http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a7b4241e54e4d14a12a046d2dfb002a8.pdf ecc17996972051224357048cacb92645 PDF Text Text ' · 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 �3-Tbt Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wedneldl!y, Aug.17,1977 1 - 'lbe DIIUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomer.Py, 0 .. Wednesday, Aug. 17, 1977 F~ans world over In Tupelo he was the boy from poor part of town TIJPELO,Miss. (UPI)- To the world, ElviS Presley was a singer and a sensation, but the people in Tupelo, Miss., his birthplace, remembered him as a boy from the "poor side of the tracks." Elvis' boyhood chums all told Elvis ·tales on the day of his death Tuesday. , Tupelo Police Capt. Guy Harris ·rem~bered growing up on the same street with Presley and roWng · • make-6hift wagons down nearby hills with him. · "We would make a wagon out of an apple crate and put wheels on it and ride down the hills," Harris said. "That's all we had tO do." Mrs. J.C. Grimes, Presley's fifth grade teacher said she remembered the singer as a ''real smart boy, an intelligent boy, he loved people. " "He loved undelll'ivileged people," Mrs. Grimes added. "He loved everybody as far as !hat goes." "Wben he was in my room, he learned this little song, 'Old Shep,' and went to the fair ... and won second place," she said. ''from there he's been going on." Fairs apparenUy meant a lot to Presley. He . appeared at the Mississippi-Aiaballla Fair in 1956 and got paid $15,000 for his performance, according to J .M. Savery Sr., with whom Presley often stayed during those yb.rs. "But the next.year he came free ," Savery remembered, "and donated the money to the park." "The park," is Elvis Presley Mf,II!Ol'ial Park, a plot of land near the restoration of his old frame home. On that site also is a youth center, to which Presley donated much money over the years. Mississippi Gov. Cliff Finch called Presley "a great hwnanitarian wbo shared his success with others less fortunate, including performing benefits for the people of our slate who lost their homes and possessions dnring a tornado a couple of years ago." in mourning Preu By United Jnternatloul From Montivideo to Manila, Elvis Presley's death was mourned today by fans who made rock 'n' roll's greatest star a household word around the world. News of Presley's death Tuesday was flashed on Brilain's Independent Television station, and fans immedi atel y began telephoning for confirmatioo of the report, said Todd Slaughter, secretary of the Elvis Presley fan club in Britain. Sla!'ghter, who telephoned UPI tn confirm news of the death, said he was inundated with telephone calls from all over the country. RCA executive Rodney Burbeck, whose company issu.e d Presley's records, said, "He was the greatest. His death will have lasting effects throughout the entire record industry. In Montevideo, Uruguay, radio and television stations interrupted their regular programs to inform their listeners of the death . Special programs featuring Presley's most tamous songs were immediately put on the air, and newspapers prepared special supplements on the singer's life. His roots .r emembered By SUSAN WHlTE MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) Elvis Presley was a multimllllonaire, but . he never forgot where he came from. Reared In a tw.o -room shack in tile cotton country of the Mississippi Della during the Depression, Presley turned to music for.happiness and it handed him wealth as well. Coming from ~-week job as a lfucli driver , Presley's hlp-swiveling. rock, 'n' roll style was rewarded a with riches he never dreamed possible through the guidance of his ever-present manager, Tom Parker. Driving his black Lincoln Umousine, Presley once .was seen dropping off 140 envelopes which, he said, contained checks · for charities in Memphis, Nashvute California and a number of others across the country. The singer often extracted promises of anonymity from the organizations. The country boy was not as shy about his habit ol giving away luxury cars to strangers. He often startled i>ersons whm~ he met at car deal.erships by offering to buy Uiem any car !hey picked. Last year, Presley ended a ski resort vacation at Vail, Colo., by buying nine luxury automobiles worth $110,000 for police officers who guarded him, wives. of companions and a televisioo newsman who did a story he liked. Elder Presley in anguish . MEMPHIS, Tenn. {UPI) An anguished Vernon Presley waited in fear at Graceland . Sport Parad_e Governor calm a_fter pie hit COLUMBUS (uPl)- Sur· rounded by plain-clothed slate troopers but apparently not much bothered by a piethrowing incident earlier in the day, Gov. James A. Rhodes shook hands, visited exhibitors' booths and took in the sights and sounds of the · • Ohio Slate Fair Tuesday. · "This will be the greatest fair ever " he said after leading reporters on an eighthour tour of the fair he officially opened at 6 a.m. Rhodes was hit in the face with a cream pie by a demonstrator during the opening ceremony. The piethrower and six others were arrested and Rhndes was quickly hustled out of the area by his bodyguards. But 90 minutes later; .Rhodes began"hiS tour almost on schedule, first breakfastjng with the Youth Fair Board and later visiting the Senior Citizens' Building. He visited the cattle, swine, fowl and horse barns before lunch. After a S.usage sandwich and soft drink lunch, he appeared on a noon television Jrogram, watched several harness races, went back stage to talk with Buffalo Bob ·of Howdy Doody television fame and listened , io ·theopening numbers of the . . afternoon perfonnance of the Bay City Rollers rock group. The only difference from earlier ·fairs was Rhodes' beefed-up security force. At least five body.guards surrou1)(!ed him at all times in public areas of the 360-acre fairgrounds . Others dressed in casual clothes were nearby . Gall bladder removed · ' serolld , wastheMetswhohadtl\elast laugh. "We not only wiped out tllat Cub nine game lead but we also wound up winning the eastern division title by an elg)lt game margin," pointed out Seaver last night. Seaver could have added, but didn't , that the amazing Metsoftl\atyearalsowenton to· beat a highly ,favored Baltimore Oriole team In the World Serle$. Tuesday night's victory was the third in a row lor {he .• "j I •• d · Ch e ge . ISOX ak · e :.rs~~~::e~w;N ~om:.:~rH:=::m~itcD~~ .. · Ch-:~~t!!~:~Jg~,~r~ ~~~~S, ,Tigenl: ='dd~~~~~:::=~~~~:~~s.:;;.r~r:~~~:R · ~~:~·~:~t:'~~~~:bmag~~~/erty; ·tn ·m ···· ..p.·. ~ :am· · g... p··h. ·n· s.. m . :~~ ~~~~·=e~or'l'r~~:r~:M~e;:~~sg~:v~~~~ie~~~~ ·~·t.... ·1·3 ,.m· • ·.' .:a·. row, 7· ;.5 • .a. :··.·~ .. . · ie~c~ee ~~adi::'s ~~gelit 't:;r .~ =~~e~sth~r!akkthahG~l~ • l·' ! am: OONFER WITII CHAIRMAN - Donna Chadwell art instructor in the Eastern Local School District, confers with art show chairman, Wmlam Mayer, Tuesday morning before beginning the judging of the over 50 entries in the exhibit. ' Power boat compl~tes Lindy's Atlantic run Rhodes wiped at his right eye 5everallimes during the ilay and said he might visit a doctor Wednesday to see if any pie was still lodged in it. I Gubernatorial aide Th(IDaS Moyers brought five bills flag, a gift from Nashville on ihe trip wiijl Ca~gile were By ALINE M~BY recently passed by the Phio General Assembly tO Rhodes pARIS ( UP!) A friends. On it was written, friends Ed Gillesp\e, 49, test for his signature at 4:45p.m. sunburned American yacht " From the Wentworth pilot for Rockwell Aircraft in whlle Rhodes was lounging ild 11 wing by the Caldwell family, Nashville, Columbus, Ohio, and J!llll back stage ·before. the rock · bu. er, fo 0 · sea air route that Charles USA. Hooray. Gnd Bless Flanagan, 28, ·. a Nashville • · · ' businessman. A fourth crewgroup's performance. Lindbergh 'took 50 years ago, you." The only limes the pie- accompanied by . an Ohio . The mother said she was in inan, Jerry Shake · of throwing incident was . men- man, Tuesday piloted into Paris when Lindbergh Nashville, left the boat a.t tioned was when an official of Paris \he smallest power boat crossed the Atlantic in 1927 Newfoundland "because he the Future Farmers of ever to journey across the and talked about him often to was sick," Cargile said. He 'her son. added " I'd rather not America (FFA) criticized Atlantic ocean . . "Undbergl) was his great comment on that." · those responsible during the Tears welling from his live noon television program · eyes, Allen Cargile, 46, hero " the mother said. "This Other problems were two and when a soft-drink stand leaped from his boat to the trip.;..asAUen'sownidea, and bad stOrms with SO-foot attendance yelled "Caught right bank of the River Seine Lindbergh was the waves, one of which knocked out the boat radio for 10 days. any pies · lately? " when across from the Eiffel Tower inspiration ." Rhodes walked by. where his Wife and mother, Taking four-bour watches Rhodes did not hear the some curious Japanese attendant, but made a special tourists and offiCials of the effort to shake the.hand of the firm that made the motor awaited. · young man from the FFA. "I did it,l did it," he said in . Three delendants were Daniel Stone, Pomeroy, $350, a choked voice, hugging wife fined and five others forfeited posted on ·driving whlle in· wife, Phyllis, 32, and mother, bonds in the court of Pomeroy toxicated. charges; Jennie 62, who had flown from New Mayor Clarence Andrews Grinstead, Pomeroy, $30, York to greet him with Tuesday night. 'Fined were speeding; Mary · Bentz, champagne. But Reeves, Pomeroy, in- Pomeroy, $30, assured clear Cargile in 32 days, approxitoxication, $50 and costs; Lee distance; Allen Dodson, mately 700 hours, piloted with Clarence Ramey, Pomeroy, petty Middleport, $27, speeding; two friends from New York to Le Havre. on the French larceny, $200 and costs, and Steven Schlass, Pomeroy, . Miller Atlantic coast and then up the - Floretta Barton; Rutland, $30 $30, speeding; Jeffrey and costs, assured clear Hawley, Middleport, $250, Seine river to Paris. reckless operation. His 3().f()Ot boat which he distance. aid of nearly ·$23 billion. Forfeiting bonds were · Another major factor cited manufactur-ed in . Nashville, by o~ents of high foreign TenQ ., was named "The . aid ropriatlons is that we spirit of Nashville" after · ,• mus borrow ·the money "The Spirit of St. Louis," belore we can give it away . . Lindbergh's aircraft for his COLIJMBUS IUPJ) Livestock auction: !>elicit spending has created historic flight. · Last week not reported. Cargile said his 6,700-pound a national debt of $800 billion Supfly for this week 35 per on which the interest alone craft was able to pioneer the cen slaughter steers, 5 per adds up to about $120 mllllon Voyage because its new Volvo cent slaughter heifers, 55 per Deisel motor uses less fuel slaughter cows,. 5 per a day! David A. Hensler, Rebecca ' cent cent slaughter bulls. than others. · Amont indications of the E. Hensler to Charles R. Slaughter steers : Few "We put i,250 gallons of Hysel.l, Henrietta E. Hysell, succeSs . of past foreign aid choice 2·3 895·1175 38·<40.50; Lot, Sulton. programs is that several fuel aboard in 11 tanks and good and low choice 2-3 900· Kenneth E. Riggs, Judith nations which once received have 150 · gallons left," A. Riggs to R9nald Kim 1150 37·38; good 2·3 900·1500 35.50·37. U. S. aid are now providitig Cargile told reporters. He Brownrng, Lot, Oran_ge. Slaughter' heifers : Jn . . Lucille · Haggerty, Robert aid to other nations.. But, not added, "We also took $850 dlyl dual choice 2's 1000 39.10; V. Haggerty to Leo F'. Young , only that, we helped some so worth of food and a Jr.1 Parcels, Chester. good 2·3 800-1075 34.25-36.50. Slaughter cows: Utility and well that they have loaned us microwaVe oven and didn't Roy E. Adams, Forrest T. commercial 2·4 900-1500 24· lose as much weight as we Adams to Melvin J. Adams, money for our national debt 28.50; cutter 1-2 840·1300 22Mary planned." F. Adams, Parcel, and we pay them interest. 25 .25; canner 750.1200 17.50Cargile's mother, Olive . For example, to West 22 .50. Jimmie Dean Allman, Slaughter bulls: t's 1085Germany and Berlin between murmuring "Oh, dear, oh Linda Lou Allman to Mildred 1905 33.20·36.75 ; 2's 1000-1575 1946 and 1963, we provided aid , dear," waved · an American Frank. Parcel. Columbia. 28.75·32.25. to the tune of nearly $4 bUllon ' Vealers : Choice and prime whlle they have loaned us 160-220 47-59; · choice and over $22 · billion on our prl me 90·145 30·..0; choice 160220 34-43; choice 90·106 21.50· national debt. Our interest 27 ; good and low choice 50·90 payment to Germany ·in 1976 13·15.50. was$1.3 bUllon. To Japan, beHogs : Supply 50 per cent barrows and gills, 10 per cent · tween 1946 and 1965, we Sows, 40 per cen't feeder pigs. provi<led .,-J.o billion in ald. , Barrows and gills: 1·3 210Today they have loaned us 245 44.75·45.40 ; sows 1-3 ..OS· $12 billion and collected 560 36.85·37; mediums 355·500 is clearing pasture liiifd to be 34.50-35.50; boars 340·540 $800,000 from us in interest in By Okey R. King . 1976. . reseeded later. He hopea to . 27.25·28.50; feeder pigs 1·3 15: CottlervaUoa Service 20 15; 30-40 30·35.50; 50-llct, So · ·successful was the POINT PLEASANT - We put in a pond to supply \Yater 35.50-39 ; 2-3 35-50 24-27.50; lot rebuilding of Europe that, by visited Andy Sigler on · his for livestock and pipe It to the 1·3 110 45. the late·1950s, nations giving place down on Eighteen Mile bam area. Sheep: Slaughter spring lambs feed choice ·and prime foreign aid Included recent Creek last week where he has . ROGER POwELL visited 65-95 43·44.50. recipients : Germany and 186 acres in that !ann and Japan (who now loan us does some additional fanning Roy Jividen out near Tribble. riwney), France, the United on the Morgan farm up on U. Mr. Jividen, 91 years young, BANZER SIGNS Kingdom and Italy. And the S. 35. He doe~ a Jot of firewood still ·manages a 205-acre BRASILLA (UPI) fann. He has a herd of .beef emphasis changed d-om cattle, iutd like most people Bolivian Presl~ent · Hugo Eure()pean aid to aid to the developing nations of. Africa last winter, had a problem BaiiZel" ended a ~y · and Latin America. But few cutting and . really Will kept · providing water for the official villi to the Bradllan obeervers expect the success buly last winter. Most of the cattle. Hil pond froze so thick capit.al today by ligning a of Europe, where an emting wGb'Cl Itt t1111 II oak. Andy II he couldn't cut the Ice and packet of &llfl!ll\lentl far trade and econOilliC system wu being dltuiiJ.I W, abollt macres of. had to pump water from a increased bllllp Hdg8l for pasture, · rebuilt, to be repeated where ciltern. Mr. Jividen !!lana to economic development. Haman Antero, Batmer's many ecO!Iomic systems are bufldlaa new · haul roads, lltatt cleaning out his bam repall'tftg a bridge a~ the with a mule and sled, pr-. aide, said the principal rudimentary at beat. Congress will be looklnll at creei aitd will develop a spreading the manure on the agreements dealt wWt tbe supply of natural pa to foreign aid legialatlon next source ol water lor Uveatocll: meadows.. Bralll, Ole CUMbiidlan ol a year and you can be certain, use. CONTOUR LINES were 11U plpoltae bat- llrlllll many of us will be looking WE CHECKED POND laid on tbe Robert Gorbam and · Boll\'la 11141 tile limg and hard at many of the SITES at the Rtittlt Finley ISBues· which have been farm near Pallllltine Cllilrc:l!' d..,.lopment of .• !ann out on State Route 112. for . a meadow r•n'lnl petrocbemlcal compla ID raised in recent yean. He hal parchuell a dozer !llld Jobn ~HoOey farma the 1a,nd. ' southeastern 11o1wta. . .I '? s·ports .b·ne• {s . : • ': . ·~ WINNER LAST YEAR $200 Rookie is d NBA season will 0. Come Try ··. This Your Year Luck open Oct. 18th '· .• .,•••, .HOLE IN ONE CONTEST . Market Report . AUGUST 22-27 5 p.m. Til Dark 18 ASSOCIATE STORE ACE HARDWARE Bengals .prepare for Green Qay · liJy of the .land ' · Riverside Jeep . Conservation. ~ • in rural Mason . · two Mayor settles 8 court cases Property Transfers ~ JEEP Washington By -Report HEALTH f""''atonell Reda. And for Seaver the the louea have come since he victory was his 13th againsl donned a ,Reds' uniform. Seaver shrugged off his five I~ lor the &eason. Six of those victories and two of five-hit performance. '"rhe super defenae bel!ind me," said Seaver. •''ftlat's what changed the cm~plexlon of tile game." The 32-year-old righthander singled out Davey Concepcion 'and Joe Morgan e · for special JralH. · . "The great plays they ' · · made behind me made the . , . · job of winning euler/' he aald. · After five ltinings last night .... the Reds trailed 1.0. That one ..ft::m the , , Padre run came in the second By one of those coincidences; the pitcbet. who holds the · Uttell fastball clear . over · Bob Stinson's two-out, .two· inning when George Hendrick singled with one out, stole second, continued to third on . was raked for 24 runs in )912 in the only game he ~ver pitcht!\1 · . · American League pennant game osing stre . enn Joohnny Bench 'a throwing in the big leagues. . . .. . . . . .. , for New York. Abhottra~.hlsrecord to 10- error and scored on Mike "He must be a relation," says But Travers,.'still a Uttlt By FRED McMANE · ..in Japan (where he earned .· .mapped a flve;game .losln~ Tuesday night the circum- 7 while rookie Jack. Morris Champion's Infield hli. Meanwhlle, through those . over · $!00,000 a year) he s~eak and ended the Pirates stances were the same only suffered his first major shellshocked over what happened to him Sunday 'when hiS · . UPI ·Sport• Wrlior ·. first five Inning• the Reds season earned run.average soared from 3.45 to 4.69... · .. · . . Da~e Johnson, who signed mJght not be in tlje big stx-game . winning streak. the name was changed.'A kid Ieague defeat. made only two hits off Padre The Indians, wbo had also ~handled the Brewers,.12-4, in a modest contract with · the leagues today. · . . · . Murcer smgled, ·ll!oved to named .Randy Wiles played A's 7, Indians 3: left-handar Bob .owchinko. the opener, nicked Travers for two rull$ln the firSt inning il;td . Philadelphia •P.hlllles . this . · Johnson . said, " I was second .on a ftelder s choice uttell's part. · JerryTabb hit a pair of salo .However, In the sixth . ,· . . . . spring after playing , two ·getting lazy, complacent. then SI!Or~ when ·S~n~ett: . The Yankees · had a · homers and Manny ·came back with five more in the second. The obVIous question Is why did Granunas allow Tr~vers to years In · Japan,, Tuesday When.I was still with Atlanta, after fieldmg Gene Clines comforiable 9-4 lead , going Sangulllen drove In three Morgan led of with a. double soak up so much punishment. To the 16,500 watching at . night highlighted a five-run · the ·tast hall .of the season slow g~under, threw ~ildly Into the ninth inning. Ron · runs to spark the A's. Vida and Ken Griffey followed Cleveland Stadium, it looked like cruel and lnhwiutn treat- eighth Inning with a pinch-hit, . they asked me to play first. 1 past third bas~ atten:pting I:" Guidry looked to be in control Blue scattered nine hits and with a triple. The score was ment. · · tw~n triple · that carried hurtmylegabltandthenmy naii~urcer.BiliRobmsonhit of the struggling White Sox. struck out silt tor~ his Ued and Owchlnko, a rookie lefty, was headed for the Grj11111Il8s says he had no other choice. the Phillles to a 7-6 triumph . aitd 1 picked up a little a . patr .?f hpmers for the He wasn't. . . . record to 11-15. Two outs later, with showers. "By the second Inning, the game already was out of hand," over the Montreal Expos. weight. It' was very different Pirates. Chicago scored six times · Red Sox 5, Royals S: the count two balis and a . said Grammas. "The only one 1 could possibly bring in was The victory was the !3th in over !here. Baseball to \hem, Mets 5, Cardinals 1: and took a 10-8 lead when Butch Hobso.n belted a strike on Concepcloo, Padre Sam Hinds and if I use him in that game, what do I do the next a row for the Phillles and . is their life . The players run The thrE7 ptare:s acquired reliever Sparky Lyle couldn't three-run homer and Rick SpUiner relief pitcher Dan day when we had a game with Texas. MCClure needed sonte ·enabled them 10 strelcb their eight miles a day. I was 1n the from Cincmnati tn the Tom stop a barrage that included a Burleson drove in the winning Seaver trade all playe~ two-run homer by Jim run with a seventh-inning uncorked a wild pitch and the rest. we had been pitching him practically every day, and he NL East Division lea4 to 4 ~ best shape Qf my career." wastheonlyolherleft.handerwehadleftinthebullpen." games over Pittsburgh. tn other NL games, prominentroles in the Mets Spencer. Only Lou. Pinlella's single. It was the 16th Reds led, 2-1. With SpUiner still pitching, What bothered Travers more than anything else was that . "I'm probably the lowest Chicago edged Pittsburgh , II- victory. Steve Henderson and . leaping catch of an apparent ~lumph Ill the last 17 games nothing was explained to him and no reason was given him for paid guy on this team," said . 5, in 15 Innings, NeJV York Doug ~ynll each had . three. three-run. homer by . Richie for the AL East leaders. the Reds wrapped up the victory in the sixth Inning Johnson, ' 'but J'm very trimmed · St, Louis, s-1, hits whtle Pat zach~y turned Zlsk held the White Sox down. Rangers 11, Brewers 3: being pennitted to stay out tqere . .' three runs by· scoring "Nobody told me a11ything,"· he says . "I guess l was happy I'm with the. Phutles. I Cincinnati heat San DieG~. 5- in a seven:hlt complete game. Then Wiles went up against · . Mike Hargrove hit his third sandwiching a single by f think we. have a 1, Los Ange)es edged San Flynn also stole home in the Chambliss.... leadoff home run in the last supposed to figure it out for myself." Seaver between homers by "We figured he was smart enough to know why he bad to championship team." Francisco, 3-2, and Houston eighth inning. Thurman Munson led off four games and the Rangers Danny Driessen and Pete stay out there ." says Grammas. "It didn't take a genius to In 1972 Johnson established downed Atianta, 4-1. Dodgers 3, Giants Z: 1he bottom of the ninth with a erupted for silt runs In the figure that out." a major league record for Cubo 6, Pirates' 5: Dusty Baker's two.out, walk took second on second lnning when they sent Rose. This season has beell a rocky one for Travers, whose record second basemen by hitting 43 A throwing error ·by second run-scoring single capped a Pini~lla 's sacrifice and 10 batters to the plate . is now~. Some scar tissue was found to be pinched off at one homers with the Braves and baseman Rennie Stenn~tt two-run ninth inning that won waited at home with the rest Claudell Washington finished . , - - - - - - - - . . . , of the nerves in his !ell elbow and he was scheduled for surgery previously he was an All.Siar enabled Bobby Murcer to itfor the Dodgers. A two-base of the Yankees for Chambliss with four hits and three RBI last month. In the meantime, the 24-year-old southpaw from performer for the Baltimore score the winning run in the error by third bas~man IIIII to trot in with the winning.run ' whlle Alexander hurled his 79 77 Norwood, Mass., who won 15 games for !hi! Brewers last Orioles. Yet, he believes had IS!h inning as the Cubs Madlock allowed the tying after smashing his 13th seventh complete game. years run to score, followed by homer of the year deep into Orioles I, Twbts 5• CLEARANCE season and was named their Pitcher of the Year, beUeved he he not spent those had discovered a salt water "cure" while swimming off Cape · · Baker's game-winning hit off the seats in right. Doug DeCinces singled Cod. His arm felt so good, the proposed operation was reliever Randy Moffitt. "It's never easy to lose," home Eddie Murray wtlh one SAVE UP TO · Derrel Thomas· homered for · sru'd Lemon, .visibl.Y shaken. O!lt in the 13th inning to give 4 led cane, ·' • •1200' 00 As Travers headed for the Brewers' dugout , the fans In the Giants. . · "But this one's got to grab the 0 r I0 Ies a trlumph over Astros 4, Braves 1:· · , you a little bit more Now the Twins. Murray led off the c.omplete Jnventorv Cleveland cheered him. He app~eclated the gesture and · • . • • • 1 showed it by taking off his cap and waving it in acknowledgeRob Sperring had three we've got to get a plti:h~ wh<i inning with a double and scored one out latE;r when ment. hits, including a pair of can get someb<>dy out i" "It was one of !he best ovations I ever received as a player," PITISBURGH (UPI ) roughs. doubles, to lead the Astros. Elsewhere, California DeCinces lined, a stng~e to tts Upper River Road he says. · The Pittsburgh Penguins Runners from 20 coWitrles Sperring singled to set up dumped Toronto, 7-21 Seattie center oH Twins ace reliever 446-9800 Back home in Milwaukee where Travers' wife, Linda, was today announced the signing have requested entry forms Houston ' s first run and edged Detroit, 3-2, Oakland Tom Johnson. listening to the 'radio, it got to a point where she no longer of left wing Jim Hamilton to a to compete for the Samuel doUbled home the final run in handled Cleveland, 7-3, ·fretted over\vhat was happening to her husband . After a whlle, two-year contract. Rudin Trophy. Charter the eighth. Losing pitcher Boston defeated Karisas City, • . . Pens General Manager Baz flights . are )~eing planned Dick Ruthven hit his first 5·3, Texas whipped she began laughing. 11-3, and There always is some touch of humor even In a circwnstance Bastien also . announced !rom Germany, Switzerland, major league homer for Milwaukee, such as this one and Don Money provided It In the Brewers' third-round choice Kim Davis England and Finland. Atlanta. Baltimore dropped Min. clubhouse after the gamp. Money, who had heen instructed to . has agreed to contrac\ terms nesota. 6-5. in 13 innings. lose four-five pounds by Grammas, told Travers: . but will not be signed until he Angels 7, Blue Jays~·: "I don't have wlose THAT much weight. My tongue .was · reports to training camp ANNAPOLIS,Md. (UPl) _ Gil Flores, Thad Bosley hanging out from chasing all those balls In left field .... Sept. 21.. and Bobby Bonds drove in · · Veteran right wing Rick Art Markos, lootball coach at • • two runs apiece to back the ln]ure Kehoe has also signed a new the U.S. Naval Academy 's multiyear contract with the preparatory school for four p years, will become an CLEVELAND ( UPI ) ens. -assistant on George Welsh's Allan Hodakievic, a free . collegiate staff , it was agent rookie linebacker with SCIOTO RESULTS CALCUTTA, Ohio (UPI) announced Tuesday. the Cleveland Browns faced OOLUMBUS {UPI) -Ron The Columbiana County Markos! who ; wut handle · surgery today at . Cle~eland Henderson guided J .F. hamlets of East Uverpool the . Mtddtes In tenor Cli!Iic Hospital f~r removal of and Calcutta will celebrate defenstve line, replaces Steve a tom cartilage in his left Counsel to a 1~ length win over Hargus Creek in the Earnle · Shavers Day Smear, who resigned to enter knee. feature race Tuesday night at Thursday with a ribbon- private business. A club spokesman said the Scioto Downs. cutting ceremony ·at the · 6-3, 225-pourid Hodakievic, The winner returned $11, NEW YORK {UPI) -The games scheduled by the heavyweight's training quar' wbo attended the Universlty $6.80 and . $5.60, Steady Celtlcs In that Connecticut National Basketball Associa· ters. ' of Akron and resides in · Express came in third. Uon's 32nd season opens with ~ity. The first game in the. East Uverpoo!Mayor E . L. Sponsored ·Pomeroy-Middleport lions Club suburban Garfield Heights, Named. Bluffton 'Coach A 7·2 nlghUy double of five games Tuesday night, Boston Gatden is Nov. 2 Tullis is to present Shavers, BLUFFTON,Ohio (UPI)- probably wut ·be Iost lor the Early Skip and Beck Wind Oct. 18, with the ·season against Cleveland. readying for a Sept. 29, IS- Denny Re.c ker, the head season. · Kansas City, as usual, hosts round title bout against paid $131.80. getting into full swing Friday, Hodakievic injured the leg coach at Muter City High Omaha and, In six games in The 4,498 fans bet ·Mlibaminad All In Madison School the past five years, in practice some time ago, . Oct 21. addition, both AUanta and Included in first night Square Garden, with the keys has been hired as head according to the club, which $277,829. action Is the coaching debut New Orleans play home to !he city. bllsketllall coach at Bluffton said Or. John Be.r gfeld, of fonner New York Knick games on neutral courts. The associate team physician and College. Willis Reed, whose team Hawks play four games in orthopedic consultant, would to Recker will continue !rt' .LOUIS(UPI) - TheSt. hosts" the Kansas City Kings Charlotte, N.C. and one in perform the surgery. se. r ve as a guidance counselor In Madison Square Garden. Louisville, with the Jazz Louis Stars, a charter at Muter City, since the The Browns are . slated to Other opening-night contests playing a game in Biloxi, member of the North · Bluffton position Is only part- work out just once this , mstch Chicago at Cleveland, Miss . and one In Baton American Soccer League, . afternoon at their Kent State time. . Rouge . may move to another city the Nets at Detroit, Los The 902-game schedule, unless a. larger and more . A 1968 graduate of Bowling University training facility in Angeles ,at Milwaukee lind which concludes Sunday, modern stadium Is made Green State University, preparation for Friday • Golden State at Phoenix. · Recker replaces Glenn night's exhibition game The defending league April 9, follows the same avallable, team officials said . Snyder, who became director agaitist the St. Louis champion Portland Trail format as last season, with Tuesday. at Bluffton. iast · Cardinals at Municipal President Ted Martin told a · of admissions . Blazers open their schedule teams facing fa opponents. Stadium, Cleveland. year. Oct. 21 in SeatUe and make four times each, two at home news conference the current their home debut the next and two 011 the road. The facilities at Washington night against San Antonio. remaining two opponents, University's FraneiB Field · Each of !he 22 teams plays both from the opposite con- are inadequate, with a top at least one home contest in terence, will be met three · seating capacity of 10,000. the first week of the season. times, giving each team a In · the case of the Boston schedule of 82 games. The AU-star game IB In . NEW YORK (UPI) -'The . Celtics; however, that home lonely, long dlatance nlnnet game II In Hartford againSt Atlanta on Sunday afternoon, geta another shot at the 116Feb. 5. · Atlanta on Oct. . . 25, one. of silt .mlle, 385-yard New York City ....Marathon title IQct, 23 whe!l ' more than 2,000 entrants, · · i.ncluding defending champion Bill Rodgen and Olympic medalist Frank Sliorte'r, Takt! ·their . run ' .··' through the city's five bo· . . . a CINCINNATI ( UP!) pitching the Reds to 5-l Tom Seaver know• It's going victory over tile San Diego to be a ' 'madhouse" In New Padres. "The Dodgers do, York when he reluml ta the though, and I atlll think we mound at Shea Stadium . cari beat them out." By MILTON RIOIMAN Sunday 'for . the flnt time Laugh If you want. Seaver UPI Sportl Editor since !he Mets swapped him could care less. NEW YORK (UP!l ·- At. far as any ballplayer Ia ·concerned, to the Reds just before the Seaver remember~ the the worlt possible thina that can happe" to him as . a midnight June 1~ trading laughter the Mets provoked · -... •· deadline · .· . bacK In 1969 when they trailed Jrofesalonalls being embarrused in front of a crowd. LI!St ·· ·"Bu't ·· that's not what · the Chicago eubs by nine Sunday Bill Travers was embarrassed in a manner · · .· ' he never' ' ' ' com;ernsmerlghtnow,"said gam~.. A111!.17. . · . was before or ever hopes to be again In h~ Ufe, . . . . Seav Tu sda night after · But tf you'll remenibe~ it •· e~ . e Y.. , . · . . .· . . ·. Pitching t~ second game of .a 1\publeheader in Cleveland, the Mllwaukee left-bander was aU but .dectmated by a band of . · " . . ·~ ·. A Radio Luxembourg sprs- music. In Manila, Uie Philllppines, man · said the station lans planned' a series of · cancelled all commercials tributes for their idol, TuesQ&y night when the news a twl>-l!our radio including .was received and played Presley records instead as a Jrogram on his life and tribute to the rock 'n' roll music. In Chile, Santiago radio singer. In Israel, news of Presley's stations played his music for death first came in a bulletin hours and the artists' union on the army radio station . sent its U.S. counterpart a Thegovenunent radio played telegram conveying its conhis songs frequenUy during dolences; 1 . Tho11gh there · was no · the day: · Many newspapers noted prunediate cmunent from the death on their front the Soviet Union, just three pages, and both radio stations weeks before his death the union · weekly and newspapers carried · writers Literaturnaya Gazeta biographies emphasizing the portrayed Presley' as a size of Presley's record sales "lonely man who was a slave and the importance of his of his own riches." style to the history of popular mansion Tuesday while the by ambulance. Dr. George Nichopoulos, lifeless body of his son Elvis family physician, was sped to Baptist l;Jospiial the returned li-m~ the hospital to break the news, but he said be didil't have to tell Vernon that Elvis was dead. "He could· tell by the look on my face," the snowyhaired Nichopoulos said. It fell to Vernon to break Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. the news to 9-year-old Lisa Marie Presley, Elvis' only child, and "DOOger" Presley, the · singer'.s 82-year-old paternal grandmother. _American foreign . aid at the Also waiting spending, seldom fully un• By Lawren.e E. Lamb, M.D. from bile pigment but · )'ou llllli!Sion was 20sprawling derstood, or appreciated, is DEAR DR. LAMB,.. A cou- can also have cholesterol. year-old Ginge~ Alden, the coming under increasingly pie of mont!~~ ago I turned stones and mixed stones. beauty who was Elvis' latest close scrutiny by Congress •It's true that bleeding can yellow and my urine turned and soon-to-be -romance · and the public. black bowel brown. The doctor said it was cause wife. ' Economic assistance for gallstones. movements. Actually the pig· Both Vernon, in his 60's, fiscal year 1978 is to be the I had my gall bladder out 38 ment in bUe comes from the years ago,·but the doctor did hemoglobin in red blOOd cells. and his mother, in her early highest ever with a total not let me go until he had The digested red blood cells 80's, suffer from heart appropriation close to $6llf• . operated. I bad no pain and may cause a "larry" stool. probleiJ!S, Nicbopoulos said, billion. Since. the start of U. S. foreign aid programs in 1946, he showed me two stones that Dark stools are commonly and wefe given sedatives. "We were very concerned U. S. taxpayers have spent look like bing cherry stones. the normal results of draining about them because of their nearly $300 billion. AU gallstones I have seen bile and its pigment changes heart problems," he said. The President requested a before were green. during the digestion process. The physician said the $7.5 billion foreign aid a p. · Can stones come back Since gallstORes are im· again? My bowels look black perfecUy underStood it is not' family ·took the news "very I propriation, despite promises . to curtail government since my operation most of possible to ilaY for certain hard." Nichopoulos, Presley's spending. The Appropriations the time. An old nurse told me that you won't have more, but if you have bleeding this hap- it does ·sound like you have physician for almost 12 years, Committee, of which I am il pens. received good care and your had examined the singer member, pared.this down and "mly four or five days ago ," !hen the House cut an adDEAR READER - You are disorder has been corrected. and found no grave JrOblems . . ditional 5 percent through an describing jaundice. that does DEAR DR.I..AMB- lam 65 Nichopoulos . said ·amendment I introduced. occur when the bile duct is and have high blood pressure. Graceland became a scene of · The Senate has approved a obstructed - as with a stone. I am taking Hydropres to con''total confusion" when road version slightly higher, but Even though you had your trol it. I don't smoke {never manager Joe Esposito · not nearly as high as would gall ,bladder removed years did) until after the evening discovered' Uie singer lying have happened without House ago you still may form bile meal. Then I smoke two or face down on his bllthroom reductions. A HQuse-Senate and the bile still drains three pipes of tobacco. Does floor. conference will resolve the through the bile ducts into this have any effect on my "Everyone was running $177 million difference in !he .v.our intestine. · well being? · around trying to call an bills. The bile is fonned by the DEAR READER - Pro- ambulance," lie said. Wli!le some may want an liver and the pigments in the · bably not. As long as a pipe Nichopoulos said Presley end't o foreign aid, many of us ljile give the · characteristic smoker' does not inhale intended "soon.. tO marry brown tO black or green color smoke he usually has a Miss Alden·, his latest of are concerned with the size of this appropriation; parOf the bowel movement. limited increased health risk. many flames. ticularly at a time of When the bile · duct is He may increase his chances . mounting inflation, . high obstructed for · whatever of lip or tOngue cancer but the energy costs, and economic reason ~ pigm"ents can- risk is small in a person who problems here at home. We I)Ot drain into your intesline smokes as little as you do. THE DAR.Y SENTINEL want to ensure that the and they buiid up in your Fonner cigarette smokers DEVOTED TO DIE money that is spent will be for INTEREST OF blood stream. This causes often switch to pipes or cigars MEIGI>MABON AREA productive and efficient jaundice as the pigment and inhale the smoke. This ls OfESTEII L TANNEHtu. and for plans that programs, ' EI;~.Ed. permeates the skin. The worse than the cigarette was ROBERT IIOI!FLICH benefit the needy of blood is filtered by the tO begin with. . . CkEdllor developing nations. kidneys and some of the inLosing any excess fat or · Published dafJy ••C<Pl S.lurday One by The q.io V aUey PubliBhing Comproblem which creased '· pigment is any fat that · you · could way, 111 C.ourt St., Pomeroy, Ohio received muCh .discussion In eJiminated in the urine caus- eliminate might help lowa457U. Buaineas Offil.:e Phone m the House and Senate was the 21511. Editoriol Ph<me 1192-21~7. · tng the CQ!ored urine you ex· your blood pressure. Relax· Se<.-und c1au ~ge paKI al fact that .,. can not always . IM'!!enced. ing after the meal may be Pon1eroy,Ohio. ' control where the money will Nati0011l ~tdvertising 1epc esen· , 1bere are several different good for you. A good walk t.aUve Ward • Griffith Company, go, or get credit for our )indl of g.ustones. ram sen- after meals might also help if Inc., Bollinelli ond Gollagher Dlv., · 11n11 you 1be Health Letter you are not getting enough 757 Third An., New York, N.Y. contribution. The World 10017. Bank, for example, landed In bomber 4-8, Gallltones and exercise. It might help you Subt6c~f!': rales ; DeUvmd by part by U.S. tax dollars, mey Pill Bladder.Jlisease to give more than the ptpe. carrier aVKilablr: 7$ Loenll per be allowed to provide aid to -·By !4'*Ir Rou,. where carrier you more lnf~tion. Others (Because cf the volwne of ad'Yit.oe not avlilMble, OM mooth, VIetnam, Cambodia, Laos, irbo WBIIt lllil islue can .,.1 mail Dr. Lamb cannot f3.25. By JMtl in Ohio and W. V1., Uganda, despite what and One · Year, f2U•; Six monthll, 110 cents with along, stamped' answer your letters perso!18l· $11.$0; Three m1111thl:, .1.00: many Americans mlgla say telf~ ..,velope for it ly but he will answer Elsewhere f21.DO year; $ix monlhl against it. South Vietnam, by •- p 0 e - 1..1 °-''- City · repreaent.ative letters of '13. ~; Three months, $7 .50. the way, bolda the record for Sub8cripUoo prtce includes Sunday Station, New Veri, NY 10019. general i~t in his col· Times-Stmtinel . U. S. economic and military 'l1le ~ formed wnn.) ............. - ·Seaver picks up 13th victory, 5-1 .••S"' ,. WILMlNGfON, ' Ohio . · (UPI) ~still keyed up after blaltlnc ll'8111p1 Bay 46-o, the Cincinnati Beapla worked out today in PllPBratlon for Sunday'• (1 p.m . EDT) . natlona!ly,teltviled preseuon same qainst the Detroit .UO!la at Pontiac, Mich.' I, Sil"ftl' Dome. "We bad • ,fine nl&bt and thtn "'".IMllltJ!Iall'~l Will very of year.~· Sharp lor thls-tline . Veteran quarteriack Ken Anderson, playing lelllltan a half, hit 14 ol17 paues for 177 yardsanthlollcbdcnrn.lllac CurtiJ,' Archie Grl!ln and Johri McDinlel all bad four receptiOna and Pat MclnaDy Uirle. Addld Jolutlon, "I'vlra.Uy happy becaule of tile .... ·lndl'fidllat -' ~•" ~lhatllll'l*'atedoli head eoldJ BID .»ann laid IIIII 111m - not lhe t1 poltlll o1 · hll chlb'l I'IIII!IP• pvv aa4 •llut out of Tampa $1~ . ~. H paNing gattlll ' Tampa _,. lut nlghl ''Our " ' .. THURSDAY. ~ AUGUST . . . ·18TH . ·cAMD,EN ·PARK .OPEN UNTIL 5 PM EVENING. RESERVED . FOR SECOND NATIONAL BANK ASHLAND ANNUAL- PICNIC Closed Every Monday Exc•pt Labor Day ,, •STEREO •TAPE tRECORDS . •8 TRACK.TAPES •SMOKE AlMMS •CB RADIOS •ElECTRICAL •LAWN & GARDEN •HOUSEWARES •SPORTING GOODS •AUTO •SCANNERS •SPEAKERS ,. •.KNIVES · . •WATOIES · •BUllDIHG MATERIALS . .. ' · \•PANELING •PAINT' \ I ' •' (FORMERLY BIG JIM'S P.WA) • '• '· . ' 'I •i • �r • 4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . Wednesday, Aug. 17, 1977 Re4s_~s ByUnlledPre,lnto.nat;ooal Nationll Leatu~ hope to liounce back Eut , ~· ;, :f!· . The 1976 season began. Miami opened at North Ph 1to f,· ;, m B.>ll 1mre 68 •• 581 3 1 ' 1 "•tt~bOtl 69 so S8C : ' 2 ~~o~rif. ;~ ~ :~~ 1 ~' this time a year ago. athletic Carolina, and believe it or ~r.~~~e?s ~ ~ :~ , , ~ Ctevelnd 53 64 453 ' 111 2 officials at football-darfy not, lost 14-10. An upset, .oo Maybe Carolina is ~ty~~~k 53 as · :~; ~~ 2 r~~~nto ~ ;~ :;~: ~~~, Miami or Ohio figured the doubt. 68 west. 1976 season posed only one really tough this year. ,, w. L Pet. GB w. L Pet. GB problem - deciding which Anyway, a Tar Heel trick accounted for a ·l:::os Ang 71 47 605 ~~~c" ~ :~~~ 2 bOwl game invitation to play 1190 6 1 58 .5.13 ~ 1 Cmrl 1 touchdown. The bowls are Houston 57 63 .•7.5 15', TeKas 66 so .569 2 accept at year 's end. 6 ' 5 1 · 557 2 still in sight. Onward . San Fran 55 66 .•55 lB Kan City After all, over lbe past 5 8 58 .500 8' 1 th " San Diego 53 70 ,431 21 Cal if - ~Aha, an e~sy one next. "' • Atlanta A! 76 .3SO JO Seattle 49 7'2 .40S 10 ree years the R~kins had ""' . Tues day ' s Results Oakland 4.4 "73 .376 13 won three Mid-American Marshall. Not one of your aU , -~ : Cni 6., ems_b)JfQ.h .5, 15 inn$. . Tuesday ' s Resu"s C ( · • • Houston 4, Atlanta 1 Oakland 7, Cle\leland 3 on er ence :titles, three . tirrte great -football powers . • Philadelphia 1, Montreal s Boston 5, Kansas Cit)' 3 Tangerine Bowl games and And in recent years. they've .. : Cit1Cin nati S, San Diego 1 Balt l more 6, M inn 5, l~ inns . compiled 8 near perfect.32-l-1 really been terrible, A chance • • · New Yor ks, St. L.oufs 1 California 7, Tor.on to 2 wpile up the points and make • • Los Ang 3, san Fr anci sco 2 Seattle 3, Detroit 2 record. Today •s Probable Pitchers New York 11 • Chicago lO So , · ]·ust before the '76 those bowI officials take (All T imes EDT ) Texas 11, Milwaukee 3 Pi ttsburgh { Rooker 10-6) at Todty ' s Probable Pitchers campaign started, Miami notice when they read tbe Chic ago {R Reuschel 15 -~). . ( All T imes EDTJ staffers met with o fficials of scores Sunday morning. Kansas Clty {Splittorff 10-6) th F" t · 2 JO p.m . They took notice, all right. Ho uston ( Penti J . :2) at at Clevela'nd ( Bibby 9-9 )r 7:30 e 1es a Bowl , showe d Atl an ta (Hanna o.n, 1 :35 p .m . p.m. them dazzling game film And immediately scratched Phil adelph i a {C arlton \7 -6) at - Ne"! York { Figueroil 1181 at highll'ghts h. d ·~ th Mont real ( Bahnsen 6-5) , 8 :05 Oetro1t { Arroyo 6-12) , 8 p.m . • • an eu em Miami off the bowl prospec~ p m. Boston IWISe •-• 1· at M11 - freshly print.ed, ·sUck list . S.:Jn Diego ( Shirl ey 6-15) at waukee <Sorensen 3-6) ,. 8:30 brochures and waved goodby, Final score: Marshall 21, Ciocinnati CSoto 2·2l. 8 :05p .m . p.m. (' · •- be Miami 16. And those in the New York. ( Koosman B-13 ) al Seattle ( Mitchell 0-41 at tgurmg w seeing .them stands tl)at historic \it ivas St. Louis ( F"brsch 14-S), .& ;35 M tnnesota CZahn . 11 .9 ), 8:30 again around Christmas. "·';a'n Fra.ncisco ( Barr. 11 ·9l a.t P·!poronto _{ Lemanczyk 10-10 ) ~t , That .is, if even a b~ger historic to Marshall ) day in L.os An geles (Sutton 10-71, 10 :30 Texas (Bnles S-4L 8:35J? .m . bowl didn 't beg for m1ghty Huntington, W.Va., knew that Pm · Thursday ' s Games Mt'amt' Ah h · - the Miami· defea~ was even· · Thursday's Games • easton at M i lwau k ee : • .• . sue ruce more decisive than the score P1tisburgh at Chic ago Seattle at. ~ i nnesota worries. . PI")! I~ at Montreal , n ight · Kan City at Ctevela.n d , n ight But then another problem made it seem .· . New York at Oetro1t , night . And on arid on it went for Toronto at Texas , night cropped up. Miami. One defeat after an; other. Six straight' at one point. When the '76 campaign Major League Leaders fin~Uy drug to a halt, onceBy United Press International powerful Miami showed a Batting • Major League Results Seattle 010 002: ooo-- 3 '6 0 dismal ~ record. The first ( based on 325 at bats) By United Press tnternationat De t 000 010 001- 2 10 1 National . Leazue National League . Abbott and .Stinson ; Morris losing season in 34 years . · (; . B. H. Pc\. tIS inhings ) · and Ma y . W- Abbott . 10-7. L,_ Bowls? Park ~r Pit 118 .487 168 .345 Pittsburg to~ Morr is, 1-1. HRs-SeatTie . Stin · Stenne"t l P if Ill 433 145 .335 000 00 1 040 000 ooo-- 5 11 4 son (7) ; Detroit. Thompson "The Toilet Bowl wouldn't ~imm nS St .L 111387 128 .331 Chic ogo • ~ have ust'' scoffed a rormer l' Tm pttn St.L 111 453 145 .320 301 000 001 000 001 - 6 IS 1 (221. · Mor Btes Chi 112 400 128 .320 Redskin rooter. Kison , Jackson ("7), "Gossage Chltgo OQI lOt 106-10 13 2· l. zin ski Ph il 106 400 128 .320 (9) , Tekutve (14 ), Demery (15) ~ . Y . And now it is the eve ·of the 020020142-1 1120 Gri ffey Cin 115 448 142 .317 ·and Oyer ; Bon ham. Roberts Ba rrios. Ham i 1 ton (7), ' Foster Cin 115 448 140 .31 3 (8) , Giust i (1 0), Brobirg (1.4), 19n season. rtobJ nson P it 98 353 109 .309 Hernandez (l A) and Mltterwclld , LaGrow 17), W 1tes (8) and Wary of waving the preValen tin Mtl l04 422 130 .308 Swisher (10). W- Hernandez , 6- Down ing ; Guidry, Lyle (9 }, Clay (9 ) and Munson . W-Ciay , ~eason banner, Miami American League 4. L - Demery , S-4. HRs- 1-3. L-Wiles, 1- 1. HRsG. AB. H. Pet. P ittsbu rgh , Robinson 2 (20) . officials aren't promising the Ch icago, Spencer 2. (17); New Car-ew Min 115 454 174 .383 York , Chambliss (13), Whife comeback of the century. Bost ock Min 11 4 449 l49 .332 HoustOI) 101 010 OIQ- 4 9 0 (II) . Smglfon Bal 108 379 124 .327 They aren't even promising Atlanta 001 000 ooo- 1 10 3 Ric e Bos . 114 463 149 .322 L emongelto, Mclaughlin ( 9) Texas a comeback. 260 300 ~ll lS 0 Riv ers NY 99 403 129 .3'20 and Ferguson ; Ruthven , Camp M il w 010 000 no- 3 7 0 Miami could be just as bad Bailor Tor 103 416 131 .315 bell (7), Theiss (8) and Aiex ander and Sundberg , l1sk Chi lOS 405 126 .311 Pocoroba . W- Lemongelto , 5; 13. Ell is ; Haas , H inds (2), McClure as last year. U~F"Iore Oet . 110 467 145 ..310 L- Ruthv en, 4-9. HR - Atlanta . (J)', Castro (8) rind Moore. WBut at least the schedule Youn t Mil 11 4 456 141 .309 Ruthven (1). Atexander , 13·7. L-Haas, 8-8. . Hrgrove Te :ic 109 380 117 .308 gi~es Miami the opportunity . H~s-Te)( a s, Hargrove (9 ); Home Runs Phila 001 001 o5o- 7 t5 o Milwaukee . Money (2 0). Cooper wget going again in the first , · N atianal League : Foster , Cin Mntral " 013 010 000- S 10 1 · J8; Luztnski. Ph il 31 ; Bur · . Kaat, Brusstar (S). Garber (lA) . gal!le- The Redskins .open , rotJg hs., Att and Schmidt, Phil (8J and Boone ; Brown . Kerr iSept. 3 at home against 30; Bench , Cin 27 . ~ gan (8) , McEnaney (8), AtK in Dayton, which has never A merican League : Ri ce , Sos son (8) and Carter . wand Bonds, Cat 30 :. Scott, Bos Brusstar . 4·2. L-Kerr igan . 2·4. LAKE FOREST, Ill. (UPJ) · been much of . a football 1'1; Nettles, NY 27 ; Zisk , Ch i 25 . HR - Montreal , Oa:Wson (lJ J. - Veterans Ross Brupbacher school and is now even Runs Batted In .;·. N atiof1iill t..eague: Foster . Cin San Dgo 010 000 000- I 50 and Billy Parks walked out of deemphasizing the sport. "" 109; Luzlnski , Phil 97 ; Cey , LA Cinci 000·002 30x- 5 8 1 the Chicago Bears' training Miami must soundly whip ._, Y3; Garvey , LA 88 ; Bench , Cin 0 w c h ! n k o, Spillner (6). Dayton to begin regaining 07Sawyer ( 8). Tom lin (8) and camp Tuesday, apparenUy ::; ·A merican League: · H isle, Tenace .- Seaver and Bench . W retiring from football . prestige. Lose w Daywn and •• Min n 93 ; Bonds, Cal 90 ; -;- Seaver . 13·5, L~Owchinko , s. "Ross (Brupbacher ) felt that might be tbe start of Hobson, 8os 85 ; Zisk, Chi and 8. HR s-Cincinnati , Dr !essen the knee he had sw-gery on in something more severe than Tho mpson . Oet 83. (lS ), Rose (9 ). stOlen Bases · ' the off-season was not as just the absence of five NalioniiJI League : . Cedeno , N .Y . 000012 111)-5 110 • w1 ·Hou 43 ; Taveras. P itt .sO ; St ,L 100 000 000- I 7 1 strong as he wanted it." said assistant coaches from last ... MOrgan . C!n . Lopes . LA , Zacflry and stearns ; Under - Coach Jack Pardee. "He felt year. :· Moreno , ~itt and Richards, SO wood , Metzger (6). Hrabosky There is a lot of pressure on • .36. .(81 and Simmons. w - zachry , his play was embarassing to him and he was.n't head coach Dick Crum going "' • ·•· American Le1gue : Patek.- KC 6-12. L - Ur:~der-wood , 7-8. 311 ; Remy, Cal 32 ; Bonds , Cat. contributing. We hope he into.the season ..:. some think :-;_ LeFlore , Det and Page , Oak 27 . SanFrn 100 000 011)-- 2 52 changes his mind and returns another losing year will mean Pitching L.A . 000 000 1023 7 2 • Most Victories Montefusco, Moffitt (9) and to the Bears." his ~pacture - but Crum is ~ Nati.onal League : . Carlton , Alexander ; Hooton , Rautzhan Parks was a free agent staying cool, trying to work "· Phi l 17-6: R .Reuschet, Chi 15-5; (9) and Yeager , W-Rautzhan , ·~ John . LA· 14 -4; Forsch. St .L 14· 2.1. L-Moffitt, 3-6. 1-iR-San attempting a comeback after out the team's problems. ,, 5; Rau, LA 13-J ; Seaver, Cin 13· Franc isco ,. Thomas ( 5) . being out of football. He had Tile main problem is 5; Rhoden , ' LA 13-8; Rogers , Mil 13-11 . played in just one of the offense. The entire offensive A merican League : Ryan . Cal American League three ·preseason line must be replaced. There .: 17 10 ; Goltz , Minn 15-6 ; Tanana , Oakfnd 020 210 101 - 7 12 1 Be~rs ' r Cat 14-7; Rozema , Det 13-J_; Cleve 000 120 000- 3 9 o games thi$ summer and had also is nobody proven in .tbe !ito,:m e. Chi and Alexander. Tex Bl~.te anct Sanguillen ; Ec ker - not caught a pass iri backfield. ~ 13· 7; Pa l mer, Bait and Torrez. sley , Monge (5}, Ander sen (5), Hood (8) , Kern (9) and competition. · The ·graduation of 1,000• tiY ·13·10 i R: .May . Batt 13-11 . 'A ·Earned Run Average Kendal l. W- Biue , 11 -15, L yard performer Rob Eckersley . 11 -10. HRs- Oak ,. { baSed on 108 innings p i tched > Carpenter means there is no ~ National League: John . LA land , Tabb 2 (3), Sangui l len ent Pet . GB Boston GB · By RICK VANSANT OXFORD, Ohio (UP!)- At w::t !: , runnng oack lett who gained even 200 yards last year. The starting backs figure to be Jeff Felch\, who ran 190 yards last season, and Kaiser Holman, who was around for 86 yards, · Quarterback Larry Fortner, who came nowhere close. to replacing the graduated Shennan Smith last season, is back to try it again . But backup quarterback Bob Maxwell isn't. He transferred to Akron. Punter Jeff Rowlands is now being tried as a backup quarterback . · A young defensive lirie, which at times started to gel its act together last year, returns pretty much intact ' Leaders ·· Tuesday's linescores .· •. ·-- ·~ ~1 2.58; Hooton 1 LA 2.64 ; Can detaria, Pitt 2.72 : Carlton . Ph il " 2.79; R .Reusche t, Ch i 2.83. America"n League ; . Tanana, ,. Cal 2.3 1; Btyteven , Tex 2.60 ; • Ryan, Cal 2.61 : Rozema , Oet ... 2 77; T'.Johnson, Minn 2.82. Strikeouts · • National League : Niekro . Att 185; Rogers, Mtl 156; Koosman , NY 153; R i chard , Hou 148 ;· Se aver. Cin 143. Am erican League : Ryan. Cal .. 271; Tsnana , Cal 182 ; Leonard, KC 167 ; Bty l even , Tex 157 ; .. Eckersley. Clev 152. !:' (4): Cleveland , Thornton ,( 21 ). Kan Ci ty 002 000 lOQ- 9 ·7 0 000 300 20x - 5 6 2 Littell. Bfrd ( 7) and Porter ; Aase, Campbell (7) and F i sk. W- Campbell , 12-7. l-Aase, 84. HR - Boston , Hobson ( 23) . · ! •• Redfern . Burgme"ier (7), T . Johnson (7 l and Wynegar ; Palmer, T . Martinez (7), Drago (9 ). McGregor (9), o . Martinez pol and Rudolph , Skaggs (9) . W- 0 . Mart inez, 11 -6. L - T . JohnSOf1 , 12-5. ,HR- Battl more j ~ . VANDALIA, Ohio (UPI) Bill ·Gray, a ~year old .factory. group leader from Indtan.apolis, had .only two . · days to spend. at the 78th annual Grand American Trap Shooting Tow-nament: He made the most of them, breaking 600 targets to win the Class AA Championsltipo and thereby taking part in one of the longest shooMfs in SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (UP!) - !mmigratioo officials, aided by state police, raided Saratoga Racetrack · Tuesday and seized 18 grooms and exercise boys as illegal aliens . A spokesman for the Immi· gration Servic e- said the aliens would be taken to a federa l detention center in New York for deportation bearings. Authorities said the men were from Australia, the Bahamas, Chile, TrinidadTobago , Panama . and Jamaica. · shooting, the most by aity scheduled today after the shooter iti history. _ . Clay target Championship of Storm MHchell 16 . of America event. Mw-fay, Utah, .is 'the 'new Robert Ne.ster, 55, ·of Junwr Champion of ·Bryan, Ohio, became the new Champions, a speclal event .Ohio Handicap king, winning fqr st~te title holders, .the title with a 99 from 2011 becauSe of the keen eyesight yards in a shootoff victory of his opponents, Mitchell and over Ralph Norman of four others who broke 100 in Painesville, Ohio, and the regular program were in Charles Hartwig of Cedar the shootoff for the title when Rapids, Iowa. Pro f;"eotNtl S.n 01. - Acqu ired th• rigMs to ntlrftl tiunt end Bob t<.lein trom Los Angeles Saltimort - Released Vfter . an defens ive blck. OettH Howell DetrOit - Signed _ as tre. agent former Oekli!llnd Ri!ll lc;lfrs• running back Mlr¥ Hubbflrd . · New England Releas~ 1 ee agent quarterback Lvnn '· Hll!ber. an d reacQu 1r ed 1ree agent hnebai!:b~:r Jerome . Milwaukte - R:emoyed OUf f ltlder Sixto Letc•oo rrom lht disabltd list. LOS AngetPS Optione-d .ou tfielder Jof Slnipson and catcher Kt\lln PISifV to A.l buQuerque of the Pacific coast League . TORONTO . (UPI) . Toronto Blue . J a)' reserve catcher Ernie Whitt will'- be lost to.the club for the rest of ·the season be.cause of a ·dislocated tendon in his left fool, team official s announced Tuesday night. Whitt, 25, was. injured when he tried to tag California catcher Andy Etchebarren, • who was attempt~ to score during the Angels' 7-2 victory The LOs Angeles Dodgers Tue.sday ·night optioned outfielder Joe Simpson and catcherKevin Pasleytotheir Pacific Coast League !ann club in Albuquerque. The Dodgers, with 23 players on their roster, will bring pinch-hitter Ed Goodson off the disabled list Friday and add another man to reach the ~layer limit. Grand American history. Mitchelljustlippedthetarget ;~~~!!!!!!!====~~~~! · Gray finally won . the AA and the referee called a miss. title at curfew time Tuesday All four opponents, however, night in an event that started said be had hit the ,target and Monday when he broke 200 the referee reversed his straight targets in the regular decision. The Women's Champion of program. Along the way '1:1 other gunners had dropped Champions title went to from the shootoff. Laura Christopher of l14TH ANNUAL Over the last 200 targets jt Brunswick, Ohio. Mrs . was Gray head to head Christopher, 29, broke 100 MEIGS COUNTY against Bill Johnson, a targets and then won a fanner from Holdrege, Neb. shoowff over Norma Hilton, In fact, Johnson 's St. Petersbw-g, Fla . It was sportsmanship enabled Gray the second title for · Mrs. to stay in the shooloff. Christopher who won Under the · rules . no previously in 1970. ALL THIS WEEK competitor has to shoot more . The Men's Chaf(lpion of than 100 shootoff targets in a Champions race was deadgiven day. But after Johnson locked with nine men havin·g and Gray reached the 100 scores of 100 straight when mark still tied , Gray curfew came Tuesday night. explained he could not he on A shootoff flit the tiUe was SENIOR CITIZENS DAY hand Wednesday. Johnson • 9: 00 A.M . -Junior F~ir Da iry ShowmanShip replied, " Let 's keep and Judg ing SAN DIEGO (UP!) - Tbe 1:00 P.M .-Dairy Cattle Judging-Open Class shooting." San Diego Chargers Tuesday x4:00 P .M.-Twilight Horse Harness Racing Eventually, the Nebraskan announced they have 6 : 00 P.M .-4-H Livestock Demonstrations was to drop two targets of his acquired the rights.to retired i :JO P .M . -Jun io r Fa i r Sheep Showmanship & last 25 as Gray broke them tight end Bob KleiJ), a veteran'' Judging followecl by Open Class all. xB:OO P.M .-,-The Sunshine Expr1<0;s- Jo-Jo The of eight National Football Clown · " This fs my first. League seasons with the Los wurnament, I liked it and I'll Angeles Rams, . XGrandsland At1ractions be back next year," said the The rights to negotiate with ·new AA champion. Klein, recognized as. an outThe amazing Dan Bonillas standing blocker, were conlinued to dominate the obtained for an undisclosed doubles shooting Tuesday as future draft selection , a he won the second of two Chargers sPOkesman said. doubles events so far in the tournament and for the second Ume with a perfect score of 100. For Bonillas it was his 18th Prices Good thru 8-2 1-77 career 100 In doubles While Quantities Last Quantity Rights Reserved CREST TOOTHPASTE ]Oz. . & Pearl Racme, 0. Regular . or Mint o'HEBE' STORE Prices Effective Thursday 18th lhru Saturday 20th Right R:eser't!ed To Liinit Quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Monday lhru Friday 9.:0Qiil7:00 Saturday 9:00-9 :00 CLOSED t. VALLEY BELL • COTTAGE CHEESE 24 or. artan .l f' 89-~ ~· ~:~?r!:::~[Ar::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :·_:~::~~~;i.~Tl·. OLD 'VIRGINIA JELLY.•............... ~-~~?~:.~?.~~.~~ ...4fJ . BES PAK TRASH BAGS.......................1•0••~t;. ·. JfJ GREER PEACHES................... ~-~~.~~.~ .1:~. ~.~~. 4fJ Tastet BOL06f4A . __ PRODUCE SPECIALS __ _ Sweet Potatoes PEACHES CELERY LB. BUNCH 29~ ~ 29~ 2 da. RID YAMS tli¥ coordinator ~/ Blood donor list noted 9-11 Chops ·· ·lb.~l 19 ••• To Come Check Out Our Great GROUND BEEF Fumitl.re Values -· • You Can SCore Lois of Points and Save Lois of KODACOLOR II FILM Cll0-12 Color Negative · Film _$-139 LB. M ·u rp · h y 'name.d HARTLEY'S SHOES, I'NC. PORK CHOPS . HAM DELICACY eWS ' MEIGS COUNTY FAIR ,. Fa~ily Pak 5th fi ung arm / ' We are notr'esPonsible for typographical errors . Sorry·, No Dealers · PRINGLES NEW RIPPLE POTATO CHIPS... ,....... ~~~~-~~.~ 7fJ FIG BARS, Fireside .... ,..................... :....... :........ 2 lb. 9f _) In continuing education ------llliiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiil_______ ~ COAD meet Aug. 25-26 MARIETTA - Rep. Vel'l\al G, Riffe Jr., (D-New Boston), Etd!ibltors of the best !ann Hollon, first; Bill Kautz, Holter, Route 3, Pomeroy, yellow, Evelyn Hollon, first. speaker of the Ohio House of and horticulture products at second. first and second; tomatoes, - Patricia Wolfe, Rout~ 3, Representatives will keynote the Meigs County Fair were Potatoes - Seneca Beauty, yellow, Kathryn Mora, Route Pomeroy, won first in the the seventh annual meeting .selected Tuesday as the fair Hennan Carson, Long Bot- 3 Pomeroy first and Fred best display of garden of the Corporation for Ohio got underway for the first day tom, both first and second; B Smith s~nd: tomatoes produce and Janet Bolin, Appalachian Development of activities, name variety, Herman p~ar Klmberly' Grueser' Rutland was second in that (COAD) at the Holiday lnri Winners In the grain Carson, first; Fred B. Smith, first: Rosemary Keller: judging. here Aug. :lj-26. · division were : Route ~. l,'omeroy, second; Rout~ 3, Pomeroy, second; WinningfiTstf~rthe largest Other invited legislators Best six ears . of yellow La So_das, Herman <;arson, ' best plate green pod bush vegetable or frwt were: are Senators Oak.Iey C. hybrid corn, BtU Kautz, both first and second. beans, Earl Dean, first; • Fred Smtih, both the Collins, Kinsey Milleson , __ Route 3, Pomeroy, first, and Sweet Potatoes - Ber· Albert Bolin, Route 1, Dexter, largest potato and waterWilliam. H. Mussey, Sam Roy Van Meter, Route 1, mudas and name variety second- best plate lima melon; Evelyn Hollon, apple; Speck, and representatives Racine, second; best six.ears classes, first ;n both to heans, 'Mu. Ch!irles · Kuhi, Kimberly (lruese~, tom~to; Claire M. gau Jr., Arthur R: of yellow sweet torn, Kim· Hennan Carson . Route 3 Pomeroy first; · Bill Kautz, tomato; Jean Bowers, : Ronald H. James, berly ~rueser, Route I, Vegeta~les - cabbage, Dorothy' Bolin.- R~ute 1, Spencer, TupperS Plains, .Rex F .. Kieffer Jr·., Don Minersville, first; Ear! Dean, Janet Bolm, Rutland, first; Dexter, second; onions, beet; Lenora Letfhelt, Maddox, Harry C. Mallott, RDute 3, Pomeroy, second; Kathryn Colwell, Route 1, yellow Roy Van Meter, first ; cucwnber; Herman Carson, . Bob McEwen, Myrl H. best six ears of white pop- Vinton, second; cauliflower, Lenor~ Leifheit, RDute 3, sweet potato, and Edison · Shoemaker and A. G. LanREP. RIFFE corn, Earl Dean; best peck Helen Wolf, Route 2, Long Pomeroy, second; hot pep- Hollon, longest ear of hybrid cione. wheat, BtU Kautz, :hrst ; Bottom; egg plant, Devere C, pers Kimberly Grueser, com. COAD is an organization of Edison Hollon, Route 1, White, Middleport, first ; first:' Dorothy Bolin, second; In the hay show winners community action agencies Community action agenMinersville, second; best Mary K. Rose, LDng Bottom, sweet peppers, Janet Bolin, were: 75 percent or more from 30 southeastern Ohio cies with ' COAD mem· peck spring oats, Edison second; tomatoes, red, Roy first; Fred B. Smith, second; alfalfa, Tom Hamm, Route 1, counties with headquarters in berships include Adams· beets, Evelyn Hollon, Route Minersville, first ; Roy Marietta. Since 1970 it has Brown, Athens-Hocking· I, Minersville; first; Holter, m:cond and EdiSOn recei\-ed and dispensed Perry, Belmont, Gallla· Rosemary Keller, second; Hollon, thtrd; 75 percent or several million dollars worth to~eigs , Guernsey-Monroe· carrots, Evelyn Hollon, first; more clover, Earl Dean, first, of federal, state and local Noble, Harcatus, Highland, Mrs. Charles Kulm, second; Tom Hamm, second and contracts for human ser- Ironton-Lawrence, Jackson· cucumber, green, Mrs, third; all grass Torn Hamm, vices, mostly subcontracted Vinton, Jefferson, Kno-HoCharlesKuhl, first; Kimberly" first and second, wtlh Blll JUDGING JOB - Becky Will Cottrill, a graduate of for . loca l distribution by Co,' Muskingwn, Pike, Ross, Grueser, second; pickle Kautz, third ; 49 percent or Ohio University with a major in home economics, had her member community action Scioto and . Washington • work cut out for her as she judged the canning and baked agencies. Morgan. • .- MASON -Miss Jan Wilson was honored with a pre-bridal plate, Margaret Parker, less legwnes, Earl Dean, goods at the Meigs County Fair Tuesday. There were over John Tingle, Caldwell, _ill Speaker Riffe is currently shower on Tuesday evening in Mason United Methodist social first; Earl Dean, second; first; Edison Hollon, "'7ond, 400 entries in the two areas of competition. COAD president and Keith serving his tenth tenn I'S a rooms with Mrs. Joseph ( B~tty) Lish and Mrs. Charles okra plate, Christine Napier, and Roy Van Meter, third. Molihan, Ironton, vice- state representative, La Vera) Yeager serving as hostesses. Route I, Bidwell, first; Janet :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: president. COAD currently representing the 89th House Miss Wilson is bride-elect of Don Eichinger, Chesler, and Bolin, seco~d; . pum~kin, sponsors six major programs District which encompasses daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Kay Wilson, Pomeroy . Lenora Le~f~e1t, hr~t ; A thought for the day : including foster grand- Scioto, Pike and part of A color scheme of blue and white was used throughout tbe squash, zucchini, Janet Boll!l, Frontiersman Davy Crockett parents, senior companions, Jackson CountYsocial room and refreshment table. A floral arrangement · Helen Wolfe, first and second. said, "I leave this rule for senior nutrition and "Meals A life-long New Boston centered the table. · Watennelons - Fred B. others when I'm dead: Be on Wheels", a food stamp resident, Riffe is president of Games were . played and prizes awarded. Mrs. Maxine .Smith, two first and two always sure you are right, outreach program and home the Riffe and Bennett In· ~no\d received tbe door prize and another prize. Also winning second places. _. then go ahead." winterization plus a training surance AgencycHe served in were Donna Gibbs and Tammy Spangler. Apples - red dehctous, :;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: program for Head Start the Air Force in World War II Punch, crackers and salad were served . Evelyn Hollon, f1rst; ma!den personnel. in the Mediterranean and The honoree received many gifts. .• blush, Her;nan Carson, f1r~; Europe-African-Middle East Attending were 'the honoree, Jan, Ulah Zerkle, Regina name vartety' Beulah Hill, VO Campaigns, won nine bronze Hart, Gertrude Smith, Mildred· Gibbs, Frances Stewart, Route 3, Pomeroy, first, J stars. Marrted to former Maxine Arnold, Evelyn Proffitt, Carol Proffitt, Sally Rose, Other fruits - grapes, Thelma Cooper he has three Vicki Yeager, Sally Clark, Connie Karschnik, Debbie Wilson, c.oncord, Evelyn Hollon, daughters and a son, and one Beth Wilson, Ruth Ryan, Charlotte Yonker, Donna Knapp, first; Ntag~ra grapes, Roy grandson. Josetta Noble, Gladdie Stewart, Robin Stewart, Ruby Jones, Holter, first; peaches, Riffe has Won many state Donna Fowler, Mayme Noble, Eleanor Jarrell, Donna Gibbs, and national awards as an The Ohio Fann Bureau Fairborn. 1\.T Tammy Spangler, Sherry Harris and Heather Dawn, Susan Re<iuests for applications "outstanding legislator" and Federation has announced a Gloss, Pat Wilson,.Laura, Susan and Opal Eichinger, hostesses 1~ should be sent to Blake was elected speaker· pro program to recognize again Mrs. Lish and Mrs. Yeager . Gerber; Ohio Fann Bureau temp<>re during his eighth the organization's outSending gifts were Mrs. L. E. Piersall, Mrs. Lucllle Federation, 245 N. High St., term In the· House, and At Reta Eblin's home, the standing young farm couple. SWackhamer, Mrs . Sarah Spencer, Mrs . Sharon Hoffman, Willow Creek RoadrUniters Blake Gerber, director of Columbus, Ohio 43216 . speaker in his ninth tenn, and Mrs. Lucille Raynes, Becky McFarland, Mindy Kearns, Susan met August 4, Two advisors program development, said Deadline for applications is was re-elected speaker for Howard, Rhoda Doss, Paula Bocock, Ann Smith, ·Bonnie attended the meeting 'of eight the 112th General Assembly. the program will recognize a Oct. 1. McFarland, Joann Harbour, Ida Diehl, Mary Smith, Mrs, H. memhers, Discussed was the !ann couple rather than an Wagenhals, Corina Briles and Kim Ohlinger. 4-H Style Review and what outstanding faJ:~I~er , keeping MASON PERSONALS would be taken to the Food ·in mind that a successful Mrs. Leroy Medcalf and sons, Jeff and Mike of Colwnbus, Fair. Posters for the fair fanning operation depends and Mrs. Jane Potter and Ann visited their mother, Mrs. Lee booth, foods and books were ·on the dedication of both the Richardson last week . worked on. Dixie and Kim fanner and the !ann wife. Mrs, Richardson took Mrs. Medcalf and sons back to Eblin served refreshments. To qualify for the program Columbus and returned to Mason on Friday. - Dixie Eblin. a couple must be Farm BERNARD E. Murphy Jr., Rio Grande College- · Mr , and Mrs. Russell Capehart aitd-grandchildren, Mary the The Meigs County Better Bureau members, actively .Con1lnunity College's new coordinator of continuing Alice, Marcia and Miriam Sisson, Chris and Todd Self are Livestock Dairy Club met . engaged in farming, and no education , camping at Forked Run Lake for several days. August 9 at Jim Carnahan's. more than 30 years of age as Mrs. Vada King, Henderson, has been ill for the last few of Dec. 31, .1977. To enter the One advisor attended the days at the home of h,er daughter, Mrs. L;tndon Smith, Those meeting with seven members c;oinpetition, couples must visiting Monday were Mrs. Lena Lewis; Mrs. Jim Blwn, son present. Items of business . . . c0mplete an application Billy, daughter, CandY, all · of Columbus, Ohio; Nelson form. Reynolds, Long Bottom; Velma Luckeydoo, Letart, and discussed were: how to set up · Ohio Fann Bureau Adforthefairatthedairybarn; . Kenneth Reynolds, Scott Soladean, son John of Henderson, a visit to the Athens County visory Councils and in· Mrs. Catherine Smith and Mrs. Lois Test were in Fair, and interviews, The dividual Farm Bureau Charleston Wednesday to attend a meeting at the Appalachian project lesson was questions members are urged to building oo "All West Virginia City" for 1977. They were there asked on cattle. Tony ·Car· nominate young couples for on behalf of the Mason Town Council. the award. Co uncils nahan gave a demonstration nominating winning couples MASON - The Methodist Women had potluck dinner at on clipping a cow. Nancy will receive recognition. the Mason United Methodist Church for their families. Carnahan served r~fres~­ "We've gone to the tax- campus locations around the From ·each of Ohio's· four Attending were Rev. and Mrs. Maring, Mr. and Mrs. William , ments . .The next meetmg will payers and they have given area. He noted that Rio / Zerkle and granddaughter, Regina Hart, Mr . and Mrs. Gene take place on August 15 at the. us their support. Now we Grande bas alreadY offered regions, a winning couple will I , .,r be selected by a team of Thomas and sons, Chris and Robbie, Mr. and Mrs. Landon Meigs Co~ty FaU'grounds . . want to provide something in some classes in the past, like _,./ . Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yeager, Mrs. Joyce Carson, Mrs, The barn Will be made _ready . retum." Real Estate Principles and judges. From these four regional winners, a state Mathilda Noble , and Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt, daughter Nancy .. forthefairatthatmeetmg.That's how Bernard E . Chair Caning, and that these winner will be named. ,/ .• New officers for 1977-1978 announced were president, Bob Lee. Murphy Jr. described one of classes are taught in The winning · couple will Sarah Spencer; vice president, June Van Meter; secretary, On August 11 at the home of the reasons /' for the Jackson, McArthur, Mid· receive an expense paid trip /' Cover Girl's " Fox" is Lilah Zerkle; treasw-er, Earlene Bumgarner; Christian Mr. .and . Mrs. _ Tony development of a continuing dleport and Gallipolis. · the American Farm Personhood; LaVera Yeager, Catherine Smith; Christian Woodyard, the Mt!'ed·Up education program at Rio "Now we want to expand to ;.:>c . ·:v'"'"'" available in a varieiy of Fall Federation arutual Social Involvement, Frances Stewart and Gladys Thomas; Hotshots met ~1th 13 Grande College and Com· our continuing education Bureau coiors. In soft suede or leather with a meeting in Houston, Texas, Christian Global Concerns, Helen Barton and Evelyn.Proffitt; members, three adVISOrs ~nd munity College. Murphy, wh~ opportunities to meet the Jan. 8-12 in the American plantation crepe sole for comfort. Committee on Nominations, Catberine Smith, Frances one guest. Booth decoration was named the new coor· needs of as many people as Farm Bureau Federation Stewart and Joyce Carson; chairpersons of committees, and a trip to Michigan were dinator of continuing possible in our area," he said: Young Fanner and Rancher LaVera Yeager, Maxine Arnold, LDis Test. discussed. Judging on foods, education this summer, · "This fall we'll be offering Award program for national Closed at Noon Thursday. August 18th for September program leaders will be Helen Barton on steers and swme was the explained that since the courses· in basic accoutning, honors . In addition, the "LDrd, WhalCan i Do." Plel!ge month meeting date is Sept. 12 project lesson. Mrs. Community College was introduction to business, winning couple will be the when hostesses will be Maxine Arnold and Frances Stewart Woodyard and Tim and Tony organized in 1974 a plan for western square dancing, recognized at th'e Ohio Fann · Woodyard served refre.sh· hatha yoga as well as a . Bureau Federation's annual rnents. The next meeting wlll making educational op· ·· variety of art courses." he held at Richard Brooks ·portunity available to area Murphy said these classes, meeting Nov. 27-30 in has been under residents residence. - Ralph Jordan. and others, would be taught Colwnbus. Slate winners of the contest The Alfred Angels held a development. According to Rio Grande in convenient locations last year were Wendell and meeting at the home. of Murphy's around the area to make Marcia Waters of West Dorothy Calaway . Two · officials, thein readily accessible. visitors and eight club responsibility will be to "We'll also try to keep the Lafayette. Regional winners MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK members were present. coordinate the planning of cost of classes as low as were Robert and Susan , POMEROY. OHIO of New !terns of business discussed continuing education courses possible so a lot of people can · Geisernan in the four county community OPEN' Washington, Arthur and were: the fair booth; com· take advantage of them," college district of Meigs, 9 a .m .. to 5 p.m . Mon. thru pletlon of projects, and a Murphy added. He said Eltha Logan of Farmdale and Jackson., Vinton and Gallia 9a.m.to8p .m . Friday party after the fair. Dorothy clai!ses will average about $15 Tom and Lynn Pitstick of and Patty Calaway .serve.d . Counties, Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and $20 each. refreshments. Tammy . Murphy said that these Murphy said that con· courses would be held in off· Calaway. tinuing education is one of the reasons for the community college's existence. , "We want to help people understand that education Donors to the bloodmobile Taylor, Clara J. France, doesn't stop when a person ' Prices Good thru 8-21-77 Monday in Pomeroy were: Milton ·Hood, Martha J. graduates from high school ,While Quantities Last ·· . POMEROY - LDis J: Hackett. or . receives a college . REEDSVILLE; Linda L. Quantity Rights Reserved _ Wyant, Mary L. Starcher, diploma,", he said, · We are.·not responsible for typographical errors. Sorry, No Dealers Jeffrey Hilleary, Billy J. Wilson, Mace) Barton, ,.'Education is life-long Spencer, Debbie Grueser, Richard Barton. MASON, W, Va.- Charles learning. We're striving to Howard P. Logan, Jack make learning available to ' Stanley, ltaten Stanley, F.. Johnson. all people of all ages all the . DEXTER - Clarence D. David M. King, Patty J , time.'' Barton, Gerl Walton, Carl F, Mcintyre. Murphy has been MINERSVILLE - Carolyn Hendricks, Jr., Theodore associated with Rio Grande Fisher, Homer Smith, Virgil A. Chitrles, Mark J. Malson, K. Windon, · Michael L. Virginia L. Davis, Brendll J. College and Community College for several years.. BeWright, Ann M. Gryeu, Ola Davis. tween 1970 and 1977 be was HEMLOCK GROVE St. Clair, Robert S. Placler, .' assistant director of ad· Wallace Hatfield, Jeff Sbaron M. Welker. missions and he also served SYRACUSE - Kathy J. Warner, Fred Thompson, Dennla Gilmore, Walter Cumings, Mae Grueser, as a .field admissions officer. He received an ~late of &!Ue D. Stewart. • lfllbocleuld. MIDDLEPORT-Joyce V. RACINE - William H. Arts degr..e from Point Park College, Pltlttburgh, and a Blrtrum, Freda M. Gilmore, Hoback, Kay Ryan. Robert V, . King, JOIII L. LONG BOTTOM- Howard Bacltelor of Arts degree from Rio Grande College. El'warda, Ralph H. Edwards, E. Parker. He lives with his wife Joyce . LANGSVILLE . - Ellis Nelson's Reg. '1A1 Sarah J. Fowler, Patricia K. Limit 1 Please and their two children in Rio · LDgan, Jamea Whitlatch, Myers. Grande, ' Shfela Taylor, Marvin #-H THURSDAY, AUGUST MI LWAUKEE (UPJ ) TI1e Milwaukee Bucks said · Tuesday they have agreed to L. Mav (201 . transfer for cash their rights Calif 001 002 121- 7 10 I 000 020-ooo- 2 J 2 ' to disgruntled forward .Bob Tronto HartzelL LaRoclle ( 11 ) and Dandril!ge .to the' Washington Etchebarren ; Byrd , • Bullets, who are now free to Murphy (6 ),, Hampton W i l lis (9) and negotiate a contract with the Wh itt.. Ashby . W- HartzeJI , 6-7. - Byrd, 2.6, HRs- Cal ifornia , former National Basketball LSola ita (..10) , Bonds (30): ' Association all.,star forward . Toronto. Fairly {lS J. Farm, Horticulture products .selected first day of fair ·. Outstan couple wanted in Ohio· FOR THE FAMILY •"100 000 AOO 000 1- 6 II 0 Rep. Riffe to keynote ·dlng • FUN •. .Bailt i rnore . By .Un1ted Pren 11\ter.n•hono~l Tues.day Hockfv Pittsburgh - ~igntd ~co~d round dr;,ft chotce lfft w ,ng Jim t-tamllton io a two yrar contract ; agreed. to contract t«ms witl"l !h ird -round c.holct left w ing "K1m . Oavl$ ; SHiJned ~o~eteran r_lght w tng Ric k Kehoe to a ml,llf1yea r contract. Bluffton Collrges Named Denn y Recker tlead basketball co.ech Gray claims AA title -- ov::~::;:·(UPI) 100 300 100 000 o- 5 16 0 • .. .•.•• ' • and Crum is counting on that magic ingredient, maturity, to ohce again make Miami a stingy defensive team. ,r After the opener against Dayton , Miami lakes a week off before three strilight road games, at South Carolina, Indiana and Yale. Then it's back home for a chance at revenge against Marshall before beginning five straight · Mid-American Conference games. ' The 'Skins wind up against arch-rival Cincinnati on · Thanksgiving Day, that time . of year when all the bowl 'game .rruitches have shaped up. Did someone say bowl games? Not at Miami this preseason . Just a haunting echo from a year ago; Boston 113 innings) Minnesota . from first losing season in 34 years Ame<iunLeague 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug. 17, 1977 Sports transactwns- 12 Exposures 29~ J y· �I -'Tho Daily ~ntlnel,Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. l7,1977 Domestic arts winners announced Over tOO entries In the domestic aris department of the ll4th annual Meigs CoWitY fair were judgedTuoesday, tbeopeningdayofthefalr, by Mrs. Nancy Cross, home economics teacher at Sou!hem High School, Ribbons and . premiums lirere awarded In three places In each of the classes. Mrs. Addalou Lewis W!IS superintendent of the department with Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis serviqg as chair· ' Spencer. Macrame Mik-ellaneoos: Margaret EUa Lewis. Barbl!ra Murray, and Debbie Spencer. Wood carving : Debra C. Kennedy, Route3, Pomeroy. Plaster Paris Molds: Marlbl! Ella Lewis, Marlbl! Rose, Rosemary Keller. Jewelry : Margarel Ella Lewis, Martha Douglas. and Addalou Lewis. Treasures from .T rash: Julie Byer, Betty Newell, Margaret Ella Lewis. ...! Missions Day marked POLLY·s POINTERS Missions Day w_as obserVed by !he West ~~a~": 0 of the Chu . 4· ~~~ · Thursday, August ln held at the Ma Ch reb of God in Charleston. D u nd Mrs. James Sharp r. a est speakers were the guf Iough fro~ They are on ur Ken a East Africa. Yh Fl Ids State WCG ~fda t pere~ted 32·1ocal units ':ritit a Standard of Achievement Certificat e Awards for their past year's attainment. The New Haven local received a Gold Seal Award. They also received the Highest Honor Certificate of Award for their History Book. Bonnie Fields serves as 'the local historian of the WCG. A highlight of the day was the Presidents' Council Luncheon held at Humph· reys ' Pine Room in Charleston . Orpha Fields attended the lWicheon. In the afternoon service, the Unified Prayer retreat enjoyed u!':.:: 5!8!n:.jectTbeQ'T r.Now Is The Time ... Give ., Ye •; Margaret Dodaon presented •100 from lhe New WCG A very Haven • enjoyable day waa had by tboae attending whim were Iva Capehart , Rena Johnson, M rd u~ Reed " Patty ayna ' ~.., ' Bonnie Fields, M"garet '· Dodson , Pansy _ Fry 10d , Orpha Fields. , .'" " ' ' "' . e• 1· • ' Today : INTEREST DOWN COSJ UP Hel~n i Kimberly Grueser. dleport, Ba•bara Murray, Cushion, Miscellaneous : and Joni Murray. Pat Wolfe, Martha Douglas, Ceramics: Jonl Murray Polly Cramer Esther Mays.. · andJuliByer. Tablecloth, painted: Alice Ceramics for over 16: Nease, Rosemary Keller, Marilyn Spencer, Sheil~ Mrs. CharlesKuhl. Taylor, Route 3, PO{Ileroy Embroidered Tablecloth : and Rosemary Keller . . Martha Rose, Patricia EdPOLLY'S PROBLEM and with no harm done. ~ Macrame Hanger : Jill wards, Edwards, Pomeroy. DEAR POLLY - My two have used this ever since and Will, Route I, Shade; Denise Crocheted Tablecloth : Cobb, Pomeroy, and Debbie daughters and I all bought most successfully especially Helen Wolf. fake fur coals last winter but where there are books or Potholders: Barbar Bar· we were not given any in- papers as silverfish like them bl!ra Fry, Addalou Lewis, structions concerning !heir most. My druggist told me Connie Swisher, Route I, Midcare over the swruner. Some- that when the salts become man. . dleport. one advised us not to put powdered they do not lose Winners In !he various divi· Miscellafleous : Alice plastic garment bags over the their- strength so I buy it in WENT vtSITlNG sions Usted first, second and Nease; Barbara Murray, Bet· The New Haven Women of Director, presented the coats so·I hope you or some quantity, storelnametalc:On· " Mils Diana King, n.c!ne, third · respectively were as tY Newell, Route I, Long Bot· the Church of God held !heir program .. with tho them' reader who has such a coat talner and use it generously. recently · spen~ two weeks t .•.. follows: tom. annual Prayer Retreat at the being " Responding as can give us some advice. - -LOLA. • visiting )ler sister and CHJLDREN'SCLOTHJNG KNITTING Racine Locks and Dam Children to God." The ob- AGNF.'i. DEAR POLLY- To rid furbrolher-in·law, Mr. and Mrs. Girl 's dress : Patricia Afghan: Martha Rose, Recreation P'irk. The jectives were to awaken In DEAR AGNF.'i - When niture of silverfish place a •• Jeff Musser (fanner 4n!ta Wolfe, Route 3, Pomeroy; Pauline Rife, Patricia Wolfe. members enjoyed a covered each woman a renewed sense making inquiries for you I piece of ANTISEPI'IC toilet King) ofV~dosta,Ga.Wbile Teresa Van Meter, Route I, Sweater, s!ipon: Dorothy dish dinner after which a of complete trwt and open· foWld conflicting opinions soap in each drawer and there !hey took a sbort trip to Racine; Marilyn Spencer, Downie · short business meeting was ness to God and to learn to concerning the plastic gar· closet. I started using this Florida to visit Disney World Rootel, LongBottom. Sweater, button front: conducted by the president, mmbine these childlike at- ment bigs but it was sug· several years ago and have and the Stars Hall of Fame Girl's Better Dress: Dorothy Downie. Orpha Fields. The invocation titudes with the maturity of gested that you cover such a not seen a . silverfish or wax Museum in Orlando. ,, Miscellaneous· Knitting: was given by Thelma an adult for a deepened coat with a sheet. The main damage done by one since Marilyn Spencer, Nancy Saltz, New Martainsville, W. Edna Clark, Hemlock Grove, Grueser. dedication of each •woman's thing is to have such a coat !hen. - VELMA . Va.; Teresa Van Meter. Patricia Wolfe, and Martha A report was given by life to God's will. How some . cleaned so !here is 119 danger DEAR POLLY •• My Boy's Trousers: Patricia Douglas, • members attending the children of the Bible of mothS getting to work on Pointer is for thoSe who wear e • eeee• • • • • • • • • • • Wolfe, Marilyn Spencer, and CROCHET Missions Day Service held at responded to God was given them. -POLLY. glasses with plastic frames. ~ I., Teresa VanMeter. Afghan: Frances Imboden, Charleston. by Margaret Dodson, Norma DEAR POLLY - I would The frames tend to get a ~ e :t Child's Blouse or Shirt: Route I, RuUand; Barbara Margaret Dodson reported Greene and Orpha Fields. like to pass on my idea for us- buildup of salt and oil so I use U : .• Patricia Wolfe, Marilyn Fry,MartbaDouglas. that flowers had been sent to The program ended with a ing children's · pretty · a piece of cotton cloth Spencer,NancySaltz. Vest : Esther Mays, several members in the friendship circle jlnd worship marbles. I cleaned a quart moistened with nail lish CEst·~te-.• T.Shirt: Patricia Wolfe, Dorothy Downie. hospital. She also reported service . The group sang and a half size jug that cook- remover and rub quite rd U ·· Marilyn Spencer, Esther Cape or Poncho: Rose Gin- the membership totaled 34. "Kurn Ba Yah," "Alleluia," lng oil came In, put the until the white marks di Mays, Chester. !her, Joy White, Route 2, It was announced that an and "Tis So Sweet To Trust In marbles Inside and then pear and then a bit of extra Coat or Jacket: MarilYI\ Pomeroy. Executive Committee Jesus/ ' and then prayer fastened on an attachment to rubbing makes them shine. • Spencer, Esther Mays, Handkerchief with crochet . meeting will be held on closed the program. make a lamp and put a small (Polly's note - I dampened By e •" TeresaVanMeter. trim: Martha Doug~, Ad- Tuesday, August _23, begin- Those attending the retreat shade on it. The grand- another piece of cotton with • Willis T. Ludlnghlm e • ·· Nightwear, gown or pa· daloulewis,BaroaraFry. nlng at 9::W a.m. imd will be were Bonnie Fields, children just love this lamp water to wipe . away !he • Realtor e '" jamas: Patricia Wolfe, Doily : Martha Douglas, held in the Missionary Margaret Dodson, Norma as !hey know their Mummy remover and then rubbed • Marilyn Spencer, no third. Evelyn Hollon, Helen Wolf. Builrung. Greene, BeckY Reed, Orpha played with the. marbles. - mine to a shine.) : • Robe: Altona Karr, Long Baby Afghan: Nancy Saltz. · The September meeting Fields, Fay Carpenter, Sue MRS.M.V.P. Also, I think Fanlta .could • Are you waiting until more. but the monthly e ,. DEAR POLLY- As [have remove !he crayon marks • interest rates drop before payment would Increase to • Bottom, no .second or third Baby Sweater Set: Martha will consist of a "Tasting Erwin, Delores Taylor, lva awarded.. · Douglas. Sptree" with "Guest Night" Capehart, Roberta Maynard, received so much help from from her doll's face with · • you buy a home? Do you $331 ·08 · If the lnt... est rale • Addie Brown and Thelma the column l was so pleased toothpaste and then go over it · e th ink that this wil l save you ~;~~~~ ~.:U/dr~:'~~ t~: •. ADULTCLOTHING Miscellaneous: Kimberly being observed. to read a question thatlcould with a damp cloth. I have us- e money? The home you S360 .6-4 . • One-piece Dress: Patricia Grueser, Frances lmboden, After the meeting, Delores Grueser. answer. At least 25 years ago , ed this all over the house for e have your eye 00 will cost So , It's obvious that the Wolfe, Joni Murray, BarbaraFry. Taylor, Spiritual Life ..,. you more In month ly 1 th h e · Pomeroy; and Marilyn · QUll.TS · I was searching for such marks. - ·SARA. e payment< two years from overall value o e ome something In the archives of a Polly will send you one of • now _ even 11 the Interest - not the Interest rate - • Spencer. Applique: Alice Nease; •• the her slgne · d thank . you • rate drops one percent . mak"' biggestpayment. Impact •• ' · Two-piece Dress: Nancy ·Frances Goegleln, Route 2, State Library and ~ on yourthe monthly Saltz, Marilyn Spencer, Pomeroy. librarian handed me a book newspaper coupon clippers if • For example, take • Since there Is no Indication e Esther Mays. Cotton Patchwork: Leah The Nehaclima Garden the United Methodist Church she dusted off a white powder she uses your favorite • home that costs S50,000. of property values • With a 20 per cent decreasing, the moral ot e Better Dress: Nancy Er- Ann Gaul, Route 3, Pomeroy; Club held ' its annual With Mrs. David Russell which she said they used to Pointer, Peeve or Problem In •edownpayment and b vln, Racine; Patricia Wolfe, Mary Colmer, Pomeroy, and Progressive dinner on serving · as committee eradicate silverfish. U was her column. Write POLLY'S • financed with a 25 year. 8,12 the story Is- uy now ore 1; . an. Those assisting just pure Epsom salts. U POINTERS In care of this • per cent mortgage. the pay more Barbara Murray. Martha Douglas. e chaum · later. 1 . Long Dress: Allee K. Painted: Mrs. Charles Monday eve(\ing. The da(>'t Were Mrs . Michael Merritt, brushed ri~ht off our clotl\inl( ,· newspaper. • monthly payment would be If there is anyth ng we e 1 petizer course was serve a · ? 1 1 the Thompson, Pomeory; Altona Kuhl. · the horne of . Mrs. Danny Mrs. Robert Layne, Mrs. • S322 .00. Bvt one year from can do lo he p you n e Karr, · and Rose ·Ginther, Antique: Martha Rose,·Ad· Har""ur. Ch . a•~an· ·of the James N Roush Mrs Sam now. of pr1ces keep rising at field of real estate ple;ose • , UU uau • I ' r.11 fhe :overage rafe, fhe nOW h0 Ae Or drop ift If ' Route 3, Pomeroy. dalou Lewis, Leona Machir, committee was Mrs. Harry Longenacre, Mrs. Gracellne u '..!' f t' • sso,OOo home would likel,y tE ADINGHAM. REAL: ·, Lady's Blouse: Nancy Route3,Pomeroy . . Miller. Others serving on the Sprouse, Mrs. Harold-. · • cost $56,000 . If the interesl ESTATE, 512 Second Ave.• Saltz, Patricia Wolfe, and Embroidered: Beulah Hill, same committee were Mrs. Moxley, Mrs. John Campbell, · . · • rate deCreased to 7'12 per Gollipolis. Phone 446-7699. : Marilyn Spencer. Route 3, Pomeroy; Mlirtba Harbour, Mrs. Douglas Mrs. David Simonton and The family of Burdell Black held at Forest Acres Park on • cent. not only would the We're here to help! · Mr J hn Tho • down payment be S1.200 . ' T.shlrts: Marilyn Spencer, Rose. Miller, Mrs . William C. s. o me. gathered on SWiday at the Aug. 20. • • • • • • • • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '. Patricia Wolfe, Rosemary Baby Quilt: Jennifer Gibbs, Mrs. David Field&, The dessert course was Route 33 Roadside Park for a Keller, Pomeroy,,Route 3. Machir, Route 3, l'omeroy; Jr., Mrs. Chester Weaver and served on tables on the lawn buffet dinner served at 1p.m. Cape or Coat: Marilyn Rosemary_ Keller, Nancy Mrs. Pete Burris. Miss at the home of Mrs .. Tom The occasion honored Mr. .------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ;, Spencer, Alice Nease, Esther Saltz. Wendy Harbour was a guest. Hoffman . Commtttee and Mrs Donald Eblin who Mays. RUGS The Invocation was given by chairman was Mrs. Harold came fro~ Franktown, Colo. Lady's Shorts: Patricia Crocheted: Barbara Fry; Mrs. David Fields, Jr. Bumg~mer. Others on the Music and singing were enWolfe, Marilyn Spencer, Joni Eleanor Bohram, Syracuse; The main course was -· corruruttee were Mrs. Earl joyed, during the afternoon. MUITaY· Nancy Saltz. served In !he social room· of · Clark, Mrs. Tom Hoffman, The music was furnished by Lady's Slacks: Marii.Yn Loom Woven by Exhibitor: Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs. Roy Donald and Richard Eblin. Spencer, Debbie Windon, · Leona Machir, Evelyn Jones and Mrs. Donald Burdell Black was recognized 'I ·Route 3, Pomeroy; Patricia Thoma; Route 4, Pomeroy. Bumgardner· as the oldest male attending Wolfe. Miscellaneous: Barbara and Mrs. Belle Lanning of, PARENTS TO. MEET Man's Jacket: Kathryn Fry, Martha Douglas. · Columbus, as the oldest There will be a ·meeting of !>Jura, Route 3, Pomeroy; · HOBBY CORNER female there. Marilyn Spencer, and Nancy - Model Car or Truck: Jay all parents of kindergarten Others attending were Mr. Saltz. Carpenter, Route I, students of Southern Local and Mrs. Bob DeWeese, Vero Man's Shirt: Kathryn J;!eedsville; Joy White, Route District on Aug. 23 at 7:30 IN THE SERVICE Beach, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. p.m. In the cafeteria at the Mora, Nancy Saltz, Patricia 2, Pomeroy. ti. S. Air Force Sergeant George Black, Columbus; Wolfe. Model other than car or high school. [f a child has not Wayne E. Well, son of Mr. been registered pacents are · and Mrs. Denver E. Well of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Grooms, Men's Suits: Marilyn truck: Jay Carpenter. Spencer, Alice Nease, and Embroidered Picture: to brirtg immuilization proof Rt . 3, Pomeroy, . has Mr. and Mrs. Richai'd Eblin, Kathryn Mora. · Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, of recent TB tests and birth graduated from !he Tactical Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Black, Ray; Mr. and Mis. · Men's Trousers: Kathryn Dorothy Downie, Kathy Ann certificate. Non· Burdell Black, Pomeroy; Mr: Air Command 26 foot 28 foot 24 foot • Mora, Bar~ra Murray, and Baker, Middleport. (4/12 ~ommi~sioned Officer and Mrs. Warren Black, Mr. : . Marilyn Spencer'. · ' Decoupage Picture: Leadership School at ShaW and Mrs. Jerry Black, Mr. : " ' Men's Miscellaneous: Patricia Wolfe, Martha Rose, AFB, S, C. pitch) and Mrs. Roger Black, Mr. :. Marilyn Spencer. Jeannie E. Slawter, Route I, · CWTHING OFFERED The sergeant, who hi!• and Mrs. Mike Gilmore, Gallia - Meigs Com• Lady's Miscellaneous: Minersville. trained in military Altona Karr, Esther Mays, 3-D Picture: Margaret Ella munity Action Agency will management and super· Rutland; Keith DeWeese, and Kathryn Mora. Lewis, Marilyn Spencer, and hold its free clothing day for vision, Is an administrative Kevin DeWeese, Suzy DELIVERED TO JOB SITE low Income persons· on Grooms, Ted Rice, Lynda APRONS Patricia Wolfe. speciallat at Shaw. Sergeant Kitchen Apron: Pauline Crewel Picture : Mrs. Friday, Aug. 19, from 9 a.IJI. Well, a 1971 graduate of Black, Brynda Black, Tam, Rife, Route 1, Bidwell; Bar- James Carpenter, Marilyn to 2 p.m. The agency's Meigs High School, attended · my Black, Chris Black, Manclothing bank is located In the dy Black, Laurie Black, •' bara Fry, Route 3, Pomeroy; Spencer, Kathryn Mora. Ohio University. His wife, Paint by Number : old high school building in Linda, Is the daughter of Mrs . Angie Black, Jason Black, •I• DorolhyDownie,Pomeroy. and Shelly Black, Rutland. · Fancy Aprons: Martha Rosemary Keller,. Helen Cheshire. MATERIALS CO. Lois S. Sanderson, Hocking •: Rose, The !978 reunion will be Route I, Bidwell; Wolf, and Robert Davis. Road, Logan, Ohio. MASON, W.VA. 773-5554 : Evelyn Hollon, Route I, Liquid Embroider: Bar' · VISITORS COME • Minersville, and Barbara bara Fry, Alice Nease, Helen Vernon Bartels of Cln· •, Fry. Wolf. ! NEEDLECRAFT Picture other than above: cinnati visited his mother, Helen Bartels, and Robert Pillow Cases, Painted: · JeaMie Slawter. I : Martha Douglas, Route 2, Handmade purse: Grinun, Columbus, visited mother, Christina • Coolville; Patricia Wolfe, and Margaret Ella Lewis, Debbie his Grinun, all of Syracuse, and · : EvelynHollon. Spencer, Route 3, Pomeroy, / both with Alice and ;; Pillow .Cases, Em- AliceNease. George Freeland, Syracuse. "' broidered: Allee Nease, BarCandle: Julie Byer, Mid·: bara Fry, and Mrs. Charles K uhl. "n ! · Croche«:d Cushion: Mar: . lbl! Douglas. ~ Embroidered Cushion: Irene Busch, ..Route · 1, • Portland, and Alice Nease. Cushion, Needlepoint: , ' .BUlLT TOUGH .,r Patricia Wolfe, Joni Murray. · LIFE EASIER . • Cushion, Patchwork: ' Store fur coat in sheet 7-'lbe [lallySI!&IDe_!,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Weodeny,Aug. 17, 1977 • ;' Nehaclima Garden Club meets B'Ja . ck fi-nmz·'/ h0· /ds !Ynunzon . • Us~ ·•. AVAILABLE NOW ProfessionaI Engineering Service •22.80 ' FOR YOUR JOB! '24.70 . Overhand 24 inches '26.60 HOGG & ZUSPAN ONLY AT SMITH NELSON MOTORS . •• •• •• i6 .MAKE-'YOUR; :TRUt'Kf$. •• • . .. S~m Folks all over are installing Line·A-~Jeq$ in their trucks because of their beauty,.,and ....rug.ged durabi'li.t~. :Farmers, entertainers, ·ci\:t.:te!Js~;; all want Lme-A-Bed. It protects the entire·,;truck bed, even the tailgate. It's made ,of •the ,.same high ir:rlpact materials that go into c·rash,helm.e{s . and fo'Otball helmets~ · . · ..•.,.,.,, ,""n.,, ' You can install it in minutes. The result: . your trl!Ck looks good and stays good, just he.the fellow's at the left. HE:!y, isn't that .. ·. ·? '~ . , party J;eld . The Candystripers of Veterans Memorial Hospital recently held a swimming party at the home of Mrs. Dollald Brown. 'Attending In , addition to the candyatripers · , were advlaors .Rhonda Dalley, J8Dice .Evan, and • Carol Ault; and Mn. Brown's grandchildren, Michael and Mlc:belle; Tbe glrll extend !heir lincere thanks and apprwcl8tlan to Mn. Brown for her II I ll•IHJ. By Helen Bottel Looll Who'a Sorry Now ... ? Helen: I've made a lot of people unhappy, espectally the wife of the l08II I'm going with. He lays IIIII blame oo her, but I know now this Isn't true. Sbe'sten'ibly sad, a fine penon who hurts much. He treats her (~ways bas) like dirt and gives me money shonhould bive. FinallY she aal<2d for a divorce. I want them to get back together as I'm not me to be true and she Ia. As a chUd I was molested by an In-law, Ever since, I've ~ -.a-axy, wanting the guys I can't get. l'm a taker, a stealer, and Hta~·a~yseu for lt. .. How can 1 ~ this. man and his wife together again, wbenl'm theonewhoJO!Bl'ated them? -SORRY . [lear Dear SorrY: , If thla man treats his wife like dirt, blames her for their problema, Ia all all-round zero, "getting them together again" wou!dn 't be 1 1klnilnesa. Could your penance be one-fourth guilt and tllree-foorths bQpe tllat a reconciliation will rid you of a guy you no longer willlt? - H. +++ Dear Helen: . Belatedly, I respond to "Loves Every Mnute of This Busy Ufe " lhe happy homemaker who allows herself to be treated like 'a doormat by lmaband, family and cmununity. Her socalled "busy life" sounds like slow death In tile suburbs. Why don't people like her wake up? This to 1977, where opportunities abound fir women to explore new roles and express themselves assertively and creatively, to take risks that gain much. 910 should jOin an awareness group or some of the excellent women's organizations that offer new ideas and counseling. The excitement of venturing beyond the laundry room or the Thuraday afternoon bridge club might blow this JfiXII8ll away, but I dare her to try it! - EVERYTHING CHANGES · p Helen, [ can't'believe you of all persons, would agree with her stifled and stifling way of life! .s. E.C.: "Agrees Isn't the word. [ contend that if a person Is happy with his or her wily of life (and hurting no me) who am I to proselytize? "IEMTBL" described what for ber Is perfect contentment, but for you would be perfect milery. Let neitller of you throw salt oo the other's piece of cake! .- H. [lear +++ PERSONAL ID "Alone Again, Naturally" : Almost every large town has a singles newspaper (I don't mean the k_lnky kind) which llata activities and entertaimnent -not to speak of "Pe1'801181s" -for the presently unattached. Check your local newsstands. . Racine Wt Wi1 Close lhuiSday At Noon· SD That Our Em playa• M~t EntaJ The Meip Social Calenda'r BELTONE Hearing Aid , SeMce Center . Marla.n ih .SOMtl\... ~ro)jna. .• . u ....... The lake' f.1 thiart of the of Seymour, Ind. came . ' ' Mr. Mattingly will be '!fantee Cooper recreation Sunday ~•• ~._sev::l · ilrea of llotlth Cato!lna and daya with '"" ""'""'' ' · ...... coven oY8r 7110,0110' ai:rel. Gretta Slmpaon, and her Tbe)' aliO•8plilt 1- u y lri mother, Mrs. Marguerite ,.,. . S C touring !he Winebrenner at Middleport. dtJ and · · beaches. . Mrs. LIWan McBride, Mr. :':' Mn and Mrs~ Gary Jordan, •· M;& B. til Belinda and Gary of "'" Mrs r ~· ;;.ol • Qllumbul vlalted Mr. and " . J'alph Bad&JeJ recentl1· at Mn. Qarence glad to give you a free hearing test with the latest Beltone Electronic equipment. J; ""'Aq.t,Uillfr.... CRISISLINE CALL BELTONE ~~~:~~La. IJielll lllllriRI Aid CentJr ~ parents,· 6!11 Sixth Ave. L.-------..r ' •Marte ,, 1• •, ·...._ • .WComwellatGa~ Mile J'n, of CoJumhuupent Siiocla:r · " • "... Huntington. W.Va. Phone 525-7221 .. ' ~ . .' ... NOTICE * :../ BaRroom Dance . Clase To Resume Sept. ' .. •' ' . .' WE WILL CLOSE AT 12:00 NOON lltURSDAY lltE 18th SEE YOU .AT THE FAIR .. ' ' ..' PICKENS HARDWARE '' MASON, W. VA. '• •' HOURS: 992-5554 Mon., Thurs-. & Sat. 8:00-5:30 Friday 8<00·8:00 STARTS THURSDAY 10 A.M. advance savings I' • " Back to School ~ .I .. .,' 300 • Wirt Hanpr G<ttn . . ··:.. • NOTEBOOK PAPER WhHe ..,. Yellow . . . , Plant Not lndudld · ~----:: 5HOLE · .. Punched 48._ . .. Roiiilar 79' , AUGUST 16 thru 20 HI-IMPACT PLASTIC e Saucer Base 110 Coul!l One,~ · j ,. HANGING PLANTERS Social Events , • GoaJd Ill NeiloD9II1e. REUNION SET The John and Joanna Bailey family reunion will be held Sunday at the Shrine Park in Racine. · A basket dinner will be held at noon . Family and friends are in· vited. • • On this day in history: In 1915, a devastaling At The hurricane struck Galvest!lll, Texas. The death toll reached ORCHID ROOM 275. Pomeroy In 1933, first .bllsimllili Loll · Gehrig of.' the New York For more lntormotion call Yankees set a maj<r league 992·2622 anytime: 1 r=rd by playing In his STARTS THURSDAY Mrs. Simpson -hosts meeting MIDer. Tbey .qoyecldb!MI'atHolldaylnn . .• • • Mr. and Ml'll. BEA DOUGLAS Mrs. Bea DoDRlas, Middleport, lias accepted the prlnclpalship of . Durling Elemeatary School, Clearvlew School District, Lorain County, Oblo. Mrs. Douglas . was slstll grade teacher and prillclpal of Tuppen Plains Schoo11he past f011r yean, ... ~: f , PVT. CHAPMAN Pvt. Earl Brent CbapWEDNESDAY IDIID, oon of Mn. Marcella THE MEIGS IDGH School Chapman of Middleport, eompleled bill boot training Band will practice from and graduated from Monday through Thursday Marlae Corps Training this week from 4 to 6 p.m. at Center at Parr!• Islalld, S. the high ' school with !he C. on Aagust 8. At tile elld percussion section practicing of hill leave be wW be 'from3to4p.m. daily. Attendstattoaed at Camp Lejeune, ance Is Important to prepare N. C. In' Supply Stock for the county fair and bind Control. Attending bla . camp. graduallon !It Parris lsl81ld THURsDAY were Mrs. Marcella MAGNOLIA CLUB, 6 p.m. ChapiDllll, Mr. and Mn. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Joe · Chapman and ~OCHESTER, Mich . [ris Kelton. daughter, Linda, and (UPI) Former oakland SUNDAY RoDDie Fry, Jr. of Mid- HOMECOMING SWidaY at Raiders' ruming hack Marv dleport; Mrs. Unda Pullins Hubbard has signed a of Pomeroy, aod Mr. and Syracuse Asbury United multiyear contract with the Methodist Church. SWidaY Mn. Robert Rempe, Jr. of School and worship service in Detroit Lions, the NFL club New Bremeu, Oblo. morning witb basket IWich at announced Tuesday. 12:3() p.m. In socta1 rooms. · Lions' officials said IIIey Special program In afternoon expected Hubbard to see beglnJiing ~t 2 p.m. Special action this Sunday when singing by various groups Detroit hosts the Cincinnati from church and the Rev. and Bengals In a preseason game THREE ASSISTED at the Pontiac Silverdome. RACINE - The Racine Mrs. Wendell Stutler. Emergency unit has reported three runs with all three patients being taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. They were Aug. 12 at 4 p.m. Mi'tziann McClintock, Racine; at 11:25, Aug. 13, Billy Brewer, Portland, and Aug. 1~. 1:20 p.m. Elizabeth Wood, Racln~. The firsi two patients were medical and Elizabeth Wood bad a laceration of !he foot. BAMBGO DESIGN RACINE - The Bo9ster A program by Mrs. MarSWiday School Class of First jorloi . Grimm included Baptist Church was hosted by readings by members: "God Mrs. Helen Simpson In her Moves In A Misierlous Way," home Saturday evening, Aug. "Never Alone", "Why", "Memories of Mothe " ~~'rbe ·~ 13i.trs. Helen Slack, Rose", "Recovery - In resident, openet! the Times of Embarrassment", P By Mn. Fran~ll Morrls "A Merica! on !he Homosassa u - H len Simpson · was meeting with the hymn, ..u.. e "Praise Htm! Praise Him.'" .· Riv'er","GivingYourLoaves hostess for the Eatb er Clrcle and Fishes,'' "Heir of All meeting Monday evening, sung by the group. Scripture · Things", ".BWy Sunday and was Ps. iM: 1-8 and prayer Aug. 8 a t ber home. Group . !he . Banker," "Reaping A singing of "Help Som~Y. offered by Vera Beegle. Mrs. Whirlwind", "The Gift". b W da Ho ell Today" opened the meeting Slack gave a reading, "An Pra followed with devotions by Altar of Praise"· · yer Y an w Mrs. Ura Morris using cl~~el;o~~~!:U~on a "Power" lor the subject. The letter from Bacone eoliege group stood to pray the was read. A house-warming · Lord's Prayer In unison. DALLAS (UPI) - Cliff gift was presented to Mrs. Scripture, John 1:12 and a Wells, 81, Tulane's most Simpson from the class and story, "The Falhtlr's Power successful basketball coach · The Esther Circle. The Line," were read. other and a former executive .meeting closed with alnglng scr!P\ure from Jo~h. 4:4-7 director ol the ' Naismith "Praise God from Whom All and Judg. 2:14-15 tn Practical . Memorial l!asketball Hall of Blessings Flow" and "The Pointe. A story was read Fame, died Monday. He had Lord's Prayer" In uniilon. tiUed "Judge not according to coached the Green Wave During a social hour, the appearance," (John from 1946-63 and compiled a dresses, which each brought 7::U). The devotions closed 259-192 record during 18 sea- 1n a big, were exchanged for with the hYmn. "Power in ~he sons. entertainment to be ~om at a Blood." The business ses111on , Wells also bad been meeting for a fWI project. In charge of Mrs. Gretta ·secretary of the National Mrs. Simpson served Simpson , preceded the Collegiate Bask~tball delicious refreshments to program, prepared by Mrs. Coaches Association, a eleven members. Marle. Roy, WIBble to be member of tile Louisiana present, and presented by Sports Hall of Fame, .Mrs. Helen Slack. Readings Louisiana Basketball were "A Great Discovery,'' Coaches Hall of • Fame, "What Makes·You,'.' "~ing Tulane Hall of Fame and the Need," "The Children,'' Indiana Basketball Hall of "Who Shall 1 Send," "Giving Fame. the Gospel,'' "We Give You He is survived by two Thanks," "Faithful daughters and two sons . . stewards" and the message of the p~esldent of the - - - - - - - - Women's Conference. The meeting clolled with singing SWiday, Aug. 7. Mr. H. W. Mattingly "My Prayer" and prayer by Mr. and Mrs. Orland Will Be At Mrs. Gretta Simpson. The Mitchell of Parkersburg, W. Meigs Inn word "J'ower" found In Bible Va. spent simday with Mr · vena wu presented by Mrs. and Mrs. Crltt Bradford. Pomeroy, Ohio Du"'Rd David Robinson of Jef· W on . Frances Ucoxen. • u.., a f ill Obi , Is visiting o social hour, Mrs. Simpson, ersonv e, Thursday, Aug. 18 hosteaa, §ery)ld IC!vely his grandmother, Mrs . From refreshmentil to · ~:we1ve ' f!ertha Robinson and ·other 9 A.M. to 12 Noon members. relatives. • Mr and Mrs Brtan SimpMr. and Mrs. Edward :~-- son, ·Lis~ , a~d Darin ~ of Howell of Flushing C11JI1e To repair and service " Baltimore Mr. . 11f111 Mrs. , after his slater, Mrs. Gretta hearing aids . ' stev ~ •··x ew;- lind v Simpson who spent several e I' a;..,•Mr. ·-~YB wtlh them JJKI Mr. and . and Amy Jo of PGIP9!11!&' ...., .-Mrs ·wllJiaril Hayman went Batteries .. and Mra,.,, fWPI) ,,Bajlgley, • . ha ktoherh supplies for all makes Racine, -'spent J a , week t o = het· c orne for sale. · recently •at ,a, lodllt< 00 Lake ~ Mr ·nd - Mrs Bud s•-~n .~ .Fr: : - DOMESTiC ARTS -NancyCrwl, wik of Ed Croa of Racine and the new home economics teacher at Southern High School, judged the over 400 entries in t.be do;neatic arta department I . Tuesday. . . . As for waJkin8 ~o a group alone: 'you'd be surpriled how many others got there the same way. Try to make !hem conlfortable. - H. Eblin, Jr., Brian Eblin, stacy Eblin, Hope Eblin, Wanda Eblin, Rebec<:a Eblin, R(lbert Eblin, Hyllia Eblin, Elva Grueser, Don Eblin, Edith Barton, Betty Reed, Crystal Hall, Judy HjjlJ, Barry Stewart, Randy Lee, Florence Eblin, Henry Eblin, Sr., Bob Barton, Patty Barton, Scotty Bartoo, Judy Harrison , Brian Denny, Deann Denny, Joey Barton, Leona Martin, Bob Brush, Diana Brush, Robert Brush, Roger Eblin, Mamie stephenson, Jimmie Snider, Tammy Johnson, Barbara Col met , shari Colmer, Timmy Colmer, Amber <;ulmer, David Johnson, Jim Farley, Paulette Farley, Joey. Farley, Jamie Leach, Henry Eblin, Jr., Hester Eblin, Ronnie Eblin, Dreams Eblin, Darlene Eblin, MJ,chael Eblin, Shirley Jef· fers, Donald Jeffers, Ricky Jeffers, Randy Snider, Delores Snider, Nancy ·Whlttekind, Harold Whittektnd, Marilyn Wbitteklnd, Lawrence Eblin, Jeanette Barrows, James Barrows, Jean Eblin, Hernon Eblin, Dawn Brush. The annual Eblin family reunion was held SWiday at the Roadside Park on Route 33. Henry Eblhl, Jr. gave prayer preceding dinner, and recognition was given the oldest member, Don Eblin, e9, and Amber Danielle Colmer, two months. The 6S members attending were, Ira Eblin , Harley Ebllo, Sr., Jane Eblin, Harley .• I ' Pre-Fabricated Trusses Eblin family gathers Help 1,30811! cmiiOCUtive game. In 1965, afler 34 pe!'!!OIIB had been killed In six days of violence, the curfew was lifted In the Watts section of Los Angeles. • 1n {9'14, Invading turkillh troops cut Cyprus in two and tllen declared a cease.fue. The AlmiiDIIc Ualled Preils IDiel'lllltiHal Today 1$ Wedneaday, Aug. 17, !he 229tb day of 1977 with 136 to follow. The moon a moving toward Its flrst quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is Mercury. ' Those born oo this date are Wider the sign of Leo. ~ American ~rontiersman ~'?;~~kett was bocn Aug. 99~ ••' ., Pll. ,,.'' 10 Page Mll'lflic PHOTO ALBUM •- $122 2 QUART . CRYSTAl. m~rR SALE PlliCIII! Cleor Plistie SHORT SLEEVE BOYS KNIT SHIRTS Slu I To ll Eny cue polyuter . 10 Dl. "'" BOYS JEANS s~. BATH TOWEL ~£[L~~ sOfkts, prlnb, WIRE BOUND MADE IN U.S.A. '111111 . 7~ Recutar u• 30 Sheels . .• ,, strlpn. lill 2CI • . 40, l'f Ci111t011: S\ .H II l'*rf~d. DEPENDABLE "WESTCLDX" _ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK 200 Eacb Store S.ve sa~ n .u . ' Sweep HCOnd INIM, lriecltrn ' deslg"' Uiflul lor tiM . ·. stlld•lln eny grede C0!1119f, ~ALt: Far Otllm t, THEME BOOK ~~~ $299 p~~T'::T ·2·:;isoo ~~ - " Re;utar CANNON TERRY : ; .. AU6LJ!iT "' Teens·wom ...mtsses 21 a To 18 SWING . TOP Reaolar '7 .99 .. We Boupt ARtcion•l Wbolesates Slack 5ollcls end '""''''' Ae1111Mr end •~lrt lugt 3 COlORS l;,.i!fl?,il $ NO-IRON PERCALE SHEETS BASKET $499 . POlYESTER DOUBIHNITS liiM. lfi.IU')I on Ill n 'Rayal Family' r -£••-·", ' . C.nMn'f ..., , In lin-4 or,.. , siiHb. WtiiTI with d.slll!"' · bl•. tlout. not ell wlan In n.-ry siJ-8ut g,..;~t barg11111. Cflttkl Colllpettl Actu1l Values To '12.99 WHILE STOCK lASTS Larine A Supply Now! SM Up To 3ir EKh IT UTICA \4 ti·· . · · . :~ FOR ' ...f.'g~' $822,-lft9 $922 . '10.99 Size 11127 UTJUTY MATS WH~ . STORAGE BIN 'I.U VIIUI . HOSE Shw" nirt. Fils 90 ... " 160 .... lsi.., SALE SfAATS THURSDAY lOUt - • Then! Is • SIINr Bridae Plaza • Point Pleaant • Mason ·• • " Full Bed Size DniJ IC£ Q!BE·TRAYS . • ON · !hun. ID a.11. SALE Ntl"' S.l-e<:llonl. Tulltd lOiid eGlon, ~ l ng r l"9 • S~ower caddj • 5 qt. Basin • Ill qt. mi>ing ~owl with handle • ~ gallon decanter • linear dish rack ,.I $544 det1gn1, wovtn IVIIti .A 4-0.y U lt. Thick, tint lrH, JlCI-ir(lnhtg n~ . · • Mini dniin mat PIECES ' Queen Size .. CHENILLE BEDSPREADS o Pack a! 3 fee cube trows 1 • Foil ltd · G0TttAM PLASTICS STAINLESS ·TABLEWARE $344 Twin 1nd One Near You! 29~R. . �• t-The DallvSentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,O.. Wednesday,Aug .17, 1m - paid lor Gil mak• and modefs of mobil. Phone or.a code 6lA·423·fl31 . hom.,. Pohlef'01;1 For.st Products. Top ptict fof ••andii,g sawtimber . Call '"2·S96S or Ko<ll Hanby , 1-•46-85?0. --.....---- • Scott to address comtcil GffiL SCOUTS MONDAY completed their assigned display areas in the junior fair building at the R<ick Springs Fairgrounds. At work preparing the display of Junior Troop 1204,. Syracuse, are Mrs. Shirley Cogar,leader, ~isted by Susie Tpoma, . . sCHOOL PERSONNEL OF the county office and others were on hand Mooday placing the many school exhibits to be shown at the Meigs County Fair this week. The school area, located in Floral Hall, has been divided UMW being destroyed Et Cetera Boutique · . Gift & jean Shop Genuine Birthstone Rings Fbr All Months Stop in during August and sign for our back to . school .drawing for $25.00 tree merchandise of your choice. Drawing is closing time Aug. 31. • Et Cetera Boutique ' 205 N. 2nd Ave. • Middleport, 0. 992·6310. into several sections and the displays of each school will lie marked by signs. From the left are Russell Moore, Linda Haley, Greta Suttle, Mary 'Bacon and John Lawrence. BETTY &RICKLES, Administrator of the Estate of Ina Hoback, Deceased , Plaintiff, vs. BRUCE HOBACK . Address Unknown ; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, LEGATEES , DISTRIBUTEE$, ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS, IF ANY . fJF BRUCK HOBAcK ; DECEASED, Et al., Defendants NOTICE -SERVICE BY , PUBLICATION T·he Defendant, Bruce Hoback whose address i s unknown and whose last place of reslderice or address is unknown and cannot with SHOP THE ··NEw STORE" IN MIDDLEPORT AND YOU'LL SEE WHAT WE · MEAN .. • reasonab le diligence be ascertained is hereby notified that Plaint i ff has brought this GIUIA.N'S FASHION CENTER On the Tin Middleport Come On In! ' 12 SUPERIOR BWE BONNm MARG•................ 3 lb. Summer Rambo 69~ · Bag "f'f'IJE~ ............... . CELERY....... ~~~.~~•. 11 oz. Mortons TV Dinner.................... 2/s1.29 oz . ARMOUR POTTED. MEAT. ...... :..... :.......,.. ;3/6f oz. Johnson . .' $1. 9 LEMON PLEDGE.......................................... 3 - 14 SO Ct. . . . . MR. COFFEE FILTERS ........ ~.:................ ;......: 4f . . 5 lb. Sunflower MEAL. .......................... sr SELF RISING CORN . ' ' ' . answer " he said. ' they were done, I " When said anybody not belonging to District 6 would have to ' leave/' he s&id. Lorge mole W•imoron..-, short grey hair. docked toil , choker coiiQr. Co . ref. 18·33 oreo . Call 992·7201 or IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIOPROBATE DIVISION HOMEMADE HAM ·SALAD....................... :.. ~~:. 99c 1 lb. Golden Isle Vac Pak SLICED BACON...........................................'.~·: __ s1.29 3 lb. $ ARGO CANNED HAM ............................~.~ ... 4.69 oz. lb. . 992 -3309. miles and put up six new ''no SCHOOl. tt ~ ~s ~~~kA~-tt} • NO ITEM TOO Lai-ge Or too small. Will buy J piece or complete hoUsehold.· N.w , ·used , or onti. ques . ..Mortln'• Furniture . 20 N. 2nd St., Middleport. Phone .· MYRTLII!: M . OURST , By Frank W . Porter , Jr " Her Attorney In F a ~1 . til 17 . He CASH! I . Junk cars, Fry's Truck & Auto , R"tlond . Phone 7"'2-2081 Or 742·95-75 . Clo$ed Mondays. Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster's department during the month of July made 49 arrests according to a report submitted to Pomeroy Council Monday night. The department investigated 24 accidents, issued 1,050 parking tickets, collected $2,549.50 fro!l). the i>arking meters, drove 4,465 loitering" signs on the · parking lot. Types of arrests and the 'tumber of ·each were, open flask, two; · reckless unltecl Press International 'li:astern Ohio Miiles Tuesday, attempting to represent "You can pull them out in. operation, three; no safety A United ·Mine Workers idling about 10,000 workers . . miners in Alliska,. .' and the . one shift but you can't keep equipment, one; failure to union official said today display registration, one; "There are people involved Southern Labor Union Is them out," he said. roving pickets have "!Alrn this in this thing that don't even attempting to take away Guzek said he told the assured clear distance, two; union apart right at the belong to the UMW," Guzek UMW!ocalsin southern West miners !rom southern West Tunriing red ,Ugh!, three; seams" and said the series of told UP! in a telephone Virginia, Kentucky and Virgmia that if the picketing disorderly conduct, . 0ne; wildcat strikes has left the interview from his Bellaire Virginia. is peacful, then picket lines intoxication, five; assault, UMW vulnerable to raids by office. "We damned sure " We're breaking ourselves would be bonored.. three ; speeding, 16; 1mother unions . ought to be able ro. read the up by these' strikes," said "But if it's bloodshed they · prop_er : backing, one; John Guzek, president of writipgonthewall. Weare in Guzek .' "There . are more are looking for, shame on biocki!lg driveway, one; UMW District. 6 a helluva shape and other people involved in this than 'em," said Guzek. "People up obscene . language, one; headquartered . in Bellaire, unihns are trying to raid our just United Mine workers." here have guns and they're . di&turhing peace, two; left of sajd man)"of the mines closed union." · · About 100 union local repre- not going to put up with that ." center, one; failure to yield, by pickets from West District 6 covers Eastern · one; · · driving while inGuzek would not say what sentives from District 6 met Virginia protesting cutbacks unions are attempting to in Bellaire Tuesday and voted Ohio an~ the Northern toxicated, two . in UMW health benefits, make inroads into the UMW. to urge their men to return to Panhandle of West Virginia Mayor ·Clarence Andrews' reopened today. . However, UP! has learned the mines. . · and has about !6,00Q. report in the amount of $2,13i Pickets shut down all lhat the Teamsters Union is· Abou~50 members of UMW members. · was also read and accepted. district 17 headquartered in Charleston, W.Va., attended the meeting. ££11"~1l@Xj ''They asked me if they 11 1 could speak and I told them I never held a meeting in my lile Where I refused anybody · the right to speak," said QJ!Zek. "Th,ey came in and spOke and we asked them what they intended -to JX'ove with these strikes. Guzek said he told the men the cutback in the health . . benefits w.S now a secondary is fegturing the latest in issue. He said he told them back to school fashions, the most important issue at Including sweater vests, the present is what the strikes button down oxford cloth are doing to the UMW. shirts, crew neck sweaters "The number one . thing and other tops & sweaters right now is to save the Lovely genuine birthstone- just name th'e month star.ting at $8.50 . . - centermounted and surroundedAby six sparkling union," said Guzek. "I told di~monds , Charming in while or yellow 14' kt. gold. them this union is being We also haye completely torn apart. . handmade scarfs & "I asked them what they mufflers in the local school could 'gain and they had no colors. PUBLIC NOTICE Offers wilt be receivf:d at lhe office ot Crow, Cro~ & Porter , Attorneys at Law , Pomeroy , Ohio, at \0 : 00A .M . on Frld•Y· A.ugust l91'1"t , 197'7, tor the housetrailer owned bv Myrtle M . Durst which is iocaled on College Road in Syracuse. Ohio. The minimum offer that will be conslc;tered I~ S7 ,SOO.OO . The right is reserved to reject any and all oflers. 992-771>(). l ; Robert W. Scott, President Carter's Federal Cochairman · of lhe Appalachian Regional painted Federal Cochairman introduce Governor Scott. Commio;sion, will be the guest of the ARC on May 26 of this Evans stated that he hoped speaker at a dinner meeting year, and was confirmed by Governor Scott would be able sp 0 nsored by the South- the .Senate on June 20. He is to make clear the positio!l of eastern· Ohio Regional the fifth Federal Cochairman the Carter administration as Council on· Thursday, Sept. 8, of the ARC and the only one it relates to the construction at 6:30 p.m ., at the Ohib who has previously served as Of the highway system. In University Inn in Athens . Governor of an Appalachian July the administration, in a Robert L. (Bob) Evans, state. written statement, Indicated President of SEORC, said the G. Kenner Bush, Chairman that it would like to make a meeting will be hosted by the of the SEORC's Highway further study before exAthens Area Chamber of Users Committee, said that pressing itself in favor of Commerce. this program was part of a increased funding . Evans Scott, former Governor of continuing effort on the part added that the program is North . Carolina, was ap- of his committee and the now at least 12 y'e ars old, and SEORC to expedite con- thl!t the time to complete it is struction of the Appalachian now. Governor Scott has a long Developmental Highway System and especially the and distinguished history of corridors in Ohio. Bush added public service on both 11M>< that .complet.ion of the state and national levels. The corridors in Ohio were son of former Governor and . essential to the construction U. S. Senator Kerr Scott, he of the multi-billion dollar served the State · of N<irth. plant' at Piketon, and for the Carolina as Lieutenant movement of Southeastern Governor under Governor Ohio ooal, which is vitally . DanK. Moore from 1965-!969 important to the energy and as Governor from 19691973. needs of our country. Born June 13, 1929, in John Jones, ExecutiveVice President of the Athens Area Alamance County, N. C., he Chamber of Commerce, will attended Duke University act as master of ceremonies and North Carolina State where he at the' -meeting, which 1\js ·.University, expect~<! tO lie attended by . received his B.S. degree in 200 Regional Council 1952. He served in the United members and interested States Army irom 1953-1955 .p ersons from throughout as Special Agent, Countersoutheastern Ohio. Bush will Intelligence Corps, and Is presently a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion. A lifetime resident of North Carolina, he Is owner and manager of Melville Farms in . Haw 'River, North Carolina. In class three, all grass, Tom Hamm, first and second, Bill Kautz, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, third. Class four, 49 percent or less legumes, firSt, second and third place, Earl Dean, Edison Hollon and Roy VanMeter, Rt. 2, Racine. Shown are, 1-r, David M. Boothe, judge ; Earl Dean, EdiSon Hollon, Tom Hamm and Boyd Ruth , district conservationist of the Soil Conservation Service. Rosettes . were presented to first place winners, provided by the Conservation Service, and ribbons to other winners provided by the Fair Board. WINNERS IN HAY SHOW- Judging varieties of hay ivas held Tuesday at the Meigs County Fair sponsored by "the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. David M. Boothe, Vinron County Ag-Extension Agent, judged four classes. In class one, 75 percent or more alfalfa, first, second and third place winners respectively were Tom Hanun, Rl.· l, Minersville; Roy Holter, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Edison Hollon, Rt. I, Minersville. In Class Two, 75 . percent or more clover, first piace.W!nner was Earl Dean, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Tom Hamm, second and third ~lace . ) ' . Police made 49 arrests during July . ... J C~:;~.;CURR£NCY. tok..,a , old I wotchM ond choins , sllvtr ond gold. We n-.cf 1964 ond old•r silvw coins , Buy. sell, or trode' Coli Roge.r Womsl•y. 742-2331. FURNITURE , ic• bos•s; , bra'!t ds , •tc . , compl•te twuseholds . Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Ohio or call I - Scott Fo T -. A... 11. 1t77 ' action naming each of you as one of the defendants in the above -named court by fil ing her complaint on July 2nd, 1977 . The object of the complaint is that the real estate hereinafter deScribed be Sold in its entirety, and to pay the debts of the decedent. Ina Hoback, decea·sed: that the rights. interests and liens of • all parties may be ·tullY Clelerm !ned, adjusted and protected; thai plaln1iff be lluttiorized and orderec;l to sell said real estate according to the statutes in such case made and prov ided. and for such other and further relief as she ·m ay be entitled to ; that said real estate Is descrlbed as follows : The following described · th real estate situated m e State of Ohio, County of Meigs and Village of Racine, lo -wll : All of Lot No. eighty. f one (81) in said Vill~ge O Racine. Ohio, except seven (7) teet off the. West end of .,.1 said Lot. Said 101 .i s bounde~ ··. n on the East by Fifth Street. • ', Reference Deed: Vol. 15S, "'~ Page AS, Deed Recor d s, 'J Meios CoUnty. Ohio You are required to answer .,. the complaint within lwentY . .. eight days af\er the 1ast ~ publication of this notice , .. ~~ which will be publistled Of'!Ce "~ each week for six success1ve •· weeks, and the last '·' • publlcalion will be made on • . August 31st., 1977 . • •. In case of your failure to •1 ·~ answer or otherwise respond • " as permitted by the Ohio " Rules of Civil Procedure "'~ within the time stated, iudgment by de(ault will ~e. rendered against you for the relief d·e manded, in the com pla.lnt . . IN THE C~~~G~Nc~b~~~~g~roT, ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY, PLAINTIFF V5 RONALD D . THOMAS, ET AL, · DEFENDANTS NO. 16,363 LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to an order of Sale issued bv the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio ; 1 will ouer lor sale at public auction on the 17th day of Sepfl!mber. 1977 at 10 :00 a ,m ., at the Court House steps In the Village of Pomeroy, County of Meigs , State of Ohio , the following described real estate Situated at 337 North Second Avenue, Middleport , Ohio .· Said real estate Is situated in the Village of Middleporf. County of Meigs and Stale of Ohio : Lot No. 21 in said Village located on Second Street be · tween Rutland and Walnut Streets. Also all the grantors' right , title and interest in and lo the six Inch st r ip of land and the party wall therein, off of the north side of Lot 22.~ also in sai d Village of Mid · dleporl, said . strip of land adjoining and being con tiguous to said lot No . 21. Reference Deed Volume . 256 page 383 Meigs County Of;!ed Records . Terms of sale : Cash for not less than two-tt,lrds of the appraised value , subject to lien tor real estate taxes for 1977. Property appraised at ASIRO·IIAPH Bernice Bede Osol showman 11 •• serves ro bOis1er your image today. but ll.eeP 11 '" good taste Don 't try anything outlandish SCORPIO (Ocl . 24·Noy.22) Your flnanc1al outlook Is en · courag•ng today . but don·t g1ve away the store if yOu don't have to Be fair . but also be sensible SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23~Dtc . 21J Don't complicate )'our Hf~ today by covet 1ng ttl at which · betongs to someone else. This 1ncludes posse_sslons or a per - A... 11, 1117 son If you don't l•ke fl'le way city hall CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 11) sOmeone you th ink is a booster today may reatJy be a flatterer . Your true ally w111 be the person who says httle. f?ut does a lot for •s being run, maybe you shOuld get tnvolved th•s commg year You might f1nd il stimulatlt'lg and even dtscover you have a talent for politic~. you LEO {Julr 23-Aug. 22) YQU might find yourself w i th someone you 're very much a~· tracted to today. Just be carelul you d_o n't read more into her' rt!acUons than they mean. Hav ing trouble selecting a career? Send for your- copy of Astra Graph L·etter by mailing 50 cents lor each and a long , self. addressed stamped envelope to Astra-Graph , P.O. Box 469 . Radio City Stalion . N.Y. 10019. Be sure to spec ify your birth sign AQUARIUS {Jon. 20-Fob. It) Seek those who inspire yoU today They wil l uplift your spirits Yov will come away f'efreshed from encounters with them . Pl!iCtS ' (Ftb. 20-March . 20). Much can be accomplished today - dorl't worry about how long something takes. just do l1 right and gel it linlshed . ARIES {March 21-Aprll II) A loved one coU:-1 Uisappo int you today because you've placed him on a pedestal . or expect more from him than you should . we all have human frailties. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Stpl. 22) Before you pay for something you\•e ordered for the hOuse , be certalA it's exactly what you wanted. Otherwis~ ·you could buy a white elephant TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) If you 're having something special done ror you tc::::!a.y. give explicit instructions . Otherwise , the results could offen£S J OUr artistic LIBRA (Sopt: 23·0Ct. 23) Be a ss.ooo.oo. I' Ofl' LAIIL .,. il. =• ,..,.• _..co ..... tm ~'¥ , .IMIUI'I14, thanked me and left." Oile plcll:et from District 17 · was quoted in O!arlf!lflon late Tuesday as saying, "you can't get people out" in District 6. ·············~· . .. 1 ~:............ 2/97' I ' . JUST RECEIVED LARGE SHIPMENT Be ready tor winter,· get where you want to go safely with a good set of ~ tires. • A~~m,..OOOD T.-.IAn.DAY. AUGWT II. lfTI • KROGER MEANS BEnERM AT REGULAR PIICE 0F~1_:69 GET ONE HALF GALLON FREE c Kroger · 2 99 Round White . . 4' .69 c Potatoe$. Balhroom Tiss&e . K~tr 3 Sl 0$ 99 Macaroni C~_!se4 Sl Kroger Dinners- \/ ::; J •::.$1 ~!~mi• . 3 ..sl THE KROGER TRIM MEANS InTER VALUE • Exc••• fat , bane and wo1te are removed acCording to rigid Kroger 1tondords before each cut Is weighed ' and prlc~ . No wonder y~u get more rnMI for your money at Kroger. ' ALL YAIIIITIU 18 1/:r• OZ. Box"· Cake Mix ti.':~PIIIOLL ....... I & 20 •••. Lvs • 7 :.:~::· --~STYLEOR DelMonte · Whitt Com........ Mixed ltMIH filWI Fryer Parts .,............ ~ Jb. 89 C ALL VARIETIES, SLICED Serve 'N' .Save · Luncheon Meat ....... :.r~c •• Ole Carolina Sliced Bacon . , ...•. .••. Pkl·lb.1 . One Quarter Pork loin Sliced Into Chops ...... lb. Gwaltney .· Pork Sausage ........... ~~~i PAK . Any Size Pkg. · C Ground Beef ............. Jb. ~:~ 20·01. White Bread -.. .. .. . HOLLY fARMS . U.S.D.A. INSHCTIO . l~b. 99 ..'.......... ,.... . . . . WITH COUPON Woolite Uq1hl c $1·39 7·9C 69 ~:~:~ . ~~.~.~~~ lO c ~:~~=· . . ;. . . . . . . . . 19c s1 ·Thompson White 17·••· Seedless Gropes ........lb. Cans • 79c .......... ..... ... ..... REGULAR 01 CHUI WITH COUPON ._ ~ 1..... Old,...... .Drtlk Mil ............ lor R111laror Diet 7-Up ...... ............ ,..,, ,. 0 .8 ,. ggc WITH COUPON lb j Sanlia lnmnt CoftH ' ~:=~=s . '.' . . . . . . 49 c lb. U.S. GOV'T()I_!'-~'~-C!~~_:] CHUCK SHOULDII I'OT lb~1 2 ~· Boneless Sho~lder 39 5 Swiss Steak ............. . 1 Boneless Boston Roll ....... _...... U.S. GOV'T GIADID CHOtCI lb. u.s. GOVT OIADID CHOICI S1BI Boneltis Eye of 28,7 KIOGIIIIGULAIIYI. CAIISAI s. WholtWhttd Bread .. .·...... :...... , 1110011 HiNu2% Lowfat Milk i.,• HThey UJ 11, II< Clorox Bleach ."' = .:: ..•.=•• .• No { s J ' :! =: 01 ·12-77 Ap.plicetlon 06530000.a POOl COST CUTHR COUPON Fountain Square l~e Cream The Ohio Oepartmerit of Administrative Services, Office of Manpower Oevelopd 11 ment, has announce s plans for Title I funded through the u. s. Department of Labor under the Com t d prehens lve Emptoyme~n an ·• Training Act of 1973. Funding covers the per iod from oc . Iober 1. 1917 through September 30, 1978. The new T it le amount totals 1 grant · '$16,903,009 . As a ·component generol purpose 0of1 CETA ' lhe Is . the grant to pr9vide job.. training and employment f or 0 P P 0 r t u n 1 t 1e s economically disadvantaged. unemployed , and un. deremployed persons an~ to assure that theS@ serv•ces lead to max imum em . 1 ·11 Th ployment oppor un• es . . e plan will serve 01'110's Balance of state Pr ime Sponsorshlf· whlct'l currently consists o sa counties. By September 30, 1978, 7.9~8 r,eople will hav~ been served, ncluding 1,572 through Class, room Training ; ·.463 through On -the -Jpb Training; and 5,883 through Work EX · perlence. The prime sponsor tor the Balance of s~ate Manning o. Webster require that only Probate Judge econom lea IJy disadvantaged Meigs Co~mty, Ohio persons will be served under '( 7) 11 (8) 3, )0, 11, 24, 31. 6lc 'Title I tor fiscal Year 1978. The 805 Prime Sponsor Council established the following frlorltles of ser vices : l Heads of Households; 2} Aged u to 22; NOTICE OF 31 VIetnam -Era Veterans; ).4 PUBLIC SAL:::E Older w-orkers (5 5 years and Bi ds W111 be receiVed at the over) ; 51 the Hanlcapped; 6) Offices of Fultz and Knight, · Ex -Offenders ; 7) Limited on . E Second Street. English -Speaking; and 8) .. , Pome · ational Bank .Minorities. Activities f':'n~ed ..... Bulldln , omeroy . Ohio, Include: Classroom ~ra(n1~0 . - until Mo da , the 29th day of (educational aryd sk1il August. 197 , at 10 o'cloc!C. training , Institutional and A .M ., tor t e r.eal estate of less -than -class); On-T he -Job ~lllabeth Byer Jackson, Training ; . and Work Ex situated on the corner of per·lence. Services to par· ~ Grant Street and Broadway tlclpanh shalj Include but not • Street In the Village of be limited o: Outreach _ · lnta _ke ~ ... Mlddl!port, Meigs County, Recruitment: tt Ohio The real estate was Assessment ; Orlentat1on , : appraised at S'2,500 .00, and counseling: Coaching ; Jodc ""' cannot be sold for less than 0 e v e I o p m en t a n "" tt'le appraised value. Placement; and ,Emergency ' 1 will also otter tor sale, at Ald . The following services ~ the time- and place above were found to be in need in stated. the following personal the BOS area : trans : property : 1 Go tO Wedding portatlon; health; health · ~ Band, 1 White Gold Wedding child care ; and_ legal 'lilt Band. 2 Whitt Gold Q._lamond assistance.- The diversity of *, Solilalre Rings ,. I Pearl Ring , need In the 805 area will be ""' in Gold Setting., and 1 Gold met through .the mix of the : D iam Ond Solitaire Ring above mention~ . activities (damaged setting) , and · services . On_- T~e - Job .The Admin Is, • rat or Training WI) I be a~mln1ster_ed ,., r•serves_ the. rlgl'lt to reject through a . sUb-contract w1_th . Ill any and a 11 bids, and bids are the Ohio Bureeu of Em ao. subiect to approval of court . ployment Services . Al 1 •· programs In the 60S wl 11 ,,. Bernard v. Fultz, operate Under the direction •' Adminlstratorof ot, and mOnitored by the ::, Estateof Office of Manpower .,.. Elizabeth Byer Jackson , Dev-elopment. Copies Of the .. deceased . plan are available for In~ ~ spectlon from ; Judy Sullivan, (IJ 17, 11. 19, 21, 25, tc Route ,., P. o. Box 20•, WC PetbiiS. Ohlo••5UO; Marilyn Foulk, 564 E. Court Street, Urbena, Ohl~ •3078: Ann StraHon, 2,.3,. Wales Avenue. MEICU LOCAL Lima, Ohio 45805; Diane SCHOOL DISTRICT t(ramer', 622 SOuth Pork Ave ., NOTICE 0, Fremont, Ohio 43,.20; Berwyn PUaLIC HEARING t, ~ Gutfter, 1•69 Rest Haven ON THI BUDGET Drive, Monllftl~. Ohio <IA90J; Notice IS hereby given that Barbara Thall, 30 East B,road on the 19th day of August , . St., 27th ,Fioor Columbus. • 1977, at 9:00 o'clock A .M ., a OhiO 43215; 1Mary Ann ' public heorlng Will be held on Crtwford, 2636lh s . Sth St., the budget prtper~ by the Ironton, Ohio 45638; Mark board of educ•tlon of Meigs Holcomb, 310 State St .• Loc:el School District, MtiDI Crooksville, Ohio -43_731; and County, Ohio, tor the next Feye Widder, .110 Cleveland succeeding fiscal year ending Ave ., N.W., P .O. Bo• 8768, December 31st, 1971. canton. Ohio 44711. Com Sucrt hearing will be held at ments may be medt to the the office of the Clerk · addrHIH listed above or to Treeturer, ·M-eiOs J 'u nior the u. S, Oe,artment ot High School,• • ~Jqpl,porT. L.ebor, •m ployment and Ohio . Tr•lnlng Admlnlstratiort , 230 Ottrborn Ave ~, Jent Wagner , South C~lcogo, lflinoll 60604. Clerk· Trtesurtr An Equal Opportunity Mtlgl L.otol I!Mploytr {Maft.Femalel .. ~chool 011111~ !.• •· (IJ 11, 1fc (IJ 11, lie NOf'll • James J . Proffitt Sher iff of Me igs County, Ohio {81 \7 24, 31 (9) 7, 14, Stc LEGAL NOTICE CETA TITLE I BALANCE OF STATE FISCAL YEAR ft71 on a proposed ac110n ro issue. deny ~ modify , revoke, or renew !J permit . license, or varilt'ICe, or to epprove or diUP,pro'W't planSaoG spec.f1c&tions, within thirty (30} days of the is:su ~nct date . ORC 37AS.07 does not prov ide for adluditetlon hearing requests or appeals CANCER (June 21·July 22~ on orders , verifi-ed com Don 't play the reigning mo_!larch plaints , or enforcem~nt today Bnd delegate all lt'le compliance schedult letters. W ithin 30 days of publication domesltc chores You'll get in a newspaper in the affecfed much more homage by carrying county , any person may also : your share of the load . ( 1) submit wr i tten comments relating to act ions. proposed •NEWSPAPER ..:NtiRPRISE ASSN , ~ct i ons. ver i fied complaints, o,. enforcement compliance schedule lette,-s ; (2) request COUNTY : MEIGS a public meeting regardinQ PUBLIC NOTICE proposed CICf ions ; and -or (3) The following documents request notice 01 further were rece i ved or prepared by actions or proceedings . All Th e Ohio Env ironmenta l reCJue~ts for ad Jud ication Protecti on Agency dur ing the hearings and public prev ious we·ek . The effective meetings, and Other com · date of ~ach final act ion is munlcatlons concerning stated . The issuance date of . public meetings , adjudication each proposed action is . hearings, ver i f ied com : stated . Anvone aggr ieved or pla ints , and regulations, adversely affected by il f i nal · should be· addreSsed to l~e action to iss'ue , deny , mod ify, Legal Reco,.ds s·e clion, Oh10 revok&, or renew a perm it , ;EPA, P . 0 . Box · 1049., license, or variance ; or to Columbus. Ohio 43216 (61A) approve or disapprove plans 466 -6Q37 . Unless other~ise and spec i fi cations , may f ile stated in "particular notices, an appeal with The En · all other communicatio ns vironmental Board of including comments on Review . Suite JOS, 3V5 E . proposed ·actions. should be Braod St. , Columbus, Ohio addresses ellher to The Air 43216, within thirty (30 ) days Perm its and Compliance of the effect i ve dat~. pur - Monitor i ng DivisiQn or suant to Ohio Rev ised Code Perm i t and Approval Section, Section 37.45 .07 , unless sucn whichever is appropriate, at final action wsa preceded by ·The Ohio EPA. P.. 0 . So;c the same or substentially the 1D<I9, Cotumbus. Ohio 43216. same proposed action . All Issuance of Not ice Of such final actions are ·so Reg i stration · identified . Such persons may Richards and Sons , Inc . reQuest an ad j udication s. R . 338 hearing -before The Ohio EPA Le tart F-alls , Ohlo, ef · taste GEMINI (May 21 --JuM 20~ '1rs the I1Uie ttungs· that countm your romance today Don't show&!' her With flowers or baubles. Gl\1~ her auenuon . courtesy and respect. ...... - ~~~~GI,:--uo2 Kroger ib Frencll Frits ... ... . ••• · INIJMDUALlY-IliCU · ..:.Ci. Kroger Cheese Food .... ... .. ~:..~· ... •' • 2 ·lb.$119 sgc 99 C i:'ier Fried Cllicken...... ' ' ' ' '. �10-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Aug. 17:1977 CHARGES HfLP WANTED Country Cousins.Are Now Taking Applications For The Position of .· ' ~'h W'Ord wer the mumuw1r 1~ +t.'t'lrt.!J i)Ct WUI"d .,._., doll} OUwr Ulltu l:'Uiutt't' UU\t' .~ J.iwirg~ Ml ll~ I dti} ' . ~ ·~~~ ."::f:: ''!til. : •itt 11Wmo',y, ·C .nJ \If iJwuk$ ,·llfll; •<.'c~ptfo!d l.lfl)y • '1\'Llh UtSh Wtth . 1,11:~. 2S 1.:ettt du. r(ll~ fur alb \'11.11'\· .·. 1111 ~ Nwn~t In Carr oC Tht• S..·it· .til~·: . r~'tGl.llef(hJt l. DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX- . · Plwu" !192-2150 PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY PAR· TIES HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS DEMON · STRATORS. SEll GUARANTEED TOYS . GIFTS . NO SERVICE CH AR GE . PH ONE CAR NECESSARY., CAll COLLECT TO CAROLDAY (518) 489·83'15, .·. NOTICE - . WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES . - PICt< YOUR own CQI'I nl ng tomatoes and grHn beans. Bring contaln•rs . Andrew Cron, Letart Foils , Oh io . Call /.\STili 'CTfO.\ " !w far~"- ' lnlf'k· · nn l'l/~ 1 mp'Nfd fn!,[t"mii/Kill il'•'had mimml an rfl)ll ' ~ anwrx~ 11[a~lftl $18,300. w 1974 '"asqtmlrd In· fht· l 1.S. I AN ltf Laht11, HMran 1){ L flhm .~taft:> fir.~. hullt fill .\"o. JH7.1 AUCTION . NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Lot. PomeroY Landmark solien & condition your water and Co-op wafer 10ft1ner. MOdtl Now Only UC· XV I. •279.95 Lfl us test your wattr 'Free. Pomeroy Landmark 9,. ~iock W. Carsey, Mgr. ail. Phone "Hill ~ NO I'UTURE1 IN AS$ RUT? Consider a Professional Ca.rt-er Driv1Tlg a"BIG RIG " We art" a Pri · vatt' Trauung School offering a PART Time ur FULL Time Train· ing Prqgram. If you are working. NEED TEMPORAR Y cleaning jady , Phone 992·3-489. IN MEMORY of Dona ld Hauck . INQUIRE AT Gan&ral Tire , Mid· Se ven yi'prs hove pa sSed away · __:flepor t. ExP eri e.nce helpfu l. "Sinc;e G.o d took you home thaf AuguSt day. The years are long slnc:e we've been apor t, And a lways 'yo u'll r emain In · .oUr heart ..Tl1e Hauck Family. DOn't Your Job. attend our Weekend Traini!Jg program or. at· Quit tend our3 Week FULL Time Res· ident Training. . "AND ,EA.~m!>IIHEN I O..RS '-- 'The prin· Phone (614 ) 367 - 0 29~ or 367:7112 . ·. su.perintencJen ts and · MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society •Ani m"al Coraline , 99'2·7680: or boards: of the . d!sldcts 5 '27 • ,·· daS.ignoted . K~n . · · Gr o-w:er a f ta r" 6 p.m.; ~ 774 · "' ' P~oi9 9rophy 0& the _OFFICI Al ALL BREED dog groom ing. J. and ~flOOL PHOTOGRAPHER lor B. Kenn els. Reasonable rates . .. yOur. ., YEARBOOK •... incl udi ng No drugs used. Coli for op· '. y.O ui- · SENIOR · PORTRAITS." yOu poin tment . 742-316:2 . w lll -hav~ - regu l ~r and scenic · .bock_grQ.und.s. · on d. p rQps . We AKC COCKER Span iel, 9 mo.. block a n d t on f ema le. .w)ll ShQw ·a variety of r. r~vi ew S ~easo nob l y priced. Champion in fu11 Color fq r "your se .ectlon of bloodlines . 742-3162 . ' pose :of ·po.ses 1 tow pr ices . 30 yrS. .. ekper.i-tfnce , sotrsfacti an · PONY FOR sole. Coll992-.2395 . · fU lly ~ gu.arantee~ . · Ken Grovet FREE TO a good home ; S mo. o ld ·· PllotC>grilphy.. . · · Water Spaniel , female. AU SV~MER cl~ARANCE 'Sole ~o -,: ot block. Coii 992-7J SS . Dj ·& ·J',s Fabri.cS .below M!ddlep6rt 0!'1 Rt . 7. FREE TO good home ·2 male pup· pieS about 5 mo. ol d, mixed ·sALE· · 20% . OH ' all sandal s, breed . 1 female k itten, 6 mo. · wom'-n 's · ·men 's whi te ·.' . old yel low 742·31 62. ., .' ' . str iped . Call ' p.m. 742·2426. CAMPER , $600. Also , hor se trai ler, '$450. Phone (614) 698- 3290. SPRING GARDEN Supplies, Cabbage , cou lillpwer , broccoli , ond head lettuoe. plontr. , yell ow , white , and red onion sets , onion plants, Kennebet , cobbler, Katahd in, Red Pontiac ond Red lasodo seed Potatoes . Bulk garden seeds, potting soil , pea t moss , fruit trees and rose. b.us he., . M i dway Market , Pomeroy , Ohi q , 992 ·2582 . Bob:s Market , Mason , W. Va . (30.) 773·5721. heoters . Replacement parts chi., nevs. mant les , w icks , ate.. Stop in for demonstrat ion and free catalog . Mountain Leother and General. store, 104· 106 W. · "Un ion S_t . · (61-4 ) 592·5478 , Athen'11 . · CANNING TOMATOES, PEPPERS, ,· 1967 GMC 2 ton t ruck , 2 sp"eed ox· cucumbers.. Cleland Forms, G r eenhouse , Gera l d i n e le, 5 speed transm ission . f(uns goa:d , Call after 6 PM ., Cleland . 949-2613 . William Maynard . TREE RIPENED orchard peaches. 1972 DELTA Otds 88 Royale .. door White or yellow starl ing Mon ., Aug . I. Mason Peach Orchard . hordtop. P.S., P. .B.. A .C., _Uit wheel. l ow m ileage. 41 ,000 t 97.t TERRAMITE Backhoe , $3000. · mil es. Excel lent condit ion . 1974 Phon a {614) 446-7150. Chevy Hatchback , Nova. 350 engine. Excellent condition . CANNING PEACHES, Bring con· $2200. Call992-5606. ta iner ·& winter poto,toes. the ·return of' our .197.. MONTE Carlo, eurgundy . _:_.=.=="'-=c..:.:.=--- .· ..'., , ·. Rasc·at, whi.ch disappeared from our · · pit CovnrY . Rd .. Kingsb.ury RoadL ·Phone ul Lach a't 992 ,7205 evenings qr any time at r· 4•t6-J'D9D. and ask for 'Christy .. · Thank You ' ' ·, .·· 3 BEDROOM home ln Ru tl and . -·-'-- Phono 843·2693 . and With a vinyl top . Like new . ONE GUERNSEY Milk c:ow ond $2600. 985-41 17. 1974 y,W. 8uo . Joponeoo rifle. lorg• cool furnace . Coli 992-7692. LIKE NEW Chrysler Airtemp .. 23,000 BTU , air conditioner, ex· cond i t i on , Phone ceUent 992-7755. 3 AND 4 RM . furn ished ond un· furn is hed opts . Phone 992· . 54:34 . COUNTR Y Mobile Home Pork , Rt . 33. t en miles north of Pomeroy. -- For est Ac res 1nd w1ter sotttntrs. model vc. svL Save U0 . 01 a 949 -2860. Freezer . SH .OO Discount 1 Good McCullough Chain · 165 1 Good Used Poulan Chain Sliw · sso . YA~O 'SAL£. Friday. 9 iiff ? ~ ~din'g.. C(etlk .• ROod, ·. f'A id·. .c i:flopoq . Sign•. 3· fa.mlfy · .cldthet ~ ' ·.S! utfed onirll o ts , gome.s , mony ' oth8r._items. l oW · ..Pr ic.es. · Y.ARO SALE, 137'feofl Si.reer, Mid· ' dl8porf. Tues. thru Sqt ., q:30 to . ' 5!00. . . 2. BEDROOM APT . for rent . G ro und f lopr South Second , Middleport , Close to schools and stores . Phone {61,. ) . ' 367·7514 . tr ollers, and 107so UNFU RNISHED mobu. : STARC!AAFT 1Orh Cannfv.ertory sole· ·. ·.on · "11nl -motol's , fqldefowns . Troveltto r 25 ft . _. $A4QO.OO: 20 ft . m lnl·motor $10,150,00: We iell ser vi ce end hom e on Story 's Run. Phone 992-5639, between 9 and·J. ' . : FAIR. MONTH SPECIAlS ori entire . itock · tM rh•m ot COONER 'S _______ - TRA IL ER IN Racine, and tt'aiter tpo c e~ C o~ 949·2654 t" _ TRAILER SPACE o•oilablo Sopt. I CAMPERS._, across from Pomer oy El•men· FAIR MONTH SPECIAL on entire tory School. Call 992·3044 or orock: S.. tltoin at CODNER'S '12·37:36.~ . ~.. ..,..•··--·CAMPER$ on Rainbow ridge. From ~I. 7, take Melflll 28 or 32 IN MASON . 2 bedr apt . with stov• ortd refrigeratOr . Carpeted and to lotllom. Open ..,enlngs . dean . No children Qr pets. G.oll roo. Owner, Rob.rt Codner, (~ ) 773_:,5977~ Longlottom, Phlo. - ,. -t ruckload, 9'12-1>353 • 99:).7.130. r---CASE---L·o·:r-.- ... CAN GOODS . quality, Camp Conley Starcroft , Sal••r At. ,62 north of Pt . Pleo· ~ ltO"t .· FIREWOOD . Strlckly wholnllt to Iff. Not fill tfion 1(, CIH. Miller Produce &. Garden Center 12TO W11hlngton IIWII. Belpre, Ohio .' ~ 11\il.\hl ID1l ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHanriAmoldand8obloe ~ ~ ~~ "' ·unscramble these four Jumbles, ohe letter to each square, to form lour ordinary words. ALLEYOOP of ~'LY ... BIJ'T I AIN'T IF "TH~'S 10 OF' w...wE HAve su~e ! .. i:lfno,n..a...- r.- Superior Slum Extraction $101M WINDOWS l DOORS R!f'lACEIIEfll WINDOWS IWIIINUM • SfDffiC.SOfi'IIT GUIItf1Uli111fiGS tTINOOL .Young's . Carpeting .' l"'to 1, ,......,, 0, l Carpet • J . KJ Up~OittiiJ, I I I UTl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE PERHAPS "Tho Oritioaloll Not Tho lmltolllt1 YOU ARE RIGHT-· ~-:3· 141111. a""niogi 1111d CllfJ)I.Irtli , If .f.UU WIUU 61 qawiUY. prudU~ l Whl~h wru int• rea~ ~ Die Hthtt' " ' {our humt', ur muWit! ~tc;m ,· . 11ot lhll w•lleabnce Jli. beau- ly fu r yelr~ 10 c~•mt, thiJ WlJI Iilii )'UU.t nHtk. 'l'ht' 1; rban lliW IJ aU . c.n Jimmy rittm At ,.,.2:111 llolldon. RACINE CARPET SHOP ~~~~ & tion. - .· Phone 949·2814 9 t.m. to 5 p.m. west Main Strnt Just Below the Janos Boys' in Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-2298 6·15-1 mo .• Vinyl Aluminum Siding. - Storm Windows l. lnsul• · Can Professionals Bi•ll Siding Co. A~I contriCtor Phone 949-2101 ' mo, . CARl'ER'~ PLUMBING & HEATING INC., ~~. WAAT'~ W~ WITH 'Ill~ TV 1?1~~ .' . .' Eltttriul ' - Refriltlltion . p=~~~2 frH &timotoo flo Sln4af Ctlll ,~.. .. ' U.M.to4:30 P.M. 6-U.l mo. pel. Gas is up another penn4, Slim? ---1 Auctioneer, Com· AND MARTIN Ex · ploto Se,..,lce. Phone 949·2487 HOWERY covet ing , septi c systems ; or 949·2000. Racine. Oh io, Crltt Bradf.o rd . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , toasters, Irons , all small appllunce&. lawn mQwer, next to State Highway Garage on Route 7 . Phone {61-4) 985· 3825. . - REMODELING, PlumblnQ, heating and all type* o.t gen'eral repolr . Work guaranteed 20 years ex· perlenc• , Phon• 992.2..09. SEWING MACHINE Repa lri , aer· vlco , oil mok ... 992·228>1 . Tho Fabric: Shop , Pomeroy . , Authorized Singer Salts and Servlc:• . We sharpen Sc:lsaon. • EXCAVATING , dozer, loader and bO(khoe work ; dump lrucka and lo·boyo for hire; wlff houl fill dirt, to soli, llmootone and groveL Coli Bob or Roger Jef. fero . day pltono 992·7089 , night phone 991-3525 or 992· 5232 . EXCAVATING , dozer , bockhO* and dll<nor. Chorfoo R. Hot· flofd . Bock Hoe Sorvlcl . Rutland. Cillo. Phone 742·2008. WILL _do roofing, conitructlon , plumbing ond hooting. No lob too larg• or tOo ·small. Phon• 7<2·2348 . CARPENTER , flooring , . ceiling , paneling. Phone 992·2759. MOBILE Homo Ropolr, Efec., plumbing and heating. Phone 992-5858 . I pa•lng , Rt. 143 . Pffono I (614 ) 698·7331. . HARRISON 'S T.V. Repah'. Service Calls . 276 Sycamore , St., M id· l~d~lo~po~rt~.P~h~oiiin~oi99~2~·2~5i22ij.iiliiiiii'·.,.•. SAVE ON CARPETING 4J8 sq. Jd. 1 Reg. sus.not fnst•lllld :10 rolls of ctrpet In stock-: Good H!Ktlon til on ule. lnsttlllld .wilt! INddlng, no extre to fNY.· Calf 742·2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT RUnAND FURNINRE Rutllnd NOT Wllll't'O\JR a. Sal At 5 P.M. >, Price Is Rlght 8: 11/\acNeii. Lehrer Report 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10; Nashville on the Ro<~d 13; Dolly 15, . I • BRIDGE Oswald bundle · Duke 1 • ~ 8:0Q-Movle " Robinson Cruslle" 3,4,15; David Saul by THOMAS JOSEPH 6,13; Waltons 8,10; Hollis Summers Reeds 20; ACROSS 3 Christi a ns vs . Pofdark 3:!. 8:31)-Qhlo Writers 20. · I Linger lions 9:oo-Barney Miller 4; Yellow Trail from Texas 6. · 5 Deep gorge setting Hawaii Flve-0 8; Movie "Ziegfleld ·Follies" 10; 10 Sundered 4 Eve rgreen Movie "Deadly Fathoms" 13; Age of Uncertainty 11 Dawdle 5 Pa tron 20,33 . . 13 Freshly 6 Havlicek's 9:30-Three' s Compl'nY 4, 14 Compose ; pen nickname 10 :oo-Dean Marlin 3,4,T5; Westside Medical 6; 15 Bar staple 7 Verdi's Barnaby Jones 8. 10 :30-News 20; Americana 33. 16 Missouri slave. 11 :1)()-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; MacNeli-Lehrer Repot" city girl 33. . . 17 Gambling Pompous Yeste rday 's Answer 8 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4.15; SWAT 6,T3; Kojak 8; house 23 Minuet 29 He wrote 9 F ortes . d' . M ovie "The Reluctant Debuatante" 10; ABC News I9 W;re IS· temPQ " John Brown's 33. . . . . 12 Land BA" Pa tch (abbr .)'-· T2 :00-Janakl 33; · 12 : ~Rape: The Unspeakable 24 Baseball's · uuY 20 Tate display owne d .. 01 • 30 Popeye's Crime 6, 13; Movie " Crime Club" 8. 21 Wheeler 16 Father Perfessor" girl T: I)()-Tomorrow 3,4; I :30-Mary Hartman 10; 2:10or Lahr 18 Glut 31 AroJJSe News 13. 22 Cultural 21 Baseball 25 -; boom, . 33 Prima donna ~ level sacririce bah ' · 35 - one's way 25 Foamy 22 Halts 27 Calm 37 Toss · _ 8 17 Being !Sp.) .,.......,.,.......,..,.....,.,...... Z7 Do wrong 28 Suffix for and .Jim Jacoby carinon Yes. Mr. Wallet! Believe me. l li.now how it feels to be 2lJ Grant; award . -+~-+--+-+__,_· needed but unloved! 32 Suave ~~-.--!.--i trump, finesses, ruffs a club, NORTH .George leads a second trump, linetHI • AQ 10 .2 34 Decree again, ruffl one more club to 36 Source of set up the rest of the club lUll, power leads his last trwi!P t.o pick ap .109876~432 West's last trump and malta 37 Enjoy the last six tricks with Utlle 38 Baseball's WEST EAST clubs. Garvey, •KJ9 •It is a trifle hard ·t.o jutify 9AKQJ .109876> formally the bidding In contract, bUt If .AKQ •Jl09878 39 Bakery you .are goina t.o make up •AKQ ~---------'-,<:1 fixture hands you are entitled to SOUTH !DJ ~ll Bring joy • 876543 poetic license . 41 Curve • 432 Incidentally, a writer nam• DOWN H432 ed Sam Hellman used thll I All male hand in the Saturday Evenllll bash · .,.,..+-1-+-H Ea•t·West vulnerable Post some 50 years ago u the 2 Hair-eare basis lor a very funny bridle We11 Nortb Eaot Saulb product st.ory. Pass Dbl. Pass 7. DAILY CRYPTOqUOTE- Here's how to work it: ~N . T. Pass Pass · Pass AXYDLBAAXR Pass Pass Dbl. Several readen bave coe~~~~~;;;.;s;;;:by_j fused is I . 0 N G F E L I. 0 W this hand wltb tilt One let1 cr si mply s>anrls fo r another. In this sample A is ByOswald• Mississippi heart batld. In tltat u sed f or lh r three {,'!;, X for t he two O's, C> tc. S in gle · l et t~ rS . ' hand the victim boldl: Some 2(10'years ago the Duke apostrophe s, the length nnd for m ;~t i o n of th e \Yords a r e all •-•.AKQJ108 •AKQJ of Cumberland last a good hin ts. E nrh day th e cncle letters a re difTe r€' nt. .AKQ ·: part of bls ducal eslates in a CRYPTOQUOTES game of whist when he was and makes only hla lia top dealt a hand similar t.o that trumps In a heart c:antrac:t. G .X T P W D W· V W K A H held by West. The sad feature His one opponent boldl aU OUWGA abOUt the hand is that there Is seven trumps and lpadel and QTPXT G . VEKYVWKA R Y PSI nQ way for West t.o take a scores the remalllinl tricks. trick. MAY~E I ~HOU LD ATW YKAI;'S WKIYUW H T G S .S That band wu Uled ill lite GET A .JOB ... ANY In the Whist band the Duke 1 old game. of brldp Ill wbldl KIN C) OF A JOB OWEUO actually held four spades and all contracts were at theXES I.' OUEQH HYK led one_ Without a spade lead we can't handle lour trumpl level and hearts were tlta in the West band so we only bigbest·ranklnc llllit. ' · (f'or • copy ol JACQ8' Y~sterruiy 's Cryptoquote: IN THIS WORLD THERE IS. .gave him three. The play at seven spades MODERN, _.,d Sl flo: "MM .., ALWAYS DANGER FOR THOSE WHO ARE AFRAID OF doubled is short ·and .Simple. Bridge," c/O tltla n1 11 ; per, 11' ..-GEORGE B. S~W South ruffs the ~earl lead In P. 0 . Box o!H, RadiO Clly S.lla Ill tt) 19'77 Kin1 Futures Sy ndic a t ~ . lnc. dummy, ruffs a, c\ub, leads a Now York, H. Y. lllOifl · Tllvrldi,YI ttl n,0on . •• 33 . 7 ; 30-Hollywood Squar~s 3,4; Ohio State Lottery 6; ~ITIN6, IM SURE ·•~ · ·RUTLAND. · ·~·--· PUIN11Uil 3. •• T2 and IS ft. wldltl Carpet • rubber btck, ·-••• •• • FRIDAY TI.L 5 •• .•• •,... . -·· • • .I (Answerll tomorrow( Jumbles: QUEUE GOUGE HAUNCH DETACH Yesterday s Answer: WIW aile said ohe was filtroduced 1D three handlome he-man-"HE HE HE" ·- •• •• ..•. :: . RIGHk - Now arrange the circled tetters to rorm the surprise answer, as sug· gested by t11e ebove cartoon. THURSDAY , AUGUST II, 1977 5:50--PTL Club Tl; 6:DO-Summer Semesfer TO; 6:»Doctors on Call 4; News 6; Summer Semester 1: 1 Urban League 10. • . 6:'4S::..Mornlng -Report 3: 6:50--Good Morning, West · VIrgi nia 13; 6:55-Good Morn ing, Trl State 13. 7:0Q-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13; Chuc k While Reports 10; 7:05-Porky Pig 10. 7:30-WIIdllfe In Crisis 10; &:DO-Howdy Doody 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 8:30-Big Valley 6: 9:DO-CroS5·Wits 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13.1 5; Andy Griffith 8; Mulligan Stew 33; Schoolles T0. · · 9:30-A.M. 3: Edge of Nl9 hl6; Concentration I ; Porky P ig 10: .Unto the Hill s 33; 9:55-At the Fair '77 TO. 10 :00..:.Sanford & Son 3,4,1 5; Dinah 6 ; Mike Dougla$ T0,13; World War I 33. 10 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15;- Price 15 Right 8; Tur ning Polnls 33. 11 :oo-Wheel of Forlune 3.4.15; Happy Days 6,13; Bandsland 10; French Chef 33. 11 :3D-If' s Anybody's Guess 3.4.15; Love of Life 8,10; Family Feud 6, 13; Making Things Grow 33. 11:5>-CBS News 8; AI The Fair '77 10. 12:1)()-News 3,4,6,10; Sl>oot lor the Stars T5; Midday 1J; Henry Ford' s America 33. 12:30-Chico & the Man 3, 15; Ryan' s Hope 6.13; Search for Tomorrow B,IO·; Bob Braun 4. 1:DO-Gong Show j ; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; · Young & t he Restless 10; Not tor Wom~n Only 15; . Nova 33. 1:3D-Days of our Lives 3,4, 15; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2:CMI-S20.000 Pyramid 6, 13; Austin City Limits 33. 2:30-Doclors 3,4,1 5: One Life to Live 6,T3; Guiding Light 8.10. . 3:1)()-Another World 3,4.15: All In The Family 8,10; Ant iques :20: Whars Cooking? 33. 3: Is-General Hospital 6, T3. 3:30-Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20; College for Canines 33. 4:0D-Mister Cartoon 3; State Fair Gong Show 4: Niw Mickey Mouse Club 6; Gilligan's Is. 8; Sesame St. 20.33: Dinah IJ; Movie " Hardcase" 10. 4: 3D-My Three Sons 3; Star Trek 4; Emergency One 6; Andy Grilfftlt 8; Expohlo ' 77 15. s :oo-Big Valley 3; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Nelgltborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13; Mistfcn: · Impossible 15. 5:30-Adam·12 4; News 6; Family Affolr B; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6:oo-News 3.4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Once Uoon a Classic 20.33. 7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3: Expohlo '77 4: Liar's Club 6; Muppet Show 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15: Almanac 20: Consumer Survival Kit •J · Candy Strip Rubber lllck Rtguftr S6.95 Seve sua Sq. Yd. 742-2211 :L I · ·-·- •' dorer, backhoe, dump truck l imestone , gravel blacktoP 1 · M -T nmnr-rnw - -----.J26 · Seleund Semce !.-1 3-1 mo. :u. 11 :3Q..--Johnny Ca rSOIJ 3.4,1 5; Rookies 6,13; Movie " Cancel My Reservation" 1: Movie " The Lusty Men" 10; ABC News 33. 12 :00-Mystery or tile Week 6, 13. .--or-----.,...-------------------------, BORN LOSER 300 Milo SL ar 949-2160 8R.A.DFORO, K~OW VERY WE LL I'M SE:HIND TIME. 6ECAU6E 1-AIE IN ee:r::>. ~ Continuous ont. plo<t tuHttL Wo filii Jt. " do H,..noll. Sfll(iol ptk• ID 104 Ail YOU GUTTER SERVICE CRAFTY LADIES HANDICRAFT l KUBECT At 992·2206 or 992-7630 SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CRAI'T AND ARTIST SUPPLIES. . CLASSES OFFERED IN DIFFERENT CRAFTS. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK , 10 :00 to 5:00 • b Answerhere:'''[IJ-( I XX }.:[]" • Phone Mlkt Yount LARRY LAVENDER s,.-.ohJo .. ..,.. _,.. I BASAij I K fnwltllaoStmc• ttulhurized d!!aler "fur Urban I :0 I 5·7· 1 mo. ,U!Z-IHI h; HIUr ... WE;GqT DtNNY; ? Phont •n~ 2 1 16 Pomeroy, 0 . r'"'"''"' Atolioflto - · Into Will l ~Ilia Kingsbury Home Sales STU D'/ 'EMl ' ..•'· Malelnt 11AFORD(B REALTOR VIRGIL 8. TE.AFORD, Sit. REALTOR 2T6 E. Second Strwt Pome"'y, Ohio 4S7U P'-nt HN32S TAKE THESE PLAN!> P,JJD (" U.P.S. •Custom Hydraulic Holt lfown i TO MEET SOME OF OUR HOLLYWOOD . I!.UT L ET ME COMPANY FREE ESTIMATES PARTS ·LABOR GUARANl'EED REASONABLE RAl'ES THOU6H·· I 't.\ FOR6ETTIN6 M.'i H05 P ITA L I T'i~ HOI\/ ASOUT DINNEI't ~ MEIGS EQUIPMENT 0.21·1 mo. pd. 9',. Cle~nd • DI ~~!'R ~0 , T~A>JI<5 · · TISH I!> R'.I5HT &UT AT LEA!>T WI! CAN TAKE' HIM OUT TO SHO w· &IZ FR IENDS! to your door b\' WIY PIL H2·7lll or 5ts.IDOI ht·avy Klll&lt=, r,...u.ed LARGE Stucco 3 alumlhum, rlllllaJii- IPd pu1111 , p ata or bedroom home will! 2 lftot•un~Uve . We Uye liD uperieDt.oed cr i' W that hiVe Crtlled 11111.)1 ._.batlls. full basement, 9 Pomeroy Landmark lbt ·~t< flut· quality awntnas and l'III'room totctl. 2 car garage (IUrLf.: lD lhii area . Musl ur UleH pruand level lot. $35,000. <IUt•b qL&Iluty fur luw int.ertll hOme -Jick w. Carsey . Mgr . lmpr;TYemenl Wa11a at your IOC'al " BARGAIN8 room house ballk ul" SAL. Call HZ-7034 fur a free Phone 992 -2181 on State Route tltat "eeds ddmate or 1t.op by 1100 E. Malo St .• Pum...,.u)·, O. some mending, but we only 7·20-1 mu. want $5,000. ' LARGE OLDER 4 bedr90ms, bath, natural 1974 GREENBRIER 12 x 65, 2 gas , 2·car garage and extra bedrooms , tota l electric , un· level lot for garage. ST2,800. furnished In '!'ery good condi· FLEA MARKET - · tlon . Coll 992-5771. · Business . building ap · proKfmately 30'x-40' at 1971 STAR Mobile Homo , 60 i12. HOMESITES fer sole, 1 acre and e xcellent condi tion . ;as heOt, Dexter for $3,500. up . Middleport, near Rutland. many • extras . $5.500. Call LARGE OLDER TO Coli '192-7481 . 985-3505: if no answer: ca ll rooms , bath, hot water 985-3886. healing system. dfnfng NEW 3 b.<lroam house. 2 botht , off ofec.. I ocro. Middleport . room, small basement , close to Rutland . Phone 992· large wrap around porch, 7481. on corner lot with double SMAll farm for 1ole, 10 % down ,· garage. 535,000. PIANO TUNING . Lane Daniels . 12 owner financed . Monroe Coun · BARGAIN - 2 bu ild ings; yean ol ur vi ce , Ph on e 'ty. W. Vo. Phone (304) 772· ' on'e wood and tile other 992·2082. 3102 or (30.) 772-3227. concrete block In good WATER WELL dril ling . Phone shape for only 18,500. COUNTRY fO"rmland with aedud· Will iam P. Grant of 7.. 2·2879 · NEW LISTING - Older eel woods , water ond g09d acafter 6 p.i-n . . c•u In Monroe County, W.. Va . home .with 4 badrooms, 3 of ,000 do.,n, call (304) 772· PE"NNzd1l RUTLAND open da ily. them ·Iorge , large ffvfng . $1 3102 or (30.) 772-3227. overlooking the river . New till 10. Closed Mondays , hot water heating system , VA-FHA : 30 yr , financing. Ireland wracker service ~ lire repa ir . Phone 742 -9575 or 7.. 2-2081 . large wrap around front Mortgage , 77 E. State, Athens , pnono (6!4 ) 592·3051 . EXCAVATING. BACKHOE, doz:er", . porch and garage. 136,500 .. NEW LISTING New trencher , Low Boy, dump tru ck 2. STORY 3 bedroom frame ranch type home, 3 trucks , sepl ic syst.ems . Bill house. F.A. furnace , storm win bedrooms, 2 baths. cook & Pull ins , phone 992 -2,.78 day or dowa, fireplace in Middleport . bake units, 2 car garage , nigh t . Phone 9'12·:3457. ' lhermopane windows and WRECKING All klndi of nice lot. 534,500. SEClUDED :2 st ory old•r home on buildings . 9.. 9-26S... three -quarter acrei , lots of NEW LISTING- Country shad• , ferrile ground' for 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms, 2 gord•n. 2 cor detached garage , baths . Master has full bath. 3 bedrooma, larg•"iiving room Lots of closets, dining area. '!"' lth brick w .b. fireplace , family room , low radiant c:ar~ring , _, sunny kitchenette , lleit bills , all carpeted, 2 dining room , partial basement patios, and one acre . A with forced air furnace and firm $45,000. new hot water heater . located A WORD TO THE WISE. a,n Martin Or ,, Pomeroy . Priced DON'T .LET PI!OPLE IN, below market valu•, $17 ,500 . CALL 992-3325 AND LIST Phone 992-6328 or 985-3573 . WITH US ' 1R YOUR TRAILER & LOTioroofo , 75 Elm St .. SAFETY. Middleport. Phono992·7307 . MAIN Helen L. Telford TRAILER AND LOT for oalo on Gordon B. Teaford POME~OY, O. Fourth St .. Mooon , Phone (614) Auoclote1 9'12·7307. COUNlRY LIVING Close to mine area, 2 acres , 2 story frame. 4 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, same carpeting & paneling, garage, block storage bldG . 110,500.00. , · RETIRE OR REST HERE - Very little yard to cut. ·Ranch type, 3 bedrooms. ·EASTERN PISTRICT --" Here's whal you've been batt>, basement, fireplace, ask ing for. Beoutltul6 yr. old, all carpeted home will! 3 porches , very nice . bedrooms, Ph baths, utility room . Nice kitchen with $18,000.00. . dining aree. Concrete porches. Nat. gas F.A. furnace. NEW HOME Ranch Nice country setting will! approx . 3~• acre land In type, Master B.R . has bath, Eastern Dfstrlct, 2 mi. off Rl , 7. Asking $29,800, 2 regular B. R., bath , central air cond. Beautiful KIDS IN YOUR" HAIR, LOOK HERE - Five kitchen, Iorge 2car'garage, bedrooms. nfcel'll story hou1e, large ffvlng room with & work~Shop , basement , shining oak flooring , farge .kltchen with dining aree ..2 tuff baths; 2 bedrooms down and 3 upstairs. Completely .larva lot. S3T ,ooo.oo, BABY FARM CLOSE INInsulated with F.A. nat. gas furnoce. Large porches & 12 ocru, 4 B.R. . brick garage. Loc: In Chester. "•Ice 119,800. home, nice kflc~ten, utility, MINERSVILLE- 4 bedroom house, most.ly .carpeted, enclosed porch, fuf I wrap around porch, garage, farge lot, off overlooking basement, central heating , outbuildings (nice lor tile Ohio River . Asking ST6,.500. · building sftesl , $25,000.00. EASTERN DlSTIUCT- 1'12 acres of level lond. nlca WHY PAY RENT - But llx64 . all carpetlld mobile home wltlt 2 BRs; flvlf10 this - JUST 54,900.00 - 2 room, kltclten and bath, 2 rooms built on, nice family bedrooms just remodeled, room with II replace, plenty ot garden SfNce. oome fruit blth , porches, 2 Iota., "In trees. Largeworkthopand block cellar. City wallr and good neighborhood. septic tank. Nice country stttlng o" County Rd . 21. WE HAVE NEW LISTINGS EACH WEEK Price $15,900. . - OUR NEW PHOTO UPPER. SYRACUSE - Good 2 bedroom hou11 with LISTING SERVICE IS btth. Two more tmall bedrooms could bt ff~lshed SELLING PROPERTIES. upttafrs. Aloo gorage, ttorige tNfldlng, otrawbtrry LET US SELL YOURS pttch and garden 1pece. Driveway It electric hllted. TODAY • . Nice Ohio River view. Furniture can bt bought ••tra. HENRY E. CL!LAND Price for REATO!\ . quick cafe. House tnd lot, ST2,600.\ Htnk, Kathy & Lto.n • Assoc11111 m-225' or m-2ut SAW AND $EII'IH:! btJMifol ~d II lob. CENTRAL REALTY CO. :' •• •we can shiP p1rh d lr•etly Remodelina. Tl'llnsmiaion Stmce WLADEK,DEAR--'>'OU CAIV'T CAPTAIN EA!>'i TO HA>JD 'IOU OUT A 5 1;i; AJIICJI;AF r CONTR ACn !!~ DOE:;~·T RLJI\1 THe PcNTA60 N! RUttollum , PIIn1 Produttl - ,_,,Ohfo4571t Kltc: htn Cabinets · Roofi!JJ · Concr!tt Patios · Sidew1lks • New Construction' Au lam atic FIVE ROOM hou5e, nice yard, good locati on . $5 .500. Call Hotpolnt lhfrlgerator. I New 20 cub ic ft. Chut I ' e~PE CT 1-28·1 mo. GENERAL , CONTRACTING SWAIN CAPTAIN EASY , _,Oflil ,_IU6!1Z wU2.f%U UM. to4:lnll. mo. DAVID BRICKLES "' 9t2·2174 ACRES , excellent timber In Meigs ·co ., l ebanon To wnship. new ~22· 1 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. • ' lOOibloSL RDttlo 2 OniVSl79.95 on Portraits ................ ..... ~-- Coli 843-2737. COAL , limestone , and coltium 1 O'i'Od UUd Unlco Dryer 110 .00 chlori de "and cCicium brirle for djJ st con trol and special m ixing · El1ctrlc Tr im-All cuts with 129.95 salt fo r fa rmers, h: ce~s l o r Soft nylon Works, Ma in St reet , Pomeroy , ( 1) Good Refrigerator 5200 __:O o:::h~l::: o ::: o:_ r p~h:!o::n!. o.:_9'1"2:_·:: 38::::9:.:1.:. . __ ALLAOD IN KEROSENE LAMPS and PARTS FOR 1971 Golaxi e Ford for sole . Phon, 992-5~58 . 1977 CAMARO , 5000 m!les, ex· celfent cond ition,. $·(300. 1972 Torl~o , ne.-ds some body work. 1970 Ch~vy pickup . Call after 4 Co -Op saw ECONOMY TRACTOR with al l at: G IVE " AWA Y· Blue Siamese tachments . Uke new, as king $2250. Phone (b1.t) 698-329.0. mother cot and blue, wh ite, Tiger , and block and whit e k it· -"'~~_::.:~~:.::.J_::..::_~:.:::c:._ tens . Coll992·603.4 . JOHN DEERE Craw ler Backhoe endlooder and dump tru ck . Phone 992· 711.79 . . SSO REWARD . . ' 698-6186. n New Wtddinp EXPERIENCED Radiator~ Service..,... ......tfM1 ,,.... ............ ' ••••' PLUMBING & HEATING INC. 3-14-1 mo. real deal Doub le w ide 24 :. 60 , central air, new wood burn• r, 6 ocres fenced, pond , w•ll and ci st• rn . Lo<:O t~ 2 miles f rom No. 2 mine, Phone (61.. ) Po meroy. Phone 985·4186. FOR SALE ,......, ft%-52!% WANT PEACE Ofld quiet? H'er e's o Call 7.t2 ·208'il . . I CARTER lH~SL D. Bumgardner Pool Sales · Pork , $16 ,500. Jerry Cline, IS FT . Sandusky wooden boot · 997.7790 . with 50 h.p. motor · SbSO .OO . • SPACIO US THREE b~d room ranch , Also , Holiday camper , self· formal dining room , fu lly t.quipped k itchen, 2 11, ba ths, cont ained , $2500.00 . Coil 985·4202. central air, two car garage, ONE YEARLIN G Hereford II ·and fa mily room feorures ston e on• Hereford cow. PhOMe fireplace ond living roo m has 949-:2740. bow wi ndow . Beautiful loco· YAMAHA, HARLEY-DAVIDSON & tion , .. m i. north of Pomeroy. Can·AM Motorcycl e1 . Complete Upper 60's. By appt., .f/92 ·2996 . sales ond fa ntastic service ! Wil DWOOD EST.A.TE S, Flatwoods Houn M·T. T 9- 6: W' F, 9·7i Sot . Rood hove sev•ral ch loce loll 9-S. "Tht Motorcycl e People of for sole for rtsldenclo l homes. Southeastern Ohio" Athen s Zone~ fo r vour p~ote(:tion . 6 mi. Sport Cycles , Inc. 20W . Stimson from Pome roy , OH. Cqll or •••· Avenue , A thens. Oh io . Phone GeorgeS . Hobstetter, BoK 101 , 1·304-422·4080 IN . ~EMOR Y. · of : hi1 llusbond . ~ IS ING STAR Kenne l Board ing , Indoor-Outdoor runs, grooming Charles R .Hensley,. a rt hi1 b i~· all breeds , deon sani tary -thdcy , Augus t 1"1 , 1977 ;.Si ncere f aci liti es oe 367-7112. Chesh ire. THERE WILL be o five famil y ycrd and true· in ·heart and mind l'hone (614):367·0292. soleThurs ., Aug . l l from9 t o4 . B.WutifUI memori es ·. he lefi A usti n Wolfe'a res idence, ballin4; ·oa ~ . will .c9me ·: and HOOF HOLLOW . Buy , sell, trade Broadway Sf reet , Raci ne. Many . yf.an . w i ~l ; too, ·bl,)r f~reve r !' II · or train horses . RUTH REEVES . fi ne clea n clothes and misc. or~ t .of yo~ . -Ldvingly trainer. Phone (61-4) 698-3290. ticl e s~·-..L-----~ . AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs. (Min. ) COllies , 2 females. 7 we~ks .ol,d. ~hots and wormed . pm . • Relit&w_+S&: (614) 592·1692. PARKERSBURG 7:00 Trvcklood of new merchand ise. glosswoqr, pots and pons, plus other new and used merc hon· dise ot O hio Rlv•r Auction , Meig.t Plata, M iddleport, Oh io. _Hom o P_hono (~ )_!73~:•.:n .•• .30 "ACRES NEAR ' .. ,·, . FRI.. WEONESOAY, AIIGUST 17, 1977 5:3()-Adam-12 4: News 6; Famll y Affair 8 : Elec Co. 20,33. . 6:oo-News 3.4.6.8.10, 13,15: ABC News 6: Zoom 20,33. 6:3()-NBC News 3,4,15: ASC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Vegetable Soup 20:' Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:1)()-Truth or Cons . 3: Expohlo '77 4; Liar's Club 6; PopGoestheCountry8; NewsiO; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons15; Consumer Su rvlvai 'KII 20; Insight 33. J :3.0 -Dol ly 3; Dance Parl y Disco 4; Match Ga me PM ·6: S25,000 Pyram id 8; Mac Ne il-Lehrer Report 20.33; Tile Judge 10; Break lhe Bank 13: Wil d ' Kingdom IS. 8:1)()-Grlu ly' Adam s 3,4,15; Elghl Is Enough 6,13; Good Times 8,10; Nova 20,33. 8:30'-Bustlna Loose 8.10 .. 9 : ~ PO Sharkey 3.4,15: Charlie's Angels 6,13; Movie " The Tiger & Tsl1e Pussycat" 8; Theater In Am erica 33; Movie '' The M agnificent Seven Ride" 10; Document ary Showcase 20. 9:30-We Think You Should Know 3; Kall lkaks 4.15 . IO :IJO,-Tales of the Unexpected 3,4,15; Baretta 13 ; ' ----------------------------------------------------------~·.• THE PHOTO PlACE News 20; God's Smuggler 6. 10:30-Fawlty Towers 20; Boolt Beat 33. 11:DO-News 3,4,6,8.10.13. 15; MacNeil-Lehrer RePort 1:30-Mary Ha r tman 10; 2: 10-News 13. .' L Middle port , Ohio . Horne Phone (lOA) 773-S471. 992-5510. - · , the ~bl\iher t:esen,'l't~ tl w nJo:hi w t!r(bl ur t'l!j~ w ry .attls dt'\'ml'd tO. ~tWillL The Pubhsher wr llnut IJe rt!~bk lor mote lf}an ~olfw Ull\lr· om . SlO.OOO truckload of bankrupt stock , all new mer· chondise scheduled in 1 Ci t . r od iot , i•welrv. fur,itvre, ap· pliances, tools , toyt and much mor• Of Oh io Riur Auctlon,409 Pearl St rMt in Meli • Plaza, 992-7206. 1975 • OO KaWasaki , low mil eage. Salary to be based on abi lity and previovs wor k e xperien~e . Apply in person 9:00 to 11 : 00 A.M . and 2:00 to 4: 00 f'.M. Wednesday thr u Sunday. ' ~le.HOIJ\4! Mid~.ll ~11J Yil nl ~Ia, ' >t ited . Thun .. Aug. 18th. 1\ 00 pedals , Phone 247·2852.. I Assistant Manager MIMi -ou.tt~ut: .f ~1111· ptir w~nl , U.t.O' :mmbn"'JlfCaa»h in ¥i.1Van~·t. ~oor l1 ke new. VIEWING ~ Business Services WURLITZER ORGAN. 2 yro . old, DE ALERS AUCTlON. Public In · .. • '' '• Auction For Sale Help Wanted TELEVISION Jl'"••·· I Help Wanted W~ ja .. Let The Want·Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD ; ~!tiN! I, MiiddleJl!!rt·Pome.-oy,, 0., Wednesday, Aug. 17• 1977 ~ COULDN'T SELL A lsfoRti ABOUT JONAH TO A WHALING MA6AZINf! LET ME WRITE 11-IAT SHE'S OUT INTH'WOODS HUNTIN' FOR A 8f%RE ·rATER!.' DOWN ... IHAT SOUNDS LIKE A 6000 IDEA ... ' • • 1 742·'!21 t < . • A!!J!OLD GNAT""· . • • RU~N,I;l_ie. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .!' u -., ' I ' ,' ' �' 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Aug. 17, 1977 chainnan's ree aloue was over $2,000. 1 . The members ol the Meigs Local Teachers Association hope this money is not wasted, and that the Board will demonstrate their good faith by seriously considering the panel's finding~. . As a member ol the -Meigs Local School Community, you can help by tontacting your . Board and Superintendent and urging them to work toward a prompt setl\t'ment. If you have questions or comments about the Community Communiques, please con)act the president of the teachers association, Charles Downie at 992-7739. BOARD OF EDUCATION - Wendell Hoover, 992-7379, Virgil King, 992,2553, Keith Riggs, 992-3155, Joseph Sayre, 7t2-2138 and Jennifer Sheets, H2-2972, and Supt. of Schools, Charles Dowler, 9922153. Breakdown ~f negotiations traced ln this third Community Superintendent Dowler and .. . . .. no member of the Board ol Education has attended a negotiating session for at least four months. These between both groups and the Communique concerning the the Board of Education. Board. Meigs Local School District, The Superintendent now The impasse pan•l was to we Will discuss the break· has a second assistant, hired meet on August 16 to suggest down of negotiations between in part to give him more time actions seem inconsistent a compromise to the Board the teachers' association and to negbtiate. Yet at the final with the Board's desire to and the teachers' association. retain local control. The three-member panel ,the Board of Education. negotiatin~ session on July In addition, negOtiations consists of an advocate for T. o d e m o n s t r a t e 26, the ont-<>f-town attorney cooperativeness and good handled all of the discussion are stalled between the Board each side and an impartial faith in the barga ining at the table. Not only has and the non-<:ertified em- third member who serves as process, teachers waited six . Superintendent Dowler with- ployees, which include bus chairman . The Impasse weeks longer than us ual drawn from active par- . drivers, cooks, custodians, proceeding i~ expensive. before b e g i n n i n g ticipation In meetings wiih a.nd secretaries. That means Using taxpayers' money, the negotiations, because the the teachers' team, but also negotiations are at impasse Board pays their advocate, plus one-half of the chair· Board was coping with man's fee. The teachers' weather and lfuel problems association pays their hail of early in the year. The fi rst negotiation meeti ng wa s . .· the panel's cost lot their own March 3. · lunds . The teacher' s PLEASANT VALLEY VETERANS MEMORIAL association had hoped to When negotiations stalled, DISCHARGES . - Donald settle negotiations at the Admitted - Daisy Taylor, the teachers ' negptiating Roush, Hartford ; Mrs. bargaining table to avoid team suggested feder al Middleport ; Charles Snider, Diaries Johnston, Selowlck, spending so much local Helen Holt, mediation, which is free of Racine ;· Alaska : Mrs. Roy Smith, money. Last year, the Jo Ellen . charge and not binding lo Pomeroy; Southside; Janet Donohue, either side. However, this Lawrence, Minersville; Ruth Gallipolis ; Ada Woch, Bufsuggestion was rejected by Boyd, New Haven ; Lillie Steven Thacker, Robinson , Rutland ; Ellie falo ; Ashton; Timothy Sayre, N~w . Watson, Coo lville ; Harold (ConUn ed f l Gilmore, Pomeroy ; Joyce Haven; Gena Roach, Pomt · Pleasant;. Stella Neal, Point awa re that an~thin~bl:'~/ had tra nspired:" Ebersbach, Middleport; John _atsaPnlt, saDet~taMrsRolDhnsss, However, when Espositri sounded the alarm, the mansion Casto, Pomeroy ; James Ppletn l con1us1on, · " the doc t or sa'd Scally,·Middleport. Hotchin ea p0 ·• 1 PI · 0 1. be. came a scene of "'~ta (Continued fnlm !liRe I l w 1. son, Fotn easan "Everyone was rWling ljl'Oond trying to .call an ambulance." show will be · held in center Discharged :.... John Fisher, Ru Esposito tried to give Presley mouth-to-mouth fiel d along with the ob· John Blosser, Bessie Massie, P~~mont~ L utltz, B P~;n e sanG' es eMr uKc 'teh, resuscitation and Nichopoulos took over when he arrived at servance of junior fair night. Marvin Burt, Ethel Roush, App1e rove ; rs. e1 2. 35 There will be twilight Michael Hubbard , Lois Herdman Grimms Landing· · p.m . . . . G IIi "I am sure he was dead at that tune, but we continued M Le '. Oli racing at 4 p,m. on Thursday Pauley, Ernest Triplett. rsr.y · wS1ts e verM, Dea pott resuscitation -because his pupils were small," Nichopoulos and the night grandstand Fe r ' ac y c rm1 ' 'd, a dding th at a dymg . person 's pup1'Is usua ll y dlla t e. attraction at B_p.m . will be the P O1·nt Pl easa_n1.• Ge or ge. sal During the seven-minute trip by ambulance to Baptist SWJShine Express, a vocal Bat~s, Sr ·• Po tnt Pleasant, · Hospital, two technicians tried w revive Presley with a an d instrumental music Chn~topher Matheny, MI. cardiopulmonary resuscita'tion machine. "There was no gro up. Alto, Lester Hall ,_ Ap~ie response," said Charlie Crosby, one ol the technicians. A team Gp rove antd Shane Blam, Potnt of doctors at the hospital continued the eff.ort but gav.e up at 1easan · 3:30p.m, Our Interest Is Nichopoulos returned to Graceland to tell Presley's father, Greater For You Vernon, that his son was dead. Vernon broke the news to Presley's only child Lisa Marie 9 the singer's daughter by his HOSPITAL NEWS ..... Home-bred fillies, trotters win at county fair Twelve races with plenty of local interest was provided In the first evening ol the twilight h•rness raciqg at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday. Due to the large number ol enttrn, IJorses were divided into two divisions to make up the 12 races In contrast to the usual six. In the first division of the first and fourth races for two year old filly pacers, Maggies Pebbles,· owned by · Merrill Eillott of Jackson was first in the first race with Lori T. owned by Richard Hackett, London , taking second, and American Ronda, owned by Alvin and Neal Long of Jeffersonv1lle coming in third. In the fourth race, American Ronda was first, Lori T. was second and Bye Belle Bye was third. This filly is owned by Don Spencer, Vincent , formerly of Pomeroy, who was also her driver. In the second and fifth races for the two year old fillies, placing first in both races was Ohio Dell owned by Dorothy Karr, Pomeroy, and driven by Burdell McKinney, Middleport. This was the top animal of both divisions of the two year old fillies and was presented the trophy blanket donated by the Dale C. Warner Agency of Pomeroy. ElVlS • p res ley. . . Grandstand OH, WHY NOT REAL1-Meigs Counly Fairgoers wisbes.thls igloo ~ing crea\jld on the Rock Springs Fairgr~unds Tuesday afternoon was the real thing. Tbe igloo was made from foam tnsulatwn. Had 1t bee'! real, it would have been an escape from the beat. i u.; Plea made for clothing and other supplies -5.75% The · Meigs Chapter of the American Red Cross is making a plea for ciothing and other items lor Wayne and Joyce Cleland whose home burned recently in Rutland. 'fhe family are ,presently staying at 895 Brownell Ave., Apt. 5, Middleport.• They are in need of sheets, blankets and cooking utensils as well as clothing. Sizes needed for their three daughters are, size three in everything, shoe size 7 and one·half; size five iq every· thing , shoe size 10 and ·one- On 90-Day Certificates .... 5.75 per cent paid on 90 day Certificates of De posit . $1 ,000 :00 Mi nimum . Interest P ay able Quarterly . A subs tant ia l penalty is inv ok ed on al l certificale accounts wittulrawn prior to the d'ate of maturity . ·. Meigs Co. Branch half; · size seven in everything, shoe size II and onehalf. For the husband, 32-30 in pants, size 15 in shirts and shoe size nine. For the wife, slacks 13-14, blouses 34-36, and size seven shoe. Donations may be made by calling Mrs . Cleland's mother, Rose Stanley at 7422063 or Rhonda Dailey at 9492249 or take or send io their new address . . _@ Thf:.. Athens Countv savings&. Loan Co . 2'6 Second St . Pomeroy , Ohio t~l Miller's office will have representatiVe atMeigs fair WASIDNGTON - Again this year at the Meigs County Fair, U. S. Representative Clarence Miller will have a representative from his office located on the fairgrounds . Miller's representative will be available during the week to provide assistance or infonnation on matters concerning lbe Federal Government anf'its programs. The Congressman's office will also _be conducting a public opinion poll on current · national issues as well · as providing a wide variety ·of government publications and · documents. All area residents are encouraged to stop by the Tenth Congressional District r·---------------..;--.. . ,'' ... . ,,' SUM LINE VAC- ClEANER CIJnJI/ete . WithAl/ AltiiJIJmtnls PLUS . , .' . ' • . . . Area D eath s 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1I 1 , Myrtle (Wallace) Sheets Myrtle (Wallace) s~eels . 9(), of Jackson, died at the Wellston Nursing home Tuesda y.. Aug. 16. at 12 noon . She was born In Gall ia County May 2, 1887, davghfer of the late George and Lorena Wallace . divorced Wlfe, PrlSCilla. Also at the mans10n was Gmger She was united In marriage Alden, a 2<1-year-<>ld Memphis beauty queen soon to be-lo Parker Shee-ts~on-Oct . 22. Presley's second wife. . 1908 . To this union , six As word of Presley's death was flashed to the world radio chil dren were born ·. Her . . . . . , • husband and four children stations around !be nation began playmg the stnger s records. are deceased . She is survived Record shops, which in 22 years of the singer's career sold 400 by one daughter, Fern million Presley albums, were jammed with buyers. Sheets, Jackson ; one son. Presley rose from poverty in his native Tupelo Miss. and Glenn Sheets, Ga Ill polls: one • 1 · ' brother, Far rts Wallace, Memphis, where he cut grass and drove a truck to pay for ~he . Springfield ; ten grand cutting ofa record that eventually caught the ear of recording ch ildr en, 19 great executives. · grand.chiiOren , one greatHe became a multimillionair~ but In recent years he also great-grandson and several .. .' . 'r fl . · step-grandchildren . nteces became more and more reclusiVe, expresstng fear o ymg and nephews. · and of the press of his fans . He rarely left his Gra,celand Mrs . Sheets suffered a mansion, even renting theaters and exoluding all but a lew stroke in 1,91.2 and had made personal friends whenever he wanted to see a movie . her home . w•th her daughter . . . at 3-41 Pearl St. , Jackson . She Shll, h1s generoSity was legend. Is a forme r resident of He gave nwnerouscars to strangers, once giving a PontiaC Wilkesvi lle, Vinton County . to one of his hospital nurSes with the apology that it would have She suffered another stroke been a Cadillac but " I know how expensive they are to keep." July 13. and was taken lo , Holzer Med ical Center, then ·::::::::::::::.-::::::::::==-:::::::::::--:..,...:::::::::-:·:·:<:·:·:·::::::~:.:·:·:·:::·:::~:·:.-:...'!~::::::~::::~~::::::::;::...::*::::...~~ l'lN ews. . . in Brief~ - Miners (Continued Irom pase ll 1I I Jackson . Friends may call at the Mayhew Funeral Home. Ja ckson from noon· Wed· I nesday until 9 p.m . will be conducted moved to the Wellston at Services 1 p.m. Thursday with Rev. Nursing home, Wellston . Herbert 0 . Grimm and Rev . She was a member of the Christi an Baptist. Church NwmshOuse officiating . Burial will follow In Vinton near Wilkesvil le. She has Noemorlal attended the First Church of County. Cemetery in Gall· Ia the Nazarene -since living in _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Jim Diehl ·to head SEOAL ELBERFELD$ \!!9E~gl~r ·- Fall quarterly meeting of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League at Jackson High School Wednesday nigh\ featured a constit<~tional amendment to permit the host school to select and invite the speaker for the ailloop banquet in both footba ll, and basketball. sChedules were adopted in several minor sports, and Charles Chancey, Meigs High School · football coach and athletic director, ·was · appointed to draw up · the pigskin schedule fo~ 1978. President Bob Bevins, principal of Jackson High School, conducted the meeting, which attracted 20 people, including three women. The group elected its new president, · Jim Diehl, principal of _Meigs High School. Bevins appointed Ed Stewart, assistant prmcipal of Galli& Academy High School, as acting secretary in the absence of- Jim Mains, Ironton. The constitutional amendment also eliminated the $75 ceiling which has prevailed until now as the honorarium lor banquet speakers: In other actions : -Boys' track meet will be held in early May' at Athens High School, on motion of Bob Shamp, Athens principal. -Mi ke Burcham distributed baseball schedules. - Adopted and distributed girls' volleyball S<!hedJies. .-Adopted and distributed girlS' basketball schedules. - In · a survey, it was determined that neither Wellston nor Ironton will have girls' track, and Meigs may or may not have it. -:Admission prices were discussed, · most ·of ~hem being $2 for adults. lrolilon 's will be $1.75 at the gate, ln· eluding students, but visiting See the new styles . in Wrangler coordinate sportswear Denim Jeans Blazers Vests - Shirts - T o p s Gauchos. Women's Sportswear, 2nd floor. return to work. But they stayed away lor lear of . By United Press International reprisals from roving r COLUMBUS - A CONFERENCE OF SCHO.OL · pickets. superintendents from throughout Ohio will be held in suburban . The West Virginia Coal Worthington Friday, the Ohio Department of Education Association reported announced today. Tuesday about half the work " Complex issues confronting Ohio's schools necessitate . force in one small mine in display whileyear's they Meigs are visiting this immediate attention from aU school administrators," said northern West Virginia had County Fair. Superintendent of PUblic Instruction Franklin B. Walter. returned, but about 60,000 of " Discussions among all superintendents will help prepare the ·state' s 66,000 miners them to effectively meet the challenges of the new school remained_off the job. year." In Kentucky, two mines in NOT WELCOME UMW District 9 were SALt LAKE CITY (UP!) WASIDNGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER'S choice to reported closed by roving - Excommunicated Monnon ' head the FBI is. Frank M. Johnson . Jr., a tob.!cco-ehewing pickets, adding to the nearly Douglas Wallace, who broke up church meetings with his . federal judge from Alabama who authored a volley of tough 10,000 DiStrict 30 miners who zeal lor equal rights, has been desegregation rulings a generation ago, government sources have been off the job since June . barred from visiting down· say. About 8,000 Ohio miners Administration officials said Tuesday night the months of town Temple Square "at such times as he would interfere searching for a new director to replace Clarence Kelley bad were reported out, With about with the religious practices of ended with the naming ofJohnson, a man George Wallace once 4,000 Pennsylvania miners in other people." " called an "integratin ', carpetbaggin', scallawagin' liar." The three counties in the soft U. S. District Judge official annoWlcement of the selection was expected later coalfields off the job. John Guzek, District 6 Stewart Hanson Jr., Tuesday today. president, said the heads of Johnson , 58, is a registered Republican from the same issued $be restraining order, but refllsed to grant a request district ip which Attorney General Griffin Bell once served as all local unions in his district Freedom from Shrinking. wrinkling . puckerif'QI that Wallace be prohibited a federal appellate judge. He hails from the Alabama hill have a greed to order their You've got it with Wrangler's revolutionmy "Nofrom ever visiting the square, country, and bra sled Dwight D. Eisenhower for the presidency men back to work. Guzek, Fault" fabnc . Durable pre-washed denim that's world headquarters of the · in 1952. While there was np official reaction to the report, one whose life was threatened FBI official told UP! "the FBI is very 'pleased that a Sunday, condefllned the Sanfor-Sef' treoted to keep its shape! These church. distinguished federal judge has been selected." roving pickets. Wallace was ex· Wrangler flare jeans are perfect for today 's "! don't know what they communicated for baptizing fashion pacesetter. Detailed with -accent front NE'w YORK- LAwYERS FOR DAVID BERKO~, expect to gain," he said. "The a black man in a motel · pockets. plus double-back riser and 4-needle swinuning pool and ordaining the accused "Son of Sam," plan to rely on a defense of insanity, only thing they are doing is band. Sizes. 5 / 6-18. him into the Moron if their client ever goes on trial for the murder of Stacy destroying the United Mine Set your own pace anytime in this classic multiWorkers union.'' priesthood. According to Moskowitz, the last victim of the .44-caliber killer. . color~d crew neck sweater. Long sleeves. Long The 24-year-old postal worker, his hands manacled, was Monnon <loctrine blacks may ta~en from his bare cell at a Brooklyn hospital to a nearby weanng too . made of acrylic stripe knit that's be baptized, but are barred 'HALF PRICE NOW courthouse Tuesday for his arraignment, where he pleaded completely machine washable. Sizes S-M-L fro'!' ordination. Senior citizens may purInnocent w charges of killing Miss Moskowitz and virtually CLOSED ALL DAYTHURSDAYFOR THE mmrtmg her date. Berkowitz entered a simple Innocent plea to chase tickets to the Meigs County Fair at . h alf price at MEIGS COUNTY FAIR. the charges, but his lawyers said the plea will probably he the senior citizens center modified to innocent by reason of insanity later. If convicted on until noon on Thursday. They ASK TO WED all counts, Berkowitz ~ould draw 2ij years to life 1n prison , cannot be purchased at the Marriage licenses were issued to Donald Ray MONROEVILLE, OIDO - VOTERS IN THIS HURON ' gate. Eichinger, 18, Chester, and County community rejected a 9-mill continuing school levy Rebecca Jan Wilson,l8, Rt. 3, Tuesday night, and officials said the sch'l'!IS will be forced to Pomeroy ; Robert Eugene close before the end of the year. Superintendent Donald Halsey Major, 18, Rusbsylvania, will meet with the school board tonight, and will notify the Ohio, and Vickie Lynn ·Moore, . state auditor's office of the 634-582vote against the levy, Prices Good thru 8-21-77 · 19. Cheshire. · . . Halsey s,ajd the schools, which open Aug. 22, will remain While Quantities · La.st open until they run out.of money near the end of this year. The Quantity Rights Reserved levy, rejected twice by the voters this year, could also be . We are no1 responsible for typographical erro'rs. Sorry, No Dealers offered again in November. Voters have not approved a school tax levy in the Monroeville District · since 1968. The fight against this proposal was led by Mayor Clayton Lord, who 'FEELING GREAT; wormed a committee against increased taxes. CAMP DAVID, Md. (UP!) - First Lady Rosalynn WAS!llNGTON - BOLSTERED BY SUPPORT from Carter, who celebrates her Gerald Ford and Henry Kissinger, the Carter administration 50th birthday Thursday, is nD__!" confronts head.-on tl)e an!VY criticism from opponents of. .described as "feeling great" just days after minor the new Panama Canal accord. Ambassadors Ellsworth Bunker arxl Sol Linowitz, wbo gynecological surgery. 1.5 oz. negotiated the treaties, were testifying today ori details of tbe White ' House physician "pr. William Lukash says accord in a hearing of the hostile House Merchant Marines and Contains No she is feeling great," said Fisheries Committee, a panel which has consistently opposed Mrs. Carter's p~ess secretary plaris to transfer the waterway to Panama's controL "Tbe timing of the signing and the annoWlcement appears to be a Mary Hoyt. Hexach!Qrophene deliberate move to bypass the Congress during the· August On Monday the first lady . underwent surgery known as work break," said committee chairman John Murphy, D-N.Y ., . a n&C. Mrs. Hoyt said the Tuesday. "The ... committee is not prepared to watch lhe American !l ocedure was "therapeutic" canal in Panama go down the drain - or allow its Please o I ·Mrs. Carter is in good constitutional rights to be violated," he said. I lth. Second in both the second and Newhart, takinij third. John the fifth race was Bwyna A. Volo was winner of the Byrd, owned by Merrill trophy blanket presented by Elliott of JackliOn and third in Royal Crown Bottling Co. both races was Morgan's · The eighth and 1Jth races LeeaMe, owned 'by Richard were for the first division of the two year old pacers. First Morgan of Belpre. In the third and sixth races in both races was Princess lor three year old trotters, Time owned by Merrill Elliott lirst division, 'Avalon Jack of Jackson and this horse was owned liy Richard Morgan the winner of the trophy was first In the third with The blanket presented by The Marken Man, owned by Dally Sentinel. Second In both· Ronald Newhart, Marietta, races was Avalon Hilda taking ·second in both races . owned by Guy Malone, and Salem Spook, owned by Waterford , and third in the Michael Swatzel, Marietta, eighth was Passport Pete also lonnerly of Pomeroy, owned by Alvin and Neal and driven by Brooks Sayre, Long of Jeffersonville while Syracuse, was third. First Travalon Mickey, owned by . place in the sixth went to A. J . Price of llickborne was Mary Porter, owned by third in the lith. ln the second division lor Kenneth and Mabel Junk of the two year old pacers, Mid Mt. Sterling. In the seventh and loth American owned by Mrs. races, second division fo r Sidney Spencer, Marietta , th ree year old . 'trotte rs, formerly of Pomeroy, and Romilda R. owned by Byron driven by her son, Don, Bailey, Pomeroy, and driven placed first in the ninth ' and by Edward Humphrey, second in the 12th. Second in Pomeroy, was first in the the ninth and third in the 12th seventh with Buggs owned by was Mornor owned by Deane William Hartman, Thorn· Northup, Marietta. Marken ville, placing second and Miss Ohio owned by K. E. Owen, Town Wise, owned by Ralph Marietta, was third in the Guthrie taking third. In the ninth. loth race, John A. Volo, o·wned by Steven Porteus, Pataskala, was first; Miss Town Wise w3s second with Marietta ,Girl, owned by Ray ', ' NO. 88 VOL. XXVIII sit Sweeps. As It Cleans" o Allllchments Connect In AJiffy .olnstant Rug Pile Adjustment 1 Big Disposable Bag 1 Toe-Tip Sw~ch . .. t SO GREAT A DEAL THAT WE'LL SAY IT · AGAIN . BOTH CLEANERS FOR ONLY JIM DIEHL schools may sell student tickets for grid games at 'Ironton for 75 cents each. Five schools have th~ $2 price; Athens will remain at $1.50. Wavedy so far is $1.50, but it is considering $2. - League schedules in ninth-grade football . will not include Logan. Waverly , Ironton lmd Wellston will not play jayvee or reserve football inside the league. Ninth-grade basketball omits Ironton and Waverly. Eighth grade basketball does not include Ironton, Waverly or Meigs. Changes m non-teague varsity football cards were discusSed. .,:.The Bill Thomas Memorial trophy in football and the Oliver Wood Memorial trophy in basketball · · were discussed. -To~ Slat'er, assistant principal ' . at Jackson, presented the league golf schedule, which the loop adopted . · . · -All schools, including Athens,' wi.l,l have fast pitch girls' softball teams next year. Next league meeting will be held Nov. 16, at Jackson. ·CUFTON, W. Va. - A permit for the construction or a coal barge loading facility near here has been denied by the Director of the West Virginia Air Pollution Control Commission, (APCC) . · Carl G. Beard, II, director of the APCC , announced today that the permit was denied William F. Zuspan of Mason on the grounds that the permit application failed to meet the requirements of the APCC 's Regulations V and XIII. The permit application did not contain measures to · control loss of coal dust during transportation to the facility, nor did the application contain assurances that a private railroad crossing would be constructed in accordance with · plans outlined in the application. . Engineering evaluations-by the APCC staff indicated that the type of truck dumping methods proposed in the permit were not dependable dust control methods when l)Sed over an extended period of time; also a lack of paved 'haulage roads within the facility was found unacceptable. Beard's announcement today came after careful consideration of the permit application and the questions raised during a pU,blic meeting held by the director In Mason on J nne 28, .1977. The June . 28 flleeting was . t .• ' • •I' .. THCY'RE OFF AND RUNNING. An excellent program was presented at the first evening ol twilight harness horse racing Wednesday at the Meigs County Fair. Twelve races with plenty of competition were ......... ; - - offered. Twilight racing will begin at 4 thls evening and on Friday at 4•. The Eastern High School Band was on the grounds Wednesday. ' • • enttne at THURSDAY, AUGU ST 18, 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS the second held at Wahama to the proposed construction. High School in which The U. S. Corps of Engineers, residents of Mason, Clifton Huntington District, conan-d Middleport , Ohio ducted the earller meeting (directly across the Ohio . and promised a decision River) expressed opposition _later. Two Presley fans killed By SUSft.!-! WHITE drunkeness. He . was held MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP!)- without bond. The juvenile A hiHmd-run driver struck girls who were 1n the car with and killed two teen-age girls · him were charged with being and critically injured a third accessories to second degree t6day outside the ornate murder. Their names were mansiQn where rock 'n ' rock not released. kfng Elvis Presley's body lay Private serviCes were awaiting buriaL scheduled at 2 p.m. CDT AboQt 2,000 mourners were today in Graceland, the 18maintaining an all-night vigil room mansion owned by the ·outside "ine gates of one-time $40-a-week truck ·Graceland Mansion, where driver who was born in ·a Presley, 42, died 'l'u,teday of a Small frame house in Tupelo, heart ailment, wru!fl the car Miss. and grew up in swerved into the crowd. Memphis. . The driver of the 1963 Ford About 80,000 crying, perFairlane, identified by police . spiring, jostling perSQns' had as Treatise Wheeler, 18, gathered outside the mansion GRAND CHAMPION BULL lN THE OPEN CLASS was won by Roscoe Burdette ~nd Memphis,- was arrested by a · (Continued on page 12) Earl Cox of Coolville. Shown with the winning animal is Burdette. ,· policeman who chased him about a block in a patrol car before stopping him. · 11 Lynch 'em, hang him up," the crowd shouted as Wheeler and three young girl passengers were taken to jail . Opi!ri class judging has been completed in the rabbit and second in the New Zealands. Kathy Parker, Route 3, Cans of beer, two empty, competition at the II4th annual Meigs County Fair. This yea r's Pomeroy, won a first in. the Flemish Giants; Brian Whaley, Route 1, Shade; a first in the Arilcrican Chinchilla and in tbe were foWld In the car. rabbit display is one of the largest in tbe history of the fair. open class, Carla Whaley , won a first and Brian-Whaley a Names of the victims were In the one year or older cla5ses, Judy Roberts, Route 2, second. ; not released. The Nasvhille Racine, took two first places in the New Zealand class with .Banner reported the two dead Baverly Kerns, Route 1, Athens, taking a second, and Gene girls were 19 years old and Whaley, Route 1, Shade, lakin~ a sec.ond. In the Dutch breed, from Louisiana. Beverly Kerns took first and Carla' Whaley, Shade Route In criticai condition at at second. Beverly Kerns also won ftrst in the open class . Methodist-South Hospital was In the six months to one year class, MissKerns won a first Annual conformation judging of horses anq ponies has Tanuny Baiter, 17, believed been completed at the Meigs County Fair. to be from Missouri. First place winners were J. R. Kennedy, Tuppers Plains, Wheeler was cbarged with with Hilltop Stardust , Western mare , 3 or younger; Melissa two counts of second degree FUlton, Griffin, Ga., on Tinte l;>oddle Bars, Western mare, 4murder, drunk driving, and older; Kathy FUlton, Griffin, Ga., on .Coolhand, Western leaving the scene, reckless . pony pulling The Meigs · County Fair contest at the gelding, any age; Bill Cole, Tuppers Plaimi on Phoebus, driving · and public moved_into its third full day grandstand, the opj!n class Western stallion any age; Lisa Warner of Racine, on Suns)line, of activities today under horse show in the centerfield . Western yearling; Bill Cole on Troubles B, Appaloosa mares : sunny skies and cooler and the annual junior fair geldings, any age; Bill Cole on Bandit Talent, Appaloosa E~NOED OUTLOOK night observance in the hill stallion, any age; Tammy Kennedy, -Tuppers ·Plains, with Saturday through ' temperatures. show ring. . Highlighting activities · Little Chief Handrpint, pony under 48 inches; Mo.holta Dillard, Moaday, fair Saturday and Prizes were paid In the first today will be t wllight hor~ Pomeroy, with Little Honey Bee, pony 48 td 56; Sherry Jdestad SUJ!llay and a chance of eight places of last night's harness racing beginning at 4 with Denmark's Supreme Son, English saddlebred mare or. thundershowers Moaday. pony pulling contest in three this evening and the grandhorse, and Sherry Indestad with Atomic Aima , English Highs will be Ia the upjler weight classes. Owners of the stand attraction at 8 this saddlebred. yearling. 708 Saturday, warming to evening will be a program by top four teams in each of the the low or mid 8ls by professional musical group, classes included : Lewis Monday. Lows will be Ill Sunshine Express, and by Jo- Clagg, Bob Callaway, Uoyd the low or mid 50s SatUrday Stewart and Jerry Arnold, Jo, the singing clown. aiKI Ia the upper 00s or Winners of poull.ry exhibits at the annual Meigs County ponies under 1060; Larry Friday will again offer lower 10s by Monday. twilight horse harness racing Nolan, Leonard Keirns, Jim Fair have been selrded. Barbara Will, Route 3, Pomeroy, won a lirst in the White at 4 ·p.m. with the horse McGuire and Son and Lewis pulling contest at 8 p.m. a! Jordan,1050 and 13!i0 pounds; Leghorn · breed. James H. Bearhs, Route 3, Pomeroy, won the grandstand. Th~ annual Jim McGuire, D. W. Higgins, firsts in the Barred Plytnouth ROcks and the.New Hampshire BOARD TO MEET The -Meigs Local Board of junior fair market steer, Joe Ewart, Junior Cremeans, Reds breeds. Christine Napier , Route 1, Bidwell, won a first Education will meet. in lamb and pig sale will be at 7. ponies 13!i0 and 1650. Prizes and Bearhs, a second ln ' the Bantam breed. Steve Ohlinger, started at $40 for first place Route 3, Pomeroy, won a first in the Guineas class and in the special session , Friday p.m-. t.ili<l nigh! there were a and moved down to $5 for other recognized breed classes Bearhs won four first places August 19 at 7:30 p. m. and two second places with Ohlinger winning a second. In open Purpose of the '("eeting is numb~r of activities un- eighth pl,ce. . class ducks, C~istine Napier won a firsl place. . J. derway including the annuai negotiation. · County Fair judging"results 1; Horses, ponies oonfonnation Poultry competition Limit 1 GRAND atAMPION STEER in the 4-H division was won by Paula Miller Jr. and Mrs. Byroo Miller. " ~ Third day cooler c '{ ... -::.~ a BAN ROLL-ON ANTI-PERSPIRANT i' -- ·•~~· . • : 51.>1« Clifton coal tipple denied IN POMEROY • "It Beats. A I · · . , ' daugh~r ol � 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 17, 1977 sheets wallace