http://66.213.69.5/files/original/77a480230bfef1f2258f8fd1f5629842.pdf 855353e9708527fc24072978e23a868a PDF Text Text l-1be O.Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. O.,Monda y, Aug.'!~, 1977 • Most West Virginia nrlnes remain closed The strike maintained its CHARLESTON, W.Va . strength today despite a (UPl) -Most West Vlrginia personal plea by UMW mines remained closed President Arnold Miller today, despite a personal plea Saturday evening foc miners by United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller for to return to work. Appearing on a local televi· dissident miners to end a wildcat strike over cutbacks slon station, Miller blamed the cootinuation of the strike In medical benefits. The West VIrginia Coal on a handful of dissidents and Association said the walkout, warned that cutbaCks in the entering its eighth week, had union's retirem·ent funds closed all but a few mines, were imminent unless the leaving about so;ooo west miners returned to their jobs. Miller could not be reached Virginia miners away from . immediately for oorunent. their jobs. Coal asso ci ati o n but Sam Church, the union's spokesman Dan Fields said vice president-elect, said he 60,000 mfilers on strike did not know what the union's produces daily losses of about next move will be. "We sent telegrams out to 500,000 tons of coal prndu.ctim, $3.8 million in all the locals Saturday asking wages, and $1 million in them to return to work and contributions to the UMW urged district officers to work Health and Retirement to get the men to relllrn to work," Church said. Funds. B II continues search for strong FBI chief WASHINGTON ·tUPI ) Attorney General Griffin Bell's search for a strong FBI director who can restore the agency's fonner luster is not yet complete, He says he still wants to "look at two or three people" before more deciding : The search for -the right man to replace clarence Kelley, who plans to r<!tire Jan. 1, has been underway ever since Bell took office eight months ago. The stakes are high and time is short . because Senate confirmation is needed. Congress hopes to quit for the year in October. President carter has inter· viewed many of the leading prospects Bell has talked to, Two persons injured m • \ ·n ine ·weekend wrecks Two persons were injured Akron. pulled into the path of The patrol said Michael K. in nine traffic accidents in· a car driven by Robert A. Harrison, 20, Rt. !, Mid· vest!gated over the weekend Byerly, 26, Kerr. There was dleport, lost control of his cycle in loose gravel. The by- the Gallia-Meigs Post moderate damage. Another Saturday accident cycle strucl! a ditch throwing state Highway Patrol. The first misbap occurred occurred at 8:10p.m. on SR Harrison and ·a passenger to at 8:15 a.m. Saturday on SR liM, at CR 3 where Clayton the ground. Howard R. Nutter, 69, 588, one and five tentha miles Morrison, 35, Rt. 1, Bidwell, south of US 35 where Randell lost control of his car which Mason, was injured and cited Adkins, 21, McArthur, going ran off the east side of the following an accident atll :50 east lost control of his car highway striking a mailbox a.m. Sunday on TR 265, seven after traveling over a rough and embankment. Morrison tenths of a mile north of SR 248 in Meigs County. place in the pavement. His was charged with DWI. The patrol said cars driven A deer was killed in an car ran off the right side of by Nutter and William J. accident Sunday on SR 124, the highway striking an Glllillan, 26, Rt. 1, L<mg one and two tentbs miles east embankment. There was Bottom, collided at a hill· heavy damage. Adkins of SR338. The animal ran into suffered visible injuries but the path of a car operated by crest. Nutter was charged was not.immediately treated. Gail P. Bradford, 44, Rt. I, with driving left of center. He There was was treated at Veterans Paula J . Childers, 21, Portland. Memorial !Jospltal for minor · Galllpolis, was charged with moderate damage. Walden Darst, 71, Rt. 1, injuries. failure to yield following an Joseph R. Deluca, 30, Mill· accident at 12:03 p.m. Gallipolis, was cited to ,field, was cited for .failure to I'!funiclpal Court for hit-skip • Saturday on SR 35 at Btlrnett stop within the assured clear following an accident at 3:45 Rd. distance following an ac· The patrol said the Childers p.m. on SR 7 at the junction to car pulled into the path of a US 35. The patrol said Darst's cldent at 12:40 p.m. at Langsvehic;Je operated by Claude vehicle struck an auto ville. Officers said Deluca's operated by Sylvia L. Mason, car struck the rear end of an D. Dr&ke, 78, Columbus. auto operated by Janet K. At 1:25 p.m. Saturday on 42, Dayton. Two persons escaped in· Green, 21, Rt: 1, Langsville. Kemper Hollow Rd. nine was moderate tenths of a mile north of SR jury in a motorcycle accident There 160, a vehicle driven by at 5:40 p.m.Sunday on Reese damsge. Ronnie · B. Northup, 22, · ,Hollow Rd. in Addison Twp. ROME I UPI) - Rerb<ert Kappler, former Nul SS colonel servlllg a IHe term for tbe World War II Veterallll Memorial Hoapttal DUISsacre of 33S Italian Saturday Admissions hostage•, vanished from a Donna Dixon, Guysville; Rome military boopllal Marie Custer, Pomeroy; • 1• today amid confllellng Ernest Triplett, Racine; reports be had eecaaed ,. Todd WortmaQ, Rutland ; last JW!e gave Carter five been kldnaped. · but has msde it clear the Michael Hubbard, Syracuse. "finalist" prospects. Tile Italian MWS agency choice is Bell's, primarily. Saturday Discharges They were William Lucas, ANSA received an ' Martha Roush, Ruth Roush, "I'm looking for a leader, a strong leader," Bell said former FBI agent and now anonymoas telephone caD Eva Lawson, Mi!ziann recently. "I'm looking for Wayne County sheriff at De· four hours after Kappler'• McClintock, Lawton Tern· was· pleton, Jr. somebody I think can troit; John van de Kamp, Los disappearance manage. The third thing I'm Angeles County district a!tor· detected porporllng to be Sunday Admissions looking for is somebody who ney; Neil Welch, head of the from an ·Jtattan.. peaklng Gayle 'Kesterson, Pomeroy; knows either law oc law Philadelphia FBI office ; member of the .. Weot Esther Andrews, Mason ; John Irwin Jr ,, a German urgan terrorist DoMa Guinther. SyraciiBO ; enforcement." group called Red Morning, So far Bell apparently has Massachussetts state j•dge, Lilly Harris, Pomeroy; and Harllngton .Wood Jr., a and· claimlllg the 70-year· Michael Nice, Albany ; not found such a person who would take the job. He has Chicago-based federal jUdge old Kappler had been Dorelia Zeck, Parkersburg; Jddnaped. interviewed more than 100 who has since withdrawn. Floyd Bush, Letart, W. Va.; The Secret Service gave · prospects and said he's seen Florence Rhodes, · Mid· only "one or two people lhaii each a quick security check. dleport. think might be good leaders Bell ordered full . FBI Sunday Discharges - Todd investigtions. Bell and Carter of the FBI." Workman, Salim Yates, Bell began looking as soon talked to each finalist and Ronnie Hubbard, Ernest as he became attorney tl\en interviewed a sixth man, Ward, Coleen Roffman, • general and quickly realized John Mintz, the FBI's general Oscar Imboden, William the problem. In February he counsel. Buckley, Lottie Smith, Apparently still askedCarter toforma search Fonnie Litchfield. unsatisfied, Bell said la5t committee. ST. PAUL (UPl ) The nine-member week he wanted to "look at Authorities have been committee, headed by two or three more people by searching the Twin Cities Hober Medical Center DuPont chairman Irving way of comparison with one area for a Nebraska laborer (Discharges, Aug. I%) Shapiro, reviewed 250 or two people on the list ." · accused Leslie Adkins, Cathren of sexually prospects, inteviewed 50 and Bailey, Kristin BaUey, Edwin assaulting four women in ,---·- - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - I three states and killing three Baker, Mrs. Gary Bird and daughter, Millie Clagg, of them. Rebecca Dovenbarger, Albert Finley, Remalee I 1 St. Paul police said a Franckowiak , Louise MAMIE WATSON GOLDIA GREEN · Minnesota man identified the Graham, Brenda LaDeaux, TUPPERS PLAINS Goldio VIrginia Green, 77 , suspectiqtbe attacks, Robert Judith Loudermilt, Boyd Mamie Watson, 99, of Tup. Iarmer Bidwell resldenl, died . E Will'"ks 40 Lincoln as McCain, Carolyn Melvin, pers Plains died Sunday al12 : 15 Saturday allhe Hili · · "''"h f' d ~ Lo Stella Morhr, Louise Myers, morning at the Christian c;:rest Nursing Center after an the man W 0 orce Anchorage Nursing Home in. exten,ded Illness. drive from Fridley, Minn., to Gertie Ousley, Kermit Marietta followi ng an ex. She was born Aua. 12. 1899. St. Paul Saturday and then Pauley, Biddle Provens, tended Illness. Born In Meigs in · Hurricane, W. Va . to the stole 'his car Counly, Mrs. Watson was the late Samuel and laura Qvllis Police · said ·, the .Ethel Robinson, Mary ·Rutledge, Myrtle Sampson, daughter of the late Hiram Neal. She married Lawrence , . . . and Elizabeth Myers Parker, Green in Gallipolis in 1919. He 1denti11cabon was made Betty Smalley, . Diane Jr. She was a member ol the preceded her in death in 1972.' through mug shots. The man, Stapleton, Sharon Stout, Tuppers Plains Christian three daughters s~rv i ve : in his 50s, requested his name Church and a resldenl of Mrs. Paul IM•Idred) be withheld pending DoMa Taylor, Jeffrey Webb, Tammie White, Brenda Tuppers Plaiins her entire Thompson, Columbus ; Mrs. . . , lite. James (Norma ) Cavanaugh, Willlams capture. Willi ams, Catherine In addi tion to her parents, Wellston ; Mrs . Lawrence Withrow, Edith Yates. Mrs. Watson was preceded in ( Ruby) Nea L Fort St. Paul police said (Btrtha, Aug. I%) death by her husband, Wash ington, N. Y .; one son . Katherine Billings, 20, St. Mr . and Mrs. Michael Herbert, In 1939, two brothers Robert Green , Bidwell ; and two si sters. fifteen grand children and Paul, later was shot in L'Archer, a daughter, Point Surviving are one son, . three gre~tt-grandchlldren ; downtown St. Paul, raped and Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. AlpheouS A. Watson, Little four sisters, . Mrs . Sylvia then taken to suburban Frank Thacker , Jr., a Hocking ; a grandS:pn. Donald Wr iQht, Akron ; Mrs. Zelphie Stillwater, allegedly by . daughter, Gallipolis. Watson of San Diego, Calif.; Cray , Columbus; Mrs. Freda one granddaughter , Mrs . Facemire, GalliPOlis ; Mrs. Willlams, where she was (Dillcharges, Aug.l3) Denver (Sandra } Collins of Georgia Hayes, Fla .; three pushed out of her car. She Clayton Allen, Ossie Little Hock ing and four great- brothers . Rev ·Neal . was hospitalized in serious Auxier, Charles Beller, grandchildren. Gallipolis ; Waller, Porter ; condition Sunday night. Marion Briggs, Mrs. David Funeral services wlll be Howard, Columbus. Manhunt continues : Area Deaths held at 2 p. m . Tuesday at the Wh i te Funera l Home in Coolville In charge of Roger L. Watson.. Burial will follow in the TUppers Plains Christian Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home after noon today. ! n•ws lor you. '· The Farmers Bank Is Introducing Free Checking Accounts lor students. It's simple. If you are a full time college or vocational student we'll give you a free checking account, with no service charge. We'll even give you your first 50 Personalized · Checks Free. · ·· Be sure to come In to the Farmers Bank today ond open your student checking account. .fB . Farnters Bank POMEROY, OHIO t ......a ~ $40,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation houses." It gave no further details on the casualties. . "The raids were repulsed by Somali armed forces, which · shot down two F5 Ethiopian planes, " the ritinistry said. . Only hours before, Barre had said in an address to the MASON DRIVE-IN Now thru Tuesday THE TOWN R THAT DREADED SUNDOWN Ben Johnson Andrew Prine O.wnWolls Also BOBBOJOEAND R . THE OUTLAW Color by Movietab nation that Ethiopia "has made it clear tbat it will Invade Sonialia" and called on Somalis "to be ready f9r a tough period, be prepared .to defend your freedom . .. to mobilize your strength." Barre also reiterated his regime's support .for the Western Somali Liberation Front ·- a group of ethnic Somalis born in the Ogaden who are fighting for control of the area so they can annex it to SomsUa. And be said he doubted repocts that Cullan troops were en route to Ethiopia to help its Mar:Wt regime, but warned Somali troops would 'intervene directly 1 in the Ogaden if Ethiopia used foreign mercenaries. The air raid charges came one day after Ethiopia showed reporters in the Ogaden the wreckage of a downe~ Sovietbullt MiG21, ils Somali air force · markings intact, near the town of Jijiga. Ethiopia said the wreck was proof of its charges that Somali troops and warplanes already are helping the rebels in the Oregon.Qzed desert. ' r Co . It also names the Naliooal Provisimer of New York, publisher of "The Yellow Sheet," and the National Association of Food Chains. The suit sal(! buyers often purchase beef for the entire chain and offer the "packers a price substantially · lower than those offered by other· merchandisers of heel who do .not have such dominant market power." It alleges through use of "The· Yellow Sheet" retail food chains keep informed of beef prices, calculate the prices they will pay, communicate the prices to each other and use the sheet' as a tool to purchase the beef (Continued on page 10) editor today 114th annual fair underway The !14th annual Meigs County Fair got underway for its first full day of activities at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds today under partially sunny skies. Admission was being charged for the first time this morning and domestic art and paintings were being judged. All exhibits must be in place by 6 this evening. Grandstand attraction at 8 this evening is demolition derby . On Wednesday judging swing into full gear both in the junior and senior fair animal classes and the first flower show will be judged at 2p.m. There will be pony harness racing at 1 p.m. and twilight horse harness racing will begin at 4 p.m., the first of three days; Junior falf night !Vill be observed at 8 p·.m. in the center fieW and the grandstand attraction will be the pony pu)ling contest. will Struble.expressed his sincere thanks to Holx!tetter and all those who have contributed. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' • at VOL XXVIII NO. 86 COSCHOCTON,Ohio (UP! ) - Bill Meyer, news editor of · the Coschocton Tribune for the past two years, has left that position to take over today as editor of the Bellevue Gazette. Tribune Managing Editor ~th Melton said in the !lOper's Sundliy editions that a successor to Meyer has not yet been named. · In Bellevue, Meyer will replace Ed Otle. Meyer, 26; came to Coshocton from · the Greenville Advocate: Tl!e Akron native holds a theology degress from Ambassador • ·\~ College in Big Sandy, Tex., . and is currently doing graduate work in journaUsm at Ohio state University. MONETARY DONATION- Edison Holx!tetter, left, president of the Pomeroy National Bank, presented Joe Struble, a check in the amount of $1,000 toward the purchase of a new emergency vehicle for the village of Pomeroy. Struble is captain of the squad and accepted on behalf of Chief Don Mayer. This is the largest single donation the squad has received. • YOUNG PEOPLE AND their advisors were everywhere in the junior fair buU\Iing preparing displays for the annual junior fair held In em junction with the senior fair this week. Mrs. Delma Karr, advisor, and her daughter. Sharon', hang exhibits in the exhibit area of the Busy Beavers 4-H club of Leading Creek. Meyer becomes enttne TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1977 PRICE FiFTEEN CENTS <.. Lawmen plenty busy Reports of two thefts, three traffic accidents and two acts of vandalism over the weekend were relea$ed Monday by the department of Sheriff James J. Pioffitt, Sunday Mrs. Shirley Wilson , Rt. 1, Rutland, -~;::::~~~:::;;~-::::::::::;;~;::::_:;:~:::::~:~:~~::::::::::::::::;».:::~:::::::~:::::!:!::::::::::::~-:::::::::::.~ reported that the previous Wedriesday a boat parked in their yard, a pair of water skis, and a size 58 ski jacket were stolen from her front yard. By United Press International SUnday ·morning deputies BOSTON - SEN , EDWARD M. KENNEDY, D-Mass., checked on a reported hitskip saying a peaceful world is "inconceivable without the world's incident in Racine in which latg~ !"!!tCC\,&nd n!!Jest nuclear power," called on the United l Mlcha8-Hud!Ueston, 1&, ~ ~ !rom tl)e Stiote Fire Matshall's office. cause Of the fire is not known, and States ll'lmdliy \o recognize llui People's .Republic ofCblna by THlS,NrNE:tiNIT AP~TMENT complex on Union Ave., Pomeroy, losses have.not been set, a~though the figure Is expected to be,in the area next year.' At the same time, KeMedy said the U. S. should bis!967 Ford waS"struck by a went up in flames at midnight Monday. Pomeroy firemen answered a caD , of $100,000. The exterior Of. the building was nearly completed. Chief continue to guarantee the security of Taiwan and ·maintain white colqred auto. Both to tbe complex at il:54 and found the structure engulfed.in .flames. The are under In· incidents Legar said he believed the fii'IIl has insurance, The company constructed strong economic ties with tbe island nation. apartment building Is one ·of several being built by Pri!ne Builders, vestlgation. ' a group of apartment buildings on Mulberry Ave. in' Pomeroy last year. Speaking one week before Secretary of state Cyrus Columbus. The building, ready for dcywall on the interior, had not been At 11 a.m. Sunday at the The Union Ave. buildings are on the property formerly used as a storage Vance's trip to China, Kennedy told a group of foreign affairs wired. Firemen were on the scene unW 4 a.m. this morning and' at 9:30 Meigs County fairgrounds area by the Pomeroy Motor Co. Middleport Fire Department assisted. experts be will introduce a Senate resolution next month a.m. Fire Chief Charles Legar was on the scene with two investigators containing a five.potnt plan to establish ''full diplomatic Frank Perry, Rt. 1, Athens, relatims" with Peking by 1978, Tbe plan Includes withdrawal said he was driving up ·the of 1,400U.S. troops m Taiwan , "It is inevitable that China will road behind the grandstand play a growing role in the world arena- a role that befits one of the world's oldest civilizations and a nation with almost one· fourth the world's humanity," he added. "Thisirole can be a constructive one : a role for peace and for economic progress." right as Perry turned right to park. Vance was cited. · . management rights being Kine said that for the j)ast passed at the meeting. Cited to County Court was · By January I, 1979, the program, $30,000 in CETA HONG KONG ~ ONE SAILOR DROWNED, 25 others were Roger Gall . Meadows, 27, Meigs Local ·School I;listrict. funds and $8,100 for the sale two years when school is Dowler said that the note on .taken away from the board arrested for possession of drugs and two almost wandered over the agenda was by-passed and. the ad!ni1!istratlon and about to start, there Is no Point Pleasant, for reckless will be operating at a deficit of the CoalpOrt School. the Chinese border during the six days the U. S. 7th Fleet operation after he turned left of over $200,000. There is no indication as to ·contr.act arid if strlkea occur, because the board has an he added that he Is and will be visited Hong Kmg, officials said today. in front of an approaching This was the prediction of ·what the state foundation children are out of school for agreement with the teachers against binding arbitration. Authorities said the sailor who drowned feU from a launch car, th.en lost control of his District Supt. Charles Dowler program will be in the future, three or four weeks. Hovatter association to the effect that . He stated that it is his while returning to the USS Constellation, anchored outside vehicle. No injuries were to the distriCt's board of. he said. commented that he noticed a negotiations are not to be opinion that an arbitrat11r Victoria Harbor, after spendlne the evening touring Hong reported. . education at a regular Dowler indicated that there llsting on the agenda in discussed in public. However, makes decisions and then · K~g's ·bars. U. S. Consular officials refused to discloSe the Deputies are checking on meeting held Monday night at may be a possibility that regard to negotiations with Dowler did state that the leaves a district with the identity of the victim pending notifcation of his family. (Coiltinuea on page 10) vandalism rerorted at the the Meigs Junior High School voters will hav~>to be asked to the teachers had been by· negotiations involve some Locld officials estimated ~me 8.000 U. S. Navy personnel Harrisonville Elementary in Middleport. provide more lunda through a {Continued on page 101 School over the weeeknd. Supt. Dowler said that if the levy. The district is now · Thirty-six window panes board sticks to its ap· operating on 20 mUis, the were broken by rocks, pieces propriations for the minimum on which state ' of brick, and a. beer. bottle. remainder of this year; there foundation funds . can be . ' . , Cbe building was entered and wjJJ be a surplus of over ' collected. water poured on the newly $100,000. However, the, in· · Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lee waxed hall floor. come for the district will be King and Mr. and Mrs. Meigs County Sheriff broken. Deputieo also are checking less next year and it appears Richard Hovatter, all of D.eputies are also in· James J. Proffitt's depart· Dr. Harold Brown at a trucks are traveling through 'length and width and had a on vandallsm at the Southern that the deficit will be forth· Middleport, told the board ment this morning is in· vestigating the breaking and meettnc of Pomeroy Council · the village causing additional rounded curve. vestigating damage done to a entering and theft of old High School over the weekend eoming, Dowler said. He said they hope something can be Council approved the Monday night said he has damage to the village streets. metal building at the Odds chairs from the Plants in which three window panes the lower income will he the worked out so that a strike asked Fred Waltz, who It was suggested that letters second reading of an orand End Shop In the Hobeon Church in Letart Twp. Six 28x40 inches were broken by · result of sums like $67,000 can he avoided in the district represents Senator Howard be written to the State High· dinance to enter into a con· area during the night. wooden straight back'chairs, pieces of limestone, and a from the teacher corps · this fall. M. Metzenbaiun, to waive way Department In tract with Columbus and The building apparently two folding wood chairs, and vehicle was run through tl)e Southern Ohio Electric Co., to some of the restrictions in the Colwnbusand to also check was struck by a moving three oak highback wooden front lawn causing damage to supply street lights for the 100 year National Flood In· with the State Highway vehicle (believed to have chairs were taken during the grass, believed to have ocvillage. surance program in order Patrol. accidently backed into it·). theft occurring smometime curred around 2 a.m. Sunday. It was pointed out that that. Pomeroy VIllage can Mayor Andrews told The sheriff's department. The metal side was pushed during the week of August 8. lights that remain on in the obtain a federal grant. council that bricks are falling back about 14 inches, Sheriff Proffitt asks anyone . said it· erroneously reported Fifty.jjix persons came to a served on the nurstng staff · Brown, Mayor Clarence off the fr9nt. of the city r.all daytime are not at the ex· clamaglng soroe 12 feet of the having seen BUBpicious ac· that John Partlow had been pense of the village but of the ltructure. Inside, a large tivity in the vicinity of th~ charged with DWI. He ·was bloodmobile at the Pomeroy and doctors working the unit Andrews, Ralph Werry and building and something Will electric company. The village Harry Davis attended . a have to be done. At this point were L. D. TeUe, E. S. number of pottery items were church to caD the sheriff's cited for reckless operation, · Elementary Schoo~ Monday not DWI. to give 49 pints of blood to the Yillaneuva, and Raymond workshop on grants ln council touched lightly on the ls.charged on a 12 hour a day knocked oft shelves and office. Meigs County blood program Boice. The · Chester United Columbus last Thursday possibility of tearing down basis. Davis reminded council when the request was made. the old senior high building of the American Red Cross. Methodist Church with Mrs. that bids for a new truck will Brown' pob\ted out that all and suggested that they meet Fourteen persons were Dorothy Karr, chairman, giving replacement blood and ·served the canteen. Members developable area in Pomeroy with the Meigs Local Board of be opened at noon on Aug. ~l five persons were first time of the Retired Senior Citizens is in the 100 year flood plane Education for their approval and the next meeting of donors . James Whitlatch Volunt~r . Program loaded .area, and that Pomeroy "18 a since the property wsa council will be on Tuesday, unique v!Uage." He read a deeded to the village by the 'Sept. sat 7:30p.m. ~BJDe a one gallon donor and unloaded the unit. Jetter from the Department of board for a five year period. Lou Osborne reporting on a Clerical workers were and Sharon M. Welker Economic and Community Harry Davis, councilman, committee meeting safety became a ·three gallon donor. Mary Nease, Jean Nease, sald that the parking lot Mra. Vern Story, R.N., Juanita Sayre, Mace! !3arton, Development In regard to the suggested a special meeting Helen Pickens, Etta Mae Hill, !lOSSibllity of industrial be held to discuss the .isaue, meters at the end of the lower John· Koebel of Columbia parking lot have been pqlled, · Grace Drake, Kathy CIIIII- development tn Pomeroy. . Brown urged council to act Gas Company distributed the area painted yellow, and mtngs, Beulah · Strauss, Pat .tf~;~mmmm;f~;i~f~~m~m~~;~m;~~~;@~~~!~~~~:1i~;: Ingels, Erma Roush and quickly on submitting ap- pamphlets on public safety of "no loitering" Signs put up. LOCK CAR DOORS Vernon Nease.' Retired senior plications for grants for public gas and asked for a He also reported that the Mel&• County Sberllf volunteers working were Pomeroy. It was pointed out meeting with the fire committee discussed the type Jamn J. Proffitt wafllll Homer Young, Dayton that the low unemployment department to .' give a of cruiser they would adfllr-aoen to lock car doon McElroy, VIrgil McElroy, rate is one of the reasons demonstration. Kiebel will vertise forwould be a full size wblle pa.... ·a t the Rock . Kermit McElroy, Cliff Pomeroy has had difficulty in call on Charlea Legar, fire car rather than a smaller Sprlap falrlfOIIIIda thia Chrl8ty, Jerome Cook, Paul obtalnliic a grant. The mayor chief, to set up a meeting. one. week. Valuable lteDll leH Smart, Pat Ingels, Bernadine and council urged Meigs Attending were Mayor Susan Fleshman, Pomeroy Ia the car 1lloald be hiddea Meier, Clarence Struble and County . residents who are Ubrartan, told council the Andrews, Divis, Brown, fmD view to belp prevent B~11lah stra~q~~. Donations unemployed to si8JI up at the sidewalk in front of the Ralph Werry, Osborne and theft. The Melli C01111ty wert~ by !he Quality Print Pomeroy Unemployment library should be replaced Phil Globokar, council . Mouled Poll.!' wtll be Shop, the M~g• Local School Office 16c~ed on Sycamore and asked if council had ally members, and Jane Walton, dilly at the fair b<elpiDC to District, and the Pomeroy Street. · . guidelines. Mayor Andrews clerk. The meeting was V01'£R REGISTRATION In Melp OJunty got UJII!ei;Way .Monday with the Senloc petrel the lots. · , In other business Brown told Miss Fl~ that just opened by prayer by Luu Emergency Squad and OttwwtenlieriD Paueroyas the first loclltiGn. Center worker Ja~>~, left, fillll out the nec1111ary recJilratioo fcrm foc Adrla Wtlcox, La ..sville. · :~;~~t:~~?~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~;m~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~ri~~~~/tt~~: Veterans Memorial Hospital. · contended that, overweight so the new section is same Osborne. JNews. . •in Briefgl HANES ' j E • M • L · al • b • d ~~1~~:.~:.:£~!~~: e1gs oc · m ·money· m BOYS' FREE ' ., T·SHIRT· OFFER! AUGUST 8- SEPTEMBER 16 ~ .. .Bull•din ' · damage · d g Brown asks rules waived for .· Pomeroy ·fl~od plain . 49 give blood. Enclosed are package wrapper(s) from any 3 Hanes boys' under· wear items and my store receipt. Please send lne a FREE T·SHIRT in the size I have indicated. • Mall to; Hanes Free T·Shlrt Offer Eiox2495 · · Reidsville, 27320 N.c. BOY'ST·SHIRTSIZE -~~--------­ NAME ADDR~~ SS ~--~-+----------~----~~ CITY ._-,.. ,. - - - ' -- "' ~- STATE ~---- ZIP _ __ IMPORTANT. Llmll one (1 ) T-shir1 par male member ol family Boys· purchase good for Boys· free T·snlri . Offer goOd in U.S.A. a~-ellpires·Octooer 2, 1977. VoK:l where prohiblled, ta• ed or restricted , Please alloWsi~~: (6) to eight (8) weeks for delivery. CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY NOW YOU KNOW Robert Gtbeon, of College Mound, Mo., who died in 111115 at the age of 119, vote<! for 22 U, s. presidents, rangtnc from George Washington through ' Grover Cleveland. ' supermarket prices, which guaranteed a 20 per cent gross margin , caused shoppers to reduce their beef consumption. This resulted in iewer outlets for the producers to sell their cattle, the suit said. Some producers suffere!l financial losses in the prOCGSS, it said. "This has created · in the cattlemen's area of the economy a breakdown of . competitive conditions which has endangered the economy and has damaged the plaintiffs," said the suit filed . in U.S. District Court. Among the largest chains named in the suit are Safeway Stores, , Inc. and Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea ~· Two jets shot down in raid II It Is then Farm•rs Bank has good LUBBOCK, Tex. (UPI) The nation's largest supermarket chains kept betif prices at artiliciaUy high retail levels and conspired to hold down wholesale meat prices, according to a suit filed by more than 150 beef producers. The suit, which was filed Monday, accuses the major food chains of manipulating prices and seeks a juty trial. Damages will be determined by the court. Bill LaFont of Plainview, Tex ., an attorney for the Texas· and New Mexico beef producers who filed the suit, said tbe supennarkets did not pass m beef savings to conswners. The suit said the ELBERFELD$ IN .POMEROY CLEVELAND - IF THE NUDE MUSICAL "Oh! Calcutta" is perfocmed in Cleveland this fall, Mayor Ralph J . Perk vows he will order the police to raid the theater. . "lfthey stage it here like I've heard it has been performed elsewhere, it will be a· clear violation of city and state laws on obscenity and nudity," Park said. About half the show, featuring comedy sketches, is performed nude. Police would have the authority to arrest nude actors and actresses on stage, the mayor said. Fall? Fetty, Rita Hale, Nor~ Haner. Luther Harvey, Mrs. Keith Jones and son, Sharon Lewis, Vernon Malone, Stephen Parks, Carl Price, Emily Saunders, Ada Swae, Helen Thnme, Jill Walburn, James Walk~. Sarah Young. (Blrtba, Aag. 13) Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Neal, a son, Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Mullins, a daughter, Gallipolls. Mr. and Mrs. John Shaffer,. a son, Gallipoli$. (Dillcbar&ee,Aag.l4) Mrs. James Broderick and son, Elma Epple, Theim.a Jordan, Elza Callmer, Mrs. John Knox and daughter, Mrs. Conrad Roach and daughter, Valerie VanMatre, George Wilkerson, Kevin Wright. (Blrthl, Aug.l4) · Mr. and Mrs, Roy Ham· mon,ason;Chesbire. Mr. and Mrs. RandY Mulford, a son, Cheshire . Mr . and Mrs. Richard Downard, a son, Wellston. News •• in -Briefs MOGADISHU, Somalia (UP!) - Somalia charged today that Ethiopian warplanes bombed parts of northern ' Somalia, killing civilians and policemen, and said it had shot down two U.S.-built F5 jets. l The report came only hours after President Siad Barre warned the nation to be prepared for an Ethiopian invasion in retaliation for somali rebel gains in Ethiopia's battle.torn Ogaden region. \ The Defense. MiniStry said• Ethiopian · F5 warpldes bombed the areas of Allay·l· Baday, Togwajaale and Habaas in northern and nor'thwestern .Somalia, "causing fatal casualties among policemen and civilians and damaging Beef producers sue big chains Dotson and daughter, Jeremy . Funeral services are Wednesday at 1 p.m . at Westerman United MethQdlst · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · · ,;;, ·'- Church in Evergreen with the Rev. Jimmy Patterson of ficiating. Friends may call at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.r.n . (Continued from paJe I) brother Drew, 14, of Bedford, while they were taking shelter . from a heavy rainfall in a storm sewer pipe. The victims were with three other teenagers in the stonn drain at the rear of Elmwood School early Sunday morning, police said. Is This You Hef:!dlng For SchoOl This ••t!i" HOSPITAL NEWS • FOR THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR EtBERFELDS IN.POMEROY ( �•I ~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tu~y, Aug. 16,1977 The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Tuesaay, Aug. 16, 19n Lance probe to recite f~cts ~~~ptroller By LEONARD CURRY John Heimann wW make "no WASHINGTON (UP! ) The comptroJJer ct recommendation lor currency's report on the pr<*CIItion, n~ a finding of ilnanciat activities or Budget guilt or imocence," UPI was Direct<r ~ Lance next IDid Mooday. Heimann said he would week will be a loog summary have "no further comment oo rl facta without cmclusions, the inquiry relating to Mr. acccrding to sources familiar Lance until (his) report is with the inquiry. It wW lea.ve it to President finished, which should be Carter to decide whether to soon." Treasury sources expect refer the findings to the Justice Department for the ~t by Aug. 25. Lance played tennis with criminal prosecution, the Carter on Sunday, and oo lj()UfCeS said. 1be Clllllpiroller's office. is M00 day, when White House the .federal · agency that Press Secretary Jody Powell regulates national banks . was asked whether the two Responslbilltes include discussed the inquiry, be assuring the integrity of quipped: "I imagine the President financial assets and brought it up whenever Bert administration . . BUDGET DIRECTOR • It has used more than 30 was getting ready to : Bert Laace II Ukely to l011e investigators to gather serve." • some 1laDdlog In· the adHe added : "I am sure that infcrmation about Lance's mlaillnllloa pecking order activities at two hanks he Bert's - the matter of the : as a result of probes of his beaded before joining the comptroller's inquiry and so • llauclal dealings eveu ll Carter adinlrustration rn forth - was mentioned . ; he d- eM up with a cleau January. during the tennis thing·, but , bill of bealth. Waohln«1Go • oboerven aee the luqulriea ; •• having seriously un: dercut Lance's ouetlme • posltloa as oue of : Waoblugtou' a most to; fluentlal officials. By WESLEY G. PIPPERT reported marital difficulty of TIIURMONT,Md. (UP! ) - his mi<jdle son, Chip, '}{I, is a Beset by personal problems family affair and not a in his administration and matter f~ public discussion. . " He bas not said this to me reportedly in his family , ·and directly, but my facing a tough challenge on ~willin2 interpretation of his feelings the Panama Canal treaty, President Carter is spending is that that would be the rest of the week at the somewhat accurate," Powell • said. Camp David retreat. : Farm · couples thrOughout Chip's wife Caron and their "I assume lie's going up :Ohio are willing to pay in· there to get away from here, lknooth-old son, James Earl · creased postal rates if six- which is a laudable thing in IV, came to Camp David with : day a week delivery is itself," said press secretary the President and First Lady, . maintained, according to a Jody Powell at the White who was reported "doing fine ... feeling great" recovering ·survey by the Ohio Farm House Mmday. . from minor gynecological :Bureau Federation (OFBF). Carter postponed two surgery.:_ ; During July 1,027 OFBF regular features of his Carter picked up his wife at . Advisory Co uncUs in Ohio administration - a weekly the Bethesda Naval Hospital : studied the operation of the Cabinet meeting and a oo his way to Camp David. · U. S. Postal Service. Ad· biweekly news cooference : visory Councils are composed and left for the presidential The doct~s there said she :or four to eight OFBF couples retreat in the Catoctin had no problems with the · who meet once a month to Mountains Monday . J~~"ocedure -' dilstatioo and curettage, or '•D&e'' ~~ ; discuss pertinent Issues afternoon. ' : related to a~culture and Powell sald several Cabinet essentially a health check of : rural living. members wer~ on vacatioo the uterus, which was done , Of the coWlcUs answering and Carter probably would early Mooday m~. PoweU also said Carter ' the postal service topic, only not bold a news conference · 22 per cent favored until completion ·of the played tennis Sunday with his The ; eliminating Saturday mail inquiry into the personal budget director. : delivery. An overwhelming 78 finances of Budget Director disclosure came after it was · per cent favored postal rate Bert Lance. : increases if the Saturday Powell characterized ; mail delivery was main· Carter as feeling that the : tained. I A memo in Lance's file at Manufacturers Hanover dealing with tbe loan mentions ":111 per cent of the facillty ." "Facility" in banking Circles is a common tenn for a loan. There' have been reports that the memo dealt with the s lze of the correspondent account Lance would open. Lance said the account ranged from $800,000 to $1.5 million. , · But Lanc;e saia he had no knowledge of.the memo untn the Clllllptroller showed it to him last Aug. 4." Lance secured a loan of $3.4 million from First National Bank of ·Chicago and NBG opened an interest-free correspondent account within a month, according to Lance. The Olicago loan enabled Lance to pay his obligation to the New York bank and clear up other financial matters . before becoming budget director. Another alleged violatioo under review reportedly deals with Lance overdrawing his account at the Calhoun bank by $150,000 in 1974 when he was a candidate (or Georgia I reported that Carter and governor. Lance had not talked or conferred roc two weeks. Asked whether Lance had offered to resign or whether Carter had asked for his resignation, Powell said : 11Absolutely not." Carter SQught support from By ROBERT SANGEORGE CINCINNATI (UP! ) -Dr. Gerald Ford by telephone and StuartS. KuUer sat quietly at Henry Kissinger b) person his own murder trial during Monday for his new Panama the past two weeks, watching Canal treaty. He got it from a young' prosecution team Kissinger. The President talked to build a case of direct and Ford ''live to seven minutes, circumstantial evidence primarily on Pamana," aimed at proving be beat an Powell said, without directly 1-year.old boy to death. Wlth the ndds mounting asking for an end<rsement. against him, Kutter ended his "I'm sure President Ford Is senSational trial l)londay, aware that we certainly with a surprise plea of guilty would appreciate .support," to the reduced charge of Powell said : voluntary manslaughter . in Mter lunch with Carter, Kissinger told reporters "on the slaying of Arthur NQske, the basis of what· the the son of his fermer girl Ann Marie Noske. President has told me about friend, For the 31-year-old tbese negOtiations, I'm suburban Cleveland inclined to support them." · Carter arranged briefings physician, the decision will mean a certain prison term, a for both men. possible Hve-figure fine and the end of his medical career. there was no detailed discussion of it at all," Powell said. . Asked if Lance offered to resign ~ if Carter asked for his resignation, Powell , declared, "Absolutely not." Lance was president of the Calhoun, Ga., First National Bank before his election ..,. president of the larger National Bank of Georgia in January, 1975. Four months later, through stock options and loans, Lance acquired 162,929 shares · of NBG stock, according to a statement on file with the Securities and EXchange Cmunission. Lance bought 148,000 of those shares with a J2,6 million loan from Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. of New York. Shortly alter the loan, NBG moved its Interest-free "correspondent",- account from another New York bank to Manufacturers Hanover. Carter at Camp David Fann couples . to pay :ror 6-day mail girlfriend made public Lawrence E. Lamb, M.~ I. . :Exercise isn't enough : By Lawreuce E. Lamb, M.D. ....JI"anl this issue can send 50 DEAR DR. LAMB - In the" cents with a long stamped, : past 15 years I've acquired a :"'If-addressed env~lope f~r very protruding stomach, 1L But remember you cant above the belt so it's not a pot really spot reduce, You need · belly. I'm not fat anywhere to be on a general reducing . else. I'm in my 60s and am 25 diet- a sound one, not a c~h : to 30 pounds overweight and diet - and a general exerciSe .. it's all right there in front program. In time that wW : -very unsightly. It draws produce . results for you. · comment and seems to be Walking .-.gularly is a good : getting more noticeable. exercise for those past mid:· 1 don't eat sweets, desserts, die age wboare notable to do starchy or greasy foods and the things they once did and it no second helpings. I have a will help prevent an increascocktail at night. 1 exercise ed girth -from a bulge above each moming.for 15 minutes thebeltorbelowthebelt. and sleep about eight hours a DEAR DR. LAMB - .1 am night. 1 move about on my job writing to inquire what bad a good bit and sit maybe a effect, if any, would result third of the time. Any sugges- from taking a daily dose of lions as to cause and cure 100 milligrams of nicotinic would he appreciated. Would acid. . DEAR READER - Proisometric exercise help? DEAR READER - It may bably won't do any good, seem unkind but the exercise won't do . any harm. Adults . you probably need the most is ne.e d as much a~ 20 that famous one of pushing milligrams of macln (nicotinic acid) daily to meet ·away from the table. By your own admission you the Recommended Dally are 25 to 30 pounds Dietsry Allowance. It is ·a overweight: You can't r<:ally water soluble vitamin and exexpect to solve yout problems eess amoWlts are eliminated without reducing your obesi· from the body. ty. That means less 1food and Very lar~e doses of 1500 to more . physical activity. 6000 milligrams are · Calories are calories sometimes used to lower regardless of what type of cholesterol and · blood fat food you eat. You can .help levels. In these amo~ts. it control calories· by limiting overwqeims the elimination the sweets; starches, and fats process and can cause proin yoW- diet. There are a lot of blems. These include flushing hidden fats In meats, roUs of the skin, irritstion of the and other f.;oo,.. Alcohol con- skin, itching and even lntsins a lot of calories, too; terference with normal liver atmostasmilnY as fat. function. Thls'Can even cause Exercises won't do much jaWldice. Anyone · taking .. for you unle:tl you really get these larger llll)OWlts of rid of the excess · fat. You niacin should only do so Wider can't compress fat by a doctor's <!!rection as impordeveloping stronger muscles. tan! side effects can occur. 1 am sending you The Becl!use of the volume of Health Letter number 3-7, mail Dr. Lamb cannot Girth Control: Avoiding The answer your !etten personal· Big Middle. You can do the ly but he \ will answer situp exercises. Lifting your represeritlltive letters or llholllden olf the floor and general interest in his colh*"ll that position a few Ulllll. Write to him in care of ~eeoada In a modified this newspaper, P.O. Box i&oiJWtrlc ~ will help 1561, Radio City Stalim, New 1 ; to lltreiiiJthen the upper ab- York, N.Y.10019. ' • domlnal DMieclH. Others wbo .. NEW YORK (UP!) - trouble with the ·Army in Drugs and a decision not to Korea. He wrote that he was being carry a gun in the Anny turned David Berkowitz from court·martialed because of a an unnoticed · youth to a confrontation in the chow line militant dove, according to with a super'"' umcer who he letters written to a girlfriend. said, asked: "Private, where The letters, printed In a Is your gun?" copyrighted article in the "I said I didn't bring It to New York . Daily N.ews ·the field, and I refuse to bring Mondliy, ·show the steady It to the field," he wrote. deterioration of a youth who "Well, all hell brolte out after wanted to be a fireman, into a that. They just can't tell me man accused of being the when to carty a gun. I ex· psychopathic killer "Son of plained it to them but it didn't Sam." · do much good." Written to a high school Army records do not in· sweetheart, . lrts Gerhardt, dicate il Berkowitz' was ever from varioWI Anny posts be- court-martlaled since certain tween 1971 and 1973, the information is protected .by letters show Berkowitz as a the Federal Privacy Act. man obsessed by dope, Jesus, But he wrote that he had guns and bad dreams. tslked to an Anny chaplain "I just truly admit to afterwards. "He'swlthme' all myself that unless I don't the way. He never carried a manage somehow to find a gun in his lil,e. He is truly a way to temporarily escape man of God, imd so am ·I and this lousy life, I wW become he knows lt." reaUy insane,'' he wrote at Despite his aversion to war, one point. "So lt really doesn't hurt to escape (on drugs) once and a while or often, to straighten out my distorted messed up mind." The previo118ly unpublished letters were provided to the Dally News bylrts, now .Mrs .. . Cary Klau811er, who lives in a Midwestern suburb. . · Society, he wrote, was a put on. The anns race l!h· necessary. And his officers "war dogs." That attitude won him Berkowitz seemed obsessed with guns. He wrote to Iris: "I haven't changed much except lost 25 pounds. Better not get me mad because I'm gciod with a gun! Don't make me use it on you.' ' "They tsught me how to fight," he wrote ominously in another letter. "They tsught me about '\nany weapons, · demolition, riot control, and self-defense. All of these courses wW come in handy' one day. I plan to use them, and It's npt going to be the way the lifers want me to use them." Feeling that he was fighting a losing battle with the world, he sald he often got the urge to escape. " ... lately I foWld that I have been escaping quite often .and I got in quite a mess. The weird thing ls I sometimes like the mess I'm .. ln. Berry's World 11IE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO 11IE INI'F.K>liT OF .. MEIGS MASON AREA CHE8TER L TANNE>IllL Eue.Ed. ROBERT HOULlCII CilyEdi.... Publlahed daily elcepl Saturday by The (l>lo·Valley Pubfialdng CoJn. any, 111 COW't St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. BU.!Iiness Office Phone m National adverti!:~ repreae~ taUve Ward • Griffith CMlpany, Inc., Bottlntlli and Gallqber Div., 7$7 lbirll·' Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017, Sut.criPllon r1t.et: DeUvered by ctrrier where available 75 cenl.8 per ftek. By Motor Route whl:re eanier Three months, •7 .50, SubauipUo~ J)fice includes Sundly Tlmes-Senlmel.' . . J . wanted to be a fireman. Written to lrts Ge"hardt, now a bo~~~ewlfe Uvlng in Westland, Mich., from variowJ Army poets between tm and 1873, the letters show the suapecl as l! man obs s d by guns, druga and God. Pollee·were trying to find and quOIItiona friend of Berkowitz, wbo vlsited a kennel in suburban Mamaroneck, N.Y., 'lrith the suspect only holD'S before he was ~· Berkowitz's c<mpanioo, according to the owner of the Westchester. Boarding · Kennel resembled earlier skelebee of the killer vrlth his hair combed to one side and a r~ jaw. However, members of the ''Soo of Sam" police task. force have told relatives of victims they know the man's name and be is not a suapect. In other developments Mmday, David Peltz, one of the lawyen representln8 Berkowitz, asked a Crlmlnal Court Judge ln · Brooklyn to tske him off the case beca111e of the mounting controversy over, his alleged a~t to peddle six hours of taped conversatl0118 with Berkowilz to two newspapers. The judge IDid Peltz he would have to wait Wltil Berkowilz's case is assigned to a justice for trial before his request can be considered. "Forgive me if I seem forward, bul I can't help myself . The CIA controls my mind!" · " . ~' them what happened to the tiny body . But Assistant CUyahoga County Prosecutor Donald Nugent acknowledged, "We hope to find the body as a result of this plea." "We don't know if It can be recovered," Nugent added. "But every effort will be made to recover it, sd the hoy can receive a decent burial." The case was moved to Cincinnati because of massive pr~ publicity in the Cleveland area. Before .Kutler formal guilty plea Monday morning was preceded by a tense judicial 'ceremooy iil which Commcm Pleas Court Judge Harry A. Hanna summoned the defendant and attorneys oo both sides to stand in front of his bench. He asked Kutler a series of questions. The irlquiry was conducted to ensure, for the r~d, that the doctor was acting voluntarlly, with full awareness of the consequences. looking pale and shakey, Kutler riveted his eyes on the judge and anwsered each question quieUy, almosl inaudibly. At one point Hanna warned the defendant, "For this offense, probation is not possible." To have the voluntary man- slaughter plea accepted, Kuter, under queslioolng by Hanna, had to admit lie w&~~ "under emotional stress" at the time of the killing; that the emotional strl!'ls had been building for some time previous ; that he was ''provoked" into the act by j'some set of circumstances,'' and that he was aware Arthur's death would be the probabl~ cause of his violent action. · Defense attorney Jerome Weiss of Cleveland told reporters afterward .that .Ms. Noske "was as much, if not more," respoosible foc the boy's death. "Her testimooy was perjured to a great extent. The story about the disposal of the body was all part of her irilagination," he contended. But Nugent said he thought KuUer sulxnltted · the guilty plea because the court proceedings "may have beconle too much for him;" "The defendant saw · the light and admitted in open court that he killed that liWe ·boy," Nugeni cmmnented. Kutler, formerly an emergency room physician at Suburban Comm.unity Hospitsl, is a graduate of Wittenberg University and the University Of Cincinnati M\l(llcal School. ' Sigall's future unlimited By J.R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UP!) Herschel M. Slgall, an intense, bearded 37-year.old attorney, aspires to become the second mosl powerful official in the Ohio Departinent of Mental Health and Mental Retardation. His $30,000 a year does not come from the ~bUc payroll and he ia not listed oo any civil service rolls. But he is near and dear to the hearts of 3,000 Ohio civil servants - most of them employea of the mental health dePartment- because he is the Moses who says he wW lead them from the trenches of low wages and lower working conditions to the heights of respected ~blic service - all for $7 a month. lie is the Director of Council 4455 of ihe Communication Workers of America, AFL.c!O, and chief negotiator fqr all CW Aaffiliated ~bllc employ... in the state. · He wants It all. He wanll to represent all half-million state and local public w<rkers. He wants to beat his fist oo borgainlng tables across the state . and get back at the official who once called hll union-affiliated hospltsl "ICUm." ' state. atrvice no1 avalllbie, o& month. ~~ . By m1il in Ohio and W. Va.; Q1e Year, f22.00; &I months, , $13 .50; Dally News and lAter in the New York Poat lbowed a stea!IY deteMatim In the ~~~e~~ial health of Berkowitz, wbo once Aspires to power But he wiU be aat:tined momentarily wlth repreentatlonal rights to all 18,800 employes of the mental health department In Colwnbu8 and In bolfpltall scattered tbrou1hout the 1 $11 .511; Thrll!@ monlhs, 17 .00; Elsewflere $26.00 year; SiX months Sentencing was set for Sept. 22. Handcuffed and under police e~m. Kutler wW return to Cleveland later today to be boused in the CUyahoga County Jail until sentencing. Voluntsry manslaughter is a first-degree felony, and the doctor could receive a prism term of from four-to-25 years and a $10,000 fine, pillS court costs. Also, the Ohio Medical Board is expected to revoke hls license to pra~tice medicine. Kutler's plea Monday abruptly halted one of the mosl bizarre murder cases in Ohio history. Ms. Noske, the first and most Important prosecution witness, had testified the doctor heat her son to death in a lit of rage and then tried to burn his body in the fireplace of his $60,000 Brecksville home. When· the cremation attempt was unsuccessful, Ms. Noske said KuUer took the. boy's charred corpae out or the fireplace and disposed of it at a site he would not disclose. Despite a massive, two-month police search involving hundreds of people, Arthur's body has never been found. Prose1:11tors would not say if Kutter, as part of the plea bargain, had agreed to teU Wll'kerS 2156. Etlltorial Phone 992--2157. Second claMs postage pakl at Pomeroy, Ohio. NEW YORK (UP!) -The quiet postal worker accused of being the niglt stalker "Son of Sam" has been ordered to court to answer murder charges in the last of a yearlong series of bloody attacks on New York's Ioven' lanes. A Brooklyn grand Jury Monday J,ndlcted David Berkowitz on a charge of seconddegree 1'1:\l!'der of Stscy Moskowitz, ~. and fot second degree attempted murder of her date, Robert Violante, also :111, who,..... virtually blinded In the attack July 31. Berkowitz, 24, also was indicted for firstdegree felon)o118 88118Ull and second-. degree criminal possession of a weapon. If ~victed of aU charges, be could receive 25 years to life in grillon. Brooklyn District Att~ney Eugene Gold said Berkowitz, who was arrested Wednesday night outside his h<111e in Yonkers, N.Y. - traced through a $25 parking ticket - was to he arraigned on the charges today. District attorneys in the boroughs of ~eens and the Brom: - where the .44caliber killer also struck - were e:q>eeted to seek indictments against Berkowitz later litis week. Berkowitz was being being held under tight security at a Brooklyn hospital f~ psychiatric tes1s to determine whether he · is mentally competent to stand trial. Letters to a girlfriend, printed Monday in a copyrighted article in the New York Dr. Kutler cops reduced charge Confessed killer's .letters to HEALTH Berkowitz indicted on second degree murder charge · Dr. Timothy Morlts, director of the state mental health department, reru.. to dlacuu what Impact $11all ... any Qther labor offlclal will have on state agencies. The director in 1974. Impact wW be apparent sooo At that time, the CWA was known only f<r its periodic enough. Slgall is one of a half dozen strikes against the Bell TeleOhio labor leaders who, phooe System. In the three within a year or so, wW be In years Sigall has been In the headlines once public charge of pubUc employe employe collective <rganizlng, the Wlioo has bargaining becomes a reality risen to the second-largest public sector bargaining in the state. The labor officials agent in Ohio. (opponents to ~bile sector For their $7 a month dues, bargaining call them "labor the 3,000 CWA-afflllated bosses" when they are workers get legal help In courteous, "goons" and niatters before tbe Ohio "thugs" behind their backs) Per801lnel Board "Of Review will include Sigal! .and and the Industrial officials of the American Commission, a negotiated Federatioo of State, County contract (except for wages) and Municipal Employes, the with their employers and Ohio Civil Service Employes lobbying efforts in the Associatim, the ·Teamaters General AsSembly. . Union and several othen Slgall and the others groupa. leaders of the public sector They will become the unlonil are friendly at persons · responsible . for present. Tbeil: efforts are public sector collective directed at getting the public bargaining with the employe' bill out of the appcnted directors of state legil'latute, past Gov. James ,agencies. . A• . Rhodes and Into the Slgall's piDloaophy ia sheri · statutes. • and simple: · After that, lnfigbtin8 II " "The cmcept vr public · danger Iince me unloo will &ei vanta llhould have gone begin to attempt to woo out in 1183 when Lincoln fr.eed wockera vrbo bllve agned up the lllaves." " with other unkm. Tilt TeamSlsall became Involved sters, wbo mce repneeDied .with the trade union neady 2,000 lllate worbrs, movement llhortly after hll will try to move baclt Into tbe admillllm to the Ohio bar In public sector with pollee and 19116 after graduation from flrelltlhtera. the Ohio State Univmdty And all the unlttnl will try Colle11e of Law, Akron to keep the momJwn !bey Unlvuslty and Kent State. have. He joined the lll'ape Tben lllere wtll be the boycott, helped the Umtell repreaenlatlonal electlona Farm Workers and within eacb IOYei'JIIIIental eventually wound up 'lritb the unit tlo- vrblcb cl tba 1llllona American Federation of win excl~ve bar&•lDIDII State, CouncU and Municlpal rllbll. WlNB' take.all; and aU'/ a ~He left ,U.t wion after an IDIIltb, 'tba . . _ llland to lnlemaldiwcJ-tln tm Clllleel " ' mDHan • . ,.... and waa hired u CWA from lllalil11'0illaa alaae. M1jor Le.gue Billingham ends SI ll'llp as Reds blank Padres Luoen ly United Pren tn1ernilfian•l Batting I bned on 325 at bllts) National League Parker Pit Stennett Pit Simmns Sf .L Morales .Chi Tmpltn St.L Luznski Phil . HOT BUYS FOR SUMMER ~·,f'~~ ~61 ~3C:i 110 426 liD 383 111 399 1ll 453 lOS 397 144 .338 126 .329 128 .321 US .320 127 .320 Grlffe-v Cin Foster Cin .\li11entln Mtl Randle NY Robln$0n Pit lU 4A.S U1 .317 114 «A 140 .315 104 422 130 .309 9S 359 110 .306 97 3.46 106 .306 American League G . AB. H. Pet. Carew Min 11.4.447170 .380 Bostock; Min 113 4.43 1"1 .3JA Sing! lon Bal 107 371 124 .329 Rice sos 113 -459 148 .322 Rl yers NY 98 398 128 .322 Bailor Tor 102 -412 130 . 316 LeFlore! Det 109 A63 UA . 311 Zisk Chi 10.C -W2 125 .311 Yount Mil 113 -i52140 .310 CINCINNATI (UPI) - reminding listeners the Reds combined on a · HvNlitter to gjlin his eighth triumph in Johnny Bench, his hair have won two straight world with Gary Lavelle . Derrel 15 declsioos. . m.a tted to his scalp by champions hips , four Th<mas homered for San Astros U, Braves 3: persplraUon, hls uniform pennants and live division Francl.sco while Bill Russell Art Howe's grand-alam shJrt tail dangling over the tiUes within the last seven and pinch hitter Lee Lacy homer capped a silr:-run first ,homered for Los Angeles. belt of his trousers and his years. Inning for Houston. The stockings sagging toward the . George Foster's infield hit, Meta 7, Cardinals 4: Astros had 14 hits,' including John Milner hit a pair of bomers by winning pitcher Hargrve TeK ankles, looked like a beaten Bench's triple to the left field 108 3"fll l6 .JOB Home Runs warrior. corner and Davey CoQncep: tworun doubles in helping the J .R. Richard and Rob Le.gue : Foster, Clh "I'm beat aU right," said . cion's sacrifice fly gave the Mets snap a six;lame losing Sperring, off Buzz Capra and 38 Nationll ; Lu:r.lnskl,: -Phil 31; Sur · the weary Redo!' catcher. "i Reds a U lead in the second streak. Steve Henderson three relievers . Richard, · roughs, All and Schmid t, Ph i( . Bench , Cln 27 . feel as if I've spent the night Inning . Bench's leadoff . chipped in with two RBI as notching his 12th victory, JO ;American League : Rice, 8os New York lagged John 0e"!'Y gsve up only me hit in five JO; Scott, 8os and Bonds, Cal with my head stuck through homer ln the fourth gave the one of those holes guys throw Reds their third and final run. with his fifth straight loss. innings before leaving the 29 ; Nettles, NY 27; Zlsk, Chi 25. Runs Batted In baUs at in an amusement With BUllngham turning in Craig Swan went 7 2-3 innings gsme with a stiff arm. N•tlon•l LtiQUt : Foster. Cln 109; Luzinskl , Phil 96 ; cev, LA park." one of his better ~3 ; G~~rvey , LA 88 ; Bench . Cin Bench, how.ever, drew performances this season and 87. consolation from the fact that Borbon ·supporting him with a American Le•gue : Hisle, Minn 92 ; Bonds , Cal 88 ; a triple and a homer off his scoreless two inning relief Hobson, Bos, Z!sk, Ct'tl and bat drove home two runs Stint the three runs were By RICK VANSANT . . yeari and he's still jumping Tnompson. Del 82. Stolen Bnes ·Mooday night as the Reds m~e than enough: CINCINNATI (UPI) up and down out there like a N1tion11 League : . Cedeno, heat the San Diego Padres, 3The start was Billingham's Notes and quotes from the youngster." Hou A1 ; Taveras , Flltt 40 ; Morgan, Cln, Lopes , LA and 0, behind the combined four- first since he suffered a lo-3 Cincinnati Bengals' den: Richards, SO 36. hit pitching of Jack . loss to the StLouis Cardinals Johnson said he figures . American L.uuue : P;alek, KC " I've never bee.n Billingham and Pedro July ·29. 38; Rem v. Cal 32 ; Bonds, Cal associated with a ball club as quarterback Ken Anderson and Borbon.The 34-year.old Red right- enthusi~stic as this one," has advanced to a new level. 26. LeF lore , Det 27; ~age, Oak 11 The Reds' catcher, with a hander who blanked the coach Bill Johnson said in the Pitching He's throwing passes now Most Victories · .270 batting average, 27 Padres with just two hits euphoric locker room into tight coverages that in · National teague : . Carlton , homers and 87 RBis, . is before lilted lor a pinch hitter following his club's 45·0 the past he wouldn't throw," ~hi l 17·6 ; R .Reuschel, Ch i 15-5 ; experiencing the type of after seven innings attributed demolishment of Tampa Bay. he notio, commenting John. LA 14-4; Forsch, St .L l4. 5; Rau , LA 13-3; Rhoden , LA season you'd normaUy expect mosl of his success Monday "The defense especially specifically on Anderson's lJ.B ; Rogers, Mtl 13-11. American League : Ryan, Cal of a two-time winner of the night to a new slider he has a gung-ho, enthusiastic precision pass to Pat 17.10 ; Goltz, Mlnn 15·6; Tanana , National League's Most unveiled. approach to the game," he Mclnally f~ a touchdown. Cal 14-7; Rozema. Oet 13-A; Valuable Player award. But, Giants 6, Dodgers 3: Anderson, who connected Stone, Ch i 13-7; Palmer, Bait added, then singled out the Torrez, NY 13-10; R .May. he's not eojpying himself as Terry Whitfield's two-run team's oldest player, 34-year- on 14 or 17 passes lor 177 and Ball 13·11. yards and no interceptions, · much as last year when he homer highlighted a four-run old Coy Bacon, for praise. Earned Run Average (based on 101 Innings pitched) batted ·only .234 wlth 16 second inning lor the Giants. "I look for pepper-uppers, seemed startled by Johnson's National League : John, LA homers an.d 74 RBI. Ed Halicki, beating the i:Jodg. guys who can give the te.a m a ·new observation. 2.58 ; · Hooton . LA 2.66; Can Pitt 2.72 ; CarltQn, Phil " All my receivers seemed delar'la, "Last year I suffered pain, ers for the fifth straight time lift," he said ot Bacon. "Coy 2. 79: R .Reuschet , Chi 2.83 . but it was stricUy physical,'' at Dodger Stadium, has been in the le~gue 13 to me to be wide open," he American League: . Tanane , said · Bench. "The slats 1 said. "That one to Mc!nally Cat 2.31 ; Blyleven, Tex 2.60; Ryan ,. Cal. 2.61 ; T.Johnson, compiled didn't cause me any was !be only close one and it Mlnn 2,73; Rozema , Del 2.77 . hurt because we won ." was obvious I had to throw it Strikeouts Nation1t League: Nlekro , Atl Bench is healthy these low and outside to make it 185; Rogers, Mtl 156 ; Koosman, days, but he's still hurting. work." NY 153 ; Richard, Hou 148 ; Seaver, Cin 139. And one needs only to look AmeriCJn Le.gue: Ryan . Cal at the Reds' won-and-lost Ohio Slate colkh Woody 271; Tanana , Cal 182 ; Leonard, · record - 60-58 - for the Hayes watched the game and KC 167; Sly Ieven, Tex 157 ; explanation. later prowled the Bengals' Eckersley, Clev l.c8. 'l "m not saying it's dressing room looking for his impossible for us to catch the former players. Dodgers," said Bench, "but I ''Great job, Pete/' he told claim isn •t the main po]nt of By MILTON RICHMAN have to admit · it's rookie !uUback Pete Johnson, pre"~Season play - might · UPI Sports Editor · improbable," who ramrodded ior two . have indeed been a high "I think the whole club is NEW YORK (UP!) - Some guys have It and some don't.' touchdowns. "You're looking priority Saturday night. mentally exhausted from 'Personalties like Joe Namath, Arn~ Palmer and Reggie · trimmer than ever." "When the coach didn't battling year after year to Jackson consistenUy generate their o publicity without even "Arch," he said to Archie play Ken Anderson and ""me stsy on tap," said Bench, trying and people keep showing an common curiosity in Griffin, "you're looking a of the other regulars against what they are doing even when they don't happen to he doing liWe faster and more sure of Green Bay last week, he's much at all. yourself. You're running saying · something," said ·Then there'sthe other type , individuals who do their jobs and wonderfully well." Johnson, noting that the 23-20 do them well, yet, they seldom receive much mention and Bengals' safety Tommy loss was designed to look at nobol\y seems to know they 'r.e alive. Some of those who come Casanova, out of Louisiana new talent. "But the regulars to rnihd are performers such as AI Cowens, Tommy Casanova State, introduced himself to played tonight and be's also and Jerry Sherk. Woody and Hayes saying something by that. In the case of Al 'Cowens, when referring to him, more often · Immediately pralse,d "A Victory like this is a than not it is necessary to add that he is the young man who Casanova f~ keeping up his morale bulld\ng thing keeps his.batting average right around .300 with the Kansas medical school studies. · · something that we needed Major Le.ague. ~tandlngs City Royals and does a good job for them regardless where right·about now. 1bls was our By United Press International Manager Whitey Herzog plays him, in ·right, left or center Cincy punter and wide first go get 'em effort." Natlanal League East receiver Pat Mclnally also field. W. L Pet. GB disclosed his latest school Same thing with Torruily Casanova, who is with the THIS WE'E K'S SPEC lA' 71 -44 .6\7 Ph ila 69 A9 .585 31h Cincinnati Bengals and is..,. good a defensive back as you'll plans. Pi ttsbQh 64 51 .557 "7 Chicago Mac, a Harvard grad and 1 65 S3 .551 Jlh find in the National Football League. And those who go up St . Louis against him as well as those who play alongside him will tell 53 64 . 453 19 the brainiest Bengal of all, ' · Montreal 48 68 .414 231h you Jerry Sherk of the Cleveland Browns may he the finest Said he's now working on a New York West w. L Pet. GB defensive tackle in aU football, but he's lucky if they spell his combination mastersLOS Ang 7l 47 .602 doctorate . program in art . · name right in the paper. USED CARS Cincl 60 ~ ~ 508 11 Somehow, eve~ytirne I think of such exceptionally capable history, attending the Houston 56 63 .471 lSif2. .. San Fran 55 65 .AS8 17 but overlooked men like Cowens, Casanova and Sherk, I also University of Cincinnati san D iego 53 69 .434 20 think of AI Geiberger. That's AlGeiberger,the golfer. the season and UCLA during Atlanta 41 75 .353 29 "He's so good, he's boring,~ ' says Johnny Miller! one of his .in the off-t~eason. Monday's Results Houston 15, Atlanta 3 , fellow commpetitors, who ain't half bad himself. "lim concentratln~ ·on . Cinclnr;.ati.3, San Di~O·· O Mac French'impressionists,' Among the 1110re illustrious names on the golf tour, the New York 7, St. 'LOU IS 4 San F rancisco 6, Los Ang 3 slender, 39-year.old Geiberger is much lesser known, so bland said as a couple of other Today•s Proba.blle Pitchers raised their · and almost faceless. In fact, he probably C!lllld quit the tour players . (All Times EDT) Plttsburgh (K\son 6-6) at and it might he at least three months before any of those wbo eyebrows . "People like Chicago ( Bonhain 10-10), 2:30 follow golf oo the tube would miss him, but don't ever get the Renoir and Seurat." p .m . Mclnally's touchdown HoUSton (Lemongello 4-131 at idea those who compete against him are unaware of his Atlanta ( Ruthven 4-8), 7:35 presence. Saturday night was his first p .m . "He's the best player out there," Miller said during the U.S. TD catch since the 1975 Philadelphia ( Kaat 5·7 l at . Montreal (B rown 8-10), 8 :05 Open in Tulsa. "He has the beSt swing and the most controlled College AliStar game when - . p.m . San Diego _(Owchl nko 5.7) at game. The way he plays, he should've won 50 tournaments he broke his leg oo a similar play: Cincinnati <Seaver 12· 5) , 8 :05 already." p.m . . . Gelherger hasn't come close to that figure but he isn't You'll Like0U1'Quality New Y.ork (Zachry 5·12 ) at exacUy killing snakes out on the course, either. Cenier Bob Johnson said Way of Doing Business Sl. Louis {Underwood 7-7), 8: 35 · La,st year, he was fifth among all the money winners with. a every p.-..,geason game · ·is GMAC FINANCING p.m . . San Francisco· (Montefusco 6· total of $194,821 and he isn't starving this year. So far, he has designed to accomplish ''~~~~Evenings .:;ct~:;;oy . ~) at Los Angeles <Hooton 9-7l. icked u' p $84,626. The only major championship he bas won sometbing in particular and 1 • · s 10 :3Cl p.m. P Tll5 p.m . a.1 Wednesday's Games was the PGA title in 1966 but he didn't go holl!e empty-handed hinted that winning \lo----;.....----01 Plt1sburgh at Chicago Sunday from this year's PGA at Pebble Beach, Cali!., where something most coaches Houston at Atlanta , n ight San Diego at Cincl. night ·he earned $9,300 for finishing ina sixth-place tie. Phila at Montreal , night Geiherger seldom plays a bad round of golf (he finished only · New York at St . LOUIS, night San Fran at Los Angeles, night four strokes behind new PGA ·1champ, Lanny Wadkins). He never raises his voice, never gets into any controversies, never wears any flambdyantclothes.All he does is go out there, shoot ~<mori",f:,}•ague his 70 or 71, sometimes 68 or 69, pack up his clubs when he's w. L Pet. GB finished and go on to the next stop. ' Boston 69 4< .61 1 What AI Geiberger really does is blend in with the landsCape Baltlmre 67 A9 .5711 31!~ th k' d f bli lty 66 50 .569 4'h and if it bothers him that he seldom gets e m o pu c New York 6 Detroit s• 61 .4lo 1 that some of the others do, you'd never kni>w it because be , Clevelnd 53 63 .457 17V'l b bo . · 52 69 .<:ro 21 never says oo a ut 1t. · · M ilw •o ,. . .351 29v, "I grlnq 'em out," he say~. smiling almost self-consciouSly. 'r~ronto w~r L Pet. a a · "I don't malte big charges." Mlnn 68 so .576 Geiberger set a PGA record for 18 holes with a 13-under-par Chicago 66 49 .574 v, 59 during the second round Of the Memphis Classic in June and Teus 65 SO , .565 Wor Kan City 64 . 50 .561 2. there was quite a bit made of that, as 1'l shouldfve be en. He Calif 57 sa .496 9'12 seemed less exCited over his acc:omplishment than anyone PLAYTEX DISPOZALITE Non Dead. Tampons Cigarette Lighter ReQular Or Super 30s ~~;~.''::~: . . . 59¢ ACE COMB W/FREE Bie Pen :~;,;,·~;,ce Bengal notes ... 29¢ DISPOZALAMP Disposable Flashlight I DRY LOOK Aerosol Spray 8 oz . Ex . Hold $2.29 Value RAPID SHAVE Irish Spring Scent, 11 oz. $1.54 Value F.t.P. Price ... $495 19J2 FORD Hair Spray 13 oz , Super Hold $1 .44 48 72 .ADO 21 A3 73 .371 24 Oakran·d . else. - ~ D] ~ CLOROX Liquid Bleach 64 oz. Cleveland 7. Oakland 2 Boston 2. Kansas City 1 M innesota 13, Baltimore 9 california 7, Toronto • Detroit 13, Seattle 1 New .York 6, Chicago 2 MliWaUkH 6, TeXIS 5 Tod•t~l 1 P,."1';,~~~: &+',chon Oaklilnd (Blue 10· 151 at Cleveland (Eckersley 11 -9), 7:30 . , Our low-cost homeowners in· ·sur.ance gives you complete coverage ... including theft. Protect your home ... act now I Kansas City (Hassler 6-51 at Boston (Aase 3·11. 7:30p.m . Minnesota ·<Redfern 5-11 Get The Facts ~t Baltimore <Palmer 13-101, 7:30 p.m . CalifOrnia U1artzell 5·7) at Toronto (Byrd 2-5), 7:30p.m , • 5ea"le (AbbOtt 7-8) at Detroit (Morrl11·0). 8 ~ . m . Chicago (Berrios 11 --4l at New York (Guidry 7-6), 8 p .m . Texas (Alexander 12-7) at Milwaukee (Haat 8-7l. TorofltO at Texas. ntoht seettte at MlnntHta, night Bolton at Milwaukee, N~ Downing Childs I 8:30 . p.m. Wttlnftclay'l O•mu • Insurance Agency, Inc. o. night York at Detroit, night Kan City at Cleveland, night . r ' !~:. ~~~:Ice . .69¢ II · ·¢ 99 . J's $236 Value F.I ,P. Prk:e ..... BADMINTON SET , 2 Player . !~;~-~a~~: .... ~109 PERSONNA Blades Ss $1.09 Value F.I.P. Price ... ~~ ~ - 2·9¢ RAPID SHAVE Regular 11 oz. 25' Off !. ~~;~.':::~~: . . 69¢ ·TRIM Nciil Clip .46' Value ~ But that's Geiberger. )!fways low keying his own accomplishments. , "I don't play an exciting game," he says. "I play a repetitious Gene Uttler type game. It's my way. When Jobmy · the Miller says I'm 'boring,' I think what he means IS repetitiveness of my swing. Besides; that boring feeling he tslks ab9Ut is what I've worked for all these years." Mondoy•s Results p.m . , 59¢ COOL BUYS FOR HOT DAYS $795 Karr & VanZandt seattle Val~e F.I.P. Price •.• COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON Safeguard Your ·. . Home 69¢ STYLE BASEBALL --1971 _£()RD LTD . ~~;~!.':::~~: ..99¢ Sport Parade 1 :~;!. ': :~ : ..... ~ 139 ' vos Non-Aerosol Hair Spray 8 oz ...Reg . Or Unscented F.I.P.~:k: ... 89¢ �l J • • .. 1 . . . . . ~-The n.llySentlnel, Middleport-PIIDEIOi, 0 ., Tuesday, Aug. l5,19?7 .. 2}'Jl*'**'*-~"=-W.:::x~:::::~:<::~'\_ ~~~-::%»-:.""::.~;:;:;:;:.:.;-: Cleveland gets job done for Zimmer "I told Reggie wben I came out to get him that pulling 1JPl Sporta Writer him was the tOugbest decisioo Boaton Manager Don I've had to mate this year," Zimmer had t1io declslons to make Monday night, but both said Zimmer, who called in tumed out'right and the Red his ace reliever Bill So1 st.aged a naUonally Dmq:bell. That decision looked sort of televised 2-1 victory over the Kansas Oty Royals, their iffy after Campbell walked 1$111 victory in the lut 16 Amos OUs and Al Cower-.; to force in a run. However UJDes. The first clecision was Campbell bore down and got raplacing starting pitcher pinch-bitter George Brett on Luis Tlant, who came down a game-ending ground -out, wjth a stiff I)I!Ck juot before which allowed Ute Red Sox to game time, with Reggie increase Utelr American Cleveland. And Clenland League EaSt lead to 31'. responded w!Ut eight shutout games over Baltimore.' · George Scott gave the Red iilnings until the Royals put two runners on hue with two Sox their first run with his 29th homer · in the fourth outs in the ninth. inning and they scored what Then came the second decision. • 11J BW. MADDEN 1 proved io be the decisive Ially in the eighth when Carl ¥ astrzemslri reached on an error by shortstop Bob Heise, moved up m a sacrifice by Fisk and came oo a two-out single by Dwight Evans. Elsewhere in the AL, Minnesota ambushed Baltimore, 13-9, New York downed Chicago , 6-Z, Milwaukee upset Texas, 6-§, California topped Toronto, 7-4, Detroit drubbed Seattle, 13-1, and Cleveland put away Oakland, home 7-2. . . . . ' . Twins 13, Orioles 9: Craig Kusick drove in five runs wiUt a pair of homers to catapult lhe Twins over ~wnping Chicago into first Labor Day ski, boat show .\ planned by French City Club who helped direct the club's · The event will feature both , show and racea wUl he held annual boat and ski show boat and ski races. · along the Ohio River opposite during last ·month's river Bud McGhee wiU emcee the the Upstream Public Use · recreation festival, several show. There will be a food Area in the Old French City. individuals have been drilling concession stand for specEvents will be sponsored by each day for the Sept. 5 event. tators. · the French City Ski Club. The Labor Day show will be Boat rides for visitors wiU A~rding to Judy Queen, held between 2 and 4 p.m. he available, $1 for adults and 75 cents for youngsters. The U. S. Coast Guard has been notified of the show. Ail mariners are urged to. e~ercise extreme caution while navigating · in and . Pl{lLADELPHIA (UP!) - Philadelphia Spectnun officials around the event area. announced Monday Olytnpic gold medalist and undefeated p-o boxer Leon Spinks will withdraw from an Aug. 23 bout because of an injury near his eye. Spinks suffered what was diagoosed as a bruise when he was sln!ck near the eye Aug. 5 while training with a sparring partner. Doctors found two small hrojren bones in the area of the eye socket. ' COLUMBUS (UPI ) A Labor Day ski and boat .Notes on Sports Scioto Downs NEW YORK (UPI) -Tommy John, tbe Comeback Player of the Year last aeason, has been selected as Player of Ute Week Be'ach Skipper came up from third in the stretch Monday night to win the featured eighth race at Scioto Downs by JIJ... lengths over J.im Be in tbe National League for the period ending Swlday Aug. 14. The Los Angeles left.llander won both his star:ts last week There. The winner , driven by Dick . with two complete games. John; 14-4, has a string of 22 Williams; covered the mile in SCOI'elesli Innings and leads the NL with an ERA of 2.58. 2: 00 and returned $3.20, S2.60 . and · . LATROBE, Pa. (UPI)- The Pittsburgh Steelers put rookie guard Dan Audick <i1 waivers Monday, reducing their roster to 59 players. The Steelers also learned Monday veteran safety Glen Edwarda suffered sprained toes on his right foot and probably will be unable to play in the game against the N.Y. Jets Saturday. third. $2.60. Oversleep was The nightly double com · blnation of Parkway Benny (BI and Hills $192 . (9) was worth A crowd of 4,.004 wagered $293.637. Alfred s a ·.: Mason ('.(Junty News Notes By Alma Marshall Pole, Kekich {3), Montague A large num r VlSlt at fnle you. rec i pients, and whose family Steer clear of any · no whose Incomes are 70 percent or tess person who could (51. Laxton (8) and Jutze; the funeral home and also at of the lower living standard the church. Coming from a judgment you don'l trust. income level. Part icipants · were Lola SAGmARIUI (Nov. 23-0.C. musl meet certa i n elig ibility San Ogo 000 000 ooo- 0 4 a May (101. Ogilvie (15 ), LeFlore distance ter ia and be certified by Clncl 020 100 OO>t- 3 I 0 (151. · Derraberry of Akron, · 21) There are those in your cor· cri the Ohio Bureau of EmJones. Tomlin {6) , Spillner ner who can give you a boOst to-ployment Services . Special 000 001 001 - 2 6 1 Richard Swartz and family Cll and Tenau; Billingham, Chicgo day, bul their power Is limtted . consideration tor enrollment 110.400 OOX- 6 7 1 from Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Borbon (II and Bench . w- N.Y. Be prepared lo paddle your own In Title V l projects will be Kravec and Essla,n ; Torrez Cash Bentz from Ravenna, 9UIIngham, 9-9. L-JonH, 5·9, given to Veterans and CETA canoe. and Johnson . W-Torrez, 13-10. HR-cinclnnati, a.nch (27) . Title · 1 participants . The L-Kt.avec, 7-·s. MRs-chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bentz, . CAPRICORN (Oec. 22......,_ 11) purpose of Title II, N.Y. · 300 IUO ll00-7 11 D SOderholm (19), Gamble (2.o1L Glouster, Mr. and Mrs. Cash You may work very diligently to-- Mod ificat ion 14 Is to obligate SI.L . 000 000 ~ 00 0 day and be disappointed by faint an additional S9,816.510 to 202 100 ooo- 5 7 D Bahr, Middleport. Mr. and Swan, ~ Apodaca (8) and Texas Perhana no more than operate the program through 000 210 102-612; Mrs. Jack Conroy, Columbus, Praise Hodges; Denny , Schultz {5), Milw . · · September 30, 1978 . This will Eastwlck (6), Carroll 18) , Perry, Devine (II), Knowles Mr. and · Mrs. Murray that 1s due you . . bring the tote I grant HrabOSky (9) and' ' Simmons, · (9) and Sundberg t Augustine. allocation to S14,859,764. The Rodriguez (.ol) ·and Moore. WHopkins, Dayton, Mr. and AQUARIUS (J•n. 20-M. · 11). purpose Rader. W- Swe.n, 8-7. L· ot Title VI , ·Rodr.lguez, 3·.ol. L-Oevlne, 8-6, Oerirly, 7-5. . Mrs. Waid Swartz and Mr. Social situations set up In ad· Modification 12 Is to obligate and Mrs. Roscoe Orr, AUtens, vance should be allowed to an .additional $57,616,506 to SanFrn OACI 200 ooo- 610 0 come oft as planned. Atternp~~FtQ operate the pro~ ram through L.A. 002 OlD ooo- 3 52 · lilternatforfal LeaiU. - as well aunany from nearby last-minute changes could spoil September 30, T978 . This will Halicki, Lavelle (9 ) and United Press International areas. ' 1 bring the tolat grant Alexander ; Rhoden, Sosa {4) , W l Pet. GB · everyone a un. allocation to $66,514.475 . Both Hough (6}, Garman (8) and Pawtucket 66 50 .~ 9 Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode PISCES (l'ell. 21-IIIIJCh 20) grants will serve. the Bolo nee Dales. W-H$11Ckl, 10-9. L62 53 .539 '3'12 and Conn! and Ricky Daniels "Without making wavet try to o_f Stale area , whtch c~r~ehtly ... Rhoden, 13··· HRs-SaA Fran· Tidewater . • consists of 58 counttes. Afl 61 ~ .521 sw · of Circleville recently called · d1ssuade tiSC:O, Whitfield (6}, ThOMJIS CharleSton mate from em· prog/ams under the Balance (A); Los Angeles, Russell C•t> , Syracuse • 61 57 .517 6 on Mr. and · Mrs. Chas. D. barking onyour any ...mlngly lm· of S'afe wilt oper-ate untter' Lacy (S}. ' Richmond 60 56 .517 6 Woode here, then all attended practical course. n could speU the direction of , and Rochester 57 61 .483 10 monitored by, the Office of Columbus 54 68 .450 14 the Hayes-Young family and trouble It you l)o along with it. Manpower ". i.m.,lcan L••9Ut oevelopmen-Y. All Oaklnd 001 000 1oo-- 2 6 2 Toledo 49 71 .<011 19 Halliday School Reunion held ARIEl (ll•rch 21-Aprll 11) opportunities will be made Clevo · 120 -1011 OO>t- 7 7 1 Monday's Results on tbe Garold Hayes farm in Oon'l make lavish promiMS to avallable without regard to Umbarger, Dunning Ul and _. ~pie 'to do lhlngs lor you ra~e1 creed , color , national Richmond 5, Syracuse 4 Bedford Township, Sunday, , r Sangulllen, Newman (6); Welts, · ...--ongm. sex. age, handicap, Charlnton 6. Toledo 2 HOOd (6), Monge (8) and today. Be sure what ro:u offer II polititaJ affiliation, or beliefs . Pawtucket s, Rochester 4, August 7. Kendall. W-Walts, 7·4, Lln line with what you'll recet.,.. If. you w1sh to review the Umbar.ger, 1..c. . 10 Innings · Others calling at tbe Woode . proposal. copies are 'TI~ewater 2, Columbus home were Clifford Hayes of TAURUS (April 21-M•J 20) available at the Office of Kan City 000 000 DOl- 1 5 2· a bit ola high roller today. Man power Development, Middleport, Thelma Fams- You're Boston ooo 100 Ot•- 2 a o· Chances are. you'll toss tiWIY 1 Ohio Department of Ad Colborn. Mlngarl (8) and Services, 30 ltiYER DOWNS worth, Long Bottom, few dollars on tar.out specula-' minlstratlve Porter; Cleveland, Campbell East Broad Street, 27th I I CINCINNATI (UPI)Sly RodneyWblte,Keno,andMr. tldn or or uxury Items. Floor , Columbus. Ohio <43215 {9) and Fisk . w-creveland, • · 6. L-Colborn, 12-12. HR- Queen bHt Linda's Pal by 1V2 and Mrs . Waid · Swartz, · GI!IIINI (II., 21-.IUnt 20) To- or call Chester While or BostO!I, scott 1291. lengths to wIn the featured Athens, lalt week. 'II bend d Douglas B. Martin at 1-(100} · dayyou cwerbackwar lo 282-1050 Ctoll-freel. Persona 11owance SJ,IOO a race d Mlnn • 120 035 011-13 15 1 Mond.ily at River Downs. help people you wenttoimpreu. have 30 days to make com· Several from this a~ea an Untortunatety. 'fOU mlghtlgnore rpents to the addresses llst&d . .It 202 102 101- ' 12 1 Ml~el Bryan piloted the nearby attended llel'Vlceo for Goltz, serum (5), SChuelor . deserving part•. , above or to the U. S. (7) Wynegar; A. ~y. wlllMI' over the sl• furlongs Harold Douglas at Ewing Department of Labor, Em· McGr_. (5), Flanagan 14), In l:IU·S,goodforpe_yottsof Funeral Home on Monday. CANCIII (June 21-.lulr 22) Un- pioyment and Troinlng Dr- 111 s~. w- 17.10, s-4, and $2.10. Qulnella · '!be Alfred UMW will meet ·conecioualy vou mlgh.t no1 ap· Administration, :Z30 Sovth Scl1wlor, 5-4. L-R. ~y, 1:1-11. Roaa aunt In tlllrd. [)~ar.born Ave .. Chicago, Preciale what othera art· dOing Hila--a. Gorins-1 (2), '-• IH•nols 60604 . Warrlers Missile and Marla wttb Nelle Parker at 8 p. m. for you and not rec:lprocatt. fOU An Equal Opportunity · kualck 2 (10); l!elllmare, MOra M combined for a 10-1 dally Tuesday, . August 18; Kate . can overcome thJs II yOU · Employer · {Mele-Female) 2 (f), Slnglllon 011, L.~y double that paid $25.20. Rod h will be program recognize It In ume. (If), _ ___,_ A crowd of 3,548 bet e aver · · c81 16, .lie · • · leader. r'NEwsPifER ~PRISE. .._-.l Calif 200 320 ooo- 7 9 0 1352,105. ' Sykes and Mev. W- Sykes, 3~ . L-Pole, 7-9. HRs-OetroJt, b and Arthur Crabtree, ~--·· Mr. and Mrs. J ohn ...,......,m Lucy 'l'bomaS. Rosemary and . (Ja~ Jeffers), Connie, John Lorraine Leist, Mr. and Mrs. Carl "'"' Richard and John's Walter Jordan and Mrs. father, Carl Dunham, New Mendal Jordan were among Boston, Illinois, on friends and relatives atS.Sturday to spendarrived some time at their farm here and vtsit tending the wedding ln with her parents, Mr. and Athens on Saturday of Vickie Mrs Reed Jeffers and other Comer, daughter of Mr. and Mn . ~nald Comer and relaUves in the area. Dennis Zoulek, son of Mra. Mrs. Willeen SmiUt and Clayton, Cincinnati, Faye Richard Zoulek, Athens • Kalb Lake Geneva Route. Wi~nsin; Amy caldwell: . Reed Jeffers, along with his Mrs. Jane Kimes and 90n-in-law.and daughter, Mr. children, ColumbUs, and Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Jordan and and Mrs. Asa Jordan, Mid- Jerrie Sue, were in Baton ,dJeport, have been guests of Rouge Louisiana, the latter Lucy Thomas and grand- P.Brt of the · week to see Ml'"· jeffers' brother, Chase daughters.Utis week. Madeline Fleming Ft. Jeffers, who is confined to Lauderdale, Flo;ida ; · General Hospital Utere. Mr. Gwendlyn Roach Arlington Jeffers has undergone open Texas and Mr ' and Mrs: heart surgery and then Lloyd Scott,· Colorado suffered a stroke from which Springs Colorado all visited be is slowly recuperating.j Mr. and Mrs. Haro d hete wiih Laura Krebs. They Gillogly, Vicky and Bruce were here for the funeral in and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pomeroy of Mrs . Mae Jordan and Josbua, local, Pickett. joined wiUt Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Joy Clark and Clinton Gilkey, Albany, daughters, Chester, and Mrs. Karen Gilkey, AUtens, LinWilda•-- Mae Wiseman, Ha ill t da coin Russell, Wo!fpen, and rr~nv e, dspenMr a E yl Mr . and Mrs . Franklin with Mr. an s. ar Russell, Middleport, in atStarkey. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. tending a special "This Is Your Llfe" program given to William Culwell were Goldie honor Reverend Ray Russell Whl d hildr te, n1ece an c en, by his congregation at Columbus, Bertie kyTackettd, Washington C. H. on Sunday Flatwoods, Kentuc F ~n evening. It celebrated Mr · and Mrs. Ferris ra ey Reverend Russell's 25th year and daughter, Ashland, Ky. in Christian ministry. bridal Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cor· shThose · tattending T 1 Cha reb for owera emp e u dray, Larry Jr. and Lynnette, VMrickie dQJMrmer,DodiJUlghdColer of Los Angeles, Calif. area . an s. na mer wrre the following friends visited his uncle and aunt, and relati'ves from here and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers. thi. Albany area: , Lucy Thomas, Amy Caldwell, Westina Crabtree,' Bernice Dalton, Thelma Raines, Mrs. Wendell Combs, Martha Tewksbury, Murl Galaway, Ruby Jordan, Hazel Culwell, M -• D h di B gh a.u.a a on, E 'th au • man, Marie Faye Cadle, Diane Parker, Clark, Debbie Cadle, Elizabeth Jordan, Kathy Jordan, Pauline zou.lek, Karen Steinhoff, PRICED UNDER $35 SJ.40. . transactions . .. 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 • tul ~illu T.,u AM· .'I •• . ',, I~ j I I ~ '\' •, J " ' ' • "~ \ ~ .. .'. .'·t. . ,, • •• TONEY'S MINUTE STEAKS QUARTER CUT HAMS $}49 LB. ~· .- 1 r j • '. t RIB END ' PO-RK .ROAST 69 . "'' gge LB • $119 LB. •••••••••••••••••••• ,SUPERIOR - All M~T . . . ~ · FRANK IES ...............~~-~:.~~~: .. 59 . . ' · 69~ POLISH SAUSAG E.........L~;.. . . . FROZEN ... SUPERIOR .ORANGE· JlJICE ..... }~.~·~·~·~· 59~ " DA 1RY LANE Assorted Flavors. PILLSBURY GRAVY CAR/NELLE M.IXES .............. ~ouLOJF\ Pine · Sports Tr•nsections g••1riJ4. And VlfY By United Pr'ess International m- 1 tv oriced Mondav Hockey New York Ranger!. - Signed Jell wing Dan Newman to a m4ltiyeiU contract. St. Louis Announced retiremen t of forward Ted Court St., Irv ine·. Pro Football Pllmeroy Chicago Gave veteran defensive lineman Wally Cham ~-Zt20 bers a new one: -year contract with no op.t lon year . Cleveland -return Released rookie · r-----------------~--­ safety-kick specialist Daryl Brown ; pl cked up veter an..,.unnlng back James MeAl · ister on w a i v e r s from Philadelphia. Detroit - Acquired former Hillsdale punter Bob Bielik from Cincinnati; placed free agents punter Chuck Ramsey and running back Wayne Moseley on waiver~ . New York Giants - Signed runnii'!O back J .J . Jennings and placed tackle Dick Leavitt on 1n;ured reserve. "-~ES;y . Oakland Wlllved kicker Fred Steinfort. . · Pittsburgh - Placed rookie guard Dan Audlck on waivers . (j) . Los AngeleS - Placed rool(ie free agent defensive back Don Bertoni from Cal State Fuller ton on waivers. Pro Soccer ~sin Jose {NASL l -- An .nourlted the retirement of ' HRS.: fij;oo A.M.Iilli'!OOP;M. Sun .. Thurs. tD:OO A.Nl. l Johnny Moore. til 12,00 P.M. Frldav ond Saturday. , • Baseball · · Montreal - Placed infielder ·See At The Pomeroy. Bend Bridg~ Wayne G,ilrrett on the 21 -day disabled list, effec"tive Aug . 13. MARGARINE ............. ~: :~~~ 49c JEWELRY STORE L MAXWEll HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE - 10 OZ. JAR $459 AND SHAKES . a: DAIIt ADOLPH'S STOCK UP FOR LUNCHES AND DESSERTS OHIO GROWN POTATOES fEACHES '10 LB, 3LBS. BAG $1 OQ W/C 2 LB. CAN' $599 .... .~ · WHITE VINEGAR .......... :...... , . BANQUET FROZEN . :..·· .. 2 lb . . · . $}99 COTTONELI,..E-Assorted Colors .TOILET , . 77e 4 Roll Pkg. TISSUE ·· ··········~·················· '' L ~~ C OUPON ~-j COUPON - ... ~~.wW. ..~ · COUNTRY TIME POST •: .~- SUGAR CRISP NO. 155 W/C 18 OZ. BOX \; FRIED CHICKEN............. ,~.~ .. ve ~OUPON_j ' NO. 6.05 ggc gal. jug HEINZ ···; 89~ W/C :.1 NO. 155 W/C 33 OZ. CAN .' •. Coupon Expires Aug. 20, 1Y77 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Coupon Expires Aug. 20, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY .. ..,,• •J ~ WISHBONE BLUE CHEESE . FDDDS DAIRY VAllEY U.S. NO. 1 ,\ FOLGER'S COFFEE . . TRY OUR FRESH 0' ICE CREAM ... :~.~~!~~~. ggc clip GOESSLER'S PEACH SUNDAES 49c NU~MAID Claosic ·In aty!o. With to1(1Ured goldlono cUe, sweep ~~<:otu;l, lull nurntnll dill and unbrelklblo malnapllng, Wotor imd ahock reol.-,1. BUICMl NEW YORK (UPI) -Chris Chambliss of the New York Yankees hit.440 wiUt Utree home !'11M and 12 RBI to win the American League "Player of lhe Week" award for Aug. ~14. ' The · 28-year-old first baseman went i1.for-25 and raised his season's average from .292. to .300. l 0~~g~~- $1 FANCY PEACHES ........ ean Yllue. Preci1lon jeweled. wagered 1 DEL MONTE+ CALl FORNIA · 29 oz. We're olferin; tniS wa1ch two ways. li'J ln excenent comblhatlon of 3-8-9 was 3. ~44 I l· ''•' ••• GOLDEN ISLE Glory finished third. The lOih race big triple worth Si,8B1. • A crowd of $32$.184. II suets.............~~~ 1 Hills was second and Karen's Sports •• CENTER mile in 2:03 and returned an~ SATURDAY. AUGUST 20TH :. • BONELESS N rtb'field S-4.60. S-4.60 ... ... WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS PRICES GOOD THRU · ·-A ASI1•6RAPH Monday's line scores capra, 2-9. HRs HoustOn, Sperring 11), Howe (& }, · Rich · ard (2). ::~ Carpenter Personals "·' :·> place in the AL West by half-game . Kusick had a NEW HAVEN - I.Qcal families recently attending the lOth three-run homer and Bob International Rally or Starcrafta at Fredericksburg, Teo• Gorinski a two-run shot for andcampmgwereMr. and Mrs. Oscar Casto, Kim and Shelley Minn<!sota , while Andres orNewHaven,Mr. andMrs. ~erette ( Gilly)Grimm,Mr. and , M..-a belted two for the Mrs. Sonny Hurt and Georgte, aU or Pt. Pleasant ; Mr. and Orioles. Mrs. Basil Whittington, GaUlpoUs Ferry. and Mr. and Mrs. YBIIkees i, White Sox 2: Hubert libickland and_ sons, Jeff, ~teve and Timmy, or Nitro. Mike Torrez tossed a sixFive hUJ!Ired and ~~our trailers full of campers made hiller· r..- his fifUt straight Lady Bft-d Johnson Murue~pal Park their home for several complete game and Graig days. While there some of the gr~p above toured th~ LBJ Nettlessingledhomeapairof Ranch a~ visited ~don Johnson s grav~. They also Yl5lted runs in a four-run fourth 88 Ute Alamo, San Antoruo and other points oftnterest. the Yankees knocked the The Texas ~pier of Starcraft were hosts at a barbecue White Sox out of first place in Wednesda_y eventng and served Ute whole group breakfast on theAL West, while rema;n;na -·••on -_-... ~e ~· ~~- · . 411! games back of Boston in .Various states represented competed in sports. Shelly the AL East. Casto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Casto, New Haven, won firstinUteOlympicsfor13-yearoldgirls.Competitionincluded Brewers 6, Rangers 5: Sal Rando's bases-loaded the 50ft. dash, shuttle run, broad jump and Sit lips. single wiUt two out in the Sue Prue, of Charleston, won second place in theW. Va .'s bottom of Ute ninth enabled rolling pin throw, and Reggie_Mayberry and Franll Prue, the Brewers to oone from Charleston, woo second place m Jarls. behind and stall the Rangers' Several couples came back Utrough the southern states drive on first place in Ute AL and camped at Myrtle Beach several days. Among them were West. The Brewers, who at the Castos, Stricklands and Whittingto~. one point trailed 5-Q, tied the The Castos and Ute Strtcklands especially enjoyed Ute sea score when Don Money drew food diMer at Bay Harhour. a basesloaded walk off reliever Darold Knowles PT. PLEASANT - Funeral serVices for Mrs. Herbert , before Money delivered his ' "I rou (Joann Greenlee), age 33, former IY of Greer Rd ·• PI · game-winning hit. Pleasant; were held July 21 at Center United Methodist _.,_ C H Ang els 7, Blue Jays 4: h d Ch urch' Wa.. w.gton . . An dy E tc hebarren a Mrs. Paul, a reSident of Washington C. H. was stricken Utree hits and drove in two wiUt a heart attack while on an outing at King's Island, and · ti Hospital where· sbe was dead on runs and Tony Sol•'ta - ~"eked ~ was rushed to a CinCUUl8 a two-run homer for the arrival. Angels. Frank Tanana Survivors include her husband, Herbert Paul ; her parents, struggled Utrough the first Mr.andMrs. Howard Greenlee, Greer Rd., Pt. Pleasant; one four innings when he gave up broUter, John Greenlee, Rt. 2, Pt. Pleasant; Utree sisters, Mrs. aU Ute Toronto runs, but Uten James (Dorothy) McCoy, Huntington ; Mrs. Robert (Delores) settled down to hurl his 14Ut Newbe rry, Sa nd Hill Rd ., an d Pt. P1easant; Mrs. Tom victory. He struck out 11. (Rosalee ) McCoy, Lesage, W. Va . Burial was at Washington c . Tigers 13, Marinen 1: H. Mill May hit ~ grand..slam _ · li · d MASoN - The Mason City ~torical Society members homer and Ben Og "vte an Ron LeFlore added two-run · who meet "u•e first Th ursd ay of every· month enjoyed the·tr shots as the Tigers buried monthly get-together and lunch at the Lewis historic home on . Seattle for Ute Mariners' Brown Street. Mrs. Earl Ingels, Sr., vice president, presided ninth straight loss. Bob Sykes during a brief business meeting. went the distance for his Utird She noted Uta! membership dues for the Historical Society win. were due Aug. 1. Mrs. J. Marshall reported a Charleston artist, Mrs. RuUt Indians 7, A's Z: Fred Kendall drove .in a Ryan will make sketches of tbe home in hopes Utey could he pair of runs to stake the · used in the future by the society. The society still has Indians to Uteir third straight . stationery · ... a sketch of .. · ho wtu• ...e LeWIS me on ea ch of t he win. Oakl;md's Mitchell Page sheets which sells lor $1.25 a package. · had his consecutive · stolen Mrs. E ve1yn Rice of Toledo sent a floral arrangemen t for base record halted at 26 when the dining table. Thanks have been extended to Mrs. Rice, and he was nailed in Ute first to Mrs. Pearl Bletner .Hereford. 1 !nnmg ' • Rick Waits, 7-4, was Mrs. Ra y Pr""'tt ted hook itte Pauline Comer, Joy Comer . uut presen a. .wr n by v·trg U A. and the guest of hOnor, Vickie the winner. · Lewis, the "Story of Louisiana Purchase.'' The.book was given by. Pearl Bletner Hereford to Mrs. Pro.ffitt, for the Lewis home. Comer. Cake, punch, nuts For Wodo •ay, Aug. 17, 1171 and mints were served after Those attending included Mrs. Maxine Washington, Mrs. the gifts were opened in the HazelLieving,Mrs.GiadysThomas,Mrs.OorisRoberts,Mrs. social rooms at the church. ft . Evelyn Proffitt,Mrs. Alma Marshall, Mrs. Bessie Ingels, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bemice Bede 0so1 Lilah Zerkle, Mrs. Christine Guthrie, Mrs. Addie Brown. Gassaway, . Powell, spent Mason and areapenonals some time here with their Mr. and Mrs. Ross King, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Orville son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Bush, Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson, Clifton, nd Mr William ' Mill d s. er an attended Ute outdoor drama "Tecumseh" at Chillicothe Ohio a oo Friday evening. ' · ' family. · Chalky McDariiel visited his sister' and family, Mr. and I Mrs. Murl Galaway, Mr. 'Ms. Stan Saunders and family in Colwnbus for several days. Aug. 17, 11n Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ford -visited her brother and There is a strong po,.lbllityolln· family, Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes at Raceland, Ky., over lhe 0 . come from other Jhan your weekend. regular sources this year. Tho · NORTHFIELD, Ohio chances are excellent 11 yciu Mr. and Mrs. Denver Blake and· daughters, Jackie and (UPI) - Alechemlst notched. associate with one who is · Dawn, spent a week at Myrtle Beach. · her fourth win of the season familiar within a particular Netd. Cindy Williams, Indian Head, Md., and Barbara Martin, Monday in capturing the LEO (.lull' 23-Aug. 22)11 you're Elk Garden, Va. came on Saturday for a visit with Cindy's featured $2,200 ninth race at ;nvolved In a now emerprlse, do grandmother, Mrs. Clara Williams and to attend Ute Mason Northfield Park. The winner , driven by as m~ch or the legwork as you County fair. Henry Carroll, covered the ROCHESTER, Mich. (UP!) - The Detroit Lions Monday announced tllat they have acquired fomer Hillsdale College punter Bob Bialik and have put punter Chuck Ramsey and Not~ running. back Wayrie Moseley on waivers. The one addition and two cuts leave Detroit with 59 players SundRy School attendapce ill the active roster. · on August 7 was 44. Offering was $24.77. The church NEW YORK (UP!) - '!be American League indicated Monday that ita first 15 million attendance season is within homecoming was annoilnced reach and an aatoundlng 20 million goal is attainable for 1977. fo; Sept. 18 with Ute "United The aU-time major league mark is 17,324,857 set by the Harmonizers" of Newport, Ohio as special guest singers. National League in 1971. Local and home talent are Total paid admissions of 14,678,375 have been recorded this also welcome. ,, can yourself today. Avoid laying year by the AL through Sunday's games and there are still Worship services were held out any cash until It's absolulely seven full weeks of baseball remalnlng before the playOffs. at 10:45 with Rev. Richard necessary. F;nd out more of Thomas brlngin" the · whal Hes ahead tor you by sen& ding tor your copy of AstraLEGAL NOTICE MILWAUKEE (UP!)- New England Patriots rookie wide OHIO OFFICE OF receiVer Stanley Morgan, Injured in Saturday· night's game message from John 14:27, Graph LeMr. Mall 50 cents for MANPOWER 16 and Romans 5 on . each and along. soil-addressed. , DEVELOPMEN.T. against the !'reen Bay Packers in MUwliukee, was released John "Inner Peace" . Attendance stamped enVelope to Astro~ CETA TITLE II, from a hospital Sunday after being kept overnight for obser- ·for this service was 26. Groph . P.O. BoK 489, Radio City MODI F ICAT'ION ·14 vation. CET4 TITLE VI. Communion was observed. Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to MODIFICATION 112 specify your birth sign. Patriot Coach Chuck Fairbanks said Morgan would rejoin The Ohio Department of Vere Swartz, a life long the team imffil"'iately. resident of Alfred, passed YIIIGO (Aug. 23-lepl. 22) The Admin i strative Serv ices , of Manpower ..best way to get the boss's f1'(e to- Office away at his home here day is to be 8 producer. Do what Development. has announced ils pl.ans for Titles I I and VI , Saturday night after a long you know how to do best withO<Jt funded through the u .s. illness. Services were held at any fanfare . Department of Labor under the Comprehensive Em · the church here Tuesday at 2 LI.RA (S.pl. 23-0ct. 23) ployment and Training Act of p. m. with Rev. Richard There ' s some opportunity 1973 {CETA ). T;tJe II around you today, but It's the provides unemployed persons Tronto 200 200 ooo-- 4 11 2 Thomas officiating. Jeanie Mojor \,.eague Results Tanana and Etchebarren; Flanders was pianist and kind of thing you'll blow il you try w ith temporary employment By Unl ed Press International provid i ng needed pub li c Jefferson, Johnson (..(), Willis Florence spencer, soloist. National League to do It hastily. Plan each move serv ices in areas of h i gh~ Houstn 632 004 OOG-15 14' (9) and Whitt . W-Tanana , U -7. carefully. \..,.. • unemployment. Title Vl Atlanta 000 000 012-3 5 1 L-Jefferson, 7·13. HR-Califor- Burial was in the Bentz provides and Richard, Larson 161 and nla. Sola ito (9). Cemetery with the White SCORPIO ~4- Nov.22) tra i n i ng emplovr}'lent opponun l ties Ferguson; Capra, Solomon (2) , ooo 001 ooo- 1 9 1 Funeral Home in charge. Business conditionsj . · · general-. primarily to the long -term Her;an (7), Campbi!!U (9) ancl seattle De' 502 040 20x-13 1.5 3 be .. ed ly lavora~le today, .-Jhere's a unemployed or A 'F ot Nolan. w-Richard, 12•9. L- Social ~i: :;:1 ':~ •' PILLSBURY FLOUR · I)RESSING Us 79~ 16 OZ. JARI PI.USBURY HUNGRY JAC~ CANNED FROSTING INSTANT POTATOES NO. 105 W/C 5 LB. BAG W/C .,' PILLSBURY 16 OZ. CAN 69~ NO. 175 W/C 16 OZ. BOX .. 69~ ,. ·~ .' .• \ Coupon Expires Aug. 20, 1977TWIN CITY GATEWAY THURSDAY - AUGUST 18TH <. ' CAMDEN PARK OPEN UNTIL 5 PM ONLY . EVENING RESERVED WINDOW .CLEANER . FOR NO. 105 SECOND NATIONAL BANI( 16 ASHLAND . . oz. B1L 39~ W/C 33 OZ. BTL NO. 155 W/C 34 OZ. SIZE ANNUAL PICNIC . 59~ lt/C Coupon Expires Aug. 29, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY toupon Expires Aug. 20, 1977 'tWIN ITYGATEWAY . ' ' ' • · On Purchase of · 10 Jan Gerber's CLEANER ' FABRIC SOFTENER 69~ Save 30c SANI.flUSH BOWL STA.PUF EASY OFF J \ • Strained Baby Food . NO. 305 Coupon Expires Aug. 20, 19) 1 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ·• ' .'' . �Mrs. Smith POLLY"S POIITE~S h0 sts part1, . ·R ap The 26th Annual Hobstetter Family reunion was held Sunday, AQg. 7 at Royal Oak Park with 36 present. The dinner was preceded with prayer by Richard Chambers. Russell , Lee presided at the btllliness meeting with the following officers being elected for 1978: Edison Hoootetter, president; Jim Hoootetter, vice president; Mary Hobstelter, secretary-treasurer ; George Hobstetler; flower chainnan, . and Richard Lee, Location chairman. Deaths during the past year oC Rolland Price, Ullian Lee, and Bertha Hobstetter were noted and a moment of silent · prayer was given for the deceased. Births reported during the year were J IIStin Robert Hill, · son of John Hill, Adam Michael Krawsczyn, son of Jo hn and Bett e J ean J:(r awsczyn ; Peter Weir Clarke, son of Fred W. · Clarke, Jr. Fonns for vital statistics of the families of the older I members were distributed and are to be completed and returned to Russell Lee so that the family tree can he updated . Next reunion was set for the first Sunday in August, 1978. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hobstetter and family, Route I, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chamher.J, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. William Hobstetter, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Foster Baker, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Pick Lee, Racine; Mr. and MrsEdison Hobstetter, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. George Tdsiar and family, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lee, Racine; Scott and Jerry Lee, ColwnbiiS; Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Harrison, Gallipolis. Ken Nease and family, Minersville; Russell and David Lee of West Chester; Charles Lee, Cincinnati ; Mr. and Mrs. George Hobstetter, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. John Kra wsczyo . and Adam, Pomeroy. Anniversary celebrated CHESTER - The 50th wedding anniversary celebration of Mrs. George Erroll Conroy . of Chester and a reunion of the family of Mrs. B. A. Dodson was held Sunday, Aug. 7, at the Chester Fire Station. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolfe, and family, Chester ; Mr. and Mrs. UoydWolfe, Beverly; Rick Jindra, Akron; Mrs. Marlene Thompson and a friend of ColwnbiiS; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Van Meter, Granville; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wolfe son, Rick, daughter, Debbie and her husband, Frank Pennell, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman, daughters, Carla, Marcella and her husband, , Don Casto, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. George Erroll Conroy, G. E. Conroy, Jr. and Wife; Dorothy, and their daughter, Kim Conroy and her friend, John Romain, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutchinson (Rose Marie) Bellevue, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Conroy and son, Steven, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Conroy, Mr. and Mrs. AI . Stunborg and children, Memphis, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Haswell Betz, Mrs. .Diane Croft and children, Ken and Zenia, St. Joseph, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conroy, Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conroy, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Springer, Melinda and Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Long, Columbus; Mrs. Alice Ferguson, Elmer Lake, Huntington, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirby, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Morrison, William Kirby, Terry Beers, Akron; Mrs. Mildred Gamlin, Coltnnbus; Roy and Julia Long, Akron. Mrs. Bertha Canaday, Miss Marie Biclunan, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Pomeroy; Dayton McElroy, F~ances Roush, Mr. and Mrs. George Genheimer, Mabel Van Meter. Laura Mae Nice, Julie Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Win~on, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Parker, Grace Hawley, Mildred Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes,. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rupe, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr, Altona Karr, Mrs. Kathryn Mora, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy, Mrs. Louise Brown, Miss Lucille Smith Kennit and Ruth McElroy, Clifford and Laura Wood, Mary Powell; the Rev. and Mrs. Carl E. Hicks, Careletta H. Ray, Karen Hicks, Mrs. Kirk Chevalier, all Meigs area residents. By Helen and Sue Bottel Dr. and Mrs. Russell Hayes <i Buffalo, N. Y. visited Baby? Yes ... Marriage? Doubtful several da)'ll recent.ly with Dear Helen and Sue: Mrs. Helen Hayes, Great 1 have a two-parter problem. Bend. 1. I'm pregn&llt, after having lived on my own (with a Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen pretty good job) for four years. I'Vl! moved hack home. Mom Yeauger d. Three Rivers took the news quite well but my stepfather hit the roof. He Estate, Fla. have been the dislikes lilY guy because Terry saw Dod perform outrageously weel<end guests of Mr. and one night. Mrs. Alfred YeaQger. Neither Terry nor I want Ill get manied, so the folk! insist Mr. and Mrs. Charles be stop seeing me, and never see the baby, even though he has Lochary_. Meg and Robert, of a good job and will take on his share of responsibility for near Chical\o, ~ here for a ' s~. We love each other and think this is another several ~ys VlSlt. Meg par- outrageous ultlmatwn. tictpates II) 4-H ~rse show ._;. , ~ I'm very reluctant about marriage because I've seen so act_tV!ties at the Metgs Cowtf.y- much violence, so tittle communical,ion and love.displayed in Fatr. . .. . m)(1 own home and others. Terry feels the same but not as Mrs. Mildred Gamlin of str~ttgly. I've prayed over thiS, bu~ am still mixed up. Columbus is the gul!lll of Mrs. Any solutions? - NEEDING ADVICE FAST Bertha Canaday. Sunday evening they were dinner Dear N.A.F.: guests d. Mrs. Margaret Marriage doesn't automatically tum a good relationship Newnan. sour. If you and Terry communicate, then you can learn in reverse : resolve ID be the opposite of those miserable couples, and get thee to a mtni!ter, out of your folllll' home, and infD an apartment. (Not necessarUy in that order. ) - HELEN AND SUE Laurel (l.iff News Notes Attendance Sunday morning Aug. 14 at the Free Methodist Cburch was 88. Mrs. Mabel Tracy has been reported ill. Due to the illness of Mr. Roy Howell, Mr. Howell and Mrs. Howell have returned to their home to stay. Mr. and Mrs. Phill Wise, Beverly, atte~ded services at the local church Swtday. Mr. Mark Stahl, Stockdale, visited recently wltb his lllster and brother-In-law, Mr. . and Mrs. Nonnan SchaO!er. Mr. 'Vern Story spent the weekend here with his wife and son John. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacobs entertained the Young Adult class of the local church Thursday evening. Polly Cramer Yeauger, Brenda Jett, Mrs. Betty Mclntosh,Lawrence Yeauger and Charlie, Mrs. Sue Smith;- Tina, Ray, Anthony, Laura, Eric and Matthew, all of Cheshire ; Mr. and Ml"s- Allen J . 'Yeauger, ,Mr. · and Mrs. Michael Yeauger and Caleb, South Point. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen Yeauger of 'Three Rivers Estate, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Pearl V. YeaQger, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Yeauger, and Marilyn Yeauger, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yeauger, Mrs. Anna Riggs, McConnelsville; Max Yeauger, Pennington Gap, Va.; Mr. and Mrs: Alfred Yeauger, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yeauger and Paige, Enon; Mr. and Mt:s- 'Don Yeauger and Gary, Bellville;· Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vagt, Columbus. Terri Yeauger and Kevin McLaughlin, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs, Lester Yeauger, • Trina Reeves POlLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY- Would you please tell me when It is best 1D put cooked food in the refrigerafDr - when it has had time to completely cool off or when it is still hot and wann? I would really Uke 19 know the best way to preven\ food spoilage and food poisoning so please clear this up for me. - BECKY. DEAR BECKY -Research has proven that hot food should not he cooled Ill room temperature before It Is put in the refrigerator as that is when the bacteria thrive. Also, putting anything very hot into the box raises Its temperature and is defeating our energy-saving efforts. Hot food shculd be put in another pan of cold water or on some ,ice to cool il quickly. A lar&e quantity could be divided ID hasten the cooling process and even stirring helps speed things along. Be careful not to leav.e anything out too loug - 30-15 mtnutes is the limit. - POU.Y. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve · is with those banj<>shaped botUes that thick salad"dressings come in as it is almost impossible to completely empty them.- AUCE +++ Unsure: Correction : "People"don'tsee you as still fat. It's you who are stuck with the false image . Slimmed-down persons hardly ever accept themselves as they presently are - not for several years anyway. They still wallow in the miseries of "old lardbucket." Also, I think you're hanging tl~t to an easy allbi: oversensitive, you hunt excuses for not trying so you won''t he hurt: you hide behind "former fatty, '' right ? ' Okay, enough of downgrading. Ask Marianne for a dateI'll bet she accepts, and not from sympathy either! When popular girls tire of the jocks (and they do !) they gravitate toward shy guys who are more considerate of their feelings. HELEN Trtna Gale Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reeves, was honored on her lOth birthday recel\tlY with a cookout and birthday party held at the residence of Mr . , and Mrs. Steve . Blackwell. A Holly Hobbie cake and homemade ice cream and soft drinks were served to Mandy, David and Ricky Reeves, Rachel and Tammy Rodiman, Jaye Roberts, David Leach, Debbie Thompson, Ell'} Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Blackwell, Do!Ulie Blackwell, all local. Those from out of tllwn attending were Mrs. Jessie Reeves, Mr. and Mr.J. Thomas Lee and Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph snider, Mr. and Mr.J. Kenneth Black, Joy and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rairden and granddaughter, Lisa Ferrell. Sending. a gilt was Suzan Thoma- ' I. How to Get . the Best Insurance Buy for Your Monev . l T.raDSierS BOIIELE$$ BEEF STEW ••••••••··•••• Pound I U.$.D.A. CHOICE 'ONELEII TOP IOUliD $TEAK ••••••• ............ Pound ./1 S1" 4 1 CENTER CUT HAM SLICES ··················'"""" 1' IW!FT WHITIE OAAK WHITE. DARK SliCED BEEF LIVER .................... Pound 59c • FROZEN Pw~ BOiELESS .HALF .HAM ,. Pound 1Jil' SWIFT PEPPERONI :.............................: ~": 69' U.S. No.1 PERCH FILLETS 29; $159 201b. MASOtl FURNITURE . TRINA REEVES STORE HOURS Mon., Tues .. Wed. & Sat.-8:30til5:00 - THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON FRIDAY UNnL 8 PM 'MASON FURNITURE. 773-5592 .. . ,,Herman Gfiare ,I .MEIGS FOU . AI.L THIS -WEEK WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17 8:00 A.M.-Junior Fair Swine Showmanship and lOdging followed open class. 9: 15 A,M.-Junlor Fair. Beef Showmanahlp and ·. Judging ' 10:00 A.M.-Horse Conformation · 12:00 Noon-4-H Flower Show Judgll)ll (Jr. Fair ' Building) 12:30 P.M.-Flower Show Judging 1:00 P.M.--()pen Class Beef Judging 4-H Decorama -4-H Rabbits and Poulfry Judging 1:00 P.M.-Pony Harnesa Race x~:oo P.M.-Twlll~ht Horae Harnen Racing 8:00 P.M.-Jr. Fair Youth Night Horse Show-Center Field-Open Clan Pony Pulling Contesi . PHONE THE DAILY SENTINEL Mason, W.Va. M2-2156 . ·. ,• ' '' Lb • CUCUMBERS 7~ WELL FH.L£0 HOM£ GROWN SWEET CORN ........... per ear YELLOW ONIONS ........ 3LB. 79c ')49 gge LB. for 29~ RES~RVED 1 STORE _HOURS MON. THRU sAT. 9 AM TO 9 PM SUNDAY 11 AM TO 6 PM r;;:,r;:,U SrOR f S ~ A..orted Varietin CAKE MIX PEANUT BUTTER MARZETII ._______, SLA c•• : : •• J-Lb.99~ 59' 'VLASIC SWEET RELISH ............ ,..........'~;:;· 591 ROYAL C:HEESE c:AKE MIX .................':.:.:: 79' I Can t; . ~· ' ' I 211• OFF LABEL 99c BLEU CHEESE DRESSING ..................... :;-::,~ 53c ' SEVEI SEAS FAMILY FRENCH .......... :;-::,~ 49c kRAFT CHUNKY WYMANDOILor z REGULAR or IRON ·2 .,' . 2 p q,OSTORES • ,..1"1 $ ' SIMILA( READY TO FEED ········'········• ~;~;;. · PAMPERS.TODDLERS .....•................... .':;~~ BEAlS 2~~~- J9f hmlty S · , 1 19 1 Umit iwo with coupon and t t t Sf OR ES • .. CARDINA L FOODS10R£S 1.,. ·xll(elll illt•l·:l " S1 0 .00 purchase excluding b.. r. wine and cigarettes i?o SlORfS $1 $12f • •-o•. S'Ocu"H:•s"c" IDlES 11nd $10.00 purchase excluding wine and. cigarettes c 99; ·· ~ REGULAR Or DIET . CAR(liNAl. ~~~ 5 J9c t PINE-SOL ····························;:;,~ IRA A ················•••·. • DOW . PLAITEIS PEANUTS ...........·~~ s1., : lATHROOM CLEANER ...!~:. s11' ~ 63c~ ' , . 10'0FFlA8£l 7¥1 -oa. ITARLIG.HT MINTS, 8·~. BUTT(RSCOTCH DISC c Umll two . MUSTARD SARDINES ................... :.) ~~~ CASc:ASE ······················'·········· .. :':: 1" BIGVALUIE - LEMON~PINK . : Witlterucklnl 3 1 89 FABRIC SOFTENER ..............J::.';: t CAT FOOD....................... :;~~~ .. FAY GO POP KRAFT STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ·~~~· JOAN QF ARY ·FACIAL TISSUES ASSORTED FLAVORS .~~9; l9·••· VLASIC: BUnER CHIPS ...................... .':~':' j; ~~::=. MONARCH PEACHES ETTV CROCKER •~iii'OiiWF · r• ~ .:; NEVfFANGELED PRINGLES~::: 79< ••·HEMTH' IIAIIIY AJI$·.. c z .. • ..,.. c ~ u <> ~ "z · ~ (q_,O STORES POLl GRIP .......................... ~-~~ ... .99;" Limit one with HEAD 6: SHOULDERS coupon and I 10.00 purch81a excluding wine and cigarettes SHAMPOO ••• 4 ·0Z. ,Jar. 7-oz, lotoon 4~oz . Tube Pkg. $119 •••••• ••MIIW VMUn-••••• COnAGE CHEESE ...,.. ,..........~!~".:.189• $ '' CARDINAL .·. . · ., 99c . VICKS SilEX ............ ~ .......';;~ s14' 70-oa. ' There's something in the newspaper for everybody, that's why people from all · walks of life read the · newspaper .. And unlike radio . or TV, yo~r ad in a , newspaper doesn't just suddenly appear on a certain page at a certain time for only 10 seconds and then disappear forever. Your printed mes~age ifl.the newspaper stays around longer- providing you maximum·exposure to a maximum number of people with varied Interests. PLUMS .......................... Fancy QUANTITY RIGHTS NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING REACHES MORE PEOPLE MORE EFFECTIVELY! 114TH ANNUAL ~ QUEEN ANN . LARODA orSIM.CA ROSA SALE DATES AUGUST 17 THRU AUGUST 20, 1977 4 - 15( 49' GREEN PEPPERS ...... e.•• ina I J\ FUN FOR THE FAMILY MILO l,A~GE OHIO POTATOES .,:o. Double party TURKEY ROAST~'!,· '3"--~': 12" --~~. SJ4t SWIFT PEPPEROII PEP.IN ............... ~:: 79c Pound OCEAN .TURKEY DRUMSTICKS/ 'l SIILOIII nP STEAK or ROASTPound 51St BEEF CUBE STEAK ••••••••••••••••••···· Pound S1Sf I I U.J D.A. CHOICE $1M I ! '• f • BOIELE$$ IOUIID STEAK ...... Pound S1at Mrs. Zuelelia Smith hosted a meeting of the America cleaners and It came home Legion Auxiliary of Lewis looking Uke new. She should Manley Post 263 recently at not get her hopes up .. it · theMeigslnn. · might not work the sanie on Presiding at the meeting ber fabric but il is certainly . was Mrs. Charles Saunders, worth a try as a last resort vice president. Following the before discarding a good ritualistic opening the sktrt.- MRS. R.H.M. secretary and treasurer's DEAR POLLY - My reports were given. Mrs. Pointer is for those who knit. Smith made a final report on When making sinall ' items . the poppy sates. · . like house slippers or the two · Welcomed to thvneeting front pieces to a coat sweater were Mrs. '\{ 1r g tn 1a cast on the two pieces at one Stapworth, a member who time on one needle IIBing res1des m New York, and separate balls of yarn, or the Mrs. Naom Bentley, fonner two ends of one ball. When vice president, who has not shaPlng there is no danger of been , able to _attend for making mi.stakes so they are sometime due to illness. Mrs. oot the same. This method Lula Hampton gave a report also eliminates that danger of on the Department of Ohio the tension not being the convention to which she was a same. When you are finished delegate. A report was also with one you are finished with given by Mrs. Hampton and the other and they match. - Mrs. Florence Richards on MRS. J.E.M. the recent birthday party DEAR MRS. J.E.M. - I beldatChillicotlre. always do this when knitting MQ. !bchards . installed sweater sleeves and fmd it a Mrs. Snuth as second VIce greathelp.:... POLLY president of the Auxiliary Polly will send you one of during the meeting. She was her signed thank-you unable to attend the earlier newspaper coupon clippers if installation due to illness. A she uses your favorite prayer for peace was gtven Pointer, Peeve or Problem in by Mrs. Minnie Washington. her colwnn. Write POLLY'S Refreshments were served POINTERS in care of this by the hostess during a connewspaper. cludingsocialhour. B. Meigs Property re PASSED AWAY Miss Enna Zavitz, ~ of Flint, Mich. sister of the Rev. Dwight L. Zavitz, pastor of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Cburch, died Friday. Funeral services were held at ll a.m. Monday at the Trinity Missionary Church in Yale, Mich. Miss Zal(itz was a C!Jril,tian edUction education director. BOIIELESS lUMP ROAST •••••••• Pound 5 14' U.I .D.A. CHOICE DEAR POLLY ..: l have help for Arthur who wanted to rl ~Sim~;;:;.;::;;o:~-:~------; know how to melt small owns a home, ca.r or business should kno':" pieces of soap. After I accwnulate a lot of small pieces I cut them up so they are very small, put them in a pot, i cover with water and put on a seleding voor cuverage . A com~any 's reputation . lor slow burner and stir unW serv•ce and cia 1m s they are melted. This mixTneoestw.ayrogt!'la .tru e paym ent 1S critical. +++ ture is poured into a pan bargain o.n ms urance 15 :: And if you have a c laim , Unsure : shop for •f . But there a your lodepe nd e.nt agept Is , about two incbes deep and as About Marianne's smoking: I can think of worse habits mort,.lh~n three tnouu,nd 'i n a position to support you . long and wide as needed to (though not many -I'm anti-<:igarettes all the way)! CO(f'lllan tes .selling tM · To be on your side i n sura.n ce, pQIICtes to protenc~ helping you obta in a. just, Dm't miSs out on a good girlfriend because she does one hold the melted soap. It is set homes. . cars . . .a, equit;;bl·e settlement aside until cold and then I cut thing you don't like. ilut without nagging, do help he~ quit. busln!s.ses, and tt 1:5 n t PromPtlY·· TALKING RIGHT A nonsmoking boyfriend is a great incentive, Y.u.know . ~ into .the deSired size bars, I praet1cal for you to check Because h e is a self· WASHINGToN . (UP!) each and every on e. · . recently made some of these That·s· why it's a goo~ , em plo ye~ local bustness President Carter was handed SUE bars for a friend I was idea to consult an in· man •.an .•nd~pe~den~ ~~~~e~t the Elljah Lovejoy Award dependent insurance know~ h1S responslbtltty !s visiting and she was quite .:--:-.--··· Monday by lbe Improved . . . .-.-.·.·.·.·-·.·· .·..·.··.-.-.--. agent . An independent t o h ts . customers . ':tI S prond of her soap. - MRS. agent does not work .lor an s~;~ccess ts bue~ on serv.ng Benevolent Protective Order W.E.H. · insurance company . H e h1 S customers m three key I of Elks of lbe World-a black DEAR POU.Y- Concernworks tor you . Which areu . . I Elks organization. means he Ciln plan the- . 1: He pravtd,es the be st ing the reader who thoQght coverage that protect s you tn surance caverage aJ th (> "We feel you're talking I she ruined her skirt by pressbest . And then place it with low. est ~rue c_o st to you . right," said Hobson R. ReyI the most suitable of the ·' · He tS avatlable day and ing out the hemline with cider nolds, president of the group, several Insurance com Mtgh_t t o respand to yo(lr vinegar and water when she in a brief ceremony in the panies he deals with . neeo... · I. should 'have IISed white Many people mak e the 3. He handles all types of Oval Office. " W.e're 'IUESDAY . vinegar: I had this happen to ~ costly mistake of assum ing IIMSI-!ra nce , and . ~u .ls impressed with you and we're that insura.n.c e policies are through S·t ro ng.• r~t,able FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity . me and I sent it to the going to SlJpport you." all the same . Th e truth Is co mpanies . · • . Church, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Gary D. Johnson; Made E. ·· . they are not . Not only do"es T~ mak e . sure .vou h_ave •t at the Church. Program , Johnson to 'Gordon Proffitt, WAS VISITING 'the quality of c~.verag e an .ndep e nden t tnsu rance ·leader will be Miss Mary E. Pl. Lots 10-12, New Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold vary frOm policy to policy , a g.e nt on your $td e , lo•k for b t the cost often varies: fh1S symbol or consult your Chapman. Richards were in 'Columbus Yellpw Pages •• tie car. ' t Lebanon. " AUXIUARY <i Veterans Edward Chevalier, . Lona last week for a visit with their Remember that price ;, hel p vou, ~ I Memorial H06pital, annual Bell Chevalier to Lowell D. daughter, Janice and her not the only . bas is for nabooy can. {.:""" ......,.. ~ picnic at the Route 33 Road- Chevalier, Bonnie · Sue family. went especially for "The lnsur•nce Store" '\:.: ~Hilliard; Mike Yeauger, Col- side Park, 6 p.m. Doctors in- Chevalier, Lots 26 and Tl, Mr . Richards' checkup. l Reuter-Brogan Insurance Serv•ce' . umbiiS; Kenneth Brooks, Col- vited. McDole and Torrence Add., medical checkup. umbus; Mr. and Mrs. Bill RACINE- Baseball Reedsville. 214 E . Main 9'12: 5130 Pomeroy Mayo, Reynoldsburg, Ed- Aasoclation swimming party r..._.. _ _ _ _ __,_ _ _ ~------· . . Clyde J . Morlan, Ethel ward Yeauger and Gloria London Pool Tuesday 8 to 10 Marie Morlan to Michael T. Tracy, Zanesville; Billy · p.m. All team members, Gard, Lot II, Hickory Acres, Halley and ilaugbter, Mid- coaches and parents invited. Otange. RABBIT TO COURT dleport, R. D.; Missy Halley Unifonns to be turned in and Walter 0 . Harvey, Janice . ST. LOUJS (UPI) . and <;indy Halley. Tuppers pictures picked up. Sue Harvey to Dale L. Richard j . Rabbitt, former Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arlene G. Harvey; Missouri House Speaker and Harvey, RACINE Lodge 461, Vaughan and Zandra, Mid1.2 acres, Colwnbia. . one of the mOB! powerful dleport; and Mr. and Mrs. F&AM, special meeting, 1:30 June Pratt, VlrgU Pratt to Democrats in the state, will p.m. Tuesday with work in Don Vaughan, Pomeroy. EA degree. All Master Delbert H. Bollinger, l'h be sentenced Tuesday in acres, Sutton. Masons invited. federal court on his WEDNESDAY conviction of 15 countS of maU THE MEIGS IDGH School ROYAL VISITOR fraud , extortion and Band will practice from WASHINGTON (UP!) attempted extortion. Tbe birthdays of Mary Ann Monday through Thursday The maximmn punlslunent Caruthers and Paul Kloes this week from 4 to 6 p.m. at Prince Charles, heir to the British crown, will pay an is 135 years in prison and were celebrated with a fiuni- the high school with the · official visit to the United $51,000 In fines. iy get-together Sunday at rye percussion section practicing States Oct. 111-30. A jury in tbe cow:t of U.S. coon Lake, Bidwell. from 3to 4 p.m. daily. AttendThe British Embassy said District Judge John F . Following the picnic din- BI)ce is important ~o prepare the 211-year-old son of Queen Nangle found Rabbitt guilty ner, cake and homemade ice for the county fair and band Elizabeth II and Prince · July 28 of accepting payoffs cream were served. Atten- camp. Pllillp, will . visit Chicago, and kickbacks totaling ding were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cleveland, St. Louis, Atlanta, $26,600 in return for his Kloes and Paula, Mr. and THURSDAY Charleston, S.C., HoiiSton, influence on legislation and Mrs. Karl Kloes, Mr. and . MAGNOUA CLUB 6 p.m. Los Angeles and San awarding of state cmtracts. Mrs. Paul Kloes and Micha~ Thursday at tbe hom~ of Mrs. · Francisco . Mrs. Gladys Robson, Miss Iris Kelton. Eleanor Robson, Mrs. Ger· · trude Kloes, and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Caruthers, Edin Lee and Matthew. Social Calendar U.$ .0 A CHOICE 'J Prevents fiood spoi/aae 6 • Rap: I'm a guy, 16, who wants to go out with this great girl. I've had a weight problem unW now, but I lost40 pounds and look about right. Marianne is popular and I'm not sure she'd like the school fatty. (People still think of you that way, even when you aren't.) Maybe she'd accept a date just to keep from hurting me. I'm shy, see. Another thing: she 8mokes.l don't. My folks would obj~t ID this bad influence. Helpi - UNSURE SALES PITCH HAS VISITOR ATLANTA (UP!)- On ber Theresa Reynolds , 79th birthday the President's daughter of Mr. and Mrs. mother was out e8ming a Tom Reynolds, Fort 'Mye!l, . buck. Fla., is het:e for a visit with "Miss Lillian," the her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe BiShop and other matriarch of the Carter clan, Middleport relatives. Miss was busily autographed ' Reynolds will he in Mid- copies of her new book in an dleport unW AQg. :!S. She.was Atlanta department store met at theW. Va.' alrport by Monday and Informed ber her grandmother, PIJrs. son, who called to wish ber Bishop, and Mrs. Debbie happy birthday. ~t even wouldn't get a free copy. MaidenanddaQghter, Mica. has birthday U.S.D.A. CHOICE Pound Yeauger family reunion held The seventh annual Yeauger family reunion was held Aug. 7 at Royal Oak Park. Attending were the .families of the late Mote and Ruby Cohen Yeauger and their guests. Roy Allen Yeauger won the door plize; Mr. and Mrs. Roy '. Allen Yeauger the prize for having traveled the farthest ; Mrs. Delma Halley, the oldest mother present; Sheila Yeauger, tift!' youngest mother, and Caleb Yeauger, the youngest .child present. Missing from the family group were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Yeauger and son, Kevin, West Melbourne, Fla. _Attending were Mrs. Delma Halley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halley and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Yeauger, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Yeauger, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Yeauger and Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Yeauger, Barry, Allen , and Jason, Chris ' Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., TUesday. Aug. tG, 1977 7- The Daily CARDINAL MARGARINE ~ 1~. ~ (Ills. "cz $1 99( ~ ~ Q ~ CAR-OiiNAI '~~ Gallon Carton : I• ~'0 SIORlS • CAROINAtFOOOSIORU I ·~ •• ··-• I 1 I '' I .... ~ ~ ,.. 1 <> 1 ~ •• 'too STORES • • ~ II I - l I 4 ,, ,, �8- tile Dailv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Aug. 16, 1977 ·~~ ~nllntl, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tul!«<ay, Augc.!6, 1977 Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted· Items Into Cas/1 WANT AD CHARGES YOU, MEMBERS OF THE r:TWICS <:OMMrt:ru,FOR BEINCl a, TELEVISION VIEWING r BELIEVE, IN THE HEART 1$ Wordl or Uhd« C..h 1.110 Chal'l(e 1.20 LID ) .110 2.20 3.75 uo !.to Ealil wonl over the minimum 15 Wt.lr'ds ia 4 L'mb: per word per day ~Adl Nlllfne oUwr u~n ~'Uti. n day• will be ch&rged at the 1 dtt.y Tile. ln l'l'leiiMC)', Card ~ Thanlu and Obl.tuary : 6 «nUi per wQtd. $3.00 nwwn um. Cash 1r1 advaru.·e. Mubile ttome saks111KI :{ ard sales 14te accepted only Wllh Cull With· ,urder. 25 L""enl charge for o~~tb C¥rry~ll/: Bux: 'Nwnber In Care ofT!rSt•JtUuel. ~ ri.n.IW:Iler re»ervl$ "'"" rtt~ht tu·t:dilor rejet..i any~ ~m ~ lb ,)ec..1iurwl. TIM! Publisher will ftot. be ~:;punsible fur murl' than <kle ineorr~.:t inserUoo. Phone992-WJ6 NOTICE WANT-AD . ADVERTISING DEADlJNES Mo<Kloy I .1'1~~~~!!~- - Y· UU"U Frid.ay · I P.lll . the day Ue.fure publlcaliuu HII.P WANffD Country Cousins Are Now Taking Applications For The Position of Assistant Manager Salary to be based on ability and previous work experience. Apply in Pterson 9:00 to 11:00 A. M. and 2: 00 to·4:00 P.M. Wednesd.a y thru Sunday. BABYSITTER NEEDED in Morn- WAITRESS & CARHOP apply In lngttor Hts. area near Racine penon . Crow's Steak f'lou!!Oe , for Kindergarden Oged girl. Pomtroy. Ohio. Hall a day, S days 0 W6'\ltk . EXPERIENCED MEAT cutter. Retail Phone ••6-7.Ab6, ~her 5 pm . grocery e.xp&t"ien'ce helpful . DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX· Apply Racine Food Market, PERIENCE? FRIENOl Y TOY PARRacine . TIES HAS OPENINGS FOR 8_A ...:.:: 8Y:;S:_ITT ::..:... ER- TO .,.--:I-i v-e -in-.-,ca .ll (614) MANAGERS · DEMON · • 767 1 STRATORS. SELL GUARANTEED _:•::•6~·.:: ~.::..·---~--­ TOYS · GIFTS. NO SERVICE CHARGE. PHONE CAR NECESSARY. CALL COLLECT TO CAROL DAY (518) AB9·8395 . NEEDED : SOMEONE to liVe in or doily worh; with older couple on leading Creek Rood . Good poy. Coli '192·61).49 or 7~2 - 2160 . PARTS FOR 197-1 Goloxie Ford tor sale . Phone 992-5858. 197o4 · PlYMOUTH Gold Duster . Gas sa>~er , low mileage. Radial tires and AM-F,M with tope plorer. Very good condition. Cal 985-35n 1'774 Yomohtl 360 MX. Ex<:ellent condition. $550. (»>) 882·3297 . Swldo~~y tP.M. Friday llftemtlon IN MEMORY of Adelbert 0 . lee who departed this life 1.4 yeors ago August 15, 1963. You wore a crown of patience as you suf - fered for ~ years . never a complaint; Loving memories never die as years roll on and days go by; Time speeds on but memories last. Sadly missed by wife , \lalielH. CASH paid for all makes ond models of mobile homes. Phone area code614-•23-9531. 1967 VAN with C.B. installed . TIMBER. Pomer?y Forest P_ro· $850 . Ca11992·3319 . ducts . Top pr1ce for stond1ng sawtimber. Call 992-5965 or , 1977 CAMARO ." 5000 miles, exKent Hanby , 1-4A6·8570. cellenl condition , $4 ,300. 1972 . Torino , needs soma body work . COINS , CURRENCY ,. tok~ns , _old 1'970 Chevy· pickup. Coli after 4 p()(ket watches and chams, .m. 742-2426. silver and gold. We need 1964 ...,.!P:;::::..:.:;~=::.._-,..-,---,--'­ and older sil>~er c'o ins . Buy, sell , 1967 GMC 2ton truck , 2 spe!i!'d oxor trade' Coil RogerWom,ley . le, 5 speed trC!nsmiuion . Runs 7~2- 2331. good. Call after 6 PM .. 949-2613 . William Maynard. OLD FURNITURE . ice boxes, brass bed ·s . etc ., complete 1972 DELTA Olds 88 Royale 4 door hardtop. P,S., P.B., A.C., tilt households. Write M. D. Miller, wheel. low mileage, 41 ,000 Rt. 4 , Pomeroy , Ohio or coli miles. Excellent condition . 1'174 m -n60. Chevy Hatchback , Novo. 3SO CASH!!. Junk cars, fry's Truck & engine. Ellcellent condition . $2200. Call 992·5606 . Auto, Rutland. Phone 742-2081 or 742-9575. Closed Mondays. 1974 MONTE Carlo , Burgundy , NO ITEM TOO large or too small. and with o vinyl top. Like new. Will buy 1 pi~e or complete 2600 _985-·H 17. household . New, used, or antiques. Martin 's Fur!'liture. 20 N. 1975 400 Kawasaki. low mileage . ;::o::llc.;'19 ..:.::. 2-"55:.1c:O.:.. . ------, 2nd St., Middleport.. Phone _ C 992-6370 . TRUCK FOR sale. 1971 F-100 Ford In good condition' , . No rust. P~one (614) 378·6152 , even · ings . s LINDA STEWART In . memory of Linda Stewart who passed 1:-'IIY 4 years il90 today, Aug. 16. There's !in open gate at the end of the road Through which each must go alone, And there, in 'a light we cannot see. Our Father claims His Own Beyonp the gate our loved one Finds happiness and rest. And there is comfort in the thought That a loving God knows best. Missed and. loved by Family. MANY THANKS to all the friends and neighbors lor all the lo'vely flo-wers. food and cords at the loss of my husband. Mrs . Violet 'Brewer and Family. WE WOULD like to thank everyone for '_ thei_r calls ·and gifts at our 50th w~ing anniversary family: re~nion. Thanks for making the day a success . Mr . and Mrs . George Erroll Conroy and family . THE FAMil "( of Mrs . Willie Moe Williams wishes to acknowledge with deep op· predation your kind exf)res§ions of $ympothy. hpeciolly, all of the pollbeoren , funeral directors , The Reverend Henry Ke_y es and everyone, who wos so helpful during our time of bereavement. The Williams MEIGS HIGH School Seniors . Call Meigs High School , 992-2158 , between 1 and 3 pm .. FrL, Aug. 12, Mon ., Aug . 15 or Tues .. Aug. 16 to mak_e: appointment for S.Oior pictures to be token . PidureS will be token ot the High School Mon. , Aug . 22nd thru Fri .. Aug.27th , hours 9 to 5 each day. IF YOU hove o service to offer, wont to buy or sell something, ae looking lor work . . . orwhatever .. · you'll get results foster- with a· Sentinel Wont Ad. Call9'92-2156. YARD SALE , Friday , 9 till ? leading Creek Rood , Middleport. Signs . 3 Family · clothes , stuffed animals, games, many othe~ item110 . lo.w prlce!l , VARD SALE, 137 P,e_orl Street, Mid· dleport . Tues. thru Sot ., 9:30 ·to 5:0CI. STARCRAFT 10th anniversary sale on mini-motors , trailers, and folddowns. Trove/star 25 ft. $4400.00; 20 ft. mini-motor $10,850 .00. We sell service and quality ., Camp Conley Slorcroft Sales , Rt. 62 north of Pt. Plea· _:•~a~ nlc_· FAIR MONTH SPECIALS on entire stock •· IH them at CODNER'S _;CAM =c:Pc=Ec.:R::.; S._-:--:----'-FAIR MONTH SPECIAL on entire· stock. $ee them at CODN'ER'S .CAMPERS on Rainbow ridge. · From ·Rt.7, tok• Meigs 28 or 32 RISING STAR Kennel Boording , lo Basham. Open evenings . too. Owner, Robert Codner , Indoor-Outdoor runs, grooming Long 8ottom, Ohio. all breeds, dean sanitary facilities oe367 -7112. Cheshir-e_ STARCRAFT STAR MASTER 8 Phone(614}367-0292. Camper Trailer. SIMps 8, 2 dinettes , stave, sink , ice boll , HOOF HOllOW. Buy, sell, trade and awoing. Spore tire and tire or train horses . RUTH REEVES , · trainer-. Phone (614) 698·3290. cover . Very excellent condifion , $1300 . Coli '192·59~ . AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs . -'=~=====.::...~ (Min .) Collies, 2 females , 7 week110 old. Shots and wormed . Phone (~14) 367 ·0292· or 3 AND 4 RM. furnished and un· 367-7112 . furnished apts . Phone 992· MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society 543A . Animal Coraline, 991-7680 ; or after 6 p.m .. 992·5427 . "' COUNTRY Mobile Home Park, Rt. 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy. All BREED dog _grooming . J . and Lorge lots with concrete patios, _ 8. Kennels. R&asonable rat.. . sidewalks, runners 011d off No drugs used . Call for apstree1 parking . Phone Wl -7479. pointment , 7-42-3162. FURNISHED APT. Adults only, no TO GIVE AWAY . Collie,- block pets. Phone 992-3874 , Mid· with white feet. 8 mo. old dleport. · Female . Colln3-SJ.77 . AVAilABlE at Villa~ Manor TWO FEMALE kittens - to give Aportments- 1 bedroom fully away. One, calico, and the carpeted with kitchen ap· other is yellow and white. Coli pliances, fufnished . Starting at 742·3160 . $104 pet _m ont . Phone 992-n21 . Egual housing appqrtunity. AKC COCKER Sponlel. 9 mo .. · black and tan female . BUSINESS BUILDING · ir:t New Rea!!Oonobly priced . Champion Ha>~en , W.Va .. 20 x .oi5 main bloodlines . 742· 3162. bysihess corner. Phone (61•) 7A2-2255. PONY FOR tole. Coll992·2395. FREE TO a good home : 5 mo. old TWO BEDROOM trailer, adults onWater Spaniel , female . All ly. Coil '192·332A. block . Coll992-7185. TO REN1. Riverside Ap1s . . 1 FREE TO good home·2 mole pup· bedroom starting at $100 ~ mo . 2 bedrooms starting ·at pies about 5 mo. old , milled $138 ·per mo. Equal Housing breed . 1 female kitten, 6 mo. aid yellow s1rlped . Coli Oppor1unlty. Cai1992-609B. 7A2·3162. 2 BEDROOM APT. for nmt . =====:-- --,- - ======- - - - MEIGS . SOUTHERN ; AND Ground floor Soutl'\ Second. EASTERN SENIORS - The prin· Middleport. CloSe to schools clpols, !!Ouperintendents and and storeS~ .Phone {61• ) school boords of the districts FOUND FUll·BLOOOED Siamese 367-751.; . designated· Ken Grover tat about 6 · mo . old . Owl')er -1o= .x:....::SO=.:_ UN : -:: FU-::R:-Nc:IS:::H -::E::D- m-o7b-:7'< il8 Photography as the 'OFFICIAL please coli 992·7317 . , home on Story's Run . Phone SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER for. 992·56391 betwHn 9 and 3. your YEARBOOK. includin·g SMAll f'EMALE terriedype dog. White with block and ton face . NICE 2 STORY farmhouse: for rent . your SENIOR PORTRAITS. you Green ' collar · Fbund in 3 miles from Longs>~llle, $100 o will have regular and sce11ic s.,.racusa ol'ea . Call 992-7536 or month rent . ~oll742-3092 . bckkgrounds and pFops. We '192 -3950. _::=~c::,:::::,:_::_:,;::::;:"::-:will show a variety of preview~ THREE BEDROOM w1th living ~ j;, full -colorfOro- your--selectiOft of~ ros-rooo.t ·o ·rg-. · male room, . kitchen . dining room , pose or- poses. low prices. 30 Weimaraner, short grey hair, •. ondboth.m-3090. yrs. experience . satisfoctlon docked tail, choker collar. Co. fully guoront~. Ken Grover rd . 18-33 area . Call 992-7201 or 'TRAILER IN Racine, and trailer Photography . '192·3309. •poce. Call9~9·2~ . -'====:..::=----:- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cue No, 22104 Est•tt of Ne1fle Sm lth, Deceased . Notrce is hereb';'- given that J . 8 . O'Brien o~ Pomeroy, Ohio , has been duly eppolnted executor of the Estate of Nettle Sm lth dec-eased, lite of Syracuse. Meigs County, Ohio. Creditors are required to file their claims with said fiduc:iarv within three months . . Dated this 26th day of Ju~y, 1977. Manning D. Webster Judge Court of Common Pteas , Prob•te Dfvlsion (81 2, 9. 16 • Jtc ' . NEED TEMPORARY cleaning lady . Phone 99'2·3489. TRE~ Rlfi'ENEO orchard peo:che-_. White or y•llow starting Mon. , Aug . 1. M.,oson Peach Orchard. SOUTHERN HlGH School Seniors call Souther-n High SChool. 949-2600, to make your op· polntment for' ~our Senior pictures. Senior pic:turM will be token at the High School on Sot . Aug . 27 and Mon . Aug. '19. Make your appointment early 1. SUMMERCLEARANCESalonowot 0 . & J' 1 Fabrics below Mid· dl-..vt on.~R::.'·:.:7.:.·--~·r-· • ·~ SALE- 20% off oil sandals , women's and men 's white shoes. Bailey'' · Middlepor!. 1974 TERAAMITE Backhoe, $3000. P!)one (61A).ui>-71!;0. SELIG CUSTOM Designed sectional 1ofa, Nige In color, 1 month okl. Reason for selling · too lorgt' for room . Original pr~e S2800.telllng $1600. Call '192-6633 or (61~)367·0545 ofler 6 p.m . 15 FT .BASS Boot, , fully equipped . Cat! offer 5p.m. 247-2401 . 8 FT. CAB over camjMr, $700. 15 ft . Storcroft boot with 50h .p . motor . s6oo~ for more informo__tto_n_. c_ o~ '192-3817. _~~ COAl , limestone, and ca lcium chloride and calcium brine fOf' dutt controf 1ond special mhcing soh lor formers, Excelsior Salt Wo:rks, Main StrHt, Pomeroy, Ohio or phone !!'l- ~2.:___ CAMPER . $600. Also. hot"se trailer, $A50. Phone (61 .. } 698· 3290. HOMESITES fOI" .ale , 1 ocre Dl'\d up. Middl•port, near Rutland. Call9'92·7-481 . NEW 3 b4Ktroom J,ouse, 2 baths, oil e lec .. 1 acre, Middleport, close to Rutland. Phone 992_ 7c.;A.:;_ 8cc l.,----:---: SMAll farm lor sole , 10-J. down, owner financed. Monroe Coun· ty , W. Va . Phone (30o4 ) n23102 or (304) n2-3227. COUNTRY formlond ·-w-:i-: th- s_e< _ :lu--:d, ed woods. water and good ac· cess in Monr-oe County . W. Va . $1 000 down call (304) n2· 3102 or (304) 772-3227 , · SPRING GARDEN Supplies , Cobboge, cauliflower . broccoli, and tMood tettuoe plants , yellow, whtr., and red onion. sets , on ion plants , Kennebec, cObbler, Katahdin, R&d Pontiac and R,ed Losada seed pototoe~ . Sulk garden s.-d$, pottlng so1l. ~ peat moss , fruit trees and rose VA-FHA, 30 yr . linoncing . Ireland bud-1es . Mldwoy Mtli'ket, Mortgage, 77 E. State , Athans , Pomeroy , Ohio , 992 -2582, phon• (614) 592-3051 . Bob :s Market. Mason. W.Va . 2. STORY 3 bedroom frame (304) 773-5721. house, F,A. furnace , storm winECONOMY TRACTOR with all atdows, fireplace in Middlepo rt . tochmenrs . like new, osking Phone 992-3ot57. $2250. Phone (6U) 698-3290. SECLUDED 2 story older nome on JOHN DEERE 420 live power, 3 thr-ee-quarter acres, lots at~ point nitch . John Dear No. 5 shade , fertile g round for mower , 7 pt. cut. John Deer 2 garden , 2 cor detached garage, row cultivator Ford · two 14 in. 3 bedrooms, ·torge living room bottom plow . Coll247 -2195 . with brick w.b. fireplace , carpeting, sunny kitchenette, JOHN DEERE .Crawler Backhoe dining n~om , partial bo,.ment andloodar and dump tru.ck. will\ forced air fumace and Phone 992-7.;79. new hot water heater. locdted AllAOOIN KEROSENE lAMPS and !:m Martin Or., Pomeroy. Priced healers . Replacement ports . below morkel value , $17,500. chimneys , mantles , wicks , Pl"lone992 -632B or9B5-3S73. etc .. Stop in for demon110lration 3.7 A, in Rutland, 4 bedroom ond free catalog . Mountain house with 2 cor garage and leather and General store, other outbuildings, large car104· 106 W. Union St. (614) port . 3 acres fenced in with 592·5-478 , Athens. small born . SU ,OOO or bast of· fer . Phone 742-3150. CANNING TOMATOES, PEPPERS, cucumbers . Cleland Forms, 81 LEVEL sill room house in Mid· Gr-eenh ous e , Gera ld in e dleport with laundry room, l Y1 Cleland . baths , '110torm windows, furnoce and insulation . In o nfce neighborhood , oul of high water. $18,500. Shown by ap· pointment . Pkone 992-3076. · TRAILER & LOT for sale , 75 Elm St .. .Farm • Commercial Middleport . Phone 992-7307 . Industrial • Hdrse Barns . TRAILER AND LOT for sole on Garages & Workshops Fourth St .. Mason . Phone {614) '192·7307 . BUILDINGS Wickes Buildings WANT PEACE and quiet? Here's o Circleville, Ohio, BaK 523 real deal. Double wide 2-4 )( 60 (614) 474-8732 central air, new wood burner, 6 acres fenced, pond , well and PIGS. CALL 742·2085. cistern . located :2 miles from No. 2 mine . Phone (61-4} 197-4 35ft . 5th wheel camper. 12 698·6186 . ft. fiberglass boot. Also . _ ;.:..:...:c,'-'----:----:-:-::---:shollow well water ~~-•tem. 3 BEDROOM home in Rutland. 7A2·257A . Coii7A2·2089. CANNING PEACHES , Bring con- 30 ACRES NEAR Forest Acre·s Park. $16.500. Jerry Cline, tainer & winter potatoes .. '192-7790. Phone 6A3·2l>93 . 0 ONE GUERNSEY Milk cow and 2'9 ACRES . near Racine . COli 1974 Y.W. Bus , Japanese rifle . ·949-2735 . lor~... coal furnace . Call TWO B::_E:; D:.:_ ROO -c~M-:-ho_m_e~.-m-od-:-ern 992 • \92. kitchen, car-peting , full bose· UK NEW Chrysler Airtemp, ment with office, rroge. 23.000 BTU, air conditioner , exSituated on 1 ocre o land. cell tnt con(Htion . Phon·e Good well plus 'Leading CrHk 992-7755. water . Coli 992 -729o4 or '192-5502 . HUMPHREY'S HAVE a good supply =:':7.:::-:::'::::;;::;-;--;----:----:---:-;:of conning tomatoes on hand, SPACIOUS THREE bedroom ranch , $3.00 a bushel , bring conformal dining room , fully · tair~ers. FlrU form south of equipped kitchen, 2 Y. baths, Reedsville, Ohio , Stole Route ceiltrol air- , two car garage, 124. Phone (6U} 378-6295. lamil';' room features stone Clo110ed Sunda.,.s . fireplace ond li\ling room has bow window., B.eoutilul loco· lion_, 4 .mi . north of Pometoy: Upper 60's , Byoppt .• 9'92· 2996. FOR SALE New Co -Op water ond softeners, model VC-SVI. Only 5219.95 new S1ve UO . Ol on Hotpoint Refrlgera1or. 1 New 10 cubic ft. Chest Freezer S2S.OO Ditcount 1 Good McCullough Chlln saw 165 1 Gaod Us.ed PoUI.I!n Chain sow uo 1 Good Used Uni~o Dryer seo .oo El•ctric Trlm·AII cuts with nylon 529.95· <l) Good Refrtg~rator $200 • Pomeroy Landmark :r:.Jock w. corsey, Mgr . Phone 992 ·2111 2.40 GALLON Solar milk tank o0d compressor, 3 surge milkers· REGISTERED TREEING walker coon hound pupsland 1973 750 cc Kawasaki. Call 992·75A8. NEW FlAT tap guitar and case for ~- Can be 110een at 655 Sy~omore Stteet, Middleport after 4:00pm . 300 BUSHEl shelled corn. Call (61A)6A3· 2653. WltDWOOD ESTATES, Flatwoods · Rood hove several chioce toh for sale _for resldenclat homes. Zoned for your protection, 6 mi . from Pomeroy, OH . Call or see, GeorgeS . Hobstetter. Box 101 , Pomeroy . Phone985-4186. The James Weber property on Gravel Hill In Middleport, 3 BR frame l!ome. fully insulated. 1V2 · baths, full size base.ment, modern kitchen, large lot, plenty of shade. garage and large storlge room, plus a 3 room furnished large opt. Seen by appointment. PH. 992-5622 MAIN POMEROY, 0. 279.95 Pomq Landmark m.zut I D. Bumgardn.er Pool Sales EIK!rical & lelrilttltian l CIC>>J'T S.A'/ THAT... McKEe I>IDUS>:T~IE5 -Stooo!lt•• - 11.1 . · liiOMiioSl · P=2ttz.z · U.M. to 4:30 P.M. $ala lnd M~O.. ttt·57t4 ,.... s.mu C..pioit Solos '"" - '"" s.,. 3-14-1 mo. i ·U IIM. I!II. IS. lt.JTE~ESTED 1>1 A~Y PRODUCT WE CAN SELL FO~ A ... _. PROFiT! 112-Utl • 6-2!-1 mo. CARTER DUGAN'S FRONT END IILIGNMENT Ali&ninen~ wheel ballncinc. tune-up. btau woR, minot r1 ir. :trod ··-,... SchooL £.... - bJ 111poiolmtnL PIL 742·2GII5. . - ..... ...... ·-.Oittt I DAVID BRICKLES GENERAL CONTRACTING loulll • ,,...,.,,Ohio 15761 Kitchen Cabinets • RoolinR - Concrete Patios · Sidewalks- New Construction ' Remodelin1. Ph. ttl-7119 or 6!16-IDOS Etlitllllet - d Ill lob. 6-21·1 mo. pd. CRII ilk WA$~ACKIN' US,WE'P HAVE Sl't>IIEDHIM MEIGS EQUIPMENT • -~•lh, ~·­ ·~ ...,.' 'll AltltMiic TIINIIIilllott Sltvict ' R~1tai11Um Paint P!,~ductl eW, can ship parts directly to . your door Dy WIY of U. P:S. Custom Hydraulic Hut Making. Phone ttl-21 7' Pomeroy , 0 . 8-7-1 mo . . .~1/(rUio. PARTS - LABOR tCHUNAH ) GUARANTEED REASONABLE •• . lJTl'LE ORPHAN ANNTE 0 RATES .... o. . here: Print answer VOLl ARE FAR lESS OFFENSIVE Wfi110UT A PISTOL·- WHYl. !if'S LIKE Carpeting • SIOIIfG.SOIFITT GUT!EIIUIIIIIIIGS LARRY LAVENDER At 992-2206 or 992-7630 Ph. !t2.J993 lloi111o I a - s,r.a... Ohio r---------------,.r---------------, CRAFJY LADIES HANDICRAFT 804 West Main Street Just Below the Janes Boys' in Pomeroy. Ohio Phone 992-2291 6-15-1 mo. GUITER SERVICE F" 1H~ 7-26-1 nio. Cootie- ........ . . - ., i1Mc II. .• tit " ,..ntll. St>tclil priest lo Phone 94t-2814 I .vinyl I Aluminum $i4int. Storm Windows I lnsu~. / Ftwlol w.ooo. firm A WORD TO THE WISE. DON'T LET PEOPLE IN, CALL 992-U15 AND LIST • lR $ FEJ:'t; L T YOUR ford nl Go~ 8. ::... AssoclltH impressionist painter 2 Redolence 3 Material for · in France · 16 Make haste 17 502, at overalls 4 Opposite of NNW 5 Nodwnbbell 6 Frenzy 7 Night before 8 More gusty 9 Lures 10 Stand fast boat · 20 Incites, as a dog 21 Some 4. or 22 Hold a City? session 23 Zest 25 Where the Vikings landed :16 Shackle 27 Medii. island '(abbr.) 28 "Essays loa lloSoMII c.- '-11-l I 1110. WATER WELL drilling. Phone William P. Grant at 742·2879 after 6 p.m. REMODELING, Plumbing, heclting qnd all types of generol r-lr. Work guaranteed 20 years e•pt~rlence. Phone 992-2409. SEWING MACHINE Repairs., ser· viet, all makes, 992-2284. Th• Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. ·Authorized Singer Soles. a~d Service. we sharpen Sciuors.' EXCAVATING, dozer, IQ9der and bockhoe work: dump truck• and lo·boya for hire; will haul flU dirt, to soil, limestone and grOYel. Coli Bob or Roger Jet. fers, clay phone '192·7089, " night phone 992-3525 or 992· 5232. . G.ASO~ALLEY thinq else. Joel? miQht check th' oil in m'lamp~ Yesterday's.' Answer 16 Suspend 27 Party 19 Tibetan ' 30 Taste animal 24 Type of dye 25 .. Coine into the garden; " 26 Vamoose! (2 wds.) b-t--t--1--+--t \ II ~~~~r~~ QUIEf.rr WEST · ·- Nortb Ea1t 1'1 Pass Pass 44> Pass Pass Pass 1.4+ Soulb Pass Pass diamond. South led' back dUmmy's last diamond and . Benito played low again! · ' Now declarer went into deep thought. Obviously, West held the diamond ace. Who held the IO' Finally, South decided that Benito · had started with four diamonds to the 10. He stuck in his nine of . diamonds and West collec-ted one of the surprise tricks of all time, when he won a trick with the 10. Actually , Benito risked nothing by ducking two diamonds. South was marked with fi.ve arid since dumtny held but one trump, Berutc · was sure to make his ac~ before the hand was over. Opening lpd - Q'l it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELI,OW Is One letter simply stands !or another. In this sample A is used .for the three L's, X for the two O's. etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formntion ' of the words are all hints 1 Each dr~y t~e code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES VXNA UXM · QMI CQICNH CIB PBMIPB VXBIB UMIRll HCEPBI F. NA VXMAB MQ NV. AXCU Yesterday's Cryptoquote: TIUNK LIKE A MAN OF ACTION, AND ACf LIKE A MAN OF THOUGHT.-HENRI BERGSON () 1977 Kine Featwea Syndicate, Inc, I WONDER IF LOWEEZY'S GOT SOME EXTRY FLOUR I COULD BORRY • ... A 84 Pass Dbl. i' • t A 53 2 .QJ2 2¥ lr lrW .-·• • • · 'IA7842 • 106 Wnt ~=~- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work tl •4i EAST !D) Narth-8outh vulnerable ~:.~raw HOWERY AND MARTIN Ell· covotlng. ••p1ic iy1t"em•, doz.er. backhoe, dump lrvck, llmestor.-, grOYel, blocktop paving. Rf. I..:J. Phone I (614) IM·7331. ., SOUTH .AK9873 .• K 10 t '.KJ974 suited artisan Roman poet Snub MOIIli Home Repair, Elec., plumbing and heollng. Phone '192·5858. .65 • .53 tQ8 "QJI02 'IQJ98 o · I~ 16 NORTH "'K 109 7 6; 3 CARPENnR, flooring, c•lling, ponellng. Phone '192·2759. SWAP SHOP Garozzo ducks tor bonus .C Actress J.ILAB~~~~~~~~~:rofriends WILL do roofing, construction, plumbing and heating. No lqb too large or too small. Phone 7A2·23A8. . wave 34 Kind of spot 37 Cut uff, as branches 38 Spanish gold or-land Beginning 33 Wholly · 34 Director Lumet, •·••.aIii BUYt SELL OR TRADE? • • • LIITifilt TO THI ' 31 Choice '32 l{ind of 20 Sec 5 Down 23 Cultivation . or-" . EXCAVATIN(;. _cla,er. bockhqe and ditcher. Charlet R. Hot· field, lock Ha. S.rvlce, Rufiand, Ohio. Phone 742·2008. e e • • • .. • • •• e e • e • e e •e e city DOWN 1 French palace PIANO TUNING. Lane Daniels. '2 yean of service. Phone I 992-2082. LARGE Stucco 3 bedroom home with 2 PENNZOIL RUTLAND open dally baths, full basement, 9 till· 10. Closed Mondays, room lotal. 2 car g~rage wrecker service , tire repair. and level lot . $35,000. • Phone 742·9575 or 7~2·2081. BARGAIN- 8 room house EXCAVATING, BACKHOE. dozer. on State Route that needs· rr-aricher, low, Boy, dump truck some mending, but we only tru,kf, -.ptic sy'stems.. Bill want SS,OOO. Pullins. phone 992-2478 day or LARGE . OLDER 4 night. bedrooms, bath, natural ALL kinds of gas. 2 car garage and extra WRECKING buildings. 9-49~2654. level lot for garage . $12,800. FLEA MARKET Business building ap· proximately 30'x•o• at Dexter for $3,500. LARGE OLDER 10 TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 10' rooms, bath, hot water x SO'. Call '192·5858. heating system, dining 197A GREENBRIER 12 x 65, 2 room, small basement, bedrooms, total electric, unlarg' wrap ·a round porch, . furnished In very good condl· on corner lot with double flon . Call '192·5n1. garage. $35,000, BARGAIN -'- 2 buildings; one wood and the other concrete bl9<k In good shape for only $8,500. NEW LISTING Older THERE WILL be a live family yard .home with 4 bedrooma. 3 of sole Thurs., Aug. 11 from 9 to 4 . them Iorge, Iorge living Austin Wolfe'• re1ldtnc~. overlooking the river. New Broodwoy Str. .t , Racine. Many hot water heating system, fine dean clothes ond misc. or· large wrap around front ticles. porch and garage. $36,500. NEW LISTING New ranch type 3 /• bedrooms, 2 baths, cook & , • 42 Russian 18 Chinese ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR sw. . pers, toasters, irons. all small appllances. lawn mower. nex1 to State Highwoy Garage on Route 7. Phone (614} 9853825 . :DFALI~ home ·caesar's BRADFORD, Aucliel!neer-, Complete Service. Phone 949-2•87 or 949-2000. Rocln•. Ohio, Crltt Bradford. e court of appeal 41 Old plains celebrities 5 Teresa of song II Start of a Soho toast . 12 Gully 13 Departed 14 Ten percenters • ·15 Friend, t.IDRE' .DA'IS ar!l4t-28eo 6-16-1 mo. bake units, 2 car garage, . . • thermopane windows and • nice lot. $3.1,500. • NEW LISTING- Country 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Master has full bath. • Lolsofdosets,dlnlngaree, • family room, low radiant heat bills, all carpeted, 2 • patios, and one acre. A ••• · 1HR~e. Bissell Siding Co. RACINE CARPET ~ame, DAt.i . Akalwbatlil Phont !Mt-2181 I) IIIRGIL II. T£AFO'II'D1 ~ . R.EALTOR . ...~ S.coool Stn.t • Palfleroy, 0111o .,.,, "'-992-J32S ... AIJD C:HRISTM/>.S 0. lW An4- · .FORD weu.l ~e;Tto; ~ ... t·~~ b!VE' Call Professionlls . . SHOP ~ Tl>S'5DAH., . I'LL. TAKf WfiD!JE;SQ4.l(, tion. h.m. to 5 p.m. 40 Vatican ACROSS l-Ull!'& ..u ... Jumbles: MOUNT CEASE Answer: What student bank robbers are · expected to do-TAKE NOTES I June "TIM 0riJiM1ott SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CRAFT AND ARTIST SUPPLIES. CLASSES. OFFERED IN DIFFERENT CRAFTS. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK, 10:00 Ia 5:00 I (Answers tomorrow) FICKLE 'GHETTO by Clrpet & U~IIJ · Pholit Mike Yaanr WIIIIIUII . ~ r-T'1 " ~ ~. ~ THOMAS JOSEPH o. too1el.P~•. WINDOWS "f"""'f"""" ~ t 'OR RELEASE TuESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1977 Younts llowoloto W*l Altict ' $101M IIINDOIIS I 0001$ REI'IIICEIIEIIT Now arrange the circled letters lc form the. surprise answer, as sug gested by the above canoon. I Yesterday's Superior Steam Eltllction r~--· .._,_"" US , .._,\ 1\iV ~llf,,,. . 10 STONE-- FREE ESTIMATES ~TH I0 I I I 0 I UGGOE I I I .,. ~· ·~·l h ., · "''' ._\.11, . lt{JJ,,, A MAN TURNED ... [) BY NOWI .. SWAIN COMPANY for ToniorrQw 8, 10. 1 :DO-Gang .Show 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not for Women Only 1S; Opera Theater 33 . 1 :3()-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns 8,10. 2 :01)-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2 :3()-Doctors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 3 :0D-Another Warld 3.~.15; All In the Family 8,10; M.D. 20; Romagnoli's Table 33. 3: 1s-General Hospital 6,13. 3 : 3D-Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20: Erica 33. 4 :0D-Mister Cartoon 3; Gong Show 4,15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Gilligan's Is. 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "The Girl Rush" 10; Dinah 13. 4:3D-My Three Sons J; Star Trek 4; Emergency One 6; Andv Grllflth 8; Exoohlo '77 15. . . 5:0D-Big Valley 3; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Ragen Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13; Mission: Impossible 15. · 5 :3D-Adam-12 4; News 6; Family Alfalr 8; Elec Co. 20,33. 6 :~ ews 3.4,6.8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Vegetable Soup 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. ?:DO-Truth or Cons . 3; Expohlo '77 4; Liar's Club 6; PopG'oes the Country 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15: Consumer Survival Kit 20; Insight 33. · ? : 3D-Dolly 3; Dance Party Disco 4; Match Game PM. 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; MacNeii· Lehrer Report 20,33; The Judge 10; Break the ~ank 13; Wild Kingdom 15. 8:oo-Grlzzly Adams 3,4,15; Eight Is E;nough 6,13; Good Times 8,10; Nova 20,33. . 8:3D-Bustlng Loose 8,10: ' 9:~PO Sharkey 3,4.1 5; Charlie's.. Angels 6,1 3; Movie "The Tiger & Tshe Pussycat 8; Theater In , America 33; Movie "The Magnlf.l cent Seven Ride" 10; DoCumentary Showcase 20. ~ 9 ·3D-We Think You Should Know 3; Kalllkaks 4,)5. lO :OD-Toles 'ot the Unexpected 3,4,15; Borella 13; News 20; <fad's Smuggler 6. 10:3D-Fawlty Towers 20; Book Beat 33. 11 :GO-News 3,.,6,8,10, 13,15; MacNeil-Lehrer Repor 33. 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Rookies 6,13; Movl , ··,carcel MY Reservation" 8; · Movie nrhe Lust Men" 10; ABC New~ 33. l:I:OD-Mystery of the Week 6, 13. 1:00-Tomorrow 3.4 . 1:3()-Mary Hartman iO; 2: 1o-News 13. IFA .._ "'"um mo. byHenriAmoldandBot!Lee Unscr,mble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. SMITH NELSON MOTORS•. INC. ).28-1 Pete's Sake" ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ '" Service ·-tt2-i212 wHZ-iZO I Ul. 114:38 P... SM£$ MD SUVIC£ mo. pd. 6-~1 . ~ tilllrul ID1l !OO ... SL · Moods 20. 6, 13; Mash 8,10; Movie " The Mlkada" 20,33 . ~ne Day at a T ime 8, 10. _,..._ PWMBING& HEATING INC. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST17,1977 5 :50-PTL Club 13; 6: 0D-Summer Semester 10. 6 : 3()-AG· USA ~; News 6; Summer Semester 8; Christopher Closeup 10; 6 : ~Mornlng Report 3. 6 : 51>-Good Morning, West Vlrglnla 13; 6 : 55--Goocl Morning , Trl State 13. 7 :0D-Taday 3,.j, J5 ; Good Morning America 6. 13; CBS New• 8: Chuck White Reports 10; 7:05--Porky Pig 10. 7: 30-WIIdllfe In Crisis TO. .a: DO-Howdy Doody 6; Capt. Kangaroo 1.10; Sesame St. 33. 8 : 3()-Big Valley 6. 9 : ~ross·Wits 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,1~ ; Andy Griffith 8; Schoolles 10; Mulligan Stew 33. 9 i'J(}-A :M . 3; Edge of Night 6; Concentration 8; Porky Pig 10; Unto the Hills 33. 10 :0D-Sanlord & Son 3,4,15; Dinah 6; Here's Lucy 8; Mike Douglas 10,13; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 10:3()-Hollywood Squares 3 , ~ . 15 ; Price Is Right 8; Walsh' s Animals 33. 11 :DO-Wheel of Fortune 3.4,15 ; Happy Days 6,13; Bandstand 10; French Chef 33. 11:3D-lt's Anybody'• Guess 3,.j,15; L9ve al Life 8,10; Family FJud 6,13; Making Things Grow"'· 11 : 5s--cBS News 8; At the Fair '77 10. 12 :0D-News 3.~.6.10; Shoot for the Stars 15; Dlvorct Caurt 8; Midday 13; Documenlarv . Sh_gw.case 33. 12 : 3D-Chl~o&theMan3,15; Ryan'sHope6,13; Search 1!- :;-: 8:3o-- -ct'tcJne & Shirley 6,13; Country ~ - oo--Pollce Woman 3,4, 15; Movie "For By Oawald & James Jacoby Benito Garouo of Italy has long been regarded as one of the best, if not the best bridge player of today. Here we see him picking up an extra 300 points against a four-spade, doubled contract. The play was su~h that we doubt If many of you readers .will see. bow Benito managed to set South more. than one irick after the heart lead. Here Is Benito's play. He won the heart with his ace and Jell. bis singleton trump. South won and led a diambnd to duJ11!11y's queen, whereupon Benito started to develop one of the finest swindles of all time. He si"flyplayed a low A Louisiana reader wants « know If we respond two nolrump to partner's openin@ ont-<liamond bid with: • • A Qxx'l KJx txx•Kxx• The answer is a decided "No". We respond one spade, We caft, get to notrump later on. If we respond two notrump we may lose the spade suit. (Oo ~u havo· a quesOan lor tho uporto? Write "Aik th.t caro ot · thlo . nowopaper. Tho Jacobya will onawor lndlvlduol quesHo111 II atam pod, soli-a ctdrouoct · lflveiapea are onc/a6od. Tht moot lultlreotlng queoflont wl/1 'ba uaed In thlo column and wi/1 Jacobys" rocalva caplu at JAC08) MODERN.) DID LOWEEZV BUY A SACK OF FLOUR THIS MORNII\l~ SILA.S ? 7 M - . WMPO • 92 1 FM .• e .• e ~· e . 92 •"n the Counby ·p· 1 · ,1 · If ·· t • : • • .. . it- ee • • • • • • • ·~· ...... •• .,_ .~ I ' - CAPl'AIN EASY .- ~ - COUNTRY LIIIING Close to mine area, 2 acres, 7~2· 2790. 2 story frame, • bedrooms, )th baths, some carpeting FIREWOOD . $20 a pickup & paneling, garage, block truckload. delivered. Call storage bldg. $10,500.00. 992 -~, or 99'2·6109, or RETIRE OR REST ,HERE· '192·7130 . - Very little yard Ia cut. WURLITZER ORGAN. 2 yrs. old. Ranch type, 3 bedrooms. like new. Foot pedal§ . Phone bathj basement, fireplace, '192·7206. porches, very nice. PICK YOUR own . canning $18,000.00. tOmatoes and green beans . Br· NEW IIOME Ronc~ ­ lng c-ontainers. Andrew Cross , type, Master B.R. has bath, letart Falls , Ohio . Coli ' 2 regular B. R .. bath, 2A7-2852. central air cond. Beautiful ~ltchen,large 2 cor garage, & .workshop, basement, NEED A WATER Iorge lot. $31,000.00. BABY FARM CLOSE INSOFTENER? 12 ~eros, • B. R. brick Let Pc!meroy Londmork home, nice kllchen, utility. soflon & condition your enclosed porch, full w~ler and Co-op wolor . liasement, central heating, sortonor, Modtl UC·XYI. outbuildings (nice lor Now Orlly . building sites), 525,000.00. 1 WHY PAY RENT - But this - JUST $.4,900.00 - 2 Lit us test your water bedrooms just remodeled, FrH. bath, porches, 2 lots, In good neighborhood. WE HAVE • NEW a ~jack W. caney, Mgr. LISTINGS EACH WEEK . . . . Phone992·2111 OUR NEW PHOTO LIST.ING SERIIICE IS SELLING PROPERTIES. LET US SEl.L YOURS TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND n ACRES, excellenl it'! REA TOR Meigs Co., Lebanon Township . Coli 1143·2737. Honk, Kolhy & Leoni -..:=-=.::=c=-='--- -----,Clellntl FIVE ROOM house , nice yard, Auocliln good location. $5,500 . Call or 992-ZHI 9~9· 2860. 'I' THE PHOTO PUCE PWMBING & HEATING INC. 33. 11:30-Johnny Carson 3,.j,15; Movie " WUSA'' 6. 13: Movie " A Nigh I lo Remember " 8; Movie "The Glass Sphln• " 10; ABC News 33. 12 :0D-Janakl 33. • 1 :oo--Tomorrow 3.4. l : JO-,.Mary Hartman 10; 1: 45-NPw~ 11 TUESDAY. AUGUST 16,1977 5:0D-Big Valley 3; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13; M ission : Impossible 15. 5:3D-Adam.J2 ~ ; News 6; Family Aftalr 8; Elec. Co. 20.33 . 6 :0D-News 3.~.8.10.13.15; ABC News&; Zoom 20 ; Bill Moyers' Journal 33. 6 :3D-NBC News 3,~, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6 ; CBS News 8,10 ; Vegetable Soup 20. 7 :0D-Truth or Cons. 3 ; Expohlo ' 774; Liar's Club 6; Country Carnival 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons lS i Anyone for Tennyson? 20. 7:3()-Hollywood Squares 3; Hollywood Squares 4; Let' o Deal with It 6; Match Game PM .8 1 MacNeil · Lehrer Report 20.33; S2S,OOO Pyramid 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Music City 15. 8:0D-Baa Baa Black- Sheep 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; CBS Reports 8,10; Music In Jerusalem 33; Chat with Country Music Artist Doc Williams 20. L---------------------------~----~1 ' FOR - SALE SEASONED lOCUST posts . Coil - Business Services CARTER'S IO:oo--Poll~e Story 3,4,15; Kolak 10. 11 :DO-NeWs 3.~.6.1. 10,13,15; MacNeii· Lohrer Report • ; \I -' ,_ • �' · d Oh10 . mines l<.ept cI 0 se 10- 'l'be Daily Sentine~ Middlepori·POOJeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Aug. 16,197'1 callhould be reexamined. 'The board gave contracts (CCinUnutd fnlll PIP I) ""e for services and products for went ashore during the fleet's visit, which ended fOOaY· Tbe (OIIaU...S lnJm pail 1) the new school year to Meigs USS ConsteUation, the world's largest conventionaliYi!O"red reiUltJnc problems. Tire Center, tires and tubes; aircraft carrier, has a crew ol5,500men and ollieen. Kjac tholllht that bringing Ashland Oil, gasoline, oil, • In an arblfralor Ia beneficial antl·freeze and fuel oil; By · ·. U11ited Press the majority of people,'' said reserve and uH, only way we ~· we•re going to be gone - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I In thele matters. Dowler said Broughton Dairy, milk and lnternatloul Guzek. ''We want to see can get it is from royalties about four days and we're I that • third party hal beet\ dairy products; Betsy Ross, Roving .pickets, protesting which way the majority of the like it is in the contract," said going to get them aU, out thla 1 I t.-ougbt Into the picture at the bread and bakery products; cutbacks in l;lnite.d Mine . people want to go." Guzek . " It js foolish to lime," an unidentified West 1 I pr nnt time and that an Downing-Childs Insurance Workers umon health Guzek whose life was continue this strike, U they Virginia miner said Monday. and Mrs. Dale (Eileen) 1 lmpaue hearing was 1o be Agency, fleet insurance and benefits, tooay kept . 13 threate~ed Sunday night, don't I"Drk there is no money "We're going ~ere for peace, HARLEY w. LARKINS Robinson of Parkersbu~~ ~ a B·ELPRE Harle)( W. ~ E .• 1 held today at the Meigs Inn . student insurance. It was Eastern Oh10 coal IllUieS today continued to condemn to go lnlo those funds . but we're going to protect Larkins. 90, of Belpre pessed sister, Mrs . ..... rrle vans o away Monday afternoon at Nel sonville; two bro1hert, However, he said that this Ia agreed to purChase produce, closed, idling about 8,000 the roving pickets. Guzek said the main our'selves." · ' I R b t vice Camden Clark Memorial Fred and Ella.grandchlldr.• both of Long voluntary arbitration. dry gooils and meat on a n\iners, said John Guzek, "HeU I don't know what Instigators were from Cec1 o er s, Bottom ; seven nine - "reat King brought up a charge month to month basis at the president of UMW District 6 they expect to gain " said District 17 in Charlestoo, President of the 35,000· Hospital In Parkersburg and . . . ending a brief illness. Born at • leveled recently in a best possible price and headquarter.ed in Bellaire. Guzek. "'The only~ they W.VA. member D1str1ct 17 10 Long Bottom the son of the grand<:hlldren. In addition to hJs parento he teachers' " communique " quality. "We have the same ones are doing is destroying the "U people down in District Southern West Virginia, the fate WI lila;., and Mary that textboob In some In· Accepted were the' , out that we had out yesterday United Mine Workers union. 17 would go back to work we union's largest, said he could Powell Larkins, he was a ws preceded In death by thrH . · 1 17 off' · member of the Central . brothers and three sisters. stances .are .outdated. 'This resignations of 'Gladys Cox, (Monday)," said Guzek. "U Ibis continues one more wouldn't have this problem," not, open th e Distrlc . Ice Chrisllan Church of Parkers. Funeral servlcu will be part of the dlacusslon was high·school teacher; Wylie F. Guzek w·as scheduled to month, people on the pension said Guzek. "If the officers in Monday because of . plcl<ets. burg. He rellred from the held ":'ednesday at 1 p.m. at • " Everybody's still former Rig and RHI Plant In ·\\11\lte s Funeral Home In turned over to Dan Morrla, Evans, as assistant band meet at 9 a,m.. in BeUaire plan for 1950 will ba in trouble that district would talk to he said. "Al'!loid Parkersburg after 20 years of Coolville In charge of · asslatant adm.inlatfator, who director who was hired only withpresidentsofallthelocal because it Will be gone," he them I think the men would striking," • Evangelist Ronald Loughery. said that some teztboob are last month; Robert Meier, a unions in the district. said . "'Then what do we do, go ba~k to work. I don't think ~Ml·ue~ ) or d~red m~ to open · service Survl~lng are his wile, ()>a Burial wllllollo;w In Sand Hill outda.ted but he indicated In teacher in the district for "We're holding this strike over penison benefits. that many people want to the office this mornmg and I Torrence Larkins, Belpre ; Cemetery at Long Bottom. wentdownthereandtheytold one son, Orville, of Canton ; Friends may call at the his new post as director of several years who was highly meetif.YLto get II!~ fe~g of "We just don 't have the strike." two daughters, Mrs: William luneral home offer 3 p.m. 'The militant pickets, now in me 1 wasn't going to." curriculum to which he was commended for his excellent " About SO per cent (of (B~tyl Wallac,e. of Belpre. today . was accepted as a tuition Sayre, Wendell Hoover, Mrs. · the eighth week of a strike named last. March, he is work, and Paul McDaniel, student at the Pomeroy Jennifer Sheets, and Dr. over cutbacks in health care District 17 members) are ---------working on updating texts custodian, as of Aug. 22. and there are · curriculum Hired were Marinda Elementary School. Linda Keith Riggs, Wllliam D. benefits, began spreading heUbent on staying out. Forty EXTENDED OUTLOOit Jett was given a one year from West Virginia into other Childs, Mr. and Mrs. King, Tbaraday lbroallb committees fonned to make Young, one-half time kin· percentdon'tknowwhatthey leave of absence as a bus states Monday and vowed "to Mr. and Mrs. Hovatter, Mrs. want and 10 per cent want to recommendations. He said dergarten teacher, a Mid· Saturday, a chance of that a needed planned tezt iueport resident; Judith GaU driver and Karen Walker was Virgil King and Dennis get them all out this time." eo back to work." abowers or lbudenbowen purchase program is being Crow, Middleport, elemen· given permission to attend a Whalen, attorney for the each day, maiD1y ill -111- · developed. tary; ·Diane Hadded, state volley ball clinic in board in negotlaUons who em and ceatral Oblo.HlgU Dowler said that .last year Columbus, elementary art; Columbus Aug. 27. The met in executive session with wm be In lhe 7h or low 1101 $50,000 was appropriated for Wendy Carper, near Pomeroy National Bank, the the board following the and Iowa wm be Ia lhe 501 teztboob but that there were Pomeroy, elementary ; Fanners Bank and Savings meeting. roosm . or low 8GI Tbanday ud Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop social The: aftert"'oon program not enough requests for new Martha Jane White, Co.,.and the Citizens National Friday mombaga ·aad In lhe 249 e•tends their thanks to all will begin at 2 ·p.m. with POINT PLEASANT were named who contr ibuted to " Send a teits to expend that amount. Cheshire, high school general Bank liCit Salurday morniDg. special singing by various Free ferry service may begin Boy to Camp Campaign," groups 'This year he said, requests business and cheerleader depositories for the active the church and 'Thursday between Kanauga namely , Ted Reed. Farmers the Rev.from and Mrs. Wendell were cut In half. advisor; Alan Hunt who was funds of the district Bank and Sav ings Co .; and Henderson according to VETERANS MEMORIAL Another charge from the given a one year contract as proportioned on the basis of Edison Hobstetter , Pomeroy Stutler . Atty. Bill Woodyard, who is ADMISSIONS - Marvin National Bank ; Mr. and Mrs. teachers association in assistant band director and capital stock of each for a two Horace Gilmore, 1309 year period beginning · Aug. Darst, Pomeroy, Luther Johnson, Shamrock Motel : representing Three Cities Cloudy tonight, thun· regard to field trip cur· vocal music teacher at t!Je 23. Crestv iew , Reynoldsburg , Minor, Bidwell, Okey Trill- Bobby Barton and the Sugar son Ferry Company, which has dershowers, lows near 70. of Mr ~ and Mrs . Clarence tailment was brought up by Salisbury School. He is a Run Ashland Stat ion . f.cr the A letter from Susan Flesh· ble, Jr., Racine, Bertha contra<;ted with the state of Cloudy, turning cooler and Freda Gilmore, Rt . 1. King who said that he feels brother of Randy Hunt, the use of his station . West VIrginia for lhe service. Wedneaday thundershowers . Middleport, has been named man, librarian in Pomeroy Brickles, Middleport, Henry such trips are beneficial to band director at ·the high The Syracuse Asbuiry to the pres ident's list, having Woodyard this morning likely. Highs In the tow BOs. and Middleport, indicated Johnson, Pomeroy, George the education of children. He school. United Meh olldis t Church received all A.' s, at Franklin sa1d the opening date is not · Probability of precipitation that a charge of $11.50 an · Foss, ·Pomeroy, Helen was told that the board pays Nained to the substitute will' hold its annual Umverstty , C~lumbus . definite, pending the arrival . 60 per cent today, 90 per cent G.llf!'IOt'e 1s a senior for a bus driver on such trips teacher list were Patricia hour may be requested for Pickens, Racine, David homecoming Sunday, Aug . from Pittsburgh of the 15-<:ar tonight, 60 per cent Wed· service to the schools by the Pickens, Portland, Terry 21. -Sunday School and wor - m~I?!"'IYlQ . ~ n J business atl and the glll!Olille involved and Adleta,. Alice Brauer, John ferryboat. i!da ship services will be held in m1~1strat1on , He works thatlastyeareachschool was Coffman, Grace Hawley, bookmobile. Administrative Proffitt, Portland. A company spokesman also ne Y• the morn i ng with a basket dunng . the day ~nd atte~ds DISCHARGES - Lynn lunch at 12:30 p.m . in the school 1n theegenmgs . He 1.s a given 24 hours driving time to Pauline Hysell, Farie Ken- Assistant Dwight Goins who said that the ferry still needs graduate of Middleport Hrgh use however the school nedy, Dorotha Jean Petrel, also outlined the product and Harrla, 'Thomas Harris, Paul to meet approval of the service bids, reported to the Fraley, Rose Reynolds, School. . . deemed most beneficial and Jeannie Taylor, Margaret United States Coast Guard that no requests for field trips Parsons, Betty Hutchison, board on the free and reduced Sheila Powell, John Mayes, Marilyn Epple and Phyllis before lhe service starts. were turned down by the Cecilia Rinaldi, and Dallas price lunch, the breakfast Eu.gene Young, Donna Baker, chairman and co· . Joseph (Speed) Jones of the (Contlnufld ~ N• I) program which will be Gwnther. chair.;man of the Christina ·· central office. Morris said Hlll. West Virginia Department of from the pactters at Smith Fund Drive. to the that he favors field trips for Plans were made for the required at seven elementary • Highways said Monday af.. artificiaUy low prices. benefit of the eight year old Holzer Medical Center educational purposes but aMuallnspection of buildings schools and the free milk granddaughter of Mr . and ternoon that the Sliver The suit said since at least ( D~harges, Aug. 15) Mrs . Afbert Roush of feels that field trips which by board members before programs. 'The board apMemorial Bridge will remain 1963 the firms and medium Wilham· Battrell, V1ctor Pomeroy who was seriously conslat primarily of a picnic school opens and a daughter proved the mandatory six more weeb while and large packers have closed burned in. an aCc ident at her Bur11ess, R~~y Burton, or some other entertainment of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Heines federal program. . : Substitute · custodian s Homer Gr1ff1th, Ross Because children like to home lasf January, wish to crews are repairing several gathered ndin ntctedeetinbgs ·.., arranged a condo y sch 1 Hoback Juanita Lambert become involved with music !hank the public tor their ' cracb. 00 approv ed for the next ' · • · ' ·an · d dramat1'c• rather than cooperation , support •. and year are Es:a Mae Chrlatian, Mrs. Michael L Archer and o · donat ions on behalf of 'the Gladys Barrett, James daughter, Lewis Utterer, passively watch. and ' listen Roush family and the Ladles · other means, Including use of .Martin and Charles Diehl, Froud 'Mercer, Cathleen those who attend the program Auxiliary of the Midd leport Class schedules "The Yellow Sheet," . lo F ire Department who substitute cooks, Connie Moody, Alice Parker, Joyce at the Middleport Library on sponsored the drive. Mrs . engage in "unreasonable reQuivey, Ruby King, Joan Potter, Edward Ryan, Helen Friday, August 19, will find Epple and Mrs. Baker also straint of interstate trade" Kaldor Merium Hoffman Sharp, Frederick Sh1flet, out just how much fun music expressed 1heir sincere for new term at and commerce. Marie' Birchfield, Sbirley Mrs. William Stitt and son, can be. They will join Betsy appreciation to Bob Hoeflich The producers claim his contributions and aid Priddy, Paula !Ufe, Belva Mrs. Frank 'Thacker and . Hammer in creative fOr Wahama ready in pvblicizing the drive . • Safeway and A&P set prices Glaze Darlene Tillis and daughter, Mrs. AUen Willong dramatics and movement to . by accepting_ bids .from Audr~y Wood; subshtute bus and Lucille Wil.liamson. music. All school age Wabama Hlgb School packers one day prior lo aU A tobacco spilling contest drivers, LauraHarrlaon, Dan (Births, Aug. IS) children of the conununity wi 11 be staged at the Senior Principal Joha Kaznoakl other chains. 'The producers tent area at 12 noon Barnett, LoU! Wyant, Ralph ":fr . and Mrs. Cl!arles are invited . The program Citizens aDDOUDOed today C)811 say the other chains followed Thursday as a part of the Stone, Virgil Carl, Lee Wood, Bailey, a son, Oak. Hill. Mr. begins at 3 p.m. and eon- Meigs . County Fair. Fair ocbeduleo ol otndeala Ia the those prices. · · all contingent on completion and Mrs. Donald Sunp.Son, a tinuesthe Middleport Library Board · Member Benny upcoming aehool term are Named in the petition are of physical examinations. daughter, Wellston. Mr. and Friday afternoon program Slawter IS in charge .of the . ready. · . Safeway; Ai.P; The Kroger event. . ~ Seulors may pick up their Co.; American Slores eo.. 'The tuition ratefor the nen Mrs. Ernie Tisdale, a son, . for kids. Another addition to mis I school year was approved at Jackson. Betsy Hanuner is com· year's fair program is a ochedules OD WedJiesday, ... 29 th "'97 61 pleting her degree in Music karate demonstration at the . juniors oil Tbanday 8lld formerly Acme Marlr •is; ; ; y.:~ I~'!'as' d'::;,;ded .to PLEASANT VALLEY Education at Ohio University show r ing at 12 noon Satur - sophomores on Friday. Lucky SIOCes, !l)c.; W11111· Dixie Stores, Inc.; Grand renew the Nation& Safety Discharges - Michael in Athens. where. she has day. Sludenla , In gradell 74-t Un.ion Co.; Supermarkets Council membership and the· Wil)iams, Gallipolis Ferry; worked four years with the should gel lbeir lcbedul" General Corp.; Albertson's, Dues -are payable for board discussed with Goins Alpha WoodalJ, Point Athens Children's 'Theater membership .into the aay day nen week. Aay Inc. ; ArdenooMay!air, Inc.; the use of coal at the Salem Pleasant ; R~n nie Riggin· and as music specialist for Southeast Black Lung Assn. sophomore, Junior or Circl ' K Corp. ; S~ · ~gs miners journals are Center and Harrisonville botham, Grimms Landing; Hocking Valley Day Sc~ool. and sealor who Is aaable to pick Companies, · Inc .; _ available . The dues and Schools. ProgreSs is being Mrs. James Dune'an, Apple She is a singer and song magazines are to be taken np bts sc:hedale, dariDg lhe Thriftimat1, Inc.; Jewel . made in meeting En· Grove; Donnie McCoy, writer and she plays guitar, care 'Of at the home of Bernice dulgnated day lids week, Companies , Inc.; the There are auto roans at low rates and and Molden, 160 Mulberry Ave., . vironmental Protection Northup, 0.; Johnny McCoy, piano, · accordion can do so IDY day .oen National Associatfon of Food at high rates . We offer one of the most Pomeroy. week. Sealors can also pick Chains; The National Agency requirements, Goins Northup, 0.; n:imberly recorder. reasonable lo·ans pla·ns in town . Siders, Gallipolis Ferry · , This Friday's program Help : The Mei~s High up their parklall passes oa · Provisioner; National Tea se id . . H. ammer Investigate it today! A letter from .CETA was Jessica Fisher, Point w1th Betsy Alumni Assn. fs desperate for Wednesday qf lids week. Co.; ·Allied Supennarkets, read indicating that the adult Pleasant; Robert Van Meter, promises to be elljQyable. AU . help at a popcorn stand being at the Meigs County ~::}~//~li'ii?t~=::wt:::=tt:=t:Q Inc.; First Natiol\al stores, mine mechaniqs class which Mason; Benjamin Moore, children are invited to this operated WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND Fair. Anyone willing to help E-R CAJJ.ED Inc.; FisheF F~, Inc. : has been conducted at the Bidwell; Mrs. Harold Cobb, free session. AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN Is asked to call Sherrie Ab'The Middleport E-R Sq d . Dllllon Compames, Inc.; bott . 992·5348, or Becky fonner Pomeroy Junior High Mason; Brucilla Harrington, FRI. EVENINGS5To7 P.M. was caUed Monday at W;~l~baum Supennarket·' Trlpett, 992-6239 . building will be phased out in Point Pleasant ; Ruth Knopp, p.m. for Bertha Brickles, In~.. Publls: Supe~kets, October. It was pointed otu Point Pleasant; · Ricky Meigs .. High students Pearl Street, a medical Inc., Sbggs-Aibertson s, a : "THE lhat costs of keeping the · Patterson, Point Pleasant ; al t wishing to go out lor the golf patient, who was taken to partnership; and &b?P Rile junior high building open is Richard Grinstead, New W: team are to meet at the high doing biiSIDess as school at 10 a.m. Wednesday. veterans Memorial Ho sp!tal· Foods,I"':·• rurm1ng about $25,000 a year. Haven ; Mrs. Maurice May, Plggly Wtggly. FRIENDLY BANK;' 'The high 5chool mining claSs Point Pleasant; Mrs. James at will continue in the building, Dishong, Pomeroy; Donald The CETA Program has been Filter, Glenwood; Mrs. Ricky MASON, W. Va. - con· paylngahout49percentofthe Tucker, Robertsburg; Mrs. tr.acts were awarded by the total costs . of keeping the George Love, Point Pleasant ; Mason Town Council on building open. Danice Missen, Point . Monday evening for the A letter from Eleanor Pleasant ; Mrs. Lowell $239,000 federally-funded 'Thomas, executive director Ctemeans and son, Coolville; water project, which will be of the Meigs County Council Willy Neal, West Columbia; funded through a Community on Aging, was read thanking Jesse Likens, Gallipolis Development Block Grant. .I officials for their help in the Ferry; Amanda Murray, . Coleman and Trainer of recent health team project. Middleport ; Mrs. Howard Huntington was awarded the Attending the meeting were Foster and son, liallipolls; contract for part A of the Dowler, Goins, Dan Morris, Jeffrey Bird , Point Pleasant; project, the water line. ~mber Federal Deposit Insurance Part B, the water tank Principals Robert Morris and Matilda Butcher, Point Corporation John Mora : faculty member Pleasant ; William Fielder, .contract, was awarded to Mike Gerlach; board Point Pleasant ; Nettie Casto, Brown.Steel Construction DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 members, VlrgU 'King, Joe Redhouse ; l\1rs. Paul Har- ·Inc. of Newman, Ga. ·!Don, New Haven, and eari Groundbreaking for the Lambert, Patriot. system was dlacussed but no definite date has been set. Our King Kole popular priced pants and matching According to Mayor .shirts - 65 per cent polyester, 35 per cent cotton PLEASANT VALLEY Taylor, the contracts.were to permanent press. · ::. Discharges - Mrs. Charles be signed at 1 p.m. today, and SQIId colors, dark olive. navy blue. · sun tan, Mounts, Pliny ; Harold E. . chal'l::oal grey and forest green. Loomla, Point Pleasant; Lori construction should begm within the next 30 days. Neal, Letart ; Dale Rollins, . THE PANTS Leon; Mrs. Gunther Wise, Come In waist JllU29 to 50 and lenalbs from 28 tci Apple Grove; Charles Guy, 34 Jnches. Funnel belt loops · bar lacked at oil •troin Vinton, '0.; Charles Fetty, READY 'AT SCHOOL points . deep roomy pockets plus watch pocket Point Pleasant ; and Mrs. Roberl Morris, principal, ••pertly tailored. James Workman, Gallipolis aad Mn. April Smllb, Ferry. secretary, are at the TH• Pomeroy Elemenlary Color& maich the pants perfectly :.... ChooH 10119 Seboolfrom8a.m. toS p.m. sleeve or short sleeve slyfes. Sizes WI> to 20. Two . each ay aow to accept buiton lhrough flap pockets, long tails. i'egtltraUou lor bolh lhe Pomeroy 8lld Mlddleporl ~ow fhru TUfldoy Elemeall!ry Seboola for lhe THEJ'OWN R ae:rt ac:bool year. Parenla THAT .,., to lale the biTib cer·Closed All Day ThuiSday DREADED SUNDOWN Ben Johnson Ufleate aad ImmlialuUon Andrew Prtne reeerda-ef-Ua* chll ' tD ta Down Wells . the aebeot QIJdml 1111111 The Fair Also be 5 b)' llepl. .. to •tor 10180 JOE AND R tlaclerprlea dd I b)' Sept. THE OUTLAW It to eater !be ftnl cnde· Color by Movietob • · }0 MeuYs News •• 'i n Briefs Area Death S '· l F erry ' may I Elvis Presley, 42, 'is heart victim . By Sl)SAN WHrrE MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP! ) - Grief..,tricken fans today maintained a vigil outside the gates of Gracetand Mansion where Elvis Presley, the King of rock 'n' roll, lived as a virtual recluse and collapsed and died Tuesday of heart failure . Presley's body was found on a bathroom floor of the ornate llk'oom mansioo wher~ he apparently collapsed and died after a vigorous game of racquet hall earlier in the day. HlsbOOywas to be moved from a funeral home at 11:30 a.m. to Graceland where his fans were to be permitted to view it from 3 pm to .;cp.m. Private family ·services will be held Thursday afternoon with burial at Forest Hills Cemetery . where Presley's mother is buried. Pollee guarded the gates to the mansion and two officers patrolled the grounds in a golf cart. But'j>nlice said there had · not been any reports offans trying to crash the gates or sneak onto the mansion grounds. Joe Esposito, his road manager, found Presley's bOOy on the bathroom floor of Grac'eland at 2:30p.m. Tuesday, but doctors later said the singer could have been dead since 9 a.m. Dr. Jerry Francisco, the Sbelby County medical examiner, said an autopsy indicated Presley died of "cardiac arrythmia," which he described as a "severely irregular · Beef Orildren will . participate in music, drama 'ft~r::sn~,~~~~~~~trr:?:rr:::::::~r~~::<:ua= ~1a::lig~ When it comes to new wheels; · get a loan! ... :"zo ContractS for er SyS em Mason given ELBERFELDS JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT MEN'S WORK UNIFORMS sttarns · MASON DRIVE-IN For Mei&s County ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY I her home in I .us Angeles. Although Nichopolous had examined the singer and found hiri1 fit less than a week ago, Presley had been hospitalized five times in recent years. He had also been fighting a weight problem since his 30's. Although doctqrs found no evidence of drug abuse during the autopsy Tuesday, a former bOOyguard told a Chicago SunTimes reporter just hours before Presley's death that his "drug habit is so severe that I'm convinced he is in danger of losing his life." Delbert West, who was a Presley bOOyguard for 16 years, said ,Presley needed drugs to get up, sleep, perform and even to go to the bathroom. Presley, who catapulted to fame and fabulous wealth in the 1950s wilh such hits as "Houng Dog'' and "Heartbreak Hotel," had visited a dentist Mooday night and returned to Grace land to play racquet ball with members of his entourage until 6 a.m. Tuesday. . , Esposito found him Tuesday afternoon, lying fully clothed on a bathroom floor. "He was lying on his face on the floor," said Nichopoulos, "'The people in the house with him were asleepMxl were not (Continued on page 121 • • enttne 11 at y Hospital News Weather fr~ • start on Thursday • Notices, local briefs ·. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO heartbeat. " "'The precise cause of death may never be discovered," said Francisco, who also performed the autops)j on Dr. Martin L.uth'er King Jr. after the civil rights leader was assa,.inaled in Memphis in 1968. . Francisco said Presley suffered from high blood pressure and "some coronary artery disease," and the two diseases could have caused the cardiac arrythernia. Both Francisco and Dr. George Nlchopolous, the singer's personal physician, said there were no traces of drugs other than the medicine Presley was taking for hypertension and a colon problem. · Fans began flocking to Graceland soon after the announcement of Presley's death . Many maintained an all· night vigil. • Toni Ginzer, 36, Oklahoma City, and Fred Lalezarzadeh, 22, who were driving back to Oklahoma from Florida, heard the · news about 30 miles from Memphis and drove to the mansion. Toni said she was hystericaL "I was in bad, had shape . To think I would never see him again ." She described herself as a Presley "fanatic" who attended more than 100 of his concerts. Presley's former wife, PrisciUa, according to a spokesman for the Presley family, was being flown in on his private jet VOL XXVIII.. NO. 87 POMEROY ·MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 W~DNESDAY, AUGUST f, 1977 PRICE FIFJE(N CENTS Grandstand· packed . for opening night of fair Elvis Presley, dead .at age 42 Voters say no 4 to 1 , EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, moslly fair Friday and Saturday and a chance of showers or lhundersbowers The 'grandstand on the Sunday. Highs wiD be in lhe Rock Springs Fairgrounds 70s Friday and tbe 80s · was packed Tuesday night for Saturday and Sunday . the second aruiUal demolition Lows wW be In ·the 40s or derby with trophies and cash tow 501 Friday morning Voters of the Southern prizes awarded winoers. It and in the 60s Sainrday ·and Local School Dlatrict turned was the first of a five-night Sunday mol111Dgs. down a 10-mill operating tax stand of the 1977 · Meigs levy about 4·to-l when they County Fair. · · went to the polls in a special Winners of the events election Tuesday. with first., and second, • A study is being made of respectively, listed for each the financial status of the heat were : first beat, Ronald district bY the State Auditor's Russell, Pomeroy; Pat UMM, GOOD - That is what three year old H~lh Office to detennine if the Aelker, .,fomeroy; second Shoemaker thought of his hot dog that he enjoyed at the schools of the district msut be beat, Ter~ Neff, Beallsville, Meigs County Fair Tuesday. Heath is the son of Mr.and closed due to lack of finances and Dennis Hites, Logan; ' Mrs. Lester Shoemaker, Rt.l., Middleport. What are fairs and if so when . third heat, Rockman for if you Cljll't eat a hot dog and ride the rides? Here's how the ,precincts Bowman, Logan, and Pearl making up the school district Deam, Jr., Lancaster; fourth voted (first yes, then no): heat, Jim Stanbe..y, South Meigs Countians have unill Lebanon, 22, 202. . Zanesville, and Delbert 4 p.m. on Aug. 25 to file East Letart, 25, 88. lloush, Pomeroy; fifth beat, petitions of candidacy . for . • cLe~art, 14, 87. . Carl Ourley, Wellston, and board of ~ducatloil posts to be · Racine Village, 38, 159. James Swaney, Macksburg. filled in the November Syracuse Village, 53, 182. Jayne Fry, Rutla!ld, was first election. Millersville Pet., 48, 110. in the powder puff com· In the Eastern Local . Racine Pet., 62, 202. petition for women and Pam District, two !uU term board Total 262, yes, 1,030 no. McCoy, Charleston, W. Va., members and one to flU an was second. First, second and unexpired term will be third in the runoff feature named this faU. Candidates event ·were Terry Neff, filed to date are Robert G. Beallsville; Jim Stanbery, Davis, Dorsel Larkins, Deryl DEMOUTION DERBY- What's fun about smashing up metal and \VOOO? Who knows South Zanesville, and Pat Well, .and Ro~s Cleland, all ...tliere has to be something intriguing aboui it. This is what's left of one entry in the event · Aeiker, Pomeroy. full term; Clifford · The fair opened !<)day Tuesday night at the Meigs County Fair. Longenette lind Max A. under heavy clouded skies Eichinger have filed for the with light rain falllng. An unexpired term .. overnight rain hit the · In the Meigs Local School fairgrounds also. At 10 a.m. District two full term this morning, it had not been members are lo be elect~d . determined if the .weather and there are no candidates· ' United Presslnte'malloaal would affect the first horse A mushrooming wildcat filed at this time. · harness twilight racing which In the Southern Local 1'{8lkout .that has idled is scheduled to begin at 4 p.m. District, three full term thousands of miners promptoday. members will be named and ted United Mine Workers Scheduled for this evening ooe member to an unexpired President · Arnold · Miller to BIGGEST BEET - Petite Donita Manuel, 7, daughter 8 p.m. is the aMUBI pony . at term. 'There is one candidate seek federal help today in an 'of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manuel, Route 2, Racine, amid the puUing contest in front of the for a fuU tenn at this time. He attempt to halt the strike. garden crops at the Meigs County Fair holds the biggest grandstand and the horse · Militimt ' miners have is Charles Pyles. beet 011 exhibit. It was oxhibited by Jean Spencer, '!'uppers Three fuU tenn posts· are ignored Miller's pleas to (Continued on page 12) Plains, and was a blue ribbon winoer. Donila attends the open on the .Meigs County return to work and end the Letart Falls Elementary School. · Board of Education and to· walkout, which began eight date there are no candidates. weeks ago over a cutback In Residents interested in health care benefits. Miller left the West filing I)lay contact the Meigs Virginia coal ~ields Tuei!day County Board of Elections ngiht and said he would meet located in the Masonic Temple at Pomeroy for · with Labor Secretary Ray Marshall today and 'Thursday petitions. in an attempt to get the miners back to work. "I'll be in contact with district presidents and tell E-R CALLED · . Sheriff Janies J. Proffitt Fair Friday. Belmont County Sheriff The Middleport E·R Squad ·them what I learned in the dlaclosed today his depilrtwas called Tuesday at ll:S3 meeting · with Marshall," ment · will have a , special Katherine M. Crumbley, p.m. for ·PeMy Smith at the Miller said in Charleston, W. gueat at the Meigs County Ohio's first elected lady BEST OF sHOW - Helen Newland, Route I, Reedsville, .holds her attractive painting sheriff, and the third female junction of. Ropte 143 and 7. Va., before leaving for which was one of three works selected as "best of show" at the annual art show of the Meigs. sheriff in the United States, She was taken to Holzer Washington . . County Fair. Bill Mayer, local artist, again headed t!Je show. More than 80,000 United will be the guest of Sheriff Medical Center. . Mine Workers members were Proffitt and visit the fair. off the jpb in four states. ~Mrs. · Crumbley, 30, a Pickets from the 35,1l00~ Democrat, served as deputy member UMW District 17 in • sheriff in Belmont County Charleston hal) made good Three defendants were from May, 1970 to Oct. 1973 . ' . their threat to carry the fined and four others for· when she resigned her ~· Pomeroy; Erma TrunbuU. strike into parts of Kentucky, The amateur pa1nting llhow Winners were: Newland. felted bonds in Middleport Since that time she has beei. Marine study: Jayne Ohio and Pennsylvania. of the 114th aMual Meigs OIL AND ACRYLIC WATER COLOR Mayor Fred Hoffman's court Belmont County deputy Hoeflich; Suzan 'Thoma. County Fair proved "bigger Landscape from nature: Landscape from nature : John Guzek, .presldeal of Tueaday night. director of the Board· of Flower Stu. d y : Jayne and better" as over 50 '· Betsy Amsbary, Helen Jayne Hoetlich, Pomeroy ; UMW DlaiTict I headquarFined were Paige Humph- Electlona and a field serviee · exhibits were entered Newland. Mrs. Evelyn Thoma, Route Hoeflich. tered In Bellaire, a81d alm011t rey, Gallipolis, $25 and cost!~· representative for the UM· Animal Study: Mrs. Evelyn all · of the mines cloaeoi , · , Tuesday. Portrait from . life: Alba · 4, Pomeroy. dllol'derly manner; Angela WA. She has lectured for the SHERIFF CRUMBLEY Mrs. Donna ChadweU, art . Lee 'Reed, PDmero)'; Enna Portrait from life ; Jayne 'Thoma, Jayne •Hoeflich. · Tuesday by pickets from . · Hubbard, 21, RadDe, '15 and past · five years . on child OTHER MEDIA Instructor in the junior and TrunbuU Pomeroy. Hoeflich. West Vlrglala· preteallac COlli, ..,eedlng and William moleetlna and self defense for Landscape from nature : senior high of Eastern Local Still Life : Albe Lee Reed, Still life: Barbara Murray, culbacka In IJMW bM1Ib (Bud) l.,avender. Middleport, women. She baa completed Ralph Kern, Route I, Shade; beaellla, reopeaed •day. NBC's Tontchl bw hrted Schools, judged the entries Helen Newland. and COlts, asaault . IUld the belle law enforcement by Johnny Canoa. Barbara Murray. .and awarded "best of llhow" Marine Study : Alba Lee ·Guzek said oaly lelir mines beUery. officer traiJ)ing course and Ia Portrait from Ufe: Jayne · 'relll8lned cloted - lbree ·Ia With thla newly oli.tned awards to Helen. Newlan~, Reed. ForfeltlnR bonds were · actlye in IOCiill and conr recognition, Mra. Crumbley Route I, Reedsville; Betsy Hoeflich, Betsy Amsbary: Flower Study: Helen Ron"l 11. Cornell, 21, munity grouJ18. COWlty dd Ia Still life: Barbara Murray, .Melga Is onjy lnterelted Ill railing Amsblry, Route 3, Pomeroy. .Betmoal Co1111ly ....., 111111 tltey Columbus, e211, spinning · Site Ia DWTied to James Clear and cooler tonight, Sherr! Williams, Huron. were npeeted· lo reopea tltel; MMy f< • .Dillard, 211, Crumbley, a coal miner. ller family and serving and. and Ralph Kern, Route I, lows to mid liOs. Sunny and Marine · Study: Jayne protectlnl the people In her Shade. PGmeroy, ... runnlnll red They have one IIQII, Jollha, 26 county. Sberlfl P10ffiU (n.. NOON CLOSING cool Thursday, h!ghs to mid , Hotflich, Suian Thoma. ' IOOD. Premiums and ribbons 'lllbt; Kllitb K. SII)Te, MaiiQII, montha old. Some' miners In the ..lei Middleport V!Uage offices Probability of Flower study: Jayne ' surrounding Welt Vlratma 1paadl-n1; Joeeph R, Mra.· Crumbley· . lias vilelaree residents lo extend were awarded In two places will close at noon 'Thursday so 70s. precipitation 30 per cent Hoeflich . . Kowaleald, 37, Da11a1a, ldabo, recel ved wort d·wlde lo her "their - 1 wann and in each class ol the · llhow lhat employees may attend . said they would be glad to today, 10 per cent tonight, Animal study : Jayne Meigs County beaded by local artist AOO. driving while In- recogrldaa slnc:e ber election aincere the fair. . . (CCintlnu.S 011 PIP U) hospitality... . near zero Thursday. Hoefiich; Suzan 'Thoma, Willlam Mayer. lolltlted. and bal appellred twice on Dead1ine for fi1ing •s Aug.25 Miners' walkout expands Ohio's first lady sheriff coming to fair on Friday Three fined by Mayor Hoffman More than 50 .entries judged -= Weather erz. . y 'f ,. 't � 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 16, 1977 larkins