https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1ff42469cea5368d446b1556c745d454.pdf b74da4fda6ae182fd62bbe023f3eb9e6 PDF Text Text • 1-Tbe Oail)' Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Aug. 29,1977 State fair drew 2.6 million --- ~~;;;;;;..,-,-;,::;,:~.-ney ;;.ld"be--: leu tlulll 30t woniiiOIIJ (DI" be nbjed to redadl011 by the editor) alld miMI be 1lped wllb tile olpee's addreu. Name~ may be wltbbdd 11po11 pabllaolloa. However, on request, IWilel will be cllaeloHd. Ldten ohould be In good taste, addreulag luuea, IIOI per- Hospital News 1 ~--------------------------( l Area Deaths . ! I VETERANS MEMORIAL . I I Saturday Admissions I Rebecca Ward, Pomeroy; a son, was unintentionally DONA YON W. BLAKE Donavan W. Blak&, 80, a omitted from the Beulah F. Anna Hartenbach, Miner' Daniels obituary In Sunday's sville; Neva Grimm, retired Rt . 2, Crown City, Times.Sentinel. sonallllea. 1 S&rvlcn for farmer, died at 2: 30 a . m. ! Pomeroy; Mary Hackney, Sunday In the Pike COunty /Ws. Daniels are slahld for 1 1 Racine; Teresa Riffle, Hospital In Waverly . He had p . m. Tuesday af the Waugh· Ida Marie Sullivan to BIUy OOLUMBUS (UPI) -In 12 the Miss Ohio State Fair title 1 Minersville; William been In falling health for five Halley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Alfred Holley ot H. Sullivan, parcels, years . He was born Nov. 26, days, the longest Ohio State Saturday in the Queen of 1 Williams, Racine. · Burial will ~ In flclaflng . 1896 In Ohio Twp_, son of the Fair in hist"'7 with features Queen Pageant in a field or 31 I Saturday Discharges - late Alfonso and Elltabeth Good Hope Cemetery . SIIUsbuey. Wendelyn Sue Wooten to like the Ringling Bros. and queens. She was crowned by I Jeffrey Stone, Jesse Swan, Pollock Blake. VlsltatiM will be held at the Daan R. Wooten, ' divorce funeral home from .4 to 9 p. m. Barnum & Bailey Circus and Holly Sttefanyk, the 1976 I Floyd Bush. Leona Henaley, He was preceded In -th today . by two brothers and was the decree, Salem. Bob Hope, attracted just over State Fair Queen, in , Roger Klein, Kethel Hatfield. last of his fam11y . Survivors Henry E. Bahr, Eileen grandstand ceremonies. 2.6 million visiU!rs. Sunday Admissions - Tina Include several cousins. Status of drive explained lEE BEll Bahr to Greenup Miss Gilbert, daughter or SUnday, the last day of the Pierce, Syracuse, Anna In hi s earlier years, Mr. Lee Bell. 88. Coal Grove, Reclamation Service, 1.48 fair, officials said 201,000 Mrs. Maxine Gilbert, is in- Dear Sir : Hawk, Albany ; Jo . Ann Blake attended the Swan died Saturday evening In the Creek and Mt. Zion Churches. volved with varsity The American Federation or State, County MD Municipal Wears, Pomeroy; MOdred pe~le passed through tbe Lawrence Countv Gef'leral acre, Chester. cheerleading and girls' track, Employees (AFSCME), AFL-CIO and the employees of Holzer Hart, Racine ; Michael He was a past mas1er of the Hospital ending an e~tended Henry E. Bahr, EUeen turnstiles. Crown City Masonic Lodge · Bahr to Howard Neal Bahr, In 1976, an 11-day mixed churus and Future Medical Center began an organizing drive Ill obtain union Priddy . Rutland; Lui a and member of Lafayette illness. A native of Lawrence exposition drew 2.3 million Homemakers of America. recognition in September ~f 1976. Phillips, Pomeroy; Fred Post 27rAmerlca,n Legion , t-lls County, he was a retired Kimberly Lynn Bahr, 10 The runnersup . in order AFSCME signed the majority of employees on linion .Cunningham. East Liver- ,father donated land · and palnfer. Survivors Include his acrea, Chester: viewers. Officials had h~ed bulld .the Mt. Zion wife, Mabel; four sons, Frank Freda Middleswart, aftoo; .as many as 2.75 million were.Terri Mason, Miss Ohio authorization cards and requested that Hl!lzer Medical Center pool; Doris Haynes, helped Church . Arthur Bell. Gallipolis; fidavit, Lebanon. th1s year. • Holstein; Marci Haulk, Miss recognize the "union. Holzer ref)ISed. • · • Pomeroy ; Robert Moore, Funeral services will be Clarence, As~land, Ohio County and Independent AFSCME petitioned the National Labor Relations B<iard George E. Bowers, Willa Syracuse ; Lee Shepherd, held at 11 a. m. Wednesday Howard, Ironton, and Ear of Higher tiCket charges, a 10 from the Waugh .Halley-Wood Beckley , W, Va .; three Bowers to George E. Booth, per cent boost in the Fair; Marijo DeRamo, Miss (NLRB) f<r an election to determine if the employees wanted Cleveland. Home with Rev . daughters , Eloise Spain , Dorothy H. Booth, parcels, • Sunday Discharges - Mina Funeral concession rentals, new Junior Achievement; and AFSCME to represent htem. Holzer challenged the petitien. Alfred Holley offlclatln? . , Ky .: Betty Hearings were scheduled in Gallipolis by the NLRB to Hart, Daisy Taylor, Martha Burial will follow. 1n Ashland parking tickets and service Rebecca Lynn White, Miss Hamrick, San Rosa, Calif ., Scipio. determine the scope of the bargaining unit on February 22, 23, Bailey. Ridgelawn Cemetery In and Carol Bryant, Ironton. charges on passes boosted the Ohio State VICA. Huntington . Frl~ds may call March 15,16andconcluded en March 29, 1977. Funeral services will be 1977 income. BOOSTERS TO MEET at the funeral home from 6 to held at 1 p.m. Wednesday As the campaign heated and the date for an election Holzer Medical Center While fair officials wonder Meigs Athletic Boosters 9 p. m. Tuesday. Masonic from Phillips F"neral Home approached, the union received reports from the organizing il they &re in the red ink (Discharges, Aug. %61 services will be held by with Rev , JenninSJs Deeds will meet at the high school, committee and from the employees, which led the union to AT 65, NOT 68 Nancy Angles, Evalene Crown City ·Lodge at 7:30 p. and Rev. Clarence Corn of- 7:30 Tuesday. again, coocessionaires "say WASHll'IGTON (UPI ) believe there was a basis for filing unfair labor charges Corbin, Kathy Cremeans, m. Tuesday . ficiating . Burial will follow In they are making money and Zoar Cemetery . VIs itation HEW Secretary Joseph against Holzer. . beving the best-<!ver sales," Elaine Cruise, Gloria Davies, will be held at the funeral ASK TOWED The union rued the uofair labor charges with the NLRB, an Califano disagrees with FRED J. HILl Fair Manager John Evans Sylvia Day, Wretha Finley, home from 6 to 10 p.m. A marriage license was Commerce Secretary Juanita agency with the . function or protecting impartial federal ALBANY - Fred J . Hill, Tuesday. · Goldie Fraley, Brian said Saturday. 1 issued to Basil Lawrence 114. of Albanr· tormerly of employees' rights Kreps' proposal last month to Ill engage or not to engsge in activities Bonny Gilbert, a 16-yearFrederick, Curtis Fauks, Jackson Coun y. '/'1. Va .: died Haynes, ~. Pomeroy, and RALPH CARMEN concerning their withhold full Social Security w<rking conditions, including the right of old Greenville girl wbo was Samuel Gibbs, Jr., RandaU Thursday afternoon In Ralph R. Carmen, 77, of Doris Jean Haynes, 44, the Miss Chick Queen, wen benefits until recipients employees to vote for or against having a union represent Green, Jeffrey Halley, Ed- Veterans Memorial Hospital, Minersville, died Sunday at reach age 68. them. ward Hayes, Barbsra Hill, Pomeroy. A veteran of World O'Bieness Hospital in Athens . Pomeroy. The NLRB issued a complaint againat Holzer on two union Kevin Humphreys, Kate War I. he was a refired Born Dec. 11, 1899, he was the "I absolutely don't agree farmer.a son of the I ale John son of the late Jacob and RE11JRNS FAVOR with that," said Califano in charges. Holzer then filed a charge against the union and the Knotts, Sharon Lewis, N. MASON DR. IN and Lusetta Ward Hill. His WASHINGTON (UPII NLRB issued a complaint against the union. Hearings have Eleanore Markley, Edna wlfe:"--tena Sayre Hill , Florence Davis Carmen. He an interview scheduled for Now Thru Tuesday is survived by a sister , President Carter's mother, radio broadcast Sept. 26. A been scheduled in all three of these charges. An additional Menshouse, Ruth Northup, precedetl him In death . Blanche Saum. · Sur-viving are three sons, uMiss Lillian.'' will reCeive "THE OTHER transcript of the interview · charge filed by the union has been appealed by the union to tbe Lawrence Pistore, Marta Grave side services will be Hill, Baden, Pa. : Ar· Tuesday at 1 p .m . at Miners - the vice president of SIDE OF THE was distributed this weekend NLRB in Washington D. C. The union .will carry the charges Prose, Madeline Rees, John nold , Aliquippa, Pa.: and ville Hill Cemetery. Ewing Bangladesh as a visitor at her ; through and will defend against the charges made by Holzer. Forrest Roach, Marion Harold, by the American Association MOUNTAIN" Albany : four Funer·a l Home ls In charge of borne in Plains, Ga., today. • The employees or Holzer have asked AFSCME to represent Roberts, Martha Rose, Leslie daughters . Mrs . Isabelle arrangements. of Retired Persons. Also · There will be Campbell, AliqUippa : /Ws. The - visit apparently :: them and theunien fully intends to provide that representation "We should not break our Henry Fonda Rowland, Peggy Rucker, Hazel Larrick, Baden ; Mrs. no calling hours. stemmed from Mrs. Carter's promise to the American and to WCI"k toward recognition or the union. Betty Saltsman , Charles Cecelia Freshour , Sandyville, Teren<:e Hill MRS. ALMA HOUCK work as a Peace Corps AFSCME is the largest .union in the nation representing Shirley Sr., Kimberly Slone, and Mrs. Alvene Chapman, workers that · they will be in. Mrs . Alma !Arthurs) volunteer in India in the late private hospital employees and tbe largest public employee Betty Smith, Goldie Swick, Reedy: a brother. Mark Hill, Houck, 56, w_lfe of former permitted to retire at 65 if _ "MY NAME they so choose under- the union in the nation, with over 750,1100 members. The District 78 Deborah "Taylor, Glenda Ripley, W. Va .; two sisters, Gallla County resident. 19110&, a Bangladesh Embassy ' M.rs. Verna Staats. Akron and IS NOBODY" servicing council fCI" eastern and southeastern Ohio is tbe Townsend. current-system;"-be-said. Raymond E. Houck lson of spokesman said. Mrs . Lou Arrowsmith , Jasper Houck. Garfield, The spokesman said Vice largest AFSCME council in the state of Ohio. Columbus ; 28 grandchlldrren Ave.) died Wednesday at (Births Aug. 261 President Abdus Sattar, a and 16 great-g randchildren. -Fred Haynes, Representative, rlistrict 78. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elliott, Funeral services were held at Mercy Hospital in Ports- former justice of Pakistan's mouth, Ohio from a short a daughter, Gallipolis. 2 p. m. Sunday at Longv iew illness of 12 days. She was SUPreme court, would Dy 1Discharges Aug. %71 United Methodist Church buried Friday at South from Washington to Albany, POOLCWSING Curtis Baisden, Barbara near Evans, W. Va., with the Webster, Ohio. She left one Ga., and drive to Plains. • OPTOMETRIST SYRACUSE- London Pool Rev . · Gerald Sayre of - son. Phil : daughter·fn.law. OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 {CLOSE Beegle, Saylor Berridge, ficiating in Syracuse will be closed this . Burial was In the Sattar was in Washington for Kevin Boyles, Wavie Circle, church cemetery. The Casto Ellen, and a grandson, Brad, · the weekend after attending a AT NOON ON THURS.l- EAST COURT week but will open Saturday, Miami, .Fla . . Hollis Clark, Florence Coon, Funeral Ho.m e at · Evans was of Attending ST., POME.ROY.' Sunday and Monday, Sept. 3, the funeral and law cenference in Winnipeg, Rhonda Doss, Minnie Hale, in charge . 4, and 5. · calling at the funeral home at Canada. Dora Hash, Julie Kennedy, SciotoviUe were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Myers. Mr. and Wanita Kosier, Paul Martin, MRS. HELEN MURPHY Survivors Include her . Mrs. Jerry Myers, Roscoe Teresa McCarty, Roberta Mrs. Helen Murphy, 70, Houck, Roma Baker, Faye husband, Roy H. Pooler, Rt. · McWilliams, Elmer Miller, Akron. formerly of Vinton, Reese, Mr. and /Ws. Floyd J, Pomeroy i two daughters. died unexpectedly Sunday Clary and Clar~nce Clary, Jean Sexton, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Charles Murray, Grace afternoon at her ~ome . She and Phyllis Reed of ReedPratt, Betty Queen, Rupert was born March 20, 1907, In Mr . and Mrs. John Mitchell, sville; a son, Emerson L. Wall~ce Houck, Ha1ei Sayre, Ethel Sebring, Carol Vinton. daughter of the late Thlvener and Mr . and Mrs. Pooler, Rt. 3, Pomeroy ; nine Sisson, Mary Wears, Mrs. lincoln and Nettle Walters Leslie Clary of Flor ida . grandchildren ; three McGhee. She married George Buford Houck, Ironton, and brothers. Edwin E. Bailey, BEST FRIEND May Lee Williams and son. DETROIT (UP!) -Mark Murphy who d led in 1962. Thomas Houck, Alliance; Autmer A. Bailey, tB111hs, Aug. %'7) Survivors include two sons, Mr's . "The Bird" Fidryich, a Fort Ritchie, Fla.. and Catherine Davis and Be His MOTHERMr . and Mrs . Kirk George of Akron , Robert · P~rslnger, Columbus. Mae Howard classic victim of the C. Bailey, IBob) Murphy of Akron. Chevalier, a . daughter, Jacksonville , Fla ., and Raymond and his family "Sophomore Jinx," has .beim .s even grandchildren , a ·sever atnieces and nephews. Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Ray reside at 1220, 21th St., Ports. sent home by the Detroit brother. Walter:.._McGhee of · She was 'a member of the Chaplljsn, a daughter, San Bernardlno;Callf., .and a · mouth. Ohio, 45662. Tigers in hopes rest will cure MI. Herman E·UB Church. ., Ina Harmon pf Funeral services will be held the tendonitis in his right Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Earl half-sister, Cedarville. Ar:rangements · Thomas, a daughter, Rio at 10 a. m; Tuesday from the ELSIE J. POOLER 'a.J.'Til. will be announced by the Ewing Funeral Home with Elsie J . Pooler, 65, dl~ Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Martin " A knee injury and a sore McCoy·Moof-e Funeral Home Sunday morning In Veterans Rev . James Leach cif. Reynolds, a son, Pt. in Vinton . right arm have left the future Memorial Hospllal. She was flclallng . ' Pleasani; Mr. · and Mrs. of one or baseball's brightest Burial will be In Mt. Her· preceded In death by her Vincent Knight, a daughter, parents. Herbert and Francis man Cemetery. Calling hours yoitng stars in doubt. BEULAH OANIELS Young Bailey, and an Infant will be held anytime today at . The name of Gary Fidrych, 23, and the Tigers Pomeroy. Ewings. sister . Treadway of Point Pleasant, (Discharges Aug. %81 hope to dispel those doubts A COLLEGE Denver Co·x, Victor with a rookie league test after STUDENT'S BEST the two months of complete George, June Hubbard, Ethel Nicholas, Patricia Scites, arm rest. FRIEND IS HIS "We hope that after this Mrs. Mark Silcott and son, rest," · Tiger General Edna Thompson , Wilma Manager Jim campbell said Wiseman. (BIJ1hs Aug. 281 Sund!!y, "Mark will be able Ill Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, join our Florida lnatructional. League team at St. a son, Wellston. Petersburg, perhaps in late PLEASANT VALLEY Visit our Housewares Department on the 1st floor for Freezer Bags and Boxes .. October ." DISCHARGES - Mrs. 11 lt's like the season's over Pressure Cookers . Strainers - Foley Foad Mills • Funnels • Food Presses - Apple That's why Farmer's Bank of Pomeroy is introducing Charles Stewart, Arbuckle; Corers and Slicers - Jelly Kettles· Regular Conners. Timers. Corn Cutters. Paring for him," · Manager Ralph FREE CHECKING ACCOUNTS for students. Knives- and many ather items you'll need to mike your canning.and freezing easier Houk said. "We told to go Mrs. James Long, Apple. and more enioyabla. Grove; Lyle McCormick, borne, rest and do aU the It's simple. thing1he normally does when~ Point Pleasant; Gwendolyn the ·ason's over, but don't Legg, Ravenswood; Cora mak any motions - like . Bonecutter, Point Pleasant; No strings attached. throwing a baseball . Adam McClure, Letart;, • Hopefully, he'll be able to Steven Derenberger, Hen· pitch a game in the Florida derson; Jeffrey Clark, Point If you are a full-t.ime college or vocational student, (here Ifistructional League in late · Pleasant; Mrs. Robert at home, or anywhere) we'll give you a free checking Masson, Reedaville; Joseph October." Oldaker, II, Hartford;- Ralph account, with no service charge. We'll even give you your Fidrych, whose mound Willett, Cheshire; Shane antics and boyish enthusiasm first 50 personalized checks free. · Glenn, Point Pleasant; Mrs. made him the biggest single Clarence Vickers, Point draw in baseball history in Pleasant; Harold Bright, 1976, compiled a 19-9 record and 2.34 earned run average Point Pleasant; Mrs. Edith that got him voted Rookie or Simpkins, Point Pleasant; the Year. His ERA was tops Mrs. L. R. Slmpkina, West Columbia; Mrs. Ruth among starters. Daugherty, Gallipolis; But his 1977 statistics will Hubert Friend, Hom~wn, show a 6-4 recCI"d and 2.89 ·.·~ W. Va.; Ransom Kelly, ArERA for 11 starts. buckle; Mrs. Ernest CliU, Sr., "The Bird" was grounded Point Pleasant'; Mrs. WIUiam first by a knee injury, which Marshall, Mason; Jesse required surgery March 31 and delayed his season's An~erson, Vinton; Mrs. debut until May 'ZI. He tore Calvin Wright, Leon; Mrs. cartilage in his left knee Olarles Holley, Ashton; Mrs. shagging Dy balls on March George Clark, Gallipolis; Charles Sphenson, Point 10 during spring training. Fidrych removed himself Pleasant; James Simpkins,. after making 15 pitches in a West Co.lumbia; Barbara , game against the Toronto Demesderrer, Mason; Blue Jays July 12. Rest and Georgina Van Meter, Mason; medication have failed to Mrs. Dallas stewart, Letart; A Farmer's Bank free student checking account will noticeably improve his cendi- David Gilbert, Bidwelh Mary ticm. '- Long, GaUipoliB. save you money, help you keep track of your pennies and BIRTHS- A son to Mr. and "He couldn't get ready that keep you in touch with your own bank at home. Mrs. Thoinas Roush, Hartquick to pitch much before ford; a daughter to Mr. and the end of the season/' Houk Mrs .. Harold Taylor, Leon, said, "so we decided it was and a daughter to Mr. and best to rest him." Mrs. ctiarles Fletcher, Fraziers Bottom. l Transfers Pickel lines were established at all ochools in the Meigs LOcal School District Tuesday morning as teachers of the <Wtrlct moved into the first day of a strike. Classes normally would have opened for the first day or tbe new school year this morning. However, teachers of the Meigs Local Teachers Association voted Monday to go on strike. District Supt. Charles Dowler has declared that ochools or the district are officially opened. He said that some teachers are at . their posts, that some school buses made runa this morning and that there are some students in the buildings. All of the principals of the buildings wtre at their posts, Dowler said. The district's board of education meeting Monday night heard Dowler review the dispute for Mrs. Robert Buck and Mrs. Allen Downie who appeared before the board. The hoard then _ met in Morris, director of curriculum; Dwight Goins, administrative assistant ; Carson Crow. representing the county prosecutor's ofrice; Mark Foley and Ted Bibler of the Ohio Education Association ; Charles Downie. Rita Slavin, Jack Slavin, executive session until about John Redovian, David 10 p. m. From 10 :30 p.m. to Bowen, Don Dixon, I :30 a. m., Dowler, Dan representing local teachers, • Kr.: WILDUFE CONSERVATION • '- Olairmen for "Meigs Countians for Wildlife Conaervation" reviewed their program for the evening Monday night in a meeting at the new Coonhunters Clubhouse to organize a door-todoor campaign to inform voters or the proposed amendment to the Ohio Constitution that would ban the had arm CANNING· AND FREEZING SUPPLIES tor a f'ree 9tvdent Check '':'9 account Farmers- POMEROY. OHIO $40,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor . ·Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporatiOn NOW YOU KNOW Although movies show bankers jumping out Wall Street windows, the suicide rate in tbe United States did not increase during the Great Depression; it remained the same as in preVious years. AIDME!II CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to 144 Mulberry Ave.; at 6:10 p. m. Sunday for Dotla Haynea whO was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where abe was admitted. PAYS LITER 'ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . ' i ' " ~~ ~ .,.. o chec.k'ooo\( I· recession. Commerce analyist Feliks Tanun was hesitant to make a gloomy forecast ror the economy. But he said it was "definitely an interruption Ill the early trend or strong growth ·the economy experienced last winter and Another analyst said before the.July statistics were made J/lijV;;;;;==:'''''':·;,;=:•::=,,i,;''''''jj;i;~;l » By LEONARD CURRY WASHINGTON (UPI) The government's barometer of future economic activity fell 0.2 per cent for the third consecutive month in July, the Commerce Department said today. That could signal a drab job and production outlook for the remainder of 197'1. The three straight declines in the Index of Leading Indicators was the longest since the depths or the 1974-73 spring." He YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR rum IS leg-hold trap. Voters are asked to vote "no" on Issue Two if they want to keep trapping. Left to right, Grant Young, county chainnan; Dan Sayre, fund raising chairman; Ray Karr, political action chairrrodll; Richard Coleman, secretary-treasurer; Tom Karr, volunteer, and special interest groups, l\Dd Greg Bailey, media. By Greg BaDey The Meigs Countians for Wildlife Conservation in a special meeting Monday night at the new Coonhunters Clubhouse organized a door.to-door campaign against the proposed amendment to' the Ohio Constitution that would ban the leghold trap. -A special guest of the evening was Stale Senator Oakley Collins who was warmly welcomed by the large crowd or approximately 175 concerned sportsmen, SENATOR OAKLEY COLIJNS, State Senator, attended the meeting Monday night held · farmers, and wildlife lovers. · by the Meigs Countians for Wildlife Conservation. CoUins assured everyone he would "do all Grant Young, Meigs he could" to help the MCWC . Approximately 175 concerned sportsmen, farmers, and wilflife County chainnan for the lovers attended. · Ohioans for WUdllfe· Conservation, welcomed .. ~Weryone. stressed that . Farm Bureau also has enSenator Collins expressed trolling forbearers. Collins · the battle on the November dorsed keepiiig tlie leg·hold ballot is an emotional one, hls appreciation for ·being added that the · Division trap legal. invited to the meeting and people are professionals Who anc! that the goal or the In other remarks Young assured everyone present know what they are doing. MCWC is to get the "real Chairmen reports were facts" across to the voters. indicated approximately 21 that he would do all he could It was reported and well- percent of the screened to help the MCWC in their given, and Ray Karr , received, that the Ohio signatures on the petition to fight. He said the Department chairman of the political Veterinarians Association put the issue on the ballot of Natural Resources, action rommittee, drew up has adopted a resolution In were invalid. It was also Division of Wildlife, believes plans and got volunteers to respective support of the leg-hold trap as pointed out thai trappers the leg·hold trap Is the most . scan their precincts. must now check their traps effective wildlife an effective means or conserving wildlife. The Ohio every 24 hours instead of 30. management tool in con- MAKE . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Ths en tine Trap han opposed in Meigs to rest ACC~~NTI The strike began alter the board of education refuaed to accept rna jority report or the impasse panel which was assembled to consider problema between the board or education and the teachers association. However, it was reported that the report of the panel was not accepted in its entirety by its three members. teachers and that he would report to the board or education at a meeting tonight. Teachers at one school in the district this morning objected to a photograph being taken of their picket line. This is the second consecutive fall that teachers or th~ district have gone on strike. · Fifteen Cents Vol. 28. No. 96 Economic barometer iJ skid for third ·month Fidrych CHECkiNG at ' ___..... OY'S Act . The teachers know that discussed the problem. No solution apparently was it is i)legallor them to strike and yet they do so In open reached. Dowler stated today the defiance of the law." Dowler said this morning board or education believes that a lair offer has been students reporting to school made to the teachers on are being provided food, but salary. Dowler further he added that it would be better if such students commented: "So far, the board has brought lunches. He said also that he would declined to invoke the harsh confer further today wjth the provisions of the Ferguson • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday. August 30, 1977 ._ A • eac ers p1c et1ng sc Property 1!11 N. W. COMPTON. 0.0. · • • Meigs ByUnlledPresslnternational '"' WASHINGTON- WATERGATE BURGLAR G. Gordon Liddy. "has served long enough," and will go free Sept. 7 if he pays a $40,000 fine - perhaps in installments - or takes a pauper's oath. . Regienal parole commission~r Joseph A. Nardoza 111 Philadelphia sa!d Monday Liddy kept a club and pipe in his ceil ror protection, but prison officials did not consider that or Liddy's participation in a prison hunger strike serious enough to recommend ~elaying his parole. · "I think he has served Ion~ enouldl." Nardoza said in a telephone interview. "He has paid his debt to society. I hone&PY think he is going tQ be a good citizen when, he gets out." Nordoza said Liddy had a "top rating" for parole. NEW YORK-KINGS COUNTY HOSPITAL psychiatrists reportedly have found"Son of Sam" susperl David Berkowitz mentally competent to stand trial. WPIX-TV said Monday night it had l!l8flled of the psychiatric findings, but did not · il\dicate its spurce. . · The psychll!trists' report was delivered Monday to state &tpreme Court Justice .Gerald Held in Brooklyn and will be opened today at a hearing before Held. The pudgy 24-year-old foniler postal worker, charged with the .44-caliber killings of six people was ordered to be presnt at the hearing. ' Held will make a decisjon on whether Berkowitz is (it to stand trial m the basis of the report. perenae attorney Mark Jay Heller already baa said il Berkowitz is found competent to be tried, he will advance a defense of inaamty. public that # is going. to be difficult ' for the administration Ill explain the declining indicawrs." Six or the IO indicators available for July dropped, while lour increased. Prior to May, the index had risen for three months in a row after a drop in January when cold weather brought fuel shortages That curbed activity and paralyzed some regions of the country. There have been several bits of depressing economic news this month, in~luding a steep fall in the stock market and an announcement Aug. 18 by Bethlehem Steel Corp. of drastic reductions in capacity and capital spending . Some .private economists and analyists on Wall Street have even predicted a nearrecession early ne)!t year. The Commerce Towboat POINT PLEASANT - The Producers, a towboat that caught fire . while traveling down the Kanawha River Monday at about 78. m., sank some 12 hours later. The boat, owned by Chaplin Towing Company of Sardis, 0., was pushing seven empty barges on a return trip from the Marmet area when it caught fire. Crew members Richard Kinney of New Matamoras, Ohio and Mike Doyle, Jr. of Gallipolis, said the fire broke ::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Reed appointed to chairmanship · COLUMBUS - James A. Duerk, director, Ohio Department of Economic and CommunitY Development, has announced election of ll!eodore T. Reed, Jr. of Pomeroy as chairman of the Ohio Development FinanCing Commission and James Imes as vice chainnan for the 197778 term. WASHINGTON - ·PREsiDENT CARTER will tajte a l}eed is president and per1011al role in the accelerated search for a neogtlated Middle director of The Farmers Ellt 10lution, accordirfg to diplomatic officials. The officials Bank and Savings Co., said Mondliy the fCI"eign ministers of Israel, Egypt, Syria and Pomeroy. He wa& appointed Jordan will cm1e to Washington "soon after the middle or to the commission in January Sepiember" to meet the President and Secretary of SLate 1973. lmes is president of the First tlational Bank or Cyrus Vmce. · . It hlld been planned that Vance would see the foreign Cambridge and was ap· ministers aeP&rately in New York dur(ng the U. N. General pointed to the commission in August 1974. · (Continued on page 10) . l Weather out in the engine room of the the middle of the river. :· boat which had a motor of Kinney and Doyle said about 400 horsepower. Marlin they, along with Chaplin, Chaplin, owner or the towing struggled to entinguish the compsny, · was serving as blaze but were Unable to put · captain. the fire out. The boat was · The boat was In the vicinitY · built in 1927, but had unof Mile 17 or the river, which dergone renovations at is near the area of the Gus vaijous timeS. Douglass farm . when It caught fire. The Leon Volunteer Fire Department was summoned but was unable to battle the blaze due to the fact the boat was out in • Elberfeld appointed Curate Richard B. Elberfeld, Jr., will assume his duties in grandson or the late Alfred. Missouri on Sept. 1. Elberfeld, and son of Mr. and Mr. Elberfeld graduated Mrs. Richard E. Elberfeld of from the Virginia Theological Hamilton, Ohio, has been Seminary and was ordained appointed curate at St . . to the deaconate at St. Peter's Epis&lpal Church in Christopher's Church, Kansas City, Mo., after a Springfield, Va. He and his summer or service in the U. wife, Katherine Ann, have S. Air Force Reserve as been residing In Alexandria, chaplain at the Homestead Va., for t,he past several Air Base in Florida. Richard years. Ohio Environmental District, has done a fine job of Protection Agency making sure that your in· (O.E .P.A.) will explain how terests have been the Water Quality Planning (Continued on page 10) Program will affect you. As a citizen and employee of the Soil Conservation .Service, I Fire~mergency have been involved with this program for seven months to help keep the proposed program practical and workable, while reaching the clear water goal. And Roy The Pomeroy Fire Miller, secretary of the Meigs Department and E-R Squad Soil and Water Conservation answered five alarms Monday and Tuesday mor-. The Ohio · Development Financing Commission adPool will stay ministers Ohio's two basic finance programs for in• open afternoons . dustry : the guaranteed loan ,program and industrial . The Middleport swimming revenue bonds pool will remain open, Mrs. The com~lssion was Cherole Burdette, manager, established to help emerging said today OJ) the days when and expanding industriai school is in session; from 3 to firms obtain growth capital 6 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and and th·us increase em· · Monday it will be open from 1 ployment oppm'tunities llDd to 6 p. m. with Monday being economic development the final day of pool within the state. The ODFC is operation. · a bipartisan commission Mrs. Burdette said composed of seven members . progress reports on the of the business and indusirial children who are enrolled in community appointed by the swimming classes this governor for seven year summer are at the pool for terms. interested parents. A cold front moving into the area . will bring showers, thundershowers and high humidity today and · tomorrow, temperatures to remain warm. High today and tomorro~ near 90 (32C), overnight lows near 70.(21G.). Public meeti.J:rg, airing of · school issues is proposed . Wednesday, 8 p. m., August 31, at the Meigs Agriculture Service Center Conference Room on the second floor of the Farmers' Bank Building (2nd street entrance) in Pomeroy. . A representative of the EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, a chance of showers or thundershowers Thursday and Friday and fair and cooler Saturday. Highs will be In lbe 80s or near 90 Thursday and Friday and In the upper 70s or low 80s Saturday. Lows wUI be In the 60s. b~rns, . sinks Public invited to become involved in problems .of water quality here ByBoydRulb Conservation Service Are you concerned about present or future· water quality of our streams in Meigs County. If so, you should atteQd the upcoming public meeting on July decline, the department said, was the change in sensitive prices, which is based on the Wholesale Price Index of 1 crude materials excluding tood and feeds. Other indicators that decreased last · month were average workweek, ·layoff rate, contracts and orders for plant and equipment in 1972 dollars, new or·ders in 1972 dollars and building· permits. The four that increased were vendor performance, change in total liquid assets, stock prices and money balance in 1972 dollars, the department said. In another important economic development today, the Federal Reserve Board increased the cost or the money it lends for the first time since AprU, 1974. Department said the July indelt stood at 129.7 per cent or the 1967 average, compared with an upwardrevised 129.9 ·per cent lor June. The June figure was revised from an originally reported 0.6 per cent decline to an 0.2 per cent drop from May. A major contributor to the rescue.units called 5 times ning: At 1: 10· p. in. Monday to the Senior Citizens Center for Carroll Tyler, who was ill, and taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 4: I& p. m. to Chester where Charles Spaun and Dave Hannum had been injured In an accident; taken to VMH; at 7:31 p. m. to 231 Mulberry Ave. ror David Kesterson, who was ill, taken to VMH; at 1:57 a. m. to the county jail for . Pat Martin, taken to VMH, and at 8:06 a. m. Tuesday, the fire department to Eva Hysell home at Harrisonville where a defective furnace had caused a fire .causing damage of about $1500. An open letter.to Meigs Local School Board, Meigs Local Teachers Association, and Citizens of Meigs . Local School District. After numerous conversations with residents of Meigs Local School District, I would like to take this opportunity to offer the foUowing suggestions and observations concerning the present problems in Meigs Local in the hope that an inunediate solution could bemad·e to the school opening (?)situation. I would like to challenge the Board of Education · and ihe Meigs Local Teachers Association to conduct a public meeting and answer questions which citizens of the school district have in regard to the impasse which exists. I would also like to challenge the citizens of the district to attend such a meeting, "if it were held, and express their opinions to the board and teachers. School board, teachers and citizens are all local people and we should certainly be able Ill discuss the situation and reach an agreement which could be accepted by aU . Many sad situations are occurring and will continue to' occur as long as this situation exists. Monday night the Middleport Police Dispatcher received many calls asking the same question, "Will there be !jChool wmorrow?" "How would you answer this? Of course, the only answer was, "Yes, there will i"l school, but no teachers will be avaUable." To me this sounds rather ridiculous. After all, school is where our children go to be taught by their teachers. Without teachers, how do you have schooiJ · The question or sports and other activities keeps coming up. But, after all, school is supposed to be first for education. There seems to be an interest in holding extra-eurricular practices even though teachers are on strike. But I haven't heard any suggestion of having a history or math class in someone's home.:To me, it should be no school, no extra-eurricular activities. It seems as if the main issue now comes down to the salary schedule · . According to board members, the money \S Mt available. While on the other hand, teachers contend that it is.Someone'sfiguresevidently must be wrong! I believe cttizena should be made aware of the percentage or increase which was recommended by the impasse panel and why it was recommended il the inoney was not there to pay it. · In any negotiations, we all know that some coocessions have to be made by both sides. If both sides are willing w negotiate in good faith, !'in sure both realize they will have to make some concessions. For many years Meigs Local School District operated very smoothly. It can once again, but citizens of the district are going to have to make their wishes known w the hoard and to the teachers. This is not meant as criticism to either the board or the teachers, only to express concern as a JX!blic official ·and parent to what has and is happening in Meigs Local. :- Fred Hoffman, MayCI", Village of Middleport-. • �,._'l'be Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday. Aug. 30, 19'n E~dorsement key Hemry rescued · from life in sideshow to Young's plan Guzek solid for Miller By United Preas means .'' Two other district lakruUoaal Arnold Miller's ability to p-esidents, whose regioos lit run the United Mine Workers within West Vtrginia, were committal when unioo has been questioned by less questioned about Friday 's aome since the wildcat coal call by District 17 President strike began, but one of three district leaders questioned Jack Perry and Vice Monday emphatically stood President Cecil Roberts for Miller to resign . by the wtion p-esident. Roberts read a statement John Guzek, whose Ohioto reporters at his blllled District. 6 covers the Charleston, W.Va., office, four- coun ty Northern charging .Miller with "weak, Panhandle of West Virginia, responded with a blunt ineffective and incorrect synonym for horse manure leadership" in a l().week when asked for his opinion oo stri ke that . erupted alter demands that Miller step Miller annowtced cutbacks June 20 in health care down. ·benefits. · "I thihk the men e)ected Roberts , whose 23,000· him by a and honest worker district is the largest vote," Guzek declafed. uAnd I think we should all get of the UMW's 21 regions, behind him and get the supported Miller in his recent United Mine Workers r~lection bid . Miller hand· picked Perry lor the offi ce he together again ." " I'm a United Mine · holds. "There's nothing surprises Worker,'' said Guzek, a friend of the UMW chief. me anymore," Guzek sighed, "And that's what the 'United' when reminded of the Perry- ·r.w- -Berrys World. . © 19 77bv NEA Inc ~~ HULTH Lawrence E.lamb, M.Q. How to keep muscles By La"IITtlnce E. lamb, M.D. ·I DEAR DR. LAMB -I want to do .weightlifting and strength exercises to really build up my muscles over a year or two. I don't want to he a "Mr. Universe" but would like to have good muscles. If I stop the exercises later, and have an office job, will my muscles retain their shape or will they be prone to "fall" in a shorter·than-nonnal period of time compared to a person who developed muscles by nonnal hard-working labor? Or does the method of muscular development matter? . DEAR READER- It reaDy doesn 't matter how the muscles were developed - by an exercise program in the gym, at home, or exercise resulting from physical labor. The point ,is thit the more muscular development you have as a result of the work· exercise if you then stop and do vecy little it will look like the muscles disappear faster than in a person who has smaUer muscles to start with. That is because the person with less developed muscles has less to lose to get to the same inactive level so the change is not as striking. Yoo could maintain your muscles, though, with a reasonable program of exer·cise one daya week. While we think endurance exercises such as walking and jogging should be maintained more often than once a week to maintain optimal fitness, muscle strength can be main· tained with a once a week proqram. To give you more infonnation about muscle development and strength and how to" maintain what you've got I am sending you The Health Letter nwnber 5-4, Weight Training for Energy and Weight Control. Others who want thia information can send 50 cents wltb • long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to P.O. Box . ' 1551, Radio City S!Jition, New York, NY 10019. As that issue explains, by maintaining your muscle mass you can help prevent obesity. A shOrt period of strength exercises once a week alter you develop your muscles will 'be as effective in preventing obesitY as long lime intervals spent in walking and jogging. The secret is in developing muscles and main!Jiining them. It makes a difference whether the body weight is from fat or muscle. DEAR DR. LAMB - Can you leU me what the difference is, if any, in taking regular thyroid tablets and taking kelp tablets? I've heard and read that both have iodine and help the thyroid gland to manufacture thyroxine which an underactive thyroid needs. I'm !Jiking two grains of thyroid daily but would prefer to take kelp if it would do the job as well. DEAR READER - Kelp is a sea weed and il con!Jiins iodine. If a person is deficient in iodine it is a useful source for 'It. However, it is not the same thing ali thyroid !Jiblets at all · and cannot be substituted lor them. Thyroid !Jiblets do not conwin iodine. They are replacement hormone for the natural thyroid honrone, thyroxine, produced by the thyroid gland.. The r~son f(ir giVing thyroid !Jiblels is because a pe rson'S own thyroid gland does not produce enough thyroid honnone, That condi· tion is seldom related to iodine deficiency - although iodine deficiency can cause goiters of 'the thyroid gland. Usua lly low thyroid f unction is an aftennath of an inflarn· rnatiOn of the thyroid gland, often unrecognized. I think you bad better stay with your thyrol'd ,Lod·blets if your doctor thinks you need them. Dr. Lamb· . answers representative letters of general interest in his colWM. j Roberts ststement. "'Sometimes persons should listen, UIStead of keeping their mouths open again." Guzek said District6hasn't supported the current strike and doesn't mtend tn . Carter eleeted to withhold rnmment on the PerryRoberts demand WJtil the scheduled Wednesday end of the UMW International Executive Board meeting in Indiana , Pa. ~~They 've been haVing "! d011't want to jump the some problems in (District) gun on anybody," Carter 17," offered District 29 explained. President Richard Carter at ' Burdette frowe , who heads ~ckley . Carter defeated a up District 31 in northern Miller-backed candidate four West Virginia , likewise years ago to win the head declined to comment saying position and is up for re- "I will not get involv~ in th~ election. issue ." (UPI) - The American Hwnane Associatioo has rescued Hermy, the hermaphroditic burro, from an early grave or life as a sideshow freak . The Bureau of Land Management captured Hermy during a California roundup intended to thin the burro population and prevent further damage to rangeland from overgrazing. Captured animals normally are off<fed for adoption, but Hermy'sunusual traits prompted tests which found the animal has both male and female sex organs. Hermaphroditic burros are rare, occurring in less than .I per cent of the population . The University of California · at Davis' department of reproduction researclt planned to rwt more tests, then kill Hermy ' and perform an autopsy. The American Humane Association and the American Donkey and Mule Society ·blocked the proposal and the BLM said the animal would be placed in a location selected by . the Humane Association. "We did not want the burro killed and none of the parties interested in its welfare wanted the burro to become a sideshow freak," said Milton Searle, the Humane Association's executive director . · DENVEH Driver injured in car sm8;shup . . William L. George, 18, Rt. '2, Cheshire, was admitted to Veterans Memorial Hospital at Pomeroy lor head and chest injuries following an accident at 1:40 a. m. today on CR 5, one-tenth of a mile east of SR 1 in Meigs County. The Gallia-Meigs Post . State Highway Patrol said George, traveling east, lost control of his car which ran off the left side of the highway ·striking a mailbox and tree stump, then overturned onto its lop and slid into two parked cars owned by Gary Mitch of Rt. I, Middleport. George was taken to the hospital by the Middleport Emergency Squad. His car was demolished; there was moderate damage to the parked vehicles. The accident is still under investigation. David Hannum, 19, U!ng Bollom, was cited to Meigs County Court for driving left of the center following an accident al 4 p. m. Monday on SR 248, one-tenth of mile east of SR 7. The patrol said HaJ1llum's car struck a westbound vehicle operated by Charles Spaun, 34, Rt. I, Racine. Both drivers complained of injuries and were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treabnent. There was moderate damage. • No one was injured or cited in an accident at lh50 a. m. Monday on U:S. 35, one-tenth of a mile east of Rio Grande. According to state troopers, an auto driven by Indianapolis police make life miserable Barbara 13oone, 17, Gallipolis, was struck by a car pulling out of Bob Evans Sausage Shop operated by David Rice, 16, Gallipolis. R1ce told officers his view was blocked by a semi. There was moderate damage. A final accident occurred at 8 a. m. Monday in Meigs CoWJty on CR 35, one and six-. tenths miles north of SR 124. Officers said Charles K. Nunn, 67, Racine , going north, lost control of his car which ran off the roadway . striking a ditch and embankment . There was moderate damage. No citation was issued. NOW YOU KNOW II all the sparks produced by all the dynamos in the United Stales were fused together, the result would be only a hall-sized Dash of lightning. PRETORIA , South Africa (UP!) - South Africa has given no sign whether it will give its crucial endorsement to a Rhodesian peace plan wt· veiled by U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young and British Foreign Secretary David Owen. Young aod Owen conlerred lor nearly six hours Monday with Prime Minister John Vorster to explain details of the plan, which Owen has called Rhodesia's last chance for a peaceful shift to .black majcdty rule. Bot Vorster did not meet reporters after the talks and his foreign minister, Roelof Botha, who was at the session, did not comment on Vorster's reaction to the plan. Young and Owen declined to characterize the talks in any Seed CrOSSing produceS w~~shington and London want Vorster's endorsement of the plan because South me ODS Africa provides . I monster garden military and econonuc aid to h~avy By United Press International TARBORO, N.C. (UP!) Can you top this, Texas ? Watermelons t)le size of washtubs. Pumpkins as big as armchairs. Carrot-size peanuts . Volleyball-size tomatoes: · No brag, just fact. Edward Weeks can back it up. He calls his watermelons E·R UNIT CALLED RACINE - The Racine ER Squad was called Sunday at 6: t5 p. m. to U!ng Bottom lor Richard R. Smith, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. On MoQday at 10:25 a. m. they were again called to U!ng Bottom for Virginia Pickens. No aid was given, however. At 2:02 a. m. today Bessie Stilts, Rt. 2, Racine, a medical patient, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. By ERIK VAN EES it on official scales," Weeks said proudly . Somebody has made an attempt to steal some of Weeks ' melons ' too, but dropped them in the field. "Too doggone heavy for 'em/ ' he said. Dozens of gargantuan melons have overtaken Weeks' back pasture and they sell lor $20 to $75 each . But that's not>howWeeks makes a liVing. . He sells seeds. The 197pounder produced 1,717 seeds. Weeks sells them and thousands of others in 100 seed stores across North Carolina and by mail order In 49 states. Since Weeks began . ~~monster. mel ons, " and rightly so - they tend to grow to the .size of washtubs. In fact , the folks at Guiness Book of World Records in their 1978 edition have ·certified his 197-pound watermelon as the biggest grown in the world. "Yep, the county agent and Congressman L.H. Fowttain "crossin ' up seeds" back in stood right here "'!d weighed 1964, his fields have drawn crowds from such places as New Jersey and Chicago. They come to look at 100. powtd purnpkins the size of . ' annchairs, ears of 'corn 15 REVIV ALGOING inches long, a peanut the size A revival is underway each of a small .carrot, a 3!1i>ound evening at 7 at the Syracuse cantaloupe and threei>ound .Church of the Nazarene, tomatoes the size of Bridgeman St ., Syracuse , volleyballs. with the Rev. 0. G. McKinney · Hit's a challen ge, I speaking. The public is in· reckon," Weeks said. vited. Weeks started crossing Prime Minister Ian Smith's while regime in neighboring Rhodesia. · In Salisbury, Smith predicted the AngloAmerican plan would p-ove to be ' 'unnacep!Jible" and said the Wednesday parliamentary elections were seeds as a hobby after watching his father develop the p-ocess. " Daddy was never interested in seeing how big he could go," Weeks said . "He just had fwt with it." But Weeks is fascinated with his ability to grow giant plants. He saves seeds from year to year, strategically planting larger and larger strains which are pollinated by bees. He mixes his own special brand of fertilizer an adheres to a lew simple growing secrets. Watermelons grown from Weeks ' seeds have set re.cords in Flor'lda and Alabama. A F1orida man claimed to have grown six melons totaling 1,480 pounds on a single Vine from Weeks' seeds. Mother Jones mag's criticism ·of Pinto ·as fire trap denied . . a,. MILTON RICHMAN Bengals back to two-a-day drills ~ . 1 Page dims Rice's great bat Legendary ·mark broken by BcEock President not backing off Lance By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Carter is standing in defense of firm beleaguered Budget Director Bert Lance arid has shown no paranoia, exasperation or upset stomach" over 11 persistent news stories, according to a spokesman. Press Secretary ..Jody , Powell told rep<irters Lance's problems did not come up at Carter's Cabinet meeting Monday - his first in three weeks - but said there were some Hbarbed" comments. "I think I've made it clear that there is no feeling on our part Lance has !Jiken any action that would merit his being rwt out of government and that;s still our position, " !'OweD said. Under qileslioning, he said Carter "has not appeared to me to be visibly disturbed, I ' Pisarcik leads Giants to victory over·Buffalo Bills Big Ten notes 1972' BUICK ELEC.HARDTOP COUPE S}995 Karr & VanZandt No Need To Worry! ·.Ferrell owns two-shot lead in 53rd Ohio open ·=~~a!~sr~i;u~~ , br!ehn " NEW-YORK (UP! ) - Billy HWJter clasped both arms behind when he addressed the crowd Raulzhan and Mike Garman . By FRED DOWN the swivel chair inside the private of 19,6fl6 in front of the first- ExpoS 7, Reds Z: St,:r they provide for the visiting team manager at Yankee UP! Sporla Wrlter base stands. " ll is a most Tony Perez drove in three ll was in 1972 when Lou !'m and was as happy as he possibly could be considering fulfilling thing to better the runs with a. two..-un homer the Clralmstances. · Brock heard the tall}lts that Two Bengals suffered serious injuries in WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP!) - The " belonged in a record of a great player such and a single as Montreal His Texas Rangers have been doing relatively well since he he the game . Thirdyear linebacker Chris Cincinnati Bengals were sel In return to snapped Cincinnati's fivetook them over two months ago. Naturally, he wished they wheelchair" and began to as Cobb." Devlin ruptured an Achilles tendon and the two-a-day practice grind today, fresh The Cardinals scored three game winning streak. Fred were oo top in the American League West instead of struggling think seriously of breaking WJderwent surgery SWJday at Christ from their 33-9 drubbing of the St. Louis as~ to shake themselves loose from the Kansas City Royals, Ty Cobb's modern major rwts in the first inning and Holdsworth wen.t five innings Hospital in Cincinnati. Cardinals. carried ·a 3-2 lead into the for the victory, wiUJ Don Chicago White Sox and Minnesota Twins, but they still have a league stolen base record. Devlin had been bothered by a sore Despite the score, Bengals head coach " l was 33 and et ti)e age eighth when the Padres won Stanhouse shutting out the month to dothatandhel<eepa hoping they will. . • . Achilles tendon earlier in training camp, Bill Johnson said he didn't think h~ team's For the moment, he wu at peace with himself and the rest of when people said I belonged llie game on ii tw().fWI homer· Reds for the laSt four. innings. but had worked well before the Saiimlay win was "a big lopsided victory over St. T " II the world, thorollghly enjoying the fresh supply of chewing in a wheelchair aod that I by Mike !vie off AI Hrabosky. Philltes 3, Braves Z: night contest in St. U!uis. He will be out of u.UIS. In the other National Dave Johnson drew a tobacco. he. had just fished out of a silwr-lined package and couldo'l do it aj,y more," " rt was a very difficult night to play actioo at least 10 weeks. Brock revealed Monday League ga;nes, U!s Angeles basesfilled walk off Steve stuffed m.his mouth. He was giVing it a good workout. Guard Greg Fairchild suffered a badly football and f commend both teams," With Billy HWJter, his immediate family comes first. Alter night, alter setting a new defeated Chicago, 4·1 , llargan with two out in the · Johnson said, referring In the hot, humid sprained ankle, resulting in extensive that, .comes winning ball games, and right after that, comes mark ur career 893 steals in Montreal beat Cincinnati, 7-2, bottom of the 14th inning to swelling, but x..-ays proved negative. It conditions at game time. "I'm very happy chewmg tobacco .•There are very lew things in life Hwtter the Cardinals' 4-3 loss to t!Mi and Philadelphia clipped Ioree ih the winning run. we don't play St. U!uis in the regular wasn't certain how long he would be Greg Luztnski hit his 33rd Allan!JI, 3-2, in 14 innings. San Diego Padres. loves more than a healthy chew or tA>bacco. sidelined, but Johnson blamed the injury season." Am~rican League scores homer for the Pllillies and "At that point, You wa~t to . He chews a package a day and does il practically everyon the poor condition of the artificial Johnson said it was his squad 's "team where, exceept in his own home at Lutherville Md. His wife prove you don't have to be were New York 5, Kansas Jeff Burroughs connected for effort" that pleased him most. "St. U!uis surface· in Busch Memorial stadium. "He &;~rly, won't let him. She detests chewing iob&cco. · ' tremendously fast to steal City 3; Minnesota swept No. 35 lor the Braves. Gene has a great offensive line, but I'm proud of (Fairchild) stepped in a crack in the field Toronto 7-6, in 10 innings, Garber, who pitched two . When we first got married in 1949, l made a deal with my bases," he added. our defensive line . But this is exhibition and nearly broke his ankle." The 38-year old Brock then 6·5.; Baltimore 6, shutout innings won his sevwife," he said. "I could chew alii wanted at the ballpark and Now 3-1 in preseason play, the Bengals and you can't compare preseason to ' equaled Cobb's mark of 892 California I ; Cleveland 9, enth game, while Steve on the road, but not in the house." regular. I think, though, that we've made will lace the Mlnneso!JI Vikings Saturday I by stealing second base in the Chicago 2, and Oakland 8, Hargan suffered his third Occasionally, Hwtter cheats a little. some real progress. " night at Riverfront Stadium . loss. first inning Monday night and Boston 7. " H I'm mowing the lawn and get a phone call inside lhe house, I don't take the tobacco out of my mouth," he said. surpassed it when he again Dodgers 4, Cubs 1: Reggie Smith's two-run "That's p-oviding I don't stay on the phone too long. If it's a stole second base in the homer - his 25th - in the seventh inning . long call, I golta get It out." seventh inning was the big His teammates Hunter first began chewing when he was 16. :· ~ grew up in western Pennsylvania, which is a big coal immediately rushed on the blow for the Dodgers, who IJIIIUIIg area, and one of the prerequisites of becoming a ball field and assisted him in increased their lead over the ahead, 7~, in the sixth inning. header from Toronto, 7-6, in In the nightcap, Hisle singled player in that section of the country was that you had In chew digging up the bag and San Reds In 9'h games in the NL By FRED McMANE However, Boston's top 10 innings, and 6-5, Cleveland home the tying rwt in lhe Diego pitcher Randy Jones West. Tommy John won his . UP! Sports Writer tobaCCo," he said. All it took was one Page to reliever, Bill Campbell, routed Chicago, 9·2, and sixth inning and Lyman In the 30 years he has been in professional baseball, Hwtter presented it to Brock as a 16th game with late-inning relief help from Lance spoil Jim Rice's magnificent couldn't hold it. The A's tied Baltimore topped California, Bostock drove in the go· remembers haVing only one accident because he was chewing memento. the score in the eighth when 6-1. story. "I did it my way/'. he said ahead rwt with a sacrifice fly. and that occurred one day in 1948, his first year out while pinch runner Sheldon Mallory Yankees 5, Royals 3: Rice , the slugging The Twins now are ino second . playing shortstop lor Three Rivers in the old Canadian· stole second and scored on Chris Chambliss delivered place in the AL West, 2'h lor the Boston Red outfielder American League. Sox, enjoyed the greatest Jim Tyrone's third hit of the a pinch-llit, three..-un blast in games behind Kansas City. "I went back for a short pop fly in left field and was abool to the eighth inning to give the Indians 9, White So>: 2: game of his threeyear major game. say. ·~ have it,' but just as I got Uie first word out of my mouth, Page, whose three-run Yankees a victory over the league career Monday night Andre Thornton hit a pair . the whole thing went down my throat," he recalled. "I caught homer highlighted a four..-un Royals. Singles by Thurman of homers and Duane Kuiper when he slammed three the ball. l still don't know how." homers and a. single in a fourth inning, then drilled his Munson and U!u Piniella and Bruce Boehle each hit The conversation switched to the pennant race aod the way nationally televised contest second blast of the game into preceded the blast by Cham· one to power the Indians past the Rangers have been making more of a run lor it since the fl.'s bullpen off Campbell bliss. Cliff Johnson also hom- the White Sox . Eric against the Oakland A's. Hwtter became manager. in the ninth. ered lor the Yankees while Soderhoim homered lor the But, his heroics were "I've changed a Iotta things and I'm gonna change some "In another ballpark it SAN DIEGO (UP!) - Lou about live minutes while spoiled a bit by Oakland might have been a lower George Brett and AI Cowens White Sox. more," said Hwtter, who had several previous managerial to rookie Mitchell Page, who scoring game, but this connected lor Kansas City . Orioles 6, Angels 1: offers but had always turned them down to remain with Brock, 38, now joins Hank teammates rushed Pat Kelly's third career Aaron in the record books lor congratulate Brock. He was drilled his second homer of (Fenway Park) is a hitting Twins 7-6, 6-5: Baltimore as a coach. Larry Hisle sparked the the game in the nil1th inning grand slam and Rudy .May's "One thing I'm not gonna change is Jim Swtdberg. "He's the breaking a mark set by a given the second hase bag paradi~e and you always get Twins' double-lleader sweep lour-bit pitching carried the to give theA's im 8-7triumph. legendary figure. and the ball as a memento. best .catcher in the league. Throws everybody out, never has a The defeat dropped Boston up when you come here," with seven hits and four RBI, Orioles to victory over Nolan Aaron broke Babe Ruth's Again, in the seventh irining passed ball and picks people off base. And look at the job he's said Page. In the opener, Hisle tripled Ryan and the Angels. Bobby was three games behind the doing for us with his bat. He's right up there at .300. And has total home run mark and the , performance "I'm disappointed, but I'm home two rwts to trigger a Bonds stole his 30th base lor American League East.the best attitude you ever saw. The same as Brooks Robinson. Brock swiped the stolen base repeated and there . was an three-run eighth and enabled the Angels. glad I had 4-for-li," said Rice, leading Yankees, who beat even longer delay. mark from Ty Cobb. Need I say anymore? " the Twins to tie the score . who has been battling a Cardinal players rushed Kansas City, 5·3, in an recent slump. Brock, th~ St. Louis Over in the American League East, Hunter would like tq see Then he doubled aod scored his old boddy, Earl Weaver, and the Orioles win it, but he feels Express, tied Cobb's modern out to help dig up the bag. It afternoon. contest . the winning rwt in the lOth on In other AL games, New The last of Rice's three THIS WEEK' SSPECIA' pretty sure the Yankees will. I'm not as sure as he is. I have a mark of 892 Monday night was formally presented to Bob Gorinski's sacrifice fly . York defeated Kansas City , f>. p~t the Red Sox homers and then beat it lor a to!Jil of Brock by Padre. pitcher feeling the Red Sox are still to be heard from before it's over. 3, Minnesota look a doubleShould the Rangers make it in their division, which looks like 893 by stealing second base Randy Jones, the team's something of a long shot now, Hunter will owe Weaver adinner tWice against the San Diego player represen!Jilive. Brock walked in front of the Padres. at the very least. The Padres beat St. U!uis, stands near first base and "~fore the Ali.Star break, l was trying to find a leadoff 4.3, on Mike !vie's tw<rrwt thanked the crowd lor its hitter," said HWJter. "I ha~ed to talk to Earl about it and USED CARS he suggested I try Mike Hargrove..I did, and since Hargrove . homer in the eighth inning off cbeers of congratulations, has been leading off, his percentage for g~tting on base has reliever AI Hrabosky but that "It's a most fulfilling thing to been close to .500. I hawn'l had a chance to thank Earl didn 'l seem to matter very ·better the record of a great player such as Cobb." personally for his suggestion but knowing him, I'm sure he has ·much to the Cardinals. The Oilers, frustrated by a A pair of rookie ( Ramsey) and Randy (Dean) "I'm only sorry we didn't It was U!u Brock Night all noticed Hargrc;)Ve's statistics." · is a No. 5 pick. l looked like series of ntistakes in the first • quarterbacks excelled at of a sudden at San Diego win the game," he said. the guy who was out of the alive in the third half, came · At the age of 35, Brock Set Giants Stadium Monday Stadium. picture., period to score on Karl Brock disclosed alter the the season record of 118 night. Pisarcik finished with 15 1-yard run and Douglas' Joe Pisarcik, figh.ting lor a game that back in 1972 he was stolen bases in 1974, breaking completions in 21 attempts Giles' 57-yard pass Jinuny taunted about being washed Maury Wills 1962 mark of 104. spot on the Giants' roster, for 178 yards and one reception In win their first Cobb compiled his total of directed his fourth scoring up as a hase stealer. It was touchdown after relieving pre.sea~on game in two then he began to think 892 stolen bases in a career drive of the game to set up injured starter Jerry years. The 49ers were not seriously of breaking Cobb's lasting 24 seasons, ending in Joe Danelo's 30-y<Ird field Golsteyn in the first quarter. effective offensively under By Uolted Press International 1928. His best single year was · goal at 12:20 of overtime Gritty twice-a-day workouts lor several Big Ten schools mark. The Bills had tied the score the direction of either Jiin 1915 when he stole 96. Mond,ay night, lifting New "I was 33 and at the age were pared down to one session with the beginning of classes at · 21-21 with 1: 13 left in Plunkett or Pat Sullivan and · Cobb stole 40 or more bases York to a 24-21 pre-<leason when people said I belonged Monday as zero hour approaches lor the fall campaign. re_gulation ·time when rookie suffered their third loss in You'll Like OUT Quality In West Lafayette, Ind., new Coach Jim Young said Purdue's in a whee)chair and that I. in nine seasons, but Brock victory over the Buffalo Bills. quarterback Ken Johnson lour pre-season games. Way of Doing Business · has done that in 13 seasons. · After a Buffalo punt, loolbi!ll squad is ''very close to where we expect to be following couldo'l do it any more," he " Ours' was a shoddy took the Bills 85 yards in 13 GMAC FINANCING said. "You get it from bench This season he has 28 thefts in Pisarcik marched the Giants plays and scored himself on performance,'' said 49ers 992-5342 two-a-day workouts, but we still have a way to go." Pomeroy into fieldgoal range in 12 The Boilermakers went to one 9G-minute practice Monday jockeys and your own 49 attempts. Open Evenings 'til6 : ~ Coach Ken Myers. "We just an 11-yard rwt. Strangely, the King of plays, including a key 21-yard · concentrating on problem areas and working for teammates. Til5 p.m. Sat. Joe Ferguson threw for two didn't play well. " Thieves has never stolen pass to tight end Bob Tucker that point, you want to "At consistency. that pushed New York to the earlier Buffalo touchdowns, "All the offense and defense has been installed and the prove you don't have to he home. Buffalo 33-yard line. ~ven hitting Reuben Gant with a players should have their assignments by now," Young said. tremendously fast to steal plays later Danelo gave the ID-yarder and passing live "Hopelully, our positions are stabilized. We don't anticipate bases. Doing it .was NEW YORK (UP!)- Rico Giants their first victory in yards to Bob Chandler. O.J . something like Hank Aaron any more changes." Simpson, playing only in the Coach John Pont said the quarterback hattie is still under but not the same thing. He Carty, designated hitter for lour outings. first half, picked up 88 yards "Before the game, I didn't contention at Northwestern but Steve Breitbeil appears to was hitting homers - the the · Cleveland Indians , in 15 carries for Buffalo. ultimate hit. There are a lot smashed three home runs think my chances of making have the edge. ·, In the only other Monday "Steve Bre!tbeil is practicing and playing like No. 1. It'll be.a of variabies in stolen bases~ and had 13 RBI to win the the team were tno good,'! said night game, Houston Pisarcik, who played despite the pitcher, the infielder, the American League Player of close battle between him and Scott Stronski," Pont said. San Francisco, 17-3. defeated a persistent cold. "We have the Week Award Monday. Iowa Coach Bob Comrnings said two freshmen have been .catcher and the umpire." Jerry (Golsteyn) and Steve Carty hit .480 for the week After the base was stolen in moved up to the No. 1 wtit. Jiiruny Frazier is listed as the top and had an amazing slugging wingback and Jeff llf!Vilder joined the first unit at offensive the first inning, to-tie Cobb's mark, the game held tackle. .. up lor. percentage of .ooo. In addition, Commings said freshman John Harty is making • a strong push for a starting defensive tackle spot and another ----------~-----------Priebe who is suffering a mild concussion, are also out with freshman -Bruce Kittle- is battling Willis lor his position on injuries. the second wtit. Indiana football Coach Lee Corso had his offense and defense "ll's becoming pretty obvious right now what an excellent ! recrulting year we had by the number of rookies either in or units con~ntrate on plays used by Wisconsin in the first day of SPRINGFIELD, Ohio Alliance, Lawton Harrison of single workouts lor the season and home game opener Sept. 10. challenging for top spots," Comrnings said. (UP!) - Gene Ferrell of Cincinnati, Ken Mast of Lima Even though the squad dropped from the tw<Hl-day workouts University of IDlnois offensive tackle Dan Melsek will be Bryan leads by two shots sidelll\ed with knee injuries for at least another few days, llllni with the beginn)ng of classes, Corso said, "We aren't !Jipering going into today's second and Dick Plummer of Cincin· coach Gary Moeller reported following Monday's single prac· yet, but alter a fullscale scrimma_ge, we'D start lightening up a round of the 53rd Ohio Open nati. At 69 is Todd Crandall of bit." tice session. Golf Championsllip. Gerard. Nine players are at Corso s8id John Swinehart was holding on to the first string Melsek, a junior from Chicago, was injured during scrim· The 34-year-old lefthander · 70 and 19, including defending mages last week. Seven reserves, including junior guard Mike quarterback spot 'he took over from Willie Wilson. shot a seven-under-par 65, champion Marty Roesnik of Monday to head a record field Canton, are at 71. ol288 professionals a'nd amaForty -one broke par on the teur competing at. the Reid first round. You can be assured coverage . Park Memorial Golf Course. ·Of the eight lowest scores, of even minor accidents ... Tied lor second at 67 are all but Collins' carne on the with ·.our full auto insurance host pro El Collins, amateur ·south Course of . Collins was Arthur Nash of Kent, a on the north laynut, the policy. Get complete d~tails. MONTREAL (UP!) - major o.ff-BeasOn deal, was the plate I let them have it." pushed Montreal ahead 6-2. student at Kent State tougher of the two. Lefty Doug Capilla was one Ken Griffey's first-inning University, and Mark Today, the golfers switch Maybe the Cincinnati Reds the man Montreal expeCted to Minimal 'Rates courses: The final round of wish they had Tony Perez knock in rwts. And he has not of Perez's vict.ima in the thjtd' sacrifce fly and Johnny Zimmennan of Dayton. At 68 are Barry Good of tournament is Wednesday . inning, yielding a two;.iuil'; · ~nch's 29th horner provided back. ,, , been a disappoinbnenl. homer that tied the game 2-2. a brief lead for the Reds, who Perez has hit safely in 15 of "I know I can drive in a lot his last 18 games. And in of i'UIIs but I have to have the · In the fifth, the Expos trail · the Dodgers by 9'h those ia games he has 24 hits rwtners on a ahead of me," ignited lor four runs to put the games in the National League with three doubles, live home said Perez, with 75 RBI to his game out of reach. After West. Warren fromartie doubled Fred Holdsworth won his runs and 19 RBI. credit. . Perez &bowed no signs of a "I've also been getting a lot home Daw Cash with the go- second start giving him a 2-0 Jet lip Monday night as he of intentional walks Ibis ahead run, Perez' run· record but he worked only the first five innings. Don c1row 1n tbree runs against season and the pitchers are scoring single made it 4.2. Garry Carter, who later Stanho~~~e shut out Cinctmati ·hla fu noer teammates tA> glw · making it difficult for me had a ·solo homer in the over 'the final four inilings, the Montreal Espo1 a 7·2 because they're throwing me yict«y over Cincinnati to a lot of inside and outside seventh inning, his 23rd, earning his fifth save after doubled Perez home in the . Holdsworth was forced from atop the Reds' ftve-t~ame pitches. wlming streak. "But I'm patient. I'll wall fifth. to make it 5-2. Del the game with a stiff right Perez who came to the for my chance. And when Unser's pincl!-hit single shoulder. Expos ft.om Cincinnati in a they throw the ball right over = · head, leaned back in · · will Communi y c0 11 ege .courses h e o f~.ere .· in Point Pleasant soon • UP! Sporta Edllor •t · Brock cracks Cobb's record' of 893 lifetime base thefts Sport Parade Rhodesians' chance to reject the plan by voting lor him. Young end Owen coolerred with Vorster and Botha for 3'1'. hours in the a!'temoon in Pretoria's Union building, then· returned for an unscheduled two hours of talks. No reason was given lor the secood session. The key issue in the Anglo· U.S. plan -officially a secret though sections of it have been leaked to newspapers is who will be in in charge of Rhodesia's security forces while it shifts to black rule. The plan . calls lor a U.N. peace-t<eeping force to be in charge of a new army made up of black guerrillas now 6ghting the white regime and perhaps some members of Rhodesia's ellisting armed forces. Smith, professing not to know for certain the detalla of the plan, has said a U.N. peacekeeping.force would not guarantee the safety of white Rhodesians. Guerrilla leaders have de· manded the total elimination of the existing army, but have not reliected the proposal outright. Young and Owen fly to Salisbury Thursday to brief Smith on the plan following stopovers in Tanzania and Kenya on Tuesday and Wednesday . Smith set Wednesdsy's elections in an attempt to win a vote of confidence for his own plan for a limited transfer of power to moderate blacks in order to exclude guerrillas from , government. INDIANAPOUS (UP!) One man shook his head, By EDWARD S. LECIITZIN . "These statistics establish high as 900," Dowie claimed. a minimum of 500 persons, looked at the more than 400 UP! Auto Writer that the Ford Pinto is Actual figures compiled by who would not even have ·police cars parked around the DEARBORN, Mich. (UP!) involved in fewer fire- the NHTSA showed that ol848 been seriously injured in Indianapolis City-County . ~ Ford Motor Co . has denied associated coliisions than deaths in !975associated with Pinto accidents, died of burns Building with sirens allegations that the Ford might be expected passenger car accidents in was not based on actual screaming and red lights Pinto is a firetrap in which considering the total number which fires &so occurred, 12 cowtl. flashing, then said to a 900 . persons died in fires · Of Pintos in operation," said · of the reported fatalities Instead, Dowie said, he companion, " It looks like it's following rear-end (X)llisions Misch , vice president in 'nvolved Pinto occupants, compared an estimate of the going to be a rough night." in which they should not even charge of the EnVironmental Misch said. In 1976, lhe number of annual fire deaths period." Off-duty patroimen staged have been seriously injured. · and Safety Engineering S.!Jiff . . number of persons killed in in autos - 3,500 - to the "He has not shown any the ''park in" Monday at 6 Ford Monday answered Misch said the magazine's Pinto fires ":~ ll out of ~2 percen!Jige of Pintos on U.S. . signs of exasperation, p.m. to protest the city's criticism leveled nearly a figures on the number of car.fire fatalities m the entire · highways and came up with paranoia, upset stomach,'' refusal to give police a $3,000 month ago by the magazine people who burned to death in coWitry. the figure. Ford said even Powell added. "I think he a year pay hike. understands the Mother Jones, which had flaming wrecks do not agree Th~ subcompa.ct Pinto was that 3,500 ljgure was inflated fully City officials say the city claimed Ford "for seven with official figures from the first mtroduced m the fall of since NiiTsA data for 1975 difficulty of the process." cannot afford to pay so large years sold cars in which it National Highway Traffic 1970. More tban 2.5 mUllon associate a total of 1 342 On another matter, Carter an increase. knew hundreds of people Safety A<ilninistralion . have been sold since then. deaths with · accide'nts expected In annowtce today The police, many of them would needlessly burn to Misch said , another study involving all types of vehicles acceptance of an advisory 1 In the article, author Mark . still in WJiform, left the red death. " ,Dowie claimed that " by by inv~stigation ~in the where fires also were panel's recommendation that lights flashing and sirens the natioo's federal workers In an eight-page statement, conservative estimates, United States and Canada, present. screaming as they locked the Ford Vice President Herbert Pinto crashes have caused covering 8,795 .injury ,or tow. a t the middle and lower levels "The truth is that in every 'Cars and threw the keys in a L. Misch said real-world 500 burn deaths to people, away accidents between 1971 model year the Pinto has receiv~ a 7.05 per cent pay large barrel. evidence "totally discredits who would not have been and April o119V, included 326 been tested and met or raise starting Oct. I. On-duty policemen used the opinions of the alleged seriously injured if the car Pintos. Three involved fires. surpassed the federal fuel· The pay raise coat hangers and other · safety experts quoted by had not burst into flames." Dowie said during a news system-integrity standard recommendation also devices to unlock the cars and Mother Jones." "The figure could be as conference his assertion that applicable to it," Misch said. provides for adjustments in turn off sirens and lights. A the military pay scale but no spokesman said duplicate increase at the upper levels of keys were available but the executive branch. matching the keys with the re~nrte~.;:;c=~~~~~ cars by number would take several hours. The parked with a breakfa!!l meeting cars then were driven to the ~ with Vice President Walkr city garage. · Fraternal Order of Police officials said they may .GTON w · -. . Brzezinski, national security consider "additional job HUNTIN , . Va. - Registration will be conducted P· m. ~ednesdays;. BaSic Econorrucs, 6:31).9 p. m. Tuesday;s." adviser. actions," if the city does not at the first class meetings for 24 Marshall University lndustr!al Eco~nucs, 6:31).9 p.m. Thursdays; Introduction to Afterward he arranged meet its demands for a base Community College courses being offered in Point Pleasant Industrial Sociology, 11-9:50 Wednesday mornings. another meeting, with CIA pay of about $13,000. · this fall, according to Glenn E. Smith, associate dean of the OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY: Fundamentals of Director Stansfield Turner Community College. • Occupational Safety and Health Programs, 6:30-9 p. m. Mondale and Brzezinski. ' r---=:=-:-:-----:-"1 All classes will be conducted in the Mason Cowtty Thursdays. The President also planned THEOAILYSENTINEL . Vocational-T~hnical Center at Point Pleasant. .. SECRETARIALSI'UDIES: Accowttingfor Business, 6:30the secood in a series of DEVOTED TO 1lfE . INTEIIEST OF . Srmlh sa1d courses .are being offered in Developmental 9 p. m. Tuesdays; Shoc:th~Uld I, 6:30-ll:40 p. m. Tuesdays and Panama . Canal treaty MEIC.s.MASON AREA Studies,. Commumcallon~ , Reading, G~neral Studi~s, Thursdays;'. Typewriting l, Typewriting II and Typewriting briefings, this Ume with CllllSTERL Es:er.TANNEHIU. Ed. Occup~tlonai Safety, Secretarutl. Studies, Industrial lll, .aU 6:30-ll:40 p. m. Mondays and Wednesdays. · officials from Georgia and ROBERT HOEO'UCH Super~on and Manag~ment . Legal Secretarial,. Medical INI?USTRIAL SUPERVISION AND MANAGEMENT: F1orida, to drum up support Secretarial, Small Busmess Management, Banking and Indpstr•al Matenals Processes and F1ow, 6:»11 p. m. for the controversial accord. PubUshOO C:f,~!~!pt s.aturditr .by The ~io VaUey Publiahin~ Co11> Finance, and BuSiness Support. , . · Georgia' Gov. George 1Tufli4ay~. 1111Y· Ill Coon St.. P""'"'Y· Ohio . Cla~s scheduled for Wednesday evenings will have their LEGAL SECRETARIAL: Legal Secertarial Typewriting, Busbee, who Is attending the 45769. BusineSil Offn.'e Phone 9922156. Edilorial PhoneM-21~7. · f1~st sessions and regiStration on Au~. 31; .Thursday classes 6:30-8:40 p.m. Mondays and Wedneadays. Southern Governors Second Ohio. '"" ""'"'"' paid at ~I begm Sept. 1; Tuesday classes Will begm Sept. 6, and the MEDICAL SECRETARIAL: Medical Secretarial Conference tn Texas aenl Pomeroy, National adven~in~ represenfirst session of Monday classes is scheduled Sept. 12. Typewriting, 8:30-1:40 p. m. Mondays and Wednesdays. · word he would be ~ble to lative Ward - Grilfilh Company. Complete details may be obtained by calling the SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT : Advertising come. BJit he will llend a Inc., Bottinelli and Gallagher Oiv., Community College •. (304) 69&,"1646. · Merchandising and Sales Prornotion,6:30-9 p.m. Wedneadays: repr~tive aloog 'l"ith a 757 Third Ave., New YOrk, N.Y. 111017. Classes offered 111 Pomt Pleasant are: . BANKING and ~IN.ANCE: Money and Finance 6:30-f p. delegation of Dllllllllnent lea· Subscription nl.ea : Delivered by DEVELOPMENTAL STUDIES: Reading Improvement, m. Wednesdays; Princ1plea of Bank Operatioos, 6:30-f p.m. dera. ·,""" ~ , c•rr~r where availlble 7> cenlS per week . By Motor Route ~:.ere carrier 6:30-9 p. m. Mondays. Moodays. . Florida's Gov. Reuben !!lervice not av.aUable, One month, COMMUN!CAITONS: Communications I, Business BUSINESS SUPPORT : Business Mathematics with Eskew and other Florida 13.~. By mail in Ohio lliKI w. Va., Commwtications I and Technical Com'llunications I, all 6:31).9 Machines, 6:31).9 p. m. Thursdays; Introduction to Buaineas, leaders accepted· the One Y~ar, $22.00; Six months, tiUCI; Three months, $7.00; p.,m. Mondays. 6:30-9 p. m. Thursdays. invitatiOn. Lut week Carter ElSewhere $26.00 )':ear; Six monlhs READING: Speed reading, 6:30 -ll:30 p. m. Tuesdays. The Community College has an "open door" admission held a 111m11ar 1 for $13 . ~; Three m o n~hs. S7.50. Subm:riplion pnce includes Sunday GENERAL STUDIES: Human Relations and Work, 6:31).9 policy and any person over the age of 18 who can benefit from a delegati0111 from Kentucky TUnes-Sentir1el. · p. m. Mondays; Introduction to .Industrial Psychology, &-7:50 program of study can be admitted to the college. and ~ssippi. d • 30.11177 ~erez ha~ts ·• • ,; · ·R·e ds' pitchers .Downing Childs fjg Insurance Agency, Inc. \ ) ' I •• ,, ,, �Mark Hoegland and Marty Smith. 'lbere ~ thnle bolet in the o!fensi"" line and Walsh has to wort o,. a defense that includes only M•ior League Leaden top player middle By United Pr ess 1nterniilll1ona1 Unehacker Gordy CBellno, By Prns' t : ter-nati ontl offensive f&Ckle 9111 W l ndauer Batting Mondav and rook ie fr-ee i!lgent runn lno .1.~ (b•se-ct on no al bat-sJ who could be the belt at hla Footb•ll back. Kt ith F~rguson . Nation a I League position in the COWitry. Ch icago Cut defensive New York Jets Cur tree ~Editor's note : ABother In a The Trojans have los t G AB . H . Pet. starters on defense california is a dark horae Parker P1f 130 533 184 .34S O.ck Ron Bush. w•de rece-iver agent defensive tackle Danny Rollen series of colle&e football seven Stennett P it 116 ASJ 152 .336 G era I d Butter, t"omerback Johnson, ·cornerbacl( team all the way. The Beara rtlfoul8fzeups. Today: Tlie while the Bruins have lost key S1 mmns 51 L 122 421 14 1 .335 Tffry Irv i n, ltght end Doug Smith and rook 1e linebitcker Ed are looking for a quarterback Kingsriter and rvnnino beck -._:hompson ; placed free agMt Ji'ar w-t.l players offense. Eleven Gr iffey Cln 128 489 158 .323 R:OO Wellmgton · 00 ltnebacker Don Colem11n on ,.. Tmpltn 51 L 123 498 l SI .317 and are hoping jc transfer Cleveland - Wa ived rook ie iniured reserve Trojans from the 1.916 team L vznsk i Ph il 119 446 139 .312 Diaries Young, who [lUlled l inebac ker Darw in Loaterman _Mi nn~ta Cut qubrterback By JOE SARGIS were drafted by pro teams, Smi th L A 1"27 "08 117 .3 11 for m<re than 4,6110 yards in Foster Cin 128 502 15S .309 ~;~kle frecarr~genJ~hn~en~~: ~~~sm5aa,!:":de P,~~~~~er R~~~~ UPI Sports Writer and finding replacements for Val n tine M il 104 412 130 .308 two years, is the answer. Tbe and k ick -return Adams and defens ive tl'lck le SAN f'R.ANCISOO lUPI) _ tbem in one year may be M m phr y St. 11 5 355 109 .307 cornerback specrallst Ernie Young . Stan Lewis . For the first.,,,....._; ... a dozen more than even Rob'~ ""ncan offensive line is the leam'1 Amerinn league Denver - Announc ed v!!teran IJ•seball 1o1.11n: .... , .u-.. G. AB . H. Pet. biggest question mark. It New York {NL ) F ired yeats, neither Southern C8li· handle. Carew M in 129 S l -4 .194 .377 offensive tackle Bi ll Ba in witt " nor UCLA 15 The Bruins on the other isn't much going in but if qew • a soll"d Bostoc k M in ] 28 497 169 ,340 be lost tor the season due to Director of Pl ayer Devtlopment fonua kne-e surgery . Nelso.n Burbrinl< ; announced · • . Rivers NY 112 460 152 .330 left M i am i Waived veterans righf -handt'd p itcher Jackson pick to win the Pacific 8 hand, have a solid defense, men come on quickly, so will Singlt on , Ba t H9 118 138 .330 !he Bear offense. However, defensive back. Ted Bac hman, T~dd will be reulled from ttle Conference football title in anchored by linebackers L eFlore Det )22 520 167 .321 Jerry Robinson and Mike White, for a change, Rice Bos 128 521 to7 .321 wide rece-Iver Barr., Sm ith and mmors on Fr l ~av . 1977. Ba ilor Tor 108 435 139 .310 That is not to say one or the Raymond BeU. But on the may have the best defensive Bre11 K C 108 444 138 .lll Zisk Chi 117 451 139 .308 other Los Angeles school offensive line, Donahue has 11 in the Pac 8 with 17 Harqrve Tex 122 426 131 .308 .won'twin again; only \hatfor only one retnmee of note ~ retw:nees, inclqding lineman . NalionaiH~:.~~Rl"~oster, Cin . Ralph DeLoach, linebacker a change. the Trojans and Cus Coppens. 43; Burroughs . Atl 35: Luz insk.L Burl Toler and back Ken Bruins go into a new season Of course, all those holes at Major Lugue Re.sults (8) and Munson . WP- Lvle, 10 Ph il 33 ; Schmidt, Ph il 32 ; By United Prest International with as many question marks USC and UCLA have given McAllister. 4. LP- Mingori , 1-" · HRsBench . Cin '29. National Lugue Kansas City, Breu {17) , cowen$ as Washington, Stanf<rd and Washington , Stan~rd and That leaves Oregon State, American league : Ri ce. Bos no 000 opo- 7 50 (19) ; New Yorjlt , Johnson (81. and Bonds , Cal 33 < Scott Bos Cinc i State and Washington California, and if they don't California heart. Tie three Mntral 002 040 lOx 7 12 0 Chambliss (16) . and NeHies. NY 31 : Hobson. Capilla, Murray (5 ), Bi lling Oregon. The Pac 8 champion Bos, Gamble and Zisk, Ch i, solve their problems early, schools face similar 000 100 ooo- 1 _. 2 Thornton , Clev and Thompson , ham {6 1, Sarm iento { 8 ) and cam isn't likely to came from Bench ; Holdsworth , Stanhouse Billt 100 001 AOx - 6 7 0 there could be a wild problems for the m06t part Del 26. (6) and Carter . WHoldsworth. amoog them but each BChool Ryan , Barlow (8) and Humseramble for the league tiUe. and they think this makes Runs Batted In National League : Fo~ter. Cin 1-0. L;;-Capilla , 6-6. HR5.._ phrey ; R , May and Skaggs. w has enough solid players ID Both IJSC and UCLA are them even with the Trojans 123 ; Luzinsk \, Phil 107 ; Bur - Ci ncJnnati, Bench ( 79) ; Mon - R . Mav, 14-12 . L- Ryan , 1713. upset any of the other five. In HAs-california, Jackson (5) . searching for a quarterback and the Bruins. rou9hS , Af t and Cey, LA 98 ; treat. Perez (lS L Carter (23) . . Baltimore, ·Kelly (9) . Bench , Ci n -and Garvey, LA 94. a more evenly balanced and have holes to fill elseLet's see. American League : H isle , ( 14 innings I The Huskies probably have league, it's usually the lower ~hic:go 000 010 001- 2 6 4 wl)ere . The Bruins need Mlnn 109 ; Bonds, Cal 97 ; Atlanta 000 000 020 000 oo- 2 8 I Cleve 310 101 12x- 9 16'0 someone like John Sciarra or fewer problems than any Pac bracket teams who make tbe Hobson , Bos and Thompson , Stone. Martinez (6), KirkDet 93 ; Rice. Bos and Nettles. Ph i ladelphia most progress. That could be Jeff Dankworth to run their 8 team going in. Don James 002 000 000 000 01 ......: 3 9 0 wood (8 ) and Downing ; wa its NY 87. Capra . Campbell (8 ). Oavev and Kendall. W- Walts , 8 ·5. L veer and that kind of a has done an excellent joob in tl1e case f<r the Beavera, Stolen Bases Nati onal League : . Taveras, ( 10), Theiss (10 ), Hargan (12) Stone . 13 ·10. HA s- Cleveland, quarterback isn 't always rebuilding the team and of Cougars arxl Duclls. P itt 49 ; Cedeno, Hou 44 , and Nolan ; C h r i s t e n s on , Kuiper { 1 ) , Thornton 2 (26}, Craig Fertig is starting hls easy to find. The Trojans will ·the three schools with a McGraw · (10 ). Reed (II) , Botche (]) . Chicago, Soderholm Morgan, Cin and Moreno . P itt Garber (lJ ) and Boone, Foofe (22 ). AI ; Lopes, lA 40. second year at OSU and if the settle . for a standup chance to upset USC and 7-5. LAmer ican League : Patek . KC (}1J . W- Garber. Beavers stay away from quarterback who can take UCLA, Washington seems the 0-3. HRs~Atlanta , Oaklnd 001041011 - 813 2 41 ; Remy , Cal 34 ; Page, Oak Hargan , 021 202 ooo- 7 15 0 advantage of fine receivers likeliest. 3'2 ; Bonds , Cal 30 ; LeFlore, Del Burroughs (35) ; Philadelphia , Boston injuries (last year alm06t Luzinski (33) . Coleman , Torrealba (A), Ba ir 29 . and hit them more than 50 per Warren Moon at every man from the staning (7) and Sanguillen: Newman Pitch i ng SI .L 30000000Q-3 60 (7) ; Wise, Willoughby (6),, cent of the time. quarterback, Ronnie 22missed at least one game), Most Victories 002 000 02x- A 7 2 Campbell ( 8 l. Stanley (9 } and National League : R Reuschel , San Dgo Thus, there is going to be a . Rowland at tailback, wide they are certain to win more Urrea, Hrabosky ( 8) and Fisk . W- Balr , 3-2. L - Camp . Chi 18 -5; Carlton , Ph i l 18 -8; lot of early heat on UCLA's receiver Spider Gaines (a than the two games they did Simmofls : Frel sleben. Fingers 12-9. HRs Boston , Rice 2 belt . John . LA 16 -5; Forsct-1 , St.L 166 ; Seaver , Cin 15.-5 ; RhOden , LA (9 ) and RQberts • . W- Freis- (331 . Oakland, P icc iolo f2i. Terry Donahue to find the track star), center Blair Bush in 1916. The team is deep at leben , 6-7. L - Hrabosky , 6-5. Page 2 (1 6 ). ' 15 -8 . quarterback, righ.t man from among and tackles Jeff Toews and has one of tbe American League : Rvan , Cal HR - San D iego , tvie ( 9) . 17-13; Goltz , Minn 16 -7; "r .John holdover Steve Bukich, Roger Westlund are the solid finest receivers in the league 000 ooo 01o--- 1 a o son . Mlnn 15 -6 ; Tanana. Cal 15- Ch i coo reserve Rick Bashore or perfocmers on offense and in Dwayne Hall and is solid in L.A . 200 000 20x- A 9 0 7; Torrez , NY 15-11 . Krukow, Gj usti (8 } and freshman Craig Landis to run . the defense is led by tackle hoth lines. No depth, though, Earned Run Average Rautzhan M i tterwald ; John, ( ba5.ed O'\ 117 innings pitched } his veer T. Because of the Dave Browning annd and that's what will hurt the National League : Candelar ia , (8), Garman (9) and Oates . W formation's complexity he linebackers Brett Gagliardi team the m06t. Pi tt 2.55 ; John, LA 2. 58 ; - John . 16-S. L- Krukow , 8-11. R.Reuschel, Chi 2.70 ; Hooton, H_R- Los Angeles, Smi th (25) . can't split the job and has to and Antowaine Richardson. warren Powers, the former LA 2.72 : Richard, Hou 2.78. settle oo one man. The Huskies had a big Oakland Raider, is the new American League American League : . Tanana, Cal 2.33 ; Bly leven , Tex 2.70 ; (lsi game, ID innings) John Robinson probably recruiting year arxl among coach at WSU. He has 010 005 000 o-- ·6 15 1 Ryan . Cal 2.77 ; Rozema. Del Tront has the right man in Rob their prize signees are problems but is not without 000 201 030 1- 7 13 0 M inn 2.86; T .Johnson , M inn 2.95. i n, Vuckovich (8), Will is Garv RIVER DOWNS Hertel at quarterback, but lineman CUrt Marsh and star performers Strikeouts National Lngue : Niekro , A11 (8), Murphy (9) and Ashby ; CINCINNATI IUPII th Tr · h J · b k I" ba k e OJan coac isn't a! that runnmg ac • me c er quarterback Jack ThomJlllOn, 213 ; Rogers, Mtl 168 ; K_oosman, Redfern , Burgmeier ( 6), D . Worthy Way beat Feligres by running back Dan Doornink NY 163 ; Seaver . Cin 161; )ohnson (6), Schueler (6) and 1'1> lengths to win Monday's sure. He needs someone who Toussiant Tyler. Suit i ng . W - SchlJeler, 7-6. L ...,.... $;1,600 leature race at River can lake advantage of Randy Richard, Hou 159. At Stanford, there is a new and wide receivers Mike Ameritan League : Ryan . Cal Murphy, 1-2. Downs. Simmrin's pass catching coach in Bill Walsh, a man Levenseller and Brtan Kelly. 3<15 1 Tanana , Cal 198 ; Leonard , Vince Clark guided Worthy abilities because for the first" many say has the most .KC 18,1; Blyleven, Tex 170 ; (2n d game) .Oregon also luis a new Tronto 010 004 000-- 5 9 0 Way over the m lie -on the turf E·ckers ley , Clev 161 . coach - Ricb . Brooks. in 1: 39 1-5, good for payoffs of time in years usc has only inventive mind in football . 112 001 00• - 6 15 0 . Minn Jefferson , · W illis {5). Vutk - $8 . .00, 55 and S3.40. Straight one solid tailback - Charles He's paSs-oriented and in Guy Quarterback Jack llenderson ANAHEIM (UPI) - The ovich (6) and Cerone; Zahn , T . Poker came in third. White instead of three or Benjamin the Cardinals bave and an experienced defensive California Angels Monday -Johnson (6) and Wytiegar . w. A 5·3 da ily double com · four .and one fullback -Mosi maybe the best pure-passirJg II is what Brooks starts with, T . Johnson , 15-6. L-·'Wi! lis.· 2-6. signed 18-year-old pitcher HR - M innesola , Cubbag~ (8). ~ bonat10n of Raise A Delight ' . . and Amara fa returned , Tatupu. WhlfA! and Tatupu quarterback m the country From tllere he will have to Brad Havens after a weekend 5208,60. are more effective when they . plus wide receivers Bill pick and choose until be Kan City 000 102 ooo-3 7 0 workout by the left-bander N .Y . 100 010 OJx- 5 10 0 A crowd of 3,436 bet don't have to play all the Kellar, James Lofton and comes up with a winning while the club was at Tiger Splittorff. Mingori {7), Bird SJ75,33s. time. VInce Mulroy and tight ends combination. (8} and Por ter ; Hunter , Lyl ~ Stadiwn playing Detroit. ~'"-Daily Smtinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Aug. 30, 19T7 Leaders j Sports transactions Unit~ M•jor Lugue Slat'l:dif19S DetrO• I 'ly United Prtss tnttrnll tonll MiiW\lU~~ N~tion•l Le~gue pm Eut' Phila P ltlsbgh Chicago St. Louis Montreal New York W L Pet. G8 79 4 12 so 16 ss .sao 70 S9 .543 7 1 60 .542 • 9 9 70 .462 191 3 .51 78 .395 28 West W. L Pet. GB 60 Los Ang Cinc; l 79 70 61 61 57 48 Houston 51 .603 62 .530 91 1 San Diego 4, St . Lou is 3 Los Angeles 4, Ch icago 1 , Today•s Probable Pitchers Atlanta ( Hanna 1-71 ( Kaat S-7l, (Brown 9-10), W L Pet. GB 74 58 .561 73 60 .549 11 ' 73 60 .549 1' ~ Pawtucket Tidewater Charleston Syracuse Richmond 67 66 .504 · 71 1 66 67 .1196 8V2 65 67 .492 9 61 72 .459 13 1 2 52 81 .391 22 1 ' Columbus Toledo at 7: 35 p.m . Cinc i nnat i (Norman 12 10) at Montreal lnter nationalleilgue • United Press lnternati onill Rochester ( All Times EDTI Phi ladelph ia WKntsday ' s Gam es Cal if at Balt i mon~· . night Seattle- at New York , n ight O.Oitland at Boston, night Texas at Kansas City , night Oakland at M i rtnesota , nigh f Oe'ro it at M ilwaukee, n igh t 69 .... 73 11 71 .462 18' ~ 76 .479 73 82 .369 )Ql 2 Monday's Results Montreal 1. Cinc innat i 2 Phila 3, Atlanta 2, 1• inns . San Fran S.•n Diego A.tlarHa ( Rozema U Sl a t ( Caldwell 4 6 ). 8 30 8: 05 p .m . New York (Swan 8 B or Myrick 1-ll ;,t Houston (Niekro 9-Sl. 8 :15p.m . St. Lou is (Schultz 5-l l at San Diego (Griffin 6-9 or Toml in 34) . 10 p.m . Chicago (R . Reusche l 18-5) at Los Angel~s (Rau 13 -.4 ), 10 : 3(] Monday's Charles t on 3, 1st, 7 innings Charleston 5, 2nd . 7 innings Rochester 6, 1st, 7 innings Rochester 7, wnd. 7 inni ngs Pawtucket 5 Toledo 7. Results Richmond 2 Richmond 3. Syracuse 5, Syracuse 3, Tidewater ~ Columbu~ 2 p .m . Pittsburgh {Candel3ria 14 -4 ) at San Franc isco tBarr 11 -12 1. 10 : ~5 p.m . Wednesday 's Games Atla.nta at Philadel ph ia Plttsburgh at San Francisco Cincinnati at Montrea L nighT New York at Houston , n i gh ~ Chicago at Los Angell!s , night St. Louis at San D iego, nigh t NORTHFIELD NOR TH FIE LD, Oh io IU Pi l - Whoopie J P grabbed the early lead and held on for a head victory ove r Chita Scott in the featured $1,800 ninth race Ameri can League East W New York Boston Bal timre DetrOit Cl eveln.d Mllw Toronto Pet. GB L 7S 52 .600 74 54 .57 8 3 73 55 .570 4 61 67 .477 16 61 69 .469 17 57 7S .422 231}2 45 west W 75 75 72 . 34~ 84 321J:;o L Pet. GB Kan Ci ty 53 .586 Minn 58 .564 2112 Chicago 56 .563 3 Texas 57 .558 31'2 Calif 61 66 .480 131/'1 Oakland 51 77 .398 24 Seattle 52 81 .391 25 11~ Monday's Results M inn 7, Toronto 6. 1st. 10 inns . M in nesota 6, Toronto 5, 2nd New York 5, Kansas City 3 Balti more 6, Ca li fornia 1 Cleveland 9, Chicago 2 Oakland a, Boston 7 Today •s Probable Pitchers (All Times eon Oakland (Langford 8- 14 J at Bo~ton (Tianl 8~ 8 ) , 7.: 3Q p.m . Ch icago CKravec 7-6l at Cleveland (Garland 10-15). 7: 30 p .m ', California ( Brett 11 -9) at Balti more { Palmer 13-11) , 7: 30 p.m . Aatt l e (Pole 7-"11 ) at New Yo~igueroa 12-9 }, 8 p.m . Texas ( Perry 11 -10) a t. Kansas City (Leonal--d 14-10). 8: 30p .m . n Monday night at Norlhf ield Park . The winner, driven by Don McKirgan, covered the mile In 2: 0~ and returned $1 3.80, and SJ.20. Real Flashy $5.20 was third . The l Oth race b i g triple combination of 9 - 1- 2 was worth 5242.70. A cro wd of 2,808 wagered $292 ,543. SCIOTO DOWNS COLUMBUS IUPI ) - Old Ganga Mine beat Line T ime by three -quarters of a length Monday night to win the featured eighth race at Scioto Downs . Ven White guided th.e winner whose 1:59 4-5 t ime was good for payoffs of $3 . .40, $2.20 and $2.20. Try Bret came i n third . A 1· I nightly double . of Hastings ~nd Dixie Mistress returned $22 .80 and thE- 8-7•3 n l nth race trifecta com- bination was worth $3,385.20. A crowd $256,147. of 3,534 bet ._nieDaiiJ!Ionl!ne], ~Pameroy,O., Tuesday, Aug. 30, 19T7 I PAC-8 title up ~or · Ma»n .County grabs ... News Notes \l » By l!llle ReadJ for Alma ManhaU ~~ 1be Muon.~ers met ~t tbe Malon City PBrk this montll for I ptCIUC. 'lt.- altendtng were Catherine Smith, Hazel Smith, Joyce Carson, Clara Willialll!, Laurene Lewis M~d Mllr)' l'lcltw. a vilitor, ' FELLOWSHIP AND PICNIC .1' Saturday evening the Ouistian Brethren Olurch, Father's Houao Ourch, Fairview Bible Church and Salem Conununicy Church bad a picnic back of Clifton at the site of the recent revival on Picnic HW, ' Jack RUey had prayer before the group enjoyed the picnic dinner, After the picnic Earl Stewart was in charge of the devotions, and Charley Hargraves had the evening sermon. Songs were song by the group and special songs by Contlie Gibbs and Deloris Stewart and Mrs. Susie Drinker and Earl and Deloris Seewart. Attending were Janie Smith, Viola Stewart, Mary Zerkle, Nettle Hemsley, Cormie Gibbs and son, Rex, Brooks and Peggy Edwards, Olie. McDaniel, BW and Goldie Smith, Louis Gibbs, Dick ~md Dolly TurnWII, Allee Roach, Ottie Roach, Marie . Hoffman, Charley Hargraves, James and Nora Lewis, Cynthia, John, Kim and Tammy Elliott, Thelma Henry, Hazel Holchar, Rolfe Lee, Marion and Ellinor Reynolds, Norma Queen, Barbara Queen, Carroll arxl Lillian Elliott, Jack and Ruth Rlley, Caroll Stanley, Bill and Velma Zuspan, Roy and Suale Brinker, Earl, Deloris, Troy and Rerma Stewart. Mond. ay -lin.e scores 1 ' · JAMES Noble of New Orleans visited Ia!!( week with Mr. and Mrs, Roy Elmer of Clifton and Mrs. Mathilda Noble at Mason. Mathilda Is Mr. Noble's mother . , Gary Schwabe spent the sununer with Mr· and Mrs. Roy Elmer. He returned home to Ne.w Orleans with his grandfather, James Noble. - MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE L, LEWIS of Mason were very pleased when their grandson, Lawrence Edward (Eddie) Lewis Jr., 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Lewis Sr. of 1252 Parkway Dr., Dunbar, was selected by the Universal Academy f<r Music In Princeton, New Jersey, to P.articipate in the American Youth in Concert 1977 ]II'Ogram. Lewill participated in a nationwide audition and was one of five Dunbar High School students asked to audition for the program. · A !enOl', Lewis will perform with student musicians and vocalbts from around the country in a performance at New York City's Carnegie Hall before departing for a four-week · EID'opeaiJ tour, during which he will sing in London, Paris, Geneva, Innsbruck, Venice, Florence and Rome. Lewill participates in the special chorus at Dunbar High Sci>OOI and has been a member Of the all.county and all.,o!tate ch()fiiSell. For those not yet familiar with it, marijuana is the dried flowering or fruiting top of tl1e plant Cannabis ·s.tiva, !.., fonnerly referred to as lndian Hemp. It usually looks like fine, green tobacco when IUIO!Ii for smoking, in cigarettes and pipes. Hashish, also a preparation from Cannabis, is taken orally in many forms, and infrequently made into candy, sniffed in powder form, mixed with honey for drinking or with butter for spreading on bread. The primary results, and no doubt the reason for its popularity, are feelings of great perceptiveness and pleasure, accompanied by an exaggerated sense of ability, from even smaU doses. Continued and larger doses cause erratic behavior ,loss of memory, distortion of time and spatial perceptions, and hilarity without cause. Due to visions and exhilaration that result from use, users may lose all nonnal restraint and do things that cause themselves, and those around them, serious injury ... even death. .Perhaps one of the greatest cons attempted in America has been the effort to convince us that marijuana is harmless. But, many have been so thoroughly convinced that responsible people have stood idly by while Jaws across the nation were changed to make ''the punislunent fit the crime" -to make the penalties Jess severe, In many areas equal only to a slap on the wrist for possession of small amounts "for personal use." For the most part, this fallacious thinking was largely due to parents and others not being able to stomach watching young people being arrested and thrown in jail for using the weed. Better judgment, which should have prevailed, was pushed to the background, because we allowed ourselves to he sold a bill of goods, So, much like the soft-hearted parent who camot stand to punish a spoil'd brat, we gave in, Many adults even joined in the fun by suing marijuana themselves. One big argument given by users and advocates, was that even the bigwigs of "medical science" could not prove that marijuana was actually hannful to the body. While this was true for awhile - before the real facts started to show themselves - few even considered the harm marijuana caused indirectly ... the personal injuries resulting from use, the traffic accidents, robberies, burglaries, rapes, etc. But now the proof-positive that everyone seemed to demand before they'd let themselves become disturbed, is finally beg!Jming_to slowly come out. Users delighted in telling everyone that marijuana was not harmful, "like the cigarettes you smoke and booze the e.'llablishment dripks." Recent research, however, is . now tending to show that marijuana is 100 times more damaging than alcohol or tobacco cigarettes. Hit can deStroy you in a few years," says Dr. Hardin B. Jones, professor of medical physics and physiology, and assistant director of the Donner Laboratory at the University of California at Berkeley. Dr. Jones added, ''marijuana probably is the most cytoxic (ceU.poisoning) substance known; it dies not kill the cells outright, but interferes with their function." One research project, involving onlv :lO users who smoked 25 to 30 grams of hashish a month, for just a few months, showed that 24 of them developed precancerous lesions of the lungs. "We believe that we will begin to see a tremendous rash of lung cancer in 10 to 15 years because of marijuana use," warns Dr. Jones , · The marijuana user shifts from seH.activating, interesting Big Two stopped atomic explosion • MARKY CORNER MILL & SECOND ST. MIDDLEPORT, 0. NO WASTE FRESH & LEAN FRESH & LEAN SALT SUPERIORS ALL MEAT BROUGHTON'S HOMO MILK RC bots. ALL WEEK CASH SAV.ER ~139 DIET RITE COLA -.11=-- 16 OZ. BOTS. 25 LB. BAG DR. PEPPER 8-16 oz. BOITLES MORTON HOUSE •339 CANS •1oo trigger epllepsy in children wildlife •tv v<t 6 Sliced Pork 'n Gravy or Sliced Turkey 'n Gravy 69e ~ CANS •'100 "' ,!.~. " 44' 89~ TREET••••••••••••• .l.2.~.~~. 99. GATORADE••••••••••• I ORANGE R.AVORED e I Dear Sir: 'lbl.a letter Is concerning the Jetter submitted by Mrs; Mary Rusk James on Slmday, August 28. · I feel that Mrs. James' rnlnd Is in the right place, but her heart is Qlisleadlng her, To begin with, the new law requires that trape mWII be c;hecked every 24 hours, Also, the fur,;belrlng lllima1a tblt are trapped in Qlio are not in the traps wllen you let tbem 10 II does not have to suffer the full 24 hours. Molt IJiimalll are IHit caught befoce midnight, leaving them in ClliCAGO (UPI) the tr..- DOt JllCII'e than 8 (X' 10 houn. . Epilepsy may be the result of Mrs Jameelllatedsbewas nOt against the killing of deer, a chemical deficiency in the · 11J1b or ~tber u loog ·a s the animal did not have to blood, according to a report lUff~, l can thlnt of n«<tlng that does without a considerable today at the I74th meeting of amount of aufferlng. . . the American Chemical · Mri. James a1ao stated that I should not group all anti· Society. trawera totether beeauae, aa she most accurately described The disease which bas \ogg 10111e nut at~ they will not·stop until they have banned all baffled researchers has been aport hunting In lbe state of Ohio, WeU, Mrs. James, I have no linked with dimlnlsbed levels other choice but to group all anti's together, You see, a vote tn !)( manganese in the blond of t.n tile let! -bold trap would be a wte to IIIJAPOl'l these, as you some patients and their mothers, reported Dr. Yuklo [Ill it, 11101t IICCII'Itely I might add, Ntl'I'S. Apln I must r eapoud to Mrs. James' statement about Tanaka of St. Mary's hospital 1bere belnC a more lunane WIQ' ol c:apluring !heM animals. It in Montreal. Reoearch bas revealed In lu!nYP h1.,a.lble to get a ful, mink, II' aracc:oon into the so· mDid "b!DIIne" trapa. I feel that tt.e trapping devices are general that children with IIIDit Inadequate in controlling the populatloo of our wildlife. convulsions hav~ lowered n- are DOt ooly my !eellnga, but the feellnp of prolesalonal manganese levels - 8.5 wlldlfe maswement people who hav' devoted years to the mlerogr~ per Uter of blood compared to a normal IIIINPJIIIIIl ol Ohio's wildlife, · By the way, Mrl. Jamee, It is not the sport of killing we ·average of 14.5, said Tanaka, ltm It II the oul~ and the sport of the HUNT, - Grant E. wbo Is hopeful the dl8coVery Rt. 1, Box a, lAng Bott<m, Ohio. will be a brtliklbroul!h in Blood's manganese lev~ may DOG FOOD 15 oz. '. ' • Not the killing, the.HUNT CHUMMIE BEEF OR UVER IUVORED . . . . CANNED "'11 .• • • • • SAVE 20• 121h OZ. CANS ••••••••••••••••••• . ARMOUR'S 5 oz. 3 $}39 DOG FOOD •••.•.•....•..••.• ~ •. DIET OR REGUlAR '1" 8 PAK I VIENNA SAUSAGE TWIN PAK GALLON GAU.ON . ARMOUR MILK MILK 79~ 16 oz. VAllEY BELl 2% LOWFAT 'h GALLON 303 CANS 2% LOWFAT ''1/l.• ' Cut Green Beans • Sliced Green. Beans • Shellie Beans or Whole Kernel Yellow Corn DAIRY SPECIALS BROUGHTON'S • • saying the Russians ·had information South Africa was planning to explode an atomic bcmb. M a result of cooperation I STOKELY SALE WIENERS.................... ~:. Russian. I 26 oz. BOXES 5 FRESH & LEAN . ~~~~~~. . . . ~:. 99~ ~~~~~~·-······~~:-~ 1° STEAKS ' • 9 . MINUTE . .. ' SCOT LOD , IODIZED 5 LB. OR MORE ;~:::..........~·..~ }49 ~~~·~·~···· ......~·. 6g~ NO WASTE - We Accept Federal Food Stamps We Reserve the Riqht to Limit Quantities · not designed to test nuclear explosives. According to the accounts, Vladillen M, Vasev, acting chief of the Soviet Emhassy, called William Hyland, senior National Security Council officer on duty that day, with the text of Brezhnev's message - written in between the two leaders, Vasev said Brezhnev South Africa backed . down wanted Carter's heip in and the two superpowers stopping the test, and added reached a notable level of that the Soviet leader would cooperation in preventing the he contacting Britain, France spread of nuclear power to and w..t Germany for the ' ~--- ... - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , · another nation. same purpose, Lel1en of opilllo• are welcomed. They should be 1 The account, published in Hyland, who knows 1 1 1- tba •wordlloq (or be aubjecl to redaction by I the Washington Post and New Russian, contacted White 1 tile edit«) ad mast be algned wllll the olgnee'• ad- I York Times during the . House Press Secretary Jody '' dreu. N - may be wltbbeld· upon ·[llbUeatioo. I weekend, was confirmed Powell in Plains, Ga., where J ·B,......er, on J'ell-1, names wiD be diJcloeed. LettenJ today by a White House Carter was vacationing, and 'I lbMld be bl good taate, addrt~~log Issues, oot per- 1 source, White House National 1 · ~tiel. 1 The source, however, Security adviser Zbigniew 1 refused to comme.nt on why Brzezinski. Ll ~- jf, . 1 Soviet intelligence caught the AB one consequence of the I ,Q~ti:lltDt I South African plans bui U.S .. message, a U.S. rece · /hi.~., • I intellgence apparenUy did satellite with high-resolution I ,I • • • I not The Time8 said the camera was urgently pro· I I Soviets had refined its grammed for low-orbit I I photographic reconnaissance passes over~ the Kalahari· :n h from orbiting satellites with desert. Sherin, is peopIe, t han k ed high-resolution· GermanThe Post said that by Aug. made cameras. 10 the four northern powers Dear Sir: (In Tokyo today, Japanese had taken prelininary As a citizen of Meigs County, 1 would like to thank Sheriff officials said u.S. arms diplomatic soundings in James Proffitt, his deputies and volunteer help f<r their negotiator Gerald Smith also Pretoria on South Africa's es:cellent work at the Meigs County Fair this year. The infiux confirmed reports the United response to the Soviet ' of authority at the fair and elsewhere in the county has . States and the SOviet Union information, It said Carter was deter. subalantially improved the feeling of tranquility that slowly cooperated in dissuading seemed to be slipping away. South Africa from carrying mined, in the process of There are very few counties, cities or villages in this state out the rmclear test,) persuading the South and elaewhere that provide so much for so lltUe in -return. Carter announced at his Africans to halt, to preserve Hopefully, they will be able to retain and obtain the necessary news conference Aug, 23 his contacts with them in his ' South Africa had infonned . efforts to bring black help that 'they need for this purpose, If lll, we can then keep this COWJty and its communities . the United States It does not 1 majoruty rule to Africa. 1rom developing into undesirable and contemptuous areas as have arxl does not plan to It was reported that, after have 10 rilany of the state's and nation's cities, 1 feel that to develop nuclear explosive tough negotiations, South loot forward oo things of this nature Is better than to have to devices, It also said the Africa agreed to forego the look backward after the fact. -C, B. Mullen. Kalahari desert test site was test. WASHiNGTON (UPI) Sovi,t leader Leonid Bre~hnev sent an urgent personal message to President Carter Aug. 6 l yo.q, • favoring 7.05% Marijuana--the innocent drug THE SUNDAY SCHOOL classes of Carroll and Ulllan Elliott and Peggy Edwards of the Christian Brethren Church enjoyed hotdogs, baked beans, potato salad, brownies, potato chipaM~d pop Friday evening at the Mason City Park. Attending were Karen Lewis, Penni Hill, Carol Mitchell, Tammy, Klrri and ,John Elliott, Suzie and David King, George ZUspan, Jay McKeown, David Ross, Larry and Roger Roach, Janie Smith, Carrie Ross, Hazel Taylor, RDse Williamson, Ruth Rlley and Carroll and Ulllan Elliott. SUPERMARKET OPEN .DAILY ·9 TO 10 SUNDAY 10 TO 10 Carter said ··'*"'"""'"""'"" Parents: What do you really know about drugs? controlling the disease. Blood analysis of a child afflicted by seizurf8 duririg an eight-year period revealed a manganese level of only 6.5 micrograms per liter of blond, compared to the level in·six normal children of 11 to' 40 micrograms per liter, The afflicted child's mother also hlid low manganese levels, Tanaka said. · "We do not claim at this time that we found the cause of or cure for epilepsy," he said in hls report. "However, we believe that we have opened a whole new field of Inquiry Into the convulsive disorders and that we have a very good chance to be able to help at least · some epilepsy patientS." I' • pay mcrea,se and interested perSiln, to one who is witl1drawn, disoriented In his lhinking. In the average heavy user, there is a wide range of brain chaogf8, with . tendencies toward paranoia or schiwphrenia, or both . The active ingredient in marijuana, delta-9-tetrahydrocaJUlabi.nol (THC), is unique among drugs because it accumulates in the body . Because of the retention character, even a few marijuana cigarettes can saturate the cells with THC. Improvement from abstinence does not begin untU several weeks have elapsed, and th~ only if use has been under about three years duration. In addition to the snowballing evidence that proves marijuana to be the health and social detriment long suspected, there are very readily recognized indicators which show its use to be the forerunner - the introduction - to the use of hard drugs. While users pooh-pooh this thinking vigorously, if it were only a remote possibility, it should be sufficient reason to outlaw marijuana even <in a "let's just-try· WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Carter i.s inclined ID accept a recommendation f<r a 7. ~ per cent pay increase for most of the nation's federal w<rkers Oct . I, Civil Service Corrunissloo Chairman Alan Campbell 681d today. The proposal provides for upward "adjustf!1ents" in the military pay scale, CampbeU said, but would not provide raises for top-level REV.LANIER The Rev. John Laaler, Junction City, will be · evangeU.t and Arnold and Garnet Sexton, Ashland, Ky., the ooug evangellota, at revival services to be held at 7:30 p. m. each evelog, Aug. 31 through Sept. 11, at the Rutland Cburcb of the Nazarene, Sunday morning services wUI be at 10:30 a, m, Tbe pubUc Is Invited. it-once" basis. For these reasons, this office urges all parents and other responsible adults to asswne an attitude of absolute denial of even the slightest tolerance of the use of marijuana, under any circumstances. If we will save the upcoming generations from falling victims to the international drug traffickers, there is no other way to go! Spoosored By: Ingels Furniture Candy's Classic Collections of Fine Jewelry, · eport, an provided by Olief of Police J. J. Cremea , "ddle rt. Queen Elizabeth resting? not all that noticeably! By ROBERT MUSEL . LONDON (UPI) - Queen Elizabeth is officially resting at her Babnoral estate in ScoUarid until October, when she .leaves for the Silver Jubilee visits to canada and the Caribbean that will mark the end of the major events of her 25th year on the throne, But resting for this remarkable lady of 51 -only 5 feet 4 inches and 112 pounds -means going for long walks and clambering up and down hills when she is not signing the slate papers that amount to reading a novel a day. Some of the male courtiers who bave accompanied her most of th~ year are really resting, sacked out in their country homes replenishing their reserves for the final sprint. The Idea is around that the queen simply must be exhausted on the basis of the punishing schedule arranged by her advisers. In England alone she has traveled ·8 000 miles, kept 80 engageme~ts, a11d . shaken 5,000 hands' (changing her white gloveiJ four times a day) in the paSt few months, not to mention many audiences with foreign dignitaries. . And not all her traveling has been easy on the mind, though her journeys in and out of the United Kingdom almost always produced what the Times called "an explosion · of genuine popularity and emotion." There were small demonstrations in Australia because of a local political situation, And she had to have a secwlty guard of 32,000 soldiers and police when she visited Northern Ireland after threats by · the Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA) to disrupt her two days there. The queen sailed through the scenes of adulation and the tenser atmosphere of Ulster with the same serenity, And the morning that a newspaper complained she was 'fagged out," she climbed a . 3QO,foot cliff on Lundy Island while sightseeing during a day off. She probably gave the clue to the reason for her remarkable resilience when she told a Juhilee lunch at the Guildhall In June, after riding in a golden coach tJu:ough crowds larger than those at her coronation in 1!153 or on Victory in Europe Day In 1945, that she enjoys her duties, Buckingham Palace said the queen has received more than 50,000 letters and telegrams of good wishes and thousands of presents, the most notable, perhaps, being a silver coffee pot from the government and a set of plates painted with the queen's horses and doSS from the royal household. goverrunent exectives such as Cainet members, Carter met with the socalled ''pay agent" - an advisory group including Budget Director Bert Lance, Labor Secretary Ray Marshall and Campbell which unanimously recommended the pay raise on the hasis of c<mparability with private industry. "I think he's inclined to accept it," Campbell told reporters after the meeting. Carter has until Aug, 31 to make up his mind on the raise, He is es:pected to announce shortly whether he will accept the recommendation or submit an alternative plan. Federal workers received their last pay increase, 4,8 per cent, last fall, TWO ASSISTED RACINE- The Racine ER Squad was called Fridsy at 12:40 p. m, for Violet Brewer, Portland, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:30 p. m. on the same day Jeff Anderson, RD, Racine, was taken to Holzer Medical Center. 'Fascist terrorism is disease in Argentina ffy .GUY GUGUO'ITA BUENOS AIRES, "Argentina (UPI) Argentina's_efforts to clean up its international hwnan rights image have met with considerable success In recent weeks, But unchecked. ·right-wing terrorism against people ostensibly innocent of 'crime is seriously damaging the govenunent's attempts to , inspire trust among its own citizens. President Jorge Videla granted audiences to a bewildering array of official visitors from the United States in August and hwnan rights took up a large part of the conversations. Terence Todf!lan, U.S. assistant secretary of state for lnterAmerican Affairs, said Washington's relations Argentina "are with improving," and although "it's not for me to judge ... everyone I've talked with bas told 111e there are improvements" in the human rights situation. Texas Democratic Rep. Enrique de La Garza said that he ''was expecting to find tanks in 'the streets, machinegun , fire, an oppressed people without civil rights, but I have foWJd everythirig different" These visits, a great success- from the Argentine standpoint, have underscored the Cllrter administration's softening position on human rights violations in the military-governed nations of South America. Unfoctunately, however, the new warmth in fonnerly chilly relations between Buell08 Aires and Washington has l!etved to obscure what is becoming Argentina's biggest d001estlc ]II'Oblem the contimle«j and apparently uncontroDable incidence of right-wing terrorism, Argentina's lingering disease. Many of the U.S. visitors talked with Argentine officials and clvillanil about what have come ID be called j<the disappearances,", unexplained seizures of apparently innocent people by plainclothes gunmen who in many cases claim to work for security agencies and sometimes even shOw credentials, Some of the victims are killed and their bodies, riddled with do>;ens of bullets, are dumped in roadside ditches. Others are released after a few days, But the majority just stay "disappeared,"- without their families having any idea where they are or whether they are dead or alive, Despite govenunent assurances that action will be taken, and pleas from human rights organizations arxl the Roman Catholic Church, the pace of the disappearances continues unabated, "We had about 6110 known cases in March and we have ' about 600 now (August)," one human rights spokesman said recentiy, "They free some and they pick up some, but everything stays the Nobody is quite sure wbo ''they" are, but the inescapa· ble conclusion based on ' existing evidence is that the terrorists could not operate without the help, or at least By combining your Auto and Homeowners insurance into ONE policy ... Y·ou may be able to Save 10% to 25% On your yearly insurance premiums. 'We wi II review your .insurance· program. with you free of char.gE: any' day of the week. CALL OR STOP AND SEE US the acquiescence, of elements within the Argentine security forces. ~ The practical significance of this is that the Argentine gover·nment cannot guarantee the safety ·of its citizens, and no amount of International fence-mending Is going to resolve the problem. same." Personal! Reuter-Brogan • "The Insurance Store" Phone 992-5130 214 E. Main Pomeroy TRY OUR FaESH PEM'.H SUte£$ . AND SHAKls . ~~E.s;y~ 1: '<; ADOLPH'S ~ · Dill! Gl rOODS DAIRY VAllEY HRS,: 10.:00 A.M. til 11:00 P.M. Sun .. Thurs. 10:00 A.M, P.M. Friday and S.turdoy. See Us At The Pomeroy Bend Bridge til 12:00 JUDY RIGGS SCHOOL OF BATON ANNOUNCES NEW CLASSES STARTING SEPTEMBER 7TH Place: Royal Oak Park Recreation Buiding I Time: Wednesdly, 6:00 p.m. BeginnetS AI Aae' Welcome TAUGHT IY JUDY RIGGS PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTOR ENROLL NOW! PHONE " . ' 985-3595 I . I• �'-Tile O.l!ySentlnel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Aug. 30,1977 POLLY.$ POINTERS PollyCramer ~1~ Brownies get into .. . the SWtm 0j thtngS Syracuse Bro~e Troop 1120 and the Syracuse Junior Girl Scot Troop held a swimming party at the London Pool , Syracuse, Friday. Brownies attending were Kim Adams, Mary Baldwin, Kathy Pickens, Paula Winebrenner, Kim Cogan , Alicia Van Meter, Regina ,Nance, Shelley Wolfe, Tracy Hubbard, Wendy Triplett, Jane Jett, Jill Nease, and guests, Todd Adams, Susan Jett, Bill Cogar, Becky Winebrenner, Cathy Caldwin, Joyce Sisson, Carol Adams, Fleas, fleas everywhere $';":-~:~::-».:::.~-N.-.·.·:·:~;;.-»:-:-:::.~=:::n· · POLLY'S PROBLEM glare and furniture fading, DEAR POLLY - My makes the glass"shatterproof neighbors and I are plagu~ and reduces heat loss. Even with sand Oeas that get on the with the cost of the tool kit children, down deep in our needed this could be applied shag rugs and all over. for about hall of the amount Everything we have used to of the price given her. -MRS. get rid of them has failed. The E,R.S, . best thing was a flea spray • DEAR POlLY . - I am but that is expensive as I use answering Hazel. We would two cans to spray all my all like to look outside and see carpets once a week. U I skip the things people do, but do a week they are back in full you honesUy think that is force SD I hope some of the fair ? We learn from what we · readers will have some sug- see and others could learn . gestions for us. -PAT beneficial things by watching DEAR PAT - Perhaps the you, too. God bless you. following letter from a reader GRACE. will be of some help to you. DEAR POU.Y - Doilies Also it is sometimes recom- are not being used any more mended that one thoroughly so I took one my grandmother spray a room with FLY had made years ago and apSPRAY, close it up for an plied it to the front of a round hour or so and then repeat pillow. It is really pretty and within three days. - POLLY. when doing this the work DEAR POlLY- I have no showsbestifputoverapillow more flea$ in my house since that is darker in color than I sprayed everything with a the doily. -KA N. household insect spray and DEAR POLLY - I always then put moth halls under the keep a pair of gloves bandy in davenport, chairs and my bedroom and put them on anywhere out of reach of before putting on nylon stocksmall children and pets. This ings and this keeps my rough really worked lor me. -GINJ. hands from making runs in AIRMAN MARK GILKEY DEAR POlLY - Hazel the hose. wanted to know o( a way she . When I wipe my hands on a could fix two windows so she paper towel in the kitchen I could see out but those on the drop the used towel in a conoutside could not see in. The tainer kept lor just that. The Airman Mark A. Gilkey, sales catalog of a well-known crwnpled towels are later usson of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard mail order house describes a ed to wipe out dirty 'or greasy D. Gilkey of 1284 Powell St., spray-on 111m for such win- pans and dishes so they are Middleport, has graduated at dows whicb also stops sun ready to be washed. We are Lockland AFB, Texas, from ,...,._ _ _ _ _..., . - . now told to sa~per and Air Force basic training. The • this is one easy way. ~ airman is remaining at 15 '""' MRS.E.A.E. Polly will send you one' of La~kland lor specialized her . signed thank-ybu training in the security police newspaper coupon clippers if field. Airman Gilkey is a 1977 she uses your favorite graduate of Meigs High Pointer, j?eeve or Problem in School. His wife, Tammy, is her column. Write POLLY'S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yov can help cvf down on POINTERS in care of this crime losses ... losses that Earl B. Mossman of newspaper. directl y affect you, Pomeroy. · FOR CURBIN CRIME LOSSES w~ejherthey or not. · happen to you 1 Take the crime of arson. You·r~ a~ paying increasingly heavy subsidy lor deliberately set !Ires through your insurance premiums. Insurance costs are adversely affected by burglaries, robberies and car thefts .• . plus the countless CB radios and bicycles that tur·n up missing . HOMECOMING SET There will be a homecoming Sunday, Sept. 4 at Freedom Gospel Mission at Bald Knobs with all day services. Sunday School will be at 9:30 a. m. with basket dinner at noon. Afternoon services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Guest speaker will be 0 . G. McKinney. There will also be dedication of new class rooms. There will be special singing. The public is invited. One thing you can do Is to support for wrongdoers and Rap : proposals lor strengthened crime investigation efforts. Yot.~ can also make it tougher lor crooks. Use secial security number. Our agency provides financial protection and service when crime losses occur .. . but many can be prevented. That's why we say· - prevention is the best policy. ·I DALE C. WARNER IN_S. TO 4542· ~ERSON AVENUE RT. 2 NORllf PARKERSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA HOURS BY APPOINTMENT 992·2143 102 w. Main Pomeroy PHONE (304) 428 0000 Middleport Personal Notes . Mr. and Mrs. Robert RUSSell of Belpre and Mr. and · Mrs. Merle Jolmson, Athens, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Koenig, Middleport. Mrs. Lowell Wingett, Chiefland, Fla. has been here for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Riley and family, and Zelia Pullin. FIRESTONE FREEZERS EXTRA ON THESE MODELS LISTED BELOW 05-19-033-7 05-19-006-1 05-19-501-2 05-19-512-8 16.0 Cu. Ft. Upright 19.0 Cu. Ft. Upright 20.3 Cu. Ft. Chest 25.3 cu. Ft. Chest HARVEST SPECIALS Pomeroy Home & Auto 992-2094 606 E. Main • Pomeroy, o. Plans have been completed for the open church wedding ol Irene Busch of PorUand and Clifford Christy of Pomeroy. The wedding will be an Daughter born event of Sunday, Sept. t, al2 p.m. at the Mone Chapel Church at Old Town Fiala, located four miles East ol Racine (take Route 124 0111 ol Racine for four miles, then turn Iefton County Roadl5) . A reception will be held immediately following the wedding at the Senior Citpens Center in Pomeroy. The couple invit.! their relatives and friends to join them in the reception but request that they not bring gifts.. That guy who dinged you and all newspapers for publishing "depraved" stuff he wouldn't let his children read: Hooey! A parent's job is to interpret- be a sounding board for - what every kid hears. Your column starts discussions at our house . Also lively arguments. Sometimes you win, sometimes you lose, but if an opinion changes, we've done it ourselves. Newspapers don't corrupt our morals - they make us think. "Appalled Father" must have a very low OPinion of his ability \o guide if he figures censorship is the only way to keep his teenagers "pure." - GLAD I'M NOT WRAPPED IN COTI'ON BA ')'TING , . , cake and ice cream were Marybelle· Pasquale, Arlene Thompson, Nora Lucas, Joyce Bartimus, Mary Baldwin, Jenny Henry and Phyllis Mason. The club's next activity will be a dance on Friday, Septembe~ 9, with Keith Rippeto of Parkersburg, W. Va., as · the caller. OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. • OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ••• GRIAf FOR CHARCOAI.ING ALL MEAT oz. PKG. 1-LB. PKG. • FOOD r MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.-3:30til 5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON • FRIDAY UNTIL B PM DRESSINGS FRENCH CATALINA 49~ CUCUMER . 8 oz. bottles FEATURES Mason , W.Va . 12 OL \~ 8oz. pkg. 10 oz. MORTON DINNERS ... ~~·... 49 1l oz. ,.. _BEEF, TURKEY OR CHICKEN I Get ' • LOCllL When you need money to keep your car running, or fo~f, good .. reason, talk to us. We l¥utdle Personai Loans quickly, · yand with consiaeration. You can borrow with trust where people save with trUst. City Loan & Savings. · We find ways to help. OPENINGS YET . There are ·SiOI some open aTY~NS &.SA.VlJ~ ESr1912 3 125 E. Main Street 992-2In / SOFT MARGARINE 69t LB. CTN. MUSTARD ••••••••••• ~~.~!.r.. 49 KRArr . ~ EVERY DAY IS DAY AT GATEWAYI p ve n L_ COUPD_N J TENDER LEAF TEA BAGS 79~ NO. 255 48ct.box NO. 255 100 ft. roll W/C Coupon Expires Sept. 3, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ( ('[I p ( l !\I coyPDN SARAN WRAP 69~ HEINZ BARBECUE SAUCE TOMATO KETCHUP 39~ NO. 155 W/C ••• 16 oz. btl. ~- COLD POWER 49 oz. box 99~ W/C ·' 8 W/C 26N: b~l. 69~ W/C Coupon Expires sept. 3, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY I I j HEINZ Coupon Expires Sept. 3, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Coupim Expires Sept. 3, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY r ~ c No. 105 . pq. ~~L 99~ DETERGENT . ggc LEMONADE seat ·a t. 79~ GOLDEN ISLE ID . 10-LB. BAG JET-PUFF .· . }· :'''( !'-''/~ 59~ :.:. DIXIE ~ CHICKEN & TURKEY .. -· PIES ••••. ~.~ •.••••.•••••••...•. ,, JAR POTATOES JELLY CHEESE SINGLES ~ POT ··· ;.., GRA~E 18 oz. -· --- .· ALL PURPOSE KRAFT AMERICAN ~ . ' .>' OHIO KRAFT KRAFT - ' ~ I<RAFT CIRCUS OF VALUES • ' 89~ FROZEN •• TRADE-IN $279 BACON 992-5554 Herman Grate LB. COLUMBIA Social Calendar appointments .for Wednesday's free cervical cancer cllnlc, free te Meigs area women. The cUnlc boars are from 1% to 3:30 p. m. aDd the cUnlc wm he held at Trinity' Church ln Pomeroy. Women wlahlng one of the open appointments may call 9925368 daytime or 99%·513% In the evening. STEAK ARMOUR ·12 49 ~ DELMONICO FRANKIES ' MONDAY RUTLAND Garden Club, annual picnic, MOnday 6 p.m. at tlie Forest Acres Park WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. carne Grueser. A home flower show to be held. UMWA Supporters Club . Wednesday at noon at Middleport park. All miners' wives are invited. PAST Commanders and Trustees of Drew Webster Post 39, Amencan Legion, will hold a dinner at 7 p. m. Wednesday at .the posthome followed . by a business meeting. FRIDAY POMONA Grange, 8 p.m. at Rock Springs Grange hall. Meigs will host the Gallia County Pomona ' Grange members who will presen! the program. National and state contests will be held and the suhoidinate granges are reminded to take three pies, two dozen sandwiches; and a .beverage. SPLIT FRYERS ••••.•••••L!• SUPERIORS On All Living Room Suites 773-5592 . NO DEALERS PLEASEI • '1 0000 WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3RD HAVE A· PROBLEM? CAll CRISISLINE GOING AWAY Miss Sharon Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Middleport, left Sunday for Grayson, Ky. where she will attend the Kentucky Christian College. Fifth anniversary 'dance held Members of the French City Swingers Square Dance Club celebrated their fifth anniversary Saturday night with a dance held at the Tri· Grande Square Building. Bill Evans, who has been with the club all five years, called the dance. Several independent dancers and dancers from the Shade River Belles and Beaus Square Dance Club of the Pomeroy-Middleport area joined with the club members to celebrate. Homemade ice cream and 'cake were served. Chairmen for the evening were Doug and Phyllis Mason. Providin~ the delicious PRICES GOOD THRU Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kapteina of Condor St., Pomeroy, visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alkire, Harrisonville. They were taken to the Alkire home by HugoKapteina. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Russ of Cleveland have returned home after visiting here with their 11unts, Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart and Miss Erma Smith, Pomeroy. They spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bartels at Milton, W. Va. before returning to Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Armstrong, Cincinnati, were weekend guests of Mrs. Sadie Thuener, Syracuse. Rap : Misti Dawn King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danny King, Pomeroy, celebrated her second birthday at thehomeof her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack King. A farm scene cake was served with ice cream, potato chips, and Kool-Aid. Guests .attending and presenting CADET Stephen E. Powell, gifts to Misti were Mr. and son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Mrs. Jack King, Mr. and Mrs. Powell of 412 Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, is participating in David Campbell, Pomeroy, · Mr. and Mrs. a U. S. Air Force Reserve grandparents; Brian Justice, Debbie King, Officers Training Corps field Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy training encampment at Derenberger, Tony Pierce, Rickenbacker AFB, Ohio. Greg, Dick, Timmy, Carla Cadet Powell, a student at and Darla King, Connie, Kim Ohio University, is a 1972 · and Ricky Patterson, Roger graduate of Meigs High King. Out of town guests senSchool. His wife, Sheila, is the ding gilts were Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mrs. Betty Dill o( David F. (;ampbell and Mr. Rt. 3, Pomeroy. and Mrs. Jerry Edwards, Jerry, Claudia, and Kevin. Wishes to Announce the Relocation of His OHice good, strong locks .· Mark possessions with your Wedding p!ans completed I'm a teenager with a terrible problem. I live in a fantasy world. I'm alooe a lot so have many chances lo daydream. Even when people are near I'm off in my "world" as I'm afraid 1o • get clooe to real live guys and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent E. I can't afford a psychiatrist. Please help. - DESPERATE Knight, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of an eight Desperate : pound, one ounce daughter, Your problem isn't as "terrible" - as unusual - as you Heather Lynn, born Saturday think. Most of us enjoy daydreaming. It's the only state where morning at the Holzer a happy ending is absolutely assured ! Medical Center. But when you coostantly use fantasy to cut off the real Mr. and Mrs. Knight have world you're suffering from a large case of shyness that needs two sons, Vincent Edward, outside help. And I don't necessarily mean a psychiatrist. J r.,,''0 and Christophe r Ladd, What you require is one good, wise friend (any age) who · two. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. canmakeyouseeyourpotential,bringyououtfrom behind the Kl\lght ol Pomeroy and Mr. · wall you've built of your dreamS. and Mrs. Qtho Neal, Point Talk lo someone you trust : .a teacher, counselor, clergy- · Pleasant, w. Va., are grand· man, relative, peer. Ask nim or her to assist you on an "acUon plan" which forces you to mix even th<lllfih you're scared parents. spitless. Make yourself converse with one new person a day ; talk on the telephone; smile at people you don't know. And keep track of your ''wins." FESTIVAL SET The Gloryroad Singers of Perhaps, with the help of your school counselor you can start a "shyness clinic." A good textbook here is Philip G. Pataskala will have a song Zimbardo's "Shyness, What Is It, What To Do About It" festival at the Harrisonville (Addison Wesley Publishing Co.), a must-read for all you quiet Presbyterian Church Sunday at 10:30 a.m. There will be no mes. , Daydream about this p~oject until the end of summer; Sunday school that day. Following the festival a then act on it. You can - HELEN poUuck will be held on the +++ church lawn. The public is inNote from Sue: I can just hear you holler (softly), "What, me start a vited. shyness clinic? I can't even whisper in a group!" Well, you needn't talk - at first - except lo your REUNION SET counselor. U she (or he) is the right person, she'll, do the The Victor C. Young, Jr., organizing. family will hold its first ... And she won't lack lor joiners. Dr. Zimbardo reports family reunion Sundsy at the that lour out of every ten persons you meet, or 84 million Young residence, 742 B. Main Americans, are shy! St., Pomeroy. All relatives P.S. Mom, being somewhat reticent herself, didn't and friends are welcome. The mention the article on shyness she has written for a fall issue ot reunion will start at I p. m. REAL world, the new newspaper-magazine lor students with a buffet luncheon. The distributed in many highs schoOls this year. You'll probably be Youngs will also observe reading it. - SUE their 29th anniversary with a party given by their children. Turns two DR. DONALD S. ·.PRITT PODIATRIST By Helen and Sue Bottel FanLasy ll:n't Alf Bad •••, Janet Pickens, and Susan Winebrenner. Junior scouts attending were Lori Michael, Kim Morrow, Becky Amott, Jel)IIY Bentley, Sherry Cogar and Kim Sayre with their guests being K. C. Amott, Tricia Michael, Terri Michael, Cathy Coates and Jina Arnott. Lee Ord and Dan Granda! were the lifeguards for the group. The Brownies held a Oy-up ceremony and were presented their pins. programs providing stiller penalties '*'·;:."":--:;:.~:~"' Generation Rap ~~~; In the service . p.....ntion the . best polI&J. •• ; 2 ,;:n:e: - COUPON - - �•• . ' WANT AD .CHARGES 11wnor~ Cub 1.00 a..,... IJ$ 1.111 Let. The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items f!!,to Cash B uszness • servzces • TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 19n • 4:3o--My Three ~ons 3; Sta,. I rek A; Eme .. gency One! 6; Andy Grlffllh 8; Hogan' s Heroes 15. 5 ·oo-Big Valley 3; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Roger' s NelghborhO<KI20.33; Emergency One! 13; Mission ; 1mposslble IS. 5 : JG--Odd Couple 4; News 6; Family Allalr 8; Ele<:trlc C_gmpany 20,33. ... 6 :DO-News 3,4,8,10.13,1S; Zoom 20 . 6 . J~NBC News l.4.r:.. ;.s~ New• 13; Andy Griffith 6 ; CBS News 8. 10; Vegetable Soup 20 . 7 :oo-<lral Rober Is In San Francisco 3; Cross-Wlts 4; Liars Club 6; Country Carnival 8; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33; News 10; To TeiiTheTruth 13; My Three Sons 15: Anyone for Tennyson? 20. 7 :30--Holl ywood Squares -41 Let' s Deal W ilh II 6, Malch Game PM 8; Mac Neil -Lehrer Reporl 20,33; $25,000 Pyramid 10;" Wild Kingdom ·13; MuSic Clly 15. · . . 8 :oo-Baa Baa Bla ck Sheep 3,4,15i Happy Days 6,13; Jack Benny 8,10; ln Performance at Wolf Trap 33 ; Music in J@fusalem 20. 8 : 3~Laverne & Shirley 6,13 ; Phyllis 8,10. _. .., '----------------------------------..1 ': ,..,:r.n•• ....... TELEVISION VIEWING WHAT'S For Sale THE FAMILY of R0r C. Nellon GARAGE SALE. Sept . I, 2. 3, 10-4. TIIEE RIPENED orcho<d peoche•. COAl . hmeslor"le tmd calcium uo White or yellow ttorting Mon .. WOt.lld like to ••peciolly thank Guy Spencer, behind new chloride ond cok1UM bline 101" 1.10 U5 Au; 1. Mason Peoch Orchard . Sue Tillis . \.,P. N.. the Pomero)ll Methodist Chun:h in Tuppen s.oo duttcontrolondspeciolmixing us $COlt lor farme<S, bcolsior Salt Plains . High pressure pump, 1975 HARLEY DAVIDSON. ox· Emer~ Squod. 0<. T•ll• WDf'ks Main Str. .t , Pomeroy Eacb WW1I Vftl' Ow minunwn 1~ ond the nunes at 'Vet.,en's Cotem., comp 1tove. Antique cellent condition . Gold . hos •• · ~....... il i l'enU per word per day . Memo dol Hospital for their Dad , old organ, record ployet, fl"as , len thon 1000 m1les . Ohio or phoo.'992· 3891 . 4\dl runninc ot.htr U11n NIHl"V.LI.vr T.V., highchair, toy5and misc . in tr,oing to quk:k $2700. Call (614) 698·3290. CAMPER. SbOO. ~l1o . horse days will be chorved at the I day revive an IO¥e our fa.ther ood trailer. $450. Phon- (bl• ) 698. husband . Roy C. Nelson 's. lif•. YARO SALE. Sepr. 1, 2, ond 3rd. APPALACHIAN STOVE Ca., Sum· 3290. located betw. .n HarrisonVille mer Sole. Ast'lley C-bO Wood o• he pou.d away of a massive In rnmwr')', 4Ard fJi1biJ\R ana and Corpenffi on Jd al Cliftoo Heaters, 5340 complete wifh SPRING GARDEN Suppl;eo. Cobcoronary heart attock . ~Lury : fi L'tt'ill per word. a .oo boge , cauliflower , bfoccoli, 11'\irUrnl&m. Cub lnadvmft. blower . Thru Sept. 12. We ore Special thonk5 to Rev, and Mr5.. _Fr~ley's. ~am to 4 pm. ond head lenuoe plants, the only oulherited dealer in Dewey King , Rev . Ed ison YARD SAlE, Tues . and Wed., 9-4. Mubilr Kmteaa1H 111\1.1 Ya.rd !U&W. yellow , white, ond red· omon Meigs County . We 're in Re ~identi.al and Weaver, the singers of ;the Boys and odult clothing, misc. ~ MCcepted unl,y with ~o'Uh With 'li&ts , onion plants , Kennebec. commercia f. Co.!:_penter oft 143, 698- 7191 .~ far Wetleyan HoHnen Church and C1ll Route 338 . across ri11er from C.litl- ... ""'"""'" lloiooot tll'der. 1$ ctnt chlrij:e ror aWl Cllm.'• cobbler, Katahdin , Red Pontioc estimate, 24 hllur wrvice. the Ewing Funeral Home for II, • • " "'"""· $pKiol llri<a lo ... Box Nwllb!!r In Carr Ill TI~e SefiNEW IOEA No. 310 one row Super· Kolse ~ r~--~------and Ra<J \.a1oda $Hd potatoes. Any~y, onvtlme. WHn. tlnol. . the ir aervlces well-performed picker in e)icellent conditi()f1 . Bulk garden s~s . potting soil, {o job well ~ done }, tl-te A FEW crab apples to give away - (:104) 675-_6908. Phtne949-2114 Phont,.S-3806 fr . .. Phone 992-2021 . peot mots. fruit tree5 and. rose pallbe~nen , friends and 9 l.nt. to 5 ,.Ill. SET OF- Smith ' goUge~ '. larch ond . bus.kes . Midway 'Market , neighbon , to each and Pom•roy , Ohio , 992 -2582, Rosebud . 742-2485, everyone that s.,t flowers a nd &ob:t Morket . Mason, W.Va. cords . brought or sent food ond 1 YEAR OLD Polled Herelord BulL (304) 773· 5721 . donations , 1he ones who visit~ RISING STAR l<•nnel 8oording , Con be registered . Coil our homes and the Funeral Ches1er, Ohio Box :1-4 ECONOMY TRACTOR with oil Ol· 9.19-2368. Indoor-Outdoor runs, grooming Home, for the consoling words 8·29-pd. tachmeots . Like new. :~sk l ng all br..ds, d_,n sanitary 6-16-1 mo. of comfMI and prayers. To each $2250. Phone (614) 698·3290. facilities oe 367-7112. Cheshire. REG . POllED H•reford Bull. 16 mo. old . $600. 985-3819. and ..,.'"Yone of you thot Phone (614) 367-0292. CANNING TOMATOES . PEPPERS . helpt<l In ony way, os !t 'J"OS TWO THREE· QUARTER ron Dodge cucumbers . Cleland Forms . AKC SHETlAND sheep dogs. deeply oppr.c:loted · more than Power Wogan Trucks . 1%1 .o nd enhouse . Gerald ine (Min.) Collies, 2 females , 7 you'll ever know. Mof God 1964. Col19~9-2nO. weeks old . Shots and wormed. Cl•l<<ncl, Bless and be with each ond Phone (614) 367·0292 or "NEW HOLLAND 163 bushel every one of you . Your kindlot 11!111 SL manure spreoder . Excellent 367-7112. ness will never be forgotten. pcondition . Coll949·2770. YARD SALE , Middleport HH I. Wed . MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society Animal Coreline, 992·7680; or 1975 MASSEY FERGUSON diesel BUYERS WANTED. Dealers Auc · 1 through Sat ., 10-5. Blake Moildoy Weddinp lion . Publ ic:: invited. Thurs., 165. 360 hrJ. since new , extra after 6 P.-m ., 992·5..427. Nuun on Satl!rdy residence. Sepf. I , 11 :00 om . Truckloads of Portraits · wide tires, 1-teovy duty ALL BREED dog gtooming. J . an~ ' stobalizers, aux . hydraulic , oil naw merchandise sold the PISSpalts Tu.""'y Noiil StiMIIit Rood 0 . Kennels , Reasonable roles. wholesale auction woy . by the thru Frid11y front weights like new. Coli Anniwnuries lilt No drugs used . Coli for op· and quantity to go. ·ohlo piece 4P.M. 949·2770. liddlopoot. 0. po intment, 742-3162. Specilll Ocusions $250.00 REWARD for rtiUrn of (no the Way iwf«e publication River Auction in Meigs Plozo on "U724 questions asked) ~r informo· AKC REGISTERED S.Ogl• pups. Pt. KU BOTA TRACTOR, I only. Model U.S. Business Rt. 7, Mi ddle~rt , Swiday l -185, with 5 ft. Woods C.Opllto S.ln ""' Soooico ontl Stop. lion leading to the retUrn of 01-tio . Home Phone {30<4) loll lloolli<~ Pleosont. w.. Vo . (304 ) I P.M. plito. Underslung Mower . list, S-4•05 lwo male dogs taken from Rt . 773-.5<471 . Regular auction 675-4154 . ~yaftemoon J.ll-l mo. save $600. Gravely Tractor 33 near Darwin July 11. Please I ev~ry Frj. night ot 7:00pm . Soles. Pomeroy . Phone love and miss my dogs very WILL GIVEAWAY 3 kittens . Phone 992-2975. mush . 992-5848. 985-4288 . RACINE VOLUNTEER Fire Oepb . FREE TO good home : 1 female 1972 CHEVROlET pickup truck . New fires, good bcdy, ond runs port cocker span iel and part are sponsoring a chicken bor-bSMAll form for sale . 1o% , good. 992·6231 . que on Sun. ., ·Sept , 4 starting at shepherd . 5 mo. old . 992·71 85 . owner financed . Monroe Coun · . NOTICE OF 11:00 om. at the Flrlll! Station : SHOT SHELlS high power. $3 .93: ty , W. Vo . Phone (304) 772· PUBLIC SALE The ladies Aux . are selling 22 LR . 79': 22 mognum . $2 .9() . 3102 or (304) 772·3227 . You are herebv notified home-matlelce cream , lots of used ond new auns . lh.at the Racine Home trade for onytning . Fifei$ , s. COUNTRY formlond witl-t seclud SENIORS OF Meigs County . Trodi ." PARTS FOR 1971 Golo xie Ford for Nationa l Bank , Racine , Oh io 3rd, M id ~ ieport . ed woods , water and good oc· will otter at Public Auct ion tl~al and outdoor settings for sole. Phone 992-5858. cess in Monroe County , W. Vo . R: utaleum · P lint Products the following : your portraits. Call The Photo RtoloZ $ 1,000 down , call (304) 772 1969 Pontiac G .T .o . 1971 CHEVROLET STATION · BUilT-RITE PRAM . English style, Place , Bob Hoeflich , 992-5292. •we c1n ship parts directly naVy, good condition. $A5. ·· 31.02or{304)772 -3227. 1967 Ford :1.4 Ton Truck ' -· 45761 WAGON. 992·:3-<78 to your door by way at Korastan Oriental Carpet , q• x -==:..::.:..c:.::.:!..:..:..::C.::::=- -Kitchen Cabinets -Ollio Rooflnr . Concrete Said auction wifl be on RACINE GUN Club w;ll hold a U. P .S. 12' wool, cranberry color , very VA-FHA , 30 yr . financing. Ireland Patios · Sidewalks - -New Construction • Au~;~ust 31 , 1977, at 12 : 30 P .M. Oticken Bar-B-Que, Sun. , Sept. 197• VEGA. 992-2775. good condition . $185. Call' Mortgage, 77 E. Stole, Athens , •Custom Hydraulic Hose In parking lot of Raci ne Home Remodehnr:. 4. All members are invited. Making 1975 GRANADA, V-8 , automatic , National Bank. phone (614) 592·3051 . 992-7539 . P~. UHllhiH-1005 A .C. , 2 door , 31 ,000 miles, ex - , Phone 992-2176 Minimum bids will be $500 hliMIIOoiPttiotl fo jM. 2. STORY 3 bedroom frame Pomeroy, 0 . callen t condi ti on . 53 .500. for 1969 Ponti ac and $400 for 6-21-1 mo. oxl. house, F.A. furnace , storm w in8·7· 1 ma . 1967 Ford Truck . Terms of 992-6303 . dows, fireplace iri Middleport, · sale will be cash in hand day LOST . BLACK and white male lit- 1972 DODGE CHARGER. A.C. ond ot sale . R aclne Home Phone 992·3-t57. many more options. S1495. Coli tle hound dog . Contact Howard National Bank reserves the DON'T PAY the added ewpense of r.lght to withdraw either or 992-5169. G..:man, 1~2-ma. Lost in Farm • Commerciai o Realtor! Buy this 3 bedroom , both of .fhest automobile!!; leading Creek ar.a . 1973 PLYMOUTH SCAMP . 30.000 lndustfial • Horse Barns 2 '11 bath bUeval from the from Public Sale atony time. · (8) 29, 30 . 2 tc FOUND • IRI~H Setter bn Bunker · miles . N'ew radial tires . A.C.. Garages & Workshops owner o.nd 50Ve l 'Large fam ily Aulolutk P.S., 6 cyl. Like·new. Co11 Hill . Call Suoon . 992-5813. room wjtM fireplace, eat-in kit· Wickes Buildings 949-2770. ch'e.n with double-oven ronge Tr~IISitlission Stnke and dishwasher , for,al dining Circle.vil!e, Ohio, Box 523 1973 GMC 1lt ton pickup , 350 room , two cor garage. central (614) 474-8732 engine, automatic. Also, 1971 a ir, on acre lot . Nice drive to ·camoro . Milo HutcM is on , BABYSITTER TO live ln. P.O. Box MODEl . H Form-oil Tractor with . power plants and mines. Rut land . 7<42-2306 . 924, Gollipolis . Ohio. hydraulic . Good condition . 1 ::::'S:::=: 4 3 •c000 o=:::.·,:992 ~·2::•:.:9:!:-. 2 ----WE ARE now toking applications 1975 CHEVROLET MONTE Carlo . let two bottom drag plows . 1 59 ACRE FARM, 11 miles from A.C.. P.S.. P.B.. to,. dock . for evening nighrime ond 300-A Pa lomar Linear. (614) new Ra venswood Bridg e . $3650. 992·2628. after pm . wMkend help. Apply only in 843-2064 , ic1te evenings . Modern home has 3 bedrooms , person , TMurs ., 2 to 5 pm. at tMe 197• CHEVROlET SUBURBAN . ful · PIC• YOUR living room wi th wood burning RoedSiil~, o. .... 37 ,, 2 ~ Blue and Grey Restaurant. "' own canning f' 1 d beo ed .1• rn - ~ ly equir.ped , lowing package, · t omatoes. Also . green be:ans . trep ace on m C&l tng, 5-27-TFC Previo4s applicants need not low mi eage . Call 992-2121 or Bring co(ltainer .· Andrew Cross barn , outbuildings . and fen c- ·L--~--~-..:..:~.:..J apply. Contact Ben Ewing . letort Fells . 247-2852. • ing. $43,500. 949·2466 . 197<4 "VW THING" . .. 9,800 miles . 0 Sl X ROOM house at 613 Mill St. , HARRISON'S T.V. Repair . Service Middleport . Good condition . lnHard and soft top. $1495. Coli H RSE . 5 yea r old Gelding. Coils . 276 Sycamore, St., Mid· . 992-3113. Sue , 992·7805. quire at 4~9 llneolfl ,St .. Mid. dleport. Phone 992-2522 , · 'HOM~S/TES for sale, I ocre and dleporf . CASH pold for cdl makes and 1972 FORD GRAN Torino . good CANNi.NG: TOMATOES and sw~t . Aug. 31,1171 models · of mobiie homes . d $BOO C com lo r free · ,,·ng . Po"ck your YEAR old house . 2 miles on up. Middleport , near Rutland . This coming year you wil l Phoneareacode614-423·9531. ~~~:/~i;~~ . . o 1I 992-6115 , own. Col! Barbara Talbott ONE Limo Rd . in Rvtlond . lt's·all Coll. 992·7481 , · ·New becOme more closely allied with TIMBER , Pomeroy Fmest ProPortlan.d . S.3·•515. ' paneled , with three bedrooms · NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 boths , , persons of Initiative and ambiducts, Top price for standing 1970 INTERNATIONAl PICKUP, NE and big living room , all all elec., 1 acre, Middleport , tion . one such arrangement may sawtimber. · Call 992. 5965 or ,000 mi. 1972 VVV , good cor:1di· W IDEA No . 7 Cornpicket . carpeted, two baths , dining close to Rul l.o nd : Phone 992· PIANO TUNING, lane Daniels . 12 Kent Hanbv, . . • tion . 992-2987 . Good condition . Reody lo pick. lead lo something substanlially ' 1 446 8570 (614 ) 843·2286. year s of service . Phone room . big kitchen witl-t built-in -"7.::4:::_81c : . · - - - - - - - -prol~able . oven, on island stove end tami- COINS , CURRENCY, lokens . old 1974 PLYMOUTH GOLD Ouster . . --'=!..:::::~~::______ _ 992-2082. pocket watches and chains . 318 V-8. 3 speed on the floor . 1976 HONDA, SS0-.4 . Excellent ly room with fireplace . One car YIRQO (Aug. 2.3-Sopt. 22) An. WATER WELL drilling. Phone AM-FM stereo-Tape Player . :-;::c:=o::. nd=:;C::H.:: o:.:. n .'::S:.:.I::35~.,: 0 98~S~·3:;:5-:_97~·-garage . On two acres of land . silver and gold. Wa need l%4 opportunity to a lter a condition William P. Gront at 742-2879 35 000 For more iinformotion , coli andolde,rsllvercoina ..Buy, •ell , · · miles . Air shocks. Ex- NEW SSE Touch-Com 40 C. B. that has worked 10 yOur disadafter6 p.m . · 9 5 7 7 11 0 85 3 949-2519. or trade Call Roger Wamsley , :-:"c:"C •::.•::n::.tc:c::onc:d:.;rC;::.n::.·,:=::.:.·~:.:.-:·'c-- radio, 40 channel ; Tenna elec· vantage may suddenly present PENNZOIL RUTLAND open doHy 742-2331 . 1973 BUICK CENTURY . Excellent tric re tracting antenna; anten- HOUSE . 4 I"OQms and both on a cre itself today. Ogn't use subtle till 10. Cloted Mondays , atrokes tf boldness is required. OLD FURNITURE , ice boxes , brass of lontl . Include$ furniture . condition. loaded with extras . no matcher {SWR): 3 meter wr~ker service, tire repair , Find out more aboul yoursoll by beds. etc . , complete 992·7059. modulation , wattage and SWR SB,(X)(] . Ruby Bus M, 9.49-2052. P~na742-9575 or 7~2 -208 1. Hndlng lor your copy ol AalroMouseholds . Write M. Q. Miller, 1967 CAOIL\.AC HEARSE. $600 or ~auge; all cables Ond hook-up 1 TWO BEDROOM_. home situated on Graph lener. Mall 50 cents tor Rt . .4 , Pomeroy.. Ohip or coli will trade for anything of equal . iffi'_'lQS fortradifo and gbuo ge. All WILLING TO clecin land up for 1 cere land. Coli 992-7294 or 992-n60. , ( ) e_g utpmen is or mo Ue use. _ each and a·long, salf-addr,$sed . chlpwood. (614)247-2542 . 992-55()2. va 1u•. 61~ 698 · 3•~ . Call 992-24.S , oiler 5pm. ' stamped envelope to AstraBATHROOMS AND kitchens Graph. P .0. Bo~ 489. Radio City CASH II. )unk cara, Fry's Truck & remodeled . Ceramic tile. plumMAIN Auto, Rutland. Phone· 7•2-2081 · Slallon. N.Y. 1001~. Be sure 10 N EED A WATE R bing , carpentry . ond general or742-9575. Closed MOndays . POMEROY, 0. specify your birth sign . moin1enonce. 13 vrs . exSOFTENER? NO ITEM TOO large or too small. perience. 992-3685. LIBIIA (8epl. 23·0ol. 23) Early GOT lOTS OF KIDS? Will buy I piec.llt or complete 3 AND • RM. furnished and un- Let Pomeroy ._ Landmark In lhe day you may be plagued NELSON 'S PAINTING . Free Here ls your home - 2 household . New, used, or anti · furn ished opts . Phone 992- soften & condition your with an attack of indecision . estimates. Call992-5804. story frame, 4 bedrooms, ques . Morrin's Furniture, 20 N. REA I IO.R 5434 . water and Co-op water Larer you'll have the courage of l'h baths, large heated 2nd St. , Middleport. Phone COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt . . sOft•ner, Modal UC-XVI. 1 your convictions - and VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. endosedporch to play In on 992-6370. 33 , ten miles north of Pomeroy. Now Only . successes to prove it. REALTOR ba~ days. 2 car garage & aEAN MODERN Home with 10 Lorge lots with concrete patios, · 216 E. SecoiHI Street storage, corner lot . SCORPIO . (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) acres or more. Call {614 } sidewalks, runners ond off Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 S1 1,:!00.00. What appears to be afi un' 557-3382. street parking . Phone 99'2-7479. let us test your water MOBILE HOME , 12 ~ 60. Price Phone "2-3325 SUMMER OR WINTER " welcome responsibility will turn 55,500. !=all 992-51158 . FURNISHED APT. Adults only, no Free. Thls home has a beautiful oul lo be a challenge laden with pets . . Phone 992 -387~ . Mid1973 Govenor. 12 x 60. 2 bedr., 1 view of the river. 1 floor promise. a pteas.-nt surprise is in LARGE BRICK - Has 4 % both . Air cond. with underplan has 3 bedrooms, broth, · dleporl. l . f j a c k W. Carsey, Mgr. rentals near stores and store. pinnif!g and utility building. IF YOU hove a ser¥ice to oHer, SMALL APARTMENT, 2nd Street in . basem _e nt, storage · Phone '92-~111 community activities . A 992 -3702 , ofter5pm . ~ IAOmARIUI (Nov. 23-Dec:. wont lo buy or ••II oorriethlng, Middleport. Suitable for 1 or 2 t=~~!__ _:__:_...:.:_:_:__J building ; garden, other real Investment lor only 21) Follow your hunches today In oe looking for work . .. or people . 992-5262. features. 512,500.00. $23,000. speculative ventures . Your whate~o~er ... you'll get results ABOUT 18 ACRES ready LIKE NEW4 bedrooms, guess Is as good as others and In foster with o Sentinel Want Ad, TWO BEDROOM opt., unfurnish- FOR THE finest in wood · heating for St.Jbdivlsion and natural gas F .A. furnace , ed . Soutn 2nd , Middleport . stoves . cookstoves and Coal some instances better . -=-'C'::a:ll-: :: 9~·:" 92 2 :.: 156 :_::.,.- - - - - development In the Village nice bath and eat-in kitClose to Business Distr ict . 6 St()ves . Coli Zion Haot Co ., a of Pomeroy . JUST LOOK, CAPIIICORN (Dec. 22-.llln. 11) GARAGE SALE. hero it io ogo;n a t rooms and a basement. {61~) STARCRAFT lOth anniversary sale Putnam Drive, Athens . (61<4) chen . Corner lot In Mid367 -7514 . . S28,soo.OO. In competitive situations today log Cobin betwMn Keno ond dleport. $24,000. on mini;motors, trailers , ond 696-1187 or (614 ) 592·6079. assess your opponents sensibly. lang , Bottom, twp . Rd. 261. IMMEDI"ATE NEW TRFLEVEL folddowns . Trovelstor 25 ft . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork . 1976 BASS BOAT, 1977 Mercury Don't endow them with pluses Starts Aug. 27 thru Wed., Aug. POSSESSION Meigs Boasting 3 bedrooms, 1'12 $.4400 .00; 20 ft. mini-motor Route 33. north of Pomeroy. outboard trolling motor, live they don 't possess . Don't un31 . Come all , loh of mds.e _ school district. Lovely 2 $10,850 .00. We sell service and baths, laml!y room, olllce large lots. Coli 992-7<479. well, drive· on tra iler , (6 U ) bedroom , equipped kItderrate yourself . YARD SALE beginning Monday, and garage on one acre. · quality. Camp Conley Starcraft 767-2477 . STORE ROOM on North Second chen, dining R., part S-41 ,000. l Soles. Rl. 62 nortM of Pt. PleaAQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 11) Aug. 29 . Old dollo with 8ioque Street , Middleport. Main part POTATOES FOR winter . Ken· basement with garage . LARGE Want .o ne of sant . AffiJI y.our signature to your work Mods and tcld bodies , dishes, of town , modern front , drop nebec, Cobbler and Superior. $16.500.00. those special large today so that another doesn 't Avon , lomps, bed clothing, FAIR MONTH SPECIAL on entir• ceiling. central heating and oif Rt . 338 to Ravenswood ferry, 1 SOUTHERN STYLE bedrooms? This !s one and stock . SH lhem ot CODNER"S ta~e credit for somet" lng he Isn't jewelry. lots of misc. 810 South cond . Room sire 25 x 60. Inmi. Call 8<43·2491 , Tom Sayre. HOME - Has everything . 3 other ones. A good laml!y enlllled to but you are. 2nd.Str. .l, Middleport , Ohio. quire at Ingels Furniture. Mid~PEAS on ·Rainbow ridge. First floor has lovely PANASONIC RANGER Auto-Booihome with 2 baths and . YARD SALE . Sept. 1,2, and 3, 9. lo dleport, Ohio. From Rt.7. taka Meigs 28 or 32 e ~ ulpped kitchen (house AC·Outdoor block ond while na;tura.l gas furnace. ' I.e.E I (Fib. 20-March 20) 3 pm . on old 33 bittween'M•Ig• to Bashan\. Open evenings , BEDROOM Houoo . compact televisio n. Coli wile's dream). d!nlng R. 2 This will be a profitable day for Co. Fairgrounds and Aockspr- THREE $27,500. too. Owner, Robert Codner 992-3090. 992-24~8 . after 5:00pm . bedrooms, 2 modern baths, long Bottom , Ohio. ' you- not necessarily materially. jngt Church . INVESTMENT One 4 You'll accrue wealth in things upper floor has 2 ret1lals for room apartment and a STARCRAFT MINI Motors, trollers that won't rust. YARD SALE . Mon ., Tues., and MOBILE HOME . 2 bedroom, 1975 CR 125 HONDA Elsinore. Ex, .studio apt. Both with baths . good Income. $24,000;00. pri¥ate lot. ~ mi. out of cell ant condition . 9.49-2410. Wed .. Aug. 29 , 30, and 31. AI ond fold-downs. End of year Gallipol is . No pati , no OLDER OME l'h story Just S'600. sole . Save . Sl ,700 on 1m tho Louie Pickell res;dence al ARIE81Morclt 21-Aprll11) SubMOTOROLA PORTABLE block ond children . (614) •46-3918. frame, for less than the 105 ACRES Of nice trailers. 1978 trailers in stock . due H;lf-seeklng Incli nations to. l ..tort Foils. Ohio. Next to white television . Call 992-24.4B, price Of most new cars. In hunting land lor S150.00 an Us.d units. We sell tervice and Richard and Sons Grovel Comday and strive to be cooperallva. after 5:00pm. good condlllan. 3 acre. A good. Investment .. quality. CamP' Conley Starcroft Noble motives will inst ill In pony. lots of nice items. HAY' FOR sqle. Pick up out of bedrooms, beth, 6 rooms !n MIDDLEPORT 3 Sole~ . Rt. .62 , nortM· of Pt. Pleootfiers a des ire to treat you in a YARD SALE, Man thru Fri. 1 mile · field. Cail985·3555. all . $7,000.00. aont. bedroom frame home with similar manner . from Lan .... . .-ille on CR 10. SALE OR Trade. 1970 Plymoulh NEWER MODERN VA bath, nat. gas heat, 1972 SELF-CONTAINED CAMPER . Wagon . 6 cyl." std. $600. or" 23,000 B.T.U AIR conditioning. TAURUS (April 20·M·p 20) Clothing · women '• · si<es 'IPProved home , 3 19fl . 742-2566. fireplace ln the living and Good sho,.. 99;2-7755. frode for outo wagon of equal Problems today are no match for 10-16; little girls , , sit.as 4·7; bedrooms. lovely family two car garage. $15,500. small household Items. Phone valu• . 7•2·3074. . your ingenuity if you choose to room , nice kitchen, carNEW LISTING 742 . 2668 . peting, panellng, llle, colq apply yourself. Be creative , not · Reasonable 5 room home. 2 co0rcod . YARD SALE . Aug. 30, 31 and Sepl. room & storage, central • • • . • • • • • • • • .. • bedrooms, nice bath, New Co-Op water and 11 10 om. t<? 5 pm, Royal basement . wlth new gas softeners, model VC-SVI. OIMINI (Mar "21-Juno 20) ty,.writor . bedspr110d, canopy cond. acre. ••• furnace. 2 porches, garage 011 ty l27t. 95 Friends will rally lo your banner curtains, children 's ond odult FURNITURE: CALL 992-611>1. LOOK HOTS Space lor and carport. Want $17,000. Save SSO.DO on a new mere readily to~ay once ·t hey're clothing. Boots and other misc. RAB81T DOGS. 6 mo. old . $10 up. BUILDING LOT City the kids to romp In, quiet Hot point Refrigerator. assured you're being frank with items.. Mrs . Kenneth Russell . H. W: Circle, Co. ltd . 30, one: erea, 6 rooms, bath, and water and electric 1 New 2D cubic ft. Chest them. hold no aces vP your 949-2522. mile off Racine-Boshon Rood. ----"'---------workshop. In ~cod consleeve. ••allab!e. Only S2800. Freezer 19n 20 FT, SCAMPER miml- motor S25 .00 Discount NEW LISTING 175 ~~~.:o.:lg• •c ool area . ' hqme, fully IO<Kied , actual CANCEl! (June 21-.lulp 22) ll"s ' 1 Goad McCullough Chain acres, free gas well, 4 PHOENIX, Ariz. ( UPI) mileage 3860 miles or will very Important todoy lot your WHY WAIT? INSaw Sl5.00 bedroom home, equipped rrode for late model station · 2 Goad used XU Chain MH-ooleom thai you do that The PboeniJ: Suns Monday TEREST RATES ARE birch kitchen wlth built-In wagon and I'll toke th• d;f. OOINQUP-PROPERTY wlllch you believe 10 be rlghl, signed their top draft pick.• Saws · cook and bake units. f•rence . NOte Vonomon , . 1-SIOO.OO, 1-SIG.OO even If lt'o on unpopular octlon. Walter Davis of North refrigerator, broth, gas F .A. PRICES CONTINUE TO Rutland. Ohio. Pho. •• 742-2761. Eledrlc Trim-All cuh with SOAR - BUY NOW. furnace, and ell minerals. LIO (Julp 2a·Autl·22) First Carolina. nylon $2U5 HENRY E. CLELAND $65,000. Davis, the fifth · player 1974 FORD % ton 4·whHI driVe lhoughto ere nol nec1111rlly I 1) Good Refrigerator 1200 huck . 4 h. r.·· Lock·out hub. REALTOR AN APPRAISAL IS A your b•at onea In bualnee• selected ln the National 33,000 mi es . 1973 Jeep VALUE · lASED . ON Hank, Kathy & LHM • tlluatlont todoy. Tho bulb BuketbaU Alaodation draft . Wagon. .r , A.C., P.S.. P.B .. FACTS. NOT AN OPINION brlghlent you muM llllnu- In JDIIII, Nice . 1974 'I• ' ton lruck, P.S., t:arsey, Mtr; ligned to a BY ANYONE. ONLY IY owr. P.B. (614) 985-3554. Harold PlloM m-2111 multiyear contract but QUALIFIED PEOPLE: INEWIPAPPJI EH'I'Eili'IUSE ~ .' Brewer , longlottom , Ohio. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Jack's Septic TankSeMce - GUITER SERVICE THE PHOTO PlACE ADVERTISING ·oEADUNES ·-Sl COMPANY WI-At>IOI< '\S- PLANE Ar-JV eooo, COL ONlsl-~ P-m,mz· .ttl-&113 U.l. loC:ll P.M. !ALES AIIO SliYitl. • 7-28-lmo. - FREE ESTIMATES I Unscramble these four Jumbtes. one letter to each square, to form lour ordinary words. IIIII-• 111- ANAFU lARRY lAVENDER s.r-Oioio f~ttz-lttl PARTS· LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES TEAFORD(H '279.95 Pomeroy Landmarll .......:=:...:::.==------- .....:..:::.==-------- FOR SALE ~~~~~r v. EXPERIENCED Radiator~ ,Service................. ............ ,. .... ,.. ............. -· Superior Stealll Ellrldiolt Young's I:·, : Carpeting 110 ! I DOH'T BEliEVE IN PEST ROVING EVEN AN At 992·2206 or 992·7630 '"TIIo~ BUT, SAHIB, 1HERE IS VERY GOOD Pll.ECEDENT FOR THAT·· llollllol- THAT GOES BACK THROUGH BAREIARISM ·- KILL 1HE BIG S HOTS WHEN YOU HAVE 'EM DOWN - · NO - NO~ THAT'S COWARD STUFF ·· HO! I'M STILL STRONG ENOUG~ TO LET MY ENEMIES LIVE -· Vinyl & Aluminum Sidine. Storm Windows & lnsul• tion. . Call Professionals Yes~erday's wa ' . detal1l wert not releued. !lilll"' ................... . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . Gill' . . . . alllll1.., ..... ............. til- __ __ GASOUNEAL . . "lllll . . St.,P....... O. Remember. Slim! The bllb4 is little ~~ secret! SEWING MACHINE Repo;ro, oervlce, oil moke>s, 992·228.4 . The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Soles anCI Service. We sMarpen Sci non . EXCAVATING. do<er : loader ond backhoe work; dump trucks and lo-boys for hire; will haul fill dirt, to soil. limestone and ravel Coli Bob or Roger Jef . ers, doy phone 992-7089' night phone · 992·35::25 or 52::3::.2:..,·= c:----- - :: EXCAVATING , dot.er, bockhots ond ditcher. Chorles R. · Haf. field , 'Back Hoe Ser¥ic • • Rutland. Ohio . Phone 7~2-2008. WILL ~ roofing, t"Onttrucllon, plumbmg and Mealin~ . No iob too lorg~ or too small. Phone 742-2348 . 31 Concise 32 Departs 34 Snare Oswald and Jim Jacoby Expert outgue~ses exPert 26 Arne~. 27 a~~.~~.r-t'~l before 29 Atelier item 33 Cracker 35 Evil spell 36Uke BRIDGE· 37 Chester Riley's wife NORTH • A Q 9 71 .J53 ISA F.AR,FAR. I3ET113R THAN I HAVE ENER HIN-=> b+-+--I- SOUTH !DJ • K J 10 52 •AQ2 tKQ sladiwns 37 Prefix for · meter k-,.,.+.:......+---+-1-+or scope 38 Having a handle 39 Formerly, formerly o!oKQ4 One le tter simply sta nds for anothe r . In this sa mple· A is u sed f or the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters. apostrophes , the length and formation of the words are all hints. Eaoh day the code lellers are differe nt. . CRYPTOQUOTES WINNIE LAST TIME YClU WE:RE IN !mE? REALIZE IT UNTIL IT WA6100 lATE ! WELL 1 1T'5 5TILLNOTIDO BUT PRINCE CHAIZMIN& 15 NOT GCINC7 10 COME BU6TING IN '>OUiZ LI VING ARWURD HY \'.OMAN .• •IN THE ROOM l.CXJKING FOR YOU A5 lOU o :T WI"TH YOUI( PARENTO N IGHT AFTER NIGHT! PR<ME OF LIFE ... ER GJPR SR GJCC JP J TY A R W"U R D D ·Y DYH ERRH EV WD')"QRG HARQR.- N W 0 F By D HE JUCHEST Yesierday's Cryploquote: IS WHO IS CONTHE. LEAST, FOR CONTENT IS TilE ~ALTH OF NA:ruRE .-SQCRATES TENT WITH . Neither vulnerable AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Is MOBILE Home Repair, Elec:., plumbing and heating. Phone 992-5858. HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· cavotine;, ••.ptlc systems. d 01er, ckL"oe, d ump tru<;k lim..lon•. grav•l. blocklop paving. Rl. 143. Phone I (614) 6'18·7331 . t9865 .9632 o!oJ87 JAIL Y CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: t.ATE 10 FIND SOMEONE ELSE. YOU'RE A HEALTHY .108764 •K9 tlO 7 4 3 2 6·30 &EVEJ<AL VEAI<B AGO ·EAST WEST • 863 ·many tiL ABNER 30 t Aj • A 10 5 28 Night • TELL ME, WINNIE1 ... Will-! HAL i\i'AIZT1N& . .. BUT I DIDN'T WHEN WA61HE I. West North East Soutll Pass Pass Pass 3o!o 4o!o . 4• Pass Pass Pass •• Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - 3• 4• Solo king - would not work . What would? Maybe West would hold the singleton king or if he held a doubleton king; West could be persuaded to throw the king away. West was an expert and would not think Claggett held as strong a hand as he did . So Claggett drew trumps , c ashed the clubs and . diamonds and then played .his· · ace of hearts . The ordinary West pla¥er would never throw the king of hearts , but this West was an expert He finally decided.that Claggett had started with ace· x-x in hearts and that it was up to him to chuck his king to , avoid being end piaye<l. He did ' just that and Claggett had his overtrick . By Oswald & James Jacoby We don't know if this hand· shows experts at their best or An Arkansas reader wants worst. South was Claggett to know if we ever bid a Bowie of Baltimore. Claggett • Blackwood four notrump with knew that he had underbid his a void suit. hahd. He also noted that while 1· We try not to, but there are the play·for seven )Vas pbor in- . very few nevers in bridge and deed, six notrump was just as' we have made this normally sure a contract as six spades. bad bid on occasion . Since the game was match (Do you have a question lor points, Claggett decided to lhe experts? Write " Ask tho findSQmewaytomakeanex· Jacobys " cars of this Ira trick at his six-spade con- newspaper. The Jocobys will tract. answer individual questions it olampod, sell-a ddrossod When East discarded a envelopes a.re enclosed. Tho heart at trick one it appeared mosr Jnleresting questions will . that the normal play for seven . be .used In this. column and will ~ a heart finesse , followed by rocoivo copies or JACOBY the play of the ace to drop the MODERN.) CJ 1917 Kinl FutUre s Syndic•tl', Int. e.• • • • e.e BUY, SELL OR. TRADE'. ::. '100 JEST BERT HER TIMt 13'/ FIFTY-EIGHT SECONTS ~! SHE'LL TALK ABOUT '1E TH' e MINUTE "'ORE .._ • NOT TO WORR'f! THESE ARE DIET DOUGHNUTS! .• • • BACK IS TARNED •" '• e 7 PM - WMPO • 92.1 FM • e 92 1n • the Counftv nu1 . : s\arting word · coal CARPENTER . flooring,_ ceiling, paneling . Phone992-2759. • • • • • • 30 Umerick· 22 Snooze, in Sonora 23 Uselessly 11 Nullify (2 wds. ) . 12 Votes to 24 Eternal accept · 25 Masculine 16.Chinese 27 Propertydynasty holding 18 Anagram of 29 Michel· nape angelo 21 Private eye sculpture Hammer 992: = Yesterday's Answer 25 Digs for BRADFORD. Auction. . r, Com- . plate Service. Phone 9.C9-2487 or 949·20CO. Racine , Ohio, Cri" =:cB::-r':ad'=-=fo:::rd::-·::-c----- - ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , toasters , irons. all small appliances . lawn mower , next to State Highway Goroge on Route 7. Phone (61 .. ) 9853825 . • REMODELING. Plumbing, heat;ng and oil types of general repair . Work guaranteed 20 yeora experience. Phone 992-2~09. DOWN river 1 : 3~Days of Our Lives 3.~. 15; As The Wor ld Turns . 8,10. 2:0G-S20.000 Pyram id 6,13. 2 : 3~Doctors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 3:oo-A nother World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,10; M.D. 20 . 3 :1s.,-General Hospital 6,13., 3:3~Malch Game 8,10; Li lias Yoga & You 20 . 4: DO-Mlster Carloon 31 Gong Show 4,151 New Mickey Mouse Club 6 ; Gilligan' s Is . 81 Sesame 51 . 20,33;· Movie "Scared Stiff" 10; Olnah 13. 4 : 3~My Three Sons 3; Slar .Trek 4; Emergency One 61 Andy Grlfflth 8; Hogan's Heroes 15. 5 :oo-Big Valley 3; Brady Bunch 8; Mi sler Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13: Mission : Impossible 15. · 5:3~dd Couple A; News 61 Famlly Affa'lr 81 Elec. Co. 20,33. . 6:0Q-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6 : 3~NBC News3,4,151 ABC.News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Vegetable Soup 20. 7 :oo-Truth or Cons. 3 : Cross-WI Is 4; Liars Club 6; Pop Goes theCbuntry 8; News 10; To Tell the Trulh 13; My Three Sons 15; Consumer Survival Kit 20; lnslghl 33 . • . 7 : J~Dolly 3; Redscene ' 77 4; Match ame PM 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; MacNJ!II -Lehrer Reporl 20,33; The Judge 10 ; Brl>ak the Bank 13; Wild Kingdom 15. 8 :0Q-Grizzly Adams 3,15; Eight Is Enough 6,15 ; Movl.e Montezuma " 4; CB$ News Special 8.10: . " Halls Nova 20,33 . · · 9 :oo-<:PO Sharkey 3,15; Charlie's Angels 6,13; Childhood 33; Documentary Showcase 20. 1 : 3~We Think You Should Know 3; Kalllkaks 15 . IO :oo-Maklng of a Bridge Too Far 3,4,15; Pilot "The New Lowe Boat" 6,131 Nell's 20; 1mage Makers: 33. 1 0:3~Book Beat 33. · 11 :0(}-News 3.4,6.8. 10,13,15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33 . 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3,4,151 Rookies 6,13; U.S. Open Tennis Highlights 8; Movle " That Certain Feeling" 101 ABC News 33 . 11 : 45-Movle "Hells Angels on Wheels" 8. 12:oo-Janakl 33. 12 : 4~Myslery of the Week .6,13 . 1 :ro-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:30--Mary Hartman 10. 2 : 1~News 13. ot 1 Agreed with 2 Solitary 3 Hamlet et al. 4 Watch 5 Sullen 6 - Papas 7 Enwnerate 8 Not now (2 wds. ) Jamaica 17 Loathe 19 Seance sound 20 Chemical L----------..::::..- suffix 21 Preacher Lucretia 22 Chinese ...~~:,.., .... n. ............ ....... ,_ ...... • THOMAS JOSEPH 16 - Bay, aa.t ....................... ... 0 r--rl:!.J;:J._..., ~ •• = . : ~m-·_HH ·_m_·_2~ -_m_._•,_n~:•••••••••••••,••••••••••~i ~ STUt-JT 'lOUR 6F-OWTH ! llltt ............ ,.,..._, . . SWAP SHOP PomlftiJ undmart SIDR'I lHAT'U-. .... "........................ ......... ,... ..... . ._.." S&L till "1·11J4 .. 1 I Dying " (2 wds.) Elizabeth I, to bards Skeletal substance Took a break Opposite of WSW Kingsbury Home Sales ....., "" ... ...... t.::il l I I I J'' (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: MAKER WHOSE NATURE PIRATE Answer: How people who don't believe In wearing balhing suits swim-IN THE WATER r--------.:-----. 9 " As - lll:i'l , ~~. !'~10 bOT A .............. ,.......,.. gested by lhe above cartoon. ACROSS 40 WWI French 1 Precious stone plane 5. John Stuart U Between effs · and aitches ·' i-JJ.I-. LISTEN TO THE 9 •.'_:::dc w." BORN LOSER •. fill~ -~~ ea. Now arrange the circled letters ttJ form the surprise answer, as sug- Prlntanswerhere:. "( by fit s.oa, Ctlol'lo-. ............ . · -ro tJieM;.w,d' • locll COIIItiCtlw Pilant 949-2101 •949-zatl ..., lATER 60UND I I I ••l,P..-,..o. Bissell Siding ·eo. WHAT A MAN IN l!QVE 1:5 SOONER' OK IROHRROb Carpet 1o U,_uty Pilant Mille YouR& SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. . ITURBLE CIJ I BUILDINGS SWAIN b b I TUDOO I I I MlllllSIDIIfC.SOffiTT QITTEIS.M1IIIICS GENERAL CONTRACTING WEDNESDAY , AUGUST31, m7 5:50-PTL Club 13 ; 6 :DOSummer Semester 10. 6 : 3~AG - USA ~ ; News 61 Summer Semester 8; Chrlstooher Closeup 10; 6 :45-Mornlng Report 3; 6 : 5~Good Mornlng , Wesl Virginia 13; 6 :55-GO<KI Morning , Trl State 13. 7 :DO-Today 3.4,151 Good Morning America 6,13; CBNS News 81 Chuck Wh ite Repofls 10 . . 7: 05-Porky -P ig 1 0;" 7 : 3~Schoolles 10. .8: DO-Howdy Doody 6 ; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10 . . 8 : 3~Big Valley 6. 9 : oo-<:ross-Wits 31 Phll Donahue 4; Andy Griffith 8; Mike Douglas 10; Phll Donahue 13.15. 9 : 3~A . M. 3; Edge of N lghl 61 Concentration 8. IO :oo-Sanlord & Son 3,4,15; Dinah 6; Mike Douglas 13. 10 : 3~Hollywood Squares 3,4,15> Price Is Rlght 8,10. n :oo-Wheel of Fortune 3.4.15; Happy Days 6, 13. II : 3~1t's Anybody's Guess 3,•, 151 Family Feud 6,13 ; Love of Life 8.10: 11 : 55-CBS News 8; M s. Fl•lt 10. 12 :GO-News 3,4,6,10; Shoot lor the Stars 15; Divorce Court 8; Midday 13. • 12:3~Chlco & lhe ~an 3,15: Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 1 :oo--Gong Show 3; ; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not for Women Only 15. 5 : 4~Farm Report 13; ftlll}f.\.ft IDlt ~ T~AT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME \9 ~~ a byHenriArnofdandBoblee 510111 IIIIIOOIIS Illi'UallfiiT DAVID BRICKLES • ~ • .::~:,·.1:... Pool Sales I IJOT'6 ~AVI! IT! 1!7 ,_,. D. Bumgardner MEIGS EQUIPMENT CAPTAIN EASY PWMBING & HEATING INC. NOTICE WANT-AD \ CARTER RACINE CARPET SHOP 9 ro-Polico Womon 3; Movie " Hawing Babies" 6.13; News Documet1tary 4; Oral Robert• In San Franclsc;a IS; MAS -H 8,10; Opera Theater 20,33 . 9 : 3~ne Oay AI A Time 8.10. lO : ro-NBC Reporls 3,4, 15; Maqjcaf, Ml/sltal WQrld of Julie Andrews 8; Kalak 10. 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8,10. 13,15; MacNeil Lehrer Report 33 . 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie '' The Ouf.ofTow"'ers" 6,13; Movie " Beyond the Bermuda Triangle" 8: Movie "Tria(" 10; ABC News 33. 12 :00-Janakl 33. I :00-f omorrow 3,4. I :30-Mary Hartman 10; News 13. 1------1! • ., ·~ • t. �J l~Tbe O.Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, All.l!. SO. 1977 r----Area-n~~ths____ lMiners 1 HARRISONVIL LE - Hiel Clayton French , morn ing at 71, Harrl$0nville, died Monday O' Sieness Hospital , Athens . Mr. French was preceded i n death by his ~re-nts . Wa lter an(1 Kathryn Oye French, and one brother. David. He was a farmf!r, and an elder In the Presbyterian Church here, and a member of Harr isonville Mason ic Lodge 411 . He Is surY ived by his wife. Adrienne, and one daughter. Kathryn Wright, Stanford, Conn . Funera l services will Wedn@sda r, at 2 be p. m. at the Harrisonville Presbyter ian Church with the Rev . trnest Strickl in officiating . Surial wfll be In Wells Cemetery. Fr iends may call at Ew ln9 Funeral Home at anytime. SCOTT MILLE R Sc.o1t M iller, a resident of Sidwell. died Monday in theHolzer Medica l Center . Funeral arrangf!ments. and other cte-tails will be lJin nounced later by the McCoy . Moore Funeral Home at Vinton . HELEN MURPHY Funeral ser-vices will be held at 1 p.m . Thursday from the M cCoy.Moore Funeral Home In Vinton for Helen Murphy. 70. of Akron . for · merly of Vinton, who died Sunday. Bud ai will follow In McGhee Cemetery with Rev . Jerry Neal offici ating. Friends may . cal-L at the McCoy ..Yi()ore Funeral Home from 2· A and 1·9 p.m . Wednesday. HOSPITAL NEWS PLEASANT VALLEY Discharges Olive Warren, Lakin ; Odessa Greenl'ee , Leon ; Greg Kennedy, Point Pleasant ; Selena Lynch , Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Sidney Ja ck, Gallipolis Ferry; Clarence Kerr, Point Pleasani ; Beulah Porter, Point Pleasant ; Sidney Huddleston, Point Pleasant ; Stephanie Given, Point Pleasant ; Jackie Elliott, Bidwell, and Bruce Rayburn, Point Pleasant. MASON DR. IN Now Thru Tuesday "THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN" Also Henry Fonda Terence Hi ll in "MY NAME IS NOBODY" VETERANS MEMORIAL Admissions Kathy Lawrence, Minersville ; Lowell Carper, Pomeroy ; Opal Barr, Middleport ; Samantha Pickens, Port· land ; Gwenda Ferguson , Pomeroy ; Barbara Smith, Rutland; Bertha Zamorans, Shade ; Lowell Collins, Shade; Bess Ellis, Pomeroy ; Betty Armentrout, Pomeroy. Discharges Lillie Adams, Margaret Johnson, Michael Priddy, Lenna Lenz, William Williams, Doris Haynes. ANITA BEGINS MIAMl IUPI) - Anita, the first tropical storm or the season, formed in the Gulf of Mexico today and pushed gale-force winds and high tides towards the Louisiana coast. wavering in coalfields off the job. ret~rn here to contmue the Meanwhile Miller, who has executive board meetil'g. said the only way 10 end the 9Cheduled to r110 through strike ''is in negotiatloos," Friday. focused his attention on com· Some local Wlion officials plaints about the hardling of found Monday 's board · last June's local union meeting, which drew a large elections as he met here for number of rank and file the secmd day with the miners, to be disawointing , UMW's poliey making particularly the board ' s international executive handling of the election bo d protests. ~t~r today 's session "Board member Lee Roy ended, he was to travel to Patterson, who lost the UMW Pittsburgh lor the meeting Presidential election, made a with the BCOA. After the motion to let a union election confab with the coal near Barnes.boro (Pa ,) stand, operators, Miller was to despite a questionable twovote edge, while he himself is going to challenge an election he lost by about a thousand votes," said John Siekon, president of UMW Local1412, • "I aril very dissatisfied with the international board members. It is worse than a drunkerr coal miners ' picnic." ' Following news of the two . strikHelated disturbances in k M d us A number of c;ontests with Kentuc y . on ay ' . . prizes of silver dollars, trophies and craft items will be staged at the annual observance of " Yesteryear" from 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. atthe Senior Citizens Center on Sept. 17. Thei'e..will be a pie baking contest and contestants can enter any kind o[ pie in the competition. There will be a tug·of·war lor three age groups. Groups interested in taking part can get the entire John Wayne Flemming, 45, rUle Jist by contacting the of LOng Bottom; who has been center, 992-7886. There will be charged with the aggravated a mustache growing contest with prizes going to the murder in the 4th of July, 1977 thickest and the scraggliest. death of arsenic poisoning of For the younger set there William C. Middleswarth, ~. will be cracker eating event, today pleaded not guilty a three-legged race and sack before Meigs County Com· race, watermelon eating mon Pleas Judge John C. contest and a watermelon Bacon. Flemming came into court seed spitting contest. with Joseph Yanity as legal ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: There will be a hog calling contest, a rolling pin counsel. His bond was set at . throwing contest for two age $30,000. George Hosey of Waverly; groups, under 55 and 55 and also appeared Monday before over; a horseshoe pitching Judge Bacon to plead guilty contest, again for the same to having a weapon after two age groups. There will being convicted of a felony also be a picture identifying (RC 2923.13). He had been contest. The public is invited to take paroled one month ago prior MOSCOW (UPI) part in the second aMual to his arrest on July 3, 1977 by Palestinian leader Yasser sheriff's deputy Ron Hollon .. observance. Arafat said today bfs talks He had been in Lucasville wltb Soviet Foreign Penitentiary serving 10 years Minister Andrei Gromyko to life for bank robbery. were a ·"great suecessn E-RCAU.ED Hosey has been charged with and accused the United The Middleport theft, robbery, anned robStales or trying to·keep ·tbe · Emergency Squad was called . bery, wounding a guard at the Soviet Union out of any to County Road 5 near Ohio Penitentiary, arid car Middle East peace set· Bradbury for William Ray theft. He was sentenced today tJement. George, injured in a car to ten years to life on parole "The Middle East accident, at 1:48 a . m. Violation after which he will problem can be settled Tuesday morning . George serve six months to five firmly and forever only was taken to Veterans years, according_· to with the participation of Prosecutor Rick Crow. Memorial Hospital. the Soviet Union," Arafat said in an Interview with the official Tass news agency. He caiied tbe Soviet Union· a "loyal and tested . (eontinuOd !rom page I) friend'' of Arabs and said It Assembly. The scheduled trjps.to the United States have been bas "always sided with moved up by several days, and-the foreign ministers will come their righteous cause." to Washington before going to New York, the officials said. The officials made it clear the Arab and Israeli ministers will not ::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:~:::::;::::::::::::: meet with each other, but each will meet with Carter and Vimce who are trying to lind a way around a procedural roadblock tlrat threatens the Geneva conference on the Middle NIGHT LINE EAst. COLUMBUS (UPI) -The state welfare department's .. ANTIGO, WIS.-REPORTSTIIAT AFUGITIVE !rom the Food Stamp Hotline will be Michigan state prison farm and tlre woman he is holding staffed every Monday and hostage were sighted in northem-W'rsconsin have bolstered the Tuesday night until 8 p.m. spirits of authorities oo the trail of tbe fleeing coirv:ict. The FBI during September. Monday took charge of the search for Douglas Henry, 22, Cathy Elkins, state food . Lansing, Mich., and his hostage, Evelyn Vantassel, 58, stamp outreach coordinator, Marquette, Mich., becall'!e the escaped prison farm lr)lsty ha,d said if the number of callers crossed a state line . is great enough, evening Since ThUrsday,.the search for the pair had centered on hours will be continued and Michigan's vast Up!Jer Peninsula. But witne!ISOS looking over . possibly expanded. mUg shots Monday confinned they had seen Henry and Mrs. The toll-free number, 1-800- Vantassel at a northern Wisconsin resort cabin Sunday. Lee 282-1190, was instituted in Pendleton of Lilly said he saw a man believed to be Henry near February, 1975, to provide . Pendleton's Jog cabin w.est of Lilly in Langlade County. Two accurate information about other campers later identified the cabin's occupants as Henry food stamp eligibility. and Mrs. Vantassel. INDIANA, Pa. (UPI) _ United Mine Wor kers President Arnold Miller today heard bitter protests of local Wlion elections and prepared for a prenegotiating meeting with coal industry officials, while Appalachian miners teetered between return ing to work and continuing a violence· marred wildcat strike. Miller was to meet with leaders of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association in Pittsburgh later tonight to map out plans for upcoming contract talks. The wildcat strike was not reported ·011. the agenda. But union officials and police assigned to the coa lfield areas seemed confident that the !~week strike in protest of reduced hos pital and . ret_irement benefits has about run its course, despite two outbursts of violence in Pike County, Ky., Monday . "There are several more mines working today in Pike, Letcher and some of these other counties," said Kentucky State Pollee U. Morgan Elkins Monday. n think · everybody is getting real fed up with the strike and that includesthe miners. It looks like it's going to neutralize itself." Elkins' belief was echoed by union officials in West . gm · iabased UMW District Vlf 17. Following a meeting of the district 's 102 local union presidents Monday , union sources .did they expected loca~ to rqeet and vote to return to work, possibly by Wednesday. About 10,000 miners remained idle in Kentucky Monday, while about 12,000 West Virginia miners were ... And do your part for the energy crisis. 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Exquisitely styled and crafted cabinetry in a variety of motiVs. . . ------------auvNow------------SALE PRICES Qua lily is Built in Every Sel-28 Different Models to Choose From eTERMS TO SUITE YOUR BUDGET . - Contests ·• Wit.h pnzeS planned Flemming pleads not guilty g_ames in the afternoon . variety of mercha.ndlse on Therewlli be bike races, sack hand especially household races, greas~ pole , water items and chlldrM's clothing . bailie for you119sters and water bailie tor department members. The Chesler Fire Deparlment extends Its thanks to all Saxhe takes Southeast !llacl< Lung A$5n . honorary wlll .be held at p. Sunday at Shelter Forest Acres Park . The meeting Is open to all Interested per5011s. A trip is being planned to lobby in owe post Washington, D. Thanks to lhose who donated baked goods and !hose who gave cash donations. A spec1al meeting of the m. 1 J, The Meigs REACT team will meet in special session at 7: JO p. m. Wednesday at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. AU members and their wives are urged to at. tend. Final plans will be made for a safety break to be held on Labor Day weekend . The monthly meeting of the Southeastern Ohio Reg ional Council on Alcoholism will be held Sepl. 8 at I p. m. at the Trinity Chapel, 300 Wooster st:, Marlella . All boys who will be par. tlc ipatlng In the seventh and eighth grade football program at Meigs Junior High are to attend an Organizational session Wednesday at ~ p. m . at Mlddleoort Municipal Park William Saxbe, in ac· cepting the ~ Honorary Chalnna!lllhip or the newly formed. Ohioans for WUdlife Conservation (OWC), said he has a strong concern for wildlife conservation practices advocating professional management programs. ' owe will actively oppose a current campaign to restrict wildlife programs. As a farmer. land owner, government official and lawyer, Mr. Saxbe Is out· spoken in our need to relate to wildlife in a realistic way and he opposes the emotional campaign to ban trapping in Ohio. · .. Fifteen ''concerned'' parents and citizens attended a Meigs Local School District Board of Education special meeting Tuesday night to diaeuss a teachers strike which began in tbe district Tuesday morning. Following an executive session, In which the board reviewed the current situation regardlng collective bargaining, questions were raised to the board regardlng the band and athletic program dqring the strike. Board members ex1,1ressed their concern that students not be peqalized because of the strike. Assistant Prosecutor Canon Crow was asked to research the legal lm· plications on the programs and will report to the board. In response to questions, the board affirmed its salary offer of $8,800 on the present index as a fair and legitimate salary increase, one- which was arrived at through "considerable" negotiations and reflects much movement 011 the hoard's part, Sup!. Charles Ddwier said. The board must . consider the welfare or all employes while still maintaining fiscal responsibility to the tax- payers, Dowler said. The board indicated it would voluntarily continue paying the hospitalization and major medical insurance premiums lor the teaching staff, although the strike is taking place. Explaining impassee procedure, it was pointed out that its result - a report - is advisory only. However, the board, acting In good raith and working within a realistic framework, accepted all of the report except the item on salary and index, Dowler stated, and stands firm In not accepting the salary recommendation which mlght be an Immediate solution to the strike, but could resolve in Teachers say board won't budge despite $80,()()0 error in figuring money on hand severe financial problems and eventual school closing, Dowler said. The boar.d expressed its Intent to keep schools open. And , again this morning it was reported that some buses did run, that some teachers are at their posts, and that some students are in classrooms. However, it was · unofficially reported that the activity is only a fraction of that which would take place if schools were operating without a strike sitUation. Charles Downie, president of Meigs Local Teachers Association, issued the following statement today as a teachers' strike moved into its second day in the Meigs District. "The Association is completely dismayed by the board's refusal to accept the impasse report. The qualifications of the impasse panel, especially Dr.John G. Drotning, the. neutral third party , are unquestionable. He holds a Ph. D.i is a professor ol finance at Case WEstern Reserve University, and is considered an expert in the field of finance. The panel's fact-finding process led to the decision and recommendation to grant the Association its salary demands. 'I'!le Board's representative at the hearing dld not refute the Association figures showing that the Natural gas price hiked In accordance with city ordlnances, Columbia Gas of ·Ohio notilied legislative councils in its service area that it will be necessary to increase the natural gas rates in their communities '1:1 cents per thousand cubic feet beginning Oct. I. on a dollar for dollar basis. Computations showing how the new rates were deter· mined have been dellvered to the Public Utilities Com· mission for its review. The increase is approximately 10 percent on the average. 'The rate change is the reflected in customer rates result of increases in the ·:::::::!:*:t.-::::::::::~::;:;:.~::::::::::;::::::::;::::::::::::::~:i:·:;:!:!:::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ price producers are being permitted to charge for new The rate change is being made under '3 procedure approved by the Public Utlllties Commission of Ohio which permits increases or decereases in the wholesale price a utility must pay its suppliers for gas to be fNews . . . in B~ief~\ By United Press International MARION, omo .,.. ·r oR THOSE era!! enthu5iasts who horde egg cartons and panty hose cont;Uners, the Marion &rap Yard has a novel discard to test your imagaination. · The finn has bought up 213 old railroad box cars and is offering them to the public for resale at $1,0110 each. Company spokesman Donald Sims said the 10-by-40 feet cars were purchased from the old Erie Railway trustees. He suggested t~~ey could be recycled as garages, tool sheds or offices. gas at the wellhead and adjustments in the rates charged by Co,Jumbia Gas of Ohio and Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. to enable th~ companies to recover the difference between the higher price the companies paid for gas during the previous six· month period and the lower or disc ussion and deliberation, Superintendent Dowler and Mrs. Jane Wagner, the clerk, readily admitted substantial errors in their calculations. " Then Mr. Dowler. at the insistance of the Association, at· tempted to contact the board members to act on setting up a meeting between them . and the Association. The Board again refused to meet and Mr. Dowler requested a recess in the meeting to review his and the clerk's figures. The Association agreed and in· formed Mr. Dowler that all items on the table at impasse were again on the table and considered unresolved. "The Association 's attempt to resume negotiations Tuesday af· ternoon were unsuccessful . 1Mr. Dowler stated that the Board had given him no authority to negotiate · "Superintendent Qowler met any further than their last positjon Monday evening and into Tuesday . at the table. The Association again morning with members of the ~rged the Board to meet with them Association discussing his and the and discuss the obvious misun· clerk's problem in understanding derstandings concerning finances of their own figures. After many hours the school district . It must he emmoney was available , rate customers were charged phasized that this seems to be the only way to resolve the problems. The Association Is willing to meet and negotiate any time and any place to settle the situation. " At a board meeting held Tuesday night board members met in executive session for almost one and one-half hours. Their position after that lengthy session was that although they were made aware of an eighty thousand dollar error in the clerk's ligures, they woUld maintain their same salary offer. They did not deny the money was and is available to pay for the im· passe panel's recommendation, but <lnly that their offer is a "fair" one. The board, also, arbitrarily refused any further n~gotiations meetings with Association representatives. . " The Association also ap· predates the concern of local community leaders in suggesting a town meeting to discuss the problem. The Association would be glad to cooperate in setting up such a meeting.'' during the same period. • • erittne at VOL. XXVIII , NO. 97 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 31. 1977 SA!JSBURY, RHODESIA - RODESIA 'S overwhel.rnin.lliY white electorate vote today in a parliamentary election that will have a crucial impact on efforts to end five years of racial bloodshed. . Prime Minister Ian Smith and his Rhodesia Front party, the mainstays of. Rhodesia's white minority regime since 1962, Soli · borings indicate no new multi-purpose health November. for bidding by the middle or were favored to win 61 percent of the vote for the 50·seats at problems are ahead, there is facility . near Veterans That summarizes the in· end of November. stake in the House of Assembly. A resounding Smith victory a possibility of plans being Memorial Hospital may be formation that Ron Keske Bill Wicklin, deputy auditor would give a strong boost to his proposal to settle the race war expa~ded, and bids for the awarded by the middle of and Steve Miller of Wright, and HUD grants adby giving limited powers to black moderates and would Keske, Kritscgan, architects, ministrator for Meigs severely undermine an Anglo-U.S. peace plan that includes had lor the county com· County, indicated to the black guerrillas as well as moderates. · commission he would check mission Tuesday. The polls were to close at 7:30p.m. (1 :30 p.m. EDT) and Keske said the soil tests with HUD and Mrs. Plummer complete results were not expected until Thursday. taken of the area had proven to. coordinate the disbur· ' satsifactory for construction, sment of funds for the NEW YORK - COURT HEARINGS WlU. BE held in and· no slipping problems project. October to determine if David Berkowitz is mentally Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Estep anticipated. competent to stand trial for the shooting death of the last of Keske stated that he had of 'Dyesville discussed a "Son of Sam's" mprder victims. · The Stockwell Generl!l Harrisonvill~. · talked with Mrs. Maxine township road that has been Brooklyn Supreme Court Justice Gerald Held set Oct ..4 for Store and a second floor · The Rutland Fire Depart· Plummer, director of mental closed by a fence in Dyesville the start of formal hearings after reading a psychiatric report apartment nver the busineSs ment, on the scene with three health, and she had informed by 0. M. Rile and Donald on the pudgy 24-year~ld former postal worker. The report, were gutted by lire about-4 : 10 trucks and l5 men · was him that she was going to Wooten, · according to the filed Tuesday, concluded Berkowitz suffers from paranoia and a.m. . Wednesday in assisted by the -Pomeroy Fire apply for additional money to couple. Mrs . Estep said is incapable of standing trial. The eight-page report, signed by Department which also sent provide a bulldlng consisting Columbia Township trustees two court-appointed psychiatrists who examined Berkowitz for three truck and 12 men. of 17,600 square feet instead say their records show the 11 hours, stated, "Said defendant, as a result of mental disease Rutland firemen reported of IG,IJOO square feet as was road has not been closed. The or defect, Jacks the capacity to undersland the proceeding losses to contents amounted originally proposed. · commission advised the against him or to assist in his own defense." to $12,000 and damage to the Keske further stated that Esteps to have the trustees building was set at $23,0110. the project should be ready ask Rife and Wooten to PARMA,'OIDO- THREE .MEN WERE KlLLED and a Owner is James W. Stock· remove the fence . woman was injured today when their car, which police said well. The corn.missioners ap~ was travelling at a high rate of speed, plowed Into the rear of proved a request orthe Meigs The lire was reported by an illegally parked tractor-trailer loaded with steel. ffi 0 Harrisonville resident Bob County Bar Associatoin to John. T. Nickels, 24, Rocky River, driver of the car, Clark. Cause of the blaze has ~yor 0 make some necessary Timothy Thomas, 26, and Richard Payne, 18, both of Parma, Two persons were treated not been determined. The . changes in the arrangement six· defendants were fined of siJme of the offices on the were dead on arrival at Parma Community General Hospital. and released at Veterans · state fire marshall's office Debra Farkasnfsky, 18, Parma, was in lair condition with a Memorial Hospital In will send in a representative Tuesday night in the court of third floor of the court house fractured nose and facial lacerations. The mishap occurred at Pomeroy following a traffic ' later today. It was out of · Middleport Mayor Fred in order to increase its · facilities. 2:15a.m. along Chevrolet Boulevard, according to police, who accident at 1:15 a.m. today on control when firemen Hoffman. . .They are Charles J. Pen· said there was no attempt made by Nickels to stop the south: CR 5, in Meigs County. arrived. nington, 2B, Middleport, $15 The commission reap· The Gallia-Meigs Post ::::::::::::':-:::,:::':::::':::':':::::::::::::::::::::,:;:,:;:;:;:':;:;:;:':' bound car, nQr was there any effort made to avoid slamming d ost eed" H pointed Orion Roush, ·Rt. 1, State Highway Patrol said an c s, 8P mg ; erman• Langsville as trustee of Rio into the truck. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Angelia Hubbard, 22, Racine, Taylo~, Middleport, Grande Community College. Friday through Sunday, dlst~rbmg the peace by · In other business the · ROANOKE, VA.- NORFOLK & WESTERN Railway Co. going west, lost control of her a chance of thun· f1ghtmg, $25 an? costs; Freda commissioners signed officials say 60 mQ!'e workers will be laid off today because of car which skidded off the dershowers dally, ~with the continuing effects of a wildcat Appalachian coal strike. right side of the road striking highs In the mid or upper M. Swan, 38 • Middleport, $21!0 proclamation declaring Company spokesman Bill Martin said Tuesday the latest a mailbox. and costs and three days. m saturday, Sept. 24, as trap80s Friday and · Saturday Hubbard and a passenger, and around 80 Sunday. jail on a charge .of dnvmg ping,hulningandlishingday. layoffs will bring the total nwnber of N&W employes Michael Taylor, 22, Mid· L!Jws will be In the upper while mtox1eated, $50 ~nd Attending were Henry Wells, furloughed to 760. . . . costs, fleeing from a pollee Richard Jones and Jim Martin said the layoffs were necessary beeause the strike · dleport, were treated .lor 60s Friday and· Saturday minor Injuries. Hubbard was off1~er.' and $50 a~d costs,.· Roush, commiSsioners, and bas curtailed the line's coal hauling operations. He said no and In the low 80s Sunday. res1st1.ng arrest ; Marcia Mary Hobstetter clerk. further layoffs were antiCipated as the ·strike appeared to be cited to Meigs County Court ' :::::~: ~ :~:~::::::::::::::::: :: : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::;: ;:;;::;. Spauldrng, Middleport, $5 and winding down: He said 30 of the 220 coal mines -all in West for speed for conditions. allowing a dog to run costs, Dawna Mills, 5, a Vtrginia - served by N&W remained closed Tu~sday . SCHOOUI OPEN loose; Mitchell H. Meadows, At the peak of the strike, 90 mines served by the company passenger In a ear driven by RACINE Schools of the 18, Middleport, $25 and costs Barbara Mills, 29, Crown were closed, he said. Southern Local School lor premitting an unlicensed City, was injured in an acDistrict opened on schedule driver to operate a motor LOS ANGELES - ALL THE TRAFFIC JAM on the · cident at 10:21l a.m. Tuesday for the new school year Chance of thundershowers vehicle, and Brian Johnson, freeway coMecting road Tuesday needed was Slime whipped on the Bladen-Mercerville Tuesday, Bob Ord, tonight and Thursday, lows in 21, Middleport, $25 and costs, cream and a cherry on top. The jam was caused by cars Rd. ea131 of SR 218. superintendent, reported. the upper 60s or around 70, disorderly maMer charge. slowing down for, or skidding around, in a pool of 250 gaJlons of The patrol said Mrs. Mills highs Thursday between 90 Enrollment in the district Forfeiting a $30 bond in the chocolate syrup, "the kind used for sundaes," the highwaY lost control of her ear which was down 62 students on and 95. Probability of G. court was Charles patrol said. · ran off (he right side of the 'opening day compared to last Oldaker, no age or address precipitation is 30 percent 'The chocolate spilled from 50 drums that toppled off a highway into a ditch. '!'here today and tonight and 50 truck carrying them for Popsickle Industries of La Puente, be· was moderate damge. No year. The district enrollment recorded, posted on yesterday was 1,043. disorderly manner charge. percent Thursday. ch"ooolating the 09nnecting road between the San Bernardino citation was issued. and H~llywood freeways. · PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Health building may be larger ... where craftsmen stiH caret!~ PECIALS! COMPLETE SELECTION OF tea kettles Great tor your instant beverages. Adecorative and ptactical touch tor your kitchen. Made with West Bend quality craftsmanship. · conserv~tion. 21h 01:. Trlg• Tea Kame P01celain-on -a1um•num. Harvest (1 8,.). Avocado (1840). SS.95 2112 01. Scandia Tea Kettle Porcelain eKteriot and interior. Carbon steel oore tor fast heating. (5230) 3 16.95 .1 2 01. Tea Kettle POfcelai!"'-ort·aluminuiJI color Avocado (2626). Harvesr (2627). Trig• Tea Ket11e Fast-heating copper bottom. " SS.95 ~ WEST BEND® ~ FJorcelain-on-aluminum EllQsheU-colorecl exteJior. Attract.Ne SCriplng decoration, (2644} SS.95 . . .where craftsmen &till care3 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Three are injured . a CCI.dentc: Six fined by H ·. ffm an M. R Weather. a CLEVELAND- RATIONING OF BLOOD to 70 hospitSis in northern Ohio will take place unless 2,300 pints of blood are · (Continued on page 12) ' Miller working on wildcat prob~ems By KAREN SOUTHWICK MAN'S 7 DIAMOND RING Pomeroy 'firm is 7 Flashing Diamonds set in massive design gold mounting. to receive $1,118 R~ lA CT. T.W. GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE 992-2920 Harrisonville store gutted a Stainless steel eX'Ierior. (4522) tllel'e. .'lbe plant will create about 1110 jobs for the area, according . to 'lbomas D. Harrington, president of HIUtop Basic Resources Inc., parent company of Resource Development. He . said Monday engineering for the plant bas already begun, but no completion date lor construc\ion bas been set: .Concerned parents given school board's side C. - The pollution coming from storm water, agricult-ure, mining and construction, and how we can control it. -Who will have control and responsibility for Water Quality Management. -How these new programs can be effective. The overall goal of the Water Quality Planning program is simple: With your help, this program can resUlt 'in a better life for you and your children. If we work together the resUlt can be: -Safe, cleaner water in our streams Snd. rivers. -The elimination of needless waste of tax dollars for polution control systems. - A reasonable set of guidelines for the future. -A realistic framework ,to lund water quality related programs. -Reduced . environmental physical, social and economic • conflicts. The public is urged to participate in the future. For further information on how to become involved, call the office of the SoU Conservation WASIUNGTON - THE COLOR OF THE FEDERAL Service, Box 432, Pomeroy, income tax forms for 1977 will be a soothing pink~n-white and 992-6647. easier tqlill out, the head of the Internal Revenue Service said today. IRS Commissioner Jerome Kurtz said the style of the . forms is not yet final, but planning has reached an advanced stage. · "We will probably"make a few more minor changes," said Kurtz, "but tlre form is about what we expect to be mailing to taxpayers in a few months." The color ofthe form has changed from the red, white and blue.of recent years to an easy~n-the· eyes pink and white. Kurtz Said use of the pastel shade helps focus the eye on the white areas to be completed. CINCINNATI - A CINC!NNATI·BASED company has announced plans to build a $40 million lirnestooe mine and plant 15 miles up the Ohio River from Cincinnati, at Mentor, Ky. Resource Development Corp. bas exercised an option to buy the 126-acre site from the YMCA of Cincinnati and Hariutton' County, which formerly operated a boys' camp al 7:30 p. m. al lhe high school. those who helped make ihelr (Continued from page 1) represented at · the past regional meetings conee~ your water quality. This meeting will be a result of our efforts to hold a localized discussion on how you think the program should work in Meigs County. Now for a little background about how this water quality concern came about : In 1972, the Federal Water Pollution Control Act was passed by Congress. The goal of this Act is to make the waters of this country clean enough to preserve fish and wildlife and to, permit swimming and other recreational activities by July 1983. A section of the Act provides lor Water Quality Planning activities to be carried out by planning agencies throughout the state. The overall objective is to establish sound, long range Water Quality Management, thereby assuring protection of Ohio' s waters. Citizen involvement Is needed to make this program work lor the future. Your opinions and solutions coUld provide the connecting . link for a workable Water Quality Management Program. Water Quality Management Programs will affect your everyday life : employment, · transportation to and from work, your water and sewage bills, recreation, Ohio's streams and water· ways, and the health of your family. To be successful, we need to consider the ofllowing: - Where the problems are. How they can be solved. How we can prevent futu.r e problems. - Proper mana~ement of existing sewage treatment .systems. - 111creasing soil and water CLEVELAND- THE ELECfRODE CORP., Chardon, · Ohio, has· awarded oontracts to Arthur G. McKee & Co., Cle~eland, to proVide process design and engineering services for two 40-ton-a-:(lay caustic chlorine plants. The plants, to be located Argentina and Brazil, are valued at $20 million apiece and ar.e scheduled to be completed If! late 1978, a McKee representative said Monday. McKee, an international engineering and construction firm, said work . woUld be. perfurrired by its petroleum and chemicals technical center, Cleveland. The Southern Athletic Booster$ Jwll meet Thursday booth at the fair a success . Public News •• in Briefs Admiral n .. ,. will be .. thicken John Arnott . coach , an · b!lrbolcue Labor Day. Mtm · nounced today. day, Sepl. 5, al the Chester TM<e wltl "be o basement Fire Station. ·, There will be a tractor pull sale on Saturday, Sept. J, at 10 e . m . with serving of from 9 • · m . to 3 p. m . In the chicken at 11 a. m . There WHI oudi!orlum ol ihe Sacred be a parade at 1 p. m . and Heart Church. TM<e will be a Secretary ~~ Labor . Ray Marltlall olf•elally conftrmed that the FBl has begun monitoring the wildcat.strike situation to determme tf federal law is being.violaled. 111 the wor!le ol the two incidents, an estimated :;u roving ~ickets overturned three pickup mlne~wned pickup trucks at the Russell Fork Mine nar Elkhorn City, Ky., and roughed up a lew miners who were oo the job. Arafat calls on Moscow to assist Arabs UNLOAD.... YOUR GAS GUZZLER NoUces, local briefs PomiiUJ, 0. r C. Glasgow ana Asaoclates of Pomeroy will receive $1,188 in a sup· plemental appropriation voted Tuesday by the Gallla County Board of Com· missioners for surveying aervlces already done, leading toward construction of a noo,ooo children's mllltal health faclUty on SR 180 Mar the children's home. 'lbla money ill totally state relmburslble, the com· mlulonen were told. 'l1le i~ ~ lbort-term faclUty will be operated- by the Gallia· Jackson-Meigs Community Heahh Center, and there will be no county tax money in either construction or operation of the facility. Malcolm Orebaugh, director, said that the project will be open for bids within a month, and It will be in· patient work in ·.;onjunctlon with the comprehensive community mental health center and its children's ouq,&tlent program. PITISBURGH (UP!) United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller said Tuesday earlier contracts with the coal industry "didn't do enougl) to bring the wildcat problem ' under control.'' "It's a negotiable item,'' he added. "We're working on it now. I think It can be worked out." Lingering wildcat str;lkes this swruner In the coalffelds - protesting cutbacks in health fund benefits - Idled u)l to 110,0110 at their peak but now appear to be dying out. About 23,300 miners remained off the job Tuesday In West Virginia . and Kentucky .. Miller said the union and the coal industry "will be ready to sit down and start bargaining soon" to replace the - cont~"act which expires Dec. 6. Miller and ooveral other UMW negotiators met for nearly two hours here with · ·Joseph Brennan, president of the Bituminous Coal Oper~tors Association, to Jay groundwork for the contract negotiations. Miller called tbe session "a very good meeting" in which procedural aspects of negotiations - including where and when to meet were discussed, but he did not disclose any specifics. He acknowledged that the pension fund "has been in danger for years," adding "this rurrent problem we're going through hasn't helped." Miller said the \FB1's ~· monitoring of the wildcat situation "puts a lot of people 011 · notice that somebody's looking.'' ae charged that a "small minority has caused some of the inore serious problems" in the union. ' "We're trying to establish majority rule," the UMW leader said. Miller also said a call lor his resignation by Lee Roy Patterson, a Kentucky member of the UMW International Executive Board who challenged Miller for the presidency, was to be expected from a losing can· didate. "The only thing that will ever restore unity to the organization is the resignation of President Miller," Patterson said earlier. Referring to the !~week­ old' strike, Patterson said, "The union has suffered more dissension and more discontent under the leadership of Miller than ever before in its history." Following the meeting, Mllier returned to 111diana, Pa ., where the UMW International Executive Board continued to hear complaints about UMW local elections. The board 's Tuesday session concerned complaints about elections held in the Charleston, W.Va.-based District 17. A high-ranking Dist(ict 17 official said petitions seeking Miller's recall were circulating in his 34,000-member district. Wahama musician in McDonald hand MASON, W.Va.- Mary McFarland, daughter of George and. Bonnie ·McFarland, Mason, a senior at Wabama High School was one of two students from the State of West Virginia to be chosen to be a member of McDonald's "All American High School Band." · Students were chosen according to their own accomplishments; Mary for her achievements in the band at Wahama. . She has been in the " All State Band" two years, has received superior ratings in solo and ensemble work for three years, a majorette for two years, one of "Who's Who ~mong American High School Students" for two years, Society of Distinguished American high school students, vice president of the band, secretary-treasurer of Keywanettes and student council member of MasiJn United MethodiSt Church 8J!d Natiori~l Honor Society, has been in the marching band five years and takes private lessons at Marshall from Thomas O'Connell. . She is the drum majorette this school year. She bas also performed in both the stage and pep bands . Her band director is Charles Yeago. . . Participation in McDonald's Band involves several events . First is the nationally televised Macy's Christmas Day Parade held in New York City Thanksgiving, and the Tournament of Roses Parade, (Rose Bowl) in Paiadena, Calif. Both trips are. paid by McDonald's 111 addition to her participating in those events she will bave opportunities to audition for music scholarships in New York. FIREMEN CALLED ONE IS FINED Middleport liremen were One defendant was fined called to Pearl St. at 12:20 and three others forfeited a.m. Wednesday where a car bonds in Pomeroy Mayor whose owner was not iden~ Clarence Andrews' court tified was on lire. At 1:16 a.m. Tuesday night. Fined was Wednesday the E·R squad David McDonald, Langsville, went to he intersection of $27 and costs, speeding. Route 7 and CR 9 lor Angela Forfeiting bonds were J. R. Hubbard, Racine, . and Mike King, Jr., Pt. Pleasant, $350, Taylor, Middleport, injured driving while Intoxicated; in an auto accident. They Michael Whitlock, Coolville, were taken to Veterans $30, running stop slgil; Randy Memorial Hospital. Hart, Rutland, $25, speeding. � 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 30, 1977 french miller murphy