https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/99a81d80f93ebb521012a26b28864d98.pdf 0ab175c940c744b1a994c8da074fdf1e PDF Text Text .. 10-'lbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Monday, July 3, 1978 - 0 ~~~!: ::1) , ,~;~;!~~:~;~, r-~~-A~OO_ -i;-.;;ih~---- !I ~ c~~ . The ' ;::r~~ollce Garrett, Torrance, Calif.; a• ·· Department investigated two r .Md n.hera oft . i t wu ~~:'!u•~ wl~ 11n1c1t from the ...,. by , · cluuace ol obewen JOSEPH HINJ)Y· F.uneral services "for !lt~ughter, Mrs. Richard 1, _ 6 ulllllllltolllelew ' Joseph (Joe ) . Hlndy, 53, (Sharon) Smith, Coolville; a 111 ud early mo....., Iowa . formerly of Mlddl~rt who . brother, .· AI~. Folla01bee, wUl he Iaiiie • or low 'ltl. died Saturday In Chillicothe, Va., three grandchildren; we~. !leld at 2 p.m. today at three step-grandchildren and the Rawlings .- Coats Funeral seve.-.1 niece.§ and nephews. ::::::;::::::::::::::::::':::::::::::::~':::::':;:::::,;:::;::::>::::,::: Home with the Rev. Dwight Precedll)g hiq~ ·tn \Ieath . ld!!swlfhis pandren~, ;~ehhis WEEKEND MEETING Javitz oHlclating. Mr. ljlndy bes wUl he a weekend was hom July 2, 1924 at 1arst .. e a ·sax. . ers 1 d Delbarton, W. Va., a son of and sisters. ~re:et.!' f ~a;~:t Rcu~u~~b the late Ollie 41Jd. l'l!ary ., Funeral services 1Vill be st rt•~• Wed eSda With' the . Mustard llil)dy. He was alllo. · _held a( 2 p.m . .Wednesdl!y ~t a ~P..,· En., - '1 Ut h . preceded 1n death · by two · the White FURt~"ai· Home. 111 Rev. au1 _. ,.ay1or o1 a . . . · .. Coolville with the Rev. Roy ak ' Sisters. . . . . . . .. as spe er. . Surviving are two Deeter offac1atmg: Burial will On Sunda~ mghl the_r,..-"~ daughters · Mrs Mary Jo be In Cool~leCemetery. • be a hymn smg featunnl! the · Pickens 'Middl~port . 'Mrs . Friends Y call at the PeacefUl Valley gospelgroup Sharon ' Brewer Pbrkers: funeral ho any time after from Columbus. Pastor . . W V • •hr . noon on Tu ·. 1 .·. · Leland Haley invites the burg, . a:, t. ee sons, . . . public'to attend the services Joey, .Cleveland, !,lay. of . . ' which will start at 7, 30 each Parkersburg, and ROD!Ue of KATHRYNP .. fOJ\D. • Beverly·• three ••Isler• .Kathryn Petennan Ford, evening · - -~ · ·Mrs. · · Don (Emma) · Crum, 45., ·former .· . Ml.d dleport , Delbarton, W.' Va . ;. ·-Mrs . resident, died · Friday at ATHEN~ · Clifford (Eijzalleth) ·Stumbo, University ." Hospital In · UVESTOCK SALES Middleport, · and . Mrs. Reed Columbus · after :. several Saturday; July 1, 1978 (Dickie) Vam•" Las Vegas months illness. She was the ·' . ' daughter of 'Mrs. Vemlce Slaughter Steers 51-51. 25_, · Nev_., and t;wo "brothers, ,Cass Feeder St~rs - (400-100 lbs.) of Middleport' and Kalad Petennan, Columbus, and choice 51Hi2, good 43-55. . (Cal ) ·of Winter Park, _Fla. the late Curtis Peterman. Feeder Helfeys ( 400-700 Several grandchildren In idditio11 -to her mother, "" • d . ' 9 lbs.) choice 46.50-4 ·""• eOO nieces and nephews also she. is survived · by one .. •• 75 . ....... survive. daughter,. wanda ; · one son, Feeder BuDs (400-100 lbs.) Mr. Hindy was a member Aaron, and an aunt, Mrs. Ora choice ~. good 41.75-47. of the Middleport First Scott, Columbus. Slaughter BuUs ·(over 1,000 United Presbyterian Church. Funeral services 'will be lbs.) 48, Slaughier Cows, He served with the U.S. Navy held Thursday at the J . W. utilities 38.75-41.85; C8Mers during World War II. He was Ross Funeral Home at I p.m. and Cutters 32-37.35.. a 25 year member'. of · both Burial will he In Ev~rgreen Veals (choice and prime ) Middleport Masonic Lodge Cemetery. The family may 62-70; Baby Calves (by the 363, F&AM, and Feeney· be contacttd. at' 1425 IJUdreth head) ~Bennett Post 128, American or phone 252-3216 ~3. 1 . Friday. IIICb• ,.111 ruce Inlet. .. FOII'membersofanJillin, m, fllllllly ·died Saturday In cralh of a slnaiHngine illrpta. 1n a ·cornfield near Denl8an 1 The dead were B~ Steam, 43 • !*wife Dr Anne Steam 31 and · 'tw~ daught~rs: Ale~:a'ndrla Jane, 7,. and Jennifer,&. 'lbreepassengers SllrVived, Including two. other. w. !be of, There 11 Steam children. D...,,; PLACE DESIGNATED The GlowetteUhould meet at ·Scott's Cleaners on the corner ol Second and Spruce In Gallipolis at 11 a .m . Tueiday for the Gallipolis Fourth of July parade. SQUAD RUNS The 'Middleport Emergency Squad answered three caDs over the weekend. At 12:06 p. m. Saturday Donald Annentrout, 106 N. · Second Ave. , was _taken to Veterans Memorial Hosnital with a po$Sible fractured leg. AI 12:SI p. m. Sunday the squad re!ponded to a caU at . the Anderson Trailers, but the call was cancelled before the squad completed the run. At 9:48 p. m . Sunday the squad w's called to the Aleshire residence on old ropte 7 for DeJa Braglln .who Hogs200-230 (No. 1,lbs.) Barrows and Gilts, 47-47.10; was taken to Veterans With a Sows :i5.85.J9.10: Boars 32,50. .. broken ankle and injured Feeder Lambs 51~. shoulder. or Legionan , Middleport . lieFann had been agent _.With Bureau Jn.surance which later became NationWide. Burial was in · Riverview Cemetery: ·, • d 111 ek rlmoss Aceording to ,the p!llrol, m auto drlnn by Jeffrey p;: BI'WIIfleld,25,G•Uipolll; wU' ealll bound on .Wooclnllle,: when vehicle operated by: Stinley Mayo, 2&, Jackaol!: · Pike, went left of ~ and;. sideswiped the Brumfield. auto. : There was no report of; · injury or Qf citation. • At 6 p.m ., · officers in-l . vestlgated a one-auto crub! on SR 124, at Mineravllle 1n; Meta• County.· .., .,.. •Officers repo!1 that an auto • driven by George J . Deaver~ lost control while netlotlatbqf a curve, went ok the ~· sid f he ad __ eo t ro way,.,"""", back onto the highway;. passed oH the left side, and struck a e•uanlraU. ~. . There were no Injuries. 11Mo Deaver vehiCle lncurre4: mooerate damage. ( .. By ltENNETH 1\. CLARX razura, 18, loll both hands to United Prao IDterutluUI the explosion of an. "M.atl." It wu· the nation 's 202nd Police IBid both firecracker l!lrthday, and Americans types pack power 'ranging marked It wllh their usual from a quarter to a third o( recipe of plcnlci, parades, that of a Stick of dynamite . ~otechnlca and proleat. But • On the highways, jammed the Fourt.h of July carried its Tuesday aa motorlllla headed 1111181 mark of trqedy too. home from their holidays, the ' A dynamite-caliber "block- traffic death toll topped 600, buller" firecracker ripped · Inching toward Ute National · threeflngersfrom the hand of Safety Council predlcUon of . :Kenneth McCorle, 17, of New . 650 to 750 fataJIUes . In BUllion, soaking ralo 'Yirk when he tossed It from the window of a. CJ~r, only to thinned lhe crowd to 20,000 find It bouncing back, and in from last year's 350,000 - as Baymne, N.J ., Marcello Er- .. Veter.alli"MemorlalHospltal Durham, Michael Dutcher, Saturday Admissions - · Mary Edmonds,"Brett Elliott, None. {:Harles Ferguson , Zelia NOW YOU ·KNOW Saturday Discharges - .Fisher, Pearl FuUer, Rosa Mike There actually were seven . CURT.lS M. PERSINGER Ollie Buchanan, Louise Griffith, Norma HollingsCleopatr_a s who ruled Egypt Curtis M: Persinger, 98, Eshelman, Rhonda Gilbert, head, Anna Hughes, Karen at one tune or another, and Coolville, died Sunday at Charlotte · Nease, Danny Jackson, Georgiana Jenkins, 149 S. Third St. they . were Greeks, not Camden - Clark Memorial Walker, Nancy Huffman, Troy Kingerly, Mrs. Charles Middleport, 0 . Egyptians. Hospital in Parkersburg Elizabeth Hysell, Myrtle Lanier and daughter, Mickey following a brief illness. Warner. Manring, · Imogene Morgan, . '"See M i1 Mr. Persinger was hom In Sunday Admissions Lorita Nicely, Evie Nickles, MEETING Ufe, bealtJa uti lwj] I AREGULAR Burnsville, W. Va ., a son of Helen Bartels, Syracuse; Orema Smith, Mrs. Max regular meeting of the late Martin L. and Susan Carl Autherson, Syracuse; Stumbo and daughter, Debra . ·~ Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, Fox Persinger. He worked at Della BragHn, Middleport. Via , · John Forys , Irene will be held at 7:30 p. m . Sunday Discharges - Eliza · Wellman , Teresa Whit, · at the Temple. \he shipyards In Baltimore, Wednesday . ~r.j,,.. .... ,....... Md., during World War II and Foreman, Carolyn Klein, tington, Mary Wolford, ~ All Master Ma50ns are 1o: 5pentthe rernalnderofliis life Richard Hudson, Alma Thomas Wright. vited . as a self-employed fanner. Frazier, Daisy Glassburn . ' (Birtba July I) He had been a resident of " Mr. and Mrs. David Coolville for 40 years. HoberMedlcaiCenler Hughes, a daughter, Surviving are his wife, ·(JilDe!l'l Jackson;. Mr . and Mrs . Helena Rood Persmger; a, . Donna · Baker Teddy Wendall Payne, a son, Bid· ' daughter, Mrs . Bertha Barker, Randall ' BentleY. well. William Bowling, Luther (DiscbargeaJulyZ) Outstanding style, quality, Brown , Jack Carter, Denise Kenneth Adams; Milton. Cox, Carey Cramer, Charlene Barnhart, Florence Barrett ~ D , u I"J Bertha Batey, Debra Carll.r~ ,.• , "'"'r~, · .., J!~P.!lc.~ -nter, Edna Ellb, . Cheryl value. In a word: Lane Delaney and son, Ira ~:..ggers, ,... • tlb~ervance Jr., Helen George, Margaret Fraley, Mr,ll. Timothy Gray, Bev.erly . Guinther, Harless and son, Mary · Clean . un<!l uttered lines . Lots of emphasis The Parish of Grriee Mary Heck, Michael Jarvis, Hughes, Hazel .Jarrell, John Church ;Episcopal) wlll Lucy Jones, Osle Juniper, Jones, Leigh . Mash, Myrtle on the natural beauty of richly grained eo~Jlmemorate the an· Otie l.iru!berry, Mrs. Dwight Neal, George Newland Jr., woods . Scaled for modern needs : Styled of American. In- Uoyd and son , Lewis Long, Vicky Pittenger , Reva olveriBry with a flair for understated contemporary dependence with a · Robert Massie, Marion Reaves, Ghin Sprouse, Tanya elegance. Crafted with the integrity of a celebration of Holy Com· McGinnis. Mrs . David Sturgeon, Donald Vaughan Company whose nanie has stood for -quality munlon at 10: 00 a . m. Meaige and daughter, Mrs. · Jr. furniture for more than 60 years . And priced Tueaday, lo the church, 3%1 Frank Mooney and daughter, realistically . This is the Lane story . One to · E!lst Malo Street, Pomeroy. Suds Pauley, William Perlive with happily ever after . Mrs. Roberta O'Rrlea, a singer, Timothy Powell, member ollhe p!lrlsb vestry, Kelsie Ratliff, will serve as Eplololer. Tlie Reitmire, Tina Riffle, Mrs. · celebrant of lbe service, Charles Ruckel and son, which will he accerdbag to Douglas Russell, Viola " The Book of Common Rutherford, Marla Rutt, Pnyer", will he the Rev .. Marjorie Salser, Pamel~ Robert B. Graves, rector of Saylor, Uoyd Sergent, Clara MIDDlEPORT. 0. the. parish. Shamblin, William Sharpe, Fern Sheets, Billie Stewart, Mrs . Paul Stewart and daughter, Nancy Stinson, DO-IT-YOURSELF Luronda Thacker, Joy Thnton , Scottie Tripp, Juanita Weethee, Aubrey Young. (Births) For al your do-it.,ourself . Mr. · and Mrs. Robert daughter, Chassin, a Home Improvement Supplies Jackson; · Mr . aod Mrs. W_Uliam Cochran, a daughter; Cross Hardware Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Brett \ Epling, a son, Gallipolis; Mr. • Housewares · and Mrs. John Johnson, •a • • WallpaPer daughter, New Haven; Mr.· N • Paints . and Mrs. William Rollins, a • Electrical Suppjies A . daughter, Wellston; Mr. and • Plumbinq Suoolies Mrs . Arthur Robinson, . a doughier, Jackson. E (DI.sehargeo July II . Helen Anderson, Olga Open Mon. thru Sat. Beckley, Jake Betz, Blllie 9: 00 to S: 00 Black, Nonna Broyles, Mrs. •' 71 N. 2nd Ave . Middleport _ 992-38 William Christian and son, the U-year-old Art~ur Fiedler conducted hla annual musical specuicular, with from the cannon-fire Mauachusetts National Guard punctuating Tchaikovsky's "1812 Overture." At Intermission, ·Fiedler was presented with 24 leather-bound volumes containing half a · million congratullitory · signatures from his fans. · , "This -Ia a: great day for :· me," Fiedler ·said. "'I don 't think I'll ever be able, to read .all this. It woulrl almo st he 7_,.. ·. · Pomer.oy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 5, 1978 like reading · the · " Star Wars ;" " Close Encyclopedia Britannica." · Encounters of a Third Kind" For ' New Vorkers it fell .and_ "2001 Space .Odyssey." Cold rain dampened more like the Fourth of March, with temperatures in festivities in Philadelphia the 60s and a drizzling rain too, but failed to halt the washing' out planned disco ·traditional fireworks and the parade from Independence dancing In the streets. Despite the gloomy Hall. Mayor Frank Rizzo weather, they turned out in presented the City 's highest force to .watch the · aMual· awllfd - the F~eedom Medal Macy's fireworks display to Roman Catholic elec)ronically synclironized Archbishop Cardinal · John this year so that 6,640 aerial Krol. · shells burst on cue to the . In . Washingto n, several Strains of theme music from thousand members of the Youth International Party puffed pot across the street from tbe "White House in a protest bid ID be arrested, but police . de clined . Yiolence erupted briefly when mounted officers r:esponded to a ·barrage of bottles and cherry bombs with a charge loto the " Yippie" ranks, but chants of "peace - w.e .want peace" soon quelled the disturbance. In J3axter Springs, Kan., a firecracker tossed from a car by two teen-agers blew back into the vehicle, igniting • • ............ ......................... LANE . . Independence ' ' MEN'S BtUE JEANS . . ••• •· '1 .195 . 1 t \ • .... Leggs Popular Mr. Brand flare leg . true western st'y ling. 14 ounce blue denim pre. washed . Sizes 29 tci 42 waist - lengths 30 t~ 34 . . Be sure to Mt ovr fine selection ol 11\tn's long . sleeve western shirts In slros small 04-141'11, medium 115-IS'I'al, Iorge 116· 16•i.l, extro lor.. (t7-t7V.l .' USE OUR FREE PARKING lOT Q.OSED TUESDAY ON SECOND ST. JUlY 4TH Open Wednesday niursd;~y · Saturday 9:JOto5 P.M. . Friday 9:30A.M. toe P.M. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY He Does His Banking From The Bank • SUNDAE SALE: \ • FREE ' In fact, Mr. Anthony haa more time than 1¥11' to relax, fish and travel thanks to a spacial free F .armer• Bank service; Each month Willis . Anthony's social security check Is dapoalted -· automatically and directly In !tis Farmers Bank checking account. He . doesn't halll to Wait around foe: the check to arrlw In' his mall box, or worry about It being stolen If he's out--of-town, or spend precious time hurrylnQ to the blink to deposit his own check. If you're rill,.;! you c;ail tika advanlage of the same aervloe , Vlalt Farmer's Bank for Information about how your aoc;lal security check can lie automatically . deposited In your checking account. .·•. :-3 in One o• Pt()pfe ,you kno·w.... know Farmer~ I ·~ CLOSED JULY 4TH ·' Fs dan_y 1s e ~:J LOcust St. ,iddleport_. 1 ,~.-..,_...,., 0 f 0,' ..._ Farmers Bank .................. POIIiiiiOY OltiO ...... ;Die . WWKU% .. . FIRST PLACE in tlie now - theme division was the float entered by Racine I;laptist Church. Their theme was Dr. Wade joins PVH POINT PLEASANT. John A. Wade, Jr., M.D ., an otolaryngologist (ear, nose 8 a.m . till 1:30 p.m. He and his wile, Sarah, and daughter, Emily, reside at j~:eJh;~:\t:fr"~:'~i~a!~~ ~l~a~~~~-dler Drive in 'P oint praise given ..:!'h!'~KI. :rJ'~· ·l.aa~otJ:-~=~~ l X~JutrA"t11 ~~ -~~n~;; James'flamed America mthe Fourth of July - sort of. ''The American peq~le's struggle for independence and · democr•cy stands as a fine tradition that is aimed at providing a better life and society In which the people can truly be Masters· o1 the land," the radio Intoned . Wants legislature involved ment. ·Earth return readied MOSOOW (UPI) ~ The world's first Pollah cosmonaut and bla 1\uaaian cm~ma'*'r readied their return to jj:arth today, .,.._ their apace ca~ule loaded _With data from a week of aperlments aboard the Salyul 6 $Illite station. - Soviet aplite experts predicted more SJ)I!cefllghts with Jnternatlmal cr.e~ as part ol the jntercoounos program. U. S. protests ap_p ointment GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) -The United States has . lannaJly protested the appointment of a Soviet KGB Jn&eWaence colonel u persoMel director at the United Natlma' European headquarters. SWiu authorities, In an unusual public statell)ent, salct· ' tbey were "c'-IY studying" a Soviet request to •lve ·dlpklmatlc accreditation to Gell Dneproflky, ldentlfled as a KGB colonel. . r . ,llO,tJOO reward is offered , WAIHJNGTON ( UPI) - 'l1te FBI wtU PIIY .10,001) each for W.awlkm ...ding to lhe arr8ll of two Cuban exllel being lullld Ia CCIIIIICUon with lhe 1978 slaying ol tonilir OtUean D I 21 Mbr...f Orlando IAteller. PBJ11p JNIIBII Dave C... said Tuedlay ''Up to flO,OOI! 1 lu'betD lll1bll'llld fGr Jll)'lllellt to lndlvldull" who help find ··e~~~~~r Jo11 DIGnlllo Sulrez cr VlrgiUo Paz . The FBI consldera 1 ~~ 1naed and dangerous. . • , '11 .. · ~Happlness is Freedom in ChriSt ." State fire marshal's offic'e to be req " uested • · ., -~ office In the hospital. to ·represent Dr . Wade is the first ea r, B k nose and throat specialist to UC eye state come to the tri-county area of COLUMBUS State Mason, Gallia, and Meigs . He Representative Ron James Is a graduate of West Virginia (0-Proctorville) has received Unlversi ty .School of special recognition by being Medicine. He completed .a named to help represent Ohio ClEVELAND (UPI)- U.S. District Court Judge Frank two-year general surgery at the National Conference o£ residency at Charleston Area Stale Legislatures. J. Battisti has received a suggestion from stale attorneys that Medical Center in Jame s was tapped bY he Involved the state legislature in the Cleveland school Charleston, West Virginia, Speaker of the House." Vern deeegreptlon case to get th~ $15 million needed for school and then retu111ed to West Rille, to attend the three-day busing In 1978. Virginia University Medical . meeting beginning July 5, at A melll<l'andum filed with the judge by attorneys for the Center. for a three yeaf' Denver. Colorado . Ohio Board of Education, co-defendant With the local school Rifle said he chose James. residency in ENT surgery. board In the desegregation case, said there can be no . A- native of Charleston, Dr. because of his expertise in the desegregation without the money and the legislature controls Wade has been published in areas of natural resources, ihe funds. · · the " Laryngoscope" a environment, energy and national publication for e~r. state retirement. · nose and throat specialists. _"T.he people of $outhern His subject was "Clinical Ohio should be proud that CHARLESTON, W. Va. {UPI ) - No increase has Signi£icance of Vir al they have a representatative materialized even though· U. S. Bankruptcy Court oHiclals Latency ." who has experienc e and were pre~re<t f<r a large boost In cases at the close of the 11~ in addition to his office kn owled ge to share with day United Mine W<rkers strike. hours, Dr. Wade will also be le gislator s from all fift y · U. S. Bankruptcy Judge Edwin Flowers, In fact, said the rumber of bankruptcy petitions In the past three months has dolog ear. nose and throat . states ," Riffe said. Represent ativ e J ame s and facial plastic surgery at faUen over the same three-month span last year, from 283 in commented, " l am looking Pleasant Valley Hospital. ,1977 to mly 235 In !978. · James L. Farley. · forward to a t remendous Executive Director of . learning experience that will Pleasant Valley Hospit a l, help me to continue to imBARTOW, F-la . (UPI) - Charlie Smith celebrated, hls announcing lhe appointment prove services to !he people !38th birthday Tuesday and said he still drinks as much booze of Dr. Wade to the staff Silid, of my ~istrict , " " We are indeed fortunat e to as he can get and likes to smoke cigarettes, too. . have . a physician of Dr . EXTENDED FORECAST. And m special occasions a piece of cake is a nice chaJ11le of Wade's caliber on our staff." Friday through Sunday, . pace f<r Charlie, who !lillY reaDy he the oldest man in the Dr. Wade Is in the process warm and hum!~ ..-tth wcrld as well as the IJnited States. of establishing his practice at showers dally. Highs from Pleasant Valley Hospital 85 to 90 and lows In the now . His office hours will be lower 70s. . LAGOS, NtieFia ( UPI) -Relatives are moving thousands Monday through Frid~y from of sick NlgeFian p!ltients out of Lagos hospitala, which have been itruck by the state 's public and private doctors. Both public and private health iervlces in the Lagos area were paralyied f<r the second day Tuesday as doctors refused to treat the ~ck because of a dispute With the military govern- .:Relatives moving sick Goldie • rd Wo s Celebrates 136th birthday CROSS HARDWARfJ JULY 4 ONLY BUY 1 GET 1 :£,..)_r_h_e_w_._or_fd_To_'.d_a_y_ No increase materializes R . -- County and Churct)." Second' place was won by the Aux iliary of the Racine Fire Department. F1RST PLACE WINNER In the Independence Day theme was the float entered by Wesleyan United Methodl$1 Their theme was "Independence in . Church. . J) .Twice the fun for the ,... . _z-, .. . . . ~·~ 'l ..., r see Crabtree_, Fifteen Cents Vol. ~9. No. 56 • . HARDWWARE HEADQUARTERS Chad $0 .60. GULF 'BAKER FURNITURE ..-::;;;;;;:::;;:::;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii=····-~ ago in a wooden crate In a bookstOI'e - was purchased by Dallas millionaires Ira Corn Jr. &lid Joseph Dr~oll for $400,000. . For horae.raee buffs in Lafayette , La ., Mr. Firecracker did his Fourth of July best . The 4-year-old gelding entered the fifth race a decided m1derdog, but hunch bettors, eyeing his name, ran.lhe odds 2· 1 in , ll is favor . Mr . Firecra cker won , paying • ~enttne at y me for car, .-r....... more fireworks and Sl'lling the car on- fire . The two youths jwnped, and were .not injured, but the lllazing car hit another vehicle, then rairuned a garage which also burned . Another , firecra ckerrelated blaze leveled most of a city bloek in Girard, Kan. In Dallas, a group of wealthy' Texans marked the Fourth .by presenting an original second"printed copy of the De cia ration of Independence to the city. The documPnt - found 10 yeo;us MEETS WEDNESDAY ": The Syracuse- MineravIlle Sports .AISOCtatlon Will meet Wednesday at 8;30 p. m. at-' the Syracuse MuQiclpaJ , B u ildlng. ELBERFELDS . ·sPECIAL SALE I . .- _B irthday -marked by ·u sual'customs, but ca~ries · .tragedies ~~~~ ~~u:r:: ~on':: . ~~ Rd,, at the junction ol S~ According to the an . auto operated by Junior F. the rlllllp , accll;lents over the weekend Baker, 25, Crown City, had The cb-tver loll control 011 while the emergency squad slowed to _tum left, when a · the wet ~vemerit, went off answered three caDs. ve'!'cle dr1ven by Richard A.. the rlghl aide of the roadway, At 7:1:tp. m . Saturday, an Philllpo, 24, Chesapeake, was and struck theslgnsowned by accident occurred on East unable to atop and struck tile the . Dep!lrtrnent of TransMain Street when a car Baker auto In the rear. port~tlon. _ driven by Carl Swartz 25 .\11 QCCup!lnt of the Phillips. The auto Incurred · Mason, was maklog a' left· -.:ehicle1 Mabel .M. Phillips, moderate damage. There tum_and a vehicle driven. by 56, clalined lojuries, but was . were 110 lnjurlea, or Citation. .Daruel Dudding, 17, Rac10e, . not 4\lmediat~ly- tr~ted. . At 9,04 · .in. officers were !ltruek the Swartz.car In the . Phillips was · c1ted :'or ·'caUed to ·tl:e sCene of a twOleft rea~. Dudding was assu~ clear distance : 'lliere . car accident on SR 7 threecharged With unassured clear . was sbght domage to both 1 lhs f · th' th <liotance. . . . .h. , . . . . . en o a m 11 e sou o1 e . .. . . . ve lc.es. . . . . . . . . Gallla ·County Line. An acc1dent on West Malh ' · At·6:30 p.- m .-. on M_t. tabor: . . A 'di . . ·lh . 1 occurredat7:18 p.m. Sunday '.Rd · tlllv-tertths of ·a ·mUi•' · .ccor ng to - ~ patro • when a vehicle operated by north of CR 3o an llllto driven· Jerry $wartz,(f, Middleport, Debra . Beasley! . . Wes_t bY. Joe .W: Undamood, 40; .wahi rttempttedg ~o ha Columb1a was pulling·out of VI 1 · Y t y · 11 .• d . 'th ait ve c e opera . Powell's' Silnoco Statii>n n on, ~o . lu.e __wl . . ! · Sayer; 19, New Haven, headln west . Beasley lied embankment. ...; . . When Swartz observed apg_ ._ . . pu . . . Acc~rdlng _to · the patrol, . proachlng traffl~. her · vehicle across ·the road Undamood was 110rth bound · swa 11z then a 1· t empted . 1o hi · ·d · · b K. · tUng a car riven Y eMy on .Mt.. Tabor · when· -he, h · h 1 d Hanklson, ~ew Haven, who . became incapacitate~. at- re;:enter 1 e ng t ane, an was travelll)g _~ast: Beasley templed to back to tum: hls st ;ck the Saye~ ar~· Sa was charged . Wl\h ·failure. to · -uto;·!'lid-,strbck ·an etJl)lank· v . passenger m. yer y1eld the •nght of way. · men I. · Tbere was · sliglit NehlciHae,SusanlJ .. Ededwainrdj, 17 • . . da mage . to the .auto. .. ' · . .. , but ew wasven~otc aun ury . th . ere. were IIo inj unes m immediatelY e1ther accident . ·Lindamood was cited for t ted At 2:~ a. m Sunday the DWI. · . · . r~her~ was moderate emergency squad answered a ·AI) auto operated by Jackie da both h.I 1 all t th Thoma 'd R. L. k ' d v· . mage to ve- ces. c o e . . resa !'DC~ • uc a o, 21 ; . mton, . S rt' d f r on Wolfe Drive and _lit 12: 26,p. · · wa z was c11 e o m . the squad ::irted Mrs. Norman . ysell, · Pomeroy, to Hotze Medical Center. Also, at 3:04 p. m . the squad transported Donna Gibbs and Chriatie Gibbs, · . both involved in ari automobile accident, to · Holzer. 'HOSP. JTAL N'EW.·.·S • 20 • assured clear dla·-· ~2~!:.·~ 1) ·~~~~:~:~::r::~ ~~~=:~ca. ~trol, . ' · . •~ · . . from several cars at Racine Tue sday evening, Meigs Count y Sheriff Jam es _J . Proffitt said this morning. ' Sheriff Proffitt and Deputy "Robert Beegle had responded to a ca ll from Thomas Kibble, RD Pomeroy . Kibble advised he had gone to Racine to wa tch the fireworks display and had parked his pickup truck in ~e church parking lut behind the junior high building . F oll owi ng . the fir ework s .display, he discovered the truck's battery had been stolen . While investigating , nearby res id ent s furnish ed t he sheriff with a description and li cens~ plate number of a couple of cars as well as the descri pti on . of . some in· dividuals thaf had been act. ing suspiciously . Patrolman Werry was alerted by radio information . ' regarding the matter . A short Unlted.Eress loternatiooal states patrol ' ipterstate mi:might T.uesday but reports lime later Werry spotted one of the vehicles in downtown A nationwide effort to highways for speeders, has from some states went . not Pomeroy : He stopped the car reduce speeding dur.il)g the not reduced the death count complete. Fourth of July holiday significantly from previous A breakdown of accidental and took three suspects to the eounty jail. deaths : weekend appears to have holiday weekends. Upon questioning, deputi~s Alaska , Washington, D.C., Traffic 634 failed to hold the traffic death learned an IS.year-<>ld Rt. I count under the minimum of South Dakota and Vermont Drownlngs 140 Reedsville . ro uth and two 650 projected by the Nati o~al had no deaths reported. Planes 21 youths ages 16 a nd 17 from Safety Council. . Attempting to combat dri· . Total 795 Operation CARE, a vers ' fati gue, volunteer s California led all states the Chester Area, had cashed cooperative elfort among law served free coffee at eight wit h 68 traHic dea ths , a check at the Landmark enforcement agencies in 44 cities along intersta te followed by Texas with 44 / Station. The check had been highways in 'Dlinok, ~hi~~ < TIJi_noii!. r~rded 29, New stolen from a car at Racin e. had one of its highj!st" death '·York had .zs: •Florida 24, The battery Jaken from th e tolls·for the Fourth of July in Geprgia · 22, ·Arizona 21 and truck has '&en recovered recent years ,, The Texa s lntlfana alii:I Ala)Jama 20. · ,.. _frorrra Syracuse resident . De puties also learned that Department of Public Safety / 1. - -"~:" one of the trio had stolen two urged drivers to use tHeir ,.,,1- , ~~W ' -helmets at the Southern . headlights during the day to'' ' " . .. ' Junior High and when· he remind fellow motorists of Considerable cloudiness, discovered that one of the traffic safety, but the effort apparently had little effect . becoming mostly sunn y face pieces had been broken he threw the helmet against a Clear skies an~ · excellent during the afternoon and a swimming conditions caused little warmer. Highs today window breaking the glass. Th e helmets were recovered recreation !;eekers to flock to around 80. Generally clear tonight with lows in .the upper beh ind the junior high 'pools and beaches, increasing 50s to the low 60s. Sunny and building . . the drowning toll. Th e warmer Thursday with highs · The trio wer e held in the crashes of several ' light in the mid 80s . county jail. pending hearings . plahes pusned up.the airplane Wednesday . The name of the death count. 18 yea r-old is being withheld Two Oklahoma Highway pending.the filing of charges. : Patrol trooper s and a ACTIONS · FILED J'{lilitary policeman wer e Two suits fo.r mQney and a killed Monday · when a dissolution of• marriage -have · · Department of Public Safety been filed in Meigs · Co unty OPEN DOOR SESSION . airplane hit a power line and Common Pleas Court . On july 12 a representative The Fanners Bank and · ·c rashed while on a traffic from "congressmim Clarence control assignment near Savings Co., P omeroy, filed E. -Miller's office will conduct Madge, Okla. suit in the amo unt of $1 ,113.44 session from 10 an open door A count by United Press agaihs.t Helen K. Bol en, . International at 7 a .m . E;DT. Dexter; and another for a.m.·l2 noon in the court· ljlday showed at lealll 634 $1,491.75 against Ja ck Bolen, house in Pomeroy. · If anyone has any questions persons had bet-n ldlled in and Helen Bolen, Dexter. Debbie . Smith, · Portland, concerning the ' Federal '111E BICYClE DMSION - 1n111 by Mike VanMeter; age 2 and his sister Becky . traffk deaths since the "Yankee Doodle Dandy" wu 1IMd u their theme. They are the childr,en of Mr_. and Mrs . holiday weekend began at 6 and Cart~r Smith, Racine; Government, please stop by Roy VanMeter, Racine. Second and 'third places respectively went ·'" Br~· an Dill, Racine,, p.m. local time Friday. The !iled for dissolution of to discuss (hem with the representative. eounting period ended at marriage. and Donlta Manuel, Letart Falls.. · • Me igs Count y Sheriff Jame' J . Proffitt reports the State ~· ir e Marshal's Office will be called to assist in the investigation of a fire tnat destroyed a truck Tuesday even ing at the parking lot at the old King 's Arms Night Club below Middleport . According to the ,report, a 1971 Brockway truck owned by Anthony Ca rdillo, Rt. 1,' Litng~ville, wa s parked at th e pa rklng place' a·round 7 P··l"· Monday evening after Cor· dillo came into the tipple at Jay Mar Coal Company which had -already closed . The cab of the truck was destroyed . Coal in it was owned - by Jay Ma r. T.he Middleport Fire Department responded to the scene and extinguished 'the . flarne s . Fireme~ were su.mmoned around 6:30 a.m. today when one front tire again ignited . Deputies are lnvestigaging the r eport of a boat motor · from Old Towne Cree k. Gerald Dilf, RL I, Miners· ville, reported the motor was stolen sometime between 10 p.m . Monday and 4 p.m. Tuesday . T.homa s Gasper s , RD Pomeroy (Flatwoods area) re,ported sometime bet jlleen I p.m. Friday and Tuesday his house had been entered. Th ~ method of ent ry iS un determined. He reP<>rled a 19 inch TV set and a Singer sewing machine with ca binet had been taken . Tuesday e veni ng, J oan · Milliron , Rt. 2, Racin e, reported the windshield had been smashed and the radio antenna and wiper anns P.,nt on her 1971 Opel Cade! station wagon parked at a local night club. Charges were expected 'to be filed later today . The alertness of Pomeroy Patrolman Thomas " Pee Wee" Werry r esulted in the apprehension of lhree in· dividuals lo r t he theft of a battery and other items taken Nationwide effort to reduce SReed fail~d l· - th - . ea er • .!t ~I J • �.. • ' l ' . ) By AUCE Z. CUNEO W~GTON (UP!) Reversing the " Longest Walk" when Indians were forced · westward by spreading colonial settlements, a group of modern native Americans are walking from Califocnla ID a peaceful demoostratim In the nation's capital July 15; Leaders ol the Indian on~ Washington march predicted Tuesday federal and community cooperatlm and their own spiritual lntentlms, will prevent a repeat of the destructive occupatlm of lederal offices by the Trail of Broken Treaties c..avan in 1972. "The natUre of the wallc is a spiritual me and we hope to be able ID continue oo that same line ol thought," said .1o!1e Barreiro, a spokesman for the group. "We don't !"'tiCipBte any difficulties. • The earlier caravan began· as a journey to Washingtm f<r Indian rights. Befoce it was over, a federal building had been ransacked, and an illegal ·tepee was built on the lawn in front of the Bureau of Indian Affairs building m Constitution Avenue. This time, a Natimal Park Service permit has been ob- ·.n Miners given hulk of aid • By ANDREW GALLAGHER "I think they left enough in taking ·applications June 16. the hank account just to leave In the inillal week, 300 were it open ," said Perry , · turned in. president of the largest and The funds, destined to pay most prosperous of the bills from the period when union 's 21 d1stncts. there was no medica I Funds . basically were insurance because of the targeted foc utility bills m strike, are being· made • arrears. Perry said there is available from a $of million no solicitation for funds treasury donated to the UMW interns tiona! from other currently. " R1ght now," he said, unions durmg the lengthly " we ' re engaged in this winter wock stoppage. Perry pomted out th at· application for medi ca l benefits durmg the time when some money already has there w3.s rio coverage been diStributed to the districts from the fum to help . (during the !!trike) ." Perry's distnct began pay bills and mortgages and foc food · "We suspect there'll be a la te surge of people (applymg) whO have been on vacation ," Perry sunnised. The deadline for submitting bills by miners is July 15. Persons interested in seeking aid now should bring ByKENNETHR.CLARK thell' actual bill with them Ulllted Presolotematlonal BAUBLES, BANGLES AND BEADS: It was right out of the when applying. After all bills are gathered, Arabian Nights - the king enamored, and the beautiful damsels duly awarded. But it didn't happen in Baghdad. It the UMW will either pay all of happened in Mococco - to the disco group Tbe Ritchie Family. them or, if there are too The trio - consisting of Jackie SmJtb Lee, Edna Holt and 1ll811Y , a percentage of each, Dodle Dnoyer - first did their g1g for the birthday party of Perry added. Moroccan Prince Moalay Abdallah. He liked the act and requested an encore for his brother, King Hassan II. The king liked it too, alld gave the girls a small token of his esteem necklaces of r;ubies, emeralds and sapphires - valued somewhere in the nei2hborhood of $35,000 each . CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!) - Miners have been given the bulk of $60,000 tq $70,000 as emergency aid collected durtng the recent contract strike, says United Mine Workers District 17 President Jack J;'erry. The fund was assembled with donatwns from the 24,000 working miners in-the regton, area businessmen and other unions during the lllklay strike. A special miners commIttee handled distribution. • peopletalk Discovery PROXMIRE'S PEEVE: Sea. WUilam Proxmlre - he of the "Golden Fleece" awards given each mmth for the silliest waste of the taxpayers' money - wants the military to stop pouring that money down the sand trap. Moat recent target of Prormire 's wrath is the U.S. Air Force wllil;!l.just spent $18,7911 to fiU up ra~roded sandtraps on the goll course at Lackland AFB, Texas. Proxmire says that's only the cost of the 1,400 tons of sand it took to do the job - transportation and other costs ran the tally even higher. Prdxmire says he haS nothing against golf course maintenance -if it's done with oon-public funds. ·- ' leads to disruption- MARION, Ohio (UPI) _ Discovery of the body of a '~ai F u·t Marl.on Correct '~· ac 1 y inmate was apparently respoosible for setting off a disturban ce between prisonecs in the honor donn DANCIN' AGAIN: After a rash of injuries, Ann Relntillg - Tuesday. star of the Broadway hit "Dancin"' -is' back on the boards, Assistant FacU1ty Superin· both for the show and for her own nightclub debut July 17 at tendent W.J . Whealon said New York'sGrand Finale II . She'll do the club act every night the offi cial prison foc a week, right after the Broadway stint, to the choreography . investigation would cootinue' of Rem ForeDa, with an eye IDward eventual openings in Los today with further interviews Angeles and Las Vegas. Promising to be on hand for. the club of more inmates. Initially , Thoma s F. opening are GW1!D Verdoa, Melba Moore, Cblta 'Rivera; Peter • Gennaro, PltyDia Newmaa and husband Adolph Green, Lynn Baldwm, , serving a twe>-to I 26 r Redgrave, Jalle lllldd and "Dancin'" costar and current 12-year sentence for theft, grand theft and receiving boyfriend, Charles Ward. stolen property out of ONE FOR THE ROAD: Charlle SmJtb turned 136 Tuesday, Warren, was believed kWed and if he 's learned me tliing in all thoseyearsof living, it's how in a 3 a.m . scuffle. to get hill way. When the staff at the BariDw, Fla .. convalescent · The fight left Raymond home where he now resides balked at giving him his daily Kling of Summit County booze ration, he went m a vitamin strike - refusing to swallow · severely bell ten and several · the pills.without a shot of rwn ID wash them down . Smith - otl}er irunates with wounds born in 1&12 - would rather have whiskey. Says he, "I like to requiring hospital attention. After a Tuesday morning drink rye whiskey. I drink it 'neat and I smoke cigarettes. Nothing wrong with that. " HiS" only. comment on his Fourth of investigation, officials said a July birthday pBrly : "I'm still growing." group ~f irunates found Bald· win's '\lady and, believing QUOTE OF niE DAY: BosiDn Pops conductor Arthur they knew who was Fiedler, m public enthusiasm for his 50th consecu\We Fourth respmSlble for ..the murder, of July concert: "I don't feel like they're applauding me. planned revenge . He'd been 111ey're applauding the event. It's like a library, or museum, stabbed to death . . or sporting event. I've given people the chance ID hear mus1c Guards tried ID take two of wanted inmates · mto the here, free of charge." • , • , , protective custody, offlcials GLIMPSES: HeleD Forrest - whO topped the charts in the satd but were rushed by big band era with her recording of "The Man I Love," with about1 30 of llle 170 dorm Beany Gaodm•• - 18 a headliner this week at the "Great irunates. No guards were • • Women of Jazz" festival at New York's Reno Sweeney injured • •• nightclub ... JOG Riven, Nlpeey Ra11ell, Ro.bert Goulet and Ohio Highway Patrol Due Severtu. took over for Wayne Newtoo Tuesday when perSCilneland Marioo County . , . fiu and fever foUed him backstage at the reopening of sheriffs deputies were called • stomach ,' · lhe Delrort Inn at Las Vegas ... The Primate of Poland, in to help prison officers quell Canllllal Stefa• Wya)'lllkl, has beel1 proposed as a candidate th e dl stur banee. ,.• for the Nobel Peace Prjze by the Roman Catholic University of A patrol spokesman said •> Lublin In 'WII'UW beca- ol his actlvlam for human rlghtil ... the facl.ll'.ty . was bac k •~ w Ella J[a- will be In New York next week to promote his new normal Within an hour after the fight broke put. novel, " Acta of Love/' Cll NBC·TV's "Today" show .... # ~ I ' ,. . By CA&OL!t CORLEW· ARLEY, Ala. (UPI)- A doctQr once laed 83-yNr-<Jid RouFulleroowlbestayedln uh good health. "I've kept away · from doctors," ~ repUed. ' Mra. Fuller lnalJta she's not .anti-doc!« fanatic. But throllllh the yars she has collected and uaed home remedies for he111elf and her family to lrNt a variety of ailments. The remedies Include the 1M ol planta for burns, poisoo oak rash and sore throats, and tea fashioned from boillllg red oak bark to ease colitis. She once ~rested heroelf for blood poisoolng by soaking her wounded hand In hot water and laundry soap. "I had an aunt who !Did me abe had never taken a doie of doctor's medicine," Mrs. Fuller said. "She lold me 'I get my medicine out of the woods."' One of the plants Mra. Fuller uses In her remedies is an aloe ·plant; which also doubles for a ho-plant. .The jeDy-Ute fluid · ln!lde the plant 18 apPlied to bums, sunburn, poison oak, insect stings and fever blisters. Mrs. Fuller said doctors removed an inflamed lump lromlheendofherhusband's ROlle twice, but the cmditlm kept returning until she begsn to dab the spot with an aloe leaf tll'ee times a day. When they returned to the doctor, "The doctor said 'I dog'! see anything wrong with your nooe,'" she said. "I told him, 'You'D laugh when you hear what I've been doing."' She said the Jroblem baa not returned. . A slice of fat meat soaked in hot vinegar ls soothing wben applied to a sore throat, Judge shocked Washington By Clarence Report Miller By MA1UAN E. 1\kQUIDDY workers grew by 3 to 4 percen.t per "ar. However, dunng th~ past 10 years '( 1966-1976), it has slowed to less than 2 percent as private mdustry found it Increasingly harder to make the necessary mvestment to modernize its methods and equipment. This compares with a productivity growth rate of close to 9 percent per year for Japan and 6 percent for Germany durtng the .88 me 10 year period. It IS not coincidental that during this same 10 year period America has ex· perienced a dramatic rise in inflation and unemployment. Increasing productivity is an important check on infiation by driving down production costs and making American goods more competitive in world markets. There are many reasons American industry has been unable to increase its productivity rate u fast 81 lt did in the past .. But certainly one of the key forces discouraging new investment m more modem plants and equipment has been high taxes, burdensome and costly regulations, goYernment· created inflation, . and high interest rates caused by massive gover.nment borrowing in the money markets. As a result, all of us suffer when s.overnment policies limit economic growth. As long as total govern· ment , at aU levels, continues to take over 40 percent of our' income, leaving us less to invest and save, Ame•ican productivity will suffer. That is why I wW continue to fight for an across-the-board tax cut, a balanced budget, and a cut in federal spending. ·- Have you ever wondered why American workers make more than Chmese workers? Or why American truck drivers are paid better than Mexican truck drivers? Is it because we are more dedicated and work harder? Not necessarily. In many cases foreign laborers work fa r longer hours at back·breakmg work. Income and progress depend upon the amount· of capital (tools of production) invested · per indiVIdual. As modern machinery does more of our manual labor. human energy and resources are freed up for more frullful tasks. The reason we in America enjoy a h1gh standard of living is that we have a ~igh amount of capital invested per person. In the U. S. today around $45,000 is invested in each manufacturing job. This $45 ,000 enables American workers to produce far more per man-hour of ·work than hi s Chinese or Mexican co unterpart. As a result , wages are higher. Where d1d th1s $4:1,000 in· vestment come from ? It ca me primanly through years of thrift , saviQ.gs, and investment by milhons of our forefathers. Without this sacnflce by previous generat10ns, we would not have tbe ca p1tal base today which enables us to be so productive. F or .example, when a person 01es to Columbus from Washington, it costs around SSO and he can make the trip in one hour. Compare thiS w1jh the p10neer making the sarlle trip 200 years ago. Back then 1t cost .a larger perce ntage of a person's salary and look several months. Why ? Because the early · settlers only had a $500 in· vestment backing them, while today we utilize hterally billions of dollars of ca pital in our routme trans· portation. It is almost im· possible to calculate the total worth of the automoblles, roads, airplanes, airports, fuel, oil refiner·ies, air traffic · control equipment, and factories making all this equipment, and so on. • { This concept of capital-' Lavern Jordan, Mary formation is. Important ·Jordan to Buckeye Rural because Am erica fa ces an Elec. Conp., Right of Wa mvestmenl shortage today Columbia. y, whiCh could ~hrea1en future Andrew T. Sylvia to prosperity and economic Buckeye Rural Elec. Coop., growth. As C~ngress ,deals Right of Way, Scipio. wcth the AdmUIISira_tJOn s tax Leonar<l Dailey, Helen refo r~ pa ckage , maqy Dailey to James S. Stettler,. mem ~s are exammmg Pamela S. Stettler 25 acre whether our p~esent tax Lebanon. · ' · ' pohcle.s are causmg a slowMayme Manning formerly down 'n· the growth of U. S. Mayme Custer, Andrew J. productiVIty· Manning to Junior Spaun For roughly. 20 years after Marie SpBun Est Ra · ' World W~r II, the ave~age Dale Barr, Pau~ Ba~n~~ productiVIty for American James M. Milliron, Rhonda M1ll1ron, .38 acre, Oll\oe. ,..- - - - - - - - _ _ , . . , , Dorothy Bryan Ha(ley THF.UAll.>SENTJN>.o. John Frederick Harley, ""J~~~~'j'0'rE E . Harley to James E. ltElGS.ItASON AREA Keesee, Linda E. Keesee """~~~~ ~~.~~ucn Est., Middleport. ' - p,,u~.,., """' ''""' S.l"'""' .s. G. Pickens, Emily · !J_Y n~ Ohtu Vw~lt'¥ Pubhshu~ Pickens to Lawre.nce A.• ( tltllpuny -Mulurnahoa , hit'., 111 Cour1 S1.. Pom~roy, CIJIII -tS71» Rupe·, Betty L. Rupe, .S3 Hus mc!IJI Offlc.'t'. Phunr \192, 21::.6 acre, Rutland. F'.(il\urlal Phvnt• 992-Zl57. G S«cm•d , ~.. ..,,.~, ,.;11 • 1, uy Russell, Norma l 'com•r~y.O hro. Russell to Edward Anthony ~uu unal allvcrusi n~ n .'j)rtSt'll· Russell,, Sharon R. Russell, llill\'t' IA~ndvn AII~)UIIIc s :111ll t.ud •dAvc .. Cicvt'la•lti,Otuu.i·UU 1.924 acres, 2.224 acres, Salisbury. 1___suL.'!t;r1r,t1ur1 r111Ws . D.ll1vertd _Lty l l:lillllcr w ~n· av1uhtbk' 75 Ct'lltti pt!r Ah "'~•. 11)' Mo~ok Route wtwr"''m" t ens Co. Sav. C. Loan Co. .'!C/...'Il"l' IIUl ~~~~'ltiiHhk , Orre month . and Ronald D. 'lbomaa, etal, S:l t.l Hy 111Hi) 111 D1 11u and W VH , J I E t)i,c ,Ytar . $:!t OO . s 1x mVI'Ilh:~, uuma ntry, Middleport. 1 • 11 50, 'fluct •uwnttu1 , $7.00 ; Franklin Shlltz, · Bertha n .. t·wllt·u· t!li Oil ylar : ~ix morlthli Shiltz to Buckeye Rural Elec . 1t1.:.n: TtuN· ru1111111s. s; ,ao ~.~~~~~~·~·~vuou J)nn· uwimk · ·" l•wht)' Corp., ,Rigbt of Way, Meigs Property DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) - The judge in Iowa's. latest • beauty pBgeant says he was shocked ID le the wlnne am r ~Y he pregnant. That s what you get when you oen~ a city boy out to pick a hog, said J . Glenn~ Wa~sh, who re~resents a Louisville, Ky., distillery. The distillery searched the state for the most beautiful gilt - an immature female hog - to be the model fer Its new bourbm decanter. Rose, owned by Don Jensen of Atlantic, was the . choice ann"'!""ed Tuesday . . Shortly the~eafter , hil)"'ev~, Walsh S81d he was surprised to learn from Jensen that Rose had sper.t the l~st three weeks ~sortmg with a boar. If she IS pregnant, she s~ould de.Uver her plgleialn October. "I waa very shocked to find out Rose was pregnant. I was lrylng to pick a gUt - and look what I got - a mother. What ~~d I 4o with nine ~.lets· • be said. Thll came as a total surprise - here I thought she was just ~~Rother innocent." Walsh said he ~s the owners of ~er Pli!S be judged won t get ma~. However, he said Rose s condition probably wiU not ~ h~ the title. I wiU welcome the family. I had ID think about it for a little ~hUe befoc~ I decided anythmg but I wiU welcome however many piglets there · may ~,'' Walsh. said. "But, they will be born Ul Kentucky. We mily have to build a big~er case at the dlstWery." He said he still plana to have the crossbred gilt appear at the Iowa State Fair in August to help launch the sale of the bourbm bottle In Iowa liqu<r stores. No price baa been set fer- the decanter. Walsh selected Role from photos taken of 12 finalists be viewed on a 11klay IDur of Iowa Ianna last month. Presentation of a blue ribbon wW be made m July 11 ·to the Jenoen family In' recogniUon of ill outstanding bog, said Walsh. Transfers Wolfpen Marr 11 11 ' 1 ·:-,"i• · 1 111 1 ~d Columbia . . ' ' News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson and family of Dublin were calli!!! here due to the death of 1 her mother, Mrs. Waller Hamm. They were vi.sltors of Mrs. Helen Johnaon. Mrs. Geneva Shumate returned Mme from Veterans Memorial Hoapltal and Is aomewhat Improved. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shumate and sons of Bantytown' W. Va. are vlaitlng Gene'vaShumateaixl Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson and famUy . Mr. and.Mra.PaulMcElroy and IIOIUI are vi.sltlng Mrs. McElroy'l aliter and their famUy In Florida. Mn. Iva Johnson was Tueaday vial!« of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith . Mrs . Fuller .. ld. "Everybociykmnvlneprll good medicine." She adliiN the aame -~~ ballll. !lie uld her " - - Uled mullen lea¥1!1 gathered,from woods and wilted In hot Wiler for aore b'oata. A quick cure for a IPfabled ankle II a pule made of red clay and Wlegar, Mn. Fuller said. "Uoe a wet cloth to bold it on there and it'll draw the fever ...hi out." '"' She hal cured babies lncludlntl her grandchlld- ol colitll by bolllntl red oaklwll: and ualntl the liquid aa an enetna. Colllil II a palnful inflarrunatloil ol the colm. · Mrs. Fuller, whc1'8ald she last went to a doctor 12 years ago foc lreatment of an allergy, said people are better about taking care of their physical ailments than , they uoed to be. In 1940, Mrs. Fuller cut her leg, neglected it and the wound becaine . infected. When she went to a doctor, he cleaned it with alcohol, bandaged lt and told her ID pour hot water and salt m the bandage three times ' day. ''The Idea of paying e& ID learn how to uoe a tittle salty water. I try to remember all th011e things so I wm 't have ID go to the doctor," Someone lold her caaiDr oil appUed to age spots wW lighten them, althougb she ham 'I tried It, and that aloe plant crulbed In a bleilder and mixed with fruit juice wUl calm ulcers. Mrs. Fuller, born and ralaed In the !lllllll W!Jwtm ' County community of Arley In the Bankhead national foreal, admitted lbe'a taking life easier now that lbe'a 13, although "I haven't seen anyboc!y die from ovenrock." TV•• .in ReView By JOAN HANAUER UPI Telev181011 Writer NEW YORk ( UPI) - Jacqueline Kennedy appeared ahyly awkward, with beetled eyetrows, an unbeccmlng hairdo and a slightly frumpy look. John F. Kl!llnedy oeemed Wat-anddldn't know what to do with hia hands until be could launch himaelf mtO a serlou.a subject about which he had dooe ·his homework. And be made reference to the auth<r who wrote, "I have a rendezvo111 with death." Marilyn Mmroe,waa sadly fragile- altbciUcb certainly not in figure, which waa at beat ample compared to today'a stan - and her hair looked like It had been beaten by a pastry chef. n- .and ao many more were IJIICIII the subjecta tJI Edward R. Murrow's "Penon to Persm,'' a "people" type program that vlalted the homes of two celebrity famllle• each week from 196S-195fln Its half-hour time slot.,It waa a·sleeper IIUCceas In Its era, and fits right In with the current fad for gosalp and celebrity-watching. Now a clutch of televlsl011 stations that make up a group within a group ln!lde PBS are reviving a oelection of the old black and white Interviews foc IIUIIllller viewing (check local listings). ' The grot:p II called the Eastern EWcaUonal Televlaim Network, although Its membership ranges from WNET In New York to KQED, the PBS atstlmln San Francllco, It's a grand idea and more sta tiona should 1ry it. The Murrow show dldn 't aim at hard news - lnatead Murrow 11110ked up a storm In a CBS atudlo while vllltlng hil guests via spilt acreen and giving the audience a chance to see how the other half lives. The Eutem Eduaitlonal re\j\yala begin with an October, 1953 PJ'C!tll"llll In which Murrow f:alked first ID Sen. and Mra. John F. Kemedy, who had been married for a month. · The Kennedy• were a lot leas at eaae In lrmt of !hit cameraa than they later became, although It waa faac:lnatlng ID ntch JFK shed hl8 dlacomfort when he could get away from the persmal miD the political. · ., · The other half of that show featured Maj. Gen. WUJiam F. Dean, who had IIIII been releued after three yeanln a K01'11811 fliaoner of war camp. Hl8 blunt forthright answera and demeanor were right out of a Holly,wood script - the way we thoullht aoldlers were and ought to be. . In lbe second of lhe "Person ID Penon" renma MariiJn Mmroe aeemed a lad bNuty, but the other half wai 1o cmduct« Sir Thomas and Lady Beecham. Her chum and hla wit were a delight aa be aplained there were only two tJUga· he demanded ol an orcheltra - that they begin toe~ lind that they end together. · Looking back at "Peram to Person" from the penpeetlve of 1978 provldell a gllmjile of recent history and its Jead!nc players before the revlsloniata got IniAl the act. And for a-. who weren't old enough In the 19501 to stay up unW 10:10 p.m. (Eaotern time) ID watcb the Jli'Otlram, it'a a c11anee to learn what the fuas over Marll.YJl Mmroe wu all about. · dev«ed 'I 1 • . ' , · ' 1ea~e." Rlchardstruckoutnlneand walked mly one as the Astros ' took the second of a three By MILTON RICHMAN UPI S,.n. l!:dllor NEW YORK (UPi)- More than anything.else in the world, • she wanted thlS ooe, and now that she had it there was only · me more sensible thing left for Billie Jean to do. · The time was three years ago yesterday and the place Wim~ledon, England. IQng had just routed Evonne Goolagong Cawley, 6-0, 6-1, in the most _one-s1ded women's fin_a! in nearly a quarter century for her Sixth Wimbledon singles' championship and she had , barely walked off the court when she made her momentous , announcement. · ' "That's it,'' she Said. "I will not play singles at Forest Hills or Wimbledon anyniore. I may come back here for doubles, but that'sall . When I say I'm quitfing,I mean it." She may have meant every word of that when she said It, but like SCi many other athletes before her, Bi!Ue Jean IQng made the ccrnmon mistake of thinking she still had enough left to · come back and win once more. She found out differently Tuesday at Wimbledon where she ; was eliminated by mpseeded Chris Evert, 11-3, ~. 6-2, in their . quarter.flnal match. Playing with a painful left heel that required cortisone shots, King gave it everything she had, but even had she been 100 per cent physically, it is questionable whether she could've beaten Evert at this point in her career. "I wanted to play well,'' she said after Tuesday's defeat. "I know how well I can play. I feel I couldn't cut it because of my heel. I just couldn't do what I'm used to doing . Chris knows it. Physically, she tears your guts out. If you can just stay. with her, you can beat her." IQng is 34 and has been playing tennis now for 23 years. She , ,didn't demean herself by losmg to Evert, who holds a 15-7 . margin over her in the 22 matches they have played, but she certainly didn't increase her ' stature any, either. Not that she really has to. She owns more titles than any w.oman around today and unquestionably she has done more for women's tennis Uian possibly anyone' who ever lived, so , why, after annomcing she was quitting three years ago, is she still going out there knocking herself out trying to prove oomething? ' To me, it looks like nothing more than an ego trip . She may argue otherwise because nobody ev<:r likes admitting that, but • the fact il she spelled it aU out herself in an interview with ·• Playboy magazlile a few years ago. " "Once you reach the IDp, there's the absolute dread of the day lt'ull going to end," she said. "You can never win enough titles, or money, oc awards , because people always expect you ID do it me more time and, of course, you come to expect it of .. yourself." , , In common with others long accustomed ID winrung King fmds it extremely difficultto merely hang up your racqu~t and ' quit. She still gives a decent account of herself playing World " Team Tennis for the New York Apples and she can stiU beat the likes of Sue Barker and Renata Tomanova at Wimbledon, .. but. when 11 comes to someooe like Evert or Martina NavraUlova, she .. generaUy finds herself overmakhed. '· Foll' years ago, I remember King saying ''if I get better as a player, I'll stay in the game. If I don't have what it takes, I'll · ' g ., et out." One thing for sure: she's not getting any better. Those three ki1ee operations she has had have to be taking their effect the lmger she keeps pushing herself trying to compete on even tenns with much younger performers such as Evert and NavraUlova. ",! Off the court, King sometimes pushes as hard as she does on It, zealously safeguarding lllliny of the hard-earned rights she has won for women players. • In the 35 years I've been watching tennis, Billie Jean King comes close to being the best woman player I've ever seen. , I've also seen her when she i.sn 't competing - competing on • the court, I mean. One minute, she can charm you out of your socks and the next minute she can blls!er them·right off .you. ,, She has always struck me as an individual who'D tell you e~actly what's on her mind, one who works as hard making her point in any discussim as she does out on the tennis court. Lately, though, I've found her more testy, more contentious and more impatient than in the past. Others who 'are closer ID her tell me they get the same reaction. It makes me sort of wmder if that past statement of hers .. Isn't really what's gnawing at her most now .... "Once you : reach the top, there's the absolute dread of tbe day it's all going tc. end ... ." SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UPI) - Our Rebeck ran seeond mtll the stretch and then came oo to defeat Quick Command by one-hall. length in the featured $20,000 free-for-all pace at Scloto Downs Tuesday. Stitr Celtic, the leader throughout most of the' race, finished third . The winner, driven in 1:57 , by SheUy Goudreau, returned $8.20, $-1.40 and $2.110. On the same card, the Ohio Sires Stakes for 3-year-old pacing cults was run in five dlvlaims with a total puroe of $33,800. Winners · were Charbos Butler, Tailor Tom, Barm Lancer, New Lew and Baron Barnum. ' • Fishing Tackle and Rods . and Reels t Guns and Reloading ' •• wBall Gloves Camping Equipment eArchery • Indoor Games • We have Gi It Certificates .." 601 Main St . Pl. Pleasant, W.Va . . • • • ' I •• ' '•' Ac,.ssl,.., l •• • ' 675-2911 } I • Co~rthouM PHONE '• ''Whall!elhe ltltovell du IDUI?"- 2 .games out of first we are mly 2 1-2" · Three of the Reda' four hits - singles by Pete Rooe, Ken Griffey and Ge.orge Foster came in the Hrst in'ning when they scored their only run of the game. Thereafter, Junior Kennedy, who walked in the second inning, and Johnny Bench, who singled in the seventh, were the only Reds to get m base. "J. R. was throwing as hard at the end of the game as he was at the beginning," said Rose, ~hose fifst inning single extended hill · hitting Streak to 20 games. "In fact, the first strike he threw me in the eighth inning 'was the hardest pitch I saw aU ni~ht." Surprisingly, the victory was ooly the seventh against nine losses foc the Astro righthander. . 1 - ' Bul," said Astro manager Bill Vir don , " if J . R. contln~es to throw as he did tonight he won't have that Klni! ' The state rl Wasl!inglun in Mme aeries that ends tonight . when · Paul Moskau goes against the Astros' Joe Niekro. The Reds' loss, coupled with the Dodgers' victory over Atlanta, dropped the Reds into third place 2 1-2 games · behind division leading San Francisco.' Anderson said the loss "was nothing ID be ashamed of," and Winted out that " here we are with a 46-35 wm-and-lost record just like we were at this time last year: But it)stead of heinll!81· Sport Parade .. the Pacific Northwest is a · II•· CINCINNATI ( UPI) - Clncl~n atl · Reds manager Sparky Anderson is not me to idly toss out high compllments. llut after 6-8, 237-pomd ~ustm Astro pitcher J .R. chard four-hit the Reds Tuesday night for a 3-1 ~ouston win, Anderson said, When Richard throws the way he did !might, he's the most• awesome pitcher In the ..• The EWI peeD State leader In many ways - in lumber, in fruit .,.cl other lTups, and In aircraft Jruductiun; Its purls uri Pillet Sound . are ptewaya to Alaaka and the Far East; 1M JII'NI dalllS oo the Colwnbla River pr,.. •'ide puwer for J!Nduc.1ion of ahionln1um and lrrlgaUon for rich Culumlia btrlin. Rich~rd Stops -- SIDI Gl AMCIS t ' -The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, July 5, 11178 J. R. Report from America: tained f<r the erectioo of)IJ tepees near the Washingtm Moownent gromds, and Bill Wahpepah of Oakland, Calif., one of the leaders, says "We . are not here to raise hell but to raise heaven." Barreiro said along the way local officials and community leaders hl!ve helped find food and health· facilities for the walkers. He said ihere are "many old people and young people on the walk ailil we have the support of the · Methodist and Catholic churches." He said the walk from San . Francisco eastward reverses the "Longest Walk" - the forced marches Indians made westwaJ;,d as the colonies spread. The walkers, who have trough! a peace pipe with them from California, house Indian reli giOuS currently are near ing leaders, who will conduct Harrisburg, Pa ., where tradillooal ceremonies and they'll be joined by other dances July 16-20. native American groups from The group will march to New York and other eastern ·eapitol Hill July 17 to present stales. a nati)'e Amencan marufesto The marchers expect to to Congress. The neltt day, arrive at campsit.;s in a Barriero said, they will walk suburban Washington to the Supreme Court to call national park on July 14, and attention to '' native American political prisoners walk. to the Washington Monument the next day . who are in jail on behalf of Tepees wiU Jw, erected to thelr ~ovement." 3 . A's back Reds losing record ~eiy long. He the Astros. also pitched that game with .. "'"I koow my earned run average was •something like just three days rest . "One bad inning in several 2.35 and 1 had about 10 of my games has been his downfaU victories by the All .Star so far this season,~~ said break last .year and still •t · k d Virdon . :~~':.rd . plc e ," said Racking up strikeouts isn't So,'even though stuff-wise unusual for Richard. Hill nine Tuesday night boosted his Richard has to be rated league leading total to 14:>. among the best pitchers in What was unusual was the the league today, he's not fact that Richard walked only surprised he again was the one batter. He ' entered bypa8sed this season when last ' night'.s game with 70 pitching selections for the AUStar te~ were made. walks in 121 innings. Despite a slow start this . "It's his walks that usually season, Richard is stiU confi· are responsible for those one dent he can be a 201lame bad innings he' ll occasionally have in a game," said Virdon. winner. " I know I'd like to see 20 George Foster said, "What makes J . R. so tough is that behind my name at the end of his fastball and slider are the season " he said Tommy ' Hume t;.,k the about the same speed. Only Reds' loss, his nmth straight his fastball rises and his slider goes down." after winning his first two Last year Richard decisions . of the season. compiled an 18-12· record Terry Puhl led off the first accompanied by a 2.97 earned inning w1th a triple and run average. The year·before scored when Dennis Wailing . he was a W.game winner for bounced out to Kennedy at second to give the Astros a 1.0 lead in the first innmg. The Reds matched the run · in the bottom of the first, but ' '-~ • • I • the Astros went ahead 2-1 in •• •• •• the third when Jose Cruz singled home Walling. Davey Concepcion 's error ... . --~·~ L. . BAsEBALL SCOI3EBOARD Mator League Standings By United Press International National League East W. L. Ptl. Ph 1t a Ct11cago P1 ttsbrgh Montreal New York Sl . Louis 43 32 40 37 38 39 .573 .519 494 39 481 42 GB 4 6 7 34 47 .420 12 32 50 390 1411:1 West · W. L. Pel. GB San Fran ..,. 32 LOS Ang .C incinat1 46 34 575 2 46 35 41 40 568 506 7'r. San .D1ego 600 2'~"• on Art Howe's ground ball, Pujols' double to right center P itt 36 ; Cedeno, Hou and R1chards, SO 23 ; Lop es, LA and Taveras. P111 22. Amer1can League: Wilson , '19 , Ollone , Oak 27 ; KC LeFlore. Det and Cruz , Sea 26, Writs. Te)( ~4 . Pitching Victories Na11onat League : Blue, SF 11 4; Grimstev . Mil 11 5 ; Z&chry , NY 10-3 1 Rogers, Mtl 10-7, seven pit cher s tied w1th 9 victOrJ..eS American League: . Gu1dry. NY 13·0; Torrez. Bos and Sorensen, M il 11 4 ; Flanagan, Bait and Ta nana, Ca l 11 S E•rned Run Average and Dave Bergman's pinch single to right gave the Astros their third and final run in the seventh inning. Pearson cops Pi.recracker 400 crown By J. PAUL. WYATI Ho uston 35 42 447 1W~ Atlanta 33 ' 45 423 1.4 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Tuesday's Results PittSburgh 3, Mtl 1, lSI (· ~:;~dn!r ~:a~:~~~lf P~i:e~tl ( UPI) - David Pearson, the PittSburgh 4, Mtl J , 2nd 2 07. Reuscnel , Ch1 2 o :)(on . 'wily "Si~ver Fox" of stock New York 4, Phil a 0 , 1st Hou 2 37 . Blue, s 2 38 . · car racm g1 shrugge d his Ph i l a 3, New York 2. 2nd Vuckovlch, St L 2 39 Ch1cago 7,51 Louis~ American League : .., Gu1dr y, shoulders when a reporter San Diego 7, San Fran 5 NY 1 75 ; K eough , Oak 2.06 , asked whether he planned to Houston 3, Cmc1nnatJ 1 Rozema . Oe1 2.22 , Pal mer. Balf use a sl Los Angeles 4, Atlanta 1 2.31. Wa1ts. c tev 2 34 ower car as a Today's Probable Pitchers ~!rokeouf5 springboard to hi~ la st-lap CAll Times EDT) , Nat1onal League · ~ R !Chard , ViCtory OVer C l San Diego (Ow chi nko S 7) at Hou 1.45 ; Nr ekro, Al l 110 , ae San Francisco (Hal1ck1 .4 2), Se av er , Ci n and Montefusco , SF Yarborough In Tuesday's 4 05 p .m . Firecracker 400 stock car Houston (Niekro 5 51 at 103; Bl ue . SF 97 League :J' Gu1 dr y. Cinc innati <Moskllu Q.2J, 8·05 NYAmer1can 1'14 . Ryan. ca l 11 3; race. p .m Pearson, 'who outraced Chicago (Lamp 2 10) at 51. FtaMgan , Batt 96 , Leonard . KC 82 , Tanana, Cal 73. LOU IS ( Fors ch 96), 8 . 35 p m. Yarborough 's challenging Rh1tadeJph1a {Carleton 8-71 at Oldsmoblle on the last New York (Koosman 2-BL 8:05 Major League Results quarter lap to wili by less pm By United FJre ~i International At lanta (Mahler 2·4) at Los than a car length,' came up Natlona'T League . Angeles (John 9.6). 10 :30 p m ( ht v•mel. behind Baxter Pri<:e's slower Thursday•s Ga m•s Mil ' • 010 000 000- 1 6 0 Chevrolet on .the final turn, Atlanta at Los Angeles Ptsbgh OJO 000 00)( - 3 s 1 San Diego at San Francisco Schat zeder , Garman (8 ) and paused a few seconds and Ch icago at New Yo rk . n1ght Carter , Blyle\len , Teku tve (9 1 then pulled around him on the Montreal at P'h ila. n1gh t and Over W ~ Bt y l eve n (8'.5J L PittSburgh al Sf . LOUIS , n 1Qhf outside - Schatzeder (2 1 ) H R- Mon treat , Va lentin e ( 12 1 ' ''He (Yarborough ) didn't American "league him until I pulled out and see !2nd gamel East 200 001 000 - 3 8 0 around him, " sa id the '4J. W. L . Pet. GB Mtl Ptsbgh 0 13 000 OO JC - .4 8 0 Boston 53 2.4 688 Tw 1fchell . Pirtle (5 ), Knowles year·old flve·hme wmner of Milwauke 45 3.4 .570 9 (7) and Herrmann , 0 Robin the July 4tb event. New Yo rk 45 34 .570 9 wn, Tek ulve (8) and Otl . W- 0 Ba1t1m r e oil) 36 544 11 Pearson said he knew Robinson (.S. 2l L - Twl tchell (3 Detrort 38 41 481 16 7l. HR s ~ Montr eal. Per ez 2 (71 . Price's car "was up there ". Clevelnd 37 .42 .468 17 P r t t s b u r g h, Stargell ( f2 l. At one time, he said he saw it To ronto 29 50 .367 25 Moreno (2 ), B Ro b1n son (oil West chuggmg along about a hall a w. L · Pet . GB Calif 42 38 .525 (1st game) lap away. In answer to a later Oakland .42 39 519 "1 Phil a 000 000 000- 0 2 1 question , he S31d jokingly, "I Te11.as .40 38 .513 \ ' N.Y 000 000 04 X- ( 5 0 K&n C1ty 40 39 .506 11 1 C h r 1 s r e n·s on and Foote ; was looking at that car for a Chicago 37 42 .468 4 2 Zachrv and Stearn s W- Zachry couple of laps." .. Minesota 34 .42 447 6 · (lQ.J) . L - Christenson (58 ). HR Pearson, who won $12,625 Seattle 28 54 34 1 15 - New York, Maw ll1 (7) Tuesday 's Results for his drive plus additional I :lind glame) NY .at Boston , ppd .• rai n 000 000 012- 3 5 1 money in contingency pmes, Ph 1l a Chicago 2, Te xas 1 101 000 000- ·2 10 1 sa1d he had no intention of N.Y Balt 1more 6, Cleveland .4 Lonborg, Ea stwi ck (7), Reed Toronto 9, Detro11 2 11 Price's car fr om ' (9) and Boone, Foote (9 ); Swan " hiding Minnesata 7. Milwaukee 2 and HodQer.W=EastW ICk (1 Ol . Yarborough's view. But that. Kan Ci ty 4, California 3 By MIKE SHALIN UPI Sports Writer Charley Finley's "noname" Oakland A's are right back in the thick of things in the Americarr League West. "T a r z a n" Joe Wallis slammed a pair of two-run homers and Tooy Annas another, as the A's, given up for dead just last week, thumped the Seattle Mariners, 9-4, Tuesday night to climb to within a ha~ame of flrst·place California. "~ur .hitting "is finally commg around.. Manag~r Jack McKeon smd, after hlS A's smacked 18 hits off three Seattle pitchers to win their seventh .. in the last eight g?~es. When Y.?u p~t good h1ttmg w1th tfie kmd of pitching we have - I think we have a heckuva shot at n _ • l ·n ,J race bottom of the ninth and Rlcl1 Gale, 11-3, for Kansas City. Whlte So!J< Z, Rangers 1: Eric Soderholm's lead-off' home rm in the seventh inning lifted Chicago over Texas. Mike Proly, 1~ .-· picked up his first American League victocy in relief. . Orioles 6, lndliUIS 4: Baltimore parlayed five straight singles and a pair of throwing errors into a fiverun, sixth-inning uprising and Minnesota downed reliever Don Stanhouse Milwaukee, 7-2, and Toronto picked up his 12th save as the blasted Detroit, 9-2. New . Orioles snapped an eightYork's game at Boston was game road losing streak . Twins 7, Brewers 2: . rained out. Righ!-hander, Gary Serum Ruyalso4, Angels 3: Clint Hurdle, who had not fired a five-bitter and Dan Ford had three hits ~iven in a run in 14 games, smgled home Ge<ll'ge Brett, mcluding a tw<H'un double who had doubled, in the to pace Minnesota. Serwn, ~ 3, posted his second complete ga me. Blue Jays 9, Tigers 2: John Mayberry led a 17-hit attack with four singles while Roy Howell and' Luis Gomez drove in two rms apiece w pace Toronto over Detr01t. the whole thing." Elias Sosa, who relieved rookie Craig Minetto, making his maJor·league debut, in the fourth inning, wocked 4 2-3 innings lo notch h1s fifth win in seven decisions, while Seattle's Rick Honeycutt fell to 2-5. In other American League games Tuesday, Kansas City beat California, 4-3, Chicago edged Texas, 2-1, Baltimore Cleve land, 6-4, beat Westvaco offers hunting permit Westvaco's West VIrginia Woodlands hunting , fi shing and trapping permit program IS being revised to cover more land. It will cost $2 a year. Woodlands Manager Kenney P. Funderburke, Jr ., said new permits will allow hunting , fishmg and' trapping un about 350,000 acres of Westvaco Timberlands in West Virgmia; Alleghany , Highland, Rockbridge and Botetourt Counties in Virginia; Washington , Meigs, Galha, Athens an<h Vinton Co unties in Ohio; anaFayette and Bedford Counties in Pennsylvania. Previously, two permits were required to mcl ude the entlre area. Funderburke reaffirmed Wes tva co's policy of coo peration with We st in fact , is what happened. Pearson said Yarborough 's mista ke was trying to pass him on the inside instead of the outside. Yarborough said after the race he was "surprised 11 to come upon Price's ca r and ca lled Pearson 's move "a good tactic .'' Virginia Department of Na tural Resources in allowing mel USIOn of se lected tunberlands in ,the Springfield and Hughes R1ver Pubilc Hunting and Fishing areas . Permtts are not required for those areas. Pennit periods are bemg changed to cuncide with the West Virginia DNR's fiscal year New penn1ts Will be vaild from July I of the year of issue untll June 30 of the following year. Persons who ha ve al ready purchased permits valid to December 31, will be given replacement permits goud through June 30, 1979 Fee for the new permit has been set at , $2 per year. Proceeds- w1ll help to offset a portion of the adrtunistrative and w1ldl1fe mana gement. costs, such as wildhfe food plantmg and game animal stocking. Permits may .be obtamed by wntmg Westvaco at P. 0 . Box 577, Rupert, West V1rguna 2:1984 or P. 0 . Box 4216, Parkersbu rg, W Va 26101. BELKNAP BLACK ROOF PAINT . ' BELKNAP With or . Without Fiber _ 5 Gal. Bucket Available at: PICKENS HARDWARE .,_ Mason. • 1 Pearson's Mercury fell a lap off the paC€ early in the race when he cut a tll'e on debris on the track. But he made up the lost ground ' quickly and ran amoog the leaders most of the day . He said his rar outhandled Yarborough'!>-in the corners, but he knew that Yarborough was running strong and that he would need some subterfuge to hold off Yarborough who was draftin~ close behmd him. 1 Oakland 9, Sellttle 4 Today•s Probable Ptfchen (All Times EDT I Toronto (Garvin 2 and Underwood S 7) at B timore (P alm er 10 6 and Briles .u, ~. 5:30pm Cleve land (W ise 6 101 at Detrort (Svkes 3·41, 8 . Bos ton (Lee 8 31 a Chicago (Bar r ios 58), 8: 30p .m . MilwauKee (Sorensen 11 ·.4 ) at Mmne!.Ota '(Goltz S·.Sl . 8 · 30 p m Ca t1fornia (Ryan 3 61 at Kansas City (Leonard 7 11 ), 8: 30 p:m . New York <Gullett .4 0) at Texas (Matlack 6-Bl. 8: 35pm . Oakland (Keough S ·A) at .sea ttle ( F?arroft 1-1), 10 35 p m Thursday•, G•mes Toronto at Ba ltimore , night Cleveland et Detroit . night Boston at Chicag o, night Cal1 f at Kanses Ci ty , n 1ghf New York at Tex as , night Oak•and at Seattle, night Malar League Le•ders By United Press Intern•tlonal Baiting ( B•sed on 200 at battJ Na ttonal Leaoue, G A&. H. Pet. Burroghs Atl 7J 240 79 329 Madlock SF 59 217 69 318 Puhl Hou 70 290 92 317 · Smith CA61 224 71 317 Porker Pit 71 282 89 316 Simmons St .L 79 281 88 313 Gr iffey Cm 81 328 102 .311 Bowa Phil 12 JfM 94 .309 Clark SF 17 286 88 .308 Wh1tfietd SF 76 252 11 306 American Le•tue G. AB H Pd. Ca rew Min 71 245 90 .340 Lezcano MH 67 219 71 .324 Reynolds Sea 75 266 8.5 .320 Lynn 8os 70 260 83 319 Rice 8os 77 322 102 311 Jackson Cal 63 218 69 317 Sundberg Tero.: 7J 251 79 .315 Br el! K C Bell Cle 6A 255 78 306 72 279 IS .305 Whifaker oer 66 217 66 ~ 304 Home Runs Nl11onat League : Foster , Cin and Luzlnsk• , Phil 18 ; King . man , Ch ! 16 ; Winfield , SO and Clerk, SF 15. • American league : Rice, Bos 23 : Baylor , Cal 19; Thomp10n. Det 18; Murray , Batt and Thomas , M il 17. •.-uns aanH In Nation•• Lee,ue : Foster . Cln 61 ; Clerk, SF 60; W infield , so 59: Cey and Garvey , LA 54. Alllerlcen Leatue : Rice, 8os 61 ; Staub, Oer 410: Thompson, O.t 52; Mur ra y, Batt , Hlile. M il and Zlsk , Tu so. Sto..n Bates . National ltltue : · . Md'reno, • Ill HR - M 1Iwaukee , Mol itor Chi 112 02 1000- 7120 St .L 000 400 10Q- 5 11 0 Burns . Ge1se1 1-4l. M cG lothen (6), Sutter (9) anct Cox , Mart inez. Frazier (3). Urrea (6). Schuth (8) and S1mmons W- Geisel {1 OJ. L- Fraz ier (0 2). HR - Chicago. Murcer .(4) : Sa n Dgo 500 000 002- 7 9 I Slln Fran 200 010 002- S 11 2 - Rasm ussen . D 'Acquisto (6) and 'sweet; Montefusco, WI! Iiams (6 ). Cur t iS (8 ). Moff itt f8 J,' Lavelle (9l and Sadek W Rasmussen (6 7l L - Montefus. co (7 .3). HR- San Diego, Winf ield (IS J. Hous 101 ooo 100- 3 9 o Cmci 100 000 000- 1 4 2 Ri chard and Putols , Hume • Tomlin ( 7) , Borboh (9) and Bench, Correll (9) w - R1chard • (7-9') L- Hume ( 2 9 ) Atta 000000001 - 1 50 LA 000 300 01x- ol 9 I H&nna , Campbell 181 and Pocoroba ; Sutton , Welc h (9) and Ferguson . W- Sulton ( 9 6) . L- Hanna (6 Sl HR - Atlanta . Matthev,:s < 101 WEDNESDAY, JULY 5TH All PlANT PICNIC {6) OF fJ Cali f ooo" 000 012- 3 50 K .c 010 0 10 011 ~ 4 9 1 Fr ost. Hartzell 19 l. LaRoche (91 and Down ing : Gate and Porler . W- Ga te (8.31 L~ Harfzell (1 .6) . HRs- Cal ifor n ia, Rudi (4 ), Baylor (191 , Ka nsas C1ty , LaCock (3). Oak 230 000 1JO- 9 18 1 Sea 020 010 001 - 4 7 0 M1netto, Sosa (.4 ), McCa rt y (9) 'and. Essian ; Honeycu tt, Todd (21 , House (]) and Stn son . W- SOsa (5·2l. L - Honevcu tt 12 51 HRs- Oakland . Wall is 2 (.4), Armas 121 ; Seattle. Meyer 16) • r OWENS-ILliNOIS GlASS CO. OPEN TO PUBliC AFTERS P.M. CA-MDEN PARK 0 U. S. ROUTE 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day NEWSPAPER CARRIERS· ... WANTED FOR POMEROY MIDDLEPORT PHONE 992-2156 ~ Am•rican 'League N.Y at Boston , ppd , ra1n Teus Chi 010 000 ooo- 1 "' 1 100 000 10•- 2 S 0 Jenkins and Sundberg : Schue· ter , Proly (61 and NaMrodny W- Pt'oty i1 0 ) L - Jenk lns ( 8 ol) HR - Chlcago, Soderholm 19) Boll 6 9o 110 100 010- .- 11 2 D. Martinez , T Martinez (6). Stanhouse . 18 )· and Skaggs; ' Clyde , Kern (6), Reus che l (8 ) . and Alexander W-:- 0 . Martinez (7 6) . L - Civde {ol ol~. HR sCie'-leland, Grubb {t), Thornton Ct~"'e 100 005 000- (lol ) , Tor Del 000 510 o3o- 9 17 0 '010 000 lOCh- 2 10 0 Moore, Coleman (7) Ctrorle ; Morris, Crawford Foucault ( 5) , Sykes (9) ParriSh . W- Moore lol · ll . Morr ls ( 1-ol) and (oiL and L- MI... , 000 001 001- 2 S 0 Mlnn , 022 012 00)(- 1 11 0 Travers, R~Jil~le 1{3), Stein (7), McClure ( 8) and! Moor~ , Strum and Wynegar . WSerUm ·<• ·3) L - Travers (4-4) . • • PARK RESERVED L - Swan (1 SJ. HRs - New York. Mazzrllr-(81 . Ph1ladel · ph1a, G Maddox (7 J. Cardenat • W.Va. ·THE DAILY SENTINEL BETWEEN 8 AM ·and 5 PM �.. . 4- The Daily Sentinel, MidcUeport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, ~uly,5, 1978 sYracuse :~eds . capt~re ~oumaineJIJ . > ' • .BY GREG BAILEY day . Teaford socked a home the Giants to just three hits, abo led his t~m at the plate A three-run fifth inning run and Salser got a triple au singles while ·tanning With a double and single. The allowed the Syracuse Reds and single. Riffle got the win:. eight. sw.:art got two of hard thrower famed eight For Albany, Keith Jorllan . those hits. _. and walked juat three. . . !Hubbard's Greenhouse) to ca pture the First "Powei):S socked a homer,. and John Ron Bradley led .the win· . . thre~ ' Albany pitchers .. Super Valu utile Leagu·e Farley got two ~Ingles. . ners with a double apd single . turnedman~ve e:ne Tournament with a ~ win .New Haven gained the while Matt Dawson had a ' b~ Ianni~ 14 A-'t~"· ~ sax-run. third louw"' was I •• • over a tough New Haven <;ub finals by downing Powell's ·double. • tea m yesterday at Meigs Gi~nts 5-1 de&pite a_ 15· Larry Powell of Powell's the Gaants . needed. Loaer, ... High School. That Cham· stnkecrut performance by the Su' er Valu in Pome<oy Scott McLa~ led Albany at pionship win was the 20th Giants' Dave Landak~r ~nd sp~nsored the tournament th<; plate . wath t:' d::les " victory of the season against Randy Stewart. Wannmg which was deemed a huge whale Keath Jor n Jf!'a hurler Jay Spradling limited success. double agd single. . n ·.,, no losses for the Reds. The Greenhouse team took CONSOLATION GAME Farl ey had the other hi ; a ,.; a 2-0 lead in the first. and . .In the consolation· game in sang1t.. although the Cubs tied it in · . the Powell's Little League . Other Giant · hitters were" ' , G' t Bryan Korn and Rlchard .• the second , the Reds never Tournament, Powe11 s aan s Davis with a double each, and .. trailed .' Dennis Teaford got mf fOR easily 'downed the Albany the win in relief as he teamed Farmers 7-J·.on a five-hitter , Brett Korn and Dave Lan-· wi th. Tony Riffle to fan by Randy Stewart,. Stewart , daker each got a single. thirteen Cubs while walking eight. They yielded just four JENNY KELLNER "" hits. ., UPI Sport~ Writer More sports page 7 Meanwhile 1 the_Reds were NEW YORK ( UPI ) pounding out. 10 safeties, led Forego's trainer, Frank by Mark Salser who socked a Whiteley, always maintained single, double, and trlple. the se<ood million dollars a Greg Nease got a double and horse earned was a lot single while Ri[fle smacked wugher tl)an I~ fir st miUion, two s~l es . Tony Deem got a but even.he .never thought tbe "' do uble, and Bobby Willis and ·last $40,000 would he this '' Brian Allen got a single each hard. for the winners. Forego, a mere · $39,939 ,, New Haven got a rally in short of Kelso's all -time the top of the sixth, plating record of ~1 ,977 ,896, Tuesday You will • t hr ~ runs aft er trailing 8·2, failed in his a tlempl to pass but Teaford settled down and that mark and become the find an retired the side. John Rollins first racehorse ever to earn $2 led the Cub hitting as he million , as ile finished fifth excellent banged out tw,o doubles while behind Upper Nile . over a John Bumgardner and Matt sloppy track .in the $106,400 selection Dawson ,each had a single. Suburbap Handicap at Ron Bradley took the loss, Belmoot Park. fanning nine and walking of qualit"y " It is tough, " admitted eight in going the <Ustance. Whiteley. "I didn't know how · Syracuse ga ined a berth in wugh." . recapped the finals by coming from The 8-year-old gelding, behind to dump the Albany plagued tHroughou t hi s tires at Farmers 4·3 ea rlier in the ca reer by gimpy a nkles, could not find his footing on a reasonable ningharn tOok' t~e loss in the sloppy track and never relief. made his cuswmary charge price. when Cleland got a triple and at the leaders in the I \'•mile Lane a double to lead the test, finishing 13% lengths •ol , winners. Sixteen free passes back. you shop helped the winners, Mike "He just did not run his K loe~. David Ambergy·, and race today," said jockey " Cunningham each socked a Willie Shoemaker. "On the homer for the hosts while middle of the far turn, he did " Do ug· 'Owens had three not make his move like he John F. F,l llh, Mgr. si ng les, McCoy and Cunusuallyadoes and I knew then . 992 -210'1 700 E. Main Pomeroy, 0 . ningham hv~. and Ql.1 ris Baer that he was not going .to do,_ ___________________• ., 1 one. · ·~ it." · Second. "/l" tougher -· CHAMPION HUBBARD'S .Greenhouse (Syracuse Reds ). Front row, L-R, Tony Deem, Mark Salser, Bobby Willis, Malcolm Guinther, .Tim Willis, Mike Kloes, John Riffie, Jeremy Dill • batboy; back row, manager, Bob $ Willis, Tony Riffie, Dennis Teaford , tourney sponsor, Larry Powell of Powell's Super Valu, Greg Nease, Brian Allen, arid assistant ri1anager, Virgil Dill. . '"'" ~tl 1 ,.,.,: ''"!!'H ' ~:''~ ·~-,. . , . , '" _ - - - - " ' - - - - - - - - - - ., GREAT SELECTION GREAT T MEIGS TIRE CENTER HUNNE RSUP NEW HAVE N CUBS. First row, L-R. Mike PeU1tel, Allan Pl.ant, John Bumgardner, Chris Bash, Mike Hichardson, Norman Friend, Bobby Jewell, Chris lhunplweys. Back row, Coach Frank Spradling, Tom Johnson , Eric Einbleton, Jerry Spradling, Ron Bradley , John Rollin s, Ma tth ew Dawson, Manager Da ve Rich.ardson, and in back , Coach Joe Bradley. 5- Tile Dally Senllnel, Middleport.Pam4iroy, 0 ., Wedneaday, ·Helen·Help Us••• By Helen Bottq THAT'SSOMEKINDOF'LONELY' ! • DEAR HELEN: My husband ·aaid he wasn't sure whether or not he wanted to stay married, so he'd give himself a six monlhs' separation. He look off for a mountain resort, doing swmner work .. But yesterday I heard he's living with a girlfriend up there. . He's been writing about how "lonely" he is, and I really thought I had a chance. Should I file for divorce? - .MAD AND HURT OEARMANDH: · . • . First~ check! Who told yot~, about the 'live-together thing ? How can you know it's true until you see for yourself: Su visit your husband and get the facts . If he's no longer lonely, insist on divorce now, no more waiting. . .t This may bring him home - but doo't count on ir; - H. Store Hours: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0; THRU JULY 8, 1978 ., ...--- ' DEAR HELEN. How many times have we heard, "If women were in charge, there'd be no more war ... etc." Conditions of the world are blamed on male l'tliership. Yet we motbers keep right on rais· ing our sons wbe unfeeling, even ruthless . . Boys, from birth, are conditioned to deny their basic humanity. Even in these enlightened times, WOIT)en say, "Boys don't cry!" Hurt, tenderness, compassion, open expression of feelings are somehow labeled " unmanly." How.many mothers L'Onsider their male children "cuddly"? I don't defend homosexuality, but isn't it possible thai what we condemn as immoral is nothing more than attempts by practicing individuals loexpress love? BoyS are 'taught they must compete instead of cooperate, he tough and hard. If they like dolls, coo~nything feminine, they're called weak and womanly. No wonder there's so'much wile beating and murder. When women start practicing what many of them now preach -when they really treat their children equally, be they male or felllale - then the world will finally change. It's up to us mothers! -S.O.S. . DEARS.: ... And fathers! Mothers aren't the only parenls who raise children, you know,. - H. DEAR HELEN. Shame on you for siding with the man who wants divorce · because he "feels there's no love left:" even though he admits his wife.is neat, good and sweet. . . , He could revive his interest if he tried. We can't gu through life being gloriously "in love," but .we can continue caring if we don't overpower one another with too much togetherness. He shouldn't let himself get bored. He needs to go out more, find hobbies, other friends, space- and so does his wile. When they build separate lives they'll also discover they. come close again.- A.D. DEAR A.: Or·they might discover "separate" is better. The worst fail· ed marriages are those which drift endlessly but never end. 1£ they can't be revitalized (and I ,always suggest this.first) then \ still say divorc~ is better than '' nothing. "-!"· . i~~~~~-~-~-~...... ~ ...~-~'-~.1 09 SUPERIORS FRANKIE USDA CHOJCE CHUCK --STEAK~ ••• ~ ••• ~. RUBELLA • 3 DAY ARM CHUCK CHOICES Karen Blaker PhD. mixed hag Or folk remedies and given some status in our scientific world. 'oEAR DR. BLAKER - My How does touch work to 23-year-old daughter has facilitate healing? The laying been in traclioo in a hospital oo of hands and the resulting for three months. She has relaxation increase the af· multiple fractures from an flicted person's hemoglobin. automobile accident. , Hemoglobin, a. component One nurse spends a lot of uf .the red blood cells, is lime giving her skin care and responsible for delivering oxhelping with exercises. The ygen to the tissues. An in· Slime nurse says she believes crease in oxygen promotes touch can promote healing , the healing process. :Both her attention . to my · Your daughter's may daughter and her philosophy . he using the theory of of healing make me very ner· therapeutic touch. Or she v;JUS_Perhaps she is a lesbian may merely he using touch jUst waiting for a chance to and movement as important ll)llke a sexual approach. And aspects of care for an lm· ilpl'l that laying on of hands mobilized patient. Such ac· stuff just an old religious girn- tivilies can prevent other rruck? health problems from , My son·in·law says !should developi~K. while . your .,tax. He ·is happy with the daughter ISm the hospatal. . care my daughter is receiv· Speaking of touch, d~ get~ . uig and doesn't want me to touch with your feelings m · rilck the boat. But I can 't st~· situation. Your daughter . ~ing . needs your support. . •I still feell am the only per· Write to Dr. Blaker 10 care S:.Owhocanprotectmybaby. of this newspaper, P.O. Box What Ia your advice? 475, Radio City Staliori · New · DEAR READER - First, York, N.Y. l0019. ·Volwne of f(lllow your son-in-law's ad· ·mail prohibits personal vice. · · replles, but questiOil$ of :Second, stop calling your general interesl>- will he 2).year-old married daughter discussed in future C<llwnns. a baby. .The magic touch ·., POLIO· TRIVAlENT ORAL POLIO . USDA CHOICE MEIGS COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT • HAS IMMUNizAtloNSttl ..•~ MEASLES • 7.J)A YS '$,}19 GROUND CHUCK •••• ~~~ • . ·· . ' DTP • DIPTHE"IA, TETANUS, PERTtiSIS . MUMPS ($3.50 ,Charge If child over 5 yrs. oldt ROASI~B. USDA·CHOICE BONELESS $}19 CHUCK ROAST •••••••••••• LB. . nurse ( 1 • ' If ' ~achrywins lOth battle Bv M,\ltK FIIIEDMAN !'a t ?.:1c hry shed the prc!!Sur c nnd the guilt of • • 'lli iHD PLACE. Powell's Gia nts, front .row,l,R, Tim IA'M.ister, Brian Korn, Gary. Colema n, Bobby Jeffers, K.evin Mowery, Vicky Carter , batboy. Lonnie LeMaster ; l>w ~. ro w, Rodney Roush . Bret Korn . Richard Dav is, u ·P I ~ l)ll rlS Writer I • . Jfl, ll l~ ~ - lined an (). t pitch ir1l'o U1e left fi eld sea ts f<J!' his third horner . In other Nl. gai nes, Pitts- ,, . . .. ;i_{ , ... ) ~\ ,.,, .iff r-.r/ .. Ro~sh . 4 or More DTP EVERY TUESDAY AT THE • HEALTH DEPARTMENT · BY GREG BA ILEY In recent Pony I .eague actiun, Middleport sque:Jked Racine 18-11;. Hacinc had only tiO · seven hft s com pared to with the winning run being for the hosts. but Syracl)« scured 10 the last inning . Britt Dodson got the win by tossing just one-third o£ an inning in re lie f of · s tarJer Dave e1L1mmitt ed fo ur errors to just two for H,:, . . ir~ " f' IP ia nd got the wh~ while Sha wn Cmr- Doug Owens had a double and single, and McCu.v had two singles. J , ,J,, rrell took -\the luss. fa nning two and w3 Jk ing si x whllr yielding seventee n hits. · Eric Mil ljron got the only hit , a ~ i i1 g k · Please bring your child's immunization record with you! In a real thriller Salurday ni ght, host Syraeuse fell to by visiting Pomer oy A 's 5-4 sing l~s , (EXCEPT HOLIDAYS) . Summer leagqe results three 9 to 11 A.M. AND 1 to 3 P.M. 1 ,Measles > 1 RUBELLA burgh swept Montreal , 3-l Demuskey . They fa nned · 12. and 4-3, Chicago tripped St. · and walked just two. D"dso n Louis, 7-5, San Diego downed oockc'<l a trip!~ "hile Jeff Sa n Franci~c o, 7-5, Houston Way land had two singles to year Tu•·sday night , hlirling tnppt.'<l Cincitmati, 3-1, and lead lhc hosts' atta ck. Steve his seeor)d tw.o,hit shuwut of Fife had a si ngle. l<os An ge l ~'S downed Atlanta, Ule ~~~bon ~ nd earn ing a spot . Hoger Kovalchik took th<i 4-1. m lh· · Nationa l League's All loss in reli ef uf Jerry Fie lds. St;11· p1ldnng roster for the. Pirales 3-4, Expos 1·3 : Th ey fa nne d tw elve but fin,t time. Bi ll Robinson, Willi e ·' J don ' j want any more Sta rgell arid Omar Morenn · w"lkcd a lik e number as they qu 1 •stiun .~ ~bo ut Seaver slugged home runs in the gave up for hi ts . ~- ields was th ii! alba tross ha s bee n nightcap to give the Bues a thc.big sti ck wit li a triple a nd Nm ~'HI I ' l•n rny neck for a long sweep of their twinbill with t wo ·s ingl es while J1Jhn tinie'... ,;,dd Zachry last night, MoMrea l. Bert Blyleven had Bea wr h<HI till' on ly otl\(:'1' 1\ 's aft er shu tting out the a thr ee-run doubl e an d hil, a sin~-: l e . Ph ilade l~ hia Phillies, 4-0, in combined with Kent Teku lve I n tWo recent Syracuse Pee th e opener of a doubleheader. on a six-hi tter for the Pirates' Wee ga mes, Sy racuse ca me 'llw Pl11ls rebounded for a 3-2 .victory in the opener . uut even . Syra cuse downed vi t lo!' y in the nightcap. Cubs 7, Cardinals 5: host l.cla 18-3 as Barry t.ce M <:~ zzilli ' s first career A leadoff homer by Bobby ·McCoy amirt Shawn Cunni ng· grand shun in the eighth Murcer in the fifth inning ha m tusscd a onc·hitter. Thf'y innin1• was more than enough broke a 4-4 tie to give Ch icago fa nn ed' seven and · walked for Z~elwy, who yielded unly its eig11th straight win over a sevt'Jitlt ~inning single to St. Loui s this season. Bruce mn~ . Mike Kloes lt-d lhe winners Gara-y Maddox and a ~i nth · Sutler picked up his lith with a triple Hnd two s ing l e~. Inning sin gle to Ted save, prese rving rookie Dave D:o vid Deem had a dou~l e and SitClllVI'l\ Geisel's Jirst majoc·lt•ag ul.' · Lwu singles. J uhn Riffle hod Craig Swan lost his fifth win . yielding a twQo<lut double to sur~ing Sa n Diego over the Bnu Boone . Handy Lerch ran falling Giants. Th e win was for Boone and Jose Cardenal. the 12t h in the last 15 games butting for . Bud Harre ls<•n. for Pndr es. IMMUNIZATION CLINIC 3 or More .POLIO Randy Stewart , Bobby Foster,.Sean Doidge, Lee Powell, David Landaker; th ird row, Coach Roger Stewart, tourney sponsor, Larry Powell, and assista nt coach, Lee ·SUMMER CLI.NICS 197M-I I • ; te placi JI J:: the New . Yo rk M et:.;' ll ~· ro Torn Seaver by winning l1is lOth game of the ga 111 t! in six dec~~?".s in .the Padres 7, Gia nts 5: . le(:ond ~ uute, ·crmsmg I~ to . Da ve Winfi eld"s , thi rd the ninth i111ilng with a three· cmecr grand slam ignited a hitter and a 2-1 lead before five-run first innjng and 'Jed MINIMUM SCHOOL REQUIREMENTS: Fealuring • Wom e n 's . Sandals • Women's · Dress Shoes • Sport & House Slippers • Me n's & Children's Ten nis • Women 's . Grasshoppers •·.Purses ' . GREAT SAVINGS . CHAPMAN SHOES Time Location .Dale · CHAPMAN SHOES SEMIANNUAL .SALE CONTINUES · No appoill!ments necessary . > July July July July July July 10 10 14 17 17 21 & July 31 Harrisonville Gra.de School & July 31 · Rutland Grade School & Aug. 4 Salem Center Grade School &Aug . 7 Tuppers Plains Elementary School & Aug. 7 Chester ' Elementary School & Aug. 11 Reedsville Riverview Elementary School July 24 & Aug . 14 Racine Fire Department July 28 ~ Aug . 18 Portland Grade School 9:30 1:00 9:30 9:30 1:00 9:30 a.m. p.m. a .m. a.nn. p.m. a ;m . to 11:30 a.m. to '3:00 p.m. to 3:.00 p.m. to 11:30 a.nn . to 3:00 p.m. to 3:00 p·. m. ' -::~ 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 9:30a.m. to 3:00p.m. -: ·--·. ., OTHER HEALTH DEPARTMENT SERVICES: BIRTH & DEATH CERTIFICATES VITAL STATISTICS RHEUMATIC FEVER REGISTRY • SEWAGE'· & SANITATION . ' V. D. CUNIC . FOOD.SERVICE SAF£ DRINKING WATER TESTING 1 ·• • ' RABIES CONTROL . t .Calendar a •I LB. STRAWBERRIES. 18 • Althoughyou you seell) must beoverly very .,~--So_ ~.C--.-~i---~t Worried, co ncerned about your daughter's recovery. Is your. qver-proteclivenlli'S a reflec· lion of a long-standing pal· tern of interaction with your j daughter? Or is it unique to · . tills traumatic situation? WEDNESDAY · If it surfaced only after the SYRACUSE • MINER· accident , ask · yourself SVILLE Sports Auoclation whether you feel guilty about Wednesday 8:30 p.m. pne aspect of the car crash. Syracuae Municipal BuUdlng. P,eopJe who reel even slightly . SUNDAY responsible when something VANMETER REUNION bad happens to a loved one Sunday at Portland Park. <lien try to erase the guilt by Basket dinner al noon. [Jvishllll! attentioo and affec· lion oo the victim. · Ma.son ·project . ~ You also sound jealous and competitive with your among -contracts daughter's hua~?&nd and ,..., •.oLESTON - Over 100 nurse. Ia this a tlrile you feel ...ann You mual show how compe- , contracu totaUne . aJU tent you are aa a mother? · million, for hlilhway lm· If guilt · feellnp or com· PfOVII!Ilfllll on nearly 500 petitivenesa are fanning the lnllea of roads In 48 counties, flames of QVer~rotectlon, .do were opened for bida recently . youraelf - and ywr daughter by the Department of lflcb' 8 favor. Talk with a profeawayS, accordlnll to Governor ~ counielor. Reaeairch Rockefeller. . Indicates thai tension In the . Aw-rent low blda in MasOn ij;i room can be detrimentAl County, totalllna· aue,ota, (o heiiUng. Include f47 ,3'10 far reeur. • ~ch allo lhowl that faeln& -of U mD• of Broad ~ can JII'IIIIIOie bfaJinll. Run Rd. on Co. I and 1-4 twr claught~h IIUJ'II' Ia nut a101,72a for clralnap. a 1 q1111ck. Therapeutic tuuch llabllllallon of ,s mllel of 'llu been snatched fmn the Crab Cnek Rd.on Co. 21. amalllll Also: Information . about our other Free Clinics: Pediatric, Orthopedi(:, Plastic, Cardiac, P.O.D. lear), P.O.P. leye). WATERMELONS!!} ·4 GRADE A EGGS ••• ~~:.~. . TWIN PACK ~ MEDIUM . PRINGLES ..... ~ ••••••••• CBORDEN'S · WELCH'S . GRAPE .JELLY.'••••• ~.~~. SHOWBOAT 40 Ol 2/$1 . SHERBET••••••••••••••~T~. HEINZ PORK & BEANS W/C · CIDER V.INEGAR GAL $119 Limit I Per Customer · Good Onty at Powell's CHfer I, 1978 KOOL-AID ,. 33 Ol $}29 CANNISTER . SUGAR • W/C Lamil 1 Per Cuslomer Good Only at Powell's . · Offer bpi res Ju.ly 8, 1'178 ~~~ .5 LB. W/C . Limit 1 Per Customer • Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires July 8, 1'178 .. ·V �-·- v ' • - The DallvSentinel. Middleoort-P~merov. o.. Wednesdav.Jwy 5, 1978 G:;n , •r Birthday observed Thumb By Mn. Dwight Mllboan POLLY·s . POINTERS Polly Cramer Bette helped his career to scout its star, Dorian Harewood , "ihe next Marlon Dorian Harewood Branda .." But Bette Davis saw him filming ·•Foster and Laurie," and was unable first . . ' to leave the Harewood, known to TV · coast. And so, when the Award viewers for his fine perform'ances in "Foster and ceremony took place in New and Dorian Laurie," and "Siege" might' York. never have even auditioned lfarewood's name was an-·" for a straight dramatic role if nounced, the award was accepted by none other than not for Davis. The two met when Dorian, his good friend, Bette Davis. who was then pursuing a musical career, was cast opposite the famed actress in WAS PROMOTED "Miss Moffat, " the musical The U. S. Air Force has based <>n the film "The Corn promoted Howard W. Me· Is Green.." Two days into Million, son of Mr. and Mrs. rehearsals Davis told the Marmie McMillion of Mason, young man: "You are a W. Va ., to the r1111k of master · wonderful actor. You have sergea nt . the best instincts. You must Sergeant McMillion is do Serious drama." serving at Andersen AFB ; Later on , Dorian won his Guam, as a ground radio · · first dramatic Broadway communications technician. .... role, opposite Arlene Francis The Sergeant, a 1962 in "Don't Call Back." It graduate of Wahama High closed after one perform· · School , attended Marshall ance, but Harewood made University, Huntington, W. such an impression he was Va . His wife, ·E dith, is the nominated lor the coveted dliughter.of·Mr; ·lindMr.s' Ray Theatre World Awafd. Pippenget: ·or ' 1236 .. Vulcan, He.learned he'd won while Rid~ecreot, Calif. Mr.and Mrs. B,..own visit ·Meigs area f ' '·' ., Mr. and Mrs. Leland Brown left Friday lol)owing a two week visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland E . Brown and other relatives and friends . Mr. and Mrs. Brown will visit friends in Nashville, Tenn. , where they previously lived before moving to Texas. Leland, a grad~ate of Ohio State University with a Master of Science Degree in Statistics, is employed by the U . , S. , Department of Agriculture as statistician with the Texas Crop and Livestock Reporting Service. ' ·Leland will . go to Washington, D. C., next week where he has been selected to work on the Crop Reporting Board which, on July II, will issue the July crop report forecasting crop product_iorl and certain crop acreages. • th~ Carter, Mondale are hopeful contents on it. No more opening a lot of ~on· IHincrs to 's~c what is in lht.•tn . W11cn buyii1g fu~MJ tu store I tlalc ever-ything So .I usc the uldcst things fjrst. - When! have biL' of lcftuve1· ve~ctables frorn.u mcal.t put thc1·n in a large conll:tincr J k""p in the fi·cezer . W)1en I 1M ready tu make a put of vegetable so up all the vegellibles are ready without having to buy them . - DEIJA DEAR POLLY - Anyone who , has lroulilc renioving deodorant stains from shirts should try bar soap. Rub the Hrea with a ~r' uf soap and the stains seem tu rnll off. I find this holds IJ·ue with pulyester fabri cs.- M.C.K. DEAR POLLY - My husbitnd's aching elbows are helped when they are kept warm. I cut the toes off uf Ius sucks when the lop elastic is stretched out ~he slips these on his arms, over his elbows, when he wbrks outside in the cold weather or while he sleeps at night. EVELYN ' Polly will send you one of her signed tha,nk-y o u newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Pt.,ve, ur Problem in her ··column . Write PO If LV'S POINTERS in care uf this newspaper. SALE there are several nieces and nephews in Meigs County .• She is also survived by her husband and a daughter. Two sons preceded her in death. The Andrews family resides at 541 West 15th Ave. , No. 26, Escondido, 92Q25. Beach prepared If you 're rushing off to the beach on weekends, keep a to te · bag packed with necessary cosmetics, etc., s pecifica ll y for those oc· casi ons . G Drying style To style ha ir after washing - and while blowing it dry use a round , boar-bristle brush . Schoolgirl look Go back to school this fall - the schoolgirl dress, belted or not, .is de rigueur. Tao tangle It's safer to get your tan frdm a dar.ker shade of 'foWldation than the real thing this summer. unless you protect your skin - and head well enough · to avoid complications. Eye oo safety For safety sake, never 'apply eye color on the inside rim of the eye. Save the lining for underneath the eye or on top of the lid . $11495 ~~!~~~18lb. %OFF OF COTTON BLENDS FABRIC SHOP Pom~roy, 0. dllpay you the. . ' ·no inatter·what you're lookjpg for in·savings -or investment · certificates... . . . Prices Effective Thru Sat., July 8th LUNCH MEAT FRENCH CITY NOWI .r. ............... 1.79 , ' 5 I-YEAR CERTIACATE "' 2% MILK ..:.....~?~. - --~1 1-lb. BLUE BONNET . MARGARINE BOOTH 'l•'s lb. 49 sge 6 . 59e LEMONS............ -~~r COMPOUNDED ;. ~EIII(iE ................lb:. 19"' . 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JELLO••••••••••••.·•••••••••••• ~ •••••• ~·••.·2/49c: ONLY' S795 -' ESIJC 12 3 5.75% ·~~ "\a MINIMUM• 11000. - TILE BOARD Meigs Co. Branch 7% • OCEAN PERCH FILLETS ... :........ ~~g. Gal. RICH 'N' READY ~NNUAL an annual yield of 165 count NEW GREEN Nationwide SHEDS % 7.7 BULK WIENERS ................ ,........ ~...... :..... ~~: .. 51.19 BROUGHTONS \ . Cuoo lb. . Evert, Wade clash in women's finals sure. serv1ce ·NL pitching staff name~ Phone 742 2100 Pepper Loaf . Pork & Beef Loaf .... $489~~1R r DEPARTMENT STORE Honey Loaf I • RUTLA ND FRENCH CITY j I ·- million Palestinian Arabs in -By HELEN THOMAS Truman balcony and meet lor goocj rep(rt. He had a good Rooalynn Carter and her the West Bank, Gaza Strip UPI White Roue H,eporter 40 minutes with Mondale, trip." • · mother, Mrs. Allie Smith, and Old City of Jerusalem· The vice president said he returned with him, but Amy, WASHINGTON (UPl) _!, who return<!~' early Tuesday after a five-year interim would not characterize the. remained at the White House. .P resident Carter 118YS he's from a 'siltt;!ssful trip to the period . . Details of the Egyptian· '.'hopeful." So does Vice Middle East. Egyptian plan at this time, Israel's plan calls for President Watter Mondale. ' The two discussed the ' but said he was " quite plan were due to be disclosed limited self-rule . for the The proposal That word was the clo&ellt Egyptian peace plan, which positive" Israeli will attend today . Palestini'ans and no the London foreign ministers reportedly called for return either man carne Tuesday to was to be transmitted lo wit!Jdrawal for five years, assessing the chances for Israel today, but -they conference that Mondale of the occupied west Bank to after which it said it would Jorda11 and the Gaza Strip to progress toward Middle ~ declined to disclose delails or helped set up . negotiate the question . "They will probably Egypt on an interim basis for peace at the forthcooung to say whether it eJihances Secretary of State Cyrus London foreign ministers' chances of Middle East announce it after a Cabinet five years, with_negotiations Vance will attend the London ., · peace. meetirig this week," he said. after. that. meeting. . meeting in mid-July, and at Egyptian newspapers · Carter took time off from Mobbed by reporters as He said he .too considered that time both the Egyptian Tuesday, how.Ver, said the his JCklay yacation at Camp they emerged frmt the White his trip succeasful, but said, David to fly down in late House to greet family "the difficulties there in plan called for . self- . and Israeli proposals will be on the table. afternoon· to watch the members and aides on the · trying to find peaee cannot be determination foc the 1.1 national fireworks from . the White House lawn; Carter · overestimated." · said : " Mondale gave me a "We've got to have peace in the Middl~ East," he told reporters. "It's .0 important to Israel and her neighbors. There have been four wars :.. our nation is going to do its centered in the desert about part to try to overcome the PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) lour miles north of Palm differences and the gaps and . - An earthquake registering Capacity do it in such a way that it 3.8 on the open-ended Richter Desert. . Agitator Waslller wllll "We felt the quake for leads to greater security for scale shook' the desert .. about 10 or 15 seconds," a Israel." Fcrlc CYc!!l cOmmunity of Palm Springs He also said: "Personally, . police spokesman said. "We early today. Model LA49 FOURTH PLACE Albany Farmers, first row,-L-R, Jimmy Allman, Doug Hooper, Tim Police said they received · had prisoners yelling and I'm hopef!li, but I realize it's · · · Jig 18-lb. capacity Boggesil, Mark Chapman, Joey Carter; back row, Coach Ft:ed Davis, sponsor, Larry Powell phones ringing . It was v~:ry difficult." about 50 telephone calls from 0 Heavy Dull Spiral Ramp and Coach Ron Chapman. · After getting back to Camp something." residents jolted awake by the Agitator- for big wash There were no reports of David and being Wlable to temblor at 3:49a.m. loads land ·because of the low damages or injuries. Seismologists at Caltech in Knit fabric cycle vi~ibility, the president's Pasadena said the quake was Three agitation/spin speed helicopter landed on . a selections baseball field in nearby Five-p'ositfon water saver Th'urmont, Md., and he was with '"Re-select'" sett ing driven up the moWltain. Five-position water SEEN AND HEARP SOCIAL SET temperature controlSPECIAL Mrs. Melvin Circle and including 3 Permanent The Rock Springs United children, Marianne and Press settings WASHER.ORYER Methodsit Church youth will Mark, left today lor their 0 Bleach dispenser have an ice cream social home in Wichita, Kan. after DO!Jble-Action wash~ng Saturday beginning at 6 p.m. visiting here several weeks Porcelain enamel top and RIVER DOWNS at the Rock Springs Church with her ·parents, Mr. aild . lid CINCINNATI ( UP! ) on old Route 33. All ice cream Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee. Lint filter and recirculation Geauga Boost led wire-towill be homemade. system wireandheld off a strong late Lock 'n Spinr~ Safety Lid rush by Jug 0 Gin to win the Fabric softener dispenser se~ond running of the $25,000 (optional atcessory) ~.' Rainbow Handicap by one Backed by Nationwide length Tuesday at River Sure Service Downs. Bold Sailing showed. The winner covered the ' mile and on~ighth in 1:51 U while Cawley, hampered by a under jockey Gary Cooper BY MORLEY MYERS WIMBlEDON, England twisted ankle, defeated and paid $3.40, $2.60 and $2.20. (UP!) - For 12 months Chris ' Romania's.Virginia Ruzlci, 7The 8-6 daily doubie · Evert has waited for this 5, 6·3, and is receiving combination of With Dignity specialist treatment foc her - and Amman !I :was .worth moment. $46.40. Wednesday the Fort injury. .· But NavratUova has no A crowd of 8,248 wagered · Lauderdale, . Fla ., tennis SYRACUSE REDS won their 20th game of the season Tuesday to capture the first intention of taking pity on the . $849,586. machine gets her longannual Powell's Super Valu Little League Tournament. The event was held on the. Me1gs awaited chance foc revenge Austra)lan. "You feel like a High diamond. This action shot above was taken during the final inning of the champlon!l!IP against Britain's Virginia turkey out there. You have game by Greg Bailey, .Sentinel sports department.. - Wade when they clash on the got to remember who she is center court for a place in the and tbat even injured she can women's final of the $512,1100 beat a lot of people." The men have a rest day Wimbledon championships. Thla tirml: last year, Evert bef<lre Thuroday'a oemillnals · was favored to land the tltie when Sweden's Bjorn Borg, All-Star appearance. He is for the third time, only to out to win the title three times NEW YORK (UPI ) - Tom combined record of 77-60 and Seaver of Cincinnati, who is dominated by right- joined in the bullpen by suffer a semifinal ,upset in succession, meets pitched his first .no-hitter ·on banders - Seaver, Rogers, Fingers, an All-Star for the against local favorite Wade, unseeded Dutc;hman Tom June 16, was selected 1o the Sutter, Fingers, Zachry. and fourth time, who leads the who went on to capture the Okker and second favorite N*ional League all-star Niekro. The southpaws are league with 18 8aves and has crown for the first time after Jimmy Connors plays Vilas squad foc the lith time as Blue, Grimsley and John . four wins as well. 16 Wimbledons. Gerulaitis in an all-American Manager '!'om l,asorda Rilgers' won .Joss mark for Zachry has .e merged as the Evert edged out six-time clash . named a nine-man pitching the Expos is 1~7. He leads the . ace of the Mets' squad with a champion Billie Jean King, 6staff for the annual mid· league with an ERA of 2.10 9-4 record and a 3.14 ERA. J, J-6, 6-2 , in Tue~day's Our Interest is season Classic at San Diego, · and has not ~llowed mo~e John, the 35-year-old veteran, quarterfir\als, juSt as she did Greater For You July II. than three runs m a game thts brings a 9-6 record into his in 1977, while Wade · Seaver, 33, is 9-5 foc the season . second AII..Star Game while demolished Mirna Jausovec Sutter, the 25-year -~ld Niekro, selected for the third of Yugoslavia, 6-0, 6-4. season. He actually appeared in seven previous a!'-slar relief ace f~r the . ":'1th time, is 9-9. Referring to the coming g~es ahd pitched 12 innings · nine saves, IS makmg his f1rst battle against Wade, Evert On 90-Day without a decision. said, ''The de>dre for revenge < · will be there. !'in definitely V'd Bl 0 f San FranciSCO Certificates FOR BATHS I a ue OUR BOARDING HOUSE I h M I Hoo I and Montreal's Ross w t a or P• more moUvated this year. I'll 5.75 per cent paid on Grimsley have the most .---...,.--=._....,='-=-=::;o..--:-'-:-:-:..:-;-c=:-:-:=~-:;-:;::;--o be hustling, trying for every OR KITCHENS .' Victories among the pitchers point ." 90 day· Certificates of selected - 11. Blue has an Wade, who will be 33 next $500.00 Deposit. ERA of ·2. 14 with an 11-4 week, says she has not felt Minimum. Interest 4Jf8 record and owns one AJI..Star any extra pressure in being Payable Quarterly. winning deNslory in two the defending champion)lnd A substontii\) penonv _is games. This will be his fourth is cmfident she can repeat Invoked on 1 ctrtificoto appearance . Grimsley, 11.(), last year's victory over Evert occounts withdrawn prioris making his first All-Star and go on to retain her title. to tile. d''" of maturity. appearance . "Oirissie is a great player, but who knows whether she -RoWlding out the N.L. allstar mound cocps are Steve wUI be good one day or the SHEET !Wgers of Montreal, Bruce next? I am a be~er player Sutter of Chicago, "!I ollie Ibis year and •have better Fingers of San Diego, Pat potential. I have played Zachry of New York, Tommy Chrissie twice in team tennis John of Los Angeles and Phil this year and did very well." Tilt AlhiiiiS County Niekro of Atlanta. · In the other semifinal , ' Sovinas & Loon Co. • Seaver, 9-5, pitched his first second-seeded Martina ' Navw. Main St. · no·hitter on JWJe 16 and now · ratllova, the Dallas-based Pomeroy, Olllo .. has been selected to an AllCzechoslovak, faces 1971 Star squad for the 11th time. champion Evonne Cawley of · Over the years Seaver, 33, Australia . ' has appeared in seven games Navratilova outplayed and pitched 12 innings with no South African Marise decisions. 7..S Kruger, 6-2, 6-1, Tuesday, The nine-man staff has a Califoima is shaken GROUP OF KNITS lfz OFF 51.09 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ..................... ~-~: .. Death noted MRS. LELIA ANDREWS Mrs . Ge o rgi<~ . Th oma received word of the death of her sister-in-law , Mrs. Walter (Lelia ) Andrews on Sunday at Escondido, Calif. Mrs. Andrews, formerly ~f Pomer oy , Route , 2, 'Will; the daughter of .the late Mr. and Mrs. George M. Thuma . Mrs. Wilhelmina Th oma of Chester is a sister-in-law and ) masking llipe un the lid and write The 84th birthday an· pllU iu the water, removed it niversary of Patrick Lochary No -wax floor and then used the water that was . celebrated Monday is marred ll<ls the few h!Usened pa11icles evenilfg wit)l a gathering of iu it tv remHve the marks. family and friends. Sonielimes a . ~neil eraser DEAR POLLY - Du you Attending were Mr. and will •·emuve black heel Mrs . Charles Lochary and know what will remove black rnarks. The1·e is also a Spt!dal .\)_eel marks left on my n<>-wax children, Meg and Robert, of nuor cleaner for no-wax near Chicago ; Mr: and Mrs. fluor ·Without hanning the rinishcs that seen~ to rcmuvt! will bring shine? Also what James Lochary and Chris of most black blemishes. There New Jersey; Mrs. .!'Iizabeth bitck the shine to duli' spots ' is nol much you can du lu Chase, Miss Helen Lochary, ..SHEILA restore the luster i1i places DEAR SHEILA - WhenMrs. Dorothy Downie, Mr. that show wear but you might and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and cleanlllg your flour do ~he ask your flour covering Jayne, and .Mrs ; Patrick sputs first and then clean the dealer abutit a finish that will Lochary , .Pomeroy, and Mrs. entire flour . The marks will tempurarily restore ~orne often come off with the use uf Mildred Henry, Florida . . luster.- POLLY jUst a mild detergent. We are Ca lling earlier in the day DEAR POLLY -When iny were Mr. and Mrs. Harry tuld rwver to use an abrasive. bitllpuint pens no Iunger write Whe'n black matks are very Henry of Amesville. The I stick them in the .dirt in mv · Charles Lochary family who bitd I hllve put a steel WUI>I . flower pots arid find they ate have also been visiting Mr. fine· iu use fur cultivating the and Mrs . Leo Story returned soil around .the plants. -ALTA home Tuesday as did Mrs. DEAR POLLY - I cover James Lochary. the: smaller jigsaw puzzles with clear cuntad paper and use them fur place ·mats . I also put one on top· of my freezer tu protect it from · scratches. ·Z.G. · DEAR POLLY - When storing lefl0vers in the When "The Mighty Gents" refrigerator I find it mll,kes opened on Broadway recently , a New York paper reported that the audience was liberally sprinkled with film producers who had come • • _ WOdwood Gatdea Club HOME TREATMENTS Few people realize the medicinal value of herbs, roots, vegetables, salt, v!negar,lemon, kerosene, products which are foWld in most hoW!!! holds or can be purchased by the ounce in drug stoces without a doctor 's prescription. Upon these our forefathers largely depended for remedies. · Mullein leaves wilted in hot vinegar and water and applied to the throat relieves sore throat. mumps or inflammation of the tonsils. This can also be used as a tea the same as one OWlCe of horseradish root and yellow dock root grated, steep in hot water, strain and sweeten with honey·or horehound candy . ., . Drink freely for a day or two. . . For pneumonia, a poultice ~n be, rqade with large pieces of flannel soaked with kerosene oil ·and appliecj to the chest or throat. For facial neuralgia just bruise six leayes of the common plantain and !lppJy over the pain, or tak~ the white of an egg, sprinkle with' red or black pepper and bind over the part alle.cted. · Many gardeners hate the common dandelion not knowing its many beneficial parts. The ·flowers can be rolled in flour, fried, mixed into salads, or made inlo wine that in the winter acts as a tonic for colds, kidneys and stomach. Fluid extract of dandelion root when taken, two teasponsful after meals, relieves liver congestion and . is a favorite remedy for gallstones. Three tableSpoons of olive oil befoce retiring at niglllmay assist in the passage of stones. For colic mix one teaspoon of groWld ginger with hot water oc milk and let steep. Blackberry roots boiled for the brandy is good foc diarrhea and the opium contained in the milk or juice of lettuce tends to promote sleep and reduce spasms of couch . Watercress is an excellent blood purifier and heart tonic, and eaten raw it helps pimples and skin diseases. A tea made from an ounce of p;~rsley or the roots of parsley is good for the bladder or 'cystitis as are the teas made from slippery ..elm, flaxseed and doggrass root. For gravel or stones in the bladder, boil the common beet, cruSh and boil down with a. little water into a syrup. Drink a half teacupful three times a day , A slice of lemon boWld over a sore corn at night will relieve it. Lemon juice on the skin Will whiten it or remove a tan. For rheumatic conditions and nervous complaints, crush celery into a tea and drink a glassful five times a day. Asparagus, cauliflower and carrots are good for indigestion and inflammation of the kidneys. Many of the r.emedies listed here work on other ailments . • things ~aSLer to put it pit.."Ce ur • • I· ~j Ohio Valley Bank GallipOliS. Ohio Member FDI C Four Locations To Better Serve You LB. SLICED JOWl MondiY lllru FridiY I:OOtll7:00 Saturcloyf :00-1 :00 ·. CLOSED LEMoNs. ..................... ~ ....... ~-~~-~~.. 1cr PLUMS .... ~...:............... :.......... .I~·.. 5f 0 _, I I 59' ( CAMPBELL'S PORK ' -TOMATO 'TASTEE ., .. BOLOGNA . 2 lb. Sliced Hi.C Lemonade DRINK MIX ~~~~e Gal . . • COOKIES 8 Qt. Can $}19 RSHEY 4 5 16 oz.$} CtfOCOLATE C;lns 3 • SYRUP can 59~ Day Time ~69 16 01 . KLEENEX DISPOSABLE No. 1 Cans ASSORTED . '\" I 2% MILK PORK AND 'BEANS 2us, • SIJNOAYS ~I I~ .'~ 1 I~! V~LLEY BELL CAMPBELL'S • P.HEBE'S STORE· Thursd1y, July 6 tlwu July II Wt Gladly Accept Fed . Fooa Stomps I I I I I I I I $}29_. 0 8 oz. Pkgs DIAPERS · 24 Count SUNSHINE\ . DOG FOOD 251b . . Bag $399 �.. . • Kim Batey top winner RUTLAND - Kim Batey, .Cheater, was firpt place winner of a. talent show atqed in Rutland TueM&y nilht aa a part of the amual July 4th · celebration of the RuUand Fire Department. Mlas Batey presented a .... vocal number, "I'm Sorry" prqviding, her own guitar aCC<1fllpeniment to win the ftrst prize of $25. · · Winning secoqd, place honors, a $15 prize, waa Connie Heilman, Ripley, W. Va., who sang, "Thank You, Lord" ptoviding her own piano accompaniment. 'iiQu.tD RUNS Third place and a $10 prize T h e M i d d 1 e p 0 r t. went to Kendra. Ward and Emergency Squad made one . Linda Rusk, Bidwell, who run. yellerday while the fire presented , a dulcimer department II'!IWered .two medley. . 1 calls earl~ this morning. Other contestants, each of At n: 15 p.m. on the Fourth whom received $2, included the squad went to Apt. 5 'over Headquerters Bar for ' Kenneth Conio who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hoapital. . At 12:42 a.m. this morning the fire department · was called to Kings Arms ln Cheshire where a coal truck owned by Anthony Cardillo RACINE LEGION POST602 float that took part in Fourth of July parade held in Racine. wu on ftre. At 6:40 a.m. the Photo by Katie Crow. · · department was· called again Do you want for the same truck. I Negotiations resumed · MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP() Firemen and ~ity officials resume contract negotiations and authorities today no unusual reported outbreaks of' fires since the llremen returned to duty Tuesday. More than 400 fires- many of them arson - broke out over the weekend durinng 'the flremen·'s three-day walkout. Firefighters obeyed a court injunction ordering them back to work Tuesday morning. About 450 of the 1,400 members of the International Association of Firelighters Local 1784 returned on Independence destrOyed several businesses 1\Jld prompied the evacuatl~ of several hundred residents from a nearby housing project. Another blaze gutted an entire block near a midtown entertalnmi!IJt center, wiping union . A two-day. overnight out nine buildings. Officials curfew was lifted by Mayor said more than 100 businesses Wyeth . Chandler when the were destroyed or damaged firemen returned to work. in weekend fires, but no "We ve had a very routine , major injuries were reportt¥1. day . Nothing out of the Several issues on the ordinary," Fire Lt. Ricbard bargaining table when the E.. Daugherty said Tuesday negotiations were abrupUy night. halted Friday were still to be Officials 'reported nine settled, including a demand majOr weekend fires. One of for extra compensation for 16 the worst was a tw<H>lock hours of the firefighters' 24blaze in south. Memphis that hour shifts. day and the rest were due for shift changes today and Thursday.' "The men are going back to work reluctantly," said Kuhron Huddleston, president of the firefighters' . t-'111eDallySentlnei,Middleport-Poineroy,O., Wednesday,July5, ~ &78 • Randy 'Batey and' Becky Pooler;"doing a dlflco dance; Ernell Cro.ss, ~flsaviUe, a vocal nL!ffiber, and acrobatletl by Brtan and Don Nitz of Middleport. •· Judge!& were Patty Clark, . New Haven, W. Va.; Larry Colemah and Jane Wise both of Rutland Following the show emc~ed by Vernon. Weber a fireworks dlaplay waa f~tured. • Goixl crowu were on 'hand for both the evening events and day activities· which' included an ox rout, games arid refreshment llanda. The .Rutland Community Park was the scene of the ob·servance. · Medllog ln walerp@~/~•~nle55 steel, . by5~ -. . ' the mo•t In Latest cease•fire marred See the Spri_ng Air Ba.ck Supporter Mattress_ w.lth the Unique 'Karr' lnne~spnng Unit. . ' •f BAI<ER FURNITURE MIDDlEPORT, 0~10 134, By NED TEMKO BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - Sporadic shooting ·and explosions in Beirut today marred the latest cease-fire between warring Christian rightist militiamen and Syrian troops of the Arab peace-keeping force. A Christian Phalangist statement, broadcast ·over the party's radio station, said 167 peraons have died and more than 500 wounded during the past four days of fighting. In the past 24 hours,. 35 peraons have been killed and 12 w0 unded, the broadcast said. C<mmunicaUons between · Belfut and the outside wor.ld were severely curtailed by the fighting. Power cuts afflicted several areas of the city and both telephone and telex connections were spotty. "The security situation deteriorated again this morning In the eapttal and Its subur'-" the governmentrun Beirut Radio said. "T~ s.ound of explosions and exchanges of fire can he ~ard from time to time." Heavy sniping was reported all along the · traditional civil war demarcation lines between the predom~ntly Olristlan east and Moslem west of Beirut.' President Elias Sarlds said he would travel to Damascus today to consult with Syrian leaders on ending the IAAgency, Inc. is the con· ditionally designated and funded Health · Systems Agency for eighteen eastern and $OUtheastern · Ohio counties . The primary purpose of the agency is to promote effective health planning and health resources developmen.t within its health service area. ·Energy package to be approved· Vandalism violence. continues WASHINGTON {UP!) Vandalism and violence ranging from insubordination to rape, once a p;oblerlconly · lr. low-income ~ minority· populated urban schools, now . are a daily commonplace in American schools, says an education magazine. In a signed artiCle in the current issue of American Educator, magazine of the American Federation of Teachers, Sen. Birch Bayh, !). Ind., IBid a "significant and growing number of' schools in urban, suburban and rural areas are confronting serious levels of violence and vandalism .~'~ after meeting Callaghan. " l told the prime minister we a:re going to appropriate our share of the increased annual defense . spending," Byrd said, "and we are asking the Europeans to · reciprocate with their own share of the annual three per cent increase agreed on in Washingtoo." "I did noL have to talk at great l"''gth to the prime minister about this," Byrd added, "because the British have been very s~pportive . " "In my capacity as majority leader," Byrd said, "1 was also able to assure the .prime ininister that Congress is not blocking the president's energy bill · as many Europeans - and Americans too helie~e. and that it will be passed before the year is out." . Byrd said about 110 percent of the president's proposals have been approved in · conference of the two houses. , Hometown hit by demonstrations Bayh is former chairman of the Senate subcommittee to investigate juvenile de· linquency. The publication . said teachers from · across the United States report By WR.UAM COTTEREU. chers. PLAINS; _ Q!!. -{UPI) After lhe orderly march, insubordination, rapes, demonstrators rallied at the knifmgs, threats and other About 150 demonstrators forms of violence directed at most protesting the steps of Lebanon Baptist ther11 on a regular basis. conviction of a black woman Chun:h · for a series of It said the National for murder, but others speeches on hl\ffiBn rights Association of School )lliShing causes rangin11,from and Dessie Woods, the Security Directors estiinates Puerto Rican independence woman whose 22-year pri""" achool vandalism prOPerlY to homoseJual rights. sentence touched off the ~~~Bin lOIIIeS, prevention programs, marched in President protest . "We want to expose the repairs and related expenses Carter'S home town Tuesday divert mere than f590 million · to scoff at the "hypocrisy" of .hypocrisy of Jimmy Carter's from annual education his human rights s~J~nce . · position on hunlan rights to "The , human rights the world," shouted Omawale budgets - more than the amount spent on school texts problem in the world today is Kefing, an Atlanta Black ,. right hefe in the ·U.S.A.," . Muslim who organized the in 19'12. "When violence strikes the marchers shouted, making protest. He said Miss Woods and a· schools, its repercussions tile chant rhYJIIe as they !ipllre none,'~ said Jon Ban, sweated and batted at companion, Cheryl Todd, uaqciate professor of swarms of gnats along the 2- were hitchhiking home from Reidsville State Prison June education at Indiana mile.parade route. Plains merchants brieDy 16, 197S, when a white University Northwest. '.'School .. employees closed their doors and insurance man picked them eapecially bear the llrunt .. . tourists spilled into tbe town up. He was shot with his own aa It coowlaes their place of . sqtiare, watching the half· gun and robbed . Miss Woods and her . employment, undermining hour demonstration al)d taking pictures of p~~raders supporters contend she was their ai:Xlity, not to mention with placards al'ld banners. resisting Jl rape attempt. their motivation, to do the The mix~bag of . Miss Wooda is -vlng sent' job;" he said. protesters vol 'untarily ences ryf 10 years lor man'l1le article said in some 1 segregated into I!I'Oups for slaughter and 12 for armed ~ehoolsyatems, teachers who various causes - blAMe's first , robbery at the women's prnB charges against an -ellant are awarded a flllO followed by Puerto Rican prison at Hardwick . Her case check by the federation , separatists, next. a small is on 'appeal to the U.S. which lll8o -umes legal fees group of : homo'lexual-rights District Court in Macon . advocates, then white mar' · ...t court COlts. ' Abuse it and.neglect it enaugh and it'll break down. High bloo.d pressure. Stroke. Heart attack. What overeating and under-exercising do to health care costs is no joke. Your Blue Cross and 13lue Shield Plans can't pull you away from the table before your second helping of dessert. And we can't give you a boot to get you started exercising sensibly. We're h~lping to hold down health care costs by doing things within our area of influence ... like pioneering and broadeniflg ambulatory programs such as pre-admission testing, post discharge testing, same-day surgery and home care ... by being involved in utiliution review and peer review ... by experimenting with second opinion surgical consultation ... and, as active participants in the health planning process. by advocating better use of health care resources; · discouraging waste and preventing unnecessarY duplication of facilities and services. . Ani:! as always, we're helping company groups and individual subscribers get the greatest value out of every health care doUar they spend. . . . We'U take the responsibility for setting up effective, economical health care programs. But the responsibility for holding down health care costs is something we all share. · · Frankly, some of the reasons·for the high cost of health care · make us sick. · Please, take care of yourtelf. · At least 19 persons died on . Saturday Ohio highways during too IT Chasetown : Loren D. long July 4th . holiday Roush, 52, Daytori, killed in weekend, the Ohio Highway a.n accident near the Patrol said Wednesday. · inter~tibn of Ohio 131 and Three persons died on U.S. 68. in Brown County. Friday, six Saturday, five ' 3T Montpelier : Ameli'a Sunday, four Mondayandone--.¥asquez, 32, r;;uay!lm a, Tuesday. The patrol's fatality Puerto Rico; Anna Alemani, count ran from 6 p.m. last S2, Milwaukee, ani! Wanda Friday until midnight . Hernandez, 29, Mi~ ukee ' Tuesday. were killed when the cafilley One d~owning was were in was hit from the rear record~d. Joyce Ward, 21, ?f by a trac1or·trailer rig in l he Knoxville, Tenn., drowned ·m :east-bound lane of U.S. 2v~ a motel swimming pool near · IT Elyria : Lois C. Hebe· Painesville Sunday. b.rand, 25, Oberlin, killed Three of the accidents were when her motorcycle went off mutliple fatalities, including a Lorain County road. a car-truck crash Saturday IT Laurelville : Randall L. that killed three persons near Hudnall 18 Columbus killed Montoelier. . in a two~a~ accident ~n Ohio Friday Night !i6 in Hocking County near Akron : Reiner Laurelville. ,IT Sallmayer, i3, : Cu.yahoga Sunday Falls, killed in a one-car IT Cincinnati : Bori s accident in Ohio 8 in Summit Murray, 23, Glendale , killed County. in a two.:l'ar ~ccident on a .2T Zanesville: Jeffrey L. Hamilton 'county road. Thomas, 22, Blue Rock, and IT Port Clinton : Heidi Larry D. Shuster, 26, Chand· Biebesagimer, 5 months, lersvtlle, killed when the car Bloomfield Mich., killed in in which ihey were riding in two-car a~cident in Otta wa collided with another on Ohio County. house trailers and ripping quit. " roofs from houses .. The Jacobson llome was not Authorities said a number heavily damaged but of residentS were trapped in adjacent homes were . the debris ·of the storm- ' destroyed. . Other tornadoes tore crushed rest home. . A spokesman a.t the Ada~ through south-central North Minn., hospital, 18 miles west · Dakota and · southeastern · of Gary, said iO persons had Soutli Dakota. been hospitalized, . most . of Thr.ee twisters touched them in satisfactory down in the Byunarck, N.D.,· condition, and at least 10 area. The twisters were others' had been treated for reported at Mott, Carson l\lld . minor injuries and released. Antelope, N.D., but no major The Norman County damage · or injuries were sheriff's office said the reported. Golfbal) sized hail twister struc'k shorUy before pounded Glen Ullin, N.D. 3 a.m., causing heavy Thunderstorms erupted over Ute southeast corner of damage. "I heard a roar outside the South . Dakota, spa.wning door," said Sanford 'twisters in the. Sioui Falls Jacobson, a Gary resident. area. Tornadoes )Vere sighted " It was jus! like a freight in the Soutb Dakota towns of train coming and we headed Renner, Mitchell, Springfield · for tbe basement. We sat and Lindy but there were no down in the basement until it reports of damaee. A fUth ~re, agreed to Tuesday, failed to curb the new outl!reak of fighting today. Syria aided . with the milltias in intervening to end the civil war, but has sine~! angered Christian leaders by ·reasaertlng ties with their Paleatinian and Lebanese Moslem adversaries from the war. •. 23, Fremont, killed in a onecar crash on a. Sandusky County road. IT Warren : Norma Kukura , 35. Novelty, killed in a three-car cr ash on a Trumbull County road. JD Pai nesvi ll e : , Joyce Ward, 21, Knoxville, Tenn.. drowned in a swimming ~wl at a hotel in Lak e County. IT Delawa re: Madison Hartman, 27, Murray, Ky ., killed in tw. o-ca!>.."ccident oo · U.S, 23 near Delaware. · Monday 2T Highland Heights : Sally A. Rose, 37. and her son, Jeffery Rose, 11 , kill..:! on 1-71 when th eir car ran under a semi-trailer. Audrev lT Lisbon : HOLDING BICYCLES Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster ·ann ounced thi s morning the depa rtt'nent is holding seve ra l bicy cl es . Anyone whu can claim or ident ify them may p ick them up at the police station. .. .... ",...,.. ..._.!;.' ,...._ ... _..,. ... ..._.........., ~--- ·.NOW YOU K.NOW Although July 4 is ce lebrated as the United States' bi1t hda y, the colonies offiCially declared their in· dependence Ju'ly 2, 1776. The · DeClaration of Independence . was adopted July 4, . but . signing of the document did : not begin until Aug. 2. CAUTION RUN At. 6:50 p.m. Monday the Pomeroy flre Department went to the Kermit Walton residence as a precautionary ·. measure aga inst a broken gas meter. . KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON FIO~!I FIOM THE MEAT DIPT. ttl ·aanquet · Fded Chicken I I I I I I I 'I I I I 28 99 .. ·lb. Box ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY " - ~ 1tenw 11 requo1tod to be ,.,..., lor .... irl Nell Klopt Stort, tl Ctpl: M ,.... ~ lhl ld l! - 6o ,,., out 511 ,, tdver ... ...._ choice ot , comoe•.o~t A\TIC 'iAVINCS O N•IIOGU.aANO ,.II O OUCT\ {UCliiiiC 11111lll) For. I . I I liMIT ONI COUPON PII FAMilY ----Yil.li_M,_I.YI.Itfl - - tt~M1Callllfll.... . ... , AVONDALE CUT Me IOOOe .._.,, • • • _ . . . . . . . . . . ,...... DOOII. . .. __,. YMI ....,. fO UMft' IU' lilA . . . . . 1G1D '10-. Green Beans I I I .Sweat CaiHomia ce;:·,....,. ....._MY ... I,.... Un.AY co,.....: JUlY I...C.1 , 1m DOCIII Charcoal I I Nectarines. I I I L!IIT I Ill: 1111_. . . SUU.fllllll. II I •• I I I I I I I ......... · ~~f!llllll) LIMn G.- COUPOM PH fAJM.Y ~~ A.\IONOAU CREA.M Sl'ilE Corn Df ·"··25C Can ' s· o" ~.Aau. --·II Sandwich or Hot Dog · . INOIVIDUAUV WIIAI'P~ 1.....&. Food......... . •o; •• ·, Single Roll ·scotToweIs "' c . '· ' .. .... • ,.' ,. '. •• 119SHIE:rUEI IOLt I I I KROGER 1 Catsup I c ! ~:.-·' · 77c .... : It--~-~-~ I ·Buns ...... ·•·......... . Kroger Cheese I· I I I I I I I I I KIOGH· 18 Bag .' tan I I I -lb. I i ·.16·01.2 7c c ~~~ 1 10·: I· 'I Center Blade Cut .. Chuck Roast. " ~ANT UIIT ZMill'"' CGIIPOI Ul S7.51ANmltiAII'IICIUI I I I I ___,.,, ••_..,,.m UMtT ONI COUPON M IDF FAMilY I -·~111ft·-- KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON KIIOGII DEADLINE ANNOUNCED . ·Deadline for day camp reglstr'atlon has been extended tb Friday, Mrs. Pat rna, service unit director, · annoliJK'ed today. Any girt, and she need not be a scout, Is vited to attend the camp wh . will be held July 10 thro gh 14 at Camp Kiashuta near Chester. The fee is $6. .. Lowfat Milk ~~ Ga Charleston RICh!'f'Ond 52 28 d 33 7 1!~ Tidewater Toledo 39 39 35 36 Pawtucket Rochtsttr Columbus Svracuse • 39 36 .650 .5.0 3-t .tO ,.t59 15 33 .tO ..t52 151J2 21 50 .3.59 23 TulldiV'I RHUitl Rlcl\monel 5, Tidewater 1 Cherltlton t, Columbus2, 1,1, 7 lnnlna• Columbus ~. Charleston A, 29·?'·59c Kroger · Yac Pak. Semi'Bo~eless 'Can Ctrr. Sene 'N' Save •.•. WIenen......Pil•• .520 101!, .500 12 .49J 12 1f2 Pears Plplr International LtliiUI United P,Nnlntenatlonal W L Pet. A VO ND ALE 3$ ..:· · CoH'e ......... ;''-"'. Smoked Ha•s 2nd, 7 Innings So;orecuH 5. Rochester " WHnlldly's 01m11 R lchmond at T ldeweter Charleston at Columbus Pewtuc.klt If ROChtater ToiJdo at svracuae, 2 Thun411ey's0amll Counfly Club lctCrea• Tldeweter .et Cherteston Richmond at Columbul Pawtucket at Rochester · Tot~o at SyraCuse All ol•llelpha e·• ota killed in a ont><:ar accident oo ' Ohio 267 in Columbiana :. County. , IT Lewisburg.: Russel1 1 King, 44, New Paris, Ohio, l killed in one-car accident on ! U.S 40 near Lewisburg in · Preble County, ' .. Tuesday IT Oxford : Irving W. Moore, 31,' Somerville, killed in a one·car crash on city ·: street. HINu 2% BluSCross. BlueShlald · ., fi~hting. : : :...... .. .. .. " .... . Jb.- . CLCJIICD JULy • WIUIUI Glbba, deputy l'tll*llr. - - that his oCftct wU1 bt ctoaed 10 day 111\lftda)'. JIll)' • . ,, ' ' . U..led Plef•lalenatloul .of the Jacobs Memorial Adeadly band of tornadoes llollpital in Elgin, said he was .:ripped ·across the Plains . on .weather waU:h when he ~sday night and early saw "a lot of wind in the y, klWng at least seven clouda" in the western sky. A peraona and leaving trails of short time l~ter, · sitens debris . where l)ouses and sounded. · ~ ooce. stood. · Hanson said he went h~e One tornado bowled spotted the fWJnel cloud a through 'Elgin, N.D., killing and bloc)t away . as soon as he at .leall four peraorll and parked ·his car. · injuring as many as 40. "I eould 51le it swirling," he Another ripped Gary, Minn., said. "My wife, myself ~nd Claiming three lives and the three sons; we went into injuring more than 20 the soutl;twest corner" of the per1011s. · basement. All Pc>wer was cut off in "About 30 seconds later the Elgin, a southwestern North whole house was gone," he Dakota town of 893 where a said. " It was just twister leveled scores of unbelievable, the rumbling homes and businesses and twisting." Tuesday night. The Gary twister swooped Jim Hanson·, administrator down on the tiny, northwestern Minnesota hamlet early todaY , leveling a rest home, .overturning For persons with unique medical conditlont wth as diabetes. allergic reactions.' epilepsy. bee stings. etc .. the .Caduceus emblem will alert anyone . in an emergency, !hot vou need SPeCial medical aHention. . ·The Spe~el MedliOQ ldentffic ation Bracelet Is embossed with a medical alert emblem and contains a complete medical history sheet. • Development committee plans meeting · By JOSEPH W. GRIGG LONDON {UP!) - U.S. ·Senate majority .lead'e r Robert ·C. Byrd said today he had assured Prime Minister James Callaghan that President Carter's energy package will be approved by Congress before the end of ·the year. Byrd also said he had reaffirmed to Callaghan a U.S. pledges of continued support for the Ncrth Atlantic Treaty Organization. The West Virginia Democrat, stopping off in Uindon during a tour of several Western European capitals on Carter's behalf, conferred with Ca!laghan·for one 'hour at his No. 10 Downing St. office.' " I am visiting various European countries as an emissary for the preside,nt to assure the Europeans that we fully support NATO's long range defense plan drawn up at the recent Summit meeting," Byrd told · UPI . · 1 The Plan Development support services . The Committee of Area Six Committee will also review Health Systems Agency, Inc. the National Guidelines for {ASHSA) will meet Tuesday, Health Planning. ~uly 11, at the Lafayeite . At the close of the meeting · Motor Hotel in Marietta. The · there will . be a slide meeting will begin. at' 7:30 presentation on the · p.m. and is open to the public. development of the Health Major agenda items in· Systems Plan and Annual elude Committee review of Implementation Plan. analyses of selected com· Area Six Health Systems ponents of the health system including developmental disabilities services, emergency medical services~ enabling services, A1edical rehabilitation, nutrition and • ~· durability, comfort ·a.nd support? SHOP CLOSED Vickie's HoUle of Beauty; operated by Vickie Fink, will . he closed until further notice due to injuries she received in a car .accident on June 30. Mrs. Fink is in Pleasant Valley Hospital where she ls listed in satisfactory con· ditloil. Her room number is • ' Deadly tOrnadoes bowl~,?,,_~~~~~. ~~ ~?.!m?,OO~~g~':~r!.. . .ss nort'h · u. s aero .. .. e e Wes . . ' t¥ SPRING AIR -.." . • c.. SaraLH a.. '-~;,;,I.;.:S:..:e:....=.:_ ' 10-lnch I ..... .. .P... 79c S399 c I . ' �' ' :ulyWant Ads T~;trn Unwanted ·Items lnto·-Cash ~~·~~~w~:rr~'Jv~:-~~~l,~~W:A:NTE~~: :OI~l~.n!d~ga~.~ ~ • .... I cloy .I <lor• 3daya Ol i~tt and O ronge Townsh1p, Meigs Co .. Ohio. Also Ca rthage orid Troy Township, Athens Co., Ohio. S2 per ac re a nd a lso f rH gas for your h o m~ . Coli 1·bU·bb7·3593. ·15 Wordl or Under . Cuh Owrwt .... 1.1$ uo ).$0 1.. . I dly• 2.1$ 3.75 3.01 EMh WOI'd oVer Lhr minilmm 1$ WOI"'dd W4 cents per word per dly. Mil f'WUlintc other thiln LviUie(.'UUve day• will be charced lit \be 1 day ..... NO ITEM TOO la rge or roo small. Will bu y 1 piece or complete household . New . used, or anti· q ue s . Mor fin 's Furniiure , 20 N. :ilnd St . .' Middle port . Phone ln memory, card- of Thanks and ObitiW)' : I ~nts ptr word, S:UO minimwn. Cash Ul advanct. 991-6370 . e.~~orry ­ mw Bol NWJl.ber In Cllre of TI~t Stn· linel. • The Publi•her n!!Mt'Veal Uw rit!ht tu edit or reject any ads deemed 00.. ]eetignal. The Publist!er will nul. be ·responaible (or more lhln one mtw· ' tec.'t insel1io11. . Phone9.12·2156 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING ' DEADUNES Nooo on S.V.turdl:iy Tuosday lhru Friday 4P.M. btfore public1:1li011 SunWty tP.M. FrKLay af'l.en11.1011 IF YOU ha ve a service to offer, won t to buy or sel l so meth ing, o e loolu ng for work or whatever ... you'll ge t re sults foster with a Se nti ne l Wonl Ad CARRIERS NEEDED for the Dolly · Sentinel. Pomeroy, Middleport C a ll 991 ~ 11 56 . ~ nd SyraCuse are<~ Please phone 992-2156 between,...!J.)) •YARD SAL E. 810 Second Street · M1ddlepor1. Oh1o . J uly 5. 6. 7 am ond 5 00 pm . Dishes, linens sih1erware , WAITRESS . APPL V 1n penon ot the Avon . drape s curta1ns sd'o' er· Me1gs Inn . Must be 21 years to ne pons, ,lur nit ure , electric old. appl ian ces qnd lo ts of clo!l,mg LADY WHO needs home . To core THREE FAMILY Yard Sole. Thurs ., for two older lod1es . In town: F rt. ~ and Sat. a t Koldo r room , board plus better thon resid ~nce ..on Rt. 33 in Burl overage woges. Rep lie• kepi 1 ingha m, confidential. Phone 992· 2588 or wr ite PO 8011 249, Pomeroy , lARGE YARD Sole. Anou from Gou f's Grocery pa rking tot in Ohio . Ches tvr. July 7·8. Also o bake sole on the 8th . 9·00 O.m . to 4:00p.m. 811 D ol A Lodge . Ra in o r shine . ONE DAY ol11 Yard Sole 1 July 8th. IN THE COURT OF Sot , 9 a .m. to 4 p m Chil dren's COMMON PLEAS, , la thing. coots summer ond PROBATE DIVISION, w.in te r. Wome n s clot hin g MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 10· 1'2 Rol lowoy bed . M1s c EDISO'N HOBSTETTER, Rutland , Nvw L1mo Rd . 1 mile Adminhtr•tor of the Estate of Merlr E. Rice. CleceueCI. on le ft . Pl•intiff, · YS · RHODELL STEFFY , Defendants. et ill. , No . 20,909 NOTICE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION To : Nora K1ndle , whose address is un~nown and cannot w i th · reasonable d il igence be ascerta ined ; To . The unl\nown he irs and dev i sees of Nora K indle , It deceased : TQ. : Glenn K indle, whose add f' ess I s unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be- ascertained : To : The .unknown heirs anct devisees of Glenn Kindle , It deceased . · To · Edgar K 1ndle , whose addre-ss is unknown . and cannot with reasonab le d iligence be asce rt ained , To : The unknown h eirs and dev isees of Edgar K i ndle, If deceased ; To : Retha • whose address I S u n known lind cannot w i fh reasonable diligen ce be ascerta ined ; To : The unknown he irs and dev isees of Aetna R upe . if deceBsed ; To : Glenn Knowles , whose address is un~nown and cannot• w it h reasonab le di,igence be ascertll ined ; To : The un k nown heirs and dev isees Ot GJen KnoWles , if deceased ; To The unknown he irs and dev isees of Leo r a Zw ill ing, de c eased , To , The unknown heir S and 1 ,:.;· ~ de vi sees of Frances V . 2~.-. ·srvan . deceased ; T o · The u nknown he ir S' and · · ~· devisees of Edith R ic e , •<>· ~ deceased ; ' To : Th·e unknown he ir s and -.. dev isees of Mae Pr ic e , dec eased ; 01 "1 ' ' To : The unknown he irs and - - ·- dev isees of Mer le E . R ic.e . ' ..,. .., ' de c eased , and ..::.~ To · The unk nown h e irs and dev iS ees of J . Q . R ic e , deceased ; , . ,.. ;,' You are hereby not ified 1'!.r•T. that you have been nam ed ..,, ,.. detend&nts in a legal act 1on ~~j' ent i tl~ d Ed ison HOIJStetter , Adm inistrator of the Estllte loO I. • • of Merle E . R ice , Pla in ti ff , J;~ vs . Rhodel l Steffy , et at. , Defendants . Th is a c t io n ha s ,,,, ~ been ass igned case No . 20.909 ... , ~ in th e Co u rt of Comm on .... ~ Pleas , Probat e D i\li Sion , Meigs County , Ohio , A5769 . The object of the Co(l'l plaint .. ~~r:i~: ;,e:~~s c~f~~d ~e5 ~~i~ ,..., ~-.. \ :. , .. •...~ · ..... " ,.. ,.,•' ( \.. , .~ ;..~ ~..... ~~. ~j _'~ t •• '. ::. ,.' . • '' R upe , in its ent iret y. and to pa y fhe de b ts of t he de ceden t ; tha t the ri g hts , interests. and lien s of all par ti es m ay b e fu l! y deter mi ned ; t ha t the Pia in t iff be a.uthor ized ant:! ord er ed to sell sa id r ea l estale, and fo r su ch further rel ief as he ma y be e nt it led ,, the Sll id real estate is s itua t ed a t 391 Nor th Fourt.h Avenue, Middlepor t. , Oh io , a n d de.s c r ib ed as follows : The fo ll o w ing described rea l eState sit uated in the Village ot Middleport , Co unty of Me igs , Sta te of O.tlio : Be ing 125 ' fe et off the east end of Lot No 88 Deed Reference : Vo lume 148. Page 436. a nd Vo lume 155 , Page 399 , Me igs C\)u nty Deed Records You are requ ired to answ e r the Comp lllint with in 28 days after the l ast publ ic at ion of th is no ti ce, wh ich w ill be published once ea ch week for s i ll: consecutive wee-ks . The . last publication will be made on July 12 , 1978 , and the 28 days fo r' answer will com . mence on that date . i n case of your fa il ure to answer or ·otherwise resporid ,asrequlredbytheOhloRules of Civil Procedure, ludgment by default w ill bl! render ed agains t you for r e li e f demanded- in--the Complll ~n1. JanetMorr ls , C l~tr11; of the Cov r t of Common Pleas . PrObllte Divis ion , MeigS County , Oh iO Dated : June 5, 1971 16i 7, 14, 21 , 11 171 5, 12 , 61c - WATER WELL dril l1 ng Will1om T. Gr ant . 7A'l-2879 . -- -·------ -- Any U.S. m•do c~·;d::.=l if needed. front-whHI ~dri¥e c•rs. Call Now For ·Appointment SALESANOSE~VICE .--...---- -· 1 1971 CAD ilLAC ELDORADO . Full power. Good cond ition. Price $ 17 50 . Ow'ner Ho rry Osborne . phone 992· 7.. 62. r--;;~ft,;wp;;:;r,;;--1 197b PONTIAC ASTRE Ex<e llent condition . Good gos mileoge . · 991 3 ~· >102._~ ~03 --- HOBSIEIIER REALTY SEN IO R CITIZENS: Our new re nters a ssis tanCe , you ma y be abl e to li ve m our apar tment lor less than $50 o month . For more 1nfor ma l1 on, contod Village · Ma nor Apartme nts . 992· 7787 . THREE ROOMS an d bolh in P om~y Colt 992.5621 or 991- 1205. ONE BEDROOM furnis hed hou§ e . 99U 59B --~~~-- .......-- --- WOMEN'S AN D c h i ld re n ~ shoe sole . 20°~ oil . July 3 · July 15 -~Ba i l eys M iddlepo~ - _ . -. 1975 SUZUKI 2SO dir t bi ke . Phone 991·31>40 P167 BSA 650 Mdrk 4 . Cu~ t om p0 1nl excellen t shape onlr 2800 ac tua l mil es . $600 741·1753. - ----- ~- ~~n_d ne_w _747 _2'7J9___ __ F· l OO 11170 Ford Trud o; A-1 mec han ica l condillon radio! tir e s, perfect work tru ck . Coli 992· 2738. . ST AN S BARGAINlANO , We bu11 · se ll ond trade . Open 7 da y~ o wee k . Ma in Street . Rut la nd . Oh10 Our prices con not ~ bea t. Ph~:~ne 742 ·2063 . . --~ GARD EN FRES H vege loble5 Delbe rt Patte rson. G1 eo 1 Bend ,. . . REGIS T~RED - H MA L E --- beegle, mo le beegl e . One se t of 17 gal __!~l, o r r QC!~s . 992·5983. TV¥0 SNOW 11res A 78 1J . 'l regular t ires A·7B·13 . Low mi leage.. $4 5 oil ol them 992·b309. . ~ HOOF HOLLOW Hor$es . Buy, sell APPALA CHIAN STO VE summer disco unt s . Wood or cool trade or train . New and used heate rs , G rand Opening . July sadd les , Rut h Reeve5 , Albany (bl4) 698·3290. ' lb . 12·3 p.m. bl4·690·7191. _ · . . RISING STAR Kennel , Boordin Indoor and ou tdoor run .i . Groomin~ oil bre lifds . Clean sonitor(. ta ci lities Ches hire . )367 0292 Pnone u 14 ~- :.... ....:..........-~ ut Pomeroy L•ftclmork AK C REGISTERED Pektngnese soften & · eonditlon your pupp 1 es fo , s o le , 1w1ter With Co.op w1ter _ . .~ . 1 304 882 683 saftener, Model UC.SVI , --~·~ _ - - - COONPUPfor sal e . Aiso, dogsto . Now OI)IY . g tve aw o 11 , 9A9-20 io . Raci ne , ~ ~-__ Let us test your w1ter Fret AK C REG ISTERED Dober man. I ' 1 ld p• 9913750 _ yeo _ r_s£. .:... ~~~--·-~- _., __ •Jack Clrsay, Mgr . AK C R E GI S TE~ED Ir ish Setter with papers . 4 1, years o ld. $40. . . . PhOntffl -2111 , b 14 ·690 -8233. NEED A WATER SOFTENER? .. '219,95 Pomeioy Landmark 9 .. -· w. t GeorgeS. Hobstelfer Jr. Broker 101112 Sycamore St . Pomeroy, Ohio · Phone 992·6333 Office Hrs.: · 9a .nt .·5 p.m. Closed Thurodays & SllurdiY at noon Your Full Time Real Estate Broker NE.W LISTING ~ 3 bedroom total electric;; .home, loCated in Hutchinson Sub-Division , Rutland , Ohio. Home has full basement and garage . Situated on lot 95'x 115' . Selling price, $31 ,000.00.' NEW LISTING 4 bedroom home , modern kitchen, rec. room . full bath w ith Sh ower, total electr ic, low taxes, low heating bil ls. situated in the Arba u gh Addition , Tuppers Plains. Ohio. on large d!f lo t . Se ! I ing for $A2 , 000 ~00 . NEW LISTING - 7 rooms and bath , 4 bedrooms, nice siZe kitchen and living room . sit uated on 11h acres on l:lappy Hollow Road . Ask fnQ Price S3,.~000 . 00 . The reason this 11d is small is because we are selling our listl'-9' fa1t. For • quick sale of y:our property. see us for fast service. Cheryi Lemley, Assoc. Home Phone 742-2003 Hi llan Wolfe, Assoc. Home 949·2589 GeorgeS . Hobstelfer Jr . Broker Home Phone 991·5739 TE,~~~~~H .I:16 E . Second Street · Pomeroy 1 Ohio NEW LISTING - J . l acres overlook ing the Oh io River on Rl . 12A . Dr illed well, 3 bedroom Fleetwood mob ile home with air cond ition ing , nice k it che n , 1Yi baths, sun deck and lots· of flowers . HOUSING HEADQUARTERS COUNTRY HOME 6 room home with ce ntra l heat and dr ill ed well. Has a woodbur ning fireplace and Partia l basement . Owners will help fi nance or trade · tor mob i l ~:! home . 10 ac res m ore or less . S33.500. LIVE FREE 2 aparlmen·ls and room for m ore. Want to tr y. an easier way then payments . Oppor t unity is right here. Onl y 59.600 ~ GAR D(N - 1 and one· th ird a cr es w ith 3 bedroom older home and 3 car garage . Lo t s of ou t bu il d ing s a nd c ellar . Na t ural ga s "and T . P . water. Just $16,000. HOUSE lNG HEADQUARTERS HOME SITE- 21!7 ac:res of r\earl y level land . Watef" and ele c tr ic available , 1.000 tool · ott hard road . Ju sl S5. 000. ALL BRICK - 10 r ooms, 1 apa rt men l , modern ins ide, 3 ba t hs, 5 b e drooms , fur na ce · he a t. Full basemen t. good brick ou t bu ild ing . . and n ice garden . 1v,. acres ot land on Rt . 7 a nd '2 rental incomes . NEW LISTING - Large 8 room fa rm home. Has 4 bedrooms . 1 balhs, T. P . waler :: dr illed well. Fully equ ipped k ll c hen and laundr y r opm . All . floors carpeted . Also large' barn with 3 lofts and corn crib. This you must see .f or only 539,000. • QON'T ·. WAIT ANY LONGER , BUY BEFORE IT GETS HIGHER, HERE AT THE REAL ESTATE CENTER . ' HELEN l . TEAFORD GORDON B. TEAFORD SUE P. MURPHY AssociitfP. Re11tton -- story older home, 3 b~drooms') family · room with fireplace , living room , dining room , carpeted throughout. kitchen c ompletely equipped , laundry room with washer and dryer , 2 baths. ou t bu)lding with electric for storage. alum . siding, storm windows, new roof. on double lot . Asking $35,000. Middleport- House, large lol , complelely remodeled, g a rage, c ~ L L_,.r , outbui ldings, ' gra~af-bor . No. 216 . 517 ,500 .. 804W. Mlin· Pomeroy 992 ·2298 After Hours ~~~'+~~w lois Pauley Branch Manager .... . . ...... .. . . Service ,,.. ..,... R.es!denllal and commercial . Call for estim1te, 24 hour service. Anyday, anytime. Phone 985·3106 Ia ck Ginter 915-311141 c-o. SMITH NELSON MOTORS,JNC. &:'= Box l• I'll. HZ.Z 174 ...:nesrer, Qhio 'f'). JQ. t" - ROGER HYSELl GARAGE . '~~• mite off Rt. 7 bY-Pill on 51. ~t. 114 toword Ruli1nd; 0. Aute & Truck · Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 I For The Best Price In Town See· I Denver Kapple At I' ' ' - - Service Pomeroy, D. 3· 1S.tfc Ph. ffl-2141 b us capture I YOHBB r•..,..,.J.....,........_ 1 ......... - ' FW SI10f ' '10U bAVF; Mf3, ~ . BAsseTT. .. ' Let moments forever Weddings Silver 'and Family Reunions Phatogrophy is aur business, not 1 side line KEN GROVER . PHOTOGRAPHY 985·4155 Chester, Ohio 4S720 I DRIVETj MODERN SUPPLY onglnt mo& Small strvlce, MasMy Fervuson [BRAJEB & Gilson Tlllen, Ulwn Boy I KJ Mo,..r Salt• & Servlct. 399 W, MAIN POMEROY, 0. NEW LISTING - Lovely newer home , 3 bedrooms, bath , 'H . W. floors with carpeting , nice ~itchen , N .G . F . A. heat , pari basement , garage & worksflop , porches . 515,500.00 . NEW LISTING - Ki t chen has rang~nd ovens, ref. & freezer , dishwasher. disposal , ce iling hunt, Wall hung and central base unih , fireplace , 5 bedrooms. 2 baths , hot wa1er heat, double lot. $ 15,000.00. NEW LISTING - Lovely location, 3 bedroom s : 2 balhs , equ ipped kitchen, central ~ i r cond., patio, red wood ·fencing, le'w'el lot, newer home. $32 ,500.00. 6 ACRES - With very "nice home, 3 bedrooms, bath, large dine . in kitchen , firepla ce . ba s ement. N . G F . A ~ heal , 2 car garage , lu ll '-"i dlh porch overlooks ri ver , $32.000.00. LOOK MOM ! - He re is a ~~: tTc nen l nat you will li ke. al so 3 .bedrooms, bath, N.G . F .A. heal. carpeting , new siding, basemen!, just re ce ntly remodeled .. HOM,ESITES for so le 1 ·acre and up . M1ddle port, near Rutla nd , Call 991 ~ 748 1. -- ---~-------- NEW 3 bedroom hou-s·e , 'l boths . oil e lec .. 1 acre . Mtddleport , close to Rutland ,, Phone 992748 1. VA· FHA , 30 yr. fina ncing. also' ref inan cing Ireland Mortgage , 77 E. State, Athens . pho ne (6) 4) 592-3051 . HOUSE FO R SALE . 2 stor 11 vin yl · siding . 3 bed rpam down5 1airs , 2 ups ta irs , li vm g roam , dining roo m, both , kitch•n without or w ith appliances, comf)lf.Jtely carpe ted downslo1rs , ho t water heat, a ir condit1oned water sot lener, ca rport and bock patio (l ats ot concrete), '1 oufbu it~ m g s, (1 vinyl . siding). Located on side stree l ' in Ru tland , · Ohio . Call day 742-2'111 or evening 742·295A . Ask for Herb . =----~1HREE BEDROOM house in Ra cine a rea . Near river . Comple te ly re modeled . 949 ·25A5. Lo<:aled on I acre, ranch type home, 3 bedrooms, bath, utility, lovely k itchen , all ,.e lectri c, carpeled, garage . JUST 526,000.00 . MANY OTHER PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM- WANT TO SELL? JUST TRY OUR PHOTO LISTING SER ~ VICE . HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK , KATHY & LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATES 992-22S9- 992~6191 Portraits Weddings· Passports Anniversaries Special Occasions ThelfhOlO Place ( Bob Hoeflich) 109 High St. PoiJIIrGY 5·31 ·1 mo. Main St . Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2164 ELWOOD BOWERS Rti/'AIR · SweePers. toasters, irons, al l small oppl•o nces. Lawri mower , ne kt to Slate H1ghwo11 Garage on Rout e 7. Phone (blA ) 985· 3B25 . SEW ING MACHINE Repairs .' ser · vice , o il makes, 992·228.. . The Fa bri c Shop . Pomeroy . Author ized Si nger Soles ond Servie~:t . We sharpen Scissors . ·----.. EXCAVATING. dozer , ~-- backhoe a nd ditcher. Char les R. Hal · field , Back Hoe Ser vi ce . Rut la nd , Ohio . Phone 7A2 ·2008. WILL do roofing , cons tru ct ion , ' pl umb ing and heating No iob too Iorge or too smal l. Phon e 741·23<8 . HOWERY AND MARTIN cova t ing , s e ptic syste ms , do ier , backhoe . dump tru ck , limestone , gro vel, blacktop poving , Rt . UJ: Phone 1 {bU ) 992·5119 fls.Jm CENTRAL REALTY CO. ,j TWO ACRES A beautiful~ year old, 3 bedroom home wllh large eat · in k itchen, 3 bedrooms, ··all nicely ~ carpeted , 2 baths, full basement with TV room . Many more e)(tras, low heat bill with nat. gas fof"ced a ir furnace . All th is and two nice acres of land in a good location . Will go q u ick for SJS,OOO. 57 ACRES - With a nice 1'1• story house with 3 bedrms. and 1'h boths. Mostly carpeted . Big central flreplac~ with heatolater . Small barn and outbulldmgs, '10 acres fenced. Nice countf"y setting off blacktop road just 6 minutes north of Racine . Asking $42,000. 10 ACRES - Vacanl land on blacktop road . .Beautlfur hOme site:""About 5 minutes from 5 Point. Price $13,800 . 6 ACRES - Nlcol'h slory •h ome mostly carpeted with 3 or 4 bedrms ., living rm ., family rm .. with fireplace, basement , fuel oil fumace, garage and outbuildings. Some fencing, plenly of rood frontage· and garden space. Clty . water and drilled well . Loc. close to hospflal and sphool at laurel Cliff. Asking $42,500. 40 ACRES -~~Southern Local with a. small batn and dug well : About 11 acres t illable. Some woods and minera ls . Asking S21.500. A BEAUTY AT FIVE POINTS - Here Is an excellent 3 bedrm . house w ith 1111 · baths, kitchen and built-In appliances, · fam il y rm . w llh fireplace, all nicely carpeted . Full basement with wood ~burnlng stove. Attached (1 carl garage . Chrysler Alr ·l;emp . central heating and cooling . Very low elec. bills . All this end appro)( . one acre land. Have a look . Only $47,900. S11,700 will buy' good 1 bodrm . houu and gorage, storage buildlng l and garden space on St. Rt. 11• In Svracuse . · · .VACANT LAND ~ 10 acres of land Of\ Rl . 33·4 la~e, aboul one mile north of 7·33 bypass. Alklng S12,100, S10,900 - 1 acre level land with a 6Aii12, 3 bedroom mobile home wllh natural gas heat, city water & Mptic. S15,ooo .- WIII buy a good 5 bedrm . hquM with largo living room and kitchen . 2 bolhl, b l l - t , F .A. nat . vas heat In Chester. We - d Listings t Mlddtoportl Wt havo bvytrS tor m-.y type I el 111 IP lrTt CALL JIMMY DEEM, Al-ilfe,Nf.2* 698~ 7331 ' PULLINS EXCAVATING . Complete Servi c& . Phone 992· 2._<_7_ 8 ·~--; PUDDLE POOLS. All sires and shapes . Swim p¢o ls , 2 years ekperience , fr!te es tt motes . 1 anyth ing )IOU need for unde rground sw im pools . New chemical ond suppl)l s tore . Alba n y , Oh io . Ph o ne 6 14-b98·b5SS. ( Alte, b pm 614-1>99 ·5251 John Jeffers or , 689·5265 Bill Gillette. l We o re NOT o il wet on PRICES. NEI GLER BUILDING Supply fo r build in g houses. repolr work \ a nd cabin ets. Call Guy H Neigler . 949-2508 aft e r 5 pm . ,_ ( tJ Now arTaOge tile circled leners to form the surpnse answer. as sug· gested by tl'le abOve cartoon. r I I J( I I 1 I ] (Answers .tomorrow) NO us~ 'I'ELLIN' ... 100 FAR AWA'f "· WH"'' WOl'L D THEY WAMl TO HURl' HER ? H. L WRITESEL ROOFING . , .Jumbles . AXIOM HEI\II\IA ARCADE PURPLE Yesterd ay s Answer· What you have to say to the men when you · just want your eQgs plain - JUST " EX - PLAIN'' .I The latest JUMBLES are here 1n JUMBLE BOOK 1110 and JUMBLE BOOK f11. A11al lable for $1.35 EACH, postpaid tram Jumble, qlo INs newspaper, P 0 Box 3A, Norwood, N.J. 076"8. Make checks p1yable to Newspaperbooks. · New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts I ~tAAMt~er by THOMAS JOSEPH Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 AlJ.EYOOP 44' twixt ACROSS I Ultimate DOWN 6 Initiated 1 Engage in 11 Turkish city agronomy 1% Soap plant 2 Perfect 3 "Fame Is 14 Retinue the - " 15 Marsh or 4 Black Clarke cuckoo Yesterday's Anlwer 18 Yale 5 Most bulldog modern 20 Mediocre 29 A verse · 18 Cain's 8 Premise 23 Sandarac to bribes refuge 7 N onflying tree 31 Greek Island 19 Casualties bird :U Italian 32 Screening 21 Sanskrit 8 Confer city device sdlool 9 Pennsyl2S " Brown - 3i Elysiwn 22 Snapshot, vania city Ale" 38 Inunovable - , . . . - - for short 10 Prodded . 28 Shinto tO Then's 23 First-rate 17 MGM's lion temple partner 24 QUsine ,.....,.,.....,.....,.,.__ ,.._,.,_,;....,,....,~ 13 Forgive C~:~ll9'12 · bl90 , WHITE ENGLISH Setter. Will give away to good ho me . Phone 991 ~ 369 • . IRISH SETTER Gentle . 742 ·3059 SAVE ON CAIPOING ·· URIVE ALimE GASOUNE ALLEY Had4ou qiven him mohe4? & .SAVE ALOT All c1rpet ln•ta!led with , p1dd! ng 1t no charge. Expt'rt lnc.tall•tlon. __.,--- - mere pittance considerinq the extreme value utensils of his car! 2e Dut~h .,..__ NORTH +A K .1 •A !i 4:1 2 +AI0 9 6 Marie 33~ Gear tooih b-+---+-11-- + 34 Wau can- didate 35Sine - ley wnert you c•n earn• 1n 1nd ' " whlit you're v"lllng - Good solectloni - Fully1 stocked. WIN£ and . SPIRITS 37 Humble \NHA'I" Do You -----HAve ~~ wa~ ft.NJfe .,.~~uG.H 'rHe ~U.III AND Cali/42·2211 T&LK Tn Wendell or Htrb Grete . or .Gtnt Smith RUTLAND t.ET Rao.H,. FURNITURE . To ,..! MEANING OF LIFe ' L:...-----------,;.1 Rut .. nd, 39 Wowtd up · •"• 41 Convened anew b-+-+- 42 Unravel 43 Mountain ,. crest l DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work • AiYDLBAAX .R It LONGFELLOW It: One le tte r samp)y stands for another. In this sam ple A Is used for the •three I.'s, X for ttie two O's, e~c . Si ~Jgl c le tt e rs. apottrophes,' the len gth ~nd formation of the words are all hinu .. E ar h day the r ode.letters are different. C~YPTOQUQTES .. , A~& YOU SURE IT'S SAFE "'R ME ID I?.ETURN WITH THE FILM "t I ... I WON'T ~E: RUN OFF THE ROAD... ATTACKED •. _TAKEN HO!;TAGEO' YEUSTZA SEE YOU MADE IT OKAY, JUST LIKE I SAID. AU . MKA UP Hl::l SLf:!:.VE ..I SKA SKWZFM tXJN T TRUST HIM.' FWCA H ~ FUAHS MANNM TM . - MKA, OAXAWC - CAUR OAHU MAALM CWZXAZS SE CEWSTUA Yesterday'1CrypiAHplale:ANTS ARE GOOD CITIZENS: THEY PLACE GROUP INTEREST FIRST.-Cl.ARENCE DAY © 1V78 Kblr Feat.,.. S,ndK:•te, Inc. NEY Lana est St tectl011 In The ~ lley WM YEAH 1 BUT CA-1-rLE.MAN MAY 5TIL!... . HAVE &OMETI1iNG But East was not finished . His double of two spades was brash and unwarranted. How did he expect to defut such a contract ? West, · knowing his partner's pen· chant for doubling opponents into game, ran to three hearts. North bid ·three • K 10 5 .spades and the irrepressible •• 4 3 2 K Q8 7 East doubled again. After West won the openSOUTH ing heart lead, he switched • 98 75 4 to a trump which was won by •J9 7 32 · dummy's king. Declarer • 8 cashed the ace of diamonds • J 5 and ruffed a diamond. He Vulnerable : Both led a small club to duinmy Dealer : West and West had to split his honors. The ace took the West North East Soulh trick . Obi Pass 1+ Declarer ruffed a diamond 2+ a 2• 2+ in his hand and led the jack Pass Pass O bi. Pass of clubs which West won 3+ 3• Obi. Pass with the king ·. West returned Pass Pas.•;; a heart and declarer ·~ruffed with the jack. ' ' ,, Declarer . now • had ' six Opening lead : • .K· • tricks. He cashed the 10 of clubs ;· the · seventh · tnl:k, By Oswald Jacob~ ruffed another dialll9A)d~ '!he and Alan Sontag eighth tMc'k, and tlle re' In The firs t round of bidding dummy was that beautiful was routine : the second borace of trumps . dered on the Insane. East East had paid well for his bad . no cause to bid two irrepressibility . h e arts ( his length and ' strength - such a s it was 'J t.NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE: ASSN. I was in the opponents' s uits) and South , ins tead of being (For a copy of JA COBY MOOdelighted at the prospect of ERN. send S1 to:. 'Win at d e fending against two Bridge ." care of this newspa· hearts. c harg ed ahe ad into per. P.O. Box 489, Radio City two spadt~s Star/on. New York. N.Y. 10019.) WF.'iT .. . 6 •t.K1 0 8 5 31 "A -' 111\ li llllllm.. 7-5-A • 6 30 S.ult - Floor Coverin11 In Stock· 1S IN~ITOCK Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag head and 12' V'IIIJI IF YOU NEED ' A SOFA Tfoi~T ­ MAKES A lEO: ff)R YOU : BRIDGE 28 Iranian ...... :~:d. ,741-2211 Wednesda y • .Jul y 5 . 27 Reverberate "'Low As ~· THURSDAY, JULY 6,1978 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5 :50- PTL Club 13 . 6· oo-PTL Club 15; Summer Semester 10. • 6~ 30-0octors, OI) News 6; Summer Semester 8; For You ... Biack Woman 10. 6 :45-Mornlng Report 3 ; 6 :50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13; 6 :55-News 13. 7 :{)1)--Today J, 4, 15; Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS · News 8; Porky P1g 10: 7 :15-Chuck White Reports 10. " . . . 7: 30--Schoolles 10 ; 8 : QO-Capi. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33 ~ 5 9 : 00- Merv Grilfln 3 ; Phil Donahue 4 , 13 ,1 ; Emergency ·one 6; rady Bunch 8. 9 · 3o-Andy Griffith B: Family Affa ir 10. 10 · oo-card Sharks 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; Tic Tac ' Dough B; Joker '~ Wild 10; To Tell The Truth 13; · 011er Easy 33. . • · 10: 3Q-Hollywood Squares 3,A,15 ; H<gh Hopes 6, Magazine 8,1 0; S20,000 Pyramid 13; Paint Along With Nan c y Kominsky 33. 11 :QO-High ' Rol/ers 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13 . 11 :3Q-Wheel o Fortune 3,15; _. Fam ily Feud 6,13; Partridge Family 4; Love oi. Life 8,10; 11 : ss-<;BS News 8; Loving rree 10, 12 : 0o-Newsc~nter 3; News 4,6,10; Sanford & Son 15; Gambil8; Midday Magaz ine13 ; Walch Your Mouth 33. 12·3Q-Ryan·s Hope 6. 13; Bob Braun 4; Gong Show 15; . Search fof" Tomor row 8,10; Romagnolis' Table 33 . 1 :oo--For Richer, For Poorer 3; All My Children 6,13; . News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Soundstage 33 . 1:3o---'-Oays of Our Lives· 3,A,15; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2 :0G--0ne Life to Live 6, 13; New Orlean! Concerto 33. 1 · 3o-Doctors 3,4,15; Gu iding Light 8,10. 3 :oo-Anolher Wo rld 3, 41, 5; General Hospital 6,13: L iii as Yoga & You 20,33 . 3 :3Q-AIIIn The Family 8, 10; You Bel Your Lie 20 : Old Friends ... New Friends 33 .i 4 .QO--Mister Cartoon 3 ; Superman .4 ; For Richer, For Poorer 15: Merv Grittln 6; Addams. Family 8; Sesame Sl . 1D.33; Match Game 10; Dmah 13. 4:3Q-My Three sons 3; Gilligan ' s Is. 4,8 ; .Batman 10; lillie Rascals 15. s :oo-Monroes 3; My Three Sons . 4 ; Gunsmoke 8; Misler Rogers 20,33 ; Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 10; Emergency One 13; Petticoat Junction 1.5 .. 5 :30-0dd ,Couple 4; News 6 ; Elec Co ~ 20,33 ; . Hogan' s Heroes 15; 5 :55 6 :1l0-News 3,4,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Making Things Grow 33. 6 : Jo-NBC News 3,A,15 ; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 10; Antiques 33 . 7 : 0Q- Cross~Wits 3; . ~ ; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Gong Show 8; News 10: G illl.an's Is . 15 ; Hocking Valley Bluegf"ass 20; Consumer Survival Kit 33 . 7 :3Q-H ollywood Squares 3.4 ; Match Game PM 6; Tattletales 8; ' MacNeil -Lehrer RepOrt 20,33; Thai's Hollywood 10; Nashville On The Road 13; Marly Robbins' Spotlighl 15 ~ 8 : 00- Chlps 3,4,15; Welcome Back , Kotter 6,13 : ·, Wal tons 8.10 , Once UpOn A Classic 20,33. 8 :30--What' s Happening 6,13, In Seaf"vh of the Real Amer ica 20; 1978 Junior Olympic Boys Basketball 33. . 9 :QO-Movle " Jam"s a 15" 3,4,15 ; Barney Miller 6, 13; Hawaii Five·O 8,10; Advocates 20. 9 : 3~Movie " Ash Weanesdayn 6,1 J . 10 :QO-Barnaby Jonest#, 10; Pol dark II 33; News ~0 . 10 : 3o-Loc k, Stock & Barrel 20~ - 11 : llO-News 3.A,6,8, 10, 13.15; Dick Cavell 20 ; Llllas Yoga & You 33 . 11:3Q-Wimbled<tn Tennis 3,4, 15; Slarsky & Hutch 6, 13; MaSh 8; ABC ews 33 ; Movie " Northwest Passage" 10. 11 :45-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 ; 11 :()1)-Janakl 33. 12 . 05- BanacekS ; 12 :.4D-Toma6,13 ; 1:15-Tomorrow 3, 4. LSO,Ne~s 13. Doublemania afflicts east uaembly RUbber Back Carpet o 1- =-- I . ~E. I!IECSIINNIN6. l!!E51NS. IN Print answer here: BRADFO RD , Auc tio neer , Com · COLLIE SHEPHARD . puppy . q plet e Service. Phone 949-2,.87 weeks o ld 992 ·3630. or 949·2000 . Ra cine, Ohio , Crill . 8 WEEKS OLD beagle puP,pies . Bradford . EXCA VATING, dozer, loade r and backhoe work ; dump tru ck!!. and lo· boys for h1re: will houl fill dirt , to soil , limestone ond gra . . el. Coli Bob or Roger Jef . f er~ , day ph one 9q2·7089, night phone 99'1 ·3525 or 'N2· 5732. $11,100.00 . 2 YEARS OLD - nme·· ·---=-~~t--] firllt grad• I I I •nd . Specill <kclsions SUNDAY SCHOOL TUILB preserve those precious Golde!;" Anniversary by.HenriA(noldandBoblee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one r.tter to each square, tO form lour ordinary wo,rds. MOORE'S - Brakes .- Tires Muffler Shocks Battery , l llnst~llation I ' ' :Ill: cau.-; 1J'J}~M fii}~ .~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAM~ ~ ~ ~~ * 4.Jo.ttc _ 12 Room , spl 1t. le ve t Colonial thai has everything , located in Rlggscr e st Manor, on cof"ner lot . Selling for $65,000 but well worth it. SEPTIC ·TANK CLEANING .' .2 1976 PONTIAC su NBIRO. 4 cV I.. 5· speed . 'L ow m ileage . 61 9 Page ·S1 . 992 3943 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park . Rout e 33. north of Pome ro y. Lo rge lots . Coll992·7479. o Soffit, Room Addition• & A· Frlmt Homft. · f .For FrH E1tlm•t•• CALL 9924323 or 992-6011 6-19 ~ 1 mo. pd. :~News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett · Lilias · Yoga & You 33. • . 11 ·3o-Johnny Carson M . 15: Pol lee Slory 6, 13; l:taw~ l · Five~O 8; BC News 33 ; Movie " Take Me Out to e Ball Game" 10. . • . ~& t2 :oo-J onakl 33. . 11 :AQ-Mystery of lhe Week 6, 13; Ko11k 8o 1 :oo-Tomorrow 3,4; 2: to-News 1 3. 5:oo-Monroes J ; My Three Sons 4; Gun s moke 8; Mi ste r Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Voyage lo lhe Bollom ol lhe Sea10; Emergency One 13 ; Pett icoat J u nction IS . 5 :3o-Odd Couple 4; New s 6; Elec . Co. 20.33; Hogan's · He roe s 15. · 6 :oo-News 3 , ~ , 8 , 10,13,15; Zoom 10' Making Th ing s Grow 33. 6 :3Q- NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13: Andy Grllfllh 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20; Antiques 33. · 7:oo-Cross.Wits 3,;4; Newlywed Game b.13; News 10; Gilligan' s I s~ 15; 01ck Cavett 20;.,Snacks 33 . ~ 7 :3Q-AII·Siar Anything Goes3 ; Sha ·~ ~ NH; Between The Wars 6; Family Feud 8': MacNeli ~ Lehrer Reporl10,33; The Judge 10; In Search 01 13; Wi ld Kingdom 15. 8.:QO-Grlzz ly Adams 3,A', 15; Eight Is Eno119h 6.13; James Paul McCartney 8; Nova 20,33 ; Caro l Burne tt 10. .. 9 : oo-Davi d Frost 3,4;15; Charl ie ' s Angels 6,13; P ilot • " Tom & Joann" 8, 10; Great Performances 33; Poldark II 20. .. 10:0o-Pollce Woman 3.~ . 15 ; Slar sky & Hutc h 6, 13 ; VINYL :SIDING 11 ~9 - lfc 1970 TORINO . $275. Can be seen a t b5 5 Sycamore Street. Mid· dl~,t p or l , Ohio 36 GAS RANGE Good .,condi tion 992-323b. .. .AWM. &.. 1973 CHE XROLET IMPALA. <,Jioo' hardtop . Auto., P.S., P.B. , A. C. 992-7644 . -- - --- PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. 30o Mlln St. Pomeroy, Olllo PomoroY 992·6212 orffl42U 1 A.M. Io 4 :·30 P.M. CAL VI: S. 3 weeks to 3 months old Coli 843-2353 otte r 6 pm . L_ CARTER MASH BROlHERS. 1974 PINTO. Must sell. Will sell low . New !I res , new shocks, low mi leage , good condit ion. Call 991· 71 8 ~ . --- -- -- - - ·-· MURRAY THRE E whee l b1cyCie extr~ •~ _ - ---- -- ..... - --·........ For m. l'etort Fall-s 247 ·2623 . SPECIAL 11 WEDNESDAY , JULY 5,1978 ----- - ---- - - - - - - - -- EN ~· ---;----BEANS. pit: k your own . Dr · _ •iii'~~3~73;·;60;;5~7~.~R~on~Zait~t~m~o~nii.iiii!iiij( GRE 1ng container . Ar nold Hupp ALIGNMENT Business Services ---- Chlmne11 Swept by a professtono l ' PIGS , 8 ~ eeks old . Phone w ith modern dustleu cleaning 8"3·2491 . Tom Soy re . Por tl ond, - o ldtime workmanship Colt Ohio . WHEEL ' - . 1973 MONTi CARL O landa u. P.S., ~ ' P.B., A.C. , AM 8· track stereo. BEAU TY SHOP eq uipmen t. Mov8\. 3 • ' ACRH O N Peacock A'o'enue Pomeroy . Wd l financ8 to sma ller budd,ng , need to hcellent condition. $1700 ~ 99 1 . 5786 . sell. 3 Helene Curlis dryers 2 _!.:'3·1622._ _ ~--..... we t stat ipns with hydrau lic 1' • ac re. wi th 2 bedroom mobilt 1968 VW BUG. S<OO. 99 1 ~ 58S8 . choirs . 985·3577. home . Excel len t Condition and -~,J9f,q LTD FORD ond 1970 Fo rd 1976 attractively set up with under Y AM~A R0400. Adul t LTD. Also ports ond body parts . pifming , sidewalks , pat io. ow ner. l ow mileage. l ike new . Ph one 992-3640. · porch awnings and otta ~ hed ~~ ~ sou ~.1 ~7066 . •" storage room. Five Points oreo . 1973 PLYMOUTH "Cuda 340 . P.S.. YAUGSTOWN SINf( b6 '. Hardw ick $11- ,900. 9q2-2679. P.B., auto . 60.000 miles . Ask mg ... , _.__ gos coo king s tove , 992-7'JfiA , $ 1000. Phone 8A3-2061. ~ ' THREE 8EOR00.M hou se , all elec· tm . lot s of gro~ n d . Rea sonable · 1972 DODGE CHARGER Spec i ~:~l offer Owne r, New Hoven . W Edition Oomag4td left front Vo. 304·882·8219. fe nder and door . Handyman ~~·---·---spe cial. $400 firm , 985·41 75. NGE RSOl RAM otr co mpr esso r t or sole . Co11 '992.Jb40. 9 .. J1ck. W. Coney, Mgr. IAiiil. Phoneffl~2111 TELEVISION VIEWING . :..: 8 & S MOBIL E HOMES. Pl . Plea· son! . W. Vo . bes tde Hec k's . 1973 Broadmore 14 • 64 '2 bedroom , 1973 Dorion I" x,bO ") bedroom 1972 Vic lorton 14 x 613 bedr oom. 1 both ' 1972 Cove ntr y 1'2 k 65 3 bedr oo m 1969 Statesma n 12 x bO 2 bedroo m. ·--~· --·--- · - - YARD SALE. Fr,do v. Saturday , 9 tH COAL. LIMESTON E. sand, gra vel . "' ? Furntl ure . Hoo ve r washe r· calcium chl orid e . fe rt d1ze r. dog d r,yer . refr igerator , , tr uc k . food , and all typ es of salt . Ex . ~l.o rm windows and screens , cel$ior S~:~lt Wor ks. Inc E Mom m1sc. items. Ne.11 t to Jr. High 1n Sl ~, Pomeroy.'...991.·38_91..:.__ -~ Racin e Phone 9A9·2286. BEST SELECTIO N o f lhe b~s t wood GARAGE SALE . Thur s . and Fri. 9 stove s in Sou1heo stern Ohio to b . 'I• mile south of Tup r5 Jo tul. M or~o . Ete l, Tirolio , Pla ins on Townsh ip Rood 2 Te mpwood . a nd Nofhu o . Zion Heat Co ., B Putna m Or . (off Mill SUMMER CL EARANCE Sole . M ny. St. ). Alhens . ·bl4 ·59'J..b()79 or items S ond 10 cents. Thurs ., Fri . Sot. Meigs Humane Society b' 4-b%· 1_1_::8"7 .' --,---=--=Thirh Shop oppos ite Pos t 0 1· BURROUGHS S EN S I ~ MATI C o c ~ fice . · co unl tng mo <hine . Pho ne , 99'2 ·2156. The Daily Sent1nel . WE ARE moving and ho ve d I l l CoUrt' St reet , Pome roy, ro tohlle r ond foh ol itemS to se ll , Frido)l , July 7. F1rst house ~~10. . -·abo ve , Methodi51 Churc hm USW TRACTORS. Che$ter . Ohio . In case of ro m, MFI 35 Diesel · MF230 D•esel · w tll be in basemen t. _ _ ==-::__ MFISO Diese l · MF')JS D ~s e l MFi bS Diesel · MF285 D•esel · MF 1135 Diesel. Ca b, o1r & heoter NEW & USED I M PL EM E NI ~ WILL CARE lor the elderly in ou r MF9 Boler . MFl O Bole• · MF 120 home . Phone992·7314 . Boler · Moll heiNs Rotarr Scythe . 'MF880 Semi· moun ted 6 bot· MF520 12 Disc . tom Plow MF200 '2 Row Choppe1 MF39 2 Ro.... Plo nte 1s · Mec ha nic al Tronsplonler . SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES Phone 458· 1630 l eon . W Vo Pomeroy undmark c BS Reports 8, 10; News 20: 10 : 3Q-WII IIamson D l~a'S ter J3; Amer lcln, Enterprise ' -mo M. OLD COINS, pocke t wat ches , class rings, weddm g bonds, diamonds . Go ld or s1lver. Coli Ro ger W0 "',1_!.1.!y:.l_!__2· 23}~:__ _ BIJ"'I" : SIX roo ms good condifion . basement, gi ve size rooms , heat . to keS , co ndition roof. s •ze-loco f1 on lot, price , etc. Write c·o Do ily Se-ntt nel. 8ok 729-R, Pomeroy , OH 457b9. M~y 0~ U.y 1 CHIP WOOD . Po le s d •ameter 10' on larges t•end, $8 per ton. Bundled slab. $b pe r ton. O.livered to Ohio ' Pollet Co .. Rt. 2. Pomeroy. 992·2689 . GOOD USED tr actor w1 lh hydrau lic. 3 pt . hitch . 741·301C . TIMBER. POMEROY ForM! Pro· ducts. Top pnce for stand ing so w limbe r. Coil 992-5965 or t-ient Hanb y, 1·4Ab-8570 . OI,J) FURNIT URE . 1ce boxes , bra ss beds, iron beds . desks. etc .. complete households Wr ite M .D .' Miller. Rt. 4 . Pomer oy or caii 99'1 ·7761J. IM.'--epled unly-with l'tuih with order. 25 cent charge for llcb . -~-- Mvbi.le Huuae . . . and Y11rd ules tlR! ---- -~---·---- '. ll-Tile Dilly Sentinel,~, 0., Wednelday, ;July 5, 1978 DICK TRACY .. . EAST +oQIO :I 2 • Q4 • QJ 76 �-· . By. PATRICIA KOZA forecast in January," ihe several administration "U the rates of inflation in· WASHINGTON (UPII White House budget office offlciala in recent weeks. the 6 percent to 7 percent The adminlltratlon today ssid in 111 &Mual midyear "Much of the worsening in range were to continue, the revlaed Its economic review of the economy. the price outlook for 1978 prospects for maintaining forecasts · downward, TheadmlnlstraUonsaldthe · reaultafromlargerfoodprlce stable economic growth predicting a 7 percent aruma! rate of inflation li expected to . lncreall!t1 tll8n previoualy an- would be very slim," it btlatlm rate - I percent be about 7 J!'!l"cerii thla year tidjlated, and from the effect Warned. lqher than January budget and 6.5 percent next year. on domestic price levels of ·a The na.tion 's predicted _,mpUona - and a slightly · The fi&Ures were above the decline In the value of the growth rate for 1978 ·was lower growth . rate for the · Janlj8ry budget 8118umptlms dollar abroad - largely down by about one-baH of a 111tlon. by about a percentage point higher prices of imPorts.'' the percentage point for both "The economic ouUook for . for 1978and a baH percentage report said. ., 1976, to U percent, and 1979, c:aJenclar years 1978 and 1979 .~ for 1919. . · The. midyear review said to U percent: Economists ··,OOn higher lnfllltion, lower The 1 perC\'nt ra~ for 1978 the ftfecaats emphasize the say It takes about a 4 pertent real 1rowth, and less · h d b dl t d b need ttffihd ways to cootrol increase rft the Gross · unemployment than was •· a een pre c e y inflation . .. "'., ·'. ' .,' ::t., ,., '¥ ~ .••• .. ......' .'"'' r- ·· i'o. too.k part in the Fourth of July parade held in Racine. ·-·......... BIKES GALORE loOk part. in the Fourth of July parade held in Racine. HOSPITAL NEWS GULF taken by the Auxiliary of the Racine Fire Department. IN THE Orientation held for health team programs Thirt y health team in a joint project to place members rece ived the ir ' teams 1uf healt h discipline introduction to team life a.nd st udc nl s i n community their host communi ties projects during the summer. during Orientation on J une 17-. The group attending the 19 at Lake Hope State Park. orienta tion consisted of an On the ageiida were eff ecti.ve equa l number of me n and team building and plann ing. women . They r epresent l3 develop in g realis ti c ex- discipli nes ~ med icine (101 , pectations, ·backgrounding of health edu cation 14), nursi ng the community project and 14). speech pa thol ogy (2) , t he. a r ea , administra tiv e social work 12), public health, work a nd even some fun . hea lth policy, diet eti cs, The Consort ium for Health denti s tr y , o pto met r y, Ed ucation in Appa lachia podtatry, phys ica l therapy , Ohio 1CHEAO 1 is work ing and erlle rge ncy medical with sout hern Oh io com- technol ogy. The schoo ls they muniti es for the second }·ear attend are located -in ten. -.. {• ' . COMMON PL.EAS COURT , MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO RONALD JONES ... PLAINTIFF IJ s. AL. diffe rent sta tes an d the Dbtrict of Columbia; Ohio ·1151, Callfornla (3), Missouri 131, District of Columbia 121. Michiga n, North Carolina, Ne w York, P enn sy lva nia, Wisc orisin , Vermont and ConneCticut . The st udents will remain with their host communities as meniber of fi ve-person teams for eight weeks. They will regroup at Lake Hope on August 14-15 for debriefing. The six projects are : Scioto County t Portsmouth 1 ~ a camp fo r hand icapped child ren : Meigs Co unty 1 Pomeroy I - a di abetic scree ning a nd foll ow- up prog ram: Pike Co unty (Waverl y) - CPR or cardwpulmonary resuscita\ion cl asse s: Hi ghl and Co un ty ( G r e enfie ld ) ep id em iolog ica l study of community hea lth problems; Monroe County (Woodsfield ) - screening program for preschool children: and Morgan County (McConnelsville ) physica l exami nation s for home hea lth cli ents and student athletes. - . ..A. ~ ~~ ·o ot A Problem? · Let's so lve it togeth er. We'l l be on · hand to answ~r you r qu estions and advi se you on financial matters ' WALK - UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS5To7 P.M. " MILO~ED McCARTHY , ET NEW YORK I UPI) - The New York Mets Tuesday sold relief pitcher Butch Metzger to the Philadelphia Phillies, wh o as signed the righthander to their Oklahoma City affiliate in the American Association . Metzger, 26, had appeared in 25 ·games for tile Mets, posting a 1-3 record and failing to record a save . His earned mn average was 6.57. DEFENDANTS . NO . 16, 8 14 LEGAL NOTICE TO :. VIRG IN I A BLIVIN S . whose II"S l known address is J02J Ocean P ark Blvd ., San ta Mon ic a , Ca . ~OAOS . w h du pr es en 1 addr ess is unk nown > MARGY CAR TEfit.. whos e last known ad dr ess 1S 20 6 E Dat e St .• Q)(na r d . Ca . 93030. whose presen t a ddre ss is unkrio.wn 1 ., G AI L KEN N EDY . :NhOSC la s! k nown addres s is 206 E . Da te 5 1., Q)(na rd , C a . 930 30 , w ho.,e p r ese nt, t~dd re ss iS unkno w n . You are her eby no t if ied thdt you have been named def en dants in a l egal a cti on ent i tl ed Ronald Jones Vs . M ildred M cCar t h.,. , et al. Th is a ct ion h as b ee n ass i g ned Cas e No , 16,814 in t he Coril · mon· Pleas Co u r t , M ei gs Count.,. , P omer o y , Ohio 457 69 . Th e obiec: t of the c:om pla int i s ro partition ana q Uiet t i tle to th e r eal es tat e situl'fed in · the Tow n shi p of Salisburv , County o f M eigs and Stat e of Oh io . Bei ng 8.65 ac r es, more or tess in Lot 255 Subdiv isi on 5 . as desc r i b ed i n the Auditors Du p l ic ate s of Meig s County , Oh io . Re f er en ce is m ade to Vo lu me 98 pa ge 567 M ei gs Co u ntv D eed R ec ord s . You ar e re qu ir ed to clnswe r the com pl aint w i ltlin 28 da ys • after t ne. tas t publ icat ion of th i s not 1ce , wh ic h w ill be publi shed on ce each week. f or s i.: cons ecuti ve weeks . Th ft last pu b lica tio n wil l be ma de on Aug 9, 1978 and t h e 28 da ys for answ er w i ll sta r t o n t hat dat e . I n case of you r f a i lure to answe r or othe rw i se respond as re qu ired by the Ohio Rules ol Ci v il Proce dur e iu dgm ent , by de f aul! w i ll b e r end er ed aga i n st you for r elie f demano eo 10 your c omp la in t. Holzer Medical Center 1Discharges July 3) Sharon Bums, Mrs. Robert Chaffin . and daughter, Elizabeth Cheney, Valroy Close, Mrs. William Cochran and daughter, Clarice Co rriga n, Jimmy Farley, Donna Greer, Jeffrey Holtz, Lori Howell. Lulu McGhee, Dennis Parsons, ·Pamela Perkins, Donald Price, Mrs. Arthur Robinson · and daughter, Sharon Roseberry, , Roy Russell, Kenn eth Smith, Mabel Van Meter, Scott Vires, • Ina ·Webster, Zelia Whit e. 1Births July 3) Mr. and Mrs. John Manley, a daughter , Bidwell. ( Dlsrharges July 4) James Bell, Edna But-' terfield, John Coughenour. Mrs. Brett Epling and son, Npah Friend , Sieve Goody, Ernest Harless. Roy Kent. Alphadine Lemley, lillian Martin, Sandra McFann, Wilham Meek Sr., Jerry Morgan.. Robert ' Roush, · Martha Skidmore, Penny Tackett, Shirley Wallace, Ada· Weston, Brian Wilbur, Opal Woolum. (Birtl11July4) Mr. and \'drs. Gary Noe, a daughter, Rodney;· Mr. and Mrs. Dean . Pittenger, a daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Simpkins, a son, Gallipolis·; Mr . and Mrs. Larry Turley, a son, Racine. BEND ~· i e•• •• .. •• -.... M •• . ~ • ~ .-.. • I, 11833-1834l •• • ' ' . •vs ~ome ti=M~ "bda 1 (. . V' TheFrilntyO..s 0 I ~( POMEROY CEMENT . i~~~~~i~T_h_e_W_o_r_ld_T_o_d_a_y_ BLOCK COM PAN·v ~egotiations WAVERLY PANEL . CASCADE; Colo. (UPI ) Err ol Kobilan of Elbert Colo., roared up Pikes Peak Tuesday in 11 ::;5.53 to win the open-wheel division of the 56th annual Hill Climb. .. reswning - ATHENS (UPI) -Negotiations to end a five day old strike by maintenance workers in Athens are expected to resume 11met1me this week. . . The41employeea <ithestreet, water, garbage and sewage departments walked off their jobs midnight Friday. &lporviaora have been manning those ~ents altbough there has been no garbage collection since the strike began. ,2' X 4' s, 17 , 19. 16 ! a J 2, 9. 6 tc ·Two sergeants suspended ' , FORT JACKS)N, S.C. (UPIJ- The Army has ~uapended temporArUy two'drill sergeants from !raining responsibilities wlile an invest~tion is conducted Into the deaths of two tN111ge recJ'\1111 mider their supervlalon. Army tqJOkeaman Bruce Andt• aald Wednesday night two 17-year"'ld recruits, both members ollhe same cm~bat training c<mpany, died last Wllllk 111 their first day of bulc trlllning from compllcatiMS of beat stroke. '. Refuses to dismiss charges MADISON, 'It'Ll. !UPI) - A judge haa refuaed to dlimlas Cllllllplracy c:flar8ea BCainlt 8 W<mall accuaed ol plotting to kill her """""" '11'1111 llllke venom. Attorney Larry Hllukom had lriUIII the charg• against Mn. Durfee should be dilmlased bec:allle Lauren M.-e, accused co~atcr and aclleduled FOR MEN: to 'be 1 key ·wltnea Ill' the llate, tatlfled at a preliminary bearlq hi ne\'el' lh0118ht she would go through with the plan. Florsheim, Jarman and Hush Puppies. , PRICED s10 TO s2411 (;nards refuse to work SUMMER HANDBAGS. .......... .... 'lz PRICE DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 ., • • Joyce, Hush Puppies. Easy Street, ~n~ Cover Girl. Priced HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. "Middle of Upper Block in Pomeroy" V1.5o4' Meigs County, Sherfif Racine ; storm glass and James J . . Proffitt reports trailer window, Jarrell's, charges haye been filed from Dorcas; storm and regular . numberoils acts of vand8llsm bouse window, John Fisher, occurring in the area since Jr., Sycamore Grove ; April. . camper trailer window, Three youths have been David Parsons, Sycamore charged with vandalism. At · Grove; rocks thrown at house the time of the acts, all three twice, Charles Baker , were juvenUes, but since Sycamore Grove, and two then, one has turned 18 years trailer . windows broken, of age. piano damaged, Tony The break In the case came Milhone, SR 248. June 16 Tuesday . evening when Stonn window and regular deputies were Investigating window broken, Laura Circle, the tbeft of a battery .and the Dorcas; windshield of ,auto brel!kliig Of .a window at tlle parked on CR 30 and SR 7 junlorhlghschoolbuildingat owned by Sara Wells, Long Racine. . . Bottom; window brokeq, · When nearby residents Summerfield Restaur.jlnt , gave tbe description and Chester, and wlnd'ows Jlcense number of tb• vehicle broken, Chester Township · d ow ·grader · in vo Ive d In .' th e wm breaking, It rr. •..tched a The youths were released description obtained on some from jail Wednesday pending · dow later hearm · gs · oI th e recen t WID breaking cases. Sheriff Proffitt advises it is Pomeroy Patrolman possible additional charges Thomas "Pee Wee" Werry will be filed pending inhearing a radio description, vestigation of .the, March 16 later locllted the auto in rock throwing on CR 25. 'downtown . Pomen~y , He 1n other activity a 29-(eartranaported 'the suspects t<> · old Del<ler Rt.1 man has been ihe sheriff's office.. . cited for hit-skip following an Upon questioning, deputies. accident Sunday evening at obtained ·statements that Dyesvllle. ·Iiidlcated the 18-year-old ' ahd. Accordl ug t o th e repo rt , the 17-year-old were the Robert B. 1\a'debaugh, 29, Rt. drivers of !he auto and that a I, Dexter, was traveling east 16-year·oid threw rocks .on CR 27 In his 1978 GMC (most of the time) from the pickup truck and lost controf moving auto. alter crossing the railroad ~- H.IS ve h.1c Ie wen t off· I nc ld ent 8 c Iea re d were : I rae..,.. · to April 8 - Blocking oI CR ~ the road on·the 1eft • went m -with 2 barrels and logs, th e dlt ch. s t rue k an d .._~ . a woven Wire · fence .....en window at Raymond damag ed .. Elbetfeldresldenceon CR25, owned by Donald Wooten, Rt. ' p omeroy. broken windows at Mrs. ,, · Rad eba ugh has been VdnMeter residence OR 25, ' ch and broken windows at F. H. arg ed Wit· h hit -sk.1p in t hat h GIUand resldence, CR 25. e faued to notilY the ·owner Offi d d · forma t·ton Aprll .. "" ce win ow an · or Sheriff of th e tn auto rear window broken at required witl!in the time limit · fo11owmg · Used Car Lot, ,.., ~.,ester; auto an acc1·den t da . Ultlng 1 d I hi ld k R h b wn 8 e ro en, ut res . n m age torealty · · ct•ted for · h.earmg · He IS Snod grass, Rac Ine ; PI ate ·day m m1 · g t . Met ·gs F I I d k b g ass w n ow ro en, r' o .n n p ennzot·1• County Court · Rose b erry •s • IN ON MEN'S & WOMEN'S SUMME.R SHOES WOME~: < WHISTLING TEA Environmental I!Qard of Rev.lew last week ruled the village had to proceed to build the $2 million pjant 111ey say they can't afford .. · f a·.m.-5 p.m. Mon . lhru Thurs. & S.t. h .m.-1 p.m. Frt. ClosoctSunuy NA81IVILIE, 'hnn. (UPI) - .Moll nf the guards at the 111 ,_..._.,. nluaed to report lot worllln a pay dltpM . Wldlllldly IIICI 11J118I'YIIont. teacben and couiwaln .took -I8CUI'it)' du(J at thi ..,-. Warden Vlnclal '111CtmpaGIIItlld tbl 2,100 Inmate population remained tP~t Uti aome ewn olr.-.1 to help battle four firel lh8t (Colltlnued on PIC• 12) · · 1*111'11 Tau POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK·COMPAN·Y. The Department Store ·of Building Since 1915 ' . THUR_SOAY, JULy 6, 1978 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS . . "'--• T.RIG~~. Trigger-operated spout ' Veterans Memorial Hoaplla Admissions Harry Decorative Surface, Middleport . and Mary Harbrecht, Pomeroy. fade and Discharges - Maywood Johnston·, Gladys Chaney, stain . .. · and Della Braglin. resist-.nt exterior Residents mark ~~-'1 Durable; "· fast-heating alu.•minum DUNKIRK, Ohio ( UPI) - Residents of this H.a'rdin Coonty · village of 1,000 marked their own form o( Independence Tuesday just as they have since 1972. That's how long the Goldenrod Yellow .villagers in this northwestern Ohio town have refuSed to build a state..,..dered .-age treatmtnt plant. or Coffee Brown They are even more determined to hold out since the 4.5 percent. ")VIth_the real GNP gro'f(h assumed, a succeaful ·of federa tar.geting employment and tralnint programs will be ....-ry to achieve this optimiatlc · goal," the report said : The report emphasized these were not forecasts, but ''projection r ·tli~t asswne progress in moving ,toward a more · fully .employed economy .and greater · price sta bility." Vandalism Heavy razns, tornadoes . ... -· - 'is charged have grip on Midwest (2.3 liters) .. where craii Smen ·s till c·are ® nues was $401.2 billion , with expendit~res estimated at $4~2. 3 ·billion.• For 1979, the estimates were $448.2 .. for re v~nues and $496.6 for · expenditures. 1n iis long..-ange economic· projections, the report said it w..-a8Slnned t~J.e ecooomy would grqw in real terms by an average of about 4 perctnt for the 19IJO.&'l period, with i" assumed drop In tile unemployment rate lo 4 percent by the end of 19&3 and a drop in the inOation rate to .;, 2Y20t. '.' THE FR / EN/Jl, Y RANK" . · MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' en tine • ..,. ELBERFELD$ CONTINUED CLEARANCE FOR ·~ :r~- ~ . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 57 . . National Product to generate point below the January enough new jobs to keep forecasts. tmemployment from rising; The new estimates of tr,e "The lower growth Is, in national defh;it. were 151.1 part, a result of the effects of billion in 1978 and S'3.5 billion higher inflation on cmsumer in 1979, a •reduction of more purchasing power and than $10 billion compared to spending," tile report said. the Jaliuary estimates. The administration The teduction was abriost predicted the unemployment entirely due to lower rate would fall only slightly .to projected ·spending - $4~2 . 3 $.9 percent In the fourth ·· billion, compared to quarter of this year and to 5.6 January's estimate of $463.1 percent in .the same period in · billion, the report said. 1979. The figures were about The 1978 estimate for reveooe-foW'th of . • t"'~cenl>l ge •• •• .! length coauhls fall to go With all the varying lengths skirts, dresses an<l suits cominli ln. La r r"' E , So en ce r Clerk o t Cou rt of Com m on Pleu Me1gs County, Ohio P l VOL. XXIX at y ,........ • Tate no quarter Look for a three - quinter • e "'· ~ ... __ SECOND PLACE WINNER in the theme division was ' Seven percent ·rate se~n by administratio:ri. 12 - The Daily Sent~l. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., WO!dnellday, July~. 1978 THE YOUNGER-SET on motorcycles and go-ca rts ,.. ' .. ' • United Preulnteroatlonal w~ reported. Heavy rain and tornadoes ''They've been sighted in · held their grip on the Geat pairs, hitting mostly in open Plains today, for~ing the fields," a policeman · said. evacuation of 3,000 residents "Some of them were of low-lying areas · of funneling· from the ground southeastern Minnesota. up." · One w<m~n was swept Heavy rain flooded yards in away by the Zumbro River as Portales and began it overflowed in the swamping h<mes. Rochester, Minn., area. A Strong winds ripppd a roof · record 7 Inches of rain was off a building at liberal, recorded at the Rochester Kan., and pushed a truck Airport early today. several feet. Low-lying homes in Thunderstorms also hit NeRochester, Hayfield and Southport were evacuated Wednesday night . Sever al highways were washed out. Boat.s evacuated residents of , J.t Southpor.t and ' carried 15 ~ By a 2_1 vote Wednesday, ~rsons stranded on the roof Meigs County's Budget of the B'-v Commission refused to make ""' Truck s•~ ~., . The Zumbro was expected requested fund transfers to crest at siX feet above flood within the appropriations for level shortly bef-e noon • w the county health departAt least I~ funnel clouds whirledovernorthwestiowa Wednesday night, Oattening . some cttles . buil";"" -.,;s m while torrential rains flooded other Formulating plans to areas. · provide members for pollf: A fannstead near Sioux duty highlighted the ·July . 4 Center was destroyed but no meeting of Drew Webster one was liljured. Severai Post 39, American Legion. other farms in the area were · The police duty will be da maged. Torna do da mage provt·ded · Aug. 15-19 at ·th e was also reported in Maurice, Meigs County Fair. Paul Brunsville, Strubel and Casci or Charles Swatzel Qrijnge City. should be contacted by At ·least 15 tornadoes also legionaires willing to work at )Vere 'sighted in the Portales, the fair. A duty roster and ·N.M., area but !•ttl 1 e da mage scheduIe WI·11 be ma de. braska and South Dakota. They were spared tornadoes but wind damage was reported. Most other sections of the nation .. had partly cloudy skies ; A few showers feU on western Montana; southern Georgia and the eastern Gulf Coast. At Elgin, N.D., and Gary, Minn ., searchers have found . no more dead from the towns' tornadoes. Four persons died in Elgin Tuesday night and three others were killed by .. tornadoes at Gary Wednesday· morning. More than 90persons were injured. Authorities had feared more bodies.might be found in the rubble. . One twister plowed through several blocks of Gary, Oattening businesses, h<mes and house trailers. Damage was estimated at $2 million . Scores ·of homes and businesses in Elgin were leveled by its tornado. ~ - Trans£er· request refused . . · . ment. The action was taken during special session. The department's board had requested the fund tr ansfe~s which included $1087 64 from the sanitarian · a Police.duty plans m.ade In other business it was announced the final decislim on tl)e projlosed new post home will be made at the July 15 meeting. l!fembers, . who wish to express their opinions · · th·ts rna tt er, concernmg ·should ca ll Leonard Jewell. The member ship application of Robert Scarberry . was accepted. Refreshments were served by El za G.l 1 more. R egatta h uge· SUCC · -ess · . The 1978 Big Bend Regatta wa.s. a very· successful event according to Fred Crow, president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Speaking· at Wednesday's luncheon meeting at Meigs Inn, Crow reported the frQ· g jump and derby, the only one of its kind in the United States, was a highly suecessful event. . It was also his opinioo that the parade ' was outstanding and the entire regatta · a · financial success In all respects. Crow ob!Ierved that a golf tournament for members was being .planned as well as a picnic. Kyle Allen, chairman of the P. A. Dermy, reported a $92 profit f~ the boat. Paui"S!Inon, vice president, said additional money is needed to continue with the river hanf. cleanup project that Is progressing very well. Guest speaker, Introduced by Joe Young; was his long please call toll free the time friend, Jim Diehl of the following number 1-800-282Office of Economic 1085. Development. < Crow commented that in Diehl explained he was in · order to bring industry to Meigs County . to see what Meigs County a new highway industrial sites are available is needed from .U.S.. Rt.. 33 to here. He commented he has the eastern end of the county toured the Tuppers Plains and to the new bridge at area for industrial purposes. Ravenswood. " If we had He "'!id industria[ sites • highways industry would must ~ave existing buildings, follow ," Crow said. three to five acres, water, Crow suggested the sewage, rail .service, energy chamber may meet in the and gas. Riverboat Room at Athens He· stated in o.rder to County Savings and Loan develop ground, it must start with dinner to be cate<ed by here in Pomeroy. Crow~s Family Restaurant. Diehl also suggested that Attehding were Crow, Columbia Gas Company and Simon, Enunogene Holstein, Columbus and Southern Ohio secretary, Dave Jenkins, Bill Electric Companies work · Mayer, John Anderson, Hank with thQ Community lm- Cleland, Leo Vaughan, provement Corporation in Wesley Buehl, Pat O'Brien, obtaining industry for the Joe Young, C. E. Blakeslee, county. Stan Houdashelt, Kyle Allen, Diehl stated he wants to.see Bill Grueser, John Koebel, something done in south- Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Teaford, eastern Ohio. If anyone Diehl, Beulah Jones and kno\":S of any industrial sites Katie Cro w. fund to the assistant administrator's salary and $1,098 from the sanitarian's fund to the nursing clerk's salary. . It was reported th.e money sought from transfers was set upfortheyearly salary of the sanitarian, sanitarian was paid but bythethe CE TA program for the first half of the year so county· funds appropriated were not needed for his salary. The request was filed for the transfer of montes from the sanitariants fund to t h~ funds for . salaries of t)le other 1 em:Ot~~~!gainst, th;transfer were Auditor Howard Frank and Treasurer George Collins while Prosecutor Rick Crow voted in favor. . Commenting on his negative vote, Frank said the ••Iary of one employe was ,.. · being m · creased about $2100 annually by the process and he was against such a perrentage of increase since it would be impossible to increase salaries of courthouse employ· es to that extent. Salarie• of co urthouse employees• have always been "kept in line" with health department .emplo yee salaries, Frank stated. T WO persons h U rt. z"n au*o accz"de'. nt . . ' f,l . . . Tl\e Gallia-Mei gs Post, scene of a passing accident on Highway.Patrol, investigated SR 160, at old 160, at 4:10p.m. four accidents Wednesdav' Wednesday. eve nin g and Thu rsday According to the pat•ol, morning. vehicles operated by Arthur Two persons were inJ·ured E. Clark, 23, Binnin•ham, 0 in an ea rly morning accident Ala. , and Caroline J . Roberts, on SR 7, on e mile south of 39, Ga llipolis. were north · U.S. 35. • bound on 160. According to the patrol, an Clark started to pau as auto driven by Betty Lu Roberts started to tum left. Saunders, 38, Gallipolis; The collision ca111ed traveled east a cross A moderated damage to ihe parking lot. and pulled onto Clark auto, minor damage to Rt. 7 into the path of a north the Roberts vehicle. bound vehicle operat<:l] by Clark was cited for passing Homer C. McCo rmi·ck. at .an intersection. There Catlettsburg , Ky . were no injuries. The Saunders vehicle was At 10:55 a.m. Wednesday, demolished m the crash . officers investigated a two Saunders, and a passenger car mishap on SR 7, at CR 2. in the Saunders a uto, Officers report that autos Elizabeth Watk ins, t4 , operated by Horton C. Gallipoli s, were ta ken to Powell , 53, Orland·o, Fla., and ·Holzer Medi ca l Center by the Da vid G. Carpenter, 23, Gallia Volunteer Snuad. Patriot, were involved in a ....Saunders was treated and passing mishap. released for minor bruises. 'There were no injuries: Watkins was treated and Both vehicl es incurred d · released from Holzer for mo erate damage. No minor bruises, ~ a nd an ' c.itation was issued. abrasion of the left bee. . At 12: 15 a.m. Thursday, a McConniek was uninjured. vehicle operated ~y CarolS. The McC ormi ck veht"' le Gee, 19, Bidwell, was south incurred slight dama ge. bound on SR 160, when the Saunders was cited for auto f struck a deer, two-tenths failure to '•ield the right of o a mile north of milepost 3. way. · The Gee vehicle incurred Officers were called to the moderate damage. Gee was uninj ured . II killed, 30 injured • m sleeping car· fire TAUNTON, England (UPI ) - Fire raged through two cars of a crowded overnight express train , killin g 11 sleeping passengers and injuring 30 trapped in their compartments by flames and smoke. . " Residents of the town say they heard aq explosion," one policeman said . Railway officials said bottled gas · stored aboard th~ Penzance- . · to-London train may 'have explnded, but. stressed the cause of the lire 'l'as not COLUMBUS - Glenn A. Athens - US 33, St. Rts . 78 S200A ,ooo.d . known. Smith , Director of Ohio and 271 (Nelsonville) an<l :;so · ccor mg to Director Police said 10 bodies were Department of Trans- will be ser\led at an estimated Weir, this ls.the largest state pulled from the .gutted first portation, (OOOT> District cost of $26~.400 for · ap- resurfacing project on record coach and a hospital spokes10, estimated 105 mUes of two proximately 8.4 miles . . terms of the miles of · man In Taunton said an 11th lane highway in District 10 . GaUla - By August 1~ . in roadway serviced. This is due victim died later. Th irty are scheduled for resurfacing construction should be in part to the Severity of the people were treated for this summer as a part of completed on State Routes 7, burns, smoke Inhalation Governor Rhodes' program 141, and 325 (Vinton ). past two winters. andshock. to repair ·the wont of the Estimated cost is $413,000 for "I think we've got au · the winter damages. 9.53 miles. bodies out now," a police Approximately $2.7 miWon Meigs ...:.. · Construction o.n spokesman said. "If there are EXTENDED OUTLOOK will be spend on urban and US 33 (Pomeroy ) is more deaths It wm. be from rural roadways in Athena, scheduled for completion Sa tarday through qallla,. ·Hocking, Meigs, \ Augua 1~ while 681 should be Monday, •llite wirm and someone dying in the Monroe, Morgan, Noble, finlahed two. weeks later. humid . with acattered hospital." One survivor, · .Brian Vlntcn and Waahlngton Construction length is 9 mile& Cblllldenbowen, mabdy Ill Nightingale, 11ald he awoke to counties. the altenlooa and II DiehL at approximately $163,300. the cries of fellow pauengers A breakdown of Individual Vinton - Construction HIP. w,ID be betweea A5 in his compartmeot. county projects, ca~ulated llhould be complete by August IIIII II with tile o..ralpt "I heard people lcr~aming costa, total miles and . 1& on 7.91 miles of St. ·Rts. 56 low betweea A5 aad 75. · ou1 side, I couldn •t see estimated completion dates and 124. Estimated cost Is anything," lie sal~ from his ·::;:;:;:;:;:;:·:,.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: are aa follon: 105 miles will be resurfaced GALIJA COUNTRY OPENS TONIGHT - Jean Henry, Jackson , will participate. in the 1978 presen(!ltion of "GaUia Country," scheduled to open its sixth· seaiOil tonight. Curtain time is 8:30p.m. in the amphitheabc on Bob Evans Farms, Rio · Grande. The outdoor musical .drama will be presented the rea mining weekends in July . hospital bed. He first tried to open the com partment's window, but couldn't. "As soon as I opened the door the names burst in. Then I heard someone shout, 'Crawl on the noor !' and I did. ··Halfway thro ugh th e corrider, I passed out and 1· came to on the track. I must have fall en out of th.e carriage ." Nightingal e suffered hand burns and bruises to his knees. Keith Jaco bs, 33, of Taunton said, "The train stopped and I could see fire in the coaches. The train was in flames and they were really high. ' "Flames and smoke were' coming from the rear end of the first coach and it seemed that they had caught ·onto the second coJch. There were ·a lot of peopie shouting , cushing about in different directions." Residents of the area said many· survivors escaped dr~ed only in nightclothing or underwear. "A man came to my lront door, dressed in pajafll\IS and covered· in dirt and blood," said Sandra Horne. A police spokesman said 15 passengers were sleeping in the first car, which was gutted by the blaze .. "Ten of them died, four were in jured and one ma naged to esca pe unScithed," he sa id. He said about 15 people also w~re in the second car, which was badly damaged by the fire . "Firemen, ambulances and police sped to the scene and the blaze was confined to the first two cars," a police"' spokesman said. In aU, the train carried more than 300 passengers. A hospital spokesman IIBid Inj ured brought in for treatment were "suffering from bums, shock and the effects of smoke, but none Is in a serious condition ·or giving cause for alarm. Only one patient could be described as seriously IU and it appears ' she suffend a stroke. 11 · ' The overnight Penzance-toLondon express Is a popular train With vacatlonen British and foreign touriiU alike. It covers the 30ti mila from the resort•town lllbe Up of Cornwall near Lantl'l Bnd to London's Paddlnlton Station in· about ellbt llalan. .• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 5, 1978