https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/359f73549321ed47c316b5e37252c693.pdf 303de3ec3f9fb5e0a902b46b97b2c4ca PDF Text Text ---------------------------1 ! · Area Deaths ! I JAMES W. ARCHER RACINE - James Walle.Archer , 89, Carmel aree . Rt . 1. Racine, d ied Saturday morn ing at the residence of Mr . and Mrs. Clifford Morris, Racine . Mr . Archer was the son ot the late Andrew Jackson and Elizabeth Roush Arche.-. He was also preceded In death 'by brothers. John, Guy, Charles and Homer . and sisters , Al lee, Margaret, Sadie. Lucy and Harriett. Nw . Neher Is survived by one sister, Eva Archff", Rt. 1, Racine. 11 nieces and two nephews and several cousins. He was a ret ired farmer and member of the Carmel United Methodist Church for 72 years . . · Funeral serv ices will be held Monday at :i p .m . at the carmel Church with Revs. Freeland Norris and Steve Wilson officiating . Burial will be In the Carmel Cemetery . Friends may call Ill Ewing Funeral Home after 1:30p.m . today . Rowe Fooce . and tour children , James. Mark , Tammy. and Jenny . all at home. and these brothers and sisters, Betty Fooce, Logan : Charles , [)avid , Raymond, Larry and Mr·s. Charles (Viola) Sowards, all In Columbus . He had resided In Gall la County several years . Funeral arrangements wilt be announced by lhe WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home . Center. . ed Fans lik himseH Whatever your style preference you'll find a good selection of fine home furnishings at the lowest possible prices. NEW ROTARY PRESIDENT - Sam Longancre, right, new president of the Bend Rotary Club, is shown receiving the gavel from outgoing pr~sident, Dick Roush, during Thursday night's meeting. Other officers for the year are Steve Halstead, vice president and John Campbell, secretary-treasurer. ' Bring me the dessert, the legend is hungry'," !!he recalled . She was almost the last to (Continued from page D-1) see him alive . In April, writer Nat Perrin, Warned Friday afternoon an old movie friend of that he was dying, she went to Marx's, was appointed an his hospital room as he interim conservator. He soon drifted in and out of begged the judge to be relieved, saying tbe burden consciousness. "He wasn't in pain, he was . unbearable, partly didn't suffer, " she said. because of the enmity "He held my hand and just between Miss Fleming and Arthur Marx, both of whom feU asleep." She left the room, leaving COfttinued to visit tbe comic. Marx with his son, daughterIn July, Arthur's son, songwriter Andrew Matx, 2:1, was in-law and grandson • · named hill grandfather's con- , guardian. She sal in a chair outside serviltoc in a compromise the door, a hospital employe between his father and Miss Fleming. ·The younger Marx said, and 15 minutes later, · Marx died . conunented that he seemed to That night, at her home, be a logical choice as one of she said, "I was just lookiJtg the few who could get along at a poster he signed years wilh everyone involved. By that time, Marx was ago . II said: "'Dear Erin, I cannot live hospitalized for the lhird time wilhout you - oc with you for this year and becoming that matter, Forever yours, increasingly . detached from Groucho. '" the wocld. · "! doo't think he would like NlPPY NOTICE for people to see him as he Is Fall sent oul a nippy notice now," Pefrin said. Visitors said he usually of its impending arriva.l responded to conversations in Saturday as record low temperatures were broken or grunts or nods, if at all. His wit reappeared in tied along lhe northern tier of flashes. VISitors said most of states from Michigan to New his comments were too racy York. Furnaces were fued up for early duty 'and a nwnber to be printed. Miss Fleming said he was of home gardens were aware his reputation and severely damaged in portions venerable age had made him of northern Lower Michigan where temperatures plunged a legend in his lifetime. "At dinner he would · say into the mld-20s and low 30s. IN POMEROY .bur'? senility if we should live so 1100 East Main Street POMEROY, OHIO 45769 ROGER DAVIS Home Phone: 992-7671 Business Phone: 992-7034 - Is there really any magic in the word Modular when applied to · . · · _ housing? Some people would have us believe there-~~· H~wever, when we examine the prints, wiring diagrams, spec1f1cat1ons sheets, and . bill of material on the modular house, we find it t6 be identical to ·· · the other manufactured home. The other home to which we refer, is the mobile home house type double wide. The one structural difference between these two products is the floor framing. On the modular, 2x8 floor joists are used transversely across the width of the halves. These 2x8's are necessary because there is no metal frame. _ On the double wide, 2x6 floor joists are used ~nd can run e1ther transversely or longitudinally because .there IS a metal frame which remains with the home. Whether the new home you purchase is a modular or a house type double wide is of no consequence, ~he_n you co~sider the fact that like all real estate each type home w1llmcrease m value. . · For a look at what's new in·manufactured housing, I invite you to come in and see our large lot display. Kingsbury Home Sales, Inc. "For The Finest In Manufactured Housing" 1100 E. MAIN ST. 992-7034 POMEROY, 0. 1971 . . Funeral ~rvices wll.i be conducted Monday at 2 p.m . at the East Eden Unlle~ Brethren .Church with the Rev. Eldon Blake In charge with burial to follow In the church ce:metery. The body will lie In state at the church one hour prior to services. Friend!. may call at ' the White Funeral Home In Coolville affe.- noon Sunday . ARTHUR FOOCE GALLIPOLIS , - Arthur Fooce Jr.,~. a resident of Rt. 2. Patriot, drowned In the Ohio River Saturday around 8:30a.m. Mr. Foose was a disabled Vietnam War veteran. He was born Sept. 19, 1943, at Moundsville, W.Va .• and Is survived by his wife,, .~nna long, those of us who began · our journey through Ibis passage In the depths of the Great Depression. We, for example, will always remember where we were, what we were doing, what was said and who was there on the day they bombed Pearl Harbor, when President ·Roosevelt died, when World War U ended, .t he day President Kemedy was shot. And to this we add on~ UNITED NATIONS (UPI) Cuba Is forcing a showdo\1!n at the United Nation• on whether Puerto Rico should beAmerlca's51st state, an Independent nation or remain a "colony" of the United states. D,iplomats said · the showdown ' may come next month when the U. N. Decolonllation ,Committee decides whether tQ vote on this year's version of a Cuban resolution affinning Puerto Rico's "Inalienable right to self-determination and independence.'' At issue Ia whether Puerto Rico Is technically a U. S. "colony." but about tO,OOO Alabama miners were to return today, ending a four day strike in that state. A disgruntled member of militant Charleston-based Dislcict 17, home district of Miller and the union 's largest with 35,000 acUve and retired members, predicted the J une t7 election ·would overshadow !be IEB meeting. "They (board members ) have for got thatlhe election is over wilh," said Darrell Thomas. " It will be just a political battle in there. Sane people that have lost in the election are nol satisfied with the winners of lhe election." Thomas said be doubted the board meeting would prompt a relurn-to-work movement. . "It seems to me we can have meetings, but II doesn 't involve lhe people that's out there picketing the mines," he said. "The men out on the picket lines are the ones ca lling the shots·for enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, August, 22, 1977 A pretty baby contest, a · motorcycle thrill show, and tractor pulling events wrapped up the 114th annual Meigs County Fair Saturday. The Rock Springs Fairgrounds was packed Saturday night, not only in the grandstand area but on the midway, as residents turned oul to take in the final evening of the fair. Fair ··-board members felt that the crowd at the motorcycle thrill / '!how Saturday night equalled • . ( .f or was greater than the large turnout for the demolition derby on Tuesday evening. Nineteen non-professional contestants took part in four contest& staged in connection with the professional perfomners at the motorcycle show and winners received cash awards. First and second place winners, respeCtively, in the events included Terry L. Cunningham and David Grindstaff, the broad jump; Terry Cunningham and Tim Roush, the slow race; Jeff Weaver and Terry Cwmingha.m in the GIRL WINNERS- These are the girl winners in the slalom and Gary Dye and Walter Arnold in the wheelie. annual pretty baby contest of the Meigs County Fair Pretty baby contest winSaturday. From the left, Amber_Danielle Colmer, to three . ners Were selected by out of mooths age; Jackie Alisha Bacon, three to six months; county judges. ~nducUng the contest were members of . . • . I the · Middleport Business and U'I'TI.E MISTER, MISS - Tbese are the little Mister and Miss Meigs County contest Professional Women's Club · winners at the 114th annual Meigs Collnty Flli.r Saturday. They are Emily Johnson, 4, with Janet.Korn as chairman. daughter of M.r. and Mrs. Allen Duane Johnson, Pomeroy, and Damy Robinson, 4, son of Each child participating Mr. and Mrs. Danny Robinson, Route 2, Pomeroy. received a blue ribbon. First ,. ·place winners in the various '¥ categories received $5 gift certificates from Elberfeld's Department· Store. . Girl winners were Amber Danielle, daughter of Mrs. • Shari Colmer, Pomeroy, to , • three months age group; Jackie Alisha, d&ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bilcon,. Middleport, three to six months; Kelley Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. · Danny Grueser, Route 3, Pomeroy, six to 12 months; ., Brandi Joy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mallory, Racine, 12 to 18 months; Jessica Loshia, daughter of Mr _ and Mrs. Pat .Mitchell, Route 1, Rutland, 18 months to two years; Carla Jeffers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C&rl Jeffers, Bradbury, two year olds, and Pamela Jean Haggy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest . Haggy, Middleport, three year olds. GIRL DRIVER- In the ladies division,1,000 lb. pull, ·Boy winners were Robert young Ruth Ann Fry, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, managed a 95 !1. . Travis, son of Mr. and Mrs. pull in the garden tractor pull held at the Meigs County Robert Spaun, Route 2, Racine, to three months age group; Larry, sori of Mr. •nd um•t EXTENDED OUTLOOK LEE McCOMAS (Continued on ·page 10) Wednesday through Friday, fair Wednesday and Friday. A chance of showers Thursday. Higbs will be In the 70s and lows Ill the 50s. The Middleport E-R Squad, answering two calls Sunday, ·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::: awards. Lee McComas, long- years In the Meigs elemen- school class. · at 11:21 a.m. went to 730 High CI•t· Mr. McComas has made St. Mr. McComas shows hill time superintendent . of tary and served five years as for Bertha Ebersbach who Middleport schools, has been elementary school principal. love and concern for the ' life more meaningful for , a was treated on the scene and named Melgt County's He was superintendent of the youth of the area by making it · number of persons through at 8:08 p.m. to 707 Olive St. OB twO COuntS outstanding senior citizen Middleport school system for possible, at lrls own expense, his thoughtful and seffiess for Bill Buckley · who was Pomeroy Police reported and will be honored at 2 p.m. :U yearit. After retiring as for them to attend Ohio giving of himself to others. taken to Veterans Memorial heavy damage to a car driven For these reasons, the Friday at the Ohio !ltate Fair. superintendent, be served as Un\verslty football games, . by Jeffrey Hysell, Pomeroy, . . Meigs .County Council on Hospital the Ice Follies, clerk of the newly organized dramas and The nomlnlltlon of Mr. At 9:33 ·p.m. SundBy, the . on Second St. about 8 p:m. McComas for the honor Meigs Local SchOol District other recreational . .and Aging. feels · that Lee Me· fire department went to Saturday when his car failed for ten years and retired cultural activities. He takes Comas Is well deserving of Route 7 below the King's •to get through a turn from readJ: the time to give his personal the Outstanding Senior Arms Club where a car Butternut Ave. onto Second The Meigs County Council again in March of 1976. Mr. McComas was not only recognition to the young men Citizen Award. on Aglll!l nominates Lee owned by Joe Paciona, St., lrlttlng the residence of McComas ·for the Out- an outstanding educator 49 and women of the community 'Princeton, Va, was on fire. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Seyler at standing Senior Citizen years, he alao worked as a UPon their graduation from · NOW YOU KNOW Damage to the car was the corner of Butternut and repairman when monies or lrlgh school and college by Because of winter hazards, estimated at $300. ·Award. Second. There were minor Mr. McComas was born in other help was not avaUable writing them personal letters the 14Moot-long bridge over damages to the building. 190'1 and apent his chlldl)ood In the school system. congratulating them on their the Kuhmatt Ravine In Hysell was ' . arrested for Mr. McComas Ia a member accomplishments · and Switzerland is dismantled In tbe Columbia Township driving while Intoxicated and area. He graclnated from of Phi Alpha Theta National presents them with small every fall and rebuilt every ppssesslon of marijuana, AlblnJ High School, received . Honorary Fraternity, a past spring. police said. SQUAD. CALLED hla B. S. Degree lrom Ohio President of the MiddleportThe Racine ER Squad was HIIAl TEMPS Unlveralty, his )lasters Pomeroy Rotltry Club, past cailedAug.18at U:25p.m. to NEW YORK (UP!) - The UNIT CALLED Degree from Ohio State and President of the Soplheastern Oon Manuel residence, . the highest temperature reported The Pomeroy Emergency baa worked toward his Ohio Teachers Asloclatlon, il · Rt. 2, Racine. No aid was Sunday to the NaUonal Clear tonight, lows to iiie Squad was caUed to 1689 member of the Heath United doetonte. given. Qn, Aug. 20, at 2:18 upper 508. Cloudy Tuesday, Weather Service, excluding Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, at Mr. McComu bepn his Methodist Church for 32 p.m. Allee Scarberry, Alaska and Hawaii, was 107 highs around 80. ,Probability 8:33 ·a,m. Monday for John . teachlnl career at Keepers years, Ia presently Cbalrrnan a medical patient, degrees at Needles, Calif. Scboolln ins. He then taUJht of the Admlnlatratlve Bollrd of precipitation 30 per cent Wyatt who was ill. He was Racine, taken to Veterans Toda)"slow was 42 degrees at was 10 per cent tonight, 20 today, taken to Holzer Medical two yMnln tbe elementary of the QIUI'Ch and Ia Sunday Memorial Hospital. per cent Tuesday. Houlton, Maine. Center. ochool In Middleport, three School ·teacher for the high ' Our great looking separates stage a perfect campus homecoming ... jumpers.....__ and blazers in eye-catching plaids ... hooded blouson tops and gauchos make great ieom mates ... see morel Elberfelds In Pomeroy oo --- II ..... /\ Kelley Jean Grueser, six to 12 months; Brandi Joy Mallory, 12 to 18 months; Jessica Loshia ¥ttcilell, 18 to 24 moolhs, and Pamela Jean Haggy, three year category. Not pictured Is Carla Jeffers, winner of the two year old competition. '*· w. It All10gether! Vol. 28, No. . . .. McComas honored UfilOfS Fifteen Cents Last night of fair a .b ig one E-R • District 17 has attempted to spread the walkout in past weeks by dispatching pickeLs to four other states , including Alabama . The work stoppage began in June, when the union's Heallh and Retirement Funds amounced cutbacks requiring beneficiaries to absorb the first $250 of hospitalization bills plus 40 per cent of doctor's bills, wilh a combined maximum total of s:;oo. District 17 Vice President Cecil RoberLs said Sunday he would propose at the board meeting that miners be assessed $30 a moothuntil the irconlractexpires Dec. 6. The money would replenish the Funds, allowing restoration of the lost benefits, until the current conlcact runs out Dec. 6. Roberts says miners could then be reimbursed under the terms of lhe new contract. this union ." . more. Cubans will go ·for a showdown . destroyed, leaders warn • Marx 'ELBERFELDS .from an old fruit jar, do b~ing Miners milling in and out of the muggy smoke-lilled room CHARLESToN, W. Va. ( UPI) - . The United Mine W~kers International E•ecutive Board urged dissident said each member of the hoard made a personal appeallo the llllllersooce again today ID lay down their pickel signs and end strikers to end the walkout. According to several miters, UMW President Arnold Miller said the dissidents bent on striking a nine-week-old wildcat strike. . Meeting in emergency session in a hotel ballroom jammed could eventually destroy the union. While the board was meeting, many miners in northern ""th 300 to 400 minero who pushed their way inside, members of lhe union 's Urnember governing board one-by-ooe told the West Virg!nia returned to ,wiH'k. Although an exact number miners to end their strike, ' was unavailable, the West Virginia Coal Association said a The meeting was closed lo reporters, but Jack Perry, majority of the mines reported some activity, depending on premdent of UMW District 17 wlrlch has spearheaded the strike buw many miners reported for work. MOll! mining operations and blunted back.W-w<rk efforta, said the progress has been in Southern West Virginia remained shut down. slow. . The hoard agreed to hold an emergency sesilion here after "I just think the ,people here want a number of answers dissident miners refused repeated appeals to end their wildcat and .they don't have them yet," said Perry when he stepped strike, which erupted after cutbacks were announced in ~tside .l,he room momenlarily. "I don't think anything's been miners' health benefits. pumod do)rn yel." . The strik~ at its peak has Idled 90,000 miners in five states MARY GILMORE BIDWELL Mary Gilmore, 87, a resident of Bidwell, died Saturday at 1: 55 p.m . in fiolrer Medical She was born May l. 1890, In Tablerock , W. Va .. daughter of the late Mr. and Mn. Malankford Bragg . 1 She was preceded In deotn by her first husband, Letcher Her second Redden. ·" marriage was to William H. DREDGING BEGINS- Dredging to clear a ferry landing in Henderson site began late this morning and Is expected to Gilmore. who also preceded take longer than al first anticipated- possibly several days . M. T. Epling is conducting the dredging ope•ations on behalf of her In death as did two sons. RAY J . BRUMLEY Two sisters and twb the West Virginia Department of Highways. PT. PLEASANT - Raf J. brothers survive : Myrtle Brumley, 69 , a resldan of Byers, Maude Moten, anything you wanted to do, 2811 Jackson Ave ., Pl. Theodore Bragg and John with one exceptioo. Just stay Pleasant, died Friday at 9: 10 Bragg, all of West \llrolnla . . p.m. following a two-car One daughter and three off of those blue suede shoes. ac!cident on Rt. 62, north of ·sons survive, Evelyn. HutAnd you would have. You and Pl. Pleasant. (Continued from page D-1) chinson, Bidwell; James He was associated with the Gilmore Lucian Redden and with other members of the J;:lvis would have gotten Gallipolis Boat Club and was Harry Redden , all In West media at both the mansion along just fine. a rettred employee of thef VIrginia ; 20 grand, and Jl Her face was oval, straight Ohro River Co . and late• in the cemetery. great-grandchildren . "I liked him," she said. nose set between large green He was born April 27, 1908, FU{leral services will be Why, she was asked. "When I eyes, pretty, sensitive. There In Mason County, son of the held at Cunningham Funeral Howard and Ro~ Dav fs . Home in Charleston . Burial was a kid, aboul six, he used was a fresh, unused quality late Brumley . He Is surv1ved by · will be Jn Tyler Mount to date a girl across the street there, open, honest you'd his wife, Mildred Young Memorial Gardens In from us. we lived out by the think. And finally, authentic. Brumley ; two daughters, Charleston . cemetery .. He'd come by on Like Elvis' music and style, Mrs. Leota Pope, and Mrs . Smifh, both his motorcycle and take her authentic . Memphis ,, Martha Gallipolfs ; a son , Howard CHARLES NEAL riding . We'd sit out on the Tennessee down home, Brumley, Alexandria, La .. MIDDLEPORT- Charles Neal. 68. Lancaster, formerly curb and watch. He'd .always cornbread, purple hull peas; and iO grandchildren . Funeral services will be of Middleport. died Friday wave and smile. I doo't know sweet potato pie authentic. ed And that was why, of held 2 p.m. Monday at the afternoon at Doctors Hospital Crow-Hussell Funeral· Home North, Columbus. COW'lll!, he lived bere. These why . I just Ilk him." with Rev . A . H. Mac Kenz le The middle-aged Mr . Neal was the son of the gentleman at the bar wanted were his people. And they offlclotlng. Burial will be in late George and Clara Neal. He was also preceded In to know more about the young were all there at the end, as Suncrest Cemetery.· Friends may call at the death by ~ a son, Robert, a waitress. "I'm 23. I run off they should be, au· the old funeral home after 2 p.m . on month ago . when 1 was 17 and started high school and Army Sunday. Mr . Neal was employed at living with this dude. My buddies, all the cousins with the Fairfield School for Boys WINNIE HOLSINGER as an electrician. momma had died of cancer the double Olrlstian names, REEDSVILLE - Winnie He is survived by his wife. and my dad got killed in a car all the old aunts and uncles in Holslr!Qer, 59, Rt : 1. Reeds- Florence ; one son, George wreck the next year. All their freshly pressed best villeJ. was dead on arrival Ray of Florida; one Fr iCiay afternoon at St . seven of us kids got farmed who cried real tears. daughter. Charlene Foster. Someone oo ooe of the local Joseph's Hospital in Parkers- Lancaster; a brother, Ike out. I w.a s living with niy aunt papers descn'bed the funeral burg . He was born here af Neal, Middleport ; 10 grand· and uncle and I hated them. I Reedsville, the son of Martha children, one niece and got pregnant. So we got as moce cotlntry boy than Barber Holsing~r. Rt . 1. several nephews. married. Now I'm divorced. show business, more plain Reedsville, and the late Alva Friends may call at the Frank Smith Funeral Home My little girl's five .." _ folks than beautiful people. Holsinger. A member of the East Eden in Lancaster after 2 p.m . Keep up with tomorrow ... This great looking Conte!miJOf,Br~ The piano player started And that may he the most Uolled Brethren church, he todc)y . Funeral services will singing "Your Cheating perceptive thought expressed • was a veteran of WW 2, be held Monday. ' chair will dazZle your eyes V~~:ithout diminis;hing your wal Heart " and Hank Williams in all the mllllons of wocds {armyl and a refired elecBegin with its futuristic style, then add the comfort of · would have been that have poured out of here trtclart bunon·tulted back and padded arms. Rock in style and He belonged to the DAV prond of lhe rendition. Tbe in the past fe:" days. LILLIAN E. SMITH Ch~pter 008 and of the In u\ed to the· relaxation of years to come . MIN.ERSVILLE Sur · Jliano player bad a nice voice. Maybe .that s part of what ternational Brotherhood of Lillian E. Smith; 7.1, vlvors·ot "He's been singing a lot of . Elvis w~ all about. And Electrical Workers No. 972 of .of Minersville, who died Marietta. Elvis' songs, too," said the lh~re 1s a particular Survivors beside his Thursday, are a son. Maurice young waitress. ~~~e to those of us mother are hi~ wife Mazie Smith , Minersvi lle; two And I thought your life is sliding Into our WlCertaln Jot11150n Holsinger, afhome ; sisters, Thelma Hawley and an Elvis song. It:st.ould be put forti~. We hearken in Elvis' three dauWt1ers, Janet Mrs. Harry (Eileen) Clark, both of Minersville, and to blue grass music. Mother pass!llg lhe echOes o! our own Holsinger . Reedsville ; several nieces and nephews. Brenda Day, Coolvill~ : and dead of cancer, father killed mortality • ~e last slippage of Pattie fiarr, Springfield. in a car wreck, wed at 17, youth UTetnevable. Ohio; two sons, Ronald, and divocced at 20, and 1,0w, to Those of us who start~ Douglas, both of Newark. get by, Berving drinks in a bar ~ether, who~ h~y IS Ohio; six brothers, Clinton, .and VIrgil, all of to low Upping customers crlSSCI'Ossed Wl~ hill, whose R.ussell, ReedsVIlle; Alva, Racine; down in Memphis milestones are littered along Clifford. Belton. Mo., and Tennessee. That's why yo~ the same road, feel, I. suspect, Rodney, Greenfield, Ohio ; like.d him. He was singing to an even sh@llll!l' twmge. We four s1sters, Fannie Bigley, VIrginia Carter, both of you. He was singing )Tour have lost one of our own. Reedsville; Donna Webb, song Th~e are certain moments . Guysville, and Emma Ed9y, Yo~ could burn his house, that mark our lives sharply, Belpre. and five grand · steal his car, drink his liquor that !rightly even mto children. His father , Alva, died In COMFORT PLUS UM I made 2 runs Sunday Driver Weather v " ed Fairgrounds Saturday. Wiriner of the event was Mrs. Dale Kautz. ·See Page 4 today for olher tractor pull pictures by !Catie ()row. · Notices, local briefs The McElroy reunion will Harry Warner Pickens, Sr., be held Sunday, Aug. 28 at Racine, and Gustava May Portland Park. Basket dinner John.on Pickens, Racine. at noon. John Mohler has been transferred from Holzer Medical Center to University Hospital, Means Hall room 513, Coiwnbus. Cards would be appreciated Sent to him in care of the hospital. · Marriage licenses hav~ been issued to Larry Steven Pickens, 18, Rt. 4, Pomeroy and Dreama LaDonna Jenkins, 18, Racine; Mark Alan Morris, 20, Rutland, and Melissa Kay Thomas, 19, Pomeroy, and to George Dehner Mullinex, 29, Hartford, W. Va., and Constance · Lee Reitmire, 35, Rt. 1, Letart, W. Va. EAST MEIGS All Eastern High School girls interested in playing volleyball are .to meet at the blgh school at 6 p.m. Tueday. Those interested who cannot attend are to contact Miss Thompson. EAST MEIGS ...,- A meeting of aU Eastern Local School District kindergarten students and their parents will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. . COFCTODINE The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will hold a dinner One suit for dlvocce and meeting for member~ and another action for dissolution their spouse·s at 6:30 · p.m. bave been filed in Meigs Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. County Common Pleas Court. Emerson Heighton, Jane ' R]lllyan, Rt. 1, Midpresident, said the group will dleport, filed for divorce from make plans· for an autmoblle . Gary .Dwayne Runyan and exhibition to be held In ()c. filing for dissolution were Iober. ,. " �1-The Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pcmeroy, 0., Monday, Aug. 21, 1977 New blood l ,•, ..:·:·:;.·.·:· ..;:;.·.····=::·:···:·:·:·!·:....·:=!·.·.·.::·:·. :·:·:·:·:::,:·:·:::::·:·.·=·=·:·:·: : :·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·:::-:-:-:=:-:::;::;.;:;.;::-:;.;.;::::-:-::;.; :-:··.....;.. • : :-.·:· •: :··;~:;~:;.;::-:·:·:·:·:;:·:; J II Inventor claims cooking oil -runs his automobile engine needed by Republican mf 1972FLOWER MOUND, Tex. (UP! ) - In Richard Clem announced the §~ COLUMBUS (UP! ) Reger L. StcJle Jr., dlairman o1 the young Republican Natiulal Federatim, says his party needa new blood. In Columbus Saturday to address the Ohio League of Young Republican Clubs State emvention, Stone, 25, said, "The problem with the party is that it's floudering at the local level ... dying at the grassroots level." "We're not running strong local candidates. The parties don't attract anyone to vote. People vote for the candidate ... if you run a lousy candidate, you'll attract no :;:; Invention of a way to operate automobile :;:; engines m cooking oil. ~~ He was $tlll making !bat claim today, ~;~; even though his first prototype motor fell ;:;: apart and he had been "strung aloog" by ::;; at least 15 companies before he found '::; financial backing. :::: Clem, 48, a heayy equipment operator :::; for the city of Dallas and part-time ) inventor, says if the automobile industry :::: adopts his invention motorists could ~:': change the eight milg allonsndof vegetabbie oil :;·; m 1y every 150,000 es a never uy any ~:;: gas. ;:;; "We could get away from this expensive ;::: gasolipe," Clem said, and eliminate :;:: pollutioo. ;:;; . Clem said he uses vegetable oil because :': his motor runs at 300 degr~ - a votes." . ;·, temperature w~ere water has boiled away He said the GOP has the ;:;: and conventional motor oil breaks down. same trouble oo the national :': Though he won't divulge many details of ~0~ ~J! = 0 ~s::0:~ ::,:::f~~;~~'c.ba~~~e'i.arentlyb~ since 1960 _ NIXOO Rockefel- ;:;. ler, Goldwater and' Reagan." Democ ratic Jimmy Carter, a new face, he said, turned out to be a winner. The chairman said the R e pub li cans ' 1980 presidential candidate should be a moderate cooservative, ~:.1.:~-r:&:~:v: ~:~!:; ~~U:OOA~x:~d[;~ When Clem fi.pished his first vegeta e ;:;:oil engine in 1972, he mapped a 600-mile ;:,::. test trip to Ei Paso for the first engin.e ~;~: model he bad financed through hiS ;:;: earrungs. But he only made 1t as far as >.::.' Abilene befcre the "shafts and everything '.:: bent in it." :::; He blamed the fail ure on poor :·. , constructioo, too small a shaft and the use of chains instead of gears. Undaunted, he decided to try again, but said, "I needed mooey to build this thing better." Neither the automobile industry rwr the 15 other companies he wrote - some as far away as Taiwan - were interested in fin ancing a prototype and then manufacturing it. "They saJd this thing is not feasible according to the laws of physics," Clem sail! ''But I said, 'Well it does (work), and if it doesn't work like I said it does, you doH n'et 881 have d ~'oN gi~m,_: anythlng."n'ling t , 0 c~ ..,.,. y was wa o get mto manufacturing of this thing. Everytime I'd get a good prospect, they'd kick it aroiD!d four or five months. Seems ~~. somebody was telling them, 'Don't do 0 Then last year, he said, a large coal company offered to back him. Clem refused to disclose the name of his benefactor, but did say the coal company 0 ,.,. ,._,,., . ,.,...,. . ,. . . .,.. . , .,...,. ..,...,..._., ..,., .: ' .,:,., ,.,,: . ,. DEVOTEDT0111E 1N'1'ERFn OF 4:'1769 Bumness Off1ce Phone 2156. EdiConal Phone ~2157 m- Second class postage paid at Pomeroy. Ohio National advertising representative Ward ~ Griffith Company, Inc , & ttinelli aOO Gallagher Dl~; · r;,7 Third Ave , Nt:w York, N.Y. 10017. .Sublcnption rates Delivered by earner -,vhere available 75 cents per week. By Motor Roote where eam er !llei'Vtce not available. One month , $3 25 By mall Ul Ohio and W V~~ · One Year, $22.00; Sil months, SlUO, Three months, $1 ~-; Elsewhere 126 00 year, SlX mooths $13.50; Three mo nths, 17 50. Subscript.lon priCe mcludes SurtdBy Tim..S..tinel. Wltil Oct. 24 or open as COLUMBUS (UP! ) Toledo City schools face a scheduled Sept. 6 and close possible year end cash deficit Oct. 13 fer the remamder of of over $6.7 million and may 1977. The analysts showed that be forced to suspend classroom mstruct10n to the actual deficit could be as some 54,000 students for a4 much as $9.8 million rn an and possibly 43 days to make early closing situation, since up the deficit, $ole Auditor unemployment compensation Thomas Ferguson said today. paid teachers and other employes rn Ferguson, in a financial school analysis, certified to the state December, as well as part of superintendent of J:Klblic in- the skeletal staff salary, will struction that, rn order to not become an obligation m make up the cash defiCit, the district until January, Toledd city schools would 1978. Ferguson said the Oct. 24 have to delay class operung opening date was predicated on inforn:iation from the Ohio Bureau of Employment Ser· vices that Toledo teachers and school employes would not be eligible fo r unemployment compensatton by delaying openmg of schools E. Lamb, M.D. However, if this should pr0ve not to be the case, Fergus on 's examiners • estlm3ted an additional 15 days of closing would be required to offset some $4.9 million m unemployment compensation and skeletal staff costs that would have to be paid by the school district cancer and sometimes heart before the end of the calendar problems. l have always thought !bat 1t would be good for you because 1t thinned the blood in order to help pr~tect agawt hardening of the artenes. I would like to know PEKING ( UP! ) if you have any information Secretary of State Cyrus on this subject, Vance conferred today with DEAR READER Foreign Minister Hualll! Hua Sassafras tea was once a in the Carter adfavorite spring tome. But like mi.nistration's first hl&h· many such folk remedies it was never shown by any level cmtact with China's sc1entif1c test to provide any new leadership. Vance took 11 aides into the health benefits. But who worned about that compared to talks while Hua went m with the notion that a hot cup of only seven, for what U.S. tasty tea would signal the end officials said was expected to of a hard winter and the be a round of tallci on general world topics such as the glories of a gentle spring. Middle East and Africa. Then in 1960 the Food and Later meetings over the Drug Administration found out thai the root o{ sassafras next three days will move to contained flavor oils that specific bilateral issues such caused liver cancer in rats as Sino-U.S. relations and and it didn't take too much to U.S. support for the do the job either. Lung Nationalist Chinese in tumors were also observed. I Taiwan, the officials said. Vance and his retinue were know of no study that links sassafras tea With heart ·greeted by Huang and a small disease or !bat show it to be benefic13l in this regard either. But sc1ence has triumphed WASHINGTON (UPI) in the long run. The root beer Chip Carter and his wife makers have found new caron will move out of the flavonng agents that taste White House Tuesday with more like sassafras than the their 6-month-old son to old sassafras and the candy travel hlme to Plains, Ga ., manufacturers have used new ·preparations for that where they will take up distinctive flavor for some residence. A White House candies. So you can still get spokesw<man said Caroo is the sassafras flavor Without having "a few friends" to the cancer - and that is progress - even though you lunch at the White House to might not think so on an early say farewell. Chip, 27, spent a week away spring day when you have a yen for a hot cup of sassafras frcrn the White House and tea and frnd out the FDA has friends said he was having marital problems. Bul last banned it. Wednesday in a Because of the volume of reconciliation move. Chip mail Dr. Lamb cannot answer your letters personal- joined hill wife at Camp ly but he will answer uav1d, Md., where the representative letters of President and Mrs. Carter general interest m his col- were on vacation . They umn. Wnte to him in care of returned to die White House this newspaper, P.O Box Sunday evening. The White Houae had firBt 1551, Radio City Station, New announced Chip would be York, NY 10019. HEALTH Lawrence Plump cheeks are a plus By Dr. Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am twenty powuis overweight. I am on a reasonable diet. The problem is my face. It is plump and often looks swollen. It has always been like !bat even before I became overweight. l have a brother that IS like . a toothpick but has very plump cheeks. l would like to know what exercise you could recommend to slim down my face. DEAR READER - Count your blessings. I know of large numbers of people wbo would love to keep their rounded face when they lose weight. Usually the fat leaves the face first and the wai~t last. If you are lucky enough to keep this characteristic through life you may always look younger and prettier because of it I remember one of my early tussles with Lyndon Johnson regarding his long struggle With his weight problems. I suggested he needed to lose some more weight, and his first reaction was , "What would l do about the photographers?" As a promi· nent politicUlll he knew that if his face lost we1ght everyone would think he was ill desptte the fact that he would have improved his health. Politi· cians can't afford to have people think they are s1ck. Concentrate oo losrng YO!If extra ?Jl pounds first. I'm se"liding you The' Health Letter number 4-7, Weight Losing D1et to help you. Do some facial exerciSes to help you keep your face muscles strong and. nature will do the rest for you. Others who want thi! diet program can send 50 cr~ts with a long, stamped, s. •!-addressed envelope for it. DEAR DR. LAMB -I have read articles and have talked with many people wbo say that sa.saafras lea causes " ' Sport Parade ]!r ;:: ~[ Jly MlL'roN RlaDIAN UPI Sporlt Editor ::: ;_'=.t.. NEW YORK (UP!) - Ttm 5eaver couldn 'I wait. This was ooe he wouldn't miss for the world. It was Homecoming Day, hls first pitching appearance back ;:; ' ~~~. ,:, :.~-.:_f·,:,f·:~.· . ~:.:. :::: .... ::: ::. ·~.,:',:. ::: :.:·.: :·: :::.: Toledo schools THEDAILYSENTINEL . MEJGSMASON AREA CH&WEII L TANNEHILL Eu<. Ecl. ROBERT HOEFLICH ctlyPuhlillhel! daily except Saturday by The ~o VaDey Publishing Cornany, 111 Court St., Pamerc;ty, Ohio 1~: :~~=~m':~:tsf: se~:e~ng:U~ /j · thClemotosaidbhethe expecndts tof fin 'hisish work ondn e m r Y e 0 1 year a """ 000 But h est.una te s th e fin a 1 cost 8 t """• · • e said, if the engine goes into mass production , ·~t won't cost any more than a r-·'"r 6 - en'"ne." .,.... SIGN OONTRACTS- Officials of the Town of Mason gathered recently to sign contracts for the $239,000 wate,r projec t which were awarded at an evening council meeting. The water line contract was awarded to Coleman and Trainer of Huntington and the tank contract to Brown-Steel CMstruction Inc., Newman, Ga. Work will Zahn firm's orderly formations as the procession of official cars sped down wide boulevards. In the central Tien An-men square, thousands of soldiers paraded in br1ght green uniforms. Strmgs of firecrackers were heard popping in the hot, humid sunshine and several trucks were seen carrying large kettle drums and cymbal bands. Vance's arnval came only hoUI's after Hua was quoted by the Chinese media as saying diplomatic relations cannot be established until the United States ends its support of Taiwan and abrogates the countnes ' mutual defense treaty. White House losing three of its tenants ' ~ • returning to Plains alone, leaving his young family behind at' the White House, ToXIc detect1on e ,,...."t e ;7~ :~~ founder is Vance talks with .Hua but cheerlui welcomrng party at the airport following a 2'h hour flight from Tokyo' aboard a U.S. Air Force jetliner. There were no speeches or ceremonies at the airport and both groups filed into an automobile caravan that swept down deserted roads and avenues until it ri'Sched the center of the capital. There, Vance's party saw the unposing sight of an estimated 1 million men, WOOlen and children in a miles-long procession celebrating the end of the 11th Communist party cmgress, which ga ve a stamp of approval to Premier and party chief Hua Kuo-feng. The dem(flstrators looked oo silently in subdued and ~ft:,~g~~ ~~~::,;~;;:eT':~:a~dc~:un~:; Catherine Smith . Standing, left to right, Carhlotte Jenks and Dayton Raynes, both servmg on th_e council,_ Calvin Smith Public Service District Coordmator , Lom Test, town ; ecorder and Lawrence Roush, councllmanan and • water commissioners Absent was councilman Ed Perry. -------------------------------------------,..J ~. CHICAGO (UP! ) - Lows Zahn, founder and chairman of the board of the Louis Zahn Drug Co., died Sunday. He year. was 67. The financial cash analysis The company, based in was requested by the Toledo Melrose Park, serves more City Board of Education and than 1,400 retail drugstores in came after voters defeated three states. millage issues four times. Zahn, a member of the Toledo city schools were Chicago White Sox boai-tl, closed rn December, 1976, m wa s one of several order for the district to offset businessmen who prevented a $3.4 million defiCit by Dec . the White Sox from moving to 31, 1976. ' another city last year . Zahn's son , Melvyn, president of the drug TESTS UNDERWAY company, was kidnaped rn CINCINNATI (UPI ) Testing Ohio River water for 1973 for $1.5 million ransOm pollutants such as organic but escaped by jumping fr om chemicals began on a regular a bathroom Window of the basis last week, the Ohio bouse where he was held. Zahn began his company rn Environmental Protection 1931 by borrowing $250 and Agency has announced. $1,000 in Samples will be taken from obtaining rntakes of SIX Ohio muruc1pal merchandise on credit. He water works. AnalysiS of the used his bedroom as a samples will be done by a stockroom and sold to private contractor, Stilson d.nlggists from the trunk of his car. In 1976 the firm had Inc., of Columbus. annual sales of $57 million. The samples will be taken Other survivors mciude each Monday through Thursday. If federal funds become Zahn's wife, Frieda ; a available for the testing , daughter, Mrs . Barbara more intensive moo1tormg of Gunther; his mother and a cancerrelation pollutants will sister Funeral services were begin in the next few months, according to Dr. Kenneth L. scheduled Tuesday at west suburban Temple Har Zion, Apple~ate , ch1ef of the OEPA's water quallty, R1ver Forest, with burial rn Westlawn Cemetery. section. BRIDGE OPENS lphins Whip Cowboys !if but now Chip will be taking Caron and son James Earl Carter IV. Chip is golllg to "help out" in the family 's peanut busihess, according to Mary Hoyt, the First Lady 's Press Secretary, but his eitact role has not been defined. The Carter family trustee, Atlanta attorney Charles Kirbo, discussed finances with the President last week at camp David, and Kirbo has said he will have an announcement soon on disposition of the peanut warehouse . Billy Carter, the President's brother, has decided to give up the day-today running of the family business. OOVINGTON,Ky. (UP!)Kentucky Department of Transportation officials say all six lanes on the I-75 Brent Spence Bridge Will be open for the long Labor Day weekend. The bridge, a heavily trav· eled link acro51! the Ohio River between Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky, has been '·jammed throughout moat of the summer, as traffick was restricted for major repair work. Wcrk on the bridge's three northbo!DIIanes is alated for completion by Sept. 1. Repairs on the part of the French cOmposer Claude southboWICI lanea will reswne Debussy was born Aug. 22, after Labor Day weekend. 1862. I! mi.( series of poisonous chemical wei spill's whi ch threatened : dr mking wa ter supplies ' "1 dow nnver from West-'"" Vu-ginia. Despite the delay and disa- - ,l greement, Weaver said he ·. ; expected an interagency .. ,., accord would be reached soon ' 'The first equipment Leo Weaver , executive could be on-hne in four , ;~ director of the eighl-<ltate months" after a contract is ~ enwonmental organ=tion, said development of the signed for EPA support, he '"' mon1torrng system has been sa1d, noting such action . "' would come no sooner than<,.; delayed by technical 1978. •~ disagreements between ORSANCO and the U.S. Weaver added he would be ' '" meetrng w1th officials of utiJi, ' Environmental Protection J.g~cy. '< ties aloog the Ohio River on "" CINCINNATI (UP!) - · Wednesday, to get their views ,;; ORSANCO has asked the EPAiror $520,000 to eqwp and C. A. Harrell, Cincinnati city on the proposed monitoring .:>o oper.ate 12 monitoring manager from !!15Ua, died system. He explained many~ stations on the Ohlo River for Sunday. He was 84-years-old. utilities and industries lllong ,.~ Harrell was Cincinnati's the waterway Will house the ·,;; two years, Weaver sa1d in an fourth city manager, and staff and equipment for the ..: ' interview, but the federal after his retirement had monitoring stations, in a : agency has asked ORSANOO become a visiting professor cooperative effort with "" for a revised plan, With fewer stations rperforming more of political science at the ORSANCO. ,"" Uruversity of Cincinnati. ' functions. After the session this week, "' Durmg his tenn as city ORSANCO officials will Another dispute centers m funding of the project, w1th manager, a City eanungs tax present a modified proposal .::. ORSANCO members was started, several bond for the early warning system , ~ charging they were led to issues were passed and ex· to the EPA before Sept. 1. believe more federal mooey pressways and urban ..... renewal was begun. A graduate of Randolph: WO Macon College, Ashland, V~ ., he also had served as ctty manager of Portsmouth, Ohio 0 .... yfrom t930-3t CINCINNATI (UP! ) - An warning system" to detect toxic chemical spills oo the Ohio River will not be installed until next year at the earliest, according to an official of the Ohio River Va lley Water Samtation Commission. ~~ early would be available for the system than has been forthcoming The call for an early warmng water pollutiOn system began last Winter out of public concern over a G 0 Vemment innovator passes on T driVers Judges told d b . are Cite .msane can·-. . Ohio patr~l Skydiver falls go to polls.~ Two of the drivers involved 7,200 feet in three weekend accidenta were Cited by the Gallla· Meigs Post State High Patrol. First weekend wreck was reported at 2: 15 p. m. Saturday on Rt. 160, one and e1ght-tenth miles south of Rt. 35. According to the patrol, 17, Kenneth Patton , Gallipolis, was cited for assured clear distance after his vehicle hit one in the rear driven by Randy L. Brown, 21, B1dwell. There were no injuries. Two mishaps were reported in Meigs County. The first was at 5:30 p. m. Saturday on Union Ave. at the intersection of Rt. 7, fivetenths of a mile west of the Pomeroy corporation limlta. Terry L. Pickens, 20, Rutland, was stopped for the stop sign there when his vehicle was struck from the rear by one driven by Clarence E. Lee, 30, Rutland. Lee was cited for operating an unsafe vehicle. There were no injuries. At 10:30 p. m. SIUldaY on Rt. 338, three and one-tenth miles east of Rt. 124, a vehicle driven by Ralph E. Rose, 32, Racine, struck a deer. There was moderate damage to the vehicle. No one was injured. On this day in history: In 1911, the Mma Usa was stolen from the Louvre Museum in Paris. It was recovered four months later. In 1973, u.s. Secretary Of State William Rogers resigned and German-born presidential aide Henry Kissinger was named to replace lim. AIJo that day' President Nixon assailed his Watergate critics and pledged to stay in office. to his death TURNERS FALLS, Mass. (UPI) - A skydi_ver fen 7,200 feet to his death Sunday after he was knocked unconscious in an rn-air collision with another skydiver. Lawrence R. Henry, 25, of Conway, bad jumped from a plane flyrng over Turners Falls Airport when he collided with Roderick A. Raubeson, 35, of Northfield. Pohce said Henry was knocked unconscious and was unable to open his parachute. Raubeson was reported in fair condition at Farren Memcrial Hospital with a spinal fracture . He was unable to get his parachute fully opened following the rolllslon. Federal Aviation Administration officials will investigate the acc1dent. Henry fell into a wooded area near the airport and he was pronounced dead at the scene by Dr. Henry Rys. ·--•• COLUMBUS (UP!) Secretary of State Ted Brown said today a flaw iii' '~ the election day registratioo-:; • act apparently gives ''Ohio'i ·.: committed insane" the rigtil "; w: ·~' to vote. Brown said he sent letters:~ to all Ohio Probate Coort·· judges notifying them" t!tal"" under the new law they specifically adjudicat~ · ; persons incanpetent to vote: • or the Insane already comnutted, or the mes to ~-~ committed, could vote. ,. Brown said he testified:: before the House Elections"; Committee and told it of the problem in early May but iil : the rush to make thev: legislation law, his advice.:; must·: was ignored. n Medina County Probal!!,. Court Judge H. Dennis, . Dannley advlaed Brown that; guardianship journal entries were of a general nature In!!. declared a perSO/!' incompetent to take care ol himseU cr his property, bu~; not incompetent to vote. " " " We will never hav! . persons In !bat category, CONTRACT AOCEPfED inasmuch as aU of our joUrnal: ' CINCINNATI (UP!) entries in guardi!IJtshljls d!r. Union members employed by not make a specific Ondlln,(, the University of Cincinnati of Incompetency for the Hoapltal, General Hospital purpooe of voting," said til( and Holmea Hospital have judge. "' voted to accept a one-year Brown said he aeea P. contract for which they bad possible cmfllct in the net:: been bargaining since July 1. instant voter law In which the • The agreement affects constltutiul aays, ''no ldlol ol" aome 1,800 members r:i the insane person Bball ~ American Federation of entitled to !be priYileg• r:i an State, County and MuniciPal elector. Employee~, who will receive "We'U jlllt have to walt full pa)'IDI!IIt of tbelr S250, 000 ID!til tiila is litigated In order majcr medical plan. to secure a jadlcl_. But under the new pact, iuterprelatlon," aald Brown. many of tile IUiioll members "Until that time, Ohio's wW not receive an Immediate COIIUDitted lnaane ~... wqe bike. have the rlcbt to vote." : •• .~ ., ' ~ f \1 at Shea Stadium in an enemy uniform since the Mets traded him to the Reds in mid-June ai'KI.Seaver couldn't gel to the ball park fast enough. ......_, He was the first player to arrive Sunday, the first player on both clubs. The gates weren't even open yet when he got to the park and walked In through the players' entrance. The two managers, Sparky Anderson of the Reds and Joe Torre of the Mets, already were in their offices, wcrking on their lineupa for the game. Torre was talking about Seaver. "I expect him to go out there and try to be perfect," he said. "I expect him to try to strike out a Iotta people. He could be so anxious, he may overthrow the ball. I remember when I was With the Cardinals and he'd go against Bob Gibson, Seaver would get himself up so much, he 'd overthrow the ball. It was the same thing with me when I got traded !rom the Braves to the Cardinals. The first time we played the Braves, I tried so hard, I couldn't see. One thing about this game people sometimes forget is that the human element is involved." Without question, it was with Seaver from the moment he g~t to Shea Stadium Sunday. He was nervous, but tried not show 1t. ''Once the game starts, I'll be okay," he said to Pete Rose after the rest of the Cincmnati players arrivel!. Seeing the huge throng of newsmen, television and radio people in the clubhouse, all bent on asking how he felt, how was he going to pitch and how had he prepared for this occasion , Seaver greeted them amiably but quickly headed for the trainer's room where he could be by himself. • Now and then, he ventured out but found the media still waiting for him and went back inside. Out m the field, the Mets were taking batting practive. Jerry Koosman, a good fnend of Seaver's who had specifically asked Torre for Sunday's pitching assignment, talked about how he felt facing his old buddy. "I'm cheering for him today - but to come in second," laughed the Mets' southpaw . "We're good friends . Nothing's gonna change by what happens today . We're still gonna be good friends ." . Ed Kranepool, making his first start since July I, said Torre had asked him to play Sunday and he was glad of the opporturuty. "It's just an ego trip," said Kranepool. "! wanna see what 1t's like to hit against Tom Seaver . I've been in the league 15 years and I'd have to rate him rn my top four . Koufax would be No. 1; Seaver No.2, then Gibson and Marichal." Now it was time for the game to start. The crowd of 46 265 secood largest of the year at Shea where • •off, cheered loudly when Seaver•s name attendance has fallen was announced. They saw the Reds jump in front with a run in the first inning off Koosman and they gave Seaver another ov11tion as he ran from the dugout to the mound to start the bottom of the first. He was in such a hurry, he nearly ran over the Reds' batboy picking up some hats near the dugout. . Seaver started with a rush . He struck out two men rn the first rnning, including Bud Harrelson, his former roomma':" and best friend with the Mets, and struck out two more tn the ' coolest, tossed a pass By IRA KAUFMAN UPI Sporta Writer When Don Shula's team dropped to 6-8 in 1976, llOille foo tba ll writers quickly began chanUng the Miami Dolphin's last n tes, but they may ha ve been a bit premature. Saturday night, th ey defeated the Dallas Cowboys, 20-14, for their third straight pre-eeason triumph, and they did it with a new set of "no· names.'' On offense , reserve quarterback Don Strock passed for two long touchdowns, both to neet wide receiver Nat Moore, recalling the golden days of Griese to Warfield, and defensively , the game's key play was provided by ooe of the Dolphins moat anonymOUII players. Defensive back Norris Thomas, a rookie from South· em Mississippi, stepped in front of Cowboys' receiver Golden . Richards at the Dallas 29 and picked off a pass from backup quarterback Danny White late in the third quarter and scored untouched to bring' the Dolphins to within 14-13 of Dallas. A few minutes later, Strock, who played the entire ~nd. He was giving 1t all he had and nobody could touch him until Steve Henderson one of the four players the Mets got from the Reds for him, sinSJed With two out in the fourth for New York's first hit. By the eighth, the Reds were ahead by four runs and Koosman was gone. The score was 5-1 and that was the way _it wound up. For Seaver, it was his 14th VICtory and seventh rn nine deCisions since joirung the Reds. When the g811le was over the fans gave him another ovahon and he acknowledged tt by waving his cap to them near the Reds' dugout. "It's awfully ruceto come home," he S8ld. ''Obviously, there has to be some emotion, but you have to go out there and be a professional, that's all there is to it." 'fom Seaver was all of that Sunday, and a little more. the flat to Moor~, who turned II into a 69-yard touchdown. Earlier in the evening Strock bad teamed up with Moore m a 5&-yard scoring play. ''This was a good game for us, because we stayed in there when we could have let it slip away from us," said Slluia. The Cowboys struck for 14 points in the last six secoods of the first half. Prestm Pear!IOn scored from the one with six seconds remaining follQwlng a 79-yard drive and, Immediately after the kickoff, Char lie Waters intercepted a pass and lateraled to Cliff Harr'.s, who scored. In other weekend action, Cincinnati defeated Detroit, 17-13, San Francisco downed Los Angeles, 23-14, Chicago edged Houston, 14-10, New Orleans topped Buffalo, 20-17, Pittsburgh beat the New York Jets, 2&-13, Denver took Atlanta , 10-2, Tampa Bay nipped Green Bay, 10-7, and San Diego whipped the New York Giants, 29-17. Friday night, Baltimore routed Minnesota, 29-7, and Cleveland beat St. Louis, 1910. Washington defeated Kansas City, 13-7, and Seattle 10 edged Oakland , 12·10, on Thursday. 49trs %3, Rams 14: Quarterback Jim Plunkett tossed a pair of touchdown paases and San Francisco outscored Los Angeles, 17~. in the secood half. Pat Haden and Vince Ferragamo each connected for TDs as the Rams bolted to a 1441 lead, but the Rams were blanked ih the second baU with Joe Namath calling signals. Bears 14, Oilers 10: Trailing, 10-7, in the fourth quarter, Chicago's Bo Rather caught a (().yard pass and Roland Harper ran me yard for a touchdown four plays later to give the Bears the victory. Harper's plun ge iJfted the Bears' pre-season record to 3-1. Chicago quarterback Mike Phipps, playing only the ru-st half, completed !k>f-13 passes. Saints ZO, BUls 17: Archie Manning threw an ll.yard TO pass to tight end Henry Childs and Rich Szaro added two field goals to give the Saints their third straight pre-season victory. 0 .J . Simpson played the ru-st half for the Bills, gaining 32 yards m five carries. Steelers 26, Jets 13: Terry Bradshaw put on a Mon trea l a t Cmctnnatl, n 1ght Detroit rally falls short as Bengals hold on, 17-13 PONTIAC, Mich. (UPI ) - Coach Tommy Hudspeth of If the Cincinnati Bengals and the Lims said. "! liked the Detroit Lions were heading way he handled things. We into their final exhibitioo bad definitely planned before game next week, both would the game M not playin.g Greg (Landry) next week. be in a good bit of trouble. "It was going to be Joe Neither team was regular· (Reed) and Gary next week season sharp Sunday ln Cmcinnati 's 17-13 victory at Seattle. I hadn'tplamed m over Detroit. But then, starting Gary, but we'll take a long look at the films and ne1ther team bad to be. Third-string quarterback see." Bengals Coach Bill Johnson Gary Danielson , one-time said, "We weren't as crisp as World Football Leaguer who I wanted us to be. When we was cut by the Lions last • started oft, we ran the ball season and later recalled, well. But then we ran into was ooe of the few Lions to adversity later and we still the jeers of the sparse couldn't overcome it. a-owd. "I'm not confident myself Danielson rallied Detroit In about the team. We can do a the second half, but could not lot better. We can't tolerate prevent Cincinnati from those mistakes. all raiJling its exhibition record "We'll head back to to 2-1, while dropping the training camp this week and Lioos to 1·2. work on eliminating our He hit lOof 15 passes for 104 yards, missing his last two mistakes," Johnson said. from the Cincinnati 13 in the "We're not at all ready to last minute of the game. Greg open the regular season.'' Landry clicked on 10 of 15 in , Burly rookie fullback Pete Johnson and second-year the first half fer 125 yards. "I liked Gary Danielson," man Archie Griffin, paired at Ohio State but running out of different backfields with the Bengals, ran well against the Lions. Johnson gamed 47 yards rn 10 carrtes, while Griffm pounded out 41 in 7. Quarterback Ken Anderson displayed regular-season fonn, but John Reaves threw some soft passes as his backup and wasn't nearly as sharp at running the team. Mistakes, includrng several of over-aggressiveness by second-year linebacker Reggie W1lliams, hurt Cincinnati at critical times. Anderson marched the Bengals 71 yards on their first possession and Griffm 1 who gamed a4 impressive yards in the series, bolted six yards Washhrim soap box Seaver beats oldteammates,5-l one !bing going for me that Tom doesn't have, I have you atshortstop."I'hatwas a very emotimal munent for me. Then I go and screw up the game for him." What was Harrelson's im· pressim of batting against Seaver after so many years of playing behind him at shortstop? "He makes a lot of pitches that are hard to foul off,'' said Harrelson. "He worked me outside a lot anti the second time he struck me out he threw me a hard fastball that rose. I guess he figured I was a sucker like everynne else." Not surprisingly, Seaver's toughl!st oppooent turned out to be veteran Ed Kranepool, who had not started a game since July I. Kranepool struck out his first time at bat but delivered two singles and a loog sacrifice fly that scored the Mets' only run. "Joe (manager Torre) asked me before the game if I wanted to play, and I hesitated at first because I hadn't played at all in two weeks," said Kranepool. "I didn't want to embarass myself but it's a challenge to face die great ones, like Seaver. He's $tlll the best Pitcher 1n baaeb@ll. Once he gets a l)-1lead l'drather be m his side. He's not gonna lleat himself. Emotionally he had to be at his peak." ~ mind." my . But maybe Johnny Bench, Ah yes, the ultimate who caught Seaver, put ti}.-of~sslonal. That's what things In their proper Seaver was Sunday. The perspective. crowd saluted him wid! a "He's a great Seaver, but l!landJng ovation wben he ran c, he llhould have beaten the Mets ...and he did." .• Elaewhere in the National League, Philadelphia put away Houston, 7-3; San baseman Deli Berra from FranciiCO shaded Pittsburgh, . , United Prtn lnterniitienal c 0 1 u m b u 1 of thternational Iunday 5-4; Loe Angeles · downed ' League . Pro FootUII Baltimore Placed tl')lrd Chicago, :.-1, and Montreal New England - Traded drubbP.d Atlanta, 10-4. belemen lrabkl Robinson on me voluntar'IIY retired list ; running back Harold H1rt to - onto the field for batting practice, gave him another one when he ran to the mound in the first inning and topped it off with a grand finale when he got the last out. Seaver, acknowledging the crowd's reaction, tipped his bat accordingly each time. "It's hard to J:Kll into words how much this game meant to me" said Seaver. "I can tell yo~ better in a couple of weeks if this game ranks up there with my greatest victories. I'm just glad it's all over. It's nice to win, but it's nice to have it all over." It was an emotional game for the Mets' players, too. Bud Harrelson, Seaver's closest friend on the Mets, admitted he purposely avoided eye contact with Seaver so as not to dl.srupt his concentration. Harrelson ~~truck out his first two times up butbouncedasingleup the middle in hls third try. "I tried not to look at him and look for the ball,'' said Harrelson. "It ticked him off, it really dl<l. There was pressure m him, but there was a lot oo me, too." Unfortunately, Harrelson turned out to be one of the goat's of the game for the Mets. His boot of Seaver's groWlder In the eighth inning paved the way for three unearned runs which broke the game q~en fer the Reds. "You know in the fifth inning, after I caught a line drive off Dan Dtlesaen, KOOillll8n came over to me and said, 'You know, 1 have Sports transactions ......... returned catcher Rick Dempsey to th~ pctlve roster. PltttiiUI'IIh - Recallld third Washington for future consider at(ons. Pbilllel 7, Alll'lll 3: Steve CarltM J:K~t on a dazzl ·rng display of power pitching and hitting en route to his 18th victory, striking out 14 while extending his personal six-game httting streak with a solo homer. , Carlton, the majcr 1eagues top winner, was helped by batterymate Tim McCarver withathree-nmhomerinthe f0 urth · Giants 5, Pirates 4: It was an especially bad day for the Pirates, who not only fell to 6'k games behind th e PhlilieS, bUt a!so lost hard-hitting second baseman th Rennie Stennett f or e remainder of the season . Stennett suffered a dislocated ankle sliding into second base. Darrell Evans' two-cun homer off reliever Rich Gossage snapped a 3-<1 fie in the eighth inning to give the Giants the victory. Dodgers 5, Cabs 1: Winning . pitcher Rick Rhoden helped his' own cause by going 3-for~ includinK a solo homer and an RBI single. Rhoden, 14-8, h~mered In the second to give the Dodgers a 3-0 lead, but gave way to rookie reliever Lance Rautzhan in the ninth. Rautzhan notched his first major league save. Exp<ll 10, Braves 4: Del Unser knocked in four runs with a hornet, double and single, while Dave Cash and Chris Speier had two RBI apiece in the Expos' romp over the Braves , Don Stanhouse hurled 51-3 innings of one-hit relief for the victory. AKRON, Ohio (UPI ) Fifteen-year-old Steve Wash· Conn. says . burn Burlinoton ~ he tried "not to think about winning " but still guided his ' . Ia . th racer to fu-st P ce tn e senior division of the 40th So annual All-Amer1can ap da Box Derby Satur y. burn h0 1 b ted Wash • w ce e ra his16thbirthdaytoday,wona $3,000college scholarship and a trophy. He edged Will Scruggs, 13, Chattanooga, Tenn., whoreceived $2,000andaplaquefor finishing second. Coming in tllird was Hope Barber, 13, Dayton, who won a $1,000 scholarship and a plaque. The senior division WaS for sl k tr d'ti 1 soap the ee er, a 1 ona box cars, which we~e made by hand by the participants. In the junior division, which is for manufactured cars the 'winner was Mark Ferdinand, 10, canton, whose sister won the senior division last year. He was representing Stark and Portage counties. Second went to James Bourque, 10, Waltham, Mass., and third went to Mark Edwards, 12, Tidewater, Va.. All three received a plaque and a set of power tools. Ferdinand's sister, Joan, gave him a "Lucky medal" to wear Saturday, and he said "it sure worked." Acrowd of 15,000 turned out under sunny skies to view the derby, which race manager Ron Baker called one of the best in years. ,. ' ... 1 • ' Boston 000 030 001- 4 10 I Ka n City 011 010 03x- 6 11 1 Aase . Ca m pbell (7l and Ftsk , Spl iltor ff , Patti n (7) , Gu r a (7 ), Bird ( 8 ) and Porter W- Bird, 9·4 L - Campbel l , 12 8, HR B<lston, Evans {14 ). Detroit (Arroyo 6 13) at Cal iforn i a ( Hartzell 61J , 10 30 p m. T esda v•s Games Oa kl and , night Tor on t De tr o 1 t California , n1ght M dwa ee at Texas, n ight Batt • e at Kan C1ty , n ight Boston tnnesota, ni ght : New t Chi cago, n 1ght Sunday's linescores for the score. Chris Bahr 8 L - Under woo d , 7-9 HR- San Ma,or League Results added a 31>-yard field goal Bv United Press lnternattonal D iego. King m an ( 19) later m the quarter. National League 100 100 001 - 3 s 0 100 002 02o- 5 10 3 Houst on Reaves, piayrng behrnd the San F r n 000 502 OOx- 7 11 0 Pttsbgh 120 000 Olo- 4 6 0 Pht la No. 1 line, guided the No. 2 Lem ongello, Di xon 14>. Pentz Montefu sc o, La v e I I e (6), backs and receivers 50 yards curtis ( 8 ), Moffitt ( 8 ) and (6 ), McLau ghli n ( 8 ) and Fer Alexander. Klson. Gossage ( 6), guson ; Carl ton and McCar v er to open the second haU and Teku W-C arlton. 18-7. L - Lemong el · l v e ( 9) and Oyer. W hit rookie Mike Voight of La velle, 7-7 !-- Gossa ge, 8 8 lo, 5 1.4 HR s-Houston . Cabel l 2 (12); Philad el ph ia, M c Carver HRs- San Franc 1sco , Thom as North Carolina with a orne- son (14) , E vans (13). (5), Carlto.vo!!:; n~(2:0);;.:o;=-;7"~ yard scoring to.ss. . Am erican League 100 010 0 3~ s 8 o (1 st game) Anderson completed half of Cine> N.Y. 000001 00()- 1 6 2 ChJcgo 000 000 01o- 1 3 o his 12 passes for 66 yards, Seaver 8f"'d Bench , Koosman , Milw 001 600 OO x- 7 tO 0 Loc kwood (8) , Apodaca (9) and Kr avec , Kucek ( 4) and while Reaves was 3-5-311. Hodges W- Sea ver , 14 5 LEsstan , Haas and M oore w-... Pass mterference penalties Koosman , 8 15. Haas , 9 8 L- K r avec, 7-6 HR s set up both one-yard scoring ~ C h icago . L emon (17), Mil At lan ta 01 3 000 ooo- 4 6 2 w au kee , Wohl for d (2) , Mc M ul plunges by Detroit rookie M ntra l 400 203 lOx- tO 12 0 len ( 4) Rick Kane. His first was 52 Ruthven , Thei SS (7) and seconds from halftime, while Pocoroba , Bahnsen , Stan house (2nd gamel (4) and Carter . W- Stanhou se, Chicgo 000 101 220-- 6 10 1 his second shaved the score to 9 9 L - R ut hven , -1 10. H Rs- M 1IW 100 10\ OOQ--. 3 1 0 its final margin 2:28 into the Atla.n ta, BurroughS (32l M on Ren ko , LaGr ow {8 ) and t r ea l , Unser (1 2 ) Downing , Traver s. Rodnguez ftnal period. O l. McClure (8) , Ca stro (8) Detroit was plagued by L A 210 002 ooo- 5 lt 1 and Han ey, Moor e { 8 ) Wcgo 000 100 ooo- 1 10 0 Renko, 1-0 L - Traver s, 4-7 rnconsistency and a poor ChiRhod en , Raut zhan { 9 ) and HRs-Chlcag o, L. Johnson (15), kicking game . Piacekicl\er Oates . L amp , Broberg (6 }, P Down ing (4) , M t I w a u k e e, Bob Wood missed a f1eld goal Reu schel (81 and Mltterweld . W Joshua { 7) en , 1.4 8 L - Lamp , 0 1 from 28 yards and Ron Sunter --'Rhod HR- Los A ngel es, Rhoden (3) Ball 110 120 ooo- 5 10 3 failed from 34 yards. Wood M 1nn 031 004 01 x- 9 1,. 0 Ogo SOl 000 1oo- 7 11 l R , M ay , 0 Marttnez (6 ), also missed the first of hm San s• L ooo ooo ooo--- o 8 1 M cGregor ( 8) and Rudolph , two exira point tries. owchtnk o and Roberts ; Un · Murra y , Zahn, Schueler (5) champion - NEW-YORK (UPI) - They came by the thousands to salute T(Jil Seaver Sunday, and he didn't let them down. Seaver, mce "The Franchise" of the New York Mets, returned to Shea Stadium in the uniform of the enemy the Cincinnati Reds- for the first time since being traded June 15 but he received a hero's welcome from the paid crowd of 46,265 and he gave them what they were hoping tor, a typical Seaver performance. The 31-year-old rl.ght· bander overpowered his extearnnl8tes, allowing only six hits and striking out 11 in pitching the Reds to a 5-l victory over the Mets for his 14th triumph against five losses. Seaver, who is 7·2 since Joining the Reds, also hit a double off his close friend, Jerry Koosman, and scored two runs in leading the Reds to the seventh victory in their last eight glijlles. "Sure, it was an emotional game," admitted Seaver, "but 1 had to block that out of my mind. Now !bat it's over I feel better. I had to discipline Ill)' mind. I didn't '!fant it to be too emotional ao !bat I woulcllose cootrol of myself. I l¥clded that If I kept one tiling In my mind - that I IDVe to pitch and love to pitch well ~ then I could control Maior Le•gue St ~ndings Amer iun Le•gue dazzling passmg display in By Unttecl Press lntern•t 1ona1 Eut the first quarter, hitting !k>fNafianal League w. L Pet. GB EJII 1l 48 ,5,7 Boston 11 passes for 91 yards and two Pet . GB NeW YOrk W L 72 so 590 1f2 TDs to power the Steelers Phi Ia 76 •s 628 - 1 Balt1mre 70 50 583 11h 71 53 573 6 12. Detr oit over the Jets. Bradshaw, who P1 ttsbgh 57 64 .471 \ 5 1 68 53 562 8 S666 .459 16 12 Clevetnd played only the first and last Ch1cago 68 55 553 9 St.Lou is 55 73 .430 20lh Mti W 1 pertods, finished with 13-of-16 Montr eat 57 67 .460 20 h Tor onto •2 78 .350 29 1h ,402 271!2 49 13 New York west for 125 yards. w. L Pet. G8 West Broncos 10, Falcoos %: W L Pet. GB Kan Ci t y 69 St 575 74 49 602 Chicago 68 52 561 1 Craig Penrose tossed a 2&- Los Ang l 65 59 524 9W M lnn 70 54 .565 t yard TO pass to Riley Odoms cmc Houston 57 67 460 17 1h Texas 68 53 562 1112 and Jim Turner ktcked a 35- San Fnm 51 68 4S6 18 Caltf 59 60 ~96 9lt:r D1ego 55 12 ,433 21 Sea ttle 50 76 397 22 yard held goal to lead the San Atl anta 43 79 352 30 1h Oa ~hm d 4-4 76 .367 25 unbeaten (3-0) Broncos over saturday's Results Silfurdly ' s AesuiU 5, Los An geles 4 M 11 wa ukee 4, Chi cago 2 the punchless Falcons - who Ch•cago C1nc1.nnat 1 8, New Y or k 2 Ba 1t1m ore 6. Minnesota 2 have yet to score a TO th1s Montreat 6, Atlant a 3 Cleve 5., Oakland 4, 1'2 tnr1s Philadelph ia 5. Houston 4 Kansas City 5, BQSton 2 preseason . San Fran 5, Pittsburgh 1 New York 6, Texa s 2 Buccaneers 10, Packers 7: Sl Louts 7, San 0 1ego 1 Toronto s, Cal ltorn 1• 4 Ed Williams plunged one Su nday's Results Detro 1t 7, Seattle 3 San Fran 5, Pittsburgh .4 Sunday' s Results yard for a TD midway Cl nclnnat• 5. New York t M il waukee 7, Chic ago 1, 1st through the final quarter Montreal 10, Atlan t a .t Ch1cago 6, M ilwaukee 3, 2nd Minnesota 9 , Balt1more s wh1le his teammates Los Angeles s, Ch icago 1 san 0 1ego 1 , St. Lou rs o Kansas City 6, Boston 4 inte rce pted three passes, Ph iladelphi a 71 Houst on '3 Cal1 for n1a 3, Tor onto 2 Tod•y' s P ro bable Pttchers recove.red two fumbles and Cle>Jela nd 4, Oak.l&nd I !All Ttmes E D T ) Detro 1t 5, Seattl e 4 sacked Packer QBs five San Franci SCO I Barr 11 10 ) at New Yor k 2, Texas 1 times for Tampa Bay 's fi rst ChiCago ( R Reuschel 16 Sl. Today ' l Probable Pitchers I All Times EDT) 2.30 p.m . exhibition triumph. San DutQ O (Shi rley 7 15} at Balti m or e ( Palmer 13-10) at Chargers 29, Giants 17: Ptttsburg h ( Rooker 10 1) , 7 : 35 Kansas Ci ty (leonard 13 10), 8 30 p m. James Harris fired a pair pm . Houston ( Richard 12 9) at Milwaukee (Sorensen 4-6) at of second-period TO passes to New York (Zachry b·12). 8 05 Texas ( Bl ylev en 11 ll l. 8 35 wide receivers Charlie Jmner P""p.m . Mont real (Twitchell 2 " ) at New Y ork { F igueroa 12 8J at and Johnny Rodgers as the Ctnclnnati (Billingham 9 9 ), ' ch• cago (Barr ios 11 ·4), 8 .40 Chargers, 2-1, trampled the 8 05 p m pm Angeles {Hooton 9 7) at Boston (Wise 9 5) at Mm winless G1ants. San Diego St L os LOUIS (Denny 1·5 ), 8·40 p m nesota (ThormOdsoa r d 10-9) , linebacker Don Goode Phi ladelph i a {Lonborg B 3) at 8 40pm Cleveland ( Bibby 9 10 and returned an interception a4 Atlanta (Hannah 0 l l . 8.40 p m s Gam es Hood 1 Ol at Seattle (Galasso, 0 yards for a TO on the game's HoustonTuatesday' New York 3 and Wheelock 6-9) , 2, 9 ~35 San Franci sco at Ch1 cago final play. pm Toronto (L eman"c zyk 10 10) at San Otego at P1ftSbgh. n1ght In tonight's game, New LOS Ang at St LOU tS, n1ght Oakland (Tor realba 3 .t) , 10 30 Engla nd IS at Philadelphia . Ph •ladelph l a at Atlanta , n igh t pm Ma1or League Leaders By Un1ted Press International BaHtng (based on 325 at bats) Nat1on a1 League G AB H Pet. Parker Pi t 123 505 173 .343 derwood, c ar rol l (3 ), East w lck (5) , Metzger (8 ) , Hr abosk y (9J and Stm m on s. w -owchinko, 6 and Wynegar W- Schueter, 6 4 L- R May, 13· 12. HRsBalt l more, Maddox (2 ), Mora (11)", Minnesot a, Bostock (11 ) r---------~~~-=~== -- Stennett P1t 1t6 .1.53 152 336 So mmns St L 115 399 132 .331 Gnffey em 120 46.4 150 .323 Tm pltn st L 11 5469 151 322 Luznsko Phol 111 418 133 318 Foster Cln 120 468 147 314 Morales Ch i 111 421 t3o 309 valent on Mil 104 422 130 308 sm th LA ttJ 379 116 306 Rob' 1nson Pot 103 372 !14 306 Amencan LeagueG AB H Pet Carew Mon 120 473 tio 381 BostockM on 119466 155 333 Slnglton Bal 111 390 130 .333 R1ce Bos ll9 485 157 .324 Baolor Tor 108 435 139 320 R1vers NY 104 426 136 319 LeFiore Det 1t5490 156 318 Zt sk Ch i 109 ·418 130 311 Hargrve Tex 114 398 123 309 Brett KC 100 4!1 126 307 Home Runs National League : Foster , Cln 41, Burroughs. At I 32 , LullnskJ. Phd 31. Schm>dt . Ph il JO, Bench, em 27 American League ' RICO, BOS and Bonds, Cal 30, Scott, Bos and Nettles, NY 291 Zisk, Ch• THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS MAY DEPEND ON YOURS. 26 . Runs Batted In National League: Foster, Cln 11 8 , Lu zln sk !, Phil 102. Cey , LA 94 , Burroughs, At l 92 , Bench. Cin 89 American League : H1sle, Mmn 97, Bonds, Cal 91 , Thom pson , Del 90 . Hob son , Bos 87 , Zi sk , Ch1 84 Stolen Bases National League : • Cedeno, Hou 43, Taveras, P1t t 42, Moreno , Pitt 40; M organ , Ctn and R 1chards, SO 38 American League Patek, K C 39, Rem y, Cal 32, Page, Oak 29 , LeF lore, Oet 28 ; Bonds, Cal 27. Pltchmg Most Victories National League. Carl ton , Phil 18-7, R Reuschel. Ch 1 16-5, For sch , St .L 15 S; Seaver, C1n and John, LA 14-S. Rh oden, LA 14-8, Rog .,-s, M t l 13 12 Ame'rican League : Ryan, Cal 1711 ; Tanana , Ca t and Golt z, M lnn 15 7, Rozema , Oet 14-4, Torrez , NY l4 10 earned Run Average (based on 117. innings pitched) National League: Candelana , Pitt 2 63 : Hooton, LA 2 64 , R Reuschet , Ch 1 and John , LA 2.79 ; Carlton , Phil 2 83 It's go1 ng to take more than potential to get these h1gh school students through college. It's gomg to take money,too • When you g1ve to the Untied Negro Col lege Fund, you help support 41 pnvate, four-year colleges and graduate schools Colleges that could tratn today's high school student to be the profess1onal we may njCedotomorrow. Send your check to United Negro Coll ege Fund, B. 500 E. 62nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10021. We're not askmg for a handout, JUSt a hand Box No one can do 1! alone. StrlktoUtl NatioMI L.eagate: Nl ekro, All l91 Koosman, NY 162 , Rooers . Mti' 158. Seever, C1n 154; GIVE TO THE utUTED nEGRO COLLEGE FUnD. A m1nd is a ternble thtng to waste. Carlton. Phil 1!41 Arnertcan League: Rvan. Cal 284; Tanana, cal 190; Leonerd, · KC 173. Blvleven , Te)( 157 • Eckersley , Clev 156 ' A PubliC ServiCe of th1s newsPQpel & The Advert1smg Counc1l~~ , �,_ ~TbeDallySentlnel,Middleport·Pomeroy, O.,Monday, Fair over YWALKER on Sunday In One More Show Before Retiring "Oh yes, sure I knew Elvis Presley." Those words came from 62-year old Jimmy Walker, as he reflected on the death of the ~'King of Rock." Maybe the name Jimmy ·Walker does not strike the right chord of rememberance with most people here, but just pause a minute and reflect. ' It was approximately 32 y~rs ago that a song entitled " Detour" was making it to the top of the country and western music charts and went on to become a million selling hit. Yes, that was the same Jimmy Walker who now remembers Elvis Presley as a pretty nice g~y. For those who don't go quite that far back but still remember Little Joe, Hoss, Ben and Adam Cart· wright on the highly successful western,. Bonanza,_ it · was Juumy Walker who played a deputy sheriff for five years. Yes, this same Jimmy Walker, who remembers the time ~hen_one of his family members contacted Col. Tom Parker, manager of Elvis Presley, and sought the rock and roll star's presense for a few brief moments at his daughter's birthday party and ended up with the King almost the entire evenin~. For those who still don't remember, try to refresh your minds as Jimmy Walker has had parts in: the movie, Hello Dolly, alongside Barbara Streisand and Walter Matthau; on telvision shows such as Cimmaron Strip, Wild Wild West, Big Valley , F-Troop and Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color. " I've come home to retire, there will be no more traveling for me," noted the actor, who is currently residing ln Henders 0n. , However, Walker has at least one moreroad to travel in the show business world. He was signed on MondaY. by NBC to appear in an upcoming tw<>-hour dramatic account of the Buffalo Creel<_ disaster , entitled Ballad of Buffalo Creek. " It concerns the after affects of what happened to the people who were effected by the burst of the dam, when .. .· ON THE BONANZA SET-For five years Jimmy :: Walker, on the right, a native of Mason County and now :~ residing in Henderson, played a deputy sheriff on the highly successful western , Bonanza. Here he is shown in a scene with Hoss, played by the late Dan Blocker According to Walker, this picture was taken short!; before Blocker's death several years ago. .··: ..:· ·. ··: :·: . . ·. the governAnt declared it• a disaster area and sent people from Washington to oversee · the distribution ,'' states Walker. The Point Pleasant native will play opposite Anthony "Tony" Perkins, who has the lead role as the big time Washington lawyer. W(llker plays the small town lawyer who engages .in a battle of wits with Perkins. "I wasraised by Lock 11 and when I got old enough to go school! went to Pittsburgh but I returned here every summer/' recollects Walker. It was the river here and not so much a western scenario that launched him into sho~ business. " I learned to play the guitar on an old steamboat while working as a deckhand." . Much of his early career centered arounit being a disc jockey for several local radio stations, including WJEH where he hosted a show called Chuck Wagon that ori~inated from Henderson for four hours a day, six days a week, that was around 1938. In 1944, he went to California and " I made 12 pictures with Monogram Pictures, which was the forerunner of Color Cinema." One year later, 1945, " Detour" made the big splash nationally. · In those days he received about $35,000 as a direct result on the sales of " Detour". However, according to -Walker it was the publicity resulting from the playing of this record which eventually led to making more money. Sine~ then he has been starred on the Grande Ole Oprey Stage 1n Nashville, Tenn.; has appeared in the MidWestern Hayride; as well as many other syndicated television shows. . As a nightclub performer he has played in Las Vegas at the Frontier and Golden Nugget. His last engagement was at !he Town House in Atlanta, Ga. His contribution towards country and western music over the years has earned him a Golden Guitar Award !and an induction into the Country-Western Music Hall of Fame last year at Denver, Col. :·: .. ' ···::. 0. Wadkins in KI tourney · MASON,Ohio (UP!) - Tbe 1977 i>GA champion, Lanny Wadkins, says he will play in the $150,000 Ohio Kings Island Open, Sept. 19-25. Wadkins, currently No .. S <il the pro golf money list with winnings of $139,000, won the PGA at Pebble Beach, Calif., in a four-bole playoff against Gene Littler. Three of the top five PGA money winners this year are now committed to play in tbe Kings Island Open Wadkins, No. 2 Jack Nicklaus and ~o. 3 Bruce petzke . . Robinson 478 ; CRISISLINE Marlene CALL 992-5554 Both races m AL • rema1n scrambled suggestion and with his · By MIKE TULLY consent," Robinson had UPI Sports Writer While . American Leag\11! joined the volwitarily retired teams sweated and list, allowing catcher Rick scrambled in August pennant Dempsey to rejoin the roster pressure, the announcement after -six weeks on the of Brooks Robinson's disabled list. " I was planning to relife at retirement ended a glorious the end of this season 23-year career. anyway/' said Robinson. "I once said that I would · "I've just retired six weeks retire as manager when Brooks Robinson retired,'/ early .... " " He has been said Baltimore Orioles' Manager Earl Weaver. "I . unquestiooably the Orioles' guess I'll have to go back <n most important and best· that promise now. (But) I'll loved player and will never . be in Cooperstown five years be replace!~ in the hearts of from now when Brooks is his fans,'' said Baltimore inducted into the Hall of General Manager Hank Peters. Fame. Lyman Bostock hcmered The Orioles announced and drove in three runs and before Sunday's 9-6 loss to Roy Smalley capped a fourMinnesota that at . "his run sixth inning with an RBI single as Mil)nesota salvaged . Tbe Almauac the final game of a three· United Press Internatlooal gaine series. Today is Monday, Aug. 22, · In other games, . Kansas the 234th d.ily of 1977 with 131 Cjty topped Boston, 8-4, New to follow. York edged Texas, 2·1, The moon is moving from Chicago beat Mllwaultee. 6-3, its first quarter to its full after losing, 7·1, CaU!omla phase. nipped Toronto, 3·2, and Cleveland dropped Oakland, 4-1. . . Royals &, Red §Ox""i': . Reliever Bill Campbell walked pinch-hitter Joe Lahoud with the hases loaded in the eighth and Tom Poquette followed with a single to score two more as Kansas City won its Uflh straight game and retained the lead in the West. Yankees Z, Ilallgen 1: Graig Nettles belted a solo homer and RBI double while Ron Guidry allow~ only four Texas hits through seven innings, giving New York its eighth straight victory. Nettles' 29th h!lller helped the Yankees pull within a half game of fll'st1>Iace Boston in the AL East. Ex-Red Sox Sparky Lyle notched his 20th save. Wblte Sox 1-i, Brewen 7-3: Brian Downing drove in four runs with a homer and a single while Steve Renko w<n his first start for Chicago after Ken McMullen's tworun homer jlllced Milwaukee in the opener. Angela 3, Blue Jays z: Jerry Remy's third sin~ of the game drove in Terry Mor.-is, Crawford (5) 1 TayiOi Humphrey from secood bale (P), ~Iller CPl and M. May ; with the go-Mead run in the Mi~cheU, Laxton (6). S8gul (7) and Jutze. W- Crawford, 5-5 . L seventh and Frank Tanana - Mitchell. 1-5. HRs-Ottroit, Oglivle (16), Kemp 1111. earned his l~th victory. Thomp~ (2.1); Seattle, Mit - lndlanl 4, A's 1: oourne 121. Dennis Eckersley hurled a N. V. 010 100 0D0- 2 6 0 three-bitter to earn hla 12th Texu 000 000 01o- 1 5 o victory and catcher Fred Guidry, Lyle- (8) and Munson ; AleJ<ander and Sundberg w- · Kendalllroke a 1-1 tie with a Guidry. 10·6. ~-Aio..ndir, .l3· seve~!th-inning sacrifice fly 8. HR ~ New York, NettiM {29). as Oaklalid lost for the 19th time in ;1 outings. DR. RON,O.LD'F. RIVIERE OR. " · J . Sl~EHU DR G J STO MBAU GH One or two day full denture . service, part-ial dentures, rei i nes, repairs acres, FoR PRICEscALLIBOn 10 TOLL FREE " U" Dqherty., Parcels, Cleve 001 000 102- 4 6 1 010 000 ooo- 1 3 2. Ecktrsley and KencMII; Lang ford , ·Balr (9) and Sangull/en . Oaklnd W- Eckersley, 12 -10. L- lanoford , 8-14. Del Seanle with reasonable co•l. While we will continue to serve those who cannot come to our offiee we will 282 " 641 fi•ing the price at $275.00 for the best known custom made and Individua l littOct hearing a.ids. Prior . medica I and audiological examination encouraged . If you have a question or wish 1n appointment call me at S92-62J8. RIVIERE CENTER RALPH KERN HOLDS HIS "best of show" entry in the annual art show of the Meigs County Fair. It Is in pastels. Three best of show awards were given in the competition. Vice arrests made in Cincinnati locality The free grandstand enter· tainment Sunday was LOCKLAND, Ohio (UPI )- taken to the Hamilton County provided by singers . Mary Police arrested 38 persons Jail, to be held lor McGregor and Paul during the weekend who al· arraignment Tuesday Williams, Other highlights le~edly participated in a morning. . were a boxing tournament bootlegging_ - gambling - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . and a baton twirling contest. operation in the Cincinnati Today Is Farmers Day, area. Police from Lockland, the when all farmers and their immediate family members Ohio Liquor Control Departwere to be admitted free. A ment, the Cincinnati Vice highlight will be the sale of Control Unit and the Regional championship livestock. Enforcement Narcotics Unit Also on the program were a took part in the Saturday morning auctioneers' arrests, according to August 21st of field. There were 22 entries in this class. Tbe event was BIG TRACI'OR- Rick Miller, Somerset, Ohio, in the contest, afternoon and Lockland Police Chief Frank thru held at the Meigs CoiUlty Fairgrounds Saturday tractor pull sponsored by the Southeastern Ohio Tractor evening circus performances Gruber. afternoon. A large crowd was on hand to view the tractor August 27th Pullers Assn ., got a pull of 152 feet in the 5,000 lb. class, out and entertainment by singer Most of those arrested face pull. Lou Rawls, and an evening various charges in connection . boxing tournament. with the sale of bootleg liquor David V. Finley, fair public and Illegal gambling. relations director, said be Pollee said one man dived believed the remaining out a second-story window events on the schedule had and escaped when the place does not know what ·position sufficient drawing power, if was raided. A second man Ford and ex-&ecretary of a filibuster when the time Senate GOP leaders will take the good weather conlillued, fled in the confusion of tbe WASHINGTON (UP!) -A State Henry Kissinger. · comes. on the issue, there definitely to attract nearly 2. 75 million mass booking of prisoners at coalition of conservative The American will be a filibuster. "You can persons before the state fair the Lockland police station, President Carter's groups is undertaking a Gruber said. Their Identities ds Aug. 28 . major advertising and direct campaign to win approval of Conservative · tl>~~ion count on it,'' he said. en Hehns made his comments "It'll be close to that total," are not known. mail campaign against . the treaty whi,ch took 13 years · announced it was r\mruna an in ! the · on NBC.TV's Meet the Press. Finley said, "but I might The subur~ ~clnnati ratification of the new to complete accelerated last advertisement Today Conservatives said they have to back off a little froni pollee ofhc1al said the Panama Canal agreement, week wben he sought and newspapers of eight cities, oppose the treaty on groundS that figure. We could still bootle~ging - ., gambling and one senator is promising received support from Gerald de,claring: and TIY One of Our " There is no Panama it is -and should remain- make the 2.75 million if we · .,wera~on has been under Canal! There is an American . U.S. property; that · have · ~ood weather all surveillance for .more than a canal at Panama. Don't let Panarnanlall leader Omar throUgh the fair. But If there year· President Carter give· it Toriijos is too leftisi, and that Is a day or so of rain, the total _Several of th~se charged away l" . H.t I, ..:Q the canal Is a strategic rnlghtendupintheareaof2.~ mth rrumr misdemeanors In a television ,in~n\lew military waterway. ., million " were released ,without bond. Sund.;ly, Sen. Jessie Hehns, The agreement calls for The i976 fair drew an all- . The rest of the prisoners were R·N.C., promised a filibuster reI inq u is hi ng U.S. time attendance of 2,294,702 m the Senate when the sovereignty over the canal by in 12 days. An extra day was PLAN TOURNEYS proposed treaty is put up for a Court now ,I think my Archie's of HuUand will the year 2000, but retaining added to this fair, as well as LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) original finding would have vote. sponsor two slo-pitch softball the right .to help defend it. ~ The judge who ordered moving it one week earlier to Heims said although be been upheld,' ' Gordon said. avoid winding up an Labor tournaments over the Labor busing for Louisville area "The Supreme Court as Day as it has in recent years. Day we·ekend. A men's schools says the Supreme then constituted (in 1975) felt State Fair Manager John tourney will be held at Kyger . Court has changed its STI~L THE BEST the(e ought to be countywide Evans still declined Saturday Creek. It will be double philosophy on desegregation CHICKEN DINNER to make a total fair elimination. Tourney fees are enough in the past two years remedies. They have, in my OFFERED ANYWHERE .. WHEEUNG, W.Va. (UP!) this year, after eight years on attendance estimate. But he $45; plus two game balls, that masSive busing would . judgment, changed their - Debbie Austin scored her the pro tour without a win . noted that . attendanc.e was Four team trophies will be probably not be ordered if tbe course of movement on seC<Ind win in a row with a Her two-under-par ~70 gradually picking up "and presented. The tourney ' is desegregation ... .'' . Louisville C!lse- were before record-breaking victory amounted to a 54-bole total of -the Ringling Bros. and Sept. 3, 4 and 5. For in· , Gordon, who went Into the high court now. during the weekend at the 209 and a flrst.piace take of Barnum ~ Bailey Circus, formation, call Ben Dent, 992· semi-retirement sQ; months U.S. District Judge James G<rdon, whose 1975 order for alter iSSuing his busing order, $50,000 Wheeling LPGA $7,500. It also broke the which starts Monday, will be 5726, or John Lance, 388-9038. Classic on the 6,200-yard tournament record Of 212, set a real crowd-getter." A Class B girls tourney will the busing of more than 22,600 still oversees tbe operation of Speidel course. by Carole Jo Skala in the the Jefferson County school Homer S. Purdum, 89, be held at Rutland on Sept. 3 students was violently 29-year-old pro, But the tournament inaugural in 1974, district, the nation's 18th Cincinnnati, was honored as and 4 under the same spon· Middleport, resisted in its early stages, 992-5248 l.ocust Street who withstand a seven-birdie and tied by Susie McAllister a the largeSt . "Oldest Vet Yet" during sor. said in a weekend interview While saying he believes charge by Hollis Stacy to win year later. Veterarts and Ohio Nation&I that recent Supreme Court by one stroke Sunday, said Hollis Stacy birdied tbe Guard Day . Saturday. decisions indicate the justices the busing plan has been she'll pass up this week's 18th hole with a 15-foot putt Purdum, who enlisted in the "successful," he dectined to l"'obably would be . satisfied with desegregating only two say whether the · order Patty Berg Classic in St. from the fringe lor a 67 and Army at Hillsboro, Ohio, in 210. Then she stood by · May, 1918, and served with local schools instead of tbe achieved the purpose of Paul, Minn. "I'm mentally tired. I have helplessly as, minutes later, the ht)avy field artillery in fostering greater social 160 Involved in his order. Austin birdied the hole for the France, was given a plaque "If the LouiBvWe case was integration and racial to take a break,'' she said. It was Austin's fifth victory victory. from Brig. Gen. James . M. coming ·before the Supreme harmony. Laura Baugh took third Abraham, assistant Ohio place with a 72 for 213, while adjutant general for Army, Jan Stephenson placed fourth · with a 72 fer 215. M.J. Smith turned in a 70 for 216 and fifth All Frigidaire Jet Cone place. Defending champion washers have an eJ:clu· .. PASADENA, CaUl. (UPI) of full deployment, if not fully could be used to reproduce Jane Blalock had a 71 which knocked in a 3114oot putt for a ilwe up·and~down 31~ photographs of earth tied her for sixth place at 218 birdie at the 12th hole and Agllator acllon. II gels · '~ The Voyager 2 spacecraft deployed,'' Wood said. clothes down to the botA faulty ccmputer memory people and messages from with Bonnie Lauer, who had a followed tha.t by running her , . ,appeared to be functioning tom of the tub, where drive onto the green at the : •tieD today after a shaky and the maUunction of one of Present Carter and United 73 cleaning power Is greatTI,e final nine was a battle 370-yard No. 13 for a cinch Superb· launch that nearly ruined tbe . three gyroscopes also caused Nations' Secretary Kurt e&t, an ~verage of 9 llm~a Waldheim. birdie that . put her eight some worry . cleaning . per regular wash cycle. flight towards Jupiter, Voyager 2 was actually the between Austin and Stacy • under And thai's 3 times more power isn't all "The faulty computer par for the which looked like an easy sclenlists said Sunday. than lhe best-selling . you get with a · tournament. first to be sent up. Voyager 1 . · Austin win . for a while. She memory Is being _ ~;hecked,'' ''Two of the t)lree brand's best washer. The Frigidaire is to be launched Sept. 1 on a · Wood said "The science problema, which carne up result Is cleaner clothes Jet Cone Washer. wHh a Frigidaire Jel Cone during the launch, have instruments' that are on are faster trajectory and should washer-and Independent • Unique up and diminished somewhat," said all working normally. But encounter Jupiter early in testa prove It!• 1979, four months ahead of down Agitator action there is practically no data Alan Wood of the Jet • Tested In accordance with the AHAM because the channels are Voyager 2. e Flexible1-1Blb Propuisioo Laboratocy. standard HLW~ 1 soli removal teat usHowever, a JPL caPacity . The space 'probe was being used for. engineering to ing a 15 ib d"f welghl ml•ed coHon spokesman said tbe Voyager anslyze the problems." e Rugged Heavy Duty launched from Cape !tolload. · Test photographs of the 1 la\Ulch -may be delayed if components Canaveral in Florida e Regular, Permanent Press Saturday morning, but its earth and moon were delayed results from the otber craft and Automatic Knit cycle COI!trol was taken over by and may not be performed at indicate a need for more Pair up your Jet Con• JPL bere after ·it separated all because by the time it test big. Washer wllh thlo matchBoth spaceships have 11 Wishes to Announce the Relocatlo could be done, the craft would . from the laiUlch rocket. Ing Frigidaire Dryer. instruments each to study tbe ''There may have been a be too far away. • 181b capaclly of His Office Voyager 2 and its sister outer planets, their satellites, rough launch, but It's a very the rings of Saturn and e Delicate piUs Knits, Pervehicles are aimed at tbe accurate ooe," Wood said. manent Press1 Regular interplanetary space. After outer planets of Saturn and "lt'a on an excellent settings . their studies, both will move Jupiter, largest In the solar trajectory and we have to do e Gentle Flowing Heal into deep space. system, seeking information ooly a minimum maneuver PAIR Voyager 1 ·.n11 reach its • Big over-size door opennellt week or so to bring it of outer space. But Voyager 2 Ing lor easy loading and " ' - 011 the target point of also has some information to closest point to Jupiter March unloading 5, 1979, flying about 178,000 give, if an alien finds it. Jupiter." miles from the planet's Inside the craft is a gold· 0n11 of the major problema surface. It also will study tbe plated phonograph record • • the .pparent failure of a ~ boom to deploy fully. The designed to last a billion four largest of the planet's 13 boom holds the televillloo years ~ featuring 110 - or maybe 14 - satellites. . HOURS BY APPOINTMENT The gravity of Jupiter, will camera• and aclence minutes of the sounds of inllrtiiJientl, But JPL said It hundreds of animals, the · act like a sling, whirling the ipplrllnllY did deploy, at .a iel! of a newborn baby and craft toward Salurn, 456 greetings in 55 · earth million miles further away )M.. partlaOy. from the sun. . ·~ nowbelfeve It languages. It al8o contains data II Wllhlll a '¥ei'Y few degrees CHEESEBURGER & FRENCH · FRIES Austin has second title . . 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 8 p 10 11 12 13 14 15 ,18 19 20 21 22 2 24 25262728293 ~ 1234567 8 9 10 11 12 '114 15 16 11 18 21 22 232425 20' 28 29 30 31 • FEBRUARY MTWTFS s 6 1 12 13 14 19•20 21 262728 12<' Wintertime. And the livin' is freezy. Kids are sleddin' And the gas bills are. high. 1 .2 3 4 a 9 10 11 15 1~ · 11 22 2:' . 25 . • MARCH SMTWTFS 1 5 6 7 8 2 3.4 9 10 11 12 13. 14 15 16~1 8 19 20 21 22 2~ ·' !5 262728293 /with Rpo/ogits to lht Gmlrwir~s} ' • When the weather turns cold, heating bills go up, right? Not necessarily. Not if you take advantage of Columbia's 6udget Payment ; Pian. The Plan lets you spread ne><t year's estimated gas bill over twelve even · monthly payments. We will review all budget accounts periodically and adjust ' them, 1f neces;;ary. to make sure you will not have a large payment at the end of the ; b~dget year, The last bill will be plus or minus whatever's necessary to correct the d1fference between the calculated and the actual annual bill. \ You can't take the' shiver out of winter's weather, but you · • b'll ot;I of wmter s gas 1 s. can~ake th . . ·Wdairy .sle .~ o. 1_ _...:.....-------,------~ JANUARY ,SMTWTFS "300.00 less •25.00 Cash Discount High court h~s shifted its view E. Livingston Ave. , Columbus Weekdays 8:30A.M. to 6:30P.M. DECEMBER SMTWTFS now reward those who can by Come In Budget Payment Plan: :111 and professiona I service sse DR C W SEAL Coln•nbia's II combining qualifY 9roduct Conservatives to mount attack Four reasons ~hy you should join • AL 's line scores politician.~~ ·· Robinson 185. :: High Individual ser ies :· Bess Hendr icks. Betty For 28 years I t-..-,e fil1ed hearing aids . always THIS WEEK'S ~~~;h~~~~::~'!;"t:;:;i~ ::~:~~:s~~~~:e:~ lh"e~~~e: :~en~~~~~~~~~ : ~ r--:--------------:---------------- REV . SENATOR? CONCORD, N.H. (UP!) .:... The . Rev . Clinton White , whose World Radio Mission declared bankruptcy after the Securities and Exchange Commission halted its sale of land investment plans, is running far the u.s. Senate as Tronto 100 010 ooo- :1 1 1 Calif 200 000 lOx- 3 71 an independent candidate. Byrd, M u r p h v (7) and White, 46, of Lancaster, Cerone; Tanana and Hum N.H., said during the phrev . W- Tanani!, 15-7. LByrd. 2-7. HR- Toronto. Rader weekend he would run an (10) . "inspirational campaign' ' : Bess Hendricks 202 1 Barb8ra 187 ; Betty .; Whittington COLUMBUS (UPl) Attendance at the !24th Ohio State Fair, swelled by Saturday's one-day record crowd, went over the 1 million mark just before noon Sunday. Tooy Chumbley, a 7-yearold from Cincinnati, was honored as the mlllionth visitor when he entered the · gates with his slater and his parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chumbley. Tooy was given a number of prizes, including a stuffed animal, a circus drum and admissi<n and ride tickets. The sunny ·skies and balmy temperatures, just .as on Saturday, brought 210,973 visitocs through the turnstiles · Sunday, brlnl:ing the six-day total to 1,137 ,959. Officials counted a record 204,0891alr visitors Saturday, erasing the prior high of 260,843 who entered Aug. 25, 1973. Officials sald visitors were greatly interested to see and hear singer Dolly Parton. ~:f:~e~:;~~~wr:. ON STAGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY-Jiiwny Walker got his biggest career '::· Opry in Nashville, Tenn. His contributions to Country and Western Music earned him a ::. place in the Country and Western Music Hall· of Fame and a Golden Guitar Award ::. ::·:.: ::: · :::::: :,·: ·:.· :-:.. · · · · :::::::: :::: :: :::: against incumbent oetnocrat Thomas J . Mcintyre on the slogan "faith, courage and common sense" and hopes to speak "as a prophet, not a Local Bowling 01 fourth and fifth to move 14under. But he bogeyed the eighth and felt he "never .hit any more good shqts after to pia~ 1~ division and first in the 800 lb. class senior division. The · event was held Saturday afternoon at tbe Meigs County Fairgrounds sponsored by the Southeast Ohio Garden Tractor Pulling Association . :::::: . THISTLEDOWN . NORTH RANDALL, Ohio ' \ UP! ) - Rock Fever, with Bennie Feliciano up , wm the TuesdiY Morning Women featured ninth race at Aug. 16, 1977 Thistledown Sunday, running • Mason Bowling lanes W L the mile in 1: ~ ~ and paying Strikettes 91 29 $2.80. . Green Ghost 84 36 The 7-12 dally double of Gibson Motor City 15 45 Patch of White and Faith and : : Mason Furniture Co . n 48 · : Erwin Construction 50 70 Hope paid $163.20. A crowd of 6,883 bet · . Quality Print Shop 48 72 ·. Slow Pikes 30 90 $759,588. : Headquarters 30 90 .: ~lgh Individual game - : :~ G:~trude B. Stiffler: dec. to ·-:: John F. Stiffler , George Robert Stiffler, Virginia Stiffler Peters. Cert. for trans., Pomeroy . George Robert Stiffler, Joan R. Stiffler. Virginia Stillier Peters, Edgar K. Peters to John F. Stiffler, Sr .. Lots, Pomeroy. :::: He managed a birdie on tbe loth and bogeyed the 16th and the 18th green." Generally, only the players 17th. But Archer, who had six who finish 1·2 receive their birdies and two bogeys on tbe checks in person. And Andy first 13, parred the last five North was confident that holes and never came closer finally , after almost f ive than 2-under. Archer, whose . best finish years on the pro tour. he was about to win a tournament. this year- prior to Sunday ~ "I really thought. I was had been ninth at San Diego, going to win startin g received $34,20() for . placing yesterday (Saturday)/' said second. Weiskopf, whose 1· North, whose three-<lay total over 72 put him at 11-under 276 of 12-under..par 201 gave him · and into third, picked up . a three-stroke lead over Tom $21,300. Jack Nicklaus, who had Weiskopf and Howard Twitty been at par or over for tbe going into the last 18 holes. "I figured that someone · would entire tournament, finally have to shoot a 65 to beat me. broke through Sunday with a Then, in the morning, when I 5-under 66. He was tied with saw the wind I changed my six others at 279. North, 27, said, " This mind and I knew after four victory really means a lot to holes that it was mine if I me. After 412 years it gets didn't make any mistakes." tiring to hear people ask, Nofth did inakfmistakes'What's wrong with him?' but by that time, only veteran George Archer had a slim They don 't · realize how hope of catching him. North difficult it is to win out here." On Sunday, North finally finished with a par-71 and a learned how it felt to be a four~y total of 12-under.par winner. And despite the fact 272, picking up $60,000 and that he led all the way, he more than doubling his thought of Archer and added, earnings for the year, moving "I'm just glad we finally ran from 45th to 13th with out of holes." Beaumont , El~ine, . : ;th swered. " I'll piCk mine up on -~- - Orange. George W. Taylor, Zelia E. Taylor to William Long. Meadle Long , 1 acre, Sulton. Hubert G. Johnson, Blrdess M . Johnson to Franklin Edwin Ooherty , J~net $112,687. Archer , who, along with Twitty, partnered North Sunday, wound up two :.. strokes off the pace at 274, :: with a 4-under 67. ::: that." JIMMY WALKER Albert S. Peterson, Shirley G. Peterson to Kemp F. Beaumont, Jr ., Elizabeth ·.. wif~t ~~di~~ ~ g~~ :senior division garden tractor pull won first place in the 800 lb. class, junior divi5!on; first in the 1,000 lb. junior Meigs Property Transfers North claims WGC with 272 HARRISON, N.Y. (UP! ) Just bt!fore Andy North was set to tee off for the final round of play at the $300,000 Westchester Golf Classic Sun day, a PGA official approached him - as he had every other player ~ and routinely asked him what address he wanted his check mailed to. · *'Never mind," North an- GARDEN ~CI'OR WINNER - Bill Kautz in the Wilson 476 ; Patti Williams 458. High team series Strikettes 2113 ; Mason ···c;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<.';:~ Furniture Co.2048. 2051 ; Erwin :::: ·: ··:· . Construction High learn game Strlkeltes 758; Erwin Con · struction 751 ; Quality Print Shop 714. REVIEWING COPY- Nearly 40 years ago, Jimmy Walker, left, and Kenneth "Robbie" Robison wor'ked together for WJEH Radio of Gallipolis. Apparently, working for the radio station helped to launch Walker on a singing and acting career. He has now returned to his native Mason County after over 3ll years in show business where he resides in semi-retirement in Henderson. .:· n. 1 million County Native, Longtime Actor, To Be BY NEIL FRIEDER In 1941, Nazi troops advanced to the o~ldrtl of Russia, during Aug. 22, l!Trl h d.d e s u er ·· To join the Budget Payment Plan, simply pay the " Monthly Budget" amount shown on your August gas bill. c(\.uMBIAGAS •' Independent laboratory tests prove it!':' FRIGIDAIRE. All ourJet Cone washers , ;Voyager doing better . · · than the best washer. DR. DONALD S. P~ITT PODIATRIST ·. NOW ONLY . TO 4542 EMERSON AVENUE . RT. 2 NORlH PARKERSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA PHONE (304) 428 0000 rat $569 En1lnecred be, General tt otors • �7-'!'be Daily Sentine1, Mlddi~·Pomeroy , 0 ., Monday, Aug. 22, 1977 Shower held &-The DaUy Sentinel . Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug. 22, 1977 Carson-Smith reunion Girl ~Scout awards presented By CllarleDC Hodllch ~ A trophy for the ·most outstanding girl scout troop in Meigs County was presented to Mrs. Shirley Cogar, leader , for tbe Syracuse Junior Troop I2Jl4 Friday at the Meigs County Fair. Over I:Jl girl scouts ex· hibited in the junior fair with the Syracuse troop being sillected for the trophy by judges Mrs. Merle Johnson, Mrs. Donna Ohlinger, and Mrs. Pat Thoma on the basis d. activities, badge work, and community and civic programs. As for the fair booths containing the 298 projects of the scouts, the best junior booth award went to the BeciiY Mankin's Chesler Junior Scout Troop, while the best Brownie booth award went to . Mrs. joyce Sisson's Syracuse troop. Fifteen troops ex· hibited at the fair. Scoots and their awards were as follows : Troop 1137, Racine Juniors: ' Ruth Frank, leader: Lori Frank two blue one red· Laren' Wolfe three blue>' Brenda Jon~ one each oi blue, red and 'white; Sandra Deem, two white, one blue; Billie Rice, one each blue and white; one blue.' Lois Thle, one blue; Tere.;. Hill one blue. • Troop 1254 Pomeroy Brownies, Shirley Gibba, leader: Gena · Gibbs, one each, blue, red and white; Dena Manley, two blue, one red. Troop 1100, Salisbury Juniors, Margaret Parker leader: Denise StegaU, tw~ blue one red· Kim Roush h blue· Kim Eblin tw~ blue, one Dixie Eblin, three blue; Angie Hatfield, one blue; Sandy Hoyt; three blue: Ruth Fry, three blue, and Charlotte Lyons, two blue, one red. Troop 1049, Chester Juniors, Becky Mankin, leader: Pam Riebel, three blue; Lori Loukes, one each, blue, red and white; Tamra Clark, one blu.e, one red; Beth Teaford, two blue, one red; Cheryl Folmer, two blue; Mary Hibbs, one blue, one red ; .Lori Hudson, one blue, one red; Penny Ke8terson, two blue, one red; Linda · Stewart,' two blue, one white; Melinda Mankin, two blue, one red; Andrea Batey, one blue, one red. Troop 1275, Pomeroy Juniors, Betty Lane, leader; Trilla Reeves, two blue, one red; Crystal Lane, one blue, · two reds; Suzan Thoma, two blues, one red; Debbie Werry, two blues, one red; Jaye Roberts; one blue, one red; Teresa Garnes, one blue; Sandra Cummings, one . blue. · Troop. 1042, Reedsville Brownies, Lucy Kimes, leader : Becky Kimes, two blue, one white; Christy Newland, one white, Traci Newland, two blues, one red. Troop 1180 Pomeroy Juniors, Patti Woodyard, leader: Barbara Chappelear, two blues, one red; Tammy Capehart, two blues, one red; KeUy Whitlatch, two blues, one red; Carolyn Casto, two blues, one red. Troop 1002 Harrisonville Brownies, Esther Scraggs, leader : Cindy Bailey, two blues, one red; Julie Wandling, one each of blue, red anq white; Terri Gillian, two blues; Susan Arnold, Two blues and a red; Kenda Donahue, two blues and a red; Darla Nor· ris, two blues and a red; Tif· !any Dillon, two blues and a red; Clarie Whittington, two blues and a red; Bridget Largent, two blues and a red; ;.oo; leader: Amy l...oub, two blue; Sahnoon Stewart, one blue, two reds; Melanie Mankin, one blue, one red; Janet Werry, two blues, one red ; Betty Jo Hunt, one each d. blue, red and white; Laura BI'O<lks Farley, one red, two whites; Terri Starcher, one red ; Larissa Long, three blues. Troop 1204, Syracuse Juniors, Shirley Cogar, leader: Janie Amberger, three blues ; Jennie Bentley, two blues; Sherry Ritchie, one each, blue, red and. white; Chri!tlan Arnold, two blues, one red; Jtille Wells, one blue, one red; Lisa Wills, one blue, one red; Becky Ar· nott, lwo blues, one red; Kim Morrow, three blues; Debbie Michael, one blue, one red; Shari Cogar, two blues; Penny WoUe, two blues, one red;. Drema Owens, one each, blue, red and w)lite ; Kim Sayre, three blues. Troop 1247, Racine Brownies , · Charlotte Wamsley leader: Mandy Hill, one blue, two reds ; Rachael Rieber, one blue, two reds; Tammy WoUe, one each, blue, red and white; Dixie Dugan, one blue, two reds; KeUy Rizer, three blues; Kenda Rizer, three blues; Melinda Hill, two blues, one red; Tammy Holter, one blue, one white; Wendy Adkins, one red; Lori Adams, one blue, one white; Melissa-' Thle, one blue; Lisa Parsons; one red; Teresa Teaford, ooe blue, one red, and Carrie Beegle, two blues. Darla Hatfield, one each ol blue, red and white; Usa Riggs, two blues and a red: Robin Patter, one each of blue, red and white. Troop 1120, Joyce Sisson, leader, Syracu:~e Brownies: Veronica Provo, one blue, two reds ; Jayne Imboden, one blue, one red ; Traci_e Hubbard, one blue and two reds ; Jane Jett, three blues; Jill Nease, two blues and a white, Kim Cogar, two blues and a red; Alicia Van Meter, one each of blue, red and white; Mary 11aldw'in, one each of blue, red and white; Cathy Pickens, one each of blue, red and white, Paula Winebrenner, three blues; Shari Sisson, three blues; Kim Adams, two blues and a red; Shelly Wolfe, one blue and one red; Heidi Cobb, one blue, ~endy Fry, two reds and a white. Troop 1067 .Reedsville Juniors, Charlene Althouse: Dee Dailey, a red. Troop 1155, Harrisonville Juniors, Mary Ash, leader : Sberri Arnold, two blues and a red ; Mandy Reeves, one blue, one red; Dawnette Nor· ris, one each of blue, red and while; Linda Ash, one each, blue, . red and white, and Margie Ash, one each of blue, red and white. Troop 1220, Salisbury Brownies, Sandi Rodman, leader: T~e Eblin, one red, two whites; Rachael. Rodman, two reds; Melanie Atnold, one blue, one red; Beverly Kauff, one blue, one red; Audra Houdaslielt, one blue, one red; Barbara Hat· field, one red; Cathy Stotts, two blue, one red; and Tami Rodmantwo reds. Troop 1061 Chester Brownies, Linda Stewart, ~--~·· Social Calendar C''-rJatU3r ' C'' · JUb' holds meeting A recent meeting of the Chatter Club was held at the camper of Mrs. Lee Enoch at Royal Oak Park. Members enjoyed a cookout. and presented Mrs. Enoch with hostess gifts. Mrs. Dorothy Roach conducted the meeting with Mrs. Enoch and Mrs. Linda Van Meter giving reports. The birthdays of Mrs. Esther Harden and Mrs. Linda Van Meter were observed. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Van Meter, Mrs. Lola Harrison, Mrs. Ruth Young and Elaines Spires. Others attending were Mrs. Mary Star· cher and Mrs. Marie Leifheit. TRUDEAUS TOGEfHER GRAHAM TO . HUNGARY WASHINGTON (UP!) Evangelist Billy Graham will make an ''unprecedented" visit to Hungary Sept. 3-10. "We are looking forward to learning more about not only the churches of Hungary but the social structure of H~gary and the people," he srud when be announced the !rip Sunday. Graham accepted an invitation from the Rt. Rev. Sandor'Palotay, president of the Council of Free Churches Hun8qQ:,. . Darst family ·enjoys reunion The 18th reunion of the Rev. B. L. ani! the late Gertie Darst was held at the !ann homeofMr.andMrs.Dayton Spencer, Chester. Sarah Spencer was hostess, Rev. Darst asked the blessing on the plcillc dinner. New additions this year were the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Dayton . Spencer, MaUhew Ryan, son of AI and Nina Spencer, Terre Haute, Ind., and grandsons of Budd Jr. Dant, Billy Allen, son of Pearl · and Patricia Smith, Shade·; Rex. Jr., son of Mr. and Mn. Rex Darst, MiddllljJOI1; O.vid Jr., son of Mr. and Mra. David Darst, ColmDbul. Puunt the Rev. B. L. Darlt, Rev. and.Mrs. Enhel Curfman, Mr, and Mrs. Enbel Curfmall, Jr., Cbrlsty and Scotty, Mr. and ·Mrs. Elmer Slsman, Cheablre; 111'1. Jolin. Sigman, were '*· .... Johnnie and Randy, Addison; Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Rife, Ridgeway; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lemley, . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Curfman, Kimmey . and RIChie, Mr. and ·Mrs. David Curfman and Davey, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Spencer, Buffalo, W. Va.; Mrs. Nina Waasel and Matthew, Terre Haute, Ind.; Budd Jr. Darst, Mlddleporl; Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Darst and Usa, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Smith and Shelley and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Bob McClure, Laura Harrl8on, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Spen· cer, Trishia all!l Donnie, Mrs. Mae Spencer and Vanee, Chester; Mrs. Margret Wardr Tbe Plains; Mrs. Ha1el SbcMipllker, Hamden. · After dinner tbe 36th wedding amiVI!l'l8l'l' of Ray and Anna Lemley was celebrated with the couple receivinl gift.f. ASTRO •GRAPH Bern.lce Bede Osol \lb.rnl] Ul.!Jl!J CAPRICORN (Doc. 22.Jon. Thf>re ·~ vr ce o f e11.pe rts Such a cou rse ol actron rs unwrse AOUARIUS (Jtn. 20·Ftb. 19) To be hopefu l ts commendable. but t o b p, optrm ts t rc b e yond poss thlldy rs se 11 -d ele at ing , Sir ik e <1 reasonable balance to - lo)Annfl..illarv· l!JUIJUW 1 1 nay Auguat 23, 1977 Larlv Luck 1s prep;ued to devo te ~on5t d erRb l e attenhon tr:J you !hi!; VPilr provldecl vOu don 't t ;:~.k e hpr for qrrmted If vou do. she mow p r ow~ to vou the truth of that olc1 adR.ae that women · can be f tc klt> VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sopt. 22} A si t ur~tton that vou oe rson al ly ci tt'f>(" t wttl come oil well toda y. Matter5 that vou deleqate to ('l!herg c;trtnd a qood c hance of be•na hunqted Ftn d out more ol What lies ahead lor you by sending for yoUr copy of AstroGr,1ph l f'I!P.r Mild 50 cen ts for Pach an ct i1 to nQ . sP. If-add ressed . stRmppc1 Pn velope to Astra Graph P 0 Box 469. Radio City S t <~tion N Y 100 19 Be su re to 5PI"Cifv vnur btrth StQ n LIBRA (Sept. 23-Dct. 23) Rat her thr.n boastmo ~=t b out vour accom plishments tod rw . let othe rs trum PP.t vour pra 1ses If 11 com es lrnm Vfltl !he horn somehow soun d s ;1 di scord ant note SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov.22) Put yCiur !ruth ' tod~V in , lhinqs I he wnrl ct cannot corrupt . or time P r:''l~P. S to r e up for vot.irsell heHsttrP.s to up!1fl th e ~olrit SAGITTARIUS (Nov. :i3·Dec. 21) Joint venture s are fortunate today. provided vO~ don't try to dominatr. thinq s Ta ke a back Ileal Tn e bus is beinq steered in th e fiO ht d ir ection · Miss Wilson makes plans 111 . "stronq possi bil ity tod ay vo" pould w•lllullv iqn ore the ad · PISCES (Fob. 20·March 20) Keep yo u r cal eqor•es well clel inen todav where. frie nds are c once rn e d Th ose yo u p a t arou nd w ith sociall y should not bP. c~ ll e d upon to help vou bus•nesswise. ARIES (Moren 21-Aprlt 18) II rsn 't that you're not qoing to have your share of opportun ities to· day Wh ether you' ll be able to mak e th e most of th em IS the que&l ton TAURUS (April 20 - Moy 20), Business situ at ions are a mixed bag toda y. In soni a cases yo u'll pu t together r eal Winners . if':'l • other s yOLt ' ll lose out by gross · miscalculation GEMINI (Mty 21·Junt 20) Shot;ld you fail to pull in concert with your ma te or pa rtner s today . you 'll be self-de fe ating . Only by joint effo rt can yo u scale tne mounta1n. CANCER (Juno 21·July 22) You're pron e to work in tits and starts today. There are a lot of top- priority proj ects you·n gloss over. LED (July 23·Aug.22) Don 't be overly concerned with projects promi~ i ng blg ga ins in the future . Gather the coins you 're sure of today . leave the speculative dollars tor late r. Smith and Mn. Gladys Lesch, Akron: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sweet, Stacl and Michael, Springfield, Vt.; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown, Becky, Amy and Peter, Lesington,Ky.; Mr. andMra. James Eads, Debra and ChriiJtlne, Woodsfield, Ob.; Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Chap!11811, Welch; Mrs. H. C. Chapman, Montgomery; Mr. and Mrs. Erskine WIUs, Charlton Heights; Mr. and Mn. Edward Crooks, Pam, Cindy and Eddie, Mr. and Mn. Dan Thomas, Danny and Cathy, Mr. and Mrt!.' Walter crooks, Middleport; Miss Ruth Caraon, Wayne Gibbons, Bucyrua; Mr. and Mn. Porter Nicholl, Leon. Attending from Point Pleasant were Mr. Ht.tTY McDermott, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Akers and famlly, Reverend and Mrs. Homer Piercy, Mrs. Ruth Dyer, Mrs. Mazie Durst, Mrs. Roma Rothgeb, 'Mr . and Mrs. &bert Bateman, Sonya and Sandra; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Piercy and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Oral Eads and Mr. and Mrs. David Eada and J. R. POMEROY - Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Jan Wtlson, daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. Robert K. Wilson, Route 3, Pomeroy, and Don Eichinger, son of Mrs. Opal Eichinger and the late Henry Eichinger, Cl1ester. The candlelight ceremony will be an event of Aug. '!/at 7 p.m. at the Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Pre-nuptial music will be by Kyle Allen beglnning at6:30 p.m. Soloist will be Miss Jamie Mcllwain of Ironton. The Rev. Wilbur Perrin will officiate. Miss Debbie Wilson will TAMATHAHOLWN serve as maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids will be MiSs ~th Wilson;.sister of the bride, Miss Laura Eichinger, sister of the groom, Miss Denise Dean and Tamatha Renile Hollon, Miss Pam Kautz, Route 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy, and Mrs. Sherry Gerald Hollon, celebrated her sixth birthday recently at the home of her maternal grandThe families of the late parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus and Blanche Sigman, Charles Faulk, Sr. At the Cheshire, originally from celebration were her parents Poca, W.Va. gathered at the and brother, Jamison Scott, her uncle and aunt, Linda and . Racine Dam recreation area, Chuck Faulk, Massilon, Hartford, W. Va. Sunday, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. August H. Those attending were Mr. Charles Faulk, Sr., and her and Mrs. Elmer Sigman, great grandmother, Mrs. EdCheshire; Mrs. . Leora na Faulk. A clown cakt!' and Sigman, Middleport; Mr. and homemade ice cream were Mrs. Jack Slgm~~n, Andy and served. Krls!y, Coolville; Mr. and - Turns six years Ridgway, Rio Grande. Susie Eichinger, Columbus, niece of the groom, Will be the Hower girl and Jimmy Wilson, brother of the bride, will serve as ring bearer. Ser· ving as best man will be Jim Landon, Tuppers Plains. Ushers will be Charles and Dennis Eichinger, brothers of the groom' Mark Mora, Rnute3,Pomeroy,BrianConde, Reedsville, and Tom Reed, Reedsville. Guests will be registered by Mrs. Tammy Spangler, Ripley, W.Va. A reception will be held immediately following the ceremony in the church socja] rooms. Hostesses will be Mrs. Minda K:eams and Miss Robin Stewart, both of Mason, W. Va., MisS Debbie Windon, Pomeroy, and the women of the Friertdly Circle of Trinity Church. Sigman family gathers for a day ~----------------·Mn···D-avld an d Troy, Hart'.ord,. W, Va.: Joe Swain, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. James Kersey, Nitro, W. Va.; Albert Hammack and Florence, St. Albans, W. · Va., Sherrie Dress, Hartford, W. Va. Due to illness several of the Sigman family were m•ssed. We hope these are much iqlproved by the second reunion ·in 1978 to be held near Cambridge, Ohio. Sigman, Da.veliy_ _ _ _ _ _ __ I OTTAWA (UPI) - Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau and. his wife Margaret ~re hack together Sunday and trying to see if they can live again as1 husband and wife. The Trudeaus, who agreed to a separation in their sixyear marriage last May, were reunited aboard a government aircraft at Vancouver International Airport. The couple and their three sons new back to Ottawa together. of MONDAY MEIGS Athletic Boosters Monday 7:30 P·ID· at the high school. ' MEIGS JAYCEE meeting at 8 ·p.m. Monday at Meigs Inn . lUESDAY AMERICAN Legion Aux· iliary, Racine Post 602, 6 p.m: at the ~· Covered dish dinner. With members to !ak~ · thell' own table service. Dues are .payable to either Mrs. Ma~ Roush or Mrs. Julia · Noms. AMERICAN LEGION· AUXILIARY, Drew Webster Post39, 7:30Tuesdaynightat the hall. Pat Thoma presents Shirley Cogar a trophy for the most outstanding Gill Scout troop in the county. Mrs. Thoma is service unit director for the Meigs County area. Mrs. Cogar is accepling the award for the Junior Girl Scout Troop 1204 of Syracuse. POINT PLEASANT- The · Canon and Smith fiiDiilles held their amual reunion at Krodd Park club house Aug. 14, at 12 o'clock. A potluck dlmer was !lei'Ved. The clubhouse was decorated witb macrame owla and small 'owls made of pine cones were given as favors . Decorations were made by Becky and Sonya Bateman and Suzanne and Cbrla Piercy. Crafts and hobbles were displayed by David Eada, Patty Chapman, Jim Caraon, Bernadine and Orai'Eada and Pearl Piercy. Devotions were led by Pearl Piercy. Recognl%ed for traveling the greatest dilta~ 'll'l!l'e Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sweet. The door prize waa won by Becky Brown. Reelected officers were Suzanne Piercy, president, and Jim Eads, secretary· treasurer. Relatives and · friends present were Mr.. lind Mrs.. Nolan Carson, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Jam"" Carson. Columbus; Mrs. Clarice JIE's '1:00 FtiLL OF MEMORIES Dear Helen: AI 19, I married a man who was married before for one year. (His wife liked other men .) For the past II years, aU I've heard about was his beautiful church weding, his honeymoon, how happy he was with "her." He carries her picture In his wallet, and has a box fuU of mementos he pores over - alone. I'm always the excluded one. He wears jewelry she g!lve' him. He even tells people how he dido 't want a divorce, but ha4 no choice. . · Are all divorced people like this? What's the matter with him? - EX REBOUND WIFE . ' +++ - Dear Housewife: Many wcmen are asking these questlms. The billion-dollar answer Is: n takes money! Which requires heavier taxation. Which makel legislators unpopular with voters. But keeP. pecking away at ynur congresapersons; and see that your sisters do likewise. When cbmplaints become massive, action happens. - H. +++ Dear Helen: Is the old saying true: '"There are no frigid women, only clumsy men." - WONDERING . Dear Won: ... No truer than saying, "There are no impotent men, only inadeq1111te women." The right approach works miracles, yes, but not always. Heavy J11Ychologlcal or physical problems take lime to cure- much more time than that one beautiful, daullng explosion~ readaboutirirolnantlcnovels. -H. Sayres celebrate Mrs. Bernice Baker attend· ' ' ed a recent meeting of the "1. l.Dve Joy Circle of the B. H. • Sanborn Missionary Society • of the Middleport Church. Her name was unintentional· ly omitted. Alayette shower was given HILUARD - Mr. and Mrs. Custer, Melinda Custer and recently honoring Rhooda .Dale Sayre, Hilliard, recently Pat Cruig, all of Middleport. Roush at the Middleport celebrated their 25th wedding Mr. and Mrs. James Hug· American Legion hall by her anniversary with the obser· get, Pam and Mike, Mr. and POlly Cramer lllQther, Mrs. Pat Whit· vance being hosted by their Mrs. Harold Jerman, Tom tington, Joyce Crewer, children, Debbie, Tim, Mr. Sharp and Judy Byrd, Mr. A thought for the day: Carolyn Stewart, Betty and Mrs. Mike (Pam) Sayre, and Mrs. KevinBioltam, Mrs. American writer Brei Harte •• Hawley, Marge Brewer, at the Brown Community Eva Mae Hugget and Malia, said, "One big vice in a man • ' \ Stewart, and Sara Johnson. is apt to keep out a great ·-: Hall at Hilliard. Mr. and r.,rs. Richard Kuhl· The room was decorated many smaller ooes." ·7.: POLLY'S PROBLEM chewing with their mouths Mrs. Sarye is the former wein, Hilliard; Mr. and Mrs. .t ... with pink and blue crepe DEAR POLLY- I am mak· open or eating with their Jane Custer, daughter of Frank Meredith, Columbus; • ing an afghan for each of my fingers. So many of these paper surrounding a stork Mrs. Florence Custer and the Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sayre and 1 Prevention is ~··· I six grandchildren and will characters are appealing to centerpiece . A cake late Theo Custer of Mid· sons' Scott, Chris, and Rick, the best policy . .. give them as wedding the youngsters and I feel it is decorated with pink and blue dleport. Mr. Sayre I~ the son Mr. and Mrs. James Sayre Mr. and Mrs. Dak Sayre presents at a much later date. a great disadvantage that booties, PQtato chips, mints, of Mrs. Linna Sayre, New and ; Benji, Hilliard ; Mrs. " Two are now finished, block· advertisers cannot lind a and punch · were served. Haven, W. Va. and the late Linne Sayre, New Haven, W. .·~ .... ed and ready. I wrapped each lllQre appropriate way t9 in- Games were played and Olsen Sayre. They were mar· Va.; Monty Weisheimer, Col- . ol them In a black plastic troduce their products. - prizes awarded. The door ried on Aug. 9, 1952 at New . umbus; Mr. and Mrs. Harold U Young m en and wom en ...., prize was won by VIcki trash bag as I thought the SUSIE. often ask why they have to .... ball was decorated DEAR POLLY -When my Moore. Attending were Freda black would keep the colors pay more for thei r ':--"" , from fading. Some of my · son started to school I cut his Laudennllt, Jane GOkey, with silver streamers and Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. ·· · · · automobile insuranc:e. POMEROY - Mrs. Janice ribbon loaf, nuts, mints, Drivers in thei r teens and -· · friends think putting them In sandwich for lunch in half. He John Bechtle, Debbie bells along with nora! ar· Johnny Rihle, Mr. and Mrs. Ave., potato chips and punch were earlier twenties c ause far plastic was a mistake and came home one day and said Hawley, Darlene Hawley, rangements on each table Lenny Rihle,' Piain City; Mr. Haggy • Spring made by Mrs. Ben Sayre. and Mrs. Robert McCoy, Pomeroy , was honored served to the guests." Those in m or e than thei r share of Judy and Angie White, Joyce suggest wrapping them in "I cannot eat a whole aand· Taylor, Margie Taylor, Don· Dinner was served to Mr. Chillicothe ; Mr. and Mrs. recently with a surpriselbaMby attendance were Mrs. Brenda tr affic accidents . Report s ...... dark tissue and then heavy wich but my friend brings he N ational Safety ....,.. r. Haggy and Pllm, Mrs. Sylvia tCounc brown paper. What is your four little sandwiches and be na Manley, Cathy Lauder· and Mrs. Jerry Custer and Wesley Surgert, Hilton Head shower at the home o il : 21.8 percent of a ll • opinion? They will be wrap- can eat them all." 1 realized milt, Mildred Hites Teresa children, David and Alisha Island, s. C.; Mrs. Mary andpMrs. c;haThrles Neece, Rt. Neece, 'Rhonda, Deena and motor l$ts are 24 years of • , ped for a number of years. - the little boy's mother had cut Stewart, Lellie Stewart, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs: Anne Fowler, Mrs. Phyllis 4, omeroy. e shower was Kathy Dean; Mrs. Donna age or under. yet t hese one sandwich in quarters and Rhoda Ferguson, Vicki James Custer and children, Harris, Racine ; Esther hosted by her mother, Mrs. Neece, Mrs. Phyllis Drehel youthfu l operators are ""· HAZELS. the small size of each piece Moore, Roger Manley, Jr., Darla and Jackie, Columbus; Joseph, Minersville; Miss Gertrude Neece and by Mrs. and Shari , Mrs. Merle invol ved as dr ivers In 38.6 ;.._~ DEAR HAZELS. - I know per cent of <;l ll accidents \.: Manley, Mrs. Pat Neece, ~nd ol no hard and fast rule for created an IUusion of less Connie Manley, Judy Lauder· Joe Custer and daugh)er, Harris, Mrs. Pat Scoville, Sylvia Neece. 37 . lper cent of all fa1a l ..... A green, white and yellow . Mrs. Sue Metzger , Amy and m istfaps\ such storage but the most im- food. This worked so well that milt, Debra McGuffin, Kay Jody, Jean Custer and Columbus. •ur theme was carried out Shelly; Mrs. Carolyn Neece, A great ma ny young people portant thing is whether or when I had a daughter many and Jessica Hatfield, Tina daughter, Barbara, Florence throughout the party. Mrs. Gertrude Neece and are.. ak il led, respons i ble not your wool.was mothproof. years later I made the small Collins, Ilena Van Meter, streamers of the colors were Miss Diana Neece, all of dr iver s. Obviously. though, U not the afghans must be sandjl'iches for her and one of Debbie Van Meter, Betty Van draped from the center of the Middleport and Mrs. Dorrie qu ite a few ar e not . scrupulously clean before be- her friend 's mother called Meter, Hortense. Humphrey, room across the bassinet and Lynch, Sharon Smith, Mrs. Ther e's no subst itute for ing packed In any fashioo as and asked how I made them. Dorothy Williams, Jeanie the gift table. Some were Eula Haggy, Mrs. Joyce deve lopment competence :,i one bidden moth egg could She laughed when I told her Roush, Sara Boyles, Terri attached by bows to a sheet of Baggy, 'Mrs. Terry Neece, and the right attitudes, ., inc lud ing a posi t ive wreak havoc during the years about my discovery so many Grover, Ge1,1eva Wise, and yellow flannel. The guests Mrs . Gerri Mowery and approach SheiT)' Johnson. to defensive ~~ years before. It is all in the ol storage. They could be were asked to sign this sheet Colena, Mrs. Janice Baggy dr iv ing . Sending gifts were Biddy eyes of the beholder. Ha! Ha! treated first to a moth spray. which will be made into a and Deanna, Mrs. Tina Ou r agen c y provides •r Stewart, Tom and Dorothy U I we're presented with such -VIRGINIA. quilt and given to Mrs. Haggy Collins and Tracey, Mrs. Kay f ina nc i a l protection a nd ~ • DEAR POLLY- Mrs. A.C. Roush, Todd Grover, Lisa a problem myself I would as a memento of the party. Hatfield and Jessica, Mrs. ser vice in case of accidents ~~; By DAVID E. ANDERSON "The parish or local wrap each afghan in dark gave a lot of good uses for an Stewart, Betty Blande, Terri, UPI ReUglon Writer inv olv ing y oung dr ivers ... ... congregation," he said, "has Games were played and Joyce Grover and Terri, Mrs. but many of these .!~ tissue, put in a large suit box old toothbrush but left out one Debbie and Sherri Bumgard· . Martin Marty styles proved remarkably prizes were won by Mrs. Beverly Roush imd Mrs. accident s can be ' ~ so as to have as few folds as that I like so much. I use such ner, Delores Tyree, Mary himself Beverly. Roush .for the door Lelia Baggy, aU of Pomeroy. a "historiandurable ." prevented. That· ' s wh y we ~"-' possible and then tape the a brush to clean my dish Bechtle, Jack and Euvetta joUrnalist" or a "journalist· "I ready to look into a say preventio n ls the pri2e; Mr,s. Lelia Haggy for Those who were unable to edges of the boxes securely. drainer and lind it is great for Bechtle, Judy Gilkey, Bar· historian," and while new quarter century and say the diaper game; ·Mrs. Kay attend but later sent gifts best policy. ;::; getting in those small places bara Smith, Marcia admitting that such a that those who care about Hatfield for the guessing were Mrs. Shirley Meadows, Good luck! -POLLY. DEAR POLLY- My Pet and removing the black off Capehart, Julia Moodishach, description has <X;Casioned Jewish or Christian life had game "How big is it?" and Mason; Mrs. Jean Norton, 1-----1 ~-· Linda Hawley, Mary Roush, Peeve is with the many the drainer. -MRS. E.H.J. ~: worry about Mrs. Lelia Haggy for Chester; Mrs. Jackie Mildred DeWeese, Darla sneers admits to rather better Polly will send you one of advertisements that show waUowing in enjoyment of synagogue and church on the diapering a baby blind folded. Hampton, Erwin, Tenn., and 992-2143 J • children with horrid man- her signed thank-you Sheridan, Marge Newell, the dual vocation. 102 W. Main Pome·roy local level." Refreshments of cake, ~s. Della Norton, Pomeroy. ners. I work with small newspaper couPQn clippers if Mae Roach, Diane, Cathy, ,. Marty Is many other things On another major issue, he children and fmd It very dif. she uses your favorite Sandy and Cora Lee, Linda as well: a teacher, a prolific noted that "the family is flcult to teach them good Pointer, Peeve or Problem.in and Rachel Proctor and author which has made him praised but not well phrase from the comic strip manners when they are con- her column. Write POLLY'S Becky, Clara France, Debbie one of the mo~ influential supported" by the churches, character Pogo: "We have stantly subjected to ads, com- POINTERS in care of this Fink, and Bobbie Johnson. conunentators on the "and, while it is not likely to faults which we have hardly mercials and even children's newspaper. contemporary American disappear, the family of 1952 used yet." programs that show them religious scene, a fair is beset· and beleaguered." One can expect another 25 humorist (his tongue-lncheek He says he has no regrets years of provocative and . · Officers were elected at the jab of the Total Woman cull for the first 25 years but insightfu,l commentary from recent meeting of the Meigs in conservative, evangelical keeps ·on his office door a Martili Marty. County Churches of Christ churches,called"Fundiesin r-~~--~~--~------------~------~----------------------------------------~ Men's Fellowship held at the their Undies" has a ·cull status among liberal readers Bradbury Church. Elected were Bill of the Christian Century all McDaniel, Pomeroy Church, its own) and, for 25 years president ; • S,teve . now, an ordained clergyman. In his biweekly newsletter, Pickens,Bradford Church, drugs ... " he said. "Too many vice president; Creston Context, published by By Patricia MtCormack antihypertensive drugs are Newland, Tuppers Plains Claretian Publications, UPI Health Editor administered ineffectively NEW YORK (UP!) - Let's Church, secretary; and Glen Marty usually combines his and the claim is then made Evans, Bradbury Church, roles of journalist and N)' Jobn Doe and his patient is treasurer,; and Edward historian to provide insight on neighbor' Mary Smith are in that the unresponsive.'' the high blood pressure Evans, Middleport ,Church, what is happening in the Another advantage of home ranks. world of religion and how that news rePQrter. They take medicine pre- blood pressure reading : the The meeting closed with · impinges on the more seC)llar ,ICribed, ·avoid salt, cut down patient soon learns those devotions and·fellowship with American scene. It is ustdl""":-1-: oo sex, beer, liquor and have things in life that elevate the host church in charge. a spritely and provocative ""'' '' 'otherw'ise modified their blood pressure. commentary, like his dozen "This is much more useful lifestyle to avoid a crippling or so books. than the vague admonition to or killing stroke. "Marking the 25th They "abo steer clear of 'avoid stress and get lots of anniversary of his ordination, rest' ," Page said. arguments. however, Marty took a rather "As though one could in a Tension of . any kind is personal look back at quarter vfewed as a bare wire world full. of crime, century that he:; transpired ·crackling with electricity. terrorists, tax coUeclors, and since his ordination. goveMU1'lent \)ureaucrats." "The theological theme They keep away. Page told doctors to avoid . that has emerged lor many of But once a · ·month when John goes .to his doctor and making cardiac cripples out U:. during these 25 years !Jas Mary goes to hers to have of per5ons with high blood . By Mrs. Francis Morris to do not so much with the I their blood preSS\ll'e taken, pressure. Mr. and Mrs. Roy ~ifne existence of God or the truth (~~~-.~. "With all the usual accompanied their son, of christianity as with how they end up frustrated. The t' ,f.' blood pressure In each prescriptions.:.. take·it easy, Melvin Riffle, on a trip to the particular relates to the patient stm Is not within don't argue, don't hurry, Niagara Falls and Toronto, general, the specific to the ' avoid competit,ion, avoid Canada, spending several universal," he notes. normal ranges. The unspicy lifestyle isn't obesity 11nd salt, and use days. · In short, he says, the Mr. Larry Birch and central theological problem helping. The •medicine isn't alcohol and sex very helping. Or so it seems. !Sit sparingly - it is easy to see friends of Colorado were has . been less that · of the worth living like zombies? how life is shorn of much of overniibt guests of Mr. and various fads like the death of God but the question of "how Should they inject aome zest its pleasure and a cripple Is Mrs. Elza Birch. bor.n," be said. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth is God active beyond his work into life. "The Idea of a possible Dr. Irvir\e Page, Editor of Turley and son, Kevin, spent in the Christian Gospel and · Modern Medicine, a journal str 0ke Is. frightening. a recent weekend at St. Church." fot doctors, titttes a look at · "There are some who have Albans; W. Va. with Mr. and He then notes some basic the day-IIM!ay treabnent of prolonged their lives by Mrs. Dale Ball. Their son, changes that reflect a partial such hypertensive patients. becoming zombies. However, Kenny, retumed home with answer. "In 1952 our class of · In an editorial titled, ''The most persons would prefer to them after spending a week Two Worlds of Hyper· · II ve with more 2est by with ,his uncle and aunt. Protestants were still trained tension," Page, a dis· Improving their lifestyle Mr. and Mrs. M~ Wolfe of to be anti-Catholic," he said tlngulshed cardiologist, sug- Instead." Sandusky and Mr. and Mrs. · and, a little ruefully, Page says Brian Simpson Lisa and remembered that he had P .S. gests better ways of avoidance of salt, obesity and Darin of Balt~ore visited prophesied that "little would monitoring blgh blood smoking is to be Mrs. Helen Simpson and come" of Vatican 11. pressure - better probably recommended as is moderate than those periodic checks in attended the Sayre reunion "Now all is changed," he pleasurable exercise. and abo visited Mr. and Mrs. said. "The old Catholicism the doctor's office. Then make sure you locate your Unfortunately, your CB base has been i!emythologized, And be's not foc people . "Understanding that life is Ralph Badgley. for living is perbaps the most living like zombies. . Mr. and Mrs. Roger WoU:e much of its mystery Is station antenna will not only help you antenna (including supporting mast He thinks the doctor imporlant of aU," he said. of Ashtabula spent SOY.eral dissipated, whatever control reach more people, it could also put and guy wires) at least one and a probably should Iitke three 9r days with his sister, Mrs. it had Is gone, and there is no half times its tott1l height from all four measur·ements. you in touch with our power lines. Helen Simpson. way, noway it can put Mrs. David Wilson, Patty together again the old way. In Apprehension and POTRArrs . PROTECTED And the slightest contact between power lines. Which means, a 30-ft. el<citement may increase the COLUMBUS (UP!) _State and Teresa of Brooksvffie, Vatican II It took on the high antenna should be 45 feet away you, your antenna and our lines patient's pressure the first or officials have decided it's Florida are vlsillng her burdens of freedom and second time around, from all power lines in all directions. could he fataL In the seat:ch foc a true about time to get some mother Mrs. Velma Taylor modernity." and oth~r relatives in Racine . A look at his wrilings of the That way, if it falls during conSo, before you put up· your monitoring on the blood protection foc the 58 portraits and Columbus. 1950s .also showed, Marty presaure, . which often <:1. Ohio Governors that hang .·• stl'Uction,·or gets blown down during Mr .. and Mrs. Don -Wads- said, they were concerned antenna, here are a few suggestions U uc t na t es , .p 8 u in the Statehouse rotimda. a stonn, it won't hit any lines and recaiDJilfiDdl; . It was bad enough when worth daughters Debbie and · with "the puffy prosperity of • you should ~ollow. Diane: and ~. Dorothy mainline churches." In the - The doctor should take several years ago a vandal Sayre of Pennsylvania ,spent 1960s, those same chur~h~s First; we recommend you have a endanger you or your neighbors. wrote "I love John Glenn" all " If I!Veral readlllgs. And the two weeks with Mrs. Edna sufferred assualt f~ Wtthm . 'frying to cmTy an antenna, climb professional do it for you. . doctor Isn't taking the over a portrait of Ohio's 1836 Pickens and other realtlves. and wltho,ut and •so.~e . of j&ell!llll'e, the person doing it Gov. Joseph Vance and them lost purj)OS(:, uefuutlon, Okay, if you're determined to do a ladder and keep your balance all at 'in bad better know how. "It Is another sbulhed a painting of core, energy, vision and the same time is risky business, too. it yourself, look out for power lines. lqlJlOIIed •llat anyone can incum~t James A. Rhodes. -~ yellded space to more ., '" Wait for a calm day, assemble The ones attached to poles. And the measure blood pressure But the Rhodes picture got '. Ohl aggressive if often more it again this week. Simeone SOITEWFILRIEDCHMOND • 0 unlovely • styles of N the antenna where ld you intend to put I P ones attached to your house. . accurate y," age ·s a · stuckabnmberstlckeroothe (UP!) - John Goyne, a Christianity and religion." "Adually this II far from the •' it up, be sure to ground the antenna If you can't tell a power line from lruth." governor's painted chest that candidate loc sheriff of Cler· But he adds that "for all the •• _ Home blood ......sure read "Remember Kent State mont County last year, has impressive growth of propedy and ~et somebody to <t phone line, don't experiment. .... - Move the Gym". flied a $750,~ fede~al cmservatlve Protestantism, help you. "'dings should be put into Raymond R. Kohli, head of lawsuit chargmg pohce . the culture is not less Steer clear. · ~::cr'::id the dally the Ohio Public Works harrassment and false secularized than before their " 1'81dinga ~ lbow wblll Dlv181on, said he will const!lt arrest. as the surge. Only _. with the state Arts CoWICll Named 811 defendants in the evangelicals move toward the right combinat Ion v• '• nd ... Obi0 HI St Or. .lea 1 clrup la baYing aJl llfect OO 8 ..,e actioo are Norborne C. Ward, the exposure that the Workfng together is the only,,way. '; ., blood prllllll'e. '"lbba }ni8J1! · Society about pr,otectlve former Batavia pollee chief, mainUne demanda are they well pat ._lllGp to the uae ol plaetlc covers for the and George Woods, a Batavia taken seriously in the pollee sergeant. culture." ' lome antihypertensive artwork. .POLLY·s POINTERS. . Wants to store afghans .. ~ Ha~en. ~~~~y~;da~~~~pl: M h rs. llaggy onored FOR YOUNG DRIVERS . -·-. " Religious author reviews the past am DALE C. WARNER - 0.0. Officers elected. . High blood pressure is hard to control Racine Social Events. A Dear W'lfe: If all divorced people were like your husband, they'd be perpetually divorced. The matter with him is he's locked in a memory capsule. My question : What's the matter with YOU? If you can't pull him out of the past, pull out of this masochistic marriage. -H. . Dear Helen: , My husband was injured on his job and got workmen's compensatioo. • · I was injured oo ''my job": I fell off a ladder while scraping Ieaveli from our rain gutter; couldn't carry on my housewife's duties for near six montha becaUse of a broken leg and olher complications. This required a part.tirne housekeeper and babysitter plus many medical bills, not all covered by insurance. '· Why doo't "equal rights" extend to wives who work harder in the hm1e than women who work out of it? Didn't I rate 4 'workw(IJlen's comJ*t¥.tiOII,'' too? A1s9: Why can't we housewives have some sort of taxexempt retirement plan.(such as the Keogh for self-employed people - .which we are), so that we'll have our ·oWll retirement fundsandnotdependonourhushands? And-.Whymustmany of us lose our widow'a pension if we remarry? - STILL A SECOND-CLASS Cl'l1ZEN - A "MERE" HOUSEWIFE WAS PRESENT ._ MR. RETAILER! . If you read this you have just been exposed to ·the dynamic effect of newspaper advertising. Put it to work for you-you'll know it works! PHONE THE DAILY SENTINEL 992-2156 .. ... Ohio Power ..., • •' �A-The Deilv Sentinel. Middleoort-Pomeroy. 0 .• Moriday , _ Aug. 22, 1977 Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES ' 100 Lo61 and J<'o und 150 U$ 1.!0 1.80 2.25 3.00 375 lF "OU hove o service to ofler , wont to buy or sell something . EAch wocd liVt'f' the- Jnu1bnwn. IS ,.WU«D llll 4 ceuu ~r word per \l.My. foster with o Sentinel Wont Ad. tdays 3days &days :Ads nlliUUlg ollwr UJ,iilll l'Ut~'Uln" days wlll ' lw l'halr~t!d 111l U~e J da)· .... \<. In memory, Card of Th.imb omd (X)jlua~ : 6 l~ts per wurd, SJ.OO mimmwn. Cuh madvanlY. al't'ef'Ced only Wilh t:ltllh Wtlh orikr. 25 <.-enl charl!te for stls c;u·.-v- ' lllg .Bwo; Nwnber In Cart> uf Tl"lt' St>;a-bnd. TI'It' 1-'UOU.~Ild' tt'lit!h't'~ lilt: nghl lU l'!ilil or l"t!Jt•d ;my .-<b ~m~ utr. jtoi.•twMI. nr PulillS~' oe looking for work . . . or whoteVftf' . . • you 'JI get resohs Coli 992-2156. FOUR FAMILY Yard SQie, Mon . Business'Opportunitii!R lOST REOBONE Coon Dog , Famole w1th pups. Lost SIMHl in East Letart area , Call (b14) 1•7-2279 or 2~7·379 4 . 1 LOST-SECOND "'rmored Division Training Monuol book of Ft . Hood . Te•os. Hos senlimantal valva. May hov• been lost at Eo_!!!rn High Xhool . 9•9.:._2042. v.1ll nut be respuns1ble for 1nore than ttlt! mt•ur- mot insenton. PhQne992-%J56 - - - -·- YARD SAtE, Mon. thru Fri .. 9 until ? . Third house up from Syracuse Fire House. ~icyc le, end tables , clott-llng, ond other __!h__fn gs . ~ -~ ~~~- ~- NOTICF M... N... GERS DEMON · STR ... TOIIS. SELL GU ... RANTEED TOYS . GIFTS . NO SERVICE CHARGE . PHONE .. CAR NKESSARY . CJ\ll COLLECl TO CA~Ol DAY (S18) 4119'1139S . THE PHOTO PLACE ,_ --- "2·5724 I·r.tto""' Soltl 1M Sonkt IIIII s.,. J.l 4- l mo. . ONE TON 1965. Ooc:fge truck , cab _gn<!_~ ~ake . 7<42 -;?914. 19b'il MAliBU 2 dr. t-aardtap. Call $18,300. iuJH;..f "as_quotedby lh•' U.S. !Jf.'/Jl rif lAbor. Bun·au of Labor Mat£.;;. . trrs. bulletin M}. 1875. ~ ~_3?2• ·--=-:---::-~ ~ Monday J'li!'llm on Saturday 985-3886. 1917 FORD Four-Wheel Drive. P.S., P.B.. 4-speed , threequarter. Still under warranty. '1\lbdoly '· Uu11 F'rida)' COM~~TE~l~Y~F~U~RN~I~S~ HE~O--IO__ x __ W Colonial mobile home . Reol good buY. Gene Dunn , Rockspr· ings Rood, post sawmill , f irst white trailer ac(oss the little bridge on left_ . _ -~ _ Coll949·2673. 4P.M. thl' dar ~fore pul>lkauvn 1972 CHEVROLET Pickup Truck . New tires , runs good. Call Sw1day 4P.M. !...:=====::=== Fritla) ilftenwun PUBLIC NOTICE 992-6231. • 1972 FORO GRAN Torino. $850. NP FUTURE? IN ASS RUT? Good condition . Call 742-2746 . Consider a ProfesslOTial Career , • . 1969 CHEVROLET CAPRICE. P.S , NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS P.B.. A .C. l ow mileage. $500. ~-Co~~9~23 ~·~----~-- Ori\·ing a "BIG RIG ~' We are a Pri· vate Training School offering a PARTTimeor FULLTime Train· ing Program. If yoo are \\'Orking, Don't Quit Your job, attend our Weekend TrainiQg program ot al · tend our 3 Week FULL Time Res· ident Training. 3 AND 4 RM . furnished ond un- furnished opts. Pt-aone 992· Notice is hereby: g lv!n that 543-i . sealed proposalS ' will be rece-Ived at the office of the· COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt. Board of Me igs County ~ 33 , ten miles north of Pomeroy. Commissioner s at the Court. STARCR:AFT lOth annivers ary sale large lots with concrete patios. ho us~ in Pom~roy , Oh io, until on mlni-motors , trollers , and sidewalks , runners and off Rt~ICO Tr{lf"tQr· Trailtr Training, Inc. -4:00 P .M . on September 6, folddown.& . Trovelstor 25 ft . street park ing . Phone 992-7479. 1917 with b ids to be· opened at $-i400 .00; 20 ft . mini-motor . PARKERSBURG 7:00 P .M . on tha t date , for the FURNISHED APT. Adults only , no $10,850.00. We sell s~rvice and follow·lng descr ibed county 1·304·422·4080 pets . Phone 992-387-i, Mid quality : Camp Conley Staf'craft work : ~_d)!eo r"' l._ _ _ _ _ __ _ Soles , Rt . 62 north of Pt. PleaFurnish a ll materials, ta bor , and appl iances sont . WAITRESS & CARHOP apply in TWO BEDROOM troller, oduhs on necessary to complete in a person . Craw's Steak House , ~~ Coli 992-3324 . FAIR MONTH SPECIAL on entire 5 a tisfactory manner, Pomeroy , Ohio. scrap ing or w ire brush ing , stock . See them at CODNER'S TO RENT . Riverside A,ts . 1 painting, reglaz i ng where CAMPERS on Rainbow ridge. BABYSITTER TO live in . P.O . BoJ~: bedroom starting ot $100 per needed , ca\Jik between From Ri .7, toke Meigs 28 or 32 mo . 2 bedrooms starting at 924 , Gall ipolis , Ohio . frames and brick, apply one to Basham. Open evenings. $138 per mo . Equal Hous ing (1) coat acrylic masonry too. Owner , Robert Codner. Opportunity . Cal1992-6098 . wnrte paint (Sherwin SAIL THE long Bottom, Ohio . Will iams or equal) to the SEVEN SEAS TWO BEDROOM oil el~tric aport · following exter ior areas of Visit Hong Kong. Spain , the mant , close to Pomeroy . Call the Me igs County Court PUBLIC NOTICE Carrlbean . We ' ll pav you to _192-2298 or 992-7666. house: · do It In the U .S. Navy . If All Of the front "of the TO Opal Rict"lai"ds No known address you are 17 to 31, cell or see : •O· 5() ACRES of cropland at bu il ding facing Second Street Y ou are hereby notif i ed us Navv Rut land . Call (513) 539-7439. In the V i llage of Pomeroy . that you have been named 221 Col 11m bus Rd ., Athens. Appro xi mately .40 feet on the Defendan t In a l egal ac ti on IN MASON. 2 bedr. apt. with DH West side to Whet is known as stove and refrigerator . PH : 593· 3566 Collect the " New Addi tion." Ap - ent i tled Leroy R i Ch'ards , Carpeted ond clean . No proximatel y 25 feet on the P l a int i lf, -vsopa l East s lcle t o what [s known as .R i chardS . D efendant ; that ct-l ildren or pets . Coli (304 ) the " New add it i on .-•! Afso to this cause has been ass igned 773-S977. ---------~be included in this Ql d Is one Ca se No . 16.443. and Is pend · ing in the Common Pleas THREE BEDROOM home , unt I b I G co at of old Pi!! n e ap- Court of Meigs County , Oh i o, furn ished . Coli 992-3090. RISING ~TAR ,Kennel Boarding , piled to the Dome of the Pomeroy , Ohio. 45769. The lndoor·Outdoor runs , grooming Mei gs County Courthouse . objec t of this Complaint is for Work shall beg in not more all breeds, dean· sanitary than 10 days after awl!lrdlng d ivorCe, div isi on of proper ty facil ities oe 367-7.112. Cheshire . of contract, and completed and other proper rel ief. , Phone (614) 367·0292. You are requ ired to answer with i n 30 calendar days , witt-lin twenty .eight da ys , ONE BROTHER sewing Mockine weather perm i tting . Pena lty .after t he last publica tion of HOOF HOLLOW. Buy, sell , trade · with cobinetfor on electric por· beyond specified time s~atl th i s notice. once eact'l week or train hones . RUTH 'REEVES; table argon . Cal1992-2969 . be S5D.OO per day . .. T trainer . Phon• (614) 698-3290 . All bids must be ac - for six success ive wee"'s. he c;ompanled by 8 Bond signed last publication Will be on AKC SHETLANO oheep dog,. by two sureties approved by Aug . 22 , 1917 ant:l the twenty (Min.) Collie$ , 2 females , · 7 the county commlssloners 1 eight days will commence on weeks old . Shots ond wormed. tha t date . · · . . in the amount of 12,000.0.0, for In case of your fa ilure to Phone (614 ) 367-0292 or the fa ithfu l performance of wer , or otherw i se 367 -7112, CASH · paid for all makes ond th is contract . Bond referred to i s a Bidders Bond ac d , as re:quireo bY the models of mobile homes. MEIGS COUNTY Humone Society Ru les of Civil company i ng bid , which re ju dgment by Phon& area code 614-423-9531 . Animal Coraline, 992-7680; or becomes a per formance BC?nd default will be rendered oftar6p .m., 992-~27 . to Contra ctor rece l v 1ng . . TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro· award . All other bonds w ill be . aga.nst y o_ u for the reltef ducts. Top pr ice for standing All BREED dog grooming . J . and returned to b idders after demanded m this ctafm . sawtimber. Call 992-5965 or (?. Kennels. Reasonable rates . award of Contra'ct . LARRY E . SPENCER, Kent Hanby , 1·,..6·8570. No drugs used . Coli for apAll emPloyees shall be Clerk of Courts pointment , 742-3162 . CO'Ierecl b y Ohio's Workmen 's COINS, CURRENCY, tokens, old Meigs County Compensation. Your r i sk pocket wotc11es and chofns, Cqrn mon Pleas Court TO GIVE oway · 3 kitte~s , 3 me. number shall be furn i shed in • silver and gold . Wa need 1%4 old , 1 longholred . Colt your bid,. (7) 18, 25 (8) 1, ~ . 15, 22, 61c and ol9er silver coins . Buy, sell , 992-20'10. The County <;:omm iss loners or trade' Call Roger Wamsley , reserve the r i ght to accept or relect any and all b ids . IN THE COURT ~ 742·233 :::..:;1.' ---.---------0lD FURNITURE, ice boxes , brass MEiGS COUNTY NOTiCE OF SALE beds , etc ., complete COMMISSIONERS ADA YVONNE TACKET T By virtue of the order of households-. Write M . 0 . Miller, Mary Hobstetter , Rutland , Ohio sale dUly issued out ot thP Clerk Court of Common Pleas , In Rt. -i , Pomeroy, Oh io or coli Plaintiff , (BJ 22 , 29 , 2tc . rne case ot 1-'omeroy National No . 15,844 992-7760. - vsBank and Citizens Nati onal Bank vs . Fred B . Goegleln , ef FREO TACKETT al. , be ing Case No . 16,046, 1 c -o Anna Welch PUBLIC NOTICE will offer at public sale at the l·• Notic e Is hereby g i ven that M idd leport , Ohio, door of the Court House of Oefendi!lnf . •. Case No. 76-837 -E L-CSS bi! ing · Meigs County , Ohio, on the Notice by , \,• In the Matter of the Com 16th day of September , 1977, Publication pla int of A . M ichael Schwarz at 10 o'clock A .M ., the To Fred Tackett, whose • wa lder . Complainant . vs . land S' and l ast kn own address was C·O lollow l ng '"' 'Columbus and Southern Oh io Wanted to buy tenements : Anna We lch , Middleport, ,;-,, E lectr ic Com pany , and Parcel 1 : Situate In Ohio, you are hereby noti f ied delivered to our mill I' Cleveland E l~ctrlc Salisbury Towi-.shlp', Meigs tha t you ha'le been named ' ' Illuminat i ng Company . oo, Baily Run Rd. off County, Ohio. and being in Defendant in a legal ac t ion ·.;: Res)londents, and Case No . Sect ion 15, Town 2, Range 13, entitled Ada Yvonne Tack ett, 124 between Rt. ..... 76-838 -EL -CSS being in In the and 'being Lot No . 5 of Rock Plaintiff , vs . Fred TacKett . Matter of the Complaint of Pomeroy & Rutland. Springs Subdivision ,' and Oe~endant . This action has Oiane Fr i edman and Sandra recorded In Vol. 4, PJ~ge 36, been assigned Case No. 15,844 . ~ · .s . Sterrett , Complainants , vs . 37, 38, of Meigs County Plat and is pend ing in the Court of 't"• COiumbus and SOuthern Ohio Records . Cut 6 ft. long w· Common Pleas of Meigs ,.. Electri c and Cl eveland 1 Deed Reference ; Volume County , Pomeroy , Ohio. " "Eiectrlc Ilium lnat l ng square ends which 256 , Page 451 , Meigs County 'Company , Respondents . 45169 . Oeed Records . Th e ob ject of th e co mp laint measure no less than •l'l, rel arive to certain ad . Parcel 2 : Situated i n is for d !vorc ,e care, custody, ver tlsing pract ices have been in. and no more than 1 Townsh l'/' of Salisbury, and control of th e minor "" scheduled for public hearing County.o Mei gs, and State of 10112" outside the on September 19,1977 , at 9:30 children of the part ies , and Ohio : Being In Section 15, ot her relief . •·• A.M . at the off i ces of the bark. Town 2, Range 13 , and You are requ ired to answer Comm i ss i on , 180 East Broad bounded a·nd descr ibed as the com plain t w if hin 28 da ys · Strut. Co l umbus, Oh io . call Pomeroy Forrest follows: Beginning at the after the li!l st pub lication of . Intereste d parti es w itl have Products for prices center of the Pomeroy and ttlis notice, wh ic h w ill be · an opportunity to present Athens Pike Road at a poin t published once each week for r el e'lant t est im ony . Fur~ther and delivery about 155 feet north of a six success i ve weeks . The informat ion may be obtained sycamore tree {If the side of instructions. last pub lication w i ll be made by contac ting the com said road ; thence oorlh 80 on Aug . 22 , 1977, and t he 28 ·•:.m iu ion. 992.-5965 "- THE P UBL IC UTI LI TIES days for answer witt com . degrees 30' East 220 feet to a stake; thence south 18 mence on ttl at date . ·• COMMISS ION OF .OH IO degrees 33 ' east 200 feet .to a In case of you r f ai lure to u;~· By Ran dall G. Applegate, stake ;" thence south ao CASH!! ~· Junk con , Fry's. Truck 11: ans wer or otherwise respond . Sec retary Auto , RuthJnd. Phona 7_.2 -2081 1 degrees 30' west 220 feet to. as re(lu ired by the Ohio Ru l es "' ' (8)22,1tc · or 742-9575. Closed Mondays. the center of t he said of Civil Pr oce dure , divor ce Flomeroy and Athens Road ; w il l be granted . NO ITEM. TOO Lorge or. too small: thence west along the center Will buy 1 piece or complate of said road 200 feet to the Dated : Ma y 24, 1977 •' household . New, used, or anti· place of beg inning, con taining One ( 1) Acre, more or ques. Morfin's Furniture, 20 N. Larry Spencer leS5 . EXCEPTING all the 2nd St., . Middleport. Phone Cler k of Courts BILLY VS. IRS coal and all mining rights. Mi!igs County 992·6370. including air shafts , air ways , r.: WASHINGTON (UP!) Comm on PJeas court ·dra inage and entries to m ine · lATE MODEL Chevy 1/ t ton 4· , Billy C.,rter says the Internal coal under the above and · wheel · ·d rive pic.kup . · Coli (7) 18, 25 {8) I, 8, 15, 22 , 6tc Revenue · Service is ot~er land ; as heretofore sold 992-5335. ----------~~~~-by previous grantors . .. ..dlBcriminating against him EXCEPTING a certain .~. because he is the President's MARY IN A COMA parcel conveyed to ·Helen B . Collins by deed recorded In , .brother and he won 't ''make ARCADIA, Calif. (UP!) - =. ' ° ~~ ~ ::~~~~~w::y~~~~o -- ~- WANTED PINE POSTS a __________ ,. .' it easy for them" !D audit his The prognosis for singer Mary Ford, who has been In~ returns. Carter complained in an coma since Aug. 8, is guarded , interview in U.S. News and and her coma has not eal!ed •;World Report that the family since her admission, a hol!pital spokeswoman said , ilt'areholllll! and farm and Ilia :;Oit'll aervlce statioo in Plains, SUnday . Miss. Ford, who sang with ' Ga., had never bef<re "had ; lull.fledged audits except her ex-husband guitarist Les Paul in the 195011, remained •)11th Jinuny as President." .. "I don't mind th em seriously ill in the iniensive care unit at Methodist checking Jimmy's, but I 1blnk they've dlacriminated · Hospital of Southern · fll&lnst me because I'm Callfornia. .Jimm)''a be~," he said. ''The opinion of her He lllid he cooperated with . physician Is that the coma is tbe IRS on one audit, but will related to Insulin reaction," not be 10 belpfuJ on others. the spokeswoman aald. Deed Book 172, Page 263, Meigs County Deed R:ecords , containing . 17 A . more or less. Being In section 15, Town 2. and Range 13, bounded and described as follows ~ Lots 7, 8 and 9 of the Roc~( Springs Sub -OivlsiQn , as recorded in Plat Book No . .. . Page 36, of the Records In ttle Meigs County Recorder's Office . Reference Deed: Volume 216, Pogo 659 and 719, Meigs County Deed Records . The real estate Is appraised at 139.350.00 fOr Parcel 1. and 125,000.00 for Parcel .2. Terms of sale tre cash In hand on day ot sale . JAMES J . PROFFITT , Sheriff of Meigs county , Ohio . (8) IS, 22, 19l 6. lie .CANNING TOMATOES, PEP~ERS cucumbers . Cleland Farms ' Greenhouse , Geroldin~ Cleland. · tREE RIPENED orchard peaches. White or yellow starting Mon ., Aug . 1.. Mason Peach Orchard. 1974 TERRAMITE Backhoe, S3000. Phone (614)446·7150. CANNING PEACHES , Bring con· toiner & winter potatoes . ~-~!!one 84:'3·.::26:0:9'=: 3 . .,:----REGISTERED TREEING walker coon hound pups ond 1973 750 _ c~_Ko~~sak_i.:..~oil ~2·75-48. FIREWOOD. truCkload , 992-6353, 992-7130. $20 a pickup dellver*Cf. or 9'12·6109 , Call ar •. COAL. limestone, and calcium chloride and calcium brine for dust control and spl(iol mixing salt for formers , Exceitlor Sort Works, Main Street , Pomeroy, Ohio o r phone 992 - 3891 . CAMPER, $600. Also. horse trailer, S...SO. Phone' {61~ ) 698 3290'-" mfNG GARDEN Supplies , Cabbage . cauliflower , broccoli . and head lefluoe plants , yellow, wt-.ite, ond red onion sets.. onion plants , Kennebec, cobbler . IC:otohdin . Red Pontiac and Red Losodo seed potatoes. Bulk garden seeds. potting soil , pea t moss , fruit trees and rose bushes . M i dway Market , Pomeroy , Ohio , 992-2582, Bob:s Ma rket , M,oson , W.Va. _J304) 773-S721 ' . l"1'1i;q1 or mobl.le ra,l~ ~ ·C:.:ti II, horavy ijaUJe, alkldhed •nd posu. pl1l1 or We b.ive u uperielk.'ed ('tt"tt' Uutl bave eruled ~ fll ~r li.ul' qWIUty a~ ud cariD this area. MOI!It ~pro·ts •uUiy for low la.t.ernt biar impronmt!DI luau a~our local baU ur SA:L. cau m-7 t... alrM nUmatt • st.op by n• E. MaW Sl•• C:lli Pumnv,, O. 7-26-1 mo. America 33. I· il1 ' PRINCESS ISSAF~I THE GAGS, BOYS! HA' THAT DID IT -- THE WALL IS GIII<NG WAY .. liiESf AAC1fi4T SECRET !NUTS WOULD 8E TltE LIVING TOMB FOR MY MEN, !H? MEIGS . ' EQUIPMENT . . ~ COMPANY by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Misspeak s "She - ear ship p•rts directly 'o your door tay WI' of U.P.S. lec·ustom Hydraulic H011 . Making HZ-7m or 6!11-1005 applittl to jM. 6-U-1 mo. pd. r~. Coll992·7481. Phone tf2·21 ' ' Pomeray, o. 8-7-1.rno . . · for music" (2 wds.) BORN LOSER BRADFORD, Auctioneer, C... plete Service. ~hone 949 -~ or 9-i9-2000 . .RaCine, Ot-lio, 0 . Bradford . ELWOOD BOWERS RE~AIR !D Huron's I)JHAT A LOJ9.f liME' CHI FE' TD t:>t;T ODDS DID L!OU KtJOW -mAl AT AI:£ 70, THE'R~ ARE' FIV~ WOME'IJ FOl< 6V!>R'I MAIF: l-IKE' 11-lAT, 6 - 382S. REMODELING , Plumbing, MCII int and oil types of general repair . Work guaranteed 20 y.-on ex· perl ence . Phone 992-2.409. ' GALlON Fuel Oil tonk. TEAFORD ' pounds . $30 per head. Call 98S-35.::88:::·--~--------­ TARGHEE .RAM. Also .- ear corn . Coli (614) 698·4499. !"--..,..._-----....· FOR SALE New Co-Op water and softeners , model VC-SVI . Only 5279.95 Save UO .OO on a new Hq,polnt Refrigerator. 1 New 20 cubic ft. Chest Freezer 125.00 Discount 1 Good McCullough Chain Saw S65 1 Good Used Poulan Ch1ln ~w- _ _ uo Electric Trim -All cuts with nylon 129.95 ( 1l Good. Refrigerator szoo Pomeroy Landmart 9_. -J~ckPhone W. Carsey , Mgr. !Ail.: 992-2111 NEW WALL-TYPE lavorotory with new faucets, $15. Old-type cost iron kitchen wall sink , $3 . Cistern pump. very good condi tion , with pipe, $15. Call 992-2969. REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vop wOter pills", Nelson Drug. COPPERTONE REFRIGERATOR , $35 . Coppertone ~~~ Range , $50. Two Wheel&eo·rcot garden tractor with · plow and cu ltl votor. $70 . Murray lownmower , $25 . Coli 949-204 :-:2::·=-------------HOUsE FOR SALE - Must oall everything, Mon . and Tues ., 1/t mila below Middleport on Rt. 7. MAIN PQMEROY, 0. ~~'!'lli REALH)ll RUTLAND-I floor plan. 4 lots about 240 II. fronlage, 2 . bedrooms, · bath. natural gas. GREAT AT JUST $12.000.00. . NICE CORNER LOT Close to shop'plng. 2 bedrooms, bath, carpeting , natural gas F. A. heat , VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. REALTOR 216 E. Secon- Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 WALK TO STORES Renovated J bedroom home In Middleport with 2 bolhs, natural gas. Ohio Power, city water, and IXJrthes, metal roof. $17,000. VIEW OF RIVER Reason'a ble 3 bedroom house. bath, 7 rooms, gas forced air furnace . Large garage and n~tural '4 acre . $19,500. RUTLAND - 2 . bedroom !'lome, natural gas, city water, and 2 lots for $10,000 . . NEW LISTING - Extra nice nome ·surrounded by · shrubbery, swimming pool , large family room with fireplace . 3 lovely bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace in living, full bosemenl and garage. NEAR RUTLAND 4 room house. both, well water. with 2'4 acres of land. Only $9,500. POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, bath, natural gas. city water, 2 porches and large garden. Just $7,000. POMEROY - Lorge s bedroomS. 1'12 baths, full bosemenl, central heatl119, ~nd nice lot. Furnished or unfurnIshed, you decide. 53 ACRES -- 2 goad sprlngsf several acres of tractor land , II Hie born and all minerals. $16,500. MIDDLEPORT All electric 3 bedroom home just 5 years old. Fully and well kept up. Insulated, ·COUNTRY farmland with seclud· ·. Fenced bock yard. A goad ed woods , water and good ac· -buy at $18,500. cess in Monroe County , W. Vo . Sl ,000 down, call (304) 772· . 4 ACRES - Building or trailer lois on old Route 33 3102-or (304) n2-3277. North . VA -FHA, ·30 yr. finoncl,ng. Ireland NEW LISTING - 50xl00 Mortgage, n E. State. Athent . fool lot In Pomeroy has a 2 phone (61-l) 592-3051 . bedroom air conditioned 2. STORY 3 bedroom frome troller. Only $6,000. house,. F.A . Iurnoce, storm w in· WE HAVE GOOD dows. fireploce in Middleport . PROPERTY FOR ~hone 992-3457. SPECIAL PEOPLE. Helen L. TNford TRAILER &"LOT for sale, 75Eim St .. Middleport. Phone 992-7307. C. Bruce TMIGrd 1 drive. GOING AT $i3,BOO.OO. 2 STORY FRAME - 'Lots of ground, 2 baths, 4 bedrooms, dining, porches. Income. $13,850.00. ALMOST NEW - Double wide with ·6 acres, garage and •tor age bui)dlng. Close lo recreation . This Is lovely properly al a very low price. $17,000.00. · MOBILE HOME ~ With about Vi acre of ground, in good condition , 2 bedrooms, bath, large ICvlng , storage bu.l ldlng . $8,000}00. EXCAVATING , dozer , loader and backhoe work : dump trucb ond lo-boy' for hire ; will t-.1 fill dirt, to soil , limestone and gravel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef. fers , day phone 992-7019, night phone 992-3525 Qr 992· GASOUNE ALlEY . We should sell WILl do roofing , construction , plumbing and heating. No job too Iorge or too small. Phone 742·2348. CARPENTER, flooring , · ceiling, paneling. Phone 992-2759. 992·5858. HOWERY AND MARTIN r 3 Fann =~-:::::-:--:-::-:c-:-::-:-:-=-r--~--1 Napoleon I DCN'rKNOW WHAT 37 Tart Cl-lOYOW 15 - BIJT; OH 38 Crosses the BOY!'f- 15 IT goal line b--1--+--+~l-+- MOBILE Home Repair , ElK., plumbing ond h&ating. Phone· D,..E sc,1""~"'- Ex· A covating', septic systemt. dozer, backhoe. dump truck, limestone. grOvel , blacktop paving. Rt. 143. Pnone 1 (614) a. Sat. At 5 P.M. Road ho.,re several chioce Iota · fvr sole for rfttct.ncial homes . Zontd for your prot«tlon. 6 mi . from Pomeroy , OH. Call or .... GeorgeS . Hqbtt•tler, Box 101 , Pomer~,.·y . Phone 985·4186 . is an heirloom! was handed downtomeb4 m4 father! field , Bock Hoe Sande•. Rutland, Ohio. Phone 7,.2-.2001. FRIDAY lll5 992-730-::7.:..-----------WiLDWOOO ESTATES , Flatwoods M4car 5232. EXCAVATING , darer , backM. ond ditcher. Charles R. Hot· SMALL HOUSE - LOW 698-7331. GAS Bl LL - small yard, HARRISON 'S T.V. Repair. Service this 4 room frame with bath Colis. 276 Sycomora, St., MidIs Ideal In this · day of dleport. ~hone 992-2S22. Inflation. $5,400.00. DROP IN LET US EXPLAIN OUR NEW PHOTO LISTING SERVICE THEN PIANO TUNING, lane Oanlalo. 12 DECIDE WHO · YOU . veors of service . Phon• WANT TO SELL YOUR 992-2082. PROPERTY. WATER WELL. drilling . Phone HENRY E. CLELAND Will tom P. Grant at ·?42· 2879 REALTOR ofter6p .m . Honk, Kotlly & Leona PENNlOIL RUTLAND opero dally Cleland till 10. Clasad Mondor• . A$soclates wrecker service, tire repair, 99:1-22Shr 992·2561 Phone 742-9575 or 742-2081 . TRAILER AND LOT for sole on .Fourth St., Mason, Phone {614 ) I concrete SEWING MACHINE Rapolrs, - · vice, oil makes , 992-228.4. The Fobrlc Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Soles ~ Serv ic e. We sharpen Scluors. H Unea rthly DOWN 1Minus _2 One o£ the Ages neighbor structure 11 Silk fabric 4 Gaze 12 Exclusive 5 Medieval 13 Butter-eolomerchants' Y est erday's AnsWer ring su!!stance guild 26 Actor 14 Some 6 ''Today I 15 Turn a Alan sleepers · - man" penny 16 Roman (2 wds.) 19 ·l)ependence 28 Filbert Bayi, e.g. sun .god 7 Takes it 20 Political 31 Demolish 17 Suffix for easy (2 wds. ) event 32 Be dis· passion 8 Perry Mason, 21 Beverage tressed 18 Family e.g. 22 Storage 33 Pinafore member 9 New word box (abbr. ) or phrase 23 Perle Mesta, 34 Whirlpool 36 Hit 19 Prefix for 11 Painter Andrea e.g . sign grade del 24 Actor Clark 22 Partner of ,..;....,.....,,...-.::--..--. slam 23 Songstress Reddy 24 Risky ; chancy 25 Olive genus 26 Vibna of the silents 27 Thus (Lat.) 28 Supply w1u1121 hands 29 Do thread· work 30 Repeat 35 Isolate, a Ia 1=-+--+-- Sweepers, toasters. irons , . . small appliances . lawn mower, next to State Highway Gorop on Route 7. Phone (61 .. ) 98$. 275 (Answers tomorrow) •We can Rel'rl!XH!Iina. ri IIIJ - . 1· Jumbles: VALVE GIVEN SLEIGH PLENTY Salurda s . y Answer: What 1ho photographer kept getling from his famale asslstani--"NEGATIVES" "Rustol•m Plllint PrC!_dUdl • ' - · Oltit 457it Kib:hen Cabin<ts . Roolin1 • C.ne1e1e Pot;o, · Sidmlks . New c....truclion ' Now arrange the circled let1ers to form the su rpr i~ answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. CIJT OUT SO YOU l'lANNeD TliAT l -23-1 • I MERMAIDS. Print answer here: k ,. lltl Tloo l•illlln ,....... PERMANENT, NO DOUBT-FOR UTilE ORPHAN ANNIE "nto.· . HOMESITES for sole, 1 acre and up. Middleport , near. Rutland. j 8S·35,:: 88:::_:________ LIVESTOCK . FEEDER pigo , 40-50 [] LEVVET 992-2206 Of 992·7&30 ..... z SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. VEEP A 1'r •· ~~~ 39 Get rid of 40·Man of La Mancha L....L.....J-.l.-...1.AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW u sed for the three I .'s, X for the two O's, ctr. Single l etter s. apostrophes, the length and ·fornw ti?h of the words are all WELL, I GUE&S ' JOEYGOTlHE . uOB! WAS AT DEAlH'S CD:lR! I SEE .SP1KE ARRIVED LAST Ni611T... I{ES, POOR GU'f...HE WAS EXHAUSTED IT'S NICE ro KNOW THAT M'i BROTHER WOULD COME ALL THE WA'< FROM NEEDLES TO BE IN f\A..If WEDDING OF COURSE, IF I KNOW SPIKE, HE'D60 AROUND THE WORLD FOR A FREE ROOT BEER! 1:OD-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; . Young and the Restless 10; Poldark 33; Nol Far Women Only 15. 1;3Q-Days of our Lives3,4, 15; As lhe World Turns 8, 10. 2:00--$20,000 Pyram id 6, 13; Music In America 33. 2:3o-Doctors 3.4.15; One Llfelo Live 6,13; Guiding Llghl 8, 10. 3:00--Another World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Whal' s Cooking? 33. 3:15-General Hospital 6.13. 3:3(}-Match Game 8,10; Lilias. Yoga and You 20; Anllques 33 . 4:00--Misler Cartoon 3; Stale Fair Gong Show 4; Goog Shaw IS; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Gilligan's Island 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Movie " Beach Ball " lO; Dinah! 13. 4:3(}-My Thre Sons 3; Slar Trek 4; Emergency One! 6 ; Andy Griffith 8; Expohlo '77 lS. 5:00--Big Valley 3; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emerge~cy One! 13; Mission: Impossible 15. 5:3Q-News 6; Family Affair 8; Electric Company· 20,33. 6:00--News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Bill Moyers' Journal 33. ~'3(}- NBC News 3.4,15; ABC News 13 ; Anc;fy Griffith kCBS News 8,1 0; Vegetable Soup 20. . 7:00--Truth or Consequences 3; Expohllo '77 4; Liars Club 6 ; Counlry Carnival 8; Lowell Thomas Remembeu 33; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; My Three Sons IS ; Anyone for Tennyson? 20. 7:30->-Hollywood Squares 3; Hollywood Squares 4: Let's Deal With II 6; Malch Game PM 8; MacNeilLehrer Report 20,33; $25,000 Pyramid 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Mus ic City 15. 8:00--Baa Baa'Biack Sheep 3,4,1S; Happy Days 6,1J; Jack Benny 8,10; All-Star Swing Festival 33; Only Then Regale My Eyes 20 . 8:J<>-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Phyllis 8,10. 9:00--Pollce Woman 3,4,1S; Movie "Smash-Up on Interstate 5" 6,13: M-A-S-H 8,)0; All-Star Swing Festival 20; Opera Theater 33. ' 9:30--Qne Day At A Time 8, 10. 10:01}--Pollce Story 3,4,15; JackVan. lt;npe Crusage 8: Kojak 10; News 20 . 10:31}--Piccadlily Circus 20. . 11 :00--News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33. 11 :3(}-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie "Romance of a Horsefhief" 6,13; Movie " Beg, Borrow .. or Steal", 8; Movie "Anzlo" 10; ABC News 33. 12:0D--Janakl 33. 1 :GO-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:31}--Mary: Hariman 10. 11 :41}--News 13: BRIDGE Oswald and Jim Jacoby When to play trumps out 22 NORTH 4 96j .. 8 6 3 • 973 4 75j 2 WEST 472 •QJ52 EAST 48 53 .. 10974 tAQlOB tKJ <loQJtO <!o986 3 SOUTH (D) 4 A K Q J 10 West North East Pass 2 N.T. Pass Pa ss Pass Pass · Openong lead - QoTo By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald : " Declarer in a suit CRYI'TOQUOTES contract must decide. what to DSY D A X E E do with his trumps as a FLJOZTD DSK starter. Can .he afford to draw AXDSJZD Y 0 I K L • all the enemy trumps? Can he NKEE HJD afford one trump lead? Must NKEE HJD AXEE Q · he leave the trumps alone and F L J DXNXHR play a side suit?" AX D S Y 0 I K L D X N · , Jim : " In general he should XDYUEM E y N C K L play as m.any trumps as he YEU~LD X H ·R . can afford, but no more. " . • Oswald : " South might well Yesterday's Cryploquote : WE GIVE ADVICE BY THE have bid three notrump , but BUCKET, BUT TAKE IT BY THE GRAIN.-WILLIAM he wanted the !50-point honor bqnus. If West had opened a R,OUNSEYILlE ALGER trump , South would have l}ints. Enrh day the code l ct1crs are dtffercnt WHY, JUST A FEW WEEK& 6=-s-Morn1ng Report 3. 6:51)-.Good Morning, Wesl VIrginia 13. 6;55-Good Morn ing, Trl Slate 13. 7 :00--Today 3,4,15 ; Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reporls 10 .. 7:05-Porky Pig 10. 7:3Q-WIIdllfe In Crisis 10. 8:00--Howdy Doody 6; Captain Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame Streel 33. 8:3Q-Big Valley 6; 9:00--Cross-WIIs 3; Phil Donahue 4,15,13; Andy Griffith 8; Montage 33. 9:3o-A.M. 3; Edge of Nlghl6 ; Concenlratlon 8; Porky Pig 10; Jean Shepherd's America 33. 9:55-At The Fair 77 10. 10:00--Sanford and San 3,4,15; Dinah ! 6; Here's Lucy B; Mike Douglas 10; Studio See 33. · 10 :3o-Hollywood Squares 3,4.15; Pr ice Is Right 8; Jean Shepherd' s America 33. 11;0(}-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Bandstand 10; French Chef 33 . 11 : 3(}-IJ'sAnybo~y's Guess3,4,15; Family Feud 6,13; Lave of Life 8,1 0; Making Things Grow 33. 11 :55-CBS News 8; AI The Fair '77 10. 12 :00-- News 3,4,6,10; Shoot for the Slars 15; Divorce Court 8; Midday 13; Documentary Showcase 33. 12:3(}-Chico and the Man 3, 15 ; Ryan' s Hope 6.13; Bob +65 j 2 <!oAK Both vulnerable One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is AGO, I l1"0UGHT &HE 7 6 :3G-focus on Columbus .4; News 6; Summer Semtsfer 8; Concerns and Comments 10. ..AK DAfLY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: Is TUESDAY,AUGUST23, 1t77 S:45-Farm Report 13. 5:50-PTL Club 13. 6:00--Summer Semester 10. Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 81 10; . ...,...,..._ ) I I At CONTRACT.ING Pomeroy Landmart /;lltn.,,.u-.- ,,_ IIIII l• P!'I:"'J. 0. GENERAL - Free. WAI<:t<~· CI•JIII• UplmlwJ PhoH llikl T1111n1 ' LARRY LAVENDER water I I SONDY KJ I I-llS HIGHNESS YEAH .. . AN' SO WILL BIG BE OllER· JCM!P 10 HEA~ El.A'; '11-\ ', WILL Carpeting IIIIIOOIIS •279.95 byHenriArnoldandBobLee Unscramble these .four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. I' Young's M.IIIIIIIUM SIDIIIG-SOffm GUTTUUIIIIIIIGS . ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Superior SIOIIII HJ.TFC 'flltliNl ID'ft ~ ~ ~~~ ® Steam UttiCtioft III•DOIIS & D0D11S Hrt.ICEIIEIIT "'-Oitit "- HZ-3!1!3 11 :GO-News 3,4,61 8, 10, 13,15; Fawlty Towers 20; Inner Tennis 33. I K) DAVID BRICKLES 9.., ~Jack W. C.roey. M!lr. lllil. Phone 992 -2181 FS.Sl NOW '/OU'RE ~ UNN IN t; YOUR OWN AI~LINEI ... 'IOU KNOW PLANES! 9 : OD--Movle " Shamus" 3,4, 15; Movie " Attack on Terror" 8,10; Shades of Greene 33. Land mark yo~r Mci<EE I'IDUSTI': IE5: EV1!1>111>16 ! OE51Gf>l·· t.IAME YOL\ 1': OWN i-lll • ~--· Aoollllll · _, ... •ullics condition your Water and Co-op water · softt.ner, Model UC·XVI. Let us test A l llC~AFT FLOWN 11\1 TH~EE WARS.·· AND ,.._ lit...., c.,.,_ soften & Now Only ~OU'VE' PhiMM!I-2101 wMt-2110 . . r= PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES l'h. 37U250 NEED A WATER SOFTENER? '{011 A&OL!T A N"W l!oEI?N A TE5T PILOT- · B. 1:3o-Mary Har1man 10. 1:so-News 13. 10; My Three Sons 15; Amer icana 20: Montage 33. 7:J<>-That Good Ole Nashville MuslcJ; In Search Of 4; Muppel Show 6; Gong Show 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report20.33; Price Is Right 10; Candid Cameral); Nashville on lhe Road 15. 8:00--Lltfle House on the Prairie 3; Pilot 6, 13; Sale of Champions 4,15: Jefferson• 8,10: Terints 20: Once Upon a Classic 33. 8;31}--Baseball 6,13; Szysznyk 8,1 0; Jean Shepherd's I. WAt.IT 10 CON5L!LT COLONEL, ~OU'VIi RIGHT·· 'IOU'I'lE CAPTAIN EASY, THE' NEW HEAD OF AliCit ClllbiCIIIi FREE ESTIMATES Transmission Stmce •--.o. Bissell Siding Co. 6-16-1 mo. Autamalic snw. ~hone (614) 698·32'10. ... pioct ............... or di H ''"''"· S,.Clol ,.lcoo It RACINE CARPET SHOP SWAIN ' ortl2-4113 IU. tt4:31rJI. SM.£S AIID KINJC( 7-28-t mo. Vinyl l Al1minum Sidin& Storm WindCiws l hulltion. tall Professionals Phone 949-2814 9a.m. to 5 p.m. dt•t:orallv~ . JOHN DEERE Crawler Bockhoe endlooder and dump truck . Phone 992-74.79. Pomeroy ilk:n:.H /wmt"", DDt" tJa. wllt e*i~Dce ita braLtly for ye~~no to rome, 0111 will 1111U ywr IM!t!dil. ne Urban lt.e hi aU ECONOMY TRACTOR with oil at· tochments . like new , asking Lei nd a~. !!djou wuta al~miuum. "Hm 6-22·1 mo. GUTTER SERVICE Lli yu..- auiherlled ~aier 't~,~r Urbaa C"'>' prflduct wllkh ~·iilur nf r•r llom t• · Again" 1:OG-Tomorrow 3,... 7:oo-Truth or Consequences~ Expohio '77 4; Llar 5 Club 6 ; Buck Owens 8; To TeiiThe Truth 13; News COLO>IEL. TUM MliLV EN ~ ... I 'M TH" HOMBRE WHO 'PHONI!O YOL! TH IS . 33. 12 :00--Janakl 33. . 12: 4().-Toma 6.13; Movie "You'll Never See 1M 10 :00--Austln City Limils 33. KingsbulJ Hom~ Sales 1971 STAR Mobile Home, bOx 12, eJ~:cellent conditlon . gos heat . many extras. $5 ,500. Coli 985-3505: if no answer , coli ,_,Oitit ,_112-6212 ll :J<>-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Streets ot San Francisco 6,13; Koiak 8; Movie "Cry Terror" 10; ABC News Impossible 15. 5:3(}-News 6; Family Affair 8; Electric Company 20.33. • 6;00--News 3,4.8, 10.13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Austin City Llmlls 33. · 6:3(}-NBC News3.4.1S; ABC Newsll; Andy Grlfflth· 6; CBS News 8,10; VegelableSoup 20. I. . . . SL ILl An Equal Opportunity Employer N eighborhood 20,33; Emergency One! 13; M ission ; PWMBING& HEATING INC. ..... s-....... M-,o.t.O. Pomeroy , Ohio ___MO NPAY , AUGUSTll, 1977 5:110-Big Valley 3; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers ' CARTER IHHipSL D. Bumgardner Pool Sales 300 West Second St. INSTRL'C770N PARTS FOR 1971 Golaxie Ford lor sale . Phone 992-5858 . . ADVERTISING DEADUNES • Business Services 1 m111111(S 1{abuut WANT-AD ~ Oppmtmntis CAPITAL FINANCIAL SERVICE "/Jm'f'"' ~.·mploy(d ~· fafJJ(' tnli"k· r''J! n"'~Pmries ~ad minuolill't'nrgr -~ H We will train you to become a branch manager. Rapid advancement ; outstanding salary opportunities and employee benefits. · Must be at least high school graduate and have a car. Relocation may be necessary now or in the future . Phone Mr. Snodgrass at telephone no. 992·2111 . · and Tues. , 2'2nd and 23rd, 9 un til 5. lots of nice items in· eluding conning iors , lamps and ~~ jeans. First rood to left after -~ssin~ W. ~~oin ton<:els. 00 VpU HAVE PARTY PLAN EXYARD SALE , Mon .• Tues ., and PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY PAR· Wed ., Aug. 22,23, and 2A at TIES HAS OPENINGS FOR 28-A Railroad Street, Mid· dleport from 9 am to 4 pm. Rain or shine . Lots of nlce Hems . Rusin YOUR OPPORTUNITY ---~ Mobile HQme saues and Yvrd !H:IIes Qtt' TELEVISION VIEW/Nf; TRA\.'Y • U Wordli ur llndrr c..b Ctwrxe 1day 9-TheO..Uv~ntin_:l, Mlddl"{'!lrt·Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug. 22,1977 SNUFFV·· HOW CAN 1../E SAl{ OC BULLET'S AN AWFUL GOOD POSSUM HOUND? SHORE · HE IS wished that he had settled for the nine-trick game, but West had a normal club lead and made it." Jim : "South wasn't sure of his contract but he was sure of ' one thing . He could not afford the luxury of even one trump lead so at trick two he .led his deuce of diamonds." Oswald: "The play went f~st from then on . East won · and led a trump . South won and led a second diamorid . East won and led a second trump whereupon South led a third diamond ." Jim : " West won, but didn 't · have a trump to lead , so even· tually South got tD trump his last diamond and make the · spade game." - We keep getting ·- · -- asked .if we. approve a notrump opening bid with a . five·card maj9r suit. The answer is that we do if our distribution is S-3·3-2. We have honors on our short soils and 16 or 17 high-card points. With 18 high-card points and a five-eard suit ·our hand is too strong . (For • co pr or .JACOBY MODERN, sond $1 to: :'Win al Br;dge, " c/ o this newspaper. P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019) THIS 15 JEST ONE OF HIS AWFUL DAYS' �, --------------------------1 FREEWAY STUDIED COLUMBUS (UPI) - At& Instructed by federal officials, Columbus area I t I planners intend to study mass b'a1111it alternatives to the lUCY ROUSH Gal li pol is; Mrs . J ames MASON, W. Va . - Lucy (Faye) Young ~ Evergreen proposed 1~0 freeway . Hilda Roush, 76, of Mason. and Mrs. Myron !Grace) Urban Mass Transit diad Sunday at the Pleasanl ' Watters . Chil licothe, Il l. One Valley Hospital. son and one daughter Born November 1.-, 1901, In precedad him In death. Cl ifton, daughter of the late Twenty .th r ee grand, Al Area Deaths l William and S..rah Riffl e , Stewart, she was employed many years as a cook and l A member of the Clifton United Methodist Church, Mrs. Roosh was preceded In death by two sons, Chester R. and Arbln E. Roush, Jr., one sister , Bertha Ingles, and two ·brothers, James and Clint Stewart. lkCoy . Wetherholt . Moore Funeral Home wi th Rev . Estel Hall offlclati nQ . Buri al was In Oh io Va ll ey Survl¥ 1ng are her husband. Memory Gardens . Arbln E. Roush, Sr.; three daughters, Mrs. Clara M. ARTHUR FOOCE Arthur Fooce , Jr .. 34. Rt . 2. ·Patr iot, will be held l p. m . Meter, Mason ; three sons. Tuesday at the Waugh Franklin E., Sarver, Pa .; Halley-Wood Funera l Home Ha l.l. Gallon, 0. ; Mrs. Billie I. Valentine, Mrs. Betty J. Van Thomas R., Middleport, and ' wi th Rev . Tom Williamson Harry C.• Mason ; two si sters off ici-ating . Burial wlll ·be In Mrs. Martha Klytta, Mason, Mt. Tabor Cemetery . Friends Mrs . Margaret · Wheeler . BOY .WINNERS - These are the boy wirmers of the annual pretty baby coolest at the Meigs C<:>unty Fair Saturday. From the left are Robert Travis Spaun, to three months category ; Larry Hill, three to six months ; Ronnie Last night Middleport, two year olds, and Kevin Clay, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Arnott, (Continued from page I) Syracuse, three year olds. Mrs. Larry Hall, Reedsville, Little Mister and Miss three to six months ; Ronnie Meigs County were also Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. ·selected from a gro'up of Ronnie Casto, Pomeroy, six contestants from 4 through 7 to 12 months; Adam, son of years of age with winners Mr. and Mrs. Daniel receiving $50 gift certificates Salisbury, Long Bottom, 12 to from 'Elberfeld's. Wirmers 18 months ; Shawn Eric, were Emily Johnson, 4, son ' of Mrs . Brenda daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Petrie, Middleport, 18 to 24 Allen Duane Johnson, months; Adam Perry, son of Pomeroy, and DaMy, 4, son Mr. and Mrs. Michael Little, of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Robinson, Route 2, Pomeroy. There were 127 contestants taking part in the pretty baby events. MASON DRIVE IN SAT. TliRU TUES. BREAKING POINT & A STAR IS BORN The morning stars are Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn . 1 The evening star is Mercury. Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. · Casto, sir to 12 months; Adam Salisbury, l2 to 18 months ; Shawn Enc Petrie, 18 to 24 months; Adam Perry Little, two year old class, and Kevin Clay Arnott, three year old class. HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions Opal Cummins, Middleport ; Elva Bing, Shade ; Hilah Jones, Middleport; Minnie Johnson, Athens; Florence Johnson, Pomeroy; GUbe,r t Wilson, The Plains. Saturday Discharges Michael Nice, William Williams, Helen Woodyard, Delores Aelker, Ruth Boyd, TerrY Proffitt, Catherine O'Connor, Florence Rhodes, Marvin Darst, Helen John· son. Sunday i\dmissions- Mina Hart, Pomeroy ; James See, Pomeroy; Daniel Ru ssell, Middleport; Charles Gibbs, Hartford; William Buckley, Middleport. Sunday Discharges Samuel Robinson , Joyce Ebersbach, James Chapman, Effie Watson . Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Aug.l9) Marshall Bland, Eugene A BEST FRIEND May Be His MOTHER- A COLLEGE STUDENT'S BEST . FRIEND IS HIS CHECKING ACCOUNT I That's why Farmer' s Bank of Pomeroy is introducing FREE CHECKING ACCOUNTS for students. It's simple. Boles, Diane Bush, Gandy Cox, Brian Donley, Mrs . may call at the funeral home London , 0 .; 37 grand <;hi ldren, 45 great grandchildren , · ~nd two great-gre{llf-grandchlldren . Funeral services will be held Tuesdav at 1: 30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral HOme wlfn. tne Rev . George Hoschar officiating . Burial from 6 until 9 o'clock this even ing . MARGARET GILLS Mrs . Margaret Griffiths G/Hs, 88. a resident of 6831 Solon Rd .. Cedarville. died at 8 a. m . Sunday at Green Nemorlal Hospital at Xenia following a brief Illness. She was born July 3, 1889, In Green Twp ., daughter of the late Griffi th and Charolette Evans Griff iths . She married Austin Gills on June 1.4, 1916, In Portsmouth . He surv ives, along with two sons, John Harold and Cemetery . Fri.ends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. toda,v. Melvin Fry and daughter, JOHN KRACJOVIC Robert Gordon , Bertha Word was received In Martin, Robert Morgan, Mrs. Pomeroy of the unexpected Jerry Neal and son, Vickie death Sunday of John Nonnan, Matilda Northup. Kracjovic at the home of his Minnie Riffle, Roselle parents, Mr. and Mrs . Peter Wendell. both ot Cedarville, Russell, Jessie Schuyler, Kracjovic, or Toronto, Ohio . and one sister , AliCe Grff. He was a brother ot the Rev . fiths . One brother preceded Helen Strong, Dorothy Father · Berhard Kracj,ovlc, . her in death . Swisher, Mrs. Ernie Tisdale 1ormer pastor of Sacred She was a member of Heart Church in Pomeror,. Salem Church and attended and son. Funeral services will be he d South Solon United Church of (Birlhs, Aug.l9) Wednesday morning in Christ . The Gi lls were Mr, and Mrs. John Me· Toronto. prominent farmers . Cardy , a daughter, Gallipolis. Funeral services will be CHARLES L WoODIE held 2 p. m. Wednesday all he (Discharges, Aug. 20) Charles L. Woodie. 88. a Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Mrs. Patrick Bailey and former resident of 1140112 with Rev . Gera ld daughter, Teresa Brennan, Second Ave ., Gallipolis, died Home Brown and Rev . Charles Mrs. Larry Carpenter and in the Care Health Center, Lusher officiating . Fur lal will son, Evan Clark, Robert Wheelersburg, at 11 : 40 a.m . be in Salem Cemetery . Friday following an extended Friends may call at the Cooper, Merda Crawford, illnes~. funeral home from 6 until 9 p. Carrie Dale, Delmer Foster, He w.as born Jan . 31 , 1889, m. Tue$day . William Flower, Mrs. Roy in Ash County, N.C. son of the Hammon and son, Erwin just recieved a big shipment of Wrangler Jeans in flare legs, straight tegs. and prewashed fashion den'i m jeans. Buy what you need now for best selection of sizes. Ths IS a cheek boo\( fora f'ree ~udent cheek'':'9 account late Joseph and Rose Marsh A Farmer's Bank free student checking account will · save you money, help you keep track of your pennies and keep you in touch with your own bank at home. Farmers POMER01 f 1WI ' $40,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MANILA, PHIUPPINES-PRESIDENT FERDINAND Marcos, in a sweeping relaxation of his tough martial-law regim.e, announced today he will free pOlitical prisoners, lift an overmght curfew and hold local elections in 1978. "! have no intention of leaving as a legacy for our people.the institution of a command society," Marcos told the opening session of the World Law Conference , whose main topic is human rights. "We are moving irretrievably . toward nonnalcy as we come closer to a solution of the southern secessionist movement as well a,s the leftist and rightist rebellion and the economic crisis." MarcOs said that as of Stinday, he had . granted amnesty to COitvicted subversives and ordered the release of all martial-law prisoners not yet b'iad or placed . under the jurisdiction of miljtary tribunals. Government documents show the Marcos regime holds more than 350 political prisoners, although it was npt known · bow many would be affected by the amnesty. the ailing health funds. One motion adopted by the erecutive board calls on UMW President Arnold Miller to appoint a panel of four executive board members and the union's top officers to meet with the coal industry to resolve differences that have caused miners to pay up to $500 for their health, care. Patrick said while no federal restraints have been imposed on the funds, the union could say federal legislation requiriitg pension plans to be actuarially sound within 40 years could cause some form of restraint. The coal industry refused comment. . "We were confused when we started and we were confused wben we ended down here, " said local officer D. N. "Jiggs" Workman of Sylvester, W. Va . ·•we have wasted ahnost 10 weeks for nothing," complained Roger Hammack, an angry District 17 local officer who predicted picketing would resume Oct. 22, if · nothing was resolved. Some mines in northern West Virginia began operation Monday prior to the back-lo-work decision. Members of UMW District 31in the qorthern West V).rglnla coalfields voted last week to return pending a decision by miners in District 17. . The West• Virginia Coal Association said a majority of the mines in the district were resuming som~ sort of operation. The strike erupted in late June after the benefit cutbacks were announced. • enttne a1 L VOL. XXVIII NO. 91 wash cleaner and dry ready to wear without puckers or wrink les1 never shrink Mandel is guilty Of • corruption out of size. Navy in sizes 27-38 ..... y 50 YEAR PIN- John T. Holliday,left, ol the Dexter area was recently presented his 50 year membership pin and certificate as a member of Star Grange. Making the · presentation was Ray Midkiff, master. Also present for the presentation and festi vities were county deputies Elizabeth and Mendal Jordan. BULLETIN BALTIMORE (UPI) Maryland Gov. Marvin Mandel today was convicted of corruption In office. Kober! Franklin Smith, 65, Presley's father to divide riches of Route 1, Proctorville, died Sat.urday at a Cinc innati . hospi1aLH.ewas born Jan . .24, 1912 in Pennsyl vania , son of the late John and Maude JefferS Smith . He waS a r i verboat captain . He was preceded in death by his wife, Nelli e Cooke Sm ith . He is surv ived by two sisters, Mrs. Amelia Love of Plain Oty, Ohio, and Mrs . Ida M. Hall ; one step-daughter, Mrs . Donald Curnutte of Gallipolis . The funera l will be Tuesday at 1 p. m . at Chapman's in Huntington, W. Va ., with the Re~ . R. Jackson Haga of. ficiating . Burial will be In the Rome Cemtery . Fri ends may call at the funeral home after By NANCI C. ALBRrrroN MEMP!flS, Tenn. (UP!)Elvis Presley's father w:1ll IN POME 4 p. m. today . '. have absolute power to divide the enormous weal\)t left by the superstar to his dose famUy in a will revealed Monday·. · Presley, who died Aug. 16 of heart failure, directed his father, Vemon Presley, to be executor and trustee of an estate expected to be worth millions of dollars. The will gave no hint of the value of the late singing idol's empire. The 13-page . document, written ori M!II'Ch 3, was certified by Shelby C<:>unty Probate Judge Joseph .W. Evans "" PresleY's last will and testament. Evans said he expects the wiJJ .to be "the biggest ever filed in the state of TeMessee." Presley ordered that his net wealth, after tares and debts . r;v;;;;,=:=~·='=:'='='=':=·i:;:;:;:,B;i;7;1 ~ ~ .By United Press International COLUMBUS - UNEMPLOYMENT IN OHIO dropped from 6.3 to 6.2 per cent of the civilian labor force in July and the rate would have been lower expect for young people seeking summer jobs or just entering the labor market for permanent employment, it was announced today. The Ohio Bureau of Employn\ent Services said unemployment dropped from 304,000 in June to 296,000 in July. The bureau said factory employment declined .5 per cent from June to 1,341,000 in July. Producers of wiring and metal stampings for the automotive industry reported lay-offs as model changeovers began and fewer orders lowered emploY)llent in plasiic products. JAKARTA, INDONESIA- - INDONESIAN MIUTARY aircraft today parachuted food, medical supplies and paramedical teams Into quake-6trlcken areas around Lunyuk in · southern Sumbawa, a government spokesman said. The Anlara news agency quoted officials in eastern Indonesian provinces as saying 80 persons were killed by last Friday's earthquake and the tidal waves it stirred. About 65 per!lllls were reported missing and 35 seriously injured. In Lombok and Sumbawa, the two worst hit islands in the Nusatenggara group, at least 1,500 head of cattle were killed and 209 homes destroyed by the quake and tidal waves, the agency reported. · SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICE The LUCERNE LOS ANGELES - PIANIST JOsE ITURBI, ·whose music ranged from the classical to lively boogie-woogie, was "doing fine" today following surgery for an undisclosed illness. A spokeswoman at St. VIncent's Hospital said Jturbi's family bad asked that no other information be released coocerning the 81-year-<>ld pianist's hospitalization. The Spanish musician, who became a United States citizen In 1941, was a child prodigy and wsa popular on the concert stage and in movies in the .l934); and 1114&. H19408 19" ' SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICE SANTA MONICA, CAUF. - WALTER Pidgeon, hospitalized earlier this month for brain surgery, took a turn for the worse Monday. The distinguished ,cBnadian-born actor · ( C<:>ntinued on pq. 10) Pair indicted on murder charge - Four true bliL'I and Ofle secret Indictment were returned Monday by tile Melp County Gl'llld Jury, aecordlng to Rick Crow, ·Prolecutlni Attorney. I tering; George Hoaey, carry· lng a concealed weapon, and one eecret Indictment on trafflcklnl drup. Serving on the Jury were Don Wtllon, Ellzabetlll.OOH, . Indicted were Freda Leora Sigman, Mary Starth· Mlddhlwart and Jolm Wayne er, Freda Hood, Gal')' P. Fleilllq on cher1e1 of Norris, Shirley Simpson, ICifiiVated murder; Calvin Paul om and James F. Ar· Mafle, breaking and en· nold, foreman. 1) , are paid, be set · up in an overall trust for his only child, ~year-old Lisa Marie Presley, his 62-year-<>ld father and his grandmother, Mirmie Mae Presley, 85. He gave his father the ironclad right to decide who should get how ·much, and whatever other relatives might.share in the estate. "There are no special be· quests , like giving an automobile to this one or a million dollars for that one. percentages/' the judge said. "It ls ·left up to There are no Mandel, 57, was found guilty on federal charges of mail fraud and racketeering and could be sentenced to prison. On the day of sentencing, he is expected to be stripped of his power under state law. Mandel was convicted of accepting. between $350,000 and $400,000 In gifts and benefits from his codefendants and, in return, influencing race · track legislation for their benefit. Mandel admitted under oath !le accepted the gifts, but he denied having been bribed. He said he accepted the gifts· because they were from his friends. Among the presents were expensive business suits, dia· mond jewelry for his family and paid vacations. · The single biggest item · came from a codefendant Irvin Kovens - $155,000 in tax free bonds. . The bonds were used to pay off Mandel's first wife, Barbara, when they separated in 1973. Mandel testified he plwmed to repay Kovens the money. plus interest after leaving politics. Some of the other gifts and benefits Mandel was accused of accepting : Mandel •dmitted recetvrng $15,000 from Security Investment 0:>., a multimillion dollar firm which leases buildings to the federal government. He said it was for back legal fees. Prosecutors valued his Vernon for whatever they need," Judge Evans said. On the deaths of Vernon and Minnie, Presley directed that the estate be SJ)Iit in half, .one part for Lisa and the other for any of her future children. No . provisions were made either lor Presley's fiancee, raven-haired Memphis beauty Ginger Alden , or Presley's former wife, interest 'a t a " conservative 'Priscilla Beaulieu, the (C<:>ntinued on page 10) mother of Lisa. And longtinoe associates of the singer, like Col. Tom Parker,· who managed his career, and Joe Esposito, his road IIIIIitager, were not mentioned. Ve1110n Presley appeared visibly shaken as be signed C9urt papers agreeing to become executor and trustee. The Meigs C<:>unty Sherlfrs He quietly dectlned comment Department Is investigating as he left lhl; courthouse. an act of vandalism and' a It will be his task to compile breaking and entering. an Inventory of the enterArt Hess, Rt. I, Middleport, tainer's assets for. the court 1 teported that sometime including expected royalties Sunday afternoon an from all Presley's unknown person ent~red a recordings, residuals from house owned by him on motion pictures. . and McElhiney Hill and broke oqt publishing royalties. several wtndows and Music Industry sources damaged a thennostat. said the greatest share of his . Mrs. Marie DIV!etro, RD, estate would be huge Dexter, reported a house she royalties from dozens of oenwntersedin wSiythlnracusethe htaasstbeetwno recordings and residuals from his films. weeks and several boxes· of · All of Presley' s work, old Avon products taken as which spans more than 20 was a pair of men's trousers. years, is expected to soar in . Deputies are also checking on value with his death and reap vandalism at the · Russell miltions of dollars In Cummins Farm, Rt. 2, worldwide sales. Racine. Vandalism . reported . PAINT OPERATION - As part of the "paint up and clean up" of Pomeroy sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of. Commerce the old waterworks building located ·On Pomeroy's East Main St. is being painted . . Shown 1-r, front, Harlan Wehrung, who is supervising the work, Toney Manley and Kevin Stewart, doing the work; back row, E. F . Robinson, a member of the board of public affairs who supplied the paint; Fred Grow, president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, and Paul Simon, vice president of the chamber. Simon is in charge of the overall program. others helping are John Russell, Jack Goleman and Dwayne Qualls. Sc~ool hoard girds for busy week Special meetings,. subject td cancellation, were set for Monday through Friday next week by the Meigs Local Board of Education Monday night. The special meetings apparently ~re In conneCtion with ·negotiations - now officially at Impasse - between the board and the Meigs Local Teachers ,t.ssn., and with the board and Its non-certified employes . Classes in Meigs Local are scheduled to begin Aug. 30. Teachers' meetings are scheduled Aug. 29. The board named the following to work under the Title I program for the next year: · Dan E. Morris, coordina tor, with 25 percent of his salary coming through the program ; Sabra Morrison, Carolyn Mummey, Pauline Hprton, Carolyn Smith, Bit.rbara Shultz, Wendy · Carpeter, Margar~t Teaford, Emina English, Carol Evans, Karen Walker, Jane Wagner, bookkeeper, and Connie Lanning, halftime secretary. · Personnel for the Dlsad· vantaged Pupil Program were named pending state approval and include Sharon Birch as school nurse, Sandy Garnes, Bette Krawsczyn, Frances Hunnel, Lois Hawley, ·Carol Gheen and Gh~ryl Barnhart. Mrs. Birch was giveri"a year's leave of absence and Mary ·Krawsczyn, R.N., was em· ployed as school nurse for one year. Named to serve as prln· cipals' adles pending cer· tiflcation were Debbie McGuire, Donna Ohlinger and Donna C<:>bb. Eric Hart was named principal (or one year at the Rutland Elementary School. Sanda Korn was named a teacher in the district pending aeceptance of her resignation from the Eastern District. ·Approval was given for the signing by parents for hand· books for junior and senior high school students and passes for use in the closed lunch at . the junior high school were approved. Linda Stewart was em· ployed as a substitute secretary. Approved to at· tend several Distributive Education meetings was Jobn Blaettnar, Instructor. Debbie Roush resigned lUI a teacher at · Middleport and Carolyn Smith was given a maternity leave from Oct. 10 to Nov. 23, pending change. All board members were present along with ad· mlnlstrators including principals John . Mora and ·Robert Morris, at the meeting in Middleport Jr. High building. Sacco, Vanzetti Day little marked· By KEN CAFARELL BOSTON (UP!) - Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, protesting their ·iruJocence to the end, died 50 years ago today in a dreary prison room surrounded by those they regarded as their persecutors. The memory of their futile seven-year struggle against murder charges and the elec· b'lc chair would not go away, and today Massachusetts itonored their memory - at least officially. It is Sacco and VanzeUi Day, the resUlt of 50 years of agitation over what has become one of the most celebrated legal caSes in the world. . And yet the occasion will !iass with almost no public ceremony. Gov. Michael Dukakis issued a proclamation last month declaring the two ltaliar Immigrants were denied a fair trial because of the anti-alien hysteria that swept the country in the 1920s. He asked that people set aside time today to reflect upon "our susceptibility to prejudice, our intolerance of unorthodox ideas and our failure to defend the rights of persons who are looked upon questions revolving around the conduct ·of the There is much to prosecution, the police ~d consider. the trial judge. Questions which swirled Researcher Lincoln about the case are still being Robbins said notes by debated In the light of new Assistant Norfolk County · and potenti.ally damning District Attorney Harold again,sl the evidence (C<:lntinued on page 10) prosecution in the 1920 Norfolk County trial which drew a worldwide audience. Evidence recently released Indicates the prosecution, headed by District Attorney Frederick Katzmann, may have fabricated evidenee reg~stenng against Sacco and Vanzetti. It is only the latest in a series of as strangers in our midst.." r T ruek will b e bOug · ht Co nh. . 0 unters . ' ~ • t t d art t . <;luh plans J.Or S ree ep men Voters are . • • till Nov. 8 Meigs t;o~y voters have until the general election In November, 1978, to complete voter registration according to Mrs. Dorothy Johnston, ~ Middleport VUlage Council sold due to family illness. director of the Meigs C<:>~y In a brief, regular session Council conferred with Board of Elections. Registration Is underway Monday night voted to pur· several residents who asked chase a used truck for the what they should do in now at !he senior citlzena street department· from reference to a neighbor who center in Pomeroy. Voters William Pugh, Jr., at a price is calling police frequently to also registered at the special The 1977 U.K.C. Tour· of $2,400. lt was reported that complain against children election in the Soothem Local nament of Champions will be the vehiCle . on the open using skateboards on Jier · Schoor District iast week and staged Saturday at the Rock market would cost more, and sidewalk. Jt · was th.e con· there was some registration Springs Fairgrounds by the then it is in good condition. sensus of Mayor Fred Hoff· at the county fair. Shade River Goonhunters A 1974 model, it is being manandcouncllthatcbildren At the special election In Club. must have some plaCe to play the Eastern District on Aug. All U.K.C. registered dogs and as long ·as they are not 25 also voters may register. are eligible to run in the FERRY BEGINS creatiiig a "big disturbance" ·However, voters are event. They will be drawn out POINT PLEASANT or damaging any · property, reminded that even though together and run , under ~ of two ferries, the they should be ~nnitted to the registration deadline Ia smaller ODe with a capacity use tile sidewalks:' Gallla Academy High School, championship rules. not until November, 1978, Enties will dose at 9 p.m. · of tlgbt·can, begaa Clerk-Treasurer Gene they are to register only once. has fair complexion, regular l'11l1l tbls morning Grate reported that Ashland Having registration at numerous browu ireckles, . and ' advance entries must check l!t by that hour. Entries betweea Kaaauga and gasoline has been reduced .5 various locations lncludlnc blue eyes, and her hair Ia cut will be accepted only as long Headenoa. of a cent per gallon as of Aug. the polls at the June and at the neckline with bangs as non.tlunting judges are A larger rtg that wW u. Millage of tile village as November elections this year feathered hack and parted In avaUable. Manford Craver carry up to l5 veblclet was outlined by the county budget Is tile method being used for the middle. · . to be put IIIIo oervtce Ill the · conunission wiUI approved. registration as an economy The mother Ia Mrs. Betty I. . wilt serve as master of afteraooa. Tbe !f·bour Attending the meeting were measure, Mrs. Johnlton said. Harrtaon, whole telephone hounds. A U.K.C. , licensed bench . service Ia betq provided MayorHoffman,ClerkGrate, number 'is 448·0124. The Deadline for voting abcrandmother's telephone show will be held Saturday free white tbe Stiver and coqncllmen, George sentee baUots for the apeclal number Ia 441-0087 (Mrs. also with enttlea closing at 5 Memorllll Bridge Is under M;elnhart, Marvin Kelly, election on Aug. 2S In the repair. Allen Lee King, Dewey • Eastern Local School Dlltrlct Betty Baird); an uncle Ia Do'n p.m. and a non-licensed Horton and William Walters. . was noon tfonday. 'Baird, at 448-4060 or 44&-1279. · treeing contest will follow. '• ~ ~ Kanauga girl missing If you see a sandy-baired girl about 5'·1" and weighing 100 pounds you are aaked to call any sheriff or police llbltion. She may be 14-yearold B""""- HarriJon of 418\'o Pike St., Kanaup. Brenda baa been mlsaing a week. No one In her familY bas aeen her Iince abOut 8:30 a.m. Aug. 11. The mothM' hal notified mining-person bureaus In the area. The llirl, a freshman at PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO "No- Faul t"l OO% cotton 14 oz. denim wi th Sanfor-Set• . It wi ll COLUMBUS - STATE EDUCATION OFFICIALS are working on a compentency testing system that will insure Ohio students can read, write and add before they graduate. Roger J. Lulow, executive director for admlnlatratlon for the Ohio Department of Education, told a meeting of school administrators Friday that pressure fTom the public and state legislators are f<rcing the issue. He said educaiOI'll should take the lead since lawmakers will enact a test,il they don 't. I a Robe-ri Franklin Smith MINNEAPOLIS - EVEN DISCOVERY that he has tertrunal cancer has not slowed the brisk pace Sen. Hubert Hw;tphrey has maintained in a lifetime of public service. MaJor surgery las~ Thursday, during which ,doctors said they · discovered termmal ca ncer, stalled the former vice preSldent'sscbedule only briefly. He says he ptans·to be back m the Senate after Labor Day. . "He. enjoys work," Dr. John Najarian,' chief surgeon at Uruverstty of Minnesota Hospital, said SUnday. "He gets up at · &o'clock. in the morning, be wants to go, and if you restrict him from domg that he doesn't feet well." " H~ is doing well/' Naiarian said. "The only problem they havewtth him on the ward IS Uiat he 1S walking so much and so · fast that the nurses say they'd like to put some kind of regulator on him so that he doesn't speed up and down the halls.' ' a striking members of the United Mine Workers union began returning to work today. Following a stormy meeting in Charleston Monday, local leaders of UMW District 17, the strike's focal point, !old reporters they would go back to work for 60days. . The announcement came after the union's International Executive Board agreed to seek meeting with the coal industry to r1!90lve problems with the union's health plans. Tbe strike had idled more than 80,000 miners In five states at one lime. "We're giving them 60 days," said union Secretary· Treasurer Harry Patrick. He said It was his understanding the present labor contract allows the union to call a nationwide strike on 60days notice if the industry,does not agree to dis<"uss • Everything a jean shoul d be ... exce llen t fit, comfortJ expert tailoring and style details like flare legs plus swing pockets. All this plus No strings attached. If you are a full ,time college or vocational student, (here at home, or anywhere) we'll give you a ·free checking account, with no service charge. We'll even give you your first 50 personalized checks free . • · SAlEM CENTER - David Baker, peri!Onnel manager of the Southern Ohio C<:>al 0:> . which operates three mines near here supplying coal to the Gavin Power Plant at Cheshire, said today all three locals of the United Mine Workers had schedUled meetings today, apparently to decide whether or not ·to return to work. Idled approximately eight weeks when miners refused to pass West Virginia pickets, the walkout has been directly related to the UMW's protest over cutbacks In union medical benefits. Two of the local unions were to meet at noon, the third at I p.m. today. . "We won't know until after those meetings what's to happen," Baker said. · ln the Appalachian region generally, accOrding to UP!, something extra ... ru gged will follow In the Graham Kincaid, Gladys Kirk, Helen Woodle. He_was a retired farmer Layne , John Mohler, and .carpen.ter. . · Stephanie Mul(ord, Mrs. . He . marrr!!d Maude Sev~rt Timothy Schumann and • •n Ash County on Feb. 13, daughter, Herbert Sheets, 1909. She preceded him In rn 1963. Mary Sheets, Mrs. Donald death Four daughters s~rv l ve : Simpson and daughter, _Mrs •. Ca:rol May W•ll lams, pebra Smith, Penny Smith, Gallrpolrs ; Mrs . Ernest Elizabeth Watts, Mrs. Jack (Kathleen ) Thompson . Wears and son. (Discharges, Aug. 21) Louise Ellis, Mrs. William Gorrell and daughter, Bar• . bara Hayes, David Hill, Kino Henderson; Mrs. William Gerrell, Dewey Keels, Mfs. Reitmire, Pomeroy; Mrs. John Lloyd and son, Pearl Carl Gillespie, Point . Phalen,, Phyllis Scott, Clara Pleasant; Hollis Brumfield, Unroe. · · Gallipolis; Angle Bonecutter, Gallipolis Ferry; Shelly (Blrtbs, Aug. %1) , Mr . and Mrs. Marvin Bonecutter, Gallipolis Ferry; Gardener, a son, Rutland, Aunita Point Baker, Mr . and Mrs. Roger Pleasant; John Pantaloukas, Donaldson, a daughter, Point Pleasant; Era Bar· Jackson. tram, Catlettsburg, Ky.; Charles Young, Point Pleasoat Valley Hospital Ple~sant; James Clinton, Jr., Discharges - Bradley Gallipolis Ferry ; Mrs. James Bishop, Henderson; Buddy Mattox, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Egnar, Gallipolis Ferry; Bert Thomas Roush, Hartford ; Rodgers, Point Pleasant; Mrs. John Foreman, Por· Mrs. Robert · Watkins tland, 0 .; Mrs. Uoyd Sears, Gallipolis; Brenda Oliver' Giillipolis; Mrs: Bobby Jackson, Ohio; Pa ul Bush; Stergill, VInton, 0.; Paul Sr., Point P)easant; Troy Plantz, Point Pleasant ; Bonecutter , Kanauga, 0.; · Raymond Atkins , Point' Juanita Oliver, Gallipolis Pleasant; Mrs. Joseph Ferry; Elza Martin, Point Oldaker, Hartford ; Mrs . Pleasant; Mrs. James Me· Orville Williamson , Comb, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Southside ; Phyllis Sark, James Eber , Gallipolis; C<:llutnbus; . Kenny Williams, Granville Hill, Point Grown City; Josephine Boss, Pleasant : Robert Lisle, Point Point Pleasant, and Arnold Pleasant; Hilda Dabney, Bush, Point Pleasant. Miners voting today to work or not ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY great-grand and four greatgrea t - gr andchildren survi ve . He was a member of the Primitive Baptist Church In Lawrence County . Funeral serv l c:e s were held 2 p.m. Monday at the wa itress. Administration (UMTA) spokelllllll1 Joel Ettinger said the agency Ia not coovlnced the busways that would be part o1. the 5.7-mlle roaclway are the best way to handle transit in Columbus' J}OI'Iheast CU"r!cJ!Jl'. ' ,. tourn , e.fit � 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 22, 1977 fooce gills kracjovic roush smith stewart woodie