https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a52c56ae5d66cc89f1a9cf823d1ba659.pdf 05367cbdbfe9da3b274941d0499be816 PDF Text Text 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 �3-TheDaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 4,1977 By STEW .urr P01I'£l..L WA.SHJNGTOS ( UP1) Coogresa IW8Vefed logjams threatening to delay Its •m!T!Pf recess and dealt Pnsident Carur fresh victLries in. the rroce::as; ' l\ctl<lll 00 energy CGlliliues . to hil!hligl>t deve~ls 00 · CaJttol Ifill aslawmaken try • tD complete work on a • N•mher of tnal!erS beftn • lea vmg . town """"'~· • The Hoose Wedoeada)', in a • teat for the White Holl'le, · narrowly approved Carter's requost for oontillled federal . ~controls on natural gao. : Tbe 227-199 vote was a "great • victory fer American cm8UIDers, '' Carter said through a !pOkesm;m. "II saved them · millions of dollars." : The House still must resolve tile unpPIXIlar issue of incr""""" in federal gaioline taxes, a second major inl!redient in the White Holl'le package to cut American reliance "" oil. Carter solll!b! a pha.!ed.U., :iO-ceniAI..gallon ta:s increase, but Democratic leaders have rallied behind a onwbd $ Cl!nt iru:reasell.' !:Joost federal taxes to 9 cen!.t a gal.loo. flouse leaden ar<1 pushing for a final vote oo the carter energy program by Friday. The White House victory 1m continued federal rtgulatlon of natural gas came me day after Congress appr oved Carter's Cabinet ~el 1!1\ef@Y <'-,. depar tment . Carter was read)· to sign tbe measurt' today and Cmgress . . . so sure Wbite Hol1'le energy advber James Schlesinger would he the nominH fer new energy chief, tt called him to Captilil Hill to testify. " Your nomination certainly leaves me with no doubt in amy mirid that he (Carter ) bas picked a IDpllight man f<r a very difficult job," Sen. Clil!ord Hansen. RWyo., told Schleoinger, a jack~f-all-trades in two Republican aclminil!tratillos. Carter warmed up for today's signing l>'t'finmY by signing legislation Wednel!day requiring strip miners to return the gouged Jandacape tc its awolimate or iginaJ con tour. Coogress rallied quicl<ly behind a compromise that ended the deadlock over clean air legislatioo. Actioo by !IJe House WB! expected today and by the Senate Friday . Automakers had threatened to close assembly lines if 1977 emission standards were not sel before vacation. Cal"tel' enjoyed amther victory, with House&nate ' negotiators accepting compromise crop price !UppOI'ts that r.selllblj!(j his own proposal. The agreement cleared the way for: final coogressional action on an $11 billion omnibus package to provide federal food stamp subsidies to the poor and crop !l'ice . _ u to farmers. Triumph was tempered with a setback. The Senate approved federal eleclioo law legiS.atirin stripped of mast of the changes Carter .sought, including public financing of Senate elections star1ing next yeat. House Ethics Committee Olairman John r!ynt, D-Ga., By SARA ·F Rn'Z UPI Labor Repo11er WASIDNGTON (UPI) Strikes by nearly 20,000 United Steelwork..-s union memberS in tbe iroo ore fields show no prospect for a prompt settlement, acc..-ding tc union president Uoyd McBride. "At the moment there doesn't seem to he any great pressure on !IJe industry to settle," McBride told . repcrters Wednesday at the Lawrence By Lawreoce E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - OUr son is 6 yeal'!l old and is starting school this year. I don't want to be ·a worried mother but be has asthma and I'm . afraid that be will he too acl tive and cause an attack. His father wants him to he ,• • : active and hopes he will be a : good athlete and is always • • trying to encourage · him to : : get interested in sports. That ; would he fme if he didn't have ~. · asthma but the fact is be does ~ : and he can't be an athlete and : : have that kind of problem. < · We have had several ;: argwnents about this. He { claimB David will outgrow it :. and I claim that if and when •• be does will he !IJe right time ~ for 11p0rta and not until then. What do you suggest in this situation? Can he play with the other children? Will he he able to nm and exercise? I " want him to grow up as a nor•• mal boy butl don't want to do ' anything that will hurt him . • 'tiler . '. ' . DEAR READER - This queStion often comes up when · : an asUunatic child starts to • achool. It is true that exercise : can help set off an asthmatic · attack. It is also true that : some of the outstanding per· · aonalities in sports have been · : asthmatics. In the 1972 o1ym: · : . pies, five medal winners were · : · asthmatics. You may remember that • ; Rick DeMoot won a gold ; ' medal for swimming but was : : dlaqualified because he had . · · taken medicine to prevent an · 81tmlatic attack before the . n~ce. Many asthmatics par· : tlclpate in sporll. ~ • There are two approaches : In preventing an asthma attack. the use of medicines IMt prevent it or llmllin8 the phylical ~y to abort barlll at- aertiC!II. Jt .-Dy !Us monilliD twv • three ... • mllla&el ot · · - eUrd.le io bldil:e • adRirh · This 1D11f08 that l.s an .. . .,,....!! · In amouncing delails of !IJe two missions, the National Aermautics and Space Administration said the four largest satellites <i Jupiter wjlJ •,rovide a varying and fascinating 1 that planet's aweaaue rings. Seientisls say the pkaJres of the innl!r Jovian satellites alone sboUkl p-ovide a wealth d. iriamatK.l. Some are belleved to he made up largely o1 rock, some o1 ice and some of water. "Tbeir surfaces probably range fnm Iunarlike cratered plains, to salt-awered beds ol atinct se.as, to landforms crmted out of ice and mud," NASA said. Most satellites of Saturn ~Y are composed primarily of ice. Titan, the largest moon in the solar sylllem, has a strange, rold at:maspbere as thidc as Earth's. Jupiter and Saturn seem to he immense balls of hydrogen and he limn . with no appamlt solid surface. Each has its own internal ~gy BOurces, putting 0111 more exotic radiatioo than it receives from the Voyager 1 is acheduled to fly wilhin 173,000 miles <i Jupiter oo· March 5, 1979, and then swing on to scout Saturn, coming within 811,000 miles on Nov. 12, 1980. Voyager 2, which will he launched first on a slower course, will fly by Jupiier July 10, 1979, and pass Saturn Aug, '!1, 1981. U all goes well, Voyager 2 will lie sent on to scout Uranus in 1986 and may continue on to survey Neptune. Both spacecraft eventually will coast out o.f the solar system. On the rem«e ·chance that some space·· faring civilization might. 110meday encounter them, both probes carry copper phonograph .records coot.aining twohoursofthe sounds of Earth- greetings ih 60 languages, samples of music and ' natural sowds such as !IJe surf, wind, thunder and those of animals. Mo\or League Standjngs. Bwo Un ted Press lntern•tional Eden New "" . I g~J..Y:~~ W. L Los Ang Cincl Houston San Frcsn san Diego ., Allanta Pet. GB 67 40 .626 53 51 .505 13 50 58 .463 1712 ,.II 60 .444 191;, 46 63 .422 22 17 68 .352 29 Wednesday•,· Resuus New York 4, Los Ang 3, 14 Inns Montreal 4, Sin Franci sco 2 Philadelphia 8, San Diego 1 St . Louis s. Anania 1 Cincl S, Chicago J, lO' inns . · CAll Times Eon San Diego (Freisleben 4·5) at Ph iladelphia CChr lsten~n 9-S), 1'2 :35 p.m. Montreal <Bahnsen 6·4) at Atlanta ( Solomon 2· 1> . 7 :35 : I I I To the people of Meigs County The six members of the health team who have .been living in your contmunity for the past seve! weelai would like to tell you goodbye and thank you for your friendship. All of us have made new frimds wb0111 we will long remember when we Som¢ scholars suggested the discovery of the reflect on our summer of 77. Out goals this summer were many: to provide the health plesiosaurus explains screening clinic which was held July 1$-21 at Middleport Junior Scotland's long-elusive Loch High, to follow up the clinic by encouraging people to.seek Ness monster. further medical attentioo where we suspected a problem, and But otber Japanese scholars who examined to experience delivery of bealth care and life in a smalltmm. specimens of the monster's We think our goals were well met <Illy because we had y~ tissue said it resembled that supp<rt and encouragement. We were graciously invited to attend many churches, of a sharlr.. granges, Senior Citizens, and other local club meetings wbere All13 members of the crew , we were given the opportunity to introduce ourselves and our agreed they saw the "monprojeci. N<ne of .us wiil forget all of the marvelous h<XDester's" cleg.uke flippers. i:oolr.ed meals that we enjOyed. But perhaps the JDQSt valuable "I poked it and my fingers went in, the flesh had become part of the!e meetings WB! meeting and talking with the · . so loose," said decl<hand woo~rful people of Meigs County. We must extend a special thanks to Eleanor Thomas, Masahiro Kawano. "We know all about fish fat and flesh. director of the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, who has Nobody would have mistaken been our good friend and project organizer. Her devotion to the success of the screening and her interest in the welfare of the that for fish meat." The crew dropped the people of Meigs County was inspiring. There ar.e so many others who devoted !heir time tc the ''monster'' back into the sea project, it is bard to list them all, but Major Joyce Miller, on the captain's orders, because he feared it would ClmDlllllity crganizer; Jan Shoots, and our preceptorS, Dr. contaminate the Zuiyo Harold Brown, Ubby Cherrington, Dr. Gary Clarke, Mary Meyers, PHN, Dr. John Ridgway, Dr . Telle, and Dr. E. S. Maru's fish catch. In Tokyo, where the Villanueva also receive special thanks. The screening project could never have been successful creature is called l~essie" all of tbe volW!teers. To those of you in Meigs County without after the Loch Ness monster, who volunteered your services for the sereening - thank you · jokes about it have for the good work. mushroomed. There are others in tbe conununity woo made special "We can't call . it a Japanese Nessie," a F~eign efforts to make us feel welcomed and to asSure that our Ministry spokesman quipped. summer was fun. Their hospitality was appreciated by all of "Under international sea us. We hope this will not really he goodbye, but just "till we law, we lost ownership 'l'hen see you again," for it is bard to leave a place that is fllled with we threw it back." the charm of Meigs County. - AI Olristenson, Sandy Clar, Marty Geyer, Paul Haupt, John Lange, Kay Perry. The state of Minnesota's motto is in French, "L'Etoile du Nord," and means "Star Alexander students thank sponsor · of the North." Dear Sir: The Library of Congress was We would like the local community to know how much we . • established in 1800. 8! 19'17·78 seruors at Alexander High School benefited fro ' and' appreciate the spooBOrsiJip of !be local American Leg!: Post 21 at the 1977 Buckeye Boys State. We had the opportunity to participate in and experience all phases of state and local government. It was a privilege to hear the remarks of Governor James Rhodes and all the othe fine•u~. r We thank Post 2! and all the other pol!ls for an esperience F ALN was found near Central Park. II was similar that will be With us 111 our future years ani! help us so much in to others written by the group pr~parmg for adulthood lit this great state and country 1n in the past and said which so many are privileged to live. Ohio Boys State is the largest in !IJe naUon and we are WednesdaY's bombings were proud to have been a part of it. Thank you American Legion "part of our campaign to Delegates: · dramatize and to Intensify . Steve Dougan and LUke Brooks.· our just struggle for the independenoe of Puerto Rico and the unconditional Foolish to ban leg-hold.traps freedom of the five Puerto Rican Nationalists" held in Dear Sir: federal prisons. I was leafing through your paper Friday evening,.Jul,y 29 The letter said tlie lxmbs ~hen I came acr01!8 an article in !IJe paper that was of great were directed at interest to me. It was an article pertaining tc tbe raccoon and multinational corporations ~ to keep this furhearer out of people's sweet com. It because they are "using was wr1tten by an employee of District 4 Divisioo ol Wildlife underhanded and barbaric David Watls. · ' tactics" to exploit · Puerto Be~ a trapper and CC!IIcei'Iled about the attack upon the RiCo's natural resources, in- leg-bold trap· I made a phme call to George Ledbetter our cluding olf4ore oil. . supervisor here in District 4. After talkinl! to Mr. Ledbet~ for Mayor Abraham Beame a short time I learned lbat the Division had been awamped told a news cooference FBI with can. fnm citizens <:IIIICeming the damage that wu being agents "lndlcated they have done to their sweet .corn by the raccooo. an excellent idea of who the Even with all !IJe traJ!Ping and h111t1Dg of the raccoon there terrorists are. The problem Ia is ltlllso many ul thele enlmal,l they are c1eetroy1ng hwldred.l they haven't been able to and even thousanda of dollara worth of earn. It MaD~~ to me If catch them with the goods we were to ban the lei hold trap this problem wuuld set when tbe bombs are placed." cnnplelely· out of hand The 111011 serious FALN It mali:el n o - to me at all thai the people of Ohio would attack to date wu a Jan. 24, even cmalder OltlawiDg the legbold trap. 1975 bomliinll at Fnumces The ame people wbo are att~ the trap llllll'e lban Tavern In Manhattan's finan- llbJy plaCed a few of thele calla to the Dlvl.slon of Wildlife cial district thai klJ)ed lOW' cwnp1a1n1ns about the ·vw;y anlmala !bey are c!elmlns 111 pei 10115ml injured~ otben. 1111«1.-Gr•tC. YCU~~,Rt.l,llaii,I.on8Bottom. . -~ · , Friday's Games San Diego at Chicago San Pr,!in at New York, n i ght Los Angeles at Phlle , night Montreat at Atlanta , night Pl ttsbgh at Cinci. 2, twl -night St . Louis a,t Houston. night American League \. EaSI W. L Boston Baltlmre New York Detroit Clevelnd Mllw Toronto Chicago Mlnn Kan City Pet. GB 60 43 .583 - 61 .. .581 59 A7 .557 46 46 41 36 56 .451 57 .447 2 1/~ 131f2 14 60 .439 15 67 West W. L 62 41 62 46 51 45 .350 24 Pet. GB .602 .574 .559 p.m. Boston (Jenk ins 7·7J al Oakland !M itchell . 0·31 , 10 :30 Houston J, Pittsburgh 0 Tod11y' s Probable Pitchers : : ••• ~.. IMUQ'C,: ,, 55 .-476 ll't, ol5 59 .AJJ 16 West ·I Pu·erto Ricans warn of more violence There were no injuries in the defense offioe blast. The ·boml:s went off at the ground-floor Mobil trave.l office in tbe oil company's building on 42nd St., and outside a 21st floor office of the Department of Defense a few blocks away. ''This time it is just a warning,'' the F ALN said in a letter to police. Mrs. Paulina Adkins, 25, was sitting in the travel office waiting for a job interview when she heard a noise "like a giant frrecracker or some· . " th mg. She said plastic oeiling material fell. hitting her <n !be ·head. ''There was glass a!) over and a lot of blood on !be Door. I saw a man lying on the floor. A receptionist and two men ducked under desks." As scores of emergency vehicles 11trealr.ed through Manhattan streets, their sirens wailing, a man claiming to represent the FALN called WABC-TV and claimed responsibility for the bonibings. Later~ the letter from the 1 2 J l :r p.m. I TOKYO (UP!) - Thirteen Japanese fishermen insist the two-ton carcass they pulled from the ocean near New Zealand was the body of a prehistoric creature. " It was no shark and it wasn ~ a whale either," Akira Tanaka, captain of the 2,40Ston fishing boat Zuiyo Maru, said Sunday. "It "'as a monster " be said. "It _had fo·u- large legs or flippers on its body. I saw them clearly from tbe ship's !ridge." Tanaka's statement was made in an interview in the Yomiuri newspaper of Tokyo, whose repcrtel'l! boarded the Zuiyo Maru off New Zealand. Cootroversy has raged in Japan, the United Stales and ~otland since mid.July over the nature of the dead creature pulled. up in the ship's nets off the New Zealand coast April 25. The strange catch. did not come to public attention until a Tokyo newspaper published photographs of the partly decomposed body, along with drawings of it made by a Zulyo Maru sailor. ProfesBOr Tokio Shika.ma, an authority on prehistoric plants and animals at Yokohama National University, identified the creature as a plesiosaurus, a speci~s of sea ' animal formerly believed to have become extinct 140 million to 150 million years ago. Pet. GB ..so Montreal New Vork 57 45 .559 ; v., :t9 54 .47lt 13 Seattle 46 63 .<122 19 Oakland 42 61 .404 20'rz · . Wt<lnesday'l Results Milwauk.ee 7, Cleveland 4 TeKas 12. Chicago 10. 12 inns . Minnesota l-1 , Detroit 1 Kansas City 7, Toronto 4 Baltimore 8, Oakland 6; 10 Inn& . Calllorn la s, New York 3 Boston 12, Seattle A Todty't Probable Pitchers I All Times EDT I Toronto (Jefferson 6·11) at Kansas City {Leonard 10·9l, 8:30p.m . Texas (Biyleven 10·9} at Chicago CStone 10-7 L 8 :30p .m . .Detro it (Rozema 10·4) at Minnesota (~edtern 4-6) , 8 :30 CAlli .581 .577 .566 59 48 .551 Plltsbgn St . Lou is ,---------------------------, Fisher1nen sure of monster.catch East W. L 61 <3 60 .. 6046 Ch icago Ph il a While of Mariarma; Pa., and Word was received here Mrs. Mary George of New that Mary V'orginia (Bentz ) . Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hendricks · is a patient in of Colwnhlls were Grinun Uoion . Couhty Memorial dinner guests Friday evening Hospital at Marysville, Ohio. cra!lled his car into the of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hlll. Mrs. Mildred Mercer of · cruiser and then sped .Way. Rev. and Mrs. Don Wallter .McConahY said he fired lour Boca Raton, Fla., is visiting spent Friday in Grayson, Ky. times at Smith and hit him here cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Edward Hayman of Bob Beagle and Tom Beegle. twice. Columbus visited his aunt, Guests of Mr. and Mrs. The chase resumed in Mrs. Bertha Robinson Critt Bradford Tuesday, Aug. Noble County where Smith Monday. 2 were Mrs. Elsie lmes, Mrs. sideswipedatruck. Helllmed onto a runil road and then bid Nell Ernest and Miss Hazel bis car in a barn. l.ftten of oplaloo are welcemed. ~y abould be 1 Smith, bleeding from his . 1 wounds, was picked up by a 1 lesolluuo 310 worda long (or be 111bject to reducllaa by I passerby and taken to the I the !>dJtor) and m1t5t he signed wllll lbe alpeio'a ad· · I Noble ·County sheriff's office I dreu. Names may he wltbbeld apoa pabllc:atian. I Hown..-, on r~ue.t, names will be dll<;loootl Letters ~ in Caldwell. · . sbould be Ill good taste, addnsalug luues, ua( pel'· He was transferred to 1 1 1 Guernsey Memorial H'"'Pital 1 sonalltiet. in Cambridge where his I D I wounds were treated and then lodged in the county jail in lieu of $10,000 bond. : Texn NationAl L119Ut Murder charged CAMBRIDGE, ()bjo (UP! ) Presentation of the. trophles _ H..-bert Smith, C»lwnbos, will he made dunng tbe was cbargejl with attempted Thrasher . Brothers concert. llllll'der Wednesday following Thesmgwillstartat6 :30p.m . a high speed chase in which on the mam stage and 15 an he wrecl<ed his car and was event looked forward to with shot twice by a deputy great anticipation by great sheriff. numbers of fair..goers. Guernsey County Sheriff's However, the winners do not Deputy Dennis McConahy have to be present to receive said he saw Smith acting the trophy. . suspiciously at a service One special event many of station in Old Washington and the senior citiuns will be stopped to talk to him. especially interested in will He said Smith jumped into he the Gospel Sing under the his car and Ded afd after a direction of Harry Rbodes. lr1ef chase, Smith s car spun 0111 of control on Interstate n near here and ended up facing the cruiser. S McConahy said Smith CINClNNATi (UPI) George Foster's 36th homer of the season, a smash which landed In the top-tiered red seats of Riverfront Stadiwn, created most of the talk. But it was Danny Driessen's 13th homer of the sun. RACINE BY MARTHA HOL'liNGER The Durst family reunion was held at Cottageville, West Vir.ginia . Those at· tending from this area were time that doesn't.appear to he Mr. and Mrs. Dawain Durst, Washington Press Club. The walkouts ~ firS! unim present. In this case I don 't Charlotte and Bret; ·Mrs. authorized strikes in the expect that this will be a Geraldine Holsinger, Aleshia basic steel industry since1959 strike that wiil end in just a and Letilli\, Mr; and Mrs, - began Monday. Although matter of a few days." Gary Durst, Jeff and Bryan, McBride insisted the Mr. and Mrs. William Durst, most of the iron ore fields have been shut down, the strikes are legal and will he Debbie, •' Dennis Diane and industry reportedly has a settled eventually at the David . There were 80 four-month stockpile of ore. bargaining table -and not as members of the family '"''bey seem to have an a result of threatened court present. Andy Volchlo, a abundance of iron ore sitting suits by the industry. friend, also attended from The local slrilres hinge on Coraopolis, Pa. around," McBride said. ''There has to be a willing· workers' . demands for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb, ness on both sides to lind a incentive pay. The industry Guysville, visited Martha settlement and at the current has refused to bargain on that ll<Jlsinger, Monday evening. issue, claiming it should have . Susie Kerwin spent Sunday been settled in · nationat with Mr. and Mrs. 'William negotiations in April. · Hoselton. McBride insisted Mr. and Mrs. Clifford incentives have always been Holsinger, Missouri, are negotiated at the local level, visiting his mother, Martha but hinted the issue might Holsinger. They are on ultimately be solved in talks vacation. , between top union and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben industry negotiators . He Bigley, Ravenswood, visited E. Lamb, M.D. volunteered to participate Mr. and Mrs. ·Sol Bigley "at any level." recently. He had no reaction to Martha Holsinger and Mrs. claims by some industry . Virgil Hf1lsinger, Aleshia and officials that the local strikes 1'---etitia visited recently with could spell an end to the Mr. and Mrs, Jim Eddy, ideal sport. Why? Because Experimental Negdiating Belpre. the duration of peak phySical Agreement in basic steel, and The Eden W.M.A, had their activity is limited. Even bit· open the way for greater amual picnic at the Belleville ling a horne run represents a foreign competition. The · Reedsville Locks and Dam short time to nm the bases. · agreement prohibii.S nation- picnic area Monday evening, By resting between exercise wide strike shutdowns in the peaks the exercise won't he industry. "Positions are being taken hannful. KROGH PETI110NS in the extreme," he said. Games of skill that involve SEATILE (UP!) - Egil McBride also !l'edicted the short periods of exercise are Krogh Jr., disbarred for his fine. Your son could probably Labor Department soon will role as chief of the White do q~listhenics as long as he uphold his election as·unioo House Plwnhers, has asked does them only !or a short president, which was clull· lhe Washington State Bar time and then rests before go- lenged by loser Ed Sadiowski. · . Association to reinstate him. ing oo to the next set of exer· He ac~nowledged some Krogh's petition will he cises. That is a better way to election irregularities "here considered at a hearing of the exercise anyway. In this ·way ·and there," but none that association's Board of Goverhe can do the exerclses-thafti would alter his victory. nors Aug. 31. he needs to develop a healthy body as he grows up. Long distance running or any sport that reuires prolonged physical exertion is not a good choice for the astlunatic. I am sending you The By WILLIAM GOLDSCHLAG F ALN, an underground Puerto Rican nationalist NEW YORK (UP!) Health Letter 8-6, Asthma to group demanding give you more details about Puerto Rican terrorists have for the this, Including newer bombed two more.Manhattan independence Caribbean island office buildings and warned inedicines that are being used to prevent asthmatic attacks, there is more violence to cOO!monwealth. Wednesday's bombings at which can he taken before ex· come if authorities don't buckle ·under to their the Mobil Oil Co. Building and ertion. Others who want this demands. a Defense Department offi~ infonnation can send 50 cents One man died and seven were the latest in a series Qf with a long, stamped, self· addressed envelope for it. · oth..- perliOns were injured in more than 40 explosions the has claimed You sholikj he sure that the the latest attack by the F ALN responsibility for over the teacher - particularly when 111EDAILYSENTINEL last several years in New your boy starts taking DEVOTED TO THE York, Chicago, ' Washington INI'EJIEST OF physical education classes MEIGS-MASON AREA and Newark, N.J. -his doctor and both you and £HESTER L. TANNEJlllJ. Telephoned threats -150 of Elec. Ed. your husband Wlderstand the ROBERT HOEnJCII them- warning of still other situation. You will need to · C~Edll<>r bombs forced tens of Pub~ dolly mep( SotLmlay function together as a team .. by The Ohio v'alley Publishing Coo>- . thousands.of workers to nee Your boy deserves an opaltl)', lll Court St.., Pomeroy, ~o Into ram-drenched streets portunity to develop himself 4$769. BwinHII Office Phone m. 2158. Edilorild Phone 192-21~7. from Manhattan's tallest just as much as the boy who Secood cblsa poi\IMe .paid at skyscrapers - the World has no problem. Pomeroy, Ohio. Trade Center, the Empire Natiotu~l advert.ialni rtprtsell" And I hope that he will tative Ward • Grlffit6 ConlpMny, State Building and the Pan Outgrow it. About half of the liM: •• BoUinelli Mnd Giillaghrt Div., Am Building. 7$7 'Mtird Ave., New York, N.Y. children with asthma do not 111017. Those evacuations have it as adults. On.ly five to Sublcription !'lltd: Delivered by triggered mauive tra£fic 10 per cent have severe carrier where MVIilab}t ~ cerdJ ptf jams in New York streets and week. By MoWr Rwte •~ carrier asthma u adults and these lla'\'iicl! nol availabk, One month, jammed police, fire and are usuaUy tbe ones who also p .25. By mail in Ohio and W. Va., ambulance switchboards for ·~ Year, $22.118; Sil: months, have eczema as a child. Sll .50; Three months, J7.00; hours. · (Dr. Lamb will answer Else~re t2J.OCI year; S11: monlhl Killed in the Mobil JI3.S.O; Three months, t7.51). representative letters of ~bfK:rtptkl!l pria! indudn Sunday explosion was Charles general Interest in his colTimes-Senhru~l. . · 26, of N~ York. Steinberg, umn.) I Sports and asthma system. microcosm of unique werlds." lbetwin television cameras on !IJe most Long steel.strike expected UPl Sdure FAilor WA.SHINGTON WPII Tiro Voyager ~ft ready to scout Jupi..,., Salim and possibly Urai!IIS and 1\eplllne may see a variety of ~e w<rlds inducing the salt .beds of ertinct seas and exotic landforms of o..-and mud, the lJP3Ce agency said today. The firS of the twin lelevi!i.on !X'Obes b sdleduled fer launcb from Cape Canaveral, Fla., Aug. :!0, and the secood wiD depart Sept. I . &Ill missioos may last a decade <r looger and give mil!l bis first close-· up look at a dozen bodies in the solar· Co mm i tteee appr ov ed legisiatioo ')>rohibiting active duty mili tary personnel , reserves or ational Guardsmen from joining military unions. Thursday, Augu!l 11, bas oldeSt man and !IJe been declared a special day at elderly lady who register. the Mason County Fairdedicated to the Senior Citiuns of the area. On this day, an senior citiuns over 6S years of age will he admitted free to the fairgJ'OIIllds so that !!Jey may enjoy the fair and renew old acquaintances as well make new ones. Arrangements have been made for these senior citizens to register at the fair office, altbough this is not required. Registration hours will be from 9:00a.m until 9:00p.m The Fair Board of Directors has purchased two beautiful trophies to he awarded to the get good 1oob at all five of Jupiter's inner' satellites, !IJe major satellites of Salllm and two Voyagen wiD By AL RO&'IITER Jr. said without providing details " e xtre me ly signific a nt de \'elopment.s" have cropped up in the panel's in~esligatim into alleged South KDrean influence buying in Coogress. The Senate Anned Services Senior Citizens Day Scheduled At Fair Driessen' homer defeats Cubs in lOth Strange scenes will confront space scouts ;New victories won by :President in Congress Pittsburgh beginning with a Friday night doubleheader. 21h 41h p .m . International League United Press lnternilitional W L Pet. GB Tidewater 56 49 .533 3'h 57 51 .528 4 56 51 .523 4112 52 52 .491 8 so 54 .481 9 49 60 .450 12112 47 62 .431 14'12 Syracuse Charleston Rochester Richmond Columbus Toledo , Mike Hargrove's tbree-run harrier, his fourth hit of the game, highlighted a six-run 12th inning, which gave the Rangers their latest victory. ~agers sonnetilnes does Toby Harrah hit his 16th make a difference. homer for the Rangers and The Texas Rangers outJim Sundberg and Willie slugged the American League Western Division~ · Horton drove in a pair of runs leading Chicago White Sox, apiece. Elsewhere in the American 12-lo,- ror the tbird straight League, Minnesota routed night Wednesday, giving them five straight wins and 11 Detroit, 11·1, Kansas City put in the last 12 games. The loss away Toronto, 7-1, California was the White Sox' fourth in a ambushed New York, 5-3, row and cuttheir lead to 3',2 Milwaukee downed Cleveland, 7·4, Baltimore games. 11 We're going to win it," topped Oakland, 8-6, and Hunter said. "I haven't said Boston drubbed Seattle, 12-1. that before, but maybe this is Twins II, 11gers 1: Lyman Bostock went 3-forthe first time I've felt it. We can win it just dofng what 5 and drove home three runs we've beeh doing. I think wbile Craig Kusick drove in we've got the best pitching in three others with a. pair of the league and if the White singles in pacing the Twins to Sox had our pitching, they'd their fourth straight win. Dan Ford homered and Rod waltz in." By BILl: MA!>DEN . UPI Spurts Writer Billy Hunter may just prove that changing Texas at Oetroll. 2. twl ·nioht Toronto at Milwaukee , night Cleveland at Minnesota, night Ch icago at Kcm!iaS City, night Ballimore at California , night Boston at Oakland . night New York at Seattle, night 60 46 ..566- Wednesday's Results Tidewater 5, Columbus 4 Rochester 4 Toledo 1 Syracuse 6, Richmond 1 Charleston 4, Pawtucket 1 Phillies' Carlton better than . ever with record now at 15-6 By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Steve Car!ton isn't likely to match his first season 27-10 won-lost record when he struck out 310batters and had a 1.98 earned run average to win the 1972 National League's Cy YoWlg Award, but he feels he'sl a heiter pitcher this year. "The difference is the nwnber of pitches I can throw with control," says Carlton, who raised his current mark to 15-6 Wednesday night in the Phillies' 3-1 triumph over the San Diego Padres. Carlton; 'who allowed six bits and walked three, but struck out 12 in scoring his '12th straigh~ win at home after an opening-<lay loss, also had three hits in the game but shrugged them off as, .. just gravy." The victory moved ttoe Phillies to within one game of the first-place Chicago Cubs . in the National League's Eastern Division. The Cincinnati Reds defeated the Chicago Cubs, :;.. 3, in 10 innmgs, lhe Houston Astros beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, J.O, the New Yorlt Mets scored a 4-3, 14-inning triwnph over the Los Angeles Dodgers, the St. Louis Cardinals topped the AUanta Braves, S-1, and the Montreal Expos downed the San Francisco Giants, 4·2, in other National League games . Astros 3, Pirates 0: Jose Cruz doubled in two nms and Joe Niekro pitched a nine-hltter "for - hls second straight shutout for the Astros. Bruce Kison suffered his sixth loss against six victories. Three remain undefeated in Mets 4, Dodgen ~: Lee Mazzilli's pinch single with one out in the 14tb drove in Joel Youngblood with the winning nm in the Mets' raindelayed struggle with the Dodgers. Dave Lopes homered for the· Dodgers. Care\S 5, Braves 1: Eric Rasmussen pitched a lour-hitter and Jerry Mum· WILMINGTON , Ohio ( UPI) - Right in the middle of a tough, tense training camp duel for the Cincinnati Bengals starting fullback slot, rookie Pete Johnson was accused of "loafing." As expected, the former Ohio state star was greauy· disappointed at. suggestions from the Bengals coaching staff that he may not have GREENVILLE, Ohio ( UPI) Defending champion Carl Steinfeldt of Rochester, N.Y., and two other men had undefeated records in the first round of the men's Class A division of the World Herseshoe Pitching Olampionshlps. Stelnfedlt had a 6-0 record, as did Elmer Hohl of Wellesley, Ontario, a fourtime champion, and Glen "Red" Henton of Maquoketa, Iowa. · The field of 36 men wW compete in :Ill games before . the finals of tbe 58th annual tournament are pltcbed Sunday afternoon . . Steinfeldt had the highest ringer percentage of the round with 87.3 per cent and a high same of 93.1 per cent. 11001 had an 15.7 per cent • ringer percentage while Henton had an 85.2 per cent. Sl1 more games will he played Thl!flld&Y evening. ~ given 100 per cent during a practioe sessioQ at the team's Wilmington College training site this week. . · According to reports, Johnson went out for a screen · pass and waved at it with one hand as the pigskin sailed over his head. Bengals offensive backfield coach Jack Donaldson Four winners in Sires Stakes atNorthfield NORTHFIELD, . Ohio (UP!) :... On To Glory, Star Blend, Linda Fay and Killbuck Rose were winners night as Wednesday Northfield Park hosted two separate divisions of the Obio Sires Stakes Series. On To Glory ran the mile in 2:07 14i in a two-year>()Jd segment for his third victory · on the program. Star mend upset favored Dark Eagle, going the mile in 2:07 3-li, finishing ahead of M J Dean and Lollyland with Dark Eagle in fourth. The tw~-year>()ld horse has finished in the money in the . . wms game . 'shoe pitching phrey had four bits and scored three runs for the Cardinals. It was the ninth win of the year for. Rasmussen while Dick Ruthven was the loser. Gary Matthews homered for the Braves. Expos t, Giants Z: Jackie Brown and Dan Stanhouse combined in a seven-hitter and Ellis Valentine hit his 18th homer for !IJe Expos, who dealt San Francisco's Jim Barr his eighth defeat . Valentine's homer came iri third inning and gave the Expos a 4-t.lead wbich Brown protected until the Giants scored their second run in the ninth. Coaches say Johnson loafs Rock Springs by forfeit Rock Springs advanced another round in the West VIrginia Stan Musial In· dependent Baseball Tourney by taking a forfeit over Jimmies Wednesday night at HWltlngton. ROck Springs will meet league foe Mason County Tuesday, Aug. 9 at 6 p.m. at the Bill Mire Field. The loser will he out of the doubleelemlnation tournament. In Tuellday's ~ lou to Security Bank, Roclo: Springs' Eddie Young led the hittera with two singles while Jon Buck had ooe. The meetJns of the Ohio Valley Stan Musial League offlcen and managen will he friday, Aug. Sat 7:30 at the S)TaCUie Fire Hollie to pick an All Star Team .ind set dates for the league tournament, according to league preSident Charlie 1\lanhall. ~ was only the fifth hit in the top tier of the stadium since the Reds moved into their new home June 30, 1970. Tony Perez, oow with Montreal, has hit two. So oow has Foster. Bob Bailey, now with lhe Reds, hit the other one when he was with the Rangers on ·the move Friday's Gamet Pawtucket sea110n, a line shot over the right field fence with one out in the top of the lOth inning and Foster on bal!e that gave the Cincinnati Reds a 5-3 victory over the Ollcago Cubs Wednesday night. Foster's hom~ last night three races !iO far IbiS circuit and could be the colt to he reckoned with in tbe $to2,ooo Ohio Trotting Classic championship round ' Sept. 9 at Scioto Downs in Columbus. Unda Faye posted a five· length victocy over Farui Fancy in the race for three· year>()ld trotting fillies, going that mile in 2:05 14i. Killbuck · Rose trotted the mile in 2:Q5 14i for a 1'1<1 length win over Lyri~ Hill with Rol!e Gale third in the three.year-<>ld division. Finalists for !IJe $49,000 Capital Trot Championship at · Scioto Downs, after five preliminary heats for the three-year~Jd !Illy trotters, are Unda Faye, Killbuck Rose, Lyric Hill, Jeanne's SUrprise, Ross Gale, Trenton Queen, Fan's Fancy, Miss Dolan, Swiss Proxie and Bunny Club. · Robert J, Rilm Valley and Sunday Creed were the first th.ree finishers in the trifecta tenth race whete the 9-3-10 combination was worth $6,483.30. ' The crowd of 5,~ wagered $418,889. ' . Just Arrived 1977 VW'S We have just rocolved our . linal lhipment of VW's for ltlt 1977 m-1 JHr. NOW IN STOCK! 2 Rabbits - 2 O.lhor Sedans . 1 O.shor w_. . 1 Sclroc:at. RIVERSIDE VOLKSWAGEN tenned the play on Johnson's part "a rather pathetic Golllpolls-446-9800 " ~ just hit homers," said a smiling Driessen . " Now Foster, he bits long homers." "I'd like to have seen Foster hit that same ball when the wind was blowing out at Chicago's l'{rigley GRIDDERS TO MEET RACINE - All boya Interested in playing football at Southern High School this fall are to meet at7 p.m. Friday at the high school. OVER 200 PAIRS VALUES TO $9.95 PAIR WEDN!!SDAY, AUGUST 3rd THRU FRIOAY, AUGUST 5TH DOUBLE BURGERS ........... 45~ each or 4 for suo DOUBLE CHEESEBURGERS 5(r each or 4 for suo . TRIPLE TREAT... ................ ss~ each or 4 for 52.00 REGULAR FRENCH FRIES :..'.. :20' each or 4 for 75• Ple;~se, n~ specials ~uring this three day sale, if you . want spec• a Is, order 1nside "without" and fix'em your way at our compl~te sandwich bar. No coupons necessary . COUNTRY COUSINS COOKSHOPPE POMEROY, 'o. 698 W. MAIN ST. AUTO PARTS COMPANY HOMELITE XL-10 Now In Stock . 10" .Bar Rugged construction HOM ELITE AlJiomatic GENERATORS Weigtls chain oil ing only 7. 2 lbs . ONLY & WATER PUMPS EXTRA CHARGE FOR DELIVERY LADIES' & GIRLS' SHOES We are celebrating our 1st Anniversary in the Bit,( Bend area and for 3 big days we want you to join us and save. But Johnson saw it differently. "I'm here for a . starting job and l don't have . LAKE FOREST, Ill. (UP!) it. I'd be dwnb to lol\f," he -Chicago Bears' Coach Jack ·· said. "It burt me to think Pardee announced they'd think I would loaf. I Wednesday Mike Phipps will can't. afford to." start at quarterback in Johnson is battling veteran Saturday night's contest Boobie Clark Ior the starting against the New Orleans fullback position on the Saints at Soldier Field. Cincinnati squad. Pardee said Phipps will Donaldson said it was play the first two quarters possible Johnson "doesn't with Bob Avellini finishing know when he has extended the game. Noah Jackson, a two-year himself on a . pass yet . Running the football he starter at guard, left camp probably does, because be's Wednesday for unknown reahad to give that extra under sons. And cornerback Allen stress before. But he hasn't Ellis became tlJe father of an caught that many passes." eight-pound girl Wednesday In other developments, and missed practice. , eighth-round draft choice Jose Saint-Victor was moved I from offensive line to defensive tackle. Head coach Bill Johnson said the former Syracuse University star . would have had·a tough time · making the team on offense. The team also annoWlCed that several players probably won't see action in the Ben gals' . preseason game against the Green Bay Packers Saturday night. Lenvii Elliott, Bob Trurnpy, Ken Ander110n, Archie Griffin and Isaac Curtis all may not play in the game. Snap~-·~ce Field, " exclaimed Reds ' manager Sparky Anderson . "It'd gone out of sight. " Wouldn't ,Foster have been something in old Q-osley Field hilling the way he is now," continued the Reds' manager. "With tbose short fences, George would be hitting homers in all directions, not pulling most of !bern to left field ." Rick Reuschel, the Cubs' pitching ace bidding lor his ·16th victory against three losses, was working on a J.O shutOut when the Reds' Mike .Lorn, subbing for a still ailing Ken Griffey in right field, homered in · the seventh inning . One out later Reuschel departed after aggravating an old back injury, Rookie right bander Paul Moskau started for the Reds and restricted the Cubs to three runs, two of them Wleamed, before oomg lifted for a pinch bitter after seven innings. He struck out eight and walked five. The Reds, idle today, conclude their home stand with a four game series against Thank You ··Big Bend Area effort." Special Of The Week . while supply lasts 8 HP Elect, start rider List S870 · Sale '700 8 HP Hand start rider. List $750 Sale '600 r. •o• G.M. f'i:.~M---~ TUNE-UPKIT P~ODUCTS - 8 1960-73 No. G-101 ., i ~:!!.~11 ! CY. · 1 ~---1:::-i:oi-~ •2.10 ~ ~~ -- 5 HP, hand start .rider · List woo · HYDRAUUC JACK '-------· ··-- w1tn 2·plece t~andle ' Sale '500 5 HP 21" aelf-propollod commercii I mow.r. List S37D HELICOIL Sale •300 THREAD REPAIR SYSTEM 3112 HP Hlf·propelltd elect. st1rt, 21" mbwer. Llot S3SO 3•12 HP 21" ae!f.propellod. List $290. Sale '240 GRAVELY .TRM:Rit SN ES · Pvmorov ft2.2f75 21oo sl3.92 '""'19.43 5 too '23,96 -· Quickly & Easily Repairs Stripped Sal• '290 2M Condor St. .195 Upper Rivor Rd. Carew raised his average to .384 for· the Twins. Royals 7, Blue Jays 4: Frank White stroked a three-run, fourth-inning homer and two pitches later, George Brett added a solo shot off Toronto rookie starter Jerry Garvin. The Royals added three more l11llll in the seventh on a single by John Mayberry, a double by Joe Zdeb, a single by Fred Patek, and a two-run throwing error by Toronto second baseman Steve Staggs. Angels 5, Yankees 3: Terry Humphrey singled in two runs and ex-Yankee Bobby Bonds added a tworun inside-the-park homer to make Nolan Ryan the American League's first !5game winner. Ryan, 15-10, went the first seven innings before tiring. Graig Nettles hit his 25th homer for the Yankees in the ninth. .Brewers 7, Indians 4: Sal Rando's bases-loaded walk and Jim Wohlford's two-run single capPed threenm uprising in the seventh inning that lifted lhe Brewers over Cleveland. Orioles 8, A's 6: Rookie Eddie Murray's second horner of the game, a two-run drive with one out in tbe top of the loth inning propelled Baltimore to victory and kept the Orioles within a percentage point of . first-place Bol!lon in the AL · East. Red Sox 121 Marinen 4: Jim Rice belted a pair of solo homers, his 28th and 29th, and Bernie Carbo added a grand slam to lead a fivehomer Boston onslaught. George Scott hit his 27th in the !bird witb Rice aboard and Butch Hobson had a three-run shot in the second, his 21st. Montreal club. Willi~ Hernandez, the Cub left-handed relief pitcher , was the victim of both homers and woWld up with his fourth loss against his fifth victory . The Reds trailed 3-1 when Foster followed a Joe Morgan single with his homer in the bottom of the eighth tc tie the score. The homer by Driessen, hitless until the !O!h inning, gave Red relief pitcher Pedro Borbon his seventh victory against four losses. C· IOOCHEH·I F-lot FD. • G-100 GM·AMC 4-6 F-101 FDI G-101GM UNISET 11.73 11 .80 11.77 11.10 13.20 G&J AUTO PARTS STREET. or Worn Thread Standard Spark Plug ' Pipe Thread · Metric •Parts PI,U$" \. �4-1be DailySentnl<'l, Muldleport-Pumero~. 0 .. Thursday, A~- 4. 1m Waterfowl areas open to hunting Mother's tears accompany Leaders Ma1or League Leildl!'rs By Unt ied Pr•u lnterna1ional 8atfi1119 I based on 275 ;at b.ats} National Leagve G AI· H Pet . Pa rker Pit 105 1134 t j j .336 SJ ~ne-u P1t 100 3'14 131 332 lUZ in Skl P hil 94 354 116 328 Applicants should include Simmons COLUMBUS FoQr St L 99 )47 113 .32& their name, return address waterfowl managemen't Tmpll n St L 101 415 135 .325 ffe v Cin 102 401 no . 314 areas in Ohio, Mosquito and a !976 or 1m hunting Gri Foster Cin 10-t 40,. no 312 Creek, Killdeer Plains, license number. Two hunters Mora le-s Ch i 102 369 119 312 86 302 '17 .3'21 Magee Marsh, and Ottawa, will be assigned to each blind. Robinson P it NY BJ 314 '18 .312 again will be open to con- If you wish to hunt with a Ra ndle , American League · , G. AB. H. Pc1 . trolled waterfowl bunting this partner. submit one apCarew .Min 104 406 156 .384 plication plus $10. fall, according to Dale L. BostockM tn 103 407139 342 As a special notice the U.S. R!ce Bas Haney, Chief ot the Depart103 AlB ll6 325 Tex: 95 331 lOS .31 7 ment of Natural Resources' Fish and Wi!dWe Service has Hargrove R.i vers NV 92 373 llB .316 ruled , o nly.Canada Geese may Division of Wildlife. Stngleton Sa l 96 JJS 106 .316 91 365 115 .Jrs " Controlled ·waterfowl be taken at Ottawa National Ba ilor Tar Page Oak 90 322 101 .314 hunts · are becoming in- Wildlife Refuge and hunters Cowens K C 102 400 125 31 3 101 Ht. 1?7 ~ 307 creasingly popular because must use 12-gauge shotguns Banister Ch l Yount M il 99 397 122 307 they provide a quality hunt with steel shot. Zi sk Ch i 93 358 110 :307 At Magee Marsh, ducks with a controlled harvest ," Home Runs N•tional League : Foster Ci n and coots may be harvested. Haney said. 36 ; Schm idt , Ph il 28 ; 'sur The Wildlife Division will Hunters are required to \ISe roughs , AU 27; Garvey. LA and accept applications for a SO steel shot when hunting with Luz insk i. Phil 26 can L eague : R i ~;e , 8os waterfowl hunting permit any 12-gauge shotgun. Lead 29 Ameri ; Scott , 6os 27 ; Nettles, NY through Aug. 31. To apply, shot is permitted in other 25; Bonds . Ce l end H isle. M lnn 23 . . send a check or- money order legal size shotguns. Runs Batted In AU hunters must furnish payable to the Division of National League : Foster , Cin l OS ; Cey , LA 90 : Garvey , LA Wildlife to : Mosquito Creek their own ammunition 87 ; Luzinsk l. Phil 84 ; Bur . Killdeer Plains, Mage~ regardless of the type of shot roughs , Atl 77 . :4merican League : Hisle, Marsh, or Ottawa Waterfowl required. tnn 87 , l isk. Ch i 77 ; Hobson. A pu_blic drawing will be M _ Hunt, Division of WildWe, Bos 76 ; Munson , NY 7S ; Ohio Department of Natural held a( 9 a.m., September 1 at Thompson , Oet 73 . STolen Bases Division Resources, Building C, Wildlife NatiOn ill League: . Taveras. Fountain Square, Columbus headquarters in Columbus to P i tt 38 ; Lopes , LA 35 ; Richards , SO 33 ; Morgan , Ci n 43224. Persons wanting to determine those eligible to and Cedeno. Hou 32. hunt at all four areas must hunt. Those whose names are Amer ican L.ea9ue : Patek, KC apply separately for each drawn will be notified by ·33 ; Remy, Cal 31 ; Page. Oak 25 ; Bonds , Cal and L.eFiore, area. However, those ap- mail. Det 24 . Hunting dates will be anPitching plying more than once per Most VicTories area will be disquaWied from nounced in early September NaTional League : R .Reuschel receiving a permit to hunt at after the waterfowl season Chi 15 -3; Carlton, Ph il 15 Forsch , St.L 13 -5; Rau , LA 12 has been established. that particular area. 2; John , LA 12 ·Ai Rhod~ , LA 6: Mays will backup Sipe KENT, Ohio (UP!) Starting quarterback Bcian Sipe will be spelled by Dave ·Mays Monday night when the Cleveland Bcowns open their exhibition season against the Washington Redskins . Mays was overshadowed in scrimmages this spring by newcomer Terry Luck, but led Cleveland to a comefrom·behind upset victory of the Pittsburgh Steelers last' season when Sipe was injured in the ftrst half. · A former Cleveland high .. school star, Brian Dowling, · will share quarterbacking duties with Joe Theismann for the Redskins . Dowling, a standout at St. Ignatius High and Yale University, is engaged in an impressive comellack after four years away lriiin football. Greg Pruitt; Cleveland's one-thousand-yard man, may not be ready for the Washington game. He is listed as "questionable" with a pulled leg muscle. If Pru itt is still sidelined, Larry Poole will take over his spot. Also on Cleveland's in)ured list are rece ivers Dave Logan, Steve Holden and Mike Budrow and cornerback Ron Boltpn. Bolton has a back injUi'y and the others are all suffering. from leg ailments. GREENVILLE, S.C. (UP! ) - Atlanta Falcons' Coach Leeman Bennett Wednesday named Steve Bartkowski starting quarterback for Saturday night's exhibition game against St. Louis. Bennett said he thought it best Ill start his . veteran players and would not start any rookies. The only position that remains unfilled for the preseason game at St. Louis was running back, where Bennett said he would use either Sonny Co llins or Mike Esposilll. 12.1; Rogers . Mt! 12-9. American League : Ryan, Cal 15-10; Goltz , M inn 13-6; T .John . son , M inn 12-3 ; Tanana , Cal 127; R .May anef Pi!llmer . Bait 129. Earned Run Average (based on 19 i nnings piTched ) Nati onal League : R.Reuschel. Ch i 2.25 ; Hooton , LA 2.55 ; Rogers , Mtl 2.69 : Candelaria , Pitt 2.79 ; Carlton. Ph i l 2.92. 1 Ame ri can League : . Tanana . Ca l 2 J7 ; Blyleven , Tex 2.37 ; Ryan , Cal 2.61 ; T .Johnson , Mtnn 2.62 ; Rozema . Del 2.84. STriiC.eouts National League : Niekro. At \ 1~ ; Koosm an , NY 144; Rogers , Mil 141 ; Richard . Hou - t3 1; Seaver , Cin 124. · . America" League : Ryan, Ca l 26 1; Tanana . Cal 162; Leonard , KC 145 ; Eckersley, Clev 138 ; Blyleven , Te,c. 136. · · . story of death by beating By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI ( UP! ) Bceaking down in tears on the witness stand. Ann Noske testified Wednesday that her boyfriend Dr. Stuart Kutler heat herS-year old son Arthur 1<> death in front of her. Just a few hours later, said Ms. Noske, she and Kutler went to bed and had sexual relations J An attempt to dispose of the boy's body and coverup the cririle began the next day, she said. · Ms . Noske, 32, of Clevela nd , said Kutler "threw Arthw- around like a ragdoll." "He hit him with his open hand back and forth and then he pulled him up from the floor and started hitting him again," she sobbed. "! was shocked. I didn't believe it. "He kept hitting him and hitting him. Arthur didn 't say a thing . Dr. Kutler didn't say a thing. He just hept hitting him and finally Arthur fell limp," Ms. Noske, who along with her son had just moved into Kutler's house a week before the alleged beating occurred Feb. 4, broke into tears time and time again as she testified before an eight-man, four-woman jury at Kutler's murder trial. CUyahoga t:ounty U>mmun pushed Arlhur into the Pleas Court Judge Harry master bedroom ." Ms. Noske, clutching Hanna, hearing the case here tissues and sobbing, then on a change of venue from described the alleged beating Cleveland, called two scene. recesses to allow Ms. Noske She s;~id after Arthur had to compose herself, but t:ach time she returned to the finally fallen limp, Kutler witness stand she quickly carried the boy into the broke inlll tears when she bathroom and the couple began answering questloos tried to revive hiin. . , "We di.d mouth to mouth about her son . chest pressure Kutler, 31, of the Cleveland arid suburb of Brecksville, calmly resuscitation and then Dr. listened Ill his former girl- Kutler did a tracheotomy. friend's testimony and took There was a fa.int pulse and then there was no more_ It notes. was useless. Before Ms. Noske began "! put him in bed, put a her testimony , Kutler 's rosary and prayer hook in his attorney Robert Hanna told hands and wrapped him in a the jury in his opening statement that Kutler " will ' blanket. I put tube socks 00 unW his dying day maintain his feet because his !eet were cold." his innocence." S;!id Assistant CUyahoga Ms. Noske testified that Kutler had hea len up her .On County Prosecutor Donald four days before and that she Nugent, " But you knew he had given Arthur a nickel not was dead." " Yes," replied a sobbing to mention the incident when Ms. Noske, " bot a mother her son talked on the never gives up hope. 1 just telephone with his couldn't believe he was grandmother. gone." Sle said the alleged fatal Ms. Noske said she beating occurred after Arthur told Kotler how he got suggested that Arthur should be taken to a hospital and that the nickel. "He (Kutler) told me, 'I'm the police should be called but going to show you what 's was told by Kutler that he going to happen to your would "take care of it in the precious little boy ,' and morning .... "And you agreed? " asked Nugent. · · "Because r was told it would ruin his career and his standing in the community and that he'd never be able to center I< ICK ~ur 1 uon and practice medicine again, " linebacker Steve Krum . Tampa Bi!IY - Cut quarter . she replied. back Scott Gardner . Asked Nugent, " And you M. 1nneso ta - Acqu ired center accepted this? " Mike A je!lo on waivers from " Yes ,". she said. Sports transactions By United Press lnTern.Jfional Wedne-sday Football Ne-w Yor"' Jets _ Traded " defens ive end Billy Newsome to Buf!alo for an undisclosed draft cho•.ce . San Diego- Cut quarterback Neal Jeffrey , place -kick.e r John Ch F't~t~~:~ .and" sa fet y ChriS Kansas c.·ty Wa•' ved I i n e b a c k e r Rofl Olsohoski, safety Gary Evans , kiCker Mike C?y le, running , back Har-ry Krng. tack le John Lohmann , · M i am i. Cut defens ive end M ike ~eske, 11nebacker Gene Ludens. linebacker Dan Zarazan . punter Chris Swinbank , wid e receiver Art Go re and wide receiver Trent Smock . . Basketball Ph iladelph ia - Signed guard Jeff Jonas , fourth -round 'd raft choi_ce ,trom Uti!ih . MONROE; La. (UP!) Former Louisiana State and Kansas City Chiefs' star Johnny Robinson has quit his defensive backfield coaching job at Northeast Louisiana University to become an assistant ~astor at a Baptist church. · . Robinson, 39, will continue part time at Northeast as tennis coach, university offi· cials announced Wednesday. The name of the church was not revealed. • ::::s:c·m-..,..:::;:;~>.>.:::~ ~ Generation Rap !§ B H 1 y e en and Sue Bottel I Card shower to be given 1 :§ j +++ Rap: The Eighth Annual Gilliland Reunion was held Sunday at the Armco Park in Zanesville. Those attending from this area were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evans, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. George McKinniss of Wellston. A basket dinner was held at I p.m. with Mrs. Eugene Mtli'phy giving grace, She also conducted the business meeting . Gifts were presented to George McKinniss, the eldest attending; Aaron Eugene Murphy, the youngest; Phillip Scheider, the largest family residing under one roof present, Mr. and Mrs. George McKinniss, married the longest, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evans, traveled the farthest. There's this dude I love, but since we moved to another town, he's taken up with a new girl. JwenttoseehimlastSaturday. He sent his girl home so he could be with me, and I ended up staying the night: I haven't heard from him all week and today r called. He -'I!Ys it's no good going with someone so far away and he'll stay with the local girl. After wbat happened Saturday night how could he? WANTS RIM BACK ' THE ' near Wants : The dude took what was offered -and ran. Don't chase a lost cause. - SUE SHOE BOX COCA COLA 6 QUARTS +++ 'Wants: Do you really want a iluy who sends one girl home so he can be with another, then chooses the first because she's more convenient? This lost cause is your gain. Fo~get him. -HELEN RC COLA 8-16 HAS CUT 0~ . Picnic enjoyed Polly Cramer Shower curtain is torn PANTSUITS PANTSUITS Daughter born NOW $119 $18 to $46 M rs Roush · hosts picnic· · Missionary SoCiety of· the Laurel CWf Free Methodist Church held a picnic Tuesday ' :~tat the Route 33 roadside · The ann'ual picnic of 'the Pomeroy Women's Christian Attending were the Rev Temperance Union ·was held and .Mrs. Floyd Shook, . TIIURSDAY ·and Mrs. James Gilmore and r~ntly at the home o~ Mrs. ROCK SPRINGS Grange granddaughter, Lisa, Mr. and Elsie Ro~sh. G~ace was by Thursday 8 p.m. Vacate hall Mrs. Uoyd Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Wtlllam Sffilth. for Fair. Mrs. Steve Eblin, Mrs. BerMrs. Allen Hampton EVANGELINE Chapter tha Parker, Mr and Mrs. pre.stded at the meetmg 172,. Order of the Eastern Larry Clark ;;td hild which opened w1th smgmg of Star, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at c ren, " He Lives" and prayer by . the Middleport Masonic Tem- Mrs. Tina Jacobs. Ivan Mrs. Joseph Cook. Mrs. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Robert Warner reported on ple. Powell and grandson, Bukh, th nm d "0 · FRIDAY 1 , enftl Mr. and Mrs. Dick Folmer e . ' e . ne ·~ a WOMEN'S Aglow and children, Mr. and Mrs. .Million placed m Metgs Fellowship of Pomeroy 7 p.m. Meigs Inn. Reservations by Frank Martin and children, Aug. 2 at 446-0046, 993-5845, Mrs. Frances Martin, Mrs. Della Curtis, Mrs. Ruby 949-2723 or 949-2325. Frick. VE VISITORS POMEROY Chapter, 186, During a brief business Recent visitors of Mr. and OES, will host a reception for meeting, Mrs. Wright read Mrs. E. E. Stiles, South Third the ·deputy grand matron, Cor. 4, 7 to 12 verses with a Ave., Middleport were Mr. V District 25, Mrs. Sylvia meditation from the Upper Stiles uncle, Lawrence GinrJUrC Midkiff, on Friday at 8 p.m . Rooin Prayer was by Uoyd !her, Rochester, Pa. and at the Pomeroy Masonic Wright, and there was group cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry ,, . , , 'J,'emple. AU Eastern .S tar singing. Ginther and daughter.' p~embers, Masons, and Rochester, Pa., Mr. and Mrs, friends of Mrs. Midkiff, a~ George Ginther and family of · The Keno Church of Christ invited to attend. Sharon, Pa. and Mr. Stiles' held a picnic at the Forked POMEROY CHAPTER 186 mother, Edna Stiles, Run State Park Sunday. IN HOSPITAL OES host a reception !or • Alfred White, Pomeroy, is a Pomeroy. Attending were Debbie deputy grand matron, Sylvia patient at the Holzer Medical Dawson, Cattlettsburg, Ky., Midkiff Friday 8 p.m. at Center, Room 419, for medical · Mrs. Harliss Frank, George Pomeroy Masonic Temple. treatment. Here visiting with :Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Tom AU Eastern Star members him and assisting in his care DINNER HOSTED Spencer and son, Jared, Mr. and frienda are invited to is his daughter, Mrs. Shirley Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stiles, and Mrs. Gordon Holter and attend. Texter of North Canton, ac- Middleport, hosted a family son, Joy Swain, Mrs. Leota , SATURDAY companied by her son, dinnerwhiletheir son and his Massar, Mrs. Maude Gray, ICE CREAM social Shawn. Mr. and Mrs. ,\rchie family, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mr. and Mrs . Starling Saturday starting at 2 p.m. at Goodwill, also of Canton, E. Stiles and Jason of Lex· Massar, Diana and Chuck, the Rutland United Methodist Sister and brother-in-law of ington, Ky. were weekend . Mr. and Mrs. George Church. Ice cream, cake and Mr. White, are also here · visitors. Other 9uests were Frederick, Bill and Beth, Tim pie will be aerved. along with their daughter, their daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick, Missy King, Esta HOUSE TO HOUSE can- Shelly. Carl (Kay) Platter, Mid- White, Mrs. Louden, Mr. and vass wW be held.Saturday by dleport; and Mr. and Mrs. · Mrs. Harold Osborn and son, members of Southern High James L. (Barbara) Fry, Gary, Mrs. Lettie McCain, School Marching Band in an Ruth and Sue; Pomeroy, Mrs. Gladys Shwnway, and rlfort to raise $2,000 Route3.m. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland. ARE VISITING neceaaary for the purchase of new percllllion equipment. Mr. and Mrs. William Kish, HARRISONVILLE Lodge Pittsburgh, Pa., .and Mr. and ,411 FI&AM Saturday 7:30p.m. Mrs. George Freeland, Work in fellowcraft degree. Syracuse, were Parkersburg, AU master masons welcome. ·W.Va. visitors Tuesday. Kisb ZUSPAN family reunion at and Freeland were . co-Krodel Park. Basket lunch at workers for the Union Barge Line for 20 years. BAHR CLOTHIERS 27~::, --,'iood I A lew minutes of converSation with your personal A.D. pharmacist can eliminate worry and h awehension~. You'll know what to expect from your prescriptio~s. .d ptcntC enjOJe FINAL ' 12:30. ALL SUNDAY BEEGLE · family -reunion Sllnday at Ri<;lne American · Legion HaiL Registration 11:30, basket lunch at 12:;10, prograll\ and businesa aeulon 2 p.m. EICHINGER reunion Sunday at U.S. Route 33 roadalde park. Baaket lunch al noon. · The very special way to remember ... TUESDAY .- AMERICAN Legion Awt· Wary, l..ewia Manley Unit 263, 'l'laeaday, 2 to 4 p.m. at the Melp Inn with Mrs. Zuelelia Smith 118 hotlless. t<ennelh McCullough, R. I'll Charlo• Riffle, R. I'll. Ronald Honning, R. l'h. lllton thru Slt. I:OOo.m . lo9p .m. Sund;t lO'JG'o 12:301nd 51119 p.m . PRE'CRIPTI ·)NS PH."l -2955 , Friondty Service fl'" MAIN Open Nithlsli" POM'EROY,O. POLLY"$ POINTERS ' Dodd, Homer Powell, Mr. and Mrs. John Ground and Patricia and Jerry, the hosts, and the honored guest. A potluck was held . Wednesday Mr . Hysell underwent open heart surgery at a Columbus hospital. A party was held Saturday evening at the home of Orville and M'drgaret Allen honoring Charles Hysell on his birthday anniver!i"ry. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Eugene Powell and Butch, Mrs. Charles Hysell and sons, Jeff, Keith and Robbie, daughter, Linda, and granddaughter, Jennifer POLLY'S PROBLEM · discoveries f have made. DEAR POLLY- My plastic Stackable plastic vegetable shower curtains have ripped bins will fit into a small space BAKE SALE SLATED rightthrough the holes so now and can be added. to when The FMV Teenagers of the I have a lot of loose curtains. more space is needed. I store Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Is there a quick and lasting my food grinder, cook books, Church will have a bake sale way to fix this' -MARGO plastic lids, extra pot holders, CARDS DESIRED Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. DEAR MARGO- I suggest .etc. in them. Where to put a Mrs. Leland Nelson, Laurel at Krogers. On Tuesday at 10 that you apply a· strip of wide recently acquired double Cliff, is a patient at Veterans adhesive tape on the back of burge r · maker had l"e Memorial Hospital: Cards a.m. they will leave for each curtain. Place just stumped until I thought of the may he sent to her at Room Camden Park at Huntington, W.Va. for an all-<lay outing. beneath the original holes oven. That has proved to be 141. and carefully bring torn an ideal storage place along edges together on the top. with ceramic baking dishes Smooth tape on with a cold that were stored on a shelf iron after it is in place and way above my head . you will be sw-e every bit of However a word of caution the tape fits snugly against goes with this. Put a small thecurtain.-POLL\'. piece of masking tape across DEAR POLLY -A sprinkle the oven burner switch as a of salt on too sow- grapefruit reminder to remove the oven is far better than more sugar. contents before turning it on. -M.E.S., an M.D. ! have only two kitchen ' DEAR POLLY - When drawerssosilver\varegoesin packing for a trip r slip my one and other necessary shoes in plastic bags that small items in the other. bread comes in and find this Things like measuring is an ideal way to keep dirty spoons, cookie cutters and the Mr. and Mrs. Floyd soles from touching clothes. - · like are kept in two tw<>-pound Schrider, Parkersburg were DOROTHY cheese boxes so they qo not elected to be president and DEAR POLLY - Apart- get· mixed up with the large secretary for the coming ment living necessitates fin- spoons, spatulas, etc. kept in year. Paul Kerns, Gallipolis, ding storage space for a the same drawer. I have no was reported ill. variety of things and I would drawer for dish towels so r 1 RACK A mock wedding was per- like to pass on a couple of put them in a plas\Jc bag that formed. in celebration of Mr. is kept in the linen closet. All and Mrs. Perry Gilliland's these have eased the an50th wedding anniversary noyance of having too little which was observed earlier · Reg. $36.00 to snoo Mr. ancfMrs. Lyle Sinclair, storage space. -EDNA D. this year. The couple were Tuppers Plains, are announcDEAR POLLY- If the lady the bride and groom in the ing the birth of a daughter, who has trouble fastening the 00 mock wedding with Joanna Shelly Diane, born July 7, at back supporters on her girdle Tignor, maid of honor, and St. Joseph Hospital , will lie Oat on her Back on the John Gilliland, best man. The Parkersburg, W. Va. The bed they will then fasten as bride's dress was fashioned baby weighed seven pounds, easy as the front ones will A GOOD SELJ;:CTION of newspaper and she and the four ounces. OF FAMOUS BRAN OS. sta nding. --GRACE. groom were presented with JANTZEN, CATALINA, Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair have DEAR POLLY- I find my flowers by their grand- a son, Kyle Sinclair, age five. pizza roller works great for CODDINGTON & LORI LYNN children. In the role of the Paternal grandparents are pressing crumbs in pie tins preacher for the ceremony Mr. and ·Mrs. Alba Sinclair, · and for patting down cookie . was George McKinniss. · Shade, and the maternal dougli when .making bars or STOP IN TODAY grandparents are . Mr.· and tortes. -KATHRYN. Mrs. Harry Krautter . Polly will send you one of FOR THE BEST SELECTION Minersville. Greatgrand: her ·sig ned thank-you parents are Mrs. Freda newspaper coupon clippers if Krautter, Pomeroy.; Harry she uses your favorite High School, and Mrs. Hamp- Cunningham, Pomeroy; and Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S ton told of the leaflets, Denver Van Nest, Athens. POINTERS in care of this Middleport. Ohio posters and the governor's newspaper. NAME CORRECTED proclamation placed in Mrs. Wyatt ( Virginia) schools, thurches , and Chadwell, and · not Mrs. . businesses. Devotions given by Mrs. Virginia Wyatt, is the new Hampton were entitled president of the Belles and · " Righteous .Protesting" with Beaus Western Square Dance scripture from Matt. 21, 12-16. Club. The name was incorACE COMB The program by Mrs. Warner rectly listed in an earlier acWith FREE-39 ' ll!C PEN Mens &'latlrcs ' included an article by Dr . . count of club activities. Charles Keating,· a Cleveland attorney, on pornography. · Annual reports from the Colfrom YCJII' umbus WCTU headquarters ASSOCIATED IIIIUimTS were distributed. Benediction AIIGIIST 3 - 9, 1977 closed the meeting. .l.\..eno C'l. somEs . ~Cff~~ putlucl<, along Wtth thetr own Ialiie service, and the beverage will be furnished . The District 13 Past Cuuncilors Club picntc will be held at Wibon Park, Route 50, on Sunday al2 p.m. Mrs. Letha Wood was reported ill and Mrs. Ina Massar was reported home from the hospital. Attending were Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Ada Morris , Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Leona Hensley, · Mrs. Mary K. H'olter,. Mrs. · Dorothy Ritchie , Mrs . Margaret ·t uttle, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. Mae McPeek, ~uncilor, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. Zelda Weber, . Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. · Ethel Orr, Mrs . Doris Grueser, Mrs. Erma Cleland, Mrs. Thelma White, Mrs. Sadie Trussell, Mrs . Charlotte Grant, Mrs. Eileen Martin, Mrs. Mae Spencer, and Mrs. Mary Showalter. m ' • ' . Hysell honored with party Gilliland family reunion held BIRTHDAY CARDS MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMEff STORE { ' Mr: 2"X4"X8' VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION 'o'"C''j Social Calendar building materials NOW. SAVE EVEN MORE . J!lem Added Nugent, " Even though he had just killed your and PRICES ON ·SUMMER MERCHANDISE ~, CHESTER - Plans for a card shower honoring Mrs. ~ ::::. Hattie Frederick on her birthODe Couple Divided By Two ... day anniversary, Aug. 19, were made when the Chester Dear Rap : Council, Daughters of Hurray for Cheryl who finally told her Mom that s~ America, IT]et Tuesday night needed a lew holidays just for her and her husband ! at the hall. My guy and I eat two Thanksgiving Christmas New Mrs. Frederick is cunfined Year's, and ~ther _holiday dinners each year, one wiih his to the Pleasant Hill Coovalesfamily, one With rrune. All this stuffing to avoid hurt feelings • cent Center, Box 334, Piketon, l'!aturally we don't enjoy the days. · Ohio 45661, and cards may be I most resent our Christmas tug of war. Curt's folks heat sent to her there. The charter oo OW' door (or bedroom window ) before five in the morning was draped in memory of (so they can be there lor our klds' gift opening) . 1 can' t relax Lettie Meredith and a thank and enjoy "Santa." I'm too busy serving breakfast coffee ek! you note from the Meredith . Then we must leave all the new toys and r~h ov~r ..; family was read thanking the dinner first at Grandparents I, and then at Grandparents 2 Council for services al lhe (who feel hurt If they aren't alao invited to the early morriing Hughes Funeral Home at fracas). Athens and for flowers. Just once I'd love a Christmas for only - US Plans were made for the Council to sell refreshments Dear Us : at the Opal Hollon Casto sale Why don't you get all the parents and in-laws lllgether and to be held Aug. 13 at Chester tell how you feel? SUre It will be traumatic, but they'll star-ting at 10 a .m. Members SUI'VIVe - just as their folks did long ago when they finally are asked to donate pies or pulled away from force-fed holidays. - SUE money. +++ The Past Councilors Club of Dear Us: Chester Council will have a Trouble with parents is- they often continue seeing their picnic at the home of Mrs. children~ "the kids " long after they're grown and gone. Betty Roush on Al)g. II at 7 There s no easy way, but they must be told that holiday p.m. Members ar• f o take get-togethers are great - if they aren't command performances. I hope you remember 1111s when your chicks are starting · families of their own . - HELEN Major League Results (12 inni ngs ! By United Press loternitional Texas National Lugue 210 210 000 006---12 19 1 ( 14 innings} Chicago · Los Angeles lJO 010 010 004-10 19 1 102 000 000 000 3 14 0 Ellis , Lindblad (6) , Devine New York (7) , Knowles (12) and Sund000 DOl 002 000 01 - 4 10 1 berg ; Bart_i os , Kucek (4), Rau , Hough ( 7), Sosa (9}, LaGrow ( 10 ), Hamilton (11) Rautzhan (9), Garman !12) and Kirk.wood ( 11 ), B . Johnson (12) . Yeager ; E$p inQsa; ~aldw ln (7}, and Es_s ian , Down ing (91 . w~ Apodaca (9), Myrick ( 10 ), Dev in~ . 8-5. L - Kir:kwOod , 2-.1. Siebert (13) And Stei!lrns. w____, HRs- Texas, Harrah (16}, Har . Siebert.• 2-0. L-Garman , 4-3. grove {.4 ); Chicago , Lemon HR-'Los A,n geles, Lope·s, 8. (15) , Garr (8) ; . PRECUTS ,. ~ Massengale Result · . s, line scores defending ooin Hartford By BRVNO V. RANNIELLO WETHERSFIELD, Conn. ( UP! ) - Rik Massengale, looking for his first win in six SanF'rn 001 000 001- 2 7 1 Det 000 100 000--- 1 7 1 031 000 .oox- 4 10 o Minn months, begins defense of his Mntral 40 1 220 20x-11 11 o SMITHFIELD, R.I . (UP! ) Barr , Lavelle (8) and H ill ; Ar,.royo. Crawford (1), Grill i title today in the first round of ·Brown, - Former Brown University Stanhouse {9) and (5), W ilcox (8} and Wocken · the $210,000 Greater Hartford Carter . W-Brown, 8-8. L- fuss ; Thormodsg8rd and W"yne quarterback Bob Bateman Open at the Wethersfield Barr , 10 -B. H R-Montreal, v ·a . gar.~~W~ Thormoefsgard, 9-S. Land nine other rookies and Ientine (l~J. Arroyo,•• 6-10. HR - M innesota , Country <;:lub. ; free agents were released on Ford (11) . 000 000 1~ 1 6 1 The tall Texan was in a San Dgo • waivers Wednesday by the i la 022 020 20x- 8 12 0 Tronro 000 010 03o-- 4 10 3 group of six that carded a 3- PhShirley, New England Patriots. Sawyer (5) , Jones (7 } Kan Cit y 000 400 J(lx- 7 9 0 over-par 68 for third place on and Tenate ; Car lton and Garvin, Vuckov ich OJ and Also released by the MCCarver . W- Carlton , 15-6. L Ashby ; Spllttorff, Bi r.d (8 ) and the 6,583-yard course Patriots were tight end Mark - Shlrtey , 6-13. Wathan . W-Splittortf , 9·S LWednesday in a Pro-AM Garvin, 7-12. HRs .Ka.ns_as Seymour, quarterback Rudy St .L 0020201~5120 City ~ Wh i te (4). Brett (10). practice round. McClinon, running ·back Levi Atlanta 01 0 000 ()()()- 1 4 1 Jim Simons, who gained his Rasmussen and Simmons ; (10 innings ) Jackson and center George OAKLAND, Calif. (UP! ) - first lllur win this year ai New Ruthven. Collins Cb}. Campbell Batt opo 131 010 2- 8 .tO 1 Sergienko, aU free agents; The ·starting time of Sunday's (7), Hargan (9) and Pocoroba . Oak 100 200 030 o-,. 6 10 2 wide receivers Kenny Boston-Oakland game has Or leans, scored a >-under 66 W- Rasmu!lsen, 9.10. L - Ruth Fi= fanagan , D. Martinez (.4), ven, 3-,8. HR-Atlanta, Mat - Drago (8), T. Martinez (8) and Anderson and Tony Perry, -been shifted from 1:30 p.m. to for the day 's low. One stroke th ews (12 1. Skaggs, Rudolph ; Langf9rd , behind was Wally Armstrong, · rilnning back CWford Martin, I p.m . to help ease the Red Bair (51, Giust i (8), Lacey (9) and _Newman, Hosley . w - T. defensive end Dennis Fenton Sox' tight travel schedule the · a native of New London, (10 innings) 000 010 200 o- 3 7 0 Martrnez. 4-0. L - Lacey, 3-6. Conn., who has yet to win a Chi and offensive tackle Stan A's said Wednesday·. · ' Cinci 000 000 120 2- 5 9 1 HRs- Baltimore , Singleton (1 4) , tournament since he joined R. Reuschel. Hernandel (7) E. Murray 2 { 18 ) ; Oakland. Hillier , all rookies. and Swisher ; Moskau . Billing . Armas ( 11). the tour in 1973. ( 8). Borbon (10) and Massengale was in a group ham Plumm~r . W- Borbon , 1·4. L N Y. 100 000 011 - 3 9 0 with entertainer Sammy He~nandel , S-4. HRs-Chic ago, Calif 003 000 02x- 5 7 3 (3) . Cincinnari, Lum d ry , Tidrow (8) and Gui _ Davis Jr. who lends his.name SWISher {3). Fos ter {36), Or-lessen (13) . Munson ; Ryan, LaRoche (8J to the Jaycees charity event. and Humphrey. W-Ryan , 15 -10. Pttsbgh 000 ooo ~ o 9 1 Proceeds. go toward Jaycee L - Guidry, 8-6. HRs - New 000 200 lOx- 3 6 0 York,_· Nettles (25); CaHfornia. halfway houses for the Houstn _Kison, Tekulve en and over ; Bonds {23 }. . N1ekro and Ferguson . wmentally retarded. Boston 132 015 ()00-12 9 2 Peter Oosterhuis, also In Niekro, 7-3, l - K ison , 6-6. Seattle 201 010 ~ ll 12 1 Amer'iun League that group, was e~ger to start ; Stanle-y {61, CleveClev~ 000 003 01o- 4 9 0 la.nPaxton d (8l. Willoughby (9) and the 72-hole event that Milw 200 001 l1 x- 7 10 2 F1sk.; Segul (3). concludes Sunday so that he Bfbby , Dobson (6). Anderson Kek1Ch Wheelock, (Sl. Romo (7) , Tallaso Kendall ; Haas, (8) and Fosse, could.return to his expectant McClure (6), Rodr iguez (7) and (9) and St inson. W- Paxton, 5· L - Wheelock, 6-7. HRswife, Anne, and their 3-year· Moore . W-Rodriguez, 2-4. L -r-- 2. Boston . ·· Rice 2 (29), Hobson Dobson , 3-10. HR -Cieveland, old so n at their Santa {21) , Scott {27), Carbo (11 ). Carty (9) . Barbara , Calif., home. The Canadian Open runnerup, who did not make · the cut in Philadelphia last week , attributed his failure in part to concern over his home, threatened but later saved by raging forest fires nearby. (Economy Gradel "I was worried. You know, Buddy Allin (fellow pro and JUST neighbor ) saved Il)Y house and severa1 others with a garden hose." Oosterhuis said he wanted to come home bot his wife Cash & told him to remain. Carry Price Lee Trevino figures to be a cootender for his ftrst tour As wejve mark&d down victory si'nce last year's special groups of ladies' Colonial Classic. The former s_portswear1 summer dresses U.S. Canadian and British and swim wear for the family . Open champ is recovering from a severe back problem Check our $2.00 bargoin toble. that kept him out for a large While our Summer part of th~ tour, but his play has improved. C I ear an c,e Sa I e Massengale won last year continues. with an !S-under-par 266, two strokes ahead of second placers J.C . Snead and Memphis Classic winner AJ 923 S.lrd Ave. Middleport. 0. Geiberger . 992-2709or 992-6611 · Bruce Uetzke was gunning Open: 7:00toS:OOMon. thru Fri . for his third victory of the 7:00to3:oo Saturday season and the $42,000 top yancl Open tiiii:OO. prize, eighth richest on the tour. ' r:$· "Yes." she said . Ms. Noske said the aUeged fatal heating happened about 7:30p.m. M a ~'riday evening an<l that after taking some relaxant medicine she and Kotler went to bed in the master bedroom while her son's body remained in an adjacent bedroom. Pedwln soles wear long. " He (Kutler) decided he The leather moves easy. was going to have sex," said Ms. Noske . "He said he was Check out a pair. sorry bot that he had II> have sex ." asked you?" " Did Nugent. "Yes we did," replied Ms. Noske. . . Ms. Noske said· when she . awoke the next day, Kutler was talking on the telphone tn his father and saying, "There 's a problem, please come over." Asked Nugent, " Why was his father coming over ?" "To help tell us what to do with the body," said Ms. Noske. She said Kutler told his father he had " done something awful - I heat Arthw- to death ." " You what?" Ms. Noske recalled Kutler 's father. William, asking . She said K . · replied, " I've killed him." COLOR: Ms. Noske said she went to look at Arthur's body again BROWNand when she returned, " Stu (Kutler) was lying with his GRAIN head on his 'father's lap and crying and asking what he · should do ." Ms. Noske said it was decided not to bury the body, and "he (KuUer's father ) told him to burn him (Arthur) in the 'fireplace ." The prosecution contends that burning the body failed and alleges Kutler then drove the body away in his car to an Middleport, 0. undisclosed location. le.a ther refers 10 up pen To date, the boy's body has not_ been found. _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,"'!" . . !'-The~ 11-n~l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Alii(. 4 1m son in front or your eyes?" WEDNESDAY 'WINDING Trail Garden Cub 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Jackie For roll call nwnberl to dllplay dried -tariall. Ptog~an• will be 111 "Doach It Yourself'' and B~ickles. the IJT8nll8llleldl are to be •'8ullrlle and Sunlet" featur-tnc nd and yellow Dowers. ... WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S CANVAS MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP!) Gov. George Wallace, in his first meeting · with reporters since .it was learned his lawyer has drawn up a divorce petition, refused to say whether the petition wW be filed In court. Wallace, asked about the · matter We<klesday at a shopping center ribbon-cutting ·ceremmy, at first said he did not mderstand the question, then added, "I think I understood it." But he refused to answer II. Rellable ..urces have confirmed the petition was authentic .and said Wallace told hll lawyer he intends to ~· a divorce. . · 67~.,3~ TONI HOME WillE (ientle & Reijular . ,.$1':63 SUMMER hi~t 8~ OIL OF OlAY BEAUTY LOTION ~-,_bd $2':'39 BANDAGESBRAND • Family ~ack _ J..O"Oiasl!c Mig Lrsr $1 39 SOs 73 C CEPACOL MOUTHI'IISH Women's and Men's 12az Mfg . LtSI $1 49 84c BOAT SHOES (White or Navy) •3.50 8RECK SHAMPOO sac_. Dry. Nortnill & Oily 7oz Ml~ li5151 .63 e1ch I ALL 'CHILDREN'S SANDALS 40% OFF REGUlAR PRICE hertage OUSe OF ~HOES Open: Monday thru Thursday & Saturday 9:30 to 5 Friday 9: 30 to 8 N. 2nd sse . ". MuHi rrtament, Be~~e . Taupe & Caflee , 3 PAIR PACK Mf~ . Ust $1.49 pi1 SALE •5.00 Many styles for back-to-school wear. Includes sandals, dress and loafers. 40% OFF Reg~ lar or Wrll'l Bo!lv Sa2 Mig list Sl 55 eaCh KNEE HI COMFORT TOP HOSE Includes sandals and dress shoes. Values to sn.so 1 GROUP WOMEN SHOES PRICE MEN'S WHITE DRESS SHOES · TAME CREAM RINSE ptush' .1 GROUP WOMEN'S SHOES '12 PRICE WALLACE WON'T SAY Rent o BLUE LUSTRE shompooer to get the SCtUDDing octioo vou neeo to loosen ond 1ilt out ground-in dirt and grime. And use BWE WSTRE shompoo to get your ca1pels bi~hl. cleon ond ' VILLAGE PHARMACY 271 N. 2nd Ave. 601 5th Street 992-5759 882-2005 Middleport, 0. New Haven, W.Va . A �11-'I'N• n..ilv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aug. 4, DANIEL F. GILMORE their knowled~e . WASHINGTON (UP!) "These Institutions, these CIA Director Stansfield individuals, have a right to Turner now is under know who they are and how congressional pressure to and when they were used ." idenli!y and Worm hundreds Turner, who took over as of institutions, professors, CIA director in February and doctors and otheJ unw~tting was nol involved in the subjects that they were "abhorrent" activities of the ''used" by the agency in S.me 195<lo and ·~, said new 25 years of bizarre evidence gave the names .of experimentation. 185 non.governrnent Sen. Edward Kennedy, !). researchers and assistants Mass., Wednesday told and 80 institutions, which, for Turner during a dramatic , the most part, unknowingly hearjng: . took part in mind and human ''The Central Intelligence behavior experiments on Agency drugged American humans for the CIA. ·citizens without their "It is totally abhorrent to knowledge or consent. It used me to think of using humans university facilities and as guinea pigs/' Turner said, personnel without their assuring the committee knowledge. It funded leading "there is no experiment .going researChers, often without on (now) in,any way." But he opposed notifying WET FEET those involved, on the .HOLLYWOOD (UP! ) grounds of " a\ . moral While hundreds of "Star obligation to these Wars " fans screamed in researchers and institutions delighted approval, robots to protect them from any R2D2 and C3PO entered the unjustified embarrassment ranks of movie immortals, or damage to their putting their footprints in the reputations, whiCh revelation sidewalk outside the Ch.inese of their identities might Theater . bring ." Anthon)l Daniels , the In a 14-page statement, British actor who played Turner disclosed new details C3PO, lurched out of the CIA's Cold War era Wednesday to dab the feet of exp.e riments designed to h.is golden robot slilt in the counter Russian and Ch.inese "brainwashlng" techniques. cement. Kenny Baker, the dwarf The experiments included who manipulated the • the use of drugs , bleeping and squeaking little ele·ctroshock, poisons , R2D2 in the popular space chemicals and germs, both on fihn, was in London, so 20th volunteers and unwitting Century-Fox. dispatched one subjects, and the setting up in of the remote-controlled New York and Sail Francisco versions also used in the film. or "site houses" which were · By By Chel Tannehill Any resemblance the railroad crossing at Hobson in lhe road leading from Middleport to the SR 7 bypass has to one just having been repaired is purely coincidental. Late in August the County Highway Department announced the rough , ha:r.ardous crossing would be repaired by a crew from the PeM Central Railroad out of Coming. The road would be closed to vehicles from Wednesday, until. County Engineer Wesley Buehl said, probably the foUowing Saturday (no more than three days ). The crossing had reached such a stage of deter.ioration that any speed in excess of five miles per hour In getting from one side t9 the other was an exercise in dangerous living. And worse for your automobile . The road in (!ue time was closed for the railroad crew to do its work. It was closed the three days antiCipated and four more besides. The .reopening of the road, however, 'Was a rude . . If anything, the crossing today is worse for motor vehicles than before its repair. ' · o The railroad crew may have reduced the possibility of its tra.ins "jumping" off the track at that point; better that it bad provided some means for automobiles to jump across it! About a month ago the State Highway Dept. had the rail crossing near Oleshire repaired. In two days that crew (whoever made it up, bless them) completed a beautiful job. Before the Hobson crossing job was undertaken we recommended the h.ighway department, all elae lacking, erect signs warning motorists approaching from bOth directions of impending danger . That advice was tongue-in-cheek, in part. Weare forced to repeat that advice, not ·one bit of it tonguein-cheek. After a full week of work in ''repairing" the crossing it is more dangerous by far than .before. The repair appears to have been uncommonly botched. The Ohio Farm Bureau maybe these days is having to eat some of its own advice and, I'd guess, not liking the taste aU that well. The conservative-minded organization, which wheels and deals for the more well-heeled fanner, according to its standing image, has been a leader in promoting the return to a more free kind of market for agricultural products. "Let the market place determine production and price," we have heard down through the years of argwnents over farm subsidies, crop restrictions, and market controls. So listen to Wallace Hirschfeld, president of the Ohio Farm Bureau Wednesday, according to the United Press International: ·•Ohio farmers have escaped the drought but now are suffering from an abundance of crops ...Throughout Ohio most farmers avoided a severe drought but there is an over supply of wheat and corn, not only in our state, but throughout the world ...The prices for these commodities have virtuaUy been cut in half from last season . Soybeans, wheat and corn have dropped nearly $1 a bushel from last year's prices." Hirschfeld continued: "Because of the drop in prices, Ohio farmers are facing financial troubles. We have been getting reports from farmers, ·bankers and farm leaders of default payment on loans. Farmers just don't have the money to make payments. Bank!! are not 'able to take the risk of additional defallits on loans because of poor farm prices. While the new Federal Farm Pl:ogram offers temporary financial assistance or support, it does virtuaUy noth.ing to solve the problem." Hirschfeld said the Farm Bureau Federation would call for a set-aside program for wheat and possibly corn to get these commodities more in line with supply and demand. This behavior reminds me of the fellow who is always demanding the government cut down Its spending. Spending that helps the other guy, . that is, notthat helps him . For example: -Spending for darns in our system ol rivers where the value return is questionable, but don't slow down our dam. .-Spending for expensive, experimental military aircraft, at cost plus, that may never be test flown, but don't $hut down the plant in out state that wolild build them. -Spending that would build 20 miles of new highW'IY in our neighbor state but not three miles that would pass our front door. And ad finitum. the Whatever your baking speciality, be it breads, cakes, cookies or pies, there's a class for displaying your ex· pertise at the Meigs County Fair, Aug.l:i-20. · The baking division was one of several innovations to last yearis fair displays and the popularity with not only the exhibitors but the fairgoers prompted its conti· nuance th.is year. Mrs. Lucille Leifheit and Mrs. Frances Goeglein.have charge of the division. Baked goods are to be exhibited on a di s posable paper or aluminum plate and wrapped with a transparent covering. For the cakes and pies the rules permit the exhibitor to take home three-fourths of the product once the judging LANCASTER, Oh.io - Four Newark; Lowell and .June generations of the late Matlack, Stewart ; Carl and William and Lydia Matlack of Louise Matlack, Reedsville ; . Long Bottom, gathered at the Clair, Cookie and Jason Rising Park here for their Cassady, Tuppers Plains ; annual reunion Sunday. Hardy and Kathleen Rausch Attending were . Mrs . and Chris Frazee, Joseph.ine McGhee, Marilyn Marysville; Mlllard . Brooks and · Woodrow Robinson, of Columbus; Ray Waldon, Woodstock, Va.; Everett and Coolville; Ralph and Marcia Laura Matlack, Marion , Keller, Virgil and Betty Ohio; Emile Matlack, Floyd Roush and grandson, Jeff and Beth Matlack, Parkers· Roush, Pomeroy, and !\fury burg, W. Va.; Kent and Beth Louise Morgan, Ravenswood, Matlack and children, Erin W. Va. and Aimee, Catlettsburg, The 1978 reunion will be at Ky.; Robert and Cheryl the same place on the last Purdy and Laur~, ColUDJbUS; Sunday in July. Charles and Louise Brooks, Mansfield; Marion and Flo Kim, ·Marietta ; Jack and . Egypt's Great Sphinx was Madge Mulligan, David and created out of limestone and ·Betty 'Timmers, John and masonry around 2,900 B.C. Patty Pacak, bncinnati; John and Ethel Arbaugh, Logan; John and Shirley . Oar 0 Hasen and cbildren, Stirling and Becky, Belleville, Mich.; Lily and Donna Shultz, Harold McClurg, chairman Columbus; Leah Jean of the Community Mental Hawkins , Worthington ;, Health and Mental Retar· Harold and Iretta Parker and . dation " 648" Board, an· children, David and Jhonda, · nounces that the board's · Coal Grove; Harley and offices have moved to the new Jessie Aleshire, Ashley ; Comprehensive Mental Olloie Ballard, Ray and Jean Health Center located on O-wen, WesterviUe ; Don and · Routes35and160acrossfroni ' Virginia CampbeU, Foster Holzer Medical Center. The and Freda Bean, Guysville; new telephone number is 446Nick and Lillian Basse and $525. children, Kim , and Kitty, The '~648~' Board is a Columbus; Bruce and planning and funding boai.-d Rosalie Humphrey and for mental health and mental children, Alisa and Lon, retardaUon services and will Summer Rare is the bird who donates his blood during summer months. By "bird" we mean people, of course, and because people are away on vacation, less people are donating blood during the summer. Blood· related accidents, however, tend to increase during these swnmer months and more hospitals are caUing Tri-State Red Cross Blood Center for blood. This .makes the blood donor a very needed and special species in this season. Don't let a blood shortage happen th.is summer. Before taking off dn vacation, take a few minutes to roll up your sleeve and· share life with others through the Red Cross Blood Program . It's im· portant because blood needs never take a vacation. Be a rare bird. Son born to Finks Mr. and Mrs. James M. Fink, 269 Palmer St., Mid· dleport, the former Vickie Sutton, are announcing the birth of their second child, James Eli, on July 26 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fink have another son, Michael Eugene, who will observe his fourth birthday on Sept. 7. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wallace, Route 2, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fink, RuUand. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aldridge, Pedro. A family making ~.ooo before taxes In 11160 needs more than $10,000 IDday to maintain the l18111e ltandard of living, The Conference Board report~. ) MASON FURNITURE STORE HOURS Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat. -8:30til5:00 TIL 12 NOON FRIDAY UNnL 8 PM mtelligence term for a place for interrogation or hiding of defectors and cap lured spies, but the CIA houses were something else. Kennedy , reading from still classified documents, asked Turner about two-way mirrors used in residences. " Yes, the construction was done to put in two-way mirrors," he replied. There were also "rather elabOrate decorations" in the S_an FrancisL·o location, Kennedy said, "of French Social Calendar SATURDAY . CHICKEN BARBECUE by Mason Volunteer Fire ·Department, beginning 11 a. m. Saturday .aJ station; haU · chicken, baked beans, cole slaw and hot rolls. Delivery number is 773-5832. can·can dancers, floral decoraUons and black silk pants, red bedroom curtains, recording devices . Your agent caUed it "Operation Midnight Cllinax.' "Did you reach any conclu· sions on what was going on out there?'' Kennedy asked amid general laughter. NO sir," Turner replied, 'deadpan. Ken ·nedy drew confirmation from another CIA witn""" that prostitutes were used in the safe bouses to slip drugs to unsuspecting Americans and foreigners apparenUy lured to the estabtishments. According to • Fer longer lasting Paint Jobs Use Our "SUPER QUALITY" •RED •GREEN •AWMINUM •• 3A\]]m(1 ~ wrrm~ ~ A<IUUIII, 1877 Love 111tores1s will be strong for you ti11S comlng year. T hev could he with ties you tla11e already es"~ tat.JII ~!itd 01 VO\J could form a : Herman Grate Mason •.W. V11. I ~ ,.. somethmg on wnic:n .,.ou 've ex.,, oen ti~d co ns•derab le thoug ht If h 110u ao 11 now vou should •.- actHt.Nt: ~alutary res ults . Find out to whom yau ·te romantically swteu bt sending lor vour copy ~ of Asiro-Gra ph Latter . Mall 50 .,.. cer1ts lor each and a .Jong, self· ~ ad(.lressed . st8mped envelope to 1' VI RGO !Allg. 23·S•pt. 221 t ' f a: f > PI!ICES (Fob. H·M- 21) Uf!'l your creati vity In your work or career today. thll could be a big plus for you in fur1herlng your dt eams. : • ! ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 1tl Heed your Imagination and • ~ hunches today ln commercial m a tt ers. There ' s a good probability lhaf one of these fa culties Will lead you 10 pay dirt. TAURUS (Aprtl 10) II there's someone who can do you some good, it may benefit you to treat the person· royalty IOday. Prime the pump for a. Faster t • • : • : • 211-_,. ~ ! ._ • • Flow! GEMINI (M•r 21·.1~nt'ft} c ourtesy and consideration are ~ ! your passwords to sue~ In business today. You might unex· pectedly reap some lt1teresllng favors in return. . ' : CANI;EA (Juoo 21 -.IUir 22) There ere talkers ancl there are " t " • Under the proposed com· graduall:r stiffen in i!ll!O and promise, those '77 standards 1981. The Ford Motor Co. began were extended through 1978 building 1978 models last and 1979 and then will Monday, but bas been storing the compact Ford Fairmonts and Mercury Zephyrs until a weekend with her parents, the new standards become Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill and law and the cara can legaUy his mother, Mrs. Edna be shipped to dealers. The Foster. other three U.S. auto Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace companies begin '78 model in the new riverfront and granddaughter, Legina output next Monday. Renaissance. Center. The Hart, visited Mrs. Ortha Chrysler said the future Anniversary-year cars and Brace at Parkersburg, W. emission standards "go far trucks will be introduced to Va., Thursday, JulY 28. beyond established· need." Ford dealers at Ford Jim Brace and son, " We.' are still concerned ' Auditorium, home ·of tlie Michael, of Crown City spent about the extreme cost and Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Among the models .the Saturday with h.is parents, fuel penalty of standards dea lers wiU see are the new Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace. more stringent than required Mrs. Douglas JohnSon and to protect health," Chrysler small Fairmont car line and a Gloria Jean Manuel visited said in a statement. "These redesigned Bronco four· which the wheel-drive utility veh.icle. Mrs. Jack Adams Thursday standards, conferees agreed to, at Utart FaUs. go HiU also will see the 197&Clarence (Boone) Adams beyond health need; will model Ford LTD, Thunderbird, LTD II, Granada returned from Veterans unquestionably waste fuel and will be an additional cost and Pinto car lines at the Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKen. z ie burden to the American show. and family of Gallipolis were conswner.'' Public introduction of the Statements from General new Ford cars and trucks is · dinner guests Saturd;ly of Mr. NEW and Mrs. Roy Riffle. Motors President Elliott M. plaMed for early October. Friday evening, July 29, at Estes and William o. Bourke, 6 p. m. The Bertha M. Sayre Ford executive vice president Missionary Society was for North A~erican hosted by the Ruth· Circle automotive operations, were with a picnic, held in the First consi derabl y more Baptist Church basement due restrained, even though the to rain. Twenty-two members proposed standards are more and one guest were present. stringent than automakers The meeting followed in the had been seeking. By Mrs. Francia Morris "Assuming the 1980 and Mrs. Grace Roush has church sanctuary after the returned home from delicious dinner which 1981-model standards are Veterans Memorial Hospital opened by singing "Day Is and is convalescing at her Dying in the West" . Mrs. home after suffering a stroke. Lillian Hayman was at the Mrs . Marie Roy has piano.· Mrs. Mary K. Yost, returned home from president, was in charge of Veterans Memorial Hospital. the business session and Mrs. Ollie Mae Cozart reported on the Women's spent a week at Camp Kirk· Conference at Grandville. wood, Wilmington, Oh.io, as a Mrs. Nondus Hendricks, vice counselor. . president of Christian Ser· Mr. and Mrs. Martin vice, presented the Love Gift SUBURBAN COALMASTER Wilcoxen and daughter, program, titled, "Love- The Helen returned home from a Answer'' , scripture from vacation trip to Niagara Romans, I Cor. and Isaiah. FaUs, visted Mr. and Mrs. She bad a poem, "Twas a Robert Hobbs in Raymond, Sheep, Not A j.amb". The Maine ; toured thehome of offerings of the Circles, H e nr y Wa d sw o r t h presented by Frances Longfellow in Portland ; Wilcoxen and Ollie Mae REG. '349.95 Maine; visited Sturbridge Cozart, was . $152. Prayer of Village in Massachusetts . Dedication was by Mrs. Their son, Larry, who had Hendricks. Devotions by been visiting the Hobbs Martha Lou Beegle, "Living closed the family returned home with Proverbs" meeting. them. Mrs. Joseph Foster and ATH.LETE ' S FOOT GERM Patty and Anthony of HOW TO KILL IT . Livonia, Mich., were guests IN ONE HOUR, of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Str ohg , qu !ck-d ry ing T -4- L itch' and burning or Ralph Webb of Racine and Checks wur 79c back at any drug Mrs. Ed Foster at Pomeroy counter . Then , in l-5 days from Thursday · until watch -lnfec;te.d skin slough off. Watch HEALTHY sk in a.P· Tuesday.' pear! ' NOW - at NE;LSON ' 5 Mr. and Mrs. Waid Foster DRUG STORE . and family of Colwnblis spent dean air rules prevented automakers from shipping 1978-model cars that were calibrated to 1977-model standards. <toors. The doers •r• on your side today. All you heve to do Is stato your case. Olessie System's 19 car steam powered excursion train will operate eight trips In tl)e Southern Ohio area between Saturday, August 13 and Sunday, September 11. The train is making an 8,000 mile, ten state tour of the Chessle System to celebrate the !5Ith Anniversary of the founding of the nation's first railroad, the Baltimore and Ohio, wh.ich is a unit of Chessie System. The train is powered by former Reading Railroad steam locomotive 2101, a heavy 4-3-4 type built in 1946, which traveled widely · pulling the American Freedom Train as AFT I. ' The 2101 will pull a 1!1-car train consisting of modern air conditioned coaches, old· fashioned open window coaches, a parlor car, and an open platform observation car. The train will also have a snack car and a gift shop from the B&O Museum in BaltimQre. The eight area trips \Viii include four based at Cln· · ciMati and four based at Huntington, W. Va. Saturday, August 13, Cincinnati to North Vernon, Ind. and return. Sunday, August 14, Cln· ciMati to Chillicothe, Ohio and return. ~atu.rday, August 20, Cincinnati to Ashland, Ky. and return. Sunday, August 21, Cin· ciMati to Huntington, W. Va. ferry (one-way). Saturday ,. August 27, Huntington to Lexington, Ky . and return. Sunday, August 28, Hun· tington to Hinton, W. Va. and return. Saturday, Sept. 10, Hun· tington to Hinton, W.Va. and return. Sunday, Sept. 11, Hun· tington to Clifton Forge, v,. ferry (on~way) . . I!' ares for the regular 'lrlps are $20 for adults and $18 for ch.ildren (under 12), with a $2 reduction on both types for the one-way ferry moves. Adllitional information and ticket order forms for the Cincinnati based trips can be obtained by writing : Steam Special-Cincinnati Chapter NRHS· P. 0 . Box 15441· Cincinnati, Ohio 45215. In· fo(IIIation and forms for the Huntington based runs can be obtained by writing Steam Special, West Vlrgini.a Railroad Ma intenance Authority, 922 Quarrier Street (No. 422), Charleston, W. Va. 253lll (phone 304-34110196 ). Fl NAL CLEARANCE --CONTINUESDRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON MEN'S, WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S I SHOES- I FALL SHOES ARRIVING DAILY MARGUERITE'S SHOES Racine Events BETTY OHLINGER 102 E. Main Pomer?Y• 0 . 5 HP HEATING STOVE WITH BLOWER SUMMER GARDEN . TILLER REG. 1319.95 SUMMER SALE SALE Point Rock News Notes BY WANETI'A RADEKIN Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turner visited with theit Son and daughter-in-Jaw, Mr . and . Mrs. Larry Turner, Nancy and Jaosn, Mt. Cory. On their return trip they stopped at Cardington to visit Miss Clemma Vale. Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Rlfe were in Gallipolis to consult their doctors. VIctor, Brian and Kent, sons of Fred Morris, Newark, have returned home after spending sunmier vacaUon with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Morris. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turner were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baehr, four chUdren, Elgin, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Dick Turner, Somerset, Mr. · and Mrs. Roger Turner and children, Langsville, Don Turner, Albany. Allee Phillips and Warren G. Turner also visited their · brother and slster·in·law and attended church with.them on Sunday !light. I David Ne~n. Colwnbils, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Peck and Mona Lee. . Mrs. Erma Nelson is confined to Holzer Medical Center, after undergoing amputation of her limb. Edlth Talbert, San Diego, Calif. is visiting friends and relatives in this area. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tur· ner, Joan · 'wooten, local, Roger Turner, Langsville, Brent and Craig Bolin, Rutland went bowling at Mason, va. Thursday. w. SALE STARTS FRIDAY, AUGUST 5 AT 9:00. ENDS MONDAY; AUGUST 8TH AT 5:00 ,_. BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF THE J MANY ITEMS ON SALE .. ~ *"'*'~*,;c**"''*~·*,;c**"''*'•*'..***************************~ SELECTED GROUP MEN'S SUITS & SPORT COATS h PRICE 1 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS . VALUES TO 116.98 ~ •• •• ••• • ~ . "• •• MEN'S • • •• .... DBREAKERS • •••" REG. 110.98 TO s • 35.00 1 . ~ :• OPEN •• •• '•.. • • • •' ••• •" ' .' ' ' ~ • I '• ................~.............~_.,....,..........,...·...........................,......J :,' - ~ STOP BY AND CHECK · OUR LOW PRICES GENERAL TIRE SALES • 'j ~ \:J!!:7 !!::- FRIDAY SPECIALS ~ •• ' in pe rlicular ·you 18$1you' d btl! lucky at It you tried it today . You might b~ justllied in giving It a go . ·t c t som~lhlng There coul d be " .... ~ c z .· ' ~ Theru·s someone distant who ~ has been on vour mind . Call II at all poss•ble, even if only to tell her vuu •e thinkmg of !her. i- LI BRA (Sept 23-0ct. 21) lt ·you ~ mu st choose between doing ouslness with a new firm for a .- lower pnce or with one whos~ .. rnents you know. pick the known • ·~u~ ntity toda y. : S C ORPIO (Oct. 24-JIOY. 22) ,.. S•watioos mvolvlng a partner ~ sho•Jid be ver; fortunate f or you ,. toMy . There is both strength '1fld benef•ts in unity. : SAGITTARIU 8 (No•. 2a.Doc. .. 21) Give a pot on the back to ~ DOOple who are doing things for • vou today. ExpressiOn of ap· If' oreciatlon could spur them to ~ oerlorm even better. ~ C APR ICORN (Doc. 22-.18n. Ill ~ Tty to enjo~ yourself today. Don't ~ take yourselt or otnars too r seriously and make light of what • ordinarily c~uld be dark spots. , AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fell. 11) -.... t sign. : -.... -c -·~~::~~~~---.J ~.~ ., "1 . I Asl ro-~raot: P.O. BoK 4B9. ~ RadiO l:liv StaliOrl. N. V. 10019. • Be sure to specify your birth p;l ....c 352 E. Molin, Pomeroy new lra•son LEO (Julr 2a·AUII. 22) Today's th t! (!av for ac t ,nq upo n 110 Detroit for the first time in 18 years and are part of Ford Motor Company's 75th. An· niversary observance. The <;ompany was founded by Henry Ford on June 16, 1903. In the Motor City, Hill and other Ford dealers and their wives wiU stay at the 73-story Detroit Plaza ·Hotel, located Otessie System train will tour in region • .,.... PH. 992-2644 Patrick Hill, manager of Ford, Inc., In MiddlePOrt;' will join hun· dreds of other Ford dealers on August 18 traveling to a . special preview showin8 of the 1978-model cars and trucks in Detroit. The five national dealer shows are being held in Da.r"F~tompson • For Frkf1y, Auglllt 5, 1177 • All agreed the tailpipe emissioo law, still to be voted on by the full Congress, has ended the threat of a massive industrywide shutdown, The Hill· will preview new Ford line . .... Be'r nice Bede Osol THE RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK • compromise legislation," said Fraser, whoae unioo 's earlier compromise plan bad been embraced by Detroit automakers. ASTR0·6RAPH EBERSBACH.·HARDWARE Charles D. Yost - Directors ' By EDWARDS. LECH'l'ZIN UPI Auto Wriltr DETROIT (UP! ) - Detroit automakera now bave a reasonable clean air goal and should never again ask Congr-es5 to weaken or postpooe tailpipe standards, United Auto Workers President Douglas A. Fraser · said. Automakers generally ex· pressed relief Wednesday U1at a compromise on new dean air legislation had been reached but Chrysler Corp. said the measlire went too iar Wid would add to the cost of American cars. Michigan's two senators called it a "workable aolution." "Now that this reasonable agreement has been reached, we would hope lhe companies never Rgain wolild go to CongreSS' seeking to postpone or weaken these clean air standards," Fraser said. "'Ille car makers now have the extension they need. for continued production . "It will be up to them to meet those standards of the • SUNDAY MEN'S FeUowship, Meigs County Olurches of Olrist family potluck summer 5 p. m. Sunday at Ohio Valley Christian Assembly campGALVA-GUARD PAI"T5 grounds. Services at 2 p.m., supper at 5 p. m. Extremely durable p ur~t etkyd paints formulated tor maximum gloss 53RD ANNUAL Hayes· retention and weather rul,stenc:e . Young and HoUiday School Excellent for metal roots, buildings, wood trim , ·· shutt•rs. lawn fvrntturl! , reunion combined Sunday. at and equl"ment . Prime new galvanized old Holliday School grounds surfaces with SP-1361 _ Vlnyi - Z i n ~ wh.ich are now the residence · Chromat~ Meta l Conditioner ; badly rusted surfaces with No: U -A Red Lead of Mr. and Mrs. Garold Pr imer . Hayes. A picnic lunch will be Spread rate approximately 500 square served at noon with program feel per gallon , depend ing on surface and games to follow . condition . Everyone welcome. ANNUAL WEBER family reunion, Sunday, at Belleville Locks and Dam, Reedsville ; SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT has been completed leaving basket dinner at noon. the remaining one-fourth on Famili~.s bring own table display for the remainder of service. the fair. THE MARTIN and Emma Entries must be registered Sayre reunion will be held either Aug. II or 12 from 9.a.m Sunday at the' Shriners Park to 4 p.m . at the secretary's of· In Racine. PH; 992-2811 !ice on the fairgrounds. En· ANNUAL Theodore Smith tries must he in place on Aug. family reunion, Sunday, at 110 W. MAIN POMEROY 16 before noon and cannot be park South of Logan on Route removed from exhibit until 93. Basket dinner at noon. after 4 o.m. on Aug. 20, the closinq day of the fair.Ex· hibitors are permitted only one exhibit in each class and mUst hold a fair membership ticket to enter. · . REPORT OF CONDITION Premiums of $1.50 fo~ first, $1 for second, and 75 cents for th.ird will be awarded in each Consolidating domestic sulisidiaries of the ' class. Classes iii the bread clivi· sion are loaf of whole wheat bread, loaf of white bread, banana nut bread, baking powder biscuits with three on in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on June 30, 1977 published in response to call a plate, muffins, whole wheat made by ComptroUer of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. or bran with three on a plate, and yeast rolls, three on a Charter number 9815 . National Bank Region Number 4 plate. In the division for cakes the Statement of Resources and Liabilities Thousands classes are angel food not ic· ed, butter cake with yellow· Cash and due from banks .............. ·.... ... : . . . . , .. , .. , . , .. .... . .... ..... , . ... 559 while frosting, butter cake U.S. Treasury securities .............. .. ....... ;., .. .. , ......................... 1,661 with choeolate frosting, ch.if· Obligations of other U.S. Gov't. agencies and corps. . ............. , .................. 11 fon , banana cake, coconut Obligations of States and politicaisubd.ivisions .......... .. , . ., .' ..•................. 308 with white batter, ·coconut FederalReservestoekandcorporatestock ... .. .. : ... , .. ... . ..... . . .. . . ............. 8 with yellow batter, devils r Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) ........................ . . 6,398 food, pound cake, decorated Less: Reserve fm' possible loan losses .............. ,. : . .... . , . , , . , . , , . 112 cake, chocolate cake, loaf Loans, Net ...................... .. .. .... . .. .... .. ...... . .. ... ............. . 6,306 cake, and a class for other Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and kinds of cakes. other assets representing bank premises ............... , ....... ... , ..... ... ..... 137 Cookie classes, and six are Other assets ........... . . ..... ..... .. ....... ... ......... , .. ... ......... ... . : . . ... 6 to be exhibited in each entry, - - + - , TOTAL ASSETS ...............................................................8,996 are brownies, chocolate chip, ginersnaps, pl~in drop·,Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps........... , . , ...... ...... .... 1,740 molasses and ice box cookies. Time and savings deposits of individuals, . · The classes for pies are ap. prtnshps., and corps ............ ... ........ : .. : ......... ..... ................ 5,594 ple, cherry, coconut, custafd, Deposits of United States Govenunent ... .... .... . .. .. . .................... , .... : , . 29 chocolate, lemon, pecan, · !: Deposits of States and political subdivisions ... . ........... ... ............... :, . .. . 845 peach, pumpkin, raisin, and Certified and officers' checks ............................ ,. , ...................... 51 mince. 111:1 TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS ........... . ............. : ..... .. .. . .. ......... . 8,259 Total demand deposits .. . ......................................... 2,354 Total time and savings deposits ......................... . ..... . .... 5,905 Total Deposits in Domestic and Foreign Offices . .. ................................ 8,259 TOTAL UABIUTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures .......... .... . . 8,259 Conunon stock: . · ' continue to coordinate ser· vices within the new Menta.! a. No. shares authorized 5,000 Health Center and with tbe • >b. No. shares outstanding 5,000 (par value) ....... ......... ..... .. ... . : . .... . . . 125 !:ISurplus .............................. , ... . .... . ... ... ... •. ..... .. .. ..... , ..... 125 Center Board. ;:,Maxine S. Plummer, Undivided profits ........ . ... . ............... . .... : . , , ....... , ............. .. .. 486 OD. '' Executive Director of · the Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves .. ........... ..................... 1 l)oard, said the new facility TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ........... , .......... . ............ ..... ... .. . . .. .... , 736 ' wiU provide the most com· TOTAL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .............. ... ................. 8,996 ' prehensive mental health Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with caU date: · • Q treatment in Oh.io. The "648" · Cash and due from banks ... .................. : .. ......... .. ....... . ........... 588 ' Board also has offices in the Totalloans. ,.: .......................... ..... ...... .... ..... . ......... , .. : . . 6,267 ' B. J. Allison Health Center in Total deposits ............... , , , ••.. , . ... , .... . ..... .. ... . ... .'........ , .. . .. 8,2:i:4 I ' ' Jackson and in the Meigs· TOTALASSE'J'S,. ...... . ,-................................. .. ............ , ... ... 9,779 1111 ' County Mental Health Center ' 0 ' I, John T. Wolfe, President, of the above-named bank do in Pomeroy. ~ '•• hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and cor· Mrs. Plummer stated that I rect to the ~t of my knowledge and belief. there will be an official ~ ' JohnT. Wolfe dedication of the GaUipoUs ' , July29, um facility In October. • ' . We, the undersigned diredors attest the correctness of this statement of resources imd ' .Your --·--------~ II "Exira Touch'' [ liabilities. We declare that it has.been examined by us, and to the best of our knoWledge and I · · . belief is true and correct. . . • :~ Freeland S. Norris ' 5i::! finaUy approved, we will Bourke. Estes said the challenge make every effort to meet them oo schedule and again "now is to meet the requirewith as litUe impact on me!)ls with cars Jl'hich serve vehicle price and fuel the wants and needa of our efficiency as we can," said customers." Automakers have their needed air standards other documents, they apparently were paid $100 a trick and were billed as "informers.'' And a sleight of hand ma~iclan apparently was h.ired to teach how, as Turner phrased it, "ID pot the Mickey in the Finn" without being discovered. ROOF PAINT Ear! Cross MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 "Stlfe hoUSt! " is the usual d ££iCe moved 648 b THU~SDAY upcn for e1ght years. 11 Baking contest to be featured at Meigs Fair Matlack family reunion held Rare birds needed in 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thlll'Sdlly,Aug.4, 1977 Pressure on CIA's Turner to tell all names the day after come-down. 1977 NORTH SECOND AVENUE MIDDLEPORT. OHI045760 PHONE: 992·7161 . ' NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE "KERM'S KORNER" �t-The Daily g..,.tinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 4. 1977 1$ Word:s lll' U!Mkr a~~t'l(t' """" I day . ., 1.0<) ,...,. 115 1... 3do)~ 1.80 Each wurd. Oft!' 1.;15 3.7& '·"' u~e allHmnwn n _wurds is 4 l'l"nt.S per wurd per day. Ad:J NAI~ ~ ll..an t.'UI5tll'U( IV~ days wlll be chlrt~ed Ill tht• l day .,.... In 111tmory, Canlli TI\ilrllo ~nd Obituary: S 1.-ent.s per wurd, SJ,OO m111Unum ,C¥Sh m l*dvalk.'e. ·Mobile Ho1ne ,sak!.;~nJ Yal'f.l ~)I;!S lire III Cf.~ only With t:'d:ih With ror !'f"der. 2;lt-ent ..:harge ads l'all'l';.· u~ Bw; Nwll~r In Cart> uf'The&ntin~ The Publisher rescrvt$ the ri~ht tu ~t or re]rt1. any Kds dt•t'llll.-11 tJb. jeclional. Ttw Pubhslh!r w1U 1101. l,li;! n!spurLo.;ible rm· 1rurl' than Uhl' meorret1 insertwn. PhOill' 992-2156 WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES 1\R>Wlay thru Friday 4P.M. the t.lay bt:fure pul.ihcalLuu Sww:l.a)' 4P.M. Friday afiA!moon D & J's HOUSE of Fobnc Clearance Sola , f'low thru August 3, T- Shirl knits . reg. $1.98 yard, now 89' . T-Sh1rt Kmfs Reg . $2.49 now, $ 1.69 yrd. All our 1st Quality poly, knits reduced price one table poly knits , $1.00 yard. 0 & J 's Fabnc, 1 mile south of Middleport on State Rt . 7. ---- ~~~~----­ NO HUNTING on Smith pmperties on Sm1th Rood and Bunker Hill without Sm1th it" NOW TAKING Applications for : truck driver (mus t be experienced): service ~lotion at· tendont . heating and o.c. repairman, general labor . ~­ plicotions will be token at of· lice between 8 :30 and .t :JO, Monday thru Fr~day. Must wont pet'monent job. Many fringe benefits. Please apply in person. inteNiews arrong&d later. Pomeroy landmark , East Main St ., Pomeroy. WOMAN NEEDED to stay with me in my home. Phone 992-5978 , MANAGER NEEDED. Must be neat and 1-!ove high schooldiploma. To work with figures , s.u~rvise employees , learn then direct advertising and merchondi1.ing . training lmmediota ·~~~l:r~·~~!~ IGood b for wages and interview, 8:30-.t .OO. An EXCAVATING, BACKHOE. dozer . trencher, low Boy, dump truck trucks. septic systems. Bill Pullins, phone 992-2478 day or night. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT. PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OH 10 THE MATTER SETTLEMENT OF OF AC · COUNTS. PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ., Accounts and vouchers of the follow ing named fiduciaries have been filed in the Probate Court, Meigs _, County, Ohio for approval · and settlement: CASE NO 21056 Final ' Account of Donna Young, Guardian of Teresa Riffle CASE NO . 22058 First and --. Final Account pf Mary s. Roush , 6,)1(ecutrix of the Last •, Will and Testament ot Virg il E. Roush, Deceased CASE NO . 20199 Seventh and F ina I Account as con . ,~ cerns Gloria M . Sturgeon and .. • Seventh Annua I Account of paul 0 , Sturgeon , Guardian of Kathleen K. Sturgeon. John D Sturgeon, Paul w. Sturgeon. Dwight E. Sturgeon, and Mary L. Sturgeon. '1 Unless exceptions are f iled thereto, said accounts will be for hearing' before said Court on the 2nd da v of September , ,.. 1977; at wh ich time said .. · accounts w ill be considered · and continued from day to .day until f Fnaily disposed of. ·f Any person Interested may file writt ne exceptions to said accounts or to matters ~ perta i ning to the execution of • the trust. not less than Jive · days prior to the date set for hear ing . .· Manntng (8) o. Webster JUDGE Common Pleas court Probate 0 iv lslon Meigs Countv, Oh io .t, l,tc NOTICE TO BIDDERS The board of education of • the Meigs Local School District des ires to receive seated bids for the following : 1. Milk and Oairy: Products 2. Bread and Bakery Products 3. , Gasoline , 011 , and An· tifreeze 4, Fuel Oil 5. Coal - Analysis required 6 . Tires and Tubes 7. Produce , Ory Goods . ~8. Mea1 which Includes hamburger, hamburger patties, hotdogs , bacon, rolled lunchmeat, cheese. In order to be considered, ail sealed bfds shall be received In the Off 1ce of the Clerk , South Third Avenue, Middleport , Ohio on or before 12 :00 noon on August 15 , 1977, The board of education reserves the right to ac:cept or reject any pr all bids . Jane Wagner Clerk Treasurer Meigs Local School DlsfTict Soutn Third Avenut Mldd/oport, Ohio <n ~· U Ill 4, IJ; 41c t"orRent Wantedto.Buy CASH pa1d for oil mokas and IF YOU hove o service to after, models ol mOOile homes, ' wont to buy or sell something, o. look ing tor work . . . or Phone areocodebl4 -4123·9531 whatever . , . you'll get results TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro· fo~ler wit t! a Sentinel Wont Ad. duch . Top price for standing Call 992-7156. sowtim_ber. Coli 992-5965 or GARAGE SALE . August .ti, S,(> from t<en1 Hanby, l -o4o46·8570. 9 om to S pm . loco led on BradCOINS . CURRENCY. roken5, akl bury Rood btltwHn Route 7 ond pocket wotche.s and chains, the crossroads . Re-cord player, silve r and gold . We need 1 ~ misc. iretns . maple bedroom and older silver coins . Buy , sell , suite. or trode~ Call Roger Wom51ey , TWO FAMILY yard sole kM!hind 742·2331 ' Country Cousins. Glassware, OLD FURNITURE , •ce boxes., brcu chlldr~ ·s dot,lng. n~t~rt~!!rOU$ · beds , etc 3 , complete d1. and ends, and other household5 . Wrile M . 0 Miller, ~ clothing.. Starting ct 9 Sot. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh1o or coli EIGHT FAMILY Basement sole. 992-776/J. Pool table. radios , dishes, odds CASH! I. Junk cars, F.-y 's Truck & and ends, clothing of o/1 sizes·, Auto, Rutland. Phone 7412-2081 misc. items Thurs., Fri., ond or 742-9575. Closed Mondays . Sat., lOom to 6 pm. 413 Spring Ave ., Pomeroy . Parking 1n NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too small. front and bock. Will buy I piece or comphue ~household, New, used . or onti· YARD SALE . 8~ South lrd . Ave .. ques. Marti n's Furn iture, 20 N, Middleport. Wed ., Thurs .. and 2nd St ., M1ddleport , Phone Fri. ljl92-6370. ·=-c~c-:-~----:--c-:-YARD SALE . Aug . .t, 5, 6 . Swon ond lyons , State Route 7, Tup· pers Plains . Electnc motor and fon for tuel oil furnace , electric Moytog motor, oduh and children 's clothing, · antiques , and miK items . Not responsi · RISING STAR Kennel Boarding, ble for any accidents . Indoor-Outdoor runs , grooming oil breeds , dean sanitary CARPORT SALE . next to State Highway Garage, :J FomiJy . facilities oe 367-7112. Cheshire, Throw rugs , children's clothes . Phone (61~ ) 367-02'12. mc-nocks. dish&s , 10 till 5, HOOF HOLLOW. Buy, sell, trode Thursday and Friday, August .( or train horses. RUTH REEVES . & 5. tra iner. Phone (614) 698-3290 . FOUR FAMILY Porch Sol•. Thurs. , AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs . Fri . ond Sat. 9 o.m . till <1 p m . (Mm .) Collies, 2 females , 7 lodFes ', man's and teens weeks old. Shots and wormed . clothing . Motorcycle helmet . Phone (614 ) 367-0292 or and many otber items. 553 367·7112. South 4th Ave., Middleport. MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society YARD SALE at the Tom Grueser Animal Coraline, 992-7680, or residence, 1625 lincoln Hts , ofterbp. m ., 992-5427. Thurs., Fri ., and Sot. Children 's and adult clothing. Misc. items. WHITE CAT , 2 mo . old. ond 2 yr . old beagle' mole, to give oway . FOUR FAMIL '1 Yard Sole, Thurs . Coii992·SA86. Fri. ond Sot, or the Dorsal Ran dolph residence Turn on SR 248 WANT GOOD HOME for .t yr. at Chester·go 4 miles, turn English Setter. female, good right on CR CR 28. Keno·Bashan watch dog . loves children.· Rood . Fourth house on right. Phone 992-6034 . Nice clothes and m1sc. 9 untill WANT GOOD Home, Collie and 6 . Wotch for signs. Coil B1rd mn~: , male. likes children, 985·3567. good watch do~ . Phone BIG YARD Sole, August o4, 5. & 992·2502. 6th. Gas range, portable CHAR-MI BEEGLES presents At<C dishwasher. MICe clothing, lots Beegle Srud Service ol glassware, tent, 1975 Guaranteed , $25. Hove litter of Kowosoki. Sl Rt. 12o4, I mile young pups now. $10 will book post high school. Cecil Brinoger yours . 20 years experi&nce residence . breeding hunting Beegles . VARO SALE, Rt. 7 just posl M1ke Kincaid, (61.4) 667 ·6-ll.t Beacon . August o4 & 5 AKC RED Irish Setter . 6 me old. YARD SALE. M1sc. 6th Street $50 Coli 992.7073 Syracuse , Ohio. McCoy and Chopmon. August o4th and 5th , 9to3 . ---- ---- NOTICE IN r~~TiiLEViSiON"-'1 { VIEWlNG Ill Let The Want·Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES 1day& . BICYCLE SAFETY FLAGS by MEIGS JAYCEES . Contoct J . T. Rue. 992·2396 or Charles Wayland , 992·3912 . BROWN AND WHITE riding horse , safe for children . Phone (6lo4) 667·3A05. 'liARD SALE , Fn. and Sat , from qom lo 6pm ot 527 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport . Portable T.)l, ; table lamps, Polotoid camera, Knick-knacks, clothing ond much more. (614)·698·3290, RING-NECK phaosonts Mrs Chf ford Leifheit. Rt . 33. four-lone . Rock Springs , Pomeroy , Ohio. ONE GOOD gas hot water heater . Coli 992·5501 . ,cAs£ U)J GARAGE SALE , Top of Union Ave ., Pomero~ . Fri. ond Sat., 9 to e. ::ccc:--,-c::-c:- - : - - - YARD SALE. 155 Pearl Street 1n Middleport, Fri. and Sal. 5 FAMIL'f 'fARO Sole, Fndoy and Saturday. 16n lincoln Hgts., Pomeroy, Ohio. 1970 MUSTANG MACH 1. com· plete rebuilt engine, less thon 500 mil~s. Point job. I year old. Also ports for o 351 -289 engines . All for $350. · Colt 985-41110 after 5:00 p.IT\. 1970 CHRYSLE~ 300 Sport Model. Slick shill on floor , e~ecellent condition. Phone 992-5323. CHEVROLET IMPALA , 1973, in Ex· cellent condition. low Mileage. Call 992-53A8. GARAGE SALE, SAT. and Sun., 6th and 7th. :Z miles sm1th pf Mid~laport on ~torys.Run Rood'. o..~STARCRAFT lOth anniversary sole Anhques, clolh1ng, d1shes. etc. on mini-melon. trailers , oncl YARD SALE at the Jean Stout folddowns. Trovelstor 25 ft . residence on College Rood in $«00 .00; 20 ft. mini-motor Syracus.e. Fr1. ond Sot., storting $10,850.00 . We sell service and at 9. quality. Camp Conley Storcroft Soles. Rt . 62 north of Pl . Plea· YARD SALE at Jean Stout san I. residence , College Rood , Syracuse, Friday and Saturday, JAYCO CAMPING Trailers. custom mode SWISS COlONY, 10 till? small tandems Maple t.eaf, YARD SALE at the Rebert Sisson CODNER"S CAMPERS. Sales. residence, Solem Street, in Rental , Service. Suppli•s: Rutland . Winter coots. tools, Meigs 28 or 32 to Bashon. misc. items, and childriin's , Owner Robert Codner, long women 's and men's clothing . GARAGE SALE· Roin or Shine. Fri . and Sat. Aug, Srh and 6th , q om until 6 pm ., ot Mrs . Allen Brewer'&, Stiversville, Portland· Boshan Rood . Turn an Grovel Road at foot of Stiversv1lle Hill . First house on left. Watch lor signs. RUMMAGf SALE ' sponsored by Boy Scout Troop :Z.C9, Fri. ond Sot . Old Sr. High Auditorium, Pomeroy. YARD SALE TOYS-lOYS-lUYS to pertect All~-,. gMt~- condition. Great for Christmu. Also roii-IMtds, . small dlnetlo sot, curved top trunk, old rof.rlgorlfor good for NHmtnl or Cln\p site. Costume l•welry, some misses, Jr. and women's ciDthes . L1rge amount children's school clothes. From colts to ponh, IISII toddlers. Vory good btby furnHuro. Go tour tonfll Df a mi'- norfllof Five Polnh. Yellow " - • signs. 992-J215. ~_ AIIIIISt 5, 6, 7;' 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. - t'leaters . Replacement ports · chimneys , mantles . wicks , etc. Stop in for demonstration and free cotalog. Mocmtoin Lec•her ond General store, $138 per . mo. Equal Hou11ng Phone 992-7598. Lcoded, with .ww tires and in ..., vooc1 condUton. C.B. d;0 •• '"'· Col/992-3517. TOTAl GAS mobile home. 12 111 I b wilh expondo room. Phone FOUR ROOM furnished opt, Close (614)·667-6220. to Powell's Super Market. Phone '192·:1658. TWO 8EDI!OOM. I )\ both irlolllt. home for Refer•nc• r.nt and in Racine. Oepositre• --- 742·3186 or 742·3122. SOil[NlR 1 :Let Pomeroy ·londmark soften & condHion your· water and • Co-op w1ter ~Honer, - 1 UC-XVI. wow Onh .......n AIIH'IISHEI!IWO ,_, elfot*'q "ut opt. ~ facllltlto and &howe<.. Suitoble lor one. -~t;/;tles po~,.c:..n ~573!, __ NEAR DEXTER. 12"". x 60"" mob;Je llome ,SaiiJ92;.s sr.· __ ...... NFFD 1\. WA!IH qulrod . Co/19~9·2722 3 bedroom mobile home located in country near Horritonvill•nn St. Rt. 143. Beautiful location wilh Iorge yard and garden , Depotlt required . Phone -- - '279.95 lllf .,.., . . . . PomiRIJ t..andmarll ~ JocM W. <;ority; Mgr. Pltont m-211t ~22·1 DUGAN'S m'i"t ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME TYMPE byHenriArnoldandBoblee , ,,., ., .... t - . , . 1 - ........ - ... 23 CHANNEL PIERCE S1mpson Beorcot CB desk model; dock, 3 element beam , 80 lt. Coo~e , ·CARTER'S S230. Phone '192·5875. PLUMBING & TREE RIPENED Peoches . white or yellow starting Monday , August 1 at Mason P.each Or. _s'2_ord:_·'-::-:-:c--c-:---:---:6 FT. HANDMADE solid oak porch swjng . Phone 992-5154. IOCINE CARPET SHOP mo. ~16-1 JOOMalnSt. Phone 992-6282 tSTYJUL , . ' is>IORE WHERf A BOAT ="' l'l'f'llf tUt lam! •=:, ....... to ,.wy torltw li ...... Moot,._,..,. -"""'""" ..... 1 ~bait • SI:L ~ttz. for a'-1 tree aUml&e or •"P E. ltiUI SL, u• .-.-------....-, r MO•Imo. su.ao Discount I Good McCullough Chain s.aw 165 1 Good Used Poulan Chain S.aw SSG 1 Good Used Unico uo.oo Dryer Electric Trim-All. culs with nylon 12t.t5 ( 1l Good Rtfrlgerator S200 Pomero, Landmark 9tllil .. _JackPhone w. Carsey, Mgr. 992-1181 1975 AllEN 2 bedroom, front liv. ing room with foc:to.-y Installed woodburning fireplace. 1975 Hillcrest, 2 bedroom, total elec. ,like new. 1970 Hometle 2 bedroom . We also have o clean 8 X- 35 for that second hom• or the riverbank. See these homes at Kingsbury Home Soles . 1100 E. Main St. Pomef"oy. OH. STOAV 3 bedroom frome house, F. A. fUrnace , storm windows, fireplace in Middleport. 2. BEAT THE ·cptt of a Realtor! 3 bedroom, 2'(1 baths, bi· l•vel with oil edros on ocrelot. Nice drive to Power Ptont$, $.43,000. Phone (614) '192-2492. HOUSE FOR sole , 6 rooms and both, 1/tocre, lot fruit trftt, ahrubbery, 3 bedroonu: built-in brick cabinets In kitchen , utility room with storoge, wall-lo·wafl carpet in living room. Carport. Aboul 15 yrs. old. Well kept. good condition, fOod tocotlon . Close lo school. CAll for op· polntment, 992·32CN. HOUSE fOil solo (cheap) 3 bedrooms. fireplace, 2 cor garage, palio1 fully corpeted with 1 acre lot. Rutland. Colt 742·2988=. -.....,.,:---:-::-:ONE & y, ocret with mobil• home on river in Pt. Pl.ascnt, w. Vo. Photle 992-526-1. ilf.'ll. ESTATE for - · 19 ouoo w-2210., """ ' - ____ and_.• 1'170 MOBILE Home In - · Call s;;;.; 12 ' 60' Hillc,...t, all el~trlc in exc•llent condition. Asking . pr;co S5~., Coli 992·7_642. l l.II)SeC:D ~DW.D! l()U \JIJST ~hone 992·3457. 2 NEW 3 BEDROOM Houses for tole. One with 2 car gorage. one Wtth recre<:~tion room , LH Construction , 992·345o4 or 992·5-<55 , SECLUDED 2 story older home on DAVID BRICKL£S ' CONTRACTING HANDICRAFT io4 West Main Stroot IB 1 '·.· ' E A Pomt....,.,OIIIa4J76f ,. NEW LISTING Brick apartment house, ~ lamlly size In Middleport for only 123,000.' BUILDING lOT In Syracuse. 150x200. Water, and electric available. S2800. 57 ACRES Back of Racine. Good Gambrel roof barn wlfll concrete floor, water and electric. Corn garage, hen house and old house. $29,000. 9 ROOMS - 2 baths, natural gas forced air furnace, 4 bedrooms, Cl'le extra large mater size. 2 porches and full basement. $27.500. BRICK 1 rooms, 4 bedrooms.11f• baths, large living with fireplace, formal dining. natural gos forced air furnace on nice corner lot In qu let section of Middleport. $23,000. · lEVEl LOT 2 - - . . . . modorn belli. dining. 2 porchu, out of water. $15,000. NEW LISTING- Nearly 3 . acru · of land on Rt. 33 about half way to Athens. Has a 2 IMtdroom mob/It home, stove •nd retrlgtr•for. Animal IMd lind Pflrtly lfi!C8d .•••• NEW LISTING - Houle I with 2 apartments. One partly furnished. Near stores In· Pomeroy. S9.600. • FREE PARKING FOil CUSTOMERS. NOT EVERYONE CAN SELL Ull A RIALTOll TO OIT TNI .lOa OOMR, CALL •.. 1111. Clardlll a. Tuford, ........... 11111 lleleft L Auoclatt I< ~ • < '·. r.ASOUNE ALLEY You idiot! You'rerunninq the 25 "-Fence Me Jn" 26 Sea eagle ,.,,,...,._,.. CARPENTER , flooring, ceiling, poneling. Ph9ne992-2759 . MOBILE Hom• Re~ir , . Elec .. plumbing ond heating. Pt.on. 992·5858. HOWERY AND ' WINNIE OH-oH Ex· GET '>OUR MOTH£_~ wr BHE COULD EXPLAIN WHO I. WA'¢! I'cl I 6EiTEIZ IT "THIS TIME! HI, WENDYf~ARLING. lHE FUNNIES 1H/N6 uU6T HAPPE NEll' I I71ALED YOUR. NUWIBfr/2 AND A MAN ANSWERED "THE PHONE! ·~ pov;ng, Rt. 143. Phone I (61~) 698-7331. W;;;RI:SO;;;;N:;.:;:S-:T-:-.v~.-::R-opa--:;r-.""'So<v--k-• Coli•. 276 Svcomoro. St .. Mid· dloport. Phone992.2522. PIANO TUNING. Lone Danielo, 12 ' " ' ' of s•rvlc•. Phon• 992-201:1. t~ btfll. ptlrtly fumlllted. $13,!00. WATEll Wt:LL drilling. P~o Wllllom P. Gront ot 742·2879 • _ after6p.m . ' PENNZOIL RUTLAND _ . daily 1111 10. Cloood MonctoYo. ' ~- MI"Vklf'; tl,.. ,..,. . ' , . _ 742·9575 017-42·:1011. . ~~~"lng In my honje, Wlll ' DO ' ...., • ..,.( . Pl.lnt han~ers, wall honatnf•. ~-- ry. lamp ........ ...... mactu. tic. Coii'IIS-4114. • • 1 Goin' to Town" 3. BRIDGE Oswald and Jim Jacoby Blackwood expensive bid 11-IAT'S NOT SO FUNNY, IK!M. WERE 15 A MAN HERE/ I COliL.D HAVE BEEN MU66ED TWENTY TIMES NOW! AA.'{WA'I, SNOOf'l( SO I{OU HAVE TO ~TCI1D06 ... .2 EAST • 973 ¥ KJ 74 • Q 10 52 • J8 • Q 10 s .KJ973 •Q86S SOUTH .AQBS4 • 88 3 .972 .A2 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: We1t AXYDLBAAXR Is .LONGFELLOW Pass Pass vulnerable North Ea1t It Pass South Pass Pass IN .T. SN.T. a. 5¥ II¥ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - 3• I. a. PORE LEETLE PRISSY'S SCAIRT TO COME DOWN OUT OF TH' TREE··· I'LL GIT TH' :LA~D=D:ER~=~E appeal to our slamomaniac. His partner has opened the bidding and jumped. Obviously It is time to trot out Blackwood. He bids four tiotrump . Should his partner show one ace he wouldn't know what to do, but his partner shows two aces. It seems appropriate to ask for kings. North shows two of those also, , but our bidder decides to settle lor six since two kings are still missing. He receives a favorable trump lead which gives him time to set up dummy's long diamonds, but he still can't score 12 tricks. He has to lose a diamond to set the suit up .and two discards aren't enouch to take care of all his losers. By Oswald & James Jacoby. The slamomaniac usually gets that mania as a re~ult of Q0 I BETVG an overdose of Blackwood. NK ZI NMDQ BI South is entitled to think about a slam after his partner BI XKU 0 E UFIPET.I OE Ul DQ who has opened the bidding "' jumps him from one to three QE EMT IDQVS DKS X 0 Y V• spadett. • He also has a way to invite GTIU QOKQ OEUIDQS YD the slam. He can bid four clubs. This bid of an ell Ira suit QOI FIDQ WEVYXS.- DOKB after spadett have been raised Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WHEN OUR HATRED IS VIO- enthusiastically is a slam try lENT, IT SINKS US EVEN BENEATII THOSE WE HATE.- below game which is all that South's cards warrant. LA ROCHEFOUCAUW That quiet · bid doesn ' t C) 1111 Kin1 P'eaturet Syndicate, lDc. "'U!NEY tramt home, 3 btdl•nL • UCIMII 992-22Sf, 1115-4112 992-U. MARTIN ' Neither CRYPTOQUOTES HUNG UP i!>EKJRE I cavating·, septic •ystems , dozer. bockl1oe, dump truck, limestone, grovel. bktcktop t...+-1-t-:-+- One letter simply slands for another. In this sample A 11 used for the three L's, X for the two O"s, e1c. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each da'y the code letters are different. Service , 7~2·2348. build on. City water, sewage. Just $<1,200. COMMERCIAL - Corner Rls. 33·7 Building and 3 lots, going at a low $18,500. INVEST 1'12 story frame. 3 BR, bath, N.G. heat, porches, small lot to cut. S7,000. OVERLOOKSTKE liWER - 2 loh wlfll 2 •tary fr1me horne,- ~ bedl oom1, beth, parche, 2 ftrtpliC81, ..... furnace heef, M,IIOO. SECURE BUSINESS- 25 years In same location. All oqulpri>enl as listed, stock Inventory at wholeutle price. A GREAT INVESTMENT. ON RT. 7 - Md In town. Very illrgo lot 2 .tory ~·~ Hoe Rutland . Ohio. Photlo 7~2·2008. to USE OUR PHOTO LISTING SERVICE ANOTHER NEW SERVICE TO HELP US SEI,L YOUR PROPERTY. Bock WILL do roofing. ccnstrucUon plu~bing and heating. No job too large or too small. Phone N.G. heat. S12,500. PEACOCK AVE. 3.25 acres lovely 31 "Astolat" maid · 3'1Israeli port 31 Emitted, as beams EXCAVATING. dozer. bacl.hoe ond ditcher~ Charles R. Hot- ' field . Harfman 10. 1:AI)-News 13; 2 :31)-News 3; 3:00--:Movle "Argentine N;ghts" 3. 4:31)-Movle " Every Day's a Holiday" 3; 6:oo--Movle WEST gowns (2 wds.) 35 Kind of poker ~232. garden, storage, basement, vacant ground, BIJITHEY 1.16'Vf3R WILL DARE EXCAVATING, dozer, looder and backhoe work ; dump trucks · ond lo-boys for hire; will haul .fill dirf, to soli, limestone and grovel . Coli Bob. or Roger Jef. fen; , doy phone 992-7089, night phone 992-3525 or 992- 5 ACRES - . with lovely newer brick home. • BR. 2 baths. large rec. rm. W· stone fireplace: cerpetl"ll• Sflll deck, patio, aorport. $6,000. LIVE RENT FREE - ·1 story lrame. 3 BR, bath, Affair 8. 6:0Q-News 3,4.6,8,10, 13.15; Zoom 20.33. 6:31)-NBC News 3,4. 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8.10; Villa Alegre 33; Vegetable Soup 20. 7:0Q-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Liar's Club 6; $128,000 Quesllon 8; News tO; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons IS; lock. Stock & Barrel 20; Black Journal 33. 7:31)-Porter Wagoner 3; Gong Show 4; Candid Camera 6; Treasure Hunt 8; MacN~II · Lehrer Report 20.33; Andy W/11/ams 10; Pop Goes the Country 15; Name That Tune 13. 8:00--:Sanlord & Son 3.4.15; Movie "" Lucan" 6,13; Year at the Top 8.10; Washington Week in Review 20,33 . 8:31)-Ch;co & The Man 3.4,15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9 :00--: Rockford Files 3,4,15; Movie " They Call Me Mister T;bbs! •• 8,10; Ufe & Death : Dawson, Ga. 20; Documentary Showcase 33 . 9:31)-Movie "'The Legend ol Hell House" 6,13; Something Personal 20. IO : ~uincy 3,4,1S; News 20; F;ring Line 33. 10:31)-Woman 20 . lt :DO-News 3.4,6.8.10,13,15; Fawlty Towers 20; Black Perspective on the News 33. 11:31)-Johnny Carson 3.4.15: Barella 6,13; Movie ""Zabrisk;e Point"" 8; Movie ""The Oblong Box" 10; ABC News 33. 12:00--:Janakl 33. 12:41)-Mod Squad 6; lrons;de 13. I :00- 1 : DO- Midnight Special 3,4,15; I :30-Mary NORTH IDI • K J 10 8 ¥A9 .AK643 •1o 4 . receiver 33 Like some Clttm••""'CJO~ •­ SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser· vice. oil makes, 992-2284. The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. Al,lthorit:ed Singer Sol•s and Service. We sharpen Scissors. MAIN POMEROY. 0. ...-t----+--1 l:QO--Gong Show 3; All My Children 6.13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not for Women Only IS; Documentary Showcase 33. 1 : 3~Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns 8,.10.2:00--:$20.000 Pyramid 6.13 ; Een Festival 33.2 :31)-Doctors 3.4, 15; One Life to Live 6,13 ; Guiding Light 8,10 3·00--:Another World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,10; Crockett's Victory Garden 20 ; Romagnoli ' s Table 33. . 3: 15-General Hospital 6,13. 3:30--Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20; M.D. 33. 4:00--:Mister Cartoon 3; Gong Show 4,15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Gi/1/gan"s Is. 8; Sesame Sf. 20,33; Movie ··strike Me Pink'" 10; Dinah 13. 4:31)-My Three Sons 3; Star Trek 4; Emergency One 6; Andy Griffith 8; Hogan' s Heroes 15. 5:oo--Big Valley 3; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13; Mission : I mposslble 1S. 5:31)-Adam 12 4; News 6; Elec. Co. 20.33; Family 27 Swamp fever 30 Urge (on) 31 Undivided 32 Wide ' Phonefft•m.s car •. ~ . , Just Below the Jones three-quarter acres , lots of Boy•' in Pomeroy, Olllo shade. fertile ground fer Phone 992-22tl garden, 2 cor detached garoglt, ~IS-I mo. 3 bedrooms, Iorge living room ' with brick w.b, fireplace , carpeting, sunny kitchen•tte , dining room. partial basement with forced oir furnace and new hot water heater, located ' HOMESITES for sole. 1 acre and BRADFORD , Auctioneer. Com· plete Service . Phone '9o49-2o487 up. Middleport, near Rutland. on M!]rtin Or. , Pomeroy. Priced or 949-2000. Racine, Ohio, Crltt Call '192·7Alll. below mork•t value, $17,500. llradlord. Phone 992-6328 or 985-3573 NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, """"'"'"""'"-'~"""'"f all . elec. , 1 ocre,. Middleport, ELWOOD BOWERS ~EPAIR Sweepers. toasters, irons, all close to Rutland. Phone 992· : FORD . small oppllonc&$. Lawn mower , 7~81 . ne~ef to State Highwo,. Goroge SMALL form for sole, 10~. down , on Route 7. Phone (61--4) 985owner financed . Monroe Coun· REALTOi 3825. ty. W. Vo. Phone (30A) 772· c==-::c---:---- --REMOOELING, Plumbing, h1t0ting 3102 or (30A) 772·3227 . ·vtRGtlL TEAFORD, S~t;· l ond all types of generol repair. · REALTOR t! 'Work guoranteed 20 yeors ex· 216 E. S.CGIIII Street "' perience. Phone992-2.((19, fi"""""'.... -• I~F:AOCE! ~ Route2 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Kitchen Cabinets · Roofing . Concrete PatioS' . Sidewalks New Construction & Remodeling . Ph. 992-7119 or 696-1055 IE•IImates applfid to lOb. 0.27-1 mo. pd. CRAfJY LADIES l:AI-l'T I)JIIJ ... 2 Another time contest 3 Making 11 Examine giant strides cursorily ( 4 wds.) 12 Put to sea 4 Photo-lab Yesterday's Answer 13 UFO flyers,? abbr. 14 Bolivian s Originated 15 Lack 25 -Alighieri export 6 Cry 18 Horse 27Tom 15 Used to be 7 Girdle 21 Actress Seaver's 16 Cambodia's (3 wds.) Wynter territory Angkor8 -of the 22 Covered 28 Habituate 17 Do a Realm walk 29Snake priitting 9 Took a 23 Burrowing :u Business job breather beast concern 19 Devoured 11 Teepee 24 Bobby, in (Fr. abbr.) 20 First-rate tenant 35 - and Fox Blighty 21 Colored 22 Town map 23 CoM.'S neighbor U Mexican laborer 1001< CUT SSO,OOO UJORTh Of Ll FE: K~l.e GENERAL Jumbles · WHEAT TOOTH ECZEMA PENMAN . Answer. What a bully m•gtlttryto do-COW ONE ---r-,-----""' 10 Greek athletic OflL'I lf6T ~K , He; ;- SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CRAFT AND ARTIST SUPPLIES. CLASSES OFFERED IN DIFFERENT . CRAFTS. OPEN ' 6 DAYS A WEEK, 10:00 to S:OO (Answers tomorrow) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Chastity's 1 Carry on mother · 5 Daisylike DOWN flower 1 Wilderness era&ed ~ fill l'llalmly,O. "(I X1 X )" ~M_. .~~at ":J.. - : . ; ..,Uty to gested by the above cartoon. 'I .._...~ ~ners form the surpnse "nswer. as sug· Print answer here: Yesterday's ....... Now arrange the circled ] I I SUSP.CT WHO WE ARE·· TILL WE"RE THERE -- WILL PICK US UP-- IT'S ALL ARRANGED -- New Freezer PROBASL Y·· ONLY I DOUS1 IF 1HEY1 ll OH , THERE 'S A SPOT ON C'biJ' tw<JO!oct wbidl _,~ lilome, De dlai •tl ~ Hit.• IY ror yean 1e CMDt, . . ril .ut -Wa••am, 11le Urliu oD bea')' pqe, ed rtJI.iqs lid po.tt, plaill or dte«'attfe. We Uve u eqN!Sie•OO llle Orlgin•to.rs Not The lmlt•ton" Z·23· 1 mo . SALES AND SERVICE 6·23·1 mo. Pd. ' UTILE ORPHAN ANNlE II y... ••~ tbler1.- Urbu 11 BA.M. to 4:30P .M. BECOMe IN L..EAP YEAR\5. ._... --..... Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 sooe i!IACI-IEI.O~ KingsbUIJ Home Sales Route 3, Pomeroy, 0. Pomeroy, Ohio I WHA"T Free Estl,.otes No Sunday Clllls PINH · ~ 6-13-lmo. Youn(s C.rpeting Electrical & Refrigeration I KJ BISSEI I SIDING CO ,. Superior Steam Extraction HEAnNG INC. GEDUN A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 Mike Douglas 13; Solar Energy 33. 10:31)-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Price ;, Right 8. 10; Studio See 33. li : ~W~eel of For.l~ne 3,4,15; Happy Days 6.13; French Chef 33. II : 31)-lt's Anybody"s Guess 3 . ~ . 15 ; Fam /ly Feud 6, 13; Love ot Life B.IO; Making Things Grow 33. II :55-CBS News 6; Ms. Fixit 10. 12 :oo-News 3,4,6,10; Shoot for the Stars 15; Divorce Court 8; Midday 13; Forsyte Saga 33. 12 .31)-Chico & the Man 3,1S; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 81 , 10. (] I (J mo. Vinyl & Aluminum Storm Siding, & Windows Insulation. Call Professional~ GUTTER SERVICE Behind Rul.l and Grode School. Evening work by oppoinlmenl. Ph. 742-2005. 6-5-1 mo. Pd. COUNTRY formlond- With seclud· ed woods, water and good OC· cess in Monroe County, W. Va. mo. 2 bedrooms sl<lrtlng . ot ~CA-:=::Dfl;:=;-LI<C;:.::-::;C::OUI'£::=:-;de-;-V:;;il;-lo-.-:-1::'17::-0. WIOLL, 50 FAR, S0 6000, PRINCESS.1 m.sm Bob Hoeflich · lO : oo-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Dinah 6; Here's lucy 8, 10; Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square. to tonn four ordinary words. AL_LEYOOP t--------:---"1 crib, 3 •xcellent condition. <;a!l 992·5832 offer S:JO pm . FOR SALE: Brond-new boy's bicyde, o Wildfire. Coli 949-268-t of...-6:00pm. , _. MINOLTA SRT-100 35 mm camera includes 50 mm , 135 mm , 28 mm . and 90-210 zoom lens. cases included . 5200. Coli Sl.(IOO , dawn, coli (304) n2· 3102 or (304) 772·3227. VA-FHA. 30 yr. financing. Ireland FOR sAle- SearSKenmora Dryer: · Mortgage , n E. Stole, Ath•ns , THREE ROOM and both furnished 6 mo. old and Speedqueen phone (61A) 592·3051 , opt. 356 N.' .tth St. in ·MidWasher, 211J yrs, old . Both in • Opportuntty. Coli '192·6098 . MOBILE HOME. Adults only. PIL !!2-2174 '\fftjlf.\(t ~ ~ ~~ ® 992·572~ Complete Soles and Service and Supplies. cucumbers. Clelond Farms . Greenhouse , Geraldine Cleland . U9.9S lor campsite. Furmshed. $800. Phone 992-6248 or 992·5.t63 .. TWO BEDROOM trailer, odulls on· ly. Call 992-332o4 . -· , TO RENT . Riverside Aptt. 1 bedroom stOf'ting at $100 per SMITH NILSON MOTORS, INC. Phone 949-2814 9 a.m. to sJI.m. Variety of homegrown vegetables. Athens Produce, AUCTION SALE, Saturday, August Rt. 50 W., Athens. Ohio . Weoc6. 12:30 pm at on~Ill/om A. Clonch resid•nce Locust end cept food sromp,, Plummer Street neor swimming FR'EEZER CORN', silver and pool . Middleport . Small hand golden , Queen. Pick you awn . tools , furniture , some ontkaues. j Also, Potatoes. Great Bend Not responsible for occidentl. 338. Phone 84J-2o491, Thomas So"([_e. M0UNTA~I~ N~E= ER~T=R~ U~ CK~c-o-m-~ -,. Jo y, foot, self-contained. Coli 1974 MOBILE Home, 2 bedroom. 667·6227 . 12 x 65 Greenbrier , toto I el&e., unfurnished, in excellent condi· tion. Asking price, $6500. CB SPECIAL Phone 992-5nl . ONLY I Middl6port, 0. Ali1lnment, wheel balancing, tune-up. brake work, minor repair. FREESTONE CANNING PEACHES. $6.98 up . ICe COLD WATERMELONS. Sl.t9" up. Mobile Tr8"nsce1ver complete with weather proof PA speaker, 2 way base loaded C B antenna , for roof top or trunk mQlunt. Power cord, caax, antenna cable and 111 hardware Included. mil R<*l 6:5G-GoQd Morning , West Virginia ; 6 :55-Good Morning , Trl State 13. 7:00--:Today 3.4.1S ; GOOd Morning Amer;ca 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10; 7:05-Porky P ;g 10. 7: 31)-Schoolles 10. 6:00--:Howdy Doody 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, tO; Sesame 51. 33 . 8:30--Big Valley 6,' 9:0Q-Cross·WIIs 3; Phil Donahue 4.1 3. 15; Mike Douglas 10; Mulligan Stew 33. 9:31i-A.M. 3; Edge of Nigh/ 6; Concentration 8; Commonwealth 33. Waltons 8, 10; Play ol the Month 20; Pol ark 33. 8:31)-Whal' s Happening!! 6.13 . 9:00--:Bar)lirMII/er 6; Hawaii Flve.O 8; Movie '"The Spy Who Came In from the Cold" 10; Movie "' Birth of a Legend" 13; Age of Uncertainly 20.33. 9:31)-Fish 6 . 10 :\»-ABC News Closeup 6: Barnaby Jones 8; News 20; At The Top 33. II : DO-News 3.4,6,8.10,13,15; MacNei/ .Lehrer Report i.Al!H Weddings Portraits Passports Anniversaries , Special Occasions FRONT END ALIGNMENT Miller Produce & Garden Center 8 x --40 NEW MOON trailer, great . -- lllA·IOI> W. Union St. (614) Co-Op wa'tu sof· teners, model VC-SVI. Only S279 .95 Save uo.oo ·an a·· new Ho1polnt Refri91r1tor. , I New 20 cubic ft. Ches1 _ Botto=m ~,O ~hi=o~·~--~------ dleport. F•lloo lqlll ............~IIMI 6 :3G-Columbus Today 4 ; News 6; Summer Semester . 8; Overseas Mission 10; 6 :45-Morning Report l i Murder Case" 3,.4, 15; Welcome Back, Kolter 6, 13.; 109 High St. Pomeroy Service 592-5.08, Athens. FOR SALE cB DOE!> IT MATTER~... Lon; FINO SOME. PLACE TO SIT DOWI\J I!ISFOI!E I TAKE YOU TO WLADEI<"S lHE Ptl)lO PIJ£E Radiator:,.......~ Continuous one pioct guners. We hi ng II, or do II yourself. Speclol prlcu to ·builders. CAN GOODS ROBYNWV-23 $101-..ml FRIDAY , AUGUST$, 1977 5:50-PTL Club 13. 6 :0G-Summer Semester 10. ALLADDIN KEROSENE LAMPS and " Strid<ly wltolesale to ell. .Not less Ilion 'lz aose. 992·3709. CAPTAIN EASY WiLL, FI!ANt<.LY·- VE!j;l .r .-~:---,.., l FEEL LIKE RATHER THINK VOI.J HAVe At.t IDIOT ASI<II.JIS·· SEEN ME &EFO~E~ /!oUT 1'/fiEI'-E DIP WE MEElTl lOOMIInSt. Pomeroy,Ohlo Phone ffl-6282 or99H26J 8A.M. lo4 :30 P.M. SALES AND SERVICE rMS EXPERIENCED 992 -6~8daily . 1975 SUZUKI .<~00 Street rraill:tike. low m1leage in good condition . $725. Phona992-3191 . IIIII Reedsville. 0 . Ph. 371-6250 5·27-TFC LIVE CATFISH for sole to stock Iekas. ponds , etc Phone 742-3167 or 949-2545. Call ofrer 7:00. 94q·2350. TRAIL HORSES and ponies. Phone IEI'\KQiflll' RATES 1972 SUZUKI 550, $750. Phone 949-2463. FOR TRAIL or rood. 1972 Yamaha PEPPERS . motorcycle with Enduro engine. · TOMATOES . offer. Phone (614)·698·3290. HEATING INC. Sl1llll I I I - I DOIIIS REA$0NJA1f 985·3335. SWEET CORN for sole on Carmel sale . Photle 992·5858. Rood, Homer Circle. Phon' DODGE CHARGER. 1972. Mosl op· 9o49-21n. tions availoble. 59,000 miles. $1495. Phone 992-5161jl. PARTS - LABOR GUARANTEED JOHN DEERE Crowler Backhoe endlooder and dump truck , Phone 992-74179. TORINO, 1970-$650. Porked 1 mile east of Chester. Coli ELECTRIC HYDRAULIC tailgate from 151f,foot Body Buckeye von. S 200. Truck. $100 or best PWMBING & ..... IMt- &Allico News 13. 6:31)- NBC News 3.~.15 ; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6 ; CBS News 8.1 0; Once Upon a Classic 20,33. 7:0Q-Trufh or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Liar's Club 6; Muppel Show 8; News 10; To Tell lhe Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Alman~c 20: Consumer Survival Kit 33. 7:31)-Ho//ywood Squares 3.~ ; Ohio State Lottery 6; Price Is Right 8: MacNeii · Lehrer Report 20,33: Wild Kingdom tO ; Nashville on the Road 13; Dolly IS. 8:00--:Movle "Guilty or Innocent: The ,Sam S~eppard CARTER'S 1-'alifll StftkiS ' port ant People 6, 13; Movie " The Executioner" 8. 1:00--Tomorrow .t ,J; 1: Jo-Mary Hartman 10; 2 : to- THURSDAY , AUGUST 4. 1977 $2250. Phone (61A) 698·3290. 992·2625.:... . -·----....,- FOR SALE or Trade. 1'~52 Dodge truck. one ton flat bed . Storts and runs good. Excellent tires . 52,000 mil as . Call992-3890. -. u.- Automatic Transmission .~rv_ice 2 BEDROOM Mobile home for JOHN DEERE 420 l1ve power, 3 rent . 1 mile from Recine. Phone poinl hitch . John Deer No . 5 992·5858, mower. 1 pt. cut . Jotln Deer :Z row cultivator Ford · two l.t in . 5 BEDROOM Hom•. fully bottom plow. Co/1247·2195. carpeted , 130 acre farm for rent. Call (3().11)_ 273· 2566 or ASHLEY STOVE Oaolen, Runn ing 985·4198. Specie;~/ Summer Sole. Lorge C60, $300. Blowers , $40. Call mornings , (614 ) 698·711jll. ~ PARTS FOR 1971 Galoxie Ford for SWAIN'S ~ YARD SALE in Tuppers Ploi(ls ot rhe Richard Spencer residenc:e on Rt 7. Clolhing, 1969 Dodge SEVERAL FAMILY Yard Sole at cor, old dishes , ond many other· 1691 lincoln Hts. Aug . .t,5,6. 1. h;cellent selection of items. Aug. 5th and 6th , 9 om tobpm clothing,sew1ng machine, meat grinder, SfT!DII appliances , YARD SALE. 619 Page Street, M-iddishes, toys, end glassware. dleport . Thurs .- 10 om to 8 pm, Fri. ond Sat ..- 10 to 41 , Lorge TWO FAMILY Yard Soft on Fri. 1210 Washington Blvd. Women 's women 's blouses, and Sat, l'h miles norh of Belpre, Qhia children's clothing·, chairs, ele<: · Chester, first trailer on left on Sumner Road. Inc range , dinette set and other furnJture , Avon bottles , FORD PICKUP with topper. 1973. ond misc. items. Call 992·3410. YARD SALE. Fri. . Aug. 5 and Sot ., DODGE TRUCK. 1969 two ion w;th Aug . 6. Three family sale. 1976 CHEVY LAGUNA 350 · tilt bed and eiKrnc wench . automatic, p.s .. p.b .. air condi· Typewriter, electric rooster, Phone 992-398.f or 985-41,9. tioned . om radio tape player. tools, d ishes, and clothing. 623 Real sharp. Excellent condition . VERY GOOO used copper tone Russell Street, Gravel Hill, Middouble oveneledric range. Coli Phone 992-2386. dleport. From9am toSpm. PORCH SALE. Thurs. and "Fri. 9 un til/ 9. luggage, doll clothes, and misc. it&ms. 1643 LincDin · His . Business Services 3 AND o4 RM. furnidled and un- COAL , limeslone, ond calcium furnished opts. Phone 991 chloride and cdlcium brine lor 5-<~ . dust control and s~ioi milring soh tor formers . bcelslor Soli CO\JNTRY Mob+la Home Pork, Rt . Works, Main Street. Pomeroy , 33. ten miles nof"lh of Pomeroy. Oh10 or phon• 992- 3891 . lorg• loll with CQn(rete pottos-. sidewalks. runners and oft CAMPER , $600. Also. t\orse str. .t parking. Phone 99'2·7o479. trader, So450. Phon• ·(bl4) 6983290. FURNISHED APT. Adults only. no pats . Phone 992-387o4 , Mid- SPRING GARDEN Supplies . Cabdleport . bage, coullflo-er, broccoli, '-and heod lettuoa plants; AVAILABLE ot Villoge Menor yellow. white. and red onion Apartments- ! bedroom fully sers . onion plonu , kennebec, carpeted with kitchen opcobbler, Katahdin , Red Pontloc pliances . furn i1.hed. Starting ot. and Red Losada seed potatoes .. $104 per mont . Phonem-7721 . Bulk gorden s..ds, potting soil , ~Equal bousingb~tunity . peer moss . fruit trees ond rose ' BUSINESS BUILDING in New bushes . Midway Morket , Hoven, W.Va , 20 x AS moin Pomeroy , Ohio , 992 ·2582 , business corner. Phone {6lo4) Bob :s Market, Mason , W.Vo. 742·2255. (30A) 773·5721. TRAILER LOT lor rent on Brownell ECONOMY TRACTOR with ell alAve . Middleport. Phol'\e tachment5. like new, asking YARD SAL\j, Fr;.ond Sal .. Aug. 5th and 61/l. Salem Street in Rutland. 9 om . Nice seiKtion· odds and ends. t"orSale 33. 11 ]I)-Johnny Carson J ,• .I S; SWAT 6,13; Kojak S; Mov;e "'All Hands on Deck'" 10; ABC News 33. t2 :GO-J anaki 33; 12 :41)--DO!js. Cats and other lm· A Michigan reader wants to knO\\' what you should lead with: 1\ XXX • XXXX + XXX • XXX bidding has gone one notrump-pass by you - six notrump - all pass . .T his is easy. You open an x. However. the proper x to lead is the lowest heart. This lead .i!! least likely to help declarer. rile (For a copy oj JACOBY MODERN. sond $1 to: ""Win at Bridge." c/o this naw•pa,.r, P.O. Box 489. Radio Ci/y StaHory. Now York. N.Y. 10019) · �---------------------------, ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thrusday, Aug. 4, !9n ! CLEAN LAND -Boys and girls of the Youth Conservation Corps are shown as they carried logs to clear land on Shade River Forest for regrowth. Conservation session productive TIMBER MOVED- Mike Pooler, equipment operator, moves a load of timber that has been cleared at Shade River Forest that will be taken to the Ohio Pallet Co. White pine will be planted in the cleared area. (Continued from page 1) Teresa Edwards, Michael Norton and Jeff Hedrick are senior campers. Senior campers are youth who have had previous experience. Shade River·· Forest Youth Conservation Program originated in 1974. There are 13 state camps this year in Ohio Youth Conservation Corps Program. . Educational courses are also provided and a student Is given a half unit of credit at his or her respective high school. Students make application for employment through their respective schools. They are paid $2.50 an hour. Tax levy QUEEN AND CANDIDATES- The 1976 Mason County Fair Queen, Marilyn Denise McDaniel, and the 10 candidates competing for the 1977 Queen are shown at a reception in their honor given by the Mason County Bank Tuesday evening. Left to right are Tary Rhea, Suz-Anne Kinney, Tamara Tolliver', Johanna Scholz, Billianne McCoy, Miss McDaniel, Investigator called in on fire Sheriff James J: Proffitt said today his department Is investigating a fire t)lat MASON DRIVE-IN Now tbru Friday James Coburn In "SKY RIDERS" Also Staring Susannah York Also MOVING VIOLATION "PG" heavily damaged the home of Nancy and Ted Osborne late Tuesday located on SR 681 approximately four miles west of Reedsville. The Reedsville (Olive Township) Fire Department responded to the call. The sheriff said that the State Fire Marshal's office has been asked to send an investigator to help determine the cause of the fire. In other action, deputies are investigating the entering early Wednesday morning of the Horner Hill Carry Out on SR 143 south of Harrisonville. Beer, cigarettes and change from the cash register were taken. ANOTHER FINE HOME ·SOLD BY KINGSBURY HOME SALES Julia Dawn Summer, Vickey Moles, Carolyn Rickard, Alice Hunt and Roxanne Cottrill. Don Foglesong, chairman of the bank's bo!lfd, welcomed the guests and Walden Roush presented Miss McDaniel whose reign will end next week with the crowning of one of the 10 beautiful hopefuls above. · JN;;;:"':·:i;;-n;iefoi REACT TO MEET Members of the Meigs County REACT team will meet at the Senior Citizens :,:. By United Press International '·" Center in Pomeroy at 7 p. m. WASIDNGTON - A SECOND ROUND OF AIRFARE Friday. . increases have been approved by the Civil Aeronautics Board, applying to all flights among the 48 continental states. The 'lbe present Republic of increases, ranging from 1.5 to 2 per cent for all domestic flights, become effective between Aug. 7 and Aug. 22, the CAB Italy was established by national plebiscite on June 2, said Wednesday. . 1946. The board 1asl month voted to raise fares 0. 7 per cent. · Wednesday it approved a seci:Jnd round of hikes from 0.8 to 1.3 per cent, meaning the total increases will be 1.5 to 2 per cent before fares in effect in mid-July. The CAB rejected a complaint from a consumer group, the National Passenger Traffic Association, which contended the new increase was not . justified because it followed the last one so closely. The board said the group failed to support that claim. HUNTINGTON, W.VA. -A LAWRENCE County, Ohio, grand jury has indicted two men in custody at the Cabell County Jail on murder charges. The charges against Rodney Dale Stevens, also known as Edward Martin, Florence, Ky., and William Eugene Martin, <lnclnnati, stem from the July 4 fatal stabbing of Leo Donald Talbert, 34, a ticket agent at the Trallways Bus Terminal In Huntington. An Aug. 12 arraignment In Lawrence Coonty Conunon Pleas Court Is set foc the two suspectll, who are being held on fugitive from justice warranls. SOUTH CHARLESTON, W. VA. -WORKMEN KEPT an all.flight vigil on a storage bin inside the FMC Corp. plant after a fire erupted Wednesday night, sending billows of white chlocine smoke through the Kanawha Valley. Traffic was diverted from the Immediate vicinity but Soulh CharlestonD police said there·was no need to evacuate any townspeople. ~illiam Curry, a spokesman foc the dry bleach plant, explamed that a spontaneous combustion took plaCe in the bleach compound, igniting a small fire and heavy, white smoke. District .des ires to receive Display Lot. There Are 5 H~mes Set Up HOSPITAL NEWS HolzerMedlcalCeoter North, Jeremiah Parsons, (Discbarges Aug.!)· Gates Penick, Elizabeth . Ev.elyn Buttrick, Leona Reese, Ora Reynolds, Veri Fairchild Sharon Gibson Reynolds, Daner Russell, Judith Gilliland, Vancii · William Shirey, I.Jllle Smith, Graham, Lottie Hommes, Marilyn Stevens, Mrs. Larry · Anna Layne, Wade Loucks, Thomas and son, Lillie Geraldine Mayo, Gerald Thompson. . (Blrtbs Aug. S) McDaniel III, Ethel MeFadden, James Oney, Olive Mr. and Mrs. Gary Milam, Parkinson, Steven Pursley, Gallipolis, a daughter; Mr. Paul Sanders, Mrs. Kenneth and Mrs. Alex Bryan, Pliny, Smart and son Harley . W.Va., a son. ' Thomas. . 0 MOHLER BEDFAST John Mohler of Leading Creek is a patient at Holzer Medical Center and would appreciate cards from friends 11nd well wishers. His room number is 421. . (B~Aug.Z) Mr. and Mrs. Thom"as Stutz, Thurman, a son. (Plscbarges Aug. 3) Cheryl Adkins, Maggie Barr, Andrew Beattie II, Martha Blain, Janice Coon, Dwight Cullums, Clyde Eblin, Ruth Flowers, Usa. Hagerty, Mrs. Gary Hunt and daughter, Mrs. Ten'y Jenkins and son, Paul Kerns, Eliza Kisor, Freeman Lock Jr., Mrs. Dennis Martin and daughter, Rosetta Minnis, Mrs. David Mitchell and son, Elmo Norman, Gertrude VE'l'E&\NS MEMORIAL Admitted- Thomas Saver, Sr., Pomeroy; Garfield Pauley, Portland·; Eva Lawson, Racine; Glennie Little, Middleport; Rose Reynolds, Middleport. Discharged - Melanie Grueser, Sherry Tackett, ,!iarbara Grover, Sherry Sayre, Robert Snowden, Phyllis McMillan, Bert Board, Lori McKenzie, Lillian Walker, Lydia , Ebersbach, Early Scarberry, Margaret Gans. · sealed bids for lle·et in · surance and student accident Insurance . In order to be considered , all sealed bids shall be received in the office of the superintendent, South Third Avenue. Middleport, Ohio on or before 12 :00 noon on· August 15, 1977. All bids submitted shall be valid for a period of at least si xty days from the date of bid openings . The. only alleralio~s which shall be allowed in a bid alter the bid openings are changes made in the publ ished rates after the bids are opened . The board of education reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids . Jane Wagner Clerk Treasurer Meigs Local School District South Third Avenue Middleport. Ohio SPECIAL SALEI ~lluster.Btorv«p CHILDREN'S WEAR Discontinued styles in sizes 6 months to 24 months and 2 to 6x. An excellent seledio(of J)i!nts. tops and 2 piece suits. REG. s2.59 TO s2.89.................'1.40 REG~ 55.50 TO '6.50 ............. •3.25 REG. S3.00 TO $3.79 .................. '1.89 REG. '6.75 TO '8.00 ......•....•..•3.95 REG•.S4.0() TO ss.oo ................ '2A9 SALE! MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS · Our entire stock included - sport shirts · PRICE. in sizes small, medium, large and extra ~ 1 2 · large -:-dress shirts in neck size 14112 to 17112. SPECIAL SALE ·PRICES ... BOYS' SHI.RTS Boys short sleeve knit shirts and sport shirts - Sizes I to 20. Good selection. Perfect for back-to-schoOl wear. SALEI DISCOUNTINUED S ~~---- LINGERIE DEPARTMENT ' . (7) 21. 28 (8) 4, 11, Jtc Half slips, Slips, Girdles, Bras, Garter Belts, All-ln-One Girdles - Not every size. 'Goo to sgss Kingsbury Home Sale , Inc. '300 '200 '1 00 Elberfelds In Pomeroy "For the Finest In .Manufactured Housing" 1100 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-7034 . I ELPHA IRION Elpha Rosilla Irion, 77, Cheshire, died this morning at 4:30 at the Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolville. She was born In Northup on Aug. 11, 1899, daughter of the late James W. and Lizzie Hyatt Steele. She was one of 10 children. Surviving are Mrs. Guy ( Elvenla) Roberts, Bidwell; Elvi . Steele, Shelby, Ohio. She married James Irion, Rodney, on Feb. 8, 1923, In Gallipolis . One dllughter survives, Mrs. Lee (Louise) McCarley, Cheshire. One stepson. James G. Irion, Van Couver, Washington, survives. Five grllndchlldren lind four great-grandchildren survive. > She WliS a member of the Cheshire Baptist Church. Her ALBERT WHEELER Albert Wheeler, 88, ll resident of R11se Hollow Rd. back of Addison, died Wed' nesdlly lit <4: 20 p. m. In Holzer Medltlll Center. He was a former locomotive engineer for the C & 0 Rllnroed, retiring In 19<48. He was born June 1, 1889, In Cabell County, W. Va., son of the late John Henry lind Mary I. McAllister W!Meler. One brother, S. M. Wheeler, Whitesville, W.Va., surviVH. He llttended. schools In Mud ' River, W.Va. He married Lucy Martin of Lincoln County, W. Va. She . preceded. him In dellth In 1927 . • His second wife wlls Alpha · May Call. She survives. These children survive: 0. F. Wheeler, Rt. 1, Glllllpolls; D. 0. Wheeler, Dunbar, W. Va., lind Albert Jr., of Pocll ; eighteen grandchildren and one stepson, W. H. Call. Hurricane, W. Vll. · · He wlls a former member of the Locomotive Engineers. He moved to Galllll County In 1951. Funeral services will be held 11 a. m. Saturday at Miller's Home for Funerals. The body will be !liken to the Haven of Rest Memorllll • Gardens, Hometown, W. Vll., near Pocll. Friends may call lit Miller's from 2-A lind 7-9 p.m. Frldlly. . Pllllbearers will be 0. F. Wheeler, Jr.. Cllrl A. Wheeler, Gene E. Wheeler. Charles E. Wheeler, W. E. Wheeler, Don Wheeler. Jr., Allen Wheeler lind Larry Call. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 and Ready For Your Inspection. I CLYDE EBLIN Clyde Edward Eblin, 64, a resident of Rt. 2, Crown City, died Wednesday morning In Holzer Medical Center. He had been In falling health the past two years . Mr. Eblin was a retired farmer . He was born Oct. 28, 1912, In Ohio Twp .• son of the late Jesse 0 . Eblin and Erie Adkins Eblin. He never married. Mr. Eblin Is survived by the following brothers and sisters ; Mrs. Maggie Lan· thorne and Mrs. William (Effie) Crouse , both of Gallipolis ; Mrs . Everett (Naomi) McGuire, and Russell Eblin, both of Cheshire; Mrs. Ferdie (Rosie) Jones. Eno, and Willie and John, both of Crown City . One sister preceded him in death. l'ie attended Clay Chapel Church In his earlier years . He was a World War II veteran. Funeral services will be held 2 p. m. Frldlly at WaughHalley -Wood Funeral Home with Rev . Alfred Holley of· ficlatlng . Burial will be, In Providence Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2-A and 7-9 p. m .. I husband preceded her In death on March 27, 1967. Shl hid been I r"ldent of the Arcadia Nursing Home the past six y11rs. Funeral services will be held 2 p. m . Sunday In the Cheshire Beptlst Church with Rev. William Ubar of· flclatlng. Burial will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at Miller's Home for Funerals from 2·4 and 7-9 p. m. Saturday. Elberfelds In Po_ meroy NOTICE TO BIDDERS FLEET INSURANCE STUDENT ACCIDENT INSURANCE The board .of .educat ion of the Me i gs Local School Come In and Browse Through Our Large (Continued from page 1) The commissioners toured the upstairs of the county jail to inspect improvements there. CETA employes painted and cleaned the section under the supervision of Sheriff James Proffitt. The commissioners commended Sheriff Proffitt for the many improvements. All commissioners, Henry Wells, James E. Roush and Richard E. Jones and Clerk Mary Hobstetter attended. --... ' PAYMENT MADE Gov. James A. Rhodes announced that the state is releasing a third installment of 19n vehicle registratiort revenues for distribution among Ohio's 88 counties. Gov. Rhodes said .that the Bureau of Motor Vehicles Registrar Dean L. Dollison is in the process of releasing funds. total.i.ilg $35,755,709.15 with all funds earmarked for local street and road im· provement projects. Of the total Meigs County will receive $121,723.57. ! Area Deaths I .l ~I � 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 4, 1977 eblin irion steele wheeler