https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/428fcbfea229b7b7a4055dad2b779d5e.pdf 5a740010e1ee2c7c6a1906fd146e9714 PDF Text Text • 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 �• • 2- The Daily Sentmel, Middlel"rt-Pomeroy, 0 .. Woonesday, Aug. 24, 1977 Pre~ident going to 'dolf?n home' grassroots on iss-,.,e of Pa l)yHELENTHOMAS UPi Willie House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP! ) Concedirtghfhastodoa 'lot of spadework to sell the Panama Canal treaty, Prestdent Carter ts embarkt~ on a maJor grassroots campatgn to wm support from the American San Diego vulnerable to Soviet sub attack By JOSEPH W. GRIGG LONDON (UPI) - Tbe Soviet navy has more than three times as many submarines as the United states and packs a 5,600-mile missile that co~d hit San Diego or Hawau from Its home waters, Janes's Fi~hting Ships ~d !OOay. 'The overall ptclure ts of a very powerful and well krut navy, whose capabilities, if not numbers, are Increasing m~th by month," . Jane's Sllld in a foreword to Its 197778 edition by Capt. John E. Moor~ •. former d~JllltY. chief of British naval Intelligence and the publication's editor. Predicting the Sovtets will continue to support "national liberation wars" wherever they choose, Jane'~ said this fact! coupled • With growtng Sovtet power worldwtde . "could well affect the availabtlity of raw matenals and markets for the West." Wtth its new 40, 000-ton " Kie v" class atr craft carriers, the Soviet Union also has started to challenge America's long supremacy in flattops Jane's said It said ' these ' vessels · carry "formtdable " missil e and antisubmarine armament in addition to swutgwing jet fighters and helicoptl!rs. The first of these already is in service, two sister ships have been launched and a fourth may be planned, Jane's said. However tt satd the United States wtUt 13 carriers in cornrnission - two of them nuclear powered - and two more nuclear powered vessels building, still has a huge lead m this field. pe<lple. -. Carter made a strong pitch for . t he agreement at a nat tonally telev tsed and broadcast news conferen ce Tuesday afternoon. Sh~rtly afterwards, he h~ld a bnefmg for Govs Julian Carroll of Kentucky and CIUford !'mch of Misstssi~pi, along wtth prominent ctvtc leaders of. ~? state~ t.~ laun cll hls education campaign When it was over, Carroll announced his support of the Panama accord whil Fm h reservedjudgm~nt sa~lng ~e wanted more fact;. White House aides said Carter will hold a series of suCh briefings to drum u the public h.1cking he ncJ. to win Senate ratification of the treaty. A coalition of conservative groups fiercely opposed to the treaty has tlug in to de(eat the accord With mass mailings to the public, newspaper adverttsements opposing il, and a threatened filibuster in the Senate. "! think to a substantial d tho hod h th r:~"':.nd '::'a~e st~di~ethi: he~· "no ':lltention" of wit~ private situati0 n closely cone that these 1 ali ur d vahtageo~: r ;• ~.reCa~ • said at his ~nferenc~~ .. 11 Is my belief, .. he said, "that as the American people become a uainted 'th th very good ~rms of th:' treat; they wtlJ shift their support to the treaty itself.., To appease members of Congress, apparently those in the opposttion ranks, Carter revealed the administration had won a commitment that Panama wtll not build any future sea-level canal with any other country except the Uruted States. On other fronts, Carter said neO.s holdmg mllitary or econormc support as a means of blocking Israel from establishing Jewish settle":lents on occupied temtories. He said U. S. pressure would be confined to info~ Israel that it Is acting illegally. Carter also said he had GM ; UBI§ and publk assurances from Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin that these settlements "are not intended to show that Israel was to occupy these territories permanently." !n another area, Carter satd an investigation shows Budget Director Bert Lance Holzer fulltime now did nothin~ •: mega! or even unethical In his private banking deals. He said he sttll has mudt ~onfidence in Lance·.~ bonesty and competence and the fact that Lance has had seven overdrafts of his ~nk a~ount "Is no renee; lion on his basic judgment o~. competence." ' spare tire will be small.-.. By EDWARD S. LECIITZIN UPJ Auto Writer DETROIT (UPI) - That spare tire in the trunk of General Motors' smaller 197lknodel mid~ze car may look strange, but it will save you some gas and leave room for an extra suitcase or anotber bag of groceries. Besides, it's easier to Change. The new compact spare tires will be standard equipment on the redesigned '78 mid-sized models - tbe Chevrolet Malibu and Monti! Carlo; Pontiac LeMans and Grand Prix; Buick Century and Century Regal; and Oldsmobile CUtlass. Tile cars are a foot shorter and nearly 1100 pounds lightl!r than their '77 counterparts as part of GM's massive program to redesign its entire fleet to meet fuel economy requirements of the 1980s. Automakers have been searching frantically for ways to decrease the size of spare tires so there still Is useable space in the smaller trunks. One temporary solution has been the inflatable " Space Saver" spare, but the ultimate goal is a "run-flat" tire that wtlJ do away with the need for a spare. Until that goal is reached , the compact spare is tbe midway point in elimina ling the fifth wheel and tire. It will remain m the trunk except when used, eliminatmg the traditional rotation procedure, and should be good for 1,000 to 3,000 miles of service. Despitl! its smaller Size and shorter life, it is not expected to result in any price cutting. GM President E.M. EsteS said the new spare reduce~ car wetght between 11 and 14 I>'unds and takes up only half the space reqwred for the conventional spare tire and wbeel it replaces. Its out'!i~ diameter is about t incbes less than a conventional tire and it's nearly 3 incbes • narrower. With pressures of 60 pounda - more than double the standard tires - the compact spares provide a "stiffer" ride than a conventional tire and the corner of the car oo which the spare Is used will be slightly lower. But it was difficult during a test drive in a new intennediate model equipped with the compact spare to say on which wheel the spare walt installed. "We are confident that if anyone should have tire trou~le hundreds of miles from horne, these new spare tires will get them hack home or to a tire repair shop just as leave with his parents and safely dependably as the sisters, James was assigned sparesand people have been to Camp Pendleton, San acustomed to,'' Estes said. Diego, Calli., for two weeks "In all respects - suCh as before going to Okinawa, handling, control response where he wtll be 12 months. and traction -the new spaceWhile home James also saving spares compare ve.-y visited with his brother, Reed favorably with a conventional and family in Flint, Mich. tire." A showdown over who will necessary capttulatlon to own and operate the Panama political blackmail. We have Canal is fast approaching. protected the canal sucInitial negotiations between cessfuliy for over 60 years the U.S. and Panama are through two world wars. We BRENDA HARRISON, completed for the moment, are more than capable of 14, Kanauga, has been and the matter now goes to defendmg tt today. To give up missing since Aug. 16. Her Congress for approval. the canal under such threats grandmother, Mrs. Lowell The President indicated would be a needless show of Harrison, has offered $50 during the 1976 campaign weakness and further erode reward lor information that he favored U. S. control American influence which will lead directly lo of the canal ; but there is no throughout the world. tbe return of the girl. Mrs. question · where he stands The canal belongs to the Harrison ' s tel ephone Dr. Raymond L. Jennings, today . His representatives Uruted States and there is no number is «11-4 1 5~. a family practitioner from have concluded agreement on logtcal or legal reason to give the Atbens area, has joined a treaty requiring the U. S. to it away. We bought it, patd the Holzer Clinic staff full increase annual payments to for it, and built it .. Now we're SYRACUSE - P.F.C. time according to Robert E. Panama from the current told to give It to Panama and, James Ferrell, son of Mr. and Daniel, Clinic Administrator. $2 3 million per year to apin return, get the right to Mrs. Dilford Ferrell, Dr. JeMings' full time proxunately $50 million, and defend 11 forever. The whole Syracuse, graduated recently duties wtll continue to include to gtve Panama complete Idea makes absolutely no from Basic Engineering coverage in the Holzer control of the canal by the sense at all. What wiU we be Equipment MechaniC!! School Medical Center Emergency year 2000. asked to give up next? at Camp Lejeune, JacksonRoom, which he started last In analyzing the proposed ville, N. C. fall on a part time basis, and agreement, the question After spending a 30-day seeing private patients in the anses: Why should the U. S. Clinic's Family Practice relinquish control of the Department. can~!? The U.S. has run the COLUMBUS (UP! )- Ohio Born in Condit, Ohio, Dr. canal from its very beginstate Fair officials Tuesday Jennings received his B.S. rught attn buted the crowd of ning ; why should we give 1t degree from Otterbein and 164 for the etghth day of up now? In the weeks and 212, his M.D. degree from O.S.U. PORT CLINTON, Ohio Bass Island , Rattlesnake the fatr to the Rmgllng months to follow, debate over in 1946. He continued at DR. JENNINGS • O.S. (UPI) - A Ford Tri-Motor, Island and Kelley's Island in these queStions wtll probably and Bailey Brolhers, Barnum U. from 1946-47 and more affectionately known as Lake Erie. become qutte heated as the Thril Circus served with the U.S. Aimy, the Tin Goose, could once battle lines are drawn. The airlines lililo operates Tuesday's performances of receiving a discharge as a staff at O'Bieness Hospital m WASHINGTON (UPI) again grace the skies over There are many reasons an 11-seater DeHavilland captain in 1949. Between 1949 Athens. Between 195().75, he the Cll'cus marked the second President Carter, freshen111g Lake Erie. why I favor U. S. control of Otter, an etght-seater and 1970, Dr. Jennings was in abo was a Clinic Instructor at da y for the circus and "we personal support lor Budget Tile plane crashed shortly the canal and why l am general practice With the Oh10 State University, School had trernendo~ crowds", a Director Beri Lance, has after takeoff at South Bass Dehavtlland Beaver, and six against any treaty that fatr spokesman said Westervtlle Medical Center in of Medicine. made it clear the former Island July 1 on Its return other smaller planes. relinquishes this control. In Martin had just lifted off Tue sday' s attendance .Westervtlle. For the period Atlanta banker is an flight to Its home base at Port Dr. Jennings and his wife, 1903, the U. S acquired the runway at South Bass pushed the eight-<iay mark to just prior to coming to Helen, are the parents of indispensi.ble part of the Clinton Airport. to own and run Island wben the main engine certain rights more than 1.5 million, up a Holzer, Dr. Jennings was an three Children, Karen, John administration. The pilot, David Martin, the canal and paid lor those cut out as he was about 400 few thousand from the same associate physician with the and Stephen. The Jennings Carter told a news was senously injured, but his feet over the ~nd of tbe The current treaty nghts. last year. time Hudson Health Service at are still residing at their conference Tuesday that two passengers escaped with gives the U. S. control "in runway. MarL;.• ' ' ted to land Among other attractions at Ohio University. He also present location in Athens, "nne of the most crucial ooly cuts and scratches. 111 a grass strip next to tbe perpetuity" over the canal the fair were the Dan elements in the success or served during this time on the Ohto. At tbe time of the crash, nmway, but the other two Fleenor's Auto Thrill Show and canal zone as "if 11 were failure of my own adminisand the musical group Sha Na sovereign. " 11 1n perpetuity" tration" is the post of director Dave Haberman, vtce engines also cut out. means exactly that : for as of the White House Office of president and general With no I>'Wer and an Na. manager of Island Airlines, adverse wind, the Tin Goose Wednesday's acttvtties in- long as we want, we can treat Management and Budget. clude the crrcus and the auto the canal as U. S. property. The budget chief is the operator of the Ford Tri- hit some power lines and , If it had not been lor U. S. intimately involved in Motor, vowed 41tt's going to clipped a utility pole, all on thrill show wtlh airport property. entertainment by Anson money, human sacrifice, and administration efforts to fly again." Tbe Ohio General Martin had a broken technological know-how; Wtlliams of television 's fulfill one of Carter's Assembly had designated in his hack and his vertebra Happy Days and the Keane there would never be a fundamental campaign Lawrence E. lamb, M.D. Island Airlines as Ohio' s hip was badly mangled. Last Brothers. Panama Canal. American pledges, the reorganization of Bicentennial Airline. week Martin was transferred In awards presented taxpayers have invested federal government. The airlines is the shortest to the Cleveland Clinic for about $7 billion to build, Tuesday included . "My choice, without any Body SIZe inherited is 18 months old. The - David John Perry, Wil- maintain, and defend the competition I might add, was regularly scheduled airline in surgery. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Purt Clinton Mayor John children's specialist I take Hamsfidd, Ashtabula County canal since the early 1900s, Bert Lance, based on both the world. The Ford TriDEAR DR. LAMB- Dunng him to thinks he has a heart and Greg Untied of Frazeys- and we have operated it fairly ho. Motor carried mail to Put-In- Fritz has stepped into the w 'y and competence. I my four years in hlgh school I munnur which could be inno- burg, Muskingum County, for all nations since it was still have that kind of faith in Bay on South Bass Island in picture in trying to restore participated in vars1ty sports cent. My family doctor were named top showmen in first opened. Panama has him.'' Lake Erie and also stopped at the plane whiCh could cost as Middle Bass Island, North much as $150,000 for repairs. and cheerleading year round. disagrees with him. What ts a the Polled Hereford and patd nothing. Nothing "tllegal or even From all this activity I heart munnur? How can you Angus Shows. The canal has great unethical" has been developed big muscles 1n my check tt? -Karen Weber, 15, Allen militar-; and economic im- uncovered about his friend's calves and thighs. Is there My father and father-m-law County, had the cbampion portance for America. Ap- financial activities, Carter any possible way that I can both died young because of Chester White gilt of the proximately 17 percent of all said. He called Lance "one of early July. get rid of these muscles or heart failure - my father at Junior Divion of the Fair. U. S. trade goes through the the most competent and By J.R. KlMMINS thin out my legs? Rhodes did strike three Although big aircraft canal. 48 and my father-m·law at 50. - Aaron Blessing, 14, intelligent people I've ever COLUMBUS (UPI)- GoV. James A. Rhodes beld his minor sections of the earlier DEAR READER -A mus- I am 37 and my wife is 29. My Marysville, Union County, earners and supertankers nose and said he would have appropriations measure, but cle stays as large as tt needs blood pressure ts not too high showed the grand champion cannot lit through the locks, known in my life." "I think it's obvious be liked to bave vetoed some the Legislature overrode tbe to be to have the strength to and my wife ts in good health. in the Pure Saanen class and around 96 percent of all the complied with not only the parts of the measure, but let vetoes seven days into tbe do the work it is reqwred to Your opimon on this will be the grand champion in the world's ships are small law and the ethics required, the biennial budget do regularly. That means if a appreciated Pure Toggenburg Class. enough to use It. During the but with common banking "language" btll become law new fiscal year. The "language" bill passed muscll' is not reqwred to do DEAR READER - Just as -Christi and Sherry Bently Vietnam War, close to 70 Carter said. Tuesday without his sig- the General Assembly July 29 strength work it will begm to a murmuring brook is a rapid of Sabina exhibited the grand percent of all the cargo practices," Before tur .. joining tbe Carter nae. and contained, amoog otber get smaller. We usually say stream that makes a notse a champion boar in the Open destined for the combat zone d "It is sttll my opinion that measures, the school that to maintain your muscle munnur m the heart ts a Class of the Chester Whttl! went through the Panama a mm1stration Lance got about $6 million in personal the inclusion of more than 13 foundation fmnula dividing size and strength you must do sound made from the tur- Show at the fair. waterway. loans from New York and single subjects in one btll is strength exercises at least bulence of blood crrculating. - Winners m the senior To compound the problem, Chicago b8.IIkS in which his unconscionable," said Ohio's $2.5 billion in aid to once a week. Murmurs m the heart and sheep shearing contest were Panama is a weak and un- own Georgia banks had Rhodes in a message to the public schools among tbe stare's 617 school districts. Apparently if you are not blood vessels then represent Walter Wallen, Sprmgfield, stable country presently opened interest-free Ohio General Assembly. It also mandated a new doing sports now tbe only the vibrations of circulation. Gerald Fife, North Fatrfield, controlled by a military accounts. He added that the reimbursement schedule for weight your calves and legs In young children With rapid Davtd Clouser, Wooster and dictator with pro-Communist The office of the legislation was a "deliberate nursing homes which care for must lift is your own body. heart beats and thin chests Tom Conley of Springfield. leanings. When he came to Comptroller of Currency attempt" by the Legblature Medicaid recipients. Under these CirCumstances, these sounds are eastly heard -Winners in the junior power in 1968, he abolished all The parts which drew if you are not obese and have and may have no medical sheep shearing contest were political parties, seized found no grounds for criminal to "deprive the people of fat over your thighs the stze signifiCance at all. In other Walt Johnson of Alliance, control of the press, drove prosecution arising from Ohio, through tbe Governor"· Rhodes' specific objections, ol your muscles may be a instances the vibrations are Tom Taylor, Radnor, Greg opponents into ~xile, and those loans or fr9111 other of the right to assess tbe however, would give the state questionable practices, individual merits (of the bill) faaiilial charactensttc caused by defects inside the Gordon , Dover and Bill totally ruined , the Incl.uding hundreds of and to take action upon each auditor broad authority over Those genes we inhent do heart or arteries. Such Hardenschield, Kenton. Panamanian economy. What thousands of dollars In of the separate and distinct state contracts· and auditing procedures, tbe cootrolling have their effectS. That is d~fects can be caused from will keep this dictator from overdrafts rt111 up by Lance's subjects" included in it. board authority to shift funds why we have beef cattle and damage to the' heart valves or using the canal as a pawn in Rhodes said he would ask within state agencies and dairy c~ws - one for muscle, arteries or from btrth defects r-----------. mternatlonal politics like the farhily in his own Georgia · the Legblature "by the end of language whiCh restricted tbe the other for milk. Draft In the chambers of the heart. THE DAO..VSENTIN~L OPEC nations have done with Lanks. DEVOTED TO TilE The President said he the week" to amend three horses for work are heavy Clearly, your pedtatrician INTERESTOF the Arab oil? Or what wtll considered Investigations separate parts of the btll im]l!lct ollast year's property taa roll-back law. muscular animals while race thinks the murmur he hears MEIGS.MAsoN AREA keep hi S government f rom CHF.STER 1. TANNEHILL "complete." Congress whiCh he said .he would have All three areas which horses have different bodies' is not important It is probably Esec. Ed. being overthrown with his apparently disagrees. line-item vetoed "if It were Rhodes said •'probably could Don't try too hard to not a very loud munnur ot ROBERTHOEFLICH successor repudiating the Two Senate committees clear that the bill cootained not bave been passed on their CkyElUWT change your natural state. there would be no disagreePubl~hed dail> .. cept Saturday treaty and launching out on a plan to review banking an app~riatlon of money." own merits" would be tbe Just get rid of fat if you ment about its presence. Inby The Ojuo VaUey Publis~ng Colt> campaign of internatiqnai practices In general and The Democrat-drafted bill subject of separate 811f, 111 Court Sl , Pumero)', Ohlo bla km il f hi 1 already have some. To gtve cidentally, an innocent mur45769. Business Offu.! e Phone m. C 8 0 9 own. Lance's dealings In did not contain an legislation Rhodes promised you a better idea·of wbat con- mur may be present on one 21l6 Edtlona1Phooell92-2157. U. S. security and world particular. A report Issued app~rlatlon, and thereftre trols muscle size I am sen· examination and not on Second ' ""' post.a8• ,.,d • 1 peace are based in large part last week by tbe cootptroller could not be subjected under he would send to the Purnt!roy, otuu Legislature by Friday. ding you The H~alth Letter another depending on how National adYertwng repr~ on freedom of the seas and concluded Lance's financial the Ohio Constitutional to a "I do It also in the irlterest number S-4, Weight Trairung raptd the Circulation ts "'"' ' Wanl - Griflllh C<Jmpony, preventing bottlenecks at practices raised ''unreaolved line-Item veto. Inc , Boltmelli and G111Iagher 01v , of preventing further for Energy and Weight Con- which may also be related to 757 Thtrd Ave . N e~ York. N v. critical points around the questions ... as to what The blemial stale budget litigation," he added. trol. Others who want this tn- whether the patient ts restmg 10011 • globe. With the Soviet Navy constitutes . a~ceptable was spUI Into two parta by Democrats were apparently Sub!Knptfon M:lt.es: Delivered by • 1 formlltfon can send 50 cents or anxious ca!Tier where available Th l'ents per growmg at an a anning rate, banking practice. . _ majority Democrats for tbe ready to go to court if Rhodes with a long, stamped, selfDr. Lamb answers repres ~ eek . By M1Jt11r Rou\1!: -'here carrier it would be very dangerous to Eight of It queltims dealt firat time this year to attempted a line-item veto of St'rYICe n~JI tiVIUlabito, OIH! month, allow such a pr()oo-Marxist with the budget director, and apeciflcally avoid a llne-It~!m llcldrelled envelope for it. tative letters of general .m~.25 . By mall m Ottio and W. Vll., lllelr ''language" tilL • Keep in mind those IJIUScles, · terest in his column Wnte to One v~r. f22 00: Su moothll, government to control our Ca_rter bandied them with veto on the aecond, R~ aald he also was Sll 50; Three months, 11.00, canal. if they are mUIICies and not him in care of this qwet aplomb but without tbe "lang111ge," part of the two- lrotlbled b7 tile "problem ol El!rewhere US 00 year. Six month."! fat,mayhelpkeepyoufrom newspaper, P.Q. Box 1551, $1 3 OO ; Three munths, 11 au Finally, to give away the ebullience that chlracterlzed year, •1u billion approprlaGill' •1 fat II._, life. Suol!Cnp<••• prl'{llll<lu<ks Su.U.y canal because ol fear of earllerll nationaUy televiaed lions measure enacted In achool cllllinp," a mallet be Radio (iiity Station, New IWlted Willi not addnued In Tune:r.Seutmel sabotage constitutes un- news cmferencea. DEAR DR. IAMB- My son York, N.Y. 10019. tbe bill. Family practitioner at ..... •' Ferrell assigned to Okinawa Circus big draw at state fair Lance vital to Carter's Tin Goose may fly once again programs HEALTH He bas been m touCh with the Ohio Historical · Socleiy which co.uld help 1n provididg funds on a 5().50 basis fer tbe repairs. " People are real\y concerned a bout the Tin GOOse," saidHabennan. ~~we got several letters Inqulrlrlg , about the pilot and the plane. "In fact, w~ got ooe letter from a Canadian woman woo enclosed $20 toward the repair of the plane," he said. "She satd in her letter she knew it wouldn 'I go very far, but perhaps every little bit belp6 ~ · Fritz is also hopeful the plane, once tt is rebuilt, could be enoored in the National Register of Historical Objects. The cause of the crash is not know, and Haberman says it is hard to detl!rmlite just how much money it will take before the Tin Goose ·is ready to pass Federal Aviation Administration inspection and be put back mlo service. Bjennial budget is now law • ' Irish, Wolverines, Bucks (in that order) • challenge for nation's ·collegiate grid title 1 Today's Sport Parade YORK (UPI) -All the Cosmos had finished dinrter;~ last Saturdsy night in their Rochester and with a playoff game oo tap with the Lancers the day !hey have another one Wlth them tonight at tbe \"OSI of the players said good night and headed for their rooms. - Taking his cue from the others, Gary Etherington, the Cosmos' 19-year-old little winger and .the youngest player on · the team, got up and said he lllought he'd go to bed, too. He loo~edatllis watch and saw tlwasalready alter 10. "Where you going?" Pele asked him. "To · bed," answered Etherington, reflecting the necessary degree of respect in his tone any juntor member would show such a living legend as Pele. "Why do you go to sleep now?" said Pele. '~To get my rest.' ' "That'sgood," Pele nodded, playing it straight. "You go get your sleep. Get a Iotta sleep. That makes you more tired, slows you down. You play much better when you're tired.' • • Gary Etherington laughed. It was an inside joke, mutually understood, because the Cosmos' 5-foot4!, 14~ound, first-year man has been so fast and so eager, his coaches bave been doing all they can to slow him down a little. Etherington didn't mind at all being the butt of Pele's little joke in Rochestl!r. He rather enjoyed it, relillzing this was all part of being accepted as a fullfledged member of tbe team by everyone, including Pele, whom he had approacbed wtth something amounting to trembling reverence less than a year .ago lor his autograph. · . A native Londooer, Etherington, who is a naturalized U.S. citizen, was only trying out for the Cosmos when he asked for Pele's autograph but he's a big leaguer himself now. He's not 911ly the Cosmos' yoWJgest player, he's their smallest and most promising ooe as well. • In a sense, Etherington's soccer career parallels that of the game's remarkable r.ecent progress in this country. , He came over bere from England with his parents when be was 12, began playing soccer in an organized way for the first time in high school in Annandale, Va., and with the Annandale Boys Club and has developed so amazingly since, the Cosmos regardhnn one of their sure stars ofthe future. Etherington's chief asset right now is his speed, hts quickness. The Cosmos are not trymg to harness that so much as they're looking to refine it. Eddie Finnani, tbe Cosmos' coach, doesn't believe in rush111g Etherington. Neither did FirmaniJ:s predecessor, .. Gordon Bradley, with the result that the yoWtgster has logged , ~bout 120 IJiinutes of playing tune so far . He was used in four regular season games and two other recent playoff ones wtth -Fort Lauderdale. · " Etherington Is a pleasure to listen to, not only because of his • boyish enthusiam but abo because of the slight British accent lte stt11 retams. He talks animatedly about the first game he "played with the Cosmos against the Los Angeles Aztecs this , past June 26. Bradley was still the coach . ' , "We were ahead, 2-1, and he told me to just go out there, lay . it off in the f!rst couple of touches, sort of get the feel of things • and then pliiy my own game. I was excited because I was playing against George Best and Charlie Cooke, who used to ·.play in England, and there were 57,000 people at the game," , says Etherington. "How did it feel, you ask me? Oh God, I'll ,t;~ever forget it. I had one shot. It went wide." , He hasn't started any games so far for the Cosmos, but Etherington had another shot in one of the playoff games with "Fort Lauderdale and he made this one for his first professional ; joal. · "That has been my biggest thrtll so far," he says, smiling. ''They let him keep my jersey," beams Gary Etherington, his excitement shpwing all over again merely thinking about l' rit. , For the time being the Cosmos' rookie doesn't mind having , to sit on the bench. 1 •• He says, "I can walt for my time to come because I think it wtlJ pretty soon now." ; ~ Remember when they said how great it was to be young and , a Yankee? Well, with soccer catching on tbe way il is in this country, and all those fans turning out 70,000 strong and more, it seems even better now to be young and a Cosmo. By ED SAINSBURY UPI Sports Writer CHICAGO (UPI ) - Notre Dame, Michigan and Ohio State should be strong challengers again from !be Midwest for the national collegJale football championship thts year. It still looks like the Big Two - Michigan and Ohio State - and the Uttle Eight m the Big Ten, although tbe gap between the two groups may be less pronounced. None of the Little Eight appears ready to challenge for the crown in 1977, and it's likely Michigan and Ohio State will settle the conference championship and the Rose Bowl berth as usual in their season closing bead and head battle. Notre Dame, if it can get by Pittsburgh and Mississippi oo the road in tbe first two games of the season, and Southern California on the Irish turf Oct. 22, could be headed for an unbeaten season, a bowl Chance. and By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer The Minnesota Twins' Dave Goltz, who has never achteved anything better than a 14-14 record, checked the Boston Red Sox on one hit Tuesday rught for his 16th victory. Tile 7~ win, which knocked Boston out of ftrst lace in the American League East, enabled the Twins to remam a game behind Kansas City in the west. And the Royals defeated Baltimore, 5-2 for thetr 18th victory in their last 20 at home. They were sparked by George Brett, who prior to this season had never hit more than 11 homers. He belted his 16th, a three-run shot, which broke the game open 111 the fourth iruring. Brett, who committed an error 111 tbe top of the fourth that led to the Orioles' two runs off winner Jim Colborn, insisted he Isn't trymg any harder lor the home nihs but ts nevertheless happy to get tbem. "I told Jim Colborn after 1 hit the homer : 'Now we're even. I gave them two and got 11 ftmdlllnT u, with Rusty Lisch relummg at quarterback td face the Challenge of fresh~ Tim Koegel from Cmcmnatt Moeller H!J!It School, and such . rece!vers .as . All Amenca ltght end Ken MacAf-:e and Kr'!' Hames. Mtchtgan has Rtck Leach back at quarterback and Harlan Huckl~by and Russ Davts as runru_ng backs. Tbe offense has lettermen for every postlton, two deep UJ some of them, and the defense only one berth ~t whtch a letterman tsn t av.~ilable . . We may be a littl~ '":"all at the tackles,': Mtchig~n ~ach .Bo Schembechler satd m pomting out the only posstble weakness.. Woody Hayes at Ohio State has quarterback Rod Gerald, rtlllning backs Ron Springs ~d Jeff Logan and flanker Jun Harrell returnmg lor a solid attack , and laughingly he pointed out "Gerald can pass, but we don't pass much." Gerald also can run. well, and ts dangerous on the option on every play. The Buckeyes suffered more losses on defense tban offense, but retained Aaron Brown1 Eddie Beamon and Kelton Dansler up front and Tom CouSineau among tbe hnebackers plus an expenenced backfield led by Ray GriHm. One of the classic games of the season should come on the third weekend when the Bu c keyes ent e rtain Oklahoma. Everybody else in lbe Big Ten expects to be better, and the front runners could receive stronger challenges than usual from Iowa, Mmnesota, Wisconsin and lndtana . The Hawk eyes, winners over Penn State last year, bave Ilettermen for every starting spot and should be strong on defense again with an improved offense. Minnesota could have prob!ems with its passing game since it must !md a replace- you three back,'" said Brett. "I'm not trying to hit homers. They're just conung." Meanwhile, · Goltz, who yielded only a fourth-inrung single to Jim Rice, struck out 10 and walked only three m runmng his record to 16-7. "The one thing I'm dorug differently this year ts pitching with a little bit of wmdup instead of from a set position," S~J~d Goltz. "Now that I'm taktng a windup, the battl!rs have to think about what's coming.'' Rod Carew homered and Lyman Bostock and Glenn Adams had three hits aptece in support of Goltz. Elsewhere in the AL Milwaukee ambushed Texas: 4-2, DetrOit downed California :1-1, and Toronto drubbed Oakland, 8-1. Yankees 8, Whlte Sox 3: Micky Rivers went 5-for-,5 and knocked in three runs to propel the Yankees mto first place in the AL East over the slumping Red Sox. Graig Nettles hit a three-rtlll homer in the etghth - his 30th -to seal the Yankees' ninth win in the last 10 games. Brewers 4, Rangers 2: A two-run homer by Milwaukee's Sal Bando and a solo shot by Cecil Cooper dropped the Rangers 21'.. games back of Kl!'l'¥18 Ctty 111 the AL West. MikeiCaldwell, ~. got the victory, but needed relief help in the ninth from Btl! Castro, who notched his 13th save. Dock Ellis took the loss for Texas. Tigers 3, Angels 1: Detroit's Ron LeFlore hit his 16th home rt111 and rookie lefthander. Bob Sykes, 4-4, combtned with Steve Foucaulron a five-hitter. The Tigers scored two runs in the fourth inning on successive . · smgles by Jason Thompson, Ben Oglivie and Milt May plus Tom Veryzer's sacrifice fly. Blue Jays 8, A's 1: Otto Velez hit a basesloaded double to key a fivertlll sixth lllniiig, which enabled rookie Jim Clancy to gam his second major league victory for Toronto. Clancy, ~. hurled the ftrst eight tnnings before yielding to Tom Murphy. ment for Tony Dungy and his better receivers, hut the running game and defense should be better. Wisconsm also is loaded with lettermen and Ira Matthews agam mtght be , a · standout returnin'\ kickOffs and punts. Indiana wtll ha ve expertence everywhere and tis backfield of quarterback Scott Arnett and runrung backs Mtke Harkrader and Ric Ennis could be dangerous. Tbe Hoosiers abo look stronger on defense , particularly in the backfield. Mtchigan Stat~!, since it will pass, might have the best aerial game in the league wtth Ed Smith at quarterback agam, but freshmen may have to carry the running load. Defense features such stars at Kim Rowekamp, Larry Bethea and Paul Rudzmsld. Northwestern's Johnny Pont was optimistic because the Wildcats wtll bave more depth, size and speed. Hts By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer The St. Louis Cardinals' right-hander, Bob Forsch Is a dark-horse candidate for tbe National League Cy Young Award and is a major reason the Cards are sttll within reaeh of the Philadelphia TH"ERMO-WOQD AUTOMATIC WOOD HEATER Thousands of satisfied users are the best recommendation for this popular wood burn1ng heater. Now, even further improved, the Thermo-Wood offers a comblnatton of attractive design. controlled comfort, convenience. durability quality, and efficiency. Superb performance puts AUTOCRAT Thermo-Wood In a class by itself- the Ideal answer to healing the average sized home with wood. Load it just a few times each da11, set the thermostat and target It. The thermostat does the rest, regulating the droll to assure the amount of heat you want1 and giving you tmportant fuel savings, too. Cabinet Is finished In a rich brown enamel for permanent beauty and easy cleaning. 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THERMOSTATIC DRAFT CONTROL Is located at rear of heater out of sight and ruch of children Controls your comfort automatically with no spurts of heat when first refueled. no chills afterward. CAST IRON FLUE COLLAR for extra long life. protects steel combination chamber from adlon of fire. 1995 TO '69900 ' SEVERAL MODELS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM ! Formerly Big Jim's Plaza) 409 Pearl Street M~d,eport, Ohio Phillies in the NL East. Forsch, no doubt, picked up some backing from the Los Angeles Dodgers, the NL West leaders, Tuesday night wben he stopped them on three hits, 2-1. to register a career-high 16th victory. Steve Carlton, an 18i:ame winner with the Plitllies, and Rick Reuschel, who has a 17-6 record for the Chicago Cubs, appear to be the frontnmners for the Cy Young Award. But, the way Forsch Is pitching now be could muster enough supl"rt over the final month of the season. "I was in pretty gond command and the pitches were just going to the spots they were supposed to," said Fbrsch. "My best game? I tllink so...., The only mistake Forsch made was in the second Inning when Vic Davalillo stroked a run...coring double with two out. Lou Brock figured in both of the Cardin~.ts· runs. He singled in the first and scored on Ted Simmons' single, then singled home ihe tie-breaking run i1l the second. He ,also stole a base. In other NL games, Montreal beat Cincinnati, 4-2, Philadelphia edgeil AUanta, 3-2, · Pittsburgh nipped San Diego, 7~. San Francisco edged Chicago, 4-.'l, in 13 innings, and New York beat Houston. 2-1. . Phlllies 3, Braves 2: The Phillies stretched their winning streak In six games and made it 19 vl~tories in 20 starts on Mike Schmidt's 31st homer in the fifth inning. Phil Niekro struck out 13 for Atlanta in a losing effort. Pirates 7, Padres 6: AI Oliver homered off reliever Rollie Fingers to lead off the bottom of tbe ninth' as the Pirates remained 71'.. games behind the Phtllies In .the NL East. Gene Tenace's two-out homer in the top of the inning had tied the score at 6-6. Bill Robinson also homered lor tbe Pirares. Giants 4, Cubs 3: Tim Foli's single with one out in the 13th lnnin~ knoc)led ill Jack Clark with the rt111 that gave the Giants tbeir victory over the CUbs. Tbe loss dropped the Cubs nine games behind the Phill1es in the NL East. Tigers discover another pitcher By RICHARD L. SHOOK UPJ Sports Writer DETROIT (UPI) - Jack Morris doesn't need a college education to prove he made the right decision. All he requires is the Detroit Tigers' uniform he Is wearing. Morris, 22, would be two months out of Brigham Young University right about now bad be not decided two Junes ago to take the 111011ey and run. The Detroit Tigers made the last-balling native of St. Paul, Mlm., their flflh..-ound Choice in the free agent craft and then made hirq an offer he could have relbaed but didn't. "I didn't get the money I wanted," he confessed, "but I figured Detroit would be a good place .to play and I would have a good chance to move up quickly. I just wanred a cbance to play." He got that all right, moving up so quickly his fastball should be as good. In 12 games with Detroit's AA affiliate, Montgomery, after being drafted, Morris was only 2-3 with a 6.25 ERA. 'The Tigers started him off at the AAA level thiS.. season despite th01se obviously misleading figures and he (Continued on pge 5) Wiidclits could surprute a lew rivals with Scott Stranski furnishing good passing and Paul Maly anchoring what could be a solid defense. Two''schools with new coa-<Illes, Gary Moeller at Illinois and '\lim Young at Putdue , couid battle for the basement. Young has to find a quarterback as well as depth and some starters. Moeller bas quarterback Kurt Stl!ger 3J)d rt1110ing back James Coleman but will have to up almost every other sition . In the Mid America where all State broke the omination of Ohio teams witll last year's champtonshtp, Western Michigan, bolstered by the nation 's second leading rusher of a year ago Jerome Persell ranked 'as the favori~. Ohio University, with quarterback Andy Vetter and tailback Arnold Welcher, was rated the leadtng Challenger with Ball State plso a possibility. Reds' pride lowest· ebb •• CINCINNATI (UPI) ~~:::~~W~o~und:~ed~ prtde can he more BOBBY ADJ~MS JR. than a foul ttp STEWART, Ohio _ Bob off an unprotected Adams, Jr. of Racine, shin hone. Ask Johnny Bench. above, won the ~0-car The Cmclnnati Reds feature race at the Skyline catcher • chin sagging, broad Speedway here Sunday, shoulders slumped, was a Aug. 21. Other finishers In portrait of a beaten boxer. "I the late model race were In feel like one too - pWJchy,'' this order, Bob Oney, Ben he said. Hickle, Joe Heck, Bernard And, by his own admission Triplet, Bob Crace Jr., he was talking like one. James Hatfield, Bill Lucas, "Say what ynu want, but Earl Htll, HUlon Wolfe Jr., there's no denying the fact Chester Moody, Bob that we'.ve held the (Los Adams, Sr., Larry Angeles) Dodgers at bay Brumfield and Ronnie since the AIIStar game. Their Bond. Adams Jr. came In lead ' ts still 91'.. games," second In the first heat won Bench muttered Tuesday by Gene Adkins. Earl H111 night after the Montreal won the second heat. Expos completed a sweep of a two-game series with a 4-2 victory. Defeat for the Reds bad come only minures after tHe St. Loui~ Cardinals' 2-1 victory over the Dodgers bad been splashed on the Mets 2, Astros 1: Lenny Randle singled home Riverfront Stadium scorethe winning nm in the ninth board. "It's amazing they aren't inning to spark the Mets. Leo Foster singled to start the folding under the pressure mnth, was sacrificed to we're putting on them ... that second and took third on a they aren't starting to play wild pitch by reliever Joe bad,'' he contmued. Of course, Bench was being Sambito before Randle slapped his single past a facetious. "At least I hope he wa\" drawn-in infield. Ed Kranepool's pinch-hit double had said Sparky Anderson when tied the score in the etghth. the Reds' catcber words were ~ Dodgers stopped · 2-~ by Cards •• PRICES FROM f considerati on [or natwnal honors. " Notre Dame ts loaded •" Minnesota Coach Ca I Stoll said, and he has plenty of suppqrt in that theory, The lrish came O)lt a victor in tbe Gator Bowl last year with 20 ol22 starters slatl!d to return . There's been some losses since then, notably running backs AI Hunrer and Wtllard BrownPr, but there are horses aplenty returrung. Among tbem are defensive end Ros Browner, worthy of Reisman Trophy consideration in his fourth year as a starter; a defense in which every player is a lettennan, four of them with four letters, and an offense which could he explosive. To replace Hunter and Browner's brother Willard, Irish Coach Dan Devine can call on Vegas Ferguson, a freshman standout last year, and Jerome Heavens, hopefully back from the operated kne1! list. The passing could he notably good Goltz one-hits Bo'sox · • "Mandated mcreases fit cost such as the minimudt salary schedule and the pup;i:. teacher ratio should halie been repealed by the Generll Assembly because they haw not been properly lunded t ' Sllld Rhodes. ~ Tile school foundation lotmula contains a sectioll which would require schoe1 districts to levy at least il equalized mills in re«J property taxes by 1979 Ill order for them to be eligible for basic state aid, which w4S incl'e&llld $250 million in tl'il appropriation bill. • This will result, sat! Rhodes, in 38 school distrid; not able In benefit froin property tax credits whi~ would have been granted under tbe real properly tax roll-back law. •· Because the 400-pa~e "lin.o guage" bill was comprehensive, Rhodes h.tld requested that Houae Speaker Vernal G. Riffe, Jl'. and Senate Presiding Offl~r U. Gov. Richard Celeste not certifY It since he malntainid it unconstitutionally addressed more than . oae subject. ' Both men refused, sa~ ten days ago they could nOt "in good faith" fail in wltlt they termed th] "Constitutional duty" certify the leglalltlon a having been duly cmslde and . passed by tie Letllslature. l UnW tbe bill beccmet ~!; state 8IIDCI• cu ean allocaUJIC> . .te amount the7 did In li.e11Di11111. 3- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug 24, 1977 passed along to l!im. '•If he isn't," added tbe Reds manager," I would have to think he's losing his coconut 1 Allderson, like Bench, was experiencing the same feeling of complete frustration. Back 111 the players lounge of the Reds clubhouse Bench continued his mooologue. "I wish •" he said • "one of us would wm 20 games in a row, then one or the other of us would be put out of our misery.'' The Expos left 16 runners stranded even while winning Tuesday night. The Reds stranded 11. "Five is not the difference," said Anderson. 111 The real difference is we're the two-time world champions. They aren't. Rookie rlghtbander Paul Moskau, started for the Reds and displayed grit if nothing else, limiting the Expos to three runs whlle yielding 10 hits, one a solo homer by Gary Carter in the fifth inning. . Both of the Reds runs came oif winner Steve Rogers who departed in the sixth after weathering a bases-loaded none-out situation, which ended with Pete Rose hitting into a double play . ATTENTION SPORTSME· N Bow Fox TrappeiS, riShermen, Hunters, ,HunteiS, Cooo Hunters, Rabbi~ Squirrel, and Deer .Huqters. Your sport, your right to do the things you lOve to .do in the out of doors is being threatened. There are those in Ohio, who have launched the most vicious attack, in the histoly of this state, on the rights of the sportsman. They,have done this by placing before the WJters of Ohio on th·e November ballot, an amendment ·to ban the leg-hold trap in the state of Ohio. ~ey have stated verbal~, that this amendm~t ~ just the first .step of their fight to ban all sport hunting m the state. ·. • If you care about your right to hun~ fish, or what ever "'your sport might ·be and you would help. defend that righ~ there will be a meeting-held Aug. 29 at 7:30 pm,at the new coon hunters· building kJcated at the 1tock Spring Fiir · Grounds. _ ·vour attendance and support is urgently· needed. For more information contact: Grant E. Young, chairman of the Ohioans for Wildlife Conservation of Meigs County. Phone 37"376. �' S-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesd.ay, Alii! . 24, 1977 Reds may not ·win it all this , year but look out next season By RICK VAN SANT POMEROY ROYALS - The Pomeroy Royals ended their season in second place in the Meigs, Mason County Pony League with a ll-4 re cord. They were 10-4 in regular play, tied with Mason and won a playoff over Mason 6 to 5. Front, 1-4, Brian Whaley, Otis Core, Bill Miller , Brian King, Rick); Smith, Mike Whitlatch, Chris Taylor ; back row, Bill Ohlinger, coach, Cliff Kennedy, Tom Owens, Ron Cullwns, Chris Woods, Steve Ohlinger, David Kennedy, Randy Murray, Brian Swann , and Ed Kennedy, coach. Big Ten grid notes Jackson has four starters returning JACKSON - A cast of 71 Two assistants from last grid candidates, including 19 season have gone their freshmen , are in the midst of separate ways: Jim Reynolds rugged two-a-<Jay sessions at to Oak Hill High School as Jackson High School, head grid coach and Eric preparing for the September Humston to Vinton County 9 opener at home against High School where he will be Logan Elm, athletic director. ·Sixth-year coach Ron Fenik This year's assignments and his staff face a major lind Foglesong handling the rebuilding task as 18 of 22 wtngbacks, linebackers and st'arting positions need to he passing . game; Riffey filled from last season's in- working with centers , jury-riddled 4-6 team. guards, defensive tackles and Because of the numerous nose ·guards; Gilders, a first· injuries last season, seven year coach, responsible for returnees this year could he the running backs and considered as returning secondary with Fenik in starters. B'ut, the watch- charge of the offensive ends words, however, are most and tackles, defensive ends. definitely youth and inexROSTER perience. Seniors - Don Barnhart, The squad consists of IS· Nick Bobo, T. J. Conger, seniors, !6 juniors, 19 David Crawford, Nick Elliott, sophomores and 20 freshmen. Roger Greer, Rick Haynes, And although the Ironmen Josh Jenkins, Rand· >Seph, have been itlto practices just Scott Conley, Tirr .:Ingrey, a little over a week, it ap- Rick Neal, Steve Trepanier, pears that underclassmen Jeff Young , AI McKenzie and will be called on· to man some · Vince Crace. of the starting positions and Juniors - Jim Campbell, perhaps even more of the Brian Hickey, Cliff Fourty, backup roles. Joe Malone, Pat McGoon, Returning starters include Walter Moon, Jeff Music, linebackers, Roger Greer, Ronnie Ross, Rob Sharp, Dave Mullins and Josh Walter Woodruff, Don Jenkins, guard Scott Conley, Yeager, Mike Riley, Mike defensive back Rich Neal, Waugh, Keith Mullins, John tackle Randy Joseph and Waugh and Jeff Hall. - split end John Waugh. Tim Sophomores -'- Jeff Bolen, Kingrey, a senior newcomer, Jim Brown, Scot Cook, Carl started as a center last E'isnaugle, Dale Evans, season at his former high Stanley Greer, 'Ronnie school in Iowa. Henderson, Mark Jenkins, At the start of the season, Eric Johnson, Eric King, before all those nagging Brian Landrum, Karl injuries set in, only Jenkins, Newsom, Chuck Reisinger, Joseph, Greer and Conley Keith Wasmer, Mary Wyant, were starters. William Wyant, Lowell Currently, the Ironmen are Yates, Tommy Stiffler and practicing 8-9:55 a.m. in the Greg Ervin. Freshmen- Doug Chance, morning, have walk-through pa~ing game drills from Keith Mullins, Mike Fouty, 10:45-11:30 a.m. and regular Randy Dunn, Dan Morris, practice again from 6-7:30 Kenny Moon, John Ratliff, p.m. in the evenings. David Fouty, Mark HamFen!!< indicated that' early mond, Tlm Muffiey, Chuck practice sessions were Stapleton, Bo Carter, Norm coming along well, "The boys Ragland, Craig Souders, RitK areworkingandlearning real Milburn, John Morrow, well and performing up to Randy Williams, Pat Reed, their abilities," he said. Mike Wolford and Chuck The Ironmen have two Norris. scrimmages · scheduled: Saturday, Aug. Tl at Marietta and Wednesday, Aug. 31 against Greenfield at home. BALTIMORE (l,JPI) The regular season opens Baltimore Colts' Coach Ted with three non-SEOAL Marchi brnda said Monday · games. JHS will host LO_gan rookie wide receiver Dexter : Elm and Wheelersburg on Feaster, a free agent from · Sept. 9 and IS, then will hit the North Carolina A&T, has quit . road for a Sept. 23 test at football and returned to ; Miami Trace. The seven-game league North Carolina. The coach said if Feaster : schedule starts Sept. 30 as the decides to return next year he · Ironmen travel to Athens. will he considered again by ; Assisting Fenik this year the Colts. "He has quite a lot : are coaches Al Riffey, Buck of potential.' ' ; Foglesong and Greg Gilders. MADISON, Wis: (UP!) - The University of Wisconsin football team worked out twice amid light showers and 51).. degree temperatures Tuesday at Holy Name Seminary . . The Badgers, who began working out Monday, will be without pads until Thursday. Then the hitting begins in preparation for the season opener Sept. 10 at Indiana . There are !09prospects, including 29lettermen, according to Coach John Jardine. Among the lettermen are 17 starters from lile team lllatfinished !Hi ( 3-5 in the Big Ten) in 1976. CHAMPAIGN , Ill. (UPI) - The Unive'rsity of Illinois football team held its first scrimmage Tuesdsy in preparation for its Sept. 10 season opener against Michigan at Memorial Stadium. · Dan Melsek, a juni.or offensive tackle from Chicago's Holy Cross High School, suffered a minor knee il\jury and will be out seven to 10 days. His injury was the second to'hit the Jllini in early drills. Reserve linebacker Bobby Smith, a sophomore from Toledo, Ohio, suffered a shoulder separation Mondav and will tv> 'lo•t for at least three IOWA CITY, Io {or at least three weeks. _ again Tuesday sire= conamoning as his Hawkeye football team neared the end of two-a-day drills. Junior aetens1ve tackle Joe WllllS remained out of practice with a twisted knee and offensive linemen Sam Palladino, Barry Tomasetti and Mike Mayer also missed practice. "It's not determined yet when· those players will be able to return to practice. It's a questionable thing right now, " said Ed Crowley, head trainer. · Freshman center Jay Hilgenberg, who miSsed Saturday's · scrimmage with a leg injury, returned to practice Tuesday. The Hawkeyes end two-a-<lay practice sessions Wednesday. · CINCINNATI ( UP! ) Bubbly Mike Shannon, the st. Louis Cardinals' radio announcer, bounced into Sparky Anderson 's office to try to cheer up the crestfallen manager of the puzzling Cincinnati Reds. " You think you' ve got problems," began Shannon. "~ I remember· back in '64 when we won the World Series over the Yankees I hit a home run off of Whitey Ford. " Me ," pro cl aimed Shannon , " against Whitey Ford.'' Sparky Anderson just looked at Mike Shannon. Shannon went oo. '~ But Olen, in the season opener in '65, the score was lll-10 in extra innings. The game was called off. It didn't count. But my batting did. 1 had gone l).for-7 that day. "So, " said Shannon , coming to the point, "I was 1). for-7 and the season hadn't even started . "And that," he told Sparky, "is just the way it goes." Now that, Sparky can believe. World cham~ions the past two years, he has watched his Reds trail the Los Angeles Dodgers by 10, 12, and sometimes H games much of tllis season. Shannon tried to talk to Sparky ,about unexplainable winning and losing streaks. Snapped Sparky, " I could ca re less about the Dodgers, believe me." What Anderson meant was that he was only concerned about getting his Reds to winning. He wasn 't interested in hoping or wishing the Dqdgers would start losing. or course, Anderson still indicates to his players that they can Catch the Dodgers. . That's !i big part of his job and he's hard at it. Catching the Dodgers may require some of the stuff posted on Sparky's bulletin board. Several parab-aphs written by Norman Vincent Peale are headlined, " Expect a surpriSed they let (reliever Rawly ) Eastwick go. Wasn 't he the one that really helped them win it last year. " It's funny, but it always seems to come down to money ," add ed Carroll . DR~ DONALD S. PRITT · PODIATRIST TO 4542 EMERSON AVENUE ' World. " RT. 2 NORTH The reason most often given for the Reds' problems is pitching . Former Reds' reliever Clay Carroll agrees. "Maybe they just don't have the bullpen 'right now," he said. "Maybe that's it. They got good hitters. They got 15 runs one day in Chicago and still got beat. "I think they've gotten rid of too many pitchers. I was ' i.W e're (the Cardinals ) on "That was the reaSOil in my case. They said they couldn't ' afford me - but they couldhave.'' Former National League President Warren Giles lives here and has been attending a lot of Reds games this year. ' of His OHice But there's another little note that says "Cruel World." That's all . Just "Cruel a six-game win streak:, 11 he said. "You know when the last time was that we won six in a row? Two years ago. Sparky replied dryly, "You know when the last time we lost six in a row - just a few days ago. PARKERSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA HOURS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE (304) 428-0000 AVAILABLE NOW FOR YOUR JOB! Professional _Engineering Overhand 24 inches Semce 24 foot 26 foot' 28 foot (4/12 '22.80 '24.70 *26.60 pitch) DELIVERED TO JOB SITE HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. MASON, W. VA. 773-5554 ; p"" .. R:~r.ine: 0, StOO 4 lb. $100 ONIONS 3 lb. pkg. 49e Fudgesicles 12 Pkgs 79~ Right Re5erved T~ limit Quantities · PAPER TOWELS....J.~?. :.~~-~?....................... ~ ...... ~~-~~-~-~?!'. PORK AND BEANS .. :--.~~--~!1.¥.~ ............... :............ , 2 TEA BAGS ........:~~~~.~.~~~r........................·..... ~~-~~~-~·.... gge 303 Cans Valley Bell CHOCOLATE MILK 2 QT. 89e :m m Tuesday's line scores 119 A3D 1<33 .309 G. AB. H. Pet. 122 .481 182 .378 121 A7A 159 .335 113 396 132 .333 1Hargrve Ttx 1vount Mil 106 435 142 .326 121 492 159 .~23 108 435 139 .320 117 498 158 .317 111 426 132 .310 116 403 12A .308 122 AU 148 .306 Ham• Runs National league: Foster, Cin ~~: Burroughs, At! 32; Luzinski Thursday thru KIDNEY BEANS. .... ~~~~.~;.~~.~ ........................... 4 lOl GREEN BEANS.......~~.<:~.·~s.~.~T:.~~~...................... 2 COTTENELLE ··••·•·······•····••••••••····•·····••••••· 4 21fa Cans Size Rolls Silll $100 7fJ 7fJ FRENCH 'ITY lb. WIENERS BOILED HAM 20 CT. PKG.' .(Sliced) $139 $19!. Scott. Bos 29; Zisk, Chi 26. Runs BaHed In ·National League: Foster, Cln 119; LutinSki, Phil 104; Cey, LA 95 ; BurroughS, Aft 92; Bench, Cln.JO. American Le.-gue: Hisle , Mlnn 100: Bonds.. Cal 91 ; ThompsOn, Det 90 ; HOb!oOn, Bos 89; Zisk, Chi 84 . Stolon Bases 29~ National League: . Taveras, Pitt ~; Cedeno, Hou .43 i Ntoreno, Pitt .40; Richards, SO 39; Morga~ ~ Cln and Cruz. Hou FRENCH CITY FRANKS $119 . LB. National League · Houston 000 000 OlG- 1 8 1 N.V . 000 000 011 -2 11 0 Bannister, DiKon (7}, s.amblto Lindblad (I) and Su11dberg. W -Caldwell • .4·6. L- Eitis, 1-10. HRs- Milwfl!ukee, Bando {14), 020 005 Dlo- 8 U 2 000 000 01o- 1 ~ 51 Murphy {9) and Cerone; Unibarger, Dunning {6) and Newman. W-Ci ancy, 2· .4. L-Umbarger, 1-5. (13 innings) San- Francisco 000 120 000 000 1-. 8 0 Chicago Detroit 000 200 lOG- 3 10 1 020 001 000 000 o- 3 112 Calif 000 001 ooo- 1 5'2 Knepper, Heaverlo (6), Mof. Sykes, Foucault {7land May; fitt {9). Lavelle OOL Williams Simpson, LaRoche (7) and (13) and Alexander, Hill (6); Etchebarren . W-Sykes, A-A. L Burris, Roberts {5), Sutter ·(10), -Simpson, 6-10. HR-Oetrolt, Hernandez (1'1), · P . Reuschel LeFlore (16). 200 010 ooo- 3 8 0 000 100 01o- 2 s 1 Lerch, McGraw (8) and Boone; Nlekro, campbell (9} and Pocoroba. W-Lerch, 7·3. L - Niekro, 12 -16. HRs- Atlanta , Gilbreath {8) , Philadelphia , Phil a Atlanta $129 2 lb. Frelsleben, Splllner (6), Fingers (9)· an.ct Roberts, Tenace {9); Reuss, Demery (7), Gossage (9) and Oyer. w- Gossage, 9·8. L-Fingei's, 8-5. HRs (15), Pittsburgh, Robinson , (l.SJ, San Diego, Oliver Tenace (15) • L.A. ~ • AMerica .. Lugve: Ryah, Cal · CRONKITE TO SPEAK WUISVILLE, Ky . . (UPI) Milwaukee {Slaton 8-13}, 8 :30 _ CBS News anchonnan p:'m. Detroit (Rozema 14-4 and Wallet Cronkite will he the Wllco»'. ) at Oakland (Blue k t k t th U S 11 -15 and5-0Coleman 2-~1 2, 9 p.m. eyno e spea er a e · · Toronto (Garvin 8·13 and Coast Guard Auxiliary's Jefferson ·7-13) at seattle (Pole annual convention here next 7-10 and Abbott 10-8), 2, 9:35 month. p.m. Thursday'• Gomes Cronkite will address the Texas al Baston, night Se 17 t th 1 f Mlnnesola al New York, night group pt. a e C OSf 0 Chicago ot Bammore, nignt the three-<lay meeting, which Kan Cily at Milwaukee, night . hegins Sept. 15. · St .L Great Looking Back-to-Schoolers by Hush Puppies·RJ · CASUALS Wv. haw Husl) Puppies" i11 back.lO·schoolers 110 000 OOx- 2 5 2 just about any style ~nd size you may nel:.'d ... 1n ~ prict> ran!:J':' you·u appr~ CJate . Tough shol"'s ynu know th\:'y w11llikt' . SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICE HIKER American League Ball 000 200 ooo- 2 '6 2 Kan City 000 >100 lOx- 5 6 1 Flanagan and DempSey ; Cal· t7 -11 ; Goltz. Mlnn 16-7; Tanana. C.l .15-7; Totret, NY 1.5·10; bOrn, Gura (9) and Dempsey . Rozema, Del U -4; Colborn , KC . W-Colborn, 14-12. L- Fiana . uan, 9-10. HRs-Kansas City, Mayberry C2111. Brott (161 . &unecl Run Avera,. '•·12. (baaed on 117 Innings pltc:hH) National Ltllue: Candelaria, ltt 2.63; Hooton, LA 2.68; .R.-1\11, Chi 2.76; Jo~n , LA 79; C.rlton. Phil 2.13. •. A•er•c•n LtiiUI: . Tenena, tal 2.30; ' Ryan, Cal 2.66; llyleven. Tex 2.73; T.Johnson, 000 000 ooo- o 1 2 2111 020 O:tx- 7 14 1 Jenkins, Stanley (5} and F lsk; Goltz and Wynegar. wGoltz, 16·7. L-Jenkins, 10-8. BOSion Mlnn HR - Minnesota, Carew (12). Jl'llnn :U3 Roiom•. Dot 2.1-1. N.Y . Chlcao Hou 152. ~ld!Jtd, A!lltrlcoo L - : Ryan, Cal Downing. W-Torrez, 15.10. LY/OOd, 6·6. HR....-Naw York, • 51 lllllutl , NatleMI L...... : Nltkro, Atl leW; Konman, ltiiY 162; Rogers, tl 1B; Soovor, Cln 154; E: T_,.nl, Cal 190; Leonard, : .17f• llyl-· Tox c~y, Clew 156. IQs 030 000 140-8 13 1 002 100 ooo- 3 11 1 Torrez and Mun1011: Wood, ~aGrow (IL Kirk- (9) and ..• NoltiH (30) . 102 DID OD0-4. 10 1 Mllw IDD DOD 001-. 7 0 ,. INC. MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK POMEROY, OHIO OPEN:. 9 a.m. to s p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. 9 a.m. to a p.m. Friday Saturdav 9 a.m. to s p.m. SPECIAL PURCHASE PRiCE FONZV Sutton, Sosa (B) and Ye~ger; Forsch and Simmons . WForsch, ,14·5. L-S~tton , 11·8. 100 110·001- • 13 b Clnci • 000 110 ooo- 2 9 0 Rogers, McEnane-y (7), Stanhouse (8) and Carter: Moskau. • 368 Prices From and cornfruiabll:' . S~nd tlwm back· lO~ SCilOO\ ill 010 000 OOi>- 1 3 1 Sarmiento (6}, Murray (7), Borbon (9} and Bench. wRogers, 1.4-12. L-Moskau, 3·.4. HR-Monlreel, Carter (22). .... Phil 11-7; ~ . ~euschel, Chi 17-5: forsch, St.L 16·5; Seaver, Cln and John, LA 14-5; Rhoden, LA ~~·li Jl®OrS, Mil 14-12. 11,11 and Brett 10-91.2. e p.m. Kansas Clly (LIIIell 6-41 at (13), Giusti (13) and Mltter- 28. Pitching Most VIctories ) NatiHal League: . carlton, Cleveland (Fitzmorris 5·7 and Walts 7-4) at California (Ryan wald . W- WIIIIams, 5-A. L-P. Reuschel, 4-S. Mntral Amtrican League: Patek, KC Ml: Remy, Cal 32; Page, Oak )o; LeFlore, Oet 29 ; Bonds. Cal Cooper (15). (9) and Herrmann. Ferouson · · (7}; Espinosa, Lockwood (8) Tronto and Stearns, Grote (7). w- Oaklnd Lockwood, J-6. L-Samblto. 5·5. Clancy, 38. f SLICED -·. GILLIAN'S FASHION CENTER ;Rivers NY ,Rice aos 1Banor Tor ILeFiore·oet ·ZISk Chi Effective IN MIDDLEPORT AND YOU'LL SEE WHAT WE MEAN. •• ' SliiCED g \{t:1 . Schmid! (311. Amerluft League: Rice. Bcs, San Ogo 200 021 001-6 ' 9 3 Bonds, Cal and Nettles, NY 30; Pttsbilh · '002 020 021-7 8 1 PHEBE' STORE ERective Thursday 25th thru Saturelay We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps . Monday thru Friday .9:00til7 :00 Saturday 9:00-9:00 CLOSED BASEBALL oend Schmidt, Phil · 31 ; Bench , BEEF LIVER Classes To Resume Sept 7 out of action in next game 'Cln 27. AND Ballroom Dance Kidnaping of store owner investigated 1Carew Min •Bostock Min :slnglton Bal MASON, W. VA. Ice Cream Bars of ''NEW STORE" · MICHAELS u Principles _:m tvalntlne Mtl 104 .42~ 130 .308 l Roblnson Pit 105 381 J11 .307 Amirlcln League PICKENS HARDWARE Admission '3.00 at Door. Children 6 to 12 1.00 • Good seats and air-conditioned. See you there. are Parents know the drug threat; the child you save inay be your own :m "' By Uni ed Press 1n1ernatlonat Battlnt (based on 350 at bats) National League 11 · G. AB. H. Pet. 1 . Parker Pit x25 512 176 .3-"1 ' Stennett Pit 116 A53 152 (336 --simmns St.l 117.406 136 .335 : Griffey Cin 122 .470 152 .323 117.476 153 .321 1Tmpltn St.l ;Luznskl Phil 113 .423 134 .317 •Foster Cln 122 .477 1.49 .312 PURCHASED BETWEEN AUGUST 6 AND SEPTEMBER 5, 1977 1 ooordinator of continuing <ducatim, said that two other courses would be olffl'ed at Jackson High Sdl ool. They Three Steelers Hayes raves 1Mor!!le5£hl AT THE EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 3 lb. Tigers · . ••• ON ALL GALLONS OF LUCITE PAINTS .SATURDAY, SEPT. 3, 7:30P.M. • Offensive line draws ;Leaders from FROM NASHVILLE, TENN. Mrs. Mullins, with her tauband, ill owner of " F1owers For You,u and has mops in both Jackson and Oak HiU. A~ residmt d. Jadtson, Vinton, Meigs or Gallia Courttes is eligible to regbter for the cla111. Registration will be held Tuesday, Sept. 6 from 6-9 p.m. at Lyne Center <11 the Rio Grande Campus, cr "uderts may dloose to regilter at the lint class sessim SqJI. 13. Bernard Murphy, Jr , Marketing" and "Preretirement Planning ." Cla!ses in beginning and Pari I of a government, in an effort to away.'' but actually con- Middleport , submitted by advmced cake deccraling 13-porlterltt cope, was forced to establish tinues to stalk the land and In Middleport Chief of PollOi! J . .., abo on the !aU schedule "The present generation of huge, multi-million dollar some ways is worse than il J. Cremeans. NEXT : "Marijuana, The ~d will be ta~lt In Jad<son. yoWlg people in schools and drug treatment centers, in has ever been. So convinced Innocent Drug." ill this office of a need for lnfonnltton about any of ' colleses are the best in- addition to pouring millions resurgence of an all-out war these dasses 1s avatlalie by formed, the most intelligent, into drug related law encallin~ the. con\inuing and the most idealistic of any forcement measures. State against drug abuse, that we education olf1ce (2tHiS53) . we have ever had in this and local government feel it in order to present to NOTICE country," .says .a noted .established drug . abuse local citizens the reasons for , college' proleslior. This is prevention programs, and this need, in · this l~part generally true, but adults even civic groups joined the serJes over the coming . today must realize that massive effort to spread the weeks. It is this writer's hope that all readers will follow the awareness and intelligence story of drug abuse. among our youth do not A long, hard battle followed material with an openprovide an impregnable and great strides were made. mindedness reserved lor the AI The eontlaued from Page 3 shield against the enigmatic Tons of information were most serious discussions was 6-7 with a 3.60 ERA ORCHID ROOM and siren-like offerings of the disseminated ... all good, relating to personal and LATROBE, Pa. (UPI) before being purchaaed from family well-being. necessary and factual. Pomeroy' S~H:alled drug culture. Three players may not see Evansville by Detroit. He Beefed up drug control laws Comparatively, only a acti<ll because of injuries For more information call rep<rtedtollleTigersJuly26. SPONSORED BY Freda 992-2622 small minority of young were enacted, and law enanytime. when the Pittsburgh steelers The right-hander has Wyatt, Headquarters · Bar, play the New Englan Patriots Major Leogue stondin?• people are using and abusing forcement was given the looked re~pectable every · B't' United Press lnternahonal drugs, but a minority in this backing it needed \o slow the time out so far. Morris has a COLUMBUS (UPI) -Ohio Sunday in an exhibition game National Leogue case is still a great number of flow of drugs to the street \ ..-::,..-: ...-=--,.,....., .-,...-: · ··; good live fastball plus an state Football Coach Woody at Foxboro, Mass. EIJI w. L Pet. GB youngsters - some very markets. Linebacker Loren Toews, : outstanding changeup and Is Hayes predicts the Buckeyes' Phil a 78 45 .633 young - and the number is And then it happened; as just wild enough to keep offensive line "will be safety Glen Edwards and · Pitts.bgh is wont to do, it society ~; ~ ~'h still increasing rapidly. considerably better this rookie running back Laverne Chicago batters loose. became calloused to the 70 s• .560 9 . Ours has been a drug: s~ .· 1r..o.u1s Smith were excused from . Montreal · Mcrris was 1-1 with a 2.97 season". entire effort. There had been -~ ~~ : ~~ ~"· obsessed society. As far back ERA in his 6rst 36 innings, Hayes Tuesday put his practice Tuesday because o( New York such a show of for1~; . and so we" as 1965, about 167,000,000 covering rive games and four squad through the second day injuries but runningback much had been wmten' said ~- ~1 .~iJ· GB prescriptions were written by starts. He had 2t strikeouts of padless workouts in Reggie Harrison, who bas an · Los Ano and done about drug abuse, 65 61 .516 9'12 doctors lor psycho-tropic and just 16walks. He went the preparation for the season injured calf, worked out Cincl most l Americans lulled ~~~:.~~n j~. :; ·!~~ distance agailist Seattle Aug. opener Sept. 10 against without equipment. 112 drugs, the kind that cbehange or themselves into a false 56 73 20 affect mood and havior. The Steelers Tuesday son Oleao 16, allowing six hits, but Miami of Florida. 1 43 81 .347 J0 h Adults were the main con· security ... that the whole suffered his first defeat, 3-2. Hayes plans to go with two placed rookie tight end Ken .Atlant-aTuetday•s Results ba ck then, and so we . problem was under control .. . swners "The experience and his tight ends this season which Roy of Rice on waivers, New York 2, Houston 1 Fran .4, Chlcaoo 3. 13 Inns ·must assume that adults have that there was no longer a control, more than anything, he also used in ihe Orange reducing their roster to 58 san Philadelphia. Allanto 2 been high ort the long list of serious threat to our young ... players. Roy, .a free agent, PiltSbllrgn 7. 3,San pre responsible for his Bowl against Colorado. Diego 6 · · and perhaps we had become drl1fl abusers all along. . jmprovement this season," Battling for those two spots did Jl(\1 play; in any of the st, Louis~. _t;Q> A/1.\J•Ios .1 Montr~al •· Cirlclnnati 2 , ThUs, parents and other too alarmed about the whole '63id Detroit Manager Ralph are Jimmy Moore, a 6-S, 2t7 Steelers' th~e~ pre-season in the firSt place. · Houk, who has inserted pound junior; Greg Storer, a games in which they are 2- · Toct•r;l/,.'1~:~~&:,chers . adults must look to lhem- thing So complacent have we ~os Angeles CJohn 14-5) al selves when trying to find .:Morris into the youngest ~. 211 pound senior and Bill 1. Pltlsburgh CJones 3·51. 7:35 how·drugs got out of hand in become, now we have Coach Chuck Noll must p.m. !ll&rting rotation in the major Jaco, a ~. 253 pound junior. Chicago CKrukow 8-10) at the first place. But, the listened to the drug adleagues. Hayes and assistant coach reduce his roster to 52 by Atlanta (Solomon 3·3l 1 7:35 "purpose of this writing is not vocates, to the extent that we i All of the Tigers' five Bill Myles, In charge or' the Aug. 30 so a number of p.m . New York CMatlack 6· w at to find a place to lodge blame have allowed ourselves to be Btarters are 23 or younger linemen, both had praise for rookies are expected to see Cincil'1n natl (Capill.a 5-S), 8 :05 . .. every adult' should know talked into allowing laws to )!xcept Fernando Arroyo, 25, tackle Chris Ward,a 6-4, 268 action against the Patriots. p.m. h th li th be minimized. In many Philadelphia (Christenson 12. w ere at es ... ra er, to )lnd Mark Fidrych's stand-in, pound senior. states, possession of an 51 at Houston CNI•kro 8-51. 8:35 bring out into the public He is down from his 28t Milt Wilcox, who is '¥/. P·S"an Francisco {Halicki 11 -9) spotlight once again every· 'l!mount of certain drugs i "When he started otr this playing weight last year and at St . Louis {Urrea 5-31. 8:3S thing that Should have formerly sufficient to put the )1-ason he was wild," Houk ran his fastest 41l-yaril dash p.m· Thursd•y•s Games become common knowledge user behind bars - has ·d, ''but befor _e he joined us Tuesday. Phlia at Houston, nlght among all people, par- become no more serious than <lJicago he . was the best Both Hayes and Myles Los Angele~ at Pittsburgh ticularly parents urI cal a motor ·vehicle traffic cher on their staff the last . agree that Ward may he the Fran at St. Louis, night· , SO 0 0 CLEVELAND (UP!) .,-Au- San youth may have the benefit~ violation. This growing at· o or three weeks. · best tackle in the college . tliorlties in 'Clevelinci-' and Ch;caao at Atlanta, nignt New York al Clncl. night r that can result only from a titude of leniency has an~ " He impressed me in game. , , ,.· Pennsylvania today . were -;~·' , complet~·- and factual un- nounced to tire world's illicit wring training' even though investigating~ k!dllipmg of traffickers that derstanding of the national drug re only pitched him five or James follak of. Beachwood, ._;'~~~rlcon LUgue drug problem aS_ it stands American children are still six innings. He threw well on Ohio, who · oper11tes a fair game because respon. _,,_,._,,.,-,. ~last . Joda".· .· ~e sidelines, weD,'' Houk . .. · ' ··~ ' ,.. W· L Pet GB · .; downtown jewelry store. sible people have become New vorft~~)'!J~~:n:··. 51. .589. - . In the late· '60s and early ~d. "you know he must have last year when I went down to Police said PQllak ·suffered Boston . !.'··':·~_r }.lr.·.so . ·.s87 v~ . '70s, most children know tired of the struggle and looked good because we the ( Fl~rida) Instruc~on"! head cuts ·after being Baltlmre . -~ sz. ·,574 · 2 more about the mechanics of resigned to the fact that drug Jl(arted him at the Triple-A League, he said; The _Tig~rs Detroit 59 64. .480 I3 V'l abducted by three men Clevelnd abuse, at least to some s7 67 .460 16 drugs than their parents, level with very little. minor league p1tchm~ Monday and driven to degree, is an accepted fact of Milw 56 74 .431 20 from their associations on the ' ~rience. 11 •3 79 .352 29 st t Whil dults instructor, John Grodzicki, · Edinboro Pa. where he was Toronlo West ree . e a were life in our country. On the Tin helped Morris " with my taken fro~ ~ car trunk and America needs a w. L Pet. GB consuming prescription t ul got a lot of brO!Iks.'' motion and my r~ease point. duniped along a roadway. Middleport ~~~nc;tv ;: ~~ 1 drugs, losing weight and. reawakening to what drug J-)otris Raid. "Harrison And confidence was a big Come On In! Pollak was treated at an Chicago , 69 53 .566 2 escaping reality, few knew abuse is all ,about, and the 1Roric, ·. journeyman ex- · part of it. Erie hospital and returned to m~s . . ~: ~j li~: the facts behind drug abuse, fact {llat it has not "gone ~)lr league . pitcher who "I had a good spring lind the Cleveland area. 51 n .398 23 !hough they were part of the seattle pulled a groin muscle just as they started me off at TripleAuthorities said his Oaklan<:f ~5 77 .369 26 problem. Even fewer saw the Detroit was about to · A," ~orris said. "It's hard to assailants approached Pollak Tueld11y s Results . if' . h t s1gn tcance In w a was P!fm&Se his contra~) got say if I would have been a as he left work forced him Kansas City s, Baltimore 2 · M;nnesota 7, Boston 0 , happening .... wHenmillionsof hurt the same day they were higher draft choice if I had into h~ car ~d tied his New York 8, Chicago 3 i young Amer cans were ;a<ling to briilg him up and waited until my senior hands. His· watch and $75 in Milwaukee •· Tex.as 2 Toronto 8, Oakland 1 tasting, testing and exey brought me up Instead. season. As it turned out, I cash was taken from him Detroit J, California 1 · t utg ' Tadly's Probable Pitchers pertrnen with every rything jult kind of fell made the right decision.'' police said. ' cAll Times EDT I imaginable drug available. .place. 1 f,~rtr ~f" 10 eos~~ Bi~feKva:"' Finally, about ~972'\73, "The big turnaround came {Paxton 6·3 ond Cleveland 8-61, people began awakenmg fully •• 2' ~,f;c~oo cstone 13 _8, at to the drug problem, many Baltimore CGrlmt~ey 12-6). 7:30 stimulated to thls cognizance p.m . · . by drug catastrophes in their · Mlnnesola (Redfern S-81 at famili Th fed 1 Major League Results Caldwell, CaStrb {9) .and ' es. e era By United Prest International Moore ; Ellis, B~_rker (5), New Yor-k (Hunter 8·-n. a. p.m . own J_ Malar League Leaden j ..GOSPEL SINGING HEM PH ILLS" PWMS 13 and 20 will create S>mtthing with a fall theme. Halloween will be the topic ilr Oct. t and 18 meetings, and Nov. I md 15 ltudents Mil make make a Thanl<s· glviq! decoratiM. All classes wiD meet In Jackson High Sdlool frllm 7 to 9 p.m. Regiltration fee wDl be $IS per person, plus the cost of materials used. The dass will be limited to IS participmts. • SEE THE PEARS aass sesaions meeting Sept. ~ .HAnd," he added, "we may he . working on another one any day now." · Someone changed th.e subject to George Foster's power hitting and Sparky was happy. He got up from his chair EVANSTON, Ill. (UPI ) - Jon Eickstead, Northwestern and finally smiled·. offensive line coach, predicted Tuesday the Wildcats may 11 ln Chicago," beamed sport their best offensive punch in a decade . Leading the way are senior linemen Tony Ardizzone, Greg Sparky, clapping his hands together, "he was hitting Soderberg and Tim Ford, Eickstead said . Dan Cleary, a 6-loo~. 247 pound tight end, is again ready for rockets. There's no living ballpark in America that can action following an ankle injury. ' hold his shots." , Last seasoo 's starting tailback Pat Geegan has been moved But soon the , Foster to defensive back. conversation died· down and entered MINNEAPOLIS· (UP! ) - The !l().member University of someone else Sparky's small office and · Minnesota football squad ran more than four miles in various asked the snow-white haired .. drills Tuesday in a pair of practices devoted mainly to manager about the Dodgers' conditioning. · The squad worked out in shorts and T-&rirts with no pads big lead. again and will begin drilling in full uniform Thursday. Sophomore Wendell Avery worked as quarterback with the . first team backfield; hopeful of filling ihe shoes of veteran quarterback Tony Dungy, who graduated. Pushing Avery for the job were junior Marc Trestman and sophomore Mark Carlson . Coach Cal Stoll also was trying to replace four offensive linemen from last year's team, plus last year's top two pass receivers, Tony Kullas and Mike Jones. An elperlenced Jacklon florist, Mrs. Reba Mulllns, will be teaching a continuing education course for Rio Gr111de College and Community College beginning ~ - 13. "Fiowfl'tng Ideas" '"the name of the sii-6e•lon dass wlich 11111 give parlldparts a dian~ to crest~ seamnal rome deccratlons llli~ fresh, dried md silk Bowers. The a.urse will be designed b help ltuderts make three . rllfere_nt hoine dea.tations. SHOP THE Pre-Fabricated Trusses PRODUCE SPECIALS 5th & Pearl Mrs. Mullins will teach Rio course Wishes to Announce the Refocatlo Miracle.'' The drug scene today 579 �• 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, Aug. 24, 1977 ri~~~ ·:~ ~ " US. • • :::: e~cept in isolated cases (which might correspond to "Satyr" or " rapist " in men .) Nymphomania was another label Victorians used to keep women pure and men dominant. Today the term is more for jokes than for believing. - H. +++ Dear Hel<in: Unlisted telephone numbers are an abomination! If people feel they're so important that they can't he disturbed, why don't they put a tape on their phone or take down messages, then screen out the unwanteds? ... Or bave printed after their names in the book, "No solicitors." Or "N.S." which would take less room ? I've read that you, Helen, have a listed number. II you can manage it, why not others? - AGAINST "UNUSTED" Dear A.U.: I get irked at unlisted phone numbers, too - that's why we've never gone that route. An editorial in my former home~ounty paper, the Grants Pass (Oregon ) Daily Courier, suggests an alternative: To save client time and company money (directory assistants waste countless hours telling customers "That number is unlisted") why not insert names of these reticent folk in the phone book, with "unlisted" where the number should be? ... Simple, effective, not too many additional lines in tbe book, and for th9se who holler, "invasion of secrecy,'' I'd suggest no phone at all. - H. +++ Dear Helen < I could not contain myself when I read your reply regarding "handicapped parking. " You forget that all handicapped people aren 't in wheelchairs. My father, a strapping, healthy-looking man, had five major surgeries lor stomach cancer . Chemotherapy and radiation weakened him so that he could walk no more than a few yards. He rightfully used the "close-up" spaces, as do emphysema and heart patients. And observers often ju"lped to conclusions; as you did. Incidentally' our state issues "handicapped ' . license plates. Look before. you condemn. - BARBARA Readers All: " Please forgive , if I judged anyone wrongly, "Martha " a volunteer worker in Marin County, California, has designed a card for observers like me ; to be placed on suspect cars: "If you are handicapped, God bless you. If you are not, Thank God -and please park somewhere else. - Easter Seal Society of Marin. '' - H. Ladies attend. DAR meetinu . .o CHESTER-MrS. Dorothy ' Ritchie, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs. Thelma White, and Mrs. Mary K. Holter attended the three-daY 83rd Annual Session of the State CoWlcil of Ohio, Daughters of America, held last week at the Neil House Motor Hotel in Colum· bus. Mrs. White was the official .. representative from Chester Council 323. Mrs. Ritchie received her coiiUJlission as deputy for ~trict 13 at the meeting along with gifts from the district councils. Installed as state warden was Mrs. Faye Hoselton of Belle Prarie 269, Belpre, and she, too, received council gifts. Other representatives from District 13 at the State Session were Jessie Ryan of Golden Gleam 254, Marietta ; Essa Varner of Belle Prairie 269, Belpre; and Mary Moose Perry Council 283, New Lex: ington. Dee . Moyers of Marietta and Margaret Stacey of Belpre also attend· ed. . ATTEND REUNION Michael Grant Minersville; Mrs. Sharon Rif· fie and Greta, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holter and Wesley, Route 1, Reedsville, attended the Davis reunion held on Aug. 7 at Forest Acres Park. ·' . descendants of Hiram N. and . I Aug. 7 at the Racine Lock picnic area · above New Haven. This was the fifth annual reunion for the groull. The afternoon started with a picnic lunch enjoyed by all. Rev. Wilbur Barter Albans; W. J. (Bill) Rollins, Nathan and Myrtle Rollins, Kathryn Blessing, Clara Capehart , Kenneth, Katherine, John and Nancy Rollins, Sharon Rodgers, Fred, Alice and Bill Brink.er, Goldie!WIIins,Jimand Unda pronounced "Grace" and- Board, Mason; Florence Meadows, Joni, Julie and Sybil (!Wllins) Norris acted as chairperson for the day, B~ty (Capehart)·, Moore as · secretary. The group sang "0 Happy Day" which was Grandpa (Hiram N.) Rollins' favorite, accompanied by Floyd Blaine, Sr. on his guitar. Everyone also sang "The West Virginia Hills" and "Home on the Range." Officers elected for the coming year were Catherine Rollins, president; Floyd Blaine, vice president ; Clara Capehart, secre tarytreasurer, and Kathryn Blessing, Manford Blessing . and Mary Grinun, program committee. - There was a moment of silent prayer in memory of those.who passed away since last year. " The Golden Morning" and "The Gospel Railway" were other pieces sung. The rest of the afternoon was spent visiting and picture taking. The oldest living descen· dant of the Hiram N. Rollins family to attend the reunion was W. J. (Bill) Rollins of Letart, W. Va. Traveling the longest distance were Bert Rollins of Capron, Ill., grandson of Hiram N. Rnllins, and Ronald Blaine, of Strongsville, Pa.. ~real· grandson of Hiram N. l!ollins. The youngest descendant was Kara Rollins (15 months, daughter of Joseph and Chris Rollins from Belvidere, Ill., a great-great· granddaughter of Hiram N. and Sarah Rollins. The Rollins families plan to meet the first Sllilday next HOME AGAIN Mr. and Mrs. Luke Casto ·and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowman have returned from a trip to England. Mrs. Casto is the former Mary Bishop of Pomeroy, and Mrs. Bowman the former Jane Owens of ' Middleport. The trip was a Lazarus courtesy for Casto and Bowman, Despite strikes at the London Airport, the flight was not delayed and tile families were back in Cincinnati Monday after a week in England. PICNIC SET Sunday, Sept. 11, has been set as the date for the picnic of Mary Shrine 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem begin• nlng at I p.m. The event will be held at the Racine Locks and Dam park between New Haven and Letart, W. Va. Those attending are to take a covered·dish, a beverage and their own table service. . . . ... Eastern Grinun, Lawrence and Carla Jennie Clark, Ross and Irene Winebrenner, Allen Winebrenner, Tom, Donna, Capehart, Okey, Unda, Unda Tommy and Christopher Louise, Joe, Eddie and Knapp, Edna· Rollins, Ralph, Mechelle Capehart, aU of Linda, Annette, Shawn and Columbus; Carl and Sybil Karen Grimm, Harry Norris, Junction City, Ohio; Klingensmith, B~ty Shields, Paul and Opal Williams, Don, Sandra and Shane Belpre; Lewis Blessing, Shields, Webster, Mabel and Lockbourne, Ohio; Connie Don Pauley, W.S. Baxter, all and Dionne Busse, Kingston, of Letart; Sarah and Dane Ill.; Sharon Brinker and Hannum, · Arlington, Va.; friend, Harry and Joan !Wbert Ashley, Letart Falls, Kurtz, Parkersburg; Walter Ohio; Stanley Shields, East and Mary !WIIins, Loren, Liverpool; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Betty, Carl and Chris Moore, Owens, Middleport; tillie and Tom McGovern, all of Kinzel, Mt. Alto, and Edith Gallipolis; Belt and Mary Allison, ·Nitro. · · . . Relatives and friends at· Blessing, Robert and Leota Chris, Amy and Kara Rnllins, Belvidere, ru.; Hort Rollins of Ft. Myers, Fla. and Lancaster, Pa.; Thomas and Audrey Blaine, Akron: Ronald Blaine of Strongsville, Pa.; Floyd Blaine, Sr., North Canton, Ohio; Flora A REMINDER TO THE · CITJZENS OF THE EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL ·DISTRICT. VOTE FOR THE SCHOOL LEVY ON THURSDAY, AUG. 25· OUR CHILDREN'S EDUCATION DEPENDS ON YOU. ' Pd. for By . ..~, 0.~ - ~'lri',.~~~it~e~~~s ;:;)."fa~ ~~'ft::. ~~~~~:,~~-idJ:!~~~ i!~!o~,nd~a~~a~;;~in~,'~~: \By Helen Hottel Nu Male Nymphomaniacs? Deat Helen: Here's another why-oh-why. Women who wholeheartedly enjoy se11 are called nymphomaniacs. as if they had some kind of bad disease. Yet males with the same "problem" build up envied reputations and go down in hiStory as great lovers, Cf!'efree wCIDanizers, etc. You could call a man "Casanova" and it's a compliment, but if you whisper "She's a nympho," even guys · get scared off. . · · · Tell me, is there really such a tiling as nymphomania? NEVER THE TWAIN SHALL EQUAL Dear NTSE: Probably not, 1 ~C:.! ~: Ja..rr:!~~:.::.r:.. r~~f!~~ johnson family gathers '11le Johnson family reunion was held Aug. 7 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ~y Johnson, Dublin. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. A. Ray Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hateley, Mrs. William Byrd, son, Ray, John Shoup, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson, Megan, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Derrin,g, Tom, Mr. and Mrs. Hennan Derring, Steve Evans, Jodee· Henry, Mr. and ·Mrs. Tom Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Evans, Mrs. Cheryl Preston and Heidi, Mr. and .Mrs. J,arry Belford, Rich Lewis, Mr. and Birth announced Mr. al!d Mrs. third child, a son, Ben o.r. ret!, welghin(l 10 pound~, niDe ounces. Grandparl!rlla are Mr. and Mrs. CharlU Mull, Jr., Pomeroy, and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mack Brunson, London, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Maall have a daughter, Sharline, five, and a son, Chuckle, • DATE SET The Walter Gilmore reu- nion will be held Sept. 10 at the roadside park on State !Wute 33. The gathering wiU begin around 10 a.m. and there wiU be a covered dlah dinner at noon. Those attending, are to take covered disl)iit and their own table service. SUMMER ' CLEARANCE • GOES ON FAU FABRICS GALORE POLYESTER FLEECE, CHALLIS, CORDUROY, WOOL BLENDS, SWEATER KNITS, POLYESTER on SHOP ~..; Pomeroy W.2nd Social Calendar • ' ~AY I Council 323, 49"' • MARGARINE ........ . $189 CHEESE SPREAD ..... Box Frozen 1 lb. Booth Perch Fillet ..............•. · · 51.59 a Mrs. Tene Werry, Mrs. Faye Wallace, Mrs. Wade Windon, Miss Zandra Vaughan, Mrs. Lucille Vaughan, Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, Mrs. Corky Werry, Mrs. Teresa Davis, Mrs. Becky Maynard, Mrs. Usa Pierce and Travis, Miss Angie Sisson, Miss Kim Jon&S. Mrs. Mary Jane Herald, Miss Betsy Herald, and Miss J aYJ!e Hutchison. Sending gifts were Mrs. .Micky Maynard, Mrs. Dwigbt Zavitz, Mrs. Cheryl Lemley, Mrs. Tammy Pickens, Mrs. Jessie Rodgers, Missy and Danyan Majors. Game prizes were won by Mrs. Tene Werry and Lisa Thomas, with Mra. Velma Nicinsky winning the door prize. NA SAUSAGE ...... ; .. ~ .......................... 2/69* . 28 oz. TEEN QUEEN CUT' GREEN & SHELLY BEANS ... ; .......... 2/89* 28 oz. HUNTS . WHOLE TOMATOES........................~ .........~~... 69* 10"1• oz. CAMPBELLS CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP.......................... 2149' 20oz. l HUNTS CATSUP. ........................................~.~!~ 59* 1 ,•,. 10 oz. CASTLEBERRY - . ., .. HOT DOG SAUCE ..................................~?.'. 2159' 18 oz. PLANTERS '• PEANUT BUTTER ......................................!.~~... 99' 24 oz. DINTY. MOORE .' ' BEEF STEW ....,. ....................................~ .... :~~-~ 9~ ' 3 oz. .' m America, · to CUT UP FROZEN FRYERS ...................... ~~: .. 69* BOILED HAM ...........:.......................:..... :~~.~.~:. 51.29 . • BULK WIENERS...........................................!~:..97~ HOME MADE HAM SALAD....................... ~~;. 9~ Joyce Hutchinson enter· tained at the Meigs Inn banquet room recently with a layette shower honoring Pam Nicinsky Vaughan. A yellow and green color scheme was carried out and the gift table was accented with a stork centerpiece. The . cake was bootie replica with booties on each piece. Yellow candles in white Fostoria candleholders on a green tablecloth were on the serving table. Mints, nuts, and punch were served with thecake . '' Attending ,rere Mrs. John Nicinsky, Mrs. Diane Har· rison, Mrs. Betty Hutchison, Miss Uaa Thomas, Mrs. Kathy Price and Stephanie, weeks in Texas enjoyed KNITS, ETC. THE FABRIC NESTEA INSTANT TEA ............. Store Hours: time. -MRS.G.C. DEAR POLLY- Last year my husband was asked to br· ing deviled eggs to the Christmas office party and we were in a quandary as to how he could transport );hem arid have them arrive intact · with their Christmas tree · (parsley) and red paprika decorations. Our solution worked so well I want to pass It on as this is the picnic season. Cook eggs as usual and while they are cooking prepare the carton or cartons in which they were PIU'Chased. The eggs should not touch the carton so they should be lined with clear pastic wrap. cut a length about twice ·as long as the carton plus three or lour inches. Center the strip of wrap over the inside bottom of the carton and using a clean ~cooked egg genUy push the wrap down into each egg holder. When the eggs are cooked and peeled lay them on their sides and cut in two, opposite the usual lengthwise fashion. As each yolk is emptied into a bowl·for "deviling" set the white in its nest in the carton and eliminate further handling as it can be filled there. Garnish after eggs are filled, overlap plastic at the center and seal. Refrigerate inunediately and leave there until cartons are put in a small ice chest to be transported. -M.G.B. Polly will send you one of her signed !hank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS ill care of this newspaper. s~m Mrs. Hollon weds Layette shower hosted Water ruined inlaid table and Garriet Polk Hayman' will be held on Sept. 4 at the home • of Clarence Hayman, Sr., A& tlquity. C. E. Hayman, Sr. IJ . president. Friends and relatives of the family are in-"' vited to attend. Achicken and ham dinner wiU be served at noon. Wedfling set LETART, W. Va. Wedding plana have been . completed lor the marriage of Miss JoAnne Young to· David Lee Siders. Miss Young is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Young, Letart, and David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Siders, Gallipolis Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. Early Casto The wedding ceremony will take place Aug. 26, 7:.30 p.m. at the Vernon United Methodist Church, with the gracious custom of open church being observed. ·A reception will follow in Miss Tanunie Hollov. Col· the church social hall. Mrs. Opal Hollon, Chester, and Earley Casto, Ripley, w. umbus, granddaughter of the Va., were united in marriage bride, was the flower girl and in a double ring open church she wore a .floor length dress ceremony on July 24 at the of mint green with a white • Chester Nazarene Church. picture hat. Her corsage was The Rev. Herpert Grate of· of green tipped carnations and she carried a wicker ficiated at the wedding. The sanctuary . was basket of red rose petals. Arthur Casto, Columbus, decorated with altar flowers served as best man for his ci. yellow gladioli, white daisies tipped in blue, and father. Ushers were Rick baby's breath. The family Hollon, son of the bride, and Robert Parker, son-in-law of · pews were marked with white the bride. satin bows. Mrs. Jenny A reception . was held Machir was pianist, and Mrs. following th~ c~remony at the Rick Hollon registered the Chester Lodge Hall which guests. was decorated in the color The bride was escorted to scheme of the wedding. The SUPERIORS the altar by her oldest son, James, and given in mar· four tiered wedding cake was riage by her family. She was decorated with yellow SUPERIORS • in a street length dress in pale daisies, doves, wedding bells and featured swan tier blue with a matching jacket and matching accessories. seperators. It was topped Her shoulder length veil of with doves and double wed· pale blue wrui held by a floral ding rings. The cake was bak· headpiece. It was made by ed by .Mrs. Sheila Hollon, her sister, Mrs. GQ!da daughter-in-law of the bride. Guests were served cake, Krackomherger. punch, nuts, mints, coffee The bride's only jewelry and fancy sandwiches by was a pair of pearl earrings, TEEN QUEEN Lonna Hollon and Sheila 1 lb. a gift of the groom. Her bou· Hollon, daughters-in-Jaw of quet was a blue Upped daisies and baby's breath with the bride, and Miss Mary streamers tied in lover's Krackomberger . Also 2 lb. DELIGHT assisting were Mrs. Jim King knots. CHEF and Mrs. Pearl Rayburn, Mrs. Robert Parker, Marietta, served as matron nieces of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Earley Casto of honor for her mother. She spent a week at Hawk's Nest . wore a street length dress of Lodge and toured scenic West yellow with a matching Virgiia. They are residing at yellow picture hat and white accessories. Her bouquet was Ripley, W. Va. AK.MO·UR Attending were guests from of yellow daisies, baby's breath and yellow streamers the Bend area, Columbus, and New Jersey . .tled in lover's knots. Polly Cramer REUNION HELD The third annual reunion of the descendan\8 of ~·1.. and on Saturday a picnic was held at Uberty Park. Roush families from Z3 states were present for the reunion. Sunday morning Mrs. Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Roush at· tended the Monnan Taber· nacle service to hear the Morman Choir. Others from this area at· tending were Mr. and Mrs. Hank Cleland, Mrs. Frances Roush, Racine, and Mrs. Elma Louks, Syracuse. Members of the French City Square Dance Club or Gallipolis will he celebrating the anniversary of tbeir club Saturday, August 27, with an Anniversary Dance. The dance will be held at the Tri· Grande Square BuUding on Eastern Avenue in Gallipolis. Caller for the dance will be · the club caller, Bill Gene Evans. The hours will be from 8-11 p.m. Refreshments of homemade ice cream and cake will be served, All area square dancers are invited. 1977 POLLY'S POINTERS three. Utah setting for reunion Dance the night away 7.., 1111 O.Uy Srntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, m announce the birth !lllleir Mrs. Lawrence Belford, aU of Grove City. Mrs. Myrta Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson of Col· umbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Corbin, Kelly of Westerville; Mr. and Mrs. Lee !Wush, Rodney, Cheryl, Joey and Beth; Kenneth Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson, Gina, Tahnee and Brady, Pomeroy; Mrs. Joseph R. (Helen) Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Johnson, Mona, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson, carrie and Sonya, Rutland. A potluck dinner was served at noon. · Mrs. Robert Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Edson Roush have returned from Salt Lake City, Utah where they went to attend the Roush reunion. They left Thursday and returned Monday. It was Mrs. Warner's first flight. On Friday a banquet was held at the Utah! Utah Hotel oJ..IIuh • at the slile Thursbegining at 4 Mrs. Hayman Barnitz, Pomeroy. During the first 10 days of August, Mrs. Barnitz became a great-grandmother three timeS bringing the total nwnber of her grandchildren to 16, eigbt boys, and eight girls. Cynthia Kathleen was born · Aug. I to Mr. and Mrs. William Young of Warren, with Mi. and Mrs. Harry Young (Julia Barnitz) of Galion being the grandparents. · Andrew Wilson was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis carroll, Cincinnati, on Aug. 2, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson ' carpenter (Bernice Barnitz) !I Pomeroy lleing grand· parents; and Jason Chad was born on Aug. 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hulcy of Borger, Texas, with Dr. and Mrs. N. W. Kramer (Thanet Barnitz) of Plainview, Texas being the grandparents. Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY, 0. NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Prices Effective Thru August 27th GRADE A MIXED FRYER PARTS •••••••• ~8~. GRADE A ' CHICKEN BREASTS ••L!-. GRADE A 4 WHOLE FRYERS•••••• ~~ GRADE A·CHICKEN ·DRUMSTICKS ••••••••• ;~·. USDA CHOICE ·BONELESS CHUCK ROAST.........L~ .• GROUND CHUCK••••••L~ .• WHOLE DAUGHTER BORN NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Fry are annoWlclng the birth of their second child, a 6 pound 10 oWlce girl, Andrea Marie, Aug.l7 at the Holzer Medical Center. Maternal grand· parents are Mr. and· Mrs. " DUford Ferrell of Syracuse. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fry, New Haven. Maternal great· grandmother is Mrs. .Mary Jarrell, Sharples, W.Va., and amua1 Swartz family paternal great·grandmolhera be held at Alfred are Mrs. Panay FrY and Mrs. . Aug. 28; In the Helen Knapp, both of New Andrea was There will be a Haven. welcomed home by her sister. dlnher at 12::10 p.m. other activities Melanie Rae, age 4. In the afternoon. HOMECOMING SET The Hazel Community Church homecoming will be held Sunday with morning services at 10 am. followed by a balket dinner at noon. The afternoon service will begin at 1 p.m. with the Goapel Messenger of Parkersburg singing and a-ge HoiChar as speaker. The Rev. Edsel Hart, pastor, welcomes the public. BAD GUESTS RUTLAND-Mr. and Mrs, Efwttt Earl Hultoen, erat- llnl. Oblo. ..... .... 1111 • I ql t 1111 JDCJther. ..... Wt.aq YOIIIII ..S Mr. ....., ¥il!ill • llaiiAnd. 1'111J atlo attended the Huttoo reiUilon on ~y. I WATERMELONS •••••••••~;. ' LETTUCE ••••••••• ~?~~. ·BORDEN'S ' . $ 19 FRUIT PUNCH••••••••G!~-. TOILET TISSUE ••• :~!~G! ... CORONET . GOOD VALU VAN. & CHOC• . DAN DEE POTAifO L COUPON 8 ROLL 8 OL GAL CREAM ·ICE ••••••••••••• CHIPS.~~~~ •. _j 1/2 COUPON GERBER STRAINED DOMINO BABY FOOD SUGAR ~~~z10/$1 W/C 5 LB. BAG 79~ WtC I L -COUPON MAXWELL HOUSE. CHEER SLB. 4 oz. COUPOt::~ $189. W/C COFFEE W/C $150PRICE R~~ULAR '7.99 2 LB. . Limit 1 Per Customer · Good Only At Powell's Offer 1977 �n - ••~ t~ ThiJDaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, . Crime lab needs . y mone new local . th • ,TOMORROW~ .FRIDA v AND SATURDA v·, AUGUST 25-26-27 9 AM TIL 7 PM AMBLESIDE GARDENS IN.C. Route 35 West Gallipolis, Ohio It's Sam Neal's 38th Birthday, and. He's Celebrating With A 3 Day Happy Birthday Sale. % SAVE OFF ON EVERYTHING IN THE STORE 0R1Ho I NE L S0 N Vl L L E The Crime Lab currently disadvantage • Soulheaatern Ohio faces the provides technical assistance Yates. With?ut ready JICet;SS lou ol the services and and laboratory services to to lab faclbhes, crunes m· equipment provided by the law enforcement agencies in volving physical evidence are SEO Regional Crime Athens, Fairfield, Gallia, d1fhcult to prosecute. The Southeastern Ohio Laboratory. Hocking, Jackson, Licking, Regional Crime Laboratory John Yates grant ad- · Meigs, Morgan, Perry, has the ability to process all mlnlatrator of' the lab and Vinton and . Washington types of evidence such as director of the public service Counties. · department at Hocking The services include crime drugs, firearms, ballistics, photographs, Technical College explained scene investigation, evidence fingerprints, that tbe problem due to a . collection, laboratory composites and sketches as ~line in federal funds. analyses of materials and well as trace evidence in· "Two years ago, the college drugs, evldenc~ preparation eluding hair, fibers and glass. The fulltime lab staff inreceived a grant from the and presentahon in court cludes a chemist, who is also Law Enforcement Assistance proceedings. its director, and a secretary. Admtnlatration to establish "During the 18 month the Crime Lab," Yates said. period from Jan. I, 1976, to In addition, instructors in law "The LEAA provided 95 June 30, 1977, we have enforcement at Hocking Tech percent of the costs with the assisted local' law en- serve as evidence technicians remaining 5 percent coming forcement agencies with 331 to provide 24 hour service. In its two year history, the from Hocking Tech." evidence collection calls by Now ~ginning Its third the Mobile Crime Lab, 4361', lab has also acquired year of operation federal hours of court appearance~ $34,756.04 worth of equipment funding will cover ~nly two- and 5,993 evidence analyses," to perform the sophisticated thirds of the lab's total Yates said. "All of these tests and analyses necessary budget. The remaining one- services were made possible to process and substantiate third, amounting to $23,000, by the federal support at no evidence that is collected. A committee of local en· mUJI be provided from local cost to local law enforcement agencies." forcement personnel and "' .:>urces. "During the next two Before the local lab was interested citizens has been years, the federal money will established, all evidence had established to work toward continue to drop," Yates to be sent to London, Ohio for the development .of a local pointed out. "Next year, processing by the State fund to continue the Crime federal funds will provide Bureau of Investigation and Lab. Roy Kelch, former Logan Police Chief, is only one-third of the budget Identification. while two-thirds will have to The distance, time lag and chairman. Persons.interested come from local sources. crowded schedule of the in' working with the group are Finally, by 1979, all funding London lab put Jaw en- urged to call Kelch at (814) .mUJI be totally provided from forcement agencies in 3115-4404, or Yates at (614) 753local sources." Southeastern Ohio at a 3591, ext. ~4. b LAWN &.GARDEN PRooucrs Gifts • ~ Sundial 25°/o • • SHELVES, RACKS .,.,.; f .& STANDS . •• •• ••• : •• .• BALL POINT PENS THEME By Blc Size 8" x 10" 2 Fine ·Points . 1 Med. Point 9 Colors Tools SAVE 4'1c! • • ' .. • 300 Sheets --- Pocket Size SIDE COIL NOTEBOOK • PAPER THEME BOOK • s Hole Regular 49c 30 Sheets Regular $1.29 Webster's Dictionary $1.98 Value Perfect for the Student! Baskets Macarame Hangers GIRLS' KNEE HI SOCKS . '2.00 VALUES ATS SIZES 9 10 11 Pot Holders PEAT MOSS POITED FRUIT TREES Ready To 38~ Plant BONUS GIFT 10 lbs. now thru Sunday. Save two bucks on these S h Shoes. c ool 1 .,9 • •6.95 Canvas not included $520 69t School . Girls Favorites. Olleroll Argyle Patterns in many colors. Nylone blend fabric. A real B?ys & Girls Toddler lhr Size Big 3. Prlcec in eff~t LAWN FOOD SM.E . ,, • •• • • Middleport, 0. 205 N. 2nd Ave . COVERS SOME WORTH Terrariums ' •••• Et Cetera Boutique MEN'S COnON BRIEFS OR T-SHIRTS · warrens WROUGHT IRO.N has new handmade gift items arriving weekly. Also arriving are the latest fashions for the back-to -school girls and for the ladies in the area. Stop in and sign for our drawing of $25.00 free merchandise of your choice. Drawing is closing time August 31. Permanent . .Arrangements ...- ' .• .... Gift & jean Shop 15' l: ..... • ••• • • Enrollment Now Through September 1st. Call 992-6389 Or stop by Gillians on the T in Middleport for more information . local school hoards without providing the money ." " It's going to be a disaster area with the schools because or too much mandatiog," said the governor. "You're going to have to pay the school teachers. Until you pay the school teachers, you're going to have constant trouble all over this state.'' The governor did say, however , that he opposes a collective bargaining bill for public ,employes now unde consideration in the legislature, because it "doesn't look any different" from the one he vetoed last session. Et Ceterq Boutique BALLET, TAP, JA'IZ, .ACROBATICS AND BATON fountains CLAY POTS Plant · Food Of~f _He has eased up on his use of the veto this session not because of the "veto-proof" Democratic legislature, but because "they're• sending much better legislation to us than they did the last time." - The state probably will have to pick up tbe cost or public school integration in various urban 'areas. - As many as 50 school districts may have to dose because of a lack of mooey this fall, and it is the fault of the legislature for "mandating $800 million ·worth of new programs on The Performing Arts are Now Offering Classes In •10.00 . \M sAAOE HOUSE money for relocation of the gym, :NOW OFFERING CLASSES TO MEIGS COUNTY •1.00 MYSTERY PACKAGE ~ ~e?.\ ~ ·"ll . St\RU8S & lREES vehicle to be registered. "The statute of limitations on bringing suit for bodily Injury should be reduced to six months following the date of accident. This would allow the Insurance companies to know more quickly whether their rating structures are adequate or not. "We need an expanded court system to handle the implementation of the laws already on the books to control the motor vehicle problem. Perhaps we even ~eed a special court system to handle noth'ing but automobile problems, especiaUy for violations, so matters could be adjudicated more quickly. In an too many Instances court staffs are so loaded with work and shortstaffed that offenses are dismissed fnr lack of time to pursue them properly. "Legislation should be enacted which prevents any automobile from being sold which can be opened from the outside by any of the tricka now in use by car thieves, Including skeleton keys and coat hangers." COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. 'speculation about possible J•mes A. Rhodes has come running mates RhOdes might out in favor of preiJrimary choose for next year. pairing of candidates for He said Tuesday, however, governor and lieutenant he has not yet made up his own mind whetherto seek regovernor . The governor voiq,t.d his election next year . endorsement under Previously, he has said it Ia a too early to discuss the 1978 questioning . dbring television news panel show governor's contest but has taped Tuesday ~t the Ohio not indicated be is undecided Slate Fair for viewing about · running. Most Sunday (on WCMH-TV) in observers believe he will run . Columbus. Rhodes said if he retires, be In the past, Rhodes has will donate the proceeds of been reluctant to take sides his upcoming fund-t"aiser to on issues before the the Republican gubernatorial legislature Involving the 1978 oominee. A testimonial to the gover• gubernatorial contest. "A candidate for governor, oor•seffortain behalf of black if be has somebody in mind, people is planned for next he ought to have the month in Cleveland. "U I decide not to run, tbe opportunity to select him as a running mate before the money will be used for tbe primary," said Rhodes, Republican candidate for adding he favors the concept governor," he said. "in principle." On other matters, Rhodes The Ohio Senate voted said: ' earlier this year to have the - He will vote for a party's candidates f•o r constitutiooal amendment to governor and lieutenant forbid eiectioo day voter governor pair up for the registration, but will not help general election after campaign for it. independent nominations. - His legal couns~l ba~· But the House reversed this advised against his idea last June, voting for a commenting on why he bill which calls for pre- refused to meet with persons primary pairing. The entire wbo want a gymnasium site issue Ia now before a joint moved at Kent State Senate-House conference University and on. whether coounittee. the ~tate would furnish There has been widespread _ Shirls. lrr19ul•r• of our nationally advertised brand. Sizes S-M-L-XL 25% OFF GLOVES ~e thing he stressed, at a news conference Tuesday' was stepped up grams t . . pro o employ artists m governm~nt projects such as mtroducm.g art to buses and other transit systems. Rhodes in favor of pairing candidates While artton Briefs. v. neck or crew neck, T- HOUSE PLANTS WORK . arts .. STOCK UP NOW 2.5% 01F J ;',., HARRIS ON ART WASHINGTON (UP!) poll· Public opinion ster Louis Harris wants the government to step up employment of artists - "one of the most severaly underemployed sectors of our t.oeiety." Harris, chairman of the American Council for the Arts, urged President Carter to name " a kind of watchdog ace0 rdlng to within government" for the ... .......... .. .... .... . . ~ 0 .. Wednesday ,Aug . 24, 1977 MEft AND JOYS' TENNIS SHOES With Racer Stripes Regular $4.99 and $5.99 ENTIRE STOCK DRASTICALY REDUCEDf~ MEN'S DRESS • SHOES loo\s Mittens Valuesto$19.99 Matb\e tb\~ ' "•.. .. • IIIII II ,· ' • . A �.... -• •• -1.0- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Wednesday, Aug. 2~. 1977 ' Dudding takes football at Southern Independent candidate offers to put God hack in government • COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ) - lbe Rev. Leroy Jenkins, stating ''I feel we need to put God back into government," said Tuesday be would run for governor as an independent. Jenkins, whose church in Delaware County, Ohio, was closed last week by the state, said in a telephone interview with UPI from his hometown of Greenwood, S, C., that he still maintains a residence in Delaware and is eligible to run for office. His Holy HUI chu.reb ln Delaware County was elosed last week by ·the state because of structural deficiencies. "I feel we need to put God back into government and over government like it used to be," said Jenkins. Jenkins said the closing of his church was one of the reasons be decided to enter the gubernatorial race. "It took them one day to close my church but the pornography shops in Ohio are still open," said Jenkins. '"They closed my church but it was in better shape than those buildings with the pornography shops." "That helped me make the decision to run but I had been thinking about it for a long time,'' said Jenkins. "I thlnk I am going to wiD, as a matter ollacl, I know Jam," said Jenkins. "And I am not going to bave to spend as much as the rest of them because I am well known. All the people have to know Is what I am . doing. "I think they played right into my hands when they shut my church door," said Jenkins. "People know if they can shut my church doors they will shut theirs too. I have received thousands of telephone calls a bout this. ''I am in this to stay,'' he said. ''I am not getting in and then getting back out." :Regents say projects not needed - By J.R. KIMMINS -Buy $10 million worth of COLUMBUS (UPI) - The property near !be Clevelan< Chancellor of the Ohio Board State University. of Regents said Tuesday that -Purchase five underused one third of the new higher dorms at Ohio University. education capital -Expand physical improvement projects education facilities at Akron recommended by Gov. James and Youngstown universities. A. Rhodes was not -Build a Black CUltural inunediately needed. Center at Centrai State. Included in Rhodes' -Help finance the • pending $642.6 million slate proposed World Trade Center capital improvements plan in Cleveland. . are recommendations for If university boards of $202.4 million in projects at . trustees decide that the prostate colleges and jects are justified, they ought , universities. to fund them through local "We only need $133 bond issues, said Norton. million," said Dr. James A. "You know that the board Norton. of regents lias not been Norton testified before the reticent about asking for llknember joint legislative large amounts when we felt Public Improvements they were warranted; we are Inspection Committee. Tbe equally careful in committee periodically recommending a restrained makes unannounced capital budget," he said. inspection trips to state "I get the feeling we have · facilities to review their overbuilt on college campuses," said Rep.' Fred construction plans. The committee is required B. Hadley, R-Bryan. "We to make a report on prior ought to slow down and use capital improvement the facilities we have." expenditures to the General Norton said that the state Assembly every biennium. has provided about $1 billion "We are placed in a since 1968 for new university • difficult position by the facilities. The funds were Executive recommendations needed at the time because of beyond our capital plan," expanding college • said Norton. "A number of enrollments. ihese (new) projects were not However, . the regents requested by the institutions expect a sharp decline in the in their ·• requests to the number of high school Regents for capital fundings. graduates ·beginning In 1900 "Some of these Involve and a sharp increase in the areas of expenditure in which number of older students. • the state does not ordinarily cOllege campuses, he said, _ provide higher education fun- must be tailored to suit these -. ding. Included in _ this changing needs. category are airport "The probable net effect of expansion at Bowling Green; these changes is expected to dairy, horse and sheep lead to some enrollment defacilities at the State clines at the primarily Fairgrounds; and six acres of r<isidential institutions and a • artificial turf at stabilization of ·enroilnuints YoungstOwn.'' at urban and two-year Committee chairman Rep. institutions," said Nor,ton. William E. Hinig, D-New Philadelphia,' admitted that his inspection committee had no power to reduce the higher education capital spending plan as suggested by Norton. Hinig said that Norton's recommendations, however, might "rub off on members CLEVELAND (UP!) . , of Ills committee who also lbe Electric Co. , served on the finance todayGeneral revealed a 35-watt · •. committees of either fluorescent lamp said to · · chamber. produee f!1 percent as much The proposed higher light as the widelyused 40education spending proposals · watt fluorescent lamp in ·"- that Norton said colleges and '. universities in Ohio did not addition to saving 14 percent in energy costs. ~ inunediately need included GE said the new reduced plans to: wattage lamp represents the ·• - Build a new con tinning greatest single boost in education ooilding at Miami fluorescent lamp efficiency • Univerc.ity. since the 19508, adding that it's made possible by a new fluorescent substance coinvented at . the firm's research and development center in SchnectadY, N.Y., and the local la10p components division. If the 800 million, 40-watt fluorescent lamps now in use • COLUMBUS (UPI)- Two throughout the country were • West Virginia men were ·beld replaced with the new "Watt· in the Franklin County jail in Miser". fluorescent lamps, :- Ueu of $50,000 bond after GE says it would save 22 being arrested Tuesday .in billion kilowatt hours of connection with the electricity annually. · · • kidnaping Sunday of two That, according to the com- · West Virginia men. pany, is enough power to light Arrested in the capital city 22 lnillion h9mes for a year on a federal complaint filed in and reduce the nation's Portsmouth, Ohio; were power bill by $770 million . Glenn Hall, 43, and his SOil annually. ;. Bill, 24, both ofMingo County, . . • . W.Va. The FBI said the Hall men DELONG CHOSEN . · were arrested for kidnaping . LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) Doyle Franklin Napier and - Mike Delong, former '. Tony Keith Lemaster at Fort acting admilllloos director at ~ Gay, W.Va., about 2:30 Capital University · in Sunday morning and forcing Columbus, Ohio, has been them to drive them to the named as admissions Portsmouth, Ohio, area director at the Transylvania where the victims were University. abandoned later Sunday DeLong allo served aa " lll(JI'IIjng. admissions counselor and 1 • The Hall men were ordered dean of men at Urbana, Ohio, held In the jail after they College and received his appeared before U.S. Magis- bachelors degree from · trate -Mark R. Abel. Capital Un~verslty . ., t GE announces 35-watt lamp is achieved 11 Two men held ·at Portsmouth : for kidnaping II- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport;POOleroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug. 24, 1977 John Dudding, a native of Middleport, was named bead football coach at Southern Local High School by the school board which met in recessed session Mnoay night Dudding, who has been golf coach, resigned that post and the board agreed to drop the golf program for the eqming year due to lack of finances. Miss Daisy Crawley was employed as girls' athletic varsity assistant Other actions included : -Employed Mrs. Deborah Roush as seventh and eighth grade science teacher and John ·Costanzo as Title I teacher and coordinator for the 1977-78 school year. - Employed as substitute teachers, Alice Brauer, John Coffman, Dorotha Petrel, Betty Hutchison, Ruth Tucker, and DaUqs A. Hill. - Employed as substitute bus drivers, Thomas Hill, Earl Adams, Bill Cornell, Ray Proffitt, Dennis Richard, William Downie, Jr., Hilton . and Harold Circle. Wolfe, Jr., - Employed as substitute cooks Linda Grindley, Mrs. Harold Davis,SbarleeEvans, June Ashley, Dorothy Johnson, Hazel Sellers and Anna Wines. - Instructed the clerk, Linda Spencer, to borrow on the December Foundation subsidy to meet August 2ti and September 9, payrolls. Prices for lunches will be 50 cents, elementary; 55 cents, junior and senior high ; breakfast, 20 cents; reduced lunch, 20 cents, reduced breakfast, 10 cents, and milk ~~·--------~~~ Robert L. .White. Attending were board members, Dallas Hill, vice president ; Jack Bostic, David Ne¥e and Greg Roush, Bobby Ord, 'Superintendent, and Linda Spencer, clerk. JUST RECEIVED I There wen 436 exhibiu made by MelgJ County achool studentll featured at the lltth Meigs County Fair. or the total number of entries 76 studentB received lint place blue ribbons and will receive a $1.50 premium later. Fifty seven studenu received red second place ribbons and will receive a U premium. Sixty-five studentB received white third place ribbons, and will receive a 50 cent premium later. All students received green. · . participation ribbons. Premium winners included by school: Bradbury - Steve Bunce, blue; Justin King, red, and Adam Martin, white. Chester - Sheila Koenig, Pam Riebel, Tammy Sayre, Slacy Crow, Jodie Thomas, Jennl Burke, all blue; Sheryl Folmer, Linda Thoma, Betty Hunt, all red; Todd Clay, • .__ LARGE SHIPMENT NOW YOU KNOW In ancient China, a man sentenced to die could pay another man to be executed instead. The money went to the substitute's family. · Be ready for winter, get where you want seven cents. In still other business they accepted the following bids, lunch room supplies from Valley Bell and Betsy Ross ; tires, from Meigs Tire Center; coal, Jeffers Coal Co., gasoline, Ashland; motor oil, PennZQi!; bus supplies, Standard Oil, and fuel oil, City Ice and Fuel. Substitute custodians employed were Everett Connolly, Ann Cozart and to go safe~ with a · CRISISLINE good set of snow tires. CALL Students place 436 exhibit~ in 114th Meigs County Fair 992-5554 wont to buy or sell something, ' ae looking for work , . . or whatever ... vou'll get results touer with o Sentinel Wont Ad. Coll'1'12-2156. YARD SALE. Aug . 25'26 . little ol everything including real nice breakfast S:et and few ontique5 . From 9-6 eoch day. Otis Casto residence, ~eedSville , Ohio . COSl CUTTIIt COUPON FIVE FAMILY Yord ,Sale : out Rl . 1 Bypass to Howell Hill. Cemetery Rood. Watch for sigru . Tues . thru Fri. TWO FAMilY Yard Sole . Thurs . and Fri .. Aug. 25 and ·26; 9 am . to -4 pm . V., mile off 124 on Bailey Run Rood. Furniture. gas stove, ele<:tric dryer, antique dishes , tools and clothing. lots of misc . ~ '" lf77-M ICIOOit CO. niMI AND llltCII GOOD ~" AUOUII 11 . -· -· rm 'fMBf . .....,...., I.UGiaT u , rm BUY ONE $-LB. CTN. Center Blade g•t on• Cut Chuck Roast KIOGII Grade A Large Eggs . Catsup ............. . 65 C 3~····· S1 ALL VAtnOIU Kroger Cake BoHiess Boston Roll ........... .. Mixes.... ....... KltOGII 20-oz. lvs~ White Bread .. .. .. · . 2 · ~:~· o..-:.~,.Root. B;;r or q/, U.S. GO\fT GIADED CHOICI lb . PINT_.IOmll, CI'Ush · Hawaiian Punch Drink Mix u .s.GOv'TGIADEDCHOta .IEtF : E !.~ :!f~N ••~WaW~•• U·ti. IOI U.S. GOV'T GIADIO CHOfCl . 11-1 S·ll. ,.... -C1 II IPPUCMU nan I t.ICil T11D =-~~nS:~i. ~~~- ........ 1 California • . Nectannes ............ Jb. (ltoooriiiMI lb. 99 C Bartlett Pears ....... 3 $1 WITH COUPON .~::::· ~~=~~-~-~1.~~- 59 c sac ••c Ul.fU. TAlliS, COnAGI PIIU , IIGULAI ~ HiiatiSpam •. L II IH Meat .... n-o ean Kroger I I ·4 $1 Pork N Beans.. Banquet Buffet · 14•01., ean• YARD SALE , 269 N. Jrd , Mid· dlaport . Clothing . guns. and misc . items. Thurs . , Fri .. and Saf. , 9·7. YARD SALE , Thurs . and Fri .. 9.to 4. 698 Laurel Street. Middleport. FRIDA'(, 7 pm. Lots of neW material and other new ond us· ed merchandise ot Ohio Ri'¥er Auction , Meigs Plaza , Middleport , Ohio. Phon_e (304) 773-5.71 . PARTS FOR 1971 Galaxie Ford for sole , Phone992-5858. .......... 111o. YARD SALE, Wed .. . Thurs;, and Fri . 12 Pork Street , Middleport . ~IMIIIMIIIIH.M Califomia Red or Blue Plums ............ Jb. . : $ J29 ~~ Instant Hungry Jeck i Potatoes i Roalt ..................... lb. = --·-·-·::=j ·"" AYIIAGE , liEf CHUCK ·Fresh .iJ Boneless Pot Eoch Stork Hill , 'r'AAD SALE , Thurs . on Fri. 338 William Str'eet , Middleport . / 1...,u•·•&anJ ~ FRONT PORCH Sale . residence. lincoln Pomeroy . All week . THREE FAMilY Yard Sole , Aug . 25, 26, and 27 at Don Walker's residence on 5th Street, Racine , Ohio . Lots of nice items . Children's clothing and mise , articles. Starts at 8:30. ' s139 · CPI•'"'""O';"'·''.""'"~ . l UtHn IIOlLID California Honeydew Melons Canning Spicas l Boneless Shoulde.r Swiss Steak... .. .. ... .. . !b. Thompson White Seedless Grapes ..... Jb. ~ ~ 5 19 Boneless Rill $299 Eye Steak ............ ,.. . lb . liD , ll.UE 01 ll.lt Kroger •anuMn.Y-UUUJ i e,:.._C1 Tt»f'UCCIUSTIR lliQl TUU' U.S . GOV'TGaADI.DCHC»CI , ll'ft•OI. Pke•· ~ i . . . . . ""CIIolHCW· I~IIIIHllll!llUHINlllt!!!!!! I CHUOC , SHOULDII POT IOAST 1 2 99 ~ 3· $1 ......... , C§ U.$. GOVT GIAOID CHOICE.Illf ~Ill. . .7 · .9 Chuck Steak .............lb. . . . . . 3l=:· ~1 LARGE THREE Family Yard Sale in Tuppers Plains across from Post Office . 9 to 5, Thurs ., Fri ,. and Sot:.:.·_ __ 29• OFF . i ,: . WITH COUPON !! = = .om . ! : (;;;~ Blade Cut ' 'WHo&.llliiiNB. 01 CHAM STYLI ~=~~~~~ lWO FAMILY Yard Sale. Thurs .. Fri. , and Sat. , '9·5. 453 Grant Street , Middleport . ~ U.S. GOV"T GIADEDCHOICI , 2 ·1/ 1 mil8s on 143. Jtoby , children and adult clothing. Thurs . and Fri. '9 to 5. . . . .f:'.OoY Uot o~!..·'"' "-!!:1~ I ..............o••. Kroger YARD SALE. WITH COUPON. monttyatKrog.r. 2. ~;.89c $3 . JAR FREE be-l lilt , boM and Wotte ere ,.,...wed occordl,.. to r!Jid Kree- tte*rd• beofo,.. MKh cut 11 . •lthoiHII end pricM. No wenftf Y04.1 ,.. moor. .....t lor your Fleece Paper Towels ... '· ID·OZ~ Kroger Grape Jelly IIRoGfl TIIM MEANS lmfl YALUIIN OUI MEATS 112 SHim PIIIOU. YARD SALE. Thurs. and Fri. , Aug. 25 and 26 . Children's clothing and misc . ortlcles. ·l04 1/ ) S. 2nd A'¥&. 10om . to dark. Kroger Paanut . Rutter .tt AT SP,ti'At PRICE OF II!Ef CHUCK =-=-::-:-~-- BIGGEST YARD Sole yet , Aug. 23 , 24 , 25 . School clothes . bed linens, some antiques , misc . glosswora , wosher ond dryer . One quarter mile out Rt . 143 to signs . m .su7 . WI . . - v i JNIIIONf TO lMT ~. JiiOMI tolD fO KROGER .MEANS BEnER MEAT Little Frisldes Cat food 1969 MALIBU 2 de. hardlop. Call _992·2~7~2·~------­ '1977 FORO Four-Wheel Drive, P.S., P.B.. 4-speed, three· quarter . Still under warranty. Call9•9·2673. 1969 CHEVROLET CAPRICE. P ,S., P.B. , A.C . Low mileage. $500. Call985·3923. 1971 Plymouth Fury Ill, 1975 air conditioning, 8,000 B.Y.U . Two 15" Rough Tread rea. like new. 131 Ebenezer Street, ·Pomeroy. -===--,--::cc--:1972 OATSON 2rii0-Z, immaculate, Special Edition. (6114) 367-7260 , 1969' CHEVROLET NOVA , no ruSt, extra good coridltion. 949-2261. '" l'HII'IICI WITH COUPON . w,.,.....MY Kroger ' 1111 ,_., HCU111 Meat Bologna .......... Jb. , II'OIIIrSiiced ,.• • • • zt Y a,, 20• OFF ............. WITH COUI'ON ..... all, • 0 •....., ••~c.... ,.., ........ foo4SI•Ips ............. ,_ MI110., CetUtt. • 0 •••••• 0 ••••••••• 1971 CHEVROLET WAGON. 992-3-478 STATION · 197• VEGA . 992-2775 . 1975 GRANADA. V -8. outomotlc , A .C. , 2 door. 31,000 miles. ex· c:ellent condition . $3,500. .....: 992:;_:,·6300=::.:·---~--- .Qippetl 'Ha. ····················· Jl'i. $ 12~ IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY , OHIOPROBATE DIVISION BETTY BRICKLE$, Admlnistruor of the Estate of Ina Hoback , Deceued, Pllintlff, vs. BRUCE HOBACK , Address Unknown ; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS , DEVISEES, LEGATEES, DISTRIBUTEES, ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS. IF ANY, If YOU hove o service •o offer, CW I Mary Hibbs, white. Eastern Junior High and Senior High -Randy Batey, VIda Weber, Keith Brooks, all blue·• Brian Bailey , Laura Provence, Leonard Myers, red; Kathy Pooler, Becky Edwards, both white. Harrisonville - Phillip Morgan, blue; Tiffony Dillon, white. Meigs High School- David Burt, blue. MeigsJuniorHigh-Jayne Hoeflich. · Midjlleport Elementary Gene Fink, Billie Gordon. lb. ........ u-.c....-.-,.._..., .............. ....... Alii OF BRUCK HOBACK , DECEASED, Et al., Defendants NOTICE both blue; Eddie Baer, LeAnna Plants, both red; Natalie Brewer, Lisa Frymyer, Jobn Swanson, all -'-'te 1 wul • Portland _ Mina Conger, Carol Sellers, Cindy Evans, Tammy Meadows, Kathie Sellers, all blue; Greg DuVale, Troy Ward, David White, Dave Talbott, Danette Weddle, all red; Debra Bryant, Sandy Lee, Robert McHaffie, Danny Pickens; Steve Souders, Kim White, .. Charlie Boso, aU ' white. Racine · Elementary Annette Cordone, Linda Curtill, David McMillan, Sara Rose, Timmy Teaford, Wendy Wolfe, Kerry Beegle, Kelly Rizer, Kenda Rizer, Robin Savage, David Salmons, Tonya Salser, all blue; Patricia Circle, Charles Cleland, Marty Cleland, Paula Justis, Rol)ble Delong, James Hensler, Matthew Jewell, Rachel Reiber, Harold Rose, Billy LeMaster, Alana Lyons, Douglas Powell, Sandra Deem, Debbie Holter, Terry Bell, Becky Johnson, Lori Adams, aU red; Tanny Holter, Larry PoweJI, SERVICE BY PUBLICATION The Defendant , Bruce Hoback whose address is unknown ana whose last place of residence or address is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ~sceni!llned is hereby notified that PFalntiH has brought thiS action naming each of you as one of the defendants in the above -named court by filing her complaint on Jvly 2nd, 1977. The ob[ect of the complaint is that the real estate hereinafter described be sold in its entirety, and to pay the debts of the decedent, Ina Hoback , deceased ; that the rights, interests and liens of all parties may be tully dEiterm ined, adjusted and protected ; that plaintiff be authori zed and ordered to sell said real estate according to the statutes in such case made and provided, and for such other and further relief as she ma.y be entitled to; that said reat estate is described as follows : . The following described real estate situated in the State of Ohio, . County Of Meigs and Village of Rac tne, to .wit : All of Lot No. eighty . one 1811 in said Village of Racine , Ohio, u :cept seven {7) feet off the West end of said Lot. Said lot is bounded on the East by Fifth Street. Refere,ce Oeed : V.ol. 155, Page 45. Deed Records, Meigs County, Oh io You are reQuired to answer the complaint within twenty· eight days after the last publication of this nOHce, Which w i ll be publ_isl'led once each week for six ·succ::esslve' Weeks , and the last publication will be made on AuQUSt 31SL 1977 . In caSe of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as permitted by the Oh io Rules of Civil Procedure with i n the time stated, judgment by default will be rendered against you fol" ·the relief demanded in the complaint . Tamera Theiss, Sandra Smith, all red ; Danny Blackson, Melody Burnem. Harden. all white. Rutland - Todd Doczi, Melinda Roble, aU white. Southern Junior High David Lambert, red. Kim Follrod, Bob Lee, Vicky Riverview - Diana Con· Deem , Janet Middleswari, nolly, Scott Reed, Joe Young, Scott Frederick, Peggy Bush, Ricky Bay, Sibyl Foster, Melisa Yonker, Kelly Scott Justis, David Young, all Pickens , Sherry Beegle, blue; Arlene Ritchie, Scott Hauber, Jell Newell, red ; Jenny Manual, Minday Kelly Thompson, Rebecca Morris, David Lawson , Kimes, Burl Putman, Aleshla Bonnie Boso, Billy Parsons, Holsinger, Amy Young , Laura Wolfe, all blue; Angie Young, Teresa Tammy Ervin, Charlotte Barringer, Clell LaBonte, Pickens, Rick Allen, Wayne Kathy Ritchie, Jodi Smith, Syntbia White, A. J . -~--'--,-----Willbarger, all white. Tuppers Plains - Missy Calaway, Jeff Sayre, Susan Swain, Mark Gaddis, Floyd Ridenour, Howle Lawrence, Christi Hoffman, all blue; Edward Collins, Joy Reynolds, Amy Hagger, all red; Amy Connolly, Steve Welch, Robyn Barnett, Kristi Hawk, Brenda Reed, Marie Scyoc, Shelly Lemley, Trisha Spencer, Doreen Hadsell, Chris Spencer, all white .. Salem Center - ·Mike Campbell, David Mould, Anita Basham, Teresa R.JOHNS Carter, Tammy Ward, all blue; Lorie Tanner, Jeff CLASSIC. Gilkey, Keith Johnston , Roberta Myers, Brenda THE PRIDE OF for Ttluraday, Aug. 251 1977 ASTRO•GRAPH I Holzer Medical Center (Discltarges Aug. 23) Bernice Bede Osol Aug. 25 , 1977 F • Cil•un cir>v~tnnmrnts c oul<1 he •n c;.t(lr(' trrr VOII flll<lllr:t <"'IIV ;md • lalti '>Wio.;P th io:; r ·nmtiHl 1/P::tr Hr•w••vt>r vnu ·d hf' w•~P In bP n 111! 1' r·(Ul r: f'rfll"d Wl!h !hP Ci'ISh •ha•, uw r.pott•oht VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt 22) You f111qhl t llwllnr!'lciPric:.tu: r:tllv ~ w~en •ll•d••• thr> tr1Q •; nm~thlliO thai \I' l l prnn11~f'rl In clo nnrt rl~votP. \' 1•111 1'11P t fll~'> lh lull -SP.P.ktllQ torbv T ·~ k tc;k Hnvmq troub le <;f'lpr·t •no :'1 r:ttrf'Pt1 SP.n(1 for vl'tl' 1'(1f1V of Astro -Grao ? l.P.lter Ralph Amos, Louis Belvins, Lyons, David Vance, Rebecca Rhodes, Diana Nease, all red; Eric Harris, Jack Wolfe, C. T. Chapman, Brian Ash, Mary Wein · brenner, all white. Salisbury - Douglas Eblin, Cindy Hazelton, Shawn Johnson, Mary Moore, Terry Hysell, Greg Taylor, Scott Pullins, aU blue; Kim Eblin, Sandy Holt, Kelly Clark; Paula Swindell, Jim Holt, Georgia Johnson , Tammy Terry, aU red; Mary Cunningham, Rodney Harrison, Anita Smith, Tim Gilkey, Joy Hemsley, Charlotte Lyons, Mark Mayes, Teresa Pratt, Jack Howett, Dennis Stegall, Christy Laudermilt, Gary Terry, Tim Slone, David Worth and David Undaker, all white. FRISBEE MEAL DEAL AT COUNTRY COUSINS -1b.: - For a me. buy a Triple Treat, Double r, or Double Hamburger with a large order of French Fries and a large Soft Drink for $1.99 ano;l take home a Whom-0 Heavy Duty Frisbee. You'll enjoy fine food and have hours of fun with your Country Cousins Frisbee. Fresbees may be purchased separately for $1.49. DIAMONDS AT NO EXTRA COST. l1\ a dllss hy t t ~c l f. rhis·holdl,. aJ\'Mtt.'Cd cleSij.!!l is maJc t)nh.p u;ly yuu r~ 1->y 1 he ~cll!c!wr) ~1f J,!enumc JianmnJ t~t gt· nhtonc 11f }uur choice Open: Ruth BoWITlan, Maude But~ cher, Phillip Byrd, Henry - wJthtJut t:Xtrcl co't. Catnink, Robert Clark, Gene F.1 ~hi ,med m ~urwrlativL• whne Dodson, Jewell Evans~ V11 1.nl•u m '" w ht· the rin)! o f a Elizabeth Gillispie, Eva hininH'. Gilmore, Karen Goins, · .. ., Mamie Harris, Lavada lf lhl' rm g stanJ~ out, II!> an R. Johns. Harvey, James Johnson, R.JOHNS,LTD. Lawrence Lewis 1 Tara Lucas, James Maynard II, Melvin · Morgan, Carrie .· ~ Smith, Donna Stewart, John Thompson, John Towner, · ~eflel·ers Deloras Wall, Albert Welch, 212 E. Moln, Pomeroy Myrtle Wilkinson, · Lucy Williams, Virginia Williams. " 10:00 A.M. to 9:15 ' P.M. Sunday thru Thursday 10:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday . t•v mnd1 nq ~0 conts for Par.h anrt ;• il'lnn !"f"ll -ndc1mssm1. st<'lmoed •·• •vr•IO!lf' l('l Ac;tro- flr::inh . P 0 1\n-. >IWI Rarlin l.il'¥ Stnllon . NY 1()(11() .R" ''" " ' In -;nnr:• tv vour hi!'" .,,qp ONLY AT LIBRA (Sept 23·Dct 23) RAihm lhnn l •f'l llfl (tr,qtoltri tnr wh~t VOII "· '"'' ·1nrt whnt vo11 arP. . v.o•• SMITH NELSON MOTORS, "" tno •:l)nc;rtrnf'd with n• tlfHi"'f!"'Sions lh:ll•kJu l f •ll ,•Ill If ;)rj\l;ltlf;H)rifi nuqht o~ nnthP.r <;.;till ti C. n.. SCORPIO ~Oct . 24-No•.22) II llu•rr> •; <:n mf"nnP vnu·rP. fond ot. •;ppk thPH ntfPOIInll ohlif1\IP,Iv !n d nv Af' •nn <:uh ll'' ;u1rlc; tn vnm rl1n' rn SAGITTARIUS (No• . 23-Doc. 21) In fw!hP.nno vnur Pllrooses ll>fl:IV ll"iP ,'tlllv VOIIt Oto~O . Mannirtg 0. Webster - rl'<;f>Uir:Pt.; It V,OII r:Cln ' l (}0 il . Probate JUd~e alone. think twice before aHempMe•gs County, Otuo 11nn it {7) 27 I B) J. 10, 17,_24 , 31, 6lc CAPRICORN (D~. 22-Jon. 191 You ·, ,.. :1 I"JOnc1 ~A i flsperson todnV hu1 vo11 must sAil vour IN THE ' Pil'lcltlt.t nn its mf'!rits II vou qflc1 COMMON PLE.AS COURT, lhp .lilv runo;uP. to mfiP.ct on MEIGS COU!'ITY, OHIO ATHENS COUNTY whr~l m•nhl h.::&VP. befln SAVINGS AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 1t) AND LOAN COMPANY , PLAINTIFF l<f'l'ilnH1 ~ncr~ts will he difficult vs lpr vnu toc1av Unfortunately. the RONALD D. THOMAS, pf!r<;nn V('ltl spill the beans to ET AL , mioht t">ra the hiqqest brot~d­ DEFENDANTS rn~tf"t NO . 16,363 LEGAL . NOTICE PISCES ~Fob. 20-Morch 20) Pvnuant to an order of sale issued by the common - Hr>N1 thf1 words of a friend who Pleas Court of Meigs County, pnints out somethinq you 're doOhio ; I w ill offer for sale at nlQ lhflt is offensive socially . public auction on the 21st OthPr., wnulc1 jus t l:tlk hehind day of September, 1977 at vnur hnr:~ 10 :00 a .m ,, at the C,o urt House steps In the VIllage of ARIES (Morch 21 , Aprl! 19) Pomeroy, County of Meigs, Yr'!u'll t"tr n•ce to people today so State of Ohio, the following lt'1nO a!' thov are doinq your bid~ described real estate situated at 337 North Second Avenue-. rt1na 11 thfw·rf! a li1tle balky you'll Middleport, Ohio. snnn lo~e plllience with lhem . Said real estqJte Is situated in the Village of Middleport. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In County of Meigs and State of man;'IQ•nQ vounqsters today . be Ohio: fflir hut firm TllP.V could take too Lot No . 21 In said Village mm:h inciulqence as weakness located on Second Street be· nn vopr part tween Rutland and Walnut Streets. Also all the grantors ' GE.MINI ~Moy 21-Juno 20j right, ti tle and Interest In and Thmp 's R stronQ possibility today to the six inch strip ot land and the party wall therein, off Althf!r VOH or your mate co uld of the north Side of Lot 22, ~ rtP.nt thP. budQet by buying also In said Village of Mid · somethinq you aqreed to do dleport, said strip of tend adiolnlng and being con · without at pre~ent tlguous to said lot No. 21 . CANCER (Juntt 21-Julr ~~ An Reter.ence Oeed Vot.ume associate could be more astute 256 page 383 Meigs County than you today . It it's your Deed Records . Terms of sale: C&s.h tor not Pllrtner. listen closely to his or tess than lwo:tntrds of the her ideas before 'IOU make a appraised value, subject to decision. Hen tor real estate taxes for 1977 . LEO (July 23·Aug.22} This is Property appraised at one of those days when you $8,500.00 . won't qet somethinQ for nothing. James J . PI"Offltt Sheriff of Don't expect a Windfall when Meigs County. you've contributed zip. Ohio . (8) 17, 2A, 31 (91 7, lA, 21, 61c · 1NE'WS'p,t;PER f:i:ITERPRISE ASSN. 1 PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, AUGUST 27TH UNTIL 5 P.M. I ! t . \'--- - I I I The best thing that ever happened to a pickup truck! Protects - and kee ps your truck bed looking like new Prevents denting, rusting . corrosion . Strengthens Shock proofs . insulates against hot + cold Reduces vibration noise Cleans easily Beautifies -your truck always looks sharpt Makes older trucks look like new · FOR .. .. .__ 11\11 ...... ......,Stir 'It' ANNUAL OUTING Of INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD Of ElfctRICAL WORKERS· LOCAL 317 .CAMDEN PARK Huntington Get your investment back-and more-when you trade in your truck .with a new looking bed . �Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash 12 - Tho! Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-Ponl<'rOY. 0 ., Wednesday , AU!(. 24, 1977 WANT AD CHARGES b \\ .w~l" .1, Un<kt • ,.• l1~o.m:•· { ;l.'>lt ,... I tla\ l:!;t l'els ~·or H e nt for Sale l.!da)~ • 'i NOTICE - WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES - '50 REWARD "/Jn'r•t••-s (' i/lpbJ)'fd h)' larJ!t tmrkiJIJ!rumpauii'S had ammal ul'f'mJ?t' l'amfJI~ of oboul $18,300. i 11 1914 "asqtiotrd by ihr U.S. ., t ' !'Jcp_t vf Labm; Brm·a, of La/'lor s!a tJ.~ ­ iir~. bulh-fi,l.'\'o. 1875. NO FIITURI!? IN'AS$ AUT? Consider a Professional Career Dri,ing a ·• BIGRJG:· We are a Pri· va1e Training School offering a PA RTTi me"r FULL Time Train· For the return of our dog , Rascal. which disappeared from our home on County Rd . 18 (Kingsbury Road). Phone Paul Lach at 992-7205 evenings or collect any time at 446-7090 and ask tor ., Christy. Thank You ing Program. If you are working. Don't Quit Your job, attend our Weekend Training program or atlendour 3Week FULL Time Resident Training. Rt1Xo Tractor-Trailer Trai, ing. /N: , PARKERSBURG 1-304-422-4080 ... USED 015 Stil11 Chain Saw , 12 inch blode . good condition. Pomeroy Home ·ond Auto . '1'12·2094 " CASE LOT models of ·mobile ·llomes . Phone area code 61 .. ·-423-9531 . Wagons Economy Cars Luxury Cars "•. "Strlckly wholesale lo all. Not less than lf2 case. Miller Produce &- " Garden Center ---- - WANTED 's . .. GOODS. CAN 1210 Washington Blvd . OLD FURNITURE . ic.e boxes, brass Belpre, Ohio beds . etc .. comp l ete households. WrileM . 0 . Miller , Rt. 4, Pomeroy . Ohio or cci ll RAY'S USED Furniture . Addison, 99H760. Ohio. (614) 367-06::17. oi piece breakfast set, $39 .95; e lectric CASH! ! . Junk cars, Fry's Truck· & , $-49 .95; cook machine , range Auto , Rutland. Pi"lone 7,.2·2081 $35 ; rototiller , $45; drauer , or 742 -9575 . Closed Mpndoys . · $22.50: Maytog Ringer Wastier , NO ITEM TOO large or roo small. · $65: many rocking choirs and Will buy 1 pie<e or complete old beds . Depression glass , houiehold . New , used , or antiflower pols . Open 9 to 6:30. qUes . Martin's Furniture, 20 N. 2nd St. , Middleport . Phone 10 WEEK OlD pigs for sole. 7.2"2S.5. 992"1,37"0'-.:-cc--~--LATE MODH Chevy V, ton 4- NEW IDEA No. 310 one row Superp icker In excellent condition. wheel drive picku p. Col! J3 04 l 67~'6908 ::::_·----"---~ 992-5335. ·-.-SET OF Smith gouges, Torch. and' __R _ o_$!_b_u_d . 74~2_,"2c:4:: 85:c·c._~~­ YAMAHA , HARLEY-DAVIDSON & Con · AM Motorcycles. Complete soles and fantastic . service! Hours M-T. T 9-~ ; W-F, 9-7: Sot. 9-5. "The MotOrcycle People of Southeastern Ohio'' Athens Wanted to buy Spori Cycles , Inc. 20 W. Stimson delivered to our mill AYe., Athens, Ohio . Phone -- •~n •rD·· LOST · YELlOW Coltie, Cherry Ridge-Hemlock Gro~o~e area . Call985"397 • " • lOST - PUPPY, 10 weeks ol d. Brown collie . lost in oreo bet ween Union Ave: and Rt. 7 Bypass. Rew~~ - 9'92:3976. LOST IN Co. Rd. 35 area: 10 mo . old Norwegian Elk Hound,' block and gray . Bro wn collar wirtl silver studs. Anli wers to the name of Ru,fy . If found , Please call , 9-49-281 4 o r " 9•9"2705. o , ~1i'1,1f!.R_erit.m- Trade " SAlE OR • T'ad"" 1970 Plymo;oth n. 6 cyl, std . $600. 0 ' or lo' aulo w~gon at .ctual uo. 7•2·307. . r:e PINE POSTS on Baily Run Rd. Dff Rt . 124 between Pomeroy & Rutland. Cut 6 fl. long wsquare ends which measure no less than 8 in . and no more than 10112" outside the bark . Call Pomeroy Forrest Products · for prices a n d deIiv er y instructions. - .5965 1---__;""~~;...:;.;,.;;.;;__ __, CARTER New Co -Op water and sof1eners, model VC -SVI. Only 5279 .95 Save $~.00 DR a 11ew Hotpoint Refrigerator. 1 New 20 cubic ft. Chest Freezer S2S .00 Discount 1 Good McCullough Chain Saw US l Good Used Poulan Chain uo Slw Electric Trim -All cuts with nylon S29.tS <11 Good R efrigV.ttor 5200 • • Pomeroy Landmark 9. -Jack w . Carsey, Mgr . ~ Phone 992 -2181 • RUTLAND- 1 floor plan, 4 lots about 240 ft . frontage, 2 bedrooms, batll , natural gas" GREAT• AT JUST S12,000 .00" . NICE CORNER LOT Close lo shopping. 2 bedrooms, bath, carpeting, natura l gas F .A. heat. porches. c on crete dr ive. GOING AT $13,800 .00 . 2 STORY FRAME - Lots of ground , 1 baths . 4 bedrooms, dining , porches, Income. 513,850 .00 . ALMOST NEW - Double wide with 6 acres, garage and storage building. Close to recreation . Til is is lovely property at a very low price. S17 ,000 .00. MOBILE HOME - With about lh acre of ground, ln good condition , 2 bedrooms . ba .t h. large liv ing ,· storage bu ild ing . se.doo"oo. SMALL HOUSE LOW GAS BILL - small yard, this .4 room frame w itll bath is Ideal in this da y of inflat ion . 55.400 .00. DROP IN LET US EXPLAIN OUR NEW PHOTO LISTING SERVICE THEN DECIDE WHO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY . HENRY E . CLELAND REALTOR . Hank, Kathy & Leona Cleland Associates 992"2259 or 992-2568 (6~~9?:.!~!3~- - NEED A WATER - SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your water and Co.op water t.Oftentr, Model UC · XVI. Now Only . •270,95 Let us t..t yOur water . Fret. · Pomeroy Landmllk 9.., ~Jock W. C.rsey, Mgr. Ail p -2111 tractor land, little barn and all mlnerajs. 516,500 . MIDDLEPORT All electric 3 bedroom home just S years old . Fully insulated. and well kept up" Fenced back yard . A good buy al $18,500 . 4 ACRES Building or lraller lots on old Route 33 North. NEW LISTING ~ 50xl00 foot lot in Pomerov has a 2 bedroom air conditioned trailer. Olly $6,000" WE HAVE GOOD PROPERTY FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE . Helen L. Teaford C. Bruco THiord , •our ''" 'tt"ll.,, ~r uebu~ . ~-«~~ rbe_• rb.llt· liM' h b"~ lb. · S:" '· Ul ""!'253 U .M. to I:JG , ,II, I'!Jm tf'+•y,O . Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Sto1m Windows & Insula- 7-~1 !1141. r.-,-... w• ALLEYOOP Willi RUM · SIOIJIG.$0FFIIT COME WI'Tl-1 ME, FA~Eil! Roull 3, ............ SINUM .. - . I. II I t_D. NUDJOC . ,......,, Ol1io 4576! Kitctlen Cabinets - Roofina - Concrete Pat~~Js - Sidewalks - New Construction' Remodetina. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. At 992-2206 or 992-7630 ''The Oricinalors Not The i11iblors LJTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE ,h. 192·711! "'"-11105 Ellitlootos . , . . to job" 6-17·1 mo. pd. IT Yllll BE SHORT REPAIRIMG ALL THE DAMAGE AXEL THINIG Prlntanswerhere: HE DIP-· Yesterday 's . MEIGS EQUIPMENT COMPANY THE PHOTO PLACE ,......, IOSHilltSL D. Bumgardner Pool Sales R:ustoleum Paint Products •we can ship parts directly to your ·door by way of U"P.S" •Custom Hydrau lic Hose Miking Phone t92· 211• Pomeroy, 0 . 8-1-1 mo . t:iOMESITES ·fo'r sOle , 1 ocre and up . Middle~rl , near Rut land. Coii992-7A81 . INCORPORATED Passports AnniYt1$1ries Special Occasions Rll Miciolloport, 0. 99H724 Camp~ft Solto and Stnlco and So~ plies. lob llaollich 3"14-1 mo. EX,CAVATIIING , dozer. backhoe · sRAOFORD , Auctioneer, Coman<i dltcher. · Charles R. Hotplete Ser.-ice. Phone 949-2,.87 field , Bock Hoe Service , or 949·2000. Racine. OhiO. Critt Rutland, Ohio. Pho"e 742-2008. Bradford. CARPENTER , flooring , ceiling. paneling, Phone 992-2759. MOBILE Home Repair , Elec .. plumbing ond healing. Phone 992-5858 . ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , toas ters, irons, all small appliances . Lown mow.r, next to State Highway Garage on Roufe 7. Phone (614 ) 9853825 . ~ . REMOOELING , Plumbing, heating and all types of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 years e)C perience . Phonem-.2..09 . HOWERY AND MARTIN f- . coveting, septic 5ystems , SEWING MACHINE Rep.air:s , ser vice , oil makes, 992-228-tl . The dozer. backhoe. dump truck , Fabric ShOp , Pomeroy . limestone, grovel. blacktop Authorited Singer Soles ond poYihg, Rt. 1.. 3. Phone 1 (61-i) SerYice . We sharpt!n Scissors. 69n331 . HARRISON'S T.V. Repair . Service EXCAVATING. dozer, loader o,d bockhoe work ; dump trucks Calls . 276 Sycamore, St .. Mid· and to-boys for hire; will haul dlepoi'l ~ Phone 992-'1522. fill dirt , to soil, limestone ond gro~o~el. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992-7089 , night phone 992-35'15 or 992PIANO TUNING, lone Daniels . 12 5232. years of 5er~o~ice . Phone 9'7H082. And it costs less to repair! ... we're qoinq to need a family c~r! 11.>-r--~ WILLING TO clean land up for chipwood . (6 14) 2oi7-2S..2. BATHROOMS AND kitchens remodeled. Ceramic tile, plumbipg . carpentry, and general maintenance. 13 1n. experience. 99'2·3685. EASTERN DISTRICT Hero's whal you've been asking tor . Beautlful6 yr . old, all carpeted home with 3 bedrooms. l Vz baths. utility roorn. Nice kitchen with d ining area . Concrete porches. Nat . gas F .A. furnace . Nice country setting with approx. 33/• acre land In Easlern District. 2 mi. ott Rt . 7. Asking $29,800. Five KIDS IN YOUR HAIR, LOOK HERE bedroom5, nke 1112 story ~ouse, la~ge living room wlth Shining oak · flooring, large kitchen with dining ar:-ea .. ~ fvll baths, 2 bedrooms down and 3 upslalrs . Completely ins ulated with F .A. nat. gas furnace. ·Large porches & garage . Loc. In Chester. Price $19,800 . ' MINERSVILLE - 4 bedroom - ho~se, mostly carpeted, wrap around porch, garage·, l,a rge lot, all overlooking lhe Ohio River. Asking $16,500. EASTERN DISTRICT - w, acres of level land, nice 12•6' all carpeted mobile home with 2 BRs, living room, kitchen and bath, 2 room5 built on, nice family room with fireplace , plenty of garden space. some fruit trees. Large workshop and block cellar . City wat~r and septic tank . Nice country setting on Counly Rd. 28. Price $15,900 . UPPER SYRACUSE - Good 2 bedroom hoose with bllth . Two more small bedrooms could be finished upstairs. Also garage, storage building, strawberry ~tch and garden space . Driveway Is electric heated . Nlc:e Ohio River view. Furniture can be bovght extra. Price for: quick cale. House and lot, $12,600. Call Jimmy. Deem Al949-2311 FAIR MONTH SPECIAL on entire stock. See them at COONER'S CAMPERS on Rainbow ridge. From Rt.7, toke Meigs 28 or 32 to Basham . Open evenings , too. Owner, Robert Codn•r. . long .Bottom, Ohio. 19H "FOLDOUT CAMPER , sleeps ~ six . Call (304) b75-A829. '. e 1 1 1 ". a "' ' CARS U:SS n"- 4.88 sq. yd. ,. ·: 3 French author ' 2 wds.) 4 Holy Land (abbr.) Yesterday's Answer 25 Vex 9 .Ciimbs 5 Insult 12 "Grasps 26 Wine 6 Top off 16 Run like mad a room · 19 Actor 7 A little Markham - time (2 wds.) 28 Discover 8 Place for 23 Stairway win,-tapping feature equipment 24 " Knock off" (2 wds. 1 (2 wds.) 29 Clean the board 30 Allude 32 Arizona city 35 Mobster's weapon 36 Garland receivers 23 Split 24 Honored guests' BRIDGE ~pot Oswald and Jim Jacoby " :;;-1---t-t--t • 2 " • AQ 5 2 "' K 10 9 6 2 .54 XI 11"1$ 742-22il _...,1 .864 .QJ 8 X I WH ' F DC A ' NFWXA KXLCKF FDC it: TNKHDNU- YXAHYWCAYC FX TXUE w'FH VCCU ' I Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IT IS THE HABIT OF EVERY AGGRESSOR NATION TO CLAIM THAT IT IS ACTING ON TilE DEFENS!VE.-NE:HRU •.• ~ ". N .A 7 3 SOUTH • A J97 • A75 NOWFNFWXA DONE 'Tl-IE BEST WE . •KQJ96 • K 109 ". J 7 3 apostrophes , the length and formation of th e words are a11 hints. Each .day th ~ code letters are different. •i • 84 910843 time ' 37 Sheathe UWAO EAST WEST • 10 6 3 2 used for the threr L's, X for the two. 0 \, etc. Single letters, 'M &A115FIED WE1VE 24 NORTH 101 • K Qs how to work AXYDI.BAAXR LONGFE "I , LOW Both vulnerable West North East Pass 2• Pass p~.... '"' ,.Pass Opening lead - three of hearts. East plays the jack and now declarer can· bring home the , bacon if .he makes a very unusll'lil " play. He .must duck that heart. This play leaves the defense in a hopeless JMISition. In fact, if East )eads a secolid hear t declarer will make five odd. He .will ruff in dummy, cash the king and queen of trumps and lead a club . Eventually, that ace of clubs "will be the only other trick . for ·the defense, since South will he able lo discard two diamonds o·n dummy' s long clubs to wind up with four clubs, four trumps , two red aces and a heart ruff- in dummy . Pass 3• By Oswll1d & James Jacoby Once in a while you will find yourself in a 4-3trump fit for a game contract. This isn't a fate wars• than death . Sometimes trumps break 3·3 ( 36 per cent of the time according to Ute mathematicians ). Sometimes .c~reful play can handle the expected 4-2 break . Four spades is the only game that can be made · against good defense . Even that would lose against a jack of diamonds lead, but West . makes his normal lead of the A Wisconsin reader wants to know the meaning of the c liche . "Not thru the iron duke." . ,. It is used by a defender when playing a high card to win the trick in fourth seat, or occasionally when played in second seat. Like all remarks by defenders it should not be made" (For a copy ol JACOBY MODERN. sand $1 to: "Win· at Bridge/' c/o . this newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station, New Yor~. N.Y. 10019) e· • I " • •· _.,- ~- RUTLAND' FURMilVRE .: ili~'jj~~ ·-~·· ~-···· ··,-· WAKE VI'! 'fi.IIS IS L/OiiR WEDDING DAL{! 0 I CANT 60 1HROLI6fol . WITH IT! I'M TOO L{OUNG TO DIE ! CQ\\E ON .:JHI5 WILL · 6E lJ.IE HAPPIEST [;loW OF L(OIJR LIFE! EVER' TIME MY NOSE ITCHES, PAW .. WE-UNS ALWAYS GITCOMPANY · .· Careful play insures_game " One letter simply stands for anolh.er. In this sample A is WINNIE .,,; --~~~~~~~~~ CRYPTOQUOTES RURAND FURNITURE ARNOLD GRAtl!' 2 Embankment Is Call 742-2211 TALK TO WENDELLGRATE . CARPET CONSULTANT "~ 742-22il DOWN . 1 Like a snake DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's 30 rolls of carpel In it.CiC: Good selection all on Silo. Installed with padding, no extra lo poy. Close Sal At 5 p.M. '· being ~ ·=· .... (2 wds. I Roman road 38 Abstract 1 : ;~ 4b . ~~CEN~~15~A~Pa.JN~~D~~~~3436 Waste Vocalist •1~A~~~n=N~ ..... 1 'EY couu:>· tiT- 12 ond 15 ft. widttl Carpet • rubber beck. ·Mon., Tws., Wid. 1:00ti15:00 T11uriCI1y Ulllioon 6 :0G--News 3.4.8.10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6 : 31)-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlfflth6; CBSNews8,10; OnceUponaCiasslc20,33. " 7 : 0G--Trulh or Consequences 3; Expohlo '77 4; Liars Club 6; Muppet Show 8; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; My Three Sons 15. 15; Almanac 20; Consumer Survival Kit 33 . 7:31)-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Match Game PM 6; Price Is Righi 81 MacNeii "Lehrer Report 20,33; Wild Kingdom 101 Nashville on the Road "13; Dolly 15. . . 8 :!Kf-'-Pllot 3,4; Welcome . Back. Klttoer 6.13; GE Theater 6. 10; Jack VOan lmpe Crusa~ 15; Chat With Country Music Artist Doc Williams 10; Poldark 33 . 8 ;31)-Pllot 3,4; Couloi r 1 MOOds 20. 9 :0()---..Movie 11 Escape From Coldltz" 3,4,15i Barney Miller 6; Movie "Oaklahoma !" 13; Harry S. Truman : Plain Speaking 20,33. 9 ;31)-Three' s Company 6; Pllol " The Banana Co." 8; In Conquest of the Sea 10. IO :OG--Westslde Medical 6; Barnaby Jones 8; News20; E-yewitness 33. . 10:31)-From Out of Somewhere 10; Lowell "' Thomas Remembers 20. 11:0G--News 3,4.6.8,10.15; MacNeli .. Lehrer, Report 33; 'omethlng Special 20. 39 Ascertain land 28 Tarry 31 Cotton Sl!lte (abbr.) , 32 Fortify 33 Before (pref. ) .., . ACROSS 1 Shall' rebuke 5 Florida city 10 Last Supper picture 11 Talisman 13 Grandparenl!ll 14 Complete · failure IS Allow I& Diamond " State (abbr.) 17 - Aviv 18 U .S . Navy petty officer 20 Extend credit Zl Ruler ; master 22 Wide Feiner's ·----------· . 10; Dinah! 13. 4 :3Q--My Three Sons 3; Star Trek 4; Emergenc'y One! 6; Andy Griffith 8; Expohlo '77 15. 5 : 0G--Big Valley 31 Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers'" Neghborhood 20,33; Emergency One! 13; Mission : I mposslble 15. 5 : 31)-News 6; Family Affair 81 Electric Company 20.33. Answer: What the striker's case wasA MATCHBOX %7 Sinn Candy Strip Rubber Back Regular U .9S Sovo$4.88 Sq. Yd. ·",......... •. . .• •. ,. . . .... FRIDAY TIL 5 " •• ,A.,.• .:•- ·-..............< .. . . .. .J::. ,. ,,._ ..........". ·:.• (Answers tomorrow) EXOTIC IMBIBE THICK president SAVE ON CARPETING •• I Jumbles : CAMEO I I J rI I I J 26Toe woe Reg. S6.95-not installod STARCRAFT 10th anniversary sole on mini-motors, trailers. and lolddown5 . Travelstar 25 ft . $--4 ..00.00; 20 ft . .mini-motor $10,850 .00. We sell service and quality. Conip Conley · Storcroft Soles , Rt . 62 north of Pt. Pleasant . rI Now arrange the circled letters to fonn the surprise answer. as sug· gested by the above cartoon. 25 27th u.s. WATER WEll drilling. Phone·---.....- - - - - · William . P. Grant at 7"'2·2879 after 6 p. f11 . PENNZOIL · RUTLANO open doily till 10. Closed Mondays, wrecker service, tire repair. Phone 742-9575 or 742-2081 . CENTRAL REALTY CO. IN A ~EAUTY PAR:LO~ . by THOMAS JOSEPH Portroits Nobi Sum"'~ Road . NO. 216 - 3 Bedroom, large kJtchen, single car attached garage, all electric, carpeted throughout, large IOOxAOO lol. FHA approved. Price $28.500 in Tuppers Plains area. Pomeroy 992-2298 804 W. Main After Hours Ca11992-7133 Contad: Louis Pauley; Br1nch Manager CAN 60 THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1977 5 : 4S...Farm Report 13 . 5 :50--PTL Club 13. 6 :0G--Summer Semesler 10 . 6 : Js()-Oo,et.ors on Call4; News 6: Summer Semester 8; Urba1i Leagues 10. · 6 : AS...Morn lng Report J . 6 : 50--Good Morn ing, West VIrginia 13. 6"•55-Good Morning , Trl State 13" 7: 0G--Toctay 3:4.15; Good Morning ·A merica 6,1 3; cas· News 8; C huck White Reporls 10. 7 :0s-Porky Pig 10. 7 ;31)-Wildllte In Crlssls 10; 8 : 01}-Howdy Doody 6; Captain Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame Slreel 33. 8 : 31)-Blg Valley 6. 9 :0G--C ross-Wits 3; Phil Donahue 4,15. 13; Andy Griffith B; Schoolles 10; Zoom 33 . 9 : 3o-A.M . 3; Edge of Night 6; Concentration 8; Porky Pig 10; Unlo the HUis 33 " 9 , 5~At the Fair '77 10. 10: oo-Sanford and Son l,A, lS; Dinah!! 6: Hereis Lucy 8; Mike Douglas 10, 13; World War I 33 . 10 : 31)-Hollywood Squares 3,4,1SI Pr ice Is R ight 8; Turning Points 33 . ll : OG--Wheel ol Fortulne 3s,<.15; Happy Days 6.1 3; Bands land 10 ; French Chef 33" 11 :31)-lt' s Anybocty 's Guess 3,.,15; Family Feud 6,13; Love of Life 8, 10; Making Things Grow 33. 11 ,5s-<: BS News 8; At The Fair ' 77 10. 12 :0G--News 3,4, 10 ; Shoot for t he Stars 15; Midday 13; Henry Ford's America . 12:3o-<:h!co and the Man 3,15; Ryan' s Hope 6,13 1 Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 1 ' oo-Gong Show 3; AI I My Children 6,1 3; News 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Rep<>r 1 :OG--Gong Show 31 All My Ch ildren 6, 13; News 8; Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15: Nova 33 . 1 ' 31)-Days of our Lives 3.4.15: As the World T ""' 8,10. 2 : 0G--S20,000 Pyramid 6,13; Austin City Limit. :!3. 2 :31)-Doctors 3s.4.15; One Lite to Live 6. 13; Guiding Light 8,10. 3 :0G--Another World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,10; Antiques 20; Whal's Cooking? 33. 3 :1 S...General Hospllal 6, 13 . 3 :31)-Malch Game 8,10; Lilias, Yoga and You 10; College for Canines 33. 4 ' 00 - Misler Cartoon 3; Gong Show 4, 15; New Mickey Mouse Club 61 Gilligan' s Island 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Movie " The Mystery ot lhe Wax Museum" ~ Weddinas Will do, roofing, construction. plumb ing and healing. No job too large or too smalf. Phone 7<12-2348 . STROUT A5 FAI'I: A5 THEY -2 C1rpet• Upholstery Phone Mike Youna I 1--:--o' I [J I K~ GENERAL CONTRACTING <-•· romo,.,,0. byHennArnoldandBoblee I I... ,..._I.._,....,..._.... ,~!!2·3"3 Service ,,_ the ...,.., ' ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~~ ® PEELO WAiofT DAVID BRICKLES Young's Carpeting 1 ~,., ..,. ~; • ,r 'rOW 1'0 MaT SOMIEONE · GUTT£RUWIIIIKS LARRY LAVENDER s,.c-. Ol1io Superior Ste1m'EdrKtion l,.9 Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one tener to each square, to form four ordinary words. WIIIDOIISIIIOIIH . REPLACEIIEIIT WIN DOllS >1nFC S-Jl.lmo l}\1\)Nf fii}~ ~ llowo 1tott I Altiet 510111 RHifhil~.o. No Sun.U, C.lls "'"' PATE-- AT CAPTAIN EASY'S MOTEL.! ..... PARTS -lABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE • RATES ,h, 371-6!50 Frtt WillllftS WELL, WHADDA 'fA KNOW ~ ... 50 WLAPEK'S FIANCtse ~A!> A MIDIJit;HT IMOiotiooo-• Transmission Semce Phoile 949,2801 or 949·2860 T· TAKE A "NBC News 3,<.1S; ABC News 13 ; Andy Grllllth 61 CBS News 8,101 Vegetable Soup 20; Lilias. Yoga a nd You 33. l':oo- Truth or Consequences 3; Expohio ' 77 4; Liars Club 6 ; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 101 To Tell The Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Insight 33 . 7: Jo-Oolly J ; Dance Party D isco 4; Match Game PM 6 ; S25,000 Pyramid 81 MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33; The J udge 10; Break the Bank 13; Wild King~om 15. 8 ;0G--Grlzzly Adams .3',4,15; Eight Is Enough 6, !31 Good T imes 8, 10; Nova 20,33 . 8 :30--Busling Loose 8.10. .'i' :QO-CPO Sh arkey' 3,,.,15 ; Chai-lie's Angels 6,13; Movie " Attack on Terror" 8, 10; Theater in America 33; Documentary Showcase 20. • : 31)-We Think You Should Know 3; Kallikaks 4,15. IO :oo-Tales of I he Unoxpecled 3,4, 15; Barelta 6, 13 ; News 20. FREE ESTIMAJES Automatic A 1~1 contr1ctor IT'~L WHILE TO E~PLAIIJ ... C~ WE GO IN!>! DE AND TALlo<~ ""''"lm• SWAIN tion. Call Professionals Pholle949-2814 RACINE CARPET SHOP ,..,un•att" ur • t.p bl 1110 E. Mam $l, 1-28-1 mo. 0 CAPTAIN EASY T15 H A PAl~~ ... W~T A'liie'E VOU DOINE; HERE~ 9a.m.to5p.ll. fir tJUillrly a"uill~ itnd c• rin I• " ana . Mu~t lllc~tt~ pr11qWI Iil)' fm lffW lldCI'dl hOme _,_ ..,. . . . , . . F . . ..... ' • ' ~ ,.r.~l. Ill U.S. imp· .,.raw nl IU<~tli it J«K~r kltal tllllh ··r'Si l .. CllU ~- m· far tt lree WI:S ANO SERVICE .,_., ... Coob•..-. ,.u. w. 11M& il. ... ... '""' S,.Ciol .. all ilfUmJ• .m. · :tV) .;iiUJtt•, alltKhzed r-,, li h ~o:• 11..1 pu)>U, p1•i• ur '""""·Oh~ VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. REALTOR 216 E. Second Stroet Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992"3325 Springs, several acres of r"· hun··. hon •tlk' l .:t ~ ··· t bhlll tt'eit·•~ ~r ,. fu. "t'1U 11.1 • • mt, 11m ,.Ill sull P010,...99Z·UIZ MAIN POMEROY, 0. ihn· . ,~ , •tnlU• e. Wt• 1\a\'1.' li D ~lp!Tir ltl• rd ('. •-..: thai ha\.'f' Cf't";jit.ed lnMD}' u( REALTOR WALK TO STORES Reno:vated ~ bedroom home In Mlddleporl with 2 baths, natural gas. Ohio Power, city water, and metal root $17,000. VIEW OF RIVER .. Reasonable J bedroom house, batll, 7 rooms , natural gas forced air furnace . Large garage and 34 acre. $19,500. RUTLAND - 2 bedroom home, natural gas, City water , and 2 lots for $10.000. NEW LISTING - Extra nice .h ome surrounded by shrubbery, swimming pool, large family room with fireplace. 3 lovely ' bedrooms , 2 baths, fireplace In living. · full basement and garage. NEAR RUTLAND 4 room house, bath, well wafer, with 2lt.. acreS of land . Only $9,500. POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, bath, natural gu, city wafer, 2 pbrches and large garden . Just $7,000. POMEROY Large 5 bedrooms, P/2 baths, full basement, central heating. and nice lof. Furnished or unfurnished, you decide. 53 ACRES 2 good l' Bissell Siding Co. Pho~e (614 )__~6·7~50.____.._,__ FOR SALE lU..I .I V J" •-IIIIL'l 'Ahk·l1 "' lOOMoitoSl • LIKE NEW Wi:zord Refrigerator , $150. Also. 1955 Ford Pickup , $200 and Volkswagen Fastback Sedan , $150. Cofl9-49-2873. I • .- ~~&r •••lbonlt'll dt•lllc.r'lwr Url1<111 • V. h ii!K~ •d CIII- IJ41Tl~ . If d t l WM.Il[ il PLUMBING & HEATING INC•. • • CANNING PEACHES, Bring con tainer & winter pototoe5 . Phone 8-43·2693 . 1975 AOO l<awosoki , lo w mileage . 992 "5510. AT THe FOOT <JF fHE MANNIQIIIN . WEONlSOAY , AUGUST 24, 1977 GUnER SERVICE Kingsbury Home Sales TELEVISION ·v iEWING tv-.... ~ t.l .. ..» - J- TREE RIPENED orchard peaches . While cr yellow sta rting Mon., Aug. 1. Mo~on_!eoch Orc;_~o!d_:_ 1974 TERRAMITE Bock11oa , $3000. .-'I' J ~- l l!FS TA IH~ A I,{) C.JL ''W"£"' r.~LL THF. BuTLER. Business Services bt.·~r!, .. , 110~. ~'both-, . TEAFORD ' COINS , CURRENCY , tokens , old pocket watches and chains, ~ ilver and gold . We need 1964 and older si.lver coins . Buy , sell , o.r trade' Colt Rogel- Wamsley , 742"233L NtW :S oil elec ., I one~rddleport. clo"' to Rutland Pllone W"J. 748 1. SMAll lcrm lor' sole 10•. down . owner Fnonced Monroe ~oun­ CAMPER , $600. Also, horse . ty , W. VO . Phone .j:JO.i ) 171· trailer . 5A50. Phone (61A} b~a 3107 oc(3!M) 777-3227 . 3290. SPRING (fAROEN Supplies , C:ab- COU NTRY farmland with secluded woods , water and good ocboge . coulillower ,. bra:ccoli , cess in, Monroe Counly , W. ),/¢ and head le ftuoe plonh., 51 ,0CXl down , colt (304) 77'1yeilow, .white, and red onion 3102 o' 130•1 nn221 " sets, onion plants , Ke-nnebe<. cobbler, Kotahdin r Red Pon1ioc VA - FHA ~ 3Q yr . financing. Ire land and Red Losada seed pototoe5 . Mortgage . 77 E. Stole, Athens , Bulk garden seeds, poHing soil , phone {ol•l 592-3051. peol moss , fruit frees and rpse 2. STORY 3 bedroom frame bushes . Midway Market , house. F.A. furnace , storm win· Pomeroy, Ohio . 992·2582 , dow5 , fireplace in Middleport. Bob:s Market , Mason . W.Va . Phone 992-3457 . {JOAI 1n5n1 " ECONOMY TRACTOR witt! oll of - TRAILER & LOT for sole. 75 Elm Sf.. Middleport. Phone 99'1-7307. lacl-lmenls . like new , eliking $2250. Phone{61•1 698"3290" TRAILER AND lOl- for sole on Fourth St. , Mason, Phone (614) CANNING TOMATOES , PEPPERS . 99H307 " cucumbers, Clelood Form.s , Greenhou.se , • Geraldine Cleland . LARGE PERMA-STONE house in Tuppers Plains for so le by owner . 3 bedr .. 2 both, Phone {61A I b67"306S" HOUSE FOR Sate . 2 bedr. . modern 1975 HARLEY DAVIDSON . e)C· kitchen , ca rpeting , full basecellent condition . Gold, has exment with office. garage. tras , ,less than 1000 miles . SitUated On 1 acre of land . · $2700. Call {6141 698·3290 . Good w'ell plus leadinQ ' Creek water . Call '992-7294 or 1973 YAMAHA 360 MX : goOd con992-5502 . . dition . 1966 VW , 575 . Coli '1'12 ·32~ . DON'T PAY fhe odded expense of a Realtor! Buy this 3 bedroom, APPALACHIAN STOVE Co., Sum 2 '/, both bilevel from the mer Sole. Ashley C-60 Wood H~&Qters , $340 complete with owner and save! large family room with fireplace, eat-in kitblower. Thru Sept . 12. We ore chen with double-oven range the only outherized de9ler in and, d ishwosher. formal dining Meigs County. We' re in room , two cor garage, central Carpenter off U3 . 698-71_91. air, on acre lot. Nice drive to AlliS -C HALMERS H-d-11 diesel power plants and mines . dozer Mod -Yr 66 . Ready for $43 .000. '1'12-2<92 . wor k. Wt. 15 ton . 2 mile soyth of Tuppers Plains . Ohio. Co Rd . 59 AC,RE FARM . 11 miles from new . Ravenswood Bridge . A6" Phone {6141 b6n536. Modern .home hds 3 bedrooms . William Connolly . l i~o~ing room with wood buining ONE REGISTE" ED mole. Redbone fireplace and beamed ceiling, coonhound; 6 mo . old . (blA } born , outbuildings , and fenc667<362 1. ing. $-43 ,500 . 9.49-2.466. LIGHTEST AUTOMATIC shotgun · mode . 20 go. Franchi. lmpro~o~ed cyl. 26 in . vented rib barrel. Excellent grouse gun . Coli 992-2781 . CASH paid for oil .makes and TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Products . Top price for standing sawtimber . Call '992-5965 or Kent Hanby, 1-4-46-9570 . COAl. limestone-, and colcrum chlonde and cald u. ri ne for dusl control arld . .<rol m~ salt for formers . celsrorW-»11 Work~ . Moin Street . Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 992 3891 . - lim-;Sal~~=~~" Tv Ht-lislntt> fnr SrtJ.,. • t 'or Sal• 3 AND -4 RM . f~rmshed end un· RISI NG STAR Kennel 8oard1ng lurn•,hed opb . Phone 992 ;! tb&\-. !.1J lndoor·Outdoor runs , grooming ~~· 5AJ.< ltlta~ ·!> .Hill .t 7.J a ll br.teds clean sonttary focd.ttes oe 307-71 12. Chesh1re . COUNTRY Mobile Home Portr. At J.~ ·h \Inn] 11\l'l ' tht• llltlllii:WII !;I 33. ten miles norlh of Pomef'Oy. Phone l61A} 367 0292 II!Utlb \:) ~ H, l~ Pt'l 111•1\lfll'l ILl\ Lor-ge lot• w•th concrete pattM '.\tb rumm~ o!llk'r ttun n>ll."'-'''llll~•' HOOF HOLLOW. Buy , lell , 1rade tlol~s 1nll l>t· i·l\dt"i:t'l.l n: liM' ! tl.t,l S1de-walks . runnet"s and off train horse$ . RUTH REEVES. or Till\' str:eet porlting. Phone 992 -7479. Hainer... Pkone (61-4 ) 698-32'90. FURNISHED APT . Adults pnly , no In ttWH\I!t;. . COI!'d 1.•£ Th.mk:, ill Ill AKc SHETLAND sh~ep dogs. pels . Phone 997-387,. , Mid· OIJ•twtr~·: ti (,·nb J.Jl'l ""ortl. tlil (Min ,l Collies , 2 lemale$ , 7 llllmmum. C'ash m ad n utn· dleport. we-eks old. Shots and wormed. Phone (61-. ) 367 -02'92 or TWO BEDROOM traile,-, adults onr.h•l.ll\<.• H<lll\t' ~ lt'li anti ' ' <HI.I Hl••5 lll'l' i;U'I'I 'pl ~·~~ 1)11)~ ~~~~~ l.o 1Sl1 \I IIIJ ly . Coli 992·332•" 367 -7 112. ••nkr ~ t't'nt l'iMr,l!t' f,,, o~ 1.b Gltt.}· MEIGS COU NTY Hul'!'anll't Society TO RENT . Ri verside Apts . · 1 10.: &IX Numlx:r In Cilr •· ..r t'l••• ~., .. bedroom starting at $ 100 per ll!tt·l 1 Aniniol Careline , 992-7b80; or mo. 2 b&drooms starting at oher6p .m ., 992-5(127 . T l tt.• Pullh~>.iwr tl·M.·n··~ lilt' lt~o:ht $138 per mo . Equol Housing I•• •'!.IlL ,,,. l't'Jt't.'t .1111~ wt)o 1!~'\'lll~· tl 1•i; All BREED dog grooming. J. and Opportunit y. Co119'12-6096 . J''''\hli Litl Tht• J>ubh~ht • l v. 111 uul l•· 0 . Kennels . Reasonable rates. n•:.put ~JOI•· f1•r 1111•1 ,. t/...,u ,,n, 1111 ••r· SMAll APARTMENT . 2nd Street in No drugs used . Coli for aprt'l.1 Ul!ol'fllllll Middleport . Su itable for 1 or 1 · pointment, 742-3162 . Ph1lllt' 9!12·21~ people. 99B262. AKC TOY poodle puppies. Two apricot, $100 eoch . Phone TWO BEDROOM opt ., unfurnished , SOtJih 2nd , Middleporl . 949-2340 before 4 pm .. ask for Close to Business District . b tf. rs. Willibms . Alter 6 pm . call rooms and a basement . (6U) 949"2.'71. 367 -7514 . _.._,.. .... MAlE CHIHUAHUA . Golden· Fawn in color . Also . two horses with colts . 742-2962. ~Obile§~ ·'(~ - &le AKC SPAYED Female Irish Setter , 2 yrs . old . hcellent watchdog 1971 STAR Mobile Home, 60 x 12, and pel . Ca11992-2781 . &lCcellent cond ition,· gas heat , Munday . many extras . $5.500. Call NOO!Illll Saturd_a.} GIVE AWAY . Adorable Cock-e985-3505; if no answer . coli Poo puppy . (S mo. old) to a Tutstht) 985"3886 . special home. Black with white thru Ft•td<t\ COMPl-~ ET:'E':'LcY-::FC:UO"RNc:I:S,-: :: HE::O :-c-: 10 o 50 lip tail , and toes . {Female) . Hos ~P . M . . had all ,-,ecessary !ihots and Colonial mob ile home . Reo! tlwday~(un· puOhc<IIMI wormed . Will be given to a good buy . Gene Dunn . RocksprSuod ;,~ ) mature person, who lo~o~es ings Road, past sawmill , first ~ P.M animals . (this is o must ). Con white tra iler acro ss the li ttle Fntla) t~ftt'rniKHI be seen ot 367 Grant Street , ~i_?ge on left , MiddlePort . Ohio. 1970 . HILLCREST trailer. all electric , two bedrooms ; excellent condition . reasonab ly priced. Call alter 4 pm .. 992-7642. ---.--,..... IN MEMORY of my Father who MOBILE HOME. 12 x 60. Price was killed in the coal mines . $5 ,500 . Coii99B858. Aug us t 23 , 1920 , Cr is 00 YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX- - . - - .___..-.,.1.... - - HOME for sale or rent . Schneider . Memor ies I wr i t~ _.,pERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY PAR- MOBILE Good location, gas heat , city about him , Songs tell of h i~TI ES HAS OPENINGS FOR water . 949·2761 . wonderfu.l love . b~t th~ _lonely MANAGERS • D-EMON · years w1tilout hn"':l · .''$ my STRATORS . SELL GUARANTEED Father I am th1n k1ng of. TOYS _ GIFTS . NO SERVICE Daughters , Ed ith end Hefen . CHARGE . PHONE CAR NECESSARY . CAll COLlECT TO SEARS KENMORE Dryer and CAROL DAY {5181489"8395 " Speed queen au tomatic washer. E)(cellent condition . BABYSITTER TO live in. P.O. Box SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL Reasonably pr iced . Coli 924 , Gallipolis , Ohio. SENIORS - calf Souther11 High 992-5832, after 5 pm.:_ --~ __ lE-.-w-o-,k"'"l_n_g School now, 9-49-2600 to make $;50"weEKLY P"o""s"si:::B::. you r appointment for your with advertising compolgn . No 275 GALLON Fuel Oil tonk . Senior pictu,-es . Pictures will be 985-3588" e xperience required . Send self: token at _the High School , So1. . addressed envelope for ap· UVE~TOCK " FEEDER pigs , 40-50 ~ug . 27 and Mon ., Aug . 29. Cumbe rl and pl ic ation . ·. poun,Ps .' $3Q per head . Call Moke your appointment now ! Research, Box 366. Cookeville, 985-3588"' Ken Grover Photography , your TN 38501. COPPERTONE REFRIGERATOR . offic i al yearbook BABYSITTER IN Syracuse oreo for S3S. Coppertone Gas Range, photographer. · 6 yr. o ld boy . Coll992-751,. bet$50. Two Wheel Beorcot garden ween 6 :30 and 9:30. tractor with plow ond cutti~o~ etor , $70 . Murray NEED BRAKE Mechanic. Send ap· Lawnmower , 525 . Colt plication to Box 729-A, c-o Doily 949-20.2. Sentinel, Pomeroy . Ollie. IB MONTH OLD Polled Hereford Heifer. Pllone 992-390-4 or 1.\'S TRUCTI01\' 992-7168. 1 "' N O, rll: 10 :JO Coping with Kids 10 . II 00 Ne ws 3.4.6.8.10.13.15; MacNeil -Lehrer RepOrt )3; Fawlty Towers 20. II 30--- Johnny ·Carson J,4, 15; Rookies 6,13; Movie " Prisoner in the Middle" 8; Movie "TheTunnel o1 Love"lO; ABC News 33. 12 ·0G--Janaki 33. 12 ;41)-Mystery of the Week 6.13 . 1·00---- Tomorrow 3,4 . I ·Jo--Mary Hartman 10. 1 · l(}- News 1:1 EVER' TIME Ot.: BULLET ITCHES ·" HE's ALREADY .GOT COMPANY �• 14-The Daily Sentinel, Middle'Port-P,>meroy, 0., Wednesday , Au~ . 24.1977 ~-----Ar~~ -oe~th~---- ! Bridge opening Vance in tough talks with Teng Hsiao-ping • By JIM ANDERSON PEKING ( UP I) Secretary of State Cyrus Vance takes up the thorny subject of Sin<>-U.S. relatiOflS in a meeting today with Deputy Premier Teng Hsiaoping, considered less antiAmerican than most Chinese leaders. Senior U.S. officials said Vance would use the session to open· serious talks on the establisluneni of diplomatic relations, stalled by Peking's . ,demands that Washington break its commitment to the Nationalist Chinese on Taiwan. The Vance meeting with said neither s1de was In a hurry to tackle the key issue of V""ce's trip - how to establish Sino-U . S . diplomatic relations without forcing a Washington break with Taiwan, which Peking claims is part of China. It is regarded as likely, therefore, that Vance will 1 RUSSELL JENKINS B1DWELL Russell Jenkins. 74, of Route 2. Brdwe-11 , dred Vance would meet Premier and Communist Party Chairman Hua Kuo-feng , who along with Teng and Defense Minister ,Yeh Chien-ying form the triumvirate approved last week at the party 's lith National Congress. U.S. officials said they leave Peking Friday without a clear answer to that problem. While Vance has spent mos( of his time In meetings or preparing for them , his wife, Grace, toured an agricultural commune near Peking today and visited the Great Wall and the Ming Tombs Thesday. a native of the Mtlton. W. Va. than 20 years. ~uneral services will be Thursday al tl'le Heck ' s Funeral Home in Mi Iton where friends may call Wednesday !rom 2 lo 9 p.m. DAVID McKNIGHT David 0 . McKnight, 81 , a former Pomeroy resident. died Tuesday at his res!~ence 7604 Black's Road , Pataskala . He was preceded in death by his parents, Mr. a! (Continued from page 1) gym complex. Be gala noted .his father, former KSU wrestling coach Joe Be gala, had made a similar proposal in July, a couple months after the board decided to expand Memorial Gym on the campus. and WASHINGTON - COMMISSIONERS HEADING federal regulatory agencies meet with industry representatives 10 times more often than with consumer spokesmen, according to a survey released today. Common Cause, which conducted the study, said it proves there is a "gross imbalance" in the regulatory process. "What is urgently required is the esta blishment of a new philosophy of citizen particpation in the regulatory process," said David Cohen, president of the public interest organization. "The regulatory world will stop being the playground of regulated industries only if it includes the public. Without major changes ... citizens will continue to be unrepresented," he said. Common Cause used the survey results to make a pitch for legislation to create an agency for consumer advocacy, a propoSlll now stalled in Congress despite endorsement by . President Carter and hel\VY backing from Ralph Nader and other activists. · LOS ANGELES - THE VALLEY NEWS BANNED sex movies ads Thesday, becoming the third Southern Calilornia daily newspaper in two weeks to banish or sharply restrict. such ads. "The han will include all motion pictures that are either rated X or unrated and whose prtmar)' purpose is to partray sex acts,". said J . Scott Schmidt, president of the Valley News. The action by the suburban daily, which circulates throughout the populous san Fernando Valley and other parts of Los Angeles, followed by only hours a similar announcement by Otis Chandler, publisher of the Los Angeles Times, one of the largest newspapers in the United States. CLEVELAND - A SUBURBAN GARFIELD Heights, Ohio, man has sued the H. J . Heinz cO., Pittsburgh, fo r $35,000 - claiming he found a cooked mouse in a can of vegetable soup manufactured by the firm. Ronald E. Kalin, 33, said he bought a can of Heinz ''ready to serve" soup from vending machine last Nov. 5 to go with his lunchtime sandwich . When he had consumed about three-fourths of ,the soup, .which he was eating out of the can, he looked into. the container and saw the head .of a mouse and two feet, a'ccording to the lawsuit, which charges the firm with negligence· and breach of warranty. Kalin became so violently, ill ·he had to be hospitalized and his hospital and medical bills exceeded $1,000, according to attorney Richard B. Steur, who said a lab report. confirmed the can co'ntained the head, feet and perhaps other parts of ' 'a cooked mouse.'' Notices, local briefs 7 112 Pet. per year on a 4 year certificate of deposit. $5,000.00 minimum deposit. A substantial penaltv is · on a II certificate 1acco.un:ts withdrawn prior to the date of maturity . Meigs Co. Branch ~ __,.WS~ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 2¥6 Second St. Pomerov, OhiO F8fJC ------ • RACINE - The Southern High School cheerleaders will hold a car wash beginning at 10 a .m. saturday ' at Eber's Golf Station. There will be a revival at the Hobson Christian Union Church Sept. 12 with evangejist Rev . George Jones , Indiana as guest ·speaker. There will be an emergency meeting of the Meigs Local Teachers Association this evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn meeting room to consider the recoin· mendation of the executive .- committee to ratify the impasse panel report. Linda Stobart instead of Linda Stewart has been employed as a substitute secretary in the Meigs Local Classy comfort-in chrome! Th1s folding Celebnti" furn iture is so beautiful, you ' ll never want to told It away! Chrome makes it especially beautiful -and Samson1 te" makes it especially practical for a hundred different uses . • padded 34 x 34" washable vinyl tabletop • p1HOw cha1r seat and padded backrest • strong all-steel lramework • scratch-resistant " chrome finish Fmecasuallurnl\ure • handsome decorator 0 Samsonlte · School District for the new year. -.- - af area but had lived here more News •. in Briefs would regard it as a severe • setback if Hua does not receive Vance, whose fourday trip is the ffrst high-level contact between the Carter administration and China 's new leaders. Although Vance was glad to confer with Teng - regarded as being more disposed to deali1Jg With Americans and the West than most Chinese leaders- the deputy premier is clearly No. 2 behind Hua, they said. . In Washington , President Carter said he does not yet know what the results of Vance's talks may be, and added he would withhold crnrunentuntiiVancereports back to him. U.S. officials with Vance Monday ternoon at his ~-tome with the S. B..Stowers fa~ily . He was Teng 1 a member of China's newly endorsed ruling triumvirate, signaled the end of two days of lower-level meetings, during which Vance liniited himself to broad explanations of U.S. foreign policy. It was not known whether • Mrs . Willi am ~~~~-i ght, and his wife, Surviving are a son. Charles w.. Pataskala : eight grandch i ldren , and seven great-grandchildren. A veteran of World War I. he belonged to Drew Webster Po•t 39 Amer ican Legion. 01 Pomeroy . Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funerai .Home with the Re v. Cecil Cox officiating. Burial will be in Wells Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home during the hour preceding the service. St"dewaJkS can.not be New auto show will be staged l (Continued from page 1) " We never had an)' problems with the bridge until this Planning was begun to LUTHER MINOR summer." stated .Innes. "Two weeks into the tcstin~ we found Luther Min0f'.84. o resident that visual crack." stage a "new automobile of VInton. died at 8:45 p.m. . . . · Tuesd"y ~n Veterans When asked what th1s project IS ('OSting the ~ tat e, Jones satd show" in cooperation with Memo r i a 1 H o s pi t a 1, he could not say beeause it reflects a continual cost of Meigs County auto dealers the Middleport Pomeroy. following an ex - repairing the cracks as they are discovered and he has not after tended illness. . . · Chamber of Commerce He was born March 8 1B9J tabulated the b11ls. members and their spo~ in Rodney . He was a nielon9 However, it cost the state an estimated $100,000 to repair the dined at the Meigs Inn resident of Gall fa Coonty. first crack and Gov. Jay Rockefeller at a press conference a He was a retired sawmill ' · · 1 · ed Tuesday night . operator. He married the late couple oJ weeks .ago, said ll wou d the state an estlmat The show will be staged in Fannie Oiler. She preceded $250,000 to provtde free [erty serv1ce. Emerson Heighton, him in death In 1969. Jones also said the State of Ohio is sharing some of the costs October. president, was in charge of Two srsters survive, Mrs. but he did not say how much. .Ethyl Ball and Mrs. Floro . .. . the meeting . Attending were Bostic, both of Columbus. When asked 1£ there were plans lor addtbonal ferry serv1ce Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes, . One brother preceded him besides the two currently in operation, Jones said "no." He Mr. and Mrs. Cash Bahr, Mr. •n Fd~~~al arrangements will also gave a negati~e respons~ to the possibili~y of allowing a and Mrs. George Ingels, Mr. be announced ~Y M~Coy · set al!"ountoltrafltc on the br~dge at a g1v_en tune, bestdes the and Mrs. Richard S. Owen, Moore Funeral Home In .operation ol lhe ferry. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson, and Vinton. However, Jones did give a positive response to motorcycles Mi. and Mrs. Eqison Bak~. being pushed across the bridge. He said he did not want them driven across since they pose a hazard to pedestrians. "The Shadle Bridge, ' which was slated to be closed for (Continued from page 1) repairs, will not be closed not even to one lane traffic," Jones industry officials said. said. In addition, pickets struck VETERANS MEMORIAL But his answer meant it will not be closed until the work on hard in the eastern sections of Admitted - Kethel Hat· Kanawha and Boone coon- the other bridge is completed. " If we have some time left to field , Dexter ; Kathryn ties, forcing three trucks at begin repairs on it we will," the Commissioners added. O'Connor, Racine; Andria However, he indicated it is doubtful this will occur since bad Arnold, Pomeroy; Clarence one operation to dump their loads and warning miners at weather may hinder repair operations on that bridge, Spurrier, Pomeroy; Oct$ Jones also said the structural design on the bridge was sale Ward, Columbus; Martha another location that their cars would be set on fire if and the work that would be done on it would be to install Bailey, Reedsville ; Eric . concrete flooring, which would stop the continual main· Stover, Racine; Roy Nelson, they did not halt work. State palice at Glasgow, W. tanence repair that has been experienced lately. Rutland. Vf'., near the intersection of In regards to a question alledging the sinking of a bridge Discharged - James picket-infested Paint Creek . pier three inches into quicksand, Jones denied this rumor Juhling, Hilah Jones, Juanita and .Cabin Creek in eastern and stated that the pier probably has sa nk its normal i~ch Justis, Harold Gilmore, John Kanawha County, said some only. Hinkel, Edna Hart, Gilbert reports of armed bands of Can the problem of cracks in the bridge steel continue to Wilson. miners !lad reached them, happen' . but the reports had not been - "Yes, since we don't know what c8used them at this time/' PLEASANT VALLEY confirmed. ' Jones responded to a question. Discharges Wayne "I think some blood's going In response to another question, he said the bridge will he Gibson, Point Pleasant; Toby to be shed," one frustrated Myers, Letart ; Mrs. El}lil District 17 local officer said. reinspected in another nine months. He gave an almost absolute no to the J)ossibility of building Gray, Letart·; John The flourish of new an additional bridge in this area. Jones sai<l this would be Mason; Clara Bemesderfer, picketing activity caught union and industry officials improbable at this time, mainly 'due to the cost. He said a Lavender, Syracuse ; Vada off guard and stymied a bridge of the magnitude of the Silver Memorial Bridge would King, .Henderson, and Pearl Elliott, New Haven. return-to-work shift that cost approximately $35 million . The appearance of Jones, who has been with the Departstarted 12:01 a.m. Tuesday. Leaders of ·102 locals in ment oFHighways for 29 years, was arranged by G.A. Biggs, UMW District 17 Monday said president of the Point Pleasant-Mason County Chamber of they would return to work Commerce. after the union:s governing Among those in attendance were State Senator Orton Jons, council, meeting in Delegate Dave O'Neal, Commission President Bob Powers Charleston, agreed to seek a and Point Pleasant Mayor John Musgrave. SHIPPING FIGURES meeting with the Bituminous CLEVELAND (UPI ) - AgCoal Operators Association in volume for gregate an attempt to ·bolster the shipments of iron· ore, coal union's sagging health plans. and grain in Great Lakes . Botjl union and indilslry TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - become available. commerce for the year as of officials said the new pickets Toledo schools have tried Aug. 1 totaled 74.1 million net in West Virginia came from . Students in the Toledo public Kentucky, while Kentucky schools will have a shortened four times to pass an tons, the le1'51 for the perind officials said the strikers school year after the Board of operating levy to raise in the past three years. During July , bulk there came fro m . the Education voted Tuesday to sufficient funds. A report Monday from go along with the commodity shipments of the Mountain State. of State Auditor Thomas three commodities totaled About half the 10,000 re comme ndation miners in Kentucky, which Superintendent Frank Dick Ferguson said the schools 20.3 . million net . tons , borders West Virginia, have about closing schools early would face a deficit of nearly according to the Lake $6.7 lllillion dollars. because of a lack of funds . Carriers' Assoclatioo , which returned to the pits. The schools were closed for Tuesday said tonnages of ·The hoard agreed with the "! think it's all .in UMW President Arnold Miller's lap proposed schedule to open 13 days last December each commodity was the best now/' said one West Virginia schools Sept. 6 and close Oct. because of another, but ever for the month in the past three years. · UMW local official. " Miller 13. Schools will reopen in smalier, deficit. January when funds for 1978 ought to take a hard st'and." :ost Meigs miners Hospital News p Iayground S Numerous complaints were received Tuesday by the Middleport mayor's office reference to the discussion by council on children playing on sidewalks. It was not the intention of Mayor Fred Hoffman or council to imply that village sidewalks should be used as playgrounds. Sidewalks should be kept clear of toys and bicycles so they can be used by pedestrians . P,arents are asked not to permit their children to create disturbances which bother their neighbors and not permit the riding of -skateboards where damages to property might occur, or the child's safety might be endangered: Parents are reminded that thex are responsible for any damage which their children may do to the property of others. Firm told to finish design RACINE - Cheerleaders of Southern High School are sponsored a bake sale The Meigs County Combeginning at 10 a.m. Saturday missioners Tuesday night in front of the Racine Home authorized Jim Page of National Bank. Fleming Page and Stolte to proceed on the final design The Middleport Fire for one of three alternates on Department was . called to an access road to the multiformer Route 7 below Mid- purpose health facility that dleport at 11:07 p.m. Thesday will be located near Veterans Where a pickup truck owried Memorial Hospital. by Delmar Hawley was on It was reported that . soil fire. Damages were light. At borings have been made at 6:11a.m. Wednesday, the fire the site but the report on the department went to the John tests have not been returned. Elias home on County Hoad 3 Attending were Henry Wells, where a minor blaze had been Richard Jones and Jim Housh, commissioners and caused by lightning. Mary Hobstetter, clerk. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called io the Rutland.area at 5:20a.m. for SCIOTO DOWNS !Wy Nelson who was ill. He COLUMBUS (UP! ) was taken to Veterans Tuxedo Honor charged up Memorial Hospital where he from fourth in the stretch to was admitted. capture the featured eighth Eighth grade football race at Scioto Downs practice at Meigs Junior High Thesday night by a neck over will begin after school on Pravocator. Tuesday, Aug. 30. All . The winner covered the students interested in playing mile in 2:03 and returned football should bring tennis $11.40, $4.80 and $4. Prince K was third. shoes and· gym trunks for Ave. The nightly double practice. combination of Mudges Creed RACINE - The Racine E- (6) and S\tperb Freight (6) worth $25.40. · R Squad was called Monday was A crowd or' 6,684 wagered at 3 a.m. for Dewayne $359,510. Dowell, ·Rt. 3, Racine, who. had swrtained a laceration to his left leg. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. CAROLINE WRrrES NEW. YORK (UP!) Caroline Kennedy ,- who . PARENTS ARRESTED worked as a copy person at CLF;VELAND (UP!) - the New York Daily News The parents of a six-year-old this summer, wiD debut as a West Side boy found beaten to reporter in the next issue of death at his hol)le have been Holling Stones magazine with · arrested; homicide detective! a story on Elvis Presley's said today. funeral. · " ' Shortened year assured ELBERFELDS IN. POMEROY JUST RECEIVED1--11BIG SHIPMENT M(~lf>- 7112 ) Two Racine residents were facial Injuries. She was Meigs Post State Highway hospital t(lday in good conPatrol, WiUiam Eakins was dition. He suffered a broken admitted to Holzer Medical reported in [air condition. and several ea!t bound on Rt. 124 In finger Another passenger in Center Wednetlday afternoon lacerations. Murphy is to be followinc lnjurlee received in Eakins' vehicle, William Syracuse and Betty Van discharged today. He was 1 beadGn automobile crash in Eakins, 2, was taken to Meter" was headed west. The held overnight for obVeterans Memorial Hospital two vehicles met head-on. SyraCUM It 1:35 p. m. servation of possible conBoth autos were demolished. Wllll.am Eaklna, 22, Racine, in Pomeroy. , Waugh was Injured In the other car Patrol charged Eakins with cus.sion. suffered a dial-ted hip and ~barged this morning. He severe facial lacerations. He were Betty Van Meter, 5t; left of center. Wednesday morning, three was also held overnight for was reported In good con- Eunle Brinker,, 79, and dition today. Margaret John90n, 33, aU of teen aged boys were injured observation lor possible His sister, Charlotte Racine. They were taken to in a one-car accident on Rt. concussion. Fulks' father, &ss Fulks, Eaklna, 12, suffered fractures Veterans Memorial Hospital. 218 in Gallia County. According to the patrol, a was charged with permitting of both legs and mouth and According to the Galliavehicle driven south by Curtis an unlicensed minor to drive. Patrol investigated a A. Fulks, 15, Crown City, went out of control, oll the mishap at 6:32a. m. today on road and smashtd into a tree. Rt. 325. Clarence R. The vehi.cle was demollshed . . Southern; 38, Parkersburg, Taken to Holzer Medical · was charged with left of Center by the Volunteer center after his vehicle By United PreosiDteraatlonal Emergency Squad were collided with one driven by WASHINGTON - CHIEF COUNSEL LEON Jaworski Fulks, and two passengers, Eugene Hersman, 48, Vinton. aays tbe House Ethics Committee is encountering "active Timothy Murphy, 14, Hersman claimed injuries, evasion" oo its Korean bribery investigation similar to that in Gallipolis, and Bruce Waugh, and was taken to Holzer the Watergate scandal, and hearings may have to wait until H, Scottown. Medical Center. Both next year. But Jaworski, put in charge of the inquiry a month Fulks remained in the vehicles were damaged. ago, also said at his first meeting with the committee WednesdJiy that he is coovinced "the pertinent facts will ultimately come to light" and anyone holding back inf<rmation would be weD advised to come forward voluntarily. NOT MUCH LEFT - Not much identifiable as an The lonner Watergate prosecutor, welcomed like a automobile remained of this car driv~n by Dennis Eakina rescuing knight, said he still has "a measure of real of Racine which coll!ded with another car in Syraause confidence" the panel can get testimony from Tongsun Park Wednesday lnJurmg SIX persons.-Katie Crow picture. even though the Korean businessman, alleged paymaster in teh covert lobbying operations in Congress, said hours earlier in Seoul he will not cooperate. So sweet was the reception that Rep. Richardson Preyer, D-N.C., cautioned the new man jokingly: "You'll feel like a pancake after the syrup is poured over it before this is over." MINNEAPOLIS - DELEGATES TO THE Veterans of Foreign Wars national convention ha ve decided overwhelmingly to remain a "fighting men's outfit "~ with no w<men members. National Commander R. D. "Bulldog" Smith of Alabama and other VFW officials had recommended changing the bi-laws to admit women and pointed out many women have . served in combat zones 'and many have been killed. But when the subject came up for a vote Wednesday after a fiery debate at group's 78th national convention; only a few b[ the 8,000 delegates stood to support it. The great majority then stood, shouting and cheering, to vote " No." KENT, OIDO - THE THHEE MEMBERS of the Kent State University Board of Trustees who met Wednesday with two members of the state legislature on the controversy surrounding the constructloo of a gym complex on the KSU campus said the discussions were "fruitful. " No decisions were made since a quorum was not pr.Sent. The board has nine members. Meeting with the board were Rep. John Begala, D-Kent, and Sen. Marcus Roberto , 0-Ravenna . Just prior to tbe meeting, the U.S. 8th Circuit Court of .,\ppeals in Cincinll8ti dismissed a suit filed by the May 4th Coalition which had tried to halt coostruction of the gym near the site where four students were killed and nine wounded .by the Ohio National Guard May 4, 1970, during an antiwar demonstration. The court said it dismissed the suit because it (the court) did not have jurisdiction. VOL. XXVIII NO. 93 Teachers accept report The Meigs Local School District Teachers Assn. today issued .a statement to ihe effect that a report .of an iinpasse panel, resulting from negotiations between the association and the di!trict's board of educatlon, has been accepted by the teachers. • L(S-9) XL(9Y2·10'h) POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By United Press International lUis the air this weekend In the Marietta area, coming from the decks from the W.P. Snyder boat on the Ohio River. . Th~ folk music is just part o[ the enterialnment for the Huck Fihn Days Sunday. The festival also featured old-time . contests, lnclttdlng frog jumping and square dance · demonstrations. Other festivals. this weekend Include the Apple Festival at Rltiman which begins Thursday and runs through Sunday and the Threshermen's Convention ·and Hlstortcal Engine Show at tbe Century Village in Burton Friday through Sonday. · · as'!':tt.tf~t:.::,t by the ~ne CLEVELAND , ;-- LAWYER F. LEE BAILEY "At an emergency meeting · recommended Wednesday lhatthe bill of rights beset aside for m" Bt police investigating heroin dealers. Bailey spoke to about 350 Wednesday, Aug. 24, the Meig~ Local Teachers person~ attending the Cleveland Automobile Club's pedestrian r. Association ratified the safety awards luncheon. JU While he would like to see use of marijuana and cocaine impasSe panel report just ~ decriminalized, Bailey said, he sees no justification for the received. Although this third w·mners for the· f'rst sale of )leroin. Another step that could help, he said, is for the pa rty report does not live up ' thr ee WASIDN UP!) _• · country to stop using cash and make ali transactions on credit to all the teachers' ex- evenmgs of th e annua1 h0 le- The nation n trade pectations, it is the end result m · -ne contest bern ' g con car<b so untraceable payoffs ·could not be made. ~ • deficit totaled $2.3 billion in. of ·the expensive, time· dueled by the Pomeroy• July, const' derably below : ;:;:::;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::: consuming collective Middleport uo·ns Club at the bargaining procedure as it Pomeroy Golf Course were . 'June's record level but still EXTENDED OUTLOOK presently exists between the reported today. One con- the fourth highest in history, Saturd·ay through teachers and· the Board of testant achieved the feat of the Commerce Department Monday, a chance of hilling a hole -in-one. said today. Education . showers or thundershowers Therefore, the teachers Monday evening winner Americans bought less oil dally, wltb blgba In the 80s voted to accept the report as was Chris Wolfe, 15, who and coffee last month than and lows to the upper 50s or a· compromise, which in- came within three feet and they did in June, accounting 80s. for the slowdown in the eludes a number of teacher three inches of the hole. There will be two free concessions but by which the Tuesday evening Mike deficit's growth rate, the showings of the movie, ·teachers intend to abide. Nesselroad was winner, department said. Between·Man and Woman, at Plymouth gets In the ·interest of Meigs coming to four feet, five inThe' · monthly report the Meigs Community Mental Local students and schools, ches away. Each received a measures the value of U. S. H.,.lth Center Friday at 10 a. help from guard . the MLTA anticipates that gift of golf halls and were exports against the value of m. and2 p.m. the Board of Education will · presented trophies. . On the nation's imparts. Thla 33-minute color film COLUMBUS (UP!) ....:Gov. discusses the many roles that James A. Rhodes today also accept and abide by the Wednesday evening, Walter &uahmade a hole in one and are played by people in ordered Ohio National Guard impasse report." 0 marriage. These roles ·are water tankers to the town of of · given by Dr . Everett Plymouth, located in both · additional prizes to be Shostrom and Interviewer Huron and Richland counties. negotiations. awarded in the contest whjch The town of 2,000 has .been Howard Miller of ABC-TV Congressm'an Clarence continues from 5to 9 p.m. this Miller today released the Chicago. The doctor and short of water due to repairs YOUTH TAKEN OFF evening and Friday and from Miller discuss such roles as being made in the water A 15-yearo(l!d male was I to 9 p.m. saturday. There resuhs of a public opinion poll "The Mother-Son" mains. The waterwill)le used removed to the Ohio Youth conducted at his mobile office relatlonabtp, the "Daddy for drinking and cooking Commission in Columbus are prizes for women, men during the Meigs County · an~ youth. Doll" relationship aJid others. purposes. today after commitment in Each of the roles are acted An Ohio Air National Guard out by actors and discussed tank.e r supplying 1,500 juvenile ~ourt for violation of Clear and cool tonight, lows Individually. The Meigs galloos was to be sent from probation which he w.as ordered for commission of a between 55 and 60. Cloudier Mental Health Center is Mansfield and an Army delinquent act, according to Friday, highs in the low 80s. located on W. Znd Street in Natiooal Guard unlt from Carl Hysell, juvenile Probabillty of precipitation Pomeroy. The public Is In· Norwalk was to supply a 501). The length probation officer. near zero percent today, vlted. galloo tanker. of his stay is Wtdetermined. tonight and Friday. Hole.:in Deficit stands acht"eved·. $2.3 billion d ' l Lio'ns ·p lay unng r Free showings twice Friday ATIOS ·Beige, ~lack, Burgundy, Gold. Peacock. Pink. sugg. re tail 4.50 CollY Navy. Red. White. sugg. retail7.00 .11'055 0...... V4lour Scaff Satin lasre.x gussets Beige, Blue, Pink, While. suqg. retail 4.00 · AT003 Ellaabeth Embroidered Valour Seulf Blue, Navy, Pink, White. augg. retail 4.50 COM110RT, BEAIJTY & UIXIJRY Ulllllietakably Aaael Treads(R). They're washable, tool DANA WALBUfiN IIIII hil two lOlli, Brian, 18 (front llllllllreycle), IIIII Kevin, left Mldcmport Tuesday for Salem, Oregoo plamlng to take In the sights along the I . ' southern route Ill the Pacific Northwest. The past 10 days they spent visiting relatives in Meigs County. at Leewood mine. • . CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP! ) - Al:iout 100 miners seeking to end a wildcat strike exchanged gunshots Wednesday night with 40 pickets and early today one miner was hauled from his truck and beaten. The exchange of gunfire near the community of Leewood apparently was initiated by the pickets trying to prolong the nine-week-old walkout over cutbacks in health benefits. The pickets charged that United ' Mine Workers President Arnold Miller had dispatched "thugs" to keep the pits open. Opposing the pickets was a group of about 100 miners, some from outside the militant Charleston-based District 17, who said their presence was sanctioned by the union. The smaller group dispersed when state police ar~ived. No injuries were reported. In today's incident, a miner at the Cedar Coal Co. near Whitesville was dragged from a truck and beaten by three or four pickets, state police said·. Bullets were c reportedly fired into the truck. State police could not immediately confirm other reports or early-morning violence. In a related development, Miller officially notified the Bituminous Coal Operators Association he wants .a meeting to discuss restoring the lost medical benefits miners must now pay $500 towards m~ical costs where there was no charge before July 1. Last Monday the · miners agreed to return to work for 60 days so the UMW and the coal operators could renegotiate .the benefit cutbacks. The contract is due to expire Dec. 6. "We were asked to come down here by our local union president," said Talmadge Dean, a rank-and-file miner from Dis!Fict 5 in Ellsworth, Pa ., who appeared .at Leewood. ''We found it's brother against brother," he added . While the back-to-work trend stepped up in West Virginia, the strike worsenl'd in Kentucky. In Pikeville, Ky. , which has 10,000 UMW members, J .B. Trout, a member of the union 's Executive Board, (Continued on page 9) Winterization program funds are exhausted Authorities said today the energy crisis program of the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency has run out of funds. The energy program has currently expended its allocation of money for winterization activities and is waiting to be refunded by the Community Services Ad· ministration . . The agency's · winterization crew wUI be hack on the job as soon as funds are available. The · delay is regretted. Pending refunding , the agency will complete as many homes as possible before cold weather begins. Numerous calls. for the assistance have been received. L ocal opm1on exposed m • poll e e Fair. Local opinion proved as follows (all figures are percentages ): Performance of the Congress good, 16; 42 rated it fair, and 42 rated it poor. Performance of the President good by 25, 43 [air, 32 poor. Federal Judiciary, 9 good, 35 fair, 56 poor. U. S. should withdraw military troops from .South Korea, 40 yes, and 60 rio. Federal Government ad-' ministering and .financing public welfar, programs, 33 yes, 67 no. Breaking up the major oil companies would increase oil supplies and lower prices,' 55 yes, 45 no. A program requiring every ·federal program to rejustify its existence at least every f1ve years or be abolished, 84 yes, 16 no. . How should postal operations be financed, 1 of the respondents favored rate increasesi 26 supported increased Federal subsidies, 31 .indicated the elmination of saturday deliveries, and 17 favored 'closing smaU post offices. . On whether Income · tax 'mo·ney froni the general treasury should be transferred into the Social Security Trwrt Fund to maintain its solvency, 61 yes; 39 no. · On what national health insurance program Is favored, 36 ind.icated support for a comprehensive program for everyone administered and financed like Social Security, 17 supported a program limited to catstrophic illness coverage, and . 9 favored a voluntary program using tax credits to help individuals purchase private Insurance coverage, and 38 want no federal program at aU. Vacation of fun I , . on 2 mot.Orcyc es . · By CHARLENE HOEFIJCH Valour BuHoa Boot Solt sole.' Brown, PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS F"!~- inuslc Weather AT108 Valeacia THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1977 Folksy music in the air heNo!~~ ;u~~i~~~r~~~ w~~~:p~~~e~f=ber Velour Balleriaa en tine a1 ofnwvie set WOMENS ANGEL TREADS HOUSE SLIPPERS Sizes: 5(5-6) Six injured in headon crash Traveling 7,000 miles on motorcycles may not be your idea of vacation fun, but for Dana Walbum and his two teenage · sons, it's .the ugreatest., The . trio traveled from Oregon to Ohio to visit Daha 's parents p.nd Brian · and KeVIri's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walburri, Sr., of Middleport, as well as other relatives in the Bend area. It was their first visit here in nine years, anlf, of Course, a "finW' on motorcycle. When it comes to .traveling everyone has that "dream vacation." For Dana a trip home on motorcycle with his .two sona Was a dream of many years. He didn't want to just get on the motorcycles and keep moving toward Ohio, but rather to combine the visit with sightseelnt! along the · ', · way so that his sons could get and the laundromat, and a "feel of the country." And gained an appreciation for he knew that would take time, the woman's touch in getting and this was the year he had everything clean. , They found traveling the time. Having worked as a across the county on motormedical technologist for the cycles a fascinating way to State of Oregon for 20 years, , meet new people, and soon . · .his vacation this ·sUII)IIIer discovered that !.here's went to 'five weeks - enough alniost a frat~rnal thing with other riders. to make the trip East. Dana and his two sons are Leaving his wife, Beverly, who works in a bank in on their way back to Oregon Oregon, and hill daughter, now, this time traveling the Kathy Sue, big in show horses southern route with stops at this time of the year, the scheduled in Oklahoma to . three packed light and moved visit Gordon Ihlf, a former 0 . u t Meigs area resident, and a They took U days to reach relative or t)Vo. Ohio; lraveting the northern Once back, Dana will rejoin route, occasionally stopping the barbershop quartet and 35 at a motel buting at a motel man chorus he's been with for but for the most part pitching the past 21 years and begin a their two small tents and us- fall series of shows. And ·.the day after · Labor ing sleeping bags. • With only three changes of Day, he'll be back on the job, clothing each, they soon this year with the satl.sfaction learne~ about dirty clothes of a vacation dream fulfilled. � 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 24, 1977 jenkins mcknight minor