https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ad7fbddbf6f1ab34e8e2d3093bd8205e.pdf 1d5d126b21f534d47595a73a9975fe37 PDF Text Text D-8-TheSWldayTimes&ntinei,Sunday,Aug. 14,1977 • Two promoted with Spor11 Judge adds 3 to his staff Driver is cited { GAUJPOUS- According to journal entries liled in the Gallia County Clerk of Courts Office, Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun has added three employees to his office. Maury S. Mittleman Gallipolis, has been named Director of the Bureau of Support. His duties will be to Investigate individuals ordered to make support payments through the court and to bring contempt of court • actions where necessary to enforce the orders previous!J established " by the court of Common Pleas. His salary was set at $370 bi·weekly. Joyce A. Thaler, Gallipolis, has been appointed domestic relations investigator, replacing Mrs. Jan . Wetberholt. Mrs. Thaler will investigate divorce and dissolution complaints. Her salary was set at $6,240 per year. MoUy v. Plyamle, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, . a former legal secretary, was hired as assistant court reporter at the same salary. Mrs. Plymale will assist court GALUPOUS - Guy W. reporter and Judge Calhoun's Jordan, 63, Gallipolis, W33 secretary, Mrs. Loeta AI>- cited to Municipal Court for blett. failure to yield the right of According to the journel way following an accident on entry, an assistant reporter is First Ave. and Sycamore st. needed due to the increase in City police said Jordan's the number of trials, in- ca~ ~id throul?' a stop sign creased number of attorneys strilung a vehLCie driven b.Y in town and the increased Dana W. Daniels, 17, number of requests for GaUipolis. There was minor services of the court reporter damage. such as dispositions, tra.n· A backing accident ocscripts of trials, etc. curred ati :22 p.m. on Second Ave. at the Gallipolis Post Damage • S Ul•t IS •1 d : I e £ ' f · - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - -. 1 I I • 1 UNIT CALLED POMEROY The Pomeroy ~mergency Squad was summoned Satuiday at I :48 p.m. for Mrs. Louis Reibel of 116 Union Ave,. a medical patient who was taken to Veterans Memorial .Hospital. ••• ••• •• • Sta T 0 day . • : Tax Tip If You Sell For A.profjt • Are you waiting until ·e Interest rates drop before e you buy a home? Do you e think that this wlll save you • money? The home you • have your eye on will cost • you more in monthly • pa yments two years from now- even if the interest • rate drops one percent. • For example, take a • home that costs $50,000. • With a 20 per cent • down PaYmen t and e financed with a 25 year, Slh • per cent mortgage, the • monthly payment would ~e • SJ22 . ~ . But cine ye~r from • now, If prlceskeep ns ing at e the average rate, the now 550,000 home would likely • cost $56,000 If the interest • rate decreased to 71; 2 per • cen t, not only would the • dowri payment be $1,200 GALLIPOUS - A $54,000 damage suit has been filed In Gallia County Common Pleas Court by the eX'ecutrix of the estate of a man Injured in a traffic accident on Second Ave. he.re May 23, 1975. Terry Batule Engle, Euclid, filed the suit as executrix of the estate of Stanley Engle who died Nov . 8, 1976 against Mrs. Frederica Eliason, : Letters. of opinion are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words long (or be subject to r<duetlon by the editor) and mUBt be signed with the slpee's ad· dress. Names may be wllhlleld upom .pubUtalloll. However, on request, names wiU. be disclosed. Letten should be in good Iaste, addressing issues, not per· sonalitles. 1 1 I I : NEW HAVEN - Two that capacity· until his recent employees at the Philip Sporn promotion to Maintenance Plant in New Haven, West Foreman. 1 Virginia were prom'oted Into The Luttons have two supervisory position! on daughters and reside in Point August 1, 1977. Robert S. Pleasant, West Virginia. U.tton, Master Maintenance Davis ill a native of GaUia Man, was promoted to County who graduated from Maintenance Foreman, and HaMan Trace lllgh Schoo.!. Randall L. Davia, Equipment He served in the U. S. Navy Operator, was elevated to until I~ and attended Rio Unit Foreman. Grande College. He was Lutton was born in Mason employed at Sporn Plant in County and graduated from 1969 as a Utility Man·B. Davis Point Pleasant lllgh School, entered the Operations He served In the U. s. Navy Department that year as a untU 1948 and then attended Utility Operator. He was Coyne Electrical School. His promoted to Auxiliary employment at Sporn Plant Equipment Operator in 1970 began in 1951 when he was and Equipment Operator in hired as a laborer. During his 1972, serving there until his first year, Lutton entered the August I promotion to Unit Maintenance Department Foreman. and progressed to MainDavis and his wife one son, tenance Man. In 1960, he was and one daughter live In promoted to Master Main- Meigs CountY. . : ••• ~- ~..1..~6-: I. ~ :I Bids invited at Post Office •••••••••••••••••••••••••• yoo 'FISH & SH.RIMP ALSO •FRESH PERCH •FLOUNDER •HADDOCK •SCALLOPS • Monday, August 15, 1977 ' this bill are also anti-gun. Gun owners have groups like NRA to stand up for their rights, but whO does .the trapper have? Stop and think a minute. When the day comes we are no longer allowed to hunt 91' trap, why do we need liuns anyway? What I am trying tor say is, no matter wbat your outdoor interests are, don'llet the trappers fight this by themselves. . Support them and hopefully they'Ddo the same for us. Just how many of these 400,000 people who have signed this petition do you think have ever even lived in the country let alone done any trapping• Percentage wise that is. It's easy to live in the suburbs of a big city, look at a drawing of a raccoon crying human tears that somebody has just shown you, and say to yourself that "this is bad, we ought to have a law against it." ' So, ab(lve all, g~t out and vote and tell your friends and neighbors to do the same, because you can rest aSIUI'ed the people trying to get this bill passed will! Think about it. Mike Kincaid, Tuppers Plains. GALLIPCLIS PHONE · 446-275~ Dear Sir: As chairman of safety and fll'st aid, on bebalf of the Junior Fair board I wo~ld publicly like to tbank Sheriff James Montgomery and his efficient crew of deputies and special deputies who handled the traffic duririg our Junior Fair oll977. The lair visitOrs and people of Gallia County expressed their appreciation in.the way the traffic flowed smoothly in and out of,the gates. Very few problems resulted this year on the camp area and fair grounds due to the 24 hour protection of out sheriff's department. A mobile trailer for headquarters parked on the midway kept the sheriff in constant conlacl with any problems on the grounds and still maintained the regular 24 hour coverage of our county. · Thirty..,.ven deputies and specials helped make our fair a . better and safer fair. I also offer a special thanks to the SEOEMS and Gallia County Volunteer Emergency squads that were on ready calli! and when an emergency existed. A check with the volunieers showed a record number of blood pressures were taken and 112 first aid call! taken care of in their b()!)th. Thanks io all the above for helping make the 1977 Jual« Fair a safe and enjoyable one.- Archie Meadon, Ctlell...., of First· Aid & Safety . OP\!ned the office up today they .were going to do · me in. " I didn't tell them anything but I would be a damned fool not to let it bother me," he said. " It is my duty to open it up and I did. " . Guzek last week appealed to Belmont County Sheriff Kathy Crumbley for protection if armed pickets showed up in Eastern Ohio. She said the entire sheriff's deoartment. including special deputies, would be available if any problems arise . The sheriff's office in St. Clairsville said today none of the pickets that showed up today were WASHINGTON (UP!) Budget Director Bert Lance, center of a federal probe Into his banking activities, could face complications In selling some 200,000 shares of Georgia hank stock ,because · of a Federal .Reserve Board decision Sunday. The board routinely placed · National Bank of Georgia stock on ·a margin list, limiting its loan collateral value to 50 per cent of Its market value. Normally, there is no limit on such collateral value. In addition to possibly com· RANDALL DAVIS CALL ANSWERED MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to 913 Locust St., at 8:21 p.m. Friday for Connie Hoffman who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was .admitted. WILLIAM SMITH COLUMBUS - William F. Smith, 71, of 2751 Westmont Btvd ., Upper Arlington , died Friday at Riverside Hospita l. He was retired from the State Department of Trans. portation after 27 yea rs of service. He i s survived by his · wife Edna B.: two sons, Larry F. and Donald L. ; four grandchildren , one great . , grandson ahd several nieces and nephews. He wa• • member of St. Paul 's Lutheran Church. served as a L:t. Col in the Army, and was a member of the Reserve Officers Association . Funeral services will be 10 a.m . Monday at Rutherford ·Funeral Home .in Columbus. Rev. Marvin J . Ahlborn of· flclatlng. Friends wil l be received on Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. and SundaY. from 2 to 4 p.m. Burial w111 be In ·Union Cemetery. lh' ' lie'-' of flowers contributions may be made to the Rev. John Lang Book Fund. ai ihe ·church. 0 OPAL D. BAILEY GALLIPOLIS Opa l Darlene Ba llev. ~.a resident I of Cincinnati,' died in Good Samaritan Hospital around 7 a.m. Saturday. She was bc;Jrn Feb. 2, 19J2, at Powell , Ohio, daughter of Mrs. Clara Brown Hersman of New Salem, Ohio and the late William Hersman. She married CharleS Bailey on June 26, 1950, at Rutland . He surv ives along with a daughter, Mrs. Wava · Stahley, and one son . Christopher B~lley, both of Cinc'lnnati . One d•ughter preceded her in death. One grandson survives. Four brothers and two sisters survive : Will iam C. Hersman , Akron; Donald James· Hersman, Minnesota; Paul Hersm.an, and RObert Hersman, both of Rt. 1. eldwell ; Mrs. Violet Taylor, Chillicothe and Mrs. Martha McCommas,· R( Two sisters and 1, Vinton . one brother preceded her In death. Funeral services will be held ·1 p.m . Monday at the M or~an Center Gospel Mlss1on Church with burial in Vinton Memorial Park. Fri ends may call at the McCoy.Ntt:Jore Funeral Hom.e ln Vinton on Sy_nday from 2-.4 and 7·9 p.m. But the meeting with Lance and Deputy Budget Director James Mcintyre was described as a pre-arranged talk on government reorganization, unrelated to Lance's financial problems. The .New York Times, meanwhile, reported today that Internal Revenue Service agents were investigating the handling ·of Lance's banking affairs by officials of the Comptroller of the Currency's office. Quoting administration sources, the Times said IRS agents are looking into whether Robert Bloom, who was acting U.S. c.omptroller in late 1976, was right In giving Lance a clean bill of health in a letter to a Senate · committee considering his Cabinet nomination. The Washington Post reported today that some officials in tbe comptroller of currency's office openly talked about opP.,sing Lance when he was first nominated because of questions allout his Georgia banking operations. "We were trying to figure out how to stop him," the Post sourc~ . Conference prospects ffi.minishi,ng ! . plicating sale of the Georgia stock, the action also could have an Impact on the $3.4million loan Lance got seven . months ago from the First National Bank of Chicago. He used . the Georgia stock as part of the collateral for the Chicago loan. President Carter - who said in an interview Sunday be was confident his Georgia friend and Cabinet appointee would "step aside' • if wrongdoing is uncovered was scheduled to meet with Lance in the Oval Office this afternoon. quoted one r--------------------------~ : · Area Deaths .armed. . \ · .. -we're going to get them all out this time. We're Angry West Virginia pickets in Chelyan, ·W. ·coming therefor peace, ·but we're going to protect Va. , which is near Charleston, vowed Sunday to ourselves," an unidentified miner warned before , branch out and to close down coal mines in the rally. Kentucky , Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois today District 17, the largest in the union with 35,000 in a protest against cutbacks in union medical members, has spearheaded the seven-week benefits. wildcat strike sparked by UMW President Arnold About .75 miners· from United Mine Workers Miller's announcement of cutbacks in benefits District 17, headquartered in Charleston gathered from the depleted union Health and Retirement at a salt flat about 20 miles southeast of that city Funds. ·Sunday to coordinate a caravan of roving pickets Miller made a televised return~to-work plea bent on·shutting down mine.operations across the Saturday night to 60,000 striking miners in his country. home state of West Virginia, but many of them "We're going to be gone about four days and ridiculed or ignored the appeal altogether . Carter to confer with Lance '· ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .>- B;y United Press International Roving pickets shut down at'least four mines in Eastern Ohio today and John Guzek, president of District 6.of the United Mine Workers union, said his life had been threatened if he. opened the district headquarters office in Bellaire. "We have some mines down and we have some open," said Guzek from the Bellaire office. "I don't know where the pickets came from. We had some miners at one mine that said they were threatened. "I got a call at my home last night and they threatened me," said Guzek. " They told me if I ROBERT LUTI'ON assault. . Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 85 Union leader opens office despiie threat Mays, Rt. I, Reedsville, $50 and costs, trespassing. Forfeiting bonds were William L. Wagner, Jr ., Santa Barbara, Calif., William R. Leasure, Mineral Wells, W. Va., Mark Crawford, Bidwell, Charlotte Rideout, Stout, Ohio, Stanley J . Kafury, Cambridge, Gregory Laret, Youngstown, and Timothy A. Jenkins, Racine, $30.50 each, speeding ; Michael Porg, Gallipolis, $30.50, speeding, $28, stop sign; David Ellis, Middleport, $53, disorderly conduct; Stewart Blanken· ship, Rt. 2, Albany, $360.50, driving while intoxicated; Richard Slater, Cincinnati, $30.50, left of center; Dilford Ferrell , Syracuse, $353, driving while intoxicated, $128, reckless operation; William Davidson, Alliance, $30.50, failure to display registration; Donald Hen· dricks, Syracuse, $53, ~ en tine ' M WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter is hopeful a Geneva peace conference will , be held this fall despite "major differencesn between , Sunday, Carter sald he borders and the nature of a Arab and Israeli leaders over believed Lance would take Palestinian settlement." . The President remains Palestinian representation the Initiative immediately "to step aside " if "hopeful a conference can be and border issues. Prospects for the investigations into his reconvened this fall," the bank ing Whit~ Housesaid. conference, however 1 previous appeared to be diminishing In transactions show he did ' Vance planned to continue the aftermath of Secretary of anything Improper or illegal.. talks at the United Nations But the President added with the foreign ministers of · State Cyrus Vance's recent journey to the Middle East. .that "no improprieties have · tile Middl~ East nations, and · Carter also ·says he · is been proven," and that he did Carter also will meet with . pleased.with the· "better than not know the details of the them. · expected" initial response to probe being conducted by the · In the futerview, Carter the Panama Carial treaty. He comptroller of currency and said . "no one can ~ arranged lunch today with does not want to get Involved. miracles" and "we may or Carter beard a 2'h·hour ' may not be successful, but we former Secretary of Stale RACINE- Ben Petrel was Henry Kissinger to enlist report from Vance on his are going to continue to try In named to serve the support. Middle East peace mission a very determined and rides of the company which are to be featured aU this uP GOES the midway at the Meigs County Fair which remainder of the unexpired week at the fair. Kiddie day. will be from t'to ~ p.m . Sunday. tenacious way." Throughout the Nixon and .., opens at 8 this evening with annual services by !he Meigs term of Pete Simpson on Afterwards, the White The Carters will head for Wednesdaywitha$3fee lor riding the afternoon. Ford administrations, County Ministerial Assn. at the grandstand. Workers of Racine Village Council when Kissinger was intimately House said that while some Camp David Tuesday for a the Batts Amusement Co. began Sunday setting up the 15 the group held it! Auglist involved in the treaty progress was made, "major rest and work sojourn at the i''~::::~'''~'''''''''''='<':'~:~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~~'''.'''''~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,~,,,l,,,,,,,,,1 session. negotiations, which have differences between Arabs presidential retreat through Petrel will sei'Ve for the been held off and on for 13 and Israelis remain on how the remainder of the week. EXTENDED OUTWOK remaining two years left on years. Palestinian ~ews can best be Wedneiday trbough Simpson's. term. represented in negotiations, Carter also planned to see Friday, fair We~nesday A representative of the Budget Director Bert J.,ance but also on the definition of with a chance of .showers ByUDiledPresslnternational · · Ohio Power Co. met with today for the first lime in two secure and recognized Thursday aud Friday. POINT REYES STATION, CAIJF. -ASKIN DIVER was council with council passing a weeks to discuss gQvernment Partly cloudy today and Hlgbs in the upper 70s and attacked by a shark Sunday on the Marin County coast and new street lighting ordinance reorganization plans. tonight with a chance of ' . low 80s Wedaeaday and suffered a severed artery in his right leg before he managed to · ENTRIES TOTAL, 1,700 running for the nex110 years. thundershowers. Showers In an ABC-TV Interview Thursday . and upper 80s The ordinance increased the Open class entries for the and thundershowers likely free himself. and low 90s Friday. Lows in .. cost of street lights from $3.83 Meigs County Fair which gets Tuesday. High today and ' Coast Guard Hospitalman ~ DeMisMellick, Belleville, the upper 5ts and 80s N. J ., successfully stopped hemorrhagmg caused by the underway for the first full Tuesday from 80 to 85, and a each to $4.40 plus the fuel cost Entertainers Wednesday and 60s and low severed artery JVhUe the viclim, Glenn Friedman, 20, was day Tuesday total over 1,700. low tonight between 65and 70. clause variance. · The town 70s Thursday and Friday. has 58 mercury lights. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The being Down to the Letterman Ariny Medical Center in The Entries Include beef cattle, are announced longest, costliest, and one of Presidio of San Francisco. 20; sheep and swine, 22; The Racine Home National CLOSED THURSDAY the eadiest Ohio State Fairs poultry, 96; farm crops, 254 ; Bank was named as the The Meigs County CourtEntertainment will be flower show I, 2!!1; flower LOGAN, W. VA.-FORMANYmerchantsalongriversin' ~ns Tuesday lor a I:Hiay village depository for two house will be closed aU day southern West Virginia, weekend floodfug brought memories run. years· and Albert Hill was presented at the senior show II, 140; domestic arts Th~rsday, August 18, so and devastation reminiscent of last April's major deluges. At Fair officials decided to • U IS named to serve as new citizens tent at the Meigs and painting, 468, and baking employees · may visit. the the peak of a two-day rainfall that dropped up to five Inches of start a week earlier than and canning, 434. · council president replacing County Fair daily. CountY Fair. Appealing will be: water on some areas during tbe weekend, more than 600 usual this year and to fmish 0 Simpson In the post. Tuesday, Bernice Winn and persons retreated to shelters in Mingo and Logan counties. well before Labor Day, Plans were made lor By Sunday night, many of the Mingo County residents had because of a drop in } · grading Sycamore and Water Hazel Thompson, a duet; the returned hm~e, while about 425 Logan residents remained in . attendance they attributed to Sts. with fill to be used where Senior Citizens kitchen band; eight clfurches and ~hoots converted to shelters. eady school openings. CINCINNATI (UPl) - Dr. necessary. Mayor Charles Rose Ginther and Irene Bush, The decision was · Stuart s. Kutler today Pyles and Hill were asked to a duet, and Betty Kern. Wednesday, Josephine · WASHINGTON - A NF.W CIVIL Aeronautics Board staff extremely unpopular among pleaded guilty to a reduced contact the county com· Smith with her mandolin ; study found strong support for new regulations to ensure that county fair managers, charge of voluntary missioners on additional Betty Kern, singing; Frances exhibitiors and con- manslaughter in the slaying financial help for the smokers can fly in cornf<rt equaltothat of non-smok~rs. ·Andrews band, and WUllam ' 1l)e CAB has solicited comment on a number of smoking cessionaires who travel the of his former girl friend's cemetery. Plans were made restrictions, lf\cludit1! a possible complete ban, a ban on cigars fair circuit because they eight-year-old son last Feb. 4. for contacting Philip Roberts Grueser on the dulcimer. Thursday, Senior Citizens and pipe smokers, a !ian based m size of aircr~tor length of could not change . their Kutl4!f, who had been on requesting him to 911rvey and ch. orus, Roy Pierson, flight, creation of no-smoking flights, and restricting a certain schedules to avoid a conflict. trial here on a cbarge of make a plot lor possible reading; Mary and Ernie percentage of seats for non-smokers. ' The adm)ssion priee )las aggravated murder in' the anneution to the town. A Wells, duo; Jo Jo, the clown, been raised to $3 for adults death of Arthur Noske, public meeting will be held · and the Senior Citizens kitNEW YORK- THE BROOiCLYN GRAND jury, hearing and $1.50 for children this entered the plea after a when the planning Is com· chen band plus the Center evidence in the "Son of Sam" case, was ordered IQ resume its year, but fair officials feel the · conference of about 30 pleted. worl< today· and a murder indictment against suspect David list of attractions will be minutes with the Judge, his Attending the meeting were Square Dancers. Friday, Billy Hall, piano, Berkowitz was expected soon. , · worth the price. attorneys and prosecuting Hill, Petrel, Clarence and music by Darell and The 24-year-old postal worker, accused of killing six Grandstand entertainment attorneys. Bradford, Maxine Wingett, Carol Taylor. persons and wounding seven others in a year-long shooting willbeprovidedbyBob.Hope, Kutter, 31, quietly council members; Mayor spree, Sunday continued psychiatric evaluation at Kings Dolly Parton, the 'Bay Cit}: answer,ed about 25 questions, Pyles and Mae Cleland, County Hospital. Rollers, Mac Davis, the staUng that he was pleading clerk. SEEK DIVORCE Sylvers and Helen Reddy, guilty of his own free will and Filing for divorce In Meigs COLUMBUS - FED UP with "ini.ernal conflict in the among others. The Ringling was not under the influence of C<lunty Common Pleas Court Three die in orgainzation," Karl E. Stewart has resigned as head of the Brothers and BarQum & drugs. Saturday was Judy A. II I 30,000member Ohio Civil Service Employes Association Bailey Thril Circus, wl Sentencing was set for HarriSon, Rutland, against (OCSEA). , perform during the second Sept. 22 . . , weekend traffic ·John R: Harrison, MidStewart, 48, executive director since June 1974, said week of the fair. The body of the boy bas dleport. 0 financial problems and "power grabbing" were two reasons Attendance last year -'for never been .found. At least tjlree persons were fOt: his quitting. : .· 12 days - was estimated at killed In as many traffic 2.3 million, and officials are SQUAD CALLED accidents around the state RAVENN,O., OHIO- TRYING TilE 68 persons arrested hoping the extra day will REMOVE SIGNS Wrblg lbe weekend, an Ohio The Pomeroy Emergency for trespaasing on Kent State University's controversial brlnil a new attendance · Middleport Mayor Fred . Hllbway Patrol spoke8!"8" Squad was called to 235 gymnaalum construction site is turning IntO another headache record of around 2. 75 ~ Hoffman Is requesting aU said today. f,{ulberry Ave., at II :01 p.m. for offldals. this year. residents having yard sales to Saturday for Gayle Kesterson Two of the victims died A bearing to set trlsl dates lor the 68 persons was post· · Gov. James A. Rhodes has remove their sale signs from Friday night aild one Sunday. who was taken to Veterans. ponedSalllrdayunttiTuesday.Butattomeyalorthep!'Oiestlng announced Aug. 22 will be poles and trees just as soon as One of them was a Memorial Hospital. · May 4 CoallUon say they need more lime lo talk to their clients "Fanner's DBy", and 'all the sales completed. 'l,'he wALLACE and Muriel Bradford cbeck ·!sst minute motorcyclist aixl anoiher a IIICl l'4l!llly the cues, so they will ask Portage County farmers and their families -- ~ .f . details on the grounds of the Rock Springs Fairgrounds in . Munldpal Court Juc18e George E. Martin for another delay will be admitted tree blifore 2 signs are becominfl eyesores pedesaian. MILLER AT FAIR preparation for the !44th annual Fair which wiU have its p.m. Fair officials admit and iJ\ aome instances are . Ohio's nonhollday weekend Cons. Clarence Miller will first full day of activities on Tuesday and will run thfuugh ·. blowing away creating a traffi~ death count nllll from BEDFORD, 0100 - AN APPARENT flash flood was Utere 18 no way to be sure visit the Meigs County Fair Utter situation, the mayor 6 p.m. Frldaya until midnight Saturday . Wallace ll! president or'tbe Meigs CoUnty Fair · blanled for the SundaY drowning tlf John Earl, 16, and his exactly who Is and Is not a on Fricbly, Aug. 19. Board and his wile, Muriel,. is I"!Cretaey.. said. Sundays. . (Continued. on M• I) fariner, however.. • ·Petrel to fill seat on · council Ohio Fair f,News • • •zn Brzefs~ ·. . . opens 13 day run Tues day· . Weather Dr K tl • · er guilty f h esser c arge ' JUST RECEIVED HEIRLOOM COLLECTION BRASS PLATED HEADBOARDS Sheriff's Dept. praised LARRY'S FOOD MARKET. 152 THIRD ' · I can't help but wonder how many of the people supporting at Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio : Five defendants fined .• MEATS & SEAFO.O D • I 1 tenance Man and served in I Q g~.. we can get the nation." Today's Sentinel contains special edition on Meigs Fair 1 POMEROY Five defendAnts were fined and 14 I I others forfeited bonds in := Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Rural house numbers needed Buck were Dusty Smith, ~c:.• Pomeroy, $22 and costs, Deac Sir : • ll speeding; Ronald Dalley, I'm not in the habit of writing to a newsJ)aper but figure I e Pomeroy, $20 and costs, should this lime. This is in regard to tbe new house numbers . e disorderly conduct; Charles I'm originally from Michigan and house numbers are used e A. Hart, Belpre, $1~0 and there in country and smali tnwns.l'm aU for it. I've never bad three days conWillis T.~ Leadingham e· ~-~ Plaintiff says that on May so much trouble anywhere fmding places as here. Roads are at costs, finement, driving while In· every angle. And 1 pity the poor lire department and Reallor • 23, 1975, her husband, Stanley emergency squad who listen to a frightened person tryilig to toxlcated; Don P. Smith, Rt. Engle, was operating his van give directions. Now if people give their house numbef and 1, Racine, $10 and costs, no and boat trailer on Second more, but the monthly • Ave. when the defendant's road it's so much easier.! don't go along with cbanging road cycle tags; Kenneth Lee paym·ent would increase to • names though, although it is kind of an honor to have a road $331 .08. If lhe Interest rale • car struck their vehicle named after you. stayed at 81h percent, the • causing the plaintiff's I think the problem is people set in their ways dislike paymen.t would come to decedent to apply the brakes changes. $360.6A . • in an attempt to avoid So, it's obvious that the • . Thanks for listening to my side. - Mrs. Raymond Myers, 11tSion co and as a result overall value of the home • 33450 Myres Rd., Pomeroy. RACINE - The U. S. - not the interest rate - • caused him to suffer injury to makes the biggest impact e his back. Postal Service will accept on you r monthly payment. e Plaintiff charges the competitive bids until Aug. 17 Since there is no Indication e defendant with negligence in . Trappers, hunters urged to vote at 2 p.m. to provide cleaning of property values • · the operation of her car. services at the Racine Post decreasing, the moral of • According to the. complaint, Dear Sir : I see enough signatures have been gathered to put the anti- Office. the story is - buy ·now or • pay more later.. • plaintiff's decedent suffered trapPing bill on the ballot this time here in Ohio. The contra<;! will cover the 11 there is anything we • soft tissue injurie$1o his back I only hope the voters of this state .will open their eyes period of Sept. 10, 1977 can do to help you in the e and also dizziness and nausea before one mote of our rights have been taken away. Don't we through AprU 21, 1978. Teh field of real estate please • as a result of the accident have enough laws now tn control our dally lives without contra<:ting officer reserves phone or droa in at • requiring medical Care arid · another one • · the right to reject any or aU LEADINGHA · ESTAT M REAL • mcurring expenses. Plaintiff I've been a hunter and fisherman aUmy life. Who do you bids. Additional information . ~ · 512 Second Ave., e seeks $50,000 damages ·plus think is the most concerned about our wildlife if it's not the and copies of the solicitation Ga\l!polls. Phone ~ 46 · 7 699 · e property damage of $4,000 hunters and fishermen? When I was but a boy I Wirried that for bidding purposes may be Were here to help. . 1 and requests a jury trial. by the lime I grew up there would no longer be any squirrels to obtained from the postmaster at the Racine Post Of(ice. hunt. There have been many, many years my wife and I have bought hunting and fishing licenses even though we knew we AGENTS INDICTED would be able to do very little, if any, huriting or fishing that CINCINNATI (UP!)- Two year. Why? Where do you think the money comes from to support our various.conservation programs, build the wildlife Ohio Department of Liquor refuges, and . support our . Fish and Game Department? I Control agen\S have been wonder just how many of the 400;000 people that signed this indicted .by · a Hamilton petition have put any money at all intn any program to help County grand jury on charges wildlife? · · of accepting bribes and Who do you think is the most concerned about the raccoon giving perjured testimony for example, if it's not the coon hunter? Who do think is t~ before the grand jury. In· most concerned about the fox population and its well bi:ing, if dieted Thursday on two counts of bribery and one tt's not the fox hunter? .We have fo\11' sons and I have always instilled in tbem to count of perjury were otis respect any and all living cr'eatu:res; never to kill anything jus~ Greer, 62, of Cincinnati, and lor the sake of killing. Yet at the same lime r am trying to Sylvester Houston, 37, of · teach them to be good hunters, good fishermen and most Canton. lm~rtant of aU, good sportsmen. I would like to ' think that• when my boys are men and have sons or daughters of their EXTENDED OUTLOOK own, they'll be able to do the same for them. U things keep Oblo extended outlook going the way they are now, they won't get a chance to. Monday through W~d· Are y_ou aware that there is already ~lk about fishing with neaday, cbance of showers a hook bemg cruello hsh? About how cruelit is to plir911e game Tuesday, and fair Monday with hounds? This anti-trapping bill is just the first step. and Wednesday. Highs in I think it's time those of us who live In the rural areas of the upper 70s and low 80s, our great state, because we want to be here, stop aUQwing tJ{e and lows !a tbe upper 50s people who live in the cities to make the laws that control our and 60s. · lives. If you like to hunt or fish, or if you feel as I do that we have enough laws now and we should enforce the ones we ba ve, then get out and vote when this bill comes up before the voters. Money is being poured into the state of Ohio tn gel this law through. These people have already .aid, "If we can get Ohio • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• e I 1 I . eal Office 'where a vehicle operated by Brenda D. Bush, 24, Gallipolis, backed into a vehicle driven by Gilda C. Shamblin, 48 , Gallipolis. There was minor damage. Another backing accident occurred at the Christi .Ann Restaurant lot where a city truck driven by Eugene F. Moore, 52, Rt. I, Cheshire, backed into a car owned by Clic~ Woodard, 83, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. TWIN • FULL • QUEEN SIZE.S. FOR THOSE WHO APPRECIATE CLASSIC GRACE, AND CONTEMPORARY SOPHISTICATION. EXTRA HEAVY 1 Y2'' POSTS AND LARGE BALL FINIALS ' are ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY '\! \ ., ' . II . �3-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Ang. 15, 1!m 2-TheDilily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o .t Monday, Aug. IS tm Winding Trail Club meets Thouchtles~~~~e~o Work at the Meigs CoWlty lnfnmary planting was noted along with a party giVen for four irifinnary res1dents who assisted when the Winding Tra1l Garden Club met Wednesday night at the' home fi Mrs. Jackie Brickles. Mrs. Alice Thompson, Mrs. Addalou Lewis and Mrs. Pat Thoma with the assistance of Leo G1Jmore, Oscar Price, Marvin Price, and Charlie Bush groomed the planting. Cookies, punch and nuts were served and each of the residents was presented a gift. The September IJ meeting was announced for the Meigs County Museum at wtuch time the slides on Meigs County will be shown . Members were asked to take g1fts . The schedule of meetings for the 1977-78 year was discussed and each member wUJ host one of the meetings. Material on Gardeners Day Out at Marietta was noted. Included wiU be three lours on Sept. 29. A thank you note was read from Carol and Paul Durst for a wedding gifl. For roD call each member displayed dried plant materIBis. Mrs. Dollie Hayes gave gardening tips for September noting that it is the Ideal month to prepare and seed a new lawn. Sbe suggested that some kind of humus be work· ing into the soil to better prepare the lawn. She said that Kentucky Blue Grass IS the most important element of a seed mixture for sunny lawns and that Red Fescue is Can Kill Dear Helen : My £riend puts her 13-month-old son down for a nap and then runs downtown to shop. Says he's a heavy sleeper and even if he wakes, he can't go anywhere. Is this 'dangerous, or am I an overprotective mother? WONDERING Dear Won : You're much WISer than your friend ! Leaving a young child alone m a house -or anywhere else -can be extremely dangerous, as we've read countless times in newspaper stnries headlined, "Infant D•es in Horne Fire," "Baby Attacked by Dog, " ' 'Toddler Drowns in Family Pool .. And here's another warning to mothers and fathers : Never, but never, leave youngsters m cars parked in the hot swruner sun. Temptation is often great to let theilaby sleep while you run in for groceries, etc. But even if windows are cracked, inside lemperatures can soar nearly 30 degrees m15 minutes. An hour spent in a 115-degree "oven" can kill or permanently injure. Though you're "sure you'D be back in a jiffy," don't chance it ! A delay might cost thelifeofyourchild! - H. +++ Dear Helen : My husband was relatively okay for the first 25 years of marriage. Then when the children were grown, he chaoged : started going out, getting drunk, playing around. He'd even hit me. He ga-:e aU his money to other women and flaun!A!d his affairs. I went tD work tD keep up the house and buy groceries. This continued five years. I lost aU love and respect for him, but stayed because I didn't want to be another middleaged divorcee. Then, his last woman fnend threw him over, and he came dragging borne for good, Swears he's changed comple!A!Iy. I thlnlt the doctor told him if he d1dn't stop drinking, he'd die. As it looks now, I'D be his nurse for the rest of his life, with a good chance he'D have a stroke and be paralyzed. Outside work has given me courage. Our children urge me tD leave him - they remember more of lhe bad growing-<1p years than I do, and have never been close to him. Should I finsUy get selfish and be my own woman ? M.R.W . Dear M.: Your husband spent five years being selfish. Maybe it's your turn now. Get away for a while and see how you feel. Then, if you're still bent on divorce, it's your move. Make it! - H. +++ ,-------------------------~-1 Letten of opllllon are welcomed. Tbey should be 1 1 1 Jess than 31M! words long (or be auhject to reduttlon by • I I the edltorl and mnst he signed wftb the signee's ad- I dressJ Names may he wltbbeld upon publication. I However, on request, aames wiD be dlscl•e•l. Letten : sbould he In good tas!A!, addreulng lu.ues, not per- 1 sonaUtles. 1 I I I I I I I .~uri~:=::. ~hi~ 1 of my own.- Bill Yates, Sew Rite Club meets A p~cnic and yard aale were planned for September when the Sew-Rite..Sewing Club met Wednesday night at the bome of Mra. Flo Strickland. ; Mrs. Pandora Collins presided at the meeting with Mra. Evelyn Gilmore giving · the secretary's report. , Games were played with ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Taylor of Syracuae are announcing the birth of their . finlt cblld, a 11011. Named Todd Ryan. the baby was bom C111 AIIIUII 7 at 7:41 p.m. : at Holzer Medical Center and weighed 7 lbs., 8 oz ., meuurlng 11 Inches long. : MJiternal grandpal't!lltl are • Mr. and Mra. GleD Rltdlle ol • Gratmlle, W. Va. Paternal ' 81'•111rrW!)er . II Mre. Eleanor Taylor, al8o of GrantlvUie. prizes going to Ann Browning, Shirley Baity, Joni Hoffman, and Betty Wehl1llll!. 'Mn . .Collins will host the hen meeting. A deesert course was oerved by the hostess to those named and Mrs. Nettie Boyer, Mra. 1\fartha Hoffman, Mra. Barb Mullen, and Mrs. Ronnie Collins and daughter, Krist!, guests. WILL NOT MEET County The • Meigs Democrat Central Committee will not meet this month. It bas been a past practice to attend the Meigs County Fair. TO MEET WEDNESDAY All Meigs High School students Interested In coming out for the golf team are to meet at the high IIChool at 10 a.m. Wednesday. .. "SWlrise and Sunsel" was the arrangement Iitle for the meeting wtth Mrs. Ruth Moore judgmg the exhibits IMrs. Thoma won the blue nlr hon for her orange narc1ssus HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Coping with, angina A ... 1.. 1117 More fun thlnQI than usual are in store fOI V'QtJ this coming year. Keep th6m '" perSpectrve. Teke care your frivolous interests dOn't detrect from your seriOus pt~rsults . like earning a living. LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) This could be an e~~:penslve day for you because you may ha-..e to pay tor someone else's mittake$ Be careful in whom you place your trust Fmd out to whom you're romanueally suited by .se.nd1ng , tor your copy of Astro-Graph Letter . Mall 50 cents for each and a long , self· addressed. stamped envek)pe to Astra -Graph , P 0 . Box 489, Radio City Statton. N.Y. 10019 Be sure to spec;;tfy your blrth stgn YIAGO (A ... 23·1ept. 22) You new to stnke a happy medium today In going after what you watJl, you are etther too 8SSfJrtlve or too vaclllatlng ~liRA (hpt. 23-0ct. 23) RosiSI with this disease? Alao, I can- the temptation to take a few vernot breathe cold air. When l bal swtpes at one you' re not too first had this we still had cold fond of If what you say Is untrue weather and when I was out· tt could boomerang side In brisk air ·my throat SCORPIO (Ocl. 2•· N0¥.22) seemed to constrict and cut Don't gel caught In the middle money wlth lrlends tOday olf my breathing. I've had to over Try to quietly arrange that wear a mask so I could go out everyone gets his or heir lnin the cold. dtvtduat check What can I do to overcome SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. this angina pectoris, If 21) Fale could lag you loday, anything? I am 49 and too although you're Innocent Even young to be tied down. I have al11es you'd least expect to do so blame you if things go been an active person aU my could awry . life and can't get used to the Idea that I can't do CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.IM. 111 Take on no tasks today you feel everything 1 would like to do. to be beyond your ability If DEAR READER - Strictly somelhtng does go wrong , you speaking, angins pectoris could experf8nce considerable means strangulation of the guilt feelmgs. breastbone - describing the AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 111 sensation that many peQple Promises. promiSes. promtsesl have with the dull oppressive That's JUSt what they are and pain in the center of the chest. you'd be very unw•se today to It 19 caused by insdequate bank ol1lanythlng promised until 1t's fulftlied. blood flow to the beari muscle. The blood flow is usuaUy PISCES (Fob. 2 0 - - 20) II Polly Cramer you're looking for cooperation restricted because of a today don 't flatter or bully buildup of fatty-cholesterol others. You must be sincere and deposits in the arteries tD the compasSionate to win friends bear! muscle. These are often and influence people. POLLY'S PROBLEM mside. Unwrap it, of course, associated with a high blood ARIES (lbreh 21·AjNII111 ToDEAH POLLY - Both my and leave in the shoes or cholesterol level or high day you're somewhat of a nlthusband and I enjoy reading purse for about 48 hours. levels of other blood fats and PJCic,er Y.our fault-finding will annoy others and also bother you . the co!Umll every day. We Sometimes patients m nur- withhighbloodpre8$ure. TAURUS (AjNII20-III11J 20) NorThe pain occurs when you were interested in a Pointer smg homes get into the wrong mally you're quite cautious about rrom Vivian that told ahout room by InlStake so 1 have exert yourself because 111at is maktng deciatons Today you putting tea in a jar and in the made name tags that can be when your heart has to in- could eas1ly fall prey to a glib sun to make the tea. We have attached to their clothing. crease its workload. AI rest salesman a couple of questions concern- The proper room number IS you have enough blood flow G!IIIINI (llloy 21-Ju,. 20) Th<l ing this. How much loose tea also on the tag so it IS easy for through those clogged ltkehhood ol domestic disputes or how many tea bags are us- an aide to get a " lost" patient arteries to nourish your bear! IS very h1gh today If yov're too ed in a gaUon jar? Do you use back to the room where he muscle and supply oxygen. pushy If you shove others, th-w'll When the oxygen demands go shove back hot or cold water m the jug? belongs. How long is itleft in the sun? When tennis shoes get mud- up requiring an increase in CANCER (Juno 21-July 12) Do you make the tea and then dy let the mud dry before try· circulation. this just is not Because of a fear that you're in put it in the sun or just put the ing to clean them. When dry possible. Hence, you get pain the minonty tOday, you may tel jar wtth water and tea bags m most of it peels right off. wbc.; ycu exert too much and pressure groups bulldoze you the sun? We would certainly When washing sneakers use the pam goes away when ;you You'll fare better by standing up for your rights. like to know more about this. an old but stiff toothbrush and rest. -MARYL. wannsoapywater.-Ir.UCIN· I am sending you The DEAH MARY L. - The DA. Health Letter number Z.lO, American novelist Edna amount of tea one regularly DEAH POlLy - Now that Heart Alack, Myocardial In- Ferber was born Aug. 15, uses [or the amount of water the weather is so wann many farction, Angins Pectons, to 1887. the jug holds and then a bit children will be using their give you a more complete more added because of the wading pools. Instead of just understanding of your proice that will be put m the tea. dumping the water out at the blem These disorders you to walk and not exert Tap water IS used and,.there end of the day have the Utile resulting from fatty- yourself. would be no porn! in putting 1t ones get their sprlnjding cans cholesterol deposits are the Cold weather is known to in the sun if it was made or even their sand buckets, most conunon cause of death trigger angins attacks. Walkbeforehand. Leave in the SWl fill them with the.water in the In our population. Others who ing into a cold wind is paruntil tea looks as strong as pool and then water Mommy want this information can ticularly bad. Patients with you like it. Use a glass Jar and and Daddy's plants. This send 50 cents with a long, heart disease should bundle the lime required will depend saves water so impresses stamped, self-addressed up properly and protect the on the beat of the sun. - PO!r conservation on the children envelope for it. chest and throat area in cold LY. , and keeps the children amusThe condition usuaUy per- weather. It is a reflex DEAR POLLY - Thrifty ed for a while longer, too. sists Wltil you either decrease mechanism. The cold air gowrote thatsbe was looking for There is no need to feel guilty tne work of the heart or there ing into the lungs can also a useful place for her smaU about filling the pool wtth is some improvement in cir- trigger the attack. appliances that need repair. scarce water when 1t can be culation to the heart muscle. If your blood pressure is She should contact the high used as both a pleasure and a The latter is not always possi- high, lowering it, and 10111 of schools in her area as many necessity, _ JEAN. ble. We do have small blood fat helps to do that, will also of them offer students a class Polly wiU send you one of vessels in the heart muscle decrease the attacks. lnappliancerepairandwould her s 1gned thank-you thatwillopenandbelpsome. Dr . . Lamb answers appreciate such a donation.- newspaper coupoo clippers if You can help by decreasing representative letters of JOAN. she uses your favorite the work of the heart. That is general Interest in his colDEAR POlLY - Wb~n new Pomter, Peeve or Problem m best done through umn. Write to him in care of shoes or purses have an odor her colUmll. Write POLLY'S eliminating any extra body thiS newspaper, P.O. Box in them put some of your POINTERS in care of this fat you have. The less you 1551, Radio City Station, New favonte chewing gum on the . newspaper. weigh the easier it will be for York, N.Y.10019. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAH DR: LAMB,- I went to tnY family doctor wtth chest pains and he took a cardiogram and said I have angina pectoris. Will you explain what this is? I was off work for five weeks and when I returned and exert myself the symptoms are still there. A!IA!r I rest for a while they disappear. Is this angins peetons a pennanent beari disease or could a person overcome this? I've had a high cholesterol and fat lipids but have been on a low fat diet for several years. Has this anything to do 1 Tip for te4 in sunshine Dear In-Law : Yes ! What have you got to lose that hasn't been lost already? -H. To the people of Southeastern Ohio using Ohio Power : You are belpg led to believe that you are paying a higher electric bill due tD the low sulphur coal being brought in rrom the western states. Don't believe aU the politicians leU you. The low sulphur coal IS being used to pro!A!ct your health. The America.n Electric Company is doing all it can to keep tl_le air clean ar_xl ~ trying to comply with government regulatiOns. If the all' 18 f!Ued with sulphur dioxide it will soon destroy our health. If you will notice the taU smoke stacks at the Gavin plant there is no dark smoke coming out. That's because the plant was built to burn low sulphur coal. Look at the plants not burning low sulphur coal and you will see the black smoke . coming out the stacks. · . · The miners in Ohio have no reason to worry about thell' · jobs. There is a great demand for coal. The Ohio coal is ' blendedwiththewestern coalandthiskeepstheairclean, we · aU stay healthy and everybody keeps working. · If laws are passed to stop western coal from coming m "sctubbers" will have to be installed in all the power plants so they can bum high sulphur coal. . The Gavin plant, which 19 now using western coal, wtU have to spend around $90,000,000 to instaU "scrubbers." This will makeyourelectricbilla lot higher than it is now. I think it would be Wise tD keep burning low sulphur coal. Keeptheairwebreathe.clean,the<:Jhiominers. wiUkeep working and I believe Amencan Electric Power will try and . keep your electri~ bill down. : 1 .,e POLLY'S POINTERS · Dear Helen: Why are mothers-in-law always blamed, when It's so often . the sisters-in-law that stir up the trouble? My husband's sister carries tales, invents goosip, gets his parents aU disturbed about me, just because they are jealous. They're sneaky' so his folks get our blame for bemg "difficult, " while they're brainwashed into distrusting us. Should we have an aU-<>ut confrqntation?- IN-LAW Don 1 ,believe political talk best for lawns that are shad· ed. Mrs. Hayes also suggested that now IS the time to set out new evergreens to plant madonna lily bulbs, and dig and divide day lilies. She said cultivation of roses should be stopped now to let the bushes harden for the winter , although spraying and dusting should continue. m a green contamer. while Mrs. Lewis won the red nlr bon for a dried arrangement. Devotions were given by Mrs. Briddes who used a meditation from the Upper Room. A poem, " He Who Plants a - Tree", the club prayer, and an article " Do You Just Belong" by Mrs. Ins Kelton opened the meeting. The traveling prize brought by Mrs. Lewis was won by Mrs. Wilma TerreU. The hostess served a dessert course. Others attending were Mrs. Marilyn Wisecup, Mrs Cora Beegle. 7\. r lawenfiorcement communzcattons . . 1leW system now in full swing in Meigs . . . _ Law enforcement agencies with the "Ohio Plan", a radio announced Saturday the new network which divides the county wide law enforcement entire state into Mobile Radio communications system is Districts, with specific car-tonow in full operation after base and station-to-station several weeks of service· and rrequencies assigned only ~ Installation problems. the counties within the The project to obtain district. federal and state assistance A third frequency (the grants began nearly two existing Sheriff's frequency years ago, when pre- 39.58) will be used 'as a application was made to the statewide emergency Ohio Department of channel which nearly every Economic and Community law enforcement agency Development, Ad- within the state can com· ministration of Justice munlcate with another base Division, when It was learned or mobile unit outside of their that monies were available. respective districts, If the Pete Simpson, a dispatcher need should arue. at the Pomeroy Pollee Meigs County II joined with Department at that time who Gallla, Jackaon, Lawrence baa directed the project, was and VInton County law advised after subtnltting the agencies radio dilltlct. pre-application that if Meigs The second prHppUcation County would combine efforts was submitted In Mardi, 1171 and apply as a countywide in the amount of $+1,000, network the grants would which was accepted, but surely be awarded. A drastically reduced to only guideline to this was that $19,111,• that being $17,199. Melga County would comply t LEGAL AD Pursuant to Sectton <1 113 411 of- the OhiO A eY ised COde , I w111 offet" lorpub lk:'Sete at I he off lc.- of tnt Villege Hell of V tllaqe ot Mktdle-port . Oh tO o4S760 , at 10 . 00 O ' ClOck AM on the 7200 day Of August . 1971 . me follow i ng motor v~kle, to -w it 1970 Ford Maver ick , Sff ial No . OX91U ~01•~ 1. The sa ld motor ven lcfe was ~andone<:J on the slrftts of M1dd l ~por1 and nottce was Hr¥~d to the owner u 1 170vl ded i n Se clion ,.513 61 Qf tne OhtO ReviSed COde. federal, S956 state, and $956 Village could not participate as a local share of the grant. initially in \be project due to a An application for $19,lll was recent similar grant for ra\Uo submitted and the grant equipment. award was received The departmental breakNovember 26, 1976. A com- down Is as foUows : munications consulting firm, Equip. Local MlcroCominunicatlons Inc. Colt COli of Athens, was then employed Middleport Pollee to begin preparing $37:18.34 $113.42 speeificatlons, and following Pomeroy a pre-bidders conference, the Ponce 2928.34 146.42 npeclficatlons were ad- Racine Police vertised and bids were 1446.00 72.25 opened January U, 1977 with Rutland Pollee General Electric Company~ 2454.00 122.70 Lynchburg, Va., being the Sheriffs Office low bidder at $15,933. The 8515.34 426.27 additional monies were Syracuse Pollee approved to purchase 85.00 3.25 necessary equipment, not A vote of thanks II extended specified due to the unknown to the Board of County cost factor. Commissions for their The total equlpmeat was cooperation on this project divided, to meet the needs of and to the t Ohio Power the Meiga Sheriff's. Depart- Company and The General meltt, Pomeroy, Middleport, Telephone Company for their Racine and .Rutland Pollee aeistance during the In· Departments. Syracuse staUation of the equipment. ~ 1 {8 l 8, \5 . J . J . Crem e~~ns cniet of Pol ice M iddleport, Oh l a 2tc NOTICE Of: PUBI.. IC SAI..E TO WHOM IT MAY CON · CERN Notice is hereb~ given that on August 25, 1977 , at 10 00 A .M . a public sale w111 be held at Whaley'\ used Cars . Rt, 1, Shade. Oh io , to sell for cash the tollowinliJ collateral. to wi t 1971 Chevrolet Impala wagon , Ser . No 166451Cl70790, said collateral be.ng held to secure an obllgatton ar ising under 11 retail instalment sale con · tract held b)l General Motors Acceptance Corporation as secured party . Said public sale Is to be conducted ac cording to the laws of the state of Oh10 General Motors Acceptance corporation reserves the right to bid at thts sale. The collateral Is presently stored and may be seen at Whaley's used Cars, Rt 1, Shade , Oh10. {81 15, ltc NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of the order of salt' dulv issu ed out nf thP Court of Common Pleas . In Tne case ot 1-'cmeroy Nation al Bank and Citizens National Bank vs Fted B Goeglem , et al . • betng Case No 16,046, 1 will offer at public sale at the door Of the f;ourt House Of Meigs County , Oh io , on the 16th day of September , 1977, at 10 o'c lock A .M , the following lands an d tenernents Parce l 1: Situate In S.!llisburv Township, Meigs <; ounty , Ohio, and be ing In Sec tion 15, Town 2, Rang~ 13 , and l:)eTng Lol No 5 of Rock Spnngs Subd i viSi on . and recorded In Vol 4, Paoe 36, 37 , 38, of Meigs county Plat Records . Deed Reference Volume 756. Page 451. Meigs Coun,t y Oeed Records Parcel 2: Situated In Townsh i p of Salisbury, Co unty of Metgs , and State of Oh to. Be ing in Secti on 15. Town 2, Range ll. and bQundet:t and descr l b~ u follows . Beg Inning at the cenler of the Pomeroy and Athens Pike Road at a po int about 15~ feet nort h of a sycamore tree at rne side of said road , thence north 80 degrees 30' East 220 feet lo a stake , thence south 18 degrees 33' east 200 feet to a stake; fhence south 80 degrees 30' west 220 feet to t he c enter of the sa id Pomeroy and Athens Road ; thence west along the center of satd road 200 feet to the place of beg i nning , con taining One (1) Acre . more or less . EXCEPTING all the coal and all mfn tn9 rights. mcluding air shafts , air ways , drainage and entr ies to mme coal under the above and other land ; as heretofore sold by previous grantors. EXCEPTING a certain parcel conveyed to Helen 8 Collins by deed recorded In Deed Book 172, Page 263, Me tgs county Deed Records, conta1nin; .17 A more or less Be 1ng in Sect1on 15, Town 2, and Range 13. bounded and described as follows Lots 7, 8 and 9 of the Rock Springs Sub·Olvislon, as recorded in Pial Book. No 4, Page 36, of the Records In the Meigs County Recorder 1s Office. Reference Deed · Vplume 216. Page 659 ana 719, Meigs County Deed Records The real estate 1S appra1sed at S39,350 oo for Parcel 1, and $25,000 00 for Parcel 2 Terms of sa le.r are cash In hand on day of sale. JAMES J PROFFITT Sheriff of Metos County , Oh 10. {81 15, 22, {9) 6, 3tc Harrisonville Society News Sport Parade By MILTON Rl(lJMAN UPI Sports "I love fights," Frazier explains. 111 live ~em every day. I run, I train, I do roadwork wherever I go with my music," he says, meaning with his musical group, The Srp.oking Joe Frazier Review. "The only way I'd ever put the gloves on a gam though is for a title shot, and If he gives it to me, I'll take it." "He" is Muhammad Ali, who wouldn't mind fighting Frazier a fourth lime at aU, especiaUy when he thinks about the kind of money such a f•ght could make. , For their first meeting m 1971 which resulted in Frazier keeping the heavyweight title on a !:>.round decision, Ali was guaranteed $2.5 million; for their second one in 1974 when Ali took a 12-round decision, he received $2.6 million; and for their third fight in Manila in late 1975, All went home with $4 million af!A!r stopping Frazier in 14 rounds. A possible fourth meetmg between them was broached by Ah himself the other day in London. " "I thlnlt l wiD have another two fights," he sa1d "The hrst one wiD be against the winner of the Ken Norion-JiJnmy Young fight. I don't know what the next one wiD be, but I hear Joe Frazier wants tD make a comeback and f1ght me . I thmk th1s woold be a great fight." Frazier figured he had enough after Foreman took him apart for a second time last summer. So did a lot of other people, who didn't want to see him fight anymore and poss1bly get hurl. After Foreman heat him at Nassau Coliseum, Frazier came to the interview area there a nd drew cheers from the assema bled members of the media by announcing he was hanging up his gloves. For good, he said. "It's time for me to put 'em up on the waD and go boogie, boogie, boogie," he said, employing a pet expression of llis. "The whole doggone game was a highlight, a lot of fun, and if I had a chance to do It again, it still would be a lot of fun , but this istt." Frazier did more than merely teD the media, which amounted tD telling the world. He also told his wife, Florence, his son, Marvis, and his four daughters, Jacqueline, Weatta, Jonetta and Natasha . He told them he would never f1ght agam, and he remembers that. "But the way things look now, I'm not happy with what's going on in the game," he rationalizes, much the same way many ''retired" fighters do when they begin to feel the itch again. "I made a commitment to my kids that I would try to slay out unless it was necessary," FraZier says . "! !Did them l would try to stay oot as long as I could, but to make a long story short, if the champ feels I'm washed up and wants to give me another shot, I'd love•to have him. If he says the word, I'm ready. I wanna give the people one more great fight. " Frazier is listed as being 33 and even if he has lost track of a year or so, be lSD 't anc1ent as heavyweights go. While he never was able tD cope with someone like George Foreman, he has always given an excellent account of himself against Ali . Their individual styles always produced a good battle. At the moment, Frazier we1ghs W, less than three pounds more lban he was for his last fight. He says his weight would be no problem at aU. What about his kids, though? How Will they feel if they see him come out of retirement to fight again? "They'd love Daddy aU the more," claims Joe Frazier. 18. 25 (8) 1, 8, 15, Stc L"•' Sports transactions By ALL THIS TUESDAY, AUGUST 16 r De.._.. --.8,= ___ _ .... ~ . ;:;:: :OJ*'"-_,' . WEE~ 9:00 A.M.-Admission will he charged at gales 10:00 A.M.-4·H Club Outstanding Class Awards Conformation Show ~ Horses and Pooles Judging Domestic Arts t :00 P.M.-4·H Horse Show 1:00 P.M.-Demonstrations 4:00 P.M.-Welgh·ln Steers 4:30 P.M.-Welgh.ln Lambs 4: ol5 P.M.-Weigh-In Swine 6:00 P.M.-Interviews !Dairy, Beef, Sheep. Swine, Rabbits, Poul1ry) 6:00 P.M.-Exhibits must be In place xi;OO P.M.-Demollll011 Derby ••n. Center. THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDAlL, Ohio (UP!) - Western Reserve ;won a photo-finish decision over Naskra's Image Sunday to take the lOth running of the $52,975 Cleveland Gold Cup at Thistledown. Jockey Benie Feliciano wa in the irons as Wester Reserve covered the mile and on~ighth In I :52 4-5. The horse paid $17.60 to win. Bold Tornado came in third. A 10-2-8 trifecta of Manchester Boy, 'Party Garb and Hasty H. paid $315 to 271 winning ticket holders. Tumbling Heels and My Jackie won the first two races to make a 5-0 daily double worth $20. A second race quineUa of :'>-1 or 1-6 paid $47.70. FUN FOR THE FAMILY 1 .. -·.. . . . Hockey WaShington - Signed wmger Mark Lofthouse, the Cap 1tals' No 2 amateur draft p1ck, to a multl'year contract . 'NORTHFIELD NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - Sitting behind Racing Time, trainer-driver Ernie Kaufman stormed past favored Pickwick Baron turning down the stretch Saturday night to win the $8,000 Inaugural Pace at Northfield Park. H M 0 was a surprising second and Osborne Creed third. The neck vic!Dry in 2:02 J..6 was good for a mutuel payoff of $16.20, $8.20 and $3. A crowd of 4,599 wagered $373,713. PUBLIC llfOTICE TO Opal Richards No known address You are hereby not if i ed that you ha¥e been named Defendant in a legal action entttled Leroy Rtchards , Pla i nt iff , -v sopal Richards , Defendant. thai th iS cause has been assigned Case No 16,443 1 and Is pend · 1ng 1n the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County , Ohio . Pomeroy, Oh10, 45769 The object of this Complaint is tor divorce. diVision of property and other proper relief You are required to answer within twenty .eight days after the last publication of th11 natlte , once each week for she successive weeks. The last publicatiOn wtll be on Aug . 22, 1977 and the twenty eight days will commence on that date In case of your failure to answer, or otherwise respond, as requ ired by the Ohio Rules of Cl\11 1" Procedure , judgment tiy default will be rendered aga lnst you for the relief demanded In this cla•m - ... --.o.-. -.. ...,... ,... .,.... United Press lnternaf1onat Sundly Pro Football L.os Angeles Announced that vt:teran l ight end Charles Young has agreed to terms Washington - Signed runn tng back Brad Davis , ptac&d rook ie running. back James Sykes, the Redsk.lns' 1qth ·roundlt(:lraft pick , on injured reserve a, 15, 2tc Mr. and Mra. Robert Alkire vlaited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Norman Baum or Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson and Robin of Columbua spent a week with Mr. and Mra. Robert Alkire and went to see "Guys and Dolla" at OVST In which Ray . Alkire was a cast member. Mr. and Mrs. Charles ·Federline of Maryland spent a weekend with ber uncle, LARRY E SPENCER, Clerk of Courts Mr. and Mra. Charles Sheets. Meigs County Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sheets . Common Pleas Court and family spent a ·few daya visiting her grandmother, m 18, 25 {81 I. 8, 15, 22. 6tc Mrs. Hennan Lohse In Michigan. Ruby Diehl recently attended the OAGC Convention held at Oberlin College, Oberlin. David Ray Riggs attended 4-H Camp of Conaervation at Camp Ohio. Mrs. Gwendolyn (Pickett) Roach, Arlington, Tex., and Mrs. Madolyn . (Pickett) 8oc<l1d duo poolo&e pold ol Fll!llllns of Ft. t.uderdale, PuiiMO),OhiG Fla., vlllted tbelr awt, Mary Nltional ""-Diehl at tile bome ol Stella lltive WmladnrtiliDI • Grtlllli ~. ""' llo4lltlelll ... c.. ~ DIY Atkins and Ruby Diehl. 757 ''lbird Avt., Nlw Oli N.Y: Jeule Carroll ml - . 3 I ralel: br Cameu, spent the weekend with bil rotb, Mr. and Mn. -~~Frank Carroll of PlltevDle, .... Br 111111111 0111o IIlii w. vo.. Ky. One y - 111.111: . . Tony Richards !ell from I •u·~ n.,.;; moo11la, .,.II; Jl081 and ~~fob bll arm. He II ~ ~confined to Holler lledleal Ed!toc NEW. YORK (UP!) - Joe Frazier is ready tD come out of retirement. He'll fight again on one condition, that it's for the tiUe, and since. Muhammad Ali sounds perfeclly willing to meet that condition, Joe FraZier's 14-month retirement may be approaching an end. HJ wanna fight again," says Frazier, who said he never would anymore after George Foreman knocked him out in five rounds In Nassau Coliseum at Uniondale, N.Y., on June 15 of last year. 1 NOTICE TO· CONTRACTORS STATEOFO.HIO DEPARTMENTOF TRANSPORTATI ON Colum~n. Ohio July 19 ,1 f77 contr•c1Salts Copy No . 1'7- 1007 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PMS·DOOS{ 1~4) Sealed proposa IS will be recei\4ed at the office of the Director of the Ohio Depar tment of Trans · portat!on, Colum bu s, Oh 10, unt il 10:00 AM , OhiO Sta ndard T im e, Tuesday , August )1), 1977 , tor lm p-avements in · Athens, Gi111ta, Meigs, Monroe , Morgan and Wa!hlngton Counties, Ohio , on various locations in Distrtct 10 by rehabilitating existing thermoplastic arrows, words and tines . Pro!ect Length- Ofeetor() miles , Work Length - 0 feet or 0 miles The Oh io Department of Tra nsportat10n hereby rotifles all bidders that it wilt affirmat i vely .nsure that In my contract entered into pursuant to th i s ad vertlsement, minor i ty . b.Jslness enterprises will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids 1n responw to this Inv itation and will not be dlscr1m ina ted against on the groundS of race. color , or natural origin 1n con i Sideratlon for en award " M ini mum wage rates tor this project have been P"edetermined as requ ired by law and are set forth In the bid proposa l." "The date set for com · plet l on of this work shall be set forth in the bidding proposal " Each bidder .shell be required to tUe with 1'1 11 bid a certified check or cashier' s check for an amount equal to five per unt ol his bid, but In rJJ event more than fifty 1housand dollars , or a bond for ten per cent of his bid, payable to the Director . 81dders must apply , on the proper forms, tor Ql.!a ltflc atron at least tet) days pr1or to the date set for opening bl.ds In accordance with Chapter 5525 Oh io Rev i sed Code Plans and specifications are on file in the Department Of Transportation and the office of the 01str ict Deputy O.rector The Director reserves the r.ght to relect any and all bids DAVID L WEIR DIRECTOR Rev. 8-17-73 (81 I Bengals roll over Tampa Bay,45-0 NOTICE OF YEAR Br vJrtue of the order of sale duly t ssued out of the Court of Common Pleas, In Jhe use ot Racl nt Hme National a,nk V$ . Harold E . wolfe , et el. , btlno the l tJdgmenl entry rftldered In Case NO , 16,4\8, I Will Otflf II public sale at the door of the Court House of M11!!9S County , Oh iO. on the 19th ditY Of Auoust , 1977. at 10 o'cloc-k A M • the follow ing lands 1r1d tentments snuate In the Township of Lebanon , county of Meigs and State ot Ohio, 1o wit . Bei ng w ith i n Sect lon No. 10, Townshi p No 2. and RanQ,t No 11 , of the Oh io Company s Purchase , bounded and descri bed 15 t<tllows · BJlng on Statr Route No . 12\, be· tween Groundhog Creek and Portland. and commenC inG at a point i n center of State Route No . 12<1, said point bejng on Frank Allen's North line , thence North .a tong center of State Route No . 1'24, a di1tance of UO feet ; thence West J12 feet to an iron p in . thence south 140 feet to an ~ron p1n on Frank Alle'n's North line ; Hlll!j'lce east along Frank Allen 's North llne 312 teet to the place of b~ lnning , contah,ing one acre . more or less Thereat estate is appraind at 515,000 00 . Terms of sale are cash on hand on day of sale . JAMES J PROFFITT Sheriff of Me1gs County, Oh io (1 ) I xGrandsland A1tracllons ' • ) •I • McKay swruned up, ·•we d1dn't play very well ," addmg QUICkly, "and that could be the understatement of the century." McKay has learned to live with defeat (losing aU t4 regular season games last year and both exhibition tries thi s yea r ) 'and a ls o ha s learned how tD talk about it succmctly, w1th a touc)l of bittersweet thrown in. On his tea m's defense Saturday night: "We thought the first umt would play pretty decent defe nse . As you saw, they didn't ." On his running backs: "W1th the kind of blocking they got, Bronco Nagurski That final sta listie might have lied a bit. It looked much worse than 45-ztp. An~ so went the la!A!st sad saga of the Tamps Bay Buccaneers, the football team that just like comic Rodney Dangerfield, "just don't get no respect." After being devoored in a preseason game Saturday night by the Cincinnati Bengals, Tampa coa;:ll John CINCINNATI (UPI)- The statistics didn 't lie. They may even have understa!A!d the way things looked oo tbe field. Fin! downs: Tampa Bay 4, Cincinnati 31. Net yards passing : Tampa Bay 20, Cincinnati 242. Total net yards : Tampa Bay 54 , Cincinnati 428. . And, !mal score, Tampa Bay 0, Cincinnati 45. Wadkins cops PGA marbles things," he replied, "but the most important IS that it won me 10 years of exemption on the tour." Wadkins, and the rest of the f1eld Sunday, seemingly had no chance to catch or beat Littler, the veteran Californian who went into the final round with a [our,.;hot lead, which he widened to Qve on the turn. But a series of mistakes four bogies in a row, from the 12th through the 15th- gave Ja ck Nicklaus and Wadkins a chance to fight it out. " I made a lot of bad decisions " Littler said sadly "I InlS-cl~bbed at least a half dozen times, which you can't do on Pebble Beach.'' Nicklaus whose 16 victories in' major events is an all-time record, couldn't g~t his game together, at won ' 1 "I feel sorry for what least not enough, and he bowed out with a bogey on the 17th. Wadkms, playing earlier, birdied the 18th and was wa11ing on the Sidelines for Littler to finish. Littler parred in for a 76, compared to Lanny's 70, and he and Wadkms went off to happened to Gene," said Wadkms. "He's a very nice person and a great AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - A competi!Dr. I told him after week ahead of Saturday's the third round Saturday that · 40th All-Amencan Soap Box I was rooting for him to wm Derby, the 175 entrants are m and I stiU felt that way town for fesllvities, Sunday Until things started inspections and sightseeing. . turrung around." Derby celebrations wel'e to begm today wtth a motorcade of the contestants to Cascade Plaza, where they were to be welcomed by the Kenmore High School marchmg band and numerous dignitaries. Then they were tD go to Camp y -Noah, their home for the next week. On Sunday, Austin was Weigh-ins and questionmg paired w1th Lopez, the young of contestants and racer woman who has now finished mspecllons are scheduled m all three second tournaments she has played as a pro. Lopez, who started LANDOVER,Md. (UP! ) the day three strokes behind The Washing!Dn Capitals anAustin, bogeyed the first two noWJced 'Sunday that Mark holes before she look Lofthouse, their No. 2 .draft command of her game. She pick in the National Hockey wound up with five birdies League amateur draft, has and tied Austin on the 12th signed a multiyear contract. after making her third Terms of the contract were consecutive birdie. not disclosed by team "Nancy had put so much officials. pressW'e on me all day," said Last season Lofthouse, 6-1 >\.ustin. " She didn't letup, so I and 185 pounds, led the New had to keep up with her." Wesirnmster Bruins of the 11 She's very consistent," Western Canadian Hockey said Lopez. "But I think she played conservatively until I League in scoring with 54 goals and 58 aSSIStS. canght up. . "I'm pleased with the way I played," she added. "There was no pressure on me after I times, but I sure want first bogeyed the first two holes. bad ." After that I just kept But for Debbie Austin, after charging because I felt I had nine long years, seeing her nothing to lose. I can't believe name on the leader board is I've finished second three becoming a matter of habit. "I know 1t means a lot of State . (Hayes, in fact, attended the game and l.a!A!r told Johnson he was looking better than ever.l Second year back Tony Davia, out of Nebraska, ran for a pair of TDs. Ken Anderson, completing 14 of 17 passes for 177 yards and not even playing half the game, zinged a TD aerial. Even Archie 'Griffm got in the act with a hal!hafk pass for a score. And, Chris Bahr hooted a 4:'>-yard field goal. Explained a relaxed Bengals' boss Bill Johnson after the conquest, "We put a game together that pleased us V..ry much. We needed a On the NFL debut of Anthony Davis (he ran four times for a minus seven yards ): "It was hard tD evaluate Davis. Everytime he jjot the baD he was tackled." DaviS tned his version of McKay's " understatement of the century" bit. "Ain't too much 1 can say about it," offered A.D. " We JUSt got the hell beat out of us. No way we can go but up." The Bengals, of course, were up Saturday night. . Rookie fullback Pete Johnson crashed for two !Duchdowns, just like he used BLOOMINGTON, Minn. caUed for defensive holding, touchdown passes, both of (UP!) - RICh Darune!er was said "What I did was pull the them tD Sammy White. Brian Sipe, who quartersimply happy that he got a Viking right guard so as tD provide a lane for one of our hacked Clevelaod in the first second chance. · Danmeier booted a 30-yard defensive backs to rush the half, fired two touchdown field gosl which gave the kicker and bloek the kick. I'm passes and Don Cockroft Minnesota V1kings a 34-33 allowed to grab the lineman, kicked two field goals in the second half for the Browns. vic!Dry over the Cleveland but not to pull him." And Bobby Lee, who Sipe completed eight of 11 Browns m a National quarterbacked the Vikings all pass attempts for 138 yards in Football League preseason the way, sa1d "We hadn't his first half performance. game · with the time gone worked on our two-minu!A! The Browns also got Saturday night. · "I thought I had made the offense so it was surprising touchdown runs of 11 yards first kick," said Danmeier how weD we d1d tD set up the by Mike Pruitt and one ya rd by rookie Eddie Payton from Sioux Falls College field goal try.'' Lee carried the Vikings 62 before halftime. about the 35-yarder that an The Vikings cashed in on offlciBI mdicated was wide yards in seven plays with his in the dramatic last their first drive of the game psssing right. After Cleveland was Sammy Johnson with to set up the score. ditch drive called for illegal use of hands, ·crashing over !rpm the five The Vikmgs closed to the Vikings moved five yards with the game less than five closer and Danmeier h1t the within two points Wlth 4:10 minutes old. Lee's 34-yard , left to play when Steve Craig mark after time ran out. 11 1 hit the second one even blocked a Cleveland punt and pass tD Wbi!A! carried the ball better,u sa1d Danmeier. "1 Windlan Hall picked up the tD the six to set up the score. Before the first period ball and returned it 10 yards wasn 1t nervous at all. " ended, the Vikings scored for a touchdown. Jerry Sherk, Cleveland on Lee's 13-yard pass tD agam Lee also connected on two defensive tackle who was White, and the Browns got in game like this at this point ." Johnson referred tD last week's 23-20 loss tD Green Bay that left the club down In the dumps. But he saya enthusiasm IS now rampant. " I've never been associated with a baU club a~ enthusiastic as this one,'' he beamed. · How about Anderson 's brilliant passing? " He was extraordinary, but it didn't surprise me .'' Johnson casuaUy replied. Shrugged Anderson, "When thinlll! gel rolling like !Dnight, everythillg falls in place. We think we're a pretty good football team.'' on Sipe's tO-yard toss tD Paul Warfield. The Browns erupted for three touchdowns in the second period tD jump tD a 2721 advantage at halftime. Minnesota scored first in that period on Lee's 39-yard pass to White. Then Cleveland came back straig ht with three tDuchdOWl)S on the scoring runs of Pruitt and PaYton and Sipe's three-yard pass to Garry Parris with 1:05 left. Both teams slowed in the third period with an exchange of field goals the only scoring. Danmeier booted a 38-yard three-pointer for Minnesota after Cockroft's first field goal. PREVENTION IS THE 175 youths arrive in Akron for 40t~ Soap Box Derby · Debbie Austfu claims LICC HAUPPAUGE, N.Y. (UPII -Debbie Austin is a 10-year veteran of the LPGA tour who, prior tD this year, had never won a tournament but things have improved drastically. Sunday, she captured the $100,000 Long Island Charity Classic with a !kmder11ar, four-day total of 279, two strokes better than veteran Kathy Whitworth and newcomer Nancy Lopez, and three strokes in rront of Judy Rankin. It was Austin's fourth victory of the year and the $15,000 first priZe pushed her money earnings over the $65,000markfor the seasonmore than she earned overaU her first six years on the tour. "I seriously thought of quitting," said the 29-year-<>ld Austin. "! was giving myself 'ttl the end of tbe year and If things didn't work out I was going to reconsider my position. I was tired of -people telling me 'You'll win eventuaUy .' It had reached the point where I ' didn't believe it anymore." But oo May 1 she won the Birmingham Classic and w1th that vic!Dry came a renewed confidence. "Once I saw I reaDy could win, l started to believe in myself again," Austin said. "I never thought Of myaelf as a great putter but now I'm making better putts. And now if I make a bad shot, I don't get upset anymore." tD llo for Woody Hayes at Ohio effective ." Vikings edge Browns, 34-33 the first hole"to begm the f1~st playoff m h1story for a maJor championship. Nicklaus fmished only a shot back (at:;. under 283) and he was disappointed. It was only the fourth victory 1n Wadkins' pro career, which started m 1971 and never really went anywhere. . " Your approach to the game is a lot different when you know you don't have to qualify m order tD play," Wadkins said. "As! sa1d, that is very important to me. Of course, wmning : :najor championship is something special. It kind of caps my year " In addition to tour exempt status for lbe next 10 years, Wadkms won $45,000, the b1ggest check of his career, f1ve-year exemptions to the . Masters and U.S. Open and places in the Ryder Cup competition, the World Series of Golf and the World Cup. Littler won $25,000 but had his heart set on bemg No. 1 this week. "I don't feel very goO<! about all this," he said. " It· would have been nicer had I PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (UP!) - Lanny Wadkins had beaten Gene L•ttler in sudden' death only a few minutes before to win the PGA Championship, and one of the first questions thrown at hun was, did he realize what he had done or was 1t gomg to take a few days before everything sank in. and Red Grange wo'lldn't be Tuesday mornmg, 24 hours before test runs down the 900. foot track. Social and other events are planned during the week, including a Thursday VJsit to the nearby Sea World att~ction and the Football HaD of Fame at Can!Dn. The big day events open with a hot-air balloon race at the Akron Municipal Ail'P9r!, Tne annual All-American Soap Box Derby Parade wUI begin just before noon, with many of the nearly 6,000 contestants from the prior 30 races to be among the marchers. Afternoon racing is kicked off by the Oil-Can Derby celebrity race, to include TV stars Eric Scott and Joe Conley of the Waltons, Peter !sack sen of CPO Sharkey, and Vic Tayback of AUce. Sports figures entered include Cleveland Cavaliers coach Bill Fitch , former Cleveland Browns footbaU player Lou Groza, Cleveland Barons hockey player ·Rick Hampton and Wheelchair Olympics champion Tommy White. Soap Box Derby competi!Dn opens at 1 p.m. with senior division heats, to be foUowed by junior division heats. RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI (UPI) - AU , - - - - - - - - - , The Marbles ran the six fulongs in 1:12 2-li Sunday, coming in 6'h lengths ahead 1977 of Scott Alan to win the $4,200 CL/EARANCf feature race at River Downs. Gene York rode the winner SAVE UP TO tD payoffs of $6.20, $3.40 and $2.60. Lucky Pretender was '1200.00 third. Complete Inventory A 10-3 daily double of Page After Page and Giovanna Reason paid $113.20. 195 Uppor R1ver Road The crowd or 7,316 bel 446·9800 $730,748. JEEP Riverside Jeep ' . BEST POLICY .. As an Independent Insurance agency , our primary function Is to provide pol 1cies which afford financial protecll<r in case of loss. ' But, we also have a vital interest in loss protection, as should our clients. We encourage care, caution and safety . .. preventIve measures wh1ch can keep that car accident trom happening, thai buildmg fire from starting, committed. Prevention saves l i fe, limb and property .. . and helps control insurance costs and premiums. When losses do occur, our pol icy holders can count on protection and service In lime of need But we sllll say - prevention Is the bes1 policy. DALE C. WARNER INS 992·2143 102 W. Main Pomeroy How To Change .A SQUARE Into AGood Salesman. • • ' \ THURSDAY - AUGUST 18TH CAMDEN PARK Put ABusiness Service Ad In lt. OPEN UNTIL 5 PM ONLY EVENING RESERVED And Turn It Loose In FOR ,. SECOND NATIONAL BANK ASHLAND ANNU'AL PICNIC Closed Every Monday Labor Day • • THE DAILY. Phone 992·2156 For Advertising Serrice I ' • that home burglary from being .. �\ i--The Daily Sentinel, tol.iddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Aug. 1~. 19'n Rain mars tennis play WHEELING , W.Va. (UPI} - Tennis players from Pemsylvania and Ohio woo tiUes Sunday at the rainplagued 16th annual West Virgin ia Open Tennis Tournament at Oglebay Park. Fourth-seed ed Hoyt Mnrrav , 23. Cleveland. defeated fifth-seeded Tom Loring of Pittsburgh, 6-1, Hi, 6-1 in a match delayed two hours by rain. · I In women's sing1es, topseeded Joy McManus, 25, Pittsburgh, defeated fourth. seeded Janel Zimmerman of Fremont, Ohio, &-1, ~ in a match that barely lasted a )lalf hour. Murray, a te~~ch!ng pro at a raquet club near Cleveland, said he was not tired for his Sunday bout with Loring although he had played 11 sets in doubles and singles the day before. "[ thought I was making too many errors to win in the second set, but my game got back together in the third set and the strokes were going where I intended," he said. A last minute entry in the Morgan has 5 RBI.s in 9-3 victory bef<re going on to win the next six games. He said the psychological turning point came after winning two cl. those games. "My serve was strong and I fell I could hold on to win ," he .~;,.ray was ¢tied against 5-'!be Dally Senllnel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Aug. 1~, 19'n Loring once before, when hoth'wereln college, and lost. 'Loring, now a graduate student at Carnegie Mellon, was playing fO.. Harvard; Murray , now a teaching pro . at a r.aquet club near Cleveland, was playing for the University of Virltinia. McManus attributed her victory to fate and the fact that Ziminerman, a 22yearo()!d lefthander, was not playing her best Sunday. "I played better today than I have in past couple of weeks and I don't belleve Janet waS SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) A team record feU by the . wayside and Joe Morgan gave it that family touch as · 'he Reds and Giants split a doubleheader Sunday. San Francisco won the opener 6-1 on homers by ageless Willie McCovey and Darrell Evans, who hit the Giants' loth pinch-hit homer of th~ season, tying a team mark set 22 years ago. M<rgan hit two homers in the se<.'Qnd contest, won by Cincinn.ati !h'!. The first blast in the fifth inning was a grand slam, the fifth of Morgan's career. On the next trip to the plate, Morgan blasted his 17th homer of the season into the first row of the upper deck, an area more suitable for testing of the space shuttle. " It was nice tq have a good day with my family watching ,., Morgan said, whose clan lives in the Bay area. "My mother and father and brothers and sisters were all at the game." Giants rookie left-hander Bob Knepper went the full distance in the opener; scattering five hits, to even his rec<rd at 6--6. " I seem to pitch better against good te~ms, like Cincinnati and Los Angeles," he said. "I get excited when I pitch against them. My goal is to win 12 .or 13 games this season." Cincinnati's Fred Norman, who had lost seventh in a row, got a-edit f<r ihe win to even his rec<rd at 1<1-10. "I was beginning to think r might rot ever win again," said Nonnan . "I couldn't believe it was . me P.itching when someone hit a grand slam home run for us!' McCovey's two-run blast Houston. • Phils wzn two more, own best mark zn maJors • By FRED MtMANE Siiemore's run-acoring single Danny Ozark has utilized pair of runs to spark UP! Sports Writer in the sixth inning snapped a well. Pittsburgh In victory over the The Phillies finally have 2-2 tie and helped Jiin "We're a happy.go-luclty, Mets Sunday. The victory regained the polish ani! poise · Lon borg to his seventh loosey.goosey bwtch," said was the Pirates' 20th in their that enabled them to win the triumph in 10 decisions. Greg Schmidt. "We have an abun- last 21 games at h<me. National League East LuzinSki alsO hit his 31st dance of talent here. " In other NL games, pennant a year ago and now homer as the Phillies tagged As well as the Phillies have Montreal topped St. Louis, &boast the best overall record Steve Renko with the loss. played they have been unable 2, Houston beat San Diego, 6(71-44) in the major leagues. The Phillies, who have to pull away from the Pirates. 3, Los Angeles nipped The Phillies completed a played at a .647 pace since Phil Garner hit a two-run Atlanta, 1·0, and San 1().2, 4-2 sweep Ill the Chicago June 1, attribute their surge homer and winning pitcher Francisco downed on to her game," she said. Cubs Sunday, and in.so doing, to a strong bench Manager John Candelaria drove in a Cinc4J.nati, fi..l , then lost, 9"The shots happened to fall in set a club record !<r most ' consecutive victories (12). In and that was it." Martha · Weisberg of their sweep of the Cubs Huntington and Mary during the weelqmd, the LoPresti of Union Heights, Phillies dropped Chicago into Ohio, defeated Christi Hays a third-place tie with St. and Martha Eaton, both of Louis, seven games off the Pittsburgh, 1-S, 6-4, 7-6 in pace. Only Pittsburgh, which tournament, Murray was women' s doubles. completed a five-game sweep down 1..0 in the third set of the New York Mets with a ' Kelly's batting slump, has from behind to shock the 6-3 triumph Sunday, seems By BILL MADDEN • played in just 40 games this Royals and Dennis Leon.ard, UP! Sports Writer capable of making a run at who had a four-hit shutout to Andres Mora blasted a year. the Phillies. The Pirates trail But he's delivered, driving that point. Dave McKay douPhiladelphia by only 3~ three-ruri homer in the sixth innin-g Sunday that enabled in 20 runs with his 24 hils, 12 bled in the first two Jays' games. Mike Schmidt, despite the second-place Orioles to of which have gone for extra runs in the eighth and Sam playing with a badly injured remain 2\2 games behind bases. In addition, Mora has Ewing capped the inning with ring finger, was the hero for Boston with a S-4 victory over now hit seven homers and is another fl!ll double. Tigers 6, Twins 5: By JENNY KElLNER . Miami T1 Washington 15, Philadelphia in the lirst game the hapless Oakland 7-for-15 as a pinch hitter. Tim Corcoran belted a UP! Sporta Writer Kansas City 23 Pittsburgh 21, with a pair of homers and six Athletics. "I feel like I'm hitting the pinch-hit homer with one out The Detroit defenders must New England 38 Green Bay 3, RBI. Larry Christenson The 22-year OTd outfielder, ball now like I did in spring in the ~ighth to snap a r.-5 tie have thought whatever Miunesota 34 Cleveland 33, allowed only four hits in going who is finally getting a training/' said Mora . "I'd and give fellow rookie Dave caused the blurry vision in Denver 1~ St. Louis 7, New the distance to gain his 11th chance to play regularly in like to be playing every day, Rozema his 13th victory. Ben O.J. Simpson's left eye was York Jets 17 Allanta 2 and victory. the wake of another leg injury but I'm happy now just Oglivie hit two homers for the contagious. Cincinn.ati 45 Tampa Bay 0. In the nightcap, Ted oo Elliott Maddox and, Pat because I'm playing much Tigers, while Rozema spaced Simpson was just a blur to In the. only game Sunday, more." the Lions' line Saturday night Baltimore topped Houston, Southpaw Ross Grimsley eight hits and hurled his in the Bills 17-10 victory over 14-7. went 8 1-3 innings for his 11th eighth straight complete game. the Lions' in Buffalo. He Quarterback Jim Zorn victory in 17 decisions. rushed for 55 yards in nine drove the Seahawks 71 yards "( But ) Nobody 's gonna Rangers 12, White Sax 9: Claudell wa·shington drove carries and scored two on the first three plays bf beat Boston for us it seems," in four runs with a homer and touchdowns to spark the sudden death with the he said. a single to spark the R.angers, Indeed. The Red Sox routed triumph. Cowboys and sent Don who moved to within one Simpson, who only played Testerman on the winning Seattle, 11-1, for their 14th Major L_ e ague Stan.d ings American League By United Press International the first half, 5aid he was twO-yard plunge ... Reserve victOry in the last 15 games, game of the first-place White East National League Sox in the AL West. Chicago's W. L Pet . GB while in other AL games, pleased with his performance quarterback Mike Phipps East 68 44 .607 Boston "arson squad" pitching staff but needed a few more weeks tossed a S().yard TD pass with New York romped ove~ W L Pet. GB Balt imre 67 48 .583 21;, 71 44 .617 of practice. less than two minutes left to Ph;l~ · New York 65 50 .565 41n C.alifornia, 15-3; Toronto blew a IHl first-inning lead, . Pittsbgh 69 49 .585 3'12 Detroit 53 61 .465 16 ambushed Kansas City, 6-3; two of which came on Eric "I was happy because thIS push the Bears past the Super Ch;cago 6A 51 .557 7 52 63 .452 171J'2 Clevel nd 65 52 .556 7 was the first time I've taken Bowl champion R.aiders ... St . Lou ts Detroit upended Minnesota, Soderholm's 18th homer. M ilw 51 69 .425 21 53 6A . 453 19 40 7J .354 28 1/~ Toronto 6-5 ; Texas outslugged Indians J2.U 1 Brewers W any real contact in a long and rookie Wendell Tyler · · i;"~~~Y~~~k 47 68 .409 24 Wesl ADdre Thornton drove in ' time," · said Simpson, who carried the ball seven times West W. L Pet. GB Chicago, 12-9, and Cleveland W. L Pet. GB four runs in the nightcap wlth Chicago 66 48 .579 missed Buffalo's first for 87 yards, .scoring a Los Ang swept Milwaukee, 12-4 and 1471 46 .607 Minn 67 50 .573 112 his 20th homer and a triple as . exhibition game and a touchdown and setting up Cinci · 5. 59 S8 .504 12· Texas 65 49 .570 1 55 63 .466 l61f2 Kan City the Indians swept their fourth number of practice sessions another as the Rams breezed Houston 6.t · 49 .566 11/ ' Red Sox 11, M!lrlners 1: San Fran 54 65 .454 lB Calif · 56 ·58 .491 10 The red-hot Red Sox doubleheader this year from to undergo tests which past the Eagles. San Diego 53 68 .438 20 Seattle .t8 11 .40~ 201/~ whipped the Mariners with the slumping Brewers , 41 74 .357 29 Qu~rterbacks Arch ie Atlanta showed nothing seriously Oakland 43 72 .37.4 2Jlh Saturday's Results . Saturday 's Resu'lts Dwight Evans driving in four Wayne Garland, 10-13, wrot\g with his eye. Manning and Bobby Douglass Phila lO, Ch icago 7, 11 inns . Boston 13, Seattle 6 _runs on a single and a homer scattered nine hits in hurling George Jakowenko kicked took turns !Qssing long passes Cincinnati 3, San Fnlncisco 1 'Mi lwaukee 6, Cleveland 1 Pittsburgh 2, New York 0 his 14th complete game in the and Carlton Fisk triggering a Calif 6. New York 5, 12 inns . a 25-yard field goal for the against the struggling Giants' St . Louis 1, Mtl 0, 10 inns. Kansas City 5, Toronto 3 four-run second inning with a opener. Bills in the third quarter. defense to set up both Saints' Los Angeles 11. Atl anta 0 Oakland 9, Ba l timore 6 Sunday's Results two-run homer. Rookie Mike Detroit's only touchdown touchdowns and t~ field Detroit 2. Minnesota 1 10, Chicago 2, 1st Chicago 6, Texas 5 Paxton, -6-2, was the came in the fourth quarter goals by kicker R.aphael Philadelphia Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2, 2nd Sunday's Results heqeficiary of the onslaught, when Leonard Thompson Septien ... Rwming back Joe San Fran 6, Cinci nnati I , l st Cleveland 12, Milw 4, 1st 9, San Fran 3. 2nd Cleveland 14, Milw 5, 2nd which dealt the Mariners picked up a blocked punt at Washington scored twice to Cincinnati Pittsburgh 6, New York 3 Toronto 6, Kansas City 3 loss. Jim their eighth straight the Buffalo 10 and scored. spark the Chargers over the Montreal 6, St. LouiS 2 ' r Detroi t 6, Minnesota 5 Los Angeles 1, Atlanta o Willoughby hurled the ninthl. Boston: 11, Sec, tile 1 Bob Wood kicked a 25-yard 49ers ... and Don Strock Houston 6, San Diego 3 Baltimore s. Oakland 4 Yankees 15, Angels 3: field for B.uffalo in the se.,ond , completed seven·o! ·12 passes · Todav's. P~obable Pitchers New York 15, California 3 (All Times EDT) Mickey · Rivers, Graig quarter. for 4~ yards ·. and two Texas 12, Chicago 9 H.ouston ( Ri(:hatd 11 •9) at Today 's Probable Pitchers Nettles and Reggie Jackson In other games Saturday touchdowns in ·leading the Atlanta (Capn 2-B). 7:35p .m . (All. Times EDT) San Dlego (Jones 5-Bl at night, it was Seatue T1 Dallas Dolphins over the Redskins. Oakland (Umbarger 1-31 at each drove home three runs Cincinnati ( Billingham 8·9), Cleveland (Waits 6-<1) , 7: 30p.m . in the Yankees' romp. Retief 17, in overtime, Chicago 20 Arnold Morgado used two 8:05p.m. Kans:as City (Cotbo'rn 12 -11) artist Dick Tidrow, making Oakland 13, Los Angeles 20 key fourth-<juarter pass New York (Swan 7-7) at St. at Boston tTiant 8-7), 7:30p.m. ,_ (Denny J ... ), 8 :35p .m . Minnesota (Goltz 15-6) at his first start since July 16, · Philadelphia 3, New Orleans receptions from quarterback Louis San Franc1sco (Hatickl9-9l"at Balti more (R . May 13-10). 7: 30 1976, yielded two hits over six 23 New York Giants 7, San Mike Livingston to help the Los Angeles ( Rhoden 13-7), p.m. 10 :30 p.m . innings for the victory. Diego 32 San Francisco 13, Chiefs reverse a 45-0 pasting Californ i a (Tanana 13-7) at Tuesday ' s Games . Toronto (Jefferson 7-12). 7: 30 Blue Jays G, Royals 3: at the hands of the Steelers Pittsburgh at Chicago p.m . Roy Howell's bases-loaded last year.:. The Patriots Ph it a at Montreat, n ight Seattle (Pole 9-9} at Detroit New York at St . Louis, night single .keyed a six-run eighth (Sykes 2-•ll . 8 p .m . capitalized on poor offense to San D iego at· Cinci , night Chicago (Kravec ] . .t ) at New inning as the Blue Jays came down the Packers ... and Rick Houston at Atlan t a. night York (Torr~z 12-10) , 8 p.m . Texas { Perry 10 -9) at M il · Danneier, a rookie trying for San Fran at Los Ange jes, n igh t waukee (Augustine 10-lA). 8-: 30 his second year, kicked a 30p.m . . yard field goal that gave the Calif 000 ooo 300~ 3 9 2 Tuesday's Giimes • . th dr t' m ' · N .Y . 330 oos l3x-15 15 J TeKaS at M i lwaukee, ntgllt ' Vik mgs e ama IC W . Si mpson , Kuhaulua (6) and Oakland at Clevel8nd~ night lnte'rnational League over the -Browns. Et c: he barren , Hampton ; No body needs to be Seattle at Detroi t, night Orioles stay close in AL East Division Simpson scores twice for Bills St. Louis. Aat roo &; Padres 3: Joe Niekro pitched a fivehitter and Jose Cruz scored four runs in helping the Astros snap the Padres' five. game winning streak. George Hendrick hit a pair ol homers for San Diego. Dodgen 1, Braves 0: Doug R.au tossed a fourhitter and Ted Martinez singled in the game's only run as the Dodgers defeated the Braves and Increased their lead in the NL West to 12 Major League Leaders games over CincinnaU. Phil Bv Un~ted Press International BaHing Nieltro was the hardluck 1bued on JlS at bits) loser, allowing only six hits National Leiigue while suffering 'his 15th loss in G . Alt . " · t'CT. Porker Pit 117 480 167 .3.t8 26 declsioos. Stennett Pit 110 426 Uol .338 J. ' Expos &, Cardinalll Z: Steve Rogers and Joe Kerrigan combined' on a fivehitter and Tony Perez knocked in two runs to help the E"JllS snap a six.game losing streak. Rogers went eight innings to gain his 13th tri)lmph in 24 decisions. Del Umer homered for Montreal while Ken Reitz homered for Simmns St .L Morales Chi Tmpltn St.L Griffey Cin Luzinski Phi Foster Cin Valent in Mil Robinson Pit American 111 399 128 .321 SCIOTO COLUMBUS (UPI) 105 397 127 .320 113 4<10 138 .31<1 Baron Joseph, starting from 10.4 422 130 .309 97 3<16 106 .306 post position No. 1, came league from third in the stretch to G. AB. H. Pet. defeat Lens Tar Mite by a: Carew Min 113 4-46 169 .379 Bostock Min 1'12 o1A2 U7 .333 nose in the featwed $7,000 Slng1ton Ba! 106 373 122 .327 ninth paee at Scioto Downs Rivers NY 97 39.4 127 .322 Rice Bos 117 455 U6 .321 Saturday night. Bailor Tor 101 407 128 .31-t Dins· Skipper showed. Zisk Chi 103 398 125 .314 The winner was driven in Yount Mil 112 450 140 .311 Hargrve Tex 107 372 115 .309 1:59 1-5 by Wayne Nickells LeFlore Det 108 458 141 .308 F isk Sos 108 377 116 .308 and paid $9.20, $5.20 and $3.80.' Marks Guy and Hobo Duke Home Runs National League: Foster. Cin combined for a 1-7 nighUy 38; Luzins ki , Ph ll 31 ; Bur· roughs, Atl and Schmidt, Phil double w<rth $277.80. 30 ; Bench. Cin and Garvey, LA Attendance was 7,576 and 26. the bandle $505,569. American League : Rice. Bos 30; Bonds, Cal 29 ; Scott, Sos 28 ; Nettles , NY 27 ; Zisk , Chf 25. Runs Batted tn · National League: Feister, Cin 109 ; Luzi nski, Phil 96 ; Cey. LA 93 ; Garvey , LA 88 ; Bench ; Cin 85. ' American League: Hisl.e. Mlnn · 90 ; Bonds, Cal 88; Hobson, Bos and Zlsk , Ch i • 82 ; Thompson, Det 81 . Stolen Bases National League : . Cedeno. Hou and Taveras, Pitt 40; Richards, SD 36'; Morgan, Cin, Lopes. LA and Moreno, Pitt lS. American League : Patek, K-C 38; Remy, Cal 32; LeFlore, Det 27; Page . Oak 26 ; Bonds , Cat '. ' tbeir defense held the Cardinals to only 219 Lee M. Bing, Carotene Bing to Ronnie Vance, Nancy J . .. . The Jets got into the Falcons' terrioory just three Vance, 7.0634 acres, Rutland. times but made it count as Ella Jane Goodin, Admrx ., they scored their first Arthur Goodin, dec. to Craig touchdowns in preseason play Howard, Debra Jean ... and Pete Johnson and Tony Howard, ~ int. in Lots, Davis each ran Ill' two TDs to Harrisonville. highlight the Bengals' .,out of Ella Jane Goodin to Craig Howard, Debra Jean the Buccaneers. In Sunday's game, backup Howard, ~ int. in Lots, quarterback Mike Kirkland Syracuse. · Robert MU$Ser, Betty J . completed 6 of 8 passes and ran 15 yards for a touchdown Musser to Daniel J. Roush, to raUy . the Colts over the Esther L. Roush, 2.~19 acres, Oilers. Ruiland. Gerald Minor .. Frances Carol Minor to Josenh R. DeLuca, Linda ·M. DeLuc~, 41.72. acres, 47.15. acres, 1. acre, Salem. UIOOSO DOWNS N M E. W. Davis to Jimmy ·H. Davis, Int. In .1.8 acre, ' R • · · ba (UP!) - .Quarter horse Lord LeBill7"Edward Davis, Lois Winsa!Ot, the winner of the 1976 Kansas Futurity and the Davis to Jimmy 'H. Davis, runnerup 'in ·the 1976 All'Int. in 1.8 acre, Lebanon. American Futurity race, died Dorsa E. Parsons, Bessie in his stall Saturday. Althe~ Parsons to Roy Ruidoso Downs track Pierce, Sharon Pierce, 19 te . · Sid Zar ·d acreo, Letart. - ve nn~nan ges ~1 Roy Pierce, Sharon Pierce LOrd W~salot, lith on the list to General J. Hall, Lot ll9i, - of all-llme quarte~-horse 19 Letart money earners, dted · of B~~ice M~tthews to complication.•. stemming Jaym,ar Coal Co.. ll acre, 100 ~am a back InJury recetved m a race last spnng. Jot .... Sall•bl ry acre -··· ~ · "He was the toughest horse Bemard Fultz, Betty Fultz · H0 ward I eve~ ~aw. He was a to K8 thleen 0 • CeclJ . • champton m dying as he was ~. Deed Correction, in living," Zarges said. 'I ~ yards while Tidrow. Patterson (ll and Johnson . W- T idrow, 7-4. L Simpson , 6-9. HRs- NeW York, R;vers (61. Nettles !271 . California at Toronto . nigl11 Mi nnesota at Baltimore. night Kansas City at Bost9n , nigh! . Chicagq_ at New '(or~ , cught ,Sunday's linescores I .Major League Results By United Press International Nation;~f League · (1st game} · Phil a ooo 320 023-10 13 1 Ch l cgo 000 000 002- 2 4 0 Christenson and M cCarver; Krukow. Ro~erts (6) 1 P. Reuschel (9} and . Mltterwald, Swisher (9). W- Chr istenSOf"\, 11 -5. L-K rukow, 7-10. HRS~. Philadelf)h i a, Schmidt 2 ('30 )._ Mntral 100 lll2Q0-61l 0 St .L 00020000Q-2 SO Rogers, Kerrigan (9) and Carter; R41smussen, Eastwick (6), Schultt: (7) and Simmons. W- Rogers, 13-11 . L- Ri!Smus·sen, 9· 11 . HRs Montreal. Un's,er (10); St. Lbuis, Reitz •J nlted Pren International W L Pet . GB Pawtucket 65 56 .565 T iOewater 61 53 .535 31f? Syracuse 61 56 .521 5 Charleston 60 56 .517 5 11? Richmond 59 26 .513 6 Rochester 57 60 . .487 9 Columbus 54 65 .<154. 13 Toledo .t9 70 .412 18 Sunday's Results Richmond 3, Syracuse 1 • Charleston .t, To~edo 1 Rochester 7, Pawtucket 3 T iclew.ater 2, Columbus 1 • CALL 992-5554 26. OFF ICE AT NOON ON THURS.)- E S(Cl.OSE ·coURT ~ 000 ooo- 0 4 0 · (9) and A_shby~ Wh~ft (9) . w000 lOOOOQ-l 6 O Murphy,l 1. L Leonerd , 12-10. Niekro and Correll,· Rau and Minn 004 010 00()---- 5 8 3 (2nd game I Yeager . W-Rau, 13 -3. L- Del 110 210 01x- 6 12 1 Phil a 010 101 OlD- 4 9 1 Thormodsgard. Burgme ier Chi cgo 110 000 ooo- 2 10 1· Niekro . 11 · 15. (5). T. Johnson (8) and Lonborg , McGraw (7) , Reed Houston 010 101 JDO- 6 9 o Wynegar; Rozema and May . w (8) and Boone ; Renko, Her- Son Dgo 000 000 201- 3 5 2 - Rozema , 13-..C. L~ T . Johnson . nandei (8) and Swi sher . WNiekro and Ferguson ; Freis - 12·4. HRs- M i nn~sota , Hisle Lonborg, 7-3. l-Renko. 2-2. HR leben, Sawyer (1), Tomlin (81. (2<1); Detroit , Oglivfe 2 (1.4), - Phila~etph_ia, Luzinski (31) . Spitlner (9) and Tenece. w~ COrcoran (3) . · Niekro, 8-A. L - Friesteben , 5-6. (1st game) HRs-San Diego, Hendrick · 2 Seattle 000 000 Olo- 1 9 1 Cinc i · 000 100 ()00------- 1 5 0 (17). O.tJ 010 30x.-11 12 0 Boston 000 330 OOx- 6 10 0 SanF t· . Wheelock, S!gui (3), Laxton Capllla, Murray (.t). Sarmien - - -. American League {7) and Cox; Paxton . Willough to (7) and Bench ; Knepper and Clst game I 000 010 021- ·.4 9 1 by_(91 and Fisk, W- Pa~ton , 6AlexAnder . w - Knepper, 6-6. L M ilw 102 090 OOx- 12 17 1 2. L-Wheelock, 6·9. HRs~Capllla, 4-6. HRs...... San _ F ran - t;:lev~ Slaton. Castro (S) and Moore, Boston , F1sk ( 18), Evans {13). clsco1 McCovey (21 ), Evbns · Har;tey (3).; Garl.a nd and Ken 1111. • . Oaklnd 003 000 001- .t 6 0 dall. W-Ga rland , 10-13. L 020 003 OOx.- 5 6 1 Siaton. 8-12. H ~s-Milwaukee, Batt (2nd; game) Med ici'), Bair (9) and sanguil · Cinci 010 040 ttoo- 9 8 o Sakata {2); • Cleveland, Bell len ; Grimsley. T. Martinez (91 Sanfrn 000 002 01o- 3 7 2 (10). and Skaggs . W- Grimstey, 11 ·6. Norman and Plummer ; Wll · L-Mectich , 5·6. HRs-oaldand, !lams, M cGlothen (6), Curtis (2nd game) 001010102- 512Q Hosley (1) ; Balt imore, Mora (8). Heaverto (9) and Hill. w- Milw 250 200 05x-l.t 18 0 (7). Normen, 10-10. L - Williams, 4· Cleve Travers, McClure (8) and --.. ; HRs-Cincinnati, Morgan 2 Moore ; Fitzmorris, bobWn (1) thicgo 600000102-9152 (18). Geronimo (8). and Fosse. W-Fitzmorris, 4-7. Te:ll.aS 330 012 2hc-12 1ol 0 ·Kucek, B. Johnson (2) , L - Travers. 4-6. HRs-C teve N .Y . 010000V11-3 82 land, Thornton (20). Dade (3): Hem ilton (6), Wood (7), Kirk Pttsbgh 00<1 200 OOx- 6 7 1 u kee, Money (19). r'~bl!~} f,",~ ~~~::n;( ~rl!~sd Espinosa. Seibert (•0 . Bald - Mitwa_ win (6), Apodoca (8) and K;an City 000 000 03o- 3 9 0 - Sundberg . W-Lindblad, 4-3. l Gro.te ; Candelaria. Tekulve (81 Tronto 000 000 06x- 6 1 o - ~ Jot~nson. ol-5. HRsand Dyer. w - Candelaria, ·1_2·4. Leonard, Gura (8), Pattin Ch•~ago, Soderholm ( 18). Garr L - Espinosa. 6-9. .HR--.Pitts. (8), Mingori (8) and Martioez; (9). . Te:xas, Hargrove (6)1 bUrgh, Garner (15). Garvin, Murphy (IJJ. vuckovlch Washmgton C91. Atlanta L.A. ' '' reminded of what frigid weather ca n do to heating bills. It's easy. Your gas bill for the coming year is calculated (based on normal weather and your past record of gas used) and then sliced up into twelve, equal. easy-to-manage monthly bills. We will review all budget accounts periodically and ad just them , if necessary, to make sure you will not have a larger payment at the end of the budget year. The last bill will be plus or minus an amount to cover any variance between the calculation and the acttial Qill . Over the co urse of the year you'll pay the same ·total. But come January and February when those big Christmas bills are coming in, your gas bills will stay anhe low budgeted·amount. ( 14). . To jpin the Budget Payment Plan, simply, pay the "Mpnthly Budget'~ 'a mount shown on your August gas blll. · ....,,.·, _ - - - - -.......... I 7 .. A reception honoring Mrs. Tom Edwards, Dale Smith, Sylvia Midkiff, deputy grand .Albert WOOdard, Knights of matron, was held recently at the York Cross of. Honor, and the Pomeroy M8sonic Tern- James Soulsby, past patrons pie hosted by Pomeroy of Pomeroy Chapter. Chapter, Order of the Mrs . Midkiff also intrnducE.astern Star. ed her husband, Ziba, their The 91 guests attending son and his wife, Cecil and were registered by Mrs. Ed- Millie Midkiff, and their na Triplett and Mrs. Ella daughter, Mary · and her Smith. Mrs, Clara Thomas fian<:e, Ronnie Smith. presented music and the For the progr'lfll, Kathleen welcome was extended by Mingus of Thea Chapter sang Mrs. Charlotte Dillard, wor- a solo accompanied by Mrs. thy matron. Albert WoOdard MiDdling at the piano. The had the prayer. Athens Chapter presented a Mrs. Midkiff, past matron skit entitled "B~bble Gum" of Pomeroy Chapter, gaye a and the Bethel 62, Internabrief talk and intrnduced tiona! Order of Job 's Mrs. Kay Mindling, past Daughters had a march and grand matron; Howard Shull, formed a cross. Their .guar. past grand patron; Shirley dian, Kathy was introduced. Dunseith, deputy grand Chapters represented were matron of. the 21st district; Athens, Glouster, Marshfield, · _ Mary Shull,- grand represen- Middleport, McConnelsville, tative to Oklahoma, and Mrs. lllleverly, H!l!'l'isonv.ille, New Pat Wilson, grand represen- t.Mata~oras •. Bartlett, tative to Kansas · Guysville, R.acme, Manetta, Others intrnduced were and Maxburg. Mi-s. Loella Hayes, president Gifts .were presented. to of the district; 15 worthy Mrs. Mtdkiff. Pwtch, sandmatrons and patrons of other wiches, cake and cookies chapters, distinguished were served . from tables Masons, Margie Wilson and centered w•th summer Lewis Schoenian, grand flowers. pages, those with former grand appointments, past matrons and patrons of other chapters, and Mrs. Mabel A covered . dish dinner Goegleirl, Mrs. Evelyn Lannpreceded . a meeting of the ing, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Happy Haf\!esters Class of Florence Well, past patrons f!. Pomeroy Chapter, and Trinity Church Friday evening with Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart giving the prayer. Guests were Mrs. Caryl Cook, Mrs. Genevieve Forty-three relatives and friends attended the annual Weber reunion held Aug. 7 at the Reedsville.dam. summers Haught gave the 1 l' j 1 l'4 blessing and centering the picnic table was a decorated Mrs. Evelyn Scott and cake presented by Mrs. Bar- daughter from Colorado hara Sargent. The afternoon Springs, Mrs. Robert Pickett Was spe nt playm'g games and from Darwin and Mrs , Evelyn Thoma were Monday visiting. afternoon visitors of Mr. and Recognized and presented gifts were Ralph Keller, thj! Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. . oldest; David Koenig, the Mrs. Nonnan Cummins, youngest; Hilda Weber, out of local, was Sunday visitor of town. Door prizes went to Mrs. Harley Johnson. Kinunie Hamm, daughter Roger Keller, Wilber Webe r, Koenig, Rogie Gaul, and of Mrs. Mary Hamm, local, spent the week with her Ru8seU Keller: ·Attending were Mr. and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Donald Koenig, Little Delmar Hamrn, South Hocking; Mr. and Mrs. Webster, Ohio. Olarles Went, Mansfield, Mr. ··and Mrs. Daniel Jeanette · and Marie Koenig, Worley, stacy of Beckley, W. Mansfield; Mrs. Donald Va. were weekend visitors of Hawk and Kenny, Bellville; Mr. and Mrs. Charley D. Cheryl Smith, Pam Smith Smith. Kail Knapp spent two and Mark Flynn, Bellville; Mr. and Mrs. Summer weeks with his aunt and Haught; Cuyahoga Falls; uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Allen Weber, Akron; Hilda Worley, Stacy of Beckley, W. Weber, Columbus; . Norman Va. Weber, Doris KQenii!, TupMr. and Mrs. Charley · D. pers Plains; Barbara Smith, .Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Sargent, Cheater; Mr. and Knapp, Kail and Charles, Mrs. Wilber Weber, loca~ Mr. and .M!"~,_ Daniel McKeesrock, Pa.; Mr. and Worley, Stacy, Beckley, W. Mrs. Jolm Weber, John, Va., Mr. Harley Smith, Cheryl and Kelly, Coraopolla, Kanauga, Mr. Eugene Smith, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kingsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Roger William Taylor, Hidden Hills, KeUer, Randy, Rodney, and' 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ru8seU, Mr. and Mrs. Roger . Will, Peach Fork; Mr. and Gaul, Rogle81¥ila Ann, Mr. Mrs. Charley Sargent of Lake and Mrs. Leooard Koenig, Hamilton, Arkansas were Leonard E., Sbella. Bonnie, Swlday visitors of Mr. and (llrlsty and David, all of Mrs. Roy Smith, Mike and Donald and Mrs. Karl Pwneroy, <>-·•·3 ......... Ruaell, Mellasa and Kenneth of North Carolina. Bruce Shumate of BantyIn 1i1l;in American ihip !Qwn, W. Va. Is spendinll pr d (rom the Atlantle to . several days with hls grandthe Paelfle Ocean, officially openlnl the PP8JIIII Canal. mother. Geneva Shumate. RUTLAND-The 44th Annual Nicholson reunion was held Sunday, Aug. 7, at Forest Acres Park near Rutland. A basket dinner was served at 12:30 p.m. to the 45 family members and guests. Following the meal, the business meeting was conducted by Mike Nicholson, president. Minutes · of last year's meeting and the financial report were read by acting secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Allegra Will. Officers elected for 1978 were Michael Nicholson, president; Dale Nicholson, vice president; and Mrs. Will, secretary~treasurer. Since the beginning of the rennions 43 years ago, Seth F. Nicholson had served as secretary-treasurer and had not been absent from a single reunion. Mr. Nicholson died on Feb. 15, 1977. Since last yeal"s rennion three members have . died, Seth Nicholson, James Nicholson, and Norma Nicholson. At the request of the president, Nonnan and Allegra Will told the group of their recent trip to Colorado where they were houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hudgens (Moyna J wte Nicholson) of Denver. The Hudgens came to the 1976 reunion and .invited· the Ohio follts to Colorado. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Will spent the first week of July there. On the weekend of July 4 there wa,s a mini family reunion hosted by the Hudgens at their condominium at Park Meadows Lodge in Vail. The 13 relatives attending were Covered dish dinner held Of course, you cn11 avoid the high heating bills normally associated with winter. Simply join the Budget Payment Plan - a free service for Columbia Gas customers. ) Sylvia Midkiff honored · CRISISUNE don't go through another winter without it! The Broncos amassed 341 ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. William R. Pethtel, of New Haven, are annowtcing the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Lisa Ann, to Danny Gardner, son of Mrs. Marj<rie Gardner and the late Carl A. Gardner Jr., of · New Haven, on August 'II at 12:30 p.m, at St. Joseph 's Catholic Church in Mason. The gracious custom of open church ceremony will he observed. 111 <153 145 .320 113 .4<11 loll .320 WINTER PROOF YOUR HEATING BILLS. ~WM.IAGAS . - Gl.ada Davis, the .oldest; Maggie Kennedy, the youngest; Mr. and Mrs. James Davis and family, traveled the farthest. Games were conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Travers and prizes awarded to the winners. Attending Viere Mr. and Mrs. Merle D'vis, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis, Danny and David, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis and Jinunie, Mrs. Janet Tillis, Usa and Derek, John Miller, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Glenn and Cindy, Mrs. Vona Gillenwater, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Molden, Tinuny, Tina and Teresa, Langsville; Mr. and Mrs. Worley Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker, Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. ArvU Holter, Bill Frederick, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. · Chester Hougland, McArthur; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dutcher, Mrs. Rachel Gi~ sonJ Groverport; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schuler, Jr., Joe Bob and Bobby Joe, Mrs. Edith Saunders, Cheshire: Mr. and Mrs. Don Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Keunedy, Burt, Jamie, and Maggie, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Davis, Sandusky; Miss Lida Linda Davis, Columbus; Mr. ·and Mrs. James Davis, Jamie and Michelle, Stamping Growtd, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Davis and gre a t-gr a ndda ug hte r , Kristie, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Bury! White, Chesapeake, W. va.; Mr. and Mrs., Gary White and Pam, Circleville; l!fiss Debbie ' Davis, Miss Pamela Davis, Master Michael Holter and Wesley, Rl!edsville; Mrs. Esther Davis, Gallipolls; Mr. and Mrs. Rick Travers; Greg and Marc, Wilkesville. Webers gather Wolfpen 1\Tews 1\T·Otes Powell, Valrico, Fla, Mrs. Freda Duffy gave devotions opening with the Lord's Prayer in unison. Members sarig the hynin, " He Lifted Me", there was · a poem, Mom's Old Cookstove", prayer, and group singing of "Leaning on the Everlasting Arms". and "Bless Be the Tie." Members sang "Happy Birthday" to Edith Lanning, Grace Pratt, and Lillie Hauck. A thank you note was read from Mrs. Neva Seyfried. Reported ill .were Mrs. Neutzling, Mr.s . Neva Seyfried, Mrs. Mahle Wolfe, Mrs. Gl.adys Cuckler, and Mrs. Ruby Erb. Cards were signed for each one. Miss Erma Smith reported that convalescent cards and vanilla are still be sold by the class. Mrs. Hauck and Mrs. Eva Dessauer will be hostesses for the September meeting with Mrs. Terrell to have the devotions. During the social hour games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Ada Holter, Mrs. Meinhart, Mrs. Hauck, Mrs. Pratt, and Mrs. Ella Smi.th. · · . •. __ from Oklahoma, Washington, Ohio, and Colorado. While the group was in Vail Village to watch the parade' they stood just acrn<>~ the street from a balcony where fonner President and Mrs. Gerald Ford viewed the festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Will said that it was later learned that Mr. and Mrs. John Wiseman, Ohio cousins, were near Vail on July 4 and would have attended the rewrlon had they kl)own about it. While in Colorado, th€. ;Yills toured the Museum of Natural History in Denver; United Air Lines building containing all their training simulators (Tom Hudgens Is a captain with United) ; and panned for gold in Clear Creek Canyon. Prizes were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Clare for traveling the farthest; H. E. Starkey, the oldest man; Oma Starkey, the oldest women; . Bridget Nicholson, the youngest member of the ueu :eu ::..: "nnn· Social Calendar The 53rd annual Hayes- ding anniversary of Mr. and Yowtg reunion•was held Aug. Mrs. Charles D. Woode. Gifts 7 on the groWlds of the old were presented to the couple Holiday School with a basket along with a decorated cake dinner at noon. furnL•hed by their son and A feature of the day was a daughter-in-law, Mr. and celebration of the golden wed- Mrs. Clair Woode, Circleville. The afternoon progfam was opened by Ronald Dougan who asked for a moment of silent prayer in remem brance of Eloise Hayes and Harold Douglas. Officers elected for 1978 were Hollie Hayes, presiAPPLF GROVE-Meeting dent; Mrs. Albert Friend, Tuesday night at the Apple secretary-treasurer. Taking Grov e United Methodist part in Ute program 1\'ere Church, the Chun;h women Mrs. Fern Cheesebrew, Guy planned~ yard sale to he held. Lee, and M.anda Eastman. Sept. 1 and 2 beginning both · Gifts were presented to Guy days at 10 a.m. Lee, the eldest; HoUy Friend, Also set during the meeting the youngest ; Rick Daniel, was a work session at the the one traveling the farthest. There was group singing by church to be held at 7 p.m. at the r egular September Estella Colburn, Mrs . meeting.· A nominating com- Cheesebrew, Mrs .Theresa mittee with Mrs. Arnold Shaffer, Martha Hayes, ManHupp, Mrs. Joe Manuel, Mrs . da Eastman, Charles an<! Jack Ables will select officers Helen Woode, Guy Lee and for 1978. Mrs. Dolly Wolfe is La dona. · Boyd. Collee n chairman ofthegroup. Dougan furnished accordian Mrs. Bob Smith is· con- music. dueling the group in a study Attending were Mary K. of Women of the Bible at 7:15 Dearing and daughters, Linp.m. at the chu rch each da and Kara, Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday preceding prayer Yard sale is planned Nicholson family gathers Lisa Pethel 109 380 12.4 .326 Col1••nbia's Budget ~yment Plan: .Meigs Property Transfers RUTLAND - A reunion of the descelldants of Orlando and Kathryn Davis was held Aug. 7 at the Forest Acres Park, RuUand with 75 present. A basket dinner was served at noon preceded by the blessing by Mrs. Edith Hougland. Mrs. Mary Kathryn Holter, president, gave a special welcome to those who bad rot attended in several years and urged them tQ join the family against next year. During the business meeting it was voted to have the reunion next year at Lake Alma near Wellston on the first SundBy in August. The same officers were elected . They are Mrs . Holter,.president; Mrs. Edith Hougland, secretary; Mr. and Mrs. Rick Travers to. have charge of the games. Gifts were presented tQ Mrs. his 21st of the and 48&tb of his career. C.... Geronimo aJao hit 0111! f<r1he Reds in the ei&htb ~ ol the nightcap. The spUt left the Reds 12 games behind Los Angeles In the National League Weal. The Giant& are in fDW1b place, 11> games behind Wall • • Fifty-third family reunion held Davis family enjoys reunion family; and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Vance Higgins, the most children present. Attending were Mrs. Michael Clare and Danny, Providence, R. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Wisema'n, Springfield; Mr . and Mrs. Marion Nicholson, Cardington; Tndd Zeller, Blacklick; Mr. and Mrs. Vance Higgins and Vance, Jr. and Erln; Mr. and Mrs. Carter French, Wayne and Pat Shrimplin, H. E. Starkey, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nicholson and Marty . R.ackett, Middleport; Waid Nicholson and Waid, Jr., Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nicholson, Ryan and Bridget, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. William Nicholson and Miranda, Mrs. Bertha Dutton, Mrs. Seth Nicholson, Mrs. James Nicholson, Mrs. Ernest Molden and Mr. lind Mrs. Norman Will. Jack Jordan and Jason, Harry L. Smith, Ethel Blackwood aU of Albany ; Martha Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Garold Hayes, Dana Brickles, Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd, Steve and Tafllll Dougan, Estella Colburn, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dougan, all of . Shade; Kim and Holly Friend, Hamilton; Clinton Douglas, Guy Lee, Mrs. Theresa Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stahl, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey; M.anda Eastman, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Weber Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sauters, Charles, Tim, Joy, ·and Cheri, all of Pomeroy; ·Guy Gilkey, Carl Brickles, Walter Jones, Athens ; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Woolever, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayes, Logan ; George Gilkey, Virgil Gilkey , The Plains; Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew, Shawnee; Mr. ·-and Mrs. Charles D. Woode, Middleport; Thelma Farnsworth, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode, Conni Woode, and Rick Daniel, Circleville. service. Mrs. Russell Roush had the program using as her topic, "Love One Another" dea)ing with love for children. Karen Rhndes read scripture from the 22nd Chapter of Matthew. Mrs. Dolly Wo~e had prayer, and the group sang "Love Lifted Me." Read were "G nd is Love" by Mrs. Bob Rhndes; " My Friend" by MrS. Alice Billser; "The Wisdom of a Child" by Mrs. Bob Smith ; " A Child's Prayer" by Mrs. Dalllis Hill ; and " My Bible and I" by Mrs. Dolly Wolfe. Mrs. Hill presided at the business meeting with Mrs. Dorsey Parsons giving the secretary-treasurer's report. The birthday of Mrs. Joe TO CELEBRATE Manuel was observed. others · Tabitha Dawn. McGuffin, attending were Mrs. M.a rdaughter of Mr. aud Mni. shall Roush, Joey and CourtIJarry McGuffin, Mouodsney, Mrs. Dolly Hill, and Mrs. vllle; W. Va. wlll celebrate Edward Hupp. her first birthday on Wednesday with a party. The McGuffin family lives In Moundsville; W. Va. Tabitha's grandparents are Mrs. Dorothy McGuffin, Middleport; Mrs. Arthur Jones, Safety Wells, Linda Wilson, Jackie Harbor, Fla. and Mr. and Gaddis, Libby Sayre, Marie Mrs. Wllllam Thomas, Prover!, Charlotte Wolfe, Martins Ferry. GreatConnie Jones, ·Mary Wells, grandparents . are Mrs. Eileen Swain, Ruth Ann and Melissa . Scarbrough, ·• Mary Claude Ashley, Middleport, Swain, · Betty, Sherrie and and, Mr. and Mn. Cleo Chris ·Carpenter, Kay Prof- Whytsell, . Martins Ferry. fitt, Arl'ene and Rochelle Rowe, Mary and Sherrie Stover, Jill Holter, and the hostesses and guest of honor . Sending gifts were .Judy Weber, Goldie Hughes, Yvonne Butcher, Ruby Brinager, Virginia Wyatt, Cecelia Murphy, Kathy Mulford, Donna Hwtt, Pat Slirivers, Jo Ellen Gorby, Leonne Babcock, Mary Evans, Frona, Pam and Betsy Riffle, Janie Headley, and Mrs. Roy Smith. For 28 years I have fitted hearing aids alway s combining quality product and professiona I service with reaSonab-le cast. Whi l~ we will continue to serve those who cannot come to our office we will no.w reward those who can by fixing the price at 5275.00 for the best known custo·m made and individual fitted hearing aids. Prior medical and 1udiologica.l examination encouraged . If yoU have a question or wish an appointment ca II 592-6238 . me at . *300.00 lass *25.00 Cash Discount Bridal shower held for Miss Tame/a Bowers POMEROY Tamela Bowers, bride-elect of Tim Bearhs' was honored reeently MONDAY with 11 bridal shower given by ORGANIZATIONAL meet- Sarah Wells and Jo Ell\!f\ ing of aU Meigs High School Hawk at the Bowers home. girls interested in playing Games were played and volleyball this fall will be held refreshments of cakes baked at 6 p.m. Monday at high by Mrs . .Yvonne Butcher and school. lf unable to attend Mrs. Nancy Roush, ict! cream call Mrs: Karen Walker, 949- and pwtch were served. 2648. Attending were Sandra, REHEARSAL Monday Sonja and Marcy Hill, Mary from 7 to 9:30 p.m. for all · Bowers, Phyllis Bearbs, Vera Eastern High School band an<! Vida Weber, Nancy inembers to prepare for Roush, Sandra, Danielle and Luciana Scott, Kathryn Meigs County Fair. _ Wildermuth, Ann Radford, ~ · TIJESDA y FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity ·Teresa Huffman, Jeannie Church, Tuesday, 7:30 p.rn. Nease, Nancy Larkins, Kay at the Church. Program Larkins, Janet Brooks, leader will be Miss Mary E. Dorothy, Barbara and Leslie Chapman. AUXIUARY ' of Veterans Memorial Hospital, annual picnic at the Route 33 RoadSl'de Park, 6 p.m. Doctors •• •~- ' vited. RACINE s 8 • e ball · Association swimming party London Pool Tuesday 8 to 10 p.m. All team members, coaches and parents invited. U if to bet ed · 8 d n orms urn m n 1 pictures picked up. 61 RACINE Lodge .4 , F&AM, special meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday with work in EA degree. All . Master ' Masons invited. WEDNESDAY THE MEIGS ffiGH School Band will practice frol!l Monday through Thursda~ this week from 4to 8 p.m. at the high school with the . percuaslon section llractlcing from'3 to 4 p.m. dally. Attend, ance is important to prepare for the county fair and band THIS WEEK'S SLIMLINE . VACUUM ClEANER CillllfJim WtfhA/1 Attli:hml;niB August 14th thru August 2.0th FISH & FRENCH FRIES 84~ ....... : r::Dl'f/lf / camp. DENT.uR.,_,..,. tc~Oc;c;IOI:MMI~~~~~~~~!CMI>O=! FORPRICESCALLI80n282 OHIO TOLL FREE " U" • PLUS FOUR CONES . Come In Today and Try One of Our four Flavors o ""Beats. As It Sweeps, As It Cleans" o Attachments Connect In A Jiffy : o Instant Rug Pile Adju$nent o Big Disposable Bag o Toe-Vti> Switch . .. DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE oA. •· J . sm"" o•.a J . SJQMBAUGH o• c w 8 ,,, ' ., TRY OUR One or two day full denture service. par.tlal dentures, relines, repairs • SO GREAT A .DEAL THAT WE'LL SAY IT AGAIN : BOTH CLEAN.ERS t-OR ONLY STILL THE BEST CHICKEN DINNER OFFERED ANYWHERE. 6411 'j dairy lsle ~· · RIVIERE C~NTER 949.E. LlvinQston Ave., Columbus WHkdays 8:30 A..:O to 6:30P.M. Locust Street Mfdd leport. o. \ 1 I " ' ' \ • ' �\ 1-'nle ~y Sentinel, Mick!leport-Pameroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug. 15, 1977 Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into ·cash WANTAD - CHARGES IS WI.M'1h. or Undt.>r """' 1.00. UiO . .. !.t5 3.00 3.7> 1.2$ uo EMd\ wurd ovn lht: muUmum I~ .wurdri " 4 4..'\'tiU Pd' wurd pc!f d.) uihl:!r ll10111 l'UfiSt't' UtU r dly11 will be chlr(led a! tlw 1 <ki) 'nttr. i\ds, I'\IJII\UJg In •Jwmory, Clinl ul Thoulk:i; 1111ll Obl.tuary . 6 <.'t!nl!i ~ r ~·urd, $l 00 11\UlimWn. Cash bl i(!VIIItlt'e. ' M.otxle Home J~.~tles a1&1 Yw.nJ ·Sllt!s Hrt! 3CL'eJ)le4 Ull)f With t:ll!oh Willi Ofdtor. ~ t't!llt ch&l'gt for aw ~1il't'Y• U\jil fkut Numbcl"ln Ca~ ofTtw&n· lu~l . Tht: Pl.lbhsl~r rt".kn ~ tlk" r'l~ht " l t) edit or rejw!\ any I:Kb dltt•nM.'d ub~·t.hltt.al. nlt! ~punsi b~ P\ibh~lw r \nU flut lll! for mor~ than lint! uu.·vr• l"fl.1. Ul~rtwn . WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES TOYS 4P.M. Ull' day l>efore pubhc11Uon OH 4P.M. Friday aftemoon MEIGS HIGH School Seniors. Call Meigs High School, 992-2158, between 1 and 3 prrt .• Fri., Aug·. 12, Mon., Aug. 15 or Tues .. Aug , 16 to make appointment for Senior pictures to be taken. Pictures will be token at the High School Mon .. Aug . 22nd thru Fri. , Aug.27th ; hours 9 to 5 eo<h day . AND EASTERN SENIORS - The principals, superintendents and school boo,.ds of the distr icls Gro'ller Photography as the OFFICIAL SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER for your YEARBOOK , inclUding your SENK>R PORTRAITS. you will ho'lle regular ond scenic bpckgrounds and props. We will show a variety of p.-eviews in full c.o lor fo.r your selection of pose or poSies. Low prices . 30 yrs . exPerienCe, satisfaction fully guclrant"ed. Ke.n Gfpve,. Photography. SUMMER CLEARANCE Sole now at D. & J's Fabrics below Middleport on Rt . 7. THERE WILL be a fi~o~e family yard sale Thurs. , Aug . 11 from 9 to • · Wolfe's residence, Broodwciy Street , Rocin8. ManY fine clean clothes .a nd l'nls.c. articles . CASH paid for all makes and models of mobile homes . Phone area code 614-423-9531 . Pomeroy Forest Products. Top price lor standing TIMBER, o,. COINS , CURRENCY. tokons , old chains, sliver and gold. We need 196-4 and older silver coins. Buy, sell, or trade' Call Roger Wam•ley, 7.02-2331 . OLD FURNITURE, ice beds . etc. , PH : 5t3·3566 Collect 10 x 50 UNFURNISHED mobile home on Story's Run . Phone NEEDED: SOME:ONE to liVe in or 992-5639, between.9and3 . daily work with older couple on leading Creek Road . Good pay. NICE 2 STORY farmhouse for rent. Call '1'12-60<9 or 742-2160 . 3 miles from Langsville. $100 o month rent. Coll7-42-3091. WAITRESS & CARHOP apply In person. Craw's Steok House. THREE BEDROOM with livin9 Po~eroy , Ohio. room , klh;:hen : din ing room , and both . 992-3090. EXPERIENCED MEAT cutter. Retail grQ(ery experience helpful. Apply Racine Food Market , Racin!t . IF YOU hove a serVice to off..- , wont to buy or sell something. ae looking for work . . . or whateve r ... you'll get results RISING STAR ·Kennel Boarding, tndoor-Outdocir runs , grooming all breeds , clean sanitary facilities oe36?-7112. Cheshire. Phone (614)367-0292. ' HOOF HOLLOW. Buy . sell , trade or train horses. RUTH REEVES , trainer . Phone (61•) 696-3290. CASH ~ ! . Junk cars, Fry 's Truck & Auto. Rutland. Phone 7•1-2081 or7•2-9575. Closed Mondays . NO ITEM TOO Large or too small . Will buy 1 piece or complete household . New, used, or antiques . Martin's Furniture, 20 N. 2nd St.. Middleport. Phone 992-6370. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNT"'f , OH 10 TACKETT games , mony other items . low prices . ISO ~~~~~~~~~~ All BREED dog groOming. J. and B. Kennels . Reasonable rates. 15 R .BASS Boat, fully equipped. Call after 5p .m. 2-47-2.401 . No drugs used . Call for op· pointment , 7-42-3162. 8FT. CAB over camper , $700. 15 ft . Storcroft boot witl"t 50h .p . BEAGlE PUPPIES lor sole . Call motor , $600. far more informo· 7A1-3007 after 5 pm. tjon , call99'2-3817. LOOKING FOR home fo,. on abandoned female collie , 4 to 6 PIGS. CALl 742-208S. month . Phone daytime . 197.4 35 h . Sth wheel comper . .12 992·7680 Qr olte,. 5. 992-5896. _ft . flberglast boat. Also, shallow well Water system . TO GIVE AWAY . Collie, black 7.02-257A. with white feet. 8 mo. old Female . Coil 773-54n. CANNING PEACHES , Bring cOn tainer & wintet"" pot~toes . TWO FEMALE: kittens to give oWo.y . One, calico , ond the Phone 843·2693. other is yellow and white . Call ONE GUERNSEY M;lk cow and 742-3160, 1974V .W. Bus, Jopon.ese r ifle . Lorge coal futnoce . Call AKC COCKER Spaniel . 9 mo .. black ond ton female. 992-7692 . Reasonably priced. Champion STOKER FOR COAL Furnace. Has . bloodlines . 742-3162 . a new auger with it. Phone 991- 5098 after 4:30 or MALE BEAGLE' to give away. weekends. Good dog. Call .992-5908 or 99:1-7594 . KAWASAKI , 100 cc. one year old in real good condition. Not a rally . $300 firm . Phone 742-2B21. , nylon $29 .95 {11 Good Re-frlger1tor S200 Pomeroy Landmark 9. W . Caney , Mgr . Ail-JJckPhone 992-2181 mower , 7 pt . cut. John Deer 2 row cultivator Ford - two 14 in . bouom plow . Call 1•7-2195, H1-3167 or 949-1545 . heaters . Replacement ports chimneys , mantles , wicks, etc .Stop in for demonstration ond lree cotolog . Mountoih leather ond Gsneral store , 10-t-106 W. Union St. (614) S92-5478, Athens . 'ro-MATOES , PEPPERS . cucumbe rs . Cle land Forms , Greenhouse , Geraldine Cleland . Real~e:for Salf ReedS~ille , Ohio, State" Route 124. Phone . (614) 378-6295. MONDAY . AUGUST1 5, 1977 5 :00--Big Valley 3; Brady Bunch 8; Mister R11 ·rs' Vinyl & Aluminum Sidin&. Storm Windows & lnsuJI. PLUMBING & HEATING INC. Call Professionals BiSsell Siding Co. No . \5 ,844 ~Jack Lanamaik Aill. •• A- rr- praJfl" .. D. Bumprdner Pool Sales CAPTAIN EASY . . . $L p Ollit HERe'S ;a. SCALe .TESTED MODEL OF M'i SUPEFt.F16HTE!t: P~l-1211 Phone 949-2801 01949-2160 ... I A. II. to 4:30 P.ll. Fm !s1itutos llo S.oU, c.t1s ,.,., Sales 1nd Service 3-11-1 HJ.I ,..._lid '-ll-lmt THE PHOTO PlACE I IS THIS WHAT VOU SROWIOD THe; PENTAGO~ BRASS~ ~~:..::. 1110. . 20,33. 6 :DO-Nevrs 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 ; Austin C lly Limits 33. 6 : 3~NBC News 3,4,115; ABC News 13; Andy Gr iffith 6; CBS News 8, 10) Vegetable Soup 20. UJI)-Truth or Cons. 3; Triumph & Tragedy 4; Liar's Club 6; Buck OWens 8; News' 10 ; To Tell Ue Truth 13; My T~ree Sons 15; Amerlca~a 20; .Montage.JJ. 7 : 3~That Good Ole Nashville Mu sic 3; Pat Boone & the Little Ones 4; Muppel Show 6; Gong Sl'iow 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; Price Is Right 10; Candid Camera 13; Nashville on the Road 15. 8:DO-L1ttfe House on the Prai rie 3,4,15; P ilOt 1' The Primary English Class" 6, 13; Jeffersons 8,10; Tennis 20; Onc:e Upon a Classic 33. 8 : 3~Baseball 6, 13 ; Szysznyk 8, 10; . Jean Shepherd' s America 33 . 9 :00--Movle " Buona Sera. Mrs. Campbell" 3,4,15; Maude 8, 10; Shades of Greene 33. · 9:3~AII's Fair 8, 10. IO :oo-Sonny & Cher 8,10; Austin City Limlls 33. NEYER MI>JD·· LET ME SHOW 'IIOU · HOW fo'\V FI~HTtc:~ WOULD BE ARMED: lSHOWIOD 'Efo'\ COMPLETE PLriNS-- !I)T THto'f F1<5URE 0~ !!.LJ'r'IWG THE NE)(T FIGHTS~ PLANE FROM 01-JE OF TH511l O"D DIOFENSE CONT!:ACTO!l:. e.tJDPIES : p.._ . PLUMBING & HEATING INC. Alignmen~ whttl balucinL tun•up, brake wM, mi.nor :=ir. otl ..... ,,.. Scllool E...i., IIIII "'lflpoilllmt!ll. Ph. 762-2005. ~5-1 mo. pd. Weddings Portraits Pmports Spetial ~21- 1 Tennis 33. P-.OIIitt P-1!2-121% at!U-1213 Ill. Ill 4:30 P.II. SM!S AIID SUYIC£ 7-23-i mo. mo. 'ill}\lruliD'il home . .Huge living room and DAVID BRICKLES GENERAL CONTRACTING tltlll 2 · P......,, Ohio Kitchen cabinets - Roolin1 - Concrete Patios · Sidewalks · New ConstructiOn-' •sm MOTORS, INC. Remodelinr. Ph. !12-7119 or 6!15-1005 Ellimlils lfllllit4 "' job. Ph. 992-2m 6-27-1 mo. pd. MEIGS EQUIPMENT COMPANY I ' I I K l I Rustoleum P•lnt Products •we can 1hlp plrls directly 1o your door b¥ w1y of U. P .$. ~~uslom Hydraulic Hou M•lclnt Phone 992:-211• Pomeroy, o. UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE 8-7-1 mo . FREE ESTIMATES SWAIN IMU~Iiotts.r.ita Transmls$ion Service PARTS ~ LABOR GUARANTEED · REASONABLE RATES ~-lle,O. :.:0:: d ining room . Built -in ki tchen , utility room . Lorge goroge with storage ar&o . metal building and lo ts of st'lrubbery , S.hode and fruit t,.ees . 1 ocre lot located behind cor' wash in. Tup pers Plains . Call 992-7617 or 667-3903. 3.7 A. in Rutland , 4 bedroom hou:ie with 2 cor garage and other outbuildings. large -car· port. 3 acres fenced in w itk small born . $1.4 ,000 or best offf;tr . Pt,one 742-3150. Bl LEVEl six room house in Mid. dleport with laundry room , 1v, baths , storm windows , furnace o.and insulation . In a nice neighborhood , out of ,.,igh water. $18,500. Shown by op- · po intment . Phone 992-3076. MAIN POMEROY, O. COUNTRY LIVING Close to mine area, 2 acres, 2 story frame , 4 bedrooms. 1112 baths, some carpeting & paneling, garage, block storage bldg . $10,500.00 . RETIRE OR REST HERE - Very little yard to cut. Ranch type, 3 bedrooms, MARKET ~ building ap proximately . 30'x40' at Dexter lor $3,500. LARGE OLDER .10 rooms, bath, hot water hea .t J ng system, · dining room , SIT,Iall basement, large. wrap around porch. c;; corner lot with double garage. $35,000. BARGAIN - 2 buildings ; one wood and the other c_oncrete block in good shape lor only $8,500. NEW LISTING - Older ~E -· VNLESS ~C(J ENTER .. NUll somn WIIINGS b )'OW' autbot"iled dealer'lur Urban Kv.-oings and Cll~rtll .' If }'t)U waqtll quality prucluct wh.lch wru itl('ft!ilStOu~ \'Blue uf your t)omt-, or mobtlt! hom1·, ont' thHt will enfumct hs beauty .lur YeJI'f'li lo • ·nm~, this will s'ull _\"llliJ' needs. The Urbln .line is all alu.mi11 um, lwuvy gauge , anodized ruiliogs Mud pHh, plala or lkcorative. We hlive .1111 nperieneed tpat IIM~e created .many 1d trt"W Uu·~e fmr quality awnin.cs and ·car- ~Ul" b qualify lur low intl!rrst bume purl.!i in th~ al't!a. Molt ullh~ pru- unpruvement IUMos at y1111r !peal bililk ur Sir:l.. Call 992-'21134 for a fr-ee t"Stimate ur stup by 11110 E. M11in St.. Pumeroy, 0 . ' 7-21}-1 rnu. overlookirig the -river. New hot water heating system , large wrap around . front . Lots of closets, dining area, family room, low radiant heal b;tls, all ca,peted , 2 patios , and one acre. A · firm 545,000 . A WORD TO THE WISE. DON 'T LET PEOPLE IN, CALL 992-332S AND LIST WITH US r lR YOUR SAFETY, Helen L. Teaford Gordon B, Teaford An~wsrhers:[ 992-2206 or !192·7630 Sl'IC1St,0hio Pit. !12-31!3 llot 'll1o hllilllots CRARY LADIES HANDICRAFT 804 West Main Street Just Below tho Jones Boys' in Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-2298 6-15-1 mo. HOMESITES .for s;ale , 1 acre and up. Middleport; near Rutland. ACROSS I Napoleon's isle 5 Grinds up Supermarket section 12 Occident's opposite 13 Foundation 14 Discount " - was • STROUT TY FOt!R MOIIITHS frome TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 10' Call '99:2-5858_ 1914 GREENBRIER 12 x 6S, 2 x 50'. bedrooms, totol electric. un · furnished in very good condi- tion. 'Co11992-5nl . 10 x 5.4 HOUSE TRAILER for sale. Air conditioning, fully furnish· ecf. In very good condition. Phone 985 -3525. 91.m. 1o 5p.m. RACINE CARPET SHOP 6-16-1 mo. SMAll FEMALE terrier-type dog . Wtllt~ with block and tan face. Green collar. Found in Syracuse oreo. Call 992·7536 or '192-3950. • has New York? • REMODELING, Plumbing : heating· and oil types of general rapair. . Work guaranteed 20 years e• periance. Phone 992-2409. -:-::'C:.:.:::C:::O:.C..:~::..::.::_~::_-SEWING MACHINE Repairs. ser~o~ice. oil makes, 992-228-4. The Fabric Shop , Pomerqy . Authorized S'nger SollftS and Service . We sharpen Sduors: EXCAVATiNG, doter, loader and backhoe work; dump trucks and Ia- boys for hire; will ' haul fill dirt, Ia soil. limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jef· fers. · day phone 992-7089 , night phone 992-3525 or m . r~~~~~m~~~~~~~~~~~~~N~Q~,?~~~R~HO~NOR~-~~~~~~~ZL~~~ay,~~!Aw.~~~~ THl5JS7HE' I~ TlME; IRJ51:>JCK, ~CQ.\16/N 5232 . TR<=All:!>MELIKE A LADY'!l"-A GIRL- COLlL.DN'IASK ·Xl':J,'!'-I.Z.LC3GT 7/P·"-!5 ~ ""-':!T"ft::'t' rv-"' ""'"' ,..,....- EXCAVATING. dozer , backhoe and ditcher . Charles R. Hot· field , Back Hoe Service , Rutland , Oh,io. Phone 7..C2·2008. do roofing, construction. plumbing and heating. No job too large or too smal.l. Phone 742·23<18. for Mrs. Gandhi 25 Love, Italian I style 2ll Obliterate 27 Military VIP (abbr.) 28 French 1. friend · 29 Put the top J.,:,-4--4-t-+back on 32 around for new worlds •AQJD6 • J 73 quer . .He saw that his king· of hearts was trapped and noted that if West held the king of spades that card would lie dead also . Could he do anything about either tiH WEST • K 8 51 f-+-J-+--JI ,..--!--+-1--!--J/ EAST • 73 rinesse?" •as •K2 Oswald> "He decided that t J 93 t A K Q 8 S 2 he could so he led his three of .10873 •J91 spades. South played the ten SOUTH 10) .,0 2 .AQ\0984 +7 6 33 •AQ5 North-5outh vulnerable 34 Pre<SidE!iltiltllc:-if--+-nickname r. 35 Enmity 37 Neighbor's .,-+-+-+--1 West North East Pass Pass Pass 1• 3• Pan Pass Pass Pass OpeninK lead • • 3 t Is it: By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald ' "Sc ience endeavors to substitute facts · for appearances. Deceptive !. 0 N G F ~ !. !. ,o W One letter simply stands for ilnOthcr. In this sample A. is play tends · to substitute WW..- . u Sed _for th<.' thre e L's, X (or the hvo O's. ('l~ . Sing le letters, · appearances for faCts." apostrophes, the length and format!on of the words are all Jim: "This is really impor~ hmts. Each .day the code ldtcrs are different. " tant in duplicate btidge where a trick gained is likely to be a CRYPTOQUOTES AND JU5T WHERE ARE '>'OU top score earned." PlANNING 1D !>PEND 'tOUR B J p. Oswald > "Ev,e ry South QKNY J HJT 0 I K TN WAD ... THE WALDOf2F, 1HE player wound up in t·o ur PLAZA OR 1HE. H J T hearts . Since both the heart JPO QKNY J OK BT, JTU DELM6NICO? aild: spade finesses were on, Y T A K • E Y A D M B T evecy South player except one I OIBVDIO. BC . poor unfortunate , made five. saturday's Ccyptoquote : MEEKNESS TAKES INJURIES That unlucky -one was the vic· UKE PfLI.5, NOT CHEWING, I!UT SWALLOWING THEM tim of a de<;eptive play by DOWN.-SIR THOMAS BROWNE . East." . Jim ' ''This East cashed his <e> 19i7 Kini Feature~ Syndicate, Inc. two diamonds . and · looked Elec ., "plumbing .and heQting . Phone Ex· coveting, nptic systems , dozer, backhoe, dump truCk · t'lllfltone, gravel , blacktoP wing, Rt. IA3. Phone t (61-4) 98-7331 if c . ~~~~l.~M=H=O=M=E~,~=--=--~r==~ .. ' MAW i I ' ~~~~ Several readers ask if you should have the same re· quirements for a third-hand bid as for a first- or second· hand bid . We think so. It makes bidding easier if the minimum r~uirements for an opening b1d are the. same in any posi· bon whether vulnerable or not vulnerable. (For o· copy ol .JACOBY MODERN, send Sl to: ''Win ot Bridge/' clo this ne-..paPfr, P.O. Box 489, Rorlio Clly Sill/on, Ntlw Yo,k. N.Y. 10019) AT 1H' DROP OF A HAT --·~··If ' and overtook with dummy's jack when West played low . Then he led the jack of trumps from dwnmy." Jim> "Needless to say, East did not cover. but South went up with the ace to guard against a possible spade ruff . Then he conceded a trick to the king of hearts, made his contract. but got no match points since all other declarers took the heart finesse and made one ritore trick. " PAW CAN FALL ASLEEP -- - · .. ' I I to con- NORTH .K62 DAILY .CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work A X y II L BAA X R ~epoir, FRIDAY Tit 5 Duplicate deception pays off kid 38 Printed matter WILL MARTIN 11: 3()-Johnny Carson 3,4, IS; Movie "WUSA" 6 13 Movle "A Night ·to Remember" 8· Movie "Th~ Glass Sphinx" 10; ABC News 33 ' 12 >01>-Janaki 33. · 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4.. I: 3()--.Mary Hartman 10; 1:45-News , 13 _ 23 Garments to ne·x t to State Highway Goroge on Route 7. Phone {61.4) 985· 992-5858. HOwERY AND 6, 13; Mash 8, 10; Mov;e "The M;kado" 20,33. 9 >3o-one Day at a Time 8, 10. ~O : DO-Pollce Story 3,4,lS; K<Uak 8,10. 11 ' ~iNews 3 · 4•6:8, 10,13,15; MacN-eil-Lehrer Report ~~~~ qorie !moll appliances. lawn mower , Home 39 Cartoonist So glow 40 Fell behind 41 Reporter's ' ttuestion DOWN I Imprison 2 Sublet 3 Recruit's ordeal (2 wds. ) 4 Suffix for o' flooring , ceiling, ponellf'lg. Phone 992-2759. ploese cal\992-7317. f'RtibiJAt-lT H:3D-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Country Moods 20. 3,4,15; Movie " For Pete's Sake" 9:00--Police Woman .J;n ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepei"S, toasters; irons, all MOBILE Jean Shepherd's America 33. 11 :QO----Wheel of Fortune 3,4 , 15; Bandstand 10; French Chel 33. 11 : 3()-..lt' s Anybody's Guess 3, 4, 15; Love of Life 8, 10; Family Feud 6, 13; Making Things Grow 33.. 11 :55-CBS News 8; AI The Fair '77 10. • 12 : 0o-News 3,4,6,10; Shoot for the Stars 15;; Divorce Court 8; Midday 13; Forsyte Saga 33. 12:31>-Chlco & the Man 3, 1S; Ryan 's Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 1 l :DO-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young 1!. the Restless 10; Not for Women Only 15; Poldark 33. ! : 3D-Days ot Our Lives 3,4,15; As The Wor ld Turns 8.10. 2:DO-S20,000 Pyramid 6.13; Great Performances 33. 2:31f.'-0octors 3,4,15; One Lite lo Live 6,13; Gu;dlng Light 8, 10. • 3 : 0~Anolher World 3,4,1,5; All In The Family 8.10; ConsJ,Jmer Survival Kit 20; What's Cooking? 33. 3: 15-General Hospital 6, 13. 3:3~Match Game 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Antiques 33. 4:oo-Mister Cartoon 3; Gong· Show 4,15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6: Gilligan' s Is. 8; Sesame St . 20,33; Mov;e "The Lone Ranger & the Lost City of Gold" 10; Dinah 13. 4:3Q-My Three Sons 3; Star Trek 4; Emergency One 6; Andy Griltith 8; Expohio '77 15 . · s:oo-B;g Valley 3; Brady Bunch ·a; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood-20,33; E merge·ncy One 13; Mission : Impossible 15. 5:31>-Adam -12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. CO. 20,33. 6 :01>-News 3,4,8,10,13.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Bill Moyers' Journal 33. 6:30-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6i CBS News 8, 10; Vegetable Soup 20. 7:DO-Truth or Cons . 3; Expohlo '77 4; Liar's Club 6; Country Carnival 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Anyone for Tennyson? 20. · 7: 31}-Holly·w ood Squares 3; Hollywood Squares 4; Let's D.e al with II 6; Match Game PM B; MacNeil · Leh'er Report 20.33; S25,000 Pyramid 10; Wild K; ngdom. 13; Music qly 15. · . 8:DO-Baa Baa Black Sheep 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; CBS Reports 8, 10; Music In Jerusalem 33; Chat with Country Music Artist Doc Wllllams··20; Saturday's Answer 29 Demolished saying . " consider 16 Jaded 19 Revolt 30 Decrease (2 wds. ) 5 Hourly 20 Makes 31 Pretend Meadow sound 6 Region tractable (2 wds. ) Neckline 7 Akin 22 Patti and 33 Antonym shape 8 Blissful Monday, August 15 for puny Geraldine L!.~:.:~.:..:..:.!;!.:;!~.I......_..___ Remember state (3 wds.) 36 Newsstand Prehistonc . 23 Embank9 0. ne m a k mg mound staple . ment 37 Kind ... plus a' undisclose· 21 Musical IO 24 Its capital amount pic~les 1 · . syllable_ feature oftie is Yere:van ;;:----~ ,...._ _ _..;- 22 group DISCUSSion PhOne 949-2814 CARPENTER, FOUND FULL-BLOODED Siamese cat about 6 mo. old. Owner 1 ~ARS bttidn 3825. HOW WU~i:> 60' ~ SJ.IE 5 Sf;~~ FOR THRef · Cootio- .. """_p1lln. Wt """' il. .. ., n"""'"· spo<lol price 111 Bradford. · Phone 742-957~ or 7.42 -2061 . cess in Monroe County , W. Vo . Sf,OOO down < coli (3().() n1 - EXCAVATING , BACKHOE , doz&r, trE!ncA'er, low Boy , du.mp truck 3102 or (3114) 772-322::.: 7 ·- -:--, trucks , se'ptic systems. Bill VA-FHA ,-30 yr .. financing . Ireland Pullins . phone 992-1478 day or Mortgage. 77 E. Stote ,.Atnens, night. phone (614 ) 592-3051 . 1. STORY 3 · bedroom fCOR MARGlA, ~ gt.Bif ~ BORf.> GUnER SERVICE HARRISON'S T. V. Repa ir. Service .. BRAOFOR,O, Audloneer, Com · Calls. '276 .Sycamore, St. , .Midplete Ser~o~ice. Phone 9-49-2487 dleport. Phone 992-257L or 949·2000. Radn&, Ohio, Critt Call '1'12-7481. NEW 3 bedroom hou~e . 2 ·boths. oil elec., 1 acre, Middleport, PIANO TUNING. Lone Da"iels . 12 years of service : Phone dose to Rutlond . Phone 992992-2082. - 24_81 :., . -------SMALL form for so(e , 10°/e down , WATER WELL drilling. Phone William P. Grant at 7-42-2879 owner financed . Monroe Coun• oftet 6 p.m. ty, W. 1/o. Phone (304} 7723102 or (304) 772-3227 . PENNZOIL RUTLAND open doilyti11 10. Closed Mondays, COUNTRY farmland with seclud wrecker service , tire repolr . ed woods. water and good ac- (Answe" tomonow) TUESDAY, AUGUST 16,1977 5:50-PTL Club 13; 6:DO-Summer Semester 10. 6:30-Focus on Columbus 4 ; News 6; Summer Semester 8 ; Concerns & Comments 10. 6 :45-Mom1ng Repart 3; 6 :50-Good Morn ing, West Virginia 13; 6 :55-Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:DO-Today ~.4,15; Good Morning America 6, 13 ; CBS News 8; Chuck While Reports 10. 7:05-Porky Pig 10; 7:30-Wi ldllle In Crisis 10. S:DO-Howdy Ooody 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame 51. 33 . . 8 : 3~B;g Valley 6. 9:DO-Cross-WIIs 3; Phil Donahue 4,1 3,15; Andy Grlfllth B; Mulligan Slew 33. · 9 : 3~A . M . 3; Edge ol Nlghl6 ; Concenirat;on 8; Porky Pig ~O t Tefmls for Everyohe 33 . · 9 : 55-----Af the Fair'77 10. · .. 10:DO-Sanlord & Son 3,4.15; Dinah 6; . Here' s Lucy 8; M;ke Douglas 10. 13; Studio See 33. 1 0 : 3~Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Price is Right 8; by THOMAS JOSEPH Z-Hl mt. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CRA.FT AND ARTIST SUPPLIES. .CLASSES OFFERED IN DIFFERENT CRAFTS. OPEN 6 DAY.S A WEEK, 10 :00 to 5:00 XI 1 JrI11 X ,) - ~~-~tl7" "Tho OJitjulon BORN LOSER KingsbuiY Home Sales Now arrange the circled letters to Y form the surprise answer, as sug· L---L-....J.~"-=~:~-~:;;:__~g~e~sled: by the above cartoon. · LARRY LAVENDER them large, large living porch and garage . $36,500. NEW LISTING New ra ·n'Ch type home; 3 bedrooms; 2 baths, cook & bake un its; 2 car garage, therm·opane ' windows and niCe lot . $34,500. NEW LISTING - Country 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Master has full bath . 6lOWP1PE ·- ~ ON THE DART A DRUG THAT PARALYLES . \ Jumble•. : POACH DEITY BRIDGE FORCED Satur<tay's . Answer.. Fed up with being drllled-"BORED". FLEA home with 4 bedrooms , 3 of HIN1? Rooll3, P - . 0. Carpel• Up1101$1trJ P.honellike Ytiunc AI WINO(IIIS · Ph. 31U250 5-27-IFC DO TO A HANDY TOOL·· Carpeting IIENCEIIENT SID GIITTE YOU SQUAWKING Young's fmiiiiCio Allillltlll lllowolnll &AIIi<J STOIM WINDOWS. DOORS PUNJAB ·· WHAT DID WHEH I SAY THREE , I BlOW OR= THE HEAD OF Tttl'5 SIY\All, Superilr Steam E1lratlion liown Autllmllit ILICKE8 [j I I IGOTH£± J I I · GRI:AT SCOTT! VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR • .· REALTOR . 216 E. Second StrMt Pomeroy, Ohio 4576t Phone 992-3325 Business byHenriArnoldand _Boblee unscramble these lour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to lorm level lot for garage. $12 ,800. THREE BEDROOM , 1 V, story frame ~ THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME c:J ~ ~~ ® four ordinary words. REAl TO~ LARGE; SluccJ 3 bedroom home with 1 baths , lull basement , 9 room total. 2 car garage · and level lot. $351 000. BARGAIN- 8 room house on State Route that needs some mending , but we only want $5,000. LARGE OLDER 4 bedrooms , bath, natural gas. 2 car garage and extra 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13,15; Fawlty Tpwers 20; I nnner . . . Sl • 1!2-5292 lob Hoollitl .---------, SMITH NELSON TEAFORD(B CARTER DUGAN'S FRO"T END ALIGNMENT 10! H;ch SL NEED A WATER SOFTENER? •279,95 Eltctrial & R1fripralion Alocal tOIIIriCIOI 1967 GMC 2 to'n truck , 1 speed ax-' house, F.A. Iurnoce , storm win Closed Sundays . dows, fireplace in Middleport . le. 5 speed transmission . Runs Associates good. Coli offer 6 PM., 2AO GALLON Solar milk tank and Phone 992-3457 . - ¥Sbath, basement, fireplace, 9A9-2613 . William Maynard . Compressor, 3 surge milkersF RED TACKETT very nice . complete , 1 surge milk pump. . porches. c -o Anna Welch 33 ACRES . new fences , good wel l. 30 ACRES NEAR . Forest Acres 1972 DELTA Olds 88 Roy ole 4 door $18,000.00. Middleport , Ohio , Good condition , 51000 for all. · Free gas, good posture, 3 Park , $16,500. Jerry Cline, hardtop. P~s. , P.B., A .C. , tilt NEW HOME Ranch Defttndant. Londo Clay , long Bottom , Ohio . bedroom trailer , two rooms '1'12. 77'10. wheel. low mileage, .C1 ,()(X) Notice by type, Master B.R . has bath, 985-4222 . built-on . location R. 681 to maes. hcellent condition; 1974 Publication FARM FOR Sole. 2 \1, acres level 2 regular B. R. , bath , Snowville, turn ot Snowville To Fred Tackett • .whOse Chevy Hatchback , No~o~a . 350 fond , 3 miles south of Albany , central ,air cond. Beautiful Store, 'It mile. Ed Holley . last known address was c -o engine . Excellent condition . corn41'r ol 681-6q2 . See · Ed kitchen, large 2 car garage , Anna Welch, Middleport. $2200. Coli '192-5606. 29 ACRE:S near Racine. Call Holley of 681 at Snowville & workshop, basement , Ohio , you are hereby notrfled Store, 1/ 2 mile. that you ha~o~e been named 1971 CHEVY pickup truck . New large lot . $31,000.00. 949-2735. - - -- -Defendant in a legal ·action tires , good body. and runs Let Pomeroy Landmar!< BABY FARM CLOSE IN :_ entitled Ada Yvonne Tackett , . good . Call '192-6231 . soften & condition , your 12 acres, 4 B.Ft brick .v s. Fred Tackett , • Plaintiff, home, nice klichen, utility. 197.4 MONTE ·carlo. Burg~,rndy , water and Co-op water Defendant . This action has enclosed ~ porch, full been assigned Case No. 15,844 and with o vinyl top. like new. softaner, Model l/C-XVI·, \ and is pending in the ·c ourt of Now Only , · ba~ment, _central heating , $2600.985-4117. Common · Pleas of Meigs outbuildings I nice . lor I County, Pomeroy . Ohio , 1975 400 Kawasaki . low mileage. \ building sites), $25,000.00. A5769 . Call '1'12-5S10. let us test your water WHY PAY RENT ' - But The object of the complaint is for divorc, e care. custody , TRUCK FOR s<lle. 1971 F-1 00 Fo'd Free. this - -JUST $-4,900.00 - 2 in good condition. No rust . and control ol the minor bedrooms just remodeled, Porn~ chlldren of the parties. and PMone {614) 37.8-6152 , ever bath, porch,s, 2 lots, in other rttl ief . ings . ... w. carsey, Mgr. gQOd neighborhood . You are ,.equ ired to -answer Phone992-2181 · WE HAVE NEW INCORPORATED the complaint with in 28 days after the las! pub lication of LISTINGS EACH WEEK '. this notice , wh ic h will be OUR NEW PHOTO TREE RIPENED orQ\ard peaches. publislied once each week for LISTING SERVICE IS White or yellow starting Mon ., STARCRAH lOth anniversary sole s ix success ive weeks . The SELLING PROPERTIES . an mini -motors, trailers, 'and ~9- 1. Mason Peach Orchard . • last publlcation w il l b_e made I,. LET US SELL YOURS folddowns . Trovelstar 25 ft. THE LONC Rifle St-.op . 2-48 Riveron Aug . 22, 1~77. and the 28 days· tor answer . will cQm -. $4-400.00; 20 ft . mini-motor TODAY. view Drive, Pomeroy, is on· mence on that date, $10,850.00. We sell service and 'ltENRY E.~LELAND nouncln~ tl'le grand opening ln case · of your failure to quality. Camp Conley Stoi-croft, August 9, 1·977 of tl'le "Croft' REATOR answer or otherw ise ' re;spOnd Sqles, Rt. 62 north of Pt. Pliia · Hank, Kathy & Leona Nook". Come in ond see our as required by the Ohio Rules sant . · of Civil Procedur-e. divorce Cleland opening special/rices on Coots will be granted . Associ11tes and Clark Re . Heart y<;~m , FAIR MONTH SPECIALS' on entire needlepoint and crewel em· • . 992-2259 or 992-2561 ~toc.k' see t~em ot CODNER'S Dated . May 24, 1977 broidery kits , lotchhook kits . CAMPERS. . and many other items. Also, in· La,.rv Spencer ~AIR MONTH SPECIAL on entire struclion in crocheting and knit- SECLUDED 2 story older hon.e on Clerk of courts stock. See them ot CODNER'S three·quort~r ocres, lots of · Meigs Cqunty CAMPERS on Roinbow ridge . ting . For more information . call shade, fertile ground for Common Ple,as Court From Rt.7,. toke Melga 28 or 32 ......!? 2 · 3090 ~-=-:-::-:-· garden . 2 cor detached garage, to Boshom . Open evenings . 197-4 TERRAMITE Backhoe, $3000. 3 bedrooms, large living room (7) 11. 25 (8) 1, 8. 15. 22 , 61c NO. 216 - 3 Bedroom, large kitchen, si111Jie car with brick w.b. fireplace , too. Owner. Robert Codner. __!~n!_(61.~446:_~!-~ : -----~-· attached garage, all electric, carpeted throughout, carpeting , sunny kitchenette. long Bot~~i~ -- ---'-- __ ~liG CUSTOM Do;s;gned lot· large 100x400 lot. FHA approved. Price $28,.500 In dining roon;~, partial basement · sofa. beige irt color, 1 t1Jou8bt for the day: STARCRAFT STARMASTER 8 tionol with forced oil' furnoce and Tuppers Plains area. · month old. Reason for· selling Camp•r Trail•. Sleeps 8 , 2 lkltlU noveUit Ge.o rge new hot water heater . Located a04 W. ~in 992-2291 · Pomeroy too Iorge for room. Original dineues , stove, sink , Ice box.J on Martin Or .. Pomeroy. Priced M Mtb aid: "Who riles After Hours Clllf92-71l3 and owning. Spare tire and lir" , , price $2800.sellin·g $1600. Call bel!)w market value. $17 ,500. · '1'12,6633 O< (614) 367-0545 alter co~o~er. Very excellen1 condiConlatt: Louis Pauity, Brandl ~nager 11111• • blUer man, hili Phone 99'} -6328 or 985-3573·.' 6p.m. · · . .'~·~ · $1300. Co!_l '1'12:.595-4 . Pla intiff , Neighborhood 20.33; Emergency One 13; M i ~ ... ~ on : Impassible 15. 5 :30-Adam -12 4 ; News 6; Family Afl~lr 8; Elec _Co . CARTER'S tion. - ~ cents dozen. Any amount, now till fro st. Dexter, Ohio. Phone sole. Phone 992-5858. 742·2821. 197-4 PLYMOUTH Gold Duster. FRESH EGGS . 55 cents doten . Gas saver , low mileage . Rodiol Mrs . Clifford Leifheit. Rt. 33 ti,.es ond AM-FM with tope near Salisbury School , Rock player. Very good condition . Springs. Pomeroy . Phone (6U) Col 9B5-35n. 99:1 -3<46. 197-4 Yamaha 360 MX . Excellent LII<E NEW Chrysler Airtemp, condition. $550 . (304) 882-3297. 13,0CIO BTU , air conditioner . ex· 1967 VAN with C.8, installed . cellent condition . Phone $850. Coll9'12-3319. '192-nss. 1t:f17 CAMARO,, S000 miles., ex- HUMPHREY'S HAVE a good' supply cellent condition , $4',300. 1971 of copning tomatoes on hand. Torino. needs some body work . $3 .00 o bushel. bring conI lil70 Chevy _pickup·, Call offer 4 foiners. First form south of p.m . 742-2A16. PH. 992-5622 bage. cauliflower, broccoli , and tleod lettuce plants.. TWO BEDROOM home, modern kitchen. carpeting, full base yellow, ·white, and red onion ment with otlice, gorage . sets , onion plants , Kennebec, Situated on 1 acre of land . cobbler, Katahdin, Red Pontiac Good well plus leading c..eek and Red Losodo seed potatoes . wa ter . Coli 992 -729A or Bulk garden seeds , potting s.oil. 99:1-S502. peot moss. fruit trees and rose bushes . Midwa y Market , SPACIOUS THREE bedroom ranch. Pom•roy. O~io . 992 -2582, formal dining room , fully · Bob:s Market , Mason. W.Va. equipped kitchen . 2 1/ , baths, ~)773· S721 . ce ntrol air , two car garage. ECONOMY TRACT.cl:l:-:R-w~.lth~o-1~ 1~ at­ family room featu res stcnt:l firepla ce ond living room he~S tachments . like new, asking bow window, Beaut ifu l loco. $2250. Phone (614 ) 698-3290. l ion • ..c mi. nor1!-l of Pomeroy. JOHN DEERE _..:20 l i ~o~e power . 3 . Upp ~~'=. B_y oppt ., 992-2996..:.. point hitctl. John Deer No .· 5 SWEET CORN . Silver Oue.n . 75 PARTS FOR 1971 Golaxie Ford for Gravel HiO in Middleport, 3 BR lr•me home, fully insulated, 11h baths, full size basement, modern kitchen •. lari• lot, plenty of shade, garage and large stara ge room, pIus a 3 room furnished large apt. Seen by appointment. ' on Dryer SIO.OO Eltclric Trim -All cuts with AllAODIN KEROSENE LAMPS and sheep dogs . (Min .) Collies, . 2 . femoh,ts , 7 FOR SALE or TRADE f9r camper Or weeks old . S~ots' and wormed. von , Or 4 wheel drive. 1968 Phone (614) 367-0292 or Camara , 1967 Chevelle, 1966 367-7112. Pontiac Tempest body. Phone (614 ) 667·3866. MEIGS COUNTY HumO~e Society Animal Careline, 99:2-768(); · or after 6 p. m., m .-5427 . Saw I Good Used U nlco faster with a Senfinel Want Ad. Call '192-2156. JOHN DEERE Crawler Backhoe endlooder and dump truck . YARD SALE , Friday, 9 till ? Phone W'J.-7.479 . lead ing Creak Road . Mid· -~:__~dleport. Signs . 3 Family · LIVE CATFISH fo r sole to stock clothes , stuffed animals . lakes , ponds , etc. Phone Ak:C .S~ETLAND complete 992 -1'111J. ADA YVONNE Rutland , Ohio nished . Adul ts only . Phone 9-49-2597 Rocine. boxes, brass households. Write M. D. Miller . Rt . .4 , Pomeroy, Ohio or call Business Services . SPRING GARDEN Supplies, Cab- HOUSE FOR rent , (A) rooms tu r- 221 Columbus Rd. , Athens. SWlilily pocket watches and 367-7514 . US Navy sawtimber. Call 992-5965 Kent Hanby , 1--4-46-8570. $138 per mo. Equal Housing Ground floor .South Second , Middleport . Close to schools and stores . Phone (614 ) Visit Hong Kong, Spain,lhe Carrib un . We 'tl pay you to do it In tne u .s. Navy : If you are 17 to 31 , call or see : T~o~tsiliay ~hru F'ridu y Ken NO SERVIC~ sJC~LN TSHE~S .. _N:oon UllSall,ll~~y SOUTHERN . • GtFTS. CHARGE. PHONE CAR Opportunity. Caii992-609B . NECESSARY . CALL COLlECT TO THREE BED mobile home . . Call CAROl DAY (518) 4B9 8395. 742-2692 . 2 .BEDROOM APT . for r&nt . Monday Austin FqR SAL£ ly . Call 99:1-3324. · PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR TO RENT. Rive;side A.,Pts. I MANAGERS DEMON · bedroom start ing at $100 per STRATORS . SEll GUARANTEED mo . 2 bedrooms start ing at NOTICE designated 3 AND A RM. lurni~h.,d an:d l.ln- COAL , f1mestone , and colclum TRAILER &lOT fo,. sole. 75 Elm St ., Middleport. Phone991-7307 . chlorid. and colciurn bnne tor lurnish.d opts. Phone 9'92· coli South•m High School, dust control ond special mixing S.JA . TRAILER AND LOT for sole on 9.C9-::lfl00 to make your apsalt lor termers Excelsior Soh Fourth St Mason , Phone {614] pomtm.,t for your Senior plc- COUNTRY Mobile Home Park , Rt. Works . Mo10 Str.. t. Pomeroy '192 7307 . tur•s . Senior pktures will be 33, te-n miles north of Pomeroy. Ohioorphone9'92 3891 taken a1 the High Xhoot on Sat Lorge lots w ith concrete potios, WANT PE:AC~ ond qu1et' Her• so Aug . 17 and Mon . Aug. 2:9sniewolks, runners ond off CAMPER , $600. Also, hers a real ck,al. Double w1de 24 111 60 1troiler , $.450. Phone (614) 698 Moh your ~~intment early.!_ strMt porkin51 . Phone 992-747'tl central ou , new wood burner, b 3290. ocres fenc.Q , pond, well and SALE· 20•. ofl all sandals , FURNISHED APT. Adults only , no cistern . LQ(oted 1 miles from pets . Phone 992-38U, Mid, , women's and men's white No . 2 • mme. Phone (bl-4)· dleport . . 698-6166 _sho.s. 8oiley's..:. ~ddle~rt . AVAILABlE at Viltoga Manor 3 BEDROOM home 10 Rutland. Aportt'l'lenU- 1 b~room fully Co/1742-2089. Nltw Co Op wa·ttr and carp•ted with kitchen ap· softeners, mod•l VC-SVt. pliances., furnished . Starting at ONE & y, a ( res with mobile home Sl79.U $104 per moot . Phone 99,2 -7721. Save 1'50 .0,· Only on 1 new on river in Pt. Pleasant , 'w. Vo. - ~qua l hous ~ng o~~lu~~ty .· Hotpotnt Refr'igtrator. Phone 992·526-4 . BABYSITTER NEEDED In Morn' N•w 20 cubic ft . Chest ing!ltar Hts. area near Racine BUSINESS BUILDING in New IFreezer Hoven, W. Va .. 20 x 45 main for Kindergarden aged girL $25. 00 DIHount busines~ c·o rner. Phone {bi4) Hall a day, 5 days a week . I Good McCullough Chain 742· 2255, Phone AA6-7A66. oher5 pm. Saw · US DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX- TWO BEDROOM trailer. odulls on- 1 Good Uud Poulan Chain The James Weber property SOUTHERN t-tiGH School Seniors 11 : 3~Jol1nny Carson 3~i IS; Streets o_f San Francisco 6.13 ; Kojak 8; Movie " The Main A !traction" 10; ABC News 33 . 12:oo- Janak i 33. 12; -4()-Toma 6, 13; Movie ''Thai Certain Summer" 8. 1 ;QO-Tomorrow 3,-4. 1 :30-Mary Hartman 10; 1 :50-News 13. TELEVISION VIEWING ' -K...aJ i:state for Sal<' FOR SALE Phont! 99'1-21~ MEIGS . For~e t 'o-r Hent 0\lior~tt 7-'0ie DllllySI!ulinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Aug.IS.Im . DICK TRAG\' • �l-1be O.Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. O.,Monda y, Aug.'!~, 1977 • Most West Virginia nrlnes remain closed The strike maintained its CHARLESTON, W.Va . strength today despite a (UPl) -Most West Vlrginia personal plea by UMW mines remained closed President Arnold Miller today, despite a personal plea Saturday evening foc miners by United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller for to return to work. Appearing on a local televi· dissident miners to end a wildcat strike over cutbacks slon station, Miller blamed the cootinuation of the strike In medical benefits. The West VIrginia Coal on a handful of dissidents and Association said the walkout, warned that cutbaCks in the entering its eighth week, had union's retirem·ent funds closed all but a few mines, were imminent unless the leaving about so;ooo west miners returned to their jobs. Miller could not be reached Virginia miners away from . immediately for oorunent. their jobs. Coal asso ci ati o n but Sam Church, the union's spokesman Dan Fields said vice president-elect, said he 60,000 mfilers on strike did not know what the union's produces daily losses of about next move will be. "We sent telegrams out to 500,000 tons of coal prndu.ctim, $3.8 million in all the locals Saturday asking wages, and $1 million in them to return to work and contributions to the UMW urged district officers to work Health and Retirement to get the men to relllrn to work," Church said. Funds. B II continues search for strong FBI chief WASHINGTON ·tUPI ) Attorney General Griffin Bell's search for a strong FBI director who can restore the agency's fonner luster is not yet complete, He says he still wants to "look at two or three people" before more deciding : The search for -the right man to replace clarence Kelley, who plans to r<!tire Jan. 1, has been underway ever since Bell took office eight months ago. The stakes are high and time is short . because Senate confirmation is needed. Congress hopes to quit for the year in October. President carter has inter· viewed many of the leading prospects Bell has talked to, Two persons injured m • \ ·n ine ·weekend wrecks Two persons were injured Akron. pulled into the path of The patrol said Michael K. in nine traffic accidents in· a car driven by Robert A. Harrison, 20, Rt. !, Mid· vest!gated over the weekend Byerly, 26, Kerr. There was dleport, lost control of his cycle in loose gravel. The by- the Gallia-Meigs Post moderate damage. Another Saturday accident cycle strucl! a ditch throwing state Highway Patrol. The first misbap occurred occurred at 8:10p.m. on SR Harrison and ·a passenger to at 8:15 a.m. Saturday on SR liM, at CR 3 where Clayton the ground. Howard R. Nutter, 69, 588, one and five tentha miles Morrison, 35, Rt. 1, Bidwell, south of US 35 where Randell lost control of his car which Mason, was injured and cited Adkins, 21, McArthur, going ran off the east side of the following an accident atll :50 east lost control of his car highway striking a mailbox a.m. Sunday on TR 265, seven after traveling over a rough and embankment. Morrison tenths of a mile north of SR 248 in Meigs County. place in the pavement. His was charged with DWI. The patrol said cars driven A deer was killed in an car ran off the right side of by Nutter and William J. accident Sunday on SR 124, the highway striking an Glllillan, 26, Rt. 1, L<mg one and two tentbs miles east embankment. There was Bottom, collided at a hill· heavy damage. Adkins of SR338. The animal ran into suffered visible injuries but the path of a car operated by crest. Nutter was charged was not.immediately treated. Gail P. Bradford, 44, Rt. I, with driving left of center. He There was was treated at Veterans Paula J . Childers, 21, Portland. Memorial !Jospltal for minor · Galllpolis, was charged with moderate damage. Walden Darst, 71, Rt. 1, injuries. failure to yield following an Joseph R. Deluca, 30, Mill· accident at 12:03 p.m. Gallipolis, was cited to ,field, was cited for .failure to I'!funiclpal Court for hit-skip • Saturday on SR 35 at Btlrnett stop within the assured clear following an accident at 3:45 Rd. distance following an ac· The patrol said the Childers p.m. on SR 7 at the junction to car pulled into the path of a US 35. The patrol said Darst's cldent at 12:40 p.m. at Langsvehic;Je operated by Claude vehicle struck an auto ville. Officers said Deluca's operated by Sylvia L. Mason, car struck the rear end of an D. Dr&ke, 78, Columbus. auto operated by Janet K. At 1:25 p.m. Saturday on 42, Dayton. Two persons escaped in· Green, 21, Rt: 1, Langsville. Kemper Hollow Rd. nine was moderate tenths of a mile north of SR jury in a motorcycle accident There 160, a vehicle driven by at 5:40 p.m.Sunday on Reese damsge. Ronnie · B. Northup, 22, · ,Hollow Rd. in Addison Twp. ROME I UPI) - Rerb<ert Kappler, former Nul SS colonel servlllg a IHe term for tbe World War II Veterallll Memorial Hoapttal DUISsacre of 33S Italian Saturday Admissions hostage•, vanished from a Donna Dixon, Guysville; Rome military boopllal Marie Custer, Pomeroy; • 1• today amid confllellng Ernest Triplett, Racine; reports be had eecaaed ,. Todd WortmaQ, Rutland ; last JW!e gave Carter five been kldnaped. · but has msde it clear the Michael Hubbard, Syracuse. "finalist" prospects. Tile Italian MWS agency choice is Bell's, primarily. Saturday Discharges They were William Lucas, ANSA received an ' Martha Roush, Ruth Roush, "I'm looking for a leader, a strong leader," Bell said former FBI agent and now anonymoas telephone caD Eva Lawson, Mi!ziann recently. "I'm looking for Wayne County sheriff at De· four hours after Kappler'• McClintock, Lawton Tern· was· pleton, Jr. somebody I think can troit; John van de Kamp, Los disappearance manage. The third thing I'm Angeles County district a!tor· detected porporllng to be Sunday Admissions looking for is somebody who ney; Neil Welch, head of the from an ·Jtattan.. peaklng Gayle 'Kesterson, Pomeroy; knows either law oc law Philadelphia FBI office ; member of the .. Weot Esther Andrews, Mason ; John Irwin Jr ,, a German urgan terrorist DoMa Guinther. SyraciiBO ; enforcement." group called Red Morning, So far Bell apparently has Massachussetts state j•dge, Lilly Harris, Pomeroy; and Harllngton .Wood Jr., a and· claimlllg the 70-year· Michael Nice, Albany ; not found such a person who would take the job. He has Chicago-based federal jUdge old Kappler had been Dorelia Zeck, Parkersburg; Jddnaped. interviewed more than 100 who has since withdrawn. Floyd Bush, Letart, W. Va.; The Secret Service gave · prospects and said he's seen Florence Rhodes, · Mid· only "one or two people lhaii each a quick security check. dleport. think might be good leaders Bell ordered full . FBI Sunday Discharges - Todd investigtions. Bell and Carter of the FBI." Workman, Salim Yates, Bell began looking as soon talked to each finalist and Ronnie Hubbard, Ernest as he became attorney tl\en interviewed a sixth man, Ward, Coleen Roffman, • general and quickly realized John Mintz, the FBI's general Oscar Imboden, William the problem. In February he counsel. Buckley, Lottie Smith, Apparently still askedCarter toforma search Fonnie Litchfield. unsatisfied, Bell said la5t committee. ST. PAUL (UPl ) The nine-member week he wanted to "look at Authorities have been committee, headed by two or three more people by searching the Twin Cities Hober Medical Center DuPont chairman Irving way of comparison with one area for a Nebraska laborer (Discharges, Aug. I%) Shapiro, reviewed 250 or two people on the list ." · accused Leslie Adkins, Cathren of sexually prospects, inteviewed 50 and Bailey, Kristin BaUey, Edwin assaulting four women in ,---·- - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - I three states and killing three Baker, Mrs. Gary Bird and daughter, Millie Clagg, of them. Rebecca Dovenbarger, Albert Finley, Remalee I 1 St. Paul police said a Franckowiak , Louise MAMIE WATSON GOLDIA GREEN · Minnesota man identified the Graham, Brenda LaDeaux, TUPPERS PLAINS Goldio VIrginia Green, 77 , suspectiqtbe attacks, Robert Judith Loudermilt, Boyd Mamie Watson, 99, of Tup. Iarmer Bidwell resldenl, died . E Will'"ks 40 Lincoln as McCain, Carolyn Melvin, pers Plains died Sunday al12 : 15 Saturday allhe Hili · · "''"h f' d ~ Lo Stella Morhr, Louise Myers, morning at the Christian c;:rest Nursing Center after an the man W 0 orce Anchorage Nursing Home in. exten,ded Illness. drive from Fridley, Minn., to Gertie Ousley, Kermit Marietta followi ng an ex. She was born Aua. 12. 1899. St. Paul Saturday and then Pauley, Biddle Provens, tended Illness. Born In Meigs in · Hurricane, W. Va . to the stole 'his car Counly, Mrs. Watson was the late Samuel and laura Qvllis Police · said ·, the .Ethel Robinson, Mary ·Rutledge, Myrtle Sampson, daughter of the late Hiram Neal. She married Lawrence , . . . and Elizabeth Myers Parker, Green in Gallipolis in 1919. He 1denti11cabon was made Betty Smalley, . Diane Jr. She was a member ol the preceded her in death in 1972.' through mug shots. The man, Stapleton, Sharon Stout, Tuppers Plains Christian three daughters s~rv i ve : in his 50s, requested his name Church and a resldenl of Mrs. Paul IM•Idred) be withheld pending DoMa Taylor, Jeffrey Webb, Tammie White, Brenda Tuppers Plaiins her entire Thompson, Columbus ; Mrs. . . , lite. James (Norma ) Cavanaugh, Willlams capture. Willi ams, Catherine In addi tion to her parents, Wellston ; Mrs . Lawrence Withrow, Edith Yates. Mrs. Watson was preceded in ( Ruby) Nea L Fort St. Paul police said (Btrtha, Aug. I%) death by her husband, Wash ington, N. Y .; one son . Katherine Billings, 20, St. Mr . and Mrs. Michael Herbert, In 1939, two brothers Robert Green , Bidwell ; and two si sters. fifteen grand children and Paul, later was shot in L'Archer, a daughter, Point Surviving are one son, . three gre~tt-grandchlldren ; downtown St. Paul, raped and Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. AlpheouS A. Watson, Little four sisters, . Mrs . Sylvia then taken to suburban Frank Thacker , Jr., a Hocking ; a grandS:pn. Donald Wr iQht, Akron ; Mrs. Zelphie Stillwater, allegedly by . daughter, Gallipolis. Watson of San Diego, Calif.; Cray , Columbus; Mrs. Freda one granddaughter , Mrs . Facemire, GalliPOlis ; Mrs. Willlams, where she was (Dillcharges, Aug.l3) Denver (Sandra } Collins of Georgia Hayes, Fla .; three pushed out of her car. She Clayton Allen, Ossie Little Hock ing and four great- brothers . Rev ·Neal . was hospitalized in serious Auxier, Charles Beller, grandchildren. Gallipolis ; Waller, Porter ; condition Sunday night. Marion Briggs, Mrs. David Funeral services wlll be Howard, Columbus. Manhunt continues : Area Deaths held at 2 p. m . Tuesday at the Wh i te Funera l Home in Coolville In charge of Roger L. Watson.. Burial will follow in the TUppers Plains Christian Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home after noon today. ! n•ws lor you. '· The Farmers Bank Is Introducing Free Checking Accounts lor students. It's simple. If you are a full time college or vocational student we'll give you a free checking account, with no service charge. We'll even give you your first 50 Personalized · Checks Free. · ·· Be sure to come In to the Farmers Bank today ond open your student checking account. .fB . Farnters Bank POMEROY, OHIO t ......a ~ $40,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation houses." It gave no further details on the casualties. . "The raids were repulsed by Somali armed forces, which · shot down two F5 Ethiopian planes, " the ritinistry said. . Only hours before, Barre had said in an address to the MASON DRIVE-IN Now thru Tuesday THE TOWN R THAT DREADED SUNDOWN Ben Johnson Andrew Prine O.wnWolls Also BOBBOJOEAND R . THE OUTLAW Color by Movietab nation that Ethiopia "has made it clear tbat it will Invade Sonialia" and called on Somalis "to be ready f9r a tough period, be prepared .to defend your freedom . .. to mobilize your strength." Barre also reiterated his regime's support .for the Western Somali Liberation Front ·- a group of ethnic Somalis born in the Ogaden who are fighting for control of the area so they can annex it to SomsUa. And be said he doubted repocts that Cullan troops were en route to Ethiopia to help its Mar:Wt regime, but warned Somali troops would 'intervene directly 1 in the Ogaden if Ethiopia used foreign mercenaries. The air raid charges came one day after Ethiopia showed reporters in the Ogaden the wreckage of a downe~ Sovietbullt MiG21, ils Somali air force · markings intact, near the town of Jijiga. Ethiopia said the wreck was proof of its charges that Somali troops and warplanes already are helping the rebels in the Oregon.Qzed desert. ' r Co . It also names the Naliooal Provisimer of New York, publisher of "The Yellow Sheet," and the National Association of Food Chains. The suit sal(! buyers often purchase beef for the entire chain and offer the "packers a price substantially · lower than those offered by other· merchandisers of heel who do .not have such dominant market power." It alleges through use of "The· Yellow Sheet" retail food chains keep informed of beef prices, calculate the prices they will pay, communicate the prices to each other and use the sheet' as a tool to purchase the beef (Continued on page 10) editor today 114th annual fair underway The !14th annual Meigs County Fair got underway for its first full day of activities at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds today under partially sunny skies. Admission was being charged for the first time this morning and domestic art and paintings were being judged. All exhibits must be in place by 6 this evening. Grandstand attraction at 8 this evening is demolition derby . On Wednesday judging swing into full gear both in the junior and senior fair animal classes and the first flower show will be judged at 2p.m. There will be pony harness racing at 1 p.m. and twilight horse harness racing will begin at 4 p.m., the first of three days; Junior falf night !Vill be observed at 8 p·.m. in the center fieW and the grandstand attraction will be the pony pu)ling contest. will Struble.expressed his sincere thanks to Holx!tetter and all those who have contributed. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' • at VOL XXVIII NO. 86 COSCHOCTON,Ohio (UP! ) - Bill Meyer, news editor of · the Coschocton Tribune for the past two years, has left that position to take over today as editor of the Bellevue Gazette. Tribune Managing Editor ~th Melton said in the !lOper's Sundliy editions that a successor to Meyer has not yet been named. · In Bellevue, Meyer will replace Ed Otle. Meyer, 26; came to Coshocton from · the Greenville Advocate: Tl!e Akron native holds a theology degress from Ambassador • ·\~ College in Big Sandy, Tex., . and is currently doing graduate work in journaUsm at Ohio state University. MONETARY DONATION- Edison Holx!tetter, left, president of the Pomeroy National Bank, presented Joe Struble, a check in the amount of $1,000 toward the purchase of a new emergency vehicle for the village of Pomeroy. Struble is captain of the squad and accepted on behalf of Chief Don Mayer. This is the largest single donation the squad has received. • YOUNG PEOPLE AND their advisors were everywhere in the junior fair buU\Iing preparing displays for the annual junior fair held In em junction with the senior fair this week. Mrs. Delma Karr, advisor, and her daughter. Sharon', hang exhibits in the exhibit area of the Busy Beavers 4-H club of Leading Creek. Meyer becomes enttne TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1977 PRICE FiFTEEN CENTS <.. Lawmen plenty busy Reports of two thefts, three traffic accidents and two acts of vandalism over the weekend were relea$ed Monday by the department of Sheriff James J. Pioffitt, Sunday Mrs. Shirley Wilson , Rt. 1, Rutland, -~;::::~~~:::;;~-::::::::::;;~;::::_:;:~:::::~:~:~~::::::::::::::::;».:::~:::::::~:::::!:!::::::::::::~-:::::::::::.~ reported that the previous Wedriesday a boat parked in their yard, a pair of water skis, and a size 58 ski jacket were stolen from her front yard. By United Press International SUnday ·morning deputies BOSTON - SEN , EDWARD M. KENNEDY, D-Mass., checked on a reported hitskip saying a peaceful world is "inconceivable without the world's incident in Racine in which latg~ !"!!tCC\,&nd n!!Jest nuclear power," called on the United l Mlcha8-Hud!Ueston, 1&, ~ ~ !rom tl)e Stiote Fire Matshall's office. cause Of the fire is not known, and States ll'lmdliy \o recognize llui People's .Republic ofCblna by THlS,NrNE:tiNIT AP~TMENT complex on Union Ave., Pomeroy, losses have.not been set, a~though the figure Is expected to be,in the area next year.' At the same time, KeMedy said the U. S. should bis!967 Ford waS"struck by a went up in flames at midnight Monday. Pomeroy firemen answered a caD , of $100,000. The exterior Of. the building was nearly completed. Chief continue to guarantee the security of Taiwan and ·maintain white colqred auto. Both to tbe complex at il:54 and found the structure engulfed.in .flames. The are under In· incidents Legar said he believed the fii'IIl has insurance, The company constructed strong economic ties with tbe island nation. apartment building Is one ·of several being built by Pri!ne Builders, vestlgation. ' a group of apartment buildings on Mulberry Ave. in' Pomeroy last year. Speaking one week before Secretary of state Cyrus Columbus. The building, ready for dcywall on the interior, had not been At 11 a.m. Sunday at the The Union Ave. buildings are on the property formerly used as a storage Vance's trip to China, Kennedy told a group of foreign affairs wired. Firemen were on the scene unW 4 a.m. this morning and' at 9:30 Meigs County fairgrounds area by the Pomeroy Motor Co. Middleport Fire Department assisted. experts be will introduce a Senate resolution next month a.m. Fire Chief Charles Legar was on the scene with two investigators containing a five.potnt plan to establish ''full diplomatic Frank Perry, Rt. 1, Athens, relatims" with Peking by 1978, Tbe plan Includes withdrawal said he was driving up ·the of 1,400U.S. troops m Taiwan , "It is inevitable that China will road behind the grandstand play a growing role in the world arena- a role that befits one of the world's oldest civilizations and a nation with almost one· fourth the world's humanity," he added. "Thisirole can be a constructive one : a role for peace and for economic progress." right as Perry turned right to park. Vance was cited. · . management rights being Kine said that for the j)ast passed at the meeting. Cited to County Court was · By January I, 1979, the program, $30,000 in CETA HONG KONG ~ ONE SAILOR DROWNED, 25 others were Roger Gall . Meadows, 27, Meigs Local ·School I;listrict. funds and $8,100 for the sale two years when school is Dowler said that the note on .taken away from the board arrested for possession of drugs and two almost wandered over the agenda was by-passed and. the ad!ni1!istratlon and about to start, there Is no Point Pleasant, for reckless will be operating at a deficit of the CoalpOrt School. the Chinese border during the six days the U. S. 7th Fleet operation after he turned left of over $200,000. There is no indication as to ·contr.act arid if strlkea occur, because the board has an he added that he Is and will be visited Hong Kmg, officials said today. in front of an approaching This was the prediction of ·what the state foundation children are out of school for agreement with the teachers against binding arbitration. Authorities said the sailor who drowned feU from a launch car, th.en lost control of his District Supt. Charles Dowler program will be in the future, three or four weeks. Hovatter association to the effect that . He stated that it is his while returning to the USS Constellation, anchored outside vehicle. No injuries were to the distriCt's board of. he said. commented that he noticed a negotiations are not to be opinion that an arbitrat11r Victoria Harbor, after spendlne the evening touring Hong reported. . education at a regular Dowler indicated that there llsting on the agenda in discussed in public. However, makes decisions and then · K~g's ·bars. U. S. Consular officials refused to discloSe the Deputies are checking on meeting held Monday night at may be a possibility that regard to negotiations with Dowler did state that the leaves a district with the identity of the victim pending notifcation of his family. (Coiltinuea on page 10) vandalism rerorted at the the Meigs Junior High School voters will hav~>to be asked to the teachers had been by· negotiations involve some Locld officials estimated ~me 8.000 U. S. Navy personnel Harrisonville Elementary in Middleport. provide more lunda through a {Continued on page 101 School over the weeeknd. Supt. Dowler said that if the levy. The district is now · Thirty-six window panes board sticks to its ap· operating on 20 mUis, the were broken by rocks, pieces propriations for the minimum on which state ' of brick, and a. beer. bottle. remainder of this year; there foundation funds . can be . ' . , Cbe building was entered and wjJJ be a surplus of over ' collected. water poured on the newly $100,000. However, the, in· · Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lee waxed hall floor. come for the district will be King and Mr. and Mrs. Meigs County Sheriff broken. Deputieo also are checking less next year and it appears Richard Hovatter, all of D.eputies are also in· James J. Proffitt's depart· Dr. Harold Brown at a trucks are traveling through 'length and width and had a on vandallsm at the Southern that the deficit will be forth· Middleport, told the board ment this morning is in· vestigating the breaking and meettnc of Pomeroy Council · the village causing additional rounded curve. vestigating damage done to a entering and theft of old High School over the weekend eoming, Dowler said. He said they hope something can be Council approved the Monday night said he has damage to the village streets. metal building at the Odds chairs from the Plants in which three window panes the lower income will he the worked out so that a strike asked Fred Waltz, who It was suggested that letters second reading of an orand End Shop In the Hobeon Church in Letart Twp. Six 28x40 inches were broken by · result of sums like $67,000 can he avoided in the district represents Senator Howard be written to the State High· dinance to enter into a con· area during the night. wooden straight back'chairs, pieces of limestone, and a from the teacher corps · this fall. M. Metzenbaiun, to waive way Department In tract with Columbus and The building apparently two folding wood chairs, and vehicle was run through tl)e Southern Ohio Electric Co., to some of the restrictions in the Colwnbusand to also check was struck by a moving three oak highback wooden front lawn causing damage to supply street lights for the 100 year National Flood In· with the State Highway vehicle (believed to have chairs were taken during the grass, believed to have ocvillage. surance program in order Patrol. accidently backed into it·). theft occurring smometime curred around 2 a.m. Sunday. It was pointed out that that. Pomeroy VIllage can Mayor Andrews told The sheriff's department. The metal side was pushed during the week of August 8. lights that remain on in the obtain a federal grant. council that bricks are falling back about 14 inches, Sheriff Proffitt asks anyone . said it· erroneously reported Fifty.jjix persons came to a served on the nurstng staff · Brown, Mayor Clarence off the fr9nt. of the city r.all daytime are not at the ex· clamaglng soroe 12 feet of the having seen BUBpicious ac· that John Partlow had been pense of the village but of the ltructure. Inside, a large tivity in the vicinity of th~ charged with DWI. He ·was bloodmobile at the Pomeroy and doctors working the unit Andrews, Ralph Werry and building and something Will electric company. The village Harry Davis attended . a have to be done. At this point were L. D. TeUe, E. S. number of pottery items were church to caD the sheriff's cited for reckless operation, · Elementary Schoo~ Monday not DWI. to give 49 pints of blood to the Yillaneuva, and Raymond workshop on grants ln council touched lightly on the ls.charged on a 12 hour a day knocked oft shelves and office. Meigs County blood program Boice. The · Chester United Columbus last Thursday possibility of tearing down basis. Davis reminded council when the request was made. the old senior high building of the American Red Cross. Methodist Church with Mrs. that bids for a new truck will Brown' pob\ted out that all and suggested that they meet Fourteen persons were Dorothy Karr, chairman, giving replacement blood and ·served the canteen. Members developable area in Pomeroy with the Meigs Local Board of be opened at noon on Aug. ~l five persons were first time of the Retired Senior Citizens is in the 100 year flood plane Education for their approval and the next meeting of donors . James Whitlatch Volunt~r . Program loaded .area, and that Pomeroy "18 a since the property wsa council will be on Tuesday, unique v!Uage." He read a deeded to the village by the 'Sept. sat 7:30p.m. ~BJDe a one gallon donor and unloaded the unit. Jetter from the Department of board for a five year period. Lou Osborne reporting on a Clerical workers were and Sharon M. Welker Economic and Community Harry Davis, councilman, committee meeting safety became a ·three gallon donor. Mary Nease, Jean Nease, sald that the parking lot Mra. Vern Story, R.N., Juanita Sayre, Mace! !3arton, Development In regard to the suggested a special meeting Helen Pickens, Etta Mae Hill, !lOSSibllity of industrial be held to discuss the .isaue, meters at the end of the lower John· Koebel of Columbia parking lot have been pqlled, · Grace Drake, Kathy CIIIII- development tn Pomeroy. . Brown urged council to act Gas Company distributed the area painted yellow, and mtngs, Beulah · Strauss, Pat .tf~;~mmmm;f~;i~f~~m~m~~;~m;~~~;@~~~!~~~~:1i~;: Ingels, Erma Roush and quickly on submitting ap- pamphlets on public safety of "no loitering" Signs put up. LOCK CAR DOORS Vernon Nease.' Retired senior plications for grants for public gas and asked for a He also reported that the Mel&• County Sberllf volunteers working were Pomeroy. It was pointed out meeting with the fire committee discussed the type Jamn J. Proffitt wafllll Homer Young, Dayton that the low unemployment department to .' give a of cruiser they would adfllr-aoen to lock car doon McElroy, VIrgil McElroy, rate is one of the reasons demonstration. Kiebel will vertise forwould be a full size wblle pa.... ·a t the Rock . Kermit McElroy, Cliff Pomeroy has had difficulty in call on Charlea Legar, fire car rather than a smaller Sprlap falrlfOIIIIda thia Chrl8ty, Jerome Cook, Paul obtalnliic a grant. The mayor chief, to set up a meeting. one. week. Valuable lteDll leH Smart, Pat Ingels, Bernadine and council urged Meigs Attending were Mayor Susan Fleshman, Pomeroy Ia the car 1lloald be hiddea Meier, Clarence Struble and County . residents who are Ubrartan, told council the Andrews, Divis, Brown, fmD view to belp prevent B~11lah stra~q~~. Donations unemployed to si8JI up at the sidewalk in front of the Ralph Werry, Osborne and theft. The Melli C01111ty wert~ by !he Quality Print Pomeroy Unemployment library should be replaced Phil Globokar, council . Mouled Poll.!' wtll be Shop, the M~g• Local School Office 16c~ed on Sycamore and asked if council had ally members, and Jane Walton, dilly at the fair b<elpiDC to District, and the Pomeroy Street. · . guidelines. Mayor Andrews clerk. The meeting was V01'£R REGISTRATION In Melp OJunty got UJII!ei;Way .Monday with the Senloc petrel the lots. · , In other business Brown told Miss Fl~ that just opened by prayer by Luu Emergency Squad and OttwwtenlieriD Paueroyas the first loclltiGn. Center worker Ja~>~, left, fillll out the nec1111ary recJilratioo fcrm foc Adrla Wtlcox, La ..sville. · :~;~~t:~~?~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~;m~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~ri~~~~/tt~~: Veterans Memorial Hospital. · contended that, overweight so the new section is same Osborne. JNews. . •in Briefgl HANES ' j E • M • L · al • b • d ~~1~~:.~:.:£~!~~: e1gs oc · m ·money· m BOYS' FREE ' ., T·SHIRT· OFFER! AUGUST 8- SEPTEMBER 16 ~ .. .Bull•din ' · damage · d g Brown asks rules waived for .· Pomeroy ·fl~od plain . 49 give blood. Enclosed are package wrapper(s) from any 3 Hanes boys' under· wear items and my store receipt. Please send lne a FREE T·SHIRT in the size I have indicated. • Mall to; Hanes Free T·Shlrt Offer Eiox2495 · · Reidsville, 27320 N.c. BOY'ST·SHIRTSIZE -~~--------­ NAME ADDR~~ SS ~--~-+----------~----~~ CITY ._-,.. ,. - - - ' -- "' ~- STATE ~---- ZIP _ __ IMPORTANT. Llmll one (1 ) T-shir1 par male member ol family Boys· purchase good for Boys· free T·snlri . Offer goOd in U.S.A. a~-ellpires·Octooer 2, 1977. VoK:l where prohiblled, ta• ed or restricted , Please alloWsi~~: (6) to eight (8) weeks for delivery. CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY NOW YOU KNOW Robert Gtbeon, of College Mound, Mo., who died in 111115 at the age of 119, vote<! for 22 U, s. presidents, rangtnc from George Washington through ' Grover Cleveland. ' supermarket prices, which guaranteed a 20 per cent gross margin , caused shoppers to reduce their beef consumption. This resulted in iewer outlets for the producers to sell their cattle, the suit said. Some producers suffere!l financial losses in the prOCGSS, it said. "This has created · in the cattlemen's area of the economy a breakdown of . competitive conditions which has endangered the economy and has damaged the plaintiffs," said the suit filed . in U.S. District Court. Among the largest chains named in the suit are Safeway Stores, , Inc. and Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea ~· Two jets shot down in raid II It Is then Farm•rs Bank has good LUBBOCK, Tex. (UPI) The nation's largest supermarket chains kept betif prices at artiliciaUy high retail levels and conspired to hold down wholesale meat prices, according to a suit filed by more than 150 beef producers. The suit, which was filed Monday, accuses the major food chains of manipulating prices and seeks a juty trial. Damages will be determined by the court. Bill LaFont of Plainview, Tex ., an attorney for the Texas· and New Mexico beef producers who filed the suit, said tbe supennarkets did not pass m beef savings to conswners. The suit said the ELBERFELD$ IN .POMEROY CLEVELAND - IF THE NUDE MUSICAL "Oh! Calcutta" is perfocmed in Cleveland this fall, Mayor Ralph J . Perk vows he will order the police to raid the theater. . "lfthey stage it here like I've heard it has been performed elsewhere, it will be a· clear violation of city and state laws on obscenity and nudity," Park said. About half the show, featuring comedy sketches, is performed nude. Police would have the authority to arrest nude actors and actresses on stage, the mayor said. Fall? Fetty, Rita Hale, Nor~ Haner. Luther Harvey, Mrs. Keith Jones and son, Sharon Lewis, Vernon Malone, Stephen Parks, Carl Price, Emily Saunders, Ada Swae, Helen Thnme, Jill Walburn, James Walk~. Sarah Young. (Blrtba, Aag. 13) Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Neal, a son, Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Mullins, a daughter, Gallipolls. Mr. and Mrs. John Shaffer,. a son, Gallipoli$. (Dillcbar&ee,Aag.l4) Mrs. James Broderick and son, Elma Epple, Theim.a Jordan, Elza Callmer, Mrs. John Knox and daughter, Mrs. Conrad Roach and daughter, Valerie VanMatre, George Wilkerson, Kevin Wright. (Blrthl, Aug.l4) · Mr. and Mrs, Roy Ham· mon,ason;Chesbire. Mr. and Mrs. RandY Mulford, a son, Cheshire . Mr . and Mrs. Richard Downard, a son, Wellston. News •• in -Briefs MOGADISHU, Somalia (UP!) - Somalia charged today that Ethiopian warplanes bombed parts of northern ' Somalia, killing civilians and policemen, and said it had shot down two U.S.-built F5 jets. l The report came only hours after President Siad Barre warned the nation to be prepared for an Ethiopian invasion in retaliation for somali rebel gains in Ethiopia's battle.torn Ogaden region. \ The Defense. MiniStry said• Ethiopian · F5 warpldes bombed the areas of Allay·l· Baday, Togwajaale and Habaas in northern and nor'thwestern .Somalia, "causing fatal casualties among policemen and civilians and damaging Beef producers sue big chains Dotson and daughter, Jeremy . Funeral services are Wednesday at 1 p.m . at Westerman United MethQdlst · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · · ,;;, ·'- Church in Evergreen with the Rev. Jimmy Patterson of ficiating. Friends may call at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.r.n . (Continued from paJe I) brother Drew, 14, of Bedford, while they were taking shelter . from a heavy rainfall in a storm sewer pipe. The victims were with three other teenagers in the stonn drain at the rear of Elmwood School early Sunday morning, police said. Is This You Hef:!dlng For SchoOl This ••t!i" HOSPITAL NEWS • FOR THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EtBERFELDS IN.POMEROY ( � 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 08. August 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 August 15, 1977 green neal parker watson