https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7c883cfae5883c1eecda2b2033c02d7a.pdf 22d7840cdc604a304125f8d22e0eaf15 PDF Text Text "· 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. �• 2- The Daily Sentinei,Middleport-Pcmeroy, 0 ., Tuesday,July 11,1971 . 3-Tbl Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Tuesday, July II, lt78 Deinstitutionalization of Ohio's retarded EDITOR'S NOTI'E - As w<men at a nearby cottage, "There are other- ghettos oew humane state laws are joined the American Civil worse than Orient," said passed aod eaforced, mure Liberties Union, drank coffee Soforenko. While state and more meotaUy rdarded and enjoyed a pinch of snuff. institutions are large and peupe for-merly upl iD &Ialii Even after 50 years in titus easy targets for attacks, state illlltitutloos are beiDg institutes he isn 'I retarded. "it is hard tn pick out a bad placed out Into smaller When a new group home group home ... facilities or homes iD the opens in Ashtabula , Ragazine They exist. A former shelcommunity. The .,......... Is will be free . He hopes to get a tered workshop director re11111 easy. Not f.r the fearf111 job busing in a restaurant. caUed picking a garment out oeighbors who live oext to He's been writing letters In of a client's drawer and group homes or for tbe try and find if any of the watching cockroaches retarded suddenly faced wllh relatives he has not seen scatter. Another dltector an unfamiliar and often since 1935 are still alive. questioned a worker who was hostile new world. In a three- • U deinstitutionaliz8tion - steadily losing weight and part series, Reporter the state Mental Health and learned he was getting R08emary Armao looks at Mental Retardation pushed out of the foocj line in deinslitutiuuali..zatioo of the Departm~t plan to place his home. retarded in Ohio. The most residents of state On the city's east side Mlowing first part is for facilitie~ out into the _ several group homes are release at will . . ~umty by 1982 - w~re located in a neighborhood By ROSEMARY ARMAO s110ply .a matter_ oUreemg through which passing COLUMBUS (UP!) - In people hke Raga~ne 11 ~ould motorists lock their doors . 1928, when he w~s about 12, probably cause little stir. State retardation John Ragazine kept getting But nelghOOI'hoods across department inspectors are into fights at school and was Oh10 arm_ed w1th wrung rules responsible for seeing ·all sent to Or1ent State Institute are flghtmg state legislative homes meet minimum slate for the retarded. efforts to open group homes standards. But the He's getting out sometime for the retarded . And even inspections are carried out in this month advocates for Ute retarded a spirit of cooperation and "Yes, ma 'am , I'm are alarmed about the speed fines or refusal to re-license nervous," srud the 62-year- of the process and the are rare. old Ragazine. His hair is gi'IIY resultant danger of deficient Group homes, after all are and hiS hand shakes. "It's homes or lack111g community in demand, The non-prof1t been a long time since I've support services for the Assoc1~tion for the been out . I want to get out, to retarded. Developmentally Disabled, Dr. A Z. Soforenko. the state's largest home see the community and see superintendent of Orient operator cares for 100 people what's gomg on." Durmg the last 50 years State Institute which is confined at OSI and at Lima suppooed to place out more State Hosp1tal where he was .than 1,600 residents in the sent tw1ce because of more next four years, calls 11 flghtmg, Ragaz111e worked in " hasty liberation " and Ute laundry and subscribed tn maintains that "quality of nature and human behavior care is not a fWlctwn of magazmes He read to the old geography." ' and has a waiUng list for 145 more. Soforenko and his administrative assistant have done a study ef 7S8 people discharged from Orient between 1969 and 19n. They found they could not track 50 per cent of those former patients and Soforenko asked, " Lack of data or a lack of follow"llp services? ' Have the ind•viduals been absorbed or abandoned?" "" They also learned that district services were inadequate, and that ''legisldtive intent appears to be accelerating the time between placement and discharge" thus cutting time for orientation and mobility training. Officials claim that no restdent is placed WlW a licensed bed Is found f<r him. But under new state laws many mildly retarded res1dents have the legal r1ght to sign themselves out. Workers at Columbus State Institute tell about one released resident who camped on the institute groWlds and begged for food from the institute kitchen. Jo-Ann Garatrandl, Worthington, aP,Pe~~led to staie mental health offlclala when she found that her 30-year-<Jid son Charles had signed out of CSI and with five retarded friends was living the east side in a srneUy house fill"" with pets. They owed back rent and gas mooey and for Thanksgiving, she said, Charles ferreted out -aome yogurt from a garbage can. The officiala wrote back that' they . knew of the Sltuatioo bill could do nothing WlW Charles asked for help. Officials Ialit about linking -discharged patients with a web of community services. But a sheltered worluhop official remembers frequent afterwork visits to one worker to make sure he was taking blood pressure medicine. Richard Frost, who recently resigned in protest as CSI's director of federal adminstration funds and joined a ·committee battling CSI policies, said he knew of several patients released who died because they failed to take insulin shots. Soforenko wrote in a recent paper, "The predominant need for 'our' people upon pla.cement are highly structured generic services. II is folly to assume they are in place." Frost also criticizes the state for failure to look into federally funded .236 hoUsing as one inexpensive alt~ative to group h<mes. The 236 complnes are required by law lD reserve 5 percent of their apartments for the multiply handicapped . No retarded people have been placed in such faCilities. They have been placed, notes State Sen. Timothy McCormack, D-Euclid , author of the state's group home law, In alarmingly high numbers in the Cleveland 11rea in nursing homes. Soforenko dlacovered that 51 percent of the Orient discharges he studied went lD live with parents or relatives. The facilities causing uproars in Ohio's better neighborhoods, however, are group homes and they are expensive. To secure a home ih Columbus' Beechwold seclioo, ,for example, the for a state offered house listed at $55,000. State officials maintain that is still less expensive than building onto slate facilities where .-.900 under <'nntrol • ' scientific theories advanced by the faddists , health buffs, and others who with little or no scientific background are responsible for Widespread dissemination of misinformation to the consumer." The booklet points out the faulty logic of their claims and expla111s that sugar is just one part of a properly balanced diet. There are scientifically substantiated answers to questions about how sugar is question - and - answer for- metabolized, what effect mat, has been prepared w1th sugar has on the teeth, and the help of experts m the f1eld what sugar contributes to the of nutrition and metabolic d1et. Among 1ts other research and IS a1med at sc1ent•flc findings, 11 also helpmg to d1ssemmate the documents that consumptiOn SCientific facts about sugar of sugar does not cause any of and to answer 1ts cnt1cs. "We the death-dealing d1seases believe the answers Wlii help Smgle cop1es of "Sugar: : throw light on sugar's actual Fa ct and F1ction " are performance 111 relation to available, free of charge, h e~ith and · nutrition ," said from The Sugar Association, Tatem. "We have not avoided Inc., Suite 1017, 1511 K St any of the myths and un- NW , Washington, D C. 20005 peopletalk r·· -~ ;• I ~' · h • ••u .. ,,' ..... ... .' .... ' V• '. " ... By KENNETH R. CLARK United Press International OLIVIA LOSES ... : ALos Angeles judge says Olivia Newlon· John must go right on singing for MCA Records WJtil her legal dispute with the record finn is settled. Miss Newton-John started Ute battle -suing in May to be Jet out of her contract. She says MCA didn't properly promote her albums and used her name - sans permission - to promote other products. MCA countersued, charging she failed to deliver two albums a year f<r $200,000. Pending trial, the judge says the record -company appears to have the better case, so he's ordered her not to record or perform for fnyone wt MCA until April I, 1982, when the contract expires. ... AND SO DOES DUSTIN : Dustin HoHman has lost his fight to keep First Artists Producllohs and Warner Brothers from distributing or changing "Str.aight TilDe" and "Agatha" - two films 111 which he starred and helped produce. Hoffman complained in a Los Angeles court the studios violated an agreement tn allow him to determine the final form of Ute two movies. The judge didn't agree. JOB SECURITY: Kate Jackson has a job--with or without "Charlie's Angels." That's the word from ABC-TV where a contract has been signed guaranteemg Miss Jackson a starnng role 111 a comedy series of her own whenever the Angels go off the air . Says ABC entertauvnent division president Anthony Thomopoulos, "We expect 'Charlie's Angels' to continue successfully f«" years tn come ... but we feel It's unportant to continue and expand our associiltion with Kate Jackson . She has become a tnp notch star " ROMAN PAYS: For Roman Polansky, troubles seem to come packaged hke bananas - in bunches. A Los Angeles court commissioner says he and a partner must ,pay $327,985 to Gorgeous Productions of New York for breach of contract. The court $ays Polanski and Aodrew Braunsberg agreed 1 to produce a movie, "The Pirates, " and actlepted a $200,000 advance, but never. made the film. The 44-year-<Jid fiim director fled to France in February to avoid sentencing in Los Angeles, where he pleaded guilty to having intercourse with a 13-year-old girl. QUOTE OF THE DAY: TV talkshow host Dick C&ven - who neither smokes nor drinks - in an interv1ew w1th Viva magazine : "The nice thing about tobacco is that you know 11 causes cancer. You can't be sure about anything else ... " GL--IMPSES: Elloo )oho and a few close friends -about 1,000 of them, Including Truman Capote, Turner and Diana, Ross - got together Monday nisht at Manhattan's Studio S4 discotheque to celebrate the linkup of Elton's Rocket Records with die RCA label ... Leonard Siatllln, music directnr of the New Orleans Philharmonic, has been named music . director and principal cooductor of the St. Lools Symphony Orchestra ... Linda Ronstadt will stage a concert Aug. 6 at the Forest HilUs tennis stadium in New Yol'k ... David Carradine, Richard Wldmark and Karen Black are on location near Mexicali and Tecate, Mexico, to shoot the four-Mur CBS-TV mini«ries "Mr. Horn".:. n• • camp Saturday CLEVELAND ( UP!) The Cleveland Browns open swnmer training. camp at Kent State University this Saturday, with the coaching staff prepared to cram aU the teaching possible into a shortened preseason schedule. Reporting first will be the rookie crop, which wiU have two weeks less than in previous years to prove their • worth in the National ·' ' "You can sit up in the front of the bus now, Mr. Bakke." Form~r governors, Manchin Field trip ~~DL~~Ten walk-a-thon participants The Middleport Youth League went on a field trip WedPOINT PLEASANT to the Mason County Unit of neSday, July 5 to Cincinnati Moo re, former Governor Saturday, July 29, will be an Cecil Underwood, and the American Cancer Society as guests of the Cincinnati •mportant da y 1n Pomt Secretary of' State A James toward the local goal of $8,500 Reds Future Reds Fan Club. Pleasant. That's the day Manchin will all be in town to . this year. They will get the While there they attended the fo rm er Governor Arch WALK AGAINST CANCER. $50 from family, friends, and Cincinnati - Houston basehaU These men , along with acquaintances in the form of game won by the Reds,•2-1. For many of the players, it . Pomt Pleasant Mayor John pledges to be turned in the Musgrave and about 125 other day of the Wallt-A-Thon at was their first time to see a loc al residents will par- Central School according to major league game In person. tiCipate in the Mason County Jimmy Joe Wedge, Aalk·A· Along the way they sto~d for a picnic lunch. · Unit of the American Cancer Thon Chairman. Society's Walk-A-Thon. President John Hood The Walk-A-Thon will begin cummended the players for A sc hedule of 10 in- at 2 p.m. at Central School, go their behavior, thanked the TULSA, Okla. (UPn ternational "'nventions has down Main Street and over to Noel Lemon, general parents who drove and been completed by Jehovah's Shaney's parking lot where manager of the Tulsa served as chaperones. Witnesses for the continental an auction will be held, and Roughnecks, Monday said Attending were J . R. United States during th e then return to Central School. Al01 Skotarek would remain Kitchen, Eddie Baer, Kim_ summer Of 1978. At the auction, A. James as interim coach of the North Stewart, Mickey Davis, Spokesman Raymond Manchin will be auctioneer American Soccer League Richie Long, Jay Martin, Fowler said 50 persons will and will sell one of his hats. team l<r the rest of the Wendy Bar,ker, Luke Burrepresent Meigs County at Also to be auctioned with all sea dette, Kell~ Stewart. Eric Riverfront Stadium m proceeds going to help fight Skotarek, 28, a defender, Johnson, Tony Mohler , · tleveland, July 19' 23. Fowler cancer will be a West was named interiin coach ol Christy Farley, Donny· said 48,000 delegates are V~rgima Umversity Football the team on June .J9 following Becker, Toni Little, Darrln anticipated for the con· and a Marshall University Ute resignation of coach Bill Drenner, Jay· BWiklrk, Jeff vention from Indiana , Basketball. Nelson, Lester Stewart, Jeff Foulkes . The Roughnecks Hood, Terry Little, Trey Kentucky , Ohio and West Each participant' in the have a 3-3 record under Glaze. Jason Bush Chris Virginia . Walk·A·Thon will donate S50 Skotarek. • The Witnesses are utilizing Becker' Jason Drenner • some of the largest sports SIDE GLANCES by Gil Fox Clintoo Glaze, Todd Hood, stadiUms ·'" the country for Susie Barker, Bacon, Jenny Meadows John Tim Warns-this senes of international ley, John Bia'ke, Chris meetmgs. They include four Burdette Ricky Utile Nick covered facilities · Bush J~rnle Attee ' .carl Astrodome, Houston, Texas; Superdome, New Orleans , Moodispaugh, . Bobby Southern, Chris Barker, Scott Louisiana ; Kingdome , Seattle, Washington; and the McKinley: Scot Gheen AUen King, St~ve Crow,' Tony · new Silverdome in Pontiac, Michigan. . Welch Wayne Shrlmplin The presiding minister of David' Follrod Rodney Clonch, Jimmy Farley, the local congregation added Melina Downing, Eddie that 760,000 persons are Miller, AUen Spaulding, John espected to attend the 20 Powell, Ronnie PoweU, Mike conventions in three Southern, Rod . EbenbJch, languages : English, Spamsh and French. F1ve conventions Rick Eberabach Chria J ..A•e, Mille MIU~, Tony are plamed for Canada w1th -.oe an attendanc.- estimate of Scott, Ralph Snider, Kevin Smith, Steve Carlon, Jimmy 14S,OOO. • Boyer, Stev~ Fife, arry • The t~eme of the con· Byer and Jell Wayland. venllon 1s "VIctorious Othen going: Pat, JuUe, Faith." Robin and Eddie kitchen, "There are many 1ssue• Harold and Suale Stewart, eonfronting society today," J - Farley, John Hood, Fowler said. "These Include changing moral standards, Mike 'Buskirk, Martin emphasis on materialism, Broderick, Gary Drenner, Sllcial problet:ns, energy Don Nellon, Georae Glaze, • 'Either and Jack Bacon', Bob crise'i. and an accelerating anns race. The convention ~uthem', Donna and Arnie Gheen, Gina Follrod Dele program the value of faith )"ill in stress the Bible as l!£=~~~~:::=~~~~~~~~b~;( and Ausilllne c\oneh, Christians face these issues Mick and TwUa ChlldJ, Steve and other da1ly problems of "Do you realize that e'181)1hlng you're havinv aspeclll ~:~~~e PoweU and John life." . on was thai price a year ago?" International convention is set July 19th sol: r------------------------------------------, __j DEAR DR. LAMB - I had my first attack of gout two years ago. At that time I ate quite a bit of whipped cream and then sometime later the same thing happened so now I av01d 1t. Improper shoes will up!iet me as well as walking, My last lest showed a high uric acid so I must watch my diet. On lop of that my cholesterol count is quite h1gh which means watching that Bli well . . After comparing the two diets there is very little I may eat. Is there anything you can suggest ? Ex~-ept for high blood pressure, which is under control, w1th mediCa· t10n, my health 1s very good. I am 70, weigh I~ puunds and am S-fcot-J. I am a widow and hve alone and enjoy life. I still mow my own lawn and do lots of gardening. I dun't smoke or drink . I had to g1ve up coffet: and all drinks contaming caffetne several years ago. I hke meal and have wondered if that would be harmful. I do trim off aU the fat. I would appreciat-e> any suggestions you might have. DEAR READER - Injury can sometimes cause acute Services sponsored lnte'rnaftonal League attacks of guut in gouty prone indiVIduals. That's probably why t~ose 110proper shoes .. caused you to have an attack. Because of the availablhty ' of new medicineS over the past several years the diet to t"ntrol the unc acid IS nut considered as important as 11 once was. The majoritY-~f the unc acid in your blood stream is formed by your own t-ells and does not come from the food that you eat. W1th; medicmes, the amuWll that's produced by your cells can be controlled much more effec- · lively than any t"ntrol by dietary measures. Nevertheless it IS still im· purtant to limit your calories and stay thin and not to eat !ugh-fat rich foods. In fact fatty..:holesterol deposits in the arteries resulting in heart .attacks and strokes Is a frequent compltcatioo of gout so today greater emphasis IS placed on eating a low-fat, luw-eholesterul diet and keeping your weight down . To this end it would be· perfectly all right for you to eat a moderate amount of lean meat with all the fat' removed and to avoid fat. Of t"urse it would be better to broil or boil it and avoid frying . You can use chicken; if you remove the skin you'll get rid of a lot of the fat from it: and can of course use fish. The old gout diets particularly limited the organ ITleJ\Is and you wouldn't eat many of those anyway if you're trying to stay on a low~ fat, low..:holesterol diet for other health reasons. ·• I'd also like to suggest that• you be careful not to go on a crash diet. Rapid excessive' weight loss can cause an· acute attadt of gout alsu. So if you want to lose weight, you should do it graduaUy. I'm""nding you The Health Let-' tcr number 2-3 on goutlu give' you more infonnalion un ·tl• and what the variou& medicines do and how to livil with it. .' Others who want thiB in' fonnation c1111 send $0 cents: with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for it to me in care of thiB newspaper: P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Sla· tion, New York, NV 10019. Christian Record Braille Foundation (CBRF), a program of providing spiritual - and secular material to blind persons in the United States and 124 foreign nations, will receive an offering this Satufday at the Pomeroy Seventh-day • Adventi.lt Church. El~e LiJ!SComb, lay actlv1!ies director of the congregation, . reports that CBRF pr111ts 11x braille,--one large-print and four recorded magazines at Its Lincoln Nebraska headquarters. The' institution also prints braille books, talking books and fuUvision literature with braille and regular type for . blind pa~ts of_normally s1ghted children. • CBRF employs over 100 ' district representatives In the . The U.S.S. NMutilu#, t~;' United States and Canada, first nutiear-powered auJ>. ' who vlait •pproxlmately marine, was launched a': 50,000 blind people each year, Grolun, Conn., Jan. 21, 1954. ~ ' says Mrs. Upacomb. ,they .,' not only serve an Important social contact function but help with Individual problema and act u a referral aer- • The exhibitioo schedule has been reduced to four games, so the final roster cutdown will be Aug . 28 and the NFL season wiU start Sept. 3. Coach Sam Rutigliano and his staff know they will be Wlder the gWl to make quick decisions on who makes it and who doesn't, with Rutigliano feeling the added pressure of a first-year head coach. ' in an effOI'I to learn as much as possible about the rookies in the short time aUotted, the Browns have booked two scrimmages themselves -' really having fun. I don't know how the American League can change something like that." Brooke Robinson, the perennial All-Star third baseman for the Baltimore Orioles who this year is serving as the Americim ' J{eds must play .620.ball to ~vertake G~ants and Dodgers " CINCINNATI (UPP - Cincinnati Reds manager sparky Anderson hopes the three-day All-Star game qrrak is the pause that refreshes his bobbling club. , Anderson is well aware the ~U~Usually light-hitting Reds cannot continue at their current .570 winning pace if they hope to overtake San Erancisco and Los Angeles for the National League West cllampionship. in fact, Anderson unwaverIngly predicts the Reds must take 47 of their final 76 games -r. a nearly .620 pace - to win t)le division title they believe iB righUully theirs. . .. I'We gotta _win at least 47 games," Anderson said, and added that the' division can can ooly be won with 96 victories. "I've heard people say you co~ld do it with 93. ThaI will lll)t you (nothing)," Anderson said. "Ninety-three won't get ~ou nothlftg except three or !Qilr games out." ocDespite splitting a fourgame home series with the division leading Giants last -.rl!lekend, Anderson indicated ly: was not discouraged : '!;rhe season still has a long lNlY to go." .,,And, in that regard, the iJIJured and aching Reds relish the current three-day weak. Perennial All-Star O.tcher Johnny Bench will J,11iss the inter-league clash in ~ Diego tonight with back problems that kept him out of Sunday's game. Bench was ~pitalized earlier this SfllSOn . , :Joe Morgan continues to suffer from a )XIUed stomach mt19Cie, and plans to play only three iMings in San Yankees when Thurman Munson and Mick~y Rivers Diego. First baseman Danny were out." New York is in third piace Driessen also complains of a sore right forearm, strllCk by in the American League East, 1111 games back "'! a pitch in late May. Manager Anderson hopes torrid Boston. the brtef rest wiU cure what -: Pete Rose, who takes a 2r>ails his starters. · game hitting streak into the "You can't lose plsyers of All-Star break, has r.alsed his the stature of Bench and average from ...267 during a Morgan for any length of time horrendous 6-for-61 slump, to without it really hurtjng .303 with three ·hits Sunday. "Yeah, it's nice to go into you," said the Reds skipper. "Look what happened to the the All-Star game hitting over .l(M;t," said Rose, "but it's nicer to win. That's what I think about - winning the division title, the pennant and the world champiooship." Ref\!rJ irig .II>_ the Reds • goodwill tour of Japan this winter, Rose added; "I want us to go over there as champions." The Reds wiU lake on New York Thursday in Riverfront Stadium in the first of a fourgame series. By JIM COUR UPI Spurts Writer SAN DIEGO ( UPI l Those controversial New York Yankees are at It again. This time they're disrupting the nation's mid-season summer basebaU classic. Reggie Jackson, scheduled to be the starting center fielder for the American League tonight, calle.d Yankee Manager Billy Martin from Oakland on the eve of the 49th All-Star game and told him he could not play because he was running a 104degree temperature. Martin lost Jackson but regained · Yankee th.ird baseman Graig Nettles oo the 28-man American League roster . Nettles originally was on the rost~r but was removed, repor!tdl)' at the Insistence of Yankee owner George Steinbrenner, because of an injured toe. - "I wanted to play," Nettles " REUTER-BROGAN INSURA~CE appliance store wlllll tarve sloc:lc'. Will my Fire policy cover merclulnciiH whlcll has b.., sold but is still on lilt f'-? A Yeo lillie Merkel Value or Selling Price clause lui• ...;.. ~deled fo · your Fire Polley . .tt ln•yres on unrealized prolll In stock which has been SC?id but not yet delivered . An ••ample: Stoves wh,cli hove on actual c:ash value of f-450 and • price leg of·l600, If ten stoves art Joslin a fire you have 1 S-4,500 ectuol cosh velue toll. But If lhrH undellyored stoves hod been sold al"$600 eoch, you hjlve loot lh• money you hed In them plus your profll from selling lhit stoves! The ·· Market Value cleuM recovors the ulllng price (1600) an the thrH stoves instead of orily fhe f-450 _actual cash Q 1· - 1 n rtta IMurlnct 5twe m -m• UTILE LEAGUE CHAMPS - The Tuppers Plains Tigers took the league championship with a 7-l record . First row, 1-r, Rusty Shields, Kevin Barber, Jimmy Caldwell, Tim Probert, Vic Gillan, Royce Bissell, Roger Balser and Eddie Collins. manager; second row, Steve 4 f'9"'fi''Y, 0. . League's honorary captain , doesn't feel the Nationals' six straight victories and 14 of the last 15, indicates a superiority of talent. "When I ·first sta rted playing in the early 1960s. the National League had better teams," said Robinson . ''But over the last 15 years, there's no reason why we haven't won our share. I also haven't noticed any lack of enthusiasm. It must be a little bit psychological." Of tlfe four American League scratches, the most serious in terms of post-All· Star pennant race acttvliY IS that of Boston's shortstop, Rick Burleson. Burleson suffered ligament damage to his ankle slidmg into second base against the Cleveland Indians on Sunday, "It was a freak thing," said filurleson, hobbling around the AL All-Star clubhouse on crutches. "There was a hitand-run play, I was on first base and Jerry Remy, who was at hat, didn't offer at the pitch. I was thrown out at second base by about 10 feet , but in an effortto make a hook slide, my foot caught on the bag and the rest of my body just kept on going. It didn 'f hurt too much at first. but by the time I got to San Diego, it was smoking. The dot1or says it'll be put in a cast and I'll be out two or three weeks." Bob Fontame, general manager of the host San Diego Padres, could be justifiably proud of the public relations co up he pulled off by SnortS opening the gates to the Monday Ali -star workout s and allow ing the public m free .•A crowd of more tha n 40,000 - most of whom will probably watch the game tonight on television poured through the gates to watch the Ail-Stars t a ke hatting practice. "I don't know why someone d1dn't thmk of something like thls sooner," said New York Yankee Hail of Farner Lefty Gomez who pitched in the first All-Star game in 1933. "Look at that crowd' s en thusiasm. It 's a tremendous thing lor the game." Pete Rose, ,one of three Cincinnati Reds in the starting lineup , was espec1aily happ y over Amertcan • League manager B1ily• Martin 's choice of Baltunore's Jtm Palmer as the starting pitcher "That's good news," said Rose, currently carrying a 25game hitting streak "I still remember the 1970 World Series whe n we played Orioles and I h1t a home run off Palmer." Sponsor cards available Sp1111s''" <·anls ftJr 1he Meigs CPunty Heart Assucw.t1u11 swnnat hun to iJe held at the Middleport Pool nexl Tu esd<Jy wtll be ay\-ulab\c lum urI'I!W 1Wednesday 1at the puul. · Mrs. SusiC So ubuy 1s l'ha1rpc 1su n · fur the SWilllalhun winch Will Ue held f111111 6 lu 9 p.m . Swunmcrs arc tu sct:urc sponsors who transachons wdl pledge lu pay pel lap un '• White, Jim Weber, Mark Shrivers, Paul Collins, Steve Sams, Brian Bauman and Jay Carpenter; third row , Jim Bauman, Larry Life, Mike Collins, Tom Everett, Brian Bowers, Greg Collins, Troy Guthrie , and Brian Collins, manager; fourth row, Charles Collins and George Collins, coa ches. against Ute Buffalo Bills, on State College, and on July 30, July 22, at Edinboro. Pa ., at Kent. All.Star break. Palmer has a 1~7 record. JronicaUy, Blue, who was traded by Finley lD the Giants for seven players March 15, is the last pitcher to win for the American League. That was said. "I doo't know whose in 1971, when the American decision it was to take me out League overcame a ~ deficit of the game." for a 6-4 victory at Detroit. Martin Is expected to name Since 1971, the National either Fred Lynn of the League has won six straight Bosloll Red Sox or Chet games by scores of 4-3, 7-1, 7Lemon of the Chicago White 2,11-3, 7-1 and 7-6. In fact, the Sox today to replace Jackson American · League has just as his starting center fielder. one triumph in the last 15 r The American League had years. . another roster c)lange Brooks Robinson, who • Moilday when second retired last season after baseman Jerry Remy of the playing in 18 consecutive AURed Sox was named to Star games, will serve as the replace injur'ed Rick American League's honorary · United Press lnterna11onat ..Burleson. The Red Sox short- captain . The former MondaY stop hurt his ankle whllt! Baltimore star third Bueba II sliding In !kanday's game In baseman was the MVP at the Atlanta - Opt1oned short Pat Roc~ett to R1c h Cleveland. Previously the AL 1966 All-Star game and he stop mondollnternat10na t League lost Yankee catcher says he's as puzzled as and brougl'lt up second Thurman Munson with a bad anyone by th,e National baseman Carl Huhbar d . Chicago AL Optioned knee and Bolton outfielder League's recent domin8l)ce. left .handed p itcher Steve - Carl Yastrzernsld. with a sore "When I first started · TrouT to Iowa ot - Ame r ic an back. Darrell Porter of playing in 1960," he said, "the Association New York AL S1gned KansasCityreplacedMunson Natiooal League was the right handed p1t cher Malt agen t . and Dwight Evans took better team. There was no Olli as a tree Hockey YastrzeJII$kl's place. doubt about it. But the last 10 Boston Announced Because of a back injury, years must be psychological, \leteran !eft wing John Bucyk will remain w l1h c lub in a the National League AU-Start because we have as much non -p tay1ng capacity Football lost· atartlng catcher Johnny talent as they do now. We Detroit - Signed otten s1ve Bench Sunday. Atlanta should be winning our QU!Hd Amos Fowler and defensive back Dw ight Hicks Braves' catcher Bill share." Denver - S~gned ,t 1ght end Pocoroba was named to Bill Gay of the University ot replace him. H 1LTON HI!:AD ISLAND, Southern California . of tacli\ te Frank Smith of In tonight's ·game, S.C., (UPn _ Leoo Spmks fenslve Alabama A&M and L acy scheduled to · start at 5:40 turns 25 years old today and . Brumley of Clemson, all draft choices Also sloned \leteran p.m. PST at San Diego the world . heavyweight r:ruarterback Craig Penro se. Stadium, home of the Padrea, champiOI] had a few hopeful tackle John Grant and linebacker Charle\ Ja c kson Vida Blue·. will become the thOUihls for the occasion. first pitcher in All-Star "I'm up on the high but not history to start for both the over the hill yet," said National and American Spinks, who has ·recently leagues. begun tr4!nlng at this posh 'lbe211-year-old left-lvlnder, resort !llr his Sept. 15 who finally escaped oakland rematch with Muhammad A's owner Charlie Finley thla Ali. "I'm trying to get over sea- to -k fame and the lalmp." lortune wfth the San Spinks said he felt he was Fr~~ Giants, · Will go, gelling allttn~with age. againat Baltirilore Orioles' "I feel more mature," ace ril!h~er Jbn Palmer, Spinks said. "Lil all what the threetbne American you make it." League Cy· Younc Award Splnu will be pr-nted a winller. plsque by the Washingtoo, Blue has ~tel a 12-4 , D.C. City CouncU at noon record with the ~ and 1'uelldaY In hooor of his has helpad blinn club p-ab birthday. A resolution will be a twopmt lead In the J'llld proclaiminl the day :Nationaii.Aque Will at lila "~ Spinks Ddy." Brett calls all-star balloting big farce lEUTER-IIROGM INSURANCE SERVICt ,. . V\. ."I don't know what it is but start the AU-Star Game for the Amer~can League just each league and who also was seems to post a lineup and go the American League's last out and play," said San winning pitcher - in 1971. Francil;co Giants' ace left"When I was playing for bander Vida Blue, who will ~ the American League I'd look have the honor of becoming across the field and see how the first pitcher in history· to the National Leaguers all seemed to be enjoying "·- J. Today •s Games No games scheduled Wednesday's G•m•s Columbus at RIChmOnd T1dewater at Toledo Charleston at Rochester Syracuse at Pawtucket Football League. AL winner back in '71 value . or~:;'·was formed In 1... ( was~ By BILL MADDEN UP! Sports Writer SAN DIEGO (UPI. Nearly everyone ·at the 49th All-Star Game has a theory on· why the National League has dominated baseball's mid-summer showcase event for the past 15 years. . Another al,niflcant program conducted by CBRF Is a networll of S4 blind camps. Now in ita lith year, the blind · camp pro1ram provides young bUnd people •gee! 9 to 19 with actlvltlea like ·~beeper bJU," a form_ of buebaU where the ball emlta a sound; Archery, where the . buD's eye has a balloon to pop·, and "touch and feel" tralla for nature lltudy, The camps are fne 'to aD blind children, regardlesa of race Columbus 37 42 .468 14 Rochester 37 44 .457 15 Sy ra cuse 30 55 353 24 Monday's Results ' Richmond at Charleston, ppd ., rain Columbus 9, 'tidewater Rochester a. Toledo 4 Pawtucket 12, Syra cuse 6 United Preu International W . L. Pt:l. GB Charleston 5~ Jl .635 Ri chmond .45 JS .563 6 1 2 Pawtucket .cld 38 537 81h Tclledo 39 39 500 11 1n T1dewater 41 43 .488 12 1':1 Blue vice.' ' . THE RACINE PEE WEE league finished their regular season with a 7~ record. Team members are, 1-r,.'ront row, Chris Diddle, Mark Porter, ~enny Layne, Kevin Layne, and Mmy Cleland; m1ddle row, Chris Jewell, Dixie Dugan, Craig Brown, Robbie DeLong, and Brtan D1ehl; and thlr~ row, Tonya C'!ffi'lllns, Andy HiU, Dave McMillon, Damoo Fisher, Matthew Jewell and Junmy Hensler. 'Bill-Jewell is the head coach and Daniel Hensler Is assistant coach. Lawrence E. Lamb. M.D. Keepin~ ~nul . Browns open '78 training vagriiiC)' lftel" lbey'd been found wavlneat ~ Cll'l, On bencla llnlnl OSI ro.cla oulllde hll olflct window, resldellll wave to Jlallni cara. McMr'lltl wave back. The j utt caue ol the retarded II not helped by publicity about former patlenll •n 11tad on stolen car or rape charpl, or about proaecutlon of former patlenll by lltores onlbe weit side plagued by ahopllftlng. It's not helped when the resldelllll of !kllllvant Avenue gossip about tbe public· ser · they, can see fi'om their front porches on lhe CSI lawn, when shoppers In west lllde supennarkell get held up in line by newly released patients who load up their carts, and then clog check out lines when they doo't have money to cover the )Xlrchaaes. "In reality," said Dr. Robert (;, Carl, Jr., deputy coouniBsloner of the Mental Retardation department, "you can't preJI!Ire people for normal Uvlng In an abnormal seUinC. We teach patients to be inappropriate, then having held them (In lnltltutloos• we say how come they're so funny." Tumurrow: A 1roap home. HEALTH Sugar, health are discussed WASHINGTON - A new booklet, "Sugar · Fact and Fict1on," revealing sc~entif1c and stallSilcal finding s conce rning sugar and health , from th e importance of pleasant tastes to good nutr11 10n to the stability of U. S. suga r consumption over the past 55 years, has been released by The Sugar Association, Inc. J . W. Tatem, Jr., p,resident of the association, said the 36p~ge nutrition guide , in rigid holpital codes mUll be canplled with. SliD, Solorenko said $33 a day per resident at Orient covers not just room and board but health ·care, vocational services and psychological ald. Behind the widespread oppositloo In Olio to group ' homes for lbe retarded are resentment at legislative incursions, misinformation and fear. As John Ragaztne )XII II, "I've heard of people who don't like the retarded. They're always dolim on ut. I figure they'll treat me alright, If I treat them alright." It'U take some showing to aUy the worries of people like Robert Laurent, vice president of the Beechwold Association, who said,- "I have· four daughters ...and that home Is 20 feet from by front porch." Far more likely, say ADD officials, is that the retarded are victims not .agressors In crimes. Mild people with a shaky sense of mooetary value, the retarded are easy coo victims. One mother told about her son selling his new television for $5. Soforenko said he knew of f<rrner patienla arrested for ' the night 11f the even t. Swimmers will be penmt tcUa maxunum of lOO laps 11 1 one huur 10£ sw munin ~ and cu c to provu.Je an as.slslctlll lu cuunt the laps which will he Ohio NJJture return to the same ~nest year By United Press after year making only minor lntematiunal The red-tailed hawk is improvements before usmg it aptly named. His rusty tall again. Most farmers welcbme and light colored underside redtaiis since they are an make him an easy hawk to important fa ctor in the spot and identify even from a control of mice. They have distance. been known to an A member of the fa m1iy of occasional chLcken lake from a , Buteos- or soaring hawks convement coop, but this has the red-tail is also the largest been determmed to make up of the common hawks in Ohio. less than one percent of their Though eagles and vultures d1et. along with osprey are larger, total Red-tails, and all other tile only true hawk bigger hawks in Oh10 are protected tha n the red-tall is th e by law Look for Utem as you un common rough-legged dr1ve along country roads or hawk hik e along the trails of your The red-ta1i 's wing,spread favorite park. may exceed four fe et and his body length including tall may be over 18 inches. But THIS WEEK"S SPECIAL w1th all of h1s· size. tllis spec~es'' body weight almost ·nev er goes beyon d four pounds. These hawks are most often seen near open fields where they sometimes perch high in USED CARS the top of deag trees or Special! survey the ground from high in the a1r . When soaring, they flap their wings seldom, but 1973 CHEV. more often than the vulture With which they might be IMPAlA confused m poor light. 4 OR. SEDAN The red-tail 's food includes IDSecL•, snakes and rabbits, but the rea l staple is field mice Hi s prey is captured by making a spectat ular plunge' from a considerable he1ght 1976 DODGE and killing it in the mcredibie strong talons of h1s feet. ASPEN Nests are bwit in the spnng 4 OR. SEDAN of the year - usually March - by both the male and female. However, once the eggs are ia1d, they are tended by the female alone Red-tai)s are reputed to mate for life. You'll Like Our Quality Still , the nests Ut ey built Way of Doing Business may seem temporary Often GMAC FINANCING lillie more than a crude 992-5342 Pome<oy platform of slicks and twigs Open Evenmgs ' til6 : DO in a tree 30 or 40 fee t above Til s p.m. Sal. the round . These hawks will '995 '3795 Karr & VanZandt Damage fiiHil the 'shallow end of the puui tu the deep end . Qualified hie guards will be . on duty . Anyunc unde r 18 wanting to participate must have the permissiOn uf a p;>rent ur legal guardian. The rples1 specify that swmuners w11i iJe ai luwetl tu rest anyumc during" the swml' bul tile rest ti me will bt• nJdudt•d 111 tile lot"! :;wlln· m m g ltme. Eve ry unc ln·· mgmg 111 $5 or murt! will t'CCClVC a .special pptch and tilere will iJe first, ,;ccond and tlnrd place spedai swards fur t ilt' md1viduals whu swnn the must lt!n~th and cu lled the 1nnsl money . ·c Auto Insurance Covers Your Car! If an accident occurs can you handle the cost of repairs? You can if you 'rc insurt!d by us with a comprehensive policy ... everything from repairs to personal liability! Let's have a talk! . PHONE 992-2342 DOWNING-CHILDS U'.JSURA E AGENCY 15S N. 1nd Ave . Middleport, 0 . �·4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Tuesday. July II , t978 Jackson ill, won't play tonight haven 't ·played this year." By BILL MADDEN . As it turned out, Brett's Spurts Writer LOSE WATER BLOAT UPI remark wasn't mean t to SAN DIEGO I UPII - The WITH ODRINIL . demean Money but was first thing Don Money did rather a criticism of the fans ' when he got to the llallpark -NATURE'S WAY for the Americaan League voting of the Milw aukee rtew OORINil can he1p you lose e;~. cess All-Star workouts Mooday Brewers' handyman to play w etght due to e ~ cess water retent•Oil was seek out George Brett . second - a·position that he 's aunng tne ore men st r ua1 cvcle Only a few hours earlier _played in only tO games this OOR•- .l gentle CIUr et fC compoundcon! AIJ\Sni!tural heros rn il tabl et that rs. Brett, the starting AL third year. el!f!CIIve aoo last C!Cirng "He 1Bretl) e><plajned to baseman from the Kansas ODIIIINII.-the Natural water pr ll-rs City Royals, called Maney ·s me he wasn 't knocking me guar .t n t~O to tr ~l p rou lvse ttJ;u url· se lect ion as the sta rling but just the cir cwnstam:es," co mtort~ bl e ware• biOitJ iHlO tempor ary sai d Money : "I'm proud that second baseman "a farce. " werghl g;1111 or ~ OtJI money wtH be the fans picked me because it . " I said to hinn, 'Why are rel um!etl makes me the rirst Brewer OOfllflll rs solO m!n tnts gu arante€ ov you mad at me? '" said ever to start an All,Star game Money. " It wasn 't my fault 1 Nelson's Drug Store but I guess when you look at got named to a position 1 Pomeroy , Ohio . . L...._ _ _ my statistics for the first hall of th e seas6n I shouldn't ha ve been named anyway ' ' Mo ney , wh o 'played TIJ Our Delitilus primarily at second base for Fresh Peach Sundaes th e Brewers last yea r be(ore being displa ced this seasm or:Shak.es by rookie Pa~l Molitor , hit .271 in Milwaukee's first 85 games but coupled thai with 1i home runs and 52 RBI. Most of th ose games were played at first base. "I only started working out . at second on our pa st homestand, " said Money. ''Bu t I'm not worried about being any·sort of focal point in this game. I might surprise a lot of people. It won't bother me if I make a bad play HRS.: 10:00 A. M. tilll :00 P.M . Sun .. Thurs . 10 : DO A.M . . because this is only one game til 12: 00 P.M . Friday and Siturday . and all I can do is just go out . Us At the Pomeroy Bend Bridge th ere and do the best I can." ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Mon~y then prodl!Ced hb just had my first ba.. mitt . spare mju. "I haven't had a But as you ean see, with this chnce to use this all year ," he mitt I'm ready for anything." said. " Most of the time I' ve Scrawled in ink In the bad! inlcription "Don M_, 28, LF, 3B, DH, SS and lB." · Atomic speedway results CHILI.JCOTHE - Charlie bour · who by ~ time had Swartz of Portsmouth, who is buill up an enormous lead. one-of the nation's top Sprint The Charginl Swartz cut Car aces, made .a surprise down on Harbour's lead each visit and won the big super lap and with five lapa to go sprint feature at Atomi c pulled right up beside him. Speedway Saturday night With the crowd on its feet Swartz. driving the Swartz and Harbour battled it "Loretta Lynn Special" No. out for the lead and with two 18, won every event he was in laps to •o Charlie shot into as well as posting the night's the lead• and was never quic kest time of 14 :14. headed as he stunned on for Swartz, with his hard- the victory. Heat races went to Swartz, charging driving technfque, always puts on a show for the Tucker NUMery driving car fans and holds the track No. 56 from Gallipolis, and C. record at Atomic~,with an J. Holley of Nelsonv!Ue. amazing time of 13:79. In the· late model semiSwartz didn't have it easy feature Dick French and for him in the feature though Hilton Wolfe, Jr. followed as he had to be<Jt former Swartz's footstepa as they champion George Harbour, charged from the rear of an three-time win.ner Randy II car field to place first and Ford·, Jac Haudenschild, and third respectively. Second Charlie McCann . was Bob Waller. "Charg ing'" Charlie In the late model feature started on the tail of the 17 Dick French continued his car field and on each lap winning ways as he topped a would pick off at least one of field of 16 "Hot" late model his competitors. Finally on stock cars. French and 'early the- l~th lap he moved into leader Joe Teeters dueled for secolld place and started at least 20 lapa of the 25 lap working on the leader Har- event. Further back in the Sport Parade 'of Money's mill wu the ·-- SAN DIEGO ( UPI J - AilStar pmea are nounng new for Rod earn. This is his 12th and, naturally. every one of them has been with the American Leape. The way he hita, he's already a lood bet to pllly In his 13th AJ)-Star 11me a year from now, .,.cept that by then he very likely will be oo the Natiooal League aqued. N. mauers stand, he and Minnesota Twinl' owner Calvin pack RQger J\eeler, Racine's Hilton "BII Red" Wolfe, Jim West and Junior Crac:e were all lightinl It out lor their positions. Wolfe ended up a . very competitive si:dh in the Griffith are no nearer a solution to their contractual stalemate event. Following French than they.were four months ago, whei.J they were ilo far apart across tl)e line were Teeters, there was little or no use for either one to speak to the other Hatfield, Waller, Beeler, aboutit. . "' . With time ruMing out and Carew having publicly lllino,Unced W lfe West and C 0 • ' ·-·· .Heats went to Beeler and he intended leaving the Twins at the end of neJtt season, which , will be his optioo year, Griffith tried to make a deal for him Crace. Sununary : ~ mile clay with an American League club last month but was WIBble to oval. Fast time ; Swartz get enough for his six-lin!e batting champion. So Carew was taken off the market and he will finish the 14:14. Late Models; Frazier sea11011 with Minnesota. But as 90011 as the World Series is over 17:31. and the neJI inter-leape tradinl period opens up, Griffith will . Sprtap 1st heat: Swartz, Harbour, make the best deal he can with a Naliooal Leape club. The chief reason the '{\vins' .owner will go outside his own Ford, McCann; 2nd heat: . Nunnery , Wical, Nichols; 3rd leape is because he'll proba51y be able to get more for Carew heat : Holley, Stark, that way. Another reason is because in that way his 32-yearold Williamson; Feature : first baseman can't readily come l>aclt to haunt him .. The Cincinnati Reds look pretty much the same course when Swartz, Harbour, Ford, McCann, Slark. they traded their MVP Frank Robinson to the Baltimore Orioles, with whom Robinson prompUy tumect around and won Late Modell 1st heat: Beeler, Taylor, himaelf another MVP award. Frazier; 2nd heat: Crace, In the interest of hannooy for the neJtt three months, Griffith Hall; 3rd heat: French, .Uld Carew have agreed not to discuss their problem In public Waller, Wolfe; Feature : and that's why whenever anyone asks Griffith, who is at this French, Teeters, Hatfield, All-Star game, whether there's any chance h~ sliD might sign WaDer, Beeler, Wolfe, West, Carew, he says he has no conunent. Crace. '.'He and I have an understanding," Griffith said . "Neither of us will talk about it Willi the season is over_" On his way to a seventh balling title with a .349 average that leads both leagues, Carew realizes there's hardly any chance Scioto results of his remaining with the Twins. Wheri I asked him if he saw even the slightest possibility the COLUMBUS (UP!) Travalon Tom outdueled . stalemate might be settled, he sbook his head and said, "I favored Silver Simile in the don't see how ." That ansirer evoked .the next rather obvious question. Since stretch Monday night 1Q. win the felltured $12,000 eighth he has the necessary Iinne in to veto any deli! he doesn'tllke, race for three-year-<Jld Ohlo- does Carew have any particular preference to which National sir.ed . trotters at Scioto Leape club he wishes to be dealt? "I ~·tcare if it's in Japan, as long as it 's a winning team, " Downs. R.G . Betts IUided the he answered. "People can say you're a great player, bui II you don 't play winner, a 15-1 choice, from oo a winnin1 team, it's no fun," continued carew, who has third' place at the top of tht never been in a World. SerieS'. . stretch to a neck victory in "BIUy Williams is a good e~ampie of that. He was a great 1:58 1~. good for· payoffs of player but in aU the years he played with the Cubs he never $33.60, $'1.80 and $UJ. was with a winner. When you win, it's fun ; when you don't, it's Silver Simile returned $2.80 depressing. ~d $2.20 for second, while ''They said I was asking lor an outrageous salary. But I don 't ~ Baron -Lancer showed. Uld think it's outrageous. And besides, itiln't the money . paid $4.20. "I don't want to be the richest man in the world. I simply The track also hosted a $47,500 Ohio Sires Stakes want to be compensated for the things I do, the things on and preliminary race for two- off the field . Yet, that isn't the uppennost thing in my mind. yearold pacing colts Monday When you play for a club and it doesn't win, it's hard to be night, with action spiit Into there and not get results." So Carew merely goes about his work and says nothing about five diviaions. Knight Chris captured the what he has a pretty good idea w1U happen this !aU. "What I do now is shut up," he said, with a smaU smile . first division, while Hurry On was the winner In the second. "Sometimes that 's the best way." ' Sid's Time finished on top in the third; Lucky Timmy grabbed the fourth; and Lightning Rich look the fifth . Champagrie Mir.Cie WCII CHICAGO (UPI) - The the ninth race, kickinl bll a 5SAN DIEGO (UPI) ~ The 943 trifecta that was worth most forlorn figure on the Chicago White Sox Monday $4,668.60. Symbol Art was field Monday night was optioned left-handed pitcher second and Canadian Bomb Boston Red Sox' shortstop Steve Trout to · their finished third . American Associ a lion !ann Ri~k Burleson, standing oo A crowd of 4,876 wagered the sidelines on crutches and club in Iowa. $403,277. Trout had bl!en brought up watchinl the American by the White Sox June 29 from League All-Stars take hatting their Knoxville club in the practice. Northfaeld Southern Leape, where he Burleson, who had been had an 11-3 record and a 1.47 NORTHFIELD, Ohio selected to the AL squad by era. Trout made one relief !UP! J - Most Happy Liz Manager Billy Martin, would appearance with the Sox July· charged past Candy Striper bave played in tonight's Allat the wire Mooday night to Star contest had he not pulled I at Minnesota, working one inning, allowinl me rWl oo win the featured f6,000 liflaments in his ankle dW'ing two hits. the first inning of Sunday's second I~ of the Red Coach Trout is the son of the late game with the Cleveland Real Esta~ Pacing Sires for Paul "Di;zy" Trout, former fillies and mares at Indians. League pitching American "When I left Cleveland last Northfield Park . star . had ali intendons of night, I The winner, driven ·by Ernie Kaufman, covered the playinl In Tuesday night's mile In 2:02 I~ and returned game, but then the leg began Promise her $22.20, $6.40 and $6.60. Most to swell up and with aU the Happy carol came. In third. pain, I had to go to the doctor The victory moved MOSt and he put me on these Happy Liz into third place In crutches. I've never been oo the overall ~ted Coach series crutches before in my life .' and a 14K Rose standings with $3,000 In program. earninss. ' In the lOth race, My Gold and Yellow DENVER (UP! ) The Chickadee finished oo top to DenYer Broncos said Monday !lart a big triple combinatioo they had signed contracts Gold Wedding ll ~2-3 tl)at paid $138.60. with three dra(t choices, Perry Boy was second and including tight end Bill Gay of Band by Art Herizell showed. · the University of Southern . A crowd of 3,960 wagered California, . and three 1448,707. . Carved veterans. Gay, 6-foot-4, 227, was Denver's secood round draft NEWPORT, R.I. !UPIJ - choice in 1978. Three of this year'• inducteea Also signed were offensive to the lntertlltional Tennil tackles Frank Smith, an Hall of Fame are ezpecled to eighth round selection from attend enshrinement Alabama MoM, and Lacy ceremooies Saturday at the Brumley. an lith round pick . Newport Casino. from Clemaon. . I:ormer tennis srea'ls Veterins signing contracts M~la Bueno of Brazil, Harry were backup quarterback Hopm.n · ol. Auatrali.l . and ,Craig Penrose, tackle John Pierre Etchebaatet are Grll)t and linebacker Charles scheduled to participate. The Jackaon . other lnducteea are X.lhleen McKane ol Britain, the Ia te Suzame LensJen ol Franct and the late AnthCIIy ·F . Wildlns of New Zealand. CLEVELAND IUP!) This year's ceremony Sean Terry of Dallas and brings to 102 the number of Barbara Barnet of San stars honored by the HaU of Franclaco Monday captured Fame · since Ita foundinR In the 1971 men's and women's 1954. IIUea of the National rutSene Cha~~~Pionihlps. Terry, former captain of. Th~ first men tu rllS<:IIV<r the Tulane University tennis the New w,rld ,,. Wc~tern 1quad, won the men's H~mi.,Ilhtrt• Mno- !Jelitvotl 111 c:ampaUUon with a aerw hJIV~ w~l~ed "~''filii M "U.nd docllad at 122 mpll, while l.. id~c " Irum Siberia t•• . Mill Barnes captured the ,\l;rsko. "" iNilun.us silltt _,,..•alltle with a servt of lir·- kc11 hy the Herin~ ~!'lit . • mph. SIRLOIN - ''• '159 TIP STEAK ............... ~~.. BONELES5 ROUND STEAK~~-- '1 TENDER CUBE STEAK ........~.~:- .~- ~' I "' ., \!'thing's su important that it's worth broken bones, broken bodies, brr,ke n li ves. But time and time again , some daredevil of the ·highway g(JtS by so fa st, tt seems as though you're standing still. Whe re can theY all-be going in such a hu rry' What makes them gamble with the ir own live s ... and j~opardize the health and safety o( everyone · else on the road? . Your Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans can't lift your foot off the accelt·rator e ve ry time yo u forget that fift y-five is the maximum s ~·:.l· tl on the highway_. And we can't buckle your seat belt for you. \I e re helptng to hold down health care costs by doing things within our area of influence .. . like pioneering and broadening ambulatory pmgntms such as pre-adm(s sion testing, post discharge testing, same-day surgery and home care ... by bemg involved in ·utilization review and peer review ... by experimenting with second opinion s urb~ cal consultation... and, as active participants in the health planning process, by advocating better use of health care resources discouraging waste and preventing unnecessary duplication of ' facilities and services. And, as always, we're helping com pany groups and individual suhscribers get the greatest value out of every health care doUar t hl ,. spend. \\ c:' ll take the responsibility for setting up effective, economical ht al th care programs. But the responsibility for holding down health care costs is something we all share. ~ Frankly , some of the reasons for the high cost of health care make us sick . . Please , take care of yourself. b '" .. J "' . '· ..·' •• ." _, " ' 69 GOLDEN ISLE . ~lueCross . • Blue Shield . AJI of us helping each of us. SHORTENING................... ~..'~·-- ~~-~:::.~ ,., FOLGERS - INSTANT COFFEE ......... ~~-~-~·- ~~.'.....~ PORK & PLAINTERS 3 SLAB BACON ..... .......... ~. ~: . 79e . BARBECUED ' 99 99 CHICKENS............ :....... ~.~-~-~ -~- 1 9 · · 5e PEANUT BUTTER ............ ~~-~.~:-~~-r. _ e 59 e 99 TOMATOES ....:.................. ~;OiEN cooKING aACis.:9 9cGOLDEN ISLE . . TOMATO JUICE .............. ~~--~~~ -~-~~·-- · GOLDEN ISLE . . _ -- ~--~~-~~ ------ • . NESTE A· '179 MIX ................. ~.~.~:-~~·~·-·-----~ PRODUCE SPECIALS .. FRESH FRESH JUICY NECTARIN-ES PEACHES LB. 3-LB. 00 '• COUPO"- COUPON COUP~ BLUE BONNET BIRDSEYE FROZEN MARGARINE PEAS. & ONIONS OR PEAS &POTATOES POUNogg¢ 2 CTNS. , .No. 155 W/~. Limit One' P•ease with This Coupon res.July 15, 1978 TWIN 2 BOXES gge EWAY = •• I (10013700) 99 40 OZ. BOX • \ W/C · No. 205 32 0~ BTL c UUP(lN . Ho. 155 . . ' .J. LB. BAG "I' I I 59¢ No. 105 2.5 CT. BOX '49¢ W/C No. 155 15 CT. BOX ... TANG ~7 OZ. JAR $}49 W/C - 79¢ W/C W/C Limit One Plea se Wi th Thi s Coupon Coupon Expires J Coupon EKpires July 15, 1978 TWIN 'CITY GATEWA Y TI:WA COUPON WHEATtES CEREAL 0~ BC POTATO BUDS (10013700) BOX W/C July 15, •978 GATEWAY ' 35 CT. BOX Limit One Please with This Coupon CtitJ;pon 15, 1978 . HEFTY FOOD BAGS CUUPOf\1 18 July 15, 1978 No. 105 One Ptelse.. with This Coupon Limit One Plt,.e with lh<l Coypon , I Exp~res COUPQN . NO. 105 BREAKFAST DRINK W/C t"'np • P iease v-:ith Th is Coupon COUPON KITCHEN BAGS 1)1 JPI)N No. 235 W/ C TWIN CITY GATEWAY TWI FOOD -BAGS •.imit Coupon HEFTY TALL WIN CITY GATEWAY HEFTY GALLON- W!C No. 155 22 OZ. BTL. ~ Limit One Pltost with Th.i• Cou~n Coupof! EKpires July 15, 197Ii ( $}19 TWIN CITY FLOUR ~·-'·· :· ,. WIC DISH DETERGENT Limit One Please with This CouP9n Coupon Expires J · GOLD MEDAL BC BISQUI.C K No. l25 1 EWAY COUPON LUX lAUNDRY DETERGENT EKpires July t), 1978 I..OUDim COUPON WISK Limit One Ple•se with This CouPon • Coupon JEWILRY I 149 . . VAN CAMPS GOEssurs • WHOLE OR HALF STOCK UP NOW & SAVE Sports Briefs ... GROUND CHUCK ........ ~~:-~. 1 39 · No. 175 16 OZ. BOX 79¢· Limit One Please with This Coupon coupon EKpires July 15, 1978 TW ITYGATEWAY W/C �•I:,.. ,ij;i;;He~~~royPo.~.'l)Jesd;·jai •y,J~ulyll,Three area girls attend OES session u ' 7- Tht Daily Sentinel' Middle rt p 6- T~ Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pome roy, 0 ., Tuesday, July II , 1918 Ener-gy project launched Rockefeller dies in wreck th e crash O<Tur red about 6 p.m . on sta te highway 448. · Moun t Plt•a sanl Police Officer La rry Burns said an auto dr iven by Dav id I.ow, 16, of Briarcliff Ma nor . N.Y.. erossed· into the lane the Rockefeller car wa s using, crashing headon. A third vehicle, driven by Grace Lawton , 51, was side-. swiped , by the Rockefeller car . Rockefeller and I.ow were pr onounce d dea d at the · scene, about a mile from the Pocanti co Hills estate. Mrs. La wton of North Tarr)1own , N.Y .. a nd Ms. Lesko of Westw ood, N.J ., we re . take n to Phelps Memorial By RANDALL V. BERLAGE MOUNT PLEA SANT, N.Y. I UPil - Philanthropist J ohn D. Rockefeller lll , oldest and shyest of the five Rockefe ller brothers, was killed Monday night in a threH•ar auto crash near the family's Pocantico Hills estate north of New York City . The driver of one of the other cars was killed and two people were injured. Rockefelle r . 12. wa s a passenger in a car driven by his secretary, Monica Lesko, 38. She was injured . He was enroute to the family esta te from his !a nn in Mount Pl easant, N.Y., about five miles away, when Hospital and were reported in Another brother, Wtnthrop , stable condition. wh o The bod[es of R ockefeller and the youth wcr·e ta ken tu the Wes tc hester Coun ty morgue in Valha lla, N.Y Funeral arrangements for Rockefeller were incompl ete. West Virginia Gov . Jay Rockefell er , John D. nrs only son, left for New York to be with his mother. as soon as he learned of· the a ccident ..' Roc·kefeller was a brother of former Vice Pi-esident Nelson A. Rockefeller , Chase Ma nhattan Bank Chairman Da.v id Roc kefell e r and J~ura nce Rockefeller . the c on ser va t i o n is t and . businessman. wa s governor of Arkans~:S . died of cancer in 1973althe age of 60. A sister, Abby Rockefeller Mouze , di~d in 1916 at age 73. • Rockefeller served on the · boards nf numerous philanlhropi c . foundations, induding the ' Rockefeller Foundation and ·the Greater New York Fund . Tall. slim and elegant, he often-described himself as the shy one among the Rockefeller brothers . His father ont·e ca lied him " the only one whom I could give more money than I thought he might need ." He served as an adviser to the U.S. delegation to the 1951 Japanese Pea ce Tr eaty Conference in San Francisco, but generally left governmental affairs to his brothers and son. One of his pet projects was population control. He founded the Population Council and chainnan of the National Commission on Population Growth and the All)erican Future. He was a member .of the advisory board of the United Nations lor Population . Fund Activities. A patron of the arts, he was among the founders of New York City'~ JjnCQin Center for the Perlorming Arts and .served as the centttr 's president or chairman for 13 . # . OLD FASHION. DOLLAR DAYS . --=-- '• His father, John D. Rockefeller Jr ., died on May11, 1960, at age 86, leaving an eState valued at $150 million in securities, real estate and works of art. The bulk of the estate was divided abou t equally between his widow, Marth~, and the Rockefeller Brothers Fund . Her share went. into a trust with the funds entrusted Ill the Rockefeller sons on her death. Jolin D. Rockefeller Sr., founder of the StandarQ. Oil empire, died in 1931 at 97. .l ~ SUPERSEAL PLASTIC FOOD SAVER SET 3Pc . $2 .98 Value . $180 STYROFOAM CUPS 16oz . 20Ct. $.~Value F.I.P. Price ... F.I.P. Price ... $ . 21 1 ., · E!,!_,e rgy Department officials aMounced the first phase of the program Monctay, awarding em tracts for the design of the first two commercial-&ze plants using lhf! "solvent refinhl"g" process to remove sulfur and fly ash from coal: · One of the plants is scheduled to be buill in $.69 Value 2/$1 :. • " ',.,. " . .,_, " Takes the dampness out of your basement or other high moist ure areas for ·onlY RAP: .a day in operatinQ cost. Shuts off automatically . capacity . disc~s '" $13goo BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT ' .. SCV~I\ Itl . p . h . " ... $3.2 million .. ...,.,• coa~ter will be installed made · Jue and I were married irl May. We a pact not to past relationship•. not that either is jealous, but . 0Jey re gone, so why bother ? We're very much in love. Jue has been telling me about Bub, this new man at his uf· lice . Last night he bruught hini home tu dinner. Turns uritl3ob is my " past" - I abnust married him two years agu but living together three months showed me it wuuldn 't work . Bub and Joe hit it off great. Actually;'l&y ' re a lot alike, ex· cept that my J ue is more considerate. I'n1 nut surry_! chose J oe, but I can't help remembering tire crazy fun times with Bob. Should ·I say nothing and let this fri end•hip gruw'1.Shuuld I tell ~oe the tr uth l Bub called today and said he'd play it my way, but he still cares a lot. He thinks we can a ll three be good friends if Joe doesn 't know about the affair. - WHI CH? WHICH : · We vote for truth . Subterfuge here is lou r isky. Then let Joe decide about future contacts with Bub. Since he isn't the jea lous type (and we gather your marriage i• very secure I perhaps you can all three remain friends, - HELEN Humidisteel controls. 15 pint t\ gallon uf nectar can proviLle ~ n o ugh em!rgy fur" bt!~ fu cruise £our million miles C:ll • • By Helen Hottel tw~ DEHUMIDIFIERS ' ~nnies Se DEAR HELEN : 1. missed your ~ppearance on the Candy June• radio •how in N~w York, butfnend> told me all<)ut it - that the six-hour program dealt With problems uf anorexia nerv usa . We desperate· ly need help! · _our daughter, a college student, met a' so-called guru in Cahforma years ago. He advocated eating only ""w ve.getables. Srnce then Jenny has developed strange eating lr~ther, nun;,atmg) habits . . She dues anything tu avuid health£.ul , well-balanced meals, and when she give• in tu appetite and eats, she · makes herself vomit afterwards . She's nvwa184pounds (5feet4), andisoveractivetothepvint ufex haustton · Sh e•sa brr·11·rant, beautiful girl who can't seethat · • he h as a phobia . . the · dd · · Could . you grve me • a res:; of the National A110rexic Aid ~.... ety 1 · d """' 1 , an per raps put me mr.uueh with cluse-in assistance? -NEW YORK MOTHER .DER A MOTHER (And others troubled by thi• bafflin"~ disorer d ): . · Add f 1 res• o t te National Anorexic Aid Society is P.O. Box 29461 , Colwnbus, Ohro 43229, P<!tricia Howe, director. Due• a re $5 )JCr year, f~r which you receive regular newsletters, and asststance m frnding close-in help. · · Culwnbia P~esbyterian Hospital in New York City (Baby's Hosp1t~l divrsron) treats anorexic patients. For further in· funnatron on 'local psychiatric aid, send a s!Jlmped, self· addressed envelope to Pat Howe at the above address. -fl. n, ADMIRAL HI,LOW TEMPS NEW YORK (UPI ) - The · highest temperature reported Monday· to the National Weather Service, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was Ill degrees at Palm Springs, Calif. Today's low was 36 degrees at Pellston, Mich. :~< ;:: ·-. .. KINGS MILLS, Ohio (UP!) - Kings Island amusement' park plans to go ooe better in competition to satisfy the craving for roller coaster butterflies. Offic ial s announced Monday they have started GATORADE LEMON LIME QTS. F.I_.P .. Pr1ce oil •.• ·.• Kentut-ky; the other, in West " western Iow-11ulfur coal or install costly smokestack Virginia. . relining "scrubbers·" to c<mply with The solvent process originated in federal clean air laws. The Energy Department Germany more than 40 years ' awarded oeparate $6 million· ago, but has been applied contracts to The Southern only in small pilot plants in ComPljny of Atlanta, · which the United Slates. owns four electric utilities in Officials said success in the Southeast, and the Pitts· stepping up from ezlstlng burg and Midway Coal . plants to a COOJmercial-scale Mining Co. of Denver, a Gulf operation could lead by· 1987 Ill creation of two full-11ize Oil subsidiary, to design the plants turning out fuel with first com mercial-s ca le the energy equivalent of · solvent refining plants. • Each plant would turn 6,000 200,000 barrels of oil a ·ctay, a tons of coal .a day into the majoc ·step toward reduclpg or solid equivalent of liquid U.S. reliance on foreign oil. 20,000 barrels of oil a day, SUlfur and ash contained in removing most of the coal's • eastern coal now pose serious ash and sulfur in tile process. pollution problems , such plants Officials said five restricting the use of an could be hooked together to abundant domesticfuel. Coal· utilities and produce a full commercial must use installation. years . ~ ~ -~~-~ .f)" · By EDWARD K. DeLONG , WASHINGTON !UPil The Energy Department is launching a' polential $1.4 billion program to show how sulfurpolluted eastern coal can be tumed into a clean· burning solid or liquid fuel. U the effc;l!'t succeeds, it could provide the double benefit of helping the nation clean up its air and reducing rts heavy reliance oo !~reign Meigs youth invited to 'show what they grow' •• .. ·-. NOTE FROM SUE : But don ' t count on it! 'l'hr"" members of Bet he! (i2. lnt~rnaliunHI Order uf J ob's Oaughter·s. "ltended the Grand Session of the State uf Ohiu held Jun<· 22-:!:i at Mariel!Jl College. Going ll'om the local Bethel were Jennifer Wise, hunored queen, Julie Byer, chaplain, •lid ThereSII Starr· trea•urer wrth Angie and Star<·,·i:llaperune•. . During the •essimi.Jennifer was a ppoi nted represen!Jltive ·· to Pcml!lylvania . Julie receiv· cd the ',' Ideal Jobie Award", a small tl'llphy , · On Sunday , members uf the llct he I observed .. go tu ehurch " Sunday by attending tjre Heath United Methudbl Sissr~1 Su~ ~=~)U' ····<~ ·~ AI last night 's meeting, plans wer·e made fur a swim· ming party to be he ld at the Middleport Pool, 6 tu 8 p.m . with a dance to follow at the Middleport Masumc T~mple , 9 to 11 p.m.. fur Job 's Da ugh ters and OeMolay · member's. Jay Hill will be the disc jockey,,,. the dar\ce. "' ! Socia}· II 1 Cal d I ' en. ar I TUESDAy MEIGS COUNTY Junior Grange Tuesday 6:45p.m. at Rock Springs Grange lfall. 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 be teaching. For additional information ca ll 992·1281. WI NDING TRAIL Garden Club, 6:30 p.m. T uesd ay , potluck picnic at the homt; ul Mrs. ~ura Beegle, Racine. . \~(~ ~~ ~\11 \: if"'. '\ i 'i~.'; ...... ·, ' !'\ • ~ 1 :, ~ ,;,f.f .·. I There will be a plant auction and a· progl"am on the Meigs Count y Fair £lower shows. POMEROY CHAPT ER 186, Order uf the Ea•tern Star, Tuesday, 7:45 p.m. at the Masonic Temple . WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Amateur Ga r·d eners : 6: 30 p.m . Wednesday at the Mason Cur mnunily Park. P icnic fur rneinber• and their families a nd-or guests . Eeich er tO take a covered dish, a place setting and a dr·ink. · POMEROYMIDDLEPORT LIONS CLUB. nuon We<tnesday at the Meigs Inn . All Lions urg· ed to attend. , . during each show. .... ;~ "' •• ' , .. COAL TRUCKS ....'" ....•••• I ' " '. SHOP .,_,ASON FURNITURE ...."" FOR THE QEST DEALS •.,. IN THE • ~. •• .. TRI-STATE AREA '·' ·-.... .MASON FURNITURE me OPEN: 773-5592 Mason, ~ ..' . ·. DAVIS INSURANCE Mon. , Tues., Wed. & Sat. 8:30 til 5:00 Thursday Til12 Noon Friday Un t il 5 P . M . Herman Grate .•. .., STOP IN ..••.. ·~ ' " Across from the court house in Pomeroy;' 114 Court St . w. Va . 992-6677 - ' Pomeroy , o. • ,. :"':-~ .. .·.:· ·: ,;_,, ••••• .•• • ·' .. ·., . " -....,. champion roller coaster" to zip along 7,400 feet of .t rack at 70 mph. That would make · it the longest and fastest in ' the country : ' Mrs . Janet Bulin and Mrs. Su zy Carpenter an: co· r hainnen uf the shows wtllch will ofrer a gain Lili.s year Lc:t ble exhibition pictures and blacklrght exhibits staged in a darkened booth . construction Of "America 's- · '• WE INSURE GRAND SESSION. REPRESENTATIVES from Bethef62, Jnterilational Order of Job's . Daughters, -were Julie Byer who received the " Ideal Jobie" award Jennifer Wise appointed grand repreoentative to Pennsylvania, and Teresa Starr [toni ieft to right. They were accompanied by Angie Sisson,left, and SUe Starr, chaperones'. ' -, __.._.__.._.,__! 1 1 of Ir earnl"ll award winch wrll be a roselle an~l a e ~sh award. · S~ c nnen classes £or the W cd~esday show q,.r e ~in n ias, dal~het flowered, ZUHila ,. raetus fl uwered, and marigold , large type. There rs " lsu an -<-%,\· • arti• li c a rrangement class "Sandlot Fuutball " ;'featuring ru<:t Liside ma te riC:~l s· a dass fur " pulled pla~ t either fuliagc ur Uluoming variely, and a seed pict ure . At the Friday shuw uf fair wee k, U1e specimen classes are zinnias, dahlia and cactus nuwered, marigold, large type, gladiolus, ,one uf any color. and sunflower , one of a ny variety . The artistic desi gn cla ss is "Ole Swimm· ing Hole ", a favorite design. The junior gardener will be selected un tile ba•rs ufpoints will be a ." J u n~u r gardener " '~'1 ! c~ . . Buys a nd grrls under 12 are n_r vitt•d h~ the Me igs County C.anlcn Clubs Assoclatl!lll to .. s h.ow ~l.tat they ~n_1w " iu the Mc1gs Coun ty F atr flowe r shows · tu be staged Aug. 16 an ~ Aug. _18. . S1 x c~ asses have been Ill· d uded 111 each uf the shows espc-crally fur juniors who arc nul requrred t o purcha se a member:stu p llckellu exhibit Premiums an~ ribbons will be awarded wrth $1.25 fur blue : $1. fur red, and 75 cenU; fur whrte nbbmrs. Abu to be awarded at each of'tlle shows ' u .. • ~· ..... • .• · . William C. Price , Kings Is land general .manager, ca lled the sta ti stics '·awesome," and said the $3.2 ON SUIWIYIER FOODS million ride would open next spr ing. " Our new coaster will be the ultimate thrill ride in the country and we are very proud of the fact that our own eng in ee ring , cons truciion and ride• departments have designed it and will also build it," Price said . Kings Island officials didn't overlook their competition 's .elf orls a t Bu.ch Gardens, in Wil li amsburg , Va ., Cedar Point , in Sandusky, Ohio, and Magic Mountain in Valencia, Calif. Top speeds of coasters there are slightly more than 60 mph, Kings Island officials noted , with !he Magic Mountain coaster measuring · 4,600 feet lung. ·pocKET COMB $.25 Value WITH COUPON RIGHT GUARD ROLL-ON 1.5 oz. Reg . Or Unsc . $1 .52Value F.I.P~ Price 80¢ .' USDA CHOICE BONELESS . CHUCK STEAKS . .~~... --. -.. $ 59 A • -.... . ~· • • .We lend.a.. hand. . . moments t~t mean so much. You want them to be perfect. Whether .., It s for the wedding ceremony, ~college education, or foc any other good reason, come to Ctty Loan & Savmgs ·foc a personallaan. Borrow with trust where Ohioans have saved with trust since 1912. ••~ I • '• • 1 . .. .. .. ~--: '. . LB.' ' ~ &.SAVINGS BONELESS . . CHUC·K· ROAST .. .. .: .. • •• PLAY BALLS r.lc:lo • lltw><1.11 S<lvlct ol '=111::1 CONTpPL tl'.TA COIV'QIV.TION 10': $.79 Value We find ;.'• ' ....,.,o help.. HI-DR I Un~E FRISKIES CHEF'S BLEND ::r, * BATH~OOM TISSUE, CAROLINA.................................. ............ 2''pj~ .sate . '1.00 *COOL-RAY ALLUM INATION SUNGLASSES ................... .. ... ........... .. ........ % PRICE *FLICKER 28003 SINGERS TW~N SHAVERS ........... .......... : .......~~?: .~~?~. SALE 21'1.00 *HANOI-WRAP, 100ft. .............................. ;........ :: ... .. .... ..~~~.!Y~ .. SALE 21'1.00 *NEW FRESHNESS DISP. DOUCHE .. ........... .............. ............... ~=~" i,k2o SALE 60' * Q TIPS 88's, BOUQUET COLLECTIONS .. :........ .. .. .... .. ..............~~?: .~9_c_ SALE 21'1.00 *SAVE-A-SPILL NO. 740 BEVERAGE HOLDER .... .. ..... : ....... .... .. .. ..... ~~.9•. ~~~ .. . 10/'1.00 * STYME INSECT BITE ERASER .... .................................. ...... .. ~~?:.~~~7... SALE 70' *SYLVANIA SUN STICK .. .. .. .... .............. : ............ .. ...... .. .....~~?:.~'.5.~~ •• SALE '7.00 * ~ASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTIQN ............................... .. ... ~~t,s;:•sALE 10/11.00 * VLASIC SWEET PICKLE RELISH ... ................................. ' 0 .~1:.~.e-~- .~:~.~~';~.. 31'1.00 NEWSPAPER . ·cARRIERS WANTED FOR · . . · MIDDLEPORT PHONI-- 992-2156. .. . ·3 OZ. DRY CAT FOOD•.•..••••••~~.. US GRADE B EGGS .....••••.....••...~~.. • .•• · . THE DAILY· SE-NTINEL BETWEEN AM ancl5 PM :2•• ~ J : ·..: .;. ~ Z' ,••.r... . I• .....··= ...'•,,. ..... •• ..,. ..•••.,.• ..... •• ··.~ ICE CREAM SANDWICHES 6 PKG. ~ 79~ ' · PEPSI ~ • PLUS DEPOSIT 1 19 :;. ..-.... ..... . •• !': ~. 0 . . ~ BOTILES• SNYDERS 30' OFF POTATO CH-IPS..~.~~:.~~:~~ ...., COKE PEPS'I 7-UP HI~JON'S • 10 OZ. 10 · (REGULA~) PKGS. · s·9 -OYSTER STEW .... ~~.. ~ KOOt AID ~·1 ••. .,•• ..,,. 'I 1 . 1-LB. BAG $1 FRIDAY ONLY ¢ t• ~ •• •• •• •• .-""'•• •' ~ ' ....... • ~· ...•.• ~ .... • ..' . ~ • ... '•• •• • ,•• IHURSD.A Y ONLY '' RC or DIET RITE 8 16 oz. IIJTJl£S . 99 ~ .{: ,_ VALLEY BELL • 0 ~J. ¢ 2% ': MILK . ......~AI:... •• ' i• ..... VALLEY BELL ~ 8 16 oz. ' ;. _.,;,_ HOMO MILK.............~ ~ -~.~~:. 89 $I 49 SUPERIO~~ oz. .••. ... BROUGHTOJI. _ ~ ~ 12 ,,... .,. SALt ...... . . ~:~E~$1° 5 9 BRAUN SCHWEIGER ....... ~·... $I 39 ..~ •l• • .....•• • ·= •• I .. 8 9 FRAN KIES .~ ... ·. ...........~~~:... . ' •• ..••,. ICE CREAM :......... .....~2 ~~~· $} 29 SLAB BACON...~~: ... 89~ SUPERIORS . TOWELS....~~-~.47 39 ~ - BROUGHTON'S TOP QUALITY · SMOKED '' ·''' . . GROUND $ CHUCK ······ . ··· ·· ·· ······LB.••··•• ·· ' ~e aTY~N ' FRESH LEAN ,. ... '·' •• DAIRY USDA CHOICE BONELESS • 12.1 E. Main St. • 99~- il 71 .' s . . ' J79 BEEF STEW......~~-.. . -. • .,., .• "J SJ&9 . ., ..' . DR •.·PEPPER . . .SUPER MARKET. - O.r,Qt DAILY 9 10 .10 P.M. - .suNDAY .10 10. tO . Jill Accept fldlrll food Stlmpa-Wt • - Tilt ' .. oz. 16 BOffiES To Lmit .. . } ' •• • • • ••• • • • • • �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-PQilleroy, 0., Tuesday, July 11, 1978 ·as · · M e1--e Prope11y Transfers ·· Allen G. Lipscomb, Opal Lipscomb to General Telephone (;o., Ease., Bedford. James E. Middleswart , Zana L. Middleswart to Michael L. Middleswar(, Penny Midd)eswart, 100 acre Lot 148, 41:. acres, Lebanon . Gladys Ca ins, d ec . to Elbert T . Cains, Florence Evelyn Gennan, Grace Ellen Cains, Cert. of Trans ., Pomeroy Village. Mary Pauline Rice to Ja mes L. Ridenour, Esther Ridenour, John Wells Jr. to Denver D . Putman, 6 acres, Olive. William E . Lewis, Frances J: Lewis to Hobart Goggins, 100 acres, 2.2 acre, Salisbury . Apple Grove News Notes ANNOUNCING the ope1_1 ing o_f Roi r by lila Heout.,. Solon. J mile~ eost of Chester , Rt . 248. Mr"- . Keith were Preston Parsons, and the Parsons' guests, Chris Wolfe and Dave Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Wic klin e e nterta i ned Saturday evening in honor of father , Mr . Wickline's Douglas Wickline of Racine at the home of Mrs. Kathryn Hunt. They enjoyed a cookout. Ice cream and cake were also served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wickline, · Racine ; Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Wilson, Mrs. Enna Wilson : Robin and Cheryl Wilson, Mrs . Kathryn Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Wickline, Sc 0tt and Kyle . New~ Charles .and Opal Johnson Eden spent t he Fourth of July holiday with Rev . Elden Blake. They a lso attended the Bla ke reunion Saturd ay which was held at Forked Run Lake. Mr . and Mrs . Ru sse ll Holsinger and famil y, Chester, visited Mr . and Mrs. So l Bigley Monday evening. The Almanac Bv United Press United Press International Today ·is Tuesday, July II , the 192nd day of 1978 with 173 tn follow. The m oon is approaching its first quarter. The morning star is Jupiter. . The eve ning stars are Venus 1 Mars, Mercury and Saturn . ' .. . ... Those born on this date are "'' NJnder the s ign of Cancer. John Quincy Adams, sixth president of · the United States, was born July 11, 1767. I! • ' On this day history : 'N• o 1 In 1933, all school teachers in Germany were ordered tn read Adolf Hitler's " Mein '"' ......... Kampf" to become familiar with the Nazi creed . ,. In 1952, Gen. Dwig ht D. "' m . AT H ickor~ OICSH MI:CHANIC for Cater pille r a nd Tere~~: equ ipme nt. 742-1806 altE-r 6 30 pm . For Wednesday, July 12 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ~l[}ijiJJIJ ~ tldlN~LiJl!J~ .. .. r ' ·n as Republican presidential ca ndidate with Richard Nixon as his runnfug mate . They were elec te d in November . In 1955, the U.S. Air F orce Academy in Colorado was dedicated with 300 cadets in its first class. A new advanceme'rlt in your positt on tn lite could open up lor you this co ming year . It won ' t be s h·e er· luck . but it cou ld be bec.au se of cleve r rdeas on whic h yo u 've "followed through . .. LIBRA (Sept . 23-0cl . 231 Rely - tng on ftne w o rds and ha llway measures to cut it lor you toda y JUS! won 't work Only pe r sisten c e will ac h reve your goals . SCORPIO (Ocr. 24-Nov . 211 Getting wrapped up rn your wo-rk or goals today tS fine as tong as you . don ·t take things so sen o us ly that you ca n ' t enjoy your gatn s SAGrnARtUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Pt ck rng up 1deas an d tailorIng them in to someth1ng u s etul lor your sell rs yg.ur forte today. but be watc hful ,~~ at yo u don ' t d o anything at th e ex pen se o f co horts . CAPRICORN iDee . 22-Jan. 191 Important goals c an be ach ievea today throug h th e se rvi ces anQ · aid of ano th er . Remember to s har e yo ur gain s w1t ti Yo ur h elpmates . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb . 191 It w on' t be hard to get c arried away with your ideas today so don ' t be di Sappoin t ed when you tak e tho se .rosewcolored glasses o ff and find pra c tica lity was m1ssmg . PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Be tng' a nice guy m o rder not to hurt someone ' s feelings w on 't help her one bit today Be hone st or don ·! say anythrng at all . ARIES (March 11-April 191 In a si tuat ion where you ·ve been at odds with anot he r 11 is g dmg to be up to you to take the mitiative to set thing s s t raight. TAURUS (Apcll 20-Ma1 201 The bes t advice for . you to follow today is to do your w ork and keep your !Tlouth clo sed . All wrll go welt it you can only m1 nd your o wn business . GEMINI (May 11 -June 10) Today o ffers a social rep rieve from you r da ily ro utine . but be careluF that you don ' t forget what it IS cos t ing !NEWSPAPER EN IE RPAISE A SSN I In 1973, a Brazilian jetliner Airport in Paris,lriiling 122 of the 134 persons aboard . .. thoug ht for the day : Ame rica n attorney John CalhoWl said, " The suJTe nder of life is nothing, compared to acknowledgement of inferi- ority." l .!lil t.ta :t.oo Eitdl wunl o.J\'l'f' liM• :1.75 mir1unwn 1$ wonb b 4 l'l'llb per wunl per day . t~llt"r Atf.i.. runulng ll ur.u lVII!tt'f.'Ul in• U..ys will lll• diarl(t'tl al tlw I tlay rah· . In mt•mur)', Ccml uf 'llutllks 11 11d Obit UOil'~': 6 l'l'IIL'i pt•r· Wurd . S:l.OO IIIUIUIIWII. Ctii'> l lllllld~· am ·t• Mul.lllt' l-lulnt · .st lt!.~ ilnd \ '11rtl !NIIt•s <trt ' iu'l't•ph ·tl im l ~- With l",.lih wrlh urtk•r . ts Will d~rgt• fur utl~ t'a iT)'· 111g fl111l Numl!t·r In Can• ur Ttrc.Wntmd . Thl' Pulti!SIIl'l' rt'Sl'rYl's Ilk' n~hl tu t'th! IJI' rt'jt.'('\ 1111\' a ds tll'~·1 m •tl ub· _k•t ·ltutl.lll . Till. • PuiJlL~I M'r Will lin[ l.ll• l't'SiloNISibk• rur IIIUI'I ' 111<111 OIW lfl t'lll"• l'l't"l i J[," t'l'[lllll. Phl!fno !I!I'M 15ti \ NOTICE WANT-AD ADVER.TISING DEADLINES Mundlly NOOIIllll Sa! unlit~ Tu~Mlil)' lhru ~' r id ;l\' <~ P. M . · UrtUaybcfor~pullllt't~I Jun Stmd.a v _. P_M· Bolllll 992-7159 SENIOR CITIZENS: Our 11ew rent.rs assi stance . you moy be able to live in our oportm•nl tor less rhon s~ 0 IT}Qrlth , ~or more mlormolion . contact Vill ag e Manor Aportmen ts. 992·7787 . ' ONE IU:OROOM furnished house. qq'} .:/598 Autu ::ialn JQ 73 MONTI: CARLO Londou . P.S.. P.8 . .' A .C .. AM 8-track stereo . E•ce-llenl (ondition $1700. 843·2022. 1973 PLYM OU TH 'Cuda 340 . P.S., P.B., OUIO , b0.000 miles. A skir'!g S 1000. Ph one 84 3·2061 . FOH SALE : Five cemetery loll; . J.lo cine Ceme t ery . Coli Gallipolis . Ohiob l4 .446.2507 . Nl:W POI~TOES . cobboge, and ' beans (pick yov1 ownl lor sole now _ Sweet C01r1 available July I I th . C. W. Proffitt ~orm . Poftlond . Ohio. H.. L WHITESEL 1'175 HONDA ( 8 2COT wilh mot· du ng h elmet. 3,00CI mi l e~ . h · (ellen! conditi011. Must see to Oppredote . $550 . 965 ·3341 , New or Repair Glitters and Downspouts 1972 OOOGE ~ O LAHA . ~ . S .. ~ . B .. A .C. , b::cellent condilion , S89S . l"~ ACTOR WITH scoop ..br u sh hog. blade and small t ra i ler. Coll74'2 -3092. t:l-4 3-34"15 . . lq7J MI:RCU J.I Y . MARQUIS . h tl WHK O lD pigs lor sole. ce ltent co ndillon . 992 ·5523 . 91:15 35b5. TWO 1 ~67 Chevy ll' s 2-door sed an . 4 door wagon . Serri~ .· . 94 9·130 1 . 1973 G RAN TORINO Station Wogan . $950. 992·576b . Wlll 'CARl: ~or th e elderly 1n our •home . Phoneqq2 -7314 . 1974 CUTLASS S 2-door . landau root P B., P.S., A .C. , 4· new rad ial tire s. 45.000 actual mite s. lt.M·FM tope . S21:195. 742·220 1 after 5. 747·721 I daytime . WA HR WELL drilling . William f . Grant . 742-1979 . Chimney Swept by o profes sio nal wi th rnQde r n dus lless cleaning oldt ime wor kmonst)ip. Colt f .J73 ·6057 . Ron Zortman , 1977 CHE VROLET CAPRICI: Closiic 2·door . 350 4bbl. Power wi n - liH IN ST ALLED Cer omic til e, sla te and· Quarry . 992 ·3685 . 15 dows, vi nyl top . cruise contro l. yea r S e:.:perience. tilt whee l. AM ·FM B·trock. lOpe . power doo.r lock s. S~(X)() . Alter Will MOW LAWNS IN Middlepor t. 5 coll949 -2754 ' C0119q2· 2917 . 1972 FORO PI CKUP 302 V-8. Sid . shift. $1000. 742·1932 ofl er 5. · RESPONSISLE PERSON ew.perience no t impor ta n t . ton . Delivered to Ohio Pollet Requ ires cer and $1"'95 to Co . Ht . '1 . Pomeroy . 992 -2689. ):4995 cash investment , For ~ details write and Include TIM BER POMEROY Fores.t Pro V'P"' phon e nu-mber : due ls. To p pr ice lor standing saw timber . Call qq2-59b5 or EAgle tndu'litriu Kent Hanby , l -4<46-85 70. 3931 Meadowbrook Rd . · · · M i nnupotis , Minn . SS 416 OLD FURNITURl . ice bo•es. bran beds , iron beds, desks , etc ., • co mplete households . Wr lle M .D . M iller , Rt . 4, Pomeroy or ca11992 -77b0. '-----------...J ~·-;. ~ [~ ~ Sl:VI:RAL FAMIL Y' Yard 'S'"ole . Wed . Thurs. FFI . 212 Rock Sl .. Po meroy . Fou rth n ght turn off ~prmg A11 enue . 1 cor pet and · mis c. YARO SALE July 13. 14 . 15 1575 Nye A "'e .. Pomeroy . Women s clo lh1ng Ond Ia rs ol children's c loth1ng . ~on~el~ ed if rommg YAND SALE . We d. & Thurs. 59 1 B ro'J~w o y , M •ddleport. Mel olporch glider , sewing mochlne ._clo thing . d1s ~s . HOOF HO LLOW Horse s. Buy , !iell !rode or train . New and used saddles . Ruth Reeves . Albany . (b1-4 ) 698 -3190, RISING STJtR l<ennel. Boarding . Indoor and outdoor ruw~ . Grooming oil b reed s. Clean sanitary fO<ilities . Cheshire , Phone (614 ) 367·0:192 . AKC REGI STERED Irish Seller wi th papers . 4' , years old . $40. bl 4-b98 -82J 3 WANTED TO Rent House or · oporrri-ler'!t in Pomeroy or M1d dlepor! l or Oent1st locating 111 I he or eo . 1·S93·5Bti5. A thens . N&w M oo n 2 bedroom trailer w1th utro bedr oom bu irt 011 . 5 ' , oues . Leod.ng Creek water '1 4"J J352 . IWO 8t-OH OOM Oonon hoder , I 'lx60- Solem (enter on CN t '1 4'1 Lb6fl 01 61•·6<J9 ·57 4:/ , ••"' -""· -~ ' ,_,, 3! .. C 191RbyJIII( A, tnc,, l i i i - U$. ,.., 0ft', 10 • )() I WO bedroom· mob1IH home SI HO(), c,rn.)85b. Soffit, Room Additions & A-Frame Hames . For Free 'E Stimates CALL 9t2-6 ~23 or 992-6011 6-.19-1 mo. pd: ~l MOMRN SUPPLY Small t"'ll"e &, "'ower . Service; Massey Ferguson & Gil"'" Tillers, uwn Boy Mower Sales & Strvlee. 399 W. Main Sl. Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2164 S-4-1 mo. \1• mile off Rt. 7 by -pass on St. Rt. 114 toward Rutland, 0. Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 III!T· TO &0 OPF IN HC:ONP•! THEO WA5N'f IVt!N TIME TO PlfCONNecT ITJ .. tT NOT ONLY C0tlVtNCE5 ME-IT ALSO !XP~AIN& SOMeTHING ELSE 9:31)-Bhc Beidert,.!cke Memorial Jazz Festival 20; Evening at Pops 33. 10 .- oo-News 20; Ph. 992-2848 Let us capture and preserve those precious moments forever Weddings Stiver and Golden Anniversary Family Reunions Special Occasions Photography is our business, not a side line KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY· tiJt\i~fBll} ~THATSCRAMBLEDWOAOGAM'E . byHenr! ArnoldandBoblce Unscramble these lour Jumbles , ontl letter to each square. to form rour orelinary words. Pomeroy, 0 . 3-1S-Ifc SLOW toW, filM~~! I'M Slll.l.. ()j 11-15 I~ '«XX UDlH~ -~ '()Ul'(PW (.,(;Tm16, 'M"' '{00 .KIDIJ". A, ~ ...---:::="\ Vinyl & Aluminum Siding ~;;, )(., T, '{, 6 ... r I I L.-IKE 11-I~T ~ ~-- J rUTTOSt Storm Windows Call Professional Builders Bissell Siding Co. WHAI A WIFE 5-0MEIIME$ HA5 TO DO IN O~DEI<: 10 FILL HER PU.Ic:SE b I I tTABBIR General Conlracton Phone 949-2101 or 949-2860 FREE ESTIMATES No Sunda1 Calls Pleaa · 7-9-1 mo. 985-4155 Chester, Ohio 45720 tO : 3o- Biaek Perspect ive on 1he ~ ~ ~~ l!l Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. lnsta)Jation Service 11 -9-tfc ROGER HYSEll GARAGE rAPTAINEAS)' MOOIJE'S SALES AND SERVICE TUESDAY, JULY 11 , 1971 3; My Three Sons 4; Gvnsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Voyage 10 the Bottom of the Sea 10; Emergency One 13; Petticoat Junction IS. , 5 : 3~ Couple 4; News 6; Elec . Co. 20,33 : Hogans Heroes 15. 6:oo-News 3.4,8,10.13,15; ABC News ·b; Zoom 20; Making Things Grow 33. o:JG.-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC New s 13; Andy Grtfflth 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy ZO; Antiques 33. . 7·GO--Cross-Wifs 3,4; Newlywed Ga me 6, 13; Pop Goes · The Country 8; Gilligan's Is. 15; News 10; French Chef 20: How To Buy A Home 33 . . . 1· 3o-Hollywood Squares 3,4: Lei's Go To The Races 8; . Candid Camera 6; MacNeil -Lehrer Report '20.33 ; Price is Rtghl JO; That 's Hollywood 13; Clllfwoo<t Avenue Kids 15. 8:GO--Man From A11antls 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6.13 : Movie · " West Si de Story " 8, 10 ; Nallonal Geograph ic 20: Movie " The Eagle" 33 . 8:3o-Basebalt All -Star Game 6,13 ; 9:0CI--Movle ': TheDea1h of Rich ie" 3,4, 15; Willl lamson Disaster 20 . s:oo-Monroe s For The Best Price. In Town See Denver Kapple At 300 Mil in St. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy 992-41282 or992-62U ·8 A.M. to 4:30P.M. j · Now arrange the circled IaMers to form the su rprise answer. as sug ges ted by the above cartoon. I XI I] HER ( XJ I] Answerhere ( SEPTIC TANM CLEANING ---- ~ · Pomeroy Landmark 9 .. Jack W. Carsey. Mvr . !!if. Phone992-2 18t -- - - l{.,aJ Mtato; t.,'.: 5a)., commercial. ltnytime. Phone 985-38N lack Ginter 985-3106 Anydayl Box 3t ""tH-1174 N~ W 3 bed room house , 2 baths , all elec . , 1 ocre. M idd leport , close t o Rul lond . Phon e 992748 1. HOMESITES tor so le I acre and ' ..... ~ up . Middleport . near Rutland. VA-FHA , 30 yr . linoncinQ . also Ca 11 991 .7dB1 . refinancing . Ireland M ortgage, 77 E. StOle , Athens . phone (b 14) S92-305 I. lWO LO TS near M e1gs Mine No I with rural water available. 1HREE BEDROOM hou se in Nacine 742·'1746 areo . Neor ~1ver . Comp lete ly remode le d . 94~ - 25 4 5 . IN RUTLAND , 6 rooms , partial both . carporl , ut ility bu ilding . THREE Bf:OROOM house, ott elec · On b1g lot. C1ty woler , ga s. !ric lots ol ground . Reo sona,ble 742-2681. oller . Owner . New Ho 11en . WV. - 8 & S MOBIL E HOME S. Pt Plea· sen t. W Vo bes ide Heck 10 . 19 73 Bro admore 14 " · 64 1 bedroom 1973 001 •.on 14 lC bO 2 bedroom 1972 V1ctor ion 14 • 67 3 bedroom . 2 bo th 1972 Coventry 12" b5 3 bedrocm I 9b9 Statesman 1'2 11 00 '2 bedroom 3()4 882-3219 COAl . LIME STONE , sand , gra11el , calc 1um chl or•de . fertilirer . dog THNEE BEDROOM l~ome with f ood , and all types o f soh , E• aluminum siding. bo th , born, cels ior SoJtWorks . lnc ., E Mom wo rkshop , !>hed. 5 acres . Nea r ~t .. Pomeroy . qq'} 389 1. Fores t A cres Por k . $15 .000. 9Q2. 5845 . BEST SI::L~ C TION ol the best w ood sto11es in 'Sou th eas ter n Oh10. 3.7 ACRES IN Rullo nd Vtlloge . 4 Jo tul . Marso , . Elel T11 olio, bedroom hov se. 2 cor gar age, Tempwood . and N olhuo lion olher ou tbuild1n9 s. Asking '. HE>ot Co . , 8 Putnam Dr , (ott Mdl $15 000 . 742-3150. -,.St .),. A thens . 6 14· 592 -b079 or lHREE BEDROOM total elcCiric 01 4-6% · 1187. house in f'lu"st•c H1ll s. Sy racuse , Ohio Ooub l e co ncrete d11veway. patio wt1h brick bar b-que , Sloroge bui ldmg . stove refrigerator . and carpe ting. - -. NEED A WATER SOFTENER? 992-2b5b . Lot Pomoroy Landmark soften & condition your , w1ter with Co-op Vlflfer softener, Model UC-SVI, Now Only •289,95 Let' us te5t your wtter ~ree Pomeroy Landmark . . . '!_aek W. Carsey, Mgr. -tltii{S Phone f92 -2181 BURROUGHS SENSI-MATI( oc· count1ng machine . Phone 991 -2150 The Doily Senhnel , Il l Court ~:Mee t Pomeroy , OhiO . VIRCILB. SR . : ~~~ H2-ll2S ~· ~ AII Q E. Second Street MIDDLEPORT , 4 apartments In the l'le.art of town . 2 two bedroom ones, 1 one bedroom, and a studio apartment on a l~rge corner lot . Asking just S23.000 lor a quick sale. LAND - 5 to 2§ acres of land in · the country . Electric available. Located on good gravel road. S7§0. ?16 USED TRACTOR~ . MFI 35 Dies el MF230 01 esel M F I SO Dieul · Mf 235 Diesel · . per acre . REAL NICE - 197§ Holly MF1b5 Diesel · MF285 D1ese l • MF 1135 0 1ese t. Cob . 011 & park with .80 of an acre of heater . level land. Has J bedrooms N~W & USED IMPLEMENTS ., with central air and heat. Mf--9 Boler · MflO Boler · MFI20 Reat ni eo · bul lt-ln kitchen, Soler - Mollhews Hotory Scy the patio, and molal utility MFBE:IO Semi· moun led b bot building .' S11,l00 . !om Plow · MF520 12 Disc . OPPORTUNITY - 4 room MF100 2 Row Chopper - MF39 'l business building that will Row fllonters Mec honicol house ·and give a small Tro ns plo r1 te r . family a start . Want to .t ry ~ HINN ~ TRAOOll SA lES your luck . On11 $13,000. Phone 4~1:1 - 16JO NEW LISTING leon W. Vo . oareeg , and over 9 acres. '518,500. IEAT INFLATION! IUY NOW, SELL LATER . COME IN AND WE WILL SHOW YOU HOW. G. Bruce TNionl Holen L. TNiord Sue P . Murphy Auociat• · FIVE ACRES and Scl::lul!z mobile home , !and ha s addi t ional trail er hookup . N e1!d l or quick sole . 614 -607 · 3305. fHREt: 8EDROOM tr-Ome home In .M1dd lepon . Call 992 - 345 ~ - _ Chester. Ohio 10-30-c UuBim!ill~'t~!t .- ::.:_- HRADFO RO . Auctioneer . Com· ple te Ser11ice . Phone 94q·2487 or 114q.2000 . Roc1ne , Ohi o , Cri ll Bradf o rd . ----~--- - I:LWOOO SOWERS REPAIR Sweepers . I00$1ers . irons . oil smaii •OPFiion ces . lawn mower . ne~et to Sto l e H1ghway G arag e o n Route 7. Phone (C. 1,. ) 985 - 3825 . SEW ING MACHINE Repairs , 5er · v1ce . a ll n .akes. 992-2284 . The .t:obfl c Sh o p . Po m eroy . Au thori1ed Singer So les ond Serv1ce . W ~ sh~en Sds~ ~s . f: XCA VAliNG , do1e1 , lo ader and backhoe work , dump !rucks a'nd lo-boys· for hire : will haul fall du t . to soil . lim estone and gro11el . Co!1 Bob or Ro ger Jef· lers ·day phone 992· 7089 , night phMe 992 -35'25 cu 9"17 · 5232 . . - like new 3 Bdrm . home, ranch type with 2 baths. 2 ·yrs. otd. ONLY $28.000.00. !U,S00.00 - 2-3 Bdrms .• l ift baths, basement, equipped l<i lehen . In good repair ready to move into. CALL TODAY . AT . 33 -3 BDRMS. , Basement. new F.A~ furnace . lots of remodeling , on a .levet lot . A .S TE AL AT S16,l00 .00. MIDDLEPORT Excellen1 · neighborhood, eute lillie 2 Bdrm: home needs owner . Basement, good eond It ion . ONLY $11 ,000 .00. HOME WITH 4 LOTS Has mueh pot en11al. ONLY $9,000.00. CQUNTR·Y Nicely remodel~ 1lf2 story home with 3 Bdrms ., bath, k'ltehen , living , dining, large utility , enclosed sitting porch, barn & other buildings . ONLY $15,000.00. WE HAVE MANY NICE PROPERTIES AND .MANY QUALIFIED IIUYE Rs . FOR BEST RESULTS CALL TODAY. HENRY I. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA ~-" ASSOCIATES 992-225J--ttl-lltl 992-2561 [B Ill AI ' Roofing, Siding, Room .Additions & Spray Painting - Will do roof in g, co nstruction. • plumbing f')nd healing. No job too Iorge 0 1 100 small. Phone 74'2 ·2348. ' ~ HOWERY AND MA RTIN E• · co voti ng , st.~p!ic ~ystems . dozer , backhoe. dump truck , limes tone , gro11el , b lacktop paving. Rt. 143. Phone I (614 ) character PUOOL E POOLS . shapes. Swim poo ls. '2 yeors e~perlence , lree es tirnotv5 , onv th ing you need to r undergr ound swim pools . New , chemical ond su pply store . At bOny . O hi o . Phone 61 4·698·6555 . ( ~lt ~ r b pm . 6i4 ·b89 ·5251 John Jeffers or ~ . 5265 Bill Gillelle. ) We are NOT all wet on PRICE S. Photo~ Piace state ------- - - -·- NEIGLER BUILOINV Supply for · building house! . repa ir work and cabinets . Colt G uy H. _ ~e-ig le~~~~~':r_5 P"J..: __ RH VES TRADING Post , Poge v1l le. Groceries . dry goods . hard· ware , f eed , lock sho p . Spec ial 25 1b . of d og l ood."S3.88 , _ . " Terutis serve Jolle!l zz GASOlJNF. AJ .J.t-:Y WHEEL ALIGNMENT Zi Arctic seemed The police have it! so harmless Blinlt. had stolen it' sO Blink ran off $10,000 Of Pert's mnrlll'!l I Wl11:1'1 vehicle Z6 Leading Z8 Parched $}295 city 6 Participate in 7 Sentry's word 8 Wapiti 9 Kin to . pilsner 10 Iron: Fr. 14 Of an opera composer 18 Stevenson monogram 19 Et - X STEpPED Bllc.l< ~'lb PuT ,....1NG.S INiO .. . . ~ \ \.. - Call now for IPtiOintm.,t. - PJc.if'URE NJT'o~ I I 'FR. \ .:1 ,I ..::.,;.· , . Pomeror Landmark 9a-!:<k W. C.rsey, Me•· ~SP!c.,.lvE, AND ~ BeFOR! % t'"-11:11\1 , . ..01 % WAS .Ouf oP ,.Hf :...J ~. • -• 111971 ~NU 'IM.. l lll Rfe. US hi 011 Pomoroy'm-2111 • • , WHATYOUR FilleT, YOU ME: .. . B. _,----,_;--~ 'THEN YOU I?ETtJRN THE lv'ONCY I WAf} WILLIN6 TO ~y RJR THE FILM. WHAT DOYCJU GUY-7 REALLY WANT ? NOiH I~ MR .CATILEMAN. n<A1'5 iHE AJIW OF ALL THIS. WE uUST WANT i08tLtflALONE! IF W::WERE LY BLACKMAILERS , Wf: IAOULD HAVE TAKEN THE MON EY AND RUN} woman !3 Leporid ZC Sour Z5 Headline;banner %7 Sign of Heroes 15. 6:GO--News 3.4,8,10.13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; M11king Th i ngs Grow 33. 6:30--NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News13; Andy· Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20: An11ques 33. 7:1»-CrossWIIs 3.4 : Nev:lywed Game6,13; Sha Na Na B; News 10: Gilligan 's ls. 15; Dle~Cavett20 ; Picnic 33. 7:3o-AII -Siar Anyth ing Goes 3; Sha Na No 4; Between_ the Wars 6: Family Feud 8; MacNeti -Lehror Report 20.33 ; The Judge 10; In Search of 13; Wild . Kingdom 15. 8 · GO--Grizzly Adams 3,4,1 5; Eight Is Enough 6,13; Carol Burnett a, 10; Nova 20,33. 9:GO--Biaek Sheep Squadron 3,4, 15; Charlie's Angels 6, 13 ; Movie 'Daddy I Don 't Like It Like This" 8, 10; Great Performances 33; Poldark II 20. 10 :DO-Pollee· Woman 3,4,15; Starsky & Hutch 6,1 3; BRIDGE 35 On tlp4oes 31 Dine 37 Wind-swept 38 Miss Merkel 39 YoWlg Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag insect ,-•umme..,...r..,..,.....,.,,...''Roscoe.,..,.....~"~ Forward 40 planning wins NORTH 7- li ·A • A875 2 • 97 • A + A9743 WEST _EAST . +J 94 +Q l06:l • 63 " 542 • J75 4 32 • \0986 +Q + K 10 6 SOUTH +K • A K Q J.10 8 tKQ • J 8 52 Music" family Vulnerable: North-South ·Dealer : South West North East South 1• Pass 3¥ Pass t• Pass ~• Pass l¥ Pass 6" Pass Pass DOWN 1 Spanilh · beUe ZSeed coatln« At trick two he would lc a _s pade to his king . Then would return to dummy w 1 the nine of trumps and d cafd on e club on the ace spades. If tha t got rulfod would pay off to the impn a ble 6-1 spade brea k. Wh it held he would ruff a spa< If one opponent show o ut he would aband • spades and go back to clu but both opponents wot fo11 o w whereupon he wm b e sure of his slam . He would simply ruff I king of diamonds in dumn ruff another spade to set the fifth one, draw trum and score the slam . You hold : · Pass DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here·s how to work It : AXYDLBAAXR h One Jetter simply stands for another. In this Simple A iJ · used for the three t's X for the two O's, etc. Single letters . apostrophes, the lengt'h and (ormation of the words are an hints. Each day the code lett e rs are different. ,_, •Ax xxx Open ing , lea d : t JO LONGFELLOW By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Most decla rers would run Off f ivr rounds of t rumps 9 A -X +AKxxx: •• A Wisconsin reader wa1 to know our opening bid. We open o ne spade a plan t o bid diamonds late t NI'~WSPAPf;R ENTEKPKISE AS.St while d,iscarding three c lubs !rom dummy . Then they (Do you have a question would go after the club s uit th e experts? Write " Ask WU'rUQ HWVRKX OW DKKHYDXZQ . and, assuming thai East and \ .Experts.·· care of this news West. had not thrown any per. lndi11{dual questions • be answered if er. ·ompa n RWXHK FZR EDTU GQZVVUO d ubs, would go down one because of the club break . by stamped. seh ·.>ddres~ A careful declarer would en velopes. The most in tf1rt XE U Q H T U Q . - G Z .Q 0 U K K E R K K · look lor and find an ext ra rng questions will be us eb Y<Mertlay'1 Cryptequote: MAN'S M~T PAINFUL PARADOX chance. He would pa~ attentrJis co lumn and will rec~ IS THAT HE IS BOTH INFINITE AND INFINITESIMAL.- tion to North 's live spades. copies of JACOB Y MODER/ © 1978 K.inr Feat ure~ Ot.: SNUFFY WON'T a·E BAGGtN' MV CHICKENS NO MORE·.· Rt. 143. .. __,=-=-==-=-=------ ,_.,.,.<an_d..,.ot...,he-:::-rs-r> HARRV PES!N Other Store in J unction 15. 5:3Cf-Odd Couple 4: News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33; Hogan's · News 20 . CRYPTOQUOTES o I 1:10N'T UNDERSTAND CAlL TODAY fOR APPOINTMIIIT 6tl-71t1 B; Christopher Closeup 10; 6: 45-Mornlng Report3; ' 6 :50-GQOd Morn)ng, Wes1 Vlrglnl~ 13. 6 :55-News 13; 7:oo--Today 3,4,15; Good Morntng Amer lea 6, 13; CBS News 8; Underdog 10. 7:3o-Schoolles 10; 8:GO--Capt . Kangaroo ' 8,10; Sesame S· 33. 9' 00- Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15; . · Emergency One 6; Brady Bunch 8. 9:30-'-Andy Griffith 8: Family Affair 10. IO:GO--Card Sharks 3,4,15; Edge of Nlgh1 6; Tie Te Dough 8; Joker's Wild 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Over Easy 33. 10 :3o-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15: High Hopes 6; Prlee is Right 8,10; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Patnt Along With. Nancy Komlnsky 33. 11 :GO--High Rollers 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13. . 11 :3o-Wheel ol Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6,13 ; Partridge Family 4; Love of Life 8,1.0; 11 : S~BS News 8; Loving Free 10. 12 :GO--Newscenter 3; News 4,6,10; Sanford & Son 15; Young & the Restless 8; Mldda1 · Magazine 13; Watch Your Mouth 33. · 12 :3o-Ryan's Hope6,13; Bob Braun4 ; Gong Show 15; Search for Tomorrow ·8,1 0; French Chef 33. :GO--For- Richer, For Poorer 3; Al l ~Y Children 6,13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only T5; Evening at Pops. 33 . 1 :3o-Da,s ol Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns 8,10; 2:oo-<>ne Life to Live 6,13 ; Five Red Herring s 33. 2: 3o-Doefors 3,4,15: Guiding Ligh1 8,10 . 3:GO--Another World 3,4,15; Generat Hospital 6,13; Lili as Yoga & You 20,33 . 3: 3o-AII In The Family 8,10; Almanac 20; Economically Speaking 33. 4:QO-Mister Cartoon 3; Superman 4; For Richer, For Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6; Addam·s Family 8; Sesame Slreet 20,33: Match Game 10; Dinah 13. 4:3o-My Three Sons3: Gilligan ' s Is . 4,8; Batman 10; Li llie Ra sca ls 15. · 5:()()--;.Monroes 3; My Three Scins 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Ne ighborhood 20,33; Voyage to the Bottom o' t he Sea 10: Emergency One 13; Pettlcoa1 !'!:~!":l?:'m'P7J"t~--------------:---, " "Sound o1 ~ . SPECIAL PRICE Expires July IS, 1978 MOVB· GOMPANY 6 : 3o--News COnference 4; News 6; Summer Semester 10 :3o-How To 20 ; 11 :GO--News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15; Dlek Cavell 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3.4.15; Pollee Story 6, 13; Hawaii Flve-0 8; ABC News 33; Movie " Count Your Blessings" 10; 12 :GO--Janakl 33. 12 :4o-Mystery of 1he Week 6,13: Kojak 8; 1:GO-Tomorrow 3,4; 2 :1 o--News 13. Movlf Channel 4 Yesterday'• Allllwor 5 & 9 P .M. - Airpor1 ' 77 21 Coin 31 Tuck, e .g. 1 & 11 P .M. - Bridge Too Far 21 Nervous 3% Poker dues Tuesday. Jul y 11 ZZ U.S. service- 34 Byron poem _ _...:.__ _ _ a Dilute OFF .... I h JFK's 41 Bryant 4Z Eagle's nest AND RECEIVE !Iii. h 31 Precise :I! Macaw 33 ~ ~-poor Yorick ... " 3'l LBJ was BRING IN COUPON ~ DISOWN 'NESTLE I 11 : GO--News 3,4,8, 10,1 §; Dick Cavett 20; Over Easy 33. 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3.4. 15; McMillan & Wlf•l: ABC News 33; Movie " Marriage on the Roeks" 10. 11 :45-News 6.13; 12 :GO--Janakl 33; 12: 15-Movle " The Giant Spider Invasion" 6, 13. 1 :GO--Tomorrow 3.4; 1: 15-Kolak 8; 1 :55-News 13. Movie Chiinnel 4 § & 9 P .M. - Islands of the Slream l PG I 7 & 11 P.M. - Hollywoood Oldie IG) • Cable Chiinnol S 7:00 P.M. - Paul Gaudino Family Fllness Show 10:00 - 700 Club. WEDNESDAY, JULY 12,1971 5:45-Farm Report 13; §:50-f'TL Club 13. 6:GO--PTL Club 1§ ; Summer Semester 10. Z9 Scarce thing 3G Blushing Any U.S. rJIIde ear - ports utra il needed. Excludes front-whftl drive cars. 5 . 5 cathedral 1% BirthplaCe of Handel U N.Y.C. mayor (192f>.32) 15 Athena's UUe 11 Skill 17 Frenetic Hoeflich) · 109 High St. "-meroy 5-31 -1 mo . --- -- All SIZes and RHYME Accommodattons or t e rest o t e audience - SEATS by THOMAS "JOSEPH I Bob SPECIAL A ACROSS 3 John D. RockefeUer 1 SleJTa 8 Small bWJdle handout 11 "The Tempest" 4 Commented Portraits . Weddings Passports, · Anniversaries Special Occnions .The I "' nswer·. ~tW.w.tt' ~~1 PULLIN S 1:-XCA VATIN G . Complete Service . Phbne 992· 2478. -- Vesterd ay·s ao 742-2321 • Free Estimates Work Guaranteed 7-10-1 mo. o98 -7331 . ~ L1H ~l · H ... HfAR IHE. MAH S CRE'AM ! Jl.lft'lbt& Book No. 10. with the tl.t.t 1 10 pualell, • avalllble for $1 .35 paM· pa1e1 trom J~.mble, thiS rteNI!liPT , Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07848. lndudl your 'lflT'I8· ecXIreea, zip code wJCI malw c:tler;:b payeble lo tJew 1"TC •'I:X:ll:lk&. -· . EXCAVA TING . dozer , backhoe and cfitcher . Charle s R. Hoi · field . Bo ck Hoe Servico . Rut land O h ~o . Ph"o ne 742-'2008. MAIN POMEROY. 0 . NEW LISTING - 19 acres , r~ch type home with 3 Bdrms.. bath. carpe11ng , paneling. Garage, seve ral buildings plus 2 older homes that are rented at present, plus FREE GAS WILL SELL FAST $24,000 .00. SECLUDED - But close 1o Pomeroy , 2 acres, 2 story home In goo~ coodltlon, sever~l buildings, garden space . only 525 ,000 .00. SYRACUSE - 3 acres, secluded, fencing, gar den. I'll SA'i! lfAPII1 1 L IZARDS ~ WHAT:S G O!N ' ON. r . AI Tromm Construction (.f'~ SMITH NELSON .MOTORS, INC• . (Answers lomorrow) Jumbl es . BASIS MOVED! R.e s Ide n t i a I 1 nd Call for estimate, 24 hour service. ............... heat, 1 city water. 2 car ) :;t!(6(J VINYL SIDING PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. Service Renovated 3 bedroom frame home . New WOM~ N S AND chdd1 en 5 shoe· carpeting all through, new ~ ole . 20•e o ft July 3 . July 15, furnace and out of high Sooley s, M1ddlepon . water. Walk to work or BEAUTY S ~OP equipmen t M oved stores. S17.l00, 10 Sf1loller budding . need to tN TOWN - 3 bedrooms, ~e ll • 3 Helene Curi os dryt:H5 , 2 bath, family room, electric wet stat ions w1th hydrouhc baseboard hoofing, Ohio c ha~r s . 98 5·3577 rwo fiUPPitS , 1 male and 1 Power. city wafer , and nlee lemole 9~1 · 1418 view. $17.500. OUTSKIRTS - Nice 2 f'OUH KITTENS to gi~e owoy John bedrdom home . Inside Bo dey . Flp tw oods Road. Call 985·3565. finish Is like new . Clean, neat, and handy on State Route. Bath, natural .g as Cl . ALUM. ' .....& 4-30-ttc WANHD TO rent reti red coup le des1res fur nished apartment or small house or tr ail er 111 p'ome ro y or M1ddleport. Call 9V"l·731:1 1': '" TELEVISION VIEWING DKK TRACY LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-LIGHTS-ACTION per ton . Bundl ed slob. Sb per - . ·- - - IF YO U ho 11e a se rvice to off er . won t to buy or se ll something , av looking lor work ... or whateve r ... you'll get results foster with a Sentinel Wont Ad . Coll992 -215b. ____ YARQ SA LI:. . Monday . Tuesday and Wed nesday . 829 S. 3rd A ve .. M ·ddlepor t. Oh•o . BACK YA RD Sol e, 2 f amily . 9-3. Fr i . til? Ra in cancels 277 Main St ., Middlepor t. · -· • CARPORT S~lE . ht lime ever , Off ~~ 7 By pass . ' • mi le on l eading Cree!.. Rood . July 13 , 14, 15. Recor d play ers . 10- speed b1cycle . upr i gh~ pian o , clo thes , dishes . pon s _ w / . CARTER O&x:tl- .. MASH .BROlHERS Free Estimate-s Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 7-7-1 mo . JC,7'f STAHCRAFT. FOLD down camper _ New spo re tire . Stove and refngeralor . like new . Phone 7 41-1750. ' CHI P WOO D. Pal es ma x . diom~r'er 10" on Iorge'S ! en d, S8 OLD COIN S. pocket watches , closs ring s. wedd1ng bo nd'> . diamonds . Gold or sil11er . Coli Hoger Wamsley . 741 ·;?33 1. ROOFING l'/ t:OOT 80AT and trai ler . $~50 . 196b GMC ', !on piCk up lruck , $~. Co ti992 -S'293 alter 4 pm . Wanted to own and op era te f~e ~- ~ ~h. News 20. Business Services 'Y AMAHA RO•OO. Adult owner . Low .rndeoge. Per fetl ~a udition . Col1.,99:t 70bb . 1C,i' b 1976 PONTIAC SUNBIRD . 4 cyl .. 5speed . Lo w mdeoge . 6 19 Page JOHNSON MESSENGER 132 bose ( 8 rodi o_ Ph one receiver type, St ., flq2 -3943 . ~ .. ce llenl con dition . Antenna 1971 CADILLA C El DORADO full 1ncluded . Co ll 99'2 -7630. · power . Good condition . Price $1 750, 0WfleJ Hm r y Osborne SEVEN STEEL casement w.ndows and 6 a luminum awnings l or f.! hone 99'2· 74b"l . sole .992 ·5400. 1972 PLY MOUTH Spor t Subu rban SA FE and fa st wirh s, lotion wagon. 1975 VW Rabb it . IUl>UU Go8ese Tablets & 1:: -Vop " woler AW2 -1987. pd ls". Nelson Dr ug. c andy & con• ection ve nding route . Me ig s Coun t y and surrounding area . Ple~5ant bus i ness . High prof it It em s. C,::an start p a rt lim e. Ag e or l)NDEK'WORLD 0 I 6\li&~li thmg you don 't want repea ted . BLA CK AND ton femol~ l ound Even the walls could SQueal on northwest of Ches ter . q85 ·39bJ. you toda y VIRGO (AUg . "23-Sept. 2Z) LOST SWI SHER & Lohse parking lot . brown envelope cont a1n ing Yo u ' re so ft -hearted today , and co uld do several charitab le money , lnltH§Iot e utili ty bi ll thrngs . Try to be care ful. howw1 th the nome Mrs. L.O. e ver . tha i th ose you ex tend Tuck.er . J0-4 ·773·5601 . your kindness to are deserv- LOST SMALL b lock mole poodle •.n g . . 1n M1ddleport oreo . Co li CAA~I!CTeR! '\10-• 1.:!5 Graph Leif er Mai l 50 ce nJs lor L..J.._ _.. , ·,.:.'":..":..'.:."r.:. ""'"..:""" .:..:.'_· -......l-1 e ach and a long . self ad dressed. stamped envelope to Astr a- Graph , P.O .' Box 489. Radr o Ci ty S tati o n . N Y . 10019 Be s ure to specrfy birttl sign . LEO ~July 23·Aug . 221 A fun day , LO ST BLA CK and whi te femo le exchang.ng td eas. but be on cot . 1 week ag o. Jr'd and Elm m guara that you don "t say anyHadne . 94q .7oq7 ... HE N'()ST 8E SOME SORT OF . 1\1 ._ t1 111r~l' ""' ;J I.IM\'Ii (June 21 -July 211 You 'II apprecia te y-our home tod ay and will eriJOY expressing Y.Ou rse l! c reative ly. However, i f you ' re expecting pats Q.r:.l the bacK . forge t ft Find o u't who . you ' re romantically suited to by sendr ng for yo ur copy at A slrd· FUNNY BUSINESS ... :!dit)'li Ju1112, 1978 Elsenhower was· nominated · -crashed on approach at Orly TTl I \1.1 Lakes Carf1pground . 014 -067 -33,.9 . l 'ash 1.00 J.!iO II~~ } 1-Tbe DIUySentinel,Midtlleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuetlday , July 11,1978 - COUNTRV M081LE Home f"ark . Route 33, north o f Pomeroy , Lorge lots. Coli flq") ."f479 . 15 Wo1ll~ til' Umk•r CARR II:RS NHOW for the Doily ~ent i nel . Pomeroy . M•ddleporl and Syracuse area . Please pho11e 992-1156 bet~een 8·30 om and 5 00 pm . • t'er Hmt WANT AD CHARGES by . lPant Ads Turn · Unwanted Items Into Cash Help '1\'ant..-d liH;GUAilO . . ' R1df!nour , owne1 ,. ~~':!~~tm:~1r1~ugh Saturdo~ CANCER Mr. and Mrs . William Catron of Columbus visited Saturday till Tuesday with · his sister, Mrs. Edna Parsons a nd Mark . On July 4th t hey attended t he celebration at Gallipolis and enjoyed picnic at the park. Others attending ~" ' Noti~ ' Syndicate . lne. ·· NOW THAT I GOT ME A BODACIOUS HENHOUSE LOCK �> • • -------·: Pomeroy • 10- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Ptllleroy. 0., Tuesday ,July 11. 1978 ·(Jallia budget up half-million -. Gallia County's Local Prusecutihg Attorney Joseph Board ot Education ha s 1.. Cain , Auditor Dorothy 1.. approved its 1978-79 fiscal Condee and Treasurer Frank budget. totaling $6.333,052, an Mills. Jr. increase of $567,294 over the The board 's budget in1978 budget. el udes $5.906.494 in the . The major difference was general fund; $32,39? in the reflected in the district" ~bend fund ; $393,000 in the general fund ' where the t9?1- ' 'lunchroom fund and II ,163.51 18 budget total was $5,255,069 in permanent improvement. According to board clerk. while the 1978-79 budget is IS.906,494. Mrs . Be man . salaries • The budget was developed projected for.the school term by County Supt. Tom Hair- total $3 ,339 ,747 compared Ston, Asst. Supt. David C. with $3,100,13.0 a year ago. Camphell and clerk Mrs. Other categories are ; s upplies , $501,547~ ma inNaomi Beman. . It reflects increases in most tenance. $$96,369; equipment areas of school.operations, replacement . $284 ,920 inPar:Hcularly in the area of · negotiated salary increases to certificated and classified MAKES LIST employees and in programs Barbara Andrews. Long mandated by the state department of education. It Bottom, earned a perfect 4 also allows for inflationary point to he named to the dean 's list at Hockin-g-increases . The budget, based upon the Technical College, Nelsonneed ' of the district , wa s vi lle, for the spring quarter. · projected IJecause the board Other Meigs Coun lian s does not know the exact making at least a 3 pain\ amount of money to come ·average to .be named to the from taxes assessed J or the roll include David Co le . Cy nt hi a Holland . Cheryl llew budget yea r . Gallia Local operates on Hudson, Virginia ·Jord on, ' 15.4 mills of local taxation Pamela Kaul z, Pomeroy; and does not recei\•e state ald Joan 1.. Browning, Brenda due to its low tax rate. The Lawrence, Portland; Cathy budget now goes before the Baldwin , Corena Rhodes. Re becca· Ord·, Ga ll ia Co unty Bud"get Rac ine ; Commission co mpo~ed - of Syr3'cuse... dudin~ $209,000 fur new bu ses: euntract se r vices. $344 ,475 ; 'fixed costs . DAVID D. BUTCHER Davis David Butcher, 86, died . recentl y at his daughter's home in Austin. Texas. • Mr. Butcher wa s 'born at Old Kyger and spent must of his life in Cheshire Township. He was the son of the late J ames Lincoln and Luella But cher. Survivors include his wife. Marjorie Good Butcher; two daughters, Harriett Wells, Aust in , Texas and Mrs . Paul (Iris ) Baker. Syracuse ; two sons, Bub and Ca rroll, both of Houston, Texas ; ' a sister. 1)-frs. Ruth Maag. Middleport; and several grandchildren, g reat -g ran dc hi ld re n and great . great . grandchildren. Funeral services and burial was today at Austin . GILBERT P . MEES Gilbert P . Mees, 64 , 213 West Main St., Pomeroy , died Monday morning at St. Joseph 's Hospital in Parkersburg . Born Oct. 10, 1913 he CIT-IZE-NS NATIONAL BANK 8 YEAR MONEY MARKET CERTIACATES •7 OUR .NEW 8 YEAR CERTIFICiiTE PLAYS A 7.75"/o INTEREST RATE "WITH A MINIMUM DEPOSIT OF $1,000 WITH THE INTEREST BEING PAID QUARTERLY. Federal Regulation requires that interest on time deposits · redHmed prior to maturit'V' wiU be recomputed at the P,re\l'liling reouliar savings Iecount nte. len tO days interest. · · No penalty for premature withdraWal in the even.t of the death of the Certificate owner . ~ $875.508 ; ca pital out lax, Slo9,666 and debt service, $204.262. Area Deaths I 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. .- - - · YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT EARNS "THE FRIENDLY BANK" Citi3e"s .Nat'O"-Cll Bu"-k "' 'ODL lPOP T •• ' Mr . cuul Mrs. Wil~ un t'<JqH·utt•r a.nd ~nnul· ilaughlci'S, Holi'in and l.isa Young, ha ve rctunii.!(l fl'nlll 1\llmrillo cuul PlainviL·w, '1\•xas ·wllt'I'C !Ill'.\' visited Mr. a11d Mr!'l . Mldviu Hoclsdtel' and sons. Srt.•vc, BiH and An·· dy , and llr. and Mrs. N. W. Kraml'r. St •ns, F:vari ami Emil. Thc•y went espec-ia lly (ur Mrs . W. 0 . Barnitz wlw has spent the pasl .several \n·eks with 1he Kramcrs and H t~t.•lst• hc.rs . · Enrout c lllcrc Mr . and Mrs . Carpenter . Lisa iJ iul Rubirr !iaW the Hcd:; play tnt/lc 1\strudumc in Huustun . -.....'iclt unlay Mrs, Julm Yuung calnt• lo return her daughters lui heir l.anl'ash.•r hume. Paige, Parish, and Jill Cur-· . IIUII or Irvine . Ky . a rc hue for a s ummer visit with their ~randparcnt s. Mr. am.l Mrs . Melvi n Bnnet·utt el' . Bids ..•• • On Monday, July 10, Ohio Power ~ompany will reupen their DONNA WOLFE, ~e of the 11 mothers assisting in swlmrninl! instructions. Is shown giving instruclions Ill one of the beginnin8 groups. · 'Chessie system _.has six trips · . ) .. AII payments of eiectric bills and requests for wrvict• ·wilJ lu• Spring Avt:>nue. NOW YOU KNOW The average housewife walks 10 miles a day just doing household choro!s:~ and , l he making of IH:ds alone requires 25 hours a year, with a cumulative hike of 4 miles. ami Compan y fur temporaril y acting as collection agent while uur office was heing nf Mrs . Roy S nowden , Hullaml. The Simpkins' ut he• c..bwglncr . Mdis~ r is on a lu ur t h ruu~ h tire N~w f:riglw1d States with a Sl'houl group. Your understanding and palien cr during our_rehuiJding lll'riud • is greatly appreciated. .. .- RETUIINS HOME Mr. and Mrs . Eugene R. Buckley have returned to lheir home in Cheshire, Ohio after vacationing in New Brighton, Pa. with his paren ts, Mr. and Mrs . Russeil H. Buckley and hls' brother, Mr. lind Mrs . Jack W. Buckley and family . The Buckleys then flew from Pitlsburgh to '· Orlando, n :rida a nd spent six days wi111· •hei r daU~hler, Mr. and Mr s. l' l~:trlo s B. Richai-ds a nd Tr;ll'~, uht• now rcSi dt.' in F l••ndit ., EVACUATED- Residents· of Letart Falls were evacuated from their homes Tuesday morning due to a train derailment near Letart in Mason Cpunty, W. Va. The chemical · 'spillage forced sh~riff.'s deputies in both Mason and Meigs County to hegin evacuation procedures. In Meigs County residents in a tlre~uarter mile radius of the Letart Falls area across the river of the derailment were.evacuated. Shown at Southern High School In Racine are, 1-r, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hall and Violet Hayman; waiting for word wben it would be safe to return Ill their homes. Many people went Ill relatives' and friends' hoines in Racine, Portland and Long Bottom it was reported. Residents of Letart Falls. Ohio and Letart. W. WASHINGTON (UPI) Va. were evacuated from their homes at 7 a.m .- Off-duty postal workers today as a precautionary measure. It was the · carrying warnings of a second time within the past 24 hours. residents possible strike converged on post offices across were evacuated due to a train derailment in today the nation and .-. Postal Mason County, W. Va. Eight cars on a Chessie Service headquarters to system train carrying toxic chemicals derailed protest what they call ~ "stalling" in labor coo.tract early T~tesd~y. At least one of the cars has ruptured and is negotiations. Vinc ent Sombrotto, spilling caustic soda. Six other derailed cars were president of a New York City hauling vinyl chloride. local of the National Efforts ,were made this morning to place cars · Association of -- Letter back on the tracks. Residents were asked to leave Carriers, said 45 chartered a half to three-quarter mile radius in case of an busloads of workers from his area would join .. Utousands" explosion. of others for the WI!Shington According to a State Police spokesman, these demonstration. people will probably be allowed to return to their 'Rle national union has supported Sombro~to by homes by 7 p.m . all locals mailing fliers The leaking chemical, caustic soda; is urging them t.ot.opicket described as a strong alkaline material used most Jiost offices durillg the their day , often as a cleanser. It can cause skin irritation. using olf-Guty workers. The The train. ~ known as Ohio Valley No. 33, picketing was not intended Ill derailed at approximately 4:10a.m., according to cause any work stoppages. " Letter carriers and other State Police Cpl. j _ L'. Fitzwater. · workers are sick and tired of A Chessie System spokesman said the train U.S. Postal Service managewas traveling from Parkersburg to Huntington. ment s talling lit the Mea-nwhile, traffic is being rerouted along bargaining table," Sombrott.o said. " The arrogance of tbe Route 2. north. and Sand Hill Road. • e at y shima-like explosi~n ~ en kills 108 Iii&J_r_h_e.-. o_r_ld_T_o_d_a_y_ j new office fi""'.LJ\n Shirts match perfectly -- choose lon; or "' . TROUSERS. Sizes 29to 44 ............... $1.95 TROUSERS. Sizts46toso............... 5f.t5 . SHOAT SLEEVE SHIRTS .............. SUS LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS ; ............... 57.95 E-xtra Sizes •••.•.••...••••••.•••••••.. $1.95 BOARD HELPS - John Rose of the Meigs County Fair Board, pictured here atop a piece of heavy equipment, is one of a three man committee of board members which is overseeirig tl)e installation of a wash rack for cattle near the show ring at the fairgrounds . Funeral services set NEW YORK (UPI) - MIUiClllllire phllanthropilt John D, Roclleftller DI, ldlled In a cariiCCident early thiJ week, wlll '* buried 1lllnday on the family's Pocantli:o Hilla estate In Wlllebeater County. . George Taylar, a f..mly IIPOkeaman In New Ycrk City, u1c1 Tueldly funeral eervlces will be held at II a .m . Thunday the Rlvenlde Olurdl In Manhattan. The Rev, Wllllam ~ IMln will prelide. '* Murder trial in third day ' ' ' · Media Meigs Medical Building on · . . Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, obstetrics-gynecology resi.for the pasl year, is moving By Cella Roush dent at Women's Hospital, into quarters occupied for Philadelphia , Pa . She commany years by Dr. J . J . Davis who retired June 30. Dr. M. P . Oayo Jr. and Dr. ple led her residency in The son of Mr. and Mrs. Zinnia Dayo, a husband ·and Lancaster, Pa. The Oayos are the pa renl.'l E ugene Conde, Reedsville, wife team, have opened a Dr. Conde completed his general practice at the Bend of six children. The family is medical training on June JO, Area. Medical Center at New residing on Haven Heights. 1977. Haven. Also on the clinic staff are A 1968 graduate of Miqd!eport High School, he The· Dayos, natives of the Debby White , a licensed received his bachelor of Philippines , are obse~ving practical nurse ; Rene's Bush, science degree at Ohio State office hours at the fac1ht~ on re~eptionist ; . and Con me University in 1972 completed weekdays from 8:30 a .m . ,to FriShette, busmess manager. training at the 'eoueg.. of · ·4:30 · p.m; ·(Office ·closed ·12-- · 'Theclinlc is operating under the sponsorship of the Bend Osteopathic Medi9 ne, Kirks- 1:30 p.m. for lunch). Prior to coming to the Bend Area Medical Center, Inc ., a ville, Mo., in 1976, and did a rotating lnlern8htp at Doc- Area; the e.ouple worked at a board composed of 15 memtors' Hospital In Erie, Pa. He clinic at Kamden-<>n-Gaule y, . bers headed by the Rev. John Campbell, chairman. has been associated with Dr. near Craigsville, W.Va. Ridgway. since retumirig to Both are graduate s of Appointments are preferred Meigs County last sununer. universities In the Philippines. and may be made by calling _Dr. Conde resides with his , Dr. IIi. P . Dayo served a the clinic number, 882-3134. 'rn honor of the Dayos, the wife and son, Ryan, 2: at surgical residency at the Route 2, Pomeroy. He IS a United Hospital, Newark, N.J. public is heing invited to an staff memher at Veterans and at the Atlantic City open house at the clinic Ia 11 Cit f • to • The Memortal Hospital. Dr Conde's new office Medica1 enter, At n c y, Sunday rom • • p.m. hou..;. wlll be as follows : N.J. He also had a pathology affair is sponsored ~y the New Monday ..;.. 9 a.m.-12 noon; 1-4 residency at Atlantic City. . Haven Woman ~ Club . Dr. Zinnia Day's Internship Refreshments be served. p.m., and 6 ; ~ ; 30 p.m.; The cllnic .Is expected to Tuesday ~ 9 a.m.-12 noon and was accomplished at the H p.m .; Wednesday, closed; Norwalk Hospital, Norwalk, acquire the services of a Thursday, 9 a.m.-12 noon and · Conn. She served a general dentist, Ur. James Lockhart, 1-4 p.m.; Friday, 9 a .m .-12 practice residency at the by the middle ol August. Hla noon and 1-4 p .m. ; and Bridgeport Hospital , · offices will he located on the Saturday, 9 a.m.-12 n?"n Bridgeport, Conn. and was an second floor of the building. c MAIUBTI'A, Oldo (UPI) -The murder trial of James A. But:'nl. II, of We~, W. Va., entered lll thlrd clay today after Elberfelds In HUSBAND-WIFE DOCTOR TEAM Husband w.·fe D oct ors ·At D~rJ~~~deRi~:~i:'"! w~~~ cal Center COMPTON, CaUl. (UPI) - Barbara Williams has been crdered Ill stand trial oo charges she perpetrated the biggest welfare fraud in U. S. history , swindling taxpayers out of nearly t300,000 . Compton Mllillcipal Court Judge John Leahy Tuesday crdared Mrs. Williams Ill appear for aiTal!!nment July 2!i on 10 counta of grand theft and four of perjury, Deputy District_ Attorney Ronald L. Wheell'f sald the w011'18n used eight aliases ladled by phony driver ',s Ucenses, birth certificates and social IIICUrlty cards. ' . a Sllubtnvllle pollee ollcer tnllfl~ Tunday lhllt llurrur lldmllted rapiJll lbe Ylcllm, -.ytar-old I.,II1WI Ryan, . 1bt lrlal wu moved lo lbrleUil fram se.llenviUe where -dw took pllee ' - October becaue ·of tllenllve 1':=~ aaJolDIInl lbe lrlal of llurnl' COUIIn, who wa1 Ii of CIIIIIPildty ln the murder. . Zinnia And Mateo Da_vo . BeginningMonday,J ulyl7. James P . Conde, D.O., will begin practicing medicine from his new office at 3116 North Second Ave., Middteport . Welfare swindler on trial · . w . • movmg to GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI )- The dissident trials In the Soviet Unloo clouded the' opening of strategic arms limitation · talks today between Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. The two men were meeting this morning Ill try Ill resolve two maj<r Issues standing in the way of an agreement restrictions on the testing of new missiles and limitations on the Soviet Backfire bornher . BELFAST, Northern Ireland ( UPI ) -A 16-year-<>ld boy, disobeying his father by returning Ill look at an arms cache he fDWid in a graveyard, was shot Ill death by soldiers who ml.llook him for a terrorist, an army statement said. John Boyle,' three weeks short of his 17th birthday, found a package In a graveyard Monday night and reported it to his lather, Cornelius BoyJe, r.t, a Roman Catholic farmer . American proposal. The second session also was to deal with the question of human rights, an issllE which has hung over tbe nu c l-ear weapons negotiations. The trials this week ol Soviet dissiden~ Anatol ~ Shcharansky and Alexander Ginzburg have furthe r stra in e d U . S. - Soviet relations. Vance, who will meet with Shcharansky' s wife Thursday , has promised Ill discuss the trials with Gromyko. U.S. officials said Vance 's proposal concerned a system of controls for land-based missiles , in cludin g an American plan to have some mobile launchers concealed in a series of alternating silos Ill reduce their vulnerability t.o a first strike attack . The Carter administration reportedly considers a mobile missile system crucial Ill protect U.S. minutemen missiles . . Dr. Conde Disobeying adVise costly Per-manent press Pt.nts proportioned fit · deep roomy pockets pi us watch pocket cotton polyester blend. Solid colors of khaki - olive · - forest green - navy blue and charcoal. First round held today tl ne J 1 FLOOR - • ELBERFELD$ 1ST . • Trials cloud anns talks DEPT. offer since negotiations they are " are lar apart and began in April with his union, the talks are moving slowly. " the American Postal Workers . The present contract, Union, the National Post which has a no-5lrike clause, Ofllce Mail Handlers and tbe e~pires July 20. The Federal National Rural Letter Mediation and Conciliation Carriers Association . Service has entered the As tbe demonstrators ga- negotiations, which involve thered , Wayne Horvitz, head 600,000 memhers of the four · of the Federal Mediation and major Postal Service craft Conciliation Service, began a tmions. third day of efforts t.o get the The unions have proposed Posta) Service and union an $1,100 raise the first year negotiators Ill make more of a new contract and $865 for progress. · the second year, plus Horviti said late Tuesday provisions for __ cost-<>f-living aft~r joint and separate increases . · meetings with both sides that By JIM ANDERSON GENEVA, Switzerland U.S. Postal Service toward (UPI) - Secretary of State postal labor can trigger a Cyrus · Vance a nd Soviet postal strike ." Foreign Minister · Andrei Sombrotlll said the Postal Gromyko held a brief first Service has made no wage round of arms limitation talks today under the darkening cloud of the dissident trials in the Soviet Union. An American spokesman said Vanc e pr op·osed a protective safeguacds system for landbased missiles. The meeting - excluding ...)" procedural matters and a photo session - lasted just POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS over XXIX NO. 61 WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1978 one hour at the lr--------------------------------------------------------~------------~--------------------------------------------------------A meri can mi ss ion overlooking Lake Geneva . The spokesman said Vance made the only presentation and Gromyko ask'!d for .an adjournment to study tbe U.S. proposal. AR111UR HERMAN of the vacationers where · authorities said . bombing raid or a plane Cemetery . Embalmers were The spokesman said the CARLOS DE LA pre(iaring lunch on small gas at work in the open air as The disaster struck at early crash. two sides .would meet again UI>ITA ( UPI ) stoves. The gas stoves also afternoon at Los Aflaques "The burning gas came birds sang in the hot later today and the Soviets said today e~ploded, adding to the ca mp site 'on the ·Costa rol.ling over the ground just Mediterranean sun. were expected Ill give a the victims of horror that a s!lfvivor likened Blanca, crowded with some like napalm," French tourist About half of . the bodies preliminary r esponse to tbe 800 vacationers. A tank truck · Jean Sibilio of Marseille said. were charred black.'Some of ,!~~~ll~ campillg disaster Ill Hiroshima. Late today .many of the carrying volatile liquid gas "It looked like a little the deaa wore rings and burned to death when a truck carrying volatile victims were laid out in plain exploded as it passed the . Hiroshima ," said local- · watches hut most of their "'1'"''8"" exploded and sent a brown wooden coffins under camp, sending a river of resident JU!l(l Verdera, who clothes had been hurned off. Darning liquid " just th<\ llhade of cypress trees at burning death through ''a watched from about a mile Some oi the European · like napalm" onto the vaca- the hilltop Tortosa cemetery. vast area.'.away. vacationers were eating "We thought that, there had lunch as 111(1 burning gas tlooers. . Relatives and friends Inv estig~tors said they stU! through lhe The exploslm and flames crowded in seeking loved did not know what caused tbe ·been a plane crash," said rushed halfway that shot hundreds of feet into ones but Identification was blast but they ruled out a Genevieve. From ent ·of campgro und ·. t • air killed at least 108 Impossible In most cases highway collision. T o u I o u se . Fran c e. between Valencia and ' )e<tDite. many of them bec ause the charred ''The driver ended up in a " Everyone ran for the Barcelona . Others we re water." taking a siesta or sunbathing . E:ur'oo•ean . tourists take condition of the bodies. bundle about like this, " A bandage cove red Mrs. The lucky ones had gone '' advanta)~e - <•f • cheap Spanish Spanish police stepped lip investigator Emilio Alcovero prices along the their search for the bodies, of said, -holdlng his hands about F'roment's nose, cut when she fishing. · MOVES TO · NEW OFstretch of up to ~4 . vacationers that 18 inches apart. jumped into the sea . FICE - Dr. James P. bea c hes authorities believed were Survivors pa cked thei r Marcel Fabre, also of Conde, D.O., will move Into as the Costa Bl3nca, blown into the sea or buried -gear today to lea ve the Toulouse, said his wife and the former office of Dr. J . EXTENDED FORECAST white coast. at• the scene by the force of campground and relatives two children were unhurt in J . Davis, who retired from Friday \!Irough Sunday, Officials said the death toll the blast . began arriving to try to trace thg blast but "some friends practice last month, on c ha,ce of thuna Only about 10 of 123 the whereabouts of the dead were in their tent just over could rise - perhaps to 245 or Monday , July 17. The office de rshow ers each day, - because so many of critically injured people in and injured, poring ove r th ere and now there is is located al 3116 N. Second mainl y during the af· the dozens of persons now in Barcelona and Valencia registration records in the nothing left ." Ave., Middleport. ternoon and evening. Highs The bodies were laid out in r: ~, J>oslpitlals . suffered fearful hospitals were expected Ill camp's trailer office. wlll be In the 80s and lows burns suffered when the river survive burns over 80 to 100 Survivors compared th e open t'Oflins along the pine- • will be In the 60s. of death engulfed the percent of l heir bodies , the explosion and its effects Ill a shaded paths of the Tortosa ·::::::::::::::::::::::·:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:-: c.•m(l!ite at noon while most w_ . ~ short sleeves -- two pocket · full tails. :H, 197H. ·Working together is the only way. Monday: 9: 00·12 :00- 1:00-4: oo- 6:30-8:30 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 .Saturday : 9:00-12 : 00 have bt.."'t!n t he guests SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy on East Main Street at I :56 p.m . for Carolyn Whaley, who was · taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Savings Company or the Power Company serviee building on Ohio Power wnlJu~ MEN'S not 111 tht· Farmers· Hank and offi1•er~ SEEN AND HEARD Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simpkins. Chuck a nd Cha rla, Cul- James"P>·copde, o:o. announces the change of his office from Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio to 306 North Sec.ond Avenue, Middleport, Ohio effective July 17th, 1978. MEETING SET A Long Bottom community meeting will be held at 7:30 this evening at the Hensley store . All. residents of the communit y are asked to attend . office atJIO Mullwrry Street in Pom eroy. We wish to take this opportunity to lhank the F.ULL APPROVAL The Pra cti ca l Nursin g Sc hoo l of Bu ckeye Hill s Career Center has been granted" full approva l by the State Board of Nur sing Educa t·ion and Nurse Registration . Mrs. Glen n, Coord ina t or , a nnounced today . Full approval means that the school is meeting the current standards and req uirements for schools of nursing as set forth by the Ohi o State Board of Nursing Ed ucat ion and Nurse Registration , the governing agency for schools of nursing In the. State of Ohio . Off-duty postal workers carrying strike warnings By ED ROGERS Market Report • Jan~utr} Forced to leave .again . . Hospital OHIO POWER COMPANY CUSTOMERS Sa ~i1lg~ l (Contlrlued frOm Pill 1) The Chessie Steam Special passenger train will operate ·may he o~talned by writirig : already working ori' a which recently operated a round trips out of Colwnbus Chessie Steam Special, Dept. replacement. one way trip fron\ Parkers- · to Russell, Kentucky on CJ, 2 North Charles Street, Council discussed use of the burg to Cincinnati will be August 5 and to Toledo on Baltimore, Maryland 212\11. marina by boaters anQ the making several additional Augusl 6. The train is IN THE SERVICE need for dredging . Leading. weekend round trips in the scheduled to operate four l .ynn Heynullls.._ Ja ughter of Creek . The U. S. Corps of area during the upcoming trips from Huntington, WV, New~ Mr. anJ Mrs . Val Hcyl~tdd:--; , Engineers will noi do the summer and fall . · three !October 21, 22, 28) will Morgantown . W. Va .. and dredging, Mayor Hoffman The 21 ca r steam powered· be thro~gh the famous New .. Veterana Memort.l Hoopltal said . River Gorge to Hinton, WV Admissions Jesse gra nddaughter uf Mr:;., is Huse , Middlcpurt in Rt..•ynulds COunc"il went on record as and one on October 29 will be Brinker, Racine; Elale Jones. tht• U S. Navy . Lynn was expressing disappointment to Columbus . Pomeroy; Kenneth Keesee, g ra duated from hi gh sdHitll with a ·decision for the ap- · The Colwnbus based trips Pome,roy; E_ugene Eskew. in 1976, a nd attended W~st proval of a coal loading OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK will operate from · (;hessle Pomeroy; Lura Swiger, MARKET REPORT Libert y Ct 1llege, has et llll· facility at nearby Cl ifton, W. System's Parsons Yard with Pomeroy ; Samuel Williams, Saturday, July B piCtcd ci,14ht "weeks of rclTUit . Va . The discussion brought TRENDS : Feeders SJ.S7 the Russell trip departing at Shade; Connie Manley,. training at thL' NavH l Base in o~t that a coal dock is going to higher ; Veals S2-S5 h ig~er; 8:30 a.m. and the train will Middleport, and Orville Orlam.lu, Flct . and is /1\IW in be located at Minersville in Cows, native .· S3 ·S"5 higher ; Jay over for three and oneGarten, Ree~vllle. Hogs Sl · higher . Total ·Head huspiloJI lraning O:tl (;rcat Meigs County in the future if 485 . half hours. the Toledo trip . Discharge~ - . Leona Lakes. Il l. She will ..:.·, ~ mplctc current plans are finalized . Feeder Steers: {good and will also depart at 8:30a.m., Hubbard .- Harry Surface, lh<ctl t rai ni 11~ in August and It was agreed to obtain cost choice ! 250 lo 300 lbs . 59.75 - with a 12; 45 p.m . arrival in Eakins, Lela will lheu Ue assig nt'll ' lo a fi gures on a time clock for use 63.50, 300 to 400 lbs . 48 .25-64, Toledo, departure from Thomas Robinson, Gerrl Rought, 400 to 500 lbs. 55 .25-61.50. 500 . lmspi1<ct l. ~ by maintenance workers. to 600 lbs . 52-60.600 to 700 lbs . Toledo will be at 3: 15 p.m. Velma Newell add Lena Co un c ilman Mull e n 49-47 .50. 700 and over 47 .50- and the train is scheduled Gibbs . . suggested Heck's Discount 56.50 . . back in Columbus at 7:45 Feeder Heifer:s : (good and St ores representativ es be FOOTBALL. MEETING choice) 250 lo 300 lbs . 47 .80-42, p.m . contacted to see if they are · 300 to 400 lbs . 86.50-51, 400 to The trackage covered. on Th ere will be a meeting of . Holzer Medical Ceater a ll Meigs High School football still interested in locating in 500 lbs . 44.25-49 .50, 500 lo 600 the two trips runs through the (DIIebar&es, July lt) Middleport and if not, he lbs. 43.75-48 .50. 600 to 700 lbs . beautiful Scioto River Valley players, grades 9 through !2· Hennan Borland, Vickie 42-46.50. 700 and over 40.25and Is a major ro~te for coal council make a suggested Sunday , July 23 at 7 p.m . at 45 ' 50 · I If' f W I V' . . Brumfield, John Clandros , . concentrated effort to secure Feeder Bulls : (good and ra ac rom es trguua the high school, Charles · a new business. Donigan, Mrs. David Lula choice) 250 to 300 lbs . 57 .25- · and Kentucky to .the Great Cllaney, coach, announced dau(!hter, Mary Howell and Cou n ~il di~c uss fd the. 6 uo, 3!lll to 400 lbs . 55.75-60. Lakes. Fares for each · trip today. Thomas property on S. Third 400 to 500 lbs . .S3-58.50, 500 to ·are $23 for coach with a Howell, Gel)rge Jones, Carrie lbs. 51.50-47 .25. 600 lo 700 h . .' d Ave .. which was given to the 600 lbs . 46 .75·51. 100 and over 45. c o1ce o1 open wm ow or Long, MOdred McAfee, Allee v illage rec,ently . It wa s 48 . modem air conditioned cars, Mollett, Clara Peck, Sandra agreed to see il a club or Slaug hter Bulls lover 1,000 $35 for parlor car, and SSO for Rayburn , Joseph Rose, ANNUAL HOMECOMING lbs .J 42 . 50 ~8 . 75 ; Slaughter observation lounge. Mar~ia Spaulding. Cecil d ubs would improve the The Mount Moriah Church Cows; Utt lottes 36.75 -4-4.50; A br h del llin lh Tearord, Mrs. Larry Turley property into some sort of a of God, Racine, wilt hold their Canners.Cutters 3-3-41. OC ure a 8 e Vea ls : Choice and Prime, schedule and fares , along and son, Charles Whitt, annual bomecoming Sunday, rest. location or small park . Attending the meeting were 63 .50 -73 ; Standards and with ticket orderinR forms . Donna Woolen . July 16. Services will be held S0·62 . all day and a picnic lunch will Councilmen Dewey Horton, Mediums Baby Calves lby the head) Walters, Mullen, William be served at noo n. Feature 20-72.50. singing of the afternoon will Marvin Kelly a nd Allen King ; Hogs : {No. I. Barrows'* ··per formed by the Davis Mayor Hoffman and Clerk- Gills . 200-230 lbs .l 46-46 .50. But c her Sows 40 .25 ··U .50 , Trio,. Buffalo. W. Va . Treasurer Grate. But c her Boars 27 .50 -32 .75 . Everyone is welcome . P igs (by th~ head) 14.50-38. 'ATTENTION employees of th e Farmers· Ba1ik and • ! . I was the son ol the late Albert and Gertrude Smith Mees. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by two brothers and one sister . Surviving are his wife, Catherine; one son, Jim : a g~a ndson, Jay ; · two sisters, Mrs . Gertrude Erwin, Crown City , an!l Mrs. Lucille Sbay, Greenbelt , Md .'; two brothers, Malcolm a nd Richard, Pomeroy , a nd several nieces and nephews. Mr. Mees was employed by Elberfelds in Pomeroy . Funeral services wiD be held Wednesday at 3 p.n\. a t Ewing Chapel. · The Rev . William Middle s waTt , will officiate . Burial will follow in the Beach Grove Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2-4 p.m . and 1-9 p.m . CORRECTION NOTED Bet•ause of a typist error, the birthday uf Suzann·e Clay was wrongly· identified . The child celebrated her fifth birthday , not fiftieth as appeared . made at th e Mullwrry ,Stred office - l· NOTICE middleport.Ohio repaired. due to tlw firt' pn : Peisonal Notes ,------------------~-------1 : - ·~ .wtu DIGOIN' DIRT - "'- Seth, Greg Glaze. and Dave Lewis all pitched In to pitch out dirt for the_new wash r•ck f<rcattle belnglnltalled at the Melp County Fairgrounds. j f ~ J � 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 11, 1978 butcher mees