http://66.213.69.5/files/original/334310adefe9e31c36d5f6a848c5bf69.pdf 3322278c305ab6417f7b22d6029249b7 PDF Text Text ' ~The SUnday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 28, 1977 SENIOR CITIZENS' SCENES HOOFS.. .and • • •PAWS By MARION C. CRAWFORD Meigs Cuwuy Humall" Suci<ty POMEROY - E,·erythm~: is coming up roses POMEROY - l-"·'t ~'riday shoppe. Everyone knows that for all ages. Bring the whole 82 Senior Citizens went to the Senior Citizens and all Meigo familY and see how many klli<'llo 11hen first brought home shouta bt> ~~pt'" th~ l••u."<· Ohio State ~'air in Columbus County ladies are good cooks prizes yo,. can take home. wtlt"Ss ~au lh·~ in th~ enuntr} away £rom uthcr J)t"tlple . Meig_s County provided o so be at !he Meigs County There is no charge made to, CaLi\, wh(tn alloWt..-c.l tn roam free ln the cit} l'ause (l(:lur hair-hour or entertainment Senior Citizens Center on any Individual or awund others' homes ; they tear up flower Ms and they ~" durin~ the day and Lee September 17 at 11 a.m. for organil:atioo l(!r having a alter those \\ild birds thin sn many of us try l<l encourage or McComas. Middleport , the pie-baking contest. display or fund raising booth Games and contests will he at "Yesteryear !I." If you are ;onra,·t. Spreading cat lilt<>r around where they have already received his Outstanding smelled up the place, will help, by the way. The only other wa} Senior Citizen Award during held all afternoon during interested, can the Center at "Yesteryear II" and will be 992·7884 or 992-7886. l can suggest fr.- keeping cats "way from your property is by the program. fencin~ in your yard and then calling us to acquire a nice dog, The next trip now being put a noce house out there for it, treat it well, and it wiU do the planned is the J.ancaster Fair job for you. keeping all unwanted pests away from your home . on October 13. Cost wlll he Now then folks, I'd like to comment on some phone calls approxima tely $9 which we get "demanding that we jump." includes transportation and 65 Near ACROSS 123 Bishopric 14 Elglt'a nest Remember, we have no Shelter YET, we have oo Humane admittance to the fair. Money · 66 Surfeit t24 Co14 Adfiltie f 5 Old JtPtMit w in d i\geJlt YET, we have no paid employees YET. We do have a must be paid by October 6 1 SO!Oulderw<ap 67 AneJentGrHk nobl e thel!er 125 Ch~f DOd of 16Worm van that is used for pi~king up homeless injured animals to be and the first 82 persons 1~ ~~~~~. 69 Cnar~:~t tl'le ac· MemDhlt 17 Prefix : down count of 126 Limb taken to the vet and homeless animals that people on our paying the fare will be go!ng. 1e Tall st<toe1uoo 21 Mee ting 71 Swttt river 127 Beeat 22Foot ltw• Careline have been unsuccessful in finding a home for, thus Please keep in mind when ~~ [~;~·~• 7:1: NatiOnal hymns 129 Clergyman· 23 Pellet 74 Profound they must be taken to the vet to be put to sleep. · · you sign up for a trip to Jet the 21 Oeot•"" 13 t Orunkaros 25 Armed conflict 16 Privileges 2lfuol 132 W irtQS 27 Pressed We handle some neglect and cruelty calls but have Center k now if you dect'de not 2• 79 Chose Female sheep 133 SPf. .d lot' dry. togetller 81 Dress Mrdllr announced through this column several times that the police to go. 26 Flower in; . 28 Buo• 82 GuiCSO's high 134 Golf mound 30S.uonlng and sheriff should he called on these complaints, they are paid Once again the center is 27 ~;':;.!•" for no1e 138 Sums up 31 Et.ctrteal safety 8o4 Coastline to take care of such matters. Further, a lot of these calls could asking for help. Volunteers 29111as m•SI•k•n 1371n add ition device t 38 Classical be handled by you, the citizen, by talking to whoever is being and donations for 3o Old nome lor 33 Nall'illl of Latvia 851nchnations folks . We oow, contrary to the belief of some. have all the countv commissioners working to help us find a place for the Humanf Society Animal Shelter. l received a call from Henrv Wells rieht after my article appeared in the P"P'l' last Sundar. So, all of you hundreds of Meigs Countians who ha1•e helped us with our shelter fund, we have aU three commissiooers on our side, whi<;h•I know makes you as hai'PY as it does me. Cum missioners Wells, Roush, and Jones, I feel, are Slnet."re, so plans are being discussed on how to organize a board of working directors similar to Parkersbur~ and il is anticipated that at least two full time' people will be hired not someone enticed by a salary buL someooe who is presently showing concern for animals by working on a volunteer basis, a county humane agent and a kennel manager. It is hop<ld that volunteers will continue to cOme forth to help ''police up" and belp out where possible. nus venture, Mr. Commissioners and readers, is going to cost more .than the pound is costing you now to operate but the services received will be so much more that you wUl never regret the effort to get Meigs County its own animal control facility. Major E. Joyce Miller and Mrs. Dorothy Fisher, president neglectful or cruel. Some people are just ignorant of the fact of the Humane Soc1ety and myself are wor king on the best that animals do have feelings, and that the law protects them. We. W1·u mak e p1enty of announcements loud and clear when ~ssible means of ope;ating a successful shelter. Major Miller will be conferrmg With other directors of Humane Society the time comes that we have the people to come at your call,. but the time ls not now, it is when the shelter has been Shelters and the National President. .One su~estion is that Major Miller take over supervision constructed and people hired to run it. Please do what )lou can until such time that Mrs. Fisher retires from Reynolds and can to asstst us m a lot of these matters, we cannot do it alone. become the Supervisor. She is the "only" one to rightfully have Awoman by the name of Sandy Selby of Point Pleasant, W. the )lOSltion, folks; afteraU, the Humane Society .is her baby. Va., won the cute litUe poodle planter given by the Humane Whereby others joined her in her original endeaver to have Society at the Meigs County Fair. Congratulations, Sandy. one, she 1s the one who stuck to her guns, kept her interest and Puppies, kittens, dogs and cats available for free adoption has shown by her continued dedication tha t animals and the are as follows : problelllll tl!!;l ~_epresenthave to be dealt with daily. The MaJor and I w1lTifo what we can, meantime, and then ' onceothersarehired, we will get the time to do the things we German Short Hair Pointer, 5yrs. old, male, gentle. Needs retired from the Army to do, like fish, play golf, and travel. farm home to run, 94~2593. You have no idea of how much time the Careline and this Fox Terrier, black and white male housedog adult 742article, along with the dozens of other chores presented to us 3162. ' ' from you, takes up. That Shelter can't he built soon enough for Beagl~.. I yr. old.. male, nice dog, good pet, 992-7524. us. We also have a young man in mind, who is half way Fox Terrier, 9mo. old, black and white, 742-2101. experienced to be. humane agent. So you see, we are thinking German Shepherd and-<Jr her puppies, 742·2101. ahead. Manager job open. Beagle-Min. Cullie, female, 3 mo. old, 992-7080. This week we had a call concerning the age old problem of . Short haired 5 mo. old male white with black spot over eye, neighbors threatening one another because of pets. Now then I ruce dog, good with children, will be large dog, 992-2548. can thoroughly understand someone who gets fighting mad Coon Hound puppy, 742-2134. when someone threatens to kill their p<lt (and this is against Border Collie Puppies, 8 weeks old, male and female 94~ the Jaw) but I also understand folks getting darn upset who ~~' have to put up with animals that are not their own. We have Kittens, 3 mo. old, I gray, 2 gray w-black stripes, wormed, that problem on Hysell Run, inconsiderate, selfish pet owners real cute, 992·2000. who are obviously hard of hearing, because they aren't Cats, and two kittens, gray and black, 742-2529. bothered by dogs howling all night long while I Jay awake Kittens, black female , 7 weeks old, I yellow and white, wanting to strangle the owners. male 3 mo. old, both really cute and playful. 992-2639. BUT, folks, you cannot touch or threaten to touch someone English Collie, purebred, female, red and white, 992-3012. else's pets. Pet owners: Why be a "pain" to your neighbors? Try to keep yo\U' p<lts at home. Dogs should be fenced in, and t ' Meigs Local teachers strike voted; schools to stay open SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER "Yesteryear II" are needed. ~ t l~~~~~~ishment If. you wouJd Jik e to hep J "' Goot 3 , .. , • .,.,·c••ome 34 cb;·.r;~, " during the day or could dQnate baked goods, fresh produce or home·canned goods Jet the Center know by calling 992-71184 or 992-7886. A new feature this year for 35 Tr ooocailree 36 Downy G1rl'& name 38 duolcs :~ ~o, nlul arrete 42 Osc~ '"" !g ~t~~-. 0~~i~~i~; 5 " Yesteryear II'' i$ the baby picture contest. Senior 46 Cyoronoidlisn Citizens, we need your baby :~~:~!~n~ pictures taken under five 49 Letin 51 Auditory years of age, by September 52 Sulfllt de.,otmg 12. The individual guessing 0 ' ' the highest number of pic- 53 AntlerPO an1mal . d'mner ror two ss 54 Wagers t ures Wl'II wm Po1aon at the Country Cousins' Cook- 57 Depooil shoppe. Another new contest is the · pte-ba k'mg cont est. An Y type ~g g~~~6~/a~:~~$ 61 UrQe on 62 Wine drink 64 symbol tor Qf pie may be entered and we are asking that those entered be .donated for thw sweet- ctyooroslvm 87 Remaincter 90 Intervening oorood 92 Inlet 93 Food provrama 95 Domain 97 Shakeapearitn character 98 Printer's measure 99 Notary public ta bbr.l 101 Ell'8porates language 13$ Teutonic deity 140 Fruit 1 41 f'edel digit 142 Dillaeed t •3 ~il!tl'ler or mettler 1-4 4 Letter 1 -46 lriPC*' 1o4 8 Landed estate 1-49 Couches 150 Ia aware of 151 Unlocks I 0 .1 Wme CUQ 10 4 Preposition 1OS Adtles lve subs · lance 1OB S1ck flO Areta 112 Canines 113 Nervous twitCh· OOWN r I looked fixedly 2 Carries 3 Was in debr 4 Condu cted 5 Teutontc deity fl: Choice part '"0 t 14 Soantsh article I 1 5 Caudal appen· dage 1 t 7 Walk s 118 Make '! lace 1 19 Solemn vf':l w · 7 Paper measure 8 Oanisl'lland dlvi· sion 9 Note of acale 10 Spinted horses 11 Shams 12 French art icle 13 Lamb 's pen name 120 Note of scale '21 Compet 110r 35 Htghett point 36 River Islands 37 Part of Atablt 39 Pair 41 Instrument •2 Outfits Ate 47 Whip •4 48 Savior 49 Debate 50 Strtped animal 54 Fuaa 55 Matu red 56 School ol pa int· Ino 59 Oepoalted tern· porar lty 60 Lane 61 Man 's nickname 63 Gr ieve for 66 67 68 70 Symbol for tin Bone Sesaions Source of an· noyance 11 In musk. high 72 Ventilate 73 Snakes 75 Folds 17 Flrelh · tnree 780cea_n 80 Wile of Gertlnt 83 Jason's ahip 86 Pigpen& 88 Scorcl'les 89 Scotliat't capa 90 Ne~et1v11 prel i1 91 Malden. to'ied by Zeus 94 Clant 98 Note ofacale 98 Every 99 Salt of nttric ac id 100 Simpler 102 PrtciDitous 104 GrHk letter 105 Substtnc:t 108 Piece of ground 10711'10tedlent 109 Black end blue 1 1 1 Mtnages 112 Arrow 113 Chinese pagoda$ 116 Arable letter 118Huri 119Man 'tname 122 NeWest 124 Ador n 125 Station 1 26Ctlangea 128 Fewest 130 Arttf icial lanQuage 131 Wi nter vehicles 1,32 Man '!lname 1 35 Great Lake 137 Aga in 138 Path 140 BaKer's product 1 42 Tlrne gone by 143 Soft food 144 Manuscr ipt (abbr.) 145 Brother ol Odin 14 7 Article 148 A state ~bbr) Presley Continued from page IJ.l where Presley was to have played on Aug. 23, said about 4; per cent of the original ticket sales had been refunded so far. He said he still had more than $1()0,000 in tickets left over. In Portland, Maine, where Presley was to 'kick-<Jff his tour, the "Elvis Presley True CINCINNATI (UP I) - A 'soundness' of these chemical Fans Club" held a memorial federal appeals court has investment opport uniti es, concert open only to holders upheld the convictions of nine they (the defendants) set of original tickets. The $5,000 men accused of taking part in about to exploit high pressure in proceeds were cont~jituted a $4 .4 million dollar nation- sales techniques, bolstered to the Maine chapter of the wide sales fraud scheme by false and misleading American Heart Association . But about $50,000 in tickets which bilked money from representations, " wrote 1,000 persons. Judge Anthony J . Celebrezze. remained unclaimed. The .Nassau Veterans In dismissing the appeal, On appeal, lawyers for the the three-judge panel convicted men claimed that Memorial Coliseum, outside rejected every argument the prosecution's evidence New Yotk City, has a seating made by attorneys for -the was insufficient; that a capacity of 16,732. The Aug. •· prosecutor made infiamatory 22 concert, which was sold defendants. The court described the remarks to the jury; that the out, would have been one of fraudulent activities as "an judge in the case showed the l;lrgest grossing shows oo elaborate scheme to market partiality to the prosecution, · the tour. Bill Scheid, lawyer for !be s ham w h o I e s a l e and that the judge instructed ' distributorships' for · the jury incorrectly in the Coliseum said all money from unreturned tickets would be chemical products. Ia w. placed in an interest-bearing "To convince others of the bank account for six years and refunds will be available 'fl'\J~~ fe>'il ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GA..ME \Ultil 1983. Then the left over ', and interest, I ~ t...!:!J ~~ ®, b~HenriArnoldandBobLee money according to Scheid, will be Unscramble thes~ four Jumbles, · · turned over to the state. one letter to ea!=h square, to fOfm comptrOller who will decide tour ordinary words. · what should be done with it theli. !1-ugust 28th thru September lrd ..._,.,.,.....__,. FRENCH FRIES 25~ With·the Purchase of Any Sandwich Stop in and Register for the 1951 Kaiser to be gtven away September 15, 1977. TRY OUR TIDEFm I"''"""I'""C...•!·-· ........._ ... FALEY l rJ I ~~~~~~ur' Lr~]'~Er--~----1. . ---., IMORNEDt I I I J t l - = r . CHICKEN DINNER Califano THEY CAN BE A RIOT! OFFERED ANYWH ERE. i dairy lsle ~ Now arrange the circled letters ro form rhe surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. -. Continued from apge IH Security bellllfits to help them ha.ve a comfortable and dignified life as senior cit~ns ...' "If .we want to defer the mandatory retirement .age or eliminate it CIXIIpletely as a nation or states in this nation, that's fine, but we sbollld not break our promise to , the American workers !hat they will be permitted to retire at 65 if they so choose to do under the current system." ·A transcript of Califano's comments oo this Issue was made available to reporters by the American Association of Retired Persons. Under current law, workers are entitled to partial Social Security benefits at age 62 and run benefits at 65. Many companies require employes to retire at 65. In an interview with United Press International July 30, Mrs. Kr.eps said adminiatration officials are discussing the money-eaving possibility of·withholding full benefits until retirees/ reach age 68. Actuaries predict the first of several Social Security reserve funds will go dry in fiscal year 1979. Mrs. Kreps 1111id It was "possible" the deferred1l8Y· ment plan could become official policy "within eight years." Later, an AARP official laid the White HOUle later sent out a "clarification" &latement aayina tbe reform plan In quealioo mJabt Ill conai dered only when Amerlca111 bom durfn8 the post.Wcrld War II •'blbJ' boom" begin r~ In the next century. 'fr Monday morning that teachers had voted to strike. Dowler said he "will try" to keep the schools open. The action pf the teachers association was taken following an address to them • B rze' • fi ews . zn Four want to be 'Queen of Horses' PRETORLA, SOUTH AFRICA - U. N. Ambassador Andrew Young ~nd Britain's foreil[n secretary today briefed Prime Minister Jolui Vorster on an Angl()-U .S. proposal said to be Rhodesia 's last chance for pease. Young and British Foreign Secretary David Owen were seeking V(I'ster's crucial endorsement of the Angi()-American plan for a· peaceful shift to black majority rule in Rhodesia. Also at the session, expected to last about three hours, was South African Foreign ldinister Roelof Botha. NEW ORLEANS - THE ELECTION of Bob Livingston as Louisiana's 1st Disll'ict-congressman gives thi! Republican ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY · CHAIR SALE KROEHLER AND BERKLINE _. Regular Price $239.00 tp S29B.OO Recliners - Ro~k-0-Loungers • Wall-A-Way ·- Swivel Rockers Occasional Cha1rs . Large selection of Fabrics and Colors. · SALE '199- LORI DARST r------.:.:....------------------------at right••• HOUS'l'()N- U. S. DISTRicr JUDGE Frank M. Johnson Jr., nominated by President Carter to be FBI director, Is recovering well from abdominal surgery and may be ready for congreasional hearings on his nomination in two months, a Justice Department spokesman says. Robert Havel, sent to Houston by Attorney General Gr(ffin Bell, said Sunday Johmon could be ready for the congressional hearings by late October. "Dr. Michael E. DeBakey said be expected him to be fully recovered in six weeks, so it all · depends on when Congress recesses," Havel said. Conviction of fraud upheld THIS WEEK'S salary schedule lor just one by Dowler, who said in part: this proposal." He continued, "With the year. "We have gone through a The board's main concern long, drawn out process of infurmation avaUable to us is to keep our schools open negotiation and have com· we have projected financial without interruption. The pleted the impas.se problem• for this school students suffered enough last district before the end of the procedure. year because o f school being "It Is the Board's decision 1978 calendar year. We an· that the majority's recom· !iclpate finding it necessary closed for a teachers strike S·:«·:;:•:>;·.·S::::::::~-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~;::;:;:::·:·:·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::;:-.::::: mendation on the impasse on to ask voters lor additional and the energy crisis. "BP.fore you make your to operate our ::~N l salary and the change in the millage decision I ask you to 'think · ~i s ;?; index is too costly for the schools. about the ramifications that "The cost l)f the teachers :;:: · • e e . . j;l. board to accept. We have will· result for your Jives, the salacy proposals alone would ::> By Ulllted PreoolnteruUoa~_l ~:1. made a fair offer of $8,800 on students lives and everyone · WESI'ERVIILE, OHIO PUBLIC SCHOOL the current index and are cost approximately $175,000 else concerned." TEACHERS in this Colwnbus suburb failed to vote hopeful that you will accept more than our current $8,400 overwbelmingly enough Suooay night to stage a strike [1 Wednesday because the Westerville Education Association had not been able to reach a contract with School BOI!rd officials. Teachers voted 221-128 to walkout, while an undetermined number refrained from taking part. Rules of the meeting said there must be 350 Bfllnnative votes to approve the strike issue. It was estimated about 370 of the district's 470 teachers attended the meeting. Another one was sc~duled late Four trl-eounty girls are corupeting for the title of 1977-78 "Queen of the OJ;lio Valley Tuesday . Horse Show Assn." The contestants underwent personality interviews by a panel of judges at the home of HELICOPTERS AND EARTH-MOVING equipment were Mrs. Nonna Newland in Tuppers Plains Saturday evening. They were also given a written required to rescue families in south~ntr;li aoo southwestern test on horse show rules, another criteria of judging. The girls also have won points through Oklahoma, where as much as 8\2 Inches of rain caused flash the season by attending approved Ohio Valley Horse Show Association shows and by riding flooding . in queen competitioo events. · Comimche County Deputy Sheriff John Johnson said the Judging the four contestants were Dr. Thomas A. Robertson aoo hls wife, Wanda of water was about 4 feet deep in tbe Johnny McClung residence New Marshfield, and Jack Cumell, Athens. The queen will be. crowned on Sept. 18 when ihe at Cae\le, where rainfall was estimated at 8\2 inches. An earth association stages its annualfall roundup, this year in Point Pleasant, W .Va. mower was brought in Sunday to rescue Mrs. McClung, who The candidates are Lori Darst, daughter of David and Judy Darst, Point Pleasant; was {ecovering from a gall bladder operation. Robin Ritchie, daughter of Mrs. Nina Jean Ritchie, Tuppers Plains; Julie Gooch, daughter "The current . was extremely rapid," JOhmon said, "! of Mrs. Janet Hlll, Minersville, and Brenda Davis, daughter of Harold Davis, Gallipolis. weigh about 2'15 pounds and It knocked me plwnb down. Someone called a front-end loader, which has a big bucket on it, and we went in !here aoo took graooma aoo the mattress and all and carried her out the window and .put her in the bucket of the !rOOt-end loader." Teachers of the Meigs Local School District wm he on fllrike Tuesday , the opening day of school for the ne.w year. District Superintendent Diaries Dowler told the Dally ~!~el he was advised late party l;hree seats in !he state's only solitDy Democratic eight· member delegation. Livingstoo, 34, a former assistant U.S. attorney and assistant .state attorney general, put the lsi District office under the RA!publican banner for the first time in 102 years Saturday by taking 50 per; cent of the vote in a three· man race. Democrat Roo Faucheux, a state representative who lost vital laboc and black support when he voted against a cor!J(I'ate income tax increase in the legi.slature during the congreSsional campaign, trailed with 37 per cent. Independent Sanf1rd Krasnoff was third. "'The people are tired of what they've been getting and now they've got something new," Livingston said. . MOSCOW -A SQUAD OF AMERICAN engineer$ today are surveying the damage at the U. S. Embassy, where an eight-hour blaze during the weekeoo brought hundreds of Soviet firemen into its "secrets" rooms. But U.s: Ambassador Malcolm Toon reporte(fno security breach in the fire and said he 51\W no reason to suspect a "sinister Soviet.backdrop" to the blaze, which was blamed on an electrical fault. Weather Chance of showers tonight and Tuesday. Lows ranging from ~ to 70 and highs from low to mid 80s. Probability of precipitation is 80 per cent today, 50 per cent tonight and 30 per cent Tuesday. EXTENDED OUTLOOK . Wednesday through Fnday, cbaoce of sbowel'li daOy Highs. wiii be iD ihe · 80s ami lows lo the lOs. • at y NO. 95 VOL XXVIII They were taken to tile Holzer Medical Center by a SEOEMS ambulance. The accident is still under in· · vestigation. Another Sunday mishap occurred at 9:30 a.m. on the Bidwell-Rodney Rd. where an auto driven by Robert Meade, 67, Bidwell, attempted to pass as a vehicle operated by Richard S. Vanco, 35, Gallipolis, started to make a left turn. There was moderate damage and no charges were llled. The first of two Saturday POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ROBIN RITCHIE · e.n tine MONDAY. AUGUST 29. 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Senate battle lines formed WASillNGTON · (UPI) The controversial new Panama Canal Treaty faces strong opposition in Congress, and President Carter is p-eparing to wage a campaign to win public support for Senate ratification. The new treaty, which must be approved by a two-thirds vote .in the Senate, would dismantle the Canal Zone, make it a neutral art!~~ , and give Panama cootrol of the waterway by tbe year 20110. The current Panama Canal CQ. would be replaced by a new U.S. government agency controlled by a board of five American and four Panamanian directors. Until 1990 the canal administrator would be ·an American, after · which the post would be held by a Panamanian. Senate battle lines already have been drawn, largely along conservative and Uberallines, over the treaty, which will be signed during special ceremonies here Sept . 7 in the (I'nate headquarters of the Organization or American States. Republican cooservatives, who already have criticized former President Gerald For~ and Secretary of State the treaty is fair to both sides. Henry A. Kiss) nger for For that purpose alone, I endorsing the treaty, are would favor it. But the aligning on the issue with additional maj(I' advantage Rooald Reagan, who has is that it would enhance tremendously our own called it "a giveaway." Aware the Senate fight relatiQnships wilh other could . be close, President cou.ntries in the southern Carter plans to court public hemisphere." · The · President said that support by holding a fireside chill over national news "consequences would be very 'inedia soon. Moreover, severe" if the Senate rejected sources say the White House the treaty, · but expressed will seek support from confidence "that our nation persons with .vested interests would have the military in the Canal Zone, and from capability to defend it in spite persons in southern states of a threat of sabotage or with trade connections with other similar threats." panama strongman Gen. Latin America. Carter, the chief advocate Ornar Torrijos said in a City speech of the new treaty, told editors Panama in a recent interview, "I think recently, " If !Ire U.S. Senate to us by our posSoission of !be United States still .would Panama Canal," Moorer control military installations necessary to defeoo the Canal sald. If the ca nal became through 1999, and American neutral, ·Moorer said, "the warships are guaranteed Unilell States would not be "expeditious passage" at aU other than violence.' ' able to close it to enemy times eve~ after that. 1 Critics ·most frequently ciie shipping In wartime. That ~Our continui,ng freedom of military and security could lead to encirclement of ·action to maintain the canal's problems as the reason for . the United States by hostile neutrality will not he limited by the treaty," one · State their opposition. powers.H Retired Adm . Thomas State Department officials · Department official said. Mqorer, a former chairman . argue, however, that the of !he Joint Chiefs of Staff, told ();Ingress recently the acid test of the new treaty Is "will it work in wartime? " "I have yet to see anY solid justification advanced as to why the United States should .willingly sacrifice the . SAUSALITO, . Calif. (UP! ) maintain the restored power stratetic. advanta~es afforded ..., Terrorist bombs and fire at if they conserve," he added. a Pacific Gas and Electric "H the load is too high we wUI Co. substation knocked out have rotating outages. We p6wer to 6,016· homes early have a portable substation today in this scenic enroute that will operate until community on San Francisco , repairs are competed." Bay, police said. " A number of explosivve devices were placed on trans· The only recorded payment formers " said . Barry oo the principai was $466.87 Coljsette, PG&E spokesman. oo January 22, which reduced Fire broke out inside the the loan to its current $«3,000 station following the blasts balance. . but was quickly extinguished Bt!tcher said Lance put up by the city fire department. Reports - never more than Georgia bank stock as PG&E crew.s restored rumors - about two weeks collateral for the Butcher service to most of !he houses loan under an agreement that within 3\2 hours, but 1,!155 ago _than an lll·month-old !iives Butcher the right to homes in the inunediate area female child had been raped in Pomeroy has been indemand more collateral. of the substation remained vestigated and proven wholly "It was an ordinary loan," dark and could be without Butcher said. "!! was a very electr\c power for another 24 false. The ~hlld did suffer an typical loan to people buying hours; Cussette said. injury, but it apparently was stock." "We hope to he able to self·inflicted, or happened Butcber, in Memphis for a while playing with other reception in his honor at the ENGINE BURNED children accordirig to Carl home of State Democratic The Middleport Fire Hysell, juvenile probation Party Chairman William Department answered a call officer. Farris, said Lance has "an to the Hobson . railroad Hysell said that through the ou~nding reputation." . crossing at 7:05a.m. Monday cooperation of the sheriff's where an air compressor on department using its new TAKENTOPVH one of five engines pulling a teletype communication The Middleport Conrail train of 116 cars out of s~stem, a 16-year-old Emergency Squad was called Corning had caught fire. runaway has been located in to Leading Creek Road at Firemen extinguished the 4:01 p. m. Sunday for Mrs. blaze. Damages were not set, Daytona Beach, Fla., and Is being returned today by his John Lambert who was taken but the engine was parents. to Pleasant Valley Hospital. inoperable. does not .ratify the treaty, that could be interpreted as the greatest provocation for fighting." But he added: "In face of such a possibility, there must be another answer Bank loan of $443,000 to Vance won't be called in MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - Tennessee banker Jake Butcher says his $443,000 loan to Budget Director Bur\ Lance is still current and won't be called, partly of Lance's because "integrity." Butcher, a possible 1978 gubernatorial candidate, said this weekend the loan his ·, accidents occurred at 4,30 Knoxville bank made to Lance was an "ordinary" a.m. on SR 124 in Meigs County where Larry L. on~The first thing you Cleland, 28, Langsville, fell asleep atthe wheel of his car. consider is a person's The vehicle ran off the left integrity, his experience and then his ability to repay the ~~h.of the highway into a loan,"Butchersaid. "None of .A lin . a! mishap occurred. on ·that has changed in my · value." SR 7, two ten!ha of a mUe north of Addison where a cilr Lance' who left the driven by Wesley L. White, presidency of the troubled 44, Columbus, attemp·ted to National Bank of Georgia to bec<me President Carter's stop for the construction site. budget director, has been The right front wheel went off given sharp federal scrutiny the edge of the roadway • because .of his financial breaking a tie rod. dealings. Stock in the Georgia } ' BoYs egs fractured in crash Two teenagers suffered fractures in their left legs in a motorcycle-car collision at 2:15 p.m. Sunday on the Patriot-Gage Rd., two tenths of a mUe north of Patriot. The Gallla-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol repOrted a motorcycle driven by Bobby Joe Ferguson, 14, Patriot, rounded a curve sideswiping a car operated by ·. Inls M. Halslop, 50, Rt. 2, Patriot. Ferguson and a pauenger, Ronald R. Me· Cartney, 15, Rt.'' 1, Patriot, were thrown from their cycle. BRENDA DAVIS bank has plummeted in ·recent . montha and Lance laces huge losses if he divests himself of his stock · ownership while the value is down. have ' Investigators reported finding nothing warranting prosecution in Lance's banking activities. "He has been scrutinized more closely !han any public official I've read about," Butcher said of Lance. "In my personal opinion, if Mr. Lance hlid still been president of the National Bank or Georgia instead of trying to help solve the problems of the government, the stock would not have suffered like it has." Butcher said his Uriited American Bank loaned $515,000 to Lance Sept. 15, 1976 tlllder a $873,000 line of credit. The next day, the .outstanding balance was reduced to $443,466.1!7 .. Power knocked out·· by bombs Rumors of child ·rape said false out possible in coufity as students return . By DALE RO'DIGEB • Furniture Department, 3rd Floor _ . Apllro!llmately 6,500 pupils In the Gallipolis City and Gallla County Local School Dlatrlcts are scheduled to ~turn to claa'aoma 'i'n.,.,•y morning llllll'kln8 !he end of the 19'17 llunn• vacation. Fcr10111tl! will be a lone anlidpeted return to-frlendllhlpeandmakenew frlendawhlleothen view it u IIGiDI back to the "old drill!" of slttlnc in 1 c:laa'oom. However, u time ftWI cl_. f1r the Clll'lllnll of the 19'17711Chool term, !here ill !he poulbWty of a t.chen' strike In . lbe CCIUIIty IICI!ncQ, tbat would beCin Sept. e. Ollrpl and counter-ebar&u went public u a 1'1!11111t of -rille me publlsbed &uldaY. Ofrtclala of the Gallla County Tlacbln' AIIOclatloll and GeWa County Loea1 Board al EdDclltlcln bad a ,._blackout" Ia force until late Jail week. BOllllhr,ou!loillgpruldentoftheGCrA, hucl!'rged the County bolnl barplned In bed faith. 8lhr llld the board's --mcpac:UIIe..,. muc:b too meager In view of the pr-nt ~ • ' . . Board aegotlatora believe !be OEA Oiilietve represelllatlves ,Park. . ftnanclal status of the district. He maliltalned the board has Tuesday is the first day for s!tl.dents. All students will . from outside GaDia Co101ty were sent here specUically to failed to uphold the old c!litract signed in 1974, thus the arrive. at tbeir buildings at the regular starting time and will promole a lltrllle. assoclatim 's negotiat(I's have taken a hard line oo the current be_ dismissed at !he regular dismlssal time. Lunch will Gallia County Schools' teachers received copies of tbe contract. proposals in today's countywide teachers' meeting at Rio be served in both the city and county schools. The · Gallipolis Board of Education and Gallipolis · Meanwhile, Galtia Couniy School Superintendent Thcmas Grande College. Howard Neekainp, new president of the Association (GTA) agreed upon a new tw()oyear Teachers' Halnlm reported Sunday the board make Ita concluding offer teachers' IISIIOC!atioo, said the membership WI!S asked to ratify lall1buraday with a package incr~ beginning teacher's cr reject the board's offer. U rejected, the teachers' executive cmtract Aug. 17. Under terms of the agreement, the base salary In the salariefl to tB,OOO the firBI year, f8,500 the second year and · committee has recommended a work-11\oppage if a system was set at $8,650 going 'to a maximum of $14,705 for a satillfactory agreement Is not reached by Sept:6. . •10,000 In the final school year of a three-year contract. Master's Degree teacher with 11 years. Head athletic coaches will report lor classes Tuesday morning at their Students In tenna of Cringe bene!!~, Hairston said ·the teachers received a 20 pet. increase on the base salary. respective schools, which will distnis8 one hour early for staff were offered additional riders to the pre~~ent full coverage of The package also includes three days of profesolonal . oo.pitallzatlon Insurance, term life inllurance for aU meetings. leave, two days of emergency leave: 180 days of 8lck leave Gallipolis Cltr teachers and classified employee's were in lnltruclol'l, additional severance pay, addltlmal leave accumulated at the rate of 15 days per year and ~-half 0( provillo~», funda f(I' !Mervice education and increases of 20 session ·this morning · at Gallia Academy High School. accumulated sick leave as severance pay upon retirement lndlvld11al buUdqj meetings were set for 11:45 a.m. and the pet. fer aupplemental cmtracts and extra guaranteed based annual Gallipolis Rotary Clilb luncheon fir 1 p.m. in the City oo 140 days. preparatloo time for elementary teachers. �~The DaiJYSentinel, Mlddlepori-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug. 29, 1977 :I-Tile O.UySentinel, Middleport·Pttneroy, 0., Monday, Aug.29.1977 ' . These changing times. Coalfield peace •• ST. LOUIS (UP[)- !.i>e'w's State Thealer, the last of tbe downtown movie palaces in St. Louis, closed Its gleaming brass doors Sunday night. "It's sad," said manager Don Meyers. "The blg downtown theaters are going one by one. Everybody's going to tbe suburbs." The !healer's interior re{lects the opulent style of the ora ol its opening in 1924. A spacious lobby opens to the auditorium and carpeted stairwa~ lead to ornate balconieS. The theater seats 3,500. "Il'sa beautiful place," said Meyers, who has been manager for nine years. "It gave you a special feeling to be in it." INDIANA, Pa. (UP1) - A bargaining table, the more greatly weakened, still con· The State was patterned after the New York Loew's State, Miller said: ••'fhe tinues, December coal miners :strike likely a strike will take which also has closed. It has a twin in New Orleans, also called i UEl. COM answer is to get to the the State, which is still Operating. can still be avoided, but only place," he said. if the Bituminous Co~l The current coal cootract bargaining table, which I am The thi!ater once played Hollywood's greatest films but in Operators Association is expires Dec. ~. and Miller is trying to do now. The entire recent years has shown ethnic pictures and films featuring willing to "dispense with the scheduled to meet with BOOA protest was brought on by · violence and karate themes. The final feature Sunday was b.s.," United Mine Workers representatives Tuesday in politics and poor ldsers." Autopsy," billed as a "horror shocker." The current wildcat . began President Arnold Miller said Pi,ttsburgh to discuss the The Loew's Corp: said declining. attendance and rising SUnday . · ·format of negotiations. Miller over cutbacks iri !he miners' operating costs forced the firm to close the big movie paiace, Miller, in ·Indiana for a said he would be ready to health and retirliment fwuls, The State was filled to overflowing at its opening 53 years meeting with the policy· begin negotia lions but Miller pointed out !hat the ago. Theater magnate Marcus Loew led an out-<>f-town fund is lo&ng up to $1 lnillioo delegation on a special train from New York. making UMW International ' Wednesday morning. Executive Board, told radio "A contract can be drawn a day due to tbe "'alkout. "I'm not bappy with what station WDAD, "There is · up and approved by the MIDGE AND RIGHTS happened to the fund, but the ample time now if you membership before Dec.&, UTICA, N.Y. (U P!) union must get to the dispense with the b.s," (but) it will take realistic Margaret ''Midge'' bargaining table and "A strike can be avoided if bargaining on the part of the Constanza, one of President negotiate the difference to I get cooperation from the operators;• Miller said. Carter's earliest supporters, coal operators, but tbe longer On the 'nine-week wildcat offset the loss of revenue, . says hwnan rights is the key we stay away from the UMW strike, which, although plus at the same time to seek issue in the President's improved benefits," he said. <f administration. Ms. Constanza, the former vice mayor of Rochester, who now is an aide to the MARQUETTE, Mich . President, was in Utica over ( UP! ) -A prison farm trusty the weekeod to address a ATLANTA (UP! ) - Con· stricter f<r him than f<r any "Sub<rdinates" run day-to- who kidnaped the wife of a Woman's Day gathering. tlnued controversy other official and which in day operations at the Office retired university official has She said in a broadcast surrounding banking every case were much more of Management and Budget, dropped out of sight, interview that human rights activities before government strict than anything required said Proxrnire, who cast tbe increasing concern for the was important "not only on service has not diminished by law or ever required of lone dissenting vote at safety of the hostage, police an international basis but his effectiveness as White federal oficials," White Lance's Senate confirmation report, locally, because human House budget director, Bert House Press Secretary Jody hearings. Officials speculated rights means just about "I say, that should fit right in with your lifestyle ." Lance says. Powell told \he Washington " Furthermore, the one SUnday that Douglas Henry, anything to anybody. " But at least one senator Post. area where he's supposed to . 22, of L•nsing, Mich. .' disagrees, Sen . William Lance, spending the · be expert - running a bank probably was holed·up Prounire, 0-Wis., chairman weekend at his Atlanta - he hasn't done well. The somewhere in Michigan's of the Senate Banking mansion, said the Times' National Bank of Georgia is vast Upper Peninsula with Cominittee, called for Lance weekend report detailed now losing mooey." Evelyn Vantassel, the Wife of to step aside - eventually. nothing riew. "! think I was right in a retired Northern Michigan WASHINGTON (UPI ) with "an increased degree of East, the Panama Canal, the !hat the Uiiited States was The separate comments "But yet every time some- voting against him," said University vice president. President Carter is said to be assurance " of the U.S. strategic arms limitation one of only a few nations that SUnday followed a New York thing is rehashed it is given Proxmire. "!wouldn't 5ay he "They either got encouraged by new u.s. con· capacity' and will to act talks with the Soviet Union does not r~ Orina. Times report that Lance the appearance that it is should resign. I think there completely out of the area or !acts with the new generation decisively around tbe world, and a rruclear test ban. "But we do not intend to act apparently failed to disclose something .. . we've been would be a feeling that if Mr. are still in the Upper of Chinese leaders, but he the source said. But he was Vance's visit provided the hastily," he said. "When we all financild holdiogs and through all of this Lance left now, in !he next Peninsula," said State Police says full recognition of the unwilling to discuss one of the highest level U.S.-Chinese do make a decisioo about debts in a net worth previously." week or so, that he was Sgt. Daryl Prudom. "We mainland remains ''weU into biggest stumbling blocks to talks for either the new China, if we make one of statement subrilltted to the Lance said he hoped drummed out because of a hope she's still alive. It the future." ~ U.S.Chinese relations - the Carter administration or recognition It is undoubtedly Senate Governmental Affairs congressional hearings in lack of integrity and I think wouldn't do any good for him A.ccordiog IQ a top White future of. Taiwan. Premier Hua Kuo-leng. The going to be well Into tbe Committee before . his September would "deal with he's a man of high integrity. . to do .away with her. " Meanwhile, Carter contact . between the two future and It will be baaed oo House source, Secretary of confirmation last January. all these things" so he could "He' s a man of deep Officials became State Cyrus Vance's trip to scheduled a regular weekly giants has been latent since what I consider to be in tbe · The committee is ''move onto something else." religious principles and I increasingly worried about China last week reinforced Cabinet meeting today after a the Nixon administration's best interests of our investigating whether Lance Controversy about his think he lives those Mrs. Vantassel's well-being the administration's belief 3-week vacation break. 1971 Shanghai Communique. country." fully complied with its banking practices and the principles," Promlire said . as three days passed without that this is "a very propitious Carter said he and Vance Carter spent 3* hours That communique was written request lor detailed extent of disclosure about "But 1 do hope there will any reports !hat Henry had time for contact at the Sunday with Vance, Vice isslied at the end ol Richard discussed at length "the financial data, the newspaper them has not compromised come a time when Mr. Lance been sighted. Henry is highest level. " President Walter Mondale , Nixon's first visit to China in ternis under which we could ! · said, From the acting his effectiveness, Lance said. can step aside." described by police as armed Vance found China's Defense Secretary Harold 1972. It indicated agreement nonnalize relationships with "You know I haven.'! seen comptroller of tbe currency, and dangerous and by leadership to he c1111petent, Brown, White House Press on the need for increased the People's Republic of the conunittee got only the any impairment of my ability relative as a "regular wild · i)rojecting a feeling of Secretary Jody Powell and cootracts between the two Cllina (11 the mainland and limited information the to carry out my duties at all man." Henry had reportedly security, and showing a more National Security Adviser countries leading to eventual also honor our long-standing former AUanta banker used with respect to the Office of been seen Thursday night, relaxed attitude than other Zbigniew Brzezinski. withdrawal of U.S. troops . commitment that the people . for his press releases, the Management and Budget." several hours after the visitors have seen in some in Taiwan could ·live -In .. Powell reported that the from Taiwan. Times said in a report Proxmire, appearing on ..... abduction. time, the source said. · first 75 minutes were spent on The President told a group freedom." published today. CBS-TV's Face the Nation Lansing police said Henry, At the same time Vance's China, and the remainder on of editors over the weekend ·'·' "It's my .impression he did said Lance lacked the who walked away from the visit left !he Chinese leaders southern Africa, the Middle ·. meet the (disclosure ) guide- gove.r nment . e:~:perierice Marquette State Prison's lines, which were in fact . needed to qualify for the post, Magnum Work Farm last Mooday, had a potential for violence - though his criminal record was made up OOLiJMBUS (UP!) - The mostly of petty offenses . Republican party is alive and "All I'm doing is praying ready to win Ibis fall through for that poor woman," said positive thinking, says state Ralph D. Henry , of GOP Chairman Earl Barnes. Laingsburg, Mich., the Lawrence E. Lamb, M.O. "I'm sick and tired of coovict's stepfather, "He's a (UP!) - A two-month UMW last Friday they were MEMPIUS, Tenn. (UP!)- entrance. hearing about the demise of regular wild man. When wildcat coal strike appeared willing to discuss the health A eemetery employe said the Republic~n party," something sets him off, he TwQ persons were arrested in its final stages today, but furid .issue "in depth" with today in a reported plot to three persons apparently en- the reduction in medical Miller and the IEB at some Barnes told more !han 200 goes absolutely ~azy ." Republicans meeting here Nationwide alerts were · steal the body of rock king tered the cemetery grounds benefits that fueled unrest in time apart from the coo tract after closing hours at dusk ' . By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. your torso. Muscles result Saturday to discuss the fall issued for Henry, and he also Elvis Presley from a rQJU'ble and planned Ill "blast in" to Appalachian coalfields talks. DEAR DR. LAMB- I am a from strength type exercises. campaign. "It's still alive was Peing sought by the FBI. mallsOiewn where he. was remained a burning issue In an interview SUnday 3()-year-old female, weigh 126 . Your emphasis on "fresh and and ready to go, lind we're Authorities searched wooded entombed following his death the mausoleum. among miners. night, Miller said a Acerra said no charges had and am 5 feet 8. I'm basically raw" makes me wonder if · going to prove it in 1'117. areas, back roads, motels, earlier this month, police Two key meetings were December strike could be been placed against tbe two healthy and active. I can't you can tolerate canned . or ' 'One thing I think we can cabins and campgrounds said. planned early this week, but avoided If negotiations began arrested, who were not iden- .the reports indicated the First reduced health care psy- soon. gain more than three to five cooked fruits and vegetables. do now is begin Ill act and talk without fmdiog a trace of tified. He refused to disclose two were armed with expounds at a time or keep II so, they may be your next and think in a positive way Henry or Mrs. Vantassel. "There is ample now details of the arrests. menta apparently will not be them for very long. My ap- best substitute: If not, you about the Republican Citizens' band radio plosives, but there was no further discussed in either. if you dlspe~ witb the b.s.," · "I reaDy don't have enough petite is poor most of the need to get bulk some place party." operators in · the Upper immediate confirmation to give you the facts on," he United Mine Workers Miller said. "A contract can He said he had visited all Peninsula · and Wisconsin_ from police. A third suspect time, especially if I become and you can get !hat from President Arnold MUier be drawn up and apprQved by said. being sought. upset. And I cannot eat fresh, whole cereals or bran. You but eight Ohio counties since have been asked to watch for was meets with the UMW's policy- the membership ~~!!fore Dec. Cemetery officials said Police Capt. P.J. Acerra raw vegetables and fruit. My can get some potassium froin May 15, and found ''people the blue Volkswagen Dasher making International 6, (but) it will take realistic they had no details on the mouth starts to Itch and I milk and milk . products are absolutely appalled at police · say Henry used to said the arrests at 12:30 a.m. arrests, but said security had Executive B,oard in Indiana, bargaining on the part.of the COT at \he rea~ of the · Pa., today to seek approval of operators." · break out in a rash on my although it is not as good a what they see in the Ohio make his getaway. been tight at the mausoleum matisolewn in · Forest Hill Mrs. Vantassel's husband face or arms. I also smoke source as fresh fruits and you legislature ... the complete All but 18,000 ~ West Cemetery came after "there since Presley's body was a negotiating team he wants about a pack of cigarettes a might need vitamin sup- arrogance of the Democrats Leo, 65; said the couple was to acc1111pany to the week's Virginia's 67,000 bituminous a report" of a plot to entombed Aug. 18. day. plements if you truly cannot there." surprised Henry Thursday at second meeting. miners were on the job by the Officials said an estimated "I found first and foremost their cabin, which the steal Presley's body. What can I do to increase use fruits and vegetables. o11ast week. Howeler, an In Pittsburgh Tuesday, ena A security guard at the 40,000 Presley fans visited tbe my appetite and gain weight? They are one of the four basic that people across this great escaped convict apparently midtown Miller and his entourage are estimated 10,000 miners from during the cemetery said three cemetery state of ours are tired of being had been using as a hideout. What can I eat in place of fOOd groups for a reason. expected to lay the . eastern Kentucky refused to weekend, some standing officers arrived at 8 p.m. To give you a better idea of taken for granted, and tired Police said a furnace groundwork with the return to their jobs 1n a strike fresh, raw fruit and quietly outside the gray vegetables that would be a balanced diet I am sending of being taken," he Said. repairman the Vantassels SUnday and instructed ceme- marble building. Others Bitumlrious Coal Operators !hat began in Charll!llon· tery guards to watch the front colllp81'able in nutritional you The Health Letter State Sen. Sam Speck, R· were to meet at . the cabin Asaociation for negotiations based District 17 011e week while they guarded the brought single flowe~s and value? How can 1 decrease nwnber ~. Balanced Diet, New Concord, said, "There is later showed up, but left gate oo a new cmtract. before the July . vacation placed · them on the my smoking? Recommended Daily Dietary a will to survive in the without suspecting trouble mausolewn, located a mile mausoleum's doorstep. The current pact expires period. Dec. 6. when· Henry told him his do~ a winding road from the 1 am beginning to feel slug· Allowances (RDA). Others Republican party." " If we don't control those services weren't needed. · gish upon arising in tbe morn- who want Ibis issue can send ing and am getting from 50centswitbalong, stamped, AuthoritiessaidHelirythen envelope for it elections, foundation weto won't build have on fora tied Vantassel to a tree and . seven to eight hours of sleep. seltotiddressed · abducted his wife at knife I have ~dy been to my to P.O. Box 1551, Radio City recovery," he added. family physician for tation, New York, N.Y. I0019. B&rns and other speakers point. Vantassel later , The values for the different criticized the new voter managed to free himself and · · vitamins. DEAR READER - Time minerals your reglstratlonlaws,whichwere · vitamins shouldand in'clude are listed pushed through by the · call police. may take care of your pro- diet blem and you may wish you in it as weU as which foods legislative Democratic majcrity. could have tbe old problem of contain them. HACKETI'STOWN, N.J. a .d jacent Mansfield possible motive for the he disliked, He kept his hair If you are not as 'active as· James Marsh, assistant not gainirig weight back again. . -r--_...; . · : .... · (UP!) ·. Fo1J111len-year.;,id · Towriship. · . you think you are a regul8r . secretary of state, said slayings a~ IDs suicide. ~rt. occasionally shaving mE DAILY SENTINEL David Galvin, a husky youth,. Friday· afternoon, Late Your appetite might in- exercise program, preferably . Republicans · should take Benoist, a tattoed ex- hu head or wearing a DEVOTED TO 11IE David and a friend, Joon Joo, Maril)e and Onetime amale)lr "Mooican" haircut with a INTEIIEST OF . lifted weights and hoped to ctease if you did quit smok· doing something you enjoy, Bjlvantage of the new laws In MEIG&-MABON AREA join the football team when 14, were riding mini boxer, was described by Bln«le shock of hair rrom the ing. Food migh~ taste better may stimulate your appetite. tlie Nov. 8 election but CH~L T~ he entered Hacketl~town motorbikes oo a dirt traU acquaintances as a troubled' forehead to · tile hack of bla The best example here is a proiested the instant voter too. Why don't; you !""tact ROBERT~EFLICH High School next month. along ·the railroad right-of person with past arrests on neck. good walk before mealtime. registration provision. . your nearest chapter of the way when Benoist, lying on weapons and drunkerH!rlvlng . Benoist 1111olied marijuana Housework doesn't usually F r a n k I i n C o u n t y Pub!Uobed ~~~~ Satunfay Instead, young David will American Heart Association by The <Jllo Valley Publilhing Combe buried today. He was the the ground, fired a volley of charges. or American Lung Associa· take a lot of physical energy, . Republican Chairman and chnk beer with friends any, Ill Court SJ., Pomeroy, Ohlo youngest of siuniper victims powerful blunt-nosed tioo and see if they can tell no matter how tiring it may RusseU Leach said "electioo His fatber, Pil!m! Benoist, and frequently wu Mal on ts,769. BU&iness Office Phone m magnum bullets Instantly who once served u a c:ouncU- street cornen early In the 1156. Editorial Phooe 1192-%157. · shot down Friday in this quiet you about local stGp smoking become. Regular exercise day registration (is wrong) · Se<ond class "''"at!' paid at Warren Cowlty cooununity. killing him, c1tn1cs that you might join. A may also give you more because It opens tbe door to man in tbls rural rtmmunlty IDirlllnga, bla lt'qll•lnta11011 Autborltles still do not John notified police and the :50 miles weat of New York Ald. He bad 10 rwr VI, lifted energy. But I doubt you will fraud." 100:dv.rtiaing ,...,._j. sincere desire to stop is often talive Ward · Grilfllh Comoanr. know the reasoo for the largest manhunt In the City, lllld reporters be welgiU IIIII bid boaclln the important in the success of get much help unless you stop Inc., Botlinelli aOO Gallagher Div., killin county's history began. cigarettes and if you are a such prognims. 157 Third Ave., New Yoril, N.Y. gs. mourned for the Ylctlma. GcildeD Gilml mmpelltloo u 10011. David was the first Three hours"after tbe sizth Fresh raw fruits and coffee drinker, stop or cut "I'm """' ......, for ""- a •e111 -·· -- . t .... SubocripUon nolo" O.U...-ed br murdered as Emile Pierre victim WBII found, Benollt, parentl ·-·· TheAimaDac vegetables are seldom high downonitasweU. · of the people tlllt Jim Alaiwor 111, a P'I""D'n carrier where avaUable n eenta per week. ByMotorRouiowherocorrier Benoist, :/AI, finned with a.~ SUITIIIIIIded by nearly 100 were Jd!led," be Ald. "I Jlllt who lhed Dat to lbe B'IMIII! (Because of the' volwne of Ualted Prelslllk'l'IUitional cal~ric foods. U you want to Today is Monday, Aug. 29, .. rvi<e "'" ••aiioblo, One IIWIIlh, caliber Ruger semi- policemen, unexpectedly rna il Dr. Lamb cannot galli weight these are not the . l3.2:5. By moil in Ohlo and .w. Va., automatic rifle with a kllled hlmaelf with his 1111t God'• forllv- 011 Cape Cod bome, uld the 24lst day of 1'117 with 124 On< Year, 122.00; Six montlls, behalf of my IIIII." nelibbon JWe)J mlzed wllb foods you rad to emphasize answer your letters per!OI18l· $1UO; Th,..e months, 11.00; telescopic sight, emllarked on weapon. Friends of lbe )'Oiq DIID Benailt. "Be watlbe Jtlad of in your diet. Rather you nnt ly but he will answer to foUow. Eliewher<! $26.00 year: Six monlhl a two-hour death march The moon is moving from Benoist's parents were delcrlbed 8eacillt u a ''loulb ·pera yoalrled to IMIId. Alld stan:bel, fats IUid sweets, the representative letters of tl3.50; Three monlhl, $7.50. al I its full phase to the last Subocripllun ,...~, Jndudes Swuiay ong a ae dom-uaed railroad questlooed by authorities but guy,'' wltll I IIIUI:UW bullil, we did," ha llld, hiCb calorie foadll- if you are genera). interest in his col· Tim.,.&nllnel. spw: in Hackettstown and were unable to offer a who could be rougb'wltb " quarter. umn.) \ sure you want to add fat to up to operators iAR-c. .\S f.~~~t,\'tJ..1i\ 1s GRoss NotSE l~'JC.l \S DEAf~N\~G 04 - ·----- Kidnaper goes out of sight Lance still doing job Chinese·leaders relaxed, secure- a • GOP IS alive, and well ,....-------'-:---_:,_-----. Suspected body Miners hot on snatchers held 2!!!e~ts,}~~e,. HEALTH Time. may add weight tune Crew-e·ut,..tough-talkm·g kill . er was· heavil·y tattooed ex-Mann·e -----=-....., "'N.ti:; ~· ., ' ' Yankees in front by two games Reds win fifth CINCINNATI (UPI) -Ad· mittedly, it seems an impos. sibility. But Reds' manager Sparky Anderson is sllll hoping. "U we're gmna win tbe division title we've got to win 25 or 26 of oor remaining 31 games and that includes taking all five of those we've got left with the Dodgers," Anderso~ calculated Sunday after rookie right-hander Paul Moskau blanked tbe PhUUes, 9-0. The victory was the fifth in a row and the 12th in the last 15 games for the surging Reds, who open a three game series with the Expos in Montreal tonight. And for the 24-year-old Moskau the win, which evened his seasoo record at 4- 4, was his flfst complete game in the majors as well as his first shutout. The young Red right· hander was particularly elated that the victory yesterday came at . the expense of the Phillies.. "U you 'II remember," he reminded listeners, "I made my major league debut against the Phils. I think I showed them I'm a litUe better pitcher than I was the last tine I faced them. I wasn't as nervous today and I've learned a lot since that last time." The Reds scored foor runs in the first inning, two romtng on a double by Davey Concepcion, and added three more in the second when George Foster homered with two aboard to stake Moskau to a 7-ll lead, "I gotta admit that the big lead helped me relu," said M06kau, who restricted the !'hils to seven hits, struck out seven and walked only one.' This Is the same Foster who leads the majors with 43 homers and 123 RBI today. Concepcion's second tworun double of the day., coming in the fourth inning, gave the Reds their final two runs • yesterday. "You look at Davey's batting record (a .m batting average and 47 RBI going into yesterday's game) and you might not agree," said Anderson, "but in my opinion he's having the best season of his career. Grogan rallies Pats to defeat Steelers Jly IRA MILLER UPI Sports Writer Lugue St•ndings 8¥ United Press tntern~tionat Nation•l Lugue M~1or E;~st Ph ill P l ftsbgh Chicaoo St . Lou is Montri!!AI New York W. L Pet. GB 71 so .611'1 76 l '~ 10 51 .SAJ a 71 59 5•6 a 59 10 .457 19 112 S1 west w. LOS Ang Cinci Houston San Fran s,n Oiego ss .seo 78 70 62 61 56 7a .395 271/l L Pel . GB 52 .600 61 .534 BV2 69 .413 l61J2 71 . .&6'2 HI 76 .o424 23 .t8 81 .372 29 112 Atllmta . .~ saturday 's Aesutn Clnclnn4fl 6, Phlladt'IRhia S San Francisco 7, Chicago l Atlanta S, New York 4, 10 inns . Houston 4, Montreal 0 Pittsbu rgh A, San Oi~o 0 Los AngeleS .4, 51 , LOUi$- 3 Sund•v•s R uutts Atlanta 6, New York 4 Cincinna ti 9, Philadelphia 0 Houston 7, Montreal '2 Pittsburgh 10. San D iego 1 Los Angeles 11, St . Louis 0 San Francisco 4. Chicago 1 Todo(v~~.'i;'::::~~~~~~·er• Clnc:1nnat l (Cap ilia 6-5) at Montreal { Holdsworth 1-0L 7:35 p .m . Atlanta (Ruthveri 5-10) at· Philadelphia {C t1r lstenson 12 -6), 7:35p .m . St. Louis t Urrea 6-3) lit San Diego IFre isleben 5·7L 10 p.m . 'Chicago (Krukow 8·10} at LOS Angeles (John 15-5), 10 :30 p.m . Tuesday 's Games Cincinnati at MontreaL night New York a t Houston , night Atlanta at Ph i ta , night Chicago at Los Angeles, night St . Louis at San Diego, night Pittsburgh at San Fran. night Left-bander Ron Guidry threw a two-hit shutout Sunday at the Texas Rangers for a I~ victory that kept New York two games ahead in the AL East . Guidry has been a key figure In the Yankees ' turnaround that began five weeks ago when they were in third place - 31'1 games behind and five down. On July 23, Guidry beat the Milwaukee Brewers, and since then he has a 5-l record and. Yankees have won ~ of 34 games. Guidry probably is working for very close to the minimum salary, but if he isn't making tbe big bucks of his more famous teammates, he showed Sunday he can gripe as well as many of them. He waa 'angry with Manager Billy Martin for second-guessing some of his pitches. "1 hope he doesn't come over here again," Guidry said in lhe Yankees clubhouse. The game's only run came in the sixth inning when Craig Nettles tripled off the glove ol Juan Beniquez in right-center and Reggie Jackson singled up the middle on a 3-() pitch. Elsewhere in the AL Sunday, it was .. Boston 6 Minnesota 5, Kansas City 5 Baltimore o, Milwaukee 10, Chicago I, Oa!Oand 6 Toronto 2, Detroit 12 California 9 and Cleveland 10 Sel!ltle-&;l · Red Sox 6, Twins 5: Boston remained two games behind the Yankees, winning when Carl Yastrzemski singled home pinch-runner Steve Dillard in the seventh inning. The Red Sox had tied the game in the sixth on a double by Rick Miller and single by Denny Doyle. Larrjl Hisle, who leads the AL with 105 RBI, hit a three-run homer for the Twins, his 25th. Royals 5, Orioles 0: Kansas City stretched its lead in the West to three games as Andy Hassler and Doug Bird combined on a five-hit shutout. John Wathan hit a two-run homer in the fourth and Fred Patek drove in two runs in the sixth with a single. Hassler allowed two BeIg T. en Tournament would ·. name loop's NCAA entry hits over the first six innings and Bird yielded three over the last three. Brewers 10, White Sox 1: Don Money drove in two runs in the first inning with a single and Sal Bando follow«\ · with a two-run homer off loser Wilbur Wood. Money later hit a solo homer while Jim Wohlford, Robin Yount and Jimmy Wynn had three hits apiece for Milwaukee . A's 6, )llue Jays 2: Vida Blue allowed six hits to win his 13th game against !5 defeats. Earl Williams had a run-5eo ring double and rookie Mitchell Page hit his 14th homer for the A's. Tigers 12, Angels 9: Bobby Bonds hit a pair af two-run homers, but made an error in the sixth inning to permit the go-ahead run Ill score. Rusty Staub scored on an error to give the Tigers a 1~9 lead. lildlans 10, Mariners 6: Rico Carty hit a pair of homers and a triple, driving in five runs, and Ron Pruitt had a three-run homer for Cleveland. He would not comment on rouod-robin by 1983. KINGS ISLAND, Ohio "His (Corso's) points have (UP!) - The Big Ten is the Michigan State football considering adoption of a probation, except to say that some validity," Duke said, post-season basketball surveiUance of the Spartan " but they require more wouldn't have played him in Roy G<lrela 's field goal. On.a tournament to determine the program has begun aod "the study." By GREG AIELLO Corso said last week that the second half," said first-down play at the New conference's entrant into cooperation accorded the Big UPI Sports Writer Big Ten authorities would be Fairbanks. England 24, defensive tackle Ten by Michigan State has NCAA tournament play, Big Steve Grogan completed American League smart to schedule only five or John Smith kicked a 32Joe Greene deflected Ten Commissioner Wayne been exemplary in every the most crucial pass in the Easf Pet. GB six conference games so that w. ~ respect." Duke said Sunday. game, but there was litUe yard field goal 4:36 into the Grogan's pass into the anns New York 77 52 .597 ~ the teams could play more You can· help cut down on All for Ohio State, where an "There is no finality at aU else to praise aQc>ut the New extra periOd after a 34-yard of Greenwood, who raced 16 Boston 74 53 .583 2 crime losses ... losses that weaker opponents and wind 72 55 .567 -4 to this matter. I want to investigation was touched off England quarterback Sunday drive to giv~ New England its yards at 9:17. G<lrela added a · Ba ltim r e 1h direct! y affect you, A17 15 61 67 Detroit up with better records and emphasize that we are a year ago by a series of in tbe Patriots' 1:1-10 pre- third viclllry in four: exhibiton 39-yard field goal with J.l Clevelnd 60 •• ..465 1? whether they happel") to you seconds remaining in the · Milw merely exploring a post- stories in the Michigan State more bowl· bids. • 57 78 .m 23 season overtime victory games. or not. 45 82 .35.4 3 1 Tornl'!to However, Duke pointed out Grogan fl.llished with seven quarter. season basketball student paper, Duke said the against the Pittsburgh West that it costs an average of Big Ten has finished most of in 25 attempts The Patriots finally scored completions tournament," said Duke who W. L Pet . GB Take the crime of arson . Steelers. $315,000 to participate in a Kan Citv 75 52 .591 its inquiry and "I can't for a paltry 48 yards. Four of with I :15 left in the third spoke for nearly an hour and You ' ~e paying aQ In fact, if New England Chicago 72 55 .567 3 increasingly heavy subsidy a half at a press conference comment any further on that bowl game and only four of Coach Chuck Fairbanks had his passes were intercepted. period on Smith's 41-yard Te)(SS 72 51 .558 A thesocall major bowls games for deliberately set fires inn 73 58 .557 C during a weekend stopover of matter." not watched his young That !he Patriots, who many field goal. Grogan's TD toss M 1h Calif 61 65 .484 13 through your insurance the Rose, Orange, Cotton The commissioner took a the Big Ten Football quarterback in disbelief in expect to challenge for the to Francis capped a 12-play, Oakland 50 77 .394 25 prem iums ., and Sugar Bowls returned shot at Indiana football Coach Skywriters. Se.1ttte 52 81 .391 26 the first half, Grogan AFC championship this year, 51-yard drive. to their 1977 that much Saturday 's Resulh In the only other game He said an ad-hoc Lee Cor~ for the coach's wouldn't have gotten his rallled from a !(H) deficit late Ins u rance costs are Oalc;l and 9, Toront o 8 in the third period to defeat SUnday, rookie Wilbert Mont· tournament committee made criticism of Big Ten football participants. chance at a measure of Texas B, New York 2 adverse ly affected by "We're not going to achieve Boston 1. Minnesota 5 up of some of the scheduling, which will find redemption . He tossed a six· the Steelers was an gomery returned a kickoff 90 Detroit burglar ies, robberies and 7, California 6 any financial gain just by encouraging sign, however. yards for a touchdown to the conference going to a conference's basketball car thefts ... plus the ysrd game-tying touchdown <level and 10, Seattle 0 going to a bowl game," he '!be Steelers, 2-2 in pre· ignite a Philadelphia Baltimore 4, Kansas Citv 2 countless CB radios and coaches has recommended pass to Russ Francis with l4 7 , Milwaukee 6 concluded." bicycles that turn up of post-ooason inauguration seconds left in · regulation season play, moved to a 1(H) comeback that gave the Chic agoSunday' s Resulh During his talk, the missing. lead on Eagles a 28-24 victory over Oakland (?, Toronto 2 play following the 978-79 time that sent the game Into first-quarter also passed commisssoner Detroit 12, Cali forn ia 9 defensive end L.C. the previously unbeaten season. overtime. Boston 6, M innesota 5 One thi'ng you can do i s to around a pamphlet he touchdown Denver ·Broncos. Greenwood's first The commissioner said al"U he hadn't played so New York 1. TeJ~:as 0 su pport programs at the request of prepared 10, Seattle 6 though he first proposed the badly in the first half, I ·in his nine-year career and · Denver dominated tbe first Cleveland pro vi ding stiffer penalties alumni associations of the period and had just taken .a Kansas Ci ty 5. Balt imore 0 study into the post....,ason for wrongdoers and Milwaukee 10, Chicago 1 Big Ten schools. II dealt with J(H) lead when Montgomery, tournameilt , he is now Today's Probable Pitchers proposals for strengthened several topics Duke said were (All Times EDT> a sixth-round draft choice "somewhat more opposed to crime i n vesti gation efforts. City (Spliflorff 11 ·61 instrumental in bringing the from Abilene Christian, took ~~ Kansas New YOrk (Hunter 9-7) 2 than in favor of it." CLEVELAND (UP! ) Big Ten back Ill equality with You cah also make it a kickoff on a bounce on his 10 p.m . He said that while such a Contract talks between the other major conferences. Toronto (Ga r vin 9-13 and tougher for c rooks . Use and raced down the Jefferson 8· 13) at Minnesota tournament would generate Cleveland Browns and their good, strong locks. Mark Among those lllpics were : sideline. ' ( Redfern 5 ·9 and Zahn 11 -10). .2, estimated gross revenue of . second draft choice, kicker financial aid ()ased upon possess ions with your Eagles' quarterback Ron 6 p.m . California (Ryan 17-12) at $750-to $800,000, it would also Tom Skladany, broke off need, grade-point prediction social security number . Jaworski then directed two Baltimore (R . May 13-1'2) , 7:30 cut into class time. He noted Saturday night and Skladany long second-quarter drives , p .m . that ol the major conferei,ces took a job with an advertising for financial aid, limitation of Our agency prov ides Chica~o (Stone 13·9·1 at athletic grants, one-year and passed for two Ill-yard Cleveland (Waits 7.5). B: tiO p.m . in the country, only the financial protedion a(ld ,. grants and the five-year rule touchdowns to give Oakland !Coleman 2.4) at Sootheastern, Pacific Eight, firm. service when crime lossl!s Howard Slusher, the Ohio (Wise 9-5) , 8 : .40 p.m . Philsdelphia a 21-10 halftime Boston occur ... but many can be Western Athletic Conference State kicking star's agent, which gives an athlete that By MILTON RICHMAN · Tuesday's Games long · to 'Complete his four prevented. That's why we lead. Texas at Kansas City, night and the Big Ten don't said Skladany was hired by UP! Sports Edit« years of athletic eligibility, say prevention Is the Late in the third quarter Detroit at Milwaukee, night presently have post-6eason Nationwide Advertising Chicago at Cleveland, night hest policy. "We're going to see a tournaments. NEW YORK (UP!)- A botUe of champagne rested on the the Eagles used a recovery Calif at Baltimore. night Service as ' ~senior account by Frank LeMaster of a Seattle at New York, night In other topics, Duke com- executive" for its Pittsburgh leveling off," said Duke, chair in front of hia locker. Ron Guidry wasn't particularly Oaklend a_t Boston , night "The Big Ten will no longer fumble by punt returner Rick mented briefly on the and Los Angeles offices. interested. be on an island which gives Investigations, past and Alongside the botUe were a half dozen plastic glasses and Upchurch to set up a scoring Nationwide Advertising's other conferences undue drive that. culminated early 992·214] current, into allegations of president none had been removed from the ceUophane tbey were and board advantages.' ' 102 w. Main Pomeroy in the fourth quarter with a rule infractions at three chairman is Clevelander Ted wrapped in, either, two-yard scoring run by Art member schools, Michigan Stepien, part owner of the The Occasion would have seemed to call for a grand. Green to jV!den the lead to 211. State, Minnesota and Ohio Cleveland Indians. celebration. More than one In fact, because Guidry only a few Major League Leaders 10, ' minutes·before had pitched the finest game of his prof~ional Browns general manager Bv United Press International State. In games Saturday night, He said he'd been in recent Peter Hadhazy said he would · career by two.bitting the Tell8s Rangers, 1-0, on his 27th aaning I based on 350 at bah) contact with Minnesota talk to Slusher and .Skladany birthday to keep·the New York Yankees two games in front of Dallas edged Baltimore, 23National :League 21, Cincinnati routed St. !he Boston Red Sox in tbe American League East. G. AB. H. Pet. President Peter McGraw, if they call him. However, 130 533 18.4 .345 Who said he intends to apP.al Guidry a skinny, curlyhaired left.hander who sounds like Louis, 33-9, Oakland topped Parker Pit Hadhazy said Skladany Pit 116 .t53 152 .336 his school's basketball would have to join the team in Joe Nam:,tb when he talks, had just p06ted his third shutout San Diego, ~7, Detroit edged Stennett SimrtlnS St.L 121 -417 140 .336 127487 158 .32.4 probation to the U.S Supreme and lith victory in one of those old-fashioned one-hourand-$ Seattle, 16-14; Kansas City Griff ey Cin time to play in the last two Tmpltn St.L 122' 497 158 .318 Court, if necessary. Duke beat Los Angeles, 27-19, minute pitching duels with bock Ellis. He had struck out eight exhibition games or miss Ibis Luznski Phil 118 .441 138 .313 without giving up a walk, and if anyone had some champagne ·washington do.wned Green Smith LA 121 40-4126 .312 added, "There might be some season. Fost er Clh 127 499 155 .311 announcement within the coming he did, but he was so high already over the game he Bay, 13-9,1he New York Jets va·lntine "II looks as though I won't Mti 104 422 130 .308 New Orleans, 21H4, defeated had pitd,ed, all he really cared about was a ~ft drink. He took Robinson Pit 109 396 121 .306 next two months." be with the Browns/' and Atlanta heat Tamps Bay, Mmphry St . 11<1 350 107 .306 - - - - - - - - - - Skladany said. "I'd love to be a couple of pulls out of a can. American League · Ron Guidry hasn't been around that long. He's still 3().21. G. AB . H. Pct. there, but I doubt it now. I Friday night, Minnesota Carew M in 127 5'M: 189 .375 unspoiled. Making a name for himself is much more important TOKYO (UP!) - Japan's want to play." Bostock Min 126 490 167 .3-41 to him right now than making a million bucks or making a big routed Miami, 33-7, as Fran Rivers NY 111 456 151 .331 home-run king Sadaharu Oh Tarkenton and rookie Slnglton Bat 118 415 137 . 330 clouted his 754th career splash with champagne. Det 122 520 167 .321 ·homer Sunday - one short of "Those. guys are such great guys, il'~ a privilege just being quarterback Tommy Kramer LeFlore Bailor Tor 108 435 139 .320 on the same staff as them," said Guidry. "Years from now, each passed for TDs. Ri ce Bos 127 516 163 .316 Hank Aaron's major league Buffalo visits the New York Brett KC 107 .440 136 .309 record - as the Yomiuri when people talk about the great pitching th.e Yankees had,. I Chi 116 C48 138 .308 only hope my name will pop up once m awhile. The money IS Giants and San Francisco ZiSk 122 426 131 .308 Giants blanked the Yakult travels to Houston tonight. Hargrve Tex Home Runs no thing ." SWallows, ~. in a Central National League : Foster, Cin Maybe now it isn't but the way Ron Guidry is pitching for 43 ; Burroughs, Atl 34 ; Luzinsk i League pro basebaU game the Yankees he'D in line for a lot more this winter, . and Schmidt , Phi l 32 ; Bench , before a capacity crowd of ' Cin and Garvey, LA 28. especiaUy if tbe Yanks go on to win and he has a litUe more 55,000 at Jingu Stadium. Amerlc•n League : Bonds, Cal time to think about things. It was the 38th homer of the 33 ; Scott, Bos and Nettles, NY SATURDAY 31 ; Rice, Bos 30; Hobson , Bo~ , season for !he 38-yearo(!ld Oh, When push came Ill shove this spring with the White Sox Gamble and Zisk, Chi and Oblo College pushing as hard as they could to get Guidry in the Bucky Dent who has been playing lor the Thompson, Oet 26. · BootbaU Schedule deal and the Yankees doing all they could to shove Ken Runs Batted In Giants since 1959. ·1 National League : Foster, Cin Holtzman off oo them, there were some people with the Dayton at Miami I , 123; L uzlnski, Ph il lOS ; Cey, LA Yankees whO sai<l, okay, let's give tlli!m Guidry, but Billy Akron at Wayne St. (Mich.) 97 ; Burroughs, At I 96 ; ·GarVey , International league Central . St. at Unooln, Mo. . LA 94 . · Martin and Gabe Paul vehemently voted no. United Press lnterflational American League : Hisle, W L Pel. GB Imagine where the Yankees would be now without Guidry, Mlnn 105 ; Bonds, Cal 97 ; ,, Pawtucket 73 58 .557 Hobson, Bos an(:l TI"\Ompson , whO leads all their starting pitchers in strikeouts, shutouts and Tidewater 73 59 .553 112 Det 93 ; Nettles, NY 87. 4 ' earned run average? You imagine it; the Yankees don't even Charleston 71 60 .542 2 ·Stolen Bases • National League : . Taveras, Syracuse care to think about it. . RIVER DOWNS 67 64 .511 6 Pitt 49 ; Cedeno, Hou 44 ; Richmond 66 65 .504 7 1 Guidry had only one rough moment in Sunday's game with c 1NC1NNAT I I uP II . . Cln and Moreno , Pitt -Rochester 63 '67 .485 91b the Rangers and that ooe came early with two out in the first Penalty Declined be1at 1Flghth' Morgan 41 , Richards , so 39. Columbus 6111 .462 121h ' •·•ed t bl Master by a hal . eng League: Patek, KC innin& when left fielder Roy White enc?UDv some rou e . Sunday In winning flie 41 American 51 81 .386 22 112 , Cal 33; Page, Oak Toledo with the haztl, which made It hard to piCk up the ball, got an featured 515,000 Mill Creek 32 ;; Remy Saturday'$ ReSults Bonds , cat and LeFlore, Richmond 5, Tidewater 1 uncertain strirton.Jlm Sundberg's long smaah and It wentfv.· a Handicap at River Downs. Oet 29. Pitch in~ ' . Brave Wind was third. The Pawt'ucket ~. Syracuse 1 Most Victories Charleston 1), Toledo 3 triple. uidry truck him 1 winner covered the mile and National Le19ue: R .Reu·s chel, Rochester 3, Columbus 2 Wlllle Horton was up next and G s ou on a one·elghth In 1:.50 a.5 <~rid Chi Hl·5 ; Carlton, Phil 18-8; high slider. The ooly other Ranger to get on base was Bert returned S5.80, S3, SJ. Sunday's Results Forsch , St.L 16·6; Seaver, Cln C8mpanerts, who opened !he seventh with a single but was cut The 6-7 dally double ~~ and John. LA 15-5; RhOden , LA Tidewater 5 Richmond 3 Syracuse 2, Pawtucket 1 . down stealing · Captive Lady · and Anne s 15-6. American L81gue: Ryen, Cal Charleston 5 Toledo 1 • · bell Itch win · the big Card paid $155. Msybe it's hard to eve a P er can m . The 7,231 fans bet S796,936. 17-12 ; Goltz , Mlnn 16-7; Tanana, Columbus 3 Rochester 2 Cal 15·7; Torrez, . NY 15· 1"1 ; leagues without a curve ball, but that's what Guidry is doing. Rozema. Det 14-5; T .Johnson , THISTLEDOWN He doeln 't throw a curve, only a fast baU and a slider, but his Minn 14·6 : Leonard, KC 14-10; . NORTH RANDALL. Ohio COlbOrn, fast ball has been clocked at 98 mph, which puts him right up KC U -13. eGravely Tractors (UPI)- Lale Charge led all Earned Run Averege there with 110111e of the harder throwing pitchers in the league. the way Sunday to take the on 117 innings pitched) • Kubota Tractors When ·be WBII a tid growing up in Lafayette, La., Guidry's 510,000 Forest Hill Stakes at (besed National Leegue: Candelaria, Pi tt 2.55 ; John. LA 2.63 ; Thistledown . Bombay Ex· mother objected to bla playq baaeball. • Snapper Mowers R.ReuscheL Chi 2.70; Hooton , "I UYed right near a playground but my Mom never wanted press was second and Jolly L4 2.72 ; Richard, Hou 2.78 . third. Lngue: . -Tanana , me to to play basebaU," he said. "She thrught it was Brent • Woodburning The Oklahoma·bred two· CalAmerican 2.33; Ryan, Cal 2.68; dan8erOU1 and I'd get burt. So I did something you're not year-old. ridden by David Blvleven, Te)( '2.70 ; Rozema , Stoves IIIJII1Qllell to do. I went behind her bilck, always teJ!ing, her I Shepard, ran the six furlongs Det 2.86; T .JOhnson. Mlnn 3.02 . In 1:12 ~·5 and .,aid 510.80, Strlk~outs WBIIgoing over to Grandma's house. I started playmg m the National Le~gue : Nlekro, Atl $3.80. Uttle Leapee and it got to where I was goirig to p!tch my first $4.80, Rogers, Mtl 168; Koosman , The 2·1·6 tenth roce trlfecta '213. Graoe~ game 'l'h«e wu no way to hide it from.her anyn10re. Finally of Laat Minute Max, Sunshine NY 10; Seaver, Cin 161; Phone 992·2156 .F or Advertising Service Hou 159. my .faih.r and 1 told her. She came, watched m~ and found it Man and Hasty Roan was 1 Richerd, American League: Ryan , Cal enjoyable. Slie'a been'bebind me a hundred per cent since." worth $411. The dally double '29.4; Tanana, Cal tpB; Leonard, · Pomeroy,O. Make It Happe(! and Idaho KC 181; Blyleve-1\. T~x 170; Condor St. So 1re lbe Yankeea, because, if it wun 't for Ron Guidry of Eckersle';'. Clev 161. Protege returned $31.60. tbey'd be bel*ld the Red Sox right now. Prevention is the best policy. • . FOR CURBIN CRIME LO_SSES Skladany in advertising, not )dcking Today's Sport Parade DALE C. WERNER IN._S; Leaders How To Change A SQUARE Into A Good Salesman. be • • Put A Business. Service Ad In lt. ~ • And Turn It Loose In THE DAILY SENTINEL Ti1Ctor . Sales 1' �\ ' 4-TbeDallySentind, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Mooday, Aug. 29, 1m Garvey's bat hot, Sutton sharp again we're stiU 8\;o games ahead." Atlanta Braves downed tbe UPI Sports Writer " Records are just stepping New York Mets, 6-4, in other Steve Garvey and Don stones," commented Suttoo, N_L games. Sutton, who had been in a when advised his 188th Pirates 10, Padres 1: slump since the AU .Star victory made him the biggest · Jim Rooker pitched a break, appear to have broken winning pitcher in the club's seven-hitter and Fernando out just in-time to strengthen history. "! don~ mean it to Gonzalez hit a three-run the Los Angeles Dodgers' sound impersonal. It does homer as the Pirates moved National League pennant mean something 10 me." 10 within 3"' games of the hopes. Sutton bung an ()..for-3 Phillies in the Nl. East. Sunday Garvey went 5-ror..S horserollar on Lou Brock, Rooker breezed to his lith and drove in five runs with who was ejected from the win as the Padres made six two homers and three game for arguing a strike call errors, including three by doubles, while Suttnn pitched in the eighth and remains one shortstop Bill Almon. a six-hitter for his 41th career steal behind Ty Cobb's Astros 1, Expos 2: shutout in the Dodgers' 11-11 modem major league record Joe Ferguson's two-run romp ov.er the St. Louis . of 892. Bob Forsch was Cardinals . The victory · tagged for four runs and eight enabled the Dodgers to·retain hits in six innings and their 81>-game lead in the NL suffered his sixth setback. West over the Cincinnati The Pittsburgh Pirates deReds, who walloped the feated the San Diego Padres, By VERNON SCOTT l'biladelphia Phillies, 9-11. 11~1 . the Houston Astros heat HOLLYWOOD (UP! ) "Slumps have happened to the Montreal Expos, 7-2, the better players than me," said San Francisco Giants topped. Merlin Olsen, giant aUiJI'O Garvey. "The key is that the Chicago CUbs, 4-1, and the Los Angeles Rams footballer now tackling scripts instead of sacking quarterbacks, finds his new acting job as exciting as the gridiron. Olsen is a new member of the "Little House on the Prairie 11 cast. At 6-feet..five , 250 pounds, he plays a Bunyanesque farmerwoodsman. The former All-America, aUpro defen5ive tackle is not PINEHURST, N.C. (UP! ) Commissioner Deane Beman your ordinary jock-turned- "First, have there been never personally notified him entertainer. He was any statistical errors," Hall of tlle error and said the graduated summa cum laude of Fame Golf Classic situation "was not handled and Phi Beta Kappa with a champion Hale Irwin quipped properly." degree in finance from Utah ·ru; he · entered the press ''I had an objective,'' Irwin State. He later earned a interview area. said of his play in the Hall of master's degree in economics A statistical error by the Fame . "There was no from the same university. Professional Golfers Associa· alternative , (to winning ). I He ranks among the most tion that initially knocked was shuffled out (of the World articulate athletes in the Irwin out of the World Series Series ) and I wanted tO prove counlry, so much so that NBC of Golf has been the foremost I was still good enough to get has signed him to an thought on his mind for the in." exclusive contract to past few weeks. Irwin finished five strokes broadcast NFL games this But he picked up his second ahead of Leonard Thompson season in addition to his victory of the season SUnday even though Thompson shot a "Uttle House" role. with a 20-under-par 264 total record 7-under-par 29 on the Bearded for the part of over the Pinehurst Country back nine to finish at 66 for Jonathan Garvey, friend and Club No. 2course to "play my the day. neighbor of Pa Ingalls, way in" this week's World Rookie Jeff Mitchell took (played by series ' star Series at Akron, ()hio. . third place while first-:round Michael Landon ) Olsen has There was little question leader J.C. Snead and Lou lost 40 paunds from his top after Irwin's record-tying 62 · Graham came in at 274. , playing weight. ·Friday that he would pick up "What di>es it take to win Asked how he felt about the $50,000 .winner's check . around here," said missing the start of a new But it was surprising that he Thompson, who had his best played the course so superbly scores over the 18 years he and bettered the previous baS been playing the course. iilurnament record by 10 "I've seen and done things strokes. here I would never conceive "It's hard to go out with a anybody would do," said five-stroke lead on this course Thompson . "I can't believe because you don't know what I'm IS-under and didn;t win Malar L eague. Results to do," Irwin said. "I wanted the tourruiment." &y United Press lnternatiol)al to stay away from holes Irwin and Thompson hoth Nat iono) l Lea9ue 002000002- 4 120 where I . could lose two or said they were not too N.Y , Atlanta 100 020 12x - 6 8 0 three strokes and make the surprised because · the Espi nosa , Lockwood (7) and field come to me. '' condition of the course was Hodges : Solomon , Campbel l (9) Nolan . W- SO iomon , 4·3. L Irwin was not told until six · conducive to low scoring. But 'and - Espinosa , 6· 11. HRs- New weeks later that the PGA had Irwin was · amazed at York , Henderson (9); Atlanta , Office (Al. . made 'an error and Graham Thompson's finishing 29. Marsh h3d qualified as tbe "When a guy shoots 29, Phil a 000 ooo ooo- 0· 1 1 430 200 oox- 9 10 o representative of the PGA's that's a hell of a feat," Irwin Cinci Brusstar (2). _Reed spring tour in the World said. "Luckily he started a (5),Lerch. Garber (7) arid Boon e. Moskau and Bench . W Series. ways back." Moskau . 4· 4. L- LErch. 7-4, H R He was miffed that ' - Cincinnati, Foster (A3l. By FRED DOWN homer capped a five-run ~ eighth-innin g rally which lilted the Astros to their victory over the Expos. Floyd Bannister sel,tled down after yielding two runs in the first three innings and wound up with a six-hit, eigh~inning performance for his fifth win. Loser Steve Rogers is now 1314. Giants C, CUbs 1: Willie McCovey hit two doubles and knocked in two runs for the Giants as Ed Halicki scattered 10 hits and woo his 12th game. The Olbs are now eight games out of first place in the NL East. McCovey's RBI lifted him to the 1,400-level for his career. Braves 6, Mets 4: Rowland Office knocked in three runs with a homer and a double leading an eight-hit Atlanta attack, which carried Ed Solomon to his frurth win arid the Braves dealt Nino Espinosa his 11th loss. Steve Henderson hit his ninth homer of the year for the Mets. Gregg 1s wmner in Porsche 935 ' BID WITHDRAWN NEW ORLEANS (UPII - Ofrictals have with· dn1 wn the city's bld for the Jt8t Summtr 5-T!Ie DallySentlnel,Middleport·Pooleroy,O., Monday, Aug. 29,19'n • • • Olympic Ickx finished second with Jim Bushy of Laguna Beach, Calif. • in third . .. non Devendorf of Los Iori> • geles won the Executive ' Motorhome competition, driving a Datsun B210 with Scott Hoerr of Peoria, lll., Hurl ey Hayw oo d , Oefendorf fmlsbed a little 1984," L1. Goll. Jamn Jacksonville, Fla., driving a over 42 seconds ahead of Fitzmorris, a key backer of Porsche 934, won the Camel Hoerr, who started on the pole. The Nick Craw.John the proposal, said SatUrGT race. Morton BMW 32lll finished day. Gregg was forced back to tllird. lith place during the race when he survived a spinout , but worked his way quickly through the field to get into contention for the win. Gregg passed leader Jackie getting more and more com- Ickx of Belgiwn, when forced fortable as an actor. into the pits on the 48tl1 lap "My character is new 10 the with a broken rear sway show. They asked me to do bar. what I wanted in putting him AI Holbert of Warrington, together. It helps tllal Garvey Pa ., took the initial lead in the is an outdoorsman. 1've spent three-hcrur run, starting at a lot of 'time outdoors in Utah. the pale position with lckx in "It's a great oppOrtunity. U second and David Hobbs of " they 'd made me an Irishman England in third. Hobbs won ' with a limp and a brogue I'd an earlier Camel GT race have been in trouble. These here this season. He was p,eople really know what tlley're doirig. It's tike being drafted from college to a great pro team." "I:m fortunate there are so many new challenges in each script. I have more new things do to Ulan in all my previous acting combined. And they're not capitalizing on my physical size. They want an actor not a giant." Olsen doesn't volunteer his feelings about leaving the carnage of football. He skipped the first Rams exhibition game this month to take his children to \be ~ening of a new animal park in San Diego. "I've bad to be at the games so many years, I'm taking advantage of the time I have now to be with my family," he said. "I'm busy enough that. I don't think about missing football. I don't know how much I'll miss it because the season hasn't really started. Right now I have no pangs. But maybe there will be moments when I wlsb I were back out there on the field. "Of course I'U root for the Rams. I'd like to see them win every game. I miss the people I cared about on the team. The camaraderie will be the hardest thiog to repiace1" · . Olsen dido'\ say so, but one suspecis he won 't miss the aches . and pains of professional football. Not with his J.Q. anyway. Merlin Olsen likes tackling scripts Irwin burns .up Hall of Fame Sunday linescores ------------~-------------. Mntral HIS 101 ooo ooo- 2· 6·4 Houstn COMTRIBUTIOMS WERE MADE POSSIBLE BY YOURS. 000 000 25x- 7 9 0 Roger~ , M C:Eni!ney (8) and Carter ; Bannister , McLaughlin (9) and Ferguson . W - Bannis·. ·~-·~ 'l' When y0 u give to th'e United Negro College Fund. you help support 41 private , four-year colleges and graduate schools. Colleges that could be training a black professional you may need someday. · Send your check to: United Negro Col!ege Fund, Box B. 500 E. 62nd Street, New Yorl<. New York 10021. We're not asking for a handout. just a hand. Noone cando it alone. GIVE TO THE U"ITED I'IEGRO COLLEGE FQ"D. A mind is a terrible thing to waste. . A Pubfic Serv~e c:J this ~r & The ~tising Council I ' I) Rams. " It would be very difficult for me to do the same things every day with 8 to 5 o'clock responsibilities. So I looked for something to give me freedom of lifestyle and new challenges." · · · Olsen long ago establlshed himself as a businessman. He owns a prosperous automobile agency in the San Fernando vaUey. He began moonlighting acting jobs 10 years ago witll John Wayne and Rock go. SoderhOlm (21 . He said he was properly initiated into movies by a company of consumate professionals. Olsen, who had no formal !raining as an actor, is that rare low key, self-confident man who appears at ease in any situation. . ''My mother taught me how 10 speak in front of groups of pe~le," he said in a deep baritone. "! spoke in church (Latter Day Saints ) and appeared in school plays. I memorized a 15 minute speech in the fourth grade for the Armistice Day celebration." For the past 10 years Olsen bas devoted himself to motivational speeches and has addressed · countless persons at sports banquets. lie's also appe;~red in five movies and several television shows, ·acquiring enough acting technique to be considered a thoroughi:oing professionaL "We 've completed six of the nine episodes I'll be doing in the series /' he said. "I'm Hudson in "The Undefeated." Herd's,offense sharp in drill I ' HUNTINGTON , W. Va . a ball.contr<il type of of· (UP!) - MarshaU's offense fense.'' ran 80 plays without a fumble in the offensive part of gameTailback Mike Bailey and type scrimmage against Ohio fullback J . ·c. Felton, two University formations experienced backs, provided Saturday' boding well for the ample ball-carrying strength ball-control offense and savy against the second en visioned by Coach Frank team in the 2'h-hour. scrlmEUwond. mage. Bailey bolted into the The Thundering Herd end wne twice on one-yard tackle the Ohio Bobcats al bursts, and Felton notched a Fairfield Stadium Sept. 10. t.ouchdoim besides blasting "We did not lose a fumble big gains · in ·cr ucial during the offensive part of situations. tlle scrimmage while running Steve Williams, senior tight more than 80 plays," Ellwood · end, snared a 50'yard touchsaid. "That's a key factor down pass from veteran because we're trying to go to quarterback Bud Nelson. 992-5554 AT ALL GREAT STORES Elliott's first tally came on a seven-yard run during a 19point second-quarter blitz which left the Bengais .with a 26-3 lead at the haH. Cincinnati quarterback Ken Anderson hit Bob Trumpy and Isaac Curtis ·with TD tosses in tbe second period. Boobie Clark scored from a yard in tlle first quarter. The Cardinal offense has scored only 25 paints in the fo ur e-'-'bt't' 10n ga mes and ;uu had only a 3()..yard Jim Bakken field goal against Cincinnati until Jim Otis scoredmanine-yardrunlate in the game. Starting St. Louis quarterback Jim Hart was stung for three interceptions, one leading to Trumpy's lwo-ard' touchdownpass.Starrunning back Terry Metcalf finished with only seven yards in four carries ---------MASON BOWLING LANES Tuesday Morning Women August 23, 1977 Final Won Lost Slriketees 97 31 Green Ghost 92 36 Gibson Mtr. Cily ' 83 45 Mason Furn . Co. 76 52 Erwin Const. 54 74 Quallty Print Shop 50 78 Slow Pokes 30 98 HeacJquarters 30 98 High Individual game Bess Hendricks 180; Sandra Grimm. Barbara Whit1lngton 176 ; Betty Robinson 174; High Individual Series Barbara Wh itllnglon 500 ; Bess Hendricks 497; Patti Williams :468 . High Team Series Slrikettes 2056; Erwin I Sf. PAUL, Minn. (UPf)Rick Ferkel of Findlay, Ohio, held off a strong finish by Dean Best, Edon, Ohio, to win tlle 4(}-lap Minnesota State Fair sprint car feature race SUnday. Ferkel picked up $1,500 in prize mooey by leading the entire race on the half-mile !rack ·after starting on the outside of the second row. DU QUOIN, 111. (UP!) Tom Bigelow of Whitewater, Wis., took the lead in the second lap, and kept it '!li the way as he shattered a speed . record in the 100-mlle United States Auto Club dirt track race at the Du Quoin fairgrounds. Bigelow sped through his 100 Jape at an average speed of 100.81 mile8 an hour, breaking the old track record of 98.155 set by AI Unser in 1970. Gary Bettenhausen, Moorovla, Ind., came In second, while Billy CasleUa, Weirton, W.Va., finished third. ni tv re Co. 691. comlletes at State Cubs go fishing Slumber party marks birthday 6411 ~ PORTRAIT available at our low discount prices . TUE.,. WED., THURS., FRI. and SAT. AUGUST 30-31 SEPTEMBER l, 2, 3 Independent laboratory tests prove FRIGIDAIRE. All oilrJet COlle washers At These Locations Pt. Pleasant, Ripley, Athens and Belpre Construction 2012 ; Mason Furniture Co. 2005. . High Team Game - Green Ghost 703 ; Erwin Con . structlon and Qual ily Print . Shop, 694 ; Strikefles, Gibson Motor City and Mason Fur·ii • NEW! Haning family meets Carpenter Personals 11 lliore "DUO-IMAGE" Young family . gathers at park el(j • Group. S1.2:> e.dl Mldilloaal •Jed • PerltODol uuder Ul IIIIUIJt be ~· pu!H by parut or J ~~&~diu. cleli1'~1'N ''On the .Rainbow." ASTRO•GRAPH • ~ fnlm differeD \ ~dol &lid cu•to• poHii • Limit; ODe per I Ubjfft, .t.,O per famil)' • ltoddhiont.l portrt.ltt •ull•ltle la aU •tu. It reuon•ble pri~• • Fl.nl•hed ponraiY which comes together to encourage and COWISel women whose families are broken and to give assistance to them in their circumstances. Mrs. Doris Grueser read a poem entitled " Take Time" and Mrs. June Sayre had one, Social 'Calendar I BOWLING . Fall flower show planned R,ay R . et'b / PORTRAIT ·IN · is reducing cockiness Plans for the annual homecoming of the Minersville United Methodist Church on Sept. 25 were discussed during a recent meeting of the United Methodist Women at the church. The UMW will provide the ham·for the dinner to be serv· ed that day. A round-robin card was signed by the members for Mrs. Carrie Neutzling. Members quilted in the morning with the meeting being held, in the afternoon. It opened with group singing of •irn The Garden" and _prayer by Mrs. Stella Grueser. Mrs. Kathryn Miller presented the program on the topic, "FeUowship of the Least ... . Com She described the least coin as that amount set aside by the individual and con· tl'ibuted annuaUy to a com· mon fund which is given in the name of Christian women for ministeries of mercy on aU continents. She said that it creates Christian communication acrosa nation, racial and denominational llnes. She also spake of loving thy neighbor and told of the African Housewives League Happy Hustlers gather 8xl0 LIYI~{j '~L~R UM·W plan day RUTLAND-A fall flower houseplants, excluding son; Registration : Miss Ruby Attending the meeting shOw witll the theme, "The African violets; foliage Diehl, Mrs. Binda Diehl, Mrs. besides those named were ho~~~~epiants, and wild or Hills" • wiU be sta g· roadside Polly Cramer Oliva Cotterill, Mrs. Marie Flaming flower display with Mrs. Helen Maag, Mrs. Mary ed by the RuUand Garden Bishop, Mrs. Ethel Chapman, Russell, Mrs . Fannie Club, Sept. 10· and 11, at the five to 10 specimens. Mrs. Bernice Nelson, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Mildred RuUand United Methodist There will be special ex· Edith Williamson. Phillips, Mrs. Ruby Grueser, Church. hibits - noo..:ompetitive Haspitality, Mrs. Grace and Mrs. Gertrude MilcheU. The show, which will be from the Bookmobile, and Colwell, Mrs. Marjorie POlLY'S PROBLEM nagging and scolding and openforpublicviewingfroml from the American HanMilhoan. DEAR POLLY - How do made our home a happier to8p. m.on Sept. 10 , and [rom dicraft.s with garden related Staging : Mrs . Ruth you get creases out of clothes place. A spilled glass of milk, 1 to t p.m. on Sept. U, will cr~ in the educational Erlewine, Mrs. Muriel Foley, alter lengthening them? I muddy shoes on a newly wax· feature seven artistic ar· Margaret Parsons, need to lengthen several ed floor, etc. etc. can be anrangement classes. exhibits are a display of five Mrs. Mrs. Rev a Snowden, Mrs. An· pairs of pants for my son - noying to say the least but Section 1 which is open for to 10 tree leaves, all ideona Turner, Mrs. Stella some are double knit and they are forgotten in a few exhibit to · Rutland Garden U!ied; and a !aU. corsage of Adkins. some are pennanent press. I days, a week or a month. Use Club members only has four dried materials. Publicity Book : Mrs. Lewis know I have read this in the · this as a guide line - ij it will The lOth arulUal Young Mrs. William Buck, Jr. and classes - "The Artwork of Mrs. Margaret EUa Lewis and Mrs. Nellie Vale. colwnn but cannot remember be inconsequentil!l in a week Family reunion was held at . Dick, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. the .Gods", . an .interpretive is general chairman with Placement: Mrs. Margaret or month do not blow · yoilr what it was. -SHIRLEY. Joe Young, Route 4, design ; Fort Meigll Park on Aug. 21. " Vacation · Mrs. Judy Titus as advisor. Belle Weber, Mrs. AI)Il DEAR SHIRLEY - Indeed cool over it but just hand the Named officers for the !978 Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Memories", to include a The rules of the show specify you have read that Pointef in offenders a spange or cloth reunion were Mrs. William Young, Jr., NelsonviUe; Mr. souvenior from a vacation; that exhibitors may make on- Webster. Juniors : Mrs. Pearl Little, and help them clean it up. this colwnn - and more than Buck, Sr., president; Frank and Mrs. Dan Bintz and "After the Frost", including ly one entry in the artistic ar· Miss Edna Mae Swick. once. Each time I think must Getting up an hour earlier Amanda, Byesville; Mr. and Young, vice president; and bare branches; and " Portent rangement classes. Exhibits Horticulture : Mrs. Pauline be the last but the mail than usual does a lot for the Mrs. Ralph Clark, Bob and of Thing~~ to Come", an aU- are to be placed between 9 Susan Cleland, secretary. Adkins. always has so many requests peace of mind. Get the house Mrs . Wilbur · Young Richie, New Haven, W. Va.; white Christmas arrange- and 12 on the first day of the Mrs. Anna Turner is the show and remain in place unfor a repeal that I have come tidy, the washing done and presented a decorated cake Mrs. Nancy Pope, Tracy and ment. . aft 4 Sunda club president. to the conclusion that spend that extra time with inscribed with the names of Tony, Middlepart; Mr. and The artistic arrangement til er p.m. on y. everyone is lengthening the children. The years pass the Youngs having birthdays Mrs. Pat Hager and Kelly, classes which are open to the Mrs. Janet Bolin, an ac· hems. Please cut out the !Jo quickly so love them and in August, the youngest to the Bidwell ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry public for exhibit are credited judge of the OAGC Cleland, Greg and Mary, " Around the campfire", will judge the show on the following and save it for enjoy them and have no oldest. regrets. -MRS. L.J .C. future reference. Attending were Wilbur, Chester; Randy Phillips, weathered wood and hoi col· standard system awarding Wring a cotton cloth (I use Polly will send you one of Ruth and Mindy Young, Mid· Tempe, Arizona, Mrs. Bill ors; and "Harvest Time", in- one blue, one red and one . a piece of an old sheet) out of her sig ned thank-you dlepart; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kitchen and Denise, eluding fruits and vegetables. white ribbon in each class, a mixture of half and half newspaper coupan clippers if Young, Rutbl,nd; Mr. and Chillicothe; Mrs. Debbie Kit- The artistic arrangement· with the exception of junior WHITE vinegar and water she uses your favorite Mrs. Robert Young, Troy; chen Crall; Chillicothe ; class for juniors is "Wonders exhibits where she may lay and use that as a pressing Pointer, Peve or Problem in Mrs. Lurene Kennedy, Clarence Edwards, Galena. of Nature", a favorite faU ar· as many white ribbons as she desires. All entries except the Galena; Mr. and Mrs. Bill The reunion was the first rangement. cloth with a hot iron. I have ber colwnn. Write POU.Y'S For 21 years I have t;u,., I Buck, Jr., Jason and Melissa, Mrs. Kitchen has attended The horticulture classes in- special displays are to have even USN full strength POINTERS in care of this hearing aids always WHITE vinegar on stubborn newspaper. Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. for several years. · elude for junior exhibitors, the horticulture material combining quatity product William Buck, Sr., Rutland; lines but first always test on dish gardens which must llsted on a card to be frunishand professional service have at least three and not ed by the committee. The inyour particular fabric . with reasonable cost. While 1a ts d terpretive class . is also to . -POU.Y. tha f we will continue to serve more n tve P n ; an have the exhibitor's comDEAR POU.Y -My Pet those who cannot ·come to specimens of dried materials our oHice .we will now Peeve concerns recipes one suitable for an arrangement, ments on a card. RACINE - The Hapy Pi-ecious to Me" with Mrs. five to 10 of these. The committees are as reward those who ·Can by sees in the paper or a The Dana Haning family Aug. 21 with a picnic dinner. fixing the price at $275.00 magazine. Often one will find Hustlers Sunday School Class Lavinia Simpson al the piano. The senior horticulture follows: for the best known custom Attending were · Mr. and reunion was held at the Mrs. Mary Spencer read the classes are blooming Judge's Clerks : . Mrs. met recently at the church for a recipe that sounds just made and individual fit1ed Pearle Canaday, Mrs. Mar· sc rumptious and then a covered dish dinner. The 12 scripture on faith which was roadside park on U.S. Rt. 33, Mrs. Harold Morris, Mrs. hear i ng aids . Prior cia Denlso.n. discover that it does not say members of the clasS were the overaU theme of the pro- north of Pomeroy Sunday, Lena Hooper, Albany; Mr. medical and audiological and Mrs. Dana Warner, 'e Ribbons : Mrs. Bernice what size pan to use. joined by Mrs. Josephine gram. Several poems were encouraged. Wum, Mrs. Hazel T Thorn- examination daughter, Jeannime, Gary Sometimes it will say a large Ruth Miller of Sarsota, Fla. a read pertaining to faith and If you have a question or Mrs. Wingett had the closing Warner , Columb~s ; Mr~. pan but what is a large pan? I former resident. wish an appointment call Louise Well and children, Jtll 'I' me at 592-6238. The lace covered table was prayer. Members sang have three sizes that I conand Judy, Jack Well and Fay Reibel, Meigs County "Faith of Our Fathers" and centered with an arrangesider large. friend, Robin Taylor; Mr. reserve champion in Another that sends me into ment of summer flowers. one verse of "Faith of Our '300.00 and Mrs. Rodney Quivey and demonstration talk on horses, Mothers." Clasping hands an orbit is for a topping that Mrs. Maxine Wingett, class SYRACUSE-Members of less '25.00 daughters , Kathy and competed Thursday al the CUb Scout Pack 242, Syracuse says mix 9JlO cup cake mix, teacher, bad the program they formed a circle to sing Christie, Shade; Mr. and Ohio State Fair. She had with , spent Thursday aftemoon one-fourth cup sugar, cin- following the dinner. The "Blest Be the Tie· That Cash Dlscou.nt Mrs. Dana Haning, Mr. and · her at the fair her horse, fishing at Forest Acres Park namoo apd one-fo~ cup business meeting and offer- Binds. " Mrs. Hilber Quivey. and "Farrah's Princess". Her near Rutland. AI the conclusion of.the prOmargarine and spnnkle on ing were taken care of at the MONDAY the top. Now you try mixing table before the members gram, a dessert course was . RUTLAND Ga•den Club, daughter, Jane, Pom~oy ; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donley On the outing were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harley llanmg, Reibel,Pomeroy, and Mrs. that altogether and you will went to the sanctuary for the served. annual picnic, MOnday 6 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin White Donna Shato and daughter, Carol Jean Adams, Todd and find you have a. dough. I program. Kim, David and Jackie Duf· at the Forest Acres Park. and children, Bryan and Kristin, Gallipolis, ac- fy, Mrs. Bonnie Freeman, Opening song was "He is So would like for someone to teU WEDNESDAY me how to sprinkle a dough. WILDWOOD Garden Club, Denise, Flatwooda ; Mr. and companied her to the fair. Brian and Gary Michael, Mr~. Brady Knotts, Timmle Also. there was Mrs. Rachael Richard Davis, Jackie Justis, B.L. 8 p.m. Wednesday at the and Brad, Peach Fork; Mr. Downie, Fay's 4-H Club ad- Mrs. Terri Michael, Greg, Bernice Bede Osol home of Mrs. Carrie Grueser. DEAR POLLY - If you TAKE A GIANT STEP and Mrs. Wayne Cobb, visor. This was Fay's second Lori and Trish!l, Mrs. Cecelia have a jacket with a hood that A home flower show to be Ronda , Denise, Jull and time to participate with her Mitch, Mrs. Joyce Thoren BUFFALO, N.Y . (UP! ) is tightened with a cord take a Civil held. rights leader Rev. Jesse (jlffir.t Laura, Kingsbury, and Mr. horse al the State Fair. Mr. few stitches and tack the cord L. Jackson has criticized \:.1\:.IU UMWA Supporters Club and Mrs . Clifford Wolfe, and Mrs. Reibel and grand- and Eric, Mrs. Sally .to the back of the casing it President carter's efforts to IOIAn-JI...r!lr.mJ Wednesday at noon at Mid· Dayton. The birthday of Mrs. daughter returned hpme Ebersbach, David and Chris . runs through so it will never meet the needs of cities, and I.!.IUliUWJ.!,I\!JV 'dleport park. All miners' Evelyn Morris ajso was Thursday while Fay and Mrs. pull out. -K.U. · wives are invited. suggested that Carter fire . Aug. 30, 1977 observed. Shato remainell for a day of DEAR READERS -This Budget Director Bert Mbre Opportunities than you are sightseeing. would be especialJy good (or Lance. generally capable Of recognizing the chUdren 's jackets thai so Jackson was in Buffalo are likely to come your way th is DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE often have hoods. -POLLY. over the weekend to promote · year . Scree~ carefully _any. un· DA. G. J STOM BAUGH OR. A. J . ST.&.EHLI · l ndida f usual offenngs that or!g1nate DEAR POLLY .. My th DR. C W BEAL e mayora ca cy 0 with triends . Pointer concerns our most Assemblyman RACINE-Carol Morris Gibbs, Tina Gibbs, Marie Arthur Eve. precious commodity - our celebrated her 16th birthday Pickens, Annette Mills, One or two day full denture The Carter welfare reform ~ltAy~~r ~~':·1 ~:~~~~. ~!~~~~~ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith children. I am so grateful for recentlywithaslumberparty Beverly McLain , Lisa service, partial dentures, progr~, ''~k ~ shcrt step praisal of lh ings desert you to- were in Medina recently advice a dear aunt gave me in in a tent on the farm of her Warner, Penny Smith, Vicky thenghtdirectton but what day . Avoid being pressured into where they visited her cousin, relines, repairs · many years ago which has we need is a giant step," he something wh ere you wind up parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cundiff, Bunni McGraw, and Mrs. Harold Duncan and her done away with a lot of petty said buying a pig in a poke. Fmd out uncle, Will Combs . Mr . Morris. The girls enjoyed a Janis Carnahan. •. who you're romantically suited to wiener roast along with other They were joined in the by sending ·tor your copy of Combs has since suffered a refreshments. evening for birthday cake by FORPRICESCALLI800 2 8 2 and is now Astro-Graph 1~1ter . Mail 50 cents stroke OHIO TOLL FREE " " " In the group were Peggy Tony Carnahan, Scott tor e·ach and a long , self - hospitalized . .Enroule hom~, Neigler, Becky Crow, Carol Souder, Greg Cundiff, Carl addressed : stamped envelope ~o the Smiths called on thetr Johnson, Todd Vamey, Kent Astro-Graph , P .O. Box 489 . son·in·law and daughter, Mr. Radio City Station , · N,Y. 10019. Varney , Tami' Comer, Be sure to specify your birth and Mrs. Larry Stanley and Michael Warner, Mr. and Anna at Edison . Anna sign . Mrs. David Shuler and LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23) You're returned here with them and Heather, Mr. and Mrs. James · RIVIERE CENTER a likeable person . People take to is spending a two weeks Bailey and Clinton, Mr. and E. Livingston Ave., Columbus you readily. but don't let your vacation with her grand- Victor Perry. Mrs. June Mrs. Winston Varney and popu la rity deceive you into parents. Jones and granddaughter Weekdays 8:30A.M. to 6:30P.M. Logo For No-Additive Foods? James Smith. thinking others will accept your Frank Epple, Middlepart, also were at the Perry home a Dear Helen: analysis without proof. visited with Wllliam C. Peck few days. Please settle an argument if you can. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOv.22) and they wentto Parkersburg Mr. aijd Mrs . Michael Afriend insists that soon now there will be a special logo Customarily you 're not one who to see Paul Peck who is still in Perry and children and niece, it!~' a shaft of wheat inside<& hell&gon - on aU canned or packaged loo ks for a lree ride . This Isn 't 'food!! that are free from additives- such as artificial flavors, true today. You may expect a an extended care nursing Mona Perry, vacationed in larger sha re than you're really home. He is having treat· the western United States for colors, etc.). · ments and is slowly im· two weeks. This would be li great llelp to us parents of hyperkinetic entitled to . .proving. . Mr. and :Mrs . .Richard children whose ex1reme overactiveness seems triggered by SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. · Several from here attended . Jeffers •. Nik1, Chrtsty and 21) Lady Luck usually gets you food dyes and other ''foreign" things in their foods. the Bluegrass Festival at . Michelle, New Boston, JU., out of. 'tight squeezes. T_aday her Is happening? -AM INTERESTED attention could be elsewhere. Lake Snowden near Albany spent several days here Wlth You may have Ia bail yourself during the past weekend. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dear A.!. : · out. Barbara Ailman and Dana Bailey and Mr. and Is oot happening yet, but if allergist Dr: Ben F. Feingold of CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 11) Louise Ellis are both con· Mrs. Reed Jeffers and other Sari Francisco's Kaiser Permanente Medical Care Program All Frigidaire Jol Cone It's possible your mate may not valescing satisfactorily at relatives in the area. washers have an excluhas his way, the wheal-hexagon may sometime appear on be as ambitious today as you'd sive UP"and..ctown Recent guests of Mr. and packages foods to signify "no artificial colors or flavors." · like him or her to be. Prodding their homes following recent Agitator action. It gets surgery. Mrs. Earl Starkey have in· Dr. Feingold is well known for his research linking certain · too po i ntedly may only clothes down to the botZelia Perry, who had spent eluded Mr. and Mrs. Carl food additives to hyper-<~ctivity in children. He clauns a 30 to 50 aggravate things . tom of the tub, where cleaning power Is greatper cent CID'e rate for such youngsters if they follow his diet. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 11) some time with her son-in· . Caster of ·Florida, Rev. an.d Superb est, an average of 9 times And he says the diet could be better followed. if "safe" foods Being boastful is not your usual law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Wiseman and cleaning per regular wash cycle, way. Today , hawe11er. you may Mrs. •Carrol Woodgerd in family of Woodsfield, Ohto, had an Instantly recognizable symbol on theU' labels. power Isn't all And that 1 3 times more attempt to embellish your ac- Dyesville, is spending a few and Donald Jones of Washingtm legislators and the Food .and ~g complishments and be very em than lhe beot-aeltlng you get with a days with her son and Nelsonvllle. . , brand' a beat washer. The Administration have shown interest, but corporations remam barraSsed . Frigidaire result Ia cktaner' clothes daughter-in-law, Mr. and · Reed Jeffers has recetved resistive (except for ooe or two which "may" try tlle logo as a Jet Cone Washer. PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Mrs. Victor Perry. wllh a Frigidaire Jet Cone word that his brother, Chase customer setvice). . Repress any gambling urges that washer-and Independent e Unique up and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holland, Jeffers, Baton Rouge , One drawback: a scant 2ll per cent of all foods on the market may besel you today. lf you're intests prove It!"' down Agitator action would loe eligible to use tlle hexagon. This might create more volved in any speculative finan - Jr. and children, Phoenix, Louisiana is again confined to •Tested In accordance with lhe AHAM e Flexible 1-18 lb fear than is really necessary, for aU additives aren't cial ventures. move very Ariwna, were guests of his a hospital in serious constandard HLW-1 sail removal 1811 uscapacity uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. dition. Ing a 15 tb dry -lght mlxod cotton dangerous - except, perhaps, to smaU segments of the cautiously. e Rugged Heavy Duty lest load. ARIES (Morell 2t-Apr111t) Op· population. - H. · compon·ents P. S. The FDA has r--opoaed that Yellow Dye N_o: 5 portunily may come . ~oyou tOday e Regular, Permanent Press (tartrazlne) the most widely used food coloring, be identified but you could waste It thral!gh and Automatic Knil cycle impulsive judgment. Try to see oo labelll as'im estimat8d.50,000 to 116,000 people anrallergic to Pair up rour Jet Cone the long -run potential. Washer With this match· it(thoughit ''presents no hazard for the general public"). TAURUS (Aprli20·MaJ 20) Your lng Frigidaire Dryer. Preaently, most Ia bela state - in fine print - "contains heart could be bigger than your artificial coloring ... flavoring'' if the product does. For want of bank balance today. II someone t 16 lb capacity a logo, keep reading, A.l. - H. needs your help, do what you • Delicate plus Knits, PerWishes to AnnounCe the Removing trouser creases HAVE A PROBLEM? CALL CRISISLINE Cardinals' 0-4 record Sf. WUIS (uP!) - If there's a silver lining in the ter, S-1. L - Roger s, 14-1 3. HR Houston . Feq:; uson (16 ). St. Louis Cardinals' 0..4 preseason record, Coach Don Pttsbgh 203 020 003- 10 12 1 San Ogo 000 100 ooo- 1 7 6 Coryell says it may mean an · Rooker and Dyer ,· Sh irley. end to the overconfidence of Griffin {4), Wehrme ister (6), some of his All-Pro players. Sa wyer (8) and Rober-ts. WRooker , 11 ·8. L :.....Shirtey, B-16. "I think perhaps they're HR - Pi ttsburgh , Gonza tez (4) . losing some of that st.L ooo ooo ooo- o " cockiness," Coryell said of L.A. 010 110 nx- 11 17 o his highly touted offense, Forsch , Carroll (7), Under .. which features seven All-Pro wood , (1) and RBder ; Sutton and Oates . w - sutton , 12-8. L---.. players among the starters. Forsch , 16·6. HRs- Los AhCoryell also took a share of geles. Garvey 2 (28l. the blame for the poor Chicgo 010 ooo ooo- 1 10 o execution, which resulted in S~nFrn 003 100 OOx- 4 10 0 . Rober ts, ·~ rob erg (4). Lamp 97 yards in penalties in the (7) and M l.tterwatd ; Hal ick i first haH of a 33-9 loss to the and Alexander , w - Hal icki, 12. Cincinnati Bengal.s Saturday 10. L- Roberts, Q.J. night. . Amedcan League "We haven't coached tbem Oaklnd 010 001 112- 6 7 0 Tronto 000 100 1oo- 2 6 0 very well/' he said. "We'll Blue and Hosley ; Clancy, Johnson (9) and Cerone . W-:- coach them better this Biue. 13 ·15. L.- Ciancy. 2-5. HRs week." - Toronto, Ault ( 11J. Oakland , Bengal Coach .Bill Johnson Page (14 l. said, "We recognize St. Louis . Calif 203 00.4 ooo- 9 11 3 has a tremendous offensive Det 102 151 llx- 12 1.4 1 Nolan . Barlow ( 5 ), M i ller (5 ) team and we wanted to see and Humphrey ; Sykes, Gri lli what we could do. We were (3), Taylor (6l. Crawford (6), very pleased." Foucault (6J and May . wFouca ulf , 5-5. L- Miller .· 5-6. Lenvil Elliott, called in H Rs- Cali for nia , Bonds 2 .(33) . because two-time Heislllan Detroit , Rodriguez (8) Thomp Trophy winner Archie Griffin son (26 ). was down · with the flu, M inn 001 040 ooo--·5 12 1 Boston 121 001 lOx- 6 11 0 starred for Cincinnati. The Gol tz, Schueler (7) , Burgmei - former Northeast Missouri er (8) and Wynega r ; Jenk ins, Cleveland ( 3 ), Paxton {5). State player was playing in Campbell C9 l and Montgomery . front of his folks for the first W- Pax ton, 7-A. L-Schueler , 6· time in his fiveyear career. 6. HRs- Boston , Montgomery He gained 136 yards in 21 (2) . M innesota. Hisle {25). carries ·and scored two ~~~~s g;g gg</ ~ ~ ; J tOuchdowns ~ o. Ellis ahd Sundberg ; "They told me to be Gu!dry and Munso.n . w-. ready," he said. 11 My mother GUidry, 11·6. L- 0 . ElliS, 7·11 . and fa th er came up for !be Sea ttle 000 110 103- 6. 11 0 game. Thr~ ,nattered b~t I Cleve 300 150 Olx- 10 11 0 Abbott , Laxton (5), ·Kekich wanted to play well anyway." (6) and Cox ; Bibby, Monge {6). Elliott, who played at Andersen (8) , Hood (9) and Northeast because "the big Kendall. W - Bi bby, 11 -10. L Abbotl , 10-10. HR s-Cievel.!lnd, universities told me I waa too Carty 2 (12 ), Pruitt {2) . amall or too slow," said be Kan City 000 212 ooo- 5 10 0 didn't think hill performance Bait 000 000 ooo- 0 5 0 would move Griffin out of the Hassler, Bird (7) and Walhan i Grims ley , McGregor apoUight. (6) and Skaggs, W-Hassler. 7"I don't know if this will be 5. L - Grlmsley. 12-7.. HRa factor or not," said Elliott, Kans,as City, WathM (1) . who had a 44-yard scoring 420 100 21G----10 16 0 dash in the final quarter. MiiW Chicgo 000 001 001}--- 1 6 o Sorensen and MQOre ; Wood . "It's just one game. But it Johnson (IJ. Kir kwood (7) and should. enhance my chances Esslan . W- Sorenson. 5·7. LWood, 6 -7 . HR s- M ilwaukee , of getting more playing Bando Cl6 L Mcner c221. Chica - time.'' 1 ' •JP ~-~- football season for the first time in 22 years, going back to high school, the big man had a ready answer. "That 22 years represents two-thirds of my life," he said. "!can't turn my back on the game and walk away easily. I loved football . "But show business · appeals to me because it operates at the same tempo I'm used to in football. There is the same preparation of performance level and variety in the work as il was the past 15 years witll the .POLLY'S POINTERS forced out of the race. ~th less than an hour remaJ111118. L.EXlNG'lON, Ohio (UP!) Peter Gregg of Jacksonville , Fla .; won Sunday's three-hour race at tlle Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course by pushing his Porsche 9~ from a lOth place starting position and early spinout. games, citing uacertalDty over federal financial aid and incomplete pla01 for a possible world trade ex· position. "The lDdeftnlte nature of two vital factors In our Olympic proposal bas prompted our decision not to make a formal bld for Min~rsville BONUS OFFER : " FREE" PORTRAIT of GRANDPARENTS Photo Hours: Daily 10-1 2-5 6-8 • Sat. 10-1 2-4:30 Liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ .. bcttter than the brand's best washer. 1 w"DAY'S FASHION SCENE. \ . Genuine Rubies. Sapphires, Emeralds DIAMONDS & COLOR and Precious Diamonds Now In Diamond 4 Genuine emeralds 5 Precious diamonQ,s in 14 Kt. natural go!d. Prices Stutlng Also 22 Precious diamonds in 14 Kt. WN!e gol~ Pru;es Starting As Low AI p"ricei Starting Chrllrm ·as stoc:k arriving ·every day . Lay today ! away yours 124t.OO AlLOW As $240 .00 lllustra8tont anlargMI ta lhow dttllll Any diamond 'iiiJithned new nng. gr.. t seltctlon rings. 19 Genuine sapphires in 14 Kt Two Tone go l~ 1 ol men's diamond As Low As 5240.00 7 Genuine rubies 12 Precious diamonds stock, o ·1nner Rings and Clusters. ~ ..ere will be-y;orththe total purcllaso prlco wlien buying if CANDY'S The New Addition to Ingles Furniture +++ Dear Helen: 1 am 24 but people usually think I'm over 30. This is bad because I'm gay, and guys my age cir younger just ig.nore me, Cllllsidering me "over the hill" runlels they're lw.stlers). That leaves mly the dirty old men who somehow guess my real age. Please tell me how I can get more popular. All I get is "You're very nice, but ... " and I'm tired of being CEUBATE Dear CeUbate: You've cune to the wro1111 colwnnist. Try the ."Youth and Beauty" edit«. - H. CLASSIC COIJ.ECI'IONS 106 N. Second DR. DONALD Sa PRITT PODIATRIST Middleport. o. Memo loMe: · . 1 Save CeUbale's Jeller for my "Golly Gee, how times have changed 1" rue. t can within the realm of passibHI· · ty and prudence. GEMINI (Moy 2t-Juno 20) Financial surpluses should not be tapped lrlvolously today. II you'¥e put something aside for a rainy day , wait for a cloudburst. CANCER (June 21-.luly 22) Your luck and good looks get you Into the starting gate today. The only th i ng that ' ll wil" the race. however, Is sheer determination . LEO (July 23· ....... 22) In an im· partant maner you m~y feJtl you have a lrump card up your sk>e••· Chec~ before playing tt. It may ha~e been lolt In the laun- dry. Relocation of His OHice TO 4542 EMERSON AVENUE Rt. 2 NOR1H PARKERSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA I HOURI IY APPOINTMINT PHONI .(304) 421 0000 NOW ONLY manent Press , Regular settings • Gentle Flawing Heat e Big over-size door opening tar easy lo ading and unloading . \ �1-TIIe DllllySentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Monday. Aug. 29, 1m TRAI..'Y TELEVISION VIEWING WAS MORE THAN THE PART OF THE --,.-,~fEUNGS,__ _ _ _, l~ W~.~t'\la. Ill' Umk-r 100 l<lo; ISO :!:dB)S. 3liM)• 1.10 •a.). .\00 Eadl Wllf'd \1\t"t tho: llUUUUWII I) w•l«\b. 1i 4 l"'Yfd.lll ~· -. onl I""~" da\ '..\da rw.uw~ uthrr U~&tu L'Uill>l,'Utn'"o· dol)-:.. "'"Ill bt> t•harged at tt ... 1 dH' 'nth· lu mt'lllt.'l') . Can! li. Th,;mb 1ull Ol;,tlW:ir) : 6 L't'lll..s pet Wttrd. nun unum CttlSh ut advi!.rw:~ f.i rJO Mobt&t Humt: SMkti o111kl Yin d lMIIt•:. IU't" lll;tT"qJl~ uul,\ wtth c ash .>Ntth Uftk't· 1!t t<enl dwrgt• fllr ctds t•an ·~ ­ UI~ BUll: NWll~r ltl Cart' u£11~ &.'11· Und. Tlw Pubh.'olwt· rl'SI'rYl~ tik' n j.(ill to l'<btor rcJCl'l. ~:~ny ails Ut..,·mo.<tl tob-· ~ ltvl~<~.t. Tlk' PuiJIJ:o.ht-r Help Wan1ed 1\otices , Cash ~t il no<~: 1:1!: l'l'bpl.otu.tbit' fut lliiJt'l' than unt· mwfl- rt'l.1 UtM'rttun Phone 99!-:! l;M:i 5250 00 RfWARO for re1utr\ of (no 8A8YSin£R TO 11ve in . P .0 . 6ox 974 Gallipolis, Ohio . questions ask:~ ) 01 'informohon l.ading 10 !he return of $150 WEEKlY POSSIBlE wo•king two male Oogs token tram Rt with odvet'ti s•ng compoi gn, No 33 neor Dorwtn July 11 . Please 1 e•perianca 1'equired. Send self lo11e and m1u my dogs very oddreued •n~elope to r apmush. 992-S848. pl lc olton . Cumberland Research, Box 366. Cookeville , RACINE VOLUNTEER Fire Ottpb. TN 38501. are sponsonng o chtcken bar·bque on Sun., Sept. -4 starting ot WE ARE now taking oppllcolions 11 00 om . o1 tne Fire Station. for evening nlghrime and The Ladies Aux . ore selling weekend help Applv only in liome·mode IC ie cream. penon , Thun., 2 to 5 pm . at the -~-Blue a nd Grey Restaurant , SENIORS OF Meigs County . Tradi Pre"Wious opplkants need nat t ional and outdoor settings for apply:.. your portraits . Colt The Photo Place, Bob Hoeflic~ 992-5!_92:,._ SOBER MAN or woman . Century Bar . E"Wely~u . - l.astami.Fv.;a- '- .~ _;;~:=_ .,.----;S;;A~IoLTT"H;;E--=---, LOST. BLACK ond white mole litt !e nound dog. Contact Howmd German , 742-2938 . lost in Leading Creek areu . NOTICE SEVEN SEAS V ISIf Hong Kong , Spain , the Carribei!ln . we' ll pay you to do It In the U .S. Navy If you are 17-to 31 1 call or see : US Navy . 221 Columbus RCI., Athens, 3 AND 4 RM furmshed and un· furn1shed opts . Phone 992 S<JA • COUNTRY Mob1le Home Par•c A:t . 33. len m iles north of Pomeroy . Lorge lots w it!-. concrete patio$ , ~idewo lk s , runners and off street parking Phone 992· 7479. FURNISHED APT , Adult:s only. no pels. Phone 992-3874 , Mid· dleport . lWO BEDROOM trailer, adults on. ly . Colt 992-3374 . SMAll APARTMENT, 2nd Street in Middleport. Suitable l or 1 or 2 people. 992 -5262. TWO BEDROOM opt , unfurnished . South 2nd . Middlepor.t . Close to Bvs1neu Distnct . 6 rooms and o bosement , (614) 367 -7514 . COUNTR"f MOBILE Home Pork. Route 3J. north of Pomeroy . Large lot ~all992- 7479 . STORE ROOM on North Second Street , M iddleport . Ma in port of town. modern front , drop ceiling , cen tro! heating and oir cond. Room size 25 x 60. In quire at Ingels Furniture. Mid· IF YOU hove o service to offer . dleport , Oh_1o._ _ _ _ wont to buy or se ll something, THREE BED ROOM House . ae lookirtg l or work . . . or 9'12·3090 whatever . you.'ll get results t aster with o Sen tmel Wont A d . OH , PH : 593-lSU Collect WANT-AD ADVERTISING ' DEADUNES CASH poi d ' for oil mokes and models of mobile homes. Phone oreo code 614-"23-9531 . TIMBER . Pomeroy Forest Pro· ducts Top price for stonding sawtin-\ber . Call 992-5%5 or _ Ke~t Hanby , 1-.. 46-8570 MtH1day Noon ou Sal~,~.tcl_ay T'*sc.l:i} COINS, CURRENCY , tokens , old pocket watches and choins, silver and gold. We need 1964 and older sil11er coins. Buy , n iL or trade' Coli Roger Wamsley , lhruFriday ~? . M the day ~fore publlcauou Swula} 742·2331. ~P . M Frulay aflemoon t'or Sale t•or Kent .J OLD FU RNITURE , ice boxes , brass beds , etc . , com p lete households . Wr ite M . D. Mill er , Rr . 4, Pomeroy , Ohio or call Call992·2156. GARAGE SALe. here it is again ot log Cobin between Keno and SALE OR Trode. 1970 Plymouth Wogon , 6 cyl , std . $600 , or Long Bottom, twp . Rd . 261. trade for auto wagon of equal Storts Aug. 27 thru Wed ., A ug. 11olue. 742·3074 . 31 . Come oiL lots of mdse. Business Services COAL , ltmestone, ond calcium chlonde ond cokium brine for du" control and spec1af mixing solt for farmers , Excelsior Sail CAMPER~ $600. .Al ,o , hone trailer, $450. Phone (6t.tl) 698· SPRING GARDEN Supplies. Cob· boge . cauliflower, brocco l1, and head leu uoe plants. y&llow, whi te , and red onion sets, on ion plants Kenna~( , cobbler , l<otohd1n Red Pont iac ond Red Lasodo seed potatoes . Bulk garden seeds , potting soil, peat moss , fru it trees and rose bushe s. M id way Morket , PQmeroy , Qh10 , . 9'92· 2$82, Bob: s Market , Mason. W .Vo. (31J.1 )773-S721 . - ~ ._.,. -=- ill,.....,..., o.rlll' ...... """ ................ lit! •il ~* .w; ..•• 11,.., ...... TIIIIHUI-•IM.--. ......... ...... .., .....,. .-.; ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tl. . . . . . CNtlll..," ................... '*'' .............. ............ .... . ,.. ... Rtsldentlol ond commercial. Call for estimate, 24 hour Hrvic•Anyday, onytimt. Phone HS-3106 ...._ ., s.f.L Ce1 ttl·11M Ill 1 t N t - • , *fi., 111111 L ~ Sl., ,__,_ 0. UO.OO on a new · Hot point Refrigerator. I New 20 cubic fl. Chest 125.00 Discount 1 Good McCullough Chain Saw $85.00 2 Good used XL2 Chain P-9U42l! w9!12-42U I A.ll.lo 4:30 P.ll. :w£S AIID SUVICl 7-28-1 mo. Electric Trim -All cuts with nylon 129.95 Good Refrigerator S200 {1} Pomeroy Landmark MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Mary Hobstetter, Clerk 181 22. 29, 2tc Amendment is to make ballot COLUMBUS (UP!) Secretary of State Ted W. Brown has certified for the Nov. 8 general election baUot a proposed constitutional amendment to repeal "in· staut" voter registration and to require that voters be ~ at leut 30 days prior to beDotinl. The Initiative petition • drc:uiatecl by Ohioans for the Preservation of Honest Election was certified Friday 'as havirig been signed by 365 985 qualified electors more than required by 58,i&t - . -- -- - -·-·-. ·- . - -- ~- 1967 FORO heavy duty , ,. h .p., flot steel bed , 4 new tires Ex cellent condition . 9B5·4290. seoo. 1q75 CHEVROlET MONTE Cado. A.C., P.S.. P.B.. tape deck . $3650 . 992-262B, olle• pm. 1974 CHEVROlET SUBURBAN . ful · ly equ•r.ped . towing package, ECONOMY TRACTOR with all ot· tochments. Like new, oskmg $_2~~.:. P_h_on! ~-1_4}_698.:_3~ _. CANNING TOMATOES, PEPPERS, cvcumbers . Cleland Forms , Greenhouse . Geraldine Cleland . TREE RIPENED orchard peaches , While or yellow starting Mon ., Aug . 1. Mason Peach Orchard. 1975 HARlEY DAVIDSON. ex· cellent condit1on. Gold, has extras , len thon 1000 miles . low mi eoge. Coli 992-2121 or $2700. Coli {b") 69B-3:190 the Ohio Constitution. Contocl Ben Ewing. APPAlACHIAN STOVE Co .. Sum· The propoaed constitutional 197• "VW THING ". •9 .800 moles . mer Sole. Ashley C-60 Wood amendment would also Ho•d ond sofl lop. $1495. Coli Heaters , $3,.0 complete with require voters to re-register · Sue, 992-7805. blower. Thru Sept , 12. We orthe only outherlred deoler In If they faDed to vote for four ,· 1972 FORO GRAN Torino. good Meigs CoUnty. We 're in consecutive years. condition. $800. Call 992-6115. after S p .m . Carpenter olf 143. 6't18-719T. WHAT I TeLl. PIWPLE 1)1!' · (§;~ WHO TRY TO MUSCLE Mt:< &UT NEVE': 15N'T PR INTA&LE, !OASY... MI~D 'Al-l. THAT! ARe YOU READ Y FOR MY OPINION OF THIS JO& ~ a Classic 33. B: 30--Baseball 4,6, 13; Szysznyk 10; Jean Shepherd's America 33 . 9:110--Maude 8. 10; S~ades of Greene 33 . 9:3()-Pilot B,10. 10 :00--Sonny & Cher 8.10; Austin City Limits 3S3. 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13,15; I nner Tennis 33. 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3.4.15: Streets of San Francisco ,_ lot HiP Sl 'ftlJI}l.\fl fii}'jl ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHenriArnoldandBoblee ~ ~ ~~ O> Weddinp Portraits Unscramble these tour Jumbles. one fetter to each square, 10 form tour ordinary words. AUEYOOP ... AN' A ~E ... AN ' Y1I<NOW, DAUGHTI<R , AH'M SEt:iiNNIN' T'LII<E "THIS FEllA! !!Hlt2 6-22·1 mo. 3-14-1 mo. I all. $7,000.00. NEWER MODERN VA approved · home, 3 bed'rooms , lovely family acres, free gas well, 4 bedroom ·home, equ lppecl birch kitchen witH bul,lt-ln cook and bake units, room, refrigerator. bath, gas F.A. furnace, and all minerals. $<\5,000 . AN APPRAISAL IS A VALUE BASED ON FACTS. NOT AN OPINION BY ANYONE. ONLY BY QUALIFIED PEOPLE . COUNTRY farmland wllh s~lud· ed woods, water and good ac: cess in Monroe County , W. Vo. $1 .000 down. call (31).1) 772· 3102 o<(:JO<) 772-3227_. _ . _ VA -FHA . 30 yr. financing . Ireland Mortgage, 77 E. State, Athens . phrne (614 ) 591-3051 . 2. STORY 3 bedroom frame house. F:A . furnace, storm win· dows , fireplace in Middleport . Phone 992-3457. nice kitchen, car- pell"9, penel1119, tile, cold room & storage, central heal and air cond. "' acre . $32,500.00. . LOOK 4 LOTS - Space .for the kids to romp In, quiet area, 6 rooms, bath, and workshop . In good con dition. Meigs school area . $13,000.00. WHY WAIT? IN TEREST RATES . ARE GOING UP- PROPERTY PRICES CONTINUE TO SOAR - BUY NOW. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR ' Honk, Kolhy & Leona Cit lend AIIOcllfH m-2259- ft2-2561- HS-4112 DAVID BRICKLES GENERAL CONTRACTING COMPANY Rutoteum Pllnt Pruduch •we Cln ship p•rts d irectly to your door by wav of U .P.S. •Custom Hydrlutlc Hose HOW PEOPL.E DON'T BELIEVE IN WEARIN6 EJAiHIN6 100112 SUIT~ • ' - · Ollio 457it Kitchen Cabinets · Roofma - Concrete Phone tt:z-2176 Elti•atoo ........ joll. 6-27-I mo. pd . Pomeroy, 0. 8-7·1 mo . TRAP IE UTILE ORPJ{AN ANNIE New Construct<n' Remodelin1. · Plt.nl-lm•IM-10115 Pat~s - Sidtwa llls . Mlkint THAI IS , IF I HADI4' T SEEN HIM IN TIME ·- BUT HOW lllH HQW COUlD YOO SEE HIM DID HE GET AWAY FROM YOlJ, PUNJA67 BEHIND HE IS CUNNING AHD SLIPPERY AS A SERPENT, SAHIB·· Answer: Automatic SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. PIL 992-2174 CARPENTER , flooring , ceiling , paneling. Phone 992· 2759 . MOBILE Home Repa ir, Elec., plumbing and heating . Phone (x . coveting , septic systems , dorer , backhoe , dump truck , limestone . grovel , blacktop paving, Rt , l.o13 . Phone I (6U) 698-7331. I COULO AAV(; be011'£ '"-OCt<, 'OJ I(J.PW! Vinyl Ia Aluminum Sidin& Storm Windows Ia Insulation. Call Professionals ~u.! • ~ Alou! contractor Phone 949-2101 Of 949-2160 HARRISON'S T.V. Repair Service Calls. '176 Sycamo•e. Sl. , Mid· dleport. Phone 992-2522. I KOOW ... &AT AT 6EC4?b6'S A~D "f;T f:.l>6. O\W5 ACOMBI~llOO Dlt.ti:R MD bAs STAT lOll OOW, NV OOES WR'I Bissell Siding Co. :-:''=='-"::-::-c:--:-o--:--:~,­ ACROSS DOWN J Land measure I Regarding 5 Netherlands (2 wds.) Antilles 2 Offspring island 3 Realiza10 Phila. 76ers' lion (2 wds. ) 4 Shoe width coach 11 Delay 5 Spanish 13 Current region 14 Blood 6 Begin again condition 7 Colorado 15 Viva matador! Indian 16 Mature 8 Red Chinese 17 Library "drapery" contents (abbr.) (2 wds~ ) 18 Famous 9 No. Amer. American Indian lawyer 12 Director BORN LOSER MAAII.IE:D ~ L---~!_=~=~~==::..J l---~~===!::!:=:::==:J ~ L..::.:~_.::;;:!_=:==::!:::~=::;::..J 29 Western Hemisphere Fm- . org. 21 Detach llo s...u, Colh I'll• f.- 13-1 PIANO TUNING, Lone Don 1els. 12 years of service . Phone 992·20B2 . WATER WEll drilling. Phone Will iam P. Gront at 742 -2879 offer 6 p .m. • PENNZOIL RUTLAND open dolly till 10. Closed Mondays , wrecker service , tire repair. Phone 742 -9575 or 742-2081 , WILLING TO cl&on land up for chipwood . (614) 2-47-2542. AND kitchens remodeled . Ceramic tile, plum· bing , carpentry , and general maintenance . 13 yrs . ex· perience . 992-3685 . NELSON 'S PAINTING . F•ee estimates. Call992-5804. STARCRAFT lOth onmvenory sole on mini ·motors , trailers , and folddowns . Trovelstar 25 ft . $.4400 .00 ; 20 h . mini-motor $10,850 .00. We sell service ond quality. Comp Conley Starcroft Sales , Rt . 62. north of Pt. Pleasant. FAIR MONTH SPECI.. l on entire stock. See them ot COONER 'S CAMPERS on Rainbow ridge. From Rt.7 , toke Meigs 28 or 32 to Basham. Open evenings,, too. Owner, Robert Codner. long Bottom , Ohio 1 STARCRAFT MINI ' Motor.s , trailers and fold ·downs. End ol year sale. Save $1,700 on 1917 , trailers . 1978 trailers in stock . Uted unitS. We sell service and quality. Camp Conley Storcralt Soles. Rt. 62, north ol Pl . Plea· sont . '-------~ ~ •• • e .• e. ._•· :r~ ~ : a. .: SEWING MACHINE Repai rs , service, all makes , 992-228.4 . The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Ser11ice. Wethorpen Scissors. EXCAVATING,. dozer, loader and backhoe work; durYJp trucks and fa -bays for hire ; will haul fill dirt , to soil , limestone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jef·· fers , doy phone 992·7069 , , night phone 992-3525 or m . 5232 . LlLABNER MRS FLIN-r-- flUTIAM LIVIt-16 AT MY FIANCEE!:> HOLJSE" -R)R • Yesterday's Answer 19 Blushing 23 Poseidon, e.g. (2 wds.) 24 Cissie, formally 25 Nuisance 26 Suffix for Jules insist 16 Parseghian 28 Emulate and Sparky namesakes Anderson .aoDo abstracts 31 Arab land 35 "-and the ' Swan" 37 Itinerary word · FRe:Ef- EXCAVATING , dozer, bockhoe 1 and ditcher. Charles R. Hot - • field . Bock Hoe Service , ' Rutland. Ohio. Phone 7.42-2008. 6:30--NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6: CBS News B, 10; Vegetable Soup 20. ?:DO--Oral Roberts In San Francisco 3; CrosS-Wits 4; Liars Club 6; Country Carnival 8; Lowell Thomu Remembers 33; News 10; To TeiiTheTruth 13; My Three Sons 15; Anyone lor Tennyson? 20. 7: 30--Hollywood Squares 4: Let's Deal With It 6; Match Game PM 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Reoort 20,33; $2S.OOO Pyramid 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Music Cily 15. 8:00-Baa Bi!a .Biack Sheep 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13, Jack Benny B, 10; In Performance at Wolf Trap 33; Music In Jerusalem 20. . . 8:30--Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Phyllis 8,10. 9:011--Police Woman 3; Movie "Having Babies'' 6,13; News Documentary . 4; Oral Roberts In San · Francisco 15; M·A·S· H 8,10; Opera Theater·20,33: . 9:3[)-()ne Day At A Time 8,10. 10:00--NBC Reports 3,4,15; Magical, Musical world of Julie Andrews 8; Kojak 10. . 11 :DO--News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13.15: MacNeil-Lehrer Rejlort 33. 11 : 30--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Mo¥1e "The Out-of. · Towners" 6, 13; Movie "Beyond the Bermuda Triangle" 8; Movie " Trial" 10; ABC News 33. · 12 :011--Janakl 33. l :00- TomorroW 3.4. 1:30--Mar,y Hartman 10; News 13. monogram Monday, August 29 shock 28 Bill of fare ~-t--i AXYDLBAAXR Is J, 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter simply slands for anolher. In this sample A Is used for the lhree I.'s, X for lhe two Q's, etc. Single leiters, H2-23•B. 6 :0G-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; Zoom 20. CoMing Tower" DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: WILL do roofing , construction , plumbing and heating. No jab: too large or too small . Phone 4:30--My Three Sons 3: Star Trek 4; Emergency One! 6: Andy Griffith 8; Hogan ' s Heroes 15. 5:00--Big Valley 3: Brady Bunch 8; Mister Roger's Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One I 13; Mission: Imoosslble 15. 5: J[)-()dcl Couple 4; News 6; Fam lly Affair I; Electric Company 20,33. 38"The 29 Intrepid flyer 30 Baker's offering 32 Martini ingredient 33 Suffix for expect 34- Aviv 36 Miss Hussey 38 Renown 6+---i39 Breaking · bread , ; 40 Mottled 41 Playing marble · 4Z Anagram of Nana REMODELING, Plumb1ng , heating ond all types of general repoir . Work guaranteed 20 years ex perience . Phone 992-2409. Expert joins convnon folk NORTH 29 {D) •Q 9 6 •A KJ t K64 • A 10 8 4 WEST EAST • K S% • 74 • 873 • Q 10 9 54 • 10 8 2 t97 53 .QJ97 .6 3 SOUTH • A J 10 8 3 .62 tA QJ .K s 2 Both vulnerable West Nortll East I N.T. Pass Pass •• Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - ~ ~-,:::;--;-::-;;--;-~--;~-;--.,..-J By'Oswald & James Jacoby ' Jim : "How about some articles on experts at their best P Q Y • and worst, with maybe a little LUQ OF N..Q.PU WF G DF emphasis on their mistakes." OWRFG, C Q N Oswald : " I have a jim danGUW LDGU GWYG dy lor you . It is·taken from the G U W L W R 0 G U finals of the life master pairs DF PQYGWYG " of HMO. I sat North and my YRGENW F Q P N R G W F partner was one ol the great Q · players . He became declarer · · OF at six spades. West thought a Yesterday's Cryptoquote: I AM A GREAT FRIEND long while and finally led the PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS, FQR THEY KEEP PEOPLE FROM queen of clubs. As you can see, that lead gave him his VICE . .....SAMUEL JOHNSON against the jack of ~lubs, tried the heart finesse instead and went down one." Jim : "Down one Wollld not be a bottom. I auume -lllOit pairs were in six notriubp or six spades. Without that queen of clubs lead or a heart lead against notrump by Nortb, they all were down one." Oswald : "That ia just why my partner did not make the hand . He had noted West't long study before leadtna that queen of clubs and decided that it might well bave bMt . from queen-smaU. He alao · saw that after tbe spade finesse lost he would bave Iota of company at one down, If the heart queen was In the wrona place also . So down the expert went.'' apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all BUILDINGS Farm • Commercial WHY DOI SUDDENLY FEEL 50 BLUE •... 50 DEPRE55ED··· · Wicket Buildings Circleville, Ohio, Box 523 SOALDNE? {614)47•·8732 I • :: --~~ • MDII., Twa.. \Vta. .... c WITH HER NEW 13EAU TR IGGERED OFF 50Mc· ,_.-c- --.~ _, TH ING IN51DE YOU 1 WINNIE. .I c Cl> U77 K•n& FuiUru S)'n.dlcatf', tna. R"JtNEY ~ •·j ••• . ~ FRIDAY -Til 5 _l -~ Close Sit. At 5 p.M. ARNOLD ORATr uw 1 THINK SEEING 1~UNT'1 5ESSIE • .\ e l~fliS:• hints. Each day the code letlers are different. (.'RYPTOQUOTES -WINNIE. Industrial • Horse Barns Gara1es & Workshops : RUTLAND PUINI1URE 742-:1211 ~~Tll~~~ 382:::5:..,.~:-:.,-.,--,.~,-- ............ : *• ............................• :· ..... : ~~~7 ,~~--~--~vr~~--7.7~~~-;~~~~::~~~k:~~~~Mouth It wil I All the trees Birds wil I be sendinq (prefix) be sprinq !_ will be their little sonqs ~~~ Slim! cominq out! of cheer! 21 Shriek of d-::;)(-"'~<.1'a;-~""11 Sweepers, tooslers, irons, all SfTIOII appliances. lawn mower . neJtt to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, Phone {614) 985· 111unctay ltU _.. .. GASOLlNEAl Bradford. ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - ........ • • 11'11) BRADFORD , Auct1oneer . Complete Service . Phone 949-2487 or 9o49-2000. Racine , Ohio , Cr1tt Convenient Shopping Hours : Jumbles: FETID LEAFY POLITE MODERN Answer: They can be a riotl- "A TRIO" by THOMAS JOSEPH r~. l7U250 ~17-TFC BATHROOMS J ~~ Tr~nsrnission Semce MARTIN ITJ[I I J[I I XIJ (Answers tomorrow) SWAIN 992-S8S8. HOWERY ANO SWIM. Now arrange the Circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. Salurday's PARTS- LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES TUESDAY , AUGUST 31, 1tl7 Report 13; PTL Club 13. 6:00-Summer Semester 10. 6:30-Focus on Columbus • : News 6; Summer Semester 8; Concerns and Comments 10. 6 : •~Mornlng Report 3. 6:50- -Good Morn ing, West VIrginia 13. 6 : 5~Good Morn ing, Trl State 13. 7:00--Today 3.• .15; Good Morning America 6. 13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. 7 , o~Porky Pigg 10. 7: 30--Schoolles 10. B:00-Howdy Doody 6; Captain Kangaroo 8. 10; Sesame Street 33. 8:30--Big Valley 6. q:oo--cro•s-Wits 3; Phil Donahue •· 15, 13; Andy Grl lfllh 8; .Mike Douglas 10. . · . q:30--A.M. 3: Edge of Night 6; Concentrallan 1. '0:011--Sanlord and Son 3,4', 1S; Dinah! 6; Here's Lucy 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 :30--Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Price Is Righi 1,10. 11 :CO--Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13. 11 : JO--lt' s Anybody's Guess 3,4, 15; Family Feud 6,13; Lo•e ot Life 8, 10. 11 : 5~CBS News 8; Ms. Flxlt 10. 12:00--News 3,4,6, 10; Shoo! lor the Stars 15; Divorce 1Court 6: Midday 13. · 12 .30--Chlco and the Man 3, 15; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 1:00--Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; News I; Young and the Reslless 10; Not for Women Only 15. 1 :30--Days of our Lives 3,.,1S; As theWorldTurns 8,10. 2:00--$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:30--Doctors 3,4, IS; One Life to Ll¥e 6.13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:00 - Another World 3,.,1S; All In the Family 8,10; S : 4~Farm 3: 1>--Generai "Hospltal 6, 13. 3:30--Malch Game 8,10; Lilias. Yoga and You 20. 4:(1()... -Mister Cartoon 3; Gong Show 4,15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Gilligan's Island 8; Sesame 'Sfreet 20,33; Dinah! 13. Ail& MEIGS EQUIPMENT • Consumer Survival Kit 20 . 9.·_;ack W. Carsey , Mgr.. Phone 992 -2181 '279.95 1964 DODGE l1ART . In good runn mg condition except transmis sion gone bad . At Pyles Garage, Racine. $100, pric9 . Elsie Shohon , Greot Bend . • 12:16HT-- IF I DID HE IMPL IED IT M115HT CO~T ME A &UNDL& IN AIR FREit>HT &US 1Nt:55 ! INDUSTR:ISS t !· ,_.,,ollio 1- $100.00, 1-SBO.OO NEED A WATER SOFTENER? . Phonl949-2al4 RACIN.ECAR_PET SHOP JOOihirtSI. Otairman Tipp denies fraud $600. '1'12-2717. CAPI'~EASY YOV MEAN·· 50ME I.INKNOWN CAI.l-&R WAR:t.ll!D VOU NOT TO •001< OVER: 'THAT FISHTER. PLAN& !>&SIGN FOil: M<I<E& 9 1.m. to 5 p.m. Pool Sales TEAFORD(g 9. ~jack W. ~rsey, Mgr. Ail Phone 992-2181 ~ Jllllllll. S,OCial '""' to D. Bumgardner '!"'.""1·.o. engine. Real good conditiOn . Club 6; Fluck Owens 8: News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Amer icana 20; Motage 33. 7:30-- T~at Good Ole Nas~vllle Music 3; In Sea rch ol4; Muppet Show 6; Gong Show 8; MacNe il· LehrerReporl 20,33 ; Price Is Right 10; Candid Camera 13; Nashv ille on the Road 15. 8:00--Life Goes to lhe Mo¥1es 3.<.15 : Pllot6 •.13:. God' s . Smuggler 8: Tennlls 20; Jelfersons 10 ; Once Upon THE PHOTO PLACE PWMBING & HEATING INC. Free1er FREE ESTIMATES 1968 CHEVEllE MAliBU . 307 il, • • CARTER Save Young'$ Carpeting commissioners reserve the right to accept or reiect any and all bids . 7: oo-Truth or Consequences 3; Cross-Wits 4 ; Liars and softeners, model vc.svl . Only $279.95 lARRY lAVENDER yo~~eb~~'Unty Q B-2'1-pd. ~-- The IRS claims that Tippa should not have taken a tax credit on a cabin cruiser he owns, should have reported as income tripa that he received from a management firm, and understated his income as a real estate agent. ....... Chester, Ohio Box:H Q c.tio _ _ ,.....- ....... Jack's Septic Tank SeMc:e ,~~.-..­ 7 10-llftf FOR SALE New Co -Op water Saws .,., • ...., .... -.u.M .... -'w .... 11 ........................... .. GUTIER SERVICE SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Kingsbury Home Sales 3:190. YARD SALE beginn ing Monday , CANNING lOMAlOES and 1wee' NOTICE TO Aug . 29 . O ld dolls with Bisque corn for freez ing . Pick your CONTRACTORS BID.. heads and Kid bod1es, dishes , STATE OF OHIO 992-776(). own . Call 8arboro Talbott , A von, tamps, bee:! clothing, IMjllltioo-• DEPARTMENT OF NEW IDEA No. 31~ one row Super · Port land . 8.43-4515 . jewelry , lots of misc . 810 South F-1Awoilolllo CASH I! , Junk ~ars , Fry's Truck & TRANSPORTATION p1cker m excellent con dttion. 2nd Street, M iddleport , Ohio . -nlolo W* I Altiel Auto , Rutland. Phone 7 .. 2. 2061 NEW IDEA No . 7 Cornplcker. Columbus. Ohio, {3IJ.I) 675-6908. 510111 August 19, 1977 or 74,·9575 Closed Mondays. Good condition . Ready to pick . YAROISAlE. Sept . 1,2, and .3. 9 , to SET OF Sm tih gouges, Torch and WINDOWS liJOORS Contract Sales Legal (614)B43-2286 3 pm . on oldr33 between Me igs NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too small . Copy No . 77-1095 fttPIACOIEfiT Rosebud . 742-2485 Co . Fairgrounds and Rock sprWill bvy 1 piece or complete 1976 HONDA, 550·.4 . Excel lent UNIT PRICE CONTRACT WINDOWS ings Church . 1 YEA~ OLD Polled Hereford Bull Seated proposals w i ll be house hold New , used, or an t icondition . $1350 985-3597 . AI.UIIINUII Con be registered . Coli received at the office of the ques . Martin' s. Furniture, 20 N YARD SALE, Mon ., Tues ., and SIDifiG.SOfllTT D i rector of the Otllo 949-2368. 2nd St., Middlepor1. Ptlone Wed ., Aug . '19, 30, and 31. At GUTTUS,IWIIIIIGS Department of Trans 992-6370. the Louie Pickett residence ot REG. POLLED Hereford Bul l. 16 portation, Columbus , Ohio . Letart Falls, Ohio . Next tomo . old $600 985-3819. until 10 : 00 A .M ., OhiO ANYONe HAVING a house for $Jr1c-. O~io Standard Time, Tuesday , sole in Rustic Hills in Syracuse Richard ond Sons .G rovel Com- TWO THREE . QUARTER ton Dodge OON1 PAY t he added e)(pense of Pi. !!Z·l!!3 September lJ, 1977 . for im please coli 949-2405 amy evenpony . Lots of ntce 1tems . Power Wogan Trucks , 1%1 and a Realtor! Buy this 3 bedroom , · "-tt.l.provements in : ing . 2 1/i both bilevel from the '-~-.,c;.----~--'-~;.....J YARD SALE, Mon thru Fr1 . 1 mile 196.4 Coll949·2770 Meigs County , Ohio ! on Section MEG -33-2.22, u . s. ClEAN MODERN Home w1lh 10 owner and so11el Lorge family , - - - - - - - - - - , from langsvi lle on . CR . 10. NEW HOLLAND 163 bushel Route 33 in Bedford Town room with fireplace , eat -in kit· acres or more. Coli (614) Clothmg . . ~omen~ · SIZes manure spreoder Excellent ship , by grading , draining chen wifh double-oven range 10-16; l1ttle g1riS, !i1Z8S 4·7 ; d'f' C 9 2l70 557·33B2. 1194 Superior and paving with asphaltic and dishwasher, forma l dining · · smoll kousehold items Phone -~ ~~ n . 0 concrett; instell/31tlon of Stum E1trKtian room , two cor garage. central 742-2668 . 1975 MASSEY FERGUSON diesel traffic control device; and bY 01r, on acre lot. N1ce drive Ia 165. 360 hrs since new , extra constructing : Bridge No . YARD SAlE. Aug 30. 31 ond Sept . power plan ts ond m ines . wide tires , hea vy d1.1ty MEG -33-0226, a prestressed 1, 10 om to 5 pm . Rorol $A3,000. 992 -2492 stobol1lers aux . hydroullc, concrete box -beam super - MOBILE HOME, 11 :w 60. Price typewriter , bed spread canopy structure w i th concrete · front we1ghts like new. Ca ll 59 ACRE FARM , ll miles from curtains , ch1ldren's ond adult substructure {spans 39 .87 feet $5 , 5~ Call !!._,2-::; 5B=5=B·: _ _ 949-2170. new Ravenswood Bri dge . clott'lmg . Boots and other misc . . •o . 73 teet - 39 .87 teet , 1•113, Modern home hos 3 bedrooms , items. Mrs . Kenneth Russell . 7 FOOT POOL table w1th all the roadway 36 feet between Carpet 11 UpllOIStery guardrail) , over West Branch NOTICE OF li11ing room with. wood burning 9•9-2522. accesson es. o1r flockey game . Phone llike Y011n1 Shade River . PUBLIC SALE f 1r eploce ond beomed ceil ing , twm s1ze bedroom s.uite, THREE FAMILY Yard Sole , Frog Pavement Width 20 feet . You are hereby notif ied At b ~un , outbuildings, ond fen cdehumidifier , elec tric heater, Pro1ect Length 400 .00 that the Racine Home Blvd . and John Street in ing. $43,500. 949-24bb . dryer , automatic washer ond 992·2206 Of 992-7630 feet or 0.075 mile . Nat ional Bank , Racine , OhiO Syrocuse, Ohio . Mon. 29 and heo11y duty, oil good condition , SIX ROOM house at 613 M ill St .. work Length - 1, 400 .00 feet Wi ll offer at Publ ic Auct ion "ThoOri~tlltors Tu&S . 30 . obout I year aid 992· 5146 1 or 0.26S mile. the fo l lowing : lloiTIIe IMi!JIDn M iddleport. Good condition . In· " The date set for com 1969 Pont iac G.T 0 . 2·23-l mo. quire at 439 Lmcoln St ., Mid· KUBOTA TRACTOR . I on ly. Model pletion of th i s work shall be · 1967 Ford .v.. Ton Truck dleport . l-185 with 5 ft . Woods as set forth in the bidding Sa 1d auction wi l l be on Underslung Mower li~t , $.4405 lfJ ACRE of land with 2 bedroom proposal." August 31 , 1977, at 12 :30 P.M . RISING STAR Kennel Boarding . SO\Ie $600 Gravely Tractor Each b i dder shall be i n parking lot of Racine Home tra ile r , tor Qu ic k sa le. Indoor -Outdoor runs , grooming re~:~uired to file with his bid .a Nat i onal Bank . Soles , Pome roy. Phone 985-4290 . . certified check or cashier's Minimum bids w ill be S500 HOMESITE~ for sale , I acre ond all breeds , clean sanitary 9'12-:1975. check for an amount e(luel to tor 1969 Pontiac and S400 tor up. Middleport, near Rutland. facilities oe 367 ·7112 . Chesh1re HOUSE AND outbuildings , 1972 CHEVELLE p1ckup truck . New five per cent of his bid, but In 1967 Ford Truck Terms of Coli 992-7481 Phone (614) 367-0:192. garage , and 2 1/t acres , more or no e~ent more than fifty sa le wi l l be cash in hand day t ires , good bqdy , ond runs less. A lso, 21 acres more or thousand dollars , or a bond of sa l e Racine Home N.EW 3 bedr.oom ho.use , 2 bottis , HOOF HOllOW. Buy, sell , trade good. 992·623 1. les' with garage . Good well. for ten per cent of his bid, • National Bank reserves the all elec. , I acre, Middleport , or tra in horses . RUTH REEVES, Wm. A . Clonch . 685 Locust St. , REDUCE SAFE ond fast with payable to the Director . r i ght t o w tthdraw either or dose to Rutland . Phone 992~ trainer . Phone (614) 698-3290. • M iddleport . B i dders must apply, on the both of t hese automob iles GoBese Tablets and E-Vop 7481 . -....,-~-.,...-~-proper farms, tor from Public Sale at any t i me , AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs " water pills" Nelson Drug -: ~:~ualification at least ten clays ( 8 ) 29, 30 . 2 tc SMAll farm for safe , 10% down , (Min ) Coll ies , 2 females , 7 SHOT SHEllS high powe•. $3 93; prior to the date set for owner f1nonc9d . Monroe Coun . weeks old. Shots ond wormed opening bids i n accordance 22 LR , 79~ ; 22 magnum , $2 .90. ty, W . Vo. Phone (304 ) 772Phone (614) 367 ·0292 or with Chapter SS2S Ohio Lots of used and new guns . 3102 or (304) n2-3227. PUBLIC NOTICE 367-7112. Revised Code . Trode for anyth1ng . Fife's, S. NOTICE TO PJ;,ns and spec ifications MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society 3rd , Middleport. CONTRACTO!IS are on f ile in the Department Animal Coreline, 992-7680; or REALlOR Notice is he,reby g iven that of Transportat ion and the BUILT-RITE PRAM, Englist-1 style , sealed proposals will be otter 6 p .m., 992-5-427. offi ce of the District Deputy naVy . good condition , $.45 . VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. received at tt1e office of the Director . ALL BREED dog groom ing . J. and Karostan Oriental Carpet. 9' x Board of Meigs County REALTOR The D i rector reserves the D. Kennels. Reasonable rotes . Commissioners at the Court . 12' wool , cranberry color . very 216 E. Second Slreel r l ght to re j ect any and all house in Pomeroy , Ohio , until No drugs used. Coli for apgood condition , $185. Call Pomeroy, Ohio45769 bids . 4 : 00 P .M. on September 6, pointmenl , 7.42-3162. 992-7539. Phone 9~2-3325 Wi th bids to ·be opened at DAVIDL.WEIR 71977 AKC TOY poodle pupp1es. Two :-ooP.M . on tha t date , for the 'FURNITURE . CALl992-616-0 DIRECTOR following described County apricot, $100 each. Phone Rev . 8·17·73 LARGE BRICK - Has 4 MAIN work : 949-23-40 before 4 pm. , ask for RABBIT DOGS. 6 mo. old. $10 up . rentals near stores and H. W. Circle, Co . Rd . 30, one Furnish atl materials, Mrs . Williams . After 6 pm . call {8) 29 , {9) 5, 2tc POMEROY. 0 . community activities. A tabor, and appl i ances mile off Rac ine-Boshan Rood . 9•9-2S71 . necessary to complete i n a real investment for only GOT LOTS OF KIDS? sat i sfa c tory manner, TO GIVE owar, · A friendly , aban- 1977 20FT . SCAMPER mim i- motor $23,000. home , fully looded actuol scraping or wire brushing , 1 Here Is your home - 2 doned mae all·white Iorge LIKE NEW- 4 bedrooms, pa i nt i ng , reg l azing where mileage 3860 miles or will story frame, 4 bedrooms • . PUPPY· Good w ith children. natural gas F .A . fu.rnace, needed, caulk between trade for late model station 1'h baths, large heated 992-2S•B. frames and br i ck , apply one nice bath and eat-In kitwagon and I'll take the difenclosed porch to play In on (l l coat acrylic masonry chen. Corner lot In Mid· AKC REGISTERED Beegle pups . Pt . ference . Note Vanam an , ·wh it e pa int (Sherwin bad days, 2 car garage & Pleasant. W . Vo . (304 ) dleport. $24,000. Rutland . Ohio. Phone 7"2-2761 , Will i ams or equal) to the storage, corner lot. 675· 4154 . NEW TRI-LEVEL following exterior areas of 1974 FORD 1/ • ton 4-wheel driVe $11,200.00. Boasting 3 bedrooms, 1112 the Me i gs county Court - WILL GIVEAWAY 3 kittens . Phone lruck. 4 h.p .. Lock -out hub. SUMMER OR WINTERhouse : baths, family room, office WASIUNGTON (UP!) 985-4288. 33,000 miles . 1973 Jeep This home has a beautlfu I ·Au of the front of the and garage on one acre . Ohio Democratic Party building facing Second Street Wagoneer . A.C., P.S ., P.B., ¥lew of the river. 1 floor $41 ,000. Nice .'' 1974 J;. ton truck , P.S., Chairman Paul Tipps Jr. in the V illage of Pomeroy . plan has 3 bedrooms, bath, LARGE - Want one of Approximately 40 feet on the P.B. (6U ) 9B5-355< . Ho•o ld basement , storage says charges by the Internal West those special large side to what is known as ·Brewer, long Bottom . Ohio . building , garden, other Revenue Service that he and the " New Addif i on ." AP · PARTS FOR 1971 Galaxie Ford for bedrooms? This Is one and MODEL - H Form·oll Tractor with features. $12,500.00. proximatelv 25 feet on the sole. Phone 992-5858 . his ex-wl!e, Judith, are guilty East side to what Is known as 3 olher ones. A good family ' hydraulic . Good condition . 1 ABOUT 18 ACRES ready home with 2 baths and of fraud in underpaying their the " New addit ion ." Also fo 1971 CHEVROlET STATION· set two bottom dreg plows . I for st~bdlvislon · and naturaJ gas furnace. be included in this b id Is one WAGON . 992-J.i7B 300·A Polomor linear. (614) taxes are not true. development in the VIllage coat of Go l d paint to be ap . $27,500. 843·2064. late e11enings . The IRS says Tipps and his plied to the Dome of the 1974 VEGA . 992-2n5. of Pomeroy. JUST LOOK. INVESTMENT - One 4 $28,500.00. wife owe taxes of $90,530 and Me i gs County Courthouse . 1975 GRANADA, V-8, automatic, PICK YOUR own conning room apartment and a work shall beg i n not more IMMEDIATE tomatoes . Also . green beans . a fraud penalty of $47,311. A C. , 2 door, 31 ,000 mdes , ex studio apt. Both with baths. than 10 days after awa rdi!'\Q Br ing contoiner. Andrew Cross . POSSESSION - Meigs condition . $3 ,500. Cellent Just 5'1600. . In a statement Friday, of contract, and completed Letart Folts . 247·2852 . school district. Lovely 2 992-6303. 105 ACRES - Of nice Tipps said the government within 30 calendar days , bedroom, equipped kll· weather permit ti ng . Penalty HORSe . 5 year old Gelding . hunling land lor $150.00 an actuallr owes him a refund of beyond specified lime shall 1972 DODGE CHARGER . A.C. and chen, dining R., part 992-3113. acre. A good Investment. many more options . $1.495 Call $4 ,093 for the year In be $50.00 per day . basement with garage. 3 MIDDLEPORT 992-SI69. All b l ds must be ac · $16,500.00. question, 1973. companied by a Bond signed bedroom frame home with PONTIAC VENTURA V-8 , SOUTHERN STYLE Tipps, who has been head of by two Su.reties approved by 197b bath, nat. gas heat , 160 cu . in ., 4 dr. sedon. P.B., HOME Has everything . the county Commiss ioners, fireplace In the living and the party since January of in the amount of S2 ,QOO .OO, tor P.S., auto transm ission . Heavy F irst floor has lovely two car garage. $15,500. duty suspension , 17,000 oduol 1975, filed a petition Friday the faithful performance of equipped kitchen (house Let Pomeroy . Landmark NEW LISTING i s contract . " eoncl rett!rred miles. Rolph~rd . 9"9-2820. with a federal tax court th wife's dream) , dining R. 2 to is a B idders Bond ac soften & condition your Reasonable 5 room home. 2 clainiing the IRS erred in its companying bid, which 1q73 PlYMOUTH SCAMP. 30.000 water and Co-op water bedrooms, 2 modern baths, bedrooms, nice bath , m iles. New rodiol tires . A .C., becomes a performance Bond upper floor has 2 rentals for findings. IOfltnor, Model UC-XVI. basement with new gas to Contractor rece i ving · P.S., 6 cyl. Like-new. Call good income. $24,000.00. The IRS statement said, "It award . A l l other bonds will be Now Only furnace . 2 porches, garage 949-2770. OLDER OME- 1'12 story and carport. Want $17,000 . ·.,-~-,..--......,-::-: is determined that aU or part returned to bidders after frame, for less than the 1973 GMC 1/ , ton p~kup , 350 award of Contract . BUILDING LOT :._ City of the underpayment of tax ... price of most new cars . In All emptcyees shall be ·engine, outomatic. Also, 1971 Let us test your w1ter water and electric for the taxable year 1973 is covereel by Oh io' s Workmen's good condition. 3 Comaro . M i lo Hutch i sofT, Free. available . Only $2800. Compensation . Yo\Jr risk bedrooms, bath, 6 rooms In Rutlond ~742 · 2306. due to fraud ." NEW LISTING 17S number shall be furn i shed in Pomeroy Landmark MONDAY , AUGUST2.!LI977 5.ui;-B1g Valley ., Brady Bunch 8; Mr. ~ogers Neighborhood 70,33; Emergency One! 13; Mission: Imposslble 15. s ·Jil-Odd Couple 4; News 6 ; Fam ily Atfa1r 8; Electric C:omoanv 20,33. b.DO--News 3,4,8, 10, 13, IS ; ABC News 6 ; loom 20. 6:30--NBC News 3.4. 1S; ABC News 13; Andy Gr iffith 6; CBS news 8, 10; Vegetable Soup 20. L----------------------------------' Worlo.s. Main Street, Po~roy, Oh1o or phone 992· 3891 . 6, 13; Mov ie " Little House an till Pralrlt" f 1 Mov'"Thl Last Hunt" 10: ABC News 33. 12:011--Janakl 33. 12 :40-Tom& 6,13. 1 , oo-Tom or ro-N 3,4. I· 30-Mary Hartman 10. 1:SC}--News 13. ·• ·, :lU~NDil \ ' ' 1-!ERE, I{OU GCTA LETTER ', FROM SPIKE .. THUTTV '/EARS AGO I SAID THEM WORDS "I DO'' contract on a silver platter. Yet, he refused to finesse A Nebralka reader aslts If the Stayman convention Will invented in England In the early 'SOs. We have seen no evidence to this effect. It Is purely 1111 American invention altboqll numerous people other than Sam Stayman have claimed it. It Is•a migllty good convet~­ lion. (For i c·opy of JACOBY MODERN, Mncl $1 10: "Win It Bridge, " clo lhia nowtpof>*T, · P. 0. Box 489, Radio City S'-1/011, Now York. N.Y. 10019) �• 1-Tbe Oail)' Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Aug. 29,1977 State fair drew 2.6 million --- ~~;;;;;;..,-,-;,::;,:~.-ney ;;.ld"be--: leu tlulll 30t woniiiOIIJ (DI" be nbjed to redadl011 by the editor) alld miMI be 1lped wllb tile olpee's addreu. Name~ may be wltbbdd 11po11 pabllaolloa. However, on request, IWilel will be cllaeloHd. Ldten ohould be In good taste, addreulag luuea, IIOI per- Hospital News 1 ~--------------------------( l Area Deaths . ! I VETERANS MEMORIAL . I I Saturday Admissions I Rebecca Ward, Pomeroy; a son, was unintentionally DONA YON W. BLAKE Donavan W. Blak&, 80, a omitted from the Beulah F. Anna Hartenbach, Miner' Daniels obituary In Sunday's sville; Neva Grimm, retired Rt . 2, Crown City, Times.Sentinel. sonallllea. 1 S&rvlcn for farmer, died at 2: 30 a . m. ! Pomeroy; Mary Hackney, Sunday In the Pike COunty /Ws. Daniels are slahld for 1 1 Racine; Teresa Riffle, Hospital In Waverly . He had p . m. Tuesday af the Waugh· Ida Marie Sullivan to BIUy OOLUMBUS (UPI) -In 12 the Miss Ohio State Fair title 1 Minersville; William been In falling health for five Halley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Alfred Holley ot H. Sullivan, parcels, years . He was born Nov. 26, days, the longest Ohio State Saturday in the Queen of 1 Williams, Racine. · Burial will ~ In flclaflng . 1896 In Ohio Twp_, son of the Fair in hist"'7 with features Queen Pageant in a field or 31 I Saturday Discharges - late Alfonso and Elltabeth Good Hope Cemetery . SIIUsbuey. Wendelyn Sue Wooten to like the Ringling Bros. and queens. She was crowned by I Jeffrey Stone, Jesse Swan, Pollock Blake. VlsltatiM will be held at the Daan R. Wooten, ' divorce funeral home from .4 to 9 p. m. Barnum & Bailey Circus and Holly Sttefanyk, the 1976 I Floyd Bush. Leona Henaley, He was preceded In -th today . by two brothers and was the decree, Salem. Bob Hope, attracted just over State Fair Queen, in , Roger Klein, Kethel Hatfield. last of his fam11y . Survivors Henry E. Bahr, Eileen grandstand ceremonies. 2.6 million visiU!rs. Sunday Admissions - Tina Include several cousins. Status of drive explained lEE BEll Bahr to Greenup Miss Gilbert, daughter or SUnday, the last day of the Pierce, Syracuse, Anna In hi s earlier years, Mr. Lee Bell. 88. Coal Grove, Reclamation Service, 1.48 fair, officials said 201,000 Mrs. Maxine Gilbert, is in- Dear Sir : Hawk, Albany ; Jo . Ann Blake attended the Swan died Saturday evening In the Creek and Mt. Zion Churches. volved with varsity The American Federation or State, County MD Municipal Wears, Pomeroy; MOdred pe~le passed through tbe Lawrence Countv Gef'leral acre, Chester. cheerleading and girls' track, Employees (AFSCME), AFL-CIO and the employees of Holzer Hart, Racine ; Michael He was a past mas1er of the Hospital ending an e~tended Henry E. Bahr, EUeen turnstiles. Crown City Masonic Lodge · Bahr to Howard Neal Bahr, In 1976, an 11-day mixed churus and Future Medical Center began an organizing drive Ill obtain union Priddy . Rutland; Lui a and member of Lafayette illness. A native of Lawrence exposition drew 2.3 million Homemakers of America. recognition in September ~f 1976. Phillips, Pomeroy; Fred Post 27rAmerlca,n Legion , t-lls County, he was a retired Kimberly Lynn Bahr, 10 The runnersup . in order AFSCME signed the majority of employees on linion .Cunningham. East Liver- ,father donated land · and palnfer. Survivors Include his acrea, Chester: viewers. Officials had h~ed bulld .the Mt. Zion wife, Mabel; four sons, Frank Freda Middleswart, aftoo; .as many as 2.75 million were.Terri Mason, Miss Ohio authorization cards and requested that Hl!lzer Medical Center pool; Doris Haynes, helped Church . Arthur Bell. Gallipolis; fidavit, Lebanon. th1s year. • Holstein; Marci Haulk, Miss recognize the "union. Holzer ref)ISed. • · • Pomeroy ; Robert Moore, Funeral services will be Clarence, As~land, Ohio County and Independent AFSCME petitioned the National Labor Relations B<iard George E. Bowers, Willa Syracuse ; Lee Shepherd, held at 11 a. m. Wednesday Howard, Ironton, and Ear of Higher tiCket charges, a 10 from the Waugh .Halley-Wood Beckley , W, Va .; three Bowers to George E. Booth, per cent boost in the Fair; Marijo DeRamo, Miss (NLRB) f<r an election to determine if the employees wanted Cleveland. Home with Rev . daughters , Eloise Spain , Dorothy H. Booth, parcels, • Sunday Discharges - Mina Funeral concession rentals, new Junior Achievement; and AFSCME to represent htem. Holzer challenged the petitien. Alfred Holley offlclatln? . , Ky .: Betty Hearings were scheduled in Gallipolis by the NLRB to Hart, Daisy Taylor, Martha Burial will follow. 1n Ashland parking tickets and service Rebecca Lynn White, Miss Hamrick, San Rosa, Calif ., Scipio. determine the scope of the bargaining unit on February 22, 23, Bailey. Ridgelawn Cemetery In and Carol Bryant, Ironton. charges on passes boosted the Ohio State VICA. Huntington . Frl~ds may call March 15,16andconcluded en March 29, 1977. Funeral services will be 1977 income. BOOSTERS TO MEET at the funeral home from 6 to held at 1 p.m. Wednesday As the campaign heated and the date for an election Holzer Medical Center While fair officials wonder Meigs Athletic Boosters 9 p. m. Tuesday. Masonic from Phillips F"neral Home approached, the union received reports from the organizing il they &re in the red ink (Discharges, Aug. %61 services will be held by with Rev , JenninSJs Deeds will meet at the high school, committee and from the employees, which led the union to AT 65, NOT 68 Nancy Angles, Evalene Crown City ·Lodge at 7:30 p. and Rev. Clarence Corn of- 7:30 Tuesday. again, coocessionaires "say WASHll'IGTON (UPI ) believe there was a basis for filing unfair labor charges Corbin, Kathy Cremeans, m. Tuesday . ficiating . Burial will follow In they are making money and Zoar Cemetery . VIs itation HEW Secretary Joseph against Holzer. . beving the best-<!ver sales," Elaine Cruise, Gloria Davies, will be held at the funeral ASK TOWED The union rued the uofair labor charges with the NLRB, an Califano disagrees with FRED J. HILl Fair Manager John Evans Sylvia Day, Wretha Finley, home from 6 to 10 p.m. A marriage license was Commerce Secretary Juanita agency with the . function or protecting impartial federal ALBANY - Fred J . Hill, Tuesday. · Goldie Fraley, Brian said Saturday. 1 issued to Basil Lawrence 114. of Albanr· tormerly of employees' rights Kreps' proposal last month to Ill engage or not to engsge in activities Bonny Gilbert, a 16-yearFrederick, Curtis Fauks, Jackson Coun y. '/'1. Va .: died Haynes, ~. Pomeroy, and RALPH CARMEN concerning their withhold full Social Security w<rking conditions, including the right of old Greenville girl wbo was Samuel Gibbs, Jr., RandaU Thursday afternoon In Ralph R. Carmen, 77, of Doris Jean Haynes, 44, the Miss Chick Queen, wen benefits until recipients employees to vote for or against having a union represent Green, Jeffrey Halley, Ed- Veterans Memorial Hospital, Minersville, died Sunday at reach age 68. them. ward Hayes, Barbsra Hill, Pomeroy. A veteran of World O'Bieness Hospital in Athens . Pomeroy. The NLRB issued a complaint againat Holzer on two union Kevin Humphreys, Kate War I. he was a refired Born Dec. 11, 1899, he was the "I absolutely don't agree farmer.a son of the I ale John son of the late Jacob and RE11JRNS FAVOR with that," said Califano in charges. Holzer then filed a charge against the union and the Knotts, Sharon Lewis, N. MASON DR. IN and Lusetta Ward Hill. His WASHINGTON (UPII NLRB issued a complaint against the union. Hearings have Eleanore Markley, Edna wlfe:"--tena Sayre Hill , Florence Davis Carmen. He an interview scheduled for Now Thru Tuesday is survived by a sister , President Carter's mother, radio broadcast Sept. 26. A been scheduled in all three of these charges. An additional Menshouse, Ruth Northup, precedetl him In death . Blanche Saum. · Sur-viving are three sons, uMiss Lillian.'' will reCeive "THE OTHER transcript of the interview · charge filed by the union has been appealed by the union to tbe Lawrence Pistore, Marta Grave side services will be Hill, Baden, Pa. : Ar· Tuesday at 1 p .m . at Miners - the vice president of SIDE OF THE was distributed this weekend NLRB in Washington D. C. The union .will carry the charges Prose, Madeline Rees, John nold , Aliquippa, Pa.: and ville Hill Cemetery. Ewing Bangladesh as a visitor at her ; through and will defend against the charges made by Holzer. Forrest Roach, Marion Harold, by the American Association MOUNTAIN" Albany : four Funer·a l Home ls In charge of borne in Plains, Ga., today. • The employees or Holzer have asked AFSCME to represent Roberts, Martha Rose, Leslie daughters . Mrs . Isabelle arrangements. of Retired Persons. Also · There will be Campbell, AliqUippa : /Ws. The - visit apparently :: them and theunien fully intends to provide that representation "We should not break our Henry Fonda Rowland, Peggy Rucker, Hazel Larrick, Baden ; Mrs. no calling hours. stemmed from Mrs. Carter's promise to the American and to WCI"k toward recognition or the union. Betty Saltsman , Charles Cecelia Freshour , Sandyville, Teren<:e Hill MRS. ALMA HOUCK work as a Peace Corps AFSCME is the largest .union in the nation representing Shirley Sr., Kimberly Slone, and Mrs. Alvene Chapman, workers that · they will be in. Mrs . Alma !Arthurs) volunteer in India in the late private hospital employees and tbe largest public employee Betty Smith, Goldie Swick, Reedy: a brother. Mark Hill, Houck, 56, w_lfe of former permitted to retire at 65 if _ "MY NAME they so choose under- the union in the nation, with over 750,1100 members. The District 78 Deborah "Taylor, Glenda Ripley, W. Va .; two sisters, Gallla County resident. 19110&, a Bangladesh Embassy ' M.rs. Verna Staats. Akron and IS NOBODY" servicing council fCI" eastern and southeastern Ohio is tbe Townsend. current-system;"-be-said. Raymond E. Houck lson of spokesman said. Mrs . Lou Arrowsmith , Jasper Houck. Garfield, The spokesman said Vice largest AFSCME council in the state of Ohio. Columbus ; 28 grandchlldrren Ave.) died Wednesday at (Births Aug. 261 President Abdus Sattar, a and 16 great-g randchildren. -Fred Haynes, Representative, rlistrict 78. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elliott, Funeral services were held at Mercy Hospital in Ports- former justice of Pakistan's mouth, Ohio from a short a daughter, Gallipolis. 2 p. m. Sunday at Longv iew illness of 12 days. She was SUPreme court, would Dy 1Discharges Aug. %71 United Methodist Church buried Friday at South from Washington to Albany, POOLCWSING Curtis Baisden, Barbara near Evans, W. Va., with the Webster, Ohio. She left one Ga., and drive to Plains. • OPTOMETRIST SYRACUSE- London Pool Rev . · Gerald Sayre of - son. Phil : daughter·fn.law. OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 {CLOSE Beegle, Saylor Berridge, ficiating in Syracuse will be closed this . Burial was In the Sattar was in Washington for Kevin Boyles, Wavie Circle, church cemetery. The Casto Ellen, and a grandson, Brad, · the weekend after attending a AT NOON ON THURS.l- EAST COURT week but will open Saturday, Miami, .Fla . . Hollis Clark, Florence Coon, Funeral Ho.m e at · Evans was of Attending ST., POME.ROY.' Sunday and Monday, Sept. 3, the funeral and law cenference in Winnipeg, Rhonda Doss, Minnie Hale, in charge . 4, and 5. · calling at the funeral home at Canada. Dora Hash, Julie Kennedy, SciotoviUe were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Myers. Mr. and Wanita Kosier, Paul Martin, MRS. HELEN MURPHY Survivors Include her . Mrs. Jerry Myers, Roscoe Teresa McCarty, Roberta Mrs. Helen Murphy, 70, Houck, Roma Baker, Faye husband, Roy H. Pooler, Rt. · McWilliams, Elmer Miller, Akron. formerly of Vinton, Reese, Mr. and /Ws. Floyd J, Pomeroy i two daughters. died unexpectedly Sunday Clary and Clar~nce Clary, Jean Sexton, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Charles Murray, Grace afternoon at her ~ome . She and Phyllis Reed of ReedPratt, Betty Queen, Rupert was born March 20, 1907, In Mr . and Mrs. John Mitchell, sville; a son, Emerson L. Wall~ce Houck, Ha1ei Sayre, Ethel Sebring, Carol Vinton. daughter of the late Thlvener and Mr . and Mrs. Pooler, Rt. 3, Pomeroy ; nine Sisson, Mary Wears, Mrs. lincoln and Nettle Walters Leslie Clary of Flor ida . grandchildren ; three McGhee. She married George Buford Houck, Ironton, and brothers. Edwin E. Bailey, BEST FRIEND May Lee Williams and son. DETROIT (UP!) -Mark Murphy who d led in 1962. Thomas Houck, Alliance; Autmer A. Bailey, tB111hs, Aug. %'7) Survivors include two sons, Mr's . "The Bird" Fidryich, a Fort Ritchie, Fla.. and Catherine Davis and Be His MOTHERMr . and Mrs . Kirk George of Akron , Robert · P~rslnger, Columbus. Mae Howard classic victim of the C. Bailey, IBob) Murphy of Akron. Chevalier, a . daughter, Jacksonville , Fla ., and Raymond and his family "Sophomore Jinx," has .beim .s even grandchildren , a ·sever atnieces and nephews. Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Ray reside at 1220, 21th St., Ports. sent home by the Detroit brother. Walter:.._McGhee of · She was 'a member of the Chaplljsn, a daughter, San Bernardlno;Callf., .and a · mouth. Ohio, 45662. Tigers in hopes rest will cure MI. Herman E·UB Church. ., Ina Harmon pf Funeral services will be held the tendonitis in his right Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Earl half-sister, Cedarville. Ar:rangements · Thomas, a daughter, Rio at 10 a. m; Tuesday from the ELSIE J. POOLER 'a.J.'Til. will be announced by the Ewing Funeral Home with Elsie J . Pooler, 65, dl~ Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Martin " A knee injury and a sore McCoy·Moof-e Funeral Home Sunday morning In Veterans Rev . James Leach cif. Reynolds, a son, Pt. in Vinton . right arm have left the future Memorial Hospllal. She was flclallng . ' Pleasani; Mr. · and Mrs. of one or baseball's brightest Burial will be In Mt. Her· preceded In death by her Vincent Knight, a daughter, parents. Herbert and Francis man Cemetery. Calling hours yoitng stars in doubt. BEULAH OANIELS Young Bailey, and an Infant will be held anytime today at . The name of Gary Fidrych, 23, and the Tigers Pomeroy. Ewings. sister . Treadway of Point Pleasant, (Discharges Aug. %81 hope to dispel those doubts A COLLEGE Denver Co·x, Victor with a rookie league test after STUDENT'S BEST the two months of complete George, June Hubbard, Ethel Nicholas, Patricia Scites, arm rest. FRIEND IS HIS "We hope that after this Mrs. Mark Silcott and son, rest," · Tiger General Edna Thompson , Wilma Manager Jim campbell said Wiseman. (BIJ1hs Aug. 281 Sund!!y, "Mark will be able Ill Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, join our Florida lnatructional. League team at St. a son, Wellston. Petersburg, perhaps in late PLEASANT VALLEY Visit our Housewares Department on the 1st floor for Freezer Bags and Boxes .. October ." DISCHARGES - Mrs. 11 lt's like the season's over Pressure Cookers . Strainers - Foley Foad Mills • Funnels • Food Presses - Apple That's why Farmer's Bank of Pomeroy is introducing Charles Stewart, Arbuckle; Corers and Slicers - Jelly Kettles· Regular Conners. Timers. Corn Cutters. Paring for him," · Manager Ralph FREE CHECKING ACCOUNTS for students. Knives- and many ather items you'll need to mike your canning.and freezing easier Houk said. "We told to go Mrs. James Long, Apple. and more enioyabla. Grove; Lyle McCormick, borne, rest and do aU the It's simple. thing1he normally does when~ Point Pleasant; Gwendolyn the ·ason's over, but don't Legg, Ravenswood; Cora mak any motions - like . Bonecutter, Point Pleasant; No strings attached. throwing a baseball . Adam McClure, Letart;, • Hopefully, he'll be able to Steven Derenberger, Hen· pitch a game in the Florida derson; Jeffrey Clark, Point If you are a full-t.ime college or vocational student, (here Ifistructional League in late · Pleasant; Mrs. Robert at home, or anywhere) we'll give you a free checking Masson, Reedaville; Joseph October." Oldaker, II, Hartford;- Ralph account, with no service charge. We'll even give you your Fidrych, whose mound Willett, Cheshire; Shane antics and boyish enthusiasm first 50 personalized checks free. · Glenn, Point Pleasant; Mrs. made him the biggest single Clarence Vickers, Point draw in baseball history in Pleasant; Harold Bright, 1976, compiled a 19-9 record and 2.34 earned run average Point Pleasant; Mrs. Edith that got him voted Rookie or Simpkins, Point Pleasant; the Year. His ERA was tops Mrs. L. R. Slmpkina, West Columbia; Mrs. Ruth among starters. Daugherty, Gallipolis; But his 1977 statistics will Hubert Friend, Hom~wn, show a 6-4 recCI"d and 2.89 ·.·~ W. Va.; Ransom Kelly, ArERA for 11 starts. buckle; Mrs. Ernest CliU, Sr., "The Bird" was grounded Point Pleasant'; Mrs. WIUiam first by a knee injury, which Marshall, Mason; Jesse required surgery March 31 and delayed his season's An~erson, Vinton; Mrs. debut until May 'ZI. He tore Calvin Wright, Leon; Mrs. cartilage in his left knee Olarles Holley, Ashton; Mrs. shagging Dy balls on March George Clark, Gallipolis; Charles Sphenson, Point 10 during spring training. Fidrych removed himself Pleasant; James Simpkins,. after making 15 pitches in a West Co.lumbia; Barbara , game against the Toronto Demesderrer, Mason; Blue Jays July 12. Rest and Georgina Van Meter, Mason; medication have failed to Mrs. Dallas stewart, Letart; A Farmer's Bank free student checking account will noticeably improve his cendi- David Gilbert, Bidwelh Mary ticm. '- Long, GaUipoliB. save you money, help you keep track of your pennies and BIRTHS- A son to Mr. and "He couldn't get ready that keep you in touch with your own bank at home. Mrs. Thoinas Roush, Hartquick to pitch much before ford; a daughter to Mr. and the end of the season/' Houk Mrs .. Harold Taylor, Leon, said, "so we decided it was and a daughter to Mr. and best to rest him." Mrs. ctiarles Fletcher, Fraziers Bottom. l Transfers Pickel lines were established at all ochools in the Meigs LOcal School District Tuesday morning as teachers of the <Wtrlct moved into the first day of a strike. Classes normally would have opened for the first day or tbe new school year this morning. However, teachers of the Meigs Local Teachers Association voted Monday to go on strike. District Supt. Charles Dowler has declared that ochools or the district are officially opened. He said that some teachers are at . their posts, that some school buses made runa this morning and that there are some students in the buildings. All of the principals of the buildings wtre at their posts, Dowler said. The district's board of education meeting Monday night heard Dowler review the dispute for Mrs. Robert Buck and Mrs. Allen Downie who appeared before the board. The hoard then _ met in Morris, director of curriculum; Dwight Goins, administrative assistant ; Carson Crow. representing the county prosecutor's ofrice; Mark Foley and Ted Bibler of the Ohio Education Association ; Charles Downie. Rita Slavin, Jack Slavin, executive session until about John Redovian, David 10 p. m. From 10 :30 p.m. to Bowen, Don Dixon, I :30 a. m., Dowler, Dan representing local teachers, • Kr.: WILDUFE CONSERVATION • '- Olairmen for "Meigs Countians for Wildlife Conaervation" reviewed their program for the evening Monday night in a meeting at the new Coonhunters Clubhouse to organize a door-todoor campaign to inform voters or the proposed amendment to the Ohio Constitution that would ban the had arm CANNING· AND FREEZING SUPPLIES tor a f'ree 9tvdent Check '':'9 account Farmers- POMEROY. OHIO $40,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor . ·Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporatiOn NOW YOU KNOW Although movies show bankers jumping out Wall Street windows, the suicide rate in tbe United States did not increase during the Great Depression; it remained the same as in preVious years. AIDME!II CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to 144 Mulberry Ave.; at 6:10 p. m. Sunday for Dotla Haynea whO was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where abe was admitted. PAYS LITER 'ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . ' i ' " ~~ ~ .,.. o chec.k'ooo\( I· recession. Commerce analyist Feliks Tanun was hesitant to make a gloomy forecast ror the economy. But he said it was "definitely an interruption Ill the early trend or strong growth ·the economy experienced last winter and Another analyst said before the.July statistics were made J/lijV;;;;;==:'''''':·;,;=:•::=,,i,;''''''jj;i;~;l » By LEONARD CURRY WASHINGTON (UPI) The government's barometer of future economic activity fell 0.2 per cent for the third consecutive month in July, the Commerce Department said today. That could signal a drab job and production outlook for the remainder of 197'1. The three straight declines in the Index of Leading Indicators was the longest since the depths or the 1974-73 spring." He YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR rum IS leg-hold trap. Voters are asked to vote "no" on Issue Two if they want to keep trapping. Left to right, Grant Young, county chainnan; Dan Sayre, fund raising chairman; Ray Karr, political action chairrrodll; Richard Coleman, secretary-treasurer; Tom Karr, volunteer, and special interest groups, l\Dd Greg Bailey, media. By Greg BaDey The Meigs Countians for Wildlife Conservation in a special meeting Monday night at the new Coonhunters Clubhouse organized a door.to-door campaign against the proposed amendment to' the Ohio Constitution that would ban the leghold trap. -A special guest of the evening was Stale Senator Oakley Collins who was warmly welcomed by the large crowd or approximately 175 concerned sportsmen, SENATOR OAKLEY COLIJNS, State Senator, attended the meeting Monday night held · farmers, and wildlife lovers. · by the Meigs Countians for Wildlife Conservation. CoUins assured everyone he would "do all Grant Young, Meigs he could" to help the MCWC . Approximately 175 concerned sportsmen, farmers, and wilflife County chainnan for the lovers attended. · Ohioans for WUdllfe· Conservation, welcomed .. ~Weryone. stressed that . Farm Bureau also has enSenator Collins expressed trolling forbearers. Collins · the battle on the November dorsed keepiiig tlie leg·hold ballot is an emotional one, hls appreciation for ·being added that the · Division trap legal. invited to the meeting and people are professionals Who anc! that the goal or the In other remarks Young assured everyone present know what they are doing. MCWC is to get the "real Chairmen reports were facts" across to the voters. indicated approximately 21 that he would do all he could It was reported and well- percent of the screened to help the MCWC in their given, and Ray Karr , received, that the Ohio signatures on the petition to fight. He said the Department chairman of the political Veterinarians Association put the issue on the ballot of Natural Resources, action rommittee, drew up has adopted a resolution In were invalid. It was also Division of Wildlife, believes plans and got volunteers to respective support of the leg-hold trap as pointed out thai trappers the leg·hold trap Is the most . scan their precincts. must now check their traps effective wildlife an effective means or conserving wildlife. The Ohio every 24 hours instead of 30. management tool in con- MAKE . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Ths en tine Trap han opposed in Meigs to rest ACC~~NTI The strike began alter the board of education refuaed to accept rna jority report or the impasse panel which was assembled to consider problema between the board or education and the teachers association. However, it was reported that the report of the panel was not accepted in its entirety by its three members. teachers and that he would report to the board or education at a meeting tonight. Teachers at one school in the district this morning objected to a photograph being taken of their picket line. This is the second consecutive fall that teachers or th~ district have gone on strike. · Fifteen Cents Vol. 28. No. 96 Economic barometer iJ skid for third ·month Fidrych CHECkiNG at ' ___..... OY'S Act . The teachers know that discussed the problem. No solution apparently was it is i)legallor them to strike and yet they do so In open reached. Dowler stated today the defiance of the law." Dowler said this morning board or education believes that a lair offer has been students reporting to school made to the teachers on are being provided food, but salary. Dowler further he added that it would be better if such students commented: "So far, the board has brought lunches. He said also that he would declined to invoke the harsh confer further today wjth the provisions of the Ferguson • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday. August 30, 1977 ._ A • eac ers p1c et1ng sc Property 1!11 N. W. COMPTON. 0.0. · • • Meigs ByUnlledPresslnternational '"' WASHINGTON- WATERGATE BURGLAR G. Gordon Liddy. "has served long enough," and will go free Sept. 7 if he pays a $40,000 fine - perhaps in installments - or takes a pauper's oath. . Regienal parole commission~r Joseph A. Nardoza 111 Philadelphia sa!d Monday Liddy kept a club and pipe in his ceil ror protection, but prison officials did not consider that or Liddy's participation in a prison hunger strike serious enough to recommend ~elaying his parole. · "I think he has served Ion~ enouldl." Nardoza said in a telephone interview. "He has paid his debt to society. I hone&PY think he is going tQ be a good citizen when, he gets out." Nordoza said Liddy had a "top rating" for parole. NEW YORK-KINGS COUNTY HOSPITAL psychiatrists reportedly have found"Son of Sam" susperl David Berkowitz mentally competent to stand trial. WPIX-TV said Monday night it had l!l8flled of the psychiatric findings, but did not · il\dicate its spurce. . · The psychll!trists' report was delivered Monday to state &tpreme Court Justice .Gerald Held in Brooklyn and will be opened today at a hearing before Held. The pudgy 24-year-old foniler postal worker, charged with the .44-caliber killings of six people was ordered to be presnt at the hearing. ' Held will make a decisjon on whether Berkowitz is (it to stand trial m the basis of the report. perenae attorney Mark Jay Heller already baa said il Berkowitz is found competent to be tried, he will advance a defense of inaamty. public that # is going. to be difficult ' for the administration Ill explain the declining indicawrs." Six or the IO indicators available for July dropped, while lour increased. Prior to May, the index had risen for three months in a row after a drop in January when cold weather brought fuel shortages That curbed activity and paralyzed some regions of the country. There have been several bits of depressing economic news this month, in~luding a steep fall in the stock market and an announcement Aug. 18 by Bethlehem Steel Corp. of drastic reductions in capacity and capital spending . Some .private economists and analyists on Wall Street have even predicted a nearrecession early ne)!t year. The Commerce Towboat POINT PLEASANT - The Producers, a towboat that caught fire . while traveling down the Kanawha River Monday at about 78. m., sank some 12 hours later. The boat, owned by Chaplin Towing Company of Sardis, 0., was pushing seven empty barges on a return trip from the Marmet area when it caught fire. Crew members Richard Kinney of New Matamoras, Ohio and Mike Doyle, Jr. of Gallipolis, said the fire broke ::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Reed appointed to chairmanship · COLUMBUS - James A. Duerk, director, Ohio Department of Economic and CommunitY Development, has announced election of ll!eodore T. Reed, Jr. of Pomeroy as chairman of the Ohio Development FinanCing Commission and James Imes as vice chainnan for the 197778 term. WASHINGTON - ·PREsiDENT CARTER will tajte a l}eed is president and per1011al role in the accelerated search for a neogtlated Middle director of The Farmers Ellt 10lution, accordirfg to diplomatic officials. The officials Bank and Savings Co., said Mondliy the fCI"eign ministers of Israel, Egypt, Syria and Pomeroy. He wa& appointed Jordan will cm1e to Washington "soon after the middle or to the commission in January Sepiember" to meet the President and Secretary of SLate 1973. lmes is president of the First tlational Bank or Cyrus Vmce. · . It hlld been planned that Vance would see the foreign Cambridge and was ap· ministers aeP&rately in New York dur(ng the U. N. General pointed to the commission in August 1974. · (Continued on page 10) . l Weather out in the engine room of the the middle of the river. :· boat which had a motor of Kinney and Doyle said about 400 horsepower. Marlin they, along with Chaplin, Chaplin, owner or the towing struggled to entinguish the compsny, · was serving as blaze but were Unable to put · captain. the fire out. The boat was · The boat was In the vicinitY · built in 1927, but had unof Mile 17 or the river, which dergone renovations at is near the area of the Gus vaijous timeS. Douglass farm . when It caught fire. The Leon Volunteer Fire Department was summoned but was unable to battle the blaze due to the fact the boat was out in • Elberfeld appointed Curate Richard B. Elberfeld, Jr., will assume his duties in grandson or the late Alfred. Missouri on Sept. 1. Elberfeld, and son of Mr. and Mr. Elberfeld graduated Mrs. Richard E. Elberfeld of from the Virginia Theological Hamilton, Ohio, has been Seminary and was ordained appointed curate at St . . to the deaconate at St. Peter's Epis&lpal Church in Christopher's Church, Kansas City, Mo., after a Springfield, Va. He and his summer or service in the U. wife, Katherine Ann, have S. Air Force Reserve as been residing In Alexandria, chaplain at the Homestead Va., for t,he past several Air Base in Florida. Richard years. Ohio Environmental District, has done a fine job of Protection Agency making sure that your in· (O.E .P.A.) will explain how terests have been the Water Quality Planning (Continued on page 10) Program will affect you. As a citizen and employee of the Soil Conservation .Service, I Fire~mergency have been involved with this program for seven months to help keep the proposed program practical and workable, while reaching the clear water goal. And Roy The Pomeroy Fire Miller, secretary of the Meigs Department and E-R Squad Soil and Water Conservation answered five alarms Monday and Tuesday mor-. The Ohio · Development Financing Commission adPool will stay ministers Ohio's two basic finance programs for in• open afternoons . dustry : the guaranteed loan ,program and industrial . The Middleport swimming revenue bonds pool will remain open, Mrs. The com~lssion was Cherole Burdette, manager, established to help emerging said today OJ) the days when and expanding industriai school is in session; from 3 to firms obtain growth capital 6 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and and th·us increase em· · Monday it will be open from 1 ployment oppm'tunities llDd to 6 p. m. with Monday being economic development the final day of pool within the state. The ODFC is operation. · a bipartisan commission Mrs. Burdette said composed of seven members . progress reports on the of the business and indusirial children who are enrolled in community appointed by the swimming classes this governor for seven year summer are at the pool for terms. interested parents. A cold front moving into the area . will bring showers, thundershowers and high humidity today and · tomorrow, temperatures to remain warm. High today and tomorro~ near 90 (32C), overnight lows near 70.(21G.). Public meeti.J:rg, airing of · school issues is proposed . Wednesday, 8 p. m., August 31, at the Meigs Agriculture Service Center Conference Room on the second floor of the Farmers' Bank Building (2nd street entrance) in Pomeroy. . A representative of the EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, a chance of showers or thundershowers Thursday and Friday and fair and cooler Saturday. Highs will be In lbe 80s or near 90 Thursday and Friday and In the upper 70s or low 80s Saturday. Lows wUI be In the 60s. b~rns, . sinks Public invited to become involved in problems .of water quality here ByBoydRulb Conservation Service Are you concerned about present or future· water quality of our streams in Meigs County. If so, you should atteQd the upcoming public meeting on July decline, the department said, was the change in sensitive prices, which is based on the Wholesale Price Index of 1 crude materials excluding tood and feeds. Other indicators that decreased last · month were average workweek, ·layoff rate, contracts and orders for plant and equipment in 1972 dollars, new or·ders in 1972 dollars and building· permits. The four that increased were vendor performance, change in total liquid assets, stock prices and money balance in 1972 dollars, the department said. In another important economic development today, the Federal Reserve Board increased the cost or the money it lends for the first time since AprU, 1974. Department said the July indelt stood at 129.7 per cent or the 1967 average, compared with an upwardrevised 129.9 ·per cent lor June. The June figure was revised from an originally reported 0.6 per cent decline to an 0.2 per cent drop from May. A major contributor to the rescue.units called 5 times ning: At 1: 10· p. in. Monday to the Senior Citizens Center for Carroll Tyler, who was ill, and taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 4: I& p. m. to Chester where Charles Spaun and Dave Hannum had been injured In an accident; taken to VMH; at 7:31 p. m. to 231 Mulberry Ave. ror David Kesterson, who was ill, taken to VMH; at 1:57 a. m. to the county jail for . Pat Martin, taken to VMH, and at 8:06 a. m. Tuesday, the fire department to Eva Hysell home at Harrisonville where a defective furnace had caused a fire .causing damage of about $1500. An open letter.to Meigs Local School Board, Meigs Local Teachers Association, and Citizens of Meigs . Local School District. After numerous conversations with residents of Meigs Local School District, I would like to take this opportunity to offer the foUowing suggestions and observations concerning the present problems in Meigs Local in the hope that an inunediate solution could bemad·e to the school opening (?)situation. I would like to challenge the Board of Education · and ihe Meigs Local Teachers Association to conduct a public meeting and answer questions which citizens of the school district have in regard to the impasse which exists. I would also like to challenge the citizens of the district to attend such a meeting, "if it were held, and express their opinions to the board and teachers. School board, teachers and citizens are all local people and we should certainly be able Ill discuss the situation and reach an agreement which could be accepted by aU . Many sad situations are occurring and will continue to' occur as long as this situation exists. Monday night the Middleport Police Dispatcher received many calls asking the same question, "Will there be !jChool wmorrow?" "How would you answer this? Of course, the only answer was, "Yes, there will i"l school, but no teachers will be avaUable." To me this sounds rather ridiculous. After all, school is where our children go to be taught by their teachers. Without teachers, how do you have schooiJ · The question or sports and other activities keeps coming up. But, after all, school is supposed to be first for education. There seems to be an interest in holding extra-eurricular practices even though teachers are on strike. But I haven't heard any suggestion of having a history or math class in someone's home.:To me, it should be no school, no extra-eurricular activities. It seems as if the main issue now comes down to the salary schedule · . According to board members, the money \S Mt available. While on the other hand, teachers contend that it is.Someone'sfiguresevidently must be wrong! I believe cttizena should be made aware of the percentage or increase which was recommended by the impasse panel and why it was recommended il the inoney was not there to pay it. · In any negotiations, we all know that some coocessions have to be made by both sides. If both sides are willing w negotiate in good faith, !'in sure both realize they will have to make some concessions. For many years Meigs Local School District operated very smoothly. It can once again, but citizens of the district are going to have to make their wishes known w the hoard and to the teachers. This is not meant as criticism to either the board or the teachers, only to express concern as a JX!blic official ·and parent to what has and is happening in Meigs Local. :- Fred Hoffman, MayCI", Village of Middleport-. • � 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 29, 1977 arthurs bailey bell blake carmen daniels hill houck mcghee murphy pooler