https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d0c21b4de105fb1e22f3413ecfe0274b.pdf f939a1b8d6c156d9c2f0741715ef814c PDF Text Text > • • -------·: 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 �·2- The DiiUy Sentinel,Middleport-Pcmeroy, 0 ., Wednelday, July 12,1978 · • . . 3 -'T~ Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, July 12, 1978 • Group home apartment program is .explored . three operated by the ADD learned the name of lbe bus said, Is crucial when you're , first," Ms. Roling . said. Actllally APD pays lor no supplied their SuUivant ooto two lines. new bUIIWie llue Jaw1 are Association for the apartment and instead watch Harry ian 'I allowed to cross he had to catch from an index talking about retarded men Conditioned by years at CSI, alcoool and does not allow to live in the guys had to learn not to consumptioo on Ita property, pa~ aDd Olllar~ed. more DevelopnMOtaUy Disabled, lbe small black and white set the street to the branch bank card. He got on fine, but the tryln• e · their · hands. It's a rule staffers would Uke aad more meatali)' relarded from alone. He ·walks to the corner. girl dido 'I show up and neighborhoods a near 15-year lbey bought themselves. suspiciou! Of grab or eat with people formerly kept Ia .._, confinement at Columbus with Ms. Roling and stands Charles dido 't know where to · them., AU wear well.littlng Friday night; they passed to see changed. Volunteers at "I~ to get mad at all the and coordinated clothes arid philters and murmured CSI sometimes take patients stale lllltltadoa1 are beiDa Slate lnlllltute. His roommate junk they'd buy," said Diane staring at the walk sign. "It . get off. . aoout to be plaCed out for a placed ID ...uer laefUdl!ll or and four otller retarded Roling, the apartment's look three months to get him lie traveled to the end of have been trained In "Thank you's." homes ID the eommiiDity. The young men in the apartments home administra!M. ·~They'd to even look at the light," lbe line where the driver showering and grooming in a Many of the retarded being drink, teachin& moderation. pr~es• li aut euy. Not for are al8o from CSI. The guys push ·carte imd bring in pop, gwn, loada of explains Ms. Roling as the made him get off and · he program that uses pop as a returned to real hames are marked by Institutions. .One pick out btandnnd Davor.s at tile fearful aeflbbun wbu Uve . In a . year on Sullivant candy and they'd need things walk sign flsshes oo ·but caUed the apartment. "I'm at reward. Jerry ill learning to keep lri man kept showjng up at a the supermarket while next Co JI'OIIp homes or for the Avenue, though still watched like Big Bear," he said. , toothpaste · ~nd HIII'I"Y doesn't respond. retarded llllldealy fKed wftll by four APD staffers who oo'odorant. But then I' began · It ch~nges three more "Do you know how many his pocket only a prescribeO worksh.,P last August in three .staffers check off !lema on . an unfamiliar and oflea worl!·around the clOck and by' lbinking that they'd never times. "Sometimes, it takes a Big Bears .there are in list of items. He helped make pairs of pants, two the shopping list to insure bostUe aew world. Ill thli a squad of backup . had a chance to do that · long time to cross a street," Columbus," ' asked Ms . up the list, and hiS ·pockets undershirts and socks, that cabbage and fish get into secoad llory ID a 1~ profe&Sionats.~ they· have before, jUst dtop in a store Ms. Roling said. Roltng. "I said which ooe and are checked morning and Staffers, fearing he had . the carts along with cherry. series, Reporter R-mary begun learning about and pick up a candy bar when . emotional problems, .found he vanilla ice cream. · Back at lbe apartments, he said 'this ooe, here,. right night. Armao loots at Ufe ID a group ownership, privacy and self- they wanted one." He was making good pro- was just scare,P-:to leave "Look, there's Charlie's it's Jerry's turn for a lesson. wbere I am.' I told hin) to1ask home. ... appreciation. On a recent Friday, the Monday, he wlll go to work' · someo.ne where he was and I gress, coming home f!).I-.-olbes mhis room because Fish," says TV addict Harry dido 't even IQJow "guys," ·as they are for the first time at a could h!!ar him over the several days in a row th he remembered inmates Charles, pointing to a can of • By ROSEMARY ARMAO where coffee came ftOm. comfortably called by sheltered w~rkshop and he phone. People thopght it was tidy pocket&, Ms. Rol' said, stealing. tuna. COLUMBUS (UPI) - .For Now he's brewing it,leamlng , staffers, are chain smoking. must learn· to set aside his an April Fool's joke and just and staffers were sed At another ADD hoine, a· Harry studies a biDich of days after Harry, 23, came to to dial a jlhooe and writing Friday is pay day at the weekly $3.75 bus money. to look man complained at a grapes trying to decide how laughed. It took us an hour to until she haPpe lbe H and Y ol his name. lbegroupham~~nMmtoo Quarters. spread on the locate him, 'keeping him on down and saw his bulging Residents' Council meeting to get tliem ipto the plastic Franklin County sheltered Sullivant Avenue, he'd lhyly Rog~r carefully presses about the lack of ellit signs hag. He bteaks off two or workshops wher.e most of coffee table before them, Ms. the ·phqne and not panicky socks. open the kitchen cupboards · and folds aU his clothes and them are employed. The ·Roling coaches, "Jlow many because .he was lost." Torn goes up$irs ·with a over lbe door. lbree, then watches another and whisper "Wow" at the has,taught ADD staffers how smokes will be gone by do you need to go to work? Charles brings in a newspa· mop and bucket. On his chart . In the van on the way to the shopper and ,determinedly to. spin hook rugs on a thread Monday, sighs a now· Now stack lbe quarters in per open to the theater oo the buUetln board a little ·supermarket,. Charles jokes, packs in _the .whole bunch. ~ght of lbe cereal boxes, cans · section, saylilg, "Here it is. I stick.figure swabs with a. mop "Hey, you wanna get some Tomorrow: AsbeHered workspool loom. and dishes inside. understanding Ms. Roling . piles." Bob and Charles have · Harry came to the spacious Jerry has trouble this first saw this movie on TV. It has under a label "clean the beer and get drunk?" shop She and assistant Dave apartment, one in a row of stashed the big color TV set Bruzzese ·have the .green time and·some piles have two monsters ' in it.' ' This balbropm," Roger and Tom are having banking passbooks out as the or four quarters. Soon, Ms. weekend the guys will see guys come in from work . Roling said; he'll easily count Jason and the Argonauts. a light sununer dinner of Staffers fill iri the amount of out the cha"l!e and put it in a Other nights they may fish at salad and muffins, while next depoSit, careful that savings baggie in his drawer like the pond in a nearby park, play door, Jerry and Harry's don't exceed $300 and other guys, n91 to be spent. frisbee,listen to records or go menu shows spaghetti and Money recognition and in· to the Council of Retarded garlic bread. interfere with Social Security As Roger chops, carrot payments. Then the guys dependent use of buses is Persons on recreation night. Lawrence E. Lamb, 'M.D. vital for normal functioning "Did you check · Jerry's missiles zoom across the take over. Charles tries to pick out the of lbe retarded in the city. pockets," Ms. · Roling asks kitchen and Ms. Roling . ' date froin .a calender which But it occasionaUy causes a Bruzzese. Jerry, she said, is a laughs, cuts off a piece and The Librium will reheve "packrat" who picks up instructs, "Cut them no Structural There will be a Free Stop if you seriously miss has not, like his · own, been headache. f(ly upset nerves. Hopefully in On April I, for example, trash, papers, anything and bigger lban this." Charles marked off day by day. Tom Smoking . Program held at cigarettes. time the flashes will become chest pain has to start over when his Charles went to meet a stuffs them into his pockets. makes lemonade. Veterans Memorial Hospital . Crutch - 30 percent. less frequent. I have beard AJipearance, Ms. Roling "Eating was really bad at July 24th, 25th, 26th •nd 28th. When you are tense or childish sprawi stretches girlfriend. He can't read, but DEAR DR. LAMB_ Abuut vitamin· E will aid these It is being sponsored by the angry do you light a six weeks ago 1 began tu have flashes. Is this uf any help ? 1 American Cancer and cigarette• Do you use your intennittent pain in my chest also started hl!ving high Tuberculosis Society. Watch cigarettes as a crutch? When (~ in the c-enter · above my blood pressure . after my -·. ~E for more specific details handling personal problems t breasts. I would feel a dull hysterectomy. ' It was low about the program in the near do you automatically light a ache at different times during before that. I take a pill fur -e>:.~t-1 ... ~LV-GIVE future. ' cigarette? Do you feel the day and in between there these too. These flashes are a What type of smoker are cigarettes help you deal with real pest. of was no pam at all~ D R ADE you? Do you smoke because problems effectively? My dudur tuuk X rays and EA RE R - You cigarettes stimulate you,"you To Stop: It ill easy to stop an electrocardiogram and ex: have two reasons for not lak· enjoy handling them, they when everything ill going amined my breasts and found mg female hunnones. One is relax you, they're a crutch, well, but in time of crisis you everything was nonnal. · He having · had cancer of the you crave them, o.r they're a may revert back to told me that the condition is uterus, assuming that your habit. cigarettes. Be wary of stress· probably structural and !o ''l.atement is curret'l. The Stimulation -'- 10 percent lui situations in your future forget .about it, it would gu other problem is the tumors Does your cigarette give and manage your life to awaY· uf the breast. Women with you an increased sense Of remove pressure. Flr\d new I now get a very sharp~in lwnps in their breasts should energy? Do you begin the day ways to reduce tension or to h 1 I' I).Ot lake female honnunes if with a cigarette? Do you need let off emotional energies. w enever move lilY e1t ann their use can be avoided. This suddenly, bend to pick up that little something to keep CraviDR - Z5 perceat. something ur bend tu scrub is particul~rl)' true if lumps you from slowing · down Are you looklnC forward to . the bathroom or scour puts in develop while a worran 1s tak during the day• Do you feel your next clgarette' before the the sink. · . · mg,(e~ale hurmone.s . good when you snioke and one you now have Is put out? I'm in my early 4lJs and -•{.. I in afra1d you may nulget feel bad when you don't? · Are you ·constantly aware joined a gymnastics class siX · r any ~alue at all u_ul' of To Stop: Find another when you are not smoking? Is months ago . Now there are V1ta~m E •. ~!though 11 has source of stimulation, a safe the time between .each . many exercises I am unable been . pubhc1zed by some building up substitute Sllch as a brisk · cigarette tu do because uf this pain. unrellab!le sources. as a walk, modest uerctae, aum. presaure for the next? Do you Could the exercises have means fur cuntrulhng hut a new hobby. feel "hooked?" caused an injury in my chest flas~~·· It cerl<unly IS not a HaadliDg - 10 perceal ' To Stop: Quitting ill dif· and 1! so, what c'Uuld it be? substttute . fur female hor· Do you enjoy manipulating ficult. It may be helpful to DEAR READER - If you mones. It IS not ha~ul and the cigarette with your smoke more than uaual for a have specific pain associated if ?~u want to try 11 I see ~u hands? Do you make a dayortwo,aothattbetaste.of with certain e~ercises that reason why you .shouldn t. production of lighting a cigarettes is spoiled, and then you can identify it probably is Just don't expect too much. cigarette and holding it? Do isolate yourself completely structural, melinmg that 1t in· you enjoy watching the from cigarettes until the vulves something in relation· ·smoke as you exhale? craving is gone. Tapering off ship tu the bones, muscles or To Stop: Pick something is not likely to .w.ork. tendons. You should ask your equally satisfying to Resisting temptation to go doctor to send you to a manipulate other than a back to smoking is · uaually ~ specialist in physical cigarette. Toy with a pen or easy because the agony of medicine and let him dete,. pencil. Try doodling. Finger a· quitting is remembered. By KENNETH R. CLARK mine which muscles arc in· ' coin, piece of jewelry or Habit - 10 percent. United Press International CLEVELAND ( UPI) def~nse James Carnes. • vulved. hannless object. If you need, Do you sometimes smoke a Coofessed mob hitman Louis · SATURDAY NIGHT PLASMA: Jobn Travolta is more than "lie could be," said It's possible !hal treating obtain a plastic cigarette. A cigarette without realizing it Aratari; a key prosecution AratarL a star these days. He's a supernova, and the biggest some tigl1t muscles that you COLUMBUS Many , real cigarette can be used if or even wanting ,it? Do you witness in the second Danny " You must know, Mr. speculation in Hollywood ill what his next act may be. Is a . maY, nut be aware uf could thousands of senior citizens in you trust yourself not to light smoke automaticaUy, getting Greene murder trial, has Aratari, that Bey is a black vampire believable? How about a hit man f6r the Mafia? Both resolve your problem. Sharp Ohio and from neighboring it. no satisfaction out of it? Is the disclosed he had nine more man," Carnes added. ate under consideration. Hollywood reports say film pains are seldom caused by states will be able to take part Relaxation - 15 perceat satillfaction gone? Do you "contracts" to kill after the "Yeah, but he could still be production plans for the popular book ;'Interview With the the heart so I suspect this, in the fun at tbe Ohio State Do you e.nhance plea· sometimes find you have two Greene bombing - at $5,000 Irish," Aratari replied. Vampire" are in the hands of his personal managers, Bob coupled with the fact that Fair at half price again this surable feelings by hav· lit cigarettes? year. each. · Later, still under, cross- LeMond and Lois Zetter. Travolta- already busy working on ing a cigarette? Do you To Stop: Success is bailed . Aratari, 35, who turned examination, Aratari derided "M(IIIent By Money" - also is being mentioned as a you're a female in your early General admission Ul:kets desire a cigarette after on awareness that. you are state's witness after being defendant Thomas Lanci. possibility for the cast of "Godfather Ul.'' Says beMond, "Is 40s, pretty well rules out the ·are $3 but tickets for senior dinner or with a cocktail? Do smoking. Strategically locate indicted In connection .with "He put me on front street. there any film with a male lead between 14 and 60 where they . probability that your dif· citiiens age 55 and older, if ficulties are associated with you smoke a cigarette as a your cigarettes or wrap them the bloody bomb slaying of He lied to me. He cheated me. are not discussing John Travolta?" . the heart. Nevertheless, if the purchased in advance, are reward • up in paper to alert you when racketeer Greene last Oct 6, He's a snake. He deserves to BUT mEY QIDN'T LEAVE: Rod Steiger h8s to spend at . pain Is not relieved it may in." $1.50. None of the discounts To Slop: It is easy. An you are starting to light one. told a Cuyahoga County be put away. I knew all Ibis least as much money supporting his estranged wife as he will be sold at fair gat.S. • honest consideration of Then ask yourself, "Do I Common Pleas jury he had from the start but I needed spends supporting his horses. So says Los Angeles Sllperlor terfere with your c"Untinuing a Last year the Ohio Comgood physical program ' that harmful effect of. your habit really want this cigarette?" been commissioned to kiU the the mooey, •• Court Commissioner Herbert Ross who's hearing the couple's would be good for your missfon on Aging'" which may be enough to quit. Try to Let us help you stop "Irish crew.'' coordinates· activities for Aratari also testified he divorce case, set for Oct. 16. Sherry Steiger complained health. substitute such as eating, smoking. Come to our free senior . citizens at the fair. Aratari was testifying in had talked to fugitive Tuesday at a preliminary hearing th8t Steiger spends $1,200 a To give you an idea of the ' socia l activity - within stop smoking program July the trial of three reputed . mobster Anthooy Liberatore monlb to board and feed his nags, but wants tn pay her only welcomed more than 400 bus · undel'1\'orld figure:; accused about killing Greene several $1,000. Her at!Mney, Marvin Mltdlelaon, cried foul and Ross difference in your pain and loaHs of older men and reasonable bounds .. Consider 24th, 25th, 26th and 28th. heart pain, r am sending you of taking part in the plot to months before be even met agreed - ordering $1,200 a month in aUmony, . plus another. The Health Letter number women to tile Columbus kill Greene. . Lanci. Previously; Aratari $5,000 for maintenance on the couple's $1 million Malibu home 2·10, Heart Attack. Others Building on the fairgrounds. Commission Director Among those cited by said Lanci was the first to - where she'll continue to live. who want this issue can send Aratari as the " Irish crew," discuss killing Greene. TOO TALL: Maybe Bo Svensa thought he still was on 50 cents with a lung, stamped, Martin Janis said senior were Kevin McTaggert, When questioned about tbe location for the "Walking TaU" movies. The star who self-addressed envelope fur it citizen activities wUI take Keith Ritsc.n, Brian discrepancies in his ·J7..page · portrayed legendary Sheriff Balord Pasaer found himself to me in care uf this place from Aug. 15 through O'Donnell, Man.'!ing Caulter statement to lbe FBI Aratari arrested Monday - on susplcloo of assault with a deadly newspaper, . P.O. Box 1551, Aug. 26. Last year, he said, and IWn Bey. Bey Is t 1 East flaUy declared lbe FBI made weapon. A 15-year-Old boy complained Svetl80n pointed a rifle Radio Ci!y Station, New more than 30,000 · older Side Cleveland b•:3inessman the mistakes. He also said at him in a brushy area near LOs Angeles, where Svenaon Yurk, NY 10019. residents •egistered at their who had t:es to the coofiicting statements made apparently was hunting coyotes. The boy's pjlreniB reported headquarters on tile DEAR DR. LAMB ,. RIO GRANDE - The Rio election of Dr. John Stiffler, administratiLn of former by admitted hitman the incident, and Svenson was taken ln. He's free on $1,000 Because I have had tumors of fairground&. • Grande College Board of- Sr. as president of the Board. Mayor Ralph Perk. Raymood W. Ferritto .the bond. This year agalr\ there will .. the breast and had a Trustees has named a Vtnton Two other new members "Is Ron Bey Irish," asked star prosecution witn~s in ANO'mER RECORD: Uncia Schreiber Tuesday became the hysterectomy fur cancer of free shuttle bus service on the County man to its mem- were also appoiqted. Those · the Greene trial, and by first worn.a n to sign up for Ibis year's New York City Marathon, the uterus I have been advis- grounds for tbe older vlsltors, bership. were Tim Evans, GaUipolls, to be run in October. Mayor Edward Koch did the honors as she ed not to take hormones. I do Janis said, and nurses . aild S. R. (Tate) Cline, 304 and Mrs. Mary R. Grizzle, joined the 12,000 names now on the list, but being life flrpt take Librium daily but ·am . first aid facilities, and 1191 North Market Street, Bellair Bluffs, Florida. . curate. female in the race lsn 't her ooly claim to the unique. So far, at told tbat I have to live with and cold drinks will also be McArthur, Ohio was selected The witness illso criticized leallt, she's al90 the ooly mother ol quadruplets who will be . my hot flashes . I' am doing available in the Cohunbus to serve as a trustee at' the attorney Carnes. ·. •·Don't jogging the 26-mlle course. Bulldlr\g. Craft sales wiD be a this verv uncumfurtablv. Board's recent meeting on star\d so close to me . I can't SLEEEEEEEP: Nick Belluao's pitch with the voters isn't big part of each day. • Only a . manic skeptic the Rio Grande campus. stand it," Aratari complained going so well, 90 he's bringing In a real spellbinder to boost bls Janis said · each of the • wuuldo 'I believe in flying The owner of a hardware saucers if he lived next duur after Camea asked him about · bid IQr· the Democratic namlnatlon lw governor of ~~~Ia. Commission's 12 area business, Cline and his wife to our battling nei~hburs. dates of meetings. "You're BeUuso says he's hired "a l'l!llowned hyprio(Iat" who wfU go on THE DAILY SENTINEL agencies on aging will bring Marjorie have five children DEVOTED TO 111E ' its senior citizens to the fair Bertha Lemley Ward to the guy with a calendar all statewide television before the Aug. 8 primary to "hypnotl!e IN'n:RJ!Sl or and eight grandchildren. His viewers into voting for me on election day." The eo.tecond on specific days when tliey MEIGHUIION AIIEA Helen Boyd, Lot, Middleport. the time, not me." outside interests center R08ERT IIOEFUCH campaign spot wUI be accompanied by a warning to .viewers will put on their own lhows, Richard A. Metzger, Monta Aratari, who said earlier he cur Edllur around W,alking Horses and that lbey're about to be sutijected to hypnotic powet and can be entertained and praented Publi,lltd djlily nct'pt S.l~y l Sue Metzger to Herbert was hired aloog with Guiles Bird Dogs. by The Ohio V•ll~y PubU~hinK awards, and re-ceive In· either tum away or turn off their TV aets.lf that fa ill, Belluso Gilkey, Elizabeth A. Gilkey as a backup "hit team" in the Dr. Paul C. Hayes, •. <Jinc.. Ill has another gambit He says he'll try levitating himaelf over CumPMnY·MullinwdiM formatioo lri many artas of ~ LOt 309, Middleport. .I, Greene murder plot, testUied CIJW'\ Sl, Pumeroy, Cltllu t~7•. President of Rio Grande BwiilM:SI O((k,-y PIKifll! In- 21~ . Atlanta's Peachtree Plaza Hotel. lnttreat to them. · Herbert Gilkey, Elizabeth. he. received $5,000 after the College · and Community ·. Phont lll'l·21S7. Half-price tickets · tor GUMPSES: Anita O'D8y - known in her heyl!ay of the 408 f'.dltorW.I A. Gilkey to John E. Urn· Greene slaying, plus $2,000 \D Secund t'IMIIi pu~tMI{e JMnd 111 College said of Cline's groupa or lndivWuali are 1!5 the "Jelebel ol Jazz" - Ia thia week's headliner for tbe Po.~~rwruy ,Ohlu . berger, Clnda L. Umbarger, new clothes and $1,300 for a selection, "We are quite NMiilfUll •d"'t'rtiling r~· avaUable from area a~ 7.2 acres Bedford down payment on a new car. "Great Women of Jazz" review at Reno sweeney's In New t.atlvt. l..tultloo .U.C....iMtt-1. 3101 pleased to have a person like and senior ciU.. cwrtera . York ... O.J. Slmpaoa presented the Hert~ Corporuion's Kenneth C. ·Stev;ns, Peggy "II was cheap, whatever I Euclid Ave., Cklvelllnd. (,)hill 4411~ . · Tate Cline join the board. His SUtM· ri~:Kiun raleli: Delivered by "Number One Awards" lor escellence II\ hilh achool athletics throllllhout Ohio, or from the Ann Stevens to Thomas R. got, becauae _they (Lanci and t·~~orrier wflli!l't! nllih&bkl75 L'tftLIJ per understanding of the needs Commlaalon. lndlvidiWII Tuesday night at New York's Waldorf Alloria ID Stew Cicily ol Kibble, Irene Kibble, Thomas others) reneged on giving Wt!t'' By Mutur- Rootr ilrhtft c11rrier and the people of the area and ' ticket orders m 1111 bl ac!Wn'k't' nul 11vailabJto, Ont! munUl . , Shlllliey High II\ Fargo, N.D., and to Mufti Allea of Llnc:oln Betty K. Battista, Guiles any. money and I had his general commitment t.o ~;(~ Battista, ~ . ~. By nwllln 0100 and W. Va., companied by parment. High in San Diego ... Sammy DBW. Jr. and Marla Mereer · to give h110 $2,000 .of my Ollll 'tll'•r, . $22.00; stx 1f'Mif1lbl, the college make him · a "We wouldn't think of ta!itna Parcels, Olive. ln the central 0111o area, brlilg their updated road..tlow vel'lion ol "Slop the World, I fll.M; Thrt~ munllw, J7 .10; Marya Haning to Ray M. $5,000. . . . valuable resource." F..bit·wherc f21J.QO'y~r; Sil11'kllthl diacolint tlclleta a... IIV&Uallle Wan. t to G« Off" to New York'i Lincoln Center on AUII. 8 ... you away from your dinner Haning, Myrtle L. Haning, ~on trial U1 the case are IIUO; Three month•. 11.10 Other buslneu conducted we'll join you I" at Dollar Saylnp loeatloba · ·' Laurence Olivier Ia I;Nlck in Londoo after olle -~~ of ftlmllng 2.9Sii ·acres Scipio. · John P .. Calandra and Sub!M:'ripliun prit·e lat~o:hKit!ll SundM.Y ' at the meeting was the reT!1111:.~~enlin~l . allo. • Kenneth C1arda. "Little Romance" in Pari!... ' EDITOR'S NotE - '" AI .Stop smoking program set " • ,. .. . By PETER MAY UP! Sports Writer ' ·. BOSTON (UP! ) - Fast , food tycoon John Brown , knows he has one of pro basketball's delicacies in " Boston Celtics . General •. Manager Red Auerbach. But Auerbach said Tuesday ' 'he will sample offers from the .New York Knicks and · , anot)ler, NBA team before " deciding if he will · stay on with the team he turned into .,, professional basketball' s only ' dynasty . " We're interested in every way for Red to stay.' ' said " Brown, who made his :, millions through Kentucky Fried · Chicken, Lum's and Ollie's Trolley franchises . "' "I 've made him a very ., lucrativ e offer but we're . goi~g to give him the time he .. needs. Any owner would be lbrilled to work with Red tXT o{J MID 6ET Ttii\T \. Ycu itt:NlY Et-!E~6Y. Red uctions • ' ann · o·unced . .. EIMARDS GUN SHOP . 100 Union Ave. " Fu.l l line of guns, ammunition, hunting bows, arrows, knives, holsters, _ police scanners, antennas; · rifle. slings, binoculars & other items too numerous to mention. ,. Today's .. "' . ..... Property Transfers ...... tht> helpful Hardwin«' M~1( HI '. ~ . .' '- -- STANDINGS International League No games scheduled Today ' s Games Columbus at Ri chmond T idewa ter at 1 oledo , Char leston at Roch est er Sy rac use at Pawtucket United Press. International W. L Pel . GB Charleston Richm ond Pawtucket Toledo · Tidewater Columbu s Roches t er Syracuse Rhodes will attend 54 31 635 45 35 563 6 112 44 38 .537 81, ::1 39 39 .500 111n ill 43 .ll88 121 2 37 42 .468 14 37 44 .45 7 15 Thursday's ·Games Columbus a~ Ri'chmond Ti dewater at Toled o Charleston at Rochester Syracuse at Pa wtucket 30 55 .353 14 Tuesday's Resu lts I pro·afu competition COLUMBUS t UPI 1 - Gov. James A. Rhodes missed Tuesday's golf clinic on the Statehouse !own but won't Columbus golfer is OA leader miss today 's pro-am competition at the Riveria County Club in Dublin in preparation for the $85,000, 54-hole Borden Classic. ""!!hades, an avid golfer, 1s scheduled to· tee off at 2:13 p.m. Each of tl\e 91 LPGA touring pros will play the course ln a foursom e. Five amateurs are alsO entered in the tournament, which begins Friday. . Tuesday, lbe Ram Golf Co. hosted a "Brown Bag Golf Clime" on the Statehouse lawn fea turing two of ·its contract players, Judy Rankin and Sandra Post. Rhodes was invited but was "OUt of town. Ms. Rankm was the leading money winner in 1976 and 1977 and has won 26 LPG A events - none so far this year . Ms. Post won the Colgate·Dinah Shore Championship at Palm Springs, Calif., earlier Ibis Box score: Player AMERICAN ab r h bi Car ew lb Brett Jb><t;;ossage p Rrce If Lemon lt Zisk rf Eva ns rf F1sk c Sundbrg c Thompson ph L ynn cf Money 2b White 2b Port er ph Patek ss Pa lm er p Keough p Howe l l ph' 4 3 2 2 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 o ·a o o o a o 2 a 1 o 1 0 0 2 0 1 4 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a a 3 0 1 o o o 1 1 a o 1 a a 0 o o 0 c- Soren.son 1 o a o o 3 Kern 2-3 1 0 0 1 1 Guidry 1.3 .o 0 o 0 a Gossa ge ( Ll . 1 11 4 .~ 1 1 5 3 3 1 2 Blu e 3 2ooa·2 Rogers 2 1 0 0 0 1 F ingers 2 Su tt er IWI 1230 0 0 0 2 Niekro 1.3 0 0 0 0 0 WP - Rogers, Gossage . P B - Sund berg . T - 2: 37 . A 51.S49. Defending . champ wins me· first match RECAPPED TIRES MEIGS TIRE CENTER NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED FOR MIDDLEPORT PHONE 992-2156 ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (UPI) - Tom Weiskopf, winner to 1973, carved a blistering birdie trail over the legendary St. Andrews old course today on lhe front illae with a 5-under par 31 that put him on course towards a tour.. nament record In the 107th British Open Golf Cham· plonohlp. The 8·3 Weiskopf Is aiming lor the cham· ploublp record of 15 set by fellow-American Mark Hayes last year and II seemed there for the taking on , a wlad1ess day. Weiskopf, 18-1 Ia lbe betting ior the $%!,SOt first prize, began hla birdie blitz on the 370.yard par-4 first bole and picked up lll;rlber strokes at the third, fifth, 1lxth' aad nlath Co set a oc.orcl!hrg pace. THE DAILY ·SE-NTINEL BETWEEN 992·3662 . "I've never seen such en· thusiasm from such outstanding ball players," he said. · · Bruce Sutter .or the Chico go Cubs pitche~ I 2-3 innings.of hitless relief to get credit for lbe win in his first Ali..Star appearance. COLUMBUS (UPii .- Ned Maxwell, 28, of Colwnbus, ~-- credited "home knowledge" o 1 o a o for his three-under-par 69 Soren son p 0 0 0 0 Tuesday over the 6,800-yard I 0 1 0 Hi sle ph Columbus Co untry Club Kern p o a o o course·, giving him a oneGuidry p 0 0 0 0 Nettl es 3b 0 0 0 0 By MILTON RlalMAN stroke lead after the first 31 3 8 3 Totals UPI Sportl Editor round of the 72nd Ohio NATIONAL Amateur golf tournament. Player ab r h bi SAN DIEGO (UPI) - You;ve heard of one-way guys, Maxwell led defending Rose Jb 4 o 1 0 • Fishing Tackle Lopes 2b 1 0 1 1 . haven't you? They can· do things only one way, their way. champion Gary Trivisonno of and Rods Morgan 2b 3 l 0 0 That's the kirtd of guy Goose Gossage i.s and always has been Mayfield Heights by 0 ne Cia rk rt 1 0 0 0 and Reels ever since he was a kid. stroke. Trailing Maxwell by Foster cf 2 1 0 0 • Guns and Everything he undertakes, evetything he ever puts his hand two strokes were Ohio State _,y~ar Lu zinski If 2 0 1 1 Fingers p ., 0 0 0 0 Reloading to, he does the same way - with all his heart. all-American John Cook of Last year's Borden 1 0 0 0 And right there, you have the nub of the 49th All.Star game Columbus and his OSU champion , JoAnne Carner, is Slarge\1 ph e Ball Gloves · p 0 0 0 0 played before 51,549 fans at San Diego Stadium Tuesday night teammate, Mitch Camp . Jell ba ck to defend her title this Sutter . Camping Niekrop o o o o and some 50 million others watching on TV. Mawhorr of Shelby shot even- yeor. Ms. Carner won the 1977 Garvey 1b 3 1 2 2 Equ1pment 3 0 1 0 What they saw was the American League humbled by the par 72. title with a 207, nine under S1mmonsc • Archery Concp cn ss 0 1 0 0 National again, 7-3, for the seventh straight time,_the 15th time Maxwell - wh o is a par, to capture the $12,000 M • Indoor Games onda y rf 2 0 0 0 in the last 16 games and 30th time in 47 meetings, with one of member of the coWl try club fir st prize. Roger s p 0 0 0 0 • We have Gift lbe contests winding up in a rain-shortened tie. And if one - said knowmg the course Winfie ld rf 2 1 1 0 Certificates Bowa ss 3 1 2 0 player has to be singled out as. primarily responsible for this helped him "know which club Boonec 1 1 t .2 latest defeat, it would have to be Rich "Goose" Gossage. . to use. And another big thin g Pocar ob c o o 0 o 601 Main 51. His own manager with the Yankees, Billy Martin, turned to is knowing the distances. I Blue p a o a o Gossage in the 9th inning when, with the ~~ore tied three-all, played. pretty weir '!or~ . •• ~. Smithrt 3 0 0 0 Pt . Pleasant, W.Va . Cey3b 1a ao Gossage was called·,in from the bullpen to hold the NL hitters today.' ' Totals 32 1 10 6 at bay-until the Americans could generate some more of the Five · others were lour Amer ican 201 DOD OOG-3 VISA' CANTON, Ohio (UPII firepo.wer that enabled them to jump to a ~lead in the first strokes off at 73 ·_ Buck Nat ional 003 000 04x- 7 E' Lemon . DP three innings. . Baumann of Fremont, Denny Defending champion Vicki Across trom Courthouse LOB Gossage, who throws as hard as any pitcher in the game Spencer of Sylvania, former Singleton easily won her first American 1 Amer1 c an 4, Naltonal 7. 2B ---..... PHONE todlly, came out smoking. · champion Rick Jones of match Tuesday in the 55th . Brett, Rose . 3B - Carew ..2, 675-2988 He tried smoking one past Steve Garvey but the Dodgers' Youngstown, Bob Lewis, also Ohio Women' s Amateur golf Garv ey . SB - Bowa , Bret t. sharp-:eyed, smooth.,swinging first baseman smoked one right a (U!St champion, from tournament at the Brookside SF - Fisk , Br ett . Open Sunday l · p .m .-6 p .m. Monday ,\'\ru Sa,,nday IP HRER Bl!. so • Warren; and Boots Widener Country Club. back, high off the right field wall for three bases. 9 a .m . ~c 8 p.m . Mary Bierman , women 's Palm er 2 2 3 3 3 J 4 4 Dave Concepcion of the Reds was up next. Gossage came in of Medina. Keouoh 1· 3 1 o o o o champion of Mayfield with another heater, way out ofthe striKe wne for ball one. Maxwell had six birdies Two pitches later, the Goose delivered, trying to put even and three bogeys in his 69 Co untry Club and the medalist during qualifying more on his lbird pitch, giving it every\hing he had in him . Jim total. stroke play Monday, defeated -Sundberg, his catcher. watched helplessly as the ball sailed Trivisonno was one over at Kathy Dwming, 6-4. three feet wide of lbe plate and Garvey hot-footed it home will' lbe turn, but came back with Match play started the tiebreaker. birdies at 10, 11 and 15 for a Tuesday and concludes Before they were done, the Nationals picked up three ~ore lbree-under 34 on the· back Friday. runs in lbe eighlb to ice the game. Gossage, naturally. wa s side for his round of 70. In other top matches, Betty charged with the loss. Cook, who is playing in his In the clubhouse afterward, the husky 27-year-<>ld Yankee first Ohio Amateur and his Peppard defeated Barb reliever -who signed wilb them as a free agent last winter for first 'tou rnament . sinc e Shelton , 2 up ; Pauline · somewhere around $2.7 mffi1on - toweled the perspiration winnin g t he -Northeast Whitacre of i he host course froin his face and tried to explain what did him in. Amateur in Rwn!ord, R.I. , defeated f<ay Mathis, 1 up: He had simply tried too hard, he said, and what he said was · was three under going to 16 Alice James of Sandusky, absolutely true. but missed short putts at 16 beat Kathy O"Neill, f>-3 ; Mrs. ANY SIZE Mosher bf "I just started muscling lbe ball too much ," Gossage said_''I and 17 to bogey those holes Frede rick RECAPPED TIRES Cincinnati, defeated Martha tried to throw it too hard.'' and settle for the 71. Mingo, 7.fJ, and Betty D1llhart That isn't anything new for him. He's averaging nearly a The stroke-play tourney beat Amy Shock, 6-5. strikeout an inning this season for the Yankees and he has a continues through Friday. nifty 2.31 ERA, but he also has lost eight of his 12 decisions and ~CI~====~~~~~~~~~~r:;;~ at least half of those losses can be traced to his overthrowing • the basebaU. . "You wanna do your best ," he said talking of the wild pitch Plus: F .E. Tand lbat enabled Garvey to score. "You don't want to do what.! did Recappable Tire in front of 50 million people. It hurts, it's embarrassing. I think All Tires Are the laSt time I felt like this was when I was sent to the minors." Regular Tread Gos8age pui lbe towel to his face again. "I think it's the first time in the big leagues I've ever wild pitched home the winning run," he saiU. • After Garvey seored, Gossage walked Concepcion and Dave Winfiel~ slashed a single to left, moving up on Chet Lemon's error. Bob Boone followed with a two-run single, and after Boone took second on an infield out, Davey ,Lopes singled for another run. The three singles all came off fastbaUs : Gossage was still 700 S. Main , Pomeroy trying to throw the baU lbrough some invisible wall out Ph. 992-2101 there. "I know there's a happy medium and some time you have to say .whoa. and put it in a little lower gear, but all my life I've given it everythmg I have in me," Gossage said . "!just tried tou damn hard . f tried to muscle everything.'' ~~. 1" ~,"c:,u~1t Now ~:~~1•s ~~~~~: we~u~:~: , o. 992-2593 Vinton countian named to board .•, Pomeroy, been the keys . You can see it on our bench tonight. I'm "prejudiced, too; I feet· the National League has the best · 24 or 25 players." Lasorda' is known for his huggin g, rah-rah style and he didn't let the ·occasion pass without talking· about team spirit once ;.& gain . .Sport Parade Buffalo empty-handed. Along with "silent· partner" Harry Mangurian, he also brought along forwards Marvin Barnes and Billy Knight and guard Nate Archibald. Levin took center Kevin Kunnert, forward Kermit Washington and draftee Freeman Williams to San Diego. ft':rprobable Sidney Wicks also will be going to Levin 's new team, with the Celtics receiving two draft picks they could send to Houston as compensation for signing free-agent Kunnen. Brown said. The trade brough~criticism from the cigar-puffing Auerba ch - not because of the players, but because he wasn't involved. "I was mad, mad at not being consulted. But naturally, I couldn't be consulted because he ' " AUerbach ." (Brown) did not ow~ the club . ' " Auerbach, .whose contract I was going in one direction ·; e~pires Aug. I, said he .had (role players) and he's going received inquiries from · in the other (offense). We've ' Knicks owner Sonny Werblin got some great players. : ' and one other club, which he Whether they can do it or not .did not name. remains to be seen," "I'm thinking about it. As Auerbach said. · of now, I'm staying and Brown, who won an ABA employed by lbe Celtics. I've championship wilb lbe Ken· made no decision. I'll Ullk lucky Colonels, staunchly dewith Sonny and one other Iended lbe deal and said he . hallclub and maybe some ' was working to acquire a ,--:_ television," Auerbach said. backup for Dave Cowens. " f feel very comfortable '"I think the moves, we • with Red, but Sonny Werblin made were great moves. The • wields a mean checkbook," Celtics needed a lot of help, Brown said. They are three All-Pros and I Brown took over the Celtics feel they'll make a great , after dealin g his Buffalo contribution or I wouldn't Braves team to former have brought them here," he ' Celtics , owner lrv .Levin . said. " I !eel very confident ~ Levin then moved lbe Braves' about the future of the Celtics and very strongly about the .• to San Diego. Brown did not arrive from players I've . brought here ." }• ,.- .Meigs . • .. . stay Z"n east •· peopletalk second time in five years. In million relief ace , Rich was kicke(l by left fielder 1974, he was the MVP at Gossage faced Garvey to lead Chet Lemon. With runners oo' Pittsburgh after a 7·2 ·: off the eighth and the right- second and lbird, Bob Boone National League triumph. hand hitting Garvey delivered a two-run single. Garvey, 29, received a delivered a towering opposite After a groundout, Davey sev~re cut that required 29 field fly lbat appeared to be Lopes hit a run-scoring single stiches on ~ pick-<>ff play at headed out of cavernous San and lbe American League Houston · Saturday, but he Diego Stadium. But the ball was lboroughly beaten again. refused to come out of the hit high on the right f.ield ~~Each aw-ard is special,'' lineup Sunday and played in fence ~nd .Garvey settle!! for Garvey said ' when asked his 434th straight game. a triple. ·about his two MVP trophies: Do9ger Manager Tommy "! thought that ball was "In 1974, I was lbe first write· Lasorda,.in his first Ail.Star · going out," remarked . in starter in lbe history of the game managing assignment, Garvey. "But against All..Star game and I had the played;Garvey alllbe _.ay in Gossage, anytime you hit the mumps five days before the Tuesday night's game, ball hard like that, youlve got game. Tonight it was special although Garvey was still 1.9 be satisfied. He's just a because I helped us come wearing a he~vy bandage tremendous pitcher." from behind." over his chin: The National League broke . Garvey has hit safely in all "I don't hit with my chin," a 3-3 deadlock one pitch after five of his . All·Star Garvey smiled. Garvey's . triple when appearances and he was "We thought," said Gossage threw a Wild pitch asked to give his explanation Lasorda, "Steve would go and Garvey crossed the plate for National League nine innings and we'd use standing up. After a walk to domipance. uro me/' he replied, ''our Willie Stargell for a key Dave Concepcion, Dave situati~n." Winfield lined a single _that spirit and camaraderie have New York Yankees $2.7 Auerbach_may .. Hitman had nine more contracts . ·. :, By JIM COUR ;; UPI Sports Writer SAN DIEGO (l1Pl ) - The .. All·runerican boy delivered the all-important base hit and '· lhat , essentially. was . the " story of the 49th All..Star game: ·· Steve Garvey, lbe Los An· ~· _geles Dodgers' $333,000 .. superstar first baseman lived _,,..up to his image once again Tuesday night in leading the National League to a come~· 'fron:'-behind 7·3 victory, , . deahng the American League Its seventh straight loss and .. , 15th defeat in 16 seasons. . Garvey's triple leading off ' the eighth inning ignited a : four-run rally and snapped a ,•. 3-3 tie. • , The former Michigan State football player also had a .. two-run sin~le in the third .. ihning and was voted the AllStar game's MVP for the HEALTH ..... -. l:j at1ona . . • 'I .. �\ 4_ The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 12, 1978 ' PEE WEE TOURNAMENT CHAMPS RUTLAND REDS - Front row,left to right, Mike Roush, Ryan Mahr, Shawn Grant, Paul Brickles, Kenneth McClellan , Gamble Grant ; second row, Robbie Hatfield, Paul Druley, Deruus S- The Il&ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, July 12, 1978 Ex~ POWs Hysell , Mike Bartrwn, Todd Doczie, Mark SaWlders; back row, Coaches William Grant, Weldon Bartrum, Mark Michael, and Gary Lawson. RUNNERS-UP TUPPERS PLAINS PEE WEE TEAM ...: Front row, left to right, Eddie Collins, Todd Wiloon, Jamie Myers, Jeff Caldwell, Bryan Chadwell, · Charles Jones; second row, KeMy 'Ritchie, Bryan Fryar, Jeff Sayre, Bryan Durst, Brent Bissell, Allen Tripp : back row ; Coaches Gary Durst and Jim Caldw,ell. Absent were Amy Connally, Amy Ritchie and Bruce Wolfe . -. Scioto results ·Rutland's Reds take championship. Farmers night highlights this Riverfront weekend · BY GREG BAILEY Last weekend , the Mid· dleport Youth League s ponsored a PeeWee in· vitational tournament with the Rutland Reds downing' Tuppers Plains 7-6 for the championship. In first round action the Middleport Mustangs and Tuppers Plains clashed with Tuppers Plains winning 3.0. 'Darrin Drenner gave up three runs with three walks having five strikeouts while Tim Cassell had two. Hitters for the Mustangs were Jeff Hood a single and Erie Johnson a double . For Tuppers Plains, Eddie Collins had 12 strike outs and walked only two. Hitters for Tuppers Plains were E. Co llins, triple and two singles ; B. Durst, single. The oncoming Middleport Cubs were matched up aga inst the tough Racine team that came to play ball, and play ball they did, putting the Cubs dowh !H. For the Cutis , Richie Long had II strike outs and II walks. E. CINCINNAT I The series when play resumes Cincinnati Reds, ·nd ing in after the AII.Star break. third pla ce in the exciting One of the top attractions of National League West race , the season, Farmers Night , will take on the New Yorli' wi II t a·ke place Sa turday Mets in a four-ga me weekend Bob Adams takes race RUTI..AND'S REDS captured the recent Middleport Pee Wee Tournament with a thrilling 7-6 win over Tuppers Plains. This action shot was taken by Greg Bailey, Sentinel sports staff . · New milk drink named after Rose CI NC INNATI (UPi l Promoters of a new chocolate drink love to see Pete Rose dive headlong from grocery store shelves into shopping carts. Why shouldn 't !hey? Elne of the pr om oters is the Cin cinnati Reds third baseman himself , the idol of adoring fans throughout his ca reer. The other is a 57-year-<Jid forme r auto dealer who hap. pened to like a chocolate drink named "Choc-<Jia" and decided to market ooe of his own, named after his pal Pete Rose. And the product is a 4(). per cent-milk drink a ptly called " Pete," with Rose's fam ous head- fi rst slide captured on the can, which has been s!lowing up on <;incinnati shelves for two weeks now. .. " We feel lik e maybe by th e end of this month there will be I mill ion r cans l on ord er, " sa>d Cha rles O'Leary, halfpartner with Rose in newly formed Charlie Hustle, Inc. "We just started taking orders a week and a half ago. We've got over 20,000 cases in orders," reported O'Leary . "When we first started. out , we only planned to order 120 ,000 ca ns. Interest is pretty great." That is no news to Reds fana , who have long adored the hustling switch hitter . The drink is being distributed in Co.luni bus, Dayton, 1 Cinci nnati ·, Le xing to ri , . Louisvill e, Ind ianapoli s , Huntington and Cha rleoton "all what you might ca ll Reds '·country," O'Leary explained: The real test will come " when ''tile drink that makes you hustle" heads for Detroit, Chicago and St. Louis. " We're trying to promote Chicago with an 8.5 million (perso n) market . If that would work, we'd go nationa l on the thing, " said O'Leary, hinting " Pete" also may wind . up in Los Angeles, home of the dreaded rival Dodgers. Consolidated Chocolate Co. in Atlanta produces the drink , which ca n be served hot or cold, at it~ Indianapoli s plant. Amer ican Can Co. in St. Louis pravides the containers. O'Leary approached Rose with the idea during sp•ing training this year, although he says he wasn 't trying to emulate the " Reggie! " Jackson candy bar or Yogi Berra's "Yoo-Hoo" chocolate drink, distributed on the east t'ilast. "! didn't even know about either one of those until after I got looking into it," said O'Leary. " I was trying to associate Pete with J oe DiMaggio. Today, I think es pecia lly th e older men know who Joe Dima ggio was - one of the greats, like Babe Ruth. '' And I feel in years to come, Pete will be in the same category.'! In years to come Pete also will be taking a more active hand in Charlie Hustle Inc., O'Leary said, and visions of other Rose products alri!\ltly are springing to mind. " As far as other products, - we're thinking in the line of men's shaving lotion and powder and rawr · 6Jades something Pete would identify with, " O'Leary said. Noting Rose uses Johnson 's Baby Powder to keep cool, O'Leary exclaimed : "That's kinda bad, you know. For a .man's man he shouldn't do that. " night when prizes totalling $25,000 will be given away to fans after the game. The Mets will also be at Riverfr ont Stadium for single ga mes Thursday and Friday nights at 8:05 and a 2:15 game Sunday . Tickets are available for a ll games. There will be fun for the fans at Riverfront Stadium before Sa turday's game as well as the Reds and Mets players will help the Reds sa lute the agriculture industry with a cow-milking contest, an egg throw and a wheelbarrow race. The Reds are also hoping there will be some fun for !hem on the field during the homestand, which incl udes two games next week with the Montreal Expos . The All-Star break will, hopefully, let the injured Reds heal and be ready for a pennant push. Despite recent problems, the Reds are in the thick of the Western Division race, thr ee games behind divi sion - leading San Francisco and one game behind second nlace Los An g~i~~ . One Red who du<•>n 't want to change what :,e has been doing is Pete r:ose, who will have a 25-gaine hitting streak on th e lin e when play · resumes Thursday. He is just two games shon of the club record , hel d jointly by Edd Roush and Vada Pinson. Major prizes for Fanners Niglit : Two Ford Pickup t ru cks, Int ern a tiona l Ha rvester tra ctor worth over $1 0, 000 , $500 worth of Landmark feed or fertilizer , Admira l fr eezer, Two sideo of beef from Ohio and Indiana Cattlemen , Two 30-gallon drums of Amiben soybean herbicide. Sheepskin coat, valued at $250, from Mid: States Wool Growers Assn ., Enough DeKalb XL-i2B seed co rn to ·plant 40 acres , Uniroyal tires for the farm truck or family car , Pigskin coat and a 230-lb. hog from the Ohio Po rk Council , a 7pi ece patio set from Early and Daniels, Fay-Johnston paint for the house or barn , Two 30-<lozen cases of eggs and two turk eys from the Ohio Puultry Assn . .. MARIETTA - Bob Adams, Jr ., Racine, driving the Adams Drilling Co. No. A55 claimed Sunday night's 25lap feature ra ce at Hilltop Speedway. The young Adams shot Into the lead from his outside front row starting position and held on to lead every lap of the event. Adams didn't have it easy though as he was press ured throughout the race by 5•1ime feature winner Earl Hill. Lap after lap, Adams would lake the high groove and Hill the low groove, and coming out of the turns Hill would pull right up beside Adams. But each time Bob, Jr . would put the hammer down and come out on top putting a stop to Hill's bid for another victory. -· The victory was Adams' second fe a ture win this season and was a very im· pressive win due to the fact he bested several of the area's lop big name drivers. The other half of the Adams' racing team, Bob Adams, . Sr., was si delined ea rlier in the evening with mechanical problems as , were other local drivers. Adams' car will certainly be in shape for next week's races as head mechanic Dick Dugan will get his car back in the winning groove. The night's best races went to Ronnie Bond in Late Models while Frank Wilson, Danny Atkinson, and Gene Johnson took the semi-late events . The semi-late feature went to the Pennsboro, W. Va. leadfool Franlt Wilson , lollowed closely by Cotton Sayre . Just the Checkered fla g fell in this event. two cars ' locked wheels sending Gene Johnson's car hard into the fence and high into the air. Aller a wild ride JohnliOn's car came to rest on the hood of another car,•bul both drivers luckily esci.ped injury. . as Kitchen had a double, R. and six walks. P. King had a Cundiff a single, and G. three-run homer . In s ~ond round action, Rager a single. For Racine , Jamie Hensler Tuppers Plains defeated · had nine strike outs and five Racine 12-2. · For Racine, M. Cleland had walks. B. Warden socked a double, B. Diehl a single, M. one strikeout and two walks Jewell a single, and J . Hens- while J. Hensler had nine Ier led the hitters with two strikeouts and eleven walks. M. Hewell had a two-run triples and a double. The next game was · be· homer . For Tuppers Plains, B. tween Dale C. Warner lnDurst had seven strikeouts surance and the Rutland and seven walk~. E . (i;ollins Reds. When these two teams two singles, B. Durst a single, . pairf!l off during the season it B. Bissell a double , and Is . was a barn -burner, and Chadwell a single. Saturday's action was no Rutland Reds matched up exception. They completed with Clay of Gallipolis, with two innings Saturda y and the rains came. At · the com- Clay drawing the Bye pletion of two, it was Rutland Saturday. Michael Bart rum 2, Dale C. Warner 1. They pitched a one-hitter, laMing moved to Sunday at noon . 13 and walking just one to After three innings, it was pitch the Reds to victory . R. Rutland 5, Dale C. Warner 4. Mahr had a Single, Bartrum When it was all over, Rutlan<\ three aingles, G. Grant two singles, T. Doczie a single, won , 6-4. For Rutland,' G. Grant had and K. McClelland a triple. For . Clay , Joel Spencer 12 strikeouts and 3 walks. fanned ten and walked eight Grant had a single. with Scott Smith getting the For Dale C. Warner, R. only hit, a si ngle. Harrison had eight .strilieouts , In final round action, it was the Rutland Reds and Tuppers Plains. At the end of the first , it was Rutland I Tuppers Plains 4. The second inning saw Rutland tie the score, and at the end of three it was the same, 4-4 . lri the fourth , Rutland scored three and Tuppers Plains got two, with the game ending 7-6 in fa vo r of Rutland . Gamble Grant had ten strikeouts and eight walks. and Mike Burtrum had three strikeouts and three walks for the win. Bartrum had a single and a triple , and Hatfield a single for the only Reds hils. For Tuppers Plains, Eddie Collins pitched a fine game, striking out eleven and walking eight. Caldwell got a single, and Collins tripled. Blirtrum w,as also awarded the game ball for the onehitter game, plus the Most V~luable Player Award. A special thanks went to the umpires, the· teams, the concession personnel, and parents. 107th British Open play ~derway, Miller ready BY MORLEY MYERS ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (UPI) - They used to call him " Johnny Com e Lately" because of his dose-to-thewire last round chargeo. But it 's now two years since Johnny Miller last arrived at the front of a field and he says he bas not given any thought to winning tile 107th British Open in whic h he was scheduled to be the first of the 29 Americans off the tee today. "I am happy to be here after almost not coqling," said the 33-year-<Jid California Mormon , who has been troubled by a back injury. Miller said he was worried about his pulled back musCle when he first arrived bOt now it was fine and he felt oo twinges following his final practice round over St . Andrews Old Course Tuesday. He had not played since tying for sixth in the U.S. Open and had been told it would be a three-week job and now after three weeks he was fit.' · The 6-foot -2, 1~0-pound blond, who won the British Open two years ago , is still looking for his first tournament success st nee that victory. He blames his slide on driving and putting problems. His putting was mediocre and be had not been making the putts he used to. Until last month he had been driving poorly for two years. "It Is a combination of bad driving and bad putts. My irons have always been steady and no problems. If I can drive it better, which I am doing now, and make a few putts, then I have a chance here," he said. Miller , who 'played St. Andrews for the only · lime in IOOS with Brigham Young University against St . Andrews University, said It was vital to wat ch the fairway bunkers. "You must play almost every hole way left and that was why the late Tony Lema vlon at St. Andrews in 1964," he said. "He hiked !he ball and kept down the left side and it was ideal for him . You can hardly · hit it too far left. You might make the hole play lon ger, but that is better than playing out of a bunker. " If I can putt good I will have a good showing even if I don't win," he said. In the U.S. Open Miller finished four strokes behind tile winner, Andy Nortll. " If I had putted as good as he had, then I would have won," he COLUMBUS (UP!) Home Base grabbed the lead at the t~uarter pole Tuesday night and moved out to a t wo-1ength victory over Bye Jay in the featured eighth race at Scioto Downs. The. winner, driven by Jack Quinn, covered the mile in 2:03 and returned $3. ~. $3.60 and $2.80. Bye Jay paid $2 and $3.60 for second and the show -horse, Drizzle , kicked bac~ $-4.120. Two divisions of an Ohio Sires Stakes ·preliminary race for two-year-<Jld trotting fillies witll a purse of $26,800 wa s run earlier in the evening. Black River Girl won the first division with a time of 2:07, beating out Dotty coal and Fair Golden. In the second division, Dreavella came out on lop with a 2:09 1-0 clocking. Swills Prize was second and Karen Mary T was third , ·Macando won tile nintll race to kick off a 1-3-9 trifecta combination that was worth $2,627 .10. Willie Dyn 0 Mite was second and UtUe Terry showed. A crowd of 4,892 wagered $307,909. . " ." ., ·'" .... " .' .. '" ... " .,• -....= .• •• -.•..... ..-. ..• ..... -• --.... --.• said. Miller , · 93rd in the U.S. money list with $16,090, hopes tile course gets wetter and windier. " II was not designed to be cabn. If tile weather stays like it is, the cour!le record of 65 might go this week," he said. Tom Watson and Jack Nicklaus are 6-1 co-favorites for the $22,500 first prize tllat · has gone to a U.S. golfer seven times in tile last eight years . n B --.. ' CITIZENS NATIONAL BA.NK ....... ..::1 .-. YEAR -•• • CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT EARNS . still wager a wa-r me went crazy and took to §UCking blood from the dead." Sommers says many prisoners never forget ; 11 1 tllink nerves are the nwnber one curse of former POWs. '' Sommers writes a medical colunm for the " Ex-POW Bulletin." He says he lwt gotten 2,000 letters in ' year . from ailing former prisoners .. "Some are thinking of suicide. Others don't think much at all; their wlves write me and say they just sit iri corners, not working, not talking, just wailing to die, I Ohio Valley Grange meets Sommers believes many of the former POWs are lonely. And others feel they have been forgotten. On second thought , · Sommers adds, forgotten may be the wrong tenn. Ignored would be more correct. "They have suffered and are suffering " Sommers says, "and they have a lot of reasons to believe that the na- '. One reason is the reluctance of government to admit A 'GRQWING NUMBER of Americans held captive during World· War II and .the that ex-POWs, as a group, Korean War are experlendng delayed health problems. The strain, poor diet and lack of medical attention have caught up with them. One doctor has concluded that have speciil. problems that many former·PO'W~ in their 50s have lhe constitutions of men in their 70s. require special attention. Sommer~ sa)is the Veterans Administration looks equally on the supply clerk who serv- regard to ex'jlrisoners may The truth is we don't know assistance? Rep . Ray ed at Fort Dix during Korea, . stern from ignorance as much . what's troubling him, and so Roberts ([).Texas ) believes and the POW who was tor- as anything. At least ac- we Icy to associate his illness anyone who has served six tured all the while in cording to Stan Sommers. He · with something we can months or more as a.prisoner of war should be preswned to ·Pyongyang. " It's says the VA has abnost no understand." be physically and mentally specialists in post.As a result of this physician ridiculous." scarred. Therefore he's inincarceration medicine. " If failure, VA investigations can Ex-prisoners say it is partroduced a bill in the House of you see a VA doctor today . be cursory. Men claiming ticularly ridiculous when Representatives which would and tell him you were on BaPOW-related angina have they try to collect for disabilllies they say are taan, 'he'll probably ask gotten little more than grant such men lifelong comtemperature, pulse and rec- pensation according to rank. related to incarceration. wherethehellitis." ~oberts says his. bill would Dr, Albert Haas of New tum checks. Dr. Carl Fyler, a George Tomecko says "battldo no more than follow tbe ing witll the VA over disabili- York University agrees. His Kansas dentist who believes lead of treatment accorded ty is worse thai fighting the studies of ex-POWs lead him his internment by· the Nazis ex-POWs in other nations. Japs. " Tomecko says it's em- to believe that many symp- gave him arthritis, says his Canada, for one, gives comtoms found in former VA check lasted ''all of two barrassing, time consuming, pensation to all of its former prisoners are ·eitller.civerlookminutes." often futile ; "In my case, prisoners. Any Canadian who ed or misinterpreted in .Fyler says the VA has a they flat called me a liar." was a prisoner of the diagnosis. He says few physi. "lousy attitude." When his According lo Public Law Japanese receives 50 percent cians know anything about disability claim was denied, 91-376, the VA is required to give ex-prisoners the benefit tile "ate sequela" of starva- he says· he received a letter disability . Eight in 10 of t~e of the doubt in all disability lion and stress. The ex- advising him the govenunent Paclfic POWs rece ive 100 does not " reward" men just percent. claims. Instead, claimants perience is just not there. Even West Germany has And so what happens, say because they were POWs. say ·the agency proceeds "on automatically compensated one VA doctor, is that "We " Note the word 'reward.' No the assumption we are Its former prisoners of war. freeloaders ." The red tape may look at an ex-prisoner one is asking for a reward. This means the losers , in requiremenl.s are so complex who is 58 or S9 and say, 'Hey, We served the country, we're every case get something, that some ailing ex-prisoners you're just getting older.' sick, and all we ask is a while the winners, in some have died while waiting for Never mind if he has rightful assistance." cases, get nothing . Stan Somnightmares , or cold sweats. What is rightful decisicns . mers says the irony is not lost The problem is proof. The on his peers. It's a hard thing VA demands irrefutable to gel old and sick, and sudevidence that a former denly wonder who really won prisoner's disability is. the war. related to his incarceration. Mrs. Edna Wiloon and Mrs. Krawsczyn, Mrs. Sue Met1bat means, in some cases, Bessie Darst entertained zger, Shelly Metzger, Barlost records have to be found, recently with a housewarm- bara Huffman, Bernice Ann and old POW buddies have to ing for Mr. and Mrs . Larry Durst, Ellis Myers, .wanda be located, Some former Hudnall at their new home, · Gardner, Sharon Riggs, Mrs. prisoners . have spent 371 Broadway· St., Mid- Helen Byers, Mrs. Adam tllousands of dollars' just to dleport. Oldaker, Mrs. Albert Pettit research their claims. Cake and pljllch were serv- and Tammy. Even when · proof is ed to the ·gueSt.s·, Doris Smith, Sending gifts were Mrs. available, the VA may reject Mrs. DoMa Pullins and Mary Bwngardner, Mrs . it. Don Pike, of San LuiS Susan, Stella Colburn, -8\'ssie Ashley, Mrs. Stella Obispo, Calif., says he bas Woodrow Wilson, Mrs, Vicki Thomas, Mrs: Euvetta Bechsubmitted five. medical af, Houchins , Stephanie apd lie, Mrs. DoUieHayes , Mrs . fidaviis during a. »-year at- Susan, Mrs. Jessie Houchins, Janet · Hudnall, and Betty tempt to receive compensa- Mr . and Mrs . John Riggs. tion for arthritis. Nothing. "! was a POW for 40 months ," be says, "now I'm becoming a vegetable, and VA says I Sending g~ were M~. and don't deoerve a tiling." Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Larry Baller. Matt and Some fonner prisoners say Darst entertained recently ' Mrs. Albert the VA is so contrary it uses with a surprise party in Shawn, Mr. aqd dei:eit.lo spoil their claims, celebration of the 13th birth- Pettit, Mr. pnd Mrs. Charles White, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gene Coletti, a World War II day of their son, Craig. pilot ·captured by the GerPizza, cake, ice cream and Well and Amber; Mr. and mans, says the VA has punch were served to David Mrs. Jeff Darst and Keith, altered his medical record . Fisher, Carol Bailey, Megan Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hudnall, Coletti says he had frostbite Cale, Stephanie and Susan Mr. and Mrs. Leo Searls, as ·a POW, and canllot walk Houchins, Jimmy, Angie and Larry Pettit, Beulah White, well enough · to work. Why Christy Farley, and Jimmy Florence Hannay, Myrtle Walkins, and Pearl Hoffman. would the VA cheat him? He and Susie Pooler. says he doesn't know. In itS defense, the VA says it doesn't know either. TO CELEBRATE Spokesman Strat Appleman RETURN HOME Mrs . Lettie Roush of Midsays he would he surprised if Mr. and · Mrs. Thomas dleport who now makes her Coletti or any other ex-POW Darst and son, Craig have home witll her daughter and is being wrongfully denied returned from a vacation in son-in-law, "Mr. and Mrs. disability: "If anything, we Huntsville, Ala. where they Raymond Allensworth, will tend to be too liberal with visited the earth's largest celebrate her birthday on Judisability paymerts. And we space exhibit, \he George C. ly 17. Friends bere have plandon 't cheat anyone We Marshall Space Center. They ned a card shower for Mrs. 773-5554 sometimes make t•rrors, but also fisited Manunouth Cave Roush, whose address is 164 . we don't cheat." and the Wax Museum at Cave Hayes Road, Groveport, The errors the VA makes in City, Keniucky. 43125 . . CHILDREN'S FISH DERBY • ••• :• .....".. ~ . mlddleport.Ohio ' , . :• ••• • ••• ••• -• WE'VE GOT 'EM: eStone Jars • Coid Packers • Pressure Cookers And Many Other Items For The ca~ Season! PICKENS HARDWARE Mason. W . Va. Craig Darst recently honored Meigs County Fish and Game Assn. will hold their annual Fish Derby for children 15 · years and under . This event will be held Saturday, July 15 from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. You must furnish your own bait. This will be held at the dub grounds on Shade River Road . Take State Rt. 7 to north of Chester and take County Road 82 and go west anil follow the .West Branch Shi!de River all the way. MEMBERSHIP DINNER 4" h.ASTIC PIPE tO' LENGTH $299 JOINT HOGG. & ZUSPAN 'Meigs County Fish & Game Assn. will hold a dinner at the Club House Saturday, July 15 at 7 p.m . The club house will be open at 4 p.m. for social hour for members only. Membership tickets will be avajlable. MATERIALS CO. MASON, W.VA. Ca MIATS .........~ ......·.....~.~: .. ~ 1 ·······························~-~: ..' 1 II I I · I I I I II II I I I . . . . ;. . . . . .·1·· • •••••••••••••••••••••• • ' ~~ Assorted Flavors NECTARINES .......~.~: . 49$ PEACHES .......... ~~:.. 29e California ORMGES .........~~~~.l0 Small Homegrown .PotATOES ;.. :.... ~ .~.~:J . 4 Jumbo Roll 694 lavors 3 Ol·4/$100 Creamette~ Pingles POTATO CHIPS Twin Pkg . 79' Puffs MACARONI & CHEESE 00 Cliff Star FACIAL TISSUES . ·200 5/$lOO JELLO TOWELS ••••••••••••• 79$ BUTTERMILK.........:~.~~.·: . Valtev Bell ~ $349 CANNED POP All Produce Buys .... PHEIE'S STORE Tllundlly, Juty 13 tltru July 15 wa Gledly Accept Fod . Food St1mps Mondey tllru Frldey t:OOIIII :OO SIIU... Yt:OO.t:OO CLOSED SUNDAYS 25 lb. bi!g FORJULY iiiiiiiiiii A..........:.................·....... !~~ Shasta DOG FOOD FOODB • "THE FRIENDLf BANK" ·Citi3ens .l'-lational Bank Inspection of Ohio Valley Grange will be August 10 by Deputy Jordan. Communications from State Grange appeal for aid; Ohio Society for Blindness; Youth Leadership Fund. Athens County Pamona will visit Meigs County Pamona. Refreshments of ice .cream, cake, coffee and iced tea were served. PLUMBING SUPPLIES •• • ••• •• i•• team won. IICJ·it-ycJIIISelf •• No penalty lor prameture wlthclrewalln lha avtnl ol lha daolh ol tile C.rtiHclte owner. You Don't Deserve" by Rev. Cabtree; talk by Mrs. Mends Jordan On " Politicians : Republican s and Democrats; ;' Your Age and Moonlighter by the lecturer. A C<Jntesl was held by group; Mendal Jordan's Ohio Valley Grange 2612 Letart Falls met at the hall Friday, ' June 30, at 8 p.m. with Worthy Master Early Roush in the chair. Columbia Grange visited Ohio Valley and had the literary program . Lecturer was Rev . Cabtree; his theme was the Fourth of July and Independence Day. Readings were by Mrs. Cabtree " What the Declaration of Independence Means." A reading was g,iven about Francis Scott. Key by Don Alexander. Reading " Neighbor Look at a Rich Person," :·I am An American" by Elizabeth Jordan ; "Things . Hudnall housewarming held . Fedorel Regulellon requires lhel lnterttt on time dopoatll redeemed pr..,. to meturlty will be recomputed at tile prevelllng reguler Nvlnga eccount rete, laaa,. deya,lnternt. \ ·.. "\' tion doesn't care." ••• ' • •• •• OUR NEW 8 YEAR CERnFICATE PAYS A 7.75% INTEREST RATE WITH A MINIMUM DEPOSIT OF $1,000 WITH THE INTEREST BEING PAID QUARTERLY. office of continuing education and the Bob Evana Farms School of Homestead Uvtng. As the . nine workshop · co'urses coQttnue the public will be offered chair cannin~ . pottery and bhicksmithlng at various times. To register for the courses call m-5353 or mail name, address, phone number and check payable to Rio Grande College, to Bernie Murphy, Rio Grande CollegeCommunity College, Rio Grande 1 Ohio 45674. Deadline for registration is "July 13. Information on meala and lodging for the five day workshop is available on request. RIO GRANDE - The fourth of nine craft workshops held at Bob Evans Craft Barn , located on Route 35 three miles !rom Gallipolis, will begin July 17 and run through July 21. The cOurse, wool spinning, is designed to teach carding and spiMing techniques . Students must provide their own spinning wheel although wool will. be provided. Time for the C<Jurse will be 9-11 :30 a.m. and 1 till4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 9 till 11 a.m. on Friday. Cost for the class is $27. The five day workshop is offered through the conjunction of the Rio Grande CoQege-Community College 1 suppose." WATCH FOR SIGNS 8 YEAR MONEY MARKET CERTIACATES .' By Tom Tiede on a minimum income. He is WASHINGTON (NEA ) - moody , irritable and Ever since the end of World periodically depressed. He War II George Tornecko has worries that a ilightmare · in 'his own words, "not bee~ may ktU him. In a very real qwle right." Small wonder. anddisturbingway. He fought the battle in the Tomecko is still in 1978 a most . difficult of ways, from prisoner of the war. And he is mside a series of concentra- apparently riot alone in his lion camps; he spent more misfortune. Reportedly, than three wretched years as · there are a growing nwnber a Japanese prisoner of war. of former POWs who are exTomecko suffered severely · periencing delayed health durtng Internment. For ex- problems . Research inample, he recalls the lime he dicates there are 100,400 ex.and otllers were stuffed in POWs in the nation (9S,OOO railroad boxcars for a irom World War 1!), and their sadistic trip between prisons. morbidity, mortality and Standing room only. Miles of hospitalization rates are said agony . No place to vomit . to be alarming . Those who died, says Specific figures are dol Tomecko, had to be held up available . Stan Sommers, a by the living until the end of medical researcher for a tile ride. group known as American Then when, the train stop- Ex-Prisoners of War, says no ped, the POWs were im- one has maintained 'CODmediately ordered on a fore- elusive records on POWs. ed march.'"Some of us could Limited samplings, hOwever, not even stitnd, ·much less suggest the former prisoners , walk. But that was too bad. I age ·faster, die YOII!Iger, and saw the Japs go up to one require substantially more man who fell , and kill him medical attention than other with a bayonet. Another man veterans. was clubbed to death. If you Sommers says one doctor didn't walk , you were has concluded that- many murdered." former POWs in their 50s Tomecko protested in the have tbe constitutions of men only way he could. He in their 70s. Another private became a troublemaker. He study indicates Korean POWs antagonized the captors, he have undergone three times broke the rules, and for this the number of mental exhe paid dearly. He was aminations as non POWs. The beaten routinely, almost dai- early death rate of WW-Il ly. On one occasion he was prisoners may be \wlCe that called out of a lineup so that a of normaL Japanese captain could hit Dr. Elvin Powelil, a Kenhim with a sword for 30 lucky physician who took minutes. part in the infamous Bataan So it is thai the former Death March of 1942, says the soldier, now a res.ident of health of former prisoners Connecticut, has never been often depends on ·where they the same. As a POW he con- were incarcerated. " POWs in tracted beriberi, pellagra, Europe had comparatively dysentery, Ieeth rot - "and better food and treatment ; so my nerves were shot." Since those captured in the Pacific; then he has regularly dream- or. in Korea, are now much ed of the horrors, waking up worse off." at times to the sound of his Think of it, Poweltt says: own desperate screams. .. Many prisoners in the After one nightmare, a few Pacific were 16, 17. 18 years years ago, Tomecko had a old. They were just boys. heart attack. Three months They needed protein and later he had another one. nutrition for normal growth , Doctors said Tomecko's past and they didn't get it. Today had caught up with him. He'd they are in their 50s, and lime gone through too much as a tells. I can't imagine any POW, his mind and his body prisoners I knew who could had suffered beyond reason; grow old without residual he was, in effect, a war complications." casually 30 years after the Besides the poor diet, there fact. was of course the almost in. Tomecko was forced to quit comprehenaible stress. Stan his job and forfeit his .future. Sommers remembers condiNow 56, he lives inactively, tiona were so' had in the sometimes uncomfortably, Pacific that "one man ·with Wool spinning offered sz. 59' TOMATO JUICE Ql . 49' �' .7 - Tbt Dally!leatt•I,Mlddleport-pcmeroy, 0 ., Wedneoday, July 12,1978 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 12, 1978 Woodard memorial service held · A memor~l service was held and the charter drapect in memory of Albert Woodard at the Tuesday night meeting of Pomeroy Chapter . Order of the Eastern Star, held at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. In the absence of Ruby and Richard Vaughan, · worthy matron and worthy patron, Ann Hemsley and Thomas Edwards presided . The Vaughans were called . to St. l-<Juis, Mo. where their son, Bill. is reportedly seriously ill. His address is Jewish Hospital, Room t801 , South Kings Highway Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. 63110. PtiJ-tem officers were Pam Kautz, Adah; Edna Triplett, · Esther ; Rosaltha Ginther, REG. $599.95 SAVE 5100°0. Martha . The swtshine fund was collected by Mabel Moore. Announced at the meeting was an open recepliO!l in honor of Nancy Riley, deputy grand matron of District 25, to be held Sept. 30 in Marietta. An invitation was read from the Athens County Chapter to friends' night to be held Sept. 22 at Nelsonville. A thank you card was received from Erma Tbompson for her 50 year pin and a card - of thanks Irom the Woodard family lor flowers. Get-well cards ha ve been sent to Carolyn King, Kathleen S<.-ott, and Mabel Goeglein. Mrs. Ginther who will be moving the end of this month to near Cincinnati , was escorted to the West and the worthy matron extended best wishes of the chapter. She was presented a gift . Relreslunents were served by Mrs. Hemsley. * FREE 0 " FROST *MEAT KEEPER & CRISPERS INGEL'S FURNITURE Middleport, 0. 106 w. 2nd Ave. REUNION HELD The Neville Family Reunion will be held Saturday, July 29, at Krodel Park in Point Pleasant beginning at tO a.m. here will be a basket dinner at I p.m. All relatives and fri ends ·are welcome. ele~ant table. But now the ' 'NERD HERD' JARS 1111S MOM " DEARHELEN: If I hear the expression "Sit on it !" from the mouth of our 12problem is solved. Using t-olured paper napkins or crepe ru paper 1 cut several pie<.'es 111_. year-<>ld daughter one more time I'm going to "p. to long leaf and petal shapes I've scolded, grounded and deprived her of her favorite show DEAR POLLY - I hope S<>- and arrange them over the (" Happy Days," of course) to no avail. meune can•tell me how to at· holders, then insert . the My h!ISband says forget It and it will go away, but when she's very rude, you don't ignore. I made her write "I wiU not use tach bed sheets inside sleepAMBER COLMER ing bags su they stay in place candles making sure there 'Sit on It' " 100 times after I told her to clean her room and she TURNS ONE - A party, enough pieces to hold the retorted, "Sit on it _ I'm no slave ... But it still pops out when are and can be easily removed. ~ candles erect. Bend the · was held boaoriDC Amber IRENE petals down by wr p in~ she's rebeUious, which Is fr~uent these days. Danlelle Colmer oa her · . . a P " What to do? MOM DEAR IRENE - I am sure first birthday at the taome we will be hearing from many around a pencil to g1ve the ap- DEAR MOM . , ·. uf flowers . The 1 • · • of her graadpareall, Mr. ul our ra mping readers who pearanl'e papet· also catcltes any drippAren t you letting a hackneyed phrase gelm the way of the and Mrs. Jerry W. Colmer, have solved this prublen\. I ings that may fall._ PATTI l"!!ll.l problem- that unexpected clash of Wills when daughter 305 Wright St., romeroy, really have no· idea how it age 13? DEAR- POLLy - I save all nears If h d"dn't · "S"t "I " he'd f" d 11 . "taling recently. 1be party was cuuld be done most satisfac- the plastic wrappers my s e I g~p, . I on I • s In ~ua y trrl ·~·. hosted by her parenll, turily but think I would make newspapers come in on rainy ways . of expressing Independence lor she s. reached u"' Shari Colmer and Mike large ·'pillowcases" that days and place them with the rebellious stage when pa!""nts are no longer omrupotent. . would fit inside the bags and rubber bands in the box of ·So try hwnor1 diScussion, ~pa.~y (r~em~><;r how 11 was Hlady. A Winale the Poob then just attach to the open disjlusable diapers keep on ~~- you were 12), a little ' give combm~ wtth necessary ~ cake was served aloDI with 1 potato chips aad Kool·Ald. edges with large safely pins. hand fur my baby grandson. •• ·r d h band tart ' · the Games were played with "S"t ·t " Old sheets cuuld be used fur When 1 change baby's soiled = 1or 1 on 1 , 1 you ~n Y?ur us . s u_mng " ex- prizes going to Timmy Col· this purpose.- POLLY or · wet diapers 1 put "the pres:'ton ~. lot, . your c~d will soon discard 1t as oldDEAR POLLY- Marilyn 's discarded ones inside one of fashioned. ~d then brace yourselves for the next fad mer, Sloannon Hllldy and Greta Wines. Otben guesll pegged leg jeans should not these plastic bags, put a rub- phrases. They ll ~along soon. - H, at the party were Becky he a problem. She could just Colman Brlaa Taylor, Aliopen the outside seatns from ber band around it or tie a DEAR HELEN : na McKinney, Roy the knees down and sew in knot in the end and there is no A correspondent asked where a homosexual could go for of udur. - MRS..B.K. Bareswllt, BIUy Colmer, tria11gles of almost anything danger dancing and talk without being hit on by cruisers. DEAR POLLY - Try dip- . she likes and have flared ping a small foam paint brush The Metropolitan Conimunity Church, in many larger cities, Sending gifts were Amber's paternal grudjeans.- RHODA in wann soapy water and use was organized to provide a social alternative to gay bars. mo,l.her, Pat Hlndy, ber DEAR POLLY - My Pet cleaning . pleated plastic Likewise there are Gay Youth groups as well as counseling paternal greal Peeve has always been with fur ~rvices, and Gay Referral Switchboards are found in nearly lamp shades. Rinse the brush grandparenll, Mr. and candles that bend in the canoften and squeeze out as every city. They direct people to churches and other organiza- Mrs. Wllllilm Stepbe111oa1 dle holders alter I set an mueh water as you can-so it is tions. Exclusively gay discos are starting up in some places. They Jimmy Solder, Mr. and nearly dry . The wedge shape Mrs. Harold Whl«eklnd . fits into the pleats and dues a wouldn't be as cruisy as the bars. . and Shaun Lee, Mr. ' aad To be strictly practical, just because men try to pick this terrific job. - LORIE Mrs. James Farley and DEAR POLLY - To make fellow up, does that mean he must accept? A polite refusal Davy, Jamie and Ricky, shoelaces last much longer would not reduce his pop!!larity with his own crowd. I hold an and Debbie Coleman. sew them with a zigzag or attitude ahnost identical with his, and if there are two of us, stretch stitch on your sewing there must be more. Most gays, just like most heterosexuals, ma.chine. You might,try using aren't into perpetwil sex hunts. All they need to do when hit on a different color on children's is say, "Sorry, l'mnot here for that."~ T.R.R. • shoelaces so they will know· one color is for the right shoe DEAR HELEN : . Concerning the dairyman's wife who can't stand her husSON BORN and one lor the left. There band's barnyard smell, I'd advise her to learn to like "eau de Mr. and Mrs. Danny While, will be fewer shoes trying to cow" because it must be a part of her life. Cows ·mean four former Adell Davidson, Rt. 3, go on the wrong feet. Pomeroy, announce the birth Toast bread before grin- things to us farmers. Two of these are milk and money. We work up to 14 hours a day, and we're entitled to a few con- of a Son, Mark A.dam, on July ding into crwnbs and they will . have a better flavor . siderations like leaving our caked boots on the front porch and S at O' Bieness Hospital, Toasted sesame seeds also ...ting meals before we bathe. I lost one. girlfriend .to my Athens . The infant weighed add to the taste. I keep some "odor," but fowtd a real woman who cares more about me seven pounds and II ounces. The couple also have a son, in a salt shaker and often add ' than about olfactory sensations. -SHOVELER Eric Michael, age 3. to a piece of toast. Put peeled grandparents are :::;~ j::;'l~d a~~W:i! t~:~o~~~ ;:;::s~;.;~ co:::::~ cl~~~~~t~ . ·:::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Maternal Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dell Davidson, Rutland, patern"al only taste good but add color Pointer, Peeve or Problem in Moalton at Rlverby for grandparents, Mr. and Mn. toasalad. -Edna her column . Write POLLY'S the weekend will •be Mn. Dryden White, Bim, W. Va., Pully will send you one of POINTERS in care of this . Carl Irvin aad Maxine great - grandparents, Mra. her sig ned thank-you newspaper. Klnllalrd for the Saturday I. lUI 3 p.m. watcb and Mn. Mabel Wood, Wilkesville, Emil Jaol<o and Mn. Ruby Mrs. Myrtle White, Pomeroy BriUI for the late sbUt. and Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, The early Sunday duty wUI . Bim, W. Va . be abared by Mn. Floroee Untllla and Mn. Stella Arnold aDd the 3 till 5 p.m. walcb by Mrs. Florence Karen Blaker Ph.D. Willis and Miss . ErmaUe Stralghl. Sheets wQn 't stay put Pete Rose has long way to go before catching_'Joltin Joe' Helen Help Us ••• By. Helen Bottel Polly Cramer •CrNClNNATI (UP!) - Mr. Yankee lillY have becOme Mr. Colfee, but Mr. Red Ia retllly perklni. Mr. Red, Pete Rose, is warming up to one of baseball's biggest records held by Mr. Yankee (now Mr. Coffee), Joe DiMaggio. "Joltln; Joe's record bad its roots back on May 15, 1941, TOURNAMENT PlANNED when, after going hitless the " ·Two 10ftbaU tournaments day bef..-e, he got a hit. · lor IJirla "have been acheduled And, for the next 'two Ill' the Wellston Recreation months, the Y!lllkee Clipper Department. A double - continued to get a hit every elimination tournament for game he played. · lfrll up to age 12 (not 13 For 56 straight games, until . ·l,le:fore Aug. l,l9'18) wiD begin he was held hitless by Sunday, July 23· A single • Cleveland the night of July 17, elimination tolimllment .r0r 1941, DiMaggio managed at girls 13 to 15 · (not 16 before least one safety, establishing Aug. I, 19'18) will begin me of baseball's greatest Monday, August 14. record<!. Now, '11 y... rs later, comes Drawings for each tourriainent wUI be held July 21, challenger Rose. · l978 at 7 p.m. Entry lee for After going hitless this past eaCh toumament Is no. Team Jwte 13·, the Cincinnati Reds trophies will be awarded for · star rapped out a pair of hits .1. 2, 3 and 4th places with against the Chicago Cubs in individual trophies lor the Wrigley 'Field qn June 14. .winning team. For further •. And, for the month since, lnfonnatlon Cllll Sue Oths (384-2642) or , Ron Hudson ~~· :1158). . · All hospices nota/ike Cookout h.e DEAR DR. BLAKER ~ When my husband and I· read your NOWI 8-YEAR CERTIFICATE 7.7 . COMPOUNDED % ANNUAL RATE an annual yield of DAILY I % MINIMUM 11000. ALSO NEWI 6-MONTH MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE A vallable at exls~lng six-month U. S. Treasury Bill rates at time •• of purchase. Minimum $10,000.00 Federal Regulations require a substantial penalty for premature withdrawal of There is no penalty for premature withdrawal in the Milt of the death of certificate funds. the Certificate owner. Ohio'Valley Bari.k Gall ipolis. Oh io Four Local ions To Better Serve You Memb" FDIC rece nt column un hospices, we thought this new kind of hospital for the dying would solve our problems. My aunt was dying ul cancer. Although she didn 't really need skilled hospital care, she was too ill to stay at hume. We found a hospice in our city , but it di<)n't solve our problems. We ran into a brick wall right away because my aunt refused to go to a place that cared only for dying people. She fought the idea until she accepted the terminal nature of her illness. Then she went without a struggle. That process left me feeling depressed and very guilty. Who was I to take away her hope' Then, the hospice itself was nut what we had hoped. The stall was very concerned and worked hard tu control my aunt's pain. But she couldn't take along any personal belongings. Worst of all, her nieces were .nut allowed to visit because they were too yoong . People should chf.k out a hospice before they decide {o . have a loved one ·admitted. Knowing abou,t the problems we encountered may help your readers avoid sume of our difficulties should they find themselves in that tough situation. DEAR READER - Thank you for your thoughtful and sensitive letter. I am sure others will benefit !rum your experiences. But there is no need lor you to lt!t!l guilty. It sounds like you did the right thirig by tell· ing your aunl the truth about the hospic-e and waiting until she could accept the reality of her cundltlnn. There 'is nn easy way to deal with dellth. Remember, Yotl did nut lake away her hope ; people hope as Iori!! u they live. You 1H1ly refraintld from instillinK iu her a false sense of hope. I agt·cc with your recumn>cnW.llnn tlwl people invt~ti..:al '~ The hospice should emphasize control of pain . In additiun , it should welcuine the patient's personal belohgings and visits !rum children or P. J. Hi);, son of Mr. and ·pets, all of which can enhance Mrs. Paul HlU, Rt. 2 Racine the quality of the patient's re- was bonored with a birthday · cookout party at their home. mainingdaysuflife. . The emphasis should be Attending were Mr. ajld more on the patient 's wishes Mrs . George Hicks, than on outdated, irrational Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul rules. People seeking a good · Deems, Mr. hospice might wish to write to and Mrs. Harry Hospice Inc.,lhe first hospice and Kyle WickUne, in the.United States, fur a list Rice , Columbus; Eric, of recommended institutions Tressa and Mandy Hill, Maxi in various parts uf the coun- Hill, Kathy Barton, Parker:r try . The address is Hospice burg. Inc., 765 Prospect Street, Visiting during the day NewHaven, Cunn. 06511 . were Mr. and Mrs. Toby Make Today Count is an Meyers, Letart, W. Va. organization that provides .. P. J . was presented a cake people - not institutions - to decorated with white icing help with the problems of dy- and pink roses inscribed with ing. For the names of others "Happy Birthday P.J ." Ice who are trying their best to cream and cake were served live with terminal illness by the hostesse s In the ' . write Make Today Count, 218 eventng. S. Sixth St. , Burlington, Iowa t iM! h~pi ce they hHJ.Il' l1j ust.'. Nu1· aU fMcili1 fCs fur 1!1c dying arc alike . 52601. Write to Dr. Blaker in care of this newspiiper, P.O. Bo~ various reports were given 475, Radio City Station, New and accepted. Cards wet. York, N.Y. 10019. Volume of · signed for the hospital mail prohibits personal patiimts. the progl"lllll for the replies, but questions of evening featured singing with general interest will be. Ethel Harris~m at the plano. discussed in future columns. Prayer was offered by Esther Gooch. devotions by Georgia Clark were from the 90th Psahn and entitled "Joy . In .<dverslty." Refreahments were served The Ann Judson Class of JY the commltiee of Mrs. the First Baptist Church met Clark, Laura Nuckles and with President Mamie E;thel Ham-. Prayer was calllQg the offered by Stell'!, Sanders. Robinson rneettllli to crder. Seventet!ll The next meeting will be July membet'a were pretl!!llt. "! be z . Chiss meets Sports Tr1nsect1ons James of ~I'Q"""'"'"' 11011'01 ... ,_ .._....... .IIUITAI'hC IAWWIOI Tuas , tight end ;james Bucntr and linebacker John McCrumbley; s I g n e d tbokle linebacker ~rio Celo1to of Southern California. • War.hlngton - Signed corner . beck Lemar ParriSh tnd end Ron McOOie. Phlladelpt'lla - Signed often . live guard WOOdy Peoples . " Kansn City - Signed frH event runnlrig back Horace Belton . Pro •askaiiN 11 UITIOIILOWAIIMT AIIWIIIAWW ·california Driscoll Strawberries Du.... Seattle- Reached lliJretment 1 with Lenny Wilkens to rema in as coach and d irector of ptayer personnel in first thrH years of 1 new five -year contract. ... lt. Malor L..tue Retulf ly United Prtts tnttrnallonal sJ.oo when photoerophed 1).95 whe~ you pick Ufl your pod<oge. AII·Star Game at Jan Diego • I ' ·Dlbb. now tneell Ullleeded "Steve Kru1evltz today in hls :drive to unaeat 1977 tournament champiOn and third seed IW"old Solomon. Solcimm eully took hla flnt match Monday. wlnnl!lll ,S.1, S.2, o.er.Terry Rocavert. :J!q!OIIlOII was ldle ·Tueadily. F~ Jaime Flllol '«tged Jonathan Smith, '-1, 7· 5, and 111111 Jl'rancilco . Gonulea downed Andy ..~berg. 1-t, '-2, In other ••lied . upMt, t~ Ohio Time: of Soccer League game against . the Fort Lauderda le Strikers. Suhnholz, 31 , was traded by the Aztecs " fo r fut ure c onsiderati ons." The Gennan-born player was an all-sta~ NASL selection last season . KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON ' favorite In perhaps the blageat Pcmeroy Ben Franklin native Hometown ' ~ 'l'lltlday. Friday. July "ONE DAY ONLY" ·a Germany cut loose by the Los Angeles Aztecs, will be in • · California Surf uniform tonight in a North Ainerican -Amrcn 201 000 ~ 3 8 1 trtatnl Lg OOl 000 tw•- 7 10 o Palmer. •Keough (l ), sorens en {41), Kern ( 7), Guidry (7), Gossage (I) and Fisk, 'SundMrg (6) ; Blue, Rogtr$ (A), Fingers (6). SuHer ~8 ), Nltkro (9) and Sim mons . Boone (7). Pocoroba (9) . W-Sutter . L- Gossige . Wlthcnw. only SuhnhoJz , Except Hlllllttl Wltlte..,.. s,r11cs lQh school tehnll cha.mp Erlc lllk.-aky ol Toll!do bealllth· . . . Ricardo Cano, S.2, e.o. at the Old Coney Tennis Club. ·xa other action, nlath· leeded Geae Mltyer defeated hometown favorite Henry Bunll, ..... 1-2; eljJIItiHeed ,l 'lrrJ Moor beat Gary Plocl<, ~. 1-4; Brian Fairlie tlllllted Bernard Frill, 7"· ..J; Bobby Webb qed John Ajax 49 .Detergent .. 20' lABEl Palmolive .Liquid Dish Quart Detergent... atl. . .:98c 0.5% Lowfat Milk Fadalnssue tOO -Ct. ... c - l . t !Uill taii.CI r1 Amlrlll..l lUll I Kroger Grade A Large Eggs .. D•z. Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef --- ..,. Nlllll plaJ Ill the ..,.. 111·Hn• ' 69~ Potato ., ' .A.,iiiWt OoiJ to 11om IIIIo lleli'l lletFMih Smithfield Cooked Boneless Ham .. .. .. . 11o. Baking Hens ............. •· by " DO I I I I I I 0 •. 11 CATESSEN SPECIALS Boneless Top Round Steak $ vmw, c.llf. TIIU REGULAR OR CHUI r AK Ill. Top.aeeded, • • II I I I I t I cwtl_.....,, ..... aaa ···~··············--·~ lll!r1 Itb woad, ~ tar. .... w. TIMitla)' In I ~ $ 29 l·Jb. LIMit ONI COUPON Nl FAMII. Y ... ~IIDPM-.Dow_.. I Gunnoe's Co~ntry Sausage lliCliDINC RIS lltl) fi011N U.S.D.A , INSPICTID, .mr ..._,_I1 I • UIIT ZliS. II Til CDIPII m Sl.SI QttTllltAI PIICMU! .....LI.AVG. • ,.,. LIMIT ONI COuPON Nl f'-Mil Y loll ••dtd 111.,- ... I I I I .: UIIT I m IIITM COIPOW Alit $7.5t ANif10Ul PIICIASl (UClltiG TillS lltl) Polar Pak Ice Milk u. am.. I 2-11. ~OLL •• . $2.57 Francisco Gonulea defeated Andy ' lltolbera, 1-4, 1·1; Peter McN.-e..,.et nth .. "llmlel Ellllaftll, u, 1-4 ; Ina Mllllal dlfwled Van ~. 1-1, 14; and :'l:llol telllcber defeated 'Cflrll Jl'rlyM, S.7, 7-8, l;-2· JIOOIIITAIN I · I I Pak ·Rice .....Tenlh-teeded (UPI) I I c ·Roll OFF Bmlett, 11-7, M, W; Joe ...,... bell BUl LofCnn, 7-3, w. "I o• I Waldorf Bathroom Tissue 4· . 15' OFF lAIEl CINCINNATI (UP!) -No. 1aeeded Eddie Dlbbl Cl'tllhed hometo-.rn favorite Bob Krmagp,a.G,a.G, Tueoday In opening round play at the U2~ 0 000 Western Tennis OWnplonlhlps. . Krmaqe, a top Unl~rslty of OnciJIMtl player from Dayton, lost a qualifier match during the weekend but cot Into the match with Dlbb. w..,n Emillo Mmtano IX14 2-1!X10'S 2-5X7'S 10- W.ALLETS ANAHEIM, Calif. (UP!) Midfielder Wolf ga ng w.,t CIDnd SatlniQ IU.i&IJI D I AI s.daJ crushed 1~1 WALNUT CREEK, Calif. ( UPI) - Stanford's Dick Gould and John McEnroe have been named Pacific 10 Conference tennis coach and player or the year' . respectively: · · Gould led Stanford to its second co nsec uttve NCAA championship this season, the Cards' fourth national crown in the past six years. In . his 12 years at Stanford, Gould's teams have a 196-19 match record. McEnroe, 19-year-<>ld Card freshma n, this sprin g became the youngest player ever to win th e NCM singles title. OPEN 24RRS. Tuesdly Footboll Buffalo WIIVec:l Wide . rKtivtr Will It Cloud of San · Angelo Stare, centtr Mark Hill of Stanford, tackle Georgt CHOICES NEWI!I · (UP! ) - Judy Alvarez of Tampa, Fla., and Charlene Hillebrand of San Pedro, Calif., the top seeds, led the ~year-and-<>ver division into the quarterfinals of tlie U.S. Senior Women grass court tennis championships Tuesday. • Alvarez, · the favorite eliminated Jay Appicilla of Fort Lee, N.J ., 6-1, !HI, in the second-round program while Hillebrand defeated Sue Simon, Livingston, N.J., 6-3, 6-2. SAN FRANCISCO ( UPI) northernmost <;> ity in t he . Martina Navratilova has dis- co ntinental United States, placed Chris Evert in the No. and expects to finish in early I sJlllt on the World Tennis September in Marathoo. Fla. Associa~on International ' • Computer Ranking List. Pete has gotten a hit· every course , would set a new club Navratilova 's wins at EastCITY, Mo. (UPIJ game. mark. . bourne and Wimbledon have - KANSAS Ken Koenigs , the Kansas Now,, with regular play And what would be ahead? moved her ahead of Evert - · Jay~a wks ' 6<10 forward, was resuming after the Ali.Star Well, before the the fir st . time anyone but .ganle break, Rose's "Countdown to · DiMaggio," Evert has held the top spot named recipient of the Big consecutive game hittin g there would be a couple of sin ce the co mputerized Eight Conference's Poststreak is at 25 games: National League records to rankings began in November Graduate Scholarship Award Tuesday. · True, Rose is still 31 games attack ~ the pre-1900 mark of 1975. Koenigs, a three-yea r away from DIMaggi o's and the modern-day record. Navratilova has won · n letterman wbo was selected astounding record, and while Back in 1897, Willie Keeler tournament titles over the FULLERTON, Calif. ( UPi l it's highly improbable that hit safely in 44 straight games past yea r and .889 of her in the fifth round of the NBA Veteran offensive .tackle draft by th e Cleveland Mr. Red will match Mr. for Baltimore, which then matches. Her record since ' Doug France gave the l-<Js Cavaliers; complied a· 3.97 Yankee, Rose's streak has had a National League team. Jan. I of this year is 59-3. Angeles Rams training camp grade point total at the put a record or two within The modern-day NL record is . a boost Tuesday by reporting university and is a memPer of close reach. Tommy Holmes' 37 for therud ahead of schedule . Phi Beta Kappa . He also was Should Pete get a hit when Boslon Brave> in 1945. France watched practice the second half of the season And for anyone figuring . BEVERLY, Mass. ( UPI) - on the Dean 's List every Monday and decided to begins 'l;hursday night that Rose might have a shot Andy West, the long-<listance semester during his four volunteer for service when he years a t the university. against the New York Mets, il at DiMag, if Pete keeps • runner jogging from Maine to noticed the squad had only Koenigs is expected to use will be a personal record of 26 rolling Ill' would (barring Florida , arrived in Massathree tackles present and was the 11,500 award toward constraight games. rainout.s ) catch Joltin' Joe on · chusetts. Tuesday, about a shorthanded in scrinimages. tinuin g his medical studies at And, should No. 27 come Aug . 13 and pass him on Aug. million steps into his journey. "I missed part of last the University of Kansas Friday night against the 1"4 in Pittsburgh. West, 19, of Framington, season with a knee injury and Medical Center in Kansas ' Mets, it will tie the Reds' The indefatigable Rose, of Conn ., is making the run to I decided I might .as well City, Kan . He said he might record of 27 shared by Vada course, thinks DiMa ggio's raise money to combat rei>ort early to get in shape attend Cleveland 's first Pinson (1965 l lilld Edd Roush rec9rd is within reach. muscular dystrophy. this time,"· said the four-year (twice, 1920, 1924). "I might," said Rose, "go He began his excursion tryout camp if it is held veteran from Ohio State. No. 28 on Saturday night, of fQI"ever ." July 1 in Caribou, Maine, the before classes start Sept . I. &y Unittd Pros lnttrn•tional r no matter what you:rt looking for in .savings or inv~stment certificates... . Sports Briefs I .,.,.. """'· ..,. ALL KROGER STORES dll pay you the :;:;:;:;:::::::;::::::::::·::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:::; . I · ~ �... ' . .._ .. . I reported home from .the holpiuol. · CITES MAG"'ZINE · Robert White paued away GALLIA, MEIGS Sunday School attendance In Holzer Medical Center. UNITS The Gallia Cotlnty · 011 July 9 was 34, the offering Services were held Wed· and Mei~s Coun~y units are E·-'-· Funeral · local c""pters B AI Ill Ia ll Sl8.03. nesday at """' was · In · among mne · '"' y ma Jr.~ara a Worship services were held Home and burial cited in the summer edition of at 11 a.m. with Rev. Richard Meigs Memory Gardena. .,.,,.. tJH t I IJ,.,,,.,,_,., a Thomas speaking from Sharon Henderaon will be magazine published by the MASON - At Maaon City 'His!Drical Society meeting on Ephesians 6: "The church hosting a layette shower for Ohio Retired Teachers July 6, the group set the date for picnic for aD memben of the has lost sight of Mission in the her sister, Susan Pullins op Association, Inc., lor the historical society on Sunday, July 16, at 5 p.m. at the historic World." Attendance was 28. the evening of July 28 in the membership award . home on Brown St.; Masoo. The affair wiil be potluck. The new Pictorial Albums ""urch basement. Everyone The lis! is published on Land Smith -'de t 'ded t the eetlng h Mrs. on • pre.. n • prem a m were diltrlbuted (a pro jeel of '·" is welcome. P'dge 3, naming also . t e which was opened with the devotlonalleader, Mrs. Earllngels, much Interest which was A Northeast Cluster Hymn president of each ctt~d Sr., reading Scripture, Nehemiah 1:10.11 Vl!!'&el, which was begun by Rev. Thomas and a Sing will be held here at the " chapter. Albert R. Durose ~ followed with the Pledge of Allegian~ to_Our F.la.~ : T_~ - .... C!l.mmittttJrnm the. chur~h . church on July 29 at.7:30 p.m, .................. ., ....... . the .. Galtia. · P.O:$i<l~pt, ...!!_P.. · ... devotlorrals were·•ciosed ·with' prayer·by the leader. who worked • Ur!tlrln~lv . to The Gospel Tones will sing· ''·'·· Mrs. Thelma Dill the Metgs :. Minutes of the previous meeting 'li'~re i'eiid'lly Mrs. Ingels, bring it about). We are very here on August 5 at 7:30p.m. president. · dwing the absence of Ml'l1. John Mal'llhall. Ml'l1. Ray Prt:)ffltt thankful for it all now and for The \J.M.W. will m~ on The a waril •oes lu the nd 1 •· th tltuti ill · 8 c read the club by~aws. An ~q~~e men "' e cons on w time to come! Tuesday evening, July chapters which showed IIJe th ti · 1 f f J18 a_t . be be voted on at e De&• mee ng . · Attending the recept on or p.m. at the home o . amce ~epate~lin~rease m mem r· The president appointed Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. Cecil Smith Rev. and Mrs. Thomas at Pullins with Nellie Parker '" and Mrs. Fred Taylor ID the nomina\lng committee. Royal - Oak Park Sunday having the program. Mrs, Lee (Mildred) Gibbs, Hartford, W. Va. Is writing P afternoon from here were Thelma Henderson and MONTHLY REPORT , history of Mason, and now is in the process of writing family Genevieve Guthrie, Kate and Nina Robinson attended the Fifty-.,ight persons were histories. These must be given to her by the last of this week. Ray Rodeha ver, Anna County Council on arrested plus five juveniles After publication, the books will be sold at the former Lewis Thompson, Nina Robinson, . Ministries Meeting held, at during the month of June home. Clara Follrod, Eleanor the Wesleyan Methodist historical according to a report su~ Attending the meeting were Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. El!~l Boyles, Florence Spence& and Cliurch in Racine, Ohio on milled to Pomeroy Colljlcil Mooday night by police chief Ingels, Mrs. Addie Brown, Mrs. William Zerkle, Ml'l1. Cectl · Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Monday evening, July 10. Smith, l>JrS. Ray Proffitt, and Mrs. Delwon Roberts. . Henderson. Rev. Thomas will be on a " Jed Webster. Last week guests of Mrs. two weeks vaca,tlon aarting The department in· After a \tending the Rock and Gem Show at New Castle, I - Grace Swartz were Mr. and · this weekend. Dick ,Ash of vestigated 25 accidents and thought! woulctpess on a few facts. Did you know the Lincoln Mrs. Cash Bentz of Salem, Syracuse, Ohio will lUI In for collected $4,877 .32 from the Memorial in Washington, D. C., is sprouting the stalactltles, Ohio and Richard Swartz of him on July ·t6 . and parking meters · and drove and stalagmites, in its bllsement. This ruarble memorial was · Ravenna, Ohio. Mrs. Swartz Winebrenner on July 23. 4,271 miles. ,, dedicated on Memorial Day in 1922. The engineers sank 122 accompanied them wbile Several from here attended cylinders ID bedrock 50 feet underground when it was built. visiting other relatives in the services and evening The base of the memorial sets high above ground on a vicinity. FIREMEN CALLED visitation for Robert White at The Middleport Fire rectangular plaUorm, thwi forming a cavernous space beneath Mrs. Ella Yost of Sugar Ewing funerarhome. Department and Emerg~ncy the floor. This is where the stalactites and stalagrrutes are Grove , Ohio is reported · Sandra Marcinko has Squad went to' the Wtlson growing. The phenomenon is caused by water seeping through holding her own at this time. recently been hospitalized. residence at 557 High St. at the marble and Ute fcrmations have already grown 1D several Clarence Warner is in the The carr School reunion 3:47 p.m. Tuesday where a feet. From the Tampe Bay Mineral and Science Club, Inc. hospitsl. . will be held in Woode Grove gas line had been cut by a Clara Mae Swindell Is Sunday, Aug. 13. HISTORIANS MAY TAKE ANOTHER LOOK AT WHO lawnmower. The department turned the gas off. There DISCOVERED AMERICA. -"' ~·-'------------:--;:--:;-::were no injuries. A few crude rock carvings on the craggy coast ·of . Fell, Pomeroy, attended the Eastern Federation Convention " Monhegan Island could force historians ID take another look at Gem and Mineral Show at New Castle, Pa. Other local persons who discovered America and where the American Indian visiting the show were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nolan of VBS CONTINUES came from . . · . Syracuse, Ohio. The Nolana and the Mal'llhaUs are members of The Forest Run ·United The carvings known as the Monhegan lnscrtptio~_ha_"f__ the Ohio VaDey Gertl and Mineral Society, Methodist Church and the been studied since 11155. But they and other carvings m New · ·Reece WUIIama and Mrs. Sarah Willis, both of Pomeroy. Minersville United Methodist England have taken on new meaning ID archeologists and visited with Mrs. Clara Williams at Cllfjon. . . Church are having vacation linguists In the past few years. And they may indicate that the Mrs. WUma Blake of Cli&n returned home after visiting Bible School July 17 through New England Coast was a busy trade center for PhoeniCian relatives In Columbus for three weeks. · July 21 from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. sailors as long as 2,0110 B.C. · Mrs Marie Smith visited on Sunday with her son llld each evening at the Forest For many years the inscriptions along wiUt Inscriptions in daughte~·ln-law Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith. Run Church. Bourne Mass . and elsewhere in the region - have been Mrs Janette Qmningham Hunling!Dn, and Mrs. Ann thoughi to be the wcrk of Norse sailors. The theory was thatthe Erwin ~ted on TIIJrsday ~lth the latter's sister, Mrs. Norsemen discovered America several hundred years before Laure~ Lewis In Clifton. Columbus. . . . But now some archeologists including James P. Whittal, dlrec!Dr of Archeology lor the Early Sites Research Society in ·ADMIRAL Bos!Dn, !eel the inscription is written in Ogam script, used by Ute Celts in the Iberian peninsula as long as as 2,0110 B.B. ·---_.·--·------ Alrped 'I Mason County 'NeWs Notes ' .. 1 _ The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , July 12, 1978 -- Burmen, Chris Ebersbach, Donna · Metheney , Tina · lJOnO'f Andrea Grover, Mark Hood, Miller, James Mor.rtson, 11l f ' Rick Icenhower Cliff ' Ken· Todd Morrow, Usa Nash, p · nedy, Robert · Klein, Rena Sherrie Osborne, Kimberly Meigs High School rm· Lefebra, Maria Legar, Cherie Payne, Vtcke Ptckens, cipal James Diehl has an· Ughlfoot , Bn'an McKinney, Ruthanna Plants, Stephanie nounced the final six weeks d R t grading period honor roll. Kathie Qulvey, Joseph Radford, Rhon a eu er, Making a grade of "B" or Quivey , Kellie Rouglil , Oolite Rousey, Charles Shelley Roush. _Will Sean, l)auters, John Stout, Cratg above in all their subjects to Debbie Smith. Paul Stun~eon . Swick, Rl!ndy Tackett, Brtan be named to the roll were : Dant' el Thomas, Elisa Tay_lor, Melba _ Thomas, Rtta FRESHMEN - Regan Vin J k W Carol Arnold; Connie Bailey, Kenda Thomas, Larry Tucker, Kim . mg , ac 1e agner. B'll Warner , Terri Yeauger, Wilkes. · Braun, Richard Brown, t Y Susan Zirkle SENIORS - Jeff Arnold, Dyer, Linda Eason, JTina JUNIORS :._ Carin' Bailey, Rita Bailey, Dale Bmg, Cathy East, Teresa Fetty, erry . . B v r Blaettnar, Ray Blumenauer, Fields, Kevm Gtbbs, Katrena Elame Barnha~, Joy Sea e ' Patty Boyles Marvelea Hale, Jayne Hoeflich, Shiela Greg Becker, ana urson Brown Danny' Burbridge, Horky, Joyce Janey, Brian Bruce Ca r'?en , Tammy Marcia'Caie Mary Carswell, King, Uda Kovalchik, Anita Charles, Shart Cotr;;etJ M~? • Patrfda Co~si Jeff Couch, Lee, Randall Joe. Might, Colwell, Joyce Coo .' uam a Tammie De ao'rd Robert De Patty · · Mitchell, Steve Corbitt; Ruby Cundtff, ?anny Lon Tony Dora Ohlinger, Elizabeth Perrin, Darst, Dtana Da~tson, ~a~y Doe!f~~ Vicky Epple Sally Joan Roberts, Lori Rupe, Dyer, Beverly ~ate, u y Ervin Pam Evans B~rbara Ingels Sinclair, Cindy Smith, Hall: ~bt Hat!teld, Gary 'Fett ' Terri File.' Patricic Tammie S!obart. Cam tlle Holltda) , Tarnml Jo~son, Fitc~' Chuck Fellrod, Jackie Swindell, Jeff Welch, Darla Martha Jo~es, evm mg , Free;.an, Vicky German , Wilcox, David Wilkes, Darla Juhe Kttchen, Ketth J d G'lkey Peggy Williamson. Krautter, Jo Ellen Lawrence, u Y . 1 ~ Gla ow SOPHOMORES - Sona Tanva Lightfoot, Dalenna GtrollamHt, SandrKelly :wk' . 1.e, Ket'th LYnch • Valerie Shet arman, Ash , Ton a Ash , Rt.c. ha~ d Utt Tim aHood, Laura Hoover,' Basham, Beth Bartrum, Juhe Matso~ , Joe McCio~d,L Ron Kathy Howard, Rhonda c atn, Hudson, Ray Janey, Kevin Biron, Medma Bryon, Sandra McGrath, Bev Jewell, Sue Kennedy, Helen King, Thomas Klein, Martha unmistakably ~ Krawsczyn , Cheryl Le!~bra, Mark Michael , Jane Mtller, Tami Milliron , Mark Mitch, Judy Molden , Bonnie Morri~ , . Danny Morris , Dennts Musser, Robert Nakamato, mar shma llowy leather Lance Oliver, Pam Powers, upper s with thin crepe Lisa Prater, Rosalinda soles .. . in camel , black Qualls. Rilla Rhoades , or rust . Stephanie Rought, Crystal Roush, Kenny Roush, Paul Rupe, Nita Rusche! , Tammy Sinuns Jane Sisson, Diane Smith,' Homer Smith, Robin Snowden, Nancy Stanley, Sherry Tackett, Paula Thomas, Darlene Thornton, Don Till is, Terri Tobin, Teresa Van Meter, Terri Vining, Scott Warner, Mike Wayland, Dave Williamson, Jennifer Wise, Dennis Wolfe, "Next to Elberfelds in Pomeroy, 0." Susan Wright. I ,..ol/ 1 1 .. .. ... Dill, .. conn1e Prices In DEHUMIDIFIERS Effect wEST COLUMBIA - An election was held on Sunday morning at salem Community Church, located back of West Columbia, with the following elected : Wilbur VanMeter, superintendent; Bill Smith, lay reader; Patty V~nMeter, secretary, and Jane Joonson , jlianisl. Their pastor is Rev. George Hoschar. · Attendance on Sunday was 103 and offering was $306.66. · Mason BDd area penoaals Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ballman of Day!Dn, Ohio visited over the weekend with Mrs. Mary Pickens, Cllftoo, W. Va. Alex Fox of El!st LiverpQQI, Ohio visited over the weekend 'with his mother, Mrs. Mollie Fox. · Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall, New Haven, and Mn. Helen Now . BOTH STORES ' 2 PLAYER 1 GALLOII SIZE Wide Mouth · BADM ITfON SET REGUlAR '1.99 _2 Rackets, Net, $}19 .· Birdie and PICNIC lUG r Rilid Plntic Carry. Case \MENS l YOUTHS PRINTED T-SHIRTS $286 ENTIRE STOCK Mens l Womens SUN GLASSES PLASTIC l~SH BAGS 8es • Pak· 112 PRICE '---=--___.J ' ' 1 . . . - - - - - - ' Stzes S·M-L·Xl Racine Events 20 R>R $1 SAVE UP TO 50% RIGHT NOW! $266 Values .To '4.19 · By Mrs. Francis Morris Lt. Col. and Mrs. M. C. Christine of Olympia, · Washington spent !he July ·4 holiday weekend with Mr. . and Mrs. Olden Thaxton. Mr. and . Mrs. Roy Riffle and . Mr. and Mrs. Dale McGraw attended the Golden Wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. ·Mack Howard of Hartford, W. Va. Mr . and Mrs. Frank Cleland and her mother; Mrs. Alma Woods returned from a trip through Virginia. · · Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woods and ·family and Mrs. Clifford Via of Dayton spent over the holiday weekend with their mother, Mrs. Alma Woods. Mr . and Mrs. Donald ' Terman o[ Hartland, Wis. spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKenzie. . Mr. and Mrs. liob Beegle went lo Baltimore thursday and got Mrs. Helen Simpson and then went to Sandusky to visit Mr. and Mrs. Max Wolfe returning home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sayre of Harrisburg, Pa. and George Sayre of Chicago, IU. spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Other guests July 4th were Mr. and Mrs . Bryce Sayre and children of Jackson. . Mrs. Wanda Powell and granddaughter, Tr~ci Weese and daughter, Mrs. Cheryl Wood and children of Marlon spent eight days at Myrtle Beach. Mr. Bruce Beegle of Columbus spent the holiday ,.eekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beegle. They all enjoyed a cookout at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beegle at Gallipolis.· · Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie and son, Phil, of Gallipolis spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. Mr. and ·Mrs. Dori Walker, Jr. and children of Dixie, W. Va. spent the weekend with hiS parents, Rev. and Mrs. Don Walker . . Dinner guests Sunday _of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley , were Mrs. Oma Hysell of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hill, Tim ·and Chris, local. ALL WOMENS MEN'S JEANS SUMMER TOPS ~Our tam~'li U ni~ Made Jea ns at B•g Sa11 ings Navy blul'! den imPerfect tor work or ~ as u al wear . Sa ve S.t .J3. • SHELLS • TANK TOPS • SHORT SLEEVE • SLEEVELESS Size 27 To 42 clearance MENS SHIRTS KNITS or WOVENS Every sh i rt l n our 'li!Ore re-duced. Short s t~..,e slyles Come now and save . WOMENS SHORTS Shorts Shorts or JamaiciS 30~ t.r*'l:;.)o~ ~ . .:. . $388 $788~::s::~ri:.~:::r:::.s':::~~~-o:::::::~·i~:~!~r~-=~=-----~ Hurry To ........;., WOMENS liENS Reaul11 '4.69 HALTER TOPS TANK TOPS BEACH TOWELS • Size~ 0 To 44 OFF Loop Jacquards Solids l Prints $2'17 '3.99 Rea. ·CANNON VELOUR BATH TOWELS Oe~lgn $}77 Tu l ip on Whlte Gn>tmd . Thl<k . Ab•o''"'"' · MENS MEN'S WOMENS CANY_AS TUBE SOCKS PANTY HOSE 66* Rea. '1.09 SHOES $ 4: MENS POLYESTER "HAGGAR" SUMMER PANTS V1lues To '20.00 Neat t l'le c k ~ or pla i d~ . Per teet Grooming Si zes lO to 40. Good look l 119 Summer Tones $1199 DOZENS OF ITEMS NOT ADVERTISED! All Summer Merchandise Priced For Clearance! ' Colors. Reou ler S2 .99. · ·' MATCHING ·· HAND TOWEL [lSMEI~ :.t)1!1JUJ~!?[([f~~ . POINT PLEASANT or MASON moisture areas for only pennies ,; day In operetlng cost . Shuts off automatlcolly. Humldlsteel confrols .. 15 pint capaclly. ' . s13goo BAKER FURNITiJRE . MIDDLEPORT RUTLAN D DEPARTMENT STORE ~'nee~ Effecttve fhru Sat., July . l~tll . LB. Kt9 ~J!~. ~~~~DING........ . ... . . . ... . .. .... ·t ~·; 1 9 BOILED HAM ..........................................'!?..I.:. HOME MADE HAM SALAD................... ~.~:. s1.09 I • ••• • • '• NORTH C_A ROLINA • • atEESE.............., '12 Gal. BROUGHTON BUTTERMILK ................ 69' 10 1~ .. HOME GROWN. $ 179 1 lb. TEEN QUEEN POT AlOES .................. . MARGARINE .........Y~:~. 2/Bf ' 12 OL REAMES oz. • Can 65~ STOKLEY'S PEACHES .......,................. ~.......... .. • 17 .91· . . ; • SEASIDE DRY LiMA BEANs. .................... 2/69' 45 oz. HI CDRINKS....................:..... ,.........~~~..21s1.19 2 Roll Pak. SOFTWEAVE .. ., •• •' .. • ~· I ' . .. • ~ •' MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER ...........~~ .. 79' . 6112 oz. .. STAR KIST LIGHT TUNA ..:..................... ~~ .. 89' •' • oz. BEEF OR PORK fi ·t ew. orma gets waves and ·1_- ~ ~ et al., !!ten-Mayor Abraham Beame No . 20,909 For Thursday, July 13 NOTICE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION --To : ·· Nora Kindle , whose · address iS unknown and . cannot wit h reasonable dil igence be a!certalned ; To : The unknown hei r s an d devisees of Nora Kindle , i t deceased ; . , \ l ~ , •l!JIJ . To : Glenn Kindle, whose . U address is unknown and 11· 1 I • lfl ...,1l., ca nnot with reasonable 1 diligence be asc ertained ; To : The .unknown he i rs and de-visees of Glenn Kindle , i t July 13, 1978 dec eased ; . To : Edgar Kindle, wh ose Mu ch of your tim e wil l be spent ASTRO•GRAPH Bern1ce Bede Osol e ~~~~:~s ~5ithun~~~~~na8bnl~ . . Those thet did reopen did so stock transactions and closed with the help of $33.7 million s!Dres - at $309 million. In loans from the federal But more than the statistics Small Business of loss, the blackout created a AdJlliniiitration ~nd $2.8 climate of fear and despair, a million in grants fr0111 !' city diminishing of faith in emergency aid fund. humanity. Police sargeant The city's Office of • jlobert Murphy described it Economic · Development as !lie " night of the animals." ' claims business losses 'from One reporter recalled a the blackout ·surpasSed the yo_ung boy tsuntin_g a $61 million mark. shopkeeper who arrive'd too The federal government late ID protect h~ store. placed the final tab lor the ''I got a whole vew blackout including wardrobe , and I got a overtime for pollee and bedroom set and a living firemen , losses from a day's room set. Thanks, marr," the 7\. T . It Is a year now since what U'!.l t.:JIJu uwwW\} thi s coming year in applying the knowledge you'v e g'athered to further your hopes and UblledPressiateroatiOul ABC television W!VeUed Its . new, multi•anchored " Evening News" format .TueSday ntght, but whatever the public eventually may think of It, newspaper 1V columnists gave It dubious ratings. · Their comments rariged from "a game of follow the bouncing news" to "the 1V verlion of fast food ... a plastic· wrapped news- d _i I igen ce be ascerla ined ; burger." To : The unknown heirs and The revamped production, devisees of Edgar K indl e, it amb i1 ions . It will prove you had a stronger base to draw from removed for the first Ume deceased ; To . Retha Rupe , whose than you reali zed . . from Its anchor-poirit in New addreoss is unknown and CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) featured Frank ca nnot w i th r easona ble You ' re far-see irlg and realistic York, diligence be aScertained ; TO : The un~noWn he irS and in the handling of m;:~.te rial devisees of Retha Rupe , if matters today , thus it's a good decea Sed ; day to negotiate important isTo · Glen n Knowles , whose sues or work on the family address i s unknown and budg et . Having trouble selectcannot• w i th reasona ble ing a career? Send for your diligence be ascertained ; To : The unknown heirs and co py of Astra-Graph Leuer by By JOSEPH L. GALLOWAY de\l l sees of Glen Knowles , if ..mail ing· 50 cents lor each and a MOSCOW (UP!) deceased ; tong, sell-addressed , stamped Prosecu!Drs charging Soviet To : Th e u nknown h ei rs and envelope to Astra-Graph . P.O. dev isees of .Leora Zw illing, Box 489 . Rad io City Station. dissident An at o I Y deceased ; NY . l00t9. Be sure to specify Shcharansky with· "high To : The unknown he i rs and treason" are pinning their devisHs of Frl'lnces V . birth sign. Brya n , deceased ; LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You 'll be case on his contacts with an To : The unknown he i r s and reporier. In devisees" of Edith R ice, eas11y able to co nvey your American thOughts today , mainly be· another trialliO miles away, d eceased ; · , To : The unknown he i r s and cause you know without doubt your ideas are sound. You are the wile of dissident devisees of Ma e P r i ce, dec ened ; able to mak e others realize il, Alexander Ginzburg was To : Th e unknown heirs and too . . evicted from the cOurtroom devisees of M erl e E . R Ice, ~IRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) By all for shouting "It's a lie" at a d ec eased ; and means follow any hunches you pr'osecutlon witness. T o : The unknow n heirs and get today . They come hom dev i sees of J . Q . Rice , dee p msight and will steer you The two trials, with goUty d eCease d ; You are hereby not if ied toward bettering your lot in Iii e. verdicts in both· cases that you have ·been named LIBRA (Sept.' 23-0cl. 23) Go virtually assured, have de.tendants in a legal action alter that project you 've been provoked an international ent itl ed Ed ison Hobstetter , wanting to get involved in ._You wave of protest and Admin i strator of the E state present yourself In such a l ine of Merle E . R Ice , Plaint iff . vs . Rhodell Steffy, et at ., manner t6day that others can 't challenged President Defendants . This action has res ist you. Carter's attempts to been JSSigned Ca Se NO . 20,90t SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 22) Be reconcile detente with his in th·e Court of Common mindlul of words from an in- policy of human rights. Pieas , . P·robate D i vision, sider that are directed to you . Shcharansky, on trial in Meigs County , Ohio , ~5169 . The object of the Complaint today .·Property applied, they'll Moecow on charges of esis that the real estate help yOu fu lfill a dfi!'Sire . hereinafter descr ibed' be sold SAGITTARIVS (Nov. 23-Doe. plonage, faces poSiible d~th in I ts ent irety , and .t o pay the 21) Stay on the course you by firing squad. Ginzburg, on debts of lhe decedent; that ptolled yesterday. It's likely the r ights , interests , and liens you can get the same rewardof all p11rties may be fully determ ined : that t he Plaln tiU ing resu_ lts tha! you. s,aw one _.-'1 1 be authorized and ordered to you adm1re ach1eve . .J, I f sell sai d real estate , and for CAPRICORN (D..,. 22·Jon. 19) svC'h further relief as he may You r safe_route today is to deal be entitled ; the sai d real estate is situated at 391 NOrth with · persons who tieat seri-, Fourth Avenue , Middleport , ' ously a matter that mutually Ohio , and described as allects you. Collectively, your follow s: common goal c an be reac.hed. The follow i ng , d esc r i bed A ·family gathering was reat estate si tuated in the AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 11) Village of M iddleport, County Something you learn today held Sunday in-celebration of - of Meig's , State of Ohio : could--er-ase any lingering the 98th birthday of Ml'l1. Being 125 feet off lhe eas t dpub!s you have about a past end of Lot No . 88 . . decision. You'l l now know your James Murray, Grant St., Deed Reference : Volume position was right Middleport. 1~8. Paoe 436 . and Volume Spending the day with her 255, F>age 399 , Meigs County PISCES (Fob. 20-March fO) Deed Records . You'll be able to successlully were Mr. and Mrs. Randolph You .are requir ed to answ~r conclude an undertaktng you·-. Ward Mr nd Mrs . Bill Dow the compla int w i th in 211 davs started a :ong time ago . The ' ·a · . • after rr.e last publicat ion of method will become obvious to Mr. and Mrs. Duane Giles th is not ice , wh ich w i ll be and children, TBITliTIY, whose published once ~ ach week f or you today . six consecutive weeks . The ARIES (Morch 21·ArrH 19) Bel· lOth birthday was also last publ ication w i ll be made ter get your chores out of the celebrated Angie and David on July 12 , 1978 , and the 28 way early today . You're .golng Ravensw~. and Mr. days for answer will com . to be 1n a h1ghty soc•able mood. Mrs Ri hard W rd Rick ·mence on tha t date . • You won ' t want anything to : c a , Y, In case of your failure 10 Mike and Sherrie, Cot· answer or oth erwise respond interfere. as requ ired bY the Oh io Rules TAURUS (AprH 20-May 20) tageville. of Civil Procedure, judgment Tack le tasks you 've s~ept unfamily brought in the by defaul1 w i ll be rendered del the rug . Today s cha~ dinn Gifts d rds against you for relief lenges arouse your full potener. an ca were demanced in the Complaint. lial and heaps can be achieved . presented to Mrs. Murray Reynolds in .Washington, Barbara Walters in New York, Peter Jennings in London and Max Robinson in Chicago. Here are a few capsule the comments from reviewers: Torn Shales, Washington Post: "In theory, It woqld seem that dropping anchors would be a way of streamlining the news. In practice, at least on the new program's maiden voyage, the gambit had just the opposite effect; it became a game of follow the bollitclng news. For now, the effect is jarring and perhaps overly impersonal, but ABC is clearly trying ID offer an alternative to the news styles of the other two networks and, in Ume, it should he able ID deliver its kind of newscast with more coherence and less abruptness than · on the premiere. The first program, however, may have induced more than a few cases of whiplash in viewers not accustomed ID 'hopscotching the world for headlines' quite so literaily." William A. Henry III, Bos!Dn ·Globe : "The four· anchor .format and the constant hopping from city to city was hyperkinetic without Prosecutors hit contacts Janet Morr is, Clerk of the Cou~t . of Common Pleas. Probate Divis ion , Meigs County , Oh io Dated : June 5, 1978 GEMINI (May 21·Juno 20) Today. seek out the company of those w1th whom you know Irom past expenence you have Ideas In common. Somelhlng good could come of 11 . ( 61 7, lot , 21 , '28 (71 5, 12. 6tc !NEWSPAPER ENTERPAISE ASSN! trial in Kaluga 110 miles southwest of Moscow, faces a maximum 10-year prison term on charges of anti· Soviet agitation. AIUtough Shcharansky and Ginzburg have attracted the internatlmal attention, theirs were but two of four dissident trtats now lll!der way in the Soviet Union. In one of the other trials, a Moscow military court heard testimony Tuesday from Ana!Diy N. Fila!Dv, 38, who said he was blackmailed in!D spying for a foreign intelligence agency. In Vilnius, Soviet Uthuanla, dissident Viktoras refused to Pyatkus pertlclpa te in his trial on charges ·of anti-Soviet agitation. Dissident sources said Pyatlcus, who has spent 16 years in prison, spent TueSday lying on his back In Ute defendailt's box with his i eyes closed. u J In Kaluga, Ginzburg's wife Irina was expelled from the -courtroom for yelling "It's a ll~ " at a prosec'Utipn Witnesses. The Tass news agency said witnesses testified -the 41-yearold activist had disseminated anti.SOvlet literature lo "foreign centers" with the "aim of weakening Soviet power. '' In Moscow, the Shcharansky trial was officially "closed" to the outside Tuesday while the court heard testimony relating ID the 30-year-old dissident's alleged spying ·anJ activltes for the United States. The action had little and pictures were taken duriJig the afternoon. Visiting with her on Monday was her 1 • M of W 80!1• W1Uwn 111'111Y, "!'thington, Ky. Mrs. Murray IS a 70.year member Of the Mid· dleport Fil'lll Baptist Church and was guest at a party held· by the Busy Bee ClaBII on Fri· day evening. Nun .~rous friends and nelgh';on called to ertend thei;· congratula· tiona: Mrs. Murray gets around her home with the aid ola walker. much value - all newsrooms look pretty much the same and it led to absurdities. After all the hOOpla, the 'new' ABC news looked a lot like every other newscast and although there are multiple anchors, Reynolds is, for the Ume, first among equals. Senior ABC officials admit the experiment is just a way to audition potential Cronkites on air ID learn which has the most sex appeaL" Frank S\vertlow, Chicago Sun-Times : "The new ABC News has a fast-paced, slick style of giving viewers news, but it is so fast and .slick you don't have ·time ID pause between thoughts. The razzle-dazzle of ABC is the TV news version of fast , food . Instead of getting a greaseburger, ABC gives you a plastic wrapped newsburger. The job of the evening news is ID offer reportage about the day's events In a clear and concise manner. It helps the audience understand the world. ABC News staffers, It seems, must prove they can hop, skip and jump around the world by using satellites, lots of anchormen and plenty of graphics. More chaos is·the result ; not lucidity. When I compared ABC's Monday newscast with NBC's, I found ABC's inferior. NBC had youth Said as he ran off. Psychologist Morton Bard of New York 's City · Univers ity described the looting as "a Robin Hoodtype thing - steal from the rich and give to the poor." But most of those looting . were not poor. Almost haU of those arrested had jobs - an employment rate haU as high again · as - among tho~e normally arrested. Fewer than 10 percent were on welfare. Despite the mayor' s demands that the looters be deal! with harshly , the conviction rate was less than 50 percent. Most paid fines or were given sentences equal to the days they spent waiting for arraignment in the decrepit Tombs jail, eating catered bologna sandwiches. Fire marshals said only one ,arsonist was ·caught and prosecuted for a [ire the night of the blackout. Looking for a quick victim , Beame immediately pointed •• the finger at Consolidated . • Edison and charged the wit h "gross "• com pany negligence." New Yorkers, turning their ,. ire on the utility they love lo hale , fil ed 19,295 claims against Con Ed demanding $15.3 milli01_1 in damages, mostly for spoiled food. They, in turn, got a polite letter company , from the disclaiming any liability. Others went to court . - ~ Manhatt a n Borough " President Andrew Stein filed a $2 billion class action suit. ,. An aggrieved furniture and food store owner filed a $10 "' million case. Both are still .. pending. n Sixty-one lawsuits totaling $23 million were filed in ordinary state courts. Of 71 Con Ed customers who filed " " in small claims courts, II won • • their cases, winning claims !;: ranging from $45lo $792. The •• • company has appealed aU of them. , y .• .... . . .... "... ...• ., .. .. ...... ~ MACHINES YARDAGE ~ y • ..;! 4 ONLY . Thi s St y l ist machine not on ly has a free arm for easy sewing in hard -to reach p lace s, but it also ha s a bu i lt -in blind hemstitch, and more . Cab i ne t or ca r ryin g meaning since reporters, case ex tra . Model 533. Wester11 diplomats and friends were barred from the courtroom during the· first day of "open" hearings. · Group ot I -------------------~ But a briefing by a court spokesman made it clear the · I . I thrust of the session was at proving Group ot · I aimed -----------------~----, Shcharansky had ertensive 1J3 I contscts with Robert Toth; a former Moscow corre· sales slips, they are redeemable. spondent for the Los Angeles Times. 'f!te Soviets say Toth was a spy. ..J. The spokesman said 11 witnesses testified against Pomeroy, 0. Shcharansky Tuesday and more news." "gave evidence exposing Shcharansky ~ s concrete espionage activity • and his assistance to a foreign state in hostile activity against the Soviet Union." Tomorrow morning He .said the witnesses testi· you can serve better pancakes, scrambled eggs, waffles, fled "Shcharansky passed on state secrets through an and French toast than you ever have before. Instead of agent of · a military . the milk or water the recipe or mix calls for, pour in intelligence service, who 1 Milnot, right from the can. Everything will turn richer worked in Mo!l(!ow as a . lf2 OFF KNITS I COTION BLENDS OFF . ~----------------------J FABRIC SHOP IMAGINE 1HIS: Correspondent.'' This was an obvious reference to Toth, . who was detained by the KGB for several days ·prior to his departure from Moscow for an assignment in the United States. Toth said at the Ume he was questioned about his contacts with ljhcharansky, who provided him and other reporters with stories about Soviet Jews being refused permission ID emigrate ID Israel. In Wllllhington Tuesday he again denied working for ahy intelligence service . and creamier with Milnot. That's because, unlike regular milk or condensed milk. Milnot's made with pure vegetable oil. And keep the can out for your coffee. Milnot gives it a better, richer flavor, too. for persons with unique medica l oondlllons such as d iabeTes, qllergic reacllons. epilepsy. bee stings. etc.. lhe Caduceus emblem will alert onyone. In on emergency, thai you . need special medica l atlenlion. The Speidel Mlidilog Identification Bracelel is embossed with a medical a lert emblem and c;onlains a oomplelemedical hlstOIY sheet. In waterproof stainless steel, • $7.95 t>y5~ I CLASS MEETS Mn. Marty Hackett was welcomed into the forever allm club of the Conway Diet Class at the Monday night meeting held at the Meigs_ IM . One new member WIIB • 1 taken ln!D the club and •• Delores Long was preeen&ed her 20 pound certlflCIIte and pin. l..lllllng the most weight durinK the week was Mrs . Mlllle Hurnphr'eys with Mrs. Edwina Scott as her runnerup. At the Tuelday night I'JIIetlng ol the Mallon class, Mary W.Jters IJid Diana Jam- were the membel'!l lollng the IIIOit weljbl. Lois Caul llld ~ llawkilll ' OFF MR. GROCER. Toredeem·lhls coupon . m(l.i\ tu. MJLNOT. .. · ·/ f the - at the lallnc &he RDtweitlft Athens cDaW"'-Iaynlcht. • .. " A This emblem can save your life. Medl~, ~ I '• ' 10'12 : \' $ - RHODELL STEFFY , Defendants . ;::~~~~~l.:~ts Complete line in stock<,to fit .. any families' needs. 'Stop in and look over our complete line · of other Westingllouse eppliances. TOILET TISSUE .............~.................................... 54~ ....• 3 oz. Jar Sl 99 . INSTANT NESTEA............ ~ .............................. KRAFT DELUXE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS . PROBATE DIVISION , MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO EDISON HOBSTETTER , Administntor of the Estate of Merle E . RIce, deceased, · Pllintiff, WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERAlORS •' . Whole Kernel ' oz. NEW YORK (UPI) - In Manhattan's air-cmditloned resl.t!urlllts, in Brooklyn's laser-lighted discos and in the hundreds of neighborhood ba.rs serv· ing lroa~y drinks, 8.3 mlillon New Yorkers will · pause:·:.on ·'11hursday and remember the night their city went black. They will remember July 13, 1977 as the hot and muggy • OJ summer tiljjht that "an act of called "the night of terror" God" - three lightning bolts the night the city's tenements can no lonpr get insurance, but he.'s determined ID stay - delivered the city Into a empUed their residents on!D even 'if there's another hours of darkness and the streets for . an orgy of blackout. ' unleashed a nightmare of 'looting and arson. "We're surviving and we'll looting. In all, police In riot gear continue ID survive," he said, For some, there are fond arrested 3,076 people for managing a gailows humor memories ol the Great Black· looting-related offenses. laugh. "It's a condition that out of 1m - watching a Weary fireflghten, delU&ed exiats and we ·have to cope Broadway play by llashllght, by more than 2,000 alarmil, with it." singing "~~le Seils" In a battled 900 fires - many set More than 75 percent of the darkened Shea Stadium, by araoniats - while leering . 2,300 businenes damaged doing the foxtrot ID ''Dancing crowds threw bottles and during blackout looting have · in the Dark" at Roseland. bricks. since reopened, but whole Others •pent the night in Brooklyn merchant blocks In Brooklyn, the !jC)Uth darkened doorways with guns Anthmy Pirraglia lost much Bronx and Harlem will never or machetes or m~de sticks of the merchandise in his recover. in hand, waiting ID repel appliance store to looters. He roving bandS of looters who danced gleefully in the · streets with thej,r ·new •••••••• 0 ••••• DEL MONTE YEUOW CORN .. ~~~.~ .......... 2/69' 14 ODe year alter the blltekolll By CATHY BOOTH The • 394 FRESH PEACHES ....~~-. . oz. New Yorkers remember famous 1977 blackout;. Mu honored SLICED BACON .. ;.........·............................~.~:.$1.59 FRENCH CITY • M f.'C" Phmw J!l! 7100 I "BIG YANK" Regular 111" .:;tr;::"~ 26 GALLON Takes fhe dampness ouf of your basemen! or other high 9- The_Deily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pc.neroy, 0 ., Wedneoday, ·July 12, 19'18 PO. iloK 1260. Clhllon. Iowa 52734 . You wtll be relmbui'sed IOC plus 5~ hand ling for each coupon you re.deem . Invoices proiJing purchase )o l ~uf_ fk\ent stock to cowr coupons presented lor n~d e mrtK)n must be shown upon request. Cash redernptioll value l/ 20 of one cent. Offer void whttrever ptoh\bit~d . taxed. or resnicted-by law. Coupon offer ~~pi res Ja nuary 1. 1979. 043;i-~!~!:~-~~~~!2_~-------!!'------' �• .,_,;ii".i~:·.:~:·::"''Want Ads Turn Unwantei Items Into Cash J 11- Till DaUy Sentinel, Midweport-Pomeroy, 0., wednesday, July 12, 1978 · DICK TRACY " Hair by Lilo" Beouty Solon, ~ 15 Words or Under C01.sh 1.00 7days . 1.50 3tJays I. OJ 6ll.olys 3.00 '""' 1.2S ' 1.90 2.2S 3.7S E:01dl word ovt>r the minimwn I) words b 4 l'enb pto~· word ~r dily , AdS rwmint: ollttr Uwtn t'tlnSt>t:utive days will 1M! t'lwq(t..'ll at tlw 1 day rHle. I I Mrs. Keil~ Ridenour , owner. Tuesday through Saturday by ~ppoint~~ ------ _ rt'!$1JUIL':nb le fur ITlurt." than Ullt' Ul l 'Uf· CARRIERS NEEDED for the Doi/P" Sentinel. Pomeroy. Middleport and Syracuse oreo . Please phone 992 -2156 betweell 8:30 am and 5:00pm . LIFEGUARD AT Hick ory Lakes Campground . 614 -067 ·3349 . NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEAPUNES l\1uniliiy Noun Ufl SoituniHy DIESEL MECHANIC for Coterpi ller and Tere)( equipment. 7.42 -2806 after 6:30pm . NEW MACK TRUCK FACILITY .. Ground for opportun ities . b perlenced second general mochanics . Mechan ic's helper . Ports manager . Port s counter helper . Ports delivery truck dr ivers . Secretory. General .of fice work . Send resume to Galli a Mock , PO Box 491 . -~~~l is_4S6!1 · ~-·---· Tut>S<fuy tlu·u Fritl;~y 4P .M. Urc tloi y bt:fun: publJI·ation Sunday +P.M. Fndot)' <ifkmutMI , HELP WANTED Couple or lady to do light house~eping for a retired man. live in . Contact: APPLIANCE SERVICE ~ur service department" and will service Hotpoint and other brands. PAUL ORR We have enlarged ......,. 985-3586 Phonem -2111 WOULD like to thank Holzer Hospital , the doCio r s and nurses , ~very one who said a prayer , sent cor ds and flowers : the mi nisters Who called on me , all those who visited me ond oil the k indness shown to me during my stoy in the hospita l ~~ryLyon . _ WE WISH to thank our many fr 1ends . neighbors a nd relatives for the ir acts of k indness during the illness and, death o f our wife ond mother , Mrs . Glenns M . Frey. And many thanks to d0Ciors and nurses at Holter Med 1cal Ce nter . Fog•\5ong Funeral Home . N•w Hoven Emergehc't' Squad and Father Ro.,.mond Joblinske , Jo~k W_.:.._Fr'!!_ ond_ ~om ily . _.............,. CH IP WOOD . Poles mo)( . diameter 10" on. largest end, $8 per ton . Bundled slob . 56 "-per lon. Delivered to Oh io Pollet Co .. Rt. 2. Ponieroy 992 -2689 . GOOD USED t ractor w it h hydraul ic . 3 pt . hit ch . 742·3074 TIMBER . POMEROY f;.orest Pro· ducts . Top pri ce for standin g sow limber . Co'tl lfq2.5965 or Kent Ha nby , 1-446.8570. OlD FURNITURE. ice bo•es . bro!>s beds, iron beds . desks , et c., comple re households. Write M.D. Miller. Rt . 4. Pomeroy or colt 992 -77b0. OlD COINS . pocket watches . class rings . • wedding bands . diamonds . Gold or sil .. er . Coli Roger Wam!>ley . 742 -2331 . WOUlD like to toKe over payments on o mobile home . IN THE MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO RONALD JONES , PLAINTIFF= 985.356S. MALE KITTEN . two monihs old . block·'· ond · ·whit-e .• Adorable markings . 992 · 2592 or 992·2639 . vs . MILDRED McCARTHY , ET AL . DEFENDANTS -. NO . 16,814 \..EGA\.. NOTICE TO - ..... '" " .. ,..,. ..... ... ~ ' .,, . • ,,,, ' 'J' VIRGINIA B LIVI N S, whose l ast known address is 102J Ocean Park Bt11d .. sa nta Mon ica , Ca . 90405 , whose present addres s i!r. unknown ; MARGY CARTER . whose last known address is 206 E . Dal e St ., O)(nard . ca . 9JOJO, whose pre sen 1 add r ess is unk now n . GAIL K ENNEDY . whose last known addre ss is 206 E Da te S t .. Q)( n ard . Ca . 93030 . who se present address is unknown You are h ereby nOt i f ied t hat you have been named de f endan ts in a legal act ion ent i tled Rona ld Jone s Vs Mildred McCarthy . et al. Th is act ion has been ass igned Case N o . 16 ,814 in the Com mon P leas Court , Me igs County , Pomer oy . Oh io 45769 The ob i ect of the com Pla int is ro parl i tion ano quiet rifle to the real estate situated i n the To w nsh i p of Sa l isbury . County of Me igs and St ate of Oh i o : B eing 6.65. acres , more or tess in Lo t 255 Subd i v ision 5, as descr i bed in th e Auditors Dupli cates of Meigs County . Oh io R e teren\e i s ma d e 10 Volume 98 Page 567 Me igs Cou nty Deed Records . You are requ ired to answe r th e c ompl a int w ith i n 28 days' a fler the last publ icat ion of tn i s not ic e, wrHch w i ll be pu bl iShed onc e each week f Qr si x c onse c ut i ve w eeks The l a s t publ ication w ilt be milde on A u g . 9, 1978 and the 28 days · tor answer w i tt st art on that date . In case o f yo ur fa i lure to answer or otherw ise respon d as r equ ired b y the Oh io Rules of C iv il P rocedure j udgment by d efa u lt w •H be rendered aga 1nst y ou f or re ~ i et c.tt> l"r) anded tn vour com p la.int. Larrv E Soen cer Clerk of Court of Common Pleas Me 1g s County . Oh io ( 7 1 s. 12, 19 . 26 ! Bl 2. 9, 6 t c CAR PORt SALE . 1st time ever . Off Rt . 7 Bypa ss . 'I• mile on Leading Creek Rood . July 13, 14. IS. Record players . 1Q, speed bi.cy· de . uprig ht piano, clothes . dis hes. pons ., __ ........_ 1976 STAR CRA FT TRAILER . Sleeps ~ix . Be~ n used tw1ce . 992.3361 or ~1 - 3694 . WANTED TO Rent . House or opa rtmeni in Pomeroy or Mid dleport for Dentist local•ng 1n the oreo . 1·593·5885 . Athens WANTED TO rent : retired couple desires lurmshed apartment or small hou!>e or trailer in Pomer oy or M idcHeport . Call 992 -7381 fm:'R-t"-=~; . - - - COUNTRY MOBilE Home Por i.. Route 3J. north o t Pomeroy . large lo ts C o l/~92 - 7479 . SE NIOR CI TIZENS Our new re nters ossisron ce, you may be able to live in our. apartment l or le ss than SSO o month . For more •nf o rmotion . contact Village Manor Apartment!. .. ·. ''·· :· .... -~'-----"--- ~ lo~~ a.!._~n,;!_~~i ght ~­ YARD SAlE. July 13 . 14. 15. At Hobson by the railroad tracks in M iddleport 9Cl2 -61 ~ __ YARD SALE . 155 Pearl St. . M id -~ eport ~h~s.:...~d ~ __ YARD SALE. fh urs . ond Fri . Cente r St in Mason . Ping Pong _ _!_o~~?~~y~ · _:~o!h1ng . etc. HOOF HOllOW Horses . Buy . sell trade or trai n. New and used saddles . Ru!h Reeves . Al ban y (614 ) 698-3290. ---- RISING STAR Ken nel , Boord,ng Indoor and ·outdoor runs Groom ing all breeds . Clea n san1tory fa ci lit ie~ . ' Chesh1re . Phone (614 ). 367 -0292 . -- ----- -- 9; 2_3325 -"":'Ill"'..!..!.~ 2~6 E . Seco~d Street._ ' • _ MIDDLE PORT 4 apartments In the heart of town . 2 two bedroom ooes, 1one bedroom , and a studio apartment on a large Phone 458- 1630 l eon W V11 . -------- ----·--- -~ 1977 CHEVROLET CAPRlCE Closs1c a WEEK OLD 98S·3565. 2-door. 350 4bbl. Power Windows , vinyl top, cruise con troL tilt wheel , AM -FM 8-trock tape . power door locks . $5000. After 5 cal/94 9-'275 4 ,-- -~--------- pigs lor I sa te . park level with RM I with .80 of an acre of land . Has 3 bedrooms central air and heat . nice built.in kitchen , patio. and metal utility building. s17,500. OPPORTUNITY - 4 room Qusiness building that will house and give a small family a start . Want to try your luck . Only 113,000. NEW LISTING Renov.afed 3 bedroom frame home . New carpeting all throUgh, new furnace and out of high water . Walk to work or stores . $17,500 . IN TOWN - 3 bedrooms, bath, family room , electric baseboard healing, Ohio Power, cit'( water, and nic& view . S17 ,500 . . Nice 2 bedroom home . Inside finish Is l l ke new . Clean, neat, and handy on State Route. Bath, natural gl!s heat, city water , 2 car garaeg, and over 9 acres. $18,500. BEAT INFLATION! BUY NOW, SELL LATER. COME IN AND WE WILL SHOW YOU HOW. G . Bruce Teiford Runs well. needs bo d~ work . 992· 7267 after 5 prn 101111 Sycamore· St. Pom·eroy, Ohio Phone 992-6333 Office H".: 9a.m .- Sp.m. C lased Thursdays & Saturday at noon Your Full Time - Real Estate Broker NEW LISTING 3 bedroom total electric ' home, located iri Hutchi nson Sub.Divislon , Rutland , Ohio. Home has lu ll basement and garage . on Si tuated lot 95 ' x115' . Selling pr ice, $32,000:00 . NEW LISTING 4 healing bills, slluated In lhe Arbaugh Addition. Tuppers Pla ins; Ohio, on large lot . Selling for $42,000.00. New listing - E)(cellent buy, 1971 F le.elwood mobile home on lot 1A5'x126' , home has two bedrooms, bath, hea1ed with electric Coleman furnace , Carport and storage build ing, redwood fence . Located on Main Street In RAcine. Call loday, I his one will sel l fast lor only $16,000 .00. 1~ Room ; split Colo nia l leve l that has evervthing , located Riggs tr est Manor , corner. lot . Sell i ng $65,000 but well worth In on for it. NEW LISTING - · 7 rooms and bath , 4 bedrooms, nice si ze kitchen and living room . situa ted on ltf2 acres on Happy Hollow Road . Askinq Price 534,000.00. dlnlnQ 3 bath , area service. Cheryl Lomlov. Assoc. Home Phone 742·200J Hilton Wotft, Assoc. , Homo 949-2519 GeorgeS. Hobstotter Jr. 1969 .PON TIA C CATALINA . Good conditio n, Good work car . Broker Home Phone 9nS7~ 992-3976. T Pome·r oy , Ohio Ph . 992-2164 '-4· 1 mo . Denver Kapple At Box ·4. r11. m-2174 AI Tromm ' ~omes plus 2 older that are rented at present. plus FREE GAS WILL SELL FAST $24.000 .00. SECLUDED '- But close to Pomeroy·, 2 l!cres, 2 story home in good condition, several buildings, garden space . only 121.000.00 . SYRACUSE - 3 acres , secluded, fencing , garden , like new 3 Bdrm . home, ranch type with 2 baths , 2 yrs . old. ONLY $28,000.00. $8,500.00 - 2·3 Bdrm5., w, baths . ba5ement, equipped kitchen . In good iepair ready to IJIOve into. CALL TODAY. RT . 33. 3 BDRMS., Basemen1. new F .A. furnace , lots of remodeling, on a level lot . A STEAL AT $16,500.00 . MIDDLEPORT EKcellent neighborhood, cu le little 2 Bdrm . home owner . Basement, BRADFORD . Auctioneer . Complete Servi ~e . Pho ne 949·2487 or 949 .2000. Racine , Ohio , Critt Bra dford . ElWOOD' SOWERS Work GuarantHd 7-10-1 mo. 742 ·23-48. ·'-----~HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· IN PUlliNS EXCAVATING . Complete Se i vice . Phone 992-2478. PUDDLE POOLS . All sizes one shapes . Swim pools , 2 yean e)(perien ce , · l ree estim ates, anything you need for underground swim pool~ . New chemical and supply store . Albany . Ohio . Phone SAVE ON CARPOING Any U.S. made cor -parts extra if needed . Extludes NEIGLER BUILDING Supply lor buildin g houses , repair work and cabinet s Call Guy H. Neig ler . 94q.2508 after 5 pm . Rufus are on the week up at our lake vacation. r-----. Rubber Back Carpet •4• •• BRING IN COUPON AND RECEIVE 5 SPECIAL PRICE sq. yd. BDY where you tan com• in and so. what you're gltltlng - Good selecllons ~· Fully' sloe ked. TWO ACRES A beautiful 4 year old, 3 bedroom home wllh large eat-In kitchen, 3 bedrooms, all n icely carpeted , 2 baths, full basement with TV room . .Many Ca II now lor appointment. more extras. low heat bill with nat . gas forced air furnace . All this and fwo nice acres of land in a good Pomer171 Landmark RUTLAND Pomeroy tn-2111 with heatolaler . Sm_11ll barn and outbuildings , 20 acres fenced . Nice country selling olf blacktop road just 6 742·2211 _______-:_ In Southern Local with a small barn and dug wel l. About 12 acres tillable. Some woods and minerals . Asking S21 ,SOO. · A BEAUTY AT FIVE POINTS - Here lsan excellent 3 bedrm . house with 1'/ 2 baths, kitchen and bullt·ln GIEN!RAL - - Wf ~ltN',. ~ THeM -r"o L.tf"'f'U . Rtfl.eS. Cll,ftby NU, Inc., T.M. 1111- \I.S. I'II. Ott. Rutland, 7-t'L SINCE: YOU REFUSED W Syracuse . - VACANT LAND - 10 acres of land on AI. 33·4 lane about one mile north of 7-33 bypass. Asking $12 ,800. 510,900 - 1 acre. level land with a 64x12. 3 bedroom mobile home with natural gas heat, city waler & septic. S1S,OOO - Will buy a good 5 bedrm. house wlfh la'9t living room and kilchen . 2 baths., basement , F.A. nat. vas heat In Chesler. • Wt Need Llttlng• (Middleport) We have buyers for many 'YPtl of properf>t CALL JIMMY DEEM. As-lole,M9-2. . • • Q 6 • 7 • DON'T YOU-StfE MR.CATTLE/v\AN? RUBBELL WAB TELLING YOU T11E mtllH WHEN HE MID HE DESTROYED T11E ORioiNAL 'fll.M HE HAD OF DONNA IJcL!EVe HIM , WE MADE A Fll:M c//AST LIKe IT... UBI NO A 5-TAGE5T'RUCK CARHOP/ WANTEO 10 BELIEVE IT! 15 IN ._ ITOCIC Lllrgnt Stllctlon In 1M Valley HONK!HONK! JtQNK! HONK! -------.... IM60NNA KILL SOMESOP<! . J R42 \:: how to AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW lo work ,. Pass l -11 It: Opening lead: • K 0 I One lelter simply stands for another. In this sample A is By Oswald Jacoby used for lhe three L's. X for I he two O's, et c. Single letters. and Alan Son tag This hand was an lmporapostr ophes, the lengt h nnd formation of the words are all tant one. II was played m a hints. Each day the code lett ers are different. z X IE P RWBP RHQFZWU R W U F Q B P F. NW Boston regional and upon its NX I N NWW R W U • NXP B 1 U 0 BQRX zU V CW W V · ~yn d icate, Inc. no place in bridge. The diagrammed hand · dramati- . cally depicts a determined defense that pluc ks declarer clean. North 's bidding is high but, in fact, he was right to bid five s pa des as a sacrifice . East-West are la y down for five c lubs. . East made a ke y play at Irick one to set the stage for what was to follow . He dropped the jac k of clubs his partner's king. This suit preference · sig- Dhl CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's Mercy or carelessraesS have unde r K 3 s• t-::-:--+-+-t- © 19'1'8 K1nt Features AONK'!AONK! . AKQIG96 Vulnerable : East-West Dealer: South West North East South HULL AAUGH!~ EAST + A92 •K tJI0 974 • 53 - F KV U P K F B Z N X . Yee&erdl!y'o Crypt.qu>te: NEVER INSULT AN AIJ.JGATOR UNTIL YOU HAVE CROSSED THE RJVER-o:)RDELL WE:LL,I; . WEST .6 910 6 t A852 SOUTH •KQ 754 9 A 7 52 CRVPTOQUOTES THAT'8 eiECAUBE YOU .-------------' • NORTH i -12- A • J 10 8 3 9QJ9 843 ~~~ Tfi~IR . appliances , family rm . with fireplace, all nicelv carpeted. Full basement with wood -burnl[lg stove. Altached (2 carl .garage. Chrysler Air· Temp . central heating .and cooling . Very low elec . bills . All this and approx . one acre land. !::lave a look . Only $47,900. $11,700 will buy a good 2 bedrm. house and garage, storage bui lding and garden space on Sl. Rt. 124 In ,.,-+-~-1-_, . -. MAKES A BED FOR YOU Play for maximum pays big ~......'!'l'""Tr" t Bring into DAILY BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag about 10 ACRES '- Vacant land on blacktop road . Beautiful home site. About 5 m inutes from 5 Point: Price $13,800 . ~ 6 ACRES - Nice 1';, story home mostly carpeted with 3 hospital and school at Laurel Cliff . Asking S42,500 . river 31 Growing outward 32 Vigor 34 Give off 38 Black cuckoo R~S£ARCH'Ne,\tE: ~ PP'oiLiM$, :~wing G£RM THI»>~ A SOFA THAT reruns %5 Speed up %6 Engrossed 27 Savile Row artisan ;-F~R~A~N~K~&~E~R~N~I~E~--------------------------------~--------------------------,NUttered minutes north of Recine. Asking S42,000. or .4 bedrms., living i-m ., family rm .• with fireplaCe. .b asement. fuel oil furnace, garaoe and outbu i ld i ngs. Some fencing, plenty of road frontage and garden space . City water and drilled well. Loc . close to wife 7 More abject 8 Vestibule 'In ladder fonn 10 Cellblock .topic 16 Frolic 20 Strong on discipline famify FURNINRE w. ursoy, Mtr. Yesierday'~ Allllwer . 28 Reportorial 24 Weaver, in coup Wcdnl'sr1ay, Jul y 12 "Gwwnoke" 30 French 21 Trouble 35 Italian Expires July IS, 1978 6 Gobel's accusatioo 32 Waistcoat 33Toolh 9' and lZ' VInyl Floor Covering In Stock· 18 Without exception 19 Without , exception 20 With ex· ception of 22 Caddoan Indian 23 Allegiance 24 Between phi and psi 27 Divulge 28 Chinese dynasty title %9False & up . Call742·2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smlltl and Jll:l baths. Mostly carpeted . Big central fireplace Also ...Joel has qone with them! She and H1e4're spendinq As LOW As ZX' OFF location. Will go qu ick for $35,000 . 57 ACRES - With a nice l'l> story house with 3 bedrms. GASOIJNE Al.l.f.Y All carpet Installed with padding al no thargo. Export installatl~n. 61"696 -6555. ( Aller 6 pm. 614 ·089 -5251 John Jeffers or 689·5265 Bil l Gi llette. ) We ore NOT all Wet on PRICES . ---1 17 Donnouse 12 Pinafore DOWN L Roofing 2 Sequence 3 Sioux 4 Role . 5 "Why Can't Y.ou....,.. ?'' 15. 5 :3()--()dd Couple 4; News 6; EJ•c. Co.20,33; f.logan's Heroes 15. · 6 :00...News 3.4.8.10,13,15 ; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Making Things Grow ~3 . 6:31)-NBC News 3,A, 15 : ABC News 13; Andy Grllfllh 6; CBS N'e ws 8, 10; Over Easy 20; Antiques 3a. 7:00...Cross-WIIs 3,4; Cry of a Hurting World-l'm · Hungry 6 ; Gong Show 8; Newlywed Game 13; News 1.0; Gilligan's Is. 15; Hocking Valley Bluagrass 20; Consumer Survival Kit 33 . 7:31)-Hollywood Squares 3;' Minor League Baseball 4; Tattletales a': That's Hollywood 10; N~shvllleon the Road 13 ; Marty Robbins' Spotlight 15. B:oo-<::hlps 3,15; Welcome Back, Kotter 13; Wallons 8,10; Once Upon A Classic 20.33 . 8:31)-Whal' s Happening 13; In Search of the Real America 20,33 . _ . 9:00...James at 15 3,15; Movie " Ret~rn to Fantasy Island" 13; Hawaii Flve-0 8,10; World 20,33. 10:00...Ciass of '65 3.4, 15; Barnaby Jones 8, 10; Poldark II 33: News 20. 10: 3G-Lock , S1ock & · Barrel 20 ; 11 :04h-News 3.4.6.8. 10.13.15; Lilias Yoga & You 33. IT : 3D--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15;· Starsky & Hutch 13; Cry of a Hurling World-1 -m Hu ngry 6; ' Mash 8; ABC News 33 ; Movie"The Innocents" 10; 12 ' ~Janakl 33. Jumbles: AISLE PUPPY UTMOST RABBIT Answer : What • wife sometimes haa to do in order to fill her po.trse-PURSE HER LIPS ACROSS I Ship's deck 5 Bunyon's blue ox 9 Ancient Greek city II Joie de vivre 1% Frankness 13 School subj. 14 Commedia dell ' 15 Post office inquiry SAVE ALOT front-wheel drive cars. Junction (Answerslomorrow ) by & $1295 XXX1 ) OF ( I I I I ) tS"'"" tf) e.r THOMAS JOSEPH DRIVE ALimE SPECIAL Now arrange the circled leners· to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the abOve cartoon The late:st JUMBLES are here In JUMBLE BOOK f~O anct JUMBLE BOOK •11. Avall,tbte for $1.35 EACH, postpaid tr am Jumble, c/o thje newspaper, P.O. Box 34, NorwOOd. N.J. 07&46. Make checka payable Ia Newspaperboaks. New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts WHEEL ALIGNMENT I <RON T oF IJ.... ...:...__,__.__~ . CENTRAL REALTY CO. 40 ACRES - ~UNNIN ' RIGHT Yesterday' s ---- COUNTRY tJi ROAD '" HE 'S ONE t>DN'T .. , AND LISTEN TO HIM "· WOW' --- 696·7331 . ASSOCIATES 992-2259- 992 -6191 992-2568 A CAR ON TH' BUT. TH' OTHE~ SEWING MACHINE Repairs . ser "'ice , all makes , 992.2284. The WILL CARE for the elderly in our Fab ric Shop , Pom.eroy . home. Phone 992-73::':::'.:.·. , - - Authorized Singer Sales and WATER WELl drill ing. William T. 7-7- 1 mo. Service . We sharpen Scissors . ._.,. Grant . 742-2879 . EXCAVATING , CJiner. loader and Chimney Swept by o p rofessional ba ck no• worK ; dump trur;ks with modern dustleH cleaning and lo Ooys for hire : will haul - oldtime w orkmanship . Call till dirt . to soil. limes tone and 1.373·6057. Ron Zortman 12x60 New Moon 2 bedroom -:--...........___· grovel. Call Bob Or Roger Jeftrai ler with extra bedroom built fers , day phOne 992 -7089 , night TILE IN ST AlL ED . Ceramic ti le. on . 5 ' 1 acres . Lead ing Creek sla1e and quarry . 992 ·3685 . 15 phone 992-JS25 or 992-_....,_____,____.........,_ 5232. water. 742-2352 . year s e)( pe r ienc~•::·--,--'-­ EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe TWO · BEDROOM Dorion trailer . and d itc her. Charles R. Hot- WILL MOW LAWNS IN Middleport. 12JCbll Solem Center on CR 1. Coll 992·2917 . fie ld , Bock . Hoe Servi ce . 742· 2689 or 6 I • -669-5742 . Rutland . Ohio. Phone'7 ~2. 2008 . Will DO babysitting in the home 10 • 50 TWO bedroom mobile Wtll do roofing . construction , weekdays. 7 1o 5. 9'91·3976. home . l1800. '1'12·5858 . plumbing and heating . No iob too Iorge or too srnolf. Phone __ . WHA'T THE PEAC.H Wli'H THE !5EAUTIFUL.. SKIN A"-50 HAD. b Answer: A ( LITTLE ORPHAN ANNuiE:;--.EtoSCAPISTS Free Estimates Phone '149-2862 or '149-2160 $9,000 .00 . bu ildings . ONLY $15,000.00. WE HAVE ' MANY NICE PROPERTIES AND MANY QUALIFIED BUYERS. FOR BEST RESULTS CALL TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR . HANK, KATHY & LEONA ___.!_ 3825. coveting , septic s,.s te m~ . dozer . backhoe , dump truck , l1me ~ tone . grovel. blacktop pavin g . Rt. U 3, Phone I 1614) Nicely IJTTl.E vnrn'' " ANN IE H. L WHITESEL ROOFING .,. Sw,e epers , toasters , irons. oil small opplionces . Lawn mower. nex t to Stale Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (614) 985- Only 15; Soundstage 33. : 31)-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2:00--Cne life lo Live 6, 13; In Performance at Wolf Trap 33 : 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; Guiding Ugh! a, TO. 3:00...Anotner World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20,33 . 3: 31)-AII In The Family 8, 10; You Bet Your Life 20; Old l' riends ... New Friends 33. . . 4 : ~isterCartoon J; Superman 4; Merv Griffin 6; · Addams Fam ily 8; For Richer , For Poorer 15; Sesame St. 20,33: Dinah 13. 4:31)-My Three Sons 3; Gilligan 's Is. 4,8; Batman 10; Little Rascals 15. 5 :00...Monroes 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Voyage to the Boltom of !he Sea 10; Emergency One T3; Petticoat Free Estim•t•s · Chester, Onio:) T0-30-c . ~~ o_!~?i' f~)_~~· n1 742-2321 a~ - REEVES TRADING Post . Pagevd le. Groceries . dry goods. hard · wore . feed , lock shop. Special REPAIR - tYARTTE Construction Bdrms ., bath, carpeting, paneling . Garage, several buildings ·· I I IJ 0 Room Additions & Spray Painting estimate, 24 hour service. MAIN POMEROY. 0 . NEW LISTING - 19 acres, ranch type home with 3 News B; Young & tne Restless 10; Not For Women ~oofing,S~ CLEANING ~·s·'Septk 0 10 ~~ and Roes i d en t I a I commercial. Call for SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ' General Contraetors Phone 949-2101 or949-21160 FREE ES:I'IMATES No Sunday tails Please 7-9·1 mo . ·T ANI( Anyday, anytime . Phone 915-3806 Jack'Ginter 985-3806 WOULD·&E KIU.Eit I~ UNCLET'I' HIM!IELF! I 0. 7:31)-Schoolles10; B : ~Capt . Kangaroo 8,10: Sesame St . 33. ' . 9 :00-Merv Griffin 3 ;' Phi II Donahue 4,13,15; Emet-gency One 6; Brady Bunch 8. 9: 31)-Andy Griffith 8; Family Affair 10. 10 :()0-..{;ard Sharks 3,4,15; Edge of Nlqht 6; Tic Toe Dough 8; Joker's Wild 10: To Tell The Truth 13; OQer Easy 33 . 10 :3D-- Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; High Hopes 6: Prle< is Right 8, 10; S20,000 Pyramid 13; Paint Along With Nancy Kaminsky ]3. 11 : ~High Rollers 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13. 11 :31)-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6; 13; Parlrldge Family 4; Love of Life 8,10 ; 11:55--CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. 12 : ~Newscenter 3; News 4,6,10: Sanford & Son 15; Young & the Restless 8; Walch Your Mouth 33; · Midday Magazine 13. 12:31)-Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun 4; Gong Show 15; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Romagnol ls' Table 33. :OO...For Richer, For Poorer 3; All My Children 6, 13; Bissell Siding Co. 4-30-ltc· ~IEPTIC M!AN WE'ItE TH!: II>IT!!NPEP VICTIMSl . 7: 31)-AII -Star Anything Goes 3; Sha Na Na 4; Betweer the Wars 6; · Family Feu<L B; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; The Judge 10; In Search of 131 Wild Kingdom 15. • · 8:06-G.rlzzly Adams 3,4,.15; Eight Is Enough 6, 13; Carol Burnett a,10; Nova 20,33. 9:06-B iack Sheep Squadron 3,4, 15; Charlie' s Angels 6, 13; Movie 'Daddy I Don't Like It Like This" 8,10;-.,, Greal Performances 33; Poldark II 20. l MI!AN OUit 2: 1D-News 13. THURSDAY, JULY 13,1978 , 5:45--Farm Report 13; 5 :51),.-PTL -Ciub 13. 6:06-PTL Club 15; Summer. Semester 10. 6: 31)-Doctors on Call 4; News 6; Summer Semester 8; For You ... Biack Woman 10; 6:45--Morning Report 3; 6:51)-GOOd Morning, Wesl VIrginia 13; 6:55-News 13. 7 : ~ Today 3,4,15: Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; Underdog 10; 7:25--Chuck White Reports Storm Windows Ca II Professiona I Builders Aute & Trucl Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 Pvmeroy, 0 . 3-1 5-lfc WHADDA YA , Tomorro~J~"' ; Movie Ch•nnel 4 5 & of P.M. - Alrp<irt '77 . 7 & 11 P .M. - Bridge Too Far Siding 0. Muffier Brakes Shocks Tires Battery . Installation Service n CAPTAIN EASY Vinyl & Aluminum :v, mile off Itt. 7 by.pass "" st. Rt. n• toward Rulland, MOORE'S Ph. 992-2141 SALES AND SERVICE · 11-9-tfc GARAGE TWO NICE lots in Rodne with Hoi· ly Pork troiler and 18 • 42 ce· ment bl ock building. has Iorge garden space and several fruit trees . Phone 949 -2428 . bedroom home , modern kitchen , rec . room . full bath with shower , total electri c, low taxes , low see us for fast 1972 CHl: VROlEl BelAir . $1000. 997 -7J(J8 THREE BEDROOM frame home in · Middleport. Coi i992.;J457 . large u til ity , enclosed sittin g po'rch, barn & other for i 1 Phone FIVE ACRES and Schultz mobile home. land has additiona l traile r hookup . Need for quick sole . 614 ·667-3305. · with 3 Bdrms ., bath , kitchen, living, dining , quick sale of your property, 997-586,5 ______ 3'1'1 W. Main St. See '' 300 Main 51 .. Pvmoroy, Ohio PomeroY 992-6212 or992·6263 a A.M. to 4:30 P ,M. & Gil""n· Tillers, Ltwn Boy Mower Sates & Service. . ROGER HYSEll For The Best Price In Town IN RUTLAND . 6 rooms. partial both . carport , utility building . On big lot. City wOter. gas . mo- & ' PWMBING & HEATING INC. , service, Masuy Ferguson Soffit, Room Additions & p..Framo Homes. For Free Es!lmales CALL 992-6323 or 992-6011 6-19-1 mo. pel . "-~- _ 742 - ~l,l::.:.; B I.:.___. ' ' CARTER ~ MODERN SUPPLY Small engine VINYL SIDING TWO LOTS neor Meigs Mine No . I with rural water available . 742 -2746 . rem()ljeled 1111 story home located on Main Street ·In Rutlond VIllage. A little work could make lhls a r""l nice home. Asking price 114.000.00 . ,969 OtDs CUTLAS'S7on:;;b·i; ALUM. & ...!'2-2b56 .'--~~ good condition . ONLY -s 11 .ooo·.oo. HOME WITH 4 LOTS Has much potenllal. ONLY GeorgeS. Hobstelter Jr. Broker kitchen . and · &h•fl. $1000 . 742 -2932 otter 5. ----- --- THREE BEDROOM total electric h"ouse i n Ru st ic Hills , Syracuse. Oh io . Double ,c oncrete driveway, polio with brick bor b ·que , stOrage building, stove , refrigerator . and carpe ting . needs Associ•tt NEW LISTING bedroom home . 1972 FORD PICKUP 302 V·6. Sid . ~ REAL NICE - 1975 Holly. USED TRACTORS SHINN S TRACTOR SALES ~--- lan d in the coun 't ry . Electric ava ilable. Located on good gravel road. $750 . . per acre. BURROUGHS SENSI -MATIC O< · coun•i n g mo chin £. Phone 992 -2156, The Dailr' Sent mel . 11i Court Str eet . Pomeroy . OhiO . MF135 D1esel MF230 D iesel MF1 50 Die!>el · MF235 Oteset Mfl65 Diesel · MF285 Die1>el MFI 135 D1esel . Cob . ai r & hea ter . NEW & USED IMP LEMENTS MF9 Boler · MFIO Boler · MF120 Boler · Matthews Rol ory Scythe · MF880 Sem1 -mounted 6 bo t· tom Plow MFS20 12 D1s c MF200 2 Row Chopper · MF39 2 Row Pl onte1 s Mechanical Transplanter . - MASH BROlHERS corner lot . Asking just S23.000 for a qui ck sale. LAN.D -'- 5 lo 25 acres of HOBSIEIIER REALTY 1977 PLYMOU TH Sport Suburban 1975 HONDA C ~ ~OOl with mat· lhin,g helmet. 3 000 miles . Exstot10n wagon . 1975 VW Ra bbit . ce llent cond11ion . Must !:lee to 9qJ.2987. appr eci at e. $550. 985·3341 . 1971 MER CURY MARQUIS . Ex 12 FOOT BOA T ond tro• ler $250 . cellent condition . 992.5523 . }q66 C ~ C ' I ton piCkup truck . TWO 1967 Che vy It's. 2·door $500 . Colt 9_92 · 5~qJ alter 4 pm_. $edon . 4 · door wagon . SE VEN STEEL ca:. emen t windows 949 -2301 . an d 6 olummum aw~s for ' 1973 C.R~N TORINO Station sa le.992 -5400 Wagon . $950. 992· 5786 . ~ REDU CE SAFE • and lost w ith 1974 CUTL A SS S 2-door . landau C.oBese Tablets & E·Vop " water roof . P.B.. P.S.. A .C .. 4 new f'l l~ ~elson_Eru~ . radia l t1res .• -45 ,000 actual m iles . AM ·FM tope . $2895 or TR ACTOR WITH scoop . brushhog , blade and small t roiter best offer . 742.2201 alter 5. 843-341S. 7A2·2'l1 1 ~oyt~ --- •· .. - ~ VIRCtl 6. jSR. ; ~~~ -- NEW POTA TOE S r abboge end ~ .;.:. :-. ~ ~ ~,,.. ., youo o wn ) fa , sole now Sweet cor n ovodc.ote Ju ly 1973 PL VMOU.TH " Cud o 340. P.S.. 11th. C. W . P~Jfhtt Form P.8., auto. 60.000 miles . A5ok1ng Pon tond , Ohio · $ 1000. Phone 843·2061 .• LE SABRE . Pomeroy Landmark . · - - WEDNESDAY, JULY 12,1978 5:06-Monroes 3; .My Three Son• 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' NeighborhOOd 20,33; Voyage to the Bottom of'the Sea.10; Emergency One 13; Petticoat Junction 15. 5 : 3~d Couple 4; News 6; E·lec. Co. 20,33: Hogon' s Heroes 15. 6: OG-News 3,4,8, Hi,13, 15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20; Making Things Grow 33. 6: 31)-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlflllh 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20; Antiques 33. 7:06-Cross-Wits 3.4 ; Newlywed Game6, 13; Sha Na Na 6: News10 ; Gilligan'• Is. 15; Dick Cavett 20; Picnic - THREE BEDROOM house . all elec· tric , lc!s Of ground. Reasonable offer . Owner , New Hoven , WV . iNz vourw1ter li'rH BE ST SELECTION ot the best w ood stoves in Southeosterrr Ohio . Jotul. Marso . Elel , Tir o lio . Tempw ood . and Nofhua . Z1on Heat Co .. 8 Putnam Dr . (otf M ill • St. ). At hens. 61.4 -592 -6079 or 614 -696. 1187 . FOR SAL E F1ve ceme terr' lo ts . Ro c1n e Cemetery . Call Gathpo'fis. Oh1 o ~ 14·446-?507 BUICK Let-us fest 592·3051 . THRiiE BEDROOM house in Rocin'e a rea . Neor ri\'er. Comphttely remOde led . 949.2545. 3.7 ACRES Rutfo-;;d Vil lage. 4 bedroom house , 2 cor garage , other outbuildings . Asking 115,000. 7-42 -3 150 . •289.95 Helen L. Teaford Sue P . Murphy - Business Seroices NEW ') bedroom house. '1 both1o , all itlec ., I acre . ·Middleport , c lose to Rutland. Phone 992 7.-81 . 304-882·3219. with. Co-op w•t•r sottener. Model UC-SVJ, Now Only COAL .- liMESTONE. son d grovel . col(lum chlonde . fertd.zer dog load an d al l types of salt . Ex cet.sior Sol! Work!>, Inc. E. Main St. , Pomeroy . 992-3891 ONE BEDROOM lurn1shed house. 1966 NEED A WATER SOFTENER? OUTSKIRTS - B 8 S MOBILE HOMES. Pt . Pteoson t, W. Vo . bes ide Heclo: 's 1973 Broadmore 14 x' b4 2 bedroom 1973 Dono n 14 x bO 2 bedroom . r 1972 Victo rian 14 x 67 3 bedroo m . 2 both 1977 Coventry 12 )( 65 3 bedroom 1969 Statesman I 2 x · bO 2 bedroom . ·- The Almaaac Unl!ed Press International · Today ·is Wednesday, July 12, the 193rd day of 1978 wi)h 172 to follow. The moon . is approaching its first quarter. The motning star is Jupiter . The evening stars aie Merc ur y, Venus , Mars and Satum . Those born on tllis date are under the sign of Cancer . American writer Henry Thoreau was born July 12, 1817. .· -- 9qJ.7787 992 ·2598. . SEVERAL FAMIL Y Yard Sole . W. Cars.y, MIJr. Wed .. Thu rs . Fri. 212 Roc;-k St . , Pomeroy . Four th r ig ht turn off Phone992·218T Spring Avenue . I carpet and misc . • - - - - - - - - · c~YARD SALE . Ju'ly 13. 14 , 15. 1525 Nye A ve , P o me r~v - Women 's clo th1ng and lotS of children's ..cl~ ~on~~e~ ~raining . ' HOMESITES fo r sole . 1 acre and up. Middle.port , near Rutland. YARD SALE . Saturday , July 15 of 9 Coll992 .7481 . om . Owen 's, 212 N. 3rd . Mid· dleport . Clothing . leather . bog s. shoes , a record player, . .. . ., _ . ' books . app l iances . knicK · kno ck s. etc . YARD SALE . 463 linco ln St. , Middleport . Thur s and Fri. 8 o m 10 S pm . Weight bench . gui tar . household goods . clothing. All items in good condition · no l unk_. _ ---- ....,.., _____ _ YARD SALE . leta rt . Fri. 10om till ? Across lrom gas sta tion RutH Circle . for Sa.J., STEREO, TWO speakers, 8-trock , VA. -FHA, 30 yr . tiOonc::ing , a lsc refinancing . Ireland Mortgage , AM ·FM . turn table . $175 . Sears Solid State . 992·601rJ after 5':30 . ( 77 E. Stafe , Athen s. pho!le (CIA ) !water 3<M · 773 - ~S . FOUR KITTE NS to gi"e owa,. . John Bo dey Flat woods Rood _ Coli COMMON PLEAS COURT. St .. Middle porr. - 9. Jack W. Cars.y , MIJr. . BACk YARD Sal4t, '2 fam ily . 9-3 . · Let Pvmeroy Landmark Fri . til ? Ra in can cels. 2'77 ·Moin soften & - condition your 1 YARD SA LE. Racine , 3rd o nd Main . Fri & Sat . Lo ts ol baby clo thes . mi sc. ., - YARD SALE . Fri. only . Baby cloth es and other items . Pomeroy Landmark !!~!'!!. Coii992 ,21S6. - 8 FAMILY GARAGE Sal e H .A . Cole resi dence, Tuppe r s Plains , Ohio . 9.9 doi ly . Junk to onti · ques . long Bottom or Basham 949-2193 or \976 OOOGl: V AN . New tires , fu l· ly CUSIO{Y'Iized , AM·FM , 8-track stereo. Good condit ion . $2800. 742· '1790 . . IF VOU hove o service to otfer , wont to buy or sell somethin g , oe looking for work . . . or whatever ... you 'll get results fo ster with o Sentinel '(v'ont Ad . l't.'('{ 1/\St:l'lJUI I. P lij~i lt>992- 2 1::16 H.,al hot'all." LOS T: ~MAll block mole poodle m M iddleport area . Call nw1L1nwn. Cot.sh tn advanL·~ . TI1c f>ullii.SIICI' reSCI"\'l'S tht• n~ht lU l'd11 ur rt>}et'l any ads deenwd ulr jt.l·llunal. Tilt' Pulllbht'r ~illnol bl: ~~~~':: 843-7612. 9'12-7159 . Muh1lc Hunte sa)c;l&rjil YetnJ ~ !t'~> are &'l'eptt·d ultl)"'wtth eash with Ol 'd ~r.l~ t•en ll'l,..r~t· for «d.s t'CUT)'· Ulg Box Number 111 Can! of Tlw.S..nUnt·l. ~ 1973 MON TE CARlO Landau . P.S. . P.B. . A .C. . AM 8·trock stereo. S 1700. h cetlent condaion . 111 rnen'Klr)•, Clin.J uf Thanks ar~ Obituar}': II L'tnt:> ptr word. SJ.OO I I .I I I TELEVISION VIEWING miles east of Chest•r. Rt. 2.48. Qwr~t' · 10:oo-Pollce Woman 3,4,15; Slarsky & Hutch 6,13; News 20. 10: 31)-How To 20; 11 :oo-News 3,4.6,8, 10,13, 15; Dick Cavell 20 ; Llllos Yoga & You 33 . 11 :31)-Johnny CMson 3,4, IS; Pollee Story 6, 13; Hawalt· Flve-0 8; ABC News 33; Movie "Count Your Blessings" 10; T2 : ~Janakl 3t 12:41)-Mystery of the Week 6,13; Kojak 8; 1:06- result hinged the presUgious knockout c hampiOns hip: It was as s imple as this : II East-West defeated five spades doubled by. two tncks, they would wm the tournament by two IMPs . II they defeated it by only one trick, they would lose by three IMPs. . Of course, ·every partnership should try to score the maxtmum on everv hand . naled West. to switch to the highest of the unbid suits hearts. It turned out t.o ·be a rea l winner . West dutifully switched to the heart . 10, which was covered by the jack, king and ace. Declarer played a trum p to dummy 's jac k, won by Eas t 's ace. East returned t he jack of diamonds which West won with the ace. The contrac t was already down one . West realized that East's emphatic s uit preference at trick one had to be based on the possession of the singleton king of heark With two or more hearts and the king he would not have been in a rush to have the suit played. West led his remaining heart and East ruffed. Down two! !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . I (Fo;a copyoiJACOBYMOD· ERN. send $1 to: " Win at Bridge , .. care of this newsps· pet, P 0 . Box 489. Radio City Station , New York , N. Y. 10019.) �12 _The Dail~ Sentmel, ~cidleport-P001eroy, 0 ., Wednesday ,Jul~_l2· ~!!-----------------,--,...--- 1 Truck-sale authorized ! · Meigs County Com· · surplus equipment from the I missioners Tuesday . night U. S. Government Army . SUSAN PAYNE . aQthorized Wesley Buehl, Depot. Susan Martin Payne, 78, Ft. Also meeting with com·· County Engineer, to sell a William, formerly of West 1972 dump truck to Iledlord missioners was Arthur Columbia,0 .,died Tuesday in TownShip Trustees at the Sylvester discussing JandfiJJ Ft. William. same price another 1972 truck operations. It was agreed to She was born June 2, 1900 in brings at public auction· to be order two new tires for the Bypro , Ky ., to the late landfill truck. held -'Ug. 5. , James Roush, com- Isadora and Alice Hall Buehl also discussed the Hatfield. missioner, reported storage summer work program and Survivors. Include her insurance on county garage space is nee.ded for husband , George W. Payne ; automobile titles issued by building. one daughter , Mrs. Irene Richard Jones, com- the Clerk of Courts office. It Slone, Ft . William : four missioner, urged Buehl to file was decided to use ' space in a request and application for the back hall of the court- grandchildren and eight .house to build storage files. great-grandchildren . Funeral services wi11 be Attending were Henry held Thursday, 1:30 p.m. in We11s, Jones and Roush , Book 29 persons commissioners and Martha the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. George • Chambers, acting clerk. o((iciating . Burial Hoschar Twenty':'nine arrests were will be in Kirkland Memorial made by the Middleport Gardens: Police Department during Friends may call at the June with eight charges being funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. · dropped according to the today . report of Police Chief J. J. Cremeans. Of the total arrests, six persons were charged with CARL E. McDADE driving while intoxi cated: Carl Edward McDade, 71, • three for speeding: two each 214 Pop lar St., Point for ' running a stop sign; Pleasant , .died Tuesday · reckless operation of a motor New telephone books are morning in Pleasant Valley vehicle a nd damaging scheduled to arrive this week Hospital. propert y. There was one He was a retired employe arrest each for driving under in the Pomeroy - Middleport General Telephone Co. area, ' suspension;- hit-skip ; petty theft ; menacing threats and of Ohio announced today. J. L. Parker of Athens, assault and battery. custnmer service manager, During June, parking said new directories will go to meter collections totaled $876 some 5,700 customers in the and the police cruiser was Several new community exchanges of U!tart Falls, driven 4,073 miles. Pomeroy · Mtddleport, Port· . participation 'projects in· land, Racine and Rutland. eluding a golf tournament Any customer not receiving a and a " "haunted house" for directory by July 21 should HaUoween were discussed notify the comjlBny :s service when the Meigs County Jaycees met Monday at the office, Parker said. In the new books, the Meigs Inn with Dave Jenkins, numbers for customer ser- president, in charge. . Bill Hensler was introduced vice and repair ha ve been by John Kauff as a new combined into a new seven· digit listing , 592-6626. An member and a discussion was Athens number, it can be held on the initiation of a ca lled toiJ-free by dialing "! " "communication dylUlmics" first. Another change in the program for the mem- . directories is new number bershl·p. s1·x members in· service. lt appears as 992-4873 dicated interest in attending instead of 411. Parker said the books also Actions filed Effec tive rate with com · include information on the pounding 6.66 per cent . company 's Phone Mart at 16 to end' marriages , Ninety day i nterest penaltv W. Washington St. in Athens. if w i thdrawn before Phone . Mart is a retail m•tur hy date. Two suits for divorce and operation that enables one dissolution have been customers to shop for phones, filed in Meigs County Com· take them hom e and plug mon Pleas Court. them into pre-installed jacks. Filing. for divorce were Adding an instrument this Barbara· A. Grover, Rt. 4, way costs only haU if the Pomeroy, against Dalton B. special jacks are already in Grover, same address; Gale "The A1hens C.ounty place, Parker said. · Roland Relay , Reedovtlle, 5avlnts lo LD•n co . against Suml Miyazato w. Ma in St. Pomerov. Ohio Heiny, Okinawa, Japan. MEET FRIDAY Di vorces . granted . were Th e Southern Band Boosters will meet in special Donna J. Reed from Ralph L. session Friday at 7:30p.m. m Reed ; Arthur Dillon Roush .. the high school cafeteria to' frol)l Claudia Lynn Roush: approve the 1976 fiscal year Walter Voss, Jr., from Una . Mae Voss. budget. Marriages dissolved were Thomas Randall Cross and Phyliss Jean Cross and Terry SCaggs and Mary Scaggs. Telephone books are • arnvmg· ! Area Deaths of the C&O Railroad · and attended the Pine Grove ·and Pleasant Valley Churches. He was born Feb. 26, 1907 in Mason , to the late George and Rose RouSh McDade. He was preceded in death . liY four children and two grand· children. . Survivors include his wife, Mace! Denny McDade; two sons, Owens Lee McDade, Pont Pleasant; Wayne McDade, Middleport ; four daughters, Mrs. Sally Sue Nibert, Mason ; Mrs. Patricia Jordan, Mt . ..Uto ; Mrs. Ruth Jordan, Point Pleasant: Mrs. Wanda Jordan, Leon; three sisters, Mrs. Uzzle RoiJins, Letart ; Mrs. Myrtle Matheny, Leon; Mrs. Nellie j!elle, Morgantown ; 10 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. NEW RACK - A new wash rack, being Installed near Funeral services will be the cattle show ring by members of tbe Meigs C9unty Fair held Friday 2 p.m., , Pine .. Board, is Showed in part here. Making up the committee. Grove Cemetery, Leon with the Rev . Hennan Jordan and Rev . Ja ck Finnicum of· ficiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the Crow-Husaell Funeral Home CHARLESTON, W.Va . EsaeLStyn said the petitions today after 7 p.m. (UP!) -A member of a top will be considered by the IEB Urilted Mine Workers panel at the Denver meeting "for slated to consider the recall proper conatitutional actlcn of union President Arnold to make sure that aU legal Miller later this month says steps have been taken." the panel shouldn't be Lamb, a member of the involved. executive board of UMW the August all-state meeting An article in today's edition District 6 which covers at Maurmee. of the Charleston Gazette Ohio and . the Those attend ing ' the quotes Bill Lamb, Cadiz, Eastern northern panhandle of West meeting were Dave Jenkins, Ohio a member of the ,VIrginia said recall "is' a Dave Fox, John Kauff, B\ll Inie~national Executive democratic procedure which Hensler, Bob Schmoll, VIC Board, as saying the board is · I believe is the excllL!Ive Gaul, Greg Gattril, Char!•• without authority under the · property of the ·entire Wayland, Mike Mullen, Mtke union's constitltution to memberShip, both working Kelly and Paul Abels. · consider the recall, at this and. retired miners." The next meeting . is th ding Lamb said that when 5 s. to Scheduled fo r July 24 , point The inJEBe procee is expected percent of the union's Monday, at 7 p.m. with a consider the move to oust membership requests the visitation .to follow . New Miller at a meeting in secretary • treasurer to members are invited into the Col J 1 25 e Denver, o., on u y . · initiate recail, he is directed orgamzation an d anyon The Miners for Recall, interested may contact any of sed in Marm t c1 · 't to take the next step - which d bo ba e, aUJIBI the members name a ve. has gathered 31,000 is sending out petitions to each local union. signatures on petitions Lamb said, "the calllng for Miller's remoyal . constitution does not saY he from office, and sent them to Shall place it before the IEB. Secretary-Treasurer Bill In fact, it does not even imply Esselstyn. that he Should." . The district representative . said the only constltutuional duty of the IEB in the recall is to schedule an election if 30 Vetera1111 Memorial H01pltal percent of th the union's ADMISSIONS - Dennis membership signs the Palmer, Racine ; John ' petitions within~ days of the Martin, Sr., Pomeroy; Paul time they are mailed by the VanMeter, Middleport; Lydia Ebersbach, Pomeroy; ..Uien Lewis, Letart, W. Va. ; ..Uvis 1...tlwson, Langsville ; and Woodrow ZwiiJing , Middleport VIllage Council Syracuse. DISCHARGES - Mildred expendable funds as of ~une Barnett, Gra ce Louden, 30, totaled $61 ,868 .13, acEleven persons . forfeited Loretta Imboden, Debra cording to the monthly report Spurlock, William Hart, of Clerk-Treasurer Gene bond in Pomeroy Mayor . Clarence · Andrews' court Myrtle Wilson, Dorothy Grate. However, the total is Tuesday. Wright, Ollie Buchanan , misleading. since $10,294.52. Forfeiting bonds were Leo Teresa Collins, and Lura for street light funds, Altier, Corning, speeding, Swiger. $8,647.32 for ·street resur- US ; Arthu'r · Davidson, facing proJects and other Athens, speeding, $31 ; SQUAD RUN miscellaneous amounts are Samuel Murphy, Parkers· The Pomeroy Emergency Holzer MedlCIII CeDler included in the total. burg, W. Va., open fiash, $50; Squad made one run (Dlubarcea July 111 Receipts, disbursements Burdell McKinney, Mid· Tuesda y. At 6:41 p.m. the Carla Aeiker, R.Jchard and the balance of each<>! the dleport , intoucation, $)00; sq114d went to the Donahue Baley, Alta Bates, Charles as of June 30 include: Debra Holsinger, Racine, residence on State Route 143 BeaVer, Norman Berry, funds general, $410,245.53, unassured clear distance, for Mrs. Donahue, 93, who Ruby Carder, Bonnie Conley, $7,386.44: ' $25,777.10; $30; and Thomas Samsel, was suffering from a possible Robert Cornwell, Brian Deal, cemetery, $1 ,006, $876.06 , Mason, speedfng, $30. hea rt condition . She was Dewey Elliott ; Rodney $1 ,266.85; fire · Also, Carl Alley, Letart taken to Veterans Memorial Ewing, Webster Hodge, Mrs. $450 , $210.95 , equipment, $1,269 .37 ; Falls, open flask, $50 ; Harvey Hospital. Gary Jones and son, Mrs. swimming pool, $3,432.88 , Hoffner, Gallipolis, speeding, WiJiiam Maynard and $2,582.91, $10,457.59; planning $25; Cheryl !..ish, M880n, daughter , Sanely McCain, commission , no receipts, running a stop sign, $30; CEREMONIAL SERVICE Myers , Donald · $159.77; $209 .16; street Frederick Lee, Athens, The Mary Shrine No. 37 Hayward PhiJJips, Beverly Queen, maintenance, $6,002 .93, speeding, $38, and reckless Order of White Shrine of Stephanie Rees, Mary Shropoperation, $250; and · Carl Jerusalem wiJJ hold a shire, Gladys Tribble, Dock $3 '355.64, $10,828.18 ; federal . revenue sharing, no receipts, Martin, Jackson, speeding, ceremonial meeting Friday Watts, Mar)' Weethee, Donna. $754.57, $10,798.90; anti $30. at the Pomeroy Mason ic Wyatt. recession· asslstance, no Temple at 8 p.m. receipts, $78 .13; $1,260 .98. Two persons were fined and Receipts for the month five forfeited bond In Mid· totaled $21,137.34 while dleport Mayor . Fred Hoff· disburs ements totaled man's court Tuesday._ $15,404.47. I'«>LVERINE• Fined were Ephriam V. The board of public affairs Herdman, 22, Pomeroy , 8" WATERPROOF obligated funds as of June 30, disorderly manor, $25 and BOOT totaled $216,173.86. Receipts, costs; and Buddy McKinney, • Maple, w1terprool cowhide disbursements and the 61, Middleport, disorderly • Resists Kids, water. balance of each fund, conduct, $25 and costs, . alkalis ond sobs respectively, Include : Forfeiting bood were Barry • Cushion insole ond steel sanitary sewer, $4,062 .13, E. Adkins, 25, Charleston, W. arch suppo~ $4,189.76, $27,133.90; sanitary. Va., D.W.J., $350; Charles D. • Leather lined lor comlo~ sewer escro\" , $1 ,545, no GiUispi, 25, Hurricane, W. 0 3394 (mw lateO) • Non·sNp, oil P!GOI disbursements, $169,436.09 ; Va., disorderly manor •. $50; Durables sole ond heel water, $7,111.58, $6,340 .73, Robert E. Bresenham,_ 33, $12,312 .41; water meter Gallipolis, speeding, $27 ; l'«>l.VERI"E'''' trusts, $219, $188.10, $7,291.26. Charles E. Lee, 43, Gallipolis, 10" WATERPROOF Receipts totaled $12,V37.71 speeding, t2'7; and Minnie M. WELLINGTON and disbursements, $10,718:59 Brown , 81 , Middleport, • Tan, waterproof cowhide for the month. failure to yield, $25. • Resists acids, woter , alkolis ond san · • Leather lined lor comlo~ ' ' • Cushicm Insole and steel shonk arch support • Non·sli!l, oil proof Ourabtes sole ond heel James P. Cq.nde, D.O. announces the INTEREST On Certificates Of Depmit sl,OOO Minimum 1 Yr. Term . ,.e-SA ~v FSIIC _....__ _ ENROLL NOW roR FALL TERM AT I· GALLI_POLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE · Choose an exc iting Career in one of these success proven fields : •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY •SECRETARIAL •BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION • JR. ACCOUNTING •G EN ERAL OFFICE • Financial Assistance Available Approved for Veterans 51. No. 75-02-0472 B FOR INFORMATION CALL 446 4367 I OR WRITE : fo-ALLIP()u5iu~N1sscotr~i1 I N•me ~ Ad~l . I 1 I Age I -------- ------------ 1,_..... -----------,---~ ·- ' I Stolt_ Zip--:1 City -· statement COURT NEWS iI I I I \ I I I I GALLIPOLIS -BUSINESS COLLEGE me with more lnformal•oni Ml.ddle,nort r •l financza I Accredited by the Accredit i ng Commission of .the Association .of lndepehdent Colleges and Schools. 1 ( 1 PIHst prov ide NEWS I I I I I Begin September 18, 1978 I P .O. lox m 1 CO.ttlfl"tls, OH . 4563 t I . ·· HOSPITAL IIll••····~ DAY or EVENING CLASSES II I I I 03396 Complete Selection of All Shoes I ~~;;s SHOES, INC; I I "Middle of Upper Block in Pomeroy" fa .m.-5 p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. a .s.t. f a.m... p.m. l'rt . · In charge ~ the project are Jolm Rose, Benny Slawter, and Herman Carson. Panel shouldn't be ·involved Projects dis_cussed 6~% $1.3 billion recreation on way to U.S. Senate I I I ~ I·····-·-· CloMIIS.Wy NOTICE change of his oHice from Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio to 306 North ,Second Avenue, Middleport, Ohio effective July 17th, 1978. Monday; 9:00-12:00 - 1:00-4: 00. 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;00-17:00 · I secretarytreasitrer, . But Miller baa -.Jd he wanta the IEB to rule on the validity of the charges against him, lnlcudlng allegations he negotiated a bad contract and withheld news of pending Clllbacka In miners.' medical benefits r-&;ai-1 'prior to his 197'1 bid for reelection . Frank Powers, a Miller aide, said the review by the IEB is required becauae the ! Calendar I WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 6:30 p .m. Wednesday at the Mason Community Park. Picnic fur members and their families and-<Jr guests. Each me er to take a covered dish, a place setting and a drink . PO M E R 0 y . MIDDLEPORT LIONS CI,.UB, nuun Wednesday at the Meigs Inn . l\11 Lions urged to ~ttend . MONTHLY MEETING , Southern Ohio Garden Tractor Pullers Club, 8 p.m. Wednesday at Kautz home in Chester. Discussion to be held. on upcoming fair tractor pulls. SOUTHEASTERN OHIO Garden Tractor Pullers Wednesday 8.p.m. at home of Dale Kautz. Plana will be made for Fair pulls. Anyone interested invited to attend. ~~~ of petitions, containing different charges, and the constitution is amliguoua en the recall. He said the UMW president usually Interprets - the cOnstitution, subject to veto by the IEB, but It WOUld be inappropriate for Miller to rule oo questions Involving himself. H: John Rogers, a New Martins ville attorney working with the recall miners , said Miller has deriled hll request to appear before the IEB as the group's law)rer. Urilon sources quoted by the newspaper 11ld it wu unUkely that the IEB would plan to proceed wltb the recall because a rnajcrlty of the board is ccnsidered proMiller. But even if the IEB agreed to proceed, the sources said getting 30 pereent of the union 'a membenlhip to sign the petitions for a special electlm could be dilllcult bec.uae of the relative harmmy In the coalfields. · e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 'fllursday, Julv 13, 1978 amendment wo~Jd name the Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore after .the late Sen. Paul Douglas. Burton . called the 341-<il vote on the bill the "environmmental vote of the decade /' with the exception EXTENDED FORECAST Sat urda y through Mooday: Fair Saturda y and a chance of afternoon -or evening showers and thundershowers Sunday and Monday. H.Jghs will be in the 60s and tows wilt be In the m'id or upper 60s. en tine ·of a bill setting aside millions of acres oJ Alaska as natlonal parks and for other conservation purposes. "We passed the only part of the · presiden t's urban package that may be passed this year - urban parks,'' said Burwn. The largest port ion of the bill $650 million, would go for ' hin g ' s matc fund for of city rehabilitati on recreation fa cilities. Fifteen Cents Vol. 29, No. 62 ~ain si!ed~R!~havew Union organizing CHARLESTON, W.Va. union's top panel meets July want to stop ' 1· . Ohi respond to that..:This has got (UPI) United Mine 25 in Denver, Colo. . B!IJ ~mb, Cadtz, . 0 ' wstop somewhere." Workers President Arnold According to an arttcle Internationa l Execultve Miller said the wp panel at Millet' said Wednesday that published in today's editions Board member from Dtstn~t the Denver meeting won 't be union ocganizing, not his of the Charleston Gazette, 6 in northern West Vtrgtn ta discussi ng the union 's ouster will be the main item Miller said, "I want to put and Ohio, satd m a newspaper finances which according to on th~ agenda when the that controversy to rest . I report Tuesday that thed IEB some r~ports are troubled. has no busmess const ermg . 'd ·d the the recall petitions at the The unton prest en1 sat Den ti balance sheets wtll be A::~:·~~!i Miners for ·addres sed at a special Recall , based in Marmet, convenllon, wh1ch ts at least a 1 · to ha e sent 31 000 year away· caiRI v • Turning to other matters, stgnatures to Secretary- Miller noted the ca lm in the Tr easurer BtU Ess~lstyn, · Jfi Ids d 'd it was the who announced earller the c_oa te . an 1 sat . . . NEW YORK ( UPI ) - Six suspects have been arrested for petitions will be discussed at ftrst mtners vacatton m a beating former Olympic ice skating champion Dick -Button and . long tune when mel)lbers of th e IEB meet mg. . I I C b' five others in Central Park last week. · Miller said he' doesn 't his home ?"a on a '" ·~ Five of tbe suspects were arrested Wednesday and intend to remove him"!'lf as Creek have n I been aff(lCted charged With assault and robbery. A sixth was charged early chairman of the IEB when by a wtldcat strtke on etther today . ."They were just getting high and drinking bee,r .and the reca11 que stion is end of the tw~w~k penod. .• wanted to beat some people up," said Detective James D Net II. dd sed He satd arbrttatton proceea The res union · president said, din gs, in which miners "Some of those petitions were present work grievances, are ..-~ a\ -.......-keta. "down to almost nothing ." . ~('UI'I) - Olllo Audllar Tlwa ,._ i'tlfll.)~r_h_e_w_o_r_ld_T_o_d_a_y_. Six suspects arrested Ferguson to reject voucher ayw a .-...• l'dl''m lllld wtth hll olllce by state Schoo Super intendent Franklin Walter. m=e~s - •• (of ire"tiM Weather l '*" HI." ~·'1young Of'tt 18 IJ!at . guy•, the ones who went into the mines two or three years ago, they've learned the hard way ." In other areas, Miller said Showers and thun- . he is trying to stir up interest dershowers tonight. Lows in with federa l officials lor mid 60s. Showers end ing coalfield housing and is WASHING'I'ON ( UPI ) - The House Agriculture Friday and becoming panly atlempting . to drum up Committee narrowly approved a biU esta blishing a . cloudy by afternoon, with membership in the UMW commission w review preserva tion of agricultural land, but hi ghs near 80. credit union. refused to authorize $200 million to fund pilot preservation projects. The panel Wednesday passed, 22-19, the stripped-down bill sponsored by Rep . James Jeffords, R-Vt., after rejecting, 2120, a ~lion authorizing $SO million a year for four years to fund state and local pilot projects testing methods of preserving fannland. ·By Judy Owen record is what J ona than "Orion " - they 've got the beli eves is the best on the di sc muslc in them and ilow l wo of - "Just Like Being Born their favorite numbers are on Aga in." James likes side two SM.T LAKE CITY (UPI) - Riders re-enacting the pony a recO rd as well. express ride from Salt Lake City to Sacramenw, Calif., beat Brothers Jonathan and the U. S. Postal Service in delivering a lirst-dass letter. . 'l'he pony express run began July I at the Utah State James Scott of Pomeroy, Fairgrounds with riders from Utah, Nevada and Californta performing under the name "Orion" - the great warri or following part of tbe original trail. . constellation, cut their first 45 rpm at Lost Nation Sound in Guysville on April 30. Copies wASHING'I'ON ( UPI) - More jail terms and less of the recording were probation are needed to scare off potential white-collar released recently to area crim.Jn8la, says a top Justice Department official . radio stations such as WCOL "We must Increase the cost of such crimes by ensQfing in Columbus, WXIL in punlsiunent more severe than only the possible loss of Pa rkersburg, WOUB in reputation and community standing," Deputy Attorney Athens, WJEH in Gallipolis, General Benjamin Clvlletti said Wednesday . and Meigs County's own WMPO, pushing them toward loca l, if not statewide, fame. 'Tapes have also been sent UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio ( UPI ) - Foul play is to top recording studios feared by Pollee In the disappearance of auxiliary policeman Warner Brothers and Capital Phillip Jakubowicz, 25, Ul)lversity Heights. to name a few. Sgt. CJ\arles F.laher said Jakubowicz was last seen James, who represents Salarday sitting alooe on ~ bench at Severance Center "Orion" in busin~ss .transShopping Center In neighboring Cleveland Heights. His car actions and public relations was found in the shopping center's parking lot Wednesday activities, said the studios CUTS RECORD - Jim OIOrning. listen to the tapes, and, If they Scott, . pictured here, are sufficiently impressed recenlly cut a record along with the music , · they with his older brother, negotiate a contract. Jonatbao. RecordJnc under TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI)- Judson Hildebrant, 23, Defiance, "The big _studios pick up Ihe name "Orton", the waaln crltieal condition at a Toledo hospital early today after are ' both being lhot aboard · a Greyhound bus Wednesday by an about 25 percent of the groups brothers who send tapes in this way," of Meigs High graduates unidtintlfled man who fied oo foot, pollee said. , he says. The Scotts are School. The Scotts classify Mthorltiea said Hlld,brant and a friend were en.route to to record on ·a wenhoping as easy their music Cleveland where Hildebrant was to enlist in the Air Force. · known label someday. llstenlog-roclr.. On si<le one of their first Ag bill barely passes_ LEARNING TO IJVE IN NA TIJRE - Meigs Girl Scouts recently spent the week at Ca mp Kiashuta to Jearn about the great outdoors. Pictured are Tuesday's Banner winners for the best all around unit program on "Animal !.and". They're pictQfed on the swinging bridge which Local group records Riders beat postal service More jail tenns recommended Foul play feared by police Model2087 Bus passenger said critical !UR!KA I.S.P. Model2087 . • Six poeltton 0/o/ A-Hop • . haa preottt 1tHinvo lor · maximun, power on l'tery carpel-even problem ohlgo • Powerful t-emp motor • Alt·mlllal Vlb11-6roomor •I Dual Wiele brtght hNdltght Edgo Kluntr • KlnQ-tlze top-lllltng duot bag • 8-!llece tool kit, mO<Iel 2d17, DPIIOJ)&t It oddlttOIIII coot. •AwerlOt ,lgu111 HAVING SURGERY Charles Bmlt~l-- a, WI· derwent lllflll')' Ulll IDOf-· nlnl at UDiv.ntl,. Holpllal in Colwnblll. He II the 11111 of Mra . Sherrie Smith, Pomeroy. River System. The House a<iapled amend· ments to name a New Or J-eans park in honor of pirate Jean Laffite who helPed Andrew Jackson at the Ba ttle of New Orleans. A se co pd • " Walter piaced the funds in a special escrow account after U.S. . District Court Judge Frank Battisti ordered the establiShment of a special fund to.be used for the purchase of 450 scbool buses for Cleveland school desegregation . GET LICENSE Marriage licenses were issued to Thomas Edward Wilson , Sr., 23, RD, Pomeroy and Cheryl Sue Smith, 11, Pomeroy; Dennie Wayne Benedum, 27, Coolville, and Cindy Sue DIU, 19, Rt. I, Long Bottom. HERE FRIDAY Ken Bower, a prominent national caller from Hemet, California, will be at Royal Oak Park Friday, Julf 14, for a Western Squa_re o.nce. · Sponsored by the "Square· Naden," the event will take place from 1-11 p.m. AU Wettem Square Dancera are cordially Invited. contraCtor for the $17,584jo)l. Completion is expected by the end of the month, weather permitting , acc\irding to Bob Wingett, administrator of the grants for the viiJage. Workers are Shown here laying the first of three courses of asphaltic concrete. establishment of the National Park System." The largest portion · of the biJI, $650 million, would go for matching funds for rehabilitation of city recreation facilities. "We passed tbe only part of the president's urban package that may be passed thls year - urban parks,' .., said Burton. The House eliminated nearly 1 million acres from parklands proposed for designa tion as "wilderness" areas, and sllelved for. a oneyear study a proposal to designate 300 miles of the upper Mississippi River m Minnesota' as part of the national Wild and Scenic ~rabavesentin ~ver~ TIIURSDAY .IMPORTANT MEETING, Eastern Hogh School Future Homemakers of America, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at home of Mrs. Kestner . Anyone having questions or needing directions, call Cindy Pitzer, 949-2083. ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, Thursday, 8 p.m. a( the hail. Inspection wiJI be held. SATURDAY PUBLIC AUCTION beginning · 10 :30 a.m . Saturday at Junior Fair Building, Rock Springs Fairgrounds, by the over 30 Meigs County 4-H Club to raise funds for the Canter's Cave 4-H improvement fund. Auctioneer, I. 0. McCoy ; refreshment stand operating during sale, SUNDAY . COUNTY-WIDE PRAYER meetlr!g, Sunday, 2 p.m. at Hazel Community Chutch with Glen Bissell leader. VBS SLATED Daily Vacation Bible School wUI be held at the Danville Wesleyan Church 'July 17 through July 21 from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. All chlldren are welcome. There will also be an adult clau. R. D. Brown is the pastor. TENNIS COURTS BEING CONSTRUCTED Construction of two new tennis courts at the Syracuse Municipal P~rk began this week with HUD and Bureau of Outdoor Recreation grant funds paying 90 percent of the cost. York Construction ~pany of Chauncey . Is the' WASHINGTON (UPI) The n.3 billion parks and recreation bill, hailed as the most important parks legisiation In year~. is on its · way to the Senate. The biiJ, which lnciudes much of President Carter's environmental program, was approved by the House, 341· 61, Wednesday. Rep. Phil Btirton, D.Calif., . the bill's noor manager' described the vote as the ''enVironmme ntal vote of the decade," with the exception of a bill setting aside millions of acres of land in l\laska . Wilderness Society official Celia Hunter caiJed the bill "the most Important p~~rks legislation since the . Home Furnloltlflll .f?'..W .a REifEl M NPOMERO~ _..ol;,;,-.;,;,:;;;;;;;;;~'1...__ 1 Miss Ullian going on tour WASHINGToN (UP!)- President Carter's mother, Miss Ulllan, will go on a European and African tour beginning Mooday as Carter's emluary: The White HOUle said her journey to West Africa "will eliJIIWI the prealdimt'l deep Interest In the problem of world Iunger, the dllparity betwee11 rich.and poor, and the role of w0111en In the dl!velopment process," . During her stop In Rome, Mlaa Lillian w!U be presented the Food and Agrlcult~e Organizatloo'a Ceres. medal. · Judge refuses custody CHIC-'00 (UPI) - -'judge has refused to grant Nobel Prize • winning author Saul Bellow Custody of his 14-year-old 1011 Daniel. . Orcult Court Judge James ~lea Wednesday ordered the to rt1111in with his mother, Susan Glusman Bellow, the .uthar'l third wife. Daniel baa been living with his mother 11nct her divorce from Bellow 10 yeara ago. The author haa tee....- Iince remarried. ' - "You Arc." The recording session took some 10 hours and fiv e overdubs when they visited Lost Nation So und last ''Pring. Jonathan, a 1973 graduate of Meigs High School and the elder brother , does the lead, rhythm and acoustic guitar parts as weJI as the lead vocals. while James, a '75 Mei gs graduate, performs the bass. Mike McCallist er of Parkersburg plays the drums for "Orion." Davie Akien of Lost Nation Sound w~ s th e production engineer. A thousa nd copies were made from the master tap;(,' but only, about 15 have been distributed, se lec tiv ely, to date. They haven 't been put in stores for sale yet, because the Scotts want to see how the songs fare over the airwaves first , "Ori on'', classifies its original music as easy listening • rQck - "sort of a cross betwee n Fleetwood department. "This is war," said William J . McNea, president of the Cleveland Pol.ice Patrolmen 's Association. "There Is no way they are going to fire policemen in th.Js manner." Karr· low bidder Karr Construction of Pomeroy was awarded the general contract Wednesda y afternoon for construction of the MultiPurpose Health Center near Veterans Memorial Hospital. The contract , awarded by Meigs County ·Commissioners, totaled $729,000. Other bids awarded were mechanical, South · East Mechanical Piping, $203,517; plumbing, A. J .. Stockmeister, Inc., $76,313 ; and electrical, Pickermg Electric Company, inc., $121,000. All bids totaled $1,129,930. . Attending the session reconvened from Tuesday mght were Henry Wells, Richard Jones and J.ames Roush, commissioners, and Martha Chambers, acting clerk. :=::::::::;::::::;:::;: :::::;:! ::: '?J :: ::: : :: :: ::: ::::;::::::::==?>== Two hurt, squad has three runs The Middleport Police Department investigated a Evacuate • area agazn Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt , reports officials at the site of the train derailment at U!tart, W. Va., have advised that residimts Mac and America. " on the Ohio side of the river Jonathan and James have near' Letart Fans be written lyrics and composed evacuated again Thursday music for abo ut 40 songs In (today ) as a precautionary addition to "Just Uke Being mea s ure while railroad Born Again" and " You Are ." crews get the tank cars fllJed Continued on ·Page 7 with vinyl chloride back on the tra cks. In other matters deputies · are investigating the theft of a battery and gas cans from a bOat dock at Sugar Camp The 1978 ' co unty fair north of Reedsville. Deputies premium Jist has been are alsO Investigating the published and is being shooting of a dusk-to-dawn 1 di st ributed for the 115tb light at the Bertha Randolph annual fair. residence on SR 124 north of Closing time for all open ReedsvUie. cia~ entries will be 4 p. m. on Sheriff Proffitt said today Friday , Aug. 12, except the the J . C. Penny bicycle has horse show and the horse and ' not been claimed. pu11in g contests. The A RP 1, Racine, resident secretary wlJJ be at the fair found the bicycle lying in the on the ditch along SR 124 last week. board office fairgrounds from 10 a. m. to 4 If anyone has a misaing JC p, m. on Aug. II ·and 12 to Penny boys bike, please accept open class entries. contact the sheriff's office to make identification. Membership tickets at same rate Innatlon may hit itrmany, tickets can be purchased at many directions , but the Sp.encer's Market·; Mid· Meigs County Fair Board Is dleport Department Store, holding o~t against it as far Middleport ; New York as memberShip tickets to the Clothing House, .Green annual fair are concerned. Lantern, Sugar Run Flour Membership tickets are Mill, Swisher·Lohse Phar-. being sold again at the same ma cy, Five Points Grill, price - $4 each - and they Gloeckner's Restuarant, aU entitle the purchaser to free in Pomeroy; Miller Brothers' adm.Jsalon and parking Grocery, Rutland ; Waid during the entire I.Jve day Cross Sons, . Racine ; Baum fair. P11rchasen abQ can ; Lumber Co., Chester, and vote or file for election to the Ni!a Jean Ritchie, Tuppers board. · Plains. ·This year, ,l!'embership CLEVELAND (UP!, Safety [;!rector James W, Barrell today started firing t~ e Cleveland police of· fleers who refused to patrol the city's 32 public housing projects alone, prompting police union officials to threaten a strike by the. 1,5 00-plus m e mber crosses the creek leading to their hillside camp. In the group are Darla Norris, Juli Nea~e. Regina Nance, Jane Jett , Trina Reeves, Suzan Thoma , Mandy Reeves, Brenila Largent, Betty Jo Hunt , Melissa Barker, Kim Cogar and the unit leader, Patty Woodyard . For story and more photos see page 5. three car acc ident at 4:H p.m . Wednesday · on South Second Avenue. A vehicle driven by Virgil Yarbrough, Rt . I, Racine, was travciinR north on South Second when a vehicle drivby Monty L. Dadisman, Charleston, W. Va ., pulled out in front of the Yarbrough vehicle. As a result, the Yarbrough car st ruck a parked car owned by Brady Huffman, 466 S. Second. Yarbrough and his wife: Gelma, were ta ken to Vel'erans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport E m e r g e n c y S q u a•d . Da disman was c ited for failure to yield the right of way . At 7:53p. m. the Middleport E·R squad was called to 642 MiJJ Street for a Weaver boy who had suffered a laceration of the head. He was treated on the scene. At 8:35 a. m. this morning the squad transported Jesta Moulden, New Lima Road, Rutland , to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Resignation Loss set • announced .at $1,200 Dr. James P . Conde, ·D.O. has resigned from the staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital as of Ju:y 14, a hospital spokesman said today. Dr. Conde resigned by Jetter on July S and the hospital's board of trustees was advised of the resignation Wednesday. Effective Mond ay , Dr . Conde will move his office to 305 North .Second Ave ., Middleport, in qua rters formerly occupied by Dr. J . J. Davis. Loss was estimated at $1 ,200 as the result of a hay wagon lire on county road 25 near Meigs High School shortly after S p. m. Wednesday. · According to Charles U!gar, Pomeroy fire chief, a spa rk from a tractor driven by Frank Broderick of Pomeroy ignited the hay. The hay burned and there wa• beavy damage to the wagon and the rear tires of the tractor were ai!;O damaged. r � 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 12, 1978 hatfield martin mcdade payne