http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2d242ffc466b9967380ac267c5e3df47.pdf 634f3f0a574be9acf923d208c963830c PDF Text Text ' 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 �• I '3- The DailySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. l8,19'l7 Texas climbs into first place in AL West after 6-5 triumph 2- The Dally Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aug.!8, 19'17 Carters together Johnson got no • promises By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Repot'ler • THURMONT, Md. (UPI )It was togetherness day lor President Carter's family, as son Olip reunited with his wile alllj infant son to help celebrate the First Lady's birthday at the mountaintop . presidential retreat. A ~~ surprise " was in store for Rosalynn Carter, who is • 50 today. according to White Hous e aides who were By ED ROGERS · serve the full!l).year tenn as keeping details of . the . WASIDNGTON (UP!) FBI director. Johnson was celebration secret but who · Attorney General Griffin Bell offered nothing beyond that indicated ihat the President insists "no side deals" were and Bell said "it would shock had done the planning. The Carters had been vacamade to persuade U.S. me" if Johnson used the jQb District Judge Frank M. to step up to the Supreme tioning at Camp David lor a Johnson of Alabama to take Court two or three years from couple of daya with their daughter-in-law Caron, 26, the job of directing the FBI now. , alter he had refused it lor _ Johnson was not offered and her 6-month-old son any retirement favors. His James Earl Carter IV when eight months. Bell, who bypassed the retirement pay will be little they got the word from lbeir cl)oices of an unprecedented more than half as much as he son Chip, 'll, that he would be search committee that had would receive by remaining joining them. Chip's arrival signaled -an checked 230 prospects and on the bench, although apparent reconciliation with interviewed 48 of them, has Johnson does ge( a salary revealed that President boost _ from $54,500 to his wife after what friends described as " marital Carter offered Johnson the $57,500. job last Decem.ber and was _ Johnson's reluctance to troubles." Chip has been turned down. leave the bench and c<me to living with friends in a Bell also had bied vainly to Washington was based in part Georgetown apartment for · persuade Johnson, an old on the health of his mother. the past week. The White House said Chip friend of both the President who was confined to her home will take his wife and son to and attorney general, to be last December and required Plains, Ga., to live next week. Bell's deputy. But Johnson constant nursing care lor a Although the Carter's refused to leave the bench on cerebral hemorrhage. youngest son Jeff also which he had served for 22 _ It was by pure chance celebrated his birthday today years. · that Bell learned from deputy Then how did Bell finally associate attorney general - his 25th - he is on a sign Johnson up at a Newnan, Frances Green·, a former law vacation trip with ljis wife Ga., motel where they clerk of Johnson's, that the Annette in Atlanta and will conferred in public for two mother's situatioll was better telephone his mother from hours without being and Johnson might be having there. Carter has been in recognized? "second thoughts.'' seclusion since he arrived at "I told her not to say "There were no side Camp David Monday, but is deals," Bell insisted in a , anything about it," Bell said. in touch with developments White House news conference He said he quietly got in touch and today reviews a tOO-page Wednesday in which he with Johnson again and the report from Comptroller of formaJiy announced the favorable response answered Currency John Heimann on selection. Bell told reporters: one of the biggest problems Bell has faced as attorney the multimillion dollar banking transactions of his - Johnson, 58, agreed to general. Today's • Sport Parade close friend and confidant budget director Bert Lance. Lance has said he has " not done anything wrong" and was confident the report would put him in the clear. carter met for nearly two · hours with Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and National Security Affairs adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski' on foreign affairs generally and Vance's forthcoming trip to Olina specifically . Meigs Property Transfers ROdney Howery, Marilyn 1:-iowery to Sammy Louis Darst. Sherry · Darst. 23 acres. Columbia . Frederick C. Johnson , Rosalie R. Johnson to Buckeye Rural Elec. Coop, Inc ., Ease ., Bedford. By MILTON RICHMAN UPl j!pol'll Editor. ,, "., • " • .,• Death cut short intended wedding Charles · D: Burke, Rosemary Burke to Buckeye Rural Elec . Coop Inc .. Ease .. ~ NANcrC. ALBRnTON Columbia . . MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP!) Brenda J. Weller, Stephen Elvis Presley had given K. Weller to Ronald Leon Jordan, Teresa A. Jordan, Ginger Alden, his fiancee, a !:karat diamond ring in Lots, 73 , 74, Rac ine. George Schuler , dec. to January and the couple Daisy Mar ie Saynders, Cert . decid!ld only hours before he for !rans .. Salisbury. Kathleen Nally , James . died to be married Christmas Day,· her mother said late Nally to Pomeroy Forest Products , Inc., t i mber , Wednesday. Orange . said her 21).yearPomeroy Cliffs , Ltd .. oldJo Alden daughter was Pr ime Bu ilders of Ohio Inc. to Ohio Power Co.. Ease .. "heartbroken," but slowly Pomer.oy . recovering from the shock of finding Elvis' body on the floor of his spacious bathOn this day in history: dressing room in Graceland In 1856, the U.S. Patent mansion Tuesday. Office approved condensed Presley's personal milk but doubled it would physician, Dr. George ever be of much commercial Nichopoulos, had reported use . · earlier that Presley's road SoViet ship first to sail manager, Joe Esposito, had discovered the body. But Mrs: Alden. indicated that may have been said to protect the young woman. "She's holding up, " Mrs. Alden said. "She's one person who can get herself under control. But she's very, very heartbroken." Ginger's mother said her daughter was watching television at Gra~land when Presley told her he was going to relax in the dressing room and read a book. Sh~ said her daughter dozed off and awoke about 1 p.m. 1 "She knocked on the bathroom door and did not get a response," Mrs. Alden said. "She found he had fallen out • WEST SPRINGFIELD, remember Presley, who died Mass. (UP! ) - Elvis Presley of an apparent heart attack was " happy about successu Tuesday. He said Presley was "a at first, but then "a s~dness Pole Wednesday at 1 a.m. crept in'' and he ' 'became gentle hoy, mischievous and Greenwich Mean Time (9 angry at the world," singer most generous." p.m. EDT. Tuesday), the · Perry Como says, "Elvis Presley was the official Tass news agency Como, who is appearing in biggest name in- show said. · West Springfield this week, business and we're all going "The dream of generations took time out Wednesdav to to miss him," Como said. ur of seamen arid polar researchers came true," T~;::~~ HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. On treating arthritis By Lawrenm E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB- Yo\D' commel)ts on Motrin surprised me. I went to my doctor for arthritis in my knees (real bad), He gave me Motrin, I supposed, to help cure it. He is a man of few words ljlld didn't comment. Your articles said it is strictly a pain reliever. I would like to have your Health Letter number 8-3, · Aspirin and Related Medicine that you mentioned in your columnabout Motrin to find out more a bout these medicines. Why is it so many doctors will not use cortisone shots in the knees for relief? When my husband (now dead) had , painlul knees from arthritis his doctor put cortisone in them and he had great relief for a long time but my doctor does not do that. Thank you for your colwnns in our paper. . DEAR READER - You shouldn't be so S!llllrised that Motrin-is just a pain reliever in th~ treatment of degenerative arthritis. The truth is there is NO CURE for osteoarthritis (degenerative arthritis). In rheumatoid ar·thritis .cureS are rare and may simply be remiss.ions of the disease. The purpose of treatment for the common fonns of arthritis is lo help· control the disease if possible or to relieve pain so the per· son can live a more normal life. Aspirin, Tylenol, Motrin and all of these medicines used in the treatment of osteoarthritis (degenerative arthritis). serve only to relieve pain. You may have seen TV ads stating that aspirin relieves inflanunation. That is a half-truth. Its anti-inflammation action is ar ·'lplished with much •ar ger doses than is used to ' relieve pain. The common amounts of upiriri and related · medicines used withrl\t a doc:tort supervlsioo do not have any effective anti-inflanunation action at all. Nevertheless ; these medicines remain the best medicines available in the management of osteoarthritis. I am sending you The Health Letter number 8-3 that you requested. Others who want this issue can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. This issue contains list of cornrnonly used medicines that contain aspirin. This is important to anyone who has a problem taking aspirin for any reason. · One difficulty people have in understanding what doctors do is thinking that all joint problems are arthritis. Actually, arthritis involves the bone and cartilage. Inflammation of the membranes around a joint or the tendons is bursitis and tendonitis. These · are often helped with cortisone Injections because of its antiinflammatory action . Because osteoarthritis is not an inflanunalory disease but . a degeneration of bone and cartilage simple · os~oar­ thritis is not helped 'with cortisone injections. This means your husband probably had an inflanunatory process in his knees and not just ar· thritis. Cortisone is not used lor osteoarthritis but it iS used in selected cases of rheumatoid arthritis. This may provide temporary relief without inducing any real cure and may even cause undesirable side effects. So, it has to be used carefully in selected cases that CaMOt be better treated with other medfcations. (Because of the volume of mail Dr. Lamb cannot answer.your letters personal· ly but he will answer representative letters of general intetest in his col· umn.) 4 a State Fair trip bemg • annormced first time in the history of sea navigation, the ship crosse!l the massive ice cover of the central polar . basin and floated freely up toward the very top of the · · globe," it said. The captain of the 461).footSoutheastern Ohio Day at planning to attend the State long nuclear.Powerec:l- ship, the Ohio Slate Fair has been Fair on another date. U.S. Kuchiev, and Soviet set for Friday, Aug. 26, for This year at the fair wil'l be Marine Minister T.G . the eight counties in Area 8 a new leatu're, a dance Guzhenko, sent a message Agency on Aging. contest from ·12 to 12:30. from the ship to Soviet Two Greyhound buses have Entertainment will also be President Leonid Brezhnev been chartered for the held during the day ...anyone reporting the feat. Center, leaving for the lair at wishing to participate in the "The sailors, scientists IU)d 8 a. rn. Cost this year will be dance contest or the talent. pilots - participants in tbe $6 for seniors over the age of show, contact Susan Oliver at cruise - dedicate their 60. There has been money the Center. victory . to the 60th aUocated to the Area Agency Money lor the trip to anniversary of the great on Aging to pay half of the Columbus must be received Sociatisl revolution," Tass cost of transportation to the by August 23. No relundi will fair for sen.ior citizens over be made unless there is S8l'd• Affierkan explorers were age 60, therefore the cost for someone to take your place. the first to reach the North this trip will be quite a bit Only 90 persons can go on the Pole, which has no land under lower than last· year. chartered buses so get your it and is only a floating mass The $6 includes trans- money in early. of ice. The South Pole has portation and admission to If less than 80 persons turn land under it. the fairgrounds. Anyone in ·money for the trip one of Robert E. Peary in 1909 riding the buses under the the chartered buses will be reached the pole over the ice age of 60 must pay full fare . cancelled, allowing only the in a dog-pulled sled and in for a total of $11. Tickets are first 40 persons who paid to 1926, Rear Adm. Richard E. available at the penter lor ride on the first chartered Byrd and Floyd Bennett flew half price admissiOn of $1.50 bus;. over it. to Senior Citizens if you are The American nuclear- . · powered submarine Nau.tilus reached the pole, sailing under the ice, in 1958. Its voyage was followed by 1 . . Letten ~f opinion are welcomed. Tbey abould be 1 another U.S. submarine, 1 · lesa than 300 wordo lang (or be aubject to recmctlon by · 1 which found a break in the ice 1 the editor) alld muit be signed _with the signee'• ad- I and surfaced at the pole In I dre... Names may be wltbbeld upon p!bUcatlon. I 1960. However, on request, names WID be dlacloeed. Letten The crew of the Artica 1 1 sbould be In good taate, addrealng luues, Dot per· Wednesday lowered a metal 1 sonalltlea. 1 plaque bearing the Soviet ~ \ state emblem, name of ·the. I AJ~ · ship, its coordinates and the date onto the ice at the ge.ographical point of the .I I pole, Tass said. I I ,---------------------------, I I l I ... ~.. ~rot,: THEDAILY SENTINEL DEV!TI'ED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Enc. Ed. 2166. Editorial Phone 992-2157. Secund ·elMS! poslage J*id I .at Pum~roy , Ohio, • N11tlonal advertising represe~ l.ative Ward - Griffith Company, Inc., BottineJU and Ga11a~her Oiv., 757 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. ~ubtlcription rates: Delivered by clirrier where Hvail.ilble 75 cents per week . By Motor Route where cnr.ier ,tervil'e nut avaJU.Die, One ,munth, $3.25. By mail in Ohio and W. Va., One Year, $22.00; Sil munth.'l, $7.00; monlh! . $7.50 , Sunday . feel sorry for the man . I don't think he lived two years as himself. At first he was happy about success. but as the years wore on, a sadness crept in because Elvis was unable to do the things he wanted to do. " Maybe· he was too protected. Who is to say? One tl)ing is certain, though, his death is a tremendous loss whether you liked him or not.''. Como said "it was only of late" that Presley "became angry at the world." "He wouldn 't go anywhere," Como said. 411t was as though he had become completely frustrated with his life.'' Como said he remembered Pr~sley as "a good boy ... a fantastic person and perfor- "He (Presley) gave her a diamond Jan. 26 but they wanted to keep it quiet until the time was right," she sajd. 1 'He was going to annoWlce their engagement Saturday night (Aug. 27) when his tour came here." While at the mansion Wednesday, Ginger again mel Priscilla Beaulieu Presley, the former wife of the rock 'n' roll idol and. the only woman he ever married. Dear Sir: . Can you. explain wily the local sch~l board and the superintendent are paying a lawyer from CUyahoga Falla, one of the richest school districts in Ohio, to do their negotiating? How can it be that approximately $10,000 w~s sent there last year and now it is beginning to go there again? Our local economy could use this money. The Meigs Local Teachers' Association has been trying to establish negotiations with the local board since February, 1977. With two assistants, Superintendent Dowler should have' been able to d.evote enough time by the July deadline to have made progress in these negotiations. Instead of progress, negotiations have reached impasse. The lawyer. has been hired and progress stymied. As a parent and taxpayer, I want local money to stay in Meigs County and negotiations to progress smoothly.. You, as ~· taxpayer, shoufd fook into this inauer carefully. Pl.e"!'t lett your board and teachers' organization kn;.. your fee~p. A. S. Radford, Route 3, Pomeroy. mer.'' "I remember Elvis found out one of the members of his band was having trouble with his car and he went out and bought every member a new Mercedes," Como said. "J::ie was that way. There was always that gentleness about him and many times he would show himself to be naive:'' Como said he was "close to him and it was a shock when I was told the news of his death. Our friendship goes hack to before he did his first show .' ' Como , who has sold millions of records himself, said Pr~ley was the "biggest man in the record"'"lling business." "He sold more records than the next 10 best singers," Como. said. POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer "She hugged Ginger and told her how muciJ she knew he loved her," Mrs . Alden said. Ginger and Priscilla had met twice before when Elvis was hospitalized for flu and colon ailments and at Christmas last year, Mrs. Alden said. Lisa Marie Presley, the 9year-old daughter of Elvis and Priscilla, sat for a while in Ginger's lap at the private family wake Wednesday before thousands of fans were . admitted to view Presley's body. "Lisa loved her," Mrs. Alden said. "Elvis told me that when he first saw Ginger that God had · led her to him. He said he had finally found wliat he had been searching for." For Frldor, Aug. Use biush on rug fringe POLLY'S PROBLEM . DEAR POLLY - I have two dark red Oriental rugs · (Sarouk) with light-colored fringe. How can I clean thefringe on these throw rugs? • A.H. DEAR A.H. -such fringe is usually cotton. A professional cleaner of Oriental rugs suggested that you use a small brush and wash the fringe witli water, to which you have added a light detergent. II the fringe is very dirty a small amount of bleach might be added to the water but only a small amount. Rinse with clear water and the brush. Comb out fringe while wet but handle gently. Do not forget to protect the floor under the fringe.- POLLY. DEAR POLLY •- My Pet Peeve is with the manufacturers of b;lby shoes. They should put some type of rubber or other protection around the toe and front of ,·such white shoes as the youngsters ·scuff the leather off and polish does not really cover. -DELORES. DEAR POLLY- Like R.l}. I also had a prQblem with sewn on the iruride of cut . glass vase arid finally tried a tablet for cleaning false tee~ and it worked so well I now keep them oo hand. Drop a tablet in the vase, run wann water in it, let it bubble and clean away. I bave used this on ~era! pieces of antique glassware that were cloudy' -VIRGINIA. DEAR POLLY- For years I have used brown paste shoe polish on my scratched fur- 11, 1177 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol a Aug. 19, 1171 . This co ming year you may sur· pris e you·rself by the depth and breadth of your tt1 1nking . Don't be int imidated by the scope of your 1dea s. They' ll be practical a nd POSSi b le_ LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 221 Be hOpeful today if you 're an- · ticlpatinO some .g ood news. U may not arrl'le at the time expected . but ~~ should be th-ere shortly thereaf1er . Find out more abou t yours ell by sending for Scioto resultS 1 your copy of Astra -Graph Letter : Ma il 50 cents for each and 'a long . self-addressed . stamped envelope to Astro -Graph. P.O. Box 489 . Radio City Station. N,Y. '> 10019 Be sure to specl'y your bl r1h sign . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 A powerful contact may warit to see you today about something that re ~ ates to your career ,or in- · ~· come. By all means . make the ., lime to see him . 23-0cl. 231 Shou ld you commit your5;elf to a new venture today. be very optimistic. If yOu think pos itively , w the resu lts ~ill be the same. LIBRA : Letter to Meigs Local taxpayers ROBERT HOEFLICH" Ctly Ectitor Published daily ext.'ep\ Saturday by The (fllo Valley Publishing Cutnany, Ill CQW"t St., Pomeroy, Offio 45769. Businesal Of(ice Phone 992-- S11 .50; Three months, Ellewher:e $26.00 year; Six $18.~; Three m8Jlhs, Sub!k.Tipllon price inllu<k!s Tune&-Senlinel. help." . over the top of the world smaSh its way to the top of the world through the ice. The 25,000-ton Arctica, the world's most powerful icebreaker, arrived at the geographical point of the North of a chair on his knee, with his lace in the shag carpeting . "His head was turned to one side and his face was , purplish red. She called for AI Strada, a wardrobe man, for Sadness overtook singer Presley . . . · MOSCOW (UP!) American explorers were the first to reach the North Pole over and under the ice, but a Soviet atonnic icebreaker hasbecome the first ship to wednesday night for the annual pony pulling contest held as the grandstand attraction . SOME OUTSTANDING PONY TEAMS such as this 'matched white team owned by Denzil Higgins, St. Mary's, W. Va ., were on hand at the Meigs County Fair NEW YORK (UPI) - Tom Seaver comes back "hotne" Friday night and if he's wondering what kind of reception he'll get, I think I can tell him . Oh sure, there'll probably be a few mixed boos here and there, but by and large, the Mels' fans at Shea Stadium figure to give him the kind of thunderous welcome he'll remembe r the rest of his life. · The advance ticket sale for this weekend 's series with the ]teds is one good baroineter and the memorable ovation at Yankee Stadium Seaver received when he stepped forward to take a bow in a Cincinnati unilorm at last month 's All-Star game is another. Seaver , now 13 and 5, has won six games and lost two since being traded to the Reds in mid--'une. They're delighted to have him. The Mets are equa ny happy with their end of the deal, especially over ha ving come up with outfielder Steve Hende rson, whom they call "Stevie Wonder ." Henderson has been hitting .321 since the Mets got him, producing 37 RBI , eight homers and four game-wianing hits. Doug Flyan, another who came from the Reds, has been doing all right as well, and with pitcher Pal Zachry showing some signs of corning around, and Dan Norman developing down on the farm , M. Donald Grant hasn 't had any need to . awlogize lor the deal. In a sense, Grant is still trying to make the team . He's board chairman of the Mels and senior partner in Fahnestock and Co., a successful Wa ll Street brokera ge house, but often gives me the impression what he'd love to do most is ge l out there and pitch or play first base-. Consciousl y or otherwise , Grant is strongly influenced by his · background - the same wa y ail of us are. His lather, Michael Grant, was so good as a professional hockey player in Montreal, he captained three different Stanley Cup teams and wound up being voted into Hockey's Hall of Fame. Grant says he came to this country from Canada specifically to get away from the hockey element he was brought up in , presumably w prove w everybody he could make it on his own in some totally unallied field. He has done that. As 10 per cent stockholder in the Mets, Grant is a part owner. He isn't alone in relating so personally w his team and its players. Other owners feel and have felt the same way he does. The late Tom Yawkey was one . He'd come out to Fenway Park early before the gates opened, put on a swealshirtand a pair of baseball panls a nd play pepper with a couple of h1s Red Sox employes. Guss1e Busch, hoard chairman and president of the Ca rdinals, used to p_ul on a uniform and shag fly halls m the outfield during spring training. Privately, some of the Ca rdinal players laugped about it, amused by th_e obvious attempt of an older ma n trying to recapture his youth. Don't for get Ted Turner , either. He wanted to see thing.s for himse lf he said . So he furloughed his manager, Da ve Bnstol, earlier 'this season, got all decRed out in full uniform and tem porarily took over the managership of his Atlanta Braves. Ballplayers call these individuals "frustrated ballplayers:" Somewhere along the line, every man with any red blood rn his veins nurses a desire w get down there on the field and show what be can do. And when he realizes he cannot possibly play anymore, he adopts some particular player and roots for him. This is known as common form of identification, where th e guy in the gra ndstand identifies himself with the player on th e field . All this naturally is in the spectator 's Ol"Jl mind, which is just as well because if they eve r let him get down there on the field and actually pla y, he'd probably get hurt. Not only physically, but emotionally as well. (Sop!. niture and it really works. SCORPIO (Oct; 24-Nov.221 Try Apply according to the direc- · not to be ~Jnduly concerned tions for shoes and be sure to about a mauer over which you polish with a soft dry cloth ha:\le l!tt le control. Other forces are at work , doing exactly as you after the potish as set. · · As longer dresses are now would _ in style I have had to lengthen SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. my slips and half-slips. I a!>" 21) Try to fit Into your schedule today any deali ngs with large plied lace at the buttom, used corporations or legal matters. the zigzag stitch on my The aspects favor yoU. The outmachine for sewing it on and come should be plejlsing. have been saved the cost of CAPRICORN (010. 22.Jon. 111 buying new ones. . Commercial ventures favor you Fingernail potish remover today . Devote your energies to _ will remove the acjhesive left anything in this line, There is when labels are removed small guesllon ol a profitable from many' articles. Test a outcome. tiny spot first to be sure it AQUARIUS (Jon. 211-fob. 111 takes kindly to the remover. You 're very strohg in one-to-one . relationships today. The more -MRS. T.R. important the person . the DEAR POLLY - I have greater the benefits you can finally found a simple way to derive. · remove gelatin salads from PISCES (Fob. 20-March· 20) molds without dipping them · Joint \lentt..~res are your bag to- . in hOt water or putting wet day . Most rewarding are th~ towels around them. I simply w~ere you team up ·with , loosen around ·the edges, someone who.. ability In the place the mold on the dish to tield Is greater tl'i~n yours. be uaed for serving and then ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll111 Thla hold my hair blower so it Is one of those days when you n do fun things wHh people blows on the mold. The salad ca. you enjoy betnQ around . drops out with none of it Somehow you'll keep up with melting. -claire. your work, too . DEAR CLAIRE- Have you TAUIIUI (April 20-Mar 20) ever tried lightly "greasing" Strike while the iron 11 hot- and the inside of your mold with it's siz:zllng today . If you have a mayonnaise before pt>uring in chance lor personal gain, close the ge!Jtin lllixturt'. I find the deat quickly. this works great and salads GIIMINI (M., 21""- :II) Peo· COIJH! out perfectly. - POL- pie turn you on tpday and you do the aame thing to them , You LY. he.., e way ol livening up 1he Polly will send you one of ,cor"'; where you are .• her' sjgned thank·you newspaper coupon clippers if CANCIII ~~- 21-.lulr II) with whom you - she uses your favorite ·Those ttH oro lucky lor you • • · If Pointer, Peeve ot Prblem In thay wont to do something her column. Write POLLY'S spacial for you. acc•Rt It · 1 POINTERS In care 1/l this . graciouety. 1NI:WIPAPtR~~"t.1 newspaper. CO LUMBUS (UPI I - Old Ganga Mine covered the Scioto Downs' oval in record time Wednesday night to win the featured eighth race. The winner , ilriven by Ben White, covered th·e mile in 2: 01 2-S, to.lower the national .season record for two-yearold pacing geldings ori a fiveeighths mile track by one.lifth of a second. Old Ganga Mine, who set the previous re cord last month at Scioto, led all the way and finished three lengths ahead of O.A.R, returning $2.60, $2.40, $2.20. Poppin Fresh was third. The ninth race · trifecta combination of 14-10 was worth $1,825.80. A crowd of 4,239 wagered .$281,970. Thistledowns NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UP! ) - Clendenin, with Germane Vasquez in the irons ran wire to wire Wed~esday to win the featured eighth race at This tledown, covering the one mile in· 1:39 4-5 over a good track . The wilmer paid $8.60, $5 and $3. Nastic placed and . Shakertown showed. The 6-1 combination of Bysban and Fort Meigs returned $510.60 on the daily double and there were 260 wirming tickets on the 1..:;.2 grouping of Hasta Larista, Dynastic Nick and Ye Dee m the ninth race trifecta, each worth $192.60. A crowd of 4,772 bet .. $469,294. By MARK FRIEDMAN UPI Sports Writer Jim Sundberg blasted a two-out sjngle in bottom of the lOth inning Wednesday ni ght to give th~ Texas ' 'll woke us up ,~' said Texas Rangers a 6-5 vicwry over the Toronto Blu<' Jays . Trailing, 5-2, entering the eighth, the Rangers caught a glimpse or the scoreboard : seattle 3. Minnesoto 2. Ma nager Billy Hunter. "We we~ awfully flat, tired from making the long trip home (from Milwaukee ). We got away witi) some things that PONY CHAMPS - The Middleport Americans Puuy League baseball team , sponsored by the merchants of Middleport , completed the season with a perfect 16-<l record. Showing of( their first place trophies are, fr ont row , 1-r, Terry Wayland, Jack Humphrey , Jeff Wayland, Bobby Duckworth, Chris Judge, Steve Carson, Rick Ebersbach , Tracy Pope, Danny Hysell, Jeff Peckham; second row, Billy Elkins, Brill Dodson, Terry Gardner, Davey Hysell, Roger Carson, Tony Scott , Larry Byer, Steve Fife, John Smith and Mike Miller. Coaching the team, not only in Sports .transactions BASEBALL Major League Standingl By United Press International National LeagUe By United Press international East Wednesday W. L Pet . GB Baseball 72 45 615 Ptl i la Se attle - · Purchased th e 69 51 .575 4 '12 Pi tt sbgh contract s of lhi rd .baseman Jose 66 51 .56,4 6 El Guezebal , shortstop Houst on · Chica g o 66 54 .550 7 1h St . Louis Jiminez and pitcher Jose A,lfaro 54 65 ..454 19 Montrea l !n the Mexican League for N ~w York 49 69 .41.5 23 11? ass ignment to Cla ss · AA A c lubs . Toronto ~ Announ ced reserv e cat cher Ern ie Wh i tt was pl,ac ed on th e \S .day disabled list and lf kel y w i lt be lost for the r est of the season because . of a d isloc ated tendon if'l h is left foot ; r ecall ed cat cher . R i c~ Cer one from Charleston . Hockey Ch icago - Si gned left w i ng Bob " Battlesh ip" Kelty, for mer ly with the Pittsburgh Pengu ins . - Cleveland Acquired t he rights to W iscons in cente~ Mi~e Eaves from St . LOU IS m ex·change for defen seman L en Fr ig . Detroit - Signed forwa r ds Dan Gruen and AI McDonough . ·wa s h 1 n g ton - Acquired center w~tt McKec,hn ie and a th ird -round draft pi ck in 1978, second -round pick in 1.979 ahd cash from Detro it as compe!1sa · tion for tree agent goa ltender Ron Low and the Caps 1 t hird 1979 pi ck. Pro· Football Green Bay - Signed qu~rter · back Lynn Di ckey t o a s~r 1 es of five one-year contracts. Detroit - Signed free a gent kicker lan Sunter . Pittsburgh - Traded often · sive tack le Dan Audick to Cleveland for a future draff choice. College Basketball · Georgia State - Annou11ced Roger Couch as head coach . Pro Basketball .. Wa~hlngton - Signed atl :star ' torward Bob Dandridge. · We st W. L Pet. GB LOS Ang 72 47 .605 ,Ci nci 61 59 .508 ,. l ll/2 Houston 57 64 .471 16 San Fran 55 ' 66 .455 18 San Diego 54 70 .435 2011? Atl anta 42 76 .356 29 1!2 . Wednesday 1 s Results San Fran at Los Ang , ppd ., r ain Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 2 Atl anta 9, Houston 6 Montreal 13, Philadelphia 0 San Di ego 7, Cinc inn a t i 4 S1. Louis 2. New York 0 Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT) Pittsburgh (Reuss 8-11 ) at Chicago (Burr is 11-11 or Rob· erts Q.Q), 2:30 p .r'n . San Fran cisco (Barr 11 -9 ) at Los Angeles (Sutton 10-7), 4:30 p .m . . . Phi lade lphia ( Lonborg 7-JJ at Montreal CYw itchel l 2-8), 8 ·05 p .m . Friday 's Games Los Angeles l!l.l Chicago Atla at Montreat , 2, lwi -n ite Cinci at New York, 2, tw i -nit e Houston at Philadelphia , n ight San Fran at Pittsburgh , night San Diego at St. Lo uis, night American L.eague East W. L Baltimre New York Detroit Clevelnd Mitw Pet . GB 45 .60'7 49 .581 50 .576 70 68 68 54 53 53 4() Boston 3 J lh 63 .462 17 65 ,449 l81J2 70 .431 21 76 .345 30 1h . , West p.m . , (Galasso 0-2) at ~Minnesota (Thormodsgard 9-9L. Seattle 4p .m . Kansas Ci ty (Leonard 12 -10) at Cleveland (Garland 10-13), 7: :30 p.m . New York O··Hl nter 7-7 ) at Detroit (Crawford 4-4) , 8 p.m . Toronto ICtancv 1-3). at Texas (Ellis 6-9) , 8:35 p .m . Friday's Games Detro it at seattJe , night Cleveland at New York, n ight Toronto at California, night New York at Te,_as , night Boston at Kansas City , n ight Baltimore at Minnesota , n igh t ' , Chicago at Milwaukee. n i g~l. International Le~gue United PreSs International '· - . - GOLF ·WINNERS - Pomeroy Chamber members i-ecently competed in a golf , tournament at the Pomeroy Golf Course. -Bob Miller served .as charrman of the event. · Wlmera were 1-r Fred crow third flight; StaJ.1 Houdashelt, high score; Frank Gheen, first · , flight Winner, 'and .Walter G.,;eser, second flight winner. Not pictured was Torn Bowen who ' had molll putts. l)i W l Pel. GB Pawtucket 68 50 .576 Tidewater Charleston 64 53' .547 63 56 .529 Syracus~ . half game ahead of Olicago and Minnesota. "Confidence has made aU the difference," said Sulldberg, who has driven in T/ rWlS in the last T/ games, while raising his average to .295. "Early in my career I got a reputation for not hitting but I always felt I llle league but in the Mason Fourth of July weekend tournament.as weU , were, back row , Rick VanMeter, Mic~ Davenport, Head Coach Jerry Davenport and Jim Miller . LeyHiing pitchers for the season, which saw several co~e from behind victories and extra inning wins, were Elkins,· Dodso n and Da ve Demoskey . Davenport gave special mention also to the boys on the bench who did an outstanding job when called upon . Absent from the picture were Demos key, Jim Boyer, Greg Bush and Ronme Swan. Cards blank Mets, Phils streak ends W. L Pel . GB 67 50 .573 66 50 .569 . '12 1h Minn 68 52 ,567 Kan City 65 51 .560 l'h Calif 58 58 .500 8 11~ Seattle 50 72 .4\0 19 1h Oakland 44 73 .376 23 Wednesday's Results Kansas City 5, Cleve 3, ni ght New York 7, Detroit 5, n ight Milwaukee s, Boston J , night Seattle J, Minnesota 2, night Texas 6, Toronto S, 10 inns . . Today's Probable Pitchers tAll Times EDT) Boston (JenKins' 9-ll at M ilwauKee (Caldwell 3-5l. 2: 30 . t om Grieve led off the lOth with a single but was erased at second base by Toby Sundberg followed with a liner to left, easily scoring Harrah and elevating the Rangers into fi rst place in the American League West, a ; Texas Ctl icago ' club." Harrah 's fi eld\er•s choice . could ." Toronto I we might not have gotten away with against a good •. Jl/:! SV2 61 59 .508 8 · Richmond 60 58 .508 8 Rochester 59 61 .492 10 Columbus 54 68 .443 16 Toledo 49 73 .402 21 . Wtdnesday's Results · Rochester 14 Richmond 7 . Tidewater 4, Toledo 2 Pawtu,ket lo Syracuse 6 Charleston 5, Columbus 4, 15 Innings · Elsewhere in lbe AL, New York tripped Detroit, 7-f>, Kansas City hand led Geveland, 5-3, Seattle edged Minnesota, 3-2, and Milwaukee upset Boston, 5-J. Yankees 7, Tigers S: Chris Chambliss belled two triples and Mickey Rivers led off the game with a homer to rock Fernand o Arroyo, 6-13. Ed Figueroa, with help from Sparky Lyle in the ninth, won his 12th game against eight losses. Royals S, Indians 3: John Mayberry smacked a three-run homer and Hal McRae singled in the eighth to drive in Amos Otis with the winning run. Mayberry's 18th homer was his first since Aug. 5. Mariners 3, Twins 2: Dan Meyer singled in two runs in the seventh to back the six-hit pitching of Paul Mitchell and Enrique Rorno: Brewers 5, Red Sox 3: Don Money and Jamie Quirk each hit two-run homers and Lary Sorensen pitched an eight-hitter to snap Boston's live-gameo winning streak. Carl Yastrzemski hit his 21st homer in the eighth to tie Johnny Mize lor 27th place on the all-time home-run list with 359. SAV< UPTO 600/ HOME /0 IN HEATING . COSTS COII'UITfGIII fii\"-CC . " M (ffiCI(If- .IT By MIKE TULLY UPI Sports Writer Catcher Ted Simmons knew before ~a n yone else Wednesday night that Bob Fors<:h would pitch the St. Louis Cardinals hack into t h~ National · League East· picture . · "He had a good fastball as he a lways does, " sa id Simmons , after F orsch subdued the New York Me ts, 2-Q on a two-hitter . "His cu;veball was exceptional. He started throwin g curves lor strikes in the £irsl inni ng and I knew he was going to have a good one ." Forsch allowed a lir$tinning sin gle .to Bru ce · J>oisclait and a sixth-inning single by Lenny Randle. 'JI wanl the next one very Atlanta ripped Houston, 9-6, Diego stopped San had 15 wins before but never Cincinnati, 7-4, and San 16. Twenty? I have eight or Francisco at Los Angeles was nine more starts I hope that's rained out. Expos 13, Pbillies 0: enough." For sch and Jerry Koosman Gary Carter drove in three dueled through five innings runs with two homers, Stan 'Bette( 'f\.l}en~ but St. Louis scored. twice in Bahnsen, 7-f>, knocked in two YHE FIREPLACE STO.vE th e sixth. Keith Hernandez others and Tony Perez hit his T h t!l unique comotnal!ofl wood siove walked, Ted Simmons singled 11lh homer as Montreal and l treplace co.-er panel mstalla irt mt"nut es wuhout masonry alterat ions . and Cruz singled home halted Philadelphia's 13It burns seasoned wood throughout Hernandez. After Ken Reitz game winning streak. Steve ll'le ni(l l"ll. ..,Ill 1'1!11!11 your home l fl el sacrificed . and Jerry Carlton , 17;7, took the loss. cook yo ur meals. Also g1eat lo"r camps .;abhis , ski-lodges and as an Mwnphrey received an an Cubs 4, Pirates 2: emergency unll in case of powar tail· . intentional walk, Simmons · Bobby Murcer hammered ures . Flrebo• : 18" high : 18"" wide , 2A " scored when Tyson forced his 22nd and 23rd hom~ runs deep DoDr Open ing: g·· • IJ "" _ Walgl)1 : to help Rick Reuschel, 16-5, to 150 lbs. B,a ck Panel : Sid. 3<1 111'" high)( Mumphrey at second. I n other NL games, his first win since July 28. 42'" wiOe. 01he r sites availatlle M o ntreal d r ub,b e d Jim Rooller fell to 7-10. Philadelphia , !:HI, Chicago Braves 9, Astros 6: Back-to-hack homers by topped Pittsburgh, 4-2. Jell Burtoughs and Willie Montanez capped a seasonhigh eight-run outburst in the. Atlanta sixth . Trailing, 6-1, Atlanta chased starter Tom Dixon, routed reliever Ken Forsch and h~nded Joe 204 Condor St. Sambito, 5-4, the loss. Dan Pomeroy, Ohio Collins, 2-9, earned the 992-2925 victory. , fli cker play. · "We don 't have quite the number of trick plays in our offense as we did at that point la st> year ," Kansas City You can save $1,000.00 on a Coach Paul Wiggin said, "but I hope they're looking for_t~e new car by participating in badly," sa,id Forsch. "I've ;!jl GRAVELY .TRACTOR SALES . Chiefs take on 'Skins tonight By GREG AIELLO UPI Sports Writer This is pre-~;ea son time and every · team is filled with little-known free agents like 'running ·backs Arnold Morgado and Clarence Harmon . . These two, flea"-flicker again." however, are quickly making Kansas City , t-1 m · themselves noticed. preseason , will start backup And they will try to Tony Adams at quarterback continue their impr essive · with No. I QB Mike early performances tonight Livingston available if when the Kansas City Chiefs needed. Podolak will miss the visit the Washington entire preseason with a sepaRedskins. rated shoulder. Morgado took advanta ge of Thomas and veteran wide injuries to MacArthur Lane receiver Charley Taylor a~ and Ed Podolak Saturday expected to see ·their first night to spark a.23-21 Chiefs' ·pr eseason action against victory over the Pitlsburgh 'Kansas City. Taylor has not Steelers with 48 yards' in pass played since fracturing ·his receptions in a !().point fourth shoulder in last year 's first quarter . · That earned preseason game: . M'orgado the game ball. Thomas; whose recently Harmon is the Redskins' signed contract made him a leading rusher with 88 yards $100 000-a-year player, pulled in 17 carries in two preseason a h~tring muscle his first day at practice following a games. The Redskins are seeking two-day holdout. their · lir~ t victor y .ever In the only other game against the Chiefs, wh~ ha~e Thursday night, Oakland beaten Washington twice m travels to Seattle. Minnesota pre ~season and once in is·at Baltimore and St. Louis regular season , 33-30 last · ai Cleveland "Friday night year on a last minute flea- · R~ ..~M.C.'s \t~~Cf. tJ tJ ct.f..As~"f. . Buy any new car in st~ck and Riverside will deduct the pnce of th~ . air conditioning u.n it. This cou.ld be as much as .$645! ALSO:_ the _78 . models will be out soon w1th prtce . increases as much as $350! Here_are a few of these great deals! (2) PACER. WAGONS . A.C.. P.S .. P.B., roof (2) GREMLINS . Auto., .C.. P.S:. roof .. rac k , side stripe, 6 cyl. ra ck , vi nyl int . DISCOUNT •645 HORNET AMX 304 V-8, auto.. A.C., Radials. center console, custom int. DISC. DISC . '451 SPORTABOUT · WAGON X Package. A. C., . P.S., P.B ., roof rack . PIS C. ... �: 4-The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Thursday. Au~ . 18, 1977 Almon paCes Padres to 7-4 victory over Reds CINCINNATI (UP()- The Gold Gloves of the Reds are more than a little tarnished today: . So is the image of major league baseball's two-time World Champions. " I cannot comment on that game /" said Reds' manager Sparky Anderson . " If I do, I'll have every ch)lrch in Cincinnati after me." And that '·amen" you're hearing was voiced by ' the 29,795 c¥11 customers who witnessed Wedn~ay night's debacle as the San Diego Padres pinned a 7-4 defeat on the Reds in the finale of a three-game set at Riverfront Stadium. Bill Almoo, a .248 hitting shortsto-p, drove home five of the Padre runs with three hits, ooe his first. homer of the season which came with two runners on base during a four-run fourth inning. " Five RBI in one game . Normally that's a week's work for me, " said the beaming Almon . Mario Solo,. the Reds' 21year-<>ld rookie right-hander who wound up with his thiril loss in five decisions, was the .L, A. Guinther,17, is pictured here working on a toehold in preparation for the French City Ski Club's boat and ski show and races Labor Day weekend. The event will be held on Saturday , Sept. 3, and not Monday, Sept. 5, as previously announced. The events will he held on the Ohio River, opposite !lie Upstream Public Use Area in downtown Gallipolis. linescores M~1or tournament, which begi ns Aug . 31. Richard s, an ophthamologist who underwe~t a sex-change operation in August, 1975, attempted to enter the 1976 U.S. Open but was denied because she refused to take an Olympic:type sex chromosome test. This year, Richards decided to lest the legality of that decision in court and received a · favorable judgment. "She is incredibly thrilled and gratified that this has worked out as well as it has, " said Michael Rosen , Richards' attorney. "I'm not surprised, but reanr pleased. " The USTA , explaining its earlier position , said : ·"The UST A has had reason to believe that a post.-<>perative transsel<llal 'may retain some physical and competitive advantages. It appeared to the USTA that a generally accurate; easily .administered and objective test, such .as the Olympic-type chromosome test , was a desirable screening process in determin~g sex for the . purpose of athletics." In a 13-page decision Tuesday, Ascione had said the test requirement was "grossly unfair, discriminatory and inequitable and violative of her rights " and added, "it seems clear defendants knowingly instituted this test for the sole purpose of WIT ." Richards, a S-foot-2, 147pounder, was a ranked over35 male player unde• the name Richard Raskind prior to her operation . Bowie.Kuhn has new powerskladany their annual summer · '[[ meeting , . whose agenda usually calls for a two-<lay session but was cleaned up in just one day. In the joint session of the '![;two leagues, the owners voted · to change the second COLUMBUS (UPI) interleague trading deadline Formec .. Ohio State to run from March !-April I .University kicking specialist so as to give teams more time Tom Skladany says he wants to evaluate talent in spring. to play with the Cleveland training. The previous period Browns but has no intention ran Feb. IS-March 15. · of dumping his agent, In addition , the owners- Howard Slusher of Los defeated an amendment to Angeles. reduce obligations to minor Skladany, the Browns ' league teams, in particular at second draft choice, told the the Class AA level ; enlarged Columbus Di~patch even the Executive Council from though he has missed three 0 seven· to 11 members and · weeks of practice and two voted to bave1hem meet on a exhibition games with -the . . . bimonthly basis; turned Browns he can step right into _ No. o'ne was injured in two down the use of performance the lineup. mi.oor· traffic- accidents inbonuses in player contracts; " I can 't be thowing it away Northfield vestigated liy the . Gallia· vot!!d to elimina~ the.use of because 1 can walk irt Meigs Post State Highway NORTHFIELD ; · Ohio clauses in player collfr'acts to anytime and kick off and punt Patrol. . . have the team pay agents , without learning any J;ll~ys," The first occurred at 3:45 (UP!)- Ace Express sliowed shifting · that responsibility Skladany said. •:If I was a p.m. on SR 7 at milepost 8. some of his old trotting form solely to the players; and position man I would have night, where William H. Swink, 60, Wednesday overcoming the outside· post voted to have teams pay off been in camp the first day. Chalfont, Pa:, going south, all cash expenditures in the "The Browns know .I'm a , lost control of his car which · position to win the featured purchase of players no later kicker so I don't have to be ran off the south side of the $2,200 ninth race at Northfield than 12 months after the saie . there, so why not lei me stay highway striking a ditch. Park. The National League once out for awhile and get a low The winner, driven by There was minor damage. again voted down by a lll-2 figure, " he said. At 1.1:45 p:m . on Bailey Run Charles Crouser, covered the margin the use of the .. "They 're going to try and ·Rd., lour tenths of a mile . mile in 2:05 4-5, his best time . designated hitter during the wait me out and see if I'll go · north of SR 124, Melinda C. of 1977. and a second away regular 8eason; passed · a without Slusher," he said. "! Barnett, 17, Pomeroy, lost from his career best resolution honoring the can see the Browns doing jt. . control of her car which ran registered last year. Ace Express returned memo•y of former Chicago I'm not mad at the Browns, off the left side of the highway Cubs ' owner Philip K. because I know it's just a big striking an embankment. $19.40, $1l,.and $5.80. Sandy J{ Wrigley, who died this business deal. They try to was second and Hilarious There was .moderate summer; and established a save a buck and the lawyer Song finished third. clBIT)age. The big triple combination "Lou Brock Mvard" that will tries to get a lot. But really go annually to the league's we're not asking anything of 3-2-9 was worth $361.20. base stealer, outlandish." · A crowd of 3,359 wagered leading beginning this season. Skladany said the dispute $299,728. The American League bas boiled down to a $10,000 DETROIT (UP!) - The turned down a proposal t o difference between his agent • Detroit Red Wings make mandatory the and the Browns. Wednesday announced the PONTIAC, Mich. (UPI ) "! want to play," he said. trade of forward Walt Placekicker Ian Sunter, wbo appearance of nanles of players on the backs of " !wanted to play three weeks Mckechnie, the . teani's top flunked a trial with the team jerseys and voted to retur'n to ago. But this is something I point producer !.;lsi season, to last year, has been signed the WashiAgton , Capitals for again by the Detroit Lions. the league the powe~> of have l<i stick with. I've come determining if games should this far. goalie Ron Low. .The addition' of Sunter "!would prefer to play with . The ·ttec~ Wings also said brought the Lions ' roster to 80 be played in fl:le final series between two teams should a the Browns;" be said. •·r they signed two forwards, players, in~luding placegame or games be threatened tigw·e that's on~ of the top Dan Gruen and AI . kickers Bob Wood and Dave by a rainoul. ,, ~zations i~ football." Mcponough. , ,.. Posey . r By RICK GOSSELIN UPI Sports Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP! ) - Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn , a loser in federal rourt this year over his right to deprive a team of a draft choice for tampermg, now has that power. Baseball owners amended Two traffic accidents p rOVe mmot the Major League Agreement Wednesday to give Kuhn two additional measores to penalize offenders in tampering incidents. Kuhn now bas the authority to take away draft rights and to impose fines 'lf up to $250,000. Kuhn s~nded Atlanta Braves' owner Ted Turner' and took away his team's first-round draft pick ~ the June· free agent draft for tampering with. Gary Ma !thews before the outfielder became a free agent last year. But Turner . took Kuhn to federal court and won back that dralt pick. "This corrects that situalion," said Kuhn. The owners were here for ooo- ?OJ 100 6 90 Atlanta 000 018 00)l - 9 l-4 0 D ixon . Forsch {6), Sambito ~6 ), Pt-ntz {7) ;snd Ferguson . Hanna . Capra O J. Collins (6) , Campbell (1J and Pocoroba . W - Coll ins, 2-9, t..- Samblto, 54. HR s-Aflanta , Burroughs (3 1) , Montanez ( 16:}. \ictim of Almon 's homer. The count was one ball and no strikes when Almon connected . "Soto threw me a fastball and that's what I was guessing he'd throw me," said Almon . " So I was ready." . Alqlon's homer matched the orle he hit alter joining the Padres as a rookie last year. It was a kid 's ga me of paltycake, not baseball, thai the Reds played as they commitled1 five errors, one less than their hit total off Padre rookie. lefty Bob Shirley and his successor , relief ace Hollie ·Fingers who wound up with his 27th save of the season. A comedy' No. A tragedy' Yes. Ask Anderson. Because only a year ago the Reds' manager was comparing this same team with the legendary New York Yankee Bronx -Bombers of old. A fly ball to the right field fence bounced out of the glove of Ken Griffey.' A two-run single to left slithered off the glove of Ed Armbrister .. And Dale fylurray issued a bases loaded walk during a threerun fifth inning that capped the Padres ' scoring for the night. . The Reds' final three runs · came on a homer by George Fosler following a seventh inning single and a walk to Joe Morgan . preventing plaint![[ fr om participating in · the tournament ." Rosen said the decision enables Richards to play for the Cleveland Nets of World Team Tennis, with whom she has a contract. WTT Com missioner Butch Buchholz sent a telegram to Cleveland confirming the okay. · "And Wimbledon , the Italian and French Opens should also be open for her to plily, too," Rosen said . "They should now fall in line with the backing of the USTA and HRs- Chicago , ' Houston Ph ila Mntral P00 000 000- D 6 J OA2 013 02x- l3 16 .0 Carlton, Lerch (S ), McGraw (8J and McCarver ; Bahnsen . Alcala (8~ and Carter . W8ahnsen 1 7.5 L - Carlton . 17 1. HRs- Montreal , carter 2 (21) , Perez Cll) . San Ogo Cinci Shirley , 000 430 ooo- 7 9 1 000 010 '300- A 7 5 Fingers ( 1) and Tena ce ; Soto , Murray (S J. Sarm iento (7 ) 1 Borbon (9) and Bench . W- Shirley, 7· 15. Lsoro. 2·3 . HRs- Dan Diego, Almon (l I; Cincinnati , Foster (39) N Y. llOO 000 IJO()- 0 2 0 St .L . 00000'200~- 2 60 KOosman , Apodaca (8 l and Hodges ; Forsch and Simmons. w - Forsch , 1-5 ·5. L,- Koosmen. 8-14. Amencan League Kan City · 300 000 02D-- S 50 Cleve 010 001 100~ N .Y . 40 2100 ooo~ 1151 100 010 003~ 5 12 2 F igueroa , Lyle (9} and Munson ;· Ar royo , Hiller (1 ). Grilli (5) and M. May . w.. . Figueroa, 12 -8. L- Arroyo , 6·13. HR ~ New York, Rivers (7) . Det Boston 002 OQO 010- 3 8 0 Mllw 210 200 OOx - 5 10 0 Wise , Stan ley (4 ) and F i!ik ; and Moore , W~ Sorensen , 4-6 . L- Wise. 9·5. HRs Milwaukee, Money (21 ). Qu irk. (3) ; Boston , Yaslrzemsk i SOr ensen (21 ). Seattle 000 001 2QO- 3 11 0 ooo 100 010- 2 6 1 MitchelL Romo (7) and Cox ; M inn Zahn , D . Johnson (7 1 and Wynegar. W:..__M itchell , J.A. LZahn , Jl .lo. ( 10 inilings ) Tor 210 010 OlO Q- 5 \ 2 0 Texas · 011 000 030 1 ~ 6 \I 2 LemanC.zyk , Joh nson (6). . Vuckov ich {8), Wi ll is (~ ) and Cerone ; Br il es, Knowles (B l. Devine (9 ) and Sundberg . wDevine , 9.6. L - W I!Iis , 2-5. HR Toronto , C~rone { 1) • Bearcats seek help .in CINCINNATI (UP! ) New University of Cincinnati football coach Ralph Staub is hintin g that the Ohio legislature might help him in his quest to schedule games against his old school, powerful Ohio State . Staub, who left his assistant 's job under Woody Hayes to take the Cincy post, said Wednesday he has told . Hayes he wants to schedule Ohio State. "Woody told me he just didn't think it was possible because of so many future commi tments in scheduling," related Staub. " But I think it can be done." How' . Westchester golf title By SHERYL FLATOW UP! Spol:ts Writer HARRISON, N.Y. (UP!) For David Graham , the 1977 PGA ' season has been extremely disappointing. · Following his most successful year ever, during which he won two· tour events including the Westchester Golf Classic - for the first time and finished eighth on the money list; he has fared rather poorly through the first .7% months of the schedule. " Obviously, I'm not pleased with the w.ay I've been playing," said Graham. " I really can't explain why I' m not playing well . I've diversified into other things and maybe that's taking away from my game . I'm putting well, but I know I'm . not drivi)lg as well as last year. I drove the ball well every day last year but now I can't keep my . dnves straight." The $300,000 Westchester Classic, which begins today and runs through Sunday, is the first U.S. tournament Graham has ever de~ended . He won at Cleveland m 1972, -but the event was drop~ed from the tour the follOWing year. "Westchester is a very prestigious tournament ," said the 31-year-old ·Australian native , "and winhin!l; last year makes things a little more difficUlt • •• scheduling Buckeyes Graham out to defend . not dump antont e Wl MIDDLEPORT T·BALL TIGERS (1977) ~ 'Front, kneeling, 1-r, Todd Hood, Heath O'Neal, Elise Meier, Mike Southern , Luke Burdette, P. J. Richmond, Lesley Carr ; back row standing; l\'licky Davis, Erica Kessinger, Greg Rager , Tammy Cremeans, Lester Stewart, Richie Long, Eddie Kitchen (coach ). John Hood also is a coach. 3 11 2 Splittorff , Pattin (4J, Bird (9) and Porter ; Bi bby , Hood (9) and Fosse . w - pattin , 6 2. LBibby , 9. 10. HRs ~ Kansa s City , Mayberry t 18) ; C 1 eve Ian d , Thornton {22 ]. " Well " said Staub , " in Iowa the legislature · tool< control of the situa tion . Iowa State always wanted to play Iowa, and Iowa kept saying no. " But the legislature thought it'd be good lor the state and they told Iowa to sched ul e Iowa State this year . Iowa said there was no room on the schedule. The legislature came back and said, 'make room,' and so Iowa is pla)ing Iowa State this year. The game already is a sellout. "A Cincinnati.:Qhio State matchup makes plenty of sense to me. Money is one rea .On . Why should all the teams that come into Ohio State and take away all that big money be out-<>f-state teams~ Cincinnati is now a full state university and that might make sense politically." · While Ohio State is one of the few schools in the state making money on its football program, Cin cy lost an estimated $300,000 on football last year. Staub, a 48-year old University o£ Cincinnati graduate who is assuming his fir st head coaching job, said he considers Cincy second only to Ohio State in the state 's collegia te foo tb all ranks. " I'm not saying we s hould be " playing !)hio State this · season, but I do want to . toughen up our schedule in the future and I see nothing wrong with developing a good interstate rivalry with Ohio State." for me this time. I don't want to come back here and not do justice to last year's play, so I'm more conscious aOOut playing well. I'm trying to think of all the things that helped me last year and do th.e.m,.again." The 6,603-yard Westchester course is an easy one and the top scores tend to be extremely low. It is the type of course on which lesser players have . a greater likelihood of doing well so it is surprising thai, with the exception of Graham , the victors have been the big money players. Jack Nicklaus has· won rwlce and Arnold Palmer, Julius Boros and Johnny Miller also have earned victories here. Palmer is passing up the tournament this year, as are Hubert Green, Ray Floyd and Lee ·Trevino. But everyone else will be on . hand to coll)pete for the $60,000 first prize; including Nicklaus and leading money winner Tom Watson . "Even though Watson 's having such a · great year, I still think Nicklaus is the • dominant force in the game," · said Graham. "He's the one to beat. But there have been so many different winners on the tour this year that any one of 100 players is capable of winning this one.', And Graham, ·naturally, includes himself among the 100. • •' Look for happy trails ahead in Pedwin boots. With western stitching, smooth leather, stacked up heels. • • ::::s THE "SIZZLE R" Color- Rust THE SHOE BOX Middleport, Ohio SALE ONE 8"x10" or TWO ·· S"x7" . COLOR ENLARGEMENTS. 1 Bx 10 OR 2 5x7 SAVINGS AT • ........ Photo Enlargement YARDS OF EXTRA . SPECIAL • -~ Leather refers 10 ' Sl29 _l FROM COLOR SLIDE ... s 1.99 . COUPON llllUn ACCOMPANY OROEA offer good Aug 17th .. 28th VIllAGE PHARMACY Grueser.~~=e. .. ,, • .,. ,. • .f Leifheit. Apple Butter: Inez Carson, i,'~. Elean~r l!l. Leonard, Route 3, ~ Pomeroy; Kimperly ~ · Cucumber, sour: Rose Gin. ther. Cucumber, sweet: Marilyn Spencer, Kathy Ann Baker, Middleport, F~ye Schultz. Cucumber, mixed: Rose Ginther, Esther. Mays, Kathy Ann Baker. Bread and Butter: Evelyn· Hollon, Rose Ginther, Inez Carson. RELISHES . Piccalilli: Barbara Murray . Chow-Chow: Inez Carson, Kathy Baker. • End of the garden : Marilyn , Spencer, Mrs. James ~ . Carpenter. Sweet Pepper Relish: Eva • , King, Route 2, Pomeroy; : Susan Jane Pullins, Route 3, !: Pomeroy, and Evt)lyn Hollon. CATSUP AND SAUCES •• Tomato Catsup: Patricia • Wolfe, Route 3, Pomeroy; : Helen Wolfe, Eva King. ~ Chill Sauce: Mary K. Rose, , Kathryn Mora, Route 3, • Pomeroy,KimberlyGrueser. ~ . CANNEDFRUIT Applesauce : Eleanor • , Leonard, Marilyn Spencer. • Apples, sliced: Lenora Leifheit, Esther Mays. Blackberries: Esther r• , Mays. Cherries: Esther Mays. • ·Peaches, half: Rosemary : Keller, Connie Swisher, Route I Middleport; . and Catherine Colwell. Peaches, sliced: Esther " • Mays, Evelyn •Hollon, and : Catherine Colwell. . , . Pears, sliced: Esther · Mays. •• Pears, half: Elarrior Leonard, Patricia Wolfe, .. Esther Ma ys. . Plums: ,Faye Schultz, Evelyn Hollon, Esther Mays. ..,., CANNEDVEGETABLES Broccoli: Eva King. ' ... Brussel Sprouts: Eva King. ~' Beets, whole: Catherine :;, Colwell, Helen Wolfe, Inez ~ 217 N. 2nd Chiffon: Margaret Parker. Banana Cake: Evelyn Hollon , Rosemary Keller. Coconut: Altona Karr. Devils Food : Rosemary Keller, Barbara Fry. Pound Cake: Kathryn Mora, Barbara Fry, Marilyn Spencer. Decorated Cake: Nina , Miller, Route l, Portland; Linda Bowen, Swanton ; Barbara Murray. Chocolate .Cake : Elsie Folmer, Mrs . James Carpenter, Altona Karr. Loaf cake: Erna Jesse , Poll)eroy ; Esther M@ys , Altona Karr. Miscellaneous : Catherine Colwell, Ema Jesse, Mrs. Rose Dillon, Route 2, Albany. The expertise of Meigs Carson. County women m the Cabbage, Catherine Colhomemaking arts of baking well. and canning is apparent in Carrots: Catherine Colwell, the wide ranged display on Patricia Wolfe, Inez Carson. exhibit at the Meigs County Com: Evelyn Hollon , Faye Fair this week. Schultz, Marcia Arnold. Several hundred entries in Greens: Eva King . the baking and canning diviGreens: Patricia Wolfe, sion headed by Mrs. Frances Mary Colmer, Pomeroy, Goeglein and Mrs. Lucille Evelyn Thoma, Route. 4, Leifheit were judged Tuesday Pomeroy. by Mrs. Becky Will Cottrill. Lima Beans : Inez Carson, Ribbons and premiums Helen Wolle , Marilyn were awarded in three places Spencer. Parsnips : Eva and the winners, listed first, King. second and third, were as- · Peppers: Mary · Colmer, follows: Eva King. ' PRESERVES Mango, stuffed : Frances Peach : Evelyn Hollon, Goeglein, Kathy Ann Baker. Route!, Minersville; Frances Sweet Potatoes: Eva King, Goeglein, Route 3, Pomeroy ; Theresa VanMeter. ,. Esther Mays, Chester. Tomatoes, whole : , Eva Cherry: Inez Carson, Long King, Marcia Arnold, Mrs. Bottom, Frances Goeglein, Charles Kuhl, Route 3, Esther Mays. Pomeroy. Strawberry: Frances Tomatoes, quartered : Goeglein, Esther Mays, Patricia Wolfe, Evelyn Altona Karr, Long Bottom. Thoma, Catherine Colw.ell. JAMS Tomatoes, green, second Black Raspberry : Inez onlytoEvaK.ing. Carson. Tomato juice: Susan Jane Grape : Mrs. James Pullins, ' Evelyn Holl~n. Carpenter, Reedsville. Rosemary Keller . Peach : Mrs. James Vegetable soup: Inez CarCarpenter, Mrs. Rose Gin- son, Esther Mays, Rose Ginther, Route 3, Pomeroy; Mrs. ther. Marcia Arnold, Minersville. BAKED GOODS Strawberry: Mrs. James Loaf of white bread: Faye Carpenter, Esther Mays , Inez Schultz, Mrs. Charles Kuhl, Carson. Catherine Colwell. · JEU..IES Banana nut bread : Altona Catherine Colwell, Route I, Karr, Christine Napier, Vinton; Rose Ginther, Inez Esther Mays. · · Carson. · Baking powder biscuits : Crabapple: Rose Ginther, Elsie Folmer, Catherine Col· Mary K. Rose, Long Bottom; weli, Evelyn Hollon. Blackberry : Christine Muffins: . Catherine ColNapier, Route I, Bidwell, well, Altona Karr. Rose Ginther, Esther Mays. CAKES Elderberry: Alice K. Angel food : Mary K. Rose, Thompson, Pomeroy; Faye Catherine Colwell. 1 ' Schultz, Route 3, .Pomeroy, Butter : Patty Parker, Beulah Hill, Route 3, Route 3, Pomeroy. Pomeroy. Grape: Evelyn Hollon, Rose Ginther, Alice S. Nease, Route 3, Pomeroy. Peach: Catherine Colwell, Esther Man Plum: Lenora Leifheit, RACINE - Kelly Clayton Route 3, Pomeroy; Marilyn . Hensler was honored ori his Spencer, Rose Ginther. first birthday with a party at Raspberry : Evelyn Hollon, the home of his jlarents, Mr. Esther Mays. and Mrs. Daniel Hensler. Strawberry: Marilyn A decorated cake, ice Spencer, Esther Mays. cream, and koolaid were SPREADS served outdoors. ·Guests inPear Honey : Inez Carson. Honey : Glenda Hunt, Route 1; Long Bottom. Peach Butter : Lenora · ;:,.::&;~~tw::i! • •en: An lS.8;oif.c' COOKIES Brownies: Joni Murray, Elsie Folmer, Evelyn Hollon. · Chocolate: Evelyn Hollon, Margaret Parker, Rosemary Keller. Plain Drop: Evelyn Hollon, Barbara Fry. Molasses : Marcia Arnold. Ice Box Cookies : Rosemary Keller, Evelyn Hollon, Altona Karr . PIES Apple: Faye Schultz, Kathryn Mora, Marilyn Spencer. Cherry: Esther Mays, Lenora Leifheit, Rosemary Keller . Chocolate: Mrs. James Carpenter. Pecan: .second, Lenora Leifheit. Peach : Altona Karr, Marilyn Spencer, Mrs , Charles Kuhl. Pumpkin: Barbara Fry, Kathy Parker, Marilyn Spencer. Raisin: Altona Karr, Mrs. Charles Kuhl. Hensler celebrates first birthday 1r om your favorite color negattve YARDS AND Carr school meets again . ALFRED - The 16th annual Carr School Reunion was held Sunday, Aug. 14 in the Woode Grove fiere with an Whleb Sullur Suits Best? attendance of 21, including Dear Rap : . two elderly teachers, Garrett I've turned Rolf down a dozen times. He keeps asking me Christy and Helen Woode. out. Says I'm young and I don't know my own mind, but he's A potluck dinner was the one for me. He's 29. I'm 22. He's tboughtful, humorous, served at noon with Gamer hard-wor~ing ; almost everyone likes him. Griffin asking the qlessing. We kid around a lot at the office. He never gets hurt when I say no thanks; he knows I'm going with Stewart who is my own age and gorgeous (but not very dependable). . . The other day Rolf predicted he and I would be marr1ed m a year . We're very good friends_, which Stewart really isn't. (We can't talk about anything important. ) RUTLAND - Mt. Union Wbat . do you think of Rolf, and will he win' · Baptist Church recently held its annual Sunday School WEAKENING picnic at Forest Acres Park ,near Rutland. · · Dear Weakening: · " ·. · I'd say Rolf has thdenacity of an English·Bull and the self- · Skits presented featured confidence of a Great Dane at a Chihuahua convention. But Darlene and Teresa Barrett, Susie and Randy Kennedy, thatdoesn'tmean he'sa dog. Far from it! . Friendship is the finest ingredient in marriage.l'm betting Rilla Rhodes, Carla Smith, Helen IG.rig, and Vicky and your persistent pal's prediction pans out. - HELEN Tammy DeBord. +++ Senior citizens were Weakening: . If you weren't already half-way convinced Rolf would win , honored with gifts of glassyou wouldn't have ·asked us that question. ware presented by Sunday My guess is that Stewart won'tiast much longer, but Rolf School superintendent Don bas staying power. Let us know the date of your weddmg. Wilson. Honored were Mrs. SUE . Mabel Pauley, Mrs. Ava Greenlees, Mrs. Wilma +++ Jolley, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne have three problems : hair, weight and voice. Tomer, Mr. and Mrs. Jewell My hair is superfine, has no body and doesn't grow much. Jones, Ray Myers, Neal Pennanents frizz it. If I don't wash ll)y hair ev01:y day, I look White and Virgil King. Attending were Mr: and like an oil factory, but washing also makes it dry and brittle. I Mrs. Charles Barrett, Sr., don't have money for special treatments. Wbat to do? No: 2, I'm about 10 pounds overweight. Mom says its baby Marlene, Darlene and fat but I've just got to lose. Diets, exercise; even fasting, Teresa, Jim Barrett and don't help a bit. Cassie, Mrs. Gloria Malone, Three, my voice sounds like I'm plugging my nose. I'm so ashamed of it I don't talk to the kids very much and they think I'm stuck up . - HELPLESS Wl\NTING HELP By Helen and Sue Hottel P11sbgh OIOOOOOOl '1 8J Chicgo 100 101 lOx. - 4 9 0 Rooker , Tetc.ulve ( 11 <Jnd over ; R . Reuschel i!lnd M itter wald . W- R . Reusctlel. 16 S. LRooke-r , '117 . Murcer '2 (23 ). Generation Rap Baking and canning winners l.eague Resulfi By Un it ed Press International N01tional League San rran at Los Anq , ppu., rain • . Richards WIDS court battle By CHRIS TIJRKEL UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP! ) Renee Richards ' legal victory in New York State court Wednesday may pave the way for the 42-year-<>ld transsel<Ual to play in any professional tennis tournament in the world. Richards WOI! a year-long battle to enter the U.S. Open , tournament when the U.S. Tennis Association acceded · to a ruling by N.Y. State Supreme Court Justice Alfred Asc.ione and said Richards can compete in the $462,000 · tournament. The USTA placed her in the main draw for the women's singles bypassing the qualification matches for the ,~~·rlll! . m.~··~~~~~~--.,l:lit·:~-,S!II$a-··~·-.n,.,;;,.,.,.,,,..,,,_: , · Carmel News, By the Day New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle and family of Columbus. William Carlton of Racine called at the home of Robert Lee a recent evening. , Mr. and Mrs. Dougllis UJT'S TRUE. .• " --. VALUES .. ARE FOUND AT X. Rose. Middleport, 0. 992-5759 Beans, ... Eleanor Leonard, Theresa VanMeter, Route 1 Racine, Rosemary " Keller. !:• snap: Ileana, whole: rroril!rd, Eleanor Evelyn Hollon. Ine-& BAKE·R 1. Save up your ll)oney and get a contoured cut from a stylist who understands about fly-away hair: Then u~ one of those after .,shampoo conditioners made speCially for fme, thm or limp hair. (Look what it does for Dorothy•Hamill.) And don't wash every day : very few heads produce .t hat much oil. 2 Stay with a sensible,1200 -1400calorieper day diet: heary on the green vegetables; light on starches; ~ost~y fish or chicken 101" protein ; no gooey desserts; and don t g1ve up alter the first week! Above all, remember . snacks can add more calories tban a healthful dinner, Forget 'em ! You may lose no mere tban a pound a week, but you'll be training yourself toward good lifetime eating habits. That's the real secret of. staying slim. · 3. Have you been checked for adenoid trimble? Or possibly your shallow breathing creates the voice problems. RX : a doctor or a · speech teacher. coffee were served to the following, Mr. and Mrs. John Wogan, Columbus; Jana Wiseman, Cambridge; Everett, Sherry and Philip Smith; Mary, Luther, Cheryl, Visitors at the Douglas Brian and Randall Smith; Circle home. recently were Maud Smith; Carroll Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Holter Robert Smith; Ernest, and son of Morning Star, Mr. Shirley, David and Jason and Mrs. Charlie Matthews Smith; Charles, Judy, Mike .-and daughter of Syracuse. and Cindy Musser; Jeff and Mrs. cathy Johnson and son; Teresa Patterson, Paul, . MARIA MUSSER Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tuttle of Debbie and Kevin Musser, Eagle Ridge, Julie Rose of Arthur and Glenn is Musser; Bashan, Don Rose, Chuck Doug Priddy, R~bert Robe.rts Wagner of Racine, Mrs. Carl and Anita Musser. Maria Dawn received Circle and children and Paul. BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) many nice gifts including a Mbore, local. The 90-year-old former Mrs. Jane O'Neil and sons telephone call from her manager of the New York of Columbus spent the . brother, AiC Robert Ray . Yankees and Chicago Cubs in weekend here with Mr. and Musser stationed at Robins at his home in the Mrs. Robert Lee and family. AFB in Macon, Ga. and a gift back suburb of ·Tonawanda today Mr. and Mrs. Larry Circle from her other brother, A2C after hospital .stay of and sons of Ft. Lauderdale, Jeffery Musser and wife, nearly three weeks for ·a Florida moved to the Cannel Anita, stationed at Moody broken hip. AFB in Valdosta, Ga. community recently. ·J o s. e p h "~arse Joe" Arthur Johnson and son McCarthy was discharged Patrick were dinner guests of Tuesday from Millard Mr. and · Mrs. Douglas ·Fillmore Hospital, where he Johnson on Sunday. · had been admitted July 27, Mrs. Hattie Powell ·and Circle attended a birthday following a fall at hishome. party in honor .of Cathy daughter Addie visited with The hospital said Mary Circle one evening last Johnson and Douglas Circle McCarthy , a member of at the Johnson home on Eagle week. baseball's Hall of Fame:--M Ridge Tuesday evening. Tbose at the home of Mary There were 52 .present for undergone a 2'1.1 hour Circle over tlie weekend were . . operation to repair damage to Mr. and Mrs. James Circle, Sunday school Aug. 14. It w.a s the hip. Mr. and Mn. George Circle, bomecoming day. HEARING DEULAP.Yl)ED A CINCINNATI ( . --: congressional heartllg mto the Beverly Hills Supper Club . fire bas been postponed from Sept. 2 to Sept. 19, U.S. Rep. Thomas Luken has disclosed .. Beets, sliced: Marcia Arnold, Lenora Leifheit, Catherine Colwell. · Beans, shellie: Kimberly Grueser, Rose Ginther, Mary HWH : a HAVE MOVED Mr. and Mrs. Barry A. Theiss (Carol Michael) and Stacey have . moved · to Denver, Colo. where Ba....Y is stationed at the Lowery Air Force Base. Alter completing his specialized training there he will be transferred to Mt. Home, Idaho. Carson. Alfred Cake,. ice cream,, punch and aI · Calendar ,, Rapi Maria Musser turns eight .' THURSDAY Ml\GNOUA CLUB, 6 p:m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Iris Kelton. SUNDAY HOMECOMING Sunday at Syracuse Asbury United Metbodist Church. Sunday School and worship Service in morning with basket lunch at 12:30 p.m. in social rooms. Special program in 14t.ernoon beginning at 2 p.m. Special singing by various groups from church an<l the Rev. and Mrs. Wendell Stutler. · Sunday School picnic held eluded his parents, a brother, Jamey, grandparents, Mr. , and Mrs. Raymond Hensler, · Mrs. David Hensler and Rachael, R Mrs. Roger Adams, Lory, Nick and Ryan, Maria Dawn Musser, Mrs. Nick Ihle and Nikki, Mr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Michael Little and Robert Musser, Hysell Run Road, celebrated her eighth Angela. birthday Sunday. · Soc·~ FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. A short businw meeting was held with John Van Meter of Athens, chairman. Old officers retained were John Van Meter, president; Leola Swartz, vice president; Helen Woode, secretary and treasurer and Nina Robinson, assistant secretary Social Notes Sunday School attendance on Aug. 14 was 34, the offering $21.81. Worship services were held at 10 :45 with Charles Domigan, associate pastor speaking II Peter 1: "We must be true witnesses, develop and practice, patience , strength and ·courage. The choir sang "In Times Like These," as ·a special. Attendance was 27. Alfred's bomeeoming will be Sept. 18 .with special singers "United Harmonizers,_'' from Newport, Ohio and others.. · . The Chesler ·Hymn Sing will be held here on Saturday evening, Aug. 27. The Swartz family reunion will be held here in Woode Grove on Sunday, Aug. 28. Everyone welcome. . Mrs. Eva Bibbee is a patient in a Parkersburg Hospital. Hazel (Randolph) Biggs of nearby community is in poor health. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keaton have moved their trailer home to Sumner. ·In 1916; Abraham Lincoln's birthplace in Kentucky was given to the U.S. govetnmenl as a national shrine to the 16th president. Mrs. Carol Riggs ' and Courtney, Karen Riggs, Jim Hawthorne, Mrs. Mabel Pauley and Gina, Mrs. Nellie Hatfield and Kevin, Mr. an.d Mrs. Ray Myers , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Ted H~yes, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King, Helen and David, Mrs. Ava Greenlees and Rilla , Mrs. Gladys Barrett and Crystal, Vicky and Tammy DeBord, John and Terri Gilliall), Mrs. Jean Kennedy, Sue and Randy, Mr. and. Mrs. Jewell Jones, Mrs. Esther Scragg and Bridgett, Mrs. Wilma Jolley, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wood and Joshua, Carla Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Neal White, Nick and Andy. Senior citizens not present but receiving gifts were Mrs. Martha . Sayre, Mrs. Annie Sprague, Mrs. Edith Greer and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stout. - Mrs. Neal White. Lreasurer. A short program wlls presented: "Try, Try Again" from a McGuffey Reader, by Guy Lee ; "Thanks for People I . Work With ," and " My Wonderful Friend ." lne• Randolph; " My God," Osle Henderson; and a reading, Garrett Christy. Garrett and Violet Christy furnished beautiful music and songs led by them with the audience joining in were: "Led By the Master's Hand," " When I Met the Master," "Till the Stonn Passes By," and others. Silent prayer in memory of those deceased since last year was for Clara. O'Brien, Bmmett Hawk, Vere Swartz and Maggie Chaney. The following were reported ill or unable ·to attend and cards sent to them: Jack (Erroll) Follrod, Mary Carr, Carrie Burson, Bernice Hawk and Hazel Randolph . An offering was taken to take care of next year's expenses ($14.50) and voted to have the reunion next year at the same time and place. Attending besides those mentioned above were: Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz, Otto Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Waid Swartz, Clara Follrod, Mr. and Mrs. Clarenc~ Neutzling, Ethel Guthrie, Pearl Randollph, Lee Henderson and Charles Woode . Prizes were awarded to the eldest, Guy Lee; youngest, Nina Robinson; coming farthest, Garrett and Violet Christy, and to Waid Swartz, on his birthday. BACK ~~~WHY NOT GO IN STYLE SHOP BAHR'S FOR ALL YOUR BACK-· T().SCHOQL CLOTHING. STILL MANY ! ITEMS AT . \, SALE PRICES. BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO sometimes. shoes should be just plain fun L1k e t hese. Why, just loo k ing at t.!l em make~ you, smile . And the bounce .of ~ hunky crepe soles, the feel of quality leather uppers and t he Conn ie name m~ke them everyth ing shoes should be-fun! Oxford in Wa lnut CLOTHES. FOR ALL •WRANGLERS •JEANS •lOPS •JACKETS •SHIRTS --- •STONESWEAR SEE OUR COMPLETE .· , SELECTION OF BACK TO SCHOOL SHOES ·~RDINATES LAYAWAY A COAT NOW FOR·LARR heritage house oF sHoEs Qp~n : Monday thru Thursday & Saturday 9:30 to 5 Friday 9:30to 8 N. lnd Ave. Middleport, 0. �- , &-The Daily Sent111el, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 18, 1977 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Au~ . 18, 1m Race theme in artistic design is best of show TOP AWARDS- Rosettes and silver trays were presented to Alice Thomp5on, left, the horticulture sweepstakes winner, and Jennifer Dean Machir who received the "best or , show~~ in artistic arrangements. · . ' 1~ ' +-::. • • RESERVE BEST OF SHOW went to Pat Holter lor her blacklight arrange\nent. She was presented a silver tray and a rosette. Jay Carpenter was the recipient of the Junior Gardener rosette and he will also receive a special premium . Orlp Carter, Syracuse community family going · news and recent events back to Plains BY JEAN WElL SYRACUSE - The Racine Locks and Dam recreation WASHINGTON (UP!) · ~ area at Letart, w. Va. was the setting for the eighth Teaford Chip Carter is going home to reunion on Sunday, Aug. 7. A delicious potluck dinner was Plains - with his wife and 6- served at noon with the table blessing by Leo Hill. ·month-<Jld son. During the afternoon 'I short business meeting was There have been reports or conducted by the president, Carroll Teaford. Jt was voted to marital discord involving retain the same ollicers for 1978, who are, president, Carroll Chip and his wife Caron, but Teaford; vice president, Harold Teaford; secretary, Connie the White House announced Swisher and treasurer, Dale Teaford. Wednesday the family will be Committees for 1978 are, registration, Jean Hall; gifts, moving· back to Plains where Charlotte Wamsley, and games, Bill and Sharon Teaford. they had .lived before Brian Kearns is to reserve the tables. P r e s i d e n t Ca r t e r ' s By a unanimous vote it was decided to have the 1978 inauguration in January. reunion the first Sunday in August at the Racine Locks and It was first reported that Dam. Chip alone would return to Gifts were given to the oldest man, James Teaford; oldest Plains to help in the family lady, Edith Teaford; youngest boys, Jackie Teaford, son of Mr. peanut harvest, but friends and Mts. Jack Teaford, Racine and Jerami Northcraft, son of said Wednesday Chip had Mr. and Mrs. Jim Northcraft, Augusta, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. "sorted out things in his Lawrence Teaford, Shanks, W. Va. , received the gift for mind" and decided to take his having the largest family present and Mr. and Mrs. Dana family with him when he . Teaford one for traveling the· farthest (Winchester, Va.). moves south. Amo_ng the 110 attending were Mason and Nellie Teaford Spokeswoman Mary Hoyt Wood, Canton; Brian, Sharon, Sonia, Brian II Kearns, Mason, has refused to confirm or W. Va.; Carroll and Eva Teaford; Dick and Charlotte Warnsdeny the reports of marital ley, Jack, Betty, Teresa, Timmy, Jackie "J:eaford; Ben, problems, butsaidsh~didnot Jannine, Trevor Petrel; Deal Sr!tith, Fritz Teaford, Thelma know where Chip was living Walton, Leo Hill, photographer; Duke, Dorothy, Tim, Eric since he moved out ,of the Bentz; Nancy and Carla Aeiker; Henry, Kay, Melirnla, Monica . White House last week. Hill, aU of Racine. He has been staying since . Dale, Wanda, Dennis, Dale,-Carla ·Teaford ; Robert and · in a Georgetown apartment Sue Murphy; Veroni~ Provo; James and Jane Teaford, with White House family Janice and David LawSon, Sampson and Jean Hall, all of appointments secretary Rick Syracuse. · Hutto. · · Lawrence, Mabel, Myra and Susan Teaford ; Diana Judy, Mrs. Hoyt said Chip left · Larry, Carla, Wendi McBride, Shanks, W. Va. Washington for Camp David , . Dwight Nealis, Jim, Barbara, Beth, Scott, Jerami NorthMd., Wednesday to join craft of Augusta, W. Va.; AI, April, Wendi, Crystal Harmon; Caron and the baby, who Raymond, Margarete, Suzanne, Cloist Teaford; Edith went to the mountain retreat Teaford, of Minersville; Bruce, Becky,Sherry, Angie Teafor-4; Monday with the President, Virgil and Helen Teaford; Rodney and Barbara Karr, Cecil, Mrs. Carter and their Kathy; Darlene See, Pomeroy; Melvin, Connie, Carri SwiBber; daughter Amy. Rich and Mildred Karr; Harold and Ina Teaford, Middleport; Mocris, Mattie, Richard, Cheryl, Steven Teaford; Melanie DALLAS (UP!) The Adams, Portland; Dana, Linda, Jennifer, Billy Teaford; Larry Dallas Cowboys announced Lee Teaford; Gail Swell, Winchester, Va.; Bob, Carol, Brett, Wednesday their game with Teresa Wines; Arnie and Pauline Manuel Monette; Bill, the Washington Redskins in Sharon,. Skip Teaford and Earl and Tee Teaford, all of • Texas Stadium Oct. 1ti is a Columbus. PICNIC IJELD ' sellout. · The aimual picnic of the Syracuse First United This is the earliest in the season that any Cawlm's' Pre~byterian Church was held Sunday, July 31 at the Dick and · Helen Harris fishing camp. A delicious four o'dock,poUuck home g~~~~~e has solct.wt. . . Jennifer Dean Machir, Route 3, Pomeroy took the .. best of show' ' award for her artistic design portray.ing the horse raees of tbe Meigs County Fair in the first of two flower shows to be staged this week at the Meigs County Fair. · The " reserve best of show" award went to Pat Holler, Route 3, Pomeroy, a member of tbe Chester Garden Club, lor her modern design depicting "The Midway at Night", ~n arrangement in the special lighting class or the show staged in a darkened booth with blacklighting. Visitors delighted in raising "peek holes" to look inside the booth where the six ar· rangements of the class were displayed. The horticulture sweepstakes a)"ard went to Mrs. Alice Thompson and Jay Carpenter, Reedsville area, was the winner of the Junior Gardener award. All four received rosettes. Silvertrays were presented to Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Machir, and Mrs. Holter and a money premium to Jay . Mrs. Vance Hendricks of Orient, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs judged the show. Chairmen were Mrs. James Carpenter and Mrs. Joe Bolin. " Meigs County, Fairest of 'emAil" is the general theme of the two shows - the seeond to be sta_ged Friday - with Wednesday's show emphasiz· ing the fair activities while the Friday show will feature places and activities of the county itself. Ribbons and -premiums were awarded in three places with the winners being listed .first, second and third respectively : ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENT "The Flower Show", a traditional mass design: Anna E. Turner, Rutland Garden Club; Altona Karr, Loqg' Bottom; Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Bend o' the Ri~er Garden Club. "The Fair Q11een", a traditional design using roses: Pat Holter, Chester Garden Club; Janet Bolin, Rutland Friendly ·Gardeners; and Alice Thompson, Winding Trail. "The 4-H Junior Fair", a small traditional design: · Mrs. Bolin, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Mrs. Anna E. Highlights, features of county fair A thollght f<r the day : English politician Oliver Cromwell said, "A few honest men are better than numbers ... OUTSTANDING MEMBERS- Above, Mikki Conley, captured tbe Outstanding 4-H Member trophy for the Saddle Sitters Club at TUesday's 4-H Horse Show at center ring on tile Rock Springs Fairgrounds, while Fae Reihel, the 18-year-<Jld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donley Reibel of Pomeroy, below, received the award from the 4-H Pleasure Riders Club. Rachael Downie is advisor lor the Pleasure Riders while Junior Kennedy advised the Saddle Sitters' champ. FLOWER SHOW JUDGING : Mrs. Vance Hendricks of Orient, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Club<!, judged the first flower show of the Meigs County Fair Wednesday afternoon . "The Horse Races" , modern design showing motion: Jennifer Machir, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Mrs. James Carpenter, Rutland Friendly Gardeners. "The Cliffs at Rock Springs", a design incorporating rocks : Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Mrs. Bolin. JUNIOR DIVISION " Kiddy Day", a design using bright colors: Jay Carpenter, Reedsville ; o.iry] Foliner, · Route 3, Pomeroy · Specimens: Zinnia, dahlia flowered, Cheryl Folmer, Jay , Carpenter; zinnia, cactus flowered : Cheryl Folmer, Barbara Will, Pomeroy; and marigold, Donita Manuel, Route 3, Racine, Jay Carpenter, and Barbara Will. Potted Plant : Jay Carpenter, both first and second, with Keith Hunt, Route I, Umg Bottom taking third. Handcrafted Items: all three places to Jay Carpenter. HORTICULTIJRE SPECiMENS Turner. Rose, hybrid tea : Pat ''The Midway at Night", . Holter, first and third; Altona modern design: Pat Holter, Karr, second. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Mrs. Rose, floribunda : Janet Thompson. Bolin, first and second. "TI)e Animal Auctions"; Rose, grandiflora : Alice tradition design featuring Thompson,PatHolter. foliages: Betty Dean, Chester . Gladiolus : Rose Ginther, Garden Club, Mrs. Turner, Che·s ter Garden Club, first, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. second and third to Mrs. was enjoyed by all. The evening was spent visiting and playing horseshoes and yard darts. Attending were Earl and Betty Harden, Weston, W.Va.; Joy, Carrie and Shannon Mor~~tlty, Inez Hill and Susie Fischer, Racine ; Beatrice Blake, Helen and Dick Harris; Pauline Morarity, Margaret and Sharon Cottrill; Janice and David Lawson, James and Jane Teaford, Mildred and Tina Pierce, · Charlotte, Diana and Gregory Nease, Evelyn Smith, and Jean Hall, all of Syracuse. . VISIT KINGS ISLAND Those in the group from tbe ~~ United Presbyterian pourch, Syracuse, making a trip to Kings Island Aug. 9 were Margaret and Sharon Cottrill, Janice and David Lawson, Mildred and Tina Pierce, Charlotte, Diana and Greg Nease, and Jean Hall. Enroute home the grollp stopped in Chillicothe for supper. IN NU_RSING HOME The Rev. Linsoo Stebbins, Gallipolis, former pastor ol the Syracuse First United Presbyterian Church, is a patient at the Pinecrest Nursing Home, 'Gallipolis, for those wishing to send him cards. FUN FOR THE FAMILY Wilson Carpenter. Zinnia, dahlia flowered: Betty Dean, Mrs. Charles Kuhl, Chester Garden Club, Mrs. Altona Karr. Zinnia, cactus : Alice Thompson, Betty Dean, Elsie Folmer, Route3, Pomeroy. Dahlia, decorative : Mrs. James Carpenter, no second, Mrs. Pat Thoma, Winding Trail Garden Club, third. Dahiia, cactus type: Mrs . Charles Kuhl, Rose Ginther, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. Marigold: Altona Karr, Betty Dean, Joyce Manuel, Route 2, Racine. POTIED PLANTS Cacti and:Or succulents: Allee Thompson, Pat Thoma, Kimberly · Grueser, Minersville. Ferns : Alice Ttwmpson, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Mrs. Jackie Brickles, Winding Trail. Other Foliage .Plant: Pat Thoma, Mrs. Charles Kuhl, Mrs: Ada Holter,Thester and Wildwood Garden Clubs. Hanging_. Potted Foliage Plant : Pat Tboma ,- first and third, Kim Grueser, second. African Violet: Paul Nease, Route 3, Pomeroy, first and third; and Rosemary Keller, second. Begonias: Beulah Hill, Route 3, Pomeroy, Rosemary Keller, June Johnson, Pomeroy. Other Potted Flowering Plant: joyce Manuel, Mrs. Pat Thoma. Any Hangijog Flowering Potted Plant : Nice Thompson. EDUCATION EXHIBITS Plant Propagation: Pat Thoma, Janet Bolin, Mrs. James Carpenter. Handcrafted Item : Mrs. James Carpenter, Mrs. . BEST OF SHOW~Tony Keruoedy, 14, Tuppers Plains, receives his Grand Champion trophy from Marvin Glasgow of Modern Sopply. Tony cotppeted With h1s horse on the 13:14 age group and was awarded the "best of show" prize on the merit of showmanship, horsemanship, a pre-show interview, his book grade, and adv1sors grade . The son of Mr.· and Mrs . Junior Kennedy, Tony also took first place honors in Western Pleasure class, Reining class, and barrel competition; second place in English pl~asure and trail class ; ~nd a fourth place ribbon in pole bending . Troph1es for grand champ1on and reserve champ1on were provided by the Meigs County Agricultural Society .. Eight-year-<Jid M1kki Conley_ copped reserve champion honors. Judged on the same cr1ter1a as Grand Champoon wmner, she also rode away with a second place ribbon in tbe Western Pleasure Pony class. . 2"X4';X8' PRE· CUTS • DON SPENCER, SON OF THE LATE SIDNEY SPENCER, highly regarded race driver from Pomeroy. . lor many years, is pictured driving to victory in the runth Tace. The horse, Mid American, is owned by Mrs. Sidney Spencer, now of Marietta . JUST OHIO STATE REPRESENTATIVES-Marcia Dillard, left,. and Mikki Conley, right, were recognized Tuesday afternoon at the 4-H · Horse Show as Meigs County's representatives to the Ohio State Fair this past weekend. Marcia is the d~ughter of Mr. and•. Mrs. Roger Dillard of Pomeroy, and competed in the 15-16age group. Miss Conley os the 8year-<Jld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Conley of Cooly1lle and competed agamst roders from !}.12 years of age. VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, 0. 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open: 7:00to5:00 Mon.thru Fri. 7:0Dto3:oo Saturday Th! 1bbes1Ds Tape Llaky Mulftels A!MPT£RS The Deep Throated . CHAMPION RIDERS- Tony.Kennedy,lelt, and Mikki Conley, right, pose proudly on , their winning horses after capturing Grand and Reserve Champ1on prozes, respectively , TUesday afternoon. MUFFlE 18" STRAIGHT PIECI '1.75 Tail Pipe Extensions ;ond Tail Pipes '1" One 110111 11400 . By JOSEPH ST. AMANT , . BEVERLY HILLS, Calif . (UP!) - Authors of a book about Elvis Presley say the late rock 'n' roll star was a heavy drug user but never : was addicted to "hard stuff" . such as heroin . . Presley first used · "uppers," they said, while he wall with the U.S. Army in Germany in 1958 on advice of .a sergeant who told the GIs under him "he didn't want · . them falling asleep on duty or freezing to death." , ·Ptesiey used cocaine, the pain-killer Den.oarol, diet pills, sleeping pills- "uppers and downers," said Del~ert 4'Snnny" . West and Dav.e Herbel, the authors ·who worked 16 years for the · ·singer as bodyguards. They were fired abruptly by the singer's father, Vernon, in ' 1976, and felt they were · "treated like dirt." The pair held a news ·conference Wednesday at · · their lawyer's office in .. Beverly Hills, saying they READY FOR THE BARRELS- Brett Jones, _son of corrurlissioner and Mrs. Richard wanted to ·"counteract" the Jones of Pomeroy, paused for thiS picture just before entering the dng to compete in the book's publicity blurbs barret'competition. A competitor in the 15-16 age group, Brett took tilord place honors on that '• which, they claimed, "overevent and fifth place in Western Pleasure horse class where 13 r1ders showed agaonst ~jun . .• TRAC10I MUFFL£RS lUll fils fCII'd Nlon-Nag •2.07 600 , TDO, 100, t00 1000 S.rltt , 7 .20 ' - '1.67 Mufflers-· • life Tr..: C ~ .. Made To Last i:lnd Make Yo~r Car Sound Like New . - .. e uaranree emphasized" drug use · by Presley, who died in Memphis Tuesday at the age of 42. By coincidence, their book "Elvis: What Happened?" was published this week although they said it was written a year ago with freelancer Steve Dunleavy. "The straight is that ·we love that man," said West. West did not corllment ·on · ' an interview by the Chicago sun-Times jilst qours before Presley died and printed in the paper's Wednesday . · • editions. He was quoted as saying of the singer: · "His drug habit is so seyere · 1 .: that I'm convinced he is in. danger of losing his life.: • . •.. -· . An autopsy report said death was due to a heart attack. The singer'S personal physician, Dr. George C . . Nicholpoulos, said .there were . no signs of drugs in t:'fesley's body, other than those he had taken for his illnesses ~ h~gh · blood pressure and coronary. artery disease. . When asked why Presley used drugs to excess, West said: · "The man was just bored: He could be in the middle of a crowd and be lonely . He was · . the loneliest man I've ever . ' known." · Herbel, Delbert West and "Red" West, Robert Delbert's cousin , Helped -ivrite the book. Robert West did not attend the news conference. He wa~· · working 011 a · movie. as· a stuntman an4 could not make it his co-authors said, · . ALL THIS WEEK 11 FRIDAY, AUGUST ·19 10:00 A.M.-Pet Show 12:30 P.M.-Flower Show Judging 1:00 P.M.-Pony and Horse Running Races x4: 00 P.M. -Twilight Horse Harness Racing . 7:00 P.M.- Junior Fair Market Steer, · Lamb and Pig Sale x8: 00 P.M.-Horse Pulling Contest . xGrandstand Attractions 1.. AU Parts Zinc-Coated Heavy Gim11e Metal 2. Double Crimpe(l & Loeked Seams with DoUble Wall Construction 3. Ashestu!§ lnt~r ll ead Sh idd 4. Un ibeam G & J AUTQ PARTS CO. POMEROY, OHIO ....... hard type drugs · AlUM II !ZED STER Cun~ed - • '• Presley ·used no '115 Chrome -' and b~ding materif;lls - sp3 I . - Wilson Carpenter, Mrs ..Janet Bolin . TWIN T EXIWJST REPAIR PRODUCTS Swiss Muffler Sealer •. POMEROY'S EDWARD HUMPHREY drives to victory in the seventh racing driving Romilda owned by Byron Bailey of Pomeroy. •P_arta Plus . YOUNG TONY KENNEDY, son of Mr. and Mr~. J. R.Kennedy of T~p(lers Plain_s, and Bachelor Boy owned by Mrs. Floosie Allensworth of Middleport, are agam favorotes of Mel!ls County Fair racing fans with Tony serving a' outrider again. Tony's riding outfit this yeetps In blue tones. 't < THEROYALCROWN BOTTUNG CO. trop])y blanket at racing Wednesday at the Meigs County Fair went to ' , John A. Volo owned and driven ·by · Steven Porteus, Pataskala. volo had the. best speect among the three year old trotters, _. . There are same· rum·ors around trying to portray us as bloodsuckers trying .to capitalize on the · death of Elvis Presley," said Herbel. "People spreading these rumors haven't even read tbe book. They don't realize it was written a year ago." · Delbert West said he did not approve of advance stories on the book written by their co-author Dunleavy. · m said Dunleavy has tried to "sensationalize" the book by playing up the drug use angle ... "the drug thing - lie keeps bringing it up as the, main thing." · " cj ,, ·" ' \. •' I j �I 1-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Thu~y. Aug. 13, 1!117 9--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 18, 1!117 Wheat, corn acreage retirement program is expected Livestock·, other judging results r congressional By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON ( UP]) Agric.'ldlure Secretary Bob Bergland says It's probable the administration will order an acreage retirement program for the 197$ wheal and corn crops til check moun\ing surpluses of both grains. Bergland, meeting with re-. porters Wednesday, sa'id no final decisim bas been made and emphasized action on.the program depends on President Carter's reaction to a pending omnibus farm biU. Administration · and tary. She served as heart fund chairman and was active JOHNKAZNOSKI New Princip~l At Wahama Pledges To Be Firr:n, But Fair ' ' BY MINDY KEARNS "I am a fil'm disciplinarian and believe in being fair to ~II student$", was the way John Kaznoski, new principal at Waharna High School describes himself. · . . · Originally from Fairmont, Kaznoski graduated from Barrackville High School in 11160, received an AB degree in · education from Fairmont State College in 1966, finished a master degree at West Virginia University in education administration in 1972, and is currently finishing a certificate in advanced studies at West Virginia University. ~ An educator for almost 10 years, the new Bend Area principal came directly from Parsons High School in Tucker-County, where he had served · as principal for two years. Before this he had been an assistant principal and football coach at a high school in :;;outh Carolina. His wife, Lorraine, has been a teacher for 10 years and was hired by the Ma.On County Board of Education Tuesday evening as a teacher at New Haven Elementary. While living in Tucker County, M~s. Kaznoski was assistant . principal for . two vears at Hamrick Elemen- · From the Meigs mental health center - - - Inner growth Folks, Events, a Plug, Did you know?, A new service ' BY NAN MYKEL · FOLKSPaul Dovyak, M.S.W., whose specialty is working with adults, hilS been away in Philadelphia, where he attended the . International Coogress oo Group Psychotherapy, and received training there in psychodrama. Paul returned in time to begin co-leading the assertiveness training group with Dr. Nan Mykel Tuesday. Donna Roth of Athens is the new Coordinator of the Crjsisline, BiU Breckenridge will be at the Meigs clinic . Fridays now as he shifts to his new duties as therapist in the Child and Adolescent Program, Bill joins John Branuner in Meigs in working with children and youth. Glenn Dayton, who does psychological testing at the 'lll,eigs clinic, recently returned from a workshop on creativity and altered states of consciousness at State University College in Buffalo, N. Y. GleM recently authored an article in the •Journal of Creative Behavior ..., A. new face in Personal Advocacy is secretary Sherri Vining. with the Brownie Scouts: She is also a member of the Order of Eastern Star. The Kaznoskis .have two children, Kelli. aRe ei.11.ht, who wiU be in third grade, and Derek, age silt, who will be in secondgrade. The family now tives in an efficiency apartment at the Point Pleasant Inn but their . future plans are to build a house in the New Haven area. When asked what changes .' he plans to make at the school, Kaznoski said be would have to wait llfilil school starts and . observe what needs to be done. . sources . HergJc.u •d ·"c.ml. h•1Wc \ l.!r. ha ve 111d1ntted Carter is expected to act'tlpt the bill, which has d earPd a Senate-House conreren ce committee and is due for final con gressional approval next month. His decisi on is expec!A!d when he reviews the legislatioo in a scheduled meeting wit]j Bergland Mooday . Under an acrea ~e retirement program, rarmers who want to qualify for government price supports must idle cropland acreage equal to a designated percentage of the acres !hey leave in production. Berglan~ said any 1978 set-aside would be " modest" - equal ·to ha per ps 15 to 25 per cent of next year's wheat acreage. Bergland also said his aides will meet here today and Friday with Australian , Cana dian and Argentine officia ls for continuing preliminary talks about negotiations on an international wheat agreement. . American officials want an agreement under whi ch ' ' exporllpg and importing countnes would . share the cost of an international network of natwnally co~lrolled wheat reserves. We want (other counlr!es ) to share m thiS, aod they are willing to do so. I think we 're going to get an agreement," ~~.so tt's likely we 'll have a sel.aside ," he said. He said U1e con trols would probably be applied to corn and other livestock feed grains as weU :'\it!J{(Illat wns ou the protxJsal are du e to "Pffl in London SCpt. 28. Turning to UH! coming ded· s1on on domestic cx•ntrols, the agr it11lture seeretary said he was reviewing a wide range of alternative methods of dealing with the growing l,'l'ain surplus - from deep acreage cuts Lo continuation of unrestrained production which would pile up a still bigger reser ve: But an other yea r or .uncon. !rolled gra in production could cost the ·government up to $7$9 billion, Berphuv"! :-.aid. ~ MASON FURNITURE as to wheat, because controllin g wheat alone would lead some farmers to increase feed grain output. Bergland also said Wednesday that if Pr~ident Carter indicates approval of the fa rm biU, he will urge Carter to use authority under older laws to activate a sugar support progrwn included in the farm measure without waiting fnr its final passage. Mon .• Tues., Wed. & Sa·t. - 8:30 til5 :00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE ' WINNERS IN POLLED HEREFORDS OPEN CLASS - L-r , Lea Ann Gaul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger ~.-~-·-----..-·~ GRAND CHAMPION AND RESERVE CHAMPION FEMALES in the open class, Murrey Grey breed, was •.'. FUNNY BUSINESS In 1940, the United State's and Canada established · a World War II plan of joint defense against possible enemy attacks. ca.n CHARCf If clinic. • bills itself as the " Bratwurst Capital ' of the World, " highlights numerous festivals this weekend in Ohio. A crowd of 150,000 is expected to visit the northern Ohio city today through Sunday to sample· the German sausage and other foods . The city will alsn host a• 1 RoHitO Shack l POIW~ l I """¥ aiWI I I AM-FM STEREO 8-TRACK RECORD & PLAY SYSTEM ~0~~ 15995 By Roger Bollen ~ S J . ,~ ·,~·.2 · ® 5995 WJNNEits IN THE 4-H HEIFER DIVISION- Rogie Gaul, left, had the grandchampion and Brian Windon the reserve champion. ' Ea. CUT $35 By ROBERT SANGEORGE SAVE 30°/o 4-IN·1 ELECTRONIC SHACK'" TV GAME! Reg. 6495 ' 53% off ! Tennis , hockey , handball , practice . 60-3054 i! ' 95 Sold la sl yr. lo ~ 69~ ~ w 11h AC adapter· AM·FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO Realislic Chronomatic® Reg. 3995 "106" with large illumi nated numerals. snooze bar, 3 hr. sleep switch . 112.07 OFF' 12-1496 Wilh out Adap (er REALISTIC COMPACT United Press Intel'IUltiooal Thousands of Ohioans who loved Elvis Presley have flocked to record stores across the state, buying up nearly every available album by the legendary rock star. Overwhelmed record outlet managers described the run ' on Elvis records as unprecedented, and they . scrambled to order new shipments to satisfy the ARCHER® MOTORIZED MOBILE CB REALISTIC CASSEnE RECORDER• Reg. 29" TRC-467 fits your car and budget! Why mess around wiih 23 ch? 21-1 524 . • • .. '~· ~·· ~. -Makes One Dress Reg. . . . Fall Fabrics 69" Lou~ 8" .bell, 6 switches. 125' "'ire. Velour, Wool Blends, 12V bontry, Hlnl. ~•so Most 1tems available' at Rad1o Shack Dealers , l...ook for th•s 2Q%OfF SHIRRID PANELS ARCHER HOME ALARM SYSTEM 33". Retracts to prevent theft! SUMMER FABRIC Need · A New Dress In A Hurrv? · SAVES1Q 3815 Silver Bridge Plaza CLEARANCE CTR-34 has built-i n condenser mike, batteries! 14-143 21-870 Reg. '59'' 2415 album, $2 for a single and for potential Elvis albummassive demand . " You 've got to be kidding," $27.88 for a four-record set, buyers from record outlet a spokesman for Peaches Re- Elvis fans swooped down on managers was to wait at least cords and Tapes in Cleveland record stores, cleaning out a few days, until additional said Wednesday, when asked the entire stock of Presley special shipments have how Presley record sales albums in even the biggest arrived. The managers also were going. "They're going outlets within a matter of hours. reported individuals coming like hotcakes - 45's and "We had just gotten in a in and spending more than LP's, too. Peop'le were shipment of 600 to 700 Elvis $100 each on Presley waiting in line even before we opened today. They came in records, and in two hours recordings. ''My first sale and picked up Presley's stuff they were all gnne," said a today was for about $150 record department manager worth of Elvis ' records, right away ." Paying up to $7 .5Cl for an at Rike's downtown store in mostly albums and his Dayton. "I've never seen important singles," said. Ron anything like it. It's like Brooks of Record Rendevous Christmas time." · in downtown Cleveland. The supervisor of the "They're especially after- his 1 Table 60" KNITS .......... l-~:.~1~49 CUT16% A~TENN .A SAVE $30 "'.. 27 33°/o I I. I I 1- Suedes, CordUI'OJ .: ~~------~--~------­ .~ THE FABRICSHOP • ·McCall's, Kwlck·Sew, Simplicity Patterns '·~: 1.~':'~2~-2~2!84~~~~~5~W~.~Se~c~o~nd~. ..:~~~~o~.~ .~ record department at a · live albums - the Las Vegas .. Lazarus departme nt store in one mostl y - and h'IS 1a test ColumbUS estimated he had alb1iffi ." sold $50,000 worth of Elvis material in a little more than two hours Wednesday. He expected to get another shipment in three or four days . Books about Presley also went fast. Janet Block of tbe Shillito's department store chain in Cincinnati said a $5 biography about the singer sold out In just a couple hours Wednesday . . The most' common advice A spokeswoman for the Music World record chain in Cincinnati said the run on Presley albums began as a lrickle Tuesday night, soon after news of his death . The stores hadn't completely sold out by closing time. But when they re,opened Wednesday, " The rush really began,'' she 'said .. ATHLnE ' S FOOT(;ERM H~W ~0e~'5t~~ · 0 ~ ~ RE .m f· S days wa tell inf ec t ed sk1n slo~gh ot t watch H EA LTHY sk in ap · pea<! NOW at NELSON ' S DRUG STORE . i · ·I .,.SUPER · QUALITY" •RED •GREEN •ALU.MINUM GALVA.GUARO PAfNH ' . Extreme!~ durabl e. pure a l k yd Qai.n fs formu la t ed · for ma )C:imu m: ~~ o ~s reten flon ~nd weatt)er ·reSi \ fii') Ce • .• Excellent for metal roofs .· bu il d i ngs ,. wood trfm . shutters, ta·w n Hl t piturl! •. · and equipment , Prime. new g~lvan 1 z,ed . su rf"' ces with SP . 1361 · V i.nyi•Z inC Chromate Metal C.ond ltioner ;, •badJt :. r\isted surfaces with No . B4 ·A Red Lead Primer. · ' · : Plus all new selection of fall clothing for back-to-schooL Size 0-14 KIDDIE SHOPPE t Paint Jobs Use Our lj2PRICE BUFFALO, N.Y . (UP!)There in: Carter's Underwear, for boys and The University 'of Buffalo, girlsBriefs- T-Shirts - White and Prmts. claiming Its athletes will be Plus Girls Printed Bikinis. · competing "on a more realstic level," was granted . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... permission by the NCAA Hours: Wednesday to reclassify its 9: 30 to 5:00 athletic membership from Mon . thru· Sat. Division I to Division III . 9:30 to 8.:00 The re-classification, Friday effective Sept. I, was announc~d by Ed Muto, director of intercollegiate athletics at the school. He said ail men's varsity athletic NEAR THE FABRIC SHOP IN POME~OY teams will be classified in Division Ill, 'with the ;992.-3586 · Pomeroy, 0 . 2nd Street exception of baseball and ice hockey . . Op en N! ght s ti'I ~ . . POM EROY, O. J fO( longer lasting ·CONTINUES Size 0.14 Friendly s~rvi ce I' ROOF PAINT • SIDEWALK SALE 8al5 and Girls Charles Riffle, R. Ptl . Ronel d H•n nmg . R Ph Mon thr uSat . 8:00a .m lg 9p. m Scnda v 10 <30 1o 12 <l<• and 51o 9p.m . , CR<PTIONS PH . 9922955 ·---------~ L-.-.-~---·· -· -· - ·-·~- · --··-· . . . .--J strong , qu i tk ·d•y ing T· 4 · L check~ 1 1c~ a~datbuarnn;n~r~~ ~~~ter .' T;~ , I ! II t KennPth McCullough, R Ph . •· lEMAIN · 1- ~-- • SEW and SAVE 88 CUT 40 CH. MOBILE CB RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION STEER in the 4-H division was won by Pamela Kay Miller, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Byron Miller, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Presley albums rn Ohio gone (like hotcake~) Ac ousti c suspension MC-1000 fits on a shelf, but hc:tuses an 8" woofer & 3 " tweeter for fu ll30-20,000 Hz . Genuine walnul veneer ca·se, 17'!.xB '!. x11 •;•· . Save •so on matched stereo pa ir' 40-1980 --·- - I I I 5 Ea. _. ___....,_ _ ___ I I REALISTIC ''BELL RINGER" HI-FI SPEAKER BARGAIN! Reg. IIt 1 lb. $3.25 I I - . I IIt • SAVE· 41°/o L II I I I Reg. I ALWAYS FRESH I I GAVE AT 1-IE OFFICE . . - II Save 37% on o ur He al ist ic Moduletle® "808 " Iota! music system in 11me fo r school' Perfect fo r a par lm ent o r d o r m . Au to -stop, au to• le vel , phontl a n d m1ke mputs. matc hed speakers• 14-945 ~ r---~----------~--l 0.UMI .t ,...... ... .-br 0100• SAVE$60 I l ····~ M I I --"""" '~"'11~~­ s ~ . c ~ ~to••• 01~•• .,,..,, , j>IOAI 1 i the Old Fiddlers Sta te crafts show. Coshocton and neighboring Championship and rides on Roscoe Village will be the site .the Hocking Valley Scenic of ihe Canal F~tival, which Railway. features rides on an early The state's official state 1800 canal · boat, crafts, flower, the Carnat\on, will be FLORIS T parades and other activities the featured att~action at the Ca rnati on Festival in today through Sllllday . . Nelsonville ' will , host the Alliance today through PH. 992·2644 Parade of the. Hills Festival Sunday. The first carnations \ grown in the West were · 1 1) 2 E ~o\ain , Pomeroy ~ Y~r FTD Fl(\,. id } planted by Levi Lamborn, a ~-~ . -....-...._ .._._.. ........ _.....; native of Alliance. lh.ou ~ .. o c••G• I Cll dl ' ' ' EVENTS Friday, August 26, wiU be the first of a weekly film forum at the mental health clinic. The first film is entiUed "Between Man .and Woman," and deals with !he topic of marriage. Showmgs wiU be announced later. Look for speech therapy to . be available at tbe Meigs clinic in September. Fotty"'ix ' persons heard Dr. Bernie Niehm, Director of Consultation and Education, address the Personal Advocacy Conference recently at Oscar's ·restaurant in Gallipolis. The dinner honored the current Citizen Advocates. Dr. George Greaves Clinical Director of the Gallla.Jackson-Meigs CommunitY Mental Health Center, and Mrs. Maxine Plummer Executive ·D irector .of the 648 Board; also spoke. ' The women's issues group slated for Meigs this fall wiU not be a local "first. " Already, women staff members and wives cif staff members have joined after hours into suppor~ groups for one another, Two separate groups are now meeting in members' homes. Nfue SCnior Friends met with coordinator Kathie Filsinger recently for a day , of inservice ln!ining. Films, handouts and ·discussion centered on ways to work with people who hl!ve had strokes, people wbo are. withdrawn and depressed, use of information and referral serVices, physical fitness and nutritioo training for senior citizens. We hope to see our friends at the Fair . We have a booth in the new white concrete block building, No.2, andare-featW'ing a comic strip character. PLUG Mary Skinner is looking for 45 volunteers to befriend a <levelopmentaUy disabled person. · Her . Citizen Advocacy Program (CAP) pairs Advocates (volunteers) with Proteges (developmentaUy disabled persans ) in an effort to provide social, emotiooal and recreational experiences which foster more independenCe. The youngest Advocate is 16 and the oldest is 75. Those interested are encouraged to conlact Mary at 992-2192. · DID YOU KNOW? During the month of July the Crisisline received 339 phone .calls. Of these, 30 originated from Meigs. Most frequent areas of cmcem were interpersonal, family, suicide, depression and mai+lage. There were 42 calls in April, 198 in May, and 363 in June. The•Crisisline is a ~our telephone counseling. service which Meigs residents may reach by calling ~. · .NEW SERVICE t1le forensics program is one of tbe newer offerings of the mental health center. It primarily serves clients who are referred for evaluation and-or treatment from the ·court, probation or parole authorities. Secondarily tbe program will de81 with legal probleiTlll encountered by clients and staff in IIIII operation of the mental health center. The contact person l'or !hill JIW'PO!Ie is Jim Lansford, in the Meigs mental health won by Michele Avis, grandchampion aqd Tom Avis, reserve. Both are from Shade in Athens County. GOOD LEARNING BEGINS WITH GOOD LISTENING! at state fair Monday 28. . Gaul Chester had the reserve champion and Diana Cox, ' Coolville had !he grandchampwn. Bratwurst capital feature· of weekend festivals in Ohio Your "E xtra Touch" B'ucyrus, which proudly three parades and an arts and today through Sunday with )r Floris1 Since 1957 It's 'farmers' honor' abuse of the free admission . " We 'll just have to go by the honor system, " officials said. Officials said 158 ,250 persons attended the fair Wednesday. Today will be Ohio Fair Manager's day with a luncheon for members of the Ohio Fair Managers Association at the Rhodes Center. Also scheduled today is judging of professional floral arrangements and canned products and harness racing in the evening. .. The fair runs through Aug. Mason ,.W. Va . Herman Grate 773-5592 .:~nd ~DIJ COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Officials of the Ohio State Fair say they will have to rely oo "the honor system" during .Farmer's Day at the state fair Monday. On that day, all 'farmers will be a dmitted free of charge if they arrive .at the fairgrounds before 2 p:m. But, officials said, "Anyb9dy could really get in for free if !hey wanted to." The officials said there would be no way to check to see if a person reaUy . made his living by farming , and they said they dia · not anticipate a great deal of ~~----------------~----------~------------------~1 STORE HOURS Spread rate aPpi-oxitnatetv 500 sQuar:e ·· teet per gallon , depentl ing on .surface cond ition . .• SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT E·BERSBACH HARDWAR-E . ! 110 PH. 992-2811 W. MAIN ". ' ' POMEROY ' \ �J 10-Tho Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aug. 11, 1977 Movie " The ~eluctant Debuatante" 10: ABC New$ Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES ' • ·-, I l:i \\,lt'\l, ... Untk·t In MPmory l\t).h Idol~ 100 ~Wn!!i IN LOVING memory ol our son and brother Rtcll. Rowe who dted one year ago August 18 1>0 ~lilt~~ 1.1 btla~ ~ '"' E<ld1 ¥t unluu•r l lo..• IUU\III'WLI JJ :•htrt.b IIi ~ Hltl.s J)t'l ~ 1111] j.)< r t\<i~ 1\tU, I Ul\1111~ .ul}lt'r li"•U ~ \~l"l'\ Ui 1\ t' !Ia~~ '4111 llo.· d~l ):t'l.l a: llu 1 ,,,,, 197b When the fotnily rneets liib' ond vou re not there You seem ro s,m tie and soy. Don t Cry t I m only sleep tn g and we 'll meet ogo•n some day One In heart of 9old stopped beot.ng IWO shuiy eyes of rest God Card ;)( rh.mk..· .wo llil'IUIJI) ' OiJiltliU1. t11~Hb Jll'l' 'ol. md $.1tltl ttlu uruutn Ca,.h Ullil.h'..nH· \t obtk- Houw i>lik'll•tlk.l y,,ld l>..tlt •!~. litt• i;lt'i 't 1ph'(J Olth V. l\h L 1\iil ~~~~~ 2fl{'t'lllo!.'h<1t~l'flll <Hbt<i/1\~lj.! llu~ Numti•r In Cm·o· tlf l'lw S.•H· l lldt' ( lind broke our hearts to prove to us , He only takes the besr , From a wreck ed ~ o r to heo ¥enly r est , God look you home to be Hts guesl but God dec•ded we rnust port , He eosttd .your po•h . · bur Tift• PuLJoh,.,llCr· n.<M.'t ll'~ tru 1 n:tu lu t'lltt nr 1 t'Jt l't <IlL\ 1:11h dt\ ' lit d ••1>}t'Wllll<ll Tilt' Publi~ht•t \Io iii milO.· Ll'Sjl<.l/1)1-li..Jl t • f ,,l llh>l, likll! ''"' Jilt 1•1· ~~~· Ul~ l11lJi l l?l)(!l!t' Y':fl-:! I:.t.~ Your we tl gr ove with loving co r~ . T ~ Stlc.\ he<:~rts an~ bu ned w ith you t t'lere Sadly mtssed by Mother , Nulices lhru FruhH 4 PM thl tl<t' Ut>fu u' publ•t d l h~l f ' 1 td<t) Clftt'!'IU~Il1 m~n t mum 17 ,000 lb 2 speed rear axle , ratio 6 SO ; 1 m1nimum Factory re -en forc ed frame 5 speed transm 1Ss ron D 1r ec t m f ifth All types of engine ·w 1ll be cons•der ed but b1d must spec i fy' cub i c Inch displacemen.t , number of cvt mders . etc .. m1n1mum 350 c u •nch Heavy du t y front and rear spr ings witli overload s on rear 2 speed el ectr i c wipers windshield washers S1gnal lights with haz ard sw itch Heater and Defro ster 900 X 20 tires, mud and snow on rear - Cast spoke whee ls Power Steering Heavy duty brakes ~eavy duty c lutch Heavy duty battery Heavy duty bumper HeaV y duty A l ternator Wes t Coast M tr rors Mud flaps 2 front tow · hoo ks rear tow loop Without dump bed <;olor yell ow He vv duty Fr-ame and Frame Reinforcement Bidder must transfer bed from 1969 Chev . t ruck , and sno w blade 2 For sale by the V i llage of Pomeroy lfs 1969 Chevrole t ClaSS IS T he b tdder may sta te e1ther what he w i ll g i ve tor t h e 1969 Chevrolet Chassts or what amount he w i ll a llow as a trade. in for t he new Tru ck ChaSSIS descrrbed . Each . btdder may bi d for ei the r the purchase of the 1969 Chevro l et or tor the sale to the Village of Pomeroy of a new Truck ChaSSIS descnbed above or both Each Qld must contain the full nerne of every per:son or company interested 1n the same, and the bid mu st be acc or:npan1ed by a check or bond rn the sum of S100 00 to th e satisfact. on of the VtHage Council as a guaranty that if the b.Jd is acc epted , con t ract w tll be entei'ed 1nto and its pertor_manc e properl y secure.d These checks or bonds w •ll be returned at once to a tt except the successful b i dder His check or bond Wtll be held until the contraCt or gj ~· is ~~oper t~ execu ted b-y Ttle re.ie~t ngbt 1S reser v ed any aod all btdS :C VILLAGE OF POMERO¥ ( 8J. n: 18. 21 1: • NOTICE Glf PUBLIC SALE . . Bid s will be rece ived a.t th e' OUJces of Fultz and Kn1ght, on East Secon d St reet , Pomeroy Nat i ona l Bank Bu il ding , P omeroy , Oh10 , · until Monday , the 29t l'l day of August. 1977 . a t 10. o 'c locK · •. A.M .: tor . the TJ!;!!fl i:!sto!t~ ·Of, • ~l li. a~-eth · ·By.er J a ckson, ·sr tua ted . on the, corner, Of • Grar'll Str~et and Broadway .S tr~t ; in' tt~e 'Vi)lage Of , · 'Mi(ldi~Port., . Mefg~> Co'u ht'y . • · ' OflJQ . · T he- re-al· etitate was · appta1sed a t S2.SOO .OO, and cannot be sold for less than t he appraised valu~ . 1 will also offer for sale, at the time and place above statel:l , th e tallow •ng persona l property . 1 Gold Wedd mg Band , 1 Wh 1te Gold Wedd 1ng Band . 2 Whrte Gold D i amo nd Solitaire R 1ngs , 1 Pear l R tng in Gold Setting , and 1 Go ld Diamond Solrta~re R l ng (damaged sett i ng ). The Adm 1n 1st rator reserves the rtght to re 1ect anv and a II tHdS . and b 1dS are subtect to approval of court Bernard v Fultz , Adm in l slrator of Estate of El izabeth B~er Jackson , deceased . .. (8 ) 17, 18, 19, 21 , 23. 25 , 28, 7 tc your YEARBOOK , rncludmg your SE NIOR PORTRAITS you w10 hove regular and scenic backgrounds and props . We w1H show a \(Oriety of prev1ews 1n full calor for your selection of pose or poses LOVtl pnces, 30 yrs expenence, sa t 1~fac t 1on fully guaranteed Ken G rover m 7755. /hr11 1" lmflill\id h\· /aJ)!I fm1~' lllnli-l "tNj!lolidlt\lhii ' S IA{'I o1 1Jlhol H11111J/f rlf Lnht11 lit' hul/1 1111 .\ o /8i; ol conning tomatoes on hand. 53 00 a bus.he l. bnng coo to•ners Ftrs.l form south of Re-eds ville , Oh•o . State Route 124 . Phone (61.t } 378-6]q5 Closed Sundays . Hliij>cWanfpff_ 1.\'STkl 'l '/1(},\ .~Jfllt• 00 YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX-" PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY PAR TIES HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS DEMON · STRATORS. SEll GUARANTEED TOYS . GIFTS NO SERVICE CHARGE PHONE CAR NECESSARY. CAll COLLECT TO CAROLDAY (518) 489·8395. BUILDINGS -CARHOP apply - NO FIITURE?IN AS$ RUT? Con~idf'l PARTTuneurFULL Tune Tram mg Prl.gram. If vou are v:orkm~ I\111 t QULI YtM.Jr-]ob, .tttend our Weekend Trammg wos!am or at tend our 3 WeekFl LL T1me Res 4.. 6.7671 NEED TEMPORAR Y cleanmg lady Phone 992 -3..489 INQUIRE AT General l1re, M td d~epo~_EKperlence helpful 1dent Trmmn~ PARKERSBURG 1-304·422·4080 ~ ~~~iliiiiiiiiii sso REWARD IF YOU hove o serv1ce to offer , wont to buy or sell something . ae lookmg for work . . or whatever . you 'll get results foster with a Sentinel Wont Ad Coll992·2156. VARO SALE , 137 Pearl Street , MtddleporL Tues thru Sot .. 9.30 to 5 00. YARD SALE , Fn ., Aug 19 at Laurel Cltff , Maxine Mrchoel Glassware , old trunks , porch swing , salt and pepper shakers In ca,e of rom , wtl l hovesole on porch. FOUR FAMILY Yard Sole M an and lues , 22nd and 23rd, 9 untt f 5. Lots of nice tfems including cann mg tors , lamps and 1eons Frrst rood to left after passm g W M P 0 Rom cancels YARD SALE Cl1fton W Va , Fn and Sat. Elsie Jane Bennett res tdence 2 houses above Post Offrce '------.-- RISING STAR Kennel Boardmg , Indoor Outdoor runs , groomrng all breeds , dean san1tary tocd1ttes oe 367-7112 Cheshire . Phone (61<)367·0292. HOOF HOLLOW Buy , sell , trade or from horses. RUTH REEVES , trainer . Phone {6U) 698 3290 AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs (M1n .) Coll ies, 2 females, 7 weeks old. Shots and wormed Phone {614 ) 367-0292 or Clrcle'Jille, Ohio, Boll 523 (814) 474- 8732 STARCRAFTIOth onnlversory sole , on mini-motors trailers, and folddowns. Trovels tar 25 ft $4400.00, 70 ft mtn t·motor $ 10,850 00. We sell s.ervtce and quality. Comp Conley Starcroft Soles, Rt. 62 north of Pt Plea· sant . FAIR MONTH SPECIAL on ent1 re stock See them a t COONER S CAMPERS on Rambow ndge From Rt 7 toke Metgs 28 or 32 to Basham. Open evenings , too Owner, Rober t Codner, long Bottom . Ohio $50. Con Sycamore Pomeroy · Forest' Pro. ducts Top pnce fo r dondlng sawtimber Call 992·5965 or ___Ke f}t Hol'lby. 1-446-8570 COINS .- CURRENCY, tokens , ofd pocket watche-s. and chams , s1lver and gold We need 1964 and older silver corns Buy, sell. or trade Coli Roger Womsley , 742-2331 OlD FURNITURE , 1cfi bo~ee s , brass bed 's , 'e tc , (omplete hQusehol~s . '~-{rite M D M tller , R.,t . 4. Pomero y . Ohio or call · 992. 1760 ·~::.: · ;:::-'--'-~ CASH I I ' Junk cars , Fr{s Truck & AUto. Rutlahd Phone 742-2081 or 742 9575. Closed Mondays NO liEM TOO Lorge or too small Will buy I p1ece or complete household New , used , or an ti ques Mort ~n 's Furn1ture 20 N '2nd St , M1ddleport . Phone 992·6370 The Alamanac United Presslolernatlooal Today is Thursday, Aug. 18, llle 230th day of 1977 with 135 to foll9w. The moon is between its new phase and its first quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars, Jupiter and .976. ~esiderit Fo~d wa5 The ev~ning ·star is In 1 • · Mercury Those born on this date are nOfllinaled at the ~ublican National Convention · In · d th . of Leo ticket of Wl er e Sign . ' Kansas City· ""' Actors Robert Redford and Gerald Ford and Robert ~e !i1Je)ley Winters were b<lrn on was defeated in November y th ' date- he in 1937 and She JimmY Carter and Walter in ~ 922 Mondlle. f ' · l $een ot 655 Str~et Middleport aher4 . 00p~ ~ ~-300 BUSHEl shelled corn . Coli _ (6_1<1__8 _43·26=5=3:._ . -SEASONED LOCU ST posts. Call 742-2790. FIREWOOD truckload , 992·6353 . 992·7130. WURLITZER ORGAN . 2 yrs. old. hke new. Foot pedals . Phone 9927206 3 AND o4 RM. f urnished ond un· ' 1975 400 Kowosok i. low mileage. fu rn1shed opts. Phone 992992 -5510 . 5434 ' COUNTRY Mob tle Home Pork Rt 33, ten m•les north of Pomeroy. Lorge lots with concrete pat ios, stdewolks. runners and off Let Pomeroy Landmark street pork.ng Phone 99'2 7479 . soften & condition your FURNISHED APT Adults only , no water and Co-op water pets Phone 992-3874 , Mtd softener, Model UC-XVI. dleporl NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Now Only TWO BEDROOM tro ller adults on- ly . Coll992·3324 TO RENT. R1versrde Apls. I bedroom slorlrng at SIOO per mo 2 bedrooms starting ot $138 per mo Equa l Housing Opportunlly. Coll992 6098 10 ~e 50 UNFURNISHED mob,le home on Story's Run , Phone 992 5639 , between 9 ond 3 TRA ILER IN Rac:me , and tra tler spo~e Coli 949-2654 TRA ILER SPACE available Sept . I , across from Pomeroy Elementary ScMool Call 992 -304 4 or 992-3736 IN MASON 2 bed r opt with sto-,e and refngerator Carp.eted and d eon . No children or pets Call (3~1 773~5~ 97~7~ · --~~-TRAILER SPACE on l43 , three quarters of a mtle from Rt 7 Call (61 I) 367·7743 mother cot and blue wh1te, ECONOMY TRACTOR with all at· T1ge r and block and wh1te kit· fo chmenl s Like new , asking t ens Coll992-6034 52250. Phon& (61 A) 698 -3290 JOHN DEERE Crawler Backhoe endloader and dump truck Phone992-7479 Let us Free. •279.95 test your' water Pomef(IJ Landmark '9. _Jack W. C.rsey, Mgr. llill. Phone m -2111 NEST RUN eggs, by tMe do!en or by the case . Michael Farms , 1 'I J mtles south on County Rd 25. 30" ELECTRIC Range , wh1te , excellent cond1lron AM -FM stereo record player. Call 985-3892 otter 6 pm. fo r mformot•on . GENERAL CONTRACTING R-2 P-.lor, Ohio4576! Patio5 - Sldi!twal-s - New ConstructiOn •; Remodehnc PIL !92·7111 "196-1005 Esllftlotes lfltlliod to job. 6-21·1 mo pd 197 t FORO three- quarter ptckup. A-speed trons ., uhlitT body . 390 engine. $1,200. Col 992-5 101 , Fulton -Thompson Tractor Soles . - .. Garden Center 1210 Woshlntton BIYd. Belpre, Ohio lo your door by way NEAR HAD loti: · Automatic COIJV I'-ICED' Blown (molotioft Stnicos f111111Cin!lklloblo lllown lnlll W.ats & Altic1 5101111 WINDOWS & IJODRS ot •cu stom H yd ra ullc Hose Mak•ni Phone 992· 21U Pomeroy , a . 87 -1mo. WHO ---- -- Colt 7<2·2089 30 ACRES NEAR Forest A cres Park , $1tJ,SOO Jerry Cline , 992 7790. ., BY St 33. 20,33 E)(PE~T;;.. 9 · 3()-Three' s Conipany 4 Martin 3,4, IS, Barnaby Jones 8. 10 oo-Dean !>TRICTLY FOR. TH~81RPS1 Westside 6, Med1cal tO : JQ--.News 20. Amencana 33. REP LACEllE NT WINDOWS AWIIINUII SIOifK.SOffiTT .... . I LOFOD ~ I it, " do '' boKdtn. ,...,.11. Spo<•l pricos lo Phone 949·2114 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. lh1·~•· ~16-1 Vinyl &Aluminum Siding. Storm Windows & Insula. lion. Call Professionals RICH. WELL FED PfDPlE HESITATE D. Bumgardner Pool Sales Bissell Siding Co. Nobit Sumtnit •aad RLl lliddleport, 0. "2·5124 Phone 949·2101 or949·2860 Complete S.los 11111 Smico ond plies. Frtt Estimatls No Sunlfor Colts p~,.. mo Call992 748.1c:.._.~---NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths, all elec , I acre , Middleport , close Ia Rutland Phone 992- 748:C1-':"--~--,---,...,.,-..,...- TEAFORD(B REALTOR VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. REALTOR 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 SPACIOUS THREE bedroom ranch , formal dining room . fullyequipped ktlchen 2'11 baths, centro I 01r, two cor garage, fami ly roorn Features stone fireplace and hvtng room hos bow wmdow Beaurtful locol ion , A m• nor1h of Pomeroy Upper 60's. By appt , 992 2996. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , t oasters , irons , al l small appliances l awn mower, next to State HigMway Garage on Ro.vte 7. Phone (614) 965· WilDWOOD ESTATES , Flatwoods Rood ha-, e several chloce lofs for sale for res•denc1 al homes . Zoned fer your proleclron 6 m1. from Pomeroy. OH Coli or see, GeorgeS . Hobstefter, Box 101. Pomeroy Phone 985 -4186 4 bedrooms, bath, natural gas, 2 car garage and extra level lot for garage. $12,100. FLEA MARKET Business building ap- 382;:: 5 '-~----- SEWING MACHINE Repairs . servic e all makes , 992 2284 . The fobrrc Shop , Pomer oy Authorized Singer Sales and Ser-,lce We shorpe ~sso rs . 77 ACRES , excellent t1mber m Metgs Co ., Lebanon Tow11ship Col l843·2737 FIVE ROOM house. nice yard good locat ion . S.S 500. Coli EXCAVATING, dozer , loader o11d bocl<.hoe work , durnp t ruck s and lo boys tor hlfe , wdl hau l t ill d ir t to sod , l1mestone and grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef fers, day phone 992-7089 n•ght phone 992-3525 or 992 949-2860 33 AC S, new fences good well , f ree gas , good posture, 3 beclr . troll er, :2 rooms butlt ·OI'l . located Rt 681 to Snowv ille. turn at Snowvil le Store , 1.4 mJi e See Ed Holley proximately 30'x-40' Dexter for $3,500 . at LARGE OLDER - 10 rooms , bath, hot water room. small basement. large wrap around porch, on corner lot with double garage. $35.000. BARGAIN - 2 buildings ; 992· 5858~------ LIVING · Close to mine area , 2 acres, 2 story frame, 4 bedrooms, l 'h baths, some carpeting large wrap around front ranch fype home, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, cook & bake units , 2 car garage, thermopane w(ndows and nice lot . $34,500. NEW LISTING - Country 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Master has lull bath. Lots of closets, dining aru, family room, low radiant heal bills. all carpeted. 2 patios , and one acre . A firm S45,DOD. A WORD TO THE WISE. DON'T LET PEOPLE IN, CALL 9'12·332.5 AND LIST WITH US • >R YOUR SAFETY. Helen L. Teaford Gordon B. Teaford Assoc lotH Yesterday's PROVE 11! large lot. $31,000.00. BABY FARM CLOSE IN 12 acres, 4 B.R. brick homo, nice kitchen, ullllly, enclosed porch , full basement, central heating, outbuildings lnlce for building sites). S25.DOD.OO • WHY PAY RENT - But this - JUST $4,900.00- 2 bedrooms just remodeled. bath, porches, 2 lots, In good neighborhood. WE HAVE NEW Ll5riNGS EACH WEEK - OUR NEW PHOTO LISTING SERVICE IS SELLING PROPERTIES. LET US SELL YOURS TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND REA TOR Honk, Kolhy & Loono Clll.. nd Associates m-22st or m-25" Behind time because late ln Answer bed-"BE-LATE·D" ~ by THOM~S JOSEPH 38 Consonan\ ACROSS 1 Late Mama 39 Fashioned of song 40 Incensed 5 Cross DOWN verbal I "R U R " swords playwright II Asian r1ver 2 " form 12 Pam! perfect ,..-'--------.::-;:::::~-~ 13 GramUmon " matl cal (2 wds.) 1 Kf.l0W. BUT IT'LL Mf.XE' IT'S 01-lL\.f 101<. case (abbr.) 3WomanA&XJD DOWN FIVE' H College VIP suffrage r,.,,. f'A"'MEfJT Of.l 15 Eventful leader DOLL-A~. 4 Graduatmg period 16 Backus or group Brown (abbr. ) 17 Thai 5 Ridicule 18 Arthur or 6 Kind of George agent 20 Kmg - Saud 7 Hunter's 21 Ulna or catch , ~e -·~ tarsal, e.g 8 Famed • _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;:;::=.....J ~ LJ~~-:...::E~t_-~~~=--~ ~~ Hallway feffilmst (2 wds.) items 24- it My cash box is $4.19 We're related (amen ) short. Skeezix! (2 wds. I now' Why don't Spanish 4ou call me movte 5keezi ' house ·~.·~~1fJ~26 Henry or Josephine 27 Opposite of a syn . Comfort 31 Cheer 32 South qreat, Mr. Wallet! r.hc"'--o~..;; WLABNER WHo I<NOWS??- IS JT SCARCfE TI-115 SCENE: IS Neighborhood 20 ,33 ; Emergency One 13; Mi ssion : impOssible 15 S:JD-Adam-12 4, News 6; Fam1ly Altair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33.6:()()--News 3,4,6,8.10,13.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 6·3D-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News B,10, Vegetable Soup 20.7 oo--Truth or Cons. 3; ExpOhlo '77 4; ; Liar's Club 6; $128.000 Question B; News 10. To Tell the Truth 13, My Three Sons 15, Lock, Stock & Barrel 20; Inner Tennis 33. 15; Keane Brothers 8, 10; Wash i ngton Week In Review 20,33 S:Jo-NFL Football 15; Year at the Top 8,10; Wall Street Week 20.33. 9 : 0()--.Movie " Summer of ' .1]2" 6,13; Movie " The Carey Treatment" 8,10; 1977 Drum Corps International Championships 9, Lowell Thomas Remembers 20; Documentary Showcase 33. Yesterday 's Answer 26 Wea ring a cowl 28 Greek island 29 D.rcctor Sergio30 D1d wrong 35 P1geon pea 36 Fatuna 's son 9 Defensibl e 10 Singer John and namesa kes 16 Actress Salome 19 Observe 22 Candidates, for short 23 Istanbul sight 21 Torpedoed 25 Fondle ,.__,.,.-.,........,__,,.-=.., 9·30--Something Personal 20. 10 ·oo--News 20; Firing Line 33 10:3D-Hollywood Sq.uares 3; NFL Football 4; Woman 20 1l .OD-News 3,6,8,10, Jj; Fawlly. Towers 20; Black . . Perspectl ye on the News 33 11 :3D-Bewllched 3; Ba rella 6.13; News 4,15; Mov1e 1' Runaway! " 8, Movie " The Nanny ; " News 33 . 12 oo-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Janak! 33 12·4D-Mod Squad 6. Ironside 13 . 1:3D-Midnight Special 3,4,15, Mary Hartman 10. 1;4D-News 13 3 oo--News 3. J : Jo-Movle 11 Sergeant Ryker" 3 3 4 : 45--Movie " See My Lawyer" " Pr i vate Buckaroo" 3 WATER WELL drtilmg Plione Wilham P. Grant at 742-28~ after 6p.m PENNZOIL RUTLAND open dolly ttH 10 Closed Mondays, wrecker service. hre repa ir . Phone 7_.2.9575 or 742-2081 . • LOOK! TJ.IEY NEED A t:J/8HWASIICR HEI2E! NOT? IT'o HONEST WORK ! AT LEAST IT'LL P.>UY US GROCEI21ES I WINN IE. 'r'OUYE BEEN 50 WORRIED ABOUT VOUR t:'AUG~T~ , YOU 'RE MISS ING ROMANCE GOING ON HE.RE ;f?/GHT UNOER A LITTLt: YOUR VeRY IVOSE ! EXCAVATING. BACKHOE. dozer. • 18 NORTH • 53 A88 tKQJ9 75 9 .,3 Korean WEST EAST .61 .9872 YQI0953 tl06 yKJ72 tA83 ., •KJ97 <1> 52 SOUTH 101 • A K Q J 10 t42 • AQ 10 6 4 Both vulnerable West Nortb Eatt A X Y D I. B A A X R Pass 2t Pass L 0 N G F E I. I. 0 W Pa$s 3+ Pass Pass Pass 3N T Pass Pass Pass p pening lead - s• By Oswald & James Jacoby WRECKING All build1ngs . 9~9- 2654 kinds The Unlucky Expert has A U U D , cornered us agam This time .L F S I B 1P Z SL GUNMQZ ,he was willing to take some of 0 N p MNG P U N L L U Q the blame for h1s troubles on N GMQ SQ ' L his own shoulders B J C N 0 U I • Q " I was· playmg Wllh Old DBBJ ZBM'JU SY Bumble Puppy as my partner. N1z L U1LU . F S I CMG G N J A I had told h1m last week that . when declarer bid two su1ts, it Yesterday's Cryptoquote: GREAT ACHIEVEMENTS ·was frequently worthwhile to BUILD A MONUMENT WHICH SHALL ENDURE UNTIL THE .open a trump . I neglected to 1pomt out that when dum~y FABRICIUS SUNG Rows COw --GEORG had shown no mlef est 1n © 1977 Kin, Futures :!iyndu::•te,lnc trencher,, Low Bov , dump truck trucks. septic systems . Bill Pullins . phone 992-2478 day or night. THE RECEPTION WILL 985-3886 . TWO BEDROOM mobrl• home furnith.d , c~tral 01t, e"celleni cond;uan. $3.500. Call (30<) remained unbid. it would be best to open that suit " In any event he opened a trump agamst the four spade contract. It took South approxim,ately ten seconds to pull trump, knock out the ace of d1amonds and collect twelve tricks." We agreed that. Bumble Puppy should have opened a heart and when diamonds were led he must duck the first round . Therefore, we ab· solved the Unlucky Expert of any real blame . Old Bumble Puppy was brought up m llle school that never led away from a king unless unfor· lunate enough to have been dealt all four of llle royal gentlemen So, although this hand really er~ed out for a heart lead we feel that Bumble Puppy would not have led that suit under any ctrcumstances. To answer the many readers who have asked when 1s it prope'r to lead from a. king , w~ give today 's hand as a classic example. (Fo r 1 copy ol JACOBY ro. " Win ol MODERN. send $1 c/o thiS newspt()er, P.O Sox 489. Radio City Slorlon. Br;dge, " New York. NY 10019/ ""'RNEY i 882 2<66 . either SUit and or.e SUit of 1971 STAR Mobile Home , 60 x 12, e"cellent condition , gas heat , $5.500. Call many extras 985-3505 , if no answer , call 6 : oo-Movie =+--t-~Oid Bumble Puppy bombs CRYPTOQUOTES W~Y 3; Oswald and Jim Jacoby htnts. E:~ c h day I he code letters nrc dtfferent 992·2082. 8E HELD OOIJN5TAIR5 IN THE D06 HOUSE i• .ry I .f ABC BRIDGE One l ett er ,imply sta nds fo r another ln th1 s .sample A is u~ed for the three I.':;, X f or the two O's, rtc ~ 1n g le letters. :tpostrophcs. the lNlgth and formatw n of the words are i\11 PIANO TUNING , Lone Oan1els 12 y.eors of serv1ce Phone 10, , sold1er 33 Poetical adverb 34 Eaten away 36 God of love 37 Governing body Is HARRISON 5 T. V Repair. Servrce Calls . 276 Sycamore, St ., Mid dleport . PMone 992-2522 33 3· 1>-General Hospital 6,13 3:3D-Match Gam e 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20, M.D. 33. 4·0D-Mister Cartoon 3; State Fair Gang Show 4; Gong Shaw 15; New Mickey Mouse Cl ub 6; Gilligan's Is B; Sesame St 20,33; Movie "A Joyous Sound" 10; Oinah 13. 4:»-MY Three Sons 3 _ , 5:0D-Big Valley 3; BradY. Bunch 8; Mister Rogers 1· 3D-Porter Wagoner 3; Gong Show 4; Candid Camera 6, Treas ure Hunt B; MacNeil. Lehrer Report 20,33: Andy Williams 10; Pop Goes lhe Country 15; Name That Tune 13 8 oo-Baseba113,4; Donny & Marie 6,13; Sanford & San DAILY CRYPTOilUOTE - Here's how to work It : l & workshQp, basement, I ~ bath, basement, fireplace, porches, very nice home with _.bedrooms , J of - porch and garage. SJ6.500. NEW LISTING - New Just J". Jumbles. EXUDE ABASH LOTION BUCKET ARf CHEAP RIOtERS! LOOTERS .. 698·7331. & paneling, garage, block storage bldg . $10,500.00. RETIRE OR REST HERE - Very little yard to cut. Ranch type, 3 belllroocms •• kitchen ,large 2 car garage, hot water heating system. HOWERY AND MARTIN Excova l•ng , septic systems , dozer , backhoe , dump truck , limestone, grove l, blacktop pavtng , Rt UJ Phone 1 (614) MAIN POMEROY, 0. Now arrange the c.rcled letters to torm the :surpnse answer , as sug· gested by the above cartoon. • (Answers tomorrow) 50, MV PEOPLE WILL do roof•ng , con~truct1on , plumb ing end heatmg. No 1ob too large or too small Phone 742 2348. MOBilE Home Repo 1r, Elec plum btng and healing. Phone concrete block In good shape for only $8,500. NEW LISTING - Older them Jorge, large -living Slim? ·__...- EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe and d 1tcher Charles R Hot fmld , Bock Hoe Service, Rutlond . Ohio. Phone 742-2008. CARPENTER, floOr ing ceiling, paneling PMone 992-27 5_!:_ _ $18,000.00. NEW HOME - Rench type, Master B.R. has bath, 2 regular B. R.. bath . central air cond. Beautlf~l overlooking the river. New How's married life by now, I I WOR't75 USUALL'I ASSOCIA'TED WITH A DIRECTORS' I .,....-r.,:....,;::.;.:..,.,..- r.ASQLlNE ALLEY 5232. FARM FOR Sole. 2 '!J acres level fond . 3 miles south of Albany, corner of 681 -692 . See Ed Holley off 681 at Snowville Store . 1/2 Mile COUNTRY • REMODELING , Plumbrng, healing and all types of gene ral repa ir Work guoronteed 20 t>eors experience Phone 992 2409. some mend ing . but we only want $5,000. OLDER - 0 \\, ASIRTHDI>H 61H Gi:Rll Flc.ATE! illAIJK 'lOU, . ill A~ I< 40U I BRADFORD Auct1oneer , Complete Serv1t:e Phone q49 -2487 or 9·~- 2000 Roctne , Oh1o , ..Critt Brad ford. and level lot. $35.000. BARGAIN - 8 room house on Stale Route that needs LARGE Su~ J.i 4-l mo f.. [).J 1m HOMESITES t or sole I acre ond up Mtddlepart . near Rutland. Young & the Restless 10 ; Not For Women Only 15; Documentary Showcase 33. .A.nswer~ ",...,.["""'1,. . . ,I,.,. -.;:t;'1. .-.)" ;;] &''( I I I I UITLE ORPHAN ANNIE NATION IN BUSINESS THAl' 16 HUNGRY AND SORE AND EASIL "( SEN1 l'O WAR -- AIDC.II contractor RACINE CARPET SHOP Hope 6, 13, Search for Tomorrow 8,10 1.oo-Gong Shaw 3: All My Children 6.13; News 8; Crockett's V ictory Garden 20 ; Romagnoli ' s Table purl ~ TO FIGHT -- 11' 5 HIE LOSER. Continuous one pteu pttm. Wt hana 11:3D-It's Anybody 's Guess 3,4,15; Family Feud 6.13; Love of Li fe 8. tO; Mak ing Things Grow 33. 11· 5>-CBS News 8. AI The Fair '77 10. 12 .0D-News 3.4.6,10; Shoot for lhe Stars 15; Divorce Court 8; M1dday 13, Sea Bird 3J. 12 :3D-Chlco & the Man 3,1 5; Bob Braun 4; Ryan's K] en·w lhal ..... ,.., ereal.rd mauy uf fmc• lJ:Wlhty awniot:;s and carin ll 1 L~ are.11. Most ul ~se pre,_ duc·b qw..hfy for luw intert51 home impruvcment looms 111 yDUt locMI t.llk 11r S&L. Call m-;on ftrr a fr~ l"Slimate ur s1op by UfiO E M1un St .. Pomeruy.O. i-20-1 mo. • 1.; 3D-Oays ol Our Lives 3,~, 15; As The World Turns 8.10 2·0D-S20.000 Pyram id 6.1~ ; Festival 33. 2 30-0octors J,4,15 ; One Lite to Live 6,13; . Guiding Liaht 8.10. . 3 .oo--Another World 3,4,1 5; All 1n !he Family 8.10; KlJ ty fvr }'tMr-. 10 tnme, th1 s "' 'II su1t The Urbau line •s all wlumu .llm, ho·avy ~augc , ani.Mir1ed rillliD!::!> wud pt)s h , plain ur dt·c·onli\ c ¥1< t' havt' au CXJWMI!IIlt'd 2ll·IIIID. GUTTER SERVICE i liMRAUD .. nd <! llrJM?r11i II yw want a .~ooor nt·ed~o "Tilt Drill"""' Not lht lotitalon Ph 112·3193 ... 1 one letter to each square, IQ lorm tour or(hnarv words q~&t~ht) pr ..duct "' hkh "'ru mut· a~t­ lb~ ' ~:~ lut· ,,f ywr homt-, qr mt~bile hum 1. ttot tnat Will toli11nce l b beau- Phone Mike Younc AI 992·220601' 992·7630 SJIKUW,OhM byHenriArnoldandBobLee unscramble lhese lour Jumbles, I!!. '11Ur <~ utbunzed d~altr 'h1r Urban a ~mngll' ..... 3, .......,. 0. GIIITE~IIIGS ffi'it Kingsbury Home Sales Carpel& UphOISiery lARRY lAVENDER 33. 11 ·3o-Jahnny Carson 3.4.15; SWAT 6,13, Koiak B; 1}J}'i}Nl ~ TH.AT SCIIAMBLEO WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® Ses~me , 8 3D-Big Valley 6 : 9:1Xf--CrQSS·Wits 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13,15. Andy Grlllllh B; Zoom 3J. 9.30'-A M. 3: Edge of Nlghl6, Concentration 8; Porky Pig 10; Unto jhe Hills 33 10:0D-Santord & Son 3,4,15. Dinah 6. Here's Lucy I . Mike Douglas 10, 1J; Solar Energy 33. 10 3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15 ; Price Is Righi 8; Studio See JJ 11 OD-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Happy Days 6, 13; Bandstand 10, French Chef 33. ~271fC Young's Carpeting one wood and the other STORY 3 bedroom frame house, F. A . furnace, storm wm· dows, fireplace iri M1ddlepoit. Phone 992-:U57 • 7 . 3D-Wildlife in Crisi s 10. Mov1e " Deadly Fathoms" 13, Age of Uncerta inty TOW HER IT WAS . B oo--Howdy Doody 6. Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Ph. 37WZ50 Stum Extraction healing system, dining 2. C~ECI<ED 5UPER- .·~' PARTS· LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES Roftsrille.O Superior room fatal. 2 car garage 9.._ W . Carsey , Mgr. lllil-JackPhone 992-2181 10 8 30--0hio Wr rters 20 9 oo-Barney Md!er 4 , Yellow Tra1 l from Texas ~ : Hawcui F ive 0 8, Mov ie "Z1egfield Follies " 10 ~ ... BUT HIS FIANCEE TIPPED ME OFF l'HAT SHE HAD Hl.5 DE516N • Transmission Service U. P .S. FREE ESTIMATES New Co-Op water ·and softeners . model VC · SVI. Only 1279 .95 Save UO . Ol• on a new Holpaint Refrigerator. 1 New 20 cubic ft . Chest Freezer 525 .00 Discount 1 Gpod McCullough Chain Saw 565 1 Good Used Poulan ChaiR Saw UD 1 Good Used Unico Dryer sao.OD Electric Trim -All cuts with nylon 129.95 (I) Good Refriterator 1200 CAN GOODS . . . .A WELL, HS DARIJ , News 8. Chuck Whole Reports 10; 7;05-Porky Pig Poldark 33 W&APOt.lf A!.JVTHI'-JG I<&VOLUTIONAR'r' r SWAIN •we nn ship parts directly Gabmets Roof•na Concrele Krtchen MEIGS EQUIPMENT COMPANY Rusto teum Pa int Products LARGE Stucco 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, full basement, 9 r---CASE----LOT----.. Miler Produce & ·I DAVID BRICKLES FOR SALE Pomeroy Landmark Morning, Tri State 13. 1 oo--Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6, 1J; CBS 6. 00-- Mov1e " Robinson Crusoe'' 3,4,15 ; David Soul 6, 13; Waltons 8, 10; H oll is Summers Reads 20; S.W~DOW5KY'S ''"''"' P~9!Z·2174 1·18-1 mo SMALLform tor sole , 10% down . owner financed . Monroe Coun15 FT. Sandusky wooden boot ty, W Vo. Phone {304 ) 772 wrth 50 n p motor, $650 00 3102 oc (30<) 772 3227 Also Holiday camper selfconlo rned , $2500 00. Coli COUNTRY farmland with seclud ed woods . water and good ac· 985·4202'-.-~---cess m Monroe County , W. Vo ONE YEARLING Hereford Bu ll and $1 ,000 down . call (304 ) 772 one Hereford co w Phone 3102 oc (304) 772·3227 9.t9 2740. VA -FHA, 30 yr f i noncr~g Ireland COUCH (l 1ke New)-$89.95, otr Mongage , 77 E State, Athens , cond1t1oner {almost new)-$200, phone (6,.) 592·3051 . • powe r mower $20 131 J Ebenezer Street , Pomeroy , OH . PARTS FOR 1971 Golo xie Ford tor AlLADOIN KEROSENE LAMPS and • sale Phone 992-5858. heaters Replacement parts ch imneys . mantles. w icks , 1972 DELTA Olds 88 Royale 4 door SECLUDED 2 story old&r home on etc. Stop 1n for demonstration three quarter acres, lots of hardtop. P S . P.B , A C , lift and free catalog Mountain wheeL Low mileoge, A1 ,000 shade, fertile ground for l.ather ond General store , miles. Excellent con dtfton . 197A garden , 2 cor dt>toched garage , 1~ · 106 W. Union St. (6! 41 3 bedrooms , Iorge l•vmg room . ~ HotcMbock , Novo 350 592-5,.78, Athens ......_.g ine. Excellent condition wrth bnck w b. f ireplace, carpeting , sunny k itchenette, __;$:.:2::: 200 :.:c._C ::.:a:;:llc:9.9:.:2c_·5606 =:.;·__ ~dining (oom , partial boserni"nt 1974 MONTE Corio, Burgundy, w1th forced o1r furnace and and wrth a v1nyltop L1ke new. new hot water heater. Lo cated $2600. 985·41 17 on Marlin Dr., Pomeroy Priced 1968 FORO -Ca-u-nt-,y-w -~;;, below market value. $17,500. automatic , olr con dittoned, no _~kone 992·6328 or 985· 3573.. rust . m nice cond1tion Toke681 Strickly wholesale to all. TRAILER & LOT lor sole, 75 Elm St , ro Snowville Store, then 1/ , mtle Not less th1n 1!J c•H. Middleport Phone 992-7307 on grovel rood . See Ed Holley . ~~~ -~ --TRAILER AND LOT for sale on 1975 FORO thrH-quarter ton Fourth St., Mason . Phone (614 } ptckup truck Automaftc . P S.. '192·7307." P.B•. 28 .000 miles Good condi J ' BEoROoM home 1n Rutland . tion $3 ,400 Caii985·427B . -- S.ll£5 AND S£11VICE 6:50-Good Mornong , West v;rglnla 13. 6:55-Good 15 CAPTAIN fi;ASY ,; 1, E/'6V! HOW'.S CA~1 FORNIA ! ... A'-JD WHAT ABOUT I'ILADEI<. SMITH MOTORS, INC. FRIDAY, AUGUST 19.1977 5 50- PTL Club 13; 6-IJO--Summer Semester 10 6 JG-Columbus Today A, News 6; Su mmer Semester 8: Overseas Mtsslon 10. 6 : 45---Morntng RePort l . 111r<'(' 'i-ons 10, Almanuc 70 . Consumu ~urvlva l Kit jJ 1 3G- Hollywood Squa r es 3,4; Ohio State Lottery 6, Price 1s R•gh! 8. Ma c Neil -Lehrer Report 10,33~ W il d K ingdom 10, N ash ville on !he Road 13; Dolly -------~- ~7 · 2852 . -~-~- AVAILABLE at V•iloge Manor Aportme111s - t bedroom fully carp&ted w1th k1 tchen oppl•onces furnished. Stortmg at $104 per mont Phone 992-772 1 Equal hovsmg opportun ity. to ,.,. tO ; 2 · 1()- "-J:ews 11. 7 00 - Truth or Con s. 3. Expohlo ' 77 .4 , Liar's Cl ub 6; 'lvuppc t Show A, Nt·W' tQ, Tfl Tr-1 1 the Trulh !3 My WEEK?'' The Unspeakable r r~m P 6, 13, M ov•e "Crime Club" 8. 00 tomorrow )..4; 1· 3()-Mary , Hartman 11 :OG-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15 ; MacNeil -Lehrer: Report $20 o pickup delivered Call or 992 -6109 or PICK YOUR own conntng tomatoes ond green beans ,Br• i!'lg conta iners Andrew Cross Leta rt Foils . Oh io . Coli MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society COAL. limestone and coktum An1mol Coreline. 992·7680, or chloride and colc 1um bnne fo r after 6 p m 992 -5427 dust contr ol and special m1x 1ng ALL BREED dog grooming . J. and salt for formers , Excelsior Sal t 8 t<en nels Rea sonable roles Work$, Morn Street , Pomeroy, No driJgs used Coli for apOh•o or phone 992 3891 , po1ntment 7-42-31 62 . CAMPER , $600 A lso, horse lratler , SA50 Phone (61 _. ) 698AKC COCKER Spo'n1el, 9 mo block and ton fema l e . · 3290 . Reasonably pnced Chompron S oP:'R : :t"N:CG'-::GccA-:R::D:::E:cN:-S -,u-p-p.,-lt-e-s.-:c C"a'b,-· bloodl ines 742·31 62 bage , cau liflower , broccoh , PONY FOR sole Call992 -2395 and head lettuce plants, ye llow , white, and red onion FREE TO o good home 5 mo old sets , onion plan ts . Kennebec , Water Spaniel , femo le. Al l cobbler, KatoMdtn , Red Pontiac black Call992 7185 '--~~ and Red Losada seed potatoes FREE TO good home-2 mole pup· Bulk garden seeds , pot'ting sotl, peat moss . fruit trees and rose pieS about 5 mo old, m1xed bre-ed I female kitten , 6 mo bu.shes . Mrdwoy Mork.et , o ld y811ow striped . Call PQmeroy Ohio , 992-2582 , 742-3 162 Bob.s Market , Mason . W Vo . G IV E AWAY - Blue S•omese (304)7?3· 572 L ' be 992·5!92 ~22·1 mo. l1oll Hoollich - KISSING A PURSE- · SNATCHER AFFECT '>'OUR VOTE NEXT ... ""• <-•· r-.,,Hlll or!9Z-6Zil I ~II . It 4:30P.M. THE QUESTION ASKED : WILL THE GOVERNOR"s ;API~R CW..il. OF HIS WtFE:S ~ !00 llain SL P"""'f,Ohlo _,niwruries Spew! Occasions' 240 GALLON Solar m1lk tank and compressOr 3 surge m1lkers · com plete, 1 surge mrlk pump Good condition. $1000 tar oil . Lando Clay, Long Bottom , OMio. 985·4222. ~-REGISTERED TREEING walker coon hound pups and 1973 750 cc Kawasak1 Call992 7548, 367·7112. TIMBER. Port11ib PIIS$pl)rb NEW FLAT lop guitar and case for LOST DOG . Lorge mo le SALE 20% off oil sandals , Weimaraner, short grey herr, women s and men 's wM ite docked toll choker collar Co sMoes . Ba1ley's M 1d d ! ep~rf. rd 18-33 oreo . Coli 992-7701 or TO WHOM 11 may concern. 2 Whoever P1cked up the yellow tom cot with I he white collar by Veteren s Memono l Hosp1tol please return to owner. Lmdo AUCTION . FIH . , 7 00 pm Patterson . 131 Laurel Street Truckload of new merchandise, glassware pots and pons , plus ~~oy Oh Call992-2986 other new and used merchonTO GIVE away . o h1ve of dtse at Oh •o Rt ver Auction , Honeybees Coll992 5b44 M etQ S Plaza , Mtddleport Qf,io Home Phone 773-5471. CASH pmd for all makes and models of mobtle homes Phone area code 614-423 -9531 . Wed dines ..,._.a.. ter YOUR TUNE! POL ITICIANS NEVER S TI CK TO THEIR 'CAMPAIGN ORATORY ••, -<! Radiator~ Service~ p,_ t"'- ........ Trvdl IW hti4..- PWMBING & HEATING JNC. ''"""' .. -.. TELEVISION VIEWING r TA>\E TO T'"E AIR AND t:HANGE • EXPERIENCED CARTER 10'"11' SL Wickes Buildings BABYSITTER TO ltve tn Coli (6UJ a Profe ~1unal Career' On\ lnii: a· BIG RJ G" \\'t' are a Pn \'ate Trmmng Scru. ..}! uffenn~ a . THE PHOTO PlACE Commercial Industrial • Horse Barn s Garages & Worksh ops EXPERIE NCED MEAT c.utter . Retail gro<ery expenence helpful Awl y Ro<1ne Food Market , Racine . '•. } . Farm • WAITRESS & In person Craw's Steak House Pomeroy, Oh1o SUMMER C~E ARANCE Sole now at D. & J's Fobncs below Mid j!!:_port on Rt 7 For the return of our dog , Rascal. which disappeared from our home -on County ' Rd . 18 ·(Kingsbury Road). Phone Paul Lach at 992-7205 evenings or collect any time at 446-7090 and ask for Christy . Thank You LJKE NEW Chrysler Ai rtemp, 23,000 BTU , air co11dthoner , ew cellent condtt1on . Ptlon~ HUMPHREYS HA VE a good supply PhQ_!.o~rophy,_:_.,~~--- Saturn. · . - - :::- - o- ::- -, to - J ane Walton , Clerk Salary to be based on ability and previous work experience. Apply in person • 9: 00 to 11 : 00A . M.and2 : 001o4:00 P. M. Wednesday lhru Sund.ay . ~ ' I ( TRI:E RIPENED orchard peaches Wh•te or yellow starling Mon., Aug I Mason Peoch Orchard CANNING PEACHES , Bring con · tamer & Winter po tat oe~ Phone BA3 -2693 '• .' Business Services CANNINC IOMAIOl-:S, PfPPl-:W!:t cucumbers. Cleland Forms GreenM o~..ue Geraldine Cleland 197.t TERRAMITE lkKkhoe. ~. ' Pho11e {614) 4A6-71SO . Assistant Manager $18,300. SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER foe PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed .b ids w il l be rece iv ed In the office of th e Villag e Cl erk , Pom,roy , Oh to, unti l 12 o'clock noon on August 31, 1971 , on the foll o w 1ng proposals. 1 For . the purchase by the Village of Pomeroy for a new 1977 tr(Jck Chass is of the follOWing de!otr •pt lo n and !Opec if l catlons : 24,000 mtnimum GVW 94 inch Cab to Axle 7,000 lb front Axle Applications For The Position of I J!j.! n 1/IJ/1(1 lr/1'"'/(1/J fl 1111/UIJ (/ 1'1'1 {ljlf. ' I fliJ/11/J(~ of fl,.,lflf MEIGS SOUTHERN , AND EASTERN SENIORS - The pnnCipols . supenntendents and school boori:fs of the d1slrrcts .des•gnated Ken Grover Photography as the OFFICIAL .':iuwl<n <PM Country Cousins Are Now Taking ou r I WOUlD l1ke to thank Or . Ttl le, Dr Ptck ens . the nurses . ord~rlys . and atdes at Veterans Memonal Hosp1ta l for the1r ki ndness while I wos there. Als o th~ " 's•tors ond m1msters who oflered thetr many proyerrs f or my recover y V1rgll Yorb ~ug h__ ti.:J\ L HELP WANTED wonderful memories always keep , we II l,end your Card u£.Tlumks WANT-AD ADVERTISING · DEADLINES Mntkl.!H' Ull Sa! lll our hearts Br o thers ond Sts lers NOTICE N0011 brok~ t "or SalP H ..lp Wanted 33 17 00- Janak• 33. 12:4D-Rape GREAT GRANNY'S GARTER!! I'M HUNG UP AFORE I WET MY HOOK �• ·u-'lbe Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Porne•oy, 0., Thursday, Aug.18, 1977 VETERANS MEMORIAL lncorporatio~ opponents win in first round ADMISSIONS - Delores Aeiker, P()cffieroy, Margaret Johnson, Racine, Mark StiU, Middleport, James Hawley, Pomeroy, Christi Laudermill, Middleport, John Fry, New Haven, Louise Bur· bridge, Albany, Emma Johnson, Racine, Roberta . 1 Banlolsls Bill Clor " o Pomeroy ond Bill C.nnon of · Ches hi re wIll be en t• rtainln"• in t~ lobby of the Pomeroy National Bank from 10 a. m . to 12 noon Saturday In con - was collod Wodne..,.y at 2:.W P m to t~ Lewis Smith · 1•~· 1 cti on o1 SR res u~:...ce, 1n erse 1AJ and 7 lor />Mr'y McC.rty who was ~aken to Holzer . r a , i Freda Middle;"wart, 40, Rt.1, Portland, and John Flenting, arrival at tbe Veterans Hospital in Cincinnati on July 4. Request for an autopsy was refused by the next of kin, 45, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, have been charged with aggravated murder in the Fourth of July, 1977 deQth by arsenic poisoning Sheriff Proffitt said. The next of kin was his widow Freda of William C. Middleswart, 55. Both are in the Meigs Coonty MiddiOS)Oart, he added. Therefore, the HamUton 'County JaiL . · coroner. Or. Frank P. Cleveland,listed the cause of deatll as · Sheriff James J. Proffitt said that he begin the unknown. investigation oo or about Aug: l. He coritacled Meigs County Or, Pickens contacted the various physicians who bad Coroner Or. R. R. Pickens and Meigs County Prosecuting attended the victim , and oo Aug . 2 the body was exhumed from Attorney Fred W. Crow m to assist. · its burilll site at Sistersville Cemetery and removerl to the William Clayton Middleswart had died shortlv after his Middleswart residen ce at Sliversvtlle. • I ! Area Deaths !~:S~u~·~~~mothy • at VOL XXVIII Class winners are announced NO. 89 en tine • .. POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 1 ' an SHOP SATURDAY· SHOP FRIDAY 9:30'TO '5:00 9:30 TO 8:00 11-·-·-·... DRESSES JEANS & FASHION JEANS SPECIAL BUYS IN FORD CARS 1975 2 89 5 FORD.~~~-~ • • • :?? ....... ~~~..$2695 Torino 4 i:tr., dark green "tin ish, black vinyl trim , 351 v.a automatic, P. steering & bfakes, wheel covers, radio, loca·l 1 owner car . Was 12895 1974 FORD LTD CPE.: ......~~~. s2695 l owner, Clean interior , air, P. steering & brakes, automatic. like new w-w tires. NOW 1973 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN $1495 2 seat. V-8, automatic, P.S., P. Brakes, air, good tires. Was $1695 ; 1912 FORD LTD .. :·.".~s..$_1~?~.~.~~ .. $1295 Cou~try Squire. v.a engine, a·utomatic, power steering, brakes, dOor !ocks, windows & se:ats, 8 pass .. air. radio. Like new tires, m~ny more·extras. 1972 MERCURY .MONTEG0~~~~1495 4 door, air conditioned, P.S., P.B., radio, white fin_ish1 blk. vinyl top, good tires. Was _S1695 1970 FORD LID CPE..~~~~:~.~~ .$-1095 ,Clean bOdy, good tires: ~ir, V-B, au~omatic, P .S .• P. B. 1972 FORD MAVERICK_ 2 DR .. $l595 2 Dr:,·small V-8, clean interiorr. automatic, P . ~ ., rad_io 1971 FORD 4 DR. V8 ........ ;..... }99 A Dr., V~ 6. "Your' Chevy Dealer" I .Open .,. Evening~ . VALUES TO '54.00 REG. '6.95 .................... SALE '5.89 Audrey Woode, Chester Garden Club, Rose Ginther, Busy Bees Circle of Trinity Church; C.- . .J. Struble, Richard Neutzling, Miidred and A. M. :lahl, Neva Grimm, John and Dorothy Musser, Mrs. R. R. Cuckler, Garnet Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight .Oliver, · Charles and Nancy Jo Saltz, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Mora, MPs. Orville Graham, Pomeroy National Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hobstetter, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith, Esta M. Roberts, c. H. Kuhl, Eleanor, Ralph and Herman Werry, Edna Hart, Freda Grueser, Bob and Nora Eason, Modern Supply, Mr. and Mrs. Don Covert, Ethel Hatfield, John T, Ho!U!llly, Charles H. !hie; Freda M. Smith, Shirley and Grace Wolfe, Leo Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kennedy, Katie Guth, Harold and Edna Triplett. BOYS' WOMEN'S SLACKS Solid Colors Sizes 3-4 to 20 '1000 YOUR CHOICE REG. •7.95 ... ............ ...... SALE '6.69 SPORT SHIRTS - Short Sleeves - Cut and Sewn or Knit Styles ~Si zes 8 to 20 .' VALUES FROM '16.00 TO •20.00 BACK TO .SCHOOL SALE .PRICES YOUR CHOICE ' • MEN'S SPORJ & DRESS ' SHIRTS . SHORT SLEEVE STYLES SIZES S, M, L, XL lh pRICE GIRLS' JEANS - .Includes· our entire stock. - · REG~ .-5.~;~:~.t~~:.~~~~~·.~.~~ ~ALE •4.25 REG. '7.00 ...................... SALE '5.95 REG. •1o,oo ................... : SALE •a.:So REG. '16.00 ......... , ........ SALE '13.60 ~-~-----·~·--·~·----·----~----~·~--·------'- POMEROY MOTOR ·co "' REG. '5.95 ............ ........ SALE '4.99 automatic . HurJY In For A'Good DEAL 992-2126 REG. •4.95 .......... .: ........ SALE '4.19 Goal closer to purchase \a mbulance . The number of contributors to the fund drive of the • Pomeroy Emergency Squad for the purchase of a new emergency vehicle continues to grow. · · Goal of the squad Is $13,500 and contributions are to be sent to the squad at P. 0. Box 247, Pomeroy. . Latest contributors are · Meigs Courthouse employes, June Eichinger, Carol Rhodes,. Ruth Crouch, Bill Wickline, Johnnie Nelson, Coty Curtis, Mary Hob· stetter, Ca rolyn Thomas, Carl and Janet Morris , Manning Webster, Naomi Brinker, Dena Raymond, Betty Hobstetter, Larry Spencer, Marlene Harrison, Nellie Brown, Hilton Wolfe, . Nina · Cumings, Arizona Stewart, Eleanor Robson, · Howard Frank, Ruth· Moore, George Collins, Louise Heines, all of the courthouse ; Virgil Parsons, Horak's Carry-Out, Eugene Young. ONE RACK OF MISSY, JR. & HALF SIZES Pomeroy Untit8 p.m . r · JUST ARRIVED Black & White .LEJ\THER SANDALS OxFORDS Child Size m~ ·to Womeri's Size 10 CHILDREN'S WEAR ONE RACK OF SKIRTS, BLOUSES, VESTS, COATS AND SWIMWEAR .- Sizes 2 to 6x and 7 to 14 · REG. '2.95 TO '6.75 ....... S~LE •1.00 REG•. '7.00 TO •12.00 ..... $ALE •2.00 REG. •13.00 to '21.oo ... sALE •3.oo FASHION JEANS &DENIM JEANS - Includes Wrangler ·" No Fault" denims. .-Slim. regvlar . husky and student sizes. REG. '6.95... u ............... SAL. ·• SA3 REG. '8.95 .................... SALE -6.93 REG. '10.95 .................. SALE '8.63 REG. '12.95 ................. SALE '10.13 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1977 Horse. show • • competition is spirited • a Weather . Sheriff Proffitt, Prosecuting Atty. Crow, and Walter Mills, southeastern Ohio regional crinne laboratory investigator, went to the house in Stiversville around 5:30 p.m. Thursday. Freda Middle swart and John Fleming were there, the sheriff said. Ray A. Young from the ProfesSional Polygraph Service, Lancaster, was contacted, and he came immediately to tb& Meigs County sheriff's office and assisted in the investigation. Sheriff's deP\ltles also contacted various witnesses. Hamiltvn County coroner's office for post mortem inv.,'\igation. Dr. Cleveland performed the autopsy and the body was reburied . . Final result of the autopsy was returned to Or. Pickens's office Thursday. Coroner ruled the cause of death of William Cla~on Middleswart as arsenic poisoning. A search warrant was obtained late Thursday af!A!rnoon from Meigs County Judge Robert E. Buck for the Freda as 1 2 Presley Meigs couple held,· in poison murder Notices, local briefs . Opponents to the in· rest I hear are rumors." Co mmission the Musgrave also said that corporation is to prevent the of Clifton appear Whalen said-that the only classification of the type of there has been no evidence contruction of a coal tipple Medlcttt Center. to have won the opening person who has talked to him city the proponents wanted that the proponents for the and strip mining. junction with the bank's n>Wid in their fight with about the proposed in· Clffton to be made into had incorporation would deny , In a m01·e persi>nal attack The Syracuse E' ll SquaH on county fair week observance. Aug. 12 transportod Clara those forces in favor of in· corporation of . Clifton was not been formally submitted William Zuspan the right to on Elmer, Jenkins noted that The bank Is also holding a but it was implied . He did say contruct a coal tipple or strip Elmer had moved to the area Musser, Pomeroy, George watermelon seed spitting La•ender to Pleasant Valley corporation. William Zuspan. Hospital where she was · '!'he battle came Wed· u1 want to know why you that clifton would seek a mine property belonging to only two years ago from New Conde, Syracuse. contest each day'from 12 ooon admitted. On Aug . 13 Mike Orleans and is not employed. nesday evening during a came out tonight and l have Class lV classilicatlon, him. DISCHARGES - Doretta to 1 p. m . with dally winners Hubbard was taken to in two age groups receiving Besides saying he would Zeck, Esther Andrews, UUy Veterans Memorial Hospital He said the reason they public ~earing conducted by come perpa red to hear the m'eaning a town with a prize5 . Tuesday's winners Mrs . Leland Smith, present evidence con~ Harris, Oayle' Kesterson, S5 the Mason County Com· citizens of Clifton," stated the population of under 1,000 want to incorporate is to were Tom Wolfe, Syracuse, and Minersville, tradicting Musgrave's mission. inhabitants. provide services and outh dlv1slon. ond Doug Medl cal Center. toBothHolzer corrunissioner. Dessie Boring, Ida Pooler,were remarks, Jenkins said he Okey Tribble, Jr. amb, Thornville, adult . admitted. On Aug. 16 Charles In an apparent attempt to protection for the people. At !irS! it was believed the But Whalen was denied his Wednesday winners were Hilton. PDI'tland, was taken However, when Attorney would give evidence to show · hearing would last several request as attorneys from prove that they innplied Class Damon Gibbs , Masoo, youth, to Veterans Memorial that the strip mining and coal Roher Medical Center hours, as attorneys both sides said that if the N status !n their petition, Jenkins gave his opening and Peter Chase, adult . . Hospital. Discharges, August 16 representing three sid,es, . hearing continued the legal Musgrave said that under the remarks he stated that the Upple would be ecorunically Beverly Chapman, · The names· of Mr. and Mrs. proponents failed to meet the beneficial to the county . He would be given the op· ramifications may affect i970 census, CJiftQn haS The Syracu"ie Flr:e ~ Robert Black, Rutlond, were Department will sponsor a necessary requirments said approximately 100 Terrence Dennis U, Priscilla omitted portuhity to present their future proceedin~s . populatioo of 300 people. " ha" v lng attended people would be employed Donnally , Eliza Downey, chicken barbecue Saturday What little hearing there BIJluments. But the entire Under West Virginia law, before a public hearing could and the county would gain Harold Duckworth, Lana the reunion of tfle Burdell and Sunday at Syracuse Park Black family. · with serving to f!.egin alll :JQ -proceeding ended up lasting was, contained opening he noted that the petition take place. He ·also said he was from the Coal Severance Tax. Harris, Mary Hatfield, Audra less than an hour- beginning statements of the three must be made up of 30 per m. A softball' tournament The Pomeroy E R Squad a. He charged that Elmer Houdashelt, Agnes Howard, will follow. at 7:10 p.m. and ending at lawyers, with Musgrave cent of the signatures of the prepared to submit evidence 7:58p.m. that certain misre~resented these facts Charles Knipp, Barbara going first. freeholders or property showing It was at least three In his statement, he made owners of the given area. He statements Roy Eimer inad~ when he obtained th~ 'Long, Brenda Mullins, Sarah challenges, and possibly a note that on . the map stated that the petition does to the press indicated that the signatures for the petition. Peck, Orpha Peters, Alta Porter. John Prose, Mrs. primary reason for in· fourth, as t"the le!l_auty'of the previously submitted to the contain this. John Shaffer and son, Brenda proponents' petition and map of the proposed area to be -------------:;~------------- 1 Smith, Ellen Vance, Brenda appeared to . floor·b""rd it." · Ward, Hazel Willis. incorporated, which doomed · Patrolman W. Greenwood 8 the proceedings. jumped out of the way. A Mr . This . resulted from policeman rushed to a parked I ~ 1 Schumann, a daughter, evidence supplied by At· patrol car and gave chase, Gallipalis. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riders competed In 15 respectively, were Judy torneys Jack Jenkins, · (ConUnued from page 1) MAXMANUELJR . catching thel car within a HOMER EARL GRtFFI'TH Wears, a son, Pliny, W. Va . . 'classes Wednesday night at Allan of Coolville and Debbie representing William Memorial services for Max RUTLAND - Homer Earl Wednesday. National Guard block. Discharges Augusll7 · the annual Meigs County Fair Jones of Pomeroy in the Zuspan, and Mike Shaw, who units were called in to aid Griffith , 67, Route 1, Mid- 1\'\anuel Jr . will be held "He came out fighting," dleport Teresa Barrett, Trudy Horse Show where spectators English Pleuure Horse . Sunday , August 21 at 2 p , m. , d ied Wednesday stated he represents 92 police and sheriff's deputies said Utley, and the officer at the Dorc as United Bresenham, Benjamin enjoyed showmanship, races, class; Robert Greer of afternoon at 'the Pinecres-t property owners who are in handling the mourners. was hurt slightly in the· Convalescent -Center, Methodist Church with the Bunch , Fioyd Buskirk, and events which proved !.A)tart, W. Va., and Harley opposed to the incorporation. Three helicopters hovered altercation. Revs . Steve WHson and Gallipolis. Wilbur Cook, Lawrence skills of the competit<rs. George, N.W Haven, in the. They alleged that the petition above the sweltering mass A retired coal m iner and Freeland Norris' officiating . Police said the crowd was farmer Davidson, Wretha Finley, Opening the 8 p. m. show at Roadster Pony Class; Karen ~sonic and OES services· , Mr. Griffith was born submitted to the County outside the ·gares of the 13- standing in the parking lot of will also he held. In lieu of Nov . 9, 1909, at Matewan, W. Dolores Garrett, Ronald the race track's center rtng Wood, Coolville, and Fae Commission, by the acr.e estate. shopping cenrer across the Va .. a son of the late Elmer · flowers donat rons may be Hatfield, Frances Huston, were the smaller tykes in the Reibel, Pomeroy, nonproponents at a previous - Guards opened the gates str'eet from the iron gates to and Hester Stone Griffith . He made to the Racine ER Squad Michael Jackson, Lucille '-"ad In Pony, 56" and -under registered Western Pleasure meeting , was obtained on from 3 p.m. until 6:30 p.m. Graceland, where 80,000 per· married the former IV.aggle in· his, memory . Jude, Elton Likens, Cinda class. All entrants in that , Horse; Mike Couby and false pretense and it did not Wednesday to let the sons gatllered Wednesday to Meade, who survives, on Dec . 1, 1945. Minnis, Wllma Reffitt, Eimer event received trophies. Terry ·cross. of Athens, signify the type of town mourners view the body. City pay final respects to Other survl vors are two Rose, Robert Searles, Doyle Following was the Registered Western Pleasure Pony; Jeff classification in addition to adm"inistrative sons, Homer, of Springfield. officer Presley. Anderson Spaulding , Western Pleasure Horse Icard of Bidwell, English . Shuler, the map they submitted, Richard · Hackett and police and Jerry of Route 1, MidThe car seemed to swerve . dleport; Inez Stumbo, · William class where Judge Jim Five Gait; Kristin Anderson three daughters, required by West Virginia director · E . Winslow ioward ·ihe crowd, sending Mr-s. Freda Swan, Route l, Swanson, Kinnberly Theiss, DOOson deemed Bill CQle of of Pomeroy and Frank ' Law in an incorporation Chapman . estimated about .dozens scattering out of the Middleport ; Mrs . Delbert Slinny and cool today and C zett Walker, Helen Webb, Tuppers Plains the blue Petrie, Thurman, Trail 0 proceeding , and did not 20,000 persons filed past the wav. No one was hit. Then the {Mary) Swisher, Gallipolis, Friday, highs both days in the William Wise. ribbon winner. Jim Elias of - Horse; Terry Cross, Athens, specify precise coffin. Mrs . James {Margaret) mid 7tis. Clear and cool vehicle swerved back into the and Births Angustl7 Letart, W. Va., placed and Tammy K~nnedy, Langsville i a Barrett, measurements nor contain One visitor was Caroline street and plowed into the stepson, Billy Queen , Tan· tonight, lows to the mid SCJs. Mr. and Mrs . William second; Skip Tallah, Tuppers Plams, Trail Pony; verificatin of accuracy. Kennedy, daughter of the late three girls. cliffe, W. Va.; 26 grand· Probability of precipitation is Gorrell, a daughter, Coolville, third. Karl' Meeks, Athens, and . · Following Shaw's . opening President John F. Kennedy, "Isawthecar coming. The children and four . great · near zero per cent today, . Ewington. In the {II to 56 inch Western William Greer, New Haven, remarks to the Commission, who stayed in the mansion car seemed like it was grandchildren. tonight and Friday. · Mr. and Mrs. Larry Car· Pleasure Pony class Eddie Barrel Race; Tony Ke~edy, Also surviving are twO all the attorneys present about 10 minutes. leaning on its side," said brothers , Edgar , of penter, a son, McArthur. Roa,ch of Letart, W. Va., was ·Tuppers Plams, and Richard · including Raymond G. Many of the mourners Nancy Mendola, 36, of Gallipolis, and Walter of ~r. and Mrs. John Lloyd, a first and Robiii Riehle Franklin, Pt . Plea:aant. Flag Musgrave, who repr~sents drove hundreds of miles to · Pittsburgh. "1 heard the Landv ille, W. Va .; five son, Jackson. representing Clearview race; Debb1e Lewts, Letart, Roy Elmer, the person get a final look at their idol. screaming, the hysteria. It sisters, Mrs·.. Clyde {Ollie) DUES ARE DUE Others riding W. Ya . and Kathy Stanley, Farms.second. Burnett, Squire, W. Va .; Mrs. leading the drive for . in· 'Dues are payab.le for Pat Christian, 30, of was awfuL" off with blue and red ribboos, Athens, Egg and Spoon Race; Anna · Whtted , Hanover, W. c'orporation. held a con· Bridgetown, N.J., one of . PLEASANT VALLEY Robert Walter, 3~, a petrol! Va .; Mrs . Paulin.e Odey, membership in the Southeast Karl Meeks and Jerry Lewis, ference . out of the hearing Presley's fans who stayed_for fireman, said he was talking Orlando, Fla .; Mrs. Mary Black Lung Assn: They are to DISCHARGES - Eugene Terry Tucker, .Mason;· 4rry . Letart, W.Va., Dash for the range of approximately 1SCJ the allnight vigil, said: "t with another mourner when Crabtree, Uykon, W. Va .. and be paid at the home of Ber· - Haynes, Point Pleasant; Money; Cheryl Mower)', spectators, with com· don't have any place to stay "all of a .sudden .I saw a girl Mrs. Jerry (Virginia) Novak, nice Molden, 160 Mulberry · Benjamin Moore, . BidweU; · Val\ Meter, Letart; Mrs. Long Bottom and Grant Cleveland, and several missioners Bob: Powers, so I might as well stay out fly up in the air like a nieces , nephews and cousins. Av-e., Pomeroy. Miners ' Mrs. James Boowell, West Alpha Woodall, Point . Newland Tuppers Plains Michael Whalen and William bere and maybe somethiiJg dummy, .two· to tlu'ee feet Columbia; · David Hud· Pleasant and Raymond stake ra~. , ' Preceding him in death . journals are also available at .besides his parents were a Trout, Jr., Northup. Rardin as . well as Ad· will happen." Pleasant; dleston, Point the M9lden home. above the car. " son, Bobby, in the Kore.en ministrative Assistant Miss Christian said she quit The incident . occurred Conflict i two grandchildren , Lawrence Butcher and her job as a waitress to come around 4 a.m .. Delbert Swisher. Jr ,. and Assistant Prosecuting At· . to Memphis. "I told the boss PI'esley was to be interred Patty Queen, and a brother , torney Willliam Woodyard. I'm going to see Elvi.s." · in a mausoleum crypt at Emory. Funeral services will be ~ After meeting for ap· The three girls struck by nearby Forest Hills_ held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the' . proximately five minutes, Wheehir's car were among ' Cemetery near the grave of Church of Jesus Christ, Route Woodyard announced the the thousands of mourners his ' mother. who died of a 1, Rutland with the Rev . Ray Roush officiating. Burial will , hearing was recessed. who · remained outside the heart ailment 19 years ago, be in the 'Rife Cemetery at mansioo in all night vigil. . also at the age of 42. Addison . Friends maY call at However, Commissioner They were talking .to a- · Many stars, including Burt the Walker Funeral Hollie Michael Whalen, broke in and policeman, who saw tbe car Reynolds, Ann Margret and from 2 p.m . Friday.to 11 a.m . said "Attorneys do not speak - coming and jumped out of the John Wayne ,- were expected Saturday. The family will receive fr iends from 2·-4 and for me," apparently way, when they were struck. to attend the services today. 7-9 p.m . Friday . "He doesn't look like that,'' referring to Wpodyard's .call After slanuning into the girls, for a recess . · the driver sped away. She said of the waxen image "Wewouldberemissinour "The car came down the in the coffin. "He looks. like duties if we don'tpoinfout the road," said Police Capt. G.L. this,'' she· said and thrust· shirt and white tie . I • . fallacies," he continued. uwe Otley. · llHe swerved onto forward a medalion ;Presley ·died on the · set a hearing date for private property and then emblazoned with the innage _of bathroom floor upstairs in his tonight's meeting to hear came back and hit the tllree a younger, living PreSley. mansion of cardi~c frorn the citizens of Clifton on ladies, who were in the ' 'Presley's seamless copper arrythmia, an errati.c '· ·-·-,-~-~-~~~--~--~-..;-----~-·1'·-·-·-·-·-·---·-·-·..-·-·-·-....,-·-·-·--1 the -pros and cons. Only one middle of the road-talking to a casket was opened and heartbeat doctors said may LITTLE BOYS' person has talked to me-the police officer. He (the driver ) placed in the small foyer near . bave been produced bY his · . the front of the p'lansion. He high blood ressure and artery wore a white suit, light blue troubles. · Sizes 4 ,to 7 . . corporatio~t ,, TinS CHARMING COUPLE, Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Story, Route 3, Pomeroy, walked hand-in-hand about the midw~y at \he Meigs County Fair Thursday. Mrs. Story bas a steel ball and plastic cap in each hip as a result of surgery for an arthritic ~ondition. However, that didn't stopthemfrom taking irrthe fair. Mr. and Mrs. Story have been married 57 years. They are parents of four children. - ews~/si By Uol,ted Press International WASIDNGTON - OPPOSITION TO the proposed Panama Canal treaty is not rock solid amQng conservative Republicans in the Senate, an encol!l'aging sign for President Carter's efforts to win approval of the pact. . Absence of solidarity on the · issue among GOP cooservatives was signaled Wednesday when S. D. Hayakawa, R.Qllif., said he-was ready to lend support ''if the treaties look as acceptable in particulars as they do in outline ... " STATE FAIR REPRESENTATNES - Tbese six girls received the top awards irt tlleir class Wednesday evening at the Meigs County Junior Fair's Youth Night ceremonies. Designated State Fair Fashion Review Winners were (1-r), Terry Stout, 9, daughter of Jim and Dorothy Stout of Tuppers Plains in the top to toe class; Paula Life, 15, daughter of Pa!ll Ufe of Reedsville, school , ·e clothes; Deborah Wwdyard, 14, daughter of Doris Woodyard of Pomeroy, sport clothes; Barb Douglas, 18, daughter of Hank and Eleanor Douglas of Burlingham, coats and jackets; Connie Stout, 13, daughrer of Jinn and ' Dorothy Stout of TupjJers Plains, lounging; and Mary Colwell,l6,daughrer of John and Cathy Colwell, dress up. Competition was stiff in the annual open class horse show, which got underway at · the Meigs County Fair Wednesday evening and went into Thursday morning. Lead-in pony riders all received an award and the groupincludedKristenShato, Gallipolis; Lorie Hayes, Pomeroy; Kristin Aliens· worth, Tiffin; Robbie Hawk, Pomeroy: Mica Jones. Pomeroy; Nikki Meier, Middleport; Keith Hunt, Long Bottom; Rich Hun\, Long Bottom, and Jamie Ord, Syracuse. Bill-Cole took first places in the Western pleasure horse, registered only, class on Phebous with second going to Danny Elias, Letart, W. Va. on Buck Is Too and third to Ron Conley, Coolville. In the Western pleasure pony class,48 to 56 inches, first went to Eddie Roush, Letart, W·. va., on Star Dust Robin; second to , Robin Ritchie, Tuppers Plains on Pet's Ace and third to Kelly Meeks, ·Athens, ·00 Charlie. J · f • • d • · I · d :r::~~;y::o:,:~;~~~.i!~R-~r;~::~~:~~~~h: un1or air. JU gmg· comp·_ ete .· ·. was wi\hholdlng final judgment and cautioning against hasty action. · Activities -at Meigs· Rock Springs County's M~PIDS7-TEI,'<N . ..: MOURNING ELVIS PRESLEY Fairground show _ring fans, barred froin his private funeral,' were promised a last · souvenir today - a single flower each from the cemetery Wednesoa:y night centered where the rock 'n roll superstar's body is sealed iii a around the · Junior Fair as Youth . Night and the inausoleum. • 1 presentation of •·H, VICA,Withered flowers plucked from a sea of 2,200 floral and scouiing awards got arrangementsflanki!lg the gray marble mausoleum were to be underway following a given to the mourners, who strained Thursday for a glimpse of welcome by Niese! Duvall, ·the white hearse that carried Presley from Graceland, his !&room mansion, to his -final resting place at Forest Hill summer assistant at the extension office· at 8 p.m. Cemetery. Receiving the top awards, Four miles from the midtown ceme!A!ry, only a himdful of Grand and Reserve Cham· the 75,000 fans who had januned the Streets of Elvis Presley pion prizes resp ective ly, Boulevard during the three-day vigil, remained in front of the we're Billy Oyer and Craig ·white-columned, hiUtop mansion where Presley died Tuesday Bolin, Vegetable Garden I; of heart failure at the age of 42. · Rick, Jordan and Clint Tur· . WASHINGTON -PRESIDENT CARTERHASthrownhls - ner, Family . Vegetable . full support behind Budget Director Bert Lance ,'who has been Gardening ; ·.ratty Dyer, cleared of crinninal wrongdoing in his $6 million personal bank Soils; Johnnie Riebel, lndealings. But other serious questions remain unresolved . S!lcts; Rick Long and Johnnie "Bert, I am proud of you," said Carter, warmly shaking Riebel, Archery; 'PattY Dyer, Lance's hand at the start of a 50-minute news conference Ed Holter, and Mike McGuire, Sal~ Use of Guns; Thursday. Comptrolfer of·Cirrrency John Heinnann said, in a lengthy Terri Pullins and Becky report, "We do not believe the information developed to date in Phillips, Let's Explore the the iriquiry warrants the prosecution of any individuals." Qutdoors; Johnnie Riebel and Lance was gratified. He said the report should put to rest Mark' McGuire, Exploring allegations about his personal finances, and declared : "I don't Our Forests; Nick Leonard know of any circumstances wh~e I've done anything and Gary Hutton, Fishing; Lark Napier and Angie improper or illegal and I think that report says that." .Spencer, Aquatic Science; MINNEAPOLIS - SEN. HUBERT H. Humphrey, former Crystal Roush, Rope; Mark Riggs and Gary Hutton, ( Calltinued on Jllle 12) Electricit-y; . David Burt, WOodworking, G. C. Mar co Welding; Sherry Arnold and Jeffers, R..C. Lester Jeffers, .Katrina Donohue, Creative . Outst ., Mike McGu ire·. Art- (ages 9-12); Beth Perrin Reflnished Furniture, G. C. and Terri Pullins, Creative Raeleen Oliver, R. C. Sharon Arts (ages._ 13 and up ); Karr, Outst., Ter ri Pullins. ·Photography / G.C. Lbr i · Melissa Scarbrough, Helping Louks. R.C. Connle .Stout. at Home; Brenda Bentz, Bicycles, .G.C. Laura Elchinqer, R.C. Pam Riebel, First Aid. Outsl .. Craig Bolin~· Home Funilshings, G. C. · Model Rocketry. G. C. Mark Chery l Johnson . , Riggs , R.C. Mark Rice, Outst.; Mark Cl1ne. · Flower Garden i n~, G.C. Rc . A 9- s sfa :~h::nc~~nd·; . . O~n~~: ' Lambert, tie. . Vet e r i n a r y Science ·I Normal Anima.lsl. G.C. Angela Myers alld Beth Per rin · {tiel. R.C. Kathy Parker . · (Continued on page 12) I Judy Allen, COOlville, on ' Jones, Pomeroy on Beak's Bo Jangles and third to Tony Kennedy, Tuppers Plains, on Hilliop Bob. Robert Greer, New Haven, on Little Honey Bee was first in the roadster pony class. Karen Wood, Coolville on Bar None was first in the Western pleasure horse, non registered, with second going to Fae· Reibel, . Pomeroy on Farrah's Prin· cess and third to Cindy Wallace, Athens, on Tawnny. Mikki Couby ·on Miss Ohio was first in the Western pleasure pony class, under til .inches and Jeff Icard on Colonial Windswift was first . ·in the English five gaited _ horse class. Kristen An· derson of Pomeroy on Claric~ - McCue was first in the trail horse class with secorid going to Frank Petrie of Thurman on Lobo Look and third to ·. Brenda Williams, Rutland, on Barrett 's Bu11et . Terry Cross, Athens, was first on Buck in the trail pony class with Tammy Kennedy, Tuppers· Plains, on Little Chi 1 k' d 1 ·th e ta mg secon . n e ba'rrel race, horse or · pony, Hilltop Mike won first in the first place went to Karl English pleasure horse class Meeks, · Athens on Jiggs; with second going to Debbie (Calltlntled on Jllle 12) '. We're different ' . BELLAffiE,Ohlo (UP!) -All mines in Eastern Ohio and the Northern Panhandle .of West VIrginia wete ·apparently working today, United Mine Workers ualou district 6 headquarters here said. "We have no reports of any mines out," said a UMW spokesperson; Officials at Meigs Mines 1, 2 and 3 said at noon today, however, the op~ratlons near Salem Center. reniain · 'clqsed. · . Roving pickets protesting cutbacks In UMW health be110fits bad closed mines In the district earlier this w~k. However, the mines started reopening Thnrsdliy. Fair weather for fair The Meigs County Fair The junlor fair livestock saie this moming for its will be held at the show ring fourth day under cooperative ·. on the hill. Saturday, the final day of sunny skies. the fair the annual pretty Last night a large crowd HAROLD KAESER; OIDO STATE University; judged th~ dairy cattle at the Meigs Ill! by contest will be held ·m was at the grandstand for the County Fair Thtir~day marking his 30th year to travel to the local fair to perform that chore. the show r_ing at 1 p.m. and appearance of a today vocal otrthe left is fair boara member Herll]an Carson. group, · ..Sunshine Express" there will· be two tractor and Jo Jo, the singing clown. pulling competitions un· Today at I p.m., the ·final derway in the area of the· evenirig of twilight harness grandstand and the cen- -. racing willget underway and terfleld. Saturday night ~ the evening grandstand at- motorcycle show will be held, . . ' . traction will be the annual as the grandstand attraction . ' · Dairy cattle judging results first; Kautz, second; get of the junior champion female. ·pony pulling contest at 8 p.m. of th~ l)'leigs County !'air sir.e, Holter, first and second, Hayes won eight firsts in the were announced today. and . Carnahan, third; classes judged with Leland . ln the Holstein breed • produce of cow, first, · secoqd Parker, Route 3, · Pomeroy, wmners- were: cow, 4 and and third to Holter. Holter winning a first, four seconil uver, Roy_ Holter, Route 3, exhibited the senior 'cham· places and a ·third. Colwell Pomeroy, first; James pion and grand champion won a first and a second. COLUMBUS -~ Bids for a deep ·beam guardraU With Carnah~~· Racine, second, females with· tee getting the ~eigs County, US 33 bridge steel tubular hack-up, poata and Ph1hp Radford, Route 3, junior cha mpion female replacement project between and bolts will :be water· . Pomeroy, third; cow, 3 years award. Burlingham and DarwiJi in proofed prior to replacement and under 4, Holter, first; · In the Guernsey breed, MEET MONDAY 1 Leland Parker, Route 3, Bedford Twp. will be opened of a two and . one-half inch James Carnahan won firsis in The board of directors of here Sept. 13, by the Ohio asphalt concrete -wearing Pomeroy,.second. Cow, 2 b4! seven classes and exhibited the Gallia-Meigs Community Department of Trans· surface. under 3 yeats, Holter, first; all three champion females: Action Agency hold their Programme d Radford, second; senior In Brown Swiss Carroll monthly' meeting on Monday, portatlon . estimate for rlght·of-way, Project will Include yearling heifer, Bob Lee, Wingrove, Route Belpre, Aug. 22, at 8 p.m. in the engineering and construction necessary drainage work and Route 1, Racme, first and e~hibited the three champion central office. approximately 230 feet of new costs is $350,000. fourth ~nd Holter, second and . female animals, the grand The existing, deficient 2G-foot approach pavement third; )unlor yearling heifer, champion bull and won . 11 .. west branch bridge over the with eight-foot berms. James Carn~h~n. first; · firsts ana five seconds.· of the Shade River wm be Traffic will be maintalried 169,923 AT FAIR Holter, second and third, and In Jersey judging John Parker~ fourth ; senior heifer Colwell, Route 1, Vinton, · COLUMBUS CUP!) - The replaced with a three-span, - aroun<l the replacement site calf, Bill Kautz, Route 3, exhibited the senior cham·. Ohio State Fair drew 169,923 prestressed concrete box' over a temporary l'liiHiround . SHOWMANSIDP WINNERS In showmanship, junior fair, janiS-Carnah~n. was _ Pomeroy, first aild fourth and pion <~nd the grand·: champiorl persons Thursday, bringing beam bridge on reinforced west of the existing bridge. reserve champioo and Tony Carna)ia;; grand champion. They are the soh and daughter of ~otter, second and third ; female witli James Hayes, ' the three-day total to 482-473, . concrete substructure. The Estimated completion date Is Mr, and Mrs. Jim Carrujhan, Racin( d~ck, 38 filet wide between July 31, 197. · JUnior heifer calf, · Holter, Route 1, Guysville, exhibiting fair officials said. opene~ Dairy animals judged. ' Bid opening _date 'is set will 2: ' •• . 1 ... i � 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 18, 1977 griffith manuel