipped ·Milwaukee, 4-3, triumph. Willie Horton had Parker P1t 97 399 135 338 Philade l phia at Los Angelf?S week as Yankee manager, <l!icago defeated Detroit, lkl, three doubles and a single Morales Ch i 93 jJ2 110 331 Houston at Pittsburgh, n1ght s St L 91 321 106 330 Allanta ar Pittsburgh, ntght · The Baltimore Orioles, the Minnesota crushed Toronto, while Kurt Bevacqua drove in S1mmon Stennett P 1t 92 359 118 329 Oakland edged three runs. American League East 14-0, LUZ inS ki Phil 87 329 1()7 325 Griffey Cin 93 367 11 8 322 Division leaders, led, 4-2, Califorma, 2-1, and Seattle A's 2, Angels I: Templtn St.L 92 383 122 .31 9 outslugged Minnesota. 9-7. In a claSsic duel between behmd Ross Grimsley 95 384 120 313 Ro se C1n two of baseball's best Va lenti ne Mtl 88 359 112 ,312 entering the ninth When Cliff Red Sox 4, Brewers 3: By Un1ted Press Internationa l and fr ee agent defens i ve back Rand le NY 77 285 89 .312 Tuesday Wtl li e Jenk 1ns on waivers. Johnson came .to· \he rescue . The Red Sox were sorely in lefthanders, Vida Blue American L e ague Football Ch1cago Released defen · Grimsle:( was replaced by need of a well-pitched game outpitched Frank Tanana. G AB H Pet. WaSh i ngton - Runnmg back s1ve back M 1ke And rus . safety Carew M i n 95 373 144 J386 Larry Brown announced h1s Terry Egerdahl, l inebacker Bob Tippy Martinez after walking and they got it from rookie Both pitchers allowed only Bostock Mm 94 363 125 344 r ettrement and took a tOb tn the Gregclu nas and l 1ght end leadoff batter Roy While in 0011 Aase, who was recalled four hits, but Larry Murray's Bailor Tor 85 3.43 110 321 club's publ iC r etat1ons depart Leannell Jones, all roOkieS 89 31 4 100 .318 the ninth, and after Martinez from the minors earUer in the tw<H'IIJI triple in the eighth Smgleton Bal ment. College R 1Ce 80S 96 392 124 316 Phil a delphia Signed run . Fr anklin Colleg_e Nam ed inning provided Oakland with retired Gf&ig l';jetti~s on a pop day. Aase struck out II and Dade Cle 80 253 80 316 n1ng ba c k Tom Sull1van an d Robert Lovell as head basket, Blue raised his the victory. Cowens KC 93 361 112 310 defensive end Manny S1stru n k ball coach out, Johnson unio~ded a two- scattered nine hits in his Yount M1l 90 35 9 111 309 I Ba ske tball to two on e-year con t ra cts an d run hom~r to tie , the scor~. major league debut. Jim Rice recdrd to 10-11 while Tanana Page Oak 86 307 9:; 309 released defensive Iackie Ric;k Bos ton S1gn ed guard Bill FiSk 80S 92 322 99 301 One inninjl ~~~~r, Reggie helped with his league- fell to 12-7. G1bney, a f ree agent from Langloh , the1r fifth rou nd draft Home Runs Geor gia Tech cho1ce f rom Virgtnra Jackson stroked a leadoff leading 26th homer in the first Mariners 9, Twins 7: League Fos ter, C1n St Louis - Acquired rook1e Baseball Dan Meyer drove in five Jl National homer to glve the Yankees a innmg and ~ick Miller ; Sch midt, Fih i l 27, Garvey , offens1ve tackl e Dave Conr ad Atlanta Called up r 1ght . A 23. Burroughs, Atl. Bench , 5-4 triumph Panded p1tch er Preston Hanna singled ~orne the lie-breaking runs, three of them coming oo LCin Pomeroy, 0. 500 E. Main and Luzmsk1. Phil 22. f rom Savannah and gave his 14th homer, to highlight " It 's a big mqm'¥lt for me, nut in the seventh. American League : R ice, Bas p1tcher Steve K lme his uncond 1 the Mariners' victory over 26 , Scott. Bas 25. H 1sle, Minn mostly because ot the game White Sox 8, Tigers 3: tiona! release , Nettles, NY 22. Bonds . Ca l and beca u&e ,. \t ,is very The White Sox, the scourge the Twins. Rod Carew hit a 23 21 ior homer importaqt that we be;lt the of AL pitchers, ran their three-run Runs Batted In League . Fos ter, Cm Orioles right now," said wmning streak to six games Minnesota while teammate 93 Nat1onal ; darvey, LA 82; Cey, LA 80 . Jackson. · " as Richie Zisk drove in five Lyman Bostock rapped out Luz.nski, Phi l 75 , Winfield , SO 73 nuts with his 20th homer and four hits . Results, line scores 5.75% Meigs·Co. . . ..@ . Martin's job safe one day ·-- LAST BIG WEEK Leaders GREAT SAVINGS ON ALL NEW AND CARS AND TRUCKS Sports· transactions SMITH NELSON MOTORS Migratory . ' 1; I ' Brown may· have problem ' . .· ' m~g · ·B engal ·grid team WILMINGTON, Ohio ( UPI ) - He may be a little heavy (apparently over 300 PQunds).. . , Maybe a little forgetful too (" I've never reported t9 training camp early before" - he's already five days late) ... And possibly even slightly overconfident (the Bengals say he may have "serious problems" making ' the The Bengals don't have general manager Mike Brown, "II he comes to camp anything to worry about." But the Bengal.s say Brown well over 300 pounds, he's might have something to going to . have serious worry about - like, making problems making the team.'' the team. Asked over the telephone if Brown is notorious for he weighed 285, Brown said, weight problems, was told to "I doubt it. I haven't weighed report to camp at 285 PQunds. " myself in five months. I'm Earlier this year he topped heavy. Yeah, I've got a little 300 PQunds. weight problem, but I'm notSaid Bengals' assistant worried about it." ~~{'~~ethete~, Big Bob Brown says he's fmally on hiS Tm"y way to the Cincinnati · Bengals' training camp. Brown, the hefty defensive lineman and veteran of 13 NFL seasons, was the only AWOL wben the Bengals opened camp last Friday. As camp droned on, he was not heard from, b~l now come rep<ll'ts from Brown himself • in his hometown of. West Memphis, Ark. "I can't understand what all the fuss is about," said Brown. "I've never reported to training camp early before. "Personal reasons kept me here. I'll com'e either Thursday or Friday and talk with management before · I stll{! camp, but I'll be there. Cali~orman" 1. 1 top • thJr • d ronnd see· ded ),11 CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) - Diminutive Tracy Austin, a Californian who recently made her Wimbled9n .debut, faced her third round today as the No. 1 seed in the Natlooal Girls 16 Tennis Tournament. Austin, a 14-year-<lld wbo stands but 5-1 and weighs 9Q pounds, polished off Patti Schiff, Columbus, Ohio, Tues> day tn straight sets, 6-1, 6-l. The tournament )las been extended by one day, since torrential rains Monday pollpaned the championship matches. The finale is ~t for •• SUnday. With 11011 spectators taking in the action at Watt Powell · Pari annex, Charleston's Annie , White, seeded ninth, defeated her o~nent, also in straight sets. She defeated Debbie Robb, Salt Lake City, Utah, S-0, 6-1. Charleston has hosted the event since 1970, the year pro ·Qlris Evert won it. In another Tuesday match, third-seeded Caroline Stoll, Livingston, ~.J., defeated Amy Dougherty, Louisville, Ky., S-0. 6-1. American League : Hisl ~ , Mlnn 86 ; Z1sk , Chi 71 , Hobson , Bos and Thompson. Oet 70. Munson, NY 68 Stolen Bases Nalional League : Ta\ler as. P tll 35; Richards, SD 33, Cedeno , Hou 32 ; Lopes, LA 31.· Morgan , Cl and Cabell. H ou 30. American League : Remy, Cal 31 ; Patek, 'KC 30 ; Page, Oak 2.4. Bonds , Cal..23. LeF lore, Oet and R1vers, NY 19 · Pitching Most V1ctor.es National League : R Reuschel , C1i 14-3,· Forsch , St L 13 4, Carlton. Ph il 13 6 , Rau , LA 11 2; Candelana , Pttt 11 - 3. RhOden , LA 11 -1, Rogers, Mil 11 ·8 American League : Ryan. Ca l 1.4 -9 ; Goltz, Minn 12-6 ; Tanana . Cal 12-7. T.Johnson, M l nn 11 -3 ; AleJC.ander , Tex 11 5 , R May and Palmer , Bait 11 -8; Colborn, KC 11 9. Earhed Run Average (based on 90 innings pitched) National League : R Reu schel, Chi 2 15 ; Candelaria, P 1tt 2. 62; Rogers, Mil 2.67 ; Hooton, LA 2.71. Richard , HOU 2.84 Amencan League .. Tanana , Cal 2.25 ; Bly leven, Tex ~ , 3 9 . Ryan. Cal and Rozema, Oet 2 64 ; T Johnson , M inn 2.90 Strikeouts National League: N lekro, All 148 . R 1chard , Hou , Rogers, Mil and Koosman. NY 1~. Seaver , Cin 115. Amer:ican League : Ryan , Ca l 252. Tanana , Ca l 156 . Leonard , KC 135 , Blyle ven , Mrnn 130 . Eckersley , Clev 125. bird dates announced · COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Wildlife Council has set the followin g dates as the 1977 hunting seasons for migratory birds. In each case the hunting period is from sunrise to sunset. Gallinule-Sept. 2 through Nov. 10 with a daily bag limit of 15 and a possession limit after the flrst day of 30. Sora and Virg!Dia RailSept. 2 through Nov, 10 with a daily bag and possession limit of 25. Teal-Sept: 2-10 with a daily bag limit of four and a po'>5ession limit after the first day of eight. Wilson's Snipe - Sept. 2 thfough Dec. 17 with a daily bag lurut of eight and a po~ssion limit alter the first day of 16. Woodcock -Sept. 30 through Dec. 3 with a daily bag limit of five and a possession limit after the first day of 10. 1elh ASSOCIATE STORE ~~~~HI •PWMBING •ELECTRICAL •LAWN & GARDEN •HOUSEWARES ' •SPORTING GOODS •AUTO •BUILDING MATERIALS •PANELING •PAINT •STEREO •TAPE RECORDS •8 TRACK TAPES •SMOKE ALARMS •CB RADIOS •SCANNERS •SPEAKERS •KNIVES •WATCHES (FORMERLY BIG JIM'S PLAZA) • ' ~ \ - \' �4-- f>- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, July '!7, !977 n.e Daily Sentanel. Maddkport-Pumt•ro)'. u .. Wt<lla~»d.t) . Ju l~ '!7. 11177 Hood's .lnd~pendence taken twice in trials "July means oothing. lt's abbreviated finish nearly two August that counts," stressed minutes ahead. "The wind was shifting Malin Burnham, upwind back and forth a lot, but at helmsman aboard sort of averages out," said Enterprise. the winning skipper. North ; "It's a day for them to get ''We , haven't done anything overconfident, and not us," said Hood. "There are 15 different . " We 're just shifts (in the wind) in a day learning how to sail the and 13 go wrong and JOaybe boat." two go_ right,"· he said, . Hood and . North · raised protest nags at the beginning shrugging his shoulders. Today's racing, scheduled of .secood race when !bellbetween 1974 ,cup defender boats tapped lightly . just Courageoi.as and Enterprise, before crossing the starting · en~ the s.econd phase' of line ' skippers had just The irials to pick a cup defender. wind. The final trials begin Aug. turned to the right' and were But in brisk, northerly 16. Foreign trials between heading up to the line. North winds ranging from 18 to 20. yachts from Australia, was in the windward position , knots and choppy seas off France and Sweden open sailing closer to the wiri~. Newport, Enterprise Aug. 4 ·in a series to pick a N!l'th said he would send a ·registered wins by margins of fmalist in the 23rd challenge protest to the• New York Yacht Club Race Committee 1':03 and 1 :59 over series dating back to 1851. · Ind~dence . In Tuesday's first race, charging Hood was too close Enterprise took advantage of as he was trYing to pass on spinnaker trouble, which cost the inside. But Hood said Independence a minute at the later he was well within his first mark. As it rowaded the rights in the downwind buoy, the huge parachute- position . shaped sail caught in the TOO-LONG STREAK rigging, had to be hauled . CINCINNATI ( UPI ) down and' r~laced . Tuesday's 3-D loss to the The contest lasted the full trial distance of six legs Chicago Cubs extended the totaling 15 miles. Race two, Cincinnati Reds ' losing streak to eight games - the sailed with protest nags club's longest in 11 years, flying after the sta.r t, was Red~' official s glumly call~ after three legs. reported. Independence had a 19- . The last time the Reds second lead across the dropped eight straight was in starting line but lost it in a 1!166, and the team went on lo fir st-leg tacking duel. loS"- 11 in a row during that Enterprise crossed the dry &!retch . NEWPORT, R.I. (( UPI) Ted Hood said it was a day for the other guy to get overconfident. Hood, ~kipper of the Independence, was beaten twice by West Coast yacht Enterprise Tuesday in the Amerca 's Cup observation tri~ls. . ..· . . . The · wins represented a turnabout for Enterprise and. its skipper,.sailrnaker Lowell · North. The t2-meter bo~t had jreviollily recoi'ded its best resu)ts in light wind )"hile having ptolllems in strong ' acCMlplishrnent enough. Particularly in craft of the class that took to the water for the reg~tta at Boca Ci~a High S<;hool, St. Petersburg, Fia. Paper boats created as class !ISS!gnrnents were tned out by anstructors David Halle, left, and Robert Orlopp, with the result below. Suspect • in theft . comes ·m ' . . . . LEXINGTON, Ky. (UP!) William McCandless, wanted in connection with the theft of a Thoroughbred believed in foal to former Triple Crown winner Secretariat, gave ltimself up to FBI agents and state police Tuesday. McCandless, 30, named last week in warrants issued by a federal magistrate and local authorities, was accused of steaUng Franfreluthe, a Claiborne Farm mare for whom a $25,000 reward had ·been offered. Farm owner Seth Hancock of Paris, Ky., has valued tbe mare ai about $500,000. An FBI spokesman said he had no infirmation 111 the location of the 10-year-<>ld brood mare, whose owner i5 J. L. Levesque of Canada. Franfreluche was di8covered missing from Claiborne June 25. Th~ spokesman . said · McCandless, a former resident of Paducah whose current address was 'listed as Grand Island, Neb.,. phooed the FBI Louisville office last week to arrange his surrender to authorities. " He said something to the effect that'be would contact 1\iS attorney and arrange to turn himself in," the spokesman said. " He didn't say where · he was calling from and didn't ask for anything ." McCandless was taken to Paris where be .will face theft · charges bef ore Bourbon County authorities , the spokesman said. A federal warrant issued last week charging McCandleo;s with unlawfully fleeing KenbJcky to avoid prosecution was not served, he added . Doo Major of Louisville, attorney for McCandless, said his client would enter a plea of innocent at a preliminary hearing Friday before the Bourbon County court. Franfreluche was believed to be in foal to Secretariat, tbe super horse who woo racing's Triple Crown in 1973. AS WE WERESAVT;~b::n~::~~the trick is just staying afloat. The wanner still drv and moving, .sort of, is Robert Nets ' · and Knicks settle up WASIUNGTON (UPI) The White Houae says President Carter wants to make hill semiweekly news conferences aVllilable to the people through broadcast, but not at the I!IpeiUie of knocking their fav~rite soap operas off the air. carter will hold the 12th formal news conference of his presldeni;Y Thursday, 1\lld, like the . others, it will be available f~r television and lroadcast. Almost without exception. the three maJor networka have shown ,each news cooference live. White House . Special Assistant Barl-y Jagoda, Carter's television adviser, · said in an interview some LONDON (UP!) - A !3-year~ld boy from Scarborough, England, has become the youngest • swimmer of the English channel, knocking more than an hour - and three weeks - off the previous record . David Morgan cornplelell the swim from Dover to Wissant, France, in 11 hours and 5 minutes Tuesday. He was three weeks younger than Abta Khairl, a 13year-<>ld Egyptian girl wbo made the crossing in 1!174 in • 12 hours, 20 minutes. In the Girls 12 division, I~ 's eeded Evelyn Lucido, Pointe, Mich., Gr osse def eated Priscilla De La Rosa of Puerto Rico 6-0, 6-1. Sec ond - seeded Renee Krickstein , also of Grosse Pvinte ousted Patty Hannoo of Shaker Heights 6-0 6-1. . Play continues through friday . GffiLS' TENNIS . , DAYTON, Ohio iUPI ) TWo Dayton entries pulled off upsets TueSday in the Girls 14 division of the We stern Tennis Championships. Ninth -seeded Beth Her r ousted fifth-seeded Gigi Fernandez of Puerto Rico IH 2~. 7-5 and Kathy Broad , seeded . No. 12, was a 6-4, 6-4 wiimer over Julie Frasier of Torra nce, Calif. , the seventh seed . Top,seeded Beltine Bungs Q.f Wma , Peru, was a G-1, 6-1 MATCHING WEDDING RINGS CRISISUNE winner over Mamie Beere of CHeltenham . Pa .. and second-seeded Amy Olmedo, Encino, Calif. , eliminated Raechel Krickstein of Grosse Pointe, Mich., 6-1 , 6-2. There was also an upset in Girls 12 play as tenth-seeded Jill Ba rr of Miami, Fla., was a 6-0, 6-0 victor over Kelly Boyse of Zanesville. CALL Superbly craiteu by Keepsake to symbolite your love . .. In 14K gold . . . with the KePp· sake assurance of time· fess quality . 992-5554 .. SALE MANY OTHER ' MODELS ON SALE 'I 20 % OFF ON ALL SUMMER FABRICS NEW FAU FABR.ICS ARRIVING DAILY THE FABRIC SHOP McC.JI's, Kwick·Sew. Simplicity Pattern , o. ·- ~·- Get the Shoe That Is NEW TEAM SIGNS COLUMBUS ( UPI) Former Ohio State quarterback ' Cornelius Greene and 15 other one-time Buckeyes, along with several · former professional players, are listed on the roster of the new Columbus , Stingers minor league football team . Former OSU gridders on the roster include tackle Scott Dannelley, linebacker Pat Curto, running back Woody Roach and guard Bill Lukens. 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ARMOUR BEEF STEW ..............................~........................95' OSAGE .. ········ ...c.~,< . . ~ . ..... . WHOLE PIMENTOES ........................................ ·. INSTANT ~-,.._. .....,......_,._ . NESCAFE COFFEE ..................................:....~~~ 5429 '~ TO CHEERLEADERS, . 46 oz. 10% DJ.ScOUNT BANDMEMBERS WELSH AID DRINK ........................................ Sf ARMOUR CHAPMAN SHOES v:£NNA SAUSAGE .......................................... 69' . ~- - . . J I 4 oz. ' -~ - · · \ . \ ~/~ ,/" 10 oz. 9 oz. NE ~ "T-. ' 104 E. Main 'QFELOS Pomeroy."Ohio WASIDNGTON (UPI) - level of understanding" that Secretary of State Cyrus Israel and American officials Vance was bluntly critical of were tandng about last week . Israel for creating "an durmg Begin's visit. · Dinitz obstacle lo peace" by said, ·"A level of establishing three settle- understanding doesn't mean ments in the occupied- you solve all disagreements." territory that could l>ecome a Vance told reporters tbe Palestinian homeland. !ettlements had · been The unus11111 direct dlscusaed during the Qp-tercriticlsm was voiced by a Begin meetings, but said the department spokesman and prime minister had made no later by Vance TUesday. promises. The secretary apparently . The actioo means, in effect, was surprlaed and angered that the Israeli government by the .announcement that gives the continued eilstence Prime Minister Menahem of the three seWerneilts in ocBegin's government had cupled territory Its full . authorized the settlements In backing and authority. ·the Jordan territory occupied An unwillingness of the by Israel since the 1987 war. settlers to withdraw would be · . TalldngtD reporters, Vanee Clle tnll'e complicating factor said, "We are deeply in any agreement involving disappointed. We have removal of Israeli autbority conaiatently stated - and we from the occupied territory of reiterated that during our the West Bank. recent discussions - that in ' The State Department said our opinion the · 11lacing of the action is contrary to the these settlements Is contrary Fourth Geneva Convention of I'D internaliooal law and has , the United Nations, which presented an obstacle I'D pro- · forbids the permanent grel8 toward peace." • annexation or seWernent of · National Security Affairs territories taken as the result adviser Zblgiliew Brzezlnakl of anned conflict . mirrored · the sentiments . voiced by Vance. "We're ~ disappointed . We don't- · approve," 'Brzezinski told · ., -9- oz . ~ Public asked to help return dogs to owner 5, LATEX ·PAINT •• ........ -.-. For Exterior or Interior UPI, , ~ ..• -• . ONLY ..--.-... .... ~ .. ... :: : -.... . HOGG & ZUSPAN = .. MATiRIALS CO. 5' MaSIIHI• W. Va. ::.... 773·5554 ... \ . ICE CUBE ·,STORAGE Bl N Holds 4 Full Trars Of Cubes 'i tim , compact design for t<1kes m in i mum space . You' re alwoys ready tor t; o mp<m)'-. Sit e 4 ~.," Jl 11 ' " '" 6" l'liqh SAVE 69' Bors or Girts ALL GIRLS NOVELTY FRONT T • SHIRTS Spring and Summer TOPS VALUES TO '2.99 SIZE 24x42 What Ever Is Lutt Goes.' Short Size 6 To 18 BRAIDED RUG ~ll'eve, sleeveless. m tdrHis A,ll reduced Again 10 , two low price ~ . . While ilnd co lor on shirts w l! t1 rT~any . noVelty fronl5 . Perfect $166 . $266 . . AND lor comi ng schoo l wear . ---- ·-- . Reve11ible - Multi - Color - Pri·ces "Go ·-· DOwn··· Again '144 -I• I• WOMENS SANDALS need the space so we clean up all sandals now! - Yrru- save big dollars. Come. See! ~- ~ We Not Many left, But AMAziNG SINGER WASffiNGTON (UP!) Black opera singer Shirley Verett interrupted her . program in the White House East Room TUesday night to say she was' going to sing one of President Carter's favorite songs, "Amazing Grace." When she finished , the gowned women and the tuxedoclad men instantly stood 1o give her a standing ovation. Carter himself told the audience he had "never heard a more exciting performance." 1'1e' black soprano sang at the state dimer in honor of DiDIII .... uRd bow the Italian Ptlme Minister Giulio diagnlement over tile aettJe. Andreotti. men II fill in wllh the ''new know Ill." - 'Rubbermaid Casual Styles, Too Values To 119.99 SAVE CASH, NOW! . But ~ cautiooed that the U.S. IIWl hold8 out hope of progr m for peace. Vance met Tuesday -evening wlth Inaell Amballlldtr Slml:ba Dlnltz; who had been acheduled to tsllt with him about Vuce's forthcmllng Middle East trip wbich beglill Sunday. "111e State De(lartment's ·statement wu reauertlng American policy on the matter," Dlnltz uid. ''Our action ••• according to Israeli policy." . Albd If there - a new ·rift between the two countries becawe ol the dllljp'eement, Dlnltz replied, "Not that I from tax-exempt revenue writers call on to describe th• bonds bought by the pipeline entire Trans-Alaska pipeline companies to finance the project. terminal. · The enormously complex Like the Swiss Alps, the facility includes the world's massive C'hugach peaks at largest floating tanker berth, Valdez dwarf all human pro- three 430,IJOO.barrel tauks and jects. The wilderness lover is a pump facility that comprioe surprised to .find that even the " the largest ballast water 1,000-acre tanker terminal trea tmeht facility of its terraced into the ltind ," a sophisticated po;.ver mountainside across from the . generation system, a marvel town is rather inconspicuous , ol computer technology particularly when it's cloudy , · which keeps the pulse of tbe . entire 609-mile pipeline as it often is in Valdez. These days, a reduced ' operation, aqd 30 turbineconstruction . for ce is type meters to regulate the completing work on .tanker flow of oil as it descends from berths and storage tanks that Thompson Pass and goes will be needed later, when the through the terminal. initial oil flow is increased. Almost all components had Many work for Fluor Alaska , to be specially designed fnr Inc., largest single contractor seismic and temperat4.re on the entire pipeline project conditions and ·performance with 150 subcontractors. requirements of the Valdez The Valdez Marine port. Qften, the means to Terminal contributes heavily transport them also had to be to litany of superlatives _ designed and builL MENS DRESS SHOES Criticism heaped on Israeli ·move Superior Cas ing Tolll(h . :.~::-:---~~. /SfA'( ~\ \ ·---~\ ~- 5 QUARTS OF OIL peraons have written the VALDEZ, Alaska ( UPI) White House to protest that c;ight hundred miles down the news conferences have the Alaska pipeline from flat, forced orr the air their brown Prudhoe Bay rise the favorite soap opera or game snow-capped Chugach Mounshow . . tains that cradle tiny Valdez All of Carter's neWll conferand the $1.1 billion tanker ences have been in midterminal that the !Qwn sees as morning or mid..Uternoon. its passport to permanent Thunday's will be at 10:30 prosperity. a .m . EDT. On rriday. tlae first oil from "The President doesn 't the Alaskan North Slope is want to 'dominate · the _expected to arrive after nine airwaves," Jagoda told UP!. years of pl~nnin g and "He particularly doesn't construction , and a cost of $9 Opie, _left, and Triton want to d~rive people of billion. what they want to see." The Valdez Marine Jagoda proposed · a Terminal and the town face technique used by the each other across two and a networks during the 1973 half miles of shimmering, Senate Watergate hearings glacier-fed bay, called Port when the networks took turns Valdez by the Alyeska lroadcastlng the hearings. Pipeline Service Co., but' " It certainly seems like known locally as the Valdez· good puL!Ic pulley for anyone Arm. • to see the news conference By the end of this week, that wants to anc! hopefully By Marton C. Crawford sister took the dogs swim- her she didn't need to offer a when the first big tanker one of the networks would Humane Society ming (as they do most every rew~rd, that if anyone _knew swings in to collect tl\e first ·broadcast it," Jagoda said. This Story could not wait day) so wasn't concerned the whe.reabouts of the ' arriving Arctic slope oil, "l think it would be a good until the regular Sunday until Ann carne home about 6 animals they would help her. there isn't ~ny)>ody who won't. idea to rotate but it's their publication date, so wrot~ it p.m. without the dogs. The Let's all put forth some be celebrating, says Mayor decision, not ours. We would up in hopes of getting it two sisters immediately went effort to show her that the Lynn Chrystal. be highly reluctant to published early in the week. with friends in separate good people of Meigs Co unty "Everybody's pretty happy interfere in the news Perhapa some of you have directions to look for the do care. Let's all get our about it. It' s been a long wait judgment process." noticed the piece In the animals. They looked every- heads together and help Jan for the people who have been Carter ptamed to meet classified section about' the where they could think of and get her pets ba ck. here through the whole today with four Cabinet two dogs missing from the get to, but with no luck. After If someone has taken ttaem thing," he said. members Health, Darwin Area offering a $200 a sleepless night Jan called thinking they would have No.w that the three-year Education and Welfare reward. Here is the story: some hunting dogs, they are construction flurry has the sheriff, the Sentinel, Secretary Joseph Califano sadly mistaken. These dogs subsided and the population Miss Jan Shroy (992-6848) Messenger, Dog Catcher, and and Housing Secretary w!lo ts just about to receive the Humane Society Careline. have not only not b~en of this old gold rush town, Patricia Harris on routine her' degree from Ohio None of us had heard of trained as hunting dogs, but which ballooned from 1,100 Ul business, and Attorney University, came to Darwin anyone finding such animals. ·. they aren't even outdoors almost 10,000, has settled General Griffin Beli and to Hho~ sit" for her sister, The accompanying picture dogs. They have been rais~d back to around 6,000, grocery Labor Secretary Ray who is .a teacher at Southern ;,, of 'the two, taken a few' indoors. shelves are again well Marshall on proposed legisla- Local while she was on months ago . Left is Opie, a If there is anyone who stocked and the tourists are tion dealing with lllegal vacation. The landlord of her German Short-Hair Pointer might know anything about · coming back. aliens. The town 's budget went sister' s home said that she who is white with a lot of these two missing pets please On other matters, Deputy could not keep the dogs in the brown , but a prominent call Jan Shroy 992-5848, the from $500,000 in 1971 to $4.2 Press Secretary Rex Granum house where they were ac- brown spot on back and cut on sheriff of Meigs County, or · million in 1974 and $11.4 said Tuesday: customed to staying, so she his right shoulder which Jan the Humane Society at 992- million in 1976. The Alyeska -The Soviet Union has bad dog houses built for them has been doctoring . He is just 5427 (after 6 p.m. please). terminal now pays about 90 made no response about and put them on about 20 foot over a year old. The other Jan leaves soon for a new per cent of all the to)VD 's Carter's speech in ch~ins. rrijssing dog is Triton , a four position out of . state. Let's taxes, and taxes went down Charleston, S.C., lrist On the lith of July she left year old part shepherd with · send her on her way with her for local residents for the first Thursday on Soviet to go to classes at Ohio U. at four brown legs who is aP.. two P,Cts, bqth of which she time this year. The town also relations. noon . At 3 p.m. her sister Ann proximately the same size as · loves ~nd misses very much. , expec\S to collect $12 million -Carter, wbo interviewed left the house ; the dogs were Opie. · FBI general counsel John where they were supposed to Jan has received about 20 Min~ Tuesday as the siXth calls from different people be. nominee f<ir FBI director, Is At 4 p.m. Jan returned inquiring about the missing not certain whether he will home and the dogs were gone, dogs, some thinking that bold more interviews. their chains were there, as perhaps they had found one, -"1 don't think there is any were their collars, both up in but so far nothing has brought question but lhlit he (Garter) front of their dog houses. It the beloved pets of Jan back is pleased" that a Senate appeared that someone to her . She is a college committee gave Budget wanted it to look as though student, folks, Who isn't from Director Bert Lance a clean they bad slipped their collars, this area, she doesn't have bill of health in the $3.4 Every Pair Reduced! but if that had been the case, much money, but was willing million loan he obtained last the chains would have been at to Stick.·out her ne~k and will January from the First their maximum length · and get a loan to pay someOhe to Natiooal Bank of Chicago. find her dogs for her. I told .not up ·at the dog houses. Jan at first thought that her H~~!H ~~d~~ A-ht·~~~-'5;~~-~·- ,, ...... '............... -. -~-~~~..$1 !I BACON...............................:........................ :.~?:.. ~1 39 THR -CLINIC GET YOUR tK!lC£ OF Tiny town ready for first north slope oil I 2 lb . Roll federal furids for the i\rnerican city selected as the 1984 games host. The remaining $75 million, Carey said, would be put up by the state "assuming we get the $150 million federal grant. 11 "The dividends we will receive in tourism and backup jobs related to the games will make it a bargain, " the governor said. i.os Angeles is conside red the front-runner in the competition to win the 1984 Olympics. Other potential sites are New Orleans, Chicago, and Boston. No foreign cities have yet applied to host the quadrennial event. When the Work · Gets Tough 359.95 w: Second in f~ur innings but good BY LARRY FISHER The Pomeroy·All-star little fielding kept Vienna from league team is participating scoring. Pomeroy tied the in a double elimination score in the third on a home tournament at Belpre with IS run by Ra~dy Stewart with two runners on. Other hitters other area teams. Last weekend on Saturday for Porner0 y were Harrison, Pomeroy was defeated 1.0 by J. R. Wamsley , Roger Parkersburg Tri-Co. in an . Kovalchik, Cliff Eisenhower, extra inning contest. Roger each with singles, and Kovalchik pitched the first Stewart, double. Pomeroy's next game is six innings for Pomeroy allowing no runs and only two Saturday, July 30, at 1 p.m. against Belpre. · · hlts . Todd File relieved in the V 031 000--4 9 I ~venth and gave up one run 013 01 -5 7 I on two hits . Qetting the only P hit for Pomeroy was Scott HarriSon, a single, On Sunday Pomeroy defeated Vienna 5·4. Pomer6y scored one run in the fifth on a pinch hit single by Bill Holcomb to break a 4-4 tie. Todd Fife, starting pitcher, allowed four runs on four hits and was relieved by Scott Harrison in the third. . Harrison allo":ed five hits New York wants Olympics · fi- ~ 15 channel swim record All stars wm • m LLtourney SINGER'S 126TM BIR'JlU)AY SALE 992-2284 • • NEW YO):U( (UP! ) 7 New They will move to the best deal we' could - we are York's two professional Meadowlands, seven miles happy. It is a satisfactory basketball · teams decided from the Garden, when a arrangement." Tuesday to choose a peace of new, 20,000-seat stadium is Details of the agreement their own making rather than ·constructed . · Nassau are scheduled to be disclosed .a piece of Judge Robert L. Coliseum is 30 miles from the today at a news cooference at · Garden. Carter's mind. the Meadowlands . Judge With _each side making " He had our feet in the Carter, who presided at a concessions and dropping fire," ·said Knicks.' President two-<lay trial of the terrilorial their lawsuits, the Nets Michael Burke of District dispute between the two agreed tO give the Knicks Court Judge Car\er. "He was National Basketball financial and other not keen ·on making a Association clubs, directed considerations in return for decision , so he forced us to go that the agreement be sealed approval to move to New ahead. until then at the request of the Jersey from the Nassau Coli" We would have preferred parties. seum in Uniondale, N.Y. that this didn 't happen at all, The agreement between the The move brings the Nets that the Nets stayed in two clubs was worked o~t at a closer to the Knicks' home Nassau and we stay in the meeting in NBA court and makes them the Garden , but we unfortunately Com missioner Larry fourth professional team. to have to deal. with the real O'Brien's ofrices early Given the · Tuesday after a 13-hour join the New York-to-New world . Jersey exodus. circumstances, we made meeting. Previously , the football what we consider to be the Giants and the Cosmos of the North American Soccer League lefi New' York City for the Meadowlands Sports Complex in East Rutherford, estimated the games would NEW YORK (UPI) N.J., and the football Jets will Mayor Abraham Beame says generate 35,000 temporary be allowed to play two exhibitions and one regular New York City will apply this jobs and attract up to 1.5 week to host the 1984 Summer million visitors. season game there this year. "New York City has Garnes . with the Olympic However , Nassau County demonstr-ated in the past that ''firm belief" that a projected Executive Ralph Caso said it bas the capacity to be tbe $225 million gap between the county wo'uld file suit most gr acious host in the costs and revenues in hosting Wednesdsy in State Supreme world," Beame said. the games will he made up by Court in Mineola , N.Y., in an Hosting the Summer Olym• state and private federal, effort to bar the Nets' qiove , ·. pies, at various locations financing . The Nets plan to play their Beame said Tuesday he througho~t the city, would borne games this year at will submit the application cost New York an estimated Rutgers University's new, Friday to the U.S. Olympic $450 million , but promotional, 8,500-seat gymnasium in and vending licensing Committee . Piscataway, N.J., about 25 to revenues would amount " Bringing the Olympic miles from the Knicks' home about $225 million, Carey flame to New York City in Madison Square Garden. would be a tremendous boost said. He said Rep. Fred Rooney, for the Big Apple in both • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • peychological and economic U-Pa., has indicated he will submit a congressional bill to terms/' Beame said. Gov . Hugh Carey said he provide . . $150 rn illion in supported the city's bid and added: "lt's well within the capacity of the state's and MODEL NO. 774 .,.,_,.,.... city 's resources to handle this ' kind of project." 5 REGULAR A study by former state Urban Development Corp;--: Chairman Richard Ravitch ·- ·Soap operas to commarid TV s~ts 13-year-old boy . . TilE_ RACE isn't always just to the swift, sometimes just finishing at all is • CANNON Maybe Your Size! 'TOWEL · Thick ! LARGE ·TREE FOOD SPIKES For Feeding All -Trees and Shrubs Hem med. Bot qreet Y<ll ues. Ah !.Dfbdnl , CUT AGAIN! JOBE'S REMNANTS Some , Ur'l AND Just pound tr~e tood sp l k.es around your tree or shrvb . l<eeps i'l qood tree qrowinq No holes to diq or drill No messy heavy pags llf liqu1d to mix. lr'l o;e>Jeral colors On S;, le Now I Package feeds a 20 ft. Tree for one year MENS SUMMER . SHIRTS ~ALUES TO '7.99 Solids Plaids · Permanemt Press �' ' 6-The Daily Senunel, Muldleport-P'"'"'ruy. 0 ., Wt·tluesday. July 'll , 1m ,~ii;j;;·=·=·=· t.•, i,~, Us .;:: .,. _ • • • \tb, " =;l~p ·~~~mw..;x.;,1 0 ·By Cubs kave ~ swzm party 1 ;.$; Helen Bottel ' Last chance to·see pOLLY'S POINTERS • Polly Cramer ~~ Members of Cub Scout ,., Pack 243, Racine, and Cub A Not So Unusual Queotlon Scout .Pack 242, Syracuse, families and guests had a Dear Helen : I'm 24 years old and afraid of having sex. I fear the pain. I party at London Swinlllling POPI Saturday, July 23. almost feel tllat ill do, it will kill me. POLLY'SPROBLEM Attending from Racine I've met a nice guy and he may ask me to marry him, but DEAR POLLY -I have too were Earl, Jean , Jim and niany white sweaters and tllough I 'm sure I love hi!n,l'm- SCARED Marty Cleland. Kevin and would like to learn how to dye P.S. Am 1a freak, ordoesa nyoneelse feel thi.s way? Richard Dugan, Brian a white sweater dark blue. Warden, Ann. Kenny and E.M.Il. Dear Scared : No, you aren't a freak - .rear rl sex is a more common Karen Layne, Goldie, Pam DEAR E.M.H. - Some and Eric Milliron, Marshall, polyesters and acrylics will phobia than most people realize. . · You 're eitller a victim of Victorian. prudery (parents' Debbie . and Joey Roush, not ~bsorb dye as ·well as scare-stories designed to keep you " pure" ) or rJf ·pre-teen William, Beverly,. Scott and others so it is necessary to prurience (those wild tales kids circulate because they don't Kyle Wickline, Bob, ,Libby, test a small swa tch. This i.s Ralph and Damon Fisher, sometimes hard with a know the truth). . The cure? If fear is deeply ingrained, you may need a few Daniel, Patty and Jamey sweater as there are no wide sessions with a tllerapist. But more likely, the love of a gentle, Hensler, Keith , Cindy and seams or hems to cut away understanding, patient man will bring you around- especiaily Chris Allen, Linda, Timmy but do find some place even if if you learn the real facts first from a book your doctor will and Richard Gilbridge, Bill, you have to sacrifice a Diann, Matt and Chris pocket. Follow directions exrecommend. - H. . Jewell, Leah and Charlie plicitly and those in the dye +++ I am a widow of 46. I go to singles dances, but every time I Brown. box will give ali the Attending from Syracuse necessary inforln~tion. Do be meet a guy, the first thing he wants Is to go to bed with me. were Darlene, Bobby and sure the-sweater is clean and What happened to waiting until we get to know each otller? Sherry Ritchie, Wanda, DAMP (not even one small NOT THAT LONELY Deroo and Andy Stafford, dry spot ) or it will show up Greg Michael, Jeanette, differently after tlle dyeing. ~rNTL : . . · ... The same thing that happened to kissing goodnight David and Eddie Duffy, Do be careful not to overbefore a woman puts her key in the lock. Bonnie, Brian and ·Gary cruwd garments in e vessel Men bave come to expect instant gratification because so Freeman, Jeff and John being used for the dyeing. many females imply thai they want it too : It's their Rx for Frank, Pete, Joyce, Tim, POLLY. Julie and Eric Thoren, Jody loneliness. • DEAR POLLY- While doDon't blame the guy for trying, but be firm witll the "Not Grueser , Richard and ing my spring house cleaning yets." If he's really interested, he'U wait. If not, sex won'tkeep Michelle Davis, Lori and I noticed my plastic pail was him around long. -H. Dougie Stewart, Jim, Carol, leaking and when I held it up Todd and Kim Adams, Larry, to the light a couple of small +++ Dear Helen : Sally, David and Chris holes or cracks were visible. I This i.s to yo~ng people who insist in "visitors' wa~gs ." Ebersbach. wanted to gel on with the job Once it was the custom when family members or fr1ends so I squeezed a small amount visited to regard advance notice as tantamount to ordering the t of bathtub sealer on the out.red carpet treatment: big dinner, children gathered in to meet, t~Uren 1'fl side of the pail, over and into etc: . . the cracks, and then smoothIf someone dropped in unalliKJunced, then it was. potluck or ed it out with a moistened a quick cup of coffee. We in the older generation saw this as finger. That was several evidence of close friendship, proof you came only to see us, not weeks ago and I am stiU using to be fed and entertained; that you cared not about a clean. the pail. -MRS. J.M.D. house or fine food but simply wanted to ~re your life with us DEAR POLLY -I used to for a brief time. · First the children studied a have so much trouble keeping It was regarded as a compliment to be dropped-i!Hln thus. diagram of a hwnan heart, my floors free of leaves that Few people nowadays are as close as families and friends then they carefully examined were tracked in, particularly .once were. They're so busy with their own activities that ~ey the heart of a chicken, and in the TV room that has an resent intrusion. Sometimes families know one another so little finally they were asked to outside door. It seemed I was that they need . appOintments. A pity! - GRANNY WHO create a model heart out of constantly sweeping up . TRIES TO ADAPT clay. . . things that had been tracked It was all part of one day's (>11 so I put a rug outside the science class held this door but that did not help un· summer at Rio Grande til I sprayed it With hair spray College . Community College and now all I have to do is to for thirty-two grade school sweep the rug off in the yard. age children. Everything clings to the rug. The teacher was Sally ' I even had some flowers arHollz, an elementary ranged in hom that kept education major from shedding sol sprayed them, The Practical Nursing supervision of the in- Wellston, one of the students too . -PAT. in Joan Loeffler's natural School of Buckeye Hills structors. Upon satisfactory com- science methods class. The Career Center is now accepting applications for the pletion of the program, the children were aU from the While children in one room 1977-78 school year. The one graduate of the program will four county area. were learning bow the heart year full time program . is be eligible to take the State According to Mrs. Loeffler, functions, in another room a desig.ned to prepare t~e Board Test Pool Examination assistant pro(essor of group of children were student to apply nursing to · become a Licensed • education at Rio Grande, the learning math from Chris principles in the care of tl]e Practical Nurse. class serves two purposes: It Garst, Cheshire. She was Admission . requirements helps colleg.e students im- taking an elementary math ill, prevention of illness, and the rehabilitative process include: a high school prove their teaching skillS, methods course. under the supervision of the diploma or a score of 45 on the and it creates ways of further Before' the swruner term physician and-or the GED equivalency, ac- chaUenging the grade school was over, each of the student registered nurse. The ceptable score on the participants. teachers would have had a A total of 18 Rio Grande chance to teach the children program consists of nurslng Practical Nurse Entrance principles based upon subject Examination, personal in- students were involved in one in a group several times, as matter and supervised terview, normal physical and of two . summer sessions. well as work with each of mental health and references clinical experience. Along with specific cour- from at . least three persons ses, the practical nursing who are not family members. Interested individuals · student .will receive clinical should contact the school at experience under the direct 614-245-li334, extension 205. I Test sweater before C'h ·u /ea a Rio 's summer school session Buckeye Htlls Center accepting applications a Son bom to the Russells Mr." and -Mrs. Ronald ON VACATION W. · SYRACUSE - Mrs. Sadie Russell , Lorain, are announcing the birth of a son, Thuener, Syracuse, and Ronald W. Russell, Jr., on daughter, Mrs . William June26. The9 and one-half lb. Lehew and sons Ted and baby boy is welcomed home Billy, Pomeroy, recently· · · by two sisters, Melissa Faye, spent a few days in Sandusky and Canada. 7, and Renee, 3. · Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. · John Bryan, Mid· IN HOSPITAL dleport ; Mr. and Mrs. RACINE - Paul Burton, Lawrence Russell, West Racine, was admitted . as a Columbia, W. Va., and greatmedical patient at Hun· grazidparents are Mr. and tington VA Hospital, second Mrs. Norman Bryan, floor, Huntington, W. Va. Bellaire, Mich. 7-TheDililySentinei,Middleport-Ponwroy,O.,Wednesday,July:!7i~l977 IN THE I :__ _r=:!IJI!I•••••••••••••••••••••••IIii••••~~----~~----~~~~~III!~--- ';~ .Gallia Country ' ' The final three per· formances of " Gallia Country" will be presented Friday, Saturday and Sunday eveninjl, July 29-31, in the am(>hitheatre on Bob Evans Farms, Rio Grande, Ohio. Curtain time is 9 p.m. Performances this year have attracted people from many · distant points, as in previoas years. The guest register shows such states represented as Michigan , Indiana, G.Orgia, Maryland, Kentucky, West Virginia, Illinois as well as many .a reas of Ohio, including the Cleveland-Akron · Toledo areas. One couple, vacationing through Ohio from C,.lifornia, noticed the "Gallia Country" sign at Rio dyein~: DEAR POLLY - When opening a new jar of instant tea or c'Offee 1 unscrew the metal lid but instead of learing off the pHper seal ins1de I slit it in half with a pHring knife and only remove onehalf of the label. This leaves the other halt to u.Se as a leveler for measuring out a teaspoon or tablespoon. This ... keeps one from getting out too much or too little. VIVIAN. DEAR POLLY - I am 90 years old and have made jelly for many many years but still !learned a new and easy way of skimming hot jelly from my daughter. Use a tea strainer to gently remove the skim that stays in the strainer while the hot jelly runs right through the mesh of the strainer. When the . strainer is full it is easy to empty, washout and lhen use again. JeUy making time is all)1ost here so I hope this will . PARIS (UP! ) - The lessen the work for some . Schiaparelli house of high others. -ULUAN. fashion has taken to the Polly will send you one of streets of Paris to show off its her signed thank-you fall collection of evening newspaper coupon clippers if wear based on astonishingly she . uses y 0 ur favorite beautiful 6th -century Pointer, Peeve or Poblem in Byzantine mosaics. her column. Write POLLY'S After walking past internaPOINTE !IS in care of this tiona I buyers and reporters in newspaper. tlle salon Monday, the models walked down a three-story staircase bullt especially in THANKS EXTENDED front of the building to the The Katharos Christian delight of several hundred Youth extend their thanks to Parisians and tourists Eber of Eller's Gulf in Racine . wandering over from the for the use of his station for Hotel Ritz next door . the car wash held recently Flaming torches on the that was very successful. staircase added to the drama Proceeds from the car wash but one set the stage afire will be used to send persons to briefly . The stony-faced camp. models moved through the billowing smoke without missing a step. LODGE TO MEET Designer Serge Lepage's The Shade River Lodge 453 evening gowns were right out of Chester will .m eet Satur· of Central Asia, made of day, July 30, at 7:30p.m. This costly gold brocades and silk wiU be a specia i meeting with damask printed and work in the Master Mason embroidered with hunting Degree. AU Master Masons leopards, lions, peacocks and are welcome. geometric design$. Stiff lame evening coats had enormously wide them ;,;dividuaUy. armholes edged with sable. Children participate in !,he The most incredible coats. classes free of charge and are were nlade of clipped selected , from Meigs, GaUia, feathers dyed to form JacksOn and Vinton Counties iiltrkate patterns of lions and by application on a first come, first served hasis. Mrs. Loeffler explained that the experience provides a unique, oPPOrtunity for the · children as well as a chance for college student to become Robert T. Hennesy of the profesSional teachers. Commercial and Savings Bank, Gallipolis, was one of the 120 students who grad uated from . the 14th annual session of the Ohio School of Consumer Credit. Graduation ceremonies wete held the afternoon of Friday, Jqly 15, at Kent State University; Kent. The specialized school, sponsored by . the Ohio Bankers Association headquartered in Columbus, Grande, and remained overnight in order to attend the production as well as to tour the many interesting points in southeastern Ohio. Tickets may be purchased ·in advance in area Chamber of Commerce offices, from any cast member, the Shake Shoppe in Jackson, Fanner's Bank in Pomerpy, Milton Bank of Wellston , or at the gate on performance nights. Children under &'years of age are admitted free , and spj!Cial rates are avallable for groups of 2S or more. Transportation is provided from the parking lot to the theatre site via farm wagons furnished by Bob Evans Farm. Light wraps are recommended. Back to the Byzantine mosaic look for Fall Hennesy completes a v. m. , POMEROY MID· DLEPORT Lions Club Wednesday at noon at Meigs Inn. • THURSDAY THE ROCK Springs Grange will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. when th~ Hemlock Grove Grange will visit and there will be work in the third and fourth degrees. MEIGS Christian Women's Fellowship Thursday at the Rutland Church of Christ, 7:30p.m. Program on ''Blood FRIDAY SHERIFF'S SALE Racine _Hom' Nillianal Bank Pla in tift curriculum summer session of orte week, commencing on Sunday afternoon and concluding the following Friday afternoon. The entire session consists of approximately thirty classroom hours and four group seminar hours. vs. Rudolph T . & ' Erma J . Riffle Defendants COURT OF CO/olMON P~EAS MEIGS COUNTY CASE NO . 16373 tn punua11ce of an Alia E1e. ecution Cler!<.'s Issued Offl~;e frDm the of the Court of Common . Flleas of Me igs County , Ohio, on the 21st day of July l917 , and to me in the case above . named, 1 will eKpose to Sale at Public Auchon, on the d i r~cted rront steps of the Courthouse of Meigs County, P.omerov , Oh io , on Saturday the 6th day of Augu~t , 1977, at 10 : 00 . o'clock A .M . the follow ing goods ..and ' Chattels, to -wit ; 1969 Ford Fairtane 2 dr . VIN 9HJOFV0~68 . May be seen at Codner's p- Texaco, SyracuSe, Ohio . • Terms of Sale ~ Cash in han~ . Taken as the property of J. & ERMA J . · 1 .,.. TO sati sfy an execution In favor of the Racine Home National Bank . ' · RUOO~P. ft. ~ , Jf\F.LE ~" ~AMESJ.PROFFITT SHERIFF. MEIGS COUNTY , OH 10 !I) 117 , 28, ~! l•l 1, 2, Stc - -...,..--,------ - - - $1 LONGHORN ~ CHEESE.............. . . . .PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES ................ ~~~.~~-.. 55* · CHUCK .. All Varieti.s HAMBURGER HELPER DINNERS........... 59' GOLD MEDAL FLOUR................ :..5 lb. 79' 5th & Pearl PH-EBE' STORE Right Reserved To Limit Quantities · We Gladly Accept Fed . Food Stomps Monday thru F'ridoy 9:00to 7:00 S..t~~-~~-y-ff_!to 7 · ASI RO·GRAPH MElfA\. MAchos openings for Par· ty Plan Supervisors and Demonstrators in your area . Highest commission , . no dellver ing or collecting. Demonstrate top quality t.o ys end gith . Call collect to Ann Baxter , (319) 556· 8881 or write MER'RI ·MAC , 801 Jackson. Dubuque, lowo 52001 . s;;;:v ice station attendant. Applv in person after 4 p.m. French$ JUly 21, 1177 M iddleport Sunoco . No phone Frieo~s In a position. to help move thingS your way ·where ._S.alls . ·-~----:---"--: your work or career Is conce.r n· DEPENDA.sLE LADY lor general housework 2 mornings a. week , ed this coming year . Yod must $2 per hour . Phone 9.49-2774 . be willing to take the initiative and fol1ow~up on their leads. Bernice Bede Osol A~ w~ LEO (JYiy 23-A"'· 22) There's a possibility you may tackle a doSTARCRAFT lOth anniversary sole it-yourself project around home on mini ·motors , trailers , ond that 'gets ·you In water over your folddowns . Trovelstar 25 ft . head . Best you call I n $4400.00; :20 ft . mini-motor professionals. F.ihd out more $10,850 .00. We sell r.ervice and about yourselt by sending for quality . Camp Conley Storcraft your copy qf Astro~Graph Letter. Soles , Rt . ~2 north of. Pt. Plea· Mail 50 cents for each and a son~t~---~--:-~~~--long, s~f-addres$ftd : stamped en'lelope to Astro-Graph , P.O: JAVCO CAMPING Trailers, custom mode SWISS COLONY ; Box 489. Radio City Slallon . N.Y. sm011 tandems Maple leaf . 11)019. Be sure to specify your CODNER'S CAMPERS, Soles, birth sign. Rental , Service , Supplies : Meigs 28 or 32 to Boshon . VIRGO (AUQ. 23-tiijit. 22) lm· Owner Robert Codner, long pulses to.. get mtQd. up ,in risky Bottom , Ohio. 'IEmtures should be kept In check today. If you fall on your face, 1'975 26FT . ARGOSY Motor Home, regrets will be long-tasting . 3,600 actual miles , roof air . motor air, built- in AM·FM, tope LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) VQu're de<k , forced air turn~ce, , gas generous with those You love toand electric rehigerotor, day, but you attach conditions'? generator plont. Zeb ond Dee your gifts. If the recipients won I Awning, crank -up TV antenna. agree to comptr. you'JI withdraw Phone 742-2211 doy, 742-2246 ·y our offer. ev~ings. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Act In accord with your impulses &\'1d Intuitions today. Th~ longer yqu mull things over, the more you're likely to travel In a ci~c~ . CHOCOLATE MILK QiJARTs 89~ 2 CELERY..............~~~~.~. 39c SAOtnARIU8 (N...,. 23·Dec. 21) An opportunity . may be offered to you today in con- l9lsCA<VALCADE 21 v, CAMPER . fully self-contained , 6' gas· electric refrigerator , 3 burner you're sitting on: stove, with oven , forced air, fur · nace, sleeps six. Phone 'cAPRICORN CO.C. 22...-n. 11) Though you are quite ingenious 985-3356. today, timing is al~-important. It STAiCRAFf END of VeOr Sole on you try to Implement plane mlni·troilers and fold-downs. prematurely, they'll ftute. Lowest prices ever . offered, fold -downs , $1825 up; 2 uS~ AQUARIUS (J"", 18) Storcrofl trailers in stock . We You're an expert at getting your sell service ond quality , Camp lool In the door today, but then Conley Starcrdft Soles, Rt. 62 N. what? Have your game plan !~t-~P~Ie~o~so~n~•~ · ~--------c worked out belore you ring the doorbell. • · · zo....... zo...- 20) It's trucks , septic systemS . Bill Pullins , phone 992·2478 day or - ~~~h~ l. ____________ day. However. another may tn~ tertere lrt an attempt to block AUCTION , EVERY Friday , 7 p~. iT'!. you. and ysed merchand•se. 'rAURUI (April ...... It) W New Ohio River Auction In Meigs you have coworkers on 1, proe ,c()ll Pearl St .. Middleport 1 ject, don'l atlempt lo make Plaza Ohio . Pllone (304) 773-5471. Chanveo without advtalng .!118m. -·--··------~-·' An oftront like I hal would be very -· QIIIINI (liar 21-Juna II) You're lndualriOUI today. bul only up lo I poin1. Hraoulls do~1 coma quickly enough . yo~ II probably .., ulde whal you re •doing. ' CAIICIIII (,_ 11..,., II) BOLOGNA CABBAGE ............ ~~·. loc POTATOES ...... ~-~~-~~-.~1 39 2 LB."TRAY SLICED f' In the oxpreasion "Holy Toledo," Toledo refers to Toledo, Spain, one of the , IIJ'Nt centers of Cbrlltlan c:tlltare lfter Ita liberation fronl the Moon In 11Cl6 lnd today the - t of the Cardinal • Aotaid balnl """"' -tvelo a ' oeraon one . you're tond of Arcllllillllol' of Spain. $139 _ , like. Yout IICIIonl IMl' v 10 be lllte o 11'11 In tile Ieee to him. l. • I CRISPY. SERVE BACON.••••••••••••••••• ~B~ GROUND . · . . ' LB. CHUCK ••••••••••••••••••• . ' • ' USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST••••••••L!·. CHICKEN BREASTS •••••••·••••••••~~. CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS ••• ~ •.~ ••• ~·. CHICKEN THIGHS... LB. FRESH CORN ................~~- -· NECTAR·INES ·oR PLUMS •••••••••••~•• fidence. To reVeal its nature would be like sawing ott the limb ARIEl .CMarch 21-Aprll 11) TASTE~ Prices Effective Thru July 30 CAMPER. 28 ft . flexsteel sofa bed, 2 gaucho beds , 2 door refrigerator ,. furnace , woler heater , root air, Am -FM Tf?pe d~k. crank up T.V. antenna( C.B. antenna , rollup owning , doal tanks , spare tire. Phone 742-2954. irrl1atlitg . VALLEY BELL NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED · POMEROY, 0•. IDS Something unusull wtll happen from which you could profll. to- IENERS '1 39 ' --- earth - or lha oppoolle. 20 cr. 298 SECOND ST. 5 debted to peOple you don't know El(CAVATING. BACKHOE, dozer, · well. They could be lhe satt ot tha · trencher, Low Boy, dump truck LB.79e PALMOLIVE SOAP Bath SWEET PICKLES......... ~~.~~~~~~:.~~:'. 89' Store Hours: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm and not wise today to become In~ ROAST . Size.............~~. 25' word Gnff1th who was laid lo ra$t the 25th of July , 1976. How I m iss him, but the most lov•ng rnemoriat was when he visited me two or threE> times 0 week and I hod the privllege'of being with him in Columhus Hos.pllal on Friday night befoi-a he left u.. . But cur God knows best . But hts tbvii"\Q memories will never be forgotten by his good friend he knew he hod . Sylvie Ca'pent4tr BRUCE HOIACK. Address Unknown ; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, LEGATEES. DISTRIBUTEE$. ADMINISTRATORS , El(ECUTORS , IF ANY , OF BRUCK HOBACK . DECEASED. Et al., Defendants NOTICE SERVICE BY PUBLICATION LEARN TO SEW Profas"tionollook · The Def~ndJnf, Bru ce ing garments with new techni · _ Hoback whose addreu is ques . E·Z Sew Classes in knits y nknown and whose last to begin sopm at the Sew N' place of resl~ence or .addresS; , Sew Fabric Outl&l Store -in is unknown and cannot Wllh reasonable dlljgence be Racine. Come in ond talk to ascertalf1ed Is h''reby notified Oenlte or coli 992-7400 or that Plain lift has brought th is _ 992-3039.'. '--...,-,-;t~ction naming each ot you a.s one of the defendants In t he WILL CARE for the • lderly in my above-named court by fil in g home. Trained Ol'ld &ICperienc· her complaint on July 2nd . _ • eeL Phone992·7314. 1977 . ·D & is HOUSE of::.f"o:.: br::.ic- c"'teo -·ronce The obj~ct of the complaint is that the real estate Sole, Now lhru August 3, f . nereinatter descr i bed be so l d Shirt knits, reg . $1.98 vord , in its en tir!ty, and to pay lhe now 89 1 • T-Shirl Kn its Reg. debts of the decedent , Ina $2.49 now , $1.69 yrd . All our Hoba'ck , deceased ; that the 1st Quality poly . knits reduced rights, interests and liens of price: one · table ·poly kn its , all parties mav be fully $1.00 JOrd , 0 & J 's Fabric, 1 determined , adiusted and protected ; that p.laintiff be mile south of Middleport on authorized and ordered to sell State Rt . 7. -' said real estate, according to · 1 WOULD Hke to work with retard· the statutes i h such case made and provlde,d , and lor ed children in any way. not post such other and further relief age · 1A. Experienced. Phone as she may be ~ntjtled to ; 992-7513. that said real eState Is MEtGS=:C:.:O::.U_N=TY-:-::f::-i,::h· G~~. described as foUows : The following ,described Assn : will hove o dinner for rea 1 estate situated in the members only , July 29 at the State of Ohio, County of Shade · River Road Club Meigs anCI VIllage of Racine, ~nds, s.o ciol .hour71o8p.m . to -w i t : All of Lot No. eig hty . one ( 81 ) In said Village of RINGS mlsslng from residence , Racine, Ohio, except seven one pearl and 5 opals . Anyone (7) teet off the West end of with information concerning said Lot. Said lot Is bounded any of them , please phone on the east by Fifth Street. 992-3489. Reward ofhtred. Reference Deed : Vol . 155. Page H , Deed Records, Meigs County , Ch i ~ -~ -_, You are requi r ed to ·a nswer the complaint w it hin twenty . ei ght dav~ after the last FOUND , MALE nound dog . Block publication of th is· notice, with ton markihgs. Well man· which will "be published once. nered. Phon\& 985-424.. . each week for six succes$lve weeks. and the . last fOuND • MEDIUM Sized Wire publication will be made on hoir.ct terrier type, young mole August 31st. , 1977. dog. Blonde and white . Call In case of vour failure to answer or otherwise respon'd ~~~~~25~·---------as permitted by the Ohio Rules of Ci'vtl Procedure. w i thin the time stated, judgment by defaul t w i ll be rendered .agalnst you .for the FRIENDLY TOY Parties has open · rellel demanded •n · the lngs for managers and complaint. demonstrators . Demonstrate guaranteed toys and gihs . No Manning D. Webs fer cosh i nvestment . no colleCting Probate Judge or delivering · no service ' Meigs Count.y , Ohio {7 ) 27 . 18) J , 10 , 11·, 24 ,· Jt , 6tc charge. co.- and telephone necessary. Call collect to Coral Day (518) ~89· 839$ or write Friendly'. Toy Parties , 20 Roil rood Ave .. Albany, N.Y. 12205. PISCII (Feb. . DOMINO SUGAR ........ :.......... 5 lb. bag 99' IN LOVING Memory of Rev . Ed. ••• Pressure." INVENTION PROMOTERS COLUMBUS (UP!) -The ' invention development and promotion bus(n~. worth about $100 million a year across the nation. would be regulated in Ohio under legislation adopted unanimously by the state Senate Tuesday .and referred to the House. The bill, sponsored by Sen, Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr., Cieveland; is designed to protect inventors from getting nothing in return for fees of $i,ooo to $1,600 they pay to firms to promote their discoveries. Celebrette said inventor5; whom he described as " babes in the woods" in the business world, stand only one chanee in 10,000 of getting back the value of the premium they pay for invention development services. lo MPmo11 BETTY lltltKLES, Administrator of the Estaft of tn• Hoback, Dtceased , Pllintltf, MEETING for all boys interested in playing varsity football far Meigs High School Friday, 6:30 p.m. at the high school. Medieval warriors. SQUARE DANCE at the . Everything )lad wide Senior Citizens Center Friday kimono sleeves and the from 8:30-11:30 p.m. Music mannequins walked slowly to by Stringdusters. Cake walks Central Asian . music witll their anns stretched out. and round dancing . Ad· Their hair was braided witll missioo $1 per adult; children gold fabric and topped with under 12 admitted free with golden tiaras or stiff, crown· parents. · like hats. Huge gold coin-ljke ' SATURDAY earrings and pendants and MEETING of tile Shade coin-trinuned shoes added to River Lodge No. 4li3 F &AM of tlle glitter. Chester, Saturday, 7:30p.m. On the · everyday fashion Work in Master Masoos front, designer · Pierre degree. Balmain also showed Mongol _ OUTDOOR Hymn Sing evening gowns. Saturday 7:30p.m. at Forest Purple has become the big Acres Park (Ft. Meigs). All winter color in Paris and singers welcome. Bring lawn Balmain's show included a chairs. In case of rain it will purple velvet hooded coat be cancelled. lined with purple ostrich SUNDAY feathers, over a purple . CHESTER High School chiffon blouse matched with a Class of 1931 annual reunion short, bouffant velvet s!rlri. Sunday at Chester Firehou:.e. Purple and violet also were Basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. the main colors in the All members of the class, Christian Dior collection, teachers and schoolmates right down to burgundy wine· welcome. colored boots. MONDAY The Dior show designed by MIDDLEPORT Garden Marc Bohan, his best in Club Monday 7:30 p.m. in years, w,$ pegged on the Gig! garden at home of Mrs. M. J. look - black bows in the hair Fry, Cheshir.e. Members are and at necklines, round Peter invited til bring guests. Pan collars on littie short THE MIDDLEPORT jackets, sliort bouffant skirts, Garden Club will meet black stockings and ankle. Monday, Aug. I, at 7:30p.m. boots. in the garden of Mrs. M. J. ' Fry, Cheshire. Members are invited to bring. guests. designed to - expose the students to all phases in the specific area of consumer lending. The course of instruction . co nsists of one resident • Sally Holtz, Rio Grande CoUege-Communily College student from Wellston , works wifJJ area grade· school children during a natural science teaching metllods course on tlle campos. COMMON PLEAS COURT , MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO PROIIATE DIVISION WEDNESDAY POMEROV , Lodge 164 F&AM Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Work in EA degree. All master masons invited. ' CE RVICAL CANCER Clinic Trinity Churdl Wednesday 10 to 12 and I to 6. Appointments may be made by calling 992-M32 after S:30 bankinR school presents Social Calendar ' · . ·. $ ~ CHEPS DELIGHT JOY liQUID , CH.EESE s·PREA_ D•.•~-~~ •• BANQUET · $ -DETERGENT•••••••••2!.~~ ELF . . . .' PLASTIC $ 09 1 TV DlNNER •••••~ -~-CIDER· VINEGAR ••• ~~••• 1 COUPON -- L 1 GERBER STRAINED BABY FOOD or10/$1w;c Umit I Per <;ustomer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires July 30, 1977 49 DETERGENT 490Z. 99$ - W/C limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires July 30, 1977 I COUPO!'j SHOWBOAT STOKELY PORK & BEANS CATSUP 400Z. . 2/$1 limit 1 P8r Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires July 30, 1977 'liM 14 oz. '4/$1 Limit I Per Customer ·Good Only at Powell's Offer July 30, 1977 �I -The llailySentiMI,Middleport·Pomeruy, 0 .. Wednesday , July 27, 1977 ~'Mte Daily Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July,~27 ::.:.:.: , 1:.:.9::..: ;7_ _.....:.._ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ Safer, mileag.~ savbig tke unveiled UTICA, Mich. (UP! ) Tire engineers have known .' l Dannecker, Jr., representative of Westfield Com panies, Sharon Karr and Duane Plymale, Area Extension Agent, 4-H, 1-r, represented · · Meigs County In cootest. ~ J Miss Karr· spoke in Jackson • Pike and Scioto Counties pa-rticipated in the eontest. Miss Karr, as well as each contestant, was present ed a trophy and certificate by Arthu r Dannecker, Jr., representative of Westfield Companies. The first place girl winner, Cathy Glenn from Scioto . 1 Cqunty, and t he Itrst pace boy winner, Brad Benner Assembly points to Friday recess samemanner than steel· belled tires were Introduced In the early '7011.. The Department of Tronoportalion must approve the lire before it can be buill. Because the tire requires a specially buill wheel, Pilliod said it was doubtful it would be oll'end In large numbers in the replacement market until 'Iter it becomes standard equipnent 111 many new cars. In another lellt to demm· strate that rolllnlll'tliiUince wu improved, the drivers of three Ford Granada• travellnll 25 m.p.h. shilled into neutral and then CON\ed. The car equipped with biasbelled tires rolled to a stop In !,Ill feet. The Granada !!lied with steel-belled radlala lr&V· eled 1,194 while the new Goodyear tire-equipped car covered 1,600 feel before stopping. from Scioto County, will now represent the Jackson Area attheStatecontesttobeheld on ~ugust 22 at the Ohio State Fair. A club member for eight years, Sharon now serves as secretary of the Busy Beavers 4-H Club. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Karr of Route I , Middleport. . Sharon was accompanied to the dinner and contest by , her mother , Mrs. Delma Karr, April Wise, and Denise (loodyear Chairman J . Pilliod Jr. said the new tire, which resembles conventional radials except that it is a little more squatty, could help automakers achieve government fuel economy standards · of 27.5 miles per gallon by 198S. Instead of the current 24 to 26 pounds air pressure recommended for today 's steel-belted radials, with their characteristic underinflated Goodyear said its new look, tire should be inflated to 34 pounds. In one demonstralioo, the new lire - tabbed the "Arriva" by its design<;rs increased fuel economy 7.6 per cent over .s conventional steel-belled radial which .is now standsrd equipment on about 70 per cent of new cars. · Compared to the older biasbelled tire, fuel economy was increased 16.2 per cent. The Dean, sununer assistant at bias-belted tires still accunt the Meigs County Extension Office. The evening's activities were sponsored by Westfield Companies of Westfield Center, Ohio, who has sponsored the Safety Speaking Contest for the last 30 years. • THE DAILY SENTINEL through it we purchased ... our car .. .furnished our -first home ... clothed and fed our family 11 loss of ]·obs : 1: a fantastic depth. team needs conference game on the ro~;~d fur the first time s ince 1971, winning the fi rst back-to· Ry l.F.E CORSO Indiana F• t~~llhall C•1a r h Wrillt'll £ur UPI BLOOM ING TON, Ind . 1 Ul'll - As any student of U1e sport can tell you, football is not a very pre<licta ble sport . 1 ne<!!l to remind myself of that since I am a so rt or e nthu siastic rand !'~ONPUBLIC AID • . op timisti c person, and I . COLUMBUS (UP I) ~ The wouldn 't be doing our Ohio House passed and sent program, on which my sl:!ff to the Senate Tuesday a bill and I ha ve placed a Jot of adjusting how state aid to nonpublic schools shall be blood, sweat and tears, much good if I let myself get spent. carried away. The bill wa s required We feel our program has because of a June decision by · made substantial progress. the U.S. Supreme Court We think it began to show in voiding the use of public some tang ible ways last fall . funds for certain types of Winning fiv e games, non public aid. breaking even in the Big Ten Ohio distributes $44.4 and finishing a third place tie, million over two years to returning the Old Oaken nonpublic mostly parochial, Bucket to LU. with the first schools. The bill shifts around , victory at West Lafayette in about $5.6 million of that 14 years andjust the second total. since 1946, wirining a to get along in this league. We' re better nlf than we were, but we could be hurt by a run of injuri~ at almost any position. Our problem is, as it was last year, mainly one of defense . t :ve a lw ays m a int a in e d th at championships are won by defense and the kicking game and the thrust of our effor ts have been in that direction. How important is it? Llllst year we limited opJlO· nents t o two. or less touchdowns in five games. We won all five of them. Defense is the key to winning football. ' Offensively we could be a rea l good clu.b. We lost just on e sta rter and the backfield returns intact. That includes Mike Harkrader, who had such a sensational fres)unan season as the Big_Ten's No . 2 running back last fall . Ric back league games sim:e 197.1- a ll these were ach i evements whi c h represented mi lestones tA1 us in building the type of footba ll program ·the university seeks '- and deserves. TheSe accomplishments have · had a very positive effect on our program . We could see this in the spring. Our player s know they can compete on this level, that the things we are doing are right a nd if pursued with dedication and self sacrifice, will bring us to our goal. We still have a ways to go, but I am convinced this is a better team than any of ourfirst three years at Indianamore ability , more competitive - both within itself and within-. th~--­ conference. We're still short ·of the Enis has been a starter for tllree seasons and is one or the qu icker fullbacks around . By going to Scott Arnett as a sophomore last year we ' now have a big sl ron ~ r un ning quarterback with some exiX!rience. We woo fo ur of seven conference games after we went to him. We experime nted some with our offense this spring, trying to utiltze som e other good running backs in the same lineup with Harhader. We felt we needed to get ~uch threats as Da rricl\ Burnett and Tony Suggs into · the lineup with Mike·. But since they were hurt most of the spr ing, we discovered a noth er player , Ma r kus Hardy, a young man who started for two seasons at West Point, who transferred to Indiana last fall. All Star Game; ·12: ''Charlie'S Angels"; ~: "Barna:by 1 :: Jones''; 4: ~~Husbands and Wives"; ,5: "Laverne and Shirley"; 1 " 6· (tie) "Barney Miller" arid "Bridge at Remagen" (ABC :: ~nday movie); 8.; "_All's Fair"; 9: "Wbat's Happening!!" ; :: 10: ~-'Fish . " •• . .., cor wI aliT '"NMI 111100a •••••• •• •• W I _ , . 1N1 _..,.TO UIIIT QUAIIIINI. NOM IOt.D ~! to ~ win ·nothing :: •• :. :: :' :, • ~: •, l; 4:· ~. ~: : • ~ : ~ ' ' .•..'.''4. .: ~- , ~­ ·7 :• : • ;J ... . ' ........... -' I ;.~· - 1.116 AUG77 ~' ::, AND NOW ENJOY .... ~: ~: ~! ' •• : .~ SENIOR CITIZEN $_ HOPPING A good Newspaper attracts loyal readers who respond vigorously to the advertising con'tent. ~, resumed were O'Neill's ::· •• : -: :; :· :; •• .: :; But the label stuck. Tbe ideas. They became O'Neill's Speaker is involved. orders to Flynt and the rest of Under the circ~ces, the Democrats. 0 'N elll decided not to It was odd, in light' of tbe Interfere with the ethics above, that some have committee's investigation for conclu~ that Flynt only fear of leaving the iritpression 'acted alter a gun was put to he was using his power and 1Jls head. It can be assumed influence to bog it down or.· · the same observers _would frustrate it out of self- have concluded six ·months •• .protection, ago, when the inquiry got •• Then the Phil Lacovara under way, that if the speaker · :: thing broke. The chief had put himself in the middle : : counsel of the jn'l,!!stigatioo of the inquiry at the start he :; said he col!f!Ui't work would have been accused ·of :; anymore with . Jack Flynt, trying to manipulate a •• ethics chainruii\. Lacovara coverup. :' came to the inquiry with a There may be a coverup : ' Mr. Clean reputation for his going on. O'Neill may be_ :: aggressivejobasanassistant heavily involved' In . t~e • • Watergate prosecutor. scandal, but so far there IS [ RIB departure under fire lack of evidence on either ~ raised questions of whether score and there are the ~:: the committee was really denials, for what : they're • •, sincere aJ>out lnvestigating · wortp·. "'; :;· fellow Democrats. ~~. Firemen, police~~~ -~. • 1ll' In the race· .for retail sales, the proven ·medium is newspaper advertising. MR. RETAI.LER .,. I .O OGIII Kroger 20~oz. White Breacl ' Grade A Large Eggs ........... ,..Do•• U.S. GOV~. GIAD£0 CHOICE Country Club Ice Cream ........ :...V.-Gal. ctn. Punch· . -49·01. Detergent.... .. .. .. .. aox 1•% WHOLEWHEAT. irii~~caesar -· Boneless loin Strip Steak .... ........... lb. U.S GOV1. GIADED CHOICE a!! ••• • •• walk from jobs ::• ' CANTON, Ohio (Ul'l) :; Safety f!rces walked off the • • job late Tuellday night alter ~: ' city oouncll -refuaed to place :l;: on the beUot a city ltiC<me tax ~:: whlc:b would h&Ve,)lrovided ::: fundi fiX' hlgber salaries. •• Mayor stanley Clnldl was :: expeeled to go to court ~ ' You can't afford to 'ignore such a loyal audience! , · : : eeeldnlan lnJtlllCliCIIIIPinll ... the waaout, whidl Idled ~ ~ but u ol the city's 1911 pollee • ' offlc:era and all UIO fire •• •. fl.,.,... Polb olfklli-a aet THE DAILY SENTINEL ::. :: 992~156 . •• up picket llneeat 10:111 p.m. when the lltiCdlll lblft e1de4 .and fire left their jobu Jew :: fl.,...,. later. •• ~ m!rstr A IJIOke•man for lhe atrlJdnl polke olflcen aald ' they were prepared to stay off work In the northeastern Ohio city of abol!t 110,000 residents "until we get the job done." Cmlch 118id he would not tolerate the walkout and told the city solicitor "to prepate the proper paper& and docu· menta !AI omjoin the strike qalnlt the citizens of Canton by the pollee 8nd !lremen." He IBid he hoped to get a quid! dedtdoiJ fiUII a Stark County Commcm Pleas Court judge early today. "We will not under any circumstances tolerate atrtt•• nllardless of the ..... that may be pendlnc,': said Qnlch. . I, . Boneless Top Round Roast............. lb. 2.,....... sac MeaI Bread .. .. .. L••· Fullntoon Longhom,•.· o•. Co lby Cheese...... Pkg. . 1 -ALL CLIMATE Valvoline Motor Oil.. ......... U.S. GOV7. GIADED CHOICE. IEEF CHUCK · SHOULDII .-aT IOAST 3 Sl ~m:~onions......... ... lb.19c 55 c t::.:.~~~. . . . . 5 . 1 lbo. California Red Plunts ................. lb. Eastern Grown Fresh Peaches ..... . :i Our Newspaper audience is th~ overwhelming tl1ajority ·at all"·· adu.,ts in our market area. Such coverage is unmatched by radio for all stations combined~ and even a combination of best primetime shows. • wASFiiNGTON (UP!) .:.. In th!lt light, younger memSpeaker Thomas O'Neill has hers of the House swarmed gotten into a no-win situation over O'Neill, demanding in his handling of the South Flynt's head, or a shakeup of Korean influence peddling the ethics committee investigation. membership, or set up a O'Neill's problem started select committee and take whe'n his name popped up in the inquiry away from ethics. some records obtained by the One sophomore, Rep. press which showed he Berkley Bedcll, !).Iowa., said attended · parties thrown by what a lot of others . were Tongsun Park, the South thinking. "Mr.Speaker, What Korean businessman who is about allegations of your alledged io ha've bribed a invOlvement in the scandal?" number of congressmen. so Again the denlal. they would look favorably on O'Neill was reetlng at his his home govenunent. beloved Cape Cod sununer One party in particular was retreat when the Lacovaril to observe his birthday and resignation broke over the he was given a set of golf weekend. He knew fuU well clubs. the firestorm of protest that "I didn't even know the awaited him back in the invitation came from Park Capitol and he determined Wllil I g_ot there. I understood then to take personal some of my colleagues were command of the inquiry. thro-wing the party," said The closed-door leadership O'Neill at the time. ·. meetings "that led to Leon "I woutpn't know Park if he · Jawor~ki's hiring to succeed willked into this room. I never Lacovara and a setting up a got anything from him and I direct line betWeen the new neveraskedforanything," be chief investigator and the told 'a ~ recent news speaker as . the inquiry ~ oonfe~" ~ ~ I• ~ AND I'IKII to-. O'Neill stands· '" •• •• •• co. OOODIIUNDAY • .U.Y:t.l, tm...UJUI.YM,If77 .. ::•• Commentary ,. Char les Frecker with one advisor and three members attending. Th e membe rs discussed project books and Ed Holler and Blair Windon gave a report on th? last Juni or Leader meetm g. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Ch~rles . Frecker . The next me_etmg Will be Aug. 6 at the fairgrounds for 1n· terviews and discussion of fair booth . - Ed Holter. - lic . arned SteeI bl The Willow Cre ek Roadrunners have held two recent meetings, tb~ first on June 29 at the home of Karla and Kim DeMoss with two advisors and seven members present . A fund raising committee was set up. Members will brlng bottle caps for the club treasury. Projects were worked ' on by Barbara Grueser Karla DeMoss and Kim Eblin. A game of , tag was the recreation and refreshments were se·r ved by Dixie Eblin, Shelly Corbitt, and Kim and Karla DeMoss. The second me.:ting at !he home of Reta Eblin IJn July 8 · was attended by six . club members and two adv1sots . Judging and the food fair was discussed. Details were given onprojectlessonsbyBarbara Grueser, and Kim and Karla DeMbss. The next meeting was set for July 18 at the Eblin 'home where clothing projects and books will he worked on. - Dixie Eblin. The Chester farm Boys met on July 12 at the home of ·corso feels grid program at Indiana is showing progress . . • talk to a 'lew~ • . : "There llleo 'were a lot of people who wanted to sign up for : our no frilla bolpilll plan. W• don't operate until we have two ! or three ll'tinJU with appendicitis. The surg~ry is perfofiiled • by medical lltudents who are in closed ctrcwt televJSwn : contact with an actual doctor at his golf course. It's so : depressing for·~rs to be around sick people all the time ." · . ~ ~ :. ' The.IOtopnetworlotelevislon progrm iot the week ending •· July 24 accordingtothe A.C.NielsenCo., were: ' Weirdo creature • IS scary COLUMBUS (UP!} - The tllree years unless expressly Ohio General Assembly extended by the legislature. Tuesday continued its Orlett noted tllat heroin countdown toward a six-week · was only one of 100 drug recess planned to begin substitutes which could be Friday, acting on bills used in a "detoxification dealing with pornography · program. and bootlegged cigarettes. The Senate gave ~0-.12 DUNU>P'S JOB Today, the ,Ohio House approval and sent to the BOSTeN (UP!) -Former TAVERNIER, Fla. (UP! ) scheduled action on the House legislation authorizing Democrats' top priority - a qualified anesthesiologists' U.S. Secretary of Labor John - It's a huge, hairy thing will help with bright, colorless eyes public employe collective assistants to administer Dunlop bargaining bill - and a anesthetics under direct Massachusetts develop a $2 and it slinks. Charles Stoeckman, a VIet; conference committee was supervision of a licensed million program to expand physician. ·career opportunities for state nam . veteran and former scheduled to finish work an a policeman says he isn 't easily Sponsors said the measure employes. compromise budget frightened. But something would help rural county AI a meeting of state and "language bill." Should the House pass the hOspitals which are short of union officials in Gov . . lurking in the mangroves public employes collective anaestheslologists, and would Michael Dukakis' office behind his Florida Keys home bargaining bill in its. present give · students at Case Tuesday, Dunlop called the has him "scared to death ." Stoeckman doesn 'I •!aim form, Sen. IJarry Meshel, !). Western Reserve .University, program a good example of Youngstown, said he would one of only . two training . "how collective bargaining is · th8t thing is the legendary send the bill. to a conference gr OWids in the country in supposed to work in the "skunk ape" - Florida's . equivalent of such soughtcommittee. anesthesia, a future · in pub' sesector." · The program is part of a Meshel, · who is also medicme. h t after creatures as the "When 1 enter the l ree-year agreemen Himalayas' yeti and the chaim)an of the six-member House-senate conference operating room, 1 don't want recently reached between the NorUtwest's 1 'bigfoot. " ' But Stoeckman, a self· committee on the budget anyooe less than the most state and the Alliance, which ''language" bill, said the qualified person giving me represents some 42,000 employed cabinetmaker who live$ only 90 feet off U.S. panel would hold its second . anesthesia, knowing that the workers. Dwllop, now a Harvard Route 1 on Key Largo, says and final meeting today after least little mistake could be a the I :30 ' p.m. Senate floor matter of life or.death," said professor, and Dr. Charles the creature's presence is ''a Sen. M. Ben Gaeth, R· Myers of the Massachusetts nightmare that has seriously session . Institute of Technology will- changed my family's life ." In floor action Tuesday, the Defiance. But Sen. Anthony J. Cele· work with a llknember comStoeckman I!BYS he Is House unanimously passed a :. . bill outlawing and setting brezze Jr., o-Cleveland, mitlee .made unlbn and state considering moving his wife ·, strict penalties for the argued that "the choice may officials to design new Leslie and their son Charlie, production· or distribution of, come down to having traiiling programs .for ·state 13, elsewhere. Monroe CoWity Sheriff's allegedly oh!cene material someone available or not employes to increase their having the operation at aU." skilis and respoosibilities. Sgt. Rondall Chinn says he involving minors. hasn't found tangible · The "kiddie porn" bill, evidence of any . strange which unanimously cleared the Senate , in May, was 0' creature living In the ~ mangroves near the returned to the upper Stoeckman home. But he said chamber for concurrence in minor amendments. ~or "There is definitely ''It is most unf<rtunate that aTuesday, problem there. These people are tr:uly scared to pornography involving children is becoming · CIUCAGO (UP!) -Recent backsat Gary, alreadY begun death." · rampant,'' said Rep, William steel industry price hikes and in smallnwnbers, could "rise Stoeckman said his first J. Healy, 0-Canton, House not a sharp Increase in significantly 1!1 the next few sighlirig of the mysterious floor manager of the bill foreign imp<rts are the "real days. 1 think layoffs and figure was on July 14 while he sponsored by Sen. Anthony 0. reason" behind cutbacks reduced work weeks are and his son were walking in • CalabreBBe, l).(Jleveland. affecting thousands of imminent." He said a 'the three-acre mangrove "' The legislation would workers, the union leader of timetable for cutbacks is thi~. require that conviction on the Chicago area steel mills has being drawn up. ' I startled it," he first offense would carry a charged . . Over 19,000 persons are sai "II was way ahead ~ a • prison term of up to five "It is the steel industry's employed at Gary, Larsen dark, hilll'y patch. It sort of _years and a _fine of not more economic policies causing 118id. stayed there, like aifdtseer ddoes than $2,500. Lal'!en said the normal when the wind sh an 1t these layoffs" and not "that Subsequent convictions old bogeyman, foreign seasonal downturn in . sales catches your scent. could bring a prison term of imports," James Balanoff, "has been aggravated by "But It stunk awful, like a ~ . up to 10 years and a fine not to · director of the 115,000 high levels of import& this dog that hasn't been bathed in exceed $5,000. steelworkers in the union's year." Steel import levels in · a year and suddenly gets Also in the House, the lower District 31, charged Tuesday. the Chicago area reached rained on," Stoeckman said. chamber passed and Mrs. Stoeckman said she A spokesman at United 259,000 tons in May, a. • returned to the Senate States Steel Corporation's spokesman said. That Was awakened about 3 a.m. . legislation making it illegal to South Works said earlier in comparect to 43 000 tons In Friday by the sound of ' . ' something thrashing through transpOrt or seU untaxed the day about 2,000 worlrers May, 1976. cigarettes in Ohio. Ferry Sllid about 250 a brush pile In th~ yard. . have been laid off or their "Bootlegged" cigarettes 'working hours shortene!l . workers have -been laid off at "Through a gap in the · cost the state between $22 because of a sharp increase the South Wcrks plant sihce jalousie window, from where July 10 and another 1 750 I was lying in bed, I saw these million and $30 million . a in foreign steel imports. year, explained Rep. Dennis Bill Ferry, USS public have been put on shorte~ed bright, colorless eyes," she Eckart, 0-Euclid, sponsor of affairs representative, aald work wedts. He said more of ~d. "They must have been the bill which passed 94-lo-ll. slmllar cutbaclrs may be the plant's 8,500 workers reflecting the back yard light, And in a third House Door necessary at the firm's ~ry · could be affected unleSII the Uke a oat's would. They were • vote, the lower chamber sent Works where generally market picks up. evU..startng. I could see the ''The mill only runs · when silhouette of its huge shoulder to the senaie a bill .to a.Qow cheaper imports have hurt the state to create a pUot salea of dcmeftil: sted-uled in · we've got orders," Ferry and head above an el8ht.foot · bush, 30 feet f~om the heroin treatment program In COIIIIIIIler durahi2JprllWcts said. two unspecified counties. -such as appliances and cars. South W<rks spokesman bedroom window. . "I got hysterical," said Under terms of the mJI, which Balanolf, a cloee ally of Jerry Cornell said the company baa no immediate Mrs. Stoeckman. P' 1d 7&-to-16, heroin ltaelf union rebel Edward Cllllld be used in the program. Sadlowski and his SUCtleiiOr plana for an end to the TO AUSTRAUA "Heroin Is a problem . aa diltrict director, hotly cutbacks. "It is a very LONDON (UPI) - The ·GJvtnc people .IIKI'e does not diaputed that cootentlon. aerioua situation Ia about ali I Australian government has IOlve die problem," argued invited Prince Charles for a '"!bey are out to really can say," ·he IIBid. Rep. . La Brown, D· gorge "!Mid another sears visit, Nov. I-ll. themselves on Colgmbnt tower and we're In Buckingham Palace anmaximU{II profit&,'' he IIBid of nounced Tuesday the prince But Rep. Edward J. Orlett, the steel illdllllry, ''whatever busln~ " CorneU said. E:recuUv• at aeverlll dther will make the visit primarily D-Daytoa, !ipC)IID' of the bill, Uie American pubUc will Olicago &tell ~el companies as part of the Queen's Silver noted 111M ..,.,...,. were stand fer." . built IniAl tile JII'OCI'Illl, Gary Works spokesman sald.imwt mer- have Jubilee .: /lppeal for Young lnclad"'l Ita llrlnln.liGn In Wl)'lll! Lllreen said the cut. not affected 1helr bualneu, · Australians. Bi By JOAN HANAUER UPI Televtsloa Writer NEW YORK \ UPI ) _ Martin Mull wrote a romedy album called " I'm Everyone I Ever Loved," which just about sums up the character henowplaystn "Fernwood Z.Nighl." Mull , who had cut records and worked the night club circuit for.seven years , suddenly became a.familiar television face in millions of homes when he played the late wife-beater Garth Glmble 011 the late "Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman" show. Norman Lear, who followed up his "MH, MH" soap opera spoof with this summer's " Fernwood 2-Night" take-<>ff on talk · shows, dedded to bring Mull back' as Garth'!' identical twin brother Barth Glmble, and make him hMI of the show, using the sarde kind of tacky furniture on stage that Mull used in his llight club act. . . . • The show is set to run through October, a lllaller of. 65 : chapters, which is equal to five years of an ordinary half-hour_ • situation comedy that gets time 'off for reruns, summer • replacements and pre-emptions. • "Barth Gimble is a character who almost totally lacks : reflection, sensitivitY, inner thought," Mull said, summing up ; the vastly egocentric character he plays. :·He's also very avaricious. But he has that same redeenung quality that • almost everyone. has- given his limited supply of sensitivity : and talent, his goal is to better his life without really meaning • to hurt anybody." • Mull, who was raised In North Olmstead, Ohio, says that the show ·h as gotten oo great response from that state. There was ~ an incident, however. On the premiere program they introduc\!(1 a character who was stopped for speeding in • )i'ernwood and asked 1o be on the program because he was : Jewish, to give the folks in Fern~ood what for some would be • their first chance "to talk to a Jew." "We used a '555' telephone exchange," Mull said. "Appar: ently that exchange. is uaed by a Cincinnati hot line of some : sort. They)ritt~edwjth calis from people who wanted to ·tires. REPRESEN ~ MEIGS :.... Arthur Sharon Karr Miss represented Meigs County on Monday evening at the 4-H Area Safety Speaking Contest at the Jackson Area Center in Jackson. Miss Karr's tolk, uHorne Safe Home," con~ cemed safety in and around the home. Six girl contestants and two boy contestants from Galli a, Hocking, Jackson , Meigs , for years that overinflated tires provide better fuel oconomy. They've also kno"'ll that the extra air reduced lire life, gave a less-comfortable ride and caused a loss in handling control. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. executives Tuesday Wlveiled a new lire they claim overcomes those problems and provides a 4 to 10 per cent fuel econ<my improvement, over current steel-belted radials - which were vast Improvements over the older ·bias-belled for about one-Ulird of all galioo Improvement in ali replllcement tires. cars would be worth a billioo Using an A.MC Matador dollars," Pilliod · told with a 304 cubic inch V~ newsmen at test track buill lroveUng at 50 miles per more than half a century aao hour, the new lire provided . by the PacbrdMotorCarCo. 18.86 mUes per 11anon. Fuel at atlmt when fuel econ<my economy using a regular waa of little concenm. steel-belled tire dropped lo Piillod said GQodyear has 17.52 m .p.g. and fell even begun showing the new tire to further - 16.2 m .p.g. - with Detroit's aulllmak.-s with a standard )lias-belled lire. the hope they would mate It " It's been estimated that a an original equipment optloo three-tenths of mile per by the lmmodel year In the [Meigs 4-H Club. News TV. • .in Review 5 sgc 3 lbo; 51 Boneless Boston Roll Roast ................ tb. U.S. GOV'T. GIADIE,D CHOICE Boneless Top . Round Staall............. tb. U.S.D.A.INSPECr£0 Mixed Fryer 2 S·o·. Sl .. 2"~·· Sl 3 , . . . Sl Catiap.......... :...... .••'•· i:dwich 3. Sl Kroger , . TOIIIGto Juice....... Pkg. can• MIJ-11 .• 1. . DeiHllido Bowl Cleaner LIMIT4 GOY~. GIACJm CHOIC£ Boneles~ Top Sirloin Steak $ 99 • Red Ripe Watennelons ............. tb. USDA CHOICE 5-7 Ll. AVG. (SUaD Ll. 79<) KIOGII Hi Nu 2% Lowfat Mill« 19; Kroger · . . or . . WleHr Buu.. ..... .... ... ..,.,.... Parts: .. ·'·.................. Jb. PKGS. WHOLI MELONS ••• EACH S 1.19 DanDee . Com Twistee ..... ,.. WITH COUPON HoLLY FA-. CUT INTO HALVES OR QUAIIT£15 I . Whole · Sntoked Picnics .......... lb. 5·1-LI. AVEIAGI U.S.D.A.INSPICTID Frozin . . Baking Hans,.......... :... lb. AU VAiti.£TIUSUaD . -Kroger .12-oz. BoIogna....................... Pkg. I~J:.IU&: Swlsswich Frozen Strawberry Yogurt 69c F Pkgo. YACPACI( Kroger Coffee $ AT99' GET ONE 39,c~lilA-89 c TOTAL SAIISJlCTIOII SUAIAIITEE We .......... wt .. ;aft;;:, If ol. oil poulb~. H. duf 1o conditions .beyond our ca. trol, wt run out of an Hvti1iwd wt . substl· 1vto o tomporab~ brand at • -lal. Ftti$H ASSOITID, v. CINTliS 'It FIIITCUTSIYCOUNT •-ct. COUld PKG. -PUIDO Pork . Chops........................... lb. ~i~=Y --'!)dte4tl44e, SfltdaU ~ ••.U•* l•lilm l1tll w 11w1rilts a similar saving or glvt yow ·• RAIN CHECK for tho ady,.. tisod spotiol at lho special prko any limo whblll . 30 days. Wt:; Will wltltd' ~ HI. If you art tYtr iuat.. f1od whb o KrOgor putthau, wt wm rtploct ,_ ittm or refund your manly. $249 Cooked Ham............... · -tiLDIOIFm . •. - Donuts ....... Dot. $119 · Glazed IUSSIIl Meat Bologna ............ . Bam-0-Chlcken. .... - $139 Kroger Wtlco•• $449 y..,,...,.. FoCMI Sla191. ' 1 I �.· • Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES l~ Wunlfn:ll' l don 1.811 J_OtJ lida~ · ~~dt-h ..,.,If'\! '''"'-"~' . , ,,. l;!.;t J.'i$ tlw uunmlwn IIi "'•~lb b ~ r't·ut.:. ~r· ..., ~,. · 1) ~ dl:t~ Alb. rwm1•J¥ vll_.r u~.~u f.'tl!lll>l-"-1lll\ t ' Wi} S ¥.-Jil bto lilllf).!~ at tht I d;i,\ ·nut> In U Wilklf~, 4 YEAR OLD small horse mare marked pretty . gentle. gqpd for advanced youth. Coli 949-2593. 19"'6 HARLEY DAVIDSON FLH 1200. Block in color wilh CK c.essones includ~ng tour pock . One owner, 3000 mi les . $3600. Phon<t 'I&S-3912 CKrtl tof Thlmk!. aHtt OOtl&kH) , 6 '--'\"111:. ~r v.wd, $:100 nwtm1wn . C,o1.~h m ac.l '>'IUit't- Mttlde l ltlliW! ~It'S auJ Vi;~rd S<ilet. an.' IK't't'pll>d on)~ 'lll' lth ~1-\sh with un.lt•r ~ <.;1:!11 ~ l'llilr!l:l.' for <~dli t'itlt r~· Ul)\ &x Numbi.•t .lll t'Cit 't• vl 1'ht• · · un~t t 'or Sal.. C1w~1· '"' '"' t<i4\~<> JW.~~ *'t- l:..et ·Pomeroy Landmark ~f.len & condition your water and a Co-op water soflener . Model UC-XVI. :Now Onlv:. 279•95 Let us test r..' t1 UII-Cl11H!1 .Phuni'!f:l'!-21_56 . · . NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES ALLADOIN Ki:MOSl:NE: LAMPS and COAl NUM6ER 0 , SlOk.EH Oil COAL . l1meston-e. and colctum LUMP DELIVERED. Coli (6H ) chlor•de uf'ld cotciurn brine for "eaters . Replacement ports 384-7814 . dust conirol and specmf mil(ln9 c h1mne~1 . · fTlOntles . wteks , -salt tor tarmen ExcelsiOr Salt etc. Stop i-n for demonstrotton JOHN DEERE 420 hve power , 3 poifit hitch. John Deer No . 5 Works , Mom Street . Pomeroy . and fre~ cotolog Mountom mower , :J pt . cut. John Oeer 2 Ohtoor phone992 . 3891. leather and General store,.10-4 -1()() W. Union SL (bl") row cuhivotor Ford · two 14 in, ,CAMPER. SbQO , Also . horse 592-S-478, Athens . bottom plow . Cnii2•? ·21 QI\ trader, $450. Pj,one (tllol ) 698· 3290.. I NEED A WATER SOFTENER ? Tlk· Publlbl~r n•St>t'\'l<S tht• n~tw. · to t'tlit 1W rl'Jt'd Otll) ""b dt~'llJt•d •-~>­ )l><•IJIMU:II Tht.• P'ubll:.lwr ""1!1111"" lA· f t'!rtJXJ'l !oiiJit' foil' ltk)!'C liYdtl unt• Jll(\ll'- y~ur wale,· CB SPECIAL ROBYN WV-23 Tn:H'Is ceiver c.o m plete With weitth·er proof PA speaker. 2 wav base loaded CB antenna , tor roof top or tr-unk mount. Power cord , coax , antenna cable and all h·a rdware includ ed . :• ONLY · .r.~Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . ~ Phone 992-2181 1972 SUZUKI S50, $750. Phone 949-2.463 . 1971 20 H.P. Outboard mQtor with controls . $250. Phone (614 ) 667·6227. ' Slrickly wholesa·le to all . . Not less than 112 case. Miller Produce & Garden Center sn.n romeroy Landmar11 FOR SALE CAN GOODS CB Mob ile ,fre-:-. ·. cAsE LOT 1210 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio Pomeroy Landmar11 9. _:J.ac~ W . Carsey , Mgr . l6il.._ Ph~ne 992 -2 181 D·• CATERPILLAR End loader with ASHLEY STOVE Dealers , Ru nnmg Special Summer Sole. Lorge C60, S300. Blo'w en, $40. Coli mornings (614)698 -7191. -- ,,__ JOHN .DEERE Crawler BaCkhoe endlooder and dump truck. Phone992 -7.,.79. ~ ~ CONTROL HUNGER ond lose weigl'lt with New Shope diet Plan and Hydrel( Water Pills . At Dutton Drug Middleporl. - Co.· OP water sof tener$ . i'nodei 'VC· SVI. New . Only 12'19.95 "Silve SSO . OO on il new Hotpoint Refrigerilfor . 1 New 20 c~bic U . Chest F rel!zer t2S .OO Distounf · Now in stock, complete llne of bulle garden seeds. 1 Good McCullough Chain Saw 165 1 Good Used Poulan Chain Saw uo 1 Good Used Unico Dryer 110 .00 Electric Trim-All , cuts with nylon nt .9S ( 1) Good Refrigeratoc $200 Pomeroy Landmar11 9 .. _Ja:ckPhone w. Carsey . Mgr . Ail 992 -2111 ---- -- ---.~---~ -- IS :.> Efi'\ING AN 0RlGJt , -." DI:-SIGN ~OR rH ~ i<:<·rA7·<o:; ANNIVER5AK> """~ - 1 ON Superior Steam Extraction STROUT __ ~~~;R~ ~s ~H~~ ':v~ L-------:11------------'------' • ~~!~:.,r;~ ~1te, I h. H2·lHl Free Eslil"ates No Sunday Calls Plene 6-13 -1 mo. tHE, PHOTO PLACE 109 High 51. Pomeroy Weddings Portraits Passports Anniversaries Special Oc;casions Bob Hoellich . 992-5292 6- ~2 - 1 4- 10-1 mo. SEWING MACHINE Repairs , service, all ma.kes. 992'-2284 . The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Sil')ger ·Soles . ond Service. We shorpe.n Scissors. EXCAVATING , dozer . loader and backhoe work ; dumP trucks and lo·boys ·for hire ; will- hau l fill dirt , to soi l. limestone and grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef· fen , day phor;'le 992 -7089 , night phone 99:2-35:25 or 9925232. EXCAVATING . dozer , backhoe tlnd ditcher. Chorle$ R. .'Hat· field . Bock Hoe Service , Rutland, Ohio. Phone 7-42-2008 . WILL do - roofing , constructi.on , plumbing ond heOting~ No job too Iorge or too small. Phone 742· 2348. ' CARPENTER , flOoring , . ceiling , paneling. Phone '992·2759. MOBilE Home Repair , Elec., plumbing and heating . Phone 992-:;BSB. HOWERY AND MARTIN . Ex· cavating . septic systems . dozer, backhoe, dump trur;:k, limestone, grovel , blacktop paving , Rt . 143. Phone 1 (6 U ) .J2_8 -73,:3.:.; 1.C-~~~ HARRISON'S T.V. Repo-i,r . Service Calls . 27~ Sycamore, St ., Mid· dleport , Phone ~2-2522 . 'iffl~Ntl~1J ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ Will be sold and partially financed to reliable party or parties. Only interested people · should 'inquire. Books· shown on request. CAll 99~·U59 GUZ .ltNfJ ~· WIZl!R CERTAINLY HAVI!! BEEN TALKIN&~~ A I..ONI9 TIME. tDYFLAG± f .... .lllf ....... bdilllllo liM IIUIOIIKIIII .J UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. · ,_ SOTHn'-'1 ACCEPT Y'OU IN THE ARM'!', E-H, CHUCK?' SWAtH'S NO· - TttEY YOU'-VE 1-4AP 100 BADL'f SOME VALUABLE CLAI~ I'M 51 ILL , SMASHED UP • • e .... • • •• . . SAHIB- ACCIOENT- Yesterday's Automatic Transmission Service PARTS ·lABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE L---=A::•:;;-~1...,:::::....--.J '.• •f • 'Jumble . s: OCTET ENEMY Answer: h ca1a for aomethlng extra trom a portormar-"ENCOREI" I 38 Kiln 39 Japanese wild dog blows 40 Vereen and 5 Fit for others tillage DOWN 11 Roman I Garbed emperor 2 Be- with 12- inind (concur) (2. wds.) (2 wds.) 13 Seethe Yesterday's Answer It Pacific garb 3Wm. 24 Rummy 9 Streaked PeM, 15 Photo lab with e.g. abbr. 25 Least lines 4 British 1~ Sign of adorned 10 Hire lawyw approval 26 Traveling 16 Neither (abbr.) 17 Anagram masc. nor bag 5 Sponge up lot of eat · 28 Rental sign fern . 6 Rarin' ~ 18 Clerical · (2 wds.) 21 to go !91Joss residence · 29 Refuge Tw~d' s 7 Swiss 20 Crone· 30 Unfurls nemesis river 21 Splash paint 35Bartok 22 Resound 8 "City of - " 22 Musical 36 Toss 23 Thin plate (2 wds.) Fountain 23 For ·fear RNLOSER Ph. 378-42SO 5-27-TFC SI;LT! I'V!i ~ ~Ub Mll.l'l.E'~ roR ~E'Af?S AllD /A\j KingsbuJY Home Sales TOMATOE'S N?& 15 your_autbvrlzed dealer 'rvr Urban awnings and carpqrtl. If y_ou want a ~1-ICIOt.JS! quality produd which wru infrease c.be vaJue of your hume1 ur mobUe home, f.IGe lhlt will eahance tiS bea~t­ W for yean lQ eome, this will suJt )'our needs. The Urban liae Ill aU . alumiowu. htlvy ga"f!:e, aaodized rallhags and posls, term · plain or dt!conlive. We have au <eJ:perie..ced i crew that have crealed mauy of these I~ quality awninp and car- •• purls In thli area. Mosl of lhese pre- It dUds quaUf~ for low i.n&eresl home hnprove.meni ioiiDJ at__your lucal beDJc or S&:L. Call 992-7034 fora free ~--~~~~~!~~~~~--~ tslimale or stup by 11111 E . MaiD St., Pumtroy, 0 . · 7-20-1 mo. L--~=~:::~----_:'~-~ GASOUNE AJ .t -"V ewton BRADFORD, Auctione9 f, Com·"' plete Service . PhOne 949·2487 ~ · or q49·2000. Recine , Ohi9. Cr ilt1 Bradford . ELWOOD BOWE~S REPAIR -'-. Sweepers , t6aster.s·, irons. all small applio"rtces . lawn mower , next to State Highway Garage · on Route 7. Phone (bl-4) 985 ·. - 3825:'-' · - -- - - - - is due to bat next! We'll see i-f th' rascal kin that . hit~ ~,........., (Fr.) Z5 Lithuanian 26 Meat on the menu 27 Electric 31 000 lFHE. U¥55 ~ hls1L GEIU5E'D 7bTHE: A , ,..., New lead sets thll 3 .NT. WEST •97532 • AQJ t 82 Alkali •9&a writer's subject 3'7 "Roots11 DAILy CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's .how AXVDLBAAXR Is Wesl Nortll Eau Pass Pass :JN .T. Pass 'L RUnAND . FURNITURE ...a~~-r--~ ~----'----~~----~----~~----~~_.------------~.I ... l NO I • 'lWINK5 FOR 1]-IE DINNEIZ AND CONVERSATION 1 e.uT XD e>ETTER GET GOIN~ ••. RJillnd HAVE IDEA, OOT I'LL FIND OOME- · 1HJNG! SUREL HAVE .:>OME POUGH! I .,: •. ef ~: c By Olwald • Jamea Jacoby ~ / '·lf . ·· . ! • : : '• 1·% t!.••••••~ •~ • ~ •!~ • ~! , • .-• • ,iiU"jMNo • NOW MUCH? AND DON'T TRY 10 CON . ME1 JOEY DI::LL! aposLrophes, the length ond formati~n of the words are all three-notrump contract?. If hints. Each day the code leuers are different. you know what East holds you CRVPfOQUOTES canlead .thequHnofhearu, continue with the ace and jack T G J N .c v i. G W 0 K C y and coiled six quick tricks. If you haven't had that look M V R K Tv WL v ·F c y G J v attheEasthandyou are likely ' · to open a spade. If you make the normal lead of the three RK J K ZVTANW A 1 · · - spot your partner will either play the quHn (an advanced VBVCWKT OGXRK play) or the ace followed by Ytsltrday's Cryploquolt: I NEVE~ EXPECTED TO SEE the queen (a normal play) . In the 'first c-.e declarer THE DAY WHEN GIRLS WOULD GET SUNBURNED IN THE PLACES THEY DO NOW . -WILL ROGERS w ~~OR 111: j 7• work It: L 0 N G F E L I. 0 W . Your partner will win with the ace, not,e the fall of the eight from declarer, study the hand a wbile, see .that you have ~ndoubtedly led the lop of nothing or second best of nothing, shift to the lour of hearts and wind up with . the same six defensive tricks a heart lead from yout band · would have produced. · A Mississippi reader wants to know if yje could list the play of all 11 tricks in each hand in our .column . We wish we could but space limilations make It irnpossi· ble to do so. We also lind that !!lOSt readers enjoy workiilg the ·play out. · · (Do you hovo a queoffo/1 ·lor th& o.~rts?· Write "Ask the Jacobys" care . ot rhis · newspaper. Tht JacObys will answttr individual queetions If stomped, 1011-addroo .. d envelopes oro onclo11d. The most lntere.sting quurlona wllf be used In this column and wilt tocolvo copies ol JACOBY MODERN.} Clt91T Kinl f'taHU't'S $)' ndicale, Inc. ~ 1NI1UB to SOu'b I N.T. Pass One leiter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is What do you lead from the used for lhe lhrec L's, X for the two O's, et>. Single letters. West 'hand against South's · ~~~~~~-- - seven. U4 t A Q ti •AQJ4 North-South vulnerable 1 36 Song· l.iXlKS!'r- EAST •AQ6 • K 10 612 .752 SOUTH !DI • K 10.8 Opening lead - - r· .975 . subjecu • • . , • • ,• • . _ • · - . M T ..,eel • on., ues., ••. • . ..... 8:00ti15:00 • Thursda~ &'til Noon will ratUe off 11 triCks; in the second case, he will make 12. Either way you will be most · · . unhappy about the . whole thing. • · . . , . If you are playing that you lead second · best ( nof fourth b<ost) from a long suit not headed by one ·of the four top . ·honors you will . open the 'l7 • 8 3. ' • K J 10 7 53 • K 108 song (2 wds.) LOvr;;; WAY SHE -ucmr- tall742-2211 TAL.KTO WENDELL GRATE CAR PET CONSULTANT - Oswald and Jim Jacoby . NORTH Reg, $6. 95-not I nsta lied ..RNill,rfiin.r'· ·BRIDGE baby ,;-:=::---:"<:,....-,.,..,.,,.L-::D~I3C--.~------.:-:- 34 Jewish ULABNER · '4.88 SQ. yd. a. Sal-At 5.P.M. Wednesdey, July _ 27 •H 32 Venerable 33 Seat for • (:andy Strip Rubber Back Rogular~ .95 Save 54.88 Sq. Yd. 1 .~ . 8 :00-PIIol "Instant Family" 3,4,15; Welcome Back, Koller 6,13; Wallons 8,10; Play ol the Month 20; Masterpiece 33. . ..-- ·- · r ·--- Theatre . 8:30--Pilot "Bay· City Amusement Co." 3,4,15; Whal's Happening!! 6,13. . 9 :00-Movle "Sight on the Lam" 3,4, lSi Barney Miller· 6; Hawaii Flve-0 8i Movie "Woman of the Year" 10; Movie "The Life and Tim~s of Grlzzly.Adams" 13; Age .of Uncertainty 20,33.9:3Q-Fish 6. 10:oo-Bartiara Walters Speclal 6; Barnaby Jones 8; . News 2Q,'1- At The Top J3. ll :GO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15i MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33. ' 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; SWAT 6, 13; . Kojak ·a; Mary Hariman· 10; ABC News 33. , 12 :GO-Movie "The Harvey Girls" 10; Janak! 33. unit ' ~ 6:3G-NBC News 3.4.15; ABC News 13; Andy Grifllth 6; CBS News 8,10 ; Once Upon a Classlc20,33 . 1:00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Liar's Club . .6; Muppet Show 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Mv. Three Sons 15; Almanac 20; Consumer Sur~r•!val. Klt 33. 7:3Q-Hollywood Squares 3;.4; Ohio Stale Lottery 6; Price Is Right 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Reporl 20,n; Wild. Kingdom 10; Nashville on the Road 13; Dolly '=--+--ll--+-- yell SAVE ON CARPETING THURSDAY, JULY 21.1977 6 :GO-Summer Semester 1'0; 6: 1s--Farm Report 13; 6: 2().-Nol tar Women Only 13; 6:30--0octors on Call•; News 6: Summer Semester 8; Urban Loaguo 10; 6:-IS-Mornlng Report 3. 6:5t).....Good Morning. We•t VIrginia 13: 6 :5s--Good Morning Trl State 13. 7:00-Today 3.4.15; Good Morning America 6,13: CBS News B; Chuck White Reports 10; 7:05-Parky Pig 10. 1 :3Q-Schoolles ·10. 8 :QO-..Howdy Doody 6; Capt. Kangaroos, 10; Sesame St. 33. 8 :3Q-Big Valley 6; 9:oo-cross-WIIs 3; Phil Donahue4,13.15; Andy Griffith 8; Mlko Douglas 10; Biography 33. · 9 :3o-A.M. 3; Edge of Nlghl6; Concentration 8; Unto lhe Hills 33. IO:GO-Sanlord & Son 3,4, 15; Dlnoh6; Here's Lucy 8.10; Mike Douglas 13; World War I 33 . 10 :3o-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Price Is Right 8,10; Turning Points 33. 11 : 0Q--Wheel of Fortune 3.~.15 ; Happy Days 6,13; Community of Living Things 33: 11 : 2~Biography 33. 11 :Jo-lt's Anybody's Guess 3.4, IS; Family Feud 6, 13; Love of Life 8, 10; 11 :4s--Measuremetrlc 33. 11 : 5s--CBS News 8; Ms. Fl•lt 10, 12:QO-News 3,4,6,10; Shoot for the Stars 15; Divorce Court 8; Midday 13; Forsyte Saga 33. 12 : Jo-Chlco & the Man 3,15: Ryan' s Hope 6,13; Bob Braun -4i Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 1 :00-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young & tlie Reslless 10; Nol For Women Only 15; Nova 33. I : Jo-Oays of Our Lives 3.~.15; As The World Turns 8, 10. _ 2:()0-..$20,000 Pyramid 6,13; Austin City Llmlls 33. 2:30--Baseball 3,4; One Life to Live 6.13; Doctors 15; Guiding Light 8,10. 3 :00-Another World 15; All In The Family 8,10; Antiques 20; What's Cooking? 33. 3: 1s--General Hospital 6,13 . 3:Jo-Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20; College . for Canines 33. . 4: 00-Gong Show 15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6i Gilligan's Is. 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "Roman Scandals" 10; Dinah 13. · 4 :Jo-Emergency One 6; Andy Grllfllh 8; Hogan's Heroes 15. " 5:QO-..Big Valley 3; Slar Trek 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' NeighbOrhood 20.33; Emergency One 13; Mission : Impossible 15. 5 :3Q-Adam -12 4: News 6: Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6:00-News J.U.10,13,1S; Zoom 20.33; ABC News 6. 24 Mother 28 Huntsman's 742-2211 RUTLAND 42 •1211 . (Answers tomorrow) FROZEN AVENUE ACROSS RATES • •• ---· • • .... ~ 1e Ct I I XI I J( I I J I Knuckle FRIDAY TIL 5 • lorm lhe surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. by THOMAS JOSEPH HOW MUCH DO I OWt 1./t fER TH' MILK, LOWE Ell/? ~ .:· .••.• Now arrange the circled leners to ~t.e~~t/ -.. .• Mswer. ~:! PROFESSOR PIJHJA8 AH ABLE MODERN MAYHEM FROM lt1AT OLD I J [J &OOD! lOU'll fiHD 11 SHALL 8E M'f Pt.EA5URf: TO INSTRUC1 I"IM IN r J 1 tSENFUI AJIINIE-SEI'IU~PRO LITTLE ORPHAN - - .... : tiJ KJ I • ,.•.7 ',,, _, ,.. c-..··- ... .__... NOFEL •• • four ordinary words. Radiator Service ! . . byHenriArnoldandBoqLee Unscramble these lour Jumbles, 30 rolls of carpet In srock: Good selection all on sele. lnstollod with padding, no extra lo pay. A-1 BUSINESS and BUILDING ".9 ~~ ® One letter io each square, to form ALLEYOOP 12 ond 15 fl. width Carpet rubb<or bock. · HOMESITES for sale , 1 ocre and up . Middleport , near Rutland. Call992·7481. OL' BUDDY\ EXPE.IENGD Reedsville, 0 . · 9:30--We Think You Should Know 3: Pilot "Look Out World" 4,15. 10:QO-..NBC Reports 3,4,15; Charlie' s Angels 6 13 · News 20. ' ' Just Below the Janes Boys' in Pomeroy , Ohio Phone 992-2298 6· 15-1 mo. , ... 992-2174 · dO.,; lS.. · SOMETIMES AN HOM!!>RE H/1? TO ·61fT IIJ THERe AND NIANUFACTURE THE- &REAl<?· · IF 'IOU FOLlOW Me• I &04 Wesl MAin Street mo. REMODELING , Plumbing , heating and all types of general repoir. Work guar-anteed 20 years ex· perienc.e. Phone 992-2409. ~;~~{~~hE~h~?. ;:~ ~0 ~i.-~~f~{~~ L.ARR},.!~Y~fi:IER A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 -- . :e~~!~~- ~~:~: home~ .' SIOIIfC.SOil'ITT GtfiTEIS-AWIIIIGS BISSEll SIDING 00 CENTRAL REALTY CO. ':=====================~ ALUMI~UM Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm W i .n d ow s & Insulation. Call Professionals SHOP - WOTTA !>REAK~ 1,\<KISI" GeTS. CAlLft> OFF T1 WAo;HIIJGTON·· LeAVIIol' YOU AIJD MJ:T' eo ON RUNIVIN' THIS COio\PA!JY! . CRAFTY LADIES HANDICRAFT RACINE CARPET ' WINDOW$ Aliljnment, wheel balancing, . tune-up. brake work, minor repair. Behind Rutland Grade School. Evening work by appointment. Ph . 742-21105. ,__ _ _ _ _=.6·,::5..; ·1..;m.:.::::o:.. · P..;d::;'. J ·GUTTER.SERVICE - . . .,- _ CAPI'AIN EASY DUGAN'S FRONT END ALIGNMENT Route l, Pomeroy, 0 . TEAFORD RU~o~Q:MEIT SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CRAFT AND ARTIST SUPPLIES. CLASSES OFFERED IN DIFFERENT CRAFTS . OPEN 6 ·DAYS A WEEK , 10:0G to S:OO Young's tarpeting - SlOn 8A .M.Io4 :30 P.M . SALES AND SERVICE ~-23- 1 mo. Pd. ,: VIEWING an WIIIIIOWS I DOORS Phone 992-6282 :·: 6 :01)- News l.4.8,10, 13,1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33. 6 :3Q-NBC News 3.4.15; ABC News 13; Andy Grfffllh 6; CBS News 8, 10; Vegetable Soup 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. . 7:QO-.. Truth or Cons . 3; Probe 4; Liar's Club 6 · Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10: To Tell the Truth 13: My Three Sons 15; Consumer Survival Kit- 20; People & Place$ 33. 7:Jo-Dolly 3; Redscene ' 77 4: Malch Game PM 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Reporl 20 JJ· The J .u dge 10; Breakthe Bank 13; Wild King ~ : 0(}.. -Tul : .The Boy King 3,4,15; Donny & Marie 6,13; Good T1mes 8, 10; Nova 20.33 . 8 :3o-Bustlng Loose 8,10. 9 :00- CPO Sharkey 3 . ~.15 ; Barella 6; Movie ::Rhubarb· ' 8: Theater in America 33: Movie When the Legends Die" 10: Focus On 13 · Documentary Showcase 20. ' Filunctq Awaillble Porn eray, Ohio · , ,. ••77 · Blow• illt. IJtalb & Atlia · Electrical& Refrigeration 3110 MAin ·st: Route2 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Kitchen Cab!Jlels . Roofing Concrete Patios Sidewalks New Construction & Remodeling . Ph. 992-7119 or 696-1055 Estimates applied to jOb. 6-27-1 mo . pd. , , TELEVISION 10 :30- lnt&rnallanal Anlmallon Fesllval 20 11.QO-..News 3,~.6.8.10.13, 15; MacNoii- Lehr~ Roporl 33; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20. 11 :30--JohnnyCar50n 3,4, 15; Roolcles6,13; Movie "The Prisoner pf zenda" 8; Mary Hortman 10; ABC News n . 12 :QO-..Movle "Pork Chop Hill'' 10; Janakl 33. 12:-IQ-Myslery of the Week 6,13; 1:GO-Tomorrow J.~; 2 : 1Q-News 13. Movie Chonnel 4- S.nd' P.M. - Ob~&ssfon 7 and 11 P.M. - The Front. · WEDNESDAY. JULY 27 5:00-- Big Vllittey 3: BradY Bunch 8: Mister Rogers' N,..1ghborhood 20.33 ; EmPrgency One 13; ·Misslon · Impossible IS · · 5: »--Adam 12 A; News 6: F•mlly Affair 8; Elec Co - llilwn ln141.,ti011 Semen PLUMBING & ..,. HEAnNG INC. GENERAL CONTRACTING ---- - ' FTER' HE DREAMS uP FREE ESTIMATES CARTER'S ·DAVID BRICKLES ~- --- ' 7 Business Services Carpet & Upholstery Dozer blade end remo¥oble log loading forks . 1968 Ford F-750 Phone Mike Young Noun onSmurU!J.Y BACKHOE DUMP truck and !ra iler Cob-Over Heavy duty truck for sole. Phone 742-2451 . At Tw .stia\w ilh 22 ft . bed , both tor $7 ,000. __,...,... ..__ - . ·- lht'U Fmiay 992-2206 or 992-7630 LIVE CATFISH for sole to stock Call 1 (304) 852-3205 oc 1 1304) IP.,., . Jokes , ponds , etc, Phone ECONOMY TRACTOR with all at· 882-2990 . "The Originators ·sWEET CORN~60c d.;;en . Pick tht>Ut~y ~run• pullhrattun 74,2-3167 or 949 -25•5 . tochrnents, Like new, asking Not The Imitators'' )'QUr own , Coli 949-2231 . . TRiUMPH (hopPer , good condi$2250. Phone (6U) 698 -3290. SW1dl:l~· tion . See Dwight Carl. 152 But· 18SCC SUZUKI. trail and road· Sll VER QUEEN sweet corn, 70 1 fP.M. bike , 10 speed electric start. HANGING BASKETS , pots . and j__ _ _ _ _ _2· 23· 1 mo. 1 :..;.:.;..::.;;:;...J ternut Ave., Pomeroy . dozef'l . Phone 985-391 .. . Fru.la) aftnnoon Still under warranty, $550 . Coli geranium s. Cleland ' s 992·5601. YAMAHA. HARLEY-DAVIDSON & Greenhouse , Gerald i ne Con -Am Molorcycles, Complete Cleland , Racine, Ohio . _ _~ -_______.. """ . soles and . fan tast ic service. Real EHI:atriilr SaleHours M-T. T 9-6: W-F, 9-7. Sot. 3 AND 4 RM. furnished ond un· 9-5. "The Motorcycle People of Continuous one piece furnished opts , Phone 99:2Southeastern Ohio" Athen·s 2 STORY FRAME house. 3 HOL)SE FOR sole , 6 rooms ond Real Estate (or Sale gunen. We hang II, or do It J 434 Sport Cycles , Inc. , 20 W. Stirn· bedroom. garage with 3 room both , 1/t ocre, lot fruit trees , yourself. Special prices to · · son A•e. Athens , Ohio. Phone apt . in Middleport , Phone (304) shrubbery. 3 bedrooms . buih"in builders. 5 ROOM HOU SE , both , 2 porches, couNTRY Mobile H~me Pork , Rt .. _ 1614 } 592 ·1b92 . 615-4:205 before noon. ~ri ck .c abinets in kitchen . ut ility 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy. · -. ---,__,.,.. one screened in , garage and room with storage, woll-to-wo!l Phone 949-2814 Lorge lots with concrete patiosr $140 BEELINE FAS.HIONS for $35 or JJA FARM , free gas. good Water carport. Walking distance to carpet in liv ing room. Carport . sidewalks, runners and oft SBO fashion~ f,or $20. Call Jonand fences . Nice Mobile home , 9 a.m, to 5 p'.m. Elementary School and town. About 15 yrs . old . We ll kept , street parking. Phone 992·7•79. nine Petrel , 9-49-2786. also 2 1f~ A 3 miles south of Fo r.ced air furnace . located ot good condition , good loc;alion . ~lbony on 681 . Ed Holley , 681 j()4 Wetzga!l St., Pomeroy. call Close to school. Coli for op· FURNISHED APT. Adults only , nq TOMATOES , PEPPERS , South of Albany to Snowville offer 5. 992-3488 . • ~2 387 4, M"d cucumbers. Cleland · Farms, pointment , 992 ·32~.: - _ _ pets . P110ne n · 1 • Store. Toke Grovel rood , 1/ t Greenhouse . Geraldine · dleport. mUe . Phone (614) 698·725_5. IN SVRACUSE , 4 rooms end both , 2. STORY 3 bedroom frame Cleland. house, F.A. furnace , storm win· firepla ce , natura l gas heat . . AVAILABLE· at Village Manor BEAT THE Cost of o Realtor! 3 6-16·1 mo. dews . fireploce in Middlepon. Partially furn ished, 3 roorns · APorfments:___l bedroom fully GENERAL ELECTRIC, chest type be-droom 2Y, bi -level with all Phone 9'12 -3457. remodeled. Needs~ome work . , · ·. cofpe.l~ vvith kitthen opfreezer. Contact Veva Searles , extras on acre lot. Ni ce dr ive lo Appro•imotely 2 acres . Phone 2 NEW 3 BEDROOM Houses for .. plionc.e~ . furnished . .Storting ol New limo Rood , oher 4 p.m . Power Plant , $.43,000. Phone 992-S39S. ' sole . One with 2 cor garage, $1 04.per mOnt. Phone 992-n2L TWO HORSES for sole, stallion (614) 992-2492. ' , one with recreation room . lee · Equal houSing opportunity . and gelding. Phone 992 -5858. COnstru ction , 992 -3454 or tRAILER SPACE for rent . 5 miles MINOLTA SRT-100 35 mm camera , - - - - - - - . . . . . , . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . 992-5<155 . . .lrOm Pomeroy and Middleport. includes 50 mm , 135 "'"" · 28 SEClUDED 2 story older home On Phonem.S858. mm , ortd 90·210 zoom .lens , thr~e · quorter acres , lots of ,.BusiNE~s BUILDING in New cases included, $200. Coli shDde, fE!rtile ground for . Hoven . W.Va .; :zo x 45 main · 992-6298doily. · garden , 2 c;or detached go rage, : buSihesS corner·.. PhOne . (6~4 ) · PIGS . YORKSHIRE and Hampshire EASTERN DISTRICT - Here's what you've been 3 bedro(_)ms , large living room . 742-~55 .. crosSed, Phone 992-7058 .. asking for . Beauliful6 yr . old. all carpeted home with 3 with brick w,b. fireplace, Nobil Summit Road carpeting. sunny kitchenette, Rt . FIVE RciOM Apt. beth in bedrooms . l'h baths, utiiit_y room . Nice kitchen with SPRING GARDEN Supplies . Cob· Pomeroy . Phone 992-5621 or d ining room, portio! basement Middlepo.'rt. 0 . dining area . Concrete porches . Nat. gas F .A. furna ce. boge, cauliflower . broccoli , with forced air furnace and 992-2205. Ni ce country setting with approx . JJ4 acre land in end head lettUce plants , new hot water heater . Located 992-5724 Eastern District, 2 mi. off Rt. 7. Asklng$29,800 . 3 RM. AND Both furnished oportyellow, white, and red onion on Morf in Dr ., Pomeroy. Priced Complete Sales and mfmt, all utilities paid . 356 N. sets , on ion plants , Kennebec, below market value , $.17,SOO "'p ' Service and Supplies. KIDS IN YOUR HAIR . LOOK HERE Five Fourth St,, Middleport. cobbler, Kotohdin ,' Red Pontiac Phone 992-6328 or 985 -3573, _' L _ _ _ _ _ _.;:3-~1.::;4·:.!1:.!m!.!o~·c..l bedrooms, nice 1112 stor-y house. large living room with and Red Losada seed potctoe5. TRAILER LOT for rent on Brownell shining oak flooring, large kitchen with dining area . 2 ONE Vt STORY frome house in Bulk garden seeds , potting soi l, Ave . Middleport . Phone lih~t land . 3 bedrooms, both , full baths. 2 bedrooms down and J upstairs, Co'mpletely peat moss , truit trees and rose 992-2625. forced oir . furnace . new -insulated with F .A. nat. gas furnace. Large porches & bushes . Midway Market , firep lace. roil fence , Ph,ene NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths , UPSTAIRS APT. vnfurnisned, $100 Pomeroy . Ohio , 992-7582 , . garage . Loc . in -Chester. Price 519,800. 742-2089 . per month. 300 Main St .. Bob :s Market, Meson, W.Va. all e /ec .~ . I ode. Middleport , Pomeroy. Phon.e992-6280. close tO Rutland . Phone· 992 · (304 )n3-S7~1. " MINERSVILLE - 4 bedroom house. mostly carpeted , ·74Bl. wrap around ·porch , garage, .larQe lot. all overloOking 2 BEDROOM Mobile -·-home for ·---,...--"""'~ rent , ., mile from Rcicine. Phone lhe Qhio River . Asking $16 ,500. SMALL form for sole , 10 ~. down , 992-5858. owner financed . Monroe Coun · EASTERN DISTRICT- 1·' 1; acres ol levelland. nice ty . W . Va. Phone (304) 772· HOUSE CLOSE to Meigs Mines on RISING STAR Kennel Boarding , 12•64 all carpeted mobile home with z BRs, living lndoor·Outdoor runs , grooming 3102or 1304) 772-3227 , S.R. 124 , married cOuple only . room, kitchen and bath , 2 rooms built on, nice family oil breeds . clean son·itory Col1742 -21b6. facilities oe367-7112 . Cheshire . room with fireplace . plenty of garden space. some fru1t FURNISHED 5· room and bath Phone lb14) 367-0292 , trees. Large workshop and block cellar. City water and apartment. Call qas-3350. septic tank . Ni ce country setting on County Rd . 28 . HOOF HOLLOW. Buy , sell . trade MAIN Pr ice 515.900. or train horses, RUTH REEVES , POMEROY, O. trainer. Phone (61.f) 698-3290. UPP-ER SYRACUSE - Good 2 bedroom house with REALTOR JUST LISTED - Th is 2 AKC SHETLAND . sheep dogs . bath . Two more small bedrooms could be finished VIRGIL B. TEAFORD. SR. 1964 FORD 'It · ton pickup, good (Mi n.) Collies : 2 females . 7 story home has 1'h baths, 4 upstairs. Also garage, storage building~ strawberry weeks old. Shots and wormed. tires and motor. Contact Elden REALTOR Bdrms., lar9e living room. patch and garden space·. Driveway is electric heaJed . Phone (614) 367·0292 or Walburn , 390 S. ff,ird , Mid 216 E. Second Slreet dining room . 10x30 Nlce Ohio River vlew . Furniture can be bought e)(fra. dleport, 0H:· Phone992-2805. 367-7 112. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 silting porch and Price for quick cale:. HouSe and Jot. $12,600. Phone 992-332S .1977 FORO 4 x 4. Phone 9419-2673. M~IGS COUNTY Humane Society . >o!~!!t:»".I on a Animal Careline, 992-7680; or corner I t · a good 1972 GRI\N TORINO Sport. 5<1,000 BI.G - 5 bedroom home cher6p .m .. 992-5.,.27. · neighbOrhoo . A STEAL Call Jimmy Deem At949-2,8B miles. $950. Pj,one 742·2746 . · with Jlh baths, full AT 511.250 TO GIVE Aw,oy . Yt Collie, 1/1 Gerbasement. llrid central 1973 VEGA HATCHBACK , S900 . man Shepard puppies. Also, PRICE R OUCED - On heating . Furnished or Phone 8.43-2524 . this 2 Bdrm. frame home . unfurnished. City wllter twins . I year old grey striped cots . Grey striped kitten . 4 T 1966 FORD CUSTOM, 500, 6 cyi. Dining roo , F.A. and large lot . months old. Phone 7-42·3162 . standard . Good condition , Furnace. carpetmg , 1 floor NEW LISTING - 53 acres S37S. Phone 992·2849. TWO FEMALE puppies, port plan . NOW ONLY of clean fenced pasture. Beagle , 3 months old, short 1972 A OR . BUICK laSabre , 1967 2 $13,800.00. Nice home site: barn ·and 2 dr. Chev . Impala . Phpne hair , give to good home. Phone MIDDLEPORT Good 'prings. All minerals . 985-3839. 992·7085. older 2 story home, large LIKE NEW- All electric 3 lot, garage, up lo4 Bdrms .. 1976 CHEVY LAGUNA 3SO BEAGLE PUPS , 9 weeks old, 3 bedroom ranch style home moles , 2 females , $10 each. automatic, p.s ., p.b. , air condiporches. A good buy . on quiet street. Fenced Phone 949·2590. tioned. am radio tope player . $13.B50 .00 . back yard and only 5 years Reol sharp. Excellent condition. AKC REGISTERED Old English BACK ON THE MARKET old . $18,500. · ~one 992-2386:c · ~~-~Sheep dog. papers , Champion - 1 acre. modern kitchen, LANDOn old Route 33. INC.ORPORATED blood line, shot~ and wormed. 1977 Dodge Van, customized. knotty pine paneling. Buy 1 to 41!2 acres. Trailers Call daytimes ,' 992·2696 or H&dders , side pipes , stri pes carpeting, 2 Bdrm ., dining O.K. evenings' 992-7262. and scene , Call 773-5909. room , part basement . NEWLISTING - 10Sacres 1968 lmpallo 9 possenger station W111 give away 5 parl Collie pup· 516.500.00. -lays well, surrounded by p ies . Phone 992-3491 or wagon , 8 cyl. 3:27 motor, 20 CLOSE TO TOWN - 6'1o Southern Ohio Coal. Will miles to gall. Don t use oil . air acres. 3 Bdrms., gr-eat for 992· 20:.:.12:::·~sell for less than 5150 per conditioner, heater, new tires . kids, 3 acres fenced , pole acre. Call 949·2144 . barn . NOW ONLY LUXURIOUS 4 ·PARTS FOR 1971 GaialCie Ford for $17 ,200.00. bedrooms , large dining , sole . Phone 99f56S8. · BRICK & FRAME - VA CASH poid for oil mokes and modern kitchen, family --:~~~~~~--models of mobile home5. approved, 112 acre ground, 1969 DODGE , air conditioned, -4 r-oom with fireplace and Phone oreo code bU-423-9531 . ... abOul S yrs. old ranch type . new tires , $30CL 1967 ihreepool table. 23!.. llcres. quorter 'ton heavy duty Ford TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro· Up to 4 Bdrms ., bar , REASONABLE 3 truck , 4 new tires , 4 speed carpeting. storage bldg . ducts . Top price lor standing bedrQOms. bath, fireplace, transmission, good condi-tion ,' $28,500.00 . sawtimber. Coli 992--5965 or utility rqom. basemen!, $B50. Phone 985·4290. Kent Honby, 1-4-46,8570. PRIVATE- O..er 3 acres and 2 car garage. $17,500. nice laying ground, about NO. 208 - This home needs a new family. presenl COINS , CURRENCY, .tokens , .Old NEW LISTING- Country 10 yrs. old ranch type owner transferred out of area . Has central A.C., 3 pocket wolch~s and chains, estate of 145 acres. Has a 7 home. 3 Bdrms ., dining si lver and gold . We need 1964 bedrooms, family room wllh FIREPLACE , 2 car room housel!ind large barn . and older silver coins . Buy , sell , room , 22x23 living room. heat~ garage, large closets, formal dining room , IF YOU ·hava a ser~ice to offer , Some tractor "land and · a"..- trade' Call Roger Wamsley , large kit., carpeting. large kitchen. dishwasher. and eat-in space. Nice want to buy or sell something , some fenced for cattle H2·2331 . Garage, insulated cold country. atmosphere but still close to town (large qe looi'!ing for work . ... or grazing . whotev&r ·.·. , )'ou'll get results Oi:OfURNITURE , ice boxes , bross storage btdg . 2 olher barns, swimming and recrealion areo dose by) . Priced right BROWNELL . Nicely· faster .with o Sentinel Wont Ad. beds , 'etc. , ~ comp18te at $44,000 . .. · many o1her features. Raise located A bedroom hom'e Call992-2156. households . Write M. 0 . Miller. kids and animals here. NO. 206- 3 Bedroom. l'h baths. modern kitchen wilh with natural gas. city Rt . 4, Pomeroy . Ohio or coil ASKING $34,900.00. d i.sh.,...,asher , bullf·in . stove and oven, carpeting and YARD SALE Tuesday, Weds., and water, and garage . Owner 9'12· 77,:_/IJ~·:...----~-.,.--c NOW FEATURING Thursday, corner 5th and Main, hardwood floors In Middleport. Priced 521,000. will sell on Land Contract . Middleport . le'Sn girl ' s CASH! !. Junk cars , Fry's Truck & PHOTO LISTING NO. 214 - 43 acres, Harrisonville area, vacant land . $1,550 down. balance In ~ clothing , games, hc;.me fur· Auto , Rutland . Phone 7~2·2081 Price S12,000 . SERVICEf! I LET US monthly payments . or 742-9575. Closed Monday~ . · nishing~9o . m . tillS p.m. TECL YOU HOW THIS NO. 20i - 125 acres, nice· 2 story · home, carpeted. 5 SERVICE CAN HELP_ bedrooms , gas furnace, has several outbuildings, free S FAMILY Garage Sale, Children'S NO ITEM TOO Lorge or toO small. Will buy 1 piece or complete · SELL YOUR PROERTY. clothi"'g, sewingmachines , gas, about 10 acres of timber. good area for housing Bath, full basement, city household . New , U:!iiied. or antibicycles. mite . 129 lincoln Hill, IF ' YOU REALLY WANT development. Ch~ter area. Price $71,000. ' water and natural ' gas. ques. Martin 's Furnitur•. 20 N. '_ July 291h, 91ill5 . TO SELL, CALL TODAY. NO. 215 - 26 acres, with new brick ranch, has 9 rooms. Garage and plenty of 2nd St ., Middleport. Phone WE NEED PROPERTIES. 3 baths. fully equipped modern kitchen. Has large YARD SALE , new ond used toys gar<k!n space. Now Sl7.500. 992-6370. HENRY E. CLELAND · ond gomM, .. oribus other - basement, 2 fireplaces, attached single car garage, --. ---rS POINTS - Nice ne-r it..-ns. July 29 ond 30th. Al-4 S. SMALL DATSUN Pickup. · Also REALTOR delached 24x30 brick 2 car gar- with work•hop. home on 1 acre, has J wont dry sto"roge spQce for r.ent Sidh Ave. ., Middleport, . Hlonk, Kothy & lAona Large patio In back, 2~><36 equipment shed under roof, or sole . Phone m-5370. Clollnd if you want to live in the country with all ttle modern Assocl.tH conveniences this can be yours. Price $85,000. 992-225'-"2-2S611 NO. 21l - 541•h acres, frame 3 bedroom, 2 story older 915-4112 home. gas furnac'e, lots of woods, lm-ge pond, nice fish PIANO lUNING , Lone Daniels . 12 $32,000. 197• MOellf. - · ·2 t..dmoni, recor-ded( Price 110,000. years of servite'. Phone 12 • 65 c;.-_.brier , totalelec., COUl'HIIY formland w;th oedud· ALL NEED AT A 992-2082. unfurnlahed, in excellent condi~ Pomeroy 804 W. Main lion . As.ki~ pric. . . $6500. • WATER we'Ll- -drilling . Phone ed woodo, water and good OC· REASONABLE PRICE. cess in Monroe County. W. Va . CALL .,1 _3325 _ SMALL 992-2298 ~hooe9'n-5{7~· William P. Gront at 7-42·2879 51 ,000 down , call (304) 772· oher6p.m , 2 8EDIIOOM MOINLf home. oere After· Hours Call m-7133 3102or(~lm- 32v. oow=.:~tM:_:~ ' ~ Y, of ground, goroge, out· PENNZOIL RUTLAND · open daily Contact: Lois Pauley VA-FHA, 30 yr. finoncing. Ireland c. Bnoce T•lard building. city Wafer and uplk till 10. Clo1~ Mondo,.s. Branch ~nager . taJ'lk . Long Bottom, Ohio. 'rk• wreck•r service, tire repair. Athens. ed $5500 . Phone 985-4290. Phone 7•2;9575 or 742·201ll . Mom.l;;~ ,y TrlE uovt-""l'ir.JR !: -mFEl DUMMY. Urnitor Cibh r·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:<·:·:;-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·>!·:·:·:·!·!·!·:·:·:·:·:-:-:::·:·:·:r 11-The Daily Sentinei,Middleport-P..neruy, 0 ., Wednesday, July '!1, 1977 DIC¥ TRAI..'Y 111-:The DailrSeotinel,_Mt@eport-Pomeroy, o., Woonesday, July '!l,lm HI5HOOPi... I APPReCIATE '(0\ll COMING OVEL Wlo!AT'5 THE !-IOCKEI( ·STICK FOR? ~OU CAN'T GUARD OUR HOUSE WITH A lo!OCKE'f STICK ... I SHOULD SAY ''ON TH' BARN., �12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, July '!1, 1m News •• in Briefs (Oijll!nuld lnlm pap!) the lllancl'l wwli. dtwster Iince WCII"Id War II . All but I per cent rl. the ara moved down bf Typhoon Thelma in its 90mblle dub .en. tbe bland Monday remained without po_. and officials estimated It may take up.ID six 111<111ths ID cc:mpldely reston. the system. Officials 88id 28 persons were killed, more than 3,1100 were lnj\lftd and about 5,1100 left homeless in the stricken area ~ abou.t me quarter of tile island centered around the important port rl. Xacbalung. Olficlal sources wid the total damage may -n rach fl billlon- including destroyed buildings, damage to the power systeni and nearly 6,1100 outage -making Thelma the ww8t dtaaoter to hit Taiwan Iince the destruction caWied by Wcrld War II. TOKYO - DEFENSE SECRETARY HAROLD BROWN 888UI"ed Japan'alee.derstoday the United States will remain a majcr Asian mllltary power and protect nearby South Korea from Communist aggression. Brown, who was returning ID !be United Slates later in the day, also said he believes Congress will approve $2 billion in military aid to the Seoul regime. despite charges !!Offie of its members accepted favCII"S from Soutb Korean lobbyists. The · American ~tary stopped over in Tokyo to brief Prime Minister Takeo Fukuda and other cabinet officials m his two days of defense consultations with the South Koreans before returning 1D Washingtm. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO - A 7.8 MILL SCHOOL levy was approved Tuesday by voters in Jackson-Milton School District, ending a string of se11en unsuccessful atlempt.s for passage of simllar levies over the past 2\lo years. Voters in the western Mahoning County district, who saw tbeir schools closed fCII" ahouta month in December, 1976, after they turned down a lt.milllevy, approved the levy by a 1,17&620 margin. School officials had said schools probably would have closed again this fall if the levy failed again. Notices, .local briefs The outdoor hymn sing to be held Saturday at Forest Acres Park will be at' 6: 30 Instead of 7:30 as was reported. ' the Methodist Cburch Sunday, July 31. Basket dinner at noon, program and special Is singing·. Everyone welcome to attend. Singers to be featured are In Meigs County Common Good "News Trio, The · Chapman Family, Joyful Pleas Court Tuesday Western Tones and Midway Trio. Auto Store of Middleport flied suit for judgment in tbe UMWA Supporters Club amount of $1,851.28 plua costs · will meet Friday at 10 a.m. at and Interest against Donald tbe park on Plwn Street ·next Fowler, Letart, W. Va. and to the swimming pool in SaUy L. Ball flied suit for Middleport. There will be an divorce against Benjamin W. election of officers . All Ball, both of Albany. UMWA members · are 'Bru.sb. £ire welcome. There will be a general meeting of the Meigs Local Teachers Association on . ' Thursday, July 28 at 7:30 p.m. In the meeting room at tbe Meigs Inn. The annual Long Homecoming will be (Contliiued 1,1._ PI,. I) : nm ov homes in the. $100,1100 ID $200,000 range. It burned along the edge, but did npt heavily damage·, the Montecito district of Bottom millionaires' estate~! . • held at. SCHOOL'S OUT WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ Sununer school is over for Amy Carter, and, come Friday, !lhe'll be heading home to Plsins, Ga.,. fCII" a vacation · with her two grandmothers. White House spokeswoman : Mary Hoyt said Tuesday the PG Prl!'lident's . 9-year-old dlnighter completed her special summer course for gifted chilch:en at George PG . Washington University last Friday. MASON DR. IN Wed.-Thur.- Frl. July27·21-29 Double Feature -Proeram Burt Reynolds GATOR Hospital News Brewer (Continued !ram .... 1) the coin machines at Hickory Lake Camping Area at Tupper. Plains. They were released to their parents pending a hearing later in Meigs County Junvenile Court. ·The money was recovered and the bon have admitted tbe theft. Thomas 0 . McKay, Jr., Rt. I, Rac.ln~ was arrested Tuesday afternoon In Pomeroy after ualmost" colliding headon with the Sheriffs cruiser. McKay was charged with DWI, recltleu operation, driving under suspension, and disorderly conduct. He io scheduled for hearing Frtday in Meigs County Court. Dale ' Queen, 25, Albany, was apprehended late Tuesday evening by the Albany Marshal for tbe local sheriff's department on a bench warrant that alleges he faDed to comply with court orders In a prior case in· volv!ng a wildlife violation. He also will appear before Judge Rotiert Buck Frtday morning. Veteno11 Memorial Hup'lal ADMISSIONS - Mary Searla, Chelhire; Florence Heilman, Pomeroy; Minnie Johnson, Athens ; Jennie Wolfe, Racine; Sherry Tackett, Rut11nd ; Keith Petrie, Middleport. DISCHARGES - Herbert Shl~lds, Jolm Mayes, Ina Massar, Shirley Gregory, Cluistir!ia Barber. Utilities spent $10 milllon' -for a~vertising during 1.9 76 CULU MBUS (UPll Ohio's 13 largest gas, eleciric and telephooe companies spent more lhan $10 million for advertising in 1976 and 11 of the 13 contributed $3 million Ill charity, all of which can be (l8li5ed oo ID !be consumer, the office of the state's Consumers' Counsel repcrled ~y . The report was prepared by Phil Miller head of the office's technical division, and was P"esented ID the . Governing Board of the Ohio · Office of Consumers' Counsel. The report showed that Ohio Bell Telephone Co. spent the most for advertising with a lola! of $4.9 million while the next largest amounts were $1.1 million by Cleveian\1 · Electric Holler Medical Center ,( DIIcur~es, Jllly :tl) "Nina Burgess, Lillian Burns, Viola Dixon, Ben Eblin, Elm!l Epple, Teresa. · Gibbs, Rosa Griffiths; Carolyn Hall, Sandra Herdman, Paul Higginbotham, Mrs. Denver Hill and daughter, Jiuon Kopack, Rose Mary lloyd, Ralph McConnell, Samuel McKinney, Joey Miller, Ford Morrow, Virginia Roll!lh, Roy Shoemaker, Mrs. Jack Stegall and son, Hayden Swingle, !"au! Wolverton, 'Gordon Wright, Vickie Wright, Waher Wright. (Blrtba, July %1) Mr . and Mrs. Robert Knapp, a son, Pomeroy. Mr. arid Mrs. Ronnie Mullins, a · VALVE LOCATED Ralph W. Brewer, 57, Port- daugllter, Jackson. CLEVELAND (UP11 East Ohio Gas Co. said land, was born January 26, PLEASANT VALLEY today vandals shut off a 1920. He was preceded in DISCHARGES - · Mrs. valve that provided service death by his parents. Ben and Homer Blessing, West to the Wayne County Ona Tinunins Brewer; a Colum bia ; . Mrs. Russell commllllltles of Wooster, brother, Daniel; three Young, West Columbia; Orville, , Smltbv.l!le , sisters, Sylvia Brewer, Maude Mallet, Point Goldie Taylor and Inez Pleasant; Samuel Leanza, Marshallville, Shreve, lioriey; one step-grandson, New Jersey; Vernon Chaney, Loudonvme, DanvWe and Gregory Middleswartll.. Point Pleasant ; William Brlakhave11. However, a spokesman He was a veteran of World Gardnef, Pol~t Pleasant; War II. He is survived by his · James Jeffers, Southside; said the sbuleff of a lz-lnch wife, VIolet; a daughter, Mrs. Ernest Casey, Apple traaamissloo line was Viola Fitch, Portland; three Grove ; Albert Boston, found early today aod reopened before the sons, Terry, Long Bottom ; Letart; Edna Anderson, Roger, of Florida, and Billy Point Pleasant; Jeremy ut1Uty'sl3,500 customers lD Joe of Portland; two stei>" Halley, Henderson; Teresa lbe communities lost any service. aaugnters, Freda Mlddles- Deweese, Point Pleasant; warth, Portland, and Donna Gwendolyn Meg, Ripley; Fitch, Long Bottom, and a Lisa Thorn, Point Pleasant; brother, Donald, of Reeds- Lester Isaac, Michigan ; ville. Charles Riggs, New Haven; Graveside services will be Rosa CottrUI, Leon; Michael held Friday at 11 a.m. at the Hall, Henderson ; Cecil Hall, Stiversville Cemetery with Puint Pleasant; Lester Hall, the Rev . Lawrence Apple Gtove; Sebrina CarGluesencamp officiating. .periter, Vinton; Mrs. Douglas Friends may call at the Robie and daughter, Mason Ewing Funeral Home after 2 and Leota Wamsley, Point COLiJMBUS'!UPII - Here p.m. today. Pleasant ; Teresa Gibbs, Is a glance at activity Letart; Carolyn Hall, Point Tuesday In the Ohio General . ..J Pleasant and Mrs. Denver Assembly: HOUSJ; Hill and daughter, Leon. Bill lnltod~ced HB 844, Shoemaker. ~· lures included, General Telephme, $485,1100; U n i t e d Telephone. $121,000; Colwnbia Gas of. Ohio, not available; East Ohio Gas Co., $183,0110; Cincinnati Gas lc Eiectic, '-'124,000; Colwobus 1c Southern Ohio Electric · Co., $122,000; Dayton Power & Ugh!, $224,1100.; Ohio Edison, f/94,1100; Ohio Power Co., $721\,1100 and Toledo Edison, $2,000. Other charitable contributio ns included, Cincinnati Bell, $127,000; General Telephone, not available; United Telephone, not available; Columbia Gas of Ohio, $224,1100; East Ohio Gas, $309,1100; Cincinnati Gas & Electric, U12,000; Cleveland Electric Illuminating, $602,000; Colwnbus & Southern Ohio Electric, $168,000; Dayton Puwer & Ught, $149,000; Ohio Edison, $186,1100; Ohio Power, $40,1100 and Toledo Edison, Roving· (Continued from Pill• I) earlier, but it was not an optimistic sign lor the state Coal Association. "I've heard comments that many of the men who would like to go back are afraid to," said Dan Fields, an association spokesman. "I don't know if .anybody bas gone hack, because the totals are roughly the same." Administrators of two dozen Appalachia outpatient clinics met in Washlngtm Tuesday with financially troubled mine workers health fund trustees to discuss alternatives to a reim bursement system that took effect July I. The trustees told the adminstrators that it was pot their intention to eliminate the clinics and that they will try ID reach a solution bY the end of the week. UMW vice presidenH!lect 1lam Church '!'lid the uniop's Executive International Board sent more than 800 telegrams last week to local and district officials, urging that miners retlirn ID work Provides for the term ination while union officers try ID of state agencies. negotiate the benefits issue Bills Passed Am . HB 709, Oriel!. witb coal operatCII"S. A\Jthorlzes exper imental Wildcat strikes have been drug ma lntenance treatment sweeping the coamelds for programs. . about a month since the HB 783, Healy. Aulhorlzri " successor employer'' independently operated clauses In prlvale collecllve UMW Health and Retirement bargaining agreemenls. 64· · Funds announced cutbacks 28. Sub. HB 297, Lehman . that will fcrce miners to pay Increases secretary of state's up to $500 per year for fees. 91-1. medical benefits. Am. Sub. SB W , Bulls, The Bituminous Coal Eslobilshes the offense of Opera !Drs Association, which lrafflcklng In clgarelles with lnlenl lo defraud. 94-0. supports the Funds through Sub. SB 243, Calabrese. based on Establishes pandering ob- royalties P"CJIIuction, has refused ID scenity Involving a m inor as a reaUocate money to prop up crime. 9~·0. Am . SB 265, Celebrezze. the sagging health fund, Allows lax commissioner to which would have forestalled furnish certain Information to the cutbacks. municipal income tax of. 'The Industry contends that flclals. 91·3. Am . HB 804, Begala . teaUocation would, in effect, Empowers the governor to sanction wildcat strikes creole agencies required for which coal operators blame slaie partlclpallon In federal lor the Funds' financial woes. programs. 79-1". AB 113-4, Maddux. Expands admlnlslrallve dulles of clerical school personnel to allow allernale fund ing of busing pupils. 94-1. SENATE . · ••••••••••••••••••••• Jewelry heist solved with woman's anest Et Cetera &utiqrie ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Frigidaire eavy Duty Washer and matching big-capacitY Dryer. SpraUey aakl. the cent. ' . Other returns .on equity Included, Cincinnall Bell, 10.51 per cent; General Telepbme, 14.32 per cr.nt; Ohio Bell; 9.46 per cent; United Telephme, ll.M per cent; East Ohio Gas, 13.74 per. cent and Qncinnatl Gaa & Electric, 10.02. Also, Cleveland Eleclr1c Dlum!nating, 13.77 per cent; Colwnbus & Southern Ohio Electric, 14.17 per cent; Day!Dn Power & Light, 11.$8 per cent; Ohio Edison, 13.611!: per cent; Ohio Power, 16.25 ~ per cent and Toledo Edison,: 13.01 per ''cent. ~ 1\" .• .. . and Mason Fourth of July Tournament. The Yankees' season record was 18-1. Front, t... , are John Perrin, Jinuny Barker, Johnny Aeiker, Scott Harrison, Kelly Whitlatch, Eddie Dill, Brill King; back, Ray Tayl?r, coach Rhett Milhoan Mike Hawk, Roger Kovalchik, Shawn Gilmore, Breit Carl and Roger Kovalchik, manager. CHAMPION TEAM - The Pomeroy Yankees Utile League Baseball team has completed a "dream season" by owning three championships. Tuesday night the team . defeated the Mason County Insurance team ll·lfor .the Kyger Creek ToUrnament championship, proving Itself better than 31 of the finest area teams that entered, and esrHer winnlng the Big Bend tittle League championship ALICE J . ARNOLD/ son, Harley Jr.,'an Infant son. two slsters,..and fiv• brothers. ~ Hill, Pomeroy, died Wed· Her parents were a pioneer . nesday morning at Veteran' fa"l) ly JJf lhe BuOI<er Hill • Memor ial Hospllal. Born area. . -1.Nov. 13, 1907, she was the S~ was a so.y,e ar member ; daughler of lhe lale Anlhol1y '1f the Royal .Neighbors ol :; and Mary Benlz Venoy. She America, a member of the wa~alsopr~>Ceded In death by Harrisonville Chapter of I he; her husband, Carl Arnold. Order Qf Easter'n Star and of .• She was a member of the the Seventh O,.y Adventist : Enlerprise Unlled Melhodlsl Church; • Church. · Surviving is a Sho Is, survived by lhree daughter, Mrs. Albert !Elsie) daughters, Mrs. Gwendolyn Marlin, Belpre, and lwo Roach, Ar/1!)91on, r ...; Mrs. , ~randc;:hlldren , Jeffrey and Branche !MidOiyn) Fleming ·: Janet Marlin of Belpre. of Fori Lauderdale. Fla., and , Funeral services will be Mrs. A. L. (Evelyn I Scolt of • Friday al 3 p.m. al Ewing Colorado Springs, Colo.; lwo ; Chapel wllh the Rev. Roberl sons, Charles, of Donia, Fla.. ·. officiating. Burial will be In Beech Grove and Robert of Darwin; one ... brother, VIctor Diehl of : Mlddleporl; 15 gropdchlldren and 14 great-granchlldretr.• Funeral services will be . DOLLIE MAE PICKETT Setu~y al'l p.m. al Ewing · Mrs. Dollie Mae Pickell, 93, Chapel wllh paslor Albert · Fori Lauderdale, Fla ., a Dlltes officiating. Burial will . former Meigs County be In Wells Cemetery. . residenl, .died Tuesday al Friends may call or the Bennelt Memorial Hospllal, funeral home from 2 to o4 ancl7 : Planlatlon. Fla. lo 9 p.m. Frldar. Eastern . She was preceded In death Star services wll be al the by her parents, Henry and funeral home. Friday al 8 Dollie Slevens · Diehl ; her p.m. by the Harrisonville . husband. Harlev Pickell; one Chapter. · Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. Young adult class·met · The Young Adult Clsas of the · Laurel Cliff Free Metbod!Jit Cburch met Th111'&' day olght at tbe county infonnaty witb Mrs. Doria Shook offering tbe prayer of Invocation and Mrs. MOdred Jacqbs, teacher, beginning a study on the book of Genesill. Business was conducted bY Mrs. Sharon Wdght. Mrs. Daria Hiwle;'was named to arrange if poaslble a hayride . In August. Refre.!lhmilnta . were se"ed by · Sharon Folmer, 'Unda Foti.er and calhy Scarberry. Attdlng were Mr. and Mn. Clifford Jacoba, Rev. and Mn. Floyd Shook, Mr. And Mn. Randy Hllwley, Mr. and Mn. Mike Wright, Mr, anc! Mn. Bobby FOjlter, Mr and .Mra. Dick Folmer, Mrs. Brenda Hqgy, Mrs. C.tby ~~,, and Mrs. Leona Martin. A/fred UMW met at home of Mrs. Follroi ' < ALFRED - The Alfred Osle Mae FoUrod accepted U .M.W. beld Its regular the ·prayer calendar for t_1 t • meeting Tuesday evening, . Augua. July 19 at tbe home of Osle Nellie Parker had the Mae Follrod witb an at- Pi 08' lhii, "I'm Talklnc lo tendance of 11 members and Myself - Wh'ii Am I vi..'"'" t• four visitors. . sa,...., . . FIVE FORFEIT The meeting, in char&e of Attending besides tboae One defjmdant was fined Nellie Parker, president, was above w~re: •N iu &billion, and five others forfeited opened witb prayer by J • Clara ' F~llrpd, Thelma bonds in Pomeroy · Mayor • Moore. The hymn Wled was, Henderion, Kate' RodebaVllf i Clarence Andre'!''s court "Take Tbne to Be Holy." , Janice Pullins, Wanda Glfflil, Tuesday night. Fined was Routine business waa Marjerle .Gutbde, Sarab William Reeves, Pomeroy, conducted and th,~ Caldwerl. 'f.llllll steaml; $50 and costs, using oboci!ne nominating committee Florence spencer and Edltb language. Forfeiting bonds alerted to have a llat of of- Harper:- - - ·, ' were Allan Gadmesky, fleers to submit at the SepThe hostess and her Cincinnatl, $25, speeding; tember meeting. daugllter', · Kathy, ae"td Roger Manuel, Racine, $350, Twenty-three sick and shut- delicious refreshments, driving while Intoxicated, In calls wete reported. ~ A PM Red by otben during U.. and Steve West, Moraine, missions report waa given by IOCial hour. Ohio· Kenneth Byer, Mid- Nellie Parker, aJid Helen Tbe ne1t meeting will be cD~rt. and Jolm Jeff~ Woode gave lhE1 name . of beld on Tuelday evening, Pomeroy, $30 bond each, 1Archie 1.; Coleman of Naah- Aug. 11, at the home of Nellle speeding. ville, T~. as mlaslonary for Parker. the montb. -·1 ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SAVE '5000 · ON ANY REFRIGERATOR ' IN STOCK lHURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC. ST. Open Thursday 9:30 to 5 P.M. ...:_ Fdday· ~:30 to 8 P.M.Saturday 9:30 to 5 P.M. · .· l1rive to our Mechanic Street Warehou-.. Malee your selections. Save $50.00 during this End of the Month Sale. VOL XXVIII . NO. 73 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •.· '< Bridge opening date enttne at y t~ 88id. "We'Donly have one day .I want ID make sure everybody knows what changes have been made." Moving IDward the swiuner recess, a conference committee was expected to make a report IDday on a cCII"Dpromise on the "language" portion of the state budget for 1973-79. Wednesday, tbe House placed on the Nov~mber ballot a constitutional amendment eliminating lhe state's f750,000 debt limit and authotlzlng a Jlexible celling for · borrowing for · construction projects according to state income. And the Senate handily passed House-approved legislation banning the sale of aerosol P"oducts using nuorocarbons as P"opellants. The collective bargaining measure cleared the House by a 61-37 margin - solid enough to override any future veto by Gov. James A. Rhodes. The governor vetoed similar leglsla· tion In 1975 but tbe House Democrats were unable I!> override. Three Democrats crossed over to oppose the m~sure while two Republicans joined in support. Democrats stghed wttll relief as the magic 6&-vote total for overriding a veto was exceeded. . . The bill, sought by public employe groups m Ohio for a decade; repeal,s the state's 3().year old Ferguson Act. That Continued on Page 8 • • Allee J . Arnold, 12, Rose Bumgarner OOLUMBUS (UP! I -A collective bargainlDg bill lor Ohio's 500,000public employes, viewed by Its supporters as " the envy of the other states in this Wlion,"ls on its way IDa joint SenateHouse cmference Committee following House approval. However, no quick settlement is anticipated and the controversial measure Is expected to be left behind when the legislature recesses Friday lor the balance of the swnmer. House Democrats, Ignoring Republican complaints that it would be "the most costly bill ever enacted by this legislature," Wednesday aproved the Senate-passed P"Oposal setting up bargaining mechanisms and pennlttlng Umited strikes as a last resort, But Sen. Harry Meshel, DYoungsiDwn, prime sponsor of the original verl!!on, said he felt . House amendments were weighted!Domuchinfavorofthepubllcemployera. "1 think the House has taken some things away from the public employes," said Meshel, referring wchanges In selecting bargaining agents and Umiting binding arbitration. Meshel said he would ask for a conference committee today or Friday, that the committee would work during the six-week legislative recess and have a report ready when tbe lawrnakers reconvene Sept. 19. "I doubt we're going ID have anything ready this week," be flcurel, which are commonly accepted indicators of a company's flnancial well being, show Coi\UIIIia a., with the highest return, 19 per I at a .glance Community will .•. • supervise center· hits conference snags $102,1100. The reportalao cited ~tau. Ucs concerning reiiUn on equity fer the 13 IIUlltla, ---------------------------·= ! Area Deatlis ~~ Legislation The Bend Area Medical from GeorRe Washln~ton Center, Board of Directors High School in Philadelphis. · Memoers of tbe fiunlly Tuesday evening decided the Richard Harris supervision of the Center excels . in the fine .arts, THE would be a community ceramics and needlework. RETURN · Other family hobbies include project. . . It was announced that after camping and rock collecting. The Medical Center Board a few minor details are "officially" welcomed Dr. worked out Dr. Esther Larson and her family to the Larson will open her office lor general practice at the community and Medical ETCETERA Medical Center Bailding In Center at the meeting. . ' New Haven. BOUTIQUE . Dr . Larson, with her husband, Gene, and daughter Diane, ill presently residing GIFTS & JEANS In the Medical Center apartments. Prior to moving is opening a new room to tbe Bend Area, Dr. Larson featuring back to school denim was in private general jeans and jumpsuits, sweaters, practice' in Seattle, Wa!ih. vests, shirts and novelty tops. five years. · She graduated from the Concur in Also arriving daily are Philadelphia College of HUNTINGTON, W. Va. House Amendmenls Osteopathic M~dicine, (UP!) - A Proctorville, Ohio polyester slacks and jumpsuits Am . SB 106, Galllmor . completed pre-medical woman's arrest has led to a Exlends shield law lo non· in sizes 5-6 thru 20. .at Syracuse breakthrough in tbe theft of commercial educational training 29.0. Univerl!!ty in New York, and $150,1100 in jewelry {rom a broadcaslers. Stop in during August and sign for our Am. Sub. SB 251. Mahoney. back ro school drawing for S25.00 free Creighton University, suite . at tbe downtown Permlls mu.nlclpalltles and merchandise of your choice. Drawing is Omau, Neb. Holiday ·lnn, says in· counlles to sel up communllr closing time Aug . 31 . · reinvestment area and to She completed one year of vestigators. gran! lax exempllons ln lhese psychiatric residency in Janney Lou Spears, 1.'1, areas. 28..0. Pblladelphla. She ill certified remains in custody under Bills Passed in hypnoanalysio through the $2!>,1100 bond, charged with Am. Sub. HB 209. Transfers . Alllerican Institute of Hyp- receiving and possessing regulallon. of phyolcal lheraplsts to an Occupational noaJs, Df. Larson's hus~d Therapy and Physical Boord. Middleporf, 0. Is a radio announcer and their stolen property. 205 N. 2nd Ave. All stolen jewelry has been 30-1. . daughter graduated this year recovered, and police are . Am. SB 296 . Celebrezze . fraudulenl prac· investigating the posaibUity ·Prevenls llces , In lhe offering of In· that other individuals were venllon development services involved. The jewels were lo lhe public. 31·0. Am. Sub. HB 383, Rogala. stolen Saturday from the loth Provides par. Door suite of a Nicholas and tlclp.allon forFh counly developing Virginia Camicla of programs under Tille XX. Gr!!!nwich, Conn. 32.0. Sub. HB 159, Mclin . A woman who ~llegedly ~ Requires the Board of tried to peddle-some of the Building Slondards lo adopl property at the Ace Trading slonda rcls for energy con· To help deliver dependable per• Post in Huntington .provided servaflon. 31-1. formance, thisFrigidaire Heavy palice with their first solid · Am . HB · 717, Locker. Duty Washer has a heavy duty · Confirms ogreemenls by lhe clue. motor and other components used Lake Lands Admlnlslrator al Buckeye Lake. 31.0. in Frigidaire Commercial WashAm . SB 130, Jackson, ers. It keeps the shape and stretch Authorizes the ad· ministration of anaesthetics FOUR FINED in knits longer with the gentle by qualified peroons under Four defendants were fined the wash action of the Frigidaire direction of a llc:enHd • and another forfeited bond in physician. 20-12. Knits cycle, helps keep wrinkles Middleport Mayor' Fred ·-lllllon OHtrtd out of permanent press items with SJ R 26, Oca!lek. R-ls Hoffman's court Tqesday 3 Permanent Press Wash cycles. Llbr1ry Board to call a night. Fined were Roy F. State White Houle Conference on Team it up with the big-load dryBosgs, • 43, Middleport; Library and lnformollon ing capacity'o fthe Frigidaire Geroge McDaniel, 50, Mld- Services . Dryer: It lets you dry as much as cDeport, and Sue· Cufl'eDCt!, an 18-lb.load all at once, and proMiddleport, $» and costs each, dtJorderly manDer, aird vides tender t:are for everything Frank C. Clark,41, Chrleston, from dellcates to denims. ASITOWED W. va., $D and COltS, three A marriage Jlcenae has days ~. driving been granted in Meigs County while tnt,.,......., Forfeiting 1D Dale Lee l)vmoly, M, 8l1d bond - SlaunY L. tittle, Donna Lou Cennoll7' as, bGtb It, Middleport, $21, uaured of Long Bctttcm. clear distance. WE '569 Dluminating and $1 million by Cincinnsti BeD. Ohio Bell also led the list of charitable ·contributions with $1 million, the report shOwed. Consumers' Counsel William A. SpraUey noted that under existing state regulations, uUiity companies are allowed lo pass on ID their cus!Drners the cost of both advertising and charitable contributions. tline of the 13 utility companies reported political contributions of $1.9 million In 1976 which are not allowed to be passed on ID the consumer. The largest political contribution amounted to $544,000 and was reported by Cleveland Electric Dlum!nating. Other advertising expendi- Public employes' bill THURSOAY, JULY_28. 1977 definitely indefinite PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS rJV;;;;,,:, , ,:, ,.,:,,i ;,,,,Ii;i;j;J SEOEMS contract reached :::· ::~ . By Ulllted l'nlU IDtemadoaal . VALDEZ ALASKA- THE FIRST FLOW of North Slope Cf)lde oil was 'stopped again fllday, less than 20 miles from the end of the Trans-Alaska pipeline while workers repaired one more flsw in the troubled $9 billion P"Oject. "'The oil was shut down about 3 p.m. Wednesday pending repairs to a faulty weld in the termlrial," SS!d Beverly Ward, spokeswoman for Alyeska Pipeline Service Co., Inc. m Anchorage. ".We don't know when it will be restarted, b~t I'm still hoping It's going to be sometime Thw'sday .'' All the seven counties involved in the one-time federal demonstration project for emergency medical services (E MS) have now contracted the locally-controlled regional Ufe Squad Service as Meigs County last week signed a one-year agreement "with the southeast Ohib Emergency Medical Services . (SEOEMS). ended last Jan. I, calls for The action firmly payment annually of not established the "harvest" of more than $13,000 in Western the three-year, $5 million Meigs from the Rutland "seed-money" grant which station, in two townshipa of created SEOEMS, according ·eastern Meigs county out of to James McLain, president tbe Coolville station, and of the board of trustees of the county-wide transfer service. life squad service. SpeciflcaDy, under terms of 'The agreement, essentially the contract, the payment by a renewal of a contract thai the county WUI be derived by h l · · d Coal.· Oh 1-0 's 0 e c· ar WASHINGTON- THE BUSINESS OF THE SENATE remains at a standstill because of a Republican lllibuater. but the House is pressing forward in a variety of areas. The House Wednesday matched earli~ Senate action and pasoed President Carter's proposal 1D provi~ free food staJ:nps·ID f!ualifled poor instead ofrequriing partial payment. By RICK VAN SANT · 'Final House actiOn could come today on combination Ualted Press IDternatlonal legislation affecting the $5.6 billion federal food subsidy Ohioans will be better off program as well as fann crop..stgiiiOI'. The ctalrmen of the · than most Americans for Senate and House Budget' Committees told Congress the future electrical service and American taxpayer spends !Do much lor assistance to farmers price because nearly all the and suggested cutbacks. Republicans . in the Senate, stale•s el~ctricity stems from 1 Obio ut!UtY exec· meanwhlle COil!tlnued ID deadloc'" "action with a fUi'buster over coa, . u11ves White H~-backed legislation ID publicly finance Senate said. Coal-oriented Ohio utilities elections starting next year. Democrats hope to break the talkathm witb a vote Friday. will not have as many P"Obl.emsor as much expense EGYPT ACCUSED UBY~ TODAY of escalating border delivering electricity in the ten.slcin bf calling up reservists and recruiting mercenaries future as will utilities now and delayed the anoouncement of a ''peace plan" cairo had relying on oil and gas, a UP! worked out wltb two Arab medlalCII"S. . Despite the verbal tunnoll, a shaky cease-fire held lor the fourth straight day along the 650-mlle desert bCII"der following six days of tank, artillery and air batUes. The plsn, described as ''measures for stabllzlng tlle~cease.f!re," was negotiated by Egypt wilh Palestinian leader Vasser Arafa.t and Kuwait Foreign Minister Sheikh Sabah al-Abmed, and was to have Marcia Dillard, daughter of been announced Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dillard But It remained under wraps early today, raising of Pomeroy and Mikki speculation the annotmCement was delayed because Egypt Conley, daughter of Mr. and insisted on its prior acceptance by Libyan leader Col Mrs. Ronald Conley of Moemmar Khadafy. Coolville have been selected PARK RIDGE, IlL. - THE AMERICAN Farm Bureau by judge AI Weygandt to ~s President Carter's ·proposals to amend the National represent Meigs County In Labor Relations Act ''tUt the act too far in the direction of the 4-H Horse Show at the Ohio State Fair. lalxr." ' The' AFBF annoWlced its opposition Wednesday In a statement of tbe House 'subcommittee on tabor-management relations considering amendments to the NLRA. ''The growing economic ~ polltical power of labor unions has ~Je<;n experienced directly by fanners through the embargo of gram exports at port facilities, !ntemrption of vital transportation services and strikes at food processing plants tl]at have . resulted in neecDess !oases to growers," the statement 88id. sur,vey of lhe Buckeye Stale's utility officials indiates. The main reasons: coal is plentiful , Ohio utilities already have the facilities for burning lots of it, and the federal · government is pu-~m· .. , g f·or 1·ts future us·e above oil and gas, .which are becoming scarce and · expensive. However, there is one controverslal element that could negate some of Ohio's coal advantage - air pollution Misses Dillard, Conley will be in state fair horse show ' The qualifying !ihow was held this year on July 21 at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Trophies were presented to the winners by Young's Market and Rutland 'Furniture. They wlll also receive horse blankets spoosored by Cole Stables. OOLUMBUS- KLUROCARBON, a chemical once widely used aa an aerosol propellant, was tabled an envlronmenlal hazard Wednesday bY the Ohio Senate aa the upper chamber passl!d and returned ID the House legislation harming the 88ie ofproducts!Wng the chemical after Aprl114,1978. Sen. Michael Schwamralder, o.<:olumbua, said the chemical,' which IS still In use as a propellant fCII" dedorant, hair sprays, aome paint and other bou8ehold products, eventually eaded up In the upper atmosphere and destroyed the lhleldlng ~e layer. Tile Senate pa•aed the bill »to-4 and returned the measure to the House for concurrence in minor amendments. In May, tbree federal agencies amowiced that a similar P"Ohlbltion would go lnto effect nationwide oo the same date aa the Ohio ban. Meigs Mines e are closed by roving pickets OOL~US- THE OHIO GENERAL ASSEMBLY gaoe ita approval Wednesday and authorized a November vote on a proposed constitutional ilmelldment repeel!ng Ohio's fl50,000 limit 011 general obllgatim bmded lndebteclneaa. Final legislative acUon came after the Ohio House ldopted a cmlerence committee report 87-to-30. The Senate adoPted the rep«! last week. ~ In place of the 125-year~ld limit, the pr constltuUmal change would allo!r the General Auembly, without approval by the electorate but after .a two-th1rda majCII"lty llpjitoval r1. the leRillature, wautbcrize the iaauance ci bmdll in a nerlble lliDOUDI Ued to the state's average revenue~ 1nd ability to retire the debt. . Swick n~med to honors dub - COLUMBUs - The Ohio laltlhte of TechnoloiY' one I( the Bell • Howell ICbooll. .... uiiOUill*l that Mike 1w1ck .. Rt. 1, Mkldleport. .., 11een appol"ld to the Prealdent'• Club. Only lbdHI who bllve attained I t u or · better grade polnl average are acco~ded memberahlp · to the Pnllclent'a Club. Mike 1raduated !~ Mlilt Hlah.llrhgol ln ....,, 1tll IIIII llllll'elled In the t.ubilld• PNII am at Obin Tecb. calculating the difference between what it coats to operate the system and what it brings · in as revenue, not to exceed $13,000 annually·. The figure has been estimated at $10,654 per year. Other areas of the county are served by existing community volunteer units. Meanwhile, a spokesman lor tbe Meigs County board of county commissioners · said Thursday no date has been agreed upon lor a meeting of the commission, , representatives of the county's cmtrol standards. . d voiun.teer units, and of still, Ohio electricity an SEOEMS. Proposals to work · coal remain synonymous. out a coop~rative "Right now, better !han 95 arrangement between both· per cent of the electricity in services will be reviewed at Ohio is generated by coal," the meeting. said Bill Botkin of the Ohio .Commenting on the Meigs Electric Utilities Institute in Count)' col)tract, t he Columbus. "That's an SEOEMS President said: unusuaUy high percentage "Although it often seemed and it bodes well for Ohloansbl. a slow process, by responding "It's goin·g to mear sta e to local needs and desires we supplies of electrica l!llergy have satisfied tbe EMS needs in the future and hopefully of the seven rounty region in the cost will stay right in line. a way that no •other rural There's no quemton In my mind that Ohio electrical region of tbe nation has conswners are better off in equalled." the long haul because of our "The most important factors that contributed to reliance 00 coal." lnmitute President John this success are local White, also president of Ohio operational an.d medical Edison at Akron, echoed controls," McLain noted, Botkin's . sentiments, but referring to the board of ' raised a critical point trustees (made up of three 1m t trustees from ea.ch county) by a os that oversees the activity of mentione d everyooe cmtacted in the survey _ the. cost of the SEOEMS organization, envlrorunental protection. and the Advanced Life "We've tradi\iorially relieol Support Committee made up very heavily m coal in Ohio Qf local physicians. and so cCII"Dpared with states "Complete dedication to a where a lot of o11 ill burned, professional attitude in all we're better off," said White. aspects of the SEOEMS "At the present, coal ill less system," McLain added, . expensive tha~ oil, "will always be a vital part of "And In the future, the the success. ' government is very 11\tent on - "Of ·course We still have forcing companies burning much work to do," McLain oi.l and gas to convert to coal. said, adding, "To assure tbe It's no aecret that supplies of continued day-to-day high oil and gas are harder to get quality of the serVIce will be a and are continuing ID become never-ending Job." more expensive. "Qut, meeting the environmental restrictions on burning coal Is going >to be v~ry expensive, too. However, I dm't think the total cost of coal Is going to catch ~ with what oil will go to. And, the govemtnent Isn't going ID let us · burn oll Roving pickets, apparently anyway, IIC! her~ in Olili> we protesting a cut in their wm'thave the btg cmverslon medical benefits, shut down -cost that some utilities will seven mines ln Eastern Obin have. ·today idling 2, 700 mlners,.and "Another good point for ·us Is that· Investment firms are tbe three Metis Mines near tending to look' more ' Salem Center; keeping favorably on those who are anOther estimated 1500 off joba. relying m coal now." HThi• won't solve White also pointed out that general economic cmdiUms anything," said John Guz8k, for Ohio utllities are president of United Mine improving over the early Workers Union Dlatrict 6 in 19708. . Bellaire. "There's not a ; "Earnlnlis of Ohio utjlldes · damned thing to be gained bY have been delll H d the past it. "If they continue to do four cr five years and we had tb1a there probably will be to stretch out our another cutlrllclt In the (UMW construction pro1rams, health and ntlnment) fund wblch ui.de aome of our again bacauae there II no outlooks a little sldnny," be money ~lng Into It," he aald. "If they continue to shutdown sald. "Earnings wa-e cle111 eaaed tlae llllnU, llld there Ia liecauae of brflatlm, becallle another cutback, then they of tbe slowness of the are reaDy going to be ralllnc cmrmtnon (Public UtiiiUea hell. CotnmilliOD of Oblo) to "The ml!ll want to work if appco!e r~t.e ~_and tb- pickets would just leave them alone," said GUll\. . Coa&l-.d on P11e I MRs. DOLIJE M~ PICKEn', 92, Ft. l.auderdale, Fla., a former resident rl. Meigs County, died Tuesday. Funeral aenlces will be held Saturday at I p.m. at Ewing Olapel with pastor Albert Dlttea olflciaw.i. Burial wi~ be In Welll Cemetery. Frtenda may C:.U at the fwwal himle lnlm 2 tn 4 8l1d 7 w9 Friday. Her ........ the late Hemy 81111 Oollle S&evena Diehl, were a plone« family of the Bunker Hill area. .,, A spokesman from the West Virginia Depariment of Highways in Charleston today called reports that tbe Silver Me111orial Bridge here would reopen Sunday or Tuesday as strictly rumor&. "This is merely ialk heard on the bridge," said a spokesman in the public Information department. The spokesman refused to fix a specific date as to when the bridge, which now has been closed more than three weeks, would reopen. The spokesman emphasised that the department of highways expects to reopen the bridge when It is "Mally safe and at the earliest possible time." On Monday of tills week, Dean Blake, Deputy Commissioner of the Department of Highways, said the bridge would reopen within a week to 10 days. Blake was out of town and unavailable lor comment today. If Blake's Monday predict!Qn holds up, the bridge will reopen between Monday and Wednesday next week. Six killed as m execution • > > > • underheavypoliceguardata local hospital this morning. eompany Inspectors talked Lawley said police have no their way into a suburban Idea of·the motive. "It could home Wednesday night, · he personal vengeance, drug bound and gagged tiH\ eight dealing or even robbery," he occupants, shot them all In · said. the head "execution style" The otber survivor, Johnnie and left them for dead. Six Hall, 45, was listed In serioua men died. condition with a bullet wound A man and · a woman in the back of the head, survived the mass slaughter nursing supervisor Joyce of the men in their mid-206, Campbell said early this the worst irt Dade County's morning. histCII"y, leaving police ID 'The scene inside tbe twotheorize it was not the work of bedroom, concrete-block professional hit men who . home was described as must confirm !h.eir kills. . "grisly" by one detective, Margaret Wooden, 24, who said five of the bodies hospitalized in good coodition were In me bedroom and one ,witb a bullet graze behind her in the seemd. ear, told detectives three blsck males came to tbe door posing as Florida Power & tight Co. Inspectors looking for an electrical !ihort cirCJllt Inside the house. One detective said the evidence indicated the gunmen entered the house and Two suites for divorce and subdued some of the an action for fllOney were oceupants and then waited in fUed in Meigs Cpunty Comambush for the others. mon Pleas Court Wednesday. Afier the shootings, Miss Asking divorces were Everett Wooden said tbe men fled In a L. Crow, Jr., Reedaville, Ford Tlunder!U'd rented by from Nancy Crow, RavensLivingston Stocker., lh.e wood, w. va. and Luella owner of tbe home In the King, Pomeroy' from quiet, rac1ally mixed Carol Franklin King, Jr., RavensCity neighborhood nCII"thwest of Miami. wood. . Judgment In a!ftount of Pollee searched throughout $16,499.73 was asked by tbe the night for the car and the Athens County Savings and tbree suspects. Loan Company, and Ohio The young woman, who Corporation, Athens, against lived only a lew doors from Lee Combs, Peggy Combs, tbe shooting scene, .and ·Milo Hutchison, all of apparently feigned death · Rutland, and George Collins, waiting for the slayers to Meigs County Treasurer. leave the house, then ran next door seekillg aid. · Detective Sgt. Tom Lawley S said Mila Wooden could not the suspects and said Wednesday was the first time she had seen them. She was NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - A motion was approved by the New Haven Town CouncD Tuesday evening' to Invite bids lor a new pollee cruiser Cloudy tonight, chance ol ~ as specified by Chief Tommy · thundershowers, lows ln the Parsons. Bids are to be mid 60s. Cloudy Friday, submitted by August 1.'1. llhowers likely. Highs in tbe Counc!J alao agreed to aet a mid lOs. Probability of fine of S50 as of Aug. I for pnclpitation II 10 pex. ~nt people who begin any today, 40 per cent tonight ind building In town limits 70 per cent Friday. without a pennlt. . Present were .Mayor Charles Roush, Recorder TEACIIERS TO MEET Wendy Divers and eounc1J There will be a general members Hllrold McWey, Bm meeting of the Me!ga Local Bird and Dol)ald Kay. A1ao Telchers Association this attending were Cbuck evening at 7:30 p.m. 11 tbe Allenslrortb, RayUftlaro lllll 1tielga Inn meeting room. Davt~ R111110!1. MIAMI (uPl) - Three gunman posing as power Three actions filed in oourt d Cruiser hi · name > are invited Weather " ' 'It ·~. � 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 27, 1977 arnold diehl pickett venoy