http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9381e9386608293a9ccf8ebb776bca3e.pdf 5ddced2a5187c346c56958556e020bde PDF Text Text • ~~~~~=~:::::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 . �• .- 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Ponleroy, u.. l'ue-sllay, Aug. ~. 1~ 11 l~ The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Tuesday, Aug 2,1977 ( Energy measures revised By STEWART POWELL WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter asked Congress to leave his energy package unchanged and got changes in reply, on a day in which energy and the automobile enjoyed attention on Capitol Hill. - Congressional action in other areas could affect the nurumum wage and school busiJlg. And GOP leaders charged Carter with a "blatant political payoff." With the President's energy plan ready for debate on the House floor, the White House Monday appealed for approval or a 5 cent hike in federal gasoline taxes to finance highway construction and mass tramnt. Carter asked once again that !ederal controls oo natural gas pnces be continued and expanded "I am convinced that the hard work that the Cong"'ss has undertaken over the last three months will resuh in a strong and effective bill," Carter said, trying to convince Democrats to hold the party line during the amendment process, which began today. His appeal to the House went unheeded in the Senate. The Senate F;nergy Committee readied its own verSion of the Carter plan with a to-e vote to outlaw gasguzzling cars in 1980. Carter only wanted inefficient cars tu:ed at a high rate to discourage purchase. House-Senate conferees remained deadlocked on auto emission standards for 1978 cal'$. Automakers threaten to halt production if Congress does not set standards before the sununer recess Fnday. Legislative ,negotiators try again tnday. The campaign against the airbag safety device took a new Ill"!, with Rep. Bud Shuster, R-Pa ., warning a chemical used to inflate the bags was a lethal polSOn and could tum into an explosive in an abandoned car. " A scare charge," replied the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Carter would make pot • small doses legal m By HELEN THOMAS "personal comnntment. " UPI White House Reporter They gave no details of the WASHINGTON (UPI) - marijuana proposal, but President Carter invited new controversy today with a proposal to decriminalize marijuana use as part of a comprehensive drug abuse program he is forwarding to Congress. Administration officials said the package would rev1ew "cWTent successes, particularly relating to tbe control" of heroin smuggling, mainly from Mexico. Carter also plans to send his welfare reform message to Capitol Hill this week before the month-long recess, and was reviewing final recommendations on 1t today with Rep. AI Ullman, ~e., chainnan of the Ways and Means Committee. The President scheduled a private lunch with Terence Cardinal Cooke of New York, and arranged to meet later with Defense Secretary Harold Brown on Brown's recent trtp to South Korea to arrange for American troop withdrawal over the next f1ve years. -()f the drug abuse program, officials said: "The"' will be some new initiatives in a number of new areas. II \vii be a fairly broad program, coveriug treatment, regulatory control and international activities." The program, they said, would demonstrate Carter's Human bag at 6 for killer By CATHY BOOTH NEW YORK (UP!)- "Son of Sam" now has killed six people and wounded seven others and police say they haven't the slightest idea who the psychopathic killer may be. Twenty-year-old Stacy Moskowitz of Brooklyn died Monday in Kings County Hospital, becoming the sixth young person to be slain at the hands of "Son of Sam ." She and Robert Violante, 20, also of Brooklyn, were shot m the head while they were sitting in a car on a lover's lane in that borough early Sunday. Vwlante was in satisfactory condihon at the hospital but he lost hiS left eye in the latest attack of the so-called .'lk:aliber killer. After. the. woman died, her mother, Mrs. Neysa Moskowitz, told reporters at the hospil,tl, "An animal that HEALTH L~rence E. Lamb, M.D. Meaning of,pulse rate . By Lawrence E. Lamb' M.D. ... ..-.:... DEAR DR. LAMB - I --... . would appreciate it il you ·.would send me a wnte-up on ~ ' .••• . •.. 'f .. • pulse rate. A friend of mine ~• and a relative said the1r doctor told them they buth had a ' slow pulse rate- 60 heats. Can anything be done with ·>' a slow rate or IS nothmg real• · - ly necessary' Are there any symptoms With slow rates? "• DEAR READER -- It depends enllrely on what causes 1t. A slow heart rate IS '·• • often a s1gn of a healthy heart . A vigorous welllramed athlete may have a resting heart rate below 40 per mmute. In fact most wellconditwned men have rates below 60 beals per mmute at rest. Since there are so few individuals who are really m a state of optunal fitness and who do not smoke or drink coffee we have become accustomed to thinking of higher heart rates - which are the nol'm for our not-so-f1t societ;v, Roger Bannister haq a i'esting heart rate in the 70s when he began tr.a1ning for the four minute nule. When he was properly conditiOned and ready to, break the world's record his resting heart rate was m the 30s. That gave him the reserve he needed to make that enormous physical effort. Some medicines slow heart rates too - as a side effect. And then the"' are people who have heart block who have very slow heart rates. Those with this medical problem who have rates that fall too low will have inadeuate blood flow to the bram. This can lead to mental confuswn oc 101!18 of consciousness or even convulsions. This can be dangerous. These individuals reulre • pacemall:er to prevent the heart from beating .t¥owly. i, -... . '. . noted that Carter 's wish to have the drug decriminalized 1s not new. would snufl away the life of a young gir1, blind a young buy and has killed others and probably will go on killing, an animal like this has to be caught; not to die or to be killed, but to be tortured lor life." "Son of Sam," as he cans himself m notes to police and a newspaper columnist, has killed six persons and wounded seven others over the past year with a .44caliber Bulldog revolver in attacks without apparent motive. The killer managed to elude intensive police patrols over the weekend and carry out a threat contained in the last note to mark the anmversary of his first strike with new bloodshed. Police had concentrated their efforts m the Bronx and Queens where the gunman confined his prev1ous atlacks, but "Son of Sam" struck in Brooklyn for the first time. " We now have an entire City to protect," said a tired Deputy Inspector Timothy Dowd, who heads the special "Son of Sam" task force . "Sam is now telling us he will strike anywhere." · Chief of Detectives John Keenan said, " We 're no closer to catching hi!n today than we were last week. We have more eyewitness description than in the past, but we stili have no idea of the killer's identity or his location .., Mayor Abraham Beame ordered 25 detectives added to the special S<knan task force and another 75 officers · assigned to help the 150 on special patrol at night and weekends in selected areas. Police also appealed to the public for help in their hunt. Keenan issued a new description of the killer , which included more detail h. clothing onH:~aid the ~an was 25 to 35 years old, a stockY :;. foot-7 to 5-foot-10 wore blue denim pants, a way, longsleeve shirt or a blue denim jacket and light, disheveled ha' Police said he may wear There you have It, on one hand our healthiest people may have a slow heart rate as a s1gn o! health and at ~he other extr~me 1! can be a Sign of heart disease. A rate o! 60 by 1tself, though, IS not likely to be of chrucal Significance. To give you more information on heart rates I am sending you The Health Letter number 9-8, Your Heart Rate: What lt Means others who want this tssue can send 50 cents w1th a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for 11. Send Y?Ur reuest to me m care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 326, San Antomo, TX 78292. DEAR DR. LAMB - Can one lose weight m the face by exerc1smg and diellng] What IS the nose made up of (the outside)? Is 1tfat or muscle? -DEAR ADER - As most people who have lost we1ght Wlll tell ~ou the f1rst place 1! shows IS m the face. tHe last place IS around the wa1st and the places most people would like to re~uce. The bndge of the nose IS bune and t~Je tip of the nose 1s_ cartilage. That is why the tip is soft. There are a few tmy muscles attached to the cartilage. They help when you want to give someone the dilated nostril or they can be used to pull m the opening of the llp. These muscles are very smalL The nose doesn't have any s1gmllcant fat so weight loss m the face will not do much to your nose. The. nose may become fat m a medical condi\lon resulting in a large bulbous red vascula• nose. In these instances the deformity that results may reuire surgery if it is to be corrected. If you are thinking you can affect the character of you1 nose with dtet and weight los.s I am afraid that won't work. ' tr,- a~ - an said, "I'm ad;:ing this appeal to women who are particularly observant about articles of clothing ... surely somewhere they have a friend or a member of their family who was wearing these clothes Sat day night or Sunday ur_ ., mornmg. THE DAD. YSENTINEL OEVOTEO TO TilE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Eiec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFUCH ChyEditor Publistw!d d¥jiy excep~ Saturday by The Oh1o Valley Publi.shitlg Comany , 111 COIU't Sl , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Busmess Off1ce Phone 9922156. EdJtorml Phone 992-2.157. Secood class poslage pa1d at Poml!roy , Ohio. National adverlJSir\g representative Ward • Griffith Company, Inc.: Bottmelli and Gallagher Dlv, 757 'Third Ave , N~w York, NY. 10017. Sulxicnption rale11. Delivered by camer where emulable 75 cenl.s per week . By MolorRoute where earner .!ervk'e not .11Yil1able, One moolh, $3 25. By ma1l m Ohiu and W. v.a., One Y~ar , t22 00, S1x months, $11 ~0 ; Three months , 17 OOi El!t!wher~ $26 00 year, SIX Jrutths $13 so. Three month.!i, $7.~~ : Subsc.TiptJma pnct: Includes Sunday Tllnt's-Scrttmel ___L Tentallve action by the Senate Budget Comm itt ee could cost teena gers the proposed increase in the minimlllll wage. The committee fa 1led to provide enough money for youth employment and traming programs to cover the. proposed minimum wa ge increase from $2.30 to $2.6& an hour. The Senate Judiciary Comm1tlee o k aye d legislation requll'ing a court to lind specific intent to discriminate before it could order school busing lor desegregation. Courts now need only the. existence of discrimination for the order. A GOP trio of National Chairman Bill Brock, Senate Leader Howard Baker and House Leader John Rhndes challenged the President's support for legislation requiring 9.5 per cent of liTiported oil to be earned in U. S. made tankers. They said Carter backed the legislation opposed by the Departments of Defense, Treasury and Commerce because of a campaign promiSe "to mantime mterests," which contributed to his campaign. Chairman John Flynt, DGa., of the House Ethics Conuruttee, sa1d the panel investigation into alleged South Korean influence buying In Congress was progressing and 10 witnesses would testify with immunity from prosecu\lon. Syracuse wins in Stan Musial Tourney play HUNTINGTON, W. Va. No mercy was· shown in Monday night's first round of the State Stan Musial Baseball Tournament. Portsmouth and Syracuse, Ohio, pounded out "mercy rule" 10-0 victones, while LaRoy's turned back Citizens National Bank of Mason County, 10-5. Whitten Coal defeated Racme, Ohio, by a forfeit. Portsmouth scored m every inning In humbling Jackson County. Catcher Randy Arnett led the 11-hlt Portsmouth attack with a ·double, smgle and four <uns-bilttedin. Steve Skaggs hurled a twohit shutout for Portsmouth, striking out four and walking one. Syracuse had ntne hits and was helped' by five Independent 'e rrors. Losing pitcher Mickey Lockhart, who doubles as the team manager, walked six. Jerry Chapman and larry Verbage combined on a fivehitter as LaRoy's topped Citizens National Bank. Verbage picked up the victory, giving up just one single in two-plus innings of relief. He aflio had a f1!11· scormg single. The Stan Musial League IS an open division of the American Amatew; Baseball Congress. The tournament is double - elimination. Games are being played at St. Cloud . Commons and Bill Mire Field. Jackson Co. 000 oo- 0 2 5 Ports. 104 22-10 II 0 Sandy, Stover (4) and Taylor; Scaggs and Arnett. W - Scaggs. L - Sandy. Independents 000 000-- 0 4 5 Syracuse 200 152-10 9 0 M. Lockhart and Lykins, Barld and Ash. W - Baird. L - M, Lockhart. Foote's· • earnmgs I \ NEW WEST VIRGINIA BANKERS AS<;OCIATION PRESIDENT- Charles Lanham, president of the Citizens Natiooal Bank of Point Pleasant, left, was i~talled tecently as president of the West Vtrginia BankersAssoctation at the an.nual convention of WVBA at the Greerlbrier in White Sulphur Springs. l..ahham became pres1dent of the WVBA after servtng Hyears as a member of the executive council or as an officer. AI right 1s outgoing WVBA president Curtis T. Lambert, pres1dent of the First National Banlt in Phillip!. East his commission from U . Allen Stevenson upon completion of instruction of the Naval- Aviation Schools Command at NAS, Pensacola, Fla. Second from the left in the photo is Brooks SaY"' father of Ensign Sayre. The ceremony on May 6 was attended by Ensign Sayre's pare~ts, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Sayre of Syracuse . Sayre is now taking 16 weeks traming at Memphis, Tenn., as a maintenance duty ground oflicer. His permanent base will be Pax River, Md. Chicago Phtla P ittsbgh St Louis • Montreal New York area. - 17,984 total for the we.ek ending July 16. Continued claims of those unemployed one or more weeks were estimated at 104,175, including 80,000 under the regular Ohio Law, a slight one-tenth of one percent decline from the previous week's total of 104,313. Joblesa Ohioans filing claims under all programa were estimated at 121,438 17,263 initial claims and 104,174 continued claims, representing IH!Ven-tenths of ooe percent drop from the 122,297 total for the week ending July 16. • Administrator Giles stated that3,179 jobless Ohioans had exhausted their benefits under all programs for the week ending July 16. su~ totals were: Ohio Law 1,861; Title 5 (government employees and ex-servicemen) 126; Special Unemployment Asllstance {SUA) 71; Extended SUA 57; Extended Benefits (EB) 1,025; Trade Actl {1962 and 1974) 38. The OBES Administrator noted that $231,547,828 had been paid In benefits to eligible claimants from January tbrough June of this year. still unexplored so we will not know for sure for some time, ~ Collins added . Maybe there are a few hardy souls ready to trade the !amily station wagon for a string of pack mules and head north in search of the "Mother Lnde." H you aren't ready for that, try a litUe punning around Oh10 some weekend. It is eas1er than you may think and you won't have to travel, as far. Glaciers covered about 70 percent of Ohio and deposited gold throughout the glaciated part of the state. Gold can also qe found in the unglaciated southern areas of the state. Some streams in southern Ohio carried glacial deposits, including gold, away from the retreating 1ce. Waterways with shallow, flat and rocky bottoms are ideal because areas where gold may be found are easier to spot and to work. Gold is heavier than sand and other mmerals. It settles tn the low spots of a stream or where the water has slowed. > The curve of a stream, toward the inside of the bend where water runs slower, will be a likely gold spot. Just downstream from the area where a stream wtdens suddenly also is good smce the gold would drop from the slower moving water. Gold can often he foWJd in what is termed "black sand." Black sand is made up ol )Ieavy' minerals which, becalllle of their weight, settle to the bottom with the gold. Gold has a dull yellow color in its natural state and is malleable. GOld found in streams will range in size from tiny flakes to that of a grain of wheat. Larger flakes and nuggets can be found in streams with gravel beds. ' Panrung is 'the best method for getting gold out of Ohio's streams. The pan does not have to he a genuine Yukon special. Ametal pie pan will do the job, but pans measuring between 10 to 18 inches across and three to four inches deep can be found at some mineral and rock stores lor about $4. After you have selected a likely spot, use your pan to scrape away the top layers of the sand and gravelahnost down to the bedrock. Fill the pan about two-thirds full of sand and water_Remove any large stones, sticks or other material. Hold the pan with both hands and shake lt back and forth in a rotating motion so heavier rnaterlal can setUe to the bottom. Skim off the top of the sand and gravel. Pick out the mediumSize pebbles and dirt particles. When there is a half of cup of sand and water left m the pan use a circular motion to swirl the sand across the bottom. Gold would be at the end of the trail of sand. A small pill bottle half full of water, called a "Keeper," can be used to store the gold. After a few pans you should see a litUe color in yoitr keeper .lf you don't, try another spot. Since gold doesn't go anywhere, panning can be done yearround. But it may get too cold during the winter and the water IS often too high and muddy during the spring. That leaves sununer and autumn, when conditions are ideal. During the fall the water is usually lower, clearer and quieter. No one knows how much gold has been taken out of Ohio streams. In a Geological Survey annual report done in 1869, gold was reported being taken from several points in Licking County, as well as other places in the state. The report noted $17 worth of gold dust was taken from a stream near Bowling Green Township. At that time gold was worth $35 an ounce. Today unrefined gold sells for around $144 an ounce. Not a bad price, but you would have to work a few days before finding that much gold. The gold to he found in the streams and rivers of Ohio in one day probably would not pay for your lunch.llut memories of a family gold bunt in the scenic wilds of Ohio would be prlcelel!S. The Division of Geological Survey of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources has ffiilpa showing which part of Ohio was glaciated, and thus gold bearing. The maps are available for 20 cents, which includes mailing, from the Division of Geolot!ical 'Survey, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, FoWltain Square, Colwnbus 43224. SCHOOl.'! MAY CLOSl CHARDON, Ohio (UP!) Schools in the Chardoo School District may be c1oaed In December because of • lack of funds after voters turned down a >mill additional tax levy Monday in a special election. ! • Superintendent Rici !11lnor said the schools wlll have to cl011e in December bee- ol a lack of funds. An 8-rniU acldltkwlal levy was defeated In May. The board was to~ next week to decide on a IICbedule for closing. Pet 60 42 .588 East W- L pm LOU tS (Urrea 3-3) at Atlanta (Nll:!kro 10 12). 7. 35 pm , San Diego (Sh ir ley 6 12 ) at 14 -6 ), Phi ladelPh ia (Carlton 7 35 p m Sl Los Ang f les ( John 11 4 ) at New York ( koosman 8-10 ), 8· 05 pm Pittsburgh (Rooker 8 5) at Houston (Larson 0-4l. 8 :35pm . Chicago (Bonham 9-10) at C l ncinn~ti { Soto 1 0 ), 8 p m Wednesday ' s Games Los Angeles at New York San Fran at Montreal , n1ght San Otego at Phila , n ight 51. LOUIS at Atlanta, ntght Chicago at Cmcmnati , n1gt1t Ptttsburgh at Houston , n1ght . SB 43 sa 46 46 58 442 14 56 44(] 14 455 12 1/ l 46 55 44 36 353 23 66 West W L 62 39 60 46 56 44 average, 34 hnmers and 102 runs batted in . He is a threat to equal or break Hack Wilso n's National League record of 56 h..-ners in a season and could challenge Wilson 's major league mark of 190 RBI Pet. GB 614 566 41f2 560 S lf1 By DIU. MADDEN UPI Spurts Writer Ron Fairly joined the Hall of Fame plaque club Monday night by belting a three-run homer to help the Toronto Blue Jays defeat the M1lwauk.e Brewers, 3-2. The homer, Fairly's 14th this year, was his 200th h!etime. Nearly 100 players have hit 200 or more homers in a career, but aU of them are enshrined on a plaque in Cooperstown. \ "That 's the special meaning of this homer - the fact that 1t puts me on a plaque in the Hall of Fame," said Fairly, who connected iu the sixth inning t.O g1ve 21year old rookie righthander Jun Clancy his first maJor league victory. Clancy spaced seven hits, struck out four and walked just one m pitching the expansion Jays to their second win after nine straight losses. "It was a helluva a per!o:--.. mance for Clancy/' sa1d Fairly, "especially since it was only his second game. I don't know if we're out of our slump, but I can tell you·the attitude here is as good as any club I've been with." Elsewhere in the American League, Baltnnore put away Oakland, 5-1, California ambushed New York, 4-1, Texas routed Chicago, II~. and Mtnnesota toppled Kansas City, 9-5. Orioles 5, A's 1: Andres Mora and Kika Garcia each hit homers and Rudy May notched his tOOth career VJctory as the Orioles crept hack into first place m the AL East - a half game over 1dle B.oston . May, 12-9, went 8 ~ innings. Angels 4, Yankees 1: Ex-Yankee Ken Brett outpitched Catfish Hunter with a six-hitter and rookie des1gnated hitter Danny Goodwin tripled home the goahead run tn the !ifth 1nrung. Terry Humphrey drove in two other runs for California with a sacrif1ce fly and a squeeze bunt. Rangers 11, White Sox 6: JliTI Sundberg drove in three runs with a homer, single and a squeeze bunt while Claudell Washmgton and Bert Campaneris drove in two others to stake Gaylord Perry to his lOth v1ctory. The Qh"10 teams in Musial tournament The West VIrginia state tournament for Stan Mus1al baseba II teams will be held on Texas 55 45 sso 6V2 Ca lif 48 53 475 1A. Bill Mire Field and Se attle 46 61 .430 19 St. Clouds Aug. I thru Oa kl and 42 61 .408 21 Mondav•s Results Aug . 13 i.n Huntington, Toronto 3, M tl waukee 2 W. Va. All teams in the local Tex as 11, Ch icago 6 Mmnesota 9, Kansas City 5 Kan C1ty 200 003 000- 5 10 0 Ohto Valley Stan Musical Californ ia 4, New York 1 Minn 102 032 Olx- 9 12 1 League are in this tourBalti more 5, Oakland 1 Colborn , Littell {5) and Today•s Probable Pitchers Porter , Zahn . T Johnson and nament. (All T1mes EDT) Wynegar W- Zahn . 10-8 L Local Teams Cl eveland (Eckersley 9 8 and Co lborn , 11 ·10 H Rs- Kansas First Round Garland 1 12) at Milwaukee c ,ty, Cowens {17 ), Minnesota ( C~Idwell 2·3 and Traver~ 3-51, Bostock (9 ), McRae (l.ol) Jackson vs Whitten Coal, 2, 7 p m Texas (Alexander 11 6' at NY . 001000000- 1 62 8:30p.m., Aug. l, St. Clouds. Syracuse vs Independents, Chtcago ( Kravec 1 2 ), 8 30 p .m Calif 100 020 lOx- 4 6 0 Kansas Clty <Hass ler 6 3) at Hunter and Munson ; Brett 6 p.m., Aug. I, Field House. M lnnesot;, (TMrmodsgard 8-8), and Humphrey W-Brett, 9 8 Ma'!Qn Co., vs Laroys, 8:30 e 30 p m L - Hunter . 6-6. New Yor k <Torrez 9 10 ) at p.m., Aug. 1, Field House. Cal ifornta (Stmpson 5 81. 10 30 Ball 001 100 021 - S 7 2 New Haven vs George Oaklnd 000 000 01Q- 1 9 0 pm Boston (Wise 7-4) at Seattle R May , Drago (9) and Electric, 6 p.m. Aug. 2, St. (House 3 5), 10.35 p.m. Skaggs ; Coleman, Lacey (8), Wednesday ' s Games Batr (9) and Newman w-R Clouds. Rock Springs-Security Boston at Seattle, night May , 129 L - Colema_n, 22 Baltimore at Oakland, ntght HRs- Baltimore, Garc•a (1 ), Bank, 8:30 p.m., Aug. 2, St. New York at California, ntght Mora ( 5). Clouds. Toronto at Kansas Ci ty , night Texas at Ch icago, n•ght There will be a meeting of Oetro 1t at M 1nnesota, ntght the Ohio Valley Stan Musial C I e v e Ian d at Milwaukee , ntght League Friday, Aug. 10 at Syracuse Fire station for Major league Leaders By United Press International purpose of setting up a league Batting tournament and picking an (based on 27S at batsl National League all-st~r team, accol'ding to G AB H- Pet Charlene Marshall, Stennett Pit 98 385 130 .338 Pittsburgh Parker Pi t 103 427 143 .335 President, Ohio Valley Stan 102 000 000 oo- 3 14 0 Luzinsk f Phil 92 347 116 334 Musial League. Houston Griffey Cln 101 400 130 .325 011 001 000 01 - 4 10. Morales Chi 100 360 117 .325 Ch1cago M1nn Kan City Leaders Results, line scores Major League Results By United Press International N ationa I League 025 000101- 9111 SanFrn 011 000 ooo- 2 10 1 Mntral Montefusco and Alexander , Twitchell , Alcala (3). Holds worth {4) , Atkmson (61. Kerri • gan (8) and Carter WMontefusco , 4-9 L- Twitchell , 2 7 HRs-San FranC JSCO, Ale x ander {2), McCovey 2 (19) St 203 001 000- 6 10 0 L •. Atlanta 200 030 ooo- 5 7 1 • U n d e r wood, Carroll (6) , Metzger (8) and Stmmons, Jones, Forster (6), Tekulve Gossage (8J and Ternpltn 51 L 8-7 HR - Houston, Cruz (12 ) 300 000 201- 6 11 0 Ch>C90 Cinci 202 100 20x- 7 9 0 Renko, Roberts (4) , F' Reuschel {7). Sutter (7) , Broberg (8) and Swtsher, Seaver , Hoerner (7). Borbon <71 and Bench . W-Borbon, 6-4 L - P, Reuschel, A 4 HRsChlcago, Murcer (16), Buckner ( 5) Cincinnati. Foster 2 (34). Bench (24) 99 ill 97 340 102 397 84 293 133 110 126 93 Randle NY 82 305 95 American League Ott, Simmons St L Lemongello and Herrmann W Foster Cln - Lemongello , 4 12 L-Gossage , Robinson Pit (1) , Carew Min Bostock Min Rice aos Singleton Bal Page Oa< 324 .324 .317 317 .311 G AB H- Pel. 102 398 152 .382 101 397 136 .343 101 411 131 319 95 331 104 314 $15.8 million awarded to NFL playerS MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) Ballor Tor 9(1362 113 312 U.S. District Judge Earl Capra, Collins {3), Leon (5) lind Hargrove Tex 93 321 100 .312 Correll W- Underwood, 6-6 L Cowens KC 100 392 122 .311 Larson, who kicked out the - Leon, 4 4 HRs-St LOUIS , Rivers NY 90 362 112 309 controversial Rozelle Rule of Templeton (5) Atlanta , Bur Fisk Bos 97 340 IQS .309 the National Football roughs (261 , Gaston (3 ). Home Runs American League National League: Foster, Cin League, finalized a $15.8 (12 Innings) MiJW 000 200 ODO- 2 7 0 34 ; Schmidt, Phil 28 ; Luzinski, Los Angeles Tronto 000 003 OOK- 3 51 Ph!l 26 , Burrouohs. Atl 26 , million setUement Monday 102 OJO 000 010- 7 12 I Sorensen and Haney , c:;lancy Gar \fey, LA 25 that will give more than 2,000 ~ New York and Ashby W- Ciancy, 1 1. LAmerlcar, League: RIce, Bos football players anywhere tot 103 ooo 011- e ,. 1 Sorenson , 2-5 HR- Fairly (U) 27, Scott , Bos 25; Nettles, NY Sutton, Rautzhan (6). Hough 24, Hisle, Mtnn 23 , Bonds, Cal from $160 to more than (7), Garman (10) and Oates, Texas 110 01"' 022- 11 14 1 and Zisk, Chi 21 $10,000. 000 003 0216 92 · Zachry , Siebert (7), Lockwood Chicgo Runs Batted In "It's a gr~t day," said Ed Perry, Brtles (6). Devine (7) (7} and Stearns. W-Lock.wood , National League: Foster, Cm 2 6. L - Garmen, 4 2 HRs- Los and Sundberg, Wood, K1rkwood 102; Cey, . LA 88 ; Garvey, LA Glennon, attorney for the Angeles , Cey (21) Garvey (25) , {6) and Downing, W- Perry, 10 86; Luzinskl, Ph 11 83 ; Bur National Football League Lopes (7) , New York , Hender . 8 . L - Wood, 5·4 HRs- Texas, roughs. All and Bench , em 76. Sundberg (3); Ch1cago, Soderson {7J American League· Hisle, Players Association. "! hope holm {15). Mlnn 87; Zlsk, Chi 74 , Hobson, the matter is setUed once and c11 Innings) eos and Thompson, Oet 73, for all." Munson, NY 72 S-olen Bases In a case brough! by John Nat1on11 League : Taveras , Mackey, Larson awarded the P1tt 37 ; Lopes, LA 35. Richards, SO 33 ; Morgan, Cin plaintiffs $2.2 millioo and in By Unlted Press International~ year defensive back Bob Mitch and Cedeno, Hou 32 the Kennit Alexander case, a American League: Patek, KC Monday of Syracuse. rookie defensive classaction suit that benefits 33 ; Remy, Cal 31 ; Page, Oa~ Football back Oon Brundri dge-of Seton Green Bay - 9igned guard Hall , first-year linebacker Jere 25, Bonds, Cal 24 , Le-Flore, Oet some 2,000 players and .,. Tommy Lyons, who had been Brown of Villanova, first -year 23. fanner players, he awarded Pitching waived by Denver. Wtde recei\fer Walter Tu~lls of Most VIctories $13,675,000. ., Phlllldelphia - Signed tight Delaware State, rookie guard National League: R Reuschel, end BHIY Chambers, a free John Jac~uot of Bowlmg Green, A 36-day football players' agent from V 1rOtn1a State first year tackle Oan Smith of Chi 15-3; carlton. Phil 14 6, Pittsburgh Cut .wide WashlngtQn State and rookie Forsch, St L 13-5; Flau, LA 12· strike In July and August, 1974. led to the twn law suits. . rece!vtr Curtis Lea~. a free place.kieker Jose Martinez of 2, Rhoden, LA 12 7. American League: Ryan, Cal 90 322 101 .314 Sports transactions a agent from Johnson C Smith Miami Placed defensive " tackle Rtndy Crowder and defensive end Don Reese on no """ recall waivers; released rookie offensive and defensive tackle r Jim Stanslk and rookie corner bac:k Horace Perkins. ' Atlanta Released rookie defensive baek Keltll Jenkins, free agent tight end Michael Paoh and free agent defensive back Clifton Sulhvan St Louis - SJoned veteran • linebacker Ray White to a ,.,·lea of one--veer contracts , slgntd free ag.nt punter Mike •. Wldm1n of Coloredo, r~eased rookie defenllve back Brown of Eastern Doug Tennessee State , New York Giants - Released • rookie defensive tackle 8111 Rice of Brigham Young, f1rst - Metropolitan University in 14-10; T .Johnson, Mlnn 12 3; Mexico City Denver Released free Goltz. Mlnn 12-6, Tanana, Cal 12-7, · R May and Palmer, Bait agent tackle AI Oliver. 12-9 Basltetblll Detroit - Britt. a Michigan. Foster oontmued on the track Mond ay mght by dr1vmg m four runs w1th ~wo homers Monday mght in the Reds' 7-e victory over the Chicago c"ubs. " Last year I got to thmkin g too much about wmnmg the triple crown and that loused me up ," sa1d Foster when asked about his fine sea son. " So th1s year , I'm j us t swmgmg the hat and letting them fall where they may ." Foster, who had homered m Iris two previous at bats, Fairly joins 200 homer club Pet . GB ' 577 574 1!2 sse 2 60 44 Bantmre GB Boston New Yor k Oetro 1t 1 M ilw 2 4lf2 Cle\fel nd 12 lf~ Toront o 59 43 578 59 45 567 57 48 543 48 55 466 AA. 58 431 16 West W. L Pet . GB Los Ang 66 39 624? C1n~1 52 51 505 lJ Houston 49 57 462 17 1/~ San Fran 48 58 453 18'' ' San D1eg0 45 62 421 22 Atlanta 37 66 .359 28 Monday's Results San Franc 1sco 9, Montreal 2 Sf LOUIS 6 , Atlanta 5 New Yor ke , Los Ang 7, 12 mns Hous 4, Pi ttsbgh 3, 11 inns Cincmnat t 7. Ch tcago 6 Today•s Probable P ttctlers (All Times EDT) San F ranc1 sco ( Kr'lepper 4 4 ) at Montreal ( Rogers 11 9}. 7 35 There's gold in Ohio By Alouzo M. Ellis Ohio Department of Natural Resources COLUMBUS - The Spanish tlestroyed a civilization for 11 ... Custer started a war with the Sioux because the Black Hills of the Dakotas were full of it --- and men left their businesses and families for it with hopes of returnin~ rich. Few of them did Gold!! ! . It is caned the root of all evil, the source of all pleasure . Entire towns rose out of the dll't during the gold rush of 1849, only to return to dust when the gold ran out. The lure of gold seems to be as pass10nate an emotion as love or hate. Although the miners "49ers" are gone along with Custer's seventh cavalry and galleons loaded with treasure for Spam, the gold is still here. As the old 49ers used to say, "gold is where you find it," and gold can he !ound m Oh1o. There may not be wild Indwns and there ISn 'I enough gold to make claim jumping profitable, but you can enjoy a day in Ohio's beautiful country and still bring back enough gold flakes to inspire skeptical friends. Gold is not native 1o Ohio. "It was deposited by glac1ers which moved across the northern United States from Canada," said Horace Collins, Chief of the Ohio Department or Natural Resources' Division of Geological Survey. Two million years ago a great sheet of ice began loflning in northern Canada. This sheet, abuut a mile thick, began moving outward under its own weight and covered much of what is now the northern United States. Durmg what is commonly referred to as the "Ice Age," several glaciers covered major portions of Ohio. The last of the ice disappeared abuut 14,000 years ago. The ice left behind rounded granite boulders, diamonds, silver, copper ore and small quanlittes of gold. Although geologists said Ohio's terrain could never support a gold mine, that didn't stop some from trying. About 130 years ago a gold mine was started a mile north of Bellville m Richland County. ,, Some gold was taken out of the Bellville mine, but according to old newspaper accoWJts, the only man to make a profit from the mine was a swindler who salted it with gold dust, sold stock and skipped town. Old timers who lived in the village of Bellville during the 1940s still believed there was a vein of gold somewhere in the hills around the town. Experts, however, don't think so. "There are two types of gold deposits," Collins said, "prunary (lode) deposits and serondary (placer) depos1ts. Lode deposits a•e the veins of gold found where gold was mineralized with the rock of the W L By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Let's take a moment for a look at the all-around season being enjoyed by George Foster of the Cincinnall Reds. Foster, 28, is the most productive hitter in baseball thiS season with a .317battmg A-mencan League Major League Standings By Un1ted Press tnterna11onal National League SAYRE COMMISSIONED- Ensign Roger Brooks Sayre, right, is pictured receiving Jobless decrease in Ohio COLUMBUS - A total of 14,924 newly unemployed persons ftled initial claims for belieflts under the Ohio Unemployment Compensation Law during the week ending July 1il• a 2.1 percent decrease from the previous week's total ol 15,240, Albert G. Giles, Administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services announced todaYGiles said that initial cla lms under all other programs last week numbered 2,339 for an overall initial claims total of 17,263, a 4.0 percent drop from the . ~ "Placer deposits have been carried away from the primary CNB 002 020- 5 5 5 lnde through water or glacial erosion. These deposits are found LaRoy's 500 023-10 9 2 in Ohio." Geologists agree that the gold found in Ohio, Indiana and Hesson and K. Henery; lllinois came from a source in Canada. Chapman, Verbage (5) and "Gold could still be present in large amounts or it could Goheen. W - Verbage. L have all been eroded away by the glaciers. Much of Canada is Hesson . . CINCINNATI ( UP!) - Sparky Anderson's ears are pr,~bably still-burning today, but he couldn't care less . . Sure the fans booed, but they don't know what's 8?lng oo ,'_' said the Reds manager Monday night after Cincmnati beat the Chicago Cubs 7-e. The boos came in the top of the seventh inning when Anderson replaced Tom Seaver W11h Joe Hoener after the three-time Cy Young award winner had struck out lva_n DeJesus following leadoff singles by Steve Swisher and pinch hitter Jose Cardenal. Be!ore Pedro Borboo, 6-4, replaced the ID-year..,ld Hoerner, Larry BUttner singled in Swisher and Bill Buckner sent home Canlenal in with a sacrifice fly to tie the score at 5-6. "The fans didn't know that Seaver had already thrown 120 pitches... that he still hasn 't regained all his strength after being out I 0 days with the flu," said Anderson. "I'm dead out of gas. I kicked It all out o! me striking out that right-hander," Seaver had told Anderson, referring to DeJesus. "Those fans who booed me paid to go to the game, but they don't know anything about baseball. If they did, 1t'd he bad . "Me and Tom," added the Cincinnati manager, "knew exactly what was going on." "I was dead when Sparky came out there," admitted Seaver. "! told him I was 'done. I've go\ to be honest with the manager. I always have. If you aren't, you just hurt yourself and the team." The question of when he first began to feel tired drew a chuckle from Seaver. "Right after (Bobby Murcer) hit that homer," was the 32-year..,ld right-hander's smiling answer. . Murcer's homer, his 16th of the season, cl.imaxed a three-run Cub first inning and followed a Buttner single and Buckner double. While blanking the Cubs through the next five innings, Seaver yielded only two hits. But he satd he still made "a lot of silly pitches" after he was ahead of the batter. It was these same pitches which helped drain hiS energy. "Because of them," Seaver said blunUy, "I didn't deserve to wm." reduced NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Foote Mineral Company from its Exton, Pa. offices has reported net earnings of $643,000, equal to 6 cents per share, for the second quarter of 1977 compared with $1,489,000, or 17 cents per share for the same period of 1976. Sales were $33.~75,000 compared with $30,028,000 in the 1976 quarter. Six months net earnings in 1977 were $2,068,000 or 22 cents per common sha"' after payment of the pre!erred dividend, compared w1th $3,603,000, or 43 cents per common share in the same period of 1976. Sales were $4l6,fi92,000 compared to $60,213,000 for the same period of 1976. W. T. Barrett, President and Chief Executive Officer, said lower earnings were principally a result of continu~ increased operating costs without equivalent pr1ce increases for ferroalloys . Furnace operating problems at the Graham plant near here and a furnace transformer failure to the Keokuk, Iowa plant during the second quarter also contributed to lower earnings. Foote's share of the losses of Silicon Smelters (Pty.) Limited, a one-third owned SLlicon metal plant in South Africa, amounted to $380,000 in the second quarter and $680,000 for the six months. Production rates in the second quarter exceeded des1gn capacity but depressed world prices continue to adversely affect Silicon Smelters ' prol!tability. Hack Wilson's NL records could fall to George Foster Boos for Sparky were by • Jgnoramuses in baseball Signed Wayman tree agent from lneball California _ Recalled left· handed reliever Ffed Kuhaulua from Salt Lake City and opfloned right . hander Tom Wallter to Salt Lake City. Tu:as Placed outfielder Juan BeniQUIZ on the 1S·day diHbled list and called ·up keith Smith from Tucson Cleveland relief pitch,r Tom Busk•y to Toledo and ~elled up reliever Larry Anderson from the lnternatlon· al League club. s.nt . ' ' Earned Run Av~rage (based on H Innings pltettedl National Lea.ue: R R:eusc;hel, Chi 2.28; Hooton, LA 2 S..; Rogers. Mtt 2.72; Candelaria, Pitt 2.19, Richard, Hou' 2 97. American L111111: . Tanana, Cal 2.11. Blylevtn, Te)( 2 31; T Johnson, Minn 2.62 , Ryan, Cal 2.65 ; Rozema, Oet 2.84 Strlkoouto National LHtU.: Nlekro, Atl US; l(oosmen, NY 137, Rogers, Mtl 132 ; Richard, Hou 131. Seaver, Cin 124 . American LfiiUI: 25&.· Tanana, Cal . I KC US; Blyleven, Palmer. Bait 132 · '{iiOnolrii: c Rangers tied a maJor league in four runs as the TwlllS recurd with e1ght sacrifiCes moved to'within 4'k games of and the game, three hours the 1st-place White Sox m the and 56 mmutes long, was the AL Wesi. Glenn Adams also longest ever for a rune-inning drove m a pall' of runs for AL mght contest. Mmnesota Wlth a double and a sacrif1ce fly. Geoff Zahn Twins 9, Ruyais 5: Lyman Bostock homered , went 5 1-3 mnmgs for hiS lOth doubled and Singled to drwe wm Syracuse firemen will wa lked with one out in the seventh inning and scored the lie-breaking run on a triple by Dan Driessen, who scored the , second run of the mmng on ' Johnny Bench's smgle. The rally enabled Pedro Bor bon to win his s1xth game of the season and tagged Paul Reuschel w1th h1s fourth loss. Bench also homered for the Reds while Bobby Murcer and Bill Buckner coonected for th e Cubs. In other NL games, New York downed Los Angeles, 87, in 12 mnmgs, St . Louis defeated Atlanta, 6-S, San Franc1sco drubbed Montreal, 9-2 , and Housto n beat Pittsburgh, 4-3. Mcts 8, Dodgers 7: Pmch hitter Joel Youngblood singled in Lenny Randle with one out in the 12th innmg g!Vmg the Mets' Sk1p lockwood, who pitched 5 ~3 lllllings of ooe-run relief, his second victory of the season. Ron Cey, Steve Garvey a nd Dave Lopes homered lor the Dodgers while Steve Henderson con nected lor New Y..-k . Cards 6, Braves 5: Jerry Mumphrey doubled mlhe tie-breakmg run in the si xth tnnin g -as Tom Underwood won his stxth game and AUanta's Max Leon suffered his !ourth loss Garry Templeton homered for St. LouiS and Jeff Buurroughs h1t No 26 and Cito Gaston No. 3 for the Braves. " Giants 9, Expos %: Withe McCovey belted a grand-slam home run-and· a solo homer to lead the Gtants' 11-hit atta ck. J ohn Monte!usco allowed 10 hits but struck out 10 in ra1sing his reco rd to 4-9 . Way ne Tw1tche ll fell to ~7 Astrus 4, Pirates 3: Jose Cruz led ofl the bottom ol the lith lllllmg wtth a homer to wm 1t for Houston . Mark Lemongello went the diStance for the Astros, despite allowing 14 hits, and raJSed h1s record his 4-12. RJCh Gossage took the loss. hold slo-pitch tourney SYRACUSE - A double elinlination slo-pitch softball tournament will be held August 12-13·14 at the Municipal Park ball field here w1th the Volunteer Fire Dept. the sponsor. Jackets will be awarded to members of the first place team and runner-up team will receive shirts. There will be, team trophies for the top two teams and individual trophies for the player hitting the most home runs and judged most "valuable player." Entry fee is $50, plus two Dudley balls, for sanctioned teams and $60, plus two Dudley balls, for nonsactioned teams. Teams can ST. CHARLES, Mo. (UP!) - Linebacker Ray White Monday Signed a sevies of one-year contracts w1th the St Loms Cardinals and reported to training camp. White, who played out his option with the team last year, failed to show up when the football camp opened for .veterans July 23 because he SOld he was Wlhappy with the Cardinals' contract offer. The Cardinals also s1gned free agent punter Mike Wedman of the Umversity of Colorado and waived de!ensive back Doug Brown, a rookie free agent !rom Eastern Tennessee State. be entered by calling Clyde Triplett at614-99~125, Ralph Lavender at 992-5888 or Jinuny Joe Hemsley at 9923068. August 7 is deadline for entermg . GREEN BAY, W1s (UP!) - The Green Bay Packers said Monday guard-center Bob Hyland was placed on waivers at his own request and reserve quarterback Don M1lan announced h1s retlrement. The Packers earlier Monday had announced the signing of Tom Lyons who started for Denver the last s1x seasons. Lyons, 29, stgned. as a free agent after being placed on waivers three weeks ago. An Automobile Policy Comprehenl§ive Coverage At Reasonable Rates Our· policies don't leave a thing to cha nee ... you can lean bock and enjoy auto ownership without a worry in the world! International League Umted Press International Pawtucket Tidewater W L Pel. GB 60 A4 .577 55 48 .534 4 1 /~ Syracuse 55 51 519 6 Charleston 54 51 .514 Richmond Rochester Columbus Toledo 50 50 48 47 52 54 59 60 .490 .481 .448 .439 61!~ 9 10 1311> 14'12 Monday's Results Columbus 4, Tidewater 3 Toledo 6, Rochester 9 Syra<r:use 5, Richmond 2 Pawtucket 1, Charleston 0 DOWNING CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Mic!dle'j1ort, o. 992-2342 TWIN RIVERS, N.J. (UPI) - The financially troubled Atlantic City Racing AsSOciatiOn was told Monday to relinquish 1ts 31 remaining racmg dates to the state's Sports Authority. The State Racing CQmmission satd the state agency can operate the meet at a profit because of a tax break. In a prelude to a possible state takeover of the Atlantic City runrungs, the Racing Commission also sa1d the track's Thoroughbred permit for next year will not be renewed unless a firm financial ptcture is presented. rH1~ WEEK'S SPECIAL VALUE RATED USED CARS 70 OLDS CUTlASS S. CPE. ' V 8, automat1c, power steering, bucket seats, v1nyl roof. '595.00 Karr &VanZandt You'll Like 0U1' Quality Way of Do1ng lluslness GMAC FINANCING 992-5341 Pomeroy Open Evenings '1116 :00 T•l s p.m. Sat. Loan. When you need money for home improvements, or any good reason, talk to us. We handle HomeOwner Loans quickly, easily and with consideration. Amounts up to $15,000 available. We find ways to help. CITY LOAN COMPANY 125 E. Mam Street 992-2171 ~ �- '* D 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesda)•, Aug. 2. t9n Miss Norma Patterson rc;;:;~R;~-,~ ~ honored at bridaf shower t By Helen and Sue Bouel ~~ ~ :::: Miss Nonna Pattersun. bride-elect of Danny Roush was honored re<..-entiv with ~ bridal shower at the Hartford Commumty Center. The color schen,1e or blue and yellow was carr1ed out in the decorations. Games were , played with pnzes gomg to Mrs. Mildred Gibbs and Mrs. Go)dia Reitmire . The door prize was won by Mrs . Margie Grinstead. Cake, punch, JlUls, m4n~s a,nd pretzels were served. Attending were 'Sharon Edwards, Connie Gibbs, Mildred Gibbs, Frances Stewart, Maxine Ani>ld, Virginia Pat· terson,, . Marty and Gale, Ginger Sarver, Wanda Pal· terson and Angie, Robin Wagner, Brenda Warth , Vickie Roush, Dorothy Gibbs and Wanda, Juanita Hoschar, Lynn Hawk and J . W., Cathy Gibbs, Renita Roush, Nida Kearns, Margie Grinstead, Kathlee n Roush , . Kathy Rickard and Kent and Rodney, Linda F ields. · Ella Roush, Freda Turley, Kim Gibbs, Beverly Lyons, Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, BRIAN FRIEND turns two Mr. and Mrs. Brian Friend entertained Friday night with a party honoring their son, Brian Keith, on his second birthday. The party was held at the home· of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Friend in Middleport. Gifts were presented to the honored goes! from Betty Gearheart, Arnold Johnson Mabel Johnson, Marjori~ Ball, Emma Moodispaugh , Connie 1 Joleen Shannon and Joey Moodispaugh, Patty Johnson and Gene, Narsa Moodispaugh, Penny Stewart and, Darrell, Susie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Friend and Mark, Edna Fulk, Brian Keith's parents, and Mr. and Mrs . Rick Friehd Eddie and Michelle. · Sending gifts were Patsy Oiler and Lisa, Pat Johnson, Belinda Friend, and Tom Snulsby. Ice cream, cake and koolaid were served. Mr. and Mrs. Hank spent weekend at Kmgs Island and on Sunday attended a Cilltlnnall Red ballgame. Mr. and Mrs . William King were m Athens Saturday nrght for a rewlion uf " Howard 's SU.rs", an Order of the Eastern Star orgamUIlion. Denise Bye rs of Culwnbus IS here v1s1ting her grand· mother, Mrs. Grace Glaze. Demse, 14 years old, is awaiting further · heart · / . DearS.: ,. s urgery al Children 's Your girlfriend may have made ihe decision but you Hospital, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Don Brown helped create the problem. Right or wrong, you need a good and . children, Chris and lawyer ! l Who just may win a landmark case.)- HELEN AND Slllcey, Columbus, spent the SUE . week.end visi ting her parents, P.S.: And then there's the other side. Read on: Mr . and Mrs . Everett +++ Rap: Bachner . They came I got pregnant. My boyfriend said he'd leave me unless 1 especially to see the infant got an abortion . Mom wanted me to bave the baby, but Dad dsughter of Mr. and Mrs . was very much against it. Ronald Thompaon. I held off, butfinally Dad and my b.f. wore me down. Now I don 't bave a baby - or a boyfriend. He left me anyw~y.! I'll regret the abortion as long as !live : 1 can't forget the nusery I went through. Two years later I cry every time 1 . ~ee a couple with a new baby. Help ! - STILL IN MOURNING NEW HAVEN _ M , d AGE 17 ' r. an M_rs. Ro~ald Thompson, New Sim : Haven, are announcmg the . Professional counseling, we think, can show you one loss birth of a daughter, Ehzabeth doesr 't ruin a life. Dawn , born Wednesday, Jul y You need to sort out your emotions. - to understand. that '%/, at the Holzer Medtcal regret over the abortion is all tied up· with rejection by your Center. The mlant weighed boyfriend, resentn.ent of your father, and a general feeling seven pounds , four ounces. that you're unloved and unwanted. · Mr. and Mrs. Thompson h~ve Ask your mother to make an appointment _ today ! _ a son , Samuel Robert, age four. G d · HELE N AND SUE +++ ran parents are Mr., and NOTE FROM' SUE : Meanwhile, get interested in people Mrs. Everett .Bachner, Midaround you . Look for new friends, new projects ahd . dleport, Mr. and Mrs. Glen 1pvolvements. ·Above aU, gel off the "poor tittle me " Thompson, Mason , W. Va . S)ndrome and try to understand that your father _ perhaps Mrs. Ida Bachner • Middleport , Mrs . Genevieve even your ex - have their troubles and regrets too. Lewis, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Try forgiveness : it's great therapy. Thompson, all . of Mason +++ Co un ty are great· Rap : grandparents,' and Mrs. Ann When you break up with a girlfriend, do you have to Hoffman, also of Mason " di~or~e" her parents too? They're super, and I'd like to keep County, is a great-greaton VISiting them, but my ex resents this. -TOM grandmother. Is It Papa Wbo Always Pays? Dear He len and Sue: My girlfriend (now ex) said she -had nothing against abortion if the fetus had just barely started. But she wouldn't ta~e the rabbit test (she said) heca.use she couldh 't bear to thmk of the rabbit dying . Later on she wouldn't go to a doctor because she '' hates examinations/' Whe~ she finally decided she was pregnant, it was too late for abor!ton , so now she's stuck mewithchildsupport. Since I was willing Ill lay out $500 so she wouldn 't have the ,baby, why can't I just hand her the money now, and that should be the end of it? She made the decision to become a mother so she should have all the responsibility, including financiaL R1ght? - SHAFl'ED . . ·. u., Dau!{hter born Tom : . Your ex can't rule your life . If her parents want to stay fnends, so be 1!. (But don't think this continued visiting will win your g .f. back. j - HELEN AND SUE · APPOINTED AIDE KANSAS CITY , Mo . (Special ) Richard C. Ohlinger, or Mason, W. Va. has been appointed by V.F .W. National Commander-in · Chief R. D. (Bulldog) Smith, of Atlanta, Ga., as a National Aide-de-Camp, Recruiting Class for 1977. Ohlinger is a member or V.F.W. Post 9926. b 5- The O.Uy Sentinel, Middleport-P001eroy, 0 .,1\!e.day, Aug. 2, 1977 I M.:.~~~"' ~~M~ ~:~~r•~~~:S~~~EHi;=~~~U: :·:· !leba 1.>1bbs and Kathy, Max· me Fields, Helen Knapp, Thelma Roush, F lorence Warth, Mary, Tammy and Dee Dee, Gold1a Reitrnire and Wendy, Macy Carter and Slllcy, Esther Goble. Sending gifts were Alice Miller, Belva Frye, Tinuny and Tanya Gibbs, Anria McFarland, Winifred Clark, Jennie Stone, Dorothy James, Freda Warth, Donna Neece, Deloris Gib bs, Geraldine Roush and Becky Becky, Charlotte Kimes, Liz Grinstead, Gloria Roush , Susie Crump, Lesa Carpenlet , Bonnie Freeman, Mary Roush, Geneva Gibbs, Mary Kelly, Betty Kelly, Sara Gibbs, Lois Ann Gibbs, Viola Stewart, Lois Ann Reit· rnire, Deloris Stewart, Naonli Bwngarner, Marilyn Gibbs, Carolyn Brewer , Jason Roush, Doris Yonker, Shelby Duncan, Ralph Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. George Circle and Cheryl, Esther MacKnight, Edna Whalen, Opal Hughes, and Betty Goodnite. Brian Friend REUNION PLANNED The annual reunion of the Martin and Emma Sayre family will be held Sunday Aug. 7, at the Shriners Park In I;Ulcine. · · Midd!epat Personal Notes ' DINNER SLATED -MASON - The Mason Volunteer Fire Department will hold a public chicken barbecue Saturday beginning at II a .m . The menu wiJ include a half chicken, baked beans, cole slaw and hot rolls . The number lor delivery is TIT Band to seek funds Gher·yll.<hew were preseuted Meinhart, card and nower 50 huur p1ns fur field scrvic-. chairman reported that at the rcc.·ent 111 ""tln~ "f the thr~e con~alescenl and two American l.<~lon Auxiliary sympathy cards had been of Drew Webster Post 39, sent during the past month. Pomeroy . It was noted that Mrs. A report on the birthday Genevieve Wells is a pallent party held at the Chillicothe at Christ Hospillll in Colum· Veterans HospiU.l was given bus that Carrie Neutzling is a by Mrs. Davis who noted that patient at Holzer HospiUJI, the Junior members or the and Nancy Walker a resident unit made 100 tray favors . At· now of the Arcoala Nursing tending the . rty were Mrs. Home. A thank you note was · yis, Mrs. arjvrie Goett, read from Mrs. Dollie Hayes, ee Richards . and and the bulletin from Mrs. M · Mrs:· Lula Han\ pton. Mrs. Richards, retiring Eighth Dav1s also reported that as a District president , was read . f1eldsennceprojectfrui\had Mrs.Pear! KnappandMrs. been taken to the Young's Hackett were named Home. hostesses for August. Mrs. Grace Pratt, presiHomemade ice cream and de~t, displayed the .cer· cake were served by Mrs. Uf1cates won by the umt at Faye Wilderm uth and Mrs. the Department convention Gladys Cummings following held m July. Others reportmg the meeting. on the convention were Miss Erma Smith, Mrs. Goett, Mrs. Catherine Welsh . Mrs. Marjo_rie Reuter look firs t place in the district on com· rnunity service, with MI'S. Rhoda Hackett taking first LAFF- A- DAY place in department on civil defense, Miss Smith taking third in department on the history which s he compiled and presented at the meeting to Mrs. Pratt. II was also noted that Mrs . Mary Martin had received an award for her legislative report A school of instruciion was announced for Sept. 2!i, and a Iea dersh.1p t ra1mng · · course for Oct. 22 at Chillicothe. Mrs. Reuter gave a membership ,, . ·'-·. -· report during the m eeting . What wme goes well with and the first reading of th~ leftovers'" budget was given by Miss · ~------~.........._. ...,........,....:..: MASON FURNITURE STORE HOURS Mon. , Tues., Wed.& Sat.-8:30til5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON Herman Grate the street.a beg noc mg on doors Saturday, Aug. 6• and Saturday, Aug. 13 tn a con· centrated effort to raise $2,000 necessary for t_he purchase of new percliS!Ion equipment. · Wtthout the new equipment the band wo_uld be unable to per:form dunng the upcoming school year. PJ~ase lend yo_u r sull!>"rt to this worthwhile project. Mason, W. Va. SATURDAY, AUGUST 6TH NO DEALERS PLEASE I . OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 9 A .M. TO 6 P.M. ... QUANTITY. RIGHTS RESERVED' The lirst three Purple Hearts awarded by George Washington for . service during the American, Revolution were presented to' Connecticut men. LErS TALK ABOUT USDA H[AR'~G CHOICE AiDS AND THEIR COS" For 28 years I have fitted hearing aids always combining quality product and professional Hrvice with reasonable cost. While we will continue to serve those who cannot come to our office we will now reward those who can by fi•i111J the price at 5275.00 for the best known cu5tom -made and individual fit1ed hearing aids . Prior medical arid audiological ekaminati~n enco.uraged. If you have a question Dr Wish an appointment call me at 592-6238. '300.00 less '25.00 Cash Discount Diles Hearing f Aid Center MASON FURNITURE . ' 'H ~·· c CENTER CUT 1% $ 19 CHUCK MILK. :. . _: ... !.~~....... _ ROAST ........ . G'A TEWAY LOAVES. ·~ . • ·H BREAD ................ ' ' CHUCK STEAK.......... ' BUCKET STEAKS LB. •• • : 10 PAK ' 99~ lOlfz OZ. I I I I I : STACK ·PAK 1 io~L 49~ •.•••.•• CAN '59~ 1 II I 1-LB. VAC PACK DOG FOOD All FlAVORS 25 LB. BAG : 6 CANS $1 I $]39 OPEN DAIL 9 TO 10 SUNDAY 10 TO 10 .. BROUGHTON'S HOMO MILK ...................... ~..~~~~-~...79~ PEPSI COLA i· CHEPS DEUGHT · $ 49 2LB. CHEESE .......-............................ oz. aomEs 99~ 09: THURS. ONLY DIET RITE COLA QUARTS .. , Coupon Expires Aug . 6, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY '1 ' ' 59~ NO. 305 KING SIZE 84 OZ. W/C BOX COUPON - .. RAIN BARREL 40 OL BOX ' 79~ , cOupon Expires Aug. 6, 1977 .TWIN CITY GATEWAY · NO. 105 1fOZ. BOX FROSTING MIX . 69~ NO. 105 I • W/C Coupon Expires Aug . 6, 1977 . TWIN CITY GATEWAY 8 oz. JAR 55 ~ 59~ . W/C Coupon Expires Aug. 6, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY . ...' . ............•..... ...... . . . . . ' COUPON amY CROCKER HAMBURGER HELPER SLAW DRESSING COFFEE 1-lB.CAN BETTY CROCKER MARZEnl - FOLGER'S $299 L_COUPON COUPON COUPON W/C Coupon Expires Aug. 6.. 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Coupon Expires Aug . 6,. 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Coup,on Expires Aug. 6, 1977 · TWINCITYGATEWAY • W/C GAL JUG W/C RITZ CRACKERS W/C 48 OZ. BOTTLE NO. 305 NO. 255 COUPON j NO. 305 W/C CIDER VINEGAR Coupon Expires Aug . 6, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ·FABRIC SOFTENER BISQUICK NO. 155 -- $}69 100 CT. Coupon Expires Aug. 6, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPON 79~ t .I 59~ ' TEA BAGS DETERGENT Coupon Expires Aug. 6, 1977 . , · TWINCITYGATEWAY oz. BOmES to ..imH Q!Jantiti~ NO. 105 LB. 9 OL SIZE 8-16 8 PAK MARGARINE HEINZ rENDER LEAF BOLD NO. 205 DR. PEPPER '119 COUPON BOWL CLEANER COCA-COLA 5 CO~PO N L. COUPON VANISH SOLID AUTO. . 8-16 MIDDLEPORT, 0. We Accept Federal Food StampS - We Reservt: tne Ril!lt ) 2% LOW FAT MILK...... ~..~~~~.. ~ 139 16 OZ. BOTS. MAR CORNER MILL & SECOND ST. 8 PAK ALL WEEK PRICE ···········-········-· 'BROUGHTON'S 79~ $ BRISKET..... . RC 16 oz. bots. ROLL CAKE MIXES .......... ~.-~~~.~~... .. 1" · I CASH SAVER CANNED POP • LB. BATHROOM 4 Tl SSU E... ............................ ~~.~: . . BErn CROCKER BUTTERMILK .......... .. ..•.....................•... 'h GALLON 69~ ALL MEAT ; WIENERS ; S CORN BEEF PUFFED WHEAT OR RICE .. ~ .......:.............~--~~.~~.~: .. 5 LB. EOON VALLEY BELL SUPERIORS ••••••••• · 99~ LB. HAM SALAD LB.89~ 59~ BOX LB. HOME MADE . SALTINE CRACKERS I SCOTlAD . 69~ SUNSHINE OYSTER STEW ~·------1 1 NEW HI.:HO $149 HILTON LINERS I 5 LBS. OR MORE LB. I I I HEm · I TRASH 'CAN I I GROUND CHUCK GROUND BEEF GROUND ROUND DRESSINGS 2 FOR99~ ' POPEYE CEREAL BANANAS KRAFT 5 FLAVORS 8 OZ. 20 OZ. CORN FRESH &LEAN 2-LB. FINE FOR GRILLING FOR . . ._ . . . . . . ...99~ COTTAGE ' CHEESE ................~~~~ . . lLB. CUT CORN, MIXED VEGETABLES . OR PEAS 59~ FRESH AND LEAN B:~::.~~ PLASTIC FRESH LIKE CHOICE ROYAL CROWN COLA BROUGHTON'S ' 77~2. & LEAN WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS PRICES GOOD THRU w~ ~k\~0 Wtlliam S. Dilts FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM 773-5592 Ching Bandnd ' W/C NO. 255 2BOxEs89~ vue Coupon Expires Aug. 6,-1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Coupon Expires Aug. 6, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY -.-· *'•* •i4i4 Beef Noodle, Lasagna, Hash, Chili Tomato F �1- '11le Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeruy. 0 .• Tllesda). Au~ . 2. 1977 . POLLY"$ POINTERS Ta-lle removes doa hairs I' 1\ • Mrs . . Willford , named president d(mt; ·Frances Roberts , chaplain; Mrs. Julia Norris, secretary; Mrs. Mary Roush, treasurer and historian. Opening in ritualistic form Mrs. Roberts had the prayer ·and officers reports were given. It was noted that dues of $4 for seniors and $2 for juriiors are now payable. A letter was Mt·s. and Mrs. Bert Grumn, Mrs. EHeen Buck. Mrs. Gre~ Simpson, Early Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Chfford Morns, and Mr.andMrs. Ernest Wmgett. A socra l hour was enloyed by the group after which a short busmess mceung was held. M~s. Morns, hostess for the prcnrc, gave devotiOns us. rng the Psalm of Solomon ~th ..her toprc, ""Garden .or Life. She compared life wtth a garden g1vmg s1mrlar1ties of ~rowth in man and pl~nts whrch both reqwre cultrvalion and nourislunent. She said t)lat our lives may be fill· ed with beauty as a flower formal · celebration will be held. Those wishing may send cards to Mr. and Mrs. Woode at Route 2, Box 167, Coolville, Ohio 45723. · Bollen ... CK.AY~ 0RAAtet> ... ITIS A 81r UtaHTEr< IN UleleHr '!HAN OOf< Ml:)f!f;: COSTLY MODeLS... HOMe• ltOt..- n. ~uu.• Da\ IS WO;t~ llcJd ticor~e. Scndin,.; gilts were Mrs. Sue St~rnan. Mrs. Cindy Seyrnorc. Mrs. Sarah Fowler, contributing to the cold Mrs. Frances Scarberry, i:ind Mrs. Roxie Oiler, Mrs. Irving winte'r arid th~ hot swruner. Mrs.- Nancy Manley. Karr. Jr., Mrs . DebbieSIIItts, Mrs. James Diehl was apA pink and blue color Janet Hall, Mrs. Nancy pointed chairman for pr<>- sehe1ne was. carried out 111 the Manley, Mr. and Mrs . gram · books with Mrs. decoratwns with sandwiehes, Stanley Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs . Grinun, rnints and kuulaid being serv· Albert Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sin\'pson, and Mrs. Mor- ed. Games were played with John T. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. ris to work on the conunittee . prizes going to Mrs. Brenda D'•nny Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Members will rrreet at I:30 George, Mi ss Arlene Ronald Russell, Mr. and Mrs. p.rn. Thursday to work on thee Scarberry. Carol Sigman, J...ynn . Roush, Mr. and Mrs. lloJok. . . and Mrs. Kathy Elias. Others Norman Bry<~n, Mr. and Mrs . The flower shuw . at the attending were Mrs. Lucille John Van Meter, Mr. and . Mergs County Fa1r w_as King, Barbara King, Erica Mrs. Lawrence Russell, Mr. discussed and several rn· · Elias. Mrs. Darlene Cunn· and Mrs. JWlior Swartz, dic~ted that they plan to ex· ingham, Cathy Osborne, Mrs. Robert Russell, Frances hiblt. For roll call members Avanelle Geo rge, Jason Klein, and Eugene Russell. named fair exhibits. Mrs. EsUrer West will host the .• ····~o!·";!t..~(#: ~ ·· ,· ~-..:.:-.. ~ n~•• • September meeting. mother, Mrs. Don•thy Brycm, 00 .0 1 Social Officers to ~ I Calendar be installed New officers were elected at a recent meeting or the Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club held at the Royal Oak Recreation Building. Elected were Mrs. Virginia Wyatt,. president; Kermit Walton, vice president; Arthur Skillller, treasurer; and Gene a·nd Barbara Howard, Social helps to raise truck funds A total of $315. was cleared fl'l't·utly at her home by her fluws fn:un the nm1h and wesl on th• Saturday rdght i<'e cream social staged under sponsorship of the Rock Spr· ings Better Health Club fur the benelit of the truck fw1d of Lhe Pomeroy Emergency ·Squad. The social was a r..'Orrununi· ty affair with Mrs. J...ouise Radford serving as chair· man. Mrs. Roger Leifheit is president of Lhe Health Club. The social was held at the Rock Springs grange hall. Personal! 8y combi;in9 \'Out Auto 11nd Homeowners lnsur•nc• inlo ONE polky ... You may be •ble to Save 10% to 251{, On your yeilrly insurance prem iums. We will review your Insurance program with you free of char.ge any day of the ICED 111:8 CALL OR STOP AND SEE US RIB PORK CHOPS ....................... 19 CARDINAL LOIN PORK CHOPS .................... SPARE RIBS .................................. IS IMPROVING Mrs. John Werner (Alwilda) while she remains confined to her home in Middleport and receives neither phone calls nor visitors. is improving. She is currently on limited activity. Assisting in her care is Mrs. Earl Werner. $119 lb. " The Pound SJO~ lb 6VA IHETIE$01NNER BELL WAFER SLKED MEATS .... 2 DINNER BELL SEMI BONELESS$ S Insurance $1" BULK PORK SAUSAGE .......... Phone 992-5130 214 E. Main Pomeroy Lb CUBE STEAK ............... Lb $ CE NTER CUT Equal Time . .HAM SLICES ................. Lb BRAUNSCHWIEGER ... Lb , $1l• sp• Lb $1 09 ECKRICH 1•• Lb. 89 Pound HALF HAM .......................... 159 $ POAK Pkg; ciioi»P"Eo BEEF sTEAKs Whole Store" :l· az SLICED BOLONA ................... ':~:~ 39 69• for men and women Home improvement loans avldlahle through FmHA ina I . (fORMERLY BIG JIM'S) . STORE HOURS LIBBVS MON. THRU SAT. 9 AM TO 9 PM SUNDAY 11 AM ro ·& PM 'FR WE588N Hl!lNZ KOSHER DILLS. '3~~· MONARCH • 8"9c SLAW DRESSING ..... 'j:: 59' . ,. 49 ELBOW MACARONI '~~: 39' PRINCE - 20 ~· 0Z . MUSTARD ......... J .. ·. · , . . MAXWELL HIJUIE INEGAR s.11' BAMA , '' .GRAPE JELLY OR JAM ......................... PAEAM 1- Lb. INSTANT CREAM .......:...... .................... Can PILLSBURY CAKE MIX Umit one wittl coup on and 510.00 purch8se e.:dudtng beer, wine ~11d cigarettes. 1 2 · lb J .. ~EESE , DOI..~R PI~ER , CAN'T n<ROW A CURVE··· 16·oz.$11' · 'Tl)Wo,WANCII., N.Y. TRY OUR f-RESH PEACH SUNDAES AND SHAKES ~ . . ' ' .· ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY .' Jumbo MAROI GAAS 140·ct . Pku. LIQUID .ALMD MOZZARELLA ................................... :..... 8 -oz. Pkg. KRAFT NATURAL 8 -oz. SNOW CROP SAUSAGE , CHEESE Ofl PEPPERONI ·- 4 c limit two wilh _coupon. DRAllE · . FROZEN 100()$ 9 PEAS OR CORN ............. '~;;· . 32-oz. !lottie 59' GREEN GIANT . ,,~f ,, .... CE 2 _ . 16·oJ . ·stc·\ BOWL CLEANER .........................!• . , . 991 •TUB TILE CLEANER ...................,.; '59( POWDERED C.LEANER ...........~ •. LVSOL ~AS IN . l'f' SOL · I • ' .18• 01 16 01: FRESH-0-MATIC ........ ,........... :~~f• COAST BATH SOAP ............. ••• 6,. · EDO(i ' 69( . ; . l · Ct BATH TISSUE ...... ,.................. 4 -ct. Pkg . 39' 10·oz. · Pkg BOAOENS • 28·01 . $ _ INSTANT POTATOES ............................ Pkg FRANCQ AMERIC~N 129 14V.·ot.49' , II:H . . 99; . SPAGHETTI .....................................;........ Coo HUNTS . 276~-:z: Umit one with coupon. THANK YOU • APPLE PIE FILLIN_G.............. _20 .01 Con 49( COUNTRY COUSINS COOKSHOP LISTER MINT 69': 99C $1 09 1 -lb. Ctn. IZ·ct. 1 89« COTTAGE CHEESE ......... ,..... ,.................'g;:· 69' ' • . 4 YOGURT ........................................... .... IC.E CREAM OA 8 ·01 . c.... ICE MILK BARS ...................................... Pkg 1 $ . 9 c U.S. NO. 1 OHIO GROWN POTATOES 20 LIJ. BAG ··149 RED RADISHES-....... ,.... 2 Pkg. YEU.OW ONIONS ..........3 lbs. 2' 7' GOLDEN RIPE . BANANAS l9~LB. Washington State Red or Golden Delicious HEAlTH ' BEAUTY A/f)$ ( 89 CREST TOOTHPASTE ......... ~~~·. REGULAR or MINT • 12·01 LAWRYS MIX _ $1" 12-oz. Cans 49( .: 29( TACO SEASONING ............................... .'~~;· ~~WRVS 49C TACO SHELLS .......................................... CONTADINA Please, no specials during this three day SOlie, if you .want specials, order~nslde "without" and fix'em your way at our compl•te sandwich bar. No . coupons .. . necessary. · FIS.HER MIXED IIUTS '~;;• All FLAVORS JENOS PIZZA ...... :................... .'~;;~ 9 TOMATO PASTE .. ,................................. Coo TRIPL£ TREAT...... ~ ....... -.... 55 each or 4 for '2.00 REGUlAR FRENCH FRIES ...•. .2(1 each C1 4 for 754 Hlilo·s ..· ....... ,Ball..,.. 65' 9c MARl ARliE AGED SWISS ............................................ Pkg . • IIAPKIIIS 4 698 W. MAIN ST. TROPICANA ORANGE 32·o• •. OR GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .: ...... so•"• KRAFT DOUBLE BURGERS........... 45 each or 4 for $UO DOUBLE CHEE_SEBURGERS 50' each or 4.for '1.80 . • ·89( ~ SUNSHINE MAZOLA. CORN OIL Roll Lvsot .JIM AL.L.IGE!t , I~ SNU6 ~YIN CT., " ·~ J., 16 .oz / IV{AR DI GRAS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3rd THRU FRIDAY, AUGUST 5TH ~ 49' :~~z. . · ()A/fir VAlUE$. We are celebrating our 1st Anniversary in the Big Bend area and for 3 bilf days we want you to join us and save. 7?HN)<" 71:> •z 79' 2 89« STEWED TOMATOES ...................... c;., . Thank You · Big Bend Area Tlo<E MI ~~~O~· 89' TOMATOES .................. :.............. ....... 2 '~;: Every Time i' limit one with COL~pon . CAMP BELLS Classic. Elegant. So flattering on the wrist that Bulova created it in duplicate. For him and for her. Equal all ways except in size. With glowing goldtone case, jet black dial and strap, a solo diamond to mark 12 o'cloc~ . ·And 'a dependable. · precision jeweled movement, Share a beautiful ti me together. Each, just $39.95 JEWELRY STORE UOWCCAM . $1 J9 " GOESSLER'S I~ D . l !.oz. Bottle " MONARCH They'll Do CARRYOUT SERVICE LOCUST & PEARL STS. - ON THE CORNER - MIDDLEPORT that will make the home safe 10,000 and 20,000 population. Loans may be wred to and sanitary. To be eligible improve, repair · or for the 504 program, one must rehabilitate houses and own and·occupy the dwelling . related facilities, and to that needed repairs are to be prbvide adequate water and made . and show proof of waste diaposal systems. ownership (deed). Grant Meinert said there is a funds are available to an applicant of 62 years or older maximum payback Period of as long as an agreement is 20 years for loans less than made not to sell the property $5,000 but more than $2,500, with a mortgage taken on the for at least three years. Home improvement loans property as security. To apply for a home Imare made in open country, towns of up to . 10,000 provement loan-grant, population, and to certain contact the local county office Pomeroy, Ohio of between of the. Farmers Home Ad- 113 E. Court St. designated towns . ministration. !......------------~-------~' Allll!l ( - 21·Aprl 18) Be. !I leader and manager -of eVents today . Don't let them dictate to you . So long as you are up front. things will go your way. TAUIIUB (April 20-ller 20) Keep a low profile today while looking out for those under your wing . Let them think they're the masters of their own fate . GEMINI (Mer 21-June 20) You're eKceptlonally good today at heading up committees . There may be some slackers, but you'll know how to handle theiTI. CANCER (..._. 21-.IUIJ 22) Pull out all the stops today It you're working to advance YQUr career or make money. That's the only way you'll overcome the obstacles. PORK ROAST ............................... SALE DATES AUGUST 3 THRU . AUGUST 6, 1977 Reuter-Brogan maneuverlngs bring out the best .. effectiveness II yoU take on too man~ assistants . . CAPRICORN (Doc. 22.Jan 18) Set your sights on what ~ou know Is attainable today, not on what others think you can do. What you achieve could still be rather remarkable. AQUARtU. (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Retrain from being critical of others today. Try to say what ~ou feel will inspire them and lift their sagging spirits. PIICEB (Fob. 20-Man:h 20) Be willing to extend yourself if lookIng for reward lor your labors . Forget about leaning on others . You don't ·need them . s1n lb COUNTRY STYLE Pound WI ERS ; 51'' CENTER CUT B in you today. You're e"tremely resourceful even il work ing with Lb LOIN END ASTRO•GRAPH 6-MAN RETIRED · ~5 LOS ANGELES (UPI ) • . 0 Assistant FBI Director Robert E. · Gebhardt, who helped Investigate . many famowr cases during his 30 -.----~~~~~---4 years in the bureau, an· Q/lf.' I: Sn&.L., CA~ - \ I = h\1'1111 r-.&l_t r nounced Monday he will ~ 1 ~, \.;4\110i ~ retire next month to become NOI<N'IAu.y' A Q)SHIQ\) vice president of the Thrifty "'UA.~ UA.cr-.. 1 Corporation In Los Angeles. '"""' """"...,' Gebhardt, 53, a native of New York City, worked on Investigations of the 1951 Brink's, robbery In Boston, and kidnapping cases ·in· volving Patricia Hearst, Frank Sinatra Jr. and O!owchilla school children. As head of the FBI's general criminal divwon In Washlr1gton, he took part In the Watergate Investigation. SHOT REGULAR. BEEF. or TEXAS CENTER CUT week . 4 Pt..AY Pound There will not be a. workshop held . Thursday ~ New officers of 'Galli~!" · • night but regular weekly County Salon 612, Eight and workshops will be resumed TUESDAY Forty, will be installed in on Thursday, Aug. II. Satur· ICE CREAM Social ceremonies to be held Thursday night there will be a Tuesday at Dexter Church of day night at 6:30 p.m. at danc'e at the building with Bill Christ 7 p.m. Public invited. Trinity O!urch, Pomeroy. Darby of Beaver, W. Va . as REGULAR meeting or Mrs. Elizabeth Harvath, Ohio the guest caller. All club Drew Webster Post 39 of the Departemental chapeau, members are asked to take American Legion, Pomeroy, Maple Heights, will be the inrefreslunents. at 8 p:m. Tuesday. Boys State stalling officer. Pa~tners secretaries. Reps Chuck Follrod and . from Meigs, Vinton, Athens, Mark Mitch to be present J...ancaster and Portsmouth along with Meigs County's Salons ha~e been invited to NEW SAC CHIEF Game Warden who will show atl.end. For Wecllaid8J, A!JG. 3. 1177 BELLEVUE. Neb. (UP!) films on wildlife and conduct · - Gen. Richard H. Ellis a discussion on new antiMonday became the ninth trapping laws pending in THURSDAY commander-in-chief of the Ohio. ROCK SPRINGS Grange Bernice Bede Osol Strategic Air Command , POMEROY Chapter 186 Thursday 8 p.m. Vacate hall replacing retiring Gen . OES Tuesday 7:45 p.m. for Fair. Russell E. Dougherty. Masonic Temple . FRIDAY Ellis, 58, one of the last WEDNESDAY WOMEN'S Aglow World War II combat pilots . POMEROY UJIJGE 164, Fellowship of Pomeroy 7 p.m. still active in the Air Force, F&AM, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Meigs Inn. Reservations by assumed command of SAC's with all Master Masons in- Aug. 2 at 446-0046, 993-5845, -:::::,~J..J'---' Auguat 3, 1177 949·2723 or 949-2325. Don't overlook any chances to 130,000·member missile, vited. acqu ire add!t!ona! knowledge !n bomber and aerial tanker · THE MEIGS • Co unt y SATURDAY your Ch0$en lleld this coming force in a ceremony in front . Historical Society will hold a ZUSPAN family reunion at year. Anything you learn wiUbe . of the SAC Headquarters at trustee meeting at the Krodel Park. Basket lunch at to your Jlnanclal and. personal Offutt Air Force Base. · museumWednesdayat8p.m. ad11antage. 12:30. LEO (Julr 23-AIIIJ· 22) Financial A loan program through which the Fariners Home Administration makes loans for home improvements · to the dwellings in Meigs County of low-income families was explained today , by Walter Meinert of Pomeroy. FmHA, the rural credit agency of the U. S. Depart· ment of Agriculture (USDA), will loan up to $5,000 to needy families at a straight one peraccomplish whatever you want cent interest rate . The to by heeding this axiom . Pomeroy office is 221 W. SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23-0.C. Second St.; phone 99U644 . 21) You function exceptionally Home Improvements are well with a limited number of for repairs and-<>r additions people today. You may lose ~our . Highland Park, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hatfield and children have spent the past week in Michigan · with the Bates family. Mrs. Bates and Mrs. Halfield are sisters and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith of Route 2, Pomeroy. · FUNNY BUSINESS A hrllh.tl :sfluwcr hunonn),!, Dancers elect officers methods heretofore unfamiliar to Card 'shower to be given A card shower will be held In honor of Mr. and Mrs. O!arles D. Woode, Alfred, for their 50th wedding anniversary which is Saturday, Aug. 6. For health reasons, no Attcndin,.: were Mr. and dtSl'USSiull on tl~e weatlk!l' and Mrs. Andrew Cross Mr. and stagnati•m. T!Je .group talked Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Mr·. of the changing trend of atr read from Mrs. Florence you. Having trouble finding a Richards, retiring Eighth career? Send for your copy of District president, thanking Astro·Graph Leiter. Mail 50 for each and a long. self· the unit for assi$nce during cents addressed , stamped envelope to her term of office. Asrro·Graph . P.O. Box 489, Plans were·made for a pic- Radio City Station. N.Y. 1001.9. nic to be held on the fourth Be sure lq specify your birth Tuesdaj of August at the hall sign . (Aug. ·23-S.pl. :22) ll's at 6 p.m. with members to VIRGO paramOunt to.your success to be IBke a covered dish and their secretive today, If you're d9ing · owl) table service. sonlethmg Important. take no The traveling prize donated one Into your confidence. · by Mrs. Roush was awarded Lt8RA (s.pt. 23-0ct. 23) The to your attainment is a toMrs. Thelma Walton who key natural one for you today . Subwas hostess for the meeting. due ,your self-interests and adOthers attending were Mrs. vance the cause of others . Margaret Yost, Mrs, Shrley SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NO'I. 22) Set Ables, and Mrs. Eunie aside ~our anxieties today . Accentuate the positive. You can Brinker. Mr..Bates in hospital Ralph S. Bates of Trenton, Mich., formerly of Pomeroy, is a patient at the Detroit Osteopathic . Hospital where he underwent open heart surgery on Wednesday. Friends may send cards to him at the Detroit Osteopathic Hospital, ICU, Bed, 5, 211 Glendale Ave., for Dottie Davis and du not brectthe in the · and Mrs. James ~ieh.l, Mr. DEAR .POLLY - I have rwnes. If workillg outside just tried everything to remove turn on Lhe hose to rinse orr white dog hairs from my dark all the atrunonia, let it dry brown polyester and satin and then spray with either a dr•pes but nutlung does it. I clear satin or glossy tried vacuuming. a wet polyurethane, depending on sponge, a wet cloth and a dry the finish you wan I. Helen could put the amand wet brush . KATilLEEN. monia "in a dish pan or small DEAR KATilLE8N - Try tub, put her bucket in . pu\ting some masking tape sideways and slowly turn it around four fingers. with the while scru bbing with the steel sticky side out, and rubbing wool. !Jrunediately rinse in that up and down the panels another tub of clear water · with the hairs. Do any of you anddry. -DOLLY. DEAR DOLLY_ The am· readers know of a better .munia worked wonders on a way• -POLLY . DEAR POLLY- One of the door knocker that had given readers told about greasing me endless trouble. My per· pans with a sponge but 1 find sonal thanks as this was new a better way is to buy a one- to me. -Polly. inch-wide paint brush (scald DEAR POLLY- Masking it and then cool ). I keep this tape can be put to many hanbrush wrapped in foil in the dy uses. When beads break refrigerator and each time I they can be picked up with want to grease a pan or masking tape as can needles cookie sheet I dip the brush in and pins. Small buttons can the shortening. There is no be sortelj, put on a strip of need to wash it but wrap in masking tape and then more the foil again and put back in · IB pe folded over them and the the refrigerator. -MRS. L. W. strip put away in a box. This DEAR POLLY - Helen eliminates any need to hunt wanted to know how to clean for colors or sizes as they can and restore an old brass be easily seen by unfolding a bucket. I used some sudsy bit of the strip. -ULUAN. anunonia with fine steel wool DEAR ULUAN- Masking and cleaned some very black lllpe is also great for binding and discolored brass door the cut edges of needlepoint knobs and back plates with canvas .....Polly. excellent results. The longer Polly will send you one of you immerse the brass in the her sigri·ed thank-you ammonia solution the more newspaper coupon clippers if black will come off. If you she uses your favorite wish to leave an"antique look Pointer, Peeve or Problem in keep turning and working her column. Write POLLY'S with the object until y'ou get POINTERS in care of this the effect you want. Do be newspaper. sure to wear rubber gloves RACINE - Mrs. Elizabeth Willfordis new president of the American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 602. Meeting recently at the hall, other officers elected were Mrs. Leora YoJIIlg, first vice president; Mrs. Beulah Neigler, . ~cond vice presi- Ht\ClNE - Members uf the l-!arllen 1:s. all clc..•rx.·ndinJ!. un ~Hd the River Gardt•n lluUriShlllt>llt. • Club and guests mer Sunday Mr!;. Murn!'! alsu gmt• it t>Veuin~ itt the Shnne Park m, short talk uu l'culugy wuh RatiJle (01' a plCrll<.'. lllt:lllbci'S l'liltH'IIIg 11ilt1 a o· Polly Cramer POU.Y'S PROBLEM Bridal shower held Garden club holds picnic • _ . 2'·01. MOUTHWASH .............................................. APPLES ........................... 3 lbs. 99' 72 Size ORANGES....... 9 FOR 99' $1'' . TABLETS ............................... '"·"· nLENOL ,k,. s109 POMEROY, 0. CAIE LOTION ................. J~:; 5 1" HRS.: tO:OO A.M. Iilll :00 P.M. Sun · Thurs. 10:00 A.M. tit 12:00 P.M. Friday an.d Saturday. See Us At The Pot11eroy Bend Bridge l . I ..,, I I . ' �' 8- 1be DaUy &ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Au~~:. 2. 1977 Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES 1~ WUf!..bim UmkL' ...,... c..Jt O !.it.rt¢1" . ,. 100 1.2$ :l.%lo ... "' &1\-h wurd ovrr the mumnwn I~ wwUr; \II • t.~IIAI pt!r won.l V'!' dly Adli nuudu~: ot ht'f' U.an C'UI'~'UU\'t' W.ys wUi be t:hllrtt...d Ja t thr I dK) '1114". In memory, Cllrd uf TI'i!LIP tmd Obtt~Mtr)' : I \_'t!ll l..s ~r •·mtl, SJ 00 UllllllllWft Ci!ih Ul 1!dV1ill<.' t' Mvi.Jak!Honw ulto.!lamJ V111d w.l~ Mrt * t.'t.'t!pWd only w1th ~m; h w1th ,IH'd f r.. 25 Ct!l!l d\itf~lt' fut eti.l.s t:IU 1y- UIK Ekut Nwnber In Carl' ol11~ :k •~ tmd. , .· c - TIM! Pu blbht·r~ l'~~::.en· ~ ~ the right to edit or L"e}t'l1 i:IIIY 11d!. dt.'l: u ~<~ 'f! • ~.' llurlioll . The Puhlu,hc• 'lo'Jilnut ~ l'el4 kiU• Ib k'. fur mo• t' tlwn ol1t! IH~' ur· rt!t.1.ln ~rtiQTI , Phollt: 119'1-215& Help WIUIIP<i FRIENDlY TOY Port1es hos open ings for m ana gers and demons.t ro ton . O• monstrale guoronteed toy' ond gift s. N o cash tnv e Sfm~ t . no collec t1ng or del•vertng · no service cha rge , cor o od tel ephone necessary Call collect to Carol Ooy (SIB) • 89 83?5 Of wnle fnendJy Toy Por ties. , 20 Ra1lroad /'4,ve A lbany, N.Y. J>rofessionaJ Senices For :Sale EXCA V A llNG BACKHO t: do1er . trencher. Low Boy, dump truck tru<ks Sep tic sys 1em1 . Bill Pvll•ns . phone 992 2--478 day Of nigh t, Bfr!OW N ING M..a.N K 111 AM ~).H CO Al. tu-.,eslun l!o , and colctunl w1th Sllfro n111 model 90 ZFO chlonde and co lc tum b nne for $750 Ol httr equt pmem fOf' dust con trol and spee•o l monng sole. P ~one992 . 6138 sol! lor former$ , heelstor Salt Works Matn !ltreet. Pomeroy HO NDA l;X PR ES M otorcycle. Ohto or phooe '19'} 3891 Under warra n ty. 7<1 mtjes, Coli 992·6305 CAMPER . S600. A lso, horse lrotler , $4 50. Phone {61 A) 698 FAMILY AND Mosonk 81bles. 3790 meta! top work table . .assort· m•nt of Bu tch &r Kh1ve5. SPHING GARDEN Suppltes, Cob stotnle s.s steel kn t'VM a nd boge , coultflow er, broccoli, lark! toble and 8 d to1rs, ond head le n uoe plants, beds prmgs qnd mo ttre n , Small yel lo w , wh ite , ond red onion squa re table, 1971 Ford Torino se ts. an ton plants , \t: ennebec, Phone 9<19 -259 1. Cobbler , Kotohdtn , Red Ponli Qc on.d N:ed losodo seed potatoes c FT . HANDMADE solid ook porch Bu!k gor.den seeds, polling so1 l. · sw tng P h~n e99 2 - 51 5.t . peat mo n , frv tt trees and rose FE"NOER SUPER Showma n bus hes Mtdwoy M a rt.. et . Amp lif ier comp lete with J,B Pomeroy , Qhio. 992-7581. Lansing 0130F speoke" Al so, Bob s Ma rke t. Mason, W Vo. l or sole , Brother Sew1ng (~)773- 5721. Machine wl1h cabinet , Contact. ECONOMY TRACTO R wh h oil 9;t· Gene Dunn, Rockspr ings Road, tochmen rs, Like new. osk ing pos l fairground~i. Wh it e trailer S:!250. Phone (6U}098 ·3790 between sowm tll and ch ippe r m HI , Old Rt . 33 . HANGING BASKETS. pars. ond Pets for Sale RI SI NG STAR Kennel Boarding. Indoor -Outdoor run s, grooming all 6reeds , cl eon son ltar y fa cili t ie s oe 367·7} I:Z Cheshire. Ph9ne (fll4 )3b7-0292. 12205. SI DING INSTA lL ERS , plen ty of work H1ghet f po y In a rea . Phone '992-3283, 'i om till 8 , HOOF HOLLOW. Suy , sell . trade p.m . or t ro1n horses RUTH REEV ES, tra tn e r . Phone (blo4 ) 6'i8-3290. ~o heep · dogs . {M tn} Collie s , 1 lemoles, 7 weeks old , Shots and w ormed. AKC SHETLAND H<llml5 fur Sale Mobile Ph on e ( ~t. l 367·0292 or 367·71 12. MEIGS COUN TY Humone Socie1y 197-4 M OBILE Home . 2 bedroom , !2 11 65 G reenbr~e r . totol al ec. , unturnid1 ed , 1n eJCcellepl condi fton . A sking pnce, $b500 Phone 992-5771 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Mvt1tl~ Nounuu S;itu t~v 1\ltsOO}' . thru Fnda}' 4P M lhe day befon pulllu:ot\Lon A n1 mal Care ltne 991-7b80 or after 6 p,m , 992 · ~ <127 · 6 ROOMS & BATH tra ile r for 11a la FREEZER CO~N . sil\le r and golden Queen, Pick you own 7•2 ·2101 Po tat o e s Greot &end 338 Phone 8<1 3-2491 . Thomas Sayre WOULD LIKE to giv• away ori 1itlle !,. lttens to good home Phone FOR SAL€. Sears Ke nmore Dryer, 1 9'12 ·2090 . b m o. old und S.peedqueen' Was he r, '2'/1 yrs , old . Both in WHITE CAT , 2 mo. old ond :2 yr. e)(ce l l en t co nd tl ton . Call o ld beagle' mole, fo give owoy 992-5832 after 5.30 pm . Coli 992-5<18b WANT GOOD HOME for <I yr. FOR SALE . Brond·,ew boy s bicy· cia, o Wtldl tre . Cal l 9<19-2684 Engli sh Setter. female, gOOI;f char b OOpm woteh dog . Loves ch,il d ren . Phonem-603<4 . CADILlA C COUPE de Vll le , 1970. WANT GOOD Home . Collie and l oaded , with new t tre s and in B1rd m 1x mole L1kes ch1!d re n · very good condition . C. B. dio .. good wat ch dog Phon ; $950, Call992·3517 . 992-2502 TOTAL GAS mobile home. 1.2 x 16 wtth e11pando room . Phone l'ns ALLEN 2 bedroom , front liv tng room with factory installed woodburn ing ftreploee. 1975 Hlllcrest , 2 bedroom , total elec .. like new 1970 Homelhot 2 bedroom We also hOYI!t o dean 8 11 35 for that second .home or the rtverbonk See these homes at Kingsbu ry Home Sales, 11 00 £. Main St. Pomeroy. OH . "P M. F'nd.-) • fl ~:moo n CASH pcud for all mokes and models of mobile homes . Phone oreo code 61<1 ·<123-9531 TO THE Mlddleporl Emergency Squod , Dn and nurse s at Holrer Medlc: ol Center ond• oll those who remembered me tn thetr prayers, sent c:ards , gilts and flowers ~;~nd extended orher kindnesses . my heortleit thanks May God bless you . Mrs Joh~ (Aiwtldo ) Werner "'-==-- - - - ~--- 0 & J's HOUSE of Fobrtc Clearance Sole . Now thru August 3 , T· Shirt knits , reg. Sl.98 yard , T· Shirt Knits Reg . $1 69 yrd . All our now 89' , $2 49 now 1st Quality price one $1.00 yard mtle south poly knits reduced table poly knth , 0 & J 's Fabric , 1 of Middleport on State Rt . 7· · - - - · - - - , - - - TIM BER . Pomeroy ForeSt Pro· ducts. Top prtce fo r standing sawtimber . Col1 992-5965 or Ka!'t t-!_onby . _1-A-4¢·85?._0.1_ 9'12·5325. PIANO TUNING, Lone Daniels. 12 years of servi ce . Phone 9'12/2082 -~--- --- --drtlling. Phone WATER WELL Wrlham P Grarll at 742·287c;J after 6 p.m. . __ PENNZOIL RUTLAND ope11 dmly till 10, Closed Mondays. wrecker service tire repotr , Phone 7A2-957S or 7<12·2081 - ·-......,._...... .... WILL DO babysllllng in my home Coil 9'12~·5-::7~9.:_1"--- EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION • .~· ..., . ... .•V V h~ NOTICE IS hereby given that in pursuence of a Resolution ot the Bo.ard of Education of the Southern Local School Ol!tr l ct , Rac ine , Ohio , p&~!.ed on the 7th day of June, 1971 , t,ere wil l be ~ubm ltted to a vote of the peOJlle ot sa id Schoo l O i str~ct ot a Spec ial ELECTION to be held In the School O !!.trict , Oh t0 1 at the reguler plac.es of vot ing therei n , on Tuesday , the 16th day Qf August, 1977 . the QUestion of levy ing , In ellcess of the ten mill qmllat lon , for t,.... the benefit of Southern l-oca l GARAGE SALE , August 1-5, 9, I o.m tdl 5 p m Located oft ooute 7 by ·poss on Old Rout• 1-43 , south of Jocks' Cafe. Reasonable. Pnees on bicycle, new painting suppltes , toys , boy's and girls school c:loth•ng ond much more . . - ~--- YARD SALE , Wednesday . Aug. 3; Thursday, Aug. -4 . and FndQy , Aug 5 :20" boy 's btcycle, 1:25.000 BTU gas furnace ond dueling . elec-tnc l treplace . clothes , etc. 297 Wright Street , Ohto washer , T.V., children summer and winter . and adult clothing odds ond ends . Roger Eblin residence on Leading Creek Rood, rain cancel!!. . GA~AGe SA LE , w-;.d~~~~ day , on Aogu~o;t 3 & 4 from 10 till -412 Sprlng Avenue , Pomeroy- . Otshes . clothes , toys and m1 sc C. 3 FAMILY YARD Sole, Weds . & Thursday , 9 a m till 3 p m . 487 S_; _4th , Middleport . OH. SALE In Harr isonville. watch for stgns . Stereo radios . work shtrts Lots of mtsc. Wed , YARD 9 u ntil_do.!.~ -----GARAGE SALE August -4 .5.6 trom 9 om to 5 pm Locatctd on Brad bury Road befween Route 7 and the cro.ssroods . Record player, mise. IHtms . maple bedroom _ "' . ------ -------- ... (7) 26. (81 2. y, 3tc YARD SAL E. W~nd Thurs~.9t~ -....- ... 4. Bar , 9 x 12 tent . deeptl-eeze . · needs repatr . sewrng mod-une, and other m1sc. tlems Hols· teif't 's reside!'lce. corner of Col · lege and Br idgeman, SyrocvM, OhiO. •• ., NOTICE OF ----~--- APPOINTMENT Cue No . 2210<1 Estate at Oece•sed . Nettle Smith, Notlc@ is hereby given I' ••' that J . e . O ' Br ien of Pomeroy, Otllo, has been duly appointed Eucutor of th~ Estate of Nettle Sm 1fh deceased . l a te of Syracuse · Melos' Co~tmty. Oh io . Creditors ~re re~ulred to file tnelr c111m1 with said tlduciarv wffhln three months . O.te<:t thi5 26th day of July, 1911. _ • Mann ing D . Wtbster Judge Court of Common Pleas, Probate Oivlslon (I) 2, I, t. 16 . 3tc ' 350 VERY GOOD Used copper tone double Ovenele<: fr lc range Coli YARD SALE . Aug . <1 , 5, 6. Swan and Lyons . Stute Route 7, Tup· pera Ploms . Electric motor and fan for fuel otl furnace, elecfrlc Moytog motqr . adu lt ' ond children 's clothing. o[lfiques , and misc . ttems. Not responst· ble fo~ o_ny3~c~dent_s YAMO SALE . Hemlock Gro\le about 8 mi . north on Old 33. toke Hemlock Grove Rood, 1st rood on nght. Children 's clothing, mines ' sires 12 and lA , other lte!1fs . August 4 and S, 10 to 4. Call 9'12-7•32CARPORT SALE. ne~~~:t to State Highway Goroge. 3 Family. Throw rugt. ct'lildren 's clothes , nle -nocks. dithes . 10 till 5. Thursduy and Fr-idoy. August -4 & 5. . ~. 1soflener. Model Now On1Vl• saw Soles , 1 Goad Uud Un ico orver Nobi l Summit Rt. 1 3 AND <I RM, furnished and un · TOMATOES . in TEAFORD(H cucumbers PEPPERS . Cleland Forms . Greenhouse , Gera ldine REALTOil VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. REALTOR 216 E. Second SlrMt Pomeroy, Ohio .S769 PhoMff2·ll2S NEW LISTING - Brick apartment house. 4 family size In Middleport for only $23,000. BUt LDlNG LOT In Syracuse . 150x200. Water, JOO r•r - 5 chord , only- --Home- , ---..---- - CB SPECIAL ROBYN WV-23 BEDROOM fully carpeted , 130 acre form l or rent , Call (304) 273·2566 or 985-4198. - EFFICIENCY - HOUSE for man . woman or couple, Privacy , Mrd· dleport area Phone 992-7791 . -- --ROOM - .. -- THREE and both furn1shed opt . 356 N. 4th St in Mid- CB Mobilr Tran sceiver complete with Weather proof PA $peaker , 2 way base loaded CB arH@nna. tor root top or trunk mount Power c:ord , coax, anlenna cable and all hardware Included . ONLY . dlepo!.!_ _____,. _____ _ TWO BEDROOM troller , adults on· lr Colt 9'12-3324. . . ~-----TO RENT. RivtrJide Apts l bedroom startmg at $100 per . mo. 2 bedrooms starling at $138 per mo. Equal Hou sing _Opportuntty._Cali99'2-609B . RESPONSIBLE PERSON Wanted to own ~nd operate candy & conftctlon vending route. Pomeroy' ond surrounding aru . Pleasant business, High profit Hems. can start part lima. Alit or experience not lmporlent. Requires cat:. and $t495 to $4"5 cash lnvutment. For details wrlto and Include your phone number : Eagle lndustrln 3931 MNdowbrook Rd. Mlnnupolls, Minn. 55426 FRONT END ALIGNMENT $69.95 Pomeroy LAndmark 9-. ~ack W. Clrsey , Mgr. 1Aj1. Phone U2· 2111 JOHN DEERE 420 live power. 3 point h1tch . J'ohn Deer No 5 mow•r '1 pt. cut . John o..r :2 ' row cultivator Ford • f'wo 14 in. _botta'!' ~~0_!':~!1}'.£:~~- __ ASHLEY STOVE Deol8rs. Running Spectol Summer Sole, Lorge CbO , $300 . Blowers, 5-iO. Call mornings. (614} 698-7191 , .. -~ --· ,. ._ .--.-- ...-- K - ,_ --- ~ --- - ,__- .LJVE CATFISH for sale to stock lakes, pond• . etc. Phone 7•2-3167 or 9•9·2545. ALLADDIM ~ER05ENE -LAMPS ~nd heat_,.. Replacement parts • chlm~~s, mantles , wicks , ete.. S... in for demon~otration and frH calolog. Mountoln Leoth•r ~;~nd Gentorol stor•. 104-106 W. Un ion St . (61•} FREESTONE CAN~NG PEACHES, 592·5478, A1hens. $6 . 98 up .· ICE COLD WATERMELONS St 19 up 1972 SUZUki 550, $750. Phone 9•9·2•63 Variety of homegrown vegetables . At~ens Produce S1408EHINE FASHIONS for $35 o r '": 50 W.. Athens Ohto We ac: S&o fashions for $20 Call JOf'l· cepr food stomps ntne Pattel 9<1'9·2786 I of M)ddleport. $23 ,000. LEVEL LOT 2 bedrooms, modern bath, dining, 2 porches, out of water. SIS,ooo . · NEW LISTING - Nearly 3 a~r_es ol land on Rt. 33 about half way to Athens. Has a 2 bedroom mobile home. stove and refrigerator r Animal shed and partly fenced . $9,200. NEW LISTING - House with 2 apartments. One partly furn ished . Near stores In Pomeroy . $9,600. FREE PARKING FOR CUSTOMERS . NOT EVERYONE CAN SELL. USE A REALTOR TO GET THE JOB DONE . CALL 992-3325. Gordon B. and Helen L. Teaford, Associate realtors. :=: .-. II :110--News 3,.,6,8.10, 13.15. ::~ one pieCe gun en. We hong 11, or do II RACINE CARPET SHOP6-16·1 mo. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3 . ~. 15 ; Movie " A New Leaf" 6. 13: Movie " The Last Run" 8; Movie "The Lo•t Safari" tO; A6C News 33. 12 ·110--Janakt D . 1:I»-Tomorrow 3,4; 1:30-Mary Hartman 10; News 13 ~~~ :·: ::: Superior Steam Extr~ction ·-::--~ HOMESITE$ for sole I acre and 1,1 p. Ml ddleporf, near Rutland . Colt 992-7A8 1. Young's . l ACRES - with lovely newer brick home 4 SR . 2 baths, large rec. rm . w - stone fireplace, carpeting, sun deck, pat io, C::o!lrport. w ,ooo. LIVE RENT FREE - I story frame, 3 BR , bath , garden , storage, basement. N G. heat . S12,500 PEACOCK AVE. 3.25 acres vacant ground, lowely to build on . City water . sewage. Just $4,200 . COMMERCIAL - Corner Rts. 33·7 Bulld)ng and 3 lots , going ala tow St8,500. tv, sto•y INVEST frame. 3· BR, bath , N.G. heat. porches, small lot to <UI. S7 ,000. OVERLOOKS THE RIVER - 2 lots with 2 story frame home. 3 bedrooms. bath, porches, 2 firepl.ac:es, eoal furnace heat, $6,000. SECURE BUSINESS- 25 years In same location. All equipment as listed, stock i nventory at wholesale price . A GREAT INVESTMENT. ON RT . 7 - and in town. Very large lot 2 story frame home, 3 bedrooms , 'h bath, partly. furnished. $13,.500. 2-23·1 mo. . RW-Jlisllii!'Jm:~~ :;:.:_ -c- 1'12 a ern of building alte, wooded, sacluded .07 of milt from stole route 7, nur Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Surveyed, and owovtd by the planning comml11l011 for Hwage. Priced at SS,OOO.OO, · If lnternttd call 985-41N afttr 4:00 P.M. George s. Hobstetter Jr. Real Estate Broker Box 101, Pomeroy, Ohio . { . - 992 -3A5<1 or - 9'1? · 5455.·~~~­ SECLUDED 2 stor'p' older home on R\Jt..J l\1~\He; As an4fool . --=---= ~ ":. "'. .=____ = - ~ ~ - BOWERS ----' REPAIR - Bradford . . -ELWOOD Sweepers , toasters . irons , al l small.appltonces Lawn mower , next to Stole Hl ghwoy Garage on Route 7. Phone {6U) 985- ~!.:;_2200 ULABNER ,'f~)ij~:f1iiln SHALL I SHOOT HIM AND TJ.le.J ASK OUESTIOIJS.OR SHALL I TRY IT TI-IG' LISTEN TO THE · : •• SWAP SHOP • •• : 7 PM - WMPO • 92.1 FM :· •• •• : 92 in the Country : • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ~ r • 6 ¥t 9; K 10I 3 2 EAST CDi 4AQ1082 ¥ K76 tJ • A J 103 .s 7 4 3 .,. •QJ 1083 •Q8 aid tODoona or Willis SOUTH • KJ 5 • i\2 n able untashion- tAQ8765 .. 7 6 DOWN East-West vulnerable Wes1 24 Pass DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's bt how AXYDLBAAXIl LONGFELLOW to work North East •• Pass Dbl. · ;t 4• Opening lead - Q¥ - By Oswald & Jameo Jacoby One of the worst bids in 1ridge is what we call the hints. Each doy the code letters are different. 'Ostrich" bid. Traditionally, :he ostrich feels that 1! he CRYPTOQUOTES tticks his head in the sand no Q L >ne can see him and nothing OQCO WRHX ZH bad can happen to him . ' H K North's pass to West's two JHRJLGGMHR S LCZV _spades is an example of this N C S 0 type bid at its worst. As he ex· MG NHMROG I M RH S plained after his opponents B M K L ? -had chalked up 300 points by HK oseJL OQL H ,K selling the five-diamond contract two tricks, he had hoped QLRSV 'QCSBCRZ YHierday's Cryploquote: SINCE WE CANNOT GET WHAT that by passi~g he would not WE UKE, .LET US lJKE WHAT WE GET .-8PANISH encourage East and West to bid game. PROVERB That reasoning is fallacious C 1171 JC&aa Futuna Syndk:ate. lac . at belt. If East and West have R>,RNEY apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all o WINNIE JOEY!.(? IM IN THE • WENDY HA&N'T Wl2tTTEN OR PIONED FOR &OME TIME. 8/fOWER! W(){!Ll? YOUGETTfiE 1-1';'01'1£ ? ,, Soutb 2t Pass Pau It: . Pass Pass One letler oimply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L' s, X for the Lwo O's, etc Single 1eUers, c a game they are looking a their own cards. know the) . have it and will bid it. lf East and West don't hav< enough to bt'd beyond twc spades they will stop ther< and make a part score while' more enterpriaing Nortt would either have pushe<i them too high or watched hi! partner make a part score of. his own . This lime if North had bid three diamonds. East would still have bid four spades and South might well have doubl· ed . Otherwise, he would pass · and set them one trick undoubled provided North did noL go berserk and bid five diamonds after having bid three diamonds earlier. ~u~~ A Pennsylvania reader wants to know il we would double an adverse one-spade bid for takeout with : • A K X•• t K Q 10 lXX 4ol!IX The answer is a decided " No ." We would simply over· call with two d1amonds. You should be very careful about doubling one major suit when you can't stand the other one. (Do you havo a quNUon rot tho oxports? Wrlfo "Ask the Jacobys" care of thll now•papar. The Jacobya wiN answer lndlvldull QIJIItlofll If • te mp•rt. aolf-a d<lr.,u d envelopes are enclosed. TN most lnt.,.stlng questtont will ~ und In this column and will rocolvo cop los of JA COSY MODE liN.} THAR'S ONLY ONE WAV TO CURE TH' ELDERBERRY ITCH ! •! NORTH WEST 1 Chinese port city 2 tonvince 3 Avoid OT'HER WAY FOR ONCEE 2 • K9512 A.M. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : • BUY, SELL OR TRADE? : : I 31 Puzzler's plumbing and heohng. No job tN SYRACUSE: , 4 roams and both, too Iorge or too small. Phone fireplace. natura-l gas heat. 1<2·23,8 . Porfiolly furni shed , 3 rooms remodeled . Needs some work. ·~·Approllimllt el y 2 a cres . Phone CARPENTER , f looring, ceding, 99~·.:.95::·---,--,---- _PO nel tng. Phone 992-:2759, HOUSE: FOR so!e (cheap) 3 MOBILE Home • Repair, Elec , bedrooms. fireplace , 2 car plumbing ond heoftng. Phone garage , ' patio, fully carpeted 9!2· 58:c58 ;:.;_-_ _ __ _ _ wtth I acre Jot. Ru t land . Coli HOWERY AND . MARTIN EJ:: . 7-42 · 29 :.:.:8:: 8 '---'---:---,---~ covo tlng , septic sysfems , dozer , backhoe , dump lruck · limestone. grovel, blacktoP ONE & If, ocres with mobile home on river in Pt. Pleasant , W . Va. . paving, Rt . u :J. Phone 1 (61A) 698-733.-" t.'--::c•---~-- No bid brings on set love --- ------- HARRISON S T.V Repair. Service Col1s , 276 Sycamore, St., Mid· • dleport. Phone992-2511. Oswald and Jim Jacoby animal 31 Put to hire 32Ear shells 34 Opposite 31 Part pf - REAL ESTATE for sale. 19 ocrJH wit h 5 rooms and a both Call 30 Tibetan 35 Perjurer 36Humbert Humbert's -- . · Ph~~2:='b4"-.--:-~-- BRIDGE of 38 Across three -quarter acres , lot& of shade. fertile ground lor garden , 2 co r detached goroge. 3825. 3 bedrooms, large ltvtng room wtth brick w .b. flreplo1..e, REMODELING . Plumbing . heotlng carpeting, sunny kitchenette , and oil types of general repo1r. dtn~ng room, porttal basement Work guaranteed 20 yeu rs e• · with f or~ed • atr Ju rnoce and pe~~ce. P~one 992·2409 , new hot water heater . located on Martin Dr ., Pomeroy . Priced SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser · vice , oil makes , 99:2 -2264 The below market value , $17,500. Fobri c Shop , Pomeroy Phone 992-6328 or 985-3573 Authon:red Singer Soles and SEAT' TfiE Cost of o Realtor I 3 Service. We sharpen Scissors . bedroom . 2'h baths , bl -level w ltli oil extras on acre lot. Nice EXCAVATING . dozer. loader ond backhoe work ; dump trucks drive 10 Power Planls. $<13,000. and lo -boys for hire , will haul ~e (61<1) 992-2492 fill drrt . to !>Oil , hmestone ond HOUSE: FOR sole, 6 rooms and grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef · both . VJ ocre , lot fruit trees , fers , day phone 9t;l2-7089, s hrubbery , 3 bedrooms , buil t -I n night phone 992 3525 or 992 brick cabinets In kitchen , utility 5232 room wtth ! o toroge , woll- fo-woll EXCAVATING. dozer , backhoe carpet in livin9 room . Carport and dttcher Charles R. Hot· Abouf 15 yrs. old. Well kept , field , Back Hoe Service , good condition , good loca.tion . Rutland , Oh10 Phone 742-2008. Close to school. Coli for op__p~nlment, 992·3:?0-4 ._ _ _ Will do roo l mg, cons truction , HOBSTEnfR REALTY 8 rooms, framt, 4 btdroom home located In the village of Coolville, Olllo, priced to sell at St6,00D.OO. "'::" - • .!::::- Cons truc t ion . m-2s.a 11 room, 5 bedroom, both & 'hgn hot wotor heal, large · lot, ont of the nlcor homu loci ted on Lincoln Hill road, known as the Edward Sterle property. ~ro< :2 NEW 3 BEDROOM Houses for BRADFORD , Auctioneer , Complete Service Phone 9-49-2487 sole One with 2 cor garage , or 9-49-2000. Roctne , Ohio , Cnft one with recreollon room . Lee USE OUR PHOTO LISTING SERVICE ANOTHER NEW SERVICE TO HELP US SELL YOUR PROPERTY. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Hank, Kathy & Leono Cleland Associates 992-2259, 98S-4112 GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Real Estate Broker ~ ~86\..lt..lb ralllus-• 11od poll11 1 plala or di:t!uttrliVf:.·We Uve ID I!J:ptrieDM c~w tlaal hive crta\ed many ul tbrle line quallty a~1 and car~r\a iD \bbi area. Meet tbt'lt prolli 'I""Ufy for low l.ak!retl bUme lmpruvemenl IOii.DI at rwr local bilk ur S&L. Call 9ft.703 lor a free etUm.ate • r nop by 1101 E. Maio St .• Pumeruy,O. 7-20-1 mu. ''The Originators Not The Imitators" 0. <?1Hl1\ll:' 1\A~D /t.iJD Wfo..1U1 A ruuu Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 MAIN POMEROY, BORN LOSER Ill yuur authorized dealer 'f1.1r Urban awning• •ad l': •'lJI!rt8, II WilDt a 3:'1Jty prudul'l which w mcreatce "ilue uf {our borne, ur mubile' hume, uiM" tha wtll eaha~ lla bt!au-ty lur yun lo t'ome, tbiJ will IIU.Il your needs. Thf: Urban UDt: ls all il.l:umiollDl, heavy gauge, anodlzed Route 3, ·Po...,eroy, 0 . - I ~W~H~ . Kingsb u~ Home Sales · ~rpeting I I I I I I )-( I I I ]" Answer: Q 8 A. M. to 4:30P.M. SALES AND SERVICE 6-23-1 mo. Pd . 6-13-1 mo. ~ : 50-PTL IPOLUCEj KJ r KJ U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE Phone 992-6282 Free Estil"oles No Sundoy c.ills Please Rem Eiroii'i. r9--.. Sii.lE -"~: ..;:;--' - J KJ Electrical & Refrigeration 300 Main St. Pomeroy. Ohio A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 P tccodllly r tHERETT PLUMBING & HEATING INC. BISSEll SIDING CO Kofak 8.10; WEDNESDAY , AUGUST 3,1977 Club 13. 6 oo-Summer Semester 10. J ournal J3. 6·3o--AG·USA • • News 6; Summer S•mester 8; 6:30- NBC News 3.4. 15; ABC New• 13; Andy Griffith 6; Chr1stopher Cla..,up 10 6:4S-Mornlng Report 3; 6: 50-Good Morning , West CBS News 8, 10; Vegetable Soup 20 7:110--Truth or Cons 3, To Tell the :Truth 4; Liar' s Club VIrginia 13; 6:55-Good Morning, Trl Stale 13. t; ; Country Carnival 8; Lowell Thomas Rf: nem · 7:110--Todav 3,4,15; Good Morning Amerlco 6,13; CBS bers 33; News tO; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three News 8; Chuck White Reports 10 l);T'~ PUT 1T T~l!> WAY, PAl.,.l Sons 15; Anyone for Tennyson? 20. 7: 05-Porky Pig 10. DON'T SEE: HOW 'IOU CA>J OV~IZ· 7:30-Schoolles 10; 8 :110--Howdy Doody 6, Copt . 7;30-Hollywood Squares 3;.4; Let' s Deal With ll 6; lOOt< HSR~ ... A>IYH0\'1• $HE: CA>J Match Game PM 8; MaeNett-Lehrer Report 20,33; Kangaroo 8.]0; Sesame St. 33 AlWA~S HAvE YOU ·PA~EDl $25,000 Pyramid 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Music City 8:30-B1g Valley 6 . 9:0G-Cross-WII• 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15 ; Andy 15. Griffith 8; Mulligan Stew 33. 8:110--Baa Baa Black Sheeo 3,4.1$; Happy Days 6, 13; Jack Benny Return 8,10; Only Then Regal e My 9 :30-A .M . 3; Edge of Night 6; Concentration I ; Eyes 33; Palllsers 20 . Commonwealth 33 . 10:110--Sanfard & Son 3••• 15; Dtnoh6; Mike Douglas 13; . 8:30-Laverne & Shirley 6.1.3; Phyllis 8.10. Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 9:110--Pollce Woman 3.4, 15; Movie "The 1969 Movie" 10 :30-,-Hollywood Squares 3,.,15: Price Is Right 8,10; 6, 13, Mash 8,10 , Play of the Month. 20; Opera Theater 33 Walsh' s Animals 33. tl :OG-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15 ; Happy Days 6,13 ; 9 30-0ne Day at a Time 8, 10. French Chef 33. 11 : 30-it's Anyb¢y's Guess 3,4,15; Family Feud 6.13; Lave of Life 8, tO; Mak ing Things Grow 33. 11 :55-CBS News 8; Ms. Flxll10. 12 :oo-News 3,4,6, 10; Shoot for the Stars 151 Divorce Court 8; M iddaY 13; Forsyte Saga 33. 12 :30-Ch1co & the Man 3,15; Ryan 's Hope 6,13 ; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 1:00-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young & the Restless tO; Not for Women Only 15; Opera Theater 33. 1·30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns ., ,..,., .,.._ 8.10. 2:00--S20,000 Pyram id 6,13; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; One Lite to Live 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10; Book Beat 33. 3:0G-Another World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,1 0; M.D. 20; Romagnoli's Table 33. 3:15-General Hospital 6,13 ; 3:30-Malch Game 8.10; 8-• , Lilias, Yoga & You 20; Erica 33. HE WA>S ASKED · 4.110--Mister Cartoon 3; Gong Show 4,15; New Mickey TO LEAVE THE Mouse Club 6; Gilligan's Is. 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie " Hootenanny Hoot" 10; Dinah 13. COUNI~ BECAUePE 4:30-My Three Sons 3; Star Trek 4; Emergency One OF THIS. 6; Andy Griffith 8; Hogan's Heroes 15 5:110--Btg Valley 3; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Now arrange the clrded lettors to Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13; Mission : form the surprise answer, as sug· mpossible 15. 1 A CAR WILL ATTRACT VERY gested by the above cartoon. 5:30-Adam-12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. LITTLE ATTENTION- - AND I HOPE 20,33 . TO ARR1VE Wrn1 0U'T AnRACTIHG ATTENTION- · 6 :oo-New• 3,4,6,8, iO, 13,15; Cry ot a Hurling World : HIS"[ I'm Hungry 6 ; ; Zoom 20,33. '( (Answers tomorrow) 6 :30-NBC News 3,4,t5; ABC New• 13; CBS News 8, 10; . Jumbles: TEMPO MAJOR MARLIN AFFIRM Vegetable Soup 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. V ""~'er da.., 7:110--Truth or Cons . 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Pop Goes Answer · Gave wamlng on the golf courseTHE "FORE" MAN the Country 8: News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Consumer Survival Kl1 20; Thirty Minutes with Larry Groce 33. ., 7:30-Dolly 3; Redscene ' 77 4; 525,000 Pyramid 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; The Judge tO; Break the Bank 13; Wild Kingdom IS. by THOMAS JOSEPH 8:110--Gr)zzly Adams 3,4,15; Donny & Marte 13; Good Times 8,10 ; Nova 20 .33 . ACROSS 4 Norse 8:30-Busllng Loose 8, 10; 9:0G-CPO Sharkey 3,4.15; 1 Looked the health Baretta 13: Movie "The Naked & the Dead" 8; joint over goddess Theater In America 33; Documentary Showcase 20 . I Nursery 5 Benchley 9 :30-We Think You Should Know 3; Kalllkaks 4,15. rhyme trio novel, 10:110--Kingston : Confidential 3,4,tS; Charlie's Angels II Golf club with 13; News 20 . 11 Nipa palm " The" 10:3l)-lnternallonal Animation Festlval20; Book Beat 12 Guarantee I Fatherly 33. 13 Scarlett's ; 7 Slanting 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; MacNeil -Lehrer Report abode type 33; Fawtty Towers 20 . 14 Dazzle B Lynette's Yesterday's Atlflwer 11 :3<l-'-Jahnny Carson 3,4,15; Rookies 6,13; Movie 15 BobLy, In love ': Night otT error" 8; Movie "Sylvia" 10; ABC News t Show 23 EQuipment 29 Rose Blighty 33. 17 Jutting rock mercy Z4 Pe1agic essence 12 :0G-Janakl 33. 18 Hackneyed 10 Famed 25 Warden's 30 One of the 12 :4l)-Mystery of the Week 6,13 . 19 Once more D.C . guest bears l :DO-Tomorrow 3,4. Z1 MollWtk shell hostess 21 Kay 33 Winter 1: 3l)-Mary Hartman 10; 2:10-News 13. 22 Guamls 1& Choirboy's Thompson's vehicle capital collar brat 34 Braid Z4 Clementine's 20 Strayed 21 Settled, 37 FeastL-..:::O:::lo:IQ.--.....1 father, e.g . •, 21 Freight as famine 21 Anagram . •, or box a bird (2 wds.) of Neal -n--r:-""T.:'"""Tr- KJ CARTER'S Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulation. Call Professionals Continuous L----------'----' --- JOHN DEERE Crawler. Backhoe endlooder ond dump truck . Phone m -7479 •A 10 . 00-- Pollee Sl<><Y 3,. ,15; Ct r c-us 3J . ~ -- Ali1Jnmen1 , wheel balancing, tune- up, brake work, minor repair. Behind Rutland Grade School. Evening work by appointment. l'h. 742-2005. 6-5-1 mo. Pd . Bob Hoeflich GUTTER SERVICE Mtddleport -Gt.A.SSwAiE - and Service and Supplies. l -14-lmo bedroom frame house, F A furnace , storm win - Cleland 33 . ten miles north of Pomeroy . MINOLTAS'RT 35 mm cQmero Lorge lots w ith concrete pollos, includes 50 mm ) 135 mm , 28 sidewalks . runnert. und off mm, and 90·210 zoom len~ . _stree t porking . P~~e J!2 ·7~7_!· coses mcl uded . $200 Coil FURNISHED APT Adults only , no 992-6298 do, ly and ele'Ctrlc available . pets . Phone· 992 ·3874 , Mid - ANTIQUE in ~! ~d i~g · $2800. dl epor l Bisque ilgunnes, glou baskets , 57 ACRES Back of AVAILABLE of Village Manor unusual antique choir , blue Racine. Good Gambrel roo f Aportmenls- 1 bedroom . fu lly velvel Antique chotr frame barn with c;oncrete floor, carpeted with kitchen opnew l enoiiC ( hina , autumn pat: water lind electric. Corn plionces , furnished . Stortmg at . } er..n. Ph_o~!, _!n- 3283 · ' crib. 3 ca r garage, hen $1CU mont Phone 992-7721. 23 CHANNEL PIERCE Simpson house and old house . E_q~ o h~~~Junity_.__ Beorcot CB desk model ; clock , 3 $291000' BUSINESS BUILDING In New element beam , 80 ft . Coax. 9 ROOMS 2 bath s , Hoven . W.Va .. 20 11 <15 ma 10 $230 Phone9'l2 -5875 . natural gas forced air busi ness corner Phone (61• ) JUST RECEIVED Another ord;r furnace , 4 bedrooms, one 742 22~5 ____ - - - - - ' Men 's factory dom9ged boots extra large mater size. :2 TRAILER LOT for rent on Brownell and shoes Speool priced. porches and full basement. A ve , Mi ddleport . Phone Boileys ,_M~I!port . $27,500. 992-:26:25. _ FREE'zER CO~N . si lver and BRICK 7 rooms, 4 UPSTAIRS APT . unfurnished . SIOO golden , d ean. Pick you own . bedrooms, l 1f2 baths, large per month 300 Main St G r eat Bend 338 . Phone livi ng w ith fireplace, Pome~o1:f h2ne 992 ·62~ _ 843~ <19 1 ,_T_!I':_m~s~Sayre ._ formal d in ing. natural gas 2 BEDROOM Mobtle home for TREE RIPENED Peaches , wh \le or forced air furnace on nice rent , I mile from Recine Plione yellow s turting Monday . corner lot In quiet section 992 -5858 . ' . August at Mason Peocli Or - ' 109 High St. Weddings Portraits Passports Ann i versaries Special Occasions 992-5124 Complete Sales 3 Phone 9'/2-3457. 9a _ .JilekPhone w . Carsey, Mgr . U2 ·2181 - ~ - .._ HOUSE CLOSE to Meigs Mines on TELEVISION VIEWING ::: I.. I.. I l__] I'LH2·2174 .DUGAN'S Road Phone 949-2814 9a.m. to 5 )f.m . CHIC><.~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. THE PHOTO PLACE Middleport. o. Mortgage , 77 1! . Slate, Athen s, phone (CU ) 592 -3051 . Pomeroy LAndmark Cj(J2 TH O: !-TATE C'IPITOt.. SHE WANTS TO MEET YOU ..·.;.·. .-:·.···:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·;·:·:···:·:·.· -:·:·:·:·:·:····.' ..-:;: - --- OKAY. !ltM80! &UT HOW'lL I t<NOW T~IS -- 7-28· 1 mo. Vo . Phone (304 ) 772- uo.oo ~j- :::..,~~- IAjl tall 7<1 2-2166 4·10-1 mo yourself. Special prtc•s to builders. WHAT A MoSS~ ... EA$<'1. WOUlD 'IOU Mlt.ID WAITIIoJG &Y 'IOURSELFt I 'VEGOT AN APPOtt.trfi\EtoJT! Reedsville, 0. Ph.l71-4250 5-27-TFC Pomeroy ~eal EStateJor s.de $1 000 down , call (30.. ) 772 · RATES Phone 992-6282 ar992-6263 8 A. M. to 4:10P.M. SALES ANO SERVICE Ph Hl !H! CAPTAIN EASY AT THE 1.06 AN<OE:lE!J A>R:POt:i:T THAT "CERTAIN '10Ut.t<5 LAD""' HA!io~'T !>MOWN UP l REASONABLE 300 ~Min St. Pomeroy, Ohio WINDOWS llUMINUM SIDINCi-SOffiTT Jack W. Cars•y, Mgr . Phone 9Y7-2 181 dows. f,jreploce riEW MOON-troi i;,~;eot _5-43-C ~ _ -------.-COUNTRY Mobile Home Purk , Rt .:IE AI'\'AI Tt NG A COLJRT UROER TO ESC.ORT YOU TU ·.;. TUESDAY, AUGUST2, 1977 5:00-- Big Valley J ; Brady Bunch 8; Mi•ter Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Emergency One 13 ; Mission · Impossible 15. 5: 30--Adam-12 A; News 6; Family Affa ir 8; Elec. Co. 20 ,33 6:0G-News 3,.4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Zoom· 20; Bill Moyers' PARTS · LABOR GUARANTEED PLUMBING & HEATING INC. Pomeroy LAndmark uo II) Good Refrigerator nao -z::::z·- ~=- -:::- NO, ITS STRAIGHT FROM THE GOIIERNOR • HIS WIFE HAS PICKED YOUR DRESS DESIGN ABOVE ALL OTHERS FOR THE ANNIVERSARY BALL.. IT'S FOR REAL. CARTER'S IEP~·EIIT . Electr i c Trim-All, cuts wllh nvton $2t.95 for c!ompstte . Furr)ished. $800 . Phone 992·62<18. coupl~ Automatic Transmission Service RouteT Pom•roy, Ohio 4S769 Kitchen Cabinets . Roofing - Cone rete P.atlos' NewSidewalks & Constructlo. n Remodeling Ph. 992-7119 or 696·1051 Estimat•upplled to lob. 6-27-1 mo. pd . tet us test your water F=ree. 3102 or (304 } 772 3227 • COUNTRY farmland w tfh seclud · New Co - Op water sol · ed woods , water ~;~nd good oc· tenen, model VC -SVt. ce ss 1n Monroe County- W. Vo , Onlv ll7t.t.5 Rental , Service . Supplies ; Me tgs 28 or 3.2 to Bashon . Owner Robert Codner , Long Botlom , Ohio S R. 124, morrted GENERAL CONTRACTING Blown lnsuloliott S.IYices FlnantiiJ ataiWIIt Blown tfttdi W1Nsl Att1n STOIIM WIIIUOIIS&DOORS 279 •95 2. STORY Phone SWAI_N'S FREE ESTIM TES UC-XVI . 1 Good McCullough Chitin Sltw U5 1 G~:tod Used Poulan Chain opts DAVId BRICKl£S water and Cl Co·OP water CAMPING Tra il ers , custom mode SWISS COLONY . small ta ndems Mopl• Leaf . furnished 6- 15· 1 mo. Pomeroy Landm1rk soflen & condition your son I . -- Phone 992-2291 let 3102or (304}772-3227 . VA-FHA, JO yr. financ1ng. lrelond - :.:.= .• Boys' in Pomeroy , Ohio N EED A WATE R SOFTENER? Save sso oo on a 11ew Hotpoint Refriger~tor . 1 New 20 cubic fl . Chest Freuer $25 00 D iscount 8 .)( 40 804 West M;oin StrHI Just Be law the Jones G r eenh o u s e , G er o l d tne Cleland , Rac ine. Ohio. ty, W FOR SALE on mlni -morors, trailers, and lolddowns . Tro..,ef stor 25 ft $.114()0 ,00 · 20 tt mtnt-motor $10 .850.00. We sell ser'VtCe ond qualtty . Camp Conley Stor.crofl Sol as , Rt. 62 nor th of PI Plea· CAMPE RS, CRAFTY lADIES HANDICRAFT Clel u nd ' !. SMALL form for sole , 10 "• down , owner fmanced Monroe Coun - SlARCRAFT l Oth onntvar$Ory sole CODNER'S SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CRAFT ANO ARTIST SUPPLIES. CLASSES OFFEREO IN DIFFERENT , CRAFTS . OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK, 10 · 00 to S· OD 992· 3709. ~~~jjg_:&i_1i#f ~ B~-~; • Business Services l i lt bed ond electric wench . Phone 992·398A or 985 ·• 1-49 . Caii992-786A . Mtddleport . Wed ., Thurs . and Fn ,. ' ., . ~'" -. -------· .. ------- ---YARD SALE. 829 South 3rd. Ave .. ; YARD SALE . 267 South Jrd Str&et 10 Mldd Storts Thurs. oi 10 00. 1<nJ g er o nt um s . 1969 FAIRLANE . Phone m .7815 SWEET CORN for sole on Carmel NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths: oU elee . I acre. Middlepor t , offer <1 ·30 p.m. Rood , Homer Circle . Phone d ose ro Rur lond Phone ry:j'} 9<19-21 77 . 1973 FORO LTD hos every-thin g. 7-481 IF YOU hove o service to otter, want to buy- or sell something, oe looking for work .. .or whote'Ver you'll gel results foster with a Sentinel Wont Ad, CoJI9q2-2156 --- Dated July 11 , 1977 LAGUNA FORO PICKUP with topperr PARTS FOR lt;l7l Golox ie Ford lor sole . Phone 992 -5858 . · . , Board of Educat ion fOr t he purpose of maintenance end suite . __....._ _, ot school s ••• operation Said ta x be ing , a.n ad , THREE FAMILY yard sale , Wed d ltional tax of 10 .0 m Ills to ' Thur s. , and fn . of the Judy run for three years , wh ic h Kroutter residence. Welch town w ill _ ro(llise a mini mum of Hdl, Minersville. Baby clothes $110 , 000-. 00 ilnnuall y at a and oil other stzes of clothe' rate not ex ceed ing 10 0 Phone 992 2971 . mIlls for each one do l far of TWO FAMILY yard si.ile behind valuetlon, wh ich amounts to Country Coustns Glusswore , One Dollar for each one c: htldren's clothing. numerous hundred dollars of valuation , d~o ond ends . and other for Three ye ars. clo thmg Slorftng at 9 Sot . The Pol ls for sa i d Election will be open at 6 . 30 o'c lock ElGt-H FAMILY 8osem11nt so!e . AM . and remain open unti l Pool table , rodtos. dishes , odds 7: 30 o ' clock PM of said day and ends , clothing of oil sites , By order of the Board of mise . Items . Thurs ., Frl , and Elections , of Mei gs County , OhiO . Sol. , lOom to 6 pm . 413 Sprtng Ernest A . Wingett ' Ava . Pomeroy Por6ung m Chelrman, front and bock . Clerk :....::: JAYCO '" Dorothy M Johnston j:.~~ (01,4}-667-62'20. fioned , om rod to tope player. Reol sharp. E)l eellent condition . Phone 992 -2386 992-77b/J CASH 1 ! Junk cors , Fry 's Truck & Auto , Rutland . Phone 7A2-2081 or 74~2~~ Closed M~~ doy• :.... NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too small . Will buy 1 piece or (Omple te household . New . u~oed , or anti . ques . Martm s Furn tture, 20 N. 2nd St.. Middleport , Phone CKEVY -- ~·- - Col1992·3'10. outomohc, p s-. p .b ,, air condt - DODGE TRUCK . 19b91wo len wtth OLD FURNITURE, 1ce boJCes , brass beds. et c., c omplete households . Write M . 0 M iller, Rt <1, Pomeroy , Ohto or coli BACKYARD SALE, August 3. .( 9 ti ll dark . Baby bed . Hoover ON TAX LEVY IN 1976 7•2 ·2331 Po~eroy , NOTICE OF ELECTION -~::="" COINS , CURRENCY . tokens, old pocket watche• and e~oins Stiver and gold "~we need 196.4 and o lder sll..,er coins. Buy , se ll or trade ' Coli Roger Wams ley , 9'12 -6370 FOUND · MEDIUM Sized wtre hatred tl;'rrter type. young mole dog Blonde and white. Coli Au~Si.leo--=-:;c· .·. .-. t 'or Sale FOX TERRIER, 1 yr. old , mo le, bloc k and w hi le . Ph o ne Phone 2<17 -2252. Swidlly Lutt.tt.:I:O: - ·.·.·-:-··:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-...·:·:·:·:·.·' WHERE IS HE, CHUCK? WHERE'S M~ WATCHDOG? CHUCK? CHUCK? I I �-· 10- ~Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 :, Tuesday. Aug. 2, 1977 r--~-----------------------~ More flaws ·f ound • m silver bridge · • PT. PLEASANT. W.Va. (UP!) -In a city where tbe word bridge is synooymous with disaster, ll!ere are signs that the Silver Memorial Bridge over the Ohio River contains !illme flaws . The span was erected seven years as a replacement ror the old Silver Bridge, which crumbled during the Otristmas shopping season of 1967, hurling 46 persons to their death. For an idefinite period, the new bridge ' wiU remain · closed while highway crews examine deficiencies in welded spots. A four4nch crack was repaired just Saturday, but Monday's scheduled reopening was ,l!ell!lf"d when additional problems were detected: High above the surface of the bridge , a hairline crack was found .July 6 in a highleilsiOII beam, leading the state to ban all traffic on it. Hospital News VETERANS MEMORlAL Monday Admissions Johnny Hawley, Cheshire ; Lori Clark, Fernpark, Fla .; John Fisher, Pomeroy ; Kathryn · ·Eyans, Portland; Marilyn Powell, Racine·; Catherine O'Connor, Racine ; Flossie Nelson , Pomeroy ; Pauline Newton, Hartford, W. Va. ; Eva Shaffer, Racine; Herman Caudill, Middleport ; Homer DeLong, Racine ; Neva Seyfried , Pomer.oy ; Catherine Roach , Mid· dleport; Mildred Well , Minersville ; Winifred Nits, Ewington ; Sherry Sayre , Racine ; Roy Frecker, Minersville; Laura · Me· Daniel, · Clifton; Traver • Cardine, ·Racine; Robert Snowden, Rutland; Lois Pauley, Pomeroy, and Burt Board, Letart, W. Va. Monday Discharge~ Penny Smith, Johnoy Hawley, Etta Ellis, Floyd Rhodes, Martha, Searles and Effie Shockey. By splicing a steel plate across the welds , the American Bridge Co ., a division of U.S. Steel Corp., is attemping to make repairs. " These imperfections aren't exactly 'cracks, but they show signs of probably becoming cracks ," said 'Highways Commissioner Joseph Jooes. "Since the contractor is already there, we thought it better to plate them now iru.1ead of waiting for a crack to develop and cloSe the bridge a second time." Deputv Commissioner Dean Blake was uncertain Monday when asked how long it would take to remove the proble!II8. He said it depends on wbether materials are av~ilable to the contractor . It 's possible that it will "take at least as long" as it has to repair the earlier crack, Blake said, Pedestrians . and emergency ambulance vehicles may use the bridge during repairs. But aU other traffic is being accommodated by the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge about 16 miles to the north. Vance, Sadat huddle over prospects for Geneva talk ALEXANDRIA, ~ypt (UP!) - Secretary of State Cynis Vance Imt loday with Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmi for det ailed discussions on how to get a Middle East peace conference reconvened in Geneva Ibis fall. Vance and Fahmi mel alone in Fahmi's suite overlooking the Mediterranean in tho! Palestine hotel. The meeting followed a sessioo Monday night between Vance and his top advisors and President Anwar Sadat and the Egyptian negotiating team. U.s. officials described the talks as ''very wideranging" in wbich Sadat presented the woole rs.nge of Egyptian ideas' for a conference leading to a Middle East settlement. "I'm more than optimistic," S!ldal told newsmen Monday. "I -was just telling Mr, Vance oow deeply we appreciate his coming here." Vance was to meet with Sadat tollight at the Presidential beach oouse . The meeting will be followed by a televised news conference with ll!e two men scheduled lor J p.lfi . Em . The chief stwnbllng block is how ll!e Palestinians should be represented at a Geneva conference. The Palestine Liberation Organization, desl&1tated by the Arabs to represent aU Palestiniana, bas been rejected by the Israel as a terrorist organization. ., Nixon smear said false SAN CLEMENTE, Calif . considered for .use in paying (UP! ) - Richard Nixon's "hush money " to the chief aide has denounced as Watergate burglars, Time " totally false" a Time reported. magazine report that tbe The newsmagazine said the Teamsters Union gave lhe money was not used Cor that Nixon White House $1 million, purpose, but what became of He invited the Justice it remains a mystery and the Department to question the Justice Department is invesformer President if he is a tigating. suspect. In Washington, Teamsters The money allegedly was a President Frank payment In prohibit Jimmy Fitzsimmons also denied the Hoffa from trying to return to Time report. union office and was Fitzsimmons cl)allenged Pomeroy may add Attorney General Griffin Bell Monday to "confroni me With the .source of these allegations or any evidence in this regard." "If the Justice Department is conpideriitg questioning former President Nixon, tell them to stop considering and just do it, " Col. Jack Breman, Nixon's chief aide, told UP! Monday. "The story that $1 million was paid by the Teamsters to somoone in ll!e White House is totally false, " qe said. "It's just as false as the forged love letters ·story, the foreign bank account story and all the other fictitious articles and stories that have been written in attempts to smear former President "caUJng OW' attorneys to ask if IIIey can find a way to sue" Time, but expects the magazine's attorneys coached the writers well enough that a libel action would probably fail. Time, quoting Justice Department and FBI sources, said federal investigators believe two Teamster officials arranged to have $1' million , in two payments of $500,000 cash, delivered to a.White House courier in Las Vegas, Nev, on Jan. 6, 1973, three days after a lawyer lor Watergate burglar E. Howard HWlt was said to have pressured Nixon aide Olarles Colson for hush money. A secret FBI report, Time said, describes the .mooey as a payoff for the condition Nixon imposed when he commuted Hoffa's 13-year federal prism sentence In 1971. Nixon specified that Hoffa collld not return to Wlioo office untill980, which protected Teamster President Frank ! Area Deaths l claughter of the lole Riley W. and Ella Fisher Cardwell- brothers. Burrell and Frank MclaUghlin, and an lhfant brother. · Surviving are a son, O'DeU Mashington Chaney of Albany : three daughters, Mrs. Louise Plckf!ns of Letart JOE GRAHAM Joe Graham, 49, formerly of Middleport, was killed held 2 p-m. Wednesday at Hedges Chapel United .Methodist Church with Rev. Starling Marow and Rev . Airway Raymond Weith and Rev. A. · B. Albertson oHidatlng. Burial will be In Reber Hill The son of the late Add le Bitters. Mr . Graham Is Cemetery. Friends may call at the Bastian ' s Funeral Home in Ashville from 2 until A p.m . and 7 until 9 p.m . "' Monday evening In an ex- plosion at tho Products Co . ptarit In Delaware City, Delaware. survived by his wife. Shirley, Car turned • wrong tune Girls ending season with all star games MASON DRIVE-IN = ..--.. -c -. Band camp dates announced "IT'S TRUE. •" c z ! --------:-"""7 __ _ BAKER . ' f \. r "' FURNITURE Brown wailts another $35 million Overcharges, he says, are for use of nonOhio coal ~ F~"t'ry . I. Funeral services will , be She was . preceded in death by her husban<l, William (Doug) Chaney ; three also a former r!sldent of the Bend t~~rea ; two sons and a daughter and two sisters. Mrs . Yvonne Bareswllt and Mrs. Marilyn Bishop, both of Middleport. Mrs. Bareswllt and Mrs. Bishop and their families were enroute today to the Grahams' home at 136 Meadow Dr iv e . Newark . Del ware . Tuesday. The family donations for requests the Hedges. Chapel United Methodist ChlKch Memorial Fund. JANE WRIGHT • Burl Burke, 74, Jackson, Jane Ann Shoemaker, was charged with failure to Wright, 32, Salem, N. Y., a· nalfve of Ga lli pol is. died . yield the right of way Monday. She was married to"' following an accident at 11: I~ . The body has not been Roger Wright Sept. 27, 1963:, recovered and funeral p.m. on SR 160 at the Inand he survives along with arrangements are pending . tersection to US 35. · Mr. Graham was manager of two sons. Earl and Stewart Wr ight ; her parents, Donald The Gallia-Melgs Post the Delaware City plan!. and Vacla Oonally Shoemaker ·State Highway Patrol said of Dayton. other relatives are Burke's car turned left in Nancy AIJ1Ier of , Dayton :" frortt of a vehicle operated by John Shoemaker of KATHRYN REBER California ; Richard of Debra K. Ruddy, 19, Kerr. Mrs . Kathryn Cardwell There was moderate Reber . 81. a resident of Columbus, and grandmoth~r ,. Mrs . · Mary Shoemaker, damage. Ashville, Ohio, died Sunday In Centenary. · .. No charges !"ere flied Jn an Pickaw_a y Nur$lng Home , Funeral services will be. Ohio. accident at 4:45 p.m. on SR 7 Circleville. held In Salem, N. Y.. and She was born In Gallla at CR 46 in Meigs CoWlty. An County on Dec. 13, 1895, burial will be In West Carrolton, Ohio. auto driven by Wadman Randolph, 59, Point Pleasant, attempted to pass ·a car operated by Patricia E. Cronin, 30, Marietta, when the vehicles sideswiped. There was minor damage. Afinal accident occurred at 8:30p.m. on SR 588, one mile west of CR 1 where James C. . Lambert, Eureka Star Rt., See our line selection of single rerords (45 RPMI albums a nell track stereo t•pes- musicalaccessorin Gallipolis, lost control of his su~h as guitar strings, violin strings, blnfo picks, keys, car which slid off the road- . brtdges, reeds, valve oil and many Items you need to way into an. tm~bankment. play propertv - music books - shHt music . There was minor damage. VISIT ntE MUSIC DEPARTMENT ON THE 2ND FLOOR unknown ; Each vehicle (Conlinued from page 1) driven 549 roUes; average 12 reading of specifications lor a truck COWICil agreed to ad- men per call; 538 manhours vertise for bids. They will spent, assistance asked from have to obtain speciflcations other department, three Nixon." A New York literary agent before they will be able to times. Attending were Mayor last year produced copies of advertise lor a cruiser. It was announced by the Andrews, Harry Davis, Larry what were purportedly 22 mayor ihat there will be a Powell, Lou Osborne, Ralph love letters from Nixon to the public meeting of council and Werry and Brown, council wife of a foreign diplomat Table Radios - C. B's - Scanners . St1reo Modules .the board of public affairs members, Jane Walton , with whom Nixon was clerk, .Crow, Werry,' Jack supposed to have had an Monday, Aug. 8 at 7:30p.m. Stop in; lOok around. You'll •ntOY IT. BOARD TO MEET Mayor Andrews reported Krautter and Chief Webster. · affair. The Postal Service The Southern Local School that parking meters. on the "nte meeting was opened by investigated and declared in Board will meet Thursday at October that the letters were Fitzsimmons, a Nixon 7:30 p.m. in the high school lower parking lot wall, facing prayer by Lou Osborne. from a forgeries which could nol supporter, west, have been removed and cafeteria. he suggested the entire area ::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::::::::::;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::;:::· have been written by Nixoo. challenge. Brennan said he was be' painted yellow and no C'L parking allowed. Council \ ... S OW agreed. . M~yo~ Andrews said no , WaS REPORTOFCONDfnON applications for penntts for Holzer Medical Center Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the (Dlscbarges, Aug. I) the use of amusement devices ~----ly WirW SCHOLTZ PRQMOTED Thelma Allen, Gerald have been filed ' with his of- A' THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK RACINE - Paul D. fice. He is having Chief Jed Barnett, David Conley, County Court Judge Scimltz, son of Mr. and Mrs. · WebSter contact all places Klniberly Conn_, Howard of Middleport in the state of Ohio, at the close of bUBiness on June 30; .·197'1 published .in Robert E; Buck oentenced Kisor, Theresa Lee, Charles with amusement de\'lces and Cbarles Cllliter, Syracuse, · Carl Schultz Jr. of Rt. 2, response to can made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Racine, has been promoted to Mollohan, Lulu Preston, giving them 10 days to file a lilts. days In jaB, fined him Section 161. ainnan'firSt class in the U.S. Barbara Simpson, Mary permit. The mayor said Bob $!15 and costs, and placed National Bank Region Nwnber 4 Charter number 8441 Air Force. A 1976 graduate of Wagner, Mrs. Charles Willis Hawley, meterman, is ill and him on a year'• proballon Cashandduefrombanks ..... . ... .. .... , . ... .... .-.... : ....... .. ...... ... 1,037,516.30 a paiient at Veterans &ou!hern High School. His and son, Mary Withrew. U.S. Treasury securities ..... . . , .. ................................... , ... 3,395,461,50 on con\'lcllon of 10 cbarges Memorial Hospital. Ron wife, Cannen, is the daughter (Births, Aug. I) Obligations of States and political subdivisiorui.. .. . . ....... .. .. .... . ....... . 2,020,106.04 Monday. of William Thoma, Rt. 2, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibbs, Miller was named to help out Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock .... , , ... .... .............. . ..... . . 21,000.00 The ~barges were Racine. Schultz is an aircraft a daughter, Letart, W. Va: with police work and also disorderly conduct, Federal funds sold and securities purchased work for the village Street maintenance specialist. Wider agreements to resell .. ..................... , .. ·. . ................. , .. 250,000.00 harraosment, destruction department.Loans, Total (excluding Wlearned income) . ...... , .. ..... . . ... , . 6,59!i,917 .00 . The Mayor also reported of property, tWo ~ouots of Less: Reserve for possible loan losses .. . .................... . ..... 81,737.3S that the " welCome" sign to asli8ulta, two counts of IN TOP UNIT Loans, Net .............. ... .. .. ....... . ..... ......................... 8,Sl4,179.65 REEDSVILLE - Senior Pomeroy has arrived and will reslsllng arnst, two counts Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and 9ther , be 'placed at the intersection of fighting, and public Airwoman Martha J. Baker, assets representing bank premises' . .... .... 1. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110,046.72 lntoxlcatlon. of East Main Street and Nye whose parents lfe Mr. and Real estate owned other than bank premises .... . . , .. , .. . ....... , . ; . , ..... .... 30,355.65 ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;_ :::::::::::::;:: Mrs. Claren~e W. Baker of Ave. other assets ....... . .. , ...... .. .... . ..... . ..... ................. . .... ..... . 3,164.54,. Rt. 1, Reedsville, is a Legar submitted the TOTAL ASSETS ............... ... ...... . . , .... ... , .. . , ·. ,, ...•... , . .... 13,381,830.4() following· · report of the member of the top security REUNION SET The Meigs Girls' -Softball Pomeroy Fire Department The Eichinger reunion will police unit within . the Air Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., for the first six montM of th~ League will .close its season be held SWlday, Aug. 7, at the Training Command. She is a and corps................................. , ... ,. . .. ., , ... . . . . .. ... , ... 2,089,976.45 with' two all-star games and year. U. S. Rt. 33 roadaide park. · 1971 graduate of Eastern Time and savings deposits of individuals High School and an air force FIRE CALLS awards night at King Field in Basket IWlch at noon. prtnshps., andcorps ....... ,.,.,, ........... . . . . ,. , ............ .. . ... .. 8,928,312.01 administrative specialist. Total calls 45 ; in town calls Syracuse on Thursday, Aug. DepositsofUnitedStatesGovernment .. , . •. . , ... , . ,.,., ... ., ....... , .... , .. , 13,470.20 Is; (Residence 4; Auto 4, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Deposits of Slates and political subdiviSions .. . ............................. 1,039,741.62 The junior division game 4; Business 2, Brush 5, False Deposits of commercial banks ., .... . ·. . .................. ... ......... ........ 5,000.00 LODGE TO MEET will ~gin at 6:30 with the Alanns 1) ; loss in town Certifiedandofficers'checks ..... .. . .... . ..... . ... ... ... . ..... . ...... . . .. , . 50,750.20 I ll Hartisomrille Lodge 411 senior division to play at 8 $7 ,525; each vehicle driven 34 F&AM will meet Saturday at TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS .......... . ........... , .... ... ........... 12,127,250.48 Sun . thru Tues. p.m. All team and League miles; average 12 men per Total demand deposits ........... . ....... . _, ' .. .......... , .... , 2,911,415.84 July 31-Aug. 2 7:30 p.m. There will be work awards .w.ill be pre$ented call; 224 manhours spent. Totaltime and savings deposits .. : . ......... .. ........... .. .. .. 9,215,834.84 Double Feature (29 ), in fellowcraft · degrl!l!. All Other liabilities .. , ,,, ,. ,,,, .. . , ...... . . ...... : ..... , .. . . , .. .. .............. 2,503.22 following ihe last game. The · Out of Town Residence 8; House trailers 2, master masons are invited. Program . publl~ is Invited. In case of TOTAL UABilJTIES (excluding subordinated Mel Brooks' notes and debentures ) .... . ....... . .. ... , ....... .'.. ....... . ... ... ... .. 12,129,753.70 rain the events will be held on Brush 9, Auto I, Dwnpsters I, Rescue Call l, Mutual Aid 6; Comic Masterpiece l Friday night. loss $39,025 plus one SQUAD CALLED YOUNG Common stock The Middlepo~t FRANKENTEIN a. No. shares authorized 2,000 Emergency Squad was called b. No. shares outstandings 2,000 (par value ) ......................... .. , . 100,000.00 • Color PG to the Riverside Apartments Surplus .............. ... ..... ................ , . , . , ........ , .. . , ....... , . 900,000.00 Peter Fonda at 7:22 a.m. Tuesday for Undivided profits. , . .. , ...... , ................ . . ............. . ·....... ... : . 252,076.70 in RACINE - The SOuthern ching Band will hold band Thelma Siders who was taken TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .................... , .... , . .... ...... . ... . . ... 1,252,076.70 FIGHTING High School Tornado Mar- camp Monday, Aug: 8 to Veterans Memorial TOTAL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ...... : ........ .. ..... ...... 13,381,830.4() . R through Friday, Aug. 12. MAD Hospital. SHERIFF ' S SALE Instructors will be John Rac ine Home Nati onal Ban k Plaintiff Dowler, flags and rilles ; vs. Average for-15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date: Riley Rose, percussion; Rudolph T . & Casbandduefrombsnks ... : ....... ....... .. . ... . , ......... .. . .. ..... .. 1,083,000.00 Erma J , Riffle Roberta Maidens , woodFed. fWlds sold and secarities purchased · Defendants ~ winds; Mrs. Joan Browning, iCii COURT OF under agreements to resell ... . ....... . . .... _ , . . .. . . .... -. . .... : ....... .... . 750,0(/0.00 majorettes, and Jess COMMON PLEAS Totalloans ............ ' ................ , . ... , .... . .. . , .. . , ..... . ...... 6,772,000.00 MEIGS COUNTY Browning, director. otC CASE ~0 . 16373 . . Timedepositsof$100,000'ormore . Ail students wishing to be In · 1111 In .pursu ance of ·an AIIB · in domestic offices ... : ........ . . .. : ... ... . , .... ,•• ., .. : .. , ..... : .... . , .... 454,000,00 E)(ecvtion iss ued from the the band muSt be preilent ·at 0 . Total deposits .... . . , . , .. .. .. . ... , , , , .... , .. , ... , .... , .. , .. . : ......... 12,513,000.00 ·. Clerk 's Office of the Co urt of Common Pleas of Me igs the high school band room TOTAL ASSETS ...... ,, ....... . : ..... .... . ..... . ...... , .... . ... .. ; .... 13,382,000.00 County. Oh io. on the 21st day Monday at 8 a.m. Rehearsals Time certificates in denominations . of Jvlv 1977 , and to me and field praf(ice will last directed in the case abo ve t:· of$100,000ormore ..................... . .............. ... .... ........... 222,000.00 named. I wilt ex pose to Sale until about 5 p.m. daily. .Other .time deposits in amounts at Publ ic Avetlon . on the Students are reminded 'that • front steps Of fi-le Courtt10use of$100,000ormore .... . . , ............................. .. ..... . ....... . . . 232,000.00 VALUES of Meigs County , Pomeroy , the $5 camp fee, to cover Ott io , on Saturda:y the 6th day outside instructors' fees, is ARE I, Manning Kloes, Vice President and Cashier of the above-rwned bank do hereby of August , 1977, at 10 :00 o'clock A .M . the fol!oilv'!ing due Monday. Bring sack declare that this Report of Condition Is true and correct to the belt fA my knowledge and goods lind . Chatte ls , to .wit : lunches. Soft drinks will be FOUND ' belief. · ' ' " Fora Fairlane 2 dr . available. VI N 9H30n0568 MaJinJng Kloes AT The band is scheduled to MIV be seen at Codner 's JU!yZ,Ir77 TeKaco , Syra cuse . Ohi o. perform at the Meigs County Terms of Sale : Cast1 in Fair Thursday, Aug. 18; the hind. We, the wtdersigned directors attest tbe correctnesa of this statement ol1'1!80111'ces and fekln IS the property Qf Ohio State Fair Marching llabUities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best al our knowledge and RUDOLPH T . & ERMA J Band contest, Aug. 26 and 27; RIFFLE belief is true and correct. To N,tiafy an e:~~:ec:uHon in the Nelsonville parade of the Rodney Dowrilng t•v« 01 the Racine Home 'Hllls, Aug. 27; the Marietta PaUlS. Smart- Dlrectora 1111t~et link . Band.O.Rama, Sept. 10; the ~ S. Reynolds JAMES J . PROFFITT Tri-State Marching Band · SHERIFF , MEIGS COUN TV , OHIO Festival, Oct. 8; the CirMIDDlEPORT, 0. -cleville Pumpkin Show on (7) JJ. n; :If ,., 1.. 2. 51< Oct. 20. h narges defendant •ather r She married Homer S. Reber. Ho preceded twr In death In 1%0. I I Survivors include two Mrs. Ralph E. MAGGIE CHANEY Falls and Mrs . Helen Sabo daughtero. C Elizabeth) Dunkel , ALBANY - Maggio B. and Mrs. Kay Meeks, both of Chaney, n, Etna Green, Ind .• Elna Green ; a sister-In-law, Circleville and Mts. Oon<old former resl"ttent here-, died Louise Mclaughlin. Albany, B. CAnnel Collins, Ashville; Monday alternoon at and brother -in-law, Pearly four granddauQhten and ON!' O'Bieness Hospital. Born In Chaney. Albany; 10 grand- grandson . F"ive great. Beaumont, Ohio. she was the children and five great - grandchildren sur"vhte. She was ~ member of thedaughter of the late Joseph grandchildren . Chapel United Edward (Jakel and Sarah SerYites will be held Thurs - Hedges Warner McLaughlin. She was clay at 2 p.m. at the Blgonr,· Methodist Church of Ashville, a member of the Star Garden Jordan Funeral Home n and a member of the Eastern Club of Dexter , .The Old ~lbany with the Rev . Howard Star. Circleville Chapter No. Dexter Church, the Albany Mayme officiating . Buria l 90. She was a Past Matron of orGanization . Community Garden Club . will follow In the Letart Falls that Mrs. fteber was a graduate Albany VFW Post 9893 Ladles Cemetery . Friends may tall of Rio Grande College, and a , Auxiliary, and the Wilkesville after 2 p.m . Wednesday. member of Permella ClubSenior Citizens. ' . ELBERFELDS .IN POMEROY COLUMBUS (UP!)- Ohio Supreme Court has been asked by state Attorney General William Brown to order the Ohio Power Co. to pay an addition~l $35_ million refWld to ttsrestdenlialcustomers. Brown said the $9.5 mi!Uon refWld ordered earlier by the · Public Utilities Conunission al Ohio represents only a · traction of the $45 million Ohio Pow.er owes. its customers· tor excessive and improper charges resulting fromtheuseofnon-Ohiocoal . '"Ohio Power's customers have been victimized by dollar·hWlgry profiteers and should receive a full reimbw-sement of this gross overpayment," said Brown. "The $9.5 million payment ordered. by the PUCO is an Wlreasonable and unaccep- lableattempttoappeaseOhio with the PUCO Pow~r'scustomers." =mlluty~t e nonOhio Power serves nearly . u · . half a million residential - Overcharged . _Its ~ustomers in 663 Ohio com- customers by $11.9Jlltllion. munities and ~upplies power -Used 7este;-" c~ ~ath~r to other utilities throughout than loca f c~ res ~~~ 81 ~ the state. ex~es&ve ue costs 0 1 · Brown filed a complaint llll ton. - Improperly charged con· sume rs $4.2 million for testing low sulphur western coal. -Improperly charged consumers $7.4 million Cor makIn Alexandria, however, repairs. Egy ptian governme nt ing"There is no reason that officials said Egypt told Ohio Power Power should be Vance it would be ready to sign a peace treaty with importing vast amounts of out-of-state coal when we hve Israel only if the Jewish state coal resources right here in agrees to evacuate that are not being used," occupied Arab lands and Ohio said Brown. "The need for recognize the rights of tbe IP.rge, expensive supplies of Palestinians, government western coal simply doesn't (Continued on page 12) exist.'' · $100 million offered Lebanon By JIM ANDERSON Sadat proposed that Middle talks at Geneva. "The agreement of Egypt BEIRUT , LEBANON E$1 foreign ministers meet (UP! ) - Secretary of State in the United States next is very positiv.e and I Cyrus Vance loday offered moot!\ in what could be !be welcome it," Begiri told a Lebanon up to $100 million in fir,.r' direct Arab·lsraeli reporter for Israel'S government radio station. military assistance over a ne~tiations in 30 years. · Israeli government sources Vance and Sadat ll!ree-year period to help get its national anny back on its announced tbe plan Tuesday ea rlier said the proposal feet following tbe coWltry's after failing to reach discussed by Vance <and devastating civil war. .. agreement on American 'Sadat was essentially an Vance arrived in war-llhat- proposals for a full-scale Israeli idea. tered Beirut hours after the resumptioo of the Geneva capital suburbs were rocked peace conference. by a series of four bomb U.S. officials said Vance's blasts and a filii! explosive 13-day Middle East tour charge was defused just would be devoted to winning before it could blow up a key the approval of other Middle bridge . The ·explosions East leaders for the meetings caused no casualties and it in ll!e United States. was not immediately kitown In Tel Aviv, Israeli Prime whether the bombings were . Minister Menahem Begin connected with Vance's visit. promptly said he favors Vance flew to Lebanon holding such a foreign from Egypt where he and ministers • conference to VOL XXVIII NO. 77 Egyptian President Anwar prepare the groWld for peace all munity Communiquen 11 Com· was distributed Wednesday in the Meigs 4lcal School District by the Meigs Local Teachers Alwl<:iation which has been at impasse on negotiations with the district's board of education for several months. The-letter: . We know that you, as a community leader, are concerned with the quality of education In the Meigs Local Schools. The Meigs l.Dcal Teachers Association Is committed to improving the program for our llludehts, but we have been faced with numerous obstacles. This newsletter Is designed to make you aware of what Is happening in our schools. Since 1975, we have seen priorities within our district move away from the goal of educating students. We have seen salaries in the central office increase oyer 160 percent since September, 1975, as Superintendent Dowler added personnel to that office. Also~ating into the educational program is the cost of central office equipment. Since 1975, the appropriations Cor eentral ortice equipment has jwnped from $1,118 to over $16;000. The money spent on a sophisticated · check-writing mini..,omputer alone would buy new social r~tudies textbooks for all our Students. We have some textbciol!!'tlto!>-end with World War n..Some science books do not even cover the lunar landings of the past decade. Instead, our textbOok account has drop[ied 10 percent since 1975. One continuing problem that has faced our district is Superintendent Dowler's insistence that negotiatiqns be handled by . an outside attorney. Meigs Local' tax By Unlted Presslntetnatloual WASHING'roN - PRESIDENT CARTER, declaring his concern over "watered down" portions, today signed strip mine legislation climaiing a seven-year struggle by environmentalists. Carter kissed Louise Dunlap, a young lobbyist for the environmentalists, then signed !be bill with two pens in the White House Rose Garden as a light rain fell. "It Is obvious from the group bere this morning that the American people have an intense Interest In preserving the quality of our lives and the beauty of the land that God gave us," Carter said. Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., long a fighter for strip mine leglslation, said those "who don't love the land don't respect themBelves." West Virginia Gov. Jay Rockefeller, Sen. Frank Church, D-ldaoo, Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., and Rep. Paul Simon, D-ID., were among a host of congressmen present. proposals. Further, in a clear display of bad faith, they indicated that the Board.could reject in whole or in part the findings of the impasse panel, scheduled to meet later this month. Areas in which the Superintendent an<) Board refuse negotiations are these: - A fair and equitable grievance procedure' with binding arbitration as the final step. , - A salary increase that will reflect the tremendoua Increase in the .coSt or living. - A fair disl'nissal and evaluation procedure. - Reduction of clasS size. - ·Teaching transfer and reassignment procedures that will be fair to the teaching staff. MLTA will continue to deal with these and other problems in 1 'Community Communique.'' 20 Fair with Mrs. Addalou Lewis as the superintendent. · There are -classes for everything from children's clothing to treasures from trash. Categories for entries in the 86 classes of the division are children's clothing, adult clothing, aprons, needlecraft, knitting, crochet, quills, rugs, and hobbies. The only enll'y fee is purchase of a membership ticket to the fair, an<! even this is not required for children under 12, The rules specify that an exhibitor can make only one enll'y iii each cla8s and that (Continued on page 12) a- ~ f .?w.,'-.*;.'-:1' 1:n::'uU::~':t '* (0•"'~ ., ..... a) =J::ia - .. .. Little Mr. or Mis Pretty Baby Experiments on humans admitted. By DANIEL F. GILMORE WASHINGTON (UP!) CIA Director Stansfield Turner iold Congress tocjay that top secret mind control experiment& frll!XIl953 to 19M involved citizens - both willing and unwitting - at 1M institutions ranging ft'am colleges to prisons. Turner testified new material found in CIA Iiles also . showed 185 nongovernment researchers and assistants were involved in 149 sub-projects of Operation MKULTRA, the· code name for the experiments on human behavior and mind .control. He said tile experiments were conducted at colleges and universities, hospitals, penal institutions and research foundations across ll!e counll'y, Turner testified at a joint · session of the Senate Intelligence Committee and a subcommittee on health and scientific research following disclosures Tuesday that 5,000 pages of heavily censored documents were discovered in CIA files . The CIA director said be ·would disclose ·as much as possible but delete names of affected organizations and individuals, woose behavior were detailed in the seven boxes of documents in a . be staged on August 20th . PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1977 POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Pretty Baby contest will WASHINGTON - IN A MAJOR VICTORY of Senate mlnorlty leader Howard Baker, Rep!lblicans have killed public 6nancing of Senate elections - a cornerstone of President Carter's election refonn program. In a swift and Wlexpected . move Tuesday, the ~nate voted 58 to 39 to kill public financing once it became apparent they could not muster tbe 60 votes needed to end the filibuster conducted by Republicans and · . Meigs County parents have Dixie Democrats. . The move also may have doomed Carter proposals for untll Aug. 18 to register their instant voter registration, direCt election of the President and children to participate in the repeal of the Hatch Act now prohibiting politicking by federal third annual pretty baby workers. Those measures were already in trouble in contest to be held at I p.m. cmunittee. Baker, sometimes mentioned as a possible GOP Saturday, Aug. 20, at the opponent to Carter iill980, killed tbe measure by forging and 114th aMual Meigs ,CoWIIY holding a unified Republican minority. Democrats had Fair. The Elberfeld Department counted on support from 11 liberal Rep,ublicans but wound up Store, sponsoring the contest getting only four . again this year, wlll 'present ' $5 gift tertiflcates to the . NEW YORK - THREE HUNDRED POUCE officers are · wlnriing boy and 'girl in-each llwlting f!!l; "Son of Sam'' In one of tile largest dragnets in New York City's history, but the department admits the next move or seven age categories and in is up to the gunman who has slain six persons and woWlded addition there will be a Meigs CoWlty j..ittle Mister and a seven others. . ''The ball is in his court," said Frank McLpughlin, deputy Meigs Colinty Little Miss police commissioner for public infonnatioit. "fie decides what contest. The boy lind girl winning these events will ID do." · McLoughlin aald Tuesday pollee had ''nothing fresh" in. receive $50 gilt certificates their .ardl for the lllller whose most recent attack SWlday Jn !rom ElberfeldS. Categories for the pretty Brooldyn left •year-<Jid Stacy Moskowitz dead and her date, baby contest-include: birth to , RDblrt V1o'nte, 21, nearly blind. three month&; three months WASHIN(}TON -THE MAKERS OF LJSTERINE must to silt: month&; six months to tell the world tbelr 111011thwaah does not combat colda or sore 12 months; 12 month& to 18 lhroall- but !bey needn't aay lbelr ads bave been rnilleadJns. months· 1• montha to two , . -~~~~ "'"""' fA the u. s. Clmalt Court of Appeala yean, -~ three year olcls. bere, wllk:h Tulldlty upheld IIIOt&IIIWilt lJI'dlr !bat Warner- The date for deterrninJng the Wmbert Co. 111111t l'1lil "carrectlve adYerllllng" to co11111er age btacketa into which the pilt dalma lbe IIJOUih1raah he1pe flllbl colda. But the court younpters will be placed is doelll't tltink lblre'a ~ reuon to •'Jpgnll!ate" .the Aug. 18. Only children four m f 1 at, tilt)' ..a to have aet.d Ill good faith. So through ••vtD can par' tlclplte iD the Llltle Mister entrne a1 y dollars are going to Cuyahoga Falls as the Board's accoWlt for attorney Dennis Whalen has increased from $0 to $10,000. Meigs LQcal Teachers believe that local problems should be solved locally. Attorneys in Mr. Whalen's price category charge between $50 and $60 .an hour for their services. That's more than over a third of our teachers earn in a whole day of teaching, according to the Board' s own salary figures published last fall iQ the local newspaper. , Optimism that a fair and speedy settlement could ' be reached this year after !he trauma of last year's bargaining faded as negotiations dragged. Superintendent Dowler's responsibility to represent the Board of Education 'was passed on the Attorney Whalen. They refused to consider a number of teachef proposals or provide .counter By Cluirlene Hoeflich Meigs CoWlty Women will have the . opportunity to display their talents Jn sewing and other creative domestic arts at the Meigs CoWlty Fair. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis is in charge of the domestic arts display at the Aug. 16 to • • Teachers state case in newsletter A " newsletter" entitled, WILL ATI'END WORKSHOP -Two students this fall at SOuthern High School will attend an upcoming five day "live-in" workshop at Dennison University at Granville called a Teenage InstltuU! on Alcohol and Other Drugs. Tbe topic or ll!e workshop is "Prevention through education." From left are Barbara Buchanan, Rt. 2, Racine, sponsored by the Mental Health and Mental Retardation Board, Gallipolis ; Bruce Pickens, program development coordinator for Southeast Ohio Regional Council on Alcoholism, and Norma .Jarrell, Rt. 2, Racine, sponsored by Xi Ganuna Mu SOrority. The girls will bring back information oo what they learned at the workshop to their sponsors and be available to speak to students and oilier concerned groups, ' Chris Craft lays off 65 Retired Record Center outside of Washington . These recorda; he said had previously been reported as having been destroyed in 1973. "I ~e you that the CIA is in no way engaged in either witting or unwitting testing of drugs today," Turner assured ll!e committee. But, be said, documents showed this was not true in the past . Turner said that mass of documents, some 400 pages of which were released to the press Tuesday, fall roughly into three categories: ·- Details of the 149 MKULTRA sub-projects, ''many of which ·appear to h8.ve some connection with research into behavioral modification , drug acquisition and testing or administering drugs surreptitiously." - Two boxes or miscellane- . ous papers, including audit reports and financial stale· ments ~rom ~~c ut-outs ," . involving human testing;'' 14 subprojects " d efinitely involving tests on human volunteers," and 19 subprojects · " probably including tests on human voiWlleers. While mit known, some of the sub-projects may have ' included tests on WIWitting subjects as well;" six subi>rojects "involving tests on unwitting subjects!' The project, Turner said, also included research on hypnosis and combinations of (Continued on page 12) Hypertension classes Sept. 7 41·9 are free A series of claWs free of Telle who will use hyJ\ercharge Cor people with high tension in general as his blood pressure (hyper- subject, and Robert Schmoll, t~sion) will be held Sept. 7, 8 pharmacist, who will speak and 9 at Veterans Memorial on the aspects of medication. Hospital. The second class on ThursAnyone who would be in- day, Sept. 8, from 5:30 to 8 terested in attending one or p.m., will feature _talks by all three of the classes is Patty Thielen, nutritionist on asked to call Nita Wisniski at diet and Duane Null, physical the Meigs COWlty Health therapist on exercise . . Department 992-3723 to make At the final class to be hfild reservations. Mrs. Wisniski · from 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday, may be contacted at the Sept. 9, Dr. Nan Mykel, PHD, number from 8:30 to 4 p.m. associate physhologiSt, will week days and 8:30 to 12 noon speak on stress and Mrs. on Thursdays. Wisniski who is the hyperAt the first class to be he!~ tensiv'e nurse for the COWI!Y, from 6 to 8 p.m. on Sept. · 7, . will present the summary speakers will be Dr. Lewis and conclusion. ·Approximately 65 union of the Chris Craft employees Child's Name Plant in Gallipolis were put on a two week layoff ,. Sex Tuesday. According to an unofficial spokesman, the employees ~arents' Name were given layoff notices through Au_g. 15. Reason for . Address the cutback was believed to . have been a lack of caStings . . Birth Date Child ~ s Age arid other parts. More layoffs are expected Friday. Employees laid off are Please send entry no later than Aug. ll to EAST MEIGS - The eligible to sign up for Mrs • Eloise Wilson, 338 s. Fifth Ave., · resignation of Mrs . Bea unemployment benefits. Middleport. Ohio. Entries not accompanied by Douglas as a teacher Bl)d Last March, the plant wa8 head teacher of the Tuppers the 50 cent entry fee will not be_accepted. hit by a six week strike . following the expiration of the Plains Elementary School , . the winn . with only union's contract. :Richard was accepted by the Eastern categories are to be ac- se1ect ers Roy, plant manager, coUld Local School District Board companied by a 50 cent entry one boy and girl to be selected not be reached for comment of Education In a special fee. Unless the fee ac- blue ribbon winners Jn each Tuesday or this morning. session this week. companies the application age group. All entries must Mrs. Douglas has accepted the child cannot be entered In be resident! of Meigs County a job as a fuU. time principal the contest: Handling the and winners will be selected in northern Ohio . No SPRAYING PLANNED contest will be the Middleport by out of cowrty judges. replacement was named, but The Gallia County Health the board hopes to fill the poSt Business and Professional Mrs. Lucille Lelflteit, a Women's Club and all ap- member of the Meigs CoWlty Department will be 1tpraying 11t ·its regular meeting next pllcations are to be sent to Fair Board, heada the contest in Middleport for mosquito Monday evening. Mrs. Elolle WUson, chair- on bellalf of the board. There control on Thursday evening. The board also accepted man, 331 S. Fifth Ave., were appro~tlmately 165 · The program is . later this the resignation · of June entries Jn last year's contest. year due to equipment Grlftln who has been serving - UUie Mill Clllltelt. Middleport. problems\~. l!:atrlea In any of the Out !'f COWlty )till•• will as assistant c~n at the . which are funding mechanisms used to conceal CIA sponsorship of various research projects. -Reports on 33 additional, tmrelated intelligence subprojects previously fWlded Wider MKUL:rRA which have nothing to <\o 'With the mind control experiments. Research into the effects of behavioral drugs and alcohol, he said, included 17 subprojects . "probably not . Board.accepts resignation of . . Tuppers Plains head teacher ' Rlv erv'iew Elementary School. Hired by the board at the special session were three teachers including · Rita Lincicome, originally of Maine, who will teach French and English at the high school; Donna Lomen, who recently received a Master's Degree at Ohio ' University who will teach vocal music in the junior and senior high schools and language arts In the jWlior high, ( and Ralph Wigal who has been teaching Jn the Southern Local School Dlstrtct, aa an elementary teacher In the l!:aiRem District. "" � 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 2, 1977 cardwell chaney graham mclaughlin reber shoemaker wright