https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5e6fc6efd1f3d7ba62b1c385c811c4ea.pdf c6b214a0df9fa41fdef22b6bec85d3a3 PDF Text Text • 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. �3-Tho Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aug. 25, 1977 · ~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Th.u-sday, Allll. 25, 197i Gobbledegook untouched except for one Washington, D.C. bank such ac~'Ounts or property be WASHINGTON !UP! ) - During the presidential campaign, ' indivulually or jointly owned." The new form says: "U for any President Carter promised a simplification - of government reason I fail to make any payment on time, 1 shall be in default. The language . Early in 'his bank can then demand munediate administration he dtrected his payment of the entire remainmg Cabinet to make an effort on it. unpaid balance of this loan, wtthout The gobbledegook remains giving anyone further notice." virtually un!Ducbed so far . But one Or, then: " Each of the Washington bank has ad'opted undersigned, together with any simple, declarative English surety, guarantoc, or any other sentences on its loan focms, and is pilrty, hereto each hereby severally crowing about it a bit. , waives presentment hereof for The National Bank of Washington payment, protest, and notice of says it bas abandoned "legalese" on protest, notice of dishonor, and all consumer loans, and it cites these defenses by reason of any extenston ""iunples Ill prove it: of time Ill its payment that may or The old form said : " Upon default shall be given by the bolder or hereunder, whether by acceleration holders to them or any of them .... " or otherwise, the holder shall have the right, immediately and without • And now : "If this loan becomes past due, the bank will have the rtght any notice of any kind, Ill seto(lff any Ill pay. this loan from any dep<JSit or and all swns due hereunder against any accounts of, or any oUter security I have at this bank without property of the undersigned, held by telling me ahead of time . Even if the the holder, regardless of whether bank gives me an extension of time Ill pay this loan, I still must repay j page ad in the Washing!Dn Star to boast of its "plain talk" as opposed w "double talk," and, against a >:llackground picture of the White l'fouse, to remind the President of what he hl!d said about rewriting governmentese into . language anyone can understand. The Star, Ul a story about the bank and its project, satd the old loan language was in a single block of unbroken type of a tiny sire spread aJl the way across the page of the documents. The new note IS printed in easy-toread sire type m short sentences and short paragraphs dtvtded by a center column and by brief boldfaced descriptive paragraph headings . The Star said both versions of the note were tested with 750 customers and nearly 80 per cent - includmg some lawyers - preferred the stmplilied f<rm . New scholarship program readied HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Boal-d of Regents will administer a new scbolarshtp agmgprogramsetupinabillGov. James A. Rhodes signed , hormones for you that might Wednesday. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. bill created a Merit The DEAR DR. LAMB- A cou- help some. Of the two female Scholarship Program where ple ol years ago you had a col· hormones, sometimes more 1,000 scholarships in the urnn regarding women with estrogen and less pro$1,000 each will be amount of problems after menopause, gesterone helps unprove the annually, beginrung awarded specifically regarding agmg complexion - m terms of wrinkles of the face and a decreasmg a tendency to with the 1978-79 academtc year. Winners will be known medication to ask yow- doctor have acne and facial hair. as Ohio Merit Scholars. for that would retard this ag- Every woman is different and "This program is destgned ing. Any information on this the doctor has to ,e valuate her to identtfy h1gh school overall hormone balance to would really be appreciated. students with highest I bad a partial hysterec· dectde what combination of capability for college study torny about five Yl'"rs ago medicines in what amounts and to give them an added and I have a great deal of barr are bestfor her. I am sending you The incentive for continued good showing on my face. Can work as college students," anything be done about this? Health Letter number rr12, I am taking Pretllarin at the Menopause, to gtve you a Rhodes said. "Also we would review of the basic things like to keep these good present time for Hashes. students in Ohio colleges and DEAR READER - I think that happen dunng this Wliversities.'' you might be disappointed by penod of a wnman's lile and The Board of Regents will any medicines or salves to what she can do about tliem. prevent wrinkles of the face. Others who want this ill· 1lie hormone creams really formation can send 50 cents do very little more than you wtth a long, stamped, self- adwould be able to do for drE.sscd envelope for it. If your facial hair problem CLEVELAND (UP!) yourself with any gond is !Do bothersome you may U.S. District Court Judge moisturizer. What is a moistunzer? Any beneftl from electrolysis. By Robert Krupansky has ruled oily substance that forms a literally electrocuting the the city of Cleveland cannot fihn over the surface of the tiny hair follicles so they bar sale of "girlie" skin to prevent the escape of • don't continue to function, the magazines at airports unless the normal moistw-e of the excess hair IS permanently a court rules they are skin. As the skin moisture eliminated. More than one actua!ly obscene. Krupansky made hts rulmg builds up the water content treatment IS usually needed. in a case brought by lawyers fills out wrinkles and does im- Your dermatologist could prove a person's appearance help you wtth this problem - for "Penthouse" magazine or in finding a competent after a Cleveland Hopkins -at least temporarily. Some doctors think that trained person to do the pro- International Airport concessionaire removed it female hormones help to pre- cedw-e for you. and others from the racks at I do not know what you vent wrinkles but the Mayor Ralph Perk's demand. mean by a parttal hysterecevtdence for this is meager at judge ruled the The tomy in your case. If the cerbest. Some female hormones mayor's demands violated will sometimes help prevent vix remains you will need to the First Amendment have regular examinations to prominent facial hatr. When a woman goes be sure you are not develoj)- because the magaztnes had through the menopause the mg any changes there. If part not been ruled obscene and ovaries stop producmg of the body of the uterus re- had no chance w defend female hormones. The mains you should he certain themselves. The ruling also prohibtts pituitary gland under the to have regular follow-up evaluations while you are brain sell$0S this and starts pouring out additional hor- taking female hormones. · mones to stimulate the .That may help prevent any ovaries. The increased action complications that might ocof the pituitary may also cur. Beea use of the volume of stimulate the adrenal glands. These may produce both mail Dr. Lamb cannot male and female hormones. answer your letters personal1lie increased ratio of male ]~· but he will answer hormones may contribute tr ·epresentatlve letters of 1eral interest in his colfacisl hair. Then ther• familiar tendency to develop wnn. Write to him in care of Bryan Harris, Betty Harris this newspaper, P.O." Box to Gary Bauman, Carolyn I. facial hair, too. You might ask your doctor 1051, Radio Ctty Station, New Bouman, 2.035 acres, Olive. if there IS a better balance of York, N.Y 10019. Mary Smith Sowards, Albert W. Sowards to Clyde E. Davis, Alice Louise Davis, .28 acre, Rutland. Dennis M. Hackett, Martha J. Hackett to . Thomas D. SalVeS WOnt' retard • establish a formula for selecting a~ard wtnners wtth the "highest capabiltly" by weighing the factor of achievement as measured by performance in competitive examination. At least one scholarship shall be awarded annually to a student in each public high school, joint vocational school and each noni>ubllc high school foc which the State Board of Educalton prescribes minimum standards. To recetve the award, a Wlllller must enroll full time as an undergraduate m an Ohio institution of higher education. The $1,000 award may be contmued for lowyears if the student main tams a satisfactory record of achievementaas determined by the Board of Regents. Girlies' mags aren't barred Meigs Property Transfers Berrys World Cl 1i71byHE4.1nc ~(f;Q~~- "Hive you ever stop(Jfld . IQ JhirziL.llbout hol'V much CLOUT you heve around here?" signs 7 the en tire loan ." • '!be bank tnok out a huge, double- the city from retahatmg against the airport concessiOn-holder 1f tt resumes offerillg the maga- zmes again. County court has its judge Sport·Parade Mt1Dr Leilgue Sf1ndlngs lr United Pnu lnternatlonll N1tion1t Lugue EAst W L Pel. ' GB new laws COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Gov. James A. Rhodes signed iniD law Wednesday seven bills, to including measures establish a new college scholarship program, readjust the use of state funds m nonpublic $Choois and .emend Ohio's medical malpractice law. The nonpublic school a1d bill was effective munedtately . A Supreme Court decision earlier this year voided Ohio's use of state funds m several categories of aid Ill nonpublic schools. The funds which were aUocated to adminiSter various text book distribotion programs and pay for field lrtps for nonpublic school students were redirected in the legislatiOn to other categories. The other six bills would become effective Nov. 24. The change in medical malpractice law concerned the " informed consent" form which was designed to illsure that patients were aware of the P"tential hazards of medical treatment, including surgery. Under the new law, hospitals would he exempted from liability if nonstaff physicians failed to obtain ' 4 informed consent" from thetr patients, either in writing or verbaJly. Rhodes also signed bills to: Permtt local goverrunents to contribute funds to area arts councils - Automcatically extend group medical msurance coverage after Jan. 1, 1978, Ill newly born children of parents already covered under group policies. - Require persons or businesses whtch do busmess under ftctitious names to registered with Ohto's secretary of state. - Allow landmarks stgns or signs of artistic or historical significance to be maintained along interstate roads provided they were ill existence on or before Oct. 22, 1965. Phil a P iltsbgh St. Lours Chicago Montreal New York Los Ang Cine! Houston San Fran San Dieoo Atlanta 78 46 619 72 55 567 7l 55 .563 8 69' 55 556 59 61 .&68 XI 51 1-4 408 27 1' 2 1'' ' West W L 7S 51 66 61 Pet 595 520 69 457 sa 58 70 56 73 44 81 GB 91 :z 171,, 453 18 434 201h 352 301/:z . Wednuday 's Results Los Ang 2. PlttsbQn 1, 10 .nns Atlanta~. Chicago 3 Cincinnnatl11, New York 4 Houston 3. Philedelphla 1 St Louis 3, San Francrsco 2 TOday's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT.) Los Angeles (R.,u 1J.J) at Pittsburg~ 12:35 p m. (Candtlarra lJ .4), Chicago (Bonham 10-10 ) at Atlanta (Cepra 2·101 , 7: 35p.m . New York (Swim B Bl at Cincinnati (Norman 11. 10), 9 OS pm. Phrladelphra (Kaat 57) at Houston (Larson 1-6) , 8 35 p "' · San Francisco (Montefusco 6 9) at St . Louis (Schultz 51). 8 35 p m . Friday's G1mes New York at Atlanta , night P~lfadelphla at Cincl, n rght Montreal at Houston:- night Ptltsburgh at San Olego , n ight St Louis at Los Ang , nrght Cnlcaoo at san Francrsco, night American Lngue East W L Pet GB New York 74 51 592 Boston 71 52 577 2 Baltlmre 1l 52 517 2 Detroit 59 66 -472 15 Ctevelnd 58 68 A60 W l:l "You did that behind the barn when you were six?" Riches in Presley's legend By SUSAN WHITE special 12-page Presley MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP!)- tribute edition Tuesday. A spokesman for ScrippsThe King ts dead, but his legend ts making more Howard, which owns both papers, said the demaod for mcney than ever befoce. It was only rune days ago the edition has been that the heart of Elvis " unreal ," with requests Presley suddenly stopped commg in ala rate of 50,000 a beatmg, plunging a wocld lull day in Memphis and similar of fans miD mourning for requests of Scripps-Howard their irreplacable idol, who papers elsewhere in the sold more than 400 million country. records durmg his rags-toThe death of the 42-yeaNid nches career. $Ir also sparked a rush on Now hts memory may his records. A UP! survey of generate even more wealth. record stores across the The Memphis Commercial nation unmediately after hrs Appeal was the hrst death showed he was more , hometown newspaper to popular than ever. report Presley 's death Aug. And m AUanta, a classified 16, and copies of its ftrst ads offered " ortginal" Elvis edttion were snapped up by 4S rpm records at pr'ices mowners outside his man- " ranging from $500 Ill $1,200 ston. They sold for the each. Floral arrangements still newsstaod price of 15 cents. Because their editions for arrive daily and are placed Aug. 17 sold out and there onagrassyplotmfrontofthe were reports of those same mausolewn where the copper papers being resold for more cofftn of Presley was than $200, the morning entombed. They are grabbed newspaper and the Press- by souvenir-seeking fans Scimitar, Memphts' after- almost as soon as they touch noon newS]Japer, printed a the ground. Local florists ran out of Mrlw Toronto flowers for a time last week but are still filling orders. Most are sent to children's hospitals at the request of the Presleys. Wtth the fans looking anywhere and everywhere for shU another memento of their king - and many willing to pay any pnCIJ - Col. Tom Parker, Presley's longtime business manager and friend, sold the rights Ill Elvis' name to Factors Etc. Inc. of Bear, Del, on behall of Presley's family for an undisclosed sum. Members of the Presley family also were busy !Dialing the smger's worth at the time of his death. This mcludes recordings, movie residuals aod publications on his life. An inven!Dry of Presley's assets now is under way. His associates will not even speculate on the wealth of the singer who owned a fleet of airplanes and luxury automobiles, an 18-room mansion valued at $500,000 and several plots of land worth about $260,000. Kan Crty Mrnn Texas Chicago Calif Seatfle Oakland 56 75 45 79 West 427 21 363 28 lf:z W L Pel. GB 72 51 585 72 55 .567 2 71 54 .568 2 69 54 .561 J 6(1 63 .488 12 51 79 392 2.4 'h 47 77 379 25112 . . Wednesday's Results Texas J, Boston 0, 1st Texas 6, Boston 3, 2nd CleveS, California 3, 1st C.ailt 5, Cleveland 2, 2nd Oakland 3, Detroit 1. lst Oak 6, Del 5. 2nd, 10 [nns Toronto 7, Seattle 0, lsi Toronto 9, Seattle 3. 2nd Baltimore 10, Chicago 5 New York 11. M rnnesota 1 Kan City 4, Mllw 3, 15 mns . Today 1 s Probable Pitchers {All Ttmes EDT) Texas (Alexander 13 8 } at Boston {Tiant B-8), 1 · 30 p m Chrcago CKravec: 76) , at Baltimore (May 13 12), 7 .30 p.m . Mmnesota (Zahn 11 to ) at New York (Tidrow 8--4) , 8 p rn Kansas City (SplltfOrff 10-6) at Milwaukee {Augustine 1114) , 8 .30pm Friday's Games Seattle at Cleveland, night Oakland at Toronto, night Minnesota at Boston. n1ght Kan City at eafl rmore, OIQht Texas at New York, n1ght California at Oetrort, night Mrtwaukee at Chlca;o. ntght THE DAilY SENTINEL COLUMBUS (Upi) Robert E. Schaeffer of Ctncinnati was named Wednesday by Gov. James A. Rhodes Ill be a judge of the County Court of Clermont County. He will fill the unexpired term of Russell G. Speidel who resigned. Schaeffer has practiced law m Batavia since 1972. He is also chauman of the Mass Transit Board of Clermont County . NOW YOU KNOW A healthy dairy cow has a body temperature of 101.5 degrees. DEVOTED TO DIE INTEREST Of' MEIGS..MASON AREA CHESTERL TANNEHilL Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Edllor Published da1ly except Saturday by The ~to V1:1lley Publishint: Cumany, ill Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Busmess OffJt:e Phone 992,. 2156. Edttonal Phone 992-.2157 Se<rond class PQ,\it.a~e p;ud at Pumeroy, Ohio N~Ucrutl ad~;erusing represenI.HUve Ward - Griffith Company, Inc, Bolhoclli and Gallagher D1v., 7~7 Thll'd Ave, New York, N.Y. 10017 Subscnptwn rates· Delivered by earner where available 7~ f..'~nUi per week By Mntur Ruule wttere C<lrrler sen. tee nut av~ulable, One munth, $325 By mall m Ohw cmd W Va, One Year, U2 00, Stx months, $lJ .SO, Three months, $7 00, F.lsewhere 126.00 ye11.r; SIX months $13 SO, Three months, S7.SO. SUbscription pm:e includes Swtday Times-Sentinel By J .R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UPI) - Officials of several Ohio industries Wednesday satd a btll pendmg before a legislative committee liberalizing unemployment compensation benefits would cause htgher product prices and create an "unwholesome" business climate in the state. ''Une'!nployment ~ompensation was never mtended to reach out and pay people for not working," said Frank Manak of the Ohio Manufacturers Association in testimony before a subcommittee of the Ohio Senate Commerce and Labor Committee. " It IS a sad day when we have ro sertously constder this type of legislation. It's a sad day for the taxpayers of Ohio," said Manak, who predicted that the bill's cost to industry would be passed on to all Ohioans through higher prtces. The bill " would mcrease unemployment compensahon from a minimum of 50 per cent of the worker's average weekly wage to 60 per cent while retaining maximum weekly benefits amowtts of $102 for a worker with no dependents, $154 for one or two dependents and $161 if the A wards for disabled workers fewer 1975- '76 and continuing downward :::e~~d arne ' Major League Lnders By United Press International B•Hing (based on 350 at bats ) Natrona! League G AB H Pet. Parker Pll 126 517 177 342 Stennett Plt 116 453 152 .336 Srmmns St . L 118 408 137 336 Griffey Cln 123 475 153 322 Tmpltn 51 L 118 480 154 .321 Foster C.rn 123 481 151 314 Luznskl Phil 114 427 13.11 .314 Morales Chi 120 434 134 309 Valnt1ne Mtl 104 422 130 .308 Smith LA 117 3'10 120 JOB American League G AB H Pet 123 484 183 378 carewMrn 122 477 16(1 .335 Bostock Min 114 401 133 332 Singlton Bal 107 439 145 .330 Rivers NY 108 '35 139 .320 Sailor Tor 123 500 159 318 R1ce eos 1l9 506 159 .31 4 LeFlore Oet ll2 430 133 309 ZISk Chi 1l8 411 127 309 Har~rve Tex 123 487 148 304 Yount Mit 103 425 129 304 Brett KC Home Runs National League · Foster, Cln &2, Burroughs. All 32, Luzinskl and Schmidt, Phil 31; Bench. Cin 27 American League: R rce. Bos, Bonds , Cal and Nettles, NY JO, Scott, Bos 29. Zrsk, Chi 26 R: uns BaHed 1n National League· Foster, C1n 120, LuzlnSki , Pnll 104, Cey, LA 95. Burrougns, Atl and Bench , Crn 92 American League : Hisle. Mrnn 100; Bonds, Cal 91. Thompson, Det 90. Hobson , Bos 89 , Zisk, Chi o~~nd Nett les, NY 85 Stolen Bases National Le1gue : Taveras , Pitt 47 , Cedeno, Hou 43. Moreno, Pitt 41 , Rlcnards , so 39; Mor!ilan, Cln and Cruz. Hou 38. • Amerlun League. Patek, KC .40. Remv, Cal 33, Page, Oak 31; LeFlore, Det 29; Bonds, Cal Jobless benefits bill hit By LEE LEONARD year," satd Wehner, adding five days in the future, he UPI Slatehouse Reporter that the commission is added. COLUMBU's UPI The • I kin t h Computer processing has ( ) . oo g a eac case more state Bureau of Workers' critica!ly and referring many been responsible for speeding Kirkham, Stephanie Gail Compensation has reported of them foc rehabilitation up delt\lery of payments and Kirkham, Lot 96, Mtd<!Jeport. that awards tor disabled instead of awarding disabillty auditing bills properly, Edward Stark, Jr., Sharon workers dropped by almost 25 payments." Wehner said. Stark to Mila Woods, Lot 523, per cent between 1975 and Wehner said this change in The reform legislation Pomeroy. 1976, and are continuing Ill policy coincided with Rhodes' developed by the General Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee decline by another 25 per dismissal of Gregory J . Steb- Assembly after an tJo disthtepNhen He .. Harrison, cent. ,. bins, a Democrat, as investigation into improper u · amson, 1.023 The information was con· chairman of the commission awards resulted in a acres, Sutton. tained m the 1976 annual and the appomtment of supplemental appropriation Bruce Swartwout, Ellen report of the bureau and the William W. Johnston in April of $1.6 million and a staff Swartwout to Howard V. Ohio Industrial Comrnisston of last year. increase of 200 in the bureau Tile tntal number of claims since last March, Wehner Wolfe, Alice ·M. Wolfe, (OIC), issued Wednesday and Parcels, Sutton. sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes ftled for worker's said. John H. Mohler to Anna by Robert . c. Daugherty, compensation rose slightly The new law reduced the Mohler, Parcel, Salisbury. bureau administrator. . . from 357,140 in 1975 to 380,987 conuiusston workload by reLucille C. story, Leo R. · The two agencies iia11dle ' last year. qulring appeals from Story, Janice story Lochary, claims for medical Daugherty described the decisions of the 16 regional Charles P . Lochary to payments, loss of time and past year as "a period of workers' compensation Richard E . McDonald, Jackie other benefits for Ohto attention, concern, and great boards Ill go directly Ill court K. McDonald; 13.9 acres, workers injured on the job. stress." instead ot the ore. Bedford. . • The report showed that But he said the bureau and In addition, abuses and Bertha B. Tuttle, Affidavtl, awards totaled $400 million in cornrnis&on came through an shortcuts in approving Orange. 1975 and only $322 million in intensive investigation by the awards have been Virgil Parsons to Larry V. 1976. 'Awards for permanent Ohio General Aaaembly in elln!inated, Welller said. Parsons, Soma E. Parsons, and total disability dropped good shape and are operating Daugherty's report showed Par~els, Rutland. . from $1116 million in 1975 to under a new law which the stale's workers' Mtllard Spa~ldmg to $93 million last year. provided controls "to guard cm~pensatlm insurance fund . Marcta Spauldmg, Lots, Neil Wehner, director of against neglect, dlaorcler and balanceat,l.378bUIIon (b) in . 1971 compared with .1.243 Middleport. public affatrs for the bureau ill-conceived chan&•·" Anna Louise . '!pires to pointed out there were 3,SGB .. Webner said the time btllion (b) the prior year. Timothy Mark Sptres, Lot 12, new declaratims of eligibility period foe dng Initial He said fnVl!lllrnent Income Rutland. for permanent total disability workers' compensation was up from • millioo in · Beulah M. Crabtree to payment in 1975 and only claims has been redDCed 19'15 Ill $103 mlllioa last year, DaMy Ray Cottrell, Vonda 2,018 last year. from 35 days to between 12 a record-eettlng 7.2 per cent Lee Cottrell, 3.737 acres, "We think this will decline and 15 days. It may be cut to return on investments. Columbia. by another 25 per cent this • Yankees back in first place ~ BASEBALL Rhodes three or more The bill, sponsored by Sen. Thomas I;:. Carney, DGirard, would also allow a worker who quit his job, or who was fired for "just cause," to be eligible for unemployment compensation after a specified number of "penalty " weeks during which he would he ineligible. "It is shocking Ill read in the bill that an employe fired for stealing from the company IS still eligible for unemployment compensation," said Raymond Manley, a Cincinnati con· struction ftrm official. "Incompetence is its own rewa~. "If you don't want business in Ohio, enact 1t," said Manley, addmg that the bill create an would "unwholesome" business climate m the state. Contributions coming for E-R's fund drive Former residents of Pomeroy, realizing the services provided by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad, are sending contributions hack home to assist with the squad's $13,500 fund drive for a new emergency vehicle. Among the latest former residents to give is Rosalie Parfitt Claar now living in Chillicothe. Latest ' contributors to the drive are Janeth M.. Beal, Mr. and Mrs. Oris Frederick, the Fabric Shop, Mr. and ' Mrs. Louis Reibel, Dorothy E. Reibel, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Loulaa Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold, Marie Bleb· man, S1111ar Run Mill,' Fick and Karr Construction Co., Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Sisson, Bertha Wetzen and the Leonard Jewell Family, Sew·Rite Sewing Club, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kautz, Mr. and Mrs. James Cornell, Thelma Dill, StlfHer Department store, Mr. and Mrs. · Clyde Wlnel, Mr. and Mn. Jim ~ Lyons, Dorothy Gloeekner, Guy R. Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Earl 0 . Thoma, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Graves, Mary Ann Baird, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Ryther, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Follrod, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lohse, Mr. tJld Mrs. Charles Evans, Mr. ilnd Mrs. Joseph Sisson, Dorothy Long, Eleanor and Carolyn Smith, Enuna Hood, Mr. and Mrs. E. E, Follrod, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tewkabary, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kauff, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kapteina, Sr., Marie Hauck, Mr. and Mrs. Cbilrlee strauaa, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Keetenon, Mr. and Mn. Gerald E. Shuster, E. R. Hollm, C. B. Longstreth, Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Weld Smith, the Trinity, Methodist and Bible Sc:bool. Lutheran Cmtrtbutlona may be Mit to the Pomeroy Em.-glllC!)' Squad, P. o. Boll 247, Pomeroy, 28. Pitching Most Victories National League: Carlton. Phil187 ; R.Reuschel, Chi 175 ; Forscn , St.L 16 5-.:.John, LA 15· 5; Seaver, Cln 14-5:--Rhoden, LA ,,..8; Rogers, Mil 1.4-12. American- League : Ryan, Cal 17-12; Goltz, Mrnn 167 ; Tanana, cal 1S 7; Torrez, NY 15 10, .Rozema, Oet 14 5. Colborn, KC 14-12. By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - 'lllere are all dtfferent ways nf making a hving, but how would you hke Ill spend most of your hie looking•at the back end of a horse ? Don't knock 11. Del Miller bas made more than $6 million doing that !01· the he~r part of 50 years now and " kept a pretty good part of tt, too," he says, which right there stamps him as a breed apart from so many others who have done all right for themselves competmg .m sports. As by far the outstanding figure in all harness racing history . the sel(-made, unostentatious 64-yearo()Jd Miller sllll drives, trains and breeds his own horses, and what's more, he does 1t virtually every day. Miller is the type who ltkes to keep moving. Today ,and Friday, for example, he's driving in the Indtana State Fair at Indtanapolis. On Saturday he's handling his own Speed In Action in the $241,500 Yonkers Trot at Yonkers Raceway and a week from Sunday he'll be sttting in the sulky wtth the same horse in DuQuoin, ill., for the blg one, the Hambletoman. Money isn't what makes Miller keep drtviog anymore. Then what does? "A Iotta people ask me that," he laughs. "You ask Sam Snead why he tees it up every week . lt's your life. It keeps you yowtg . I don't feel old, anyway. Hell, you take a fellow like Bt Shively. He was still driving when he was over 80. I remember Fred Egan beating me in the Kentucky Futurity at Lextngton one year. He was a guy who never showed any emotion and when we pulled up, it was the first time I ever saw that he dtd. 'Well, that wasn't a bad 75th birthday present, was It?' he satd .' Intematlonal and u.s. Clay Courta tennis tournaments. The A.T.T. ccmpllter rank- place to stay/' sa1d Rivers. Elsewhere in the American League, Texas swept Boston, 3-0 and 6-3, Baltimore crushed Chicago, 10·5, Kansas Ctly shaded Milwaukee, 4-3, in 15 innings, California bested Cleveland, 5-2, after losing the doubleheader opener to the to me.11 Owiler and operator of his own farm at Meadowlands, Pa , outside of Pittsburgh, Mtller threw a little clambake there last week. Usually the guests at one of these get-IDgethers read like something out of Who's Who in Sports Present at last week's gathermg were some people you may have heard of such as Stan Musial, Eddie ·Arcaro, Terry Bradshaw, Whitey Ford, Charlie Keller, Lew Worsham and George "Twmkletoes" Selkirk among others. All are good frtends of Miller's, who met them somewhere along the way dunng his career. " It seems on my days off I play golf or go to a ball game and on their days off, they go wthe race tracks," he says. Arnold Palmer, another of his friends, is the ,most outstanding athlete he has ever met in Mtller's opm ion. "He also has more personality than any man I have ever known. If Arme gets beat, he doesn't run and jump nght mto his car. He gives of hunself, spends lime with people. I think when you're successful many game, you gotta put something back into it, and Palmer IS one who does." So does Miller. . Winner of nearly 2,000 races and once owner of the Immortal Achos, whom he bought for $21,000 m 1948 and sold twothtrds of m 1905for $333,000, MtUer and his wife, Mary Lib, each August serve as hosts to Grand Circuit Adios week at the Meadows, and part of it all mcludes the Adios mvitational golf tournament. No matter where he goes, and he has drtven in France, Italy, Denmark, G~rmany, New Zealand, Australia, <;anada and Sweden, Mtller always has time, or makes lime, to talk about harness racing with hts enormous legion of fans. He has been to Russia, too, and was all set to compete but there was no racmg at the time of his visit · In his travels, Mtller came to know Honus Wagner and Earle Sande also Wagner would stt in a netghborhood Pittsburgh restaurant when he was with the Pirates and tell baseball stortes to Mtller, who was a youngster then. Later, Miller m~t Sande, the premier JOCkey of his day. Sande eventually qwt riding and then tried a comeback at 53, but never ~de 1~. , "I knew Sande well," says Miller, "and I told him, Earle, the best thing you can do if you want to get back IS dnve trotters . You don'thave ro make the weight and you don't have to crouch. Ali you have to do is be sharp with your hands and yow- mind.' He said, 'What I should've done when I qwt riding was get mto your game.' I told him it was never !Do late but I guess he ftgured 11 was." den talk lnd1ans, 5-3; Oakland took a in the 15th mmng, then scored pair from Detroit, ~land~. , what proved to be the and Toronto drubbed SeatUe decisive Kansas City run on a single by> Amos Otts . It twtce, 7.0 and 9-3. enabled the surging Royals Ill Rangers :14, f\ed Sox Cl-3: Jim Mason stroked his first tncrease the1r AL West lead home run since the 1976 ro two ga!lJ"S. Doug B1rd World Senes to snap a 3-3 tte hurled 5 1-3 mnings of one-hit in the mghtcap, whtch helped relief for his lOth vic!Dry. complete the doubleheader Angels 3-5, Jndlaos $-2: Dave Chalk drove in three sweep £or Texas. Tom Gr1eve also drove in a pair of rwts in runs in the nightcap with a the second game, won by pair of singles to give Ken rookie Len Barker, who Br.ett his lith wm . The hurled 3 1·3 innings of no-hit Indians beat Nolan Ryan in relief In the opener, Gaylord the opener with a pair of Perry and 1\dnan Devine unearned runs m the fifth combined on a three-hitter ~o~~ J:e s:::;~he:,.~ d~~J~ ~rl~r:·IO, White Sox 5: Doug DeCtnces and Dave Skaags each ripped two-run doubles to highlight a 19-hil attack, which vaulted the Urtoles inro a second-place tie with Boston m the AL East. AI Bumbry and Rich Dauer collected four smgles apiece, while Lee May contriboted a ~~eof·~~to stngles for a Royals 4, Brewers 3: ~ ings will be used as a guideline f<r seeding at the upcoming U.S . Open at Forest Hills, N.Y. Consequently, Borg, who plays for the Cleveland Nets of World Team Tennis, will he top seeded, even though Connors took a four-set victory over the toJHI!Iinnlng Swede last year at lliat tournament. Connors vaulted iniD the top spot in the rankings in July !974, after he heal Ken Rosewall to win at Wimbledon. Brian Gottfried, one of the tour's hottest players, jumped ahead of Argentina's Guillermo Vilas in third place. The top 10 is rounded out by Spain's Manual Orantes; Mexico's Raul Ramirez; Romaruan me Nastase and U.S. players Vitas Gerulaitis, Eddie Dibbs and Dick Stockton. RBI m the rughtcap with a double and a single in the A's :14, Tigers 1-5: Detrmt shorslop Tom mghtcap . Rook1e Jerry Veryzer muffed Tim Hosley 's Garvm and Jesse Jefferson routine grounder with two out were the wmrung pitchers for ill the lOth innmg to allow Toronto. Mitchell Page to score the winnmg run and complete the A's sweep. Oakland won the opener behind Vi((a Blue's J?r& ~f~~ four-hitter and a homer and COSTS two RBI from rookie Jerry UIIWII,_ fiiiPUCA •liM lffi(J(IJ- •1 Tabb. Blue Jays 7-9, Mariners U-3: Hector Torres hit a threerun homer in the first game and then contriboted three 60% :I:' a gift to Anderson John Wathan snapped a 2-2 tie with a one-out RBI double Big Ten Notes . .. Fall pracltce is less than a week old and contact drills tn Btg Ten football camps have barely begun. But inJurtes- nemesis to that champtonship season - are quickly biting mto talent . Illinois, Ohio State, WISconsm and Iowa so far have felt their sting in various degrees. Northwestern Coach John Pont IS keepmg his fmgers crossed. "Although inJuries cannot be predicted, there IS some pattern," Pont said. "When athletes are playing their hardest acctdents occw-. But few ta~e place when the players perform wtlh total commitment and they are well coached." At Ohio State Jun Savoca, a startmg left guard last season and battling for a starting spot this year, was hospttalized Wednesday with a possible dtsc problem. Its severity was not urunedtately determined. Four key Iowa players were stdeimed - offensive linemen Barry Tomasetti, Mtke Mayer aod Sam Paliadmo and defenstve tackle Joe Wtlhs, all listed as starters Mayer has been til and the three others have been nursing an assortment of mjuries. Coach Bob Comrnings was not certain when the four would return, saymg it will be a "day to day thmg ." Ftve Wtsconsin players did not join their teammates m pads for the start of contract dr)lls today. Tom Schremp injured a groin muscle on Monday. Henry Addy, Kasey Cabral, Steve Link and Jun Kozlowski are recovering from various inJuries .1 and illnesses, none of which a;e considered sertous. In Champaign, ill., nunor injuries contmued to hamper ftrst year Coach Gary Moeller's illini Freshman fullback Wayne Strader suffered from an tnHamed elbow, while another freshman, defenstve tackle Tim Norman, was out wtth a groin injw-y. • On the brtghter side, Coach Cal Stoll said the Mumesota football squad looked "awfully good" m the first three days of practtee, m shorts and T-shlrts, but the real test will come when they put on pads and start con lad work today . "A whole lot of people have looked awfully good the last three days but thst doesn't mean a thing until theY get m the trenches," Stoll said. "Like in the case of our new offensive backs. The first time they get slacked up by . the defensive veterans, that's when we find out bow btg their eyes get." Anti-trapping issue ,reviewed By Greg Bailey November election time is gettmg nearer and nearer, and Jun Daube! of the AP reviewed facts of the anti-trappmg tssue qmte clearly published Sunday. Wrote Mr. Daube! : ' "Anti-trapping forces in Ohio have filed petiltons calling for a statewtde vote on a constitutional amendment to outlaw the leghold trap. "The action was long expected. A total of 401,728 signatures were submitted to the secretary of state. The necessary 307,000 valid stgnatures are certain to be confirmed and the issue will be on the November 8 ballot. "Sportsmen who oppose the amendment are clearly the underdogs m this one." (Over 100,000 signatures were obtamed in Otyahoga County, alone, a county not well-versed in trapping and its role in wildlile ,) "The typical voter doesn't uoderstand the comp!eldhes of wildlile management and doesn't care to learn. He will be difficult to approach with logical argwnents. "To the average layman the question and answer will be simple: Should an animal suffer to become a fur coat? No. "On a Jess emotional plane, however, sportsmen and wildlife managers will argue that the issue is nowhere near · that clearcut. Few subjects ever are. "Regardless, the battle over trapping has been gQing on for years. It was initiated in Ohio, but outside interests are now calling the shots. "The Ohto Committee for Humane Trapping is a front for well-financed nallonal organizations that oppose aJ1 trapping and hunting, and some that have issued literatw-e condemning fishing as cruel to fish. "The money for this anti-trapping campaign comes from such groups as the Internatiortal Fwtd for Animal Welfare and the Fund for Animals. · "Brian Davies, who heads the former group, is not bashful about wbyOhiowas singled out as a target state. It is an urban state with masses of people who know little and care less about animal behavior, wildlife management or about the outdoors in general. . "What Davies meal)S is that a relatively high percentage of Ohio restdenls can be easily swayed by emotional arguments against trapping. And · Davies admitted in a 1M mg. ca n l•tla like • Borg is World's No. one BROOKLINE, Mass, (UPl) - Sweden's Bjorn Borg has supplanted Jimmy Connors as tbe world's top ranked tennia player, the Association of Tennis Professionals announced Wednesday. The association said Cmncra of BeUevllle, Ill., dnipped to aecmd when he failed to repeat aa champlm this year of the Volvo By Bill. MADDEN UP! Spo>rls Writer Those previously feudm ' and fussin' " Bronx Bombers" swept back inro first place m the American IA>ague East Tuesday mght, and Wednesday night gave every indication they intend Ill remain there. The Yankees are now hitting, pitching and, most of all, wmrung . They bombed the Mumesota Twins, 11-1, Wednesday rught for their 15th vic!Dry in the last 16 games aod increased their first-place lead to two games. Chns ChamblisS, Bucky Dent, Mickey Rtvers and Roy White all smashed <home runs and Catfish Hunter went aU the way for his third straight win, spacing !ow- hits - none of them homers. " We're defmttely in first televtswn enterview last year that all trapping, not JUSt the leghold trap, IS the real target. "The proposed constitutional amendment is likely Ill be bitterly contested. It has been already, primarily m the General Assembly where the anlitrapping forces lost badly. " Proponent~ of the amendment will argue that banmng the leghold trap wtil not put trappers out of busmess, that other. more humane traps can be used . " Opponents will disagree. Muskrats can be trapped with other rr.ore expensive devtces, but foxes , raccoon and other species cannot. " Wildltfe management experts agree that the amendment is so loosely worded that even the trapping of the common alley 1 at would be prohtbtted if it IS adopted "They also dispute the notion that wildlife would be spared sufferillg 1! the leg-hold trap were banned. Natural condittons support only so many anunals, they note. If tbe excess IS not harvested by man, the anunals will dte anyway, often under the more pamful stresses of disease and starvatiOn." My hat's off to Mr. Daube!. Stay ~wake, voters. Vote NO on Issue Two tf you want to keep trappmg and save our wildlife . CINCINNATI (UPI) When Cincinnati Reds Manager Sparky Anderson looks at Doug Capilla be thmks of Santa Claus. Sounds ridiculous? ' fHE FIREPlACE STD~E TII !S uruque <:omo1n at 10n wood stp ...e a~ n o lueplace co ... er panel tnsl aJis In mtnutes wtthout masonry a llt t lllOfll II burn• seesoned wood thiOilliJhout tne n ognt w n1 r.eat vour I"IGme and cook your meals AISQ great 'or camps c ab1ns sloa lodgea and u an emergenc y unit In Ciil&e ot power tat'· ures F1rebo- 18 h1gh J8 w1de , 14 deep OoorOpen1ng 9 x13 We~gtll l~lbs 42 EliCk Pinel Std 34 \? nrgn.,.w; Wtd~ 01ner SI~U ewa1liilble &l Bench and Davey Concepcton, to send Matlack to the showers with his 15th loss against six vtctories. Concepcion's ' fourth 204 Condor St. straight hit of the night, a Pomeroy, Ohio "Maybe so,·: concedes the triple Ill right center, and 992-2925 Reds' manager, ' 1but when Captlla's sacrifice fly gave we acquired Capiila m the the Reds their final rwt of the Rawly Eastwick deal with the game in the seventh. St. Lows Cardinals it was like having Santa Claus drop a package at your doorstep." Anderson's comment came Wednesday night after Capilla pitched the Reds to an II-4 victory over the New York Mets to notch his sixth victory against five defeats since his June 15 acquisition from the Cardinals. "I'm not down-gradmg Rawly," Anderson hastened to explain. "It's just that he had made it clear that he planned Ill play out hts option. So when you thmk m terms of next year we got Captila while gtving up nothing." U there's anyone happter 7- Novas over the trade than Anderson, it's Capilla who was pitching 1-Monza Spider for the Cardinals' New 3-Chevelles, 2 dr., 4 dr., Orleans farm club when he learned he'd been swapped to Wagon the Reds. 7-Monte Carlos Through the first six innmgs Wednesday night 2-lmpalas, Cpe., 4 dr. Capilla blanked the Mets wtth two hiis. He lost his btd for a shutout in tlie seventh when John Stearns walked with one away and raced home on Lee 3-LUV Pickups Mozztlli 's double to left center 6-ClO Pickups Meanwhile, the Reds 3- 3/• Ton 4W. Drive pounded Met lefty Jon Matlack and Rick Baldwm 1-CE65 -2% T. H. Duty for 12hits which added up to a I~! lead. 1-G20 Beauville Sport Van It was a lead which probably cost Capilla his 2-TEC, Raised & Pop Roof second straight route-going performance against the 1-22'/2' Mini Home Mets, but the 25-yearo()Jd lefty wasn't about to complam. "You get a · comfortable lead, though," explained Capilla, "and you always seem to have a tendency to ptlch dtfferently. Homers by Joe Morgan and (;eorge Foster, the former's coming following a leadoff smgle by Pete Rose, accounted for three of the four runs the Reds scored in the first inning. "Your Chevy Dealer" Ten batters paraded to the 992 -2 126 Pomeroy plate in the sixth illnin~ when Qpen Evenings UntiiB p . m. the Reds pounded out six hits, including doubles by Johnny GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES · NEW PASSENGER CARS & TRUCKS NEW TRUCKS Hurry In For A Good DEAL POMEROY MOTOR CO. Warriors begin drills Monday The Big Bend Warrior Rutland gym. Before the football team of Metgs film , questions will he anCounty will begin drills at 5 swered about the Wamor Monday evening, August 29, Club. If any person cannot attend at the old Rutland High this first week of practice and School Field. Tryouts for the cheerleader desires to try out for the squad will also be held at thjs squad, he should call Charles time. Drills will continue Neece or C. D. Mcintyre as tbroQghout the week from soon as possible for alternate 5:00 to 7:00 Monday through tryout arrangements. Friday. All players must sign The schedule: up during this first week. Sept II 76ers at Pads wtll he Issued promptly Waterford. to those players willmg to Sept. 17 - Raiders at commit themselves to Middleport. practice schedules and Oct. 2 -Disciples at Kyger games. Creek . Cheerleaders wtll ' be Oct. 8 - 76ers at Midchosen from applicants dleport trying out · during this same Oct. 16 - Raiders at period of time . Young women Sisterville, W. Va. between the ages of 18 and 80 Oct. 22 - Disciples at are eligible for the squad. Middleport . Team members, fans and Oct. 29 - Cougars at all others wondering who and Moundstvlle, W.Va. what the Warriors are all Home games are at 7:311 p. about are invited to ' free m. at Meigs Jr. High, Mid· viewing of a film about Pro dieport. In case of scheduling Football " Mayhem on a conHict home games may be Sunday Afternoon'.' to be played on following date at 2 shown Monday at 9:311 m the p. m 'llettef ·I\ ~en~ CANNERS PRESTO AND MIRRO.MATIC PRESSURE COOKER-CANNERS Cold Pack Canners Foley1 F~~~:~T~~.~ EBERSBACH HARDWARE MAIN ST. POMEROY �4-TheDailySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Thursday , Aug.:!:>, tm " FIRST PLACE TEAM was the Strikettes. With their trophies,! tor, are Patty Williams, team member and sponsor trophy ; Sue Searls, Ann Grover, Barbara Whittington. • • • Baseball ·sets new ra gate record . NEW YORK ( UPI J _ The all-time, single-se.aSOII major league baseball attendance record was broken this week , 'th than five weeks =~d ";;~~e 489 games the regular · · remauunghedooule · season sc attendaoce Th 1977 count eed , .. Tuesday 31 384 ch rea breaking ' the·"""record of• 31,318,331 set lasi year. E ion clubs at Toronto and~~le have helped swell th total b t the impressive figeuressho: an increase of 12 . per cent for the 24 ~blished clubs by themselves. The jump is 18 per cent over two years ago at this time . TilE GREEN CHOSTS team won second place n the Tuesday Women 's League at the " While 1 expected Mason Bowling Alley. Team members from the left are Connie Dodson, Shirley Mitchell, attendance gains this year, Connie Chapman and Wanda Teaford, who is holding the high average individual trophy , the·record set last night just the sponsor trophy and her second place trophy. has to be called phenomenal," said Baseball Commi'SSI'oner Bowie Kuhn , ~ h I.J , THISTLE DOWN Wednesday. "The fun and NORTH RANDALL, Ohio excitement of the ballpark, I UP I) - Favored Clendenin, particularly for families, is wilh Tony Rlni In lhe irons, probably the key factor. won Wednesday's featured • Pa k he 1 eighth race al Th islledown, White Sox r , w re was covering the mile and 40 last night with aimost 40,000 ,Q Team and individual winners have been announced in the Mason Bowling Alley's Tuesday Women ' s League . They are pictured here, the first three highest teams , and two individual champions. ~t}~~~~~~:~~~:~;~~:~~::~~::~~:::~~~~:::::::~:~;~~~:::::::}:::::::?::~::::::~:::::~:~:~~~~~~:~:;:;~~:?:::::~~:::~::::~~:~:::::;::;::::::::::r~:::::\::~::~::;~~?~~:t:~:::::::r:~::: ' Ma)~ league crowds are averagllli!The20,702 for feveryU ~mng. average or a • of 1976 was 17,409. I Los Angeles (2,184,811) and Cincinnati (2,013,293) have ' already gooe over the two rnillioo mark at h(llle while 16 other clubs have reached • one million. Three other clubs will ' rea ch one ·: .. m ost I'~ ...c.;· million a~. In addition, 16 teams are ahe~d or last year's total for a , sunilar number of operungs. Eight of the 16 have .already surpassed !hell' entiJ'e . 1976 total count. yards in 1: 42 over a fast track exuberant fans, is a perfect lo pay $4, S3.60 and $2 .40 . Jolly Jolly placed and Lois of Lark showed . In lhe daily double , the 3-8 combination of Laughing Don example. And don't Wlderrate the significance of those attendance jumps in minor league and college and Age of Protest returned $83 .80 and there were Sl baseball.tl I • Wagons Luxur-y Economy cars Cars 20 There has been a per grouping of Gene's Glen, cent inc.rease in the minor Sassy Lassie and Determine leagues and 13 per cent, Katie in the ninth race according to the best figures lrilecla, each worth S927.90. ' available, at the college level. . Attendance was 4,321 and lhe handle was S428,396. Counting the ~xpansion clubs, current attendance IS up by 5,695,026 (22 per cent) over comparable figures last year. The increase for the 24 established clubs alone is 3,150,738 (12 per cent). SCIOTO. DOW NS COLUMBUS (UP I) - Tom winn ing tickets on lhe 7. 3_9 !NO!VIDUAL WINNERS FROM AMONG the teams of the Tuesday Women's League at the Mason Bowling Alley are pictured from the left, Debbie Grueser, hi~h series with a handicap, and Ann Grover. high game, h1gh game with handicap and high series. MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK nesday .night to win the featured pace at Scioto Downs. Baron Del came frQm third al lhe stretch lo defeat 011 Well by a head . M iss Rhonda was third . E. C. 'Girl won the Watson favored first race and Wen Her Oalcs the second to · return $169.80 on the ·nightly double combination of 1 and 4. A crowd of 3.668 THJRO PLACE WINNER was the Gibson Motor City team. From the left are Ann Carroll, holding also the trophy of Lena Howard, who was not present; Opal Hupp and Ruby . Hupp , who also holds the sponsor's trophy. Rl .vw AMC J SUPER WEEKEND SPECIALS 75 vw RABBIT FACTORY OFFICIAL GREMLIN Sunroof. 19,000 miles. Auto., A. C., P.S.., roof rack, radio. stripe. '3195 '3988 74 FORD · 74 CHEVY F-100 PICKUP VEGA WAGON 302 y.a, 3 speed, B foot bed. •2695 73 vw SUPER BEETLE. Sport Package, 42,000 77 AMC "Flor'ida Car" A. C., 4 speed. GT. '1695 1974 FORD MUSTANG II 4 speed, super sharp . 73 CHEVROLET C·10 PICKUP Auto., . air cond . '2795 71 vw SUPER BEETLE Economical trar'sportation. '1495 Sports 1974 CHEVROLET • EL CAMINO transactions Truck. Auto., P.B. , P.S. '2495 . '3195 '2495 1973 74 75 JEEP CHEROKEE 'S' CHEVROLET SUPER BUG ORANGE Auto ., A.C., P.S., C-10 PICKUP Chrome trim; wire P.B.; 't ilt wheel. roof rack, radfalsn :hrome wheels. '5295 ' '12 Ton. 8 ft. bed. '2995. wheel cove'rs, super clean. •2495 76 MONTE CARLO WAS ............................. NOW '4595 76 OLDS CUTLASS'S' WAS '4795.......................... NOW '4195 76 AMC PACER WAS '3695 ................................. NOW ' 3195 73 BUICK ESTATE WAGON WAS '2895 ....................NOW •1995 -- 195 UPPER RIVER ROAD ACROSS 'FROM THE AIRPORT GAlliPOLIS, OHIO By JERRY MITCHElL PINEHURST, N.C. (UP! ) - Tom Watson, the leading money winner on the PGA tour this year, takes the favored role going into today's first roWld of the Hall of Fame Golf Classic, his first appearance in North carolina this year. The $250,000 event replaces the World Open, which lost money during its four-year tenure. The new tournament' is being played a month. earlier than the World Open and has a national television audience . The famed No . 2 course at the Pinehurst Country Club, proclaimed as one or the top 10 in the world, is tlie site.!or the tournament. Although there have been no drastic changes since last year's event, the grass in the roughs is being replaced by the sand and wiry grass, which were part of the original architecture of the 7,007-yard layout. "It's one of my favorite golf cvurses," said Watson as he prepared to tee off in the pro• am Wednesday . "They're restoring it like it was in the 1900s and '60s, and that's good, II Raymond Floyd, the defending ch~mp!on by Sports T r ans~cti on s By United Press 1nternal iOnal Wednesday virtue of his playoff victory over Jerry McGee in last year's World Open, said : "l ·guess about the onll advantage of being a defending champion is that you have proven that you can win on the golf course and that gives you· confidence." "J'ven par could win at this ·course," FlOyd said. "If you have four perfect days · of weather, scores will not be '" !l··d • ~ ' w~gered POMEROY, 0 . PHONE 992-6304 ,,,, ., i d t ' ',, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27TH UNTIL 5 P.M. ·. FOR ANNUAL OUTING . · Jack Nicklaus and Bruce Lietzke, who trail Watson on the money list, passed up this week 's tournament, even though Nicklaus procla!Jns the course among his favorites. Other top 10 money winners competing include Tom Weiskopf, Rik Massengale and Andy Bean. OF INTERNATIONAL BROntERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS • LOCAL 317 CAMDEN PARK US60WEST Huntington AU:rO PARTS COMPANY PRECISION TIRE GAUGE .BATTERY TERMINAL 56' EAC H c0-1so.a PROF£SSIONAL lYPf Oil CAN srot1T • Comes with removable valve core extractor • Triple chrome plated and Texas of the American night game also will be held League and Chicago, Cin· in the E astern city Oct. 6, cinn atl, Los Angeles, then the action will switch to Philadelphia, Pittsburgh a nd the Western winner's park st. Louts of the National for a night game Oct. 7, a day League, Oct. 8 and , If necessary, a The fir st wto Nationa l night game Oct. 9. Lea gue playoff games will be at n i ~t Oct. 4-0 at tHe home The Sat ur day, Oct . 8 of the Weste rn Division sc hedule in t h e National winner. The series then will • League will be changed If the switch to the city of the Chica go Cubs are t he Eastem Division winner for a Ea.stern winne r . W rigley da y game 'Oct. 7, a night F ield, the Cubs' park, has no ga me Oct. 8 a nd, if lights. The night gam e necessary, a day game Oct. 9. Thursday, Oct. 6, in the A day game Oct. s·at the American Lea gue will be home of the Easten1 winner switched to the aft ernoon If will open the AL playoffs. A t ravel to the West Coast Is By M1XE Tl)LLY UPI Sports Writer With a lead of 9'h games over their stagnant Westem J;>ivision foes, the Los Angeles Dodgers should be dancing into the National League playoffs. ,But the Dodgers bear little re,sernblanc e to the team, which won 22 of its first 26 gl!mes ljlld their pennant drive is more like a stagger . • They beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 2-1, in 10 innings Wednesday night ,. but not before losing catcher Steve Yeage r for a n indefini te period in a home plate collision. " With (Dave) Park~r's speed," said Manager Tom LaSorda , "Steve had a better chance against a bleeping pickup truck ." Pa rker tried to break a 1·1, eighth-inning tie by scoring from second on AI Oliver's single to right. Yeager took Reggie Smith's throw and na iled Pa.rker, · but not without a price. _ " ! saw him coming and 1 !mew 1 had him dead," said Yeager, "but all I saw wer e sta rs when he hit me. I'll probably miss a few games, but not many." R egg ie Smith, who homered in the third inning, ., CLE VELAND (UP! ) Mike Phipps, meet Brian Sipe .,... again ! Phipps, now calling signals · for the Chicago Bears, brings his club to Municipal Stadium to face his former leammates, the Cleveland ~ ro.w n s, whos e No . I lluarter ha ck is Sipe. "' The Bea rs a r e 3-1 going into to n ig ht 's pr e ,s ea so n ~counter and tbe Browns 1-3. · It also will be Phipps' fir st showing in Cleveland since he was traded earlier th is ...Y,ear. :;: Although the Phipps-Sipe 'onfrontation will prove ' ter esting, both clubs .. opin g to move into :&ntender status this season .,- have some key performers ho are not slated to see " . waction. :::' Only Walter Payto~. .,Roland Harper and rookie • Robin Earl are fully healthy .. among the Bears' running " backs and linebacker Ross :.s r upbacher r etired la st .-eek, forcing changes in the secondary. • Defensive lineman Wally are Chambers is still recovering from a knee problem and has practiced little this season whlle tackle Uonel Antoine WILLIAMSPORT, . Pa. (UP! )- Th<l Taipei, Taiwan team is a heavy favorite to. win the 31st Little League World Ser ies and Wednesday, everybody found out why . Taipei buried Lethbridge , Canada, 19-G in a game that was about as close as 'the score indicated. Taipei pitcher Tsai Tsungbein threw a no-hitter, facing only 19 batters in the ~hr.· inning game. two Taiwan • raked Canadian pltchera for 18 hits, including three home runs, one of them a fifth4nriing grand slam by reser ve catcher Chen Hsin-ltu. The Maracaibo, Venezuela, team ·gets the privilege of tr y ing to stop Taipei in OIL fiLTIR B'l" PUAOL ATOA & VAI.U! PRIC£0 Notre Dame Promoted Dan Nee to assistant basketball Pro Football Buffalo - , Traded offensive tackle Donnie Green to Phila- delphia for undisclosed ruture draft choices. · Green Bay - Waived veteran guard Larron• Jackson and wide rece iver Gerald Tinker . New York Jets CUt cornerback earl Taylor ; ac Quired cornerback Owen Smith . Phili)delphia -:-r· Released veteran detensive tackle Walter Johnson . . Hocke y Atlanta (NHL) Signed forward Tim Ecc lestone as a free agent . Cincinnaf i (WHA) - Signed free agent veteran goalie Ernie Wakely . Soccer San Jose (NASLl - Rehired former General Manager Oick Berg . Ba ske1ball . Philadelphia ...- Signed swing man Teko Wynder. their fifth · r ounQ draft choice from Tulsa Univel"sify. Baseball Oakland - Sold pitcher Jim Umbarger to Te~as , which assianed him to tt'leir Tucson, Ariz .• farm team . SUPER VALUE 1 L'· ONLY MECHANICS CREEPER LISLE MODEL 673 911111 BROOKINS AU STEEL GALVANIZED Hardwood construt:tlon for maximum strength ; With guaranteed rollers . SUPER ·VALUE ..... PRICED $}4,95 DRAIN PAN '3.22 GIRLS · · Boat Length Regular and Car Coats RUBBER MAID LITTER BASKETS BOYS O.er 4.000 in' store ,,.,lorlle Ltmlt 2' Per Cuatomw Willie Qulnlflty l...utl stroked a tw<HJut single to score Lee Lacy with the winiling run off reliever Rich Gossage, ~9. The 'Pirates scored in the third when Frank Taveras singled, stole . second a nd third a nd continued h<n1e when catcher Yeager threw wildly to third. In other NL games, st. Loll\s.edged San Francisco, 32, Cincinnati drubbed New York, 11-4, Atlanta nipped Chicago, 4-3, and Houston topped Philadelphia, 3-1. . Ca rdinals 3, Giants 2: Mike Anderson scored the winning run on a wild pitch as St. Louis clim bed past "z Corduroy Quilted Nylon also is trying to come back from a knee injury. Browns ace s catback Greg Taiwanese Iookin · g lik · e Ll"ttle League champs tME SUPER 7 . director , SECOND AVE. POMEROY, OHIO •Parts . Plus · Nationwide firms do better Defender ·favored. in Patty Berg Stonn dantage reported heavy LADIES . SHORT AND LONG STYLES MEN Denim Corc;luroy "Down " ' look BROWN THE SHOE BOX today's semi-finals. In today 's semifinal opener, Rotterdam, N.Y., meets El Cajoo , CaW. In the opening game of Wednesday 's doubleheader, Wrandy Seaberg pitched a twohitter and Bob Schroll clouted a two-run h<n1er to lead.Rotterdam, N.Y., to a 4-1 win over Youngstown, Ohio. That game was cllllpetitlve Wltll the New Yorkers four· rW1 fifth. Youngstown's Ron Jones had a t-G lead and was breezing along with a onehitter going into the fifth, when the New Yorkers exploded for all ·their runs. Dave Hartman and Joe Milazzo singled and scored on , Joe Ziobrowski's double. Schroll then followed with his homer over tbe centerfield fence . Youngstown scored in the second when John Copeland, who had walked, advanced 111 a Vince Miller single and scored on a fielder's choice. Jones, who went the distance for the losers, struck out seven. DUTTON .D.RUG STORE IN STYLE MEN'S LEVI DENIMS FLARE LEG Size 29-40 STRAIGHT LEG Si~e 29-44 TINKER THROUGH GREEN BAY, Wls, (UP!) - The Green Bay Packers Wednesday put speedster _ wide receiver Gerald Tinker on waivers. Tinker, a graduate of Kent State who has been clocked at 9.1 in the IOO.yard dash, was nagged wlth Injuries and sat out last. ' year wlth a bad leg. Men's and Women's PAINTER PANTS SHIRlS'by Arrow and · Career Club He defeated Adion Town by four lengths. Uncle Ugly WaS lhird. Call II won lhe first race and He's Flee! the second lo relum $24.20 In · lhe dally double of 5 and 7. A crowd of •· 93 t wagered $.120, 191 , by Maverick ' Size 15-17 •HUMOROUS •INSPIRATIONAL CARDS n'"" •INSPIRATIONAL BOOKLETS ALL THIS AND MORE AT ,BAHR CLOtHIERS ................. N. 2nd Ave . 1\'.: ' H •art, 0 . ' ' •BIRTHDAY CARDS •ANNIVERSARY •CONTEM PORARY DENIM SHIRTS RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI (UPil 5'!1okln' Pro, r idden by Vince Clark, won the featured race Wednesday at River Downs, going lhe mile and 70 yards In I: <16 4·5. G&J AUTO PARTS CO. I\\ }Sipe opposing Phipps agai.it • Bicycle, Truck t, Ht "'"' 11. l h~• true• A..,llc•t~'· DEDICATION SET -The $76 million Willow Island Route 7. Federal, state and local dignitaries will necessary. Locks and Dam project will be dedicated Saturday, participate in the dedication . Free boat rides will be The World Serl"" will open September 10 at 4 p.m . The ceremony will take place at provided by the Huntington, W. Va. District of the Army the night of Tuesday, Oct. 11 the lock site 10 miles upstream from Marietta j~st off Ohio Corps of Engineers, supervisor of the design and in the American League clty construction of the project. and Game 2·will be played at the same site the next night. is the best answer to the After a day · oil lor travel, problem of rising costs. Game 3 will be played F riday "Because only one of every five motorists uses seat belts, night, Oct. 14, and Game 5 the COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) next afternoon in the National companies nearly broke even improvement and higher it's imperative that · we League city. If a fifth game is The president of Natiowide on their insurance operations employee productivity and provide automatic sa fety necessary, it will be played Mutual Insurance Companies in the first half of 1977 but concerted office expense equipment that will cushion Wednesday the automobile and fire control considerably helped motorists in a collision," said Sunday afternoon, Oct. 16, In said Fisher . "The most reliable, the National League city. insurance claims continue to the improvement. "But claims . costs · the most effeetive automatic 1 Garnes 6 and 7, If be "a nagging problem." John E. Fisher reported continued to increase far equipment yet developed is necessary, would be played In the American League city the that Nationwide's auto and faster than the general cost· the auto air bag." Fisher noted the fire insurance companies had of-living index," said Fisher. night s of T uesday and a combined loss of $400,000 in "Unless checked, the rising D e p a r t m e n t o f Wed ~esday, Oct. 18-19. the first half, a dramatic cost of claims will continue to Transportation predicts tbe bnprovementovertherecord place pressure on the price a air bag would save 12,000 pays for lives a year, once the loss of $37.5 million in the first policyholder insurance." equipment has been installed half of 1976. Fisher said loss prevention in all cars. Fisher said insurance price adjustments were the primary cause for the Chicago into third place in the ST. P AUL, Minn. (UPI) East . "It's starting to get Defending champion Kathy interesting now," said third Whitwor th , all-time top baseman Ken Reil.j:. " We're money winner and third top gaining ·on everybody now ." moneym aker this season , Bnives 4, Chicago a: heads a field of 83 women Jeff Burroughs scored on golfers into the Patty Berg CINCINNATI (UP I ) Junior Moore's fie lder 's Classic starting Friday at Booming thunder a nd choice off Dave Giusti in Keller Golf Course. · d Hollis Stacy, who won the , lightning accompanie a relief of Willie Hernandez, 7· Severe thunderstorm through 5. Dan Collins , 3-9, earned the u.s. Women's Open at Hazel- the Cincinna ti area victory. line near Chaska, Minn., last Wednesday morning, causing Astros 3, Pbillles 1: month , also is on hand but da mage to neighboring Enos Cabell drove in two rookie pro Na ncy Lopez, Clermont County. runs and set up a third as runnerup in the open, is out and you ban ma ke Two houses in Clermont Houston sna pped a six-game with an injury. the action in soft burnis h~ h I' ft Five of the top 10 money Coun ty cau g t Ire a er losing streak and halted a leather and thick winners_ Judy Rankin (I), beingstruckbylightning,and si x-g am e Philad elph ia wedge soles. the Clermont County Hospital winning streak. J o Anne Carner (2), ·Debbie near Batavia was without Austin (6), Pat Bradley (7) electricity. Police said and Sally Little (9) - are not electr ical wires were entering the $55,000 event .' knocked down in sever al Sponsor ing J aycees a re areas of the county. Only minor damage was looking for more money for next year to a ttract all the top reported in Hamilton County players. -· - - -· and Northern Kentucky . Seventy · • seven profes· ' Pruitt suffer ed a muscle pull ·; · sionals ·and six amateurs or nerve injury in his lower have entered the three-<lay, 54-hole tournament. LPG . A to . ornament official ·back in the first scrimmage , a week after he arrived at camp, and has been unable to Jim Morgan spent several TAYWR CUT do much since then except hours at Keller inspecting NEW YORK (U P!) - The club fa ces with an instrument New York Jets said. Wed· j1ius week he· was able to that looked like a jeweler's nesday they have cut cor· practice some and said " The eye piece to see if grooves in nerback E arl Ta ylor of pain has subsided again. I the players' club faces were Youn gstown, Ohio. Taylor feelgoodjogging.l'mhoping legal . Some of the clubs was r eleased to make room to work into other things examined will be barred. fo r r ecently-acquir ed cor· MIDDLEPORT, OHIO soon," but he w.a s not At the request of players, nerback Owen Smith. LeOthcr refers to uppe r ~ -pected to play Thursday the LPGA began checking ~ · . clubs after night. f thit was discovered had The former University of some o . e men pros · Oklahoma star, who rushed some illega 1irons at the PGA for 1,000 yards on the nose championship tournament. Last season; finished the last Whitworth , a 38-year-<>ld half of the year with severe veteran of 18 years on the pro sprains of both ankles that tour , is considered the Has expanded their Hallmark section so they have the largest selection limited his !''.Inning. favorite , . espe cially with He thinks' the ..-esent pull Camer not entered. in Meigs County. - Formerly 16 feet, expanded to 56 feet. This came because he had favored Asked if shl' is concerned ooe leg last year and added, · about the r ising young expansion includes: . " ! actually wasn 't hit that players, she said, "No, it's hard in the scrimmage when good lor tbe game. But I'm it happened." not going to step aside . They'll have to push me." pennant drive sputtering $~ Air Shacks . 20· t 20 lbs. range .. Announce Playoff, serres dates • Autamatlve 6·50 lbs . range • Universal solderless type '~" ' . • Fits all standard posts ' ~. · Chuck Miller. Ken Moore, Mike Roe. Bill Shaw, Dave Shaw and Terry Sheafer. Award3 will include jackets, individual trophi.,, a state championship trophy tq the winner and trophl"" for the first five teams. Any team supporters wishing to attend the tour· nament are encouraged to do so. No admission will be charged. • . .. HEAVY DUTY LEAD Saturday and five on Sunday, depending upon elimination as the tournament procee<D. Members of the hospital's team Include Don Shaw, manager; Ron Jackson, assi$1ant manager; Charles Adkins, Jeff Adkins, Tim . Betz, Rick Boone, Steve Brown, Carl Cox, Larry Hemby, Lee Hickman, Mike Jenkins, Ken Kugbn, Terry Lucas. Henry Meadow, • PARK RESERVED low." College Cre ighton - Dan Oftenburger resigned as assistant attlleric coach . 'f. '• • ·•Od \ • $229,161. Ohio. Competition will ' take place at the Southview Park in Columbus. The Holzer team plays its first game at 9 Saturday morning against the team from Guernsey Memorial Hospital of Cambridge. If the Holzer team wins the first game and continues a win· ntng streak, they could then have the opportunity to play in three additional games on ,_ Davis drove Baron Del over the mile in 2: 04 2·5 Wed- Holzer Medical Center's saftball team will travel to Columbus Saturday to compete in the Fifth Annual Statewide Hospital Softball Tournament, sponsored by the Columbus Hospital League, Inc. Tealll8 from 64 hospitals located aU over Ohlo will be in Columbus for the two day event, said to be the largest weekend tournament ever in ~Dodgers' ! ~;~;~;):::~~~~~=~:~~~:~:~:~:::~:::~t:~:::::;:;:;.; .. Holzer Medical Center softball team to compete in state event NEW YORK (UP!) - lbe best-of-five playoff to determine the National League champion will begin Tuesday, Oct. 4, and the American League playoff will start Oct. 5, Baseball Com· mi8sioner Bowie Kuhn an· nounced yester day. · He said the World Series would open Oct. 11. The dates were announced at the annual · playoff-Word Se ries plann ing meeting attended by a record 14 clubs. Clubs represented we re Baltimore, B_osto n , California, Chicago, Kansas City, Minnesota, New York • '..J ~The Daily Sentinel, Mijldleport·Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aug. 25, 19T1 - •THANK YOU CARDS •COO.RDINATED PARTY SUP.PLIES •LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GIFT WRAP FOR AU OCCASIONS •BRIDGE TALLIES A"D SCORE PADS •AND MANY, MANY MORE DUTTON DRUG CO. 122 N. 2ND AVE. . MIDDLEPORT, 0. (, �• 6-Tile Daily SMtinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Thursday, Aug. 25, 1m ~~.. .;.. . :::x;::'9X.-:.;.;-.::.;-:•.·,-~·:·:~(;:..-e-..'}._"o})~~~::~!:::::;:::~::~S!:::::::::~::::;:.;.:-: ' ~~- New cars selling.at hot pace By EDWARD S. LEClfl'ZIN last year and strong enough UPI Auto Wri~r to erase a recocd established DETROIT (UP[) - New .in 1973 before the start of the car sales in mid-August were Arab oil embargo. at record levels and the pace For General Motors, the could continue for the next sale of 136,179 cars in mid· few months as Americans try August was an increase of 31 to beat price hikes averaging per rent over a year ago and around $400 a car m the 1978 eclipsed a record for the models. period that had stood since ·•The thought of price hikes 1965. will cause some people to buy Ford sales were up 6 per now rather than wait lor the cent and Chrysler increased '78s," says Arvid Jouppi, an nearly 5 per cent while AMC analyst for Colin Hochstin Co . sold only 3,741 cars in the "But I don 't think the price perioo - just 416 a day and 44 hikes will scare many people per cent below last year. away from the new wodels." Truck sales also continued With only American Motors their strong pace, with the reporting a decline in the Big Three reporting a record Aug. 11•20 period, the four 81 ,018 tr-ucks and commercial domestic automakers vehicles delivered in the Wednesday reported sales of period, up 16 per cent from a 235,584 new cars. It was an increase of 17 per cent over year ago . Jouppi, along with industry and other financial analysis, eJ<pects the rush for the last Of the 'Tis and the desire for the new ' 78s, due in September and October, to keep sales at their near· record levels despite price increases. GMthis week said the price tag on its '7&< is being increased an average ~05 a car in a move that -.ill mean the average car, loaded with the options most people are buying, will top the $7,000 mark foc the first time ever. " In this boom that .we' ve been Seeing since December of 1975, the buyer has been pretty price-insensitive,'' Jouppi said . " He's been willing to buy a lot of car, including oplions, without regard to price." The industry's traditional cyclical sales pattern, rather than prices , points to a gradual slowdown next year, Jouppi said. New car sales this year should reach the 11.3 million mark, just shy of the record II.~ million cars sold in 1973, Jouppisaid. Foc next year, he predicts sales no better than 10.3 million cars, Including 1.6 miUion imports. •'The slowdown won't come about because the consumer is impoverished," Jouppi said. "But he'll he spending his money on other things like homes and rising household expenses.'' Marketing class is scheduled For Frlder, Aug. ~e. 1977 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ~~f!Jl Willllwlli~m\7 Aug . 26, 1977 A dvanwqes yo u've d reamed RIO GHANDE - "Principles of Marketing," a class with built·in special interest to area businessmen and merchants. wiU be offered in Jackson beginning Sep· !ember 6 by Rio Grande College and Community College. Bernard E. Goldstayn will teach the four credit hour course Tuesdays and Thurs· days, 7·9 p.m., at Jackson <tbOtJ t m your wo rk o r career could become a rea lity th1s com JnQ ye ar Th1s would en able you to be tl~ r v o ur l1vi nq cond itions ttn d aet more lov ou t of 'life. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) Somel hinq you 're Vl(O ik. ,nq on CAn bf' done more efficientlY and ('ronomically You could diS- co vf'r lh1s shortcu t throuq h the un u !'i ual happen stan ce of a prol llablf' · m 1slake . Fmd o ut m or e ~bo u t y-ourself by sendi ng lor yOLH copy of Astra -Graph letter Mal l 50 cents tor each a nd a lonq . self·addressed . st ampAd envelope to AstraGraph , P 0 . Box 489 . Rad iO City StatiOn . NY 10019. Be sure to spec1fv vour b1rth s1qn LIBRA (Stpt. 23·0ct, 23) Don·t b P a IIQhtwad .with your pals to c1av . but don 't soend money \Ike 11' s QO\nO out of style. You .cowld hdP of! more than yo u c an chew SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) Jn a m n ller where there IS much of value <tl stake, thinq s m•ght no t work out well at first toda y. Be of StOl l! heart You should end up w 1th tMe lion's share SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Todny you may unth1nk lng1y blurt out somethmq .to hurt ;:m oth er You will have a.chance tCl recl!fv vow m istake and perhaps ·even strenq th en th e bQnd ' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) That wh1ch yolJ qal.n today will e xceed that w h1ch you lo se ~owever ' if you can avoid acting erratically you could realize no losses at all AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Fnends hold you in high esteem today If some thing im tate s you . don 't make an issue of it. It could tarn1sh your 1mage. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Yo ur chances for success ar e very strong 'today. provided you don 't swap horses in midstream St1ck with .those pl8ns you've made aft er lengthy deliberation . Masm OJunty News Notes \.~: · By Alma Marshall :::: ' Mr. '!lid Mrs. Norman Sh•"'f arid family. Teressa, Sherr! an<J David uf Palatine.lll., visited last week with Mrs. Slvlaf's parents. Mr and Mrs. T. R. Davis or Mas.1n~ While here they alsu visil<'d Mrs. Shoaf's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Hearold Davis and """· Christopher. Mr . an<l Mrs. Hobert Keyes visil<'d Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. Hobert Roach, Larry and Roger. Rubin Martin and brother .KJP Martin enjoyed visiting their ~'l"andpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis last week, Mr. Lewis is recuperating at h<Xne after having major surgery. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Lewis were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lewis of Dunbar and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin and Doug of Sandyville, W. Va. Miss Kim Johnson of Westerville, Ohio visited last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Davis and uncle,Mr . and Mrs. Hearold Davis and son. Sunday dinner ~uests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wolfe were · Mrs. Grace Kirkpatrick of Leroy Rt. , W. Va.; Mrs. Kathleen Rowan and daughter Kara , Vienna, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Vance Addisorrand son Jeff of Durham, Nocth Carolina. . Mrs. Eula Wolle of Racine Rt., Ohio visil<'d Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J . Robert Roach. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ord were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Humphries of Huntington, W. Va. and Mrs. FaMy Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis· Burton Jr. and daughter Pain have returned from a two weeks vacation in Florida . They were at Treasure Island Beach one week. They visited with Mrs. Burton's brother, Mr. and Mrs . C. E. KJncaid of St. Petersburg; Fla. Mrs. Patricia Burton and Pam Burton went to Montgomery, W. Va. ~Qday. Pam enroUed at West Virginia Tech for•a week of orientation. She is majoring in Physical Ed. Pam's roommate is Lois Peters of Clifton . 7-The _Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thuroday, Aug. 25,1m Rotary's student exchanges singled out for high praise WASIUNGTON (UPI ) Preeident Carter met todaY with top officials of Rotary International and said, "I don't know any organization that has done more for in· ternational eichange." W. Jack Davis, president of the worldwide service club association, told Carter that Rotary International will spend nearly $9 million next year to provide overseas study opportunities lor more than l ,500 young men and women of some 6Cl nations. Among those who will receive the scholarships' are 50 journalists and 90 teachers of the handicapped. " We have an open door policy," Davis SJid. Biggs reunion held Uons Club, but that he was "proud" of what Rotary had done in im proving International understanding. "I'd like to reserve the right to call on you for help," Carter said. r --------l Yovr 11 Extra Touch1 ' ~~~ lI ~ FLORIST PH. 992·2.44 . ! Ii 352 E. Main, Pom..-ov iI Your FTD Flr-ri-;f Carter told the delegation ,._._,.._...._.._..._._.__.....; that he was a member of the designed to acquaint students with the functions involved in the flow of goods and services from production to con· sumption with special at· tentlon. to the work of • WOLFE REUNION wholesalers, merchants and On Sunday, Aug. 14, the Marshall Wolle reunion was held at retailers. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ord of Letart, Rt. I. The course, limited to 25, is Before the picnic dinner Harry Love gave a prayer, after open to anyone with a high dinner Pastor James Lewis gave a talk. Those receiving gifts school diploma or its were the oldest woman, Mrs. Eula Wolfe; oldest man, Harry equivalent. Tuition for G. Loye; youngest child, R. F. Stein and the person traveling residents of the lour county the farthest, Sidney Kane of Beaver Falls, Pa. Community College district The one with the most in family present receiving a gift was (Jackson, Vinton, Meigs, Mrs. Eulah Wolle. Gallia) is $52. Ohio residents ·Next year the reunion will be held at the home of Mr. and living outside the district will l\frs. Thomas Wolfe, Racine, Ohio. . pay $68. A$13.9S textbook will Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Ord, Wilkesville, Ohio; studied law and now runs an also · be required . Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Norris, Syracuse, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. insurance business. Registration will be held at James Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stein, Wendi and R. F. He is a descendant of the the first class session . of Point Pleasant; Mr. Arion Wolfe and Mrs, Eula Wolfe, family of Gen . Andoche Racine Rl. I, Ohio ; Mrs. Susie Wolle, New Haven; Mr. and Juno!, Duke of Abrantes, who Mrs. Carrol Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Brarry Cox, Camp Conley, fought under Napoleon early W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs, Tom Wolle, Racine, Ohio; Mr. Early in the 19th century. Roush, Mrs. lrlene Buck, Racine Rt. 1, Ohio; Mr. Harry G. His father , Michel, is an Love, Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Love and Teressa, aldennan and ombudsman in Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Love and the Paris municipal govern· grandson, Albany, Rt. I, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Love, ment. His mother is of Danish Columbus, Ohio; Mr. Sidney Kane, Beaver Fruls, Pa.; Mr. and origin. ' Mrs. Lawrence R. Wolfe and Tinuny, Letart, W. Va. and Mr. Our prescription service is available ·caroline is the eldest child and Mrs. Jack Ord. · of Prince Rainier and when you need it, seven days a week. WASHINGTON (UP!) Princess Grace, the former MASON - Miss Arlene Scarberry was honored with a Sweet Grace Kelly of Philadelphia, The Civil Aeronautics Board 16 birthday party on Aug. 3 at her home on Third St., Mason. who won an Oscar in 1955 lor . said Wednesday it has Hostesses were Darlene Cunningham and Dottie Scar,berry. her acting in the movie approved a $299 " fly Ice cream and cake, punch and caody were served. She "Country Girl" with Bing anywhere" excursion fare lor received many gills. . Eastern Airlines on a one· Crosby . Attending were Mrs. Zelma Hunter, Miss Bob Reynolds, The princess is second in year experimental basis. Mrs. Louise Laudennilt, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Scarberry, Mr. A CAB gpokesman said the line to the throne of Monaco and Mrs. Harold Scarberry and children of Middleport and - the second smallest fare allows unlimited travel hostess, Mrs. Darlene Cunningham. ven,. ,.th ' lcc;utlouqh, R Ph Charle s Riffle, R. Ph . country in the world with only lor between seven and 21 Sending cards and money were Harold Cunningham, Letart; Ron" ld Hannong, R Ph 392 acres and 25,000 people days throughout the Eastern Louise Laudermilt, Mason and Dotty Scarberry, Middleport. \\on thru Sat 8: 0oa.m to9o .m. nestled on the French Riviera system, which covers most of Gifts were sent by Tanya Cundiff, Mason; Janet Hall and s -nda ' 10 JO to 12:l and s 1o' p.n- behind Prince Albert, 19. the Unitecf States. Travelers Debbie Staats, Pl. Pleasant. Games were played and pnze· s . u : R' ~T• )NSFr•endly >,, rvice PH . '197 -2951 Monaco Is half the size of must make a minimum of won by Miss Bob Reynolds, Mrs. Louise Laudermilt, Mrs. z E MA ·N Open Noghts til9 POMEROY,O. three stopovers along the New York's Central 'Park. way, he said. · The - palace communique Under the guidelines apsaid: (Coptinued proved by the CAB, PffiLADELPHIA (UP! )" His Serene Highness Prince Rainier' Ill and passengers using the new The Philadelphia Eagles rePrincess Grace of Monaco fare must travel in groups of turned to the practice field are happy to announce the at least two adults or one Wednesday with their confi· engagement of their eldest adult and two children. The dence boosted from Monday's daughter Princess Caroline spokesman said children's upset victory over the New aroun~ tickets, costing $199 each, will England Patriots. with Mr. Philippe Junot." be :SOld for travelers under After a rain-drenched the age of 12. afternoon workout, Coach Tickets must be bought at Dick Venneil said he would least 14 days in advance, the again use Ron Ja~ksi as spokesman said. · his starting quarterback far The ·CAB said the first Sunday night's game against tickets under the new plan Slate Police · from can go on ilale Saturday for the undefeated Denver Broncos at Veterans Michigan., Ohio, Indiana ana travel starting Sept. 11. Stadium. illinois will join forces in a special Labor Day boliday weekend traffic patrol aimed at - improving interstate highway travel safety. The federally funded patrol , called Operation Care, is an expansion of a GIRLS The Performing Arts are Now Offering July 4 weekend patrol by 80"1S · .Classes In Michigan and l.ndiana stare police. . About 30() cars and eight aircraft will patrol interstate highways within their own Enrollment Now Through borders. Those highways in· September lsi. Call992-6389 elude 1-94 in Michigan and Or stop by Gillians on the T in Middleport Indiana, 1-75 and U.S. 23 in . for more information. Michigan and Ohio, and 1.00 in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. • High School. Goldstayn has 30 years experience in retailing and merchandising with department and discount stores. He received a business administration degree from Western Reserve University and has bad extensive experience teaching adult education courses in marketing, ac· counting and advertising. The marketing · course is Carmel News, By the Day Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris of ARIES (March 21-April 19) To- Springfield, Ohio, Mr. and day you may learn of something Mrs. Doyle Mutti and family exciting that you cou ld get into of Mansfield, Ohio spent the w•th a modest cash outlay. Consult el(perts before writing a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle and Verna. check Mr. and Mrs. Douglas TAURUS (Apri120-May 20) You Johnson of Racine, Ohio lake setback s m stride tOday spent an evening with Don't pan ic' if someone throws a monkey wrench into your plans . Margaret Ann Johnson, You 'll bounce back with alacrity . Patrick and Sheryl LeAnn GEMINI (May 21 -Juno 20) II and Betty VanMeter. you 're planning something soc ial Rev. and Mrs. Richard today don 't invite co workers. Young and family of Sidney, Steer clear of . mixmg business Ohio spent a few days at the types with regular pa ts. home of Mr. and Mrs. Edson CANCER (June 21-July 22) II Roush. may be necessary -to cancel Roger arid Pearl Deem, Jr. some leisure-time plans today to take care of a matter vital to you called at the Homer Circle and other s. Don't hesitate to do home recently. so. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven, W. Va. spent LEO (July 23·Aug.22) The mak· 1ng of important decisions won 't Sunday at the home of Mary be left entirely in your hands to· Circle. day . but you must frnd a way to Jenny Jo Grueser of Logan, vo•Ce your opinion wilhout rockOhio spent a few days with ing the boat. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and !NEWSP-' PER ENTERPRISE ASSN l attended the fair. Turns seven approved by Eastern board PRElTY PEASANT PRINTS Olrn:pa:g:e~9~ I )~~~;":~~-;~~~==~§§.§.~~-~~~~~~F=~ School is just the corner! And so is the Kiddie Shoppe in Pomeroy, Safety forces to"cooperate with clothes to fit your child for back-to-school. NOW OFFERING CLASSES TO MEIGS COUNTY BALLE)', TAP, JAZZ, ACROBATICS AND BATON JEANS SHIR1S SWEATERS CO'IERALLS TltE bold ONE51tEAd bAck Toscltool BRIEFS 1-SHIR1S JUMPSUITS 'IJES1S JUMPSUITS DRESSES TO 4542 EMERSON AVENUE RT. 2 NOR1H SlACKS PANT SUITS SOCKS , PANTIES PARKERSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA HOURS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE (304) 428-0000 MARGU UNDERSHIRTS Hours : ( POMEROY,O. 'I 2ND ST. POMEROY, O. v WE · ' DELIVER VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 · 9:30 to 1:00 l'riday !lETTY OHLINGER MAIN ST. Dear Helen and Sue: I'm 26, single, an ftalian-American female and very independent. I live and wock in a multi-racial city and as often as not my dates- and my friends- are black. My apartment door is always open to guests. A few, white and black, try to nurture their prejudices in my living room, but when they do it op~nly the rest of us point out how silly they're being , and thmgs work themselves out. . Not S<) with my parents. They are uncomfortable aroWld my black friends, especially the males. The crazy t!ting is that they raised me to light prejudice. Now, they use the words they taught me never to say. In fairness to them, they have been plagued with urban crime and racial intolerance from a few non-whites. Most important, it is economic injustice, not color, that creates exploitation, slwns and myths. Racism isn't insurmountable. But it has destroyed some line relationships and cost people their lives. This violent, vicious "ism" must be fought. And parents, please practice what you preach! - JUDY . +++ Dear Rap: Interracial marriage is a decision each person must make for him or herself. If two mature people sincerely believe they can hurdle all the obslacles bound to be thrown in their path, then it may be okay. Many enjoy the challenge of independent thinking and choosing. But children of such unions -as of now -may suffer. It would be great if this wasn't so, but we're a long way from an unprejudiced world. - A. J. +++ Rap : I have never dated interraCially, but I know many who do and will. To those who do, I say, if you like the guy go with him - it will be tn YO\JI' benefit. Life gives us a lot of rough times, but matches them with much good. - AU>O UNPREJUDICED s. 3rd Ave. · Middleport. 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open: 7:00to5:00 Mon. thru Fri . 7:00to3:011 Saturday o. The Asbury The families of the late Thomas Gilkey . held their seventh annual reunion recently at the Route 33 South Roadside Park. A basket dinner was served at noon. Music for the reunion was provided by Junior Wiblin, Ronald Wiblin, Penny Wiblin, Kennlt Gilkey. and Jackie Steck. Attending were Myrtle Gilkey, Athens; Joanne . Gilkey, Athens; L;llll81l and Faye Stanley, Albany; Ker· · mit and Martha Gilkey and family, Shade; Frank and Susie Gilkey and family, Malia; Jordie and Martha ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " Varner and family, Duncan FaUa; Jackie Steck, McConnelsviUe; Mrs. Richard Kerns, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. D,arreU Young and 1!11I)ily, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sargent, The Plains; Glen Stanley, Albany; Anita and Annette White, Hendricks, W. Va. ; Russel Sargent and son, The Plains; Malinda Sargent and son, The Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Wiblin, Glouster, Penny Wiblin, Glouster; Ronald Wiblln, Sr. and Shawna, Chauncey; Mr. and Mrs. William Young, RuUand; Ellen Thoma, Terri, Kevin, and Sheryl, Rutland; and Virgil Gilkey, The Plains. . ! ' ' 1 RACINE - Members of the Uml<'d Methodist Women of the H~!cinc Wesleyan Church met at 6:30 p.m. Aug. 22 lor their annual picnic at the summer home of Margaret and, Gordon West. Grace was given by Mrs. Maxine Wingett. During the business meeting conducted by Mrs. Alice Wolfe, new officers were elected. They are Mrs. Wolfe president; Mrs. Libby Wilford, first vice p~esident ; Mrs. Etta Mae Hill , treasurer ; Mrs. West, secretary. Plans were made for a tiake sale to be held Sept.I7.A soup dinner will he held at the church aMex every month during the winter beginning in October. Members are to meet at 9a.m. each Thursday to cut and sew carpet rags. A'white elephant sale was held with proceeds com~ng to $23. Cards were signed for the sick. A social hour concluded the evening. Mrs. Reithmiller of Sarsota, Fla. was a guest. MR. K'S PRESENTS STEVE YATES Dancing 6 nights a week . Happy Hour 4-9 Rl. 7, Kanauga Mr . K's Patio Club Photo Enlargement SALE Recognized were fonn.e r pastors and their wives, the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Jar· vis, the Rev. and Mrs. Carl He rrin, and the Rev. Wendell Stutler. Letters were read from the Rev. Dean Copley, and the Rev. Forest Donley. Aiso recognized were those members who attended that old church which burned, Miss Marcia Karr, Mrs. Sadie Thuener, and Ted Mills. Recognition was also given to officials, past and present, of the Sunday school. The congregation sang " Bless Be the Tie that Binds" and the Rev. Mr. Herring had the benediction. Purchase of new maps for the.Sunday school classroom was discussed at the Tuesday night meet,ing of the Loyal Berearu; Class of the Mid· dleport Church of Christ.· Mrs. Kathem Ervin presid· ed at the meeting which open· ed with the Lord's Prayer in unison and devotions by Mrs. Louise· McElhinny. She read a poem by Helen Steiner Rice, "Too Short the Day." Mrs. Martha Haggerty read the 96th psalm. Reported iU were Miss . Mildred' Hawley, Mrs. Rose Reynolds, Mrs. Grace Pratt, and Mrs. Ann Barnitz. A thank you card was read lrom Nelle Ohlinger who is now residing in Florida with a niece. A gift as a memorial to Mrs. ·Mary Meinhart on her birthday from Mr. and Mrs. John Mayer was acknowledged. A ·round· robin card was signed for George Meinhart whose birthday is Aug. 25. Members sang ''Happy Bir· thday" to Mrs. Alice Robeson. The · program by · Mrs. Robtison included poetry, "City of Dreams", "House by the Side of the Road", and " An Ancient Prayer." She also had several Bible quizes. Mrs. Martha Haggerty and Mrs. McElhinny served refreshments. Seventh Gilkey reunion held · Methodist women gather Hoback,Robcrt <'lanagan, Mr. and Mrs. Denms Moore, Jared, Amy and Andrea, Mrs. Helen Damewood, Kathy Fry, Stacy and Wendy, Mr. and Mrs. William Wtnebrenner, Mr. and Mrs. Allred Yeauger, Mrs. Anna Hilldore, Veronica Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Teaford, Mrs. Margaret Eichinger, Tracy Hubbard, Mrs. Linda lloyd and Mandy, Miss Mar· cia Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes, Mr. and Mrs. AI Harmon, Wendy and Crystal, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Lisle. For the afternoon program in the church sanctuary , the Rev. Mr. Koch, pastor, ex· tended the welcome, WiUiam Winebrenner gave the prayer, and Charles Hoback read the scripture. There was special music by members of the church choir directed by Ann Sauvage·with Mrs. Rose Ann Jenkins at the organ and John Lisle on the guilar. other selections were a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins, and solois by John Lisle, Dennis Moore, and the Rev. Mr. Stutler. Several former members of the choir joined the regular church choir fo r " How Great Thou Art." Class meeting POLLY·s POINTERS. held POU.Y'S PROBLEM many such shirts. Take a DEAR POLL V The glass length of nylon thread or RACINE A house door on my oven gels very twine a bit over twice as long warming was held at the new greasy. I would like to hear as you want the band extend· home of Mr. and Mrs. James some suggestions for clean· ed, slip it through the holes in Hupp and sons, Jimmy and ing it. -JO. the button and then knot the Billy , at RD 2, Racine, DEAR JO- When the oven two ends together. this Sunday. is cool try washing the gla&S makes a loop of nylon to go A picnic dinner and cookout doors with hot water and a over the original and the new was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. dishwashing detergent or am· button is used for buttoning . . Ernest Bush, who were also mania. Do this inside and out. It can truly make from onecelebrating their 31st wed· As a preventive measure hall to a full size difference in ding anniversary; Mr. and wipe the glass with a paper a . shirt neck band. Most Mrs. Arnold Hupp and Rocky, . Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp, towel (also inside and out) anyonehasafewbuttonssav_. ed for pos~Jble use and it is'so Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel, sori after each use. -POLLY. DEAR POLLY I have a simple for anyone to do. Tim; Jim and Freddie .simple and swift solutiQn for R.R.R. Colburn, Louie Bonnoni, · DEAR POLLY ~ I like Larry Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. cleaning carbon. from the glass door to my oven. I use a gelatin salads for cook~uts Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. gadget that holds a single and buffets but had trouble Jim Hupp and sons. edge razor blade such as one with them melting, until! hit ~~~"'"'~'""'_ _ _ _ _ _ _..__ _._ _ _ _._~. uses to remove excess paint on the following solution. I from windows. I really do not make the salad in a glass con· stop with the glass doors but talner, fill some plastic zipuse this on the entire oven per lock bags with ice cubes, surface. -ANNE. put bags in a pretty basket Polly's note- Use carefully t,he same size as the. glass to prevent any nicks. · dish and then place the salad DEAR POLLY - When the container oil the bags of ice. straps broke on my purse I It not only stays cold but sewed a leather belt that had looks attractive. -ANNA been on a dress to the· purse DEAR POLLY - when I and it looked and worked as need to melt shortening or well as the original strap. - · chocolate to add to a recipe I TERESA. put it in a Slll8ll melal conDEAR POLLY - I am in· lainer (a metal measuring teresled in reading the cup iS great) and then set this Pointers but have not seen a on the \fanning element to ; simple aid to calm a man's my coffee maker. It really frustration on finding he has works! -MRS. K.S. outgrown s<Xne particular ar· Polly wiU send you one of ticle of clothing. Many of us her signel) thank -yo u have had to put fine shirts newspaper coupon clippers if aside because of uncomfor- she uses your favorite !able neckbands, yet shirts ·Pointer, Peeve or Problem in are very expensive now·a· her column. Write POLLY'S days. I have found an easy POINTERS in care of this SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR way to save and be able to use newspaper. PRICES. QUALITY MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. <' 9:30 to 5:00 Mon . thru S.t. •s SHOES . Dear Helen and Sue : Re interracial dating, which of course can lead to marriage. Birds of a feather flock together. Will a robin move into a sparrow's nest? · U whit chooses black or vice versa, it can only mean they can't find anyone of their own kind. sad. I think if aU society accepted such arrangements it would he okay, but Wltil it does - nodice.-JOHN BUilDING OR REMODEUNG? WE HAVE TltKETS AVAILABLE FOR ANNIE OAKLEY BUFFALO BILL PERFORMANCE, AUGUST 27 Big bottoms are the big thing . Ours team up with jeans, pants or skirts. Big fall looks. ln fact, everything is big but the pric_e. On lnterraciai .Marrtage Readers All: "Unprejudiced in a Prejudiced World" wrote, "Would you please ask other kids how they feel about interra cial dating (and marriage)? We did. And the answers poured in. Atlas! count, those in favor are ahead, three to two, with a like. number reporting mixed views: " Blacks and whites, especially in the well~ucal<'d grourw;, should have no insurmountable problems - unless children are involved." About eight years ago, we asked the same question of our readers. Percentage then was over three-fourths against interracial mingling, under any circumstances. We've come a farther distance than many of us realize in the last ten yea rs. Here are samples: and bnilding materials TOPS PWS - A BARGAIN RACK AND TABLE OF SUMMER STOCK '72 PRICE PORTLAND··Jori Beth Bailey, daughter of T~ and Linda Bailey, Patriot; recent· ly observed her seventh birthday at the home of her grand· parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Giuesencamp, Porlland. A decorated cake was serv· ed following a dinner and gifts were presented to the honored guest. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, Michael and Christa, the Rev. "and Mrs. Gluesencarnp, Nicki Van Meter, Robert Wilson, Elaine Eskey, Paul D. Evans, Jr. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence. Theiss, Route I, Vinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bailey and daughter, Racine. :SYttAt.:US!-; United Methodist Church observed its ~nnual homec-oming Sunday. At the regular morning worship servic-e the Rev. Harvey Koch · adn•inistered the sacrament of baptism to Angela and Melissa Clifford, children Of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clifford, and Crystal Har· mon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Hannon. For the homecoming floral arrangements on the commu· nion table were donated by Mr. and Mrs. Millard. Van Meter, who also placed arranb'l"llents of flowers on the alt;lr. The basket dinner was served at 12 :30 in the church social room with ~rs . Helen Teaford, Mrs. Beulah Ward, and Mrs. Mary Lisle in charge of arrangements. The tables were decoral<'d in a fall decor by Judy Pape, Hose Ann Jenkins and April Har· mon.. Attending the l!lllcheon were the Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Koch, !-he Hev. anct Mrs. Richard Jarvis, June· !ion City; the Rev._and Mrs. Paul Herring, Cincinnati; the Rev. Wendell Stutler, Nelson· ville; Mr. and Mrs. William Arnott, Shawn and Jason, Chillicothe ; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mills, Beaver Falls, Pa.; Mrs. Eileen Jewell;' Debbie Jewell, Beaver Falls, Mrs. Lillian Wood, Columbus; Mrs . Ava Zo Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buckley and Tammy, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore, Mrs. Oma Winebrenner, Mrs. Beulah Ward, Mrs. Gladys Robson, Miss Eleanor Robson, Mrs. Jean Kloes, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter and Buddy, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins and Kimberly, Mr. and Mrs. John Lisle, Scott and Todd, Mrs. Judy King, Kevin and Kristen, Robert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles House warming Polly Cramer is held at Oven door gets greasy new home CASH&CARRY . PRICES of His OHlce with Dursel l:l1ggs g1vmg grace. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Biggs, Janet Biggs, Denver Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Biees. Francis Biggs Adkins, Mr : and Mrs. Wilford Biggs arid sons Michael and Brian Biggs, Mr: and Mrs. John Schlott Schlot· terbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Randolph, Sr., Donnie Handolph, Jr., Margaret Province, Timothy Paul Hazelton, Mr. and Mrs. Don Betzing, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Story, Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Randolph, Sr. JORIBAILEY Wishes to Announce· the Relocation , DAY CELEBRATED SYRACUSE- The 90th bir· thday anniversary of Ben Quisenberry of Syracuse was celebrated at the Grace Bible Baptist Church at Point Pleasant at the Sunday service. He was presented wi.th a pocket watch by the con· gregation and birthday cake and beverages were served in his honor. Joining Mr. Quisenberry Wednesqay fora birthday dinner was his ·granddaughter, Joy Quisenberry of Athens. $299 fare is DR. DONALD S. PRITT PODIATRIST J The Raridolph Biggs reunion was held Aug. 21 at the southbound Route 33 roadside park near Pomeroy. The reunion honored Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Biggs and sons, Michael AUan and Brian David. Mr. Biggs recently returned to the United States after having spent three and one-half years in Gennany on a tour of duty with the U. S. Air Force. He and his family are on their way lo Tucson, Arizona where he will be slationed. Diruter was served at noon Princess Caroline to wed MONTE CARLO, Monaco (UP! ) - Princess Caroline, the 2fl.year~ld daughter of Prince Rainier of Monaco and former movie queen Grace Kelly, will marry a French businessman 17 years her senior. The palace aMouncement early this morning set no date for the wedding of the royal couple's eldest child and Philippe Junot, 37, the scion of a wealthy French family who describes himself as a financial counselor. The statement confirmed newspaper reports a lew months ago, especially from Britain, on the impending engagement. At the time, the palace admitted the princess knew JWlot, but said they were only friends. Princess Caroline met Junot at the home of mutual friends in December 1975 in Paris, where the princess was studying philosophy at the Sorbonqe, the palace announcement said.. · The princess has been a member of the jet-set society lor many years and is often seen in exclusive resort areas. Juno!, a dark-haired athletic and_handsome man, Asbury 1narks homecoming Hymn sing p!tJnned ONE 8"x10" or TWO S"x7" f1 om your favor•te color negattve COLOR ENLARGEMENTS i Bx.1 0 Old-fashioned outdoor hymn singing will be held at 6:30p. m. Saturday at Forest Acres Park on the New Lima Road near Rutland . The Joyfulairs, Gospel Travelers, Joyful Tones, Midway Trio, Chapman Family, Fai,view Singers and others wiU be featured. Those attending are to take their.own seating: In case of rain the hymn sing will he held at the Rutland Free Will Baptist Church. Women attending are asked to wear lqng dresses and bonnets. OR 2 5x7 St29 FROM COLOR SLIDE ... 1 1.99 COUPON '~lU ST ACCOMPUIV OROER offer good Aug 17th .. 28th VILI-"GE PHARMACY 217N . 2nd Middleport, 992-5759 o. ' END OF SUMME:R One Select Group WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S ·_SHOES 5 A v ALL WOMEN'S SUMMER SHOES E heritage house $200 PAIR • 1h PRICE ' OF SHOES Open: Monday thru Thursday & Saturday 9:30 to) Friday9:30to8 Middleport, N. 2nd Ave. o. �• • Dazzling gifts, perhaps some missing jewel~ By ED ROGERS WASHINGTON (UP!) - It was only a preview of the lon g-awa ited opening or stored in the Naliona l Archives. "Opening the box ... may Richard Nixon's gove nunent - whether there were gifts to tht Nixons lhat were never reported ... or whether certain gilts are missing !rom the 124 boxes a nd crates," said Jay Solomon, head of the GSA. But the news media did not have to wait until next week lor a peek at something never before seen publicly - a "sampling" of lhe 2,000 gifts valued at 12 million lo Nixm irnpounded belongings, and th ere were no shocki ng disclosures from tapes or doc uments. Only dazzli ng gifts and hints or missing jewels. U.S. District Judge Aubrey Robinson ruled Wednesday the State Department can check mysterious Box 118c for photos and discriptions or gifts Nixon and his family re,eived ·from foreign goverrunents and heads or state while he president . As a result, the General Ser vices Administration says, it will make lhe "first archival incursion" next week in an effort to complete an inventory of lhe foreign gifts, which may be among lhe Nixon belon~ing s now ans wer qu estions a bout and his family, which now belong lo the government. Television lights danced over a dazzling display diamond neckla ces, bla ck pearl earrings, a diamondencrusted .wristwatc h, LTockery, statuary and a big clock - all laid out on a table in the National Arcltives. The State Department says there might be dozens of items it is unable to account for, either because of poor record keeping or becalll!e they have been removed. Bul Solomon told a news cooference he has no reason 1o believe any of the gifts are missing. He said the check is simply a matter of being businesslike. Among the items the department cannot account for are an Iranian carpet, watches, elegant art objects and jeweled bracelets, pins and necklaces given to Mrs. Nixon, Tricia and Julie. state Department records show many of the missing gifts were from Iran, with others !rorr Italy, West t-The Dllll)' SentiDel, Mlddleport-P<mei"O)', 0., Thursday, Aug. 25, 1977 ~-----A~e~-D~ath~---- l I Ge r man y, Nic aragua , Ireland, Gha~ , Indonesia, India, the Sov1el Union and Taiwan. I n cour t Wednesday, Nixon's lawyers tried to block the search f..- the gifts until more courts provide more safeguards for Niion ' s · privacy. Bulthe judge turned them down. Lawyer Stan Mortenson said Nixon "would be happy" 1o have a gii\ inventory made, but not until more safeguards are prov ided. DENNI$1(NfGHT col lision at autom6blles on the Saa Diego fr eeway la st Mondav . 2P·vear .old Cp l. Sunday . Corporal APPLE BUTI'ER TIME - This scene will be repeated at the second annual observa nce ... of Yesteryear to be held on Sept. 17 al the Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Apple . butter is being made in a large iron pol. The product will be sold at this year's observance. •• Social Mac Davis entertains at fair . Calendar . ~ Hua, V8nce promise ' . friendship in future TV By JIM ANDERSON PEKING ( UPI ) ! Secretary. of State Cyrus Vance opel)ed talks today with Chinese Communist ' party Chalnnan Hua Kuofeng in apparent harmony with Hua telling Vance the Shanghai Communique must remain the basis for future relations between the two countries. The Shanghai Corrununique, signed in 1972 by fanner President Richard · Nixon and the late Premier Chou En-lai is also accepted by the Carter administration as the basis for its relations with China. Although il sets no timetable, the communique says "progress toward the normalization ol relations between Cbina and the United States is in the interests of all countries." Signed Feb. 27, 1972, the 1,800-word Shanghai Com· munique among other things said the United Stales would eventually withdraw all U.S. forces and military installations from Taiwan. The canmunique did not • challenge Peking.'s .concept ' . that there is one China and thai Taiwan is a part of it. The meeting with Hua, .) which has been arranged in OUR MOST POPULAR 40 CH. MOBILE CB 1 F ilm slar Charles Napier modulated a Realistic CB in a recent Paramount movie . Says Chuck, "" Love those new 40 's, mine in particular ."" . Money coming into schools ANOTHER FINE HOME SOLD BY KINGSBURY HOME SALES Judges named to. court jobs • ...•• CUT 60 WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter Wednesday appointed two federll,l judges. Gilbert S. Merritt, 41, of Franklin, Tenn., was chosen to sit oil the U.S. Sib Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati, replacing the late William E. Miller. Edward H. Johnstone, 55, of Princeton, l(y., was named to be U.S. District Judge for the Western District of Kentucky, replacing James F. Gordon who has retired. Merritt iS a partner in a Nashville law firm and served as U.S. attorney for the · Middle District of TeMessee from 1966 Ia 1969. Johnstone has been a judge on the 56th Judicial Circuit of · the Commonwealth of Kentucky since 1976. 95 REGUlATED 12 VOI..T POWER HELP SAVE ENERGY CUT S~es, . ~c. "For the .Finest In Manufactured Housing" 1100 E. Main St. · Pomeroy, Oh!o 992-7034 '299" ------=----:. POMEROY, 0. W. MAIN f I" Mason Q>unty News Notes, :\ \ ~~~j 50~/o Continued from Page 6 L Dottie Scarberry, Mrs. Bernard Scarberry and Mrs. Zeirna Hunter. ! 29• , ; ' Made-by-us Archer'" "Twin Trunker." Improves signal pattern, ahead and behind! at-4143 Silver Bridge Plaza ATAHOY ~NV "'ICES MAY VARY At INDIVIDUAl ~:~: '' Reg.1 5 KEROSENE 99 HEATER ~:6~~9 $29 MOORE'S STORE Reg. 2595 CB TRUNK MOUNT DUAL ANTENNAS HEATING STOVE Kingsbury Home 13995 NEW HAVEN - The New Haven lions Club has voted to present the New Haven Librar.y with subscriptions to large type editions o[ the Readers Digest and the Sunshine Magazine. The club also has presented the library with a large type dictionary and a number of large books. The Lions are offering a new service through the New Haven library to deliver and pick up library books or periodicals for those unable to make the calls themselves. Anyone interested In this service may call the New Haven Public library, 8823252. , Most •t•m• also avaulabla •t A11d1o Shaek Oeal•r• Look fO' '"'" ••1n •n !~~'OUr netahborhood. ,. ' I NEW HAVEN- A picnic was held on Sunday, August 7, at 1 the Larry Roush Beach for Mitchell and Michael Harbour's ' fifth birthday. They are the twin sons of Mr. anti Mrs. Dannie • Harbour, New Haven. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harbour, Wendy, Mitchell and Michael; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Yonker and Kelly; Mr. and Mrs. Brian Yrmker and son; Bill Slump and Michelle; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Karschnik, Kevin and Keith; Mandy Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Roush and sons; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yonker, and ~ the hrm~rees' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Miller, • • Mrs. Stanley Harbour and great-grandmother, Mrs. Matilda Noble. M rs . Les t er (Katie) Walburn , 70, of Route 4, Pomeroy , died Wednesday at Holzer Medica l Cen ter . aorn July 3, 1907, she was a daughter of the late David and Oll ie Moore Stowe. She was also preceded by one daughter , Mar y Kat hleen Eblin, and three sister s.. Mrs . Ma ry Sm i th , Mrs . Jamie Snider and Mr s.. Ina died Tipple. She is survived by her husband, L.ester : a d.atJght er, · Mrs : Everett ( Ger ald ine) Lightfoot of Pomeroy i five grandchildr en , two g reat. grandchildren. She was .a member of the Knight is a former res ident of Morgan Township. Corporal Knight married Pamela Jean Jackson of lawton. Ok Ja ., who survives with a baby daughter . · Two brothers also survive : Jay and Barry Knight. and a sister, Chris, all af home In Albuquerque . A grandfather, tnday . LUTHER MINOR Funeral services for Luther Minor will be held 10 a .m. GLENN LANIER Funeral Home In Vinton wi th Rev . Jerry Neal officiating , Friends ma y call at the funeral home today from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Burial wi ll be in Vi"nton Memorial Park . gomery , W. Va .• sundves . Glenn Lanier, 54, D. Friday at the McCay.Moore a res ident of Rt. 2, Bidwell (Adamsville community} died at 2: 30 p.m. Wednesday In Holzer Medical Center following a brief illness. He was born Feb. 19, 1923, in MasOn County , W. Va .• son of the late John P. and Marie Black Lanier. Mr. Lanier graduated from Rio Grande High School in 1942. He was a member of Calvary Baptist Cpurch ~nd a dairyman . He .married the former Helen Weed on June 22, 1945, in .RIO Grande. She survives, along with three daughters, Mrs . William <Patricia) Fletcher, Rio Grande; Sheila and Brenda , both at home ; three brothers: Menphis R. Lanier and Carl E. Lanier . both of Columbus and Garland 0 . Lanier, Rt. 2, Bidwell. One sister survives. Mrs . Robert Robinson , Ohio. (Mildred) Mechanicsburg, One brother preceded him In death. Funeral services will held 1 be p.m. Saturday at the McCoy.Moore Funeral Hom.e with Rev . Charles Lusher and Rev . Luther Tracy of. Gunshots (Continued from page I) said, "We're down solid again. "We had about . a third of them back this morning (Wednesday), but some were stopped by pickets on the way to work, and others left when pickets arrived at mines." Mines were reported operating normally in Ohio and Pennsylvania, but the West Virginia Coal Association reported 18,400 of the state's 65,000 miners still VETERANS MEMORIAL on strike. ADMITTED Wilma "I believe it is dyirig Riggs, Racine; Minnie down," said Cecil Roberts, Johnson, Athens; Mary . vice president of CharlestonHowell, Pomeroy; Rebecca ·based District 17, the hard Ward, Pomeroy; William core or picketing. He siad Eakins, R~ine ; Margaret 7,000 of the 23,000-member Johnson, Racine; Betty Van work force in his district was Meter, Racine; Eunie on teh job Wednesday. Brinker, Racine; Pamela "They haven't got otrong Barber, Racine; Wayne support to keep this thing Powell, Pomeroy; Robert going," a District 17 miner Pullins, Coolville. said of pickets in his region. DISCHARGED - James He said he didn't think the See, Linda Wheeler, James pickets' "terrorist tactics" Hawley, Minnie Johnson, would keep miners from Flore!lce Johnson, ,George working. Conde, William Buckley, Richard Carter, president Kevin Stewart, Opal Cum- of the Beckly, W. Va.·based mins. District 29, said production in the southern region district was running at 90 percent. HoherMedlcalCenter "Our people are meking an (DiscbargesAug. 24 1 attempt .to return to work. Dorothy Amberger • Glenna. Those not working are those Ball, Barbara Betzi~g. picketed out," he said. Garland Bostick, Sharon Miners agreed Monday at a Brewer, Jeffrey Brumfield, Charleston meeting to call a Leonard Conner • Ercell Day, temporary halt to the Naomi Edwards, Glenna walkout, which erupted in Frey, Dl!llie Hayes, Charles June when the union anKeplar, Hollier Legg, Pamela nounced It would have to cut Messer, Opal Metheny, back health benefits. Luther Pittenger, Carrol Russ, Williard Thomas. (Bh11is Aug. %4) Mr. and Mrs. Bentley Dana Sword, Point Pleasant; McCarty, a son, Jaclison; Mr. Mrs. Homer Blessing, West and Mrs. Lee Williams, a son, Columbia; Christopher Kapp, Point Pleasant·; Annette GaUipolis. Grinun, Letart; Mrs. Herbert King, Letart; Hazel Johnson, West Columbill; Beverly PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs. Click, Mt. Alto, and Carl William ·zuspan, · Maso~; Irvin, Point Pleasant. ' Bradford Chu rch of Chri st. Funera l ser vices w ill be Saturday at 3 p.m . at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Ja ck Perry off ic iating . Bvrial will be in M iles Cemetery . Friends may ca ll at the funeral horne after 7 p.m. Royal McConnell , Mont- Hospital News By Abna Marshall SUBURBAN COAL MASTER REG. '349.95 -y-u;; Notices, local briefs Hua, 56, was wearing a gray Mao-style suit and went out of his way to chat with rep(rtersandmembersofthe Vance party. The leader, who .comes from Mao Tse·Tung's native province of Hunan, bears someresemblance to the late chairman, with the same high forehead and the . same ponderous tall physique. U. S. officials have been saying Vance's four-day China visit would be a failure unless he met Hua Ia discuss the resumption of diplomatic ties between the two nations, which were .broken in 1950. The meeting of the Great Hall of the People meant Vance, on the Carter administration's first high-level mission to Peking, has met with China's top two leaders - Hua-, who also i~ premier, and Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping. Vance and Teng opened "nitty gritty" negotiatoins on the core topic of the trip during two lengthy conferences Wednesday that U. S. officials said · had gone "better than expected." But diplomatic sources said Washington's commibneqt to the Natloanlist Chinese in Taiwan remained a niajo~ stumbling \llock in the talks, and Vance probably will not win a final settlement with Peking on this trip. 1 The Meigs Local Board of been issued to Timothy ·• · will meet in James Bearhs, 19, Rt. 3, • Education special session at 7:30 p. m. Pomeroy, and Tamela Sue Thursday and Friday nights Bowers, 17, Rt. 1, Reedsville; . · to hire any needed personnel Robert Franklin Lawson, 36, '' and to discuss negotiations Rt. I, Portland, and Lottie .; with employes of the district. ·Lee Smith, 28, Rt. I, ReedLyle Bruce Haning, 19, ' Classes will resume in sville; Albany, and Linda Joyce Southern Local School Dearth•. 16, Athens. District Tuesday, Aug. 30. 'l'woactionsfordivorceand Classes for studenls and bus schedules will remain the one for support were filed in same as last year according Meigs County Common Pleas to Bobby Ord, superin- Court. Filing for divorce were tendent. Anyone having any Herman Taylor, Rt. 1, Long questions may contact Ord. Bottom against Vona Taylor, Pomeroy; David Edward State Auditor Thomas E. 1\oss, Middleport, against Fergl180n's office reported Belinda Sue Ross, Pomeroy. Michigan Department of the distribution of $107,112,892.45 in 1977 in- Social Services, Delta tangible taxes on financial County, Mich., filed for institutions and securities support under the ·reciprocal dealers to Ohio's 88 counties. agreement act against John Meigs County received Jack Carrinton, Reedsville. Doona Halfhill was granted Sll2,210.32 of the total. a divorce from Douglas Marriage licenses have Halfhill. '• fi:l~·$1.- ~,~~~'=:=:::::::>.:::.-::."$::::;::;.-;:;~:::::;.~?..:.:!.'!:::i:::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::x::::::::::::::::::::::~~~: Reg. Use car CB as a base unil or car stereo tape player at home! Regulated 13.8 volts. Operates most 12V-14V DC equipment on regular, 120V house cur· rent. 22·124 the last 24 hours, after Vance had mel a series of lower ranking Chinese officials, is the climax of Vance's visit 1o China,,which had been billed as exploratory. Hua, speaking in a soft voice through an interpreter, !old Vance, "I have read reports in the press that your trip is exploratory . We think it is good also to do some exploring, we think il is good thai · the Carter administration should send someone to explore and to get to know our leaders." The Chinese leader, who also holds the goverrunenl position of premier, said, ''the Chinese position is lhat. the Shanghai Communique is the basis for developing relationt." .. The two men met in the cavernous Great Hall of the People in Greal East Hall,a room which measures about 60 yards by 20 yards. The meeting began punctuaily at 5 p.m. with Hua welcoming Vance in an even larger reception hall. Then, in a procedure wl)ich is becoming routine for such meetings, the whole party went to an elevated platform in lhe' meeting room where .they had a formal group photograph taken. • MICRONTA® REGULATED DC POWER SUPPLY SUP!?LY WITH BLOWER REALISTIC®BUILDS THE QUALITY, RADIO SHACK BREAKS THE PRICE! TRC-452 gives you 1978 eng ineering and 40 channels at the price of an obsolete 1976 Brand-X ""23 ·. Puis you ori top of road, traffic and weather conditions, and in touch with fam Ily. fr iends and other drivers. RF gain . illuminat· ed Sf RF meter and channel selector, LED mo·d· ulat ion ind icator. Backed by 17 years of CB leadership. You can be SURE ... if it's Realislic. Now 43% off during our CB Blockbuster Sale! 21-1521 ~:~·~#:1'~ ~:;:~:> ,~~ :>i> , ,. Corrie In and Browse Through Our Large Display lot. There Are S Homes Set Up and Ready For Your lnsj>ection. Kn ight in New York to Master.Sgt. David (Sonny) Kn ight and Connie McConnell Knight of Albuquerque. N. M. Sgt . as seen on national MRS . LESTER WALBURN Mc Cov -Moor e F vne rit l Home of Vinton tomorrow w ill announce the place for the fvnera l. which wi ll be c ondu cted b y Chap Ia in Leonard with an honor guar d from Charl est on. Burial w ill be In Morgan Center cemeter y, · Tuesday In a hospital there . He had been stationed at Kirtland Air Force Base, Sa n Di ego. Another car got Into the wrong lane and smashed lnt.o the young Mari'ne 's veh icle . He was born April 'J!i, 1957, I~ Bur>al will , beRio Cemetery F rlend 5 may call at lhe funeral home from 2· 4 and 7-9 p.m . Fri day . Marine Corps will have h is m ilitar y funer al at 1 p. m . .. Wendy's bid a record Vernon ; Lucille Dukes of $32,256 for lhe steer at the Marion ; Mabel Wells Burns Sale of Champions . The of Mt. Gilead; Huett Ught of animal was exhibited by Mansfield and David Siefert Anita Billman of Ostrander in of Tiffin. Delaware County. The Community Service Miss Billman , a 4-H Award went to WBCO Radio member, said she will donate of Bucyrus. $1,000 to the 4-H Foundation The Ohio Expositions Comand use the rest of the money mission said thai c.losing day for her education at Ohio .Sunday will be Golden Buckeye Card Day at the fair. Stale University. James E. Douga)l, state All .senior citizens showing advisor to lhe Ohio FFA their Golden :auckeye card Association, and Dr. Charles will be admitted free . W. Ufer, Ohio State 4-H Janet and Jayne leader, are working on details Greenbaum of irwin in Union for planning the future use or County woo the champion the steer. and reserve champlon Wednesday's program al awards in the junior Poland the fair also saw senior show . citizens groups attending Janet , 18, is the Ohio from Ashland, Crawford, Poland China Queen and a Huron, Knox, Marion, member of the Darby Valley Morrow, Richland, seneca Producers 4-H Club. This is and Wyandot counties. The lhe second lime she has won traveled to the fair in 21 buses the grand champion trophy and one van. with lhe Poland China swine. Outstanding senior citizen Her sister Jayne; 13, is a awards went to Rilymond and member of the same 4-H club Gladys Ryland of Ashland ; and had the reserve Charles Eisinger of Galion ; champion gill. Gladys Stark of Bellevue ; They took the top honors iJ;l Fred Pargeon of Mount the January gilt category. In the February gilt category, Lori Graham of Xenia was the lop exhibitor while Pam and Usa Mapes of . Unionville Center in Union exempted village school County were top exhibitors in districts shared $2.7 million. the March gilt category. The Stale · School Foundation Subsidy paaments are sent to the 88 county auditors who district the money to. the districts. . Payments to the JVS districts are sent" directly to the districts' clerk-treasurers. Grande . Dennis kn ight of lhe U.S. ~~~~~·~~,.~·~·~-~.u~·~·~~~·«®«t·~t~· COLUMBUS (UP!)- Officials of the Ohio Expositions Commission are gearing up THURSDAY for a big weekend at lhe !24th CHESTER Council 323, Ohio State Fair which winds Daughters or America, to up Sunday. serve refreshments at the Wednesday's attendance Richard Copeland sale Thurs· was 182,366, boosting this day evening, begining at 4 year's overall attendance to P.m. 1,737,ZIS through nine days, DISCO STROKE Thursda y which is slightly ahead of last London Pool, Syracuse, by year's figures. "Fantasy Flash ..'' Admission · Fair officials said the $1. Hours 8 to 11 p.m. attendance on Wednesday's FRIDAY is traditionally at low ebb, UMWA SUPPORTERS then picks up for . the Club Friday at 10 a.m. at weekend. Forest Acres Park, Rutland. The program for the rest of All miners and miners' wives the week features the welcome. Ringling Bros. and Barnum & SATURDAY Bailey Thrill Circus, a strong FAMILY REUNION of drawing crowd. descendants of James and Singer Mac Davis Bertha Cremeans Saturday, entertains tnday, the Sylvers Meigs Forest Acres Park, Friday, and Bob Hope New Lima Road, Rutland. Saturday alld Sunday. Dinner at noon. Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers, headquartered SATURDAY in Columbus, said Wednesday OLD FASIUONED outdoor it donated lhe Ohio.State Fair hymn sing Saturday 6:30 p. grand champion steer it pur· m. at Forest Acres Park, Ft. chased Monday to the 4-H Meigs, New Lima Road, Foundation and the Future Rutland. There will be Fanners of America. special singing. SOUTHERN LOCAL High School cheerleaders will stage a car wash beginning at 10 a. m. Saturday at Eber's Gulf Station. Also at 10 a. m. COLUMBUS (UPI ) -State Saturday the cheerleaders · Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson will sponsor a bake sale in today distributed $80 million front of the Racine Home to 611 city, exempted village National Baqk. and local school districts and . SUNDAY 87 county boards of HOMECOMING Sunday at education . Hazel Community Church. The money represents the Morning service at 10 a. m. August State School followed by basket dinner at F ound a li on Subsidy noon and afternoon service at payment. I. Gospel Messengers from Another $3.1 million was Parkersburg will sing and distributed to 48 joint George Hoschar will be vocational school districts for speaker. Pastor, the Rev. August. The boards of Edsel Hart, invites the education received $2.6 public. million of that amount. RACINE OES ' annual The State Teachers • family picnic Sunday at Retirement System will Shrine Park in Racine. Bring receive $17.8 million and the covered dish and table ser· School Employees ' vice . Retirement System will The annual Swartz family receive $4.3 million as the reunion will be held at Aifred employers' share of the on Sunday, Aug. 28, in the pension program for August. The 185 city school districtS Woode Grove. There will be a divided $30.1 million while the basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. m local school districts split Games and other activities $22.2 million. The 49 will be held in lhe afternoon. llclaflng. Ca l vary Ftall y InJured In head-on W"'' THE SINGING HEMPHILLS of Nashville, t enn., will appear al the Eastern High School at 7:30 p. m. on Saturday, Sept. 3. Appearing at 7 will be the Davis Trio. Joel Hemphill, his wife, LaBreeska ; his two sons, Joel, Jr., and Trent and daughter, Candy, are a part of the group. Their program will he versatile, ranging from the light, " Preacher's Boys", to lhe touching, "Lord, Show Me Your Hands." Other members of the group are John Foster on lhe drums; Harold Timmons, piano, and the guitar, violin and banjo work of Bruce Watkins. The group appears freque ntly on television and records often. l ROY C. NELSON RUTLAND - Roy COLUMB US ( UP!) -The Public Ulllilies Commission of Ohio Wednesday ruled that Attorney General William J . Brown was within his rights in filing an official complaint against Columbia Gas of Ohio and gave the utility 30 days to answer the charges. The PUCO ruled that Brown could not me his complaint on behalf of all residential customers o( natural gas in the state and could only appear before the comm ission because his · Fremont offi ce was a Columbia custo m~ r. Brown charged last April 22 thai during lhe height of last Born Dec. 10, 1910, the son of the late Freeman and Maggie Cremeans Nelson, he was also preceded in death by a brother . He is survived by his w ife Belva Lowe Nelson ; one son Darrell , of Middleport ; three daughters. Mrs . Roger IWandal Gilbert, Gal lipoli s, and Mrs. Wilma Gilmore and Mrs. John (June) Yost. both of Rutland ; four sisters, Li llie Smith and Bonnie Miller , B. (Hazel) Moore and Mrs . Pomeroy, and emergency supplies of natural gas from a Louisiana producer. Brown said that the Columbia of Ohio's action was ~> part or a scheme to maximize the company's profits withOut regard to its obligation to provide a dequate service to its customers." Before the PUCO ruling, chairman C. Luther Heckman said Brown filed the complaint only to lioost his political ambitions. After Columbia answers the complaint, the PUCO is expected to schedule a public After the public hearing, which Brown predicted would validate his complaint, he recommended that the PUCO initiate court action to remove the Columbia of Ohio board of directors. Brown further suggested that th~ commission be prohibited from charging its customers for lhe higher cost of synthetic gas produced at its Green Springs plant. Columbia uses synthetic natural gas to augment supply deficits during the · winter months when the utility is unable to secure of large quantities " emergency " gas from southwestern United States suppliers. Before you Paint ... prepare the surface w1th the BLUE LUSTRE DIRT BUSTE R high pressure washer. No more tedious scrap1ng .. scrubbing ... torc h1ng . The BLUE LUSTR E DIRT BUSTER 's 550 psi of c leqning and ri nsing power lilts away loose, blistering pai nt. dirt and gn me from exlerior surlaces. Portable, easy to u~e. it hooks up loa n ordinary garden hOse .. Before yo u paint. rent the BLU E LUST RE DIRr BUSTER .. and let it do the dirty work for you . Raply (Gladys) Blosser, both of Groveport ;·t. hree brothers, . Otis, of Columbus. Leland of Lloyd of Proctorville ; 19 · grand . children, several nieces and nephews . F·vneral services will be Friday at 3 p.m. at the Wesleyan Holiness Church wi th the Rev , Dewey King officiating . Burial in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home any time. BURRUD'S STAR HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - A star bearing the name of Bill BUrrud, producer of travel and adventure ·documentaries, was unveiled Wednesday in the Hollywood ~·walk of Fame" in ceremonies ·postponed from last week because o[ the death of Elvis Presley. 10.00 a day RenllhsGREAT OUTDOORS CLEANING MACHINE/ Only 1 STAR SUPPLY CO. RACINE, 0. 949-2525 ·'77 Ford Dealer "Smart oney" Clearance Sale ' 'S,J28* LTD 2 DR. $3,077* '• PINTO $3,988* .. •' ,. F-JOO ' PICK-UP • '• Ba sed on maliufaduren luggesle d retai l prite. Eve '' ing's gotta go! .,' Prices may neYer be tltis low again I ' .••• FORD MASON FURNITURE .•' •' •• See your Forcl Dealer today! · Mon., Tues., Wed . & Sat.-8:30til 5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM Mason. w. va. ' -------------::'---~----'---~-~-~ '· I purchase CALL ANSWERED The ·Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call for Minnie Johnson at 10:57 a. m. Wednesday at the Grim residence, E. Main St. She was taken . to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. At 1:42 p. m., the squad went to Syracuse to assist in transporting the injured !rom a highway accident to Veterans Memorial Hospital. On All Uving Room Suites Herman Grate to winter ." BffiTH ANNOUNCED RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller of Bellville, Ohio, are announcing the birth of a son at Mansfield General Hospital named Jason Allen and weighing 6lbs. plus. Mrs. Miller is the fanner Evelyn Lawson . Grandparents are Mr .. and Mrs . Charl es Lawson , Rt. 2 Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, Bellville ; the greatgrandmother is Mrs. Miller, also of Bellville. •·10000 . TRADE-IN 773·5592 winter's energy crisis, Co· lumbia of Ohio cootributed to the energy deficit by refusing C. Nelson, 66, Route 1 Rutla nd, died Tuesday at Veteran s Memorial Hospital. Middleport; Mrs . J. Brown cleared to challenge utili•ty hearing on its merit. Brown prallled the PUCO ruling and said that "Ohioans now should gel some or the answers they deserve from Columbia" and "bring to light the policies thai caused Ohioans to shiver last \ .••• . •• I • _, I ' �• I ' lG- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aug . 25, 19'17 Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted-Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES l;;ol'••n1-.uJ Utul11 t".L.. h 1 dd~ 1 ... Jlb'~r~ "" '"' d~\r; ' f'-dl'h ~1•rtJ ll\l'f ,,., :"'otict's ·~· SOUTH ERN l 'hd.ll!\ "" 1d.ah .!!;J .If=! tl1o..• lltllllU Wll J;;o 'tl.uHb l!t .f (t't•L) p..•1 \hHtJ IJII'I ~ Ln 'roth· llll:'ltlt•' · OIJHUOtl) ,o{ Tho~nk~ tlllll C"rd 6 L~ll~ J)l! 1\LJCt!, J.l mmunum. L'ash 1.ll ,..~ •• aile."' HPip \\"an led HIGH SCHOOl ' '50 SENIORS coli Southern H1gh School now CiJ4Gl 2600 to molo.e your oppomtmenl for your Semor p-~ctures PKtures w1ll be roken ot the H1gh School. Sot Aug. 27 ond Mon . Aug . ~ Make your oppo1ntment now! Ken GrovE!r Photography , your offlc1ol yearbook photographer. ',\tk rwmu~ <~tht•r t•~o.•n t'lofbt'<. Utl~ 1 don-s Will lJto dw.r,~a~l a' lht• I ti.LI lu 11.1 \1•1bllt•ll\llllt' !tall·~ and Y41\1 ~k,o .. <tit• OiU't' IJIL•tJ 11111\ llll h t i~h Wl!h IJI1k'l' 2:) l~l( ~hatt:t f o•l <ttl'S l'<I IT~ · Ulg Bo.u. ?/mul,N.:J 111 ( ' ,ill' oiTI ~t•St•tt­ 50 REWARD 5 l ltl.-j Tl k.· Publblk.•f Jo'M'I"\t•.~ lli1• I LJ.:hl' n'I.(UI:.~·lll••ll PhHt\t' '1')"2-.! J;~~, ADVERTISING DEADLINES 11,.,;,dd\ 1Ua~ -1PM ).m bilt,lllun 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 for Christy . Thank You SUJ11 Ia ' .JPI\1 : ,rft ~ truto\IJ . - NOTICE OF SALEBy >o~irtueof an order of sa le cluly rs sued out of the Court of Common P l eas, m the case of Emmogene Edwards Ho lstein , vs . Mar~ Crooks Turnbull , et a l, berng Case No. 16,A2l, 1 am offering tor sa le at pub lic auction at the door of the Court House 1n Pomeroy , Meigs County , Ohro, on the 17ft) daY ot September . 1977. at estate · Parcel No 1· The following described rea l estate srtuated rn Sutton Townsh i p , in the County of Me1gs and State of LOST · YHLOW Coll1e . Cherry R1dge-Hem lock Grove are a Cg11995·3974. Ohro. to-wrt · Commenc1ng at a stake: due North 14'12 rods from the North East corner of a lot tour rods square sold by Wlillam Crooks to James Ashworth . the same be1ng a part of 100 acre lot No . 296, Town 2 i!lhd Range 12 1n the Ohio t:ompany's Purchase ; thence runnrng West 22 rods to a stake . thence North 22 rods ; thence East 22 rods ; thence South 22 rods to the ~~ ac'6n~~ ~e~~~~~n ~ 3rs1 ~~e~te~ Reference Deed Vol 488 . Deed Records , Me1gs County OhiO , Parcel No 2 The fol lowmg desc ribed real estate si tuate 1n the County of Meigs , 1n the State of Ohio . and 1n the Township of O l1ve, and bounded and described as fol lows , viz Be i ng a part of lot numbered three { Jl of the Sub -d i VISIOn ot the Estate of Major Reed , Deceased , beginning at the Northeast corner of a part of said estate belong1ng to A W Cowdery and in t he South l.ne of lands of Lydia K Packard is the mtersection of the roads leading from Reedsville to Forked Run and Tuppers Pl ams . thence East W1th South l tne of sa id Lydia K . Pa ckard land 129 feet to a stake, thence South 99 fl!!et to a stake, thence West 152112 feet to the west Side of said Forked Run and East I me of A W Cowdery ' s land ; thence w 1th s1t1d Cowdery 's l1ne in a Norther ly direction 1o the place of beginning , con ta 1ning one foUrth 0 -4th ) of an acre , more or less Parcel No 3 T/'l 1e fOIIow1ng described real estate s1tuate m t he Township of Olive, 1n t he County of Meigs and State of Ohio , to -wit : 6e1ng a part · or Lot Number three (3 } of the Subd 1V1S10n of the Estate of Maior Reed , Deceased, beg inn ing at the Southwest corner of lot deeded by sa 1d Mar ia Hoyt to sa i d Dell Arnott (d eed bearmg date of Juty 15, 1900 , t hence east vnth the South l!ne of said lot 1521/:z feet to the Southeast corner of sa1d lot. thence South 711/2 feet to a stake , thence yYest lSA feet to tl1e West side of t he Forked Run Road and East l 1ne of A W Cowdery's l and , tl1ence W1th sa 1d A W. Cowdery ll ne in a Northerly d1rection to tl1e place of beg1nn 1ng , con ta in i ng one -fourth ( 1-4) of an acre more or less Parcel No A The fOllOW lOg real estate situated in the Cou nty of Meigs , m the State of 011 l o. and 1n t l1e Township of Ol 1ve , and bou,nded and descr1bed as fo l lows Be ing Lot No 53 1n Me Dole and Torrence Addit 1on to R-eeds · v1 11e, Me1gs County , Oh 10 Reference Deed Vol 224 , Page 151, Mei gs County Oeed Records Parcel No .1 1S appre1sed at Sl8,300 and cannot be sold for l ess than two thirds or SI2.200.00 Parce l s Nos 2. 3 and J are appra 1sed at 56,000 00 and cannot be sold tor less than two th irds or $4,000 00 Terms of !.ale Cash In hand crt day of sale , LOST · PUPPY. 10 ,teek s old Brown coll1e los.t tn oreo bet· ween Un1on Ave and Rt, 7 Syposs Reword. 992·3976 - ' LOST IN Co Rd , 35 oreo 10 mo old Norwegian Elk Hound block and groy Brown col lar w1th sdver studs. Answers to the nome of Rusty If found , Please colt 949-2814 or 949·2705 LOST · TWO block ond wh1te fema le b.eogles weormp cham collars 992 3652 SoTl Run area -- for shoppina sprees • • NO ITEM TOO Lorge or ro6 small. W1ll buy 1 ptece or complete household New used , or anti ques Morfin s Furmfure, 20 N 2nd St. Middleport Phone 992-6370. lATE MODEL Chevy '12 ton 4· wheel drive p1ckup Coli 1•.-ts for WANTED Wanted to buy delivered to our mill on Baily Run Rd . off Rt. 124 between Pomeroy & Rutland. Cut 6 ft. long w· square ends which measure no less than 8 in. and no more than 10 '1•" outside the bark . Ca II Pomeroy Forrest Products for prices and delivery instructions. PERIENCE? FR1ENOL Y TOY PAR liES HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS DEMON STRATORS. SEll GUARANTEED TOYS GIFTS NO SERVICE CHARGE PHONE CAR NECESSARY. CAll COllECT TO CAROl DAY (SIS) 489-8395 --- ' -c---:-c:-- BABYSITTER TO live 1n. P.O. Box 924 , Galhpoils . Oh1o -----· "--""'-"'-'-.-~--~ NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE B1dS Will be received at the Offices of Fultz and Knight , on East Second Street , Pomeroy Nat1onal Bank Bu1ld 1ng , - Pom eroy, Oh10 , until Monday , the 29th day of August , 1971, at 10 o'clock AM ., tor the real estate of Elizabeth Byer Jackson. sitJ.Jated on the corner of Grant Street and Broadway Street, in the Village of Middleport , Me1gs County , Ohio The re31 estate was appraised at $2,500 00, and cannot be sold for less tl1an lhe appraised value . • I will also offer for sale , at the time _and place above stated. the following personal property · 1 Gold Wedding Band. 1 Wh1te Gold Wedding Band , 2 Wh1te Gold D iamond Sol1ta 1re Rmgs , 1 Pearl Ring 1n Geld Sett1ng . and 1 Gold Diamond Solita1re Ring (ltamaged setf1ng l. The Adm i nistrator reserves the nght to reject any and allQ1dS , and b1dS are sublect to approva l of court Bernard V Fultz. Adm 101st rator of Estate of EHzabeth Byer Jackson. deceased Coll992 2156. " -FIVE FAMIL V Yard Sole out Rt 7 Bypou lo Howell Httl Cemetory Rood Watch for signs Tues ~th1u Fr1. YARD SALE . Thurs . and Fn ., Aug. 25 ond 26. Chrldren's cloth1ng and m1sc orllcles. 104 '/, S. 2nd Ave lOom todark .,. YARD SALE 2 Y3 m1les on 143. Baby . children and adLdt clorl·ung Thurs and Fn . 9to 5 TVY'O FAMil V Yard Sole Thurs., Fri , ond So t . 9-5 453 Grant Street M1ddleport LARGE THREE Family Yard Solem Tuppers Ploms across from Post Off1ce . 9 to 5, Thurs Fn . and Sot. FRONT PORCH Sole Stark Hd l. res1dence , l 1ncoln Pomeroy All week . YARD SALE , Wed , Thurs . ond Fr i. 12 Pork Street. Middleport . YARD SALE , 269 N 3rd , Mid· dleport. Clothing , guns , and misc . 1tems Thurs., Fn , and Sot 9 7 THREE FAMILY Yard Sole. Aug. 25. 26 and 27 at Don Walker's res1dence on 5th Street , Roonll!'. Ohio lots of n1ce 1tems. Children s cloth.ng ond mise, arhcles Storts at 8 30 YARD SALE , Thurs on Fri 338 W1lliom Street Middleport. (i l 17. 18, 19. 21 . 23. 25. 28.7 tc MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soctety Animal Cor•line 992·7b80 or · alter 6 p m. , 992-5.427 . A ll BREED dog groomtng J and D. Kennels Reasonable rates Ncr drugs used Coli for ~OP· pointment , 742~3 162 II. In 1950, President Harry Truman ordered government seizure of American railroads to prevent a general strike. l" FOUR FAMILY Yord Sole, Aug. 25 ·27 on New l1mo Rood . Route 1, Rutland Children's clothmg and other m1sc 1lems. ( .-u- - •lnll - . ...,......., ..... t4 .... ltUI SWAIN Aulomalic Transmission Service PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEEP REASONABLE RATES -----.-- SO".!~-~-nc-ii 3 AND .tl RM furnished end un · furn1shed opts . Phone 992 · 5-43.<1 SMITH NELSQN MOTORS, 1210 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio p~ ltlc. Now Only . D. Bumgardner Pool Sales m 3874 . ·-- llicld~pct<t. 0. 991-5714 Complett Sales 1nd S.mct and Sup- pltes. - -------- (614)&67 3065 HOUSE FOR Sole, 2 bedr . modern kitchen carpeting , full bose men! w1th off1ce , garoge ' Situated on 1 acre of lond Good well plus lead ing Creek water Call 991 · 7294 or Ail :.:--.,....--- TWO BEDROOM op f., unfu rnish REGENCY CR -142 CB 8os~ Stot1on , ed South 2nd , Middleport $85 Used very little. Wi ll trade Close to Business Oistnct . 6 for CB Tower sections Call rooms and a basement. (614) 9<9·2202 TWO WHEEl Beorcot garden tree· tor w1th plow and cultivator . $70 Murray Lownmower , $25. Coll9<9-2042 TENOR SAX (Selmor POr~s) c~ plete With case. Used very little, l1ke new . v, price (304) SALE OR Trode. 1970 Plymouth 675 5776 , dovt1me or {304 ) 773 ·5405, alter 5, Wagon. 6 cvl . std $600, or frode lor auto wagon ol equal value . 7-42-3074 . 0 ----------, New Co - Op water and softeners, model VC-SVt. Only S.279. 95 Save ua . oo on a new Hotpoin1 RelriSierator . I New 20 cubic II . Chest Freezer S25.aa Discount 1 Good M~Cullough Cha1n :275 GALLON Fuel Orl tonk 995-3598 liVESTOCK. FEEOER p;gs. <0·50 pounds . $30 per head 91!5-3588. . Call Saw S65 1 Good Used Poulan Chatn S_aw sso Electric Trlm·AII cuts with nylon $29.95 ( 1) Good Refrlgera1or $200 . Pqmeroy landmark 1 9,. -Jilek w . caney. M9r. Ail Phone t92·2111 FRIDAY, 7 pm . Lots of new mot enol and other new and us· ed merchond1sa of Oh1o R1ver Auct ion , Me1gs Plaza , Mid· dleport , Ohio , Phone {304] 773 ·5471 59 ACRE FARM. 1 I miles from new Ravenswood Bndge . Mod ~rn home hos 3 bedrooms, l1 v1ng room w1th wood burnmg fireplace ond beamed ce1hng. born, outbuild1ngs ond fenc · 1119 $43.500 9A9-24bb I b SOSAB POAKK KJ I I I MEIGS I 1. I EQUIPMENT INAUMUTI Braun 4, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. "1 Oil-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Documentary Showcase 33 . 1 : ~Days of our L l ves 3..4. 15; As the World Turns Rustoleum Paint Prodt.tCtl. ewe un shtp p1rts directly to your door by way of K1tchen Gabmets Roof1ng . Concrete Pat1es Sidewalks -.New ConstJuct10n ' {Answers tomorrow) A~D All SORTS OF COMM UNICA110N SYSTEMS ·- 8-7-1 mo . . CARTER 109 H~h Sl PWMBING & HEATING INC. Pornti'Of Weddings PortraiiS 30GM.. Sl ,......,,Oit~ ,......,991-6112 orm-42l3 SAlES ANO SERVICE 991 5191 1-28-1 mo mo HOME$1TES tor sole 1 acre and up Middleport , near Rutlond , Cqll992 7481 NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 balMs , oil elec . 1 ocre. Middleport , close to Rut land Phone 992 7481 SMAll fa rm -~~--~- for sole , JO % down . owner financed Monroe Coun· ty W Va Phone (30.<1) 772 3102 or (3o4) 772 3227. POMEROY, 0. 3102 "'._(304)__772_:?227 TEAFORDmRJ:ALTOR VIRGIL B. TEAFORD; SR. REALTOR 216 E. Second Street Renovated 3 ALMOST NEW - Double bedroom home In Middleport woth 2 WILL do roofing, construction, plumbmg ond heating . No jOb too Iorge or too small Phone BUT IF ALL THIS IS POSSI E!lE , WHY HASN 'T THE PUBLIC HEARD ABOUT HARRISON~S;-c:Tc:.V-:-.c:R::-e-p o.,-;r-:5-o-rvc-;c-o NEAR PIANO TUNING, Lane Dan1els . 12 years of serv1ce Phone 53 $8,000.00. SMALL HOUSE - LOW GAS BILL - small yard, all minerals. $16,500. MIDDLE PORT Associates 991-2259 or 992-l$61 ACRES - 2 goOd springs, several acres of tractor land, little barn and All electnc 3 bedroom home just 5 years old. Fully insulated, and well kept up. Fenced back yard. A good buy at $18,500. 4 ACRES - Building or trailer lots on old Roole 33 North. NEW LISTING - 50x100 foot lot in Pomeroy has a 2 bedroom air conditioned troller. Only S6,000. WE HAVE GOOD PROPERTY FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE. Holen L. Tuferd c. Bruc:t Tuferd DOWN Andy Williams 10; Pop Goes The Country 15; Name That Tune 13 8:0Cl-Sanford and Son 3,<,15; Donny & Marie 6,13; Keane Brothers 8, 10; Washington Week In Review ...n '2'll 8:30-Chlco and the Man 3,4,15; Year at the Top 8.10; 20; Black Perspective on 1he News 33. ~ 9:01l-Rockford Flies 3.4.15; NFL Football 6, 13; Shark's Treasure" 8,10; Eyewitness 20; DOcumentary Showcase 33. lO:oo-Qulncy 3,4.15; N.-·•s "20; Firing Line 33. 10:30-lmage Makers 20. · 11 :oo-News 3,4,8,10,15; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; Black Perspective on the News 33t. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, IS; Movie "Miracles Still Happen" a, Movie 11 From the Earth to the Moon" 10; ABC News 33. 12:01l-News 6,13; Janakl 33. 12 :3o-Baretta 6,13. 1 QO-Midnight Special 3,4,15. 1. 30-Mary Hariman 10. 1·40-Mod Squad 6; Ironside 13. BRIDGE Oswald and Jim Jacoby 25 NORTH • A K 62 WEST ·- EAST • J3 • Q95 4 .98432 . A K 10 7 54 • J 75 tJe A lO 6 4 o1o SOUTH ·- ¥KI076 Is A X Y D I. B A A X R J. ONGFELLOW •KQ9832 Both vulnera~Je West One l etter s1mply st.mds for another ln this sample A i1 us_cd for the three I.'s, X for the two O's, etc Single letters, apostrophes, the length .'lnd form:~tion the words are all hm ts. Ead1 day the rode lctl crs arc different. or Sycamore, St , Ml4· ·- • AQJ5 tQ9632 • 10 8 7 DAILY CRYJ'TOQUOTE- Here's how to work It! Pass Pass North East South lt Pass 1• 4¥ Pass Pass Opemng lead - Kt South notices the bad trump break. but sees that he can come to 10 tricks with the cross-ruff He has two tricks m, can make his last two trumps and dummy's three trumps separately and 1s look· mg a I two good spades and one good club. However , there is one cross· ruff prmc1ple that South must not overlook If you plan to cross-ruff. take your S1de-su1t winners first. He must cash dummy's two spades and his club separately So South takes his queen of clubs and dummy 's ace and king of spades. Then he ruffs a diamonds in his hand, ruffs a club m dummy, ruffs a diamond w1th h1s last trump for tnck eight and still has two top trumps m dummy ('Rl'PTOQUOTES. WILliNG TO dean land up for chtpwood. (61 ~) 2•7-2142. · • 8A THROOMS AND k1tchens remodeled . Cerom1c tile, plum· bing, carpentry , ond general maintenance 13 yrs ex_ __eerience. 992·3685. , OPW X MAW -- CAN I HAVE A Free Colonial mobile home. Real good buy, Gene Dunn, •ockspr· ln!JI Rood, pa1t tOwmill llrtt white troiler ocr01s the' llttle brrdge on left. • ZBW DSUSVJ X By Oswald & James Jacoby ZXWGBZ "~RNEY WILL DO babysitting in my home. - .!'~onable. 742-3063. COMPlETEly FURNISHED 10 • 50 GL South ruffs the diamond BT lead and if he wants to lose this contract he can do so at ZXWGBZL . VJZQBZ OXGZSL trick two All he has to do is to lead a trump! He shouldn ' t lead th1s ABMZLBZ trump The hand looks as 1f a Yesterday's Cryptoquote: AGITATION lS THE MARSHAL- cross-ruff will be needed and UNG OF THE CONSCIENCE OF A NATION TO MOLD ITS 1f you plan to cross-ruff you don't play any trumps LAWS -oROBERT PEEL yourself ftl 1971 Kin& Ff'aiures S'>~ndu:ate,lfl..:. So, South leads h1s kmg of clubs and chucks one of dummy's spades East wms and makes his best return - a Irump ZXWGBZ PENNZOil RUTLAND open doily t1ll 10. Closed Mondoys. wrec:ker servtce. tire repair . Phone 7A2-9575 or 742-2081. NElSON'S 3; Gong Show 4; Candid Camera 6; Treasure Hunt 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33;" daughter -~L~~2~-~~~--~r · 20; Inner Tennis 33. 7 :30-Porter Wagoner I Chester Riley's ' WATER WELL drilling . Phone William i P. Grant at 742-2879 after6p.m . Large 5 6, Expohlo '77 15; Andy Griffith 8. 5:0Cl-Big Valley 3; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33. Emergency One! 13; Mission : lmoosslble 15. 5·30-Family Affair 8; News 6; Electric Company 29aJ•. 6:0Cl-News 3,4.8,10,13,15; ABC News 6. Zoom 20.33. 6:30-NBC News3,4, 15, ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8 , 10; Vegetable Soup 20. 7:0Cl-Truth or Consequences J; Expohlo '77 4; Liars Club 6; $128,000 Ques!lon 8; News 10; To Tell 'The Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Lock. Stock & Barrel Make 'best use of trump XDSUGHX land. Only S9.500. POMEROY - 3 bedrooms. POMEROY - L 992-2522 room house. bath. welt water , with 23!• acres of about 112 acre of ground, in good cond1t1ort, 2 bedrooms, bath , large liv i ng, storage budding. inflation. $5.400.00 DROP IN LET US EXPLAIN OUR NEW PHOTO LISTING SERVICE THEN DECIDE WHO YOU WANT TO 5ELL YOUR PROPERTY. HE!'IRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Hank, Kaltly & Leona Cleland Colts 4 bedrooms, llf2 baths, full basement, central heating , ana nice lot . Furnished or unfurnished, you decide . •• 699-7331. nice home shrubbery, swimming pool, large family room with ftreplace. J lovely bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace In living, full basement and garage. price. $17,000.00. MOBILE HOME - r--r--------.......,::--- 992-5858 Extra surrounded by Dlnahl 13. A:JO-My Thee Sons 3; Ster Trek 4; Emergency One! . by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 Soil ACROSS 1 Dough man (comb. form) 6 Islamic deity 3 German canal II Nimble 4 Old note 12 Dutch cheese 5 House of 13 F•gurat1vely. Lancaster the stomach .symbol 15 Music note {2 wds.) 16 Slum pest 6 Playing marble 17 USNA grad- 7 Spamsh I GCIJ'T, 6UT '10U t<BEW I DJDIJ'T 11-ilf.li<. ~OU MlfJDW uate (abbr. ) Yesterday's Answer article TUIZf.lil.l0 ll-IG P~ 1 IS Heston f1lm M~ Rt;ADif.l/t:> 'lOUR 11 01Rl.lt::" 8 Gospel role 33 It's in a 21 Greek author l.ll1TI1 'K)J •.. 20 Remove poke (2 wds.) 9 An Arab letter from land 22 Kind of shot 34 Mahjongg off1ce piece 10 Cloakroom 24 Schedule ' 3 Takes the 1tems . abbr. 35 Author Uris sun 14 Mean; vlle 25 - Dinh Diem 37 Concermng 7 Answer for 18 In the 26 Implant (2 wds .) > Ship's off) 28 Come from (well 38 Pelt .( burden < 19 Rigel and behind 39 The pro votes !9 Cornerstone Vega (2 wds .) 41 Once - while 20 Family 30 Foolish; silly 42 Helm inscription ~~~_j ; :_~~==~~~~~=::==:_~r-'""~.,j~ oScopes member 32 Miss Millay 's direction tnal f1gure 31 IriSh poet 33 Home Oovia, are 40U tr4inq ... and qaininq oflhe an offsprinq· ? to tell me I'm Braves (abbr.) losinq a truck ... · 36 Airman's medal 37 Sly- fo1 40 Political promises 14 wds .) 43 Actress Massey \-"""'- 44 Loosen 45 Ms. Rowlands and others 46 Mex1can 1;:;;--t-t----f.': laborers HOWERY AND MARTIN Excavating , sepllc systems. dozer, backhoe, dump truck . l1mestone. grovel , blacktop povmg , Rt. 143 Phone I (61 .. ) $10,000 NEW LISTING - ZQ.~~; Mov1e "The Feminist and the Fuzz" 10; Jumbles· ELOPE MINUS JOCUND INVOKE • \ Answer· As far as they can go 1n a beauty parlor-SKIN DEEP ~ _J'I,--,1\ MOBILE Home Repair . Elec .. plumb1ng ond heot1ng. Phone 2 bedroom RUTLAND - 't t.:,terday's CARPENTER , flooring , ceiltng, paneling. Phone 992-2759 Reasonable 3 bedroom house, bath, 7 rooms, natural gas forced air furnace. Large garage and 31.& acre. $19,500 bath. natural gas, city wa1er, 2 porches and large garden. Just S7,000 . this 4 room frame with bath is ideal ill this day of m. 742-2349. wide with 6 acres, garage and storage bu ilding . Close to recreation . This is lovely property at a very low With EXCAVATING, dozer. loader and backhoe work, dump trucks ond lo-boys for h1re . wilt haul ' fill d1rt , to so1l , limestone ond grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jef · fen , day phone 992-7089, night phone 992 3525 or EXCAVATING , do:r:er , backhoe and ditcher. Charles R. Hot· field , Bock Hoe Serv1ce . Rutland , Oh1o Phone 7.tl2-2008. Phone 992-JJ25 WALK TO STORES home, natural gas , city water, and 2 lots for of ground , 2 ba1hs. 4 bedrooms, dining , porches. income. $13,850.00 3825 5232 Pomeroy, Ohio <45769 lots about 240ft frontage, 2 bedrooms , bath, natural GOING AT $13,800 .00. 2 STORY FRAME - Lots Sweepers , toasters, arons , ol( small oppl1cnces . Lawn mower. neKt to State Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (614) 985· v1ce, oil makes. 992·2284 . Tl'le Fobnc Shop, Pomerov . Authorized Singer Soles and ServiCe We sharpen Scissors RUTLAND - bedrooms, bath. carpeting, natural gas F A . heat. porches, concrete drive. ElWOOO BOWERS REPAIR - S 1.000 down . coli {304) 772- SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser· RUTLAND - 111oor plan, 4 gas. GREAT AT JUST $12.000.00. NICE CORNER LOT Close to shopping . 2 BRADFORD , Auctioneer, Com ·. plete Serv1ce. Phone '9.&9-2-487 or 9.tl9-2000. Racine . Ohib Cntt Bradford. REMODELING. Plumbing. heotl.ng and all types of general repo~r. COUNTRY farmland w1th secludWork guaranteed 20 years eJC · ed woods , water end good acpenence. Phone 991 2.tl09 . cess 1n Monroe County , W Vo. metal roof. $17.000. VIEW OF RIVER MAIN BORN LOSER JU. lo4~P.M. ~22- 1 I "V' b.. "Y A_ 'rY:" AA.Ll U.P.S Ph. 991·1119 0< 6!16-1005 EltimltHapplied to job. 627-lmo.pd Bob Hoofttch New arrange the orc1ed letters to fdnn the surprise answer, as sug· gested by lhe above canoon. Printanswerhere : •custom Hydriilullc Hose Making Phone tf2 ·21fi Pomeroy , 0 . Remodeling 8.10. 2:0Cl-S20.000 Pyramid 61,13; Fesllval 33 2:3o-Doctors 3,4,15, One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 3:0Cl-Another World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,1 0; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20; Romagnoli's Table 33. • 3: 15-General Hosoltal 6,13. 3:30-Match Game 8,10; MD. 33; Lilias, Yog_a and You 20. 4:01l-Mister Cartoon 3; Gong Show 4.15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Gllllaan's Island 8; Sesame Street FOUNt7 POETRY IN 5-TEAK! I KJ COMPANY baths, natural gas . Ohio Power, city water, and -~6_7_·~~~~ · ·--~--~---­ =:.,=::.:~ ~~ ~- SPRING GARDEN Supplies Cob· boge • cauliflower, broccoh, and head lettuoe plants . yellow, wh1te, and red on10n sets . oman plants, Kennebec , cobbler. Katahdin, Red Pontiac ond Red Losodo seed polotollts, Bulle. garden seeds . pott1ng so1l , peat moss frUit trees and rose bushes . Midway Market Pomeroy , Ohio, 992-2582 8ob·1 Market, Meson , W Vo ~ GENERAL CONTRACTING l-14-1 mo 9-. ~Jack (pUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork Route 33 , north of Pomeroy Lorge lots . Call992-7479 . DAVID BRICKLES AnniYeiSaries Special Occasions Rll Pomeroy Landmark -- - byHenrrArnoldandBoblee Unscramble these lour Jumbles. one lener to each square, to form four ord1nary words. '1he Qricioatots llot The IOtilalorl Passpom Notlil Summit R01d OON·TPAYt'he added expe,;se of Let us test your water a Reoltorl Suy th1 s J bedroom , Free. 2 1h both b1levet from the owner ond save! Lorge fam1ly TWO BEDROOM troller, odults on room w1th f1reploce, eot·m ~ut _ly: Coll992-332< chen w1th double-oven range W . Carsey, Mgr. TO RENT R1vers1de Apts and dishwasher , formal dmtng Phone "2·2181 • bedroom starting at $100 per room two cor garage central me 2 bedrooms starhng ol 01r, on acre lot. Nice dnve to $138 per mo Equal Housmg NEW IDEA No . 310 one row Supe r. pow~ plants and mines Opportumty Col1992-6098 . $43 000 '992· 2492. p1clc.er in excellent cond1flon (304) &75-6908. SMALL APARTMENT. 2nd Street 1n Middleport . Su1tcble for 1 or 2 SET OF Sm1th gauges , Torc::h ond people. 992-5262. --c~Rosebud 742-2485 pets. Phone dleport . 992-2206 Of 992-7&30 Syrtcuse, Ohio 992 -5502. '279.95 no M1d· LARRY LAVENDER AWIIINUII THE PHOTO PLACE -- Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your water and Co-op water softener, Model UC · XVI. Carson 3,4, 15; S.W.A. T. 6; Kojak S; 'il'Jt~'i.\hl ~'il ~ THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME IT " RA:t'S USED Furmlure. Add1son Oh 1o (614 ) 367 -0637 4 piece breakfas t set, $39.95 : electm range , $49.95, cook mochme . VA FHA , 30 yr fmon cmg Ireland $35, rotQI1IIer, $45, dresser , Mortgage, 77 E State , Athens S22 .50 Moytog R1nger Washer, phone (614) 592-3051 . $65. many rock 1n g choirs and STORY 3 bedroom fro me old beds , Depress1on gloss 2 house , F.A . furnpce , storm wm flower pols, Open 9 to 6 30 dows. f1reploce 1n Middleport . 10 WEEK OLD p1gs for sale Phone 992 3457 7.42-2545 lARGE PERMA-STONE housto in Tuppers Plains for so le by owner 3 bedr . 2 both Phone FUR~ISHEO APT. Adulfs only SIDING-SOffiTT GUTTERS-AWIIINGS C..rpet • Upholslery . Phone Mike YOII~I At in Somelhlng Special 20 Hl5 P L ANE~ 11 : 3()-Johnny d1ese l NEED A WATER SOFTENER? 5HOULD BUILD IM PRACTI C AL.~ l01tt3,r-.o. WINDOWS 991·1174 dozer Mod-Yr 66 Ready forh work Wt. 15 ton 2 mile soul of Tuppers Plo 1ns. Oh10. Co Rd . 46 Phone (614 ) 667-3536 W111 1o_t:n Conno~ ly COUNTRY Mob1le Home Pork. Rt. 33 , ten m1les north of Pomeroy large lots with concrete pot1os, Sidewalks, runners and off ~ street porlc.1ng Phone 992- ~7'} REPLACEMENT R01t~ 1 -STARCRAFT IOfh anniversary sole on m1ni -motors traders, ond folddowns TrovE!Istor 25 ft $4400 00. 20 ft . mml· motor ONE REGISTERED mol e Redbone coonhound , 6 mo old. (614) $10,850 00 We sell serv 1ce and quality . Cornp Conley Starcroft b6~· 3621. ~- _ -· Soles . Rt 62 north of Pt Pleo " LIGHTEST AUTOMATIC sholgun · mode 20go . Franchi Improved san! FAIR MONTHSPECIAlon- ~~ cyl 26m vented r1b ba rrel ' E~~: stock See them of CODNER·s cel lent grouse gun Coli CAMPERS on Rainbow ridge. 992-2781. ~· _ _ From Rt .7, toke Me1gs 28 or 32 USED 015 Stihl Chain Sow , 12 1nch to Basham Open evenmgs, blade good cond1t 1on too Owner, Robert Codner, PomE!roy Home and Auto _ long Bottom , Oh1o 992-2094 STARCRAFT MINI Motocs , tro1lers and fold -downs End of yeor sole Sove $ J ,700 on 1977 tra1lers 1978 trollers in stock Used un1ts. We sell serv1ce and quol1tv Comp Conley Storcroft Soles . Rt 62 , norl~ of Pt Plea· THAT Carpeting Pomo..,. Oh~ 45769 Garden Center ~ RECO ~ND McKEE INDLI5TRIE5 Young's WINDOWS UIOORS 6· 50-Good Morning, West VIrg inia 13. 6:55-Good Morning , Tr l Stale 13. 7:01l-Today 3,<,1 5; Good Morning America 6,13; Ces News 8; Chuck While. Reoorls 10. 7:05-Porky Pig 10. 1 3o-WIIdllfe Crisis io . 8 · oo-Howdy Doody 6; Captain Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame Streel n 8: 30-Big Valley 6 9:01l-Cross-Wits 3, "Phil Donahue 4. 15.13; Andy Grlffllh 8; Schoolles 10; Zoom 33. 9:3o-A M. 3; Edge of Night 6; Concentration 8; Porky Pig 10; Unto the Hills 33 9:55-At the Fair '77 10. IO :OCl-Sanford and Son 3.4.15; Dinah! 4 ; Here's Lucy 8: Mike Douglas 10.13; Solar Energy 33 10 30-Hollywood Squares 3.4.15. Price is Right 8; Sludlo See 33 11 Oil-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15. Happy Days 6,13. Bondstand 10; French Chef 33. 11 · 3(hll's Anybody's Guess 3.4.15; Family Feud 6,13; Love of Life 8.10; Making Things Grow 33 11 :55-CBS News 8; At lhe Fair '77 10. 12 oo-News 3.4.10; Shoot for the Stars 15, Divorce Court B. Midday 13, Abdication 33 12 :30--Chlco and the Man 3,15; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Eyewitness 33 10 .3G-From Out ot Somewhen! 10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 11 Oil-News 3.4.6.8.1 0,15; MacNeil -Lehrer Reporl 33. 1 MEAN·· l M>UME YOU' Re;' NOT GOIN(; TO Slum EllrKlioll STORM 0<r ..... Miller Produce & ,.~i~Ji~~~~~;;~~~ -_ guY![ =1:" • • ' ~· IT 5 ABOUT WLAD!iK! I·.L HOP!i YOU WON'T HURT HIS F!i!ii.INS5 ·· EVO'N THOUoH Hl5 AIRCRAFT DE51GN':; Superior Ph 9!1-lHl EXPERIENCED Radiator~ S e r v i chllllloa.,. e, , _ the !.r...t Trlld! htl!.tOf" to .... -'"!.'.' Slrickly wholesale to all. Not less than V2 case. H d-11 NO THAN I<$ , THI? I~N 'T A 50CIAI. CALL~ '-H·IIIII IIID•• Insulation Stmt• r'""'~l-..ublt IIID•• Into Wolh 'Altic1 10 6 . 45-Mornlng Report l . 10 00-Westslde Medlcal6; Barnaby Jones 8; News 20; lloSo.U,C:.P- FREE ESTIMATES 20. 9 oo-Movie " Escape From Colditz" 3,4,15; Barney Miller 6. MaYle " Oaklahoma! " 13; Harry S Truman : Plain Speaking 20.33. · 9 · 3!)-Three's Company 6; P rlot "The Banana Co ." 8; tn Conquest of lhe Sea 10. r... Estioolla mo Mood~ 6 : oo-Summer Semesler 10, 6 3G-News 6; Summer Semester 8; Overseas Mission COIPLE CAN GOQDS AlliS-CHALMERS • local ctntractDr PI\OM 949-2101 . • Of 949-2160 -RACINE CARPET SHOP Ro.omllo.O. cAsE LOT 1975 GRANADA. V 8 outomollc, A .C., 2 door . 31 000 miles . ex· cellent condtl1on . $3 500. 992 b303 8 30-Pi lol 3,4; Country - FRIDAY, AUGUST26, ft77 5:45-Farm Reporl 13. 5:50-PTL Club 13. Back. Kittoer 6,1 3; GE ~~~~at APPALACHIAN STO VE Co • Sum mer Sole A shle v C 6IJ Wood PARTS FOR I'm Golox1e Ford for Heate rs $340 complete with sa le Phone 992-5858. blower Th ru Sep t 12. We ore the only outhenzed dea ler 1n 196q MALIB U 2 dr. hardtop Call We 're 1n M e1 gs Coun ty 992-2724. Carpenter off 143 698 -7191 1917 FORD Four-Wheel Dri ve P.S , P 8 ., A·speed , three· quarter . Stilt under warranty Coli CiJ49-2673 ...,.,-'-'--~~~' Pholle 949-2814 9 a.m. lo 5 ,.m. of W ife .. anQ Death" 8. l :00-Tomorrow 3,.4. I : Jo-M.,ry Hartman 10. '2 : ID-News 13 Thea1er 8.1 0: Jack VOan lmpe Crusade 15. Chat With Country Music Art1st Doc W tlliams 20; Poldark JJ ' • CAPTAIN EASY ! CAN OFFER '/01) SOME< CANNED COLA- Bissell Siding Co. bu~d.... 12 Ill---Hogan's. Heroes 13. 12 :•o-Peyton Place Revlslled 6.13; Movie "A Matt.,. AUGUST 25, 1917 We l com~ 8.DO-Pflot 3.4 . tion . Call Professionals c.tiniiiU'I one piece pttelt. Wtlwll il,. er 6o 11 rourwll. Spetial twitts tfll ~1~1 992-3236 WAGON . 992-3-478 197< VEGA . 992-2775 f'" ttl-* II t 110fii!' U00 llllt~•1t. P__, 0 992-7168. 1972 DATSON 240-Z. 1mmoculote , S__P!Cioi _E~~~~ ~604) 367 · 7~ 1969 CHEVROLET NOVA no rust, _ e~ tr~~oo~condition~9- 226~ 1971 CHEVRO LET STATION· ... .... • S&l Gill Mt 7Dl4 llf MALE CHIHUAHUA . Golden · Fawn tn color Also , two horses 1975 HARLEY DAVIDSON , excellent cond1tion . Gold , has e.. w1th colts . 742-2962 tros , less than 1000 m1les AKC SPAYED Female Ins~ Setter , $2700 Coli (6 14 ) &98 3290 ~ yrs old . E,..cellent wat chdog 1973 'YAMAHA 360 MX , good con and pet Coli 992-2781 . d1tion 1966 VW, $75 Coli Coli 985-3'123 " illw QMtM..., Ill .... , .. filii'J ....... til ,.... "ail ...... ~...., Circleville, O, io, BoK 523 AK C TOY poodle pupp1es Two (614) 474-8732 apricot, $100 ea ch Phone 9A9-23.tl0 before A pm •. ask tor 18 MONTH OLD Polled Hereford Mrs. Wi thams. After 6 pm . call Heifer . Phone 992·3904 or 9<9·2571 THREE FAMILY Yard Sole of Steversvdle, Ohio Boys, 6-14. (304) 773-S721 g1rls 8; 12, priced 10' through -~$2.00 Free douschound pup· ECONOMY TRACTOR w1th oil at p1-:s . Aug. 26ond 77. ta~hments , like new . asking $2250 Pho~".[6~698 - 3290 . _ GARAGE SALE here 11 IS again ot Log Cabin between Keno and CANNING lOMATOES. PEPPERS long Boltom , twp, Rd. 26 I. cucumbers . Cleland Forms Come all lots of mdse Greenhouse , Geraldine Cleland. =-=-~--,----­ TREE RIPENED orchard peaches , White or yellow stortmg Mon , _Au_9 1 ~o_s}ln Peach Or~hon~­ GIVE AWAY. Adorable Cock-e· LIKE NEW Wizard Refngerotor , d Poo puppy , {5 mo. old) to o speclol home Block With white $150. Also, 1955 For Pickup . $200 and Volkswogon Fastback t1p toil . ond toes . (Female) Has Sedan $ 150 . Cell 949.2973 hod all necessary shots and · . ' - ---wormed Will be given to o SEARS KENMORE Dryer ortd mature person , who loves Speedqueen automatic washer ommols (th1s IS a must) . Con Excellent condit1on . be seen of 367 <.rani Street, Reasonably priced . Coli Middleport , Ohio._ 992·5832, after 5 prn TO GIVE away, One mole dog, 1 yr old terrier -type , black ond wh1te. 5 mo old gray female k1tten . 3 mote k1ttens, 5 .,, weeks old. 742-:)162 ...., pilfl, - - - lliiltp H4 IIIlA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t l , . _ . . " " ... Wickes Buildings 19b9 CHEVROL ET CAPRICE P S , P 8 , A C Low m1leage $500 {11M 1t1 ,.... ._,., ., ..,... ...., 111 tNt ~ ....... iii ..., '" ,....... - . 111M .. •rt,_l _., Tlltii!UII liM II M ....... Farm • Commercial lndustna l • Horse Barns Garages & W orkshops FOR SALE --- ae• lilt BUILDINGS 367-7112 . ~Call (304) 6?5-4829. IF YOU hove a service to otter, wont to buy or seil somettling, oe looktng for work . . or whatever you 'll get results faster with a Sent,ne! Wont Ad. • ,.,.IMRM . _ t.ll~ _... IHW~ """- " ,. ........." fiN'IIKt ....... -- ~ Y, THUR Sl Vinyl & Aluminum Sidina. Storm Windows & Insula- GUTTER SERVICE Kingsbury Home Sales Movie " Assignment to Kill" 10; ABC Nows 33. 11 :40-New. ll. 12 :01l-Janakl 33. TELEVISION VIEWING Business Services 3290 AKC SHETLAND sh4Htp dogs . (W11n .) Coll ies , 2 females , 7 weeks old. Shots Ol)d wormed Phone {614 ) 367 · 0292 or 1974 FOLDOUT CAMPER , sleeps DO YOU HAVE PARTY PlAN EX DICKTRAGY ~alt" RISING Sl AR Kffnnel Boordmg, COAl. hme~fonE! an~ c::aloum chlor~do and ca lol"'' br~ne l or Indoor Outdoor run5 groom•ng duf-1 cont rol and sp,'<IOI muCing oil breeds dean !On1tory soh for former \. b£elstor Soh IOCIIifles oe367 7112. Chesht ra W ork~ . Moln ~treef Pomerov , Pilon• (ol<) 367·02'12 Oh•o or phone Yfi'J 3HCiJI . HOOf HOLLOW Buy, sell. trade Also horseor tro10 hors•s RUTH REEVE S, CAMPER , S600 trolle-r . 5450 Pl!one (b14 ) OWl tra1ne r, Phone (b 14) b98-3190. 992-5335. 992-5965 the Almanac United Press1olernallooal Today is Thursday, Aug. 25, the 237th day of 1977 with 128 w follow . The moon 1s moving from its first quarter to its fuU phase. The morning stars are JAMES J PROFF I TT Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Sher~ff of Me1gs County , 01110 Saturn. The evening stars is (8) 25. ( 9) 1, 8, 15, 4t c Mercury. Those born on this date are under the sign of VU"go. Piamst«>mposer Leonard - A thought for the day : Fifth Bernstein and acror Sean American President James Connery were born on Aug. 25 Monroe said, "National honor · is national property of the - the former in 1918, the latter in 1930. highest value." On this day in history: In 1718, the city of New Orleans was founded. In 1921, World War £ officially ended as the United states signed a peace treaty Classified Ads with Gennany. In 1944, American troops brinJ you liberated Paris m World War extrt cash OLD FURNITURE 1ce bo)(es . brou beds , et c. , com plete households Wrlfe M 0 M1ller Rt 4, Pomeroy, Oh10 or call 992-776() -:-~-:-~ CASH I!. Junk cars, Fry's TrLKk & Auro , Rutland Phone 742 -2081 or 742-9575. Closed Mondays . PINE POSTS 10 00 o'cl ock A M , the following descr i bed parcels of real l - 742-2331. Munda• Novn on SatiH tla' Fr rdaj NEED BRAKE Mechontc. Send ap phcot1on to 8o x 729-A , c o Oo1ly S&ntinel . Pomeroy Oh10 COINS . CURRENCY, tokens , old pocket watches and ch ams s1lvar and gold We need 1964 and older silver cams Buy, sell or trade ' Call Roger Wamsley WANT-AD ~fur t BABYSITTER IN Syracuse area for 6 yr old boy. Colt 992- 751~ between 6.30 ond 9.30. TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest Pro ducts Top pnce tor standing $owtimber Coli 992-5%5 or Kent Hanby , 1··U6·8S70. NOTICE lht<tla\ lN 38501. CASH paid Por all makes and models o f mob1le ho!T1es Phone oreo code 614-A23 9531 }l:tth~Wl thL f>ub~L:~J·n 14L illwt llt• ll'!-.JJUJ h lbk 1<11 llh•fl• \lld/1 ''Ill' UW• •r• . WEEKlY POSSI6U. worktng w11h odvert1s1Mg (OmJxugn No exper1ence r~u1red Send sel f oddren.d envelope tor ap· pl,cot10n Cumberland Research, 8o:w 3o6, CO:Okev1lle Wo.oted to Buy~ tu l'Lht nr rt J•'t 1 an1 a.J., ,Jl·, llt•·•l ,,(). lluu Fr 11-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aug. 25, 1977 I'VE GOT SOME GOOD NEW5 FOR i{OU AND SOME SAO NEWS... · TI-lE GOOD NEW5 15 TI-IAT -mE BRIDE AND 8E5T-MAN ARE HERE THE BAD NEWS 15 THEY JUST RAN OFF T06ETHER1 QUARTER TO GO TO TH' MOVIN' PITCHERS WI F JUGHAID? I RECKON 50, JAMEV·· IF JUGHAID'S GO IN' A Maine reader sent us the South hand shown above a11d asked us what we bid With it in response to partner's one· diamond opemng. The answer IS that we respond one heart m sp1 te of the SIX·card club SUit We try to avoid biddmg two of a lower su1t w1th less than nine o: 10 hlgh'<!ard points (For 8 copy of JACOBY MODERN. sond $1 to· "Win al Bndge," clo thts newspaper, P 0 . Box 489, Rodlo City Stollon, Now York. NY. 10019) AUNT LOWEEZY- -- CAN I HAVE A QLIARTER TO GO TO TH' MOVIN' PITCHERS WIF JAMEY? MOBILE HOME, 12 x 60, Price $5c500. Coll992-5858. TRAILER FOR Solo, 60 x 12. Phone 992-6()72. --~- • I ' ' ., �------~----~~~~--~------------~~-. 12-The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aug. 2S, 1977 Elberfelds In Pomeroy Gala treaty signing planned ceremomal Slgrung of the the Treaty of Neutrality to be Panama Canal treaties, signed by all members of lhe expected on September, with Organization of American a glittering array of Latin States. American leaders par The date for the ceremony ticipating. was unclear. While the White The event apparently is House has not yet announced . designed to dramatize a date, State Department intense Latin American sources said the ceremony NOW THRU FRIDAY support for two treaties, would be in Washington Sept. under which the United 7 under the auspices of the Robert Show States will relinquish control OAS. Bruce Oorn In · of the Canal by the year 2000 A gove r nme n 1 but maintain defense rights announcement in Bogota said Indefinitely. cc1tumbian President Alfonso Carter and Gen. Oma r Lopez Mi chelsen had R Torrij os, Panama ' s · accepted Carter's lnvitatioo ALSO governm.ent chief, .were to attend the signing expected to sign the rruiln ceremony in Washington Panama Canal Treaty with sometime between Sept. !5 ' and Sept. 30. The White House wa s focusing heavily on strategy to win approval of the canal treaty by the American people and the Senate, an uphill battle in view of strong THE YOUTH conser¥ative opposition . Ellsworth Ne gotiators Bunker and Sol Linowitz were briefing former California The Racine Home Nationa l Gov . Ronald Reagan today in New York in an apparent Bank believes in the youth of Meigs effort to dissuade him from County . That is why we supported leading the cOnservative fight the 4-H and F FA Livestock Sale and against ratification. purchase 8 animals from Scott Presidential assistant Hamilton Jordan is Bearhs , Randy Wolfe , Charles coordinating White House Cala way, Brian Windon , Ed Rou sh , efforts to drum up bacltin~ Mike Roush and Me igs County Junior Fair Building Fund for By HELEN THOMAS UPl White House Report~r WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter is planning an extrava~anza . for the MASON DRIVE IN "BlACK SUNDAY" THE DON. IS DEAD MEIGS COUNTY for the ll'eaty. "It 's just the beginning," Jordan tal~ UPI, making it dear that the administration is aware it will be Iough to win popular and congressional acceptance of the pact. " It's a tremendous challenge to present the facts and clear up !fliSconceptions." On Wednesday, Bunker said the agreement allows the United States to use "any means.necessary to maintam the neutrality o( the canal." lfe disputed Reagan's contention that Panama · might-decide wilhin a year to say : "To hell With the treaty, I'm national~ing the canal:" The ambassador did not rule out military intervention in such a case, but said possible need for such action "seems to me quite remote it is in Panama's interest to keep the canal open as a major sourc-e of income." Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd was wooed by the President with a private dinner In the White House family quarters Tuesday night, but he said In a statement Wednesday , "I personally have not made a commitment on the treaty." He also said ratification would be "an uphill road." h'e's Son of Sam By JOHN MOODY NEW YORK (UP!) - The man police say is David R. Berkowitz says he is not David R. Berkowitz. The "Son of Sam" suspect Wednesday startled a hospital c.o urtroom by denying that he Is David R. Berkowitz, the name he has freely used since his arrest two weeks ago . . Even Berkowitz' lawyer appeared stunned, and he quickly asked that his client "stand mute" for the rest or his · arraignment on three murder charges in the makeshift courtroom at the hospital where he was ordered for .psychiatric tests. The surprise development came one minute afier .Berkowitz, dressed In priSon iss~e pajamas and bathrObe, was led from his special prison cell into the hospital's sixth-floor day room and pleaded innocent to murder charges returned by a Bronx County grand jury In the .44caliber killer case. Berkowitz stood hunchshouldered, his eyes bUnking as if just aroused from sleep, before State Supreme Court JustiCe Alexander Chananau. " Are you David · R. Berkowitz? " the judge asked. CHAMPION HOG. owned by Brian Windon was purchased by Tom Wolfe, on behalf of the Racine Home National Bank for 52 .60 a pound. L· r are. Wolfe, Windon and Jeannie Boggs, Junior Fai r Queen. ~~~~~~~A Home Bank For Meigs County People " No, your honor, I ain not," the suspect said. His face was expressionless, his voice RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK OHIO RACINE without Inflection. Defense · lawyer Mark Heller Intervened before the astounded justice could speak again. He said, "Your honor, I request that no further questions be asked of the defendant arid that he be allowed to stand mute." During the rest of the eightminute arraignment, Heller said co-counsel Leon Stern Great Looking Back-to-Schoolers . by Hush Puppies " CASUAlS \\/,, h(tw Hu:-i I )~IPIJI•'·'i • h¥h 1, 1 . ..,,·h{.J( 1ll't-. I, ll'>frli"lllld!'). ..;! 1 ].' (Hid...,ll• \;tU)!lldi..·l11'i' -i Ill(. pl_'iu l 1 1q• ._,·~~I' •I'J)li'L .l<!h Pric·~s From "I o11qh ;., I ' ') replied " Not guilty " for Berkowitz as the court clerk read the specifics of the indictments. In all, Berkowitz bas been charged with six counts of second-degree murder, nine counts of attempted murder, six counts of assault and eight counts·of illegal possession of a weapon as the .44-<:aliber killer, who stalked New York's lovers' lanes for a year. His lawyers have entered Innocent pleas on aU the counts and say they will offer a defense of insanity if Berkowitz is found mentally competent to stand trial. " I think his statement today may be of more relevance to determining his capacity to stand trial than to a defense of insanity," Heller· said. The first report on Berkowitz' mental condition by Kings County Hospital psychiatrists is due Aug. 30. COLUMBUS (UPI ) Classes in the Monroeville Local School District in Huron County, which began Monday, will close Friday because of financial difficulties, State Auditor Thomas Ferguson said Wednesday. A financial cash analysis requested by the school board showed the district would have a $120,122 deficit by the end of the calendar year and said ·schools would have to close Oct . .6: But state examiners said paying school employes thro4gh Oct. 6 would create an additional $100,820 obligation and the only way to offset the debts would be to halt instruction Friday. The closing date was certified to the State Superintendent for Public Instruction who has the sole authority for granting permission for schools to close. Voters have rejected two operating levies this year. FO NZ V LATROBE, Pa. (UP!) Coach Chuck Noll excused , two more ruilning backs from heavy drills Wednesday becatise of minor injuries and · said both were doubtful for Sunday's game with the New England Patriots. . Rocky Bleier had . a sprained knee and Reggie Harrison a sore calf. HiKEA HARTLEY'S SH ES, INC. MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK POMERQ.Y, OHIO OP!N: 9 a.m. to s p.m. Mon . thru Thurs . 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday Saturday 9 a.m. to Sp.m . -·-- ' . •' I lHRIFT SHOP SUMMER CLEARANCE All ITEMS 5' MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY ' ----- Pomeroy, Ohio t OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 1-~----------------------~~~-Final Clearance Sale! SALE! BEDSPREADS Men's Short Sleeve Sport and Dress Shirts . Quilted spreads. permanent press. 50 per cent polyester, 50 per cenf rayon. Rome Furnishings Department: 1st floor . Good Selection of colors . Solids and fancy patterns, sizes small. medium. large and extra large. While they I TUG OF WAR TRAINING - This tug of war team from the Adult Mining Class in Pomeroy of Meigs and Gallia. men is challenging all comers to the annual tug of war on Sept. 17 when " Yesteryear" is held at the Meigs Senior Citizens Ceriter In Pomeroy. There will be events in the tug of war for three age groups, adults, high scbuol and junior high , in addition to youth teams. Teams wishing to enter should call the senior .l '19.49 FULL BED SIZE ..... ~. : ..... '15.99 . 1 • '5.95 to :8·95 Shi~................<l.OO '17.49 lWIN BED SIZE ............'14.99 ... '9.95 to 12.95 Sh1r1s........... ... .. 4.00 1 · '24 99 ...·•" last. I -~ .• '1~~5 ~!~~~~:.:::.:::.:: .. :·:~~~~~~!~~-~ED .s~~· :~· .... "_:. FINAL CLEAitANCEI ·. MEN'S Just a few to sell from our regular stock . Not every size in every color or pattern . i .... _ · - ,._. .& WEEKEND SALE ' -Values to ' BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE · · I $58.00. ••• · - - - - - . . . . . - - - -....... - - - SALE PltiCESI . ~!Q~!d ~~~~J~cellent lI : . ' · : . JEA~S Sizes patterns . Cotton polyester blends, all permanent press. perfect for school year. 112 j AND FASHION Regular sizes. slim sizes and husky sizes 8 to 18. Plus student sizes 26 to 32 waist. . I price. I JEANS 93 BOYS 13.95 SHIRTS...........................11.98 I BOYS '8.95 .......................... '6. BOYS 14.95 SHIRTS. ........................ 12.48 1 BOYS '9.95 JEANS ............. ~ ........... '7.83 BOYS 15.95 SHIRTS ......................... '2.98 I BOYS '10.95 JEANS ...................... :. '8.63 BOYS '6.95 SHIRTS ......................... '3.48 BOYS 112 95 JEANS '10 13· ~~~~j!ll!.l],. :.:;.;.:.:.;..·~:.::.;,;:;.;.•;,;".;.~:;.;.;.'._3...;.9.-;8~.~--·~...-~---~--...~·---·_ ... :.::::::::::_~~ : ' WOMEN'S COORDINATES -New fall styles by Dotty Mann . Match plaids and' solids. - I -Skirts, ·jackets. slacks and long skirls. - Sizes 8 to 20. - Sizes small thru XXL. SALE $12.00 .•..•.•..•.....•..•.••..•..••.••.••. '10.79 REGULAR REG. '3.50 .............................. SALE '3.15 REG. 15.00. ................... : ......... SALE '4.50 REG. '9.00............................. SALE '8.10 REG. '13.00 ... r .... T ................. SALE '11.70 REG. '18.00 ........... .-..... ·.......... SALE '16.20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .. ' . .. ' ' ' 0 O ,0 '30.00 •.....•..................•.....•..... '26.99 - -· .... ,=._,=:;;;.+--··'"~~,---·----- ~-...:.............. Final Clearance REG. $1.99 BOYS SHORT SLEEVE SCATTER RUGS Reversible, sizes 24x45, washable; colorful pat.terns. Home Furnishings Department, 1st floor. , L .. ' l . ' K N i t SHIRTS Sizes B to 20. Limited quantity, while : ,they last. '169 1/2 ·PRICE • --. _____. _, . .___.. . __, Si~~G~l!l~~~n~l J~fa~a~!~ I~ Regula~~i~s~.~s~nl~s~!!~ ..-~.-.-------~·-----------·--+---._._ MEN'S Boys '' ~ ' ••'' Light Weight on to 18. remaining stock. Limited quantity. lh PRICE l lh PRICE ·-- . ---·-·-·----+-----I HANES FREE si!s~~~a~~~~~ l T·SHIRT OFFER .•• . .__.._..~-.-.-- ., ~ Regular 5 1.2 5 Boys 9 to 15. White with color .tops. excellent selection of colors. Stock up on· your .back-to-school needs now . ~ PAl R ' , ~ Buy any. three Hanes underwear items and t Hanes will mail you a free T shirt. Get your -~ mailing form at the men's and boys : department, 1st floor. . ::- 99 .. ~ w ' 0 REG. '22.00___ ..... -. ....__.._.._ ·.............•..... ..,._ _.._.._.. __ SALE '19.80 ~~·-4 '' '14.00 ................................... '12.59 '16 00 '14. 39 · '18.00 ................ :..... :.............. 116.19 : 126.Q0 ..................................... '23.39 : 0 • ---·-------~- ~--------------~~~~~--~~~~~ • lall~!~~~nd~~~~~ES - New · -Excellent selection of sizes, 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, -and 7 to 14. CH~~~~~:~wl~~rfs~~EAR .. REG. '6.00 ........................ ;••••••• SALE '5.39 REG. ss.oo ............................ SALE '7.19 REG. '9.00. ...................... ;.... SALE '8.09 REG. '10.00 .......................... SALE '8.99 REG. '16.00 .................... _ ...... SALE 114.39 REG. S2Q.OO••••••••••••••••••••••••••.SALE '17.99 .• ~ • ~ -'-Flannel and cotton. -Qui11ed robes . . -Sizes 9 months to 24 month·s , 2 to 4, 4 to 6x. and 7 to 14. REG.$ 4.00 .............. ·......... SALE$ 3.59 REG. S 4.50....................... SALES 3.99 REG.$ 6.0o .................... ... SALE $ 5.39 REG. s 8.75 ....................... SALE S 7.19 REG. $10.0(). ...................... SALES 8.99 REG. S12.80 ••••••••••••••••••·••••. sALES10.1f ' • ~ • • • ~· ·: ·~ 9a30 A.M. T0-5 P.M. ........_Eiberfelds In •. • :j< 1 Pomeroy-.,'·'· .....,·~ ~ By United Press International WASIITNGTON - FEDERAL INVESTIGATORS have discovered New York City officials misled the public for years about the city's true financial condition, UPI has learned . Sources near the investigation said the city's financial records were based on two systems of accounting -an accrual basis for income and a cash basis for eJqJenS.s. The mixed system misled the (lllblic about the true size of the city's debt. The cost of city employes, welfare and other operating expenses were calculated on a cash from pocket basis. But the city calculated income on the basis of hoped-for tax collections and revenue from the state and fooeral governments, the sources said. The cily covered up its growing debt by everrising income expectations, and city officials issued annual budgets and made quarterly revisions without informing the public that revenue fell below expectations, the sources said. NEW YORK - FORMER CAUFORNIA Gov. Ronald Reagan has rejected President Carter's proposed Panama Canaltreaty;saying it "could threaten our security and that of the entire Western Hemisphere.'' · Reagan !Qid several hundred cheering people at the Young Americans for Freedom convention Thursday 'night at the Statler Hilton Hotel; " I do not believe we should ratify this treaty." The young conservatives jumped to their feet and PIea rna · de :hd~;;;~o;;~::;.~~~~~~:.~c~p~~g~a~te;:: 'Innocent! ' · ...,., t•l~<} Tuesday is first day for Meigs Local increased more than $1 billion in the past fiscal year despite a Meigs County Cllmmon Pleas Judge John C. Bacon today sfualler GI bill caseload , Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., said accepted a plea of not guilty of aggravated murder from Freda today. Schools of the Meigs Middleswarth, age 40, Rt. 1, Rutland, · and set her bond at Proxmire, chairinan of the Senate subcommittee on VA Local School District are appropriations, said in a statement that "despite a substantial $50,000, down by half that set in county court. Then in subsequent rulings from the bench, following scheduled to open for the decrease in the Gl bill caseload since fiscal year 1976 new school year next identified overpayments in the Veterans Administration 's requests by the defendant's counsel, Atty. Bernard Fultz, Tuesday with teachers· to education assistance program have increased by nearly $1.1 Judge Bacon reduced bond first to $40,000, then later to $30,000. meet on Monday. Her bond had been-set at the time of her arrest by County billion since January, !976, to a total of $2.6 billion." He said it Hours of the several Court Judge Robert Buck at $100,000. appears the overpayment problem is too big for the VA to cope schools of the district will Judge Bacon reduced the bond to $ii0,000 but Fultz again · with. be Bradbury, 8 to 2:30; "To date ," he said, "the VA'sonly success of note has been asked that it be reduced to a lesser amount, pointing out that Harrisonvllle, 8:15 to 3:30; to identify another $1.1 billion in overpayments in addition to bond is set to assure the defendant's appearance in court at -the Middleport Elementary, the $1.4 billion identified by the General Accounting Office ." . time of the tr"ial. 8:30 to 3:30; Pomeroy Judge Bacon reduced the C. Middleswarth, liS. William Clayton Mid- Elementary, 8:30 to 2:45; LONDON- "THE MOST CHAOTIC HOUDAY weekend bond to $40,000 and set trial dleswarth died shortly after Rutland, 8:30 to 3:30; in the history of night" today confronted millions of European date on Oct. 25. Court was recessed and his arrival at the Veterans Salem Center, 8:20 to 3:30; ll'avelers faced with a strike by British air traffic control when it resumed Judge Hospital in Cincinnati on July Salisbury, 8:30 to 3:29; assistants and a slowdown by French air conll'ollers. Meigs Junior High, 8:%0 to The four-day strike by the 800 British assistants alone Bacon again reduced bond 4. 3:10, and Meigs High Request for an autopsy was promised to disrupt travel foc I million passengers flying this ttme to $30,000. The School, 8:30 to 3:15. (Continued on page 10) tbrough British air space, a major corridor to Europe, defendant must pay 10 per:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~::::: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~::::::::::::: Officials asked (oreign airlines to cut their flights by 40 per cent of the $30,000, or $3,000, cent. In France, the National Air ControllerS' Union called to be released from jail. John Wayne Fleming who their own Slowdown to press wage and other demands. The controllers intend to handle-· 12 planes per hour during the was arrested at the same time and al!ip charged with action Instead of the usual 18. aggravated murder , was THEDEATHOFELVIS LOS ANGELES - GROUCHO MARX left· most of his without counsel at his arraignment. His case was It is a tragic part of life when we must face the multimillion dollar estate to his three children, with $150.000 continued until Tuesday at 10· reality that one d_ay this life we have must cease. This and a lifetime job as curator of his. comic legacy for Erin tragedy is even greater when d~ath comes to a person Fleming- three times as much as he left to brother Zeppo, the a.m. The pair are charged with at an early age, such as has recently occurred at the (Continued on page 10) aggravated murder in the , death of Elvis Presley. Such events testify to the fact Fourth of July, 1977 death by that we are all mortal, that we too must one day "give arsenic- poisoning of Wllliam up the ghost." '11\ere is a greater tragedy which occurs day after day . Sadly, this tragedy goes by unmourned. People In all walks of ltfe daily meet their day of death without -· ever knowing Jesus Christ as their Lord and Saviour. The truth is that there is no life without Christ. The truth is that with Him their is no death. Many people live a sad and lonely existence - a By JIM ANDERSON for East Asian affairs, living death - because they refuse to accept the reality TOKYO (UPI ) -Secretary Richard Holbrooke, flew to that Jesus is Lord. If the accounts of Elvis Presley of State Cyrus Vance Taiwan and to ln~orm the are true, they pai.l'lt a picture of a man who had alive rea'ssured Japanese officials Nationalist Chinese Prennier gained everything in the world except a reason for today that the new American leaders about the Peking EAST MEIGS.- A five mill .living: I truly wonder !;ow many persons, rich and contacts with China will not meeting. He was also going to new operating levy in the poor, walk this.earth day after day never knowing any ·affect stability in Korea or Seoul to brief South Korean Eastern Local School Dislrict purpose or reason In their life. . . Japan: leaders. lost ~ 58 votes in .a special Jesus tells us that He eame so that we could have Vance, fresh from four American officials have in- eli'Ciion Thursday. life, and that in abundance. The life he offers is one days of ·talks with ~ew ·formed Fukuda that no The closeness was a conwhich has great meaning and purpose, The person who Chinese leadership, met agreement was reached on trast to Aug. 16 when a levy in participates in this life will never be bored, and Japanese Prime Minister the method of setting up the Southern Local District certainly will never stagnate. Rather, his life will grow Takeo Fukuda and Foreign diplomatic 'relations between was defeated by about a four and flourish. . . Minister Jichiro · Hat.Oyama, Peking and Washington, and to one vote. your own life. Is it happy or Consider if you before heading back to ·.that the United States There were 1,104 voters sad? Are you joyous or j:JSt pretending to be? Do you Washington to report to , believes that the going to the polls in the have divine purpose in your life? Jesus offers you the President Carte,. normalization will benefit Eastern District yesterday water of life, abWJdant life. Drink from this water and After the ociglnal shock other Asian nations by with 523 voters favoring the , you shall neyer thirst. Death of the spirit will be no a-eated by the surprise of the recognizing a reality that has levy and 581 voting against it. more. original U .S.-Chinese existed for some time. Here's the vote by precinct In closing I wish to leave you .with this thought: U.S. officials believe in- (for and against): contacts, the Americans have Do mourn for the death of one such as Elvis, but madeitq practice to report to creased contacts between the North Chester, 124-llii. even more, mourn for those who walk day by day in the their Asian allies 8fter United States · and the South Chester, 98-116 . living death of not knowinR Jesus Christ as J.prd. meetings with the Peking People's Republic of China Lebanon, 1-H. Rev . Timothy J. Smith, Racine Circuit of U.M . Church, leaders. can only be helpful to the U.S. Olive, 107-107. Box 338, Racine, Ohio. As Vance spoke with Japa- allies in the Pacific area. Reedsville, 87-54. ne110 o~clals, his assiStant Orange 106-175. the Sermonette Japan, Korea 'no reason. to worry Levy loses in Eastern district will REG. $15.00, .................. ; ... SALE $13.49 :: ~-~~----~~-~~---~--------~-"------~~~~~~~------~~~~~~~~~~~ OPEN SATURDAY The Meigs Local Board of education have also bee.n in expense in order for us to Education today held to its violation of our agreement negotiate on an equal basis previous salary offer in a but we can now answer some with a professional outside statement on current of them . We are well in- negotiator from the Ohio negotiations with the Meigs formed, contrary to what Education Assn. Reliance of Local Teachers' Assn. The may he heard. MLTA on professional statement: " Charles Dowler and negotiators keeps our Whalen, ''As you know, the report of Dennis our problems from being handled the impasse panel has been representatives, have never locally and costs our taxissued and the Meigs Local acted without full knowledge payers the extra money to Teachers Assn. has voted to of this board and we fully protect the district. support them. We are con"As to the report of the ratify it in its entirety. "The buard of education is cerned about our children in impasse panel findings, on 2ii the board disappointed that MLTA has this district and we are Aug . taken this action without espe_c1ally alarmed about · unanimou.sly agreed to ratify giving neKotiatlng teains the makmg ends meet. We ar~ th[!l report with the exception five days agreed to in our concerned ai>Qut attacks by on ofchangeinindexandsalary school authority " We do stand on our last.. (!Urrent negotiations contract local to consider the report and o ut side professIon a I offer of $8,800 base salary on negotiators. I. 7 index and $10 000 term life resolve any differences. 1 ''!!e ar~ crit.icized for insurance policy: "This leaves the lloard but "This represents a $400 with one alternative, to sayong nothmg while w~~ry to our negot1a1ton Increase on the base and $680 repo:-1. our position · to the honor emp loy es , taxpayers, and a~r~~ment . We are also at the top, a considerable patrons of this school district . cnt1c1zed for spendmg money movement and is a sincere " Recent public charges for a school labor negotiator. attempt to 'give our employes against the board of We feel thts IS a necessary · a fair raise . "The difference between the board's offer and the ;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: · ..' · BOYS'. BLUE DENIM .I - Large selection of short gowns and robes. FRIDAY, AUGUST 26. 1977 er 0 • • ONLY _.._._.,_,-~----·- oar -~ PANTSUITS -Misses and half sizes. WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR POMERbY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO en tine ~ Virginia 's 65,000 working miners remained on strike Thursday, an increase of more than 3,000 over Wednesday. In the eastern Kentucky coalflelda, 10,000 miners were idle. The Charleston Gazette reported today that United Mine Workers . President Arnold Miller accused cecil Roberts, vice president of District 17, the largest in the union, of fomenting the strike . "He's right in the middle of (Continued on page 10) Fuzzbusters defended PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS .••• -Large rack of summer styles. $25995 ....... , _ . _ . . , _ . , _ . . . . , . . NO. 94 By ANDREW GALLAGHER to "observe that civil rights CHARLESTON , W. Va . are protected In the area of (UP! ) - The U.S. Justice Interstate travel across state Department has sent an lines with the potential of ill undisclosed number of FBI purpose." agents to the West Virginia Roving pickets, some of coalfields to investigate the them said to be (rom possibility of violations of a Kentucky, have hindered fed era I statute prohibiting efforts to halt the nine-week!he crossing of state lines to · old ,.ildcat strike · incite a riot, according to sparked by cutbacks Gov. Jay Rockefelter. in union health beneRockefeller said FBI fits. A Rockefeller aide agents were being dispatched said the FBI Investigation would bestrictly limited to . the riot question. An estimated 21,700 of West • SYSTEM SPECIAL Channel Master component system with AM, FM, FM Stereo radio, 8 track tape player and recorder, 3 speed record changer and 2 speakers. Walnut finish ~------. - "VOL XXVIII : COMPONENT REG. '274.90 ..•• '8'' -·- --·-w-oM._E_N;s-·-D-R--Es_s_E_s--- ~ •• stereSPEaAL •••• .BLUE JEANS Waist sizes 28 to 42 lengths. JO to 36 inches. Pre- ~ashed blue denim. Our Mr. Leggs qualoty , flare leg or straight leg style. · s49.95 SPORT COATS ...............'16.00 '41.95 SPORT COATS .............. '10.00 ~-----------Musi.c Department $11.95 at 4 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SPORT COATS citizens centet, 992-7686. The adult team will receive a large trophy and individUal trophies for each tugger. Other winning teams willalsi> receive prizes. Making up the mine maintenance team from the left are Chuck Fowler, John Moore, Junior Engle, Jim Rake, Wayne Green , Robert McClaskey, Bruce Hively, Denver Bush, Pam Factor, Ike Hively and Dave Carsey. • • •• •• WEEKEND SALI'I -Nylon and permanent press. Oasses will close at once FBI watching mine pickets • BACK TO SCHOOL WEEKEND SPECIALS I Suspect denies :t e panel report is considerable.. To accept the panel report . would cost $86,000 above our last offer. We cannot and will not accept this. We fully expect responsible acceptance of this offer by our employes. "It Is fair and · it is aU we can do at this time." COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UP!) - The inventor of the a device which detects police radar, satd Thursday there are several ways to misuse police radar so it will renect incorrect speeds and lead to fraudulent speeding charges . . Dale Smith, founder of Electrolert, Inc., of Troy, Ohw, also said a legal ban on his invention would probably be unconstitutional. He showed that radar units can be locked into a certain reading, and also demonstrated how an officer. can whistle into the microphone a! a citizens band radio~ causing the r~dar unit to register excessive speeds. State Rep. Dale Locker, [).Anna, has inll'oduced a bill to outlaw "Fuzzbusters", which warn a driver if he is approaching a radar speed trap. Smith said other states considering similar legislation learned from the Federal Communications Conunission that such laws would be struck down in federal court. They are the "stuff of totalitarianisrri," he satd. "~zzbuster", Local school boards hold voter··s' m·terest . Races are . forthcoming m the November election for all three local school boards, following the filing deadline p.m. Thursday There will be no races for the Meigs County Board of Education w,ith four candidates filing for the four posts on that board to be fllled · this year. This fall three full term II)embers are to he named and one unexpired term ·candidate wlll be elected on the Meigs County Board of Education. The full term candidates are George A. Perry, Harold Lohse, and Burdette, inRobert an cumbents, and Oris Smith is the unexpired term can· didate. All are incumbents. In the Eastern Local School District there are to he two full term members elected and one unexpired term member. There are five candidates for the full term posts. .They are Ross Cleland, Robert G. · Davis, Dorsel Larkins,- Deryl E. Well and · Harold Norton. Four can~ didates for the one unexpired term are Clifford Longenette, Max A. Eichinger, Thomas E. Mankin II and Jimmy C. · Caldwell. Davis, Larkins and Longenette are incumbents. In the Southern Local District there are three lull terms and one unexpired term to be filled this fall. Candidates for the three full terms are Charles F. Pyles, Shirley Johnson, Betty Wagner, Roger E . Brauer, and Janet Sue Grueser. The single candidate for the unexpired term is Gene Yost. Meigs Local School District voters will elect two full term board members for which there are five candidates, Rita Maust, · Joe N. Sayre, Wendell Hoover, Jr., Carol F. Pierce and Ronald E. Vance. Sayre and Hoover are incumbenta. Surgery may stop Johnson By . JAMF.'l L. OVERTON declined to give any details of about two and one-half HOUSTON (UPI) - FBI the surgery preformed by Dr. hours," · said Justice director-designate Frank M. Michael E. DeBakey but said Department spokesman Johnson Jr. today underwent a report would be ·made Robert Havel. surgery to correct an "following surgery. "Any medical evaluation abdominal aneurysm - a · "Judge Johnson went into will have to he made by Dr. ballooning of a blood vessel in surgery about 9 o'clock DeBakey," said Methodist his stomach. (COT). It's expected to take (Continued on page 10) Johnson issued a statement saying he would withdraw as a candidate !Of FBI director if · health problems ~ dictated. Senator Oakley CaJUns has notified the Meigs "If any delay that is Countlans for Wildlife Conservation organhation that he occasioned by my illness · will attend its special meeting oext Monday In the coon . opera~s to the prejudice of hunters' clubhouse at the county fairgrounds siartlng at the governmeni, particularly 7:30p.m. the FBI, then I request the All sportsmen, farmers, and other Interested persons President secure someone are Invited to learn more about tbls new organization. else for the directorship," the Discussion will center on the anti-trapping issue that will statement said. appear on tbe November ballot. Senator Collins will state Officials of Methodist his position on the Issue, Hospital and a spokeSlnan for the Justice Department Sen. Collins to take stand Plans for signing proceed By HELEN THOMAS public -Thursday Carter's few smiles around the White re(!IY to a letter from a group House Thursday. , UPI While House Reporter . WASHINGTON (UPI) of Senators leading the fight Powell, who has become President Carter's mail is against the treaties. The Lance's public defender, said running heavily against the Senators, including Strom Carter has "no information" Panama Canal treaty as the Thurmond, R-S.C.; Jesse which would have caused him White House goes ahead with Helms, R-N.C.; Harry Byrd, to reject Lance as head of the arrangements for a formal I-Va., and John McClellan,[). Office of Management and ·signing of the controversial Ark ., forwarded to Carter a Budget last winter . agreement. letter of Opposition signed by .· "!don't ~riow of any reason Press Secretary Jody four former. chiefs .of naval to believe the matter would PoweU said the ceremony operations, including Adm. have been handled will be held in Washington · Thomas Moorer. · differently.," Powell said, around Sept. 7. Other aides · . "My goals are the same when asked if Carter wishes 5aid it may be a day or two to preserve unfettered access he had waited for "fuller later. tothecanalforournavaland information" before "The mail and phone calls merchant fleets," Carter re- announcing the Lance are heavily against us," said plied. "But I l.oelieve the appointment. Powell. "It's pretty heavy." prospects for attaining those Powell indicated he did not While the opposition forces objectives are poor if we expect the Lance matter to go appeared to be picking up simply insist on maintaining away. He said Carter and steam, Carter has been on the the status quo." Lance discussed "routine" telephone with a number of With the continuing high affairs at lunch but "I would members of Congress visibility of press stories certainly he surprised if the whatever seeking support for the two concerning budget director subject treaties which would yield Bert Lance's banking euphemism I can find to use . U.S. sovereignty of the canal activities, and tough here- did not c<me up. The to Panama by 2000, but retain decisions pending in a late unplesantness, late and defense rights Indefinitely. number of areas, there were future ." The White House made � 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 25, 1977 knight lanier minor nelson stowe walburn