http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9b59463bde2aa3d6b748e4b890256872.pdf 543cdf180a59372db90f17ec1d3cd7ae PDF Text Text / I W-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. July 31, 1977 ' Rhodes signs hill staggering motor vehicle registrations vehicles over 12 months instead of two and allowing motorists toget new plates by mail if they choose . Rhodes mildly objected to the mandated decrea.se of the numbe r of deputy motor vehicle registrars who would administer the new system and its start-up costs, but generally hailed the new system as far better than the current ooe. "This bill is a step in the direction of making it easier for Ohio motorists to meet their obligation under the Jaw to renew motor vehicle Randall L. Davis, Carolyn Jicenses each year," said R. Davis to R. Gene Brasel, Rhodes in a prepared Right of Way, Rutland. statement. John R. Blaker, Susan 0 . The bill, sponsored by Rep. Blaker to Roger E. Weaver, James A. Baumann, D, Cathy Darlene Weaver, .51 Columbus, passed both acre in 100 acre lot, Syracuse chambers of the legislature hy wide margins. It woUld • Sutton. Gary L. Whited, Teri L. become fully effective in 1979, Whited to Andrew J . Jordan, though motorists will begin to Dorothy M. Jordan, 10 acres, notice the effect of the new Olive. law as early as April 1978. Ohio's current system of W. H. Lowman, Dorothy L. Lowman to John M. Wells, 18 reregistering motor vehicles only during April and May acres, Olive. Audra F . Weddle, Dan would be eliminated under Weddle to Lawrence Wedd]e, the new system. Beginning in January 1979, Helen Weddle, 1 acre, Lebanon . John S. Codner, Beverley L. Codner to Gary L. Gibbs, Papers filed by Donna Gibbs, Parcel. Sutton. Jimmy Blaine McClure to Robert William Caruthers, ·new local finn Diane Caruthers, 1.022 acre, COLUMBUS (Special) Chester. Articles of incorporation F, Berl Boggs, Ida May · have been filed in Colwnbus Boggs to John T. Smith, 1 with Secretary of State Ted acre, Orange. W. Brown by R&N Motor Cornelius Phillips, Barbara Sales, Inc., Gallipolis. K. Phillips to Dow Ben lncorp6rators are Howard Roush, Trus., 11 acres, F. Thivener, Ruth Thivener Chester. Lowell Carper, Helen and John E. Houck. John E. Carper to Thomas G. Mc- Houck, 201 Kineon Dr. is the Clung, Madeline McC!ting, agent. Articles were filed· by Atty. William D. Conley. Lot; Pomeroy. COLUMBUS(UP!l-Even th ough he noted several potential problems with the bill, Gov. James A. Rhodes Friday signed into law major legislation to stagger Ohio's system of registering motor Meigs Property Transfers THIS WEEK'S July 31st motor vehicle. owners whose last names begin wiUl " A' ' which helped draft the legislatien, would help eliminate the long lines and frustrated tempers at the ends of April and May. There would be a SO<ent increase In the total cost of licenSe plates under the new · system. Mail registration would cost an additional would be required to get new 12-month license plat~ . Owners whose last names begin wilh " B" would register in February, etc. Th e spread - out alphabetical system of registration according to the Bureau of Motor Vehicles,' $1.50. ' . The basix.license plate cost· would remain at $10, plus the $5 local county option tax. The deputy registrar's fee, • Airports however, would increase from 50. cents to $1. The $1.50 Continued from page D-1 surcharge lor mail service WeStern Somali Liberation would cos t administrative Front, Ums far has proved costs. itself more the master of the The number of deputy air waves than Ethiopia, registrars would be reduced willing to feed newsmen a from the current 648 to 228, string of victory clalms by eacb of them "full--service " the guerrillas. operatioos able to register all Fully aware of an interested audience and the types of motor vehicles. The new system would also value or propaganda, both provide the state with a sides began recently to better accounting method, escalate their claims to levels through a computer, than which independent observers presently exists. judged to be a little short OJf Rhodes parti cularly ludicrous - like the body singled out the more efficient count syndrome in Vietnam. accounting reforms and the For instance, the Front staggered registrations as reported alter two mooths ol major reasons he signed the fighting that its guerrillas bill sent to his desk by the killed and captured nearly 8,000 Ethiopian troops and Ohio House on June 28. Rhodes said he had also destroyed 23 Ethiopian .directed Motor Vehicle warplanes in what essentiall~ Registrar Dean Dollison . tD has been asmallscale, mobile monitor implementation of w~ese figures reyresented !he bill "placing top priority about ooe-third of the gov~rn- ;:::bli~~~venience to the ment troops in the area and ,.1 have also asked him two-thirds the. entire Ethiopian air force. The (Dollison) to be alert to claims were dismissed as cbanges t~~ ~Y be reqUired totally exaggerated but there · m the law, said Rhodes. was no effective way of Because t~e new ~y~em cbecking them thoroughly. has to be .phased m to · The Eritrean conflict now become fully unplemented by 16 years old and Af~ica •s January 1979, some motor longest war, has been vech!Cle owners will ·be virtually impossible to follow. · reqwred to pay up to 100 per _ though with the rebels cent of the normal apparently gainiilg the upper registration fee . -' hand they began to take . For · example, owners · · I' t · . whose last names begm with Journa 1s s on spec1a 11 y "X" ~' Z" uld b 1979 GOnducted and closely · . or wo. uy supervised tours of license plates 1D May and " liberated" areas. The June ?f 1978 at one and onewarfront was not included in half times the normal cost. the itinerary. The P.lates, however, would This correspondent was be v8lid for 18 mooths- ~t~! among a handful of reporters December 1979 - when X in 197~ who r~ched the and driv~rs would have beleagured Eritrean capital to renew thetr registratiOn of Asmara as rebels tried to jlnder the normal, !llphabetical schedule. capture it. "z:· thru August 6th How to care for your car BY CATHERINE BENET It might have been the oldest trick since the invention of the wheel but nevertheless I !ell for it. Driving into a service station I asked the attendant to check the oil. Not being totally Ignorant to the world of Popular Mechanics, I realiu that four chemicals are needed to run a car - gas, oil, water and windshield l'jiper fluid. It's hard to tell if the greatest of these is gas or oil, but they do compliment each other. Bui back to the gas station ... The man, not being totally ignorant either, poked around (making a big production of it all) handled the oil stick the way Bernstein handles a baton. "You are two quarts low," he decreed, then adding quickly, "Your htlllband does know about this, doesn 't he?" "Oh, no," I replied quickly, "I have a car not a husband.:' That statement alooe should go down in quotable quotes. I do realize that one can have one with ' the other but let's face it, both are costly and time consuming habits. But the attendant just smiled, quite satisfied with · obtaining the sought after Information. Being somewhat slow when it comes to male lines and at limesthe male sector, it took 111e awhile to catch on but when I did I could have clubqe.i him with a gas pwnp. Whenever the male sector gets to me I adopt a middle of the road radical feminist stance. So I remembered my old feminist teaching and adopted feminist phase part II, subplank C, topic 5~ . Translation : how to take care of my car by myself. When starting out on any new project, it's best to go to the library and check out an entire section on the topic. So off to the library I did go. I found a fairly elementary book on car .care with easy words and lots of pictures. What r~lly sold me on the book was the only small sigh of popularity and credibility ; a grease Smug .Qn on.e of the pages. Surely this was the book for me. The first thing I learned was what and where the . engine was, then what the battery was. It was already a familiar object because of one famous running . After several days I was - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ... - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 arrested, flown back to Addis · 1 Area Deaths ~;.~ned. and 99~ .!!FOUR CONES!! Flavors for this Week Chocolate Peanut Butter Raspbeny TRY OUR STILL THE BEST CHICKEN DINNER OFFERED ANYWHERE. ~ dairy :sle ~ r_ocust Street 992-5248 Middleport, 0. briefly : Recent wars fought across I the continent are similar. FRANK M. FUGATE A major conflict is currently underway in POMEROY - Frank M . southern Angola where the Fugale, 80, of 201 Mulberry pro-Western National Unioo Ave., Pomeroy, died Friqay for the Totallndependence of at 0' Bleness Hosplta I In Athens . Mr . Fugate was .Angola movement of Jonas preceded in death by his Savimbi apparently has parents, Frank and Margaret . · .captured huge areas of the Gloechne. Fugate ; his first · wife, Gertrude Kleir Fugate; south. ·his second wife, Gaynelle Mainly because of logistics Wise Fugate, and a sister, and the huge distances invol- Mary Wipple. ved, only a handful of He is survived by a son, Dr. witnesses have observed the W. K. Fugate, Athens ; a daughter. Mrs . William struggle. ~cker of ClncinnatL a Much the same was true brother, James Fugate, during the Angolan civil war Pomeroy ; a sister, Margaret '!self Dannhardt, Pittsburgh, Pa .. I · three grandchildren, and two Correspondents were fre- great-grandchildren. qllently shuttled around rear Mr. Fugate was a retired areas and shown captured Pomeroy businessman who towns, but never allowed to served with the . Navy in World War I. l-ie was a the front. charter member o.f Drew The story has repeated . Webster Post 39 American itself in the former Spanish Legion. and the · Disabled Sahara where Algerian~ the ·Sacred Heart Catholic backed Polisario guerrillas Church of Pomeroy. are fighting Mauritanian and Funeral services will be Moroccon soldiers. held Monday at 10 a.m. at .the However, the border church wilh the Rev . Father fighting between Egypt and Libya did produce some photographs to docwnent the conflict. A rare occurrence in Africa. Frigidaire Duty Washer ·and matching big..capacity Dryer. WASHER DRYER SALE '569 American Veterans, and of To help 'deliver dependable performance, this Frigidaire Heavy Duty Washer has a heavy duty motor and other components used in Frigidaire Commercial Washers.ltkeepstheshapeand stretch in knits longer with the gent'le wasH action of the Frigidaire . Knits cycle, helps keep wrinkl.es out of permanent press items_ with 3 Permanent Press Wash cycles. Team it up'with the big-load dry' ing capacity .ofthe Frigidaire · Dryer. It lets you dry as much as an 1801b. load all at once, and provides tender care for everylhing from dellcates to denims. ! Paul Welton off i ciating . Burial will be in the Sacred Driver LAFF. A. DAY commercial which claims that their battery will start after the lights have been left on during what seemed like a· 72 hour football game in Kalamatoo, Mich. The part I really wanted to Jearn about was oil, which turned out to be the easiest part. You simply unscrew the cap and pour. It 1.5 an awful babit of mine to go overboard on any project so for the ne~ week I tried to add oil every night. For some odd reason I overlooked the part of checking it with an oil stick. When it came to changing tires I mustered that with a small amount of effort witll only five fingernails broken. 1 haven't tried to really change ooe yet but I can quote word for word how to do it. Believing that I had learned all the important steps In car care I couldn't wait to stop back at the service station and announce my knowledge and skill. So the other morning I pulled in and looked for the attendant. He was nowhere to he found but in his place was a young dark haired man, about my age, niC1! brown eyes ... "Oh, could you please help me? I'm not married and cars are •just the most confusing things " So ·much for being a mechanic or a feminist. POLITICIAN DIES TOKYO, Y(UPI ) - Chou Chu-an, a .fanner member or the Chinese People's Political Counciltative Conference to the fourth · national committee, has died of an illness, Radio Peking reported Saturday. He was 86. TRIAL CANCELLED POMEROY - The jury trial Set for Monday, Aug. 1, in Meigs County Court has been cancelled, and jurors need ·not report, Robert E. Buck, Meigs County Court Judge announced Saturday. of auto jailed POMEROY - An accident Friday evening on College Road in Syracuse has resulted in the arrest of a 22 year old Middleport man, held on . several charges by the Pomeroy Police and for . reckless operation by the Meigs County Sherifrs Dept. according to Sheriff James J. Profitt Saturday. Tony Manley, S. 3rd St., Middleport, was In county jaU Saturday morning following a chase by Pomeroy police. Manley, allegedly driving a car owned by Terri Oliver of Middleport, while attempting to elude the Pomeroy Police cruiser, rarr off the road on the left side and over an embankment. The sheriff's report indicated Manley had been driving without headlights. The accident occurred approXimately 375 feet off SR 124 on College Road. Although there were no injuries, heavy damage was incurred to the vehicle. In other action Friday, a 14 year ol!\ runaway from London, Ohio, and her 19 year old companion, Bill Oxley, were picked up In the Dyesville area during the afternoon by deputies and Meigs County Juvenile Officer. The parents came after the girl Friday evening and Madison. Co unty deputies .were to pick up Oxley Saturday afternoon. Oxley was cl>arged with contributing to the unruliness of a juvenile. Charges had been filed in Madison County and a teletype warrant had been sent to Meigs CoQilty. "I want 110111ething that shuts olf a TV set when I yell, 'Dinner is ready'' " WALKOUT READY DULUTII, Minn. (UPI) Afederal judge in Pltfaburgh was presiding over a hearing again today on a request by major steel companies to !l'event a walkout by about 20,000 steelworkers · in MiMesota and Michigan. The hearing began Wednesday before U.S. District Judge Oen!.el &lyder . Some 14,000 steelworkers on Minnesota's M-IX !roo Range and another 6,000 in Michigan lire threatening to strike over local issues. The major dispute 1.5 a demand by ore-producing locals for an Incentive-pay plan s!mUar to one covering untm members wbo work In steel mills. Contract talks continue In Duluth on the local Issues. The basic wage structure was established by a national· contract, but under the experimental negotiating agreement local issues can be negotiated separately. The steel . companies are COiltending the locals . are threatening to strike over economic issues not subject to strike action authorized by the negotiating agreement. Saturday morning the Sberifrs Office learned that two juveniles from Meigs County had been picked up In Mt. Vernon, Ohio. They had been reported as runaways. The parent& picked them up later the same day. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY AUGUST SALE! SIMMONS HIDE..A-BEDS AND KROEHLER SLEEP OR LOUNGE USE OUR SENSIBL£ CREDIT · SERVICE Heart Cemetery . Friends to 9 p.m . Rosary will be held at ·7 tonight. Co lumbu s. formerly of Hobson near Middleport, died Wednesday . He retired In 1973 as a negotiator for property riQhts of wav and acquisition of the Ohio Department of FURNilURE DEPARtMENT ON lHE lHIRD FlOOR Transpor tat ion ; served In war tinie with Department ~ the War Chief of Engineers, and later with the OPA ; was a member of Cynthia Lodge No. 155, F&AM Aladdin Temple, Shrine and Scottish Rite, Valley of Columbus. He is survived by a sister- in-law and brother -in -law, Joseph and Mary Del Greco. Columbus, and friends. Services were held Friday with burial in Forest Lawn Mausoleum. Rodeo action Reg. '389.00 Full Size Hide ABed. ...................... Sale 1311.00 '444.00 Love Seat Sleep or lounge...... , .. ~ ........... S. 1355.00 '648.00 Full Size Sleep or lounge............. -....... : SMe '518.00 '649.00 full Size Hide-A-Bed :............................ Sale '519.00 '684.00 Full Size Sleep or lounge ..................... ,. Sale '547.00 '689.00 Queen Size Sleep or Lounge ............. _..... Sale '551.00 '698.00 Queen Size Sleep or Lounge .................... Sale '558.00 '1089.00 3 Pc. Queen Size Sleep or Lounge ........... Sale '699.00 W. M. RobiDBon !\. ~eports : ; :~ \:..;... involve wo~kers in 111eius mr"nes ~~·!.•:~,~!,; th•ee 1r~~ ~.= .,' -e~ .: . SALEM- CENTER . f of violence and ~ • struction of the plant was begun in early 1974, but was slowed down later that year. Recently, Appalachian announced that new contracts had been let for various facilities at the plant and that construction were' moving ahead in an effort to have this capacity available before the winter of 1~1. Robinson, a native of Uniontown, Pa., has been mar•ger of Glen Lyn since (Continued on page 2) enttne ~f~~ VOL XXVIII I POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 75 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1977 Reports '.j.:: threats of violence - ba~ked up lrith shotguns - were :':: circ:ulating among miners today as a second week of Steelworkers go on strike . wor~:'!e. ::=a:fM~~s:f~ \t:!.;kers of :America voted ' 'Unanimously over the weekend to stay :·=.•=,..':·.•': : . : elf the job." Me.mbers of the union told local media ···· some of their nwnber had been warned by outside ~ ~~~::::.== PI'ITSBURGH (UP! ) About 14,000 members ot the ·:<· afternoon voted to stay out "until some kind of :::; United Steelworkers of ::=' understanding or settlement is reached," union '.:·.:.:.: America went on strike today at 15 plant!l In five states in members said unofficially. Dissident miners In West Virginia, Ohio and ::: the basic steel industry's first Kentucky have been 111 strike in scattered places for ,..:,.,::.,.: major walkout since 1959. The USWA said the strikes two weeks, pwportedly In protest of cubl in the miners' centered on local issues at "12 j.:.•.~: medical payments due to shortages in union funding . ::::: companies in Payment!l into the fund are based on coal production : \ : mining Minnesota and Michigan's ~~~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::;;-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::):::~: Upper Penisula, Joseph T. Ryerson warehouses in Cleveland and Carnegie, Pa., and an electrical cable divlslan of U.S. Steel Corp. in Worcester, Mass. The USWA said a settlement was reached over By United Preoslnlen!aUooal tbe weekend at the Groveland TAIPEI, TAIWAN- TYPHOON VERA, lashing northern Mine in !;on Mountain, Taiwan witb 133 ·m.p.h. winds, killed at least 25 persons Mich., and three other mines Sunday, crippled the port city of Keelung and broke a record in Minnesota and Wyoming set 18111 week by Typhoon Tbelrna. Vera also crippled what was are working under an left of Taiwan's ability to handle containerized shipping, and extension of their contracts. offlcialssald'/9frelgbterswereadvised to steam to other ports . A union spokesman said he unleu theY 'Carried their own cranes. . did not know If negotiations Ita re.cuers dug through the rubl!le left by Vera; a new typhoon named Wanda formed today In the Pacific Ocean 750 miles south of Tokyo. Vera's l~e winds broke the record set 18111 week by 'J'Yphoon Thelma, which whipped the southern part OJf the ia1and with 120 m.p.h. winds. :j ~.: ,.: . ? l. were being held over . the strikes. A spokesman for U.S. Steel said U;e steel industry plans to sue the USWAfor !reach OJf COiltract. "There probably are some legitimate local issues, rot I think bjlsically the eCOilomiC matter of incentives Is the big issue as far as the steelworkers are concerned, and that is not a legitimate · localissue foc a strike," the spokesman said. A prolooged walkout co.uld curtail steel productioo in the united States, rot industry spokesmen said there · was enough ore on hand to llmlt Ute Immediate effects of the walkout. ---·The Experimental Negotiating Agreement signed by the USW and the Big 10 steel makers in 1973 (COntinued on (llll!e 2) . Re·c kless driving cited by patrol WASIIINGTON- THREE GOP lEADERS today called a full congressional Investigation of what one called a · "blatant political payoff" by President Carter to the maritime • {(X' Donald Brian Mink, 18, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was charged with reckless operation following an accident at 9:30 a.m. Saturday on SR 141, three tenths of a mile west of Gallipolis. The Gallla•Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Mink, going west, lost control of hi.! car which struck a vehicle operated by Carolyn F. Taylor, 24, Patriot Star Rt. There was heavy damage to Mink's car and minor to the Taylor vehicle. The first of two Sunday accidents occurred at 12: 10 a.m. on CR 2, one and three tenths mlles east of SR 325 where Jerry L. M~Daniel, 28, !1;. I, Middleport, going east, lost control of his car in a curve. The vehicle ran off the left side of the highway through a fence apd over an embankment. There- was . moderate damage. A malfunction In the cruise eontrol unit was blamed for an accident at 1:13 p.m. Sunday on SR 7, one tenth of a mile ,north of milepost 7. The patrol said the cruise control malfunctioned on car operated by Britton 0. Mann, 55, South Point. Mann swerved his car to miss a signpost and struck a vehicle operated by Alfred H. Yost, Jr., 53, Ashland, Ky. There was moderate damage to the Yost vehicle. No citation was issued. a Notices, local briefs HOW ABOUT THIS! - Salisbury twp. trustees worked all day Saturday cleaning up the area around the E-R writ busy · The Middleport E-R Squad was called several times over the weekend: At 3:39 p.m. Saturday to·Balley Run Road for Mary Archer who was Inken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 12 :21 p.m. Sunday to the scene of an accident at Main and Fourth Sts. to treat a patient; · at 12:29 p.m. Sunday to 870 S. Second for Laura Scott who suffered an arm lacer~tion in a fall against a glass door, Inken to Veterans Memorial Hospital' and at 8:40 a.m. Monday to RuUand for Abe Grueser who was lJl and was . taken to Holzer Medical Center. EXTENDED OUTLOOK lfednesday throug~ Friday, chance of rain dally with highs In Uie 80s and lows In tbe upper 50s and 11011: A public sale scbeduled p.m. to vacate !he hall for the Republican National Chainnan Bill Brock, Senate Tuesday of the estate of the Fair. Minority Leader Howard Baker and House Minority Leader late Guy D. Bolin, Rutland, Pomeroy Chapter 186 OES John Rhodes, at a joint news conference, called for the has been cancelled due to will meet Tuesday, Aug. 2, at circumstances beyond the Investigation into Carter's support for a bill requiring tbat 9.~ 7:45 p.m. at the Masonic control of Dan Smith, the per cent of an Imported oil be carried 111 u. s. tankers wilb · Temple. American crews. Broclt said Carter awroved the leglalation auctioneer. even though It W88 oppoeed by the Pentagon, the Cmnm!!fce SYRACUSE The Meigs County The and Treasury departm~t!l, and h!s trade negotiator, !Wbert Historical Society board . of Syracuse E-R squad an!\ Fire Strlllllll. trustees will meet at the Dept. are planning a yard . museum Wedllesday at 8p.m. sale Frtday and Saturday, Aug. 12 and 13 and are in need VALDEZ, ALASKA- MAMMOTH TANKERS lined up in of items to sell. All who can the ice.free port of Valdez.today for their first fill-up of crude Pomeroy Lodge 164, contribute are to can any of cil hom the trans-Alaska plpellne. Ilelplte a lrlef shutdown, F&AM, will meet In regular Clear tonight With lows woclters at the pipellne'Baouthern tennlnal pushed a rotton · session at 7:30 p.m. Wed- the following numbers, 992from 55 to 60. Partly cloudy late Sunday, sending a black river gushing at 30,000 barrels,an .nesday. All Master Masons 7181, 99U888,.992-3125, or 992Tuesday with highs near 60. 2119. Proceeds will be used to ·Pro hour lnlo tbe cargo tanka 111 the Arco Juneau. . are ilivited. liability of precipitation is pay on the new emergency The llhlp's destination wtth iiiiiOO,~ balTels oo crude was 30 per cent today and 10 per a rtflnery at Olerry Point, Wallh. · Rock Springs Grange will vehicle. and Tuesday. cent tonight !lie was the lint tanker to begin carrying oil from meet Thursday, Aug. 4 at 8 Alub'180Q.mlle plpe1lne to enargy-bmgry Ainerlcans. Four othtl' llhlpswere awaltlng their turna at the storage tanks. uni!lls. Another fault'.fo1•nd .. 9:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. FRIDAYS 9:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. ELBERFELDS IN president of Appalachian. " It Is anticipated that Robirulon will move to New Haven dUring 1978 to devote fun time to the new plant. When this occ~. R. B. Ratliff, presently assistant manager of Glen Lyn Plant, will become manager of Glen Lyn," Vaughan said. The plant at New Haven is expected to be in service by late 1980. It will have a generating capacity of 1,300,000 -kilowatts. Con- • of violence Weather McARTHUR - Dennis Cable, Vinton County forester, bas announced the program for the Vinton County Loggers ,Rodeo, Aug. 6 at the Vinton County Fairgrounds. . A<;tion begins at 4 p.m. with cross-cut sawing. other events will be a small chain Ywing, large chain I!Bwing, modified chain sawing, log rolling, knuckle-boom loader demonstration, a tree fa!Ung contest, timber skidding .demonstration and awardi presentation. Another hlghligbt will · be a helicopter demonlltratlon at 4:30 p.m. · TRADE PAC!' SIGNED . TEHRAN, Iran (UP!) "- Afghanistan and the Soviet Union signed a »-year trade agreement Friday under which export of a variety of Soviet goods to the landlocked fonner kingdom has been guaranteed, Radio Kabul said today. · The radio aald Afghanistan will buy goods worth fll million during, the lint ~~even·yelr pbue Ill the ag1 eement. NEW HAVEN - W. M. Robinson, manager of Appalachian Power Company's Glen Lyn Plant at Glen Lyn, Va., has been designated manager of a major n~w generating plant the company has onder construction neat here. For the present, Robinson will continue as manager of Glen Lyn, dividing his time between the two plants, according to John W. Vaughan, executive vice ~~t::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::: • ' hegins at 4 mce again." CANToN, OHIO - RESIDENTS OF THIS nortbeastern Ohio city Of 100,000 have fire protection ooce again and tbe firefighters, who had been oo strike last week, are going back to the bargaining table. Tbe firemen voted Saturday night to return to work after 79 of the strikers had been fmmd guilty of coo tempt of court by Stark County Common Pleas Court Judge Harold DeHoff. Canton Professional Firefighters Local 249 President George Stafanlak said tpe city and union bargaining a11ents diJcus8ed nooo(X)s! ilemB Saturday and tbat "\her (firefighters) are back to work and we'll continue on from there." Firefighters Saturday offered to drop their demand for an immediate pay raise, but Stafanlak said a salary increase would still be negotiated. B~~ S. MANLEY COLii.fMBUS Ben Starli ng · Manley, 83 , ' available to Columbia Gas ,r Ohio this coming winter, which is el)ougb gas to heat more than 31,400 homes during Ute winter, White said. "This agreement will p~ovide Cohnnbia Gas of Ohio with additional gas this coming winter to meet the needs of its customers by enabling the company to shift a portion of its swnmer gas supply to the winter months when demands are at their peak," White said. White said Colwnbia has been trying for several years to complete an economically feaSible agreement similar to the we announced today. · "We are pleased these efforts have finally paid off," White said. "This agreement will give us gre<;t operating flexibility this cmmg winter should extremely cold temperatures occur COLUMBUS (UP!) - Colambla Gas of Ohio today announced a new storage agreement that will make 3.5 billioo cubic feet of additional natural gas available to its customers <klrlng the coming winter. Marvin E. White, Columbus, chaJrrnan of the board of Colwnbia Gas, said the agreement will enable tbe g11s cm~pany to ex~e gaa with an outo0f-61ate company not affWated with the Colwnbia Gas System. The nalne of the ampany wfth wh001 the exchllnge Is to be macle was not aMOunced by Colwnbia. . · Under terms of the agreement, Columbia Gas of Ohio will deliver 1.75 blllloo _cubic feet of natural gas this summer and an addllional I.7S billion cubic feet of gas ned summer to be placed into storage. · . In return, 3.5 billion cubic feet of natural gas will be made CLEVELAND - FORD MOTOR CO . officials . have 81lll01111Ced two 1978 modela will be built exclusively at tbe autllmalter's Lorain, Ohio, assembly plant; the Ranchero truckaootheMercuryCougar XR-7, both previously produced at Ford's plant in Atlanta. Already being made at Lorain are Foro's LTD-2 and . Cougar passenger cars and Econoline vans, 1977 production of which Is ended or ending Ibis week. Production for tbe 1978 model year begins today for vans and nine days from now for autos and trucks. rnay call at Ewing Funeral Home today from 2 to 4 and 7 Robinson named plant manager Colt1mbia Gas to store • extra·fuel for wmter . ::~:W.:!8,!$.8:S~;:::~:::::::::i*?~:::::~s;:::::::=-;::;:::::~::::::::;::::::::=:::::~:::::::::~::::::;::::~);:::::; trash containers in Dark ~ollow off SR 7. At noon Sunday the area was in excellent shape. Tben by 2:24 p.m. this was the scelie at one of the containers. Public asked again to help l Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt again today, asked assistance of area residents In helping to stop trash container area Uttering. He asked that . anyone seeing persons dumping items on the ground in .the vicinity of the containers to notify his office and try to obtain license plate number, make, color, and type of vehicle as well as a general description of · the person or persons involved. The Sheriff's Dept. is cooperating with the Health Department, the Meigs County Commissioners ana the township trustees in Volunteer units busy in Syracuse SYRACUSE - Syracuse firemen were called Thur,.. dsy at 8:45p.m. to the David Parsons home in Racine to extinguish kitchen grease fire. Saturday the E-R Squad made three runs : at 1:20a.m. to College Road wbere an auto accident occurred. No curbing the abuse of the trash collection serviC1! to Meigs County resident. "But it will have to be the people of Meigs County who bring this under control," said Sheriff Proffitt. He added, "The department does not have enough manpower to patrol the trash container areas other.than at random to catch the violators. It will have to be by the assistance of concerned citizens that the violators are caUght." one "!as transported; at 3:40 p.m. David Allen Powell, age 10, was injured at the pool and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he COUNCIL TO MEET was treated and released, Chester Council No. 323 and at ~ :30 p.m. Judy Daughters of America will Spencer was transported to meet Tuesday n!ght at 8 p.m. Veterans Memorial Hospital . A charter will be draped in where she was admitted. memory of Lettie Meredith. . Medium ·dam~es reported in two accidents Medium damages were Incurred to two vehicles in an accident at the intersection of Main and Fourth Sts. at 12:21 p.m. Sunday,, Middleport Pollee report. · A car 4h'lven by John C. Mayes, whO had visible injuries, Henderson. W. Va .. pulled from S. Fourth 1St., onto Main and·into the path of liP eastbound car driv~ .,.. Danny Haggy, Pomeroy. At 3:44 p.m. Friday, a car driven by Kenny See, Mid· dleport, pulled , from a parking place into the side of a car driven by Mrs. Clarice Erwin., Middleport, with medium damages being Incurred to botll cars. See was cited for failing to yield the right of way. Chase ends with jail·for d1iver An 18 year old Middleport youtb was confined early today in the Meip CoW!ty jaU after · a chaae by Meigs County llherlff's deputy at S:ali a.m. 'nlomN N. Swan, trnellng north ·on Mnlberry Ave. sldelwiped tbe wail flwn Sugar Rim MID. DlifUIY IIINi llf Ron llaliGn, llriYinll lOuth at the tbne, tamed and gave chNe out Union Ave. Swan's vehicle struck and tore out a stop sign and then cut arounc! In the road anc1 hit a road sign on the west lllde of ·CR H (Unon Avenue). He continued aouth 111 SR 7 at a high Pete of speed, but finally lftoP1!ed his vehicle aouth of CR 5 at Bradbury. Middleport Pollee and GaDla Coaa:,f unit& were rapondlng - fllr allfdlltance. Swan hu ~ charged with DWI, reckless operation, hlt-ekip and wlilluily eluding an officer after being signaled to stop. Held on $712. bond, be is scheduled lor court Friday morning. Early Sunday, deputies arreited Harold L. Whlttekind, 28, Pomeroy, for drivbtg while under the lnftuence. Hts brother, Robert James Whltteklnd, 19, was · also charged with disorderly conduct after he perSisted In Chester Road, Pomeroy, no trying to get his brouther out taillights and failure to transof the sberlff's cruiser. fer registration. Both posted bond and were Maureen McCarty, Rt. 2, released to appear Friday In Albllny, no taillight&. couirty court. · Through a telephone Up Other arrests over the from a reaident, deputies weekend were: arrested a person for dumA 14-year-old Raclne youth ping items of unsightly or for driving a car without unsanitary nature along a operatot'• license in Letart roadway or on land adjacent Falla. to roadw&Y (at a trash cqnTimoth~ Davidson, 20, talner on Ba"!fn Roa!\J. . ' Arrested and cited to Meigs County Court was William Morris, 40, Rt. 3, Racine. He will appear Friday in county court. Sheriff Proffitt urges area residents to cooperate In curbing the abuse to the areas adjacent to the trash containers by notifying the office when they see violators. �S-ThP llailySentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy,O, Monday, Aug 1, 1!177 S-The O.UySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, v . Monaay, Aug 1. " " Direct deposit offered veterans Beginning with payments dated October 1, 1977, Veterens Administration compensation and peiiSion recipients may have the1r checks deposited directly Into their accounts with a finandal orgaruzation L. M Memtt, director, VA, Cleveland, sa1d direct deposll reduces the possibility of a lost or stoleo check as well as offering the convenumce of automatic check deposit Information cards will accompany the checks dated August 1, 1917. The Veterans Ad· mlniStration has been testing this program 1n Florida and Georgia smce April of thiS year Two problem areas have surfaced in completion of the authonzation from mvolVIDg omiSSion of 1tems that are necessary for payments First, many of the forms :-----kea-D~ath~---:_ !Steelworkers Practices will be reviewed· zn western strt'P mz.nzng a... ~~fn~~w~~~d~a:~tt F~~~ :!!~~ sttn~:~~er 1.: 1 LILLIE MYERS Mrs Lill ie Ed1th Myers. a resident of Lecla, died m Holzer hove not included the Fmanctal 0rga11Wltion official's stgnature and title Secondly, quite often the beneficiary's payee number has been omitted These items are Indispensable The payee number for a veteran IB 00; for the widow of a veteran, 10; for a surviving father, 50; for a SllrVIVing mother, 60 Other payees may contact the Cleveland Regional Offtce to deterimne thetr payee numbers Any resident of Ohio can call the Cleveland Regtonal Office toll.free by dialing either Akron 5~21. Canton ~113, Cmcmnati 5~. Cleveland 621-5000, Colwnbus 224-8872, Dayton 223-1394, Spnngfteld 322-4907, Toledo 241-6223, wa.ren 399-8985, Youngstown 744-4383 All other Cities, call toll-free 1IIJ0-362-9024. Med ical Cente r around 4 40 p m Saturday She had res ided with a the energy bill, tben labor mto the evemng on conference reports. The energy package has been chopped down considerably from Carter's original request, but remams me of the most sweeping measures tD reach Congress thiS year In addttion tD a 4 cent per gallm gasoline tax - which could be hiked tD 5 cents if a proposed GOP amendment 15 adopted - the bill cmtains a tax on gas-guzzling cars, a tax to lift crude oil to tbe w~r ld pnce, an exteDSioo of natural gas pnce controls, penalties for some mdustr1es and utilities which fall tD SWitch from ml and gas to coal, and tax credits for home wulation and solar and wmd lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. He has drinking By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. problem Crown City and Mrs Rose of Northup Two grand and four great grand ch tfd_ren survtve One son died In In fancy F i ve brothers and two sisters preceded her ln death She was a member of the Ol<ey Chapel Church Funeral serv ices w1 ll be held 2 p m Tuesday at the Willis Funeral Home w•fh Rev Ernest Baker and Rev a nd E va n5, Wi lliam !Bil l) Sheets was born June 21. 1900, In Addison Township, a son of the late Martin N Vance and Eva Rife Vance He went to the East Liverpool area In 19~ and had worked with the nver fleet at the CruCible Steel D1vlslon of Calf In dustnes where he was later transferred to the coke plant. retlr1ng m 1967. PrJor to his Army career, Mr Vance had worked for Pl~bur~h based cludmg the Ohio Dredging Co , t~e Charles Zub•c Co funeral home from 2 -<4 and 7 9 Co p m Monday energy devtces Other maJor pending ISSues mclude: -A conference report on a btU creatmg a new department of energy, which had been scheduled for House action Fr~day but was postponed. -A conference reporl on the Labor-HEW appropnatlon House-Senate conferees failed to reach a compronnse between a House vel'Slon denymg federal funds for abortions under any Cll'cumstance and a Senate prOVISIOn permitting federal montes to be used for aborttons m case of rape, mcest or m "medtcally necessary'' Cll'cwnstances. -The Clean Air Act Although there IS controversy over how strict auto exhaust controls should be, House Democratic leaders are determmed etther to get a final agreement before tbe scheduled recess, or postpone the recess until a settlement IBl'eached The auto industry has threatened tD shut down operations for a month if action IS not taken before Congress qwts for August . -The rmmmum wage bill, which O'Neill satd might be put off until after the recess. Republicans, opposed to r81S111g the current $2 30 an bour nummum wage tD $2.65, succeeded m keepmg the bill from reaching the House floor last week. -Public hnancmg of Senate election campaigns The first attempt tD cut off a GOP ftlibuster failed Fnday, 49-46, or '11 short of tbe 60 needed Democraltc Leader Rober! Byrd of West V1rgm1a has promised new efforts daily to get the requtred twuth!rd votes Robinson y Dean Earl Hinkle off1C1atmg Bunal witt be In Mound Hill Cemetery Friends may call at the DEAR DR. LAMB - I am very womed about my husband He IS only 44 and seems to be m frurly good health but of these were caused from exhe drinks entirely too much. cess use of alcohol rt helps to be sure your husI've tried to tell him that 1t IS damaging his body but he just band gels a good diet wtlh won't pay any attention to plenty Of VItamins ana pr<r tern However, if he IS getting me 35 per cent or more of his He often ljas a couple of calones from alcohol -and cocktails for lunch Then your story suggests that this when he gets home he has a couple of drinks before din- may be the case - he Will ner. Mter dinner he stts damage his liver anyway 1n around and has a drink about time Tbe excess alcohol leads to every hour until he goes to infiltration of the liver wtth bed around 11 p m He says if fat globules The enlarged you don't drink more than one liver can be felt by the doctor (Continued '!:'!~'_page 1) drink an hour that 1t won 'I atthat stage July 1, 1969 He, joined Aphurl you I don't believe that. Little red sptder-like le- palachian at 1ts Cabm Creek Will this cause him to have a bad liver' What are the stons may be seen on the skin Plant at Cabin Creek, W as a result of CirrhOSIS of the Va , m February 1951, and Slgll.S of a damaged liver• What can he do to prevent liver. Of course if the ltver IS went to the compeny's Clinch liver damage' I know people badly damaged there will be Rtver Plant at Carbo, Va , 1n get yellow Jaundice when accumnlation of flwd 1n the 1958 He was mamtenance thetr liver IS bad_ but ISil't abdomen - causmg a large supervtsor and operations there some other stgn before• abdomen and eventuallv supervtsor there before becoming assistant manager then that would warn him jaundice I'd like to pomt out tnllt at Glen Lyn in June, 1966 before 11 IS too late Robinson attended I really love my husband 1n Cirrhosis of the liver has spite of his drinking and other causes and everyone Waynesburg College for two would hate to see anything who has this problem IB not years and recetved his .BS degree m mechanical happen to him Anythirtg you necessarily a drinker Alcohol will also damage engineering from West can tell me would be greaUy appreCiated Also if you have many other organs of the Vll'gU1la Umverstty m195t. A any infonnation on the liver body and may even affect a restdent of Peamburg, Va., that you could send me that man's level of male hormone. Robinson Is married and has (Because of the volume of three daughters. He served in would help matl Dr Lamb cannot the Navy from 1943 to 1946 DEAR READER - Your answer your letters personal· and Is a member of the husband bas an alcohol pr(r ly but he wtll answer United Methodist Churcb. blem whether he wants to adrepresentative letters of Ratliff jomed Appalachian nnt 11 or not. I hope he will talk to his doctor about this. general mterest 1n his col· at Glen Lyn m 19$0 and held several posta before becomng You can help by making him umn.) face reality and recogmze r--.---------; • mamtenance supervisor In that he does have a problem. '"g'E~~~ 1966 He was named assistant INTEREST OF manager In July 1969. Regarding s1gns of liver MEIGS-MASON AREA A native of Mercer County, damage, they are hard to atESTERLTANNEHD..I, W. Va, he Is a mechanical p1ck up unless you are tramed EH<.Ed ROBERTHOEFLJCH engineering graduate of to do so I am sending you The Health Letter nwnber 7-8, Published ';/!1;~,;.. Salunlay Vlrgima Polytechnic Illby The Ohio YaUey Publishing eon;. stitute and State University Livmg Wtth Your Liver to any, Ill Court S1, Pomeroy, Ohio He IB a member of the F1rst g~ve you the inf0f1J18tion you 45789 Bwune.~~ Off1ce Phone m. ~uesteQ.IJtbers who want %1511 Edltorill~992-2157 United Methodist Church of Second cloal pootage paid a< Narrows, Va , and the VPI & this information can send 50 PmlMroy, Ohio cents With a long, stamped, Nauonal odvertiaUll , _ , . . SU Alumni Asaociation, and .. u •• Ward Grlfllth Company, V1rginw Tech Studelll. Aid self-addressed envelope for 11 In( Bottinelli and Gallagher D1v , to POtS! Offtce Box 1551, Radio 7$7 Third AVe , New Yurt, NY 10017 City Station, New York, N. Y Sublcnption ra\U Deijver«< by 10019. Ciii'I'Jt'r where available 7$ cents per You have every nght to be By Mot« Roolle whm comer NOW YOU KNOW ervil'e not •vadabk!, One Jl'lQnl.h, concerned. In 1973, cirrhOSIS Rice paper Is not made 13,25 By mall in Ohio and W Va , (scarnng and damage) of the ~ Ye~~r, f%2Jif, SiJ: monthl, from r1ce as Ita name Sll $0 Three month! $1 00 liver was the fourth most suggest.o It 1s made fr&m the Elaewhere G 08 year, Sil monthl common cauae of death m $13 50, T)Jree monUJI, f1 50 blrlt of the rice-paper plant, a ~be<.:npt1on prtee inCILKiel Sandly men between the ages of 35 shrub 1n the glnseog family l'irnfJtoSentinel and 54 and about 60 per cent " be ll, daughter . Mr. Smelhe r A WADE VANCE !Mary France•) Rose , Word has been received Northup the past •lx months here by Mrs B N Price of Mrs Myers wu born Feb Addl$0n of the dPo"'th n l ... a,.. 13, 1893, In Lawrence County, brother , A Wade Vance, 4.'2 daughter of the late W. H and W Drury Lane , Ea s1 Nancy Kerns Fowler She Liverpool: Ohio, who died married Davis Myers on July 24 In Norlh Side July 2, 1913 He preceded her Hospital. Youngs1own, fr om tn dealh on May 22, 1973 a I all earlier atnls home He Three daughters surv1ve had been m fa lling heallh for Mrs Wo ll lam ( H~ten ) sometime Murphy, Colvmbus , Mrs A World War II U 5 Air William (Ruth) Houck Rt 1, Corps veteran , Mr Vance Congress will work overtime this week WASHINGTON (UP! ) Loog hours and mght seSSions face members of Congress tins week m an effort tD meet a list of legislative goals before leavmg Saturday on a month-long recess The House has scheduled day and evemng sessions tD debate Prestdent Carter's eoergy program, clean a1r amendrneuts and an abortion cmtroversy The Senate remamed deadlocked m a filibuster over public fmancing of Senate election campaigns, and more than 20 conference reports - compromises worked out on House and Senate legislation - await congressional action The House plaMed tD work until 7 p m EDT each day on I (Continued from page 1) 1 d<sallowed lndustry-wtde Pall bea rers will be Claude bu a1 Ia c " dredgtng c ompantes , In and the General Contract ing He was a member of the Cheshire Salone Masoni c Lodge 4.56 and the Wheeling Eagles Lodge 344 In addit ion to hts widow Frances Vance at home, survivors inci\Jde fwo stsfers , Mrs B N Price of Addison and Mr• Carl Clendenen or St Marys and several nieces and nephews He was preceded m death by two sisters Serv•ces were held at 9 30 a m on July 27 at the Untied Brethren in Christ Church In Youngstown wtth Rev Clarence Pelley offtclatlng Burial was In Columb iana County Memorial Park DON C JEFFERS Dr Donald R Warehime, Gall Ia County Coroner today rulec the death of Don Clinton Jeffers 16 Rt 1, was caused by a broken neck and multtple~ chest tnjurtes suf fered tn' an auto accident early Saturday mornrng Funeral services wtll be held 2 p m Tuesday at the Waugh Hailey Wood Funeral Home with Rev Gerald Brown offtctafUJg Burial will be m Salem Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 4 and 7 9 p m Monday ERNEST WATTS a resident of 1545 Eleventh 51 , Ports Ernest WaHs, 80 mouth and a former resrdent cf Gallipolis, d1ec 1n Mercy Hospital. Portsmouth. around 7 am He was born In Mercerville on Oct 22. 1896 son ofthelate James and Mary Blanken sh1p Watts Mr Wat1s was a ret ired employee of the Huntmgton Car Shop and a ret I red far mer He ma rr led the former Cressie Tobin 1n Gallipolis In 1927 She preceded h1m 1n death In 1976 Two sisters surv1ve Mrs Pearl Bvfflngton, Porto mouth and Mrs Olin Myero. Dayton services will Funeral be held 1 p m Tuesday at the McCoy Welherholl Moore Funeral Home , Gallipolis with Rev Everett Delaney off•c•ating Bunat will be 1n Old Pine Cemetery , Rro Grande Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 until 9 p m The famtly requests flowers be omrtted HAROLD R FRY NEW HAVEN, W Va Harold R Fry, Sr , 81, of New Haven, dred Saturday at Plea•ant Valley Hosp1tat Born Aug 16, 1895, m New Haven, he was the son of the late Harnson Taylor and Sarah LoUise Roush Fry He was a farmer, member of the Bachtel Un1ted Methodist Church, and serve'd on the Mason County Board of Education Surv1vrng are hrs wrfe, Florence E Fry , four sons, Harold R Fry, Jr, Harry Russell Fry, and Charles Cecil Fry, New Haven, Norman Lee Fry, Palo, Mlch , $IX grandchildren and four great grandchildren Funeral servrces w1/l held at the be Foglesong Funeral Home on Tuesday at 2 p m with the Rev James H Lewis off•clatlng Burial will follow 1n the Kirkland Memorial Gardens Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to A p m and 7 to 9 p m today Fruth sharp in taking it all Displaying the same type ct softball tha earned them to the state toomey dlam· ponshlp two years a~. the Fruth Pharmacy team capttred the district men's !low pitch tourney thiS past weekend Fruth mw moves 111 to North Charleston fortbe state tourney Augtllt 11·14. Out· doorsman's Store was the runner-up in the double· elimmation tourney. PLAN roWED Granted license to wed in Meigs County Saturday were Brinley Franklin Seth, 18, Pomeroy, to Kathy Sue Dillon, 17, Mason, and Larry David Tyree, 24, to Rebecca Elizabeth Roush, 19, both of Pomeroy 1ssues wtthout pr1or Jlt'rmt sston by the international USW p-estdent, now Lloyd McBr1de McBrtde has authorized strikes at l61r011 ore mmes m Minnesota and Michigan , as well as these steel plants Republic Steel Umon Drawn DIVISion m Hamilton , Ontario , JosepH T Ryerson and Son Inc , m both Carnegie, Pa and Cleveland; and the Electrical Cable DiVISIOn of Urn ted State Steel Corp , W>rcester, Mass. Negotiations continued mto Ute early bours tnday m Duluth , Minn, an area With a beavy concentration of 1ron mmes But Industry and union spokesmen held little hope for settlement as tbe talks proved frwtless USW Spokestnen srud tbe strike coocerned local ISSues at tron ore mmes and a few other plants, rut the industry mamtamed the dtspute was over economtc matters that can only be negotiated at tbe national level Local unton offtcials m Mtchigan's Upper Penmsula !Did UPI today that at least 3,500 steelworkers at Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co nnnes m two areas were off the JOb, while 1,600 While Pine Co employes were also rep>rted out m Michigan In Worcester, Mass, a handwntten Sign was posted on the entrance gate at the US Steel Electnc Cable DIVISIOn plant saymg that the 11 p.m Sunday shift should not report f1r work, thus tdlmg a bout 500 employes Donald Canasanta , president of U S. Steel's Ingot Mold Shenango Foundry Corp , said an estunated 1,150 employes of the f1rm were out Shenango has plants m the Pittsburgh suburb Of Neville Island and Sharpsville m Pennsylvania and m Buffalo, NY The steel Industry sought an InJunction against the strtkes, but U S Dtstnct Couri Judge Dante! Snyder ruled tn Pittsburgh Fnday rught that he lacked the JUrSidiction tD ISSue such an UlJUDCbon Refused time to appeal tbe deCISion to the U S 3rd Circuit Courl of Appeals m Phtladelphta, the tndustry satd tt would hie a compensatory damage swt against tbe unton tf the strikes occurred • WASHINGTON (UPI ) enVIrOIImental, economic and wtlh Carter social Impacts of strip Faced adnnnistrallon Interest In mmtng The study wUI additional coal production dl!ctde, too, which tracts of and environmentalists ' publicly owned land can be eff 1rts to stop it, the Interior mined in an environmentally Department plans a new look acceptable manner, a at str1p muung Ute billims of spokesman saJd. Cmgress, after a seventons of coal buned m the year struggle and two vetoes West. A stx-month reVIew by tbe by President Ford, recently government could yield new approved and sent to poijctes for surface mining Premdent Carter leglslatioo the estunated 187 billion tons reqwrmg mining comparues of coal beneath federal land. to restore strip mmed land tD The department, ctting the tis approxmtate original study, has asked a federal condition , An Interior Department cour1 to d1S1111SS California emlll'orunentalists' effort tD spokesman S81d the study prevent new strtp mmes was bemg conducted because Offioals say the study will of growing pressures "to develop ways to assess tbe b~gm production from • Playing in her flr!t West Virgmta W0111m's State Golf Tournament at Ptpestem !late Park last week, Mary Roush, Wife of Gary Roush, aHJwner of Riverstde Golf Course at Mason, brought mnor to Ma-~on County when llle won the ftfth Otght title after S4 roles of play The tourney was civided into SIX fltghls ct 16 golfers br a Iota I rJ. 96 Mary shot scores ct 100, 93, and 89 to wm her fltght Competition was keen as the toumammt field had beeo cut to the 91lh lowest blndicap from women an aver the state The cutoff handicap was 23 J\lso parttctptimg 111 the tournammt and m the fifth fttghl qualifiers from Point Pleasant were Lilltan Hyer md Mary Ingels, wbo made very respectable lllowmgs to bring further bonors to MMon County ~lfers from Riverside and Hiddm Valley Country Club. Clher representatives from Hidden Valley who attended and partiCipated in the tourney were Lillian Greene, Sonia Wellman, and Allee July recOrd of 11-17 Reds worst since '66 carnpaigri • outst.andlng lea~e~ and Ill ISSue addition.J leaaee." The Carter admlnlstratim energy progr1n1 calla for mcreased uae of doml!lllc coal reserves to offset planned declines in foreign oil Imports Oil rtAJerVes are expected ID run dry early bt the ned century, while enough coal lies burted beneath the Umted States tD satisfy the nation's eneriP' needs for several centuries. Carter has called for greater national reliance on coal - with consumption up by ~ million tons m 1985. Carter says he wants future coal mlnUlg managed in an environmentally sound manner " • , , ' Mary Roush winner of 5th flight Icard For her achlewment at the tournament, Mary wu awarded a hmds<JDe sDver casserole dish given to the • WIIUlers of each n!glt. Karen Murphy rJ. Wheeling was the • wlmer in the mamP,onlllip flil#lt Godchild has part · Teamsters' fund spent· on defense VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admtsstons Eugene Young, Pomeroy, • Alberta Spaun, Racme, ClfiCAGO (UP!) - More Juaruta Chapman, Clifton; than $500,000 has been spent Martha Roush, Rutland; from the Teamsters Umon Millard Ball, Long Bottom, Central States PeiiSion Fund Harold McGralh, Long to defend three former fund Bottom, Ju~ta Spencer, offtctals charged wtth consp1rmg to defraud the Pomeroy Saturday Discharges fund, a report has revealed. Patricta Teasley, W1lham The Chtcago Sun-Times obHaley, Joyce Klem, Betty tained a copy of the fund's Eynon, Ann Carswell, Dtane latest annual reporl filed wttlt Mtlhron, Jeffrey Lewts, the U.S Labor Deportment. The paper satd the fund Rtchard CoMolly, Florence spent $500,956 to pay legal Hie!man expenses for Allen Dorfman, Sunday Adm<sstons pensiOn fund Nellie Russell, Mason, former Barbara Grover, Pomeroy, consultant, and two fund Allen Swartz, Belpre, trustees, Albert Matheson, a Lawrence Douglas, Detroit labor lawyer, and Jack Sheetz, a Dallas-based ~meroy • truck company operator. Sunday Dtsdlarges Dorfman, Matheson, Clarence Adams, Doris Halley, Wayne Hubbard, Sheetz and tltree reputed Wayne Powell, Julia Spencer, cr1me syndicate figures were acquitted m 1975 of Uilie Adams. conspiring tD defraud tbe fur!d of $1 4 million PLEASANT VALLEY Dorfman, however, was Discharges - Ema Jef- conVIcted three years earlier fers, Ashton; Gertte Buck, of acceptmg a $55,000 Robertsburg; Mrs Frederick kickback to arrange a loan Wolf and son, Syracuse; Mrs. from tbe fund. He served Harold Waugh, Gallipolls; eight months in jail Mrs James Fink and son, Robert Billings, a fund Mtddleport, Mrs. Earl spokesman, said fund Withrow, Point Pleasant; lawyers reasoned that "these Mrs Charles Rainey, New people were representatives Haven; Anthony Taylor, of the board (of trustees) and GaiUpolls; Mrs Worthy the board had an obligation tD Logan, Point Pleaaant; pey because they were found Daron Blessing, Point mnocent " Pleasant; Rosemary Barker, Dorfman, a close associate Henderson; Jennie Halley, of mtss!ng former Crown City, Archie Pierce, Teamsters' boss James R Rutland; Mrs David Stewart Hoffa, was accused of and son, Mason; Shannon masterminding the alleged Cratg, Pomt Pleasant, fraud scheme. Richard Seegraves, Oak Hill, 0 ; Mrs. Donald Nott, son, Leon; Mrs steve lllcbmond, Henderson; Mrs. Roy Charleston; Mrs. Michael Meadows, Apple Grove; John Jonea and daughter, Point Litchfield, New Haven; Pleaeant; Eunice Beller, Eunice Hesaon, Point Point Pleasant; El111betb Pleaeant; Mra Burley Jeffen, Muon; Mn. Howard Geiger, Bidwell; Harvey Roush, Racine; Paul Bush, Thevenln, Hen<lersod; Mn. Point Pleuant; Mn. Paw Larry Myers, Gallipolis Grimm and deu&bter, Ferry; Mrs. Curtis Hent, Letart; Travill Miller, Letart; Beulah Porter, Point Hartford; Mrs. Ronnie Pleuant, Raymond Uevlng, Johnaon and son, Racine; West Colwnbla; Mn. Janet Mrs. Denver Bulb and Capehart, Point Pleuant; dau&hter, S.clne; Nn. William Capehart, Mid- Charles Cottoa and IOD, dleport; Edith Rogers, GaUipoiU, llld Mn. J\nNid Henderson; Robert Hatfield, Nichols, Point PINU!t. t Albrecht and her two compamons another woman and a man about 30 years old -chatted With the hanker m the library, police said Federal Prosecutor General Kurt Rebmann satd the terrorists attempted tD " kidnap Ponto but he resisted , and was shot with two 45caliber pistols Spectal anti-terrorist units of the Federal police today reported fmding two cars believed used by the killers m the1r getaway Rebmann said Miss Albrecht, the daughter of a wealthy J!amburg lawyer, had been mvolved m "the terrorist scene" for several years She transported exploSives and knew at least one of four terrorists wbo partiCipated in the AprU 1975 attack on tbe West German Embassy in Stockholm She also worked for a time m the Stuttgart office of Klaus Crmssant, a lawyer for urban terrorists. Federal Cnmmal Pohce believe ', CroiSSBllt acted as a I'Ourter , between unpriBOOed terrorist • leaders and their followers • outside ·; CroiSS&nt Is currenUy m : France and has lisked for asylum Police also were mvesttgatlng whether Ponto's deaUt was related tD , the assassmatton April 7 of Slegfr~ed Buback, ' Rebmann's predecessor as : Federal Prosecutor General. ; Ruback and two : comparuons were shot to · • death by killers riding a ; motorcycle Two suspects, a ~ man and a w<man, were : arrested several weeks later : after a gun batUe wtth police • and now awrut trial : • ,:' OHIOAN INJURED CANONSBURG, Pa (UPI), ~ - Rod Shoemaker, 19,,: Venetia, died Saturday of • mjurles suffered in a single- : car accident which mjilred an': Ohioan : The Washington County : coroner satd Shoemaker•, . car went over an em .. ! bankment, throwing the : Victim out '• •• ' •' RIVER RF.WLTS CINCINNATI (UP!) Canasta Glow, rlden by Gwllermo Milord, won the. featured race Sunday a~ ' River Downs, gomg the mile ' and 70 yards in 1:42 U. , The WJDner finished seven • lengths in front of Fool's Will : while Trenter's C0111et was ~ third ' Queen's Banquet and Golden Skipper won the first • two races to return ~ on , the double combination Of 6, , and 10 The crowd of7,500 wagered~ $758,416 .. .. - ' PUBLIC SALE CANaWD The public Nil at tile rnfllltice Of 1111 lat. Guy D. lolln I• Itutlantt IChlduttcl T~y, Aut. 2 ., ' '·"'· cancelled clue. ... to """ cJrcumllflln- btrend 111e control of Dan Smltll, ....._,., CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI) - Sometimes Johnny Bench thinks there 's two of Doug Capllla "He seems to be every place you look wben be's pitching a game," said Bench Sunday after Capilla, with the help of a sc~reless threeinning relief stint from Pedro Borbon, Pitched the Reds to a 6-2 victory over the Cardinals The enthusiasm of the Reds' 24-year-old lefty is contagiOUS. "He makes me laugh," satd Bench And that's no easy achievement. Because tbe Reds' record this month tsn't exactly conducive to laughter Not smce the 1966 season has a Reds' team experienced a ponrer month in tht won-and-lost column. Joe M>rgan slammed four hits, one hiB 15th homer of tbe season, and Ken Grtffey added four smgles as Capilla evened his record at 3-3 with the Reds since his June 15 acqulsltion from the Cards m the Rawly Eastwtck deal. "What I wanted to do most," satd Capilla, uwas finish Ute game. And that's not just because I waa pttchmg against the Cardina Is." A stramed muscle on the upper left side of Capilla's back forced him out Of the game after Silt mnmgs. "I did 11 swmgmg Ute bat m the bottom of the sixth," satd Capilla "Eastwick really got mstde on me with a good fastball " The young Red lefty had an tee pack taped over the sore area as he lalked The Reds took a 2-ll lead m the second mnmg, Browns offense topples defense in death of financier ·BONN, West Germany (UPI) - The goddaughter of one of West Germany's most promment hankers and two of her colleagues entered the fmancter's home with red roses Sunday and shot him tD death, police satd. Police today hunted lor tbe trto, mcluding Susanne Albrecht, 26, wbo they SBld was the godchJ!d of Juergen CAI.U ANSWERED Ponto , chatrman of the Several calls for help were Dresdner Bank, West answered Sunday and Germany's second largest Monday mornmg by the "Thts IS Susanne I thought Pomeroy Emergency Squad' 1t about time r dropped by At 4 23 a m. Sunday, to the agam," police quoted Miss New Lima Road for Timothy Albrecht as tellmg Ponto T<llis, 14, who was ill, taken to through an mtercom before Veterans Memortal Hospttal, bemg admitted to his wellat 5 06 p m , to the Rutland- secured, fenced.in villa 1n HarriSOnville Road for Kenny Oberursel, a wealthy suburb Rathburn, taken to Veterans m the Taunus Mountams Memorial Hospital, at 6 48 north of Frankfurl. p.m , Katie Walburn, Umon After presenting Ponto Wltlt Ave , taken to the Holzer a bouquet of red roses, Miss Medical Center and 6 53 a.m Monday, took Clinton FIBber, Lmcoln Htll Road, to Veterans Memorial Hospttal HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center (Discharged, July 29) Mrs W!U1am Adkms and daughter, Sterlie Barnhill, Vayden Blake, Mrs James Bobo and son, Cora Cox, Patrtck Dolly, William Fowler, Mildred Franklin, Wtlliam Frazter, Marlln George, Mary Gilmore, Thomas Gooldm, W1lhe Johnson, Hurst Prater, Ktmberly Prtce, Mary Robbms, Doyle Shuler, Debra Smlth, Candace Van Meter, Duane Willlson (Blrtb, July 29 I Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Smart, a son, A:lhany. (Discharges, :July 30) Kathenne Booten, Mrs Gerald Chovanec and daughter, Frank Contosta, Claude Dry, Dorothy Jayjohn, Venedta Kearns, Timothy Kent, Mrs Robert Knapp and son, Br1gette Larnmbes, Carolyn Lawson, lola McComas, Matthew Mtlhken, Mrs Roome Mullins and daughter, John Peters, Phyllis Pnest, John Rankm, Cynthia Russell, Myrtle Sheets, Belinda Sculer, Charlotte Smith, Geneva Sorrell, Char-les Stevenson, Patricia Terry, Mrs Ronald Thompson and daughter, Candice Wheatley, Lygia Wlll!ams, Arron WISI!Illan (Birtbs, July 30) Mr. and Mrs Denms Martin, a daughter, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. DaVId Mitchell, a son, Bid· well (Discharges, Jaly 31) Mrs David Keppler and daughter, Eva LeWIS, Mrs. Dwight McGhee and son, Mrs Gary Murray and daughter, Mrs Timothy Osborne and son ( Births, J aly 31) Mr and Mrs. Larry Thomao, a son, LangiVille, Mr and Mrs Ttm Wllllamson, a daughter, Jackson; Mr and Mrs Robert Hall, a daughter, Northup; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Alberchlnski, a son, PI Pleasant; Mr and Mrs Gary Hunt, a daughter, Ewlngton and Mr. and Mn Bruce Adams, a son, Hartford, W, Va. • Dodgers .nagic number 45 KENT, Oluo (UP!)- Long runs by rookie free agent scatbacks Eddie Payton and Errue Young highlighted tbe Cleveland Browns' scrunmage at Kent State Uruverstty Sunday, with tbe offense beating the defense One-yard runs by Cleo Miller, Brian Duncan and Mays accounted for three offense touchdowns and the final one came on a 34-yard touchdown pass from rookie quarterback Terry Luck to Rtcky Feacher 23-14 Brian "S1pe, the Browns' Payton, only 5-8 and 175 startmg quarterback , pounds and the brother of directed touchdown marches Chicago Bears Walter of 47 and 5S yards Mays Payton,returnedapuntfor 36 moved the team 70 yards for yards and ran 34 yards for tbe a score and Luck's drive longest run from scrnrunage measured 75 yards Young, taller but lighter at Payton took rushing honors S-9 and 160 pounds, had tbe with 83 yards m 12 carries. day's longest run of 66 yards Larry Poole, who played only on a punt return. SborUy briefly, had 53 yards m 9 after that, the Alcorn A & M attempts product mtercepted a Dave Sipe connected on 8 of 15 Mays pass and returned tt 47 passes for 70 yards, Mays hit yarda for a touchdown on 3 of 14 for 14 yards and DefeiiSive end Mike St Luck completed 5 of 8 for 79 Clall' got the other touchdown yards and one !Duclidown for the defense by recovermg Reggt.e Cratg and Oscar a fumble and returning 11 21 Roan each had three catches yards tD lead m tne rece1vmg ~~~ department and Feacber had two The most serious Injury, a possible spramed ligament was suffered by Rookie tight end Mike Dudrow Others hurl mcluded recetver Steve Holden With a knee spram and recetver Dave Logan With a bruised kneecap .flllf!I'IJ REFINED Gentleman OR how Leaders By Untied PresSinternat•onal NORBERT RIWEUX was the original SugarDad4y. Cbased on !J.,.u a "'Y lo refine sugar. To help lhcsugarctne evaporate more qu<ckly, be enclosed fUJ~S coadensahol cotls 1n a ncuum chamber. A procell 1ha1's made thtags a lot sweeter ever :uncc. You ctn make your fulure a httle "'eeter, too, by buy1og U S. Sn•ags Bonds through your Payroll Sav.ngs Plaa. They're the dependable "ay to sne for aa education. vacatton. or even retirement. Bcu.ust they al... ays pay of!.,.,th antcrcst. So buy US Savtags Bonds. And be • "••gar dtddy"tn your spare lime. Se;..,.E Bondopoy&% 1nterHL wheJI held lo malunty f:l &yean (41n:% the flr.t fH.r) Inte,.a i1'n6t .ubjed to at.lte or local1ncome taJ:ts. and feden1l ~-lNIY be delerred undlrede.pU.. 275 at bats) Nat1onal league G AB H Ptl 102.421 142 337 97 381 128 336 Parker P1t Slennett Pll Luzlnskl Phil Griffey Cln Morales Chi 92 347 116 334 99 355 116 327 100 397 130 327 S1mmons St L Robinson P1T FosTer Cln 96 336 109 324 98 406 129 318 83 288 91 316 101 394 124 315 Rose Cln 102 AlA 129 312 American League patent oa a sweet tdea G AB H Pet 101 394 151 383 Carew Mifl Bostock M1n 100 393 133 338 Rtce Bos 101 411131 319 Singleton Bal Pa~e Oak Blulor Tor Cowens KC F1Sk Bos Munson NY Rivers NY 94 330 104 90 322 101 89 359 112 99 388 120 97 3.40 1D5 95 376 115 89 359110 315 314 312 309 309 306 306 Home Runs National Leegue Foster, Cln 32, Schmidt, Ptl-11 28 Luz.lnskl, Phil 26, Burroughs, Atl 25, Garvey, LA 24 American League. Rrce, Bos 27, Scott, Bos 25, Nettles, NY 24. Hisle Mmn 23. Bonds, Cal 21 Runs Batted In National League Foster, Cin 98, Garvey, LA 85 Cey , LA and a double by Cesar Gerommo between Singles by Bench and Capilla "How about that," exclauned Capilla "I get my first majll' league hit and f1rst RBI wtth one swing " Bob Forsch, tbe C4lrdinal right-hander who wound up With hiS 5th loss agamst' 13 VIC!q~tes was the vtctun, Forsch departed 10 Ute thtrd when conset'lltive smgles by Grifey, Morgan and George Foster gave the Reds a thtrd run. Morgan's homer came off Eastwtck m the fifth mrung and followed Ute second of Gnffey's four smgles Davey Concepcion capped the Reds' scormg w1th hts seventh bomer of the season, leading Luzlnskl, PhU 83, Bur off Ute stxth innmg Agam Eastwtck was the VIctim BoUt Ute Cardinal runs and SIX or their seven tuts came off Captlla durmg tbe s11 llUlmgs he ptlchec, The fo ur htts by Morgan and Griffey were etght of 15 th e Reds collected off Forsch, Clay Carroll, Eastwtck, AI flr abosky and Butch Metzger Red Sox, Yanks · • • keep onwmnmg By BIU. MADDEN UPI Sports Writer Although netther Don Aase nor Cliff Johnson could be found on an Amer)can League roster . Ute f1rst two months of Utis season, they're both playrng key roles now m making the Eastern Division race a three-way free-for-all Aase, a 22-year-<~ld righthander called up from the mmors last week by the Boston Red Sox, recorded hts second stratght complete game victory Sunday by shuttmg out the Califorma Angels, HI, on three htLs Meanwhile Johnson, acqull'ed by the New York Yankees from the Houston Astros 1n an 11th·hour deal on the June 15 trading deadline, belted a Utree-run homer his seventh as an Amertcan Leaguer - tD highlight a 9-2 VIctory over the Oakland A's. Aase outdueled Angel ace Frailk Tanana m hurling the Red Sox to thetr fourth stratght v1ctory as batterymate Carlton Ftsk stngled home the game's only run m the top of Ute nmth = g Aase struck out SIX and walked only one "I've always pitched well 1n July and August I'm a hotweather pltcher," satd Aase, a native of Anaheun who was Pitching for the first tune m his home town. "If I had any arm trouble today, I was so psyched up 1t didn't bother me" Meanwhtle, the Yankees, who last week gave embattled Manager B1lly Martm an ultimatum to either " wm or face the consequences" on this West Coast swmg, won their seventh 1n the last etght games as Johnson belted a three-run homer off loser Vtda Blue tn the thtrd Mtckey Rtvers drove 1n three other runs With a groundout and a two.;un smgle Ed Figueroa went etght mrungs for hts lOth vtctory. "I feel good because I've been playmg a lot lately," satd Johnson, who has started the last twQ games agamst Oakland and smashed homers 1n each In other games, Kansas City split a twinbill wtth Chtcago, wmnmg, 8-4, after losmg, S-4, m 10 mrungs , Mmnesota lost, 9-2, to Cleveland then earned a doubleheader split , 9-4 , Toronto put away Milwaukee, 4-1, and Texas edged DetrOit, 3-2, m 10 mrungs Mariners 6, Orioles 1: Glenn Abbott tossed a fourhitter 10 outduehng Jtm Palmer. while Lee Stanton drove m three runs wtth a double and a homer to lead the Mariners over the AL East-leading Onoles White Sox 5.4, Royals 4-8: Hal McRae drove m four runs wtth a homer, double and smgle 1n the mghtcap for Kansas City after Chtcago won the opener wtth a Utreerun rally 10 the lOth highlighted by Chet Lemon's second homer of the game and an RBI smgle by Ralph Garr McRae and George Brett home~ed m the second game for the Roya Is Twms 2-9, Iodians 9-4: Minnesota's Roy Smalley drove m three runs wtUt a pa1r or smgles and Dave Johnson, wtth relief help from Tom Burgme1er , earned h1s second maJor league VICtory smce 1974 m the mghtcap The Ind1ans snapped a SIX-game losmg streak m Ute opener when Duane KUiper drove m three runs and Andre Thornton and Bruce Boehle hit solo homers to give AI FitzmorriS hts ftrst VICtory smce May 1 Blue Jays 4, Brewers 1: Toronto broke a nme.game losmg streak as nght-hander Dave Lemancyzk pttched perfect ball for 5 2-3 mrungs and Doug Rader drove m two runs wtth a double and a smgle Lemanczyk, 9-9, left the game m the seventh, after giVIng up smgles m the stxth and seventh Tom Murphy earned the save MaJor l,.e.1gue Standi ngs 8't' Un •t ed Prtn lnttrnlt lonal Natlol'lll Lngue Chicago P hil a Ptttsbgn St LOUt$ Montreat New Vork East W l 60 41 59 43 S9 .. S6 48 .48 5.4 Ptl 5 9.. 578 GB 11/7 573 2 538 5111 .. 71 12111 426 l7 43 58 We st W L Pet GB Los Ang 66 JB 635 Clnci 51 51 500 14 Houston 48 57 457 18 1h _.7 sa 448 19 1h Sen Fran San D•ego 45 62 .. 21 221/, Atlanta 37 65 363 28 Sunday's Results Phll adel ph•a S, San Frl!ln 4 New Y or k 10, Sa n Diego 9 Los Ang a Montreal 2. 10 mns Atlan ta 8, P1tt sburgh 3 Cmclrm at l 6, St Louis 2 Chica go"' -Houston 1 Today ' s Probable Pi1chers I AU Ttmes EDT» San F ranci sco (Montefusco 3 91 a t Montrea l £Tw1 tch ell 2 6) 7 35 p m St LOUIS (Underwood 5 6) at Atla nt a <Ca pra 2 81 7 35 p m Los Ang eles (S utton 10 Sl at New York (2achr y 5 1(1) 8 OS pm P11tsburgh ( Jon es 2 4) a t Houston (L emonge llo 3 12). 8 35 pm Ch•cago (Renk.o 5 11 a t Cmcmnat i (Sea\ler 10 5) 8 40 pm Tuesday' s Games San Fran at Montrea l, n1ght San D•ego a t Ph1la n1 ght Los Angeles at New York ntght St Lovls at Atlanla, n 1ght Ch1 cago at C1nt lnnat1 night PittSburgh a-t Hou ston night American League East Boston Balt1mre New Yor k Detro1t Mllw Cl evelnd Toronto Ch1cago Kan C1ty M 1nn Texas Cal if Seattle w L Pel 58 43 574 59 44 573 58 45 563 •• 55 455 .. 57 447 44 56 440 35 66 347 West w L Pel 62 38 620 56 43 566 59 46 562 54 45 545 47 53 470 46 61 430 42 60 412 GB 1 12 13 13 1h 23 GB S'h 5 1h 7'h 15 19 1h 21 Oakland Sunday's Results Cleveland 9 Mmnesota 2 1st Minnesota 9 Cleveland 4 2nd Ch1 5 Kan C1ty 4 1st 10 mns Kansas Ctty 8 Ch1cago 4 2nd Toronto 4, Milwaukee 1 Boston 1. Cal1torn1a 0 New York 9 Oakland 2 Sea t tle 6 Baltimore 1 Texas 3 Oetrott 2 10 mns Today•s Probable P1tchers (AU Times EDT) Milwaukee (Sorensen 2 4} at Toronto (Clancy 0 1} 7 30 p m Texas (Perry 9 8) at Ch1cago (Wood53 ) 830pm Kansas City (Co lborn 11 9} at Mmnesota (Goltz 12 6) B 40 The Mei gs American Legion team won Its second tournament victory by defeatin g Glouster 6-1 Saturday morrung at 11 to advance to the seml.finals that same day at 3 p.m only to lose to Lancaster 2-1 and ex it from the 1977 Legton Dlstnct competition In the f1rst mmng Meigs scored two runs to take an early lead over Glouster which they never gave up One was scored when B Johnson walked and B Hamilton connected for a stngle advancing Johnson to second On the throw to first the ball htt Hamilton and advanced Johnson and him another base. After one out, K Wmebrenner grounded to the p<tcher who threw to third trymg to hold Johnson there, but Johnson broke for home to score on a Wild throw to the catcher Hamilton also t1red to score on the play but was unsuccessful when the catcher threw him out Glouster scored 1ts only run off Steve Baird when Hunter, who was the pitcher, smgled and scored on a double by Faires Me1gs scored most of Its runs m the stxth uuung when Davenport Singled and Wmebrenner sacrificed, wtth both runners Sjlfe on the catcher's error After two outs, Sayre smgled both runs m, and Sayre ended up at second on the throw to home He took thtrd on a wild pitch, Wayland walked, and Sayre scored on a double steal In the etghth Metgs picked up another run when Wall stngled, Carmen sacriftced, and Sayre smgled to drtve in Wall Springsteen • easy wmner pm New York (Hunter 6 .5 ) at Cal1forn 1a (Brett 8 8) 10 30 DU QUOm, Ill (UPI) Jay Sprmgsteen of Lapeer, pm Baltlrnore (R May 11 8) at Mlch , held Ute lead from the Oakland (Mitchell 0 3) 10 30 start Sunday to wm the 25-lap pm Tuesday's Games Amer~can Motorcycle Boston at Seattle night Assoctatwn pro cycle New York at Calif n1ght competition Kan City at Minnesota mght Te)(IIS at ChiCago, OiQht Sprmgsteen, riding a Cteve at M•lwaukee 2 tw • Harley DaVIdson, won $5,133 ntgh t 1n the contest, the 14th of a 23Raogers 3, Tigers 2: lnter'nat•onal League event series Uprted Press lnternlltonal Mtke Hargrove ' s smgle Garth Brow of Flint, M!ch , L Pet GB WJth one out 1n the bottom of Pawtucket W 59 A4 573.. also/riding a Harley, fmlshed 55 47 539 J 'h the lOth scored Tom Gr~eve Tidewater second The other top Charleston 54 so 519 5'h from third base wtth Texas • Syracuse fmlshers, m order, were Gary 54 .51 51.4 6 50 51 49S 8 wmnmg run Rehevet Adrtan RIChmond Scott of Sprmgfield, Ohio, Rochester 50 53 484 9 Devme, 7-5, was the wmner Columbus Corky Keener of Flint and 47 59 44J 13 V2 To l edo 46 60 434 14'12 Ketth Ulick1 of Kenosha, WIS Sunday's Results Jay Ridgeway of Decatur, Pawtucket 12 Columbus 10, 10 tnnrngs Ga , suffered crtttcal head Rochester 12 Ttdewater 3 IDjUrtes when bts cycle Syracuse 10 Charleston 9 crashed in the semifinal race He was hospitalized at the Mount Vernon trauma Eureka, the state motto of , center. Califorma, means "I have The competthon continues found 1t" night 1n Clncago and Friday Cubs 4, Astros 1: Sunday m Peorta Ray Burr~s, who had not won smce June 25, scattered etght htts m a route-gomg seventh-ltutmg error that alperformance and Jerry lowed Montreal to tie the Morales, Bobby Murcer and SCQre With a tWO-I'Un smgle, !D Steve Ontiveros each drove in touch off a Six-run lOth mning Utat camed the Dodgers tD a run wtth consecutive htts m VIctory over the Expos Dusty the stxth mnmg tD g1ve the Cubs a VIctory over the Baker also contrtbuted a two· run smgle m the loth while Astros Houston scored m the Reggie S101Ut drove m three ftrst mmng but Burns runs for the Dodgers wtth his blanked the Astros the rest of 19th homer and an infteld out the way to even hts record at Mets 10, Padres 9: HI·tO Steve Henderson drove m Braves 8, Pirates 3: Utree runs W!Ut a tw<H'IIn The Braves dropped the homer and a SIDgle and John Pirates two games behind the Mtlner delivered a two-run Cubs when Jeff Burroughs smgle m a four-run fourth and Vtc Correll slammed homers in the fourth mnmg to llUlmg as the Mets downed power the Braves to vtctory the Padres San Otego's AI Oliver and Qmar Moreno Randy Jones made hts first FRENCH FRIES appearance smce June 17 and homered for P1ttsburgh was tagged for four runs and Dudgers 8, Expos 2: Dave Lopes atoned for a f1ve hits m 2 2-3 mrungs Luzinski earning every bit being paid on his contract Batting Templfn Sf L On August 26,1812, Norbert R1lheux pul 1 • sandWichlllg . BASEBALL Meigs out of Legion tourney By FRED McMANE UPI SJKiriS Writer When Greg Luztnski s1gned a healthy, ft'le-year contract With the Phillies last wmter he dectded he was going tD earnhismoney.Sofar,hehas accounted for every mckel. And the veteran outftelder, who has been among the league leaders m hitting for most of the season despite hts slowness afoot, belted a patr of solo homers Sunday, whtch raiSed his batting average tD 334m sparkmg the Phillies tD a iH trmmph over the San FranCISCo Gwnts LuZlllSki, who also hit a grand slam homer Saturday I rught agaimt the Giants, now has hit two homers 1n a game three times thiS season and 10 times In his career. HIS second homer of the game snapped a 4-4 tie m the etghth JnDIDg and was only the second homer htt this season off reliever Gary Lavelle "I thought I had something to prove thts year," Luzmskt admits. "I felt that some of the fans were afratd wttlt aU the money around that some of us m1ght JUS! go through Ute motions 1 wanted to prove 11 dtd not affect me " As a result of Luzmskt's home runs, the defeoding Nat10 nal League East cbampton Phillies moved mto second place m the dtVIston, a game and a half behind the Cubs In other NL action, Chtcago beat Houston, 4-1, Atlanta whipped Pittsburgh, &-3, Los Angeles defeated Montreal, 82, m 10 tnrungs, Cincmnah downed St. LoUIS, 6-2, and New York edged San Otego, 1~ W'::~~~.;~ Ho$1e Mlnn 87, Hobson, Bos, Zlsk, Chi and T h o m p s o n, Det 73. Munson. ~;';,~~~ Bases National Leogue Lopn. lA ~ 0d T:;era~o~~·:n~s, ~,';ha~~~ Cedeno, Hou 32 American League· Polek, KC 33, Rtmy, Cal 31 Page Oak 25, Bonds, cal and LeFlore, Det 23 k B • l'nns ma es ea•'S uo zn 'fame game '1:'.I:' • ' Moit"~~~f!rles Nattonat league R Reuschet ~~~.d~. 3 s1 [•1Jt~~·R:u~ 11L~ 4 1t 2 RhOden, LA 12 7 Amtrlcan league Ryan, Col 14 10. T Johnson, Mtnn 12 3, Goltz, Mlnn 12 6, Tanana, Cal 12 7, P•lmer, Boll 12 9 E1rned Run Average 1baood on to tnntngo pttchodl Notional Leo1uo: R Reuschet, ~~.t.~8 f<lltr~1r,'· c~.~.,~~!: Pltl2 79, Richard, Hou 2 97 ca~m2~~~anBI~:~:;:~ T!x"n:~~; Ryan. Cot 265, T Johnson, Mlnn 2 70, Rozema, Del 214 Natlotlot r~~':':"Nilkro. All 155. Koosman, NY, 137. Rogers. :t!\ 1 c1~l· 5 f 1f1~ord, HoU<Ih 131 • Amortc111 L•••••· Ryan, Cal 251 • Ta~ano, Cit 162. Leonard, KC 145, Blylaven, Tex 131. Pol mer, Batt 132 Ph<pps completed nme of 13 passes for 66 yards and one touchdown, a three-yard fhp to tight end Greg Latta In the fourth quarter Avellmt, the Bears' starter for two seasons went Silt for 18 for 52 yards ' "We had a lot of balding penalties when Avellini was m the game," Pardee said. "Those penalhes hurt us badly. And they weren't the fault of the quarter ba ck " The JeLs led 8-0 after a sluggish first half on two Pat Leahy fteld goals. Phipps dtrected the Bears mto posttlon for two threepomters by Bob Thomas 1n the thtrd quarter, which went along with a 41-yard mtercephon return for a toudldown by linebacker Don Rtves to make 11 13-6 after . PREVENTION . IS THE BEST POLICY As an Independent Insurance agency our primary functron is to provide pol1c1es whrch afford fmancial protection rn case of loss But, we also have a vital mterest in loss prevenhon, as should our clients We encourage care, caut1on and safety preventive measures which can keep that car accident trom happenmg. that bu•ldmg tire from starting. that home burglary from being committed Prevention saves life, limb and property and helps control insurance costs and prem1ums When losses do occur, our poltcyholders can count on protectrng and serving m t1me of need But we still say - prevention is the best policy DALE C. WARNER 992-2143 102 w Matn Pomeroy three pennds The game followed the enshrmement of five football greats mto Ute Pro Football Hall of Fame They were B t St d F t ar . arr an orres Gregg, of the Green Bay Pa~ers; Gale Sayers of the 'Bears, Frank Gifford of the New York Giants, and Bill Wtlhs of the Cleveland Browns. p d d h te ar ee sat IS am came out for the second half P1anmng t o run th e ball "The Jets have a good defenstve line, but we felt that runnmg the ball would settle us down and get us on Ute nght track generally," he S81d "We held out some of our people (Ltonel An!Dme and Dan Jtggets) so the left stde of our offenstve lme was make-shift We were kinda Flavors tor tms IIVeeK Chocolate cunous as to what would happen 1f we ran the hall " The Jets helped Chtcago's cause by commlttmg s1x turnovers Jets' coach Walt Mtchaels satd 11 wasn't Phtpps that made the difference m the game, but Ute New York nustakes that turned the tide n we 'd been able to convert short-yardage s1tuat1ons earlym the game,'' he sa1d, "who knows what might have happened " Pardee gave Ute team this mornmg off followtng that VIctory 1n which 'l'ralner Fred Caito reported no major in· Junes. The Bears began preparation this afternoon for Saturday's contest with the New Orleans Saints at Chtcago's Soldier FJeld. •uly 31st thru August 6th !!FOUR CONES!! ~' CANTON, Ohio (uPI) Advantage, Mr. Phipps. That's the way tt looked Saturday after M!)ce Phipps outshone Bob Avellini In the firstsklrinish oflhebattlefor the Chicago Bears' starting quarterback job Phipps, obtained from the Cleveland Brownsm the off. season played the second half ruid led the Bears to a come from behind 20-6 victory over the New York Jets in tbe Pro Football Hall of Fame Game here However, Bears' coach Jack Pardee refused to concede anything m the quarterback derby "PhiPPI may have looked a Uttle better after be came Into the game in the second half but by then our line bl~ was beUer and our overall execution was crisper," be said In the semi-fmal game Metgs lost to Lancaster by a score of 2-1 The first run of the game was scored in the second inning by Metgs when after two outs Sayre Singled, R Johnson singled, and Wayland was hit by a pitched ball to fill the bases. Wall then smgled to drive in Sayre for the only Meigs score Lancaster scored m the ftfth and the sixth IDIUngs to take the lead which they held. Metgs could have won the game in the eighth when England dropped a fly ball hit by B Johnson but he soon made up for his mistake when he caught a long fly ball over his shoulders htt by B. Ha101lton Wall pttched the game for Metgs, g1ving up on two runs on 10 scattered hits and two walks while fanmng five. Hitters for Me1gs were R. Johnson, 2 smgles, J. Sayre 2 stngles, and Johnson and T Wall each a single 000 011 000-2 10 I L M 010 000 000-1 6 0 Wall and B. Johnson. THIS WEEK'S rouohs, Atl, Bench, ern and ~h 1 74 League Htttera for Me1gs were M Davenport 3 singles, J Sayre 2 singles, T. Wall 2 singles and R Johnson, B Johnson, and B Hamilton each a Single G 000 100 000-1 6 2 M ~ 003 OlX---6 10 2 Baird and John110n Peanut Butter Raspbeny ' , ~anilla TRY OUR ~#lek'H OUT' STILL THE BEST CHICKEN DINNER OFFERED ANYWHERE I dairy lsle ~ Locust Street 992-52,48 Middleport, o. " I • �• I I t-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Aug. 1,1977 ~~----------------~ Parsons finaiiy ·makes winners circle MT. POCONO, Pa. (UP I) - Benny Parsons won his f I r ' t N AS CAR ouperspeedway race of 1977 in the trencbes. A hungry ParlK>ns, beset by bad luck at Nashville two weeks ago when he lost a wheel and hit the waU in his Olevrolet with 30 taps remaining, ww the $128,000 Coca· Cola 50(l.mi!e stock car race at Pocooo Sunday by .45 seconds over favored Richard Petty . A packed grandstand wailed for Petty to make ·his move with 10 laps remaining and \lin this event the way he did in 1974 and 1976. But ''King Richard's" bid failed to materialize until the final 2..., mile lap when he closed an eight car~ength gap to a few yards at the checkered flag. ''I kept waiting for Petty to make a move and I just kept saying to myself, 'I've got to try harder in the cocners, but not too hard so that I'm gonna get out of shape' - you koow, '• try to go to the ragged edge every corner beca~ I knew • McGee captures PGC by 4 strokes Debbie Austin claims top prize of $11,000 runnmg until the final 100 miles when his car seemed to lose just enough speed to keep frvm running with Parsons' and Petty's. "You've seen Richard Petty run before-you know he's a tough man, extremely tough," said Parsons. " I kept hoping maybe Darrell would get up there and start racing with Richard. Then maybe Uley'd have slowed down some." POCONO MANOR, Pa . (UP!) - Debbie Austin caUs them "no brainers" - thoSe seemingly mile-long putts golfers just hope to get close enough for an easy second putt. It turned out to be a pair of ''no brainers•• Austin sank for birdies on the back nine Sunday that earned her the $11,000 first prize in tbe' $75,000 Pocono Northeast Classic. Austin finished with a &-under-par 54-hole total of 213. Even with her hot putting, Austin didn't clinch her third LPGA tour victory of the season until playing-partner Sandra Post missed a !().foot par putt oo the 18th hole that would have forced a sudden death playoff. Post shot a closing 70 to finish in second place at 214, 5-under on the 6,468-yard, par-73 west course at the Pocono l>1anor Golf Club. Jane Blalock, .wbo · went .into the final round leading Austin and three other players by ooe shot, shot a 75 Sunday and joined Kathy Ahern and SaUy Little in third place at 216. Austin gave credit for her victory to her putting, saying she "must have putted as well this week as I have in three or four years." Kathy McMullen was alone at 217 after a closing 72 while four players, including firstround co-leader Amy Alcott, tied at 218. JoAnne Carner, the LPG A's leading money winner, had a 73for a 222 total that earned her $1115 and lefl her about $6,000 short of the $100,000 mark. disastrous front nine of one double bogey, four bogeys and three birdies, wound up with a 74 and a m totaL At 278 were Grier Jones, Bob Murphy, Bill Roger~d Rod Curl. The four at 279 ..crazy." McGee, a !().year veteran were Mac McLendon, Ray of the pro tour, Sunday shot a F1oyd , Lyn Loll and Victor final-round 69, two under par, Regalado. McGee said he told his wife to earn his second befo re going off Sunday, tournament victory, in the "Honey, the hall has got to Philadelphia Golf Classic, by start bouncing the right way four strokes over John Lister - it's been going the wrong and Bob Shearer. McGee, whose last win was way for too loog." McGee, wbo has now won the 1975 Pensacola Open, said, "Golf is a crazy game $104,701 on the tour this year, . and you never know what is called the 15th hole, where he maae a saving par putt of 35 going to happen. feet, "the key to winning ." "I've been in contention 20 Then came a birdie on times at least and played another'paro,'!, the 16th, with a better than I did when I won 7-iron drive and a seve!Woot here." putt. McGee said on the 17th By Bob Ulmmmgs Lister, one stroke off the Palladrino and tight end Jim pace when lbe round started, bole "I hit the two best Iowa Football Coacb Swift. Written lor UPI had a 1-<Jver 72 and Shearer, coosecutive shots of my life, a Our passing was IOWA CITY ,Iowa (UP! ) an Australian, shot a 4-under drive and a 7-iron ." That left sometimes sensational but 67 to finish in second place him with a six.foot birdie putt Iowa has « lettermen and 16 incoosistent last season. Our which he sank. starters returning from a with 2765. team that finished :;.<; in 1976. leading receivers, Bill Bob Gilder, :wbo had a Those are the kind of figures Schultz and Tom Grine, are that bring optimism to any gone. All our returning running backs did a good job football progrwn. catching ball and Mike We believe we're going to Brady is the a fine split end. have a good football team. Addition of Brad Reid, wbo Iowa has Improved steadily was the leading junior college ip my three years as head in 1976, makes the coach. Still, Iowa has finished receiver picture encouraging. , in a tie lor seventh place each We won't have to ask so PAWfUCKET, R.I. (UP! ) baseman Wayne Cage, of these seasons. Now I think much of our quarterback - Pawtucket, the leader in Columbus second baseman we have a realistic shot at the because our offense will be the International League, will Mike Edwards, Toledo third fll'st division . We could have stronger . We want the host the league's All..Star baseman Wayne Cage, just as well been 8-3 last year quarterback to be ther game Aug. 9 with the Boston Pawtucket third baseman as 5-<i. trigger and not the bullet. This is the best squad since We 've also incorporated Ted Cox, Richmond shortstop Red Sox. Pawtucket manager Joe Bob Belloir and outfielders I've been here. We have more more wing·T. If we eliminate Morgan will coach the 25-man Wayne Harer of Pawtucket, talent and depth. Physically the errors we made last year , squad picked bY the players Joe Cannon of Charleton and we will be a very strong we 'll be okay on offense. team. People pretty much Dave Moates of Syracuse. and the media . We were third in total stopped pushing' us around defense The · pitching staff, Rochester has three in the Big Ten last of one last year. We are bringing in year and coordinator Larry starters, Syracuse has two, composed and Toledo, Columbus and representative of each team, the best crop of recruits I've Coyer thinks his troops can includes Tim Jones of see!! at Iowa during my . move up a notch . Slats Richmood have one each. Columbus, John Larose of playing or coaching days. I against scoring weren't as The starting squad includes Pawtucket, Ron Selak of think we'll be improved and I impressive, but the defenders Richmond catcher Dale . Charleston (replacing team- hope this is reflected in our .frequently were placed in Murphy, Rochester first baseman Terry Crowley, mate Tom Dixon, who was record at the end of the precarious positions . by Toledo second baseman Dave called up by Houston), Mike se:.:n~D of the starters offe.nsive or kicking errors. Oliver, Rochester third Parrott of Rochester, Larry returning are . 16 listed as . Linebackers WlU be our baseman Taylor Duncan, McCall of Syracuse, ,Roy Lee probable starters this year. ' strength ~th two all star Syracuse shortstop Greg Jackson of Tidewater, Larry That's a good indication of candidates 01 Tom Rusk ~d Pryor and outfielders Mike Andersen of Toledo and bow competitive things are. · Dean ~oore. Mike Jackson IS Easler of Columbus, Terry Mickey Mahler of Richmood. Most people think our defense the thl!'d star,ter and we ~ve Morgan also will have Harlow of Rochester and coosiderably ahead of the three vets as backups .. We re Richmond pitcher Mike iS Darryl Jones of Syracuse. offense, but there certainly is tw~ deep and exceptionally Selected for the second Davey on the squad instead of enough experience on the sohd. team were Pawtucket a third catcher. attacking force. . Tackle Joe Hufford and end catcher Bo Diaz, Toledo first The schedule is tough as Steve Vazquez were th<: most usual and includes a revival consistent performers Ill the of the Iowa State series defenstve line last year ~ dormant since 1934. The Pac· both return along wtlh Eight champion, UCLA, and veterans Joe Wtllis and D~n · Major League A:esutts (2nd game I Arizona complete our Sch'!lt:z at tackles and Jtm By United Press International Minn 200 021 121- 9 13 1 Molmt and steve Wagner at National League Cleve 010 100 no-- 4 10 3 nonconference schedule. SanFm 010 002 01D- 4 13 0 0 . Joh nson , Burgmeier (7 } Moat good attacks start ends. Jumor college transfer Ph il a 020 101 Olx- 5 6 0 and Butl ing ; Waits, Hood (6), with a good quarterback, but Darrell . Hobbs plus an Haltcf<.i, Lavelle (7) and Monge (9) and Kendall wAlexander ; Lonborg , McGraw Johnson. 2-<4 L-Wa lfS , 5-4. HR I'm not sure wbo it will be . outstandm~ crop of btg (7), Reed ( 9 ) and Boone. W~ - CievelancL Sp ikes (3) . Tom McLaughlin iS a three- freshmen will help make our McGraw. S-2, L-Lavelle, 6·5. year letterman who started front four all the more HRS- PhHadelph la, Luz insk i 2 (1st game, 10 Innings) {26), Hebner {13), Schmidt (28 ). K.C 010 000 100 2- 4 ~ I most of his sophomore fon:udable . San Francisco, Whitfield (5). Chi 000 001 001 3- 5 6 0 Ftve .of the defensive Pa ttin. Gura no>. Bird (10), season but he'U have to beat San Dgo 011 005 020--9 16 6 Mingorl ( 10 } and Porter ; Stone, out Do~ Piro, 8 senior with secondary are former N.Y . 203A00' 10x- 10131 Hamilton (10), LaGrow (lOl We have starters. Roger Stech .and little experience. Wehrmeister, Jones (3), Spill· and Ess ian , Down ing ClO J. Wner (6) , S.!iwyer (8) and LaGrow, 6-1. L- Bird, 8-l . HR s three good freshman Dav.e B~ker were Sidelined Tenace ; Swan , Baldwin {6 ), -K ansas City , Otis (11); prospects, but it's hard to by m)urtes but are healthy. Apodaca (7), Lockwood (8 ) and Ch icago , Lemon 2 (lA). on . rookie now. RodSearswa.s aBtgTen Stearns. w-Swan, 7-6. L 1 coun co leader m pass Wehrmelster, 1-3. HR - New (2nd game> York, Henderson ( 6 ). Kan City 002 020 112- 8 10 1 quarterbacks. . interceptions last year and Ch icgo 000 002 OQ.2- • 52 Ayear ag.o we had virtually safety Cedric Shaw is a ( 1D'innings) Leonard and Wathan ; Knapp, 200 000 000 t.- 8 It 2 Kucek (9) and Downing . W - no expe_nenced running potential all star. Chuck L.A . Mfl 000 100 100 Q- 2 S 1 Leonard , 10-9 L:.- Knapp , 9-5. backs or linemen but now we Danzy was a regular last Hooton , Hough (10) and HRs-Kansas City , Brett {9 ), Oates ; Bahnsen , Kerrlaan (10} Me Rae (13 ), Otis {l2); Chicago , have plenty of yeterans at year . Lettermen Chuck and Carter. W- Hooton . 9-5. Gamble ( 19) , Downing (3). these spots. Fullback Jw Sodergren and Marion Pace - Bahnsen , 6-A. HR "- LOS An . Lazar was our be~t rusher a lend strong support. seles, Smith 09 ). Mi iW 000 000 lDO- 1 4 1 year ago and Ernte Sheeler, Thlsisoursecondyearwith Tron to 111 001 OOx - 4 10 0 010 000 101- J 12 2 PttsbQh Augustir~e , Hinds (6 ) and Dennis Mosley and Tommy the 4-3 811!1 our defense should Atlanta 100 300 04x- 8 10 0 Haney ; Lem.anczyk, Murphy Candelar ia, Demery (4}, Te - (7) and Ashby. W-:Lemanczyk, Renn shared the tailback be the best Iowa has had in a kUive (7l and Ott ; Solomon, 9·9. L - Augustlne, 10-12. spot. long time, Hanna (71 and Correll . wDou~ Benscholer, ~ tQP Both of our kickers graduaSolomon , 2-1 L- Candelar!a, lJ . Boston ooo 000 001- 1 1 O· A. MRs-PittSburgh , Oliver {12) , Calif ooo 000 ooo- o 3 0 defenstv~ end, was swttched ted, but Dave Holsclaw, who Moreno (6). Atlanta . Burroughs Aase and Fisk. Tanana. 125). Correll 17). LaRoche (8). D . Miller (9) and to offenstve.guard an~ he h~s averaged 42 yards on sb: Sidekicks m Is last and Scott Humphrey , Etchebarren ( 9 ). "'\ some quality . H'l b pun year, t er .J tm Sf .L 000 110 006- 2 7 0 - Aase, 2-0. L-LaRoche , 6-.f. 1 gen erg, Schilling who booted a 46 cen Cincl 021 021 oox- 6 15 1 guards Mike Mayer and Gary . ' . Forsch, Carroll (3), Eastwlck N .Y . 023120 lD0-9 8 0 Evans, tackles Barry yard fteld goal In the .sprmg (5), Hrabcsky 16). Metzger ( 8) Oaklnd too 000 01o- 2 8 4 and Sam game, are the top candidates. and Slmmo.ns ; Capilla , Borbon Figueroa , Clay (9 ) and Tomasetti PHILADELPillA (UP!) To some golf is a humbling game, to others it's a frustrating one , but to a happy Jerry McGee - now $40,000 richer -it's j st plain • he was going to make a move Also,! made fewer stops than any minute." Parsons said. Richard (six to Petty's 10)." Darrell Waltrip, the pole"But it's my crew that deserves a lot of credit for sitter and winner at Nashville their quick pit stop handling. two weeks ago, was in the • Hawkeyes Sh Owmg very good stats Pawtucket to host IL All-Star battle Waltrip finished third and Bobby Allison, the only other (jriver oo the same lap, was fourth. . Parsons, whose first big Nascar victory was the Daytona 500 in 1975, averaged 128.379 miles an hour. a record for the e~ent at this track. Cale Yarborough finished sixth and lost his lead to Petty in the NASCAR point standings. Petty entered the race trailing Yarborough by 12 points and now leads by 12 - 2,958 to 2,940. Parsons is tliird with 2,71 8 after collecting 175 points for the victory and some · bonus points for lap leadership. Yarborough was involved in a fender-bender accident on the !28th lap while running with the leaders and never regained a contending position. " I hit the wall and Buddy Baker spun in front of me/' Government can't be God Carter tells Bible class NORTHFIELD RESULTS NO.RTHF IELD , Ohio (UP!) - Sifting through an evenly matched field after a driving stretch run, Osborne Creed won the featured $6,500 Cantoo Pace Saturday night at Northfield Park. Tom Brinkerhoff drove tbe winner over the mile in 2:00 45 aod a neck victory over Racing Time and Missouri Time. The 2-1-4 10tli-race Big Triple combination of Good Box, Dandy Dixie and Sweet Baroness returned $11,044.20. A meeting-high crowd of 6,671 wagered $509,329. SERIES LEXINGTON, Ohio (UPI ) - Citicorp Can-Am series leader Patrick Tamhay puts his slim 17-point lead over Briton Peter Gethin on the line this weekend in the MidOhio Sports Car Course's Valvoline Can-Am. A crash during practice June 11 before the Can-Am series' opener destroyed Brian Redman's new Lola and hospitalized him . A replacement car, with CAN-AM Tambay driving , was destroyed July 23, forcing a 17'k hour effort to build a new racer. Work is also cootinuing in suburban Chicago o~ a second car for Redman's anticipated return CINCINNATI PICKED CINCINNATI (UP!) - The American Slo-Pitch Soflhall League has chosen Ci ncinnati's Trechter Stadium for the league's playoffs Sept: U. ' The playoff with involve six teams, with the top two finishers in the playoffs moving on to a seven-game championship series in their home cities. Trechter is the home park for the slo-pitch Cincinnati Suds. to CRISISLINE CAU 992-5554 N. W.OPTOMETRIST COMPTON. 0.0. OFF ICE f,JOURS: 9:30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., POM iiOtiiY._ _ _ _ _ _ __ Results, line scores (7) and Bench . W......Capilta, 3·3. Johnson ; Blue, Giust i (5), L- Forsch, 13-5. HRs- Cincln - Lacey (9 ) and Sangufllen, natl. Morgan 051, Concepcion Newman 161. W- Figueroa. 107 . . L- Biue, 10-12 . HR- New (7) . York , Johnson (7) . Chicgo 010 003 ooo- • 8 0 Houston 100 000 oro- 1 8 0 Bait 100 000 ooo- 1 4 o Burris and Swisher ; Richard , Seattle 202 000 02x- 6 10 0 Pentz (61 , Forsctt (8) and Palmer . McGregor (3) and Herrmann. W-Burr ls, 10-10. L Skaggs , Criscione ; Abbott and - Richard , 9-9. Stinson . w - Abbott, 8-7. LP.!ilmer . 12-P. HR. - Seattle, Stanton (lS). l11t t•m•J ---------...-......-.....-......-....-..--. MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACI< POMEROY , 0 Minn 002 000 ooo-- 2 S 0 (10 innings) 000 100 001 o- 2 9 0 OA.O 013 10x- 9 8 4 Oel Cleve 200 000 000 1- 3 6 0 • Redfern , B 1.,1 r g m e r e r (2), Tex Morris, Crawford (10) and !serum (2), Carrithers (61 and Wockenfuss; Blyleven , Devine Wyneo;ar; F i tzmorr is and (10) and SundberQ . W- Devlne. I Fosse. W- Fitzmorrls. 3·6. J..L- Crawtord , 3-4. HRs-'Redfern . 4-6. HRs-Cieveland , 7-S. Detrolt. Wockenfuss (9), Ogilvie ... Thornton {17J •.8ochte (A) . PHONE 992 ·630 <1 112). • ' MR. RETAILER! If you read this you have just been exposed to the dynamic effect of newspaper advertising. Put it to work for you-you'll know it works! PHONE THE DAILY SENTINEL ~· How Foolish can You Get? Dear Helen: I left my husbam three mooths ago because be used to hit me a lot; and then he'd lock me out of the house while he (sexually) entertained gays. I got so nervot~~~lla nded in the hospital. M~ D&nllts .and friends hate him and teU me to stay awu . from him. But his folks want me back. They're aU planning to move out of the stale, and expect' me to come along. Maybihe's tuinedover a new leaf. Shot!ld I go with the one !love, or lltiten to my paren(4? -DONNAJEAN Dear Donna : What you've got here is a liomosel<\lal wife-beater whose worried parents want him "safely" married. With these three strikes against a bappy union , coosider yourself luckily "out"! - H. +++ Dear Helen : . About lefW!andedness and bedwetting. A recent U. s. News and World Report indicates there may be a connection, just as mental "cross-elrcults" (when you're part left and part right dominated) could cause a tendency to stutter or be slightly illogical at times. But also we lefties, who are "governed" by the right hall of our ·brairut, may be more artistic, intuitive, verbal and deep· thinking than our mechanicaUy.ffilnded rlghty friends. That's the latest theory . It would be interesting to take a survey of weD-known writers, philosophers, etc. and see if this idea proves out. - TafALLY LEFT-HANDED Helen : Never thought of a connection between l~ft.handedness and bedwetting, but there must be something to it. We have four !lOllS, one left-handed. That one, only, wet the bed un\ilhe was eight. He is also our only Ph.D.! - A.W.F. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club Monday 7:30 p.m. in garden at home of Mrs. M . J . Fry, Cheshire. Members are invited to bring guests. THE MIDDLEPORT Garden Club will meet 1 Monday, Aug. 1, at•7:30 p.m. in the garden of Mrs. M. J. Fry, Che,hire. Members are lnyited to bring guests. REGULAR meetiiig of the , Racine Chapter No. 134 OES Monday, at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. TJJEsDAY ICE CREAM Social Tuesday at Dexter Church of Christ 7 p.m. Public invited. REGULAR meeting of Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion, Pomeroy, at8 p.m. Tuesday. Boys State Reps Chuck Follrod and Mark Mitch to be present along with Meigs County's Ga111e Warden who will show films on wildlife and conduct a discussion on new antitrapping laws pending in Ohio. Dear Helen : , I divorced my second husband almost a year ago. Didn't see him for sil<months,.then I got this urge to caU. l'd beard he was !!ffing anotber woman and was jealous. We patched things up and at first we were fine. But now I'm having secood thoughts. The sa!lle old disagreements pop up. . Should I stick it out a while longer or concede that remarriages aren't wise? Please ask your readers, who have gone back together after a split. - THREE-TIMER Dear T.T.: Remarriages work only if you learn from your mistakes and each partner learns equally weD. If jealo!W' over another woman was your main reason for a new try ,I wouldn't give it much chance. · Comments, readers? - H. • gzven Mrs. Smith shower by her church DORCAS - Mrs. Terry Smith was honored with a layette shower Thursday, July 21, in the social room of the Dorcas United ,Methodisl Church. Refreshments of nuts, mints, cake, potato chips, and . punch were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Delton Fowler, Mrs. Ruth Snuth and Melinda Bailey. . Games were played With prizes going to Mrs. Ruth -ADVERT ISEMENT Simpson and Mrs. Bea FOil BIOSCornell. The door prize was Federal Land and wa ter Conservation Fund Ac t won by Mrs. Elma Louks. Project No . 39 -00508 Others attending were Munic i pal Park Tenn is Courts, Village cf Middlepor t, Lorna Grindley, Bertha Oh io . Johnson, Faith Varney, Bids will be rece ived vntfl 12 : 00 Noon O .S. T . on Emma Adams, Della Sauer, Aug . 8, 1977 for the co!'l srrucHon ot Municipal Tenn ts Kelly Sauer, Myrna Custer Courts for the V illage of and Aleasha. Mildred CarMiddleport. "Oh io, at which nahan, Gretta C~rnahan , time the bids shall be openett Dorothy Smith, Pat Smith, by the Clerk o.f the VJ!Illlge lind publicly read by h 1m at Betty Johnson, Elva Cottrill, the VIllage Hall , 237 Race Street , ViU&ge of M iddleport, VIrginia Thoren, Alberta Hubbard, Susie Fisher, Mary Ohio . Blds may be ma iled to the K. Rouah, Virginia Reese, Mayor's Office. Village of Joseplilne Smith, Esther Middleport. Ohio, 45760, Attention : Mr . Fred Hoff. West, Phyllis Harris, Bonnie man , Mayor . Theiss and Lowrie Hupp. Information tor bidders, form of contract. plans , Sending gifts were Pat specifiu1ions, and forms of Brown and Michelle, Jay ~· bid bond, performance and Morarlty and _girls, Karen payment bOnd, and other documents may be exam ined Johnson, Pam Theiss and .!lind are obtainable at the VIllage Hall , Middleport , daughter, Debbie Harris, Oh iO, uron the payment of the Margaret Johnson, Mary V. sum o $10.00, wh ich is not Easterday, Lori Chapman, refundable . Alt bids must be in plain Jeannie Jackson, Eleanor sealed envelopes marked on Wingett, Emma Salser, the outside , " Bid for Bernice Theiss, Sharon Municipal Park Tennis Courts. Village of Middleport, Birch, Donna Sayre, Goldie Ohio ." Each bidder must Dill, Donna Smith and Naomi hlllve on the outside of the bid envelope his name and ad - London. dress, and each bid must be accompanied bY a bid bond or certified check in the amount of 10 percent of the total b id . Ttle bid bond shall be. co~ ­ ditloned that if the btd ts accepted a contract will be ent•red Into and Its per -. formance properly secured . If the bid embraces both labor and material such Items shall be separately stated with the pr ice thereof . No bidder may withdraw his bld for a period of slx!Y days from the date of btd opening. The project Is federally assisted. Contracts to be awarded under this Invitation for bids will be sublect to Presidential El(ecutlve Order No . 11246, as amended , reqUiring affirmative action for equal employment OP· portvnlly . Contractors ue further advised that the January 27, 1972 Equal Employment Opportunity E•ecutlve Order of the Governor of Ohio Is also applicable to this bid fn· vltatlon . . The owner reserves . the right to waive lnformiflltles or to reJect anv and all bids . successful b i dder m uat . comply with the OhiO Work men's Compensation laws and also comply with all ·' other state, federal and loc~l ta.c:es and lews. Succeufu 1 bidder must proceed with the work within two weeks of the signing ol the contract and the project . must bl fully completed within 30 working days thereafter excepting only such delays al may be occasioned by strikes, un Hasonabte weather or acts of God. VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT,OHIO ay Fred Hoffman. MAYOR 992-2156 (81 1, 2tc FRIDAY WOMEN ' S Aglow Fellowship of Pomeroy 7 p.m. Meigs Inn. Reservations by Aug. 2 at 4464.146, 993-5845, 949-2723 or 949-2325. Cou rt of Common Pleas, in the case of Racine Hme Nationa l Bank vs . Harold E . Wolfe , et al .. being th e judgment entry r endered in c ase No . 16 ,418 . 1 will offer at public sale at the door of the Co uri House of Meigs County , Ohio , on the ·19th day of August , 1977, at 10 o'clock A . M, the follow ing l ands and tenements : Si tuate in the Township of Lebi!!!lnon, County of Me igs and Slate of Oh io, to wi t : ~ e ing w1th in Sect ion No . 10, Townshi p No . 2, iJTld Range No 11 , of the Ohio Company's Pur c tHISe , bounded ~nd described as follows : B!!,ng on State Route No . 12\ , be · . tween Groundhog Creek and Portland , and commencin g at a point m center of Slate Route No . 124, said point being on Frank Al len 's North l i ne ; thence North a l ong center of State Rout e No 124, a distance of 1.40 feet, thence west 312 feet to an iron p in ; thence souttl 140 teet to an iron pin on Frank A ll en 's North line ; t~ence east along Frank Allen 's North line 312 feet to the pi .!ICe of beginning , con taining Qr~e acre , mor e or less . The real estate is appraised at $15,000 00 Te rms Of sale are cash on hand on day of sale. JAMES J. PROFFITT Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio . IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO AOA YVONNE TACKETT Rutland , Ohio Plaint iff , NOTICE OF YEAR By virtue of the order o f sale duly Issued out of the No . 15 ,844 - vs- FREO TACKETT c-o Anna Welch Middleport, Ohio , Defendant. Notice by ~ Publication To Fred Tackett . whose last known address was c -o Anna Welch, Middleport , Ohio, you are hereby notified that you have been named Defendant in a leg.!lli action entitled Ada Yvonne Tackett , Plaintiff, vs. Fred .Tackett. Defendant. This action has been assigned Ca'se No . 15,844 and Is pending In the Court of common Pleas of Meigs county , Pomeroy, Ohio , •5769 . The oblect of the compiBint Is for dlvorc ,e care, custody, and control of the minor children of the parties. and other relief . vou ere reQuire~ 1to ar~swer the complaint w ithin 28 days after the last Publication of thiS notice, which will be published once eact'l week for six successive weeks . The last publlcetlon will be made on Aug . 22, 1977, and the 18 days fQr answer will com · men~ on that dete. In case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as required by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure, divorce will be ;ranted . POLLY'S POINTERS Polly Cramer Dated : May 24 , 1977 Larry Spencer Clerk of Courts Meigs county Common Plea& Court (7) 18, 25 {8) 1, Sr 15, 22, 6tc No help for skillet coatinf? POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY- Most of the coating oo my heavy aluminum non-stick skillet has been scraped off and I if is poswonder sible to recoat it. If so, how? DEAR MRS. J .A. - There was a commercial spray made for this but two sources advised me that it has been taken olf the market. No one could give me a solution to your problem- sorry. -Polly DEAR POLLY -1 want to pass on my recipe for the "sugar starch" used for stiffening crocheted doilies . Helene should boil one-hall cup sugar and one-fourth cup water until it bubbles. Rinse doilies up and down in this until completely saturated and then shape flat to dry. (Polly's note -!think this works better if the doilies are damp he fore putting in the syrup.) -MRS.L.S. DEAR POLLY - Three tablespoons of baking soda put in a tub of tepid water makes a most refreshing summer bath. Also dust the inside of your shoes with baking soda to prevent any foot odor. -SANDRA. DEAR POLLY - I read with interest Goldie's disappointing experience in trying to remove carpet squares and this is understandable as she went about it the wrong way. How to remove such squares Is explained in the enclosed leaflet put out by our company that makes such carpet. The easy way to remove them is by "steaming" the ly and gently. Very little elbow grease is needed to do an effective job or removing the square intact with a goOO deal of adhesive "tackiness" left on the back when dry. The only materials required are an electric nat !ron and several old wet cloths. I have removed carpel squares myself in my own home and the results were ex· cellenl. Do be sure to follow di rections. We would hate to have square loose. Remove the square, noting the direction of the arrow on the back, and install a new square with the arrow in the same direction. caution - use a heated iron only over wet cloth - not directly on the square as it may melt the fibers. " Polly will send you one of her signed thank - you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her colwnn. Write POLLY!S squares loose DAVID L. WEIR DIRECTOR e, 21c - OHiOAN KILLED WINCHESTER, Ky. (UP!) _ George Crase, Mount vernon, Ohio, was killed tate Saturday night when ·the pickup truck in wblch he was riding sideswiped a car and overturned on Ky. 15 about nine miles south of this eastcentral Kentucky commum~. · state Police said the driver of the tuck fled the scene. POINTERS in care of this newspaper. Gentle persuasion will lead to better eating Rev . 8-17 -73 I, think and pulling back slow- w ith Chapter 5525 Oh io Revised Code. Plans and specifications are on file In the Department of Transportation and the otf!ce of the District Deputy Director . The Director reserves the right to relect any and all 181 consumers squares cannot be removed easily when desired. Probably no other do-it·yourself project pr<Xluces such instant good looks for so little money. MRS H P M · · · · DEAR MRS. H.P.M. Thank you so much for yout ,helpful letter. For more specific directions 1 am quoti ng f rom your b00klet " To remove damaged squares easily wet a clean cloth and place over the damaged square. Using an electric iron set at 300-350 degrees F , press down on t he wet cloth · ·to "steam" the By BERNARD BRENNER UP! Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) Deputy secretary John White says the Agriculture Department plans to put strong new emphasis on educating the American people in the basics of good nutrition . The agency will use "gentle persuasion and leadership" to get the private food industry to emphasize the same theme in its billion dollar a year advertising programs, White said in an (7 ) 18, 25 (8) 1, B, 15, 5tc interview. Earlier , Assistant NOTICE TO Agriculture Secretary Carol ' CONTJIACTORS Foreman stirred controversy STAT~ OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF • when she ., said c(ood TRANSPORTATION advertising that promotes Columbus, Ohio already' familiar items should July 22. 1977 Confra(t Sales Legal be cut back to help reduce copy No. 77·993 food costs. UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals will be White, in a speech last received at the office of the D irector of the Oh io week, said, "upwards of $1 Department of Trans· 6i11ion is spent to advertise portation , Columbus, Ohl?• until 10 : 00 A .M ., OhiO and encourage us to eat Standard Time , Tuesday , various foods." Unlike Ms. August 16, 1977 , for im · Foreman, he did not suggest provemenls in : Meigs County. Oh io, on any cutbacks, but he did call Se,.:tion MEG -33 -2. 22 , U.S . lor a new emphasis on health. Route 33 In Bedford Town · While said his speech_was ship , by grad ing , dra ining and paving with asphalt iC not a conscious effort to shift concrete ; Installation .of traffic control device ; and by the focus of departmental constructing: Bridge No . talk about food advertising. A MEG ·33-0226, a prestressed reading of his full speech bore cor~crete box -beam super · structure with concrete this out, indicating he was substructure (spans 39 .87 feet concentrating on health . 40.73 feet - 39.87 teet, roadway 36 feet between education rather than on the guardrail I, over west Branch food cost factors Ms. Sha~e River . Foreman talked about. Pavement Width 200 feet. "I'm not going to say that Prolect Length 400.00 teet or 0.075 m tie . advertising ts bad or that it Work Length -1, 400.00feet should be done away with," or 0.265 m ile . "The date set for com · White said m a speech to a plet \cn of this work shall be as set forth in the bidd ing nutrition conference. "But I will advocate a proposal .'' Each bidder ·shall be similar program for nutrition required to file with his bid a certified check or cashier ' s education to encourage check for an amount equal to people to eat wisely." five per cent of his bid, but in White said the Agriculture no event more than fifty thousand dollars, or a bo'1,d Depar!J1lent must use all its for ten per cent of his bUt, publicity and educational payable to th~: Di rector . Bidders must apply. on the programs to push good eating proper forms , for habits- through classrooms, qualifications at least ten community centers and food days prior to the date set for opening bids in accordance stamp centers. Nutrition bids . 1:'.1:'J BerniCe Bede Osol MONDAY (7) 25, I ASI~·GIAPH Halln11 $11!1MIIWII'IMIIWIIIIIIM!IIIIIIl88~ Helen Help ~ Social Us. • . By Helen Bouei i~:::: Calendar Dear competition. The Frenchman Tambay , 28, began racing only five years ago and Mid-Ohio will be only his third race in the U.S. He fmished sixth in an Ensign in the Gennan Grand Prix. •, -.;:w.$1:;>;:<:::::::;:;:~~-::m.-.o:ii. Payrolls up 16% COLUMBUS (UP!) Payrplls for production workers in June wm up 18 per cent over thole al one yesr esrlier, the Ohio state University Center for Business and Economic Research sald Saturday. Payrolls for the first sb: mooths Increased 10 per cent over the same period of one year ago. The state's production worker employment was up 5 per cent in the June-to-Jflnt compariso¥ and up 2 per cent in the sb:-month comparison. WASHINGTON (UPI) - America;s loat valueo cannot be restored by government alone, President Carter told his Bible class. In one of the President's strongest statements oo the relationship of religioo and politics, Carter said Sunday, "we have to restore our basic value$ through God's word and the perfect eJ:ample of Christ as to what our nation ought to be ." Carter said he and Arthur Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, talked last week "about the abandonment of Christian values in this country. " Carter noted tllf loss of "hard work, clean streets, planting of flowers, cleaning up a neighborhood, respect for authority, r~t for law, tbe value of human compassion . · "U we doubled our natiooaJ budget, we coUldn't restore those values," he said. Frequent "amens" burst forth from the class, which overflowed the balcony area of the First Baptist Church. Carter teaches about once a month. Awoman asked if there was danger in people putting their faith in government and not in God. "1 think the answer is yes," Carter said. A man asked Carter about civU religion, a term applying to the practice of treating the flag , capitalism and the American government almost as objects of worship. "I think there is a danger in making civil government an 'image,'" Carter said. "Quite often we tend to substitute a nation or flag or a structure or a governmental idea for God," he said. "It gives us a sense of superiority, which we don't deserve." NICKLAUS ADDED MASON,Ohio (UPI)- Pro golfer Jack Nicklaus says he will play in the Ohio Kings Island Open Sept. 19-25 at the Jack Nicklaus Golf Center he designed a few years ago.' Nicklaus , the second satd Yarb or ough m leading money winner on the describing the crash. "I had PGA tour this year, feels he is to spin to keep from hitting in the prime of his career. him. Somebody's to blame for "I'm playing better than the wreck, but I don 't know J've ever played," he said. who.l'm more disgusted than The Nicklaus-designed tired. I don 'I think the wreck slowed us down too much. We course, host of the $150,000 just weren't running good." tournament, is across the Janet Guthrie finished lith interstate from Kings Island in the race and earned $1,600. Amusement Center. Nicklaus tied for sixth in Parsons won $19,275 and now the •Kings Island Open last has career winnings of year. $933,688. There were 43 lap changes among six drivers. Parsons led 15 times for 120 laps. Four JUNIOR WINNER COLUMBUS (UP! ) caution flags slowed the Willie Wood Jr., 16, Lake actioo lor 22 laps. Charles, La.; won the U.S. Junior Amateur golf SCIOTO ·RESULTS championship Saturday. COLUMBUS (UP!) In the final match, Wood, lrlner Circle came from sixth the son of a golf pro, defeated place at the half to win by a David Games of Bellflower, head over Bo Bo Arrow in the Calif. , 4-3. Wood , who featured $8,000 ninth pace at captured medalist honors Scioto Downs Saturday night. earlier in lhe tournament, Third was Sovereign fired a four-under par game Warrior . including six birdies. The winner was driven. in In Saturday morning 1:59 by Tim Ivins . semifinals, Wood scored a Hargus Creek and Pentar one-up victory over World Hanover combined lor a S.l J~nior · Champion Corey nightly double that paid $51. Pavin of Oxnard, Calif., and The crowd of 8,727 wagered Games beat Eric Evans of $547,929. Canoga Park, Calif., one-up. $::-The DailJ'_~Unel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Aug. l,1977 task.· shendino '.1:' 6 6)~ $24 million quickly COLUMBUS (UP!)- The mooths, but it might be cut to three moths to take with others could be fortunate state Welfare Department advantage of the overlap, be for you this coming year. h's has a problem - how to said . . possible you won't fully explol~ spend about $24 million in Jain also said county your pos1tlon and thus lose what federal funds befoce Sept. 30. might be a great ad~tantage. If the money from Title XX welfare departments could is not used by the Sept. 30 tum in as many biUs as they LEO (JuiJ 23-Auv.ZZI Don't "" too liberal w ith another 's deadline, the state will lose could, regardless of whether they feU within the county resources today. Treat wh at the funds. you're managing as It It were allotment. Vijay Jain, the your own. Find out what hes ahead for you this oomlng year deparln)enl's senior analyst by Sending lor your copy ol ·for management and budget . Astro·Graph Letter. Me II 50 services, says most of the cents for each and a long, self . money in danger of not being addressed. stamped envelope to spent by the end of the federal Astro-Graph , P.O. Box 489, GETS FIRST TICKETS Rad io City Station, N.Y. 10019 fiscal period is what was LEXINGTON Ky. (UP!) allocated to but not spent by Be sure to specify vour birth Harry Johnson , Dayton, some county welfare departsign. Ohio, was traveling through ments. It could he diverted to VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sopt. 22) Lexington on vacation when several Ohio counties which Should you regard yourself as he heard that Elvis Presley had allocation cuts this year. tess than en equal today, you'H be at a grE?af disadvantage. Spending the money would would perform in concert Evalua'e yourself realistically. free some of the next fiscal here Aug. 23. LIBRA (&.pl. 23-0ct 231 Unfor. Johnson stood in line 44 tunately, this is one of those days period funds for use by hours so ~e could purchase when you ta~e your duties too allocation.eut counties, by the firstuckets Sunday. He lightly. Ultimately, this will catch juggling accounts to take up with you bought the maximum 10 scORPIO (Oct. 24-NoY. 22) The advantage of the state fiscal tickets the concert sponsors period having ended June 30. · "if come" may well be the "never Jain said the state was allow. come" tor you today . Don't bet Johnson said he and his considering putting as ·many on anything unless you have all wife had attended "three or biUs 'as possible into the the facts and the odds are in four'' other Presley shows. current federal fiscal quarter your favor. SAGITTARIUS (NOY. 23-Doc. for reimbursement, but Without hesitation, officials 21) Thts is not the day to rely on say the Presley concert will others to cover for you. If it's im~ problems might result in portent, you better be there to billing delays at the county be the highest entertairunenl event in his area since the make certain It's taken care of. level. The state department has Civic Center opened last CAPIIICOIIPI (Dec, 22.Jon. 11) Today you'll find it extremely dif- until Nov. 15 to bill the federal year. More than 27,000 ficult to 'fess up to your short~ spectators were expected. comings. You 're apt to spend government for service Tickets sell for $15, $12.50 provided through Sept. 30, more time raHonallzlng your and $10. while counties have six errors than correcting them. AQUARIUS (Jon. »-Feb. 11) Auguet 2, lt77 Afrangemenls that you make Extravagance and carelessness are your major enemies today. You could go Into the hole by overspending or be busted by overlooking details. PISCES (Fob. 20-llorch 20) · If Your Mattress Is lumpyYour Rugs Are Worn- Your You're a good opener today, but a poor closer. You are reticent to take your r~htful share of the proceeds. AlliES (ll•rch 21-Aprll ,1t) While your Intentions are noble today, your foUowalhrough Is awful. Don't build someone's hopes up, then carelessly dash them . TAURUS (April 20-llay 20) If a Living Room Suite . friend is In a jam today, aid him in any wey you can, but don't take on his obligations. They• may be larger than you think. Is Faded, and GEIIINt (llay 21-.lune 20) You tend to take things for granted Torn .- The education must "give people today. This could be a big misthe facts about what they take. Something you think Is a snap could be a snare. need to eat," he said. (J..,. Z1.Jutr 22) It's But in addition, White said, CANCER great to be optlmlsllc, but tt's " every form of media used to more important to be realistic tosell food today must be used day. Dor)'t don the rose-colored to sell the benefits of good glasses. nutrtion." And that includes Another focus of this priva\!! industry advertising, research will be to develop he added in an interview. "Of course we're not in a new methods to increase the position to call . up General nutritiooal quality of the food Mills and say, you've got to we eat." do your advertising in 8 Coogress, too, is showing certain way," the former increasing interest. The farm Texas ·agriculture bill in a Senate-House commissioner said. committee today includes a "But we are going to use program of federal grants for our influence and leadership T_n_u_tr_it-ion __re_s_e_a_rch_·--------------------------to persuade private industry to emphasize nutrition in its advertising," White added, explaining that this approach wouldn 'I hurt food industry profits. " In fact, 1 ' he said, 111 think solid nutrition research and education programs could stimulate the food system and expand the consumption of American farm products." While said the federal gov· ernment and the Agriculture Department, in particular, is on the verge of a sharp expansion in nutrition research and education. In the past, the government has done too little in this field, he said, and "within the U.S. FEBRUARY JANUARY DECEMBER Department of Agriculture MTWTFS we have more knowledge SMTWTFS SMTWTFS about the nutrition 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 1234567 5 6 7 B 9 10 11 requirements of a dairy cow 4 5 6 7 8 Q 10 8 9 10 11 12 •114 12 13 14 15 1 9 · 18 or a pig than we have about 11 12 13 14 15 ~~17 15 16 17 18 1~·· 21 19 20 21 22 2~ .. 25 18 19 20 21 22 2 24 22 23 24 25 2~ • 28 the kinds of foods which a 262728 • • pregnant woman should eat 25262728293 ~ 29 30 31 to assure the health of her unborn child aod herself." MARCH But this is changing, be MTWTFS said. Wintertime. 1 2 3 4 "One of the major new 5 6 7 8 9 1n 11 And the livin' is freezy. initiatives of the Department 12 13 14 15 16~i8 19 20 21 22 2~ ·' !5 of Agriculture will be a wellKids are sleddin' 262728293. funded human nutrition pro· And the gas bills are high. gram. A part of this... will {1m/It upuln,~:l~s lo tl1t Gmlut•iii$J obviously deal with the real nutritional status of the citizens of the United States. When the weather turns cold, heatmg bills go up, right? lamps Are Dingy and the Sttwe Won't CookSEE BAKER'S IN MIDDLEPORT FOR tHAT BRAND NEW LOOK! Four reasons why you should join Coli••nbia's Budget Payment Plan: DENTUR1:~ - DENTISTRY DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE Oft J.. J. STAEHLI - DR . K. H. CHUNG - DJt VICTOA Y. I.IANO- DR G. J. STOMBAUGH One or two day full denture service, partial d!!ntures Not necessarily. Not .if you take advantage of Columbta's Budget Payment Pia~;~. The Plan lets you spread ne:>rt year's estimated gas bill over twelve even monthly payments. We will review all budget accounts periodically and adjust them, if necessary, to make sure you will not have~ large payment at the end of the budget year. The last bill will be plus or minus whatever's necessary to correct the difference between the calculated and the actual annual bill. You can't take the shiver-out of winter's weather, bu t you ca n take the shudder out of winter's gas bills. FOR PRICES OHIO TOLL FREE ro join the Budget Payment Plan, Simply pay th e "Monthly Budget" amount shown on your August gas bill. 1·800-282-6411 ~~MBIAGAS RIVIERE CENTER- 949 E. Livingston Ave., Columbus Weekdays 8:30 ol.M. to 6:30P.M. ' You ll/ Srmle T omormt•• If } \ fl.4~ttM•CM!MICI004,...,~ :'.!kt· r nr .· 01 Your :1 cc 1h 1 oduV' =;..- '• �'-The DailJSentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Aug.l, l9TI WANT AD CHARGES Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items· Into Cash Wordl or Unck!c' Cuh CtiM.rxc 1.00 U5 uo 1.90 1.10 U$ !.00 3.75 I WOUlD lik•ro work with retard· I'd chikfren in ony woy . not past age 1.t. hper lencttd. Phone 992·7513. -- FOUND. MAlE hound dog . Block with tan marking5. Well man· COAl , limestone, and calcium ,.,ed. Phone 98S-A244 . chlori de ond calcium brin• for dust control and special mi xing FOUND • MEDIUM Sized wire salt for farmers , bcelsior Soft ~ired terrier ry~. young mole Works. Main Street , Pomeroy, dog. Blonde and white.. Coli _____Ehioorphone992- ~ 1 _ . ___ 992·5325. - 1600. Also, Mobile tiJJme a)ea and Yard iile21 art ~ only Wilh cash 11r1th order. 35 cent charge for lids l1li"I"Y• ing ~ Nwnber In Car't" of The Sen· tuu~l. The ~b li.sher re.serV~ Uae- rlgl't kl edit or rejel'l any_ads <iee•ne4.;00. jection.al. The Publisher will t1ol. ~ responsible for ~~ Uwn une uu.,w · ret.'f. U'l.!iel"tim. Phooe99'k21:)6 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLJNES Monday N0011 on Saturday 1\lo:iday thru Friility 4P.M. the day befol-e pubbcatiun __I!'IO_· - =:-c-:~;:­ PiANO TUNING, lone Daniels. 12 y•ots of service . Phone FRIENDLy TOY Parties has open- SPRING GARDEN Suppliet, CobinSJS · for managers and boge . cauliflower . broccoli , 992-2082. demonstrators. Demonstrate ond Mad lettuoe plants , WATER WELL drilling. Phone guarant...d toys and gifts . No yellow . white . and red onion William P. Groni ol 7.t2-2879 cash investment . na collecting sets , onion plants , Kennebec, . . g • no serv1ce . cobbler. Katahdin , Red Pon tia c oh•r6p.m. o r da I1ver1n charge , car and telephone and Red lasoda seed potatoes . PE NNZOil RUnANP open daHy . Call collect ,to Carol Bulk gorden seed$ , ~t.ting soil~ fill 1.0. Clos•d Mondoyt , · . neces'sc;uy Day .(518) 489-8395 or write peot moss, fruit trees and rose wr&eker service, tire repolr. Friendly Toy ·Parties, 20 . bushes . Mlstwoy • Market , Phone 742-957$ or 742·2081 , Railrood 1 ~s "" . EXCAVATING. BACKHOf. dozer, tre"cher, low Boy, dump truck A'Ye. Albany , Pomeroy , Ohio, 992-2582. 8ob:s Morket , Mason , W. Vo , N .Y. duds . Top price for standing sawtimber . Coli 992-5%5 or 3 AND • RM. furnished and un· furnished opts . Phol)e 992. COAL NUMBER 6, STOKER OR lUMP DEliVERED . Call (614) S.o34 . 38-4 ·281•. COUNTRY Mobile Honie Pork , Rt . JOHN DEERE •20 li~e power , 3 :J3 , ten miles north of Pomeroy. p<>int hitdl . John Deer No . 5 large lots with concrete potios, sidewalks, runners and off . mower, 7 pt. cut . John Deer 2 row cultivator Ford - two 1o4 in. street perking. Phone992-7 ..79. bottom plow. Coll247-2195 . FURNISHED APT. Adults only . no pets . Phone 992-3874. · Mid- ASHLEY STOVE Dealers. Runn ing Special Summer Sale. lorge dleport . C61J. $300. Blowers, $40. Call AVAILABlE ot Village Monor mornings , (61-4) 698-7191 . Apcrtments- 1 bedroom fully carpeted with kitchen op· JOHN DEERE Cro....Qer Backhoe endlooder and tlump truck . pliances , furnished . Storting ot Phone992-7o479. $104 per mont. Phone 992-7 721 . Equal houting opportunity . BACKHOE DUMP truck ond trailer tor sale. Phone 742-2-451 . BUSINESS BUilDING in New Haven , W.Va ., 20 x -45 main LIVE CATFISH for sale to 1tock busineu corner. Phone (61-4) lakes , ponds , etc . Phone 742·2255 . 742·3167 or 949-2545 . TRAILER LOT for rent on Brownell Kent Hanby, H46·B570. COINS. CURRENCY. tokens . old pocket watchas and chains, Fr~ylifle~ silver and gold . We nHd 1964 and older sil~er coins . Buy, sell, or trade' Call Roger Womsley, 742-2331. 0 & J's HOUSE of Fabric Clearance OLD FURNITURE. tee boxes , brass beds , etc ., complete Sale, Now thru August 3. T· households. Write M . 0 . Miller. Shirt knits , reg. $1.98 yard , Rt . • , Pomeroy , Ohio or coli now 89' . T-S.hlrt Knits Reg . 992·776/J. $2 .•9 now, $1.69 yrd . .All our 1sf Quality poly . . ~nit' reduced CASH! I. Junk cors, Fry 's' Truck & price, one toble poly knits, Auto, Rutland. Phone 742· 2081 · Ave, Middleport . Phon-e $1.00 yard. D & J 's. Fabric , 1 or 742-9575. Closed Mondays . 992·2625. mile touth of Middleport on ~0 ITEM TOO Lof.ge or too smoll. UPSTAIRS .APT . unfurnished, $100 NEED A WATER State Rt. 7. Will buy 1 piece or ,complete per month. 300 Main St ., NOTICE OF ELECTION housetwld. New , used , or antiSOFTENER? • Pomeroy, Phone 992-6280 . ON TAX LEVY IN ques . Martin's Furniture. 20 N . EXCESS11F THE TEN 2nd St., Middleport. Phone 2 BEDROOM Mobile home for MILL LIMITATION Let Pomeroy Londmerk rent , 1 mile from Racine . Phone 992-6370. NOTICE is hereby given soften & condition your · 992·5B5B. that in pursuance of a water and a Co..op water Resolution of the Board of HOUSE CLOSE to Meigs Mines on softener, Model UC-XVI. Education of the Eastern S.R. 12-4 , married couple only. Local School District, Reeds Now Only Coll742·2166. ville, Ohio, passed on the 2Dth IF YOU have a service to oHer, dav of June , 1977, ther:e will 5 BEDROOM Home , fully want to buy or sell something. us test your water 1Let be subm ltted to a vote of the carpeted, 13o acre farm for ae looking for work . _ . or people of said S~:,:hool District Free. rent . Call (30A) 273-2566 or whatever ... you 'll get resu!ts at 11 Special ELECTION to be 985-4198. faster " w ith o sen·tinel Want Ad. held In fhe School Olstrlct, Call9'12·2156. O!'llo, at the regular places of 't.~J-ck w. Ulrsey, Mgr. EFFICiENCY HOUSE lor · mo.n. votin·g therelri, on Thursday, Wornon or couple. Pri~ocy , Mid· ~ · Phone 992·2181 the 25th day of August , 1977, GARAGE SAlE. August 1·5, 9, 1 L-__;__;.-;;;;.;.;.-.-...~. dleport orea. Phone 992~7~1 . a.m . fill 5 p.m. located off the question of levying , in ooute 7 by-pass on Old Route excess of the ten mill ANTIQUE GLASSWARE including ' limitation, for the benefit of I.a. south of Jacks ' Cafe . Bisque Hgurines , glosS Daskets . eastern Local Board of Reasonable. Prices on bicycle, unusual antique choir, blue Educe'tion for the purpose of new painting •Upplies, toys. ~elvet . Antique chair frame , current operati_n g expenses. boy's ond girl's school clothing Said tax being: an ad new Lenox chino , autumn patRESPONSIBLE and much more. ditional tax of 5.0 mills to run tern . Phone 992-3283. PERSON tor three years, which will YARD SALE. Wedn0$doy , Aug. 3; Wanted to own and operate 23 CHANNEl PIERCE Simpson raise a minimum of $55 ,000.00 Thursday, Aug. ~ ; and Friday , Beorcat CEI desk model ; clock , 3 annually candy & confection vending Aug . 5. 20" boy's bicycle , element beam , 80 h . Coax , route. Pom•roy •nd 125,000 BTU . ~ furnace and at a rate not exceeding 5.0 $230. Phone 992-5875. surrounding oru . P!Usant docting, electric fireploce , mills tor each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to clothes , etc. 297 Wright .Street , business. High pnllit items. JUST RECEIVED Another order Fifty cents for _each one Pomeroy , Ohio . Men'$ factory damaged boqts Can stort part limo. Age or hundred doiiars of valuation , and shoes . · Special pri~ed . experience not Important. BACKYAR[l SALE, August 3, 4, 9' fer Three years. Boil~ys, Middleport , Requires -eotr..-and 51495.-lo nul Polls tor said Election tiiJ dark . Baby bed, Hoover will be · open at 6: 30 o'clock washer, T.V., children summer $4"5 cosh investment. For FREEZER CORN, silve'r ·ond A .M . and remain open until golden , cl.an. Pick you own . and winter, and adult clothing, details write ond Include 7:30o'clock P .M . of said day . odds and ends . Roger Eblin Great Band 338. Phone your phone number: By order of the Betard of residence on Leading Creek 843·2491 , Thomas Sayre. Elections, of Meigs County, Ellie Industries Road , n~in cancels. Ohio. TREE RIPENED Peaches, white or 3938 Meadowbrook Rd. Ernest A . Wingett GARAGE SALE , Wedo. and Thur•· yellow starting Monday , MiMujiolls, Minn. 55426 Chairman day , onAugust3&_. from 10till Augus t 1 ot Mason Peach Or . chord 6. -<412 Spring A~enue , Dorothy M . Johnston Pomeroy. Dishes , clothes, toys Clerk and misc. Dated July 11, 1977 3 FAMILY YARD Sole. Weds . & 17) 2l, 17) 1. 8. 1l. 3tc Thursday , 9 a .m. till 3 p .m. ~87 Interested in build to S. 41h . Middleporl , OH. New Co-Op water SOf· suit tenant. National SHERIFF'S SALE tenert, model VC·SVI. Only $279.95 . Racine'Home National Bank Fast Franchise Plaintiff Save $50 .00 on new Expanding Operations. Hotpolnt R:efrlgentar. Rudolph T. & 1 New 20 cubic ft . Chest RISING STAR Kennel Boarding , Swlday 4P.M. '279.95 ·· Pomq Landmarll . ', WANTED.J lAND OWNERS Erma J , Riffle Defendants COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY CASE NO . 16373 · In pursuance of an Alia Execution issued from the Clerk's Off ice of the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County , Ohio , on the 21st day _. of July 1'117, and to me ... "lrected in the case above J named, 1 will ell: pose to Sale ""·"' at Public Auction, on the .... front steps of the Courthouse .. "' of Meigs County , Pomeroy, · 9hio, on Saturday the 6th di!!ly of August, 1977 , at 10 :00 ~.:., o 'c lock A .M . the tollowl~g _., goods · and Chattels, to .w•t : 1969 Ford Fairlahe 2 dr . "' VIN 9H30F9D568 ~ _, . 'May be seen at . Codner's u Texaco. Syracuse, Ohio. . Terms of Sale : Cash In ,,. ... hand . #•""' ~ Taken as the property of ., . RUDOLPH T. & ERMA J . · · RIFFLE "'-- To satisfy an execution in favor of the· Racine Home National Bank . ~. JAMES J . PROFFITT SHERIFF, MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO •:· (1) .27, 28,29 (8J 1, 2, ltc . ....:,:. - ----- -.- - v ~---· Indoor-Outdoor runs, grooming ·all breeds , clean sanitory facilities oe 367·7112. Cheshire . Phone {614) 367-0292. HOOF HOLlOW. Buy . oell . trade or train horses. A.UTH REEVES , trainer. Phone {614) 698·3290. AKC SHETlAND shoop dogs . (Min .) Collies, 2 femoles , 1 week& old. Shots and wormed . Phone {614) 367 -0292 or 367-7112. MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society Animal ·coreline, 992-7680: or after 6p.'m., 99'2·$427. BEAGLE PUPS. 9 weeks old , 3 males , 2 female's , $10 eoch . Phone 949·2590. AKC REGISTERED Old English Sheep dog, papers , Champion blood line, shots and wormed. Call doy1imes, 992-2696 or evenings' 992-7262 . . Will give away 5 part Collie pup· pies . Phone 992· 3 .. 91 or 992-2012. FOX TERRIER , 1 yr . old, mole, black and white. · Phone 742-2101 . WOULD li!(E to give oway 4 little kittens to good home. p'hone 992·20<io. PUBLIC fiiOTICE TO Opal Richards .:;.,No known add_ress ..,,. ., You are hereby notified 1964 FORO \1 ton pickup . good ' that you have been named tires and mo.tOr. Contact Elden u• oetenctant in a legal action Walborn, 380 S. Third , Mid· :•: entitled Leroy R lchards, dleport ; OH . Phone 992-2805. ......,Pielnflff , -vs:...... opal ~ ... Richards ." Defendant ; . that 1976 - CHEVY lAGUNA 350 il"~hls c.ause has been assigned qutomatic, p.t .. p.b .. air con<H· Case No . 16,443, and i s pend tioned , am radio tape player. ing In the Common Pleas Real thorp, Excellent condition. '"'Court of Meigs County , Ohio, Pl>ono 992·2386. ' fl"omeroy . Oh io. 45769 . The ...... ·oblect of this Complaint,.;, for 1m Dodge Von , customized. ,i""dfvorce. division of prGIJferty • Hedden , tide pip••· stripes - and other proper relief . and scene. Call n3-5909. You are required to answer within twenty -eight days 1968 Jmpolla 9 r.ssehger-station after the last publication of wagon, 8 cy • 327 mcilor. 20 this notrce; once each · week iifor slli successive weeks . the · . miles to goll . Don t use oil , ai r conditioner, heater, new tires . •·tast publication will be _ on ~uG. 22, 1?77 and the twenty . Coii949-21U. , 1 •ight davs will commence on PARTS FOR 1971 Galaxie Ford for :.fhat date . , solo. Phone 992·5B5B. , ' fn case of your failure> to ·8nswer, or otherwise 1969 FAIRlANE. Phone 992-7915 / kespond, as required by the after ~ : 30 p.m. 'ehlo A utes of Civil : ~rocedure, judgment by 1971 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK .ctefiUit will be rendered 1600 Seri~H , cob ond chonls, ) aoelnst you for the relief new point and tires. Excellent 'demlndect In thil claim . c...,dilion . $2100. Coll985·3806. LARRY E. SPENCER , Cl•rk of courts 1 1970 MALIIU ~.good worlc cor, $300. Phone 997-5911. • MtiOI County •..' • Common Pleas Court . ' •(7) II, 25 (I) I, I, 15, 22, 61C · 1973 FORD lTD, her> overylhlng. Cofl992,781>4. · ''• •. FOR SALE • ••• ' • ' CAMPING SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CRAFT ANO ARTIST SUPPLIES. CLASSES OFF~RED IN OIFFlRENT CRAFTS. OPEN"i DAYS A WEEK, 10 :00 to 5:00 Tra il ers , custom mode- SWISS COLONY , · smoll tancktms Mople leaf , ·c ocNER ·s CAMPERS, Solos , Rental , Ser~ice , Supplies : Mei91 28 or 32 to 8o5hoh . Owner Robert Codner, long Bott om , Ohto. 8 )( 40 NEW MOO '-;::Nc,---:-tr-o"ller . -~ reat tor campsite. Furnished, . CRAFTY lADIES HANDICAAFT 104 West MAin StrMI Phone 992-6248 ~ -'----- --~---- Just Below tile Jonn Boys' in P,meroy, Ohio Phonem-22H t>-1S.1 mo. kellfs Basket of Ohio Freezer $25.00 Dls'c ount 1 Go.od McCullough Chain Sow $65 SWAIN'S Automatic Transmission Service Phone 992-5771 . 6 ROOMS & BATH troller for sole. Phone 247-2252. PARTS· LABOR 2 bedroom , front liv· ing room with factcry installed woodburning fireplace . 1975 1975 ALLEN GUARANTEED REASONABLE Hilkr•st , 2 bedroom . to tol elec ., like new . 1970 11ornette 2 bedroom . We also hove a cleon 8 x 35 for that second home or the riverbank. See these homes al Kingsbury Home So les, 1100 E. Main St. Pomeroy , OH. Reedsville, 0 . Ph. 378-6250 5-27-TFC National Fast Food Franchise Available I Pomeroy Landmark Mgr. I., ~ . Kelly's Wet of Ohio -- PLUMBING & HEATING INC. S1lllll WIIIDOIIS I DOOIS Xi • • · ·~ au.tiUI LAR~R 300Miin St. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-6282 or 992-6263 tA.M.Io4:30P .M. SALES AND SERVICE 410-1 IB !J'EAFQRD . . DUGAN'S FRONT END ALIGNMENT ~~Al r~: A!illnment, wheel balancing, tune-up. brake work, minor repair. Behind Rullond Grode 5<111101. Evening- work by appointment. Ph . 742-2005. 1 6-S.1 mo. Pd . ' · NEW LISTING Brick apartment house, 4 family size In Middleport for only S23,000. BUILDING LOT ln . · Syracuse. 150x200. Water , and e,lectrlc available . $2800. l7 ACRES Back of liactne. Gooq Gambrel roof barn wll!l cone rete flO!)!' , water and electric. Corn crib, 3 car garage, hen house and old house . $29,000. 9 ROOMS 2 baths, natural gas forced air furnace, 4 bedrooms, one extra large mater size. 2 porches and full basement. _ __. HOMESITES for sole , 1 acre and up. Middleport, near Rutlond. Coll9'12-7481 . Middi~port, Weddings Portraits Passports Anniversaries Special Occasions 0. 992-5724 ,Complete Sales and Service and Supplin. GUTTER SERVICE Continuous one pieu gutters. We hong it, or do It yourself. Speciol pricn to · lijtllders. Phone 949-2814 9 a.m. to 5 p::m. 10 • m.s:m Bob Hoeflich Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulation . Ca II Profession a Is SHOP. 6-16;1 mo. 1 I KJ NILMAR UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE OOotl. "OAODY"··SANDY, DIDJA HEAR THAT? $27,500. BRICK 7 rooms , 4 bedrooms,1 1h baths, large living with fireplace. fOrmal dining, natural gas . forced air furnace on nice corner lot In quiet section of Middleport. S23,ooo. LEVEL LOT 2 bedrooms, modern bath , dining, 2 porches, out of water. $15;000. NEW LISTING- Neariy3 acres of land on Rl . 33 about half way to Athens. Has a 2 bedroom mobile home, stove and refrigerator. Animal shed and partly fenced. $9,200. NEW LISTING House with 2 apartments . One partly furnished. Near stores In Pomeroy. $9,600. FREE PARKING FOR CUsTOMERS. NOT EVERYONE CAN SELL. USE A REALTOR TO GET THE JOB OONE . . CALL m-3325. Gordon B. and Helen L. Teaford, Assoclole realtors. PWMBING & HEATING INC. ~ng se ~ JUST fiJ Tf\IS JOB, sur I f\~V~ A re~w~ I'M llm· \IJH~T I<? IT 400'RI' WOI<Jfl0 s~ FeR~ ~u ; with lovely newer brick home. 4 BR. 2 baths, large rec. rm. W· stone fireplace, carpeting, sun deck, patio, carport. $45,000 . 2-23-1 m .J. LIVE RENT FREE - 1 story frame, 3 BR, ·bath, garden, storage~ basement, HARRISON 'S T.V. Repair . Service BRADFORD, Aucrioneer , Com · St., Mid· plate Service. Phone 9~9 -2~87 Colis . 276 or 9-49·2000. Recine , Ohio, Critt Brodlord . ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irQns, all small applianc~s . ldwn mower 1 33A FARM-. free gos, good woter next to State Highway Goroge and fences. Nice Mobile home, on Route 7. Phone (6J~) 985also 2 1/ 3 A 3 miles south of 3825. Albany on 681. Ed Holley , 681 South of Albany to Snow~iUe REMODELING . Plumbing. hooting Store. Take Grove.! rood, 'lr and all types of general repair. mile. Phone {614) 698-7255 . Work guaranteed 2Q y&ars 8lC · per'ience. Phone 992-2409. BEAT THE Cost of a Realtor! 3 bedroom 2'/t bi -level with all SEWING MACHINE Repairs , serextras on acre lot . Nice drive lo vice, oil makes , 992-2284 . The Power Plant, $43,000. Phone Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . {614) 992 ·2492 . Authorized Singer Soles and Service. We shorpen Scissors . HOUSE FOR sale , 6 rooms and bath , 'h ocre , lot fruit trees , EXCAVATING , dozer , loader and shrubbery, 3 bedrooms, built-in backhoe work; dump trucks brick cabinets io kitchen , utility and lo·boys for hire; will haul room with storoge, W~JII · to-wall fill dirt, to soil, limestone and carpet in li~ing rc;tam. Carport . ' gravel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef -. About 15 yrs. old. Well kept, fars, day phone 992 -7089, good condition, good location. nighl phone '992·3525 or 992Close to school. Coli for op· 5232. pointment , 992-320.4. EXCAVATING , dozer, backhoe IN SYRACUSE . 4 rooms and bolh , and ditcher. Charles R. · Hat· fireplace, natural gas heot . field, Back Hoe Service , Partially furnished, 3 rooms Rutland, Ohio. Phone 742-2008. remodeled. Needs. some work. WILL do roofing, construction, Approximately 2 acres. Phone plumbing ond heating. No job 992-5395. . too large or too small. Phone HOUSE FOR sale (cheop] 3 742·2348. bedrooms, fireplace. 2 cor garage , potlo , fully corpeted CARPENTER . floorln.g, ceiling, paneling. Phonit992-2159 . · with 1 acre lot. Rutland . Call 742-2988 . MOBilE Home Repair, Elac., plumbing and heating . Phone NEW 3 bedroom house. 2 baths. 992-SBSB. Qll alec. , I acre , .M iddleport , close to· Rutland. Phone 992· HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· cavatlng, septic systems, 7481. dozer, backhoe, · dump truck, SMALL farm for sale, 10% down, limestone, grovel, biocktop owner finonced . Monroe Coun· paving , Rt . 143. Phone 1 {61.&1. ty, W. Vo. Phono {304) n2698· 7331. /If) 3102or {304) 772·3227. BRIDGE 28 Eagle's claw · Oswald and Jim Jacoby 29Summon 30 Insist upon 31 Con games bid too many too coatly 33 -clear 36 Anagram of 20Down .42 37 Hasten fO Throw a U Composer WEST .AJt7 Prokofiev 45 The late •98 EAST .53 •KQ752 tQO tK\08 "'A987 •KJ2 . SOUTH (OJ .KQ1086 • A4 t AJ 7 .643 ·, J.Paul 4& Recorded DOWN 1 Meat cut Z Meander ~"Right on, brother" North-South vultf!lrable DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Is Wesl North Elsl Pan 2• Pass Pass Ope 1 1 d Q n ng ea - • U. ... euT I CAN'T iURN HillA OUT UNTIL. HE GET& A JOe> .:. SOME /NY/>JEY••• WENDY'S NOT A MD· !.COKINGCHICK . l I\O>IDER HOW 1;HE REALLY FEIOL& AOOUT ME? • CRYPTOQUOTES l'JOCQP v VIJX F 0 R P, VP V l J X v p p QJCCWX FPX Q ~ c TPX SD FORP TPX . - \Wd. Onald: "HO'II' about 110me articles on bad habltl ol bridce player• and 'll'!!at they COlt tbem." Jim: "One bad babitls tbat of makliiC juat Une bid too IIWIY. South hu ~· nice IOUnd openln,fl spade bid witb a diAppolntecl 'll'llen bls partner puae1 his opening bid. Then East reopens with a two-heart bid." very . 8:00til5:00 . Thursday a'til Noon , ... GLORV BE!! WHERE'S MY WATCHDOG?! TATER MADE THREE BOWLS O.F ICE CREAM -ALL GONE-- good ffve-cald tult. Naturally, be Ia YNWKPNG three ~ Pou Obi. By ' and live up any idea of playtlJe hand. His par!Der baa shown a borror. Where can South go acept down lnlo the 110up. But he bids two apldn." Jim: "AB SoUth explained afterwards he had more than a minimum hand and In any event the opponents \vere cold . for thtee notrump." Oswald: "Thia remark fell on deaf ears. It seems that West gave up the idea of notrump, doubled and set South 1100 points." Soolh Pa" One letter simply stands for anolher. In this sample A , Ia u sed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of lhe words are all ':--::-----:-:-:-:--~;-:-.--..j hints. Each day the code leiters are diffe.r ent . Ol'll'ald" James JaCoby ·= Otwald: "At this point :in lime South should simply pau Inc • J 10 83 +96 S3 •Q lOS fight (4 wds.) · 43 Beginning ULABNER I NORTH Ynterday's Cryploqaote: FORTUNE IS A GREAT DECEI· VER. SHE SELLS VERY DEAR THE THINGS SHE SEEMS TO GIVE US.-VINCENT VOITURE Q. Sat..At '5 p.M. --~'"''- of care 27 Worship u FRIDAY T.ll.5_ ~- 23 Anagram DYJCODI Mon., Tues., -- ~ 0, 5 ACRES - -r r l-OOK , WAAT 10 "The Origlnalors Not The Imitators" B A.M. to 4:30P.M. SALES AND SERVICE 1>23-1 mo. Pd. I I XJ" [ IX ] ~~tHt/ Free Estif!lales No Sund'!y '-Is Pleue • 6· 13-1 mo. Young's U KJ I WOUlD 6E SAFER TO HAVE 'I'OU ALOHG WlfH ~E··· Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or m-7630 Phone m-6282 lot,..,. WE'RE GOING ALONG WITH '' DADDY'·· I FIFRAM AJocal contractor Phone 949-2801 or 9~-2860 Rou!t 3, POm,eroy, Q. Pomeroy, Ohio MAIN POMEROY, 'w,roy•.:oADDY"! WHEN I HEARD A~EL 501'\EHOW HAD TAKEH CONTROL OF M'l' HEADQUARTERS, I FElT IT BJSSF!! SIDING .CO Superior Steam Extraction I [j JOMAR 6-22· 1 mo. RACINE CARPET' Eleetric:al & Refri!!eration 300 MAin St. Georges. Hobstetter Jr. ~~eroy. -~-~- I MEPOT THE PtmO PLACE HOBSTE II ER REAlTY .PomtniJ Landmllk ft'iflif.\.ft ID'il 7-28· 1 mo~ CARTER'S ., "'·" AL!EYOOP LfAPI~' liZARDs! IT 'S . · Pl.~TeL.Vl CARTER'S Nobii Summit Road Rl. I • SMITH .IILSON· MOTOil$, INC. rl H2·2174 " -! U.-------='--'* ••eel - Remodeling. Ph. m-111' or .,.. 1055 Estimales •ppiiOd to lOti. · 6-27-1mo.pcl .. illowtt iMfM I Allla ~h. tl2·3tl3 8:3o-:Btg Valley 6. . 9:oo-<:ross-Wits 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15; Andy Griffith 8; Biography :13. 9:3G-A.M. 3; Edge of Night 6; Concentration 8) Unto the Hills 33. 10:0CI-Sanford & Son :1;4, 15; Dlnah6 ; Here' s Lucy 8,10; Mike Douglas 13; STudio See 33. 10:3G-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Price Is Right B, 10; Jean Shepherd's America 33. 11 :OCI-Wheei of Fortune 3,4 , 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Community of living Things 33; 11 :2G-Biography 33. 11 :3G-II's Anybody' s Guess 3,4, 15: Love of Life 8, 10; Family Feud 6, 13. 11 : 4~Measuremelrlc 33 ; 11 :ss-CBS News 8; Ms. Flxll 10. 12:00-News 3,4,6,10; Shoot for the Stars 15; Divorce Court 8; Midday 13; Forsyte Saga 33. 12:3Cf..-Chlco & the Man 3,15: Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Bob · Braun _.; Search for Tomorrow 8.10. ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 1 :oo----Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; ~ ~ ~~.!h by Henn Arnold and Bob Lee Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Poldark 33. Unscramble lhe&a four Jumbles, 1 : 3~Days of our Lives 3,4, 1l; As T,he World Turns one letter lo each square, to form lour ordinary words. B,10 . 2:!»--$20,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Leonard Bernslein Con. ducts 33. 2:3G-Doctors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6,13: Guiding Llghl 8, 10. . ' 3:0CI-Another World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,10 ; Consumer Survival Kit 20; What's Cooking? 33. 3: 1$-General Hospital 6, 13. 3:3G-Match Game 9,1 0; Antiques 33; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4:0CI-Misler' Cartoon 3; Gong Show 4, 15; New Mickey Mousse Club 6: Sesame St . 20,33; Gilligan's Is. 8; Movie "A Ticklish Affair" 10; Dinah 13. 4;3o-My Three Sons 3; Star Trek 4; Emergency One 6; Andy Griffith B; Hogan's Heroes 15. S;OCI-Big Valley 3; Brady Bunch 9; Mister Rogers' GAVE WARNIN5 ON Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13;. Mission : "THE <SOLF 'OURSE, Impossible 15. 5:3G-Adam-12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33. Now arrange the circled letters lo 6:0CI-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Zoom 20; Bill Moyers' form the surprise answer, u SUQ· gesled by lhe above cartoon. Joournal 33. 6:3~NBC News3,4,15; ABC News13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Vegetable Soup 20. Answer here: THE ." ( 7:0CI-TrulhorCons.3; To Tell the Truth-!; Liar's Club (Answers tomorrow) 6; Country Carnival 8; Lowell Thqmas Remem· Jumbles: BAKED RHYME . HALLOW INTACT . bers 3:i: News 10; To Tell .the Truth 13; My Three Sat~:Jrday's j Answer: The repast aha gol irom a mllle-"A MEAL" Sons 15; Anyone for ·Tennyson? _20. 7:3G-I'Iollywood Squares 3; ,4; Let's Deal With It 6; Match Game PM B; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; $25,000 Pyramid 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Music City 15. B:OCI-Baa Baa Black Sheep 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Jack Benny Return 8, 10; Only Then REgale My by THOMAS JOSEPH Eyes 33; Palllsers 20. B:3G-Laverne & Shirley 6,13 ; Phyllis 8,10. 11 9:~Pollce Woman 3,~,15; Movie "The 1969 Movie 6,13; Mash 8,10; Play of the Month 20; , Opera Theater 33. 9:3()-Qne Day al a Time 8, 10. 10:0CI-Pollce Story 3,~,15; Kolak 8,10 ; Piccadilly Circus 33. -·--·· •. -'-· . 11:00-News 3,4,6,9,10,13,15. 11:3G-Johnny Carscln 3,4,15; Movie "A New Leaf" Yesterday's Answer ·6, 13; Movie "Th" Last Run" 8; Movie "The Last Safari'' 10; ABC News 33. 12:1»-Janakl 33. 26 Wind-up 37 Marx :ooTomorrow 3.4: 1 :3G-Mary Hartman 10; News 1 28 Violent instrument 13. storm 38 "Gloomy 38 100-yard dean" event 39 -out 32 Spiteful (got by) 33 All atwitter · 41 After taxes 34 Desolate ·4Z Boslon 35 Enumerate party power 20 Wages I.IHEil.l, iASV·· .... "UT PON'T _Mol<eE INDUSTIIIES TAI<Ei MV CAN MAI<S MILl.IONS WORD·· I'LL. ON WLADEI<-'&.,&J!.'AIN !I>T/!>V OUTA Ct-IILD! THIS COM· &. · 1119 High 51. Pomeroy N.G. heat. $12,500. PEACOCK AVE. 3.2l acres 1 Good Uted POUlin Chlin vac:ant ground, lovely to Respond to P.O. -Box 927, Saw $50 build on . City water, 1 Goad Used Unlco ~ Portsmouth, OH 4l602. sewage. Just $4,200 . Dryer $10.00 .:........ E lectrlc Trlm·l\11, cuts COMMERCIAL- Corner with nylon $29.95 Rls. 33·7 Building and 3 ( 1) Good R:efrlger1tor noo lots, going at a low $18,500. INVEST 1'12 story ' • frame. 3 BR, bal!l, N.G. heat, porches, small lot to cut. $7,000. OVERLOOKS THE RIVER Jock w. c 0 rsey, - 2 lots with 2 story frame the you have Phone 992·2111 Now home, 3 bedrooms, balll, opportunity to join a fast porches, 2 fireplaces, coal growing nation•! fast food furnace heat, $6,000. BROWNING MARK Ill AM-SSB SECURE BUSINESS - 25 company . Total investment with , SHtrani;w model 90 ZFO . years, In same location . All varies. Cash requir!ld $750. Other equiP.ment for equipment as listed, stock approx. $1 S,000-$35 ,000. sale. Phone 992-6 I 38. inventory at wholesale Program includes training, price. A GREAT HONDA E>IPRES Motorcycle . advertising, nationol INVEST ,ME NT. Under warranty. 7.-4 miles . Call account buying status, etc. ON RT. 7 - and In town. 992-6305. Very large lot 2 slory FAMilY AND Masonic Bibles , frame home, 3 bedrooms, metal top work table, ossort'12 baft1, partly furnished. ment of Butcher KniveS , $13,500. stainless knives and USE OUR PHOTO forks , table and 9 chairs , SECLUDED 2 oto,Y older -home or> Respond to P.O. Box three-quarter acres , lots of~ L~I'STING SERVICE _ bedsprings and mattress . Small ANO T H E R " N E W shade . fertile ground far 927, Portsmouth, 0 H squora table , 1911 Ford Torino . garden, 2 cor .detached garaee. Phone 949·2591 . . 45662 • ' 3 bedrooms . largo living room SERVICE TO HELP · US with brick w.b . lireplace. SELL YOUR PROPERTY. ---···corpellng. sunny kitchenette, HENRY E. CLELAND 9ining room, partial basement . REAL TOR with forced air furnace and Hank, Kathy & Leona CB SPECIAL new hot water heater. located Cleland ROBYNWV-23 on Martin Dr .. Pome'roy. Priced Associates ALLAOOiN KEROSENE LAMPS and below markol volue. $17,500. m-2259,915- 411~ heaters. Replacement parts CB Mobile Trinscelvir chimneys, mantles , wicks .. Phone 992·6328 or 985-3573. - L.._ _._.;.m;.;;..·2:;;561=---,.~ complete with weather etc: .. Stop in ·far demonstration ·proof PA speaker. 2 way arid free cotalog . Mounloin .base loaded CB anterma, leather and General store, tor roof top or trunk mount. 'power cord, c<Jax, antenna 104-106 W, Union Sl . (6U) cable and all hardware ·592·547B. Athens . .Included . 1972 SUZUKI 550, $750. Phone ONLY George S. Hobstetter Jr. 949-2463. Real Estate Broker · 1971 20 H.P. Outboard motor With 11 roam, 5 beclroam, bath & '12 gas hot water lleol, large controls. $250. Phone (614) ofllle nicer homes lacaled on Lincoln Hill road, 667-6'01 . known os the Edword Stark property, $1408EEliNE FASHIONS lor $35or $80 fashions for $20. Coli Jon· 8 rooms, tram•. 4 bedroom home located in tile vll ..ge ICk. W. C•rsty, Mtr ~ nino Petrol, 949-2786. of Coolvllt., Oflio, pric.d to sell at $16,000.00. Ph~no tt2·2111 . TOMATOES , PEPPERS , 11,~ ures of building site, wooded, sec:ludlld .07 of mit. cucumben . . Ct.IOnd Fatmt, . from stat. rovllt 7, Tuppers P ..lns, Olllo. Greenhouie, Geraldine 6 FT. HANDMADE solid aok porch . Surveyed, 1nd 1pproved by tile planning commission Cl•land. swing. Phone 992-5Js.t. for sewage. Priced 11 $5,000.00. SUPER S-:'h-o w _ m_a_n ,. MINOL TA SRT· 100 35 mm comero FENDER includes .50 mm , 135 mm, 28 Amplifier COtnflloto with J.B. If interested call 915-4114 •Her 4:011 P.M. mm, and W-210 zoom lens , lansing DlU speakers. Also. caws included, $200. Call for sole. Brother Sewing 992-62911 daily . Moc"hine with cabinet . Contoct: Geoo Punn, Rockoprinvs Rood, 3600 LF FENCING of 6'. x 16' Real Estate Broker post fairgrounds . White troiler Yellow pine , 300 glond bloc)<. Box 101, Pomeroy, Oll.i o betwHn sawmill ond chipper ', Glispl• Howard, 4 mite. outfU. _ mill. '?l_d _R'.: 33; ___ _ . Construction .,....._. SIOIIICoSIIRITT RAlES Rovt.2 Pomeroy, Ohio 4576P Kitchen Qlblnels - Roofing Concrete Patios Sidewalks New COUNTRY farmland with seclud ed woods , water and good oc cess in Monroe County, W. Va . ' VIRGIL a; TUFORD, 5 ' IleALTOR ·. ,216 l- S.CIInll Street Pomeroy, Ohio.,.. "'-~-3325 TUESDAY.AUGUST2, 1977 5:50-PTL Club 13. 6 :00-Summer Semester 10; 6::»--Focus on Columbus 4: News 6; Summer Semester 8; Concerns & Cpmm•nts 10. 6 : 4~orntng Report 3: 6 :50-Good Morning, West Virginia ; 6;55-Good Morning, Trl Slate 13. 7:011-Today 3,4,15 ; Good Morning America 6.13; CBS N-s 8; Chuck While Reports 10. 7 : 0~Porky Pig 10; 7::»--Schoolies 10. 8:00-Howdy Doody 6; Capt . Kangraroo 8,10; Sesame Sl . 33. 4; News 6: ~amily Aflalr 8: Elec. Co. 20.33. 6 :0CI-News :J-4,8,10,13.1 5; ASC News 6 ; Zoom 20; Austin City Lim Its 33. 6 : »-NBC News 3.4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CSS News 8.10: Vegetable Soup 20. 7 ; 01).....Truth or Cons. 3: To Tell the Truth 4; Liar' s Club 6;. Buck Owens 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13: My Three Sons 15; Americana 20; Montage 33 . 7 : 3~That Good Ole Nashville Music 3: In Search of 4; Muppel Show 6 : Gong Show 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; Price Is Right )O;Cand!d Camera 13; Nashville on the Road 15. · B:OCI-Lillle House on the Prairie 3,4 , 15;; Holmes & Yoyo 6,13: Jeffersons 8,10: Tennis 20; ·Once Upon a Classic 33. 8:30:...Baseball 6,13; Szysznyk 8.1 0; Jen Shepherd' s America 33. 9:0CI-Movle " Lolly-Madonna XXX" 3,4,15: Maude 8, 10; Shades of Greene 33. 9:3G-AII's Fair 8.10 . · 10 :oo-Sonny & Cher B, 10; Austin City Limits 33. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15: Black Journal 3F3. 11 ;3G-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Streets of San ranc 1sc0 6, 13; Kojak 8; Movie "Up from the Beach" 10; • Fawlty Towers 20 : ABC News 33. GENERAL CONTRACilNG "8iiiii EXPIRIENCED $1 ,000 down . call (304 ) n23102 or (30•) n2-3227. VA-FHA , 30 yr. flroncing . lr81anc Mortgage , n E. Stote , Athens , phone (614) 592-3051. 2. · STORY 3 bedrQOm frome house , F.A.Iurnoce , storm win dews, fireplace in Middleport . Phone9'12-J.jl7 . 2 NEW 3 BEDROOM House& for sole. One with 2 cor goroge , one with recreation room. Lee Construct ion , 992 -3-454 or 992-5455 . SENT YOU A TELECiRAM? - lnalllilll Senites 8. WIFE:. DAVID BRICKLES - FREEE IM T S ' 1 Z i gla~t' SHE I.IKED 'YOUR SKETCH.'' 5 : 3~Adam - 12 r."· Greenhouse , Gerold l ne Cleland. Racine , Ohio . Pomeroy Fore!l-t Pro· JAYCO ABOUT THE 6,13; Movie 1: 011-Tomorrow 3,4; I :»--Mary Hartman; 1 ,soNews 13. "'0N DAY, AUGUST I, U71 $10,850.00 . We sell service ond quality . Camp Coo ley Storcraft Sales, Rt . 62 north o f Pt. Pleasant. 197.. MOBILE Home . 2 bedroom , 12 x 65 Greenbrier, total a lec ., unlu.rnished, in excellent cond iHANGING BASKETS. and tfon . A sking price. $6500. geraniums . C e l and ' s nigh1 . .TIMbER , folddow ns. Trovelstar 25 ft . $L400 ocr, 20 lt . mini-motor (304) 773-5721. SIOING INSTAlLERS, plenty ol -E-C='0 "-N -----'0M-Y---::TR_A_Cc-T---:Oc:Rc-w --:-ilh,..-a-::ll~a-t· work. Highest poy in area . tachments . like new. osklng Pkone 992-3283 , 9 a.m. till 8 p.m. $2250. Phone {614) 698·3290. trucks , septic systems . Bill Pull ins . phone 992-2.t78 day or CASH paid for o/.1 maket and models of mobile homes . Phone area code 61 -4 --423~9531 . Business Services STARCRAFT 10th onn•versary sole on mlni ~moton , trailers, ond horse troller. $450. Phone (61 A) 698· mmimwn. Cash Ullldvux.-e. 12 : ~Toma WHAT IF I TOLD THE OOVERN~ ~e CAMPER . In memwy, Card m Thanlu: and Oblt'-"'ry : 6 ctn\.11 p.or word, L1.00 12 :011-Janak l 33. -- ~ Lost ami FOtmd: _-c: - -- , ~ Aug. l, 1m OJatTRACY ' ~- I~ 7-The o.llys.ntlnei.MiddlepoJ1·Pomeroy, o .. Moodily, AND THEY MADE TATER ALL GONE A KallAl reader walltl , to know the correct rebid with: •Ku•n•An•AQIIll Y 011 open one clUb and your partner responds one spade . The correct rebid I• a raiH lo two ipada. If your partner has .a. four-card tult he can still play at two spada and If he wanlllo r,ebld be WOII:I.av higber in liJadel unieil blhu· at leaat a live-card 111ll (For t copy ot JACOBY . MODERN, und $1 to: "Win 11 Bridge," clo lilt. ltlwtpaper, 1'.0 . Box 480, Redlo City Sllllon. New York, H. Y. <')()18} �• ~~~~~=~:::::0) ,V., 1V1UIIU6.) 1 t\~ . &, a;.l I Vance dr.u mming. up new Geneva talks WASffiNGTON (UP!) Secretary 0! State Cyrus Vance hopes a 1:klay trip to the Middle East can clear the way for resumption of the Geneva peace talks between the Arabs and Israelis. Vance left Washington Sunday night f<r Alexandria, Egypt. An early morning refueling stop was planned at the Azores. Vance returns to the Middle East following visits to the United States by major leaders of the Middle East. It is his first visit to · Israel shice . the coMervative government of Menahem Begin came to power. "As we pursue our search for true and lasting peace, it is good to note that all the When 'lou Purchase Any . I NEW EXCLUSIVE C' 001\ \l \ I}C u~ ~111r 1 TM Puts you in FULL control of everything you cook. Why? Because you can slide the Amana Cookmatic Power Shift to the precise setting or combination of settings that best suit the particular food you're preparing. If the casserole's loo bubbly hot. slide the Cookmali c Power Shill lo a slower speed , and the Amana will respond almost Instantly. On one of the lower settings, you can · create the special effects of slow-cooked recipes , at microwave speeds. Or pamper delicate items like cheeses, milk and eggs ~ 1. KOOKERY KIT . . . 10" Browning Skillet , $29.50 Includes Bacon .WASHINGTON (UP!) President carter this week will send to Congress major legislative programs on drug abuse and welfare reform, and one that would let millions of illegal aliens remain in this country lawfully. carter continued to make final decisions on the legislation as he hurried to meet a deadline of Friday, when Congress recesses for a month and be goes home to Plains, Ga., f<r a few days. The keystone of Carter's welfare reform would be the creation of more than a ·million jobs in the belief the best way to cut welfare costs is to turn recipients into taxpaying workers. Carter is still considering whether to provide financial relief to cities and states, but apparently bas abandoned the idea of cutting payments of welfare recipients who live ill federal h?using. .MASON DRIVE-IN Sun. thru Tues. July 31-Aug: 2 Double Feature Program Mel Brooks' Comic Masterpiece YOUNG FRANKENTEIN Color PG Peter Fonda-· in Grille & Ut ility Dish FIGHTING $12.00 2. 6 'h " BROWNING SKILLET . MAD - R Through sources both in the administration and on Capitol Hill, UPI learned that the illegal alien legislation probably will contain provisions oo: -Adjustment of status. This would pennit illegal aliens who were in the United States before 1970 to apply for citizenship. -Non-deportable status. This would allow ille~al aliens who arrived between 1970 and Jan. I, 1977, to remain here with five-year work permits. :...Employer sanctions. This would set civil fines of $1,000 · per allen for employers who violate the law. There now are no penalties. -Improve the border patrol along the 2,001).rnjje Mexicaii;'U. S. border. -Give "labor-intensive" aid of as yet undetermined amount to Mexico and other countries to help create jobs in those places, thus easing the need for their citizens to cross the U.S. border ill search of work. The program is aimed at eutting off the now of tbe hundreds of thousands of aliens across U.S. borders each year to work at cuteate wages. The sources said the inducements of the program would help the U.S. government to get an accurate count on the number of working aliens. "Adjustment of status" legislation has been on the law books for many years, but the current cut.off date is . $13.75 $10.00 . $ 1.75 3. " COUNTRY COOKER 4. MEAT THERMOMETER 5. A SPECIAL COOKBOOK (in addition to one that comes wi lh Radarange) $18.00 6. IN HOME DEMONSTRATION Ms . Amana will vis it . your home and Show you all phases of MicrowaVe Cooking TOTAL VALUE OF FREE EXtRAS $85.00 *Country Cooker The Co'untry Cooker allows you to fully utilize the Cookmatic Power Shift control and ach ieve tasty, old-fashion country cookin' resu lts with microwave sp·eed .•:JJ1e Amana Country Cooker will greatly expand the varieties of foods that can be prepared . It will allow you to slow cook foods. witt! an even heat which wil.l blend the flavor,~ of stews and bring out the " tan() " in spices . . Casseroles , breads, and cakes are a · snap in this COUNTRY COOKER. s ~ME MODELS AS LOW AS ..• . PLUS AlEE OFFER 229 Home is no place for your valuables .... It's after midnight. Do you know where your valuables are? Chances are they're safe and sound right where you put them, but when you're talking about important papers, jewelry and other irreplacables ... why chance it? By keeping your valuables in a Safe Deposit Box. you'll have the securl,ty of knowing they're protected from theft, misplacement or damage ... t for just pennies a day! DO CANDY INGELS .Will be in the store Tuesday, August 2, froin 1:00 . 5:00 To Demonstrate The Phases of Miaowave Cooking. Farmers Bank I'OMEROY, OHIO BE SURE TO STOP IN INGELS FURNITURE 106 N. 2ND AVE. I ' . ministers visit New York ill September fur the openinu U.N. General Asse~'bi; session, he said. Vance scheduled talks with Egyptian President' Anwar SadatuponarrivalinAiexandria. The secretary's last trip to the Middle East was in February. Carter then invited each major leader from the area to Washington to discuss ways to resume direct talks between the Arabs and IsraeUs. 'Preparations for peace talks neady collapsed in May when the Israeli labor government was ousted by Begin's conservative bloc. The labor government had Major programs readied by Carter -..._Am,,. PO\\ leaders of the countries I will 13. be visiting have expressed Vance was cautious about their desire to move toward a his goals for the trip. Geneva conference," Vance Although President carter told reporters in front of his has said he still sees "a good Air Force jet at Andrews Air chance" the Geneva parley can be resumed as early as Force Base . Despite apparent interest October, Vance has been in negotiations by the Arabs hedging on the timetable of and Israelis, Vance cautioned its opening. difficulties elist. Vance said last Friday "We have to note the :•very difficult questions" on whether realities that exist: there are remain differences oo the important Palestinians can participate issues and ... we will cootinue at a peace parley in Geneva to work and try to narrow and on the future of Israeli those differences." occilpiect territories. Vance . scheduled visits to . vance conceded this trip he Egypt, Lebanon, Syria.. may not resolve all obstacles Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Israel stalling resumption of the and Great Britain before Geneva talks. returning to Washington Aug. Additional , meetings may be needed when foreign MIDOI.EPORT, 0. t a a a r $40,000 Ma.,mum Insurance For Each Oeposotor Member Fed.,al Oeposill""'rance Corpoiation for . The sources said a work card probably would be rejected by civil liberties groups. Chairman Peter Rodino, DN.J., of the House Judiciary Committee, who conferred with carter last week, favors making violaling employers liable for criminal charges. 1948, far too long ugo to affect many illegal aliens. It is believed that fewer than I million were in the United' States belore 1970. Those aliens of ''non· deportable status" would. he allowed ool)l'to work, but not to vote or receive other federal benefits, the sources said. One problem, however, is how they would be accounted The sources said, however, that carter will propose only civil penalties. Ford first off with new '78s · DETROIT (UP!) - The nation's auto industry launches its 1978 model year toda·y amid warnings the automobile assembly lines could still come to a grinding halt if Congress dues not soon fmish work on new clean air S!andards. . The first of the '78s - Ford Motor's new compact Ford Fairmont and Mecpry zephyr - were due off the Kansas City assembly line at mid-morning . ThEdr immediate destination was a nearby parking lot where they will be stored. General Motors, Olrysler Corp. and American Motors do not start building '78s until next week. Like the Ford products, their cars will meet. only the. current 'TI model tail pipe standards. They cannot even be shipped to dealers until Congress completes work on compromise clean air legislation that will extend '77 standards through next year. Sen. Edmund Muskie, !). Maine, head of the conference committee working on the differing clean air laws passed by the House and Senate, said last week the measure should be wrapped up before Congress begins its summer recess oo Fric!ay. · Fully expecting a clean air law before the start of production, Ford's 26-mile per gallon compact models were built to '77 standards for emissions of unburned hydrocarbons, carbon monoxide and oxides of nitrogen. '"Normally, the first cars off the line would head straight for our dealers," a Ford spokesrn;m said. "We can store about a week's worth- about 2,000 cars- ill the plant yard. "Beyond' that we'll have to start looking outside the plant for storage space," he said. been negotiating with Van~ and the Arabi. Begin visited the White House this month. While the trip appeared to smooth over rough spots in relations between Waohlngton • Tel Aviv relations, Begin relllmed to brae! and immediately legalized three Jewish settlements on the occupied · West .Bank of Jordan. Carter caUed the action an impediment to peace. "We still haVe a lot of difficulties to overcome,·" · Carter told editors who visited the White House Friday. "My own belief is that they can be overcome." • • e• • • • ••• • • • • ! • c-~~ ..~ ••• • •• ••• • •• ••• • •• ••• •• •• ••• • •• •• • •• •• 1.. ., Open.Week Days 9:JOio5p.m. Friday Baseball Houston Optioned r lghf . handed pitcher Donnie Moore 10 WiCh ita . Football - Washington Placed on waivers tackle Ph il Clabo of Tennessee , guard Chris Dav is of Nevada -Las Vegas. tackle Tim Grayless of Baylor and defensive end Roosevelt Man ning of Northeast Oklahoma , all free agents . 9:30to8 P.M. • •• •• •• rnijy : !• • ,61 • Marvelous at mingling. Create your own crowd in this • e knockouc duo from Vicky Vaughn. Fluid cowlneck • • dress of Oiana'- nylon knit flaunts a drawstring vest • • • in buttersoft polyester suede. Machine wash-drv. Min t. or ~lue . 5-15. • • •• ~ 1-11114 - 8 1 1Os 12 - Wallets In LIVING COLOR . REMEMBER! ·GROUPS tehn •t no only when pnotogroplied ond only $11.95 whim you pick up your package. •ddition•l ch•rqe! 3 THURSDAY, AUG. 4 - 12 NOON .nl' 5 PM CARDINAL MARKET · you can't store a11)'1D<ire," PLAZA , SORRY, ., • IN MIDDLIPORI ONE DAY ONLY medical benefits have been warned to leave any troublemakers in the coalfields. The advice came Monday in Washington from Sam OJurch, vice president-<!iect of the United Mine Workers, which has been unable to coax thousands of bituminous miners back to work . "I urge anyone that comes to keep their demonstration peaceful and to leave their shotguns at home;" Oturch said. Oturch again implored the bulk of strikers to return to their jobs "before there's additional cuts in benefits." . en tine Theft of • • wnets probed Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 76 •• Pomeroy may add light • to Its streets uptown Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt said today his department is Investigating the t~eft of barbed wire from the Ben Tom Corp. site at !Wck Springs .aometime Monday night. . Deputies received a caU from Jerry Grove, owner of the TaU Timbers Night Club, that he bad locked a prowler inside an outbuilding. When the deputies arrived on the scene, Groves told ·them he had aeen a man enter the building and had gone down and locked the door. When the door was unlocked, James Edward Taylor, 42, Long 8Qttom, was found inside. Taylor main- . talned he was cold and had gone Inside the building to warm ·up, although the temperatures at the time was COMMUTER BUS- Bus service is now available from Pomeroy to Athens provided by 66 degrees. He has been Appalachian Ohio Regional Transit Assoc. (~ORTA). Fare is $1.2li one way from P?meroy charged with trespassing . to Athens zone fare is five cents per mile, nummum 2li cents, commuter.pass, 10 ndes for A report was also received $10, avilih..ble from the driver. Shown with the AORTA hus is the driver, Hoy Nitz. Below is today that four cars of a the present schedule: ConraU train had derailed on tracks near the tunnel at Dyesville in Columbia Township. Two cars were Pomeroy T0 Athe .. empty Jlnd two were filled PM STOPS AM PM AM 1'rit1i rock-11a!t, .The engineer 2: ]0 5 :30 Middleport I Corntr of Mill & 2nd) was J. E .. Hall and the con· 5 : ]5 7 : 10 Pomeroy {Blue & Gr•y Restaur•nl I 2:40 4:30 . ductor D. H. Nelson. No in2 : 52 5 :U Rixk Springs (via old Route :Jll juries were reported. ' 3:00 4:47 5:U 7: 2.7 O.rwin - "' - ··" 5: 51 6: 02 6: 07 6: H Weather Partly cloudy tonight, lows to 60. Chance of thundershowers Wednesday, highs between 80 and 85. Probability of precipitation is near Z(!ro per cent today, -10 per cent tonig)lt and 30 per · cent Wednesday. 7: JD 7: 34 7: 39 7: ss Bur.lingham Pratl's Fork Shad• Athens I Court St . Bus Stop) 4: 5{1 4:54 4:5' 5: 17 ·*'t,t "-"1 bill Wtwen Pvmero; 6 .ttbel\1-trne dOWlldrlYH •1•1 route. Athens To Pomeroy AM AM STOPS 6:11 1: 10 Athens tCourt 51 . Bus Stqp) 6:~ 8:21 Shade 8:]2 Pratts Fork 6:SO 6:55 6: S5 1:35 Burlingham 8 :l7 Darwin ock Springs ~via Old Route m "7t'10 1:45 :meroy · ddJeport ·ir:::::~=~=;:>.=:>.::-<==~;:;,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,·:·==:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;:=========~===========l\: iNews. • .-rn Brrefs;) ·· . 3:03 ] :07 J : 12 3:30 PM PM 3: 35 l : Sl J ; S7 4:00 4:01 4: lD 4:22 5 :20 4::27 5 ;31 5: 42 ·5 :45 5 :47 5 :55 , : 10 • ·: 15 Oo sing·of open class A first reading was given an ordinance Monday night to provide lighting for streets that will increase the cost to Pomeroy Village approximately $210 a month. Pomeroy Council, foUowlng a long discussion with a regresentative of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. and upon the advice of village solicitor Fred Crow, did not pass the ordinance with a third and final reading until cost of underground wiring can be determined. Crow asked the cost of underground wiring just for the three downtown blocks. He was told that this would have to be determined by study: Crow advised council to give the ordinance its first reading and ill ihe meantime seek to learn the cost of the underground which could be written into the ordinance (if the cost is not prohibitive). This is the first Increase In street lights In the past 10 years according to the Fair membership standing .at $4 Membership tickets for the 114th Meigs County Fair remaining at $4 each again this year- have gone on sale at a number of Big Bend business houses. . Memliership tickets entitle the purchasers to gate admission and parking for the entire fair, Aug. 16-20, and to vote or file for the board of directors of the Meigs County Agricultural Society, which annually stages the fair. The tickets are on sale at Spencer' s Market, Middleport Department Store, Middleport; New York Clothing House, Green Lantern, Sugar Run Flour Mill, Swisher-Lohse Phar-. macy, Five Points Grill and Gloeckner's Restaurant, Pomeroy; Miller Brothers Grocery, Rutland; Waid .Cross Sons, Racine; Baum Lumber Co., Chester; Pat's Market, Syracuse, and from Nita Jean Ritchie in Tuppers Plains. Tickets can be purchased also at the fair board office on the fairgrounds. However, beginning this year, persons purchasing at the fairgrounds after the fair has started will not receive a refund on the · gate admission they paid to enter the grounds ·before purchasing their membership tickets. MembeFship tickets can also be purchased from any fai~ board member. representative of the power pleased" with the water company. Council has been system and the fire departwithout a contract with the ment; giving extra credit for utility since July 4. the ladder truck. Councilman Harold Brown Legar pointed out that the flftsked about a high pressure fire department is in need of sodium lamp. He was told . new hose. He suggested that that the sodium light costs 1,000 feel of 2'h" and 600 feet less per month, but the Q:litlal of 1'h " hose be purchased. cost is higher. Legar was told to check on The electric company is to prices. install a sodium light on a Crow advised that several trial basis to determine the residents have agreed to help cost of operation and to see if paint the old waterworks it meets council's approvaL building on Pomeroy's East Also meeting with council Main Street. The Board of was Charles Legar, fire chief, Public Affairs is purchasing who submitted his report for the paint and Mayor Andrews the department of the first six has offered labor. months of 1977. Crow also told council that Legar told council an in- the reason federal grants surance officer had inspected hcive been denied is due to the the ' village and was "well ' low unemployment rate in A public drive to secure funds for a new ambulance for the Pomeroy Emergency Squad was near the half-way figure Monday. The fund ·drive opened only rec~!IIIY wjth a $13,500 goal a(ld · Monday evening the contributions were close to $6,000. . Additional contributions are needed, of course, and various organizations and . groups are planning special events to benefit the fund. All persons .are asked to contribute since the truck is a public service vehicle. Contributions are to be sent to the Pomeroy Emergency Squad, Inc., P. 0. Bor 247, Pomeroy. Checks are to be made out to the Pomeroy Emergency ,Squad, Inc. Latest contributors were Louise Heines, Everett and. Marie Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. Sc'ott Shank, Goessler's Jewelry Store, Shammy's Drive In, Shirley Guinther, Pomeroy Flower Shop, Dale C. Warner, Insurance, Homer and Palma Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frecker, Willoughby Hill, Evelyn Gaul, Middleport. Fire Department, Nelda Yockey, Big Bend C. B, Radio Club, Genevieve Well, Mrs. Paula Grueser, Dores Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kelly, Faye Wilcoxen, Bernice Hawk, Gladys ·Shumway, Mrs. Louise Hawkins, Karr and Van Zandt Motor Co., Mr. and . syunitedPressinternauonal MONTGOMERY, ALA. - GOV. GEORGE C. Wallace, · . whose marriage to a woman almost 20 years his jooior has been marked by occasional publi~ discord, has hired a lawyer to seek a divorce, UP! has learned. ReUable sources said Wallace retained Maury D. Smith, a wre~k Closing time for ail open Montgtmery attQrney, to obtain a divorce from. his wife, Comella, who last, year admitted putting a tap on her class entries Into the 114th CLINICS SET husband's telephone. Asked if Wallace had asked his wife for a armual Meigs County Fair . Two cars were heavily dlunaged and the driver of Two free cancer clinics for will be · a t 4 p.m. on Friday, divorce, a spokesman for the governor, Elvin Stanton, replied, one was cited to court ·1n an Big Bend area women have Aug. 12. "I dm't mow." . accident at the intersection of .. been set for August. The first The fair board secretary, Locust and Broadway Sts. in will be held on Wednesday, WS ANGElES- "THERE WAS A DULL thump. The Mrs. Muriel Bradford, will be aircraft jerked forward and a tremendous orange flash lit the at the board office on the Middleport at 9:13 a.m. Aug. 10, and the second one on Wednesday, Aug. 31, at the coclqlit 1111d the sky. 'My God,' I thought, 'I've had it now.' " . !Wck Springs Fairgrounds Monday. Middleport police said a Trinity Church in Pomeroy. That was Francis Gary Powers' reflection on how the Russians from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on both NOW YOU KNOW blutedhla U2 spy plane from the sky over Russia 17 years ago, Aug.l! and 12 to accept open car driven by Donald All those wishing an apSwearingen, Rutland, struck pointment for either clinic Lloyd's of London is not an Igniting one of the most bitter cmfrontations of the Cold War: class entries. · Powers cheated death that day, parachuting to safety and Entry blanks are to be one driven by Robert Mc- there are openlllgs for both --: insurance company, but an Sovletlmprlaonment after his plane was hit in the thin, cold aiP . fiU!!d out by the exhibitor and Claskey, Route 2, Gallipol)s, are asked to call 992-§832 in association of individual at 61,000 feet ·by an antiaircraft missile. On Monday, flying a the exhibitors must deter- as McClaskey turned onto the evenings or on week.ends. wtderwriters. television newa helicopter only 90 feet above a suburbaq Little mille themselves the classes Broadway. Swearingen was League field, Powers was kllled. H.e had been coverilig the In which they will make . cited for following too closely.. California brushflrea by air since last Wednesday as a reporter entry . . for KNBC-TV. Cause of the crash was not known. It crashed in Entries are welcome from the San Fernando Valley suburb of Encino. Meigs and adjoining counties SENATOR MARSHALED except ln. the junior fair LOS ANGELES (UP!) - . MIAMI - RHODESIAN BLAcK REVOLUTIONARY where exhibits are limtted to · Sen. s. I. Hayakama Monday ·· . leader jOihua Nllllmo bas rejected all mediation efforts by the. Meigs. County club members - was named grand marshal of United Stale& and Britain and aays Ptmier Ian Smith's white and m the flower shows a parade Aug. 28, climaxing The Gallla·Meigs Com- through Title VO of the Older goveuuneat 1111111 be ov~wn by force, according to where exhibits are limited to the Japanese-American munity Action Agency has Americans Act and adHavana Radio. county residents. community's Nisei week ill A CUban government broadcast monitored here Monday Closing time for enlrles Into the "Little Tokyo" district. received approvaL for a · ministered through the Ohio satellite Senior Nutrition· Commission on Aging. night aald Nkomo told a press cmference Rhodesia must be the horse show wit\ llt at 7 Program site In GaUia and Due to the expansion of the "liberated by ai'med struggle." Winding up a four-day visit In p.m. on Wednesday, ~g. 17, Meigs Counties. . program, applications are Cuba - which included meeting~~ with Fidel Castro - the the nigh~ of the show and In GaUls County, although, ·,being accepted at the com· blact rewlutlmary e:qll'eased thanks for ''material aid" there is no closing time·on the. A$KTO'WED whlcb be said Cuba, the Soviet Union and other communist horse and pony pulling Granted license to wed In a site has · not yet been · munity action agency In Meigs County Monday were determined, a · suitable one Cheshire and-or the Bureau natlaaa wwe providing. There was no indication in the contests. Donald Eugene Casto, · 19, will have to be found to of · Employment Service bro•dc"t aa to the type of aid Nkomo was gettlng, especially Minersville, and Marcella provide on-site preparation. Offices in Gallipolis and from CUba. Fatth Hartman, 18, Long The senior nutrition program Pomeroy for the following now located In the Senior positions: ' Bottom. LYNN, KY. -STATE POUCE MONDAY night, found EXTENDED OUTLOOK • Citizens Center In Pomeroy is · Assistant site manager, llllrijulna ptmta valued at more than $100,000 . be\ng Tbuuday through operating at full capacity. Gallia County. cultiYI&ed 011 a IICII1heutem Kentucky fann owned by New Saturday, fair 'naraday SEPARATION ASKED The Senior Nutrition Assistant site managerYarll: Yart II pitcher Delli Gullelt. wltb a ~aee of showers Filing for disaoluUon of Program is subcontracted to cook, Meigs County. AbMat • marlj~Me plants '"" c:onft-ted, !1 pollee Friday or Salarday. RJcbs marriage ·irl Melga CoWJty the Ga!Ua-Meigs Community Each position is for a 40 IICIIIOellid. The IIIJDIIBprum added It was not known who in tbe 8h, 8lld ovendgbt Common Pleas Court Mon· Action Agency from the hour week at $2.50 per hour. plalnl4 tile llllri~ 011 the Greenup County farm. lows Ia tile fh. day were Helen J. Pickens Corporation for Ohio ApDeadline for receipt of apOdJeCt, will formerly pt.ll:lm for the Cincinnati Reds, · U-ln New Jeney during tha baaeball seaaop. He maintains :::::::::::r:::~t:t~:::;:::::ltf(:}'t::}\ :~i~~r I. Pickens, both of ~=~: ~hl~~trit~~v~~op ~n~~t,j fi~cations is Friday, August ., .oln ,.. l'elldence at the farm. entries set AutQs banged up in . ' . - fl . 0 1 Meigs County. He suggested that persons who are unemployed should register at the Pomeroy Unemployment Office. Jan Judge, In charge of the cervical cancer clinic, met with council in regard to parking for persons attending the clinic which is now held at the Trinity Church. Mayor Andrews told her to have the people park at meters and if given a ticket have Mrs. Judge sign it and the people can take it to the office of the mayor where it will be voided. In other business council discussed advertising for bids for a truck and a n~w pollee cruiser. Following the ( Conlinued on page 10) E-R fund near $6,000 Senior nutrition program · funded . COLOR CHARMS ON SINGLE SUBJECTS · WITH PURCHASE OF THE PACKAGE. • . Ppmeroy-Midclleport, Ohilf Tuesday, August 2, 1977 • :•.......... ELBERFELDS...•..•.......• IN POMEROY : . YOU GET ALL THIS v • l.oday w discuss whether the men would stay out. Guzek said roving pickets shut down some of the mines . He said the pickets were from outside Ohio. He urged the Ohio miners to return to their jobs, noling they would go hack if the pickets were withdrawn. "There's nothing in the world to be gained by wildcatting," Guzek said . "The way to restore the union health benefits is by producing coal, so the funds would receive the royalties." In OJarleston, W.Va., wildcatting coal miners planning to rruu:ch on Washington Friday to protest a cuthack in their • • PACKAGE SPECIAL. "We haven't set a time when wranglinl over clean air standards ns tha introduction of · Ford's Gemum-bullt nee~a. a '~'~ • •• Sport!. Transactions By United Press International Sunday Mining • : ••• ••• • Company has been down the past two weeks due to a · strike there. The UP! said from Bellaire 18 Ohio coal mines were closed Monday when several thousand m"" walked off their jobs ill sympathy' with miners protesting cutbacks in union medical funds, according to United Mine Workers District 6 President ·John Guzek. rlll1lpl. Miners in West Virginia entered their sixth week of a wildcat The roving pickets closed JayMar Coal Company at O!eshire; UniVl!l"sal and Stewart and Zion Coal Companies at strike Monday with a demand tnat two officials dealing with Kanauga and Peaker Run Coal at Clipper Mills. Crown City the debt-ridden union funds resign immediately. Guzek said meelings were scheduled for Monday and WUdcat strili:es from Meiga County's three mines traveling in a carav1111 of approximately 30 vehicles, closed down Independent~ operatloos in GaiUa County Monday. According to local lawmen apparently no major trouble developed. However, there were scattered reports that truckers were farced to dump their coal jn entrance and exit : •• •• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• •• •• • ••• pickets shut down independents • • • ee eeee e ee• ~~~ERFELDS m.p.g. rmmcar . Originally Intended for an early August debut, the Fiesta now cannot be introduced before Aug. 26, a spokesman said. The Fairmont and look· alike cousin Zephyr are • / replacements for the venerable .Ford Maverick and Mercury Comet compact models. The squared-off ·compacts have been rated by the EPA at 33 m.p.g. on the highway and 22 m.p.g. ill the city for a combined 26 m.p.g . rating with a 2.3 liter four-cylinder : · engine and · automatic • transmission. The two cars •e are the cornerstones of Ford's attempts to meet the 18 m.p.g. fleetwide fuel economy average set by the ·federal government for 1978 . models. we'd stop building cars at Kansas City and close the plant." Under federal law, cars that do not meet cfean air · standards cannot be shipped across state lines to dealers. The Environmental Protection Agency could waive that rule if Congress does not complete work on a new clean air bill, carrying current standards through 1978, by the tiine of its scheduled recess Friday. That would allow automakers to at least begin shipping their lljlW models. The first of the 1978 models from General Motors and Chrysler are not due to start rolling · off assembly linea unW Aug. 8. GM bas warned a delay in selling a ·111!10: clean air law could mean a complete shutdown of its North American operations by mid-September. "When you build cars with the \dea of just storing them, there Is aome point at which tbe Ford apokaman said. Also beld up by prolmged BODY mDtfllllEll CINCINNATI (UPI) ~ 'nle Hamlllon County Coroner•~_.. office AYI tbe body of a maD fowtd Thiii'Jday In Boone CoWJty,Ky., "as that of Scott Spurrier, 18, Sharonville, Ohio. . Spurrier bad diaappeared July 21 from the Sbaronv!lle gas lltatioo where be was working a night ahlft. Boone CoWJty authorities !laid Saturday they were treat ins the 'Case a• a homicide and work with Sharonville police on the investigation. A spokesman aaid the cause of Spurrier's death . ·won't be determined for several days. Pai.hologtsts identified Spurrier's body Saturday enough dental records. { Mrs. E. L. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. George Folmer, Mr. and Mrs. James Fugate, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ridenour, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hendricks, Lydia Ebersbach, Shuler's Market, Nationwide Insurance, Twin City Machine Shop, Moore's Store, Leonard Hes5, Roy Betzing, Meigs Auto Ports, G. and J. Auto Parts. Kurfess wants to be Governor By LEE LEONARD "He is not going to UP( Statehouse . Reporter campaign against the COLUMBUS (UP!)- Ohio governor,'' said Chan~er. House Minority Leader . "That would be foolhardy and Charles F. ·Kurfe~s. I\· personally repugnant to Perrysuurg; . will make a Chuck." quick eight-<:ity airplane.tour ' What ttlrfess is going to do, Saturday to formally according to Chandler, . is annourice his candidacy for offer himself as a Republican the Republican nomination with a "new approach and for governor ·in 1978. different ideas about solving Kurfess, 47, has already our problems." taken his unofficial campaign "We have to seU Oluck for the Republican Kurfess/' said O.andler. "To nomination to more than half do anything else would fail of Ohio's 88 counties, visiting m,lserably ." fairs, speaking at meetings Kurfess is trying to build a and conversing with hase of supporters and camnewspaper editors. paign contributors across the Saturday, he will officially state. He already has some kick · off his campaign in important c;ommunity people Toledo, followed In rapid and co.unty chairmen, order by news conferences in Chandler said, although Mansfield, Cleveland, funds thus far are coming Youngstown, Akron-Canton, from close friends. Columbus, Dayton and Chandler estimated .that to Cincinnati. be "comfortable," Kurfess The Wood County lawyer, would have to raise about $1 who began his third decade as million for a primary a House member last campaign, whether Rhodes January, is growing tired of runs or not. his legislative role and will go Kurfess, who joined the aU.o~ for the g9vernorsh)p General Assembly when be Qext year, according to his was a law student at Ohio aides. State, has broad legislative If he loses, he will experience and. has been a relinquish the House seat he national leader in founding has held for 21 years and · and working with Interstate return to private law practice legislative organizations. in Bowling Green. He alsil has support among "He has no interest in being the agricultural and lieutenant governor or any educational communities, other state official,'' said OJandler said. Lawrence Chandler, an aide Kurfess has chafed under· who is managing the Kurfess Democratic domination of . campaign in its early stages, the General Assembly for Kurfess, who was Speaker four years, and now is ready of the Ohio House from 1967· to let "some of the younger 73, nearly ran for governor in talent that he has developed 1970but decided M lacked the take over," said Chandler. name, the .money and the Kurfess believes fthodes political power base for the may be vulnerable among contest. · . younger Republicans just This time, he may have to becoming active in the party, tackle Gov. James A. Rhodes and among some traditional ill the primary, but he seems supporters who believe it's unworried. time for a change. . "I don't believe Gov. His wife, Helyn, is an active Rhodes is going to run," campaigner for him. They Kurfess has told newsmen have a son Todd, · a from one end of the state to sophomor•e at Bowling Green the other this year. State University; daughter OJandler says the. GOP Ann, an incoming freJdqnan lawmaker is going under the at Ohio State; and daugbter assumption that nobody else Laura, a high schoolltudent. will he in the ra.ce . � 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 1, 1977 fowler fry jeffers myers vance watts