http://66.213.69.5/files/original/77811f0696e46b065b375bc5feba6c8c.pdf 1c31a1e2e7138591d39a4cb1023ea1a9 PDF Text Text ll-111e DailY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Wednesday , Aug. 31, 1m Irish urged to end all violence By HELEN THOMAS UPI ftlk Hvuae Reporter W¥!HlNGTON ( UPI ) Presidrnt Carter, affirming a U.S. policy of impartiality, is pleading for an end · to the bloodshed in Northern lr•land and promising to join others in · job-e reatin g economic investments ooce peace is established . In an extraordinary policy statement Tu es d ay, prompted bY a group or lawmakers of Irish heritage, the President also urged all Americans to refrain from supporting groups involved in the violence In Ulster. He warned that violators of American law in this regard will be prosecuted . The Chief Ex~ utive was meeting today with Transportati on Sec reta ry Brock Adams to launch a special appeal for motorists to obey the 55-mile-an·hour speed limit to cutdown traffi c accidents over the Labor Day weekend . Carter also arranged to meet with Chairma n At t.nlman of llle House Ways and Means Committee on his fo rth coming tax r eform proposals, and Rep. Parren will. command widespread Mitchell; D-Md., head of the acceptance throughout both congressional black caucus . part.'; of the commWI.ity /' he The President's statement said, but added that the on Ireland exPressed the hope United States has " no " that all those engaged in intentioo of telling the parties violence will renounce this how this might be achieved ." co urse and commit U a settlement is achieved , the ms elves to peaceful Carter said " the U.S. governpurswt of legitimate goals ." ment would be J)l'epared to Car ter said American join witb others to see how policy oo the issue has long add iti onal job-c reatin g been one of impartl'atity , investment could be " and that is how it will encouraged, to the benefit of remaln." all the people of Northern " We support the establish· Ireland ." ment of a form of government White House Press !n Northern .Ireland, which Secretary Jody Powell was &Sked why Carter wore a ·button during the St . Patrick's Day para~e in the campaign year which read " Get the British Out of years , particularly in Ireland" if he believed in preparing the field and neutrality. Powell said someone concession stand each day for pinned the bution on Carter, the upcoming games. who was unaware of its During the past year, the message. Employees Club received The President had anothet sanction to sponsor slow pitch in his series of promotional softball tournaments during briefings on the new Panama the month of June with Canal treaties Tuesday and I proceeds going to finance the added two more powerful little league tournament. Not allies to his team favoring enough teams entered the ratification: former 1977 tournament so the event Secretary of State Dean Rusk was cancelled. · and Florida's Gov. Reubin A spokesman added, "We Askew. apologize to the youngsters Carter plans a quiet stay at entering little league next Camp David over the holiday year but this action had to be weekend to prime himself for · taken ." a heavy week ahead, with Congress returning and 18 chiefs of state arriving for an tax extravangza treaty signing ceremony Sept. 7. KC tournament no more Mounting financial losses has led to the end of one of the tri-county area ' s biggest summer events, the Kyger Creek little League Tour· nament. At a recent meeting of the hoard of directors of the Kyger Creek . Employees Club, it was agreed to discontinue $ponsorship of the annual tournament. The event has been held on the Emcees named for Yesteryear observance Four residents have been selected to emcee the ·con· tinual entertainment to be featured during the ob· servance of "Yesteryear" at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy from II a.m. to II p.m. on Sept. 17. Serving throughout the day will be Dan Smith, Racine ; Joan Stewart, Rutland; Bill Childs of Middleport, and Alice Nease, of Route 3, Pomeroy. Among the entertainers will be Jennifer and Jim Sheets performing on dulcimer, banjo, autoharp and other instruments ; Doug Circle and his Ranch Hands featuring country and blue gra0!5 music by Gary and Crolyil Bauman, Brent Patter59n, Harold Smith, and Margaret Tuttle. Loretta Beegle will dance The Charleston, Francis Andrews Band composed of Brian Collins, Bill Thurston, Pa ul. Andrews, Mary Wippel and Andrews, the Senior Citizens Chorus and Kitchen Band, Bill stockwell, folk sing, the Stringduster! and dancers, and a tall ta'le contest. diamond opposite the Kyger Creek Power Plant the past 19 years. According to an employees club spokesman, the club felt it could no longer stand the financial losses that have mounted in recent years. For several years, the club has depended on the profits from Its concession stand to fmance the tournament . However, in recent years, patronage has not been sufficient to meet the costs of the tournament. The hoard expressed its thanks to OVEC for the assistance rendered those 19 Meigs Property Real estate exemption must be asked Appeals : Area Deaths 1 the Holzer Medical Center . He was bor-n J a n. 31. 1900 in Mor.gan Twp., son of the rate Wyatt and Sara Evans Miller . He marr ied Jenn ie M il ler, who survl vt!S . as do two daught e r ~. Mrs . John t Dorothy) Rippey of Ga ll ipol is and Mrs. Hu rley (Clar a) Borden of Bidwell ; a Killin• gs set 0 f£ - ·· convene court to OiJ magnates . d. guil y oun fi . of price fixes Now You Know Meigs Co. Branch ..-1'7WSl F'- Sf:IC QUALITY••• FOR LESS••• THAN YOU DO AT BAKER'S FINE FURNITURE Morgan.Belhel Cemetery. VIsitation will be held at the rurwr-"1home from 7 to 9 p. m . Thursday. Alfred · Social Notes . h y Phone - I and one great.grandchHd. He was a member of the Morgan-Bethel Church . Funeral &ervices wilt be conducted at l p. m. Friday from the McCoy -moore Funeral Home in VInton with Rev . Vance Watson of . ficiatlng . Buritll will be in Mille-r , Sr., 71 , Bidwell , a retired e mployee of CnlltiLothe State Hospitat. died at S: JO p. m. Monday In • :Notices, local bnefs . I son . Scott Miller. Jr- .• Springfield, Ohio; four grand· SCOTTW. MILLER BIDWELL - Sco11 W illiam Sunday School attendance on August 28 was 47. Offering was $26.61. Worship services were held at 10:45 with the Rev. Thomas speaking on "Buried Treasures 11 from The Meigs Hlg)I School a.m. untU 10 p.m. on both Individuals or Band Boosters bave set up days. businesses desiring to mike work schedules at the two football field refreshment contributions may call 992· stands for painting and 7349 or 992-7597. repairing of the facilities. The RACINE - The Southern sessions will be held at 6 p.m. Local School District Board Friday night, and at 10 a .m. of Education will meet tn Saturday morning, The food booth at tbe Meigs ~ial session at 7 p.m. County Fair was profitable, it Thursday in the school was reported, and thanka cafeteria. have been enended to those A hymn sing will be held at who donated, Royal Crown the Rutland Freewill Baptist Bottling Co., Holsum Bakery, Church starting at 7:30 p.m. D and D Meats, Rutland All singers are Saturday. Furniture; Midland Grocery, ' invited, Leland . Haley , Rich Valley Dairy, David palltor, Invites the public. . Bumgardner, and to the Meigs County Fair Board for The sixth annual · ·wood its cooperation. Family Reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 11, at Forest The Meigs County React Acres Park with a picnic team in cooperallon with the lunch to be held at noon. American Truckers Assoclallon wiU hold a safety break Sunday and Monday on The Orange Township the Route 7 bypass north of Trustees will meet Tuesday, Rt. 124. Free coffee and soft Sept. 6 at 8 p.m. instead of drinks will be given to Monday due to Labor Day, motorists. The safety break Nina Robinson, Cl~rk, will be in operation from 6 reported. Matt. 13:3f.37. The choir sang "The Love of God" as a ~i.al number. Attendance at this service was 34. ~ttendance at the Cluster Hy~n Sing on Saturday evemng here was 'l/. Chur· ches represented were Alfred,TuppersPlaUIS,South Bethel and North Bethel. The next hymn sing will be at the South Bethel Church on VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday evening, Sept. 24. Lucille ADMITTED The Alfred Church Wise , Rutland; William Homecoming will be held Sept. 18 with the " United George, Cheshire; Bessie Harmo~izers" pi Newport as Stitt, Racine ; Unda Lou Dye, guest smgers. Other cluster Letart, W. Va.; Dana and home talent will be Douglas, Poineroy; Clarence pr~. ~on_e is welcome. Hughes, Harttord; Ellen The ill 111.,~ community Stewart, Gallipolis; Sally are_ the . fouowmg: Martha Sauvage, Racine ; George Elliott m Holzer Medica) Conde, Syracuse. DISCHARGED - Frank Center; Juanita Swartz, Westfall , Charles Snider, Camden Clark; Robert • Pullins, Veterans Memorial; Jimmy Brooks, Parker· sburg; and Glenna Flanders Grimm at O'Bienness Hospital, Athens. Hazel Biggs By Mrs. FraDclll Morrta of nearby area is in Marietta A former pastor of the First Memorial Hospital. Baptist Church, Rev . and Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Bikacsan and Mrs. Arthur Atherton have 'daughter, . Sharon, of New been Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brighton , Pennsylvania , Vineyard and son and Mr. called on friends in Racine, and Mrs. Chas. Barr, all of Friday night and Saturday, Belpre, and Mr. and Mrs. August 19 and 20, enroute Robert Duncan of Darwin. home tfrom Athens, ·Ten· _ Russell Findling and nessee, where they visited Charles . Wo.ode assisted their SQns. Miss Vera Beegle Arthur Atherton in digging entertained them with a his potatoes last week. dinner Friday evenihg. Rev. The Swartz family reunion and Mrs. Bikacsan spent was held in the Woode grove, Friday night with Mrs. Sunday, August 28 with an Gretta Simpson and Sharon attendance of 33. . By JUDI HASSSON HACKETTSTOWN, N.J . (UP!) - Authorlties say Emile Pierre Benoist apparenly went on a shooting spree killing six persons and taking his own life after an upsetting telephone conversation. Police said Tuesday they probably will never know for Virgie Hobstetter, Robert certain why the ex-Marine Moore, Joan Wears,' Myrtle walked to a nearby railroad Wilson, Carol Coleman, bed last Friday and killed Kathryn O'Connor; himself after shooting down six. persons as they !;trolled, PLEASANT VALLEY jogged or motorbiked near Ida DISCHARGES his home. Warbaugh, Buffalo; Mrs. But James Courter, Roger May, Bidwell ; Thomas assistant . prosecutor of Huddleston·, Point Pleasant; Warren County, said police Mrs. Jimmy Hughes, Ashton ; believe that Benoist had a Dennis Craig, Buffalo; and telephone conversation about Norman Henry, Henderl!Qn. a "private rosiness ril.atter" shortly before he left his family's hmne armed with a .4kaliber rifle. "There doesn't appear to was an . overnight guest of be a motive in the traditional Lois Bailey. Mrs. Bikacsan sense," Courter said, at a showed pictures of their trip news conference called to to Hawaii. A dinner was discuss police efforts to served in their honor 0n explain the factors behind tbe Saturday at the Simpson shootings. home. Others present were However, Courter said an Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb, autopsy revealed that Benoist Vera Beegle, Mary Ann had a high content of alcohol Findley a nd Lillian Hayman. in his bloodstream and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sayre authorities were awaiting the spent a vacation at Myrtle results of further tests to Beach, S. C. Enroute home determine if he had been they spent a couple of days using drugs. with Mr. and Mrs. Dean "I don't think anyone will Sayre at Harrisburg, Pa. . really know why," Courter Mr. and Mrs. Brice Sayre said .. " Perhaps the reason he and Brian of J ackaon spent a did this died with him." The weekend with Mr. and Mrs. prosecutor said no diary or Herbert Sayre. Other guestS . any notes were found · to Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. explain a motivation. the annual Sunday School Buck Rogers of Columbus Friends and neighbors said picni~atFort Meigs at 6 p. m.• and Mr. and Mrs. Sid Car· that Benoist had been disMrs . Jennie Ward of penter of Weljsville. tressed and angry because of . sister of Mrs. Eva Columbus, Bill McKenzie of Gallipolis the slow disposition of an Attendance at the Free spent Siulday afternoon with . automobile insurance claim, Methodist Church on August Robson, fell . at the Meigs Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. which left him without a car. 28 was ·76. Choir ·members County Fair and is a patient at Veterans Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sayre present were 15. Mr. and Mrs. Hospital. Eric of Bowerston spent and Phil Wise of Beverly attended PINBALL DEATH Mr. and Mrs. Norman a couple of days with her services at the local church Hysell and children have DAYTON, Ohio (UPI ) mother, Mrs. Ethel Johnson Sunday. Kerry D. Edwards, 32, Ketreturned home from their and other relatives. Mrs. Emma Fox spent vacation. They visited In New tering, was shot to death at a Mrs. Josephine Reitlimiller Sunday with her daughter York, Canada, Pennsylvania Mad River Township bar of Sarasota, Fla. is a guest of Saturday, apparently in an and son·in·law, Mr. and Mrs. and the Wesleyan Methodist her sister-in-law, Mr. Ann argument over a pinball Jolm Douglas, Byesville. Church Camp. Coe, Mrs. W. R. Swan, fell at her game, Montgomery County home and broke her leg. She sheriff's deputies said. An unidenWied 31-year..Old was taken to Holzer Medical' Center for treatment and is DJIIll was being sought. Authorities said EdWards now at home . . (Continued from page 1) Saturday, Sept. 10, will be died at the Wright Place collected by Saturday, P8u! J . Regal, CleVeland Red Cross Lounge of a gunshot wound to blood program administrator, said today. the chest. ~._~~~ "If- we-don't get cooununity_respnnse, !ben iLwilllead to RIO GRANDE - Senior Citizens who believe they may qualify for a homestead exemption on real estate Robert L. Reeves, Robert taxes should file an apLee Reeves to Ronald W. plication with the county Hannin ~, Charlotte A. auditor's office according to Hanning , .50 acre, Chester. ·an announcement made Paul J. Adler to Winford today by the Area Agency on Judge Homer E. Abele, Cale, 3 acres, Lebanon . Aging District 7. McArthur, Presiding Judge Elols Vinson Gitcheff , Agency officials noted that of the Fourth District Court of steve Gitcheff to Charles N. Neese, Jr., Sylvia Neece, anyone 65 years of age or Appeals, announced today older, with an income of the Court will convene on 16.56 acres, Satisbory. $10,000 or less could qualify. Tuesday, September 6, at Charles R. Lyons, Ruth S. With an income of'less than 9:30a.m. in Gallia County. In Lyons,..to Corbett E. Ratliff, · $3,000 annually, senior adults addition to Judge Abele, the Juanita J . Ratliff, 17* acres, could receive a 70 percent court is comprised of Judge Bedford. homestead exemption ; an Earl E. Stephenson of Portsincome of less than $5,000 mouth, and Judge Lawrence qualifies. for a 60 percent Grey of. Athens. exemption ; less than $7,000 The Court of 1\,ppeals· for a 50 percent exemption directly reviews all ci1ses and those with an income heard ortried in lower courts he!lveen $7,000 and $10,000 in which a decision is being could receive a 40 percent appealed. These cases may exemption. have been tried in Conunon Those filing an application Pleas, Probate · or Juvenile , BALTIMORE (UPI) Seven of the nine oil industry should have all necessary Municipal or County Courts, defendants charged with income information in their and may be either civil or engaging in a seven-year passession ·including social criminal cases. In addition to three Gallia conspiracy to fix prices in the · security, and qe prepared to Mid-Atlantic region were . give their age and current County cases the court will found guilty Tuesday. address. For more in· also hear five cases from Thejury, which deliberated formation, contact the county Meigs County and two from Vinton County on this date. for more than five days, auditor' s office. The Fourth District Court acquitted Crown Central of Appeals serves 15 counties Petroleum · and Continental . · in Southern Ohio. They are: Oil Co. Sentencing was set for Adams, Athens, Brown , Sept. 16. Gallia, Highland, Hocking, Convicted were the Societv Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, of Independent Gasoline The " Pledge of Allegiance"· Pickaway, Pike, Ross, Scioto, Markete rs of · America, to the flag didn't appear on Pet. per year on a SIGMA's executive director the American scene untill892 Vinton and Washington . year cer1ifi cafe of Robert Cavin, Kayo Oil Co., when J;:,rancis Bellamy, staff Ashland Oil Inc., Meadville, member of a boys' magazine, ROCKY ·DENIES minimum Petroleum Marketi ng and "Youth's Companion," wrote Amerada Hess Corp.deposit. ay..--~NEW-..Y_O.RK (UP!) it - for a--:--columbuSD"' Forme~ Vice President The defendants were ac· A sub-stantial penalty is HAVING SALE program. Nelson Rockefeller says he cused of a 1967-74 conspiracy Invoked on all certificate The Apple Grove United never tried to thwart a 1975 accounts withdrawn prior to eliminate price wars in the Methodist Women are having to the date of maturity. investigation . by a com· saie of 17 billion gallons worth yard sale at the church a mission he headed into illegal $4 billion in the Mid-Atlantic Thursday and Friday. activities by the CIA. area. ASK DiSSOLUTION An article iil the current Debbie Grate and Michael issue of New York Magazine Grate, both of Rutland, have ~ filed for dissolution of quoted unnamed sources as marriage in Meigs County saying Rockefeller " quietly ca lled CIA director William Common Pleas Court. E-RCALLED . Colby into his office and ' The Athens County The Pomeroy ER Squad urged him ... not to volunteer · Savings & loan Co. was called Tuesday at I: 10 any information" to a panel 296 Second St. Pomerov, Ohio p .m . for Mrs . Laura appointed by former Eiselstein, Osborne St., who PILOT UNHURT President Ford to look into had fallen . She was taken to THREE OAKES, Mich . illegal CIA actions. Veterans Memoriai Hospital. (UPI ) - An Ohio man Rockefeller, who headed At 3:30p.m. the squad trans• escaped injury Sunday when the panel, said Tuesday, "On L-~-;-;;-;;·;·~-~-.J ported her back to her home, gusty winds forced his small the contrary, it was the plane off an airport runway Rockefeller Commission and into · a clump of trees, which was the first to expose the CIA's mail intercept police said. Police said Robert Ash, 21, activities as well as its drug of Delphos, Ohio, was experiments..''' heading to Benton Harbor from Purdue University when his Cessna 150 ran low EIDEDIEs on fuel. He was attempting to IS NOT OUR PROPERTY ALONE! CLEVELAND (UPI)_ landatOselka's Airport when Randolph Eide, 89, former the mishap occurre4. Ash was alone in the single- Ohio Bell Telephone Co. engine plane, which chairman and president, died apparently was undamaged. Tuesday following a brief YOU'LL NEVER BUT QUALITY in the incident, police said. illness. Transfers • ~--------- -- - - ---------------I HOSPITAL NEWS Racine Social Events Laurel Oiff News Notes News •• in Briefs Meigs Local schools closed duration of teacher strike About 110 M~igs Local the line, telllng them they elderly and female teachers As s ociation were 11 not helping the crossing picket lines at Salem TeaChers ' Center Elementary School members went on strike teaching profession " by were being harassed by ·Tuesday in a salary dispute. doing so. An association spokesman Meantime, it was reported picketers. Dowler said sheriff's said he knows of no that there was no com· deputies were called to the harassment of teachers munication between reporting for work. Ted representatives of the Bibler told wire service teachers association and the rl!porters picketers stopped board of education on the automobiles of all · Wednesday. The board did , had · been entering the teachers who reported · for not meet Wednesday night, ByUDlted Press Interuatloaol building with students since work to talk with them. about but Dowler indicated that the joining the strike, but ~e board probably will meet this SAUSBURY, RHODESIA - PRIME MINISTER Ian • the strike began. that any force was evening. denied Smith today received a new Anglo-American "package deal" In a statement announcing used . Dowler said he was for black majority rule in Rhodesia and, without cornmiting the closmg of the schools, On behalf of the Meigs reluctant to close the 3,000himself to accepting it, said "we will give it thorough Dowler said there had been Local Teachers Association, student district bur the consideration." Smith's remarks, indicating the U. s.-British an incident at one of the Charles A. Downie, danger to personnel did not peace initiative is still alive, came as he won a .stunriing schools and a personal threat president, said there were no warrant keeping schools parliamentary election victory reported in detail on page 2 made to employes. He stated today. . that he was closing all of the threats of violence at the open. Children will have to Smith received the latest set of Anglo-American pro~ Is schools · for the safety of Sa I em Center School on make up the days the schools · are closed at the end of the in a 3'>!1-hour meeting with U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young personnel who have been Wednesday morning . Downie said there were 10 year. and British Foreign Secretary David Owen. While saying .he honoring their contracts. teachers on the picket line at In 1976, a teacher strike might ~ "a couple of days to understand it corr~tly ," " It is with deep regret that asked the here lasted nine days, but the school. They Smith said the package contained elements he had not I am closmg schools until other teachers not to cross schools were not closed. expected: Sonle were pleasantly surprising rut others were further notice," Dowler said. not, he said. Meigs Local School District classes were suspended Wednesday for the duration of a teacher strike because of alleged threats to and harassment of nonstrikers picket lines. District Superintendent Charles Dowler announced the suspension of classes after receiving reports that WhO Ct'Ossed ~~~~;,;if~ E~~,;.,:~~;; • FAIRPORT HARBOR, OHIO - HIGH WAVES early today forced distance swimmer Bob Elfers to abandon his attempt to swim 63 miles across Lake Erie and thereby set a record for longest continuous swim in open water. Elfers . was pulled from ·the water at 1:20 a. m. after swimming about 28 miles, a Coast Guard spokesman said. · NASHVILLE, TENN. - COUNTRY SINGER Waylon Jennings and an assistant to his business manager have been ordered held for a federal grand jury on charges of conspiring to possess and distrioote cocaine. The 46-year.old entertainer, who has been called an "outlaw'' f<r defying traditional country music, appeared at a probable cause hearing Wednesday wearing black boots, jeans, a leather vest and shirt unbuttoned to his stomach. He made no comment following the ruling bY U. S. Magistrate Kent Sandidge Ill. ''They (prosecutors) don 't have enough to convict, but they have enough for probably cause," Sandidge told Elliot Sagor, me of Jennings' attorneys. VOL. XXVIII NO. 98 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO cancellation of elective surgery in ho8pitals," Regal said. "We aren't getting the blood. It's that simple." A critical shortage exists in 0-positlve and all the neBative blood types, according to Regal, who said weekly blood needs for the hospitals are 4,000pints and the prevent inventory is less than 75 percent of what it should be- and it's being depl~ted daily . · SMALL WONDER THAT GROUPS grow weary of improving the lot Of Meigs Couritians. Above, a swing set at the Jaycee mini-park in Pomeroy has been vandslized. Remaining - and bent off the hooks that support it -is one trapeze bar. The set was donated r~enUy to the park . - Board. Patrick said a decision on condition of the United Mine the assets will bave to be Workersunioomayforceitto made at the board ' s sell off some assets just to November meeting . A meet operating expenses, location and date for that UMW Secretary-Treasurer session have not been set. Harry · Patrick said "We do own some shares in the National Bank of Wednesday. Patrick characterized the Washington , but that would UMW's finareial situation as be a last resort," Patrick "terribly serious, but not said. · unsolveable," following a He said the union has $1.6 controller's report presented million in cash· on hand, of to a meeting of the union's which $1 million will have to International Executive - Continued on page 7 · JNDIANA, Pa. (tlPI) - ELBERFELD$ ANNOUNCING SPECIAL TRUNK SHOWING WOMENS COATS MR. STEVEN SCHAEFFER of LANSON COAT CO. · .and MACKINTOSH COATS FRIDAY, SEPT. 2nd Mr. Schaeffer is an experienced women's coat salesman and will gladly help you to select the coat style and color that's best for you. Storm coats · wool coats - ski jackets - real leather and suede coats -zip out all weather coats . m.eny wool pant coats·. ". Crime solved Sheriff James J . Proffitt reported today the arrest of two Washington County. youths solved the early Tuesday morning breaking and entering of the Royal Oak Trading Post at Five Points. The youths admitted en· terlng the Trading .Post by breaking out a rear window. After entering they stole a radio and radio battery and oeveral cartons of cigarettes. The stolen items were recovered · and returned to Horace Karr, owner. The youths were released to the culltody of their perents pending hftringa liter In the Juvenile Court in Marietta. In other ihetlff's depart· mlllt activity: Deputlea are Investigating a report of vandalism to the. I' outside bulletin board at the Eden Church at Rt. 1; Reeds· Ville. Pastor Eidon Blake advised that the plexlglass front on the bulletin board was broken out sometime between Sunday night and early ·. Wednesday morning. Deputies spent mollt of wednesday Investigating reports of vandalism to· mailboxes, ·stop l!.lgns and other roadsigns in the area of the Boy Scout Camp to Eagle Ridge to Bashan and Rain· vow Ridge areas. Many of the owners of the mailboJ:es have been contacted bY deputies. The incident is under in· vestlgatlon. Anyone having lmowledge bout the maUboJ: vandalism is asked to contact the S)Ierlff's office. enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Anita pushing toward Texas WASHINGTON -,. HERE ARE THE 38 STATES where . extended unemployment benefits have been renewed by the " Labur Department: Alabama, Arizona,· Arkansas , Colorado, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa , !Uinsas, Kentucky, Lo\listana, M!lfYiand, Massachusetts, Minnesota , Mississippi, Missouri, Montana , Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, Ne'll' Mellico, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Olkah001a, South ·earolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Tesas, Utah, Virginia, West Virginia , Wisconsin, Wyoming. Benefits also were restored in Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia. The deteriorating financial • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1977 · HUNTINGTON, W. VA . - THE FREEBURN Coal Co. of Mingo County has been sold to three investors from Ohio and Maryland, its Huntington owners announced. · Freeburn produced 200,000 tons of metallll(gical coal last year, but productioo has dropped this year due to wildcat strikes and fiQnding last April in Mingo County. The company, which has the capacity to produce a II\illion tons a year, has reserves of 51 billion tons and will have a new preparation . plant in operation by 1979. NASHVILLE, TENN . ...: THE MIDGET LEADER of the gospel singers traveling with the Rev. Bob Harrington and atheist Madalyn Murray O'Hair says their debates on tbe existence of God are "theatrical and money.oriented." . "We just don't want to be part of this thing any more," said Richard Jarvis, leader -of " Uttle Ritchie and My Brother 's Keeper." "We doo't want our name associated with it." He added Wednesday that Harrington and Mrs. O'Hair "ar~ doing something that isn't right." · His group warms uP the audience with songs Uke "America the Beautiful" and "Give Me That Old Time Religion " before the debaters emerge on stage. , a1 y .•. AsK! TO WED A marria'.ee license was issued to ,RObert Utile, 34, Che~hire, and Patsy Ann Ye~uger, 22, Rt. 1, Chester. PICKET LINES HAVE BEEN formed at all the schools in Meigs Local School District as the teachers strike went into its second day . This is a picture of teachers ihat were on duty at Meigs Junior High in Middleport. the C'olumbia Gas Transmission Corp. A company spokesman said the increase probably will be reduced in March. Public Utilities The Commission of Ofiio was once more called on by Brown to give his case against Columbia top priority. The PUCO was asked by him to order the firm to make elaborate, monthly reports on available gas, Brown also wants a detailed account of the firm's efforts to secure additional gas supplies before \he winter heating season. Continued on page 7 COLUMBUS (UP!)- A 13 per cent increase in natural gas bills, to reflect the high cost of emergency gas purchases, was announced Wednesday by Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. The .rate hike was blasted today by State Attorney General William J . Brown, will take effect Oct. 1. Rates charged by Colwnbia Gas will increase 'll cents per thousand cubic feet to match the increaile in wholesale G(>sts it paid for gas obtained . during the first six months of this year . "Mismanagement on the Treaty ceremonies planned By· HELEN TIIOMAS UPI Wblte Ho11se Reporter W~HINGTON (UP! ) PreSident Carter is setting aside three day~ next ~eek for talks with Latm Amencan , leaders and ceremonials in· valved in the formal signing of the Panama Canal treaties. Carter is pulling out all the st 0ps to dramatize NoJI"ces, local bn"efs The Meigs 'C hapter of Future Farmers of America attended the recent Meigs County Fair. Winning grand champion In the market hog ' udglng was Brian Windon !rom Meigs. Also taking a hot was Gary Hottiday . The Meigs Chapter had a booth carrying out "Agriculture, a Future for America" as its theine. RACINE - The , Racine Fire Department accepted its first f~male member Tuesday night. She Is Warlda Lyons. The Mel ~s County Dog Warden , Ke1th Wood . warned that all unlicensed and licensed dogs found running loose will be Impounded and the· owner will be dted to county court. Section 955 .21 ORC states that failure to register or confine dogs can result in a fine of not les5. than SlO nor mor.e than 'S25. ,( .. . hemispheric solidaritY for the ~ontroversial· agreement ,' with some 15 to 20 Latin American heads of government and Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau traveling to Washington for the big show Wednesday evening. The signing is eXJlCCted to be nationally televised. The President meets with Panama's leader,Gen. Omar Torrijos, Tuesday to discuss the document. The official signing of the two treaties, which will turn over control of the SO-mile waterway to Panama by the end of the century but continue the U.S. right to By FRANK E . GRIFFIS BROWNSVILLE, T . (UPI) - Intensifying to 105. mile-an-hour win·ds Hurricane Anita, the season's first tropical storm, pushed towards the South Texas coast today . Hurricane warnings were issued along the Texas coast from Corpu~ Christi to Brownsville, Tex. At 5 am. CDT today the center of Anita was near latitude 25.9 north, longitude 94.3 west or about 200 miles east of Brownsville. Anita had increased its speed to 10 miles per hour and was moving generally · westward. The NWS said she should continue on this course today. 1ve feet abov . At the top of G ton Bay approximately 1,200 persons had been advised to evacuate their homes, said Fletcher Hickerson , a civil defense spokesman in Baytown, Tex. Hickerson said "most of the city is not In danger," but those in low-lying areas have traditionally experienced flooding and closed 'roads in heavy· storms.. At Corpus Christi lumber companies were expected to do a booming business as Ani\il approached the coast. "The lumber companies are . going crazy with . business, 1 ' said 'Mike Yuras, a salesman at a sporting goods store. "There won't be enough wood in this town for people to board up their windows . · The last hurricane to hit South Texas was Fern which killed two persons and caused $3ll.3 million in damage in 1971. On A,ug. 3, 1970 Hurricane Celia, tbe costliest storm in the state's history, came ashore near Corpus Christi. · Celia, with sustained winds of 130 miles per hour and gusts estimated at up to 180 m.p.h., killed 11 persons, Injured 480 others and ca.used $453 million in damages. ::::::::::::::::::':':::::::::::::':::::::::::::::;:::;::::::::::::::;::;::::: Highest sustained winds were 105 m .p.h and the NWS said the · storm could strengthened during the day . A hurricane watch was in effect from Corpus Christi to Matagorda Bay. An earlier watch was discontinued east of Matagorda Bay to VermiliOn Bay, Loltisiana. The NWS satd tides would gr.adually...mcrease. al~g the T~xas Coast reachmg fi.ve to etght feet above normalm the hurricane warning area tonight . The NWS said tiq~s would be three to five feet above normal from Corpus Christi to Lake Charles, La. and over extreme Northeast Mexico. Evacuation of South Padre Island, Port Isabel and other bay shore developments should be completed before nightfall. Fringe squalls from tbe storm reached the Texas coast Wednesday. Waves up to 12 feet high, five feet abuve normal, were breaking on the beach at Port Isabel, the Coast Guard reported. The NWS recommended evacuation of hundreds of persons living on land up to EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday, .a chance of . showers and turning cooler Sat~!rday. Fair Sunday and a chance of showers again Momlay. Highs wUI be in the 80s Saturday and .bi the . l)lld 70s or tow 80s Sunday and Monday. Lows wlll be in the upper 80s Saturday Through the use of _ aDd tn the upper-50s or low•~--'v"'ol!IDteer help, about one608 by Monday. fourth of Meigs County's voters have already been ::~:::::::::::::::;:,:,~:::,:::,:,:::':':':':':::::':':':':':':::::: :::::::: registered, E. ·A. Wingett of the Meigs Board of Elections E-R CALLED .said today . T h ·e M i d d 1e p o r t Wingett pointed out that Emergency Squad was called volunteer workers have to the LaSalle Hotel at 6:33 p. saved thousands of dollars for m. Wednesday for Theima Meigs County taxpayers in Siders who was 111. She conducting the registration refused treatment. At 9:41 program. There were 797 the fire department w.a s voters registered at the called to a school bus stop county fair and about 1600 building on Route 7. The registered . at the recent building was on fire and special elections in the South· firemen extinguished the ern and Eastern Local School blaze. Districts. Registration has also been taking place at the yOU Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Additional· registration The worst hurricane in U.S. locattiogs will be set up even history claimed 6,000 lives, though the voter registration hitting Galveston, Tex., on does not have to be completed Sept. 8, 1900. until November, 1978. R egiS • t enng • of vote'.rs proceeding Now Know District court voids student's suspension - administrators also COLUMBUS - (Special) An agreement wiping out the stipulates that rules of the suspension of a student at board regarding corporal Southern Local School in punishment be followed . The suit filed on beha If of Meigs County has ended a suit in U. S. District Court in Nance by his mother had sought $37 ,ooo In com Columbus. . 'The entry signed by Judge pensatory and $100,000 in Robert L. Duncan erases punitive damages. Set· from school records the tlement of the case also suspension of Michael Nance, resulted in dropping the 15, on March 16, 1976. damage claims. The complaint filed by Ray The settlement in the suit brought against tl)e hoard of L. King of (Jahanna, attorney education. a teacher. aild for Nance, charged that !he student was suspended after he was struck and slapped by Mrs. Lee Lee, music teacher who was one of the defen· dants. . The compiaint charged that Nance was struck more than 20 times with a razor ~~trap u he was being taken to the principal's office. Jennings Beegle, principal, suspended the student. The suspension was upheld by the .board of education. · �• Smith given· solid manihJte to negotiate tough By ERIIt VAN EI!S SAliSBURY, Rhodesia ( UPl) - Prime Minister lin ~th hu won a reoounding mandate from white Rhodesians to take a touch negotiating !lance today with U.N. Ambuaador Andrew YOW!f! and Britiah F<l'eign Secretary David Owen. Smith's parliamentary election victDry gave him the strength he had aoUSht to a1am the door oo the U.sBritiah proposal to end five years of racial bloodshed and to pursue an · •ttntern,l" settlement with black inoderates. With cnnplete·results in rT out at SO parllalnent raoes, Smith 'l Rhodesian Front . .rty had won all37 aoata. 01 the 52.34% votu counted, Smith's forces pulled 44,228. Young and Owen, who left Nairobi Wednesday night for Rhodesia,. refuaed to make any estimates about their chances of persuading Smith to accept their propoeala for establiahing a black majority government «>metjme next year. Rhodesia 's main objection to the · Anglo-American propoSals appeared likely to center on who controlo Haldeman says it isn't ·true LOMPOC, Calif. (UP!)- A happened." report that H.R. Haldeman's Haldeman read a prepared book on the Watergate years statement and said he did not tells of Pre!lldent Richard want to discUss the matter. Nixon stripping nude in the Haldeman's bOOk, written · Ovsl Office is "totally false ... with ghost writer Joeeph bathroom journalism," Dinlona, will be publiahed by Haldeman said Wednei!day. the New York '11mes Books in Haldeman telephoned January. United Press International's In her ~wnn Tuesday, Los Angeles bureau from the Mia Smitll quoted unnamed federal prison camp here, "insiders" as saying the book wl)ere he is serving a will show !hat Ni.J:oo was Watergate sentence, to deny "flaky and falling apart in the the story by New York DaUy final days of Watergate." She News columnist Uz Smltll. reported that: He said he was breaking a ''One of Haldeman's stories self-imposed rWe hot to talk will -bave Richard Nixon to reporters wtuJe he is a com'ing Into the Oval Office, Jrisoner because he wanted stripping off all his clothes, ID set tile record straight. sitting down naked behind his "My forthcoming book, desk and asking his crew-cut "!be Ends of Power,' will, as aide, 'Now, what's on the I reported, tell aU- and with agenda?"' the gLoves off," said Prison camp spokesman Haldeman, who worked on Gary Aldinger confirmed the book before entering that Hsldeman had informed )rison June 21. prison authorities l1e was "Bot I deplore and reject · going to telephone UP!. the · kind of bathroom Nixon r e m a In e d journalism that produces unavaUable to reporters and totally false stories auch ail his office in San Clemente, as the recent one by colwnnist it usually does in such cases, Uz Smilh claiming to report refosed to comment. · an incident in my book. Haldeman Is serving 2\2 19 ''Her story is totally untrue 8 · years f<l' obstruction of - there will be no such justice, conspiracy and · episode in my book because - perjury, and will be eligible nosucheventevertook place. fir parole in early 1980. I will tell all, hit only what Rhodesio's """"rity f<l't't!S repla.;ement by a U.N. peace!Uing the shift to majority keeping force," and the rdle. inclusion of black guerrillas The Wester n powers into a new army. reportedly are pressing for Smith predicted YoWig and the di sbandment of the Owen would present him willl exl.sting security forces, their "an ultimatum. ~rom what 1 Com, soybean prices slump By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UP! ) Wltll corn prices plunging to ll!e lowest level in more than four years, average prices for all raw !ann commodities ~aper~tinJwytos Lawrence E. Lamb; M.D. Lecithin: good for what? By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. without damaging your DEAR DR. LAMB - What health. others who want this are potent lecithin capsules' program can send 50 cents good for? Will they help to with a long, stamped, selflose·weight? What are 8-0ne- addressed envelope for it to HWJdred a Balanced B-. P .0. Box 1551, Hadio City StaComplex Formula for? I need tion, New York, N.Y. 10019.lt to lose weight but would like won't enable any miracles, to know about these like being able to eilt all you want and lose weigh~ at- the - medicines. DEAR READER - I'm same time but it will work if tempted to reply they are you stick with the program "good for nothing." Vitamins over a period of time. DEAR DR. LAMB - My · do not llelp you lose weight. husband and I are in our mid The only value in any vitamin preparations such as th\Se 50s. We llave an exercise bike while trying to lose weight that we ride at least five would be for the individusl on mUes a day at a speed of 18 to an unhealthy fad diet that 21 miles an hour. Is this fonn doesn't provide all the needed of exercise beneficial to us? vitamins you should get from Is it worth continuing? We are both in excellent llealth a well balanced diet. Lecithin is not really a Md llave never experienced . vitamin. It is a combination any kind of lleart ailments or rJ. fat and choline. The choline circulation problems. DEAR READER - As long is useful but you should gel that from meat which should as you are in good health and be part of your well-ballnced llave acl)ieved the level of diet or your body can fitness to do this regularly it manufacture it from the should not harm you and may methionine found in your nor- help a great deal. The addimal diet. · tional requirement, thouch, is Many people seem to have that you be consistent Don't the mistaken idea that you stop for weeks and then can take something and lose reswne the same level of exercising. Stay with It and if weigl}~ rather than going throUgh the process rJ. using you llave to stop for any more calories than you con- reason, start at a lower level swne. About the only things and gradually retrain to the you can take 'ti>olose weight daUy level you are able to are laxatives and water pills maintain. Exercise bicycles and those to dehydrate you. Neither for outdoor cycling both prollelp to lose fat unless you make yourself so sick from a vide a means of exercising chemical Imbalance of your without over-streasing the body that you need to work ankle and knee joints. The ycur metabolic system over· bicycle supports your weight time to get back your health. and helps protect your joints Emptying out the digestive while exercising. The exercise - done d.oli.ly system or dehydrating your will help to prevent obesity. If body will show loss of weight on the scales but It won't be you stop exerclalng and con- • loss of fai. That ia wily it tinlie to eat the aame amount comes right back when you you may gain from 10 to 20 pounda of exoess fat in the return to nonnallivillg. first year. Just in helping preYour letter sounda like you vent obesity it Ia warthwhlle.. need help. I am leflding you CDr. Lamb answers The Health Letter nwnber 4-7, Weight Lollng Diet to representative lettars of provide 1 aensible prCJII un general lnleresl in his colyou can follow to Jo.e weight 111M.) whi te government. "I believe that it is possible even at this late stage for the white people and the black people to come to the realization that it is in their own interests to find a. solution to llleir problem," Vorster said in Durban. Electoral offi cill)s said the white turnout at the polls was "surprisingly high." No constituency reported a turnout lower Ulan 74 per cent. would be iasued public ly wllen they arrived in the Rhodesian capitsl. If unofficia l reports of details of the Jroposals were correct, Smith said, "then it does not give ooe much cause hour.• Young and Owen said in for optimism ... (but) we will Nairobi that their peace plan, give them very careful which' had remained a di· consideration." The alternative, Smith told plomatic secret as tlley disrepcrters, ''is an internal cussed the settlement settlement. Now the election )roposals willl black Afric~n is over, I will continue with leaders and South Africa, But biacks largely Ignored the electlon . In Ule black township of Highfield, on Salisbury's outskirts, voters were at one point arriving at the rate of two or three an these plans." Retirement age ·will continue·at 65 By CRAIG A. PALMER WASHINGTON (UPI) The Carter administration is moving to <!Jwel fears that the retirement age for full Social Security benefits may he changed. "No change in llle present system is inuninent and ... llle administration is not percent below a year sgo, the Agriculture Department says. The department's monthly !ann price report Wednesday showed corn down 15 percent in the !ll<llth ending Aug .IS to activel y co nsidering any proposal to a1ter the present $1.64 a bushel, a dollar below arrangement for retirement a year earlier and the lowest willl full benefits at liS," said since May, 1973. Commerce Secretary Juanita Soybeans also fell 15 percent for tile month to $5.34 which have cause the curre~t Kreps, who started the whole a bushel compared willl $6.07 farm decline will help keep llling . a year ago, the lowest since retail food prices stable " Furthermore, I have lllrough the rest of 1977 and offered no fonnal proposal," May of last year. The overall farm price will hold the inevitable 1978 she added. Mrs. Kreps stirred up tile average, declining for the food inflation to something under this year's expected storm by advancing llle idea third consecutive month, was total of 6 percent. rJ. raising the retirement age at tile lowest level since last , In addition to Ule corn and for full benefits from liS·to 68 November. And the farm parity ratio, which measures soybean price declines in the as a loog..-ange possibility to farm )roduct prices sgainst month ending Aug. 15 , llelp ease the Social Security r:iaing farm costs, fell to 64 officials said hogs fell to percent of parity from 65 $42 .80 a hundredweight · percent in July - the lowest compared with $44.90 in July and $42.60 a year ago .. Broiler since Marcil, 1933. . Administration officials chickens slumped to 23.9 llave already begun moving cents a pound compared with on several fronts to try to 26.2 cents in July and 23.8 stem the price decline caused cents a year ago. Wheat rose to $2.02 a blisllel by bumper crops and a WASHINGTON (UP! ) from $2 in July. But that low mounting grain surplus. The new, laundered version Last Monday, officials an- price - compared with $2.97 of "Soap," ABC's nounced President Carter a year earlier - virtually controversial sex farce series llad approved plans to reduce guaranteed that markets will due to premier Sept. 13, still 1978 wheat )roduction and be far enough below the is unacceptable, the Catholic said they may add a simUar govei'I1IIl<int support target to planting cutback program for produce $1.2 billion in income League for Religious and .Rights said Wednesday. corn and other feed grains. supplement payments. to Civil The league said two of its In addition, spokesmen an- growers. staff members have IIQWJced plans to lock about 1 Beei catUe prices fell from previewed the show's first billlon bushels of com and $34.90 a ])undredweight in lllree episodes -two of which wheat off the glutted · July to $34.70 c<rnpared with have been rewritten and cmunercial market by next $33 a year ago. Prices for retaped after growing public summer in ; farmer- potatoes also fell, but milk, critiCism - and foWld "the controlled, three-year oranges and tobacco rose. laundered version remains reserve storsge programs. defamatory and tasteless." System's financial pinch. She also proposed that mandatory retirement plans be extended for those who want to continue working beyond 65. Her suggestions caused widespread fears among retirees, and persons antlcipsting retirement, that Social Security eligibility rules might be changed. One senior citizen organization said it has received ''considerable amoWits rJ. maU opposing the secretary' s suggestion , largely on the grounds that it would interfere with the retirement plans of those approaching age 65." Mrs. Kreps, in replies to persons who have writien affected by anything you may said. "Looking toward the end of have read or heard concerning my comments to llle century, when the size of the media." tlle sged group relative to the The White House also sent working population will be out a clarification statement, significantly increased, it is saying Mrs. Kreps was not clear llle tax burden per talking about the near future , worker will grow,'' she said but about an idea that might in a statement. be considered when post. " N!. Ule proportion rl. the World War II babies begin . population in retirement inretiring in the next century. creases , alternative means rJ. Under current law workers meeting our Obligations to are entitled to partial benefits older people - including the a1 .62 and full benefits at liS. possible pos1ponement of age Mrs . Kreps snid her of eligibility - need to be resucgestlons grew out of an examined. "However, any change In interest in extending work life for persons who want to such entitlement shoold be a work beyond age 65. long.run consideration, to be Such an option for future phased in gradually over a Social Security beneficiaries number of years," Mrs . should be available, she Kreps said." about the matter, said : "Your retirement will not he Laundered version of . . HULTH Also·, the price sup;;rt rate for corn was raised 25 cents a bushel to $2, a nd companion increa ses were ordered for other feed ~rains . Drops in raw farm Jroduct )rices do not always show up qu ickly in · consumer prices, because of tile time lag in processing many foods and because more than 60 cents of every retail food dollar goes for processing.marketing costs which usually rise steadily even when !ann )rices are fallin g, E conomists say, however, that llle big grain supplies understand it looks rook ed and dried to me and they don't want to be confused by any act or ideas we may have." In another development lllat dimmed prospects for Young and Owep, South African Prime Minister J ohn Vorster gave his crucial support to Smith's attempt to reach a settlement th at excludes leaders of the five· year guerrilla war against his ·Students can apply now for Meigs college gi-ants up to $1,500 'ibe Ohio Board of Regents plicant will be attending. wl1l accept applications · for the Ohio Instructional Grant Program through December 2, 1977, for· consideration of awards to college students for the second and third quarter or second semester of the 1977-78 academic year. Grants provided under this program range from $150 to Sl,SOO depending upon the famUy income and the type of Institution the student al>' Both four and two year Ohio state-assisted universities and technical colleges, and Ohio private non·profit colleges are eligible participating institutions . Ap· plications may be obtained from the fil)ancial aid office . of the college , various community agen c ies , libraries, and the Board of Regents. Cogswell named chief - of Portsmouth branch PIKETON - Ralph E. Cogswell has been named tbief of the Modifications and Claims Branch for the Portsmouth Area Office, U. S. Energy Research and Development Administration . (ERDA). The area office is responsible for construction of a gaseous centrifuge uranlwn enrichment plant. Total cost of the project is estimated at $4.5 billion in 1978 dollars and is scheduled for completion in 1988. Working in the Construction and Engineering Dlvtslon of the area office, Mr. Cogswell wHI be responsible for managing the settlement and administration of modifications \ MEIG&MASONAREA CIIES'I'EII L TANNEIIILL Eft<. &I. ROBERT HOEFLICH Cllt Edllor · Publitbed daaly ext.'el)t Salurday by The (Jllo Valley Publishint< Comany, 111 Court Sh. Poonoruy, Ohio Bualnesa unice Phone m- 2151. Edilorill Phone B21~7, Secood clase: )llAN&ge paid a1 Pomeroy,Ohio. advertiling repl'f:HilC.tive Ward • Griffith Company, Inc., BotUnelli and Gallagher Div., Nation~! 751 Third Ave.) New York, N.Y. 11017. SubM!riptlon nla: Delivered by L-anier where .vailable '1$t.-a1L!I per week. By MoWr Route.., 1~ U~:rrier lerVice nut avaJiable, One month, ta-». By lllllil in Ohio and 'II. Va., Onll! Year, f22.00; Six months, SIUO; Three monlha, $7.06; Elitwhen $18.00 year; Siz muotM '13 .18; Three month.!!, t7.SD. pric~ includn SUllday w.,.,.f!On1tinel. TIIIKI Transfers Clyde H. Wines, Gladys M. Wines to Jerry Eugene Fields, Barbara M. Fields, Lot, Pomeroy. Willie Wise, Dovie Wise to Willie Wise, Dovie Wise, Parcel, Salisbury. Charles L. Shumaker, Sherry Shumaker to Jeffrey L. Miller, Belva Miller, Lot, Middleport. Effie Maguire, dec. to Lee Maguire, Dale Maguire, Marion Maguire, Aff. Trans., Rutland. Robert L. Forrest, dec. to Jackie Ray Robinson, Samuel E. Robinson, Cert .. Trans., Rutland. Andrew L. Sylvia, Robi M. Sylvia to Richard J. Shultz, 30 A., Scipio. George L. Arnold, Dorothy C. Arnold to Ernest H. Martin Jr ., Patricia A. Martin, · Reedsville. Charles R. McGraw, Laura J . McGraw . to Harvey R. Leamond, Anna Mae Barnes Leamond, Racine. · Vicki Lee Blake, Michael G. Blake to Tom Boyd, Inc., R-W., Scipio. Robert Rei,ber, Wilma Reiber to Robert Reiber, Wilma Reiher, Parcels, Chester. Sam Hicks Jr., Martha· Rhea Hicks to James Wells, Geneva Wells, Parcel, Salem. .Group will push TIIEDAILYSENTINEL . .. DEVOTED TO 11fE INTEIIEST OF ~m. and Claims to the various contracts that will be awarded for this project. A career government · employee with more than ·25 · years civilian service and two years military, most of his previous assignments have been with the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers. Prior to joining ERDA he was Chief of the Training Section of the Construction Support Branch of the Office of the Chief of Engineers in Washington , D.C. Earlier positions were at the Johnson Spacecraft Center in Houston, Texas; Fort Devens, Massachusetts; and Loring Air Force Base, Maine. Property . ., for new bridge HUNTINGTON, W. Va. CUP!) - A group of West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky residents plWI to meet within the next two weeks with West Virginia Gov . Jay Rockefeller to push for completion of the East HWitlngton Bridge on tile Ohio River. Construction of the bridge lias been stalled in federal courts since the mid 1960s as residents and environmentalists ·battled for a site away from a historic Guyandotte neighborhood. Piers lor tile new bridge were completed this year at the confluence of the Ohio and Guyandotte Rivers. Construction on the 17th Street Bridge in Huntington over llle Ohio River has forced Interstate tramc to use llle old Sixth Street Bridge, cat.sing massive traffic (ieups. 3--The Dally Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, o., Thursday, Sept. 1, 19'n ' . Seaver's next goal: 3,000 strikeouts MONTR EAL (U P!) - slriken ul tot11l to 2, 501 , tJ1e first inning when Dan Afte r 10 major league ma king him only the lllll Driessen singled home two seasons Tom Seav~r is pitcher to reach that plateau. runs, giving Seaver all the starting to thin k ·about "I am only 32years old so I help he really needed . milestones in his career. think I can look forward to Joe Mo rgan gave Seaver fired a three-hitter 3,000 stri keouts", said Cincinnati a w lead in tile and st ruck out six in Seaver. "Another milestone I lllird inning with his 21st recording his eighth straight am looking forward to is 200 home run. The Reds added victory Wednesday night as wins, l only need two more another run in the fourth the Cincinnati Reds blanked victories th is season to reach wllen Bill Plummer singled the Moolreal Expos 6-0. that height." Driessen home. By MILTON RICHMAN Seaver, now 16-5, picked up Seaver was philoso phic "Once 1had a lead like lllat UPJ Sporl.t Editor his fiflll shutout of the season about going even further in 1 didn't have to be so fine willl NEW.YORK (UP!) - .This time, Pele says, he mea ns it. He's - and44thofhiscareer - as the win column . "Three my pitches," said Seaver. The Reds got two more sayong goodby to soccer, positi vely, abSQlute ly and {l'lr- he completed h~sl5th ga~e of hundred w~ is a lot and manently. · · · · th e _, season . on h1s s1xth t~ e r e a ren t too manr, : runs in llle fin al inning on potchers lllat get. that many . . Cesar Geronimo's double and He'll play his last game a month from today at Gia nts straight complete game. He also moved his career The Redos scort'rl lwirt> in a sacrifice fly by 41 ('hamp" Stadium in East Rulllerford, N.J . That's what he sa ys anyway. He'll suit up with the Cosmos for tile first half of that contest and with his old Brazilian tea m, Santos, in the second half, and then he'll he all fi nished. Don't be your life on it, though. . Pele has said llle same thing before. Not once but several I? ti m~ and eac h time he agonized over h~. "retir~menl" for a perood, then changed his mind and came back to play some By FRED DOWN City defeated Texas, f>-4, two shutout innings in relief, more. Oakland shaded Miuneso ta, wo n his seventh game . UPI Sports Writer It was the Cosmos who talked him QUI of his last retirement Late-inning homers have 4-3, and Detroit beat Carlton Fisk hit a two-run in . llle summer of '75 with a three-year contract for $4.75 become a Yankee trademark . Milwaukee, 5-2. homer for the Red Sox and mUhon P.lus anotller $2.25 million to take care of his income Jim Rice singled in their They beat the Seattle Indians 4, Red Sox· 3: taxes here, and it is the Cosmos who are'doing everything they Mariners on a sudden-death Pinch hitter Jim Norris other: run. can now tp talk him out of Ill is one. · homer by Mickey Rivers doubled home pinch runner · Oriules 4, Angels 3: . "Tell us how much you want,'' tlley ,keep asking him . " We'll Tuesday night and came Joho Lo)VIlestein with llle UeDoug DeCinces led off the giVe you any ktnd of contract you say." right back Wednesday night breaking run in the top of the eighth inni11g with his 141ll To which Pete merely smiles, shakes his head, and says no, to score a 5-4 victory over the ninth inning as the 'Indians homer giving the Orioles lllanks, he's retiring. Mariners on Graig Nettles' dealt llle Red Sox a damaging llleir victory and . a threeOne veteran soccer official who doesn 't think he will is Enzo homer· with one out in the blow. Jim Kern, who pitched game sweep of the Angels. Magnoui, llle man who first brought him to this country to bottom of the ninth . · The blow came off Frank play soccer with the Santos team 11 years ago and more than a The Yankees' fourth Tanana, who suffered his half dozen times after that. eighth loss against 15 wins straight victory enabled them International League Now president of the Southern New York Stale Soccer to pick up a full game on the and gave Dennis Martinez his Press International United Association, which is part of the U.S. Soccer Federation Boston Red Sox, who bowed L. Pel. GB 12th triwnph. The Orioles are Magnozzi believes Pele will change his mind about quitting . H~ to the Cleveland Indians, 4-3. Pawtucket W. now -in a flat-footed tie for 16 sa .567 also believes money is wi1;lt will make him come back. The Baltimore Orioles, who Charleston 74 61 .548 21!2 second place with the Red "I think he'll play again ,'' says Magnozzi, willl tile assur· heat the California Angels, 4- Tidewater 73 62 .54 1 J 1J2 SOx, each with a 71>-55 record. Syracuse 69 66 .511 71f2 Royals 5, Rangers 4: ance born of someone who has dealt with Pele before . "Why? 3, also trail the Yankees by Richmond 67 68 .496 9h . Because he 's the hest businessman I've ever seen and I've four games. Fred Patek hit a two-run Rochester 65 69 .485 11 been associated with soccer more than 30 years. Pele has said Nettles belted the first Columbus 63 7'1 .467 13112 double and scored on Frank 52 83 .385 24'h White's double in a three-run tH; was retiring three times now. I brought him to this country pitch by reliever Bob Galasso Toledo Wednesday's Results woth the Santos team seven times but l gave up doing it in 1970 over tile right field wall in the Charleston sixth inning during which the 12, Richmond 1 just before the World Qlp in Mexico because Pele said he was ninlll. He now leads the Syracuse 5, Rochester 3 Royals snapped a 2-2 tie. Jim quilling and not playing anymore. Then he turned aroWid and American League with 34 Pawtucket 4, Tidewater 0 Colborn allowed five hils in joined the Brazilian World Cup team. You know what I think ? I homers, and says, That's Columbus 8. ToiQd~ 1 six innings and won his 15th lllink he was just holding outfor more money.'' game willl llle relief help of where it's at ... driving in Magnozzi, 57, played eight years himself in the American runs that win games is what Doug Bird. Doyle Alexander CINCINNATI (UPI ) Professional League willl the New York Americans and comes this is all about." lost his ninth decision lor the from a soccer family . Hts father, Spart.acus, was general Rangers . Sparky Lyle, who took over Veteran National Hockey manager of Livorno, a first division team in Tuscany and his for Mike Torrez in the eighth League defenseman Gilles A's 4, Twins .3: uncle, Mario, played on two World Qlp teams and stlll ranks inning and pitched two Marotte has signed a one.Wayne Gross hit a two-run year contract with the among the top 10 all-time scorers in Italian socee~ history. shutout innings, received homer and Doc Medich "I remember llle fiJ:st·time I brougllt Pele to this country,''· credit for his 12th win against Cincinnati Stingers of the allowed six hits in 8 1-3 says Magnozzi. ' 'We put him in a hotel here with llle rest of the four losses. Chris Chambliss World Hockey Association. innings lifting the A's to their "I llave heard quite a bit Santos players and he was such a hero to the Spanish people also homered for the Yankees victory over ~innesota . about the Stingers' offense and all the other Latin Americans that he had ID stay in his while Ruppert Jones knocked Larry Hisle hit his 26th homer room like a prisoner because he'd be mob~ed every time he in .two runs lor the Mariners. and how potent that offense for the Twins. is," said llle 32-year old stepped out. Tigers 5, Brewers 2:. In other AL games, Kansas Marotte . "I'm very happy to Ben Oglivie knocked in two be a part of the Stingers runs willl a single and a organization, and I'm sure homer and Milt Wilcox lllat I can help them on defense." Sport Parade No one wrong all the time A big 'thank you' Summers. Wayne Twitchell was eharged with his lOth loss in 13 decisions. In other National League games, San Francisco handled Pittsburgh, 6-3, Phtladelphia dumped . Atlanta, 6-1, Houston beat New York, 0-2, San Diego eased by St. Louis, 2·1, and Los Angeles blanked Chicago, S.O. by Texas, 5-4, Oakland downed Minnesota , · 4·3, Detroit toppled Milwaukee, :;. 2, and Baltimore took Calilornia, 4-3. Giants 6, Pi rates 3: Darrell Evans went 4-for-4 and smashed his 14th homer, a lllree·run drive, to support Jim Barr's eight-hit effort. Barr, 12-12, yielded all three runs in the second inning, SW'rendering Bill Robinson 's 24th h<rner. before settling action , New York clipped down to a complete game . Seattle, 0-4, . Cleveland upset victory. Boston, 4-3, Kpnsa s City got PhilHes·' s:· Bra-ves 1: Greg Lozinski hit a tworun , tie-breaking double in a lour-run fifth to help Steve Carlton become only the second 19-game winner in the majors. All of Philadelphia's runs were unea rned, as the Phils grabbed thei r 14th pitched an eight-hitter for his sixth win without a loss lor straight win at home. the Tigers. Jim Slaton Aslros 5, Mets 2: Enos Cabell drove in Ulree suffered his 14th loss. runs and scored a fourth to In Ameri ca n League Yanks win on Nettles' homer 11 '"Soap' might get lauchs from fifth graders," said the league's Michael Schwartz, "hit no one above lllat level will be amused by lim!>' wristed males and childish food-flinging scenes." The league officials also AUgust31, 19n complained that the show has Dear Sir: scenes lhat are "an insult to l am glad Grant E. Young thinks my mind's in tile right Catholics" and particularly place even if he thinks my -heart isn't. No one can be wrong all singled out the shows the time, not even fum. purported portrayal of Authorities have said animals are often kept in these legItalian·Americans " as . hold traps for 30 hours, sometimes even longer. He says they gluttonous gangsters who aren't left in these traps longer than 8 or 10 hours. How long have difficulty speaking En- does it take an animal to chew up a leg to get out of one of these glish." traps? On Tuesday, the Christian I did not say, "I was against the k1lllng of deeF, fish or Life Commission of the 13- other wildlife as long as the animal did not suffer." That's not million member Southern only an absurd remark to make hit a silly one, and I did not Baptist Convention called on · make it. Killing ari animal in WI instant and leaving it in a trap ABC to withdr~w the show. to suffer many hours are two differeni things. The Commission, which has Again, Mr. Young twisted what I satd. J don't believe been spearheading many of anyone is out to ban all sports hunting in the state of Ohio. He is the protests against the the ooe who said that. I said if someone did say that he was a program, · called it ''prime nul. All WE!' want is that these animals are captured in a time pollution" and "sex humane way. miseducation .'' This country put men on the moon, wily can't they provide "The problem is not that humane ways to capture fox, mink and raccoon?..,. Mrs, Mat'• 'Soap' dellls will! sex," tile Rusk James, 439 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. letter to ABC said, "but that it treats sex in an irresponsible manner." Not against trapping, but torture Two Christian Life Commission members who Dear Sir : have seen the revised shows This letter is being written in order to try to explain why said the revisions did not . I'm against the use of leg-hold traps. I had several petitions "' change their minds and circulate, but quite frankly, I didn't liave much luck obtaining warned Soulllern Baptists not signatures. People didn't understand what they meant. to be "misled" because some Many hunters think we want to ban all hunting and of the "offensive" scenes trapping. This is wrong! We all know that without hunling have been eliminated from there _wowd ~ . WI over.populatlon of most animals. All we the-first show __:<O"ant ts to eliminate the ag()lly that the animals have to go "But in th~ second and lllrough.l'~e seen ~y pictures of helpless animals who have third episodes, the morally chewed their feet off m. an effort to get loose. Othe;s starve to offensive scenes increase .. death while being held m these traps. The most decisive reason said Harry N. Hollis of the lor my stand against leg-hold traps is that! had a pet cat which Christian .Life Commission. w~ up !!" one of them. _He survived, but the trap had punctured his rear paw and ropped all the hair off rJ. hia tail. I ask: What did my pet do to deserve such -treatment? What would have happened had this been a small child, perhaps YGW'S? Please think about aU the reasons against leg~old traps NEW CHAIRMAN and then go to the polls and vote them out! We can and COLUMBUS (UP!) hopefully will, do it! · ' Theodore . T. Reed Jr., Thank you for allowing me to express my feelings about Pomeroy, has been elected chairman of the Ohio thiS subject. - Name withheld on ·request. Development Financing Commission for the 1977.78 term. Reed, president and director of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co ., Pomeroy, was appointed to Dear Sir: · I was fortunate enough to get a copy of The Sunday-Times the commission in January, Sentinel of Aug: 14, 1977. · 1973. like tosaytoMr. Kincaide rJ. Tuppers Plains, a big Iwoilld James Jnles, president of the First National Bank of "thank you", for his letter concerning the banning of legllold Cambridge, was elected vice traps. Hts letter expresses the feeling and optnloos of many chairman. people. Mr. Kincaidll\nows rJ. what he is speaking. A lot of The commission people do not know the first principle of hunting or tz:apping, administers the state's two yet without the knowledge they will go to the polls on Nov. 8 basic finance programs for arid vote to do away with I!OIIlething they have been told is industry : the guaranteed cruel, yet they have never actually seep the cruelty. , loan program and Industrial I myself have always lived in a rural area, and have hunted revenue bonds. The and trapped with my husband and know if they ban the leg hold commission was set up to trap, look out, we are in big trouble. llelp new or expanding firms How many ladies do you see wearing fur collsrs on their obt~in growth capitsl. coats? I see a lot. WeUwheredo they think the furs come from. We have a Wildlife Legislative Committee llere in Perry KROGH BARRED County, and it makes us happy to kilow that there are people in SEA'ITLE (UP!) .:_ Tile the Gallipo1ia !I rea that ar~ out ID fight for the right to tr!lp. Washington State Bar I feel if we aU ban together, and get out and talk, with the A<!sociation voted Wednesday people who do not underatand tile isaue tlley will see where to deny convicted Willie Iller are doing our young people a great Injustice. · ' House "plwnber" Eg!1 Krogh · lsn 't it better to have the young people out selling their Jr. readmission to the bar. traps and running their trap lines instead of Ullng dnlgs? · After 10 hours of testimony Wilen they are trapping and h~q they aren't looking for and deliberations, the Board something to do, they llave I!OIIlelhinl to do. of Governors Wednesday So really' all you voters, set to the poill. Let's 1reep the denied Krogll'' petltlod. The rigltta we have instead of havillg them taken 81111Y. I'd be • Washington state Supreme happy to talk with anyone who might have any qiaettl.ons. - • Court will make tile final Mrs. Nola Patton, 3298 Eut, Jlllldioo City, Ohio 43748. decision. Telephone 814-887-2171. :, •• Tennis event has soft mood • By MARTIN LADER UP! Sports Writer FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (UPl ) - The unpretentious tone of opening day had been set when the honor of playing the first match on the pl-estigious stadiwn court fell to two unseeded men, and the soft mood prevaUed through 42.matches spread out over 12 long hours Wednesday. In spirit, at least, the U.S. Open Tennis Championships don't really get under way Willi today. For this is the day when Bjorn Borg and Jimmy Connors, the two top-oeeded men, drag tlleir woWlded bodies into action. It also iS, theday when transsexual Dr. Renee Richards makes her courtordered Forest Hills debut as Lookout Mountain, Tenn., came within one game of. losing to Matt Mitchell of Palo Alto, Calif., · but . recovered to win, 4-6, 7~. 6-1. "He was playing very well and wasn't missing anything,'' Tanner said later. Harold Solomon, the No. 12 seed, sJso. had to struggle before overcoming South African Bernie Mitton, H ; 63, 7-li, while easy winners InclUded No. 4seed Guillenno Vilas of Argentina, 6-1, 6-0 over former champion Manuel Santana of Spain, and No. 14 Ken Rosewall of Australia 6-Q 6-4 over Tim Gullikson' of Onalaska Wis ·•· RIVERSIDE victory of the season. Marmy Mota had a pinch-hit single in the eighth to tie him with Jerry Lynch for second place on the all-time pinch hit list willl 116. Smokey Burgess ranks No. 1 with 144. + ..H . . . .H . . . . . .H . . +....,~---.. .. :• CANNERS PRESTO '.. AND .. MIRRO-MATIC PRESSURE .' COOKER-CANNERS .. .. Jar Lifters Cold Pack Canners Foley Food Mills . '. · Jar Wrenches • ':0 ' EBERSBACH HARDWARE MAIN ST. POMEROY .· CLEVELAND (UPI ) Right winger Bob · Murdnch signed a new long-term contract with the Cleveland Barons Wednesday to reunite the team's "Three-M Line" of Murdoch, Denl]is Maruk and AI Macadam. Murdoch, who had been a free agent since the end of last season, scored 23 goals !llld 19 assists in 57 games before being injured last year. CALCUTTA, Ohio (UP! ) Earnie Shavers turned a ''yoilng 33" Wednesday, still predicting a seventh-round knockout of champion Muharnmad Ali in their title Challenge~ .. ,., .. .. .. Now's the time to buy! a woman. It's Women's Day in the $462,420 · tournament, and tw~time defending champion Chris Evert had the honor of opening play sgainst Sharon Walsh at 11 a.m. Richards, who wUI ·follow VW-AMC~EEP on eenter court, had the poor luck to be drawn against Wimbledon champion Virginia Wade. While the women will~ featured in the stadium court Auto .. A.C., tilt wheel , today , the two most important men are relegated radials, chrome wheels, to side courts. Borg, the top roof rack, local, 1 owner. seed and two-time Wimbledon champion, will test his sprained shoulder against Trey Waltke . of St. Louis on Court 17, while No.2 seed Connors, the defending champion who is botllered by an aching back, will be oo , Court 15 against JasjitSingl'l of Grossingers, N.V. Of the seven men seeds in Auto .. A.C.. P.S.. 8 foot bed . action Wednesday, two were beaten and two others had close caUs. But no one had as ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... easy a time as Nastase, who I' rWI over South -African Frew McMillan, 6-0, 6-0, in 46 minutes. ' The biggest .. upset Wednesday occurred when sixth-seeded Raul Ramire2: of Sharp. auto., 8 loot bed . Mexico was wiped out by 111year-<Jld Ricardo Ycaza rJ. Ecua!lor, 6-3, 8-2. Also eilrninated was 13th seed Mark Cox of England, a 7~. 78 victim of Californian Butch Walts. Roscoe Tanner, tile hardaerving No. 11 seed from ·• . • e .....,~........~....H pace Houston to its seventh straight victory. Rookie Terry Puhl cracked a pair of triples to extend his h1ttiJog streak to 16 games and helped drop Jerry Koosman to 11-17. Padres%, Cardinal• 1: Gene Richa rds stroked a run-scoring triple and George Hendrick added an RBJ double to hand tile Cards th~r seventh straight loss. Bali Shirley picked up his ninlll win against 16 losses while Rollfe Fingers recorded his league-leading 30th save. Dodgers 5, Cubs 0: Rick Rhoden sUpplied both pitching and hitting, driving ' in a run and scattering just five hils, before weakening in the eighth, to pick up his 16th .. ' ~· .• $3,077* and bnilding materials PINTO 75 JEEP $5 128* .-_,: CHEROKEE 'S' 1---------1 •2995 73 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE PICKUP . • ~ LTD 2 f)R. BUILDING OR REMODEUNG? ' SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. QUALITY MATERIAL AT REASONABLE . . . . ·' PRICES. .' . WE CASH& CARRY DELIVER PRICES $3,988* f. JO() PICK-UP " *2795 74 CHEVY lfz TON PICKUP '52t5 • .. ' VALLEY LUMBER .& SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, 0. 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open: 7:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:0Qto 3:00 Saturday Clearance! Big savings at '77 closeout prices See your Ford Dealer today I .RaSed on monulocturers s1.1gge1led retail priu. FORD • ' ..·.· �• ~Tbe ~Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u., 'l~Y. Sept. 1,1m READY FOR FOOTBALL SEASON - Boosters of the Wahama White Falcon Marching Band were preparing for football season Tuesday afternoon by painting the interior of their refreshment stand, located in front of the fleld. Football season begins for the Falcons this Friday as they host Wayne beginning 7:30 p.m. Question raised over WS of golf . ~ BASEBALL Ferrell cards an impossible • greatest wm • AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - If you'd ask the 20 players in this year' s World Series of Golf if the $100,000 first prize should be counted as official money winnings, you might get 20 different opinions. "I have a lot of mixed. feelings about the World Series," said PGA champion Lanny Wadkins after his Wednesday practice round. "! think having a championship at the end of the year is a good idea. But I'm not sure all the ways of getting in are good or if the money should be official." Wadkir.;, one of the last four to qualify for this year 's $300,000, 72-.tlole event which starts Friday on the famed Firestone Country Club South _.Course, doesn't have any argument with the amount of the top prize, "only if it is official." Wadkins, as do many other playe rs, feel the $100,000 prize will annually decide the money winning title, as it did last year when J ack Nicklaus over came a big edge held by Ben Crenshaw by winning the World Series. Some .also feel the $100,000 first prize makes the Series purse top heavy. Ray Floyd, who earned hts World Series · ber th by winning a pair of tour eveilts, doesn't agree. "If the money isn't official ," said Floyd, who, along with Masters and Br itish Open champion Tom Watson will celebrate a birthday on Sunday, . "then it takes some thing away from getting her e. That's the way I feel about it. "The money isn't put in its proper prospective," Floyd added. "We have · a couple events with $60,000 first prizes and several with $50,000 and everYbody gets to play . The World Series was more out Of proportion when it only had four players." This is the second year Of the expanded World Series format and lor the second year the field . will be 20 players. The 14 prior Series Included only the winners of the four major tournaments, Sports transactions SP.orts Trans1ctions By Umted Press International Wednesday Football Atlanta Cut quarterback June Jones Ill , veteran wide recei ver. Karl Farmer and tight end Bob Adams . Buff.a.lo Traded quarter back Gary Marangi to Green Bay for an undisclosed future draft choice ; Waived fullback Jeff Kinney·, tight end Fred Coleman , safety Van Green , wide receiver Leon Sherrod, defenslye tackl e James Wolf , defensive back .Mike Nelms and punter Wilbur Summers . Chicago Wa i ved rook ie defensiVe back Len Walter . scheid ; traded offensive tine man Conn i e Zelencik to the Buffalo Bil l s for decensi ¥e end Billy Newsoi'ne. New Or leans Wa ived quarterback Joe- Gill i am , rookie punter Rafael Sepuen, ·wide rece iver Ricky Ri¥as, guard Ed McEleny and running back Leon McQuay . · New York Giants - Waived linebacker Ken Mullens, offen sive tackles Ken Helms and Bob Jordan and wide receiver Roger Wallace. New York Jets· Traded wide receiver .kick r.e turn spe. cialisl Lou Piccone to Bu ffalo · for an undisclosed draft choice :, placed center "R:on Kecman on injured wa ivers .: o b t i3 in e Q runn ing back JOhn Sm ith from Dallas . . . New t;:ngland Placed rookie c o r n e r b a c k. Sidney Brown on in iured reser¥e list with torn cartilage in his knee ; veteran halfback Andy Johnson has agreed to new contract . Philadelphia- Acqu ired vet eran defensive tackle Art Thoms from Oak land for ·future consi derations and w aived run ning back Art Green. M fddle llnePillsbtJrgh - back . Bask etball OenYer - Signed Oon Walsh and George Irv ine as assistant coaches . Los Angeles Wa ived forward Marv Roberts. Milwaukee - Signed UCLA forward Marques Johnson . Hockey Buffa lo Signed veteran cenler Don Luce to a multiyear contract . Cincinnati (WHA) - Signed ¥eteran NHL defenseman Gilles Marotte to a one -year contract . Cleveland Signed Right winger Bob Murdoch to a new long -term contract. New York Rangers - Traded the NH L rights of center Pete Stemkt'IWSk.i to Los Angeles for future considerations. B aseball Ch icago White Sox Re called seven players from m inors - Chris Knapp , D;:~ve Frost, John Verhoeven, Bob Coluccio , Mike Squires, John Flannery and Tommy Cruz ; acquired relief pi tch.e r Clay Carroll and player to c-e named later from Sf.. Louis for player to be named later . Seattle ....... Reca l led -shor tstop Tom McMillan and $ecOnd baseman Jim Sexton froni ·the minors. New Yor k Mets Traded ¥eteran catcher' Jerrv Grote to Los Angeles for two minor league players to be named later and a " nom inal cash consideration." The Masters, PGA, U.S. and British Open<;. The top prize then was $50,000. Hubert Green, this year's U.S. Open champion, believes the $100,000 top prize "tends to be a little too much. It made a difference last year in the money winnings. It's a little too one sided." Green believes 11 people know who wins. They don't care how much money you win, and the players don't get that excited about it. When I'm standing on the last green with a three foot putt, I'm not thinking I'm going to win $45,000. I'm thinking I'm going -to wi n the toU:mament.'.' Wednesday's line. scores Ma~j o r L eillgue Resu lt s &v United Press I nternational Pttsbgh Nilltiona l L eague 030 000 ®0-- 3 H 1 SanFrn 300 011 Olx- 6 10 1 ~~~~~ta ggg ~~ ~ l ; ~ Kison , Jac.kson (li), Gossage (7). Forster (81. Tekulve (8) and Ott ; Barr and Sadek.. WBarr , 1'2 -12. L- Kison, 7 -7. HRs - San Franc i sco. Evans (1 4 ). Pittsburgh , Robinson 12Al. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UPI) - Gene Ferrell of Orchard Hills Country Club in Bryan staged one of the most amazing finishes in the $year history of the Ohio Open to beat host professional El Collins in a sudden4eath playoff Wednesday : The two were tied at the end of 72 holes with Z76s, Collins blowing the threestroke lead he held over Ferrell at the end of 54 holes . On the extra hole, Ferrell's tee shot went into a lake fringing the green and he had to take a penalty shot (his only one of the tournament) to. reach the green in three . Collins was on the fringe in two. Ferrell, who led the first two days, then rolled in a 30foot putt for the victory . Collins needed three to get down for a bogey. Ferrell, a 34-year-<>ld left- hander, called it " impossible," his · "greatest victory.'' It was his biggest payday ever with a first prize of $3,000. His largest previous check was $2,800 in the 1971 Los Angeles Open. He said he thought Collins might have to take th.ree putts so he was going lor a five, too, but his putt rolled in for the win. He had a 6!1-70 for the final 36 holes. "1 just used the wrong club when I was on the fringe, " said Collins. HI used a putter, and it should have been a sand wedge ." Tom Popa of Columbus was third with 279. Charles Sifford, a 54-year-<>ld pro from Brecksville who shared the lead with Ferrell when the final, 36-hold day began, flnished with 70-75 for 282. Defending champion Martin Roesnik of Canton had 71-73 Wednesday for a 289. How they ran NOR THFIEL D TRA CK NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UPII - Demon · rad and Malpractice and Gay Project and the winner returned 55.20. 52.80 and 52 . ~0. Dark Eagle took turns setting records at Northfield Park Wednesday night as both Demon Tad finished Six lengths ahead of Star Blend and returned S-4 .60, $3 am:~ ca ptured heats ot the 524\820 52.80. Opotlo Tad was third . Otlio Sires Stakes series for two -year-o l d trotting colts and geldings. Dar k Eagle opened with a whopping t5-lenght victory in The victories 3!Jsured both horses berths In the 5102,000 Ohio Trotting Classic, which will be run at Scioto Downs in Columbus Sept. 9. the $12,.410 fourth race , erasing a two-year-old track r ecord with a 2 : 04 4·5 clocking . Other aualifler~ for ' the classic ar~ : on To Glory, Star But Demon Tad came right CoaltOwn, Stardust Kid and b;lck In the 512.410 ninth race, covering the mile in 2:04 ?-S to take away Dark. Eagle's ma r k .. Dick Richardson Jr. gu ided Dark Eagle to victory over Blend , Opollo Tad, Malpr actice , Big Sam. Lucky Lollylad. The 10th race big triple combination of 3-4· 10 was ~TbeilailySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday,Sep\.1,1977 All will fall in 7th round Ohio drillers put down ,81 new .wells during first two weeks of August says Shaver CALCUTTA, Ohio (UP!)Challenger Earnle Shavers Major Lngue Stand i n~s By United Pren tnlernlfiOnat turned a "young 33" WednesNational league day, still predicting a E•s• w. L Pet. GB seventh-round knockout of 81 so 611 Phil a heavyweight champion 77 St. .516 S Pittsbqh Muhammad Ali in their tiUe 1l 60 .s•1 10 Chicago 71 62 .5l4 ll St . Louis bout Sept. 29. 60 12 .ASS 11 1 2 Montrea t "1 am a young 33. Ali is an 51 80 .389 30 New York old 35, and I'm going to knock west W. L Pet . GB him out " Shavers told some Los Ang BO 53 .602 Cinci 72 62 .537 B1a Houston tl-4 69 .481 15 San Fran 62 12 .4 63 18 1 ' San Diego 59 76 .437 · '22 Allanta 48 8.4 .3 6.4 31 112 . Wednesd•y's Results San Francisco 6, Pittsburgh 3 Philadelphia 6, Atlanta I Ci ncinnati 6 , Montrea l 0 Houston 5. New York 2 San Di ego 2, St , Lou is I Los Angeles 5. Chicago 0 Today's Probable Pitchers ( No games !cheduled ) Friday's Games Houston at Montreal , night Atla at New York, 2, tw i -night Cinci at Ph iladelphi a, night Pittsburgh at Los Ang , night Chi cago at San Diego , night St. Lou ts at San Fran , night American League East w L Pet . GB ' 80 52 .606 New York 7~ 55 .577 4 Boston 75 55 .577 4 Baltimre 63 67 ..485 16 Detro it Cl evelnd 62 ~0 .-470 18 57 80 .-416 151• 1 Milw 45 84 .349 J31 . Toronto West W L Pet . GB Kan City 76 54 .585 Chicago 73 56 .566 21 • Minn 75 59 .560 3 Texas 73 58 .557 31 2 Calif 61 68 .A7J W h Oakland 52 78 .-100 24 Seatt le 52 83 .385 261/.,. . . Wednesda('s Result! Baltimore 4, Ca ifornia 3 New York 5, Seattle 4 Cleveland 4, Boston J KanSas Ci ty 5, Texas 4 Oakland 4, Minnesota 3 Detroit 5, Milwaukee 2 Today's Probable Pitchers <All Times EDT) Cley.eland (Fi tzmorr is 6-7) at Boston (Lee 5-31, 2 p.m . Detro i t ( Arroyo 7-13 1 af Milwaukee £Augustine 11 - 15 ), 8:30p .m . Oakland ( Blue lJ -15 ) at Minnesota (Goltz 16-7}, 8 :30 p.m . Friday's Games Seattle at Toronto California at Cleve, night Oakland at Detroit , night Baltimore at Chicago, ni ght New York at Minnesota , night M i lw af Kan City , 2, twi -n ight Boston af Texas , night ~0 u~derprlvileged youngsters who attended his birthday party at Turkana Farms. .Shavers' trainer, Frank Lues , a·nd manager · Joe Gennaro said their man may be arriving at his 210-pound fighting weight too soon. He weighed 218 Wednesday. Luca and Gennaro plan to keep Shavers working out daily the rest of this week but may give him a day or two of rest if he trains down too close to the 210-pound goal. MADISON, Wis. (UPI) University of Wisconsin star halfback Ira Matthews, who pleaded no contest to fraudulent use of a stolen Master Charge credit card, has been placed on probation for one year. Matthews and teammate Robert Harris were arrested and charged after purchasing clothing and sporting goods In the West Towne Mall. Harris also pleaded no cotatest, and Buenzli had sentenced him to one year on probation. I According to the Aug. 18 issue of Ohio Oil and Gas Association's scouting report, 81 new wells were drilled in Ohio during the first two weeks of August. Drillers reopened two wells, revised two locations and plugged one well. Wells completed in Gallia County were by Altheirs Oil, Inc. on 20 acres owned by Mabel Hayes in Addison Twp.; Altheirs Oil, Inc. for 265.99 acres owned by Mabel Hayes ip Addison Twp. and Althelrs Oil, Inc. ·on 100 acres owned by Stanley Shaver in Cheshire Twp. New permits issued by the Division of Oil and Gas for Gallia County were : Charles A. Orwig, doing business as, Orwig Oil Company, Logan, for 10 acres oo a revised location on land owned by C. Van Gilder in Addison Twp.; Brasel and Brasel, Inc. Columbus, for 30.7~ acres owned by !Whert A. and Jo Ann Conkle in Cheshire Twp.; Brasel and Brasel, Inc., Columbus, for 13 acres owned by Marlin A. and Ruby G. Rife, in Cheshire Twp.; Charles A. Orwig, doing business as, Orwig Oil Company, Logan, for 10 acres in Cheshire Twp.; Cha!'les A. Orwig, doing business as, Orwig Oil Company. Logan, 11 .3 acres owned by Frederick Thompson in Addison Twp.; Charles A. Orwig, doing business as PRO PANAMA HARTFORD, Conn . (UP]) - Sen . Lowell Weicker says Americans are bound by their traditional values of freedom and self-determination to give con trol of the Panama Canal to the Panamanians. "The United States is not meant to be a Democratic rerun of the colonialism of European monarchs or the totalitarianism of Communist central · co mmittees ," Weicker told a news conference at the state Capitol. " What's involved are thiS nation's pfinciples, what this nation stands for . Whatever it is we stand for at home, we should stand ·for abroad. " In 1939, reacting to Germany's invasion of Poland, Great Britain and France served an ultimatum on Adolf Hitler but it was ignored and two days later the Allies declared war on Germany. Farmers' • • opm1ons wanted WILLIAMSPORT, Pa . . (UP!) - Former basebaL' star Vic Wertz was the top vote-getter of 12 men selected for induction into the PeMsy Jvania Sports Hall of· Fame, jt was announced Wednesday. The top 12 in the balloting will be inducted into the Hall .of Fame a t the. association's annual banqllet here Nov. 5. $306.938. • Evans opening first ·eatery in Michigan Clncl 201 .100 002- 6 9 0 Mntrat 000 000 ooo- 0 3 1 Sea¥er and P I u m m e r ; Twi tchell, Alcala (7), Kerrigan (9) and Carter. W-Seher. 16· 5. L- Twllchell, 3-10. HRCincinnati , Morgan (21) . N.Y . 0002000Q0-2 81 Houstn 001 021 lOx- 5 10 1 Koosman, Lockwood (7) and Stearns ; Lemongel lo and Fer guson. W- Lemongello. 6-l4 . L - Koosman, 8-17. consideration. Now located in five states .:..Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky, ' Indiana and Wes.t Virginia Bob Eva ns Res ta urant s definite action being taken." . feature Bob Evans Farms Hirschfeld said there is no Sausage as the main item on moderately-priced "miracle cure" but he told the co untry-style menu. The members the bureau will do company also .markets its everything possible to assist farmers in correcting the sausage in grocery stores situa tion as soon as from the Mississippi River to the East Coast . possible. .-,;~ ;:=-- ' \~\ ~ NOW IS THE TIME! ooo 003 010- • 8 2 N.Y . 101 002001-5 9 0 Honeycut t , Ga lasso {8) and St inson, Jutze (9); Tor rez, Lyl e {8) and Munson . W-Lyle, 12-4. L-Galasso. 0-6. HRs-New Yor k, Nettles 2 (34), Chambliss {17l. Cleve 000 000 301- .4 10 0 Boston 001 101 3 90 Fitzmor ris, Dobson (6), Kern (8) and Kenda ll ; Aase, Stanl ey (?). W illoughby (·9) and Fisk .. W - Ker n , 7-8. L- Stanley, 6 -7. H R - Boston, Fisk (19). ooo- Are you in need of a ' good used home before winter? We have some dean homes that have been traded in. Texas 01 t 000 2oo- 4 6 0 Kan City 010 01 3 oox- 5 9 1 Al exa nder , Bark er (6) and S.u ndberg ; Colborn, ·Bir d ._ 19! and Por ter . W- Colborn, 15·13. L-Aiexander, 13.9. HR-Texas, Harr ah (22) . NEW YORK (UP! ) Baaron B P itte nger J r., associate director of a thletics a t Harvard , has bee n appointed Director of Public Relations a nd Special Events for the United States Olympic Committee, accor ding to President Robert Kane. · He will assume the role Sept. 6. Oak.lnd 001 021 ooo- 4 6 1 Minn 200 000 001- J 6 0 Medich , Bair (91 and Sang uil len ; Thormodsgttr d, Burgmeier {9) and Wynegar. W- Medich . 8-6. L - Thor modsga r d, 10-10. HRs-Minnesota , Wyneg ar ( 8), Hisle 126). Oa k land , Gross (17). PARKERSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA 1975 12X50 HILLCREST 2 IR PARK RESERVED 8X35 EIERLINER 1OX 50 ELCONA SATURDAY-SEPTEMBER 3RD • Make your move now, and be prepared when the winter winds start to blow. Kingsbury Home Sales, Inc. 11 oo "For the Finest In Manufildured Housing" E. Main st, 992-7034 Prtmeroy. Ohio ' UNTIL 4 PM '1 0000 TRADE-IN "FAMILY OUTING" On AI l.Mng Room Suites MASON FURNITURE Mon ., Tues., Wed. & Sat.-8:30 tiiS:OO THURSD~'( TIL 12 NOON FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM 77l-S592 of CONSTRUCTION & GENERAL LABORERS UNION I,.OCAL NO. 1353 CHARLESTON . U.S.60Weat - Mason, W.Va. 1-.~ ,_·J ' <:· ,r- ):1 .' MASON DRIVE·IN ' ROCKY and lHE MISSOURI BREAKS imagine shoes ·entire!~ mode of softness ... that+the problem we_had _m·.<U.="-"=~I how to show you the absolutely yummy softness of these ge11u.ine leather uppers . We did our best. but you reall y have t o t_ OllCh them. try them on, to appreciate their de lectable COmfort. -. - - - - ---· Now Admira l gives you the exc lusive new Era II Golor System, television 's first 100% Modular Solid Stale System. With a brilli11nt big-screen picture tube so rel iable the tube is covered by A~miral 's exclusi~e 5- year· protection pian . Er~ II is viewing · ai its brightesl and nchest w1th Color Mast!!r li smgle- control color tuning . " Equal Ease" tuning with your choice of lighted dial or electron ic digital display read-out. Exqu isitely slyled · and crafted cabinetry in a variety of motifs. ------------BUY NOW SALE PRICES Quality 11 S..ltlln Every Set- 28 Different fo\Ddels to Choose From eTERMS TO SUITE YOUR BUDGO OUR SALE PRICES MIRRO MATIC PRESSURE CANNER 7 QT. PRESERVING K£1TLE NO. 360 BLANCHER SPAGHIDI Redwood Color ~ cooKER COLD PACK CANNER 7 QT• tage house oF sHOEs Shows & Fireworks - Sutlclay,and Labor Day CAMDEN PARK arbitrate bias or equal pay disputes between members of Congress and their aides. The board would have a large staff · to investigate complaints and first attempt "informal conciliation/' Ms. Grkavec said. A House . commiSSIOn headed by Rep. David Obey, D-Wis., r ecen tly reported that blacks are only 6.8 per cent of the total work force in the House and that white males earn from 18 per cent to 129 per cent more than women doing the same job. · In the Senate, only 30 of more than 1,100 .professional are members of minorities, Brown said. · PRETIY PEASANT PRINTS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF , COLOR SYSTEM PHONE (304) 428-0000 , prominent America n s" to ' 1 • .~.TimE I RT. 2 NORtH HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Grkavec, an aide to Rep. Edward Markey, D-Mass., said the group wants Speaker Thomas O'Neill, D-Mass., to appoint "an outside board of - i-~ a Roy Rogers' hambu rger down his throat.'' Craig Morton starling quarter - money. ' ~-· ~· Congressmen are greatest hypocrits GED test to h e given on Sept. 9 and 10 D GET READY FOR OLD MAN WINTER! STEVE KOCH WILL BE demon<;trating the ancient art of batik from Donesia and Africa at the second annual observance of " Yesteryear" set fOr Sept. 17 from II a.m . to II p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Koch will be displaying !-shirts. pillows and wall hangings in which the batik art is used. Numerous booths, games and food stands will he set up on the grounds behind the former Pomeroy Junior High School for the observance. hiring and promoting em- Brown of the National Urban League told a news ployes. conference the workers " are ·A number of congressional aides and other employees on helpless to redress their Capitol Hill complained that . grievances since the nation's women , minorities and older· lawmakers have exempted persons are discriminated themselves from the 1964 against by members of the Civil Rights Act and legislation like the Equal Pay House and Senate. Coalition co~hairman Roo Act of 1963." "We hope to end the ultimate hypocrisy where employees working lor the nation's lawmakers lack the simple protection granted by those lawmakers to others,' ' Brown said. POINT PLEASANT~ The the test must show proof of Members of the coalition General Education Diploma age and social security include the Urban League, Test (TED) will he given number. Registration fee is American Civil Liberties September 9 and 10 at the $10. For more information Union, Common Cause, the Mason County Vocational contact William Edwards at NAACP Legal Defense Fund, Center, Ohio River Road, the Mason County Vocational Public Cit izens' Congress here. Hours are 6 p.m. to 10 Center, 675-3039. Watch, the League of Women p.m. on Friday. September 9 Voters and the Cap itol Hill and from 9 a.m . to 3:30 p.m. Womens Political Caucus. on Saturday, September 10. Kevin Murray, an aide to Those passing will receive Sen. James Abourezk, Dthe equivalency of a high S.D., said members of school diploma . Congress use the satne Participa nt s must be argument in defending the .residents of West Virginia or exemption as ·. businessmen did when they fought the 1964 last att ended a school in West Vi rginia. Registration is now Fanner and sausilgemaker law - that they must have in progress and those taking. Bob Evans of Rio Grande people they trust working lor announces the grand opening them. " We have no problem with September 6 of the first Bob a congressman trying to get Evans Restaurant in NO HAPPY TRAILS people who are loyal to him," Michigan , which becomes the FAIRFAX, Va . (UP!) Murray said. "We just don't Roy Roge rs, " King of the 32nd in the family-style th ink he should discriminate Cowboys," was hit in the face chain. in the process." Evans said Governor with a pie Tuesday while Coalition co~hairman Olga entertaining a t the opening of William G . .Milliken a nd another in his chain of family · Detroit Mayor Co leman Young are among scheduled ·restaurants. Fairfax policemen at the · first4ay guests of the new Picke tt Shoppi ng Center. restaurant located off 1-75 at quickly caught a 17-year-<>ld Taylor in suburban Detroit. boy who threw th.e ·pie-like Two other Bob Evans concoction in the Resta urants are currently under construction in greater entertainer's face. Detroit at 14-Mile Rd. at 1-7~ Rogers, 66, and Telegraph Rd . at 1~96. mome nta rily taken officials say other Niekro , Hanna (7). Davey {8) and Po~oroba : ~arlfon and 6Qone. W- Cartton , .19-8 . L :...... Niekro, 13 -17 . s•attl• In 1975, Israel and Egypt tftitialed an agreement calling for Israeli withdrawal · from a sinal! slice of the Siitai · Desert in return for Egyptian . political concessions and substantial pledges of financial support from the United States. By IRA R. ALLEN WASHINGTON (UP!) Major civil rights groups Wednesday opened an active battle against what they called " the ultimate hypocrisy" of Congress forcing everyone hut itself to abide by equal opportunity in NEW YORK (UP!) - Jim Tallman , 36, of Nicholson, 000 000 too- 1 8 0 Pa. , and one of New York's St.L · san Dgo 001 001 oox- 2 7 1 baclser Jack Lambert reported lea ding har ness · racing Under wood, Metzger (7 ) and to camp; waived runn ing back Simmons ; Shir ley, Fingers (8) trainer-drivers, was killed In onecUJ" f Mike Col lier •. lineba cker Paul and Roberts . w.- Shirley, ~ " 16. ._,..,. Harris. defensi¥e end Roosevelt a pla ne cr ash ear ly L- Underwood. 7-10. · n Kelly;. Wednesday morning in JEEP. J.lQ lL 72 St . Lou;s- Cut nnebacker AI Chicgo 000 000 ooo- 0 6 1 Beauchamp, sa1etv Neal Craig Gr eenwich, Conn. L.A. 000 t 11 Olx- 5 10 2 and wide receiver Mel Baker . The pilot, not immediately Burr is, P . Reuschel (7) and 4 WHEEL ·DRIVE Tampa Bay - Wai ved wide Mirterwa ld ; Rhoden, Rautzh an identified, was also killed. rece;ver Freddie Douglas. (8) , Garman (9) and Yeager . W PICKUPS Houston M issing from Tallman entered harness -Rhoden, 16 -8. L- Burris, 11 SftN\ SCQ pr actice and presumed re le aU. ·~ I UNJ sed : Linebacker AI Romano, racing on a full-time level 13 punters Danny Lee and M;ke years ago and since had ·---l--~-'2"'1..,n_,S"'to.,c,k~~--t-'o)son G~r;:e,.,en_.,.;;;l';i ; n'-'e~b:;; a~ck;;er;;.r Mar~ _lohn • dr-iven--=u<oFE,..._cthlllr-lc,OOO--,.;;m,.....J~ID~~c ~ and quarter back Kaf ' r , I·J RIVERSIDE JEEP Douglas. w10ners, acc u m u lati ng Denver Waived quarter - nearly $6 million in purse G~iiipol i s, ~ io back Sieve Spurr i er and named 4 Wh eel Drive .S T11N HOLLYWOOD IUPI) Barbara Eden, wbo starred ln the telvtsion series "I Dream or Jeannie" as B blonde genie, will marry a Chicago executive Saturday. Mill! Eden, 39, and Chuck Fegert, a vice president of Marshall Field Enterprises, will be married In Chicago, a family spokesman said. It will he the second marriage lor both. ·Miss Eden was divorced in 1974 from actor Michael Ansara. I Orwig Oil Company, Logan , Ohio in Gallipolis Twp. 12.32 acres owned by Frank Great Lakes Gas Corp . Shoemaker, Addison Twp.; Columbus, on 192.96 acres Edco Drilling and Producing owned by Hannen and Oma Inc., Mt. Gilead, 0 ., for 10 Ha g~r in Raccoon Twp. and acres owned by the State of Charles A. Orwig, doing business as Orwig Oil Company, 10 acres owned by C. Van Gilder in Addison Twp. . There was a change in types of tools for W. J . Lydic Inc. of Zanesville for 20 acres . owned by Donald a~d Mar- : jorie Mink in Addison Twp. and by Charles A. Orwig, doing business as, Orwig Oil Company of Logan lor 11.69 acres owned by Frederick Thompson in Addison Twp. New permits issued in Meigs County went to Talbott OH and Gas Company, Chesterhill for 29.29 acres owned 'by Norma Kay Carroll in Rutland Twp.; Talbott Oil and Gas Company , Chesterhill, for 39.68 acres in Rutland Twp. and Hanley E . Hardin, Zanesville, rur 66.8 acres owned by Clifford and Mary E. Wolfe in Salisbury Twp. worth $963 .90. A crowd of 3,134 wagered Leaders EDEN ENGAGED RE'S STORE EROY 0. Open : Monday thru Thursday & Saturday 9 :30 to 5 · Friday9 :30to8 Middleport, N. lnd Av e. •· ' \ I . o: \ . . �• c;;;;~-;;;_;-;d;;;;'[j;'i;athers ~~iC: ii;-1Rutland gardeners of~:~ - 0eS("endants Spilng!er, Rutland ; J . J . Cremeans, Patty, John, Peggy Tauuny . B~b and Teresa Cremeans. Mtddleport ; Danny, reuArutton~;M Barb. Darrin and Derek ere. en._.,; were the etght means, Rutland. living children or the Rev. Shirley Sinunons, T. T. and Mrs. Cremeans - Alhert . Simmons, Melanie Sinunons, Cremeans, Huntington ; Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Smith Maude Smith, Rutland ; Anna and sons, Middleport; Mrs. Flowers, Huntington, June Maude Smith, Rutland ; Cremean s , Rutl a nd ; Mrs.Anna Hager, Hun· Theodore Cremeans , Mid· tington, W. Va.; Vada a.nd dleport : Muriel Young , Norman Flowers, Hun· Rutland ; Basil Cremeans , tington, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Rutland: and Charles 'ere- David R. Wiley and son Flat· means, Trenton. woods, Ky.; Mr. and' Mrs. P rayer ~receding the din· Franklin M. Day and family , .ner was ~tven . by the Rev . Mr. and Mrs. Gary McAboy Robert Smith. and family , Huntington, W. At the reunion w,ere Mr. Va .; Robert E . Smith, and Mrs. Charles Cremeans Pomeroy: Roberta , Gene, Trenton ; Mr. and Mrs: William LeMaster, Hutn· ington, W.Va.; Scott and Tara LeMaster, Huntington; 'Arthur and Glennis Musser, Rutland; Deidra and Deanna · Carson, Loveland; Basil and RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Kathleen Cremeans , Gene Coleman of Rutland Rutland: Fred and Kathleen hosted a hayride and wiener Rodgers, Middletown ; Lena roast at their farm Saturday and· Albert Cremeans, Hun· evening for the Mason Faith . . tington ; . Lutl\er and Mary Baptist Church. Fifty-three · Smith, Route 1, Middleport; persons attended the outing Mr. and Mrs .. Carroll Smith wtth John Pauley giving · and , Lisa, Middleport; Mrs. grace before the wiener roast Munel Young, Rutland; Man· · around the boitfire. .ford Hulton, Middleport ; Attending were Mr. and Hurley Hutton, Rutland; En- Mrs. Paul Pierce, Randy and .. nis Flowers, Rutlapd; Judy, Scott, Mr. and Mrs.John Danny, Mindy, Angie, and Pauley, Heather and Brian, Danny, J.r ., McDonald , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harmon, .. . . : Rutlan'd : · Theodore Cre- Mrs. Jack Roach, Andy, Tim· .. .' . ine<jns; · Rutland; June Cre- mie, and Ronnie, Mrs. Winnie means, Iva Cremeans, Dave Van Meter and Illena, Mike otto, Stan Blake, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Wears, Nancy, Joan and Dannie, Mr. and Mrs. James Pauley III and Amy, Tom Glover, Johnnie Thabet,. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck . ' . Anderson, Jamie and Todd, · -. · !>party was given Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Rick Ohlinger, evening . In .the basement of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pauley, : .t)le · Middleport United ·. Pentecostal Church, honoring · theadult <;lass·in recognition ' · BAKE SALESET . : (or bei.pg tbe wiimers of a A bake sale on Sept. 10 was ·Sunday scbool contest' held planned at the Wednesday · •rj!cent!Y, within the church. night meeting of the youth or · ·The · adult Class .had the. ·.greatest percentage of in· the Bradbury Church of ·. crease over the 'five week Olrist. Visit of the Gospel Couriers on Sunday was an· '~riod of. the Ctlritest. Good .. : ·'food .. and fellowship were nounced. Desi Jeffers had the · · enjoyed by the 21 who at- devotions . Choir practice was held following the meeting. : ten4ed. - · ev. JamesandBertha at ~";ns gat~ red l"e<."enlly he orestAcresParkfor a Cr Anita and · Mana Musser, Pomeroy ; Cheryl Smith, Randall and Brian, Mid· dleport ; Everett, Sherry and PlullipSmith, RuUand; Paul Musser, Rutland ; Elmore Smith , Homer Smith , Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. James Spangler and family , Rutland; Mick, Joyce and Andrea Cremeans, Steve, Cheryl and Julie Cremeans, Claude R. Cremeans, Lavena Flower and her family, all of Huntingt~n ; Steve, Cher)'l and Julie Cremeans , o~k] ey, W. va.; t he former '-""' .Norma Flowers and herfamily of Huntington ; Paul Mw;ser, J . R. Cremeans and Diane, Rutland. iill: By Helt>n and Sue Bottel Does Acne Ha'!f A Cure? Dear Helen and Sue : 3l ~ h fi • • aat er or pzcntc 6' Missionaries will speak •• . Soct" aI' Ca Iend ar . Gll.UAN'S FASHION CENTER, located on the "'T" in Middleport, will hold its grand opening Friday, Saturday and Tuesday, beginning at 9 a.m. Girt certificates of $50, $25. and $10, in addition· to door prizes Colemans host outing · Adult class ·<giwn party AT ALL GREAT ~TO RES r--·------·l I Group comtng I Goo ! 1 POLLY.$ POINTERS I I I 1 I ..::=-...::.:-----'-------------- -------·---...J 1=23 :Ji•J.i§•I•J g ·\ . THE FONZV BY n ••• Neighborhood picnic enjoyed . THE SHOE BOX lfS THE PORTRAIT IN LIYI~(j '~L~R ... .. l~l ~ • f lrom diHerot Md•rou..od1 and C:U81om ~ • Umit: 01'1! per 1ubjed, 1- per fuaiiJ • Addiliwal portr.lc. ••&i.l abh iD .U 1ize1 11 reuoaabh prku • Grov~ $1 .'25 each .dd.itioaalwbjed · • PrriOGI u.ader 18 mu1t be pu.ied by IHIIeDI or rutcUU • Fini.Md poruaiu delivered •• .core NEW! "DUO-IMAGE" PORTRAIT available illt our l ~w discount priees . ' ItA·, ' . 1~.. -~~ : GIIllAN'S FASHI0N CENTER GRAND OPENING In the September issue of Cosmopolitan there's a coupon worth $15 towards The Perfect Perm. Bring it to us. As a partidpatlng Sensor Perm Salon we 'll allow you $15 towards a Sensor Perm~"'" TUE,, WED., THURS., FRI. and SAT. AUGUST »31 SEPTEMBER 1, 2, : · It takes a perfe5.t perm to create a perfect halrstyle. And because Sensor Perm lets us give you a perfect ~rm every time, we ' At These Locations . JONUS OFFER: " FREE" PORTRAIT of GRANDPARENTS · Photo Hours: D1ily 10-1 2-5 6-8 • S1t. 10-1 2-t:30 hair the kind of styling flexibility it might never had before-. So cut out the coupon and call the door prize going to Terry McGuire, Jr. Attending were Steve Elder, Recka, Ragina, Sensor Perm, by Revlon Reahst1c. CAROL :5 COIFFURES 773-5352 or 992-3829 MASON, W. VA. "'im.Mif<(;oo~ruiiCI.I ~~~~ rli • ' l'trm A family picnic was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McGuire, Recka and Ragina , in celebration of Mrs. Joe Manuel's . birthday anniver· sad'~es A perfect IX'rm every t1mc. and Belpre · might jusr be able to give your us for a Sensor Perm appoint~ ment. Seeing is believing. Pt. Pleasant, Ripley, Athens McGuires honor Mrs. Manuel were played with ~~~c:nda~arv:bM~~~;;: Harry and Jean Roush, Terry, Debbie, Terry,Jr. and Patrick McGuire, Bob, tynn, and Jeannie Arms, Howard Talbott, Joe, Tim and Sid Denise and AnniearodSearles, the honored Manuel' guest. Day ordered set aside for . Meigs outdoorsmen The Rev. and Mrs. Jerry Bums, United Pentecostal Church missionaries, will speak Friday, Sept. 2 at 7:30 p.m . at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church . The public is welcome. Missionary Bums and his family who have spent four years in Venezuela are in the States on furlough until October when they will go to the Dominican Republic. Their presentation here will include special singing in Spanish and English. Missionary Bums is one of the many United Pentecostal church represen!Qtives abroad working in 64 counties with 2,670 congregations. My face is breaking out aU over. Jt isn 't terrible yet and 1 RUTLAND - Annual pic- ed their favorite summer don't want serious acne Isn 't there anything 1 can do' Dad nic of the Rutland Garden flower. saystimeistheonlysur~cure.- WANTSMORE · A report was given on the Club was held Monday evenMeigs County Fair flower mg at the Forest Acres Park. Dear Wants : Guests for the picnic were shows with Mrs. Turner takThere's no miracle cure for acne, but cerlain treatments Genevieve Ward and Roy ing a first in an invitational help certain individuals. Popular this year are zinc sulphate Snowden who had grace class, and a second and two tablets, and, for external use, a combination or Vitamin A acid preceding the picnic. thirds in other artistic arand benzoyl hydroxide ; one drug rubbed on the skin in the Mrs. Ralph Turner, vice rangement classes. morning, the other in the evening. · · president, conducted the The club voted to donate to Dr. Gerd Michaelsson and other Swedish researchers at meeting with members the · Victor Rees Fund, the Uppsala University swear by the zinc approach . They report repeating the Lord 's Prayer. Wahkeena Fund, and the acne was reduced by an average 115 per cent in 65 persons who For roll call. members· nam· Wild flower Fund. took the effervescent tablets in water after each meal for three Mrs . Charles Lewis "r~IS<I>l~~---~~ months . . . 0 distributed the schedule for 1 However, the placebo effect might have been at work here li'~.l.':';;; ' " the club flower show, ·'The ;IS well as nature's lime clock. Psychologists say that up to Flaming Hills" to be staged per cent or patients improve simply heraiJse they believe in the Sept. 10 and il in the Rutland doctor and his medicine. United Methodist Church. All The .much-publicized Vitamin A-benzoyl hydroxide wash memhers are asked to help may. be tn the same category. Dr. Sidney Hurwitz or the Yale with the staging of the show Medical School insists it "produces dramatic results in a on Friday, Sept. 9. relatively short lime," and ad<js that in 404 cases, the drugs Dues were collected and Mrs . James Titus conducted cleared.90 to 98 per cent of a~e problems in near 70 per cent of THURSDAY are payable before Qct. 1. a workshop and gave a the patients, With an addittonal 20 per cent showing marked EV ANGEUNE CHAPTER demonstration on flower ar· gams. , 172, Order of the Eastern rangements using dried Mrs. Sherman Ford, Steve, But, .Dr. Ron Reisner, professor-in~hief of the UCLA Star, will meet at 7:30 Thursmaterials. Mrs. Marglret Joey and Patty Ohlinger, Division of Dermatology, reports that while the combination is day a t the Middleport A thought for the day: Parsons displayed one of Mrs. Terry Roush, Tony and "very useful in treatment" of the milder forms of acne it has Masonic Temple. Past dried materials and Mrs. a guest, Mrs. Terry Hupp, not · proved itself ·as clearly superior to other therapy, matrons and past patrons will Britain's wartime leader Chris Diehl had one or Tammy, Tracy, Kevin ·. esp~ally tn severe, deep-seated cases. be honored, Mason night and Winston Cl\ur.chill sent this symetrical design using zinJames, Mr. aod Mrs . Jerry - . Tl_le history o.f the last 50 years of acne treatment," he obligation night will be message to Nazi dictator nias and boxwood. Coleman, and Mr. and Mrs. says, "ts littered wtth 'cures• or 'controls,' "all or which may observed, and twenty-five Adolf Hitler: "We (British) Mrs. Dayton Parsons read will.have no truce with you or help some of the people '!<Jme of the time. Gene Coleman and Jayne. year pin presentations will be an article on gathering plants Sunday school attendance . Otber acne aids are ultraviolet light (sunshine is cheaper) made. Officers are reminded the grisly gang who work for drying. Mrs. Chris Diehl last Sunday was 56. The " chemical peels," antibiotics, and the drying lotions you bu; to wear their chapter dresses . your wicked will , You do your had the gardening tips for worst - .and we will do our meetings are presently heing at the drugstore. Don't overlook cleanliness and a healthful September. The traveling FRIDAY ·be;Jt." held ' in the steelworkers diet, although the old belief that yellow foods and chocolate prize was furnished by Mrs. POMONA Grange, 8 p.m. Union Hall on Railroad St. cause teenage pimpleS is all but gone. Hazel Thomson and was won at Rock Springs Grange hall . between Horton and Pomeroy A good ~le. : if your acne is seriously troubling you, see a Fairgrounds ; basket dinner by Mrs. Ann Webster. Meigs will host the Gallia Streets in Mason, W: Va. dermatologist and ask him about these new 'treatments . at 1 p.m . Perhaps he'll have an even newer one of his own . - HELEN County Pomona . Grange BLACK LUNG Association members who will present +++ . meeting 1 p .m. Sunday , • NOTE FROM SUE: The National Center for Health . the program. National and Forest Acres Park shetlered Your " Extra Touch" statistics reports three out or four Americans hetween ages 12 state contests will be held and 3; opened to everyone. Trip to ~ FlorlstSince19S7 and 17 suffer from acne, but only one out or nine ever sees a the subordinate granges are Washington, D.C. being ~ reminded .to take three pies, The pel Couriers of Lex· doctor about the proble_~ · Pity. planned. · . • two dozen sandwiches, and a ington, Ky. will perform at · VICTOR C. Young, Jr., ~ beverage. the Bradbury Church of SATURDAY Christ Sunday at the 10:30 at 742 E . Main St., Pomeroy · BASEMENT Sale Saturday with a 1 p.m. buffet luncheon. a.m. service. The Couriers FLOFIIST from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . in the are Jack Heaston,lead, Steve auditorium at the Sacred Youngs also will observe Wilson, baritone and piano, PH. 992-2644 Heart Church . There will be a thei,r 29th wedding an· , and Danny Hamilton, bass. niversary with a party given Polly Cramer variety of merchandise in· They are formerly of the by their children. Relatives 352 E. Main, Pomeroy eluding household items and Revival Fries Team but now and friends invited. Yoor FTD Flo• i" t clothing for children. work independent. They have SUNDAY performed in India, HOMECOMING Sunday at Rhodesia , Africa, and the H.r you'll find It dandy for play· POLLY'S PROBLEM Freedom Gospel Mission ; ly Land. They have also sung DEAR POLLY •• My ing tug-of-war and your dog Bald ·Knobs with all· day with such personalities as Pointer is for ·dieters who find will love it.- REGrNA. Sunday School at services. Tom Netherton of the themselves eating too many DEAR POLLY - The 9:30 a .m. Basket dinner at Lawrence Welk Show, Vonda between-meals snacks. Try fishermah can easily noon . Afternoon services at Van Dyke, and Dale Evans. brushing your teeth with a preserve that extra catch for 1:30 p.m. Speaker will be 0 . The public is invited to at- mint flavored toothpaste later by inserting the cleaned G. McKinney. There will be tend the service. every time you getthe urge to whole trout or other small of new eat and find those fattening fish in a clean empty milk dedication lluHh classrooms. Special singing. snacks are a little less ap- carton, fill it with water and ~ ,~,~~:i pealing. then freeze solid. When ready Public invited. MONDAY My Problem concerns my to cook the fish simply cut CHICKEN Barbecue kitchen sponges that get sour away the paper carton and Monday at .Chester Fire· smelling too quickly. I have defrost the block of ice. The Tractor pull at · 10 House, Neighbors of the State tried rinsing them rnore fish will seem as fresh as a.m., dinner at 11, parade at Route 248 community of carefully and also using a bit when first caught and .will ' I. Games will be played in Fayal held a picnic Sunday at of bleach on them when they keep indefinitely as long as it afternoon . the · Belleville Locks in herome sour but . nothing is frozen in the ice. THE Southern Athletic seems to help . Any sugges· · My other Pointer is for Color: Tan Reedsville . wi)l meet Thursday Boosters tions ?.-DEBBIE. moving day. Go to your local Games wer~ played by liquor store and get empty at 7:30 p.m. at the high ~e with others enjoying . DEAR DEBBIE - I put my school. vtstting and reminiscing. AI· sponges in the silverware · cartons that have the boWe THURSDAY BankAmericard . tending were Mr. ·a nd Mrs. basket of the dishwasher and dividers intact. Glasses, SO'UTHERN Athletic and other Paul Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. wash them with the dishes. vases Boosters Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Push them down so there is miscellaneous articles can be Francis Andrew, Mrs. Larry at high school. · Collins, Brian and Angela, no danger or thel)l escaping. I packed in these sections and SUNDAY Mr. and Mts .. William Han- am sure the readers will be will survive the move .OURS · Family reunion . num, . Mrs. Ella HannUm, coming up with their own pet beautifully. Often they fit Sunday at Rock Springs MIDDLE PORT, OHIO Mrs. Roy Harutwn, ~r., David ways for keeping them clean snugly enough so they do not and ·susan, Mr. and Mrs. and sweet smelling, too. - have to be wrapped but always wrap individually .Ronald Osborne, Mr. · and POLLY. DEAR POLLYWhen bakwhen more than one thing Mrs. Tom Spencer and Jared ing a cake with a mix I grease goes in a section. I have done Mr. and Mrs. Harlis Frank: the cake pan and then flour it this on numerous occasions and George Pickens. GuestS mix. and found it really works. with a bit of the dry cake were Debbie Dawson, CatlettThis saves opening the flour ANN. sburg, Ky.;- Mr. ana Mrs. OFFICIAl DEAR ANN- So have 1and Tom Osborne, Amliil, and cannister and I have never had a cake stick. when the dividers are removMtss Kay Balderson GRAND -Reedsville. - -·~ V!RGINIA. [lOYoilj e dfia:thre = s,[oet=s'"Dtur:idy ~~c,~a:_:rt;ons;k;;a;re;~ DEAR- POLLY when are wrapwant a dog toy that cosis OF nothing, is useful and still un- ped in paper and put in so bi'Cakable? The next tinie you they stand on edge - never · to 1923, Japan's worst have a sirloin steak or arm flat - and put in so they are earthquake killed 150,000 'roast save the ring shaped snug and cannot rattle · persons and injured rruiny bone. Attach this to a length around.- POLLY. or rope or ' twisted cloth and DEAR POLLY - If you thousands or others. need a funnel in a hurry and FRIDAY-SATURDAY-TUESDAY do not want to ruin your good On the Tin one cut away half of a plastic 9: 30 te 8:00 9: 30 to 5:30 9: 30-5: JO bleach bottle and use the top Middleport half for a funnel that can then be discarded. -MRS.V.Y. Polly will send you one of her signed . thank-you SALE PRICES newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your ·favorite ON Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S EVERYTHING POINTERS in care of this · newspaper" IN OUR STORE 30 ' 7-1be Dally SentiDel, Middleport-Pomeroy, • will be given away. Persons may register without purchase and need not he present to win. Shown are, 1-r, Mrs. Rick (Lynne) Crow, customer, looking at one of the many attractive blouses, and Gillian, owner and operator or the Fashion Center. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted -Roger Brauer, Sr., Racine; Doris Haynes, Pomeroy; Clara Howery , Pomeroy ; Cassie Baum, Pomeroy; Wayne Adams, Rutland ; Jeffrey Collier, New Haven. DIS~HARGED Daniel Russell, Wilma Riggs, Jennie lies, Neva Grimm, Fred Cunningham, Samantha Pickens, William George , Wayne Powell. OLA MAE ARROWOOD Mrs. Ola Mae Arrowood, 74, a resident ol Rt. 1, Gallipolis (Addison. Bulaville Rd.) died at 8:30p.m. Thu rs. day in the Holzer Med ical Center. She had been in FLARE LEG Size 29-40 I STRAIGHT LEG Size 29-44 . FRED V. RICE CHE STER - Fred V. Rice. PAINTER PANTS SHIRTS BAHR CLOTHIERS 1 .,I SCRIPTO MARKERS TYPING PAPER 4JS1 SALE 7r .· rea. y T t Eastman hurt · · dozer by bull PAPERMATE PEN CONSTRUCTION PAPER :~~~Y a~~ 1o~~rio!o FILLER PAPER gt TOP SCHOLAR SUB DIVIDER 6 .-:7.l' •• ,. 1l:w . 1• '• '• sr 200 CT. ELMER'S SCHOOL GLUE 4 30t .Brian~,~a~n·d~J~ea~~ru~·e~ ___lY:o~ur:s~.'~'------:-----~~H~u~l :!',1~~~~~~,,~a~ls~o~~~~~£~~hiiiiili2iO~c~t~.::;~~~Tfi~~~:::~~~;;;~R~E~G;·~;C~ii;7c;;;:;---~ POCKET DICTIONARY STENO BOOK 2r 88' ACTION SHOES ·AWAy of lifE FOR THE FUUER FIGURED WOMAN 24's LADY DEVON PANTS------SIZE 30-40 BLAZERS SIZE38-44 TOPS SIZE 38-44 SKIRTS SIZE3P,8 LADY QUEEN Action footwear for doing your athletic thing or just to live in with jeans . Ours combine the important com lort features you demand, but with a lower price tag . In several styles and colors. GIFT CERTIFICATES y BE GIVEN AlA'A. GILLIAN'S FASHJQN CENTER - PANTS..,----- SIZE 32-40 BLAZERS SIZE 38-44 SH.IRTS SIZE 38-46 : End of S.u mmer , MARGUERIT·E'S SHOES ' BETTY OHLINGER POMEROY,O. 'r MAIN ST. .-~------------------------------=-~-----~ 3gt TOP SCHOLAR THEME BOOK · 70 Ct. 3~ REG. 95c No .- 2 12 pack On the T •. REG. 75c - SUMMER DRESSES PENCILS REG .. .59c '. ,, •• 4r ,.••,.,. STERLING PlASTIC RULLER NO ~-~~:=:~~ln~~~§~~~~~~~~-J~ MEN'S LEVI DENIMS DENIM SHIRTS ,. n. IN STYLE Men's and Women 's (Continued from PBI• 1) 86 of Chester, a teacher for 60 years died Thursday mol'"ninc be used for September at the Arcadia Convalescence expenses. Home at Coolville . He was a The union treasurer said be son of the late Richard and tailing health four years. Nettie Folan Rice: A brother. expected between $400,000 Mrs. Arrowood was one of Pearl, also preceded him in and $500,000 income by five children born to the late death. by Arrow and October from the Washington Henry Pack and Rebecca Mr. Rice taught school for Career Club Murray Pack . She marr ied 43 years and was a substitute bank stocks and some Ulysses Grant Arrowood who teacher 17 years. He was a additional money from dues, died in 1968. member of the Chester which have heen slow in Surviving are three sons, United Methodist Church. coming in. Hurst, Columbus ; James, Surviving an~ his wife, Gallipolis, and Jackie of Pauline Phelps Rice. and four Alternate ways to obtain Huntin_gton; four daughters, the needed funds · include by Maverick Mrs. Dorothy Massie, Mrs . cousins. Funera l services will be at raising dues, but Patrick Robert (Virginia l Henson , 1 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing SizelS-17 noted this would have to be PLEASANT VALLEY Mrs. Waller (Rebecca l Lane Funeral Home where friends approved at a rank-and.fUe DISCHARGES G and Mrs. Merch !Glenda) ALL THIS AND call a"y tim e. Of· eorge Rife, all of Rt. 1, Gallipolis; may convention. He said the union fici ating will ·be the Rev . MORE AT Jordon, Leon; Mrs. . Harold 20 grandchildren, 15 great· Chester Lemley and the Re v . could put a one-shot Taylor, Leon; Christina grandchildren . a brother, Robert Hayden . Burial will assessment or $10 on each Denney, Gallipolis Perry; · Hershel Pack of River. Ky ., be in Chester Cemetery. member, but that would have Mrs. Mattie Dunn, Point and a sister, Mrs . Ruth Smith of Phoenix, Ariz . to be approved by the board. Pleasant; Mrs. Mary McCoy, She was a member of the N. 2nd Ave . Middleport, 0. The UMW board meeting, Henderson; Tanuny Russell, Addison Freewill Baptist which also is considering Mason; Mrs. Lloyd Thornton, Church where funeral ser'1 M C vices will be held at 1 p.m . personnel and local matters, D orst L e Ia rt : C oy, Saturday with Rev . Walter is expected to conclude by the Henderson: Mrs. Donald Patterson and Rev . John AWARD WON- Paul Cross, Racine, was one of over I end of week. Gunio, Point Pleasant; Jeffery officiating . Burial 50 4-H members honored at the 4-H Recognition Day Earlier Wednesday, UMW Christopher Moody, Point will be in Reynolds Breakfast Aug. 22, in the Rhodes Center at the Ohio State Cemetery. · President Arnold Miller said PI ~asant ; Mary Th omas, Calling hours will be held at Fair . Paul was named winner or the Conunodity' representatives of the union Potnt Pleasant; Mrs. Charles Miller's Home for Funerals Marketing award, given by Olicago Board of Trades. The and the coal industry are Top ~cholar Fletcher, Fraziers Bottom; · lrom 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Friday . award includes a four day trip to 4-H Conunodity tenatively set to meet Sept. 9 Patricia Beaver, Crown City; Marketing Symposilini in Chicago. Paul has been a to discuss cutbacks in Typing Lillian Belcher, Point memberofthe Fanners 4-H Club in Letart Falls lOyears . Black, blue, red. miners • health and Pleitsarit; Mark Forshee , JOHN DAVIS Paper He has taken projects in beef and specialty crops and has retirement funds. He added Point Pleasant; Marvin Hall, John Davis. 76, died also served as a Junior Leader, one year, on the Junior the . two sides will start 200 ct Point Pleasant; Mrs. Thollllls Wednesday night at Holzer REG. Fair Board, and as a 4-H Camp Counselor. His parents are bargaining soon to replace REG. Roush and son, Hartford; Medical Center . He was born 79c Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross, Racine . . on March 10, t901 in Carter the national contract which Mrs. Phil Queen and son, County, Ky .. to the late Ben expires Dec. 6. Crown City; Mrs. Noah and Gertie Bartley Davis. He Reductions in the health Plants and so~. Apple Grove; was a retired coal miner. Top Scholar funds triggered the Clarence Clonch, Jr., Hen· .He is s~rvived by his wile, sometimes viOlent ltl-week· derson . Tennie Reeves' Davis; two old wildcat strike, which has (Conlin . ued_ fr _ om PB.Ie I) · children, and Theo Homer Miller ofol Bidwell South contributed to !he union's Charleston , W. Va.; two defend the canal indefinitely financial problems, will. take place at the . Pa~ Don Eastman, formerly of grandchildren and lour greatREG. 62c "I have a feeling the entire American Union and will be Pomeroy and son or Mrs. JACK'S CORN grandchildren . One son, REG. 98c · Lei d S t N A Haskell, preceded him in strike will be over next 48's foil owed b y. a s tate dinn er at an ax on, ye ve., CAiliOUN, Ga. (UP!) death . · week," Miller predicted, the White House. Pomeroy, is confined to the President Carter's son, Jack, Funeral services will be at citing sources in his home Top Scholar While the festivities are Riverside Hospital in 29, left the law firm of his 1 p.m . Sunday at the Cheshire District 17, the union's underway, opponent Ronald Columbus as a result · of a rather-in-law, state Sen . Baptist Church with the Rev . · · · ed t h' Samuel Thompson of -. largest. Rea gan, former California hand InJUry recetv a ts Beverly Langford, in ficiating . Burial will be in the At its peak, the strike idled governorandaleaderofGOP employment with .the Connie February to be a grain Vinton Memorial Park. 85,000 miners in several conservatives, will be Construction Co. dealer. Friends may call at the states, but ooly about 14,500 testifying against the treaties A bulldozer fell from a jack He said Wednesday Miller's Home for ' Funerals 12 inch 9 2 : West Virginia miners on Capitol Hill next week. . and caught his hand. Don is construction of seven grain p.m. REG. 99c • remained out Wednesday. Carter !tas his work cut out expected to be confined to the silos on his five acres should REG . t9c The West Virginia Coal for him in thC selling depart- hospital for about one month. be. completed next week and . AsSociation said siitce the · ment. He was holding tbe Cards may he sent to the · he hoped to buy his first load strike began in late June, the third in a series of briefings hospital, Room 664, 35 of corn shortly thereafter. CLARA HOWERY health and retirement funds on the canal today, this time Olentangy River Road, Asked in a telephone Inter· Clara Howery, have lost $23 million in with prominent officials and Columbus . Mrs. Saxton was view how he financed the Pomeroy, formerly · contributions that are based civic leader~ from West in Columbus for about 10 days bust' ness, Carter sat'd, "That penler, died lhis .ioo·n;ron v· · · d d Ve·terans Meriiorial Hos;oital on coal production. trgmtaan Arkansas to win following the acci ent kind of borderlines on being The daughter .o-.f, .. .-•.·.~ REG. $1.49 1111$ OZ. And West Virginia's grass roots support. helping care for the Eastman my business ... And its not Wi II lam E. and ;, 011 80 Appalachian Power Co . concern about ·her The accident i children .. and X Scho Ia r Cloudy, warm and humid Aug. 20. generating plants. The utility tonight and Friday, chance of Index one grandson. asked the state Air Pollution th\indershowers at night. Ray. GO OUT TWICE She owned and operated a . o Control Cqmmission to Highs both days in the low The Pomeroy El)lergency general IN HOSPITAL 111MGaMMtiA'S store in Carpenter for permit the b~m~ing of higher 90s, lows tonight in the low 11111'11UIO" Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins is a Squad answered two calls 61 years. She is ~Yrvlved by a sulfur cOal at the Amos plant 70s. Probability of patient at Veterans Memprial Wednesday. At 3:25p.m., the son, Veri ln. of Carpenter; six and made plans to import and eight · precipitation 30 percent Hospital. Her room number i~ squad transported Earl Arix grandchildren, REG. 59c great-grandchildren. REG. $1.95 western coal on a temporary of Harrisonville to Holzer tonight, 50 per cent Friday. 146. Graveside services will be basis. Medical Center and at 9:03 held Saturday at 2 p.m. atthe Lot Cemetery . p.m. the squad took Sherry School Thermos Child Lynn Colmer, Wright St. to Friends may call at the Blgony-Jordan Funeral Veterans Memorial Hospital Home in Albany alter 2 p.m. . where she was treated and on Friday. released. $5Q ' $25· ·• $10 TO . habitat management for fish and wildlife for the en· joyment of all Americans. Commissioners Henry · Wells, Richard Jones and James E . Roush furthennore ordered that the fourth Saturday of each September he set aside for observance or Trappin g, Hutni og and Fishing Day. men's programs have benefited numerous species or non-game fish and wildlife through habitat-development. Hunters, trappers and fishermen , unique in all America , asked that their fishing and hunting equipmerit be taxed and that the money be used for land acquisition, res earch and Hospital News UMW DAYS ONLY! COME IN & REGISTE.R TO WIN. PURCtiASE NECESSARY. states. They ask that they, themselves, be required to buy licenses and that the money collected be used to support state conserva lion agencies. In the last 50 years alone, these sportsmen have provided over $5 billion for conservation programs. Hunters , trappers and fishermen asked for the establishment or regulated seasons and bag limits so that sportsmen could harvest the annual crop of game and fish without damage to the basic breeding population . The result has been that there are now more deer, elk, antelope and wild turkey, . along with furbearers in the United States than there were 50 years ago. Further, sports- ---------------------------, ! Area Deaths l I 3 •. The Meigs County Com· missioners Tues day ap· proved a resolution proclaimin~ Sept. 24 as " Trapping, Hunting and Fishing Day" . The proclamation draws attention to : America's hunters, trap-. pers and fishermen have made contributions to con· servation, recreation and the economy , and they are deserving of special recognition . Since the tum <Jf the cen· tury, hunters, trappers and anglers have heen the leaders in nearly · all major con· servation pro gra ms . The sportsmen -conservationists are responsible for the founding of state fish and game departments in rll :;o MEAD VARSITY THEME BOOK REG. $1.35 Learn your lesson now in · Back· To· School Savings at Dutton's. 5gt 1~ •• • • ' ••• ,,'• ,,"'~ ,."' . ,.••'. 1: ,,; • '•l \~ .~ •• •• '' :~ • • ,." • '.. '. •• •• • I' ,. i ... '.•• • • •• �• B.-The DailY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday,Sept.1 , l'!n Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES l:ioWonhlll'Under c.... In J\"lemo11-· lOll !50 ECK:h wurd U\~r the mmunwn 15 •on:is IS -1 l~ut:. ~~· ~urtl l"'r ~) 'N,I., ruunulg uUlt'r lnom l\lf!M"(UttH' days wtll tx- c hat)l.~ <~' thr 1 da) 'tllli!! In llll!.ln~ Card of Thomk;. ano OOttuarv 0 l: ~ms Pt'' \lo Uotd, s:s oo ~hm ~ thranet• Ml;l()tk•Hwnl! sall"l> ano.l Ytud s.lt-~ W:tt! 8 \:H'Vl~ Ulll\' 'Allh l.:ilo!>h vt llh w'tl~;~r 25 ttut du:lr)(e fur !ids t:<tll,. U\1( SuA Nwnl>tlt In (<It to uf The Sent ilk' I Tile Pul.llbhet t't"lk'l'\!ta t!~ u~ht tu ~~ ('I 1 t!J" I au.!! .ad;. dt"t' llll'tl Jt'llH)fli:l ) Tl~t> •~spmt Yblr Publisher o1J. ll tllnvt ~ hll' llll.H1.' tlmn uu .. nwvr- rl!oCt Ull>CI1WU Pht~nc 99'!-:!156 years ago September 1 Sodly ""ssed by husband Elber and ch1ldren bleen leo and Roger Notices $250 00 REWARD for return of {no questions asked ) or mlormo · t10n leodmg to ttJe return of two maJe dogs token from Rt 33 near Darwin July 11 Please I love and mtss my dogs "ery mush 992 5848 ~ACINE VOLUNTEER Ftre Oepts ore sponsormg a chtch.en ba r b que on Sun Sept 4 stcrl1ng cl 11 00 em at the F1re Stot1on The lad1es Au;o. are sell•ng heme mode •ce cream SENIORS OF Me•gs County Trod• t•onal and outdoor settings for your partrolh Call The Photo Place Bob Hoefhch 992 5292 NOTICE RACINE GUN Club w 1ll hold a Ch1cken Ba r B Que Sun ., Sept 4, All members a re tnv1ted WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES WILL CARE for e lderly i" n our home Tromed a nd experlenc ed 992~ 7314 Mumlm Noon un So till ilit) Lo..tand~ = Tucsd<~) thru Fnda; •P M FOUND IRISH Setter on Bunk er Hil l Coli Susan 992 -5813 tht'lii:l\ lJt!(ult'pU!Jhtii\IUII SwJthn •PM f ttda~ Help Wail!ed <Jftcnmun BABYS~TTER TO live .n P 0 924 Gall•pol•s . Oh1o Box -NOTICE OF SALE- By Y"irtueof an order ol sale duly tssued out of the Court of Common Pleas, In the case of Emmogene Edwards Hotste.n , lo'S Mary Crooks Turnbull , et a 1., betng Case No 16,.421. I am offering tor sale at publ ic auct1on at the door of tt\e Court House In Pomeroy , Metgs County , Oh1o. on the 17th day of SeptemberL 1977, at 10 00 o'Clock A M , the fo llawrng described parcels of real estate . P ar cel No 1 The folloWing described rea l estate situated In Sulton Townsh •P· 1n the County of Me1g s and State of Ohio, to w1t Com mencmg at a stake due North. u v~ rods from the North East corner of a tot four rods square so ld by Wllllam Crook$ to James .A;shworth, tj1e same be ing a ~ar t of 100 acre lot No 296, Town "J a nd Range 12 In the Ohio Con,pan"y's P urchase , thence runn 1ng West 22 rods to a stake , thence North 22 rOd s, thence Ea st 22 rods , thence South 22 rods to the place of beginning , esttmated to conta1n tHree (3) acres Reference Oeed . Vol . 488, Deed Records, Metgs County Oh10 Parcel No 2 The follow1ng descr1bed real estate Situate In the Cou nty of Metgs , In the Sta te of Ot\lo, and in the Townshlp of Olive, and bounded and des cribed as follows , v1z Being a part of tot numbered three (Jl of the Sub dtVISion of tl'le Estate of Malor Reed , Deceased , beg nnlng a t the Northeast co.,.ner of a part of sa•d estate belong1ng to A W Cowdery: and in. the South line of lands of lydta K Packard JS the tn tersec t1on of the roads leading from Reedsville to Forked Run and Tuppers Plains. thence East w1th South lme of said Lyd ia K Packard la nd 129 teet to a stake. thence South 99 feet to a stake; thence West 1521!2 feel to the Wes t s •de of sa1d For~ed Run and East ltne of A W Cowdery 's land , thence With said Cowctery's line 1n a Northerly d irec t ion to th.e place of beg.nntng, con talning one fo urth (1 4th) of an ac r e, more or less Parcel No 3 The to1taw 1ng described re al estate s1tuate m the Townst\ip of OIIY"e, In the County of Me 1gs and Sta te of Oh1o, to-wit: Being a part of Lot Number three {3) of lt\e Subd 1v 1s 1on of the Estate of Mator Reed , Deceased , beg inn1ng at the SouthWest corner of lot deeded by sa1d ' Mana Hoyt to sa td Dell l-~~i.rnott-td ee"d-trelfrtng-aate-o t' _ July 15, 1901 ), thence East W1th the South line of sa td lo t 1 52 V:~ feet to the Southeast corner of sa td lot , thence SOuth 7Ph teet to a stake ; tnence West 184 teet to the West S1de of the Forked Run Road and East line of A W Cowdery's land , thence w tlh sa1d A W Cowdery ltne in a Northerly d•re ctton to the place of beg.nn•ng , C:OI'I ta 1nlflg one .fourth (1 Al of an a cre more or less Parcel No 4 . The followmg real estate Sttuated ln the County of Me1gs , tn the Stateof Ohio, and tn the Townshtp of Oltve , and bounded and descr1bed as follows Be1ng • Lot No SJ In McDole and • Torrence Add1t 1on to Reeds ville , Me1gs County , Oh io Reference Deed Vol. 224 . Page 151, Meigs County Deed Records Parcel No 1 Is appra 1sed at 518 ,300 and cannot be sold for less than two thfrd!. or 512 ,200 00 Parcels Nos 2, 3 and 4 are appra1sed at 56 ,000 .00 and cannot be sold for less than two thirds or .. 54,000 00 Terms of sale : Cash hand on day ot sale In JAMES J PROFFITT Shertff of Meigs County , Oh to • (8) 25 , ( 9) 1, 8, 15 , .ttc For Fridoy, Sopl. 2, 1177 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Wantedt~y CASH potd lo r all makes and models of mobtle homes Phone orec code b 1.S 423 9:531 TIMBER Pomeroy ducts Top pnce sOwflmber Coil Kent Hanby 1 446 t:ampio!< l::quipmenl 'ard alt• IN LOVING memorv ot El1sobeth Re1bel ~Nho poned owoy fWO 180 301) nw1unum • v1 '' Forest Pro for stand.ng 9'92 5965 or 8570 COINS CURRENCY . tokens old pocket watches and chams s1lver and gold We need l%4 and older sdver co•ns Buy sell or trade' Coli Roger Wamsley 742 2331 OLD FURNITURE 1ce bo xes . brass beds etc complete households Wqte M D M1ller RI 4 . Pomeroy Ohio or coli 992-776() CASH I ! Jun"'- cars Fry s Truck & Auto , Ru tland Phone 742 2081 or}A 2_._9575~1osed _M~~ays NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too small W1ll buy 1 p1ece or complete household New used or onh ques Ma rt•n s Furmture 10 N 2nd St M1ddleport Phone 991·6370, CLEAN MODERN Home w1th 10 ocres or more Call (614) 557 3382 --- =--:::.. IF YOU hove o seno>•ce to offer wont to buy or sell somethmg ae Jookmg lor work or wha tever you II get results foster w1th a Sentmel Wont Ad Coll992 2156 VARO SALt: . Mon th1u J- 11 1 m 11e- STARCRAFl lOth anntversary sale lrom longS\1 1Ue on CR 10 • on min. motors trotlers and Cloti'ung women s. s•zes folddo"Wns TraYelstar 25 tt 10 lb l•nle g1rls stzes 4 7 $4400 00 20 fl rntm-motor s.moll household nems Phone $10 H~ 00 We sell serv~<.e ond 742 2bb8 quality Camp Conley Starcroft Sole-s Rl b"J nortk o l Pt Plea YARD SALE Sept 1 2 3 q 00 to sont 4 00 Men s women s boy ~ end lillie g•rl s <: loth,ng Odds For ltenl ond ends !)(XI Lmcoln H1H YARD SALE 1 2 and 3rd ol Sept 3 AND 4 RM fu rn1shed ond un furn1s hed opts Pt\one 992 Second house on 4th Street tn 5434 Roc tne off 124 In ca se of ro•n sole m basemen!. COU NTR.Y Mob1le Home Park, Rt 33 ten miles north of Pomeroy YARD SALE M1ddleport H1ll Wed large lots w1th concrete pof•os th,ough Sot 10-5. Bloke s1dewe.lks . runners and off res1dence street porkmg Phone 9<n 7479 SIX FA Mil V Basement Sale, Sept 2 & 3 Fn & Sal 9 to S Conn FURNISHED APT Adults o nly no pels Phone 992 3874 M1d Trombone pool table , mople dleport · bunk beds Kenmore gas dryer o1l pamlmgs bathroom v11l1ty SMAll APARTMENT 2nd Street 1n cobmet record album s , lots of Mtddleport Su1toble for 1 or '2 nite chtldren s clo thes w1nter people 992·5202 coats dresses , tearts . etc COUNTRY MOBllE Home Pork SIZeS 6 10 teen n1ce women s Route 33 north of Pomeroy cloth mg s1 zes 10 24', 9•rl s 3 Lorge lots Coll992 7479 speed b1ke, portable sewtng moct\Jne baby swmg lots ol MOBILE HOME . 2 bedroom, other thtngs 156 S 3rd pnvote lot 4 m1 out of Aven ue M1d dlepc rf 992 554b Gall•pol•s No pets no ch1ldren (61"' ) 4.46 3918 GARAGE SALE Sept. 3 4 5 6 lee C1rcl e Rusti C Hdls GARAGE FOR Rent suttoble lor Syracuse Glassware , clothmg boof storage or other storage gas range, and ott\er misc Reasonable rent . Coll992 2623 tlems ENO Of" Summer Yord Sole Fn Sept 2 from 9 _. pm Books For Sale clothmg records , 8 track topes and many kmck knocks 1975 HARLEV DAVIDSON . ex At 527 North Second Avenue , cellent cond1t1on Gold , has ex · M•ddleport tros less than I000 mtles $2700 Coli (6 14) b98 32'10 FIVE FAMILY Yard Sole Fn and Sot 9 5 232 Soutl'1 Fourth St , APPALACHIAN ,STOVE Ca Sum M1ddleport OH mer Sole Ashley C 60 Wood Heaters $340 complete w11h SEVEN FAMILY Yard Sale , Sot on blower Tl'1ru Sept 12 We ore ly , starling at 9 689 N Second the only outhemfl'd dealer m Middlepo rt, OH lodtes •r1 Me1gs County Were 1n S t U~s 1eons cover alls . Carpenter off 1.43 698 7191 GARAGE SALE 340 Page Street , Mlddleport Fn and Sot. 2 ond 1 YEAR OLO Polled Hereford Bu ll Con be reg1stered Call 3 Someth1ng for everybody 949 2368. REG POtLEO Hereford Bull mo old $bOO 985-3819 Pel:s for Sale YIIIGO (Aug. 23-lepl. 22) Snap rudgmef'lts could prove very m1s· leadmg today. Take the t1me to SIZe V'lmgs vP before amvtng at anv conclus1ons like to l tnd out 16 Jm SPfiiNC,. CARDEN Supplu:!s Cob boge caul iflower , broccol1 and head lettuce plonts yellow wh1te and red cn1ofl sets on•on plant s Kennebec cobbler Kotahd1n Red Ponfloc and ~eel losodo seed potatoes Bulk garden seeds , pottmg soil , peal moss . lrutt trees ond rose bu <slles M1dway MorJ..et . Pomeroy , Oh1o , W2 2582 , Sob s Market Mason W Vo (304)773 5721. ECO NOMY TRACTOR wtth oil ot tachments. l•ke new osk1ng S22SO Phone (614) 698·3290 CANNING TOMATOES PEPPERS . cucumbe rs Cleland Forms , Greenhouse , Cerold1ne Cleland TREE RIPENED orchard peaches Wh1te or yellow stort1ng Mon , Aug 1 Mason Peoct\ Orchard r---===-:;;:-:;-7::-- - , fOR SALE New Co -Op water and solleners, model VC. SVI . Only S279.95 SiJve SSO.OO on a new Hotpotnt Refrigerator. 1 New 20 cubic ft. Chest Freezer S25.00 Dtscount 1 Good McCullough Cham Saw S85 .00 2 Good used XL2 Chain 1-$100.00, 1-$80.00 Electrtc Trtm-AII cuts with nylon $29.95 Cl) Good Refrigerator 5200 Pomeroy Landmark 9.-_;ack W. Carsey, Mgr. . . . . . Phone992-2181 PLUMBING & HEATING INC. liiO lllin Sl P-,OIIio '-"2-6212 orl92.fm IA.II. 104:30 P.ll. SAUSANO SERVICE 1·28-1 ""' FREE ESTIMATES .. Blown ~lion-· r"' ... lllown lnll!~'-"" Wolll Allie> SlORII WIROOIIS l OOOIS II£PIIJWIEIIT WINDOWS W!MIRUII SIDifiG.SO!fiTT GI/ITUWWNIIIGS LARRY LAVENDER SJrK .... Oh~ PIL t92lt9l Superior Slum Eltr1clion Young's Carpeting ~ .... l. ' -· 0. Carpet • UphOlstery Phone M1ke Youna At SILVER QUEEN Sweet Corn P1ck "ThoOri~lllb!n Boardtng TWO THREE QUARTER tan Oodge your own Cheap (Iorence IIGI Tho lmitolon Power Wagon Trucks , 1961 and groomtng Proff1H , Portland Oh1o 19b4 Call 949 2770 2Ulmo. somlory Chesh1re NEW HOllAND 1b3 bushel CANNING TOMATOES Bring your own con ta iners Ro~ert H manure spreader' EI(Cellent Roush Rocme 2.47 2190 condtt1on Coll949·2770 AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs (Mtn ) Colltes 2 females 7 1975 MASSEV FERGUSON d1esel 5 FOOT BRUSH Hog w1th lifts & $300 or trade for blade Coli weeks old Sho ts and wormed I tiS. 360 hrs SH'\Ce new extra 742·2427 Phone (614 ) 367 -0292 or w1de l~res heavy duty 3b7 7112 staboluers au~e hydraul iC HOOF HOLLOW Horses New and front we1gt\ts like new Coli used saddles w1ll toke trade MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society 949 2770 ms Ruth Reeves , Albany (blA ) An1mcl Care lme 992 7680 or 698 3290 ofler 6 p m 99'1 5427 t<UBOTA TRACTOR , 1 only Model l 185 w•th 5 ft Woods TOUCH AND Sew Does If All Just All BREED dog groommg J and Underslung Mower l•st $4405 li ke new Sold for ~49 . 95 Alocal contrKIOI D Kennels Reasonable rates save $600 Gra..,.ely Tractor Cleonng out stock Must sell for No drugs used Coli for op Phone 949-2801 Soles Pomeroy Phone SR9 95 Cosh or term s po1ntmen1 742 3162 01949-2860 99'2 2975 992 514b AKC REGISTERED Beagle pups Pt Free Estimates Sew1ng Pleasant , W Va (304 ) 1972 CHEVROlET p1ckup truck SCHOO L SINGER No S.nd.ly Colb P~"' New !Ires, good body and runs Machines Monv features Only 6754154 6-1 ).] IIIII good 992 ·6231 S31 50 cash or terms FREE TO good home 1 female 9915146 high power , $3 93 port cocker sponte! and port SHOT St1EllS 1 22 mognum $2 90 22 LR 79 HOOVER UPRIG-HT Sweepers Real Estate. fur Sale shepherd 5 mo old 992 7185 lots of Used and new guns 1977mbdel W•llsell~or$2250 · TO GIVE away German Short· Trade for anythmg F1fe s S cash or te rms 992 -5146 OJ'.fE YEAR old house 2 m1les on hatred Pomfer Gentle n~eds 3rd M•ddlepor t New l1mo Rd 1n Rutland Its all place ta run 949 2S95 BUILT RITE PRAM Engltsh sty le paneled w1th t1'1ree bedrooms naVy good cond•llon , s.45 and b•g livtng room , oil Karas ton. Onentol Carpet 9 x carpeted two baths dmmg Auto SaJ.,., ~12 wool cranberry color ..,.erv room . b1g k•tchen with bv•lt 1n good cond1110n , $185 Coli Let Pomeroy Landmark oven, an ts la nd stove and famt PARTS FOR 1971 Golaxte Ford for 992·7539 ly room w1th t.reploce One cor soHen & condttton your sole Pt\one 992 5858 garage On two acres ot land water and Co-op water and PICK YOUR own connmg 1972 DODGE CHARGER A C For more tmformof1on . cell softener, Model UC-XVI. tomatoes Also 1 green beans many more opt•olis S1495 Call 949 2519 Now Only Bong con tamer Andrew Cross , 992·5169 letart Fa lls 247 ·2852 1973 PLYMOUTH SCAMP . 30000 CANNING TOMATOES and sweet mtles New rod1al 11res A C Let us fest your water corn for lreezmg P1ck your P S b cyi Like new Call Free. own Call Barbaro Talbott , 949 2770 Portland 843-45 15 1973 GMC '!, ton p•ckup 350 ~Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. engme au1omottc Also 1971 NEW IDEA No 7 Cornp1cker Good condrflon , Ready to p•ck Cornaro Mdo Hutch 1son .... Phone 991·2181 (614 ) 843 2286 Rutland 742 2306 Vinyl &Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows lnsul• lion. Call Professionals Bissell Siding Co. NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Pomeroy Landmark 1974 VW THING .49 BOO m1les NEW SBE Touch Com 40 C B radro 40 channel , Tenna elec Hard and soh top 51495 Call GcheAway LIBRA I Sept. 23·0cl. 23) Don 1 Inc retracting antenna anten Sue 992 7805 ' ' -·na matcher (SWR) 3 me ter A FEW crab apples to g1ve away lei pnce be the lowest common 1970 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP modula t1on . wollage and SWR denom tn ator 1f you re shopp.ng free Phone 992 2021 20 000 m1 1972 VW, good con gouge oil cables and hook up todav Sometimes paymg more d111on 992 2987 fttllngs far radto and guoge All •S the most econom1cal wa y to egtHpmenf Is for mobde use Mol>ileAJnmes ffir. -Sale _.s.. av,e'-~----------c.l9c;7~ 4 PlYMOUTH GOLD Duster '" Colt 99Z:14:4H- aher 5-p SCO Rp ID (Ocl. 24·Nov.22) IVY3 speed on the floor MOBILE HOME , 12 x bO Price Steer clear of crafty mdtvlduals 11 AM· FM stereo Tope Ployer FOR THE finest 1n wQOd heohng SS 500 Co11991 5858 35 000 mdes Arr shod~;s Ex stoves cookstoves and cool you re lrylng to dnve a bargatn eel lent condthon 985 3577 1973 Co..,.enor 12 x 60 2 bedr I stoves, Coli Zton Heat Co 8 1/J both Air cond w1th und~r toda y Deal only wtth !hose you Putnam Dnve Athens (614 ) k.now to be trustworthy 1973 BUKK CENTURY Excellent b9b 1187 0 ~ (614 ) 592 6!!79 P'l""lflg and utdtty bu1ld1ng cond1tlon Loaded with extras 992 31'02 ofte~ 5 pm SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 992-7059 1976 BASS BOAT I 977 Mercury 21} Don 1 antJGipate 11 110 9 1967 CADILLAC HEARsE outboard trolling motor . l1ve 12 x 6.4 THREE BEDROOM tra~er ~ r anythmg w1th the patent of11Ce fully furntshed Being trons ler well dr1ve·an trc1 ler (614 ) wdl trade for anythmg of equal 7b7 '2A77 red mus t sell tmrned•ate ly today because your 1deas for value (614) 698 3290 992 7092 t1me-and labor-savmg dev ices 1965 FORO FOUR DOOR POTATpES FOR w1nter . Ken aren' t too su per nebec , Cobbler and Supenor NICE lOT m Pomeroy whh block outomOIIC V-8, $145 1968 top drl..,.ewoy . Hos o 65 x 12 2 Rt 338 to Ravenswood ferry 1 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Chevrolet p1ckup •;, ton , V 8 m1 Coll843 2491 Tom Sayre bedroom tratler Total e lectnc Take care toda y not to do outomot•c power steermg wtlh central 01r cond1tlonmg some th1ng thoughtlessly that ~:~~ ~orles Russell Bashon, PANASONIC RANGER Auto Boat and woad burn1ng (Franklm) 28 makes a ne w fnend feel good at AC Outdoor bloc"'- and whtte f1reploce Has lots of e~~:tros the e"pense o f an old pal compact telev•s1on Cal l 1%5 CHEV. BISCAYN Wagon 283 Call 992 2438 There s no need to offend e1ther 992-2.448 , _after 5 00 pm_ standard , new fires runs good 11'26 East Mo1n Sl Pomeroy 1975 CR 125 HO NDA Elsmore Ex lOADED 1972 12 x 60 Bor~n ADUARIUS (Jan. 20· Fob. 19) Mobtle Home Al l plectnc, cen Ohio . cellent condttton 949 2410 Your mate 's v1ew may be trol 01r and heat , underp1nned . soun der than yours 1n a matter 1976 Mortie CARLO w!th tvll vmyl MOTOROLA PORT ABLE block and ond all ong1nal fu rn1ture goes aftectlng tne whole tam11y It roo f AM . tope P S • P B , A.C. wtlh trailer Already set up on wh1te te levtSIOn Coll992 2448 would probably be wise to es:.cru1se control , power door large lot m Mason W Va after 5 00 pm . pouse hi S 1deas locks and more extras fx Phone (304 ) 773 5438 HAY FOR sale , P1ck up oul of cellent cond•hon 992 6243 PISCES (Feb. ZO·March 20) fteld Call 985 3555 1966 FORO 4 door 6 cy1 , stan Analyze carefully the pt1ch toss dard Good condlhon $300 23 000 8 T U AIR cond•t•onmg ed at you by an aggress tve sates Good shape 992 7755 992 2849 type to day Only a portion ol 1! may be valtd 1968 IMPALA STATION Wogan 9 THREE FOURTH S1mmen~ol Bull HOUSE 4 rooms and both on acre of lend Includes lurn1ture Call (614 ) 843_2053 passenger $500 949 21 A4 ARIES (March 21 · Aprll 19) In S8 000 Ruby Bush , 949·2052 . TWO ARABIAN Horses Also . p r ·bustness matters don 't operate 1972 VEGA $100 Call992 2892 TWO BEDROOM home s1tuoted on 1974 TS Suzuki , 'olery good con by QUI •nstlnct or attempt thiOQS HEREfORO COW o M (Oil Coli ~1 JID1 1 ocre land Call 992 7294 or dtti0!1 $525 992 7559 that are too laf out Your best <,1h •• S pm 992 5502 chances he througtl the prachcal KENNEBEC POTATOES John 197.4 Grand Prix low m1leoge approach Pope. 9.49·2273 2 STORV 3 bedroom frame S3 .200 985·3519 TAURUS (Aprol 20-Miy 20) 12 FOOT ALUM INUM boot 6 h p hous,e F A furnace storm wtn· EVIn rude mo tor 19 It cobm When deal•ng with pals on a onedows , f1rep loce m M1ddlepor t crUiser equ1pped w1fh l1 vmg Phone 992 3457 to-one basts today don t took to fac ll1t1es and 90 h p Elo'm rude DON T·pAY the odd~d ;~pen-;e ~f qet back as much as you g1ve motor and trat ler 1962 GMC T1H thtngs tn the other persons tamping ~nt o Rea ltor J Buy th1s 3 bedroom D1e.sel Tractor wtth tanem a)(le favor 2 1/t both bde vel from the FAIR MONTH SPECIAL on ent~re 773 5238 owner a nd save• Lorge fom•ly stock See them at CODNER S GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) 'vou CAMPERS on Rotnbow r1dge roo, with f1reploce . eat-m ktt· can be eastly manipulated today chen with double -oven range From Rt 7 take Meigs 28 or 32 An erratic assoctate could create and dtshwos.her. formol d•n•ng to Basham OpiBn e ... emngs , problems lor you Prevent th1sroom , two car garage. central too Owner , Robert Codner , tallow the dictates of your own a1r , on acre lo t. N1ce drwe to long Bollom Ol'ito consctence power plants. and mines STARCRAFT MINt' Motors tro1lers $43 000 992 2•92 CANCER (June 21 ·July 22) Try and lofd downs End of yea r Strickly wholewle To all. not to read more mto others 59 ACRE FARM, 11 m1les from sale Solo'e $1 ,700 on 1q77 Not less than 1!2 case. words or ar:::t1ons today than they new Ravenswood Br idge . trotlers 1q75 tra1lers in ~tock really mtended Vou re a sl1ade Modern home hos 3 bedrooms Used untts We sell serviCe and on the sensitiV'e side - so save lrvtng room with wood burn•n9 quality . Cam p COtJiey Starcrofl r yourse!t some heartaches fireplace ond beamed ce•llng 1 Soles Rt . 62, nortl't of Pt Plea· born . outbutld•ngs, and fenc sent LEO (July 23·Aug.22) Your oesl tng t.d 500 9.. 9· 2~66 performance today wtll come m 1972 SELF·CONTAINED CAMPER SIX AOOM haua• ol 613 Mill St , areas where you feet you can 19ft 74H566 Mtddi!RpOrt Good conchhon , In realize a material reward Money 1977 APACHE FOLD UP Used qUire ~~ 4JI lincoln St , Mid · is a particultrlY good motivator twiCe ~ 1 800 28-49 dleport! ' t ~EW!iii~APEA ENU.RPRISlASSN 1 ~ -;-bOO --- - ~ ~ ---~- - ,...__________ 1 m -- MAIN POMEROY. O. GOT LOTS OF KIDS? Here IS your home 2 story frame, 4 bedrooms, 1112 baths, large healed enclosed porch to play In on bad days, 2 car garage & storage. corner lot $11 ,200.00. SUMMER OR WINTER This home has a beautiful view of the river . 1 floor plan has 3 bedrooms, bath, basement. storage building, garden , other features. $12,500.00. ABOUT 16 ACRES ready for subd ivision and development in the VIllage of Pomeroy . JUST LOOK, $28,500.00. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Meigs school district. Lovely 2 bedroom , equipped kit· chen, d ining R , part basement w ith garage . $16,500 00 SOUTHERN STYLE HOME - Has everylhlng . First floor has lovely equipped kltchen (house w1fe' s dream), dlnlng R. 2 bedrooms, 2 modern baths, upper floor has 2 rentals for good income . $24.000.00. OLDER OME - 1'12 story frame, fbr less than the pnce of most new cars In good condition 3 bedrooms. bath, 6 rooms In all s7,000.oo. NEWER MODERN VA approved home, 3 bedrooms, lovely family room ~ nice kitchen, car· peling, paneling, tile, cold room & storage, central heat and a1r cond 112 acre. $32,500.00. LOOK f LOTS - Space for the klds to romp In, quiet area, 6 rooms, bath, and workshop. In good con· dillon . Meigs school area . $13,000.00. WHY WAITr IN· TEREST RATES ARE GOING UP- PROPERTY PRICES CONTINUE TO SOAR - BUY NOW. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR H1nk, KIIIIJ & Leoni Cleland Altaclltes m-22st . m-2ua. tt5-4112 • THE PHOTO PLACE CARTER 992-2206 01992-7630 9. .. D. Bumgardner CAPTAIN EASY Pool Sales Pllltra~ts PISSpDI!s NoiiSoM•h loo4 Ill. I O~AY·· THANKS FOR EVER!.VTHI"'I> COLO"'EL MULVEY! LET ME KNOW IF l CAI>I "" 0~ A!\IV HELP ON THAT SUPE.R·Pic5HTER! Annift~Wies Special Ocusions Miiilo""' 0. 992·5721 Cornplolt Sales ltNI Sonia ... plits. s.,. 3-11-1 mo. I THAT C A~LI!ft'S VOice MEA.,T NOTHINt!i TO M!!.I!SA?Y..,AS l TOLO VOU • HE CLAIMIOD TO Be OIJe OF YOUR COMPETITORS~ , Wtddinp MEIGS EQUIPMENT COMPANY loll llooftith t92·52!Z li-21·1 mo ~===!··' . Rustoteum P• lnt Products •we un ship parfl d ire ctly ta your door by way of U P.S •custom Hydraulic Hose Making Phone 992-2 176 Pomeroy , 0 . 1l'ft~Nl ID'il :oo- ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME DAVID BRICKLES •• ~ ~ ~~ ., GENERAL CONTRACTING '• Unscramble these four Jumbles, one lenet" to each square,to form four ordinary words. • byHenriArnoklandBoblee I I K K•tchen Cabmets Roofm1 Concrete P1t10s • Stdewalks New Construction~ Remodehna Ph. 9921119 orl96-1005 EltitNia opplitd "'jail li-271 mo pd ·I i cn I KD SWAIN COUL.t7 6E 15 YEAR -IHE.R'E:'S SOME CRAZINESS AROUND! FATSIE Automatic Tr1nsmiSSion Service FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1977 5 · 4s-Farm Report 13: s ·so--PTL Club 13; 6 : oo-Summer Semester 10 6·30-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Summer Sem~ter 8; Overseas Mission 10, 6 •s-Mornlng Report 3; 6:~ood Morning , w..l Virginia 13; 6 5s-Good Morning, Trl Slate 13. 7 ()()-.Today 3••• 15, Good Morning America 6,1 3; CBS News 8; Chuck Whlte Reports 10 7 .05-Potky Plg 10; 7 :311-Schooll es 10 8 ·oo--Howdy Doody 6; Capl Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame 51 33 8 311-Big Valle'y 6 9 oo.-cross.Wils J; Phll Donahue 4,13,\5: Andy Grlttlth 8; Mike Douglas 10. 9 · 311-A M 3; Edge of Night 6; Concentration 8. • 10 ·oo--Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Dinah 6 ; Here's Lucy 8,10, M1ke Douglas 13. 10 36-Hollywood Squares 3,,,15, Prlce IS Rlght 8,10. 11 oo--Wheel of Fortune 3,.,15; Happy Days 6,13 11·36-lt's Anybody's Guess 3,4, 15. Family Feud 6, 13; Love of L>fe 8, 10. 11 55-CBS News 8, Ms Flxll 10 12 GO-News 3,4,6,10, Shoot for the Stars 15; Divorce Court Midday 13. 12 · 36-Chlco & lhe Man 3,15; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8,10 1 DO-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,1 3. News 8; Young & the Restless 10, Nol lor Wo men On ly 15. 1 3!1--Days ol Our Lives 3,4, 15. As The World Turns 8,10. 2 oo--s20.000 Pyramid 6,13 2 . 311-Doctors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10 ' 3:GO-Another World 3,4,1S; All In The Fam1ly 8,1 0: Crocketl's VIctory Garden 20 3 · 1s-General Hosp1tal 6,13 3.36-Match Game 8, 10, Lilias Yoga & You 20 •:oo--Mister Cartoon 3, Gong Show 4,15; New Mic key Mouse Club 6, Gilligan's Is 8 ; Sesame St. 20,33: Movle " The Big Land" 10; D inah 13, . 4 311-My Three Sons 3; Star Trek 4; Emergency One 6; Andy Griffllh 8; Hogan's Heroes 15. a. ~ .... 2 .,_,.,,Ohi o l57U 8 7-1 mo PARTS • lABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES 4 THURSQAY, SE_PTEMBER t, 1977 5 oo--Big Valley 3; Brady Bunch B. Mister Rogers ' NetghbQrhood 20,33; Emergency One 13; M1,.lon I mposslble 15 5 3().-()dd Couple4; News6; Famlly Affair 8; Elec Co 20,33 . 6 : ~News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 . 6:3G-NBC News3,•,1S; ABC News 13, Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10, Once Upon A Classic 20 7 oo--Truth or Cons. 3; Cross·Wits •• Liars Club 6, Treasure HuniB; News 10. To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Almanac 20; Coosumer Survival Kit 33.7 ·3!1--Hollywood Squares 3,4, Match Game PM 6; Price Is Right 8, MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10; Nashville on the Road 13; Dolly 15 8 ·oo--PIIot3,4,15. Welcome Back, Kotter 6, 13; Waltons 8,10, Key to the Universe 20,33. • 8 3~PIIol "Good Penny " 3,4,15; What's Happening 6; Movie "So"lh Pacl ll<" 13. 9 · oo-Movle "The Man In the Iron Mask" 3,>4,15; Barney M11ler 6, Oral Roberts In San Francisco 8; Movie "An American Dream" 10. 9 3~Three's Company 6. "' " Business Services '279.95 more of what ltes ahead lor you? Send for your copy of AstroGraph ·Letter by mailmg 50 cents tor each and a long , selladdressed stamped envelope to Astro -Gr. ao!i P 0 Bo x. 469 ~ad• o C•tv Statton NY 10019 Be $Ute to spec lly your birth SIQO .. ,, COAl hmes iOI'\e and calnum chlonde ond colctum brine fo, du"SI control ond Spectol m1x1ng soh lor larmen E~cel~tor Salt Works Ma1n Street Pomeroy Oh•o or phone 9Y"J JH'Il CAMPER $bOO Also 1-tor se tro1ler $450 Phone (61.4 ) 69fl Saws A ..JAI •• Sale RISING STAR Kennel Indoor Outdoor runs , all breeds , clean fa cili ties oe 367 71 12 Pl'1one (614) 367 0292 CASE LOT - CAN _GOOD_$ Stpl. 2. 11177 1 E>Jen though 1t may not appear posstble at present you should mtt1ale plans lor a long trip you d like to take th1s comtng year 11 r'(IBV come about unexpectedly t'or TELEVISION VIEWING I STARTED IT 10 ·oo--College Football Preview 6; Barnaby Joneo 8, News 20; Dickens of London 33. n :oo--Newo 3,4.6,8.10.15; MacNeii . Lehrer Repor1 33. 11 : 311-Johnny Carson 3,,,15; SWAT 6; U. S. Open Tennis Highlights 8; Movie "Gaby" 10; News IJ; ABC News 33 11 •s-Kolak 8 12 .oo--Emergency One 13; Janakl 33 . 12. oiO-Unolllcial Miss Las V09as Showglrl Pageant 6 · 12 :Ss-Movle "The Deadly Oream" 8. 1 TomorrQw 3,4; News 13 I JG--Mary Hartman 10 5:oo--Biq Valley 3 ; Brady Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33. Emergency One 13; M tssfon · Impossible 15. 5 31)--()dd Couple 4; News6; Family Aflalr 8; Elec. Co 20,33. 6 . GO-News 3,4,8,1 0, 13,15, ABC News 6, Zoom 20 6:36-NBC News3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffllh6 , CBS News 8,10; Vegetable Soup 20 7:GO-Truth or Cons. 3. Cross.Wlls 4, Liars Club 6; New Movies 8, News 10; To Tell the Truth 13, My Three Sons 15; Almanac 20; Inner Tennis 33. 7. 30--Porter Wagoner 3, Gong Show 41 Candld Camera 4, M9tN!I!I ·J..~hr~r R.e,P9JI :tQ.3JO ..nay Williams 10, Pop Goes the Country 15; Name That Tune 13 8 GO-Sanford & Son 3, 15, NFL Football6,13; Baseball 4, Keane Brothers 8,10; Wash ington Week In Review 20,33 8: 3o-<:htco & lhe Man 3,15,: Starland Vocal Band 8, 10; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9 .oo--Rockford Flies 3,15. Movle " I Want to Keep My Baby! " 8, 10. Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. IBUCHERj SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph.l7U250 ;.znrc Kingsbury Home Sales 1111'111MINrifd . . . S. UU .. IIHIJI . . ca!Mitt. II ... •1M • tulhJ ,..act l'lllcl will t• "'* .. Nllt-' fll!li . . . . . . . . . . . . tM llllt WiflltiiiiiiQI ill ....... llf . . . . CMt, 1M ...~~ .... rwu•••.w•--. ,...., Pll'. _.tM rHII!IM ,_, ,._ II ....-. w.""' • ..,..._."".,.""" v.l.!.-rlllllllllfiM~N-plliOI· ,.rtlllllll• tttt.!HIIfl- ~....,Ill llw 111lolomt "-t ~~ . _ II !1M1 llcll ~II S&L til nl7DM Ill 1 hM ""**II ..,.ll.lllhil!t, ,...., 0 1 20-J IIIII SEPTIC TANK CLEANING ~~1¥16ed Restdenttal and commercial. Call for esttmate, 24 hour service. Anyday, anytime. Phone 185·3806 Jack's Septic Tank Service Chester, Ohio Box 34 by THOMAS JOSEPH 39 }'ut in ACROSS servtce 1 Am., Brit ., DOWN or Fr., e.g . S Cod and Fear 1 Silkworm's BORN LOSER I'M />6 A<;.HNAW 001-l'T /./Et.lTOI 'KJOR Mist: TO Ml'l a' me; OTHeR 'EMPLOI~'!i5...,. OF 11 A<? He 8 29 pd . . R~~mra~- ,....-----------~ H;,;-E~I~:S--;o~ sole~1 o~d up Moddleport nea r Rutland Coll992 7481 NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths , all elec , I acre M1ddleport , close to Rutland Phone 992- _7481. :~~--~-­ SMALL farm lor sole, 10~. down , owner fmanced Monroe Coun ty , W Vo Phone (:W..) 772· 3102 or (304) 772 3227 . -- --='-~ COUNTRY farmland w1 th seclud- GUTTER SERVICE "so" Wt hlnl or do ft '''"""· Spoc•l pncM 10 Conti11M 11M ptttt ptttn. ~buid'"' m ~EALTOR dads do (Jwds.) 8 Expand !r;""" • Phone 949-2114 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. RACINE CARPET SHOP state 2 Modeler's wood 3 Births (2 wds.) 4 Cowboy Ryder 5 Portuguese explorer 6 Ring champ 15 7 What new 17 Make-up item 9 - toeye (agree) 19 Contammg (2 wds.) q-1 ore 11 Like the L......J...J.!:~.I---- Z0 SIIDplifted 211nunense ·-· _ 22 Does swns ~ &,1\ 23 ~tadiwn GASOLINEAL Well. t ed woods wa ter ond good ac cess m Monroe Co unty , W Vo &.lli-1 mo $1 000 down call (304) 772 ~ 3 1 ~ o r (304)772 3227 VA FHA , 30 yr fmonctng Ireland Mortgage, 77 E State , Athens BRADFORD. Auctioneer , Com phone (bl•) 592 3051 ple1e Serv1ce Phone 949 2487 o r 949 20Cl0 Roone , Ohto Cr1tt Bradford TEAFORD 10 Shopper stopper 11 New Orleans campus 12 Arctic vehicle 13 Isolate 14 Ninny 15 Cry of contempt 16 Scotsman's -z l! come bac~! bnde's mother Documentary Showcase 33 Yesterday's Answer Low in pitch 18 No gentlemen 21 Slop 22 "Sweet" one of song 23 Benefit 24 Brought low 25 " Is That 27 Word of inqUiry 28 Courage or gall 28 Part of G.A.R. 34 Partner 35 of ptck French ER~.;~~treet Pomeroy, Ohto45769 Phone 991.3325 LARGE BRICK - Has 4 rentals near stores and community activities. A real investment for only $23, 000 LIKE NEW - 4 bedrooms, natural gas F .A furnace , nice bath and e<Jf. ln kit· chen. Corner lot in Mlddlepo..t. $24,000 NEW TRI·LEVEL Boasting 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, family room , office and garage on one acre . $41 ,000. LARGE Want one ot those special large bedrooms? This Is one and 3 other ones A good family home with 2 baths and natura-l gas furnace . $27,500. INVESTMENT One 4 room apartment and a studio apt. Both with baths. Just $9600. 105 ACRES Ot nlce hunllng land tor $150.00 an acre A good Investment. MIDDLEPORT 3 bedroom frame home with bath, nat . gas heat , fireplace ln the living and two car garage. $15,500. NEW LISTING RHsonable 5 room home. 2 bedrooms, nice bath , basement with new gas furnace. 2 porches. garage and carport. Want $17,000 BUILDING LOT City water and electric ava\lable Only $2800. NEW LISTING 175 acre-s, free gas well, .t bedroom home, equ lppod birch kitchen with. bu lll·ln cook and bake units, refrigerator, bath, ges F .A. furnace. and all minerals. Oswald and Jim Jacoby mgress 24 Swruner ~--+-~-+-t Student drinks Z5 Baby soother 26 Little Beverly %7 Smger Margaret 30 Hearty ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR--:_ Sweepers too5ters . "om , oil small appl ia nces Lawn mower nex t to State H1gt\woy Garage on Route 7 Phone (614) 985 ... K 7 • 42 t A 874 .AJ98 5 WEST EAST ... 5 ... QJ 10 8 613 ¥Q73 ¥J86 tl0965 t32 • 10 7 6 4 2 • 3 SOUTH • A 92 ¥AK!095 tKQJ "'KQ Nilrth-South vulnerable drink 165,000. AN APPRAISAL IS A VALUE lASED ON FACTS. NOT AN DI'INION IY ANYONE. ONLY IY QIJALIFIED PEOPLE. • Wi<:ked one 35 Before site SEWING MACHINE Repa~r s ser· VIC& o il makes. , 992 2284 The Fobn r; Shop Po mer oy Authomed Singer Sales and ServiCe. We sharpen Sc1ssors ~~~~~~~~~~~~~=r~n (: 36 orchute Intact 37 S. Vietnam's,J,.,-+-1-+-4-1anny(abbr. 38 Famed I' Italian family DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's ( m Will do roofing. construe~ ptumb 1ng and heating No ta b loo large or too sma ll Phone 742·2348 ' • CARPENT ER~-;;;--';ilmg panehng Phone 992 275q MoBILE Home Repo~E~ plumb•ng ond heal.ng Phone 992 5858 HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex cavotlng , sepllc systems dozer, boc:khoe , dump truck limestone, gravel blockto~ pov•ng. Rt 143 Phone 1 (614) __ 69~~~~----~---- how AXYDLBAAXK LONGFELLOW II EXC AVATING . dozer backhoe and d ttcher Charles R Hot f1eld Back Hoe Ser,•ce ,_Rutland . Ohio Phone 742-2008 NQTHINcr. DID YOU GIVE ANY PROI3AI';LY I n10UGHT ID WHAT I TOLD YOU lABT NIGHT? m··""'' squeezes out 7NT NORTH IDI 31Fowl REMODELING Plumb>ng, heotmg and oil types of general repmr Work guaran teed 20 yeors eM · penence Pl'1one 992 2409 EXCAVATING , dozer, loader and backhoe work dump trucks and lo boys for h1re. will haul ftll d frt to sotl. hmestone and gravel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef fers, day phone 992 7089 n•ght phone 1192 3525 or 5232 BRIDGE resort All-ls?" cYJRGJ~-J~~F~O~R~Dk,S~R~.-~-~~ 38~2~5~--~-------216 9:3o-Somelhlng Personal 20. 10 ·oo-Qulncy 3, 15 ; News 20, Flrlng Line 33. 10 311-Redscene '77 4: Wpman 20. 11·oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Black Perspective on tne News 33 11 311-Johnny Carson 3,4,1S; Barella 6,13; U .S. Open Tennis Highlights 8; Movie " House on Green Apple Road" 10, ABC Ney;s 33. 11 :4s-Movle "The Private Navy of Sgl O' Farrell " 8. 12:oo--Janakl 33 . 12 :4!1--Mod Squad 6; Ironside 13. 1 :oo-Movie "Janis" 3,>4,15 . 1 :311-Mary Hartman 10 1 4Q-News 13; 2 ·3o-News 3; 3·oo--Movle To Be Announced 3. to work it: West North East Pass 5¥ '"' 3• Pass South 4NT 7N T Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead - 54 By Oswald & James Jacoby The student knew he had One letl'h simply stands for another In this sample A Ia overbid, but was delighted used for the three L's, X for lhe two O's, etc Single lellers, with dummy He w9n the hrst apootrophes, the length ~nd format!on of lhe words are all trick with his ace of spades hints Each day lhe code letters are different over East's 10 and promptly played hts king and queen of ,CKYPTOQUOTES clubs He had planned to 0 TOWOVNME clatm 11 both opponents EBBHA YOE followed, but East showed out VXB YOE QXM and the student had a OA YDWX ' problem . Where was the 13th BRFBIV tr1ck to come from' MEB . XOH SDAV XOA Then the student remembered that lhe XDFFOIH Professor had told h1m that Yesterday's Ceyptoqaote': ONE VERY IMPORTANT INGRE· any time he could count 12 top DIENT OF SUCCESS IS A GOOD, WIDE·AWAKE, PERSIS. tr1cks the 13th might come on TENT, TIREI.&'lS ENEMY.-FRANK SHUTI'S a squeeze The Prr .essor C would have spread h1s hand at tins point and claimed. Only East could stop spades; only West could stop clubs No one would be able to hang on to heart protection The student didn't know this, but he worked the sqeeze anyway He cashed hts king· queen·1ack of diamonds, entered dummy with the king of spades and led the ace· jack of clubs wh1le d1scardrrig two hearts . Then came the pressure . He led the ace of dtamonds East had to chuck a heart to •etain a h1gh spade The student now threw h1s mne of spades . 1t had done its work Now West had to unguard the queen of hearts to keep the 10 of clubs and the student's hearts were good lor the last three tricks. ~~~~ A California declarer led a spade from dummy when m h1s own hand H1s opponents told h1m he had to lead a spade from his hand H1s ques· t10n IS "DO I have to play the same spade from dummy 1 No, he doesn' t. He must lead a spade from h1s hantl , but can change the card played from dummy (For a copy a/ JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to " Wio at Bodge ' c/o th1s ntiwspapet. p 0 Sox 489. RadiO Cit~ StfltJon, Now York ,.,y tOor;) 191"7 Klnl fotah1n1 SYndicate, In( "'\RNEY PIANO TUNING, lont Dan1els. 12 yeors of ser¥tee Phone 992 2082 PENNZOtlfW'TlAN0~~-~ 1111 10 Closed Mondays wrecker service, ttre r&patr Phon• 7~2-9575or 7_.2 208l NELSON'SPAINTING~ WE DECIDED TO HOLD OUt? ANNVAL MEETING ONCE A !(EAR .. DON'T YOU WAN'T TO MEAR WWAT ELSE WE DECIDED? ROBINEGG BLUE?? TATER'S SEAT COVERS ARE HEN-EGG WHITE Free est• motes. Call 992-SB(W WILL oO boby;m.~g:;-;Y-~;992 5301 wATER HAULEo.sso-;,no,;; por ~oad 1n Tuppers Ploms · Coolville aroo. Coli (614) 667·:1675, offer 5 pm . Will DO bobys•tt1~;j;,-my r;;fi 9'12 6309 • • • •• • �Proposed bill would help out beat-up wives WASHINGTON (UPI) 1llrt.-e H'IU.M! members are dralting a bill to aid battered wives, oot an mdependent . study shows that nl<ll'e men than women are the victims of domestic violence. Rep. James Howard, DN.J., said Tuesday he will join with Reps. Lindy Boggs, D-La., and Newton Steers, RMd., in spoosoring a bill next week to authorize $00 million over three years to provide emergency shelter and counseling services lor victims 'of domestic v.iolence. CONSTRUCTIOihJNDERWAV AT BANK- Construction is underway at the Mason CoWlty Bank in New Haven to add five additional offices, a board of directors meeting room, and a computer room. The addition will be two stories and is expected to be finished in January. Shown are, C. L. Spurlock, left, and Donald Byus, of the Neighborgall Construction Co. at the construction site. Architect-engineer firms will bid On uranium plant expansion project PIKETON - The u. s. chitect-engineer linn for the Energy Research and engineering and design of the Development Administration process buildings and sup. (ERDA) is seeking an ar- plemental facilities for the Friends' ·work is rewarding By Lula B. Hampton My work is in the geriatrics ward at the Athens Mental Health Center. It is rewar· ding to go each week and help with the music therapy and do visitation with men and women there. I'm happy to see them enjoy singing tpe hymns of the churches and also popular songs of Yesteryear, such as "The Girl That Married Dear Old Dad", and " Let Me CaU You Sweetheart". They also like the marching part of the therapy. We like to sit and talk to the patients and listen to what they have to say. Sometimes they are just lonely for someone with whom to talk. They have often been ·referred to as the "forgotten people". They are always glad to see us, and want to know when we will return. · We, the Senior Friends, have been quite busy in August. Miss Kathie Filsinger, our program coordinatos, showed the following series of fihns, Grow Older, Feel Younger, Tell Me Where to Tum, Don't stop the Music and The Inner World of Aphasia August 2. These films help us in our work. On August 11, a talk, " Diabetes and ' Weight Control" was given at the Senior Citizens Center by Mrs. Lynn Murray, dietitian of Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Senior Friends brought some of the patients from Athens Mental Health Center to Royal Oak Park ,j.ugust 17 for a picnic at noon, and in the afternoon they were taken to the Meigs County Fair. On August 23, we visited the Central Ohio Psychiatric Hospital, Kosar Geriatric Center, ColumbuS, with our coordinator. We want especially to learn bow the Senior Friends program was operated there. · We also went· to Worley Terrace in Columbus, a Senior Citizens apartment complex. Dayton and Columbus are the only cities• in Ohio with such housing. We visited with one of mY former Friends with whom I had worked In Athens. We also visited another friend there. We have staff meetings at the Center in Athens the last Wednesday of each month. centrifuge uranium enrichment plant to be built here. Total cost of this portion of the project could amoWlt to $20 to $30 million. ERDA plans to award a cost-plusfixed-fee contract to th; architect-engineer firm selected. This contract should be awarded by January 1978. This will be the second of several such contracts required lor the engineering and design of the project. Catalytic, Inc., of Philadelphia is currently under contract for site development and plaMing. ERDA will also be negotiating lor other major architect-engineer con· tractors in the near future. In addition, a construction finn will be sought for construction of the new plant and equipment installation. The facility, which is scheduled for completion in 1988, will double the enrichment capacity of the present ERDA operation at Piketon. Total cost of the project is estimated at about $4.5 billion In 1978 dollars. Some ~.ooo people will be · employed in constructi~n of the plant and an estimated 2,300 will be required . to operate the completed facility. The enriched uranium produced here will be used primarily for the generation of electric· power in the United States and abroad. Architect-engineer fums interested in the project are asked to contact: U, S. ''When we say battered wives, · we're talking about close to S mlltion w0111en a . year who suffer injuries at the hands of their husbands," said Howard . He also estimated that half of the married women in the nation are a bused to some degree and I 0 per cent or them, or 5 miliion, "are badly battered.'' An aide to Steers told UPI the National Institute on Mental Health• funded five studies on the issue and one of them, made bY Dr. Suzanne Steinmetz, sociology professor at the University of Delaware, showed that men were more often the victim than the woman. "The Steinmetz study showed that men actually experience more physical violence U}Wl women," the aide said. "Men do more damage but women go on the the offensive more often but don't do as much damage ." The study, the aide said, showed weapons figured heavily in the quarrels. Out of the estimated 47 million ~ied couples reported as bemg involved in some fighting, 1. 7 mlltion of them . used either a knife or a gun, the study showed. Energy Research and Development Ad· ministration, · Oak Ridge Operations Office, Contract Division, P.O. Box E, Oak Ridge, T~nnessee 37830. Jeep Clearance 1977 JEEP WAGONEER Auto ., A. C.. P.S., P. B., till wheel, cruise Control,· roof rac:k, radials. s1200 DISCOUNT RIVERSIDE JEEP Gallipolis, Ohio ·~EL~B~ER~FE:-:-: · ~Io:--:P~O~ME::": "RO":":-:Y:--. SEPTEMBE SALE DAYS FRIDAY, SEPIEMBER 2nd- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3RD OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 New fall colors and styles. Sizes 30 to 46. REG. sa.oo....................... SALE '7.19 · . SALE so 09 REG• Sft ·;;,,()() ....................... . ·o. . SALE ~.89 REG • '11.00 ' ....... .............. REG• '13 ' 00""""" ·" """ •· SALE '1169 • REG. '16.00 ............. :...... SAL£ $14.39 HOUSEWARES • 1ST FLOOR 1 Only 45 pc. Set. Dinnerware. Sale $13.00 Regular $26.96 • I Only 4 pc. Place Setting $16.50 Dinnerware (less 2 cups) Sale $8.00 Only 8 pc. Setting $29.95 Dinnerware Set · · Sale 515.00 -' 13 Only Discontinued Pattern Corningware Platter Reg. $5.95 Sale $3.50 3 Only 515.95 10-cup Perculator Corningware Discontinued Pattern Sale $10.00 2 Only 1'12 qt. Casser.ole Reg. $11.95 Sale $8.00 ~~~~~--~~~~~~-·---S-A-Lf~----~--~ OCCASIONAL TABLES · WORK . CLOTHES • End Tables. Coffee Tables. Lamp Tables.. Just received complete selection Carhartt Brown Duck - Coveralls . Overalls · Jackets - Hoods . Vests · Dungarees. You'll find every style and every size, and we urge you to make your sele'j;tions now in the Men's Department . lst floor Friday and Saturday. Hostess Tables. • Pecan, Pine, Finishes. KROEHLER UVING ROOM SUITES CHAIR SALE AND SLEEP OR LOUNGES ' Large group of vinyl and cloth upholstered chairs, including platform rockers, recliners, rock -o·loungers and straight chairs. Values to $298.00 · Save 20 Per Cent on any living room suite or sleep or lounge. in stock. Excellent · selection of covers and styles. SALE . Special group of discontinued styles of Playte¥ girdles and bras. SAVE FROM $} 00 TO $8.95 Pants .. Size29 to44 ...... ·...... Sale 57.88 $9.95 Pants, Sizes46 to so ...... , .... Sale S8.88 57.95 Shirts, Sizes 14'12 to 17......... Sale $6.88 $8.95 Shirts, Sizes 18-19-20 .......... Sale $7 .88 Stock up -n~,;;, on your Fail ·and Winter Needs . 2 FOR WOMEN'S FALL & WINTER COATS Mr. Steven Schaeffer of .Lanson and Macintosh Coat Companies will be in the Ready To Wear Dept. - 2nd floor- with his sample line of coats - jackets - wool pant coats : leather and !Suede coats. Stop in try on a coat or two and see what's new this season. lclnd of easy banking. Fi."al clearance sale on all remaining stock porch, lawn, and pafio furniture. A great new look in young casuals! RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK UCINE OHIO 1 • Great with jeans, cords and khakis. In super-soft. genuine ·leather. Padded heel and new one-piece wedge sole. Hartley's S~oes, MIDDLE OF UPPER BLOCK POMEROY,OHIO OPEN:' 'a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon . thrv Thurs. t •.m. t.l p.m. Frld•y S.tui1My 9 •.m. to 5 p.m. Inc. BOYS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS. Sizes 8 to 20. Solid colors and patterns. Perfect for school wear. 8oJs '3.95 Shirts .. ;............Sale $1.98 ·8oJs '4~95 Shirts ... ,........... Sale s2.41 8oJs ~.95. Shirts ............... Sale •2.98 . 8oJs $7.95 Shirts............... Sale '198 SCATTER RUGS Special Two Day Sa_l.!!! MEN'S ~95 FLANNEL SHIRTS Sizes small (14-14112 neck!. medium (15· 15'12), large (16-16 112) and extra large (17· 17 112), color plaid patterns - one pocket . •569 SEE lHE NEW 1978 UNE PANASONIC Table radios - transistor radios • both AM and AM-FM- Tape Players and Recorders - Compc:ment Systems - Record Play_e r. Strack Recorder with AM- F M Radio- Record Chanaers. • 2nd Floor NO. 99 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1977 INDIANA, Pa. (UP!) United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller Thursday praised a meeting of the union's International Exeuctlve Board but had some harsh comments about the coal industry. The board finished its busmess ·with approval of a loan of up to $1 million for the pension fund for anthracite hard · coal miners, located mainly in eastern Penn· sylvania. The loan will continue the miners' $30 monthly pensions until the fund becomes self-sufficient in the early 1980's: No action was taken on he pension fund for soft coal miners - also beset by problems . Bituminous miners get $200 to $500 ·a He would not elaborate on when and where the contract talks would he held, except to say they would begin as soon as possible. Miller disagreed with comments that BCOA President Joseph B!,'ennan made Thursday in a speech to the West Virginia.Chamber of Commerce. Bre!lnan said; coal operators 11 do not seek to weaken our union. Our efforts should serve to strengthen it. We do not seek to deprive coal miners of their place in the sun." Miller responded, "I fully understand the companies will never give up the id,ea of breaking the union, but they will never do it. Soft coal operators have spent too much damn time and effort trying to destroy the union • DenJm, nylon, corduroy, fur trim •Sizes2 to4, 4to6x, 7 to 14 14.00..........................SALE 112.59 REG. '16.00 ......... ~ ................. SALE '14J9' REG.- '18.00. ....................... . ,,.~~-SALE 'lft19·- . REG. '21.00•.•.••.••.•.•..•.• w.E '11.89 1 I. I ••••• REG. '31.00·························· SAL£ '27J9 REG. '41..«Mt •••••••••••••••••••••••••. EROY ~ •• • By.DALE ROTHGEB strike-vote would be taken. Gallia County's classroom· The Gallla County Local teachers Monday over· Board of Education and Its whelmingly rejected the teaching llaff appear to be on bollrd's latest contract offer. a crash course. With contract negotiations The board had offered a at a standstill, no new beginning teacher's salary of negotiating session ~ and $9,000 starting Jan. l with rejection o( the latest board increases to $9,500 the second offer made last Thursday, year and $10,000 per year In te8chen will aaemble at 6 the final year of lbe threep.m. Monday eveniq at the year contract. In add!Uon, the bollrd said Gallla County Junior Falr1rounda for what Is it would provide addltlonal lleUeved to be a ltrlke vcite. riden to the present fuU Tbe aecuttve committee coverage of insuran«:e, and for the GaWa County Local continue to offer the preaent Teachers Aaaoclation plan of fuiJ coverage for (GCLTA) baa luuecl an major medical benefits, •rUer ~that woullladd term life U.urance If a •tllfactoi'Y c:ontntct was for aU teachers, additional paareecl upon by Sept. &, ~ severance pay, aildltional I'~ leave' provisions, provide monies for In-service education and increase supplemental eontracts by 20 pet. and have extra guaranteed preparation time lor element~~ry teachers. In rejecting the package last Monday, a teacher spokesman Indicated the biggut hallf!llpa were base salary, teacher claasloads and Insurance. It is believed the Instructon want the lncreaaed starting salary now, not Jan. 1. The board of education's ne&otlatinl! team, headed by County Superllltelldent Thornu Bainton, hal COD· tinued to remain mwn on the subject llating "No com- instead of sitting down and trying to solve the problems. The coal companies have management problems that no other business in this country could endure and survive," Miller charged, "and both the general public · and the UMW members suffer from it." Miller left Indiana for a four-day rest in an undisclosed location. 11 . . Five injured in Route 7 crash fractured right arm and head injury, and William D. bruise on ·the head. Her Flinn, 51, Parkersburg, the sister, Emma Lou, a copY driver of a pick-up truck. typist, suffered multiple Flinn was not immediately fractured ribs and a treated. According ' to the Gallia'lacerated chin. They were Meigs Post State Highway taken to the hospital by a Patrol, Flinn's truck struck SEOEMS ambulance. Also injured were "" the Davis car in the rear driver of a . Gallipolis City forcing it into the rear or the school bus, Dorothy Perkins, school bus. Following the impact, he 42, Lower River Rd ., truck. which sandwiched the Gallipolis, and a passenger Davis car between it and the on her bus, Cindy Sayre, IS, Kanauga. They were treated and rei eased lit the hospital's emergency room for minor injuries. Mrs. Perkins had a it.eck injury while her passenger was treated for a E-RCALLED RACINE - The Racine Emergency Squad answered two calls Thursday. At 9:15 a.m., the squad went to Letart Falls for Edna Shields, a medical patient, and at 11 a.m. went to Route I, Long Bottom, for Anton Liter, also a medical patient. Both patients were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the squad. RACINE - Another special session was set for Sept 15 to review a cost analysis study to be conducted in the district on Sept. 8 and 9, when the Southern Local Board of Education met in special session Thursday night. The study to be done by the state auditor's office is Judlt" . · Supt. Hairston could not be reached lor any statements this morning. He was in a conference wlih his . elementary and secondary principals. · If teachers vote to !Jtrike, it will be the second strike in the history of the county school system since conlllllldation. The first was in 1974 when teachers won a major contract including 118lary increases and other benefits. A year after the strike (1975), the board of education was forced to go · into an austerity program and finished tltf year $60(1,000 In debt. bus~ overtumeO. Gallipolis volunteer firemen were called to wash gasoline ·off the pavement. The accident occurred In a thick fog, causing traffic to be . blocked up 20 ·minutes. Flinn was · cited to Municipal Court for failure.tn . stop within the assured clear : distance. The Davis car was: · demolished . There was·: moderate damage to the . truck and bus. Cost analysis be reviewed Board and teachers on crash course PRE-SEASON SALE CHILDREN'S FALL COATS • Assorted styles and colors OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 P.M. - CLOSED ALL DAY MoNDAY • Uaot DAY . LBERFE enttne at VOL. XXVIII Charles Rife, Dave Williamson, Merle Davis, Chief Bruce D. Davis who accepted and Charles Legar who pcesented the certificates. Others not present were Howard C. Birchfield, Jerry Black, Roger Black, Homer Parker, Danny Edwards, Larry Edwards, Richard Fetty, Dick Foley, Jack Goode, Bill Kennedy, Lewis KeMedy and James Quillen. • • Stolen lumber is located by local lawmen ·.·•3•• ~EG. RECEIVE CERT!l>' lCATES - Twenty-five Rutland Firefighters have received certificates for completing 36 hours of instruction in fire lighting skill and techniques. Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles W.' Legar, Sr., was the instructor. He presented the certificates Wednesday night !o front, 1-r, Raymond Wilcox, Jack Walker, Fred Williamson, Bill Williamson, Red Eblin, Paul Patterson and standing, Bill Brown, Charles Barrett, David Davis, to strike Size 24x40 inches - oval or oblong shape plain or fringe borders · decorator solid colors - non skid back - machine washable and dryable. Sale Priced. Music serious threat of flash flooding. A Mexican weatber service official said the San Fernando and Purlticacloo rivers were expected to flood all of . the San Fernando VaUey m the Mencan state of, Tamautipas. Deputy David Mariitlez of the Cameron CoWlly (Teus) sheriff's department S!lld the ~of Port Isabel and Boca Chica were surrounded by water. Five foot tides covered the blacktop road over the salt fla Is leading 1D the towns. "I'd say 15 per cent of the homes on the Island are built on stilts and the rest are trailer homes," Martinez said. "It's just too early to tell if there was any damage." No end in strike REGULAR '4.79 t919 AT THE .WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC ST. 17\Tews. • • in Brief~ :f " ~~ TRUNK SHOWING CORONADO $1 29 PLACE MATS slide soutbweslward, probably to die In the eastern Sierra Madres. Meanwhile, heavy rain moved up the Rio Grande through Texas and Mexico parallel with tbe hurricane. · Brownsville, Tex. police Capt. George Acres, said Mexican authorities told him it would be "quite a while" befQre authQrities could enter the rough mountainous country where the hurricane hit. "It's going to be hard to get in there; possibly only with helicopters," Acres said. "It's been raining bard there and the roads will be impassable." The heavy rain created a month. to union members. The Bituminous Coal "I look lor nothing but Operators Association and success at future board 1 the union have set a tentative meetings," Miller added. By United Press internatioaal meeting next Friday to iron Regarding negotiations on HAVANA, CUBA - THE FIRST U.S. DIPLOMATIC out problems with health the contract that expires Dec. station in CUba in more than 16 years today began its first job funds for soft coal miners 6, Miller said, "I hope - helping 84 American citizens living in Cuba to leave the the issue that triggered a 10. because of the gravity of the Wand if they wish . week-<>ld . wildcat strike in situation to get down to bard The{,).&. "interest section" opened Thursday at the old U. several states. bargaining immediately with S. Embassy building in Havana with mission chief Lyle Lane The board also authorized tell coal operators and not to calling · it ••a first step" toward reswnlng full U.S ..CUban UMW attorneys to Initiate waste away four weeks like diplomatic relations.' But President Fidel Castro, who did nOt court action to allow a pen· we did doing nothing in the appearattbe low-key ceremony, told the nation in a broadcast sioner representative on the last contract (1974) ." speech onlybourslaterthatAmericansare "imperialists" and contract bargaining team. that more CUbans teachers will soon be going to Angola. One board member's attempt to cut the union adASHLAND, OHIO - Tim ASHLAND CITY Teachers ministrator's pay by 10 per Association ratified a one-year contract with the school board cent was ruled out of order by TbtirS!Iay evening; thus averting a strike plaMed for the first Miller, who was supported by day of clp 11 Tueldey • • . a majority of the 21-member The colt tract calls for a minimum starting salary of f9.35C! Two veteran employees of board. a year. The contract was reconunended· by the American Miller told a news· con- . the Ohio Valley Publishing Arbitration Association and was.approved bY the school board ferimce after the end of the Company, Helen Davis, 51, earUer this week. meeting Thursday the board · .and Emma Lou Davis, 46, session was th~ best he's had Pomeroy RD· ·(Rose Hill), WASHINGTON ..:.. AFL.ciO PRF.'>IDENT GeOrge Meany, were listed in fair condition at in three years'. · in his traditional Labor Day pitch for union causes, Said today the Holzer Medical Center "More of the board high unemployment bas brought with it a new surge of ''union this morning following a members-a majority- are OOsting" by big business. Meany and other labor leaders used really concerned about the three-vehicle accident at 7:20 the occasion to plead fQr legislation tbe unions are seeking in union and the members they a.in. on SR 7 near the Blue Congress- a $2.65 an hour minimum wage, a full employment represent. Today will go Fountain Motel; north of the ,bill and revisloo of federal labor law. down in history as the turning Gallipolis Corporation limit. Meany blamed high unemployment for an apparent Helen Davis, a proofpoint of the union when the increase In anti-union sentiment wnong employers. "Union reader and mailer. suffered a mineworkers got together OOstlng and high unemployment have always gone band,inand took affirmative action to hand," he said. "The number and nature of illegal employer tactics to deny workers their legal and human rights is Schools of the Meii!s Local improve programs beneficial growing at im alarming rate . Union members recognize that School District were closed many employers are using today's high unemployment rates · for the fourth day Friday as a COFFEE ON ROAD to frighten workers interested In· unionization." teachers' strike continued. The Big Bend C.B. Radio For two of the four days Club, Inc., will hold its DES MOINES, IOWA - IOWA ATI'ORNEY General schools have been ·~officially Richard C. Turner said Thursday he and the attroneys general open" and· for the past two holiday saiety break this of three other states plan to file aU. S. Supreme Court suit to days they have been "ofweekend at a Route 33 block signing of the Panama Canal treaty. Roadside Park serving soft ficially closed". · "We claim that they can't give up the Panama Canal drinks and coffee. Club Meantime, it was reported without an Act of Congress," Turner said In an Interview. that Supt. Charles Dowler Sherlfrs deputjes are in. members will start working ''There are indications they're trying to do it without an Act of and Dan Morris, director of vestigating the theft of ap. at 6 p.m. on Friday working Congress." Turner said he will be joined by Indiana Attorney curriculum, representing the proximately $1,000 worth of around the clock until General Ted Sendak, Idaho Attorney General Wayne Kidwell district board of education, lumber and miscellaneous Monday evening. Purpose of and Louisiana Attorney General William Guste. · and 'l;ed Bibler· and Don plumbing materials from these safety breaks is ho give He said the suit will seek !o temPQrarUy block the signing Dixon, representing the Frank Weaver's property the travelers rest · and of lhe treaty, scheduled to take place at ceremonies in teachers association; met near Tuppers Plains. The refreshments in an effort to Washington Wednesday. from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. lumber bas been located and reduce the number of highThursday to review the charges are pending against way accidents. CIDCAGO - MAKING METHANOL a 10 to 20 percent negotiations and strike two men for receiving stolen ingredient of auto fu~l could conserve natural gas and situation . The represen· property and grand theft. decrease oil imports by one billion barrels a year, according to tatlves are to meet again . Deputies als.o returned two researchers. Two gaUons of methanol supply the energy of Saturday to discuss problems James Argabrite, 20, of me gallon of gasoline, Wllliam Morel and Yong Yim of be further. Belpre to the Meigs County Bureau of Mines in Mocgantown, W. Va., told the American Special meetings to discuss jail after his confinemeqt in Chemical Society· convention Thursday. negotiations have been set by Veterans Hospital at CinMtt-el said methanol can be synthesized from coal by a the board of education cinnati. Argabrite was being method caUed entrained gasification. The equivalent cost of Saturday through Friday, held in Cincinnati .for methanol is between 34 and 50 cents a gallon, compared In a Sept. 9, at 7:30 each evening psychiatric evaluation. current refinery price of gasoline of 40 cents per gaUon, be at the janior high school. . Possible charges to be filed said. The methanol produced can be blended with gasoline In a However, the special sessions against Argabrite upon his lOpe!' cent mixture with some carburetor modifications. Even are subJect to cancellation, return to Meigs County are . a 30 percent blend of methanol might perform satisfactorily Mrs. Jane Wagner, clerk, felonious assault and theft of . and pump prices would incr!!3se only one to three cents a said. · drugs. gaUoo, MQI'el said. ~PRICE MEN'S WORK UNIFORMS. By K. MACI: SJSJ( Tampico 100 miles to the MATAMOROS, Mexico south, said residents of the (UP!) - Hurricane Anita, villages had been evacuated after terrifying residents of late Thurso;lay. the south Texas coast foc two The storm's h{ghest dayo , dived sharply SIJ3tained winds of ISS miles southward In the final hours an hour dlminiabed rapidly as and today smashed its 150 the hurricane moved Inland mile an hour winds into on a course toward the llgbtly populated fishing vil- Mexican mountains lages of northeastern Mexico. southeast of Monterr~. Anita bit the coast !!hortly · · At 8 a.m. COT, the National befQl'e 4 a.m. COT at latitude Weather Service said the 24 north near the villages of hurricane eye bad moved 25 La Pesca, Las Guayavas, E1 miles inland and winds had Charco Largo and Soto Ia weakened to less than 100 Marina, 13S miles south of the miles per hour. The NWS said U.S.-Mexico border. the storm would continue to Gales, high tides and wind on its fringes flooded offshore towns In South Texas and raked the coastal oil city of EXTENDED OUTWOK Tampico, Mexico. Two Sunday tbrougb offshore towns in South Texas Tuesday, a ebanee of were cut off from the ·sbowers Sunday and mainland by high tides and · Monday and lair Tuesd!'Y· partially flooded, oot it ap- Highs wlll be in the 80s peared tittle damage bad Sunday and in the 70s been done. Monday and Tuesday. There was no immediate Lows wlll be In the 5h rep<rt on damages or injuries Sunday and Tuesday in tbe sparsely populated mornings and In lbe low 80s areas of Mexico where the Monday morning. eye bit the mainland. HowevM..- officials at ·::~.~~~·'"*::~:o;.~'$:::~:;:~::::~:::~::::8::::::::::::~:::::::::::::~~"!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~ and colors Friday. Saturday Sale Complete selection of pants lrl sizes 29 to 50 and matching shirts in sizes 141f2 to 20 neck. Sqlid colors.navy , olive, grey, tan and forest green. '19900 One group of ouorted styles $600 • • Coal miners' pension fund made wel UMBRELLA SALE PLAYTEX SPECIALS . Sizes 8 to 18. Permanent press- 65 per cent cotton · 35 per c:ent polyester flannel . · Excellent plaid patterns · long tail. any-time Oak SPECIAL BOYS $595 FLANNEL SHIRTS any- weather, & SAI.f SPECIAL SALEL It's the worry-lree, Maple SAVE 10% 99~ - Cherry, SAVE 20% ,J ( SPECIALS! WOMEN'S BLOUSES Hurricane Anita switches direction, hits Mexico 135 south of the border Gul cztzes sa e BIG SAVINGS FOR THESE 1WO DAYS ON NEW FAii MERCHANDISE FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY 100 Per .Cent Viscose Rayon ~ reversible machine washable - solid colors and white. Home Furnishings on the 1st floor. Special two day sale . . -- .... ,.. • ~o~ designed to provide the ad· ministration of the district with infm'ination on how long the schools of the district can remain open with its present· financing. Voters of ·the · district In mid-August turned · down a lO.mill operating tax . levy at a special election. · · At last night's meeting, the hoard increased the price of adult lunches in the school cafeterias by five cents making the new price 65 cents. Mrs. Joyce Thoren, school nurse, was employed part-time under the disadvantaged pupil program which will pay part of her salary and the board will pay the remainder. The resignation of Don Smith as a regular bus driver was accepted and Gordon Proffitt was elllployed as a substitute driver. Brownies were given permission to use the . Syracuse building on Thursdays. The offer of Greg Bailey to coach golfing for the district free of charge was . accepted. The· program wail · to have been discontinued because of lack . of funds xuppXuley made the offer. Attending the meeting were Robert Sayre, president; Dallas Hill, vice president; Greg Roush, ·member; Supt. Bob Ord, Howard Nolan and Clerk Linda Spencer. Weather F I STEVE CALL of Pomeroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Call, plainly intended to begin 1\(!hool classes when he went down town Monday to load In necessary supplies. Asophomore, steve 110 far hasn't needed' them because of a teachers' strike which began Tuesday and Wednesday and caus4'd all schools of the district to be closed. '" Chance of thundershowers ionight and Saturday. Lows tonight in the low 70s, highs Saturday In the upper aos. Probability of precipitation 30 per cent today, 50 per cent tonight and Saturday. 1\! � 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 09. September 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 September 1, 1977 arrowood davis howery hull pack rice