https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/05366546a211a6f7b4642a64479dbde6.pdf 0c9d1c5142b488a619cb7ac3ae644957 PDF Text Text 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. �-. ••• Z-The Ilalh Sentinel. Middi~·Porrw'OV. 0 .. WednMdav. AWP:. 31. 1m All farmers won't have to set aside acreage By BERNARD BRE;NNER l!PI FARM EDITOR WASHINGTON (UP!) The Carter administration 's plan ror a 20 per cent acreage "set as ide " program for wheal growers doesn 't mean that all Ianners who grow the crop will have to slash 19'18 plantings by one-fifth. Some farmers, in fact, will ·be able to grow -as much wheat in 1978 as they did this year - or more - while still complying with the terms of the program. Th i s apparent CQntradiction is caused by the fact that the set aside program will operate oo a flexible system allowing farmers to comply by idling land which has been used for Other crops, as well as for lvheat. · Many farmers will comply by idling part or their wheat acreage, experts said . They estimated that 1978 wheat planting will decline to 63.5 miUion a cres. a drop of 10.9 miUion acres or 14.6 per cent from 1977. Other farmers, however, may comply by idling acreage which has been used for cottOil or other c rops. Agriculture · Department specialists estimate that with a 20 per cent wheat set aside and a companion 10 per cent set aside for feed grains, 19'18 cotton acreage would decline 2.2 million acres below 1977. One major new feature of the set aside program for 1978, under terms of a farm bill still pending in Congress, Is elimination of historic acreage allotments as the benchmark for measuring the amount of land farmers m ust idle. l1 nder the new legislation, set aside reductions are to be b ased on the a mou.n t a fanner announces he intends to plant fo r the current sea son -in this case, the1978. wheat planting season which is now getting under way. To comply with the program, a farmer must fll'St 'tell his local ' Agricultural S t ab iliza ti on a nd Conservation Service offi ce how much 19'18 wheat he intends to plant. The office then tells htm that for each 100 acres of wheat he plans to grow, he must idle, or set aside, 20 acres from a-neWlydesignated " normHI crop acreage base " covering wheat and other major crops. Suppose, for example, a fanner planted 100 acres of wheat and 100 acres of corn or cotton in 1977. U both crops were included in his new ' 339 nominated now for emmys · LOS ANGELES (UPI) The Academy of Television : Arts and Sciences Tuesday ; announced 23 final · • hominations for Emmy awards, including the JohlUiy . Carson show and the · Bicentennial Minutes , . bringing the total to 339. · The awards will be announced Sept. 11. Newly selected nominations include five in · the outstanding program achievement categ<iry, four · of them NBC programs : - :'The First Fifty Years," makeup artists "oonnal acreage base" he would have a base of 200 acres. If the farmer intends to pla nt 100 acres of wheat again for "Pinochio"; Jerry Greene, ~~~c~i~:.~ editor l or . Jean DeJoux and Elizabet Savel, children's animators programs, for three NBC also were nominated. For outstanding individual achievement , Robert Lambert and Peter Johnson were nominated for NBC's "Life Goes To the Movies' ' and "The Big Event," while George Pitts and Clay Cassell were nominated for their film editing in NBC's "The First Fifty Years," and "The Big . · ·: By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. . DEAR DR. LAMB -I have ; : migraines and back pains · · plus osteoarthritis. The usual ' advice of iny doctor is to take • aspirin, every four hours, and · ; this has worked well. : : But last May I went to a ; well knoW!!. clini~ for a • : checkup for a problem I had : and they found I had : · gallstones and removed the ' gall bladder. : · With all the tesLs that I : · went through, no one thought · : of making a coagulation test. : . Result, during surgery I bled ; • profusely and the surgeon · , had quite a problem stopping : the bleeding. Later I was black and blue from the navel down to the buttocks. The aspirin products had thinned the blood to an extreme point. The surgeon told my wife that if I had had the operation for a stomach ulcer be could not have stopped the bleeding and I would have passed on. It seem5 strange that some doctors will prescribe aspirin · · in large amounts for arthritis when tbe results can be fatal or cause severe bleeding as it •• did in my case. I have followed your col· umn for years but cannot reco.llect any mention of this poBSible effect of the use 0f aspirin which is ·so readily available and can be misued. DEAR READER - I have mentioned this not once but several times. Your paper may not have carried that particular column or you may have missed it. In any case, aspirin does af· feet , blood clotting mechanisms. That is tbe logic ' for the study of the ~ible • use of aspirin w ]ll'l!vent heart attacks and strokes which is still experimental. .When taken properly, in • moderate.amounts with food, f1i at 1eut a cup of milk, there :.,: ll{ little danger that aspirin '· will cause bleeding in norma:l ":· people. [f you bad aa .ulcer that was ready to bleed it might cause sudden bleeding. I am . sending you The Health Letter number ~. Aspirin and Related Medicines. It will give you more information on aspirin and bleeding as well as other information on aspirin. You will be partkularly interested in seeing the long list of other medicines by other · names that you can buy without a prescription that also contain aspirin. All of these medicines will also af· feet the blood clotting mechanism. Others who want this inforination can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. When you think about it you would not have had a problem if you bad not had to have surgery. Most hospitals or surgical services · require testing the blood for bleeding tendencies before surgery. Despite all our sophisticated tests there are some people who have an unrecognized bleeding tendency and they develop trouble during surgery or afterward. · It is generally reco}lllllend· ed that NO ONE should take aspirin - riot even t.-:o small tablets - for at least a week before surgery and I think that should be at least two . weeks. The same should apply to any of the salicylates or medicines containing aspirin. A woman should not take any aspirin for at least a week before childbirth and probably would be wise to avoid these medicines Throughout · pregnancy (Because of the volume of mail Dr. Lamb c;mnot answer your letters personal· ly but he wiD answer representative letters of general interest in his col· wnn.) Alter na tely, the fa rmer could announce plans to plant only 80 acres of wheat. Since his 20 per cent ~t aside is based on this intended planting figure, his landidling requirement would be 20 per cent of 80, or IS acres. That would leave him eligible to plant 184 of his total 200 acres- 80 in wheat and 104 in other crops. Theoretically, the farmer would be free to drop most of his other cr ops a nd co ncentrat e heavil y on wheat .. He could, for example, raise his wheat planting to 140 acres. This would require a set aside of 28 acres, leaving htm only 32 acres fat·other crops, and he would be using only 172 of his total of 200 acres. will he Iim·I•ted home." ..:;Aspirin causes hieeding corn. T eIephone calls COLUMBUS (UPI ) Members of the Ohio House will be allowed a . limited number of personal, long distance calls at state expense under telephone ethics guidelines adopted Wlanimously Tuesday by the House Ethics Committee. • 11Life Goes to the 'Movies," The new rules, prompted : "The Tonight Show Starring Event." by a series of articles Johnny Carson," and "The · For video tape editing of published earlier this year by ; Wonderful World of Disney." ''The First Fifty Years," and ScrippsHo\vard Newspapers ~ ; CBS' "Bicentennial HThe Big Event," detailing abuse of telephone nomination was made for · Minutes" also was privileges by House Allen Brewster, Bob Roethle, members , go into effect : nominated. : ·css received four nomina- William Lorenz, Manuel immediately. . lions in the outstanding in- Martinez, Ron Fleury, Mike Rep . Arthur Wilkowski. !).. · dividual achievement Welch , Jerry Burling, Walter Toledo. said a limited Chuck number of personal calls : category: Michael-Tilson Balderson . and · Thomas, for three classical Oroedge. should be allowed since Enzo Martinelli received a lawmakers must fulfil the : musi~ programs for young for obligations of their elected Hargate, nomination ; people; Bill cinematography for ABC's · costume designer for "Pinocposition in Columbus at the : chio"; Stan Winston, Larry "Nancy Drew and the Hardy same time they are trying to : Abbott and Ed Butterworth, Boys" mysteries. · "keep a business alive back Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. in 1978. he could comply with the 20 per cent wheat set aside by idling 20 acres of other crops. He would then plant 180 total acres instead of this year's 200 - 100 in wheat and 80 in cotton or Under the guidelines, House members would .be allowed to call their families and home office to "check in periodically" and to " pick up messages pertaining to legislative business and to conduct business " which cannot await their return . Use of state telephones for campaigning or for routine business matters would be an abuse, however. · · For long..distance calls made !rom their homes or district offices and charged to the state, lawmakers would be issued a telephone credit card. A list of all credit-<:ard and other long-distance calls either charged to or made from state telephones would be provided to each member each month. The member would then he given 14 days to reimburse the state lor ''personal" calls. Records of calls thus paid for would then be stricken from the public record, said Wilkowski. " I predict that in January, the cost of telephone service provided (by the state ) to the Ohio House will be significantly reduced perhaps 8 or 9 percent," said Wilkowski. "There are two unique things about this job," said Rep . Alan E. Norris, RWesterville, who helped draw up the telephone rules. "One is our necessary absence from home. " The second is the unique status of the 'citizen Legislature ' whose membefs have to keep their business alive back home," said Norris. Wilkowski said the . be_st accomplishment of the rules 4 would be an "awareness, a consciousness on behalf of the members that the telephone can be abused ." · Richard Jackson, director of the Ohio Department- of Admiilistrative Services, told the committee he would have to consult his agency's legal counsel to make sure the P!Jblic record of long ~ance telephone toll could be · stricken if the lawmaker reimbursed the state. Jackson aiso assured the committee that tile credit cards could be issued to each IBwmaker within a week. Wilkowski and Norris also promised \0 brief members at their respective party caucuse• about the new rules when the legislature reconvenes Sept. 19 for two weeks. Shuttle sure to produce benefits By AL ROSSITER JR. UPI Science Editor HOUSTON (UPI ) - Space agency engineers predict a key practical payoff of the space shuttle rocket plane now undergoing flight testing in a California desert will be iLs con tributioo to the design of commercial airliners. " It 's going to allow a tremendous increase in efficiency of airplane design," said Christopher Kraft, !lirector of the Johnson Spa ce Ce nter . " The techniques that we are developing now are going to be directly applicable to the next generation of commercial vehicles in this country." This will happen, he said in an interview, with the use of computerized flight control systems based on the one that will translate the desires of spa ce shuttle pilots into precise movelnenLs of its aerod y nami c c ontrol surfaces. In most airplanes today, there is a direct mechanical or ·hydraulic lin!\ between the pilot and controls. In the winged space shuttle, this is replaced by a "fly by wire" control system. The shuttle has four main flight control computers plus 200 electronic "black boxes" . The computers receive commands from the piloLs and their navigation systems, perform the necessary computations and transmit the proper orders to the black · boxes which in turn position shuttle control surfaces such as the elevator, flap and , elevons , which combine the functions of elevators and in ordinary ailerons airplanes. This is something like the human body works. The eyes and ears sense what is going on and ·signal the brain to react. The brain then transmits the proper instructions to the rest of the body such as legs, arms, hands and fingers. The shuttle pilots can have the flight control system fly the ship automatically if they want. Or they can fly in what is called the control stick mode. This is expected to be the normal way of operating the shuttle. The pilots use a pistolgrip control stick to signal the computers how they want the craft to fly. They also have the option of controlling the ship themselves with · control surfaces responding only to their use of the stick and rudder pedals . This is expected to be a very difficult way to fly the shuttle. · Kraft said use of the computerized digital flight control system with its builtin redundancy will be extremeiy reliable and will allow airplanes to have smaller stability surfaces. Redistricting hill could go to House in September COLUMBUS ( UPI) -The House floor during the twoOhio House Governmental week legislative sessioo next Affairs Committee is month. planning to vote on a The bill, pushed through Democratic-drafted the Senate by majority congressional redistricting Democrats last July, would bill when the legislature give the DemocraLs a good reconvenes the week of Sept: chance of picking up four 19. seats and perhaps a fifth in The committee held its the Ohio congressional initial hearing on the Senate- delegation in the 1978 approved measure Tuesday election. and Rep. Michael Del Bane, Del Bane said opponents to D-Hubbard, committee the plan will be heard next chairman, said it is possible week, and some amendments the proposal may go to the are likely to be offered after that. THE DAILVSE!>ITINEL Several incumbent DEVOTED TO TilE Democratic congressmen INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA have expressed opposition to CHESTER L TANNEIIIIL . the plan_, as have GOP Exee.Ed. congressmen whose districts ROBERT HOEn.ICH Ch}Edttor are affected. The realignPublished dally except Saturday ment. combines the ·districts by The (jlio Valley Publishing Comany, 111 Court St., Pcmeroy, Ohio of several pairs of ~769. Bwi.ness Office Phone 992. Republican congressmen. 2U6. Editorial Phone992-2157. Second class po5tage paid at At Tuesday's hearing, Sen. Pomeruy, Ohio. Marlgene .Valiquette, D· NaUunal advertising reprae~ Toledo, chief sponsor, laU\Ie Ward • Griffith Company, Inc •• Bottinelli and Gallagher Div., outlined the proposal and said 757 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. it was fair in view of 10017. Sut.crlpllon n~tes : Delivered by Republican domination of the carrier •here uailable 75 cen\s per state's congressional week. Sy Motor Route v. here Cllrrier service not ivaflat»e, One mmth, • delegation in recent years. $3.25. s, moll in Ohio ond W. Va., She said the last time One Year, $22.00; Six mualhs, 111.~; Three month1, $1 .00; Democrats redrew ~ DI.OO yar; Silt rnantllo congressional boundaries 1!3 . ~; Three munlh•, .,-·.so. was in 1913, adding there has ~:g::un prk:e Includes SundHy Tim nUnel. . been a "pattern of • • President recruztlng more treaty support 3-TheDailySentinel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 31, 1977 • • Rusk said be hoped the WASHINGTON (UPI ) President Carter is recruiting Senate would not be "so traditiooal shapers of public foolhardy" tD reject a treaty opinion in his .campaign to which resulted lnm negotia· win domestic backing for a lions started in 1964, when new Panama Canal treaty. Rusk headed the State Carter conceded Tuesday Department. Other en dorsements he faces an uphill light to win arrived. congressional approval lor The Executive Council of the U.S.-Panama agreement that would cede control of the S!knile waterway in 23 years. But he won fresh support · from a variety of sources, including organized labor, . Southern political leaders, the chairman of tbe J oint Chiefs of Staff and a lormer . WAS!llNGTON (UP! ) - It secretary of state. "I think it's true that many would be a serious mistake American citizens who are for opponents for the Panama well educated and patriotic Canal treaty to consider onlY don't think this treaty is U.S.-Panamanian relations, good," Carter told a White in considering the proposal House briefing of political treaty negotiator Sol Linowitz leaders from Georgia 81)d warned Tuesdav. Latin America, he said, Florida. looksonthecanalas ' ~helast He said his job as President vestige of U.S. colonialism." was to educate the American " What happens in the public on the advantages of Panama Canal situation the treaty rather than " to affects far more than the cajole or pressure." future of relations between " Adverse reaction the United States and throughout the world would Panama," be said of be profound" if the Senate President Carter's con· rejects the trea\)' he intends to sign within~ next two troversial plan to turn the canal over to Panama by the weeks, Carter said. year 2000. The personal effort "It affects, in the first immediately paicj off. place, ihe relations between Florida ' s Gov. Reuben the Uruted States and all Askew and Georgia 's Lt. Gov. Latin America. They look Zell Miller, the ranking upon this, whether we like it Georgia official attending the or not, as the last vestige of briefing, declared support for colonialism which has the new treaty. Monday, Southern provoked so much dissension governors opposing the and hostility in the past treaty lost a bid to have the and they are standing firmly Southern Governor's with Panama in this need for Conference condemn the a new treaty. "By teh same token, the agreement. whole Third World places the Support came, too, from panama Canal issue high on former Secretary of State its agenda. So what we do in Dean Rusk, the Georgian who advised Carter· on foreign this matter is going to have . affairs during the early days profound repercussions of Carter's presidential throughout the hemisphere and in other parts of the campaign. · Rusk said if the Senate world." who along with Linowitz, rejects the treaty, Coogress should exempt Panama from Ellsworth Bunker negotiated the War Powers Act, which the treaty, was interviewed bars a president from on the NBC Today program. The Senate must approve committing U;S. troops the treaty to make.it binding abroad without congressional and Carter has promised a approval. By JOSEPH A• .REAVES NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Hurricane Anita, the first major storm of the season, gained strength today and slowly aimed its gale force winds at the crowded resort beaches of the Texas coast. More than 30,000 offshore -Pollution control is • expensive CLEVELAND (UPI) - A $40 million suppressed combustion system was started up Tuesday to control pollution from Republic Steel Corp.'s Cleveland District basic oxygen furnace shop. "We do not know of any similar sized steel plant anywhere that bas an investment of this magnitude in environmental controls," said William De Lancey, Republic president. ''The addition of the suppressed combustion equipment brings our environmental expenditures at the melt shop to a suro larger that we spent w build the shop itself about a decade strong grass-roots campaign on behalf of the proposal, which would retain U.S. protection rights over • the waterway. SCIOTO DOWNS COLUMBUS (UPI ) CbristmasEveandPattyTad captured victories Tuesday night at Scioto Downs in the final Ohio Sires Stakes elmination races for twoyear-old trotting fillies. The victories assured the two winDers of berths in the $56,000 series finale to be run at Lebanon Raceway Oct. 1~ . Christmas Eve, driven by Carl Allen, covered the mile in 2:04 3-5 and caPtured the $17,800 fifth race by 3% lengths over Neoma's Flash to return $2.80, $2.40 and $2.20. Bingo Winner was third. . In the $17,800 eighth race, Patty Tad, driven by Archie McNeil, scored a two-length win over Caml Almahurst, covering the mile in 2:04 to better the track record for two-year-old trotting fiUies by one-filth of a second. Previously, the record was held by Cam1 A]mahurst and Beech Girt Patty Tad returned $5.40, $2.60 and $2.80. Orna Hanover finished third. Fifty G's and Brittany Road finished one-two in the first race for a 11-2 nightly double combination which was worth $123.40. A crowd of 4,~23. wagered $273,677. niURSDAY NIGHT SEPT. 1 1 1 TIME TRIAL-7 PM RACING AT 8 PM SUNDAY, SEPT. 4 Sprint Cars, Demo-Derby, Mini-Stocks Plus Wheelbarrow Race, Husband Pushes W~e •100 THE WINNER RACING 8 PM I I : 1 I; !: ..... is Downie, 11211 Eait Main Street, Poni61 oy, ~ (JIIo. , THE NATIONWIDE SUPERMARKET OF SOUND® DOES IT AGAIN! 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Hl-~1 RECEIVER Ev e n at o u r regu la r p rice S TA -84 delive r$ more quality a n d watts pe r d ol lar th an the va st mat o nty of s tere o _ re ce ivers we've see n! Au to - Magic® ci rCu it tu nes FM s ta ti o n s fo r lowes t d is tort io n . Tape mon ttor, lo ud ness s witc h . Gli d e-Pa th"" co nt rols. FM mut1n g, h• · ftlt e r. s •gna l stre n gt h me te r, genui n e wa lnu t ve nee r c a s e . Hear 11 a nd · compa re . Th is dea l is unbeatab le! 25 W pe r c h ~nn el 1 RM S @ 8 oh ms. 20-20.000 Hz. n o more th an 0 .7 Vo TH O. 31-2062 ==;;:J TO SEVERAL MODELS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM (Formerly Big Jim's Plaza) 409 Pearl Street CLEVELAND (UPI) - A down payment of $25,000 on a North American Soccer League franchise for Cleveland has been made by shopping mall magnate Edward J. DeBartolo, who recently bought the San Francisco 49ers for his son, The Cleveland Press reported Tuesday. · Bartolo would complete tbe $250,000 purchase only if he can find a suitable playing site, receiving a refund of his down payment should the deal falter. His first choice . would be Cleveland Stadium, but Stadium Corp. President Arthur Modell, owner of the · Cleveland Browns of the National Football League, indicated the facility is not available at 'the present time. "My top . priority is stabalizing lhe Cleveland Indians," ·s aid Modell. -"Adding 20 soccer dates to the stadium schedule does not help that stability: I'm not closing the door on soccer. It might not happen in 1978 or even 1979, but I can see it down ·stream. Soccer must take a back seat to the Indians." Modell has been attempting to find investers willing to buy up the huge debt the Indians ran ~p 'with local banks. Phil Woosnam, commisslonet of the soccer league, said he does not see any problem with .expansion of the NASL for next season. "I am extremely positive that we wUI be at 24 teams for next spring and Clevelan'd will be one of them," Woosnam said in a telephone interview from .~Portland, llllleport1 Ohio .M•trw 1-...::::~---------~ · 0re. I CHARGE ~~ ~~ Radio Shaclt Tl,.ru t• o cr ed•l .. 95 . Reg. 29995 100 you c an DeBartolo·makes· franchise offer TIME TRIALS 7 PM 1 !: ••• i)~J ..Y:~~. uuwr,: ' lha . Uruversity of Illinois football coach Gary M<><:ller sald Chicago freshman David Finzer is in line as the IDin1 's punter and placekicker. · · " If we were playing tomorrow, Finzer would probably do both (punt and placekick) ," Moeller said. Finzer is a 6-foot, 180-pound Loyola Academy graduate, . . One of Moeller's chief-concerns has been findmg replacemimts for punter Phil Vierneisel and placekicker Dan Beaver, who graduated last spring. . Wisconsin Coach John Jardine said he was pleased w~th the improved throwing of his quarterbacks. He also said the offensive line seemed to be giving the quarterbacks much better protection. . Jardine said he was anxious to have his players' "nagging, small injuries " healed in time lor a full-<~cale scrinunage on · • Saturday . . "There's no give and take either way and that's. wh~t . we re trying to develop,'' saiq Coach John Pont !ollowmg the Wildcats' eighth day of practice. "Today the CaLs played a good even scrinunage. YesterdaY the defense stood out and,today it was the offense,'' Pont said. SPINET .CARS, SEMI-LATE MODELS, STREET STOCKS discrimination" · against I I Democrats similar to racial I I segregation within school districts. . Six months negotiating enough Republicans, she said, have received a far higher Dear Sir: percentage of Ohio's For tbe second straight year, the Meigs Local School congressional ~ats than the ago." .teachers are m strike. So what are we the parents and the combined percentage of votes De Lancey told a luncheon taxpayers in the Meigs Local School District doing about It? their candidates received. audience his company's total Should we sit idly by and do nothing but complain and take For example, she said, in investiment in environmental sides? I say no! If you are concerned whether your child 1974, the Republican controls at its Cleveland attellds acbool then you should ask questions and find out what candidates totaled 49 per cent works at more than $150 is happening. of the vote yet captured 65 per million. He also used tbe I have talked to both school board members and teachers cent of the congressional opportunity to request and attended a school board meeting Monday night. seaLs. "equitable international After hearing both sides, · I feel that the board and the "Thls is a ~greeable and trade ground rules" to · deal · teachers. association have two definite problems: . ·vecy unfair situation," she with the challenge of foreign . ( 1.) The present negotiation · process is obviously not . working. · said. "It's been suggested steel. that this is the only time there "We in Cleveland need only (2) The interpretation of the salary figures by the board has been an a Item pt to to look to our own Lake Erie and the teachers !leeDI to be in direct conflict. redistrict on a political basis. docks to see shipload after Auumlng the board votes to renegotiate (Monday nl8ht Actually, this is the only time · shipload of foreign flakOlled they bad not opened new nfl!oiiatiOIII), could not the board there's been redistricting steels being unloaded almost meet with the teacher representatives on a ooe-to-one basla based upon a principle." in the very shadon of this 81)d discuss tbe two moat bnportant issues- salary and a new Rep. Alan E. Norris, R- steel plant - steel targeted ' and clearer negotiating procedure? Westerville, repeated Repub- for American CWitomers that U you are conceriled, call !I' write SUperintendent Dowler, licans' observations that if we and other domestic the school board members and teachen !I' attand their the same principle were producers are well equipped meetings. Aak them questions, e~~~resa your oplnlm, and Jllten applied tD the Ohio General to serve. to theirs for a better understandiJJI of the situation, and lilo Assembly, mw dominated by "We are cmvinced that this ask them for a fair and quick aettlement. Democrats, a legislative foreign tonnage - l'hich U the administration, the school board and the teacbera reapportionment would be In CUfl'l!lllly II at record levels .-e ttuly concerned about our cblldren '1 educatlan, • I llllow order. ~ and contiJales, to grow - II they are, they will have ream,d a leltlernent bllora IJIIl Sen. Valiquette replied that entering .tlll1 country week. U they do not, they, aklns with apathlllc: parmta .00 is not ' the functioo of the primarily.. " ... result of ' tl ~. are ALL guilty of not t'elpcJIJdfq to our dJOdnn'a General Assembly but of the variety · Ol aldl frl'41lln , 'Q' :sUD1181 needs. · state A~portionment Board. ~r«:eive f~ ·· Six rnonthl of negotlallag Ia enough! - Mrs. Jllllt government&." program," he said. ,---------------------------, 1 Letters of opinion are welcomed. Tbey should be 1 I I : 1 SKYLINE SPEEDWAY ' Ies• than 300 words long (or be BDbject to reduction by the edilor) and mU.t be signed with the slpee'• ad· dren. Names Diay be wltbheld upon publleatiOD. However, on request, names will be dlacloeed. Letten should be In good taate,. addresalng llllles, not perSODalities. his seventh win with relief help from Dave Tomlin and Dan Spillner while Eric Rasmussen was the loser. Astrus &, Mets ! : Wilbor Howard and Enos Cabell drove in two runs each and Joe Niekro won his l oth game lor the Astros despite allowing 11 hiLs . The Astros clinched the victory with a four-run fifth inning with a two-run double by Cabell and RBI singles by Art Howe and Joe Ferguson . · Big Ten Notes oil workers and coastal about 375 miles .· eastresldenLs In Louisiana and southeast of Corpus Christi, the upper Texas coast had Tex. The storm was drifting fled inland Tuesday as Anita slowly westward with highest · changed from a blustery sustained winds of 95 miles tropical storm to a hurricane per hour. Gale {orce winds extended packing 95 mph winds. . 150 miles to the east and tides The season's first were running two w four feet hurricane drifted aimlessly for more than 12 hours, above normal along the gaining strength in the warm Texas and westem Louisiana waters of the Gulf of Mexico coasts. A hurricane watch 200 miles from New Orleans. was in effect from Vertnjlion But early today the storm Bay on the central Louisiana westward to started moving slowly in a coast Brownsville, Tex. westerly direction, a course Forecasters predicted the which rould take It to the South Texas resorl beaches storm would continue w by the Labor Day weekend . intensify and remain on a At 6 a .m. (EDT), Anita was westerly track for t1ie next 24 centered at latitude 26.2north hours. and longitude 91.5 'fest, or 1 M:orga~~rs. Pirates, wh o homer after Joe The Cu bs luts and scored three runs fo r the remained lour games behind and Gru-ry Maddox and Ted walked in the lirst inning and snapped a 1-ttie m the s1xth the Phillies in the NL East. drove in a third run with a · when sacTilice flies by Gene S1zetnore homered tAl lead the Phil Garn er had three hits, single in the seventh, also Clines . and Steve Onti veros Ph ilhes' 1>-hit attack. Jim three bases and scored stole leads the majors with 126 drove m a prur of run s. Doug Kaa t allowed 10 hits but went the distance for the 253rd win two runs as the Pirates dealt RBL Rau was the loser . Philadelphia defeated nl his career - tying htm .John Montefusco his loth Fred Nonnan allowed six hits and a run in eight innings Atlanta , ll~2, PitLsburgh beat with Carl Hubbell for No. 25 setback. and won his 13th game and San Francisco, 3-1, San D1ego on the alltime lio1. Junior Padres 7, Cards 4: George Hendrick drove in Jackie Brown suffered his topped St. Louis, 7-4, and Moor e homered for the three runs with a double and lith loss aga inst n ine ' Houston scored a 6-2 victory Braves. two singles lor the 'Padres, victories. over New York, in other NL Pirates 3, Giants I : who handed the Cardinals J ohn Candelilrta pitched a The victory enabled the games. their sixth straight loss. Bob four-hitte r and struck out six Reds to move to within .8th Phillics 11, Braves 2: Owchinko received credit for in raising his reeord to I:H games of the Los Angeles Jay Johnstone had three Dodgers, who were beaten by the Chica go Cubs, 4-1. Rick Reuschel, with ninthinning relief help !rom Bruce Sutter, raised his record to 195 for the Cubs while striking out four and walking two. Reggie Smith led off the Dodgers' ninth with a single but Sutter retired the last NEW YORK (UPI ) - For maybe two or three seconds, or about as long as it takes her to control herself when she starts laughing , Virginia Wade was allowing this utterly ridiculous possibility to cross her mind .. What if she, Virginia Wade, the Wimbledon champion , walks out there on center court at Forest Hills Th~ rsday and loses beropening-round match in the U.S. Open t~ Renee Richard:<? The idea was so preposterous, she put 1t out of her mmd immediately. Not that she considers herself invincible or incapable of losing a match to someone who isn •t even seeded. Bur to a 42year-old transsexual who has never played in the Open before?' Never. •1T!Jere•s no way I should lose this match unless I screw u!', and that's one thin g I'm not going to do," she sa1d emphatically Tuesday. " I'm not going to screw up ." In all likelihood, she won 't. · Certainly not against someone like Richards , who doesn't have as strong an all-<~round game as she does and is. bound to be affected by all kinds of pressure. Wade says she has nothing against transsexuals. She doesn 't even care if Richards changes her mind and dec ides to go back to being a man again. " I think everybody shou ld do what he or she likes,·: said the By United Press International . 32-year-old, Britisb-b,orn, onetime U.S. Open wmner at Michigan State, which takes its passing attack more seriO.usTuesday's get-together where it was announced she had signed ly than just about any Big Ten school, suffered a damagmg a five-year contract for five fi gures to endorse PRO-Keds blow Tuesday with the loss of junior split end Eugene Byrd. sneakers. " As for Renee, I have a ll the time in the world for Spartan officials said Byrd who suffered a shoulder separaher as· a person, but it just doesn't sit quite right with me that tion and required surgery, ~Y be back by mid-season but she's playing in this tournament. " could be lost for the season. Wade repeated the phrase several times. . . The injury, however, created an opening f~~ a player who The meeting between the two women Thursday will be therr has stirred considerable curios1ty at Michigan :state - 6-f'!"t-5, first on any tennis court. Off the court , they haven 't met 200-pound senior Edgar Wilson - now considered the likely . formally , either . . starting wide receiver. . . . "I think she passed me last night and I said, ' Hello, Renee ,' Wilson , a high school football standout m Dowagiac, M1ch., but she didn 't answer," said Wade. "Maybe she didn't hear came to MSU on a basketball scholarshi\' and played m four me." . . consecutive cage campaigns. But he decided to use his final Publicly, Richards hasn 't made any personal statements season of eligibility on the gridiron. . . . · about Wade. Privately, she has. What burned her up Elsewhere it was more of the same grind m Big Ten camps. particularly was a newspaper quote attributed to Wade after Indiana's fO:,tball team polished its offellSP end defense . someone asked the lormer British Wightman Cup captam what Tuesday for Thursday's big scrinunage- presumably the last she would do if Richards beat her . before the season opener against Wisconsin Sept. 10. . "I'd demand that she IJe tested,'' Wade was quoted as Coach Lee Corso indicated he will probably go to some da1ly saying. close-order scrimmages after Thursday. That was reasonably close. Meanwhile tackle Charlie Peal and linebacker Doug Sybert Wade's actu al answer was "I'd demand she be checked out." came off the' injured list and tailback Mike Harkrader was She said it off-bandededly, without any seeming malice . expected to collie off crutches today . . . Continued on Page 4 The Iowa Hawkeyes spent the bulk of their Tuesday workout almost entirely oo " specialty gl!ffies." . Coach Bob Commings kid these included puntmg, punt returns, kickoffs and kickoff returns. _ commings said punter Dave Holsclaw and place kicker Scott . . Schilling were "perfoming excellently.". "If we can get game performances.out of these two men like STEWART, OHIO they performed in practice, it will be a great asset to our Hurricane Anita adds new muscle· . . By FRED DOWN UPI Sport& Writer George Foster , who has hit 44 homers this season, finds more and mo re his name is being lin ked with Hac k Wilson . who set the National League record of 56 homers _ hack in 1930. Foster hit No. 44 in the Cincin nati Reds' 4-3 victory over the Montreal Expos Tuesday night a nd could equa l . or surpass Wilson's home run mark. tol;lowever, he 's finding the growing news media press ure distinctly uncomfortable. He says, "I'm trying to concentrate on one at bat at a time. But it 's hard to do when people are always asking you to project current statistics for a whole season." Foster, who hit a two-run By MILTON RICHMAN UP I Sportl Editor Canal treaty bas wide impact on S. America . •• ·Foster socks 44th m 4·3 victory Sport Parade the AFUIO followed the lead of AFUIO President George Meany and unanimously endorsed the treaty as "a just and enduring basis for hannony in the Western Hemisphere." The union pledged Its lobbyil\g muscle in the fight for Senate ratiftcation. • • ~ ••d o hon<Hfld 1.1 l)all oCI W .. ~ • a re R~IO Sh '<:~ ll o te • Olhe r cr ed rt mar .tlw be ou•l.tl le O.,r.,l• 11 ' '" " ne a1b¥ sto•e DII M SAVE $60 •, IMAGINE! 50% OFF ON A REALISTIC HI-FI SPEAKER!-,Reg. 11995 Ea. 95 Ea. Realisti c Nova-7 ® flo~ r/sh elf speaker with 10" woofer, 2 midra nge and treble 3" speakers reprod uces 20 -20 ,000 Hz with c rystal clarity' Elegant genume waln u t veneer enc los u re and mold e d lattice work gnll . 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LOOk for thiS ' ~u1n •f'l ~Out PRICES MA Y VAR Y AT I NDIVIDUAL STORE S ,et&hborhOOd . ._ _ _ _"'!"_,.j �~The Daily Senlinel • MiddJeport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesd.oy, Aug. . 31, 1m Sports transactions 4-TbeDally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug. 31,1m Storm didn't bother millionaire Turner Fmal round features tie SPRINGSF!ELD, Ohio (UPI) - The final roWld of the $3rd Ohio Open al Reid Memorial Park today fmds Charles Siff<rd of Brecksville and Gene Ferrell of Bryan in a lie for first place and 16 players within four slrokes. Sitrord, 54, who won $381,000 in 18 years on the pro lour, carded a seven-under· par 65 Tuesday for a 36-hole score of 137. He was in the pack qJening day with a 72. First rOWld leader Ferrell, a ~year.old lefthander after his first Ohio Open win, added a par 72 to his opening 65 to hold a share of the top spot. Host pro El Collins, who holds the COII{Jje mark al 64 soared to 74 Tuesday. added a 71 to ~his 67 Mooday Defending champion for a 138 total and a share of Martin Rnesink continued to second place with Art Nash of shoot his way out of Kent who lacked a 71 onto his cootention "'th a 74 Tuesday earlier 67. for 145. . In third place at 139 were Sifford, the club pro at Lawton Harrison, Cincinnati Brecksville's Sleepy Hollow, and Barry Good of Alliance. had seven birdies in his Five golfers are at 140 in round. He SJ!id he'd watched fourth place: Bryan Abbott, Collins putt and had learned a Akron; Todd Cra ndall , lesson. "I had been hitting the Gerard; Hank Gerring , ball too low." he said. Dubbn; George Bellino, Collins, who says the next Danfield ; Craig Carson, time he practices he'll go into ~ Columbus. ' · ' a tent, predicted a real dog Five are tied at 141 fight in the final round. With including Mike Zimmerman so many players so close, he of Dayton, who was third said, "it's going to be a real after a first round 67. He fight ." ' NEWPORT, R.I. ( UPI) Courageous' skipper Ted Turner, the millionaire sportsman who will lead the 23rd defense of the America's Cup against Australia, didn't Leaders . Major LeagUe Leaders By Uni ted Press lnfernaliona i Batting (based on 350 at bats) Nat_ i pnal League G. AB . H . Pet. P arker Pit Stennett Pit S immns St L Gri ffey Cin Tm pltn SI . L L uzns ki Phil Smith LA Foster Cin Hen dr ic k SD 131 536 116 453 123 425 128 489 124 503 120 448 123 412 129 507 12!1 442 18S .345 152 .336 142 .334 158 .323 159 316 140 313 129 .313 158 .312 136 ,308 Va lntin , M i l 104 422 130 JOB American League Carew Min Bo stock Min R: 1vers NY S inglton Bal l e Flore Oet S ai lor Tor G . AB. H. Pet. 129 51.4 194 .377 128 497 169 . 340 113 ~65 155 333 120 420 123 525 108 435 129 525 138 . 329 168 .320 139 .320 167 318 aclion for the enlire season, an offseason back injury, the according to Mike Brown, Bengals also d1sclosed. Cincinnati assistant general Now 3-1 in preseason play, manager. . the Bengals lake on the The team waived rookie Minnesota Vikings Saturctay wide receiver Alex Percival mght at Riverfront and traded rookie defensive Coliseum. back Carl Allen to st. Louis. ~ In this week 's Bengals Percival was a 12tb-round depth chart, veteran Boobie draft choice from Morehouse Clark bas moved ahead of College . Allen , from Southern rookie Pete Johnson of Ohio Mississippi, was an nth- State in their battle for the round pick. starting fullback slot . Veteran defensive Iackie Johnson, bothered by a sore Ron Carpenter is oo a two· leg, didn't play against the week "rest program," due to Cardinals last week. Tuesday linescores By Unifed .PreSs International Nat1ona1 League Atlanta 000 ooo 110--- 2 10 1 Phil a 140 410 Oh:- ll lS 0 Hanna , The 1ss ( 2 }. Coll ins (5), Davey (1) and Nolan ; Kaat and Boone . w - Kaat, 6 .7. LHanna, 1·3. H Rs - Atlanta, Nloore (5); Ph 1 1 a de 1 ph i a, Maddox 01), Sizemore (4) . Cinci 200 100 lOQ- 4 12 0 Mntral 100 000 002-3 10 o Norman , Borbon (9) and Bench ; Srown , Atkinson (7), Kerrigan ·(8) and ca rter. wNorman . 13-10. L-Brown 9·11 HR-Ci ncinna1i, Foster (44). · N.Y 00200000D-211 0 010 140 OOx- 6 12 0 Houstn Myrick, Baldwin (5), Apoda . ca (5), Siebert {8) snd Hodges ; N!ekro and Ferguson wN•ekro , 10·5. L- Myr ick, 1-2. St .L . 210 000 1QO- -4 .10 1 San Dgo 401 110 OO:x.- 7 10 0 .Rasmussen, Schultz (5), East . WtCk (7) and Simm ons , Ow chmko, Tomlin (7), Spillner (7 ) and Roberts W- Owchinko, 7-9 L-Rasmussen, 10-13. HR -S t . LOUIS , Templeton {6l. , SanFrn 000 001 0{)()---;-- 1 4 o ca d Ia · d o t M n e n.a an t ; o_n · te t usco, Wtltrams (7J, Moffitt (9 ) ~nd Alexanaer . w - ean del ana~ 15·4. L - M:ontefusco, J. ~~ ·l HR San Franctsco , Thom as · American League Oaklnd 000 001 01o--- 2 9 1 Boston 001 020 l Jx- 7 10 2 L angford, Lacey (8 ) and Sangulllen ; Tiant, Cleveland ( 6) and Fisk. W- Tiant. 9·8. L Langford . 8-15. HR - Boston. Lynn (15l. Ctlicgo 003 000 ooo- 3 6 0 Cleve 000 000 001- 1 7 3 Kravet , LaGrow (9), Ham tl 1 t<m {91 and Down1ng ; Garland and Kendall. Fosse {9). wKravec , 1! -6. 1..-- Ga rland , 10-16. 000 110 ooo- 2 7 1 Calif Balt 000 00.4 3lx - 8 , 6 o Brett , LaRoche (6) , Miller {7J and Etchebarren ; Palm er and Skaggs. W- Palmer. 14 ll. L- ' . Kloes, 745 Glendale Rd Marietta, bas begun working at Belpre Rexall Pharmacy the past week. Owner Tol/1 Lewis said Kloes is a graduate of ~lo Northern University, Ada, on May 22 this year and ... e_son of Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes of Middleport . ~wife of three months, Elizabeth, also was a student at Oh•? Northern, .a nalive of Roundhead, Ohio. She is tna)ormg m muSic and elementary educatioo at Marietta College. (Sheppard llhoto ). day. FOREST HILLS, N.Y. This pushed their debut in (UP!) - Snap, crackle and this $464,000 tournament Ill pop, before it even starts the the same U.S. Open Tennis Thursday, afternoon Dr . Renee Championships has the · a medical unmislakeable air of Richards, phenomen on, makes her developing into a medical debut against Virginia Wade. curiosity. · With the absence of Borg, First defending champion the honor of starting play on Jimmy Connors came up with the stadium court this an aching back , and on the morning fell to two u!<leeded eve of the tournament top players, Peter Fleming · of seed Bjorn Borg injured his Chatham, N.J., and Colin right shoulder, forcing hoth to Dibley of Australia. miss Wednesday's opening Following them will be fourth-seed Guillermo Vilas of Argentina against Spaniard Manuel Santana, llie Nastase against Fred McMillan of South Africa and Roscoe Tanner of Lookout a league meeting Monday. Mountain, Tenn ., against The league did announce Matt Mitchell of Palo Alto, teams would play 3~ame schedules next year, 15 at Calif. The two opening night mal· home and 15 games away . feature former The 1977 schedule was 26 ches champion Ken Rosewall, the regular season games. While no final decision was reached Monday on a site for ~;~~t ~frog:. ft:~ali~ Soccer Bowl 78, there were Dayton , Ohio, and John reports the Cosmos would McEnroe of Douglaston, host the title game at Giants N.Y., a surprise semifinals! stadium in New Jersey next at Wimbledon, against Eliot year. Minnesota and Tampa Teltscher of Palos Verdes, Bay .also were mentioned as Calif. The women begin their sites. singles play Thursday, with the most interesting match being Wimbledon champion BALTIMORE ( UPI) Virginia Wade against Renee Baltimore Colts' wide Richards, th e trans sexual rece iver Roger carr ended who required a court order to his protracted holdout gain entry into this Tuesday by signing a series tournament. of one-year contracts and "~ have absolutely nothing should r eport to training camp by Thursday , a club ~:~~l:;!,"J:" said Wade, spokesman announced. "There's onlY a remote No tenns were announced chance of it happening again but there were reports that (of a transsexua I playing in Carr was seeking a three- the women's division) but . year contract for $400,000. it's a very bad pr~edent. " Soccer league expands PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) The North American Soccer League, riding a tide of new popularity, may add six teams next season, The Oregon Journal reported Tuesday. In addition to the new teams, Hawaii, Connecticut and possibly St. Louis may relocate their franchises with Hawaii appeared headed for Tulsa, Okla. The newspaper said the Connecticut fran chise may be relocated in Oakland, Calif., joining San Jose as a second Bay Area.franchise, and St. Louis could be relocated in Indianapolis if it does not move into a larger sladiwn in the st . Louis area. New franchises, the newspaper said, could be located in Boston, Cleveland, in addition to Denver, which has received a franchise grant. It aiso was reported franchise bids may be made by the Sept. 16 application deadline by Houston, Atiarrta and Orange County in · Southern California . If they do not enter for the 1978 season, they were expected to be candidates for franchises in 1979, the newspaper reported. League owners and general ~ managers would not make poblic comment on franchise shifts or expansion following EAST RUTHERFORD, R1ce Bos N.J. (UPIJ - The New York Brett KC 109 448 140 .313 Zisk Chi 117 45 1 139 .308 Giants Obtained veteran Brett , 11 -10. Yount M!l 128 508 155 .305 tackle Gordon Gravelle H 1sle Min 125 486 148 .305 <11 mnings) ---"----~~-Hargrve Tex 123 429 13 1 .305 Tuesday from the Pittsburgh Sea 000 011 030 oo- 5 ll 1 Home Runs 020 000 OOQ- 2 4 0 Steelers for an undisclosed N .Y . 00013010001 - 6120 K~n City Nahonal League : Foster, Cin Chicgo Perry and Sundberg ; Leo. Pole, Montague (5), Romo 000 102 01 o- 4 8 1 future draft choice. · ~ ; Burroughs . Atl 35; Luzinsk !, L.A . 001 000 OOQ- 1 6 0 (9 ), Kekich (10), Seg ui (IO J and nard, Gura {11 and Porter . wPhil 33; Schmidt , Phi l 32. Gravelle was the steelers' R . Reuschel, Sutter {9 ) and Stinson ; Figueroa , Lyle {8) and Perry , 12 -10. L - Leonard, 14-11 . Bl>n ch , Cln 29. HRs Texas, Horton { 12), LMitterwald ; Rau , Hough (8}. Munson . W- Ly te, 11 ·4 starting right tackle when American League : R1ce, Bos Sosa Harrah (21 ). Segui, O·S H Rs-N ew York, {9) and Oates. wand Bonds, Cal 33 ; Nettles, NY Reuschel . 19-5. L-Rau, JJ.s. Nettles (32), Rivers ( 1()) . they won consecutive Super 3?,; Scott, Bos 31 ; Hobson, Bos, Det 220 ooo ooo- 4 7 1 Ga mble and Zisk, Ch i, Thorn · Pttsbgh 020 000 0~ 2 9 2 Bowls in 1974 and 1975. A 311 000 111:- 8 13 2 Mi lw 201 000 0003 12 0 Texas t on. Clev and Thompson. Oet Rozem a and May ; Cal dwell series of injuries last year 26 ~ ~ and Moore. w - Rozema , 15·5. L limited the 6-foo t-5, 250Runs Batted In - Caldwel l, 4-7. HR - Detroit, pounder to six games. National League : Foster, Ci n Rodriguez ~ 9 ) 126; Luzinski , Phil 108, Bur · r oughs, Atl and Cey, LA 98 ; b ench, Cin and Garvey , LA 94 . American League : H isle, M inn 109 ; Bonds, Cal 97 , Thompson , Det 94 ; Hobson , 8os 93; Nettles. NY 90. Stolen Bases Natio11al League : . Taver-as, P itt 51; Cedeno . Hou 44 , M prgan , Cin and Moreno, Pitt 41; Lopes, L A and Richards, let Tuesday's violent thunderstorm interrupt his celebration. He guzzled champagne from a botUe and was tossed into the water by his crew. U. S. Open h~s hurt players Bengals slash roster CINCINNATI (UPl!- The Cincinnati Bengals have waived a wide receiver , traded a defensive back and placed on linebacker on the Iiijured reserve list, to reduce their roster to the 52-player lhnit for NFL teams this week. The Bengals Tuesday p laced veteran linebacker Chris Devlin on injured r eserve, the result of a ruptured achilles tendon he suffered in Saturday's 33-9 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Devlin underwent surgery Sunday . He will be out of SP.Orts Tr•nsiCtiOn'l 8y Un1fed Pr~n lntern~ional TUHdily Bnebl:ll Toronto - Pvrchas:~· infield e-r - Tim Nordbrook. from the ctu~ago White So• for an ondt~CIOSed amount of cash New Vork MeH - Announced the appolntment of co~CI'I Tom B,urge!s to the position of dlrect?r ol player development effective "'' the end or the season . Montreal Purchased con tract ot left handed p rtcher Dan Scha tzeder trom Denver of the Amer ican Association . Football . New York Jets Traded 1tght end Richard Osborne to the .PhiladelPhia Eagles for an undtsclosed draft choice and cut tree agent safety 's teve Ebbecke of V i llanova ~ New York Giants - Obtained veteran. tackle Gordon Gravelle frQm Ptftsburgh tor art. lmdls · closed futur·e draft choice. · Baltimore . Signed wide receiver Roger Carr to a series of one -vear contracts St. Louis - Obtained rookie d~ l f!':'S i ve . back Carl Allen from Cm~mnatt for a futur-e draft cho•ce and cut veteran corner . bac:k pwayne Cr-ump ; rookie Clef~Sive end Ernest Lee ; wide re<:e•ver Jim Lelay and tree agent Alonzo Emery Se~ttle - Traded rook ie wide re«:;eJVer Larry Se1vers to Tampa Ba y lor an undisclosed fu ture draft choice and placed veteran q u a r t e r b a c k Bill Munson on waivers. along with defensive back Rolly Woolsey and rookie wide receiver Forry Smith Washington Announced retir-ement of offens ive guard Paul .Laaveg , Pl aced r ookie defenstve tackle Perry Brooks on the injured reserve list Waived r unning backs Harold Hart and Eddie Moss, tackle Pete Solver-son, wide receiver Doug w i n s I ow, cornerback David Thomas and linebacker Cli ff Laboy , San Francisco - Cut k1c ker ~teve M ike·Mayer, defensive l•neman Reggie Lewis rookie w ide receiver Eugene Washing . ton, center- Jim Harlan , ctuar - Turner thanked, by name, all the crewmen and backers who made his challenge possible, including many who participated in his unsuccessful 1974 effort. He also thanked the boat, praising its design by Olin Stephens and redesign by Marblehea .d , Mass., sailma ker Ted Hood. ~ . T.hWider rumpled across Newport Harhor and rain cascaded off the straw hats of the six black-jacketed members of the New York Yacht Club America's Cup Committee.' They came to shake TUrner's hand and wish him luck in the best.of. seven final series against Australia beginning Sept. 13. They picked the defender Tuesday after observing the preliminary trials and a final trial series that began Aug. 16 - all dominated by Courageous, the boat that successfully defended the Cup in 1974 when Hood was at the helm. BELKNAP BLACK ROOF PAINT NEW YORK (UPI ) -U.S. Open Golf Champion Hubert Green and Lanny Wadkins winner of the U.S. PGA title' will represent the United states in the 25th "Silver Anniversary" World Cup and Internal i o n a I Trophy Golf Championship. The championship will be held at Wack Wack Golf and Country Club, in Manila, the Philippines, Dec . 7-11. 1 Sports parade 8ELJ(NAP With or Without Fiber. MASON DRIVE-IN 5 Gal. Bucket saso ROCKY Pickens Hardware and • • MASON, W. VA. ...___ HOURS , Mon., Thurs., & Sat. a,oo.s:Jo Friday, 8 :00-8 : 00 • •• .•• PRICES JUST RECEIVED LARGE SHIPMENT 9:001117 :00 get where yoU want to go safely with a Professional AVAILABLE NOW Engineering · Service FOR YOUR JOB! • . gal $139 2% MILK ........:..... In 1954, Hurricane Carol lashed New England and the New Yorks Jets for- a fut ure coastal areas o£ New York undisclosed dr-<tlt chofce · 1\asketbott and New Jersey, leaving 68 Houston Sogned ending Ricll persons dead and . damage Mount to a - contract, Mount's two -year basketball estimated at a hblf-billioo retirem.ent . dollars. defensive end Bill evans . Acquired R Iena rd Osborne trom 26 foot 28 foot '22.80 '24.70 '26.60 By RALPH wAKLEY be findingrunning replacements for departed backs Fred UPI Sports Writer w·m d M k Lo t.t ArizonaState'sFrankKush au't amats aartn baark Kvshe, · has. grown ca u t',•ous, bu 1 only' difficulty qu er u s will cbe pickin Br1gham Youngs LaVell between retu ing te g Edwards is finally beginning Fred M rt rn dveDera~s to soun.d ~timistlc. . . . nms Sproul. o ensen an In h1s first 18 years at Wheth .ts M te Ar !ZOna ' state, Frank Kush ' s Sproul, er the 1 or !<len or Sun Devil teams never suffered through qu rte b k ill ha a losing season, and his Sun excellaerntagc w f v~ an . 'shed th roup o receivers e 197ii cam- led be · J h J ff ' De vils f101 n tight e erson pa ign with a pe rfec t 12-0 at widesemors receiveroand end r~rd, a 17·14 Fiesta Bowl Bruce Hardy. And Kush 11 wm over national powerhouse Jefferso . "Th be 1 ':" s Nebraska , and a No. 2 'v n. e ~.receiver ranking on UPI 's final I Ue e;er tcoache d· f ratings. n or un,a 1e 1y or 00 Then came 1976 and Kush Jefferson, .he s not the began to believe that his ASU team wlt~ the . best Sun Devils were "reaching ::'i!r~=~the Rotheldest.10 lor No. 1" as the team's Y . e na •on publicity managers were - . Bn,gha;n Young forecasting. Instead, Arizona u;;er~[ st~iff~~·~.r·e~n. State lost its first four games e ed : C s~mor 0 - to UCLA, California, ~:,.':,"of the w1~gf.'J ~ 1 ~.:;'Western Athletic Conference Wyomin 1 \ c~bamp!on Wyoming, and the Tangg ~e ~ar \a d ~ Cmcmnali. rec er ~w •.an . a And they went on to post a ord - BYU s wmnmgest 4-7 mark, the worst record for mark ever · And Co~gar a Sun Devil team in 30 years. coach LaVell Edwards thinks All that is behind Kush now . his team ..~an repeat th~t " We 're not predicting mark -;, if we can avmd anything for 1977, " says the ml~w•esh. th bili't' winningest coach in WAC ~ ave e capa 1es history . of bemg an excellent team K · adds, "This year's this fall ," Edwards added. team · 1 keep a low profile " But a lot of things. have to and itS erits or demerits fall mto place. Our kids ~ow will be a ounted for on tbe th_ey need to go 9-? agam to playing fie . Until that time wm th~ WAC. And if th~y do, we're giv' all athletes a we beheve the opportwuty for shot at start g. However, we some . postl;ea~n .rlay will will not sink to the level of materlal!2e agam. " 1as1 season " Nielsen threw for. nearly Arizona State should easily '3,200 yards and 29 rebound from last year's touchdowns last fall , and this setback, but the sun Devils ~ason he coulabecome the will still have to battle first major college &igharn YoWig for the WAC quarterback w1th back-totitle and top team hooors in back 3,000 yard seasons. . the Rocky Mountain West. Most of th~ other coaches m ASU's biggest problem will the West p1ck the Nov. 12 SLICED BACON ...................................:... ~~. s1.39 HOME MADE HAM SALAD ..................... ~~:.. 99~ SUPERIOR- CASING By - Pc · · · - · Shced NA ............................ ~~·.. 99~ •.. ••• •••LB. $1.09 R Assorted Pkg. •• •.. EAT.·....................... ~ ............... ~~~:.. ·51.15 FOOD SUNSHINE HALVES GREER PORK AND BEANS SHOW BOAT R.C. or DIET RITE NEW AUNT JEMIMA M GREEN PEPPERS........ 2/25c CHEESE Regular Complete Buttermilk LB. Sib. Bag NEW CABBAGE.. ..... 2 LB. 25~ , ... FRIED oz. PALMOLIVE LIOUID ... ~~~..~~............................·79~ JUMBO · " BOUNTY TOWELS ...... ~~.~~ ............................... 69~ 12" REYNOLDS . - ' · 39~ ALUMINUM FOIL. ..:........... :... ;. ······················· 32 oz. VLASAC HAMBURGER DILL PICKLES ....................... 7f1 12 oz. ARMOUR CORN BEEF .................... : ........... sl.29 13¥4 oz. SWANSON · CHICKEN BROTH ......................................... 2/ 45~ 19 oz. DUNCAN HINES REG. CAKE MIX ..................................:.. 2/$1.49 10c Off 49 OZ. TIDE ..................... ,.....................~~--~1.39 10 oz. INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ............ ~........... ss.39 l TASTEE 39 BOLOGNA 2Ls.Sl . ' SLICED . M ~ •• .... ...... .... ~ M 33 oz. PEACHES 22 Size 79~ POTATOES 20LB.$1.39 8 Pak 99~ GRAPES Li. sr 16 oz. 1 i2 Johnathan, Red & Yellow Delic •. APPLES CARROTS ........ ~~.~.~~-~.~?:.19' MASON, W.VA. : CUBE STEAK ]u~. &r . SCHWEIG · coach - Tony MaSlin. The Wildcats return 20 of 22 starters from 1976 uicluding quarterback Mark ' Lundsford and Lundsford 's entire offense • Air Force also comes back with a solid nucleus with 16 starters returning. ,But the Falcons' schedule includes Arizona Slate Baylor • California Georgia Tech and• , so it looks like Notre Dame, another tough year for the Academy. ' BASEBALL MajOr League Standings By United Press International National League East W. L Phi l a PittsbQh Chicago ,St. LOUIS Montreal New York LOS Ang Cinci Houston San F'ran San Diego Atlanta Pet. GB ' 80 so .615 77 55 .583 4 71 59 .546 9 71 61 .SJB r\() 60 71 . 458 201h 51 79 West .m 29 W. L Pd. GB 79 53 .598 71 62 .534 8 V~ 63 . 69 61 477 16 12 ·459 181h C'1ncinnati (Seaver 15-5) at Montr-eal <Twitc:hell J.9 or Bahnsen 1·6) , 7: 35p .m, New York ( Koosman 8 16> at Houston CLemongello 5·1•tl , 8:35 p .m . St. Louis (Underwood 7.9) at San Diego (Shirley 8·16), 10 p ,<Tj . Ch ic:ago ( Burris 11 -13) at Los Angeles (Rhoden 15-8) , 10 · 30 p .m . Thursdayfs GameS <No games scheduled ) American League East New York Boston Baltimre HOGG & ZUSPAN THURSDAY THRU SAT. showdown m . Tempe, Ariz., . between ASU and BYU as the battle for the 1977 WAC Iitle. If e'th ' er tea':" ha san edge~'·t must be AriZOna State w1th seven games in SWI Devil Stad'•urn, .., nc 1~ding home contests agamst BYU , M'•ssoun. .and Ar~zona. .. The AtlZOna W1ldcats could be the sl~eper in the Rockies, while Air F orce may be among the be st m . the West · But the AF A Falco!<l. play such a tough national schedule, their record will probablymakethemlooklike an also ran. The other outstanding team in the West is defending NCAA Division II champion Mootana Slate. Montana State coach Sonny Holland has 72 players on this year's roster - a big group for a small college team plus he returns junior ·quarterback Paul Dennehy · and the bulk of the Bobcat offensive line that led MSU to the 1976 national title. Arizona has to be rated high among the Mountain West's major college teams, despite working with a new 7 :35p .m pitch) PICNI.C HA~ lb. 79~· SLICED 89~1b~ io 58 76 .433 22 48 83 366 3()•; 2 Tuesdav's Results Philadelphia 11, Atlan t a 2 DELIVERED TO JOB SITE 773-5554 .. By IRA KAUFMAN l••mers thiS ' season . "! don't UP I Sporns Writer get II!• thrill no more fr om The Yankees' Mickey home runs - just winning Ri ve rsts . gett 'mg a 1·lttle blase games and · stealing bases." aboul belting the loogbaU However, "Mick The but he gave the Seattle "'••'ck," who has stolen 21 M """' ariners quite a boot bases so (ar Ulis season, Tuesday night. . dlscussed his goals after He h't · "Segui's first Tuesday 's game and subtly 1 Diego ~~c~ghoftthfleld'llfth inntoinligftovether Missued a. chaillllenge to Yankee anager B' Y Martin. Yank ees e t o ence a sudden " U I steal 20 more bases it dramatic 6-5 victory over the would be a decent year for Marmers . that propelled me," RiVers said. "After 20,oJ6 fans out of their seats. tonight, 1 guess he'll (Martin) "Th e ho me run ended a Iet 'me run. l get as much long dreary day for me " charge from stealing bases as Rivers said , who has hit hitting h<me runs. " Cincinnati 4, Montreal J Houston 6, New York 2 San D1ego 7, St. Lou is 4 Ch icago 4, Los Angel es 1 Pittsburgh 3, San Fr-ancisco 1 Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT) Pi ttsburgh (Kison 7-6) at San Francisc o <Montefusco 7-9), 4:05p.m . Atlanta (N lekro 13-161 at Philadelph i a (Carlton 18·8), (4/12 MATERIALS CO. Rivers' homer beats Mariners Sun Devils not bragging this year Pimento CRACKERS 'SAL TINE PANCAKE ~::i~~ersc:t~~~··~u~~"J' :J:~; ::::::::::::<:::,:,:,:,:::::·:·::::::~:,r,::;,:::,:,:::,:::,:,:;:::;:,:,:; Horton , light end Jeff eut ts and ISLE VAC. 24 foot . good set of snow tires. EFF~CTIVE PEACHES Valley Bell Tommmy Compbell. t•ckle Jeff tackle football tbis season should attend these session• or •onta•t Mr. " .... .... While at 14%-3121. Overhand 24 inches 1 ll LEMONAIDCOUNTRY TIME Saturday t:00-9 :00 CLOSED free agenl fullback Henry Hynoski , linebltcker Joe Geise, veteran de ten s i v e back. - Be ready for winter, PRIDE DOG Bnan Billtck and an unidenti fled plover Acquired tlnebock e-r- Rod Martin and defensive back St.ve Jackson tmm Oakland In exch•not tor two futurt- draft picks . Placeo detens1ve back Bruce Rhode-s on the Injured reserve list Philadelphia - Cut · wide receiver John Mas.tronardo, -~ DEUCACY PHEBE ' STORE , Prices EHedlve Thutsd•~Y lstthru :.aturday 3rd Rrght Reserved To Limit Quantities We Gladly Accept Ftd: Food Stamps ~day thru Friday terback. Rog~r Proffit , t 1ght end The Big Belld Warriors football squad drills tontiaue thll week at the tl d II Ru an eld from 5:30 untO 7 p.m. earh night through Friday and ne•t week. All players over ..18 lntereoiH In playing adult __, ~ HAM Racine, o. BREAKS ,,,,.,,~,.,~,:~;:;;,~~:;':'''''''': Pre-Fabricated Trusses Continued from Page 3 • Richards heard about it and reacted. "I've had the privilege of mixing with a lot of fine women in tennis," she said. "Chris Evert and Billie Jean King have been marvelous to me. Why should Virginia say such a bitchy thing? so 40 . Well, she seems to have wasted a lot of her career putting her American League ; Patek. KC foot in her moutil." 41 ; Renw , Cal 34; Page, Oak 32; Bonds , .Cal 31 ; LeFlore , Det Wade made light of the whole thing. 29 . ''I thought it was a furmy remark," she said. " It was a joke. • Pitching Most Victories The newspaper report I read said I 'snapped' when I gave my National League: R.Reuschel, answer. I didn'tsnapal all. I just said that in jest." Chi 19-5, Carlton, Phi l 18-8; The fact is Virginia Wade considers Renee Richards pretty John, LA 16-5 ; Forsch , St L 16. 6; Candel ar ia , Pitt 15 . 4; much the same way as do the majority of other women Sea ver , Cm 15-5; Rhoden , LA professionals, some of whom refer to Richards privately as 15-Q. American League : Ryan, Cal "an over-the-hiD broad," who came over to their side of the net 17 - 13 ; Goltz, M inn 16. 7: Rozema , Oet 15·5; T Johnson, hoping perhaps to cash in on the publicity and make a few Mmn 15·6: Tanana, Ca l 15-7 ; bucks. Chief concern among the women players is not Torr ez, NY 15 11. Richards so much, but that sam~ other male tennis player, Earned Run Average ~uch younger :"'d better than Richards, might get the same {based on 126 innings pitched) National League : Candelar ia. 1dea, change his sex, and then make off with all their prize P itt 2.47; John , LA 2.58; , R .Reuschel. Chi 2.6.4, Hooton . money in the w<men's tournaments. L A 2.72; Richa rd , Hou 2.78. In this year's Open which starts with the men's competition American League : . Tanana , today, Evert is favored to defend her women's title Cal 2.33; Blyleven , Tex 2.70; Ry an , Cal 2.77 ; Rozema , Oet successfully although Wade gave her a IHl beating last 2.82; T .Johnson, M inn 2.95 . weekend at Phoenix, where the New York Apples won the the Strikeouts National League : Niekro, Atl World Team Tennis title . Ordinarily, Evert annihilates Wade 213; Rogers, Mtl 168 ; Koosman. every time. NY 163 ; Seaver , Cln 161 , Was she surprised at how easily she handled Evert this R1chard, Hou 159. American League : Ryan. Cal tim e.? 305; Tanana , Cal 198 ; Leonard, "What do I say to that?" laughed Wade. I<. C 185; Btyleven , Tex 170 ; She wasn't going to put her foot in it again. Eckersley . (lev 161. SUi & Pearl THE MISSOURI ~ . . ~ ' W L Pet. GB 79 52 .603 75 54 .581 3 74 55 ~ 573 .4 Detroit 62 67 .481 16 Clevelnd Milw 57 79 .419 241h Toronto Kan City Chi cago Minn 61 70 466 18 45 84 .349 33 West W 7':J 73 75 73 L Pet. GB 54· .581 56 .566 2 st1 .564 2 Texas 57 .562 2V2 Calif 61 67 .477 J31h Oakland 51 78 395 24 Seattle 52 82 .388 25 1h . Tuesday's Results Boston 7, Oakland 2 New York starter Ed Figueroa dissipated an early 4-1lead, and Sparky Lyle, 114, pitched 3 2-3 scoreless innings lor the victory.' Graig Nettles hit his 32nd h<mer of the season for the Yankees in the fifth with two oo. Elsewhere in the American League, Boston defeated Oakland , 7-2, Baltimore crushed California, 8-2, Texas downed Kansas City, 8-2, Chicago beat Cleveland, 3-1, and Detroit topped Mllwaukee, 4-2. Red Sox '1, A's 2: Fred Lynn drove in three runs with a homer and a sac rifice fly while Denny Doyle had four hits and one RBI as the Red Sox halted Oakland's six-game winning streak. Luis Tiant went 5 1-3 innings to raise his record .to 9-8 wit~ solid relief help from Reggie Cleveland. Orivles 8, Angels 2: Jim Palmer scattered seven hits for his 14th victory, Al Bumbry drove in ·three runs with a pair of singles and , .CAll Times EDT) . California (Tanana 15-71 at Baltimore ( T . Martinez J.l ), 7:30p .m . Seattle <Honeycutt 0-0) at New York. (Tor.-ez 15-11), 8 ThYrsder's Games Clevelancl at Boston Oakland at Minnesota , nloht Detroit at Milwaukee, night DR. DONALD S. PRITT PODIATRIST Wishes to Announce the Relocatfo11 of His Office HAVE A PROBLEM? RT. 2 NORTH PARKERSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA CAll CRISISLINE .HOURS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE (304) 428.0000 992-5554 . ~ JACKSON PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING (4) The lunct<ons and tn · stitutions tnvolved in the flow of goods and serv1ces from production to consumption. Special attention to the functions and operations of wholesalers, merchants, rela<lers and consumers. Time: 7-9 p.m.. Tuesdays and Thursdays beginnmg Sep~ !ember 6 Cost: $52 (10) Locat10n : Jackson Htgh School lns! ructor: Bernard Goldstayn Class Limit: 25. Columbus 10, Toledo 9 . . GALLIPOLIS FUNDAMENTALS OF DESIGN (4 ) Composition and design us1ng ~aned two and three dimensional media. Time : 6 ~8 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning Se p ~ !ember 6. _. Cost" $52 (ID) Lab Fee $5 Location : French Art Colony Instructor: lark Napier Jr. Class Limit: 15 BASIC ACTING Baste theones and practice for ·beginning and amateur actors. '' Ttme. Tuesdays, ].10. p.m., beginning Se ptember 13 Cost: $30 Location : French Art Colony PRE·RETIREMENT PLANNING Informative sessions on how Instructor: Greg M iller Class limit: 20 to cope with retirement and alternatives to retirement living. FLOWER ARRANGING Bas1c principles and elements of Time : 7- 9 p.m., Wednesdays. beginning September 7 Cost: $20 Location. Jackson Htgh School design in flower arranging. Time : 7-9 p.m., Mondays begmning September 12 Instructor· John Allen and staff Class L1m1t: 30 Cost: $15 Local ton : French Art Colony Instructor: Vi~1an Kirkel Class limit: 15 FLOWERING IDEAS Creating seasonal home decorations using fresh , d1ied, and silk flowers . FAMILY FINANCIAL PLANNING Learn ing to ltve w;thin your Time: 7-9 p.m. beginnmg September 13 mcome, planning a family budget. influence of ~alues and Cost: $15 plus materials Locatton : Jackson High School goals on money management, definition and use 111 family Instructor: Reba Mullins Class limit: 15 resources, stmple economics affecting the family and usi ng consumer credtl to your best advantage. BEGINNING CAKE DECORATING , Basic cake decorating Time : 7-9 p.m., Thursdays · beginning September 8 techniques including bas1c flowers. edging and design. Cost: $15 location : Ohio Valley Bank, Jackson Pike Branch ' Time : 7-9:30 p.m. Tuesdays, beginning ~ September 13 Instructor: Suzanne De Rita Class Ltmit: 25 Cost: $22 Location : 56 High Street Instructor: Lee Miller Class Limtt: 15 BEGINNING CROCHETING Principles, elements of design and practice in crocheting for beginners. ADVANCED CAKE DECORATING ~vanced techniques of Time: 7-9 p.m., Wednesdays begtnning October 5 cake decorating using concepts of color flow and rolled . Cost: $22 Location : Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric fondant. A complete wedd ing cake will be constructed and I 20 decorated. .Time : 7-9:30 p.m. Mondays beginning ·September 12 .,. Cost: $22 Location : 56 High Street · · MIDDLEPORT Instructor: Lee Miller Class Limit 15 -~~~"fhi~~~ (3) A study of how real estate is a1 and implications. Prerequisites: r REAL ESTATE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES (3) An overall view of real estate practices. Time: J.JO p.m., Tuesdays, beginning September 6 Cost: $39 (ID) Localion: Vinlon High School Instructor: Art DeStephen Class Limit: 25 GENERAL ACCOUNTING FUNDAMENTALS (5) An accounting ·course for non~business·non·accounting students. The course includes the basic financial recording and reporting process and managenal accounting with a decision making emphasis. Time : 6-8:30 p.m ., Tuesdays and Thursdays begmning September 6 Location: Vinton H;gh School Cost: $65 (I D) Instructor: Dav1d I Real Eslate Principles and Practices and Real Estate Law. Time: ]. 10 p.m., Thursday, beginning September 8 Cost. $39 (ID) Localion : Meigs Jr. High Instructor: Henry E. Cleland Jr. Class limit: 20 WELLSTON INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS (4) A general overall view of ' business activities including those of management, marketing and accounting. Time: 7-9 p m., Mondays and Wednesdays, beginning September 7 Location : First National Bank Cos!J52 (I D) Instructor Bernard Goldstayn Class Limit: 25 BASIC OILS (2) Introduction to the basic techniques of working with oil paints as a medium. Time : 7-9 p.m.. Mondays, begtnning September 12 Cost: $26 (ID) Lab Fee $5 Local1on : Wellston High School lnstrucl1lr: Ltlly Goldstayn Class limit: 30 RIO GRANIDE HATHA YOGA learning control of mind and booy to achieve BASIC WATERCOLORS (2) Introduction to the bastc physical and mental harmony and relaxatton . · techniques of working with watercolors on various textures. Time: 7:30·9 p.m., Mondays, beginning September 12 Time : 7-9 p.m., Wednesdays, beginning September 7 Cost: $15 Location : Lyne Ce~ter 103 Cost: $26 (ID) Lab Fee $5 Location: Wellston High School Instructor: Rebecca Stump Class Limit: 30 . Instructor: lilly Goldstayn Class Limit: 30 WESTERN SQUARE DANCING Instruction and experience in · western square dancing forms and movements. · Time : 7-10 p.m., Wednesdays, beginning Sep.tember 7 Cost: $30 per person localion: Community Hall BASIC ACRYLICS Introduction to t~e basic techn;ques of working with acrylics as .a medium: Time : 7-9 p.m.,. Wednesdays, beginning September 7 Cost: $26 (lD) Lab fee $5 · Location: Wellston High School Instructor: lilly Goldstayn Class lim11: 30 listed above . the location noted, or you may register at Lyne Center on the 6. All fees are payable at the time of registration . I be held at the first session of each c io Grande cam pus between 6 and 9 p.m., TuleS<lay ,; nufnber In parentheses after a class title Indicates that the co urse carries cred1t hours . Atl other courses ar& In COtlt.lrlulrla education department and offer no College credit. International League United Press International W L Pet. GB Pawtucket 75 58 . 564 T idewater 73 61 . 545 2ih Charleston 73 61 . 545 2lfz Syracuse 68 66 . 507 7'12 Richmond ~:' 61 . 500 81!2 Rochester 65 68 . 489 10 Columbus 62 72 . 463 13 lfz Toledo 52 ·&2 . 388 23'12 Tuesday's Results Richmond 4, Charle!.lon J Syr,acuse 4, Rochestet 3 Pawtucket 10, Tidewater 3 ' Education. pm . Cleveland (Eckersly 16-10) at Boston (Aase 3- 1) , 7 · 30 p .m . Texas (Alexander 13-8) at Kansas , C!ty (Colburn 14· 13 ). 8 : 30p .m . Oaklj:ind (Medlct'l 1·6) at Minnesota CThormodsgard 10· 9 ), 8:30pm Detroit (Morris 1·2) at Milwaukee (Slaton 8-13 ), 8 : 30 p ,m , none. TO 4542 EMERSON AVENUE Chicago 3. Cleveiond 1 Baltimore 8, Catiforn Ia 2 New York 6, Seattle 5, 11 inns Texas 8. Kansas City 2 Detroit .4 , Milwauk.ee 2 Today's Probable Pitchers Eddie Murray stroked a bases-loaded single to keep Baltimore four games behind New York in the AL Ea:t. Tigers I, Brewen %: Aurelio Rodriguez slanuned a two-run h<mer to help rookie Dave Rozema to his victory over the Brewers. Rozema scattered nine hits in boosting hiS record to 1~' struck out four and walked . after a listed tuition or fee Indicates the amount charged for residents of Gallia, Jackson , Meigs and Vinton "~.u~::~"_.';;i\'•, 1 . outside those counties would pay $17 per credit hour and out-of·state residents would pay $55 .50 per Grande College and Community College reserves the rlghl 10 cancel any class for insufficient enrollment. If ca nof any class is neoossary, a full refund will be made to students registered for that class . ~ellatl<or Grande College and Community College admlls students of any race, color and natlo~a! or ethnic origin . tht1 Ofillco of Conllnullfil Education, 245·5353. , '*.A,, (A)llfl'lltl. �6-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug. 31,1977 Swartz reunion held ALFRED - The Swartz son, Harry and Marilyn Ross, family reunion was held in Don and Donna Ross. Nonna ~.r::::~:~ii;i;;::~ii;ip -~"' · ··· :·: · S 28 ~~~=.' t.~~~w":~•. A~: :[~ A basket dinner was served and Leola Swartz, Genevieve ~~"!n "::n~~~~ o1~: at 12:30 with Gerald Swartz asking the blessing. The afternoon was spent viSiting and playing games.' Gerald Swartz acted as chainnan in the absence of his brother, Harold Swartz. The reunion is held each year on the last Sunday in August. Attending were the following : Hazel Creamer, Clara Follrod, Nina Robin- . WILL CELEBRATE Mr. and Mrs. Walter · (Nancy ) Walker, both residents at Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolville, will observe their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday, Sept. 3. No celebration is being planned but cards may be sent to the couple there. CINDY NEUTZLING Has birthday. Cindy Neutzling, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Neutzling , Syracuse , celebrated her sixth birthday on Aug. 24 with a party at her home. A decorated cake, ice cream, koolaid, and coffee were served by Mrs. NeuWing to Cindy's guests, Amy Patterson, Darla Lambert, Mildred and Tina Pierce, Syra.cuse; Sharon, Usa and Randy King, Racine; Dean and Sherry Pierce, Elyria ; and David Kearns, Oilton, W.Va. Sending gifts were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence King, Middleport, and her great uncle, Elmer King, Cleveland. The Almanac United Press International Today is Wednesday, Aug. 31, the 243rd day of 1977 with 122 to follow. The moon is moving from its full phase to the last quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. NOTICE Ballroom Dance Classes To Resume Sept 7 At The ORCHID ROOM Pomeroy· For more information call 992:-2622 and Archie Swartz, Boyd, Judy and Tammy Ruth, Caryl and Jack Ruth, Zura Hawk, Mr. and Mr's. Vernon Swartz. Rena, Tena, Robin , Re• and Roger Swartz, Tamm)' Murphy, Waid and Katie Swartz and Charles and Helen Woode. anytime. The evening star is Mercury. Those horn on this date are under the sign of Virgo. American . entertainer Arthur Godfrey was horn Aug. 31, 1903. In 1939, German dictator Adolf Hitler premised peace if Poland• :would accept 16 ·· conditions. Poland refused, was invaded the following day, and World War 11 was under way. 'IR' ' ' • • • By Helen Bonel ~ Those Lovely Shade& of Gray ... Dear Helen : 1 too was appalled by ''Appalled Ex-Reader" who blasted you and newspapers in general. But all of us who believe in morals aren't lanatics. Please be fair and print my more tempered view. You asked, "What's wrong with elderly people living !()gether unmarried (to save the wife's pension)?" What's wrong is that if it involves sex, it is sin, just as are adultery and homosexuality. The Bible specifically states that those who do such things shall not inherit the kingdom of God. You columnists should be encouraging youth (and oldsters) to resist temptation, in this~ of moral decay. Granted, it's disgraceful that senior citiuns should be faced with a choice between a survival income or a marriage partner . But you, Helen, are also disgraceful when you don't point out the literal Biblical truth: if they give in to passion, they are "living in sin." -A RATIONAL PERSON Dear Rational : I respect your opinion, just as I hope you respect mine, but oo matters of elderly sex, we'll never agree, because your Biblical black and white world doesn't allow for my "lovely shades ol gray." "Morality" to me, means not hurting others. (And that doesn ~ include the · superficial hurt experienced · by disapproving relatives or friends.) Somehow I can't see a caring, giving, sharing Jong-tenn adult relationship as "sinful," just because.that scrap of paper hasn't been signed, (Excuse me, God.) -H. P. S. A columnist who parrots your beliefs is soon so dull you ignore her. Be glad I offer you and your family fuel for argument! The .Hcv. and Mr!-1. Peter Gr•ndal and fanuly were honored Sunday night al a farewell party held al lhe Mtddleport First Baptist Omrch following tht: evenmg service. The family will move this week to Racine, W. Va. where the Rev. Mr. Granda! has accepted a Baptist Church pastorate: The Board ~ Christian Education with Mrs. Freda Edwards and Mrs. Freda Hood as co-chairmen, hosled the farewell party . Others assisting were Mrs. Helen Bodimer and Mrs. Fran A'ITENOJAMBOREE Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kellon, Pomeroy, spent the weekend at Cox's Jamboree Fann at· tending the Blue" Grass Jamboree at Webster, W. Va. GOING TO SCHOOL Beverly Wilcox. 1977 gradute of Meigs High, left Sunday for Huntington where she will attend Marshall University. Classes started there today. A thought for the day : Nazi dictator Adolf Hitler said, Dear Helen: · "The great masses of the Re your colwnn on workaholics: people ... will more easily fall I think there are a great many borderline workaholics ..,.. victims to a big lie than to a people who may like their work but are a bit compulsive or small ooe. 11 obsessive and may tend to forget otber human values. . Here is one antidote for this condition: Make it a point to perform some duty or help some friend , totally without expectation of reward. Do this regularly once a day, once a week. lbe help we give freely often brings the greatest satisfaction ... and unexpected rewards ! - BORDERUNE WORKAHOUC, ATI'ORNEY AT LAW +++ Dear Attorney : How right you are ! Workaholics or not , when we reach out to help others, we've helped ourselves most of all. -H. +++ Dear Helen : I must let off steam about parents who let their children ride in the car while standing on the seat! How come a government which raises a stink about safety belts makes no laws about how children ride? So what if they "scream if strapped down." It's better to hear their cries of anger than "dead" Bokn family reunion held Grandals honored Demoskey, Mrs. was held Sunday at Lake Alma. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wogan, Mr. and Betty Gilkey, and Mrs. Janke Gibbs. The table was covered with yellow and h.ad an overlay of white net. A mooey tree made by Mrs. Sarah Fowler was a gift to the minister and his family. It was the table centerpiece and was flanked by yellow tapers. A decorated cake was served with punch, mints and nuts. Lacy Barton presented the money tree lo the Granda! famll:y . Miss Dorothy Reynolds had a song during the sa<;ial. WAS VISITING Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine were Mr. and Mrs. David Eskew and children, Kandi, Beth and Amy, Newark. They came especially for a family reunion. Beth and Amy were overnight guests of Mrs. John Howe·ll. Gailipolis. · . IN :LI\11~~ '~L~R •• .. ~~~ I • • a.-e ~ tr.ID differeat *k.~t~ • , and Qlttom ~ Limit : """' ptr •ubJ-, t•o per f&milr • AddiLioaai ponrail& n.w.ble ia ..U ~ """ el ~ P""• • • Grou,. SLZS nclt .dd..itNtaal •abteet ; • Per- Wider 18 mlllll. b!, ..emm· • ~ br pveat "' 1\l&l'diaa • • p-mYIJed portr.,it. deii"rertd •t l&ort *• • ' • NEW! " "DUO-IMAGE " PORTRAIT · '• • '' •• :,. •... ...... ·~ .. - RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. George Jayne, have returned to Cin· cinnati alter spending a week in Pomeroy with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelson. Jayne will enter the University of Cincinnali in September. HERE VIS ITlNG ~ Mr. and Mrs . Harry McGuffin and daughter, Ta:bitha,' of Moundsville, W. Va. are here for a several days, visit with his mother, Mrs. Dorothy McGuffin, and Debra , Middleport. WILL MEET The Middleport Garden Club will meet Wednesday in the social room of the Colum· bus and Southern Ohio Elec. tric Co. 7: 30 P·J!I: Surprise party hosted "GOSPEL SINGING HEM PH ILLS" HAVE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Erlewine, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ogdin, Sycamore, ru. were Monday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Rutland. FROM NASHVIUE, TENN. I •. I: 7:30P.M. AT THE EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL Polly Cramer RT. 7 NEAR CHESTER, OHIO. SEE YOU lliER£. Slic.k soks a hazard i .. W.C,R. -I did not know what to do with my husband 's flag so after much thought I decid· ed to send it to the high school in Kansas where he graduated. They raise and lower the flag in his memory and I have received their heart felt thanks. -E.H. · DEAR READERS - Ruth wrote to tell us that the Gold Star Wives of America, Inc. had a request in their newsletterfor such fla~ to go to the Avenue of Flags being planned for the Fort Snelling · Natiohal Cemetery. There the ·flags will be flown on legal holidays and ceremonial occasions. I do suggest writing to any ' organization before sending such a flag and be sure y~u know it is welcome and how it istobeused.-POLLY. Polly will send you one of · her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if · she us es your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her colwnn. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. Et Cetera Boutique Gift & jean Shop • ' '• has received new jeans. skirts. jumpers. blouses and sweaters in the latest styles. We f!lso have a group of items reduced for quick sale. Hurry in for Jhe best selections. We' re open 10:00 a.m . to 5: oo p.m . Monday thru Saturday and until 8: 00 p.m. on Friday. . I ' ' .,·-· • BffiTHSTONE RINGS tiurve !ous You'll ~vailable at our low discount priees. TilE., WED., lltURS., FRI. and SAT. • AUGUST 30-31 SEPTEMBER 1, 2, 3 • . At These Locations Pt. Pleasant; Ripley, Athens and Belpre SATURDAY-:-SEPTEMBER 3RD UNtiL 4 PM pick one oul for that s pecli~ l som your birthda Y list. l7'.M ~AHA.:!_'~UE ONLY lllustralion enlarged l o show detail OFFICIAL "FAMILY OUTING" of CONSTRUCTION& GENERAL LABORERS UNION LOCAL NO. 1353 CHARLESTON Shows & Fireworks- Sunday and Labor Day • : BONUS OFFER : " FREE" PORTRAIT ol GRANDPARENTS Photo Hours: Daily 10..1 2-5 6-8 • Sat. 10..1 24:31) ' ' CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60 West- Burgundy Plum Purple Azure Blue Shell White Fern Green Salmon Pink Claret Red Mint Green Cornflower Blue Azalea Pink Lemon Yellow Bahama Blue January February March April May June July August September October November December GRANB OF GILUAN'S FASHION CENTER On the Tin Middleport GRAND OPENING CANDY'S CLASSIC COIJ.ECfiONS SALE PRICES ON nie new addition to Ingels Furiture I06N. Second TOPS - SWEATERS, BffiER DRESSES FASHION ITEMS WIN . · · Middleport. O. l~~ti~ AND ON ALL TO '60.00 lfS THE OPENING COME IN & · REGISTER PURCHASE NECESSARY . a here . Why not stop In . il!'d :J~j .. 9:30 to 8: 00 9: 30 to 5:30 9:30-5:30 find arrav of birthstone .nngs 111 FRIDAY-SATURDAY-TUESDAY some budget directors who never knew what it was like tn be overdrawn at ttie·'bank. · It's difficull to see how a budget director with sufficient funds in his acco unts could properly relate to all that red ink in the finances had always been in lhe bl~ck . It seems almost experiences. Ergo, administration of the deficit would not necessarily be a subjective challenge that would inspire creative management. The foregoing explains why I thi nk Bert Lance is potentially tbe best budget director we've ever had . It's understandable that President Carter would he loath to lose his services. Show me a banker who has tried to take more money out of an account than he had put into it and I'll show you a banker .who is intimately acquainted with the first principle of deficit financing . Forest Acres Park shetlered 3; opened lo everyone. Trip to Washington , D.C. being planned . VICTOR C. Young, Jr., first family reunion Sunday at 742 E. Main St., Pomeroy with a I p.m. buffet luncheon. Some critics have Youngs also will observe suggested that Lan ~e's their 29th wedding an- overdrafts indicate he is niversary with a party given lacking in competence for the by their children. Relatives OBM job. Just the opposite, I and friends invited. say. Social Calendar LINDE STAR ..--------.q,-----,....._,....,.,.. - paradoxical, bul we've had to meet a payroll." A t'Omplaint somewhat of that sort could be made about ooe of the newer agencies, the Office of Budget and Management. Traditionally, federal budget directors, although has ever known. have been individuals whose personal government's ledgers. H~ would, 1 should think, tend tn look upon federal deficits in a detached , objective manner than with a view colored by his own that " It 's better not to.'' lbat awareness surely is perSOI\ally - even if inadverthe first step toward tently - can attest to its achieving a balanced budget. reli~bilit y . Carter says he has written And Carter obviously picked nverdrafts himself at ti~s. the right man to help him Thus he was able In conium att,ain it. MANY MANY A bndget director deals in nothing but deficits . There is never eoough money in the federal coffers to cover the withdrawals . A person who has demonstrated a t'ertain agility in fielding overdrafts has ideal training for coping with the federal budget. Carter ·has made balancing the budget one of the goals of FALL FABRICS Polyester Fleece, . his administration. The typical budget director of yore might have been philosophically in favor of that campaign, but would have had no feeling of empathy. Lance, however, can bring to the effort a strong sense of identification. He knows first hand the main cause of imbalance - that when a Challis, Corduroy, Wool Blends, Sweater Knit;, Polyester Knits, Flannels, Denim, Kettle Cloth, Etc. check is written for an Is on Sale amount that exceeds the funds available, the transaction acquires a negative aspect. Other budget directors undoubtedly were familiar with · the rule in the abstract. But THE FABRIC SHOP Pomeroy W. 2nd Values to '10.99 WOMENS SANDALS Out They Go! $1 ~PR. . who National will present· ~~~~=~~=~~~~~~!:~F~PO~NY~OO~S60~~~ ··members the program. and . MiddleDC>rt, 0 theoreticians " who never had roses and blue inscription -: with a Bible replica as an ' terson was hosted by the Ad· elevated center section. .dison Free Will Baptist Guests were served cake, ice , Ladies Aid Sunday. The cream, punch and coffee. The Ladies Aid gresented ' reception was held in the the Rev. Mr. Patterson with a church basement after the Bulova watch with the Sun'!"' evening worship service. . WEDNESDAY day school giving him a gift of - _ The table decoraleil ·by WILDWOOD Garden Club, ,Mrs. Jewell Russell arid Mrs. money. Other gifts and cards 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Lou Grubb, was in yellow, were presented by church home of Mrs. Carrie Grueser. white and blue. The center· ' members and friends. Fifty' piece was a large birthday one persons attended lhe A hOme flower show to be held. cake decorated with yellow reception. UMWA Supporters Club They'll Do It Every T !me Wednesday at noon at Mid· r---~ dleport park. All miners' THE' PAN I CAiili<.Y ENlARGe T/'IE wives are invited. MAI<ERSMU~ Al.l. MY r<cclPES . ,KITCHEN 70 PAST Commanders and GHOSTWRITE IN MY HEAD· .. H0tl7 AU THE Trustees of Drew Webster THO$~ RECIPE AND l ONL-Y R4NS·-Post_ 39, American Legion, CARDS .. · OWN TWO will hold a dinner at 7 p. m. CAKI' PANS! Wednesday at the posthome USE CAKE ~N followed by a business 9'X9'~2' AN171111S • meeting . Ri!CIPE' SAYS USE PAN 6 ' X2' X1 : I'D THURSDAY 81: UP TO MY HIPS EVANGEUNE CHAPTER IN PANS IF I HAl? 172, Order of the Eastern Al.l. OF 1'HcMI Star, will meet at 7:30 Thursday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Past matrons and past patrons will be honored, Mason night and obligation . night will be observed and · twenty-five year pin presentations will be made. Oflicers are reminded to wear their chapter dresses. FRIDAY POMONA Gravge, 8 p.m. at Rock Springs Grange hall. "7N..o,.:. '!llo> A kEN : Meigs will host the Gallia USNA oox 2056, County Pomona Grange Et Cetera Boutique 205 N. 2nd Ave: presiding over some of the greatest defjl"its the world ' I' SATURDAY, SEPT. 3, By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UP! ) Business leaders used to t'Omplain that FOR's "New Deal" programs were being run by egghead professors and Ivory-domed ;un · A surprise birthday recep' tion for the Rev. Walter Pat· SEE THE Admission 13.00 at Door. Children 6 to 12 11.00 Celebrates birthday Mr. & Mrs. Walter Patterson Shiveler, Jr., and daughler, POLLY.$ POINTERS POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I hope someone can tell me what I can do to make the very slick silence . soles and heels on my shoes For heaven's sake, parents, if you love them, buckle their safer to wear. The are ,..,tety belts! -MINE SIT DOWN, DO YOURS? dangerous and ! am surprised that more women do not have very severe falls. I have tried putting adhesive tape on them but this does not last long. One does not want rubher soles on dress shoes and I guess this is plastic that is now used so much instead or leather. -IDA. CharlesCloydCovertof640 DARWIN Nancy DEAR IDA- Yours is a Unwood Drive in Rio Grande. Stanley entertained Simday, . very common problem and a has earned his Associate of Aug. 28, at her home in Dar- hazard; too. I spoke with a Applied Science Degree at win with a birthday dinner for shoe repairnlan who told me The Ohio State University's David Wilcox on his 17th bir· that many of today's shoes Agricultural Technical In· thday. have both plastichasoles and stitute in Wooster. Gifts were presented to heels and even c nging the Son of Mr. and Mrs: Ernest David and included a motor- plastic heels to rubber will Covert, Charels received his cycle (Bultaco ) replica cake help the problem. Often the degree in the Livestock baked by Sharon Stewart. At· plastic soles can be changed Production and Management tending the party were tile to leather but this depends on technology. He is a · 1975 parents of the hostess, Mr. the style of the shoe. Sandgraduate of Gallia Academy and Mrs. Joseph Stanley and paper is often suggested for High School; . son, Steve, Myrtle Brown, the "roughening" the soles of students earning degrees honoree's parents, Mr. and shoes and works on composifrom Marshall University Mrs.· Kenneth Wilcox and lion soles but only makes during the first swruner term daughter, Oar!<~ , Middleport, plastic soles even slicker. included : Point Pleasant and Jim Webster, Pomeroy. ~~R POLLY _ 1 am James David Hall , M.A. elementary education, and answering W.C. R. who Lowell R. Thomas, M. A. wanted someha suggestionS secondary Education ; r• concerning w t could be Michael Elliott Thompson, Russell McElhinny is con- done with a serviceman's M. A. educational ad- fined to the Seminole flag. I found two .chmces. The ministration, Gallipolis ;- Memori2l Hospital, Room-~Ameman Leg1on always Judith Mae Darst (Summa 244, First St., Sanford, Fla. welcomes the g1ft .of such Cum Laude) and Jeffrey G. for treatment of injujries suf- ·nags and they are g1ven to a Hilbert, Point Pleasant, and fered in an automobile acci· cemet~ry for the '_'Avenue of Doris Kay Lanier McMahon dent early Sunday morrung. Flags . they display on of Gallipolis. · McElhinny was enroute home · Memo~1al Day. Tbe flag 1s The following students from his employment when · ~ven m the 'name ·of the ser· have been named to the honor the accident occurred. vtceman. roll for :;pring quarter at Ohio He sustained rib case inMy husband always loved State University: jury, a punctured lung, frac- t~ watch a Oagflymg so after . Gallia County- Carol Ann tured shoulder, and other his flag lay m 1ts plastic bag Scruggs, Cheshire ; Jane Ann •possible internal injuries. Mr. With mothballs for four years Hannon, Judith Diane Kemp, and Mrs. Kenneth McElhinny I dec1ded 1t was not do~ Elizabeth Ann McMahon , flew down Sunday to be with anyone any g.ood so I gave 1t Michael Aaron Sheets, their son. to the India':"' cemetery where .he IS buned and 1t fltes Valorie Gale Sheets Jeffery · ' ll over his grave. When the flag Mtc.h ael Thaler, a On this day in history: has " lived" its fullest it will GalllpollS. . In 1887, Thomas Alva be laid to rest as all good Meigs County -:- Rtcha~ Edison was awarded .a patent flags are. Such a flag lasts A!an. Co uch , Pomeroy • for a device he called from three to five months V1ck1 Sue SPencer, Pqmer~y "kinetoscope," to "produce depending on how long it has and Mand1e Kay Rose , Lo g p.ictures representing objects been packed away and! know Bottom. . in motion .... " my husband would be pleased Shirley LouiSe Tabor was In 1903, a Packard automo- to know his flag is flying and graduated from Cumberland bile completed a 52-day will soon be put away "flag Coll~ge Magna Cum Laude journey from San Francisco · style". -DROTIIY. dunng the sununer com· to New York. It was the first DEAR POLLY - and mencement ceremony held automobile to cross the · August 13. nation under its own power. Present budget dir~ctor k n 0 w s all ·about deficit spending state contests will be held and the subordinate granges are · reminded to take three pies, two dozen sandwiches, and a , beverage. SATURDAY · BASEMENT Sale Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the auditorium at the Sacred Heart Church. There will be a ·variety of merchandise including household items and clothing for children. . SUNDAY HOMECOMING Sunday at Freedom Gospel Mission , Bald Knobs with all day services. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Basket dinner at noon . Afternoon services at I :30 p.m. Speaker will be 0. G. McKinney. There will be dedication of new classrooms. Special singing. Public invited. MONDA.Y ~ CHICKEN Barbecue Monday at Chester Fire · House. Tractor pull at 10 a.m., dinner at II, parade at 1. Games will be played in. afternoon. · THE Southern Athletic Boosters will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the high school. THURSDAY SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters Thursqay, 7:30p.m. at high school. SUNDAY OURS Family reunion Sunday at Rock Springs ·Fairgrounds; basket dinner at I p.m. BLACK LUNG Association meeting I p.m. Sunday, GREAT SAVINGS FOR THE END OF SUMMER--- SEEI 2.99 1 WHY DO MORE DOCTORS S5Q • $25 · SlQ THAN EVER BEFORE GIFT CERTIFICATES TO BE GIVEN AWAY RECOMMEND MYADEC? MYADEC MyadK II a high· pobtnCf vitamin formula with fftintl'll•. In tact. MpdeC containt l lm- Gll..LIAN'S- ASHION CENTER On 130 DAY VITAMIN ponant vitam\naand 8 . mlnerate-an idell for· mutlllon fOf ICflvt ,.ap~e on the 10. That'• . clant and pNrmacl1ta recommend ~a :::::: •* before. 11 you Wlnl a high-potency the T In Middleport <k! c ~n tprmula with I'I'Jinerals-recomfl'tnded byd =Myadfe SUPPLY lkfolof'IIINI pMirmlldltt-ttop In todey an . buy '• ' "' ' , \ oapiUitl or I"ISV·IO-I"ke tableU. ' NILSON'S REG. •5.29 " a To la Divided Plate Tumblers Dinner Ware . $166 We'll Be Open Monday - Labor Day - At All Three -r-Stor_es_ _ _ _ _...., --------. SHORT SLEE-VE M'ENS SH_ I Rlt Perfect for Schools Warm Days. Gingham, plaids, solid colors, prints, perman~nt press. Final markdown on all summer shirts. Come on in, save up to $4.00 Regular '5.99 and '7.99 20% OFF WOMENS BOYS and MENS OFF TENNIS SHOES WITH JOGGER STRIPES WINTER ·COATS Regular '4.99 and '5.99 Boys siz:e 10112 to-6. Mens size 6112 to 12. 6 colors. Many with padded collar. Made in U.S.A. sorry AUG. 31 lltRU SEPT. 4 NO Check Writers, Too 11.69 Values! · SERVICE FOR 4 Boys or Girls Reg. WOME.NS VINYL BILLFOLDS · 20 PC. PLASTIC PICNIC--SET · NUMERAL SHIRTS Size SUPER Buy Now For Next Summer STUDENTS $ 99 ANY MENS or BOYS WINTER EJ No Lay-Aways While Quantities Last Quantity Rights Reserved \Vt are not, responsible for typognDhical errors : PARK RESERVED •• • Junior Wot~an and Mark, Pickerington; Mr. and Mrs. Max Bolen and Ricky, Mrs. Linda Dixon, Jeff and Kory, Reynoldsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolen, Columbus ; Tami Beard, Reynoldsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brock and Douglas, Belfontaine; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weaver and Dee, Rome; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bolen and Greg, Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. Grover Stout, Pomeroy; Mrs. Bessie Stout, Mr. and Mtl. Bernard Allen, Bonnie, Judy, Boyd, Bruce and Jill Allen, Steve Brooks, Luke Brooks, Albany; and Tinuny and P.atty Casto, Yin· , ton.. · • •• Jn the hoshifd/ PORTRAIT the lighter side The annual Bolen reunion Mrs. Parker, both bv.rd members, and Mrs. ~: va Hartley. Mrs . Lillian '"'IY th<>se who have tested >t 7-'tbe DailySentiDel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug. 31, 1977 Size a NEEDED SCHOOL SUPPLIES Short Sleeve REPORT or To 18Plastic Cover 40 PAGE THEME BOOK 37~ THEME COVERS 14~ 300 Sheets Pencils - Erase11 - Crayons Theme BoOks - Rule11 Bit Pins - Typing Papet Plus Many More �l -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Wednesday, AQg. 31, 1977 "" Energy will he conserved {'OLUMBUS !UP!) - The Federal Energy Administration has granted IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT , MEIGS COU NTV , OH tO PROBATE OIVISIOfrll ~BE T TY 8RICKlES . Adm imstrator ol the Esbte of tna Hoback , O ecea.sed, Platnf iU , \' 5 . BRUCE HOBACK , Address Unknown ; , THE UNKNOWN HEIRS , DEVISEES . LEGATEES . DISTR:IBUTEES , ADMINISTRATORS , EXECUTORS . IF ANY , OF BRUCK HOBACK . DECEASED , El al. , · Defendant,~: . tiiOl'ICE For Thu,-.d1y, Sept. 1, 1177 ASTRO·GRAPH place of residence or aacres:s Bernice Bede Osol is unknown and cannot w ith reasonable diligence AQUARIUS (JIIfl, 20-Feb. 11) the Ohio Energy and Resource. Development Agency $952,000 to promote energy COill!ervalion. The funds were included in the 19~ Energy Policy and Conservation Act. Federal guidelines r~:r the Ohio Conservation Pian require five mandatory . programs addressing rightturnoOn-red legislation, which Ohio already has; promotion of carpools and mass transit; energy-efficient procurement practices for the state and its political subdivisions; lighting efficiency standards and thermal efficiency standards. SERVICE BY PUBLICATION The Defendant, Bruce Hoback who~e address Is unknown and whose •as! be ascertained Is hereby not ified TPR. ARLEDGE 1haf Pla.inHff has brought this action naming each of you as one of the defendants in the SGT. CONKLIN Arl~dge promoted Conklin promoted Your DOSS•()tlmes for ad'lance men1 took ~ery hOpeful at tht$ ttmP Contmue 10 put forlh your best efforts PISCES (Fob. 20·1br<:h 20) Do someth1nq: lurt H·us evemng that's a departvfe rrom your usual G for Hen I ARIES (Mirth 21-Ap<i111) Yoor ftnanctal prospects ar13 Qu•te ~m · couraq1nq today . espectally '" areas where you re hopmg to Qatn so you can do tor ott'1ers TAURUS (Aprii20-Mer 20)11's a qood day to tackle someth1ng b1q yolf ve had on the back burner bu1 have been hes•tant to auernpt Vou re lucky with large fSSU ~S 3 AND 4 RM. furnid1ed ond vn furnished opts Phone 992 54:U. . GEMINI (Mor 21-Juno 20) 11' somethmq you re tnvolved tn Is already qomg good . th is ts not the 11me to rock the boat ,Left COUNl'RV Mobtle Home Pork, At. 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy . alone cl'lances are 11 wtll get large lot~ with concrete polio~ even better s1dewolk~ . runners ond off CANCER (June 21·Julr 22) slreit1 porking. Phone 992-7479. Don 't be too surpr1sed today FURNISHED APT . Adu lts only , no should 'f'OlJ rece1Ve more com pets . Phone 992 -3874 , Mtd p\lments than usual Vour dlepor t . chansma IS showing and so IS SMALL A PARTM ENT , 2nd Street 1n your sex appeal (ilid~leport . · Suitable for I or, '2 . LEO. (July Z3·A\JQ.22) · You- may people W~- S2b2 . nOt be aware of people .Pull1rlg COUNTRY . MOBILE . Home Pork . l or you today The'fr' effor1s Route 33 , north of Pomeroy . wtllpa'ile the way for your large lots . Co11992 -7479 success MOBILE HOME : 2 bedroom , · ~EWSI,APEA t;.'IITEAPRISEASSN' private' lot. 4 mi. out of Gallipol is . No pets . no - - - - - - - - - - - children. (b l ~ ) 44b-3918. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT. MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS above .named court by _filing her comp la int on July 2n<1, 1977 . The object of the compl(!in l is that the real estate hereinafter descr tbed be sold in its entirety. and to pay the debts of th e decedent, Ina Hoback. , deceased : that the r ights _, in ter ests and liens of all parties may be ful ly determined, adjusted ll!nd protected : that plaint ill be autllOrize d and ordered to sell said r eal es tat e accor d ing to the statutes In such case made . and provided , and for such other and further rel i ef as she may be entitled to ; that said rea l es tat e . is descr i bed as to !lows : The following de scribed rea l estate situated in the State of Oh i o , Co unty of • Meigs and Village of R a ci ne , to ·wit : All ot Lot No . eighty one (81) in said Village of Racine ,· Oh i o , except seven {7) f ee.t off the West end of sai d Lot. Said lot is bounded on the Ea st · by Fifth Str eet. · ~ ' Reference Deed : Vol. 155, Page 45, Deed Re co rds . Meigs County , Ohio , You are requ i red to answer the complaint w ith in twenty . eight days after the last publication of th is not ice , wh ich will be published once each week tor SI)C successive rourtnE> A recreattOnal breek Wilt freshen your oullook Sept 1, 1977 Tht!' comtnq yea·r ava1l yourselt ol onoortllnities 10 make new sor:.,i'll ·contacts and fnends . E)C· p;~nn,na your C1rcle of acqua.n tanres Will ennch· your life 10 unP.xnr•c:tP.d ways . AND LOAN COMPANY , PLAINTIFF vs COLUMBUS - rpr. (.arry Post. He has attended RONALO D. fHOMAS, COLUMBUS ~ Ohio State Originally from Minford in ET AL , L. Arledge, a member of the specialized management Highway Patrol Sgt. Harold Scioto County, Lt. Conklin OEFENDANTS Ohio State . Highway since training ·and is a .past D. Conklin, assistant com- graduated from Clay High NO . 16 ,161 LEGAL NOTICE 1971, was promoted to the recipient of the Post Trooper mander of the Gallipolis Post, School in Portsmouth. He bas Pursuant to an order Of VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) You rank of Sergeant in of the Year Award. was promoted to the rank of attended Ohio University and Sale Issued by the Common <HP 111 f'\ fortunate posit1on where ceremonies held here this P leas Court of Meigs County, Sgt. Arledge's hometown is Lieutenant today. ~rved in the U. S. Army. vnu C<ln make a hope a reali ty 01'1io ; r will offer for sale at week: Laurelville where he He and his wife, Mary, Slop Slllinq Ori your dreams and Col. Adam G. Reiss, Highpublic aucti on on the 21st Col. Adam G. Reiss, Patrol graduated from high school. way Patrol superintendent, have three children: Sherry, s!art actmq on th em _ Having day of ~ep t ember , 1977 at 10:00 a .m .• atthe Court House 1rnuhiP select1ng a career? Send superintendent, announced Before joining the Highway announced the promotion and 13; Donald, II ; andSteven,lO steps i n the Village of for your copy of A s~ro-Graph Tpr. Arledge has been trans- Patrol he served two years in Lt. Conklin's new assignment months. Pomeroy , County of Me igs , Le11C'r by mailing 50 cen ts for State of Ohio, the following ferred from Xenia to the the U. S. Army. as commandet of the E'<t<":h and a long . self -a ddressed . C!escr ibed real estate s ituated Gallipolis Post where he will Sgt. Arledge and his wife, Chillicothe Post. stnmned envelope to Asi roat 337 North Second Avenue , be assistant Commander. . Midd leport , Ohio . Gr~ph _ P 0 Box 489. Radto C1!y Linda, have a daughter, A member of the Patrol Said real estate . Is situated During his six-year career . Angela, 6 months. Stalion NY 10019. Be su re tb since 1963, Lt. Conklin has In the Village of M iddleport , specJ 1v your bnth sign he has served at the Xenia County of Meigs and State of served at Bellefontaine, OhiO : LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) In Portsmouth, and Gallipolis. Lot No . 21 in· sa fd Villaye SEVAREiD HONORED c:ommP.rc1al negotiation s to d ay located on Second Street tie · j He -was chosen as Trooper of start out ask1ng for the m oon LOS ANGELES (UPI) tween Rutland and Walnut the Year at the Bellefontaine ~vPrl II you're cut down a few Stre-ets . Also all the grantors.' In a da.lis hy itself, rht s boldly The Academy of Television Post in 1966 and received the right, t itle and interest in ;1nd notches. you should still do advanCed Jetign u made umquely Arts and Sciences said to the siK inch strip of tend same distinction in 1967 for hAndsomely you rs b}· the selecnon of genume and the party wall therein, off the Patrol's entire ten-county Tuesday Eric Sevareid, who of tl'1e north s ide of Lot 22, d1amonJ or gemstone of your chotce SCORPIO (Ocl . 24-NoY.22) By also i n said Village of Midsoutheastern Ohio district is retiring from CBS, will be - wtthout extra enS(. Look ~~ 1mportant matters from dleport, sa id strip of land ~:: . Miller FashiOt)ed 10 superlat1ve white atl ~nQies to day. A change o f headquartered at Jackson. presented Sept. 10 with its adlo inlng and being con . 1977 Broadcast Journalism weeks , and the las t persoec!lve w1U help point up Valad1um '"' to be the nng nf a tiguous to said lot No. 21. An expert marksman, Lt. icat ion w i ll be made on As pressures mount for the of Taiwan intact. Therefore, Award "in tribute to his four publ advrlntaQes blocked by a hmtted RefereRce Deed Volume li fetime August 31st ., 1977 . Conklin earned the Jackson 256 page 383 Meigs · County U.S. to abandon Taiwan and a military attack on the decades of distinguished and l ri case of yo ur failu.re to district's pistol shooting Records . If th e ring stands out, it's an R, Johns. answer or otherw ise r es pond ''normalize•' its relations island would not be very courageous service in as perm itted by tl'1e Ohio SAGITTAR IUS (NOY. 23-Dec . Deed Terms of sale : cash for not trophy in 1973 and 1976. with the Comm unist useful. less than two -th i rds of the Rules of Civil Pr ocedure 21) Modesty 1S a becommg a1During his 14-year career broadcasting." value , sublect to government · in Peking, an R. LTD. If Mainland China ·could he has had specialized law the w ithin the time stated, lrlbu te. but 1oday don't put a appraised Other winners, Hen for rea l estate taxes for jud~ment by default will be. oheaper prrce ta g on you r talents important question needs to iSolate Taiwan from the rest 1V77 . . academy announced, are the rendered aga tnst you for ' tl'\e than they are actually worth . enforcement training · in Property appraised at be asked: "Who will be tfie of the world both politically CBS series "60 Minutes," the r e l ief d.emanded in tt1e $8 ,500.00 . main beneficiary from in- and economically, then she superv .ision a. nd . Publlc Broadcasting Ser- 1=ompl a i n t. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jon . 19) James J . Proffitt management; usage of Cup1d is taking a spe:cial interest Sheriff of creased trade with mainland could intervene in the vice's MacNeil-Lehrer Manning D . Webster breath-testing ' and speed. Me igs County , 1n ·vour love lif e Someone new Probate Judge China?" commercial affairs of measuring devices; and in- · Report and the televised 1976. Oh io Meigs County , Ohio may enter the picture. or exi~ting Communist China is not Taiwan and seriously weaken (81 H . 24, 31 (91 7, · 14, 21. 6fc presidential debates. (7) 27 (8) 3, 10 , 17, 24, 31. 6tc bonds w fll be greatly strengthen· depth taccident investigation. doing very well the Nationalist government. economically, and they would To accomplish this task, like nothing better than a Communist China must first ·----------~---------- W _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ..,.. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .large infusion of American 'be recognized as the only SAVE 36• SAVE 32• SAVE 1 0 • 1 I SAVE 3S• . investment capital and ad. vanced technology. 2 DOUBLE 2 DOUBLE LARGE . But the main obstacle to a significant and. lasting trade relationship with Communist significant trade with the China is its demand that the Mainland. tJ. S.: (1) break diplomatic The effects .of this strategy Two pure beef patties with melted ~heese Two pure beef patties with our fixios Hot gol~en brown french fries in a large FOR with lixins' added. . added. container . relations and end its mutual already can be seen. Taiwan defense treaty with the was ousted from the United 39~ Wi1h coupon Nationalist Chinese on $ With Coupon With coupon Wilh Coupon Taiwan. (2.) recqgnize Pekin E.pl.res· 9 15 77 E . Exp, · res · . ·9-IS-77 Expires : 9-ll -77 · · · xplres: ~-ll-77 1 as the only true Government similar actions were taken of the two Chinas, and (3) the Nationalist --------~-----------. remove all military per- against Chinese during the 1976 SAVE 40• SAVE 12• SAVE 13• SAVE sonnel from Taiwan. Olympics in Montreal. ONE Many experts argue that The 16 million people of ONE trade with the. Soviet Union Taiwan are enjoying the has become a one-way benefitsand of dofree enterprise avenue with the Russians system n9t wish to live recetvmg most of the under Coniin unist deminFQR benefits. Will the same thing Since Taiwan plays FOR happen with Chin;~ if we ation. a strategis role in mainconsent to 'its demands and taining freedom and huWith Coupon With Coupon break our ties with Taiwan? man rights. in the Asian w·th c W 'th c 1 1 oupon oupon . · It is difficult to understand world, the U. , S . . should Expires ·· ~-ll-77 9 5 77 why the Administration is continue to honor its treaties Expores: · I · EJC!Iires : ~-lS-77 Expires: 9-IS-77 rushing to recognize Mainland China at the ex- with Nationalist Taiwan Chinese and help shape the pense of Taiwan. their own destiny. SAVE 15• SAVE 90• SAVE 80• SAVE 85• Communist China has Let us pursue peaceful and . always been dedicated to the normal trade relations with ONE DOUBLE DOUBLE DOUBLE destruction of the free and democratic government of Taiwan by making the island part of the .Communist democratic principles upon Mainland. But Peking would which this nation was like to seize the modern and founded . FOR • FOR With Coupon Two pure beef patties, cheese, letfuce and vast industrial infrastructure With Coupon· . W~t~ Coupon With Coupon . the Cousins' special sauce. . l='==~:::m=w;;:hi;;;i~~ii: I Report · fijji1 ~arence R.JOHNS CLASSIC. THE PRIDE OF L+'I-J.nONDS AT A COST. JOHNS, I . I . ~g:~~at~bg:tve~~~~ors~~ I 1· . !~~a;~t~~~~~f~~~u!ri~~; 11 CHEESEBURGERS I HAM BU.RGERS ·1 II I 120 I $110 · ~~~~~nsw:she~d~~t7e'::u~~~ I 1 I 1 I I, r I 1 CHEESEBURGERS I I .HAM.BURGER FOR I 5 $175 I II · 2 5"",. I 1 1 1 I 1 1 I I I -11· I I I II I I I 1 FRENCH FRIES + r---------- •---------- ·. I I II I CHEESEBURGER 3 o"",. I I I I I I I I HAMBURGERS II I · '150 1 .5 I · · I I I 7S• TRIPLE TREATS 1 5 I 1I $350 + r----------·---------- ----------~·----------.-· I I E;~:~!~~~:~t~~~=:E 1CHEESEBURGER I CHEESEBURGER I I ' 63"" 1 •300 I . ,. 5 I Limestone boiler shown to research, utility executives ALUANCE, Ohio (UP!) Fifty research and electric utility executives from .around the country convened Tuesday at the Babcock & Wilcox Research Center for the dediCation of an advanced coal-fired boiler designed to burn high-sulfur coal without emitting high sulfur-dioxide fumes. B&W said its fluid(zed bed comqustion system uses a coal and limestone mixture wf!ich is suspended during combustion by air. The limestone in the · mixture absorbs the sulfur dioxide gas ·produced by the burning coal. The system could be a great help to Ohio's coal industry, B&W officials said, since much of the state's coal has a high sulfur content. ·, • Proposed fed 'eral regulations place restrictions on how much sulfur dioxide BEST TONIC can be emitted by boilers, but MINNEAPOUS (UPJ ) B&W said its §Ystem can The best tonic for Sen. Hubert meet those standards. Humphrey, recovering from cancer surgery at University of Minnesota Hospitals, would be to return to Washington, according to Dr. FAMILY FEUD John Najarian, the hospi~l's cbief surgeon. LOS ANGELES (UPI) "He is using his time in the The "All in the Family" hospital to understand his television series, buih on diseaae and his operation so family divisions, has a real be can better cope with his one on the set. Paul Bogart, the oeries' tbenpy now in the future," director, was sued for legal Hajlrian said. "The • best · tanh: for the senator would be separation Tuesday by his to ntam to tbe Senate and wife of 37 years, Alma Jane Bogart, the set director. llnUtJ tile session." I I I I 1 II I I I . L ___________..___________ l::xpires: 9·15-77 ENJOY YOUR FOOD Expires : 9-15-77 . HAMBURGERS 5 $275 ExDires :· 9-15-77 I I II BUY ONE TRIPLE TREAT · I GET ONE I FREE I. 1· I Expires : 9-15-77 ----------~..- I 1 1 1 I1 I I .I IT'S COUPON SAVINGS AT COUNTRY COUSINS. ENJOY 100% 'PURE GROUND BEEF H~~BURGERS, OR USE THE ·oRIVE THRU .WINOOW CHEESEBURGERS AND TRIPLES AND SAVE A TOTAL OF ss.23 BY USING ALL OF THE.COUPONS ABOVE! Don't Miss Out On Our FRISIEE MEAL DEAL. 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug. 31, 1977 Child hearing. symposium attended by staffers The Gallia-Meigs.Jackson Corrununity Health Center was represented at a symposium on children's hearing at Vanderbilt University by three of its staff. They were Lisbeth L. Cherrington, Coordinator of Speech and Hearing Services; Jeri Stephens, Clinical Audiologist, and Barbara Rood , Clinical Speech Pathologist. The principle speakers were Dr. Charles Bluestone, Otologist, University of Pittsburgh ; Jack Paradise, M.D., University of Pit!llburgh, and .Jerry Northern, Ph. D., University of Colorado Medical Center. All three stressed the need to identify middle ear dysfunction In infants, preschool age children and . school a,ge children in order tii refer these children to a physician for examination. The tympanometric test \ Small firms are • • maJor mnovators By LeROY POPE UPI Bus.iness Writer NEW YORK (UP!) There are those who Iii.<• a dim view of the govemmenrs Small Business loan program, considering many of the ventures it helps boondoggles, but some of the great inventions lirst developed by tiny businesses in this century are impressive. Sen. Thomas Mcintyre, J). N.H., recalled some major innovations recently as he introduced a bill. designed to increase the flow of equity capital to small business from pension funds . . The list, puhliBhed in the U.s. Chamber of Commerce's Washington Report on Small Business, almost gives the impression the only really vital inventions of this century developed by big business are the electronic computer and the electric refrigerator. That's not really true, of course, because so many indus trial processes have been achieved by big companies. Nevertheless, the accompliBhments of small business will surprise many people. Both the airplane and the helicopter were made realities by very small firms, the plane by Orville and Wilbur Wright, the helicopter by Igor Sikorsky . The radio was made possible by Lee More ·school closings predicted UPPER SANDUSKY School closings . far more numerous that the 31 already are being scheduled predicted, on the grounds that local funds cannot pay lor the many extraeducational programs now being required by \!Ill- state.E. Dennis BarneS, leader of a petition drive for local control of schools, said today that many rnore s~hool districts, unable to pay for state-mandated procrams, will be forced to close next year. "This would not have to be happening," said Barnes. "Our school home-rule amendment would mitke it possible for local voters to require their school boards to provide back-to-basics nofrills programs that wouldprovide good education at a cost that could keep the schools open and operating. "By being able to require an educational program suited to local needs, voters of a· district could eliminate costly programs now being implemented merely to fulfill a state requirement. "Passage of our amendment would, in many cases, mean that schools could remain open be!!ause . the voters themselves would be deciding what to spend their money on. That gap, between ' the amount of local monies raised and the amount mandated by the state for local districts to spend on costly state programs, is what is forcing many schools to close. . Home-rule would solve that by putting control back In local hands," said DeForest's invention of the vacuum tube and TV by the little Dumont Co.'s perfection or the cathode ray tube and Maj . Ralph Armstrong's design of the FM circuit. Business procedures and communications were revolutionized by several small business achievements : the teletype by the MarkrumKleinschmidt Co., the Xerox copying machine by Chester Carlson, the ballpoint pen invented by an Argentinian and facsimile transmission of pictures and documents, for example. The world of photography was metamorphosed by Dr. Edwin Land's invention of the instant camera. Although nylon was developed by the DuPont Co., polyester fabric known under the trade names Dacron and Terylene, was invented by a small company. So was shrink¥oof knitwear. The Carrier Co. was very small when it broQght out the air first successful conditioning machines, Penicillin and a number of the other drugs that now are sold all over the world in huge amounts also were products originally of little businesses. Among such products are some of the more successful birth control pill,i. The jet engine, which enabled Sikorsky to perfect the helicopter and made the jumbO airliner possible, was invented by a small German company. Mcintyre ·said the mighty automobile industry owes the development of a successful automatic transmission and power steering to small companies. A careful search doubtless would reveal other major automotive invention.s by very small firms. The ubiquitous zippt;r was developed by a tiny firm and for some years was used only on tobacco pouches. Than it moved into clothing , luggage and other products and took off like a whirlwin<j. It's also important to remember that most of toctBy's big business was once very little business. The elder Henry Ford's first auto factory was hardly . bigger than an average . storage garage. The mighty Standard Oil Co. of Indiana was started In Baltimore as ~n American Petroleum with a single horsedrawn · delivery tankwagon. In its first year in business in New York, the mighty Bell System's telepb<ine directory was printed on a single sheet of paper. Oinic closing on Labor Day The Holzer Medical Clinic will be closed Monday, September 5, in observance of the Labor Day Holiday. In case of an emergency during the holiday weekend, physicians of the Holze• Medical Center Clini~ ·staff will be on duty m the Em·ergency Room (Phone 446-5201) of the ~olzer Medical Center Hospttal to handle emergency cases only. HMC wUI resume normal operations on · Tuesday morning, ~pt. 6. Barnes. For A Limited Time You Can Take Home A Free FRISBEEI Now Open Until 9:15PM Sunday thru Thursday and 11115 PM Frlclay and Saturclay 1 ,At tbe Upper Sandusky BLOOMINGTON, Minn. headquarters of CI!Uens for Oood Scboolll, Barnes con- ( UPI) - The Minnesota cluded by pointing to 50,000 Twins announced Monday slcnatlll'ell on petitions and to pitcher Jim Shellenback, 1 slacka of letters from aU over 31-:;ear-old exmajor leaguer t~e ltate u proof that tryUw • Clllleblclt, .... been Ohioan• blame echool called pp from the Twlnl' cloe!PP on the PI OIJ'8IIII and Orlando farm club and ~ expiue& mudated by the join the team 'lburadlly, aner the ciole of Orlando's .uon. ute. takes only a matter of moments is inexpensive, and ca n provide valuable inrorm atl on. Most hearing specialists that have used this test for any length of time have found it to be in· dispensable in their clinical programs. The need for physician referral must be stressed. It · is his decision to decide how audiometries and · tympanometric testing can assist in dealing with this everyday caseload. The test data can provide the raw materials for identifying middle ear dysrunctlon , but the philosophies concerning the use of the test results can only be developed by the physician. The Audiologist does the testing, but the physician determines how he wants to use the lest results in case manaRement . The Audiologist does his part by identifying the problem , •preventing it from being undetected, and rererring to the physician for lhe examination and dia~nosis. It is not uncommon to find that middle ear dysfunctin is not identified without the use of special equipment since the problem does not have to afrect hearing and may not create any feeling of discomfort to the child . Many times, children who have had a history of middle ear dysfunction often develop poor listening skills and are inattentive in the classroom setting, particularly with excessive · notse iri the background. That is, the p~esence of middle ear dysfunction may not cause a significant hearing loss, but can cause a fluctuation in hearing which may be conducive to poor listening and inattentiveness. of The significance detecting middle ear dysfunction is two-fold, (I ) to refer to the physician for examination and diagnosis, and (2), prevent possible learning difficulties (rom occuring. FRANK AND by Bob Thaoes ERN~ST SOCIAL S~I<VICES DEPARTMENT - ~--~- Wf!'VE: G~ II GIZEA,., NEW IPfA, ~HI~F!-­ ··SG~tf• "N'• .SNifF'' foOD STAA\P.S! ·Oass in real estate to RIO GRANDE - "Real Estate Appraisal," a three credit hour class from Rio Grande College and Community College, will be offered in Middleport Thursday evenings, 7-10 p.m., beginning September 8. The course is a study of how real•estate is appraised, both its methods and implicatins. Anyone Who wants to register for the course must first have taken " Principles and be given Practices of Real Estate" and "Real Estate Law." All three are required for possible real estate licensing. Henry E. Cleland Jr. will teach the course. Cleland is a licenses real estate salesman and certified appraiser who received his bachelor of science degree from Ohio University. -He also served four years as a counselor lor the Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation. t'Ourse location on the first night of dass. The class will ·• be limited to 20 partlcpants. Additional information is Tuition for the class, which available by calling Rio will be taught at Meigs Junior Grande College-Community High School, is $39 for those College at 245-5353. living in Meigs, Ja ckson , HRABOSKYS SPLIT Vinton or Gallia Counties. ST. LOUIS !UP!) Residents of Ohio who live outside the four county Delores Yvonne · Hrabosky, Community College district the wife of St. Louis Cardinal will pay $51, and out of state relief pitcher AI Hrabosky •. residents would pay $157.50. has filed for divorce. The couple sepa rated Aug. · Registration will be from 69 p.m., 'l'uesday, September 11 after seven years of 6, on the Rio Grande campus marriage . They have one at Lyne Center, or at the child, Lisa, 5, • ' ?' 0 ,,. ' ' • ........ WI IUUVI btl liGHT 10 LIMIT QUAN1'ITIIS. N0J1E SOlO fO 59 C · Country Oven . I ·Potato Chips ......... .:-:;: tiNOtWHtTI Home Pride Paper Plates ...... U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE , liON£ IN G;deA Loin Strip Steak ............. .... ...lb . Mediunt Eggs ........ Kroger . · Pork 'N' leans KliOGIR Sandwich or · Wiener Buns ..... $ 2 1 ·4 2 Doz. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE. l6·oz. s 1 · Cans 12-ct. $ 1·· Pkgo. GOV'T GRADED c:HoiCE Yellow • . 0n1ons .................... lb. Macaroni & Cheese4· 7'1•- oz..$ 1 WISCONSIN · Russet Baking Kroger Dinners ,..... ao... ·Potatoes .......... . LUNCH IOK FAVORITE BartleH Pears ......................lb. 19 California Green Peppers ...... Each JUMIO Pak PLUS DEPOSIT IIPICIAl foaMUlA , 100% WHOLE -...roa Kroger Regular Rye Bread .. .. .. .. .. .. 2· 16•01.. 7· . . Kroger Frozen Lemonade ... .. .. .. .. . - . L••· 6·o:r. Tender Buffet Ham ..................... lb. I·LI. CAN .. ,SII .99, 5·LI. CAN ... S7.69 01 White Thompson Seedless Grapes ......lb. Coca Cole or Sprite GWALTNEY IONID'N' ~~ S149 _ LUNCH lOX FA\IORITI 8$ Boneless Loin Strip Steak ............ ib. U,s. Boneless Rib Eye Steak ........ lb . 69c 39c Country Club Canned Ham .... 0C 1 3~:~ S4&9 USDA $1 CHOICE $1 canl Hi Nu; 2%• Gol . $119 Plastic Lowfat Milk .. .. .. ''"· 11-C)Z. LYS. Kroger . 20·o•.$1 L¥1. White BrHd .... Polar Pak Ice Cream .,..c!'· .,. "" MCMN• . . l•·lil. J&l Manetti Slaw Dresslnt TOTAl SATISfACTION GUARAIITEE ....... ·-··koMI• We ..." Wh.t Wo A*-rtt" , II ot ell ,oulblo. If, du• to con· dltlo111 lteyond our utl.trol, -. rvn out of on """''"' lptt· del, .. . IVMtttvt. • c..,._l'llllle llt...nd at o sllftl ..r aavlnt or fi" you o lAIN CHICK far the od¥ortlnd .,.clol Dt th• lfN'CW fltM wltttht 11 . , .. wo au..m.. Wh.t w. W. M,... .,. ..,., ....tllfiM with o K,....r p•rchf•• . wll your I.. M or """""' ,ovr ntOM'r· ,m. .,., ,.. ''" '"""'' .,.,loc• \ w• ~ ...,...... U·OI . C.....!lllla ,......,., llgK Drlllk AkiMI1 �.. lG-TbeDaiiySentlnel, Middleport·Plmei'OY, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 31,1977 I5 Wurds. Ul' Umler Cosh 1 .. . 1.25 1.90 u• 3.7> ....... In n~JIIlll)', Card uf 'n~ankl> a11..1 Obt.llWU')': 6 t.-.:!"IUI per word, S:!.OO mmunwn, C¥.sh m udvHnl't' Mobik Houle sales and Yard saiL'S lil'tl' IIIL't.'~pltd unl)· With 1.'~ With 25 cent chcl~ for ads t'llfi"Y· u1g Box Nwnbt!r ln C<Are u( Tl~ St>tttinel. rl~llt tu edll or l"t!J~ilifl)' ad.s tl~Hl~ ub- )l'CtiONll. The Publisher w1U nO( be 1"\'Spol\);lllle fur nl!Jn: than 1Jllt' mL'or· l't!\.1 UISCrtwll. Phone 99HI54! WANT-AD . ADVERTISING DEADU NES Monday Noon un Saturday Tu~sda y tlu-u Friday 4P.M. the day btofure publkat1on . •• WEDNESDAY, AUGUST31,1977 m iles . New radi al tires . A .C.. P.S., 6 cyl , like-new. Coli mer Sal e . Ashley C.6CJ Wood Heoters, $340 co mplete witt-1 blower . Thru Sept . 12. We ore the only oulherized dealer m Me igs County . We 're in Carpenter off 143. b98-7191. 949·2770 . fnday aftermu1 •t, 1973 GMC ' -. VARD SAlE , M iddl eport H ill. Wed . ·through Sci ., 10:5. Bloke residence . THE FAMilY of John Krocjovi<: · wishes , to thank eve ryone f or kindnesses e)(fended duri ng the recent death of their son ond brother . 1The Peter Krm:· ;;:--"-~m~_:-~~Y~·~··~.,~:::~·~-~:------,--- '7..- $250.00 REWARD for return of (no questions asked) or informo· tion leading to ttle return of two mole dogs token from Rt . 33 near Darwin July II . Please I love and m!ss my dogs very mush . 992 -58.48, RAC INE VOLUNTEER Fire Depts. ore sponsoring o chicken bar -b· que on Sun ., Sept . 4 starting at 11 :00 am . at the Fire Station. The Ladies. Aux . Ore selling home-made ice cream . SENIORS OF Meigs County . Trodi · fiono l ·and outdoor settings for your portraits . Call The Photo Place . Bob Hoeflich , 992 -5292. . RACINE GUN Club. will ho ld a Chicken 8or· B·Oue , Sun ., Sept . 4 . All members ore invited. ton pickup , 350 engine , automa tic. AlsO, 1971 Camara . Milo Hutchison , Rut land . 742-2306 . 1974 THING ". 49 ,800 miles . Hard and $Oft lop . $1495 . Call ·vw 1"----------~ Sue, 992· 7805 . 19?0 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP . ,000 mi . 1972 VW , go(:ld condi · lion . 992 -2987 . CASE LOJ' CAN GOODS 1974 PlYMOUTH GOLD Duster . 318 V-8, 3 speed on the f loor , AM·FM stereo· Tope Player , 35 ,000 miles. A ir shocks . Ex cellent condition. 985-35n . NEW j bedroom tlouse. 2 both,, oil elec ., I acre Mtddleport, close fO Rutland Phone 992 74(H . TIMBER , Pomeroy ~ares ! '·Products . Top price for standing sawt imber. CoH 992-5965 or Kent Hanby, ~46-B570 . COINS , CURRENCY , tokens , old pocket watches and chains, silver and gold. We need 1964 and older silver coins. Buy , sel l. or !rode ' Call Roger Wamsley , 7-42 -2331. OLD FURNITURE , Ice boxes , brass beds , etc ., com plete households , ~rite M. D. M il ler . Rt . -4 , Pomeroy , Oh io or call COU NTRY farmland with sec1ud ed w oods , wote:t Qnd ·good oc· cess in" M onroe County. W. Va $1 ,000 down call ("304 )' 172· 3102 or (30<11)172 3'1'17 . VA FHA . 30 yr. financing . I rel and Mort gage, 77 E. State, ~thens . phone {b14 1592 ·305 1. RACINE CARPET SHOP 2 992-7760. CASH ! I . Junk cars, Fry.'s Truck & Auto, "R utland. Phon~ 742 -2081 or 742-9575 . Closed· Monday~ . NO ITEM TOO Lorge or lao ~mall. Will buy 1 piece Dr comple te household. New, u.sed , or ant i· ques . Morf in 's Furn iture . 20 N. 2nd St ., _ M iddleport. Phone 9'92 -6370. ClEAN MODERN- DON"T PAY the added expense of D Realtor! Buy tl'li s .3 bedroom, 2 ', bDih bilev&l from the owner and save! large family room with fireplace, ea l •in kit· chen with double-oven range and dtshwasher , formal dining ~oom , two cor garage , cen tral air . on acre lot . N1ce dr ive to power plant$ and mines . $43.000. '1'12·2492 . 59 ACRE FARM , 11 m iles from n ew Raven swood Br idge . Modern home has 3 bedrooms living room w 1lh wood burn ing fireplace and beamed cet l mg , born outbuildings . ond f enc ing. $43 ,500. 949-2466. Belpre, Ohio tt: (6 14) FOUND . IRISH Setter an Bunker Hill. Coli Susan . 992-5813. f!..tirW:~~~::;:-:~ MOBilE HOME . 12' x 60 . Price -~5..:.,500. Coii992J_~ · ~--~ 1973Govenor. l2x60, 2bedr ., 1 1/2 bo t h. Air cond . w ith under· p innin g and util ity building . _992 -~~· - ~~ rn . 12 x 64 THREE BEDROOM trailer , f ully furn ished . Being tran sf er · red , must sell immed iately . 992·'7092 . BABYSITTER TO· live in. P.O . Box 924 , Gall ipolis , Oih~io~.iiii IF YOU hove a service to off~r . wont to buy Of sell something , ae looklng foi- work . . • or .,.,hatever ... yov'\1 get r esults foster with o Sentin~l WOnt Ad . Coll992·2156. - --- ----··· YARD SALE , Sept . 1,2, and 3 , 9. fa 3 pm . on old 3.3"between Meigs Co. Fbirgrounds and Rockspr· ings_Chur'!:-_ __ ., YARD SALE , Mon· thru Fti . 1 m ile from Langsvi lle on CR l d. Clothing .· wome~ · s . sizes 1'0 -16; little gi rl s, sizes 4· 7; small household items. Phane 742·2668 . GARAGE SAlE . Sept . 1. 2. 3, 10-4. Guy Spencer, behind new Methodist Church in Tuppers Pl ains . High pressure pump , Calemen camp Stove, Antique bed , old organ, reco rd/layer , T.V .. high ch~ i r , toys an misc. YARD SAL E~ >ept. -1, 2. ond 3•d. l oca ted between HarrisonVIlle a nd Carpen ter on 143 at Clif ton __ F!~I•'(~~<;J.m ~om to -4 pm. A FEW crab cppfes to g ive away f rH . PhoM 992-2021. YARD SALE-:-S.pt:-1~ 2, 3. 9,00 IO _. ;0!0 . Men's, women 's, bo y's and Jitrle gir l's d olhing . Odds and ends . 500 lincoln Hi II . ¥Aitli SA LE1 1, 2, and Jrd of Sept . Seccmd hou1e on 4t h Str . .t in Racine oH 124 . In caJe of rai n , tole In basemer,r . 1 YEAR OLD Polled Hereford Bu ll. Con be reg is te re d . Co li 949 ·2368 . REC. . POLLED Hereford Bull. 16 mo. old . $600. 985· 3819. Pawer Wagon Tr ucks. 1961 and 1964 . Coll949 -2770. - - -- NEW HOlLAND 163 bushe l m~H'1Ure spreader . Excellent co ndition . Co11949·2770. - -·- - 1975 MASSEY FERGUSON diesel 165. 360 hrs . since new. · e~tra wide t ire!>, he!)vy duty JtobalizerS , aux . hydrauli<: , front weights like _n ew . Coli 949-2770 . KUBOTA TRACTOR. 1 only . Model L-1 85 with 5 ,it. - WoodsUnde-rslu"ng Mower. list , $.4A05 save $600 . . Gravely Tro ctor Soles , Pomeroy . Phone 992-2975 . 1972 CHEVROLET pickup. truck . New tires, good body , and runs _ good . 992-6231. SHOT SHELLS hig-h power , S3.93: 22 LR, 79• ; 22 rrtagnurri . $2 .90. lot s of used and new guns . Trade for anything . Fife's, S. Jrd, M i d~lepor t . ., BUll T-RITE ·PRA M , English style , naVy . good condition , $-45 . Kor_ostan Orien tal Carpet , 9" x 12' wool , cranberry color . _very good condition , $185. Coli 992·7539 . PICK YOUR own conning tomatoes . A f5o, green beons . Bring container. A ndrew Cross, letart Foils . 247-2852. CANNING TOMATOES and swee t corn for, free zing. Pick your own . Cell Barbara Talbo tt , Portl and . 843·.f515. I'OICHSALI' . Sept.,1. Thurs . only. NEW IDEA·, No . 1 Carnpicker . 312 Pearl StrHI, Middleport . Stortt ot 9 om. NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Landmark soften &. condition your water and Co.op water 'Now l et On ly Model Good co ndition . Re-ady to pick . (61•111<03·2286. liE AllOR VIRGI L B."TE AFORD. SR. REALTOR 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992.3325 LARGE BR ICK - Has 4 rentals near stores and commun ity activities . A rea l investment for on ly $23,000. LIKE NEW - 4 bedrooms. natu r al gas F .A. furnace, nice bath and eaf.in kit· chen . Corner lot In Mid· dl eport. S24,000 . NEW T RI -LEVE L Boa~.tlng 3 bedr ooms. ll/:2 baths, family room, office . and garage on one acre . $41,000 . LARGE - Wa nt one of those speci al bedrooms? This is la r ge one and 3 other ones . A good lamlly home with 2 baths a nd na t u r ~ gas furnace . $27 ,500. INVESTMENT - One 4 room apa rtment and a stu dio a pt. Both wi th baths . Just 59600. 105 ACRES - Of nice hOnfing·land for S15C.OO an · acr e. A good Investment. MIDDLEPORT 3 bed room fra me home with · bath, nat. gas heat, fireplace In the living and two ca r ga rage. $15,500. NEW LISTING Reasonable 5 r oom home. 2 •279.95 us test your water and ca rport. Want S17.000. BUILDING LOT - City Pomeroy Landmark availa ble. On ly S2800. NEW L ISTING i75 wa ter Fre.:o '9a _ j ack W. Carsey, Mgr . aiill Phone 992-2181 acres, ~ _(6 ~4 1 592 · 1692 Simmental elect ric free gas well , 4 bedroom home, equipped birch kitchen with bullf.ln · Con -AM Motorcycles. Complete soles and fantastic servlce 1 Hours M-r. T 9 -6; W-F, 9-7; Sot . 9· 5. " The Motorcy cle People of Southeastern Oh io " Athen s Sport Cycles, Inc . 20 W. Stimson A ve .. Athens , Oh io. Phone THREE·FOURTH and cook an d ba k e un i"ts. re f rigera1or , bath , ga s F.A. f urn ace, and all miner als. $65,000. AN APPRAISAL IS A VALUE BASED ON FACTS . NOT AN OPINION BY ANYONE . ONLY BY QUAL IFIED PEOPLE. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Here is your home - 2 story frame , A bedrooms, 1'1' . baths , lor!l,e , heat.ed enclosed porch to play In on bad days , 2 car garage & storage. corner l ot , . 511 ,200.00. ·SUMMER OR WINT E R This home has a beautiful view of the river. 1 f loor plan has 3 bedr ooms, bath, basemen1 , s t orage bu iJ ding, garden , other fe a tures. $12,500.00. ABOUT 18 ACRES ready for subdivis ion and development in ·the Village of Pomeroy. JU ST LOOK, $28,500.00. IMMEDIATE POSSES S ION Meigs sc hool district. Lovely 2 bed room, equipped kif chen. din i ng R., part ba sement with ga r age. $16,500.00. SOUTHERN STYLE HOME - Has ever ything . Fir st floor has lovely equi pped kitchen (hO<Jse wi"fe's dream). dini ng R. 2 bedrooms , 2 modern baths, upper floor has 2 r entals for good income. $24,000.00. OLDER OME - 11/2 story frame, for less than Jh~ price of most new cars . In good co lidi tiOn . 3 bed r ooms, ba th, 6 robms in a ll. $7,000.00. NEWER MODERN VA ap proved home 1 3 bedrooms, lovely family room, nice kitc hen , car· pe1ing , paneli ng/ tile, cold .room & storage. cen t ral heat and air cond. 112 acr e. 532,500.00. LQOK 4 LOTS - Space for the .kid s to r omp in, quiet ar ea, 6 rooms, bath, and workshop. In good con dition. M eigs school area. $13,000.00. WHY WAIT? IN TERES T RATES ARE GOING UP - PROPERTY PRICES CONTINUE TO SOAR - BUY NOW . HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Hank, Kathy & Leona Cleland Associates m -2259 . 992-2561 . 985·4112 FREE ESTIMATES 1... ~tio11Stni<os fltooncinlllldlbtt Pom,.., lllown lnbl Wills l Atliu STORM WINDOIIS&DOORS REPOOMEIIT WINDOWS AUIMINUII SIDIJIG.SOFTm GUTTtRS,AWNINGS Weddinp Portraits Passports Annive!Uries Special Occtsio,n5 $JrKIISI,0hio r~ 992.3993 mo. DAVID BRICKLES GENERAL CONTRACTING bedrooms. nice 11h story house, large livi ng room w ith shini ng oak flooring, la rge kl1chen w ith dining area ...2 full baths, 2 bedrooms down and 3 upst airs. Completel y insul ated wl1h F .A. nat. gas f urnace. large porches & · S2S.oo Discount, 1 Good McCullough Chain Saw $85.00 2 Good used XU Chain Saws 1- $100.00, 1-$80.00 Electric Trlm -AII cuts with nylon 529.95 (1 1 Good Refrlger1tor $200 Pomeroy Landmark ...'..':ack w. ~ruy, Mgr. ~ Phont'lfl-211l • ' ' I Trat1$mi$$lon SerYice PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES Phone Mi•• Young At 992-2206 Of 992-7630 "Tht llrirJnoton Not fht lmitJton mwer: ll'ITLE O~PHAN ANNIE., · ""'• EXPERIENCED •• •. ~ YOU, SAHIB, ARE A JUST MAN·· I GIVE UP MY STUPID AHEIY\PT TO S WAY YOUR .JUDGMENT·· l l''l'S NOT FORGET THAT A~EL STILL IS DANGEROUS·· 1-B·III'IO. Radiator~ Service - , . _ the kKtHt frvdt or 1u114o~ ._...., ... to the c.~. · ~t ,...,,..lt!ll'im ...-fa. u.-'ftlliJ'P • flluralht. W1 "" • Alocal contractor Phone 949-2801 or949-2860 p,.,... Cll'l BRAOFO.RO . Au ctioneer , Com· plete Service . Phone 949·2497 or 949-2000: Rac ine . Ohio, (rift Bradfori:L ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR . Sweepers , toasters . irons . oil smal l appliances . lawn mower , next to Stole Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (614 ) 985 · 3825 . REMOOEUNG . Plumbing , heating and all types of general repair . Work guaranteed 20 year s ex per ience . Phone 992-2409 . --- - SEWINC MACHINE Repairs , ser · vice. all makes . 992-2284 . Tl"le Fobri<. Shop , P o meroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Se~v~c~ :..,W_!~harpen S~!stors . 1-2().1 EXCAVATIN,G , dozer , loOder and bockh9e work ; dul)lp \rucks and lo · boys for hire ; wi l l haul fill •d irt , to sOil. limestone and grovel. Call SOb or Roge( Jef fers . day ' phone·. 992 -7089 ." night phone 992-3525 or 992 - 5232. Wi l l do roofing , Co~ s lruction , plumbing and heating . No job too Iorge or too S!"oll , Phone ••• • •• • 1? HAI/t: ~IV6D AT At.t...' • Anyday, anytime. Phone 985-3806 '' '' and c ommer ci al . Ca ll for esti mate , 24 hour ·servi ce. < HOWERY A ND MARTIN f:x. cavating , septic systems , dozer , backhoe, dump truck , limestone , grovel , blacktop paving , Rt . 143 . Phone 1 (614} ' ' j ' 27 In unison (2 wds.) 28 - Island, La.b+ -+29 Legendary ., LOOK HER E - lo j)IIY. room, kltet'len and bath, 2 rooms built on, nice famil y room with fi replace, plen1y of garden space, some frul1 trees. Large wor kshop and bloc k cellar. City water and septic tank , Ni ce country setting on County Rd . 28. Pri ce $15,900 . UPPER SYRACUSE - Good 2 bedroom house wfth bath. Two more small bedroom s could be finished upstairs. Also garage. storage building, strawberry patch and garden space . Dr iveway Is electric heeled . Nice Oh io River view. Furniture can be bought extra, Price for qu ick cale. House and lot, $12,600. '"I'* "'K 97 AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW GYAX DAYUKYTC DPPU , New Fuel FiHer This price 1lso lncludts labor, 6 cylinder cheapter. Havt your - k done by 1 certlfltd mtchlnlc. Thlo offer good through 111 of .September. Bring thlo c e - wllll you and get a free w11h lob. MV .RRYMM CKAYQYMM KM Z. YA · YTYHX. MEVCCM ., 1977 Kin, ~'~'\RNEY I $43.95 . New Cond. PO KT· Yesterday's Cryptoquote: HEAVEN WILL Blj: NO HEAVEN TO ME IF I DO NOT MEET MY WIFE THERE .-PRES. ANDREW JACKSON . Gel your car tuned up at Smith Nelson and have It in good shape for the winter ahead. You get the following . work lor the very low price of $39.95. Regular price New Plugs Now Plllnts KHZPACJTC SKUY · JSJNY MKM C,YTC • . SUMMER'S END TUNE.UP SPECIAL SMITH NELSON MOTORI WELL,'Tl-l.tr COULD I-lAPPEN ... 6UT MAI{BE LATER 01'1 i{OU COULD DO . SOMETHING ELSE WHAT IF IT WAS A LONG DITCH ? oloB 5 4 2 "'AK JB • A K9 • K 65 CRYPTOQUOTES p T y . •Q4 SOUTH IDI One 1~tte r simply stands ror another. In this sample A lo used Cor the three I.'s , X lor th e two O's, etc. Si ngle letters, apostro phes, the length and ror mati on or the wo rds are all hints·. Each day t he code letters are diffe rent. F ive EAST£RN DISTRICT - l'/2 acres of levelland , nice 12x64 all carpeted mobile home with 2 BRs, living • 8 7 53 • J 10 9 7 3 2 Is RUnAND FURNI:NRE EAST "' 6 53 2 • Q 106 WEST olo J6 OAJ'i'N the Qll lo River . Ask ing 516.500. .4 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: Call742-2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT MINERSVILLE - 4 bedroom house, mostly carpeted, Call Jimmy Deem At b+--l-- Switze r UQuick wink (2 wds,) J garage . Loc. In Chester . Price 519•.800. • AB ...,....--~ "'A Q 10 3 l~~~~~;;==~~~~~!f=]!~~~~~~~~F.J.~~~~Il~~~~~~~N-T~~!5~~~ 40Reineror Eastern District, 2 mi . off Rt. 7. Asking S29,BOO. lr-1 YOU.R HAIR, -++-I Slam proves double ruff ·31 I ;I r ~. tUU' t Syndintll", Inc. Both vulnerable West Nortb East South Pass P<i. ss Pass Pass 34.2N.T. . 5. Pass Pa ss Pass Pass Pass Pass South won the diamond lead in dummy, drew two rounds ol ~ rumps , paused brieflY when West showed out, led..i!_jlia, . mond to his king , ruffed his la st diamond in dummy and came to a real halt when Andy underruffed . Our real life unlucky expert worried about just why Andy had underruffed . He tried to visualize Andy's hand and decided that he was holding three hearts to the queen and four clu~s to the jack . He thought some more, con· firmed his diagnosis , cashed dummy 's last trump , led the three ol clubs, thought some more, played his nine ol clubs a nd let West score the setting tric k with his unprotected jack . Opening lead - J • By Oswald & Jamos Jacoby The ordinary bridge player would have no trouble making se ven spades . Only an expert could go wrong and it required a master stroke of misdirection by another expert to beat him. · East was Andy Gabrilovich of Connecticut. His retire· ment !rom serious bridge due to press work has deprived bridge of one of its most delightful e xponents . or ~ e ~ e L f 8 ., 0 3 ' Oswald and Jim Jacoby NORTH "'Q 10 9 7 1 1 r BRIDGE • H 2 36 eosuy~ 38 Word to the unwanted 39 Conveyed by will bedrooms. 1'h b8th•. util ity room . Nice kitchen with KIDS Movie "An Amerkan Dream " 10. Lovely" padding, "' 26 Desert crosser 20. 9:31)-Three's Company 6. 10:oo-College Football Preview 6 ; Barnaby Jones 8; News 20; Dlc.k ens of London 33. ll :OG-News 3,4,6,8,10,15; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33. 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; S)NAT 6; U.S. . Open. Tennis Highlights B; Movie " Gaby" 10; News 13; ABC News 33. 11 :45-Kojak B. . 12 :GO-Emergency One 13; Janak! 33. 12 :4()-Unofflclal Miss Las Vegas Showglrl Pageant 6. 12 :55-Movle " The Deadly Dream" B. 1:00--Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. 1: 3o-Mary Hartman 10 33 "- De- all on sale.. Close Sal At 5 P.M. nervous str ain Iii Edge one's way 19 ·" East· of Eden" star 21 Cooked a 32 Mining find in FRIDAY TIL 5 commune canal • ~(eti15:16 ntu~I!.Y.IJ.ti_MOtt 30 Netherlands 30 .. _ Rabbit" 31 Great Lakes Candy Strip Rubber Back Regular $6.9S _Save$·4.88 .. 12 With zoom 6:3o-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Gr lffllh 6; . CB S News 8,10; Once Upon A Class ic 20 7:GO-Truth or Cons. 3; Cross-WIIs 4; Liars Club 6; Tr.e asur.e Hunt 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Almanac 20; Consumer Survival Kit 33.7 :3o-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ma tch Gam e PM 6; Price Is Right B; Mac Ne il -Le hrer Report 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10; Nashville on the Road 13; Dol ly 15. 8 :GO-PIIot3,4,15; Welcome Back, Kotter 6,13: Waltons 8,10; Key to the Universe 20,33 . 8:31)-PIIot " Good Penny" 3,4,15; What's Happening 6; Movie " South Pacific " 13. 9:GO-Movle "The Man In the Iron Mask" 3,4,15 ; Bar.ney Miller 6; Oral Roberts In San Francisco 8; Celt SAVE ON . CARPETING 12 and 15ft. width Carpet . rubber back . 14.88 sq. yd . •: . 23 Contour 25 Kingly I've qot a qlass head or something? Yesterday's Answer 32 Set cap for 34 Sailors 35 Nomiandy town 37 Muckraker 11 The" certain way Tarbell (2 wds.) 22 Bring back 38 Kind of fiction 11 Woody Allen 23 Terrify (abbr.) film 24 Own ZO Si or oui, Movie " Fancy Pants" 10; Dinah 13. 4:31)-My Three Sons 3; Star Trek 4; Emergen cy One 6; Andy Grllflth 8; Hogan ' s Heroes 15. 5:GO-Big Volley 3; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33: Emergency One 13; Mission : Impossible 15. 5: 31)-()dd Couple 4; News 6; Family Altair 8; E lec. Co . 20,33. , 6:0G-News 3,4,6,8,10,131 15; A BC News 6; 42- fa r as .ACROSS 1 Noted movie (2 wds .) . censor DOWN 5 Je ffers on 1 Pueblo Davis' Indian league 2 "-for All 8 Sharif is one Seasons" 9 Stately; 3 Xenophobic majestic slogan g 13 Revie ws un· (3 wds.) favorably 4 Upperclass· ~ 14 Small hound men (abbr.) :i 15 India or 5 Bruce or printer'SSebastian li !6 Titanic 6 Takes to i signal court ~ 17 Author 7 Moslem ruler Deighton ~ 10 1963 Brando 18 Correct copy film , with GASOLlNE Al Chester, Ohi o 8·29-pd . l o -"BOUND'' L--~~~-----~T-~·!••':',~ 21 translated Engender Tank Service 992·585:.:8;_ . ------·- Man,, TillS., Wid. ~-- Jack'_s Septic Bo• 34 HORROR · 1:oo-Gong Show 3; All My Chil dren 6.13; News 8; Young & the Reslless 1D; Not for Women Only 15 1: 3()-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turl)s 8,1 0. 2:G0-$20,000 Pyram id 6,13. 2:3o-Docfors 3,4, 15; One Life to Live 6,13; Guid ing Light 8,10. 3:GO-Another World 3,4, 15; All In T he Fam ily 8,10; Ant iques 20, · 3: 15-General Hospita l 6.13. 3: 3()-Match Game 8,10; Lil ias, Yoga & You 20. 4:GO-Mister Cartoon 3; Gong Show 4,15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Gill igan' s Is. 8; Sesame St. 20,33 : Answer; What a man ·In love is sooner or later bound ! ,. R esi dent i al CARPENTER . . floor ing, ceiling , paneling . Phone 992 -27S9. MOBILE Home Repair, Elec ., plumbing and h.eoting. Phone 1M SEPTIC TANK CLEANING 742· 2348. ~--- •• Rl'Mt:MBeR, M'1 l..AO! '~E:VI:'~ TO "-'"'"DIED I ~ B!m~R TI-WJ ' ..., lilt 1100 L IUil Sl. r.....,, 0. EXCAVAit N"(,7, dozer , backhoe 698-7331. and ditcher . Charles R. Hal · HARRISON 'S T.V . Repair . Service f ield . Back Hoe Service , Calfs . '176 Sycamore, St. , MidRutland , Oh io. Phone 742 ·2008 . dleport . Phone 992 -2522 . •• •• ••• .. .' llrl i•W•l'-"~'-.at""llul M1t11 t1 SIL C. HHU4 .. 1 ir" ....._ .,. Free EstitnJit1 I Jumbles: OUTDO FAUNA BUTLER Yesterday's by THOMAS JOSEPH BORN WSER ,W iliJUI alta. • • oft~~ ..-tJ f• '-1 3-1 mo Bnli.;~S\;~~<:I!Ii'" !!We - CftlltM - J tl . . . iM .,..lily Nlli~p tM Ul· Ro Sun ill! Clis Pleose 992·2174 C;ll· ,.,U. I! ,... Wtjl\ I ~tt~ali J!' (lf~Ud l'llki Ifill IIlllf Ntlt tl JOI!I " - , • i'aiNI lloi!M; .,. IIIII • iiiiiiiUict ill ~tJ t. ,._. II U1M. !Iris WI sllit ,.., IIMIII. flit UU liM jr. Ill ll.ntifllttll, ...,. Plitt. ~· IIi~... 1114 ,.., ,..,. • Bissell Siding Co. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. p~ Kingsbury Home Sales A,..... [ 1<1'7"."<171""Wl--=:tii'"""<;:I17""'lJ7""l <J7"'"'\17' l-wX~ ) ~~-~~at .' .•' •• .' 4 Vinyl &Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulation, Call Professionals Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. tAnswers tomorrow) 11lA1'S THE WAV ~TTILA TiiE HUN AGURED ·SO HE MU RDE RED MIU.iONS·- IN l'HE NAM!' OF -JUSTICE·· "• ' A CAGE "TO DREAM ON . [ J I I aJ • Automatic Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8,1 0. ~WOUTAL~ dining area. Concre1e porches. Nat . gas F.A. fu r nace. Nice country settin g with approx. 33/4 acre land In wrap around porch , garage, large lot, al l overlooki ng Freeur SWAIN Young's Carpeting 11 •• 1'Uph i;;'h3s{ery Carpet byHenriArnoldandBoblee I KJ I I ,.• Superior Slum btrulion Urban League 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3: 6 :5o-Good Morning, West Virginia 13; 6:55-Good Morning. Trl State 13. 7:Do-Today 3.~ .1S; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. 7:0~ Porky Pig 10; 7:Jo-Schoolles 10 . B:oo-Howdy Doody 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St . 33. 8:31)-Big Valley 6. 9:0G-Cross.Wits 3; Ph il Dona hue 4; , 1/o'IO,V.'IO : Andy rl ffllh B; Mike Douglas 10. 9:31)-A .M. 3; Edge of Night 6; Concentration B. 10:GO-Sa nford & Son 3,4,15; Dina h 6; Here's Lucy 8.10; Mike Douglas 13. " 10:3()-.-'Ho ll ywood Squa res 3,4,15: Pr ice Is Right 8,10. 11 :GO-Wheel of Fo rtune 3.4,15; Happy Da ys 6,13. 11 :3()-lt's Anybody's Guess 3.4.15; Family Feud 6, 13; Love of Life 8.1 0. 11 : S~CB S News 8; Ms. Flxlt 10. 12:GO-News 3.4.6,1 0; Shoot for. the Stars IS; Divorce Cour t B; Midday 13. 12:3()-Chlco & the Ma n 3, 15; Rya n's Hope 6,13; Bob \SUPCAM 8-7-1mo . 411-1-- Summer SemeSter 10: 6: 3o-Doc1ors on Call .4 i News 6; Summer Semester 8; ,• Rustolnm Paint Produ cts •we can ship puts directly to you r. door by Wily of U. P .S. ~ C u stom Hydraulic Hose M.aking Pho ne 992·2116 Pomeroy , O . LARRY LAVENDER !192-1292 •• MEIGS EQUIPMENT COMPANY THURSDAY, SEPTE MB ER 1, lf77 5:4}-Farrn Report 13; 5: 5o-PTL Clob 13; 6:oo- Unscrambte these four Jum~es, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. Here's wha t YPIJ' ve been Sll VER QUEEN your own . Cheap. Clarence Proff itt , Portland , Ohio . New Co -Op water and softeners, model VC-SVI , Only $279.95 Save UO . OO on a new Hotpoint Refrlgeretor, 1 New 20 cubic ft. Chest I llltwn 109 Hilh$L ,• J.J4.J mo. mo. ~ ~ ~~ ® . asking for. Beautiful6 y r. old, all car peted home wi t ~ 3 FOR SALE rn'il 7 ·2 ~1 2:1()-News 13. sight 33. 7: 31)-Dolly 3; Redscene '77 4; Match ame PM 6 ; S25,000 Pvramid 8; Mac Neil -Lehrer Reoort 20.33 ; 'ftft\lrul ~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME •' SM.IS ANDSUVIC£ 1 :30--Mary Hartman 10, My Three Sbns 15: Consumer Survival Klt 20; In- ~7:4~7-.:n:1~1::~~::A~R:N~O~L:D~G:R~A:T~E~~~:R:U~~::~N=D~-~!::::::::::::::R:u:fl:lnd==~; ;•••••••••••••••••••••••••• 12 FOOT ALUMINUM boot 6 h.p, EVinrude motor . 19 ft , cabin <:ru iser equ i pped wifh living faci li ties and 90 h.p. Evinrude molor and troi ler. 1962 GMC Diesel Tractor with tonem axle. 773-5238 . CANNING TOMATOES . Br ing your own con l alners. Robert H. ROush , Rocl11e . 247 ·2190. <3REAT: ~ John - ·-. Sweet Corn . Pick PAPE',._ IT LOOI<.,; i'JE')(T QVEHION-· WHO WAS THE CALLER WHO TRIED TO 8L!Ll.D0ZE' 'IOU OUT OF RB.VIEW IN(; THI; DES16Nl... ANV IDEA'! .192, 263 THE PHOTO PLACE 1>21-1 ! CAN TEU.. AT THIS STAG! IS-· ON ~ 6-16-1 mo. Bob Hleflich i<:IGHT~ ALL a u .to ~:lor.11. GOT LOTS PF KIDS? CENTRAL REALTY CO. EASTERN DISTRICT - eA~Y...I\'ITH MILITARY AliUI't/IFT; THE SI<Y!> THE! ~I MITl Pool Sales . ,.,..... !92-6282 Kitchen cabmeh · Rootmr • Concrete PatiOS · Sidewalks . New Construction' Remodeling. · Coil . (61•1843·2653 . KENNEBEC POTATOES. Pope . q49. 2273. OEVI1.0PING ANY P•ANe COST5 /AONEY. J00 MoioSL Roo11 2 'Pome101. Ohio 45169 Bull TWO ARABIAN Horses . Also , o 1974 TS Su1:uki. very good con· dition. $525 . 992 -7559 . D. Bumgardner P~, O hit Ph. 992·1119 • 596-1005 Estimaln opplied to job. ~27· 1 mo. pd. bed roo m s, nice bath , basemen1 with new gas furnace. 2 porches, gara_ge UC · XVI . YAMAHA . HARLEY ·DAVID>ON TWO THREE· QUARlER ton Dodge 15 .rsa..- 23 .000 B.T.U AIR cond itioning . Good shape. 9J2 · 77? ~ s oftener , Ho~i;h Jo . L{,5J~!uiJfn!!!'~~-~:- ~.- ·j~_ · Phoae 949-2814 ,-'--------,= TEAFORD[H 6; Andy Griffith 8; Hogan 's Heroes 15. 5:Q()-Big Valley 3; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Ne ighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13; Mission : Imposslble 15. · 5:3~dCoupl . . ; News6; Family A!falrB; Elec. Co . 20.33. 6:GO-News 3.4.6.8.10.13.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 . 6:30-NBC News3.4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grllllth 6; CBS News 8,10; Vegetable Soup 20. 7: oo-TruthorCons , 3; Cross.WIIs.4; LlarsCiub.6; Pop GO.s the Country B; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; CAPTAIN EASY PLUMBING & HEATING INC, 1210 Washington Blvd . - 19ft . 742·2566. SIX ROOM house at 61.3 M il l St. , Middleport. Good con dil ion. In · qu ire at 439 lincoln St. , M id· dlepart . 992-5502 . v.s, 1972 5ELF·CONTAINED CAMPER . STORY 3 bedr oom frame . house . F.A . Iurnoce , storm wm · dews f ireplace in Middlepor• . Phone992-3457 . illlilil111. one piece cutlers. Wt hint ,..1101f. Spotial )Hie• II . 8,10; Lil ias Yoga & You 20. 4:CJO--Mis;ter- Cartoon J; Gong Show •,15; New Mic key Mouse Club 6 ; Gilligan's Is. B; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "Scared Still" 10; Dinah 13. 4: 30-My Three Sons 3: Star Trek 4; Emergency One • CARTER Contin~Wt it, or do ~ TWO BEDROOM home si tuated on I ac re land . Coli 997 -729.4 or 1967 CAblllAC HEARSE . $600 or w ill t rade for anything of equal Y'Oiue . (61.4 ) 698 - 32~. NEW SBE Touch· Com 40 C.B . rodio , 40 channel ; lennQ elec·19b5 FORD . FOUR · DOOR . tric relfDcling antenna : onte:n· automat ic, $145. 1968 no matche r (S WR ), 3 meter Chevrolet pickup 11, ton; ·v.s .. modulation , Wattage and SWR - automat ic , pctwer steering , gouge : all cables and hook-up $.450 . CharleS Rus5ell , Bashon. fittin gs for radio and guoge. Al l 949·2860 . e·guipment is for mobi le use . 19b5 CHEV . BISCAYN Wagon 283 , Coll992-1448, after 5 pm . standard, new tires·. runs good . 1126 East Main St .. Pomeroy, FOR THE fines! in wood . heating stoves. cooks toves ·and [Ool Ohio. · stoves , Call Zion Heo! Co ., 8 1976 Monte CARLO with full Y'in yl Putnam Drive, Athens. (bl4) root. AM . tope, P.S., P.B.. A .C. . b9b -l 187 or (b 1-4 ) 592 -6079 . cruise control. power door locks , and more extras . E)( - 1976 BASS BOAT , 1977 Mercur y outboard tro lli ng motor , live <:eltenl condition. 992 -b24.3. well , dri ve-on tra iler . (61.4 ) 767-'1477. -. POTATOES FOR winter . Ken · nebeC, Cobb"ler and Superio r. STARCRAFT 10th anniversary sole Rt . 338 to Ravenswood fer ry. 1 on m ini -motors , tra ilers , and m i. Coll843-2491 , Tom Sayre . folddbwns . Travels tor 25. ft . ·~---$-4400:00; 20 mini -moto r PANASONIC RANGER Aut o- BootAC-Ou tdoor block and white $10,850.00 . We sell service and quality. Camp Con ley Storcr6ft compact telev ~ion . Colt Soles , Rt . 62 north of Pt . Plea· 991 -24.48 , after 5:00pm . sont . 1975 CR 125 HONDA Elsinore. Ex · FAIR MONTH SPECIAL on entir e cellent con dit ion. 9-49· 241 0. stock . See them at CODNER "S CAMPERS on Rainbow ridge . MOlOROLA PORTABlE blo<:k and white television . Coli 992-2.448. From Rt. 7, toke Meigs :28 or 32 _ at~5:~ pm . to Bast-lam. Open evenings; too , Owner , RObert Codner , HAY FOR sole , Pick up out ol field . Coii985-35S5. _lo~g Bc:'to~ , Oh~. __ . __ _ S"T AfKRAFT MINI Motors. trailers and fold -downs, End of year sole . Save $1',700 on 1977 trailers . 1978 trai lers in stock . Used units . We sell serY'ice and quality , Camp Conley Storc.rof1 Soles . Rt . 62 . north of Pt. Pleasent . GUTTER SERVICE SMALL I arm for sole , 10• .. down. owner flnanced Monroe Coun · ty , w. Vo. Phone (J0-4 ) 777· 3102pr (304 ) 172 3227 . HOUSE . 4 rooms and bat h on acre of land . Includes furnit ure . $8 .o00. Ruby Bush , 949-2052 . Miller Produce & Garden Center 1973 BUICK CENTURY . Ex<:ellen t <:ondition . Loaded with e)(tros 992 -7059 . ONE YEAR old house , 2 m iles on New limo Rd . 1n Rutland. It 's all paneled , with three bedrooms and big livtng room , all carpeted . two baths , dining room . big k i tchen w ith bu ilt-in o"Ven , on island stove and fomi· !y room wfth fireplo<:e . One cor garage. 011 two a cres ol lond . F.or more imformotion, ·col i 949.25 19 . Str ickl y whol esale to all. ,Not less than 1J2 case. - CASH poid for oi l make$ ond ' models · of mo.bHe hbmes . Phone area code 614 -.423-9531 , Coil Coli 992 HHI . . ~arne 3:30---Match .''.. Business Services HOMt~ITE~ for sole 1 Qcre and up Mtddleport, near Rutland 1973 PlYMOUTH SCAMP . 30.000 APPAlACHIAN STOVE Co ., Sum· SWlday 4P.M. more. H•·al !-:slaW ror Sale . NOTICE acres or 557 -3382 . urft.•rt 1d 1-'IANO TUNING, lone Oomels . 12 RISING ST AR Kennel Boordtng COAL ltmestone and cok•vm years of servtce Phone chlon de ond colc1um bune for Indoor Outdoor runs , groom1ng 997 70H7 dust control ond Spe<tol miMing all breeds dean sanitary solt tar lo1mers hcelsror Salt WA TfR WEll dnlhng Phone foci lilies oe 367 -7112. Cttesh1re Worlc.s Mom Street , Pomeroy Wdltom P Grant of 742 2979 Phone {614 ) 3()7 -om. Oh1o or phone 991· 3891 . oher6p m . AKC SHETLAND -sheep dogs . $600 Also horse PENNZOil RUTL AND open doily CAMPER {M;n .) Collies 2 females 1 tro1ler . $450 Phone {b14) 69R h!l 10 Closed Mondays weeks old .. Shats and wormed. 3:2'10 . wrecker ser\ltCe , hr e reparr . Phone (6U ) :Jb7 0292 or Phone 74'19575 or 742 2081 367 -7112 . SPRING GARDEN Supplies, Cab bage cauliflower . broccoli . NH SO N 5o PAINTING Free MEIGS COUNTY .Humane- Sodety ond head le tt uce plants , estimates. Co11 992 5804 . An imal Coreli!"'e .. 997 - 7~1 ,or yellow , wh1 t e, and red o ~i on after b p ~ f!t ., 992 -5427 . s'ets . oniOn plants , KennebeC Will 00 bobysttting ril fl'Y home . '1'11->301 ALL BREED dog groomtng . J. ond cobbler Katahdin , Red P.or'ltioc D. Kennels. Reasonable rates . and Red lasodo seed potatoes . WATER HAULED , 550 gollons per No drugs used. Coil for Op · Bulk garden seeds, pot11ng soil, load , m Tuppers Plains po1n tment , 742·31 62. peot moss , fru it trees. ond rose Coolville a(eO . Call · (bl4 ) bushet . Midway "Ma rke t , 667 -3675 , offer~ pm . AI<C REG ISTERED Beagle pups. Pt . Pomeroy , Ohio , 991 ·1581, Pleasant , W. Vo . (30-4 ) Sobs Market , Mason. W .Va. Will DO bobystlttng in my home . 675-415-4 . . 992·6309. (3041 773 5711 . FREE TO good home· I female ECONOMY TRACTOR with oil a t· part cocker spaniel and port toch ments . like new , ask ing shepherd . 5 mo . old . 992 -7185. Auction $2250. Phone {614 ) 698 -3290. TO Y,IVE OWO'/ . German snort· CAN NING TOMATOES , PEPPERS , BUYERS WANTED. Dealers Au c" haired Po in ter. Gentle, needs tion , Public m¥ ~ ted . Thur~ .. cuc umbers . Cleland Form s, place to run . 949 -2595. Sept. 1. 11.00 om . TrtJck loods of G reen house . Ge r a l d ine oil new merchandise sold the Cleland . • Wholesa le ou c;: t1on way · by· the TREE RIPENED orchard peaches . piece and quan tify to go. Ohio White. or ye l low stoning Man·., R!Y'er Au ct ion in Me.igs Ploza on PART-S FOR 197 1 GoloK ie Ford tor Aug . I. Mason Peach Orchard . U.S. Bu siness Rt . ?. M iddleporT , sole. Ph on e 992 -5858 . Ohio . Home Phone (304 ) 1975 HARlEY DA VID SON , ex· 773-5471 . Regula r OUCtiOn 1972 DODGE CHARGER. A.C. and ce!l ent condition . Go ld, has ex every Fri. night al7:00 pm . many more options. $1495 . Coli tras , less than 1000 miles . 992-51 69 . $2700. Coil (614 ) 698·32'10. E.v.t.il wunl u\'d' U... murunum l~ wort.~!> is 4 (.'ent.S P'!r word ptor day ~Ads rwmu11 UO...r u.:~n t'UIISi!L'Ulln• days Wilt be r.:harKed tt~ lilt' I tli) ~ ~ni<:es For Sale l'els ror Sale 0.\lil"!(t'" Pubh.sher rt"!f(l'\'es the ' ' \. J.IIO nw ...... " 1..0 ()!'del" . TELEVISION VIEWING • Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted .Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES The Judge10; Brea~ the Bank 13; Wild KingdOm 15. B:oo-Grlzzly Adams 3,1~; Elghlls Enough 6,15; Movie " Halls of Montezuma" 4: CBS News Special 8.10; Nova 20,33. 9:0G-CPO Sharkey 3.15; Charlie's Angels 6,13; Childhood 33; Documenlary Showcase 20 . 9:30-We Think You Should Know 3; Kalllkaks 15. IO :OG-Maklng of a Bridge Too Far 3,4,15: P ilol ''The New love Boat" 6,13; News 20; Image Makers : 33. 10:3()-Book Beat 33 . n : oo-News 3.4.6.8, 10,13.15: MacNell ·lehrer Report 33 . 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Rookies 6,13; U.S. Open Tennis Highlights 8; Movie " That Certain Feeling" 10; ABC News 33. 11 : 4~Movle " Hells Angels on Wheels" 8. 12 :GO-Janakl 33. . 12 :4()-Mystery of the Week 6,13. 1 :00-Tomorrow 3.-4. r ' tf ~­ •• •n )f IS It •e )f In '"le 17 lO •t h· ol IS 1e 18 A Texas reader wan\3 to know what we think of a three· club oj>ening bid as dealer with ; • - •J832 + - •AKJ842. · We have no criticism or that opening, a one-club opening, or a pass. It's a matter ol style and partnership. . (F or a copy. of JACOBY MODERN. send $! .fo: "Win at Bridge," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station. Naw York, N. Y. 10019} m !n m ~d �ll-111e DailY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Wednesday , Aug. 31, 1m Irish urged to end all violence By HELEN THOMAS UPI ftlk Hvuae Reporter W¥!HlNGTON ( UPI ) Presidrnt Carter, affirming a U.S. policy of impartiality, is pleading for an end · to the bloodshed in Northern lr•land and promising to join others in · job-e reatin g economic investments ooce peace is established . In an extraordinary policy statement Tu es d ay, prompted bY a group or lawmakers of Irish heritage, the President also urged all Americans to refrain from supporting groups involved in the violence In Ulster. He warned that violators of American law in this regard will be prosecuted . The Chief Ex~ utive was meeting today with Transportati on Sec reta ry Brock Adams to launch a special appeal for motorists to obey the 55-mile-an·hour speed limit to cutdown traffi c accidents over the Labor Day weekend . Carter also arranged to meet with Chairma n At t.nlman of llle House Ways and Means Committee on his fo rth coming tax r eform proposals, and Rep. Parren will. command widespread Mitchell; D-Md., head of the acceptance throughout both congressional black caucus . part.'; of the commWI.ity /' he The President's statement said, but added that the on Ireland exPressed the hope United States has " no " that all those engaged in intentioo of telling the parties violence will renounce this how this might be achieved ." co urse and commit U a settlement is achieved , the ms elves to peaceful Carter said " the U.S. governpurswt of legitimate goals ." ment would be J)l'epared to Car ter said American join witb others to see how policy oo the issue has long add iti onal job-c reatin g been one of impartl'atity , investment could be " and that is how it will encouraged, to the benefit of remaln." all the people of Northern " We support the establish· Ireland ." ment of a form of government White House Press !n Northern .Ireland, which Secretary Jody Powell was &Sked why Carter wore a ·button during the St . Patrick's Day para~e in the campaign year which read " Get the British Out of years , particularly in Ireland" if he believed in preparing the field and neutrality. Powell said someone concession stand each day for pinned the bution on Carter, the upcoming games. who was unaware of its During the past year, the message. Employees Club received The President had anothet sanction to sponsor slow pitch in his series of promotional softball tournaments during briefings on the new Panama the month of June with Canal treaties Tuesday and I proceeds going to finance the added two more powerful little league tournament. Not allies to his team favoring enough teams entered the ratification: former 1977 tournament so the event Secretary of State Dean Rusk was cancelled. · and Florida's Gov. Reubin A spokesman added, "We Askew. apologize to the youngsters Carter plans a quiet stay at entering little league next Camp David over the holiday year but this action had to be weekend to prime himself for · taken ." a heavy week ahead, with Congress returning and 18 chiefs of state arriving for an tax extravangza treaty signing ceremony Sept. 7. KC tournament no more Mounting financial losses has led to the end of one of the tri-county area ' s biggest summer events, the Kyger Creek little League Tour· nament. At a recent meeting of the hoard of directors of the Kyger Creek . Employees Club, it was agreed to discontinue $ponsorship of the annual tournament. The event has been held on the Emcees named for Yesteryear observance Four residents have been selected to emcee the ·con· tinual entertainment to be featured during the ob· servance of "Yesteryear" at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy from II a.m. to II p.m. on Sept. 17. Serving throughout the day will be Dan Smith, Racine ; Joan Stewart, Rutland; Bill Childs of Middleport, and Alice Nease, of Route 3, Pomeroy. Among the entertainers will be Jennifer and Jim Sheets performing on dulcimer, banjo, autoharp and other instruments ; Doug Circle and his Ranch Hands featuring country and blue gra0!5 music by Gary and Crolyil Bauman, Brent Patter59n, Harold Smith, and Margaret Tuttle. Loretta Beegle will dance The Charleston, Francis Andrews Band composed of Brian Collins, Bill Thurston, Pa ul. Andrews, Mary Wippel and Andrews, the Senior Citizens Chorus and Kitchen Band, Bill stockwell, folk sing, the Stringduster! and dancers, and a tall ta'le contest. diamond opposite the Kyger Creek Power Plant the past 19 years. According to an employees club spokesman, the club felt it could no longer stand the financial losses that have mounted in recent years. For several years, the club has depended on the profits from Its concession stand to fmance the tournament . However, in recent years, patronage has not been sufficient to meet the costs of the tournament. The hoard expressed its thanks to OVEC for the assistance rendered those 19 Meigs Property Real estate exemption must be asked Appeals : Area Deaths 1 the Holzer Medical Center . He was bor-n J a n. 31. 1900 in Mor.gan Twp., son of the rate Wyatt and Sara Evans Miller . He marr ied Jenn ie M il ler, who survl vt!S . as do two daught e r ~. Mrs . John t Dorothy) Rippey of Ga ll ipol is and Mrs. Hu rley (Clar a) Borden of Bidwell ; a Killin• gs set 0 f£ - ·· convene court to OiJ magnates . d. guil y oun fi . of price fixes Now You Know Meigs Co. Branch ..-1'7WSl F'- Sf:IC QUALITY••• FOR LESS••• THAN YOU DO AT BAKER'S FINE FURNITURE Morgan.Belhel Cemetery. VIsitation will be held at the rurwr-"1home from 7 to 9 p. m . Thursday. Alfred · Social Notes . h y Phone - I and one great.grandchHd. He was a member of the Morgan-Bethel Church . Funeral &ervices wilt be conducted at l p. m. Friday from the McCoy -moore Funeral Home in VInton with Rev . Vance Watson of . ficiatlng . Buritll will be in Mille-r , Sr., 71 , Bidwell , a retired e mployee of CnlltiLothe State Hospitat. died at S: JO p. m. Monday In • :Notices, local bnefs . I son . Scott Miller. Jr- .• Springfield, Ohio; four grand· SCOTTW. MILLER BIDWELL - Sco11 W illiam Sunday School attendance on August 28 was 47. Offering was $26.61. Worship services were held at 10:45 with the Rev. Thomas speaking on "Buried Treasures 11 from The Meigs Hlg)I School a.m. untU 10 p.m. on both Individuals or Band Boosters bave set up days. businesses desiring to mike work schedules at the two football field refreshment contributions may call 992· stands for painting and 7349 or 992-7597. repairing of the facilities. The RACINE - The Southern sessions will be held at 6 p.m. Local School District Board Friday night, and at 10 a .m. of Education will meet tn Saturday morning, The food booth at tbe Meigs ~ial session at 7 p.m. County Fair was profitable, it Thursday in the school was reported, and thanka cafeteria. have been enended to those A hymn sing will be held at who donated, Royal Crown the Rutland Freewill Baptist Bottling Co., Holsum Bakery, Church starting at 7:30 p.m. D and D Meats, Rutland All singers are Saturday. Furniture; Midland Grocery, ' invited, Leland . Haley , Rich Valley Dairy, David palltor, Invites the public. . Bumgardner, and to the Meigs County Fair Board for The sixth annual · ·wood its cooperation. Family Reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 11, at Forest The Meigs County React Acres Park with a picnic team in cooperallon with the lunch to be held at noon. American Truckers Assoclallon wiU hold a safety break Sunday and Monday on The Orange Township the Route 7 bypass north of Trustees will meet Tuesday, Rt. 124. Free coffee and soft Sept. 6 at 8 p.m. instead of drinks will be given to Monday due to Labor Day, motorists. The safety break Nina Robinson, Cl~rk, will be in operation from 6 reported. Matt. 13:3f.37. The choir sang "The Love of God" as a ~i.al number. Attendance at this service was 34. ~ttendance at the Cluster Hy~n Sing on Saturday evemng here was 'l/. Chur· ches represented were Alfred,TuppersPlaUIS,South Bethel and North Bethel. The next hymn sing will be at the South Bethel Church on VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday evening, Sept. 24. Lucille ADMITTED The Alfred Church Wise , Rutland; William Homecoming will be held Sept. 18 with the " United George, Cheshire; Bessie Harmo~izers" pi Newport as Stitt, Racine ; Unda Lou Dye, guest smgers. Other cluster Letart, W. Va.; Dana and home talent will be Douglas, Poineroy; Clarence pr~. ~on_e is welcome. Hughes, Harttord; Ellen The ill 111.,~ community Stewart, Gallipolis; Sally are_ the . fouowmg: Martha Sauvage, Racine ; George Elliott m Holzer Medica) Conde, Syracuse. DISCHARGED - Frank Center; Juanita Swartz, Westfall , Charles Snider, Camden Clark; Robert • Pullins, Veterans Memorial; Jimmy Brooks, Parker· sburg; and Glenna Flanders Grimm at O'Bienness Hospital, Athens. Hazel Biggs By Mrs. FraDclll Morrta of nearby area is in Marietta A former pastor of the First Memorial Hospital. Baptist Church, Rev . and Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Bikacsan and Mrs. Arthur Atherton have 'daughter, . Sharon, of New been Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brighton , Pennsylvania , Vineyard and son and Mr. called on friends in Racine, and Mrs. Chas. Barr, all of Friday night and Saturday, Belpre, and Mr. and Mrs. August 19 and 20, enroute Robert Duncan of Darwin. home tfrom Athens, ·Ten· _ Russell Findling and nessee, where they visited Charles . Wo.ode assisted their SQns. Miss Vera Beegle Arthur Atherton in digging entertained them with a his potatoes last week. dinner Friday evenihg. Rev. The Swartz family reunion and Mrs. Bikacsan spent was held in the Woode grove, Friday night with Mrs. Sunday, August 28 with an Gretta Simpson and Sharon attendance of 33. . By JUDI HASSSON HACKETTSTOWN, N.J . (UP!) - Authorlties say Emile Pierre Benoist apparenly went on a shooting spree killing six persons and taking his own life after an upsetting telephone conversation. Police said Tuesday they probably will never know for Virgie Hobstetter, Robert certain why the ex-Marine Moore, Joan Wears,' Myrtle walked to a nearby railroad Wilson, Carol Coleman, bed last Friday and killed Kathryn O'Connor; himself after shooting down six. persons as they !;trolled, PLEASANT VALLEY jogged or motorbiked near Ida DISCHARGES his home. Warbaugh, Buffalo; Mrs. But James Courter, Roger May, Bidwell ; Thomas assistant . prosecutor of Huddleston·, Point Pleasant; Warren County, said police Mrs. Jimmy Hughes, Ashton ; believe that Benoist had a Dennis Craig, Buffalo; and telephone conversation about Norman Henry, Henderl!Qn. a "private rosiness ril.atter" shortly before he left his family's hmne armed with a .4kaliber rifle. "There doesn't appear to was an . overnight guest of be a motive in the traditional Lois Bailey. Mrs. Bikacsan sense," Courter said, at a showed pictures of their trip news conference called to to Hawaii. A dinner was discuss police efforts to served in their honor 0n explain the factors behind tbe Saturday at the Simpson shootings. home. Others present were However, Courter said an Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb, autopsy revealed that Benoist Vera Beegle, Mary Ann had a high content of alcohol Findley a nd Lillian Hayman. in his bloodstream and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sayre authorities were awaiting the spent a vacation at Myrtle results of further tests to Beach, S. C. Enroute home determine if he had been they spent a couple of days using drugs. with Mr. and Mrs. Dean "I don't think anyone will Sayre at Harrisburg, Pa. . really know why," Courter Mr. and Mrs. Brice Sayre said .. " Perhaps the reason he and Brian of J ackaon spent a did this died with him." The weekend with Mr. and Mrs. prosecutor said no diary or Herbert Sayre. Other guestS . any notes were found · to Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. explain a motivation. the annual Sunday School Buck Rogers of Columbus Friends and neighbors said picni~atFort Meigs at 6 p. m.• and Mr. and Mrs. Sid Car· that Benoist had been disMrs . Jennie Ward of penter of Weljsville. tressed and angry because of . sister of Mrs. Eva Columbus, Bill McKenzie of Gallipolis the slow disposition of an Attendance at the Free spent Siulday afternoon with . automobile insurance claim, Methodist Church on August Robson, fell . at the Meigs Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. which left him without a car. 28 was ·76. Choir ·members County Fair and is a patient at Veterans Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sayre present were 15. Mr. and Mrs. Hospital. Eric of Bowerston spent and Phil Wise of Beverly attended PINBALL DEATH Mr. and Mrs. Norman a couple of days with her services at the local church Hysell and children have DAYTON, Ohio (UPI ) mother, Mrs. Ethel Johnson Sunday. Kerry D. Edwards, 32, Ketreturned home from their and other relatives. Mrs. Emma Fox spent vacation. They visited In New tering, was shot to death at a Mrs. Josephine Reitlimiller Sunday with her daughter York, Canada, Pennsylvania Mad River Township bar of Sarasota, Fla. is a guest of Saturday, apparently in an and son·in·law, Mr. and Mrs. and the Wesleyan Methodist her sister-in-law, Mr. Ann argument over a pinball Jolm Douglas, Byesville. Church Camp. Coe, Mrs. W. R. Swan, fell at her game, Montgomery County home and broke her leg. She sheriff's deputies said. An unidenWied 31-year..Old was taken to Holzer Medical' Center for treatment and is DJIIll was being sought. Authorities said EdWards now at home . . (Continued from page 1) Saturday, Sept. 10, will be died at the Wright Place collected by Saturday, P8u! J . Regal, CleVeland Red Cross Lounge of a gunshot wound to blood program administrator, said today. the chest. ~._~~~ "If- we-don't get cooununity_respnnse, !ben iLwilllead to RIO GRANDE - Senior Citizens who believe they may qualify for a homestead exemption on real estate Robert L. Reeves, Robert taxes should file an apLee Reeves to Ronald W. plication with the county Hannin ~, Charlotte A. auditor's office according to Hanning , .50 acre, Chester. ·an announcement made Paul J. Adler to Winford today by the Area Agency on Judge Homer E. Abele, Cale, 3 acres, Lebanon . Aging District 7. McArthur, Presiding Judge Elols Vinson Gitcheff , Agency officials noted that of the Fourth District Court of steve Gitcheff to Charles N. Neese, Jr., Sylvia Neece, anyone 65 years of age or Appeals, announced today older, with an income of the Court will convene on 16.56 acres, Satisbory. $10,000 or less could qualify. Tuesday, September 6, at Charles R. Lyons, Ruth S. With an income of'less than 9:30a.m. in Gallia County. In Lyons,..to Corbett E. Ratliff, · $3,000 annually, senior adults addition to Judge Abele, the Juanita J . Ratliff, 17* acres, could receive a 70 percent court is comprised of Judge Bedford. homestead exemption ; an Earl E. Stephenson of Portsincome of less than $5,000 mouth, and Judge Lawrence qualifies. for a 60 percent Grey of. Athens. exemption ; less than $7,000 The Court of 1\,ppeals· for a 50 percent exemption directly reviews all ci1ses and those with an income heard ortried in lower courts he!lveen $7,000 and $10,000 in which a decision is being could receive a 40 percent appealed. These cases may exemption. have been tried in Conunon Those filing an application Pleas, Probate · or Juvenile , BALTIMORE (UPI) Seven of the nine oil industry should have all necessary Municipal or County Courts, defendants charged with income information in their and may be either civil or engaging in a seven-year passession ·including social criminal cases. In addition to three Gallia conspiracy to fix prices in the · security, and qe prepared to Mid-Atlantic region were . give their age and current County cases the court will found guilty Tuesday. address. For more in· also hear five cases from Thejury, which deliberated formation, contact the county Meigs County and two from Vinton County on this date. for more than five days, auditor' s office. The Fourth District Court acquitted Crown Central of Appeals serves 15 counties Petroleum · and Continental . · in Southern Ohio. They are: Oil Co. Sentencing was set for Adams, Athens, Brown , Sept. 16. Gallia, Highland, Hocking, Convicted were the Societv Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, of Independent Gasoline The " Pledge of Allegiance"· Pickaway, Pike, Ross, Scioto, Markete rs of · America, to the flag didn't appear on Pet. per year on a SIGMA's executive director the American scene untill892 Vinton and Washington . year cer1ifi cafe of Robert Cavin, Kayo Oil Co., when J;:,rancis Bellamy, staff Ashland Oil Inc., Meadville, member of a boys' magazine, ROCKY ·DENIES minimum Petroleum Marketi ng and "Youth's Companion," wrote Amerada Hess Corp.deposit. ay..--~NEW-..Y_O.RK (UP!) it - for a--:--columbuSD"' Forme~ Vice President The defendants were ac· A sub-stantial penalty is HAVING SALE program. Nelson Rockefeller says he cused of a 1967-74 conspiracy Invoked on all certificate The Apple Grove United never tried to thwart a 1975 accounts withdrawn prior to eliminate price wars in the Methodist Women are having to the date of maturity. investigation . by a com· saie of 17 billion gallons worth yard sale at the church a mission he headed into illegal $4 billion in the Mid-Atlantic Thursday and Friday. activities by the CIA. area. ASK DiSSOLUTION An article iil the current Debbie Grate and Michael issue of New York Magazine Grate, both of Rutland, have ~ filed for dissolution of quoted unnamed sources as marriage in Meigs County saying Rockefeller " quietly ca lled CIA director William Common Pleas Court. E-RCALLED . Colby into his office and ' The Athens County The Pomeroy ER Squad urged him ... not to volunteer · Savings & loan Co. was called Tuesday at I: 10 any information" to a panel 296 Second St. Pomerov, Ohio p .m . for Mrs . Laura appointed by former Eiselstein, Osborne St., who PILOT UNHURT President Ford to look into had fallen . She was taken to THREE OAKES, Mich . illegal CIA actions. Veterans Memoriai Hospital. (UPI ) - An Ohio man Rockefeller, who headed At 3:30p.m. the squad trans• escaped injury Sunday when the panel, said Tuesday, "On L-~-;-;;-;;·;·~-~-.J ported her back to her home, gusty winds forced his small the contrary, it was the plane off an airport runway Rockefeller Commission and into · a clump of trees, which was the first to expose the CIA's mail intercept police said. Police said Robert Ash, 21, activities as well as its drug of Delphos, Ohio, was experiments..''' heading to Benton Harbor from Purdue University when his Cessna 150 ran low EIDEDIEs on fuel. He was attempting to IS NOT OUR PROPERTY ALONE! CLEVELAND (UPI)_ landatOselka's Airport when Randolph Eide, 89, former the mishap occurre4. Ash was alone in the single- Ohio Bell Telephone Co. engine plane, which chairman and president, died apparently was undamaged. Tuesday following a brief YOU'LL NEVER BUT QUALITY in the incident, police said. illness. Transfers • ~--------- -- - - ---------------I HOSPITAL NEWS Racine Social Events Laurel Oiff News Notes News •• in Briefs Meigs Local schools closed duration of teacher strike About 110 M~igs Local the line, telllng them they elderly and female teachers As s ociation were 11 not helping the crossing picket lines at Salem TeaChers ' Center Elementary School members went on strike teaching profession " by were being harassed by ·Tuesday in a salary dispute. doing so. An association spokesman Meantime, it was reported picketers. Dowler said sheriff's said he knows of no that there was no com· deputies were called to the harassment of teachers munication between reporting for work. Ted representatives of the Bibler told wire service teachers association and the rl!porters picketers stopped board of education on the automobiles of all · Wednesday. The board did , had · been entering the teachers who reported · for not meet Wednesday night, ByUDlted Press Interuatloaol building with students since work to talk with them. about but Dowler indicated that the joining the strike, but ~e board probably will meet this SAUSBURY, RHODESIA - PRIME MINISTER Ian • the strike began. that any force was evening. denied Smith today received a new Anglo-American "package deal" In a statement announcing used . Dowler said he was for black majority rule in Rhodesia and, without cornmiting the closmg of the schools, On behalf of the Meigs reluctant to close the 3,000himself to accepting it, said "we will give it thorough Dowler said there had been Local Teachers Association, student district bur the consideration." Smith's remarks, indicating the U. s.-British an incident at one of the Charles A. Downie, danger to personnel did not peace initiative is still alive, came as he won a .stunriing schools and a personal threat president, said there were no warrant keeping schools parliamentary election victory reported in detail on page 2 made to employes. He stated today. . that he was closing all of the threats of violence at the open. Children will have to Smith received the latest set of Anglo-American pro~ Is schools · for the safety of Sa I em Center School on make up the days the schools · are closed at the end of the in a 3'>!1-hour meeting with U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young personnel who have been Wednesday morning . Downie said there were 10 year. and British Foreign Secretary David Owen. While saying .he honoring their contracts. teachers on the picket line at In 1976, a teacher strike might ~ "a couple of days to understand it corr~tly ," " It is with deep regret that asked the here lasted nine days, but the school. They Smith said the package contained elements he had not I am closmg schools until other teachers not to cross schools were not closed. expected: Sonle were pleasantly surprising rut others were further notice," Dowler said. not, he said. Meigs Local School District classes were suspended Wednesday for the duration of a teacher strike because of alleged threats to and harassment of nonstrikers picket lines. District Superintendent Charles Dowler announced the suspension of classes after receiving reports that WhO Ct'Ossed ~~~~;,;if~ E~~,;.,:~~;; • FAIRPORT HARBOR, OHIO - HIGH WAVES early today forced distance swimmer Bob Elfers to abandon his attempt to swim 63 miles across Lake Erie and thereby set a record for longest continuous swim in open water. Elfers . was pulled from ·the water at 1:20 a. m. after swimming about 28 miles, a Coast Guard spokesman said. · NASHVILLE, TENN. - COUNTRY SINGER Waylon Jennings and an assistant to his business manager have been ordered held for a federal grand jury on charges of conspiring to possess and distrioote cocaine. The 46-year.old entertainer, who has been called an "outlaw'' f<r defying traditional country music, appeared at a probable cause hearing Wednesday wearing black boots, jeans, a leather vest and shirt unbuttoned to his stomach. He made no comment following the ruling bY U. S. Magistrate Kent Sandidge Ill. ''They (prosecutors) don 't have enough to convict, but they have enough for probably cause," Sandidge told Elliot Sagor, me of Jennings' attorneys. VOL. XXVIII NO. 98 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO cancellation of elective surgery in ho8pitals," Regal said. "We aren't getting the blood. It's that simple." A critical shortage exists in 0-positlve and all the neBative blood types, according to Regal, who said weekly blood needs for the hospitals are 4,000pints and the prevent inventory is less than 75 percent of what it should be- and it's being depl~ted daily . · SMALL WONDER THAT GROUPS grow weary of improving the lot Of Meigs Couritians. Above, a swing set at the Jaycee mini-park in Pomeroy has been vandslized. Remaining - and bent off the hooks that support it -is one trapeze bar. The set was donated r~enUy to the park . - Board. Patrick said a decision on condition of the United Mine the assets will bave to be Workersunioomayforceitto made at the board ' s sell off some assets just to November meeting . A meet operating expenses, location and date for that UMW Secretary-Treasurer session have not been set. Harry · Patrick said "We do own some shares in the National Bank of Wednesday. Patrick characterized the Washington , but that would UMW's finareial situation as be a last resort," Patrick "terribly serious, but not said. · unsolveable," following a He said the union has $1.6 controller's report presented million in cash· on hand, of to a meeting of the union's which $1 million will have to International Executive - Continued on page 7 · JNDIANA, Pa. (tlPI) - ELBERFELD$ ANNOUNCING SPECIAL TRUNK SHOWING WOMENS COATS MR. STEVEN SCHAEFFER of LANSON COAT CO. · .and MACKINTOSH COATS FRIDAY, SEPT. 2nd Mr. Schaeffer is an experienced women's coat salesman and will gladly help you to select the coat style and color that's best for you. Storm coats · wool coats - ski jackets - real leather and suede coats -zip out all weather coats . m.eny wool pant coats·. ". Crime solved Sheriff James J . Proffitt reported today the arrest of two Washington County. youths solved the early Tuesday morning breaking and entering of the Royal Oak Trading Post at Five Points. The youths admitted en· terlng the Trading .Post by breaking out a rear window. After entering they stole a radio and radio battery and oeveral cartons of cigarettes. The stolen items were recovered · and returned to Horace Karr, owner. The youths were released to the culltody of their perents pending hftringa liter In the Juvenile Court in Marietta. In other ihetlff's depart· mlllt activity: Deputlea are Investigating a report of vandalism to the. I' outside bulletin board at the Eden Church at Rt. 1; Reeds· Ville. Pastor Eidon Blake advised that the plexlglass front on the bulletin board was broken out sometime between Sunday night and early ·. Wednesday morning. Deputies spent mollt of wednesday Investigating reports of vandalism to· mailboxes, ·stop l!.lgns and other roadsigns in the area of the Boy Scout Camp to Eagle Ridge to Bashan and Rain· vow Ridge areas. Many of the owners of the mailboJ:es have been contacted bY deputies. The incident is under in· vestlgatlon. Anyone having lmowledge bout the maUboJ: vandalism is asked to contact the S)Ierlff's office. enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Anita pushing toward Texas WASHINGTON -,. HERE ARE THE 38 STATES where . extended unemployment benefits have been renewed by the " Labur Department: Alabama, Arizona,· Arkansas , Colorado, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa , !Uinsas, Kentucky, Lo\listana, M!lfYiand, Massachusetts, Minnesota , Mississippi, Missouri, Montana , Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, Ne'll' Mellico, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Olkah001a, South ·earolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Tesas, Utah, Virginia, West Virginia , Wisconsin, Wyoming. Benefits also were restored in Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia. The deteriorating financial • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1977 · HUNTINGTON, W. VA . - THE FREEBURN Coal Co. of Mingo County has been sold to three investors from Ohio and Maryland, its Huntington owners announced. · Freeburn produced 200,000 tons of metallll(gical coal last year, but productioo has dropped this year due to wildcat strikes and fiQnding last April in Mingo County. The company, which has the capacity to produce a II\illion tons a year, has reserves of 51 billion tons and will have a new preparation . plant in operation by 1979. NASHVILLE, TENN . ...: THE MIDGET LEADER of the gospel singers traveling with the Rev. Bob Harrington and atheist Madalyn Murray O'Hair says their debates on tbe existence of God are "theatrical and money.oriented." . "We just don't want to be part of this thing any more," said Richard Jarvis, leader -of " Uttle Ritchie and My Brother 's Keeper." "We doo't want our name associated with it." He added Wednesday that Harrington and Mrs. O'Hair "ar~ doing something that isn't right." · His group warms uP the audience with songs Uke "America the Beautiful" and "Give Me That Old Time Religion " before the debaters emerge on stage. , a1 y .•. AsK! TO WED A marria'.ee license was issued to ,RObert Utile, 34, Che~hire, and Patsy Ann Ye~uger, 22, Rt. 1, Chester. PICKET LINES HAVE BEEN formed at all the schools in Meigs Local School District as the teachers strike went into its second day . This is a picture of teachers ihat were on duty at Meigs Junior High in Middleport. the C'olumbia Gas Transmission Corp. A company spokesman said the increase probably will be reduced in March. Public Utilities The Commission of Ofiio was once more called on by Brown to give his case against Columbia top priority. The PUCO was asked by him to order the firm to make elaborate, monthly reports on available gas, Brown also wants a detailed account of the firm's efforts to secure additional gas supplies before \he winter heating season. Continued on page 7 COLUMBUS (UP!)- A 13 per cent increase in natural gas bills, to reflect the high cost of emergency gas purchases, was announced Wednesday by Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. The .rate hike was blasted today by State Attorney General William J . Brown, will take effect Oct. 1. Rates charged by Colwnbia Gas will increase 'll cents per thousand cubic feet to match the increaile in wholesale G(>sts it paid for gas obtained . during the first six months of this year . "Mismanagement on the Treaty ceremonies planned By· HELEN TIIOMAS UPI Wblte Ho11se Reporter W~HINGTON (UP! ) PreSident Carter is setting aside three day~ next ~eek for talks with Latm Amencan , leaders and ceremonials in· valved in the formal signing of the Panama Canal treaties. Carter is pulling out all the st 0ps to dramatize NoJI"ces, local bn"efs The Meigs 'C hapter of Future Farmers of America attended the recent Meigs County Fair. Winning grand champion In the market hog ' udglng was Brian Windon !rom Meigs. Also taking a hot was Gary Hottiday . The Meigs Chapter had a booth carrying out "Agriculture, a Future for America" as its theine. RACINE - The , Racine Fire Department accepted its first f~male member Tuesday night. She Is Warlda Lyons. The Mel ~s County Dog Warden , Ke1th Wood . warned that all unlicensed and licensed dogs found running loose will be Impounded and the· owner will be dted to county court. Section 955 .21 ORC states that failure to register or confine dogs can result in a fine of not les5. than SlO nor mor.e than 'S25. ,( .. . hemispheric solidaritY for the ~ontroversial· agreement ,' with some 15 to 20 Latin American heads of government and Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau traveling to Washington for the big show Wednesday evening. The signing is eXJlCCted to be nationally televised. The President meets with Panama's leader,Gen. Omar Torrijos, Tuesday to discuss the document. The official signing of the two treaties, which will turn over control of the SO-mile waterway to Panama by the end of the century but continue the U.S. right to By FRANK E . GRIFFIS BROWNSVILLE, T . (UPI) - Intensifying to 105. mile-an-hour win·ds Hurricane Anita, the season's first tropical storm, pushed towards the South Texas coast today . Hurricane warnings were issued along the Texas coast from Corpu~ Christi to Brownsville, Tex. At 5 am. CDT today the center of Anita was near latitude 25.9 north, longitude 94.3 west or about 200 miles east of Brownsville. Anita had increased its speed to 10 miles per hour and was moving generally · westward. The NWS said she should continue on this course today. 1ve feet abov . At the top of G ton Bay approximately 1,200 persons had been advised to evacuate their homes, said Fletcher Hickerson , a civil defense spokesman in Baytown, Tex. Hickerson said "most of the city is not In danger," but those in low-lying areas have traditionally experienced flooding and closed 'roads in heavy· storms.. At Corpus Christi lumber companies were expected to do a booming business as Ani\il approached the coast. "The lumber companies are . going crazy with . business, 1 ' said 'Mike Yuras, a salesman at a sporting goods store. "There won't be enough wood in this town for people to board up their windows . · The last hurricane to hit South Texas was Fern which killed two persons and caused $3ll.3 million in damage in 1971. On A,ug. 3, 1970 Hurricane Celia, tbe costliest storm in the state's history, came ashore near Corpus Christi. · Celia, with sustained winds of 130 miles per hour and gusts estimated at up to 180 m.p.h., killed 11 persons, Injured 480 others and ca.used $453 million in damages. ::::::::::::::::::':':::::::::::::':::::::::::::::;:::;::::::::::::::;::;::::: Highest sustained winds were 105 m .p.h and the NWS said the · storm could strengthened during the day . A hurricane watch was in effect from Corpus Christi to Matagorda Bay. An earlier watch was discontinued east of Matagorda Bay to VermiliOn Bay, Loltisiana. The NWS satd tides would gr.adually...mcrease. al~g the T~xas Coast reachmg fi.ve to etght feet above normalm the hurricane warning area tonight . The NWS said tiq~s would be three to five feet above normal from Corpus Christi to Lake Charles, La. and over extreme Northeast Mexico. Evacuation of South Padre Island, Port Isabel and other bay shore developments should be completed before nightfall. Fringe squalls from tbe storm reached the Texas coast Wednesday. Waves up to 12 feet high, five feet abuve normal, were breaking on the beach at Port Isabel, the Coast Guard reported. The NWS recommended evacuation of hundreds of persons living on land up to EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday, .a chance of . showers and turning cooler Sat~!rday. Fair Sunday and a chance of showers again Momlay. Highs wUI be in the 80s Saturday and .bi the . l)lld 70s or tow 80s Sunday and Monday. Lows wlll be in the upper 80s Saturday Through the use of _ aDd tn the upper-50s or low•~--'v"'ol!IDteer help, about one608 by Monday. fourth of Meigs County's voters have already been ::~:::::::::::::::;:,:,~:::,:::,:,:::':':':':':::::':':':':':':::::: :::::::: registered, E. ·A. Wingett of the Meigs Board of Elections E-R CALLED .said today . T h ·e M i d d 1e p o r t Wingett pointed out that Emergency Squad was called volunteer workers have to the LaSalle Hotel at 6:33 p. saved thousands of dollars for m. Wednesday for Theima Meigs County taxpayers in Siders who was 111. She conducting the registration refused treatment. At 9:41 program. There were 797 the fire department w.a s voters registered at the called to a school bus stop county fair and about 1600 building on Route 7. The registered . at the recent building was on fire and special elections in the South· firemen extinguished the ern and Eastern Local School blaze. Districts. Registration has also been taking place at the yOU Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Additional· registration The worst hurricane in U.S. locattiogs will be set up even history claimed 6,000 lives, though the voter registration hitting Galveston, Tex., on does not have to be completed Sept. 8, 1900. until November, 1978. R egiS • t enng • of vote'.rs proceeding Now Know District court voids student's suspension - administrators also COLUMBUS - (Special) An agreement wiping out the stipulates that rules of the suspension of a student at board regarding corporal Southern Local School in punishment be followed . The suit filed on beha If of Meigs County has ended a suit in U. S. District Court in Nance by his mother had sought $37 ,ooo In com Columbus. . 'The entry signed by Judge pensatory and $100,000 in Robert L. Duncan erases punitive damages. Set· from school records the tlement of the case also suspension of Michael Nance, resulted in dropping the 15, on March 16, 1976. damage claims. The complaint filed by Ray The settlement in the suit brought against tl)e hoard of L. King of (Jahanna, attorney education. a teacher. aild for Nance, charged that !he student was suspended after he was struck and slapped by Mrs. Lee Lee, music teacher who was one of the defen· dants. . The compiaint charged that Nance was struck more than 20 times with a razor ~~trap u he was being taken to the principal's office. Jennings Beegle, principal, suspended the student. The suspension was upheld by the .board of education. · � 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 31, 1977 miller