https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dc341bce7308d9494b44ecf92e2478bb.pdf 9884c31c4c9db463d630b2b9441bc14f PDF Text Text , --------------------------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 �• 2.- The Daily Senlinrl, Middleport·PornenJy, 0 ., Tuesday, Aug. ZJ, 1977 ~ BASEBALL Vance visit continues- I ·I' By JIM ANDERSON PEKING ( UP! ) Secretary of State Cyrus Vance conferred with Foreign Minillter Huang Hua for a second time today but mentioned only in passing the core issue or his visit, the normalization of Sino-U.S. relations. Vance and Huang and their staffs met lor 2liz hours this morning at the Great Hall of been scheduled with Premier the People while Vance's wile Hua Kuo.feng, though one is and other aides visited the eJ:peC!ed to take place. Great Wall, a !l().m.inute drive Vance spokl!sman Hodding northwest or the city' and lhe Carter m said Vance had Mjng Tombs. mentioned the subject of The negotiations were to Sino-U.S. relations in his lreak this al'ternooo while latest meeting with Huang, Vance tours a mll8eWII and but added the "real back and watches a pe<'fonnance by forth" will not take place acrobats tonight. U.S. until Wednesday or officials said no meeting has Thursday. Pana1na·under review would not be wise to bring the By HELEN THOMAS treaty to the floor unless Uley UPI White HOIUe Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) - bave the necessary 60 votes to President Carter. faced wiUl rut oil a filibuster . Outspoken critic Sen. Jesse stiffen ing opposition from Helms, R·li.C., already has , conserva tive forces, is promised a filibuster if deciding whether to fight lor ratification is demanded this Senate ratification of the new year. Congress returns from Panama Canal agreement during the current its summer recess Sept. 6, hut hopes to adjourn for the year congressional session. He arranged to dlacuss by mid-October, which strategy at dinner tonight means tbat prolonged debate with Senate Majority Leader over ratification would be Robert F. Byrd amid growing damaging. Powell said the decision for signs Ulat debate on the a mass mailing and controversial treaties will be newspaper advertisement postponed. campaign by a conservative But Ulere is concern in coalition opposing the treaty Democratic ranks that it may become an election issue if was not unexpected. "The Senate is going to · ratification is delayed until have to make a very difficult 1978. The President antiCipated questions on the treaty and Its timing at a natioMIIY televised news conference this afternoon . Carter also expected to be asked to comment further on a Comptroller of Currency report clearing Budget Diredor Bert Lance of any criminal wrongdoing but OOLUMBUS (UP! ) - It questioning some past was a profitable day to say banking practices. the least for 11;-year-old Anita White House Press Bilhnan pi Ostrander as she Secretary Jody Powell told sold the Grand !Champion reporters Car.ter considers Steer at the Ohio State Fair Byrd's advice on Ule canal Monday to Wendy's matter "e xtremely restaurants of Columbus for a important." · record price of $32,256. Byrd has already passed The winning steer w.eighed the word to O!airman John 1,225 pounds and Gov. James Sparkman of the Senate . A. Rhodes helped auction it Foreign Relations Committee oil. and the panel's ranking The wife of the chairman of Republican, Sen . Jacob the boafd of Wendy's, Mrs. Javits of New York, that It Loraine Thomas, bought the decision in what they believe Is In the national interests of this country," Powell said. He said Ule senators will be subjeded to "a great deal of pressw-e'' and ''we're relying oo them to ad in Ule best interests of Ule country." Powell rejected as ''wrong ... mcorrect" a report In the O!icago Tribune that Carter is · unhappy with the performances of three Cabinet officials - Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal and . Housing Secretary Pat Harris. He said Carter at Ule last two Cabinet meetings has . praised the work of his Cabinet. Their next session was Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. : ·Diet pills irritate esophagus '· By Law.rence E. Lamb, M.D. fee. So you ai'e defeating your DEAR DR. LAMB~ 1am 31 doctor's advice to not drink years old and . I have cilffee by taking these pills. 1 esophagitis. I have had an suggest you stop them at esophagoscopic examination and my doctor told me the lin- on~~t a sensible bland diet ing of my esophagus is in- for a while and start a daily flamed. He told me to go on a exercise program such as a bland diet, no tea or coffee. I daily walk. Do exercises that don't drink or smoke. · you can do standing up so you I take antacids all day. long. won't increase any reflux of I slill have pain below my material froin your stomach breastbone and burning most · t 1 of the time. This has been g'&- m o your ower esophagus. If you foilow your doctor's ·ingonforaboutthelaStyear. advice and stay away from I take diet pills to keep me those diet pills, eat sensibly from getting so hungry. I d · d haven'tlost my appetite. an exerciSe you shoul get over this pretty soon. if I don't take the diet pill I It is important for people end Up eating more and then I who have a reflux of actd am even sicker. I'm 5 feet 2. digestive material into the Nine months ago I weighed lower esophagus to correct 136 pounds. I weigh 116 now. I the ·t · if look better now than I have in Sl uation possible by diet and living habits. The years but I don't feel better. prolonged irritation of the Is there anything else I can do lower esophagus can lead to to get over this? If not, how scarring and constriction of long can the esophagus take the lower esophagus. That this before it turns into makl!s it hard to pass food insomething else? to the stomach and leads to . DEAR READER - Why other problems. are you so obsessed with losQuit concentrating on losing weight? While you have ing ·weight and start taking an inflamed esophagus is not better care of your a good time to do that. esophagus. · I am sending you The The esophagus does not Health Letter number ~. ha Hi a tal Hernia and · ve any protective ·coating · to protect it from the action of Esophageal Reflllx. I doilbt actd digestive juices from !hi! you have a hiatal hernia but stomach. Repeated exposure you may have aleak of your ·. ottheloweresophagustoacid stomach con~ts m to your digestive juices not only lower. esopliagus_ anyway· causes buniing in the pit of That IS how the aCid contents the stomach but can cause an get into the esophagus to ir· ulcer or the lower esophagus. rita(e 1t and cause the inf1am. This is not unlike an ulcer In 'mation. Try .to f~llow the the duodenum. These also ocprmclples outlined m that let· cur 1>ecause the duodenum ter and 1t may help relieve doean 't have any protective your symplmlS. Others who coating as the stomach does have hiatal hernia and either aimllar problems and. want Bec~use of the volwne of this lsllue cau send 50 cents mail Dr. Lamb cannot with a long, stamped self· answer your letters perliO!IIll· 2<:1dressed envelope for 1L ly but he will a11.1wer o tt are hurting yo_ur representative l~tters of · ~ophagus with those diet general Interest in his col· pills. MGIIt of 11M* that IIIIP" wnn. Write to him In care of prellll your ~PI"!'fte contain this newspaper, P.O. Box dru8l that 111ft • action 1561 Radio City Station New ~to the• rill" ill cof· York,N.Y; IDOI9. ' A . n d ·~United Press tnternet1on11 Nllional League East PhilO Plt!sbgh Chicago St . Louis N\Ontreel New York LOS An9 W. ~ Pet. 01 17 45 .631 ~ 71 .568 71Jt 69 53" .566 I 69 55 .556 9 58 61 .ol6ol 20V, By FRED McMANE UP! Spun. Writer 50 13 .407 27V, West W. L • Roger Freed, a 31-year-olil journeyman was the Most Valuable Player in the American Association last· season when he played with J;len9er under Vern Rapp, but he had never amounted to much in the majors. But, the Cardinals needed a rlghl-haoded pinch hitter and Uley took a chance witll Freed, who has turned out to be one of the major contributors on the Cards' bench. His ability to come through in the clutch was clearly demonstrated Monday night. The Los Angeles Dodgers seemed to have .the game Pet. 01 1• 50 .591 Clncl 65 60 . 520 Houston San Fran 57 68 .•56 57 69 .•52 58 71 .01 Atlanta -43 10 .350 San 0 14190 . Mondl~ 't Rtsulh Chi-cago 3, San Francisco ·2 San 014190 1, Pittsburgh o New York 2. Houston 1 AAontreal 5, Cincinnati 1" St . Louis 1, Los Angeln 6 Pnlladelpflll 5, Atllnta -4 • TOCIIy's Probable Pitch•rs (All Times EDTJ Houston ( O!J<on 1.0) at New York (Espinosa 6·10) , 2:05p.m . San Francisco (Knepper 6.7) at Chicago (Burris 11 ·12), 2: 30 p.m . Philadelph ia (Ler'Ch 6·3) It · Atlanta {Niekro 12-15), 7: 35 CHESTER IDGH CLASS OF 1931 (In 1977)- Front, 1..-, Nellie Parker, Betty Fell, Irene ~rker, Vtrg!l McEiro~; ~ row, Martha Rose, Lenora Betzing, Esther Gooch, OpBI Wtckham, Mildred. Collms and 3rd row, Lucile Smith (ll!acber ), Fred Smith, Pauline . Rtdenour, Earl Kmght ( teache~), Clifford Hayes. Chester High Class of '31 reunited - Members of Consumers theCHESTER O!eshire High Class of 1931 held their anoual reunion at the Chester Firehouse mtervemng Sunday, July in Toledo goes for $32,256 HEALTH MIIDr L.. twe StlnCU"tt Herbert Parker whose birth· Fell, Washington Court day was July 30 were servfd House ; Mildred Collins, during the afternoon . • Canton, and Esther Gooch, • 0 Others present were Gallipolis. Afternoon visitors 31. Lenora Betzing, Lucile were Mr. and Mrs. Robert A basket dinner was served Smith, Fred and Bertha Parker, Bobby and KeW, . at noon. Raymond Gooch Smith, Clifford Hayes, Marietta. asked the blessing. Later the Thelma F amsworth, Pauline The next reunion will be the group enjoyed visiting and and Buel Ridenour, Virgil last Sunday in JulY, 1978, at picture-taking . Ice cream McElroy, Earl Knight, and the Che$ier Firehouse. It was OOLUMBUS (UP!) - A made by Opal and John Nellie Parker, all of Meigs suggested that those at· notice of invervention before Wickham and a birthday County; Martha Rose, tending bring picti1res of the Public Utilities cake decorated for Irene and Bidwell; Betty and Dana their families. Commission of Ohio has been filed by the Officer of Consumers' Counsel in a case involving a $6.4 mllllon rate increase being sought by Reserve Grand Champion Columbia Gas of Ohio for its Steer from 11-year-<lld Jason Toledo customers. Egbert of Anna for $7,200. Consumers Counsel The .s teer weighed 1,165 William Spratley said poWlds. Monday ·the rate increase And the hard work of request, filed July 1, wouid raising livestock also paid off affect nearly 107,000 The Middleport O!urch of Jackson, Candy Husen, K. Hall, Ricky Little, Rlchy for Dan ·Westlake, 1il, of · residential customers In the Christ has dompleted a one Arnot. Mohler. · Marysville as he sold the City of TQiedo and would raise week Vacation Bible School Beginner class, teacher, J\,Ulior class, teacher, Mrs. Grand O!ampion lamb and rates 13 percent. with a successful closing Ule Reserve Grand Champion Spratley said his offibe program on August 14. Over Mrs. Betty McKinley; helper, Peggy Brickles; helper, Judy Hall; students, Jamie Donoa Stout; students, Beth lamb". wants to examine the sales He receiv~ $7,0110 from the figures used by Columbia to 170 persons attended to hear Pettite, Jennifer McKinley, Wolle, Ronda Little, Becky Pennington 'Bread Co. for the substantiate the rate request the pupils sing songs, recite Cindy Smith, Brenda Wright, Arnott, O!eryl Riffle, Becky Grand O!ampion and $4,0110 and also plans to question the verses, and display crafts. Michelle Frash, Tracee Roush, Julie Oblinger, Bobby for the Reserve Grand amoW>t Ule company wants Sharon Stewart, director for Leark, Lori Engles, Amy Southern, Billie Jo Gordon, 1977, presided over the Metzger, Chris Stewart, Scott McKinley, Kenda SUJ Champion from Rio's to offset inflation. program, introduced the Clinton Glaze, Stacey Tyree, Mohler, P. J. Hanis, Tracey R.e staurant in Cincinnati; Spratley also said teachers and gave out cer· Michael Richmond, Jlnuny McMahon, Jolene Moodispart of which he donated to Columbia is seeking a rate or tificates. The teachers then Hysell. paugh. Ule 4-H. return of 11.36 percent , presented certificates to all Primary class, teacher, Youth class, teacher, Terry The Grand · Champion· .contpared to a 9.81 percent weighed 113 poWlds. · The rate of return it was granted the "pupils who were present. Mrs. Dorothy Roach; Yankey; helper, Lynn During the week various . helpers, Christi Hess and Tolbert; students, John Reserve weighed 117. in a slmiliar case in John Penquite, 15, of Columbus. He said the contests , were conducted Phyllis Baker; students, Blake, Adam Martin, Sheila manchester sold the Grand difference in the rate would · which generated great en· Sonja Steele, Jeannie · Powell, Ralphie Snyder, Ken Champion Pen of six meat cost Toledo customers about thusiasm. This was the first Spaulding, Matthew Baker, Haning, Sherry Fox, Shelly August school attempted in Kelly Neff, Michael Frash, Fox, Craig Darst, Rhonda chickens, which weighed 64 $932,0110. several years . The at- Pete Brickles, Lee ann Snyder, Regina Hawkins, poWlds, for $5,0110 to Kenney Spratley said Columbia is tendance on Monday was !ow, Newell, Betty Darst, Tina Tanya Stobart, Bobby Fox, King's Restaurants of Cleve- also trying to pass on to its but increased substantially to Kaulf, Todd Hood, Trey Trina Hayman, Cindy Smith. land. Toledo customers $28,342 in Other staff members were Michael Squires, 15, of . charitable contributions , a high of 110 on Thursday. Glaze, Kevin Nott, Angle Chesterville sold the Reserve $8,172 in dues paid to social Average daily attendance Oblinger, Shanoon· Coates, secretary, Mildred Hawley; · Sherry . Cooper, Missy director, Jody Tolbert; Grand Champion Pen, which and service clubs, and $86;365 was 96. The Ron Russell family of Snyder, Karen Martin, Patty pianist, Peggy Brickles; weighed 34 pounds, to to cover advertising. Evelyn's Restaurant · of "Hearings on th.e request are El Paso, Texas was discUssed· Martin, Eddie Baer, Jody refreshments, Francis Maude for $2,500. · set for January, and the hike, by the mhtlster as the Custer; Ada . King, Candy Roush, Shirley Woodard, The Grand Champion if ap-oved would become missionaries . lor the week. Laudermilt, Jerry Jackson, Martha Fox, alld Clyda Those teaching and par- Michael Southern. Barrow, weighing in at 230 effective April 1. Allensworth, and Clllla #m, ticipating were Mrs. Sharon poWlds, was purchased by Mlddler class, teacher, Leo Searls. Stewart, diredor; nursery Cathy Baker; helpers, Bob Evans Farms for $9,0110 The minister, George ·ooo 001 001- 2 9 o class, · teacher, Mrs. Debl Angela' Baker and Tanuny Glaze, thanks all parents who from 9-year-old Sherry San Frn ego 110 000 01x- 3 10 0 Honaker; helper, Cathy Hess, Wright of New Knoxville. It ChiBarr, Stobart; students, Darin sent . their children to the Williams (5). · Lavelle marked Ule 17th time in the (7 ) and Hill, Sadek (81; Rick students, Brent Stout, Kenny Wolfe, Martin Woodard, school and all.those who were last 19 ·years Bob Evans Reuschel. Hern~ndez (9) and stout, Tonya Woodard, Jered Cindy Little, Darin Roach, participants. Mitterwald . WP- Rtuschel (17 Farms has bought the Grand Sl. LP- Barr (11 .11) . HR - Stewart, Sharla Cooper, Amy Judy Mowery, Shane Engel, Chlcago , Murc..- (W . Wright, Tricia Baer, Candy Rachel Steele, Jeff Hood, Olampion. The winning barrow had to Cindy Riffle, Paul Brickles, be destroyed after the auction ---~;.-;; Vickie Nott, Shawn Baker, San Ogo 000 100 ooo- 1 1 0 ~:~.;;;;;;ed.~y ooo ooo ooo- o 1 o because it tested positively as Artie Leark, Teresa Little, Pttsbgh Shirley , Fingers (I) and leas thm 310 wordlltag tW be aubjeet to redllctloa by 1 Terry Rouah, Jeff McMahon, Robert"; a carrier of Aujeszki's Rooker, Tekulve (9) the editor) •• mlllt ·be lllped with tile alpee'a ad- 1 Jay Martin, ChriBtle Hysell, and Oyer . W- Shlrley, 8·15. LDisease, which could possibly Rooker, 10-B. HR-San 014190 , dreu. Names may lie wttbbelcl upea pabUcatlon. I Toni Neal, Sherrie S., Sherrie Tenace have been tr811811iitted to its Cl•>. However, oa retaeat, IIIUilOI wiD be dlJclosed. Letters I ofisrping. A substitute barrow was given to Bob . should be In pod tute, addreulng istue., not per: Evans. SODalities. I The Reserve Grand Olam: I pion Barrow was purchased I by Rio's Restaurant from I Rusty Coe, 17, of I I Jeffersonville fer $3",100. It I weighed 225 pounds. ~I The lair drew a crowd of 204,786 persons Monday, !ringing the seven day total Lost in a sea of new names to 1,342,745. The main attractions today were the Ringling Bros. Barnum and Blilley CirCus and the singing group Sha Na Na. Ohio's top steer Freed's 3-run blast whips Dodgers, 8•6 ' scheduled for Wednesday at 9:30 a.m . (9:30 p.m. EDT Tuesday). Vance has spent his first two meetings wltll Huang since arriving in Peking Monday uplaining to the Chinese offiCial the broad outlines of U.S. policy oo Asia and .Europe. The only other time Vance has brought up Ule subject of Sino.u.s. relations was Monday at a banquet in his honor at the Great Hall of the People, in which he said the United Stales wants to "improve relations with former adversaries" and urged Chinese leaders to establish lull diplcmatic reJa. lions wiUl the United States. Though Premier and Conununist party Chairman Hua recently stressed the United States must break with Taiwan before it can e~tablish relations with O!lna, Huang skirted the issue In his ritual toast at the banquet. 3- The_DIIUySentinel, Middleport·l~<meroy, 0., Tuesday, Aug. 23~1977 Week-long Bible school comp~eted.Jn Middleport c. ..... j)~J..Y=*···~·UUW'L= d.oaJd -;;--: p .m . Sin Diego (Wehrmtisttr 1·3) at P ittsburgh (Reuss 9-lll, 7: 35 p .m . Los Angeles {Sutton 11 ·7> at St . Louis (Forsch 15-SJ. 8:35 p .m . N.ontreal (RogerS 13 -12) at Cincinn~tl (Cepllfa 5·5 or Moskau 3-3), a ~ os American League Ent New York Balt lrnre Detroit · Clevelnd Mllw Toronto ... , w. ~ Pet. 71 .49 .592 72 51 .585 . 70 51 .579 58 .. .. 75 51 67 . A60 55 7• .• 26 •2 79 .347 West W. L Pet . GB Kan City 70 51 .579 · Chicago 69 52 .510 1 M inn 71 s• .568 1 Texas 69 53 .566 1111 Calif 59 61 .492 10112 Seatrte 51 77 .398 22V2 Oakland •s 16 .372 25 Monday' s Results Cleveland 12. seattle 1. 1st Seattle •· Cleveland 3, 2nd Kansas City 8, Bllltimore 1 Texas 8, Milwaukee 7 Chicago 5, Ntw"York 3 M innesota 5, Boston • · Oakland 5, Toronto 2 · Detroit 5, California 1 Today ' s Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT) Baltimore (FlanaGan 9-9) at Kansas City (Colborn 13 -12) , 8:30p .m . Boston (Jenkins 10-1) et Minnesota (Goltz 15-7). 8: 30 p.m . . New York (Torrez U-10) at Ch icago (Wood 6-51. 8:30p .m . Milwaukee (Caldwell J-6l at Texas (Ellis 7-9) , 8:35p.m . Toronto (Clancy 1-4) at Oak land (Umbarger 1-•L 10 : 3l'l p .m . Detroit (Sykes J--4l at Cali forn ia <Simpson 6-9L '10: 30 p.m . Wednesday's GamH Chicago at Baltimore, rilght Minnesota at New York 1 nignt Texas a,t Boston 1 2, twi -nlght Ken City at Milwaukee, night Cleve at ·California. 2. twl -niOht Oetrolt,at Oakland , 2, twl -nlght Toronto at Seattle, 2. twl nlght lnternolional L11gue Unitod Press International W l..c Pet. GB Pawtucket 71 5~ .568 Tidewater Charleston Syracuse Richmond Rochester Columbus Toledo 69 55 .556 66 58 :s<40 65 60 .520 62 62 .500 60 65 . .-180 57 69 .-152 50 77 .3'14 Monday's ResuHs 1'12 4'12 6 8'12 11 14'12 • CINCINNATI (U PI ) Wayne Twitchell has the Cincinnati Reds' number. Twitchell and Joe Kerrigan teamed up to toss a fourhitter Monday night as the Montreal Expos handed the Reds a 1;-1 setback in the opener of a two-ga!'le series. " The victory was only Twitchell's third of the season against nine losses, but two of Ulo5e wins have of Ule game In the fifth Three crosoed the plate as the Expos bunched Ulree hits, one a double by Sam Mejias, wiUl a walk and a fielders choice-sacrifice bunt. Kerrigan, with the help of a double play, snuffed out the Red$' last threa! by inducing George Foster to hit into a . double play after Ken Griffey led off the ninth with a walk. "I dido 't take Twitchell out of Ule game," said Expo manager Dick Williams. "He took himself out. Evidently there was someUling wrong with his elbow. He di(!n 'I say anything to me. He just went into the clubhouse. "He did tell Jim Brewer (Expo pitching coach) hiS elbow was burning alter the end of the eighth." "I don't care what the standings show," said Anderonly 12. son. "That's a good, young Teams from the Far East club the Expos have. You have won eight of the last woo 't find three better young nine series, In which they've · o utfielders In the league than participated . They were the}' have in Cromartie, excluded from the 1975 series. Last year's winner was (Andre) Dawson and (Ellis) Japan, which lost, 4-1, to the Valentine. I wouldn't like Taiwan team in Ule regional playing 'em if they had the Mets' pitching." playoffs this year. Dawson and Valentine, The series . for 11-and 12·nursing injuries, weren ' t year-old players uses a single even In the lineup Monday · elimination setup. night. . All eight teams had their Unfortunately for Ule Reds, physicals, got their uniforms Cromartie was. and held 3().minute workouts Monday at Howard J . Lamade Stadium. The stadium is named for the son of one of the founders of the Williamsport Grit, a local weekly newspaper . ' Lamade was active in the early days of the Little League and donated land for Ule stadium. \ inning. This was after the Expos had taken a 2-0 lead in the top of the fifth when Warren Cromartie followed a single by Dave Cash with a homer off Jack Billingham," who wound up with his lOth loss against nine victories. The Expos added their clincher runs in the sixth inning off Pedro Borbon. World Series is. underway WILLIAMSPORT , Pa. agent in charge of the federal The 31st Little Drug Enforcement •: League World Series got Administration in Spain, said ·under way today with his team, &-1, was a Very , Maracaibo , Venezuela , eager bunch of boys who playing Madrid and Hatties- would like to go the • burg, Miss. facing El CaJ· on, distance." . Calif. The all-black Hattiesburg Youngstown, . Ohio, plays team is the first squad from Rotterdam, N.Y. on Mississippi to .ever compete Wednesday and Taipei , in Ule World Series here. Taiwan, J1lays J,etchridge, ·They have a &-0 playoff record. Canada. I .· "They've got grea·l spirit David Medrano, manager of the Venezuelan squad, and take an aggressive which has a 7-0 post season approach to each· game," record, said his team ·"likes said Manager Robert Walker. to play baseball. This is a "I can only let the team speak team of extremely for itself on the field." enUlusiastic boys." The highly "rated El Cajon The Venezuelans will be team is 14-0. Their top playing ,a squad made up of pitcher, John Osborne, has a sons of military and civilian 6-0 playoff record, including personnel at the U.S. Air three no-hitters. The squad Force base in Madrid. has scored 90 runs In the Manager Ben Pierce, an playo~ games and allowed (UP!) - 11 ' Big 10 football Tidewater ~. C11arleslon 2 Pawtucket 12, Richmond 4 Syracuse 7, Columbus 6 Toledo S, Rochester 2 Husky Musky tournament gnne against the Reds. "True Twitchell hasn't won many games, " said Reds Manager Sparky Anderson, "but pe does have potential. So you're never really surprised when he does come up with a good game." A walk to Mike LWii, a single by Davey Concepcion, Ed Armbrister's sacrifice and Pete Rose's sacr~ce fly gave tbe Reds their only run 31st annual Little League 22 SMITHFIELD, R.I. (UPI) -The New England Patriots, topheavy in running backs, · have dealt away· ooe of them - Harold Hart. Hart, picked up only last month on waivers from the Tampe Bay Buccaneers, was traded Sunday to the Washington ·Redsklns in · ·future return for cooslderatioos. wiUl I 2-"1 innings of two-hit relief to gain his 28th save. Mets Z, Aslroo 1: Pinch-hitter Bruce Boisclair's two-run double in the seventh inning enabled ~e Mels to anap a five-giune losing streak. Pat ·Zachry· pitched seven innings to gain his seventh victory against 12 losses and J .R. Richard was the loser. Cubs 3, Giants 2: Bobby Murcer's 24th horner in Ule eighth inning proved to be Ule winning run as the Cubs beat tbe Giants and helped Rick Reuschel to his 17Ul victory. Reuschel oeeded the last out relief help from Willie Hernandez. Twitchell has Reds number ·I p.m . ,Wednesday's Games Los Ano at Pittsburgh , night Chicago at Atlanta . nlgnt New York at Cincfnnati , night Philadel ph ia at Houston, night San Fran at St. Louis, nioht Boston ' wrapped up when they Phlllles 5, Braves 4: entered the ninth with a 6-1 The Phlllles increased their lead. Then Freed pincb.hit a lead to 71'.! games over three-run homer to caP a second·place Pittsburgh seven-run rally that gave tbe in the · NL East CardiJ;tals an 11-6 triumph. bf edging the Braves . "I went down to hit it and I .. on homers by Jay John· knew I hit it hard but I didn't stone · and Blake M~­ know where it was going " _Bride. Jim Lonborg, Gene Freed said. "When I look~ Garber and Ron Reed held up to see it go out of the park, the Braves to seven . hits I couldn't believe it. I was including a solo homer by floating." Rod Gilbreatll. In other NL games , Padres 1, Pirates 0: M on t r e a I de f e a ted Gene Tenace's solo homer Cincinnati, i;-1, Phlla!lelphia in the fourth Inning and the edged Allanla, 5-4, San Diego combined seven-hit pitching blanked Pittsburgh, 1~. New .or Bob Shirley and Rollle York mpped Houston, 2-1 and Fingers sparked the Padres Chicago topped San Fran- to victory over the Pirates. cisco, 3-2. Fingers protected the lead ....... Big Ten Football Coaference · , Briefs EVANSTON, Ill. (UPI) - The results of bard work In summer workouts were seen Monday as 104 Northwestern University football players _proved ready for the first day of double drtlls. . "The team came back 200 per cent," said Coach John Pont. · "One-hundred per cent returned and 100 per cent reported at Uleir prescribed weight." Monday's stimdouts were senior flanker Mike Taylor and freshman wide receiver Willie Sydnor. Taylor, formerly a wide receiver, lnunediately showed he was comfortable at his new post. Sydnor, a former Pennsylvania high school standout, came as no surplse, In the recent "Big 33" game in his home state, Syndor scored the only touchdown for his East team. • Pont says he may prove to be Nortbewestern's fastest ''receiver in history. . MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -' A UO-member squad turned out ., for the opening of football practice at Minnesota Monday ·and Coach Cal Stoll said it may be .Ule fastest in the school's · history. . · "We recruited last spring (9r speed, a quality we needed badly," Stoll said, "and it was already evident Ule first day of p-actlce. Nwnerous freshmen players have great speed potential." . The squad will wor!t out in shorts and T-shlrts and helmets but no pads twice a day the first three days, with passing and ninning drills in the evening. · One of the main jobs will be to replace quarterback Tony ' Dungy. Sophomore Wendell Avery was quarterback in the starting backfield Monday: along with sophomore JeF ··Thompson at fullback. ' lOWACITY, Iowa (UPl) - Iowa Coach Bob Commlngs, still concerned about injuries which have hit the offensive line, sent • 'Ule Hawkeyes through two workouts Monday as the team • began Its second week of fall camp. · CmuniJigs said-both seasloos concentralell .on "intensity ., and hitting." ' ·· "I was disappointed In both phases Saturday (in a scrim· . mage) and as it standa now, my biggest concern is still the • olfenalve llite," ColllltllnP said. . · . Starting tackles Barry Tomasetti and Sl!m Palladino ~ guard Mike Mayer aU missed Monday's workouts. TOIIIIIJetti · baa been bothered by a pulled hamstring, Mayer has been ill · and Palladino is nursing a leg injury. •• Iowa will work out twice on Tuesday and Wednesday, then '. rut back to one workolit dally on Thursday; when classe8 beft· . \')• Sport Parade PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) days," Vermeil said, "but he It may not count in the has Ule talent." standings, but Philadelphia New England Coach Chuck By MILTON RICHMAN Eagles' Coach Dick Vermeil Fairbanks said the Patriots, UPI Sporta Editor got what he's been looking for 2-1, played a ''very poor ball since he came here - a win · game." NEW YORK (UP!) - The first time I ever mel Brooks over a good football team. There were ~ penalties in Robinson was more Ulan 211 years ago, and what struck me The Eagles, aided by outthe game ror a total of 189 most about him other than that l"Ompletely open friendly way standing performai)Ces from yards and New England had of his was how he'd blus/1 like a terribly embarrassed some first-year players, n of them for 129 yards. schoolboy whenever someone had anything complimentary to upset the New England "I don 't want to hear about say about his baseball ability. He was taking batting practice with the Baltimore Orioles on . Patriots, 21-10, in a pre- the number of penalties we Ulis particul{lr day and another team member, who had been season game Monday night. had but we deserved .them '" "Our football teams. have Fairbanks said: . . . around the big leagues awhile, also was watching him take his been losing for a long time," ruts. Robinson wasn't even 20 then, and looking at him, the Vermeil said, now in his veteran player standing near Ule cage said rather quietly to second year as Eagles' head me, "This kid could turn out to he one helluva ballplayer. He coach. "This was a good win THIS WEEK ' S SPEC lA ' has a great glove and he hits the curve ball okay, but some of for us, our first against a good Ulese pttchers are overpowering him, throwing the ball right team. It's ... an indication past him. That may keep him from ever making it up here .... " Ulat what we are doing is right. So much for "inside" scouting reports. First year safety . Eric Somewhere along the line Brooks Robinson must have Johnson, who played in the learned to cope with all kinds of pitching because nobody can World Football League , possibly question that he made it in the big leagues with USED CARS Steve Grogan · intercepted a something to spare. He made it for the better part of 23 seasons, accumulating 2,848 hits, picking up 16 Golden Glove pass in the Ulird quarter Ulat awards and partidpating in 2,896 games, a toialtopped by only led to the Eagles' go-ahead one other piayer _m Americall League history, Ty Cobb, whom touchdown. That was a 14Robmson qu1te likely will join in the Hall of Fame five yea rs yard pass from rookie quarterback Mike Cordova to from now. , Last SWlday in Bloomington , Minn., 4Q.year-old Brooks second-year wide receiver Full power, fadory air. Robinson, the fines t third baseman of this generation and Vince Papale. luggage rack. Rookie corne.r back · possibly the best one who ever played the game, hung up his Herman Edwards grabbed glove for good. He did it in a manner completely typical of him stepping aside without any fuss or argument so that the Oriole~ oil another Grogan pass in could activate a yoW>ger player, Rick Dempsey, for whom the fourth quarter that led to Ule clinching touchdown, a they m1ght have great need in their stretch run. Ulree-yard plunge by James · Nobody in. the world loves baseball more than Brooks Robinson. That goes f<r Ernie Banks, Willie Mays, Pete Rose Betterson. Venneil said Cordova, the or anyone else you can think of. He loves it so much, I can Eagles' 11th-round draft You'll LikeOin"Quality remember him teiling me once he wished he could keep choice out of Stanford who is Way of Doing. Business playmg forever. He told me the same thing from Kansas City GMAC FINANCING · fighting to make the roster, Monday. .991-5342 Pomeroy will get another chance· to "I would've liked to stay on but I've been in and out of the · Open Evenings'til6 : 09 lineup all year, not really playing for any length of time and play. Til s p.m. Sat. "He has good days and bad being 40, it's impossible for me to help the ball club pl~ying that way," he said. "When you getto be the oldest guy in either league like I was, then it's time." Typically, also, Robinson was concerned for Hank Peters the Orioles' exceptionally able executive vice-president and general manager, who in the final analysis was the one who had to ~ke responsibility for inactivating the most popular player m Baltunore's baseball history. "11 was a tough decision for Hank to make, having to ask me would I step aside and let someone else take my place on the roster," sympathized Robinson. Signed as a player-coach Ulis year, Robinson didn't get to play much this season. He went to bat for the "Orioles only 47 times and had a .149 average with only one home run and four RBI . These are the customary figures of a player at the end of his career but Robinson's reputation on defense was such that even this past winter, Pittsburgh, Seattle and Toronto all :~:: some interest in him. Robinson wasn't interested, 11 1969 FORD ' LTD WAGON •395 Karr & VanZandt We.'ll Update Your Fire Insurance "I couldn't see myself leaving the Orioles unless 1 got a contract for two years," he said. "I live in Maryland and I didn't want to pick up and move my whole family." For the rest of the season, Robinson will continue with the Orioles, but only as a coach, and when it's over, he has no interest In either coaching or managing. "I've played so long, I really don't care for any oth.; part of the game," he said, "But there maybe something else I can do with the Orioles. I'll probably end up having my finger in baseball ·.one way or another." .· · M ake sure you've got full protection in case of fire, by keeping your policy up to rising replacement costs. See us soon for a policy update. White Sox snap Yanks winning streak, 5-3· Bucks in ·-·· best shape ever--Hill COLUMBUS (UPI) -Ohio training briefs Eagles finally beat good team Today's State's football team opened practice Monday and trainer Billy Hill said the Buckeyes "are in Ule best overall condition that I can ever remember." Coach Woody Hayes, going Into his 27th year at Ohio State, welcomed . 91 scholarship players plus a few walk-ons. The morning session was devoted to picture taking .and conditioning drills followed in Ule afternoon. Hayes said the early condi· tlonlng drills gives him a chance to do several Ulings he would not be able to do later In the season. "I've got to get hold of as many kids as I can," he said. "I've got to give them some attention and let. them know we are concerned ab()ut .·· them. "And I'll start chewing a· little more,'!.he said. "1 have . to." The Buckeyes open the season here Sept. 10 against Miami University. Ttgen 5, Angels 1: Fernando Arroyo hurled . a five-bitter for Detroit and RUsty Staub 11\lpported him with a three-run h<mer. It was Staub's 17th homer, while Arroyo, who hadn't won since J\lne 13, is now 7-13. A's 5, Blue Jays Z: Pinch-hitter Willie Crawf<rd smacked his first homer in an Oakland uniform, a three-run shot in the seventh Inning to give the A's the win, Doc Medlch; 8-8, went the first seven Innings lor the win. By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer It was "sweet revenge~~ when Oscar Gamble delivered the run-scoring single against his former New York Yankee teammates and enabled the Chicago White Sox to anap New York's winning streak at eight with a 5.:1 victory. And the Minnesota Twins savored some of their own revenge too, greeting their exmate Bill Campbell with a pair of ninth-inning singles that produ~ a 5-4 victory over the Boston Red Sox. Gamble, who was peddled to the White Sox this past spring after the Yankees turned his right-field job over to their new $3 million celebrity, Reggie Jackson, delivered his decisive hit oil reliever Sparky Lyle. "I'm always trying for a hit," said Gamble, "but I've had especially good luck against the Yankees." .Francisco Barrios survived solo homers by Chris Cham· bliss, Mickey Rivers and Lou Piniella to gain his 12th victory against four losses. Meanwhile, the Twins, who blew a two-f-un lead in the ninth on a two-run homer by Ule Red Sox' Butch Hobson, pulled the game out in the bottom of the inning. Rich O!iles led off for Minnesota with a single Ulat helped finish reliever Bill Lee an<! bring on Campbell, who gave · up another single to Butch Wynegar. Two outs ~ler, Larry Hisle deliV~red his 98th RBI of the season with a liner up the middle. "This could be the most important victory oi Ule year for us," said Hisle.I "I like a situation like this wits tonight because it distinguishes you from being average or great." Elsewhere in the AL, Kansas City outlasted Baltimore, 11-7, Texas topped Milwaukee, 11-7, Oakland put away Toronto, 1;-2, Detroit downed California, 1;-1, and Cleve]lmd blasted Seattle, 12_1. then)ost, 4-3. Roy ..Is 8, Orioles 7: Hal McRae's two-out infield single scored Frank White from second base to cap a Ulree-run, ninth-inning rally for the Royals, who maintained first place in the AL West. Jim Palmer, who blew a 6-2 lead, was tagged for a solo homer apd an RBI double by AI Cowens. · Rangers 8, Brewers 7: Jim Sundberg's tw<H"IIn, seventh-inning single rallied· the Rangers to their first victory in four games . Claudell Washington had a two-run double and Mike Hargrove a two-run homer for Texas. Adrian Devine hurled 2 1-3 Innings of one-hit relief for his lOth victory. · Indians 12-3, Mariners 1-1: Jim Bibby hurled twohitter in Ule first game and was backed by a grand-slam homer by Buddy Bell and five RBI from Rico Carty. In the nightcap, Cleveland's Wayne Garland walked home a run and allowed the winning run to score on a wild pitch in the fifth inning. John Montague, 6-10, was Ule winner, ·while Garland fell to 10.15. Protect Yourself! a Downing Childs Insurance Agency, Inc. How To Change A SQUARE Into A Good Salesman. •• • Put A Business Service A~n· lt._• • And Turn It Loose In THE DAILY SENTINEL • • Phone; 9?2-2156 For Advertising Service �• 4_ The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport -Pomeroy, 0., ·ruesday, Aug. 23, 19n Contribution made Singers hold reunion The annual Singer reunion and Mrs. Uoyd Lipps, Toni was held Sunday, July 31, at Lipps, Little Hocking ; Mr. Royal Oak Park with a basket and Mrs. J oe Lipps, Mr. and dinner at noon. Games were Mrs. David Riggens, Sherri enjoyed by the children. San- Lynn, Gale and Terry Lipps, dra Long had the blessing. Vincent ; Mr. and Mrs. Elson Prizes were presented to Long and fal)lily, Letart, W. Mr. a nd Mrs. Will iam Va.; Eber and Ruth Reiber, Krackomberger, Perth Am- Morning Star ; Mr. and Mrs. boy, New Jersey; Mr. and Roger Bissell and fami ly, • Mrs. Frank Holter, Racine, Danny Bissell, Mrs. Naomi the oldest couple present; Bissell and son, Mrs. Ada Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bissell, Jean Randolph and family, Long Bottom, the family with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ritne the most children present; and family, Long Bottom ; Sherry Bissell, the yoWlgest Mrs. Pamela Lipps Enlow, g~rl ; !llld James Paul. Kimes, Vincent. Afternoon callers the youngest boy. · were Mr. lind Mfs. George Others present were Mr. Genheirner. It was voted to and Mrs. Arthur Singer; Mr. have the reunion at the same and Mrs. William Singer. Mr. vlace nextyear. and Mrs. Fred Reiber and daughter, Toledo; Mary and LA FF _A • 0 A y Billy Krackomberger, Perth Amboy, N. J .: Mr. and Mrs. Lcr--._ Earley Casto, Ripley, W. Va. ; Susan Gates, Vienna; Ethel ~ Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hollon, Parkersburg, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. James Kimes, Tad, Tammy and James Paul, Key West, Fla.; Clint Birch and Leota, Mattie Lawrence, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hollon, Chester; JU«~ Iva Pearl Rayburn, Sterling and Sammy, Syracuse; Mr. ·-- - - .. __ _ ~~~~ and Mrs. Robert Parker, " Do you know how ma ny Bobby and Kellt,, Mar1etta ; se parat e. moveabl e par ts a Mr. and Mrs. Dwight BISSell sew in g machi ne ha s?" and children, Reedsville; Mr. · · --- DR. DONALD S. PRITT PODIATRIST Wishes to Announce the Relocation of His OHlce '. ~ j Social Calendar • SATURDA~, CORNER MILL & SECOND ST. MIDDLEPORT, 0 • . BEST DAIRY SPECIALS BROUGHTONS . QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED CLOROX GAL. ~ UG BLEACH69~ · (Li m it 1 Please) .r GLAD . 10 CT. gg~ • ~AIIIII.lli""'-. TRASH BAGS ........................~~ .. LOX LIQUID FOR DISHES 22 oz. aom~ 69 FRESHLIKE VEGETABLE SALE 4 . 10$ .VALLEY BI;LL - .... .... COT,T~GE . oz. 89~ CHEESE. .................~~!.~~.. .. 24 .-.... ~CHOICE..., CHUCK VELVEETA BANANAS .5 LB. USDA CHOICE ·s1oo BLADE CUT Plastic Ga l. 9~ CHUCK ROAST .CHUCK ROAST. ...... ~~:. sge ARM ROASt. ......... ~~-- RC LB. 8PAK FRESH LEAN PRICE FRESH LEAN ..... . .....". .... .....LB. SUPERIOR TUNA HELPERS Carton •2.59 •413 HO. IE DOG FOOD 305 ALL MEAT WI EN . . . . ... .~~-. 79~ 2 80Z. BOXES 99~ Beef, liver & chicken flavors . 09 69~ Price! oz. . 33 OZ. .BTL 79 ~ MINUTE STEAKS LB. W/C 99 BY THE PI ECE rue NO. 255 4 $100 BOTTU:S 5 LB. BAG 89~ ' •• 49~ W/C CD upon Expires Aug . 27, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY • 89~LB. . . COUPON FAMILY SIZE BETIY CROCKER BROWNIE MANWICH SUPREME MIX 89~ 27 OZ. CAN NO. 125 W/C 23 OZ. BOX 1::· ~~ PKG. 5 W/C 69~ , Coupon Exptres Aug. 27, \977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY W/C 14 OZ. BOX 79 i ' l! $899 '· Coupon Expi res Aug . 27 , 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPON MIGHTY HIGH _ LUCKY CHARMS CEREAL NO. 105 .3 LB. CAN C_OU PUN _ j GENERAL MILLS ·BATHROOM TISSUE 4 RpLL PKG. -· W/& COL,JPON_ j MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE NO. 755 Coupon Expires Aug. 27, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY WHITE CLOUD W/C Coupon Expires Aug . 27,1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY L 79~ 89 ~. uw;;.W-$1 CHIPS AHOY COOKIES L GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 69¢ LB. 69 0 COFFEE ......~ .~~!.!4 Coupon Expi res Aug. 27, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ·.LIFEBUOY SOAP $119 UMIT 1 PLEASE SLAB .BACON COUPON .BATH BARS POLISH SAUSAGE FRESH & LEAN ~ 69~ • SUP ERIOR LB. COUPON Coupon Expires Aug. 27, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 8-16 oz. LB. MARGARINE ..•••....•...... ~~~~~ 59~ Coupon Expires Aug . 27,1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY FABRIC SOFTENER N0.155 . TONY'S FRESH MA.D E NO. 105 CAN DIET RITE COLA '1 , • . BEEF...~~-~~~~....... l . COUPON j lOTn.ES Thursday Only 3 lb. Pkg . • W '1.00 CHUCK Mrs. filbert's 3LB. . Coupon Expires Aug. 27, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY PEPSI COLA 16 1GROUND -IN . STANT CRISCO SHORTENING BETIY CROCKER USDA CHOICE LEAN & TENDER STEAK COUPON FINAL TOUCH 8 PAK oz.sge nd v eli I. LB. CHUCK ROAST ENGLISH ROAST -STEW BEEF · Nescafe 16 OZ. BOTS. =~:OW. . . . . .~~ gge ~:~~D . . . . . ...~~:. ~ 109 ., 16 oz. . bois. PEANUT 18 BUTTER ......... . FRESH PEACHES 1% Carton ( ROAST $ 199 CREAMY OR CRUNCHY BROUGHTON WINCHESTER ALL BRANDS LimE CIGARS • CHEWING TOBACCO 15 oz. Cans CENTER CUT :x~~:~ . ......... .~.1 99 49~ FAVORITE BREAD . 3 Loaves $}00 2 LB. BUFFET ~ 21B. 99~ SUPPERS .......~~... . TIDES IN DIRTS OUT 1 lb. Box $}00 . BANQUET Dan-Dee Twin Pak POTATO CHIPS . 4LB·$100 79$ SALTINES Cans . CHEESE .............~~.... . Or ange, Gr ape, Frui t Punch VIENNA SAUSAGE 3 CHOICE FRUIT DRINK SCOT LAD 5 oz . PEPSI COLA OR DIET PEPSI W.K. Corn, CS Corn, cut green beans, or French style green beans. GAUON PLASTIC JUG ARMOURS USDA USDA REGU~R 8- 16 OZ. BOffiES BROUGHTONS Milk Shake Butter Nut Zer o and Payday HOMO MILK .......:~-~~-~~~-~ ... AUGUST 27TH OPEN SUNDAY 9 A .M. TO 6 P.M. We Accept Federal Food Stamps We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 79~ . FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. . SUPERMARKET . OPEN D;...A.IL Y 9. TO 9 SUNDAY 10 TO 10 CANDY BARS WE ACCEPT. NO DEALERS PLEASE I Mrs. Bessie Fitch is honored ·MARKY RIOHT •.• ·- ..... . PRICES GOOD THRU MASON FURNITURE PHONE (304) 428-0000 5 .o. or More. ................ special interest rnissiiiii.Rr Mrs. Lettie Roush "' remembered oo her birtltdc with fruit and candy. Mr Eloise Wilson read a letli from Mrs. Anna Grimm wt enclosed an offering. Plar were made to visit the Youn horne for aged at Halloweer A circle of prayer closed th meeting. Refreshments were serveo by Mrs. Rorna Hawkins, t those named and Mrs. Fred. Hood, Mrs. Ethel Hughes. A contribution of $25 was made to the Pomeroy Emergency Squad 's new truck fund when the Busy Bee Class met at the Middleport First Baptist Church Thursday night. · Mrs. Nelle Werner presided at the meeting which opened with the class son~ and dev<>- ~ ·---- ~·- · · ~ Program books are distributd Program books were lions by Mrs. Gwinnie While distribu!ed at the recent using the theme "Jesus is meeting of the EJecta Circle Coming Again." of the B. H. Sanborn MisMembers sang the birthday sionary Society held at the Polly Cramer song for Florence Hannay, Middleport First Baptist Irene Cross, Mrs. Agnes Church. . Isabelle Mrs. Beulah White presld· White , Mrs . . Winebrenner, and Mts' -Dana ed at the meeting with Mrs. Hair spr(Jy works on ink Hamm. Roma Hawkins giving dev!>The program by Mrs. • lions using Psalm 100. Mrs. who greet people at parties, POLLY'S PROB!..EM Beulah White was on Bible Gwinnie White had the DEAR POLLY ·· My shake hands, handle pels and t~~~~-lll!IUC~bJIIIC:IIIfi. ;;;sn>.c;l;k"f ¥ characters, Sending money prayer of dedication for the other things and then handle favorite leather shoulder bag for the class treasury were missionary offering. A gift of is now stained on the inside food without washing their Mrs. Lula Mw-ray, Mrs. Iva money will be sent to the so often hands. This happens from a leaky ballpoint pen. · Turner, and Mrs. Elizabeth and I . w ooder if others are as Ca n this be removed' Slavin. conscious of it as I am. Also JANlCE. Mrs. Gwinnle White, Mrs. DEAR JANl~ - Hair when l!Bndling food and some Beulah White', and Mrs .. Pearl of the -icing or juice gels on ,.Pray' will usually. remove LONG !!O'ITOM .:... Mrs. Zoarville: Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman served a dessert such marks. Spray on, let dry their hands they lick a finger Bessie Fitch of Long Bottom Carm~l Oiler and Sammy of course to Mrs. Eva Hartley, and then brush orr. Some pe<>- and then continue handling TIJESDAY was honored oo her 80th bir- Artica; Mrs. Wilma Tillis, Mrs. Julia Grimm, Mrs. ple also find cuticle remover food. Don 't tbey realize they · AMERICAN Legion Auxthday with a surprise party Tammy Reedsville. Lillian Demoskey, Mrs. satisfactory but do test first. put a smidgen or saliva from iliary, Racine Post 602, 6 p.m. Mrs. Fitch received many hosted by her children. · Winebrenner , Mrs . in an inconspicuous spot. - their mouths on the food ? at the hall. Covered dish din- Rosemary Lyons, Mrs. Lettie cards including one from A birthday cake, ice cream, Many times I have failed to ner with members to take POLLY. President and Mrs. Jimmy pWlch and minis and nuls DEAR POLLY - Those enjoy food just because of lbeir own table service. Dues Roush , Mrs. Edith Sauer, Carter. people who are now painting having seen this or to see so- are payable to either Mrs. Mrs. Roma Hawkins, Mrs. were served to her husband, their houses, garages or fann meone taste food cooking Mary Roush or Mrs. Julia Leora Sigman, Mrs. Freda Raymond, her sister, Helen Hood, Mrs. Nelle Werner. Smith, f'.ortland; and Mr. and buildings should remember with a spoon and then con- Norris. Mrs. Eddy Price, Mr. and tinue stirring the food with that a good cleanup remedy is AMERICAN LEGION Mrs. Vernon Ridenbaugh, .J'ACKSON FOR YOUNG baby oil. Baby oil will remove the same spoon. Another un- AUXILIARY, Drew Webster CHICAGO (UP!) - The Mrs. Janet' Guthrie and those splatters of paint from sanilary habit is to stick one's Post 39, 7:30 Tuesday night at BIG WELCOME Rev. Jesse Jackson, head of Jason, Heath ; Mr. and Mrs. LUCKENBACH, Tex. your fingers, arms or legs as fingers in cups or glasses so· the hall . Operation PUSH, is rWlfling a Willard' Price, Mrs. Ada (UPI ) -The three residen,ls fast as gasoline or any com· as to be able jo carry t\V~ or petition drive to COWlter a Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Richard MIDDLEPORT Lodge, F. of Luckenbach, Tex., haY. mercial paint remover. Baby three at a time.- VERN. campaign to pressure Wills, Keith and DeAnna, Mr. and A. M., 363, 7:30 Tuesday extended an invitation to oil is also much safer to use President Carter into firing and Mrs. Garry Martin and DEAR POLLY ~ I clean my night at the Masonic Temple. Britain's Prince Charles ·to for cleaning up our little U.N. Ambassador Andrew bathroom mirror of steam in Entered apprentice degree to visit when he comes to Texas Heather, Newark, Mr. and helpers, too. - RR.H . . Douglas Price and Autumn, Young. a jiffy simply by using my be presented with all master in October. DEAR POLLY - I found "We're going to get 200,000 Jack Harmon, press secre- Reynoldsburg; Mr. and Mrs. that nail polish remover is blow type hair dryer for a few masons invited. signatures from blacks and THURSDAY tary for Ute numerous beer J. E. Gluesencamp of Sungreat to use for removing seconds. It cleans it of steam whites to make sure we show CHESTER Council 323, parties celebrating the bury; Ms. Jackie Oberline, •tickers from car windows. - and leaves no lint and I cerAndy still )las a lot of tainly save time when dress- Daughters of America, to slightest event here, said M.S.B. support, " Jackson said serve refreshmenls at the Monday a formal invitation ing for work. -D.C. DEAR READERS Monday. DEAR POLLY - When I Richard Copeland sale Thurs- was being prepared for A lbought for Ute day : Remember this is for the Jackson said the drive wts day evening, begining at . 4 run out of filters for mV" Chatles, who is planning a 12British poet Thomas glass and do not let it drip on initiated to counteract a camday tour of the United States DeQuincey said : " It is automatic coffee maker I o.m. the paint. -POLLY. paign l)y New Hampshire DISCO STROKE Thursday in the fall . notorious that the memory DEAR POLLY - Reading simply substitute a paper Gov. Meldrim Thomson "We naturally asswne he is strengthens a·s you lay your column is like a visit towel and it works perfeCtly. London Pool, Syracuse, by seeking Ute ouster of the "FantaSY Flash." Admission planning to come to Lucken' burdens upon it, and becomes with friends and I would like -GEORGIA. outspoken Young. Polly will send you one of $1. Hours 8 to 11 p.m. bach since Ute Alamo is on his trustworthy as you trust it." to share . with others, too. itinerary, and it's in San When applying non-skid her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if Antonio, which is rapidly strips to a bathtub they getting fame as the 'Gateway should be placed lengthwise she uses your favorite MASON FURNITURE to Luckenbach, o Hannon Pointer, Peeve or Problem in rather than across the tub as said. that tends to hold back the her colwnn. Write POLLY'S of her lovers. POINTERS in care of this A state prison spokesman water when the tub is emptynewspaper. said Mooday Mrs. Crimmins, ing. Mon., Tues., Wed . & Sat. - 8: 30ti i 5: 00 37, married Anlbony Grace REDFORD SWORN IN I agree with the lady who PROVO, Utah (UP! ) July 15 at a New York THURSDAY T IL 12 NOON finds vulgar language offenActor Robert Redford has lawyer's office. sive. Beyond that there are so been sworn'in as chairman of She is still serving a >to 2Q,. Ute Provo Canyon Sewer many words in our huge dic- ALICE CRIMMINS WEI>S tionaries that give Us one NEW YORK (UP!) -Alice year prison term for the Service District. ·· good descriptive word in- Crimmins, the former conviction but is enrolled in a Redford, who lives at his stead of several. It is too bad cocktail waitress convicted of work-release program, which Sundance Resort in the we do not make more use of manslaughter in the death of gives her weekend furloughs 'canyon's North Fork, Chairs them to add a little variety to her danghter 12 years ago, and free time on weekdays to Ute group that is trying tO get our speec)l. -ELLEN. has married a wealthy work as a secretary. She is a sewer system built. Tbe Ma son , w. va . DEAR POLLY - My Pet contractor who testified at also seeking release on scenic callyon now relies on Her man Gr,<~ t e 773-5592 Peeve is with those women her two trials that he was one parole . septic tanks. POLLY'SPOINTERS -·--· .. ' FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM HOURS BY APPOINTMENT ·GROUND ~, - STORE HOURS RT. 2 .NORTH PARKERSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA FRESH & L E AN ,.. :. ___ Ill TO 4542 EMERSON AVENUE ' .. I STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE NO. 205 ~· W/C coupon Expires "ug. 27,1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 29 oz. $1 0~ W/C Coupon Expires Aug. 27, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ' ' �~-~:;;-~ DAn:;""':~ine;Mid~~:.;7-P..ner;'y. o...;ru~:Y· Mg.2:1.• 977 ~~: Peiforming Arts Centerr to expand Generati"on Rap · Mrs. Karr hosts club - ~·y 1 . ~~ . CIIF,STE.R -Seve~al do~- ratmg of.good at the convenBy Helen and Sue Bottel tions for covic beautifoCI!tion tionJudgtng. §: projects were made during a Mrs. Kuhl announced !hal recent meeting of lhe Chester Gardeners Day Out woll be Atheist Mother Bans Cburell Garden Club held at the home held on Sept. 29. at Maroetta Rap : oc Mrs. Paul Karr. . and ~~ reservations are to I'm not a religiollll nut but I attend Methodist church and The club made a donation hem by Sept.l9. . . . feel good about it. I'm pretty straight and girls' parents oc $25 to the Chest.,. United Meigs CoWlty Faor exhibits usually like me. Methodist Church for the were doscussed woth a My girl friend enjoyed attending services with me. We landscape planting to he done workshop bemg ca'!1ed out agree children should he raised in the church. around the new addition. by Mrs_. Dean assisted by Wben Sherry's mother heard what we were doing on Donations oc ~ each were Mrs. William Buckley, M~. Sundays, she blew up and said if She_rry doesn't~ seein.ol made ·to _the Voctor H. Rees DaleMachir,andMrs.Gurils me she'll kick her out. She hates rellgton, see. Says 11 sa way Fello~~hip . Fund, the Public King. A spec181 collection for of 'scaring people into pouring out mooey for ''wealthy Beautification FW1d, and the the Pomeroy Emergency institutions." OAGC Waheena Preserve. Squad's new tru~k was taken. The Bible .says honor thy father aod mother, but if one or Mrs. Roy Holter, Mrs. Earl . Mrs. Machor thanked them Is ·a for--breathing atheist,' would God get us for - Dean, Mrs. Beul Ridenour members for a planter at the SNEAKING AROUND and Mrs. Charles Kuhl at- birth of her new baby, and tended the OAGC convention Mra. Ruth Karr extended S.A. : held recently wilh Mrs.Holter !hanks . for sympathy cards. Probably not, but Sherry's mother would ! receiving a blue ribbon for Blue nbbons were goven to Since you can't sway a confirmed atheist, try her free style Japanese ar- Mrs. Buckley, Mrs. Machir, comprnmise : You won't push clnorch or religion, if she'll let rangement displayed there. and Mrs. King for aryou see each other. - HELEN Mrs. Kuhl received the' rangements, and to Mrs. Ada +++ regional gardener's award. Holter and Mrs. S.A. : Mrs. Sally Mora announced Mts. Karr and Mrs. Kuhl And if !hat doesn 't work, see each other when yoo can. that the program books for served refreshments. Sometimes "honor lhy molher and father" needs a IJ!e 1970-76 year received a qualification : "When they deserve it." -SUE P.S. How about discussing your problem with the minister? The GaUipolls Perfonn!ng Arts Center will be expandong into Meigs county in the fall. It will be called the GalliaMeigs ·Perlormlng Arts Centers. The original Arts Center was formed in 1975 by Mrs. Patty Fellure and Mrs. Gillian Moore. Mrs. Ann Rieser joined the Center in January 1977. The school's motto is to teach the appreciation of the perfonning arts to the youlh oflheOhio valley . Classes in ballet, tap, baton, acrobatics, and jazz will be offered to four year olds through adults. Ballet .is taught from the primary level to advanced toe. AU baton students march in local parades and the more advanced students have the opportunity to compete in baton contests. This past year some of the students traveled to Charleston, W. Va. for a Dance Educators workshop and others attended a three day baton camp. Each spring a public recital is held so that lhe students demon· strate their ability and enjoy working in a professional type show. Students develop grace, beauty, and talent. Dancing ' and baton twirling are physical adventures as well as social adventures. Students acquire physical Illness, figure development, and quick thinking as well as new friendshij)S, team work, responsibility, self confidence, and leadership. Both schools will be opening in September. The Gallipo~ branch, located at 61 12 Court St . ever Brunicardi Mllllic Co., will have open house Sunday, August 28 from 2 to 4 p.m. At that time enrollment will he taken and the 1977 spring recital pictures can be ordered. Enrolhnent for the Meigs branch, which will be locate9 in downtown Middleport, is being taken at Gillian's Fashions phone 992li389. For infonnation about S of S: Wilh an addition for your molher: "Let go, Mom!" -SUE +++ Rap : . I read that a recent psychological survey says fa !hers on . an average give only seven and oniHjuarter minutes per week of real listening to their children. U my futilre husband Isn't going to work any harder than that to raise our kids, we won't have any! - FtiTURE NON-MOTHER Dear FNM: That mythical''average parent" again? Pick the right gily and you'll find he's far from it. Mainiy, don 'I believe everything you read! - HELEN AND SUE C. B. picnic to be held Bzrthday spent TRACY COLLINS Bo hopes Woody will • never rettre By RICHARD L. SHOOK UPI Sporta Writer ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) - Ohio State fans woo 't he the only ooes to miss Woody Hayes when the day comes he no longer coaches the Buckeyes. So wU1 hls arch foe at the University of Michigan, ·Bo Schembechler. "I hope Woody coaches forever," Schernbechler said of the coach wbo broke him into the bullnesa. The two were once clole but are no longer -f<rpenonal reasons the Michigan ~ has long rofwted to dllclul. "He's great for lbe game and great · for our cmference' " . Scbm'bechler . said. "When we play, be g1ves our' ~• arne · an l added Tracy Dawn Collins, daughter of Mr. and · Mra. Robert E. Collins, was honored on her second birthday wilh a party at her holile. Cake, ice cream and soft drinks were served to Mr. and Mrs.' Tom Williams, Chris and Amy, and Phyllis, Marc, and Brian Nice, all of Albany; Mrs. Keilh Phalin and Jeremy; Mrs. Willis Durst and Shawn and Amy; Mrs. Cathy Scarberry and Gina; Mrs. Diane Bachtel, Ronald, Trina. and Kandi, Richard and Dawn Kesterson and Todd, Terri Grover, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mowery and Coleen, all of Pomeroy. Sending gifts were May Mayleand Mr. and Mrs. Estil Collins, Tracy's · grand· parents; and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ehersbach, Sarah and Jolene, Denver, Colorado, and Leo Young, Jr., Pomeroy. 1imension. I hope he never retires.'' He listed WQOdy and Bear Bryant of Alabama as aniong the last of the long-time' colorful college coaches. • " They're great for coaching and they're great for the game," he said. "And I'm not talking about just tbe fact they've won a lot of games. They've done a lot of other thinga, too. . ''Of course, they don't do as much individual coaching as 801De of ua yoWlger guys do," he added, chuckling. "But they still do a lot for the game. They give it a lot ol color, an added dimensioo it needs!' The retirementa of Darrell Royal and Frank Broyles from active coaching at Texas and Arkansas, respectively, took some color from the college coaching fraternity, Schembechler ' said. \4 16 o• oz. see! Vee1 16 ot. Pork 16 oz. Chuck~egon -·· The sp'ring recital dance group from the Gallipolis Peiforming Arts Center ~-- .......a oz. •• f $179 U S.O.A CHOICE RIB STEAKS ............................. P\g Pound USDA CHOICE Orumsucks. ARM POT ROAST """"""""' ~ Pound ,( 7 ... IDIELEII I' REGULAR , BEEF or TEXAS TASTE '0 SEA • FISH STICKS ..:.......~...... TAsn '0 SEA CHRDIIT ~-~~- 2 · PERCH ............................. •:._;~ TASTE '0 SEA $129 $129 CHICKEN FRIED $119 $ 149 CHICKEN FRIED $1 09 HADDOCK ...................... '~;;· LICED IICGN FLOUNDER .................... '~;;~ PORK FRITTERS ......... Pound BEEF FRITTERS ........... Pound Mrs. Russ Watson, Mrs, cards ~nd visits during her Henry Salser, and Mrs. recent hospitalization. The Harry Wyatt entertained the nominating committee will United Melhod.ist Women of report ·at lhe September the Forest Run Church at the meeting. · home of Mrs. Watson recentTwenty sick and shutin Jy. calls were reported during The meeting opened wilh a lhe past month. Treasurer's poem and the Lord's Prayer report was given. by lhe group. Mrs. Kerns Refreshments of Rollllh was devotional leader homemade ice cream and taking her sct;ipture from Se- cake were served to Mrs. cond Chronicles with a · Hanson Holter, Mrs. Alfred meditation imtilied " Days Yea\tger, Mrs . Denver Holter, Mrs. Vernon Nease, · AteaFrenzy." MrS. Fred Nease was pr<>- Mrs. Uswin Nease, Mrs. Er· gram . ehairman and had as rna Roush, Mrs. Fred Nease, her theme, "The Bible." Her Mrs. Kerns Roush, Mrs. John subject compared the 'Scott, Mrs . Vernal building of a house of strong, .Blackwood, and Mrs. Edith stilrdy materials to building a · Sisson. life centered on the perfect building plan, the Bible. J~ted Mrs. Uswin Nease read UJ, "The Influence of the Bible", Mrs. John Scott, "Inspiration 'I'll• Gospel Road will he of the Bible", and Mrs. Russ shown on Sunday, August 28 Watson, " Wisdom and . at Cheshire Baptist Church. !Cnowledge." Each reading The showing will begin at 7:30 was followed by meditations, p.m. poems, and prayers by other The Gospel Road, members of the group in- distributed by World Wide terspercedwithsongs. . Pictures, was ·conceived and Mrs. Nease read the produced by Johnny Cash and thought for lhe month and the his wife, June Carter Cash, program closed with the miz- whose desire was to tell the pah benediction by the group. story of Jesua Christ in a· Mrs. Salser had the special realistic and meaningful feature entitled "Take way . Time." The fllm Is a unique blend Minutes of the last meeting of scripture-based narrative, were read and a love offering . an abundant supply of was received. The 'flower specially written songs, and a cmrunittee reported on visits ·series of in-depth character to lll members. Mrs. Wyatt portrayals, with Israel itself ·thanked the gl'oup for the gift, as the. mixing bowl. IJ;lm r;, KELLY JOHNSON . 5 ' MUUIOILAND NAMED NEW YORK (UP! ) Robert Mulholland, formerly vice president in charge of NBC News and more recenUy coordinator for network coverage of the 1980 Olympics , has been appointed president of the NBC Television Network. Herbert Schlosser , president and chief executive officer of NBC, who made the announcement Monday, said NBC Sports will become a separate network division under Alvin Rush, executive vice president for sports. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED CUFFSTAR JUICES ..................... i!~~~ 59• IUII\lZ SA' ~ 16·0~ean Cans l- SWEET PEAS .... :..................4·~~~~ 214 E. Main "QUALITY and SERVICE" Pomeroy 15-oz. Can!! 1 14o,. C,oamStvloo• 12 ot. Whole Kernel CUT CO ~\1SIORES • CAROINALFOOOSTOAES MRS . FILBERTS · ·sARAN. . lomH """ r •ti.~n ~~,. 1 o .... c""''M>tl ~ ~tir~tt.,: 1.00 -Ft. Ao NABI~CO ~f C0 0 K~~:.r~, .,.,... ""• ,, . 89~ ...~l. ,n~ut ChD~olale Chip Um" VERPLATE by ONEIDA o~ """ "-9!" ";.41' r..... ; Y if1' .., .• a .... C(>Uf><>n " .. ' • ..U; . or f'lle. a1 ~ GEBHARDT HOT DOG SAUCE ....... 3 'c";:: 1 DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW ............... '~:.,· 89< ~, ~ :: o . eardin•l llov•l lli.o• S'toril, t;j 00 10·05 I ff \~ 5 • ,. n ~ c CORONET BATHROOM ,. z -a TISSUE Vq STORES 8-Ct. Pkg . Umit one with coupon lind S10.00 purchase excluding beer, wine and !J'igarettes. LOG CABIII PANCAKE MIX ................ ~;: 59' SHOUT STAll REMOVER ....................'~~~· 89< 8· 0Z . BUTTEMSCOTCH - 49' Of CARAf'IIEL WHtrE SPOTS MONARCH CANDIES ............................ .',?,;;· 69< ~~\) s tuHiS • CAHOtNALFooosTORf_s WET OIIES ................................................'~;~~ 99< $1'' .;;;,.~:;j;':i_~/ . limtt one wrth coupon and $10.00 e~~;c:luding ~ purcha~e beer. w ine and cigarettes. -~ , . .. I. w CARDINAL • · . BUll 8 -Ct. Pkgs. .. 7. f • • • ' "109 ~ -- '--- ~ STORES • CARIDINAI FOOOSTORES HEINZ Xllt•liJ ill•':' B•B., .!!,.,• Bottle~ Plus Oepostt ~. KEEBLER ELFWICH COOKIES ............ ~~;:• 99< .~ ,f.io'.l·~ \' - HEAlTH' BEAUTY All$ 1:1~~~~~ JAGRifciiiiiiisE . . :~~~ 99c · ~ ' ) s ,, SINE-AID TABLETS :............................ .';;~· a170 STORES 1 RIGHT GUARD ......................................... ~: 79c .. .. . 6 -oz. n 0 • '' GOESSLER'S JEWELRY. -STORE 8, i'IQUID BLEACH .................~~~~;39c TAB1 SPRITE OR · ~ COCA COLA' . . ~ 0 rtJONETDA ZIPLOC BAGS .........:............................... .'~;~ 69< CHIIIA FOAM PLATES ..........................'~;~· 49< CRACKE~ JACKS ... :............................... -::!~~ 39 c Xll(elllilt•l:l f . u . KRAFT PREPARED MUSTARD ......... .'~~~· 49< ~ "' 5. 4- '};·~ b!Wn 1/27177 Go-ud WISHBONE DRESSINGS ........... :;~~~ 55' XI{ ell Jitt 1 ] : 1 x;eliJ:Zel:l i5 ~ < $1 Z ITALIAN , DELUXE FRENCH or SWEET&: SPICY sro ~rs • t ~R OINAI F~oo .sTORES . . 1-Lb. Cartons Umil one with coupon and 510 .00 purchase beer, w ine 11nd cigarettes . e;~~cluding SPECIAU. Y PRICED FOR GIFT GIVING < z MARIARIIE 5-Lb. Bag / c~P~:;:L ~$ FINE FURNITURE $ STAR CROSS TOMATO SAUCE ........ .'~;-.: 29• ~ BAKER'S $._1 FRESHLIKE CUT SPINACH ..............3'~~;~· 89< IS NOT OUR PROPERTY ALONE! Reuter-Bropn Insurance · 59• VEG' ALL MIXED VEGETABLES ..... 3 1~;~: FRESHLIKE '~,U.S lOillS 3·pc. Salad Set .••••••••••• ~·······,..·· ···· $18.00 Low Candlestick, Pr .................... $20.00 sauce Bowl and Ladle .................. $23.50 Vase, 91/2'! ................................. $16.00 Sef.of 4 Napkin Rings ................... $20.00 Butter Dish •••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••• $17.50 ~g S139 MIXED CHINESE VEGETABLES ........ .'~~~· MONARCH PINK . Captains Decanter ...................... $27.50 20 l.ACHOY i WORCHESTERSHIRE SAUCE ... ~~~~ ~ THAN YUlJ IJO AT U .S. NO . 1 LACHOY BEAN SPROUTS ...............3 ';;:: LACHOY ' .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, CHOP SUEY VEGETABLES ................. .'~;':: 49• The Bengals, 2-1 in preseason play, wU1 face face the St. Louis Cardinals Satilrday night in St. Louis. REG. 79e. . offensively." , Pound . (FORMERLY BIG JIM'S) CARRYOUT SERVICE PEARL STS. - .ON THE CORNER - MIDDLEPORT . POU NE or lEMO N or GAAP f Saturday guests of Mrs. Beulah White and Mrs. Florence Hannay, were Mra.' Betty McCleary,- and her sister, Mrs. Thomas Wiant and son, Tom and daughter, Becky, Akron. FOR LESS•• .• ~~~l~~~..~-~-~................... • . & LOCUST HAVE GUESTS YOU'LL NEVER BUT QUALITY U.S.O.A. CHOICE FMSH MUSHROOM$.8 OL pkg: 59' U. S. No. 1 Ohio Grown APPLES 4 VARIETIES........ 3 lbs. 79' CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS ......... .';;;~ 49' BUT••• SUNDAY 11 AM 10 6 PM swm POTAlOES ............. lb.~ QUALITY. •• • "The Insurance Store COmplete Insurance Service ~:; 89( Fancy ~uthem PEAOtES ............................. lb. ~ New Crop Kelly Johnson is given party Mrs. Vonda Johnson enle~­ tained on Aug. 19 with a party honoring her daughter, Kelly . Renee Johnson on her birthday. The party was held at lhe home of Kelly's grand. mother, Mra. Goldie Ingels. A Flintstone and Pebbles theme was carried out in the decora- · lions. Ice cream, potato chips, cake and Kool-Aiil were served . Prizes were given to the ~hildren. Gifts · were prese_nted to Kelly by Mrs. Ingels, George, Vonda and Keith Johnson, Patti, Norm, Lori, Barbie and Nonnle Laudennllt, Mona and Jenny Russell, Hedy, Larry, Herbie, Mike, Mitch, and Rick Laudennllt, Brian, Sharon, Sonya and B. W. Keams, Jeanie and Alex, Ray and Garnett Varian, Johnnie, Sunni, and Sean Meadows, Harry , Games, Jt., John, ·Darlene, Christie and Julie Johnson. SWIFT SAUSAGE ..:...................... ALL PURPOSE WHITE POTATOES · FRESHLIKE Methodist women gather BROWN 'N SERVE CORN DOGS .................................. Poond $1 Ot SALE DATES: AUG. 24-27, 1977 1- Lb. Pkg. BEEF CUBE STEAK ...................... Pound $159 ,,~ $159 TASTE '0 SEA CARDINAL Pound $129 MON. 1HRU SAU 9 AM TO 9 PM STORE HOURS U.S.D.A. CHOICE WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP!) - The Cincinnati Bengals returned to the grind of tw<HI-day practices today, following a rare day off Monday. Coach Bill Johnson said be was pleased ,wilh the 17-13 victory over the Detroit Lions Sunday, but was disappointed in his squad's "lack of crispness both offensively! and defensively." ••n-seems as though we ran into a little adversity and we let it get to us," Johnson said. "H we're gonna be the type of team we think we can be, we cannot let that happen." Johnson said he would try to emphasize more crisp, alert play during practices this week. "Flags are simply killing us, killing us," he added. "I am not comfortable with . myself and our performance and I say !hat with the knowledge that we . played a lot of people." The coach cited as examples of ragged play by Cincinnati •'receive.rs running ·around loose in our lloo..,!ll!!!!i! secondary, a lack of containment in our defensive line and lining up \VI'Ong +++ 't:. llll11 1& BEEF snw ...............................,.... Pound ..".. 69~ KINGSFORD day off DearS of S: . We'd like to say a lot about married children who "never leave home," but space limits us to three UtUe words: "Grow up, kida!" - .HELEN " 81TESIZE" ii - Bengals have rare Dear Helen and SUe : My married sister drives me bananas. It's like she never left home. The minute her husband goes to work, she picks up her two-year-old and heads for our house, where she stays until he comes by at5:30. Then they have dinner here and go back to. their apartinent around 9 p.m. Mcmlhinksthisls great! She takes care of little Joanie all day, fixes a nice dinner (at her expense), and my sistercis free to pick at me, just like old times. · · Please say something about married people having lives of their own. - SICK OF SISI'ER . Under sponsorship of the GaUta County Citizens Band Radio, Inc., P. 0. Box 178, Gallipolis, lhe. ~lean break features a bowl of beans and crackers -for 15 cents. Trophies Will he awarded to lhe best-dressed club, largest club attendance, club traveling farthest, CitizenBander traveling farthest, but no club may receive more !han one trophy. No alcoholic beverages are pennltted. Bea/ rermifJ1L lhe Gallla-Melgs Performing Arts Centers or enrolhnent by telephone please call Patty Mr. and Mrs. Noel Young of Fellure, 256-1392, Gillian Deyton ho6ted the annual Moore, 446-3632, or Ann Beal reunion at their home. Rieser, WH>727. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley . Beal and children, Stanley and Pat, and grandson of Cleveland; Mr. and Mra. Maartin Swart and daughter, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young and children, Mr. and Mrs . HAVE GUESTS Miss Catherine Warner, 541 Wayne Seal and William S. Second St., Middleport, has Beal, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. had,as her houseguests Mon- Galen Young and son, Mr. day through Thursday, Mr. · and Mrs. Bruce Young and 'lllld Mrs. William Blank and children, Mr. <~nd Mrs. 'children, Becky and, Bob of Wesley Young and daughter, Boulder, Colo. Mrs. Blank Is Mr. and Mra. Bradley Young the former Janet Russell, and daughter, all of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dayton area. Russell. The family was enroute to Philadelphia, Pa . to visit Mr. Blank's aged mother, and then on to Allantic City before returned to Colorado. This was Mrs. Blank's first trip to Ohio in 12 years. +++ GALUPOUS- The Gallta County C.B. Radio club will he holding Its annual picnic at 7 p.m. !his ·Friday at the Kyger Creek shelter holllle. · AU club members and their gueata are invited to attend. The club Is also promoting what it calls a "bean break" at 1 p.m. Oct. 16 at the Gallia County Junior fairground wilh the main prize an $800 Browning Mark IV SSB 40 channel radio set to he given away at 3 p.m. Youngs host GLEEM TOOTHPASTE ...........r............... ~;~ 99' FROZEN 1001$ . ===lt====MIIW SfORES • CARDINAL FOOD STOR~S~ , , APPLE. "EACH or DUTCH APPLE LLO~D J. NARRIS PIES ..............':;:·. 99c VAN DE kAMPI 59c BAnEt FISH FILLETS .......~ ....... .':;:~ s p• FISH CHIPS .................................... :,·; VAN DE kAMp tcAAFT" · KRAFTSLtCEO AMERICAN ROUNDS ....... .'~;~· '1'' HALF MOON COLBY.:'~;~ SWEET o' BUTTERMILK . 4 I PILLSBURY BISCUITS 2 :~~ 29< YOGURT ..................... . c;;: $ .. 1 S1 • ·1 IJ ill,,: I stEiuir ~;y · i. "'"''- ~""'-::% ' \ ~ $149 ~ o... · c.oo.~~·~~., ~ f.'\:'y ·DI e ~ Bottle CHOCOLATE DRIIIK ...2 ~;~ 1 51" SHERBET ........................~;~::; 99< JET BARS ............................. ':;~· 89• ICE MILK ........................~;.<:::; 99c • ' �• 0 a- Tho Daily Sentinel;Middleport-Pomero~. 0 .• 'l'u<'sday, Aug. 23, 1977 sfnllnei.Mlddleoort-POOienly,O., Tuesday,Aug. Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash· WANT AD CHARGES I~ Wv-rd,. tu Umb.•r (\.bh 100 ldu~ !I.WU n11tr~ ,. 150 'hl.t \':; 1.) tt ll .• ~ )o 100 Its I"' :!.~ .I-:"~ ..:,y_(i! Wtll'd •>\'¢t UWO IIUilHIJWII 15 llli f u·ut.:o Vt" ~·urtl Pt't tla~ ~Alb 1'\llllllllJ! j•~I'J\'r Uk!lll'llliM'I.'Ult\t' don:'\ ~til be d~.argul ii! t!w I d<i) w.,•nb ~ ·r 1u tn~twn . Cat d uf 1hom'-' atM.l OlttlloH) 6 l'f'Ub. 1"'1' '•HinJ, $:.1.\-) ltntm tlll't.l'asltm advllnct· '1·.Ut!t' llutnt' salt<s <~.till V,wd Slllt>!o illl' ao'l't'pk',j O!th t~ll h '-'MSh 'oltlh •onl"' ~ t ml d\otl)-~t· hu ads l'Htrv- mg Hti.\ ~UIPIIt't tlitd lni..'>AI't' of 'I bt• :O.t•u-, . ' n .. PuGirsht•r n·scn•t•.., thl' n.:ht ln t'llll11r /'t:~~t'(1 8111' <u.l... til'l'll u•U u!J J' ·!lvual T 1t' Pull t~ltt· r \l.lll l\ol\ l.lc· r,·~p~onstblt! fut nu•n· th.Jit 1nu· mt•or t \';.'\ !llSt'rtl,ltl. Phunt>!J!J-l-210lli NOTICE lu Memory Lust and JN LOVING memory of our De-or Mother Ma ry Eblin who p.ou ed away five years ago today August 23 Wouldn I it be wonderful tf we covld see our dear mother os she useO to be wouldn I 11 be wonderful to see ner smile and hove hm bock lor a hllle while we b e wrong for wonting her so, when the Angels wanted her. too? Could we be wrong for m•ssing her so, ar'd oil the !hmgs she used l:o cio? No , we wovldn t disturb her peor:eful rest ,· for we knqw abo ... e-a ll Ood knpws best, $o · HE- called her tC His hOrne 01) high ' but we miss our Deor Mother every day tho! goes by Sadly missed by <: hildren £d11h Art1e Myrtle , MoJelrne Grandchildren and CreotGrondchildren. LOST SECOND Armored Oivi5lon lrorn lng Manual book of Fr . Hood Te.:os. Has sentimental val ue May hove been lost at Eo's tern High SchooL 949-2042. ~otices- WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES NOTICE ' $50 REWARD MVIKI<i) ~ll'l!l !HI Sat Tlf'd'l ~ Fer any· information of the green and white W~ M . P. O blanket that was donated then stolen during Friday 's race program. Contact 992· TW.sd<!) UU'U FrH.hl) 4 P .ltl lhe d;l~ bt!for'l' pulJhl'!J Ulm SwHia) 4 PM Fndar aflt' rnuorl NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Bids will be rec eiYed at the Offic es of Fultz and Kn i ght . on ~ East S£>Cond . S tr eet , Pome roy Nat ion a l Ban k· 13-u ildlng , F'onieroy, Ohio, v ntl l Monday .. th e 29th day of Au gu:;t , 1·977, at 10 o'cl ock A.M., for the rea l estate of Eli zabeth Byer Jackson , sit uated on the corner of Gr~::~n f Street and Broadway Street, in the Vill age of Mrdd leport , Meigs County, Ohio . The real estate was app ra ised at $2,500 .00, and c annot be sold tor less than the appraised value. 1 will also offer for sale, at the l ime and place above l:l.lilted , tile fo llow-ing personal property : 1_ Gold Wedding Band, 1 White Gold Wedd ing Bt~.nd , 2 Whhe Gol d D iamond ';;Oi iteire Ring_s, 1 Pearl Ring in Go ld Selt i n~r .- and 1 Gold D•a mond Solitaire Ring (d am aged se.tting). . T he Administrator r eserves the r ight to reiect · any and all bids , antl bids are subjec t to app rova l of court. Bernard V . Fultz , Administrator of Estate of El iz.:tbeth Bye r Jac_kson , deceased . Found Bu sini'SS Opportunities W",titj;d to Buy CASH poid tor all makes . and models o f mobile home.s Phone oreo code 614 -423-95.3-l . 742 -2331 . Aut!) Sales_'"-"- 518,300. 1972 FORD GRAN Torino . $850. Good condition . Coll742-2H6. i9o9 CH - .- V-ROLET-cC :-A:-:P:::R-:-: tC::E. P.S.• P.B., A. C. low mileage. $500. Ca119S5 -3923 . -197 1 Plymouth 18 MONTH OlD Polled Hereford Heifer. Phone 992"·3904 or 992·7168 . BUILDINGS 1 Farm • Commercial Industrial • Horse Barns Ga rages & Workshops Wickes Buildings Cifclevltle, Ohio, Box 523 (614 ) 474-8732 1'17S HARLEY DAVIDSON , ex· cellent condition . Gal~ . has e;c. tras , less than 1000 miles . $2700 . Coll (614) 696-3290. 1973 YAMAHA360MX . good con· dition . 1966 VW. $75 . Call 992·3236. NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy ASTRO•GRAPH 1:6-on~d\'f . 5434 . Phone 949-2814 9 a:m. to 5 p.m. 7·20-l t'LL LOOI< I'ORWARD TO H~Al<1N6 'lOUR l<ePORT, C0LONElMUL.1111;Y! cOMPUTS~ ~1!ADOUT5l mu. ~ ~ /l1l.li.!J~ ao SWAIN FmEilitoolos ..... ~--· IIINDOIIS &.IIOOIS IEIUCfll[fll IIINDOIIS M.UIIINUM StOIK-SOffiTT GUITUSMtllfiGS SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. AI LARRY LAVENDER 992-2206 or 992·7630 I'lL H2-3!93 "'TIIo OriPtoton flot llo 14oito.... WHEN I G£"T MY SlRfNGTH BACK, I'VE GOT SOMETHING FOR THAT GUY -- fASY-- I I<IIOW HOW YOU FEEL· · BU1 YOU'RE TOO WEAK , NOW ·· 2-23-J mo. Now Only •279.95 let us test yc;ur Free. water . . . . ~jack car..,y, Mgr. Phone 9!>1·21e1 llil. . w. I DAVID BRICKLES GENERAL CONTRACTING Rooto 2 . . P - . Ohio 451&9 McllieiJ Cabinets · Roolina: • Concrete Patios· Stdewalks - New Co;nstfuction ' MEIGS EQUIPMENT COMPANY A BAH! STUPID TALK NEVER HURT ANYONE -- NoW S•nott Rood •Custom Hyd-raulfc Hose Making Phone "2·2176 Pomeroy 1 o . ·-~0. !92·5724 C4tttjlloto Sola .... ·plln. POMEROY, .. ~· - ::C::-=:=-=:..=c-:-;--:;--- suoo. - (J••• ... 0. • ! ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , toasters. irons, oil small appliances. lawn mower, next 1o State Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (61--4) 9853825 . SEWING MACHINE Re"pai_rs , service, all makes, 992-228.4 . Tt-re Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales- and Service. Wf!shorpen Scissors. RUTLAND--'1 floor plan, 4 lots about 240 tt. frontage, 2 bedrooms. bath, natural gas. GREAT AT JUST $12,000 .00. NICE CORNER LOT Close to shopping, 2 bedrooms, bath, carpeting, natural gas F.A. heat, porches, concrete drive. GOING AT $13,800.00. 2 STORY FRAME - Lo1s of ground, 2 baths, ~ bedrQOms, dining, porches, Income: $13,850.00. ALMOST NEW- Double wide with 6 aores, garage and storage building. Close to recreation . This Is lovely property at a very low price. $17.000.00. MOBILE HOME - With about '12 acre of ground, ·In good condition, 2 bedrooms , bath, large living , storage building. $8,000.00. 'SMALL HOUSE - LOW GAS BILL - small yard, lh 154 room frame with bath Is Ideal In this day of Inflation. $5,400.00. DROP IN LET US EXPLAIN OUR NEW PHOTO LISTING SERVICE THEN DECIDE WHO . YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY. H"ENRY E. CLELAND· · REALTOR . Hank, Kathy & Leona Cleland Ail 3 mo REMODELING, Plumbing, heating ond ·olllypes of general r'epo ir. Work1guoronte«J 20 yeors e x· p4trience . Phone 992-2409. MAIN 20,33; ACROSS 2 Shaped like I Pang; twinge a dunce cap At 3 "Sweet 00, E'VT IT TCOK 'KXJ 1\1.0 (perplexed) Charity" I'I)()R'? TO MAK~ A M0Jf3 . (2wds. ) song (3wds.) 10 Traveler 4 Historic age II Pondered 5 Betwixt (over) 6 Dueler's 13 Novelist Seton movement 14 Indian city 7 London's 15 Bird's beak Bailey 16 Binding(abbr.) 8 Cheap 17 Depression( 4 wds.) era agency 9 Symbol of 18 Fat Satan 20 Espouse 12 Unaware 21 Essential (2 wds.) part 16 Political 22 Allude to leader (sl.) --~-=----:--:"= 23 Acid and I.Q. 19 Be merciful s T\11'? Wi~DS M~ OF WH~IJ Wt< VJE;Re; Di\T\t-10. HOMESITES· for sole , I acre and p,RAOFORO, AUctioneer, Com · up .. Mit;fdleport, near Rutland . plete Service. Phone 949-2-487 Call992-7-461. or 949-2000, RociniJ , Ohio. Critt Bradford . llf'. ·---- . 6 =::1f- Answer: Permanent. no doubt-for mermaidsWAVES by THOMAS JOSEPH .... Su~ ~1 4-1 8-7-1 mo. PAYEE ~H'Mvwz' Ill! U .P .S. (Answers tomorrow) WEAKEN VELVET 11 :oo-News 3.U.B.10, 13, 15; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33 . 11 : 3D-JohMy Car5011 3,4,15; Movie "Romance at a Horsethlof" 6, 13; Movie "'l!e<.l, Borrow • . or Steal", 8; Movie " Anzlo" 10; ABC News 33. 12 :01)-Janakl 3:1. 1: 00--Tomorrow 3,.C. 1: 30--Mary Hartman tO. 1: <0-News 13. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1917 . 5:<!>--Farm Report 13. 5 : 50-PTL Club 13. ' . 6 :01)-Summer SemHter 10." 6 : 3D-AG-USA 4; News 6 : Summer Semesfer 8; Christopher Close<Jp 10. ' ' 6 :45-Mornlng Report 3. 6 :50--Good Morning, West VIrginia 13 . 6 :5S-Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7 :oo-Today 3,4,15: Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS News 8: Chuck White Reports 10. 7:05-Porky Ptg 10. 7: 30-WIIdlife In Crisis 10. a :oo-Howdy Doody 6; Captain Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame S1reet 33. · . . · 8 : 30-Big Valley 6: 9 :0D-Cre>Os-WIIs 3: Phil Donahue 4r Phil Don~ hue 15, 13; Andy Griffith 8; Schoolles 10; Zoom 33. 9 : 30-A.M . 3; Edge ol Night 6; Concentration 8; Porky Pig 10: Unto The H ills 33 . 9 :55-AI The Fair '77 10. 10:oo-Sanford and SOn 3,4,15; Dinah! 6: Here's Lucy 8; M ike Douglas tO, 13; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 10: 3D-Hollywood Sqsuares 3,4,15: Price Is Right 8; Walsh' s Animals 33. n :OD-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Bandstand 10; French Chef 33. 11 : 30-1 t' s Anybody's Guess 3,4, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; Love of Life 8, 10; Making Things Grow 33. 11 :SS-CBS News 8: AI The Fair '77 10. 12:0G-News 3,4,6;1.0; Shoot for th-eStars 15; U1vorce Court 8; Midday 13; Documentary Showcase 33. 12 :3()---(hlco and the Man 3,15: Ryan' s Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4 ; Search ·for TomOrrow 8, 10; 1: oo-Gong Show 3: All My Children 6,13: News 8: Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Opera Theater 33. 1 :30-Days of our Llves3, ~,15; As tho World Turns8,10. 2 :01)-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2 :30-Doctors 3,4,15: One Llle to Live 6,13 ; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3 :01)-Another World 3,4,15: All In the Family 8,10; M.D. 20 ; Romagnoli's Table 33. 3: 15-General Hospllal 6,13. 3 :30-Match Game 8,10: Lilias, Yoga and You 20; Erica 33. 4 :01)-Mister Cartoon 3; Stale Fair Gong Show 4; Gong Show 15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Gilligan's Island 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Movie "VIva Las Vegas" 10: Dinah! 13. 4:3o--My Three Sons 3; Star Trek~~ Emergency One! 6: Aiuly Griffith 8; Expohlo '77 15. 5:oo--Big Valley 3; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,3:1; Emergency One! 13: Mission: I mposslble 15. 5:30-News 6; Family Affair 8; Electric Company "Jumb"' Book No. 10, with !he latest 110 ptmlea, ia availab"' for $1.30 postpaid from Newspaperbooks-Jumbt.{ do this newspope,r, Bo~ 84, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Inc ude youTnanw, aaaress, zip code and make checks payable W . Newspaperbooks." A 1o your door by way of 1 Xr Il XI J I I AM NO"! A!'RAID-- D. Bumgardner Pool Sales •we can ship parts directly A( Jumbles: SYNOD Yesterday's SIIMMII6POOlS Ruttateum Pelnt Products . Now arrange lhe 'circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. Answer here: water and softener, Co-op water Model UC·XVI. CASE WAS, K) I - .:urni: ()~PHAN ANNIE Rooto 36 ''"'-'"'· .0. s,-oo, Oloio WHAT THE 6TRIKEK'6 BIMBlE B·.l3 Clrpet • U~t!J Phone Mike Younc Pomeroy Landmark ~-- ITOXICE j KJ K Young's Carpeting $101M 1'---f:j-..., I KJ Superie< Slum ulrlction r..- , W.lllo lllownlnta Wall! & Attiu I [J byHenrtAmoldandBobL" KICHT 5-27-TfC i-13-11110. FREE ESTIMATES MOCEA PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES ,__37U2541 R-.o. flo Sin..., Colli Plo• f>.l f>.l mo. Unscramble these lour JumbleS , one 1ener to each square, to form four ordinary words. Aullntltic T11nsmissian Stnict AIGul canttadaf P.ltane 949-2101 Dr 949-2860 RACINE CARPET SHOP Landmark '" -o THEl>l1: C'"" Bissell Siding Co. .. itltn. .TEAFORD l' We hivt . . eqacrteuttd Pomtruy, 0. FAIR I:NOU13H-, . ~TUDY THe WIII D TUNNE~ DATA- AND rrew lhal Mn Cftaled muy ()( ~e fiar. qulUy ·~ .1nd r•r· Ia tbil •rn. Mu.l. line,...... liiO q•lify lur n illternl hilow llll.pt"!tVC!IIM:II loaDI ·~ toc.J baiLII. vr Sill.. C.U tft-7 lw .1 frn: t=~Um.l\e ..-~~by u• E. MaillS&.. FOR SALE 'I" TO condition your soften & Pomeroy Landmark 3 AND 4 RM . furnished and un· furni shed opts . Phone 992· Cottti- 0111 piKopttoiL Wo llallf it, or do H - "· Spocial pricol to COUNTRY Mobile Home Park , Rt. R1modeltng. 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy. APPALACHIAN STOVE Co ., Sum· mer Sale. Askley C·60 Wood I'lL Hz.Jil! or &!li-1105 Lorge lots with concrete potlos , Heaters , $3-40 . complete with &tintota applitd to job. side wa lks , runners and off {S) 17, JB , 19, 21, 23, 2S, 28 ,1 tc blower. Thru Sept . 12 . We ore &.27-I mo. pd. street park ing, Phone 992-7.479. ihe only outheri:zed deoler in FURNISHED APT . Adults only, no MeiQs County . We 're in pets , .Phone 992-3874, Mid· Carpenter off U3. 698·7191 . ; d~~p~ o,~t=-·==~~~--c::-:-c--­ AlliS-CHALMERS H·d· ll dleoel TWO BEDROOM trailer , adults on dozer Mod-Yr 66. Ready lor b~room house , 2 ba,hs , ly . Col! 992-3324 . work . Wt . 15 Ibn . .2 mile south ' I elec., 1 acre..- Middl,port, Bernice Bede Osof · ofTuppers-Pioif'IS, Ohio . Co Rd . close to Rutland . Phone 992· TQ RENT. Riverside Apts . 1 <6. Phone (614) 667-3536 . b_edroom starting at $100 per 7461 c.·- ' - , - - - . . . , - - - - - ' - William Connolly. NO FUTURE? IN ASS RUT? mo. 2 bedrooms s tarting at sMAll form for sole, 10 % down, $ 138 per mo . Equal Housing ONE REGISTERED mole Redbone Con~ider a Professional Career 1 owner financed . _Moriroe Coun · Opportunity. Coi1992·609B . coonhound, 6 mo. old . (61 .. ) Urivmg a "BIG RIG :' We are a Pri· """"'-''= ty. W. Va. Phone (304 ) 772 · vale Training Schr.,., l offering a IF YOU hove o service lo offer , 40- SO ACRES of crop.Jond ot 667-3621. 3102 0' (30<) 772-3227 . P1\ RTTime<•rFIJLL Time Train· wont to buy or sell sometking; Rutlond . Coli (513) 539·7439. COUNTRY form /and with secluding PrQgram. ff yau are -A'Orking. oe looking lor work . . . or ed woods, water and good acIN MASON . 2 bedr . opt . with Don't (,Juit Y our job, attend our whatever ... you'll get results Aug. 24 ," 1977 cess in Monroe County , W. Vo. stove and refrigerator . Weekend Traioing,progr4I£1 Of at " "\.J Osler with a Sen.lnel Wont Ad. II vnt,·vf> 1hP.r\rfv chaner1 your New Co-Op water and · $1 .000 down . coli (304 ) 772· Carpe ted and dean. No tendour3 Week FULL Tnne Res· · ~Call 992· 21 56, cou rs~ lor somelhing you have VC-SVI . 3102 or (304)772-3227 . idem Training. · YAI'ID SAL":E'-..:; M.::.o:...n-. t"h~ru--:Fri., 9 until chi ldren or pets. Call (304) softe.n ers. model Vf'ltt hf'PUI c;r..t on dm,.t cllanqe Only S279.95 773-5977. ? , Third OOuse up from VA -FHA, 30 yr . finan cing. Ireland 1!•1• r·rrn pOJ._<; SPtllnQ T h~ Ol"lleC· '---:-c--c- -~ Save uo .oo on a new J{el((l Trarto~ Trailer.· Traimttn. syrocuse Fire House . Bicycle , -.... im. iMortgoge, 77 E, Stole, Athe.ns, l1Vf1 t"" nn~>1irhiP th1 t; r.omm q yem THR EE BEDROOM home , un- Hotpolnt Refrigerator. end toPles, dot hlng , and other phone (614 ) 592·3051. 1 New 20 cubic ft . Chest furnished . Call 992 -3090. o.! V\11 lo-f'PO 1-1 <;[P~"<1V h l-lnfi On [hP PARKERSBURG ,,q,.,, th ings. · Freezer 1-304-422-4080 525.00 Discount VARD~-A~Q . 25'26~Liffle -~~ VIRGO (A og . 23-Sept. 22) 1 Good McCullough Chain everyth ing incl Uding re-?1 nke saw su t 1'-itl<'lilv '/fill tnvf' th0 i'1hli1 !y In breakfast SE;!t ond few anHque~ . COAL, lime51one , a nd ca lcium 1 Good Used Poulan Chain TheAmanac r·,. thtlltl'' ,.., rtwv -.rr~ Toda y. From 9"6 each .doy . Oti.s Casto SSO United Press Iulernatlonal chlori de a nd ca lcium brine for Saw howw·•e r. the SI ZZle may have re• idence, Reedsville, Ohio , Erec.tric Trim-All cuts with dust con1rol and special mixing REAllOll -''' nrr;•JI'i nnnr>RI th>ln th"! '> lf!t~k Today is Tuesday, Aug. 23, $29, 95 soli for farmers, Excelsior Salt nylon FIVE FAMilY Yard Sole , out Rt. 1 Tl11• 1 nlllfl (nc; t vn11 ;1 IPW Of-'ll· VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. Works , Main Street . Pomeroy , (1~ Good Refrigerator S200 Bypass to Howell Hill Cemetery r;•f•o-: F1nd nHt morp '!bout the 235th day of 1977 with 130 REALTOR Ohio or phone 992· 3891 . Rood. Watch for signs . Tues . 1•11r• pit !w -';/'lllhnq lo r vntlr to follow. 216 E. Second Street thru Frt 1 np r.t Ao::!fq Gr::1nh LPitP.r Mr11l The moon is moving from CAMPER, $600. Also , horse Pomeroy, Ohio 4S76P (l 1 ,,,,tr. ln r P;u 11 ,tnci :1 lonq its first quarter to its full TWO FAM/l Y Yard Sole, Thurs . trailer, $450. Phone (614 ) 698 Phone m-3325 t>+! "ldrlt~>J:;S t'd <; f;1mO Pri phase. 3290. .and Fri., Aug. 25 and 26, 9 om. -Jack w . Carsey, Mgr . l'fl\1.-fnp•• In A~hn-f1 r::toh P () WALK TO STORES to 4 pm . v, mile ofl 12.4 on SPRING GARDEN StJpplies , Cob· Phone 992-2111 The morning stars are nr, , JflQ nilfho rllV Strtttnn NY Renovated 3 bedroom Bailey Run Rood. Furniture, gas boge, cauliflower , broccoli, ~.' JOf) tn H.. <;HrP In .,nr>cr lv I'Ollr Venus, Mars, Jupiter and stove, electric dryer , antique home In Middleport with 2 . end head lettuoe plants , .. tiu ! h -<:,•(11• Saturn. dishes, tools and clothing, lots baths, natural gas. Ohio yellow , white, and red anion of misc . · The evening star is Power, city water, and S,!lfs. onion plants . Kennebec , LIB RA (Sept 23.· 0ct. 23) \,::t~rl metal roof . S1i,ooo, Mercilry . cobbler, Katokdin , Red Pontiac 1971 STAR Mobile Home , 60 x 12, BIGGEST YARD Sale yet , Aug,l23,_ rpull-1 ((ln11 tnrt:p.-·· 111 SOII P nt e~cellent condition, gas heat , VIEW OF RIVER and Red La soda seed potatoes . 2.4 , 25 . School dothes , bed lHIIt•.:.P!f Oat\l r>ul-1 !()I') rt'"l~n v Those born on this date are extras. $5,500, Call many Reasonable 3 bedroom Bulk garden · s eeds. potting saiL linens , some antiques , misc. l1m1ftf<;, '1• wlm! vo{l rt•~l wrH bP WJder !lie sign of Virgo." 985-3505; if no answer, call peat moss, fruit tr&es and rose house, bath, 7 rooms , glassware, washer and dryer, qrp;JtiV ci mn Ht;h~.c1 985·3886 . American Gen . Jonathan bushes, Midway Market , natural gas forced a1r One quarter mile out Rt. 143 fJ) SCORPIO ( Oct. 24 - Nov .22) Wainwright, hero of Bataan Pomeroy , Ohio , 992-2582 , • signs, 992 -5147. COMPLETELY FURNISHED 10 x 50 furnace. Large garage and y,,, !I h~1vr· !f1 ht> very clever to- in the racific Theater of Bob :s Market . Mason , W.Va. Colonial mobile home. Real 3;,. acre. $19,500. •,, • flnv In c.uhctup vn111 oppQ-<:;111011 - (304) 773-5721 . good buy . Gene Dunn , Rockspr· RUTLAND - 2 bedroom World War II, was born Aug. ings Rood , post sawmill, first lju-.y ''' hld1na h"l"hlllf1 thPhome, natural gas. city ECONOMY TRACTOR with all ol· white frailer ocrass the little r::r t•tr(> s <;n thf'\' 11 hP dnuhlv dtl· 23, 1883. This also is the date water , and 2 lots for tochments. like new, asking of birth of American bridge on lefl . RISING STAR Kennel Boordin_g , $10,000. . $2250, Phone (614) 698·3290 . Indoor-Outdoor runs, grooming ba ndleader B ob Crosby NEW LISTING Extra 1970 HILLCREST troller, all elecSAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-0ec. all breeds. dean san itary CANNING TOMATOES. PEPPERS , ( 1913 ) and dancer-actor Gene tric, two bedrooms , excellent nice home surrounded by •a.. • 21) A lr1Pf\rl m<~v lltl.Dtils•vely cucumbers. CleiOf'ld Forms . facilities oe 367 -7112 . Cheshire. priced . condition, reosonably shrubbery, swimming pool, Kelly ( 1912). .. 'vo l tln !P•~r to do some\h•nq !nr Greenhouse , Geraldine Phone (61.4 ) 367-0292. Call oiler .C pm. , 992-7642 . large family room with .., ,. vn1• tor1rty Accent 1mmedJ.<:~I ely Cleland. On this day in history: HOOF HOL LOW. Buy , sell , trade fireplace . 3 lovely ,; .. Hf• t'0t dcl h;we Sf'r:nnc1.th0uOhls HOME. 12 x 60. Price In 1924, Mrs. Miriam r~Ma 1 ' or 1rain horses . RUTH REEVES , TREE RIPENED orchard peaches . MOBtLE bedrooms , 2 baths, $5,500. Coii992-585B. won the _t!~~e~~ hone (614) 698-3290, White or yellow starting Mon. , CAPRICORN (O.ec . 22-Jan. J') Ferguson fireplace In living, full f <, rf~Acl"l vour obiPcti ve todav. Democratic nomination for AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs. Aug. I. Mason P.ach Orchard. FOR SALE or ren~ . Good location , ba..,ment and garage. gas heat , city water. 949-2269. --~>~. v£111 mtflhf have to . tn _k P :J t~r- governor of . Texas. In NEAR RUTLAND ~ (Min .) Collies , ~ female~. 7 197~ TERRAMITE Backhoe, $3000. r:w i ('I U<; rot tlf' Work throuqh mroom house, bath, well weeks old. Shots end wormed. Phone (614)-446·7150 . November, she became the ......- (f'tn'tPt ll tplr><; tf VOtl CArl I re:Jc h water, with 234 acres of Phone (61-4 ) 367·0292 or CANNING PEACHES , Bring confirst woman to be elected thr tor hmsr. land. On_ly $9,500 . 367~ toiner & winter potatoes. governor of a state. POMEROY-- 3 bedrooms. MEIGS COUNTY Humane Societv ,. Phones.l3-2693 . 2. STORY 3 bttdf0onl frame AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 19) . In 1926, hundreds of thou1 ' house, F .A. furnaCe , storm win· bath, ·natvral gas, c ity T ~rm·· tS ntll Ofl -Vf)l lr '>tl1e IOde!y II Animp . Ca_reline, 992·7680: or 1975 oiOO Kowoso~i low mileage · dews , fireplace in Middleport. water, 2 pon::hes and large ·::~·, v(•ll non l mow' wh~'>£"1 thP'"oooor- sands mourned the death of ~ftEir b.p. m.. . :. _.~2-5-427_ . ._ _ 992-5510 . ' . Phone 992 -3-457 . garden . Just $7,000. idol Rudolph· !uru tv ,-.,,--.o;~i1\ s 1l'lelf" '' s l1k.P.Iy movie POMEROY Large 5 A~l BREED dog grooming. J . and ll,C:E NEW Wizard Refrigerator, TRAILER & LOT for sale, 75 Elm St., vr111 w('ln t at>nPrJ'tlr> "nv sonrks Valentino. D. Kennel!. Reasonable. rates . Sl50, Also,e>1955 Ford Pick up, Middleport . Phone992·7307. bedrooms. 1'12 baths. full In 1968, a U .N: resolution No drugs used . Coli for Op· $200 and Volkswog'on Fastback ·• · PISCES (FOb. 20-March 20) Do basement, central healing, • pointmen t, 7.!12-31 62. Sedan, $ISO. Coli 9A9-2873. TRAILER AND LOT for sole on ...,..~ htt~tn~~s lorl"Y onlv wrlh l1rms or condemned the Soviet bloc and nice lot. Furnished or Fourth St. , Mason , Phone (61-C) ..... ' •n< l rvrch t ~ l !l vau have found to be invasion of Czechoslovakia, unfurnished, you decide . AKC .TOY poodle pUppies. Two SEARS KENMORE Dryer and 992-7307. ·'1 rf'rllt<'lhh• Det~lmq wtlh un- hut Russia vetoed it in the 53 ACRES 2 good apricot, $100 each . Phone Speedqueen automatic washer. ,,\· • provPn Pntrlres 15 rl rrsky venture 949-23-40 before 4 pm . , osk for Excellent co nd i tion , LARGE PERMA-STONE house In . springs, several acres, qf Security Council. v •u 1J1 t)P SI Mr~ . William~ . After 6 pm. call Reasonably pri ced . Coli Tuppers Plains for sale by tractor land, little barn and In 1971, agreement was 9-49·2571. 992-5832, after 5 pm. owner. 3 bedr. , 2 bath. Phone all minerals. $16,500. ARIES (March 2t -April 1!1) reached on the future of West . (61<)667·3065. Mf .DDLEPORT All Thosr• you know e~s Partners or . 6erlin . Russia pledged MALE CH IHUAHUA . Golden· 275 GALLON Fuel Oil tonk. :-::f.-:-:::::-:,=::--;---:-;--;----;--electric 3 bedroom home Fown in color. Also , two florses 98S-358a. · HOUSE FOR Sole, 2 bedr .., modern n:s<>ocmtes are onfy parity tn . ac lust 5 years old. Fully ===~~------~ kitchen, corpt~~ting, full bose· wilh colts . 7.42-2962 . cord wrth your lhrnkrnq today "unhindered" passage of liVESTOCK. FEEDER pigs, 40-!?Q m•nt with office , garage. lnsuto1ed, and well kept up. traffic between West Bertin Know WhPrP the qe;us mesh and pounds . $30 per head . Call Situated on 1, ocra of land, •F enced back yard. A good whf'rt?' thf'v mash 1 and West Germany across 985-3588:.:·--.,.--..,.,-----Good witll plus Leading Cr"k buy at $18,500. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You East German territory. 4 ACRES Building ar TAI'IGHEE RAM. Also , ear corn. Water . Call 992 ·7294 or ,n..-ty QJVfl chrecl!ons hastily tO· troller lots on old Route 3:1 Coli (~_4) 698._·«= 99 :.:·- ---:-=-c992-5502. · .. ' dAy lf your instruclrons aren't Narth. ~our New aCquamrances Could took -· -·expbcit lhe resultS c ould be COPPERTONE REFRIGERATOR , ~N~::I~o~t~:Ui~~ •==~~ NEW LISTING - 50M100 mo re a11taclive !han those $35. Coppertone Gas Range, shoddy PARTS FOR 1971 Goloxie Ford for foot lot In Pomeroy has a 2 2 'It both bilevel from the you ve ~nown for a long time. $50. Two Wheel Bearcot garden sole Phone 992·5858 . bedroom air conditioned tractor with plow and own.,. ond tCNe! Lorge family GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Don"! LEO (July 23-Aug.22) D•ff•culi troller. ()>ly cu lll vo tor, $70 . Murray room with fireplace , eot·i n kit· take a flyer loQay 1f you have only tasks rni1y q rve you lrts tf'lday 1969 MALIBU 2 dr . ~ordtop. Call WE HAVE GOOD Lownmower, $25 . Call cflen with double-o'llen range llflllt~rl ml0r ma110n. You coUld 992·2724 . because you tack perSJsteiice 949-2042 . and dishwasher, formal dining PROPER"T:Y FOR be hJce a ~ ane tryinq to cle.ar the Ra the r than b~1ng unpmduc tlye, 1917 FORO Four-Wheel Drive. room, two car garage, central SPECIAL PEOPLE. runW' fi'l' without a propeller. air, on etcre lot Nice drive to P. S., P. 8., 4·speed, thra!J- HOUSE FOR SALE - Mo•l sell ta~e on those thmgs you can HelenL.TNfard everything, Mon. and Tues_., '!, '' CANCER power · plants and rhlnet. quorter . Still under warranty. 21-July 22) Trv handle w1!h ease C. lrutt TNford mile belowM'i ddlepOrt"an Rt. 7, $<3.000. 992·7492. Coli 949·2b73. :-:to ·he ·urlpart1al today with aH . I JIIt: wsP~P~:R fo:NTERPRISF::ASSN 1 in l~i.J '"asquott'd ~l' ihr L'.S. f Jr'f!l of l.abm: Uutr(llt uf Lobo1 staftsJi(.~. lmll1•fin .\'11 187:i rr·~• idumiuum, hu..-y PGCe, uocllitd tad liar.~ 10d JIIOIIll, phlll · er Vinyl & Aluminum Siding. Storm Windows & lnsul• lion. Call Profession1ls GUTTER SERVICE ~..5:..---=' Pomeroy & Rut land . WJirll/l~ trf abouJ mo. CAPl'AlN EASY -. HMM - .. -- ·- ... TAI<e; TIM& will wit YIN ptedJ. 1""M ll rMB liM: ii IU 1ffl~1.\.ft ~1} ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME :0::.~ PINE POSTS Cui 6 ft . long wsquare ends which measure no less than 8 in. ·and no more than 10>i2" outside the bark. ca 11 Pomeroy Forrest Products for prices and delivery instructions. 992-5965 t.mr, ttlit Uta wiU et~Yiaet lb: btalt- P-!9Z-121Z •!9Z.fZil . nM. to4:lOP... SM.ES AIID SEJYICf 7-28-1 mo. !92-$292 waat • iltd'ni§C r :r 11om~, If mebiJr An Equal Opportunity Employer COI NS , CURRENCY , tokem. , old pocket wotches and cho rn.s, silver and gold. We need 1964 and older sil¥er coins. Buy , sel.a;_____ or trode' Coli Roge r Wamsley, WANTED llr~tnrmpmr/, •s lindawmol al'r 1af{1' vallur 11f ~UII ty fvr yr.t) '' t:umt, lhil 31110 lloitt Sl 6-21·1 --- /,\ S"rll/ IC110-\" "/Jrirrr~ ouplu.wd hy fat};( fmrl.: r:till pruOd -~ ,_,OIIio Pomeroy, Ohio 7:1)0-Truth or Consequence:s J; Expohilo ' 77 .4; Liars Club 6; Country Carnival 8; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Anyone for Tennyson? 20. 7 : 3D-Hollywood Squares 3; Hollywood Squares 4; Let' s Del With It 6; Match Game PM 8: MacNeilLehrer Report 20,33: $25,000 Pyramid 10: Wlld Kingdom 13: Mus ic City 15. 8 :oo-Baa Baa Black Sheep 3,4,15: Happy Days 6, 13: Jack Benny 8.10; All-Star Swing Festival 33: Only Then Regale My Eyes 20. . B:*-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; PKyllls 8,10. 9 :01)-Pollce Woman 3,4,15: Movie "Smash -Up on Interstate 5" 6,13: M ·A· S-H 8,10; All-Star Swing Festlyal 20 : Opera Theater 33. 9 : 3~ne Day At A Time 8,10. IO:oo-Pollce Story 3,4,1 5: JackVan lmpe Crusage 8; Kolak 10; News 20. · .f0 : 3D-Pit~adlllv Circus 20, b y...,- ~utMrilllllda!Rr "fur Urbau •wnilll• ~JHI ca~. PLUMBING& HEATING INC. Weddinp Port11ils TUESDAY,AUGUST23, 1977 KingsbuiJ Home Sales CARTER 300 West Second St- Pomeroy Forest ProTop price for slonding sawtimber. "Call 992-5%5 or Ken t Honby , 1·446-8570. duct~ . NO ITEM TOO large or too small. THE PHOTO PLACE CAPITAL FINANCIAL SERVICE TIMBER CASH!!. Junk cars, Fry's Truck 8i Auto, Rutland . Phone 742-2081 or 7-42- 957~1osed_ Mondays . Business Services 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 • . PUPPV , 10 weeks old , lOSI Brown collie. lost In area bet· ween Union Ave. and Rt. 7 Bypass . Reward , 992-3976 . beds , etc ., complete households. Write M . D. Miller , Rt . -4 , Pom.foy , Okio or call 992 -7760. VOU OAVfi MY Business OpportmliliPS YOUR OPPORTUNITY LOST YELLOW Collie. Cher.-y R•dge-Hemlock. Grove area . Coli98S-J974 , OLD FURNITURE , ice boiC~s . brass TELEVISION VIEWING IT's THE SAME FATE -YOU· "VOu--f Fury Ill, 1975 air conditioning, 8 ,000 B.Y.U. Two Will buy 1 pie<e or complete 15" Rough Tread res , like new , hous,ehold . New , "used. or anti· _ .131 Ebenezer Street , Pomeroy . ques. Martin's Furniture, 2'0 N. 2nd St. , Middleport. Phone 1972 DATSON 2..o.z. imm,oculote, Specia l Edition . (604 ) 367-7260. 992-6370 . :c--::--~c~­ "" lf= effi=·W ="iiilteiT-'"·~~-:-0~~~--~--~ LATE MODEL Chevy 't , ton .4 - 1969 CHEVROLET NOVA, "0- rust , e)(fro good cond ition . 949-2269 , ~ 'l!J - . ~-. wheel drive pickup . Call 992,5335. 00 YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX PERIENCE? FR lENDl Y TOY PAR- WANTED OLD pianos . dny condiTIE S HAS DP<NINGS FOR ' ion . Paying $10 and $25 each . MANAGERS liEM O N· Firs t fl oor on ly. Expert moving . STRATORS. SELL GUARANTEED Fully Insu red company . Wri1e , STARCRAFT .lOth anniversary sole TOYS - GIFTS. NO SERVICE giving d lroct ions . Witten on mini-motors , trailers , and CHARGE . PHONE CAR Pianos . BoK 188, Sardis , Ohio folddowns . Trovelsror 25 ft . NECESSARY . CALL COLLECT TO 6 1414~'-·-" 160 = 5 ._ 439-46 ._!hone_(_ $4400.00; 20 ft . mini -motor' CAROL D~ Y (518) 46~~ -S10,850 .00. We sell service and WAITRESS & CARHOP Opply m quali ty. Camp Conle~ Storcroft person. Craw's Sleok House. , - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Soles, Rt . 62 nor th of Pt. Pleo~sont . !omeroy, Oh i~ - - - _ FAIR MO ~N c:T::H-:-:S:::P::EC :-1-A-,lon-e~ntf:-re BABYSITTER TO live in. P.O . Box _?24 :...Gallipolis , Okio.:............. _ s t.ock . See them at COONER'S CAMPE.RS on Rainbow ridge . $150 WEEKlY POSSIBLE working From Rt.7, toke Meigs 28 or 32 with advertising campaign . No to Basham . Open evenings. to buy experienc;;e requi red. Send self- Wanted top . Owner, Robert Codner, addressed envplope for op- delivered to our mill Lpng Bottom . Ohio. p licali"on. Cumberland on aaily Run Rd . off Research , Box 366, Cookeville, Rt . 124 between TN 36501. 3668, Sherry _lndestea d or Sheriff's Office-. f ., 23,1977 • L.....-------- - ---' ~ GASOUNE AILEY '------------.J qoinq to be to sell, Motor sounds · Clqvia! qood! CARPENTER, floOring , ceiling , __Baneling. Phone992-27S9 , A~wer 30 French river 31 Bearded, 22 Pianist Myra 23Goads 24 Intrinsic nature 25 Average 27 Edit 29 " The food as grains 36 Chemical suffix 37 Scottish explorer of love" 26 Sight 21 -Hashana 6--++-t28 Peer Oswald and Jim Jacoby ;;--1---i---1 ULABNER N--L0/8<. ANCRICA. - TRt.lCKS ROLL - AU... OVER AMERICATI-llS SIG/J APf'SA.RS- 37 Destroy 38 Pleasing to the eye 39 Israeli 40 Construct tl Just got by, with "ollt" DOWN 1-;;...-f---t-+-t---r-- West AXYDLBAAXR J,ONGFEL!.OW WHAT HAPPENS NOW, PENNZOIL RUTLAND open doily till 10, Closed Mondays , wr.cker servic•. flr• repair. Phono 7<2·9575 or 7<2·2081 . ENVE NVPHE WR AX ATO JVEHWJ EW SDVHU ENA VCCTAKKWT WATER WELL drilling, Phone William P. Grant at 7.C2-2979 after 6p.m. HE HK VSEHJC ' LARAJKHXA . - - WJ ENA JANTG RUSSELL? Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE PRODUCT THAT WILL NOT SELL WlTHOUT ADVERTISING WILL NOT SELL PROFITABLY WITH ADVERTISING.-ALBERT LASKER ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• : BUY, SELL OR TRADE? : 4Al03 rolls C) 1977 Kin& 1n1ur"t SJi ndiulr, Pass Pass Pass North EaSt ,. lt Pass Pass ,. South 14 Pass Opening lead - K¥ CRYPTOQUOTES HK ¥QJ96 t64 4KQJ6 hints . Each d ay the code letters are different. HE ¥AK2 tJ107S .98742 North·S:outh .vulnerable one letter simply stands for another. ln th is _sample A Is used f or the three I.: s. X for the two O's, etc. Stngle letters. apostrophes 1 the len gth and formati on Qf the words are all WE$TCOAST,_ EAST .9762 SOUTH IDi • AQSJ • 10 4 tQ9 3 It PIANO TUNING, lane Daniels,. 12 years of ser'llice. Phone 9'12·2082. WEST .s DAILy CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It; HARRISON'S T.V. Repair. Service Calls . 216 Sycamore. St., Mid· dleport. Phone 992·2522. hands in case trumps are In ~ . By Oswald & James Jacoby When declarer and dummy hold eight trumps between them they have a satisfactory trump base. Of course, a total of nine trumps or more is better, bui when you hold eight there is a 68 per cent chance thai the adverse trumps will divide 3-2 against you . . At the . same . time you m~st plan your. play to guard against such things as a 4-1 break which you will be faced with 28 per cent of the time and even to worry about the 0 break which you run into the remaining 4 per cent. With four trumps opposite • .: " : -: LISTEN TO THE •~ SWAP SHOP • •• •· :1 PM - WMPO • 92.1 FM • •• •• :• 92 in the Country · . . . . ..•• ..,...•...... • ii'5 601N6 TO 8E A ~T WEDDING, AND 1(011'~ 601N6 TO LOVE Ml{ MtDE-TO-BE! AND t{OO'Rf 601N6""ID BE M'l 6EST-MAN ... ISN'T nilS • ~ · ············· l .•· NOW AI30UT niAf HAT. .. divided H . The H trump break doesn't bother South if he follows this principle. The defense starts with three rounds of hearts. He ruffs the third, cashes his ace of trumps since he can afford one trump lead and plays his king of clubs. East takes his ace and leads a fourth heart. South this with his queen of trumps, leads his last trump to dummy to pick up East's remaining trumps and claims the rest of the tricks . .s !Guam's capital ~- four you can plan to ruff in either hand. but should be ·careful aboot ruffing in both • 8753 t AK62 plant 992-5858. Associates Two 4's can handle one NORTH .K"Jl04 34 Stage 35 11 - Man" . (3 wds.) MOBILE Home Repoir, Elec .. plumLk. g and heating. Phone 992-225t or 992-2561 BRIDGE. 25 Bout 33 Celery-like 5232:., . ==----:----:-:-:- ~-7·~2~~~6~-~~~--~~ Yesterday's 9:3D-We Think You Should Know 3: Kalllkaks 4,15. 10:01)-Tales of the Unexpected 3,4,15; Baretta 6,13: News ·20. . 10 :3()---(oplng V'llh Kids 20. . 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13,15: MacNell, Lehrer Report '33: Fawlty Towers 20 . . 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Rookies 6,13: Movie "Prisoner In the Middle" 8; Movie "The Tunnel of Love"IO; ABC News 33. . 12 :01)-Janakl 33. 12 :4D-Mystery of the Week 6,13 . 1 :oo-Tomorrow 3,.C . 1 : 30-Mary Hartman 10. 2: 1D-Nows 13. 32 Legis. EXCAVATING . !Ia<•'· backhoe and ditcher. Charles R. Hat field, Bock Hoe Service , Rutland, Ohio. Phone 7.42-2008. WILL do roofing, construction, plumbing and heating. No job too lOrge or too small. Phone America 33; .Documentary Showcase 20. Gynt's mother _1 .r.r-.o Ben Hur's betrayer EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and bockhoe work; dump trucks and lo-boys for hire; will haul fill dirt , to soil . limestone ond · g(ovel. Coli Bob or R~r Jef . fen , dc.y phone 992·7089, night phone 992-3525 "' m . 6 :DO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6 : 3D-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6: CBS News 8,10; Vegetable Soup 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 3k> 7 :01)-Truth or Consequences 3; Expohlo '77 4: Liars Club 6:.· Pop Goes t.h e Country 8; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Insight 33. · 7:3D-Dolly 3; Dante Party Disco 4; Match Game PM 6: $25,000 Pyramid 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; The Judge 10: Break the Bank 13; Wild Kingdom 15. a :oo-Grlzzly Adams 3,4,15: Eight Is Enough 6,13: 1 Good T"imes 8,1 0; Nova 20,3:1 . . a :JO-Bustlnq Loose a .10. 9:DO-CPO Sharkey 3,4,15; Charlie's AngelS 6,13; Movie "Attack on Terror" 8.10; Theater in THAT'S A GOOD BOY, LEETLE TATER-- GO TO SWEEPY PIE -- l -- SO'S '10RE MAW I CAN SWEEPY HOUSE >- A California reader wants to know if we ever make a takeout double of one major suit willlout four or more of the other one. We don't like to, but never has no place in contract. If we have : ' •AKx¥·xxtAKxx4KQxx we just have to double an adverse opening heart bid. (Do you have a quutiorr lor ·the experts? Write "As.lc the Ja·c o"tJy·s 1 ' care ot .this newspaper. The Jacob,. Yrl/1 ans-wer indivtdUIII quNtiofll It stamped , aelt-addr••••d envelopes are encloaed. The most interesting quNtlon. . will be Used In this COlumn 1nd wilt · receive copies of JACOBY MODERN./ �• EXTENDED ounAXIK Tburoday tbroucb Satarday, fair Tbunday ' and a cbaate of sbowen Friday aad Saturday. Highs wiD be lD tbe 70s Tbunclay, wanntag lo llle upper 70. or 8h by Satunlay. La... will be Ia the 50s Tbunday aDd In the upper 50s ur IGs Friday and Saturday. • e1gs miners vote to wor SALEM CENTEH - AU three mines near here operated by the Southern Ohio Coal Co. which supplies coal to the Gavin Power Plant at Cheshire in Gallla County were in ope ration today. AcC<lrding to United Press International, all of Ohio's coal mines appeared to be Hospital News u, . RIDES IN THIS OLD-FASHIONED surrey (with the fringe on top ) will be offered again this year during the annual observance of "Yesteeyear" to be held from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sept. 17 at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center Holzer Medical Center . (DISCHARGES Aug. . . A PARADE including a Mlddl~port truck Saturday afternoon kicked off the annual Nida Erwin, Gamet Ginnis, Bible school of the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. Theme of the school which got Sarah Hawkln.!, Sue Hughes, IUlderwayMooday evening is "The Family God." The school is being held from 6::W to 8::W Nora Jones, Jeffrey King, evenings at the church on Beech St . Children of the comm\Ulity from ages three through the Liza Martin, Mrs. John eighth grade level are invited. Classes will be concluded Friday niRJ,t. McCarty and daughter, Early Scarberry, Granville Setzer in Pomeroy. Craft demonstrations, antique displays, Jr., Howard Tucker, James entertainment, goods and game booths and other ~--------~-----------------, Turley Jr., Hallena Wheeler, activities are planned. (Continued from page I) Michelle Wickline. (BirtbsAug.Z%, $140,000" and said it was a I Mr. and Mrs. Michael bribe. McWilliams, a daughter, CLYDE LYNCH - Mandel joined a $316,000 CHARLE.S CRINER COLUMBUS Clyde Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Eastern Shore, Md.,land deal Charles S. Cr)ner, 49, James Bush, a daughter, called Ray's Point, Inc., Athalia, died Sun(lay around Lynch, 82, of 100 North a.m. In General Hospital . Garfield Ave.. Columbus, a Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. saying he wanted a place to 8Cincinnati. He had suffered former Middleport resident, Min~ Workers District 17, the today. Union officials in Burgess Riddle, a son, retire when · he left public severe burns in an accident In died Sunday morning at Mt. strike's focal point, voted to District 31 said the northern Jackson. lawrence County last Carmel HospitaL offiCI!. Mandel paid $150 for West Virginia C<lalfields were return to work for 60 days. Fr iday. He Is survived by two his share in the deal. " There's still a also· returning to normal He was born Dec. 20. 1927. sisters In Cinc innati, one PLEASANT VALLEY Prosecutors placed a $45,000 In Mason County, W. Va. son sister In St. Louis, Mo., a considerable amount of DISCHARGES Capt. value on Mandel's of the late Cl\arles Edward brother In California, and picketing activity in Di~ict several nieces and nephews Charlie Stone, Point investment and called it a and Nona Henry Criner. 17 reported ," said West He had worked on tow boats including Bill Guthrie of Pleasant ; Mrs. Ora Durham, bribe. Virginia Coal Association and was a riverman all his Middleport Jackson, 0 .; Mrs. Charles ·-In I974, Mandel received life. He never married . He was a member of the spokesman Dan Fields . Whitt, Pliny; Mrs. Albert $42,000to fmance his divorce. (Continued from page I) Second Baptist Church In He Is survived by three Pickets were reported in serving as brothers, Lewis, Columbus ; Columbus, Cremeans, Milton ; Kellf The money was funneled Logan and Kanawha Williams indicate only three chairman of the usher ' b oard William, Middleport . and Counties, and one operation bullets were found at the Bonecutter, Kanauga; Mary through several businessmen Leroy. Beckley, W. Va ,; five until his Illness. Funeral services will' be was picketed in Boone · scene of the crime. However, McDermitt, Point Pleasant ; from a Catholic missionary sisters , Mrs . Ernest ine Thursday at 10 a.m. at the County. the prosecution showed Mrs. William Smith, Point order - the Pallottine Moodlspaugh , Middleport ; Second Baptist Church . Mrs. Harry Fathers. Mandel insisted it Mrs. Les ( Lectal Bush, Local leaders of the jurors four bullets and that Pleasant; Gallipolis; Mrs . Hazel Burial will be In Cl nclnn~fl . Thomas, Point Pleasant ; was a loan. Charleston-based District 17 one of them was fired from Columbus ; Mrs . Mrs. David Rhodes, Mandel admitted Walker, Virginia Allen , Columbus and voted to return to work after Sacco's gun. the union's Iniernatioanl In addition, trial Judge Gallipolis, 0.; Mrs. R. M. accepting another $12,000 Mrs . Jewell Fields, Hartford, Executive Board agreed to Webster Thayer is reported McKinney, Scotts Depot, W. from the Pallottine Fathers W.HeVa. aHended schools In West seek a meeting with the coal to have made many Va .; Clyde Porter, Gallipolis ; for his second wife, Jeanne. Virginia. ACTOR CABOT DIES industry to resolve problems disparaging comments about William Gygar, Point He said the money was used Funeral services will be Pleasant; Grace DeVault, for her legal expenses to seek VICTORIA, British held 2 p.m, Wednesday at with the union's health plans. Sacco and Vanzetti and their Leon; James McClure, child support from her first Miller 's Home for Funerals Columbia (UP!) -Actor The strike idled more than counsel during the trial. with Rev . Ron Adams of- Sebastian Cabot, 58, died Letart; Floyd Gordon, husband. And there was evidence 80,000 miners in five states at ficiating. Burial will be In Amidst these deals, .....,und early today after suffering a that the prosecution Grimms Landing; lslunael its peak. Hill Cemetery. Thompson, Henderson, and Mandel's friends bought . stroke. Cabot is well known Friends may call at the distorted , District 17 Vice President deliberately Sandra Smith, Gallipolis Marlboro Race Track, a nowfuneral home from 2-4 and 7-9 for his television roles, which Cecil Roberts said today that evidence and testimony. p.m . Tuesday . . Ferry. defunct, half-mile track in include the butler in "Family . None of these questions was some of the pickets Pallbearers will be Dorsll Birth - A son to Mr. and . Prince George's County. apparently came from found by the U.S. Supreme McCoy. Roger Bush, James Mfalr," as well as "CheckMrs. Darrell Stone, Leon. Prosecutors contend Bush. Robert Bush, Theodore mate" and appearances on Court or Massachusetts' SuKentucky. · M8ndel influenced race track Ba iley and Doug Bean . "Stump the Stars." His One official from the Logan preme Court to be adequate legislation to benefit major , movies included Coal Operators ' Association either for a new trial or for · Marlboro as a way to pay off "Kismet/' in 1955 and 11 Time said only nine of 33 mines commutation of sentences. his frienda for their gifts. Machine" in 1960. But these rulings were made reported partial crews. > HUDBOSSOUT AID RUNS MADE "We've had pickets over on narrow legal distinctions, FLASH RETURNING COLUMBUS (UPIJ- Paul The Pomeroy Emergency here again, " he said. not on the overall merits of SYRACUSE Fantasy G. Lydens, local director of Squad answered the case. two calls ' •They're running _around Flash will return to London U.S. Housing and DevelopMonday, at 11:17 a.m., to the here with ski masks and have DUCKWORm MOVED Pool Thursday for an evening ment (HUD ), announced his Easterri High School for Don their license plate.• covered. NOW YOU KNOW SYRACUSE - Harold of dancing and swimming . resignation Monday. Seventy-five per cent of the The Pieta was the only one Eynon· who was taken to Disco stroke, part two, will Duckworth Is C<lnfined to a Lydens told his staff he was field ,is down. " of Michelangelo's many Veterans Memorial Hospital, be held from 8 to 11 . p.m. Wellston Rest' Home. Cards leaving the agency for . perIn District 29, union works that he signed - and and at 3:07 p.m., a patient may be sent to hiin at the officials said no piCkets were then only because he was taken from the Meigs Regular adult swinuning will sonal reasons, but did not Wellston Rest Home, ~ reported and all miners were overheard a viewer attribute Mental Health Center to not be held. Admission ·is $1. elaborate. His •resignation North Park, Wellston. Proceeds to Syracuse will be effective Sept. 29. expected to return by later the statue to anoiher artist, Holzer Medical Center. Village. ru-e Mandel ! Area Deaths . ! Kentucky pickets keep ·miners out ANDREW GALLAGHER CHARLESTON, W.Va . ( UPf ) - Roving pickets, some from neighboring Kentucky, today prevented thousands of miners fiom returning tq. work in West Virginia's mines, prolonging a wildcat walkout now in its ninth week. The pickets stopped coal trucks in. some areas and forced drivers to dump their By loads . About half of West Virginia's 65,000 coal miners returned to work today but the rest was prevented from entering mine sites by the roving pickets. The back-to-work movement started in the northern West Virginia coalfields Monday and spread w the southern mines after local leaders of United Miller will speak to district's ·young GOP NEUlONYILLE - Rep. Cl.arence E . Miller (lOth Dist., R-Lancaster) will be the main speaker at a of young meeting Republicans of the district August 30 at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge qn Rt. 33 just south of here. Athens Cou.rity Audito r Pete Couladis, presently organizing young Republicans into a " lOth District Federation of Young Republican.s' 1 said it is open tO' all interested or young republicans in the district which includes Lawrence, Galtia, Meigs, Athens, Vinton, Washington, Hocking, Fairfield, Jackson , Noble, Morgan, Perry and Muskingurn C<lunties. According to Couladis, one of the goals of the federation . will be to establish at least one active club in each of the 13 counties , There are currently five clubs chartered with the Ohio League of Young Republican Clubs, representing four counties. All interested Republicans are encouraged to attend this meeting which will begin at 7:30p.m. News .• in Briefs (Continued from page I) IUlderwent a tracheotomy and was c(assed in · critical Condition. The outlook was uncertain, a hospital spokeswoman said. . Pigeon, 78, was a star for decades, dating back to the silent film era, and was best known for his pictures with Greer Garson in the 1931>; and 1940s, including the Academy Award winning "Mrs. Minniver ." Pidgeon,listed as in good condition at St. .John's Hospital during the weekend, began having breathing difficulties Monday morning, a hospital spokes• woman srud, and was transferred to the intensive care unit . Sacco )' , ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~­ •· COMBINATION OFFER! ~PRIGHT WITH CLEANING TOOLS ENROUTE TO KENTUCKY - A group of Amish families in three wagons passed through Meigs County Monday enroute to Kentucky where land has been DRIVE-IN BANKING Banking by car is simple, easy and prompt. Experienced tellers are on duty during the regular banking hours to serve you quickly, courteously, and efficiently. ' FREE CLOTHING Free Qlothing Day will be held at the Salvation Army, 225 Butternut Ave., Thursday from 10 a.m. until noon. All area residents needing clothing are welcome. MASON DRIVE .IN SAT. TltRU TUES. BREAKING POINT ASK TO WED A marriage Ucens.e was issued to James Bernard . Miller, 65, .Canton, and ibelrita Virginia Custer, 61, Syracuse. &. WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS5To7 P.M. '--f\b "THE FRIENDLY BANK" A STAR IS BORN TRY OUR f,RESH PEACH SUNDAES AND SHAKES · ~ • • ' '<• r ·~· <. • AOOLPH'S , 1 MIDDLEPORT, OH10 Member Federal Deposit lnsur;mce Corporation DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 purchased. Amish, through religious conviction shun modern technological advances and cling to the old simple ways of living. ' DAIRY VAllEY . HRS. : 10 :00A.M. Iii11 :00P.M.Sun - Thurs, lO:OOA,M Iii 12 ;00 P.M. Friday and saturday. . See Us AfThe Pomeroy Bend Bridge ACTIONS FU.ED Two actions for dissolution of marriage have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court and one divorce · Filing for granted. dissolution were Marcia Spaulding and Millard Spaulding; Middleport, and Robert C. Bailey, and Irene Bailey, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Karen Pierce was granted ·a divorce tram Jon Pierce, VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted - UUy Adams, Long Bottom; Leona Hensley, Long Bottom; Dana Canter, Syracuse; Winnie Dailey, Racine; Leslie · Wheeler, Rutland; Roger Klein, Clifton, W. Va.; Carol Coleman, Reedsville; Robert Dye, Letart, W. Va.; Etta Will, Pomeroy ; Kevin Stewart, Pomeroy, Discharged - Christl ~t, Edith Woolard, James Scally, Mark Still, Hazel Phillips, Herman Warner, Emma Johnson; Margaret Johnson, Hollie Starcher, George Foss,, Sandra Marcinko, Scheryl Saxon, Gladys Chaffee, Roberta ~-' . TWO RUNS MADE Two calls were answered Monday by the Middleport Emergency Squad, at 10:11 a.m., taking Mildred Hawley, 160 N. Fourth Ave., to the Holzer Medical Center, and at . 10:34 p.m., Todd Allen Lathey, 728 Pearl St,, also to HMC. TRAINING Ji;NDS Marine Private David L. Tielneyer, son of Mrs: Loretta Tiemeyer of )06~ Spring Ave., Pomeroy, has completed the 11-week recruit training period at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C, He joined the Corps last. April. SAVE $29 95 GIVES YOU A CHOICE SO YOU CAN SET THE CLEANER FOR THE CARPET NAP. REG. '69.95 UPRIGHT . REG. '19.95 ATTACHMENTS Total Value '89.90 $ 95 model 1416 COUNCIL TO MEET SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council will meet Thursday, Sept. 8, at 7:30 p.m. ::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::· Park denies ·wrongdoing SEOUL, South Korea (UPI) Korean businessman Tongs\Ul Park broke nearly 10 months of silence today to deny there was a Korean goverment plot to influence U.S. military and economic policies with gifts and favors. "Whatever I have done in the United States; especially in Washington, has been done on my personal aCC<l\Ult as a private businessman to enhance my business situation, " Park told a jammed news cqnference in his offitee . . · ~ "This is the gospel truth and it also has nothing to do with foreign governments, and the Korean government, of course," he said. Earlier today, Park, 41, was called in by Korean prosecutors who reportedly' are conducting a probe of theirownintoPark'spossible violation of South Korea 's currency laws stemming from his American activities. Park said the American press h~d distorted the case and that he was angry at senior officials of the Justice Department .with whom be cooperated in the preliminary investigation of the case last year. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, lair Friday and Sunday and a chance ()( showers Satorday. Highs. wut be lu the 80s and lows will be In the upper 50s or 60s. .;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Virginia's coal min'e rs were prevented from returning to work Tuesday by wildcatters, some of them ll)leged to be from neighboring Kentucky, disrupting a scheduled end to the eight-week work stoppage begun here. back to normal as members A pocket of 5,000 miners, of the United Mine Workers Union ended their· wildcat strike and returned to work. . Some 1,500 striking UMW members in southern Ohio voted Tuesday to end their wildcat strike and return to work. Members of UMW Locals 1980 and 1996 at the two Southern Ohio Coal Co. mines in Meigs County voted to return to work beginning Tuesday afternoon. Members of UMW Local 1957 from SOCC's Raccoon Mine No. 3 in Vinton County voted to return to work at midnight. The miners had stayed off the job sporadically during the past six weeks mainly because of picketing miners from other states. centered chiefly in Pike County, Ky., ignored warnings from .United Mine Workers District 3\1 President Robert Carter that they will stand alone against coal company-sought injunctions if they continu e their walkout. The West Virginia Coal Association said about 20,000 miners remained out In West Virginia late Tuesday, despite a general back-towork movement reported in northern District 31 and the 22,500-member District 29 in the .deep southern regions· of the state. ·seventy five percent of the production in Logan County, W. Va., remained idled by pickets stiorting ski masks, (Continued on page 14) LONG WAIT - West Virginians with Ohio their destination this morning via the Henderson-Kanauga ferry service at 7 a.m. waited approximately one hour arid 15 minutes to board. Likewise on' the Ohio side, apparently, as indicated by this string of drivers waiting to get to West Virginia. A principal reason for the delay undoubtedly was the fact that the larger ( 15 car) of the two ferries in operation temporarily became inoperative at that hour. • • confidential but what came out later was gross exaggeration arid even ugly things came out.'' be said . Asked if he would return to Washington where a · CongressionalC<lmrnittee and the Justice Department were investigating, he said, VOL XXVIII NO. 92 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS "Unless I get an absolute · guarantee in writing or - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . : . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - -something, I would ,not even consider going to the States." Park said It was natural that he came to know American political figures . "Washington is like my second home. I went there at 17 and went to srhools there Unless additional ·cracks are disC<lvered, the Silver uncovered eight areas showing defects on the bridge. He said and started iny business ;:::::::::::::;:;:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::::::::::::; :::.::::.· 11 Memorial Bridge may be opened by mid-September, ac- that American Bridge Co., the firm repairing the bridge, career there," he said. 1 TOUGH CHIEF made friends and since I had cording to Joseph "Speed" Jones, commissioner of the West added an extra crew in an. effort to complete the repairs at the DANVILLE, 111. (UP!) earliest possible time, been very active in social Department of Highways Tuesday night. No one In Pollee Chief Jones admitted that they still have not been able to detercircles, I came to know Jones, along with Deputy Commissioner Dean Blake, made Anthony Potter's departprominent political figures or an unpublicized appearance at the MasOn County Courthouse mine what is causing the crack.s. He said all but one of the cabinet ministers . It is . ment Is exempt from his before an estimated 60 people, including many public of- cracks are in the welds. tough disciplinary stanThe first crack, discovered on July 6, was the largest and nothing unusal." ficials, to explain the state's position in closing the eight-year dards not even Potter. most visible. He said the other cracks, which were discovered He said his departure from old span and what measures are being taken to reopen it . thief was Recenlly, the Washington to London was through ultra-sonic testing are much smaller and pose no real trying to load his shotgun Following his presentation, he answered questions from the for business reasons, and not . danger. • when It discharged and audience. because of the brewing However, he said a major problem could.develop if stress "There will be approximately two m_ore weeks of testing on· scandaL · · · blew a hole lD a wall of the were placed on the · bridge such as that brought about by polt·ce station ; the bridge," stated Jones. Senior prosecutor Ahn In giving an update on the bridge repair, he said as of this motorized traffic. He said the smaller crkcks could join Potter docked himself a Kyungsang of the Seoul day's salary and said he time two defected areas have been repaired by installing a together. District Prosecutor's Office For that reason, the decision was made to keep the span will pay all damages. pair of ,splice plates over the areas. He said a third and fourth said be had called Park in for closed. "preliminary questioning" ::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:';:~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:, defect will be corrected by the end of the week, (Continued on page 14) However, he noted that as of the present time the testing has · and that no charges have ALTER DIES been filed against the CINCINNATI (UP! ) Two defendants were fined on a cha.rge of driving while Archbishop Karl J. Alter, and six others forfeited bonds intoxicated and $100 posted retired head of Cincinnati's in the court of Pomeroy on a possession of marijuana Roman Catholic diocese, died . at the age of 92. ASSURING MEMBERS Mayor Clarence Andrews charge; Terry Phillips, Tuesday Alter died at Providence of the House Armed SerTuesday night. . · Pomeroy, $30, speeding; Hospital here about 4 p.m. vices Committee that the Fined were Templeton Dennis Tillis, . Rutland, ·$25, EDT, a hospital spokesman U. S. bas given a':"ay .,.,. Sheriff James J . Proffitt numb~r of items was Grueser, Pomeroy, $31 and speeding ; Paul Avis, "!id. noihing to the U.S;S.R. by said today Bob Eynon, no age removed to be taken to Lab w ci>sts, speeding, and Thomas Coolville, speeding, $32; Aller, ordained a priest in By United Press International given, Syracuse, has been obtain flnger_Prints . . This Walters, Pomeroy, $200 and William Boring, Albany, $350, I910, was archbishop of canceling production of the B-1 bomber, Defense CINCINNATI- THE CINCINNATI BOARD of•Education charged with the breaking . mctde~t also 1S st1ll under C<lsts, tampering with the driving while intoxicated, Cincinnati from 1950 to 1959, Secretary Harold Brown has toughened its student discipline code, adding four new and enteriilg of the Made mvesllgatwn. property of others. and Paul Maril:ella, Walling- Archbishop Joseph explained that tbe U. S. Is offenses to the list of those that lead to automatic expulsion . DiVietro residence in that Forfeiting bonds were Jeff ford, Pa., $32, speeding. The Middleport Fire Bernadine currently heads banking on the developOffenses added to the list are selling or transmitting drugs, village the night of August 13. Department and the Meigs Hysell, Pomeroy, $350 posted tbe diocese . ment of Its Cruise Missile breaking and entering, making a false alarm of a fire or bomb Mrs. DiVIetro reported the County Sheriff's Department fleet as an adequate threat and extortion. Already punishable by mandatory breaking and entering re~ponded to a fire call to the bargaining card In future . expulsions are arson, physical assault, possessing explosives, Monday afternoon. The in· Delmar Hawley residence at siTateglc arms talks with carrying a gun, robbery and sexual assault. The discipline' cident . Is still under ih- Silver Run, Rt. 2, Cheshire, the Soviets. code revision \vas approved after the board adopted a list of vestigatlon. where a 1974 GMC pickup goals for the city's schools in 1977-78. Among the goals was Eynon will appear before truck was on fire. The dash of imptoving discipline and safety in the schools. Meigs County Court Judge the truck was destroyed, and Robert Buck later this week. telephone wires to the NEWTON F ALUl, OHIO - VOTERS in this Trumbull .In other department ac- Hawley. residence had been County community rejected a 6.9-mill school operating levy tivlty, two juveniles have (om from the hosu~. . m· George D. Mas5ar, for- elected .to the board of . number of years but will Tuesday night, and officials fear Newton Falls could become been interviewed about the . Hawley, a coal mmer, sa1d merly of Pomerpy, son of directors in 1963 and became sever his affiliation to devote · the latest addition to the list of Ohio schools forced to close vandalism to three tractors· he had received a threat if he Mrs. Clarence Massar, assistant treasurer in 1966. full time to his new executive early because of firumcial problems . The levy failed for the at the Russell Cummins returned. to work. Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, His duties were expanded a duties. third time, this time by 37 votes, out of nearly 2,000 votes cast. Farm at Plants Letart Twp. . Massar is a graduate of A State Arson investigator and the late Mr. Massar, has year later to include those of Aseparate 0.8mill building improvements levy was approved . . A Farman Cub owned by will be called in to assist in been elected president and assistant secretary. He was Ohio State University 's School Superintendent Harry Benetis said representatives Floyd Cummins had rocks the Investigation. of Law. He is a M· c uff d !'ttl chief operating officer of the elected company secretary in College director of the American e•gs ounty s ere 1 e from the state auditor's office will examine the district's books put in the oil, wiring pulled I973 and was advisor to vice damage when a severe State Automobile Mutual next month. He said he expects to learn the school system will off, hydraulic line broken; president and secretary in Automobile Assn ., treasurer thunderstorm hit the county Co. Insurance have to shutdown, probably in early December, because it will caps removed from the . of the Ohio State AAA, a past early Wednesday morning. Massar succeeds Ned E. 1976. be out of money. Benetis said one final attempt may be made Middleport Village The former Pomeroy president of the Columbus battery, and the seat cut. Clear tonight, with ·lows Neutzling who is retiring to pass the levy before the school system goes into the red. Club and maintenan ce workers A John Deere and a Far- near 60, Sunny Thursday, after 49 years with the resident also serves as Automobile member and secretary of the reported that some limbs secretary and hoard .member mall tractor owned by with hi~hs a~ain around 80. Columbus-based insurance KENT, OHIO- STATE REP. JOHN BEGALA, D-Kent, Russell Cummins had the fuel Probabuity Grant Hospital board of were broken from trees but of Southern Home Insurance of .prec~pitatlon firm. The change in office is Tuesday endorsed a suggestion by some.members of the Kent and radiator .caps removed, will be near zero per cent this effective Sept. I. Co. He has been a partner in trustees. He resides at 4150 no major damages were State University Board of Trustees that the adjacent and an assortment of tools Massar. who has been with the Columbus law firm of Chadbourne Drive, Upper caused. Bill .Durst . of the tonight and Th~rs­ University School be converted into a gym complex instead of taken from a tool box, A afternoon, department s,aid it would take day. State Auto for 20 years, was Gingher & Christensen for a Arlington. constructing the gym oo a controversial site. The May 4th a couple of days prol!ably to Coalition has opposed the trustees' decision to build the gym get the streets cleaned up . . annex near the site where four students were killed and nine In Pomeroy, it · was the wounded May 4, 1970, during an antiwar demonstration. · same story, tree· limbs were · The trustees made the proposal Monday to. convert the broken off and streets were • University School to a gym complex and compensate the gym littered by them and leaves. The mid-sized models have for labor and materials , new car prices have C<lntractors for breach of contract if the current plan is •By EDWARDS. LECHTZIN was tagged at 3,751.90. On Second St. a large limb The prices are not directly including a 6 per cent steel increased only 28 per cent been shrunk one foot and are scrapped. Begala emphasized at a news conference it was UPI Autu Writer broke from a tree near the while consumer prices about 800 pounds lighter for DETROIT (UPI) - The comparable since different price hike in June. mandatory for the trustees to ask for state aid before any state Courthouse. The limb tore "The price increases for geneally have increased 45 '78 as part of the automaker's price tag of a full-size equipment is offered on the l~gislative action could be taken to convert the school into a down telephone lines which massive downsizing program Chevrolet - still America's '78s, but the price tag on the I978 are substantially less per cent." (Cootinued on page 14) were being repaired this · most popular .c ar despite the base models - the lowest- · than increases in the cost of • American Motors has set w help it meet ·new fuel · morning. Traffic around the raw materials and labor · tentative prices $301 to $400 economy standards. swing to smaller models - priced car available The new models · are the limb was rerouted. which occurred during the above current models while has jumped $1,500 in the past jumped 40 per cent. The department of Sheriff GM, the auto industry , past year," GM said in a ·Chrysler and Ford said their first in which .each company four years. ' Proffitt said it had James With Geheral .Motors' an- pricing leader and the first of s t a t e men t . ' 'S tee I , prices will not rise by more mu:;t build a fleet of cars that only one call and that was a Four defendants were fined disorderly . manner, $25 and averages 18 mil"" per gallon . and three others forfeited costs, and John D. Zurcher, no\Ulcement Tuesday it is the four U.S. companies to set aluminwn, lead, gla86 and than 6 per cent. fuel economy power outage, Power outages GM dealers have already The bonds in the court of Mid- 26, Pomeroy, f200 and costs boosting the price of an firm 1978-model prices, said plastics are all up and GM's average increase labor C<lsts have risen more begun selling 1978 models requirement rises to 27.5 did occur but companies were dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman and three days in Jail, driving average-equipped 1978-moilel its making repairs early tlili1 car by a "modest" $405 over· amo\Ulted to 5.7 'per cent, or than 11 ger cent in the past with Uie exception of the new m.p.g. in 1985. Tuesday night. while intoxicated. GM also withheld price morning. In fact, a spokesmid-sized models-Chevrolet Fined were Vona Kay Forfeiting bonds were comparable current models, $387. In addition 1 destination year. "The increases are modest Malibu and Monte Carlo; tags for its Chevrolet man at the Columbus and Taylor, Middleport, $25 and Brian D. Walburn, Salem, the four-door Impala will charges wer.e boosted an in relation to those of other Pontiac LeMa,ns an(l Grand Chevette - the lowest-priced Southern Ohio Electric said costa, dlaurblng the. peace; Oregon, $37, pQsted on carry a $5,282.55 price tag. · average $18 per car. The price hike was the first · cnnsumer products," the No. Prix; Buick Century and car in its lineup - and the that some .of the lines That comparable model in Keith H. Petrie, 21 1 Mid· speeding charges; James E. the most damaged were back into Regal; and Cadi !lac dleport, $26 and costs, Counta, 2%, Syracuse, spiil· the ·current model year is major increase in auto prices I automaker said. "Jn the Century expensive - until they are operation at 10 a.m. ............ and t80 and COlli, nina tln!l, $25; James N. priced at $4,900.86 for a 7.7 since last fall when the '77s past live y.ears, according to Oldsmobile Cutlass. Their released for sale in late A flash at Enterprise drlvlnll "bile under Harris, 37, Middleport, $25, per. ~nt price hike in one were introduced. Since then, ' the Bureau ·of Labor price tags won't be September. · about 6:30 a.m. hampered model y~r. The same.car at automakers have said they Statistics whose indices announced until the cars go llllpenlion; !Wold Salnmy no eperator's litense. <1). for ,1 time on· U~33. traffic the end ofthe 1973-model year were absorbing hi(\ller costs ~ec<•Knize quality changes, on sale in~rly Ocrober. J.IMe, 40, Middleport, at y e en tine Bridge opening in 3 weeks? '· , ,:,: ,:~: .:,: .:,i,; ,:,: ,:, ., ~: :,.,. .,~~::,::,:,~:m:, , , , , , , , , ,: : B&E charged j1fNews • •• in Briefs\\ Syracuse man ' I ! T~o defendants fined by mayor Massar named president of ~uto ins1Irance company Damages light Metgs • Weather . Price ·tag.on four door Impala tops $5,000 ·F our fined by Mayor Hoffman Weather Shower.s and thundershowers likely tonight, lo... around 80. Clance of thunderlhowers Wednesday, highs in the 70s. Probability of precipitation 40 per cent today, 80 percent tonight, 40 percent .Wednesday. TAKES TillS, WOMEN'S LIBBERS:-Some male members of Star Grange as they took part in a recent sewing contest. From the left are Ralph Macomber, John Holliday, Ted Hatfield, Ben Rife, Ray Midkiff and Waid Nicholson, with Nina Macomber looking on. Incidentally, if there was a winner, his name wasn 't announced. . CHARLESTON , W. Va. (UPII - About 20,000 West Home Furnishings Dept.-Jst Floor ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY nooct � 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 23, 1977 cabot criner lynch