https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ef98d8cde2225d969c8e5421776fcecb.pdf 917c02215d3be02b71450a12a9603438 PDF Text Text -· 10- ~Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 :, Tuesday. Aug. 2, 1977 r--~-----------------------~ More flaws ·f ound • m silver bridge · • PT. PLEASANT. W.Va. (UP!) -In a city where tbe word bridge is synooymous with disaster, ll!ere are signs that the Silver Memorial Bridge over the Ohio River contains !illme flaws . The span was erected seven years as a replacement ror the old Silver Bridge, which crumbled during the Otristmas shopping season of 1967, hurling 46 persons to their death. For an idefinite period, the new bridge ' wiU remain · closed while highway crews examine deficiencies in welded spots. A four4nch crack was repaired just Saturday, but Monday's scheduled reopening was ,l!ell!lf"d when additional problems were detected: High above the surface of the bridge , a hairline crack was found .July 6 in a highleilsiOII beam, leading the state to ban all traffic on it. Hospital News VETERANS MEMORlAL Monday Admissions Johnny Hawley, Cheshire ; Lori Clark, Fernpark, Fla .; John Fisher, Pomeroy ; Kathryn · ·Eyans, Portland; Marilyn Powell, Racine·; Catherine O'Connor, Racine ; Flossie Nelson , Pomeroy ; Pauline Newton, Hartford, W. Va. ; Eva Shaffer, Racine; Herman Caudill, Middleport ; Homer DeLong, Racine ; Neva Seyfried , Pomer.oy ; Catherine Roach , Mid· dleport; Mildred Well , Minersville ; Winifred Nits, Ewington ; Sherry Sayre , Racine ; Roy Frecker, Minersville; Laura · Me· Daniel, · Clifton; Traver • Cardine, ·Racine; Robert Snowden, Rutland; Lois Pauley, Pomeroy, and Burt Board, Letart, W. Va. Monday Discharge~ Penny Smith, Johnoy Hawley, Etta Ellis, Floyd Rhodes, Martha, Searles and Effie Shockey. By splicing a steel plate across the welds , the American Bridge Co ., a division of U.S. Steel Corp., is attemping to make repairs. " These imperfections aren't exactly 'cracks, but they show signs of probably becoming cracks ," said 'Highways Commissioner Joseph Jooes. "Since the contractor is already there, we thought it better to plate them now iru.1ead of waiting for a crack to develop and cloSe the bridge a second time." Deputv Commissioner Dean Blake was uncertain Monday when asked how long it would take to remove the proble!II8. He said it depends on wbether materials are av~ilable to the contractor . It 's possible that it will "take at least as long" as it has to repair the earlier crack, Blake said, Pedestrians . and emergency ambulance vehicles may use the bridge during repairs. But aU other traffic is being accommodated by the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge about 16 miles to the north. Vance, Sadat huddle over prospects for Geneva talk ALEXANDRIA, ~ypt (UP!) - Secretary of State Cynis Vance Imt loday with Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmi for det ailed discussions on how to get a Middle East peace conference reconvened in Geneva Ibis fall. Vance and Fahmi mel alone in Fahmi's suite overlooking the Mediterranean in tho! Palestine hotel. The meeting followed a sessioo Monday night between Vance and his top advisors and President Anwar Sadat and the Egyptian negotiating team. U.s. officials described the talks as ''very wideranging" in wbich Sadat presented the woole rs.nge of Egyptian ideas' for a conference leading to a Middle East settlement. "I'm more than optimistic," S!ldal told newsmen Monday. "I -was just telling Mr, Vance oow deeply we appreciate his coming here." Vance was to meet with Sadat tollight at the Presidential beach oouse . The meeting will be followed by a televised news conference with ll!e two men scheduled lor J p.lfi . Em . The chief stwnbllng block is how ll!e Palestinians should be represented at a Geneva conference. The Palestine Liberation Organization, desl&1tated by the Arabs to represent aU Palestiniana, bas been rejected by the Israel as a terrorist organization. ., Nixon smear said false SAN CLEMENTE, Calif . considered for .use in paying (UP! ) - Richard Nixon's "hush money " to the chief aide has denounced as Watergate burglars, Time " totally false" a Time reported. magazine report that tbe The newsmagazine said the Teamsters Union gave lhe money was not used Cor that Nixon White House $1 million, purpose, but what became of He invited the Justice it remains a mystery and the Department to question the Justice Department is invesformer President if he is a tigating. suspect. In Washington, Teamsters The money allegedly was a President Frank payment In prohibit Jimmy Fitzsimmons also denied the Hoffa from trying to return to Time report. union office and was Fitzsimmons cl)allenged Pomeroy may add Attorney General Griffin Bell Monday to "confroni me With the .source of these allegations or any evidence in this regard." "If the Justice Department is conpideriitg questioning former President Nixon, tell them to stop considering and just do it, " Col. Jack Breman, Nixon's chief aide, told UP! Monday. "The story that $1 million was paid by the Teamsters to somoone in ll!e White House is totally false, " qe said. "It's just as false as the forged love letters ·story, the foreign bank account story and all the other fictitious articles and stories that have been written in attempts to smear former President "caUJng OW' attorneys to ask if IIIey can find a way to sue" Time, but expects the magazine's attorneys coached the writers well enough that a libel action would probably fail. Time, quoting Justice Department and FBI sources, said federal investigators believe two Teamster officials arranged to have $1' million , in two payments of $500,000 cash, delivered to a.White House courier in Las Vegas, Nev, on Jan. 6, 1973, three days after a lawyer lor Watergate burglar E. Howard HWlt was said to have pressured Nixon aide Olarles Colson for hush money. A secret FBI report, Time said, describes the .mooey as a payoff for the condition Nixon imposed when he commuted Hoffa's 13-year federal prism sentence In 1971. Nixon specified that Hoffa collld not return to Wlioo office untill980, which protected Teamster President Frank ! Area Deaths l claughter of the lole Riley W. and Ella Fisher Cardwell- brothers. Burrell and Frank MclaUghlin, and an lhfant brother. · Surviving are a son, O'DeU Mashington Chaney of Albany : three daughters, Mrs. Louise Plckf!ns of Letart JOE GRAHAM Joe Graham, 49, formerly of Middleport, was killed held 2 p-m. Wednesday at Hedges Chapel United .Methodist Church with Rev. Starling Marow and Rev . Airway Raymond Weith and Rev. A. · B. Albertson oHidatlng. Burial will be In Reber Hill The son of the late Add le Bitters. Mr . Graham Is Cemetery. Friends may call at the Bastian ' s Funeral Home in Ashville from 2 until A p.m . and 7 until 9 p.m . "' Monday evening In an ex- plosion at tho Products Co . ptarit In Delaware City, Delaware. survived by his wife. Shirley, Car turned • wrong tune Girls ending season with all star games MASON DRIVE-IN = ..--.. -c -. Band camp dates announced "IT'S TRUE. •" c z ! --------:-"""7 __ _ BAKER . ' f \. r "' FURNITURE Brown wailts another $35 million Overcharges, he says, are for use of nonOhio coal ~ F~"t'ry . I. Funeral services will , be She was . preceded in death by her husban<l, William (Doug) Chaney ; three also a former r!sldent of the Bend t~~rea ; two sons and a daughter and two sisters. Mrs . Yvonne Bareswllt and Mrs. Marilyn Bishop, both of Middleport. Mrs. Bareswllt and Mrs. Bishop and their families were enroute today to the Grahams' home at 136 Meadow Dr iv e . Newark . Del ware . Tuesday. The family donations for requests the Hedges. Chapel United Methodist ChlKch Memorial Fund. JANE WRIGHT • Burl Burke, 74, Jackson, Jane Ann Shoemaker, was charged with failure to Wright, 32, Salem, N. Y., a· nalfve of Ga lli pol is. died . yield the right of way Monday. She was married to"' following an accident at 11: I~ . The body has not been Roger Wright Sept. 27, 1963:, recovered and funeral p.m. on SR 160 at the Inand he survives along with arrangements are pending . tersection to US 35. · Mr. Graham was manager of two sons. Earl and Stewart Wr ight ; her parents, Donald The Gallia-Melgs Post the Delaware City plan!. and Vacla Oonally Shoemaker ·State Highway Patrol said of Dayton. other relatives are Burke's car turned left in Nancy AIJ1Ier of , Dayton :" frortt of a vehicle operated by John Shoemaker of KATHRYN REBER California ; Richard of Debra K. Ruddy, 19, Kerr. Mrs . Kathryn Cardwell There was moderate Reber . 81. a resident of Columbus, and grandmoth~r ,. Mrs . · Mary Shoemaker, damage. Ashville, Ohio, died Sunday In Centenary. · .. No charges !"ere flied Jn an Pickaw_a y Nur$lng Home , Funeral services will be. Ohio. accident at 4:45 p.m. on SR 7 Circleville. held In Salem, N. Y.. and She was born In Gallla at CR 46 in Meigs CoWlty. An County on Dec. 13, 1895, burial will be In West Carrolton, Ohio. auto driven by Wadman Randolph, 59, Point Pleasant, attempted to pass ·a car operated by Patricia E. Cronin, 30, Marietta, when the vehicles sideswiped. There was minor damage. Afinal accident occurred at 8:30p.m. on SR 588, one mile west of CR 1 where James C. . Lambert, Eureka Star Rt., See our line selection of single rerords (45 RPMI albums a nell track stereo t•pes- musicalaccessorin Gallipolis, lost control of his su~h as guitar strings, violin strings, blnfo picks, keys, car which slid off the road- . brtdges, reeds, valve oil and many Items you need to way into an. tm~bankment. play propertv - music books - shHt music . There was minor damage. VISIT ntE MUSIC DEPARTMENT ON THE 2ND FLOOR unknown ; Each vehicle (Conlinued from page 1) driven 549 roUes; average 12 reading of specifications lor a truck COWICil agreed to ad- men per call; 538 manhours vertise for bids. They will spent, assistance asked from have to obtain speciflcations other department, three Nixon." A New York literary agent before they will be able to times. Attending were Mayor last year produced copies of advertise lor a cruiser. It was announced by the Andrews, Harry Davis, Larry what were purportedly 22 mayor ihat there will be a Powell, Lou Osborne, Ralph love letters from Nixon to the public meeting of council and Werry and Brown, council wife of a foreign diplomat Table Radios - C. B's - Scanners . St1reo Modules .the board of public affairs members, Jane Walton , with whom Nixon was clerk, .Crow, Werry,' Jack supposed to have had an Monday, Aug. 8 at 7:30p.m. Stop in; lOok around. You'll •ntOY IT. BOARD TO MEET Mayor Andrews reported Krautter and Chief Webster. · affair. The Postal Service The Southern Local School that parking meters. on the "nte meeting was opened by investigated and declared in Board will meet Thursday at October that the letters were Fitzsimmons, a Nixon 7:30 p.m. in the high school lower parking lot wall, facing prayer by Lou Osborne. from a forgeries which could nol supporter, west, have been removed and cafeteria. he suggested the entire area ::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::::::::::;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::;:::· have been written by Nixoo. challenge. Brennan said he was be' painted yellow and no C'L parking allowed. Council \ ... S OW agreed. . M~yo~ Andrews said no , WaS REPORTOFCONDfnON applications for penntts for Holzer Medical Center Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the (Dlscbarges, Aug. I) the use of amusement devices ~----ly WirW SCHOLTZ PRQMOTED Thelma Allen, Gerald have been filed ' with his of- A' THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK RACINE - Paul D. fice. He is having Chief Jed Barnett, David Conley, County Court Judge Scimltz, son of Mr. and Mrs. · WebSter contact all places Klniberly Conn_, Howard of Middleport in the state of Ohio, at the close of bUBiness on June 30; .·197'1 published .in Robert E; Buck oentenced Kisor, Theresa Lee, Charles with amusement de\'lces and Cbarles Cllliter, Syracuse, · Carl Schultz Jr. of Rt. 2, response to can made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Racine, has been promoted to Mollohan, Lulu Preston, giving them 10 days to file a lilts. days In jaB, fined him Section 161. ainnan'firSt class in the U.S. Barbara Simpson, Mary permit. The mayor said Bob $!15 and costs, and placed National Bank Region Nwnber 4 Charter number 8441 Air Force. A 1976 graduate of Wagner, Mrs. Charles Willis Hawley, meterman, is ill and him on a year'• proballon Cashandduefrombanks ..... . ... .. .... , . ... .... .-.... : ....... .. ...... ... 1,037,516.30 a paiient at Veterans &ou!hern High School. His and son, Mary Withrew. U.S. Treasury securities ..... . . , .. ................................... , ... 3,395,461,50 on con\'lcllon of 10 cbarges Memorial Hospital. Ron wife, Cannen, is the daughter (Births, Aug. I) Obligations of States and political subdivisiorui.. .. . . ....... .. .. .... . ....... . 2,020,106.04 Monday. of William Thoma, Rt. 2, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibbs, Miller was named to help out Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock .... , , ... .... .............. . ..... . . 21,000.00 The ~barges were Racine. Schultz is an aircraft a daughter, Letart, W. Va: with police work and also disorderly conduct, Federal funds sold and securities purchased work for the village Street maintenance specialist. Wider agreements to resell .. ..................... , .. ·. . ................. , .. 250,000.00 harraosment, destruction department.Loans, Total (excluding Wlearned income) . ...... , .. ..... . . ... , . 6,59!i,917 .00 . The Mayor also reported of property, tWo ~ouots of Less: Reserve for possible loan losses .. . .................... . ..... 81,737.3S that the " welCome" sign to asli8ulta, two counts of IN TOP UNIT Loans, Net .............. ... .. .. ....... . ..... ......................... 8,Sl4,179.65 REEDSVILLE - Senior Pomeroy has arrived and will reslsllng arnst, two counts Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and 9ther , be 'placed at the intersection of fighting, and public Airwoman Martha J. Baker, assets representing bank premises' . .... .... 1. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110,046.72 lntoxlcatlon. of East Main Street and Nye whose parents lfe Mr. and Real estate owned other than bank premises .... . . , .. , .. . ....... , . ; . , ..... .... 30,355.65 ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;_ :::::::::::::;:: Mrs. Claren~e W. Baker of Ave. other assets ....... . .. , ...... .. .... . ..... . ..... ................. . .... ..... . 3,164.54,. Rt. 1, Reedsville, is a Legar submitted the TOTAL ASSETS ............... ... ...... . . , .... ... , .. . , ·. ,, ...•... , . .... 13,381,830.4() following· · report of the member of the top security REUNION SET The Meigs Girls' -Softball Pomeroy Fire Department The Eichinger reunion will police unit within . the Air Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., for the first six montM of th~ League will .close its season be held SWlday, Aug. 7, at the Training Command. She is a and corps................................. , ... ,. . .. ., , ... . . . . .. ... , ... 2,089,976.45 with' two all-star games and year. U. S. Rt. 33 roadaide park. · 1971 graduate of Eastern Time and savings deposits of individuals High School and an air force FIRE CALLS awards night at King Field in Basket IWlch at noon. prtnshps., andcorps ....... ,.,.,, ........... . . . . ,. , ............ .. . ... .. 8,928,312.01 administrative specialist. Total calls 45 ; in town calls Syracuse on Thursday, Aug. DepositsofUnitedStatesGovernment .. , . •. . , ... , . ,.,., ... ., ....... , .... , .. , 13,470.20 Is; (Residence 4; Auto 4, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Deposits of Slates and political subdiviSions .. . ............................. 1,039,741.62 The junior division game 4; Business 2, Brush 5, False Deposits of commercial banks ., .... . ·. . .................. ... ......... ........ 5,000.00 LODGE TO MEET will ~gin at 6:30 with the Alanns 1) ; loss in town Certifiedandofficers'checks ..... .. . .... . ..... . ... ... ... . ..... . ...... . . .. , . 50,750.20 I ll Hartisomrille Lodge 411 senior division to play at 8 $7 ,525; each vehicle driven 34 F&AM will meet Saturday at TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS .......... . ........... , .... ... ........... 12,127,250.48 Sun . thru Tues. p.m. All team and League miles; average 12 men per Total demand deposits ........... . ....... . _, ' .. .......... , .... , 2,911,415.84 July 31-Aug. 2 7:30 p.m. There will be work awards .w.ill be pre$ented call; 224 manhours spent. Totaltime and savings deposits .. : . ......... .. ........... .. .. .. 9,215,834.84 Double Feature (29 ), in fellowcraft · degrl!l!. All Other liabilities .. , ,,, ,. ,,,, .. . , ...... . . ...... : ..... , .. . . , .. .. .............. 2,503.22 following ihe last game. The · Out of Town Residence 8; House trailers 2, master masons are invited. Program . publl~ is Invited. In case of TOTAL UABilJTIES (excluding subordinated Mel Brooks' notes and debentures ) .... . ....... . .. ... , ....... .'.. ....... . ... ... ... .. 12,129,753.70 rain the events will be held on Brush 9, Auto I, Dwnpsters I, Rescue Call l, Mutual Aid 6; Comic Masterpiece l Friday night. loss $39,025 plus one SQUAD CALLED YOUNG Common stock The Middlepo~t FRANKENTEIN a. No. shares authorized 2,000 Emergency Squad was called b. No. shares outstandings 2,000 (par value ) ......................... .. , . 100,000.00 • Color PG to the Riverside Apartments Surplus .............. ... ..... ................ , . , . , ........ , .. . , ....... , . 900,000.00 Peter Fonda at 7:22 a.m. Tuesday for Undivided profits. , . .. , ...... , ................ . . ............. . ·....... ... : . 252,076.70 in RACINE - The SOuthern ching Band will hold band Thelma Siders who was taken TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .................... , .... , . .... ...... . ... . . ... 1,252,076.70 FIGHTING High School Tornado Mar- camp Monday, Aug: 8 to Veterans Memorial TOTAL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ...... : ........ .. ..... ...... 13,381,830.4() . R through Friday, Aug. 12. MAD Hospital. SHERIFF ' S SALE Instructors will be John Rac ine Home Nati onal Ban k Plaintiff Dowler, flags and rilles ; vs. Average for-15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date: Riley Rose, percussion; Rudolph T . & Casbandduefrombsnks ... : ....... ....... .. . ... . , ......... .. . .. ..... .. 1,083,000.00 Erma J , Riffle Roberta Maidens , woodFed. fWlds sold and secarities purchased · Defendants ~ winds; Mrs. Joan Browning, iCii COURT OF under agreements to resell ... . ....... . . .... _ , . . .. . . .... -. . .... : ....... .... . 750,0(/0.00 majorettes, and Jess COMMON PLEAS Totalloans ............ ' ................ , . ... , .... . .. . , .. . , ..... . ...... 6,772,000.00 MEIGS COUNTY Browning, director. otC CASE ~0 . 16373 . . Timedepositsof$100,000'ormore . Ail students wishing to be In · 1111 In .pursu ance of ·an AIIB · in domestic offices ... : ........ . . .. : ... ... . , .... ,•• ., .. : .. , ..... : .... . , .... 454,000,00 E)(ecvtion iss ued from the the band muSt be preilent ·at 0 . Total deposits .... . . , . , .. .. .. . ... , , , , .... , .. , ... , .... , .. , .. . : ......... 12,513,000.00 ·. Clerk 's Office of the Co urt of Common Pleas of Me igs the high school band room TOTAL ASSETS ...... ,, ....... . : ..... .... . ..... . ...... , .... . ... .. ; .... 13,382,000.00 County. Oh io. on the 21st day Monday at 8 a.m. Rehearsals Time certificates in denominations . of Jvlv 1977 , and to me and field praf(ice will last directed in the case abo ve t:· of$100,000ormore ..................... . .............. ... .... ........... 222,000.00 named. I wilt ex pose to Sale until about 5 p.m. daily. .Other .time deposits in amounts at Publ ic Avetlon . on the Students are reminded 'that • front steps Of fi-le Courtt10use of$100,000ormore .... . . , ............................. .. ..... . ....... . . . 232,000.00 VALUES of Meigs County , Pomeroy , the $5 camp fee, to cover Ott io , on Saturda:y the 6th day outside instructors' fees, is ARE I, Manning Kloes, Vice President and Cashier of the above-rwned bank do hereby of August , 1977, at 10 :00 o'clock A .M . the fol!oilv'!ing due Monday. Bring sack declare that this Report of Condition Is true and correct to the belt fA my knowledge and goods lind . Chatte ls , to .wit : lunches. Soft drinks will be FOUND ' belief. · ' ' " Fora Fairlane 2 dr . available. VI N 9H30n0568 MaJinJng Kloes AT The band is scheduled to MIV be seen at Codner 's JU!yZ,Ir77 TeKaco , Syra cuse . Ohi o. perform at the Meigs County Terms of Sale : Cast1 in Fair Thursday, Aug. 18; the hind. We, the wtdersigned directors attest tbe correctnesa of this statement ol1'1!80111'ces and fekln IS the property Qf Ohio State Fair Marching llabUities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best al our knowledge and RUDOLPH T . & ERMA J Band contest, Aug. 26 and 27; RIFFLE belief is true and correct. To N,tiafy an e:~~:ec:uHon in the Nelsonville parade of the Rodney Dowrilng t•v« 01 the Racine Home 'Hllls, Aug. 27; the Marietta PaUlS. Smart- Dlrectora 1111t~et link . Band.O.Rama, Sept. 10; the ~ S. Reynolds JAMES J . PROFFITT Tri-State Marching Band · SHERIFF , MEIGS COUN TV , OHIO Festival, Oct. 8; the CirMIDDlEPORT, 0. -cleville Pumpkin Show on (7) JJ. n; :If ,., 1.. 2. 51< Oct. 20. h narges defendant •ather r She married Homer S. Reber. Ho preceded twr In death In 1%0. I I Survivors include two Mrs. Ralph E. MAGGIE CHANEY Falls and Mrs . Helen Sabo daughtero. C Elizabeth) Dunkel , ALBANY - Maggio B. and Mrs. Kay Meeks, both of Chaney, n, Etna Green, Ind .• Elna Green ; a sister-In-law, Circleville and Mts. Oon<old former resl"ttent here-, died Louise Mclaughlin. Albany, B. CAnnel Collins, Ashville; Monday alternoon at and brother -in-law, Pearly four granddauQhten and ON!' O'Bieness Hospital. Born In Chaney. Albany; 10 grand- grandson . F"ive great. Beaumont, Ohio. she was the children and five great - grandchildren sur"vhte. She was ~ member of thedaughter of the late Joseph grandchildren . Chapel United Edward (Jakel and Sarah SerYites will be held Thurs - Hedges Warner McLaughlin. She was clay at 2 p.m. at the Blgonr,· Methodist Church of Ashville, a member of the Star Garden Jordan Funeral Home n and a member of the Eastern Club of Dexter , .The Old ~lbany with the Rev . Howard Star. Circleville Chapter No. Dexter Church, the Albany Mayme officiating . Buria l 90. She was a Past Matron of orGanization . Community Garden Club . will follow In the Letart Falls that Mrs. fteber was a graduate Albany VFW Post 9893 Ladles Cemetery . Friends may tall of Rio Grande College, and a , Auxiliary, and the Wilkesville after 2 p.m . Wednesday. member of Permella ClubSenior Citizens. ' . ELBERFELDS .IN POMEROY COLUMBUS (UP!)- Ohio Supreme Court has been asked by state Attorney General William Brown to order the Ohio Power Co. to pay an addition~l $35_ million refWld to ttsrestdenlialcustomers. Brown said the $9.5 mi!Uon refWld ordered earlier by the · Public Utilities Conunission al Ohio represents only a · traction of the $45 million Ohio Pow.er owes. its customers· tor excessive and improper charges resulting fromtheuseofnon-Ohiocoal . '"Ohio Power's customers have been victimized by dollar·hWlgry profiteers and should receive a full reimbw-sement of this gross overpayment," said Brown. "The $9.5 million payment ordered. by the PUCO is an Wlreasonable and unaccep- lableattempttoappeaseOhio with the PUCO Pow~r'scustomers." =mlluty~t e nonOhio Power serves nearly . u · . half a million residential - Overcharged . _Its ~ustomers in 663 Ohio com- customers by $11.9Jlltllion. munities and ~upplies power -Used 7este;-" c~ ~ath~r to other utilities throughout than loca f c~ res ~~~ 81 ~ the state. ex~es&ve ue costs 0 1 · Brown filed a complaint llll ton. - Improperly charged con· sume rs $4.2 million for testing low sulphur western coal. -Improperly charged consumers $7.4 million Cor makIn Alexandria, however, repairs. Egy ptian governme nt ing"There is no reason that officials said Egypt told Ohio Power Power should be Vance it would be ready to sign a peace treaty with importing vast amounts of out-of-state coal when we hve Israel only if the Jewish state coal resources right here in agrees to evacuate that are not being used," occupied Arab lands and Ohio said Brown. "The need for recognize the rights of tbe IP.rge, expensive supplies of Palestinians, government western coal simply doesn't (Continued on page 12) exist.'' · $100 million offered Lebanon By JIM ANDERSON Sadat proposed that Middle talks at Geneva. "The agreement of Egypt BEIRUT , LEBANON E$1 foreign ministers meet (UP! ) - Secretary of State in the United States next is very positiv.e and I Cyrus Vance loday offered moot!\ in what could be !be welcome it," Begiri told a Lebanon up to $100 million in fir,.r' direct Arab·lsraeli reporter for Israel'S government radio station. military assistance over a ne~tiations in 30 years. · Israeli government sources Vance and Sadat ll!ree-year period to help get its national anny back on its announced tbe plan Tuesday ea rlier said the proposal feet following tbe coWltry's after failing to reach discussed by Vance <and devastating civil war. .. agreement on American 'Sadat was essentially an Vance arrived in war-llhat- proposals for a full-scale Israeli idea. tered Beirut hours after the resumptioo of the Geneva capital suburbs were rocked peace conference. by a series of four bomb U.S. officials said Vance's blasts and a filii! explosive 13-day Middle East tour charge was defused just would be devoted to winning before it could blow up a key the approval of other Middle bridge . The ·explosions East leaders for the meetings caused no casualties and it in ll!e United States. was not immediately kitown In Tel Aviv, Israeli Prime whether the bombings were . Minister Menahem Begin connected with Vance's visit. promptly said he favors Vance flew to Lebanon holding such a foreign from Egypt where he and ministers • conference to VOL XXVIII NO. 77 Egyptian President Anwar prepare the groWld for peace all munity Communiquen 11 Com· was distributed Wednesday in the Meigs 4lcal School District by the Meigs Local Teachers Alwl<:iation which has been at impasse on negotiations with the district's board of education for several months. The-letter: . We know that you, as a community leader, are concerned with the quality of education In the Meigs Local Schools. The Meigs l.Dcal Teachers Association Is committed to improving the program for our llludehts, but we have been faced with numerous obstacles. This newsletter Is designed to make you aware of what Is happening in our schools. Since 1975, we have seen priorities within our district move away from the goal of educating students. We have seen salaries in the central office increase oyer 160 percent since September, 1975, as Superintendent Dowler added personnel to that office. Also~ating into the educational program is the cost of central office equipment. Since 1975, the appropriations Cor eentral ortice equipment has jwnped from $1,118 to over $16;000. The money spent on a sophisticated · check-writing mini..,omputer alone would buy new social r~tudies textbooks for all our Students. We have some textbciol!!'tlto!>-end with World War n..Some science books do not even cover the lunar landings of the past decade. Instead, our textbOok account has drop[ied 10 percent since 1975. One continuing problem that has faced our district is Superintendent Dowler's insistence that negotiatiqns be handled by . an outside attorney. Meigs Local' tax By Unlted Presslntetnatloual WASHING'roN - PRESIDENT CARTER, declaring his concern over "watered down" portions, today signed strip mine legislation climaiing a seven-year struggle by environmentalists. Carter kissed Louise Dunlap, a young lobbyist for the environmentalists, then signed !be bill with two pens in the White House Rose Garden as a light rain fell. "It Is obvious from the group bere this morning that the American people have an intense Interest In preserving the quality of our lives and the beauty of the land that God gave us," Carter said. Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., long a fighter for strip mine leglslation, said those "who don't love the land don't respect themBelves." West Virginia Gov. Jay Rockefeller, Sen. Frank Church, D-ldaoo, Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., and Rep. Paul Simon, D-ID., were among a host of congressmen present. proposals. Further, in a clear display of bad faith, they indicated that the Board.could reject in whole or in part the findings of the impasse panel, scheduled to meet later this month. Areas in which the Superintendent an<) Board refuse negotiations are these: - A fair and equitable grievance procedure' with binding arbitration as the final step. , - A salary increase that will reflect the tremendoua Increase in the .coSt or living. - A fair disl'nissal and evaluation procedure. - Reduction of clasS size. - ·Teaching transfer and reassignment procedures that will be fair to the teaching staff. MLTA will continue to deal with these and other problems in 1 'Community Communique.'' 20 Fair with Mrs. Addalou Lewis as the superintendent. · There are -classes for everything from children's clothing to treasures from trash. Categories for entries in the 86 classes of the division are children's clothing, adult clothing, aprons, needlecraft, knitting, crochet, quills, rugs, and hobbies. The only enll'y fee is purchase of a membership ticket to the fair, an<! even this is not required for children under 12, The rules specify that an exhibitor can make only one enll'y iii each cla8s and that (Continued on page 12) a- ~ f .?w.,'-.*;.'-:1' 1:n::'uU::~':t '* (0•"'~ ., ..... a) =J::ia - .. .. Little Mr. or Mis Pretty Baby Experiments on humans admitted. By DANIEL F. GILMORE WASHINGTON (UP!) CIA Director Stansfield Turner iold Congress tocjay that top secret mind control experiment& frll!XIl953 to 19M involved citizens - both willing and unwitting - at 1M institutions ranging ft'am colleges to prisons. Turner testified new material found in CIA Iiles also . showed 185 nongovernment researchers and assistants were involved in 149 sub-projects of Operation MKULTRA, the· code name for the experiments on human behavior and mind .control. He said tile experiments were conducted at colleges and universities, hospitals, penal institutions and research foundations across ll!e counll'y, Turner testified at a joint · session of the Senate Intelligence Committee and a subcommittee on health and scientific research following disclosures Tuesday that 5,000 pages of heavily censored documents were discovered in CIA files . The CIA director said be ·would disclose ·as much as possible but delete names of affected organizations and individuals, woose behavior were detailed in the seven boxes of documents in a . be staged on August 20th . PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1977 POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Pretty Baby contest will WASHINGTON - IN A MAJOR VICTORY of Senate mlnorlty leader Howard Baker, Rep!lblicans have killed public 6nancing of Senate elections - a cornerstone of President Carter's election refonn program. In a swift and Wlexpected . move Tuesday, the ~nate voted 58 to 39 to kill public financing once it became apparent they could not muster tbe 60 votes needed to end the filibuster conducted by Republicans and · . Meigs County parents have Dixie Democrats. . The move also may have doomed Carter proposals for untll Aug. 18 to register their instant voter registration, direCt election of the President and children to participate in the repeal of the Hatch Act now prohibiting politicking by federal third annual pretty baby workers. Those measures were already in trouble in contest to be held at I p.m. cmunittee. Baker, sometimes mentioned as a possible GOP Saturday, Aug. 20, at the opponent to Carter iill980, killed tbe measure by forging and 114th aMual Meigs ,CoWIIY holding a unified Republican minority. Democrats had Fair. The Elberfeld Department counted on support from 11 liberal Rep,ublicans but wound up Store, sponsoring the contest getting only four . again this year, wlll 'present ' $5 gift tertiflcates to the . NEW YORK - THREE HUNDRED POUCE officers are · wlnriing boy and 'girl in-each llwlting f!!l; "Son of Sam'' In one of tile largest dragnets in New York City's history, but the department admits the next move or seven age categories and in is up to the gunman who has slain six persons and woWlded addition there will be a Meigs CoWlty j..ittle Mister and a seven others. . ''The ball is in his court," said Frank McLpughlin, deputy Meigs Colinty Little Miss police commissioner for public infonnatioit. "fie decides what contest. The boy lind girl winning these events will ID do." · McLoughlin aald Tuesday pollee had ''nothing fresh" in. receive $50 gilt certificates their .ardl for the lllller whose most recent attack SWlday Jn !rom ElberfeldS. Categories for the pretty Brooldyn left •year-<Jid Stacy Moskowitz dead and her date, baby contest-include: birth to , RDblrt V1o'nte, 21, nearly blind. three month&; three months WASHIN(}TON -THE MAKERS OF LJSTERINE must to silt: month&; six months to tell the world tbelr 111011thwaah does not combat colda or sore 12 months; 12 month& to 18 lhroall- but !bey needn't aay lbelr ads bave been rnilleadJns. months· 1• montha to two , . -~~~~ "'"""' fA the u. s. Clmalt Court of Appeala yean, -~ three year olcls. bere, wllk:h Tulldlty upheld IIIOt&IIIWilt lJI'dlr !bat Warner- The date for deterrninJng the Wmbert Co. 111111t l'1lil "carrectlve adYerllllng" to co11111er age btacketa into which the pilt dalma lbe IIJOUih1raah he1pe flllbl colda. But the court younpters will be placed is doelll't tltink lblre'a ~ reuon to •'Jpgnll!ate" .the Aug. 18. Only children four m f 1 at, tilt)' ..a to have aet.d Ill good faith. So through ••vtD can par' tlclplte iD the Llltle Mister entrne a1 y dollars are going to Cuyahoga Falls as the Board's accoWlt for attorney Dennis Whalen has increased from $0 to $10,000. Meigs LQcal Teachers believe that local problems should be solved locally. Attorneys in Mr. Whalen's price category charge between $50 and $60 .an hour for their services. That's more than over a third of our teachers earn in a whole day of teaching, according to the Board' s own salary figures published last fall iQ the local newspaper. , Optimism that a fair and speedy settlement could ' be reached this year after !he trauma of last year's bargaining faded as negotiations dragged. Superintendent Dowler's responsibility to represent the Board of Education 'was passed on the Attorney Whalen. They refused to consider a number of teachef proposals or provide .counter By Cluirlene Hoeflich Meigs CoWlty Women will have the . opportunity to display their talents Jn sewing and other creative domestic arts at the Meigs CoWlty Fair. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis is in charge of the domestic arts display at the Aug. 16 to • • Teachers state case in newsletter A " newsletter" entitled, WILL ATI'END WORKSHOP -Two students this fall at SOuthern High School will attend an upcoming five day "live-in" workshop at Dennison University at Granville called a Teenage InstltuU! on Alcohol and Other Drugs. Tbe topic or ll!e workshop is "Prevention through education." From left are Barbara Buchanan, Rt. 2, Racine, sponsored by the Mental Health and Mental Retardation Board, Gallipolis ; Bruce Pickens, program development coordinator for Southeast Ohio Regional Council on Alcoholism, and Norma .Jarrell, Rt. 2, Racine, sponsored by Xi Ganuna Mu SOrority. The girls will bring back information oo what they learned at the workshop to their sponsors and be available to speak to students and oilier concerned groups, ' Chris Craft lays off 65 Retired Record Center outside of Washington . These recorda; he said had previously been reported as having been destroyed in 1973. "I ~e you that the CIA is in no way engaged in either witting or unwitting testing of drugs today," Turner assured ll!e committee. But, be said, documents showed this was not true in the past . Turner said that mass of documents, some 400 pages of which were released to the press Tuesday, fall roughly into three categories: ·- Details of the 149 MKULTRA sub-projects, ''many of which ·appear to h8.ve some connection with research into behavioral modification , drug acquisition and testing or administering drugs surreptitiously." - Two boxes or miscellane- . ous papers, including audit reports and financial stale· ments ~rom ~~c ut-outs ," . involving human testing;'' 14 subprojects " d efinitely involving tests on human volunteers," and 19 subprojects · " probably including tests on human voiWlleers. While mit known, some of the sub-projects may have ' included tests on WIWitting subjects as well;" six subi>rojects "involving tests on unwitting subjects!' The project, Turner said, also included research on hypnosis and combinations of (Continued on page 12) Hypertension classes Sept. 7 41·9 are free A series of claWs free of Telle who will use hyJ\ercharge Cor people with high tension in general as his blood pressure (hyper- subject, and Robert Schmoll, t~sion) will be held Sept. 7, 8 pharmacist, who will speak and 9 at Veterans Memorial on the aspects of medication. Hospital. The second class on ThursAnyone who would be in- day, Sept. 8, from 5:30 to 8 terested in attending one or p.m., will feature _talks by all three of the classes is Patty Thielen, nutritionist on asked to call Nita Wisniski at diet and Duane Null, physical the Meigs COWlty Health therapist on exercise . . Department 992-3723 to make At the final class to be hfild reservations. Mrs. Wisniski · from 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday, may be contacted at the Sept. 9, Dr. Nan Mykel, PHD, number from 8:30 to 4 p.m. associate physhologiSt, will week days and 8:30 to 12 noon speak on stress and Mrs. on Thursdays. Wisniski who is the hyperAt the first class to be he!~ tensiv'e nurse for the COWI!Y, from 6 to 8 p.m. on Sept. · 7, . will present the summary speakers will be Dr. Lewis and conclusion. ·Approximately 65 union of the Chris Craft employees Child's Name Plant in Gallipolis were put on a two week layoff ,. Sex Tuesday. According to an unofficial spokesman, the employees ~arents' Name were given layoff notices through Au_g. 15. Reason for . Address the cutback was believed to . have been a lack of caStings . . Birth Date Child ~ s Age arid other parts. More layoffs are expected Friday. Employees laid off are Please send entry no later than Aug. ll to EAST MEIGS - The eligible to sign up for Mrs • Eloise Wilson, 338 s. Fifth Ave., · resignation of Mrs . Bea unemployment benefits. Middleport. Ohio. Entries not accompanied by Douglas as a teacher Bl)d Last March, the plant wa8 head teacher of the Tuppers the 50 cent entry fee will not be_accepted. hit by a six week strike . following the expiration of the Plains Elementary School , . the winn . with only union's contract. :Richard was accepted by the Eastern categories are to be ac- se1ect ers Roy, plant manager, coUld Local School District Board companied by a 50 cent entry one boy and girl to be selected not be reached for comment of Education In a special fee. Unless the fee ac- blue ribbon winners Jn each Tuesday or this morning. session this week. companies the application age group. All entries must Mrs. Douglas has accepted the child cannot be entered In be resident! of Meigs County a job as a fuU. time principal the contest: Handling the and winners will be selected in northern Ohio . No SPRAYING PLANNED contest will be the Middleport by out of cowrty judges. replacement was named, but The Gallia County Health the board hopes to fill the poSt Business and Professional Mrs. Lucille Lelflteit, a Women's Club and all ap- member of the Meigs CoWlty Department will be 1tpraying 11t ·its regular meeting next pllcations are to be sent to Fair Board, heada the contest in Middleport for mosquito Monday evening. Mrs. Elolle WUson, chair- on bellalf of the board. There control on Thursday evening. The board also accepted man, 331 S. Fifth Ave., were appro~tlmately 165 · The program is . later this the resignation · of June entries Jn last year's contest. year due to equipment Grlftln who has been serving - UUie Mill Clllltelt. Middleport. problems\~. l!:atrlea In any of the Out !'f COWlty )till•• will as assistant c~n at the . which are funding mechanisms used to conceal CIA sponsorship of various research projects. -Reports on 33 additional, tmrelated intelligence subprojects previously fWlded Wider MKUL:rRA which have nothing to <\o 'With the mind control experiments. Research into the effects of behavioral drugs and alcohol, he said, included 17 subprojects . "probably not . Board.accepts resignation of . . Tuppers Plains head teacher ' Rlv erv'iew Elementary School. Hired by the board at the special session were three teachers including · Rita Lincicome, originally of Maine, who will teach French and English at the high school; Donna Lomen, who recently received a Master's Degree at Ohio ' University who will teach vocal music in the junior and senior high schools and language arts In the jWlior high, ( and Ralph Wigal who has been teaching Jn the Southern Local School Dlstrtct, aa an elementary teacher In the l!:aiRem District. "" �• • 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0. , Wednesday, Aug. 3, 1977 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 3, 1m W ~lfare reform plan, goes to Congress By KELEN THOMAS UP! White House Reporter WASHINGTON (VPI ) Despite criticism from powerful Rep. AI Ullman , President carter said today he wiD submit his welfare refonn package to Congress this week. " I'm ready to start lhelong tough negotiations .. . and public hearings ," said carter. The President told Sen. Russell Long, D.-La ., at a White House meeting that he will submit the package this week. The legislation, expected to go to Congress Friday, will surely raise controversy no matter what size as suggested by carter. the details. carter met Tuesday with He said the President should Oregon Democrat Ullman , delay sending the legislation chairman of the House Ways to Congress until after the and Means Committee, who lawmakers ' summer ci ted fundamental vacation beginning Friday. Carter met with Long, differences with the President over supplemental ·chairman of the Senate Finance C<lllmittee which welfare payments. for Ullman said payments will handle . the legislation, . . should not he based on family Fines proposed for using marijuana. By WESLEY G. PIPPERT a final revtew ot the measure which provides for subsidies for poor families based oo their inCOOJe and number of children. The President said he did not expect action this year on majer cbanges in weUare, a program which uses billions of dollars In taxpayer funds annually . . " Before the end of this week, we 'II get something to you," Carter told Long. " We recognize it's too complex to get· action ·this year." Carter's remarks to Long were overheard during a picture-taking session in the Cabinet room . When the President brought up the • Something different on nvers ~:;:&:s~:,ro~~= CINCINNATI (UP!)- After bureaucrats today's had dron~ on and an, tt was refreshing Ener!O' b 1 transportation and when private citizen Penny Parmenter got our td_eas a . ou ma make barges up to tell -1 federal government panel jus\ recreauoo. BlimpS es ~Y make molor how one individual thinks America should obsolete. Fuel shertag 1ng prohibitively boats and traUer camp use its water resources . testimon Mrs Penny wasn't about to buffer her expensive." ' . testinoony with the diplomatic generalities In an intem~w ~te~me interJioo being used by other speakers. Pannenter satd She had driven 200 miles from her Attica , water resources se~~ ~s ~~ stream Ind., home and she made lhe most of the 10 "There was a ,...u_ minutes a)lowed her by the sixmember called Big Pine Creek Ill War~?~~· panel, which TUesday wound up two days of Ind.,lhat!dldn'l w~nt to see~~ to dam bearings to help decide future river basin "The Corps of Engllmeethrs wa undJng farm policy. up and inundate a e s~o t I ht Speaking as a private citizen who has land for a flood contrOl pro)OC · ~t hecane interested In preserving . natural .therewasnoneedfol'lt. TheflghtapJl!jl'e • i'esourees, Mrs. Pannenter declared that ly has been successful. !he proposed project river basin commissions were "incapable" is now at a stancLrull. do b sh.-in" of planning suggested using blimps instead Asked what she hoped to . Y ·--... up of river and pointed out that ''today's and testifying at hearmgs lik~ the ?,"e here, benefit may he tomorrow's eyesore." she said, "Open up some op ons. She told the wide-ey~ panel : "The point of view of almost everyone on - "PlaMing must he done on the level or lhese water commissions to~ a.:;'~ the whole river basin. Many of our present lhe same - maximize deve uprne~thm the problems exist because project planning is more dams, be sure and not ve WI done without regard for its effect on the natural constr~ts that the river. preseneednedts. whole system. " In some cases, development IS . , "However,' my experience with river but not_ln all cases. We need to con.stder all basin commissions is that they are the optiottS. . . . . incapable of this type of ,planning. It seems "In a way, the .~n~rgy cnstS IS kind of lhal people who seek membership on such good," she added . Its let the people know commissions have local pet projects that what can happen wtth any resource that they want inoplemented. As a result, each isn't renewable." _ member supports the pet project of other The water resource heanng came In the members In return for support for lheir pet wake of President Carter's enyh'OOJ?l"ntal project with no regard for total river basin message to Congress May 23 tn which he planning. · said, " We need comprehe~ve reform_of - ''Traffic on navigable rivers should he water resources pohcy. Wllh conservation charged user fees. Real estate developers as its cornerstone." . _ who benefit from the proximity of their Testimony from th_e hearmg wiU be used development to a reservoir should have to in the near future tn formulating a new pey for this windfall prof!. water resources plan. - "In our fast changing world, ·what is u; - ti would apply to possession of · continue to discourage !be use or rnarijuana,but this can arbitrary line between a be done without defining the person who has marijuana smoker as a criminal." He said he was "complexities" involved, for personal use and lhose Long picked up lhe word and recommending "a conscious who traffic with larger said "I'd like to talk ahout and deliberate increase In amounts. The National Commiasion attention" throughout the those complexities." Aiso attending the meeting on Marijuana and Drug federal government on abuse , were Vice. President Walter Abuse said five years ago of drugs that come originaUy that marijuana use should be from legitimate medical Mondale and HEW Secretary ' Joseph Califano. decriminalized. Carter said, sources. "! believe we've made an "Of particular concern are "we can, and should, barbiturates, which despite awful lot of progress in the their recognized medical use, last six · months," the are responsible for many President said of the welfare deaths and are frequenUy reform proposals. He said be used in suicide attempts," he had gotten advice from Long and from his labor,. said. "Since heroin, barbiturates economics, budget . and and other sedativ~ypnotic welfare advisers. White House Press drugs account for 90 per cent of the deaths from drug ,Secretary Jody Powell said Monday that if Carter did not ab~. they should receive • submit lhe weUare plan this COLUMBUS (UPI) and planning, l!8i~ Rhodes. · our principal emphasis." VETERANS MEMORIAL Legislation to consolidate the Carter ordered the week, be might send it back The governor also signed ADMITTED - · Thelma water management functions · secretary of Health, to the drawing boards. · legislation, effective Nov. 1: Linten, Coolville; Charles of the Ohio Department of - Providing a separate Education and Welfare to Werry, Pomeroy; Helen Natural Resources was classification and licensing study barbiturates and other Woodyard, Middleport; signed Into law Tuesday by requirements for motorized sedative-llypnotlc drugs to Unda Tennant, New Haven; Gov. James A. Rhodes. -. determine how they can be bicycles. Fhonda Wood, Rutland; Earl Rhodes said the legislation, - Designating the chief most safely used. He asked Clark, Reedsville; William which passed both chambers energy agency he sought to nomination of White House areas up to 18 aays a year • By STEWART POWELL legal officer of a city as the HEW, lhe Pentagon and the Williams, Racine; June of the Ohio General Assembly coordinate the transition to energy adviser James with the approval of the WASffiNGTON (UPI) · "city director of law" and . Veterans Administration to Justis, Middleport; Janet by unanimous margins, "will Schlesinger to head the governor and the Cabinet their doctors' Congress has given President an America without oil. eliminating the use of other review Slaven, Rutland. improve water management titles such as "solicitor ." prescription practices. And the House sorted agency was so certain the official with jurisdiction over Carter the Cabinet·level DISCHARGED - Carolyn in Ohio and will help to through portions or the Carter Senate Energy Committee the land. Maxey, Lor.! Clark, Harold prevent water shortages. Work continued until early .. energy plan trying to finish scheduled pre-confirmation McGrath, Patsy Laudermilt, today on differing versions of The legislation is effective before summer recess hearings today. Woodrow Zwilling, Mary Nov. 2. ''The Congress Is to be 1977 auto emission stan~rda. · · Frid11y. Sealres, Trevor Cardone. The bill, sponsored by Rep. Action on energy complimented for ' swift Automakers threaten to close Larry H. Christman, D-Enhighlighted developments on action on a most vital part of assembly lines if the · new glewood, would give lhe divithey would never again Capitol Hill Tuesday, but a · our attempt to deal with standards aren 'I set hefore CJUCAGO (UPI ) - Actor were a smash. PLEASANT V AILEY sion of water of . the Alfred Lunt, who with his wide assortment social America's energy problems the scheduled recess Friday. In 1922, Lunt married Miss appear separate plays. DISCHARGES - Debbie department of natural wife Lynn Footanne became The House vnted, 23o to 182, Foritanne. The two had · The Guild reluctantly issues surfaced as well, - an outstanding job," Simpkina, Pl. Pleasant; Mrs. resources the authority to · known as the first family of ranging from abortion to Carter said shortly after the to continue fer amther year known each other fer several agr eed . d . Charles Fletcher, Frazier hold public hearings and They then played together ecriminalization of House approved, 353 to 57, the ban on use or federal the American stage, died years but their touring Bottom; Mrs. Bello Norman, resolve conflicts among 11 and the Senate concurred, 76 mooey for abortions for the marijuana. today at Northwestern schedules previously had in " Reunion in Vienna Pl. Pleasant; Jack Griffith, county 3nd township . boards Memorial Hospital, a hospital kept them separated. The (1931); "Design for Uving" poor in a provision attached Republicans successfully to 14. Ewington, Ohio; Chester of trustees, municipal spokesw<man said. to a .stalemated $60 billion the agency Schlesinger said were married in a small ( 1933); ''Taming of the kiUed a White House backed Holland, Pt. Pleasant; corpora t io,ns, water appropriations measure to , provided the "organizational Lunt, 84, was admitted to ceremony at New Yerk's City Shrew" (1935); "Idiot's measure to publicly finance Stephen Holland, ·Galllpolis conservancy districts and the hospital July 20 and Hall between Delight" ( 1936); "Am: Senate elections next year. tools he needs to effectively operate the departments of while Ferry; John Burton, Pt. · watershed districts. . underwent bladder surgery engagements. They borrowed phitryon 38" (1937); "There .. And three . Senate liberals execute il national energy Latior and Health, Education Pleasant; Gertie Sturgeor, The measure also grants the next day, and Welfare. ' .., the license fee .from a !tastily Shall be No Night" (1940); "0 called for new disclosures of plan." Ashton, and Roy Smith, . the division of water The Senate already has Ingredients of thai national Lunt · lived wilh his wife enlisted witness. Mistress Mine" (1946); "The 1 the ''vast underground rivers Galllpolls Ferry. aulhority for stream guaglng, near Genesee Depot, Wis. For two more. years they · GreatSebastians 1' (l!l;ifi) and of influence money" flowing energy plan are hef(JI'e the rejected similar language. BffiTH- Daughter to Mr. which, along with the keeping The couple made theatrical worked apart. Then In 1924, "The Visit" (1958). • The President asked _, full House. from lobbyists. and Mrs. Randy Stone, West or waterwelllogs, is essential history from the 1920s to the the famous team was born The House approved ·an Congress to substitute lines ln 1964, the same year the An immediate signature Is Columbia. to good water management amendment to require local for jail terms for possession . 19ii0s. New York's 'Globe with "The Guardsman." Lunls were awarded the expected from President Theater was renamed the They followed with joini Presidential Medal of Carter on legislation creating utility companies to advise of small amounts of Lunt-Fontanne in· 1958 to appearances in "Arms and freed~m, they made their an umbrella energy customers on the need for marijuana to ease penalties honor lhe famous team . '"In the Man," "The Doctor's first television appearance In department, the first new Insulation and left the more oo a crinoe coounitted by an issue· or estimated 45 million persons. · 1964, the Lunts were Dilemma," "Marco the play "The Magnificent Cabinet-level department In controversial awarded Presidential Medal Millions," and "Strange Yankee." more than a decade . The extending or abolishing Slate penalties would remain federal price controls on unchanged. of Freedom. Interlude," then insisted that natural gas for a vote today. The House Merchant They made only one film, In separate action, negotiaMarine Committee ignored "The .Guardsman," a movie tors ~ under threats of. a GOP charges of a ''political ,. Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. delayed summer vacation payoff" and approved Carter·r· .... 1 unless accord was reached !he COUple's )010\ . J II' backed legislation to tequlre worked Into the night on more imported oil to he performance. But they had , · competing House and Senate carried on U.S. registered • little interest in films and versions of clean ai• tankers. rejected further offers. , legislation. The Senate Human "We can be hough!, but we Conferees agreed to allow Resources Committee By Lawrelice E' Lamb, M.D. medicine but it is proper to can't he bored," they would industries to violate federal approved Carter's proposal , say. DEAR DR. LAMB - l have try to adjust your living driving along Route 62 In air quality There is a growing number standards in clean · Lunt made his theatrical about what I saw," he said to limit hospital rate high cholesterol, 336, and was habits first. their cars. Neither sighting of witnesses testifying to today. debut In his mother's drawing increases to 9 per cent a year. given no medication. I have You should also try to Inseeing abnormally large was satisfactorily exever Schoolcraft said he room, weaiing only a bow was at a since heard that lecithin is crease your physical activity birds, possibly beyond plained. The monster - with softball game on the Elks sometimes prescribed for if you are not already fairly and arrow. anything known to the or- reddish fiery eyes - was field and left it momentarily Wilh his help, his mother this condition. Is · this a active. That wiU also help you dinary reported as far away as on a personal errand. Upon ornithologist. house in ran a boarding harmless medication? Would · with your weight control diet. Several such siglltings of a Louisiana later. '\ . leaving the nearby Price (Continued from page I) you recommend it for this While I am in favor of the low- Waukesha, Wis., after being '. "large, black bird" have James Schoolcraft, of 25 field, looking up, Schoolcraft Trade Commission _. condition? · fat low-cholesterol diets for widowed for the second time. DEAR READEI;I. - It is . this purpose l should add that The boarding house provided been reported reeently by the Smithers St., Gallipolis, observed lit an elevation he both harmless and useless. no diet is successful In this the money to send Lunt to United Press International in perhaps was made a believer guessed to be 800 to 900 feet a COLU?4BUS - THE COLUMBUS BOARD of Education. Indiana and Illinois. of the big bird stories huge bird with a wingspan Tuesday voted to appeal U.S. District Court Judge Roher! M .• .Your digestive system will regard unless excess hody fat Carroll College. But Lunt, enthralled by the In the 1960s there was the Tuesday evening. "People appearing to be 10 to 12 feet, D\Ulcan's order to desegregate all city schools In 1978. Board digest the lecithin before it is eliminated. "Mason County Monster" may laugh at · me (lhey black, with a long, curving members voted to seek a stay of the order until their appeal !so stage, transferred to ever gets through the inDEAR DR. LAMB - My lhat frightened at least two already had, M hinted) but I neck, flying west. He said decided. Emerson College or Oratory testinal wall into your blood problem is black rings ~ groups of people at night was no doubt saw it. There In Boston in 1912 and made mijch smaller birds seemed stream. Basis for lhe appeal is a claim that Duncan befcre; around my eyes. Could it be to he chasing it, attempting to ordering systemwide desegregation, shuuld have spec;lfied If you were choline defi- indicative of something his professiooal debut there. mount an attack but the existing constitutional violations In Columbus schools that . cient the resulting choline wrong? I always thought it He later worked with several top touring companies. monster bird gave them no resulted fr<m board action. Preparation of a new pupil· could be used by your liver to made me look bad. Can His big break came In 1917, heed. manufacture the lecithin that anything be done to remove reassignment plan, following federal court guidelines was' Asked the elevation of what unanimously authorized by the board Tuesday. is In your blood stream. The these black rings? I am 30 when Boolh Tarkington, im· ' : by Lunt's he saw, Schoolcraft' gave the chances are that if you are years old, otherwise healthy pressed figures above, but admitted eating anything like a normal and with good eyesight. r was performance In ''The Country MOSCOW, omo- OONSTRUCTION woRK: at the 8530. Cousin," pledged to write a he had no practice · In million Zbnmer nuclear power plant was halted today becalllle : diet you will already be get- horninlndia. guessing , elevation ac- most of the J,600 workers refused to cross picket lines set up by, ting plenty or choline. DEAR READEJ:t- No they play for Lunt. It tookuntill919, when i..unt curately! "It was high enough 14 surveyors Involved In a wage dispute. If your cholesterol is per- are not a sign of poor health. : and Helen Hayes were cast as to fly over the surrounding sistently thai high you do One often sees them in people The Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. facility lutS been under; hills with good clearance," he construction the pest five years and Is not scheduled far ·· need to make some changes. who are thinner. Why? co-stars in Tarkington's "Oarence.,. The opening was said. _____.---. Your doctor may not have Because the person who is etmpletlon until 1979. The surveyors• wage dispute Ia wtth : delayed by an Actors Equity And he offered this final bit Kaiser Engineers, one of the prbne contractors on the job. wanted to do anything about thin may not have a normal of sobering testimony : it because you are a woman thickness of the natural fat strike that shut down Broad''The project will remain closed until the situatlm Ia: way, but when the show did 'jl don't drink." and women are less prone f;IJ pad aroWld the eye. resolved,"' said a . OO&E spokesman. • . . open, Lunt and .Miss Hayes heart attackS and fattyThe veins around the eye cholesterol deposits than men can be seen In the absence of - until a few years after lhe fat . and increase the a~ mE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTED 'IU THE menopause. But l think it pearance of dark circles JNTER.FBr OF would he a good idea not to let around the eyes. Also, some MEIGHIASDN AREA CHESTERL. TANNEHILL RETURNS HOME ' you run that risk. . people have increased Enc:.Ed. Mrs. Ida Mae · ThnmJI"'n:: Your first step would be to pigmentation In that area and • ROIIEIITHOEFLICH CLEVELAND ( UPI) -The ore carrter $.S. Edmund was brought home reduce, if you have any it is j11st a natural COf.Edilor Fitzgerald, which sank In Lake Superior Nov. 10, 11175, PubUshed dally n:cept Satunlay Ann's HolpitaJ In Columbus-> tendency to be overweight, characteristic, the same as wilh the loss of 29 lives, probably suffered floodi~ of by The Ohio Valley P,ubliahing Comafter havlnc major and go ·on a low-fat low- having black, blonde or red any, HI Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio the cargo hold beca- of ''Ineffective hatch closures " 4576i. Business OO]ce Phone 992on her hlp. Ida Mae would~ cholesterol diet. lam sending hair. lhe U.S. Coast Guard announced today. ' 2156. Edllorlal Phone IIIM117. like to thank the friends:. you two issues of The Health You don't need to concern Second c1... poo~age paid at The Coast Guard, at a IH!WII conference here wbo sent her get-nil Cll'da.t Letter that can help you, yourself about yow: health Pomeroy Ohio. released flndlnga of Ill Inquiry Board. At the Nadonal advertlling ~r~­ flowers and ttl._ c:aD.a. " nwnber l-3, Diet, Preventing because of these. If you were t.ative W1rd • Griffith Company, confennce were Dlmict Commader HE . Lindemann, Athenoclerosi.s, and number a woman and dido 't like the Inc., Bottinelli lUld Gallagher Div., . Capt. J.A. WIIIOn, a member or the 111qu1ry BQard and 7$7 Third Ave., New Veri:, N.Y. ~7, Weight Losing Diet. appearance you could UBe eye Capt. H.H. Kothe, wbo directed the unclernter 11UrVey. 10017. . Othenl wbo want either can makeup to cover most of the Spblc~r~ n~t.es: Delivered b)' "Loll of bUO)'IIIIcy, due lo IIIBIIIve ~ of lhe t'tiTier a..U.ble 7S centl paaend 50 cents for each plus a area. cargo hold, probably caused the !IIDitlnc of the s.s. 1il'tll!k. By Motor Rou\e where c.arrift' lon11, stamped, self(Because of the volwne of IIIUVk:e not aval.Libte, One .tnOIIth. Edmund Fitlier8ld durlnc a 11vere IIIGrm on eutern AJi. By mat! in Ohio and W.Va., ~ envelope far mail- mail Dr. Lamb cannot Lake Superior," the Cout Guard said Ill a JIU!I!I!Uiry or the Year, 122.01); Six mont.bs, Ing to P.O. Bol 1551, !Udio answer your letters personalIta flndlnga. . -.I .H; Thretl mun1hs, 17.01; aty StaUon, New York, N.Y. ly but· be~-wm-- answer - El:le ~ ta.OO year ; Six munthl 'lbe board concluded the lloodlna 1111111 llbly took SIS .~; Three mo"thl. f7.$0. 10011. If the8e mea"lnll are representative letters or = - : n price inclltdes Sunday place ''throulh lwt'feo live ~ clolarw and wu not IUccessfui tbwi your dot- general ~ In !WI colconeentrlted fw wwcr•, lJncf • ald. . . tor ~y ..ant tfJ l'UIISider umn.) WASHINGTON (UPI ) President Carter is proposing . fines instead of criminal penalties for possession of small amounts of marijuana and has ordered a study to determine how barbiturates and other sedativeS can he most safely used. " My goals are to discourage all drug abuse In America and also discourage the excessive use of alcohol and tobacco," Carter told Congress In a message Tuesday. He said. 45 million Americans have tried marijuana and 11 million are Hospital News retuJar users. The federal penally for first offenders now is one year in prison and a $5,000 fine. " This decriminalizatioo is not legalization," Carter said. "It means only that the federal penalty for possessim would he reduced and a person would receive a fine rather than a criminal penalty." The decriminalization one ounce or less, an Goverttor signs three new hills Preside~t barges see;ns given his energy agency Alfred Lunt, actor, dies m or HEALTH ~~:~~~ O:a~~te~~ Watch high cholesterol LarP"e e. bz·•...d e•norted r .flving . over area Tuesday evening News •• in Briefs an: Berrys World Faulty hatches blamed in .sinking of SS Fitzgerald rrom St.: mpry: an n_; 1 C>l971byNEA, mc~~ ""''· " .' Soto, a loser, thrilled by ovation from crowd John greater than ever in Dodger victory over Mets Maj or L eague Sl anct ings By United Press l nterrlat ional N at i onal L eag ue Eas t W. L Pet . GB 61 42 .591 Chicago 59 44 .573 2 Ph ita 60 45 .S71 2 PittsbQh 58 48 .!j47 A''l St. Lou is 49 55 .471 121 7 Montreal .u 59 .477 17 New York. West W. 1.. P et. G B Los Ang 67 39 .63:1 Cinc i 52 S2 .500 14 Hous ton 49 58 .458 181 2 San Fran 48 59 .449 19 1 2 46 6'2 .426 72 San D iego Atlan ta 37 67 .356 29 Tuesday's Results Mont r eal 10. San Franc isco 2 St . Louis 6, Atlan ta 4 San Di ego 4, Phi!ade l ph i.;t 2 Los ;h.ngeles 7, New York 2 P ittsbgh 6, Houston 3. Hl inns. Chicago S, Cincinnati 2 Todav 's Probable P itch e r s ( All Tirhe5 EDT) L os Angeles ( Rau 12-2) at New Yor k (M~Ha c k 6-12) , 2 :05 p .m . San Francisco ( Ba r r 10-7) a t Montrea l ( Brown 7-Bl. 7:35p .m . San Diego ( Freisleben 4-5) at Phil adetph i a (Lerch 6-3l. 7:35 p .m . ' St . Loui s ( Ra smusse11 810 1 at At lanta { Ru l h\len 3-7) , 7: 35 p .m . Chicago (R . Reuschel 15-'31 at Ci ncinnati (Moskau 2-2), 8 : 05 Ontiveros and pinch hitter Jose · Cardenal be!ore departing. Murray' was greeted by singles by Trillo and Mitterwald. " The plate umpire (Ed Montague') squeezed the strike zone on the kid," said lhe Reds' Boh Bailey. "There were six pitches at least that could have gone one way .or the other." Bench agreed but he knew words couldn't change the score. It was a frustrating night as well for Joe Morgan , the Reds second baseman, a nd Anderson . Both were ejected by first base umpire J ohn Kibler {or disputing a play which ended the eig hth I Inning. . The banishment was the COLUMBUS - The Ohio Wildlife Coupcll has first o! Mor gan 's career , established the 1977 hunseason . tington season dates for Prior to the eighlh, Solo, migratory birds as proposed who was pitching in the by the Division of Wildlife of Florida State League this the Ohio Department of time last year, displayed a lot Natural Resources (ODNR). or grit. The seasons are : , In the second inning, he GAL!.lNULE - S'lJltember struck Mick Kelleher after a 2 through November 10 . two-out double by steve On- Hunting period is sunrise to tiveros. In the fourth, he sunet. Daily bag limit, 15, and WILMINGTON , Ohio retired Bobby Murcer on a fly possession limit after l,he first HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (VPI) - The only rookie ball to right after a two-<mt . day, 30. Mark Doboney fired a threeSORA AND VIRGINIA hit shutout last night, leading expected to start foc the double by Jerry Morales. He was. at his best in the sixth RAILSeptember 2 through Security Bank to a <HI victory Cincinnati' Bengals in Inning when with runners oo 10. Hunting period over Rock Springs of Meigs November Saturday night's opening presecond and third and one out is sunrise to sunset. Daily bag County, Ohio in first round season game at Green Bay and possession limit is 25 play of the Stan Musial State against the Packers is defenrails . sive lineman Eddie Edwards, Baseball Tournament. TEAL (Special Season) Clncy's top draft pick out of The niRht' s only other September 2 through Se~ game saw East End rout the University of Miami tem)ler 10. Hunting period is Jimmy's, 8-1. (Fla.) . sunrise to sunset. Daily bag Aside from Edwards, the Doboney struck out nine limit, 4, po1'5ession limit after Bengals plan to start aU and walked three In picking · the first day, 8. veteran regulars and then at up the victory. WILSON'S SNIPE A sacrifice fly and error take a look at rookies later in The Pomeroy Little Loogue September 2 through · following Fred Faulkner's lhe game. All · Stars w..-e eliminated Bolh Packers' coach Bart from lhe Belpre Toum ament December 17. Hunting period triple and a walk ·to Jeep Starr and Benga!s' boss Bill ina 4-2losstoWeston, W.Va. is sunrise to sunset. Daily bag Lewis gave Security Bank a JohnsOn have had only two Sunday. Roger -Koval, limit, 8, possession linoit after ~ lead In the third inning. weeks to get their teams chik was the losing the first day, 16. Security Bank added two WOODCOCK - September more runs in the fourth with ready for the initial pitcher allowing 4 runs Faulkner and · Lewis exhibition game. m 4 hils and me en-or. 30 through December 3. " We haven't had much Kovalchik struck olt 12 and Hunting period is sunrise to delivering the run-scoring sunset. oaily bag limit, 5, · time at all to get ready for an ..a!ked ooe. hits. actual game," said Jdtnson , Getting hits ror Pom..-oy possession limit after the first East End erupted for six runs in the first inning and as his team continued .tw<HI- were Tooy Gilkey, a double, 'd ay, 10. . ~drills at training camp 11td Scott Harrisoo, Randy coasted from there. Jimmy's 000 100 0-l 4 6 y. Stewart, Roger Kovalchik, · The Almanac "We have intensified our !)ill Holcomb each ~single: · East End 620 000 x-11 10 4 United Press International drillsandthishas!uilped," he P<lllEI'OY . 002 000- 2 51 C. Whitley, Auxier (4 ) and .Today is ,Wednesday, Aug. ·Auxier, Brumfield ( 4), Reed added. " The players are Ol-4 43 100 3 3, the 215th day or 1977 wilh · anxious to start playing Weston · and Dillard. W - Reed .. L 150 to follow. against an opponent. C. Whitley. On Saturday Pomeroy The moon is· moving from "We'll probably start out · s:o red r\IIS in the firSt Inning its full phase to the last wilh our regulars and then to win 12·1 ov..- Glmville, W. Rock Springs quarter. get some of the new p<lOple 000000~22 Va. J . R. Wamsiey allowEd · The morning stars are , into the game so we can get a mly me hit, a sixth inning Security Bank Venus, Mars and Jupiter. · good look at them." · 007 200 x-4 6 0 singl.e with tWo out to g!ve up 'fhe evening stars are MerThat means lhe aerial duo McKinney and Souls by; !he onty run scored. Wamsley cury and ,<;aturn. of quarterback Ken Anderson :truck ott 8 and walked 2. Duhoney and Y.ueller. W Those horn on this date are and wide receiver Isaac Duhoney; L - McKinney. Pom..-oy had 14 !its off two under the sign of Leo. ' Curtis will get tlie opening Glenville pitdlErs inl'!uding Famed World War Il correcall. Boobie Clark and two- two home runs by Randy spondent Ernie Pyle and time Heisman Trophy winner Stewart and ooe by Roger actress Dolores del Rio were Archie Griffin wiU he the Kovalchik. hol/1 on Aug. 3 - he In 1900 starting running backs. Olher hfts were Scott and she In 1005. The Bengals and Packers Harrison a si~le, J. R. On this day in history: have met seven times In pre- Wamsley, triple and 2 In 1492, Christopher Colum· season play, with Cincinnati singles; Randy Stewart, bussetsailfrom Spain for the • 0 holding a 4-2-1 edge. The two . single, R~..- Kovalchik, 2 clubs wiD clash in a regular singles, Bill Holcomb, double "New World" with a convoy . . season game Oct. 9 in 111d 2slngles 111d Brill King, a of three small shtps - the. (UP!) Santa Maria, the Nina and ANAHEIM, Calif. Milwaukee. single. lhe Pinta and fewer than New York Yankees' principal Cincinnati had a 10-4 I\>meroy 530 01 3-12 14 1 100 men. owner George Steinbrenner regular season record last Glenville 000 001- I I 6 In 1914, Germany declared said Tuesday night he "never year, while Green Bay was 5The P<Ineroy All stars will war on France. The following had any doubts" about 9. Jiay Tlmrsday' at 8:30 In the Don . Gullett's The Bengals' first home ~enlng roundorthe Wellstoo day Britain declared war on pitcher preseason game is Aug. 13 Uttle League tournament. Germany and World War I Innocence after Kentucky was under way. state police found some 800 against Tampa Bay. marijuana plants growing on his Kentucky farm Monday. In a prepared statement issued by the Yankees' publicist during New York's game against California, Steinbrenner pointed out Gullett reported to the Yankees' Ft. Lauderdale camp In February and had been away from his fann for ·six months. "In my 25 years dealing with athletes as a coach and, are cleaning up our dealership and we must move CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cincinnati pil(ber Mario Solo couldn't believe the standing ovation he received when he walked off the mound Tuesday night. Just ask hino . " ! can't believe it...! can't believe it," tbe, 21-year~ld rookie · right-hander kept · repeating to himself. SolD was nursing a 1.0 lead wilh two out in the eighth. He then walked four of five batters to force in two runs before Manager Sparky Anderson gave hino the hook. Dale Murray , So to 's successor, retired the side, but the front-running Chicago Cubs added lhree more runs and came away wilh a 5-2 victory. "When Soto came to the dugout, l thought he was One rookie will·start for Bengals going to cry," said a sympathetic Larry Shepard, the Reds pitching coach. ,"The kid has a lot of guts. He's gonna be one bell of a pitcher for us, " added Shepard. Before the fatal eighth inning , Soto, making his second start since his recall from Indianapolis last month, blanked the Cubs with six hits. Ironically, before his control lapse in the eighth inning, he had not walked a batter. The Reds took a 1.0 lead in the second Inning off Cubs starter Bill Bonham on a walk to Geerge Foster and singles by Johony Bench and Cesar Geronimo. Their only other run came in the bottom of the ninth when Foster led off with his 35th homer of the be struck out Morales and induced Murcer to ground out to third. A two-out walk to ·!\ill Buckner touched oft an eighth-Inning uprising for the Cubs, who lead the National . Leagi!O East by two games. After a single by Morwes, · Soto walked Murcer , Hunting season set for birds Rock Springs shut out 4.0 in tourney Pomeroy out · of tourney Belpre . AUGUST IS CLEAN UP MONTH THE USED lO MAKE ROOM FOR THE NEW 1976 G.M.C. 1h TON PICK-UP...................... -. •••. '4295 , 1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX .•. ~......................... 4995 Auto., P .S., P. B. Only 19,621 miles. 14295 . 1975 BUICK LeSABRE CUST. 4 DR. HT ••••.••••••••.•.. ~~~ I 1975 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 4 DR ................. 4295 Air; nice car. 5 ·1975·DODGE DART SLANT 6 AuTo.,............ I; •.••... 2995 P.S., P.B. Nice. , 14 1975 citE'J. CAMARO VB ................ -; .. ··•···••·••· 295 Auto. Only 20,921 miles. We have a new G.M.C. '1'4 Ton Van and a Jimmy and a '1'4 Ton 4 wheel drive in stock now. $o come on in and beat the 78 price rise- YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER we can save you m..,oy on a New or Used car. So .calt or come in and see one of tllese Friendly Salumen, Ceward calvert, J. D. Story or Bill Nelson. SMITH NELSON MOTORS POMEROY, 0. 992 2174 MAIN E. 500 ~=~·:.!:·=------..;:;:;:·~· ~~---...i..iiiitiiiii_oiiiit.. ' John when Torre's messa ge was r elayed to him. "( But) actually , my elbow is better than anf other pitcher m basebaU because l've got larger ligaments than what God gave me .' ' John also drove in the tying run in the sixth inning. The Dodgers scored three times in the sevenlh, with Steve Yeager singling in a pair, and Ron Cey added a two-run homer, his 22nd , in the ninlh. Steve Garvey also hit his 26th homer for Los Angeles. In other NL games , Chicago de!eated Cincinnati, ii-2 , Montreal routed San Francisco, 1(}.2, St. Louis topped Atlanta , 6-4, Sa n Diego beat Philadelphia , 4-2, and Pittsburgh downed Houston , &-3, in 10 innings. ' Expos lQ, Giants 2: Steve Rogers, aided by an By FRED DOWN White Sox when Willie Horton ei ght-run seventh inning, UP! Spurts Writer doubled home Bert tossed a !our-hitter to gain his The Minnesota Twins' ''no- Ca mpaner is from second 12th victory in helping the p.m. Pittsbu r gh ( Klson 6-5) at name pitching staff" may base with one out in the ninth Expos snap a four-game Hous ton ( Niek r o 6-3), 8:35p .m . wind up the season with a 20- inning. The Rangers had losing streak. Randy Elliott Tnursday' s Games San Diego at Philadel phi a victor y celebrity. scored six r uns in the eighth had a pinch-hit homer for the M ontre a l a t Atlant a , n ight Dave Goltz, who won 14 Inning for an &-7 lead, but the Giants. ga mes in each or th e last two White Sox tied it up on a triple Cardinals 6, Braves 4: The Cardinals remained' American League season s, raised his record to by Jim Essian and a single by East 4¥.. games behind the only w. L Pel . G~ J:l-jj Tu esday night when he Alan Bannister . Cubs by scoring lhree runs in Bos ton ~~ !~ went 8 2-l innings in the Yankees 9, Angels 3: Baltim r e 1 59 46 .5 62 1 1 Twins' 94 vic tory over t h e Thurman Munson drove in the ninth inning to defeat the New Yor.k Det r oi t 46 ss .m 12' '' Kansas City Royals. It was a thr ee run s a nd Reggie Braves. J eff Burroughs and Cl evelnd !~ ~~ :!~! ~; strugg le all the way because Jackson . snapped a 2-2 tie Rowland Office homered for M ilw Tor onto 36 66 .353 23 Goltz w:is recovering from an with a two-run single in the Atlanta. We st L Pet . GB attack of the flu. fourth inning as Mike Torrez Padres 4, Phillies 2: W. Chicago 62 40 .608 After his triumph, Goltz pitched a seven-hitter for his Da ve Kin gman 's two-run M inn ~! !~ .570 ~: ~~ said , " I didn't know how fa r I lOth win for the .Yankees. homer in the third inning and the clutch relief pitching of ,, ~:~a~ i ty Chris Chamblis also hmnered 56 45 : ~~: S'h could go. I took it an inning at Ca lif 48 54 .471 14 a time . I'm really tired right for the Yankees while Bobby Hollie Fingers enabled the seattle .. 46 62 .426 19 now ." Bond s and Don Baylo r Padres to defeat the Phillies. Oa k land · 42 61 .408 20 h . Tuesday's R:esults But he was uncertain about connected .for the Angels. Fingerillies 2: Cleveland 9, Milwaukee 3, ls t · · 20 "I' t Paul Hartzell was the loser. Pirates 6, Astros 3: Cleveland 7, M ilwaukee 4, 2nd wmnmg games, v e go a Bill Robinson stroked a Texa s 9, Chicago 8 lot of starts coming, but I Red Sox 3, Mariners 2: three-run homer in the loth Minnesota 9, Kansas Ci ty 4 can't afford to put any Singles by Denny Doyle and New York 9, Cal ifornia 3 Inning to send Pittsburgh Rick Burleson and a sacrifice Boston 3·, seattle 2. 10 inns, pressure on myself thinking today's Probable Pitchers about 20 Wins." fly by Fred Lynn enabled the past Houston . Grant Jackson (All Times EDT) · h" picked up the win to even his Cl.eveland 1Bibb Y 9-71 at Butch Wynegar 1t a three- Red Sox w heat the Mariners M i lwa uk e~ (Ha.a s 7-ll , 8 :30 run homer and Dan F ord a and take over fir st place over record at :Y3. Dan Larson, 0-5, P- ~~x as (Ell is 5.9) at Chicago solo _homer leading ~e Twlns' idle Baltimore In 'the AL too k the loss. IBarr:os Jl .4J, 8 :30 p .m . 10-hil attack, whi~h dealt East. Bill Campbell shut out Detro a f Arr oyo 6.9J a t · Andy Hassler his fourth loss the Mariners for the last two Minnesota {S chu eler 4-4) , 8 : 30 • t . · t · G· Softball league · p.m . agams s1x vtc ones. eorge Innings ·and won his 11th Toronto (Garvi n 7 11 l at Brett and AI Cow ens had game for the Red Sox while K_ansas City (Sp li ttorff B-5), thr ee hits each for the John Montague was the loser . closing season 835 p.m . Balt imore {F lanagan 8-8 ) a t Royals. George Scott homered·for the Oak land ( Langford 7-12) , 10 : 30 In other. American League Red Sox. The Meigs Girls' Softball !£ague will close its season P·r;]ew Y ork (Gui dr y 8-Sl a t games, Texas rallied for a 9-3 Indians 9-7, Brewers 2-4: Cal ifornia { Ry an 14-IOl, 10 : 30 victory over Chicago, New Buddy Bell had four singles with two all star games and P - ~Oston ( Pa xton 4-2) at se a ttl York walloped California, 9~3, and knocked in two runs and awards night at King Field in . Ba l timore ( Fl anagan 8-8) at Boston beat Seattle, 3-2. in 10 Dennis Eckersley pitched a Syracu;e Thursday, Aug. 4 Oakland !Langford ' ·121, 10 : 30 Innings, and Cleveland swept seven-hitter for the Indians lEgimi~ at 6: :ll, pm . ,p.m. in the first game. Andre . The junior division game Milwaukee, 9-2 and 7-4, Thornton homered for lEg ins at 6:30 p.m . wtth the Rangers 9, While Sox 8: The Rangers rallied from a· Cleveland and Sal Bando for senior division to play at 8 seven-run deficit to heat the Milwaukee. Bill Meiton hit p.m. All team anLle'!Su~ Mal or .Leag1,.1e Leaders two· doubles and a single, awards will be preswtErl By United Press ln1ernational three runs and drove followin g the last game. scored Batting (based On 275 at bats) in three and Wayne Garland Everyone is invited . In event NatiDnal League scattered 11 hits for the r/. rain all ~"'"'Is wfil be held G. AB. H. Pet. Indians in the second game. oo Friday niglt .. Parker P it 104 431 145 .336 Gullet is cleared of 'pot rru.smg some used cars to make room for more new Buick & Pontiac trades. Check These Buys. • By FR ED McMAN E UP! Spurts Writer Two years ago Tommy John 's chances of ever pitching again in the major leagues were co nsidered remote by the nation 's medical experts, but today he is a major reason the Los Angeles Dodgers are on top or the National Leaguue West. Wit!\' his pitching arm rebuilt ~~ the elbow after he had.ruptured a ligament, the 34-year-{)ld teft-hander ~ the an owner,'' Steinbrenner said, 'I have never met a 1 fmer young man lhan Don Gullett. II there is a modern day Jack Armstrong, Gullett is it. " Anybody who has played with him knows that and will :say the' same things about him. We're happy that he's been completely exonerated.'' KentUcky police. cleared Gullet and members of his ·family Tuesday of any Involvement In lhe growing of the marijuana on his farm. NEW YORK (UPI) American Leaglie President Lee MacPhail ruled Tuesday the postponed game of Monday, July 25, ~tween the Kansas City Royals and th~ New York Yankees wi)l be played Monday, Aug. 29, at Yankee Stadium starting at 2 p.m. Kansas City had lOdged an most consistent starter on the Dod gers' staff - notched his 12th victory in 16 decisions Tuesday night with a 11). strikeout , eight-hit performance in the Dodgers' 7-2vktor y over the New York Mets. "Tommy John is a better pitcher now than before he got hurt ," sa id Mets ' Manager J oe Torre after watchin g J ohn baffle hi s · troops . , . 1'Joe's being kind,;, said Goltz wins 13 for Minnesota :lil Leaders · Stennett Pit 99 390 130 .333 Luzinski Ph il 93 350 116 .331 Morales Ch i 101 364 119 .327 TmpJtn St .L 100 411 133 .324 Griffey Ci n · 102 40 1 130 .324 Simmons St.L 98 343 111 .324 Robinson Pi t 85 298 96 .322 103 39'9 .127 ·.318 Foster Cin Randle NY 82 309 97 .314 · American League G . AB. H. Pet . 10) 401 153 .382 Carew Mln· 102 402 136 .338 Bostock M in 102 41 4' 133 .321 Rice 8os· 101 396 125 . 316 Cowens KC 95 33 1 104 .3 1-4 S_ingteton Sa l 90 )22 101 .31A Page Oak 91 368 11 5 .31 3 R ivers NY 90 362 11 3 .31 2 Bailor Tor 94 325 101 .311 Hargro\le Tex 100 407 125 .307 Banni ster Ch 92 352 108 .307 Zisk Bos Home Runs National League : Foster . Cin 35 ; Schmidt ; -P hil 28 ; Burroughs , Atl 27 ; Garvey, LA and luzinskl, Phil 26 ~ . American League : Ri ce, Bos 27 ; Scott , Bos 26 ; Nett les, NY 24 ; Hisle, Minn 23 ; Bonds. Cal and Zisk, Ch i 22 . .Runs Batted. In National League : Foster, Cl n 103 ; Cey , LA 90 ; Garvey, LA 87 ; Luzinski . Ph il 84 ; Burroughs , At177. American League : H isle, M i nn 87 ; Zisk. Chi 76 ; Munson , NY 75 ,· Hobson . Bos and Thorn pson , _Oet 73 . Stolen Bases National League : . Ta\leras,. Pitt 38 ; Lopes, LA 35; Ri chards, SO 33 ; Morgan, Cin and Cedeno, Hou 32 . American Leagve: Patek , KC 33 ; · Remy, Cal 31 ; Page, Oat<. 25 ; Bonds,· Cal 24 ; LeFlore, Del 23 . NEW YORK (UPI) Buffalo Braves' forward Adrian Dantley, tast season's NBA Rookie of the Year, has agreed to participate in the 19th annual Maurice Stokes Memorial basketball game to be held Tuesday, Aug. 9 at Kutsher's Country Club In Monticello, N.Y. Dantley previously played at Kutsher's while a highschool All-American in the Seamco Classic and last year as a member of the United States Olympic Team. 18. ASSO.C IATE STORE ACE HARDWARE Pitcning Mosi Victorie~ National League: R . Reusch~l . Chi 15-3 ; carlton , Phil 14-6; Forsch , St.l 13 -5; Rau , LA 122; John. L A 12.4; RhOden , LA 12·7; Rogers , Mt l 12-9. American League : Ryan , Cal 1~ - 1(1 ; Goltz, Minn 13-6; T . JOhn · son, Minn 12-3; Tanana , Cal 12· 7; R.May and Palmer, Balt 12· 9. Earned Ruo Average ( based on 99 innings pitcnedJ National League : R . Reusch~l, ' Chi 2.28 ; H()Ofon , LA. 2 . ~5; Rogers, Mtl 2.69 ; ... Cande lana, Pitt 2.79 ; John, LA 2.93. · American League; . Tan!lna , Cal 2.11; Blyleven, Tex 2.37; T .Johnson, Minn 2.62 ; Ryan , Cal 2.65 ; Rozema, Det 2.84 . Strikeouts Nation-al League : Niekro, Atl 16(1; Koosman, NY U4 ; .Rogers . Mtl 14l ; Richard , Hou 131; Seaver, Cin 124. , Amerlciln League : Ryan. Cal 258; TanaM. Cal 162 ; Leonard, KC 145 ; Eckersley, Clev 138 ; Blyleven, Tex 136. official objection with the league president regarding the ' rescheduling of this g&me. . MacPhail said the .Yankees shouldn't have · called the game three. hours before gatne time, but should have made an effort to play. He said the Yankees'11id have the aulhority to postpone iI. •STEREO •ELECTRICAL •LAWN & GAROEN •HOUSEWARES •SPORTING GOODS •TAPE RECORDS •8 TRACK TAPES •SMOKE.AlARMS •CB RADIOS •SCANNERS •SPEAKERS •KNIVES •WATCHES •AUTO •BUILDING MATERIALS •PANELING •PAINT (FORMERLY BIG JIM'S PLAZA) ., ========= �5--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 3, 1977 ~:::::::::;:;:;:;::::::x:::;:;:;:;:;;.:;;:.:;:-:-:-:~::~:>.:::~l'lii!::I:'::W~IIIjljiSlll!IJiii!IIUMililiff 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, Aug. 3. 1977 Results, Washington By Clarence Report Miller ' '~ line scores By Major LeaQUe Re!.ults Press International This week the House of Representatives is voting on the President's energy program announ~ed last April. For the past three months, 5 standing com· mittees have analyzed the program, and for the most part, have given the President what he wanted. 1'he house is scheduled to finish its work and send the bill to the Senate by AugUst 5. Major components of the complex and controversial · energy measure are as follows: GAS GUZZLER TAX starting with 1979 models a tax would be assessed on cars rated under l5 mpg ranging from $339-$553. By !985 the tax would be from $397-$3,856 for cars getting under 23.5 mpg. CRUDE OIL TAX- raises the price of oil at the wellhead until it matches tue current world price which is about three times what we now pay for American produced oil. NATURAL GAS PRICE HIKE - raises the wellhead price of natural gas to $1.75 per thousand cubic feet and extends federal price controls to include all markets (both interstate and intrastate J. GASOLINE TAX - In addition · to extending the current tax of 4 cents per gallon to 1985 (instead of allowing it to fall to 1.5 cents in 19.79 as previously scheduled), a new 4 cents tax is added, costing consumers an additional $4.8 billion. INDUSTRIAL AND UTILITY USER'S TAX taxes oil and gas users until their fuel becomes · so expensive that the plants switch · to alternate fuels such as coal. One of the key assumptions U, the energy plan is that there is little or no fuel left to Unit~d Natlo.,al lugu~ 000 000 020---- 2 4 0 Mntral 110 000 80x- Hl 14 o san F rn Knepper , Will iams (6 ), Curtis (7), Moffitt (8 ) and Hi ll : Rogers and Carter . W - Rogers, 11·9. L- Kntpper . ~ 6. t-tRsMontreat , Parri sh (9) . San Francisco, Elliott {4) . t St .L ' ( OWNER OF NEW STORE - GWlao Moore's new fubloo boutlqoe located on tbe ~'T" in Middleport, wUI opeo for business at tbe eod of this week. ARRANGES DISPLAY - Gillian Moore arranges merchandise on a center floor display Monday afternoon in preparation for the weekend opening of her new dress shop, "Gillian's," to be located on the "T" in Middleport. Store on the "T" in Middleport will be satisfied this weekend. Behind those veiled windows will be found plush red carpeted floors and fashionlined walls when doors of the new fashion boutique, • "Gillians," weekend . open this Gillians , Mid· .Mrs. Moore plans to handle. An extensive collection of jean} by " H.I.S.," "Faded Glory,'' and. ~~Cheap Jeans" is also included. Gillian Moore with her husband Michael (who single-handedly redecorated the storeroom's interior ) is busy this week stocking .lllirchandise. tagging and pricing garments, and making other last minute preparations for a strictly informal opening, perhaps on Friday. A "grand opening" will take· place in September. A native of England, Mrs. Moore chose her friend Ann McCoy, also of English birth, to manage the store. Ann and Gillian are the only salespersons thus far. Mrs. Moore said that if all works we!l with her new business she and her husband will consider moving their family to Meigs County; dleport's newest business, is owned by Mrs. Gillian Moore of Gallipolis. Specializing in misses , juniors, and ladies fashions, Gillians also will feature a selection of jewelry and an assortment of belts and hats and other accessories. "Daisy Originals/' "Jody T, " "Hang Ten," "Act One," "PBJ ," and "Underground Shirt Factory," are just a few of the many lines of betternamed women's clothing HB 513 would Preserve soil, water resources · • w COLUMBUS - Ohioans can help preserve the state's valuable soil and water resources by supporting a bill now before the Ohio Genera! . Assembly designed to reduce agricultural pollution and urban sedimentatiOn; ac- ' • • • • • ' • ••• ... . • i4 t •' cording to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNRJ. "House Bill 513 will deter irresponsible landowners and urban developers from poor management practices which result in excessive erosion damaging the land and water of the state," '!<lid ODNR Director Robert W. Teater. "It is timely that we take poilution abatement action now to preserve our programs which primarily . valua~le soil and water benefit the public. The federal money would resources. These are vital to our food production efforts be used to assist farmers by •payipg a portion of the cost of now and in the future." Teater noted !hilt a agricultural pollution stimulus to state action abatement practices. The federal funds would be relating to agricUltural distributed through the U. S. pollution is contained in legislation now being con- Secretary of Agriculture to sidered by the U. S. Congress. states and local agencies The U. S. Senate Environ- implementing water quality ment and Public Works plans concerning agricultural Committee is considering pollution. Ohio would receive legislation which would significant cost-sharing funds provide $200 million in 1979 if Ohio House Bill 513 is and $400 million in 1980 to states with agricultural enacted into jaw, Teater said. Ohio ' s agricultural pollution and urban sed"imentation program would be administered by ODNR's Division of Soil and Water Districts. Purposeofthewockshops is Floyd Heft, Chief of the to encourage individuals to Division of Soil and Water think about what areas Districts says the bill could !tlould be identified as having save Ohioans ·so percent of wilderness potential and what it now costs each year to what !tlould he used as dredge harbors and lakes and crit..-ia to evaluate these ·clean sediment from a-eas. drainage and road ditches. The objective of the Forest This is in addition to loss of Service is to ' get public sediment and nutrients from assi>tance in updating its farms, biological damages, inventory of roadless or and municipal and industrial undeveloped areas water filtering costs. throughout the country. The " We feel the agricultural inventory will be used as the pollution and urban lBsis for land management sedimentation bill represents planning concerning the a positive approach to solving National Wilderness our own problems and not Fteservltion System. waiting and forcing action by Ideas invited on additions to nation's wilderness system COLUMBUS - The Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR), in oooperation \flth lhe U.S . Forest Service, will hnst a ~blic worksrop Aug. 24 in Cleveland concerning potentia! additions to the National Wilderness Fteserv ation System. One of21l0puhlic workshops being held througrott the oountry in July aoo August, lhe Ulio meeting will be held It the Cleveland Mus rum of Natural HiBtory begin!ling at 1:30 p.m., Wednesday, August :ll. San Ogo 002 100 1oo- 4 9 0 Phi la 000 100 OlD- 'l 6 0 Owch inko, F ingers (8) and Te-nace ; Kaat , Brusstar (6), Reed (9) and Boone. wOwchinko, A-7. L - Kaat, ... 7, HR - San Diego, Kingman , 15. I 000 101 302- 7 13 1 00002000D-2 80 LA. N .Y . John and Myrick (8 ) JOI'1r\ . 12·· 4, HRs- Los Yeager : Koosman , and Sfearns . wL- Koosman . 8-11. Angeles, Garvey i • 126 ), Cev 122 1. New boutique ·t 0 open this W eek Curiosity centering several weeks upon brown papered windows fronting the empty storeroom between the Sewing Circle and the Book 000300003- 6 70 , Atlanta 000 120 001 - -4 9 1 Urrea , Schultt (1) , Metzger (8 ), Hrabosky (9 ). Carroll ( 9) and Si mmons ; Niek.ro and Correll . W- Me-flger. J -0. L Niekro, 10- IJ. HR s- Atlanta, Burroughs {27 1. Of! lee (2 ). < 10 innings 1 Pftsb 000 010 002 3- 6 9 o 102 000 000 3 10 2 Hostn Rooker. Demery ( 7) , Jackson (81 and Ot t ; La rson and Herrrmann. W- Jackson, 3-3. L - Larson , 0-S. HR.- Pittsburgh, Robinson ( 15 ). o- :m m~~ ~ ~~~;yo 1 ~~ Bonhom. Hernondez {7) , ber_g ISJ , Roberts 191 Swosher ; Soto , Mucray , Sarm iento (9) and Bench . ero and (8 ). w- L- Soto. 1-1. Hernandez. 5-J . HR - c;nc ;nnaH , Foster 135 ). American League <1st game ) Cleve 002.310 003- 9 13 1 Milw 010 000 001- 2 7 i Eckersley and Fosse ; Cald well , H inds (4 ) and Haney . W - Eck.ersley , 10-8. L- Caldwell, 2- 4. HRs- Cieveland , Thornton I18J ; M i lwaukee . Banda {13 ). (2nd game) Cleve 100 101 301 - 7 15 1 210 100 ooo- 4 11 0 Milw Garland and Kenda l l ; Tra ..,ers, Castro (7) , Rodr iguez (7) and Moore . W- Garland , 8-12 . L - castro, 8-6. TeKaS 000 000 261 - 9 11 l Chicgo 022 i:l2'1 OlD- a 10 2 A 1 e x.a n e1 e r , Moret (3). Knowles (7) and Sundberg ; Kravec, LaGrOw (8), B. Joh n . SOn (8 ) ahd Essian . WKnowles , 3-1. L- B. Johnson , 44. HR_s - Chicago, ZiSk (22 ): Texos, Moy (4) . Kan City l01 100 001 - 4 11 2 Minn 100 AJO Olx - 9 10 1 Hassler. Littel l (6J and Porter ; Goltz , Burgmeier (9) and Wynegar . W- Gol tz , 13-6. L - Hasl ler , 6·4. HRs- M i nnesota , Ford (10 ), Wynegar (7 ). - ·- 100 303 002- 9 19 1 200 000 001 - 3 7 0 Torrez and Munson ; Hartzel l, Kuhaulua (4 ), Barlow (7 ), Miller. (9) and -Humphrey .. W.Torrez, 10-10. L-Hartzell. 4·7. HRs- camor'n l;! . Bonds ·rn L Baylor (lSJ : New York , Cham bl i s~ (9) . · · N.Y . Calif THE 1976 FIRST AND SECOND place winners in last year's pretty baby contest at Mason County Fair were, above, holding the blue ribbon, left, Lori Lynn Meadows, and Stacie Krebs, a re'd ribbon. This year's prettY baby contest will be held on August 10 at 10:30 a.m. sponsored by the Pt. Pleasant Junior Woman's Club. It is open to residents of Mason County. Entry fee is$1 and sepd entry no later than Aug. 5 to Pretty Baby or l..itUe Mr. or Miss Contest, Rt. 2, Box 303 Jericho Rd., Pt . PI t M · f t" be o btained by ca lling 675I" . easan . ore m orrna ton can 5399. The 'Mason County Fair will open Tuesday, Aug. 9 and extend through August 13. MASON - Many improvements have been made in this town in the past few years. Front Street boasts a tennis court and a nicy shady park which overlooks the Ohio River. The town has made the approach to the Pomeroy Bridge on the Mason side an attractive entrance with huge concrete containers in which colorful flowers have been placed, and also brightened up the outside of city building by planting flowers in boxes. The Virgil A. Lewis property, which has been purchased by Mason County Court, has become a place of beauty of the town and county can be very proud. The town, as well as county court helped extensively with this project. Many organizations use this historic home for their meeting place. Many old pieces of furniture have been given and are used at the borne. . The latest item acquired is a .huge piano which is approximately 150 years old given by Mrs. Wallace Snead '(Margaret Hennosy ) oof Charleston. The piano, which was stored at the home of Mrs. Bliss Wilson following the death of Phillip Hennosy, Sr. was later taken to Charleston, has found its way back to Mason where perhaps ·it brought much bappiness to the family in years gone by. The favorite pastime of many families in years past was to gather around piano and sing. . The huge old piano looks good in the Lewis home and here is a special thanks to Mrs. Snead. . Miss Lorena Weiss has been instrumental in having the . Adamsville Cemetery cleaned up. Donations were used to clean it up, and to keep it tbat way. Send donations to Miss Weiss, Mason, W. Va. 25260 for future use. MASON - Mr-. and Mrs. Lari'y Bumgardner entertained . Seal I ooo 002 ooo o- 2 11 o . the Mason Youth Fellowship with a picnic on Sunday afternoon at their home. The youths enjoyed" playing games Wise, campbell (91 and Fisk-; House, Mon t ague (6) , LaK ton and swimming in the Bumgardners' pool. ( 10) and St inson. w -campbell . Attending were Linda Teet, Tom Foreman, Rod 11 -7. L- Montague, 5-9. HRs Boston, Scott (26) ; Seattle, Bumgardner, Kathy Test, Michelle Bond, Todd Kitchen, Robin Stinson (5) . Foreman, Jeff Bwngardner, Danny Test, Jeff Fowler, Mariam Sisson, Tom and Emily Bumgardner, Lynn and Charles Kitchen . .,8 In 1958, the American nuclear su.bmarine MASON - Mrs. Eddie Hayes was honored with a baby ·:Nautilus" · c·ompiet~ the . shower on Monday evening, July 25, at Mr. and Mrs. Hayes' f'!'st voyage under the J:-iorth home on 104 Wolfe Drive in Pomeroy. Pam Tl)ompson was Pole. rostess. Mrs. Hayes is the former Rita Ryan of Mason. well-meaning but uninformed Games were played and prizes won by Sally Ross, Martha federal people," Heft said. Struble and Linda Hudson. The rostess served cake and punch to Sandra Cobb, Mary Heft added that a statewide appraisal of the effect of H.B. Sisk, Pearl Roush, Mary Dudding, Emma Ryan, Ruth E. 513 by locally - elected soU Ryan, Cindy Hartenbach, Martha Struble, Lori Hudson, Linda and water conservation Hudson, Marsha Barnhart and Jennifer, Kay Ryan, Jim and . district supervisors indicates 'l'!m. La Vera Yeager, Sue Kincaid, Sally Ross and Amy, 50 percent of Ohio's farmers · Grace Rusche!, Sandy McDaniel, Debbi Buck, Elizabeth would not be affected by the Lohse, Dianne Howly, Hennetta Hysell, Janet Compson, Dollie bill. Another 45 percent would Hayes, Carolyn Bartels, Vicki Snouffer, Penny Holcomb, need to make minor ad- Sheryl Holcomb, Karen Hayes and Mildred Hayes. · justments. Gifts were sent by Polly Legar, Joann Harbour, Mr. and "Less than five percent, the Mrs. Carson Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Georl!e Korn, Diann Jewell, flagrant violators, will need Virginia Chadwell, Frances Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Price, make significant Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wiles, Agnes Roush, Helen Davis, Virginia to changes," Heft said. "Less Williams and Kathleen Reitmire. than one percent will require Mason Persooala Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roush and family hard enforcement ,t o bring about corrections following and to attend the funeral of Danny Workman were Mrs. intensive educational efforts, Charles Walker and grandson, Heath Walker of McConnelstechnical assistance and -cost· ville, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker, Jr. and children of sharing assistance where Stockport, Ohio. Visiti!lg with Mr. ahd Mrs. Roush oyer the weekend were applicable." (10 innings) Bsln 000 200 000 1~ 3 70 2 LB. BOILED JOY DISH WASHING DETERGENT ltUY 48 OZ. HAM ~ GET 12 OZ. FREE TIDE .......................... ~!.~~!..~~~~- '1.29 CLOSED WJ-IEELING · - Selection Committee Officials have invited young women from all over the Mountain State to apply by Aug. 13 for entry in the 1978 Miss West Virginia Pageant to be staged for the seventh consecutive time in Fairmont. The 5 day event will be presented in the Grand Concourse of the Middletown Mall the third week of Oc· tober. The Miss West Virginia Pageant is an Offici a I Miss USA- Miss Universe Contest. The girl chosen Miss West Virginia 1978, will represent the Mountain State in the Miss USA Pageant, nationally televised by CBSTV in May. The new winner will be awarded a host of prlzes including a world famous Lowrey Organ, a complete Fashion Bug wardrobe, a full Wheeler Scholarship, Gift Certificates and an exciting 11 day stay at the Miss USA Pageant. Her Official Jewelry · will be provided by Sarah Coventry, Inc. · There is no ''talent" requirement. All judging is on the basis of poise, personality and beauty of face and figure. Applicants must be between 18 and 28, never married and at least six months residents of West Virginia making coliege students eligible. All girls interested in competing for the title, must write to Miss West '{irginia Pageant Headquarters, 603 Schrader Ave ., Wheeling, W. Va. 26003 by August 13. Letters must include a recent photo, a brief photography and phorie number . The Current Miss West Virginia, 20 year old Pat Brown of Shepherdstown, is <;ompleting a tour of personal appearances ihroughout the State. Pat, along with titlists from neighboring states, will be at the Middletown Mall for this year's event. Mrs. Josephine Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Patton and son, Timmy, all of Fort Wayne~ Indiana . Vernon Roush, Jr. of Bellville, W. Va. and a registered nurse at St. Joseph Hospital, also visited hls parents. Mrs. Pearl Roush of Mason visited the Roushes and other friends over the weekend. Another recent visitor of the Roushes included Mrs. Lucyh Chipps of West Columbia. Mrs. Lucille SChwarz has returned home after visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Strotller at Louisville, Ky. for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ford attended the Carl Hughes reunion at New Richmond, Ohio on Sunday . · Mr. and Mrs. curtis McDaniel, Sr . returned from ~ vacation to their son's cabin home at Stratmere, New Jersey. They were accompanied there by their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel, Jr. and family of Jenkinstown, Pa. Also enjoying a vacation at Stratmere were Mrs. Sharon Loyd and sons of pt. Pleasant. While there they fished in Delaware Bay and visited Ocean City and Sea Island City . Mr. and Mrs. Stan SaUllders and family of Columbus visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Alexander and Jennifer, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sketivitch of Cambridge, Ohio visited recently with Mr. Alexander's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Alexander at Mason. · Mr. and Mrs. Henry King and granddaughter Diane Hudson of Marion, Ohio visited recently with Mr. ~d Mrs. Landon Smith and other relatives in M.ason County. and Mrs. William Zerkle visite!l their daughter and son-m-la'!, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Hart and daughter Regina at Wheeling, w. ·va. over the weekend. Regina returned to Mason for a visit with her grandparents for a week or two. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Raynes and Wally, Mrs. Mindy Keams have returned from a Florida vacation where they visited Disney World and relatives. !M· '129 ·BOLOGNA LB.$ 139 SLICED·................. LB. '1M CHIPPED ............... LB. '219 PEARS PLUMS ONIONS 31.8. 59~ VALUY BELL BUTTERMI HAM DELICACY~ Sports be found in our country, so numerous exhibits and stiff taxes need to be adGLENFORD, Ohio ministered to raise the price August 13 and Hare the dates 'demoustrations of lost arts of energy thereby lor the Annual Glenford and crafts such as sp!nriing, discouraging its use. Antique Steam and Gas weaving, painting, shoe making, glass blowing and Contrary to the Ad- Engine Show in Glenford. ministration's premise, there . The Steam Show, u it is many others. For those who like to is abundant evidence that a called, has grown in 11 years supply of fuel remains to be into a two-day show that last browse and buy, a large flea developed in this country: year attracted over 10,000 market will be in exploration. especially oil and natural visitors. Engine-men now F'ood Is never a problem at gas. Although the supplies consider the Glenford Show to the Steam Sbow with many are there, they will be more · be" one of the best of its type in _ stanM selling everything from snacks to full course expensive to bring to market. · the mid-west. The era of cheap energy is This year the lineup of dinners. New · this year, will be over as drillers are forced to attractions is expected to be tap deeper, more remote oil better thah ever before contests such as a wood and gas reserves. because between 125 and 150 chopping contest, steam A major problem with the old gas engines are etpected engine hill climb and steam President's energy package along with 15 to 2ll old steam engine slow race. Saturday night an evening of family is that it almoat totally engines. entertainment will be ignores necessary incentives Again this year the visitor presented and Sunday afto develop these new oil and may inspect the 30 to 40 old gas supplies and com- gas tractors . A working ternoon, the very pcipular merclalize alternate energy farrier will demonstrate his Parade of the Engines will be sources such as synthetic craft of shoeing horses and presented with all rolling fuels, solar and geothermal the visitor can watch the stock passing in review. One of the best features of energy, and wind and tidal .veneer mill, the saw mill, power. threshing operations and the Steam Show is the cost. The only sure way out of the other steam driven activities Parking is free and ad· energy crisis is not by taxing to help tum back the clock. mission is $1.50 for all those people more, but producing Vern Nisly will use a team 13 and over. Glenford is located on SR more energy to sustain a of horses to demonstrate growing economy. Con- horse drawn agricultural 204 about 15 miles southeast of Newark and about eight servation of existing fuels implements. along with conversion to new Many who come to the show miles from the interchange of and different energy sources like to look over the . SR 13 and I-70. is absolutely necessary. But conservation and conversion imposed through the free market pricing mechanism is far preferable to costly energy taxes and government imposed regulation and ·allocation. • 34 take part m tractor contest Hock ey Los An9e1es - Singed i!IIS free agent left wing Chi r I i e Simme." . Tuesday Football New York G iants - Signed lineba cker Brad Van Pelf to a se-ri es of f ive ooe year contracts and released wjde re<:eiver ~wValket' Gi llette. t ight end Larry M lal ik and ta ckle Earl Bel qrave. New York Jets - Traded safety Phil Wise to Minnesota tor undisc losed draft choices and wa ived fu!lpack Irvi n Stevenson of Southwestern Ok lahoma and w i"de receiver Marvin Fr.azi er of Cheyney State , both free agen ts. ' washington - Signed veteran ki cker Mark Moseley to a series of one year contracts.. Basketball Orleans Signed guarcls James McElroy and Gus Bairey to 1977 contracts . Phi ladelphia - Signed NO . 2 draff choice , forward Wilson Washington· Of Old Dominion . to a multi -year contrac t. New· Baseball SHE'S SPENDING her summer vacation on the job. C•rol Burnett takes advantage of the break In her lelevlsion routine to go before movie cameras. She's one of lbe stars ol "A Weddillg," ill which she plays the mother of the brtde. The"longest land vehicular tunnel in the United States is the Eisenhower Memorial Tunnel, 8,941 feet, on Route 70 in Colorado. Ctl tcago { NL) El(fended Manager Herman Franks' con tract one year . Milwaukee Reactivated utilitY infielder Tim Johnson " Free of PffiLADELPHJA (UPI ) The Philadelphia 76ers Tuesday signed their No. 2 draft choice, forward Wilson Washington of Old Dominion, to a muliiyear contract. Terms of the pact were not revealed. Washington was Old Dominion's seventh all~time score.r with 1,366 points and second ali-time rebounder with l,lll. · Frost'' ,.,;,~;,a. IPWSII/t Energy Saving Refrigerator . Engineered to save money on your electric bills. Valvoli CAN -SAVE 208tos417 GET YOUR !'JIOICE in operating costs compared to other major brands of comparable refrigerators! 1< or ., QUARTS OF OIL *Savings based on electric rate of 4¢ - that you pay ·in this area - and the average 15 year life of a refrigerator. AND OIL FILTER roR ONlY Promotion annolinced $5 25 Plus Tu lnst6<1d ot the L.lsuall%" 1oom woll insulation ,, Ama na. po:dcs 2" of foam wa l l 'll'ulatlon •nound. the rel! lgerato• section PLIJS 21ri OTO\.!nd the u.•o.<:!egree heer.er S<i!Chon whet e ot'&nl! &ded mo.sL But A...umo d ldn'l stop I her.. The••·• a lao th• &eam less one -ptece lnsulimtl .... PLUS Mogno -J~eol dool' goslcets PLUS superl()r door insulation . All help sec;zl out the heat and hepelecttic tllllsdown . RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Saott "'n mor• tntr!lr with the udusive Amana J position Energv Sovsr Con trol. It regulat11s he11hn sh ips that mintm!U! condensallon c:nound the heeur 5ec;hon during high humidity . II your home is tm condi1toned or the humidity is low . keep t he s witch on "LO " lcn ' mollimum savings. " Hl" j11lor high · humidity wh ile "EX . HI" 1~ for ext\emely hot , ateamy cond!ILoflS . Phone 742-2100 AmaM 2 PLUS 4th thru Sat., Auqust 6th .. .. . :::r~~ -~-~~- &9~ Meigs Property Transfers Scioto Downs . COLUMBUS (UPl) - T K Counsel, folirth at the half; moved up to first at the threequarters mark to score a seven-length victory over Tuxedos Usa in the featured $1,800 eighth race at Scioto Downs Tuesday night. . I Baron Paul showed. The winner, driven in 2:o1 Sybil Ebersbach, Com., Guy D. Bolin, dec. to Frank 3-<i by Leoo Bonner, returned' · : :. Graves. Jr., L<t, · Harrison.. $5.80, $3.40 and ~40. The 3--4 nightly double · ville. of Bwnblebee coinb!nation Frank Graves. Jr., Anne Elizabeth Graves !o Evalena . Shane and Prince Camas was L. Pickens. Lot, Harrls9n- worth $241. • ville. · Attendance was ~.648 and Gerald R. Hlir't, Dorotm' E . . the handle $302,359. Hart to W•ren L. Perrine, .. Kathy Perrine, Lot, MidNEW ORLEANS (UPI) The New Orleans Jazz signed tuard James ~lee, Allll M• Green- veteran McElroy and former Houston lee, 14, Pdllii'OY. Grover C. Wlite, Jr., Elsie Rocket guard Gus Bailey to Mane White to Woo<k'ow 1m contracts Tueldly, McElroy was a, third-round Fortney, Vlrl!lnia Fortney, draft choice from Central Parcell, Chellter. Jalul J. Role AM Mk:lllpn · ill lfl5. Balle)', .a tllbo to Wllllm 1\. F er8lJIOII,. fret ....t, wu tnfllld by •bo. 0..* R. Ferg..Cil, Lot Houston out <i Tesa11--El Paso Ill, PCIIIEI'O)'. ' in 1974. .......................... OHIO PASCEL CELERY .......... ~.~~:.~. 394 3 lb. NEW YELLOW ONION-S.......... ~~~-- 594 12 oz. Donald Duck Frozen Orange Juice ,........ :... :........... 69' can lb•.Boothe ..............................11.97 box 4 BORDENS CREMORA .....................................97 12 oz. DENTY MOORE $1 09 CORN BEEF.................................................. . • p al' d Your erson 1Ze ft. . . . . " $2 98 VINYL LAWN HOSE..................................... • oz. 4 . . . . . 59 LILY COLD CUPS .......·................................·.... . CLASS RING 20 Di. . · Off 394 COMET _ CLEANSER ................................~~...... . 32 oz. KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP · Jar $1 19 SALAD DRESSING......................................... •. i Come In today ancl order NORTHERN t yoar eM rlnf. . TOILET TISSUE ................................... 4 roll 894 ' ~ HORMEL CANNED SPAM ....................... :.. $119 •. ~-et-a ..7 oz. PRE-SWEETENED . 3' L_ _ CHERRY KOOL AID ..................:.............. ~.~~~: .. Only · 95 50 School Name 40 COUI\t . 9· created by ' ' ' \2 OZ· . llt F. ,.... 1N . .. OMIIIOY I Retrlgeratort CITe at S6e the Amana 2 PLUS 2\12 Refrigerators today ... Choose from six models. Four models (.14 and 16. cu. it.) are completely Free-0' -Frost . Two (12 and 1• cu . h .) require occasional dehosling of the free;ter section only. LU-NCH MEATS ..~.5-~~~~~.~ ~~~:. $1.19 SUPERIOR BOILED HAM ...................:~.~~:. $1.29 ·"•" CHEESE $129 SPREAD.............~~-.... . 2~ long on l.a1ure1 as ther are 11\ngy with •lectriclly . Fre4! ·0'.fro st mode la have ths Amana "relrigeratar -w ithln -<1 tllrigerator" meot ke'!lpet thai keeps meat huh longer than ord ina ry meot pons . Super cold air' surrounds the outsrde wrthout drytng t he m&al Aad there's no deho51ing <!Over - tot a lly Free -0 ' .rro5l refrigerator a nd lree1.er . Two f'ree -0 ' -Frolt modtlt alto leatunr l ive hoit .width ca nt ilever shelves, la ur ol wh tch odjust in h<~ i ght 10 meet yo ur chung l ~g needt . · ' HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ........................~~-.. 99~ 4 FROZEN FRY-ERS ......... ;.....:................... ;···~-~: 69 '" outfielder Oenn't' BV Uniled Pr-ess lnternat•onat This "no energy policy will growth" not solve the . energy crisis because it does nothing to increase production of energy supplies Darren Theobald of Dart Thirty-four persons from that we know exist. We c.a n't tax our way out of our energy, fiv.e different areas par- eame in second on his Scars · shortage, and I will em- ticipated in the 10th annual tractor while Charlene phasize this poi!lt on the Gallipolis Rotary Club's Haught of Dart finished third House floor as we vote on the tractor pulling contest on her Massey-Ferguson. Judges were Ivan (Barney) President's program this Tuesday at the Gallia County Fife, retired Gallia County Junior Fajt. week. sheriff's deputy; Deputy Communities represented Sheriff George Plants and were Crown City, Gallipolis, Dart, Lower Salem and Ptl. J. Williams of the Ohio State Post State Highway Pomeroy. With about 100 personli Patrol. veteran looking on, the 34 entrants . Dick Lakin, needs of business customers fairboardwember, served as ATHENS The ap· performed their tractor announcer. He was assisted recommend custom and pointment of Esther M. Hawk driving feats under ideal by Eugene Elliott, another as communications con- communications equipment weather conditions. sultant for General to fit their requirements. Cheryl Folmer, Pomeroy, member of the fairboard. Telephone Co. of Ohio's. Before her promotion she was driving a Wheelhorse, took . JkltarlaDll assisting were Athens and Jackson districts coin telephone consultant for top honors In the Cbiss A . Don fulbinson, Jake Koebel Is being announced today by the. company's southern event. for children 14 and and C. Roger Barrpn. · J. C. Sharp; southern division division at Portsmouth. under with a pull of I ,900 A native of Athens, Miss generlil manager. She ~ pounds. serve business customer_s m · Hawk is a 1972 graduate· of Tonda Theobald of Dart School.. She Alexander High the 22 exchanges covered by finished second with · her ' will move to the Athens area Massey-Ferguson while the two districts. Her chief function will be to soon. Karina Theobald of Dart review and analyze special came in third on a MasseyFerguson. Tonda Theobald of Dart won tbe Class B Division with a 2,300 pound pull with a Massey-Ferguson. She also Continued from page ~ took second on a Sears tractor . . Cheryl Folmer of Thur., August ·MASON -The Faith Baptist Vacation Bible School was Pomeroy came in third on a held last week with 60 per!!Ons at!ending. ' Wheelhorse. Helpers wer~ Betty VanMeter, Ella Ford, Joyce .Pauley, . Charlene Haught of Dart Mrs. Susan Coleman, Jayne Coleman, Shirley Dancey. Betty won first place in the Class C Hupp, David Duqding and Debbi_e VanMeter. Teachers were Division with a MasseyWELKERS CUT UP Betty Pauley, Bobbi Pauley, Vtrgmia Wears, Nancy Anderson, Ferguson. Janna Theobald of Shirley Coleman, Loraine McCauley. . Dart took second piace on a " Money collected during Bible Sc~l ~as ~ven to Sc~tt Sears tractor. Elsie Folmer SUPERIOR 1 lb. Pkg. Gheen who was injured in a freak accident m which a senu-ng of Pomeroy finished third on ran onto the front porch of his home on Rt. 33, Mason, when a Wheelhorse. The winning ., Green was in the area and sufferedaleginjury. . pull was 2,400 pounds. Frank Haught of Dart, OAK GSOVE - Twenty-6even· attended the work and Ohio, won the Class D social gathering at Oak Grove United Methodist Church on Division with a 3,000 pound , Tuesday evening, July 26. After mowing the · church and pull on his Massey-Ferguson. cemetery lots, homemade ice cream which w~ made by the • Lucy Cullen family was served to the followmg: Lester and "' NeWe Adkins, Clarence and Naomi Yeager, Virgil and -Louise • Adkins Lester Roush, Stormy Hart, Roy, Martha, Raymond, Nortnail and Bruce Friend, Albert and Hollice nl<mpaon, Paul Randolph, Pat Frieoo, Mike and Mark Friend, Glen and Sue Icenhower, Allen and Amy, Bill Cullen, Tom and Terry. Mason County news Steinmet~ <~nd Gonzales transactions steam show set dleport-. .. Edg• T. Gremlee, Anna y., Gree~ee Ill Edpr T. LINK SAUSAGE . Bigger, better Continued on page 5 JACKSON LUCK'S BEANS........ 303 can 39~ COOKIES ..~~~~~..~~~!~.~~~-·--- ..... 3/'1 oo . . . . 1-lB D1XIE MARGARINE ......... ~ .............. :.49 SANDWiai SPREAD FIRST PRIZE CUT GREEN BEANS ... Entries invited in state pageant JOWL ASSORTED Right ReserYed To Limit Quantities · We Gladly Accepl Fed. Food StampS> Monday thru Friday 9:00to 7:00 Saturday 91o 7 Pat Brown, Miss West Virginia SLICED TOP VALUE ~ ' \ and oghoned Ed Romero to Holyoke, Mass ., farm club Montreal Si gn~ as free agents left handed pitcher Ricky Williams, catcher Jeff Robertsf se<:ond baseman Tom (Regularly ·69.95) When You Buy An �6- The Daily Sentinel. Middiei'Ofi-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug . 3, 1977 Training The Gallia.Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center, an agency of the Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation 1 • 648" Board, sponsored a training conference for the advocates of the Meigs County ·Personal Advocacy Program. Potential advocates and Interested ~onference citizens of GaUia County also attended. Mrs'. Mary Skinner, coordinator of the Personal Advocacy Program, was conference chairperson. The principal speaker, Dr. Bernard F . Niehm, spoke on the topic , Dimensions of Advocacy. He stressed the need for concerned citizens lo get involved in providing held for Meigs Co., 'ad.vocates' advocacy services to the mentally retarded and developmentally disabled citizens of ·Meigs, Jackson and Gallia counties . Advocates provide a wide range of services working on a onet<K>ne basis. Dr. Niehm stated that the increased complexity of 0 Nothing traumatic about • • VISions of post death life GAINESVILLE , Fla . (UP! ) - • The 32-year-old woman, a kidney dialysis patient, lapsed into a coma when her liver and kidney failed. Attending physicians expected her to die momentarily. Instead the woman lived to tell two university of Florida researchers. how she found herseH in a beautiful, serene environment where, across a border, she saw ''people I knew who had died." Without fear or apprehension she said she found herseH approaching this border. "! would get almost across and they would seem to push me back," she said. '"It's not time,' they SlJ}d. 11 This is one of the experiences of 11 survivors of near-death crises recounted In Dr. Michael B. Sabom, a cardiology in!itructor at the UF medical school, and Sarah Kreutziger, a social worker for the UF psychiatry department. In reporting the results of their study, the researchers said Monday neither science or medicine can explain the experiences they heard about, but .Sahom said, "I picked the interpretation 1 like best - a glimpse of the afterlife." The study of 50 near-death survivors, according to Sabom, shows "a significant proportion" of people experience either autoscoplc (a visual hallucination of one's body image) or transcendence episodes. Sabom, who said the 14month study was undertaken out of skepticism over similar reports, especially those in Dr. Raymond A. Moody's best-selling book, "Life after Life," said their study also confirms Moody's findings. Sabom and Kreutziger interviewed 50 men and women between the ages of 19 and 76 who nearly lost their lives during acute medical crises ranging from cardiac arr.ests, oo severe seizures, to liver and kidney failures. · Of the 11 subjects who reported some type of neardeath experience, four were autoscopic episodes in which a perso~ feels he has somehow left his own body and i.s able to observe his physical self from a short di!;tance, usually frQlll. above. ' The eight participants in the study who .recollected SINGER'S 1261H BIRMMY SALE society, the greater mobility Skinner. Phyllis Skinner, service. Mrs. Muine Plummer, of families and the demise of Evelyn Wells and Linda Executive Director of the large, extended families have Wells. Two Years of Service : ''648" Board, also comall contributed to the need for advocates. Perhaps the most Kathy Cummins, Marjorie plimented the advocates and critical issue is the general Goett, Barbara VanMeter, expressed the hope that the apathy and a societal in- Gregg VanMeter and Teresa program would soon be extended to the GaUia and difference to the concerns of VanMeter. One Year of Service : Lulu Jackson counties. Malcolm the handicapped. Advocates will not be able to solve all the Hampton, Alma Newton and Orebaugh, G-J-M Community Mental Health Center Adproblems of the handicapped Sandi Rodman. . ministrator , and Nancy but can contribute Less Than One Year of Raming , Coo[dinator of significantly to the personal, Service: Helen Bailey, Education and Training, Davis, Linda social and emotional well Dorothy being of the mentally Dayton, Susan Fleshman, were also in attendance. retarded and attainment of Oris Hubbard, Charles Lisle, the overall goal of effective Joann McLaughlin, Annie citizenship. Moon, Mary Myers; Lori Mrs. Skinner reviewed the Pullins, Sherri Vining, Erma growth of the Meigs County Yoho, Larry Clark and Steve Advocacy Program, giving JeweL Non-Advocates but tribute to the advocates for their interest and dedication. Volunteer Services : William Advocates recognized in - Mayer and Gene Lake. dude : other individual!l on the Three Years of Service : program were Rev. MiddlesRev . Robert Bumgarner, warth for the invocation. Dr. Nora Eason, Rev. William George Greaves, G-J-M Middleswarth, Jesse Might, Community Mental Health Rev. William Perrin, Rea Center Director, thanked the Roush, Mary Seaman, Art advocates for their untiring 20% OFF FAtl FABRICS NOW AVAILABLE, FOR YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL S~ING THE FABRIC SHOP 992-5554 McCall's, Kwick-Sew. Simplicity Patterns 992-2284 15 W. Second Pomeroy, t.u. aoo ... ''·f Apple Grove News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Woody Brown returned to Fort Pierce, Fla. after a vi.sit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wheeler of Fremont spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wheeler and Mrs. Georgia Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. George Crane of Ripley, W. Va. visited Mr. ,and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons · . Thursday. Mrs. Henry Hunt, daughter Tammy, son Tim of Baden, W. Va. visited Mrs. Herbert Roush,. Mrs. Dorsa. Parsons, Mrs. Russell Roush Friday and Tuesday. Jess Anderson was returned to his home after a stay at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Shane and children of Burleston, Te:us spent a week with their pal'l!lltll, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shane. Frank Shane returned home with them after a visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shane. A get-togetber was beld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald BroWIIing by the fatyilY of Mr. ~ Mrs. Dan Carter. now 40, dropped out of Emory College after two years, because, he said, he was already making money in business and had a wife and three children to support. The Carters now have six children and recenUy moved into a new 15-<'oom house 19 miles north of Plains, a. transfer planned before Billy became a national figure. His major recent extravagance is a· baby blue 1977 Cadillac for wife Sybil. Laurel Oiff News Notes Attendance at all services Sunday morning at the F.ree Methodist Church was 88. Choir members present was 14. . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Higginbotham, Columbus, spent the weekend with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook. Mrs. William Jacobs, Columbus, visited several days with her mother, Mrs. Tina Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Butch Brinker and Scotty, Bailey Run, called on Bertha Parker recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cook attended Sunday morning service at the local church. Mark Stahl and friend, Stockdale, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Schaefer. · David Schaefer, Columbus, Wyatt Schaefer, . Mt. Vernon, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Schaefer. AMY'S CAREER WASHINGTON (UP!) First there were Spanish lessons for Amy. Then speedreading. Now the President's 9-year-olddaughter has taken up the dulcimer . First Lady Rosalyn,. Carter said Tuesday when she returned from Latin America several weeks ago, Amy greeted her with news ol her interest in the violinshaped string instrument that Is strummed with a quill. Mrs. Carter said Amy will be taking violin lessons in the , fall. I Gunnoe s :. Country Sausage ! I I I I I I CWfUQtfJ lm-THI ~CO. rf.-AIGNICaOOOD ...,.,... JULY 11, lt17 ~IAn.tA't AUG. 6, 1977 .. -· ~ M HltOHT TO LMI ~ MJNIIOlO 10 Polar Pak Ice Milk ALL KROGER STORES OPEN24 HOURS $ Except Closed Sat Mdi&ht ......... ,.......... WHOLE 14-17-LI. AVG, .... Semi Boneless Smoked Hains Krog~r Sliced ......... ,.,,.. r• 9AM s.1ar Doe. Not lnc:lvft Hlrtfoft I Whtt. Sulphur three years." reported thfeatening structures although official!l warned erratic winds or changed conditions could change that quickly . A number of ranch homes near the Mt. Diablo fire were evacuated as a precautionary measure. Most of the blazes were b.irn'mg in areas of brush or grass with some scattered oaks but officials said the real danger was to wildlife and watershed in California, suffering through the worst drough( .in a century. ~ The outbreak of blazes in northern California came as an army 0! 1,000 firefighters contained a 2,000 acre mancaused blaze in the Los Padres National Forest in Southern California . And far to the north, grassfires seared over one milllion acres in the Alaska wilds. o. -----~---------con cunu couPON 12: to hear Billy C speak good-ole-boy persona," the magazine reports, "Billy is a shrewd businessman who do!lbled the earnings of the family peanlll businesS in just away as Louisiana and Inmates from southern California pri.oons had been called in to help fight the ML Diablo blaze . Crews hoped oo contain the Mt. Diablo fire by late ioday b.it no such prediction was made for the Big Sur CMfiagrations. The fires were sparked Monday by electrical sto~ • whic!t passed over the northern part of Ute state and continued through Tuesday evening. Official!l said 109 fires were confirmed in Shasta County alone, 50 more in Mendocino County, 24 in Lassen County, 22 in the Humboldt area and 12 in Butte County along with dozens more along the central Sierra. Fire bosses hoped the smaller lightning strikes would burn themselves out or be doused by rain showers. None of the fires was Kroger Pickles '~' Ofl' Dawn D' t ergent ............ 22.......1. . 3 ·$1 ::•~Juice 2 ~!· $1 3 S99.9 ~'h::ra::~~. . . . 3~;~· Sl ~::::; . . . . . . . . . 3 Sl IIGULAI 01 I'IIINCH STYLE .Serve 'N' Save Wieners ............... 1:~~· · Del Monte Cut Green Beans. ......... California Cantaloupes 1...01, con• Serve 'N' Save Luncheon Meat .... WASHINGTON (UP! ) After more than seven hours of continuous bargaining and an impassioned speech by · a freshman senator conferees reached agreement early ioday on air pollution revisions needed to avert a threatened shutdown of the auto industry. House and Senate leaders said they expect little trouble winning final congressional approval before Friday , when Congress is scheduled In take its annual August recess. Rep. Harley Staggers, DW.Va. , head of the House contingent, planned to go before the House Rules Committee today to seek a waiver to allow the House to take immediate floor action on the compromise. Senate approval was expected to follow quickly, sending the measure to President Carter by the weekend in lime to meet a deadline set by major HOLLYFAIM$ , U.S. D.A.INSitKllD ....... spotlight lean CoHee...... ;1i;\ ......... Round White Potatoe1 ........ Armour Star Young Turkev•s. Yellow Onion• ......... :.......... Jb. California Plums ......................lb. $199 .;~~. A ......... ...... SPECIALS • froatiiiiMix ......... 4"110 FT. WITH COUPON $2"· 1611,-C.- For ..tty Crocker Joint U.$. GOV'T. GIADIED Bonele•• Top · Round Roast... .......... lb. ~~dJ :~.:::!¥ . . . . . Eggs •. GNde A ~rge A team of state HeaiUt WITH COUI'ON Betty Crocker . 3 $1 2 Hhwnan aspects"' concern him more now. FIIOZEN U.S.D.A. I_.CTED GIADIA i'IHI. AVG, IIOTH WfiD ' Romaine or Bolton Lettuce ......... Morton Fried Chicken..... NORRISTOWN, Pa ., (UP!) -The president of the board of directors at Suburban General Hospital, where a . mixup in lines fed "laughing gas" rather than oxygen to patients in a riew emergency room, killing at least five of them, said the case poses many legal issues, but that Pa11 Red -Grape• ... ,.............. ..Jb. I'IIOUN By AN'mONY R. WOO[) IMPROVEMENTJ .. ~:;,g=ro'c $129 51 39 lb. N •• CHUCK :::::~:011 . . . . . . . 1~. $1 99 :::.·;:~t~~ $1 ,...-'Ddteau44U S(ua4U ~ hi"" ,.... U.l. OOVT. OIA- 0101C1 ......... WITHCOUI'ON 1-U.rM . . ... Maw. .. . •' lATEX 39 . PAINT . . . .. For Exterior or. Interior !b. Freezer Pleezer 16-ct. A1lorted ••••• lox 5 lYIIIHit II . . . . Willi Fresh Baked · IALOFFER Try It rntfor Tile Low Price ••• Y11'U It IICIISI It Worb WRriOIIIlta ·' = • HI Nu'2% Lo.tGIMa 9 Glazed · Donuts f O P - .oWYCOOKm ROIIIt Beef .................... lb. • \ . . ""' out .. • -.......... .~ ........... 1......., ~ "" ,_ e IIAIN atiCJ( t.r ... Mu..'ftw.l ~ .. ..: fir,..... fllllrt..., . . . . . . . . ,.. . . . ,... '*lltUWI u:alllla, ._.Ria 59c $ 241 TOTAUA'IllfACTION - =-~Wr-, lot oil_..,, H. ...... _ I .... _... pu.,....., ,......, - - . !lore• Wo 7 I ::::·,f. , . . . , _ , . . . , .41t1t ...."teel ..... el(...... . . , . . . _ . , . . . , . . . ,, t . . j sons, Tuppers Plains, Missy Van Meter, Pomeroy, Mrs. Ada Van Meter and Leota Birch, local. Department offiCials is investigating the incident. Hospital officials disclosed Monday that emergency room patients received nitrous oxide - an anesthetic known as commonly "laughing gas" - instead of oxygen because feeder lines were mixed up . .The error, made when the new emergency.room opened last December, was not discovered until July 6. William Walkup, board president said categorically that no more than five persons could have died as a result of the mistake; which he blamed on a construction ATTENTION eCombs MEIGS COUNTY SENIORS PICKENS HARDWARE THE PHOTO PLACE HOURS: Mon .• Thurs., & Sat. 8:00·5 : 30 8:00-8:00 (Charlene and Bob Hoeflich) 109 High St., Pom~roy units. STARTS . NO PHONE CALLS Tl!URSDAY 10 AM Pl.fASE ___ Be Early For The Best Buysl · Nothing Held Back - 4 -.,.........,.--"' STYROFOAM QASEBALlS SOFTBALLS ·ICE COOLER CHEST AND VAWES 10 '1.99 30 QUART SIZE Bargains will be busting aut all over the place! When we unlock the doors at our savings explosionf error . "I don't imagine the figure going ·any higher than five," Walkup said. "I'm not expecting any surprises." However 35 emergency room deaths occurred during the seven-mMth Jl!!riod, and William K. Myrtetus, who directs the state's Catastrophic Loss Fund, said he attributed all those deaths to the crossed lines. "We haven't determined the cause of death in all t~ cases yet, but people are going to proceed (file suit) against the hospital, that's for sure," he said. Walkup acknowledged the . legal aspe<;ts of the case. But he said "they wlll have to wait. Right now, we're concerned with the human aspects of the whole situatiM." Hospital officials said ilOO ol the 9,000 persons brought into the new emergency room since it opened last Dec. 15 had been scheduled to receive oxygen during th8t period. The mixup was discovered by Dr. Leonard Becker, chief anesthesiologist, when he noticed a patient who was supposed to be receiving oxygen, turning blue. Becker put the mask In his face and discovered the gas was nitrous oxide. The hospital innmediately shut off the gases coming froin pipes and tubes extending from · two tanks outside the building and •Shoes • Bridles WOMEN'S SHEER FOR BOYS OR GIRLS ' NUMERAL SHIRT SALE KNEE HI NYLONS COMFORT lOP FITS 811 tD II lil•tullr 11 .f9. Footb1ll · Styli. Sl111 S>M.l-XL ~ colon. Slyt " ' on ndl one. khclol levorlln. BUTANE LIGHTER Buy' Several At This Low sale price POCKET SIZE WEBSTER$ DICT.ONARY RJR MEN'S HEAVY BONUS IUYI CUSHION SOLE WORK SOCKS MAGNETIC:: PHOTO ALBUM 10 PIIGES GREY, BLACK. LODEN. SIZE 10 to 1l 20 SHEETS SUI VALUE CANNON TERRY BATH TOWELS SOIII:b, DtiMs ;sncl tlrlpn. o, Sllll! Thursday 10 a . m • C.nnon SecOnd!. · IT'S GREATI THE NfW SNAP ON WHILE TttEV LAST! GUnER GUARD tREASURED MIMORIES REG. 69' 2 SCHOOL DAYS PHOTO PICTURE WINDOW MAT RIISllt WOOD RIAME Slu U\'1 bW N\iltltd giiSI NATURAL ROBBE WhlltOIJII'I LATEX_ GLOVES tlllilble '1'11'11 to dllfM1 ••• wovr chlk1'1w •••ndciiOid'l l(haol My plliiiGI from Klr~~~nontltl\ fllru St!lior Hltll. Smaller wl!MkWI UM 1\IJ" by 2" phote1. Stnl~ Gr.ilduetlon plr;tvri wili•MI iS" by l" ·!Jboto. A ~11111.,_ gilt lth"- '"· $1000 SECTMlNS - "YOGI BEAR" 18" )( 27" Ntw 1·~- . All womtn will lcwt !hiM f~J.IIill glovn. Sol! folm llnlllg , n•t.aral curvtd fln!ll'r~ Formed full Cuflt. · '1.39 VALUE •2PAIR $100 ARTIFICIAl. Vinyl Utility FALL FLOWERS MATS Prolu!IYe , Otc:llllntlvt M.t1 tor rour traHic .irNs. L.Dakl lob lnllld HnDitum SIZE 3 FT. X 6 FT. '4.99 SIZE 3 FT. X 9FT. '6.99 1 HAVE ARRIVED! INSTAMATIC CAMERA US.ES KODAK 126 FILM S5.0CI V~LUE SELECT VOUR NEEDS NOW- $100 25 EACH ~TORE HOME . GARDENING SET 504 ONLY 7 , o.... Potalo Salad. .................. rb. _,__ our CfiMNI, .......... ...... N~w York City covers an area of 300 square miles. S.lel 1 .--cAN 01 MUITAID C... , ... nnlooiM"IHII•.....• ' ~COUPON · month thereafter. The budget amount is based on each customer's history of gas usage, ll'tljusted for current gas rates and normal weather conditions. Major changes in any of these factors can result in budget amoWlt adjustments when the accounts are reviewed prior to the end of the November-March heating season, the manager in· At least 5 deaths admitted ,..,, CAll Fresh A1sorted Pork Chops ............ . U.l. NO.1 . The decision to join the Budget Payment Plan is up to the individual ctlstomer, the manager pointed out. Columbia simply offers the plan as a free service for any residential or commercial customer who wishes to take advantage of it. If a customer decides to join, he does so by paying the budget amount shown on hi.s next gas bill ·and continuing to pay the budget amount each HOME . •. ••• 1/•·CINnR, 1/•·FIIST CUTS IV COUNT ~a, . 14-oz. 1111. ,...,, Mixed '\:!:7 Fryer Parts............. ::;b. ·lb. Columbia Gas customers who dread the approach of winter wi.t h its higher heating bills can "wlnterproof" their bills next winter by joining the company's Budget .Payment Plan when they pay their gas bills thi.s month. J. M. Koebel, Galli a - Meigs area manager for the gas company, oiald once they join the plan, cu!itomers pay a budget amount for gas service each month. This means the cost of winter heating is spr~ad evenly over the entire year, and Is not concentrated iJi just the five winter heatipg months. . More than 580,000 Columbia : customers already have - found the Budget Payment · Plan a convenient, practical · 'Way to "winterproor• their heating bills, the manager said, · and many more are expected to join this year . "Today every family budgets house payments, · rent, car and credit card .payments," Koebel said. ·" Budgeting the cost of gas service Is just as logical." WITH COUPON Dlsllw•••er Stiversville News Notes W:iitterproofing of gas hills suggester by· utility company ......... .._,_ l·lb. Pkg. automakers who were !rom autos_ members, however, preparing In close plants In general, the current law successfully held onto because cars being built met would be weakened, with 1977 stronger provisiMs than I he the standards called for in the criteria being also applied to House measure for 1980 and bill, but not current law. 1978 and 1979 vehicles. Senate 1981 contained in their bill. Until the bill is signed into law, the automakers would be in violation of environmental regulations prohibiting interstat<: shipment of vehicles not Mrs. Fannie Durst spent a Carl Autherson, Syracuse, meeting federal emission recent weekend in Columbus visited friends and relatives standards. with Mr. and Mrs. Tim · in this community on WedCongressional leaders have Wilkinson, Shawn and Kevin. nesady afternoon . threatened to delay the Mr . and Mrs. Louis De Luz Rev. and Mrs. L. R. August recess until the called on Mrs. Richard Abels, Gluesencamp and · Nicki measure il; approved. Long Bottom, on Tuesday. called on Mr . and Mrs. After the settlement was of Clint Lawrence Theiss, Vinton, Recent visitors reached at 2:18 a.m. EDT, Sen. Edmund Muskie, D- Birch and Leota were' Mr. recently. Malne, conference chairman, and Mrs. Elza Birch, Racine, . Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans called it a "reasonable Mrs. Hazel Shuck, Miami, and family entertained compromise" and said be Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sunday with a turkey dinner hoped ''th_a t this finally sets a Birch and Randy, Waterford, and birthday celebration deadline that will be met." Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sayre honoring his mother, Mrs. The hill further delays and daughter, Syracuse, Mr. Bernice Evans. Invited emission standards lor au- and Mrs . Harold Roush, guests included Mr. and Mrs. tomobiles , but Senate Portland and Ruby Van Walter Arnold, Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunnel and conferees were successful in Meter, local. Mrs. Myrtle Lewis and son, and Mr. and Mrs: Terry holding down the amnount of Evans · and daughter, Brenda, and Mr. and Mrs. extension. Larry Fowler and children, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. When the House group voted on final acceptance, Liberty, W. Va., Charles Harold Van Meter, ColumRep. John Dingell, D-Mich., Lewis, Robertsburg, W. Va., bus, Mrs. Ina Van Meter and who led the industry fight, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Cornell and Sherry, Industry, Pa. . shouted a loud "no." In addition to the auto were weekend guests of Mr. portion, the bill protects and Mrs. Bill Bryant, Debra against degredation of and David. Mrs. Mike Evans, Alicia, pristine areas of the country Cindy and Ryan, spent a with high air quality and sets various standards for · week's vacation at Myrtle Beach, S.C., and other points industrial pollution. The conferees accepted a of interest in the Carolinas. Tom Durst visited Mr. and dicated. compromise on emission Mrs. Victor Durst and sons, Customers wishing ad• standards for exhaust of The Plains, on a recent ditional infonnation on the hydrocarbons, carbon Thursday. Budget Payment Plan can monoxide and nitrogen oxide call or stop by their Joi:al gas company office, Koebel said. "We will be happy to answer any questions or provide any further infonnation on this proven and popular way to spread the impact of winter We are now making appointments for senior heating bills evenly over the portraits. Traditional, scenic and outdoor year." portraiture backgrounds. Call 992-5292 , MASON, W.VA. By DREW VON BERGEN • Crazy people pay WASIITNGTON (UP!) Carter's public Billy appearances and endorsel'llents will earn him a cool half million dollars this ye<!!' - more than twice his big brother 's salary as President. · Money magazine, in its August issue, ·said Carter's estimated $500,000 income will be earned at $5,000 per public appearance, certified check in advance. The lake is over and above the Carter family's peanut business which grosses $5 million a .year and Billy's ·gasoline station which he said was running up $5,000 a week in tourist beer sales this spring. In contrast, President Carter earns $200,000 in the White House plus an expense all·owance of up to $150,000. Billy Carter said .he never solicits public appearances and he ortly accepts one out of every 20 invitations. "I'd disappoint a lot of people if I didn't come," . Carter told Money. ''If people .ate crazy enough to · pay money to hear me speak, I'm crazy enough to do i\." · "For all his self-promoted Northern California firefichtera, beleaguered by lllndreda ol lightnlng.Crike blazes, loday cmceiilrated their energies on the biggest ' fires, leaving the smaller Mes unattended. Some 800 men were trying to establish a line III'OWld a 4,55(l.acre brushfire on the slopes of loll. Diablo 30 miles from San Francisco. Another , 500 firefighter, were struggling with a 7,IJOO..acre • inferno in rugged terrain near Big Sur south of San Francisco. · Still another blaze near Big Sur, unattended after two , days because of the ·ruggedness of the terrain, had burned over 1,800 acres by daybreak. Northern California official!l said crews were being flown in from as far VERY GOOD SELECTION OF SUMMER FABRICS ,.· CALL Fighting the biggest fires By MlatAEL HUDilON Ullllecl Prell IDimlaUoul MODEL NO. 774 CRISISLINE experiences of transcendence described episodes in which their -consciousness passed into a foreign dimension another world. All emphasized the serenity and sense of well-being produced by both · types of experience. • Agreement reached on air pollution HOPE'S CASTLE PALM SPRINGS. Calif. ( UPI) Bob Hope's architect has filed for a permit In renew construction on the comedian' s huge almost~ompleted desert retreat, destr~yed in July, 1973 by a $500,000 fire that burned all but the steel frame. The house will be protected under a 4~ oot·dome, covered with a brown rocklike material to blend intn tbe desert, with a 60-foot hole in the top. . The dome covers 25,000 square feet of space - more than one local department store - with room for a I~ foot indoor pool built to look llke a natural lag~n and . 14 oOO square feet · of living ~ce under an wnbrella-like structure, with room for a 2(10-foot-long liv~g room. ) ... D1t 1 m 1• .II 'u .,.,.,,. .,.. Sill FREE I ""'"' ,;='t I : I HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. . Ma1011. W. VI. 773-JJ54 7 • JCEEI.EY'S JEWELS HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Singer Keeley Smith, f~r wife of musician Louis Prima, accused a pawnshop of selling $150,000 worth of her jewelry without giving her the reqalred legal ootice. Sl)e said in a suit fUed in . superior Court that she pawned the jewelry for $24,350 in December, 1975, and when she tried to !Ny it back a month later for $28,314, it already had been sold. .......,, _.. PERFEct QUALITY WOMEN'S PANTY WHITE COTTON HOS_L MEN'S SHOP YOUI NEARIST STOll oSILVII IIIDOI PLAZA o~INT pUAIANT ,oMASON �Eight and Forty install officers Helen Help Us • • • By Helen Bottel •. • Is She A Grave Flower Robber? Dear Helen : Five years befcre his death, my husband divorced me to ·marry this barracuda who lives down the street. He was not happy with her, and visited me from time to time, much to her anger. I always put flowers on his_grive, but they mysteriously disappear. On Memorial Day, I took out a potted azalea, his favorite plant. A week later, it was gone! Then, in this woman 's front yard appeared a beautiful new azalea bush. The flowers had faded of course, ·but the plant looks very familiar. . I called her on it, and neighbors will tell you, there was all. out warfare. I insist she put the azalea back on my husband's grave. She says her husband doesn 't want roots growing down toward him, even if this were my plant which she swears it isn't. There the azalea sits, smirking at me each time I walk past. Doesn't a first wife have rights to decorate her husband's grave? And what can be done about grav~obber? - LONGSUFFERING WIDOW INSTAlLED - Oofficers for the 1977-78 year of the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, installed Mooday night were seated, left to right, Mrs. Veda Davis, second demi chapeau; Mrs. Rboda Hackett,l'aumooonier ~ and Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Ia concierge ; and standing, Mrs. Ruby Marshall, pouviormember; Mrs. Mary Martin,la secretair~assiere; and Mrs. Florence Richards, chapeau; and Mrs. Eileen Searles, first demi chapeau. Dear Widow: . Wby don't you two letthedeadrest in peace? (But I'll ·bet you don't !)- H. · ' +++ Dear Helen : Your readers think they have bad in-laws? Let me tell you about mine: I am on Welfare because my so-called husband is ioo lazy to work. I'm 18 and have two children. Last month the kids and I were kicked out of our apartment. My in-laws wouldn't lift a finger to help us move or find a place to stay. My husband lives with them. Gives me nothing for child support. My mother finally took me in. Otherwise we'd-be out on the street. That's what I caUcruelin-laws! -MARILYN Dear Marilyn: When husband and wife split, parents naturally side with their own children. Isn't it a bit much to expect help from estranged in-laws when your mot,her will take you in? Your support battle is with the kids' father, not his folks.H. +++ Dear Helen : You suggested that the ''fire widows" form a women's auxiliary to keep their husbands out of mischief down at the firehouse. Auxiliary like hell ! Let 'em join the main group! You're usually right-on about equal rights issue.,, Helen, but you missed this one! - CAROJ,INE Dear Caroline : My apologies. Arise, Firey Women. Let there be a hot time in the old firehouse tonight! - H. Projects set for ;:~;=~~:~:§::~~&,;::~;:;:.:·~·;&;Ql>llil!l~~~ Social Calendar ••••••••••••••••••••••••• BOUTIQUE C1 • B. H. Sanborn Missionary SOciety of the Middleport First Baptist Church was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Paul Smart. Mrs. Katie Anthony presided at ·the meeting during hi h t" . d "ded t w c une 11 was ect o order program books on Haiti for each of the circles Apen sketch on the scholarship student Mary Tilford of near Cin ~ ti" st d _ 1 1 the cmna , a u en a Northern Baptist Theological Seminary, Lombard, Ill. was read. New program books for the year were distributed. Mrs. Ma rth a· Kl em · bad the love gift dedication program using as her topic "Concern of American' Baptist . Women." Devotions by Miss Rhoda Hall on the topi theme, " Hang on to Hope" by Norman Vincent Peale, closed the meeting. I VJ Social Notes N Stop By and Get In On These . Stubborn coffee stain on rug CASUALS Moe Comfort ' Slip into easy living, fashioned to footnote a smart wardrobe. Classic moccasin toe and soft, soft leather make a first-class combo. COMPL.ETE SELECTION BACK-TO-SCHOOL SHOES Prices From 51;'00 to 525111 . VISIT CONCLUDED William Tubbs, Phoenix, l,riz., Mr. and Mrs. John Tubbs and lamily, Washington Court House, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike McCiassister and son have returned home after a visit with their mother. Mildred Tubbs of Condor St., · Pomerov. HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. . ' is ,opening a new room featuring back to school denim jeans and jumpsuits, swe'!ters, .vests, shirts and. novelty tops. ___, Ml DOLE OF UP PE l~ BLOCK POMEROY, OHIO OPEl+: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. are' Also arnvmg daily · polyester slacks and jumpsuits in sizes S-6 thru 20. Stop in during August and sign lot our back to school drawing for S25.00 free . merchandiH of your chOice. Drawing Is closing time Aug . 31. Et Cet,era &utique Middleport, 0 . ·····:······ ··········t····· ON All SIZES OF SPORTSWEAR Hours: , 9:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 to 8:00 Friday NEAR THE FABRIC SHOP IN POMERoY '· Pomeroy.o. 992-3586 Grange meets ° • Limit one free portrait per family Choose your llxl4 from several poses Excellent quality • color reproduction Portraits Will be • delivered to our and store '3HGUM DAILY: 10 AM TO 4 PM · l t • Rev. and Mrs. Ernest ·stricklin Athens, Mr. and Mn. Da~ld Riggs and fiunily, local, were recent Sunday guesta of stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl. · Mr. and Mn. Neal Cochran ol Sacramento, Calif. were recent callers at the home of Mr: and Mrs. David Riggs and famUy. Mn. Neva Seyfried and Mrs. Myrtle Si.sson called on !heir aunt, Mrs. Mary Dlebl recently. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire spent the weekend with Mr. l and . Mrs. Bob Glblon in Colutnbua. The Lend-A-Hand Circle met at Forest ACI'tlll Park ru•y evening witb Mn. V!Deeot Gheen u holtess. Mr. and Mra. Howard Gilkey and Mr. and Mn. Tlba Metc:llf vJIINd Ava Gilkey W.. IIIJ ettnbtlllllll Mrl- ' b various projects of Pomona Grange. They are stuffed toys and needlework. A new refrigerator for. the grange hall has been purchased. Refreslunents were served . by the CWA chalJTilan and her committee. . Nex:tmeetingwasannounced for Thursday night at which time the hall will be vacated for the fair. Con· valescent cards were sent to Mrs. Ruth Euler, Mrs. Gladys Morgan and Arnold Snowden. . day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell were Sunday dinne~ guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jewell, Pagetown. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Howe of Masaillon visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell recently. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mason of Illinois are visiting his mother, Mae Mason for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. Doil Gibson, who have been on vacation in the south stopped on their way home to Maryland and vialted their parentl, the Bud Douglal!ell and Lana Gibson. They vilited her cousin, Mr. IJidMrs.Et!Welkerin Tens, the former Betty Lou Hull. n. --" \ DANAL STAYFREE Stainless Steel Cookware 232 Mini P-ads 30s Fry Pan. 2 or 1 qt. Pan .. $!::~p~~~:... $129 (81 3, 1tc :::.:~~:8 $119 ......."'"''' EFFERDENT • 40s 15' Oft etferdent ,... . .. .... 0 & J's HOUSE of Fabric Clearance Sole , Now thru August 3, TShirt knit!., reg. $1.98 yord , nc;tw 891 • T -Shirt Knits Reg . $2_...9 now , 51.69 yrd . All our 1st Quality poly , knits reduced pric e. one toble paly knits, $1.00 yord. 0 & J 's Fabric, 1 mile south of Middleport on . Tablets $1 .56 Value F. I.P. Value ••. 89¢ NORELCO Dial A Brew Coffee Maker . _j~~~R~I~.7~·--------~ NO HUNTING on Smith properti es on Smith Rood ond Bunker Hill without permission. Smith Brothers. "You asked for it". ft 85140 10 Cup FIVE RINGS missing tram residence , 1 pearl and 5 opals. Anyone with information concerning any one af them please phane 992-3489. Reword offered . such tina actions are so identi fied . Such persons may request an adjudication hear ing before The OhiO EPA on • propose_d action to issue, dEmy, mod1fy , revoke, or MAALOX - .......?~ .. i '- • ~.~,!~ ~;~~ ~J FOUNCi · MEDIUM Sized wire ~aired terrier type, young male dog . Blonde ond white . Coli r·e nfw a permit, license , or v~rlance ; or to approve or· disapprove plans and specifications, w i th in thirty .(30) days of the Issuance date. ORC 37,.5 .07 does not provide for adjudication hearing requests or appeals #1 Tablets _-.; -:.; ,....." ~Sj .... ~~ '1'12 ·53= 25:.:·----~~-~ ......... 100s $135 $2.49 Value .. · .-- F.I.P. Price ... ~ HOMECOMING SET ;.\nnual homecoming of the Forest Run Baptist Church has been scheduled for Aug. 14 after having been earlier postponed. ,The Rev. Nyle Borden is · pastor ~•! the chur& which will have an ailday homecoming program. plamts. or enforcement compliance schedu le letters. '_Nithin 30 days of publication 1n a newspaper In the affected counfy, any person may atso ; (1) s':'bmit wri~ten comments retat1ng to act1ons, proposed actions, verified compla lrrts, or enforcement compliance schedule letters; (2) request a pubfic meeting regard ing proposed actions ; and -or (Jl request notice of further actions or proceedings . All requests tor adiudlcation hearings and pubtrc meetings, and other com· munications concern i ng public meetings ,. adjudication hearings, verified com · pla i nts , and regulations , sh.o uld be addressed to T.he Legal Records Section, Ohio . FOr ThUrldar, Aug. 4, 1177 IJ EPA . P. 0. Box joint ventures today, II could tie helpful to be a little bolder and more firm . Your counterpart will take his cue from your actions. .LIBRA (Sept.' 23-0ct. 23) In analyzing an important matter loday. look for lhe positive aspects . There are enough of them to assure success. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . .22) Conditions having a long-range bearing on your work or career are especially promising today . Try to view them In light ·ol the· future. SAOITTAAIUI (Nov. 2Hioc. 21) Promises made to you tOday by influential persons have the through . CAPRICORN ' (Dec. 22-Jon.11) .You should begin today to lay loundatlona lor something Wltal to you and close to you. The results will please you . AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Fob. 11) Put your house in order to- day regarding correspondence or communications that wou've neglected. You'll close Some gaps that could. become canyons. PIICEI (Feb. 20-llarch 20) This could be a profitable day lor you in two diverse areas. 9ne Is through previous channels, the other Ia something unique. ARIU ( - 21-Aprll 11). ~ you should find It nt~Ce~Hry to aanrt youreelf today, wear 1 velvet glove over lhe lr_on flat. Diplomacy will work wo[\itera. TAUIIUI (ApriiiO-..., 20) The control of lmportlint matters Is not in your hands today, but don't trel. H you prod Otflllrl wlth"out puahlng them, they'll perform tor you. Ol!lltNI (118J 21-.MM II) It's deftnltoly to your odvant-ee to circulate todlly. Don1 tte yourMII dow~ t~ one group. Make •• 111eny - - u you can. . CANCIII ~~- 11......., "II) You'rwln allrOng PcIIIIQI'i IDCiaP "" acquiring rnateflel ........ K- your .,_ open to rMke full - ot Ill ~· .......... PAIN AUCTION SALE, Saturday, August 6. 12:30 pm at Willi.om A . Clonch residence on locust and Plummer Street near swimming pool. Middleport. Small hand tools, furniture, some antiques. Not responsib le for accidents. 1049 , Columbus , Ohio 43216, (614) 466 -6037 . Unless otherwise stated in particular notices, all other communications i ncluding comments . on proposed actions, should be adctressed either to The A lr Permits and compliance monitoring division or permit and a·pproval section , Whichever is .appropri ate, at The Ohio EPA, p . 0. Bo x 1049, Columbus, Ohio A3216 . Issuance of certification. Jaymilr Coal Co . Cheshire, Ohio, effective .date 07 -2 7-77 Issuan ce of 401 cer tification . (8) 3, ltc .IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY. OH 10 PROBATE OIVtStDN BETTY BRICKLES, Administrator of the Estate of Ina Ho'back, Deceased, Plaintiff, vs. Formula Tablets EXCAV,O..TING. BACKHOE. dozer. ACTION trencher , low BoY. dump truck trucks , septic systems . Bill Pullins, phone 992-2,.78 day or -~!9ht . YAMAHA, HARLEY·DAVIDSON & Con-AM Motorcycles, Complete soles and Fantastic service! Hours M·T, T 9-6; W-F, 9-7; Sat . 9-5. " The Moton:;:ycle People of Southeastern Ohio " Athens Sport Cycles, Inc. 20 W, Stimson Ave. Athens , Ohio . Phone (614) Figure Cruiser sqJ. Jb92. CASH paid for oil makes· and models of mobile homes. Phone area code 614·423-9531 . TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Products. Top price far standing sawtimber . Coli 992 ·5965 or Kent Honby, 1 - .446 ~ 8570. COINS, CURRENCY, tokens , old pocket wolches and chains . silver and gold . We need 1964 and older silver cains. Buy , sell , or trade' Coli Roger Wamsley , 742-2331. . Assortment liquid First Aid Spray OLD FURNITURE. ice boxes , brass beds , · etc ., comp le.to households . Write M. 0. Miller, Rt. 4 , Pomeroy . Ohio or call 992·7711). $ .: 1 9 ·~~t::ueez e Bo ttle ¢ F.I.P. Price .. . CAsH\ i. Junk cars, Fry 's Truck S Auto, Ru.tland . Phone 742 -2081 or 742-9575. Closed Mondays. 99 AQUA VELVA Ice Blue After Shave •· 85 4 oz. $1.49 Value Price ••.• DECEASED , El al., Defendants IPiod ARTHRITIS yourself by sending for your BRUCE HOBACK , copy ot Astro~Graph Letter. Mail Addresi Unknown ; 50 cents for each and a long. THE "UNKNOWN HEIRS, , LEGATEES , self-addressed, stamped . DEVISEF~ DISTRIBUTE ES, envelope to Aslro-Graph . P.O ADMINISTRATORS, BOK 489, Radio Crty Station. N.Y. EXECUTORS. IF ANY, 10019. Be sure to specify your OF BRUCK HOBACK , birth sign . VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pL 22) In .;:;? on _orders, ver ified com · ' you; - --"'--:'"'-:,::.::" JAMES J . PROFFITT SHERIFF MEIGS COUNTV,O HIO same prorosed action, all ring of truth. Don"l take them lightly. Eventually they will come A thought for the day: Ernie Pyle was one of America's beat-read &ietJiiOIICienll durinl World w.. A bett!efteld e:ramp1e " blllityle: "tf you 10 ..... IJIII·daujlbter, enoqll wltbout • batll • vlllted her '!'hun- !he fleu will Jet you ~one." =:vl• suant to Ohio Revised Code Section 3745.07. Unless such final action was prec.eded by the same or substanttally· the degree on the candidates. Mrs. Amos Leonard CWA 6) A World Missions service Splrit." The June treasury report was held Wednesday evening was given by Mrs. Maxine at the Middleport United and the minutes were Varian Pentecostal Church under read by.Mrs. Shirley Smith. A direction of Mrs. Louise London of Syracuse, director special pray.e r was given for of the World Missions all the missionaries supported by the local church. Department. The Rev. WUilam Knittel · The service opened with gave the evening message two special songs by the using the topic, "The congregaton, "Jesus Use Missionary Spirit of the Early Me," and "Come Holy 11 Church. Harrisonville Society News and specifications. may file an appeal with The En · vironmental Board of Revle·w, Suite 305 1 39S E . Broad St., Columbus, Ohio 43216, with in thirty !30) days of the effective date, pur - As'RO.GRAPH ~ Children or adults posed individually or in groups license , or variance : or to approve or disapprove plans Attending were Miss Mar. cia Karr, teacher of the class, Dorothy -and Bill Winebren· Bernice Bede Osol ner, Bernice and Dana Winebrenner, Beulah Ward, 0ma Winebrenner, Wanda l'blm and Franklin Rizer, Millsa Vl!JI!J ·· Rizer, Robert Flannigan, l;l~\TJ Robert Smith, Irene and L!)IJliUl.ll!l!J l/ Charles Hoback, Vera and Auguot 4, 1177 Millard Van Meter, Helen There's a strong llkeliMod you'll . ·1 Tea£ d Opal and be on the go a lot this coming and Vtrgt or • year. If there's a distant place Karl Kloes, Jean and Paul you've longed to traval to. lay Kloes, Michael Kloes, Addie plans early. Something could and Carroll Norris, Betty and come up to make it possible. Richard Ash, Nancy and LEO (July 23-Aug. ZZ) A friend Melvin Van Meter, Michael you consider to be enterprising · and knowledgeabl(t can , con· and Buddy, Rose Ann and · tribute a lot to you today, An ex· Roy Jenkins and Kimberly change of Ideas wilt serve as an and Eleanor Robson. Inspiration. Find out more about . • The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency during the pre~t lo us week . The effect ive date of each final action is stated . The Issu ance dote of · each proposed action Is stated . An ')lone ',!iggrleved or adversely affected by a fif"lal action to Issue, deny , modify , revoke. or renew a permit , an or • Grueser, and Margaret Parker. · Hemlock Grove Grange visited and Master Stanford Stockt on conferred the fourth . MOHEY SA VIMG VALUES ·T he following documents were received Qr prepared by and Mary Shaeffer, Rollin d Na cy Radf d Opal chatnnan, gave a report on basin , antique "STAR~ " V1Ltora 1 c.v' glass bowl 1 6o&ton Bean pol I stuffed chair 1 souven ir w in e bOttle decanter 1 kitctlen dinette set w ith 6 chairs 1 recliner chair 1 couctl I metal typewriter stand 1 GalaKy electric fan 1 wocden stand 4 pieces 'while pottery 1 white table wooden 1 3 hp. lawn mower 1 Maple chair Terms of Sale : Cash in tla:nd ' Taken as the property of Ka thy & John -LogaA to satisfy an execution i n favor of Joyce Circle . COUNTY : MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE · ed Ten can·dida teS rece1v · the third and fourth degrees at the Thursday night meeting of the Rock Springs Grange held at the hall. In t he group were Susan anct Ray Pullins, Nancy Mor· ris, Timothy Massie, Francis World Missions service ,.. h C Ur h held at Pentecostal I SHOPPE pour it oo the griddle. I also use this pitcher when making gelatine desserts and pour into individual serving dishes to chill. Use an ice cream scoop for filling cupcake tins as it fills ohe tin _with one scoop and.with no dripping. !Utther than using expensive alurrun· f il f . urn o or wrappmg potatoes to bake l ·use my muffin-(!upcake pans. Grease the potatoes and put in muffin tray. This is very handy and the re is no waste. -G.M. · DEAR POLLY - Our children gave us a surprise 25th wedding anniversary party and when they took my weddlng dress out of storage it was as pure a white as when bought 25 years ago. I had packed it in the tissue paper (white) that had been packed around it at the store. I felt sure I should have used deep blue tissue but none could be found - hence my · The dr · 1 surpnse. ess IS ny on and net with a white satin hoop and when 1 put it on everyone else was as surprised as I that it bad stayed so white. I hope this helps some brid MRS D new e. - · · M..A. · DEAR READERS - Of course, this is no guarantee that aU dresses packed away for 25 years will stay so white . 1 am sure there was nothing colored in the box with the dress and doubtless there was lots of white tissue packed around it so no light or air could penetrate. -POLLY. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you . newspaper coupon clippers if' she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care ·of this newspaper. SYRACUSE - Sunday afternoon members of ·the Eagles Class of the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, and guests met at the Gallia CoWJty Shrine Oub for a dinner catered by 'circles. The door pri2e was donated by Mrs. Vera Van Meter and won by Miss. Marcia Karr. Birthdays of Mrs. Beulah Ward, Dana Winebrenner and Bill Winebrenner were observed. The cake was baked by Mrs. VanMeter. There ·was group singing, horse shoe pitching, and baseball during the afternoon. Gra.ce. preceding the dinner was by MissKarr. .AUGUST 4-5-6 40% .to 50% POLLy'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY_ I upset a whole cup of instant coffee on my carved beige living room rug and have tried several of the foam cleaners without success. There is now a dark stain that seems to defy everything. Please someone . help me. -L.S. DEAR L.S ..- Of course, an old stain is much harder to remove than a fresh one and particularly 8(1 when many things have already been tried. Onereconunendation is to sponge the stained area with a white unstarched cloth · that has been wrung out of lukewarm water. Let this be absorbed and repeat several times. Mix one teaspoon neutral synthetic Soapless detergent (such as advertised for the safe washing of fine fabrics) with one-half pint lukewarm water. Apply to stains with .an eye dropper. Sponge with clean cloth as mentioned above and t~ not ., to extend beyond the stain. Blot with a damp cloth rubbing with the pile. Sponge again (several times) with another cloth that has been dampe ned with lukowarm , water. Blot up as much moisture as possible. POLLY· DEAR POLLY - l was getting dressed to go to work and while trying to put on my makeup I began to perspire. I turned my blow dryer on "cold" and let it blow over my face and this soon cooled me off enough so I could finish applying my makeup. Hope this helps others on hop sultry days. -NANCY. DEAR POLLY - When making pancakes I mix all the ingredients in a pitcher rather than a bowl and then CASE NO. 1314 JOYCE CIRCLE, Plaintiff . Mr. and Mrs. Wilber VI Parker entertained on July 24 Kathy ~ond John logan, with a farnyy dinner in Delendanh In pursuance to a WRIT of celebration of the third birth- Restitution -Execution issued the Meigs. County Court, day of their grand nephew, from Pomeroy , Ohio , on the 26th Matthew Michael. Gary diV Of July , 1971 , and to me directed In the case above Michael asked the blessing. named, 1 will expose to Sale Following the dinner a cake at Public Auct ion , on th~ decorated by Mrs. Clifford front steos of the courthouse Pomeroy . Ohio. on Uefheit who was unable to at- at Saturday, the lJih day of tend, was served with ice August. lt77 1 at 10 :00 o ' clock A.M .• the following goods and cream. Matthew and his chattels. to -wit : sister, Kimberly, whose bir· R (.A victor A speaker thday was on July 2, opened stereo solid state 1 stand for st~reo !¢ts. Other spresent were antiaue pitrher 1\nd W<"Sh Mrs. Gary Michael and Todd, Lenora Leifheit, Florence, Samuel and Louise Michael. Eagles Class _ meets for dinner SAVINGS GIFTS & JEANS ' 205 N. 2nd Ave. Polly Cramer I!A • Thursday-Friday-Saturday August 4th thru 6th POLLY'S POINTERS BUTTERSCOTCH and BLACK Alfred PUBLIC NOTICE SHEA IFF 'S SALE MEIGS COUNTY COUAT Parkers entertain Salon were oo display. Mrs. Hampton on behalf of Mrs . Roush presented the Salon history to Mrs. Marshall, and then also presented her with the scrapbook which she had compiled dw1ng the year. Also presented to Mrs. Marshall were awards for ritual and emblem, best chpeau's report, scrapbook and history. It wa$ noted that Mrs. Knapp has been named third member of the departemenlai trophy and awards committee for the next year. Refreshments were '!frved by Mrs. Hackett assisted by Mrs. Welsh and Mrs. ·Knapp. ris and sons, Kenny and Dave, recently vacalloned at . Wrightsvtlle Beach, N. C. They were /Ot~ed there by Mrs. Hams sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander of POTLUcK PLANNED H k . DeJa E te oc essm, . . · nrou The Men's Fellowship of home they VISited Mr. and . the Meigs County Church of Mrs. Kenneth Conner of Christ will hold a family Greenville, Va. potluck supper Sunday at the Mrs. Albert Roush and Ohio Valley Christian da ht Chr' t"1 S ug er, IS spen1 onAssembly Campgrounds. day and Monday m Columbus There will be services at 2 vtstting Mr. and Mrs. Larry p.m. and the supper will be Flowers. Chrtslt was thet;e held at 5 p.m. An early for a checkup at Children s dismissal is planned so that H 'tal ospt · . those attending may attend Mrs. Lucy Cousins of JVOrship services at their Oeveland has spent the past respective churches that . weekhP.re VJSiling wi.th Mrs. evening. Thnse attending are Allen Hampton. to take a covered dish. WEDNESDAY . F POMEROY LODGE . 164, &AM, Wednesday, 7:30 P·~· With aU Master Masons In· vitoo · THE MEIGS County Historical SOciety will bold a trustee meeting at the museum Wednesday at 8 p.m. THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grange Thursday 8 p.m . .Vacate ball for Fair. EV ANGEUNE Chapter 1'12, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at !QeMiddleportMasonicTempie. FRIDAY W0 ME N ' S · A g i o w FellowShip of Pomeroy 7 p.m. Meigs Inn. Rel!Orvations by Aug. 2 at 446-0046, 993-5845, Fo~--~ew 949-T/23 or 949-2325. u.a.a. .,. .a. Sunday School attendance on July 31 was 44. The ofPOMEROY CHAPTER 186 fering was $25. OES host a reception for deputy grand matron, Sylvia eWS OteS Worship services were held at 10 :45 with the Rev. Midkiff Friday 8 p.m. at By Mrs. Herbert Roush ·Richard Thomas speaking on Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Russell AU Eastern Star members Roush spent Sunday af- "Getting More Ou\ of Life." and triendB are invited · to ternoon with Mr, .and Mrs. Scripture was I! Corinthians 4:11-11. Attendance at this attend. Dana Lewis at Clifton. service was 40. Nin'a SATURDAY Mr .. and Mrs. Ronald Robinson was pianist. ·ICE CREAM .social Russell, Mandy and Mike, saturday starting at 2 p.m. at Mrs. Ethel Oark, Mr. and Howard Flanders was song the Rutland United Methodist Mrs: Don Russell, Mr. and 1eader. The choir sang ·"How Church. Ice cream, cake and Mrs. Bob Russell attended Great Thou Art" for its special number. pie will be served. the Jordon reunion at LanThelma Henderson and HOUSE TO HOUSE can- caster Sunday. Nina Robinson attended the vass will be held saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ouster Hymn Sing at Tupmembers of Southern High Mr. and Mrs. Harry pers Plains Saturday School Marching Band in an Hudson, Roush of Minersville visited evening,July 30. effort to raise $2,000 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel, Sjd Charles and Helen Woode necesSary for the pijrchase of and Tim Saturday evening. ·called at the Arthur Atherton new percussion equipment. HARRISONVILLE Lodge - - - - - - - - - - and William Carr homes 411 F&AMSaturday 7:30p.m. · Shane. Attending were ·Mr. Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Work in fellowcraft degree. and Mrs. Danny Shane, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Shane and Parker attended the 1931 AU master masons welcome. Kenny and Danita children, Oass of Chester High School ZUSPAN fariilly reunion at Krodel Park. Basket lunch at Shane, Mr. and Mrs. Dan party held at the Chester Fire Shane, Jr., Frank Shane, House, Sunday, July 31. 12:30. Butch Shane, Mr. and Mrs. The Albert Young family SUNI)AY Dan Shane Sr., Dee Dee and reunion will he held in Woode BEEGLE family reunion Chris Shane. Grove here on Sunday, Aug. Sunday at Racine American · Lorna Bell attended a birth7. Legion Hall. Registration Aaron Williams of Belpre 1):30, basket June~ at 12:30; day party ~onday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. spent the weekend with her program and business Robert Hart, Racine, in honor grimdparents, Mr. and Mrs. ·session 2 p.m. o. f their daughter, Beth Ann. Oarerice Henderson. EICHINGER reunion We are glad to see Mrs. Sue Woode of Circleville , SUJ)day at U.S, Route 33 Genevieve Powell, a former visited Charles and Helen roadside park. Basket lunch now of Florida, resident Woode one day last week on at noon. visiting her sister, Mrs. the way back to thEW" home TUESDAY Freda Duffy and family at from her parents' home on AMERICAN Legion Aux- Syracuse. Keno-Bashan road. iliary, Lewis Manley Unit 2ll3, Tuesday, 2 to 4 p.m. at the Meigs Inn with Mrs. Zuelelia Smith as hostess. for Miss Marshall and ·Mrs. Walker will be paid from the Auxiliary treasury. Mrs. Harry Davis, advisor, reported on the Chillicothe birthday party for which the juniors made 100 tray favors containing small _American flags. They also sent :?» plastic tubs and Tl ditty bags for use by the veterans. New officers elected were Lori Wood, president; Rhonda Reuter, vice president; Annie Wiles, . treasurer; Sarah Wells, secretary; Robin Campbell, chaplain; Sherri Marshall, .sergeant at arms; Pam Powers, historian; and JenniferCouch, pledge leader. Chairmen .appointed were Rhonda Reuter, American.ism; Pam Powers, children and youth; Barbara Wells, veterans affairs; Leslie Wells, conununity ser· vice; Anna Wiles, foreign relations, and Lori Wood, music. Congratulated were Paula Kloes, Eighth District· junior president; and Pam Powers, Baby Day planned Department of Ohio junior vice president. Welcomed inSunday morning, August 7, to membership was Adam the Middleport United Edgar Martin. It was Pentecostal Church will be reported that the unit receivobserving "Baby Day," a ed a "very active unit" special day set aside to honor monetary award, and a cerall babies three years old and tificate of recognition at the under. Each child of this age Department conference. In 1975, a chartered airliner group will be given carrying workers from The juniors participatedin recognition. the ritualistic opening. of the France crashed in a thick fog The mother of each child senior unit with Lori Wood in southern Morocco, killing will be presented with a playing the piano. aU 188 persons aboard corsage, and following there ':!! will be a baby dedication for all those parents wishing to have their babies dedicated ETCETERA to the Lord. Projects were adopted and new officers elected for the um-78 year at the Tuesday night meeting of the .furuor American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. ,, For special remembrances ' ,_ on·•" their birthdays and at Christmas, the juniors "adopted" Bill Rovnak, a handicap[Mld veteran at the Arcadia Nursing Home; Miss Dorothy Leifheit, handicapped lady ·at the Orient State Hospital; Sherr! Marshall, cystic fibrosis child, and Mrs. Nancy Walker, "adopted" grandmother of the unit. Plans were made for entering the Little Girl Contest sponsored by Marla K. Stahl, junior Department president. Peru was announced as the foreign relations country to be studied this year and the unit will prepare a scrapbook and dress several dolls incostume of that country. it was noted that auxiliary dues REtlNION SLATED The annual Webei"FamUy reunion will be held Sunday at the Bellville Locks and Dam at •Reedsville. A basket dinner will be held at 12 noon. Famllles are to take ~ own table service. ~== N ·Junior Auxiliary REUNION PLANNED A cordial invitation is eXtended to all relatives of the Beegle Clan to attend the Beegle family reunion Sunday, Aug. 7, at the Racine American Legion Hall. Registration at 11:30, basket lunch at 12:30 and program and business session at 2 p.m. Picnic enjoyed ~:: Pomert'AI at Mrs. Smart's ~[ Personal Notes Annual August picnic of the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Har· New officers were installed and Mrs. Veda Davis, at the Tuesday night meeting i'aumonier. of Meigs County Salon 710, Mrs. Richards appointed Eight and Forty, held at the her committees as follows: home of Mrs. Rhoda Hackett. Mrs. Boyd, children and Installed were Mrs . youth; Mrs. Mary Roush and Florence Richards, cbapeau;"--Mrs. Martin, constitution and Mrs. Ruby Marshall, pouvlor by-laws: Mrs. Hysell, partmember; Mrs. Eileen Searls, nership; Mrs. Knapp, nurses first demi chapeau; Mrs. scholarShip; Mrs. Edith Fox Veda Davis, second demi and Mrs. Frankie Hunchapeau; Mrs. Hackett, nel,parodles; Mrs_ Welsh, l'aumonier; Mrs. Eunie" ritual and emblems; Mrs. Brinker, Ia conCierge; and Smith l'surentendent; and Mrs. Mary Martin ,la Mrs. Hampton, scrapbook. secretaire-<:assiere. Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Installing officer was Mrs. Hackett presented the audit . Martin. The new officers report with Mrs. Hampton passed\hroughanarchofred reporting -on the recept con- , and white carnations and vention. Trophies won by the streamers created by Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Lula Hampton, Mrs. Marie Boyd, Mrs. Julia Hysell, and Mrs. Catherine Welsh. All of the carnations at the conclusion ,of the installation ceremony were presented to Mrs. Richards, as was the ritual and the chapeau pin. On behalf of the salon, Mrs. Martin also presented gifts to Mrs. Marshall, retiring chapeau and to Mrs. Richards. A chapeau passe pin was also presented to Mrs. Marshall who extend~ her appreciation for ' cooperation during .the past year. Assisting Mrs. Martin with the installation were Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, Ia concierge, 9-'lbe J:!IWY Sentinel, Miild.Ieport-Pomeroy,O., Wednewy, Aug. 3,1977 . NOTICE . PSUEBRL~~~\ro"N . . RISING STAR Kennel Boarding, The Defendant, Bruce lndoor -Outdoorruns, grooming Hoback whose addres.s is all breeds , cleon sonltory unknown and whose last facilities oe367·7112. Cheshire. Phone (614) 367 -02~ . p(ace of reslctence or address is unknown and cannot with HOOF HOLLOW. Buw, sell, trode reasonable diligence be ' ascertained Is hereby notified or lroin horses. RUTH REEVES , that Plaintiff has brought this trainer. Phone (614) 698·3290. action naming each of you as AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs . one of the defendants In the above -named court by filing {Min.) Collies, 2 females , 7 her complaint em July 2nd , weeks old. Shots and wormed . 1977. Phone (6 14 ) 367·0292 or The obiect ot the complaln1 367-7..1:._12::·=:c:-c-:---:--:--:is th'at th e rea 1 estate - ---: hereinafter described be sold .MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society in its entirety. and to pay the ;- · Animal Coraline, 992-7680: or debts of the decedent , Ina ~ after6p.m. , 992-5427 . Hoba ck. d~ceased ; that the . rights Interest!. and flens of WHITE- CAT. 2 mo. old. and 2 yr. all p~rtles may be .fully oldbeegle'male.togiVeowoy. deter m in ed, o dIus Ie d- on d Col.l 99 :.:.:,2·:.:54:.:86::::.,. protected; that plaintiff be - - authorized and ordered to sell WANT GOOD. HOME for 4 yr . said real estate according to English Setter. female , oood the statutes in such case watch dog. loves children. made and prov ided, and for Phone992·603-4. such other and further relief _ . as she may be entitled to; WANT GOOD Home, Collie end that said real estate is 41 Bird miiC:, male, likes ·chlldren , described as follows : , goad watch dog . Phone The follow in g described 992·2502 • real estate situated In the _-....--~-"-·------:-::-:: State of Ohlo 1 County of CH:A.R-MI BEEGLES pres·ents AKC Meigs and VIllage of Ratlne, Beegle Stud Service. to-wit: All of, Lot No. eighty . Guaranteed, $2S. Have Utterol one (81) In said Village of' young pups now. $10 will book Racine, Oh iO, f)(Cept seven 20 ·years experience (7) feet off the West end of yours. said Lot. S11ld lot Is bounded breeding hunting Beegles. on the East by Fifth Street. · MlkeKincotd. (bl<)667· f>ll< . Reference Deed: Vol. 155~ AKC RED Irish Setter. 6 mo . old. Page 45 1 Deed Records . $50. Coi\Wl-7073. Meigs County, Ohio You are required to answer the complaint within twenty· eight daYs after the last publlcatlon of thiS notice, Which will be published once 1~76 CHEVY LAGUNA 350 each week for six succe5Sive automatic, p.t., p.b., air condi· weeks, and the last fioned, am rodio tape player . 'PUblication will be made on Real sharp. Excellent condition. August 31St., 1977. Phono 992·2386. In case of your failure to answer or otnerwlse respond 1971 Golo•l• Ford for as perm ltted by the Ohi o tole. Phone 992-5858. Rules of Civil Procedure within the time steted, 1969 FAIRLANE. Phone 992-7815 judgment by default will be after "';30 p .m. rendered aga lnst you for the relief demanded In the ho-;-ovorythlng. complai"t. _ co _II_!9 _ 2·7~ BI>I.:.. _ _ _ _ __ ==--:--- PARTS FOR 1973 FCiiWLTo. Mannino D . Webster . Probate Judge ·. MeiP!, County. Ohio {1) 27 {BJ 3, tO. t7 , 2A, 3t, 6tc DODGl CHARGER. 1972. Moat options available. 59,000 niiiM. $1A~5 . Phone 99"2·5169, · DIAL Very Dry Anti-Perspirant 8 oz. 30' Off Label $1.85 Value F.t.P. Price ... 99¢ PEPTO BISMOL = Liquid 4 oz. --- ... -89' Value F.I.P. Pric• ... 59¢ · POLYESTER Thread 24 .Spools -to Bag .69 Value 99¢ F.t.P. Price ... PING. PONG Set $4.60,.\falue $ F.I.P. Price .. �' • 1~The DailY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednes4y , Aug . J.lm Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES 1$ WQfds or U.... ~ 1 ao lday !W.y£ 3lWys 6W.ys l:amping l!:quipment 1.2$ uo us IF YOU hove o service fo oHer COAL . limestone . ond colcivm cl-lloride and co k~ um bri ne lor wont to buy o r sell somethmg dust control a nd special mhd ng a. lookll'lg fo r worl( . , . or soh lor Formers, En elsior Salt whate ver ... you'll get re sults Worhs, Moin Street , Pomeroy, la.ter wit h o Sentinel Wont Ad . Oh10 Or phone 992- 3891. Coll992·21 56. GARAGE SAte . Weds. ond Thurs. day. on Augusl3 & 4 from 10 ti ll 6 . 412 Spri ng Aven u e Pomero y. Dishes , clothes, toy;· a nd m i$C , 3.7~ 3 Oil F..aL-b word over the mumnwn 15 ,W'Unls is 4 t-ents per word per day. Ads rwuw~.g ottlt't' Ul.lln con!Je<:uuve diys w1ll be l.'hirged Oil! t./K> l djjy - '11ltt!. Card of Thanlks jttld Obi.IWU')': 6 L•eMUl per ~·!H'd, fj.OO 1nu1imwn. ~~~ u1 ~\'ltiK."'t! . 1.11 U'lt'll\OI'Y, cAsE LOT -- an> act"epted unly W'lth cash wn h VJ'c.kr. 25 f.~nt d w rge fvr ;otis 1.:111'!1'• t.Jnt!l. - CAN GOODS 3 FAM/l Y YARD Sale , Wed5. & Thursday , 9 a .m. til/3 p.m . 487 _.-::--:...,..-S. 41_1c,_Middleporl. O;.H Slrickly wholesole Ia all. GARAGE SALE. August 4,5,6 from .Not less thon v, case. -9 om to 5 pm . Located on Bradbury Road ~tween Route 7 and the crossroods . Record player. ' misc. items, mople bedroom suite . Mubilt! Home SHle; 111kl Yard sail'S Uit( ~ Nwnber In Care of Tllt' ~lt• rk!ht Miller Produce The Pubhshfr re.!X'r'\lt'S the W edl1 or' reJft't il ll)' ads deen ~ob­ Jt.":buna l. Ttw Publu.ht~r w1U nuC: La! rt!S(DL'i ible for more tlaom t!le nw..w· & r(!(.1 inSt'rtl()n STARCRAFT HMh onnhrersorr sole o n mini- molars. lro11ers , and folddowns . Trove lsror 25 ft . $4400.00, 20 ft . ml" l·motor $ 10, 850.00. We sell service and quali ty . Camp Conley Storcroft Soles, Rt . 62 north of Pt. PllitOsant. JAYCO CAMPING Troilars custom made SWISS COLONY . . small ronckrns Maple Lea( CODNER ·s CAMPERS. Soles . Renrol , Service, Suppli es ; Meigs 28 or ::12 to Boshon . Owner Robert Codner, long . · _ Bottom . Ohio . 8 k 40 NEW MOON trailar, great lor comps1te. Furn ished, $800. Phone ~-624.8 ~ r 992 -5463 .. ' THREE FAMilY yard sole, Wed ., 'Thurs ., end Fri. at the Judy Krautter residence , Welchtown 1210 Washington Blvd. Hill . Mineraville . Baby clothes Belpre, O-hio and all other sizes of clothes . Pnone992·2'1n. FENDER SUPER Showman TWO FAMILY yard sole behind Ampllfier complete w1th J.B. Country Cousins . Glassware lansing Dl30f speakers . Also , children 's clothing. numerou~ for sole , Brother Sewing ds and ends , and other Machine with cabinet. (o{'ltoct: clothing . Starting at 9 Sot . Ge-ne Dunn , Rocksprings Rood. post fairgrounds . White trail er EIGHT FAMilY Basement sole. between sawmill and chipper Pool table, radios, dishes . odds mill , Old Rt. 33. ~ and ends , clothing of all sizes . misc. items. Thurs ., Fri., and FOR SALE: Seors I< en more Dryer , Sot., lOam to 6 pm , 413 Spring 6 mo. o ld and Speedqueen Ave .. Pomeroy . Park ing in Washer , 2 1/ , yrs . old . Both in front and bock. excellent condition . Call 9-92·5832 after 5:30pm. Y'ARb SALE . 267 South Jrd Street in Midd. Storts Thurs . at 10:00. FOR SALE : Brand. new boy's bicycle, o Wildfire. Call 949 2684 after 6:00pm . CADILLAC COUPE de Ville , 1970, loaded , with new tires and in very good condttion . C. B. dio .. 3 AND 4 RM . furnished and un- ~· Call992·3517. furn ist,ecl opt$ . Phone 992- NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Monday Nwr• w• Saturtiav 1\aSI..I.ay thru F'nd1:1y 4P.M the day ~fore pubhcatJon SwuJay 4P.M. Friday «ft4!:mooll 5.034 ~.~:;-:-:;--;-:---::----:--- YARD SALE.' 829 South 3rd . A.ve., Middleport. Wed ., Thur5., and Fri. YARD SALE. Wed. and Thurs , 9 to 4, Bar , 9 K 12 fet'lt , deep freeze - Deeds repair , sewing machine. and oil-Ier misc. items . Hols tein's residence, corner of College and Bridgeman, Syracuse. Ohio . YARD SALE. Aug . 4, 5. 6. Swan and lyons . Sta te Route 7, Tup ~ pers Plains. Electric motor ond fan for luel oil furnace, electric Moytag motor, a~ult and children's clothing, antiques , and mJ.sc. items. Not responsible for any occfdents .. YARD · SALE . Hemlock Grove about 8 mi . nOrth on Old 33, toke Hemlock Grove Rood , 1st rood on right. Children 's dott\ing , misses ' sizes 12 and 14, other items . August 4 and 5, 10 to 4 . Co11992-7432 . COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt. FOR SALE 33, ten mile• north of Pomeroy . large lots with concrete patios New Co-Op water sofsidewoJks , runners and ofi , teners, model VC-S\11. street parlc in g . Pkone 992·7479. Only 5279.95 Save 150.00 on a neW FURNISHED APT. Adults only, no Hotpoint Refrigerator . pets. Phone 992-3874 , Mid · 1 New 20 cubic ft. Chest dle.J!ort. Freezer · 12.!1 .00 Discount AVAiLABLE at Village Manor Apartments- ! bedroom fully 1 Good McCullough Chain carpeted with kitchen op· SIW 565 pliances , lurnished . Starting at 1 Good Used Poulan Chain Saw sso $104 per rpont. Phone 992-n21 . 1 Good Used Unico Equal housing opportunity . Dryer sao.oo BUSINESS BUILDING In New Electric Trlm·AII , cuts with nylon 529 .95 Hoven , W.Va ., 2o K 45 main business corner . Phone (614) CI) Good Refr ige/ator 5200 742·2255 . TRAILER LOT for rent on Brown-;tl Ave . Middleport. Phone 2 ~~25~.~~~~~- BEDROOM Mobile home for rent , 1 mile from Racine. Phone __m. se.~se:O:.:-::----::---:-:cBEDROOM Home , fully carpeted , 130 acre form for rent. Call (304 ) 273-2566 or 965·4196. T~E ROOM and both furnished . opt. 356 N. 4th St. in Middle.eor::t:· :::=::-::--:--:--__:_ TWO BEDROOM trailer, adults on· _ _lr.:. Call992·3324 . TO RENT. Riverside Apts . 1 bedroom starting at $100 per mo. 2 bedrooms starting at $138 per mo. Equal Housing Oppor!unity . Coli 992 -6098. 5 Pomero, Landmark 9-. _JackPhone W . Carsey, Mgr . !Ail 992 -2111 PIANO TUNING , Lone Oantels. 12 yeors of serv lce . Phone __99 _ 2_<1011 ,::2::..- - WATER WELL drilli.ng. Phone Will iam P. Grant ot 742- 2~9 _ aft•rbp .m. PENNZOIL RUTLAND open do ily till 10. Closed Mondays , wrecker ~erv ice , tire repair. Phone 742-9575 or 742-2081 . Will 00 babysitting in my home. Coll992-5791 -- 197 4 MOBILE Home , 2 bedroom , 12 x 65 Greenbrier , total elec ., unfurnished , in excellent condition . Asking price , $6SOO . Phone 992-577 I . 6 ROOMS & BATH trailer lor sole . Phone 247 -2252 . 1975 AllEN 2 bedroom . front living room with facto ry insioll ed woodburning fireplace . l'il75 Hillcrest , 2 bedroom, total elec .. like new . 1970 Homette 2 bedroom . We also ho¥e o clean 8 x 35 for that second home or the riverbank . See these homes at-..l<ingsbury Home Soles , 1100 E. Main St. Pomeroy . OH . ---- SMALL for_m .for sole , 10% down , owner f1nonced . Monroe Coun ty . W. Vo . Phone (30<) n2. 3102 0' (304) 772·3227. COUNTRY farmland wifh seclud ed woods, water ond 9ood ac cess in Monroe County , W. Vo . $1.,000 down , coli (304 ) 772· 3102 or (304) 772·3227. VA-FHA. 3o yr. f1noncing. Ireland Mortgage , 71 E. State , Athens , phone (614 ) 592 ·3051. 2. TOTAL GAS mobile home. 12 x 16 with expondo room . Phone (61<)·667 ·6220 . . Real !<:state fnr Sal.. Business Services MAIN POMEROY. 0. 5 ACRE;S - with lovely newer brick home. 4 BR . 2 baths, large rec . rm . wstOOe fireplace, carpet ing , sun deck, patio, carport. $.>15,000. . LIVE RENT FREE - 1 story frame. 3 BR. bath . garden , storage, basement, Garden Center Phone99'Hl56 CARPORT SALE. next to State Highway Garage . 3 Family . Throw rugs, children's clothes . nic- nock~ . dirohes , 10 till S Thursday and Friday , August .4 ' · 11 :33. llO-News 3,4 ,6,8, 10.13,15; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 33; Fawlly Towers 20. 11 :30-Johnny ·Carson J IA,1 5 ; Rookies 6, 13; Ma11le " Nigh! ofT error" 8; Movie .. Sylvia" 10: ABC News 33 . 12 :1l0-Janakl 33. 12: <()--Mystery of the Week 6.1 3 . 1 :oo-Tomorrow -:1.4. 1: 30-Mary Hartman 10; 2: 1()--News 13. . Ch11~ uo uo 13; News 20. IQ;JO-Internatlonal Animation Fesllval20; Book Beat STORY 3 bedroom frame house , F.A. furno(e , storm windows , fir.eplace ln ' Middleport , Phone 992-3457. N.G . heal. $12,500. PEACOCK AVE . 3.25acres vacant ground , lovely to build on . City water . sewage . Just $4.200. COMMERCIAL - Corner Rts. 33-7 Building and 3 lots, going at a low $18,500 . INVEST l'h story frame . 3 BR, bath . N.G . heat. porches. small lot to cut. $7.000. OVERLOOKS THE RIVER - 2 lots with 2 story frame home, 3 bedrooms, bath , porches, 2 fireplaces, coal furnace heat, $6,000. SECURE BUSINESS- 25 years in same location . All equipment as listed, stock in"Ventory at wholesale price . A GREAT INVESTMENT. ON RT. 7 - and In town. Very large lot 2 story (rame home, 3 bedrooms, t~:z bath ,. part!-;. furnl$hed . $13,500. USE OUR PHOTO LISTING SERVICE ANOTHER NEW SERVICE TO HELP US SELL YOUR PROPERTY. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Hank, Kathy & Leana Cleland Associates 992·22S9. 965·41 12 992·256t 11AFORD(B REA L IO~ VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. REALTOR 216 E . Second str. .t Pomeroy, Olllo4576P Phone m-3325 NEW LISTING Brick apartment house, 4 family size in Middleport for only $23,000. BUILDING LOT In Syracuse. l.SOx200 . Wafer , and electric available. DAVID BRICKLES SWAltti'S GENERAL CONTRACTING . Automatic Transmission Service RouteT , Pomeroy, Ohio45769 Kltchen.Cablnels . Roofing - Con<;rete Patios -. . S idewalks New Constructio~ & Remodeling . Ph . 992·7119 or 696·1055 Estimate~ applied to iOti. 6·27.1 mo . pd . CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING INC. 300 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992.6281 or992-6263 BA .M.lo4,30P.M. SALES AND SERVICE 1·26· 1 mo . THE PHOTO PLACE 109 High St. Pomerov Weddings Portraits Passports Anniversaries Special Occasions Bob Hoeflich 992·5292 6·22· 1 mo. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Slorm W i n do -w s & lnsulatiO,n . Call Professionals BISSEll SIDING co·. --~ f Pomeroy Landmark 9a ,Aiil. CENTRAL REALTY CO. 4 .. -- rn-:-HANDMADE Landmlrt · . s ,oo-Big Valley ) ; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers• Nelghborh<iod 20,33; Emergency One 13; Miss ion : lmpos~lble 1s. · S:30-Adam.J2 4; News 6: Family Affair 8; Elec . Co. 20, 33 . 6 :1l0-News 3,4,6,8,10,13.1S; Cry ot a Hurting World : I'm Hungry 6; ; Zoom 20.33 . 6 :3()--NBC News 3.<.15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8,10: Vegetable Soup 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7 :oo-Truth or Cons . 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Pop Goes lhe Country 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons IS; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Thirty Minutes with Larry Groce 33. 7 : 3()--Dolly 3; Redscene '77 4: S25,000 Pyramid 8; MacNeii· Lehrer Report 20,33 ; The Judge 10; Break the Bank 13; Wild Kingdom 15. s :oo-Grlzzly Adam• 3,4,15; Oonny & Marie 13; Good Times 6,10; Nova 20,33. . 8 ' 3~Bustlng Loose 8,10; 9 :1l0-CPO· Sharkey 3.4.15; Barella 13; Movie "Tho Naked & the Dead" 8; Theater In America 33; Documentary Showcase 20. 9:3()--We Think You Should Know 3; Kalllkaks 4,15 . . 10:1l0-Kingston: Conlldentlal 3,4,15; Charlie's Angels lnallliolt Slnices fUtCioiAiololtlo lion illl-lAlticl PARTS · lABOR · GUARANTEED S11llll Wlilb:.WS&DOOIS ' 1£P'\Ail¥EJI .,. .s REASONABlE M.IIMftlllll S10111C-$0FF1TT RA1£S . i!!T!£ISMI!IK$ lARRl~~DER Reedsville, 0 . Ph. 371..250 5·21· TFC ·~ .•' 410.1 EXPERIENCED Radiator ,..--...., Service ,_ til lttrJI!I -- -..lltio•-~W - Nobil Summit Road Rt. 1 Middl6port, 0. 992-5724 J'omploto Sales and Service and Supplies. s..;.....,...--' SMITH NILSON MOTORS, INC. · PUt2·2114 . _, FRONT END AUGNMENT Continuous on• piece guHers. We hltng it, or do It yourself. Spacial pricos to builders. AlilJnment , wheel balancing, tune-up, brake work. minor repair. Behind Rutl•nd Grade School. Evening work by appointment. Ph. ·742·200S. 6· S· 1 mo. Pd. Phone 949-2814 9 to 5 CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING INC. Electrical & Refrigeration 300~in St. Pomerciy, Ohio Phone 992-6282 Free Esti~atos No Sunday c.ills Please 6· 13·1 mo. 8 A.M. to 4,30 P.M. SALES AND SERVICE 6·23·1 mo. Pd . ' . · KingsbuiJ Home Sales 11 your authorized dealer Tor Urban a~• abel e~;-{1 Y.ou waat a qua HI): prGd wh.lcb wfll iaa"ea~t 1be vilue of your l:toDH!, ..- mubDe laome, oae tbalwiU e'llbaDet hi bttuty for yean to come, thill wiU .Wt Y9W' Heda. The Urtillll liDe II al1 iiiiJUium. lteiYypotlA, - · ·plala aDodliod ralllq1 aad or deatnltive. We Uve all ~rieDCed cnw tbll ban cretted muy of lbeso lin< quality ......... aod ..... IJOI1B Ia 1hlti area. M01l ol these pn; a.cu q•Ufy for low lliteree:l bime tmprovemeat lolnt at your toeal bali.li. or S&L. Eall tf2..70U for • fret eutmale or Uop by nOD E. Mltln st., Pomtroy,O. 7-20:-1 mo. a.m. 1 * . I HOT:H I [ > . . •• • RACINE CARPET SHOP6·16-1 mo. , \ANNEMP . •• . Young's Cgrpetins Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992 -7630 2·23-1 mo. BORN LOSER IIQJ'T t.eT M!i llAVI:' SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CRAFT AND ARTIST SUPPLIES. - - - ·CLASSES OFFERED IN DIFF,f;RENT CRAFTS. OPEN·6 DAYS A WEEK, 10:00 to 5:00 CRAFTY LADIES HANDICRAFT 804 West Main Street Just Below the Jones Bays' in Pomeroy, Ohio Phone m.2191 6·15·.1 mo . •. EXCAVATING. do<ar. backhoe ond ditc11er. Charles R. Hatfield, Bock Hoe Service Rutland, Ohio. Phone 742-2008.' Will do roofing, construction plumbing and heating. No job too or too small. Phone Home Repair, Elec. , and heating. Phone HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· covotlng, septic_ systems, dozer , backhoe, dump truck limestone, grovel , biOcktoP paving, Rt. 143, Phone 1 ·(614) 698·7331. I M~ MI~K ~- ~TLI~I'D! e>WII""""··· ..• '- n 23 Run.Newton! It's a hit! REMODELING, Plumbing, heating ond all types of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 years, experience. Phone 992·2409. SEWING MACHINE ~epairs service, all makes, 992-228.i. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We shorpen Scissors. EXCAVATING, do1er, loader and backhoe work ; dump trucks and lo-boys for hire: will haul WI dirt, to soil, limestone and gravel. Coli Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phohe, 992-7089, night phone 992-3525 or 992· 5232. rx I Jr1 I ] ~ Route 3, POmeroy, 0 . ''The Originators Not The tmitaton" I ANNIE-HO~U:!:S~E~P:;!A:!!.RTY~r--•L...JIL-c.K_,]:L.-...1..-...L...J UITLE O!U'IIAN ANNIE . '. ELWOOD SOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons , oll smoll appliances. lawn mower rext to State 'Highway Gore~ on Route 7. Phone (61<) 985· 3625. I I "· KJ Jl'.m. Superior Steam Extraction THURSDAY,AUGUST4, 1977 ' Club 13. 6 : oo-Summer Semester 10. 6:30-0octors on Call4; News 6; Summer Semester 8; Urban League 10 . 6 :45-Momlng Report 3; 6 : ~Good Morning, West VIrginia 13; 6 , 5s-Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7; 1l0-Today 3,4,15 : Good Morrnlng America 6,13; CBS DOE~~·T MATTER: •. LOOK! t News 8; Chuck While Reports 10. I(~OW THIS MtM>T SOUIIID LIKe A LINE, I!IUT·· HAVI!N'T t SEE-N 7 :05-Porky Pig 10; 7 : 30-Schooiles 10. VOU l!oEFOR'E SOMf:WH~E' 8 :1l0-Howdy Doody 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8.10; Sesame St . 33 . 8 :3()--Big Valley 6. 9 :01)-{:ross·Wils . 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15; Andy Griffith 8; Mike Douglas 10; Mulligan Stew 33. 9 :30-A.M. 3; Edge of Nlghf 6; Commonwealth 33. 10 :1l0-Sanford& Son3.4.15; Dinah 6; Here' s Lucy 6,10; Mike Douglas 13; World War I 33. 10: 3()--Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Price is Right 6,10; Turning Points 33. 11 :1l0-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,1S; Happy Days 6,13; French Chef 33. 11 :3()--lt's Anybody's Guess 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,13; Love of Life 8, 10; Making Things Grow 33. 11 , 5~BS News 8; Ms. Flxlt 10. 12 :GO-News 3,4,6,10; Shoot for the Stars 15; Divorce Court 8; Midday 13; Forsyte Saga 33 . WELL, Y'NEVER I SLJ~ HOPE 12 :3()--Chlco & the Man .3,15; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Kf'IOW, LJMPA··· WE SEE 1HIM Braun 4; Sear<j>-for Tomorrow 8,10. Y'NEVER: I<NO'N I A<SAIN. 1 :llO-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Nat For Women 0nly 15; Nova 33 . 1:3()--Days of Our Lives 3.4.15; As The World Turns 8,10 . 2:0D-S20,000 Pyramid 6,13 ; Austin City Limits 33. 2:3()--Doctors 3.4.15; One Life to Live 6, 13; Guiding . Light 8,10. 3 ,oo-Another World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,10; Antiques 20; What's Cooking? 33. 3 : 15-General Hospital 6,13. 3 :3()--Match Game 6.10; Lilias Yoga & You 20; College WHAI A BUI...LY for Canines 33. M16HI TRY TO vv:J 4:1l0-Mister Cartoon 3; Gong Show 4,15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Gilligan's Is. 6; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "The Naked Spur .. 10; Dinah 13, Now arrange the circled letters to ~U()--My Three Sons 3; Star Trek 4; Emergency One form lhe surprise answer, as sug· · gesled by lhe above cart0011 6; Andy Grifillh 6; Hogan's Heroes 1S. LITIJ.F. OR PHil N S:OD-Big Valley 3; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' IT'S JUST OFF 1HE COAST Neighborhood 20.33; Emergency One 13; Mission : OH. QUITe LARGE FOR Prlntanswerhere: A FEI<I MILES·· A PLACE Impossible 15. · 1HIS PAin OF 'THE ON FEW CHARTS··CALLIOD (Answers tomorrow) 5:3()--Adam·12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. WORLD·· BUT IT WASN'T BLP.CK ROGER CP.Y·· BUIL'T FOR 5HOW·· Jumbles' POWER DEMON TETHER COUPLE 20,33. Yesterday's 6:GO-News 3,4,8.10.13, 15;· ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. Answer: He wu aaked to teave the country because 6,30-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griflllh 6; of lhls-HIS .. DEPORT ·MENT.. . CBS News 8.10; Once Upon a Classic 20,33. 7:1l0-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Liar's Club 6; Muppet Show 8; News 10; To Tell the truth 13; : My Three Sons 1S; Almanac 20; ConSilmer Survival Kit 33. • 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio State LoHery 6; by THOMAS JOSEPH Price Is Right 8; MacNeii ·Lehrer Report 20.33: ACROSS 5 Cadence Wild Kingdom 10; Nashville on the Road 13; Dolly 1 Rental sign 6 -&ylight 15. S:llO-Movle "Guilty or Innocent' The Sam Sheppard (2 wds.) 7 Three, at Murder Case" 3,4,15; Welcome Back, Kotter 6.13; & Cessation cards Wallons 8,10; Play oflhe .M onth 20; Po lark 33. ~----:-'"';~;,;-;;-,;;:;;-;;~~ ~~~ Nimble 8 Pile Pelion 8:30-What's ·Happenlng!! 6,13. ,))ST 11 Laconic on9:00-Barney Miller 6; Hawaii Flve·O 6; Movie "The 40J'R5 Lm.l.f, II L{OUF, FII¥*R 12 Dairy 9 Chirp Spy Who Came In from the Cold .. 10; Movie "Birth 1.{0\J IX».l'1 OJJf.l A product 11 "Or·else!" ol a Legend" 13; Age of Uncertainty 20,33. · Oil MY (2 wds.) e.g. Mli.JK C.Of>..T 1 9:3D--Fish 6. . 14 Shoe size 13 FaulUind 10:1l0-ABC NeiNs Closeup 6; Barnaby Jones 8; News Yesterday's Allswer 15 Average 17 Landed · 20;- AI The Top 33. . 8 35 Twofold 11 :llO-News 3,4,6,8.10,13, 15; MacNeii·Lehrer . Report 24 Hour, in 1& Bat the estate ~ 36 Sicilian Italia 33. breeze 18 Let~ 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,1S; SWAT 6,13; Kojak 8; volcano Z5 stood lor 17 Society's (lapse) Movie" All Hands on Deck" 10; ABC News 33. 38 Highly office dictares 19 Memo or 12:GO-Janakl 33; 12:40-Dogs, Cats and other lm· excited 27Trek 19 Daddy deskportant People 6,13; Movie "The Executioner" 8. < 39 Stratagem 30 Pinafore Wanness 20 Question· ! :Oil-Tomorrow 4,3; 1:30-Mary Hartman 10; 2:10l 10 Imitator 33 Pinch •• 26 Ten· naire word News 13. 12 Bronzed peMies ~ percenter 21 Vigor 13 We, in 1--=:::...--.....:==--.....:1....-1 !i u;...::::...---=::::!!:---~·28 Coiffure New Guinea 34 French ltalia cleric adornment tllwn 5 , ~PTL WATHE GUTTER SERVICE DUGAN'S A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2 860 2 NEW 3 BEDROOM Houses for sole .' One with 2 cor garage, one with recreation room , le;e . ·S280(l. Construction , 992-3454 or DODGE TR~CK. 196~ two ton With -~~~--~------57 ACRES Back of FOUR FAMilY Porch Sole, Thurs., tilt bed and electriC wench . 992·5.055 .·-~---~-'Racine. Good Gambrel roof Fri. and Sot. 9 a .m. till 4 p.m. Phone 992-3984 or 985-4149. SECLUDED 2 story older home on barn with concrete floor Ladies-', men's and teens HOMES(TES fGr sole, 1 octe and lhree-quorter acres , lots of VERY GOOD used copper tone clothing. Motorcycle helmttt, water and electric. Cor~· up. Middleport . near Rutland. shode, fertile ground for double ovenelectric range. Cal l Call992·7481. and mony other items . 553 crib, 3 -;ar garage, hen garden , 2 cor detached goroge , 992·3709. South 4th Ave., Middleport. 3 bedrooms . Iorge living room house and old house. NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, SWEET CORN for sale on Carmel $29,000. with brick · w.b. fireplace , YARD SALE of the Tom Grueser , all elec., 1 acre. Middleport , Rood . Homer Circle. Phone carpeting . sunny kitchenette. residence. 1625 lincoln Hts. close to Rutland. Phone 9929 ROOMS 2 baths. dintng room . partial basement :c:___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ 949· 2::.1:.: 77c.·- - - - Thurs., Fri., and Sat . Children's MOBILE HOML Adults only. 7<61. natural gas forced air with forced air furnace ond and adult clothing. Misc. items . FREESTONE CANNING PEACHES Phone furnace , 4 bedrooms, one new 1-!ot water heOter. located ::::-;-:--:--,-:--..,-$6 . 96 up . ICE COLIJ extra large mater size . 2 THREE FAMILY, Thurs . .only. Star- FOUR ROOM furnished opt. Close · on Mo~tin Or., Pomeroy. Priced WATERMELONS . $1.19 up . ling at 9 om . Across from porches and full basement. to Powell's Super Market . below market ¥olue , $17.500 Vorlety of homegrown Syracuse Post Office. Depres$27,500. Phone 992-3658. Phone 992-632B or 985-3573 . vegetables . Athens Produce sion Gloss . Flexer-h:erciser, 1 BRICK 7 rooms. 4 Rt. SOW .. Athens , Ohio. We oc: BEAT THE Cost of o Realtor! 3 TWO BEDROOM. 1 1 •. both mobile ri~ing lawn mower tires, car ~drooms,l'h bi!tths, large cept food stomps . home for rent m Racine. . bedroom , 2'1, baths , bi-level tires . children's and adult c living with fireplace. Reference and Oeposttre with oil extras on acre lot . Nice FREEZER CORN, silver ond clothing t:~nd shoes , Tupperqui•ed . Call949· 2722. formal dining, natural gas drive to Power Plants , $43.000. wore, make-up mirror, old pic· , golden , Queen . P1ck you own . Pnone (614)992·2492 . forced alr furnace on nice _, _ tures , etc . .Also, Potatoes . Great Bend corner lot In qul~t section 7 338. Phone 843-2491 , Thomas FOUR .:F;AM-:::;':; 1L-::Y:-Y :;-a- rd - ;-:S:-a 1e- .-:f::-h-ur-s. HOUSE FOR sole, 6 rooms and NO. 208 - This home needs Sayre . ot Middleport. $23,000. both , '!,acre, lot fruit trees. Fri. and Sot, at the Oorsel Ran· a new lamlly. present LEVEL LOT 2 shrubbery, 3 bedrooms, built· in dolph residence. Turn on SR 248 CAMPER, $600. Also , horse owner transferred out of brick cabinets ln kitchen , utility bedrooms, modern bath trailer, $.450. Phone (614) 69Bat Chester-go 4 miles , turn area. Has central A.C.. 3 room with storage , woll-to-woll dining, 2 porches, out 0 right on CR CR 28, Keno-Boshon 3290:-.=-:-:=- - - - - CB SPECIAL bedrooms, family room carpet in living room . Carport . waler. $15,000. Road. Fourth house on right . SPR ING GARDEN Supplies, Cobwith FIREPLACE, 2 car About 15 yrs . old . Well kept , ROBYNWV-23 Nice clothes ond misc. 9 untill NEW LISTING - Nearly 3 boge, cauliflower, broccoli , good condition, good locollon . heated garage, large 6. Watch for signs , Call ond head lettuce plants , Close to schooL Coli for ap- acres ot land on Rt. 33 CB Mobile Trtnsceiver closets. formal dining 965·3567 . . yellow , white , and red onion aboul half way to Athens. pointment. 992-3204. complete with we~ther room, large kitchen, sets , onion plants , Kennebec. · BiG YARD Sole , August 4, 5, & Has a 2 bedroom mobile proof PA speaker , 2 way dishwasher, and oat - In IN SYRACUSE , 4 rooms ond both cobbler , Katahdin , Red Pontiac 6th. Gas r.ange, po'rtoble base loadeCI CB antenna , home. stove and fireplace . natural gas heat : and Red Losada seed potatoes. space. Nice country dishwasher , nice clothing, lots tor r,oof top or trunk mount. Partially furnished . 3 rooms refrigerator. Animal shed Power cord , c;oaK , antenna Bulk garden seeds, potting soil , of glassware , tent, 1975 atmosphere but still close cable and all hardware remodeled . Needs some 'work . and partly fenced . $9.20(). peat moss , fruit trees and rose ,.... Kawasak i. St . Rt. 124, 1 mile to town (large swimming inc luded . Approximotefy 2 acres . Phone NEW LISTING - House bushes . Midway Market , post high school. CeciiBri_noger and recreation area close ONLY 992·5395 . with 2 apartments. One Pomeroy , Ohio , 992-2SB2 .. I . residence . • by). Priced riSJhl at $.44,000. ·' _.,..Bob.s Market , Mason , W .Va . S69.95 HOUSE FOR •ole (cheep) 3 partly furnished. Near YARD SALE, Rt. 7 ;ust post ...J.30<1 n3·S721. NO. 2CN - 3 Bedroom, 11/'l stores in Pomeroy . $9,600. b~rooms , fireplace, 2 car _· Beacon . August 4 & 5. baths, modern kitchen with garage , patio, fully carpeted FREE PARKING FOR ECONOMY TRACTOR with oil Of· dishwasher, I stove a ' YARD SALE . Misc . 6th Street NOT . with 1 .a cre lot. Rutland. Call CUSTOMERS . fochments . like -new, asking and oven, and Syracuse, Ohio . McCoy and 742· 2966. EVERYONE CAN SELL. $2250. Phone (614)6'18·3290. hardwood In ... Chapman . August 4th and 5th, ONE & V~ acres with mobile home USE A REALTOR TO GH JOHN DEERE 420 live power , 3 9 to 3. Jack W. Carsey,Mgr. Middleport. Priced S2\,00IJ. on river in Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . THE JOB DONE. CALL point hilch, John Deer No. 5 Pho_ne 992-2111 YAR'o- SAL'E.Fri.ond Sot., Aug. Sth 992-3325. Phone. 9-92-5264 . mower, 7 pt. cut. Jol-In Deer 2 NO. 214 43 and 6th . Solem Street in row cultivator Ford - two 14 in . REAL ESTATE for sole . 19 acres Gordon B. and Holen L. Rutland. 9 om . Nice selection· Harrisonville area, 'ac,a\1·1 bottom plow . Call247-2195. Teaford, Associate MOUNTAINEER TRUCK comp8r , with 5 rooms and a both. Call land. Price $12,000. r~aftors. .o. ..~s a.:.: n:;d.;:•:=;nd:;:':;.·;-c:-:-:-- ASHlEY S'TOVE Dealer~. Running 101ft foot , self-contained . Coli 247·2260 . NO. 207 - 125 acres, nfce ~ SEVERAL FAMilY Yard Sale at 667 ·6227. Special Summer Sale. large story home. carpeted. • 1691 lincoln Hts . Aug. 4,5.6. C60, $300. Blowers, $40 . Colt FOR SALE or Trade. 1-952 Dodge bedrooms, gas furnace, has E:JCcellent se lection of mornings , (614) 698-7191 . truck, one ton flat be-d. Storts clothing ,sewing machine, meat several oulbulldlngs. free and runs good . Excellent tires. , grinder, smelt appliances, JOHN DEERE Crawler Backhoe gas, about 10 acres ol S2,000miles. Cal\992-3890. endlooder and dump truck . ~, dishes, toys , and glasswore. timber, good area for Phone 992-7479. BICYCLE SAFETY FLAGS by MEIGS housing development . ~ '!VIO FAMILY Yard Sole on Fri. JAYCEES. Contact J . T. Rue, "' a!"'d Sat . 1 v, miles norh of liVE CATFISH for sole to stock EASTERN DIS:rRICT - Here's what you've ~?ten Chester area . Price $71,000. 992-2396 or Charles Way.lond, 1 • lakes, ponds , etc. Phone Chesler, first trailer on left on asking for. Beaullful6 yr. old, all carpeted home with 3 NO. 215 - 26 acres; with '192·3972. 742·3167 or 949·2545. : • • Sumner Rood. bedrooms, 1'h baths, utility room. Nice kitchen with · new brick ranch. · has 9 dining area. Concrete porches. Nat. gas F .A. furnace. YARD SAL';:E":i:O: n";T~u-pp_a_r_s-:P71a7in- ,- -a t ALLADDIN ~EROSENE LAMPS and BROWN AND WHITE riding horse rooms, 3 baths, fully for children . Phone (614) sofe Nite covntry setting with approx. Jl/,. acre land In heaters. Replacement ports • • the Richard Spencer residence equipped modern kitchen . 05:::·_ _ _ _ _ __ 667·34.:. Eastern District, 2 mi. off Rt. 7. Asking $29,800. ch imneys , mantles. wicks , on Rt . 7. Clothin_g, 1969 Dodge Has large basement, 2 atc .. Stop in for demonstration' TORINO. 1970·$650. Parked 1 .cor, old dishes , and man.,. other fireplaces. attached single and free catalog. Mountain KIDS IN YOUR HAIR, LOOK HERE Five ," items . Aug. 5th and 6th , 9 om mile eost of Chester. Coli car garage, detached 24><30 leather' and Generol stofe . -~!5· 3335. bedrooms, nfce 1112 story house, large llvlng ·room with .....l2..._6-~-; pm....::-=-::--::--·-...,. brick 2 car garage with 104· 106 W. Union St. (614) shin lng oak flooring, large kitchen with <lining area. 2 ,YARD SALE . 619 Page Street . Mid · 592-5478, Athens. - FOR TBAIL or rood , 1972 Yamaha workshop. Large polio .In lull baths, 2 bedrooms down and 3 upstairs. Completely ~u· dleport. Thurs .• JO om to 8 pm, 1972 SUZUKI back. 24x36 equipment SO. pL-na motorcycle with Enduro engine. . S insulated with F.A. nat. gas furnace. Large porches & 550 7 · Fri. and Sot.- 10 to .4 . Lorge Call after 7;00, 94~- 2350 . nu shed under roof, If you garage. Loc. In Chester. Price $19,800. ._, Woman's women's blouses. - 9•9· 2463 . want to live In the country children 's clothing, choirs. elec- $1<0 8EELINEFASHIONS for $35 or ELECTRIC HYD~A~LIC toilgplo from 15V,faot Body · Buckeye with all the modern MINERSVILLE -4 bedroom nouse, mostly carpeted, tric range , ' dinette set and $~ loshio ns for $20. C!'ll Jon · voh, s 200. Truck , $100 or best conveniences this can be wrap around porch, garage, large lot, all overlooking other furniture, Avo11 bottles , mne Petre1. 949-2786. offer. Phone (6 14)-698-3290 yours. Price' $8$,000. and misc. items. the Ohio River . Asking $16.~. TOMATOES , PEPPERS , "TRAilHORSESandponies 'han-; NO. 213 ~'h acres, TWO FAMILY Yard Sale at <66 cucumbers . Cleland Forms , (614)-698-3290 ' EASTERN DISTRICT - Ph acres of levelland, nice frame 3 bedroom. 2 story Palmer Str. .t. 'Thun. and Fri . Greenhouse , Geraldine - ·.:.::_:::.::.:;_ ·----12>64 all carpeted mobile home with 2 BRs, living older home, gas furnace. from 10:00 on. Misc. items. Cleland. room, kitchen and bath. 2 rooms built on, nice family lots of woods, large pond, YARD SALE. Fri., Aug. Sand Sol., MINOLTA SRT·lOO 35 mm camera NEED A WATER room with fireplace, plenty of garden space , some fruit nice fish recorded. Price Aug . 6. Thr" family Jale. trees. Largeworkshopand block cellar. City water and indud•s 50 mm, 135 mm, 28 $30,000. SOFTENERJ Typewrlter. electrk roo11er, mm , and 90-710 zoom lens, septic tank. Nice country setting on County Rd. 28. NO. 216 - 3 Bedroom, tools, dishes, and clothin&. 623 cases included, $200 . Coli Price $15.900. large kitchen. single car Rus&ell Str. .r, Grovel Hill , Mid·· : Let Pomtroy undmork '192·62'18 daily. attached garage, a II di-rt. From 9am to 5 pm . .soften & condition your UPPER SYRACUSE - Good 2 bedroom house with 23 CHANNEL PIERCE SimpSOf1 ;Wattr and 1 Co..op w•ter electr i c. carpeted PORCH SALE. Thurs. and Fri. 9 unbath . Two more small bedrooms could be finished Beorcot CB d•tk model; ciO(k, 3 lhrolighoul, large 100x«JJ isoflener, Modtl UC·XVI. ' till 9. Luggaga, doll clothn . upstairs. Also garage, storage building, strawberry elem•nt beam, 80 ft. Coox, lot, FHA approved. Price ' and misc. items, 1643 Lincoln patch and garlfet\ space . Driveway Is electric neated . $230. Phone 992·5875. Now On1Yf•279.95 S28 , ~. In Tuppers Plains Hts. Nice Ohio River view. Furniture can be bought extra . TREE RIPENED PeochH. white or 1 Let u~ test ' your water: area . Price for quick cale. House and lot. $12.600. YARD- SALE. Aug. 4th ond 5th at .,.ellow starting Monday, Free. 104 W. M.ln .Pomeroy 711 S. 3rd StrHI In Midd~ August 1 at Ma1on Peoch Or192-22911 . frorri 10 am 10 5 pm. led chQfd. ·~Pomeror A~ Houn Cell ff2·71U spreads. lompt 1 silverware, C.n Jimmy O..m AU4t-2388 solid ook .porch . Contlct: LMis P..f*y . , cvr1ains, Avon dolls, clothing, • "ICk w. w~, Mgr. · 1 -~i~ pt,g~!!?:._ 5l~---· _ otc.fllono 992·7<94J I lr"nch PfloH .;::11;.:.1-..J FORO PICKUP with topper . 1973. Coli (192-3410. - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3,1977 Not.that wa4! Toward first! He's runnin' th' riqht ............. . wa4!, He's lef· handed! BRADfORD , · Auction...-, Complete Service . Phone '9-49·2•67 or 949-2000 . Rocioe, Ohio, Critt Bradford. HARRISON'S T.V. Repair. Service Calls. 276 Sycomore, Sl. , Middleport . Phone 992-2522. "'t!· .• . . . Banish Stockwell or Jagger Hoist Ending lor stock or block 37 Seasoned perfonner Sky Altar Flatrering (2 wds.) Notrump nut won't listen NORTH (01 .KJ9763 • A K2 • Q72 •s 44Hwndrum 45 Snare SAVE ON WEST EAST .852 .ALO •LOI •98U tAS4 ti08S 4KJ972 4Q1084 SPUTH • .Q4 • QJ7 3 tK J96 4A65 Both vulnerable ~~~;F~~~~~~Mdor '' ceau's 17 Clemen· CARPOING candy Strip Rubber Back Regulor Sol.95 SIYI$4.18 Sq. Yd. nickname, with "thet.! DOWN 1 Discretion 2Hobgoblin 3 Legal claim b+~-+---1 4 Old musical 12 lnd .1$ fl. width Corpet • . rubber beck. 4.88 sq. yd. 1 West .note Reg. Sol.95-not lnstolltd - DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's h.ow to 30 rolls of carpet in stoclc.: Good Hlection 111 on solo. lnsttllod with podding, 110 extra to pey. · work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW II CRYPTOQUOTES CUZS RUTLAND FURNITURE RJN EZSW, GW AZSZIWU El UIWNZF GO L G It · OGSQO JO ZLZS W U ·R · O Z cz U I W Z. NRYUZVRJYIJEF · Yesterday'• ceyptoquote: DO YOU KNOW THAT THE READY CONCESSION OF MINOR POINTS IS A PART OF THE GRACE OF UFE?-HENRY HARLANDr U1'7 IOftl Feature• SJftdieate. Inc. e Mon., Tues., Wild. Close Sat. At 5 p.M_, Pass Pass South 2 N.T . 3 N.T. Pass ·ay Oswald & James Jacoby One of the worst complexes a bridge player can acquire is the no trump complex . Everyone likes to play notrump; but no matter bow well you play that contract you can't bring it home if you have some real weakness and the opponents are unkind enough to attack you there. South .h as- · a book two notrump response to hi• · partner's opening 11pade bid. Thirteen hiRh-card points, a balanced hand and ali suits stllpped. Many players would throw Uie book away and respond two diamonds ratller than bid this two notrump, but we aren't going to criticize Uiat first bid by Soutll . It was his second bid t)lat showed a co(ll· piere lack of partllersbip un· derstanding. NorUi had opened Uie bid· ding with one spade and rebid three spades over SouUi's tw~ notrurrtp response. This Uireespade rebid should have warn· ed SouUi that North didn't like notrump. Hence, Soulb should have raised to four spades in· stead of repeat1n1 his previous notrump call. North inlght have i!lliated on spades, but North bad bid the suit twice 10 North palled Ill three notrump. West open· ed a club and Nortll wu down two. Five apades would have made easily. An Idaho reader ask& what action you take in second seal alrer the dealer has opened one hellrt. Both aidea are vulnerable . You band Ia: • K 6 • AQ lOUt A843.Q5. You should pass. Your opponents may well gel iD trou· ble while if you bid anythin1 you may be In tbe soup. · . (for a copy of JACOBY MODERN. 81nd $1 to: .. Win tf Bridge.·· c/o this nt-ptr, P.O. So• 489, Radio City Station, New York. N.Y. 1001g1 "6JlNEY 8:00ti15:00 Thursclat rtil Noon FRIDAY TJl5 Pass North East •• Pass S. Pass Opening load - 74 One leller simply stan~s for another. 1n this sample A is used for the three L·s. X for the two O's. etc. Single lellers . apostrophes, the length and formali?n of the words are ali hints. Each day the code letters are doiTerent . ca 11742·2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT 3 DON'T WORRV ABOUT 'lORE 1/0UNG ·UN BEIN' SO CHUNKY, MIZ OOWOV ·-IT'S r• SNOOP'1' WAS I{OUR RESI'ONSIEIILIT'I'! IF HE'S RUN OUi ON Mi., '10U'~E 60NNA TAKE HIS PLACE! I.{OIJ'RE GOMNA 6E Tf.IE WATCHD06, CHOCK! 00 I{OU f.IEAR ME?! JEST BABY FAT·- MOST "'IUNG·UNS OUTGROW IT �12-TIIeDailySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday. AU~:. 3.1977 Notices, news in brief 'The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet Thurs- day at 12: IS p.m . In the meeting tt room the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. ' · Toni Jean Little, dleport ~ 6, Mid- escaped senous Injury Tuesday at 7: 15 p.m. when she ran from a church located on Third Street, Syracuse1 in front of a park,ed car Into the path of an avto driven west by Sidney Jay Manuel , ' 20, Racine. Pollee Chief Milton Varian said the youngster was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated and released for minor injur ies. She was taken to the' hospital by the Syracuse E- R squad . No charges will be filed Varian murder conviction of James Ruppert , Hamilton , con . •feted of the kill ing ol 11 membe-rs of his family on Easter Sunday In 1975. Rupert was found guilty by a majority decision of a three -judge panel in Butler County Common Pleal Court of the murder 0$ his mother, brothttr. sister-in -law and elqht nephews and nieces. Weather The Af.pellate Court said Chance of showers or thundershowers tonight and Thursday. Highs today and Thursday In the lower BOs, and lows tonight in the lower 60s. Probability of precipitation 20 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight and Thursday . Ruppert s waiver of a l"ury trial was ''not know ng, voluntary and intelligent since he had been informed by counsel and the presid ing judge that a three judge panel ' s ver d ic:f must be unanimous ." Thtt case was rem,anded back to th~ Butler County Common Pleas Court . The Pomeroy Emergency said. Squad was called to SR CINCINNATI !UP I) - The First District Ohio Court of Wednesday for Thomas Sa rver who had a shoulder Injury. He was taken to Veterans Memorial HospltaJ. Appeals today reversed the EXTENDED FORECAST Friday .through Sunday, chaare of sbowen or thuodtnbowrn Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Hlgbs ill the 110!1. Lows ill the 110!1. 143 near Pomeroy at J : O a.m . night In the court of Mid$100 milli"on dleport Mayor Fred Holtman .............. (Continued from page I) Officials said Wednesday. The officials said Vance was expected to return to 'Alexandria Aug. II at the end of his current Middle East tour · which · includes Leb~non, Syria, Jordan , Saudi Arabia and Israel. In Beirut, U.S. officials said Vance, who met with Lebanese President Elias Sarlti, was offering ~banon $25 million in !ore1gn minitary sales credit this year and up to $100 million over a three-year period. U.S. officials said the money will equip one mechanized infantry brigade in the first year, two brigades in the second year and another in the third. 7 Pet. per year on a 4 year certificate of deposit. 51,000.00 mtmmum deposit, interest paid quarterly. substantial penalty is invoked on . all C.ertificate accounts withdrawn prior to the date of maturity. ·A Meigs Co. Branch ..@· · The Athens Count y Savings & Loan Co . 296 Second Sf . Forfeiting bonds Tuesday were Lawrence E. Gilmore. 33, Dexter, S300, posted for driv ing while infa•icated, and Donald L. Swearingen, 20. Rutland. $25, far following too closely. Fined S200 and costs and given a three day jail sentence upon conviction of drivi ng while intoxicated was William E. Hamon, 29. Sunbury. Two su its for divorce and one dissolution have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Covrf . Filing for divorce were Martha Dorst, Middleport, against Chester Thomas Dorst , and Jack Lou is Delph . Middleport. against Luella Jean Delph, Elyria . James Neal, Gallipolis and Elizabeth Nea l. · Gallipolis, filed for dissolution. PAYMENT MADE State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office aMounce the August distribution of $34,377,708 in Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) to 521,085 recipients in Ohio's 88 counties. Meigs County received $54,384 · lor 867 participants in the program. NOW YOU KNOW The oldest English language newspaper is the L<>ndon Gazette, which has published every day since 1655, except for one day in 1666 during the Great Fire of L<>ndon. MOGUL SELLS SOUTHFIELD, Mich . (UP!) - Federal-Mogul Corp. said it completed the sale Tuesday of the majority of it. plastic pipe and fittings operations in Florida and Kentucky for an undisclosed amount of cash and notes. Board Chainnan TI"mas F. Russell said operations at Tampa and Fort Pierce, Fla., and Middlesboro, Ky., were sold to three separate groups made up primarily oi former company employes. Federal-Mogul's only other plastic pipe plant, at Newark, Ohio, was closed in July and . the land, building and remaining equipment will also be -sold, Russell said. Federal-Mogul produces a variety of precision part. for the transportation , farm equipment, construction , aerospace and manufacturing industries. On~ defendant forfeits five court bonds One defendant forfeited five bonds Tuesday night in the court of Pomerot Mayor Clarence Andrews. He was Tony Manley, Middleport, bonds of $50 lor operating while under suspension; $30, rwming a red light; $200, resisting arrest; $31 speeding, and $250, reckless operation. Others forfeiting bonds were Ann Bellert, Athens, $50, an oP.~ nask charge ; Karen Tillis, Rutland. $25, speeding; William Pooler, Jr., Pomeroy, $30, speeding; David Fife, Middleport, $30, speeding ; Donald Martin, Gallipolis, $25 , speeding ; Minford Jewell, Tolen, Ky ., $25, speeding; Thomas Olson, Athens, $25, speeding; Harold Hysell, Pomeroy, $50, operating under suspension. Fined $25 and costs on speeding charges was Mark Waller, Chester. County fair (Continued from page 1) articles awarded a premiwn in the past two years are not eligible for entry. New work and new ideas are encourag. ed by the chairman. To display at the fair, en· tries must he in the hands of the Fair Board secretary at the office on the fairgrounds by 4p.m. on Friday, Aug. 12. Premiwns will be awarded in three places in each class and range from $3 to 75 cents. Judge this year will be Mrs. Nancy Cross, new home SYMPOSIUM SET economics teacher at the MARIE'IT A, Ohio ( UPI) - Southern High School. ArChild care advocates from ticles will he judged on the the 13-state Appalachian· basis of 10 per cent for ar>regiop will meet Thursday pearance, 50 percent for and Fr.iday at Marietta workmanship, 10 percent for College for the fifth annual style, and 30 percent for Applachlan Child Deve- materials. All exhibit. are to lopment Sytnposiwn .. remain on display until4 p.m. The symposium is on the Saturday of fair week. sponsored by the Ohio The domestic arts division Development Department and the classes in each ·are as ·and the three Ohio follows: Appalachian development Children's Clothing : girl's district. : tbe Buckeye Hills- dress (cotton and blends ), Hocking Valley Regional girl's better dress, boy's Development District, the trousers, child's blouse or ·Ohio Valley Regional shirt, T-shirt, coat or jacket, Development Commission. nightwear, gown or pajamas, and the Ohio ·Mid-Eastern androbe. . · Government. Association .. Adult Clothing : one piece "The primary ·purpose of · dress, two piece dress, better the symposium,'~ · Said · dress (knits, etc.), long dresil, · !X'Ogram manager SuZanne blouse, T-shirt, cape or coat, Sutter, "is to bring members lacy's shorts, lady's slacks, of the child care community men's jacket, men's shirt, together to exchange ideas, ·men's suit, men's trousers, 16 examine problems and, and up, men's garments, bopefully, discover problem miscellaneous, and solutions." miscellaneous lady ' s About 500 persons are garments. expected to attend the Aprons: kitchen, fancy and meeting, which will include embroidered. 47 workshops on subjects Needlecralt: pillow cases such as .child abuse, !antily with classes lor applique, planning, television and painted, and embroidered; aggression, and pending cushions with classes for federal child care legislation . crocheted, embroidered, crocheted, embroidered, needlepoint, patchwork, and other; tablecloths with classes for painted, em· broidered, crocheted; pothoiders, two; afghan (no knit or crochet ) and miscellaneous (no clothing, knitting or crochet.) Knitting: afghan, sweater (slipover), button front sweater, cape or poncho, miscellaneous. · Crochet: afghan, bedspread, vest, sweater, cape or poncho, handkerchief with crochet trim, doily, baby afghan, baby sweater set, and miscellaneous. Quilt. : Applique, cotton patchwork, painted, antique, embroidered, and baby quilt. Rugs : crocheted, h~k.ed; braided, loom woven by exhibitor, and miscellaneous. Hobby corner: niodel car or truck, model other than car or truck, embroidered picture,. needlepoint picture, decoupage picture, 3D picture, crewel picture, paint by nwnber, liquid embroider, picture other than those named or an amateur painting, handmade purse, candle, ce'ramics (one . by unller 16 year old, and one by over 16 year old), macrame hanger, macrame of another type, wood carving, plaster paris molds, jewelry, and treasllres from trash. r•••••••-.. · SAVE NOW DURING OUR WAREHOUSE ClEARANCE SALE Of FINE APPUANCES Ppmeroy, Otlio ------ demoostrations · are being plaMed for tile annual observance arranged by Mrs. Susan Oliver of the center staff. The Helmicks; who create ''korn kob dolls" and "nature kritters" in their act, have been featured at numerous craft lairs and similar event. in several states. COMING TO POMEROY -Carl and Marg Helmick, Little Hocking, will he among the attractions for the second aMual "Yesteryear" observance which has been set fiX' Sept. 17, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. A variety of displays and RENE&'S TEST NEW YORK (UP!) -Dr. Renee Richards, the pro tennis player who underwent a sex change operation, ·has won a temporary restraining order barring the U.S. Tennis Association from making her take a test to determine her gender. Manhattan Supreme COurt Justice Hyman Korn Tuesday enjoined the association, the Open TeMis Championship COmmittee and the Women's Tennis Association Inc., from barring her qualification in the U.S. Open in Forest Hills. Miss Richards said she had ber sex changed more than two years ago because she was "trapped inside the bOdy ·of a man .'-' WILMINGTON' Ohio (UP!) - The Cincinnati Bengals plan to open with veterans and then take a look at rookies later in the game in the club's first . preseason contest Saturday night against the Packers in Green Bay. ---------------------------1 TO RECEIVE PIN Walter Vaugban of Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy, wiU receive his sixty year pin I from Pomeroy Masonic LAFE COGAR Lodge 164 F&AM at a SYRACUSECogar, meeting to be held at 7:30 62 , Syracuse, Lafe diE-d this tonight · at the Pomeroy morn i ng at Veterans Masonic Temple. Memor ial Hospital. Mr . WEDNESDA Y, AUGUST 3rd THRU FRIDAY, AUGUST 5TH announcement. "If newsmen still wish to hear the secretary's words, they can attend his speech to the Schofield Barracks ' · Officers Club Wednesday," the spokesman said . He added, how ever, that no questions from reporters will be aUo)Yed. 1915. E . I 698 W. MAIN ST. - --- ~- Sharon Cogar, Syracuse; a brother, Roy, Grantsville, W. Va .; three sisters, Lillie Cogar, Grantsville; Alma Locke, , Toronto, Ohio, and Oda Trlppllt, Parkersburg, W. Va.; 29 grandchildren. and one great-grandchild.' He was a member of the Unlled Methodist Church at Pleasant Hill. W. Va. Funeral services will be Friday at 1 p.m.• at Ewing Chapel with burial In the Cogar family cemetery. Friends may call at the . funeral home after 7 p.m. Tuesday. BEIGE ... BEIGE BODY BRIEFER byPiaytex~ The Free Spirit~ Body Briefer is made with a soft lightweight material that smooths you comfortably, from top to bottom. So smooth and natural under clothes ... no one will know it's there! .· ·. Available in fiberfill, sizes 34-36A, 34-388,C and soft cup, sizes 34-36A,34-38B,C. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY . ' . OFFER$3.00 OFF=ed retail price (When you buy 8I1Y Frw Spirit• Beige Body 8Mhlr before October a, 1m1 OPEN EVERY, WEEKDAY FROM NO TO 5 PM AND FRIDAY 9s30 AM TO I PM Allo SlariDg SuoaDDBh York " 'P G" in Elberfekls-I ' Accepted by the board was the resignation of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews as a trustee member of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service Board effective Aug . I. .Mayor Andrews stated health reasons . and an increased work load in his office in giving his resignation. The commissioners received only one bid on the exterior painting of the county courthouse. It was from the Quality Main· tenance Co. of Marion lor $8,900. The matter was tabled. A delegation from Columbia ToWnship met with the board to discuss its disapproval of the county· wide house numbering projeCt. A meeting of all concerned citizens, the consutitng engineer and the director of malf processing will he held soon to discuss the oroblems. Sam Colabretta and Ralph Hazelbaker oi Amerltol Enterprises and Pomeroy Attorney Fred Crow, dis- · cussed plans lor a nursing home in Meigs County with the board. The visitors recommended tl!at the Commissfonel's select a site and make plans lor an access road to it. It was also recommended that the county obtain money for this project from bonds rather than applying for an F·.H.A. loan as was previously suggested: Representatives of the Meigs COunty Fair Board met with the commissioners to request that the dog pound be removed from the Rock Springs Fairgrounds and that it be closed during county lair week . The commissioners wiU discuss the problems with the dog warden, Keith Wood. Wood can be reached lor pick up of dogs at 91154138. (Continued on- page IOi Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 78 Harness, pony, horse running races at fair Lee, El r a F Martha Jean, . . I) (Continued 1rom paJe hypnosis · and drugs· · · f · h' oper?ll?ns or . t e acqws1Uons of cherrucals or drugs ; "aspects of magicians' art useful in covert operations lor •. . I examp e, surrepllhous delivery of drug related materials·"studies ofhwnan behavior 'sleep research and ' ·. • . behaVioral changes durmg psychotharpy. NowthruFrlclay MOVING VIOLATION · and Richard,_of Shade ; seven advantage of the bridle paths, to take nature walks, or to seine minnows. The parking area is located at the upper MASON DRIVE-IN Al•o Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August 4, 197.7 daughters, Mary Jo Coates, Minersville ; Helen Frank and Loretta Van Cooney, both of Pomeroy; Nettle Rae Short, Rer,noldsburg ; Jud~ W.va .. and inadequate State Issue I funds to proceed . The Commissioners will proceed at the earliest possible date to employ a qualified engineering linn to complete the necessary environmental survey and will also hire a qualified firm to do . an archeological survey. Buehl submilted his estimate on replacing a bridge on CR 14 in Bedford Township which will require 40 feet of six loot diameter nat arch pipe. The engineer was instructed to get price quotes on the cost of the pipe. Mental Retardation Board Chairman MaMing Webster met .with the Commissioners and presented a letter formally requesting a meeting between the board and the ~ board in the future to discuss the county's retardation program. A tentative date of Aug. 8 at 7 p. m. was set lor the session in the Com· missioners' office. en tine Edllh Cogar; tour sons, Bernard, Lauderdale Lake, XperillleDl!!cllfton, · to increase its appropriations from their tax revenues. Should a one mill levy for operation of the health department he approved by voters of the county in Novemhe(; It was estimated there would be $103,000 available to the department. Upon the recommendation of Meigs County Engineer Wesley Buehl, the com· missioners adopted a resolution to commit county off-systems money from the federal governnlent to the Page Street project in Middleport inasmuch as State Issue I money was originally designated lor this project and caMot he used on any other porject without county matching funds . The Page Street project-;widening and improving, was one of the priority projects and a great amount of work in securing rights-of-way and design was invested before it was found that there were brothers and a sister . He Is survived by his wife, · PARKING AREA BUILT- Aparking area was built Jamea Coburn ill "SKY RIDERS" POMEROY, 0. Meeting in a long session Tuesday night, the Meigs County Board of County Commissioners agreed to place a one mill levy for the benefit of the Meigs County Department of Health before county · voters at. this ' November's election. Present to discuss the need for additional funds for the department and to request the levy were Mrs. Gene Lyons and board of health memher Robert Beegle. The representatives of the health department explained> · that in 1976 total available money to operate was $46,000, an ••inadequaLe sum." That money is derived under lal" by appropriation of the county budget commission from real estate revenue coming to the municipalities and the townships (inside the 10 mill limitation.) The towns and townships have heen in no mood to signal the budget commission death by two -Infant sons. two this year to accommodate persons who wished to take ' .._ 0 . Parkersburg is the site of a Borg-Warner plant, a major user of PBBs. GOvernment officials said there is no evidence yet the company is responsible for high levels of the chemical, but the West Vll'ginia site and Borg Warner plant. in Ottawa, ru., and Oxnard, calif., will he tested. Other manufacturing sites EPA said it will monitor are the Corry Foam Prnduct, Co., with plant. in Milan, .TeM ., and Corry, Pa.; E.A. Burkart Mfg. Co. in Cairo, Ill.; Cincinnati Chemical Processing in Cincinnati and General Tire and Rubber Co., in lona, Mich. , t Fla .; Gerald, Santa Ana, the son of the late Calif.; William of Minersville Thomas and Rebecca Bu rrows Cogar. He was also preceded in the water.' ' ! Cogar was born. January 31 , NO QUESTIONS HONOLULU (UP! ) , Army Secretary Clifford Alexander Tuesday changed his mind about talking ·with reporters. Alexander had promised a Honolulu news con fer ence after his tour of Pacific bases, including · Japan and Korea, but an · Army spokesman rescinded the the toxic chemical above the maldmwn amomt allowed -under !X'Opused federal standards, Rep. Thomas Luken, Mhio, told the committee. Luken, chairman of the oversight subcommittee of the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee, said the fish bad 20 parts per million of the chemical ~ 20 times th!' amount the Food and Drug Administratim is considering as a standard, 'an aide said. The chemical is used commercially as fire relal:ilants in plastics and textiles. The EPA official said although the chemical PoseS a threat tO drinking water in cities downstream from Parkersburg, such as Clncirmati, ''we're worried more about people eating the fish than drinking Now, for tnat extra smooth look under clothes TRIPLE TREAT... .... :........... 55' each or 4 for s2.00 REGULAR FRENCH FRIES ......2f1. each or 4 for 75' TRY COUSINS WASHINGTON (UP!) The Environmental Protection Agency plans to mmitor water in six states following the ~ery of alarming amount. of a chemical fire retardant In three Ohio River catfi.!h. The chemical, known as PBBs for Jl(l1ybromlnated biphenyls, <lillY had been found In Michigan and New Jersey before investigators found It contained In fish taken from the Ohio River in West Virginia. · The same chemical accidentally was · mixed into feed grain in Michigan four years ago and forced destruction of much of the state's catUe population. It can cause nerve and brain damage in animals and liver and personality disorders in people. The EPA recenUy found residues of PBBs in human hair, fish, plant., soil and water near the White Chemical Co. in Bsyoone, N.J . and of the Hexcel Corp. of Sayreville, N.J. J. Eugene Wallen, deputy director of the EPA's office of''toxlc substances, told a House subcommittee Wednesday the 6ndlngs in New Jersey were the first time PBBs had been discovered outside Michigan, home of a company which (rOduced most Of the chemical until1974 . The two New Jersey companies are now the sole producers. The fish, from the Ohio River near Parkersburg, W.Va., contained levels of Elberfelds In Pomeroy ·.· DOUBLE BURGERS .. ,........ 45' each or 4 for sl.6o • DOUBLE CHEESEBURGERS 5«r each or 4 for '1.80 · Please, n~ specials during this three day sale, if you want specials, order inside "without" and tix'em your way at our complete sandwich bar. ·No · coupons necessary. Area Deaths ·! Thank You Big Bend .Area We are celebrati.nt( our 1st Anniversarv in the Bi!( Bend area and for 3 bi{( .days ..we want j-vu to join us and save. - Tax levy or health .· on November's ba,l lot PBBs found in catfish taken near Parkersburg end of Forked Run on Shade River Forest land. Shown 1-c are, Sarah Mase,. environmental awareness instructor' Randy Sisson, DeMis Wolfe, Rachel Hunter, Chuck Sterns, director and Jane Smith . . Conservation .work session improves forest facilities By Katie Crow Sixty young people of Meigs County have participated in two sessions of work in the Youth Conservation Corps at Shade River Forest located in Olive Township. Boys and girls have worked together this summer clearing land, building a parking area, and putting up fences. Chuck Sterns, a con· scientious and dedicated young man, directs the. program. Don Baun iii the forest ranger. Sterns has on his staff Dave Jump, Sarah Mase and Diana Bartlett, work leaders, and (Continued on page tO) Three evenings of harness horse racing again will be featured at the 1977 Meigs County Fair. * The harness horse racing to be held on Wednesday, Thursday and Frtday, Aug. 17·19, beginning at 4 p. m. Bsnds oUbe Eastern, Meigs 'and Southern Local School Districts will be on hand for the evening racing programs and wiU also· play on the midway. The harness racing will be only a part of the activities planned Involving horses and ponies for the fair which opens Aug. 16. Again this year there will be pony and horse rwming races to be held at I p. m. on Friday, Aug. 19 and pony harness racing will be held at I p. m. on Wednesday, Aug. 17. The aMual horse show will he the center field attraction on Wednesday evening and this event is open to world ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; competition with some 15 classes to he included. Horse and pony conformation EXTENDED OUTLOOK judging will he held hegin· Saturday through.·· ning at 10 a. m. on Wednesday , Monday, a chance of imd entries will not close for showers or thundenhowers. that judging until thai hour. Saturday through Monday, · A, horse pulling contest will mainly ill the afternoons . be held as the grandstand aad evenillgs. Highs wW be attraction at 8 p. m. on In the 80s and near 90 with Friday, Aug. 19. 'It is open to ·lows ill the 60s to near 70. world compeiition and rules. olthe Buckeye Horse Pullers, Inc., will govern the event. Heller defends fuel . . . CANTON - "The Ohio . Power Company Is being attacked for its f,11el procurement policies In spite of the fact that our fuel charges are consistently the · lowest, or among the lowest, In the state," said C. A .. HeJ1er, executive vice president of Ohol Power. . HeUer made tile statement following the filing of appeals to the Ohio Supmne Court by ohio Power and Ohio Attorney General William Brown as the result of li ~ fuel clause hearing conducted before the Public Ohio coal industry," he said. "We do not have io take a Utilities Commission of Ohio. · "Arrangements were made back seat to anyone in our to obtain some low-sulfur commitment to Ohio coal. It western coal to comply with may not be generally known proposed Environmental but Ohio Power consumed Protection Agency stan- about 20 per cent of all. the dards, a leils co~y alter- coal produced in the state in native to consumers than 1976.In that same year, about installing scrubbers. And we 85 per cent of our ,ci>at came are being accused of the - from regional sources, with unnecessary use of western less than 15 per cent coming coal at the expense of the from the west," Heller said. Weather ' · weight class with the top prize being $40 in each. As the grandstand at· traction on Wednesday evening, the pony pulling contest will include three weight classes, under 1050 pounds,, 1050 to 1350 poUI)ds, and 1350 and 1650 pounds. Cash awards with the top prize being $40 will be presented the top eight places in each weight class. Common sense session called on ·school levy RACINE - What a committee terms a ''taxpayers common sense meeting" in regard to a 10 mill operating levy to he voted ·upon at a . special election ori Aug. 16 in the Southern Local SchQOI District will be held at 8 p. m. T.pesdljy in the Racine Junior High School. A spokesman lor the committee s&id the meeting has been called because of a number of requests by patrons and taxpayers lor a ucommon sense" answer to questions hefore the special Aug. 16 election. Some of the issues to be brought ou.t at the meeting will include why two mem· bers of the board of education and two long-term teachers of the district resigned recently, why the large levy oliO mills is required when already 26 .I Cle s P0 1 • • ~ · · .. . · mills lor ~chools is in force; a(e the schools being operated with efficiency and common sense. and other inquires, the spokesman said. The spokesman said that patrons, taxpayers and school officials are invited and urged to attend. Howard Nolan, retir~, a long-time teacher in the district will chair the meeting. The meeting is heing called . not to oppose the schools but to oppose additional costs, the spokesman said. Motorcycle riders wanted in fair rodeo Dowler shocked The Meigs County Fair· Board is seeking riders to compete in an international motorcycle rodeo to be held as the Saturday night grandstand attraction, Aug. 20, at the aMual county lair. Cash prizes and trophies will be awarded winners in each scheduled event of the rodeo and local ·and area riders are invited to submit entries . . Applications are available at all area motorcycle sales stores. Events are open · to both men and women and new events this year will include a slalom race in front of the grandstand, a broad jumping contest, a slow race, and the ultimate skill contest Charles L. Dowler, superintendent of the Meigs Local School District, today reacted to . publication Wednesday 'of a newsletter distributed by the Meigs Local Teachers Association. In response to the newsletter, Dowler said: ,.. " .After reading the 'newsletter' entitled 'Com· munlty Communique' which was published in area newspapers yesterday,- I was very shocked and disap· pointed in the .Meigs Local Teachers Association and their leadership. "It is truly unfortunate that they have chosen to launch a personal attack ·upon the Superintendent. T.hls un· warranted attack is clearly in violation of our current Bargaining Collective Agreen'\ent which reada as . follows: 'Article V- Procedures for Conducting Collective Bargaining, Section F, News . "The attorney general has unduly stringent sulfur · what we felt we had to do to comply with standards being access to all of the facts dioxide emission regulations advocated by the EPA.'' · presented during the hearing, which could have destroyed but it seems he has chosen to the Ohio coal mining industry disregard them, " Heller said. and simt electric bills :;:;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::: "wheelies". "He completely ignores the soaring," according to Trick and fancy exhibitioll Six Ohio mines fact that the highest-cost Heller. riding will be by "Spirt of Heller went on tb say that . western coal did not appear . '78", a professional team and on the electric bill of the those proposed air pollution closed today will be an exhibition on · there company's retail customers · regulations forced Ohio two wheel driving in an Power to look to ihe West for through the fuel clause." · by roving 'pickets automobile. conlormlilg coal, "and now "Brown also neglects to Show time is 8 p. m. Local mention that he championed Brown criticizes us lor doing Uolled Pressllllerullooal riders may secure · ap· Reports: Six Oblo mluea were pllcatims also by. calling . 'The parties agree that closed again today by iVall ace Bradford, lair board during the period-of collective rovillg bands of pickets bargaining and 11rlor to president, at 985-3974. protesting cuts In tbe reaching an agreement to be United Mine Workers submitted to the Board and Union health benellts. MIDGE NOT WORRIED the Association, the Racine; James Swaney, Maister, Route I, Dexter; About 3,000 miners w. e re WASHINGTON (UP]) proceedings of the collective Route I, Macksburg; Robert Brian Johnson, Middleport; Idled by the mine closings. White House aide Midge COs- bargaining shall not be Sheppard, Route 5, Athens; Donald Smith, Route 3, Pickel& agalu closed two Ianza says there's been no released to the media unless Charles Stotts, Route I, Pomeroy; Bruce Hanning, Coal Co. change in President Corter's such an issuance has the Shade; Terry G. Nell, Route Route 2, Albany; Pearl Peabody regard for her even though prior approval of both par· 3, BeallsviUe; David Harper, Deem, Jr., Lancaster; Ron operations In Coobocton she has heen outspoken in ties.' Route 4, Caldwell; Michael Dalley, Route I, Portland, County, oae Pea body opposing his stand against "The Board of Educat.ion Small, Route l, Dexter; Dave and Ben Quickie, Route I, operation ill Perry Coaniy, two Sev.lllern Olilo Coal Co. subsidized abortions. and the Superintendent feel Roush, Route' 2, ·Racine; Coy Pomeroy. Complete rules and DiiDea In Melg1 County and Starcher, Jr., Route 3, carter, she said, has nor ·• that we are honor bolind to rebuked her lor her position; abide by the negotiated Pomeroy; Joyce Frye, Route regulations are available at one Soltthern Oblo mine In and indeed has recently heen contract alld as such we are 1, Rutland; Gregory Dav1s, the business houses where the Vbllo" County. Pomeroy; Earl Michael applications are located. "just as kind as he has not · permitted to comment Ralph Johnson, always been." further~ this time."' Interest high in demolition derby Local Interest is running and G. and J. Auto Pars, W. high In a demolltioo derby to Second, Pomeroy; Pomeroy be . .ged as the grandstand Sunoco station, 282 W. Main; attraction at the Meigs Codner's Texaco, Syracuse,County Fair on Tuesday, and Mason Auto Parts, Mason. Aug. 18. Already 22 participants Warm, humid 'through Advance registration Is have registered with the Friday, cbance of llhowera Rqulred for participation Meigs County Fair Board. ad lbar.deillhowerll.lflclis to wblch II llmlted - In the upper Ill. Loft ~ to derby. Applications are They are J.ames Stanbery, upper .... Probatllllty of available at Bob's Gulf Zanesville; Robert Black, preelpltatloa SO per cent Station, Route 3, POmeroy; Route 3, Pomeroy; Ronald E. todQ, 48 per eent tonlpt and Kappel's Pen!lzoU, E. Main, · RUllllell, Route 4, Pomeroy; ~)'. P;etoy; Meigs Auto ~Y Rocky Hupp, Route 2, There will be competition for heavyweight teams 3201 pounds and over and middleweight teams, 3200 pounda and under. Nine cash a warda will he presented in each � 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 08. August 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 August 3, 1977 cogar