https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/490eb91a4707649b35c58c31ff0a2236.pdf 08f17808396f8f064d198bbf89fc833c PDF Text Text ,. ~- ' rhe Sunday Tunes-Sent mel, Suuday. J uly 9. 19i8 7,000 employees idled .O ld Ewington Academy being restored . ll utherford B~ Hayes' wrote Wil~~am M_"cKinley f(Ot ·drunk EWINt;ToN ~· rauk lltll 's artidc ' i11 Ut~· Tllu•.,sdH)' ,,,.,,u,,.,,1,.. ,,,., , , United Pre.. lnterllatlonal Kentucky. The Brotherhood of Airline "We have somewhere In and Railway Clerb Uxlay the neighborhood of 1.000 emstruck the Norfolk & Western ployees in <lllo and molt of Railroad and idled nearly them are out," B.ill Martin, a 7,000 employees in Ohio. spokesman for the N&W In Drivers of coal carrying Roanoke, Va ., told UPI. trucb. at ' non United Mine " Most seem to be hooorlng Workers operations in the clerk's picket lines. F;astefh Ohio aloo went on "The situation so far is that strike. the trains that were runriing The N&W strike was called. · at the time of the strike are in a dispute over jurisdictloo still going," said Martin. and jobs · threatened by "Then there is another group technological innovation. , of trains that supervisors are The N&W is one. of the operating and In the third largest 'coal carriers in ti)O cal.t:gory there are the trains nation and does exteilsive that are not ruMing because hauling in southeastern Ohio, engine crews will not .cross West Virginia and easfem aJiuslr<tll•tl /'nlmm• .Junt• tl ilppcH iing fn.l' pn.•scrvaliun uf tlu.• old Ewington Academy IJui!Jing is pa yinJ.: uff: HgnlUfl II( d tiZCIIS is res toring it fur usc a~ a t't ll liiHUni ty lmihlir1g . Huwew r. t he job ta kes llltll"~ than lal>ur. They want j.JC1 1p h• to Sl'lld donations tu Pead Twyman . pnstnmstcr , Ewiugt tJI1 4562i. Fret• labor was duna tcd 'un the fuurtli qf July lty Cl iff aud Opal Callihatl , Gratlv iind J'ca rl Twymau . Bob · McLlaskcy, Pea rl a11<l Virginia ' McC las key. Cii:i ~ k t•y , Ga r y Mc - Hcat riec ( 'rclllccns, a11d Hazel Amos, <.:lair ami Am1 McCarley. Vinton Posl Hil. Alll -ril"all Lcg iHII , has a 9!):.ycw·lcast.• on the i:i llei cnl st rudurc. wllkh wao, ert:clcd in 1840. The. Leg ionnaires hctVl' the rcase JX1 id up fur 25 y~ ar s tiS 11 f I wo yearsHgtl . F. wington AL~ adumy ll:..t s iJ relati ve ly new rouf on it, L>ut unt il. tht• F \•Urth uf. July littl e or no 111ailllerum cc work ha d CITI ZENS At WORK on Ewi ngtun Academy un the Fourth of July included, left to Ut.•cn d l lll L' un the big edifil'e right. Hazel Amus. Am_r McCarlt•y, Rt'l-1 Crt•mct•ns, Clai r McCl:lrlcy. Pci:i rl Twymc:111 1at the Lt•gu ~rmi:Jiru:i savs lhat tilt· duor ). C:l nd Cliff Callihan . There wer t• cigl1t l•r 10 ul l1cr~ who worked . siB under it is . .. b~U " mHI in moisture could cause some ll t.'\,'d uf I' L'IJi:i i r . harvest problems. . Bd;.idcs csta l>lishing it ~1s e~ The team visited an area <·umm uni l y ~ lmilding , these representing one fourth of the eivic: leaders hope , l t1 make tile lawn i:H"'IUIHI it int n a wheat a r ea and a tiny portion pla yground. of th e corn area . Predict another good wheat crop this year WASHINGTON I UP I I - ,,. larger than last yea r.• but a sma lle r crop yie ld will Agriculture Department to ba la nl'e the size of the three-man tea m sent by the survey Soviet winter ' Wheat predicted Friday the 1918 crop will be about the same as last year's good crop. By con trast. pr ospects seemed signif icantly less promising for bot h corn for grain and for sunflowers. used lo produce feed and oiL The tot;JI wheat area to be harvested is expected to lte harves t. th e team pred ided. Gus Page, Coo p e rative of the Bill permits EMT-As to admi~Jister IVs_·in Ohio COLUMBUS ~ A bill to a llo w ('m cr gency medic al t eehnic: ia n - ambul cw res Extensio n Service at Oklahoma SUlte Universit.y, predicted at a br iefin g tha t the crop will be "more to the top side" of the Depa r tment's . Ju ne 12 prediction which was that t he tot a l gra in crop would range between 185 to CORA MILL · NOW OPEN COLLECTIBLES AND HANDCRAFTS CORA, OHIO •• • •' . 1 ·•. -nl : e Tq~ay : Willis T. Leadingham • • : When Tax Tios When You B~v R;I"'Estate : you buy re a l Am01i g these are lawyers' e • estate , your ta x benef its fe e- s , pro perly surveys , • s tarl imm e d iat e ly For t itle search an d tit le • exa mple, propert y tax es rnsu ra.n ce, transfer taxes e paid a t the settl e ment a r e ar1d ·· points ." 11 s hould be note d that . • de ductible . Usua lly these ~ ta xe.)L are pro rated b~:: what the IR S calls " ba sis" • tween the bu •(er and sel ler IS q u ite important to so th at ea ch pays h 1s establ ish . tt is th e pur.c ha se e r espec t i ve shar e In so me pr ice of th e r eal estate e ldcali1ies w here the whic h incl ud es your down e prope rt y ta)(es a re pa id pa yment .' mortgages. a nd .• dur ing th e follow tn g th o s e no n dedu c t i b le e calendar yea r lh e buy er 's. s.e ltl em ent costs . The ba sis ~· decl uction rs te~ e n d u nng de t e rm 1nes wha t your e the year the ta xes a re oro f1t or loss w1 lt be when e actuall y pa •d 'J flll se ll e the o t her sett! em ent If t here is anyth in g we e expen ses ge ner a ll y are no t ci!n do to help you in the e decl uctible , however . m os t fi e ld of red! est ate please • of them can be added to the p hon e or dr o p i n at e costotth er ea !esta lewhen LEAD IN GHA M REAL • you sell it. The ef fec t wil l ESTATE , S12 Second Ave ., be to r~duce the profit Gal,lipolis. Phone o144 -7699 . ,• su b iect to in corn,e Ia ;.c . We r e here tn h~.'J>· e • • • • Doc Smith's • 301 V-8 Engine • Automatic Trans. •Power Steering •Power 8fakes • Ttnted Glass pa ssa~c of Am . • • • • • • e e e e • • • Hw Friendship ~-H JUI._Y SALE 00JGillJ~ITl ~OJITJ~OITUIIJ~ . in thi s bi ll , E MT-As who have on ham ste r a nd David Garber on mark et hog s. n,mp leted accred it ed IV tre~i nin g co ur ses will· be ce rtified to perform this duty under the sa me condit ions a s paramedics. Senator Collins sa id ··This legislation will help alleviate the serious problem ca used by the great IO de mand for e merf.(en cy m ed ical care and the . short a~ c of pa r<:~medi es permitt ed to a dmi nister s uch ca re.'' He furth er added. "Thts bill wi ll provide the oppop unity fo r all EMT-As to improve thei r abilit ie s .t o r e nder high \l,llality emer gency heallh ca re to the cit ize ns of this st.a tr.'" The prob le m ca me abou t t:~ s a result of a recent Att orne y Gen eral' s opi n io n that prohi bited all E MT-As from . ' ,._._,_S.AVE 20% met Ju ne 15 etl G<Jrbe•·'s Motth e w With ee presided . A demonstration was given by Diane Garber Mr s. Garbe r visor. Members is •LLOYD SPRING BASE CHAIRS High back or low ad- presen,t is advi sor . Mem bers present were Matt hew and Kevin Withee, Tim Merry, Diane and David Garber. Jenny, Amy, Will Louden and Je ff Wet herh olt . ~ Report er back style - Choose Kci.'in Wit hee. Hio Friendship 4-H Club from white, bittersweet, m et J une 22 ett Oliver 's home . Matt hew Wit hee presided. Mark and Bn an Oliver had demonstrat ions on Allen Green was yellow, green or brown. fishing. pro ~ ram chainnan. Advisor is Mrs. G arbe r . Members presen t wer e Da vi d an d Dian e for the West were being sprayed with pesticides. , Merry. Kevin a nd Matthew '5797 p· lncl~ . The Follow11g E11uipment j •Air Conditioning ..Whitewal R1clials •Sport Minors •Deluxe Wheel • cu.'S •Ridio Accom. Pq. 'lbi! Meigs County Fair Board has booked The Challengers and the Fowtdation Band as the grandstand attraction for the final evening of the BMual Meigs County Fair, 8 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 19. · The groupe present music which takes their audiences througlt many moods ranging from hits of the 50s, COWl try ballads and music from UxlaY: They have performed from coast Ill coast and from Canada to Mexico with stars Including Freddy Fender, Loretta Lynn, Donna Fargo, Myron Floren and Grandpa Jones. This year the groups will he playing at over 325 locations in 500 performances. The grandstand attractions at the Meigs Fair are free of charge e Pomeroy-Middleport, .Oh. Moo day, July 10, 1978 • died at 3:45 a.m. Sunday in Holzer Medical Center a(>" parently from injuries suffered in a diving accident at 6:30 p.m. Friday at Pine Acres lake on Clark Chapel Rd . in Springfield Twp. Sheriff James Montgomery's deputies quoted at.Y witnesses as saying that Paul Francis Livingston •nd his brother, Perry, dived Into the lake from a bank 30 feet above the water , which is six or seven feet deep at that point. Perry dived first and swam toward the marked swimming area . Paul followed , surfaced, and started swimming after him. About halfway to the swimming area, Paul yelled for help and also . yelled, " I don't think I can make it. " Perry started swimming toward his brother. At that moment the life guard - Debbie Bailey, 17, 482 Cathy Dr., Point Pleasa·nt - went into the water to help , en tine When she reached Paul, he pulled her under the ·water twice , she told sheriff's deputies, but she managed to break away from him and he went down . By this time, Dennis Aspin, Rt. I, Washington, W. Va ., a co-owner of Pihe Acres - went into the lake, found the (Continued on page 10) Fifteen Cents · Vol. 29, No. 59 •SOLID OAK .PORCH SWINGln. 4 or 5 foot width ceiling hooks incl[lded. Chains and landing gear , Ualted Presalalerualloaal Plane crashes In four stales The Indiana crash · &today killed five persons interrupted the national parachuting ch~mplonships, and \Jijured 19 others. A dozen of the Injured were injuring 12 participants. One l!l<perieoced skydivers who of them, identified -as had no chance to use their · Raymond Catlette, 32, of paracbuies as their DC-3 Oakland, Calif., ·was slammed Into the gr()_Wid on critically hurt. takeoff at Richmond, Ind. Catlette was among 40 In Jlilllngs, Monl., Dr , skydivers who planned to hall Roc~neJ. r;~~ ~·] \!1 J'lll1. QJlL of a DC.J.-' the 7.~oot Angeles; W8sh., 8feo lri lhe level, to form a star· in free criiJh ol his light plane as he faD . Witnesses said the plane tried to aet a long distance faltered on lakeoll and came endurance record. down in a nat field parallel to Four peraons, who w~e not the rmway. Identified, were killed In Twelve of the parachutists Westerly, R.I., when their were taken to Reid Memorial singl~ngine · plane plowed Hospital, but only Catlette, nose down Into a field in another man and a woman heavy lot~ . were admitted - all with In Rochester, N.Y.. seven broken bones. 1'~ nine other passengers aboar·d an victims were treated and Alleshen~ Airlines jet were released , but a hospital injUred Sunday evening when spokesman said Catlette surgery for the plane veered out of required control on Iandin~ and lost its " multiple trauma." T_h_e_w_o_r_ld__,;,_To_cl......a_y_ HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - "Go west, young man," the saylrig was, and Derek Stillwell took the advice. , What bothi!rs pollee - and surely Derek's parents - was that he'l a little younger than John Soule and Horace Greeley ttad in mind. Derek, U,'of Jamaica, N.Y ., came West the euy way. walked mto an airliner at Kennedy Airport in New York on Saturday. He had no money and no ticket, but no one ~ him, he said . . He Prime Minister murdered LONDON (UPI) - Fonner Iraqi Prime Minister Abdul RazzakNayef, shot In the back ofthe head at close range by an Arab guruiian, died early Uxlay; Westminster Hospital officials said. ' Nayef, 44, was shot as he was entering a laxlln front of the lnterCUitinental Hotel near Hyde !'ark corner late $1nday morning and waa rushed to the hospital for emergency lreatment. • JOHN HANCOCK GENUINE · CALIFORNIA REDWOOD FURNITUREPicnic tables with benches, Rockers, Straight Chairs. Loveseats. Gi~ . Military junta seizes power PARIS (uPi) - A military Junia seized power in strifetorn Mauritania from French-backed Prealdent Molar Ould •WEBER BMB!QUE KETlUS- Rummy Heavy steel •TElESCOPE FOlDING FURNITUREH~ve aluminum frames, standard webbing or· plastic tuping. Chairs, Rockers,.Chaise Lounges. ELBERFELDS IN constwction . Roast or ,baht.. Save chiledal - • ·' Lasts for rears. Five persons injured in two-car collision Five die, 19 are hurt 11-year-old went west Howard. A guest present wa s BONANZA Paul Uvingston , Rt . 1, Bidwell, )...__· 11111 Withee, Guest s present were Mr. ond Mrs. Oliver. Report er Kev in Withee. Mr s , Merle Howard. Reporter Kev in Withee. Eighteen-year-o ld .0£ Ga rber, Allen Green, Andy Howard, Chris Howell Amv Will. J enny Louden,' 1'1n1 Ri o Friendship 4-H Club Philadelphia Internat ional met .June 29 . Matthew Withee Airport . rx1sing a threa t to pres ided , Chris Howard ga ve west ern s ta tes whose crops a demonstration o n ·sheep. could be destroyed if infested Advi so r is Mrs. Ga rb er . pla nes land there. Members present were Tim ·A spokesman for the U. S. Merry, Matthew and Kevin Department of Agricu l!Aire, Withee, David and Diane which Friday declared th e Garber. Chris Howa rd , Jeff airport "haza rdous," said the Weth erho lt a nd Andy interi ors of a ircraft destined ' Paul Livingston, 18, dies from apparent diving i~jury '{ Cl ub home. houma!, It waa hla men who blocked Morcan's way at Pomeroy caualng Morgan to continue north . Hayes' m~ pai1.icipated In the capture of 10p1e ol Morgan's men - . · "We got over 200 prJsoners. EverybOdy got some. No fight : . in them: The most successful and jolly little campaign we ever had." _ On a couple of occasions Hayes' 23rd was moved from Charleston to the eastern theater. To ·accomplish this they would take the steamer to Gallipollis and north to ' Parkersburg and then go by rail. On one occasion thf army got orr the steamer near Pomeroy and march~d overland through MeiRs County. Hayes observed : "ln this way .we have marched through some villages and fine Ianning neighborhoods In Meigs . County. The men, women, · and child= turned out with apples, peaches, pies, melons, pickles in the greatest . profusion. The drwns and files and hand all played their best. Wasn 't I proud of them! How happy they were! They would say that this Is God's country!" Jameil Sands' address Is Box 3, Barlow 45712. WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STilET 4-H News et dmini st e r JV;s in a n emergency sit uati on. With the new pro visio ns provided • • · • BEETLE PROBLEM • PHILADE LPHIA (UP! ) • La rge number s of Japanese , • beetles ho ve developed at •·~-------~················ -"'t un der the were tht' onl v em ergency personne l a~th orizc d to • CY;'st.at~·· •• Pri(Jf to been en id " nd wet. Soil • JOn. several occa~ions Lucy Hayes, wife of RBH, . was a frequent guest In Gallipolis during the war. She would travel to Gallipolis ani! wait lor Hayes to come from Charleston to take the Hayes family back. It was on one such occaslllli as this thAt ihe Haves' ·11-month-old . son Joseph died. . Tbere Is 1 ;. inlereallq eatry Ia 11, 1, ''Serceaat McKIDiey wao drunk 1 doubled - him some~ut, bat 1 tltoiiPt u tn1$1ed wilb aa ernW be would keep otntlght utillt was doae. A good oolcller Ia • camp _ somewhat obtruaive aDd lalkative, ltut alwaya ooldler-llke He lOt IDto tile pard-ho~H for ralslag Ned 11 GaWpooll." · i.ucy wrote back tbat "this 'MeKialey It 1 curi08lly." Tbll Serr;eaat MeKialey was aoae elller lbaa the future Presldeal, WOllam McKIDiey. · Hayes also In his jolirnal has several entries concerning Jenkins' raid on Point Plellll8llt in March 1863, and Morgan's raid U: . July, 11163. Hayes did not participate directly In the former but did in. the latter. In fact, according to his ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Sub. JUl. 1092, pararnc,li cs · ;_md wt•athcr conditions this sprin g and surm:ner have ·. . ela.!J age nry res pon sible for t he acr reditalion of a ny IV t r a ining courses . t ra.iued EMT - As. 1>-.July 5 !rip. U1e team said the win ter wheat c rop was "nff to a goo d start" last fa ll ea Board ' of Hcgents as the Substitut e Am ended Huuse Bi ll In <J report fol lowing a J une • • t • • .• • • • • • • • • • • a • H.B . 1092 also sets up the the Senate una ninl,ously June spun.sur ship of Oak~ey C. Co l li nS ( R- Jron lon I, will exte nd rurt h er med ica l respon s ibilities to specially Officia ls said ihe Jun e 12 repor t . will be update d Monday . nwi sture was heavy in the Ukraine , while in Vo\vog rad cmd Voronr7ll, it wa s dry enou g h to dimimsh yields . The tea m sa id the cxeess in t ravenous flu ids und e r 22 . 225 million tons. intravenous cm c rgc nq : L'Onditions passed terestmg because of Hayes · insight into the war as well as hi ~ reporting some humorous thmgs that happened. For instance In order to supply Oie~ beyond Charleston the Union had to use steep mountain pass~s . Hayes remarked tha~ the army managed to gel ll ' ,.,.gon stuck in a tree top some 90 feet off the ground. Hayes also mentioned that thetr regiment had adopted a pet roos t~r that followed them on their raids. On one occasion .Hayes ' regiment stop~ at a !ann house near Raletgh , W. Va., and the doctor, who was a great hand around k_ids, struck up a conversation wtth a threeyear-old boy. The bo,Y muttered somethtng and the docto~ asked that he repeat it. The httle ktd yelled hack at the doctor, "~?. io Hell, you damn Yankee . "How the blood lea~ and thrtlls through the vems as we race over the htlls ! Phystcal enjoyments of thts sort are worth a war. How the manly generous brave side of our people .is growing! With all tis evtls war . has, tts glorious compensations. So wrote Hayes tn Ul61. .We also nnttce that on ' Ouids, even when the EMT-A had completed a cou rse (lll th e a dm ini str a ti on of i ntr avenous fluids. Am . Sub. t E MT-AsJ to administer Ag ri c ul t ure admi1,1lstering HV JAMES SANDS (;ALI.IPOI.IS - r.r Gallians ha,•e .a rtght to clatm any .of the PreSidents as a favonte "'" · ll would be Rutherford B. HHyes . . who wa.s a frequent v t st t~ r , to Galhpolis during the .Ctvt[ War and afterwards ~s go vernor of Ohio. • Ha y'~s served ~sa colonel and la ter brtgadter-general wtththe 23rd0Vl. Exeept for a bnef_time tn 1862, the 23rd ~V I " as responstble for the Kanawha Rtver valley with ca mps at Pomt Pleasant, Cha rl eston , and Gauley Bn.dge: . , . Co al~ tpolt s se rv ed as a s u pp l~ post and hospttal for the ~rd as well as . for a number of other regtments serv ing in W~~~ Virginia . In Hay es journal and l et ~e rs or the wa~ years, there we mentioned a number of t ~ IPS that Hayes made to Coalh~lts for the purpose of transportmg the wounded. , For.·IIJStance the entry for F e ~; 3. 1862, reads : Leave this morning for Galllpohs. A drizzly cold da y, snow on the hills. mud, '."""' and. slush at Galhpohs. Wtth Avery and Btll Brown over town -ate n_yster~. eggs, and ale." fhe journal , ttself is in- stale's largest .strip mining that picket .""e. ''However, we have had operations but details of the some instances of other union · dispute were not ilillnediately . membership crossinR the determined. The UMW returned Ill work picket lines," said Martin. · James Yoffie , general Uxlay following itS traditional chairman of the union in two-week summer vacation. John Guzek, president of Roanoke, said he l!l<pected all other. craft Wlions to honor District 6 of the ' UMW headquartered in Dilles the picket lines. Ohio, and Majoc points on the N&W Bottom, line, which receive~ about 40 representing 16,000 miners in percent of its ·revenues loom eastern Ohio and the northern the transportation of coal, are Panl\andle of West Virginia, Cleveland, Buffalo, St. Louuis said the strike had not: yet Kansas City, Omaha, Detroit, affected coal prodllction. " All the mines are Chicago and Cleveland. The coal haulers in eastern operating right now," said Ohio struck same of the Guzek . " It hasn't l!one anything to us'' Dadda, Radio Nouakchott snoounced today. . Aller the apparently blQ9dle11 coup, the counlry was placed under the coinma!li of a "National Rehabllltatloo Committee," the ~dcast said.,'lbi! Mauritanian embassy In Parlll and the French f<J'elgn mlnlatry confirmed lhe report. ' · 24 .officerS suspended ' CLEVEI..ANb (UPI) - Twenty-tour '' Cleveland police olfma ttave been ~~~~pe~~ded without pay beCause they rtfUiecl to walll beats In 14 Cleveland public hlllllln8 projects. Plwldenl WDilam J. McNei ol the cieveland Pollee l'lttrolmal'a ~lion llid today the men nfuaed to walk the patroll Sunday within the Cuyahop Metropolitan Houalng Authorll)"a projects "becau.e the projec:ll are too danllroua." · · Neither the pilot, the cO' pilot, nor any of the other chutists was injured. Nixon, who set a record more than a · year ago for straightline endurance flying in a small plane by winging 2, 796 miles non-skip from Port Angeles to Homestead, F1a., died trying to better his own mark. He was,,wlnUng for 3,050 miles when his plane crashed · west of the Billings airport. All four of the victims in the Westerly, R.I ., crash were killed instantly. Edward Sullivan, assistant chief of the city's radar unit, said the pilot had filed a night plan indicating Poughkeepsie, N.Y,, as his destination . Witnesses said the the single-engine plane noseddived into a farm field about 200 yards from the Westerly airport, killing the two men and two women aboard. Common grave yields bodies WINNIE, Te>:as (UP!) ..., A former mental patient l1u.nday night led authorities ic a shallow grave containing the bodies of five people abducted from ·a nearby farmhouse last !l'eek. After almost four hours of interrogation Sunday·, Ovide .Joseph Dug&ii Jr. , arrested Friday on kidnapping charges after the disappearance of five members of the Bishop Phillips family, led law enforcement officers and a justice of the peace to the bodies. The bodies of,Phllllps; his wife; their -son, Elmer ; Elmer's wife, ~artha, and their 4-year-old son, Jason, were found in a common grave 4 feet deep, abouf 1S mj!es from the ·PhllUps' farmhouse . A justice of the peace made graveside identification of the dead. Chambers County Sh~ Doil Pounds said additional charges may be filed against Dugas, who ·once was inarrled to the elder Phillips' !laughter. Pounds said a female a"'"lmplice still Ia being sougltt. Poullda said Dugas at first reflued to cooperate, but alter further questioning he ~ deputies to the srave. went ~~ about 1 OOLUMBUS (UPIJ - Molt motorcycllsta lri Ohio will not o clock (p.m, )• Poullda said. _ , helmell bellinnbrl todlly .A modlflcallon at the llate'a "He was pretty emotional to t.lmet lawWent Into eftect todlly. The only motorcyclllllstiil a point - real nervoua and . rwqulntllo - r helm~ are t~ wider 18 and lhtltl!! licensed upilet, Pounda said the bodies bad ror - than me year. mllll wear helmets II their drivers are been taken to a patholotlia ni!Julrtd 10 _ , them. Frank Paro, Colwnbua, an avid who woqld conduct an ~. iald he IIIlo! worried about Ohio IUghway Patrol auloply today to delarmlne the ca1111e.ol death. precktlon at Increued cycling fall!lities. Helmet law now effective '!f• II ..._,11'11 "The plane is a pile of twisted wreckage and the bodies are beyond recognition, " said Bob Perry, a reporter for Radio Station WERI. "It must have made a direct landing. There's a lot of fog ." Seven passengers sljffered minor injuries in the abortive landing of the Allegheny twin·engine BAC-111 that skidded orr the runway at Rochester, N.Y., and sheared Its landing gear Sunday evening. Federal Avaition Administration agent Stan Bartlett said the flight, which originated in Boston,' carried 73 passengers and a crew of fdur. "The pilot did an excellent job maneuvering the aircraft," Bartlett "'id. "He was able to avoid hltlilg the airport's large navigational antenna just off the runway ." . ·' Tina Rae Smith, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, Rt . I, Mid· dlepol1, has heen mlsslag irom her home since July 4. She Is 5-4, . weighs 120 pounds, and has long hload hair and blue eyes. Anyoae having kaowledge of her whereabouts Is asked to call 992·2182 or 992-3145. EXTENDED FORECAST Wed·nesday through . Friday, fair and mild Wednesday, wltb bigba near 80 and lows aear 80. Becoming warm and more humid Thursday aad Friday, with scattered tbundersbowel'l alld hllht In the lies or near 90 and tows Ia lbe 6h or near 70. Five people were injured in a two-car collision Sunday at 9:05 a.m., on TR 34, ninetenths of a mile north of SR 32:> in Meigs County. The Gallia-Meigs Post , Highway Patrol, reports that an auto driven by Ernest Wright, W, LangsviUe, was north bound on TR 34, when it met a vehicle operated by Kathleen Caton, 49, Vinton, on a hillcrest. The collision caused severe damage to both autos . Caton, and three passengers in the Caton veh icle, disphiyed visible signs of injury and were taken 'to the Holzer Medical Center by a relative. Caton was treated and released for lacerations of the head , and contusions of the ribs and thumb. Franklin D. Jarvis , 10, Vinton , was treated and rel eased for minor lacerations of the right side of the head , ·and contusions of the right side. of the body. Tisha Jarvis,-9, Vinton. was treated and released for laceration of the scalp, and contusions of the right leg. Peggy Jarvis, 8, Vinton, was treated and released for contusions of the forehead. Wright claimed injuries, but was not · immediatel y treated. Officers were called to the scene of a backing accident on Broad St. in Thurman Sunti#IY at ~ : 45 p.in. According to the patrol. an auto operated by Darla Perry, 24, Oak Hill, hacked from a driveway into a parked car owned by James Kuhn, 33, Thunnan. Both vehicles incurred slight damage. There was no report of citation. At 7:40 p.m ., Sunday, officers were called to the scene of a two-auto collision on 554, three-tenths of a mile east of CR 24. According to the patrol, 15 highway United Press lateruatlonal A car-truck accident thai Authoriti es had been killed four Erie County resisearching a 31l-square mile dents boosted Ohio's weekend area of swamps , woods and trarric death toll to at least 15, grassland for the graveslte the Ohio Highway Patrol since receiving information reported today. from a relative of Dugas'. Driver Charles Chur¢ill, According to the complaint ~3. and his wile Mary, 47, filed against Dugas, who along with two other remained jailed at Anahuac passengers In their car, in $500,000 bond on the five Kathryn Birsall, 'tl, and her kidnapping charges, the man daughter, Wendy, 3, all 1of klld a relative and a friend Castalia, died saturday when the Phillipses were killed their Vehicle was struck by a July 1. · , pickup truck at an About W orricers on foot, illtersection 10 mUes east of horseback and In four-wheelFremont. A narrow· road, heavy drive vehicles had been The driver of the truck, searching an area leading ,.ainfaU and heavy brush Christy Sberna, 17, Bellevue, from the Phillip$ home Ill the along a . roadway were was Injured in lhe mishap. site where their burnetk>ut blamed in a two-car accident She · was listed in fair · car was found last Thursday. that occ·u rred Saturday condition at Bellevue City George Phillips, son of evening on Townshlo Road Hospital early today. Biohop Phillips, discovered T411 in Lebanon Township. Authorities sa id the the lamlly missing when he Meigs County Sheriff's Churchill auto failed to yield returned laat Sunday from a deputies said Michael the right. of way at the trip \o Houston. Elmer Warner, 20, Columbus, was · intersection of Ohio 412 and Philllpa of Woodward, Okla., travelins. west anJI collided Sandusky County Road 294 . and his family were visiting headon with an eastbound and was struck by the their parenfs · when they auto driven by Kenneth Rose, · ont:mJing lruck. · Rt. I, Portland. The accident diaappear~ arollild July I , That accident was one of 11 occurred during · a heavy fattil mishaps on Ohio officials said. rainstorm. roadways during the Rose's vehicle was left ol weekend, according to the center due to heavy brush patrol, which counts traffic Partly cloudy and cooler extending out onto the fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday i 1 · 'd roadway. There were no in· Wltil midnight Sunday each . ton ght, w th lows in the mt juries reported . However, or upper iiOa. SUMy and less heavy damage r111ulted. No non-holiday weekend . humid Tuesday, with highs In . ' Friday Nl1bt the mid or upper 70s . citattoos were tsaued. Alliance : Frederick Young, Deputies also investigated ProhabiUty of precipitation Is 26, Alliance, In a two-car . w percent today; 10 percent a hit:sklp accident ' ap- accident m a Stark County proximately 12 :20 a . m . tonight and near zero percent Sunday at Beaver's Comer road, n..r Alliance. Tuesday . West Aleu!ldrla : Ernest outside Racine. · Mrs , Naomi. Neville, Spence, 40, W11t Alexandria , Racine, reported a pickup In a two-car crash oo Ohio ii03 MEET nJESDAY . The Clieiter Township truck had come down the old in Preble County. Daykin: BID !llythe, 47, . Truatees will meet July lllor section of SR 124 and ran into Tlpp City, In 1 one-<:ar lhtlr reaular meeting at the (Continued on Jllllt 10) mishap on a Dayton street. loWII hAll at 7 r. m. Deputies check two accidents· Weather autos operated by Stephen Hill, 16, GaHipolis, and David Magneson , 43 , Rio GrMde, coliided at a railroad crossing on ~54. Magneson wifs cited for left of center. · Both vehi cles incurred slight damage. There were no injuries. Offi ce rs investigated an accident on U.S. 35, at the junction of 588, Sunday at 8:45 p.m. According to the patrol, an auto driven by Jeffrey Simms, 19, Rio Grande, was east bound on 35 attempting to turn right onto 588. The vehicle went out of control, and sideswiped an auto operated by Larry Sturgill, 34, Portsmouth. Both vehicl es incurred slight damage. There were no injuries . Simms was cited for excessive speed for conditions . ~atalities r~corded Y~ungstown : John W. Fre- Williams, 17, Mount Vernoo , drick, 59, Akron , when struck In a one<ar accident on a by a car as he walked along a township ro~d in Knox COunty. Mahoning County road. Delaware: Adam B, Saturday Fremont : Charles Kunkel, 16, Delaware, in a Churchill, 53, Mary Churchill, two-car collision on a city Kathryn Birdsall, '1:/, and street. . Sunday Wendy Birdsall, 3, aU of Jefferson: Joseph N . wara, Castalia, in a two-vehicie accident at the intersection ot 20, Ashtabula, when his Ohio 412 and Sandusky motorcycle was struck by .a car on Ohio 46 about two COunty Road 294. Steubenville : RoSemary miles from Jefferson. wooster : Lewis s. Knox, 61, Billingsly, 18, Ray131Jd, in a two-car crash on Ohio 7 in Warsaw, and Joanne Patton, 31, Doylestown, in a two-car Jerrers.on County. Chardon : Wayne G. Klein, accident on Ohio 83 In Wayne 32, Windsor, in a two-<:ar County. mishap on Ohio 87 in Geauga COunty. Mount Vernon : Gar·y A. Cool spell beginning SQUAD RUNS The Pomeroy Emergency Squad made two runs ov.sr the weekend. At 9:17 p m. Saturday the squad went to Bailey's Run for Bill Morris who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 1:31 p. m. Sunday Victor Bahr wail transpOrted from his residence beyond Chester to Holzer Medical Center. REMINDER GIVEN Meigs C<lunty Ianners are reminded that Monday , July 17 is the final date to certify NCA cro~ planted. Farmers who . are !signed into the voluntary diversion program must be certified by this date to earn payment. All otber fanners are urged to certify to insure eligibility to participate in the· future . United Preollatemallonal Missouri, Kansas and Te<as had a heat wav· -lay but a cool' spell began .•• the northern Plains and the Great Lakes. Other sections had sea90nal reedings. Wichita, kan., reported a 106 degree reading &mday, breaking the old record at 104 set in 1933. It was 103 in Springfield, Mo., breaking the 1986 mark of 98. Wichita Falls, TeiW, reported lUll tying a rec<J'd set in 1925. · The cool temperature• In the _north-central sections accompanied generally clear skies: , Heavy thunderstorms lit Missouri, llild Colorado, with guilty winds in Missouri and · large hail at Colorado Springs . - Scattutd thundend!oweril in nor1bem Idaho made mountalll streams rise. ( �,• j ' -- .... " 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July 10.1978 Sup~rters 3.0.The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday July 10, 1978 And by tJJ,e way! E'T1"A fOIII'-.:rll ,.,..,..~GI'AM 1-tOl.ME: ri.E.A. : ~, ' f ' FlwooroRT' Ky. (UPI) _: Ii wu·jult btl luck. Natty Bumppo figures, that be ~time hla b1r GilD at the amtber lawyer named John Dean· was a-ttinl dllbarred. At the time, the 3f-ye81'4d meet today ~-BroWIWYOle, Ky ·• a ......., • fnlm Nortll'ftllem .... ~= ~. 1.,., •~--' I would "et I now.· ..,.__ " ·-r. ): llame." ;ciNCINNATI (UPI) nte ~se stepped into the liiitter's lm, poiDided hla bat on the plate and turned to San Francisco Giant catcher Marc Hill. ·''I don •t· know wby aU our gllya e<me up here and awing at · the first pitch," he muttered, shaking his head while feigning diaguat. "' 'I guess Hill figured I'd be tllklng that first pitch 9o he hll.d (Ed) Halicki do just whst l"wanled him to do," said Rolle. "He gave me a nice fat ~· Those are the ·easiest .. . Aetuai!Y' Bumppo ltldn't. A8d Cooper befcn """""'• the-Mrne.Heplc:kedltup a&d_,,._ " .__ Willi' ''N.lml.. had the name u Dean mow _, . nt ..,.w---, a lllllrlcal book,. one of Iarmer Prellde DETROIT, Mich. (UPI) Nyquist and others credited Rld1anl NIIIDn's chief aides. 111 the lormel' prelident'a. WearytuthqJefulsupJ)(rters much of the campaign's As he bspn hla legal career, po~:~~ rele!'e!D ;,;· of a :;o pe~n~~t property tax success to Howard Jarvis, the cutin Mlchigllil say they will .flamboyant co-author of ~.,!~ It r~ a lew me ol Prc!lddint Kennedy'!; meet loday's filing deadline California's lax-cutting ''I'd go Into court and aides having 'Natty Bumpjlo~ with · barely enough Propositlm 13, who stumped he aaid. "I bldt announce, 'John Dean I~ the •• signatures to assur.e the throughout Michigan last defenae, • mllhe judge would neheard of Natty Rumppo , proposal a pl!lce m the week promoting the iay, •1 tho\18ht you were In bef~e. Since then, thoUBb, , amendment. November ballol. jaU,"' Bwnppo said In a I've heard that there'• a • "This Is one heU of a fight, The campaign to cut telephone Interview. "So I Natty Bumppo rock grD\lP In and we're sweating it," property taxes in hslf alao figured if 1 had to have a . Dayton ml there'• a CblcaiO Robert :rtsch, a gangly, received an unel~J)e<;ted plug dupUca,te name, I mi8ht as neWIJ)Iperman-who has a dQ(I rough-talking · Shiawassee : during the weekend from well go back to James nained Natty BuiJiilpo. Co11nty poUtlclan who former: President Gerald R. FealmoreCoopertogetme." "You can't ftnd • nanle Ill spearheaded the campaign, Ford, a Michigan native now So John Dean became have aU on your own 1111)'· said SUnday. "Alllcansay is, living in Californls. -Natty Bwnppo, a character more," he llgbed. · I think we hsve a damn good "A national ·groundsweU Is from Cooper's LeaBumppo went to co_ urt , chance." in the making," F<rd said therstocklng Tales, In llllorlly after hla lllllft'Wge In ; Just 24 hours before the 4 Saturday in Denver. "The 1974. Since then, he's been 1974 to ma...e hla name. His; · p.m. !Wng deadUne, Tisch Proposition 13 vote in named Edmonson County Wile, · Doroth)', altencl her,. · annoWICed his smaU anny of California may be a dramatic attorney and has 811110U11Cel!, first 11111111! to Natalie. ' campaign workers . had signal, perhaps a catalyst ." . his candidacy for the state "It wu only fait," Bumppo , coUected 296,000 signatures Ford said that although he legislature. said. "'lbere's alwaya com:: - more than the 266,000 would have voted for "My whole life waa plalnlngtbatwhen two people,. minimum needed to qualify Proposition 13; ·it hsd' some changing then,'·' said get married, the . woman, l<r the statewide baUot, but flaws and he hoped Michigan Blimppo who worked m change~! her name bat thi short of · a 1% percent would "draft a better . ' newspapers In Chicago, · 111111 doesn't. We didn't think; "cushion" he had hoped vehicle." Detroit and San Francisco that was fair, so we both did~ FIJber has kept hla divers · would provide a silfficienl Nyquist said Ford's TALLAHASSEE, Fla. one heU of a story. We wuf · Fisher then filed • ,suit In it." .. remarks "made everybody (UPI) - U.S ..marshals will make the stale account lor federal cow'! to recover the 'WOI'ilq throughout the court margin of error. "If we had another two very happy," but he gave take custody of $2.3 million every single .thing," he said. share ~ld by the state. He hearings, but unill' recenUy ,, "If anything is gme, the said the , court battles, has not been allowed to seU weeks, there would be no Jarvis the credit for hawking worth of Spanish treasure sweat, but I'm sweating it the petition drive throughout unW the federal courts decide state will be liable for it and Including several pleas from much of the fl8 million in - By Mre. Herbert Roasb spent Tuesday with Mrs._ the stale officials will have to Florida to the 5th u.s. Orcult treasure he hss found. now." Tisch said. ·· ·the stale. who actuaUy owns it. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Roush ·Kathryn Hunt and Mrs. Erma Court of Appeab in New Now Fisher baa a package An aide said Tisch planned "Jarvis gave us the shot in David Paul · Horan, a explain to the court how it .': Orleans, have been . more ol gold and silver lngol8, a of Aurora, Ill. spent Friday Wilson. to carry the bundles of the arm," NyqUist said. "He lawyer f<r Treasure Salvors happens to be missing." till Wednesday with his Cora Bigler of Colwnbuf. hunting for solid gold bo's'n's whistle and taxing than petitions, coUected from field gave us the push to stand up Inc., said he Mel Fisher and his · firm, would captains during the night, to and charge. He was worth accompany the marshals Treasure Salv~s Inc., of Key treasure on the ocean floor. a rare gold poilon cup he Is mother, Mrs. Mary Roush, spent the weekend with bet;; A lull hearing on who owns olferlng to aeU for fll mUIIon. and with Mr. and Mrs. sister, Mrs. Edna Parsons Lansing and file them 1bout 80,000 signatures." today and help take inventory West, Fla., located the Still acattered aa-ou the Marsh aU Roush and .family. m1 Mark. On Sunday the)' ' personaUy just before the 4 r of the treasure - which SIDiken treasure from the the treaaw'e is set for July 'tl Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ours of dined at the Kin Foltl( bef<re U.S. DlstriC\ Judge bottom under · tons of p.m. cutoff. ' includes gold, silver and rare Nuestra Sen<ra de Atocha New Brighton, Pa., spent a restaurant in Point Pl-m:· 0 0 drifting sand IOIIle ~ miles He said Tisch may decide navigational artifacts - as ·it Our Lady of Atochs - In 1974, W.0. Mehrtens In ~weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bryan. Creameans of "This Is what lhe state has olf Key West Is the rtllll of the to "camp out" at the aJ.rVIeW is removed from the vaults of but the stale claimed a share Roy Donohew, Mr. and Mrs. Galllpolll also joined them. secretary of state's office the Florida Stale Museum. of the treasure that dales been trying to avoid.'' Horan haul from Our La~y of ';·' said. "In this case, I have . Atocha, which Fisher claims Lewis Ours, Mr. and Mrs. for dinner on StDiday. H<ran claims to have infor- back to 1622. until the petitions are Wiley Ours and attended the Mrs. Florence Smith at<;: certified, "because he doesn't A later decision by the U.S. never lost a dedslon never could be wortll betwee~~ "fiOO mation showing the state has Ours reunion on Saturday. tended the Methodllt Con-• trust the bureaucrats ." not been too careful with the Supreme Court ruled the lost a court batUe and never million and fiiOO mUIIon." Mr. and Mrs. Bob Durst terence at Lakeside, J.ine It FIJber said he plans to · Certification could take sunken vessel was outside the lost an appeal- and here we collection. and famUy·of Springfield are thru IS. :; By Mri. Herbert Roush several weeks as officials " There's a good poSSibility terrlt~ial limits Of both the are stiU in ligltatlm after aU search for the lulk of the spending a three weeks Mr. and Mrs . Russell Mr. and Mr• . George: these years.'' treasure Jhis ifummer. · check the vaUdity of each of finding some things United Stales and · Florida. vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Morrl. of Medway lpelll a : · Roush visited Mrs. Edna missing and that wUI make petition and signature. Ralph Durst and famUy. . lew days with Mr. and MJ:o.·. Roush at Racine Tuesday. Tisch said many of the Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush Ralph Ours, Roger and Rick.': A cookout was held at the petitions "are loaded with took Mrs. Don Riffle and Ralph Ours of New , errors" and likely will be home of Mr. and Mrs. Sid children to their home In Brighton, Pa., called on Mr.;· tissed out. However, he said Manuel at Long Bottom Wheelersburg. Mrs. Rlffie and Mrs. ·Herbert Roush· he has "a · last-minute Sunday. Attending were Mr. . and children had spent two Sunday. and Mrs. Joe Manuel, son emergency plan" if the Tim, Mr. and Mrs. Dan weeks with the Roushes. · Mr. and Mrs. Clyde l>un.t, petitions fall short, and COLUMBUS (UP!) - The lack of same in the death four-year old law was tum It over· the lull Mr. and Mrs. Gary Roush of Tamps, Fla. have pdrl pledged to "puU every dlimn Talbott and Dave, Mrs. Betty chairman of an Ohio House J)enalty. · unconstitutional, freeing 95 coounittee f~ hearings In and children are moving le> McGuire a.nd Recka and chased the Everette ConnoUy legai nnariuever out of the subcommittee assigned to re"Our job is just to correct men and four women from A\1gult and presenl it f<r a the former Harold Roush residence at Letart Falla and bag" to get' them approved. friend Steve, Bob, Jeannie write the state's capital . the draft without getting into "death row." vote of the I\IU House when residence at Letart. plan to move there aoon. Kenneth Nyqliisl, a chief and Lynn Anns and Paul punishment law to cmform to a debate on the concept of . The subcommittee e.pecta the General Alaembly Laurence Balser of TupShain. Carl Wolle Jr. na tat.n by ' Tisch aide, said a frantic U.S. Supreme · Court , capital punlahment," aaid to work with the Georgia end ..neon..,.. in September. Mrs. Edith Manuel, Mrs. pers Plains spent Monday emergency squad to Holler. weekend of circulating .guidelines says he hopes Leopard, pointing out that the Florida sta,tutes m capital Perhapllln the belief that a Denise Manuel visited with his mother, Mrs. Alice Medical Center Tueoday ml· petitions by hundreds of work will~ined to.just fuU Judiciary Conunlttee and punislunent, both of which majority of Ohloana support Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Balser. wu admitted. Vllltlng bini' volunteers boosted the that. the House floor will be have been held constitutional capital punishment for Lewis Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. BiU Wheeler there were Mrs. DoUy Wolfe, signature total past the Rep. Paul R. Leonard, D- adequate stages for any Harry Roush and Edith's Dayton, chairman of .the emotional debate orr the by the nation's highest court . .murder, Rifle Is taking the of Freemon! spent July 4th Mr. and Mrs. Dallu Hill and 2116,000 minimum. "We are going to go over initiative before anyme beats He said workers Sunday brother, Mr. and Mrs. otho special seven-member philosophy of capital the court decislm and lind him to the pWICh, and ia weekend with his mother, Mrs. Suzanne Wolfe. Mrs. Anna Wheeler. gave it one last shot, blitzing Young of Wooster and Gotha Judiciary subcommittee punishment. out exactly why Ohio's law hoping to deal with the. death Arthur Wiloon of Marietta shopping centers, church Repp also of Wooster. named last week, said he Subcommittee hearings Mrs . Dorothy Hit· doe>! not want any emotional wiU begin July 18. The court was held a&tconstltutimal,'' penalty matter before parking lots and other places said Leonard. "Then we're . electimeering starta lhia faU. weekend crowds gathered, to tingbottom of Florida is outbursts on lhe morality or ruled a week ago that Ohio's going to go over th'e laws of Senate President Pro Temscrounge a few extra sig- spending the summer with Texaa, Ge<rgia and ' F lorida, pore Oliver OCasek; D-Northher children at Mansfield. natures. 1. to find out what makes them field, ia not likely to be in · Tisch, a Shiawasse County She visited her sister, Mr. coostitut!onal. We will lllao nearly so much of a hurry. drain commissioner. started and Mrs. Charles Lawson look at lhe court decialona in For years before bec.unlng the drive AprU 29, but it recently. Mrs. Gary MiUer, thoee cases to find out the Democratic leader, Ocasek remained largely unnoticed Amy and Jason, of BeUevue POMEROY - The Sun- club discuSsed a trip to ratimale of !he justices for perennially introduced' until the pust month. Tisch, also visited her parents, the beams 4-H.Club met June 29 Colwnbus. The project lesson holding them constitutima!'." legislation to abolish the lawrence E.lamb,M.D: Lawsons, recently. At first glance, said death penalty In Ohio. at the Sharon Boyles was on 4-H Poultry. Refresh.And his Judiciary residence with seven ments were served by !;'at Leonard, it appears the high using coffee or tea. ~ members and two advisors in Thomas. The next . meeting court felt that Ohio's sectlm Conunlttee chalnnan, . Sen. Start of rosacea'! Often the enlarged . , nose · attendance. Dates of judging will be held July II at the on "mitigating clr- Marigene Valiquette, D· and members' projects were Mark Rice residence . ·cumsl.ances" was not broad Toledo, Is not a fan of capital DEAR DR. LAMB - I have problem from the overactive glands can be stopped or · discussed. Members taking Kevin Fick, reporter. enough. punishment. been noticing smaU red veins Quick Meals made a chef The Ohio law allowed the Although aenators will sit in on the side of my nose. Now prevented by taking ' salad ·and other members The Mixed-up Hoishots 4-H death penalty f9r seven types on the House subconunittee they are starting to appear oo tetracycline. This Is a made apple crisp, bread Club met June 20 at the Tony of peculiarly aggravating w<rk, It is doubtful they will my chin and cheeks. Please prescriptioo antibiotic and By KENNETH R. CLARK sticks, and a drink. The next and Tim Woodyard residence murder, such' as · mass spend \lme m any House- tell me JOhat is causino this it's necessary to take Uolted PnsaiDteruatloual . meeting wiU be held on July 6 with seven members and murder or murder.for hire. It passed leglllatlon this laD. .conditioo and whall can do reasonably large dOleS for a period of four to sii mooths, contained three · about it. BLUES BONUS : Late-night pUb-crawlers who went to hear at the Joyc.e' Ritchie three advisors in attendance. also alter which a person may Tilt Almaaac Muddy Walen and his.band pily the blues on Chicago's north . residence. Plans lor the next Project books were handed "mitigating" cmditlons to · Recently I visited an uncle take smaUer doses m a cmside got the bonus of tbe season Saturday night. Mlct Jauer meeting are ma.king an out, king and queen a!)' preclude the death penalty, who I hsd not seen for a few tinual basis. For uneq~lalned · and the RoUlng Stones - leaving 90,000 tans screaming for omelet. - . Connie Stout, plications, and the auction for even in especially heinous _ Untied Preu1Dte111111eul years. I was shocked to see reasons the antibiotic, more at Soldier Field - dropped in at the Quiet Knight tavern reporter. Canters Cave Fund Raising crimea. Today is Monday, July 10 how large his nose hsd tetracycline, seems to stop · The three were: lhe 19\st day of 19711 with 114 become and how ~ it waa. where Waters was playing a tribute to bluesman WUUe Dbioo . were discussed. Refreshthe process. The Tuppers Plains Girls 4- ments were served by Terry -That lhe victim of the to follow. Jagger, with Stones guitarists Keith Rlcbard and R• Wood, He is not a drinking man. I Of course once the nose has "Induced or The moon II approaching am worried that I may be getjoined In the gig, trading vocals with Waiers while about 700 in H Club met June 29 at the and Kay Woodyard. The next murder become very large and enor· · its first quarter. · the crowd sang along. It wasn't an unusual event. The Stones Rose Carr residence with six meeting wUI be held at the facilitated lt." ting the same thing. I have mously misshapen then ' -That the offender aeted The morning ' star ·is Started taking vitamins daily make a habit of surprise appearances after their major members and two advisors in Norma and June Harvey surgical procedures may be . coocerta. · attendance. The club residence. The date is un· . ;'under duress, coercion, or Jupiter. fOC' the past three months. required to produce a The evenlnglltara are Mer- Could this be the cause? EVEN SPIJT : Never let it be said that V•lerle Harper members discussed the 4-H decided . For the next strong provocatim." satisfactory looking nose picnic and all members That · although Insanity cury, Venus, Mars and doesn •t practice what she preaches. The star of the TV series. meeting club members wiU DEAR READER - You again. Tetracycline doesn't " was not established, the Saturn. practiced modeling for the "Rhoda" -in SeatUe to visit her sister, Leah WIDdward -led have a wiener ro'ast. may well hsve the beginning offense was •'chiefly the Those born m thll date are features of rosacea. One type do much to stop the 111111U about 1,500 marchers Saturday on behalf of the EQual IW!h!A Style Revue. Sonia Carr gave Richard Brooks, reporter. demonstration on product of the olfender'a under the sign of Cancer. Amendment. She's in the Jr9cess of divorcing Richard a of fllll8cea Is asaociated with veins thst hsve already . or American palriter James _the large bulbous 0011e that developed. Sebaal, her husband ol13 years, but even though she's been the refinished furniture . The Country Kids 4-H club mental deficiency You shwld go see a der· Whistler wu born July 10, you may be describing in main breadwinner In the marriage, she told the crowd she Refreshments were served met July I at the Rita Maust psychollll." wm 't go for m<re than hsl! the community property - says by Rose and Sonia Carr. The residence with nine meinbers . ' - r d said the court may 1834. your uncle. The 111111U dilated malologtst and let him ex· . Oil this day In hiltOry;that's "the reverse of what I am fighting for with the ERA." next meeting will be held July and three advisors in at- leellhtle eiCape hstchea are veins thst you're describing amine the apots m your chin In 1890, Wyoming was over the ROle and chin alone and noee and ten him your ' And where does ERA stand? Says Ms. Harper, It's now a battle 6 at the Cecelia. Murphy tendance. The club Is plan· not broad eno!1gh to lit aU residence. Members are to ning a trip to Lake Alma on ca-; lhat the .aection may admitted to the Union as the will not cause the big enlarg- family hlatory. He might wen · of "cold cash and hard politics." 1 11IE GROOM SQUAD : The Army calls them "Courtesy bring finished projects to the July 16. Refreshments were hsve to be written to allow 44th stale. ed lldie but If .there is an want to put you m sonie judges to consider other Iri 19:18, Americ:.n • associated overgrowth and tetracycline whlcb could be . Patrols," but to Wisconsin Congressman Lei Atpln, they're next meeting. - Angie served by Lynn · and Kay Smith . The next meeting wiU special circumatancea. lndUitrialllt Howard~ overactivity of the glands in very helpful IOC' you In the ' "groomtroopers" - and they 're not worth s:;o,ooo a year. Collins, reporter. surroiiiiCIIng the olfender. and a crew of folll' ...,... Aspin says the jilltrols prowl aroUnd Fort Polk, La., with be held July 8 at the Rita the skin 'over the nose then long run. Meanwhile· avoid Leonard said the Supreme llfOini the world In tl hourt. authorization to dcket soldiers caught in such off-base mopery The Country Chicks 4-H Maust residence. - L)'nn you •u hsve this cumpllcatioo. the hot foods, spicy foods and Court will ultimately hs'll! to • as hitchhiking, failure to salule,litterlng, walking with hands Club met June 28 at the Rock Smith, reporter. At one time these large red coffee and If you like ·your., rule on capital puni.ll!ment u in pockets and helng untidy in uniform. To Aspin, it's a waste_ . Springs church w!th 10 noses were thought to be COC'ktaUs, forget them .. DEAR DR. LAMB - II the' s of the tup,ayers• money and he wanll 11 stopped. Says he, members and two advisors 111 concept and not keep On June 27 the Five Point 8810Ciated with drlnlilng. Acamount of caffeine 1n ~ . Individual states up in Ule air "Whoever dreamed Ibis up ought to be ticketed for his own , attendance. A,club swlrnlilll1g · B~cks held a meeting at the tually that's no4 the case. We dldrintl hlch? ; poor per11011al appearance - workl!lg without his head party was planned for July home ol Tommy PuUins. • with their lawa. really don't tnow what screwed on." · 19. C~ttlng out a pattern was There were two advisors and DEAR READER The . "The &lpreme Court owea cause8 the COndition anyway " 111E REAL 1111NG: When .1o1m and Harriet Ortoa pledged dembnstrated by Barbara eight club members in nat•• the American public a final Sollll1lloyl and frequenUy the Individual cola 11f0UP CGIIain allout oneu much Cllffelne u a' '"til death do us part" In their wedding vows , they meant it. .Chappelear. Refreshments tendance. A skating party who has it dC811'1 dr!IJI< at an fourth C!1p of ordinary bmred coffee• decisionII for capital II there . riot a place 0111o tl781.1 Orton, 102,and Harriet, 100, celebrated a wedding anniveraary were served by Dll<ie Eblin, was discussed and set lor just u you said in yow: unpunlabment In Olll' ll}'llem of ..,. 1111. Sunday in Great Gldding, England. It was their 71th. Brenda Chappelear, and July 12. Demonstrations were cle's cue. It Is true, however, and about half u much u an GLIMPSEs: Batterfly McQaoeu - best remembered f<r lltr Valorie Jeffers. The next given by Tommy lluUlna and criminal juatice In the · oil that anything which ca. . ordinary C!1p of brewed tea." role as the aqueak)IYolced Uttle girl who didn't know anything meeting w1U be·held July 5 at Danny Leonard on Wood• F~ more lnfllftlllllilla • 19701?" said. Virna! G. ~~~~~~~::: : Rushing of the n01e In thst lelne 1!1 ~~eve...,. I'm 11111-; ,. about "blrthln' babies" In "Gone with the Wind"- debullthe the Rock Springs church working and Bicycles. HOWle heSpeaker area of the face .-na to confirst nightclub act of her career next month at New York's when everyone is to bring res~tively . ~baU was you The 11111111 Letter . Riffe Jr., D-New BoiKon, tribute to the problem. Thus ding number 1-1, Coate, ,.., Reno Sweeney's ... When ."Amie" opens In Los Angeles Oct. their sewing project. - Kim , played lor recreation and wants leglalatlm paued by alcohol will contribute to the Cola, c-.. otbn who want 15, !here will be a new girl in the liUe role to chsrm Daddy Eblin. reporter. tbe HoUle in September, but refreahments of Kool·Aid, development of it If a pe...un thll 111ue can lllld • ctnll' there II no lndlcatim the Warbucks and (Arf! ) Sandy - Plllrl~ill ADD 1'11111 of Altadena, potato cllipt, peanuts, Cookies Js going to have it anyny. with a lone ...., 1111 1111•. The Chester Champa 4-H and sandw[cheg were served Senate will deal wllll the Calif.... Gl- Ford ill in New York this week to promote One of the aspecll of treat- ' ~ .;..... ~ It to" MCA's "Evening in Byzantium"- a mlni-~~eries based on the Club met June 29 at the by Mrs. Pullins. The next cootroverlll.. luUe tbll Y-· ment II to avoJd alcohol, 1111)' 1111 In care of U. ow IrwiD 8liaw novel ... RudGif Nareyev opens With the Lor,don Jimmy. Thomas residence meeting was set for July II at .. Riffe lui - k dlnc:(ed the spiL-y ml hot fooda that caute P.O.IIIII 1I61, Rdo subcommittee to draft a new FesUval BaUet July II at New York 's MetropoUtan Opera with six members and one the home of John Riebel. advisor in attendance. The Tommy Pullins. Reporter. ~::...the~ lion, Nn York, NY 10011. .. death penalty In tb~ month, Ho\~Ae .. , ...a....e"*"•·"' : SAN DIEGO (UPI) -The · National League will be lacing the American League's hottest hitter after aU. .Larry Hisle, lhe Milwaukee Br.,..ers' ~ugging outfielder ~~:ho is earhing every penny of his high free agent salary With 19 home runs, 58 RBI and .3.03 average while ll\flding his team into second place in the Eastern Divlllm, will join the American League for Uie 49th All Star game, )iisle was selected neither 1\8.a starter by lhe fall!l .nor as a substitute by New York 'lankee Manager Billy 1\W'tin, but he was named to tjJ~ squad Sunday by league wesident Lee MacPhsU alter Y..kee third baseman Graig Nettles puUed out with an Apple Grove News Notes F News Notes Work ·should be on one --tbl -Meigs 4·- H Club News HEALTH peopletalk there~ l~~;~~~ ~~ cal'': .. ' au:: ... \l , <it C:.• • to biDit." The Clnclmati Reds went And lhe bunt Rose dropped m to sc~e live more runa"In down the thlnt bue line ·wu the aeventh inning that added perhct u · he wound !1P with !1P to an &-2 victory In the me of his three hill Of the finale of !he four118111e set game Sunday to touch off a and left them thrse gamea out fthree-nut lllxtb Inning rally of lint in lhe National League ll,hat wiped out a U lekd the West at the All-8tar game Giants hsd taken... In the ll'eak. .· fourth. Rose's three singles I~ the " I went to the plate with the day extended his hitting idea Of bunting," said Rose. ~k to 25 game~, tying the "When you beat one out like · lmgest of his 18 year eareer that It turna on lhe fans. And · with the Reda, And boosted when the fans get turned m his batting average to .303. so t1o the g\lYS on the team." "Yeah, it's nice to go Into the AII-Siaf game hitting over · said Ro., "'but lt's nicer to win. That's what I think about - winning the dlvillon tiUe, the IJOiliW!It and the world chsmplonJblP. Ro~e's current hitting streak leavee him 1% shy of the Natlmlll League record held by one-time Boaton Brave ouifielder Tommy Holmel. "I'm not really thinking about Holmes• record," said Rose. "There's a lot of luck connected with hitting. Take today. The best baU I"hit was .a:· Hisle joins AL st~s Marshals take custody •Issue Twins make it eight in row Rose gets 3 hits in 8;.2 vi.c tory hillalnw1~~I· before a-llinC . injured toe. Hisle is coming off lhe p10S1 'prod~ctive week of th~ season, hitting two home runa in two coruiecutlve games as Mil waukee swept three straight games from the Yankees. Two of Hisle's home runs came pi! Rm Guidry, helping the Brewers send the Yankees' star lefthsnder to hilllrst 1088 of tbe aeaaon alter 13 victories. Besides Nettles, two. other prominent American Leaguers hsve pulled out of the game. Carl Yastnemslti, enjoying a marvelous saaon for the Eastern Division leading Red Sox, •nd . Thurman Munson, whose back problems are one reason why the Yalilrees are II \lo games out of the lead, wUI both be on the sidelines. Johnny Bench, the Nitimal Bench. "There are just so many League's perennial All Star, was selected as a stsrter but guys from our team who <;an will pass up the game be picked," said Evans, because of problems with bls referring to hlllate selectlm. hsck. · "I'm a prlv~ type ol guy. But for the American The respect my teanunates ·League, which has lost 14 of and other pia rs around the the last 15 games and six in a league meana more to me row, a hot hitter is almost a . than fan attention." Vida Blue of San Francisco necessity. And 8fler the way Hisle manhandled · the or Tom Seaver of ClnCllnnat\ Yank- In their weekend and either Jim Palmer of series with Milwaukee, there · Baltimore or Frank Tanana was reaUy mly one choice lor• of Calif~rnla are the likely the squad. starting pitchers. "It's always pleasing to In keeping with All.Star make an AII.Star team,'' he tradition, neither manager Is said.."Last year was my first expected to name his starter and deep down I hoped that I until today, but NL skipper could tepeat. I found out late TOOl Laaorila o( Los Angeles last night and no• one was has indicated he would mcire surprised tluin I was." probably eh9ose between Hisle joins fellow Brewers Blue and Seaver because Don Money and Lary each last pitched Friday and ,., Sorensen - and he is thrilled would hsve had three days rest. about II. · · "If you look around the · Blue would seem to be the league, tbere are three or IQ(Iical choice since he Is an lour players who are even ex-American League Ali-star · more worthy thsn I am," he and has had plenty of said. "But I worked hsrd in experience pitching against the winter and this makes It the current crop of AL stars. an worthwhile." If Blue Ia selected, he would Dwi gh I E v a n s , become lhe first pitcher in Yastrzemski's teammate basebaU blstory·ever to start whom many felt should hsve an AII.Star game for each been picked for the original league. Blue, f<rmel'ly of the 25-rnan squad, will replace Oakland A's, was the starter. Yaz, and DarreU P<rter, the and· the winner f<r the AL in NEW YORK (UPI) -Tony Conigliaro Is going to give it Kansas City Royals' catcher, 1971 - the last time the AL will fiU in lor Munson. Blff beat the NL - and started another try. ·He wants to make another eomeback,No. 31or bini, and asks Pocoroba of the Atlanta · again in 1975. Braves is the replacement for you to give him me good reason why he can 'I do it. If Muhammad Ali thinks he can become the llrsl man in boxing hiatory to win the world heavyweight title llree times, tany Conigliaro lhlnb be' has an even better chance of , beroning the first man In buebaU tUtory to win a designated l)ltter's job with scme American League club on his third c;rack. , Why not? He's three years yotmger than All. And he's in Malor L119UI Standlftll Amtrlcen LIIIUt beller pbyllcalshape. Ali you have to do is look at him. · By United Preu lnttrnltional NatiOMI LIIIUI • W. L. Pet. GB This ian 't one of thoae impulaive decillons on hla part, International Boston 57 26 .687 something thst suddenly popped Into bls mind willie he wu av United Pren E11t Mllwauke 4 JS :-578 9 lying in bed one night or sitting In a barber's chair having his w. L· Pel. Iii New Vork 46 38 .5... 111/:r Ph ita 41 34 .510 <5 ;w .529 13 Balt imre 'hair sty I~. Chicago 43 ,39 . S2A 41J, Detroit 42 42 · .500 151fa ·The former Ilollton outfielder bas given the matter a lot rl Pittsbrgh Clev&lnd 39 "' . ~59 19 40 ... ·"'" 1 41 <IS .477 8lh Toronto 32 SJ .374 26 thought and Is thoroughly confident he can help some club with Montreal New Vork 36 so .419 1Jih West his bat. He's sure he can. St . l-ouis . 3~ 53 .391 16 W. L. Pel. GB We1t Calif 44 ..a .535 "Everytlme I see Carl Yaatnemald hit a hclme run, W. L. Pet. GB Ken Citv .u ..a .52A 1 everytime I see Rm Fairly <r WUile McCovey get a big base . San Fran S2 34 .605 Ttxn .f2 41 ',506 2'12 SO 36 .Sil 2 hit, I say to myself, 'Hey, ConiCIIaro, you Cln lltlll do the same LOS Ang Oak.tend <43 4-4 . ~94 J 't2 Cinclnetl 49 37 .570 3 Mlnesota 39 .t2 .All Alh thing. Youmayhsvelour more good years left," says Tony C. San Diego ~2 <5 .43 10'1• Chicago 38 46 .A52 7 37 A7 ,U() 14. Yaz will be 39 next month; Fairly and McCovey botb are 40. AtlantB Seattle 30 se .JA1 17 36 ·•• .439 14 S.lurda~·, Results Conigliaro Is younger than all of them at 33. He generaUy Houstonhturday•s R11ults Toronto 3, Chicago 0 phiyed at 190wllh the RedSOJ:. Rlghtnow,h~ weighlll7 and he New York 7, Chicago 0 Minnesota 9, Oakl.and 8. 11 Philadelphia 6, Montreal 3, lnnlnljJI ~t only looks fit, but Is fit becauae he w<rkt at lt. Ill Boston 12, Cleveland S, l~t For the put two years and .10 monlha, Conigliaro has been a Monlrtal I, Phllodolphlo 1, Boston J, Clevetand 2, 2nd CalifOrn ia 10, Seattle 5, 1st sportacaster as weU as a partner with his younger brother, 2ndLos Angeles 7, Houston l, 1st CalifOrnia s, Seattle 0, 2nd BIUy, in a banquet wedding ~cility and golf course in N!I'Junl, Los Angtles 7, Houston 5, 2nct Mllwluk"·6, New York 5 Today's .Sport Parade I .... Mass. . . !fe's now working lor KGO-TV in San Francisco, owned and Ol!'l'ated by ABC, and It has been three years since he last w<re a Red Sox unlfonn. . Today, he's going to wear one again. . · He'D be at Fenway Park "ln Boston where a TV crew will be recreating the near ll:agedy which forced Conigliaro out of basebaU f<r more than a year m Aug. II, 11187. That was the day he n8arly lost hla left eye after being hit by a pitch thrown by Jack Hamilton, and the eplaode is part rl a new TV series caUed "Comeback" that allo will focua on the caJ'Mrl ci Frank Sinatra and Freddie Fender, the noted country ftllle!TI singer, among others. '. When you talk to Tmy Conigliaro about the "coincidence" of his own planned comeback and the UUe ci the new TV series he •a doing, and ralae the question the whole thing may be nothing morethsna publicity stunt to plug the llhow, he doesn't . over-ceact one 'bil. .."All I can say II at this DIIIIJI8IIt, In all 18riouaaeu, I'm contemplating a lblrd C(llllebacll In bueball," be saYt. "People can~ whst they like, bat'I know the feeling l hsve in my heart. . "Ina doing some Interviews in COIIIIIICtion with my job at the Meta'·Oid 'nmers' Day celebration Saturday ml I talked with WUile Mays, Don Larsen, Pete RuoneJa ml Rm Hunt 811101111 othera. Most of them were playlna that a.matnc 1111!11 they have for fun and a chance to be recognized u atbletes agaiD. But when I walked out on tbe field, my lnlnd wu telllnc me, 'Tony, get bact In baseball .again, that '• where you belonl-'" ' ' ' ,Coni&Jiaro wu voted Ccmobacll Player of tbe Y- In 11118 lo!lowtltcl IU return from his fftl injury and - year later he had JU beat ..... evtr with the Red Soli driving In 118 runs and hiUini 38 htmers. .Aif4r moving to the Ancela and being rdeaaed by them, he wu out of bueba11 tbree-end+balf ywa and then tried No. 2wlththe Red Sox in 1m. · Ht llld a IP'Nt IJII'inlthat year, hitlq .310 In Flcrlda, but . pulled a halllllrlntl and tore a ....... PPil"h' In ..., and 511biiqueltl)' wu ........ . . "I flat out beat Jim RICe for tbe dellpated hltter'a In the ~ of1r75.'' he saya, "I wu b1mmeriJ111 tbe ,ballbaU and he...UO't. There ,_•t lllflblnl lllllNf9 It tban that. But I tried to beat out I bwit on a cold, damp day in New York in May wben f t lihouhkl't haft- Ji1111d. [ ripped mpelf \1P and tliat W.. tbaL ·• . ' · "I'Gr 111Jont who doubta I'm .._.. ..._ I 11J I wmJt to CGiilll IJ.,:k ap1n now, I can say I -llllred tbe IIGnn. Not aoca, lilt twke. I think l C8ii do It qlin t. n• I haft the ~lllralabillty plus the capacll)' to plllb lllf bolb' 10111rd lblt l can mallilllli for the lillll't tban two ytiDII've beala~. My v111C1D II u good u It - In 1t'IO. lht ftll' l had 111J IIIII - · AlidanYQIII can • for ta.lf wbat kind of lllwpe I'm. "'*1•bldl ln.'' I san Francisco A, Clnclnnetl 2 St . Louis 4, P ittsburgh 0 Atlanta 6, San OltQO 4, 1st San Diego 7, Atlanta 0, 2nd SunciiY'I Rftults Philadelphia a, Montre11 7 Chicaoo •· New York 1 Plttlburgh 6, Sf . LOUIS 1 .Atlanta s, Sen Dltvo 2 Clnclnnetl I. Sen Francisco 2 Houston s, Los Angeles 1 MorHiay'l 01m11 (No games IChfdultd) TutSCIIY'I Glmts (NO glmH schedUIICI) (N .L. vs . A .L. . Ati ·Star Game ot Son Diego) Molor LtltUt Lltdtrl By Unl lei Prtll lnltrutionll ··"'"' ( lllod on 210 II His) Nltkmll LHGUI (i, A&. H. Burrogl'ls Atl Parker Pit Madlock SF Simmons St .L Clork SF Valentin• Mtl Puhl Hou Griffey Cln ROM Cin Pet. 7t 259 U .32• 71 212 19 .316 61 226 11 .31~ 14 296 f2 .311 13 314 97 .309 12 309 95 .307 75 310 95 .306 86 311106 .305 15 360 109 .303 Kanus City 11, Baltimore l Detroit 5. Texas 1 Sund.ay' s Results Cl,veland 7, Boston 1 ChiC:Igo S, TorQntO 3 Milwaukee 8, New York A Kansas City 10, Baltimore A Seattle \1, C1llfornla 1 Mlnnesot• 7, Oakland 0 Tens A, Detroit J, 13 Innings Monelly's Gamts (No QlmH SChldulecJI TutldiY'I G•mes ·(No gamn achlduled) (A .L. VI. N.l.. . All -Star Game at S•n Diego) an out. That was the drive to deep left center in the first Inning that (Jim) Dwyer hsuied down. ",And remember When I was In a slump earlier Ibis &eaiKil and went Mor-56,'' he continued. "I think I mly struck out once during that stretch so I must have been swinging the bat pretty good." ' Halicki, who blanked the Reds in San Francisco the · last time he faced them, tiad a ~. onH!it shutout going when Rose led off the sixth· with his bunt single. Keil Griffey, alter singling Rose to third, stole second. And, with Joe Morgan at the plate, Halicki balked home Rose with the first run of the Inning. After the 6-7 Giant righthander walked Morgan and George Foster to load the bases, he was replaced by lefthsnder John Curtis, who was greeted by Danny Driessen's twC><'UJI single and the Reds led, 3-2. The Reds sent 10 batters to the plate in the. seventh as they added five runs to wrap !1P the victory. . "A lousy bunt turned the Inning into a dream," said a grinning Vic Correll, the Reds' catcher. After Davey Concepcion led off the Inning with a single, C<rrell, attempting to sacrifice. popped a bunt into the air. Giants• third baseman Darrell Evans could have caught the baU on the fly but didn't. "Evans had a good idea in mind," said Rose, Slniling, "but he forgot the crazy spins hslls can take when they land on this Astro-Turf." And- when the baU did bounce crazily, Evans wound up with an error, Concepcion on secmd and CorreU on first . Wiping lhe faster flllllling Concepcion off base and maybe even winding up with a double play is what Evans had visualized . A walk to cesar Geronimo' loaped the hsses and Rose followed with a sacrifice fly that sent home the first run of the inning. A walk · to Griffey, Morgan's bases-loaded single, Fosler's sacrifice fly, an intentional walk to Driessen and pitcher Dave Tomlin's single off Evan's glove accounted for the remainder of the damage before Concepcion, batting lor the second time in the Inning lined out to end the inning. Summer league results IIi recent Pony League action, Racine won two games. The first victory came at the expense of the host Rutland team. 13-7. Dale Teaford got credit for the win, as he and Kent Wolfe teamed for seven strikeouts and four walks. Rutland out hit the victors, 12-9. Kent Wolle led the winners with a home run and single while Terry McNickles had a ' triple ·and sklgle. Paul Cardone had two singles while Bryan Wolfe, Teaford, and Zane Beegle each had a single. ·Leroy Brooks got the loss as he and John VanMeter fanned seven and walked nine. Todd Snowden socked a triple and two singles and Mike Edwards had a double. John VanMeter and Mike WIIUord each had two singles and Edwards, John Jacobs, Rick Williamson and Marty Spangler each had a single. The other Racine victory was a 5-I win over visiting Syracuse as Kent Wolfe tossed a three hitter. He fanned eight and walked four. He allo led the hitting with two doubles. McNlckles had a double as did Robin Fortune, and Paul Cardone hsd two singles. Dave Nance took the loss, fanning eleven and walking just live. The hurler had two singles while John WUliams had the other hit, also a single. In other Pony League action, league leaders MasOn and Middleport, hsnged it out wjth host Middleport in· meting the . first loss on Mason, 7~. in a real thr!Uer. Mason is now 7-1 while the winners went to 7-2. J~ff Wayland got the win with relief held from Britt Dodson . They fanned six and walked just three while tossing a five-hitter. Steve Fife led all hitters with \hree singles while Dodson had two singles lor Middleport alSo. Mike Miller, Chris Judge and Bill Powell each had a single. Shawn Fields took the loss, fallning 10 and walking no one in a fine performance, but he gave up eight hits. Rick McKirgain had the only extra base hit in the game, a double. other hitters for the losers were Grant Hysell with two singles and David Burton and Todd Kitchen a single each. The Pomeroy A's came from behind for a 16-14 win in a slugfest over the visiting Pomeroy Royals. Roger Kovalchik got the win in relief of Jerry Fields as they fanned eighteetn and walked seven. Fields. socked a homer and triple and Kovlachik slammed a triple and daouble to lead the hit· ters. Mark Friends had I wo singles and Frank Martin one. By MIKE TUlLY UPI Sports Writer Dave Goltz nearly put a neat ·cap on the firSt hall of the major-league ·baseball season. "Sure I knew about the nohitler," the Minnesota Twins' right-hander said after flirting with one Sunday. " I was more concerned with pitching a good game." Goltz carried t he bid into the eighth inning, gave !1P a one-out single to Mike Edwards and settled for a thretH1itter in a 7-0 conquest of the Oakland A's. It was the Twins' eighth straight victory and the eighth of the season for Goltz, which is not bad considering he only won his first game of the year May 16. "I'm a slow starter," he said. "! don 't know why. If I did , I'd be a 30-game winner .'' In 1977 Goltz dido 'I win until May 8 and still won 20• This year the same pattern is emerging. In other games Sunday the New Yoek Yankees may bave said goodbye to the East title . by 'losing lhe last of three straight games to the surprising Milwaukee Brewers. " In order for things to change around here, you have to have a happy atmosphere," said New York's Lou Piniella after the Yankees lost 8·1. "There are people who don't want to play here. Send them elsewhere and get people who do want to play here. I'm not singling anybody ou t. That's everybody. Robin Yount stroked a tworun double, helping the Brewers continue their mastery over the Yankees. The victory left Milwaukee in second place, nine games behind first-place Boston and 2'h games In front of New York. · In other games, Seattle topped California 11-7, Kansas City 'thrashed Baltimore 10-4, Cleveland dumped Bpston 7-1, Chicago tripped Toronto 5-3, and Texas defeated Detroit t-3 in 13 innings. Mariners 11, Angels 7 Torn Pacoriek drove in two runs and scored two others while running his hitting streak to 10 games. Dan Meyer, BIU Plummer and Leon 'Roberts also had two RBI apiece . 'Nolan Ryan, making his ~cond start since coming off the disabled list,' fell to 3-11. ReUever Enrique Homo, 6-2, . was the winner. Royals 10, Orioles 4 Darrell Porter's UJree-run Brian Swann, Rick Smith, homer highlighted a sevenBrian .Whaley and Steve run third inning . Dennis Ohlinger shared the mound Leonard allowed seven hits in chores for the Roya.ls with upping his record to 9-11 with Smith taking the loss. They his lOth complete game. Doug fanned eleven and walked DeCinces hit a twC><'UJI homer twenty-two for the decisive for the Orioles, who dropped their fourth stra~gnt game factor. Steve Ohlinger had two and lost for the ninth straight doubles and John Smith one, and Randy Murray and Tony Jewell each had two singles for the Royals' hitting. The A's are now 5-3 while the losers dropped to 1.0. Royals 270 302 0--14 7 A's 151 720 x- 16 8 time in Kansas City. Mike Flanagan, 12-6, took lhe loss. Indlaaa 7, Red Sox 1 Buddy BeU, who waa ().for-6 in bases-loaded situtations this sea110n. belted his fourth major-league grand alam. -. Boston shortstop Rick Burleson left the game in the first after brUising an ankle but was not expected to be idle lor the All Star 'game. White Sox 5, Blue Jays 3 Bob Molinaro's two-run single highUghted a four-1'1111 seventh. Sieve Stone, 7-', was the winner and JimWilloughby picked up his lith save. Tom Underwood, 5-8, was the loser. Mike Swiger .m·7153 149 5. Third 51. MiddlliP.rt, o-:- "Sec me fot Car, bolie. life, health aDd busiJess · '"" i~ ..... A S. r•i•f,_..__,~ ltf-.(JII ............. .• Prevention is the.' best policy•••• fOR ~CURBING CRIME LOSSES You can help cut down on crime losses ... losses that directly . affect you. wheth.er they happen to you or not . Take the crime of arson . YoU ' re pa.yi ng an Increasing ly heavy subsidy for deliberately set fires through your Insurance premiums. Insurance costs are adversely aflecled by burglaries, robberies aod car thefts ... plus the countless CB radios and bicy'"tles· that turn up m!sslng . 01e thi'ng you can do is to support programs_ providing stiffer penalties for wrongdoers and proposals for strengthened crime investigat i ~ efforts. You can also make it tougher for crooks. Use good st'rong locks. Mark poSsesSions with your social security number . Our agen c v pro vides financial protection and service ~hen crime losses occur ... but many can be prevented . That ' s whY we sav - prevention Is the best policy. DALE C. WARNER INS. 99HI43 102 W. Main Pomeroy Cust001 full hi ooe"'" too dags Ou r'" sta ff of dentists 3nd techni cians will make your custom dentures quiCkly and ·eco no ni ically One or two day fu ll Pllcftlnt VlctoriH Httlonal LlltUI: Blue, SF 12. ; Grimsley, Mtl ROQers, Mtl 11-7; Zachrv . NY 10-oi ; Knepper, SF 10.5; JOhn , LA 106. American L..tut: . Guidry, NY 13-l; Flanagen. Efalt 12-6; Tan1na. Cal l2-5; Torrez. 8os 11 -4: Sorensen, Mil 11·5 . .Dr: Ronald ERiviere n.,; •Dr. A.J . Staehli•Dr. C.W . Beai•Dr. G.J . Stombaugh •Dr. W.O. Kimbaii•Dr. J .C. Murphy•Dr.). Ochman ••rnH Run Avtrat• t a.1111 en 11 inn1n11 pltchtdJ NiUonlf leatUt: Rogers, Mtl The Riviere Ctnter ~ 949 E. Livinpt on Ave. Co lumbus' .... 2.13: Rouachel. Chi 2.27: Vuckovlch, St.L 2...0 ; Btue, SF Foster Clo 15 33~ 101 .301 2.42; lhrr, SF 2.52. Americen . . Amtrlcan LlltUt : v;. GUidry, . (i. A • H. Pel. L••a•• Carew .Min Lynn Boa Cubbaile Min Rico Bos ll<tll KC L.ezceno Mil Wlllllktr Dot Sundberg Ttx Jackson Cel Plnltila NY 76 2U ".:wt 75 271 92 .331 65 201 66 .321 13 3~7 112 .323 69 276 H .319 11 232 7• .319 71 2<0 16 .317 71 270 ...311 61 2JI 74 .311 60 213 66 .310 Home lltu'ns N•tlonal L•••ut: . Luzlnskl, ·Phil 21: Foster. 'Cin 11: Kingman, Ct'li and Wlnfltld, ·SD 16; Clark, SF 15. AriMI'klln LNIUI: Rlct, lol 23 : lleylor, Col 21: Thompoon, Del end Hisle, Mil It; Murre~, Belt, AltKinder, Cliv 1ncl .............. Thomas. Mil 17. - ..... 1•: s1_,., Ott .. , ThO!npoon. "Isle, Mil 5I: ... ylor, ca1 53: -r•v,. ond Yo~rzomskl, loo ol. , Nol-l "'I' LHIHI . Moreno, Pill 3t: · Rlcllora. ' ID l.apn, LA 2$: c-... Hou Tovoroa. pitt 12. H: 13: Alfterlcen LH...I Lt"or•. Ott .,, wn-. ICC 29: DIIOno. Otk II: Cruo, ... t11 Wills. TP 2$. " 1.99; Keouah , oak 2. 16; Palmer , Bait 2.2-t; Goltz . Mlnn US: Motlock, Tu 2 . ~9. ltrltleouts LIIIUI: · Richerd, Hou 157; Nltkro, · Atl 122 ; ·Seaver , Cln !10 ; Montefusco, SF lO.J llue, SF 100. Amtrlun LtiiUt : . Guidry, National NY 121; "J Ryon, Cil 119: Jltentgan, lilt 101; Leonard, KC WIICOlC , Det 78. ··-, • ..,.., TrenHctlons ly Unltetl ,,.... lnternatlonel ..........11 Denver Signed • vttlt"an Cllftler Kim HUQhM and rooklt ctnttr J_.f Crompton to ont· yeer contrettl . ' Nlt....l LH... z Foster, Cln 63; Wlnfltld, SD 62; Cllrk, SF 61; Garvtv, LA ff; Cty, L• St. AMerleu LHIUit "'let, 1101 Del t01 NY NEWPORT, RJ. (UPI) FGI'JIIII' Wimbledon winner Al1lllr Albe Ia the lllp aeed in the , . , . lllller Hill of ,._ 'hnnll Otlmplonahlpe llllt open IOda)'. ' lleedtd .U,tctly behind Asbt It deftndq champlan Tim Gullllllon of Daytm, Ohio. Snlltd tbll'll II Hank Pflstlr, allo • linalllt In ... ,...•• IOinamla&. • • • • PARTICLE BOARD Visit our lumber deportment where ' PLYWOOD you 're sure to find the quality moterlal you need for all your building require· STUDS ments . from o child's sandbox to a new or rltllOdeled room . ~ever MILLWORK your project, look to The Friendly One SHOP THE FRIENDLY ONEI for the right &UIJPlill ond Instructions. Sl\bp now and save. ·POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK ·COMPANY ' ' The Department Store of Building Since 1915 .. ' ' ' �4- The Dai!Y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, July 10. 1978 ._The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July 10,1978 ' Meigs earns split with 24-3 ·romp · By Greg BaDey The Meigs American Legion team pounded out a total of 'EI hits in a double header at Syracuse Sundav afternoon while limiting visiting Glouster to only eight safeties, but the best the Meigs County crew could do was salvage a split, losing the first ·game +-2 then romping to a 24-3 rout in the nightcap~ In the first game, Meigs outhit Glouster !H, but a three-run third inning was all Glouster needed. Glouster picked up one run in the first on a walk, stolen base, and a single by Holbert, Then in the third, Meigs committed aU three of their errors to rost them the game. Penrod reached on an error, followed by two walks to ioad the bases. Two wild ·pitches allowed two runs to cross the plate as the Meigs pitcher dropped the ball on the attempted putouts at the plate. Holbert then Singled for the . final run . Reliever John Sayre blanked the winners on two hits the rest olthe way. Glouster played errorless ball. Meigs got two runs in the fifth, both crossing the plate on the same play. Tinl Hood cracked a double and Kelly Wineb~enner sil)gled him home. A throw at second to get Winebrenner went into centerfield with Winebrenner Linesco~ Malar LeiiUI l11u1ta By U"l ed lllrHt l•r•atlonal NatleNI LUtue ' . commg all the way in to Winebrenner, Young, Greg score. Becker, Cliff Kennedy, Mark Ken Kovach got the win, Forbes and Hood. fanning five and walking two. Hood led the hitting ~th Tom Owens was tagged with three singles and a double the loss, walking five and while Young, Kennedy, fanning three. Owens and Forbes each had Winebrenner led the Meigs two singles. Other hitters not hitting with a double and two mentioned were Sayre, singles, while Hood had a Chuck Kennedy and Roger double and single and Mike Carson. Wayland two singles. Roger Ebersbach got the win on a Carson and Sayre eac)t had one hit.· Glouster 103 OO<f ~ 4 0 Meigs 000 020 11-2 9 3 . Kovach and Jordan . By MARK Fl\IEDMAN Owens (LP), Fogelstrom UPI Sports Writer (3) , Sayre ·(3) and D. KenA. mediocre record all(j, a nedy . nonsupportive team can 't In the second game, hide the· fact that James Glouster committed 10 Rodney Richard is ooe gf the errors, but Meigs exploded finest pitchers in the majors. for 18 bas.e hits for that lopAmountain of a man with a sided· 24-3 win. In recent dilly qf a fastball, the Moot .a games Meigs has hit well but Richard picked up his eighth seldom in the clutch victory in 17 decisions Sunday situations. They broke the ice when he fired a four-hitter in this-game. and struck out )2 in pitching Meigs scored five runs in the Houston Astros to a !;.! the first, seven in the second, victory over the Los Angeles one in the fourth , eight in the Dodgers. fifth , and three in the sixth . "Most of the strikeouts while committing just one came on my fastball," said error. Richard, who has now fanned Meigs gat all they needed in 157 men to easily lead both the first inning on three -4leagues. "My rhythm has errors, two walks, and singles heen better in my last two by Kenny Young and winning starts and my changeup is pitcher TJm Ehersbach. They much better than it's been." put the game out of reach The triumph snapped a , with those seven in the second fourgame losing streak for on three walks and singles by the Astros and ended a four- Mil 210 000 o.o- 7 14 1 loW' hitter ws,he famed seven Philo 0:10 003 002- 1 14 o and walked eight to raise his Schotzodar,J'IrUe (3), Bahns•1 J rda . en (5), Garm'\n (6), Knowln record t o .- · o . n was 111 and Cal'lar ; carlton. Easttagged with the lo8B. Meigs wick (II, McGraw (91 and ,_ I B I w-..1.--..1- McCarver , Boone (I). wt rave.. o e pre .,..,_..,y McGraw (1-31. L-Knowles (2for a ~le JIIIOJe, 2). HRs- Montreal, carter 2 Glous, Oll 010 11- 3 4 10 llD I. Cnh 121, VOII!fltlno . I w, MelgJ 570.183 x-24 18 I ~=~n':r"2 Philodoll)llla, Jordan (LP), Daugherty Dgc '100 0101100- 2 • o ( 2), Brown (5), Spalding (6), .San Atla 200 020 Olx- 59 1 Penrod (6) and Brooker. Shlrl•y· O'Acquisto Iii, Fin· Ebersbach and Forbes. gen (1 and Tenace; . Hanna, <W'' Richard stops LA nine, 5-l \. . ~ game winning streak for the Dodgers, The complete game was Richard's ninth in 19 starts and resulted in his third straight victory over Los Angeles this year. Doo Suttoo, ~7. in quest of his 200th major-league victory, gave up seven hits and five runs in six innings before departing. In other Natiooal League . games, it was Philadelphia 8, Mootreal 7; Chicago 4, New York I; Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis I; Atlanta 5, San Diego 2, and Cincimati 8, San Francisco 2, In the American League, lt was CleVeland 7, Boston 1; Chicago 5, Toronto 3; Milwaukee a, New York f; Kansas City 10, Baltimore f ; Minnesota 7, Oakland 0; 'Seattle 11, California 7, and Texas edged Detroit 4-3 in 13 inninga, Phlllles I, Expos 7 Richie Hebner hit a pair of two-run h<mers and singled in the winning nin in the bottom of the ninth to give Tug McGraw, &-;!, the win. Darold Knowles, 2-2, took the loss. · Cubs 4, Meta 1 Mike Krukow and Bruce Sutter combined on a sevenhitter and Bobby Murcer bel ted a two-run homer. Krukow, 3-0, scattered four hits unW the seventh when Sutter relieved 'l!'ith two oo I!Jid one out. Plntea I, Cardblals 1 Willie Stargell and Ed Ott ignited a slx.run II!Venth inning wlth back-to-ba'ck singles and PittSburgh capitalized on errors by Garry Templeton and.George Hendrick. Bert Blyleven, 9-5, went six innings for · the victory; · Brave• 5, Plldrel 2 Jeff Burroughs drilled a tworun homer 10d drove in three rult8 to pace Atlailta, Preston Hanna, with ·rare relief help from Phil Niekro, uppe4 hill record to 7-6, DEADLINE niESDAY A remlader wu luaed today lhilt Tuesday Is the flaal day lor teama to eater the replace!lleDt toaraey for the 1-er Kyger Creek Little Leape TOIII'IIII!IIeDt wblcb wW be played at Sync- Mlllllelpal Park begllmllla July 14. laterdted mua1ers should caD lft.%8fl or 1ft. 5381. All partlclpallag leama are asked to hlnalsb two game biiU.. Atlanta catcher SAVE & SHAVE SPECIALS !I A Pu h llc Se rv1ce o f Ttus Ncwsp~ per &. T he replaces Bench SAN DIEG() (UP!) Atlanta catcher Biff Pocoroba wW play instead of Johnny Bench II! the National League All-star squad Tuesday. . The Cincinnati Red star's request to be removed from the team wu granted Sunday by NL President Chub Feeney. The ~yearo<Jid Bench baa seen limited action over the last six weeks because of a back injury. He had been elected to the starting team in the voting by fans. The Natiooal League has two other catchers on the squad frr Tuesday's game, Ted Simmoos o( St. Louis and Bob Boone of ·Philadelphia. Feeney said a replacement wW be announced as soon as pqssilile. Council International League · United Prtulnttrnetlonal ATTENTION Charleston R ichmond W L Pet. GB SA 31 . 635 AS 35 .563 61!2 Pawtucket 0 Tidewater Columbus 41 42 .494 12 36 42 462 U1t2 Toledo · · 38 .531 9 39 38 .506 1I Rochester 36 .u .450 15 1h Syracuse 30 54 351 23 112 S.turday•s Results OHIO POWER COMPANY CUSTOMERS Richmond 3 Charleston 1 Columbus 2 Tidewater 1 . Toledo 12 Roch,ster 8 On Monday, July 10, Ohio Power Company will reopen their ..· office at 110 Mulberry Street in Pomeroy. AU payments of electric bills and requests for service will be made~ Nlllero 161, l!lrber 191 ond Pocoro.ba. W-4janno 17-51 . L- Pawtucket 7 Syracuse 3 Sunday's Results Richmond 6 Charleston 2 T idewater 11 ColumbuS I Toledo i Roche-ster 7 PawtUcket 7 Syracuse 3 Monday's Gamn Richmond at Charleston Tidewater at Columbus Toledo at Rqchester Pawtucket at SyracuSe Tuesday's Games No ge~heduled Property 10 1 0 Moffitt annotinced Transfers and Shlrler (5-10). HRa-Atlente, Burroughs ( 10) . Sin Fran 000 2IJO D00- Z 'Cine I 000 003 50!<- I 1 Halicki, Curtis (6), {7), Knep,.r (I) Meigs Eastem schedules ~ :This nar for the first time l'lelgJ County.giriiiCOUts will ' have the oppurtunlty to earn ft':Uesums and ribbons in 100 ·for exhibits at the I\lelp County Fair, Aug. lf>-19 1)1) the R.ock Springs and ... Litr· ltiOhn ; Ntoskau, Hume Borbon (71, Tomlin (7) Corrl'll . W-Hume (3-t). HIIIckl (4-3) . (6), L- Chi N.Y. 002 001 OUI- • 11 0 0000001_.1 71 krukow, Sutt..(7) and Gordon ; Zachry, Siebert (6), Swan (7), Koo1m1n (I) and Stearns. W- Krukow U-OL LZichry (10-4). HAs-Chicago, Murcer (5) . Ptsbgh 000 000 @-- 6 8 1 St . L. 000 100 DOD- 1 6 2 Blyleven, Tekulve f1) and Ott ; ForKh, Thomes (7) , Schultz (7l.. Littell (9) end Simmons. W- S,yleven (9-5). L - Forsch (9 -8) . ~Rs - st . LOuis, The Ealllern High ' .SchOol footballec~edule lor the fall has been revised and Ia llightlY different from the one publl1hed earlier. FoUowin& are the schedules of the Vanity, .Junior Varsity, and the Junior Hlgh : Yarlllty Aug. 19, Aug. 19 - Ollk Hill Scrimmage Aug . 23 - Coal Grove Hendrick (9). Scrimmage Sept. 1 - Waterford LA 000 001 1100- 1 • 2 Sept. 8 - Caldwell Hou• 101 00~ aox- 5 7 2 Sept. 15 - Open Sutton, Hough (7) and F.,. . Sept. 22 - At Ale•ander guson; Richard and Putols . wSept. 29 - At Federal Richard (8-91. L- Sutton (9-71 . HocklnQ Oct. 6 - Kyger Creek AmtriCin LtiiUI Oct. 13 ~ AI Soulhwntern Bos 000 000 01~ t 10 • Cleve ; 020 •oo lOx- 7 11 o Oct. 20 - Hannan Trace fllpll'y, Stanley <•> en~ Fisk; Wise, Spilln8 (-8J-.nd Alexan - (oomKOmlng) Oct, 27 - At North. YAUIA der . W-WISO (7.11) , L- Riplov (2 -l l. HRl-Ciovolond, Bell (51. Nov. 3-AtSymmn Valley Nov. n - Southern · Tor 001 000 002- 3 6 2 'Juntor vanity .. Chi 000 001 M))C- s 1 1 Sept. 5 - At Wahama Moore, Und.rwood (6}, Cole· man (7), V.Cruz (7) and Sept . 25 - AielCllnder Ashbr ; Stone,. Proly CtJ, Oct. 2 - Federal Hocking Willoughby (9) and Nahorodn)' . Oct. 9 - At Southern W- Stone (7 -6) . L- Underwood Oct. 1'- At Kyger Creek (5-8) , Oct. 23 - At Hannan Trace N.Y. 002 001 1DO- "0 1 Oct. JO - North Gallla Milw oiOO 010 30><- I 9 0 JuniOr Htgn Gullett, Kammeyer (1) end Sept. 2~ -At Wahama M~n.son; Travers, .STein (6) and .Sept. 21 - Waterford Milrtlnez. W-Travers {5-.C). L Sept. 2~ - Open - Gullett f.C -2) . HRs - New Oct. 5 - North Gallla York, Rivers (5). Oct. 12 - Southern Belt 000 300 001- • 1 o Od. 19 - At Federal K.C, 027 100 OOx-10 15 2 Hocking , Fla!'agan. Flinn (3), McGreOct. 26- Open (5),. Kerrigan (9) · and Skaggs; Leonard and Porter . W - Leonara (9-11). L...:....FI8na an oor t.. Howard M. Swindell, Clan Mae Swindell to Emllll Ned Swindell, Parcell, Bedford. Arnold E. Snowden, Marcella Snowden to llouglu W. Little, Connie L. Little, 19 A., SaUsbury. tene Blocker to Lynn J, Holmes, Parcell, Columbia. William A. McKelvey, Trus., BrtiCI! E. McKelvey, Trus., .Donald F, JohniQn, Trus. to Portland 'Jethodilt Church, Inc., Lot •· Glblls Add., Lebanon. Robert E. Rominel, Joyce A. Romines to Robtrt E. Romines, Joyce A. Romina, 39.50 acres, .50 acre, Bedford. Ernest E. Bolin, Geraldine E. Bolin to Frank E. Footer, Anita Foster, Lot, Mid· dleport. Richard . M. Reuter to : Wanda June Lambert, 21.157 acrei, SalllbUry. Edna Clark to General Telephone Co., . ~.. Jled. .ford. ~r(lrU!Inds. ,, - J lllljpng will be completed prior to the opening of the fair lind wU1 be based on the iq!owledge and • experience qlned by the girl or the troop ~ evidence of a good troup program u set forth m the Girl Sco11t handbook . Qriglnality, creativity, J!Prkman.llhip, attractive app,arance, honesty of 1118lerial, and ronstruc!ion cfiirability for the designed ~lie are the points on which .f!ldging will be made. · • -In addition to·the individual awards, $2 for a blue ribbon, $1:75 for a !'ed ribbon,and #.50 for a white ribbon a tcy~~hy will be presented at fair .to ''the. outstanding tmopln the county. · :;For· the Brownies, ages six tl!fough ei!Cht, there are .. tJ!e class~s for liquid em- nature collections and probroidery, string art, drawi11g jects, and crafts made from and painting, · clay and nature in the uul-<~f.:ctuor divit'eratnics, puppets, toys and sion; and doll clothes, games, holiday crafts, home ·dresses, separates jn det'Oration crafts, and per- clothing, creative stitchery, sonal use Cf'!lfts, in. the arts needlepoint and hooked rugs, division. In the home <livlsion cake decorating, food preserthere are classes for <;Jothing, vation, baked good, .... ndies, sewmg other than clothing, jams and jellies, knitting, embrotdery, weaving and crocheting, and weaving. crew~!, creative stitchery, For the cadettes, the arts knlltmg, cake decorating as and the out-of-doors classes well as cakes and t'OOkies. are the same as fur the junior There are also two classes for scouts, but in the home out-of-door projeds, crafts category, there are classes made from nallll'e and nature for suits, coats, basic dresses, collections and projects. fancy dresses, and cakes For the junior scouts, nine from "scratch" in addition to through II, there are classes those classes listed for the in the arts for printing, slen- junior scouts. · ciling, liquid embroidery, strThere are also several ing art, sketching, painting clllsses for.senior, scouts and with bil or watercolors, these include fine art and apbasketry, braiding and weav- plied design, miscellaneous ing, pottery, ceramics, crafts from salvage and new sculpturing, puppetry, toys ,materials, macrame, sewing, and games, holiday and home · knitting, weaving, emdecoration . crafts, and broidery and crocheting, macrame. nature projects, collections The schedule for juniors and ecology studies, and also includes ecology studies, handmade camp equipment. We wish to take this opportunity to thank the officers and \ employees of the Farmers' Bank and Savings Company for temporarily acting as coiJection agent while our office was being repaired, due to the fire on Jan.uary 31, 1978. Your, understanding and ·patience during our rebuilding petiod •• ,is·.greatly appreCiated. ,. Ohio Power Working together is the only way. ..., • CHOICES INVENTORY ~· CLEARANCE / Quasar. TV/ became the first American In orbit on Feb. 2, 1962, when he circled the earth three times in the Mercury cap.!lule Friendship 7. · 0. ~ Mrs. Glenn Harms and two daughters of Wisconsin. CaUers In the aftemoon were Mr. and Mrs. Zlha Midklfl of Hemlock Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart, Brice and Beth, Troy Manuel and Becky Jolmaon spent · a weekend camping at I.ake Hope. JolnJng them to Yillt were Mr. and Mn. AWt Cunningham and Olivia, Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Manuel and Denise of Racine and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart ol Collllllbus. Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Thelll and Mr. and Mrs. Francia Morris vWted Mr. and Mn. Charley Sharp at Galllpolla Wednesday afternoon. Gueat. of Mr·, and ftfn, Robert Hart July «b - Mr. and Mrs. Alan Cwlllnl· ham, Olivia and Zac:bart, Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Keith, Susie and Ed~. · Tracy Riffle and '!'her-. Hlll, au of Racine; Barbie Jewell of Letart, W. Va., Shari and Brian Hayman of Laurel, Md.; Klm, Terri and Eddy Hayman of Westerville; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart of ColunibuJ. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Hart, Debbie and Sarah, and a _friend of Eliot, Maine 81111 Mrs. Patsy WWII and 1011, Jack, ol Columbus are visiting relatives and frlendi. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley hollled mok~ut on the lawn at their home Jl!IY fth. Those enjoying the delicious meal were Mri. Gladys Turley, Eddie Turley, Kenny · and Kevin Turley, Unda GUbrldge, Riehle and Timmy, Mr. and Mn. Sheridan Ruuell, Jr., Mr. and Mn. Charles Cleland, Charley, .)udl and Holly, Danny BLuell, Mr. and Mn. Francia Morris and Rev. Steve WUson. Mr. and Mn. Linley Hart, Mrs. Paula Laird, Don 81111 Paul, camped at Little Hocklua River over tlie holiday weekend. LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE * ** :* ~~~(" ==·1·.;; ~ _.,. * ModltlfrO...., Styling NMurlll cofors locked ln _8UtOm8tiC•IIy • "Cuslomlzed Picture'' with ~~~ ~n donlrtN •100% Solid State "Servict Miler'' CMaltl with Super Modut. • U181 only 120 watta of energy (lypicll) • tera • Rico Pecan rinl1h on Pecan venura and hardwood soltdl with ~mulatld wQOd marer~t' • Model .WLI. .IPP. c... I QUASAR 25" DYNACOLOR CONSOLE TV d•agona l Natural cOlors locked in automatically • " Custom ized Picture " with Person al Touch Control •100% Solid State " Service Miser" Chassis wltn ~u~r Mo du~e • ~ses on ly 120 walls of energy (typical) • Casters F1res1de Pme fmish on Pine 11eneers and solids • Modt1 WU84e5PO. '79r THE DAILY SENTINEL ST., POMEROY. . . --------------------------· (I#M~ TodaySHome COMPA~ .BLOCK . QUASAR 25• DYIACOUR COISOLE TV diqonal NMur• COlora locked In lutomallcallr • " Customized Picture" with Ptrtonal Touch Contr~ • 10001'. Solid Slate ,, Service Miser'' Cha . With Super Modult • Utes only 120 Witt& of enetgv (typical) • ltrs • M~pleflnit h on Birch venetrsand hardwood solids w'th ·, llftd WOOd matarlal • Model WU14MPS. . I a mu. .......... 1503 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Jackson Ave . & 24th St ., ~.Pleasant , W. Va . 69aWestMaint.,Pomeroy. Ohio _ POMEROY CEM Er • E1rly Amtrlcln Styling 14111'1 WHIM YOU'LL nMDTHI FUN! ,- I The Friendy Or'es • a NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED FOR MIDDLEPORT PHONE 992-2156 . IITWUN · 8AM .... IPM Colonial Styling WAS ** gr "1E!'!'ifc: _ _.._ ~--- . . . * 1 *' *." . * *·• * * * ,.., * * I~------------------------, .. N. W. COMPTON, 0.0. OPTOMETRIST . 1 II1 OFFICE HOURS: '1:30 to 12,2 to 5 !CLOSE 1 A·T NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT I · IIUAIAII 25" DYIACOUiR TV wltll Audio S,ectnlm IDIIIIII di19Jnal · c'!: Earty American Styling 2' X 4' WAVERLY PANEL QIIAIAII 25" DYIACIIUIII TV wH11 Aldlo S,.ctntm ....... WAS ~aoona1 New sound from thrM speakat system for a new dimension In f\1 enjoyment • lnttant, direct channel change Of automatic channel INking 11 the louch of 1 finger • Natural colors locked In auto mallcater • " Cultomlzed PICture " with Personal Toucn Control • 100% ~id State " Service Miser'' Chauiswilh Super Module • Uses only 130 wttts of energy ~lypicall • Casters • Birch veneers and hardWood tollds with simulated wood material in Brush Glaze Ma~e tinllh • Model WLNI4PI. · S78f6 the Mulberry Street office- not at the Farmers' Bank and Savings Company or the Power Company service building on ' Spring Avenue. POLLY'S -POINTERS Scout leaders will be advis- work of · the exllillltur and ed of the.,judging schedule must not have been entered in Polly Cramer The rules specify ·that eac-h · a previous fair . exhibitor will be J)ennitted tu Questions regarding the exenter as many classes as she panded girl scout program at. POLLY'S PROBLEM This saves a lot of hard may desire, but no more than the Meigs County Fair should DEAR POLLY - I have scrubbing. - STACIA one entry can be made by any be directed .!u · Mrs. Pat been letting down hems in my DEAR POLLY An one exhibitor in any one Thoma, s~rvice uhit di~ector, knitted dresses and am left ironing bQard .makes an class. All exhibits must be the Pomeroy . with heavy creases where the excellent cutting board when shorter hems were. Since the cutting out garments to be dresses are in several colors I made. It is adjustable to suit hesitate to use even water your height. - MARY becau~e I do not want to be DEAR POLLY - I felt I left with stains, What do you jlfsl had to answer Mrs. think is the hest way of R.D.M. who wrote about pressing them out 1 - ANNE being peeved with heavy DEAR ANNE - The best people who park.their cars in Karen Blaker Ph.D. way I know of is to squeeze a wheelchair parking areas. pressing cloth out of a She said that it would do them solution of half white vinegar good to walk_ from farther By Karea Blaker, Ph.D. That makes me wonder and half water, place over ·away. DEAR DR. BLAKER - I whether money is really the First of all, the wheelchair hems and then use a hot iron. would like to change my reason for my parents' on the sign .does not mean When lines are particularly · name from Lee to Lisa disapproval. Why would they JUST wheel chairs. It is a stubborn I use straight white because it sounds more be against a name change? Do test always, symbol for handicapped feminine. But my parents · DEAR READER - They vinegar. on the underside of a people who may or may not perhaps don'tllke the idea. are probably attached to the hem, to see on color lise a wheel chair. newspaper. They say it would cost a lot name because they chose it and fabric. - effect POLLY of money. · My friends, for you. But why not ask DEAR POLLY - I have a however, say lt is a simple them? solution Gloria who has matter of filling out some Your friends are partir . darkenedforalumnimum pans legal papers. right about the name-change from cooking eggs in them. I procedure. Though in Europe put about a tablespoon of a government d~cree is required for a name change, white vinegar in the pan when I boil two ,eggs in cold water the process is fairly simple in and this keeps the pan from the United States. turning dark . Add extra In fact, so many Americans tablespoons of vinegar when change their names that it there are more eggs to cook. has been called one of our national pastimes. But changing one's name Remember, It's all in the eye does cost money. unless you of the beholder. Are you dec,ide to assume your new really witnessing the loving · ,j,M .11 name merely by starting IQ glances of a happily married use it. If you prefer to make couple- or the seductlon of a the cliange official through foreign spy by an FBI agent' ). the cour!s, the procedure If you are lonely and costs about $200. depressed, you will tend to DEAR DR. BLAKER - I see other people's worlds · am 62 years old and very through rose-colored glasses lQOely. I go to the same park unless you watch yourself and coffee shop every day, and control that impulse. where I watch people living By aU means, continue to happy lives. go out. It provides you with It hurts. I watch and wish I exercise and some social could be one of them. contact. As I write this letter, f am Instead of withdrawing, try sitting three booths away talking with people more ' from a young, newly marril~d often. A short exchange with "IIGfUN" couple, exchanging loving the grocer, for instance, may glances over ice -cream eventually lead to enjoyable sundaes. 1: makes me so conversations on each outing. a... upset maybe I shouldn't go I think you will find reality more satisfying - and less out at aU. depressing - than fantasy . DEAR ~EADER '"'') Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr. R acme SoCl"a} Events (126). HRS- BIIIImore. (10) ; Kansas City, · Porler 171. Wafhan (1). ... By Mn. Fraacll Morrll Minn 011 012 tOt- 7 "q Mr. 11nd Mrs. Robert Oak 000 000 ooo- o J J Goltz and Borgmann ; Bro. Stemple of the Air Force at berg, Lacoy (l) , McCatty (91 and Newman . W- Goltz {t -5) . L San Bernardino, California - Broberg (9-7) . HAs-Min · returned to their home after nesota, Powell (2) . spending a •month with her Sea 022 005 2oo-11 12 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Celli 020 210 011 - 7 13 2 Slmpaon and family aild his Honeycutt, Romo (.t), Parrott (9) and Plummet", Stinson (9); parents in Parkersburg, W. Ryan, O . Mill~ (6). Brett (7), Va. They 'lfere accompanied Hartzell (91 and Downing . WRomo (6-21. L - AVan (3·11 . back by her sisters, Lori and HAs- California, Baylor (21 l . Diana, who wW visit with them for a month. {13 innlnliiS_) Mr. Edward Powell of 01 000 200 100 000 o- 3 1: 0 T 0012000000001-4 60 Flusblng spent an afternoon Bakl'r , Slaton c•>. Hiller .(13), Foucault <1~ 1 and May ; Jen- with his sisters, Gretta kins, Um~U~rger - (11) and Slmpaon and Mae Cleland. Sundberg . W-Umbarger, • -6. L Mrs. Pearl Wllils and Mrs. - Slaton , t -6. HRs- Detrolt, Kemp (7), Mey Ill . Helen Slack of Letart Falls were dinner guests of Mra. Addle Petrel Wednesday. SCIOTO RESULTS Mr. and Mrs. Herbert COLUMBUS (UPI) Sayre and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Quick C<mmand brob the Sayre returned home from naUonal aeason's rltCIII'd lor twelve day8 trip to Niagara qed leldinp Ill winDing the Falls, Ft. Ticonderoga and $10,000 Invitational Pa~ by visited Mr. and Mrs. Eldred threequartera · ol a length · Hart at Eliot, Maine and Mr. over Star Celtic at Scioto and . Mra. Dean Sayre at Downs Saturday night. Harrisbur3, Pa. Gleadon Qoeek lhOWed. Recent weekend guests ol Driven by Bea Sarber ·in Rev . Steve Wilson were hill I: 57 2-6, the winner returned parents, Mr. and Mrs. $4.40, · $2.40 and $2.11. Quick WaiTen L. Wilson 8nd hla Conunand started fnm the brother, Andy and sister, No. 4 post positloo and did not Nancy of Alton, Ill. A church assume the lead wtW the picnic was held at the parfinish. sonage on Sunday afternoon The lOth-race trlfecta of 1with a surprise birthday &.6 was wrrth ,1,3i3.50. celebration honorinl Rev . · Attendance was 8,595 and Wilson's father. the handle $1104,245. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brace and family of Crown City and PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Mr. and Mrs. Dille Hart and The Eastern Basbtball Ar.Leglna, local, were dinner sociation voted unanimoully guests of their parents, Mr. Sunday to accept · the and Mrs. Edison Brace July Rochester Zeniths Into the 4th. league for the 19'11-79 aeason. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adama The team last year wu a enjoyed dinner Fourth of July member ol the All-America with their son, Bobby Joe BaaketbaU Alllarice, which Adams and all his family. folded alter me 11100th rl . Herman A. Carson ~ted play. The Zeniths were the strongeat team In that league his relatives July fth. Mr. and Mrs. Edison at the gate, averaging more Mrs. Kathryn Hart Brace, than 2,500 in atle!ldance for and Leglna visited Mrs. seven home games, Raymond Johnston at Bar· Offlctala of the EBA; woo bersvllle, W. Va. held a weekend meeting In Mrs. Margaret Houdalbelt Philadelphia, ..kl Rocheater apent Fourth of July at the wW ccmpete In a divl8ioo home of Mr. and Mra. Otto with the Maine Lumberjllckl, Lohn in Pomeroy. Others ~cy (Mus.) Chlefll and there were Mr, and Mrs. Dale the Jerasy Shore Balleta. Smith, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Cinces .~irl Scouts to earn premiums_ and ribbons Secondly, I would suggest that Mrs. R.D.M. not be so fast in judging other peonle. It is impossible to judge a person 's condition from their outward appearan ce . For example, I am heavy and look very healthy but I have broken my back twi ce and am. f)OW recovering from a leg broken in two places. Through exercise and effort I have o~ercome the outward appearances of my afflictions and though I am never without pain one would not know it to look at me. I use the handicapped parking places and do not feel I have to apol6gize for it. I would suggest that Mrs. R.D.M. mind her own business and not judge ot her people until she has walked in their shoes. - M.S. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon dippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her col umn . Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this .- L • ' '' ' ; ' WAS '88~ 19" PORTABLE COLOR T.V. • -· $37995 . . IIIAUI It' DYIACOLIII CO.DLE TV . N.,ll <:aura loclwd In eutomatlcally • "Cwtomllld Ptcture " witft '--"a! TDuchCornrol•100% Solid 81111 ''Service MINI"' Challit cu. wtttt Iuper: MOduli • Utal Ofllr 120 wettl or lf'lrgy (typlc;iil) • IWI • Rico Pecan flnilh on '-can veneera and OtlltiOIIdt with t imu· llted wood m111rlal • ...... WVII•Pft 12" BLACK &·WHITE T.V. $8995 WAS , '78f6 FLUORESCENT GRID LIGHT FOR SUSPENDED CEILINGS 1288 REG. 17 95 . IN CTN . Easily iostalled inany S<r.5J>ended grid ceili~ with 2' ' 4' openinos · • 11eel bodv • (luminous panel and bulbs not 4, included ) ' , I , I?OMEROY CEMENT BLOCK,COMPANY The Department Store of Building Since 1915 & Olive Gallipolis. Ohio ' • �~ M .. • • ., . .. .. I 1-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Monday, July 10, !978 1.40 attend press party Bee Gees: tr)Jin ' hard and stayjn 'alive Us. •• By Helen Bottel .i SEX .HAS NO AGE LIMIT Dear Helen : I'm 62 and haven't had thls problem before, but since .! developed high blood pressure, my sex life has gone down hill. My wife seems understanding but how long will she put up with a man wh,o can't keep an erection? I got up nerve to, ask tlie doc and he said, "What do you expect at62 ~ you' re not a young buck' anymore!" . What, if, anything, would you suggest• - WORRIED LOSER "THINGS TO DO NOW" By M.-s. W. 0 . Bamltz Bend of the River Garden Club Now that the early blooming season ls gone and the surruner blossoms are with u~, it is time to remove the dead . Dear W•.. L. : Dowers from such perennials as iris and peonies. Also remove ... A more under~anding doctor, one who doesn't imply any dead foliage or debris but do not cut the entire plant down you're sexually finished at 62! until the foliage is brown. Perhaps high blood pressure pills have lessened your 111e first pinch on garden chrysanthemums should have drive. 'They'reinfamous for that, unfortUI}Iltely. But if you and been lll8de by now. The growing tips should be removed from your wife know the cause of the problem yo~ can find ways to shoots six inches long or more. Just take the thumb and compensate for it. forefmger and snap them out. This will encourage more side too, _you may have psyched yourself into near Then, shoots to develop and the plant will not develop those leggy , . impotency . Strange how a man who thrives on challenges in long ~earns . Continue this until about the middle of July and the business world will let a few sexual mishapa tum him into a you will have a beautiful bushy compact plant. ''worried loser. '' Also if you haven 't dooe so begin to fertilize the plants My Rx• Stop hassling the big finale and enjoy mutual mmthly. Continue this until blossom ume. use a ary compJ~te closeness. Don't think "failure,' ' and you'll discover it happens fertilizer with an analysis similar to :i-1~ or &-111-4. To obtain Experiment,. talk together, remain loving and less often. the best results this should be done regularly . Be sure to water responsive . the fertilizer into the soil completely after applying . And if you still need help, visit a marriage-and-sex · If not already dooe, now is a good time to apply a "weed counselor who will give you specific instructions.- H. and feed" product to get rid of dandelions and other weeds in your lawn. It is warm enough now for it to do a good job. The DEAR HELEN: . . dry form which is a most common one should be applied in the Many of your correspondents have written • ahout early morning when the foliage is still moist and also at a tirrle · seemingly Dagrant abuses of health in~uranee (government when there is no prediction of rain for 24 hours. This wiU promote such a new growth you'd better have your lawn and private ). Unfortunately, most people don't press for investigations when payment doesn't come out of their own mower in good shape. pockets. Fraud exists, and should be reported, when biDing is made for services not rendered (i.e., charges for drugs not administered, or machines not used 'in l:'ealment of the A program on patriotism · the Bee;tutiful" and t here were patient). Abuse may exist in a number of forms including was presented by the visiting int e r e!-;tin g fet c r~ on "hello" hospital visits by the doctor- at $25 eacn. Should your readers suspect fraud or abuse in the Athens County Grange at the pt::tlr iulism _by the lecturer. Medicaid or Medicare programs, they can communicate their ,friday night meeting Of the Nonnan Will presided at Meigs County Pomona the meeting with Mrs. Men- suspicions to the OffiCe of Progr~m lntegri~ .in the HEW Grange beld at the Rock dal J urd(jn Ctnnuund nK that regional office in their areas. They should 'alert their health insurance companies (if thev're not on government Springs Grange Hall. twu dresses from Meigs Among those attending County were judged at the insurance). - A HEALTii CARE ADMINISTRATOR from Athens were Mr. and state level. She thanked all Mrs. Waldo Pustun, deputy thu~ whu went to the hospital Dear Administrator : Thanks for writing! . master and matron. and their in regard tu the stuffed toy If enough people beC001e alert to overcharges and start lecturer, Marie Williams. euntc.•·;t. making waves, perhaps ever-escalating health care COllis will who presented the ~o·ogram , Meigs County Pomona lessen and our insurance premiums may even stabilize. ·· [..el v,mrPatriolisrnShuw.' ' Grange ·will visi t Athens It 's to hope ... - H. Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan had County in September. A "A Patriotism" and "Salute put luL:k dinne r wa s . st~f\'Cd Dear Helen : Patriotism program presenmd to Patri Otism" , there was group singing of " My Coulltry ftJUuwin~ tile meeting . 'Tis of Thee." Other presen- tations were "I Am Your Flag" · by Mrs. Frances &haeffer, "It's Just a Piece of Cloth " by Willia m Grueser, "The Gettysburg Address " by Robert Reed. "Like The Flag We Be " by Ziba Midkiff , "Our Count ry " by Earl St arkey; "Independence Bell" by Mae Smith, patriotic poems by Alice Stockton and Barbara Fry, ·'Give Me a Sign" by Pauline Atkins, " It 's Fun at the County Fair" by Sylvia. Midkiff, " The Fuurth of J u· ly" by Ruby Lambert. The group sang ·· America SEEN.AND HEARD Mr. and Mrs . Aaron Kelton spent the July 4 weekend in Cincinnati as guests uf her sis ter. Mr. and Mrs . George Slli veler, Jr . and daughter. .Jayne. On Saturday eve ning they went to Daytun to see Paul Lynde in " The Impossible Years." Tuesday they had a pknie dinner in celebration of Geurge Shiveler's birth· day. They were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Geurge Shiveler, Sr .. Mrs. Raymuml Frankie · and Philip Griffin . These people who complain ahout the high cost of hsopital care overlook the fact that we now have equipment and machines unheard of in former days - and they cost milllons of dollars . My dad's hospital bill 30 years ago was one-tenth that of ll)Y husband's in 1m. The difference• . My father died; my husband lived , and they had the same kind of heart coodition. - NURSE INTHEHOSPITAL ' Glenn A. Grueser, sun of In the nine years since subterranean 'fin&ncial pressures helped break up the original . band, the Bee Gees have bounced back, coJlapSed; recover·ed and !inally, on the wings of Saturday Night Fever, nave soared to unimaginable heights. In the August issue of Crawdaddy, Greg Mitchell interviews the Bee Gees and observes how celebrityhood is affecting the brothers in different ways: ''Despite staggering good fortune , '' writes Mitchell; "Barry Gibb claims he hasn't the faintest idea what to do with his riches ( 'l 'm not -·a gambler'). Wary of public · access to success. 'We'reS<:ared of the next album,' Barry admits. 'We're scared of whatever we do. We're the s8me desperate, worried, insecure songwriters we've always been.' " The article also notes several small curiosities concerning the Gibb boys. " Robin (Gibb) has what Barry terms an 'idlosvri· crasy' - he · takes lots of baths. Whenever something good happens to the group, Robin jumps in the tub to soak in the significance. At one poinflast spring, the Bee Gees were No. I in Billboard, Andy Gibb (baby brother ) ruled Record World and scrutiny, he surrounds Samantha Sang topped Cash· himself with family, friends box. 'That week,' Barry and electric protection in a recalls, ' Robin was as clean Gibb enclave on Miami's as a whistle.' '' These days Robin must be a Biscayne Bay. " And in spite of overdue little grey around the edges critical approval, he remains Saturday Night Fever just unconvinced of t})e Bee-Gees' dropped to No. 2 in Billboard. with"The Rev . Meaning Thomas sj)eaking on of Com· . munion", Luke 22: 14·21. Comm union was given to. 25 of the 21 people present, atter the sermon. The Daily Bible School held here June 26·30 was considered quite a success, with Janice Pullins, ' director . There was an average daily attendance of 40, including helpers. The theme was "Jesus, God' s Wonderful Gift." Arts and crafts were made and displayed. All er~joyed ·refreshments daily and a picniC "'dinner was served on Friday and the program given on Friday evening was interesting . Daily offerings added up to $39 .24 and other at the program added up to $71 total. An extra note of in: l ' BEE GEEs - coping with success. Mrs. Ella Yost of Sugar Grove, 0., is reported holding her own after recently suf· fering a stroke. In 1962, the 'Telstar satelllte relayed televisim pictures from the United · States to Europe, while Americans received clear pictures back from Britain and France. i"""'---•----~::::::;;:;;;:::::::----:--1 PICK A SIZE" • • • PICK A PRICE" 11 18,.000 BTU Model 218·35PW • COOlS 3 T0 4 ROOMS • For all your do-it10UJSelf H. A Home Improvement Supplies · .see Cross Hardware R D • •, CROSS HARDWARE ,, • w A R E 71 N. 2nd Ave. Open Mon. thru Sat. 9: OO.Io 5:00 Middleport Automatic controls, set the desired temperature a nd just use the on · off switch. Large cooling capacity .and 2 speed fan for maximum comfort. ' • 992-38 AT or BEEF .t •• •• • • I t " i ., .. "· 0 .I ., ,, ·'' $· ,.' ' • .•' ..•• .. ~ ~ 10 LBS: .. $}59 3 LB. BAG ggt • '• PICNIC HAMS ....~.~~:.s4.19 CUBE STEAK ........~~: ..sl.79 -..• .... 11 , C ICED IAISII IAIS ..................~~":' 69 7sc TUC ClACKERS ....................... •:: KEIIt.lfl H~MIURGIIIIorHOTOOO SNOWDRIFT C 'SHORTENING IKI,V CIIIEAMY Of CRUNCHY PEAIUT IUml .................... ·~~~· 99• 311891 CUT GIEEI BEAlS ............. c;::: 3 sI" TOMATOES........................... ~:: ' AOOO 3 LB. • MONAfiC.. HI RIO . THIN 01ILIOW MACARONI ll PIIIC. SPAGHml ............... . ~~· 39 . laiiUI;ACIC1 .LI. ,RIU I P.UIIIA CAT CHOW 5 ~i KONlOATION •' TEIDEI CHUIIS .....5 $, .. ~ $ SALE DATES JULY- 10 :-15; 1978 ITO 15-oz. ~ Cans •••• • ,.••~ ,• •• • • '• •.; •• •• ;..,•• MONARCH K & BEANS ~:~ 2'1' ~I 59' • l ~ ;I .'• . ' MONARCH BARTLETI PEARS ·~ HALVES ,,.,'•• J Jf •• ,4 $ OO HOT DOG CHILl............3 ~,;;::· 1 CiiU~H.IMS ........................ .':;•: MONARCH NABISCO SALTilES ........................... ',;~: ••• . . ,.••• 791 9 1 49 WAFFLE CREAMS ........... '~;:· 8 c ·~ "•••• :!•• CHEER •• •• ·'·' 21' OFF LABEL, h ...• ·. 14·oa.$2Jf -.. • LIQUID lo• • I A· I LIQUID •' IUACH .. ' ., 1 DETfiiOENT ., • '• 2~~0~ . , , • • ·~ NOW HUNTS ~ C " ~ CHIPS REG....1.69 $129 C.UmeERRY .• ..• SAUCE $}59 CAN ~ than other electric heating systems. This more·for·your·money, energysaving feature has made the heat pump· very popular with a lot of people. · . lncluding the federal government, whose energy agencies recommend it over other types of electric heat . Actually, we don't sell heat pumps. But, the way we figure it, every bit of electric energy that can be saved these days helps all of us. Umil one with 110.00 purchaM " QUANTITy RIGHTS RESERVED ..·, ." 2 99 Lb. Can 16 oz. bag 10 '· REG .. ORlP OR ELECT. PERK MONARCH SNIDERs,POTATO '•. COFFEE Bottle CARDIIAL lUIS ................2 :t~!· 79 ' IS FOLGERS PINK SALMON ~~~~··s 1 KUILlfll and-<Jr guests . Each me er tu take a covered dish , a place s.tting and a drink. · SOUTHEASTERN OHIO Garden Tractor Pullers Wednesday 8 p.m. at home of Dale Kautz. Plan.!! will he made for Fair pulls. Anyone Interested invited to attend. ••' ·• 48-oz. ~ members and lhcir families '' ·. MONARCH w ' :I .• -'1 Umit three COOKIII'& OIL 26-oz. Bottle • ' 46-pz. Can FLORIDA ORANGES 5 lb. •1.19 CUCUMBERS 4 for 79~ CARROTS lb. 39~ . •• • ~~~~ .. ...........~~; __$}99 . ',J ; I FARM FRESH PRODUC,E1----POrAToES AP"PtEs YE~~B~~ ~~~IONS -.. ' .I 6 FLAVORS CORNISH 'HENS .... :...... ;.~.~~· 1.59 FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN! ~ .. Jt CUT FROM CHUCK 1-Lb. Pkg. 1 ••• ' JOY 32 oz. btl. PEPSI COLA... 8 ·'.·l ,,... ·II·••· $119 •• •• •• ,. ,I Bonl.. r1u1 d..,oti1 ' • ~: '• ' • '•' .. ,' ·J ' ·'', I t ,' FIIOZEil FOOD VALUE$ A :,• IDA TIIIAT IIIJ. or CIIINKU CUT '--;;;.;.;;;--:--~--~---:- '• ...11$''~ 49• .,.,.;.~ .......:. ,,•::ttc Ohio Power Working together is the o CHARLESTON, W.Va . (UP!) - Attorneys .bave decided to drop many o! some 500 pending lawsuits against the United Mine .Workers unioo for cootract violations due to wildcat strikes, after meeting with U.S. District Judge Dennis Knapp. Knapp said he wouldn't "try to coerce anyone into dropping these claims," .but advised the la>Nyers "it would be in the interest of better labor relations to let the suits · drop ." Injunctions and dalllllges for produclion and overhead losses were sought in the suits, which were inspired by a se ries of illegal work. stoppages dating back to the early 1970's. Knapp reassured attorneys that dismissing the suits wouldn't mean the coal firms are acknowledging they weren 't entitled to bring them in the first place. However, the judge said labor relations seem to be improving. ";, TURBOT FIUETS .............. !-:~; ..s1.49 ,, WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 6: 30 p.m . Wednesday at the Mason Cmrununity Park. Pitnic for Tl1c slall• inseel of Penn· :;yl\';mi(j i~ tlu· firt'ny . · .$ J9 T & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • • LE LECHE League of Gallipolis meeting at home of Patty Coddington, 7:30 p.m. Monday. Topic of discussion , " Nutrition and Warning .'.' For more information ca ll Bev Splete 446-4010 or Betsy '~"" Crank, 675·2776. · A thougnt tor the day : Famous painter James Whistler said, "Industry in art is a necessity - not a virtue - and any evidefl!!e of the same, ip the producttoo, is a blemish, not a quaUty .... " 1-Lb. Pkg. FRillS • MONDAY lid d . • • • The heat pump is a device that heats 11nd cools your horne. Wh r n it cools, it works like any ~r conditioner. But when it heats, it works more efficiently than any other electric heating system around. · · · I't captures the heat th·a i wcists in outside air, even on cold day~. 1 As a result, you can heat your home using up to one-third less electricity • actions dropped ~~~~~............. ~.~·. . ~! ~9 HYGRADE BALL PARK VAUGHAN'S • Housewares • Wallpaper . • Paints • Electrical Supplies • Plumbinq Supplies · THUHSDAY HO CK SPR INGS GRANGE, Thursday , 8 I!Jn .. at the hHII . lnsp<!ctiun will be BIGGEST SAVINGS 'IN ~ Cl POMEROY · MIDDLEPORT LIONS CLUB, noun Wednesday al the Meigs Inn. All Lions urged to attend. EXTENDS WELCOME - Vic Mullins, president of the Gallia Dramatic Arts Society extends a welcome to media persons at the press party hosted at Bob Evans to kick off the first weekend of "Gallla Country". Pending •• TIJESDAY MEIGS COUNTY Junior Grange Tuesday 6:45 p.m. at Rock Springs Grange Hall. AGLOW BIBLE STUDY and Praise service Tuesday 9:30a.m. at the home of Mrs. Dale (Shirley ) Priddy, Hysell Run . Road, Pomeroy. Mrs. Barbara Sheridan will he 'teach in g: For additional information call 992-7281. WINDING TRAIL Ga rden Club, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday , potluck picnic at the home uf Mrs. Cura Beegle, Racine. There will be a plant auction and a program on the Meigs County Fair flower shows. POMEROY CHAPTER I~ . Order of the Eastern Star, Tuesday; 7:4:i p.m. at the Mijsunic Temple. 11 Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, July 71 Olga Beckley , Gloria Bryant, Linda Call, Lizzie Carr, Chester Cochra n, · Caroline Davos, Chester Autumn Reasor. Minnie Detty, J oa n Dixon, John Riffle, Linda Robert s, BIRTiiDAY TUESDAY Exline, Lew Frisbee, Crystal Patricia Sandman, Opal Mrs . Edna . Sc haefer, liordon, Cozette Halstead, Saunders, Vance Spellman, Laura! Cliff, Rt . 2, Pomeroy, Megan Hartley, Roscoe William Staten, Charlie- will celebrate her birthday Houck, Melis sa Jayjohn, Vaughan, Charles Williams. Tuesday, July 11 . Sandra Jenkins, Linda Jett, Birth She will be honored with a Ellsworth Lusk, Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Da vid dinner by her daughter and Manley and daughter, Mercer, a son, Wellston . . son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin , George (Discharges, July 9) Vern Story . Also attending Mayes, Hazel McCoy, Donald Avice Bailey , Pauline will be Mr. and Mrs. William McLead, Jr., Blane Miller, ·Brewer, Mrs. Earlin Costilow Perry of Athens. . DO-IT-YOURSELf HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS 1 Mrs. Thelma Grueser and · t . DHvid 'T. Grueser. is a I Cale · ndar I1 medical patient at University i Hospital. Colwnbus, in the curunary care unit. Cards may be sent liJ him at Meads Hall, Ruum 610, University Hospital , Colwnbus . ' • r------, I So "al I Velerau Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions Lena Gibbs, Mason; Janice Leffel, Racine; Hollie Buchanan, Tuppers Plains; Wllliam Morris, Pomeroy ; Bryant Young, Racine, and John Young, Racine. Saturday Discharges Steven Dill, Melissa Tyree, Mary Slisher, Barbara James, Harold Circle and Carl .Autherson . Sunday Admissions Dorothy Wright, Rutland ; Belva Fisher, Racine ; Teresa Collins, Long Botlom; Mary Nichols, Rutland; Rita Whitllltch, Middleport, and Angela Hubbard, Racine . Sunday Discharges - John Young and Bryant Young. ' Woody Hayes was. 'there the ·Sausage Shop. at Rio and seemed to get a kick out Grande, found it too crowded, · of the scene Lee Durteux has went back to Rio Grande's introduced for the first time Jumbo eatery, and ate by · this year depicting the Toledo himself. War between Michigan and Ohio in 1835. Then he went to. "Gallia · It was the third night of the first week of "Gallia Coun~ Country," sat with Atty. BiU try'' in lhe natural am- Eachus - another of his phjtheater out there around former players - and Still· the shelter on Bob Evans. wagen and Dave Diles, Fanns, and 200 people were Middleport native arid ABC present in spite of the rain TV sports announcer who got which drenched the. grounds his start on t'he Gallipolis just before the show started. Dally Tribune. On the stage, Woody Hayes This dean of Big l'en grid with the cast and with . chatted coaches arrived unanVice-President Dene Society nounced for "Galli& Country" in his new scarlet-and-gray Wagner, who conducts a talk four-wheeler which member's show on WJEH and WYPC. of his I~ pigskin team gave He asked Mrs. Wagner where all . the good talent came him earlier this spring. Vic Mullins, president of from . the Gallia Dramatic Acts He also told her that he is Society, had told the 140 guests at Bob Evans' p,re,ss ~riting a book, "History, party on the lawn at " Bo'll..J'' ootball, and Woody." . Evans' home that Woody had . Bob Ev.ans addressed the Intended to come, but had guests at his party, sent Jim Stillwagon, an OSU disclaiming any credit for All·American, in his place. "Gallia Country" except to So Hayes stopped to eat al furnish the 'place to have it. \ Alfred Social Notes Sunday School attendance on July 2 was 40, the offering was $27.45 . Worship services were held at II o'clock a.m. . 'I visiting here attended the school. Mrs. Ellen Newland ' s, mother of Lucille Carr, funeral was held at Hu·ghes Funeral Home in Athens on Friday. Several from here visited at the funeral home and atten~ed the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart teres! was the fact that two Swartz visited their cousins, children, one fro'm Mexico· Mr. and Mrs. Avery Goeglein . and one from · Florida, of Pomeroy Rd. recently. HOSPITAL NEWS OSU Football Coach Woody Hayes special 'Gallia ·country' guest~ .... ' and daughter, Mrs. Earl Dulaney and daughter , · Timothy Gillilan, Pansy Jones, Ruth Kirkendall , Mrs. Gary Noe and daughter, . Martha Martin , Franklin Mrs. Dean Pittenger a nd Not! , David Shaw, Floyd ' daughter, Myrl Roberts, Taylor, Ralph Thompson, Everett Saunders , Mollie Alberta Tribble, Vernon Saunders, Robert Searles, Vanover , Edward White, Lawrence Shamblin, Forster Rodney White. Sikox, Mrs. Donald Simpkins Blrfhs and son, Roy Sowers, Lillie Mr . and Mrs. John Kasee, Thompson , Mary Walker , son, GaUipolis. Rev . and Mrs. Lannes Williamson II, Carl Edward Keeler , a son, Wolfe, Ronna Wood·. Gallipolis. Mr . and Mrs. · Blrtb William Lewis, a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William G~llipolis . Mr . and Mrs. Maynard, a · daughter, Pt. Edward Pott, a daughter, Pleasant. Jackson . Mr . and Mrs. 1Discharges, July 8) Mi ~hael Thompson, a Shirley Adkins, Luc ille daught~r. Ewington. Bonecutter, Cora Bryan , Darren Billy Holland, Dawley, Jasper Houck , Sarah Jarrell, Dave Jenkins,SWIMMING HOURS Georgia Johnson , Walter The Royal Oak Park Jones, Freddie Killen , Lester Swimming Area will be open King, Mary Knicely , Mrs. from 12 noon lo 8:30 p. m. Wilbur Lewis and daughter, da ily and from 10 a. m. to 8:30 Mary Lippincott, Janet p. m. weekends and holidays, Matthews, Shirley McCarty, weather permitting. Mrs. Herbert McFann and daughter, William Owens, ' ,, ' . '• •• •• .,'• ......... 1 ·lb . -...· ..,.• • ' ·' �;}~~~uw;~!~L::~rt-Pcm;:;:y.JwylO.m~'ant rece~ve CIIARGES w• District dUires to seal I'd bldl tor the follow ing : 1. Tlrtt end Tubes 2. Guoline , Oil, and An . ,..., tlfreezt l . Fuel Oil •· Coal! Cuh l.DO JU.y' "'"· In u:; l.n w YMI"lllill.le::l cash with on.lt:r ..-15 l't!lll dw.rge for Md.!i t'MO'y· iiJK BoK Number In C.re of Tl ~ Sen• U.nel. Jane Wagner' Clerk . Treasurer Meigs Local School District whot· nots. THREE FAMt(Y Y--;d Sol~ Tu;sda~. YARD - SALE . Mo~~ Tuttsdo,y and Wednesday . 829 S. 3rd Ave .. Middlepor1 . Ohio. w jet'liuruil. T£-e Publlsher will nut be lnDre tlwm utle incurred 1t1sel'lion. . PhoneWZ-2156 n!.Yp0115lble IM Pll08ATE .COURT OF MltGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF ShirllyM. Shepard, DECEASED ' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY 8 & S MOBILE HOMES , Pt. Plea· sant. W. Vo . beside Heck's. 1q73 Broodmore 14 • ~ WANT-AD ADVERTISING.. ' DEADUNES On June 14, 1971, in the Meigs county Probate Court, Case No . 22~11. Ronald G . Shepard , eox 28A. Rutlend, Ohio was aPpo·i nted Executor of the esta te of Shirley M . Shepa r d , deceased, tat_e of Rutland , Oh io . Manning. o . Webster Prob_ a te Judge. "" Clerk 2 both 1972 Coventry 12 x 65 3 bedroom 1%9 Statesman 12 x 60 2 bedroom . Mondily Noon On&itllrility Tuesdtiy thruFridHy NEED A WATER SOFTENER? 4P.M. U1e day be fort publiclll1ion t P.M. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF Addie Louise Mills aka Mrs. T . H . MillS, Docket Frl!Wty allemwn Ltfustwslyourwolor Frn AFTER SE.RVI~G the public for 30 years , lightning Boyd is retiring due to ill health . . Boyd's. Sanitary Collection Service will :r:.ack W. C.rsey, Mgr. be tak en on b11 Robert Hoy"'an. Boyd extend' his thanks and . . _ . Phone 992-2111 appreciation to h i~ many . +. - - - - - -- - - - - ' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF F.IDUCIARY On June - 28, 1978, in th e Meigs County P roba te Court . Case No . 22417 , B la n che Edwards, Rt . 1, Box 435, Storys RUt:'! Road , Cheshire. OhiO 45620 was appOinted Administl"t!1«"iM of the estate ot Pearl P. Ed-wards. deceased, late ot 38500 Storys Run 'ROad , Route I , Box .us, Cheshire, Ohio, Manning D . Webster Pr oba te Judge {614 )698·3290. Phone {6U) 367·0:192. Bernice Bede Osol AYJI~QJV h:Cttllent · condition . $1700. 1976 PONTIAC SUNBIRD . "cyl. , 5· speed. Low mileage. 619 Page would tent c hance to do just that th is co ming year . mostly because you approach life I rom a differ- ent angle. Z1-July Z2j The re is a poss 1biti ty that if you shdted your budget around a btl you might find a little surplus . Stash it away in a savi ngs account. Find out more about yo urself by · sending lor your co py of Astro-Graph l etter . Mail 50 cents tor eact1 and a long , sell-addressed , s tamp ed envelope 10 Ast ro-G raph , P.O. B o~o. 489. Radi o Ci ty Station , .. ,, , N.Y. 10019. Be sure to speCify ~ ., tod ay . You won "t be accused Of ,___, • say ing one thmg and meaning ano th e r. .,., VIRGO {Aug. 23-S.pt. 221 When so. , 992 ,3943. 1971 CADillAC ElDORADO. Full power. Good condition. Price $1750. Owner Harry Osborne . Phone 992· 7462 . 1972 Pl VMOUTH Sport Suburban station wagon . 1975 VW Rabbit . 992·:1987 . 1972 DODGE POLARA . P.S.. P.B.. A .C .. EJ(c•llent condition. $895 . Coli 742-3092. 1970 OL6S , • ·door, good motor and transmission . Body needs wo,k . $200. Coli 949·2813 . electric, Grant . 7~2 · 2879 . Chimne11 Swept by a profesalonof with modern du s-t less cleaning - oldtim e workmanship. Coli 1-373·b057 Ron Zortman . APPLIANCE 1971 MERCURY MARQUIS. E•cellent con dition . 992 -5523. TWO 1967 se d on , 949·2301 tl gets down to the ntlty-gnUy 1 ' you ma~· ltnd to eveJ yone ' s •• ,, su rpr •se how exceptionally ... • . shrewd you are bUsinesswise :.o_" today . ' • LI BRA {Sept. Z3·0ct. 23) Your bark IS much worse lhan your ., •· b•te today . Your grult exteri or :: ~~~ houses a co mpassionate heart , '1:\ . eager to aid lhe less tor tunat e . . :·: · SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov. 22) An Chevy ~fs . 2·door 4 · door. wagon . GRAN TORINO Station Wogan . $950. 9'92 -5786. CH IP WOOD . Poles moM . diameter 10" on largest end, $8 per ton . Bundled' slob, $6· per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co ., Rt . 2, Pomeroy . 992·2689. TIMBER . POMER0Y Forest Pro· duc ts . Top price for standing saw timber , Colt 992· 5965 or Kent Hanby , 1 - ~~6 - 8570 . OlD ·-tOINS . pocket wotches , doss rings . wedding bo nds. diomon d5 . Gold or silver . Coli Roger Woms i_!Y.:..~'--- · fresh approach is much better . " PISCES {Feb. ZQ.IIarch ZO) ". Lend a helping hand to sameonq who's struck today. Since . .. it's] not your problem you ' ll be · able to see the solu tion . Your eHorts won ' t soon be forgotten . ARIES (llorch 21·AP<il 19) Oth· ers will respond to you r advice today if it doesn't soun d like criti cism, Get your points across in humorously , avoiding serious tones. TloURUS (Aprii20-May 20) Work w ill you and you not be drudgery today it utilize your imagination creat ivity . You· u fin~ what thought to be arduous tasks reasonable pleasurable . GEMINI ~Mty. 21-June ZO) This is 1 good day to wine and dine so"'eone you ' re obligated 19 socially. Put her on lh' agenda lodav. RESPONSIBLE good . NEW POTATOES . cobbage , arld beon• (pick ~ our own) for so le now. Sweet corn ovoiloble JulY 11th. C. W. Proffitt Form , Portland. Ohio. 1977 STARCRAFT FOLD down camper . New spore tire . Stove and refri gerator , like new . Phone 7•2·2750. REFRIGERATOR . Excellent condi· tion . a. st offer . 992-269-t . JOHNSON MESSENGER I 32 bose CB r adio. Phone rece iver type . Excellent condition . Antenna induded. Coli 992· 7630. NOTICE TO BIDDERS FLEET INSURANCE STUDENT ACCIDENT INSU·RANCE wanted to own and operate candy & confe c tion vend ing ro u te . Meigs County and sv rround !ng area . Pleasan t bu5iness . High profit Items . can start part time . Age or experience not Important . Requires car and $1495 to ~995 c:ash - investment. For details write end include yr--•,.,- phone nu rnber : ' The Board of Educa tion of t he Meigs Loc:s l Sch oo l Distri ct des ir es to rece iv e seede d b i ds t or fleet in · surance and student accident Insurance . • In ord er to be con si dered . all sea led b ids sh&ll be received In the atf ice of tt'le su per intendent , Sou th Third Avenue . M iddleport, Ohio, on or before 12 :00 noon on JUly 13, 1978 . All bids submlHed $h•ll be valid for a per iod of at least SIKf y ( 60 ) days fro m the date of bid openings . The only alterations wh ic h shall be allowed in a bid after the bid opening s are ch& nQes m ade in the publlshe~ rates after the bids are opened . T he BOar d of Educ•tion reserves t.he right to accept or reject any or all bids . E11l• lndustriu 3931 Mudowbr.ook Rd . Minnupolis , Minn . 5542_6 '"·3325 2U E. Second Street MIDDlEPORT 4 apartments In the heart of I own . 2 two ·bedroom mes. 1 one bedroom, and a studio Jane Wagntr Clerk . Treasurer Mei gs .Loca l Sc hool Dls , t (61 27 (71 3, 1.0. :l!c IF YOU have o service to offer. wont lo buy or sell something, oe looking for work . . . or who•ever , .. you ' ll get results fo !iter wi th a Sentinel Wont Ad. Coli 992-2156 . · YARD SALE , 453 Gran t St ., Mid· dleport . Monday and Tue!idoy . July 10& 11 . 9-5. --.,.----..------ --- _______.. YA RD SALE-, Monday and Tues. day. 912 Sou..th Jrd . Middleport . . ~-. _ THREE FAMil V Vord Sole Juesdoy , July II . at Den ni e Hill residence . Ro cinQ . Located jiJSI post ~he Souther_n High School. ..- SAlE Monday , -~-- Tuesday YARD and Wednesday. 829 S. 3rd -. ~:.:...M iddle~rt . Ohio . fOUND : FEMALE . Port beagle , bossel . About I year old . _ Owne'.;__Piese~otify . 7~ ~3...:.._ LOST IN Pomeroy: tmoll coUie type dog, longholred, wh ite, FREE TO , good home: Mole Pek ingnese . Prefe r- older couple brown and hlock . Wos wearing_ with no children . qq2. 7185 . co llar. . Belongs to grand children from Virglr\ia . Rewor d lWO PUf'PIE!!r. 1 mole ·and 1 for lnformption or return . femal e. 9'92·2•28 . Phone 992-2S88. ·~ ---------and LOST: Bl'ACK white female cot . I ago . 3rd ond Elm in Racine. 9-49-209 :..:.:7_:.._ _ w.-.: BLACtc' ANO ton femal e fovrid northwest of Ch..ter. 985·3%3. LOST· SWISHER &· Lohse park ing lot . brown env•lope tontaining monrt , lnt.,stote utility bill with the nome Mrs . L.O . Tucker . 3().(.773·5661 , taxes, hlw 304-8lj2-32 t9. ----- REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese Tablets & E· Vap "water pills ... Nelson Orug. low THREE BEDROOM house, oil elec · tr k , lots of ground . Reasonable offer. Owner , New ·Ha ven, WV. YARD SALE , 3 fam ily . Off Rt . 7 at M emor.,. Gardens . Ex actly S 5 SQUARES {SOO oq. ft .) of J·M mi tes . Eagle Ridge. CR 32 . tlbergloss roofino S;hingles , Through Ju ly 9. 9 o .m. to 8 p .m . dark brawn , still in originql 949-23S8 . pock ages. $60. fvenings after 6 --:---,--, PORCH SA LE. At MoJ(ine and weekends . coll985· .t3A~ . M ichael's . laurel Cliff . First one 197A YAMAHA MX . N-ever been ol this summer . July 10 and I I. raced . hcellent condition. Lots Ot nice lh• n g~ . One lomp, $550. R~r Korr . 98.5·390'9. SIS. 2 cho irs . $10 each. Bedspreads. cloth ing, lots of SEVEN STEEL coaert*'lt windows whot -nots . and 6 olyminum awnings for $Oie .992·5400. Vinyl & Aluminum . Siding healing bills, situated In the Arbaugh Addition , Tuppers Plains. Ohio, on large lot . Se lling lor S.2 ,000.00. 12 Room, _split level Colonial that has everything. located In R lggscres1 Manor, on corner lot. S~lllng ror 565,000 but well wo~th It NEW LISTING - 7 rooms and bath, 4 bedrooms. nice sl ze kitchen and llv\1111 ·room, situated on n~ acres on Happy Hollow Road. Asking Price $3.1,000.00. NEW LISTING 3 bedroom home, bath , kitchen and dlnln_q arN located on Main Street In Rutland Vil lage. A little PERSON 12 FOOT BOAT and trailer , $2 50. 1966 GMC •t, tor pickup truck , $500. Call m .5193 after 4 pm . your message across today to o ne who has set ways of lh tnktng, because you see oath • " .. Sides o f the com . CAPRI C0 8,N iDee. 22-Jon. It) ~ • •· A co mm itment for another. will ~ ~ , be uppermost in you r mind lhought wa s long since settled . You 'll lind to your delight th e Rum; 1975 HONDA CB 200T with mot· ching helmet. 3.000 miles . h · cellent condition . Mu11 see to appreciate. $550. 985·3341 . _ coli 992 -7760 _.-,..-,---.,--- ~ ~~· ~~ciu~re~~~~~h~~~e r~~; m;~~ tires . 742·2850. roof , P .R.. P.S.. A .C. , ~ new radial tires . ~5 . 000 actual miles. AM ·FM tope. $2895. 742 -2201 after 5. 21) You should be able 10 gel AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Ftb . 19) Be New full Storm WindoWs Call Professional Builders Bissell Siding Co. ··· 17.r60 New MoOn 2 bedrOom trailer with e•lro bedroom built on . 5' , . acres . l eadi ng Creek ~ ~t~ r - !~_2-J~)J . _ TWO BEDROOM Dorion trailer , 12xb0. !)olem Cen te• on CN I , 7~"1- 2089 or 614 66Y t-~41 apartment on a large corner lot. Asklll!l just $23,000 lor a quick sole. LAND - 5 to 25 acres of land In the ·. country. Electric available. Located . on good gravel road. $750. per acre. REAL NICE .'- 1975 Holly park with .80 of an acre of level land. Has 3 bedrooms with central a ir and heel. Reel nice built-In kitchen, pallo, and motel utility buildl!lll . $17,SOO. OPPORTUNITY - 4 room business buildlll!l that will house, and give a small family a slarl . Wanl.lo try your luCie Only $13,000. NEW LISTING Renovated 3 bedroom frame home. New carpeting all through, now furnace and out ol . high water. Walk to work or st... eCsl7,500. IN TOWN - 3 .bedrooms, bath, family room, electric baseboard heeling, Ohio Power, city water, and nice view. 117,500. • OUTSKIRTS - Nice 2 bedroom home. lnsldt flnilh Is like new·. Cleon, neal, and handy on s..te Route. Bath, notur•l got hell, city water, 2 car garaeg, and over 9 aer•. 117,500. . BUT INFLATION! IUY NOW, SELL . LATEII. COME IN AND WE WILL SHOW YOU HOW, ' ' Q , BructTNionl Htlen L. Tilford Sue P. Murplty Aa-IMe of Communism 20 . 9·,~~ arter Country 6, 13; One DayAl A Time 8, 10. 10:00--20·20 6,13; Lou Grant 8,10; News 20; ' 10 :3(}-..0ve~Eas 20. ' 'ft\1~ II '\t ~ THATSCRAIIBLEDWORDGAIIE ll!J l..!!J I~ Lei NEw Ll) fiNG - 19 acres, ranch type home with 3 Bdrms., bath, carpellll!l, paneling, Garage. several buildings plus 2 older homes that are rented al P"tsenl, plus FREE GAS SELL FAST WILL $24.000.00 . SECLUDED - But. dose to Pomeroy, 2 acres, 2 story home In good condition, several buildings, garden space. only $25,000.00. · SYRACUSE - 3 acres, secluded, fencing, garden, like new 3 Bdrm . home, ranch type with 2 baths, 2 - t-vrs. old . ONL '( $28,000.00. ..,,.,,,w - 2·3 Bdrms., 1'1• , baMment, 'equipped kitchen. In good repelr reedy lo move lnlo. CALL TODAY . AT . IU BDAMS. , Basement, new F .A. furnace. lois of remodellniJ. on a level ·iot . A STEAL AT $16,500.00. MIDDLEPORT Excellent neighborhood, cult lillie 2 Bdr'm. homo ntee1t owner. Basoment, good condition . ONLY $11,000.00. HOME WITH 4 LOTS Hat much poltnlla L ONLY $9,000.00. COUNTRY - Nlctly remodeled 1'" story home with 3 Bdrms ., 11ath, kitchen, living , dining, largo ulll\ly , encloud silting -ch, barn & other bulldlll!lt· ONLY $1S,OOO.OO . WE HAVE MANY NICE PROPERTIES AND MANY QUALIFIED iUYE AS . ·FOR BEST RESULTS CALL TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR . :~~:'i:a coplurt Q;CAIJ~~'{ a n.d \.IINIIMJ precl ous moments forever Weddings Silver ond . Golden Anniversary , F•mily Reunion• Speciol Occoslons Phologrophy is our · buslnest, not 1 tldt line 1\lli ~WAll!~,_, Now arrange tl"'e circl~ letters to form the surprise ans~er, as sug gested by the above cartoon . PHOTOGRAPHY 915·41SS Chesler, Ohio 45720 UM'LE ORPHAN ANN~E •-30.tic Print answer here: Ll'i'Tu Saturday's Radiator~ CLEANING Service, A.esidtnlllf ond commtrclol. Coli fltr .............. .............................. -- SOMEONE COULD SEE IMTO THAT WINOOW GOOD ~ROM THOSE' EVEf<GREEN S·-- HIDIN I IN THOSE JREfS NO~ "' estlm•te, 2c hour •rviee. ..-fer, 0..1o ln-JO.c r NEIGLER . BUILDING Supply for buJiding houus. repair work and cabinets . Call Gu11 H. Neigler . '949·2S08 after 5 J!f:!!:_ _ 'AI Tromm CoiiStluction 614-698-6555._( .Ahor 6 pm, 61•·68'9·5251 John Jeffen or 689·5265 Bill Gillette . ) We. ore NOT oil wet an PRICES. $AVE ALOT Ail cerpel IMIIIItd with podding , ot no chorge. Expe'r t IMIIIIIIIen. Rubber Rick Caroet - At Low At Swe.pers, toasters , irons, all t4.11 :~:·· small oppl lonc", lawn mower. # nelrlt to State Highway G,orage on Route 7. Phone {61-4} 985· 3825. SEWING MACHINE Repairs. service , oil makes, 992-228-4 . The Fobri 'c Shop , Pomeroy . Authorl1ed Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors -. EXCAVATING. dom. loodo' ond bock~ft work; dump trucks and lo-boys for hire; will haul fill dirt , to toil , lirne•tone ond gravel. Coil Bob Or Roger Jef. I"'' · doy phone 992-7089. night phone 992·3525 or 992· 5232. EXCAVATING. doz.,, bo<khoe Or'!d ditcher. Charles R. Hot· field , Back Hoe Service. Rutlond , Ohio . Phone?-42· 2008 . by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 Englis!t 1 Gullet river 5 Less 39 Paid up hazardous 40 - up 10 Kind of (refresh) 881ldwich DOWN 11 Uranus or 1 Karpov's · Movie Chlnnel'4 5 &9 P.M. - DayollheAn\mals (PG) 7 & 11 P .M. - Last Remake of Beau Geste (PGJ Z Stage presentation 3 Stadium _ __..___.___, It doesn't run on l Yesterday's Au,wer · 18 Smooth 4 Prevailed s Vawted source I Winged 7 Kismet 8 Take'lhe Metrollner 9 Of that ilk II Olurch of . the pope 17 Water route L~r:::J~:.._.Lil..nt!!!!l!z!;~~!:!!.~Ju Devoured ZO Work uplt IZ.Princlple ,--,.,-----:-:'::---:-v Zl Kind of soda 16 Beloved ol r-- !Z Ship oll492i --i:!!;~::­ :u Transmit r. r-r_ _.,__. water? %5 Billiard conaonant Zl Legal docwnent ZZ literary ,work %3 Teheran native %4 Some are mortal shot a Stood aghast Zll View Z9 Oil source 30 Prefer 31 Diarist herein the rumble seat, Pert! 33 Work on copy 38 Drop the ball nate that clul> loser if he NORTH 1·10 • 9 8 72 'I' KQJ9 7 • J +A 9 2 party river Flood:Mring In StoC11 · ~'ve G«''' TO If: M~! a.RePul., -Nat ••• YOU'VE :SA...veD rr OfF T"~c:e l'f'S S'f'ILL RUTLAND FURNITURE Will do .roofing, construction. plumbing ond heatir,g. No job too Iorge or toa 1mall. Phl;)ne L.....;.. 7112-2211 742·2348. _ _ _ __Rutle __ _ lid, ANI) .. 8 3 t A K 10 9 6 • Q J 10 8 • 3 54 + K 76 One leiter timply stands lor another. In this umple A Ia used for the three L's, X for Ihe two O's, etc. Single letters, apottrophea, the length and lormalion of the words are all hiall. Each day the code le11ers are dllerenl. CRYPTOQJ]OTES K G.M"' 0 ·N8 V 'I' A 6 54 .. 10 2 38BuebaU pltc:b 31 Prima donna 31 Artburlan Ius ' 'DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here•a how to .work It: AXYDLBAAXa Ia LONGFELLOW ·If YOU NIID A $0PA THAT , ~AKIS A EAST t A6 • Q7 3 2 • 54 3 SOUTH + K Q J 10 4 and fJilb 34Malay gibbon Boy wile,. you con com• In WEST • s3 lake, C.II702·DJ1 , TALKTO Wondtll or Herb Grote or GeM Smitll Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag --------=----------'~-- Zll Fare"eU 9' and 12' VinYl slocktd. ·BRIDGE South eliminates losers u Indians, 11ld'" whit you're ....11111 - Good ttltcl'-- Fully ' 11 :QO-News 3,4.8, 10,15; Dick Cavell 20; Over Easy 33. 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3,4,1S; McMillan & Wile 8; ABC News 33; Movie "Marriage on the Rocks" 10. 11 :45--News 6,13; 12 :oo-Janakl 33; 12: 1s-Movle "The Giant Spider Invasion" 6,13. 1: QO-Tomorrow 3,4; 1:15--Ko(ak 8; 1:S5--News 13. Movie Channel 4 5 & 9 P .M. - Islands orthe Stream lPG ! 7 & II P .M. - Hollywoood Oldie (G) C.ble Chlnnel 5 7:00 P .M. - Paul Gaudino Family· Fitness Show 10 :00 - 700 Club. Anne Z5 Additional 1:'::--t--t--t~ Partner of . foh and fum ,1:7 Ancient Bunna capital qasoline TUESDAY, JULY 11,1971 5:45--Farm Report 13; 5 : ~PTL Club 13. 6:QO-PTL Club 15; Summer Semester 10; 6:30-6:30-Focus on Columbus 4; News 6; Summer Semester 8; Concerns & Comments 10; 6:<15-Mornlng Report 3; 6 : ~ood Morning, West Virginia 13; 6:55--News 13. / · 7:oo-Today 3,4,15; Good Morr l"l America 6,13: CBS huck While Reports News 8 ; Underdog 10; 7:2 10. 7:3<>-Schoolles 10; s :oo-capteln Kangaroo 8,10: Sesame St. 33. 9oOO-Merv Griffin 3; Phil D'o nahue A,l3,1S; Emergency One 6; Tic Tac Dough 10. 9:30-Famlly Affair 10; Andy Griffith a. t 10 :()()-Card Sharks 3,4, 15; Edge ol Night 6; Tl< Tac Dough 8; Joker 's Wild 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Over Easy 33. 10 :3(}-..-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 1S; High Hopes~ ~ Prlc:e Is Right 8,1 0; $20,000 pyramid 13; Paint Along With Nancy Komlnskit 33. ll :QO-High Rollers 3,A,1S: Happy Days 6,13, 11: 3(}-..-Wheel of Fortune 3,1 S; Family Feud 6, 13; Partridge Family 4; Love of Llfe8,10; 11 :55-CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. 12:00'-Newscenter 3; News 4,6,101 Sanford & Son IS: Young a. the Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13: Walch Your Mouth 33. 12 :30--Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun 4; Gong Shaw 15; Seer<h lor Tomorrow 8,10: French Chef 33. 1:oo-For Richer, For Poorer 3; All My Chlldrl!fl6,13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 1S : Auslln City Limits 33. 3<>-Days of Our Lives 3,A, 1S; As The World Turns 8, 10; 2 :oo-one Life to Live 6, 13; Meeting of Minds 33. 2:3(}-..-Doctors 3,A, 15: Guiding Light 8,10; 3:110Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Lilias '(oga & You 20,33 . · 3:3()-Ail ·In The family 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20, 33. A:QO-Mister Cartoon 3; Superman 4; For Richer, For Poorer 1S; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family 8; Sesame St. 20, 33; Match Game 10; Dine!> 13. 4:3<>-My Three Sons 3; Gilligan's Is. 4,8; Batman 10; Little Rascals 1S. 5:QO-Monroes 3; My Three Sons 4; G""srno~ I; Mister Rogers' Nelghbortf~ 20,33; Voyage lo the Bottom of the Sea 10; Emergency One 13; Pottlcoel Junction 15. 5:3()-()dd Couple 4; News 6; Elec. Co . 20,33: Hogan'• Heroes 15. 6:QO-News 3,4,8,10,13,1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20: Making Things Grow 33. 6 : 3<>-N BC News 3,4, IS; ABC News 13; Andy Gr llfllh 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20; Antiques 33. 7:()()-Cross·Wits 3,4; Newlywed Game 6,13: Pop Gaas The Country 8; Gilligan's Is. 15; News 10; French ' Chel 20; How To Buy A l'iome 33. ___ . 7:3<>-Ho\\ywood Squares 3,4; Let's Go To The Aecn 8; Candid Camera 6; Mac Neil-Lehrer Report 20,33; Price Is Right 10; That's Hollywood 13: Cllllwaad Avenue Kids 1S. ' B:oo-Man From Atlantis 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6,13; Movie " West Side. Story" a, 10; Nallonol Geographic 20 ; Movie "The Eagle" 33. .. 8:3<>--Baseball All. Star Game 6, 13; 9:oo-Movle " The Death ol Riehle" 3,A,15; Wlllllamson Disaster 20. 9;30--Bi x Belderbecke Memorial Jazz Fesllvel 20; Evening al Pops 33. 10:QO-News 20; 10:30-Biack Perspective on the News 20. · game Neptune SAVE ON CAIFiriNG DRIVE A LimE & NEW - J.UST OFF PFIESSI JUMBLE BOOK 111 with 110 puzzles Ia avail· able lor S1 .35 postpaid !rom Jumble , cJo this newspaper, P.O. Boll 34, Norwooct. N.J. 07648. Include you r nam,, address, zip code and make ct'lecks payable to NewspaperbOoks. Level Baby's piltything '$¢".&'!!lin Energy HOWERY AND MARTIN E•· cavating . · s•pt ic sy\t erns : do1.er , bockhoe, duiT\p truck limestone. gravel, blaCktop paying, Rt , 1.. 3. Phone 1 (614 ) 698·733 1. PUDDLE POOLS . Ail si1•s and shapes. Swim pools , 2 years elllperienc•. fr.. tt~limotes , anything yo.u need lor underground swtm pools . New c~micol ond supply store. Albany , Ohio . Phqne ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR :';)~:a· REEVES TR--.OING Post . .,. • Groceries. dry goods . hard· wore , feed , tack- sho'p. Special 25 lb. ol dog food, U.!'!':___ . Roofing, Siding, Room Additions & Sor1y Painting ' this -COWERED ~.14JW~t~ .riM-51Nl:e box3 DICED THWART CLOUDY Answer : Bec•use of hil 1imidity. the cowerd did . BAD MEN ARE Jack's .UC MOTORS, INC. I Jumbles : ~LON OH -H·H --- AND lOOt< ... THOSE Any!lly, onyllme. · Phone MS·MM Jock Ginter 915·3106 SMITH NELSOH I I I XJ ( (Ans~t~ntNY ) ORPHAM ANNIE-THE LIGHT IN THE WDIDOW SEPTIC TANK EXPERIENaD PULLINS EXCAVATING. Complete Service . Phone'992·U78 . 0. ) <KEN GROVER 742·2321 Fru E:illmoles Work G.,.ronloe<l 7·10·1 mo. MAJN us preserve those Au1e 11. Truck · Repair · Also Transmissioo Repair Phone 992-5682 Collm · 7~81 . ' You'll have to stand lHIIJIC. ~ 160 IT N:tJ 11-9-tfc GARAGE HOMESITES for a.c:ile. 1 acre ond up. Middl•port, _near Rutland. by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee one letter 1o each square, to form four ordinary word ~. :v. milt oH AI. 7 by.pass·on St. AI. 1241oword Rullond, . o. ..... ~® b Unscramble those lour Jumbles.- BRADFORD. Auctioneer , Complete Service . Phone 9~9 - 2~87 or 949·2000. Raci ne . Ohio . Critt Br adford. POME~OY. . . .ROGER..HYSEU. Genorol Conlroclort Phone f49·2101 or949-2NO ' FREE bTtMATES No Sundoy .Colli PIHM H -I mo. Cheryl Lomlty, Asioc. Home Phone 742·2001 Hillan Wolle, Assoc. Homo 949·25tt . Gecwge S. Hobsleller Jr. Broker Home Phoni 992·5719 o~ner . low mileage. Perfe<t condition . Coli 992 -7066. FOR SALE: FiVft cemetery lots . Ra ci ne Cemeter.,. . C all Gallipolis , Ohio C 14 ·446· 2507 . room, POI!S THAT. ANSW!R 'fOUR. CW!STIQNl SALES AND SERVICE mo. see us fw f11st sarvice. RC400. Adult 197.( CUTLASS S ·2·door . londov OlD FURNITUME. iu boxas , bran beds , iron beds. d esks, etc .. complete households. Write M.O. Miller, Rt. • . Pomeroy or IOday Th e capable way you . handle it will br ing you une,.: • : . pec'ted acclaim . YAMAHA rec. nice home. Asking pt'iC!_ $1A,OOO.OO. For • . quick solo of your property, SHOP ~uipmenl . Moved Tll.E INSh,llEO . Ceram ic til e, slate and quarry . 9~2 - 3085 . 15 to smaller building, need to 11eors e x ~r ience . sell . 3 Helene Curtis dryers. 2 wet st ations with hydraul ic WILL MOW LAWNS IN Middleport . choirs .' ~$5 · 3577 . Coli 9'92·2917 . \976 Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2164 work c"o vld make this a real B~AUTY HAY FOR SALE. Lorge round bales , SIO«h. 7•2·2.155. tdea yo u have been mulling ove r but co uldn ' t qui te ge t a "' handle on mtght now be come ,, , crystal clear . You ' ll use tl Yery • . advantageously . SAGITIAAIUS (Nov. 23-0ee. ~ Phone1>'12·lll1 • 3J FERGUSON 1roctor ond mower . . , ' Pomero.,. . 399 W. Mlin St. bath with shower, total WOMEN'S AND children's shoe sole. 20•1. otl . July' 3·· _Ju ly 15 . Ba iley's, Middleport . Z3-Aug . Z2) Associ- 1973 •. :,• ates will have no difficulty in ··' determtning where you stand . kitchen. SoHit, Room AddiHons & A·Fromt Homes. ' For Frtt Etlimllts CALL 992·U23 or 992..011 6-19-1 mo. pd. . 300 Mlln St. Pomfty, Ohio Pomeror 992-t212 or99242U I A.M. lo~ : 30 I!',M. MOORE'S Phane ~!)8 . 1630 Leon, W . Vo . P.B., auto. 60,000miles . Ask ing SHOO . Phone 843·2061 . never change ha'lle an elC:cel- f' .... Street, HEAnNG GeGrge S. Hobsltller Jr. • Broker For The Best 107'1:1 Sycomore St. Pomeroy, Ollio Price In Town Phane 992-6333 See Olflce !Irs. : Denver Kapple u .m.·5 p.m. Closed Thursdoys & At Sllur!lly 11 noon Your Full Time RNI Eslllt Broker Muffler Brakes . NEW . LISTING 3 bedroom total electric,' ( Shocks Tiref home, . located In Battery. ~ Hutchln50n Sub-Division , Installation Service .Rutland ; Ohio. Home has lull basemen! and garage. Ph.m-2141 Pam•roy, 0. Situated on lot 9S' x11S'. 3· 1Hfc Selling pt'ice, $32,000.00. NEW LISTING 4 bedroom home, modern WILL CARE for the elderly in our home . Phone·992·7314 . . PWMBING & ...VIce, , .... Y Ftrvuton & Gllton Tlllen, Lawn Boy Mower Sllet & Ser~lce. .a-1 Vlrtn SIDING .. ' CARTER MODERN SUPPLY Smoll engine & mower HOBSTETTER REALTY Pomeroy "2·2111 SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES 1973 Pl VMOUTH "Cudo 3-40. P.S.. July 11, t978 ; w. car.y, Mgr. Pemoroy 5-31· 1 mo. 6:QO-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15i Zoom 20; Making Things . . . Grow 33. 6:30--NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20; Antiques 33. . 7:QO-Cross.WIIs 3,4; Newlywed Game 6,13; Marty Robbins' Spoll lghl 8; News 10: Gilligan's Is . IS; Daniel Fosler, M.D. 20; Shepherd's P ie 33. 7:3(\-That Nashville Music 3; In Search 01 4; Muppet Show 6; Match Game PM 8; MacNeii .Lehrer ·· Report 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10; Candid Camera 13; Nashville On The Road 1S. . 8:QO-Little House On Tlie Prairie 3.4. IS; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Jeffer50ns 8, 10; Consumer Sur~\ val Kit 20,33 8 :30--Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Good Times 8,10; Turnabout 20,33. 9:QO-Movle "In The Gliiter Palace" 3.4.15; Three's Company 6, 13; Mash 8,10; Opera Thealer 33; Faces ALUM. & · Free Estim•tes Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 7-7·1 mo. ~- $15 ,000 . 742-3150. NEW & USED IMPLEMENTS, MF9 8ai•r · MFIO Boler · MFI20 Boler . Motthews Rotary Sc.,.the - MF880 Semi·movnted 6 bot· enlarged our tom Plow · MF520 12· Disc · lsorviico department and MF200 2 Row Chopper · MF;)q 2 ~ urvice Halpaint .1nd Row Planters . Mechonitol br.~tnds. Tron1pl onter . P.B., A .C. , AM B•track stereo. ~ GJtllNw~wiJ 1 I l l Court Ohio . 109 High 51. i7ACRES IN Rutland Village._ 4 bedroom hoUse . 2 c;af garage, other 'o utbuildings. Asking · Pomerov Landmark New or Repair GuttetS and Downspouts I Bob Hoeflich) . '!'17-5845. . call now lor oppolnlment. News 13. MONDAY. JULY 10, 1971 MASH BROlHERS ROOFING The .Photo Place Tt1R EE BEDROOM frame with aluminum si ding , bath , born . work!hop. shecl. 5 acres . Near Forest Acres Park . S15;()00. SERVICE 8A3·2622. 1968 VW BUG. S•oo. 992-SSSS . ~July Phone MF230 Diesel MFISO Ditnel · MF235 Diesel · MF165 OiMel . MF285 D ie~e l · MF1135 Diesel , Cab, a ir .& heater . 614-698·8233. ASTRO·GRAPH c · . LEO machin e . MFI35 Diesel AKC REGISTERED Irish SOtter with popers . 4 '! 1 years old. $.40. 1973 MONTE CARLO landau . P.S., tmth sign . coun tin g 992· 2156. The Doil y Sent inel, USED TRACTORS For Tuesday, July 11 CANCER (June SPECIAL PRICE Expires July 15, 1978 BURROUGHS SENSI·MA TIC oc· • WATER WELL drilling., William T. RISING $TAR Kennel. Boarding . Indoor and outdoor runs . Grooming oil breeds. Cleon sanitary facilities . Chfthire. 3, fO, 17, Jic thought OFF H. L WRITESEL Portraits Weddings P1ssports Annivers1ries ' ' · Speci1l Occ1sions CARRIERS NEEDED for the Daily Sen tinttl. Pomeroy , Middleport and Syracu'te _area. Please phone 992·2 156 between 8 :30 om and S:OO pm . customers . COAL. LIM ESTONE , .sand, grave!. NOTICE · DOG Worden. Due to calcium chloridtt , fertilizer , "dpg ... ocation of lhe Meigs Co. Dog tood, and oil types of sol! . ~x · Worden From July II to August celsior Salt Works , Inc., E. Main 1. the temporory number to coli St ., Pomeroy. 992·3891 . 4 is 7 2·2825 . BEST SELECTION of the bttst wood stOves in Sou tlieostern Ohio. Jotul. Mono. Efel. Tirolio , Tempwood , and Naf huo. Zion Heat Co., 8 Put nom Dr . (off M ill HOOF HOLLOW Hors•s . Bu.,.. sell St .). Athens. 614 ·592·6079 Or trade or train. New and used 614·696· 1187. -saddles . Ruth Reeves , Albany . (61 26 171 3, 10, 3tc ~~J . 992 · ~~8 :._ ____· - ; - - -- COUPON .. Heroes 15. BRING IN. $ZXJ TELEVISION VIEWING 5:30-0dd Couple 4; News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33; Hogan 's ONE BEDROOM furniSh~ house. Pomeroy' Landmark · OF FIDUCIARY O n June 15, 1978, in tM Me igs Co unty ProbMe Court , case No . 224 12, Paul in e JMe Russell. 238 Lincoln Stree t , M iddleport. Ohio was ap. pointe-d Executrix of the estate of Addie Louise M ills aks Mrs . T . H . M i lls , deceased , la te of 242 Rutland St .', M iddleport. OhiO . Manni ng 0 . Webs ter Probate Judge. Clerk you 992-7787. t219.95 12 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Things $}2'5 lronf.whnl drive cors. Lei Pomtnly Londmork soften & · wndlllon your 1woler with CCHip woltr softener, Model uc.svl , ' Now Only Swulay PROBATE COURT OF 2 bedroom 1q73 Dorion i,. x 60 2 bedroom JqJ2 Vic tor ian J~ • 67 3 b&droom , ~o · (61 l6 (7) 3, 10, 3tc : SENIOR CITIZENS: Our new r•nters assistance, you moy be able to live in our apartment for less· thon $So o month. For more in format ion , contact Village Manor Aport~nt1 . AND RECEIVE NOTICE Case No . 224)1 Docket 12 q,age Business Services COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork Route 33 , nofth of Pomeroy lo_rge lots. ~o~~'!9~.rf_47_9 ._:_ --- ALIGNMENT .11 :(1(1-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Dick Covell 20; ABC News 33. 11 :~Johnny Carson 3,4, IS; Soep . 6, 13; MOvie · "Ralntree Cqunty" I ; Movie "The King and I" 10; Janak\ 33. 12:05--Pollce Story 6.13; 1~oo-Tomorrow 3,4; I : 15-- ' r i/\1 HE E'l SPECIAL t-The DaUy Sentlnel, Middleport-Pumeroy, 0., Monday, Jwy 10, 1978 ••• ' . July. 11 , ot Dennie Hill residence , Racine. Located just post t,h e South•rr1·High School. n~ Publisher ri!Rrvt!ti tht' riKht l'dlt ~ n:Jet't llR)' ads dt-e•ned olr (61 26 (71 3, 10. 3tc - Michael's. laurel Cliff , First one of th is summer . July 10ond II . ' Lo ts of nice things . _One lamp. Any U.S. "'ldt cor - r t s $15. 2 chain , $10 eoch. Bedspreads, clothing. lots of oxtro If neodod. ~xcludes Mubi~ Hunlr ~~-and 1111' ¥t."t.'q)ti!d unlf' with or relect any .or ·ell bids . have o service to offer , wont to buy or sell •om•thing , oe looking for work . . . or whatev•r , , . you 'll get results faster with a Sentinel Wont Ad. Co11992 ~2156 . minbnwn. CMih inlld\'ant.'f. reserves the right to accept You ----------... -PORCH SALE . At Mo• ine II'WUliJry' Can! ul n .. <~nd Obituar)l : 6 l'fiiLII per word, $3.00 Middleport , Ohio on or before 12 ~ 00 noon on July 13, 1971. The Board at Education en IF F.!Ki1 word uvt!f' lhe minilnlln 15 WCJI'tb i.s 4 L'ellb per word per' day. ~ rww1ing utilt'f' Ulllrl l'tlft!feL'tltivr c.la.)'S Will 1M! dlllrKed Mt ll~or I d.vi)l all seated bids shall be received In the office of the Cl«k, South Third Avenue, DECEASED uo J.oo Ads Turn Unwanted Items .lnto.·Cash ~ur~~--~ ,~ ~-J; 2t~~~,;t Cl11rgr 1.2$ 1.50 t.ICI ....,.. In order to be considered , Ciise No . 22412 Page 65 • Wot"d\1 tt Under 2dMya Analysis Required s. Milk and Dairy Products 6 . Bread and Bakery Products 1. Meet a. Produce and Dry Good~ .. I~ • K B 0 L C0 ... T G CM U F I L A. G L · C0 A R Vulnerable : East· West Dealer: East Wesl North Eaot South _ It I+ 2t •• Pass Pass Pass GMN , Opening lead : ••o ••• AGYYP By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Alan : '' How about some articles on planning our T G Y G • play1" Oswald : " Good idea . Ou~ E B L A rule ol ' ARCH ' with empha· CMUCMCLRO- and losers and H for How TROCM . Y. . . .y'1 C!IFIIlflll&e:AN HONEST HEART BEING THE FIRSTBLESSING, A KNOWING HEAD IS mE ~"~ND.­ TIIOMAS JEFr'ERSON Y:.OU Alan : " Here is a good example. East's king wins the diamond lead and shifts to the queen of clubs. South sees one potential loser in each suit He wants to elimi· Alan : " West ducks one . heart, wins the second and leads a club to knock out dummy's ace. South lea.U a high heart. If both Opponents followed he wowd be home free, but East ruffs." Oswald : " This doean 't upset South's apple cart. He overruffs, enlers dummy by ruffing a diamond and leada another high heart." Alan: " East hu a Hobson's choice. He can ruff with the ace or dlacard. Either way South 11ets rid of A Kentucky reeder wants to know if there ·ever wu a time when five down dou· bled vulnerable co.t 2.000 points. In the early Thirties there was a sliding scale of penal· ties. The first trick COtlt 200, the second 300 etc. Five down came ·to 2,000, alllllo!m to 2,700 etc. ·•. !NEWsPAPER ENTERPRlSE AIIN . I (For a copy of JACOBY MOO. ERN, send $1 to: " Win •r Bridge," care of this ,......,. per, P.O. Box 4811, R•dfo City Station , New York, N. Y. 10018.1 HE SAlt'S TH' COTTON CANDY WUl POLV51 tR HOW DID VE LIKE TH' COUNTY FAIR, . TAtER? 15 IN.ITOCK heart." +2 can I maW.e my contract?'" CKGI.- Oswald : " lfhehadUmeto pull the trumps he could get rid of it on a heart. He hasn't time so must go after hearts right away . He lea.U a his club loser." sis on C for Count winners CMUCMCLR can·." LArt1"t Stlectlen In 11tt Yalllf · NEW 3 bttdroom nause. 2 baths , all elec ., I a<re, Middl•pbrt. dose to Rutland. Phone 992· ~41_.__ ---L -------VA-FHA . 30 yr. flnanting . al1o THRH BED.ROQM h""&t In Rodno oriMl Neo1 ri..,•r. Cornpletely remodPied . «149-2545. relinonclng . lrelond Mortgage, 7JE. Sloto , Athens, phone (61A) 5'12· ~1. •• . ' l ., \ �"· 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July 10,1978 Jewish holocaust predicted ClUCAGO ( UPI)- A small g~ing to finish the jol)." Twenty-three Nazis ; with · Sunday predicte<l a Jewish swastikll armbands sllowed holocaust in America , but up f.or the rally ·under. a -their diatribes left a crowd of swastikaemblazoned banner several ihousand people . of "white victory .'' They feeling fiat. shuffled nervously before Frank Collin, Chicago' s "television cameras until · Nazi leader who denies the Collin began his highpitched Jewishness of his own father, tirade . strutted on the top of a white There were scuffles and van and shouted to the police ~ 1,500 strong reported~ arrests. At least crowd : "I can't believe there was a four injuries were reported . Holocaust. But if there was, The sweaty crowd in ·· they (Jews) deserved it. Just Marquette Park appeared to as they're going to deserve it have .expected a great deal this lime." more action than that. Michael Allen, the leader of The Nazis had fought for the National SOcialist Party the right to demonstrate in of America in St. Louis, the racially tense spelled it out. Of the Nazi neighborhood lor two years, massacre of Jews in -Europe, carrying their case to the he said, "This time we're Supreme Court and winning it barn:!' of· brown-shirted Nazis To Our Loving Daughter, Tina Rae · Smith . .. Tina. this is just a message to say hello . v/e hope that you are fine, and can ~nderstand this message. We love you deep tn our hearts, and care for yctu very muc.h . We sit and wonder where you are, and hope to God you are okay. Please let us know if you are okay. I know in life it's hard to do some things, but Dad and Mom still love you and always will . I hope you will take just five seconds and call us , to let us knt>w you are okay. love ,. Dad and Mom last week) Yet the Marquette Park .affair might have caused little fuss had Collin's Nazis oot attracted the ·w orld's attention earlier by threatening to march in the Chicago suburb of Skokie , which is 35 percent J~ish. Protesters from arotind the country had vowed to block that march and some were in Marquette Park Sunday, though most of them were barred by police. About 2,000 people were in the park and 3,000 others mos tIy c ou nt e r · demonstrators were reported by police ill the area. Most of those listening to Collin apeared to be on his side, but there was a strident group t hat attempted to drown out the Nazi speeches. Wben •it was over, barechested youths in the park seemed to want more and milled about fer alinost an Mrs. · Manford Smith, and Carrol, spent a week here with her son and daughter-in· law, Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Smith. Mr . and Mrs. Earl Starkey joined other fa mil y members for a reunion of the Caster family at Lake Hope Sta te Patk near Zaleski. Others · present included A. R. Caster and Mr. a nd Mrs. Chester Spencer. Cha rleston, W. Va. ; Mr . and Mrs . Eugene Hallida y, Dexter; Mr . and Mr s. Roy Wi seman. Hariisonville ; Mrs . E ima Vernon and family , New Lexing'ton and Columbus and Mr . and Mrs. Forrest Harper and family from Chill icothe and Columbus. Mr . a nd Mrs . Waiter · Jordan, Joshua and J erem y, joined members of the Appalachian CB Club for an outing at Lake Snowden on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rawlings, Albany, called on Mr . aod Mrs. William Cheadle on Sunday altemoon. The Busy B~e meeting of the Carpenter Baptist Church Society was held at the church . Devotions were given by Freda Smith. A sbort business session was held. HEADQUARTERS - BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. cookie jars are great"••• ~ -· ';'! :.. :~ .., ..·". .... '. " · ·'• •• '" ..- ' " . · ~or cookies••• ,, ' ' ; Bu t i f you've got ca sh, impo rtant documents an d o th erva luables to stash away, th en a safe deposit box is the best pla ce fo r th em I Ju st penni es a day wi ll protect yo ur valuables fr om fire, theft, damage, · and yes, even coo kie monsters! Get facts! ..."' '" Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC ·' hour in the muggy, !Mkl~ree heat. A group of people wearing Jewish skull caps was chased until police came to their rescue. One of the few black youths venturing into the psrk was beaten. His clothes we~" torn from him before police could reach him. Trading insults largely made up 1..- breaking heads. . Youthsshooktheir(istsinthe laces of Jewish death camp survivors who gathered in the park . The y.o uths cried, " White Power!" Counterdem011strators were just as vocal, chanting "Death 1o the Nazis" and "Go to bell Frank.... ' But! il ~me in the crowd wanted violence, they had to settle f..- throwing a few rocks at about 150 Jews and sympathizers who watched the Nazi rally from outside the park. , l:arpenter ·Pe-r sonals YOUR ' • Those present included Metta Fisher, Emma Whittington, Freda Smith, Mrs. Manford Smith, Bonnie Chea dl e , Vivian Gaslon, Mollie Brooks, Kathy Frank and Ida Cheadle. Dale Stanabury is confined to O'Bieness Memorial Hospita l, Athens, where he reportedly is improving. a-u-la fnlll 32.'19 to SU21i0 LONOON (UPI) - The in London at Sl•. franca, in ' American dollu opened Paria dealers uld the Belgian One of them, Faye lower on aU majcr money dollar rate went down on a Amsterdam from 2.22 to Waldman, was the only markets today with spate of AmeriCan repcrll 1.11110 gWidera, In Milan lrom survivor of a family of nine. . European hlonkera and warninl about an early 1150.11 to MI.15 lire and in The rat died in the death dealers voicing new concern ~downturn. They laid Tokyo tram JOUO to IOUO camp of Auachwiu. about the U.S . . ecGII<rny. In the marltet allo wu affected yen at the end of tile liiOI'IIina . "! can never forget," she ZUrich the dollar fell 1.2 by lalt weell'a dedllon at the ..aon. said. "! owe I~ to my dead percent below Friday's ra\2 European Nlllnit meUnc in The IIDal cla.inC rate wu parents tn make sure that in the fint !Jour of trading. Bremen to aeet 1reater down 111 301.16 yen, jtllt 0\'111' a never again the Nazis wUl . Gold wu up Sl.75 in Zurich European monetary liability yen away from Jut - t · s march.'' to S11U'75 and 11.1171 higher - a move seen by French post World War II low . dealers· as a c;ieilr European .DeUn aald tradlne wu ~----------------~---------. seif-defenae move against the moderate.. . . There W1lll no illdlcatlon ol ~Dar. Bank of Japan~ lor the I I • A Chase.Manhattan dealer dollar' but Japaneee . trading . I in' London said the dollar's companies were active ·in the fall oo Europeali marketl Church. Funeral services will CHESTER D. REED followed '"weakness· on Far market wttb, lllzeable buying be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday Cheste r D. Reed, 77, orilers to settle import billa, Adamsville, formerly of at lhe Ewing funeral home. Eastern marketa ," banking 10urces said. A dealer for Barclay's bank Pomeroy and Middleport , Burial will be in Meigs said the appara~t bait to the died Sunday at the Good Memory Gardens. Friends Samarilan Hospital in may call at the funeral home rise in American lritereol from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 rates was one factor affecting ·Zanesville. the. dollar." He said another ' ' Mr. Reed was a carpenter p.m . Tuesday. was that "operators eeem to and was .employed in the (Continued flun )1111 1) be taldng a beariah view of GILBERT MEES 'construction business for victim on the bottom, took Gilbert Mees, well known the ccming ·BoM suminlt, many years before his him to. the shore and brought r etirement. He was a Pomeroy resident, · died expecting 11\Ue or nothing to him out at the dam. There he me mber or the United Monday morning after a ease .concern about. the U.S. ' started reauscitation, though Brotherhood of Carpenters, lingering illness. balance of payments and he said that the body wu Local 7.16, Zanes~. He was Arrangements are being inflation." Chancellor Helmut limP' and there were no life a member of t he Sonora made at the Ewing funeral Sclunldt of west Germany signs, no pulse; home. Methodist Church . · However, Paul responded said in a televilioo interview Preceding him in death to the life-saving procedure, Sunday he was still cautious were ·his parents, Mr. and and a pulle wu noted. The 0 about expecting too much Mrs. Herbert Reed; his first Gallia County Volunteer fr..-n the July 16-17 meeting. wife, Angeline, who died 19 Emergency oquad arrived, Zurich dealers said trading years ago; a brother, Gerald, and squadrnen worked on was·heavy and !be dollar fell and a sister, Clara. .. until the pulle was Paul at from 1.11411 Swlas Surviving are his second wu taken by stronger. He the opening to . 1.7980 wife, Naomi; three children, ambulance to Hol&er Medical compared with Friday 's Mrs. Jean Mayle, Beverly ; BELFAST, Northern Center emergency room, closing rate of 1.82 francs. Dwight Reed of Lakeland, Ireland (UPI) '"- Police he was .treated and where The dollar fell in Frankfurt Fla :, and Mrs. John (Mary recovered a body from an placed in the IntenSive then from 2.0605 lo 2.0445 Weot Lou) lhle, Racine ; a brother, abandooed farmhouse they German marks and in Paris care unit Cassell Reed, Adamsville ; were directed to by the The sheriff's department is from 4.4625 to 4.48 Fra~ch six grandchildren, four great- Provisional lrilill Republican continuing' the investigation . francs. It opened in London et . grandchildren and several Arrny and confirmed today it The other CCM~wner is Fred 11.8885 to the pound nieces and nephews. . . was that of an Ulster Block, Rt. I, Evans, W. Va . compar.ed with Friday's Funeral services will be policeman kidnapped three Paul wu . bom AprU II, Sl.ll'/35. held at 10 :30 a. m . Wed- weeks ago. 1960, in Point Pleasant to Sterling fell in Zurich from nesday at the Shirer and S<in Perry and Juanita Dunlap Police found the body late 3.4114 to Ui8800 Swiss francs Funeral Home in Adamsville. Sunday but - fearful of Livingston, Bi\lweli, who and gained marginally in Burial will be in Zanesville boobytraps - dhloot move it Alao survivinll are survive. Memorial Park. Friends may until the area: was declared · Frankfurt from 3.8525 to three brothers, all at home in 3.8560 German Olllrlta. call at the funer.a i home from safe early today. A relative Elsewhere, the dollar fell in Bidwell; Perry II, Ronald, . this evening until time or identified the body, stU! and Ray ; two sialera, Mrs. services. dressed in a green Royal Brenda stumbo, Rt. 1, Bid- : Area· Deaths Evacuation. underway ' (,!·, . . I j· •' I I I : Paul, •• Body IS ·rr.ncs recovered Mr . a nd Mrs . Dwaine Jordan and Sarah Fay e, along with ~is par~ nt s, Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, have returned from a 2,860 mile motor home trip through the southern states. Points of int erest included, The Grand Ole Opry and Opry Land, . Wax Museum and Ryman Auditorium in Nashville, Tenn; visiting Mrs. Dwaine Jordan's brother-in-law and sistei, Mr . a nd Mrs. Alfred Rice, Perry, Ga ., and to uring ROBERT L WHITE the Briggs-Stratton Loc k Robert L. White, 77, Route Plant there; calling un Mr. I, Long Bottom, died Sunday , and Mrs. J ohn L. Rawlings evening allhe Holzer Medical I1[!11Jler residents here 1, in Center. Ja cksonville , Fla. , an d Mr . White was hom Oct. IS, spending the remainder of 1900, a son of the late Edward the tinne with Mrs. Dwaine a nd Lillian Short White. Jordan's parents, Mr. and Besides his parents, he was Mr s . William Culw ell at preceded in death by a Pomona Park, Fla:, who daughter, Iris Carr; a son-in· accompanied them to law, Henry Penn; .a great· Gainesville. Meibrose, t o grandson; two sisters and · the beach at Crescent City on ·lhree brothers. the Atlantic Ocean, where Surviving are his wife, they spent a ®y. Then they Hilda Smi\h White ; a son, went to Disney World and on Thomas, Long Bottom ; three to Pembroke Pine\ ( just daughters, Mrs . William north of Miami, Fla. ). to visit (Donna ) Ohlinger, P omeroy; wi.t h Lucy Thomas and her Mrs. Lillian Penn, Pomeroy, · daughter, Nancy Arnson and and Mrs . Clair (Carolyn Sue) daughters 1former residents Wood.e, Dayton; six sisters, here 1 before ret urning home Mrs. Lucy Newell, Mrs. Fred through the Carolinas and Bearhs, Mrs. Della Monroe, West Virginia. all or Chillicothe; Mrs. Ethel Goldie Gillogly s pent Wilbur, Hindsdale, N. Y,; Sunday with her son-in-law Mrs. Ollie Christopher, and daught er , Mr . and Mrs. Fleming, and Mrs. Dorothy 'Arthur Crabtree . Mrs . · Christopher, Belpre ; a Gillogly is somewhat im- brother, Romie, Chillicothe. proved in eondUion at this Mr. White was a member of . Iinne. the Clendenin Baptist Mr . a nd Mrs . Arthur Crabtree visiled his brotherin-law, Dale Scott, a t O'Bleliess Memorial Hospita l on Tuesday . Mr . Scott is recover ing from pneumonia but has other complications. Mrs. Scott is the form er Marguerite Crabtree from this community . . Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jorda n and Katie, Orlando, Fia ., ha ve r eturn ed to their home alter spending more than two weeks in Ohio with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Fraley. Sr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Clay J ordan, along with other relat ives. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cassiil (Barbar·a J orda n ), Ada, Ohio, also spe n~ some ttme here to be with her brother and family during the past two weeks . A gr oup from Columbia Grange No. 2435 visited with Ohio Valley Gra ngers of Letart Falls on· Friday evonmg and presented a program on " Independence Day and What it Means" , under the direction or the lecturer , Art hur Crabtree. DQllar falling again Deputies well, and Cindy, at horne. Constabulary uniform, as the kidnapped policeman , .Also surviving are the Wllllam Turbitt, 46. maternal grandparents, Mr. The Provisional IRA issued and Mra. J.WeU Dunlap, (Conllllutd fnlm pace 1) a statement Sunday saying ·. her yard "hile turning Point Pleaiant, and the Turbitt's body could be found around. A small loot bridge great-grandmother, Mra . at. the farrnhouie · in South Gamet Carr, Point Pleuant. was damaged. Paul was graduated this Armagh, 200 yards inside the The pickup truck was spring from Buckeye Hills northern border . described as dark in color Police W.re reluctant to with clearance lights. The Career Center and North move into the area despite incjdent is stut· under in· GaiDa High School. Lut rites wW be held at 2 provisional IRA aBSUrllllcea vestigation . Wednelday afternoon at the that neither the farm nor Deputlea alao took a repQI'I body was boobytrapped. Crow-H1111ell Funeral Home that two subjects had stood on in Point Pleuent, the Rev. Turbitt was wounded in an the hood ·of a truck and tore James L. Bunn and tba Rev. IRA "'"bush three weeks ago down the awning at the Five Jamea Patteraon officiaUng, in South Annagh and then Points Grill. They were and burial wW be in Klrltland abducted . Anot~r policeman located and . ·made wu shot · to death in the arrangements with the owner Memorial Gardena. Frienda may can alter 7 attack-. for repairs. tonight at the funeral home. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Hoover Aoor &Rug Conditioners 1411 • Carmel News, By the Day Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester ca lled at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Lee and family on Sunday. Mrs : Helen Perry of Hoiland, Ohio spent from Friday until Tuesday with her mother, Mary Circle. Others calling at the Circle home were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pierce of Athens , Mr. .and Mrs. James Circle, Mr. and Mrs. George Circle of New Haven. Mr . and Mrs . Arthur Johnson, Sheryl Leann and Patrick, spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs . Douglas Johnson of Racine.' William Carleton of Racine called at the Arthur Johnson home on Monday. D•lux• ShlftiPOO · POIIIfiOr Convenl•nt dlspenstr trigger conti"'is big 94 ounce tank . Extra capacity lett you hindi• mort flOOr 1r11 before ttfllllno . Mas everything vou'll ;.:eed for profenlonllly buutlful floors·. ~~~- · DELUXE SHAMPOO POLISHER 49.95 1 •• I ANOTiiER TRAIN DERAiLs - A Chessie system train carrying loxic chemic~:~Is near Letart in Mason County derailed this morning . The chemical spillage , forced sheriff's deputies in both Mason afli!.Meigs County Ru• and Floor Conditioner tod•r·• Oes l or'!ed for wey of lltilng . .. for 11 of todl v'• new floor coverln;a . . Takes u Whtrt '(our ve cle•n•r leaves Income tax~ discussed • Pomeroy Council Monday township roads throughout . night discusse<! at limglh the the State of Ohio ; and WHEREAS, said roads are possibility or enacting a one percent deductible city tax , If in a deplorable condition approved, It would affect only b eyond the financial peraons filing a federal tax capabilities or villa ges, return. ' townships, counties and local Dr. Harold Brown , council governments to maintain; THEREFORE, BE IT president, who presided in the absence of May or RESOLVED, that t he Clarence Andrews, appointed Pomeroy Village Council of a committee composed of Meigs County, Ohio, direct a Jim Neutzling and Larry request to Governor James . Rhodes, State Wehrung to study th e A. propoaal. They will submit a Representative Ron James, report at the July 17 council Congressman Clare nce meeting. Miller and State Senator In other business council Oakley C. Collins, that, out of temporarily accepted a bid the reported $14Q million from the Pomeroy National dollar . s urplus the State of Bank . at lour and .one-half Ohio has in its ,funds, an percent interest for the sale emergency grant of $1,000 per of 130,000 in notes. That was mile be awarded to ail local thc.IIIIIJ...bld r~ved . governwents in the State of ' ' N'fiiiineyliltobhsedfor·'·Ot\tb: Yol' ~ · of toad the resurfacing of village conditions that have resulted streets. A total of $00,000 will from the severe winters of the be spent with $20,000 to come last two years; and IT FURTHER from the revenue sharing BE lund. RESOLVED, that the In other matters, co uncil Pomeroy Village Council of agreed lo advertise lor bids Meigs Count.y, Ohio, urge . lor a truck chassis for the lire member s ' of the Ohio department (o replace the old Legislature and other State tanker truck ; purchase new officials to act promptly upon lires for Ihe cruiser ; enforced this request, in order that the law on the use of loud and these funds may be used illegal mufflers and approved during the present year to correct the damages done to the tax budget lor 1979. On motion by Larry Powell the various roads . and seconded by James The meeting was opened by Neutziing the follo.wing prayer by Lou Osborne . res(liution was adopted : Att endin g we re · Brown , WHEREAS, the severe Osborne. Neutzling, Wehrung winter weather, experienced and Larry P owell , council in Ohio the last two years, ha s members and Jane Walton, resulted in the deterioration clerk . · of Village streets, co unty and VOL. XXIX NO. 50 at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ROOR-A-MATIC RUG MD FlOOR aHIDITIOWER '84.95 HOUSEWARES D£PT. - 1ST JR.OOR .Eiberfelds l . In Pomeroy Although the $24,000 needed to purchase a back\Ioe loader · see ms ' evasive, Middleport ViUage Council Monday night voted to advertise for such a piece of equipment . Mayor Fred Hoffman reported the present backhoe is some 15 years old and is costly to the village lor repatr work needed to keep it operating. So!Re $400 was recently spent un repairing the equipment. It Is now broken a&ain and the repair cost wiU rllll a.bout $\,QOO the mayor said . While it was agreed that a new backhoe is needed, councilmen stressed the town is pressed lor equipment purchase funds: Mayor Hoffman suggested three village department s whi ch will use the equipment - watei, st..reet and sew~ge departments - share equally in the cost. The sewage depa rtment ·ha s $6,000 in its equ ipment fund and the Clerk · Treasurer Ge ne Grate suggested a letter be secured from the Board or Public Affairs to the eflect that part of the costs in such a purchase will be paid by the sewage and water department s. A delegation of seven residents t•f the Oliver St. area met with council lodging complaints on ·the conditions of an abandoned home there. They stated .that the house, abandoned for some 14 years, is snake infested, that a tree growing in the property is a danger, ·and thar growth of bushes and grass is a nuisance . They also stated the street is dark and that a nother st reet light sho uld be :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::· installed. Mayor Hollman explained EXTENDED FORECAST the village ca n notify the Thursday through property owrler who is in Saturday, a chance of that the problems Dayton showers or thundershowers sh ould be resolved. and if the through the period, with refuses the village can owner highs in the 80s and lows In done and bill hire the work the tiOs. the property owner. :·:·:·~·:;:·:·:;:·:·:::::}:·: ·.·.;.;.;.;.;.;. ;.;. ;.;.:-:·:·:·:-:·:·:·::; .; water department has $3,000. Mayor Hoffman said the equipment probably could be secured on a rental basis costi~g about $1 ,000 a month - and the rent could be applied to the pur~hase if the village decides to purchase the equipment. Mayor Hoffman also stated he ' believes the equipment co uld 'be purchased with payments to be made over a period of one _year with no interest charge. Following the discussion, , counc.il vo.t_e d ')!l!'.nimousiy to advertise fo fll bids with specifications to be prepared by Councilman Charl es Mullen . However, no action was taken last night because it was decided all members or co unci l will look a t the properly and the alleged problem s befor e the next meet in g whe n they will . decide what at~ion to fo llow . Sewage r unoff on Oliver St. wa s also a complaint made by the group. Clerk -T reas ur e r Grate read a letter from Colul)lbia Gas of .Ohio r egarding procedures in billing for the . fuel mst adjustments. The report of Mayor Hoffman for · June showing r eceipts or $2,053.25 in lines and lees and $102. in me r c ha nt police · collections, a total uf $2,155 .25 lor the month was approved. Grate also read a letter fr om HUD stating the village must approve flood plain rrianagem ent measures by ' This represents the second derailment in Mason County in less than a week. Last Wednesday , a B&O train derailed in front of the Philip Sporn Plant. This is also the second evacuation of the year in this county . In JanUary, an evacuation was ordered in Polnt Pleasant, when a car carrying a toxic chemical on a train that derailed, did r upture. People were forced from their home for several days. Weather Clear a nd cool tonight, with lows in the mid 50s . Sunny and a little warmer Wednesday " with h>ghs in the low or mid 80s. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ' Sept. 29, 1978, if the village is to continue participation in the national flood insurance program . Mayor Hoffman dlStribut ~ d copi es of the measures advising there aremany restrictions and he wants t hem to be fully prepared before the matter is taken up aga in at the next meeting. Council approved a n ap. phcation for a taxi Hcense from Marvin L. Tom ill\.d a pproved a tentative budge\ fur 1979 including $476,877.59 in income a nd funds Of). hand and anticipated ex-p enditures of $436,498. The budget will now be presented to the cuunly budget commission. Mayor Hoffm a n rev iewed the $775,000 HUD block grant which has been applied •for joi ntl y by Pomeroy and Midllleport Vi llages . It was Fund raising . b . e ffOrt eglns The first major effort to ra ise Meigs County's share of funds needed lor the im· provement of the Canter's Cave 4-H Camp in Jackson Count y will be held Saturday. The first effort will be a public auction with members or over 30 Meigs 4-H Clubs contributing to the sale as well as the public. L 0 . McCoy. well known auctioneer in the area. will conduct the auciion which will get underway at !0 :.30 a.m. Saturday a t the junior fair building on the Rock Springs Fa irgrounds . So far, a variety or mer· chandise is being offered and the public is asked to contribute items lor Saturday's " IN THE GOOD old sununer time." Seventy youngsters are taking swinuning lessons at London Pool in Syracuse under the supervision of Connie Yoder of Point Pleasant. There are two classes a day one frQm ~to 10 a.m. and one from 10 to II a.m. Assisting in the instructions are II mothers and one father . Yoder explained that if she did not have the help of the parents she would have been unable to give lessons this season . Yoder instructed the parents in a six hour course . Theparents teach only beginners, she added . Herman London, WASffiNGTON (UPI) - HEW Secretary Joeeph Califano · pool manager, has indicated that more classes will be offered when the present classes are has crdered federal and state officials to chop S1 billloo a year . concluded . in welfare waste caused by cheating and plain old bureaucratic bungling. ' · · · ' · "" . Califano said Monday hill agericy ·will demand financial \ penalUea from states that do not redtlce' overpayments to 4 percent in two ol the larsest welfare progfllll8 - Medicaid and Aid To Familia with Dependenl Children . According .to the report, The ,Incident is under In· l Meigs County Sheriff Wiili•m B. Downie, Jr ., RD IOD James J. Proffitt reports . vestigalion. Sheriff Proffitt was traveling east on Raclrie, ATLANTA (UPI)- Union Officials coMirrned loday 'that deputies are investigating requests that anyone having CR ~ pulling a horse trailer memben of Local S2SO of the c.nmuntcatilllll Worken of vandalism at the Pearl information that could assist when it suddenly came America were picketinl American Telephone and Telegraph Chapel Church, 'RFD, in the identificaiion uf the unhooked. Seeing an ap· vandals please ca ll the Co. offices in Atlanta. Albany . • proaching auto, -Downie , Dick Burton, departmental repr.entatlve, said about 900 According to the repol'l , sherilf.'s office. The sheriff's department stopped hls 1976 pickup to VWA members were protesttna suapelllion ol aeverai Nash· , ~ubmitted by Rev . Wendell C. ville worllera, who rtlued to crou 1 picket line. Combs: pastor , som eli m~. has recov_.ered a J . C. Penney prevent the trailer from since · Sunday, July 2, an bicyrle . II you have a lJicycle possibly going left into the 18 unknown person (ired five ( J . C. Penney brand) approaching auto. The trailer , . shots throu&h one of church's mjssing please contact the struck the p~ckup on the right KHARTOUM, SUdan (UP!) -The Ualted Natioo'a top · front doors. office and · lqrnish the rear and went on into ditch on the ri~ht. •lkJIIftheld cilrlclal baa 8c:clllltd tba Carter adminlatretlon Tj>o oi the aiuga lodged in neceaaary deacription. N 11 horses were Peing Munday evening, deputies of ~ prolanl racial dlacrlmlnadon in Soulh Africa. the ceiling, one slug · went t'ranspurted at the lime . - The dlarp wu leveled by Leaiit II, Harriman, Nlaerla's through and lodged in the investigated a truck-horse Tlwro: was sli~hl damage to timbc•nclcr to the United Nellanund the chalnna~ al the U. rear waD . The other slugs tr&iler at-cidenl un CR 26 in lhl' u·w·k. "·'"derat e damage lruut .,f the Meigs HiKh N. Special Cclmmlllee Alainlt Apartheid, whiiHIIIe South lodged in the door. tu th e I railer . · Sehoul. Afrlea'a pol~ of radal IIPIU'IIion. · sale . Those wishing to c tri bute should ra il the Me County Extension Serv 992 .3895, a nd Office , a rrangements will be made -for the sa ie building to be open lor the arrival or the cont ributions . Merchandise will be picked up if those giving them are unable to get their items to the location. Furniture. stoves, dishes, quilt s. bicycles , ' toys and other items are being sought . The clubs will operate a refreshment stand during the sa le. Six counties have a· quota · of $250,000 to raise in order to make th e im· proveme nt project successful. . .~. ·t " f . · WOrk ers, piC • ke · , , used Administration ace ) evacuation. enttne vandals·damage church James P. Conde, D.O. ·announces the change of his office from Mulberry tfeights, Pomeroy, Ohio to 306 North Second Avenue, Middleport, Ohio effective Ju)y 17th, 1978. from th e Mason County Sherifl's Department and the Mason Pulic.e Department. Ali were assisting in the Bids will be ·secured for backhoe WARREN, Ohio (UP I) - A two-day strike at the Republic !Steel Co. w<rks in Warren ended Monday when employees returned to their jobs on the second shift following an injunctioo issued by U. S. Distric t Court in Akron . About 4,000 members of Local 1375 ·ot the United Stee l W<rkers (inion struck the plant Saturday in a dispute over complaints in the transportation department of the mills. • t' Commumca also on the scene .were units TUESDAY, JULY 11. 1978 ,i,..J_r_h_e_w_o_r_ld_T_o_d_a._y_ Nazis rally cost $175,000 tracks ripped apart . Besides the state police, • $1 billion chop ordered NOTICE • e • ' CHICAGO (UPI) L Sunday's rally by 23 Nazis cost Chicago tupayers Sl75,000, the Police Department said Monday. · · The mOney was for overtime pay, equipment and lranllportaUoo of between 1,300 and 1,400 policemen who provided security for the Nazis, a police official said. Police kept the Nazis and about 5,000 backers and opponents apart in Marquette Park. NOW YOU KNOW A prima ~y ingredient of bubble gum is rubber, without which the <;.hewer co uld not blow bubbles. Monday: 9: 00-12:00 - i:00-4:00 - 6:30.1:30 . Tuesday: 9:00-12:00-1:00-4:00 · Wednesday: Out Thursday : 9: 00-12 :00 - 1:00-4:00 Friday: 9:00-12 :00- 1:00-4:00 Satutday : 9:00.12:00 area across from the river of the derailmenl were evacuated. F . L. McGaha, .train master, checks one of the derailed cars. Two-day steel strike ends U14 ' floOr · A· MitiC' . ' to begin evacuation procedures . In Meigs residents in a three-quarter mile radius ol the Leta~t water , the train derailed at Peuplc We re being across the- river. evacuated frum their hnmes Six other cars that derailed approximately 4:10a.m . No injuries were reJ)!!rted this morning as the result <Jf are hauling vinyl chloride. eight cars. derailing un a . However, none are beh.eved but the scene around the t:hessie System train , to have ruptured. The eighth derailment was one of cars carrying t oxic chemicalS, . car is carrymg a cheml<:al toppled over a nd laying in along the Ohio River near described by state Police Cpi several directions: wheels Letart . J.L. Fitzwater .as nun- jerked off their cars ; and At least one uf the cars has harmfuL ruptured an!f is. spilling · The train, called the Ohiu :·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:-: ·:-:·;·:·:·:·:·:·:·: caustic soda a long the track. Valley 33, · was. travelMIAMI t UP II - Two from ParkersApparently, fumes from the ing trains collided !ale Monday spilled chemical have spread burg · tn · Huntington , near the border ol Cuba 's out from the site and caused · accordi ng to F' .L. McGaha , and Camaguey Las Villas officia ls to begin the trammaster-road foreman or provinces, killing 23 per· t;!Vacua tion. engines. "e said there are 29 sons and seriously injur·ing The evacuation area in- loaded Cars and 28 emp~y · others, Havana radio 7 eludes a radius around the .c ars. ~ -~ reported today In a derailment uf a half mile to Another spokesman at the broadrast monitored in three-quarters or a mile. As scene said chemists from l~e Miami. of this morning it has not Environmental Protection The broadcast gave no been determined how long the Agency, and the companies details of tbe accident. II evacuation wHI take place . where the chemi ca ls were said one was a paSsenger Residents were told to tum going, were expected to be on train and implied !bat the the scene today-. off all pOwer. was a freight train. othfr ' An evacuation also took Meanwhile, Route 33 in the · The scene of the accident place across the river in Ohio area where the derailment at Letart Falls. Officials were occurred is expected to be was placed behnen Taguaseol in Las Villas evacuating a three-quarter closed to traffic sometime province and Jadibonico in mile radiu s . Apparently, today to allow workers the . Cama guey, some 225 miles officials decided to evacuate opp ort unity t o clear the east southeast c)l ·Havana. in Ohio as a result of the wind wreckage . change which took the fumes Accor di ng to Cpl. Fitz· ' AUCTION ITEM - Pansy Jcrdon, left, 4-H Ptogram Aasistant for Meigs County, and Jean Spencer, right. Assistant 4-H Allen(, display a pool table to be aucliooed off at the upc..-ning Junior 4-H Auction . The pool table 'is just ooe of many items being offered. < ... discussed last week with a represe nta t ive fr om the Buckeye Hill s- Hoc kin g Valley Regional Development District. also Mayor Hoffman reported the State Controlling Board has announced it has $2,500,000 for distr ibution lo dep ressed c ities. He has applied lor Middleport, primarily on the basis of costs involved in the village in last winter's weather. Mayor Hollman also reported the town has $8,6011 set aside lor street resurfacing. He asked the stree\ com mittee to make recommendations for ex· penditure of the money at the next meeting. mayor f urther The reported the Middleport Fire Depa rtment has put its new a larm system >nto effect . The system is on an individual contat1 basis and no siren is required . Th e department spe nt $9,000 for the a lert system and is spending $2,200 lor 500 feet or new fo ur inch hose the money having been allocated to t he departme nt fr om venue sharing funds'. It is paying from its own funds lor ew type fittings lor the hose the amount of $2,000. Co uncilm a n Allen King s uggested a garden club be contacted to ~e if it will provide a replacement for the pla nter which was used on the ' " T" lor a couple of years before being torn down. He was Mvised one club is (Continued on page 10) 38 p~ople stricken CHILLI COTHE , Ohio ( UPl) - A line on a chlorine gas tank ruptured Monday at the Mea d Paper Co. plant here, spewing a cloud of chlorine gas over the area . Thirty-eig ht pe r sons were ' stricken . " We've had 38 persons brought in here, " said Wayne Foster, president of the Ross County Medical Cen te~ . " We've admitted 15 of the 38, seven of them to intensive care. However , the condition of all but one of them is good and that one is fair.'' Several firemen .. w.er~ ,,. . among those injured . " · · · A spokesman for the Chi!- · licothe Fire Department said the gas was in liquid form ·when it ruptured under about 250 pounds Of pressure while being pumped into another tank at the plant. " When' it came out it came .out as gas ," said . a spokesman lor the Fire Department. " When it hit lhe air it turned into a greenish yellow cloud." The spokesman said Mead Co. personnel evacuated the plant. " We had Ill go in there and search for possible victiml but everybody was accounted for ," said the spokesman. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 10, 1978 mees reed white