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.

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 &amp;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&amp;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 .

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too.k part in the Fourth of July parade held in Racine.

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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.

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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 &gt;

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

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11833-1834l

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ti=M~ "bda
1 (. . V'
TheFrilntyO..s 0

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POMEROY CEMENT

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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 &lt;ithestreet, water, garbage and sewage
departments walked off their jobs midnight Friday.
&amp;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
'

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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&lt;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&lt;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

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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&lt;&gt; · old Del&lt;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

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ON MEN'S &amp; WOMEN'S
SUMME.R SHOES
WOME~:

&lt;

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. &amp; 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
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THUR_SOAY, JULy 6, 1978

PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS
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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.&amp;'l period, with i"
assumed drop In tile
unemployment rate lo 4
percent by the end of 19&amp;3 and
a drop in the inOation rate to

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'.' THE FR / EN/Jl, Y RANK"

. · MIDDLEPORT. OHIO
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

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ELBERFELD$

CONTINUED CLEARANCE
FOR

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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&gt;l ge

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length coauhls fall to go With
all the varying lengths skirts,
dresses an&lt;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

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Tate no quarter
Look for a three - quinter

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SECOND PLACE WINNER in the theme division was

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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

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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&lt;m~n was swept
Heavy rain flooded yards in
away by the Zumbro River as Portales
and
began
it overflowed in the swamping h&lt;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&lt;mes
and house trailers. Damage
was estimated at $2 million .
Scores ·of homes and businesses in Elgin were leveled
by its tornado.
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Trans£er· request
refused
.
.
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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
·

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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.
&lt;
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&lt;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&lt;: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&lt;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&gt; 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&amp; 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&amp; 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.

.•

�'

·~ ·

/

'1111 Dilly Slnllnel. M~Pcmetvy, 0:, lbundaf, July 6,1978

Legion iri ·twinbill.
split
.

FrankHn.County has state's ·only male aide
ltJ . . . . L.. LA'l'IIIII:K
OOWIIBUS, &lt;lllo (UPI) -

Ill liNt )1-. Ire faclec!. He

*'*

'

their .kids away."
. He telks wiiJ! people In the
low-income area about
nutrition . and makes theft!
..._,of the agency.
"I try lo lhow them how
they can manage their lood
budget to have lldequate
nutrition, !tow to stretch their
food stamps, how to buy
willely, store properly andprepare weD," he said.
People Pontones visits
mUll be ellgible for lood
llllmpo and have children. By
and larle, his clients are
Single parents, many times a
yo'l"g mother with two or
three children, nr .more.

lbe Franklin County since he liecame a nutrition
program has 238 lamill~ aide last June after
which be shares with the graduation frmi &lt;llio Slate
other five nutrition aides, Unlverlity wltlt a bachelor&amp;
whom he helpo train,
degree In nutrWm'.
·
"For the llr• three montha
Pontones goes door~oor
''to get more reaponse.
I saw thll one WOIIUII In a
"They're niore apt to let nightgown," he . aald. "!!be
you in ..,d talk to you that was very much o~ht
way," he said, addlnl "it is · and probably the nilbtgown
easier 1o talk at the kitchen was the only thing that lit her
table over coffee - ll they ~fortably."
have coffee."
·•
.He talked lo her about
· There are 1'\0 group ·weight control, which has
meetings " because they have proven lobe the favorite topic
too m&amp;I'\Y things 1o do or they of !Krnemal!ers. - . .
.don't want to leave their
But weilht problems ·are
home for fear of theft."
not the ooly thingB he sees.
· He has seen mimy things
'"l'!le blg·thinp are--a lack

ol fruits 111d ....etabl• In the ' ~~amp~ II 0111! thlnl Ponl!)neli
diet, poor !lbOIIIIin&amp; bablta WIII'U hard to atr•.
.
llld meal pllnnllw and low
"AI many u 110 lo 70

whom lo lbare· food and
lliJnPI. &amp;me rely Cll
food panlrlu operated by

percent ol them can't iet ·private dw!U.., IUd! ..
their lood l!lampl · lo lul churches."
Bellldea b1a liQ.hour wm-k
thro"'h the month," he said.
• Udt of pompi.Jell.
"By the lul week of the week, be Ia 'I!Ol'kinltoWII'd a
He lmgrb ·• door• of lowmmth,
they're eadng beans, llll!llen degree In hwnan
IDe- ......... project~. Tile
or lbey'U lind !rl-.ds .with nutrition at OSU.
door op1111 a crack, a cblld
Hla day with the EJtenaiCII
, yel.., "lt'a the Nutrldon
Service hellnS around 1:30
!ibn" and lbe door Ia opened
a.m. Even thoulh nutrition
Wide to ad!nlt Bernard
aldel sptnt much lime over
l'llnlcllel.
Illes puUin&amp; out pertinent
' He Ia a. !UiritiCII aide with
'data and patnjJhlets, to talre ·
the , Franklin
County
with them on' the trlpo, .be
by.""
Cooperative Extensive
plana vllllta lo 10 or so
Management of food •
Senlce, !lOin&amp;' door to dOor
faJnWes a day ''to get In at .
teacblnl low~e ~e
least five."
·
better
nuttltlon.
Hla
He times bla vllllts •otmcl
' aoap oper811.
"They may have the
rattiest
couches, the moot
.,'•
dUapidated chain and dirt aU
over the Ooor, but by gosh ,
they've got a TV aet," be
said. ' 'And It workl."
He talked lo one '!'lilian
. By DNNETII·R. CIAU
about weight control and
UlllledPnUiatlll'l!au-1
· exercile.
- S·.veral minerals·are found
MOYlN' ON: Robert Ve~eo - lbe fut and fooUoose
"She wouldn't mlaa her ·
In Columbia Township.
flnanelei' who fled dlarC• pi utorlkln and Wegal
90&amp;p operas," he.rpued, uso
Layers of the earth or coal
CCIItrlllutial!lllo JUel!anl Nl:IOII's prealdenllai campaign In 1973
she did her exercises betwel!l)
bearing measures are given .
~ iljljWently,lla man without a COWilry again. He's Uved In
12 and 12:30 when the news
In Volume V of the Geollglcal.
.ColLI Rlc:a IInce b1a ul1e !ram the United Stalel, but now he's
was
on ."
Sarvey ol Ohio, pubUshed in
embroiled ln-y ~~ tbin and IaterlorMIIIIaler Jua
Although
every tesldence
1884, page I as foUows :
Joee ~nil! uysln San Juan he'D bearn.tedll he tries lo
has
television
set, few have
5. Upper baiT., measures,
cmte back: Veec:o lain die Bahamu now, on a 'IJ.day travel
telephones
.
Ponlones
·says
lltiO II. thick. Above Waynespermit Cll whldl be aeeka an e~. But ezterWon·&lt;l' no
they
uae
a
phone
at
a
nearby
burgh In Western Penn·
ed~N~Gn, Echeverria ..,. COlla *ica Pnlldeat Rodrigo
apartment.
sylvania.
·~ 1-. crdered tUn out - for kiepa. .
·
PETE
SIMPSON
wao
"There was a constant
4. Upper coal bearing
Parade
Manball
for
the
or' people In and out
measures, (Monongahela),
BROWN BIJRNED: Former California Go\1. EdmiUII G.
annual
Fourth
ol
July
uilng
that
phone," he said.
250 11. thiclt. Pittsburgh coal
· 8r1Jwa 8r. do.~ 't like the way the Loa AJWelea Herald ;
parade
held
In Raeloe. The : . He ad!nlts hi\JOb II never
to Waynesburj~h lnchldlrig
EDmtner Ia handling hJJ boy, ao he's retallated - by
Racine Fire .Department dull.·
·
both.
cancelln&amp; bla su~Uon. Brown ill rankled over coverl!ge t1
spoDion the annual evenL
"Every day Is a illfferent
3. Lower barTen measures
iu aon - curreitt' Gov. u-m G. Bmnl Sr. HeraldOther llllits taldng part experience," he said,
(Conemaugh),
500 ft. thick.
•;zammer Editor 0. Ftnt II looking lo the elder Brown's
were Racine Band, Melli
In hil short time on the job,
Top II bottom of Pittsburgh · Artl
betler balf f&lt;l' a aolulion lo the lasteat dilpute. Says he, "We
RlvereUet,
Portland
he
has seen some progre...
coal. Base Is top of · Upper
hope that Mn. Srown mlaaes us and rwubacrlbes."
Ezpreu
Ball
team,
Fire
One
in particular llands oli
Freeport coal.
•
De
par
tm
en
t
a
ad
-a
IG-)'eJ.r~ld boy who lost.
2. Lower coal measures
HAVANA GOOD TIME: 1be thaw In U. S. • CUban
eme~ceacy vehicles Irom
weight
.
(Allegheny), 800ft. thick. Top
relatial!ll broulht a hot jazz.fullloo band from Havanna to New
Middleport,
Pomeroy,
.
"I've
seen thJJ boy lose
II upper Freeftlont coal. Base
Y&lt;l'k W~ Alter IIIOIIthis fi shuttle diplomacy by
Chester,
Syracuoe
aad
several
pounds,
becCinunore
is Brookville coal.
Columbia Recu-dl eRCqdvn, the gro11p Irak~lbat 's
Racine,
and
the
·
MeiJs
comfCI'table
and
have aeliI. Several conglomerate,
"jungle" In African dialed - performed at
bia's
Coanty Mounted Pone. ·pride In himself," he said.
500 lt. thick. Sharon coal.
Manhattan studios. But 111'11 came a feast of pa
, black )
1·
Photos by Katie Crow.
lbe above layers Involve
beans and asaorted other Cuban goodies. Sa_zl"'boallt Carloy .
Softie of the reunion group at the Miller • Crawford home are pictured with pets which · about 2,100 feet of the earth's
_Averttoff tlcked,olf with apology and a plea. 'my Enclish~ accompany them 1o the event. They are front , I tor,, Joyce Miller, Carol Harris, Betty Ulne;
surface. Columbia Towns!UP
very lhort ... We D try to li~e you a good CCIIcert. Receive . . second row, 1tor, ]lfarian While, Joan Denton, Liz Scrlbner,.Marion Crawford; back, I tor,
Ues In tM No. 3 de~lptlon
millie with aU your heart. The vibrant, II -piece band, w ch Laura Snlilh Pat Ping and Kitty Wilkes
and
IS called the Conemaugh
mixes rhytlm-and-blu• with LaUn roots, II here on a cultural
'
·
·
fonnation. It is only,about 300
to 350 feet In Columbia
To~lp though described
Dr.
Mi1Jer
sa
500 feet .thick In No. 3.
and bf'ide.to.be Jody Sa m• will be married Sunday In front
'
There Is very Utile coal In this
OU.College of Osteopathic Medicine
t1 the gorUia cage at the Oncinnall Zoo; "We both have a
layer. Coal blossom is found
tnmendoua love for an1ma11 and wanted.to be mArried in a ·
In a few places. In section No.
place that meeni.the most lo 111 and lhat'sthe zoo. I think it's
·
·
.
12 there Is a think layer of
HIVES (URTICARlA)
going 1o he greal to get married in front of gorillas. I prefer
good
coal.
It
does
not
seeftl
QUESTION:
What
are the "hives"?
and
life.
And
the
reuniEat
"Old friends are the best Miss Crawford are not tied to
them sa wedding guests over a lot of people I !mow.''
to
strip
or
deep
ANSWER:
lbe
hives,
often caDed urUcarla by phystdans ·
prlctlcal
Athena
Acres
at
Hysell
un
friends, after all."
work and ·ca n enjoy the
In
Meigs
County
Is
a
pe
mine.
In
section
No.6
there
Is
11
a
rash
characterized
bx
ln~nse ltdJtng, typical red, r•lled
These
lyrics
from
a
pop
reunion
as
much
as
any
of
the
GUMPID: .._ GaM
creator ol te\evlalan'a
an
outcrop
of
a
three
to·.four
blisters
m
the
skin,
which
quite
often cover the entire body. It
place
to
escape
from
the
tune
of
yesteryear
,
ring
true
guests.
A
guest
need
not
ask
"Seume Street" - hu won the National Education
foot
vein
of
coal,
but
it
Is
of
usuaUy
C9ffies
on
quite
suddenly
and dlaappears In the ~
pressures.and
for
Joyce
Miller
and
Marion
what
her
work
detail
is
~
she
~oils
of
life
~Uon'a Friend of EducaUon Award ... l"raalkle vaw.
very
poor
quality.
It
cOuld
he
way.lbe
rash
effects
a
vast
majority
of the population at some
and
just
plain
wind.
C.
Crawford,
who
annually
merely
checks
a
traditional
Fotr 8 •• lead ~er, opened the annual Dr. Pepper
Attending t
year's deep or slope mined, but Is time during their lives.
·
Mullc Fesdval Wedneaday In New York's Central Park :.. entertain some 12 to 24 old duty roster posted in the
reunidn
:
.
·probably
o.l
too
poor
quality
QUESTION:
What
ca111ts
tile
hives?
·
CloreograpberMartlul Gral!am beaded a New' York receptian friends fr.om across the kitchen.
Pat Ping, never In the to use.
.
ANSWER: Qulte 'often no definitive cause can he found;
The food for all of the
Wodneaday night f&lt;l' conductor- U Clalh-~ and the United States and Canada
service,
a branch librarian
The Allegheny formation and the problem II simply treated either by 1 physician or by
Pe!fCAming Aria CCillpany orchestra now on an 11-day U.S. over the July 4th holiday guests - piles of it - is
lies under the Conemaugh. home remedy 1o relieve Its botherllbme symptomJ of Itching.
period.
·
·
prepared by Miss Crawford · chief in Dayton.
lour !rom the People's RepubUc of China.
Laura
Smith,
a
retired
Upper Freeport coal No. 7 is Among the ca.- which have been , ld-.tlfled are drug
This year, some 10 friends in ·advance of the arrival of
lieutenant
colonel
now
at the top of the !ormation r,eacdons (especlaUy penicillin), foodl such as seafoodl,
joined Miss Miller and Miss the first guests. Meals are
working
as
a
library
division
and may be found along cheese, mUk, eggs, pork, nuts and atra:wb!!rrt•. Inhalants
Crawford at their attractive dated for when they are to be
chief
in
Payton.
Raccoon Creek in the North· such sa · animal fur, . pollens and feathen, Infections
Hysell Run residence for the consumed and are frozen :
Joan
Denton,
not
in
the
western corner of · Columbia somewhere In the body, Insect bites !rom spiders, bees, neu,
reunion . They
started The food moves ffom the
service,
Viehna,
Va.,
a
Township.
·
tlcka and certain moths. Other callll!l are not quite u eully
arriving on Thursday June 30 freezer to the refrigerator as
teacher
in
Maryland.
Above
the
Conemaugh
Identified. lboae c81111!8 would include "nerves" and variQILS
and SOftie will be here until the date of consu mption
Kitty
Wilkes,
a
retired
!ormation
is
the
Internal dileaaes such as rheumatic fever, jJarailte Infect!!"",
Saturday, July 8. However, draws near.
The reunions are filled with lieutenant colonel, a science Monongahela formation. liver cUsease and cancers. Enwtional upaet and ~very
everyone was on hand for at
least a part of July 4th, which many "remember . when" teacher in Restan, Va. Miss Pomeroy coal No.8 Ais at the often can be lmpllcated if one can ren)elllhel"the~lc lime
is really considered - the st ories as well as stories of Wilkes was the first WAC bottom · of the Moriongahela when. the ·hives began. It is not ilncommon that a lituatlori
reunion date.
what each person is currently officer sent into Vietnam to fonnatlon. This is a special ar1aes f&lt;l' which there II no llno'irn or apparent aoludon whleh
The friends are long-time doing. Facial muscles, the train women of the Vietnam vein of coal found in RuUand Is saUslactory 1o the patient. In other words, a double bind
COLUMBUS(UPI) -Gov. ·" wells In Ohio," ..id Rhodes. acquaintances of Miss Miller women say, actually ache anned forces for services to and Salisbury Townships. situation slsta, and :,:ou oorne out on the short end no mauer
Pittsburgh coal No. ais about which direction you chooaelo take. Atypleal e:umple would he
James A. Rhodes today asked
Rhodea .ailo reiterated his and Miss CrawfOrd whom before the reunion stories and their country.
Liz Scribner, a ·retired :.1 leet above the Pomeroy a child caught In tM dilemma. of a divorce between the mother
Columbia Gas Systems Inc. disapproval of Columbia Gas they met during their years in accompanying iaugh)er are
lieutenant colonel, who Uvea coal No. BA. It Is found In and father, both of wh1111the chUd II quite fond of or attached
for a peraonal report by July Systef!l's Intention to partici· the anned forces of the all fini shed .
iledfoi'd, Scipio and Rutland , to. Adecision as to which me 1o Uve with must be made by the
14 on a )II'OifooaJ by the pate In th.e development t1 a United States.
.
The Miller-Crawford home in Annandale, Va.
Col. Betty Lane, a native of Townshlpo, but Is wanting to thlld, though neither ill oornplet~y ..Uslactory 1o the chUd . .
• natural gas ftrm lo close coal. gasification plant in
Miss Miller, a native of - once the home place of
down certain producing gas North Dakota.
·
QUESTION: What occurs In the akin 1o cauae '!he ralh lo
California, who is with the the south. These fonnaUons
Middleport , retired from the Miss Miller's grandparents •
wells In Ohio.
"I do not believe that it Women's Army Corps with is a fabulous location for the Army Discharge Review slope to the .east or southeast , appear'
ANSWER: ~e of the envlron!nental agents menUoned In
Rhodes issued the demand makes sense 1o spend Ohio the rank of a major. She, reunion. The grounds are · Board at· the Pentagon ·in . at about 15 to 30 fl!l!l per mile.
In a letter lo B.J.. Clarke, consumers' mmey on coal during her service career, spacious - some 24 acres Washington, D. C. Her fabler The Conemaugh fom\atlon Is the previous answer cauaes chemical (hlatariJine) to be
chatnnan of the ' board ot gasification projects In North was at one timeAn command beautifuiiy maintained - and is a retired rolonel. Friends about 300 to 350 feet thlclt In released 1rom ' 'rnaal" ceUs which surround the llnlil blood
Columbia Gas System Jne. In Darkota when Ohio has abun- of the second largest there is an inviting swimming predict Betty wiU become a Columbia Township. More veuelsln the skin. nul c:he!nlcal e&amp;llll!l the blood v-Ia to
infontlation can he found In open up and release Ould Into the surrounding tilllles, While
Wilmington, Del.
dant coal reserves," said women 's unit in the country pool nearthe home as weii as general.
"I have been CCIIcerned for Rh.XIi.- , at'Fort Sheridan, IIi. She .was brightly colored umbrella Marian White, a cousin ol the Geological Suyvey this may happen In any organ In the body, the skin lithe orpn
aometlme on behaU of Ohio's
"I !IKpport coal gasification also In worldwide recruiting covered picnic tables. The Miss Crawford. She was a reports.
in which changes are l!lOit visible.
CCIIswnetB with respect lo projects as worthwhile for the WACs during her interior, whi ch unllerwent captain In the Royal
Core drilling for coal was
QUESTION: What ill the usualtreabnent lor the hives and
various pollcies and pracUces research efforts, ' ' said career.
"
extensive remodeling at the Canadian Air Force for 13 done near test oil well No. 2 can It he treated at home?
of the Colul'!lbia Gas Rbodes. "However, i believe
ANSWER: lbe best treatment, obvloualy, lllo elimbulte
Miss Crawford, a native of cost of many. many dollars is years. She resigned and which Is described In the
worliii as a purchasing agent para~apll on oil and gas. the offending agent. The hives wW t11en dlalppear by lt.elf.
System," said Rhodes.
It makes·more sense if those Michigan, retired as a first · striking.
"The biggest problem is the effforts are directed at sergeant in the WA Cs. She
Miss Crawford and Miss with . a cable television This drilling was done soon Meanwhile, soothing water baths can he used lo reUeve the
Columbia Gas System's projllcl.a which can utilize was lirst sergeant for the fir st · Miller planned and super· company at Kitchener, after the test oU weU was Itch using start water ·(aveno) or oalnieal batha, 2 or 3 times
,
chrCIIIc lnabWty lo provide Ohio coal. · .
drilled. The drilling was dooe. per day (for 15 to :ll minutes). Other Urnes, bowever,
WAC unit sent to the combat vised the complete inlerior Canada.
Carol
Harris,
a
member of lor the 1brockrnottons by the treatment may require the services of a physician.
adequate gas service t.O Ohio
"Naiural gas produced areas of Vietnam.
design which again reflects
CCIIsumers, " said Rhodes. from Ohio coal would be
Many of the friends who upon thei r military training. the Royal Canadian Air William,Shields Company of
•
,. "lbil service deficiency is cheaperforOhio'sconswners , travel from far and wide to They didn't overlook ·a single Force for nine years during Chauncey, Ohio.
Coal In the Allegheny below Throckmorton Creek In Road No. · 3 along Leading
.lllfllng the economic growth due to the tr,ansportation Meigs County for the annual detail. in providing a real which time she served as an
of much of our state.
savings alone," said Rhodes. July 4th reunions have been showplace home for Meigs airline stewardess. She Is the the Conemaugh formation Secti!JII 12 near Twp. Road Creek. Some coal and gas
"lndustrl• carmot expand "Columbia, as the largest or are still serving in t he . County and yet featuring so only comp~ter technician for can he reached by d~p No. 3. About :.1 to 35 leei ol was reported. The third hole
and new, gas heated h1111es Ohlogassupplier, .shouldlead armed forces . Others have many . pra cti ca l . aspects Sperry Univac at Kltchener, mining . A deep mine .was l!ruah Creek linestone was In this series wu drilled In
opened near Point Rock in found at the' beginning of the Section No. l8 on Sharp's
cannot he built, becallll! Co- the way in developing gas always been civilians but among which are a studio for Canadil.
,
Barbara Teeple who was a Columbia Township before holt.
lumbla II not meeUng Ohio's from ()hlo coal for Ohio · beca me friends wi\h Miss Miss Miller who is an acCreek near CoUnty Rd. No. 1.
need for gas," said the con~umers. "
1be nintllke limestone was ' lbe loutth hcile wu drilled at
Miiler and Miss Crawford compli shed a rti st and a member of the Royal the bicentennial year of 1976.
over the years.
library room whici) is the Canadian Air Force and Is 'lbls II part of a mining tio hard and so near the a later date near State Route
now · an account exeeuUve · oomples created to provide surtace tbat a crooked hole No. 14!1 between Carpanter
Rhodes ·said he questions
Now - entertaining from epitome of comfort .
1
coal lor the John Gavin developed. The drillers and Mt. Blanco. It wu
lbe ftrm's "repcrted policy ol
12lo 24 friends for a period of
Of course, every year there with Zellars in Montreal.
TilE OAIL V SE.NTINEL
Bev
McCallum,
never
in
Power Plant · at Cheshire, wanted a Iough block ol wood reported to he dry. ()Iller
clolln&amp; down producdon of
D£\IO'I'ED TO ntF.
several days is not an easy are. som.e who are on active
INTEl\ EST or
Ohio natural gas wells;"
the
anned
forces,
who
worl&lt;a
,
Ohio.
Testing for . minerals to stand on end In the hole to testa for oU and IU
task .•tjowever, the ftliiitary duty and ca n't get a wily to
hive
M~I~MASON AREA
becaUie of the ihabillty of,
as
head
ol
a
school
English
ootitlnUel
In Col. Twp.
drtu' on, 1be wood bouDced been made. Gu 11-etbnM
training of Miss Miiief and attend the reunion a.t Hysell
ROBERT Hbt::FUCH
Brick and pottery clay have the bit aga~ the lide of the
ColUmbia Trarwnlilllion Co.
City Editor
Miss Crawford is not be ing Run. Most of those who can't department In Ottawa,
d..lly ~Ju..~pt S.hard11y
Canada.
not
been developed though hole to make it larger. 1be found whlll drtUin&amp; we11a for
to transport the :ohio· byPulolist-..d
wasted.
att end tele phone . from
Tht Ohiu V111lty Publu;lmu(
water In the DyMVIIIe ·
brlclt plants have ellsted at • driUers. ,asked the' author's One
produced gas. "l. lll'l!e your
Cutnp~ny - ~ullii'Tittlll , Inc ..
Ill
Belore the group arrives, Alabama, Washington, D. C.,
paraon report&amp;llndinl u
Court Sl. , Pomeroy , Ohiu &lt;15769.
McArthur
and
·
Athena.
· lmftlediate atttentlon io
to
find
a
tough
piece
ol
lather
chores that must he done and other points for at least a
at , a depth of 2211 feet.
Bustne.'llj Offk:t Pho~ 99'l· 1!SO.
up1rading
Columbia's
Salt brine hal been found timber. Alter aome search an
Edituriitl Phunt· 992-:!157.
about the house are listed and visit by phone with those who
Stocund tlllll po8La).!t p;tld II(.
lacUites · In Ohio
to
wbe.n drilling for oil and gas, old IOCUil c:boppin&amp; block was
aUto! the guests are assigned are on ha nd .. This year
Pomtroy , Ohiu.
but not in aufllcieilt quantity lound. 'I1Ie drUlen took the
aceomodate the available
OPElJKA, .AJa. (UPI) duty
to
perform
marked
the
sixth
year
for
the
a
particular
NMtiunW llt.lvertr sm~ rt&gt;prt!lt'rr
bndoo 4llsociMtes. JJ OI
to be of -practical use .
JII'OWciiCII of cheaper Ohio- l.alivli,
block reluctantly believing It Eddie Brlnklllan, who
on
a
certain
day
of
their
visit.
reunion
at'
Hysell
Run.
E"U&amp;:Iid Ave., Cltvi!J.MmJ. Ohiu 44J 1~.
RETVRNSHOME
· · At least lour test holes have would not hold UP.· '!bey directed the MonliOIIMi'l'
produced natural gas," ..ld
The local reunion is one of
It works out weii.
Sullticrir.Jun t.lltts : Dchvcrttl Uy
Mr . and .. Mrs. Wilbur been drilled for oU, and gas In driDed for houra and hours (Ala.) Rebel&amp; lo lbe lfTI
Jlhodea. "lbe weDs that h4Y1!
t:llrrltr Wll"ft' IIIVIIII.11blto 75 t 't!flls ptr
Many ha~d$ make light two held each year. The.
'4J\'t!k . By Mutur Ruult where l 'llrr!tr
betn llnlt must he reopened
work ~nd that Is proven by second get-together is held on Bailey, Rock Springs Road, Columbia Township by 1978 .. before the IOCIIIl block wu Southern L1a1ae
ar\ll('t nuL IIVIIilllhlc·, One mumh,
IWiftly:
13 . ~ . 8)' tnitllln Ohio und W. \'11 ..
tM ·guests who, used to ~rnly . New Year's in Virginia .
' have returned from a two Three were drUled abo• ltiO driUed lhrol!llh. 1be drlllen ~
cAM.Yur
.
1:.!2.011
:
Sill
munth.'i,
"I request a penonal
duty , pitch right in to do their
Talent is quite apparent weeksjVISit at DanvtUe, Calif. and the other at a later date. were convinced that locust II
$1 1 . ~ :
Three rnonltllil , 11'.00 :
nport by July 14 ccncernlng · F.bcwhere tlC.OO yeilr ; g,x munth.~
bit in keeping the house among the group . These with their son-In-law and Some gas and oil wulound In •err tolldl. T1te hole wu lbe tm
.U·
$1:J
.50:
Thrte
months
.
S
&lt;
.
~
lr
.
Clllumbla'l plana lo correct
immaculate.
women have been about the . daughter,.· Mr. and MrS. the 1910 welll, but not con· i!lralptened.
IIIIi'
!.a
lblt
wiD
pill
tbi
SuiJscrlpt lult prict ' i11dudt.o ~ Sul\dllf
IIIIa r.dllty deficiency which
Atllata .,.._ In 811YIIII!Ih.
With
the ·' wor k so world . They've exP.,rienced Oavid . Wiley and daughter, sidered worth marketing.
A~ wei! wu driUed In
'fur ol'!i,"it•lltillt'l
One weD was -drilled on Section No. 11 near l'wp .
lu cJ.d down producln~
distributed, Miss Miller and much in educa ti••n. training Angela .
Ga., m July lS.
-

i

u.s.

pamphlets Ire !ram lbe
l'llplrtment of AFtcuhure
and about · social service
·
. ac•dn In lbe COIII'ty.
'The :10-fearo()!d Cillo Slate
Univer!!lty' graduate Ia one ol '
llx lllllrlllon lidea In the
county· llld the only male
!R!Iritlm aide In lbe Illite.
He dre11e1 c:uually - lor.
lnltance, a UCbt blue lh«&lt;·
llleeved llllrt, IIIUII lilting
faded blue JIUI and .black ·
high-top !!hoe boola.
"I wear t11ae comfortable
c1otbea becallll!• they can·
relate lome better," he ..ld.
· "If I wore alhree-plec:e suit,
they'd think I'd cmte lo take

'

lllavy.duty bleb top
lboe borita IIDd .cat lei

mUk COI\III!ftll&amp;lo," Pontones .
said. " And the llomemalrer is
th~ 1e1111 well-led member ol
the family...
1bro"'h diet recaU, be '
linda many of hia clleatl eat
conv..l..ce foods, ''mainly
bec:a... the mother doesn't
want to be bothered" or the
"kida 11x theft! themselves lo
satll!fy their h\UIIlel'" or ''the
last food chalna •e dole

Columbia

peopletalk

toWilship

minerals

a

stream

Health ReView

es~'::oAY:~Mea1er,explaWngwhyhe -~ Reunion

held for old
• S· h ere
m n•t
1 ary b· U dd·Ie

•

By

Lamlll"

c_, -

Goventor Rhodes
seeking report

•
t

By Debbie Hoi!
The M"igs American
Legion split a twinbill with
Wellston last night at
,Syracuse, winning the first , f .
0 while losing the ~nightcap, 4·
3.
.
Eli Ehersbach shut out the
visitors, 4~ , permitting only

.

'

one hit while tannmg seven

and walking three.
Mannerin)! was the losing
pitcher., striking out five and
walking fo ur.
·
· In the Meigs first inning,
Wayland .waShil by a pitched ·
ball , and was forced at
second on Edwards' ground ·.
ball. Edwards then advanced
on an error and scored on
Fogelstro~'s double .
in the second, Dave Ken·
nedy and Carson walked ,
they both davanced o• a wild
pitch and Cliff Kennedy
collected an . RBI when he

•
II
for Tuesday's AJI.Star game and holds an overall edge of entire starting' team- 15"1 Angeles ' Steve Y~eger by
29-JP..J.
repeat of last season's squa~ \ almost a half-mlihon' votes.
' " ~ UPI Spotts Wrller
in Sari Diego.
.
are
An 1-1-time All.star, Bench,
Rose, who earller.thts year
Joining
Bench
: . NEW YORK (UP! ) - . Bench heads .a team th~t teanunates Joe Morgan (2B), suffering'•
from
m_~scle
.
·reached
the 3,000~nl plateau
Johnny Bench deaplte being drew 12,245,544 votes and !S
Pete
Rose
(3B)
and
George
spasms,
received
2,442,llll
B!ld
drew
2,98Q,3711 votes, won
· Iosito the Clnclnnati Reds lor Jorig m experience. The NL ,
Foster
(of).
Also
in
the
votes
and
along
with
his
seventh
starting spot and
• ~much of the season with a which:has seven of its nine
·
starting
lineup
are
Greg
Minnesota
Twin
favorite
ROO
now
has
been
.an All.Star 12
· ~ :hack Injury, won · hil ·lOth starters back . from last
Lozinski
(of)
and
Larry
Bowa
,
.
Carew
is
the
only
other
times,
mcludmg
starts at
· straight .starting 'position on season, has defeated the AL
·
t
o
he
elected
to
a
second
base
and
the
outfield.
(ss)
of
Philadelphia
and
player
,., ,the National .League squad in ·14 of the last ·1~ matchups
Steve Garvey (IB) and Rick starting position each ye~r He limshed shghtlyhe;'~~
Monday (of) from Los .since fan votmg began m than . 400,00Jl votes .a . .
Angeles. With the exc;eption. · 1970. He outdistanced Los M1ke Schmidt of the PhiiUes,
f M d · d Bowa the
who got 2,562,147 votes . .
o on ay an
·
· Morgan, elected to his seventh straight starting positioo
bounced out ~cor ing Ken·
at second base with a 1.5
Although
rain
plagued
the
,
nedy
, Carson scored when
' million yote bulge over Tell
'"
Pomeroy
Golf
Course
SunWayland
bounced out.
Clara Mcintyre and Pat
Wednesday Afternoon
Sizemure of Philadelphia, is a day, several golfers refused
In
the
Meigs
filth, Wayland
Bentz 158.
League
nine-time All-Star selection . to give in . Thro ugh the walked, stole second and
Ind. High Series- Jenny
· Week of June 14
Garvey , a victorious write·in
,;
WL Whitlatch 454, Pat Bimtz, 446,
candidate in 1974, now has shower.s, many players went to third on a throwing winnlng run when Mannering
and
Clar
Mcintyre
434.
"" WMPO
32 16
been elected fur the fifth year completed the tournament error. kelly Winebrenner got was Safe on an error.
Tei}Rl
High
Game
~ Team5
28 20
in a row at first base and this Results ·were : · Bill Nelson, an·RBI when his fly ball to
Hitting for Meigs were
WMPO
M6,
Team
2,
537,
and
.. State Fann Ins.
26 22
year drew more tha n 2 low gross, 75. Jim Thomas, righl ' {ieid; was dropped .
Kenny
Young, two singles ;
l'or·' M e~gs, Foge ist (om
" : Team 2
20 28 Stat~ F&lt;tnn ~.27 . .
million vot es more than first low net , 63 ; Roger Long,
Kelly
Winebrenner,
a double,
Team· High Series ~: Tealn3
20 28
Cincinnati's Dan Driessen . 2nd low net, 64 ; Phil Kelly , collected the only hll,. a and Mike Wayland, Cliff
.. Team4
20 28 WMPO 1557, State Fa1'1J11462,
A( shortstop, Cincinnati's 3rd low net, 65; Don Runnel , double, and Hutcher had a KeoJy, Greg Becker, ·nnd
Ind. High Game - Jenny and Team 3, 1431.
Dave Concepcion led Bowa longest drive by drawing. single for Wellston's only hit. Tom Owens, singles.
000 000 0---0 I 2
:"·Whitlatch 162, Pat Bentz 143;
for most of the balloting Roger Morgan, longest putt. Wellston
Bill
Nelson,
Smith-Nelson
Meigs
120
010 x-4 I 0 · The Legion plays 'Glouster
"' 'and Debbie Whitlatch 138.
period, but Bowa (3,396,054)
· Sunday at I p. m. at Syracus~
Marmering and Settles. ·
. .. ·· Ind. High Series - Jenny
rece ived a late sw:ge of votes Motors, Pome r oy, con Ebe rsba ch . and Dave in t~ doubleheader .
Wed. Afternoon League
· ~ Whitlatch 401, Clar Mcintyre
to
edge
Concepcio n sislently a threat to birdie
Wellston 110 000 2-4 7 0
Week of June 28
394, Pat Bentz 389:
(2,457,433) by alm ost a golf, defeated Bill Childs, ' Kennedy .
Meigs
000 003 0-3'7 2
main challen ger, · in
In the second game,
·W L
"·' Team High Game - State
million votes. Bowa was the his
(6 WP ) and
Settles,
Maeker
the July 4th Tournament, on. Well•tun squeaked by Meigs
46 18
·· Farm Ins. 515, Team 5 and WMPO
starting shortstop in 19?4.
Montgomery
first hold of a sudden 4-3.
36 28
•. Team 2, 498 arid Team 3, 49?. State Fann Ins.
1975 and 1976. Concepcion got the
death
playoff. Both play'ers
Pitching for Wellston were Ehersbach, Owens (3 LP )
Teams
32
32
· '. Team High Series the nod in 1977.
and Forbes.
30 34
'• · Y{MPO 1444, Team 2, 1440 and Team3
" I'm happy about making scored 75 at the end of Se ttles and Mileker who
play . Result s combined to walk two and
Team4
26 38
'·__State Farm Ins. 143!i.
it this year . Last year,. t. got regulation
were:
Bill
Nelson,
low gross, · ;trike out · five.. Ebersbach
Team2
24 40
kind of' upset and popped. off
75;
Bernard
Fultz,
lsi low and Owens fann ed seven and
Ind. High Game - Pat
because I wasn 't picked,"
..,, ·Wed. Afternoon League
·
net,
67
;
Phil
Kelly,
2nd
low walked four.
Bentz I!i:J, Pat Bentz 147 arid ·
Week of June 21
said Bowa . "This year I made
LANDS
A
BIG
ONE
Bill
Hoppes,
Phoenix,
Ariz.,
Jl •
net,
69
.
Bob
Freed,
third
low
In Wellston•s first, Spe raw
WL Clara Mcintyre 142.
up my mind not to get . too net, 70 and Ron Bachtel, singled, m uved to second on Ji
formerly of Meigs County, landed a six and one-llai! pound
W~Jrk Boots
Ind.
Higi)
Series
Pat
.. WMPO
40 16
keyed up one way or the
bass
Sunday
in
llie
raiil
at
Hictaen
Lakes.
longest
drive.
Bentz
426,
Jenny
Whitlatch
'' state Fann lijs.
32 24
· other _".
• Western Boots
Team5
30 26 405, And Cia r Mcintyre 397.
Lozin s k i (3,503,738 )
Team
High
Gaftle
state
Middleport has
' Team3
24 32
received the mo•t out(ield
Now Selling
. Team4
. 24 32 Fann 508, Team 4, 505 and
votes for the third straight
CINCINNATI (UP!) - The
'
· •.·.'Team 2
20 36 WMPO, 494.
year. Foster (2,543,815 ) was Cincinn ati
Bengals 10-1 triumph
Team High Series Ind . High Game - Clar
second, followed by the Wednesday. waived third'" Mclntr re
and
Jenny WMPO 1476, State Fann 1431
injury-plagued Monday string qu,arterback Mike
'
In M eigs-Ma s~ n Po ny
, Whitlatch 165, Pat Bentz 162, and Team 2 1426.
(2,234,763) , who has been in Wells beca use they are
League
the Middleport club•
and out of the Dodger lineup. Impressed with Southern Cal
swept
past
the Pomerpy
Like Luzinski, Foster is rookie quarterback Rob
Ruya~
10·1.
·
making his third Ali.Star Herie .
Jet,:· Wa yland was the
appearance and is currently
"T~e signing of Hertel
V.W . AMC - JEEP
winni
ng pitcher and Steve
Winnipeg
and
Quebec
are
NEW YORK (UP! ) . tied with the Phillies' slugger mean s we ' ll have three
Ohlinger
the losing pitcher
against
such
signings.
Howard Baldwin, president
for home-run leadership with quarterbacks at training
'T he Dealer That Cares
Brill
Dodson
and J eff
some
.
Un
ited
However,
of
the
World
Hockey·
18.
Foster
also
leads
the
NL
camp and that is the number ·.
About Quality"
Wavland
comoined
tu fan 13
Association , reported State-based teams have with RBI with 6l.
we want ," said ·sengals '
and
wa
lk
ed
fo
ur.
Steve
Wednesday it is unlikely that indicated their desire to sign
The NL pitching st aff General Mana ger Paul
Ohlinger
and
'
R
ick
Smith
the Houston· Aeros will the juniors. They base their · consists of Tom Seaver ol Brown in announc ing Wells'
fa
nned
12
and
walked
eight.
contihue to operate In the feeling on the court dec ision . Cincinnati, Vida Blue of San departure, "The move will
Hittmg
fo
r
Middleport
were
in the Ken J..insema n case of Francisco, Steve Rogers and also give !\\ike a chance to go
WHA.
Mike
Miller,
two
singles.
and
"Sen Hatskin (WHA chair.. last year in which a federal
Ross Grimsley ol Montre;l!, to camp with another team ."
Brill
Dodson
and
Dave
judge
ruled
it
is
illegal
in
the
·
man of the board ) and I have
Bruce Sutter of Olicago ,
Automati c trans.. 4 cyl.
" lin Stock"
eng .• lu xury decor group.
recommended to the trustees Upited States to deprive a Roilie Fingers of San Diego,
KANSAS CITY, Mo . (UPI) Demos key, each wi th a
Fully OqUipped.
player
of
the
chance
to
earn
a
·
that Houston be given normal
Pat· Zachry of New York, _ The Califor nia Angel s single.
For Pomeroy, Steve
tiving
because
of
his
agt.
notice, base&lt;! on the report of
Tommy John of Los Angeles Wednesday optioned catcher
Ohlinger
had 2 singles, and
The
WHA
will
hold
an
interthe Aeros ' trustee, Mr .
and Phil Niekro of Atlanta. Ike Hampton to Salt Lake
Brian
King
and Otis Core,
league
draft
today
at
1:30
Kenneth Schnitzer ," sa id
Th e American League, ·City to make room on the
l•
•I
managed by Billy Martin, roster for pitcher Nolan ea~~i;~' 1 11 ~ oo3' 0-J.; 2 "; " \. •
Baldwin.
, · p,.m. . Each team . will he
In another development, allowed to Jlrotect 12 sk&lt;'ters
will name its reserves today . Ryan .
the Birmingham Bulls !)ave and two ·goalies. No amateur
Tom LaSorda 's National
Ryan, who started against Middleport 120 400 3- 10 5
·Middleport, O.
draft
will
be
,held
this
'
year.
001 000 0- 1 4
been given until the close of
League reserves will be the Kansas Ci ty Royal s Pomeroy
business Wednesday July 12
named Friday.
. Wednesday night , had been
to establish defiliite plans for
on the 21-day disabled list as
the
upcoming
season.
Bulls'
th e result of a pulled
The- · finest I n Pontiac
ST.
LOUIS
(UPI)
Clint
trustee
John
Bassett
has
been
lwcury ~nd- sportiness .
hamstring in his lefl leg.
A.C.. t i) t wheel. cloth
.released
from .
the JJlngley, called the "Mad
interior
.
I
commitment . made on.e Bomber" as a Oallas Cowboy
GREEN 'BAY, Wis. (UPI)
SPOKANE, Wash . ( UPI) month ago to operate during in 1974 and 1975, and veterans lbe Spokane Flyers hockey - Dick Corrick, director of
19711-79. At the time, merger George Amundson and Tom dub announced Wednesday it player personnel for the
talks were under way with Geredine·, head a list of II would ·become a new member Green
Bay
Packers ,
free • agents whose signings of the Pacific Hockey Wednesday announced the
the
NHL.
Riverside Used Cars are. the linest in the
II
' Houston
and were announced Wednesday League, thus ending . a release of two quarterbacks
area . Compare us to any dealer in the area
Blr!nlr)gham. drop out, the by the St. Louis Cardinals. longstanding association with - veteran Brian Dowling.and
and you'll know why we're well known for
Also
s igned · were the Canadiandominated' rookie Reed Giordana from
WHA will be left with six
our quality New and Used C4trs.
England ,. linebacker , Dan Brown, Wes tern
teams, New
Int ernati onal UW.stevens Point. He said
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Ed- running back. Dennis Wright , Hockey League .
both cleared waivers and are
monton , Winnipeg and safety Anthony Evans, Wlde
now
free agents.
Spokane joins Long Beach,
receiver Moses F oster , . San Diego, San Francisco and
Quebec .
The Packers ha~e five
Both Baldwin and Hatskin offensive tackl e David Phoenix in the 1-year-old quarterbacks on their roster :
have recommended to all Knowles wide r eceiver league. Tucson has until July Lynn Dickey, David WhiteWHA teams not to sign under- Tommy 'Southard, running 10 to come up with a lihancial hurst, N~U Graff , Dennis
age juniors. The three back Greg Woods and w1de proposal.
Sproul and Keith Meyers .
Canadien teams, Edmonton, receiver•Dave Trosper.
l l't

•

By RICHARD RO'ITKOV

Nelson has
low gross
in 2 events

BOWLING·

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DAN'S
e

Houston Aeros
folding tent

RIVERSIDE

AMCE

1975 Mertu!Y·
Bobcat Runabout

1978 AMC
Concords

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DAN'S

1970 Pontiac

1975 Chevrolet
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4 Door Sedan

BOOT SHOP

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TRACTION
ACTION!

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wild pitch and scored on
Mannering's single. In their ·
second, Scaggs .singled, stole
second, advanced to third and
scored on ground 'OUts.
. In Meigs' sixth, the hosts
scored their three rii!!I!.J'!hen
Winebrenner doubled: Ctifl
Ken nedy singled, Young
singled, Becker w~lked. and
Ebersbach walked scoring
Kenndy, Owens was hit by a
pitched ballscoring Becker.
In the top of the seventh it ·
looked like it was Meigs' ~'
game all the way, as they had
two outs and two strikes on
the batter Maeker, but he
singled and Speraw walked ,
Butcher si ngled scoring
Maeker to tie the gnme.
llut'cher advanced Speraw to
third where he scored tlie

"STREET SHIFTER"

HEADERS
t
rJ'[·l'I·J

.•
•..
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THE PERFORMANCE PEOPLE.

.

"

'

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•

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1•
·• •

�·.
'

......_TheO.Uy'Sentlne~Middleport;Pomeruy,:.• thursd;li,july6, 1978 '

l . .

.

.

Luzmslo not concerned
Ullltetll'reu lllteruu-J
Gr.et~ l..uziMkl wasa 'I even

mildly concerned when his loped holes - he simp1y Reel• Z, Mtru• 1:
dynamic bat suddenly deve-. waited for · his stroke tn
Cincinali"ti's Paul Moskau
retWll .
not$'hed !lis first !ll'in of the
Wednesday night, he sea!IOII by holding Houston 1o
tripled in a rw1 in .the fourth six hils over eight innings and
inning against New Y&lt;rk's Cesar Geronimo's run·
reeling Jerry Koosman and scoring ~uble capped a twoblasted hls 19th homer in the rUQ second inning.
•
seventh to lead the Phillies lo Cube 5, Canlaals 1:
a 7-S victory over the Mets.
Bobby Murcer's run·
Komrnan, 2-9 this year, has scoring single capped a two·
now lost 17 9f his last 19 run third inning and Mike
.
decisions.
Krukow and Bruce Sutter
"I just haven't been combined on a fiire-hitier as
making contact," said the NL the Cubs swept their threehome-run
leader,
who game series with the Cards.
, garnered 3,503,73• votes Braves 9, Dudgero 8:
compared to 2,543,815 -·for
Barry Bonnell singled.
runner-up Geocge Foster of home Cito Gaston with the
Cincinnati in the final winning run to highlight a six·
National League All~tar run, ninth-inning uprising by
balloting. "Tonight I took a Atlanta. Dale Murphy with a
little extra batting practice . two-&lt;"un double tied the score
before the,game and I think before Bonnell singled off
that helped. 1 do get into Terry Forster to score
streaks like that."
Gaston .
Luzinski is not one of tho":"
players who would prefer a
BLOOMINGTON,
Minn. '
mi!kw'ilrner vacation rather (UPI) ..::. The .Minnesota Vik· :
than participate in the All· ings announced Wednesday
Star Game next week in San they have signed ttaree more
Diego.
draft choices, includ ing
· " It 's definitely.a thrill. I'm taekle Jeff Morrow of the
proud to be on the All-Star · University of Miimesota, and
team.' ' Luziriski said, but he five free agents.
.,
seemed a little embarrassed
The other draft choices
to have .r.eceived so many were running back Hughie
votes. " I don't know if it's a Shaw', from Texas A&amp;l, and· .
perfect system (fan voting ), running back Ron Harris of
· but I'm glad to have gotten all Colorado State. Free agents
the votes that I got."
signed were quarterback Dee
Elsewhere · in the NL, San Jay Donlin,linebackers Steve -· .
Franci~o edged San Diego, Griffin, and Arnold Johnson ,
5-4, in 10 innings, Cincinn~ti kicker Tom McNamara, and
nipped Houston , 2-1, Olicago wide
receiver
Barry
·beat
St. Louis, 5·1, and Washington.
WE .
Atlanta downed Los Angeles,
DELIVER

Red Sox roll to easy wiD
:;.-=.~ :::.::m..:.:.'!.""'....=: =~!;'.::'!:!~~

Fred Lynn belted· a pair of
homers, Carl · Yaslrzemski
added a third but Jim Riee
had one taken ·away
W~sday night as the Red
·Soli rolled 1o an · easy 9-2
victory' against the Olicago
White Sox.
, ._
Rice had the longest hit of .

clear the wall only to be
dropped onto the' field by a·
fan . Umpire Mike Reilly
ruled the ball had hit the 1"1'
of. the waU, bowever, . and
Rice legged it out f&lt;r an RBI·
triple.
Oilly four players - Hank
Greenberg, Alex Johnson,

.U.e center.field bleachers '"
Commiskey P~rk... . .
"I'm the fifth, saad . a
defiant Rice.
replar
showed it was out, bull don I
thir!k about home runs or how
hard 1 hit a ball. But It was a
horne run .'.'
. .
Bill Lee picked up Ins nmth

·:The

and ·

btJildtng
materials
.
"PRICED RIGHT"

2"X4"x8'

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ECONOMY GRADE

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PRICES

.;

~The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo'rt-Porneroy, 0 ., Thursday)uly6,1ti8

victory as the Red Sox opened
a gaving !().came lead in the
American League EaiC over
the New York Yankees and
Milwaukee Brewers. .
In other American League
games, Baltimore swept
Toronto, 3-1 and ~. Detroit
clobbered Cleveland, 13·3, ·
Minnesota
tripped
Milwaukee, 3-1, kansas City
drubbed California, 1~1.
Texas lopped New York, 3--2,
and Oakland ha{ld!ed Seattle;
S-:l.n

Farewell pdrty honors
Rodolfo Diaz Flores
.

NEWSPAPER
CARRIE·Rs ·
WANTED _
FOR POMEROY
.. .
..
MIDDLEPORT
.
.PHONE
, '

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992~2156

,,

THE DAILY SENTINEL

923 S. Jrd Ave.
Middleport , 0 .
992-2709 or 992 -6611
Open : 7:00toS: OOMon . thru Fri. .·
7 : 00to3 : 00 Saturday

8 AM and5 PM

In the American League,
. Baltimore swept a double·
header from Toronto, 3-1 and
~ . Detroit ripped Cleveland ,
JJ.J,
Boston
whipped
Olicago , 9-2, Minnesota
defeated Milwaukee, 3-1,
Kansas City blasted California, 1~1. Texas beat New
York, 3-2, and Oakland beat
Seattle, :&gt;-:!.
··
Giants 5, Padres t :
Pinch-hitter Jim Dwyer's
sacrifice ·fly scored Jack
Clark with one out in the lOth
inning to snap a three-game
San Francisco losing streak ·
and end the Padres' unbeaten ·
streak at four .

re.

A farewell party honoring
Rodolfo Dl11z Flores, a
Rotary exchange student who
has spent the past year here,
was held Tuesday night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ber·
nard ·Fultz. ·
Rndolfo left Wednesday for
his home in Torreon, Mexico.
While here he was tlae guests
of Rotarians, Bernard Fultz
and Bob Buck, and their
families. He attended Meigs ·
High School for one semester,
look the winter quarter at
Ohio Uqiverstty in the Ohio
program of intensified
English, and the spring
quarter at Ohio as a regular
stuctent. .
-,
Guests of the Fultz family
enjoyed an old fashioned
wiener. roast. There were
games1 or the children and a
large decorated cake in·
scribed with the name of the
honored guest and "goodbye"
written
in
several
languages.
Attending the party. were

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buck
and · family, Mr. and Mrs.
James Sheets and sons, Mr.
·and Mrs. Hank Cleland and
children, L. W. McComas, ·
Mr. and Mrs. John Werner,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owen,
the Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Bumgarner, Gene Grate, Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Kelly, Michael
Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
· Karr, Jane Ann Karr •. Jim
Arnold , Elizabeth Cutler,
Thelma Dill, Mr. and Mrs:
llob Oliver, Mr. and Mrs.
John Willlam Blaettnar. Mr .

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220 East Main Street
Pomeroy , Ohio
Phone 992·7113

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SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA
·lA OIVIS 10N Of tAN DY COAI"OAATION

DEAR HELEN AND SUE:
· This is to ''Concerned" .who wants a baby but doesn 't want
to marry its father, the buy she's living with. She's bothered ·
about what her mother will say, when she should be worried
about the child's future.
Maybe he's a wonderful man, but if they splil up, she'll
have a hard time collecting support. Nine out of 10 fathers of illegitimate children deny they are, when brought to court and proof isn't easy..
·
I'm with you, Rap, if ~he's had "two great years" with.
him, why the hang-up about getting married? Kids deserve
more security than a happy shack-up Mom and Dad. - L.F.A .
RAP:
When wiU the results of your Teen Sex and Family AI·
titudeSurveyjlepubllahed? -JERRY
DEAR JERRY :
In August
September - we hope! With twice the
responses expected, we're presently up to our ears in taUying.
-HELEN AND SUE
Your " Extra Touch"
Florist Since 1951

SER\:ICE TO BEGIN
·A vacation church school is
scheduled
at
the
Presbyterian. Church,
Middleport , · beginning
Monday and continuing daily
through-July 14. Classes wlU
be held froni 9:30· a. m . to
11 :30 a . m. Instruction wiU be
provided for children ranging
from pre·scho ol age up
through the junior department. The school is open to
children of the community.

.

~

.
SON BORN
DAVIS TO CELEBRATE
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Worley Davis, Dexter, will
Eugene Gilmore are ancelebrate
his 80th birthday
nouncing the birth of a son,
Sunday,
July
9. Cards wiU be
June 10. The four pound, eight
appreciated.
He
is the father
ounce irifant has been named
of
five
children,
Kenneth
and
Harold Eugene, Jr. Mr. and
Clyde,
both
of
Rutland
;
Mrs. Gilmore have a
Robert
of
Langsville,
Ronald
daughter, Donna Jeanne .
of · Sandusky, and Mary
Maternal grandparents are
Kathryn Holter , Bashan.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brad·
shaw, Pomeroy, and the
TO BE PREACHING
paternal . grandfather is
The Rev . Cecil Wise will be
Walter Gilmore, Racine. preaching at the Hysell Run
Maternal great-grandmother
Free Methodist Church on
is Mrs . Eva Shaffer of Sundays, July 9 and July 16,
Racine. Mrs. Neva Moore,
at 10:30 a .m. and 7:30 p. m .
Pomeroy, is .a great-aunt.
The public is invited.

Year Around Weight
Sizes 36-50
·

SHIRTS AND BANLON SHIRTS

REDUCED 30%

REPUCED 30%

MEN'S SPORT COATS

MEN'S DRESS

REDUCED 30%

STRAW HATS
REDueED 20%

MEN'S LEISURE SUITS

MEN'S SHORTIE PAJAMAS

Sizes 36·52

Sizes

Sizes 40-46 ·

MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE

PH. 992·26'..
352 E. Maln •.Pomlf'oy

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I Group Men &amp; Women's
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Men's · .Women's.

Children's

SUMMER SANDALS
20% OFF Reg. Price

ON SALE:
Coordinated Groups,
Pants, Tops, s.irts
and .Shirts
Reduced To

$961 =tEetHE .

ARROW AND CARRIER CLUB
30%
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MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS .

MEN'S LEVI'S
REG. Sl4.75

SALE •12.75

'3.99

O.alert.
Loo~t for thtt

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heritage house,
Otitfl Friday
TIII:OOp.m.

M~

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REDUCED 20%

MEN'S WO.RK UNIFORMS

MEN'S PANTS _
CASUAL &amp; DRESS

REDUCED 20%

Men's Swimwear and Burmuda Shorts ... , ..... , .. Reduced 20%
WOMEN'S

lADIES' SHIRTS, .KNIT TOPS,
CULDTTES &amp; SKIRTS.

LADIES' SWIMWEAR

REDUCED '30%

REDUCED ,.20%

I Lg. Selection of

lADIES' PANT SUITS AND SUITS
by Jantzen. Catalina,
Lynn &amp; Coddington

Lori

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REDUaD 30%

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lADIES' SlACKS

By Lady Manhattan, Jantzen •. ea.talina, etc.

REDUCED 30%

Sizes 8 to 20

CANVAS ·SH.OES

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AND SPORT COATS

WHlTE &amp; BONE ·

GROUP

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REDUCED 20%

·.DRES$ WHITES
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PURSES .
4o% ·OFF REG. PRICE

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· Sizes 36-50

WOMEN'S

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MEN'S"liGHTWEIGHT JACKETS

DRESS SHIRTS BY

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REDUCED 30%

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REG. Sl7 .95

ftLOfiiiST

ADAM SAUSBURY •
nJRNS TWO - Adam ·
Richard · Salisbury
celebrated bls second
birthday, June 15, wblle on
vaci!IIOn al MyrUe Beach,
s. C. Joining in lbe
celebration were bls
·parents, Mr . and Mrs .
Sieve Salisbury,
hJs
grandpareals, Mr . aod
Mrs . Dorset Larklos,
KeDDy LarkiDs, Mi', and
Mrs. Jim Preston, Cindy
and Lori Pres loa, Mr. and ·
Mn. Roger WWord, and
Mr. and Mrs . Jim CuodHf.

SUITS

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solid pastels and
prints

AT RADIO SHACK: THE DISCOUNT COME$ OFf BEFORE THE PRICE G_OES ON•M! , , ~~:,',;; ~':: P"~-~~~~~~·

, MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE
Ladies! Need A
New Summer Outfit?

Comes in coordinated
.,

ELLIOTT
APP'-IANCE. II

"GREASE" STARS Olivia Newloo-John aod Jobn
Travolta were reunited recenUy at a · Hollywood party
celebn~Ung the movie' s premiere. hi keeping wltb the
111m 's ltSOs ..,Hing, a sound atudl&lt;&gt; was decorated I~
re..,mbte a high school gym a.n d cafeteria for the gala.
lncldeotally, Newtoo-John was 11 years old aud
Travolta a mere 5 when the realltSOs came to a close.

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CUT ·33°/o ou.s.o."~.•c•,r,.,.,._io•
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Cluhon The u nitu.,lOfl l .efl rec o r(.hny

29

Only one session of be accepted only unW the
swimming les!OIIS will be classes are filled. Those ',
offered this year at the ·interested in · lessons may
Middleport
pool, . Mrs . register at the pool or tiy
Cherole Burdette, manager, telephoning 992-9968.
Night swimming atlhe pool
announces.
The lessons will be given will begin ne:xt week on
from· July 24 through Aug. 4 Mondays, Wednesdays and
and advanced registration is Fridays from 7 to 9 p. ni. The
required. All classes will be daily schedule is 12 noon to 5
limited and registrations will p.m. Monday through Friday ·
and from I to 6 p. m. on
Sa'turday and Sunday.
·

»

RAP:
.
l'm--15, in love with a 17"year-.,Id guy since the fourth
grade. I was always scared to tell him so, but I carried his
. books and did him all kinds of favors .
I lost track of him when he went to high school but now I've
started running into him again. I give him my phone number
but he keeJlll saying he lost it. .
I gave' him an J.D. bracelet for Christmas and he didn 't
eyen tbank me. When I called he hardly said "HI" before he
said, "Well, I gotta go.now."
I've sent him a couple of other pretty nice presents, but I '
guess he's stiU lost my phone number. What could I give to
make him notice ine? -HOPING
DEAR HOPING :
Give-up! - HELEN AND SUE

preparation· for displays· at
the Meigs County and the
Ohio State Fairs have been
scheduled for July 6, today,
and July 13 and '¥1.

·swim lessons -to begin july 24

•
AGTB:
From your description, this 14-year-old isn't ready for a
gift-wrdpped " Me." And neither are you ! Gel sensible.- SUE

20% ·50% DISCOUNTS

•

AM/FM DELUXE
HEADSET
RADIO
by Archer•

By Helen and Sue Bottel

study"' and will include aU ·
elements of art . The only
material needed is a pencil or
charcoal.
Cr\ft · making sessions in .

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~nwanted materil!ll-n ght from
T~CiuCJed~no extra hookup deyour .easy c hair
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JULY CLEARANCE

Reg.
39"

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Selec~aVisi~ hll I j1ck for an

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A variety of craft classes.
are being offered at the
~enior citizens center. during
July.
' On Juiy · Jo from 10 :30 to
noon, M'\~ha Rose will be
giving inA'ruction in the use
of Artel&lt; paint. Irene Christy
will deomonstrate the
making of floral notes from
· tO::til to noon on Juiy 11 and
July II and on July 19, 1 to
2:30 p. m. Freda Lieving and
Beulah Utterback will show
how to make corncob dolls.
Mn. Christy on July 25 wlll
have a class on colonial roses
from 10:30 to noon .
Margaret Ella Lewis is
start!Jtg a Friday class of
instruction in art lor
beginners from 10 to noon.
This will be a step-tiy-step

29-46

Reg.
69'5

CHARGE IT
(MOST STORES).

Rocky 11811, .Dr. and Mrs.
Harold Brown and son, Mrs.
Agnes Brown, Mr. -and Mra ..
Paul Caaci, Jill Walburn, PhU
Combs, Jim Rosek,. Barbara
and Becky Fultz, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Walker and Cheryl
Roseberry .

PARTY HELD
The chorus at the Senior
Citizens Center · entertained
recently wltli •.farewell party
honoring Rose Ginther . who
will be moving soon from
MeigS . County. Homemade
ice cream, cake and punch
served
to· apwere
proximately 80 guests . Gifts
were presented to Mrs.
Ginther ·from the chorus,
several · Individuals ' of the
group and ll!embers of the
· knitting class.

CUT

. you buy any

and Mn. Bob Dyer, Julie,
Mary and Larry, Mrs. T. G.
HIUdore, Mr. and Mn!. C. E .
Blakeslee, Mrs. Patty Circle
and chlldJ:en.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Tom Anderson, Robin Southern,
Michael and Bobby Southern,

.or

. by Re111111c•

SAVE
35°/o

.. .

A MUCH 100 PERSoNAL PRESENT
.
DEARHELENANi&gt;SUE:
-''· · I'm 14. My boyfriend has never askj!d for more than a ki,!s,
or made any passes or stuff.
But I know all ~ys h"!'". Besides, I'm surious, since I
· haven't ever, either.
. .·
I thought for his 14th birthday in August I'd give him instead of a disco record, a real present; me. But how do I tell
him? ANDY'SGJF'J'.T&lt;J..BE
•
DEARAGTB:
Say it with the disco record and forget "personal"
presents you can't take back (in' case you regret giving them).
- HELEN

CARWASHSET
A car wash will be held at
the Sugar Run Ashland
Service Station Saturday
from 8 a . m. to 5 p. m. by the
Young Adult Class and the
Teen Class of the Laurel Cliff
· F.ree Methodist Church.
TINA FOSTER
Charge · will be $4 for the
TURNS SIX - Tina
inside and the outside, and $3 .
Marte Foster, daughter of
for the outSide only,
Mr. alld Mrs. Joe Foster,
celebrated her s I " I h
TO BE SPEAKING
birthday recently with a
The patriarch evangelist, ·party attended by several
Sam
Zonker, of
the
relatives. Gifts and cards
Reorganized Chu.rch of Jesus
were preseoted to her and.
Olrist of Latter Day Saints,
Mrs . Margretle Tuttle
will be at the Portland • made ber cake wlalch was
Racine Branch from Sunday,
loscrlbed, "Happy Blr·
July 9 to July 15. Services will
tbday, Tina ; 8 Yean Old."
be held each evening at ·7:30 ' Tbe cake was served with
p. m. and the public is in· Ice cream aod KooJ.Aid.
vi ted.

9-8.

VALLEY LUMBER &amp;
SUPP
Y
.
CORPO ATION ·

..

.

~

1

BETWEEN
.'

Craft classes to ·be offered.

_MANY EXCELLENT BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE
,.

SA~E

.

'

STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1978

.

I

. ';

BAHR CLOTHIERS

j

I
I

'

~N~-~2~N:D~A:V:E~-~M:I:D:DU~P:O:R~T,~O:H~I~0~~--------~-----·-·-2-~-3-5_1_. j
..

�...
I

For more information, Tupper Hall, Ohio University,
write br call Mike Reed. Athens, Ohio 45701 , (Bit) IIM. workshop coordinator, 301 61151, toll free.

. Library media workshop offered at 0 U
tion in Junior and Senior High workshops are 170 lor two
media_.worbbopo lor public Media Centers" will focus on .hours undergraduate credit,
SChool teachers will be of· literature lor 12-18 year oi&lt;ls. : $100 for two hours graduate
fered · in July by 'Ohio It s intended audien ce is .credit al)(! $50 if taken without
.
University 's Edu cational media specialists, teticbers credit.
The
thlfll
workshop
is " An
and
students
training
to
work
Media Department on the
of
Books :
in secondary schools. This Exultation
Alberts campus.
The workshops can be . workshop will run July 24--28.' Children's Readings from the
. Participants 1"ill read and Past Five Years," a survey
taken
for
either un·
derg raduate or graduate . discuss literature and study and evaluation of r ecent
books from
credit. Preregiatratlon for methods and tools available children's
presc.hool
to
6th
grade. Mrs.
two of them i.S required by. to assist in the evaluation and
Joanne
Wolford,
assistant
selection
ofliterature.
The
July 10.
professor
of
library
instructor
for
this
workshop
"Contemporary Adolescent
technology
at
the
Lancaster
is
Mrs.
Hannah
McCauley,
Literature : Frictij!llal Fie·
director of the library at OU's branch , will instr uct. l'his
-, Lancaster branch campus workshop runs July 31
and assistant professor of through August 3.
Fees for this_workshop are
library technology.
$105
. for three hours un·
1
" Equipment and Materials
credit, $150 for
derllfaduate
't . Mai~tenance for School
Medta Personnel," intended three hours· graduate credit
Mr . and Mrs. Bernard .for school media personnel and $60 if taken without
c r edit. , The · deadline lor
Fultz, Becky and Barbara
from all levels, will deal with
- TO SING - Tile Wells family of Parkersburg, .W. Va ., wiD be a~ the Jubilee Christian
registration .is July 17.
Middleport,
Mr
..
and
Mrs:
the
level
·of
maintenance
of
CenU!r on Geor~e's Creek Road , Gallipolis, Sunday, July 9 to minister salvation, singing ,
, Dr .
Seldon
Strot her
Dallas
We
ber,
Jim
Rosek
equipment
and
materials
healing and deliverance. A potluck dinner will be held at the roadside park at noon . The
director of educational media
Columbus,
and
Phil
Combs;
which
is
applicable
to
the
public is a sked to bring their own table Service. Stan and Jean have seven children . Four
and assistant professor of
Athens, were at.,lhe home of schoo l selling. John · Me·
girls and three boys, ranging in. age from 20 to 6. Recognizing the gil\, that God had giyen
curriculum and instructiom .
Mrs.
Fultz'
mother,
Mrs.
Van
Cut
cheon
,
instructor
of
th em ill , they began playmg together musicilly lor His glor~a lit\Je over a year ago. Since
will direct all three
Miller, for a reunion Sunday. curriculum and instruction,
that tune they ha)'e shared and fellowshipped with 'dilfeJI.!nt church denomination s and
will conduct the study which · workshops . Qn·campus
other Olristian groups in the stat•• o&lt;Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky and Virginia .
housing Is available at $31 for
Mrs. Patty D_oolittle and will also take place July 24·28.
the
four nights.
Fees
for
these
·two
daughter ; Kristy, of Berea
spent the past week her.e
visiting her parents, Mr. ~nd
APPLE
GROVE
Father's Day was observed at Mrs. G!erm Lambert.
the Apple Grove United
Methodist Olurch.
Mrs. Kathl'yn · I&lt;;night has
. ·Mrs. Russell Roush· was returned from a week's visit
Polly Cramer
prog ram leader. Mrs . Jan . in Upper Arlmiton with Mr.
'·
•'
T"-' Friencty Ones 0 ·
No rri s was pianist. Mrs . and Mrs. Ron Halley and
others. - POLL'r'
Dolly Wolfe had prayer and children . · She was . ac·
Case or
DE AR PO LLY - When I Che ryl Roseberry read . companied lor the weekend
sliding slipcovers
burn a ny thing in my stainless sc ripture from Proverbs . by her husband, Earl.
steel pans I use a luminum foil Tracy Norris, Dolly ijill and
DEAR POLY - I' am hav· to rem ove the worst and then Brenda Hunt sang.
ing a problem with some slip- use a household cleanser with
Recitations were "I'll Say
GRANGE TO MEET
covers l made out of 'colton the foil. I keep all the foil that One Thing" by Tracy Norris ;
Meigs
County Junior
tableclo th a nd d ra pery I ca nnot use for wrapping " The Day to Tell Dad" by
Grange
will
meet Tue5llay,
rna tenal. They look nice but food so a s to tulve it on hand Tyson Mugrage .
July
11,
at
6:45p
. m. at Rock
keep sliding off of the cut for suc h scrubbi ng. (Polly's · · . Readings were ~fa " by
Springs
Grange
Hall
.
velour-&lt;.1overed sofas every .note - I would thi nk crump!· Dolly Wolfe ; ''Father's Day "
tim e someone sits on t hem . J· ing the full inlu a. ball would by Lucille Rhodes; " Father's
Olevy Coupe " by Wimpey Karen Rhodes.
have small children and exped it e the work .; Hunt : " My Father' s Old
Dolly HDI closed the ser·
would like to usc the s lip- AUG USTA
DEAR POLLY - Each Four-Ten" by Donna Hill ; v1ce with the recitation
Co\•ers for a yectr or two. Is
there anything I can do su time I put deodora nt under "C loser Today to Dad" by , "Father 's Day Prayer."
my a rms I rub my ha nds
they will stay in place ? under· them to get t he
M.W.
deodor
a nt on my hands, too .
DEAR M.W. - Per haps the
Then
they
do not s.weal whe n
ma terial itself has some thing
.
to do with the sliding. It may ! crochet or do la ney work of
nul be woven firm enough lor any kind. - MRS . E. K·.
Polly will send you one of
such use or mav be of a com·
b1na tion of fi bers that ma ke it her s i g ned t hank -you
newspa per coupon clippers if
slick and s lippery .
~l Lufkin
The sofa cushions should s he uses yq ur fa vorit e
~
.
· hold the body of a cove r in polnt~ r . Peeve, Problem in
· place if they were made with . he r column . Write POLLY 'S
plenty fo play in the back to POI NTERS in care of this
be pushed down between' the new::;paper.
back and seal. If there a re no
with purchase of either
separate seat cushions the
IN EXERCISE
children will cause r.:u nslant
Marine Private First Class
16' POWER TAPE
disarray eve n with play in the Johnny A. Jolmson, son o!
or
back. Per haps you could at· Mrs . Dona!dRitenourofP . 0 .
; EG
25' POWIR TAPE
tach . some of the slic king Box 232, Tuppers Plains,
9.79
fasteners in the proper places rece ntl y participated ' .in
• ~V a power tope and ge t o 'frie cop
to help hold them. - POLLY. · ex~rcise ·'Solid Shield '78 ."
• (osy to reod, V. ·• .epoxy-coa ted
DEAR POLLY - We used
blade. 16 ft. Of 25 11.
He is assigned to Battalion ·
• hclusive shock obsort&gt;er minimizes
to ha ve wall-to--wa ll ca rpeting Landing_ Team Two · Slant
tip bfeakaoe
in the ba throom but after a Tw o, 'ba sed
at Camp .
REG.
• Chrome case
10.49
ye ar of bat hi ng s mall LeJ e un e , N. C. J ohn son
child ren the carpet got. so wet joined the Maraine Corps in
tha t it mi ldewed. We ha d to Decem ber 1976 .
take the carpet out a nd put
duwn linulewri. Nuw whcm .1
bathe the children I place a n
5PIECE
HONOR GRANTED
old beach towe!tn front of the
By a unanimous vote ol the
tub . It ~ets wet a nd I just Memorial United Olurch of
Your -famil y's healt~ and salety are ou r
hang it on the side fo t he .tub Christ in Wi nston·Salem,
first concern . We follow doctor' s orders to
UJ dry . Sometimes when it is
North Carolina , the lasting
lhe lette r when filling vou r prescrip · .
SIZES, 1 l!C
very wet I sti ck it in the honor of Minist er Emeritus
t1ons .
11!2", 2", 2 l iB"
dryer. But the towel saves a was conf err ed upon Dr . ·
' lot of rnupping up.- VJCK lE
Edwa rd W. W. Lewis, for'
REG. 16.95
DEAR POLLY - An elder· merl y of Middle port.
• Moke cleon, round holes In bo th
·Jy lady told me to put a big
hard and soft materials cut
di:lb uf ba~un g re~st:! in the
wood, plo51er, plastic, ligh1
metal
·w
11ule when plant1 ng tomatoes '
Ove r the last HIO years . the
• Pocked in sturdy, plastic bo)l.
outside . I llunk the grease at- Metri c System has seen
Middleport , 0.
tre~cts ants a nd they loosen
steadily increas ing use in the
the suit around the rvols as
REMIND TON
United States ; todav it is of
they wurk a t removing the impOrtance nea rly ·equal tu .
22 CAL LOW VELOCITY .
grease. Up to half a c up of !hal of the Customary
POWER
grease fm· each pla nt wor ks
System.
REG. 29.95
ftne. - CAROL.
DEAR READE RS - This
1s a completely new idea to
me but it is intriguing and
would be fun to .try . The
oo con grease might be put
a round· just one or tu pla nts
the fi rst tim e ah{l ·then cum~
JX!rC those planTs with the
• lde&lt;l.ltool for prafessional
« home tlondY mon

-•

I Middleport
. {. Personal Notes

.I
t_

(BROKEN SIZES)

20% OFF

.

.. ':

THE SHOE ·aox

788

V'

on vacation this
summer check

-

angles

•

•fREEZER BAGS
other Item~ For

&amp;PAPER

The tanning-Season!

MOORE'-5
'
I

'
,•

~--0

.
1999

~.:.~ ·"

• Slide switch for

. ~vounetd
· • Doulwt insulqt ed

LB.

'1.99

DEL MONTE TOMATO JUICE
MONARCH PORK &amp; BEAlS .......... 3 '~;:: 89•

2
MONARCH
APRICOTS
.......
~~~·
•

.

COFFEE

,,

3

MONARCH

c

CATSUP

0

.C artons

Z5

• Sturdy Qenerol

purpose~

• Flat ground blade
• ea~ed - gri p hoodle

~~~5

• Comple te kit for home ond auto

repairs; horfte eltttronk: worl, or
hobbies
• lloo1-l*&gt;!9unll00lo l«lwo«)

1

VALLEY BELL

DRUMSTICKS

$ 99

BETTY CROCKER SUPER MOIST

X2~~~~z~99;

AIIORTED FLAVORS

.

.

_

t

.

Lim it two with coupon

~£s

ICE CREAM
SANIMICHES
6 Pkg.

59c. .

GREIN VALLEY

•

79~

CARDINAL

SARA LEE POUID CAKE ........ ·~~:· 1
FIOZEI YOGURt IAIS .......... ~;:
·

.

. APPLE PIE ........................ ~;.:~

--

3

99' . .PEPPERONI
JENO'S

··._ loK

28oz

PIZ~A -

'159

pkg.

.

29

oz: pllg.

DOUBLE CHEESE PIZZA '1 29
NABISCO MR. SALTY

.

lO OL t 00
2. pkgs. 1

NABISCO · '

16-oz.
Loaves

~r Low Price

• Yt HP; Qwble lnsuk)ted

. LOWES

Liquid-20 Pet. Ott Label

C~NS

Roil-

• DetochotWe_6ft. cord

.

KlnY

12 PK

• ' ~...,,;,.,harnn!o&lt;and&lt;l-!11

WAVERLY ,WAFERS... :O:. 69~

CARDINAL
SLICED WHITE

COI(E
,1.$'

DISH ·
DETERGENT

-~-.....
-,
----~
'

...-.

aal.
'

'

-1t·OI.
.,!·

89#~
~.
•

~
~

!!i

•oun?Of

'3,~ S!ORES

'1 .

~-t

11fllo~ING 1

DEMASSAGE

-#'o

The Department Store of Building Since 1915

.

LinER.~ •••••• 10 lb. bag1 4 '
,,~ STORE S- • CAROINAlFOOO STOR!S Xiite1114·1:1

~.~~~- -gg~

POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK COMPANY

.,. ith cotliftll

13•DZ .

JENO'S DOUBLE SAUSAGE

oo., ....

~
~

~

CARDINAl I""

89&lt;!
~

ll.l~cyv

0111 coupon,.,~

PRETXELS •••••••••••

DRIU

0.211700

1••

99c

!

....... '1/tlll
0
Qoocl .t ~ ll a,•l llw• Stor ••
~
'
00 1H6 ,.f:1

0 STORES

• ll'ltl udt~ actesSOfles

3/8" CONVERTIBLE

•••

'%

TROPICANA ORANGE JUICI.~ ...... ~ .............. ~~~~·- 69•

~ VALUE·PlUSTM

16 · 01:.

Limit -

SA~A LEE PEACH QR

••

"'"' COU IKI!l PW,ttlllly

' ~ Gal.

A5sorted
Flavors

ICE CREAM

LJI'I'Iil - Wit h ........

. Hi' OFF LA BEL

•

Jl\•Ji J;;;:; 1 ]: 1

.

POTATO BUDS

·DOllY

SUIDI. WHIP
TOPPING :............::;;
-

• cARDI NAL FOO D s1 ORES

BETTY CROCKER

FABRIC SOFTENER

STRAWBERRIES .................... 3 ',?;~: 1

OR

8/itc/t II /hclfrlf' .

2388

Limit on• with coupon

IFROZEN FOOD VAI.UES -1

.

1397

1"

Lb.
Bag

NEW!

$ · tf

•

Jar

•

GUN liT

.

27-oz.

·caKE

,

·

1

$ St

CHOC:OLATE DRINK ................".. 1 1"

~]SOLDERING
-

~J
Nichollon

100

01101 CHIP DIP ................... ~:::~69'

pockets

.

I

CRACKER BARREL CHEESE ·~~:~ s1n
LOiiGHORI CHEESE ....... ,.... .'~~:·

two open end, tapered side

/ (?) /

KRAFT SHARI'

IUIIAFT 1-!A ~ F MOON

• One Iorge' center pocket, fWO
flored front IDOl potk.ets ood

Weller'

14-oz.$

Botti"

TAIO

$499

2LB.CAN

on• with coupon

PURINA

1-Lb.

Perk or ADC

ORAN(;E DRINK

MONARCH CIDER VINEGAR .!.... :G'"'"

• Top grain cowhide

penser roll .-ith wire

~lee .

MAXWELL HOUSE

~m ~ t

WHOU P'ULEO oo HALVU UNPEELED

TOOL/UTI Lin
_POUCH

tuner

- - - - - --·

~ TANG .-

Reg ., Drip.

IOAI OF ARC KIDNEY BEAlS .. ;.. 3 ':;::
CIIAMEniS MACARONI ..............4 ;;~~ 89•

j44 397 ~~'·,__,I

- SALE PRICE

ORANOEDRINK

'

~

and left sides; handy Tape pocket

'

ST ORE S • CAROINAlfOOOSTORE S jlq:tli)Je]~l

QUANTITY RIGHTS
RESERVED

·~~·: 591

• leotller hammer loop on, rf9ht

• 16 gou ge wire
• 100' on handy dis·

LB.

FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN! ·

• Looks and feels nke learhtr
• Two Iaroe. flared inside noll
pot:k!ts, fWo fronr nail pockets
and fOtJr small side tool pockets

GALVANIHD WIRE

49¢

0

DAIRY·VAI.UES

109 FOOT · 16 GAUGE

'VINE RIPE
TOMATOES

\]

DOB

9'7

• Two-handles surfaces f or
steody control

kr

29c

I

REG. 13.95

a

•CANNING JARS

FOR

••••••••• 5 LBS. •1.19

RED POTATOES ••••• lo

oCUST &amp; PEARL STREETS
. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

UTILITY

• 1•/, HP 1 double insulated
• Sturdy wrop·oround shoeo

Iii~!.)

'~

I '

NEW

•
ar 1na

POUCHES

'2999

VARIABLE SPEED
JIGSAW

ORANGES

SLAB

HINDS··············.~ ..•• 1

.'•,

CUCUMBERS ••••••••• 2

ROUND BONE POT ROAST.~ ~. 99~

$

WITH

• JAR LIFTERS
•FREEZER CONTAINERS

.

l EATHER

CIRCUWSAW

1

LB.

~•

.PRODUCE
11

99~

12 POCKO CARPENTER APRON

BEST BUY 71'.''. 1Ill H.P.

VALUE-PllJSTM

·

'

• £i ~ t odiumble swl
sow guide rolitrs
• Easy-IO·reod·seole
• • ·· higl) slttlletjJs
• Full y supports ct all

-

.

~8••••

I

SUPERIORS

5688

• Powerful · drives heu'o"( gauge
stople!'ink:l hord s.urfoces

•PRESSURE COOKERS

your tires. We
now have a nice
selec!ion of retread
and new tires. -Play
it safe. Shop Before.

SIDES ..............

SALE PRICE

...

ALUMINUM OR GRANITE

USDA CHOICE

BACKSAW

997

•COLD PACKERS

. . - - - - - LOWER BffF PRICES-------

WITH 4" x 24" 11 POINT

HAMMER

Before you go

LB.

PROFESSIONAL_MITRE BOX ·

HOLt SAW

..

SWISS .
$}19
STEAK............ _·

..

L8. • .

. Y~-

VAUGHAN'S

SET

.

89!

LB.

49

$}29
.
.
LB.

I

ali15W.

1

STEAK ......... .

1'

PEACH~S

CHUCK~

TcOdavsHotne

25' POWER TAPE

VACATION
SAFE?

I '•~
•'

LB.

¥ :-

FRESH

GROUND

INCWDES CUT. WRAPPED &amp; FROZEN

688

. .

CHUCK
ROAST

.

Middleport', ohio

l6' POWER TAPE

DUnON'S
DRUG CO.

.

Look over our Sale Table of many bargains.
Men~s · Women's ·Children's

CAP

ACCURACY!

BEEF

• Women's Dress Sandals
(white-red)
• Women's Low Heel Ventilated Dress
Shoes·
..
·
·
•
(white-bone)
• Women's Sandals
'
(wedge-low heel~flatl
• Men's-Boys'-Youths
·Sandal.s
• Girls_Sandals
.,. Also ...

FREE

Depend On Us For

MEATS
CHUCK-

, U.S.D.A. CHOICE

POMEROY CEMENT
BLOCK COMPANY

.

'~~ tl

USDA. CHOICE BEEF

SALE.

· Servi~" held

Q=wn]

h.

'

ATHENS ~ Three library·

r-- •

~y ' 0 .. ThUI"st lit~ •• J ~ II\

'bo STORES

�'

...

. ",

-1-~ Dally Sentinel, MlddJeilort:Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jl,J1; 6, J!r18

. .

Dorst Amlin lperit two weeki
ly lhtltetl Pre11 lfttlrnatlonaf
S). L-GirVIn (2-91. HRswith their grandparent&amp;, Mr.
·
Wtd-y
Balt lmore, Mora. (5 ).
Mrs. James Gilmore.
and
Pro
laaketHII
I I I
I I I
. Port111nd - ·Sent forward
Mr.
and Mro. Butch
•• •• •• ••
Tor
'
010 104 ooo- 6 111 Corky' Calhoun to Indiana . Brinker and childnn, Hy..U
•• • •• •• •••
Bait
-Q2l 120 20x- 8 12 o completing de•l whlcl'l got Trail
f ir~t .pick In NBA draft. Run, called on Bertha Parker
1
Underwood , Murphy (51 , crur .BlazH"s
Milwaukee Does Signed Sunday.
lA
( 7 ) and Ashby ; Br iles , Flinn playtr -Assistant Coech Cheryl
{1 ), T .M•rtinez (6) ~ ~trrigan Clark .
"
Mr. Ralph Swan ill very
( 6 ) and Dempsiv . W- Ktrrig&lt;in
Pro Football
(1·0) . L - Murphy (2 -7J . HAsIJOorly
at this writing.
· ·
Cincinnati Signed rook ie
Balt imore , Otmpsey CSJ. De ·
Mr.
Vem
Story,
who
ill
quarterback
Rob
Hertel
.
SOuth
~lor Lut.. Stoocllneo
Cinc~s (9) .
59 ; Garvty. LA 57 ; Cey; LA 56.
ern Cantornla, and wa i\l ed employed in CohunbWI, Is
ay Unlted Pr•ll International
American Ltatue : Rice, 8os
.
Nltioftll LtiiUI
69 ; Staub. Oet 62 ; Thompson , Clevt
110 000 01 0-3 10 3 qvarterback M ike Wel ls .
spending two weel/s ·vacation
Eoot
Oeot 54 ; Murray , Bait and Zisk, · Det
. 070 102 03x- 13 12 0
at his home here.
,
W. L. Pel. GB · Tex 51 :
Wi se. Hood ('21, Mongt tel
l'hllo
... 32 .579
Stolen B111ses
and Ale-)(ander : B.i llingham and .
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Chlcogo
•• 37 .526 •
National : LtltUt l . MOreno, ~ · W- BIIIingham .(7 -51 . L Higginbotham and baby,
)8 39 .494
6'h P itt 36 ; Ced:eno , Hou, Lopes, W1se (6 -111 . HRs- Cieveland , ·
Pltllbrgh
39 42 .481 7'1::1 LA and Richards. SP 23 ; Alt•umd~r ( 17) ; Detro it , Stavb
Montreal
'CQiumbus, spent the weekend
NeW York
Taveras, P itt 22 .
·
I 11 l.
:u .a
13
wlih Rev. and Mrs.. Floyd
News
32 st .316 tsv,
$1 . Louis
American . Leegue : . ~lson .
West
KC 29 { LtFiore, Det , l5ilone. Bos
· 100 200600- 911 1
Shook.
W- L. Pel. G8 Oak and Cruz . Sea 27 ; Wi lls, Chi
010 000 01~ 2 9 1
The V.B.S. attendance was
·Attendance at churcll
San Fran
49 32 ! .60S
Tex 24.
.
·
Lee , · Stanley (7) and Fisk.
71 each dey. One hundred
Cincinatl
1.7 35 . S73 21ft
Pllchinl
Kendall (9 1; Stont, LaGrow (71 services Sunday morning,
.. JS .S68 3
LOs 'ling
Victories
~nd Nahorodnr . w- Lee C9 -JJ .
flfty·three persons were
• San Dleoo
.. , ,., .soo ev-, Net l on~~I.Lutu
t : Bl ve, SF 11 .
L- Stone {6·6 . · HRs- Boston . July 2 at the Fre,: Methodist
present for the program
Houston
35 .43 . 449 1211-z .. : Grimsley, Mtt 11-5; Zachry , Lynn 2 ( 12).• Yastriem ski (6).
Church was 71.
A.tl~··
34 45 .430 , ..
NY 10-3 ; Rogers , Mtl 10-7;
which was held at the local
Mrs.~
JarobS'Spent
two··
Wednetday'i R.tsblts '
010 000 ()00- 1 B 0
seven pit chers tie-d with 9 Milw
church Sunday evening.
' 5an Fr-an S, San Dgo 4, 10 v.ic:tories .
Minn
000 030 OOx- 3 11 1 weeks in Columbus with Mr.
lnnl.
Sort!nsen
and
Martine-t
;
Goltz
Mrs. Edna Schaefer
American Le1gue : . Guidry ,
and Mrs. William Davis and
Cincinnati 2, Houston 1
NV 13-0 ; Flanagan , Bait 12 -S; end Wyneger . w - Goltz {7-SJ. L
recelv.ed
word of the deatJi of
Mr. an&lt;f Mrs. William JorChicago 5, St. Lou is 1
Torrtt , Bos 11 -4 i TbnaM , ~a l - sorensen &lt;11 -Sl.
her
brother,
Mr; Mark Stahl,
Phllldelph la 7, New York 5
and SOrensen. M il ll ·.S.
·
den.
Atlanta 9, Los Angeles 8
Cal l(
000 100 ooo- 1 6 1
E~rned Run AVerage
Stockdale.
Mr.
Stahl was
Mrs. Johnny TerrUI, who
TIICIIY'I Probliblt Pltchtn
IC:.C .
01103.4 Ol x- 10 13 1
(Sued on 72 i nni ngs pltchtd )
born
and
reared
In this
I All Tlmto EDTI
Ryan
,
Gr
iffin
(6),
Brttt
(6
)
was a patlent in Hol2er
Nation1t Lugur: Roger s, Mtl
Atl•t• (Niekro · 9 -9 ) at Los 2.07 : Reusche l, c., i 2.27 ; Di xon , end Downing ; Leonard and
cor;nmunity.
Medical Center for 18 weeks,
Angeles (Rhoden 7-4 l. 4 p .m .
Hou . 2.37 ;
Blue, SF 2.38 ; Porter . W - Leonard ( 8 -11.); L ·

·.

and Skaggs . w - Fianaoan (12 ·

unct ,.m., ---

SIHtrtt Tranl8ct*'•

UIIIWdl'nllblloiMU..I

.

-ASEBAI I SCOREBa
.·..
· MRD
.
·

Notes

s.n

Diego ( Perry 9-3) at San

Fr.,clsco (KI"'epper 9-SL 4:05

,.

p.m .
Montreal ( Grimsley ll -5) at
PIIIIOdeiPhil ( Koot S-11, US
p~ m .

Cblcevo (Krukow 1-0l at New
York (Espinosa 6-7l. 8:05P.m .
Pf'ftsburoh &lt;Rooke-r 3-51 at St .
LOuis (Denny 6-6; J. 8 : 35p.m .

·
Friday's Games
S.n Fran at Cinc i , :2, twi ·

nf' ht

~lcago at

New York, night
Montreal at Phlla , n ight
•
Pittsburgh at St . Louis, night
San Diego at Atlanta . night
Ut~ Angeles at Houston . night
A.!fterlun Lei19Ut

Ellt

W. L. Pet.
54 24 .692
35 .563
35 .563

los tOn

•s
•s

Milwauke

New York

G'a

to
to

45 36 .556 lO V2
39 41 · .UB 16
37 o . 463 te
29 52 . 358 261/ 2
West

~ltimre

D!*frolt
Oev.elnd

Toronto

W. L. Pet.

Oakland
Calif
Texas
Ken.City
Chicago

.43
42
41
41
37

GB

39 .524
1/l
39 .519
JB .519
112
39 .513 1
43 .463 5
Minnota
JS 42 .455 5111
Seattle
28
.337 15 112
. Wednesday's Rtsulrs
a.mmore 3, Toronto 1. Jst
Baltimore a. Toronto 6, 2nd
Detroit 13, Cleveland 3
Boston 9, Chicago 2
Minnesota 3, Milwaukee 1
Kan City 10, Cal iforn ia 1

Rvan•.(J -7.) . HRs- Kansas Cit y ,
Oti s (12 ) . ~McRae (10) . ·

Vuckovich , $t .L '2.39.
Amtrlcan Le1gue : . Guidry ,
NY US ; . Keough , Oak 2.16;
Rozema , Det 2.22 ; Palm er, Bait
2.31 ; Wa lts, Clev 2.34 . ·
Strikeouts
NltiOnll ' LtltUt : . Richard ,
Hou U5 .' Ni~k ro , Atl 110:
Seaver, Cin and Monte.fusco, SF
103 ; Blue, SF 97 .
Amer inn Leegue : ·. Guidry ,
NY
124 ;
R_yan. Cal
11 4 .F ianagan , Bait , 100; Leonara ,
KC 85 ; ·Underwood , Tor 74.

N.Y .
01 0001
00'2 DOO
Te)(lliS ,
Gullett. G'osseoe
Munson ; Matl~ck
berg . W- Ma tlack
Gulletf · (4 -l l. HRs
Bonds (12) .

Oak
000 Ill 002- S 9 I
Sea
010 000 2oo-- J 8 2
Keo uoh , Heav~lo (9) and
Newman , Essian (9) ; Parrott.
Rawl ey (6 ), Romo (9 ) ·and
St if!SOn . W- Keough . (6 -4 ) . L Rawtey (A -6 ) . HRs- Oakleno ,
Newman ( 5) , Guer rero (3) .

Major League R11ults
By United Press tnternatlon•l
National Leegue
&lt;10 inningsl . ,.
San Og . c QOOOQO 031 D- 412 2
Sn Fr n
003 000 OOi 1- 5 10 1
.Sh irley , Lee (0&gt; , Fingers (8)
and Sweet ; Ha lic ki , Lavelle (8),
Willi ams ( 9 ) , Curtis (10) ani:t
Hill . W- Curtis
(2. 1) .
LFingers {.4 -8) . HR s- Sa n Ole-go.

Gamble

(6 );

San

Mc Covev (9) .

Forsch , Sch ult z (7L Thoma ss
(8) and Simmons . Swish er (8 ).
W- Kr vkow (2 -0) . L- Forscn (9 .

New York (Ti drow 3·6) at
Texa1 ( Medich 3-3), 8: 35p .m .
Oakland (J .Johnsol'l' 5-.4 ) at
Seattle (Mitchell .4 -8L 10 .35
p .m .
Frldly's Games
M inn at Oakland . 2. twi -nighT
Boston at ,Cleveland , night
New Yofk . at Milwaukee ,
night
'
Toronto et Chi cago, nlgh1
Baltimore at tc.an City , night
Detroit at Ttxas , n ight
seattle.at California , night

SJARTS FRIDAY 10

s

LE
$~To ~1299

· 66~
VAWE

SHOES

$3.00

Pr. or 2Pr.

Group Men's Weyenberg

59~QT.

@

$}
·

.

(Only games-schedUled )

American League
tlstgeme )

BeHy Otllinger

1 5o

000 012 00)(- 3 5o
c;arvin an·d Cerone ; Flanagan

o.

St.

ALL WOMEN'S
•
SUMMER
TOPS

MEN'S
DENIM
JEANS

Pr.

REGUlAR 11.99
Major League Leedtn

IY United Pren lntern•tion'l l
leHing

(••net On 200 et betsl
National Leag ue

G. AB. H. Pel.
74 241 79 ~~!!--1t-f-71 282 89
60 222 70
11 2.93 92

Madlock SF
Pvttl Hou
SlmmonsSt .L
Smith LA

Griffey Cin
Cl•rk SF
Fost.r Cin
loWI Phil

SHE LIKES BARGAINS, TOOl

89
71
103 .310
90 .309
98 .307.
9-4 .lOS
77' 256 71 .305

Carew Min
L. ynn Bos
L.ez.cano M il
Ric:e 8os
A:eynolds See
Jackso" C'll
Sundbl:. 'J ·ex
wn itaker Llet
areu KC
Plniella NY

72 268 9.4 .351
71 264 85 .322
68 222 71 .320
78 325 103 .317
76 210 8S .315
64 222 70 .llS
74 255 BO JU
67 221 69 :312
65 259 eo .309
57 201 61 .308

Home Runs

19;

Pt'lil

Foster ,

COPPER TONE
SUNTAN
LOnON •

M6ALOX

ANTACID

••
...,g lJII

L'

)IJ

$1A9
h~ ~ • I'Oil l
l ~I1J ~ ~

$1.49...
•

GAVISCON

ANTAao

·JIHY

TABLETS
ooo ,
Mg llll $6 II

PAY

*2.99

MORE
FOR

1
I!

No. 1

Hom• cor,.l

Clunlng
'$yatom

I
I These
I · prtceo

.:,~~

RJcine. o.

:T

15.00 Jr:RFECT $366

1

,
.....• ~~~~. • •...I.:.
•-

ore Sutlflttd ;..
optlonol · with
portlcipoling stor01. We
raserve the right to limit

· qu1ntities 11 sole prlcH,

PRICES GOOD AT BOTH LOCATIONS

VILLAGE PHARMACY
MIDDLEPORT, 0;

NEW

'

..

.FOR THE BEST DEALS
TRI·STA TE AREA
I

The Pomeroy Police
Department investigated an
accident on East Main Street
at 6:15p.m. Wednesday.
Eugene Morrison, Mid·
, was stopped for a c~~
Julli'ng onto Main when ·
·u.oor·• Holsinger,- Racine ,
drhrinu a vehicle behind him,
stop. Holsinger was
cited for unassured clear
distance. There were no
Injuries and medium de mage
was Incurred to both vehicles.
At ~ : liB p.m. .the Pomeroy
Emergency Squad was called
to 150 Mulberry lor Fannie
Phillips who was taken to ,
Veterans Memorial Hospital.

CANN.ON

6 . FOR

•TRASH
BAGS .
FOAM

~u,ED

BED .
PILLOWS

BEACH
TOWELS
REG. 14.95

.PHOTO
'·
FRAMES

2

WOMEN'S • MEN'S

r

20 $1 OO
FOR

- QUILTED

FUR

ONLY .

TUSSY ~ROLLON
DEODORANT•

1 oz.

MAXI-PADS .
12's

ONLY
OGILVIE

SHAMPOOS &amp;CONDITIONERS

PAPER
TOWELS

2

SUNGLASSES .
a::LAR 14.69

REG. 39'

FULL SIZE

49~

COMPLETE STOCK

...

SUN GLASSES

lh

· !LIMIT OF 4)

£

'PRICE

·

·

'

' . ~#,

2nd Street
Pome,roy, 0 .

99.2·3586 .' • .
KIDDIE SHOPPE

SUNTAN LOTION
OR OIL

Near Stifflers

'\'!1/iJ!l!]@(]DiiJ[l}[f)

oz.

2•12

~ ·

SQUEEZE BOmE
REG. '2.19

... ..............
.~~
. . . . ..... ......
.
.............
......

ONLY

...._. _.,,...,.,... ..."
~
~. ~

•
SERGEANT'S
SENTRY II

FLEA &amp;
TICK COLLAR

$.129
100 TABLETS.

ANACIN

DOG OR CAT
- '

-·

I

ot.

CaiJdryl

----___...

ONLY

ROOF PAINT
REG. $2.98

REG. 12.62

• Aluminum S9.95

ONLY
GALVA · GUARD PAINTS

POLAROID
TYPE' 108

'Extremely durable pure alkyd paint s
tormulat~d
tor m·aximu(l'l
g lo!s
retention and weathtr r',ul sta!'ce .
Exce llent tor metal r oofs, buildings ,
wood tr i m , shutler s , lawn furniture ,
and eqvip'~~nent. Prime new galvB nl1ed
surfaces with SP -1361 Vinyl -Zinc.
Chromate Metal Conditlo,n_er ; badlY
rusted surfaces with No . U ·A R ed Lead
Ptimer .

r--....;A_L_L_ _
JEWELRY ·.

.

Spread · ratt approximately SOO squar e
teet per gallon . deptnd lnQ .on surfa ce
cond ition .
·

1h PRICE

FILM
ONLY

Kenneth MeCullo"!ih, R. I'll.
Chlrl~s AIHie, A. Ph.
Ronald Hanning, R. Ph
Mon. lhru S.t. a.oo •.m . lo 9 p.m .
.
· Sunday10 : 30io l2 &lt;30andsto9p.m.
PAESCRIPTIOlll:l
PH . Y,2·2'&gt;&gt; ,
Friend IV Servi(e

COvER

2 FOR

23~

ONLY

REG. $2.40

72 ·PRICE

$288

1tMELS .

oz.

LARGE ROLL

4

.ll

$239

STAYFREE

34~

ONLY

.

$500

E.Maln

SHOP OUR cOMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT

....
.

'EBERSBACH HARDWARE

66~

•

POINT PI EASMT OR MASON

..

.

• Green 513.75 gal.

'300

'

PAMPERS
.

for your active fun child.

• Red '8.95-515.95 gal. '

,

DAYTIME 30's' OR
EXTRA ABSORBENT
DAYTIME 24's

$319

ONLY

•

HALTER
.
- TOPS

. ~~~

• • _22,

SIZE 5X7 AND 8Xl0

GAL

•

·PRiCES Will

I ·'· ·

summer
projects and ..
..
fun. Stop in the Kiddie
Shoppe and see clothing

9 &lt;30.1o5
00
Mon.
thru &lt;Sat.
• 9 &lt;30-I, Frl.

,

J

Kids_go all out with

Ha"rs ;

.

MASON FURNITURE

''SUPER QUALITY"

WOMEN'S ONE SIZE

..
.

I

w~~lsot;~~ !~:~~edv:;"~ .

·MASON FURNITURE

For Longer Usting
Paint Jobs Use Our

$37&amp;

6 COLORS'
.
'

S to XXL

REGULAR 11.99
. 26 GALlON PLASTIC

'I

/

LATEX FLAT
WALL PAINT

BATH
TOWELS

•

949-2525

BAN-LON
SHIRTS

VALUE
COITON TERRY STRIPE

l

------------- S1M SUPPLY to.

1"'-lendar
'-4J.

30 %

SAVE 1123 GAL .

7'1
I

I So
I ' , .. .

__
1
,aJ I

.

SHOP

REDUCED

MEN'S

DISH. CLOTHS

CAR PO

'An•orl•o•'•

the

DOZENS OF SALE ITEMS NOT ADVERTISED
'-IIQ

years."

~,· · -

18 ;

Get professional
results at a
fraction of the cost.

SHORT SHORTS
OR
JAMAICAS

REG. 18.00 and '20.00
SOUDS ;... CHECKS '
PLAIDS
EASY CARE POLYESTER

•

Cln

WOMEN'S SHORTS

1

N•tlonll LeagUe : . L t.tzl n sk l ,
Kingman, Chi 16 ; Winfield , SO"
.,CI Cl ark, SF 15.
Amerlcen Leegue ; Rke , 8os
23 ; Baylor . Cal 19 ; Thom pson .
~ o.t 18 ; Murray , Belt , Al exan der , Clev and Thomes, M il 17.
Runs Ban&amp;d In
National a.eatue : Fos ter , Cln
..-.d Clerk• SF 61; Winf itl d , SO

'

MEN'S HAGGAR PANTS ·

Whl!fleld SF
Amerinn League
'
G : AB . H. Pet .

casualties and fears.
"The nmnber of teachers
with 20 years or more
experience has dropped by
half since 1961, with most of
111e decline in the last five

.

Discussion was held on 8
Richard Jones, comr member of the Athens-Mel~s
rock !estivalJlllld in. Meigs m1ss10ner, reported he had Industrial Committee.
and disturbances today have over lack of diScipline in the County_ on July ~ at · the talked to the· .architect and
Attending . were Wells,
evolved Into serious violent · schools are the first to · regular session ol Meigs that a lonnal awarding ol the Jones and . .Jim Roush,.
crimes of crlsle proportioos," complain or slap,a lawsuit on County Commissioners contract would be made at commissioners, and Mary
he said.
the schools if it ill their child Wednesday .
· 11
Hobstetter, clerk.
Ryor clteil a recent govern- who .deserves the dfscipline.
Each . commissioner
ment study inflicatlng more But many schools cannot
reported
they had received
!han 6,700 schools have carry out their primary
.numerous
complaints apout
setlous crime problems, function : education ."
the
event.
more than 5,000 teachers are
It was decided to refer the
· t~ttacked monthly and 25
matter
to the prosecuting
pereent of all schools are
to determine what
attorney
subject to vandalism each
GET LICENSES
moolh.
. Marriage licenses were legislative_P.,wers, if any , the
IN TH'E
"School vandaliam diverts •ssued to the following : county might have, should
some $600 mUllon annually Rickey L. McKnight , 20, ·Similar- events occur in ·the
from education budgets _ or · Pomeroy · and Daleann.a future. In the meantime
enough to buy a year!s worth Little, 17, Pomeroy; James complaints continue to b~
ol textbooks or hire 50,000 ' Alb~rt Alley, 19, Rt. 2, received.
C. E. Blakeslee, director of
more teachers without Racme, and Pamela Jo
the
Planning Commission
increasing ·taxes a ruckel," Bowers, 18, Rt. 1, F,teedsville;
OPEN :
met
with
the commissioner~
Ryor said.
Burl Coleman, 53, Reedsville
MOn., Tues., Wed. &amp; Sat. 8 : 30til S: OO
"Teachers Cllllnot teach ~d- ·Nonna Jean Williams, discussing the status of the
·
Thursday Til12 Noon
when they must police," he
' R~dsv11le ; Douglas Leon hous in g· rehabilitati on
Friday Until5 P. M.
said. "The job of a teacher ill Parkms, 21, Rt. I, Long program and Wesley Buehl,
Herman Grafe
much tougher today ·
Botlom and Belmda Diana county engineer, discussed
"Thesameparents.whocry Deeter, 19 • Rt. I, Long Bot· construction of the Multi· - ~~~77~3~-5~5~9~2•••••••-~::~:;.v;:a~
.
· tom.
Purpose- building .

Ryor said teachers face
Olstrtbated by UPI
.
growing
thieats of violence
Hag farmers, who· are al!rom
students
and parents
ready enjoying fairly high
an~
quoted
a'
Los
Angeles
prices, may ·expect .mpre of ·
!t5Ychiatrlst
who
said
many
the ·aame through the
instructors
show
symptoms
summer months, but in the
similar to combat 11\luroels.
fall as marketing increases,
The extent of violence,
prices could drop somewhat .
and discipline
vandalism
The U.S. Department of
prolllems
Ill
greater than
Agriculture's quarterly pig
reported,
Ryor
saicl', because
crop· report Issued recenily
of
cover-ups
by
indicates a modest increase
administrators
who
do
not
in tot.al hag nwnbers (ilp line
want ·to mar lheir records.
percent) and reports plllns by
"What 10 years ago were
pork producers too shave
.
scattered
schoolhouse pranks
farrowing nUJilbers about
three percent on the average
·r-~,........,,_
for lhe nfllt half year.
. It will be this pig crop that pre~red lor the final dey's
will provide most or the :.,~~~ti'!~e NEA national
Cl .
nation's pock next winter and
''Teachersaredrivento·fhe 1.
through lhe early months of
1.
· brink beca\ISe of transfer
1979.
added f.
··
.
The pig crop repoct was denials, · the
frustrations
of
no
escape
•
THURSDAY
Issued at a time when the beef
EVANGELINE Chapter,
cattle market was adjusting from an l!lt?lerable situati!ll
of
remgnation
and
lack
0
downward after a three-week short
of ro r lr t
r
.
.E .S., 7.. 30 .,.,
uoursd
• ay at the
P pe ea ment &lt;r thetr .Middleport Masomc Temple.
period· when prices hit
Offi~J'~ are to wear their
COIIsecutive record highs.
chapter . dresses. · The
Some observers had
GUEST SPEAKER
program will be pre·sented by
· thought plentiful pork
The Middleport United . Bethel 62, International ·
supplies might mean more Pentecostal Church will be
competition for the conswner having as guest speaker for Order of Job's Daughters,
meat
dolla~
at the t~e Friday night youth ser· and the Meigs Chapter, Order
supermarket. The report in- vtce and Sunday night of DeMolay.
dicates, however , that evangelistic service Julv 7
FRIDAY
co nsumers now can look and July 9 the Rev . David
POMONA GRANGE,
forward to less challenges Shaffer from Austin, ~xas. Friday, 8 p.m. at the Rock
from lhe pork sector fllJ' the
Rev : Shaffer i~ working in Springs Grange haiL Athens
consiuner's meat buSlness.• the dea f ministry, and will be County Pomona Grange will
In Ohio, one of the nation's
demonstrating with sign visit and will present the
top 23 hag producing states, langua ge.
program.
.
officialll reported 1.63 million
Pastor William ·Knittel ·
SUNDAY
head on June 1, up six percent extends an' invitation to the
VANMETER REUNION
!rom a year ago. Breeding public. Services begin at 7:30 Sunday at Portland Park.
hog numbers were up three p.m. each night.
Basket dinner at noon:
percent and · market hogs
increased by silt percent.
Ohi'o farmers indicated
they will farrow seven
percent more pigs in the next
six monlhs, following a six
percent smaller farrowin g
for the past six months. A
combination of cold weather,
breeding problems . and
disease was blamed by the
USDA for 111e smaller than
-~·
expected pig crQp.

in minor wreck

RLL YOU NliGHIOR.

80 J 83
62 227
82 332
78 '291
81 319
13 308

DALLAS (UPI) _ , Stre9s
resulting from classroom
~ipline problems, lear of
vtolence. and occupational
frustration Is causing
teachers . to · leave · the
profession; the president of
the National Education
Association said today.
~ohn Ryor, head of
1.8
!'lillian • member organ.
.1Z8tlon said ·schools have
become expected to serve a
role .parents have abdicated,
forcmg teachers to take on
more responsiblllty, which
leads to· teIISlon.
·
·
."Stress · hall be(.'()(lle so
~•despread in teaching that
mcreasiog numbers of
teachers, especially 1n urban
areas .in \he past 'five years,
. w;,e either dropping out or
seeking early retirement "
Ryor , said in remarks

.

Rock festival discussed

Stress causing teachers to leave ·

Woman charged

•SHORT SLEEVE
•TANK TOPS
•SLEEVE! ESS
•HALTERS

1

Bvrrog.,s Atl
Parker P it

$100

..

..

--~

BIG YANK

$400

$119

25% Off

'5.00

1--=(,;;;~rr;;;;;; "7.~~::;:--·------.:.::..:;.:..;t
r

Garvey

000 000 001 -

5

SIZE 24X42

'1.99 VALUE

One Group Ladies or Children's

(12 ), Feq~uson ( 8 ) .

Tor
Bait

UMil

BRAIDED
RUG

BADMIITON
SET

lOW-30

FITS 9 to 14

REVERSIBLE ·

2 PLAYER

'MOTOR
OIL

11,00

LADIES SHOES

ooo-

Ang eles ,

A~M.

QUAKER STATE

TUBE
.
SOCKS

ONE GROUP

000 003 006- 9 15 1

HR s- Los

8fGGIS1
MONEY SA VfNG
..

· MEN'S

DRESS &amp; CASUAL

Ph ila
000 402 lClO- 7 10 0
N. Y .
202 001 OQO-- S 11 1
.carlfon . Brusstar 13,, Reea
(6 ), McGraw (8) and Foote,
McCarver (8) ; Koosmen , Ber nard (6 ), Murr·a y (7), Lock Wood (9 1 and St~ar ns
wBrusster 12 -0) . L- Koosnlan ( 2,
9). HR!i - Phi ladelphia , 'Luz inski
119) ; New York . Mazzill i {9).

.-.m.

Taking pride ·in the products thcey
build is a way of life at Frigidaire.
You have the feeling that they 'have
always done their very best to offer '
you, the customer. · dependable
appliances that are stylish and
designed with you i·n mind.

'

Mr.
Byron · Hysell,
Columbus, visited with his
·Sister and brother-in-)lfw, Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Eichinger,
and other relatives.
Misses OiaiUI8 • and · Usa

Values to $25.00

71 .

LA
313 010
e 8l
Dev ine, Solomon (2) , Easter .
ly (3 1. Skok 161, Campb•ll (8) ,
Ga r b~ ( 9) and Mur phy ; John ,
Rautlhan
16 ),
Ho ugh
(9).
For ster ( 9 l and F erg vson . wCampbell (3 -2). L - Hough (2 ·2) .

ways

SHOP ·lN MASON OR POINT ·PLEASANT

1-ious
000 001 ooo-· 1 7 1 ~
Cin ci
020 000 OO x- 2 7 I
Nitkro and Puiols ; Moskau,
Ba lr: ( 9) and
Bench . wMoskau (1 .2). L- Nitkro (5 -6) .

Al ia

~~~~s. !~;v:· ~~~"\~~~~;
mother, Mrs. Della' Curtis,
;~rckMr. , aild Mrs. Percy

Francisco.

002001002- s eo
100 000 ooo- ' 5 0
Krvkow . Sutt er (8) and Cox ;

(AU Times EDT I
Toronto \ Jefferson 6-7) ' at
Baltimore (Palmer 10 -6), 7: 30
p.m ; ,
Cleveland (Waits 6-8) et
Detroit (Sl aton 8-5). a p .m .
· Boston
(Torrez
11-4) at
Chicago (Wood 9-5) , 8:30p.m.
Cajifor,t~i a
(Aase
5-•0
at
KanSil$ -City &lt;Pattin .. 1-ll . 8 :30

I ,

---•••••••••.;;=========
.CROSS OVER.THE BRIDGE 10 .OUR

.

su

T•MaS J, New York 2
Oakland 5, seattlt J
TOday'l Probable Pitchers

Quality eomes in many ·

IsMrs.
much Homer
better. · · - - - - -........- ...

'

Ch i

ss

D00-2 71
3 90
(8)
and
and Sund-·
(7 -8). L ---:- Texas.

Oht-

is Mr
Jwme
and
. and

Higher
•
pnces

FRIGIDAIRE

and Jupiter,
'lbolil born on IIlia dille are
tmder the fli&amp;n of Cancer.
Jqhn Paul Jones, founder ol
lhe United Slates Navy, w.,
born July S, 1747.
On IIlia day in hillory :
In 11188, the not&lt;rloua pirate
Capt. William Kldd was
seized In Bostoo and deplll'led
to England. . .
. In 1185, bacterlologill Louis
Pasteur in!)CIIlated lhe first
~n being with rabies
vaccine, a boy who had been
bitten by an Infected dog. The
yoUngster did · not· deWlop
rabies.

•

~.Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pumerov. 0 .. Thursda~, July 6, ~978

People who rellah mistakes
JVight try mustard on the
cookout diaasten, instead.

Loull "SatdunO" Annltrong
died at the age al 71.

stan. •
The eveninlltarl a"' Mer·
cury, Saturn, .Vei'UI, Man

Laurel Oiff

•

e.

Todiy 111bunday. July
ma with 111
to follow,'
.
The moon II bet..,._ Ita
new ~ and flrlt quarter.
There ate no morning.
the ll7lh day of

1

·••s

.

In 1rll, jaa trumpeter

THE .U.ltfANAC

•

•

POMEROY

110 W. MAIN

..

Open Nights till9

,,

PRICES GOOD NOW
THRU SUNDAY, JULY ·9th

Pomeroy , 0 .

�16-The Daily Sen~I. Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. Thursday. July&amp;, 1978
ForF-y, JwyG.APH

·

e~

July 7, 1971
As long as you are realistic
about your talents . a fa~orable
turn affecting your career o r
lites ty le will be forthcoming .
The year ahe~d offers -many
op portunit ies to better yourself
and fortify y.oi.Jr ba~e · .
.
CANCER (Juno 2t·July 22) The
ways and means to s tr engthen
your mate_rial reso urces s hould
be presenting themselves
today, bu·t that's not an invitatiori to spend foolish ly . Like to
lind ou t more about yourself1
Send for your copy of AstraGraph Letter by mailing 50
cents tor each an9 a lo ng , selladdressed . stamped envelope
10 As1ro-Graph. P. O . Bo• 489 .
Radio Cily S talion , N.Y t00t9
-.Se s ure to specify birth sign .
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You have
more Influence prese ntly th an
yo u give yourself . credit tor .
Others will be swayed by the
exam pl e you s(J t.
' VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sopt. 22) Continue to try to restrict yourse lf
to as much privacy as necessary to ge t yo ur task done . and
handle any disru ptions promptly ."llul quietly . •
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You 'll
do very we ll today where
frie nd s or large · groups are
involved . but try to keep fman ctal propositions o r obliga ho ns
under controt:
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221
Achieving Y\ r g oals co ul d
appear very elus •ve today , but
don ' t le t th ings fool you . When
. the day e nds you should have
· what you s tri veD for
SAGinARIUS (Nov . Z3· De&lt;:.Zt)
Yo u r wa y 'of ha ndling people
a nd re presenting yourse lf tS far
better than that of someone
who would like you to thmk he
or she has all th e answe rs .
- CAPRICORN (Doc. ZZ-Jan. 191
Override a person who might
be" trying to butt tn lo your
affairs . Maintai n control to
achieve your enfii. You ' re o n
1he nght tra ck .
·
AQUARIUS (Jon. 20.Feb. t9)
Seek out th e advice of associ ates today . One will give you a
fresh outlook to help you make
a mo re se nsi ble major deci·

sion.
PISCES (Fob. 2G-M1rch 20)
What yo u have to o ffe r is
n e eded by another . pa rty. so
don ' t se ll your ·tale nts short
today when he or she tries to

.

1.25
1.90
2.25
3.75

....

! .00

Eat'11 wurtl uvtr the 'nunlrnwn 15
words i¥ 4 l'4:!flL!i Per word Per dil)'.
Alb runnill(l ul~ Own l'\Nilii!('Ulive
~)I~ will be' l'llllrgt"d .11l u~ I day

......

12~e00

New Moon. 2 Ndroom
trader with ex tra bedroom built

on . 5' 1 ocres . l!JOding Creek
water. 742-2352.
TWO BEDROOM Dorion trai ler ,
17~~:60 Solem Center on CR 1.
742 ~ 2689 or 614 · 66~ · 5742 .

In lllt'IJlUf)' , Citrd uf n1.11nk.s llllld
OlJituary : 6 l~nu pt'r wurd, $3.00
rninimwn . CM:ill !JJ.adv .. nn:

Mubik! Honw sules arlti'Ywtd &amp;~les
1 ·Hrt' •cctplt*ll uuly"' with na.!ih Wllh
urder . 25 l~ lll ehMI'~t' fur .11tls L'M rrying Bux Nurnbtr· Jn Cilt~ of The &amp;n-

HOUSE FOR $loe or rent
Reedsvil le . 985-3529

m

Ltl

tint!l.

Pomeroy

sOften &amp;

r~rVt'il

tiM: right

l.o l'tiit or I'Cjt'l111ny .11tis dto-t'1nt'd olJ}a'tiOIIoiiL The Publisher Will not l.M!
respo~ui b le for IDOrl' than une uwurt'el1 in.!it'rtiun.
Phtwlt' 992-2156

IF YOU hove o service to offer .

your
l ~1ter with Co.op w•t•r
soflener, Model UC-SVI,
Now Only

*289,95

Pomeroy Landmark

9 ..

-·

NOTICE
WANT-AD
ADVERTISING
· oEADUNES
:,..

Munthty '
Noon un S¥1urllay
Tucsd.lly
4P.M .
L

)' I.JefUI't' publil'YtiU!l

---

S'"""'y

+P.M.
.
Frtdlly af~nMIOO

POMEROY
LANDMARK

FOU ND : COLLI E type dog. 12• and
Sho tgun Hollow Road. Sunda y
night. 992-748 1.

CA RRIERS NEEDED fo r the Doily
Sentinel , Pomeroy , M•ddleport
and Syracuse oreo Pleose
phone 992-2156 betwe-en 8·30
____.!!_m and 5:00pm.
WAITRESS . APPLY in person at the
Me1gs Inn Must be ·21 yea rs
a id
LADY WHO nee-ds home . To ca re
for two o lder lad ies . In town ,
room , boord plus be tter than
' ove rage wag e ~ . Replies kept
co nfidential. Pho ne 992 -2588 or
wnte PO 6011: 2&lt;49 . Pomeroy .
Ohio

=-~

GARAGE SALE. Thurs . and Fri. 9
to b . ''• mile sout h of Tuppers
Plo1n s on Towr\s hip Road 28 9.

(

..

. .

II

SUMMER CLEARANCE Sole . Mo f'ly
!!ems 5 and 10 cents Thurs .,
Fri ._ Sot. Metgs Humon v Society
Thirft Shop opppst le Post Of·
f ie e .

.,
.

''i'll

I

'

,,

·--~-

"

•

I 'h·

I 11'

~

__

---

----

---

--- -

-- -

'

'·

-- ---

tn

our

WATER WEll dnl hng. Will1 om 1'.
Gra nt . 74'1 -1879.

-SwePt by o pro les!&gt;ionol

Chi mney
wt!h modern duSIIes!l cleaning
o ldtime workmansh ip. Call
1-373-b057. Ron Zortman ,

APPLIANCE

SERVICE
We have enlarged our
service department and
will service Hotpoint and
other brands .

W. Carsey , Mgr .
Phone 992 -2181
llll: I N STALL~D Cero mtc tile
5.10 te 011d Q UOHY 99'} 3b85 . 15
year s e:&gt;~: per~ ence .

Will MOW LAWNS IN M1ddlepo11 .
Callq92 -29 )7 .
·

WHEEL
ALIGNMENT

SPECIAL
Aily U.S. made ca r- parts
e•tra if needed . Excludes
front -wheel driv e cars .

____

-~

.

'

WI LL CARE for the e lderly
home . Pfione992-7314

-

"'

I:-.

----

~---

News N0 t es .

...

~.~(j I

·"J ;;

----

Stivers ville

- - - ------

'

,.

I •, ••

I

WE ~RE movi ng a nd hove o
rototdlttr and lots of items to
sell . Frtday . July 7. Firs t house 1971 HONDA CB SOD. 4 ~yl. l:~e ·
cellent condihon 5700, fi rm .
oCove Methodist Chu rchif'l
Call 992·'1967 ( ICI ence Hill.
Chester . Ohio In case of ro if'l ,
will be in basement.
30 FERGUSON tractor ond mower .
•"'c--..,
New l1res . Runs goo d .
YARD SALE a t Jock Sa tte rf ield 's
742-2850.
elf Rt . 7 Bypass on R!. 17•
before the crossroads . Fri . a nd FOUR 7 week old pig5. S38 •n·
divid uo lly or all 4 fo1 S35 each .
~0~~1~.,·
~~~~7 - ~505 oft': r 5 p m .
YARD SAl E'. Corner of Rt . 7 and
Flolwoods Rood Thurs. and Fn . 7 PIE CE DINETTE set 2 teoves . 3 ' 1
Avon decan te rs , clothing +5.&lt;:.
yeor5. pld $175 94q. 2133.
10 4 , 992-27:2 1,
----·~--'----~--

~ ·-·~-

.,

Call Now For
Appointment
Pomeroy Landmark
.J.@ck W. Carsey . Mgr.
_

.

Phone ~92 - 2181

HOMESIU_S lo• sale , 1 a cre and
up M1d d le por1 neor Rut land
Ca 11991 ·7481

r·

--

NEw 3 bedr oom house . 2 boths ,
oi l e lec
I ode Middlepa1t .
clo~e to Rutl a nd Phof)C? 99274/:ll
VA - ~HA

JO

r• ilflo ncing, a lso

rehnon (l!l Q lr'olond M.ongoge ,
711: ~ tot e Athens, phone (bl4 )
scn .JOSI

lHR~E Bt:DHOOM house +n .Racine
01eo Near rtver. Compl•tely
remodeled 949.2545.
.
'
I • 'oc1e w1th 1 bedroom mobi le
home E~tce llent conditi on ond
ortro&lt; ltvely set up wi th undt;n
p1nn1ng
side wollo.s , pa tio ,
por(h aw ni ng s a nd attached
s tora ge r'o a m F•vo P oi n t ~ area .
s11 ~00 997 "J079
! HRE~ BEDROOM house . oil. ; 1 ~( ­
tric:, lots of gr ound, Heosonoble
oll er . Own~ r New Haven , W.
Vo . 304 t:I82 -871Q

~~R ~Al l: by own~r now. b~i;vel ,
J bedr oom dln 1ng 01eo ond li11 ·

1ng co mQ•,otio n . Comlere kit ·
chen wtth d1shwosher and tro sh
co mpoc~or . Family room with
f11 epta&lt;.e and healq lator. 'J
bo!h~ ond ,coru lelely corpet•d .
I ' , co r garoga lo t size 1 . ~ ..
ac fe!o . Clos.~ l o ~ko teowoy , Ht
7, P0me' 9Y (oil! '3&lt;M · 77:J-Sb31
or 1-304 882 166:,

•

THE OEi&gt;ART'MeNT. THINK
BUTTERING US liP WI~~

THUR5DAY,JULY6, 1978
7 : ~ross - Wits 3; ,4;

Newlywed · Game 6, 13; Gong
Show 8 ; News 10; Gilligan's Is. 15; Hocking Valley
Bluegrass 20; Consumer Survival Kit 33.
7 :30-Hollywood Squares 3t4 ; Ma tch Game PM -6;
Tattletales 8;
MacNeil-lehrer Report 20,33;
That 's Hollywood 10; Nashville On The .Road 13 ;
Marty Robbins' Spotlight IS.
8 :00- Chips 3,4,15 ; Welcome Back,Kotler 6 , 13 ;
Waltons 8. 10; Once Upon A Classic 20,33.
8 :30-What's Happening 6,13, In Searvh of the Real
America 20; ·1978 Junior Olympic Boys Basketba ll
33.
9:0Q-Movle " James a .15" 3,4 , 15; Barney Miller 6, 13 ;
Hawa ii F lve-0 8,10;--Advocates 20.
9 :30-Movle " Ash Wednesday" 6, 13.
. lO :oo-Barnaby Jones 8.10; .Poldark I I 33; News20.
10 :30-Lock , Stock &amp; Barrel 20 .
11 :OQ-News 3,(6 ,8, 10, l 3, 15; Dick Cavett 20; Lilias
Yoga &amp; You 33 .
11 : 30-Wimbledon Tenn is 3,4, 15; Starsky &amp; Hutch 6 , 13 ;
Mas h 8 ; ABC ews 33; Mov ie " No rthwest Passage"
10.
11 :4S-Johnny Carson 3,4, 1S; 12 :oo-Janakl 33.
12 :0S-Banacek 8 ; 12 :40-Tom 6, 13; 1 :1$--Tomorrow
3,4.. 1 :50-News 13.

•

_
... _
- .....

· MASH BROTHERS
4 bedrooms. , large living
room w -fireplace , for mal
d ining area , large bes~menl ­
fru it cellar, washer &amp; dryer,
new alumirium storm win.
dows &amp; doors throughout.
Completely F_u rnished &amp;
carpeted ,
'
newly
redecorated, Cape COd style
home wilt'! plen ty of privacy ,
beautiful view of Ohio River ,
loca ted 3 miles from Fork.ed
Run State Park . Priced rn th!
low 30 ' s W+lh 100 pet.
t inan c: ing p ossib l ~ .

CAll

Soffit, Room Additions
&amp; A-Fromt Homes .
For Free Eitlm•tes
CALL
.- ·
992-6323 or 992-6011
6-19-1 "'o. pd .

fl..eoldentl .ol
ind
commerclol .
C1ll for

estlm•t•, 24 tlour service.
Anyday, anytime.
Phone 985-3106
Jock Ginter taS-3104

Muffler
Shocks
Battery.

-;

'

•

l!~l~~~

Tanfsemce · ·
Let

capture

us

Pll. 992-2141

Weddings
Silver itnd
Golden Anniv~rsary
Family ,Reunions
Special Occasions .
Photogrophy
is
our
business, not a side line

915-41SS
Cliester, Ohio 45710

· ROOFING
New Or RejJair
Gutters and
Downspouts
F-ree Estimates .
Phone 949-2862

or·CJ49-,2 160
'

CARTER
PWMBING &amp;

.HEATING INC.
JOO Mlln St.
Pomeroy, Ohio
Pomeroy 992-6282 ·
or 992-6263
8 A.M. to 4: 30.P . M.

SALES AND SERVICE
11 -9-tfc

1&lt;11-L. "fOUR JJNCL.S!

GARAGE

ltlfJIN'} ~'ft

Pomeroy,O.
3-15-lfc

Unscramble these lour Jumbles.
one loner to each square. to form
four ordinary words.

I
RIGI\I.IYj
~~---.::----,...~~---__;..,_------,
rx

.

Small engine . &amp; mower
serviCe, Missey Ferguson
._ Gilson Tillers, uwn Boy
Mower Soles &amp; Service.
W . Main St.
Pomeroy,Ohio
Ph: 9'12-2164

lO c.otJFUS'f; /J&amp;
1\XTH LOOC. ~

Bradfo r d ~

ElWOOD BOWE RS REPAIR Sweepers, tooslers , irons oil
sma ll appl iances l awn mower
ne~~:t to State Highway Garage
on Rou le 7 Phone (bl4 } 985·
31!25

SEW IN G MAC,HINE Repotrs, ser ·
HOUSING
· vjce , all mokes . 992 · ~84 The
HEADQUARTERS
Fobri&lt;
Shop ,
Pomerby .
COUNTRY HOME 6
Aulhorized Singer Soles and
room hOme with central
_Ser~~ W~_pen_!0~o~
heat and drilled well . Has a
EXCAVATI NG , dozer . loade r and
woodburning flrepJace and
backhoe work du mp tr;~c~s
partial Msement . Owners
ond lo·boys lor hire ; will houl
will help finance o r trade ·
fill dirt, to soil. limestone ond
tor mobile home. 10 acres
g rovel. Call Bob or Roger Jel ·
fers . day phone 992-7089. n1ght
more or less. $33,500 .
_pho~2 - 3525 ~r 992- 52J2 .
LIVE
FREE
2
apartments and room for
EXCAVA TING , dozer , bock hoe
ond drtcher . Charles R. Hot·
more . Want1o try an easle r
fie ld . Ba,.ck Hoe Servict3-,
way
then
payments .
Rutl a nd. Oh to , Phone 742-2008 .
· Opportunity Is right here.
Only $9,600 .
Will do roofi ng . com truclio n.
plumbing and hedt ing. No job
1 GARDEN - 1 and onetoo Iorge or too small, Phone
th i r.~ ~cres with 3 bedroom
7A2-1J48 .
older home and 3 car
·garage .
Lois
ol
HOWERY AND MARTIN
co 11o t ii1 g, se pt ic sys tems .
outbu ildings and cellar .
dozer, backhoe. dump truck .
Natural gas and T . P .
limes tone. grovel. black top
water. Just $16,000 .
pav ing, Rt 143. Phone I (61,. )
HOUSE lNG
o98·733 1_c·_ _~- ____
liEADQUARTERS
PULLINS
EXCAVATING . Complete
HOME SITE-2'1&gt; acres of
Ser11ice . Phone 992-7478 .
rtellrly level land . ' Water
_., - ,.._______.
and electric available .
PUDDL E PQOLS. ·All sizes and
sha pes. Swim pools .. '1 years
1,000 loot off hard . road .
e~tperi,nce ,
free est imates .
N sf ss.ooo.
an ythin g yo u • need for
ALL BRICK - 10 rooms, 2
underground .Swim pools. New
apartment, modern Inside,
"chemica l and supp ly store .
3 baths , 5 · bedrooms,
Albany , Oh10
Phone
heai .
Full
· furnace
bl4-698·6555. ( After 6 p m.
basement . good brick
bl4-689-S251 John Jeffers or
outbulld lng , and
nice
689-526.5 Bijl Gi llett e . l We are
NOT all we t on PRICES .
garden . ll.~ acres of land on
Rt. 7 and 2 rental Incomes. NEIGLER BUILDING Supply for
build ing houses. repa +r wo rk
NEW LISTING - Large 8
and ca binets . Call Gur H.
room farm •home. Has .c
...,_Ne lgJ~r . 949- 2c~ ~ f ter~S _P~ -·
bedrooms, 2 baths, T. P.
:.voter : : drilled well . Fully
equipped · kitchen and
laundry room . All floors
carpeted. A150 large barn
· with 3 lofts and corn crib. · COUN'r~y MOBILE Home Pork .
This you must see for only
Route 33 , norTh of Pomeror- .
$39,000.
• 'large lo tl!o , Call992·7&lt;479 .
~-·~--. DON ' T
WAIT
ANY
SENIOR ClliZENS:
·LONGER , BUY BEFORE
renters anistance . you may be
iT GETS HIGHER, HERE
oble to live in, our apartment
AT THE REAL ESTATE
for l•u thon 150 a month . For
• CENTER.
mote in formati on , contact
Villoge Manor Apartments.
HELEN L. TEAFORD
9'12 -7787 .
GORDON B. TEAFORD
SUE P . MURPHY
ONt BEDRoO;;;:-;::-;!!o ,lOd hou~·e
As50cl•t• Atlltors
•92-2S9a.
·

---------------

- -------- -

~-

-:-~

..

I

A &amp;A/v'IE 'THAT
5C.GIN5 WITH
'TWO i:)RINK5.
NOw arrange the c+rcled teners to
form the surprise answer. as suggested by the above cartoon.

( Bob

Hoeflich I
PomlrGy
109 High ~t.
5-3 1- 1 mo.
BUl lllffi T1t05€
TWO"MEt~ Will

GET

us, roo ...

1 I Jt IX )-[I]'' ·

Print answer here: " (

IF WE'AllfN'l SMARlfll.'N
AliY HOOOLUM, ' WE
DESERVE TO GET

(Answers tomorrow)

CALIGHT···

Yesterday 5

WHITE ENGLISH Setter . Will g ive AUCTION , Fr idav. July 7 . 7 p.m.
Ne w and u~ed mer&lt;h and lse 01
owav to good home. Phone
992 ·3694.
Ohio Rive r Au cti on . Now
loo::oted at 537 H1gh Street , 2
IRISH SE TT ER. Gen tle. 7&lt;42-3059 .
blocks east of Rl. 7 , Middleport ,
Oh+o.

I AJumbles : HOBBY
nswer

BUILT DIVERT JABBER
B011inaiN THE BEGINNING - THE .BIBLE

NEW -J UST OFF PRESS! JUMBLE BOOK 111 wlth l110 puzzlee Ia avaiiabie for $1 .35 pos tpaid from Jumble, c/o tnls -newspaper, P.O. Bolt 34,
Norw OOd, N.J. 07646 . Incl ude your name, address, zip c9de and m1 ke
checks payable 1o ~ew s paperOOo ks. __
·
,
.

.

YOUR PICK s2295 .

~~
"""' t~
THOMAS JOSEPH
by

1974 Nova
Nice car. 4 dr .. 6 cyl., auto., p .s.,

•r.ooo m il.

$2295

ALLEYOOP

ACROSS .
1 Liabillty
5 Pass catchet's
asset
10 Liveliness.
11 Complaint
12 Supremely
glib
15 Vacation
time

1974
Maveric Grabber
Nice, 6 ·(yl., auto., P·'·

CLIFJON
AUTO .SALES

in Paris
18 Mineral

Now, there's waMr in

hP.r-.:?';----~,thetanll.,so it should
Riqht?

!8 ~- Bla~"

14 Prods
19 Sultan
of Swat

nickname
32 Prop for
George Butn•
26 " - Marner" 33 Savory

Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag

device

26 Blundered

38 Snarling .

%Z Secluded

Prof wins witi'Nl·o frills

sound

hollow

How You
•
/
DONA,.fD .YO\IR
"•
~
. ·r1 To HARvARD? ••• wit-1.., •
..
.HARvARD IS DONA-raNG

1976 Chevy G20 ~:verslons_7995

I

1~ ,

YIILe ••• AM&gt; VIlLi IS o
~DoNA"riN6 IT 'rO GOflNfl.L. ~
• •• AND C:.ORNEL.L. · 1S
H

v..

Flberglan ra ised -roof, bunks, screen • .12
electric
refrigerator, furnace , Porta Pottl, stove. dlnet1e, 350 V8 eng .I&gt;Outomatlc, P.S .• P . B .. air cond., AM- FM stereo
radio and tape , w-w tires, red and white. Onl·y 8,800
· miles and clean as new. Sleeps four.

DONA,.ING 1,. ••••

1974 Dodge Van ••••••••s3995
• CATTLEMAN '~ CONVINCED
'10U 'I&lt;f: A eti\cKMAI
NOTHING YOU COUlD
WUIJW CHANG-E HIS
MIN D.

H!:WASALWAYo WILLING TO
euY MCK :TI-lE FILM ... eUT HE
THOUGHT YOU WERE HOLDING OUT ON HIM ... WAITINGTOJACK UP THE PR ICE.

HE WANTS TO MARRY

DONNA WELLS ... BUT
NOT UNnl.. 'r HAlJ ILM
1&amp; OUT OF CIR CULAT ION!

BUT We'RE NOT

t3/ACKMA!LcR8/
WHAT 0 •'&lt; EARTH
ARE WE GOING- TO
DO WITH THE ZOO

GRANO?

NORTH
• 10"
"A Q 6 5
t QJllt:l2
• 10 5
WEST

EAST

+A

• n:1

•K 972
•K864
+ K 7 42

• .1!084
• A97
+ A S.:l

SOUTH
a KQJ 9!65
• 3

• 5
• Q ,) 9 6

t:m+-t-

Vulnerable : Easl- West
Dealer: South

Paci' lic " girl
UStrayed
,43 Ethereal

1 Postpone
Z Inspire '

Pass

Pass

Openmg lead : •

. DAILY C RYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to ,work· it :
AXYDLBAAXR
Is LONGFEL'LOW

South

..~~~~~
A New York reader wants
know what we bid in
response to ·partner's onenot rump opening bid when
holding :

2

tn

By Oswald .Jacoby
and Alan Sontag

a

Th e Pro fessor' s four s pa de ope nin g was a mighty

X F ·S G 0

UVG

QVTY

UVJ. JYW

. XF Y

• A K 10

The Idea is that he is lik e ly
to be doubled a nd h e ju•L.
hates to go d o wn two or
BYYQ three lric ks only lo find that
AVSG

WVDB

he was lilting at windmills
BFCAX

VGW

BY Y Q ·
Ye1terday'1

J C G 0 . -:

XFY

·u F

not have a ga me.

U F ' V C

HERE'S TH' LAST TWO
DOLLERS I v"'''"
FI)ON' MY

. LAIG.DOC

The Professor just needed
a co uple of key cards ~ say
the king ol cl u bs and an ace

in his pa rtne r 's_ hand to
bring four sp.a dcs h01i1c .
i

THANKY(

X X X

We jus t .raise lo three
not rump . He may not make
it but we h ave mad.e the
p&lt;:rcentage call . ·
•1-JEWSI'i\PI·:U F:N TEit rlti S t~ ASSN . t
ro o you !lave a question for
the experts ? Wr ite ·'Ask the

txperts . ·· ca re of this newspaper. fndrvidual questions will
be answered If accompam"d
by stamped. Se ll-addressed
envelopes . The mos t interest·
rng ques /lons will be used rn
tll rs column and w1/l receiv~
cop•es o f JACOBY MODERN I

GSOFXB and that tht• oppo ne nts did

V G0

7 16 B

'

.. 10 X X

v.a lues .

XFSB

X

•xx x

One letter simply stands for another. In this 11mple A i1 good bid.
u sed (or the t hre e L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,
When an expert does e lecl
apoalrophes, the length and formati o n of the word• are all to open ' with four spades or
hints. Each day tht code letters are different.
four hearts he almost i:il·
w_ays h as some sort of e xtra
CIIVPTOQUOTES

BARNEY

tOOKS TOO Ht6H!

North East

oow!IJ

@ Jf78 KbtJ F..t111ra Byndit:.... lne.

HURTS! THE SUN 15
I(ILLIN6 ME! THE NET

West

4+

Crypteqaote:FORTUNE IS A GREAT
DECEIVER. SHE SEW VERY DEAR THE TIIINGS SHE
SEEMS TO GIVE US.-VINCENT VOITURE .

THESE BALLS FEEL TOO
LiGHT! M'&lt; SHOULDER

His p a rlne r didn ' t have
those k ey c ards, but the
Professor wrapped up the
game anyway . ll seems that
West, a lte r prolonged cerebration. led the deuce ol
hea rts. It didn't take the
Prof two seconds to finesse
with dummy 's queen ~ disca rd his losing diamond on
t he ace of hearts and wind
up losing just one spade and
two clubs .
"Could I tell. which king to
lead fro m ''" asked West.
" No." replied lhe Profes. sor . " Nevertheles$ you
should ha ve set . me. Your
correct lead ~ the ace of
s pades . After !flat start it
should not be too tough to
ca s h a diamond and two
clubs." .

39Pabnleat

t:;--t- + -t--

31 Inlet
37 O.T. book
tt Start a set
n "South

1 owner , good tires, V-8, automat~. P .S., P . B., radio.

Pomeroy

25 Monitoring

guns

worm

1976 GMC % Ton •••••• s3695

• 1111:00 p.m.

BRID.GE

31 Never
Hemingway': _ _ _ _ _ _-:c=:...:;=:c=...~'-;-;---;;;--:-;:-:=---

21 Sandy

mecca
35 African

~MfMftP

"Your Chevy Dealer"

23 Fouridation

:M Tourist

V-8, automatic, P .S., good t ires. Priced to go ..

..

- 's

Jul;· 6

Yesterday' s Alllwer

to call

1972 Plymouth Fury II s395

-o:-;-;;:

8 Malevolent

30 One way

2 Seat WagOI) . VB engine. automatic trans ., p. steer_lng ,
needs some paint work , radio, li ke new tires .

POMEROY MOTOR CO.

Thur~da y ,

20 Plethora

1974 Chevelle .• ,••• ~:e:~·:n695

IN STOCK I NEW CHEVY VAN
CONVERSIONS, MOTOR HOMES,
SPORT PICKUPS, 'I• T.- 4 WH,
DRIVE PICKUP, EL CAMINO,
BLAZEiS, SUBURBANS

err

.

~ %7 Principal

Coupe. Wh ite olier green , 250, 6 cyl. englrle, automatic
trans ., power 5t. &amp; brakes, power door locks &amp;
wlndows , ~comfortllt, AM-FM r~dlo, delu xe equipment.
Less than 12.000 miles. Co. car, neve r titled.

a.

3.

volcano7 O:lmic-strip

13 Stick

3:1.
12:30-Ryan'-5 Hope6,13; Bob Braun 4; Gono Show 15:
Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; What' s Cooklnq? 33. ·
1 :GO-For Richer, For Poorer 3; All My Children 6,13:
News 8; Young &amp; the Restless 10 ; Not For Women
Only 15 ; In Perlormance at Wolf T rap 33 .
, 1 :30-Days of Our Lives 3,4, !S; As The World Turn~
· ." 8,10; 2:1l0-'0ne Llie to Live 6,13 .
2 :30-Doctors 3,4,15: Guiding Light 8,10.
3:1J0-,Another World 3,4, 15; General Hosplla L-o..,J 3;
Lilias Yoga &amp; You 20,33 .
3:30-AII In The Family 8,10; Crockett's VIctory
Garden 20; Anyone fo r Tennyson? 33.
4:oo-Mister Cartoon 3; Superman 4; For Richer, For
Poorer 15; Merv Gr iffin 6; Addams Family 8;
Sesame S. 20,33; Malch Game 10; Dinah 13.
4, 3o--My Three Sons 3; Gilligan' s Is. 4,8; Batman 10;
Liffle Rascals 15.
...
· s : oo--Monroes 3; My Three Sons 4 ; Guns~ke 8;
Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Voyage to the
Boffom of the Sea 10; Emergency One 13; Petticoat
Junction 15.
•
5 :3Q--Qdd Couple 4; New.s 6; Elec . Co. 20,33; Hogan's
Heroes is.
I
6 :0Q-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20;
Making Thinos Grow 33.
.
6 : 30-NBC News 34, 15 ; ABC News 13; Andv Griffith 6;
CBS News 8,10: Over Easy 20; · Antlques 33.
7 :00-'CrQSs-Wits 3,4; Newlywed Game 6.13; Muppet
Show 8; News 10; Gilligan' s Is. 15; Almanac 20;
Insight 33.
7 :31)--Porter Wagoner 3; Gong Show 4; $100 ,000 Name
That Tune 6, 13; Price is Righi 8; MacNeil-Lehrer
Report 20,33; Family Feud 10; Pop Goes The
Country 15 .
~
8 :00-CPO Sharkey 3.4,15; Tabitha 6, 13; Wonder
Woman 8, 10; Washington week In ' Review 20,33.
8 : 3o--Chico &amp; the Man 3,4, 1S; Operation Petticoat 6, 13;
Wall Street Week 20; 1978 Junior Olympics Boys
Basketball 33 .
·
9 :oo-Rockford Files 3,4,15; Movie " Fa1 City" 6,13 ;
Previn &amp; th e Pittsburgh 20
9 : 3(}-Movle " Bank Shot" 8. 10 .
10 :00--Quincy 3,.,15; News 20; Ausfl; City Limits 33.
10 •30-Monty Python' s Flying Clr,o:us 20.
n :oo-- News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20 ; ABC
News 33 . .
11 :30:.....'/limbledon Tennis 3,4, 15; Bar efta 13 ; Movie
: 'The Rookies" 6; Mov ie " The Adventure5 of
U lysses" 8; Movie " The Lost Continent" 10; Janakl
33.
11.4S-Johnny Carson 3,4,1 5; 12 :40-lronslde 13.
1 :IJO-,Movle " The Hypnotic Eye" 10; l:l S-Midnlght
Special 3,4, 15
1 :4o--News 13: 2 :4S-News 3; 3: IS-Movie "Charlie
Bubbles" 3.
S:IJO-,Movte ' ' Valley of Mystery " 3; 6 :30-Big Valley

zastitch
%I
Sows

1977 Chevelle Malibu. $4895

Conversion 318 V-8, JuiQmatlc, p.S. P . B.. good tires,
sound mechan lca'lly, nice Interior conversion, Ice boX.
bed.

initials
5 Scattered
6 Martinique

glance

.----:---:-- 20 Greek letter
Without %1 One: Fr .
question! ZZ~lored

start!~;;;;;~~~~

3 Stationed
(at)
4 Explosive

9 Signified

17 Card game
18 House of
Lancaster
symbol

"Locoled on W. Vo . Siclt of Poriltroy-Mison
Bridge 13041 773-1777

Open Eveni

(]

1 ·

Tb~"POOIO _Place

399

992-2126

I

"""""*- .

IGINI ENE
I
KJ ·

~~,~...~~fi:;::J ~~

---~

I

-

H2 -l32S
11 r " l 1011
216 E. Second Street
HRAD FORD. Auc 1ionee1 , Com·
PomerOy, Ohio
ple te Servi&lt;e . Phone 9-49-7-487
0 1 949·2000 . Ra cine , Ohio, Crill
NEW LISTING - 3.7 acres

ove rlooking the Ohio River
on Rt. 124. Drilled well , 3
bedroom Fteetwood mob ile
home with air Condition ing,
ni ce kitchen , 1'12 baths, sun
de ck and lots of flowe rs.

C&gt;lm.., r•cnc...l.-

...SO DOIJ'T ~y . ·

Portraits ·
Weddings
Passports
Anniversaries
SJI(!cia I Occasions

I

o ~-t

1

4-30-HC

-

~THAT SCRAMIILEDWORD G"ME
byHenriArnoldandBoblee

~ . ~ ~~ ®

0.
Autt&amp; TrucK
Repair
Also' Transmission
Repair
Phone m-5682

FRIDAY,JULY7, 1971
S:4$-Farm Report 13; 5: 50--PTL Club 13.
6 :()0-PTL Club 15; Summer Semester 10.
6 :30-Columl/us Today 4 ; News 6 ; Sur;runer Semester
8; societies In Transition 10; 6 :4$--Mornln·g Report
3; 6 : 50-Good Morn ing West VIrginia .13; 6:5$-News 13.
7:0Q-Today 3,4,15 ; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS
News 8; Porky Pig 10 ; 7 : 25-&lt;hur·ck White Reports
10 .
7: 30-Schoolles 10; 8 :0()-(apl . Kangaroo 8, 10; SeSIImt
St. 33 .
9:00-Merv . Griffin J; Phil Donahue 4,13,15;
E;mergency One 6; Brady Bunch 8; TJc Tac Dough
10.
9 :30-Andy Griffith 8; Family Allalr 10 .
·.lO : ~ard Sharks 3,4,15 ; Edge of Night 6; Tic Tac
Dough 8: Joker' s Wild 10; To Tell The Truth 13,;
Over Easy 33.
•
10 :30-Hollywood Squares J,4,15; High Hopes 6; Price
is R ight 8, 10; $20,000 Pyram id 13; Paint Along with
. Nancy Komlnsky 33 .
.
.
11 :0Q-High Rollers 3.4.15 ; Happy Days 6,13. ·.
11 · 30-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Family Fe ud 6,13;
· PartrldQ~ Family 4; Love of Life 8,10; 11 :55-&lt;BS
News 8; Loving Free 10.
12 :oo-Newsceriler 3; News 4,6,10; Sanford S. Son 15;
GambitS ; Midday Maga zl ne13; Watc h Your Mouth

a

"' mite off Rt. 7 bY-~11 on
51 . Rt. 1'24 toword Rutllncl,

Brakes
Tires

5-4· 1 mo.

H. L WRITESa

!iiTHIR.t

~~rJ
~
MODERN SUPPLY

• nd

preserve those precious
moments forever -

KEN GROVER .
PHOTOGRAPHY

MAY!! I!! T~E !&gt;AMf PSR!&gt;O!ol
WHO'S liE-eN TRY1N(;I TO

RA()IO WON'T WOjtl&lt;.

ROOEA
-HYSEll
-

lnsta.llation Service

Chester, Ohio
.. 10-30-c .

CAPTAIN EASY
.t.ef Me suieu~;.rw,..

"ttU174

MOORE'S

Jack's--Si!otic

Bok 3,

SMITH NELSON
· MOTORS, INC.

For The Best
Price In Town
See
Denver Kapple
At

CLEANING

CLELAND
ASSOCIATES
992 -22 S9 - 992-6191

--

VINYL SIDING

~ 1.$iPric
·TANK
. .
'

NEW L15TING - lovely
home , 3 bedrooms,
H.W . floors with
rpefing , nl'ce kitchen,
G . F.A .
heat ,
part
garage . &amp;
WO
Op ,
po rches .
$25.500 ..00.
NEW LISTING - Kitchen
has range and ovens. ref. &amp;
fr eezer,
d ishwasher ,
d isposa l, cei li ng· hunt, wall
hung ah d centra I base
vnr ts,
fireplace,
5
bedrooms , 2 baths , hot
water ' hea t , double lot.
515,000 00 .
NEW LISTING - Lovely
location , 3 bedrooms, 2
ba1hs. equipped k ilchen,
centra l air cond ., patio, red ·
wood fencing , leve'l lot ,
newer home . $32,500.00.
6 ACRES - Wi1h very nice
home, 3 bedrooms, bath,
lar.ge dine -in ki tchen ,
f i r ep la ce,
basement ,
N .G . F .A : heat, 2 ca r
garage. ful) width poroh
overlooks ri'.ler, $32 ,000.00..
LOOK MOM! - Her e 1S ·a
Ktrcne n rnat you will like,
a lso 3 bed roo ms, bath,
N.G. F .A . heat , carpeting,
new sidi ng , .b asement, just
recen tl y
r emodel e d .
517,200.00.
.
2 YEARS OLD - Located
on I a cre, ranch 1ype home,
3 bedrooms, ba1 h, ut il ity .
lovely kitche n , all electr ic,
carpeted. · garage. JU ST
S26,000.00.
MANY
OTHER
PROPERTIES
TO
CHOOSE FROM - WANT
TO SELL? JUST TRY OUR
PHOTO LISTING SER VICE.
HENRY E . CLELAND
.
REALTOR ·
HANK , KATHY &amp;-LEONA

Service

ALUM. &amp;

-F:;-;;;;;t;r;-To;;.

lhru f'' rid11 )'

-

... '"

Lanclmar~

~ condition

· want to buy or se ll some!hing ,
oe looki ng for wofk , , . or
wt-o teVer ... you 'll get resuhs
Let us test your w1ter Free
la,ter with a Sentinel Wont Ad .
Coll992 -21.::
50:-:.·_ _
THREE FA~Il Y Yard So le, Thurs ..
~ock W. C.ney, Mgr.
Fr i. a nd Sot . a t Koldor
res+dence on Rl. 3J in Burl ~ Phone 992-2181
~ngh~m- --~· __ --------.
LARGE YARD Sale . Across fro m 1976 YAMAHA R0400. Adull
Gaul's Grocery parking lot ,in
owner . law militoge . Like new ,
, , Chester. July .7:8. Also a bake
$'100. Coli 992-7066 .
.
so le on the 8th . 9·00 o .m to
· -4 ·00 p.m. By 0 of A Lodge . Roin YAUGSTOWN SINK bt, '. Ha;d~~;k
or shi ne .
·
'
_ ~ o_s_:_~~~ n~o~:_ 992 ~72!_4 . ~
ONE' DAY oly . ord So le! July fl. •. LIK E NEW Hondo II banjo an d
case $100. W2·31 b6 .
Sat , 9 a .m. 10 4 p.m. -~ 'ldren 's
clothing . coats summe r and FORsAlE.
wtnfer . Women 's clot h ing
Roc ine
Ceme t e ry . Coli
10- 12 . Rollowoy bed . Misc.
I
Gallipolis , Ohio b l4 -44b-2S07.
Rutl and , New lima Rd . I mile
-on lel_t-:_. -:c-:-c:---:-~
YARD SALE. Friday , Soturdo'y, 9 til
? Furniture, H o:oo,~er · washerdryer , refrigerator , truck .
s form windows and screens .
m+sc . ite m·s. Ne wt to J r Hig h in ·
Racine Phone 949-229b .

YARD SA LE: Friday , 71h and Sotur
bargain .
day Bth ol Pea rl Will1s at Letart
ARIES (Merch 21-Aprll 19) Yo u NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too smqll .
Falls .
·
Will
buy
1
p1ece
or
comp
lete
have a manner and style that
household . New . Used , or anti - -·- ~-~ - - - -~· others find qutte attractive and
YARD
SALE
.
619 Page St. . Mld ques Mart i n ' s~ Furn iture. 20 N.
pleasing today, but be ca re ful
dlepor·t Frt 10·6, 178~~: 15 snow
2nd St ., Middleport Phone
that someone d oesn 'I lake adtires on FOrd rims . Reese tra iler
'1'11 0.170.
hi tc h
vantage o f your goOd nature .
TAURUS (Aprii20.Mty 20) Keep CH IP WOOD . Poles mo11 . FIVE_ f_A_M
- Il_V_ Vo- rd -So~e~ hu rs ..
yo ur cool if you find yo urself
d1ame1er 10" on IOrgest end. $8
Fri. &amp; Sot . Conning jars , srereo ,
inter rupt ed umpteen times
per ton . Bundled slob . S6 per
books , clo thing and mu ch
today . You are so welt orgaton . Oeli11ered to Ohio Pelle!
more , lewis PeJers. Lower Cl d ·
nized _that yo u' ll still accomCo , Rt . 2. Pomeroy . ~2 - 2b8q .
ton .
ph ~h al l yo u wish to do .
GOOD USED t ractor with
~EMINI (Miy Z1 ~June 2~) Get;'"' · hydroul•c.. 3 pt hit ch . 7&lt;42·307.4 .
t1ng caug ht up 1n the JOys of - co mmunicating to s uc h a point TIMBER . POMEROY Fore!!lt Pro·
thai you te nd _lo c ho re s hapha ·
du cts. Top price for sta ndi ng HOOF HOllOW Horo;e!!o , Buy , sell
za rdl y will double yo u r work
so w tim ber . Co li 9&lt;12·5965 or
tra de or train New and used
load .
---~~ Hanby , 1·-4&lt;46·8570 .
saddles Ruth Reeves , Albany .
{NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN)
OlD FURNI TURE . ice bo~tes . bro!&gt;s
_!_b14 Lb~8- 329&lt;?._.
__ - b~s . +ron beds . desks , etc., RISING STAR Kennel Board ing .
'to mplete· households Write
Indoo r and ou ldoor run s .M.D. Mdle r. Rt . • Pomeroy or
Grooming al l breed!o . ( leon
~ 5 a~1~2_b0
san tl ory focili t.e5. Cheshire
OLD COIN S. pOcket watches .
Phone (b14 ) 367·0292 .
class r+ngs . wedding bonds . AK C REGISTl:RED PeM. Ingnese
d iamond!&gt; . Gold or silve• Call
·
f0 r
s 0 1e
--".·11~ ~am', ley 7&lt;2 233 1 ww~:2~2b83
BUY· SIX"rooml!o: good condition . · coONPiJPfo-;:-~ole . Aiso dogs t o
' '
basement , g•ve size _room!!. . "' gtve awa y. 949·2010 Racine
Mrs. O:l rrene DeLuz was a
heot , toxvs , cond ition roof.
OH.
guest of her sister. Mrs.
si le -locot +on lo t, p me. etc. :-:::-:::-::-::
• . Lucille Southall, Ripley, W.
Wr ite c-o Dody Senttnel . Bo~t AK C REGISTERED Dobe rmdn l ' 1
719 -R. Pomeroy . OH 45769 .
~eors o ld . Phone 992 3750.
Va . , for a few days recently .
Mr
.
and
Mrs
.
Thomas
"
ANYONE HAVING · o domest iC At&lt;C REGI STERED Irish Selle r wi th
papers . 4 ' 1 years old . S•O.
treadle !&gt;ewtng mochtne lor
... Birch, Waterford , and Mr .
b l4 -b98 -8233 .
.
_s o~ ._p~~S':_ c ol ~ 61~~~0~3.:... ·
and Mr s. Harold Roush ,
.
.. , Racine , called on Clint Birch '
, , . and daughter, Leota , a recent
' ' ·· Tuesday.
'
COAL , LIMESTONE sond grOvel ,
Mrs. Myrtle Lewis and 1973 MONTE CARL O Landau P.S..
colc1um chloride . fert il11e r, dog
P 8.: A.C. . AM 8· track ! tereo
Brenda , Libert y, W.Va. , and
food . ond oil types of sa lt . b .
bcellent cond1tto n, $1700
celsior Salt Works , Inc. E. Mo.n
Mrs . Violet Rit chie, Donnette
843 2622.
St ., Pomeroy . 99___1·3891. .,
:::. Talbo\t ana Wade O:l nnoll y,
.
BES T SELECTION of the best wood
,., , local, visited a t the home o f 1906 VW BUG . $~00 . 9'12-5858
-··
stovvs in Southeastern Ohio
1973
PLYMOUTH
'Cudo
3-cO.
P.S
.
'·r Mr. and Mrs . Bill Bryant and
Jotul Marso . . Efe l' TiroliO ,P .8 , ~uta . 60 ,000 miles Askmg
"
family last week . .
Tem~wood . ond Nofhuo Zion
S I000 Phone 843-20(, 1.
"
Mr . and Mrs. Robert
Heat Co., 8 Putna m 01 . (o{t Mill
St ) Athens . 6l-4·5q2 .bQ79 o r
"•· Pauley and famil y, Mt. Alto, 197-4 PINTO . Must svll . Wi ll sell
low . New tires. new ~ h ocks .
bl'• -096·
1187. -__,___
. •W . Va ., visited his mother,
low m1 leoge . good condtlion
BURROUGHS SENSI -MATIC ac·
.,. •: Mr. and Mrs . W. S. Long on
Co11992 -7285 .
Phone
counti ng fT'Iachine
" ' Sunday .
·
1~70 , TORINO . 5775 Con be seen
992-2156, Jhe ·oaily Sentinel .
• Holly Starcher has m oved
ot b55 Sycamore Sl!eet Mid 111 Court Street Pomeroy ,
~ 1 · into the prop&lt;:rty o wn ed by . _d i !P~!t · 0 ~ -,.,-~.,.-~
.
Ohio .
": 1 Mr. and Mrs.-B . R. Durst.
1976 PONTIAC SUN BIRD 4 (yl , 5- USED TRACTORS
speed . Low mileage 619 Page MF135 Diesel
::. : ;
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mills,
MF230 , Diesel .
St '1'11 -39&lt;3 .
.
Steubenville, were gu es t s
MFl SO D1esel · MF.235 Diesel .
recently of Mrs. Nell Middle- 1971 CADILLAC ELDORADO . Full . Mfl65 Diesel · MF285 Diesel .
MF1 135 Dtesel .. Cob 01r &amp;
poWer. Good condi tion . Price
swart.
heote1.
St750. ' Owner Harry Osbo rne.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans
NEW
&amp; USED IMPl EMENT S
Phone992-7462 .
and family sp&lt;:nt the weekend
MF9 Bole r - MF 10 Bole1 . MF 120
1976 PONTIAC ASTRE . E.ce1!ent
Baler · Moll hew!! Rofory Sc yth e
camping at Forked Run State
condition. Good Qo s mileage,
· MF880 Sem i-mounled b bot
Park.
• sp . $2500. 9'12 7033.
to
m P.low
Mf520 12 Dis r .
.:: 1 .
R11da Durst is n ow con; )972 PLYMOUT-H Sport c:-:--:MF200 2 Row Chopper · MF39 2
Su burboh
·• 1, valesd ng at a nursin g h6me
Row P"lonlers
Me(han•cal
station wagon . 1975 VW Robb1t .
. Tra nsp lant er
in Lancaster .
9'12 _39~-·- - · - - - - ·
SHINN S TRACTOR SAlES
Leoia Birch attended a
1972 DODGE POLARA . P.S.. P.B..
, Phone 458-1b30
A .C.. Ex ce lle nt condilion . $895 .
"' • Sarah Cove ntr y jewelry
leo n, W. Vo
Call7•2 ·3092 .
"' • party at the home of Mrs.
...........
Karen Werry , Ra cine , on
WOME N S AND d,i ld ren · ~ shoe
' .
:·;:. Wednesda y afternoon .
~ole . 10•1. off . July 3 · July 1~
Ba iley!&gt; . M1ddleport
'
Mr. and Mrs. M . R . ParPUBLIC NOTICE
•;• . sons and fa mily, Charleston,
The ' fru,tees ot Sale m GREE N BEAN~ P•ck ~our own~ Br
ing conta tner . Arnold Hupp
W. Va ., and Mr. and Mrs.
Townsh ip will hoiCI a meetlnQ
Form , Lefo rt Falls 247-2623.
F r id a'4 even ing , July 14, at
Richard Abels, Lo ng Bottom,
7 : 30 p m a t the new town sh ip
visited recently with Mr. and
firehouse for the purpose ot MURRA.V tHREE v..:hee l bicycle
brond ·new , 742·2789 .
setfing the budget for the
Mrs. Louis DeLuz .
year 1979 .
F-100 1970 Ford lr uck
A- I
mechanica l . &lt;ond!lton . rodia l
Alma. Sm itn .
fires , -pe rfect worM truck. Coi l
Clerk
In 1973, c omedian· JOI! E .
~ _'1J!:223B __ _
(7) 6, ltc,
Brown died at the age of 110,
STAN'S 8ARGAINlAND. W; bvy
'· and symphony co nduc tor
sell ond tra de Open 7 da ys a
Otto Klempe"rer died at 88 .
weeM Mai n Sheet . Rutland .'
Ohio Our prices can not be
The . Folger Shakesp&lt;:are
beat: Phone 741-2063.
A thought for the day : Ubrary ' on Ca pitol Hlll,
·-~- ·Commanding the ship Bon- Wash inglon , D .C., is a .GARD.EN FRESH vegetable s
Delbert Patterson , Grea t Bend
'
hornme Richard In a 1779
'• · Revolutionary War naval research institution devoted
to lhe advancement of leaf!T- 36 GAS .RANGE . Goodcond.t ion .
992-3236
: , • battle with the British frigate ing in U1&lt;; background • of
: Serap!B, U .S . naval pioneer Anglo-American · civilization BEAUTY SHOP equipm,en~oved
to smaller building, need to
~ __ John Paul Jone1 replied to a
in lhs 16lh and 17th centuries
sell. 3 Helene Curt1s dryers , 2
' dellWid that he surrender : " I and in most aspects of the
wet sto llons with hydraul ic
: t.ve juat ·begun to fight ."
choirs. 985·3577
(''lrlti nental Henaissanc~

..

NEED A WATER
SOFTENER?

TELEVISION
VIEWING

WHV SO ACCOMMOI:liiTING, MR. Tf;fACY?
T~f INCIDENT IS BOLJNO TO, EMBARRASS

Business Seroit;es

8 &amp; S MOBILE HOMES. Pt. Plea ·
san·t, W Vo. beside Heck 's .
1973 Broodmorl! 1&lt;4 . IC 64 2
bedroom
1973 Dorion Ill x 60 2 bedroom
1977 Victorian 14 11: 67 3 bedroom.
'lbath
1972 Coventry 12 x b5 3 bedroom
19b9 Statesman 12 K 60 2
bedroom .

,

.

~lddleport-!"omeroy, o., Thursaay, July 6, 1978

t11.11r~

1.00
1.50

Publlsher

i1-The DallySenUnel,

•

•s Wurtbl c..lo
or Under

nw

·

Wa!lt Ads Turn . t ln_w anted Items Into Cash

~Afla1Ps· ·

Bernice Bede OsOI

'"

.'

-·

�•

12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, July 6, 1978

Weather

1-------------r- -.._--;::...--------- I

·Area Deaths

I

!

•

.·

Summer-out_d oor perfonnances ~egin

Clear tonight' with lows in
themidooS. Warm -and humid I
.
..
I
Uatted Pftsa lale111111io..l aboard the_Becky 'lllaldrer, a
(Contact t)le Kingwood reatlval allo felllures three cra!ta,·flea m.rb'ta, pmet,
Friday .with highs from the
ELISHA J. HEL'I'ON
grandsop.
History about various parts 220-foot sternwheeler Ooated Center, · 900 Park• Ave. W., psredea - the Pli'emen'a rides, free lllltertJiruilent,
mid Mls to ne~r -~ Elisha J . (Jake) Helton, n.
Funeral services will be of Ohio and the life cl Christ up the Ohio River from St. Mwfleld, ohio, M808. (419) Parade Friday; ~and Street !God and toura ol .-.torecl
5~11.)
.
died Wednesday at his Route heldat2 p.m. Satunday at the ·unfoltb weekenda on outdoor Louis to Marietta. •
Parade Saturday; and Jhe OberUn and Herttase a Walker Funeral Rome · in stages in Chillicothe, New
The Marietta College
1, Middleport residence.
Union - and Confederate Water Pai'ads m the Ohio- and other cjd·lloma.
Alao on tap thll weekend
. Mr. Helton was born June Rutland with the Rev . Uoyd Philadelphia ,RioGrandeand Drama Department will troops fl'lllll several I!CIItea Erie Canal &amp;lnday, with the
are
Wellsville's Fair ... the
.
90
in
Sword's
Creek,
·
D.
Grimm,
Jr.,
officiating.
Cambridge.
present
"Under
the
Gaslight"·
6,
. SCHOOL TO START
ccmpele with period fireann~ Ohio Flllival Queeria leHing
1 1 1
Square
Sa~y llld Huron'•
Bible School at the Brad· VIi., a son of the late Martin Burial will be in Miles
More, drama can be seen Thursday and Saturday In conleltl cl u.bmariahlp, the psrads.
bury .Church of Christ will be ' and Jane Hess Hil~on.
Cemetery·. Friends may call aboard the Becky Thatcher, a evenings and "Rags to reci'ellllni llichta and IOunda
Canal Dl)'l c:GIIumea add Water Fe~Uval Friday
•
held July 21through July 28,
On Sept. 28, 1925, he at -the funeral home from 10 ~howboat
m oored
at Riches" Friday evening and clthe Civil War at the Fort to the ll!ldvities which alao lhrolllh &amp;lnday.
6:30to 8:30p.m. Registration married Ollie .Hurt who a .m. Friday until time - of Marietta.
Saturday afternoon.
Deflance North-South fea!Ure ollklme artll and_
is being handled by Mrs. survives. Mr. Helton was a services' on Saturday.
Chillieothe's Sugarloaf
(More information is ~ Auoclatim Sl!oot
Marlyn Wilxoc. 992'5187, Mrs. coal miner and a member of
Mountain is the setting for available by ·contacting Saturday and &amp;lnday at AU
. KathY, Johnson, 992-5192, and · the United .Mine Workers of
· . J.\1\'!ES E. LEWIS
. ''Tecumseh!" the story clthe Becky Thatcher Showboat, Glaize VWage. · .
P1111la Haynes, 742-2838.
America. He attended l he
James Edward Lewis,' Jr., great
Shawnee
chief 237 Front St., Marietta. Ohio, · (Contact Louis Sjmonls,
11111
P.o. Box Mil, Defiance, ohio,
Freewi ll 'Baptist Church.
2l ,SanFrancisco, Calif., died Tecumseh who tried to unite 45740. (614) 37~.)
·Besides his wile, he Is there on July 1.
llidian tribes to defeat the · Another
dramatic 43512. (419) '784-44&amp;0.)
(Continued Iram Jlllle I)
Akton'S· Stan Hywet- Hall destroyed the pr11on school jlrinclpal'a office and aU the ·
survived by nine daughters, . He was preceded in death advancement of the pioneers. presentation this summer is
..Mrs. Myrtle Clar~. Route 1, by his father, Jamed Edward . New Philadelphia's the Great Lilkes Shakdlespeare will be I!Je showplace !Or an records ln the sehool WedneadaY nl&amp;bt. A clusroom and a
Middl eport ; Mrs . Lois Lewis Sr.
· Schoenbrunn Ainiphtheatre Festival at C1vic Au_ tilrium o~tdoor_ antique show and . counaellng room allo were helvUy claJ1laged.
He Is. survived by his hosts "Trumpet In the Land," in Lakewood . The first run of sale Sunday where 100
Slump, Co lumbus ; Mrs.
Lowell ( ~agg i e ) Daniels, mother, Shirley Frazier, the stocy of Ohio;s first the great classics · begins dealers olfer a varleey of
antique items. Tours of the
Arlington, va.; Mrs. Ted Columbus; grandparents, settlement. This drama Friday.
By
(Margaret ) Cremeans , Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs Wlfold acros.s the street from
For more Information, coo- garden are included in the
NEW YORK (UPI) -A png ol youtlw 1'0UIIJw tlrough
Langsville ; Mrs. Lee (Ruth ) Pomeroy; two sisters, Dian~ the restored village of tact Ksenia Rolhchakovksy, admlsalm -price. U It rains,
Central
Park late W~ night attacW strollml at
All American
Smith , Rowe , Va. ; Mrs . Ash, Syr,cuse; Barbara Schoenbrunn.
Great La kes Shakespeare the show and sale will be July
1
randcm
with
baaeball bats llld tree brancbel, Injuring five
David (Barbara) Blanken- Lane, Columbus, and one
"Th~ Living Word," Festiva ; 1422 Hopkins, 16.
people,
me
crttical)f,
pollee IBid. 'Die IUiultlleft- man,
(Contact Louiae Goodman,
ship. Jr ., Oakwood, Va.; Mrs. brother, Tommy Lewis.
depicting major scenes in the Lakewood, Ohio,. 44107, (216)
MEETS
Revel
Lowntl,
:11,
In
critical
condition at Rooaewlt Holpital
Stan
Hywet
.
Hall,
714
N.
A. L. (Juanita)· Auville, Jr.,
Funeral services will be '1ife of Christ; is told on the 228-h!225.1
.
I Lill
with
a
fractured
skull.
Four
mhers
were alao.tleatad for hel4
Brookville, Fla.; Mrs. Lola announced by Ewing Funeral stage of the amphithreatre in
T e nternallona
y Portage Path, Akion, Ohio,
•OHIO-BUILDING
Injuria
at
Rooaevelt
..
Of
tbole,
three
were admitted to Jhe
·
A
1·
v
M
Home.
Cambridge.
·
Show
at
Kingwood
Center
in
44303.
(
216)
a:&amp;6533.)
Ramey, rtngton, a.; rs.
f' id -11 be
d'
hoopltal
In
satisfactory
condiUm.
CODES
Canal FultoQ tlll'li8 back Jhe
Fred (Bernice ) McClanahan,
The story of the live Mans te
w1
stage
Mouth ·c ard, Ky, ; a brother,
counties which made lip Thursday through Sunday. calendar to the 1800s - the
Roy, Drill, va.; eight sisters,
MARTijA MERRIMAN
"Gallia Country" comes to Tl}is is ooly one of several. historic era Of the canal boat.
Mrs. Laura McGiouthiin, Van
Martha A. Merriman, 99 , life with song and dance at special events at the garden Continuous rides on the St.
SEE OUR LOT
·
-&lt;
the Bob Evans Farm wonderland where the Helena n Canal Boat are
Za ndl , Va .: Mrs. Ethel- former re8ident of uaWpolis amphi'theatte. at Rio Grande. Fre~h Provine al mansion featured In, the qlllllnt canal
BEAVER•FAILS, Pa . .(UPI)- State pollee Wedneaday
MODEL TODAY
Fields, Cedar Bluff, · Va.; and Columbus, died June 24
cmflrmed
that murder iuspect Edward Arlllll' Surratt,
.
11~
J
v
'
v
·
p
G
d
"Tecwnseh!"
plays
nightly
houses
an
extensive
horticultown.
Mrs. De • ames, em, a .; m
unta
or a, Fla .
til
lib
The Friday through Sunday wanted for qulllionlng in a number ol bomiddel in
Mrs. Bertha Brown and Mrs. Graveside rites will be held un the Sunday before Labor lure rary.
Pennaylvania, oblo and South cArolina, has been recaptured
Ada Lester, both of Dayton ; for her alll a.m. Satunday 1n Day • except Moo day at 8:30
in l"'orrda. A ~polre1111an it Jhe Beaver Falls barracks said the
Miss Mary Helton, Rowe, Mound Hili Cemetery under p.m. A catered buffet is
FBI has verilled that Surra~. 38, cl Alllqulppa in Beaver
Va .; Mrs. Goldie Sword, New . the direction of the McCoy- served frOIII 5:45 to 7:30p.m.
County, Pa.•. was taken into cuatody &amp;lnday by 8\. Johns
Carlisle, Ohio, and Mrs. Dora Wetherholt-Moore . Funeral Reservations can be made
CoWlty sheriff's deputies in St. Augustine, Fla.
Brown, Dayton. Also sur- Home. Memorial services through The Scioto Socieey,
viving are 27 grandchildren, were held in Punta Gorda.
P .O. Box 73, Chillicothe,
fiv e great-g randchildren ,
Mrs. Merriman was the Ohio, 45601 (800) 282-2015 or
Veterans Memorial Hospital
Holter Medical Ceater
several nieces. nephews and widow of William K. (614) 771Hl700. .
· (Discbarces July 5)
. ~.
eo usins .
Merriman , the uncle of
Drum roils signal the
AD.MISSIONS - Mary
Richard Am)bruster, Fred
WASHINGTON
(UPI)
-l.A)sAngelea
had the mostdaye Of
1100 E. Main
P eced· g h'
· d · th f lb
"
opening of "Trumpet in the
r _ 1_n
1m m ea. _. ~ A erl . "' · Merriman of Land" nightly at 8, 30 except Shuler, Athens; Paul Wolfe, Ball, Theresa Belville, unhealthy air,,and Chicago 1111d Dtltroit weren't even In a new
beSides h1s parents were s1x Ga llipolis. Her husband
Racine; Barbara James, Emma Blankenship, Paul stuciY's 20 most polluted cltiea: The National Wildlife
Pomeroy, Ohio
brothers, two sisters, three- worked for years for the State Monday until the Sunday P omeroy; Charolette Butcher, Charlotte Cole, John Federatloo IBid Wednesday. l.A)i Angel• - where the wcrd
grandch ildren and otie great- ·Industrial Commission in . before Labor Day. Frontier Eriewine, Dexter ; Grace Earles, Edith Gillisp)e, "amog" was bc:m - had 318 day1 ol "unhealthful, very
992 -7034
Columbus.
suppers are available by Louden, Long Bottom; Goldia Emma Herron, Mrs. David
unhealthful c.- hazardous" air in 1975, the year the study was
She had been active in prepaid reservation only. For Denney, Langsville; Miriam Hughes and daughter,
made.
information, . co nta c t
Democratic Party circles in Trumpet, Box 275 ,_ Dover, :.V alter, Gl\llipolis; Leona WiUiam Hughes, Mrs. John
Hubbard, Syracuse; shirley Johnson and daughter,
Ohio, was a member of the
Hoge Memorial Church in Ohio, 44622. (216) 3311-1132. _ Roush, Pomeroy; Melissa Matthew Johnson, Irene
"The Living Word" begins · Tyree, Pomeroy; Mildred
Columbus, and of the Robert
McCormick, Harry Me·
Ch
at 8:45 p.m. Friday and Barnett, Pomeroy; Clara Dermott,
M
Roy McKinney,
orris apter 372, OES.,
Saturday nights until Labor
Hall, Middleport ; and FaMie Ercel Orr, Tammy PhlWps, " CLEVELAND\UPI)- With prOieCIIton looking into Jhe
Mrs. Merriman was 'born
Sept. 20. 1878, in Chester to Day weekend. For myre Phillips, Pomeroy.
Mrs. William IU!wllns and . poalblli~y Huatler mapzine owner Larry Flynt was shot by
Charl es and
Pharaby .infOrmation, contact The
daughter, Mary Scoti, an underworld (IWIIIIAn, the Clevelarxl Preas has reported that
Warrener.
Living Word , Route 1,
F1ynt laid the foUndation fer hll publlahJnc empire witb
DISCHARGES - June Brenda Shanton.
Survivors
include
a Cambridbe', Ohio, 437~ . (614) Pratt, Mary Bostick, Alice .
financial
help from vi!IICiq macldne ccmpanJes that
(Birlb.l)
authoritiea
say·are linked to org8nized crime figures. Flynt
daughter and son-in-law in 439-2761.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lewis,
Mullins, Florence Reynolds,
Punta Gorda ; Mr. and Mrs.
The Gallia Dramatic Arts AngilyM Brunty, Paul Wolfe, a daughter, Oak Hill; Mr. and . was shot last March outside a L&amp;wre~evllle, Ga., courthouile,
S.N. Mcintosh ; and two sons Society puts on :•Gailia Cc&gt;un- and Delber Blake. ·
Mrs. Herbert McFaM, a where 'he was being tried CJi obeceniey charges. The bullet&amp;
and daughters-in-law : Mr. try ," an original play by Lee
paral~ him from the thlgha down.
daughter, Oak Hill.
and Mr s. Charles w. Durieux, Thursday through.
Merriman , Pinellas Park , Sunday evenings in July at
p.m.
For Galli
more
Fla .; Mr. and Mrs. John P. 8:30
inf
ti
Merriman; Columbus, and a
orma on, coo tact
a at
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mary P.O. Box 752, Gallipolis, Ohio,
K M
15631, (614) 21111-2210.
'.
. errlman, Columbus. One
Two showboat melodramas
son preceded her in death .
' Also surviving are seven . are m tap this weekend
gr.andchildren, 16 grea tgrandchildren , and five
nieces and nephews.
our way
Officiating at the Gallipolis
COURT NEWS
'
graveside services will be Dr.
Two
persons
were fined ~nd
A.
J
.
Wold.
We safeguard it . .. we make it
four forfeited bonds in
F~IDA
earn more .. :we give it
Pomeroy Mayor Clarence
Andrews ' court Wednesday.
back to you when you want it.
Fined were Debra Beasly,
West Columbia, failure to
yield, $30 and costs ; and
Keith
Middleport,
The family of Mrs . Beatrice dri vi ngPetrie,
under
suspen siori ,
Robso n gat hered at her
1200
and
costs
and
$350 and
. ·Including Shorts · Tahks ·Slacks· Skir and 'Tops. Ha119 _Tent -Red-i. ,
Middleport home Sunday for costs ior DWI.
a reunion. The 12th birthday
Forfeiting bonds were
of her great-grandson, Steven 1\nna Spires, Rutland ,
Cunningham, was observed
A Home Bank
una ss ured clear di stance,
during the day. A buffet . $30;
Regular and Half Sizes. Famous' Brands.
Russell
Morris,
dinner was served. Attending
Pomeroy, reckless operation,
For
were Mr. and Mrs. William 1250; James Fife, possession
Robson, Houston , Texas; of fire crackers, $50; ' and
Meigs County
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford CunSolid color and patterns. Jog Shorts included.
ningham, Lima ; Mr. and Eber Pickens, Syracuse,
una ss ured clea r distance,
People
!'l1rs. Dennis CuMingham and $30.
son, Steven. Dayton ; Mr. and
Mrs. Cleo Kerns, Middleport;
Two persons were fined and
Popular and extra sizes. Big selection of styles.
J oyce Kerns, Gallipolis; Mr.
thr
ee
forfeited
bond
in
and Mrs. Paul Kloes and
Michael, Mrs. Gladys ·Rob- Middleport Mayor · Fred
SALE PRICES ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK Of WOMEN'S SWIMWEAR .
son. Miss Eleanor Robson, Holfm'an's court Wedne5d1!y.
Fined were Freda M. Swan,
Minersville ; Mrs. Cathryn
39,
Rutland, S~ and costs,
Ervin and th~ hostess,
improper backing and hit and
Middleport.
~kip , 1100 and costs, and
. .../'
.
Bruce E. Stewart, 20, Letart,
Shrimp swim OOl'kwards, W. Va , •.Jailure to display
.... •·••· ..... · ~- ---- RACINE
·OHIO
pushi ng lhemsdves willi tags, $10 and costs.
Sires a lo 18. Slims and Regulars.
Forfeiting bond were
their f~~t-sha ped ta ils.

•

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j

MODULAR
HOMES

•

]_r_h_e_w_o_rl_d_To_d_a_r_

Youth gangs weld bats

•FHA &amp;VA

'·

Pollution, equipment leads to higher bills.

By.JOHNT. XADY .
further, '' said Rhodes. "The EPA's ooly alternative to
Ualted PrmaloteruUoaal
scrvbbers is the use of western coal which will tlirow 10,000
~would have to foot a flO biWon bill·ov.- Jhe neltt 30 · Ohio coal111iners out of work and increa"" uUiily bills 10 to 20
118)'11 Gov. ,Jami!S A. Rhodea, if Ohio poWer plants percent."
·
hilh sUlfur coal fi'Cllll eastern Ohio are foraed to Install Rhodes said the only plant with acrubbers in use iB the
- : : :.anti-pollution equipment to meet federal clean air Coneaville _generating station of the Columbus &amp; Southern
Ia
Ohio Electric Co. and he aald it "is working only 30 percent of
10,000 Ohio coal miners would be thrown out Of work, the lime. ·
_
~-.United Mine Workers Union leaders and coal industry
"Jnatallatioo of similar equipment on other Ohio. plants
which Jhe federal EPA Insists upon will cost Ohio consumers
electric uUiity representatives agreed .Thur8day.
Inllelld ollnstalllni "scrubbers" at power plants, they said, nearly flO bUiion ovet, the neltt 30 years," sal~ Rhodes . "The
llate should be given ·more time to .find iesa costly federal EPA's lnsistenee m spending lluge swns of money for
tchtnolcl!IY to combat air pollution.
.
an Wlproven technoiCJI!y shows a shocking disregard for Ohio
The .
Envirmmental Protection Ageney Thursday consumers."
·
!e~:::: RhodM' request for a three-year rnoratoriwn on Ohio
"He is pretty ~lose about the operating time,"-said a spokes'
!Mi
federal ¢ean air standards forsulfur dioXlde .poUutioh ID8II fer C&amp;SOE. "Itoj)erates only about 34.JM!rcent of the time.
coal-fired power plants.
·
·
When· it operates It does what it Is designed to do, but that's
EPA suggested that Ohio's uUiities either burn low mly I! bout a third of the' time."
'
western coal or·be forced to burn the state's high sulfur i/.!verting to low sulfur
_ coal would be the Je_ast costly
and lnstaU scrubbers to clean the elillssions.
for _our customers," said Art Merims, a spokesman for
"Thefedtrlli-EPA pl'O(Iram is inflationary, wiD cause unemWe have estimated the low sulfur coal route would be
1Jlayme11t and cause electric utility biiJs to skyrocket even about $30 a year for average residential customers. "We would

e

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
Friday, July 1, 1979

Murder suspect recaptured

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••

go the low sulfur coal route as least expensive for our
Customers."
Dayton Power &amp; Light Co. also said it had already filed
papers wi!lt the EPA indicating it would go with low sulfur coal
instt;ld of installing scrubbers.
The Ohio Power Co., headquartered In Canton, said i.t would
continue to resist installation of scrullbers.
"We have said long and loud that Jhey are, extremely costly,
unreliable and out Of service more than they should be," said'
Jack Corns , a spokesman for Ohio Power.
Charlie' Grimm, an official of United Mine Workers Union
District 6 office in Dilles Bottom, said scrubbers are not the
mly alternative to eliminsting sulfur from 'the coal.
"There are other methods whim we will get into at these
·hearings," said Grimm~
"The utilities are going to have to come up with more
realistic figures,".said Grimm. "But w~en all the figures are
out, even burning low sulfur coal,} it's going to cost the
consumer more.
"When the economic facts are in, the EPA is going to have to
grant some kind of relief until we can get something done,"
. said Grimm.
Neil Tostenson, head of the Ohio Miniru! and Reclamation

•

enttne

. ·LA has uilhealthy air

BY JUDY OWEN
Emotions ran high . last
night lfhen members of the
Meigs County Board of
Health met in special session
to discuss the refusal of lund
transfers made Wednesday
by the county's budget
commission.
According to pr. Lewis
Telle, board member, Meigs
County stands to lose not only
a Sanitarian and Sanitation
Department if the transfer is
not approved, but the entire
Health Department as well.

Shooting probe continues

Wl!WW

FRIDAY, JULY 7TH AND SATURDAY, JULY ITH
OPEN
Y NIGtn TIL llOO P.M.

WOMEN'S W RON THE 2ND A.OOR
JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR. ~Y'........................... SAVE 20%

SAl f

WOMEN'S SUMMER . LES SPORTSWEAR

Oilld killed, 19 injured

HOME NATIONAl

MEN AND BOYS' WEAR ON THE 1ST R.OOR
A Special Sale of Wrangler Boys' ·Jeans......................SS.88

James E. Anderson , 20,

SOLID ·oAK 5' PORCH

Rutland , failure to stop at a
stop sign,$25 ; Gary W. Stone,
22, Middleport, assault and
batte ry and slanderous
remarks, $150; and Franklin
K. J o n e~. 23, Cheshire ,
speeding, 129 .

Men's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts ..........................SAVE 20%
c~

Sizes 8 to 10- A good selection. Buy now fQr back to school.

·

·

'

·

·

Stock up on what you need. Denims and cotton PC!Iyester blends.
'
.
'

'

~~
· --~--------------~--~--~

GIRLS AND CHILDREN'S WEAR ON THE 2ND FLOOR
Uttle Girls Dresses &amp; Playsuits ......................SALE PRICED .
'

'

Our entire stock of summer styles InclUded. Moottlslzts _, to 3, 3 to 6x and
7 to 14.

.

. 2 3662
99
' •

\

.'

·CHILDREN'S SWIMWEAR ...... ;..'. ... .-...............~ ....... SAVE 25%
Swlmsulti for little girls and tr.inklln boys' 111112 to b.
.
'

ACE HARDWARE
Meigs Plaza

9-7 MIS 12-6 Sun.

OPEN SATURDAY NO A.M. TO 51100 P.M.

FELD

y

I

Store B&amp;E

Injui-ed man

probed by-

hospitalized

Coal

deputies

Signature drive gaining

Boys'.Short Sleeve Knit Shirts........................ BIG. SAVINGS

MEN'S A"ND BOYS CUTOFF JEANS..................... SAVE 25%

While They Last I

Olympic champ .victim

'

This two 'day sale includes all of our men's short sleeve shirts -·knits
and sewns- polyester knits, in sizes S, M. Land XL.
.

Wholesale food
prices climbed

, -,

WOMEN'S SUMMER TOPS ................. ;........... BIG SAVINGS

BANK

Unemployment rate
dowri -s lightly in ·June

i_.:)r.......r_h_e_w_._o,_ld_To_d_a~y-

PRICES
WOMEN'S SUM ME~ .SHORTS.... ,.......... .-: ......·....... SAVE.20%'.

RACINE

Th e Health Department
· had previously requested the
transfer of monies from the
Sanitation Department's fund
for salaries of other em··
ployees. It was reported at
Wednesday's meeting of the
Budget Commission that the ·
-money sought from transfers
was set up .for the yearly
salary of th e Sanitarian,
Gary Aspin. Aspin was }iaid
from the CETA program for
the
first half of the ·year.
THE NATIONALLY KNOWN Blue Ridge Q~artet which presents gospel, countrytherefore
county · funds apwestern, comedy and novelty numbers has been bopked as a grandstand attraction for the
propriated
were not needed
1978 Meigs County Fair.
for his salary.
A SCENE SIMILAR to this will be taking place 111 the 1978 edition of the Meigs county
Telie, however, uaid that
•·a.lr where a popular demolition derby will be staged at 7p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 15.
since CETA funds have been
discontinued Aspin was hired
June, 1978 by the Health
Depa rtment a~ a new em·
ployee . County Auditor
Howard Frank had reportedly spoken of a 40 percent
requested . incre'rle in wages
Mem.b ers of the Meigs be the first· grandstand at- championship.
for the Sanitarian but, acCounty Fair Board who meet traction of the -1978 fair . •
Prize money and trophies
Applications are available will be awarded in the· derby
cording to Telle, "How can
year roWld to plan the &amp;Muai
Aspin receive a raise from
county lair will be putting in for contest~nts at service which will begin at 7 p.m. on
the department when he was
extra hours In the next month stations in . the county or . Tuesday, Aug. 15. ·
unemployment was running final three months of 1977 and thouS!IJldS of students who never employed by the
anyone may call Mrs.
to ready the 1978 edition.
The fair board has llned up, By STEWART POWELL
WASHINGTON (UPI ) - · at 5.4 perce nt.
averaged 6.2 percent in the entered the labor force in department. in the first
Membership tickets will go Bradford at 985-397• and a.variety of entertainment for
Unemployment
dropped
.
The
drop
in
unemployment
first
three months of this June as school ended.
place?"
on sa~ at various locations · request an application which the· grandstand this year.
sharply
in
June
to
5.7
percent,
.
continued
a
trer.J
that
began
year
.
Unemployment among · "This is not a wage hike
about the county on July 20. will be mailed.
.Among the highlights will be
early
1977
when
'A total of 5.8 million people teenagers dropped from 16.5 we 're talking about, but the
The derby has been one of " the Blue Ridge Quartet at 8 the lowest level in ahnost four in
On that date premium books
years,
the
Labor
Department
joblessness
averaged
7.4
were
out of work in June.
percent in May to 14.2 percent hiring of a Sanitarian," Telle
will also be ready for the most crowd drawing p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 16.
,
said
today.
percent
for
the
first
three
Seasonal
adjustments in in June, the goverrunent said: said.
grandstand events of the
distribution.
.
.The quartet members are
The decline in joblessness months .
Joble ss ness the unemployment figures Unemployment among adult . . As far as transferrin g
Already, applications are Meigs Fair, and is open to stars of the WWV A Jamboree
followed
a
four-month
period
averaged
6.6
percent in the off se t the addition of women remained unchanged Sanitarian funds to funds lor
both
men
and
women
drivers.
· being received by Mrs.
and tiave their own color
in
which
unemploy
ment
from the 6.2 percent level of salaries of other employees is
There
will
be
four
heat
ev.
e
nts
Muriel Bradford, fair board
television show. They feature
the previous month .
concerned, the Health Board
aecretary, for the aMual ·precediiig the feature with gospel, country-western, hovered liear the 6.1 percent
Unemployment among said the funds they requested
di!lllolilion derby which· will the last two cars r\tnning in comedy and nqv~lty num- . level recorded in May.
A total of ·710,000 more
blacks continued to run well to transfer were monies
each heat qualifying for the bers. The quartet was
Americaru;
were
workin
g
in
ahead
.of unemploym ent generated from the coll\!(!lion
organized in 1946.
June
than
in
May,
with
new
among
whites,
although the of food service programs,
Among the attractions for
rate . dropped slightly. septic tanks, and the like.
this year's fair sponsored for employment among adult
JoblesSness among blacks
" These are · additional
the first time will be' a· draft men and teen-agers running
of
employment
slightly
ahead
was
11.9
percent
in
June
an
generated
fees the depart·
horse show. Horses entered
gains by adult women. Atotal
and
vegetables
and
milled
improvement
over
the
12.3
ment
is
earning," said
By
JAMES
HILDRETii
will be housed in a large tent · of 94;8 million people were
..
posted
rapid
ga_
i
ns.
percent
level
the
previous
Assistant
Administrator
Jean
rice
all
WASHINGToN
(UP!
)
prior to the shpw which will
in
June.
working
rose
faster
in
June
mooth_
,
but
still
more
than
Ly&lt;ins.
·she
ngted
the
money
Prices
Wholesale
prioes
climbed
·o.
7
be held at.lO a.m. on WedThe proportion of the work- percent in J une as food cOsts than in May for fish, dairy double
.
'
--·
the
national was to be deposited in Health
nesday, Aug. 16.
Ing-age
population
that
is
.BRATENAHL, Ohio (UPI) - A 4-year-oid boy was killed,
products
and
Bour.
unemployment
rate
of 5.7 Board accounts to be used as
resUIDed
their
rapid
rise,
the
Horses entered must be
Prices turned down percent.
the !loard saw fit. Instead,
two lldults were injured critiCllllY and 17 other persons were registered in advance for the employed rose to 58.9 percent · Labor Department said
following a May increase for
Unemployment among she charged, the money ha s
Injured when a van carrying a qeighborhood group on a field competition along with other - a new record .
today .
The level of unemployment
trip plowed into a parked garbage truck aiQRg Interstate 90. open class entries for the fair
June's in crease was eggs, refined vegetable oils black · teen-&amp;gers was the been deposited in general
In
June was below 6 percent identical to Ma y's advance and sugar, the department highest of any group although accounts for the Auditor to
Carlos Parker, Cleveland, died Thursday night at MI. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 'on Aug.
thera te drop ped sl'1gy
htl
use' as "'
Sinai Hosjlital about five hours after the accident. He was the 10 attd 11 at the fair board i or the first time since and appeared ' to undercut . sa1'd .
noe desires.
1974
and
represented
October
Coffee
pri
ces
'
were
from
the
month
before
.
"We
ask
nothing but a fair
son Of Carmen A. Parker, Cleveland.
administration
projections
office on the fairgrounds.
the lowest jobless rate since that inBalion would begjn to unchanged after declining in Figures Showed 37.1 percent share," Telle .said. He in·
1974
when ease during the second half of each of the four previous "'-of the nation's black teen- dicated that ' the requested
;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;(:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Augu st
..
agers were without jobs. A transfer of funds and the
the year after advancing at a months.
WARNING ISSUED
year ago 40 percent of the payment of the Sanitarian's
"double-digit"
pace
during
NEW YORK ( UPI) - A gang of youths beat tYiO-tline
Syracuse Mayor Eber
group
was jobless.
$10,000 yearly wages Is
the
first
six
months
.
Olympic figure skating champion Dick Button and five other
Pickens iosued a warDing
necessary to keep the fiscally
Wholesale
prices
usually
men with basehaU bats and · bra~hes in Central Park to tbooe residents having
sound Health Depa rtment ·
give
an
advance
indication
of
apparently ''for the heck of it," police aald.
weeds growfnc on private
which is needed to do the very
.future
prices
at
The attack Wednesday night left Buttm and four men with ·propercy. U the weeds are ·
best it can for Meigs County.
supermarkets
and
other
fractured skulll, a spokesman for Roosevelt Hospital said. The
not eut immediately,
The Health Department
retail establishments.
IIJtth victim was \rea ted at the h:r"'ilal and released.
owners will be cited Into
.. With the exception of
employees, he said, are not
The . Gallia_-Meigs Post,
eourt the mayor reported.
March's
0.5·
percent
gain,
Highway
Patrol,
investigated
going to be able to continue ·
Syracuse Village
wh61esaie
prices
have
now
two
accidents
Thursday.
b~ge
workirig at, their present
Council, due to lack of
risen
by
at
least
0.
7
percent
in
Freddie
Killen
,·34,
salaries.
They are now, Teile
quorum , did not meet
COLl,JMBUS (UPI) - Organizers pf an initiative petition
every
month
this
year:
Gallipolis,
was
taken
to
the
indicated.
already far lower
Meigs
County
Sheriff
Thursday alght. The next
drive are attemP.tinfl to gather the m,l40 Signatures needed to·
Wholesale
food
costs,
which
H
plzer
Medi
ca
l
Center
than
salaries
of comparable
his
James
J.
Proffitt
reported
·meeting of council will be
put m the ballot three proposed amendments to the Ohio
had
slowed
cmsiderably
in
department
is
investigating
a
following
a
head-on
collision
•
Hea
lth
Department
emConslitutlm to require prayer and_the Pledge of Allegla~e in • Thursday, July 13 at 7:30 . breaking and ·entering . at May , soared 1.1 percent last . Oil SR 7, at the entrance ramp
ployees
in
counties
-the
\)Bllle
p.m.
the pubUc eclllols and -to prohibit state lawmakers from
size as Meigs County.
Larry's Grocery in Syracuse. month,_a !3.2 percent annual to the Silver Bridge . , • _.
:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::.:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::
inci'ealing their own pay.
Officers were called to the
He said the employees are
According to the sheriff's rate.
Language for the initiative petitions was approved ear~er
However, wholesale prices scene of the accident at 10:18
A coal harge owned by the trained professionals: 'Lyons
department. someone entbJJ week by Attorney Ge~ral WiUiam J . Brown.
tered the building through the excluding the volatile food a.m.
Indiana Michigan Electric ibs employed not ~st a tclerkd,
roof and went through the sector,_increased 0.6 percent
According to the patrol, a Company sank Wednesday
ut as an assrs an a ceiling in to the back storage after 0.8 percent and 1:0 van operated by Amedee L. afternoon north of the IU!cirie miniStrator with duties which
percent gains in the previous Lefevre, .17 • Pomeroy • was Locks near Long Bottom.
room .
. far exceed those of a nonnal
two
mooths.
It
is
believed
several
south
bound
on
7,
when
the
According
to
George
ci~.rk. . .
ELYRIA, ·Obi~ (UPI) - Elyria 'a 81 firefl.ghters~rkln~
cartons
of
cigarettes'
were
The
Producer
Price
Index
Killen
vehicle,
traveling
·
Shamblin,
manager
of
river
.Admmlst~at~r~ should ~
without a contract IinCe M_mday, say they'!J ~onside~ ~
for
Finished
Goods
stood
~~
north,
turned
left
and
struck
transportation
for
the
paid
as adnumstrators ,
·taken.
The
Incident
is
under
vote at a meetlngWedneaday nl&amp;btatStatloo I.
investigation.
194.4 in June. That means the Lefevre auto head-on.
company the motor vessel Telle sald.
PresldeJ11 J-ph Gaughan ol Internatimai 'Aasodation ol
Thursday afternoon, Davld that ·goods that coSt $100 at
Killen displayed visi bJe. C. B. Sor~son was carrying a
When the board hired Alpin
Fin Jl'l&amp;btera Local 474 today aald negotialiona over about 40
wholesale
was
bailing
hay
in
1967
were
priced
·
signs
of
Injury,
and
was
taken
load
of
15
barges
of
coal
wlien
on
June 18, 1978 at $10,000 it
A.
Carsey
houn produceCl·three olfera, nme acceptable. He aald the cost- .
when
a.
truck
and
tractor
to
Holzer
by
the
Gahia
the
one
barge
struck
a'
subwas
at,the final demand of the
at
$194.40
in
June
.
. ~-living o;:lause is tlie bic hangup.
·
became stuck.
Wholesale prices· over the · Volunteer Squad. He . was merged object causing a . State Health Department,
Thi1 week's '!'lnalng
Carsey ·attempted to pull post year have increased 7.7 ad!nltted for treatment of puncture.
Telle ~ld. If a Sanitarian was
We.eltly 50 Cent Game
the truck and tractor oqt with' percent w~ile food costs have injuries to the forehead. He is
Shamblin
sald
a
crew
is
not hired then the board
naDiben:' ·
working at the site to bring would have stood to loae all
his automobile when tile car risen 9.8 percent, the depart- listed in good condition .
I
.
Sfn&amp;Je.4t&amp;lt number - t
TOI«B&lt;'ll,, T - (UPI) -' Anne Sebree thought it wa1 a
A ~
the barge to shore sometime programs ,Including ,the
* iught on fife. Therr was ment said:
llurPr llhe ~ot llld killed in the dart Of. her home 'early , Two:dlllt lumber - 51
heavy damage to the car as
The prices of some food we~ of ~;;•, ~~ ~~ ~!: . today. He sald damages are Health Department and
1'11ree-dlclt Dlllllllor 'ftltnday, bt!t It IUr1IIICI out to_be her fl-year-old sm.
.
well llll to a large portion of items rose sharply last' by_ Barbara A. Arnold, expected to be minor. ·
would have been forced to
AulbarWalllfd Mn. Sebree hurd naY. in her hame at
·the hayfield. Middleport's mooth.
Pomeroy, stru•k and killed
' a
·The boat and tow were · rely upon GaWa County. 'lbll
•
.
would also have meant tha
4:10a.m., pulled olat her .~allber piltol and tired once Into Six dl1ll nmber
fire departml!l)t was caUed to
PoulttY.• pork, J&gt;eef and deer. The Aniold vehicle enroute to the ~ardlnal Plant curtailment of free liD·
0111'11.
the fact cl a man.
the scene.
veal, fresh and dried fruits incurred moderate damage. north of Whee)mg.
(Continued on P141• 11)

Fai.rhoanl..is ..wor~g

W!J@~/}1

Robson family
gathers Sunday

Fifteen CeJ!tS
Vol. 29, No. 58

Emotions
run high

HOSPITA.L NEWS

KINGSBURy
HOME SALES

Allsociatim, ~~&amp;id implementatlm of the suggestions by tiY
EPA "will put a lot coal miners out of work. There's n .
questim in my mind. about that.
"No matter which way the utillties go, !he consumer iB goli
to have a jwnp in his bill," said Tostenson.
Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D--Ohio, said he would testify ,
the hearings.
. "If tht$0 hearings show that importing coal from the west
will destroy the 01\io coal market, as I believe it will, President
Carter has the authority to step In and require Ohio utilties to
install proper equipment t!lat would aUow them to burn the
high sulfur coill," said Metzenbaum. • ·
·
The 6th_U.S. Circuit Court of. Appeals in Cincinnati earlier
this year approved the federal EPA's plan for the Buckeye
State..
'
·
. "SUlfur dioxide emissiOns have a direct impact upon the
health and the lives of the population ofOhio- particularly its
young people,1tssick people and its old people," said the court.
The judges cited a health study which conCluded, "acute ·
episodes of high pollutioo have clearly resulted in mortality
and morbidity ... there is no longer any doubt that ·high level of
pollution sustiiined for periods of days can kill."

s·m k s

Strike vote considered

Mother shoots own son··

••

0

,,

l

.'

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