https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/af1a3e64c6f9440ce23cb03e9c58c6bf.pdf f5d7927b5e970ad5d269107212391572 PDF Text Text • . ~ Middleport Council meet~ · : 1-'nle !l8ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, July 24, 1978 ~ Fiddlers' Convention is tenned as success • ; For three days and nights, 'ltrumming, hununing and iloedowim were the sights and '10unds at the Mason County 'Fair11rounds. . ., The Joe Meadows Fiddlers' <?onvention is now history. :However, while the public Umout at times was slow, ,Meadows plans to bring his Jpurth annual Fiddler's Honvention back to the <~~·airgrounds next year. · ; : Nearly a hundred musicans :and dancers participated in ~·he weekend marathon .convention. And, although competitive music ended at midnight each eveni0 g, fiddling sounds blended with guitar, bass fiddle, mandolin and banjo invaded the early momi.0 g air. • Muscians from as far away as Idaho, Georgta, Kentucky, Wirginia , Ohio and Mrc'higan participated in the convention . The mOst imNOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus , Oh io July 14, ''78 Contracf Sales legal Copy Na . 78 -6911 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sea ted proposa Is will be rec ei\led at the office of the D i rector of the Oh i o Depar tment of Trans por t at ion , Colum bus , O H io , unti l 10 : 00 A . M . : Oh tO Standard T1m e , Tuf>sday . August B. 1978 . to r rm pr O"Wemen t s in : Meigs County, Ohio , on MEG , J3B - ( 116 .01 ) Sta te Route 338 , by r esurfa cing with asphalt co n c rete Pavement Wrdt h IB t e et Project and wo rK Length 17, 160 t eet or J 25 miles _ " T he datp set for c om p letion o r th is work. shall be as set forth 1n the o iddmg proposal .' ' · Ea ch bidder sh a ll be requ ired t o f ile w i th h is, br d a certif i ed c ne c k or cash rer 's che c k tor an amount equal , to fiv• Per cent ot his bid . bu t in no event more than f i ft y thovsand dollars, or a bond for ten per cent of his bid . pa yab l e t o t he Orrc ctor . · B idders must apo ly . on the proper form s , lor qualificat ion at least ten da ys pr ior· to the da te set for open i ng b id s in a cco ro ance w i th Cl1apte r 5525 On ro .R eiJiSed (Oeje , Plans and spec i t rc a t rons ar e on file rn tne Oepar tml'nt of Transporta t1 on and the Off ice of the Orsl r ict D eputy Orr ector . The D i re c tor r eserves the r igh t to r eject any and a ll ~ I dS . . OAVIDL WEIR D I RECTOR Rev . 8 . 17 73 portanl category, Fiddle competition, was won by Greg Durst. Bellaire, 0 . Frank Boles of Leon finished fourth . &bin Kessinger of Point Peasant captured a first place in the nat top picking compet ition . The Mason County Blue Grass Band, Leon, finished second in the band competition. " I want to thank everyone !or helping in·· any ..way ··to make this a success, and I hope to see everyone here next year," Joe Meadows stated. Finishing behind Durst in the Fiddle contest were : Ray Sponan gle, Newton, 0 .: Fra ncfi Mitchell, Buflaio ; Frank Boles, Leon; Mike Humphre y, Char leston; Roger CooP.,r, Vanceburg, Ky .: Angie Ratcliff. Martin , Ky .; Ronald Eldridge , Ashland , Ky .; Geroge Carr, Madison ; and Jim Ady, Woodfield , 0 . Buddy Radcliff, Martin, Ky., finished first in the Old Time Fiddle competition. He was followed by Lloyd Steven, South Charleston and Marion Moore, Eagle, Idaho. Jimmy Gabehart, South Charleston, finished first in the banjo .competition. He was followed by Allen Daugherty , Jackson, 0 ,; Leroy Haskins, Clarksburg, 0 .; Steve Eisenberger, Aurora, 0 .; and George Ward , Hinton. Flat top Picking : Robin Kessinger, Poin~. Pleasant; Denver L. Rice, Middleport," 0 .; Spike Stoop, Harrisonburg, Va.; Don A. Hatfield, Chillicothe, 0 .; and Dwight Daugherty, Jackson, 0 . · Mandolin : Bob Kessinger, Harmony : Tex Corfee, Leon; Steven Acord, Glen Fork; Willard Reynold, Milton ; .and Allen Daugherty, Jackson, 0 . Folk Singing : George Ward~ Hinton ; t"rank t.un· ford, Chapmansville, Lois Coolville fire department receives $1,200 RCFP grant The Ohio Division of Forestry . in cooperation with the U. S. Forest Serv ice, allocat ed federal grant monies to the Coolville Volunteer Fire Department under the Rural Communit y Fire Protecti on program 1RCFP 1. The funds were distributed · on an a p· proximate 50 percent cost sharin g basi s to provide assistance of rural fir e departments in upgradin g theii- fir~ equipment. The Coolville Vol un tee r was Fire Department awarded $1,200 as matching funds for protective clot hing . Clo.~e-up With these funds they purchased two demand air mask units and fire fighting gear. Ernest Gbehart, Chief of Ohio· Division of Forestry, letter of sent a congratulations to the Coolville Fire Department. Donald R. Baun presented a $1,200 check to Gary Ritenour, Chief of Coolville Volunteer F1re Department. Coolville Wolunteer Fire Department was eligible for the cost sharing program smce they protect a community under ' 10,000 population . view of .~nake.~ offered ' Charles Carroll How much do you know about snakes? and his "nun-human friends" will be walllug for school age children at the Middleport Ubrary on Thursday, July 27, at 3 p.m. to help them learn more about often misundersttJud animals. "Chuck" Carroll has a zoology degree from Oblo University and teaches Earth &leoce to seventh graders at the Athens Middle &hool. His close-up view of snakes and reptiles is one uf the programs sponsored by the Pomeroy - Middleport Ubraries In cooperation wltb Ohio Valley Area Ubrarles, the regional library S)'!ltem serving ten southeastern counties. Phone 992->713 lor mHre information about this free program. (7 ) 24, 31 , 2tc Possible protest intrudes on · break in chess championships Croy, Princeton; and Pattie Hess, Manton, 0. , Band : West Wirginia Gentle·m en, Hurricane; Mason County Blue Grass, Leon ; Acord Family BAGUIO CITY, Philippines (UPIJ - A Tuesday night , have sniped at .each other through aides, officials and protest letters Bluegrass Band; J:lluegrass possible protest intruded on the first loug Blade, West Union , 0 .; and weekend break in the World Chess for weeks. Their mutual personal dislike is well B I u e g r ass S t a t ion , Championships today . known . Charleston. Aides of challenger Wiktor Korchnol, a The height - or depth - of the dispute Clogging: Angela Bosia, Russian defector, said they were trying·to · Beckley; Vallie May Stroop, verify that a protest had been filed against .was reached last Friday, when Korchnoi Harrisonburg, Wa .; Brenda U!em with the World Chess Federation, protested the delivery to Karpov of a cup of yogurt just bel ore the men agreed.to call Humphreys, St. Albans; and known as FIDE. their game a draw . Jamie Dean, Huntington . Officials with the team of Anatoly Korchnoi's rompil!lri!,.. as it quickly Junior Fiddle: Dorothy Karpov, the 27-year-<Jid Soviet. world known, alleged life yogurt could became . Frerris, West Union; and .. Cliliiiipion, reportedly had protested that a have been part of a complex secret code ·nan Kessinger, Harmony . Korchnoi aide had taken pictures of aiXI his large team of between Karpov Judges were : Jim Gordon , Saturday night's match after the official chess expert aides . Karpov denied it. Galli polis ; Rick Connolly, time allotted for photographs. The sideline antics have far Mason; and Bob Whit e FIDE and Karpov officials left the overShadowed play, which in any case has Athens. 0 . Saguio mountain resort after Saturday not been brilliant accbrding to .a host of Emcees were: Bob White, night's drawn game for a nearby beach grandmasters who have come to observe Toledo, o : and Randy and other destinations. the first championships since Bobby Callahan, Gallipolis. Bernard Petra Leeuwerick, the chief Koi:chnoi Fischer beat Boris Spassky in Iceland in Connolly was the ·stage representative, told newsmen she had manager. · heard she was the subject of a prot~st over . 1972. Korchnoi defeated himself Saturday Bernard Connolly expresed the camera incident. night when he had Karpov almost hell'less,. his thanks to the followin g The complaint supposedly was filed by and was forced to offer the draw. sponsors : chief Karpov representative Wikto With almost no time left for his last Peoples Bank, Argabrite Baturjnsky to FIDE's chief m•tch arbiter moves, he mi~laced a rook on the 24th Jewe]ry , Mason County l.othar &hmid. Both men left town move of the 31-move match and allowed Bank, Green Sales & Service; Sunday . Karpov to slip out of his trap. Sayre Hardware, Pomeroy FIDE deputy president and organizer of The first two games last week, also the Karpov-Karchnoi match, Flrncio National Bank : Farmers draws, were marked by careful but highly Bank, New York Clothing Campomanes, told newsmen he also heard predictable play as the two former there was protest, but had no details, House, Francis Florist , teammates felt out each other . .Village Pharmacy, Musi c Karpov and Korchnoi, who reswne play Box, Point Pleasant Aut o Sales, Smith Plumbing and Heating, Tiffin Jewelers , Chamber of Commerce, ~--------------------------1 Citizens National Bank , Homestead Realty and Bob's CB. I I l Area Deaths I Two atudeata from Pomeroy · ban been awarded muale IC•olaroblpa al Teone11ee tech. Wlooero of tbe aeholaroblpo are Suoao Wright, wbooe oebolarablp lo oludy elarlnet at the uulverolly will pay required uolverally malnleonee feu; aad · Laura EDen Hoover, wllele scholarship to atudy trombone will pay 5D percent of required ualverolly maloteaance lees. The· awards are renewable for four years with satisfactory academic and musical progress. There will be a olght screening clinic at the Meigs County Senior - Clllzeos Center this evening beglnulug all p.m. uatU 9 p.m. The cllole Is lor testing for diabetes and high blood pressure. Persons are to bring a urine s(>eclmen and have nothing to eat 3 or I hours prior to attending. For additional Information contact the center at 992- (Ccinlllltlld frGm Pill 1) Hospital at Parkersburg. How will the increasing proportion of Americans in their PEARL B. SIGMAN Born October 12, 1886, she 60s in the next century support these octogenarians if early Pearl B. Sigman, 7o, 766 was lhe daughter of the late· they themselves are retired, h<i asked. (CGntlnald tnm 1111• 1) . South Fourth Street, Mid- Charles and Margaret Taylor Secretary Ray Marshall said it may be difficult to Labor dleport , died unexpectedly minor damage . Palmer. She was also ·ensure older Americans a comfortable retirement by shifting Sunday at her residence. Morris was taken by Arrangements wiJI be preceded in death by her money through Social Security, welfare and other programs. SEOEMS to Holzer Medical announced Joseph , two He said it will be necessary to expand employment opporby Walker husband, Center. where he was treated brothers and l wo sisters. tunities for U!e elderly. Fune·ral Home in Rutland. and released for neck inSurviving are a daughter , Congress took one step in that direction last April when It juries. ALICE FITCH : Lenora Taitt , Little Hockmg; raised from 65 to 70 the age at which a private employer can .Officers were called to the Alice Fitch .. 92, of Long two sons, Carl and Oscar, require a person to retire solely because of age, and removed scerie or a head-on co llismn on Bottom died Saturday Long Bottom ; nine grand- ·the upper age limit of 70 for most federal workers . SR 141, at the junction of TR evening at Camden Clark children, It also agreed to allow older Americans to earn larger . 26 great4, Saturday, at o : ~ p.m. · grandchildren, and seven amounts of money without losing Social Security benefits, and . According to the Patrol, an -.6. T great-great - gra ndchildren . to increase a worker's retirement benefits by 3 percent !or auto driven by Harry ~·. · n L Mrs. F1tch was a member each year. of work past 65. Neville, 21, Henderson, was of the Long Bottom Christian west boound, when a vehicle Clmrch. operated by Hazel Wilcoxon, Funeral services will be 63, Gallipolis, pulled into the held Tuesday at I p.m. at Veterans Memorial Hospital path of the oncoming Neville Ewing Chapel in Pomeroy Saturday Admi ssions auto . With the Rev. Freeland Oian Hysell , Minersville. (CGntlmlea b'Gal 1111'1) The vehicles craShed headNorris officiating . Burial will Saturday Discharges on , causing moderate Paul McDaniels, Terry follow in the Morse Chapel Harold Glasser, president of Miss Universe Inc., said damage to both. Sunday the contest's estimated worldwide television audience Wolfe, Carl Findling, Yvonne Cemet ery . Friends may call A passenger in the Neville Edwards, Clarence at the funeral home any time. of 600 million "will see that the contestants are no different a ut o, Betty Neville , 2o, Ridenour, Christena Grimm, from them. They will find that, although men and women are ' different/, we're all just human beings," Henderson, was ~taken to imd Hazel Sellers. Pleasant Valley Hospital, Sunday Admlsslons where She was treatetl an<!, Stephen Simpson,GRacine , RIDENOUR WINS , released . Jim Ridenour , Chester, Sunday Discharge s CLEVELAND (UPI) - Jury deliberations were to Wilc oxen was cited on Retha White, Edith Burton won a putter for first place in continue for a fifth day today in the federal obscenity trial of charges ol failure to yield. the blind bogey Contest reputed worldwide pornography king Reuben Sturman and six and James Sellers. Saturday atl2 :45 a.m., the Sunday at the Pomeroy Golf associates. patrol investigated a one-car Course. Dr. Ray Pickens, The defendants are accused of interstate transportation of crash on SR 790, four-tenths Pom eroy , won a golf club for obscene material. Stunqan's Cl.eveland-based Sovereign News of a mile south of CR 50. WASHINGTON iUPI) second place and Bob Freed, Co. also is a defendant. Herald P , Fahringer, defense attorney Acco rding to the in· A live-day wildcat strike Middleport , won a golf glove for Sturman, moved for a mistrial over the weekend, vestigating officer, a vehicle against metropolitan for third . reminding presiding U. S. District Judge William K. Thtnlas oeprated by Robert L. Long, Washington' s transit that at that time the jury had deliberated nearly 23 hours. 22, Gallipolis, went out of system Hoes showed slgos control while traveling south of weakening today as on 790. The auto crashed enough workers returned through a guardrail, and to their jobs to permit a (CGnllllllld 11-. Jlllll) . overturned in a creek . partial resumption of admitting that he had stolen Long claimed injury , but subway service. the lumber from a stack at ws not immediate!¥ treated. But other employees the rear of the yard adjacent The Long vehicle incurred vowed to defy a 'federal to the railroad tracks. moderate damage . Long was court' s back·t~work order Facemyer & Salmons official cited by the patrol on charges untll180 strikers suspended estimated the value of the of DW!. without pay on suspicion of stolen lumber at $64 . Officers were ca lied to 'the leading the walkout are Charges have been filed scene ur a one-vehicle acgranted amnesty . Bus against Gerald Hammon, 25, cident on SR 124,"six-tenths of service remained crippled RD Glouster, Ohio. He wus a mile west of milepost 25. during the morning rush . The original Kitchenette lodged ·in the County Jail According to the patrol, an hour . Broom . fringe on top, overnight and was. released east bound auto driven by natural broom co rn Saturday afternoon after sweeping distance 97 LutherT. Amos, 19, Cheshire, miles . American made. posting bcmd pending hearing went out of control on a later this week in Meigs curve, pa ssed off the right County Court. side of the roadway, struck Unpolished look Sunday afternoon, deputies · an embankment , and overWhen there 's more polish investigated a one car acturned. Amos was uninjured . 'Ille uff yu ur nail s than on them, cident on SR 248 east of CR 28 Amos auto incurred heavy get rid uf it. .Half-done at Keno . A car was being manicur~s do no one any driven east on SR 248 by damage. good . Delbert Daniel Smith , 19, Rt. Amos was cited on charges I Reedsville. He lost control, of operating a motor vehicle skidded off the road and without a valid license. Housewares Dept .. 1st Floor nipped over into creek. The 1'he patrol investiga ted a . LADIES DAY car landed on its top. lwo-car mishap on SR 141 , I.a dies day will be observed Smith was cited lor no three-tenths of a mile east of al the Pomerov Golf Co urse operator's license. He is to CR 40, Saturday, at 7 p.m. Tuesday at 9 a .~l. Ladi es day appear Friday in Meigs Officers report that autos County Court . operated by Emma F . is every Tuesda y at 9 a.m . Simpson. 58, Toledo, and IN HOSPITAL Albert R. Keller , 69 , Agnes White, Syracuse, is a Gallipolis, were wesi bound surgical pa.tient at Pleasant on 111. Valley Hospital. Her room The Keller vehicle slowed number is 109 for those who to turn left . The SimP.son auto wish to send cards .. failed to stop, and struck the Keller vehicle in the rear , causing minor damage to MARRIAGE LICENSE both autos. Marriage li censes were Simpson wa S. cit cd un issued to Voictor Anthony charges of assured clear Vaughan, 24 , Pomeroy, •and distance. Janice C. Gilmore, 24, Saturday, at 8:20 p.m., an 25% Off Purchase, Oglesly , Ill. ; Stephen R. auto operated by Dorothy Just Present Your Thayer ,' 31, Shade, .struck a Tatterson, 26, Pomeroy, and Sheline, 22, Robyn D. deer on SR 33, one and sixGolden Buckeye Card tenths of a mile north of SR 7. C.'heshire. HRS: 10 :00 The Thayer vehicl e incurred When Ordering. tt:OO P.M. Sun.minor damage. Thun. 10:00 A.M. Ill AUXILIARY TO MEET Offi cers were called to the 12 :00 P.M. Friday The Ladies Auxiliary of the and Soturdly. scene of a one-auto mishap Set Us Altho Saturday, at 8:30 p.m., on Pomeroy Eagles Club will Pomtrar Bend Georges Creek Rd ., one-tenth meet T~esday, July 25 at a p.m. at the club. All members nf a mile west of SR 7. According to the patrol, an are invi1ed Ill all end. auto driven by David C. Cunningham, 22 , Gallipolis, Georges Creek, 't:ausing became 'lud gcd on the moderate damage to the ra ilroad !ra cks cro&sing veh!cle. j) NEWS The World Today ANNOUNCING! KITCHENETTE .BROOM Elberfelds In Pomeroy Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC repairs on Grant were carried over from last yea~ and since there is con· siderable traffic south on that street it is imperative that some resurfacing be done . Council voted to look into the costs of buying materials for the rep a irs. Coun •ilman William Walters asked that the street • e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 25, 1978 at I l Man injured HOSPIT new physician practicing in Middleport." Dr. Conde moved into offices previously occuppied by Dr. J . J . Davis on July 17. In other action, councilman Martin Kelly reported that the street committee is recommending that all of Grant Street be resur· faced. He commented that Early ELBERFELD$ But · if you 've go t c as h , im.portan t docu ment s and o lh er val uabl es to stas h a way , t h e n a sofc deposit box is th e bes t pla ce for 1hc m 1 )u >t penni e s a da y w ill pro tec l vour valuab les from fire, th eft, d a m age , ~ ncl yes. even c ook ie m o n ste rs' G e t fac ts 1 surance is necessary to secu~e bank loans for b'1ilding in certain areas in Middleport . Council also extended its appreciation, on behalf of the village, to Dr. James Conde for locating his practice in: Middleport. "We're really fortunate, " said councilinan Charles Mullens, "to have a :·:=::::::;.;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;.;.;.:.:·:·:·:·:···:·:·:·:·:·:·· Lumber "for cookies... BY JUDY OWEN M.iddleport c o uncil meeting in regular sessio~ Monday night, discussed restrictions on the proposed flood insurance program before unanimouslv ac· cepting the first readinS of that ordlnanc.e. Mayor Fred Hoffman pointed out that nood in- 7311. Deliberations continue cookie jars great"... Flood insurance measure given first reading SENIOR CITIZENS SALE ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY •• IN SPITE OF THE RAIN Monday, Dwight Spencer was at his usual spot In the downtown business district of Food .price trend being investigated WASHINGTON (UP!) Food prices have riien more than 10 percent this year, and a House subcommittee today was attempting to find out why . "The average family of four will wind up paying $200 more for food this year than last if the current food price trend continues," said Rep. Fred Richmond, D-N .Y., chairman of the agriculture subcommittee on marketing, coosumers and nutrition. In a statement Monday he promised a long-term investigation of U!e cause and effect of food prices. Barry Bosworth, chalrman , of the Council on Wage and Price Stability, was to give the administration's views on the problem today, backed up by Howard Hjort , the • Agriculture Department's chief economist; Kathleen O'Reilly of U!e Consumer Federation of A·merica ; George Koch of the Grocery Manufacturers of America, and several members of Congress. Beef prices, which were depressed for four years before their recent jump, and the costs of fresh fruits and vegetables have been a major factor in the rise of the Consumer Price Index in recent months . Live cattle prices rose 45 percent between last fall and this spring before they leveled off in June. Restriction· on burials set . At a recent meeting of the Columbia Township Trustees, it was decided that aU burials In the Temple, Lebanon , School Lot, Castor, Mt. Olive, Ogdin, Rawlings and Half Acre cemeteries would be for human bu.riai only. The trustees a iBo decided to uae their revenue sharing and anti-recession money for Stone and labor. :;:·:;:;:;:::::;:::;:::·:-:;:·:=:·:·::;.:;:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·::;.;·:·. EXTENDED FORECAST Thuraday through Seturday, a ~haaee of ahowera eacb day, with bleb• ill the Ill and lowo In the npper • or lower 701. :::·:;:·:·:;;!;.:.;::·:·:::::::·:·:::=:·:·:·:·:·:·:::.;.;.;.;.:.:::·:·:::·:· Richmond said that in 12 months ending in May 1978 the average market basket price rose by 11.3 percent . The Agriculture Department has forecast food inflation for 1978 will be B to 10 percent . The New . York congressman said he wanted to dis cove r what federal officials have done to curb food prices and what their future plans are. " Americans are faced with rampant food inflation, and if the current trend continues, the U.S. food bill could jump as much as $13 billion over last year's," ..he said, "Poor people and elderly consumers on fixed incomes are particularly hard hit." He said some of his cons tituents in Brooklyn already spend as much as 40 percent of their in·comes for food . . committee also look into mud on Hooker St reet that is apparently becom in g too deep for cars to park there . It was noted that a sewer leak on Dew and Grant Streets is ca using a problem with rats. Council agreed to look into that probl em. Al so, a compla int was re~eived from a resident on Oliver Street that lighting is not adequate in the center of that block. It wa s noted that foliag e on a nea rby propert y owner' s tree is bl oc kin g the st reet lamp servicing that area area . Rather than posting a new light, council agreed to instruct a letter be sent to the property owner to trim the en tine lOOpostal workers ar.e fired United Press International walkouts so far has' been The !irmg of alinost 100 minimal - a one.<Jay backlog postal workers in New Jersey of bulk mail - parcels, "junk and California has failed to mail" and other low-priority quell wildcat walkouts itellJS at bulk mail centers in threatening to spread into a New Jersey and California. full.,;cale strike in the New But the leader of the New York City area. York City union local said Union leaders said they Monday night he was recomthought a New York City . mending the . 23,000 mail strike would mean a handlers, clerks and drivers Pomeroy selling fruits and vegetables . The rain was a nationwide walkout. in the union vote to strike. welcome relief from the sweltering heat the past few The effect of wild cat Union President Moe Biller days. said a str ike authorization vote would be held late r this Week . and if the union member s approve a strike ":""" no matter what the margin of the vote - U!ere would be an immediate walkout. He sa id a :-<ew York strike ACAPULCO, Mexico (UP!) - Miss Misses Ireland, Israel, Hollal)d , Mexico, probab ly wou ld sta rt . a South Africa - chestnuthaired, blue-<!yed Belgium, Peru and Chile. national postal strike. Margaret Gardiner, 18, of Cape Town - is Before the finals , Miss Gardiner said her 'I really do believe if New the new Miss Universe and the first life's ambition was "to represent my York votes to strike, the rest African to win the title of the most country internationally." She said the of the country will follow," beautiful woman in. the world. said Biller. person . she most admired was Dr. The stalueoque model, poet and short- Christiaan Barnard, the SDuth African Asked abo ut the le gal story writer triumphed over 74 tither surgeon who pioneered heart transplants. ramlflcatlons, since postal hopefuls at U!e Acapulco Arena Monday workers are barred from The winner told UPI in an interview last night but was so surprised at her victory, sinking , Biller said, " You'll week that a bla ck could be chosen Miss She momentarily froze and was led to her South Africa if she "had the bea uty, charm have to see.my lawyer." wicker throne by Miss USA, who came in and intelligence." The wildcat strikes began second. last Friday at U!e New York She said the grueling contest had taught The silver crown was placed on Miss her to be patient and that "being a Bulk and Foreign Mail Center Gardiner 's head by the 1977 Miss celebrity is hard work ." in Jersey City, N.J., and the Universe, Janelle Gominissiorig, Miss Miss Gardiner said she kept a diary San Francisco Bulk Mail Trinidad and Tobago, the first black to win during since her arrival in Mexico for the Cen ter in Richmond, Calif., the title . contest and plans to write an art icle on the after a nationwide contract The l~ound Miss Universe is :>-feel, experience. propo>al was agreed on in lOll-inches tall - one of the tallest WaShington . Following a coronation dinner Monday contestants in the pageant - and night attended by the other Miss Universe Mail balloting on the measures 38-2/l-38, the most naturally contestants, Miss Gardiner 's schedule national contract proposal is endowed . today included a photograph session while expected to lie complete in She is a published poet and short-story She has breakfa'1 in bed a nd a news ·about two weeks, but postal writer; who plans to model until She is 21, conference in front of a waterfall at a workers in many a reas of the U!en study journalism. counlry wasted no• time in hotel. The first runner-up was Miss USA , Judi Before the final selection, the 75 Miss · condemni ng the pr oposed Andersen, 20, of Honolulu. The second Universe contestants Monday night went contract. runner-up was Miss Spain, 21-year-old through .their chorus line routines and The proposal . would give Guillermina Ruil:, followed by Miss Mexican hat dance for the guests and postal workers an average Colombia, Shirley Saenz, 18, and Miss .repocters attending the pageant at the 19.5percent wage and cost-ofSweden, 17-yearold Cecilia Rodhe . arena, which was decorated like a Mayan living increase over tl1ree The other ·seven semifinalists were temple. years, a raise scorned by on page 10) Cape Town beauty first African to win title of Miss Universe Mountaineer plant workers on strike Approximately 50 members of Millwright Lo<;al 2430 failed to show up for work at their jobs at the Mountaineer Power Plant in New Haven In what appears to be a wildcat strike in protest of alleged unsafe working conditions by ·the Union Boiler Co. • A sign bearing the inscription " Union Boller discrimination" was being displayed by picketers at the entrance -to the construction site. According to Everett Sullivan, a business representatl ve for the union local, headquartered in Charleston, he was notified by a union stewart in a telephone call last night that the Union Boiler Co. had fired two millwrights for falling to work inside a pulverizer. The men allege they were being required to go down inside the big machine and weld without the aid of a helper. "We 'are trying to gel the signs down and gettl\is matier processed through the proper grievance procedure," Sulllva.n said. An unofficial union spokrsman stated that several employes have been injured at the construction site in recent weeks and cited unsafe conditions as the primary cause . Dick Roush, who · handles public relations for Appalachian Power Company at the plant, stated, " This is the position of Union Boiler Co. ahd not Appalachian Power ·co. We can monitor their safety and make recommendations but we have no authority to carry them out." foliage. Coun ci lman Ca rl Hor ky suggested that co uncil contact the railroad company to see about having the tra ck crossing un Railroad Street repaired. Fina lly, Clerk Gene Grate reported that Middleport had received $484 from the anti ; recessional fiscal assist anCe program for the JulySeptember period . He also aMounced that a meeting of Ohio public officials would be held September 12-15 in Columbus . Attending, in addition to co uncil members mentioned above, was · co uncilman Dewey Horton. Fiftefn Cents Vol. 29, No. 70 The World Toclay F onnal hearings postponed FORT JACKSON , S.C. (UP! ) - Formal hearings !or two drill instructors, charged in the heat-stroke deaths of two recruits , have been postponed for a week because defense attorneys had prior commitments. "The hearings will begin again on Monday, July 31," Bruce Andrae, an Army spokesman said Monday . "The defense attorneys were gra nted a delay because they had ea rlier commitments. '' Washington subways rwming The subways were running ·again today in Washington and attorneys hoped U!ey had a plan to· restore bus service in the nation's capital, but in San Antonio, Texas, police had to protect garbage collectors from wildcat $trikers and the chance of a traSh collection strike also threatened Detroit. Besides the municipal strikes, Braniff slight. attendants voted 99 percent in favor of a walkout. The Dallas-based company said' it still does not anticipate a strike. Stunnan freed of charges CLEVELAND (UP!) - Trwnpeting his acquittal on federal obscemty charges as "a victory for free speech," reputed worldwide pornography king Reuben Sturman left the Federal Courthouse_in Cleveland Monday free from charges that could have put hun 1n Jail for 10 years. A U. S. District Court jury deliberated five days in the maJor federal o.bscenity case before finding Sturman and six asso c t~ tes mnocent oo all counts of transporting obscene mater~als across stale lines. Federal authorities believe Sturman to be one of the biggest - if not the biggest distnbutor of sexually explicit films and magazines in the Uruted States. Sturman's •Cleveland-based Sovereign News Co., also a defendant m U!e trial, was found innocent on all counts . UMW board meeting opens DENVER (UP! ) - 'The International Executive Board ofthe United Mine Workers opened a four-<lay meeting today during which It will dete rmine the •validity of a movement to recall union President Arnold Miller. Leroy Baca, a UMW international representative from New Me.xico, said Monday the recall movement was on the board 's agenda . Baca said he did not know when during the four days it would be considered . Books 'not auditable' COLUMBUS (UPI )- A state auditor, frustrated with the tangled mess Cleve land 's accounting records, has declared the city 's financial lxloks "'not auditable' ' for the fa st two fiscal years. . Only one other city, Washington , has been declared not auditable, said T. Jack Gary, audit ma nager of revenue Sharing for Sl<Ite Auditor Thomas Ferguson. The sta te auditor's conclusion disclosed Monday release of reports on Cleveland's Finance Department from 1971-1977 and the Port Control Department ,!rom 1975-1977. Bond set at $200,000 CLEVELAND (UP! ) - A reputed underworld electronics expert wanted in conneclion with the bloody bomb sla ying of Cleveland racketeer Daniel J . " Danny'" Greene surrendered to Cleveland police late Monday . . Cannen Marcon i, of suburban Cleveland , is accused of (Continued on page 10) Man wanted by FBI is jailed "GALUA COUNTRY" in "Galli a Countr·y." Mei gs Co unt y Sheriff Sickles, Shid Si gles, and James J. Proffitt advjses that Steve Redisi. Addresses used a susoect wanted by the FBI include Tampa, Florida, for unlawful night to avoid Columbus, and Mt. Vfrnon, prosecution for burglary and Ohio. a 24-year-old female comAccording to t he NCIC panion were taken int o entry (National Crime In· '· "Doodle-Ups" featured in the Rio Grande Bean Dinner scene cust ody Mon day morning formation Center ), Smith is around 10 a.m. in Bedford wanted in Clarksburg, W. Township after their a uto Va .. Columbus, Delaware, went off the road and into a and Mt . Vernon, 9hio. · ditch . The 24-year-old female is Sheriff Proffitt advised that being ~eld for investigation featuring , the ga me of FoolbaU, a nd three former IJagataway (lacrosse ), and il . OSU football players; Dave he, and Deputies Michael and her identity is being w.ithJackson County Fairgrounds Diles, ABC sports announcer, Zirkle, Darrell Slone, and held pending completiOIJ.. f f scene during the"Civil War . In and Bevo Fran cis , Rio Investigator Gary Wolfe were mvestlgatlon. Both subjects are currently addition, according to Miller, Grande College all-time enroute to a Hemlock Grove residence, following a tip being held in the · Meigs the cast has been enlarged, basket ball great. from the Sheriff's Office at County Jail. drawing many from the entire area, many of whom . Curtain time for "Gallia Mt. Vernon. that the wanted Sherif! Proffitt advises.that are earning college credits Country" is 8:30 p.m . and subject wa• in Meigs County the FBI has Indicated that the from Rio Grande College lor tickets may be purchased at and was enroute to a suspect will be turned over the gate. Admission : $4.50 for Hemlock Grove residence. for pro secution in the state lheir participation . Merlyn Ross, professor of adultsi $2.50 for ch ildren 12 Enroute to Hemlock · Grove, courts. It is not knoWn 'which music for Rio Grande and under. For group rates or the 1971 Olds 98 was spotted in department will be the first to Co llege, is ·in charge of the ticket information , call 1-286· the ditch on CR 39 a short begin prosecution . music and chorus, and Dave 2210 . Ample pa rkin g is distance off CR 20 . rold Rt. Phillips' band accompanies provided and transportation ~ ) . is furnished to the theatre site the entire performance. Taken into custody was 2~­ Audiences this year have by Bob Evans Farl)ls year-old Ricky Allen Smith. ; '. Clear tonight, with lows in included such perStJOalities wagons. Light wraps are Smith uses aliases of Pete the mid or upper 60s. Sunny as Woody Hayes, head recommended for those at- Quickie, Steve Harvey, Joe and warmer Wedhesday, men t,· r f:•r · Ohio Slate tending . Snow, Jack Dagin, Shid with. highs in the upper 80s. Sixth season of 'Gallia Country' coming to end Middleport sq1,1ad " Gallfa Country" concludes its sixth season with performances Thursd~y through Sunday, July 27-30, answers two calls following a most successful season for ·1978. The Gallia Th e Middleport Dramatic Arts Society is the Emergency Squad made l wo producer. runs Monday afternoon . This highly amusing At2:04 p.m. the squad went musical drama tells in song to Dutton 's Drug Store on and dance the settlement of North Second Avenue for southeastern Ohio by \he Mrs. Mamie Hendricks. She French and Welsh. Cast ·as was treated on the acene. well as story changes have At 3:06p.m . the squaJ went been made over the six year.s' to the Nellie , Winston performan ces and according residence at 667 S. Second St.• to Greg Miller, the director , Mrs. Winston's brother was audiences have received apparently transport ed to them with great acclaim . New scenes include the Ohio· Holzer Medical Center. Michigan border disput e . . Weather �2- The Dailv Sentmel, Mutdleport-Pomeroy, 0 Tuesday, July 2!i, 1978 Cleveland infighting causeS- bizarre CLEVELAND ( UPI) The VICIOUS pohhcaJ inftghting m Cleveland thiS swruner, the result of the effort t<> oust mavertck Mayor Denms Kucuuch, has produced more than a few btzarre moments There was the tune a few weeks ago when Ctty Council PreSident George Forbes cut off Kucmtch 's microphone durmg a counctl meeting promptmg a dramaltc walkout by the mayor and hiS entire cabmet Another time, the 31-yearold Kucuuch, upset about the counctl s fatlure to pass iegtslallon he supported, went mto a name-calling tirade ,. referrmg to the council as a collection of lunatics and baffoons " And then there was the case of the rather strange news conference called Monday by Seth Taft, prestdent of the CUyahoga County Board of Corrumsstoners Taft , one of the most powerful Republican leaders m northeast Ohto, had wtdely distrtbuted a press release last Frtday , announcing Mr Taft wtii announce hiS posttion on the recaii of Ma} or Kucmtch " But when Taft sat down m his accustomed seat at the comrntsstOners ' offtce Monday afternoon, he dedar!!d, "I take no poSIIlon today on recall " He proceeded to level vehement crtllctsm at Kuctmch stoppmg Jus! short of calling for his ouster The n!Hlews announcement evoked strongly worded queslt ons from reporters, who were under the unpresston Taft was gomg to take a stand on the recall ISSUe - a subJect that has grtpped the Cleveland area for several weeks Although Taft areas before the Aug 13 recall elechon In the remauung three weeks be hsted these matters for Kuctmch's actton unemployment, a !letertorallng water system, a sagging credit rating and stalled urban redevelopment Taltfaces strong opposlhOO thts fall m hts btd for reeiec llon from State Rep Edward Fet ghan, who narrowly lost the Cleveland mayoral elecllon to Kucmtch last year "Kuctmch has attacked busmessmen who pr ov tde JObs He went back oo hts wntten approval of the titg- acknowledged that a major part of his C<ltSittuency lives m Cleveland and that deciSions made at Cleveland CityHaUcanaffect theenlire metropohtan area, the commissio ner sa td he couldn't offer hiS opiRion on the recain because he dy 't live wtthin ctty luruts 'I'm not sure I should take a posthon, for I m not a Cleveland restdent" But the comnusstoner, m a political dogftght hunself thiS year, listed several major problems coofronting tbe ctty and said he couldn't support the mayor unless he makes 81 gniftcant progress m those ' momen~s dock and the new boat ore In Co bakery Orlando Bak g ork wtth the He refused to ~es Coallttoo Steel Communi ffl f 11 o set up by o cas Pittsburgh , Youngst=:: Gary (Ind ) and other to dependent communities I deal wtth the loss of stee jobs," Taft satd 1\ Earlier Monday, Kucm:c. • did hts best to undercut Ta posttion when the mayor to~ action of\ a lmgering dtspu between him and the county comnusston prestdent the Kuc mtc h announced s ctty would assume the costll of relocatlllg sever~ sma " People are trymg to seW! oo I: :' Pete k~eps Rose 'em ~oarz·n-g-.. -·· "~.;..~~~~ ~ ~~~y ~~~ this llsue and make It another political footbaU In the recaU game, " Kuclnlch said, referring to Taft With most of Cleveland's business labor and political community already lined up against him In the Aug, 13 U election Kuclnlch auf~~ yet another blow over t~ weekend when Cl eland-area 'Teamsters u:on officials announced thell' support lor the recaU S g n 111 can 11 y, 1 he 1 T msters repfesent much of th": ctty's non-uniformed mumclpal work force, IIICiuding streets samtatloo crews and garbage haulers. • NEW YORK (UP!) - Pete1 Rose lauglungly says that if he wtnds up breakmg Joe DiMaggio's consecutive game hittmg streak of 56 games , he's also likely to wind up bald "I've been tippmg my cap so many times lately that my hall' Is begmning to fall out," quipped a happy Rose Monday mght after he extended hit hittmg streak to 37 games, tymg the National League record set by Tommy Holmes back m 1945 Three times Rose, standing oo fll'st base after lmmg a Bingle to left m the seventh inning off ex-teammate Pat Zachry, tipped hts cap as a crowd of 35,939 gave him a three-mmute standtng ovallolfi' The htt was the ftrst of two for Rose durmg the game as the Cincmnall Reds extended thetr wmrung streak to four games wtth a 5-3 vtctory over the New York Mets to move wtthm a half game of the tdle Ssn Francisco Gtants, who lead the National League West That's what ts so much ly listemng 1 ' ' Probably most of us are like that boy So much of the time we are so busy, engrossed m our own affatrs, that we have difficulty llstemng to others Yet, most of us would proftl by taking ttme out from our routine to look around and see what IS go mg on about us If we would take the tune to listen to the unfortunate's cry of despatr hear the laughter of the happy, catch the determmed' s song of hope and asptrat10n, and pay attention to the successful's counsel for achtevement, we rmght find new msptratton and mstghts for new accomplishments ourselves There IS information and excitement all about us, but we often have to take the tune to look and liSten for It Actually unless we do take the lime to stop, look, and listen much of what IS gomg on around us wtll be a confusmg babble Very few of us are capable of bemg actively engaged m one activtty while at the same ttme observmg and l1Stenmg to other matters 1 we ll remember a safety slogan that was popular when I was a youngster m elem entary school To everybody under the age 30 this reference may seem to be something taken from ancten't h1story but that 'old slogan advtsed us to "stop, look , and listen before crossmg a street It still holds an llllportant message for us tllday concermng life Itself Without domg any tn)USI!ce to that safety slogan, we could Slow me down, Lord, when I m going too fast, But don 't iet me run out of gas ' Help me to see my task wtth a steady look at hfeNot JUst a fleetmg pass And may I take tlffie to listen to WISe counsel Wtthout self btas 'Almighty Dollar' takes another spectacular plunge TOKYO (UP!) - The once chased doiiars m a futtle patterns ratsed pnces by 9 5 percent , •Alrmghty Dollar ' spurned effort to prop up the "When the dollar declmes, keepmg the same share of by ma ne} trad er s and dwtndl tng currency but tt ts supposed to make customers aband oned by Japan' s aba ndoned 1ts efforts because Amencan go ods more An Amencan m London centra i hank took another of perSistent sellmg pressure compettttve,' satd tbe trade wtll pay $8 30 tomght for a spectacular plunge on the market sources satd council spokesman But he seat at the National Theater Tok yo fore tgn excha nge , Though Amencan touriSts sa1d U S manufacturers Last week 11 was $8 II In market today US servtcemen and generally have lost the edge West Germany the beer stem It c losed the da y's trading cor p o rate em ployees by ratsmg !hell' pnces m lme that cost $1 21 last week was at 195 50, a sharp drop over overseas felt the pmch first , With foretgn pnce mcreases $1 2!i today A bowl of ltaltan Monday s pre vtous re cord sooner or later the shde will For example, the Treasury pasta that could he had last low of 199 10 Department mcreased the week for $1 17 was about $1 20 hit pocketbooks at home Unless the Uruted States E ve ry t hm g Impor ted wtll minimum pnce of unported today A Japanese tape and Japan take seriOus and cost more everytlung made stee l by 9 9 percent last year recorder that cost $123 m posttt ve cooperate steps to or transported usmg Instead of trymg to get a Tokyo a year ago costs $157 defend the psy c hologi ca l llllported otl wtii go up larger share of the market, no.. ' bamer of 200 yen the dollar Amertca ns are pa ymg the Amencan steel mdustry will drop further and possibly more tht s year for the same to 180 yen as predicted by volume of goods they bought monetary experts a seruor last year," a spokesman for offtcla i of the Bank of Japan the Japan-Umted Sta tes warned Tr ade Coun cti sa td tn The offt cl3 1 ct ted the . Wasbmgton doiiar 's fail on world money " The standard of livmg ts ByKENNETHR CLARK markets Monday and reports gomg down Thts ts the Unlted PressiDLernatloual the OPEC cartel would stop stmple effect of the dollar's DEJA VU : Jackie Cooper can dtrect " Rambow" by almost usm g doiiars as tts sole declme " too personal a memory The movte , based on the book bv pncmg mechamsrn and also The lower value of the Christopher Finch, IS the childhood btOJ!I'aphy of the late Judy ratse o!l pnces 5 percent on dollar also may lead to a new Garland, takmg her life through the age of 17 when she made Nov I surge of mflatton 1f Amertcan the now urunortai " Wtzard of 0. " One scene recalls her fll'st The Bank of Japan, the manufacturers follow recent date wtth another chtld-5tar - Jackie Cooper Johoay Doran Is natwn s centr al bank purcast m Cooper's role, opposite Audrea McArdle - late of ' Anme ' fame on Broadway -as Miss Garland A line in a Hollywood rehearsal from Piper Laurie - playmg MISS Garland's mother - brought applause from the cast and a blush from Cooper the other day Says Marna "I'm glad peopletalk He ' s~~ delphta, '' IN WASHINGTON . In ,search of a cause for variOus orgamzatwns public and pnvate, commttted to reordermg soctal and econormc pnortlles ·but compellmg tssues now are few and far between ~--..::.:.:=-.:._-------------~- The veterans of those earlier struggles recently gathered at Concordia College here, lor a bnef look back at the '60s and to ST PAUL, Mtnn (NEA l - They made thetr mark at a very seek a new agenda of ' tssues for the 80s " early age, as the young but savvy leader s of the maJor protest The 70s have produced stgmftcant success.:s. but they Inmovements of the 1960s Tom Hayden, Sam Brown, Mi chael variably have been confm ed to the tedwus complex and httleHarrmgton , Paul Booth, John Lewts, Davtd Mtxner nobced fteld of commumty orgamzmg Their 1ssues tumbled onto the national stage m raptd succesThe country's most respected and successful grass-roots '1on dunng that turbulent decade The " war on poverty," the orgamzer probably ts Wade Rathke, head of Little Rock, Ark , e~vtl rtghts movement m the South, oppostllon to the war m group called the Assoctallon of Comrnumty Orgamzations lor Vtetnam Reform Now or ACORN Most of the orgamzers of those crusades still work full-time Under Rathke's leadership, ACORN has establiShed thriVIng communtty-based groups m dozens of ctttes and towns m 13 states Its membership now ts approachmg 20,000 farmh es Yet even Rathke diSplays stgns of dtscontent The guesUons are becommg more difftcult 1n this busmess, ' he says When reader s w e re Dr eam1 ng about what we The btgger and older the orgamzattons get, the more s ubtle wtll bec ome when we asked whi ch tamo us woman and sophiSticated the attacks ' grow up doesn I slop at lhey would mosl l1ke 10 be Bert DeLeeuw, head of a Washmglon, D C group ca lled the age 21 And us ua ll y !hose I he top selection was telev1 Moveme nt for Economic Just1ce notes that durmg the iHst s10n more ew llng than real11y Walle rs McCall s 11s female Newlon John and Beverly S1ils former l1rsllady Betty Ford and actres ses Helen chotces were 1 Singer or musician (especially 1 concert piln!SI) 2 Bus1ness executive 3 Wriler or edilor (eo· pec1ally of child· ren s book&) Shop owner (especially gills or clothing) 5 6 J Hay es Suzanne Somers and Soph1a Loren Iron ically smce the sur· vey was co nducted Ford own ed up to drug and alco hoi abuse, Somers diSclosed a youthful bad c heck rap Walters lost her anchor w o man ass •gnment and Loren was reported Journalist or news 1nchorperson Nurse under 1nvest1gahon for cur- (T1e) Doctor, rui estate agent inlerlor response ol one survey par rency s muggling 11 all goes lo prove the (Tie) Social worker lucher, psychologist, IIC!pant I lh1ngs a little grass 1sn I whe re else actress work to create a better me decorator I Barbara popular cho ices were Singers Ohv1a readers whtch c areers they dreame d about Thetr l op 4 Olher re magazme cenlly aske d per so nality m1ghl want beller butlhe greener any I jus l have lo ~ NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I mrP. hov" STAR DRAWERS Not coolent wtth tdol ststus among the natton s teeny-boppers, Donnle and Marie Olmond are expanding !hell' horiZOns They presented thell' Ill's! fashtoo show Monday m New York - a 7f>.ptece sportswear line aimed at · young men, juruor m15sell and children " The mvltattooonly showmg -staged at New York, New York diSCO - was labeled 'Olive's Kids " And who 1s Olive? Why the lady who Ford 1nd Somtr• " Tho fl""lon'l fl"'""" founded the whole Osmond emptre bonny and Marte call her Mama L----------------~-...J · TOP TUNE Tim Moore, grand prtZe winner of the first . . - - -; _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - -, Amertcan Song Festival, Will represent the United States ln the Pactfic Song Competition m New Zealand In October Moore, who won With hts song "Channer," has signed a record II your lavonte magaz1ne seems heavie r Ihan II used 10 be lhe likely reason IS more advertising According to contract and has wrttten tunes for Art Garloakel, the Bay City Adverllstng Age, ad pages In U S magaz ines were up 10 Roiiers and Cher. percenlln Aprll 1978 over AprlllQH Products that accounted lor lhe largest advertising QUOTE OF 111E DAY: Terry CAmpbell, 24, of Leucadia, expenditures were Calif , ooe of 50,000 persons who jammed Anaheun Stadium to 1 Automotive SZU12,143 see the Rolling Stones " I'm glad I made It because I've never 2 Clgorett. . , lqbocco 1J ,111,314 seen the Stones before and I thought I had to before I get too old 3 Toiletrleo, coimatico 11,211,117 and can't stand Uus anym<re " 4 Food, food product• 14,11UOZ 5 Bur, wfne, liquor 12,UI,IZI I Butlne. . and conaumer 11,22UZI GLIMPSES· The Dan~e Educators of America - whtch numbers such terpsichorean teachers m Its alumni as Peter ""'Ice• 7 Trnol, hotelo,,raaorta 11,M2,UZ Gennaro'and Gwen Verdun - presented Its "DEA" awards I Publiohlng, modlo 10,334,241 Monday to Ann Reinklnc of "Dancm"' and Eartha Kltt of t Apporei , footwur 1,113,712 · Tunbuktu" Carol Burnett la back In C&lifornla after 10 Houuhold furnlahlnga l,131,7to extenor filmmg m New York ol Erma Dombeck's " The Grass IS Always Greener Over the Septic Tank" Desi Aruaz Jr.IS The lop advertiser for lhe month was R J Reynolds lndustlres a tobacco company which spent 18,438,4t5 tn New York to film Alan King's " How to Pick up Gil' Ia" Runners up Included Sears, General Motors Seagram, Ceiesle Holm wtll costar as Florence llllrdilll opposite George Philip Morris, General Fooda Cryaler, Proc:tor l Gamble, K•nnedv as President Warren llllrdlag m the NBC-TV Amerlr.on Brands and Bristol -Myers mtmsertes "Backstall's at the Whtte House " !NEWSPAPER ENTERl»RIU: .USN I The homers were th ree o f Rose has hit Uns season " That's why the crowd was so amazed that day," satd a Rose " The fans mllll have thought Lee Majors ( televtston's SUI Mtlhon Dollar Man) was tn my uniform." Rose was renunded that the day after he hit those three homers hack on April 29 he had a 10-i!ame hitting streak come to an end when he went hitless against the ,,same Zachry who yteldeil hts record tymg btl Monday rught " Yeah," cracked Rose, "but I was sttll out of breath from runnmg out those three homers the day before and I didn t have any bat speed left Sttll, I remember hittmg two balls real good off Zach that next day even though I four homers ~~~~~~~~~~~~ lh':ts:r:::":e:~=~~~~~~::fseb~tlt the moveBrown, now head of ACTION, the federal volunteer agency, IS especially blunt m hts assessment Amertcan liberalism, the liberalism that most of us gre~< up and fought for, ts out of touch wtth the nation's mood ' Those comments were made durmg the annual meeting convened here by the Washmgton-based Conference on Alter· nattve State and Local Public Pohctes a national coalition of communtty leader s and state and iocai public offtctais Detenmned to regam lhe tnlllatlve, the more than 500 acttvtsts attending the four-{jay conference reached a consensus on potenttai new tssues for the years ahead The liSt mcludes -Development of aiterna llve energy sources wtth emphasiS on solar energy (Hayden now heads the Cahforma Campaign for Economic Democracy whtch has worked almost ex· clustvely on that tssue J -A broad-based attempt to reduce the concentration of power m the private sector, ranging from local challenges to utility company rates to a natwnal effort alllled at making corporate boards of directors more accountable to the public - A parallel dr1ve to reduce the mfluence of the major tn• stttutions in the pubhc sector, the mcreasmgly unresponsive governmental structures at the federal and state level Their functtons would be assumed by netghborhood and conununlty· based government Units - A tax reform campatgn emphastzmg not only tax reduc· lions but also a drastic overhaul of the current system, destgn· ed to mcrease the tax burden on the wealthy coupled with redtstrtbut!On of more mcome to the poor The tssues are complex and controverstal, and there IS no guarantee of success Carol Beiiamy, prestdent of the New York Ctty Council, offered perhaps the best swnmary of the actlvtsts ' current dilemma when she referred wtSUully to the 1960s 'It was a tune of spectal certamty We knew our goals • and we knew our frtends and enermes I wonder if we shaD ever be so sure of ourselves agam " The Allllllnac United Press International Today is Tuesday , July 2!i, the 206th day of 1978 wtth 159 to follow The moon is movtng toward ItS last quarter The morning star IS Juptter The evening stars are Mercury , Venus, Mars and Saturn Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo American artist Maxfield Parrish and actor Waher Brennan were born on July 25 - the artist in 1870 and Brennan Jn 1894 On thla day in history In 1866, Ulysses S Grant became the first American olftcer to reach the rank of general in the U. S Army In 19S2, Puerto Rico became a self·governinc U. S. Commonweelth. In 1972, Democratic vice prestdentiai nominee Thoma GREENVILLE, S C (UP!) - Middle linebacker Ralph Ortega abruptly the Atlanta Falcons' trauun g camp after his Ill's! practice, saymg he didn 't think he had the proper attitude for football " The Situation IS 5UCh thaI I don't feel I can gtve tbe time and effort that I have in the past," Orte ga satd 1n a statement released by the Falcons "It would not be fatr to the' coaching staff , the players or myself to have somebody m camp with that attitude " ATHENS, Ohio ( UP!) Harold N McElhaney, who bsd been athletic dll'ector at Aiiegheny College 1n Meadville, Pa , smce 1970, has been named athletic director at Ohto University, school Prestden t Charles Ping announced today McElhaney, 42, succeeds Btll Rohr , who resigned esrller this year to enter p~wate business Eagleton, a M1880un senator, dtsclosed he had had psychtatrtc care for " nervous ailments" In the 19601 Presidential nominee George McGovern removed him from the ticket and replaced him wtth Sargent Shriver ntE DAILY SENTINEL, DEVOTED TO THE ...., IN'I'EIIut or MEIGS-MASON AIIEA ,... • · ROIIE!ITHOEFLICH CllyPubl"""' dolly mopl Souordoy by The Ohio V•Uey Publbhln¥ Cumpr~ny·Multlmedba Inc: 111 Cwrt Si PutnerU)' Ohkl 6:1711 8 W1Jnf:M Offke Phone 1112- 21M F..dillwull Phunt Vft 21l7 Se«:u~ c lull pul\l&e Pl'kl at Pomeroy Ohav Nat tiuNII lldvtrtlllflll r~ Lllliv~ l•ndoo Allocialtl 3101 E~~<lld AY< Claveland Ohio 44111 Sulll<rl ..li.<l "''" Doliverod by car.,Wr wtwre a\'aU.ble 71 L...U ptt ~. By Nut.« Rwll wheN t.'UT'Ie! 1\'lillblt One rauMh Sl 26 By IRiil In Ohkl and " · v • .• ()w Yt!ar t22et, Ita .,...,_, ' II 50 Thru munlha f1 01, 'F'.bltwhlft • oa Jftl' I Sb ,....... 11:1 Kl Three mtnUtl. t11f Siallk~ft prk.'f lkiudft ......, liti'Vll..'t nul ____ ...__ TUun&ntlnC'I conttnued, scratch thetr watches " What's up in daydreams lantas tes are cons td erably he "and I had thoughtthal would 00 IY ha ppen ifldrop peddea d at third base ' And," he added , a b1g grm spreadmg across his face , "the last time I was here the fans were so confuse d when I hit those three hlmers m one ga me that they' didn't know whethe r to wind their tails or Martha Angle and Robert Walters What's up in advertising li)1978 1:1y NEA fn ~ ~~ didn't get a htt" The score was tied 2-2 Monday night when Rose, hitless m his fll'st three at bats, stepped to the plate wtth ooe out m the top of the seventh inning Rose fouled off Zachry's ftrst pltchilttempting to bunt "That," he sald, "brought Lenny R.andle (Met third baseman) m so close I could almost shake hands wtth him " Randle bardly had time to plant hiS feet fmnly on the ground before Rose lashed a liner to left for hts fll'st htt of the ntght as the crowd roared Three times Rose tipped hiS cap "And," satd Reds' coach Alex Gramrnas , "If Rose had continued tippmg his cap the crowd would probably sttil be out there cheenng him " Rose s reaction to the ovabon • "It made me feel so good," hesatd, 'thatlwtshedl could have gone mto the stands and shaken bands wtth everyone of them " Ma1or League Leaders By United Press International .z .. ......~ II , SAN ANGELO, Texas (UP!) . - Running back Anthooy Davis wUI be lost to lite Houstoo Oilers for at least SIX weeks because of a broken leg suffered m a trainlng camp practice sesston, a club spokesman said today Davis suffered a broken ftbula in his left leg in a collision Friday with linebacker Steve Kiner Team doctors said Davia may not be ready to play before IRI<I'eeason LATROBE, Pa (UP!) Pittsburgh Steelers running back Rocky Bleier will be tddellned for a week to 10 days with a hanutrlng Injury and problbly wU1 miss the team'a Aug. 5 exhibition opener againat the Colta in Baltimore Ca r ew M•n R1ce Bos LezcanoM d Lynn Bos also was GOLF CLASSICS Ttps from an 0 Id ReI18ble 96401 129 322 80261 84 322 88 318 101 J IB 103 31S 97 306 86 306 101 lOS 83 3o.< 99 303 74 JOJ 20 valenlone M!l and C lar ~ SF 11 Amenciln Leilgue R1ce Bo$ 2• Baylor Ca l and H1s l e M il 23 Thornton Cle\1 ThOmpson Det and Thomas Mtl 20 Runs Batted In Niltlonill League Foster C•n 78 Clark. SF 76 Wmfield SO 65 Montanez N Y 64 Ga r 'fey L A 63 Amencan League Rice Bos and Staub De l 81 H1sle Md 7'1 Thompson Del 68 Thorn ton Cle'f 61 Stolen ••••• Nahonal League Mor eno P1tl 42 Lopes LA 29 Richards SO 28 Taveras Pttt 26 Sm1th SO 24 American League LeFlore Det 39 W•lson I( C 32 Dllone Oak 31 Cr uz Sea 30 W1ll s Te )( 29 P1tch1ng Victone!i Nallonal League Blu e SF 13 4 Gr msl ey Mtl 12 7 Knepper SF 11 6 John LA and Rog er s Mil 1 I 7 N1ekro A l l 11 10 Amencan League G u •dry NY 14 1 Tana na Cal 13 5 Ball 13 J Torrez F la nagan 8os and Ca ldwell Mil 12 S Sorensen M 1 12 7 P81mer Bait 12 8 Leonftrd KC 12 II E~rned Ru.n Average (Based on 90 1nn1ngs p1tched ! National Leilgue V uclo.ovtch St L 2 19 Rog ers Mil 2 26 Swan NY 2 .&8 Reusc hel C, 1 2 6 5 Knepp er SF 2 6 7 Amencan League Gu•drv NY 2 t1 Matlack l ex 2 25 (ftldwell Mil 2 40 Pa lm er Bait 2 59 Johnson Oak 'J 76 St1:1keouts National League R1chard Hou 185 N1ekro All 140 Seave r C• n 130 Montefu sco SF 116 Bly leven P111 107 Amencan league Ryan Cal 153 Gu1t1ry NY 145 F l anagan Bait 110 Leonard K C 109 Jenkms Te)( ftnd Underwood Tor 87 Sam Snead Th e ca r ee r of legendary goller Sam Snead, a threettme wmner of the PGA Champt onshtp proves th e value of do tt yourself Instruction s Snead a n allt1me great who reeled off 84 tour v1ctcr rtes from the 1930s through the 1960s, never had a tea cher to help htm wh en h1s game faltered So Slammtn Sammy con stantiy e xpenm e nted to make adjustments n eeded to low e r h1s scores After a hfellm e of sell-t eachtng, the 66-year-old star - a favonte for h1s easy-gotng slyie kn ows more than a few go lf secrets For mstan ce Snead ac c la imed for hts smooth swtng , ts one of the longes t httlers m the ht st ory of goll In h1s younger days ht s e ye po~p!n g te e s hots oft e n zoomed on a straight hne more than 350 yards Now Slammm' Sammy, covermg key aspects of the game from tee to g reen shows weekend golfers how to tmprov e th eir pla y H1s su: lesso ns tn the m formative seraes - GOLF CLASSICS Tips from BD Old Rellable - be~ m tomorr nw m The Datiy Sentmei I'd be gomg for more Pete Rose ts a Hall of Farner and I'll always be glad my record stood 33 years and tl took a Hall of Farner to break 11 " So Rose wtil go for 38 tomght and the chance to stand alone m any City U It's any consolation to hllll, Lou Gehng also got shoved from the headimes m New York when he htt four homers on June 3, 1932 That was the day John McGraw restgned as manager of the New York Gtants and was replaced by Bill Terry " Swan's a hard Ulrowert' satd Rose " But I've laced a lot harder throwers (Sandy ) Koufax could throw a ball through a carwash and not get 11 wet " BeSides I've gotta keep thts streak gmng Jackie Clark I who has hit safely m 25 games for of the San Franctsco Gtants) IS rtght on my tail and that would be awf u1 to break the record only to have hun break mme next week" ~In other National League game s Atlanta dumped Phtiad elphta, 5- 1, Houston edged Montreal, 6-5, and Los Angeles stopped Chtcago 3-2 Braves 5, Phdlles I Btff P ocoroba 's two-run homer trtggered a three-run fourth mmng to lead the Braves over the Philltes Buddy Solomon s shutout btd was spo1led ~<hen Rtchte Hebner connected for hts 12th home run wtth two out m the Sixth As I ros 6, Ex pus 5 Rafael Landestoy's two-run smgie capped a stx -r un , runthmmng rally that helped HouSton snap an e1ght-game losmg streak D.Jdgers 3, CUbs 2 Davey Lopes two-out : mgle scored Steve Garvey from third wtth the wmmng run m the bottom of the nmth to gtve Los Angeles the VIctory Joe Ferguson was hit by a pttch and exchanged words w1th lo ser Don me Moore, 5-3 , causmg both benc hes to empty but no blows were exchanged One out later Lopes smgie ended the game ·· they wm tt " By MIKE TU!L Y the other's convtcted laced a patr of RBI doubles UP! Sports Writer U:tter wtth Dtck Howser The reference wa s to Stem- and Leon Roberts contrtbuted Nearly three years of con- mana gmg untd new Manager brenner's convtcl ton m 1974 a two run homer to lead troversy, ne a r-h nngs and Bob Lemon could )Otn the for making 1llega l campatgn Seattle rn the mghtcap Bruce general clubhouse mayhem team, the Yankees lost , f>-2, to contributions And for that Boehle Singled home Ruppert ended Monday when Kansas City, droppmg 10¥.. statement the man who Jones m the nmth mmng of Manager Btlly Martm stood games out of the East wanted more thljn a nythin g th e fir st game to g1ve left· 011 a balcony outside an DIVISIOn iead ' else to manage the New York bander R1ck Honeycutt hts anttque shop m Kansas Ctty Martm' s tempest uous rela- Yankees, no longer wtll ftrst maJorieague shutout and tearfully announced he tionship wtth upper manageIn other Amencan League Angels 5, Indians 4 would no longer manage the ment reached an games, Boston won, 4-2 after Dav e Chalk smgled home New York Yankees trreconcthabie pomt Sunday losm g, 5-4 , Seattle sw ept Don Ba}lor from second base "There 'li he no questtons when he tnsulted George Toronto, 1-0 and 7-2 , " 'th two out tn the 16th mmng and answers after th1 s Ste mbr enner, the team Californta edged Cleveland, to end a marathon that was statement," Martm satd " I owner 5-4, m 16 mnmgs, Detrott prolonged when both teams am a Yankee now and forever Martm raged at Regg1e thumped Oakland 4-1, scored two runs m the lith and Yankees do not talk or Jackson, who had JU St been Chtcago upended Milwaukee , Tigers 4, A's I throw rocks I don't want to remstated from a suspensiOn f>-i, and Balbmpre outlasted Rusty Sta ub htt hts thtrd hurt th1s team's chances at and then extended his ange r Texas 10-6 home run m four days , a twothe pennant w1th this undue to mclude Stembren ner Twms 5-2, Red SoK 4-4. • run blow, and rookie Ktp publicity The team has a saymg, they deserve each Carlton Ftsk belted a three- Young pttched a SIX hitter m shot at the pennant I hope other - one's a born llar and run hom er a nd Ca r l his ftrst maJ or-league start Yastrzemskt drove m the Staub now shares the league 1 SOOth run of his career m the lead 1n RBI wtth Jun Rtce of rughtcap to help the Easter n Boston at 81 DtVlston leaders end a ftve- White Sox 5, Brewers I game ios mg streak Rod Do n Kess mger smg led Carew doubled m two runs home the dectdmg run m t he wtth a pmch-hlt smg1e m the fi lth mrung and Steve Stone , 8-7 , ftred a four·httter stxlh mnmg of the opener Blue Jays 1·1 Manners 1).2 helpmg Chtcago snap a mneCralg Reyno lds collected game losmg streak U:try '\.. thr ee htts scored a run and Sor ensen 12-7 took the loss Or!Ules 10, Rangers 6 KANSAS CITY, Mo t UP!) what he sa td and m what ----------Lee May smgled m two - The Great American fra me of mmd he sa1d tl runs to start a flve·run , mnth Tragedy, draped m Yankee "! dtd not ask , Btll} to - ' Sporh Tran sac tion s By Un1ted'Press- International mmng outburst tha t sent pmstr1pes, has come t o an restgn and George Monday end after a three-year run on Stembrenner dtd not ask htm Texa s to 1ts seventh stratght Baseball loss Don Stanhouse, f>-.1, the Broadway Kan sas C l y Trad eC le ft to restgn," satd Rosen de d p k h e r Andy Hassle r to th trd Baiumore ptt cher, Billy M a r t 1 n, whose The events that have Ir an· han Bost on tor a m1n or lea gu e managerial gemus has been sptred have ltttie stgntftcance player to be na med and earned the VIctory Scott su rpassed . only by hts when compared to a man s acl t"J at ed ou ff •elder A I Cowens. McGregor got the flna i out for N ew Y or k ( AL ) A nno unced mabtltty to get along wtth hts concern for hts own well- res,gn at o n o f Ma nager B lly h1s f1r st save bosses, restgned as manager being," Steinbrenner sa td Mar11 n and repl aced h m rw lh L emon of the World Champton New 'These things, along w1th hts Bob St LOU IS ACQU i red r tgtll THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL York Yankees Monday famtly, a r e far more h antl ed p 1tc her Rob Dr essier The volatile Martm was llllportant than the game of fr o m Sa n F ran c1SC O s rn nor lea gu e team n Phoen 1K a s replaced by third base coach ba seball i am grateful to complef 1on of a pr ev ous trade NEW YORK (UP I ) Dtck Howse r tn Monday Btlly for his contrtbullons as and ass gned him to Spring Cincmnau reliever Doug Ball' mght's nationally televiSed mana ger of the Yankees He 1 eld Californ .a O pt on ed John has been selected as the game wtth Kansas City Can e ra to Salt L ake C11 y ot the Nattooal League s Player of brought us a champtonshtp Pa c f 1c Coa st L eague and Qte Week, tt was announced won by the Royals, f>-2 - and and his apoiogtes over this pur . USEDCARS ch ased AI F l zm or r s f r om Mooday by NL Prestdent Bob Lemon already has been recent mctdent are accepted Sa lt Lake C1ty Special! Pro Football Charles Feeney hired to direct New York for ,wtth no further comment AI ant a - M dd le tm eba c ke r Batr the Reds relief ace the remamder of the season necessary ' Ra lph Ort ega an no unc ed h iS all season long appeared tn Ma rlin weanng s un Stembrenner satd he would r e t 1r !;'men t Clevel tl nd - Cu t quar ter ba ck hve games Since the All Star glasses wtth a tan sweater hon or the rema in de r of Gar't M M fH)Qt def en SI VE' baCkS tied to hts shoulders, read a Marlm 's contra ct - which ts B 11 Cr a'fen a t;~d E ar l Dou t h i tt break did nol a llow a run a lmeba c ker Steve Reese over 10 2-3 mnmgs str uck out prepared statement late valued at $80,000 th iS year an .AI~o re lease d f 1v e r ook oes 14, won one game and saved Monday afternoon followmg a and $90,000 the nex t r u nn1n g ba ck s Da n Sale et others Ball' s ERA ts three Bow t.ng Gr een and V•ncent two-hour telephone huddle Martm dtr ected the Thom as Tennessee Sta te w 1de now a sterlmg I 48 and the wtth Yankees Prestdent Al Yankees to two Amertcan r ece 1ver Ken Roman V r g n 1a BONNEVILLE SEDAN nght-hander has struck out 53 Rosen and General Manager League pennants a nd one Un on and de f en s ve bac ks batters m 61 mnmgs Aar on B' "' n s Toledo and 1 CedriC TalliS at one end and world champlonshtp m hts Ar nold Co lem an Hof stra owner George Stembrenner three lull seasons at the helm Gr een Bay - Wat ved center NEW YORK (UP! )_ C h nt at the other from hts summer but he fe ll Into deep dtsfavor Ma r k Totten F lor da and runn ng ba c k Pat Hea l y Hurdle, Kansas City s rookie borne m Tampa, Fla for his offthe fteld comments Co lg ate first baseman was n amed New York Je t s - Cut two 'I owe 11 to my health and thts year as the Yankees v et er an s w•d e r ece tv er American League P l ayer of my mental we li·be tng to slipped further behind the Gerald Butl er and corn erba c k th e Week Monday m an res 1gn I'v e had m} fr ont runmn g Boston Red Ron Mabra t wo w a 1ver acau •s d b AL r.ons t ght end B tl I Cha moc r s ann ouncement rna e y differences wtlh George but Sox an d lin eb ack er Bla 11 e Sm •th President Lee MacPhail we ve been able to resolve Jackson, trom cally, was an d fou r rook ie free agents Hurdle hit 391 from July them I'm sorry about tlungs enga ged m a pn vate 4(). w rd e rece ver Jtm H<H r el Oh o St at e au a rt er ba c k Bob Nelso n 17 2.1, with e1ght RBI a nd SIX lhal were written about mmute sessiO n of ext ra Shipp ensb urg Pa State w ide runs scored Has hits tnCl uded You'll Loke Our Q"•ilty George Stembrenner He battmg pra ct ice when word r ece1ve r Tom Sa le et Bow l ng Gr een an d 1 ne bac k. er Russ two doubles, a triple, and a W•y of Do•ng Busmess doesn t deserve them nor d1d ftltered to Royals Stadtum of Wdl • mson Okl• homa threerun homer off Boston s GMAC FINANCING I say them I d like to thank Marlin's restgnallon P ttl sburgh wa .'fed tr ee De E k s1 ~ ag ent daf en s1v e back J 1m nrus c e r ey m a S lX 992 5342 rvmeroy the Yankee management, the After the game ln whtch he Randolph ot Tennessee RBI game agamsl the Red Open EvenltlliS 'IIi6 00 press, the news media, my did not play, Jackson spoke Ta mp a Bay - Wa iv ed t• ght Sox Friday Ttl S p m Sat coaches, my players and wtth the press bnefly and Los Ang eles - Acau •rea k iC k end Cha r les Waddell most of all " guardedly returne r Edd 1e Brown from Martm, strugglmg through "I haven't satd anythmg for Wa shi ngton tor guar d Don n e H ic k m an Iac ki e J eff W llh a m s tears and several long two days but No comment and three dra ft p c k s p laced pauses, was unable to fimsh and I'm getting tired of on w a1vc r s ocf enSt'fe tac k le Edd •e Ca toe ot u sc l •neba c k er the statement and was led hearmg my votce Jackson Ma n on 0 apm a n ol New away from the medta by a satd "Do you want me to say M ex 1co of! tackl e Tony Rtce of club offtctal The typed he s a bad man - that I m Sa n Jose Slate and sa fety Pat awa 11 statement handed out by the free at last like m the slave Schm 1dl of HHockey New York Ranger s ( NH LJ club later m the day revealed days' I won t I have no R gh t w n g Don M urdoch was Martm had wanted to tliank comment It wa s very suspen ded by the NHL tor all " most of aU the fans for thetr unfortuna te and I m sorry e M:hlb tllon reg ul ar season and pl ay off gam es n 1978 79 w 1lh a undymg support " It marks t he ltrst ttme m chance o f retn state m ent after The " lhtngs that were four st ops Marttn has 40 reg ular se a son ga m es M tn ne so t a { NH LJ - S• gned wntten about George voluntarily sever ed his ties as lctr w n1g J mm y Robert s to a Steinbrenner' that manager of a club But thts two year con tra ct College eventually ied to Martm's departure obvtously pamed strained restgnatton him lhe most ' H~~~~~ ~ n·~e;~·~~Yan~ J{~f';~~ s~emmed from a The pe t ' of Ma nager d •r ector Okla homa - Named Donn e conversation he had wtth two Casey Stengel dunng hts Duncan as ass slan t he8d New York reporters at playmg days ( 1900-57) m New footba ll coa ch North D ak.ol a Slate - Na med O'Hare Airport m Chicago York, Martm had satd at the l r'f tn n1g er Jr as head Sunday foiiowmg the ttme of hts hirmg that the ba skel ball coa ch Prote.ct1011 Fot Your Property! \ Pro Bil ske tball Yankees' 3-1 vtctory over the Yankee Job was the one for N ew York ~ H r ed Bob White Sox which he had watted all hts Hopk•ns and D 1Ck Ta ylor as Martm was lrrttated with hie ass•stant coa ches Protection For Your Fami~! Jackson, who was coming off a ftve-day suspeRSion., for not Don ' t be the vlct tm of a burg lary and lose taking extra hatting practice all of ' your valuables We have several before the g8IIle wtth the m ~ urall ce packages to cover both home White Sox He castigated both -"-owners and home or apartment renters Jackson and Steinbrermer " The two of them deserve You can be covered for loss of personal each other," Martin was property such as 1ewelry or cameras and quoted "One's a bom har for damage to your home 1n the event of and the other's cortvtcted " f1re , or other disasters The reference was to Stembrenner 's convactton on cha rges ste mming from tllegal politi ca l campatgn cootributions in 1974 Rosen flew to Kansas Ctty from New York Monday morning to " talk wtth Btlly Mtddleport, 0 head-lohead, to find out just 1973 FORD T-BIRD '1695 1969 PONTIAC 895 1973 DODGE CHARGER SE '1895 Karr & VanZandt ~;~:~~-----.!::;;:;;:;:;:;:~ Ma1or League Standings By Unated Press lntern•tlonal Nat1onal Leaoue East W L Pet GB 53 40 S70 Phd a 49 46 516 5 Ch icllgo 47 46 505 6 PtlfSbrgh 47 53 410 9 1h Montrea l 43 58 .426 14 New York 39 60 394 17 Sf LOUIS west W L Pet GB san Fran 59 39 602 Cmcma t• se •o 592 1 Los Ang 57 42 576 2 h San 0 1ego 47 52 .475 12 1 Atla nta 44 53 454 14 1Jo; Hous ton 42 56 .1129 17 Monday's Results C1nc•n nat1 5 New York J Atla nta 5 Ph1ladelph1 a 1 Houston 6 Monf reat 5 Los AnP.eles J ChiCago 2 Tod•v s Probable Pitchers (All T1mes EDT) Atla nta (Boggs, 1 5) at Phil a de lp,la (Chr iStenson 7 8) 7 35 pm C•nclnnat1 (Hume 4 9) at New York (Swan 2 SJ 8 OS p m Montreal ( Fryman S 7 ) at Houston (Ruhle 0 0 ) 8 35 p m P •llsburgh (K!son '2 2) at SM OtegO (Qwchmko 5 71 10 p m ctucago <Reuscnel 9 7l at Los Angeles (RhOden 7 5J 10 30 pm St Loui s (For sc h 9 9) al San Francisco (Hal icki 5 J) 10 35 pm Wednesday's G1mes Cincin nati at New York St Lou is. at San Frt!nc lsco Allanta at Phil a night Montrtal at ~ouston n lg,t Ch•cago at t:.os Ang night P ltt!bOh at San 01 ego n ight American League E~•l W L 63 33 57 38 54 43 52 43 Bo!i.ton Mliwauke Balfl m r e New York Detro1 t Clevelnd Toro nto 50 47 45 50 3S 6l Pet GB 656 600 51 2 557 9 1f 1 547 1Qit1 515 13 111 47.& 17lf1 357 29 West W L Pet GB Kan C ty 54 41 566 c ar 1t SJ 46 SJ S J Oakland 50 49 505 6 TeM:aS 46 SO 479 8 1 1 M.ne50ta 4 1 53 436 12' 1 Ch1 cago 40 55 42 1 14 seame 35 64 354 2 1 Monday s Results Seattl e I Toronto 0 lsi Sea ttle 1 Toronto 2 2n d Mmnesota s Boston 4 l si Bo ston 4 M 1nnesota 2 2nd Cal •f 5 Cleve • 16 .nns Oetro1t 4 Oakla nd 1 Kansas C• f y 5 New York 2 Ch cago 5 Milwaukee 1 Baltimore 10 .:re•as 6 Today ' Probable Ptlchers ( All T1mes E DTI Cal l torn•a ( F rost 2 31 at Cleveland {Pax to n 7 6 ) 7 JO pm Seattle (Abbotl 3 7) at Toron to (Underwood S 9 1 1 JO p m New York (Gu1dr y 1• I I at Kansas C1ty (SPIIttOrff 11 8 ) 8 pm Oa1d~nd ( Broberg 9 7 or Renko • •l at Oefro1t (W1I cox 6 BJ 8 p m Milwaukee ( Rodr iguez 2 3) at Chicago (S chu eler J 4) 8 30 pm Boston 1 Lee 10 •1 at M in nesoH1 IEcrickson 9 6) 8 JO P m • ' Balhmore { Kerrlg~n 0 0) at Tex8S (A iex8nder 6 AJ 8 35 pm Ch1 100 000 01 o- '2 10 2 ,.. LA 200\100001- J 50 Krukow Moore {7} and Rader Blackwell (8) W elch Forst.,- (I) and Ferguson WForster (l Jl L - Moore t5 l l HRS- \..OS Angeles, Sm i th (20) Wectnesdav •s Gamts Cleve at New York 2 tw1 n•te Balttmore at Detro1t n1ght Californ ia at Milw n1ght Oakland at cn1cago night Toronto at M !nnesota night Seattle at Kan City night Boston at Texas n ight t • nmth Among the fans cheermg Rose was the 61-year old Holmes, who sat w1th hiS family m a box oo the press level of Shea Stadium He'll also be there again tomght when Rose attempts to break the r ecord agamst Mets righthander Cratg Swan " I'm glad the btl was leg1t1mate ," sa1d Holmes 'Thts 11 as his toughest game The pressure was really on him and he was up agalllSt a tough p1tcher Knowmg Pete Rose, I know he ' s not sat1sfted If tt was me, I know Lemon named · Yanks manager N1t1onal League Foster C1n and l u Z1nSk..1 Ph1l 23 Sm1 t h LA scormg Rose wtth the ttebreakmg run However, a smgle by Elltolt Maddox and a trtpie by Tim Foll !ted the score agam in the Mets' half of the mmng, leavmg to Rose to start thmgs agam m the runth Wtth Skip Lockwood haVIng come on to pttch for the Mets, Rose led off the nmth wtth a It " Zachry eventually loaded smgie and Lum followed wtth the bases on another smgie to his ftfth horner of the year Mike Lum and a walk to Joe and thtrd game-wmner Morgan before George Manny Sarmtento pttched the Foster's soft fly to rtght fmai two mnmgs of htUess dropped m for a base hit, relief to gatn the wm hts proudly "Gtvmg up the btl doesn't bother me as much the way I went about 11, ' SBld the deJected Zachry who InJUred his toe durmg a Itt of temper m the dugout afterward ' It was a dumb call asking for a lhll'd stratght change-up and 1t was even dumber to throw Billy Martin resigns btddUlg to Wln hlS ~9AJ~l ~1 3 PJc4tl Brett KC 80)27 Sundberg Tex 90 liS OltverTex 70281 Bell Cle 88 351 J• ckson Ca l 77 273 F osk sos 89 327 Pm 1e11 a NY 68 244 Home Run• lith game for the Mets Then , With one out and the score tted 2-2 m the seventh, Zachry changed hiS strategy and threw Rose three slratght change-upo; The lhll'd, whtch came on a 1-1 pitch , was lined mto left field and the 35,939 fans who had obviOusly forgtven Rose hts transgresSion of flghtmg wtth ex-Met shortsto p Bud Harrelson m the 1973 NL playoffs , stood and applauded for a full three mmutes " I wanted to shake every one of their hands,' ' satd Rose • town, Pete Rose wpuld have the sports page headlmes aU to himself after equaling tbe modern Nallonal League record by hitting safely m hts 37th straight game But Rose the Cincmnat• Reds' rele~tiess bit-master was the ftrst to admtt that his record-tymg hit will have to take a back seat - m New York_ to the restgnation of Yankee Manager Btlly Martm which climaxed that year and a half long soap opera earlier m the day " That's OK,'' S81d Rose " When 1 get my htt tomorrow, I 'll be m the headlmes Wednesday -even ' here' 1 could've probably upstaged Martin thiS tune too if I'd have announced that I was qutttmg 1 wouldn 't even have had to tell off George Steinbrenner • For awhile Monday mght, tt looked as If Rose might not equal the 37-5tra1ght record which was set by Tommy Holmes of the Boston Braves back m 1945 In his fll'st three frtps to the plate, Rose flied out to center twtce and hit mto a force play _ all on fas tballs from hts exteammate Pat Zachry, who fun about thiS streak The BATTING different crowd reactions m ( Based on 225 at bats) the different cttles," sa1d Nat•ona t ~~~e H Pet Rose, standmg on a platform Clark SF 96 los m l2l before a battery of Burr oghs All 91 297 9S 310 Ma dlock SF 71 267 85 318 IRicrophones and surrounded Wh lf•eld SF 94 111 98 JIS 91 382 120 314 by some 80 members of the Bow• Phd Rose Cm 97 411 126 307 news medta durmg a post- Parker P•t ao 316 97 307 game press conference vatntme Mtl 96 370 113 305 Sm1fh LA 79 289 88 304 ' I even got a standin~ Foster em 97 379115 303 ovat1on ov e r 1n PhtlaAmerican Lugue Berry's VVorld you re dating Jackie 1 · lEV. HOWAlD C. say that tl was advising us to take time to live Now, think about tl are you actually takmg the time to really live today? Or , are you so busy trymg to do thmgs and make a livmg that you are rushmg death's door by a fast-paced and frenzied acttvtty whtch you have rmstakenly called livmg? Some people don 'I know the difference because they haven't taken the time to stop look, and listen The world ts movmg at a qwck pace, and tt tsn't always easy to slow down m this modern age wtthout gelling run over' Espectally when the !mal whiStle blows at the end of a work shift' (Have you ever noticed how much faster people move gmng home from work than they do commg to work• ) To be sure, we have to exerctse caution and good JUdgment when we take tune out from rouune acttvtttes to relax and renew our ener gtes Otherwtse, we could e!'SIIY become mdulgent m lazmess, coppmg out from responstbtlities, and never be an achiever Stop look , a nd listen 1 How much we can beneftt by 11 1 Take tune to evaluate what you are domg and analyze what's happemng around you Take time to exanune your relattOnshtps w1th others and enJOY frtendshtps Take time to learn from others, as well as from personal experience Take time to enJOY life today 1 going for new mark tonight 0 <tr~e @[p)~~ ROAD 218 W Seventh St --Ml carmel,IL. 62863 Telephone. (618) 262-5778 STOP, LOOK, AND USTEN! 'Do you have trouble heanng?" asked the teacher of a fifth grader who sat drearmly at hts desk m school No Ma m," replied the boy, 'I JUSt have trouble ' 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tues!Jay, Jul): 25, 1978 • ' YOU'RE ALWAYS SURE WITH jlftl DOWNING-CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. �Purdue-coaches hope .to turn .things around JUST ASK By Jlni YoUDg Purdue Foot ball Coach Wrlttea for UPI By Murray Olderman WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind . (UP)) - The tipoff: The domesti c s plit involving one of baseball's Big Heroes was not because he was straying off the reservation . but because he was dOing hls dallying within the reservation - a fact that attracted too mu ch attention to suit La Spouse. Last season I I' d have to th ink Jim Palmer of the Baltimore Orioles is among the best hitting pitchers . But he doesn't get to bat a ny more because of ,the designated hitter rule that limits the fie ld to National League hurlers . Of! last year's results, I pick Steve Carlton of the Phillies, who batted .268 and had three home rs . Bruce Kison of Pittsburgh and Tom Seaver of Cincinnati are n' t automatic outs either . There's nothing wrong with George Foster , who's been hitting in the .300 range and gettin g his normal cluster of homers . Last sea son just happened to be a s up~ r one for the Reds' sl ugger . · Q. · Recently you staled that tbe baseball card wltb a pidure of Hoous Wagner was rare. I have a card wttb the above player. It was -..·ith maoy other old time baseball players ia the deck of a game called Faa Craze. Does thecard hav e any value today? - Joseph Prokop, Wilber, Ne b. The valuable Wagner card would be vintage 1910, ad vertisin g Sweet Caporal Cigarettes on the nip side. The r e are only .13 in existence - old Hanus pulled his picture from the card when he heard it was plugging cigarettes - and the price is now up to about $3 ,000 for one. Howe ve r, the card you mention would be nowhere in that r ange. You might get $10 or you might get 100 bucks - it depends on what someone is willing to pay and how eager he is to fill out a set or cards . · Q. Let 's say Detroit is playing Callforala at Detroit aad after eight inntags Caltforata leads, 1~. Ia tbe top of tbe ninth, manager Ralph Houk replace& tbe pltcber Oet's say Mark Fldrych 1 wltb Job a HOler. Callforala scores lbree runs ort Hiller. The score Is now 4-0, aad Detroit scores two runs but loses 4·2. Wbo is· the losing pitcbtr'!' - Edward Kothe . Mr. Clemens, Mlcb. Th e losing pitc her is Fidrych . He went out with his team losj ng, a nd nothing c hanged . Q . What is the difference between au earned rua aod au unearned run ? - Ernie Lovitt, Wltliamsburg, K}' . I' ll let the rul e book define it fcir you. as per Paragraph 10.18 of OfFicial Baseball Rules : "An earned run is a run for which the pitcher is held accountable . In determining earne d runs, the inning should be 'reconstructed without the e rrors ( whi c h lnclude catcher 's interference) and pa ssed balls, and the benefit of the doubt should always be given to the pitcher in determining whic h bases would have been reached by errorless play ." An unearned run, of cour se, is on e in which ~n error or passed ball directly contri buted to the scoring . Q: Thi s is an appeal for belp to make a once io a lifetime ex pe rien ce truly memorable for two 2~year.old frus•tra·led E nglish fans of Americ an football . Havtag taught our selves the gam e over the last eJgbt years, we have started up a team. However, we have never seen a full game and feel there is nothing more we cao learn about football without seetag tbe game played aad talklag to people involv ed in the sport. On Nov . 18, we ioteud to start a three· week va~ation in San Francisco to gain an Insight into the game . Can you arrange opportunities for us to talk to people inside football, includJng players, coa ches and administrators, and arr·a oge for us to see some games? We would be eternally grateful. - N. Pearson, Middles· br oilgh. Cleveland TSU-9HZ, England . It wil l be do ne . Q. H ow much is Jam es Harris of the Chargers belog pa id yea rl y?- P .J . Bridges. Mobile, Ala . The fir st blac k qua rte rba ck to play regularly in the ~atio nal F'ootba ll Leag ue ca m e to the Chargers from the Los Anl:{eles Ra m s last ye ar with a 1175,000 per year contrac t. This ca used Dan Fouts, the incumbent field ge nera I. tu hold out for th e first 10 weeks of the season. The Charger s fin ally gave in and boosted Fouts, who was n1a ktnJ.; hcll f of Har r is' sa la ry, above the ex-Ram . James_ w1ll kee p hi s sta te ly paych ec k a nd probably be a backup quart('rb ac k thi s yea r . .I Pa rting shot : . lnt: id(• buzz of pro fo otball 1s why Lance Alworth, rJr-.,t \Fl. pr oduct to be ind ucted into the Pro Football Ht~ 'l nf F;trrll •, 1~nored his lo ngtiin e San Diego coach, "\1d (.illman. ~lncl chose AI Dav is of the Oakland ft' d··r'i, wh(l ha ndled hi m as an ass i ~ tant for oitly " :lt' year . lu be his presente r in th e induction cerernon1cs at the Ca nton , 0. , s hrine . WE INSURE TRACTOR-TRAILERS, SEMIS, COAL TRUCKS, ETC•.. STOP IN OR CALL DAVIS INSURANCE " Acros s from the court house in Pomeroy" t 14 Cou r t Sl. Pomeroy, 0 . . Phone 992-6677 contended we would win more games than we lost. My · coaches and our players believed it as much as I did. The winning season was not to be and we were disappoin- Sports briefs: .. WETHERSFIELD, Conn . , (UP! ) - Reigning PGA champ Lanny Wadkins is expected to be among the golf Q. Wbo do you tblak Is the best bltllag pitcher Ia pros participating in the b.-seball? Has George Foster beeo hampered by Ilia Greater Hartford Open this Injur y? He doesa ' t seem to be bllllag quite as well as be week . was last year? - Bob Beal, Roseburg, Ore. Officials said 1966 PGA champ AI Geiberger would also compete in the GHO, to he held at the Wethersfield Country Club July 26-30. jNEA[ r ~ - The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-PornHnv, 0 .• Tuesday , July 25, 1978 4...., The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July :!:i, 1978 BLOOMINGTON, Minn . ( UPI) - The Minnesota North Stars Monday announced the signing of left ·winger Jimmy Roberts to a two-year contract. Roberts, 22, of Toronto, played 42 games with the North Stars last seasnn scoring from goals and 14 assists for 18 points. NEW YORK (UP! )- For, ward Don Murdoch of the New York Rangers , who pleaded guilty earlier this year to a charge of possessing cocaine, was suspended Monday for all National Hockey League exhibition, regular season and playoff games during the 19711-79 season ' ' ' However, m assessmg the suspension , NHL· President John Ziegler laid down guide~ .. lines under which it can be terrrunated after the first 4ll regular season game~;. In addition to tbe suspension , Murdoch was ftned $500. SALT LAKE CITY (UP! ) - Demetrio Cabanillas, a Mexican studying at Brigham Young University , won his third straight Deseret News marathon Monday in a time of two hours, 27 minutes, 47 seconds, Cabanillas beat runner-up Norherto Seguro in the 9th amual race by more than five minutes , Segura finishing in 2: 32.48. Jane -Wipf of Logan, Utah. was !he first woman to cross tbe line, setting a race record with a time of 3:03.17. A race r~cord 1,096 entrants started the Intermountain AAUsanctioned marathon . Meigs Property Transfers LOS ANGELES (UPl) The Los Angeles Rams Mooday acquired .two-time Pro Bowl return specialist Eddie Brown· from the Washington Redskins in return for guard Donnie Hickman, tackle Jeff Williams and· undisclosed draft choices. The team also .waived defensive tackle Eddie Catoe, linebacker Marion Chapman, offtackle Tony Rice and safety Pat Schmidt. NEW YORK (UP! ) - The New York Knicks Mooday announced the hiring of former Seattle SuperSonics Coach Bob Hopkins and Dick Taylor as assistant coaches. Dick McGuire, the former Knick coach who was an assistant to Head Coach Willis Reed last season, will return to his duties as chief scout. HARRISON, N.Y. (UP!) Defending champion Andy North , winner of the U.S . Open at oenver last month, and Jack Nicklaus a winner the last two w..;ks were among the first two players announced Mond;Iy to compete in the Westchester Classic next month. Also among the early entries in the $300,000 tournament, sponsored by. American Express, to be played at the Westchester Country Club Aug, 17-20, are Dave Stockton, Tom Watson, Miller Barber, Bruce Lietzke ~ Mac Mc Lendon, Tom Weiskopf, Ben Crenshaw ,' Jerry Pate and Ed Sneed. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. ( UP!) Frank Whiteley and Sherrill Ward, tbe two trainers who helped develop Forego, were named Mooday to the Hall of Fame in the Saratoga National Museum of Racing . topped the Whitely balloting for active trainers and Ward lor old-time trainers . Forego, recently retired, was a three time Horse of the Year. WEST HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (UPI J - The New York Jets Monday trimmed their training camp roster to 78 players by dropping eight players . The Jets cut two ve terans - wide receiver Gerald Butler and cornerback Ron Mabra ; two waiver acquistions, tight end . Bill Chambers and lineba cker Blaine Smith; and four"rookie free agents, wide receiver Jim Harrell , quarterba c k Bob Nelson, wide receiver Tom Saleet and linebacker Russ Williamson . Ori on W. Roush, Kate Roush, Ori on R . Roush, Dorothy G. Roush to Leading Creek Cons. Dist ., Right of Wa y. Salem . Br adford Church of Christ to Leadmg Creek Cons . Dist., Right of Way, Rutland . Jane A. Rupe to Leading Cr eek Cons. Dist. , Right of Way, Rutland . Salem Twp. Trustees to Leadmg Creek Con s. Dist. , Right of Way , Salem . KANSAS CfTY, Mo . (UP!) Monad Ma y Wils on to The Kansas City Royals ·Edward L. Tanner, Eunice L. activated AI Cowens today Tanner , 19 acres, Olive. the disabled list and from Edward L. Tanner. Eunice traded lefthanded pitcher L. Tamer to Monad May Andy Hassler to the Boston wltson, 2.387 a cres, Olive . lor a minor league Red Sox Leo R. Stor y, Lucille I. be named later. player to Stor y, Kenneth R. Story, Cowens sprained a Donna Story to Mina Hart of his ligament on the inside form erly Mina Bailey, .8 acr e. Corrected Deed , right knee sliding into second June 26 against the Angels in Bedford . Leo E: . Smith, Kate Smith Anaheim. He was placed on tbe disabled list June 29. to Mina Hart , .8, Bedford. Ha zel H. Hojema n, Harvey FARGO , N.D. ( UP! ) E . Holeman to Mina Hart, .8 North Dakota State Monday acre, Bedford . announced the appointment Adran D. Smith, dec . to of Irv In niger Jr . as the new Marilyn J . Smith , Gert . mK head coach of the Bison trans .. Bedford .. basketball team. Ra ymond F . Hatfield, lnniger , 33, has been head Bertha E. Hatfield to Fred A. coach at Augsburg College in Hart we ll , Th eo dora R. Minneapolis for the past five Hart well. 72. 28 acres, years. He succeeds Marv · Rutland . Staar, who resigned earlier Donna V. La ve nd er to thi s summ er a rt e r six William T. Lavender, Lot 2G, seasons . Middleport . Billy Humphrey , Sandra GREEN BAY , Wis. ( UPI ) Hum phre y t o William L. Hoover , Rebecca M. Hoo ver , - The Green Bay Packers I a cre, Orange . Monday asked waivers on J ack:e Ra y Robinson, rookies Mark T otten of Diane Kobinson, Samuel E . Florida and Pat Healy of Rubinson to Cappi e Lange, Colgate. Lot , Rutland Village. The cutS put the Green Bay . Marilyn J . Smith to Nor- roster aP7 - 41 veterans and man M. PresleyJI Gladys !.. 33 rookies. The team must cut Presley , und. Int., in. .8 acre, to 60 by Aug. 15. Bedford. Cec il Kaufl, dec . to Eva TAMPA, Fla . (UP!) Kauff. James Herbert Kaulf, Veteran tight end Charles Freda Mae Bing, Paul Ed- Waddell was placed on ward Kauff, Pauline Searles, waivers Monday by the Hel en Capehart, Hazel 'Jean Tampa Bay Bu cca neers , Kauff , Aff. for trans., trimming their training camp Rutland Village • Salisbury. roster to 76 pla yers , a Eva Kauff, dec. to James . spokesman announced . Herbert Kauff, Paul Edward Waddell," a free agent, was Kaufl, Freda Mae Bing, tbe fifth-round draft selection Pauline Searles, Helen of the San Diego Chargers in Capehart , Hazel Jea n Knuff. 197\ ted , but not discouraged. On the contrary, the coaches and players l~med a lot about each other and because o!1 .tb.a t we will be better in 1978. We had ·three unusual tbings in mind for spring practice . We wanted to work on cutting d_o wn errors and turnovers. We wanted to expand our offense to include a· sound_ruming attack. And we wanted to accomplish the first two without serious injuries. We scrimmaged heavily as ihany as three or four times a week. Fortunately it paid off . We didn 't lose a single player to severe injury . Last season our reliance on tbe passing game and the use of so many first-year players caused us to cough up the football at the most inopportune tim&i. We were penalized 60-some limes, intercepted 30 times and lurt)bled the ball away 12 Linescores Major Le-ague Results Bv United Press International National League Ci nci 010 001 102- 5 12 0 N.Y. 011000100- J 5 0 Mosk.au , Borbon (7), Tomlin (7). Sar miento (8 ) and Correll ; Kob el (7 ). Lo c kwood Z ~c hr y, 18 1 and Stearns . w__,. sarm iento (9 -6), L - LOCkWOOd (7 -8 ). HR S - Cinci nn at i. Luni (5); N ew York , . Ma zzill i ( 11 ), $ .He nd e r son ( 9 ) . Alia 000 320 000- 5 90 Phila 000001000- 1 7 0 Solomon , Skok (B ) · arid Po coroba ; Lonborg, Brus sta r (5 ). Eastwick (6 ). Reed ( 9 ) and Boone , Foole (8) . W - Solo m on (3 4 ) L - Lonborg 1 {7 -8 ) . HR sAIIant a, Pocoro ba 15 ); Phila . delp hi a, Hebner ( 12 ). times . OUr top priority will be con centra tion on keeping offensive errors to a minimum. Defenses keyed on our passing and we suffered . During the spring, I fell our backs ran pard and the linemen responded well to run blocking. We feel our ground game wll be much better this season and complement our passing attack . Last year's seniors will be hard to replace, but there are a number of veteran s returning on defense. Keena Turner could be one of the best defensive en·cts in the league . Ken Loushin will return after a year off and joins four other lettennen who have started on the defensive front . They included Marcus Jackson and Calvin Clark who have · trimmed their weight and are vastly improved. Kevih Motts most likely will start his third season at linebacker and Rik Moss, a talented kick returner, should team with Willie Harris and Rock Supan in the secondary. Wayne Smith, a converted tailback, was a pleasant surprise in the secondary too. So de spite our losses the would be defense significantly improved .and have more depth than a year ago. When we talk about the offense, the first thing people challenging Macon . We feel think about Is Mark Herr· these lour will generate our nnann . He Is a highly poised running attack. We believed we had a young man who endured than average incredible pressures as a better freshman . His statistics recruiting year, better than speak for tbemselves and he last' winter which turned out is bigger and stronger and nine lettermen including four tbrew the football very well starters. We are hoping for during tbe spring. Chuck . immediate help at running linebacker and Oliver and Tom Gedt:se are back , back -ups and both could he defensive end. But freshmen starters on a lot of teams, are unpredictable. you never making quarterback the can tell who will contribute strongest position on our: and how soon . If we can become more club.· Raymond Smith at flanker diversified on offense and cut and Dave Young at tight end down our errors, we'll have are excellent athletes and the winning season that receivers. We recruited Mike escaped us in 1977. Harris from junior college to replace Reggie Arnold and he tnterna!lonat League has been impressive. United Press International W. ~ - Pel . GB We feel we have some · Charleston 59 39 .602 stability in the offensive line, Pawt ucket 53 41> .535 6'" but not much depth. John Richmond 50 44 .532 7 Td t . 49 49 .500 tO LeFeber , Steve McKenzie, T~l~do" er 41 47 .500 tO . Pete QuiM and Dale Schwan Columbus 46 49 .484 11 1h have played side by side a lot. Rochester 41> 51 .474 12•;, We moved tight end Tim Syracuse 37 62 .314 n •;, Eubank to tackle and he has Charle~fo~d~~·~o~~~~~s 4 battled Henry Fell for the Pawtucket 7, Toledo 1, 1st , 7 starting spot. innings We worked our running Pawt ucket 4, Toledo J, 2nd , 13 · th · g innings · . ha ck s h ea\'1')Y m e spnn · Richmond tO , Rochester J Russell Pope was the starting Tidewater 9, Syracuse 7 tailback last season until he Today 's Games was hurt. Bobby Wiiliams Columbus at Charleston be Pawt..()cket at Toledo started tbe last ha If Of t Richmond at Rochester season . John Macon backed . Tidewater a t Syracuse up John Skibinski and is an Wednesday's Games extremely hard runner. Mike Columbus at Charleston · ff Pawtu·c ket a1 Toledo Augustynia k • commg 0 8 Rich m.ond at Rochester red-shirt sea son, is Tidewater al Syracuse § ·~ ~ Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel A reception honoring Mr. and Mrs . Mark Howard on their golden wedding anniversar y was held recently at thei r Hartford home. Hostin g the event were Helen Riffle and Mr. a nd Mrs. Donald Howard and gra ndchildre n Mark and Debbie " f Rockford. Ill. Mark and · Martha Riffle NEW WAY TO A'ITRACT MEN BY HELEN AND SUE BO'ITEL RAP : I 'm out of school, not bad looki~. and manless . This never happened lo me before, but my college friends aren't around, my high school buddies have disappeared, I'm working in a largely female agency, and I'm lonely. .Have you any suggestions outside ol church organizations, singles bars or discos, adult education classes ( I struck out here ), and the like? - GETTING DESPERATE DEARG .p .: How about jogging (or running) in the park' That's where the young people are these days. (And the not-so-young too .) -HELEN DEAR HELEN AND SUE : AbQut student dress codes: There is <rdirect correlation between breakdown of dress codes and classroom behavior . Studies indicate that children have been conditioned to equate "dressing up" with being on one's best behavior. Parents instill this thought process long before children reach school age. Remember how your mother used to say when you were dressed for something special, "Behave yourself, sit quieti~, don't get dirty." Play clothes- jeans, T-shirts, sneakers- were for fun, when you could let yourself go. ' Most of your answers, Helen and Sue, are well thought out, and I rarely disagree with you, but I think you should reconsider your stand against finn school dress codes. A deeper look into some sort of clothing restrictions would benefit our schools, I believe .- MARILYN DEAR MARILYN : I liked your ge~Ue disagreement much better than the one which went, "May God forgive you! When we have so many filthy , stinking people , aboundin~ in lice, disease and indecent clothes, you had the nerve to tell •Jersey Josie ' you agreed her school dress mde was too strict 1... '' But I still vote ''No " to specific codes because they create ·more problems than they cure. A ruling, backed by the student council, that clothes must he in good taste (not disruptive to the classroom) is generally enough . -HELEN Howa rd were married in Clifton, W.Va . on July ~. 1926 by the late W.L. Gearhart.Assisting with the r ecepti on , were Janel Burr is, Debbie Andrews, Vera Howard a nd Jean Howa rd. Attending were Russell and J ean Howard, Dayton; Rose McDade, Middleport ; Clara Lewis, Smyrna , Ga .; Mr, and Mrs. Howard Pullin , Lesage, W.Va .; Malinda Gerlach, " Leetonia; Grace and Flo · E.v.i' n~. Ri c hmond , Va .; Thelina and Herman Reese. · Cheshire; Erma and Oscar Kelle nbuger, Cha rleston, W.Va.; Charles and Bermce RifO e, Jean Strouse and Tom and Janice Reuter, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Howa rd and Mark, Debbie and La rry Andrews and Tom a nd Mabie Treflt¥s. Rockford , Ill. ; r------..-, 1 Social 1 I Calendar' G.Q .: Or start playing tennis with an attractive girlfriend. You can always find a few unattached men on the courts:- SUE DEAR MARILYN : Remember back to how uncomfortable you were in " dressup" clothes' Students sitting stiffly on ··best behavior" might bore their teachers as well as themselves. I do my best work in jeans, pullovers and flats, and if 1 returned to college , that's probably what I'd wear- must of the time. -SUE Mtt ' 004 000 001 - 5 8 0 Hous 000 000 006- 6 16 0 Du es , Gar man {7), K nowl es (9). Pir tle (9 ) . and Cart er ; L em ongell o, For sch ( 9 ) and Pui ols . W- Forsc: h (5 -J L L Know les 12 JJ. Golden reception held ....... TUESDA) VACAT.ION Bible School at Ra c in e Bapti st Churc h Monday through Au g. I from 6 to 8 p .m . Ev eryone welcome. VACATION Bible S~hool at South Bethel Un1ted Methodist Chur ch (Silve r Ridge ) Monday through July 28 9 a .m. to 11 :30 a.m . Everyone welcome . ' THOR AND LINDA NELSON TO PRIDlENT SERVICE- Calvary Bible Church on the Pomeroy Pike, is pleased to announce that on July 30, representatives of the Forever Generation will be having the evening service. The Forever Generation is a local church oriented cainpus ministry that is reaching college students for Christ. After accepting Christ as Savior, the new convert is trained in such areas of Christian life as prayer, Bible study, and personal evangelism. Converts are channeled into Fundamental, Bible-preaching churches where they receive further training and guidance . In less than a decade, the Forever Generation has exp!l!'ded from one Bible study -group at Clemson University to outreaches on more than 'l:l , carnpuses acrossthe United States. Thor and Linda Nelson, Forever Generation workers at' Ohio State University , are graduates of Bob Jon.e s University of Greenville, S. C. They will give a slide presentation of their work at O.S.U., and Thor, along witb presenting the work, will also be bringing the evening message . The public is urged to attend this service at 7:30p.m. on Sunday evening, July 30. Calvary Bible Church ·is located 1.2 miles off Flatwoods Road on County Road 25 . THURSDAY TWIN CITY Shrinelt es Thursday at 7 p.m. picnic at h ome of Cora and Shirley Beegle, Racine. LADIES AUXILIARY of Pomeroy Eagles Club Tuesda y at 8 p. m. at th'e club . All members invited to attend . WEDNESDAY LONG BOTTOM Co m· munity meeting Wednesday 7:30p .m . at Leona Hensley's store. MEIGS BAND Boosters Wednesday in bandroom to ' make plans for Fair booth . WILDWOOD Garden Club Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. a t shelter house at Royal Oak Park . They will observe 40th anniversary . All old mem· hers and past presidents are invited to attend . Bring covered dish and table service . Janet Burris, Howard Selby, Janet Miller, Jim and Blanch Howa rd, and Mandy Gilkey, Point Pleasant ; Carrie Russ, Hazel Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Turnbull, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Roach, Beth Smith and Lillian and Carol Elliot, Mason , .W.Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle, Wilma and Dal e McGraw , Racine; Elizabeth Pullin , Point Pleasant ; Mae and Steve Howard, Alice Randolph, Rex Howard , Helen and Okey Howard, Jr ., and Bnl Howard. New Haven, W.Va .; Thelma Duncan , & ther Mae Knight. Edna Wayland, Bernard and Ann Cook, Addie Knight , Willi e JAMES STEELE Knight , Stbyl Knight, and HAS ENLISTED ~ George Turnbull . Hartford , James C. Steele, soa of W.Va . Al so, Garcia Ada ms, Robert M. Steele, Athens, Chrissy and Willie, Long Bot- . and the late Ruth E. Steele tom ; Mr . and Mrs. Howard has eolls.l ed ln the U. S. Pullin , Jr ., Kath y and Darla , Marine C orps, Parris Huntington , W.Va .; Ron and Islaod, S. C., for 10 weeks Loretta McDade, Athens ; baslc training. Pvl. Steele Barbara Gilland , New Is In the Marine Choir. He Haven , W.Va .; and Daisy attended Eastern High School. Heckle , Hartford , W. Va . TWIN CITY Shrinett es, Thursday 7 p.m. home of Cora and Shirley Beegle. Picnic will he held. REVIVAL now in progress at Hobson Church of Christ in Christian U~ton . The Rev . George Jones, speaker. Keith Eblin, past or . Services nightly at 7:30 p. m. Special singing by Country Hymntimers. Public invited. MEIGS COUNTY Women Fellowship Thursday ,at 7:30 p. m. at the Bradford Church with Karen Moraz as speaker . SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRI-STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE OF' EN: Mon .• Tues .• Wed 1• & Sat.~: 30 til 5: 00 Thursday Ti 112 Noon Friday Until 5 P.M. Herman Grate 773-5592 Mason, W. Va. Ame'r ican· League 11st gameJ Sea · 000 000 00 1- 1 7 1 To r 000 000 000- 0 3. 0 Hone y cult and St inso n ; L e · m a nc zyk and Cerone. wHoneyc utt ( 4 5) . L - Le ma nczy k 13 121 C2nd game! Se a 001 110 03 1- 7 14 0 To r 000 010 000- 2 10 1 Ro m o (7 ) and Co lborn , St inson ; J eff er son , Coleman (5l . V .Cr u z (6 1, M urphy ( 8 ) and ASh Oy . W - Col bo r n (1 8 ) . LJe tt e r ~o n ( 6-9 ) . HR s- Sealtl e, Rober ts 1'14 ] ( 1S1 gam e) Bo ~ 100 010 001:- 4 6 1 Minn 070 01 7 OOx - 5 10 0 Burgmei er . D ra go · (5) and Montgomery , J a c~so n , Mar sha l l ( 8) and Bor'g mann . W Ja ckson (3 3) L - Orago ( 2-4!. HR s M inn eso t a, Borgmann BOYER RIVER :~~~N. . . . . . . . . . L~.~~~;.9 9 e 11l. ( 2nd game) Bos ooo 004 ooo- 4 7 o M lnn 100 100 000- 2 9 1' Torr ez, Campb ell { 1L Ha ssler (51, Sta nley (8 ) and Fis k ; Zahn and W ynegar W - Ha ss tl" r (2 ·4 I. L - Zahn (8 9 l. HR s- Bo ston . Fis k ( 15) . CENTER CUT 5 Cl eve la nd 000 010 100 020 000 0- 4 1 Hart ze ll , L aRoc h e (! OJ. G r i f f in ( 14 ) a nd Down ing ; W is e, Ke rn 112l and Alc>< and er . wG r itf i n (2 J) . L - K ern ( 6 4). HR s - Cal it or ni a , Bay lor ( iJ ). Oak Oc t 010 000 000100 002 00)( - N Y K .C. Tidrow , 020 000 000- 7 80 5 C/0 000 00041)( L ·~te (7) aM H eath , Leonard and Por ter W L eonard ( 1'1 11 ) L - T idrow I 11 81 M ilw 000 00 1 000 I 4 l Ch i 010 010 2h< - 5 13 0 Soren sen , McCl ur e (8 ) a nd Moo r e ; Stone an d Colbern W Slone ( 8 71 L Sor ensen ( 12 71 HR s -- M ilwaukee , Og11vie ( 13 ) Batt 201 010 105- 10 11 0 Texas 000 03 1 011- 6 9 0 T Mar tiner. O .Mclrl 1ne.z {51. Stanh ouse (8), McG r egor (91 and Skaggs , Jenkins , Cl ev e l and (9 1. U mb arge r (91 and Sund ber g . w · stanhouse 15 5 ) L Jenk ins ~ 9 6) H Rs - Ball imor e, Mur ray { 18 ). JUMBO BOLOGNA ASSORTED CUT 1 6 1 4 10 I Ke ough , L acey ( I ). Sosa ( 5). Heav er lo ( 6 ) and New man , Young and Ma y . W - Young 11 ll. L - K cough '(6. 7) H RS Detr oi t , Sta ub ( 16 1. '1 PORK . LB 89 C:ttOP!i............•................. ~ ..... . ( 16 innings ) Ca l itorn i a 000 002 000 020 000 1- SUPERIORS Welendahand. When you're making an addition (of any kind), or need money for any good reason. talk to us at The City Loan Company. When rhajor projects requirt larger amounts, we can arrange a Homeowner Loan quickly and With consideration. -· ':~~$ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ . ~ }49 FRESH LEAN GROUND PORK SAUSAGE •• ~~~99 · LB. SMOKED !iLAB .BACON ••....••......••.L~: •.. 99~ • CITYLQ\N COMPANY ~ ~~ E . Ma in St. • '!92-2171 r.u:\ d fioNl(i<'U ~rvke LARGE GRADE B 69e · · DOZEN IEGG!i ..•••••••.•.......•.......... of '='CI CONTilOt: Cl'\TA COR,rOR,ATION We lind WilliS to help. NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED FOR MIDDLEPORT PHONE ' 992~2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL BETWEEN AVORITE BREAD • 4/$1 PEPSI or 7-UP '1 00 4 QUARTS THURSDA ·Y -ONLY R.C. COLA . OR DIET RITE ' oz. BOmES 8-16 99/llt .,- BROUGHTON 89 HOMO MILK......~-~~~-~?-~. 89¢ oz: COTTAGE CHEESE ..~.~~!! . 99 HOMO MILK ..... :.~..~~~~~~. - 12 OL CAN VALLEY BELL DIAL 5BARS REGULAR '1 00 KOOL-AID PRICE DR. PEPPER BROUGHTON 24 VALLEY BELL . ¢ . 2% MILK .. ;...........~~~~?.~... 10 PKGS. $}00 ALL WEEK ¢ VALLEY BELL WISH LAUNDRY DETERGENT "h PRICE 32 OL bottle 8 SHERBET............:~.~~~-~~.~- $ 149 .. 89¢ �Middleport.Pomerov. 0 ., 'l'ueaday, July 25, 1978 ' 1-The Daily Sentinel, ~iddleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. TUesday , July 25, 1978 Davidson-Rhodes wedding plans made OLD FASHION DOLLAiR DAYS Polly Cramer food jars $ 2/ 1 $1 .34 Value F.I.P. Price..... . CLEAN UP Kl 5Pc. $1 .98Value $100 F .I.P. Price •.. COLGATE TOOTH BRUSH Hard , Medium , Or Soft GILLETTE Trac II 5s COSMETICALLY YOURS EYE MAKEUP $.99Value Prlce .. 65¢ EFFERDENT TABLETS 40s w /8 Free :, . . . "" I 1 .J?;] - .. \r~j~ ifr. ·,"' )loiiZ. I ~~ fRUlER B~GS $. 59-Val~ · F.I.P. Price .•.. ·3J/ $1 DEAR POLLY - I have been saving empty baby food jars and would like some ideas lor putting them to use. I am sure niany of the readers have e<cellent and JH'adical purposes for these jars and I would appreciate hearing from them. -JILL DEAR JIU - The following two letters have ideas just as you asked for . I am sure we will be hearing.! rom other ·readers, too.- POLLY DEAR POLLY- Do tell the mothers of new babies to save baby food Ja rs. They are great lor storing baby's cotton tipped sticks, to hold leftovers in the refrigerator and also as jam or jelly jars. K.I.A. DEAR POl.!.Y - I lind baby food jars are handy for holding diaper pins, cotton balls, small oiniment tubes, etc. Nail lids to the underside of a wooden shelf, screw the jars into the lids and they will be right at your fingertips by simply unscrewing them. DIANA DEAR POLLY - II the steak you are cooking lor dinner does n~t get tender enough to serve, substitute tuna or salmon sandwiches and use the steak lor tomorrow's lunch. Chop or mince the steak, add mayonnaise and have a delicious spread lor sandwiches. Also such stea k can be cut into cubesize pi eces lor soup or stew. It will become quite palatable lifter being boiled for 30 minutes or an hour. Pet owners can make their own easily replaced cat or dog dish by simply cutting off most of the top of a hall• ga llon milk carton, leaving the bottom one or two inches as a dish for Fido or Kitty. WINIFRED DEAR POLLY - When children are learning to button their sweaters, shirts, blouses, etc. teach them to start at the bottom instead of the lop and there will never be an e<lra button or buttonhole left at the top . MARGUERITE DEAR POl-LY - When making rolled sugar cookies I use a pastry wheel to make bars, triangles or diamond shapes. I find this fa ster and easier than using cookie cutters and there is less rerolling. When making a salad with canned peaches or pears 1 save the juice and use it for making apple sa uce.- FLO DEAR POl.!.V - When putting on a jacket or sweater some of the charms on my bracelet were always getting caught in the sleeve hem. So now I put a small plastic bag over my hand and bracelet when putting on or taking off a ga rm~ nt and have no more problems. - SHIRl-EY Polly will send you one of her s ign ~d thank -yo u newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column . Write POLLY.'S. POl NTERS in care of this newspaper. Private black colleges enjoy new popularity By PATRICiA McCORMACK UPI Education Editor Black private colleges are more popular than ever with black youths. · Between 1976and 1977 there was a 12.4percent increase in the number of freshmen signing up ·at the 41 institQtions supported by the United Negro College Fund. At predominantly white colleges nationally, meanwhile, there was an 0.8 percent drop in enrollments during the same period. The black JH'ivate schools are in a growth curve on total enrollment which increased 12.6 percent over the years 197f>.l977. "The trends indicate the awakened interest on the part of bla.ck youngsters to a coll~ge education, and especially an education at a .. Better than 30 million AFL -C IO Pr esiden t Ameri ca ns regula rly and I George Meany pa ints . Helen Gurley Brown of unhappr ly expe ri e n ce slee pless nights.· : repor1s Richard Trubo , author of and Doris WoodaU, all from Columbus; John, Francis and John McGuffin, Angie, Tony and Tina Stricklin, all from So uth Point ; Katie, Tammy and Donna Mathias, Barbra, Sentt.v. Larry and Mary T~ylor, . aU from GalliPolis. Btll, Sharon, Haymonu, Beverly, Wanda and Peggy Rupe, Winifred Thompson, all from Northup; WiUiam, Becky , Billy and Stacy Morris from Grove City; Alien, Dian, Todd , and I.ois from Syracuse. The goingaway dinner was held July 9. " Cosmopolit an" plays word games . " The Co mpl e le Sleep Book." .· Former footbal l great Joe Noinath plays pooL The nation ' s ce lebr ities are not immu·ne from inso mnia These are some of th e method s th e famous use to Actr ess Gloria Swanson curls up in her !1\ling roo m get to steep . accord ing to an excerpt fr om Trubo ' s on a thrck Japanese q •Jilt . Former frrst lady l'elty Fordreads histor ica l nov.11s. .Years ago . repo rts Trul•o . book that appeared in a Catherine the Great recent issue of " Good Hou sekeeping ·· magazine : brush ed her hair unti l she Co ngresswoman Shirley Chisholm tak es a warm bubble bath Actor Cary Grant watches old movie s on televis ion Newswoma n Barbara Walters makes a li st of lhrn~s 10 do the next day. beca me drowsy . King Louis XIV loug hl insomn ia by movi ng to another of hi s 413 beds. Benjamin Franklin recommended a cool mattress and Charles Dickens In· sisted that the head of hi s bed point due north . , NEWSI"APP. U ENTE ltl~ fUSf-~ ASSN DE,LICEIOA~S-K ' TEENTDTERES . ·. S the total. Another statistical index pointing to the economic JH'Oblems of students at the ppedominantly black private colleges is this: At least half of the prospective freshmen require maximwn financial jiSSistance due to the fact that median expected parental contribution is. zero dollars. The median expected parental contribution of other collegebound high . school senior nationally is $1,200. The poor economic base of students means the United Negro College Fund schools cannot raise tuitions as the solution to the common finan· cial problems on the academic trail - inflation, higher fuel cosis, raises for · siaff. The black colleges charge an average of $3,216 for room, board, tuition, books, ·supplies. Private colleges nationally charge 20 percent more - .$4,405. Teachers at the United Negro College Fund schools are said to help with financial sacrifices. The average professor's salary at a Fund 5chool is $16,371, compared to a $20,000 average at other colleges in the southeast , where most Fund schools are. The percentage of faculty holding earned doctorates at the United Negro Fund schols is 40.7 percent. Edley said the issue fo~ the JH'ivate black colleges and universities these days is whether they will be able to find resources sufficient to keep pace with rising costs, new program development and salary improvement. ' 'Further increases ir. tuition would discourage and deJH'iVe large numbers of students from atioonding these historically black college, " said Olristopher F. Edley, the fund 's executive director . The UNCF's Annual Statistical Report, compiled · by Alan Kirschner, research director, shows also that about 40 percent of the students come from families with ificome of less than $5,000 a year . · Some 75 percent are from families 'With incomes under $10,000. By contrast, according to Kirschner , only IS percent of students in JH'ivate colleges nationally come from families with less than $10,000 a year. Only 3 percent of the students at the black private colleges comes from families with incomes over $20,000 a year.· Families in the same economic bracket at other schools make up 52 percent of What's up ·in sleep Rupe joins Army Raymond Rupe, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rupe has joined the Army, He left July . 14 and is stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C. He · will be taking schooling in Welding. There was a going-away dinner held at Krodel Park. Attending were: James, Geri and Robin Cottrell, Stanley, Vivian, John, Marie, and Dust in Thornton, Terry and Sherry Herdman, all from Point Pleasant; Kenneth, Linda, Kenny , Timmy, and Krista! Rupe, Brian Cairellt, Kay Woodall, Mrs. Ora Rupe, ring bearer will be . Todd Davidson, Syracuse. ~ Guests will be registered by Corena and Becky Rhodes, Racine. Music to· begin at t p.'m . will be presented by Mrs. Mary .Louise Shuler, Letert Falls. A reception will follow the wedding t'eremony in the church social room . Plans for the marriage of honor and Allen Davidson, Bill Davidson and Karen Syracuse, will serve as best Rhodes have been finalized. man. Miss Cindy Roush, ApThe open church wedding wiD ple Grove, and Miss Dianne be an event of July 29 at 7:30 Davidson, Middleport, will P,.m. at the Apple Grove serve as bridesmaids. Ushers United Methodist Church . will be Greg S[llith and Ranwith the Rev. David Harris dy Houdashelt, Pomeroy. Flower girls will .be Tracy officiating. Miss Debbie Baird , Norris , Letart Falls, and Lois Cheshire, will be the maid of Davidson, Syracuse and the POLLY"S POINTERS Job for baby CURAD BONUS . BOX P~~STIC o Modern Woodmen pkm dinner SUPER ACE GLIDER ' $.15 Value HAWAIIAN TROPIC DARK TAN. LTN. B oz. SUAVE BALSAM PROTEIN SHAMPOO i6 oz . Norm / Dry or Oily F.I.P. Price ... 7 CEPACOL 12oz. $1 .78 Value Moaern Woo dmen of Am er ica Camp !0900 is having a dinner to honor C. Lee Henderson, Alfred, Ohio, and Ada Kennedy, New Marshfield, Ohio, lor their . service to Camp 10900 and the community . The dinner will be held.July_30 at 12 :30 p.m. at the Woode 's Grove, Allred, Ohio. The camp will furni sh ham and chicken, buns, Boston bak.ed beans, salad, donuts, coffee, tea and punch. Bring a covered dish and table ser· HAVE GUESTS Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs . Norman Wood and Ronnie, Pomeroy, were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brickles and Jeirrey ,' Gaithersburg, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Kennelh Wood, Carrie 'and Cathy, Ric kenbac ker AFB, Ohio . Sunday afternoon visitors were Iona Brickles, Weber Wood, Vicky and Tammie QeBord, Pomeroy , Ernestine Stephan, Naples, Fla., Mr.· and Mrs. Harold Gilliam and Terri , Zane.svtlle, Mrs. Goldie Lynch, Athens, Mrs. Earie Wood and Stephanie and Edith Wood , Midd leport. Mrs. Debbie Cadle visited on ' Saturday. vice. Those attending are asked to bring favorite family snapshots. Prizes will be awarded families haVing 3 or 4 generations of members in .attendance . Drawings will be held for door prizes and recognition will be given to the ~ and 511-year members in our camp. There will be games, contests and group singing lor both children and adults. A reply by phone or ca rd must be received by Friday, July 28' to Ralph Henderson, Box M, Coolville, Ohio 45723. ATTEND CONFERENCE Representatives from the Hysell Run Free Methodist Church recently attended the fOOth annual conference of the Ohio Free Methodist Conf erence in Man sfield . Bishop Paul N. Ellis presided at the July 14-16 event. The first session was opened at West Windsor, the site of the first annual Ohio conference. Attending were Pastor and Mrs. Herbert Ailing, Mrs. Pauline Tillis, delegate and Mrs. Carrie Moore. Pastor and Mrs. Ailing ha ve been appointed for a third year at Hysell Run . Gra nt watches llick,.s while Walters makes lists . 16 oz . Reg . or XBody • •70'¢ $1 .49 Value F.I.P.Prlce .. I baby .sit several children in my home on 11 regullr basis. Is my Homeowner ' s Policy adequ.te protection against accident claims? · Q_ A. Probably not. Homeowner' s are designed for claims affecti ng you as a prl'v'ate citizen, not as an a.wner of. a business . An Owner' s, Landlord' s aind Tenant's liability Pol icy will protect your business situation . This pollc;y covers the property and any negligent act which might occvr on the prem ises, also providing payments for bodily In jury. An extension to include Premises Medical Payments , whereby negligence does not have 1o be proven 1o provide protection. can be . purcha sed for a m .i nlma l cost and might be considered . REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE The lnsur•nc• Stort Pomeroy •.D. . ..,._ _ICO_XM:_O',,.,r....,;....i-.,..<:_ _ _ _ _ _• 214 E. MAin ~ ~ ~ ·,o t •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• - .CHICKEN LEGS ¢ CHICKEN CHICKEH . . & THIGHS.• ~.J!;r89e BREASTS .• ,••.•..•~~-. 99 WINGS . ¢ UIOIIIIIIIIOO~~; 49 BACKS . .. ¢ & NECKS~ ........ ~~~-29 FOOD PRICES .... GATEWAY GROCERY SPECIALS . KRAFT 3 714 oz. ggc .. MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER....................... DEL -MONTE . · CUT GREEN BEAN~ CREAM STYLE Boxes · ~~~ ~:~.~~~~~--~-~~. ~~ . . . . . . . . . . 3~}s $1 GAroRAoE~~~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~~.?:.~!~. 49~ GRAPE JEllY.................................·.... ··~~.-~~:-~~~.. 6gc GOO $1~ . .TRASH BAGS......................................... ~-~-~~:.~~... · 24 oz. Bottle $P9 CRISCO OIL......................................................... . stlW' DRESSING ...............:..............~.~.?~.~~~...$1 39 DAIRY VA LUES TROPICANA $129 JUICE .............•.•!..~.~..... V: G llo ORANGE KRAFT DELUX·E CHEESES ........•..!~.~:!.~~ ..~ 1 ~ 1 PRODUCE F~hHomeGrownP~oce The Bought Daily-Check Us Out SP61D€L for Variety, Low Prices & Freshness Digtd \f\b1c "b.J'I feel good r ( ll , rrJ•JP [)IW gettngone. You'lfeel good ' r' f l N TOMATO KETCHUP NO. 755 .26 OZ. BTL 3 LB. CAN Limit One PIHSO wilh This Couporo Coupon Expires 29, 1978 TWI CITY Y 69 ¢ VV(C GOLDEN ISLE GOLDEN ISLE LAUNDRY BLEACH FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6 oz. $189. 49¢ GAL JUG W/C TWIN CITY ::::;;;:; MARGARINE . 99c 2 1 LB. CTNS. . W/C NO. 105 15 OZ. CAN 59¢ 39' W/C 12 CT. BOX -,...-·-·GOESSIER'S ....... " 1 , ,.. bouloi. 'lho . _ 111\11111-. ilrl'l N JEWELRY STORE Court St. Pomerpy . W/C NO. 155 · 15 OZ. BOX 694 WtC llmll Olio PieaH wllh This C:oupon Coupon July 29, 1978 TWIN GATEWAY 99 NO. 155 22 OZ. BOX Um1t !!!!~ · =TW=IN {J.JI't1N O~e ¢ W/C • , I· : · il . ' Plea se with This Couoon -~ NO. 155 W/C Coupon 29, 1978 Thts ==-==== :=!!!!! .. 12 OZ. BOX 69' Limit one Pltlsf wllh This Coupon Coupon Expires July 29, 1978 TWIN CITY EWAY W/C . VANISH . " •• j ' : ·I . 'I . :1. NO. 155 9 Oz. SIZE Luni1 One Plea se with This I '\ . .' COUPON I HONEYCOMB CEREAL LEMONADE MIX NO. 205 $139 10 QT. CAN. LimH one PIPH wllh Coupon E ( POST COUNTRY TIME ANGEL FOOD MIX . (10013700) ·' TWIN CITY GATEWAY I BETTY ., ·'.I '( 10013~00\ TWIN CITY GATEWAY ,_,_, ., Coupoh Exptres July 29, 197H --!llft. -.-~·•noc Juoc • gift or gift of~ too.· "'" .., ~~ogon~ ....,._.,__ _ :~~ BROWNIE MIX Limll One P!HH wilh This CouPOn Coupon Expires July 29, 1978 ,._._1-·oLCO·o ... _ _,.-.g,_._ EWAY BErrY CROCKER ICE CREAM CONES · NO. 105 • COUPON !OU PON KEESLER AEROSOL WINDEX VV/C CANS Lim it One Please with This Coupon C DLJP'lN BLUE BONNET Tho lpoldol ~ WIICII It on : 6 Coupon Ex pares July 29: 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY TEWAY ; I COUPO N < Limit One Prease with ]his Coupon Coupon Expires July 29, 1978 l.lmil One Plus• wllh This Coupon Coupon Expires July 29, 1978 TWIN CITY t.OUPON - HEIN% MAXWELL HOUSE ~lngone. 7:0_..,._____________..,....,._1>011 SUAVE BALSAM PROTEIN COND. ~ ]39 LB. BUY ONLY THE PIECES YOU lii<E "Cutting costs below already low levels ' co uld seriously diminish the. . attractiveness and effectiveness of the colleges." The Fund currently is in a drive for capital funds. The Honorary Cbainnan is President Jimmy Carter . Chairman is Thomas A. Murphy, head of the board, General Motors Corp . The goal is $SO million . BABY BORN AITENDED SERVICE Mark and Penny Clark are Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolfe, announcing the birth of a son, Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy, Christopher, on June 17 at Chest~r. and Mrs. Rose O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. Reynolds, Middleport , atThe baby weighed in at tended the July IS wedding of eight lbs., IS oz. and was 22 Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe's grandinches lon g. Paternal daughter, Beverly Wolfe, to grandparents are Mrs. Rick Jindra, Akron, held at Phyllis Clark, Pomeroy, and the Methodist Church in Mr. and Mrs. Alva Clark, Akron . They also visited Langsville. Materna I several relatives while there. grandparents are Mr. and The Conroys visited with l'v!rs. William Walters, their sons, George E. Conroy, Middleport. Paternal great - . Jr., Tallmadge, Ohio and grandparents' are Mr. arid Hugh Conroy and families, Mrs. H. D. Geoglein, Akron. Pollleroy, and Mrs. Dorothy Clark, Pom~roy. Maternal · SEEN AND HEARD great-gran<!pa~ents are Mr. S. Sgt. and Mrs. Kenneth and Mrs. Charles VanCooney, Wood, Carrie. and Cathy, ' Middleport, and Mrs. Ruth bave returned to Grand Fork, Walters, Columbus. Mrs . A.F .B., North Dakota after Rose Raines, Vinton, is a spending a 30 day leave with great-great - grandmother. their family, Mr. and Mrs. • Norman Wood and Ronnie. They had been previously REUNION SET The annual Matlack stationed at Rlcltenbacker reunion will be held Sunday, A.F .B., Ohio. July 30 at Rising Park in HAVE GUE$TS Lancaster. There will be a Recent visitors of Mr. and basket dinner at noon . All relatives and friends are Mrs. A. J. Slusher, Kerr St., were Mr. and · Mrs. Roland invited. Steadman, Grand 'Rapids, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Ted SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. DOnald Casto, Lunde, McLean, Dl., Mr. and Ft. Campbell, Ky., formerly Mrs. Joe Zuldgeon and sons, and Matthew, of Pomeroy , &Mounce the Joey birth of a son, Joshua Bradenton, Fla., and 'Mr. and Eugene, born July 20' at Mrs. John Roush, John and Pleasant Valley Hospital. Jennifer of Alhley, Ohio. The Infant weighed eight pounds and four ounces. MEETING' SLATED Maternal grandparents are There will be a 111eetlng for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hart· aU prospective Meigs High man, Chester, paternal School Girls Volleyball grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. playera, grade 9-12, on Charles Buckley, Miners· ville, maternal great· August I at 7 p.m. at the high grandparents, Mrs. Florence school. Hartman, Lebanon, Pa., and Mr. aod Mrs. Curtil Wolfe, . A thought for the day: Cheater, paternal gr'eat- American statesman Daniel graftdparenta, Rev. and Mrs. Weblter said, "Let our object George Caito, Pomeroy, and be our country, our whole Mr. and .Mrs. Guy Priddy, country, and nothing but our country." Rutland . ---~ •. ············· SAVE MONEY CHECK OUT OUR FAMILY PACK MEAT SECTION schools," he said. $1 .49 Value - • · • W/C ~oupon Coupo.n Expires July 29, 197.~ TWIN CITY GATEWAY ::\ :J �, 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July 25,1978 - Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into ·Cash ~EGAl F...- Rent WANT AD CHARGES FOR BIDS Separate. sea led prop osals tor the re pa i rs to the Ch ester COUNTRY MOBILE Hom e Po1k . ~ o ut e 33. north of Pomeroy Lo1ge lots. Call 997 7479. E tement l!ry .schoo l bulld•no w ill be re ceived "' the off .ce . of the clerk of tht board of edu .c.al ion of Eastern Local Sch ool O istr ic t. Reed sv ille , Me i gs County , Oh ro unfi l 12 o'c lock noon . E .S.T , Augus t 1. l97fl ana w ill be publicly ope ned a nd r f>ady by the clerk t hereafter a t the usual place of said board of educa t ion . t abulat ed .a11d a report thereof made by the cle rk to sa id board at rts ne"t lj Wt•l'tb; tit• Undl't l 'a :-h I :t Ll<tl ~ ti Ua~·.~ C heste r , Oh i O. ) • e · Root r e pa •r to th e Chester E le mentary scho ol bu i ld rng Copreso t the spec il!c at ion s. in s tru c tions to b td der s may be obtai ned attheolftce ot the cle rk of t he b oard ol educa t to n of Eas ter n L ocal Sch ool D tstr tcf. Reedsv il le. Oh10 A certifted check payabl e to the cle rk. treasu rer of t he above ):loard of edu cat •on or a sa t is fa cto r y bt d bond e)Cecu te o b y the b 1dder a nd a sure tv c o m pany , tn an i'lmO'ifilt equ a l io f tve per ce nt ct thiJ'"b rd Shal l be subm 1tfed . w d h each brd Sa 1d boa rd ot edu ca tron res erves t he r ight to wa ive tn for m alt l ies , to accep t or r e 1ec t anv and all or parl s ol anv an d a ll , b tdS f hc success f ul b1dder Wtl l be r equ tr ed to furn i sh a salts la c t o ry per f orma n ce bond l or on e hundred percenl ol the con tr.-t r t nrore No bids ma y be with drawn tor at least th~rty (30 ) da ys alter the scneau led ct os i ng Ttme for re cetp ! of tn ds Boa rd o t E duca t 10n . ot E aster n Loc al School D t Si rt cl B y Douglas Btsset t, Prest dent 1!0 I"" I :!;j 1.00 1.:!$ .! t"-1 .t 75 Eodt wunl u~· t· r tht• mliumwu 15 Wtll'lb 1..' ~ I'CII I.S pl' l' '4 !1111 jM 'I' da~ Atl-; I'UIIIIII I~ ttlho·r· than toii\SI.'o'tl\1\'t' day' ~~o· r ll lit· t haq.!t'll ~~ llw I d;.n I ,t ~t · meet inQ Descrtptron of ., the im prov eme nt tocatett __-. at 1.1 ld;n :11.1il;~ I 'tll:tl').:t' lrt ONE BEDROOM opt Contact Vi llage M anor A p l Mrd · dlepon 992 ·7787 J AND 4 RM furn1shed aiJ,.d un lurr11shed opt s . Phone 99:jl.5434 rtt t'IIIOI\ . l'oud u( Tl1a11b cmd "'''nl, $;1.1141 IIIUl UIIUIU t.:11.sh Il l adVllll l't' M11lH k' Httl llt' ~ It•:; and ol l"l' <ill l'!)h•d 't't~rt l sail':. ul tl) '4tlh t ·a ~ h \lo'llh d ta t !-!•· fut tub n u r ~ · oordt·t :!.5 ·~ n l u t~ Ht•X Nunt lot•t In ( 'att' uf Titt• &.•••lJJwl Bernice Bede Osol July 26 . 1978 tll-t·nwd to l.IJt't'l lurwl Tht• l>u lllishcl V.IIJ 11011 bt 1'-' Sjmll:.lll lc f u r· tlll ll't' tlu:t n tll lt' liWol'• t l< I 111"''11JIJII <f' hull t' ~l-:?lJii NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES M vrt o.hn \'tKJ il t lll Sa l irt t l li~ Tu._•:.tla,\ tluu Frul<11 ~I ' M tht• t1<1 1 b .• ft•l t' puhltt\tl t"tt • .'! u uda~ t- 1974 PONTIAC VEN TURA 52000 992· 7453 . o cyl 1974 FORD MU STANG II Vin'r'l top. 6 cyl , au l a . Good condt · lion N ew spnng s good t1re s 94q -2042 NOTICE OF publt c Sole Nott ce tS hereby given that on A ugus t 1 1978 , at lOam a publi c sale will be held at the Ci tiz en 's Notional Bonk , M td d leporl Ohto to sell lor ca sh the lo llowtng colla ter al to wtl One 19bS Che .... ro let El , Camin o 1r uek ser no . 13b805Z 118 884 The Citrze n s No ti ona l Bonk , M td dlepor t Oh to reser11e!. the r tg ht to b1 d at tht!> sole . ma tt e r ho w d lfli cu ll 11 ap pe ars . hono r vour promrses · to th e te ll er today and yo u ' ll gat n grea ter res pe c t and lulf tl lmen t 1977 STAR CRAFT lo ld ·down tha n you anlt Ctpat ed cam per Sleeps 8, !>love . LIBRA (Sept . 23-0cl. 23) Some re fn gero tor , LP giH spor e ttr e one mtght renege toda y on a Used twt ce . 742·2750 prom 1se but II yo u ke ep the fatth all wj fl ngh t •!se lf bett er than when thiS person wa s •nvolved SCO RPIO (Del 24-Nov . 22) You may have to mak e a ra ther HOUSE 01 Tr oll er won ted to rent b y young co uple with house If dt ll iClll t dectston tod a y pel Needed tmmedo otely yo u ' re convrnced 11 s b es t for Phone 992 -7023. all conce rned . std. by you r guns SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) If :·our be ll e r JUdgment tSn t m co ntr ol at all l tme s toda y you co uld ge t tn"JOived tn somethm g tha t will cos t you mere than •t's wo·rth AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb . 19) A lamily mat t e r wtll be popp tng up It re qu ir es your coo t h ead and a ftrm hand to stra 1g ht en out Don 1 pass th e bu ck PISCES (Feb . 20-March 201 You H:MALI:- MIN lA TUR t blo clo. poodle o lrl er dog . Alter 5 JO coli 9Q2 .728 4 " PUPP IES and mot her mo th er is o !> moll , gentle dog ond h ou se br ok en Phon e949·2626 or q4q 2952 fWO fWO M O NTH o ld Schnauzer ty pe lema le pup , gray healthy IO \o'ob le Call ~92 · 7639 01 992.2592 PUPPI ~ S M other Bro llony Sponte ! Fothe1 tn gltsh Se n e ' 99'1· 7b44 may have the o pporl untty to be ol servt ce to someone D o 5o HI CYCLE PAR TS 992·0208 wtll tn g t~ Thts person wt ll r epay you later 1n larger measure lha n you Ql '-1 € today ARIES (Marc h 21·Aprtl19 ) Way s wdl p resen t the m selv es to f trm · fo!H VES Tli!A L>ING Pos t Nt~ w sh•p · me11 1 of We ster n show saddle s up your pos •ll on matertal ly stl11e1 trimmed S700 up Al so Tak e c are . h o w ever no t t o hur t pony sadd les $50 up All horse a frtend •n yo ur eag erness 10 su pplt e!> Open M o nday tak e adv an ta ge o f the SituatiOn thr o ugh Sa turday l:l H TAURUS (April 20-May 20) One b 14·b98 543b wh o IS anx 1ou s to help you IS confu sed b y yow methods Clan fy yoUr atms You ' ll s pare yo ur self so me uncomfo nable moments . BASE stot ton s. Siltr on t • GEMIN' (May 21-June 20} A Cl!10 11--1) Freq co ur.ter OIQ.I m tc solu!lon to u se rtous pr o blem 1ube type om stde bond . $32 5 can be found today 1f you l?od• o Shock m odel TR C A ~8 exerc tse a ltl!le patten c e ano new 40 channel om stde band toleranc e Trytng to go tn tw o U !> t~d 2 rn onth5 $200 992 -iOOO dtrecttons Wi ll · co nfu se the ISSue s Meigs Property Transfers Ca rol Mowery, Dolly I' Mowery to Leading Creek Cons . Dist. , Right of Way , Sa lisbury. <; urtl s E . Balthaser to Leading Creek Cons. Dost., Right of Way, Salem . Arnold E Riggs, Ela one M. Riggs to Lea dong Creek Cons. Dist ., Right of Way , Salem. Pai ge A. Humphreys , Juanit a Humphreys to Leading Creek Cons. D1st. , Right of Way, Sa lisbury . TH RI:l: FA MIL Y Yorrl Soie Man USED TRA CTORS 24 th and Jues 25th htd Col MF2JO Diesel MFI JS Dtesel l11 1~ re~ tden c e 1u sl above 7 and M F150 Dt esel MF735 D1 esel \ 43 eK tl Baby bed one! lo ts o f MFl b5 Dte sel MF 285 01 e~e l othe r otelll!> . Mf ll JS 01e sel Cob ot r & heo te1 YARD SAlE l ues thr ough Fr 1 !til NEW & U5W IMPUMtNT S dll'"r k l oh ol good cl othJ ng MF9 Boler M flO Boler MF 170 toys 1ewelry some new tl ems Boler Mollhews ~ o t01 y Scy th e On Unt on A ve nue dose 10 Rt . Mf !:II:IO Semt ·moun led 0 bo t 7 lOrn Plow MF520 12 Dt sc HVt FAM IL't' Yar d Sole Wol f e MF200 2 Ro w Chopper · MF39 2 Pen Rd Chade s Ktng Row Planters Mechamco l res tdence July 20 27 Follo w Tronsplon te t . s•gns Fur mlure clolh1ng mtsc SHINN S TRACTOR SALES 99 Phon e 458 1630 l eon. W Vo YARD SAl E. Jul)' ~b 27 / 8 3 forntly 10om to 5pm Nelson Roar! Hutlond Oh oo l ook l o r 1975 BlACK EL Comm a Clas!> tC s1gns Cloth es c urro~;l s e tc ~50 two barr e l oulo rn o lt c p owe r steettng orvi brake s !:lACK YARD Sole !h urs f- ro and May be seen I ' • rrule s oil Sot 4\7 ltn<Oin St M•ddl cpor t Route 7 l:lypo ss on 14 3 01 co li 992 3750 Good condt tiOn $7b00 P.,t. (or Sate F RIGIOAIR~ tl E C TF~l C 10nge $25 May tag porta ble dryer Ha rvest Gold e~~:ce ll e nt co nd ttt on $100 Kodak camera The Handle new S20 992 798!'1 or 992-6263 8 A.M. to 4:30P.M.' BA '::lS BOA f 15 olum mum Lo we t me 2b h.p Mere St1ck steer on g t lec tnc start Eag le trolltng m otor Coli 985 4339 CABBAGl: , CORN pototoe '> , half r unner beans {ptck your own) $4 bu C W Prolhll For m Porllonrl Oho o ;.- 1977 CHtV't' VAN A ( 991 2066 ROANOK~ 51 AR Kennel . 8oord tng . Ind oor and ou td oor r uns . Groo rno ng all breed!i Clean so ntl o• y /oc!lttt es Cheshtre Ph one (614 ) 30 7 0192 Will C AR~ '!or !he elder I)' home P ho n(.>~9'} 73 1<1 FOUR NE W 15 tnch whote spoke whee ls l or Dodge or Pl,.moulh SIOO Phone qq7 628 ~ 111 0u1 A NN N G I O AMIO~ ~ Pt clo. your o wn Br mg ow n con to ,.le r oV)orsha ll R ou~ h ~ o~ t t e ton / 47 375/ l ONG BO TI O M Gener al Store . Bu ddmg lo t and mvcntor 't' of se parately ~ ea,onoble 9f:l~ 4 3~ I ' 1WU !5 watt Reol. ~ to c Novo 8 55 w a ll speaker!. Sl 60 Reoltsto c Novo 7 H ~pe oker !i S130 l c!os tha n a ye ar o ld Coli 61 4 J 71j 6283 al ter 5 CA MAkO For All You1 GE T V '> & Ja ck . B. Freeman to Leading Creek Cons. Dost. , H1g ht of Way, Rutland. J ohn Yost to Leading Creek Cons . Dist.. R1ght of Way, Rutla nd . Robert Steele, Oian M. Stee le , Hele n J . Steele , Rebecca J . Broderick, James V. Broderic k . Jam es C. Stee le, Kar en S. Faber , Ha rold R. Faber to Behnda G. Connolly , f\i chard L. Co nnoll-)< , 30 .75 acres , Chester Cec1l I. Longstreth . Affidavit, Scipio. Paul Eugene Clark, Mary Cla rk to Thomas B. Siobart , Phyllis M. Siubart. Lot 521 , Sut t on - Racine Sal(' Pr1n's Jack W. C1rsev. Mqr. Pho1w Y92 2181 .- PA RT TIM~ Commun tty hea lth nursmg e~~:pe li ence prefer r e-d Must be res td en l of Metg s Coun ty and be able to "0' y worlung days Rel e t ences requ tr ed Ptck up oppli co1 10n form and fu rther 1nl ormo l1 on at Metgs County ol ltce of Planned Ponmthood oi Sou!heostern Oht o County Cour thouse weekdays eKcep l Thursday . l: quol Oppor tun tty Empl oyer HIGH SC HOOL boy for aft ernoon!> and weeke nds Crow s Fomdy Res taur ant Apply in person . Nli:O SO M~O N E t o br ush hog htl ly pos tur e Rea sonabl e 10te 9!i5 4?J4 , mor nmg or even on g W~ Will hau l you r tras h odds and end !> . I' h one Ha ymon s 94'1 b3J ') ~ model 4 cyltnder'> bog~ onrl f e r 1m g ~ 'I new t1 re'j onrl 1ne w t tJ ne up ba tt e r ~ · 304·773 ~ 9 Ji' I:SKA 7 hp ou !boor d mot or ~eo Kmg 7', hp Ou tboar d mo tor le'>!> thon I 'r' t'OI old ~ac Km g olumtnurn flat bott om boo t . Birthday , specialty and wedding cakes cakes specialty . Stat e hcenn d . '1 4 1 1 4 t I !Jeosoned ll , ~001 tru ck compc t sell con tom rl'i 1.1'0 ':ll./83 Nancy Roush Tuppers Pl•ms, Ohio Phone 1-614-661 -lt'll a !IHia.tor lo the ......... ........ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. p~ 9!2-2174 H.al Estatr for Sall• MASH . BROTHERS ALUM. & VINYL Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 4-30-1tC sotlit, Room ~dditions MINIFARM 7 ', well l encedo cf e!> THHH· BEDR OOM frame home 1n cl o~e 10 tow n and ~choo l ~ . M iddleport Colt 992·3457 Lorge '} story hous e ha s room for Ior ge lo tndy w1th 5 o r 0 bedt ooms r ec •oom . dtntng room h'o' tng roo m and coun lr)" k1tc hen . Btg bor n and o!her out · EAFQR~ butldtng s hu t! tree s berries ond 2 garden!. firtvo te paved IRGIL 8 . SR roorl to p• ope dy ' Ohd - '( \0, '"'11"'1:' ,,J ,nn '"' ,.., .,.._," Jt6 E Stund ~ lr lte t water Ftve l mtn ute fr om Pom~r oy Ottto Mmon WV . Shown by oppt . only . 30 4 77 3·5535 r LONG BOTTOM Rt. 114. V 1ew of t he Oht o Rtver Over J l ':~ acr es of la nd , drilled we ll , 3 be droom F leet wood mob tle home wifh central hea t and ai r . 1' 1 bi!!hs, sun dec k and lo i s o f shrubbery RUTLAND 0. NEW LISTING Newer ~ for 131 .000 .00 NEW LISTING ~ Super 126.000 .00. BEAT THIS ~ 3 bdrms ., larg e ba th , 1 stor tes , n ew ( c arpet i ng . s i d i ng . gutt ers$. down spoutin9 . paneling. cei li ng s). on Oht o Pwer . cl ose t o Pom eroy . Onl y 111.000.00 LOW DOWN PAY ~ bdrms., ~ Large bedroom f rame home Has bath . ci ty waler , nat u ra l gas, f irep l ace in th e • l iv mg , '1 c ar garage and e~t lra level lot 4 ra n ch type , 5 bd r ms .. close 1n App)C t. 10 acres . 2 stor ag e b ldgs.. in good cond lf to n . l a rge l i v i ng r oom . equip p ed built i n k it chen a n d ttl e kids go t o Pomer oy elem Looks good Only 514 ,000 . NEW LISTING 6 Full in BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL YOUR BEST INVESTMENT MAY BE AN APPRAISAL BY A APPRAISER . IF WE CAN BE OF ANY HELP PLEASE CALL. HENRY E. CLELAND . REALTOR HENRY,E. CLELAND, JR SR . CEIHIFIED APPRAISER m -l2S9, 992 ·2S68 ~ Ch es l er ar e a 3 bedroom hom e wi t h cenlral h eat and--. a 1r , fu ll basemen t. and r ura l wa ter . 2 c ar ga r age and o th er ou l budd1ngs 4.14 a cr es w 1fh p ond Has a tra iler hook -u p and tre e hou se . Jus t 535,000 NEW LISTING - Larg e J b ed ro o m h o me wi th ba t h , natural gas furnace, oak floor s d own and full ba sement , Oice shady s p o t , overl ooki ng th e Otlio River . Th• s ts a good buy at 119,500 UNION AVE. - 3 shady lot s L arc;J e 10 room house wtl h 4 bedrooms , 2 ba ths nat ura I g as . f .a . furnace. Hobby shop, garage , cove red pi cn ic patio , all fh ls tS V .A . approved . L1 NCOLN All types of rooling, guHtrt & downspouts. 20 yNrs experience. All work guaranteed . Cell Tom Hoskins, 949-21,0. Estimiltes. · CAPTAIN EASY Free 90 vou AIM ro 1<1o.o. us AW/W FROM THI! MAlt INA ·· WHERe ~OM!PLACI! 7-16-1 mo. For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At Residential and commer cial. Call tor estimate . 24 Hour Servtce . Anv day, anytime. Phone 985-3806 Jack Ginter 985-3806 Jatk's Septic Tank Service ..·PEDA~ -- WHICH WI I. I. LIMIT OUit !>PEeD TO TWENTV MIL-e5 AN HOUit ! Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. in Hartford, W. Va . BDRNLOSER PULliN S EXCA VA TING . Com pl ete Sef vtce . Phone992·24 7_8 PUDD LE POOLS. A ll !>lles an d shapes Swirn p oo l!>, 2 years e• per ien ce. free es timat es o ny1h1ng you need for und.:Hgr ound swtni pools New chem tcol ond supply siQH:L Alban,.y . O h to P h o ne b14 ·!'!98-b55S. ! All er b pm 0 14 ·089·5151 John Jeff ers or bSQ.Sl65 Hill Gillelle ) We Ole NOT oil we t on PRICES ~""<- · NEICtER BUILDING Supply lor • bu ildmg hou ~ o s . repai r wor k and cobmets . Call Guy H. Neigle r 949·2500 alter 5 pm HEE Vl: S TRAOIN G P o~t . Pcge"Ji lle . Cr oc erte !> dry goods . hard wor e f eed lock shop Special 25 lb of dog food . $3 88. mower uwn NfW 3 bedroom hous e, 2 bath s. a ll &lee. 1 acre. M iddlep ort close to Rut land . Phon e 9q2 7481 ' Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2164 ..5-4-1 mo. I ' YE SOME BOOt<S lHAT SIIOULD 11E BURNED .1 SO SOMEBODY 6 ETS A HEl PIH ' 0' lAIHTED VA·FHA , 30 yr l tnondng , als o re fin on c1ng Ir ela nd Mor tgage , 77 1:, State , Athen s phone (b14 ) 591 ·305 1 FOOO .. · SliOULD WE 00 PRISSY DO~ ONE. HiiMG lfAOS TO Vester_day s ANOTHER ··· NEXT SHE ' Ll WANT TO SlCf' $6,000. NEW COUNTRY HOME 3 nice bedrooms. s tep saver kitchen , dining room. famil y room with wood bu r' ning fireplace , la rg e su n deck. fr on t porch a nd larg e wooded lot. 60's . 3t4 CONDOR ST. - 3 b e droom s , b a t h. natural gas furnace , , and2 r:~~ -~:~;~~~~~di~space gs r oom tor off street parking . Want $9,500. we have over S1 ,0IMI.OOO.OO WORTH OF PRO~E RTY FOR SALE . G. Bruce Teaford Holen L. Teaford Suo P. Murphy 3 bedroom , I' , bath, total elect11C. o.r cond i· 11omng. lull bosem&n t, lorgt! lo t CW2 3!ttl5. ' Now arrange the c•rcled leners to form the surprtse answer, as sug gested by the above cartoon I Jumbles IDIOT ONION FlORAl ABSORB What the locksmith waa mH.ing when the piKe wu ratded - A BOLT FOR THE OOOR An swer NEWS~PERS FROM PRIHliH' AllY riEWS o· .JI.Irtil Book No. 10, wllh . . . . . 110 puzzlltl, • ...,..... for $1 36 polt· Pl6d from Jurnb6e, e1o fill . b 34, Norwood. N.J 07148. lndudt 'fOJI rwne. ~. ztp t::10ct. end rMM c:hecb Pl¥etlle., tis 1 •t~GC~U. CRIII\E ... HAR Ol t> . GRA'f • tS~dla1. ~ *,( by THOMAS JOSEPH 702-2321 Free Estimates Work Guaranteed l LilJt..:.[::j:J.:;J,L'_L'I__ 7. 10-1 mo. ,.THERE: AIN 'T ANY SENSE' IN WRITIN' 'r()LIRSEl" """' VETI I ·-- .. J.Il__jL.!-L_j ACROSS WILL do roofi ng cons tr uc ti on, plumbing and heating No jOb too large 01 too small Pho ne 742-2348 ·---- HO WER¥ AND MARTIN E.: Colo'otmg sep tic sy1 terra , dozer , backh oe . dump tru ck , lim estone, gro\lel , blod•,!op po vt ng , Rl , 143. Phone \ (OU ) b9Et-7331 . r-= s ·3()-Qdd Couple 4; News 6; Elec Co. 20,33 ; Hogan 's H er oes 15. 6 QO-News 3,4,8,1 0.13.1 5; Zoom 20; Makin g Things G ro w 33 6 30-- NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13 : Andy Griflilh 6. CBS News 8, 10 ; Over Easy 20; AntiQues 33 . 7·00-C ross .Wit s 3 ,4: N ewlywed Ga m e 6, 13; Sh a Na Na B; N ews. lO . G i l liga n ' s I s . 15. Dick Cavett 20 . Mi ss H ope 33 • 7·3o--A n .Sta r Any u thlng Goes 3. Sha Na N a 4. Wo l fman Jac k 6 ; Family F eu d 8; MacN eil · Lehrer t Old movie feature : abbr. Reporl 20.33. The Ju dge 10; In Search Of 13; Wild Krngdom 15 or Barton 5 Susa native a 0(}-Grtzzly Adams 3,1 5; Eight IS Enough 6, 13 ; ' 11 Shack 8 Military Even mg N ewsmaga ztne 4 , F unny Busi n ess 8, 10 ; ~~~- U Brother group Nova 20.33 "Tl-IE' COilNI!Il1OF of Moses 7 Varnish 9.DO--B1ack Sheep Squadron 3,4, 15; Charl ie's Ange ls "THE' WA~~ • Land of Oz Ulgl"edient 6, 13 , Great PerformanCes 33 ; Po ldark II 20 10 OQ- Pol tce W oman 3,4, 15; Star sky & H utch 6,13; metropolis 8 Late tycoon's CBS Report s 8, 10. Ne ws 20 Yesterday's Anllwer 15 Chemin nickname 10 , 3Q-How To 20 , 11 OQ-N ews 3, 4,6,8, 10,13, 15; Di ck 9 Nonsense! de Zl Tend the 3I Hag Cav ell 20 lawn 33 Of aircraft l& Spoil JOSome 17 Carnival 14 Take on Z2 Dismiss 34 Reclined feature Z3 Toward 35 ~ fixe cargo Z2 Cloth of old 17 Move shelter 36 Monk 's title Z5 Weight sideways 24 Cartoonist 37 Man's name Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag_ _ allowance is Got up Caruff 38 Ventilate 27 Mixed 39 ~ Dieu ! 19 Stringed , 29 Choir boy's 40 That instrument ZSGWynne collar female 20 French river 29 Fled to weol r,--,;-r.-r.---;r1h porch 30 Spotted is in th' msure four diamo nd t r icks 32 Guidry of NORTU <Jgamst a nything excep t a 5· wa4, Joel! the 0 break . If I had bee n in • K ~ seven I wou ld ha ve p layed • K B2 Yankees t K 9 76 4 rny ja c k an d been down two 33 Famous a t tha t ~:o n tra c t.' ' + AID :\ boxer Look th Js hand over Sup· WEST EAST 36 Scenic spot pose that erth er Eas t o r West .8 7641 • Q J 10 hr ld four 'd ta m oncl s t o th e on Oahu • Q 96 :1 • J 10 4 q ueen South w oul d h ave Island • Q t 10 B 6 I r e t u r ned to d urnmy w ith a • 972 • 8 ti 5 41 Sky hunter r lu b and then led a d aarnond 4Z GhosUy SOUTH towa rd hi s jac k If East held • A 9 :1 t he rest of the d ia monds h e U French :t"r'S A ~eASE ___-6e~ W!L~ ~ARD F~OM 11LL TH!' . 1 Pursuit 8 Bow 44 Humming sound DOWN 1 King of cuisine · 2 It's seldom stolen 3 Affirm Nutzse-.s ON "I'"HIS FLOoll. CALL 446-3643 " Ai S t AJ 2 lrr-+-t---t-----1'- North F.asl Pass It Pass 6 NT Pass - 2 NT Pass Pass 1+ LONGFEI.l.OW Opening lead : LYYT TR RTXOWHJYD AWQEPXC LYYT w OWCP LYYT HY w J B ARWT +6 You hold 7-25- H By Oswald Jaroby One l etter simplv stands f or an other. I n this sample A is u sed f o r t h e thre(' ·l :s, X f or th t' two O 's . (' tc Single l et t e r s. apostrophes, the l eng th and fo rm at i ~ n o f ! he \\•J rd s ar e all h ints. Each day t he code l ett e rs arc dtfferen t. HAW D J B and Alan Sontag It took ex pert So uth abou t 30 seconds to play the sox - a lead the four of clu bs as the card a11d s Uit least like ly to cost us a tri c k . diamond TWDORQ . dropped - W L DRB SALE ~ The owner of this hom e in Pomerov is leaving the area and needs to sell now. A 1'h story nome with 4 bedr oom s IOCiuding a sp acious master bedroom , lovely kit chen with all the appl iances, large liv1ng room , washer & dryer plus pa t io & 6 ac res of land and i t 's onlyh 1 mile from downtown . S27 ,500 " J B4 t J B3 • 9~14 A California reader wants to know what we lead a fte r X B X - dummy's king of s pades, Jed SRHHRQ • Q 74 3 notrump contra (' t T wenty o f them w e nt f o r ana l ysis of th e diamond suit Sout"h sa w th a t he needed four diam ond tri c k s H e r ose w1t h to West ·s hiS hand. si ngleton queen and clatmed his sl am with tw o tricks i n ea c h rna · )Or s utt and f o ur m each mmor " How did you see my singleton q u een ? " ask ed E J C C R' West. " I guess I had better Yeslerdloy' l CI')')IIOqUOie : WE DO NOT 50 MUCH NEED THE rea lly hold my ca rds ba ck." HELP OF OUR FRIENDS AS TilE CONFIDENCE OF THEIR " I didn 't see a nything at HELP IN NEED.,-EPICURUS all," replied South. " I JUSt made the safety play to OWNER DESIRES IMMEDIATE the 10 would be !messed late r Suppose the su1t broke 3-2. Th er e w ou l d be on e a nd just one diam ond loser . Pa!i!:i Is w South West AXYDLBAAXR W CC V ' ll!E PUBLIC SEEM:> TO HAVE A_ fii/S$10/Y FOR ~UYI NG i'<IN3.::> WITh 5 1GNAiURE501\l TYE~ ... would show out The jack would force the queen and Vulnerable: Neithe r Dealer. South DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE ~ Here's how to work it : w WINNIE would scor e his queen , but that would be aiL If West held four dia m on ds East +KQ J 4 CRYPTOQUOTES E . M . Wiseman, Brolcer446-3796 Eve ' Jim Cochran, Assoc. 446-7881 · Nancy Smith, Assoc. 446-4910 10, Dinah 13 4 30--My Three Sons 3. G tlligan ' s Is. 4,8 . Batman 10, Litte Rascals 15 s·oo-Monroes 3, My Three Sons -4 , Gunsmoke 8, Mi st er Rogers' Neighborhood 20.33 . Voyage to the Bottom of T h e Sea 10 ; Emergency One! 13; Pet t icoat Junction 15. river . GALUA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY 148 ACRE FARM .- UNUSUA~~ Y GOOD BUY - The own er ' s age prevents her from · co ntinuing to operate !he t arm and she desires an Immedi ate s ale 50 to 60 acres t illable with some very good creek b oftom and hill top l.md . T he balance In pasture & woods. The six room home is good (does need some mOdern iza tion) la~ge a ll · purpose barn and several QOOd outbuUdings' M•Mrals go w j th It and it' s located i n an area where gas. a l l & c oal have been found to be plentiful Ne h!uttan<J S60's · er In The · Family 8,10 . Almana c 20 ; Economic a lly Speaking 33 -1 ·oo-- F or Richer , For Poorer 15; Mer v Grtffin 6; Addams F am ily 8, Sesame St 20,33, Match Game tu+-+---1rr- THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY pasture & woods on van Zandt Road . The owner is no longer ab le to take c are of this loVe ly pla ce so they must sell now . Attrac tive r emodeled 10 room farm home with nice sized r ooms, 11!1 baths , ·.4 b edrooms & c a rpel throughout . Rural & well water plu s severa l old oulbui !dings . Priced to sell at $46,900 . 20,33. 3 Jo-AI I South's play clairvoyant GASOIJNE ALl EY tXC A VA TING. dozer . ba ckhoe and ditcher , Charles R. Hot ft eld Bo clo. Hoe Service , Rutland , Ohto . Phone 742·2008 QUICK SALE ' NEEDED - 68 acres of good bottom. 11 3(}-Wtleel of For1une 3, 15; Family F eu d 6.13 ; Partridge Family 4; Love of Ltfe 8.10. 11 : 55-C B S News 8; Loving Free 10. 12 00--Newscenter 3; News 4,6, 10; Amer ica Alive! 15. You ng & the Restles s 8, Wat ch Your Mouth 33 . 12 3o--Ryan 's Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun 4 : Search for T omorrow 8. 10 ; F r ench Chef 33 . 1 QO-For R icher , For Poor er 3; All My Ch it dre n _6, 13 , News 8. Young & the Restless 10. Not F or Wom en On l y IS : E ven ing at Pops 33 . 1:30--Days of Our L ives 3.15: H ee Haw Honeys 4 ; As · The World Turns 8. 10. 2 00- B aseball 3.4 ; One Life to Live 6, 13 ,· F 1ve Red Her rinq s 33 . 2 3G---Oocl ors 15 , Gu iding L1gh t 8, 10 ; 3 Do-Genera l Hospit al 6,l3 ; A nother World 15: Ltlias Yoga & You BRIDGE FRANK & ERNIE wt "'! Oil AAR M CAI'I AWAY "!'lH All FOOD? THREE BEDROOM h ou s'e m Ra cine oreo . N ear 11ver Comp le te ly" r emodeled . 949 2545. [H OH, WHA'T Construction BRA DFORD , Auctioneer . Com · ple te Ser "Jice Phone ~49· 2487 or 949 -1000. Ro(lne , O hio Crill Br adford. HWOOO BOWER S REPAIR Sweep ers , , 1oos ters irons . all small opp l•anc&s . lown rnower . ne• t to Stale Highway Gorogt.t on Route 7 . Phone (614) 985 3825, ' ···-c-c:---:cSEWtNC. MACHINE Repotrs , , er · 'lice . all make s. 992·2284 Th e Fa br ic Sho p , Ponieroy Authotltlld Slng11r Soles ond Ser vice . We shorpen Seiners . -fXCAVA fiNC dar er looder and bockhov work : dump tru ck s and lo boys l or hire- , wi ll hau l fill dtr t, to soi l limes tone and ' grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jel fers . day ph one ~2 · 7089 . night phone . , 992-:.1525 or 992· 5132. DAUGHiER WA'S, (Answers 1omorrow) 5 E~ B ui ld ing l ots wt th sewer , water , and eleclric available . rUPP~R~ PLAIN ~ . UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Roofing, Siding, Room Additions & Spray Painting I WHAI iHEIFt L.I'TTL-5 I ''[IJ(ll)(IXI)" Answer here: BFS ID E~ . - -- os Rogh t 8.10; S20,000 Pyram id 13 , Palnf Alo ng Wilh 11 oo-High Rol lers 3', 4,15; Happy Days 6.13. r II . HOMESITE S for so le I acre ond up Mtdd leport , near Ru!la nd. Co11 992 -7481 · News 8, Underdog 10. 7·25--Chuck Wh i te Reports 10, 7 .30-Schoolies 10 . 8·oo--(apt Kangaroo R, 10, Sesame Sl. 33 9 ·00- Mer v Gri ff in 3; Phil Donah ue 4 , 13, 15; Emergency One 6; Brady Bunch 8,; Tic Tac Dough Nancy Komtnsky 33 . HEm tCLAJEO, b _XJ I _ \SHEERAj 0 & Gilson Tillers, Boy Mower Sales & Servico. 7-20-1 mo. pd. A----\-'\ ' AI Tromm FRED'S TIRE CENTER 7·00-Today 3, 4, 15, Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS Over. Easy 33 . 10 ·3Q- H ollywood Squares 3,4, 15 , H igh Hopes 6: Price She's so sweet IRI~ Mounted on new wheels, prices everr 6·4s---,..Morning Report 3; 6 : 5()-Good Morning, We st - , Virginia 13, 6 ·Ss-New s 13. · 10. NEW FIBERGLAS TIRES at discount ,,._ 9 30--Andy Griffith 8; Family Aftair 10. 10 oo-card Sharks 3,4, 15; Edge ol Noght 6; Tic lac Dough 8. Joker' s Wild 10; To Tell The Truth 13; 399 W. Main St. ready to go. 530 to us complete. Truck owners, don't miss this d<oal. We sell 6:0D--P TLC iub 15; Summer Semester 10. 6·30--News Conference A; N ews 6 ; '!s ummer Semester 8; Christopher C loseup 10 . . 6. 13; Movie " Darker than A mber " IS; Movi e " M an service, Milney Ferguson 10-30-c Pr ice Is Right 10; That's Hollywood 13; Cliff wood Ave . Kids 15. 8:oo-Baseball I Reds Metsl 3.•,--Happy Days 6, 1~ . Man From Atlantis fs; Movie " Tom Sawyer ' ! 8, 10; National Geographic 20; Movie " The Phantom of the Opera" 33 . 8:30--Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; 9:00- Three' s Company SO DOt.i'T COUNT ON ANY WILD DRIVING TO THROW ME OFF SALA'-lCE ~ I'VE AO.SO iNSTAlO.I!O A 51MPI.Ei LITTLE:' !>TOPPeR: 0'-l THE' GAS ~ MODERN SUPPLY Chester , Ohio WEDI!IESDAY , JULY 26,1978 5·45-- Farm Report 13, 5.50--PTLC iub 13. On A Sw ing" 8, 10. .. Small engine & 5&9 P.M. ~ Orca The Killer Whale l PG I 7 & 11 PM . ~ Hollywood Old ie IGI Candid Camera 6; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33; MOORE'S Muffler - Brakes Shocks - Tires - Battery . Installation Service Ph. 992-2848 Pomeroy, 0 . 3-15-lfc Tomorrow 3,4; 1: 15-Ko jak 8; 2 Os-News 13 Movie Channel 4 - The Country 8; News 10; Gilligan 's Is. 15; French Chef 20; How To Buy A Home 33. I 30-- Hollywood Squares 3.4 : Let' s Go To The Races 8: HTS . - . YY? -6191 J. IVt ~OOM house , both ol'ld lot , new ly po t~He-r:l . qM ~ Jn:l )I Mtddlepot t, 9Y1 ':1'11:!11 . SEPTIC TANK CLEANING day . Stop in at SIDING IN 5't' RACUSl: 2 bedroom house New st01 m window!> New olummum buo ld ong 2 p orche<, 991 3719 MAIN POMEROY, B. ABC News 33, Movie " Honkey Tonk" 10; 12:00Janakl 33. 12 :05-Movie " Bang the Drum Slowly " 6.13. 1:00- CBS New s 8, 10; Over Easy 20; Ant iqueS 33 7:00--Cross.Wits 3.4; Newlywed Game 6 , 13 ; Pop Goes · SERVICE ROGER HYSEll BoX 3 Call 992-6323 or 992-6011 6-19·1 mo. pd . QUA~IFIED Roush's Cake . Decorating ..... 1M . . & A -Frame Homes For Free Estimates at 16.750 .00. 39HS H R~ WOOI.l G HHN or ~1:1 ~ J'::l07 9r !f4q 13Ja fl N 4 Phone992 2181 1 9i' ~ '!; UP~R ~ P OIH 5 ~0 ~l on rlo CARRIERS NEEDED lo1 th e Dotly Senltne l Pomeroy. Mtddleport and Syrac use oreo Pl ease phone 992·2156 betw een 8 30 om and 5 00 pm is r ellecled wit h th is 2 brdm home in good neig h · borhood and good con d il ton N ew carpeltng , et c·. 21 CU ~ 1 Hotp o1n1 lr ec t c r S 100 4H~ Service•.-- the ..,..., rrudi: u.._.... 120.000.00. FAIR MARKET Vf\LUE - Phone 99'l -H81 EXPERIENCED Radiator~ room s. 3 bdrm s. 1t' bath s. sepa rate uti l tt y , st orms, ki ds walk t o sc hool W Carsey , Mgr . General Contractors Phone 949-2101 or 949-2UO FREE ESTIMATES No Sunday Colis Pleose 7-9-1 mo. mo. 7·7-l I Onl y 116,500 .00 EXCELLENT · NEIGHBORHOOD - fc9,J/"ck t;7C •Jack W. Corsey , Mgr . ~ -- 11 .31)-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15 , Soap 6,1 3; Hec Ra msey Making Things Grow 33 6· 30--NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13. Andy G• lff lth 6; POFneroy 992-2181 - Ni ce new 3 bdrm ra n ch , t a cre . ga r age. many fea t ures Prt ced r ight . Will DO boby stlltng tn my hOrne ~ rloys a week 7J1 70~0 0 1 1.192 1054 Bissell Siding Co. St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland, D. Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 Pomeroy Landmark ck w :Carse•' , Mgr. -- EASTERN SCHOOL DIST. Pomeroy Landmark Pomeroy landmark appointment. 6 ACRES In Syracuse. really c lean . 3 bdrm . one floor p lan hom_e , la rg e k 1f chen . bas e m ent, 2 car garage . fron t porc h over l ooks t he beautiful Oh io Value 1s $32 .000.00. I· Let us test your water Free August 10, 1978 tor , Storm Windows Call Professiona I Builders :v. mile oH Rt. 1 by-pass on New or Repair GutteJS and Downspouts Exptres now Siding GARAGE ROOFING All lor 116.500.00 . Hotpo1nl Appl Let Pomeroy Laridmark sotten & condition your 1water with Co·OP water softener. Model UC-SVI, Now Only •289.95 OFF nice 197 J mobi le home i n excellen t canditi6n on a beaul tful l acre fenced lo t . Storage bldg .• ' ca rp ort. f ull y lu rntshe d an d eq uipped Close to m tn es. POMEROY LANDMARK 1c170 CHl: VROL l: l NOV A wt lh JSO htg h pe rfor man ce. 1974 Harley Do v t ds o n 35 0 5 70 0 61 4 6b7 0489 or 0 14 bb7 3305 C H. L WRITESEL SPECIAL PRICE Call Adam 12 4; Black Per spect ive On T he News 20. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,1 0,13,1 5; Di ck Cavell 20 ; Over Easy 33 5.30----Cdd Couple 4 : News 6, tlec . Co . 20, 33 ; Hogan' s Heroes 15. 6:0D-News 3, 4,8, 10, 13, IS; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 ; NO ONI:'O.L- HeA~t THI! 9HOTSl R I~I N G HAY bole1 Ne w Ideo hoy rake N ee d~ 1epo1r WA l lJI WHl drtlltng Wt ll 1d1r1 . 1 Gran t / 4'1 '1!579 '149 1273 REGI ST ERED OUARTI:R horse 8 yea t s old $500 Co if 992 29b2 after 4prn or see John ( honey . a• Ftve Potn t s SALES AtjD SERVICE 11-9-ttc HO OI HOl LOW H o r ~e~ Hu)' !>ell l torle or tro tn New and used ~orlrlles Ruth Reeve!> Albany !'11 4] bqB 3190 EED A WATER SOFTENER? CANCER (June 21-July 221 You Auto Salee cou ld save yo urself a lot of gn e f anc1-o r mone y today If yo u CH!:V ROLI: l ask adv• ce !rom an older or 1975 985 JSO.t e ~p e rt e n ced per son wh en dea lt ng w1l h a ne w pr o tec t B 8. 5 MOBILE HOME S Pt Pl ea · sont . W Vo b es td e Heck s 1973 Broodmore 1.4 ll' M 2 IF YOU ho ve a ser ..,.1 ce to off e• bedroom ' won t to buy or sell somelhtng 1973 Dor ton 14 • 00 2 bedroom oe look mg lor wo •k or 1972 V tdonon 14 • 67 3 bedt oom whote ... er you II ge t results 2 both fo'O ier wtlh a Ser11 1nel Wont A d 1972 Coven tr y 12 • 65 3 bed100m Col l 99'2 2156 1969 Statesman 12 • bO 'l bedroom VARD SAL E Monday luesdoy a nd Wednesda y (l olhw.g gome5 COAL. LIME STONE sand . gro ve l odds & end~ 9 o m to A p.m cole tu m chl or •de . fert ilizer , dog 250 So ~ o ur th A ve , Mod · food and all t.,.pes of soli h · dlepo rt cel"or Salt Wor ks Inc E Motn St , Pomer oy r:,:n. 38Q1 TWO FAMil Y Yorrl Sol e July 18 & '] q 10 5 Gil bert Ha r t BURROUGHS SENSI MA TI C oc res tdencf" , Oak G rove Rd co unt1ng mochtne Phone Ro <t,., e Lomp s toys bo1 ltve q97 :1156 The Doily Sen 11ne l plant ~ knt clo lo. no c l.. ~ Ro m 1 I I Cour t Street Po merO)' ca ncels Ohio . 100 /Min St. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy 992 -6282 Fores t Pro · for stonCi mg 992 ·59bS o r 8570 HOU5E IN pomeToy of Middlepor t or w tth acreage m thts area .l and contract or owner lmonce poss tble 992-5014 rtt SIA N S BARG AtNLAND A st or e fo r th e people We buy trode and se ll New and good used rner chandt'>e l urntlure and op· plton ces . Anf!~ues . Vou will alway s gel a fot r deal wtth Stan . Open 7 days o week . M onday th r u Sa tu rday (j1 om to 5 prn Sunday 10om to6pm · fiM8fR POM EROY ducts. To p price sow ltmber Coli Kent Han b.,. 1 44 6 PWMBING_& HEAnNG INC. Any U.S. made car - parts utfa if needed . Excludes front -wheel drive cars. s~ TELEVISION VIEWING OHIO VALLEY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE Vinyl & Aluminu!" CARTER, BRING IN COUPON AND RECEIVE Beiderbecke Memorial Jazz Fest ival 20; Ph i! Ochs 33 . 10:00-20 20 6, 13; News 20 ; 10 : 30-o-Truth or Cons. 3; Memorial Celebration TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1978 $1295 SPECIAL CHIP WOOD Pole s mo • dto meler 10 on larges t end , SB per ton. Bundled slob, S6 per to t1 Delivered to Oh1o Po llet Co ~t '2 . Pomeroy 992·2bB9 197 5 BLACK El Com ma Closs1c OLD FURNITURE . tee bo•es bra ss 350 two bonel outomott c. bed s tron bed s desk s. e tc. . power sleer mg and brak es complete hou!>£>holds Wnte May be seen 1 ' ~ mtles o f Route M D. M iller Rt 4 Pomero y or 7 8ypos\.. on 143 or co li call 992.1760 q92 ·3750 G oo d ·c ~n dttl o n . OLD COIN S pock e t wat ches. 52b00 cl os!o tmgs . weddtng bonds , l: JST RA NIC E 1976 Sutck Regal 2dtomonds. Gold or stl ver Call door hardtop 350 auto P. .S.. Roge1 Wamsley 7A1 2331. P B , power wmd aws and lock s Cr u• se . loll whee l, A C TUR NING PlOW ond whe-el . W~ ig h! s l or Formoll Cub tr ee · 18 000 mtles J. Codner tor 985 3885. 6 14 .8.4 3·26/1 ~PM ~· , lll<l \ •• t llllotll Tht s cci mtng year you w 111 expand and bu 1ld upon foundalt Ons yo u ve alr eady latd Yo ur oa t• ence and perstsl encc wtll reap rewa rds tha t up un t il now appeared •mposs! bl e . LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Don 'I be re lu c tant to ba rgat n fo r be t ter terms today. but try to pre se nt ACC O SEEO Dea ler s o ... otlabl e m tht ~ o•eo Write Sta n Coakley , yourself so that 11 doesn ' t ap· Rou te I Killbu ck 44b37 or co li pear to o setl -ser vmg or yo u ' ll co llect e..,en tngs. 210 270·4584 tarn tsh you r rmage ~•nd o ut to wh om you ' r e romantrcal ty su •ted by se ndrng for your co py ol A s tra-Graph Le tt er M all 50 ce nt s lo r eac h and a long . sell HMA LE shor lho tred adr:1re ssed . s tamped e nve lope LOS T bea gle Weonng o brown col to Astro·Graph . P 0 Box 489 , lor An swers to lucy l ost on the Ra dto City Stat ton NY . 1001 9 Rut land Leading Creek or eo Be sure to speci fy btrth srgn VIR\lO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22) No Ph one 747. 22A9 . 21) Stnglen ess o f pu rpose on wo rthwh tle pr otec ts wtll le ad 10 a success ful day Ign ore nega ' trve types wh o d th ro w c o ld wa ter o n your goed wo rk s - 1909 BROAOMOOM 12 x 05 with 8 K 10 e.pondo J bedroom , 2 both~ , gas heat . $4 700 . 949· 2288 l'l w J•uohsht•l' l'l'St'l'\'t':. til~.' 't t.:ln 26 lSTROeGRAPH ~~: 70 COMPlEtE furn tshed Fleetw ood lro1ler wit h 24 ft . ex · panda. living room . Coli 12 6pm . JOA-773·598'1 I•• t'tlll or rt')l't'l auy atls 75 . 20. 2tc For Wednesday, Juty 11 SPACE FOR comp1ng Ira del , ideal f or co nstru c tion wor ke rs cl ose Ia power plant . wa ter elec tric for .Rent or Trade and wate r optd Pr 1110 1e 992,2343, MOBIL~ HOME l or rent or sole 1973 Noshuo 12 x 60 3 FURNI SHED APT l of t en t. Adult s bedroom port1 oll y lurn• shed no pet s. down town Pomef'CIY' Con 00 !>een nex t 10 Green Co n s t ruc t1 on w,o rk ers wood Cemete ry . Rocme- Sole we lco m~ Coli 99 2 234 7 or Pnce $5000 . . 9 92 - ~70 1 Elo1se Bo s ton , C lerk (7J home. $1800 ~2 · 5858 . Sale • DlJIIUary : 6. n· ms pt•l' WHEEL ALIGNMENT 10 x 50 TWO bedroom mobtl@ 9 JQ--Car1er Country 6; Mary Tyler M oore 13, B i)( Business Services -~~~~~----- ADVERTISEMENT 9- The O.ily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July 25, 1978 th~ oppon e nts h ave b td one n o trump~stx notrump . We • :-.'t~ W S P A Pf:H. f:NT E HPH I S f'~ ASSN . t (00 you have a ques t1on lor the experrs' Wn te A sl<: th e E:(per/5 care o lthl5 ne wspa· per lndrwdua l ques ttons Will be ans wered If accompamed by sta mpea. self-addressed er'lvelopes rhe mosr tnterestmg QueSfiOfiS Will be used rn fhts column and w1 1/ receive cop,.s of J ACOBY MODERN .) AFTER '-IE PAY TH' DADBURN BILL!! l(OU WANT US TO ADOPT rHI5 006? WELL, I DON'T I< NOW.. DOES HE HAVE A GOOD NOSE ? HE CAN SMELL .-\ PLATE: OF FUDGE THREE MILES AWAl(! �Ohio Vallty Livntock Mari<tl Rtporl 10 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday. July 2S, l978 lOOpostal President serves • notice on staff WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Carter is making it clear " in no uncertain terms :" marijuana smokers and drug users have no pla ce 111 the White House staff. Describing himself asdeeply concerned over recent ' repocts that some of his staff use illegal drugs, the president served notice in a memorandum circulated Monday that he expects "every member of the White House staff to obey the law ." On another front, Carter planned an appeal to Democratic congresSional leaders tOday for support of one amendment repealing the Turkish anns embargo, and defeat of another lifting U.N. trade sanctions against Rhodesia. Press secretary Jody Powell told reporters Monday that Carter views the lifting of the Turkish embargo as crucial to American !<reign policy. ~ nd believes resuming trade with Rhodesia would encourage ''chaos and bloodshed" in Africa. Powell said this is a crucial -week in Carter's legislative drive and the outcome of the vote count so far oo the two amendments is "extremely close." Carter acted to stop any drug use among his staff after a flurry of reports were published a bout drug use by White House workers . Some of the reports carne from mterviews with Dr. Peter Bourne, who said after resigning under fire last week as the president's adviser 111 drug abuse problems that he knew of White House staff members who had smoked manjuana and sniffed cocame. Bourne is under police investigation for prescribtng Gallia man injured in Monday accident Myron Kent Wiseman. 23. Old Fort Trail, Galllpohs, " in satisfactory condition in the intensive care unit of Holzer Medi cal Cent er followin g an aut omobile acc1dent in Jackson County, Monday . A spokesman for Holz er stated thiS mor ning. th at Wiseman was adm1tted at 4:50 p.m., yesterday, suffering multiple nb fractu re , concusswn , shock, and a collapsed lung. Two persons were mjured in a one--auto m1shap m Me1gs County . on CR :!11, one mile north of SR 124, at 9·45 am. Monday. According to the Gallia Meigs Post , H1ghway Patrol, a vehicle operated by Herbert 0 . Hoover , 51, Middleport. turned off 26 and started up-a steep grade, when the auto slid on the muddy roadway . The auto passed off the left s1de of the road and turned over . Hoover , and a passenger, Carl H. Norton, both clamoed injury and were taken to the Holzer Medical Center by the Rac 1 ne V o l untee r Emergency Squad Hoover was treated and released for mild strain to the left shoulder . Norton was treated and released fo r a mtld strain and cont usions of the left hip. The Hoover vehicle incurred moderate damage . Officers were called to the scene of a second one·vehicle accident on SR 7. at the JUnction of George's ·Creek Rd ., at 6 p.m. According to the patrol. an auto driven by Harold Darst, 37, Rutland, south bound , went off the right side. of the roadway. traveled back ont o the highway, and then passed off SR 7 on the right side. The vehicle crashed through a guardrail and struck a n embankment. Darst claimed tn]ury and was t aken by SEOEMS to the Holzer Med1cal Center. A s pokesm an for the medical center states this morning that Darst had VISible signs of mjury to the left arm, but refused treatment. Da rst wa s cited by the patrol on charges of DWI. The vehicle was demolished . · ~;....;....;-~----, (Oolltlmlttl tr.n .... I~ UMW disappointed, ~ngry Prl ces taken from the auction of Saturday, July 22, 1978 . Trends: Feeders, St -2 higher ; Cows, steady i Veals. steady : Hogs, $1 lower. Total Head 440 Feeder Steers : (good· . choice) 250 to 300 tbs . 53-73 ; 300 to 400 lb!. 50-67 .50 : ~ to 500 lbs. 48.50-64.50; ·500 to 1>00 lbs. 47-60; 600 to 700 tbs . 43.5057.75 : 100 and over 42.50·50. Feeder Heifers (good choice) 250 to 300 lbs. 49.7553 50 . 300 to ~ tbs . 47.5053:so ; ~to 500 lbs. 45.50·54 ; 500 to 1>00 tbs. -Q.75-49.75 ; 1>00 to 700 tbs.41.50-48.50; 700 and over 37.75 45.50. Feeder Bulls (gQOd-cholc.e l 250 to 300 lbs. 60-67 ; 300 to 400 lbs. 52-65.50: 400 to 500 lbs. 49 .50-63.50; 500 to 600 lbs. 47 .50-57.50. 600 to 700 lbs. 4051 1 700 lbs. and over 38.5047.75. 1 000 Slaughter Bulls (over • tbs 1 39.50-46.10. s'taughter Cows : Utilities J4.50-38.20; Canners-Cutters 30.75-34.75. I Veals : Choice and pr me 6u 5-73.50; Standards and med1ums 52.75-61 .50. Baby ca lves (by lhe head) 30-70. . (Hogs) most wockers, particularly .. those .in cities with high' costs CHARLESTON, W.Va . ( UP! ) court. ' of living. " It seems incredible that anyone could., Disappointed and angry - that's how the "We need the strike, we United Mine Workers union feels about a ~ critical of a decision that enforces the have to have It to get a decent movement 1o soften the blow of the West safety laws," Charleston-based District 17 contra~t /' said James Nolan, Virginia Supreme Court's ~tern war:ning said. th'a mail handler from "We are angered because .. case about obeying safety rules m coal rrunes. Elizabeth, N.J . The court ruled two weeks ago that doesn't concern, as Justice ( Rl~) Quaalude, a powerful and The U.S. Postal Service safety measures must be followed strictly. Neely said, •a mere point of law in routine frequently abused sedative, said Monday it had fired 40 Of prime coo cern in the three-fold ruling civil ligitation ' it Is Uterally a matter of for an assistant in his office, people at the Jersey City was a provision that barred operators life <r death f;.. 'our members." using a phony name for his center, 42 at the Richmond "!( Is extremely aMoying to encounter from moving heavy equipment in the patient. center and another 14 who presence of workers. Some lawmakers cynicism and hypocrisy on the part of "Whether ~ou agree with walked out of the Los Angeles saw this as a threat 1o the economy, those who in the past have complained so the law or whether or not bulk mail center Saturday . loudly of the 'lawless coal miner,' clauning that some mines would be forced others obey the law is totally especially when the legal chaMels have " All these. firings, can be 1o close. . irrelevli'nt,' ' Carter sa1d. appealed through the normal The court's decisloo faviH'ed a lawsuit by been 115ed from .start to finish by our "You will obey it , or you will grievance process," said coal miner Danny Walls, who claimed in a members.'' The union continued, "We don't think seek employment Harry Nigro, a Postal Service lawsuit that Mines Director Walter Miller spokesman in New York . elsewhere." wasn 't adequately enforcing mine safety. this decision should be enforced lo the "But if these guys are on the Miller, then, planned to seek a extent of prohibiting a pick and ilho~el ptcket line when they ' re rehearing, .which, in effect, would stay the from being moved into the mines in a mme supposed to be at work, ruling, pending a further ruling about the car," the district said. they're breaking the law. We Veterans Memorial Hospital Admissions - Cectl Moore, have no other choice but to Pomeroy ; Mag gie Hoy, se nd them letters · of Hogs : {No. 1, BarrowsTEEN DANCE Pomeroy ; Le na Heilman, removal.'' A teen dance will be held 200-230 tb• .> ...50-45. New York-area Postal Ser11 t ilts. Butcher Sows 38.50-41 .70. Pomeroy ; Dillon Taylor, Friday, Aug . 4, at Forest II 1 Butcher Boar$ 27.75·30,50. vice officials also got a Portland, and James Parker, Acres Park on New Lima 1 p 1gs (by the head! tl -38.50. temporary injunctioo against Road , Rutland from 8 p. m. ) Pomeroy . Community Church. NORA E. REUTER Discharges - George the strike. It banned any until midnight. The dance is She is survived by five Nora E. Re uter , 90, Edison , Norman Lehew and picketing at any postal being sponsored by the sons Roy and Elmer of facility anywhere in the Pomeroy, died Monday at Jestie Molden. Rutland Roadrunners 4-H Toledo; Paul of Middleport; country. Club. Admission is $1 per Hillcrest Manor in Sidney, Charles of Lima and Robert But pickets still marched person. Refreshments wtll be Ohio. Holzer Medica-l Ceoler KALAMAZOO, Mich. Mrs. Reuter was the of Rt . 1, Bidwell ;' six Monday night out&de the sold at the dance. (Discharges, July Zl I (UP I) - A North Central Jersey City center where 37 daughter of the late Amos daughters, Mrs . Charles Shirley Adkms, Raymond percent of the scheduled Airlines turboprop airllDer and Minnie Ruscoe T1gner. Marjorie Nelson, and Mrs. Collms, Ralph Davis, Mrs. employees did not repoct for carrying 4Z people auffered She was also preceded in Gary Helen Alexander, both William Dodson and son, the rught shift. au engine faUure on takeoff death by her husband, Val of Paden Citv. W. Va.: Mrs. Mrs . Thomas Drake and MARRIAGE LICENSE The 42 strikers at the Reuter ; tbree sons, Guy • Eldon (Kathleen) Painter, and crashed early loday in daught er, Mrs . Marion Ric hmond center were a fog-shrouded cornfield A marriage license was Russell and Roy : three Webster Springs, W. Va.; Ferguson and daught er, <rdered to appear in federal issued to Wilham B. brothers, Carl. Flave. and Mrs. Arnold (Mary) Green , about a mile south of the Richard Geige r , Zollie court today to explain why Davidson , 21 , Middleport, Ro~ Tigner, and one Sister, Charleston; Mrs. Robert city airport. Gordon, Dorothy JayJ ohn, they failed to obey an and Karen Sue Rhodes, 21, Ruth Schoener. (Ruth) Bobo, Langsville; AuthoriUes at the scene, Ralph Jeffers, Mrs. Donme tnjunction against the strike . Racme. Mrs. Dennis (Agnes) however, reported no Mrs. Reuter was a member Johnson and daught er, Bette Thompson; Stafford, Ariz., 41 deaths among the 4Z of the Pomeroy United Jon es, Clarence Jones, grandchildren, 18 greatpassengers and crew Methodist Church. Kennet h Madd en, Mrs . o ' She is survived by one grandchildren, two brothers, members on the twonR1chard Mays and son, Roy daughter , Ferne Davis, Joe and 0 . J. Boggs, both of engioe Convair 580 even McManis, Roy Newell, Judy ·Gallipolis; two· sons, Paul St. Albans: five sisters, )\Irs. though tbe plane was O'Neil, Ruth Seymours, Reuter, Tipton, Iowa, and Dr. Mary Carter, Titusville, Fla.; • " totaled." Donna K. Stewart , Harley The plane, North Roxie Dobbins, 0 Raymond Reuter, Canton ; 12 Mrs. Thoma s, Micha el Thompson. grandchildren, and 17 great- Columbus ; ~; Donna Central Flight 801, wao en Elizabeth Vance, Sharon route to Detroit from grandchildren, two brothers, Holter, Kim~ W. Va. ; bargaining with police, but he Walter T1gner and Joe Mrs. Ollie Rogers, Fairmont, Walter. ATHENS, Ohio (UP! ) Kalamazoo-Battle Creek Births Ctty Co unc• l met in would not say how much T1gner, both of Nelsonville, W. Va ., and Mrs. Onnie Regi0 oal Airport. Mr . and Mrs. Willi am emergency session Monday money the city is prepared to and several ni eces and Hardway, Pinch, W.Va., and Dunn, a son. Oak Hill. Mr. mght to discuss wage offer the officers. several nieces and nephews nephews. The 21 officers and and Mrs James Ervin , a demands that tngge red a Funeral services will be and cousins. daughter. Wellston: Mr . and one-<iay s1ck-out by pollee dispatchers called m sick held Thursday at 3 p. m. at Funeral services will be Mrs . William Morgan, · a last weekend. F.. day night but returned to Ewing Chapel with the Rev . held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at REUNION SET daughter, Wellston, Mr. and Co un ci l President Ed work Sunday. The walkout Robert McG ee officiating. the Langsville Christian Th e Hayes - Young Mrs Gregory Smith, a son, Beckett sa1d the city decided left only a captain and a Burial will be in Beech Grove Church with the Rev. Miles Holiday School reunion will Wellston. to be "more fl exible" in sergea nt to assist Chief Ted Cemetery . Friends may call Trout officiating. Burial will be held Aug. 6 at the school Jones during the walkout. at the funeral home after 9 a . be in Miles Cemetery ground . Everyone is Fraternal Order of Police m. on Wednesday . Friends may call at the welcome. President Tom Pyle said the Walker Funeral Home in group is ready to walk out Rutland after 2 p.m. today PEARL B. SIGMAN again if negotiations do not . wttil noon on Wednesday Pearl B. Sigman, 75, 766 when the body will be taken to show progress. Beckett said council wants to begin talks South Fourth Street, Mid- the church. Friends may ca ll CLASSES TO RESUME dleport, died at her residence at the family will receive again Wednesday. Baton classes at Royal Oak The contract covering the Sunday afternoon unex- friends at the funeral home Park wiU resume at 6:30p.m. Carl Tucker , Alternatives Metgs Counties. off1cers expired the first of pectedly. today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Wednesday, instructor Judy Purpose of the camp is to Program Coordinator of the Mrs. Sigman wa s born June p.m. the month a nd the walkout Riggs announced today. Gallia - Jackson - Meigs provide an opportumty for 4 !903 in Calhoun county, W. Community Mental Hea lth youth to join together m came after two months of Va . to the late Elliot and Julie Center, reminds all area group discussions and negotiations on a wage Nichols Boggs. She was youth of the summer youth recreational activities led by package failed to reach a married Nov . 26, 1923 to camp sponsored by the professional staff. The week satisfactory conclusion . No major crimes were Flavy Sigman who preceded center. The camp. which will long sessiOn wUI be fully her in death Nov . 30, 1973. She and off er reported durmg the strike in be held Aug . 14 through 20, supervised was also preceded in death by (Continued on pqe 10) will be located at the Canter's disc usSion groups and the southeastern City of one daughter, Erma Haynes 24,000, which is the home of Cave 4-H Camp outside of recreational activihes such tapping Greene's telephone · "'! mobsters could monitor . and five brothers. Jackson . Registration is now as sw1m m1 ng, volleyball , Ohio Univ~ r stty. telephone conversations. Marcoo1 wsa arraigned late Monda~ She was a member of the Patrolmen and dispatchers open to any youth who will be so ft ba ll , bask et ball a nd War Mothers Club in Paden before u. s. Magistrate Jack B. Streepy on federa seekang wcreases are entering the seventh through hikmg. Cit y, W. Va., and Midway racketeering charges. His bond was set at $200,000. The cost is $15 per camper totaling $1.90 an hour over a 12th grade this fall and who reSides 10 Gallia , Jackson or whi ch mcludes lodg in g, three-year penod, while the meals and most supplies. c1ty has offered 59 cents beginning officer makes Spec1a l arrangements can be during a 27-month co ntract. A about $8,000 a year. made £or those who cannot CAIRO, Egypt (UP!) - Presl~nt Anwar Sadat rej~cted a pay the fee . The deadlme for message from Jsr aeti Prime MiniSter Menachem Begm that re g1strat10n IS Aug. 1 repoctedly called for a summit between them and s~oned Fo r more inform a ti on the National Security Council mto emergency sess1on on contact the Center nearest· Wednesday. · . ts of h' h One citation was issued in you. The telephone numbers Sadat 's rejection of the Israeli me~•: conten . w tc of the Centers are in Gallla two accidents investigated by were undisclosed, coincided with Begm s ftrst public offer ~ COLUMBUS (U P! ) - Legislation to give the Middleport Police Co unty, 446-5500, 1n Jackson discuss Arab sovereignty of the West Bank and Gaza Strip homeowners a state income tax credit this year for major De partm ent Monda y af- Co unty. 26&-5075 and in Meigs following a five-year transitional period. · Co unty 992·2192 home improvements was signed into law Monday by Gov . ternoon. James A. Rhodes. . At 2:f>B ' p.m. a minor acwith the bill late last month forced tbe Ohto Problems cident on the corner of General Assembly to stay in session an extra two days to Hoo ker and South Fourth cHICAGO (UPI ) - In an attempt to avert further prl~n FREE CLOTH£NG DAY send th e tax credit bill and a $202 nullion supplemental Avenue occ urred when a riots in Illinois, Gov . James R. Thompson has put trunates m appropriation measure Free Clothing Day will be to the governor slmultaneo115ly. veh1cle driven by Susan Baer, three state prisons oo indefinite l~kup, IIICreased guard 1n the end, a conference commit!~ blunted much of South Fifth Avenue, Mid- held at the Salvation Army on salaries and approved a guard recrwtment program. Thursday , July 27 from 10 a . the impact of the bill as originally mtroduced by Sen. dleport , bumped into a car Overcrowding and hot weather were blamed for the riot Charles L. Butts, D-Cleveland. . . belonging to Betty Jo Allens- m. un til noo n. All area Saturday at the Pontiac prison in wh~ch three _guards were The new law will allow homeowners to obtam a credit residents m need of clothmg worth, Groveport. There was killed and six injured. Inadequate staffing was cited as one o1 on thetr state income taxes beginning this tax year for minor damage to the Allens- are welcome . the reasons for an uprising by 400 inmates three days earlier at of more than $300. home improvements worth vehi cle. No c1tations Stateville Prison near Joliet. No one was hurt. were issued. JOINT MEET£NG At 4:10 p.m . Thomas Ther e Will be a joint DRUG HEIST Loucks, Mineral Wells, Tx., was coming out of Lmcoln meeting of the Juruor and COVJNGTON,Ky. (UP! )Street and struck a car driven Senior Auxtliaries of the Drugs worth an estimated by Rolen Snowden, Rt. 4, Ameri ca LegiOn , Drew $100,000 on the street were Pomeroy. There was minor Webster Post 39, tonight at stolen from a drugstore m the damage to both vehicles 7:30 at t he Legion Home. Cincinnati of suburb Loucks was cited on charges Rhonda Reuter, Girl's Stater, Covington , Ky., over the of D.W.l. and [ailure to yield will speak . Convent ion weekend. reports w11l also .be given. the right of way. Store owner Philip Van Lokeren told pollee he discovered the break-in when he arrived for w<rk on Friday. 'About 6,200 pllls, including codeine, Demerol, Dexedrine 100 Pel. Cotton-:- crew- neck, J and Quaalude tablets were tailored {or comfort and Ill, missing. reinforced pocket to retain Police say the burglars shape . Small (34 -36) , disconnected an alarm switch medium (38 --401 , large (42· at the front door . 44), e~tra large (46-48) . Solid Do you want the most In Hospital News ---------------------------I ). Area Deaths At h ens Co uncil st u d Ies · Wage demands f police Begin registration for camping session iD The World Today Sadat rejects message Two wrecks probed Bill giving tax credit for. home improvements is inked. lrunates on indefinite lockup ·4SSURfD ' ... of peace of mind when you h~ve a checking account. Whether 1t be persona I or business, the records a checking account gives you can help make tax time or any time easier to know wpere you ·stand financially . Walk·Up Teller Window and Auto Teller Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. "THE FRIENDLY RANK" Elberfelds In Pomeroy ANOTHER SHIPMENT! HAN-ES POCKET T SHIRT SPRING AIR durabl.l lty, comfort and support? See the Spring Air, Back Supporter Mattress with the U'nique 'Karr' Innerspring Unit. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DEPOSITS INSURE.D TO "40,000 •. GRANT AWARDED CLEVELAND ( UPI ) The Cleveland Regional Transit Authoriiy has received approval fiH' an $11.2 mllllon operating assistance grant from the U.S. Urban Mass Tr'ansportation Administration . RT A General Manager Leonard Ranis said Mooday the funds would help maintain lower fares and providl! increased ~ ~t·rviee . • colors .red, light blue, navy, Dartmouth green, gold. Men's and Boys' Dept. 1st Floor Mountaineer Power Plant workers under court o-,;der to end strike . CIIA_RLESTON, W. _ya. (UP!) WUdcattmg employees of the Union Boiler Co. in New Haven, W. Va., were under a court order today to end an unauthorized strike and report back to their jobs. U. S. District Court Judge Dennis Knapp issued the back-to-work order Tuesday, demanding that the workers refrain from strike activity. The wildcat walkout came at the · construction site of Appalachian Power Co.'s proposed Mountaineer Power Plant. A picket line was set up by members of Local 230, Millwright Union, and other employees and those of other contractors did not cross It, the firm said. Union Boiler said it did not know why the men were out, but strikers claimed • I' I WASHINGTON (UPI) - In what the White House called a "constructive and statesmanlike action," the Senate has voted to lift the 31.>-year-<:>ld arms embargo on Turkey as long as progress is m ~clo toward a solution of the Cyprus dispute . · But the action still faces a tough fight in the House Of Representatives. "The president is gratified," said White House press secretary Jody Powell shortly after the 57-42 Senate vote late Tuesday. "This is a c onstruc t ive a nd statesmanlike action that wili strengthen the security of the United States and the • e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 26, 1978 solidarity of the NATO allian<;e'" A second issue the administration wants badly to win is due for a Senate vote today or Thursday. Carter opposes an amendment by Sen. Jesse Helms , R-N .C., to lift l,J.S. trade sanctions imposed at the instigation of the United Nations _against Rhodesia 12 , years ago . The Turkish embargo compromise was in the form of an amendment to the $2.9 billion International Security Assistance Bill in the Senate. Sponsored by Democratic Leader Robert Byrd, it calls for a presidential review every 60 days on progress • at toward a negotiated solution whether expediency for of the Cyprus problem. achieving a Cyprus sol ution It also would require Carter and preserving the strength to report' to the speaker and lo of a NATO ally outweighs the the chainnan of the Senate moral cons iderations that Foreign ReI a t ions Turkey VIOlated U.S. law and Comnuttee , a ny requests for committed huma n rights military or economic aid abuses in Cyprus, where funds for Turkey or Gr~ece, · some 2110,000 Greek Cypriots or any anticipated arms sales have been ousted from their to those countries. , ·homes. The emhargo on the sale, · " U this country is going to gif t or transfer of arms lo stand fiH' human rights,' ' said Turkey was imposed by Sen. John Durkin , D-N .H., Co ngress after Turkey "we have to stand f<r human violated strict stipulations in rights in Cyprus. What is this, the foreign military aid law 1o a selective program'" use American-<~upplied arms But the'' NATO security to invade Cyprus in 1974. ' aspects appeared to outweigh The vote came after a full other arguments. day of so metim es Ca rter and Secretary of Impassioned debate on Sta te Cyr us Vance en tine maintamed the Turkish military had seriously deteriorated through lack ·of spare parts and new !lrmS, weakening the southern flank of NATO , and officials warned the Turks might turn to the Soviet Union for aid if the United States continues to deny it. Rep. John Brademas, Dlnd ., the House majority whip, warned late Tuesday that " the story will be different in the House " where it is expected 1o come up next Tuesday. " I note that the president 's own party rejected hi s idea and he had to rely on Republicans fo r his majonty ," Brademas said. Fifteen Cents Vol. 29, No. 71 $45,000 • grant.1s approved Meigs County Commissioner Richard Jones announced at ' the regular meeting of the commissioners Tuesday night that be had received word that the $45,000 ARC grant application had been approved for additional funds for the constr.uction of the multi-purpose building. He also reported an additional grant of $75,000 in mental health money should be approved this week . Wesley Buehl, county engineer, met with the board to discuss road repair projectS now being undertaken by the highway department. Buehl suggested that a meeting between the highway department and the board of commissioners be held in 'the IMIJ[ IJR:e lo dilcuu future road projecta. Alao meeting 'with th~ board was Bob Bailey, EMS administrator, to discuss the purchasing system for EMS. Bailey alao advised that It was the inlention of EMS to move 1/te existing rtidlo antenna from its present location to the SEOEMS tower located behind Veterans Memorial Hospital. Bailey also stated that the sheriff's department had decided not to have their antenna moved . The commissioners received a letter from the sheriff advising tbat he did not wish a change at this Ume. ' It was reported that iJIStances of orooerty destruct.ion had taken place a t' the Meigs county jail by juveniles who had been incarcerated and it was the fe eling of the board to contact the parents of juveniles involved in order that reimbursement could be made for the amount of damage incurred now and in the future . Attending were Commissioners Henry Wells, Jim Roush and Jones, and Mary llobstetter, clerk. CHAMPS, RUNNERS-UP - The Athens Medics won the Syraeuse Tournament for Little Leaguers by defeating Powell's Giants in a nine-inning thriller, 7~ . Displaying their trophies in the photo at left, following their presentati on by Syracuse Mayor Eber Pickens, are memebers of the Medics team. Pictured are front row, from left. Jim Stricklin, Jeff Hanning, Scott Stricklin, Travis Thompson. Second row,_ Derek Hysell , Scott Lagraff , Bill Finnearty, Joe Hanning, Andy Stout, Benny Bennett . Thtrd row, KeVIn Hysell, Jeff Jones.carl Matl1eny, Chris Leonard, Ray Finne arty . Back row, Mayor Pickens, i;JI.J_r_h_.e_w_or_ld_To_d_a_y_ Manager Bob Finnearty 'and Coach Charles Leonard. At right are members of the runner-up Powell 's Giants team with representatives of three sponsors of the tourney . Shown are, fron t, 1:-r; Tim Lemaster, Bryan Korn, Lonnie Lemaster, Bret Korn. Second row , Gary Coleman, Bobby Jeffers, Kevin Mowery , Rodney Roush , Richard DaviS. Third row , Lee Powell, Bobby Foster, Randy Stewart, Dave Landaker , Sean Doidge. Ba ck row , Sponsor Bob Crow of Craw's Steak House, Coach Roger Stewart, Larry Powell of Powell 's SUper Vatu, Asst. Coach George Korn, L.., Roush and Gary NorriS of tiJe Racine Home National Bank . Pr~tty Baby Contest entries being taken Meigs Count y parents have until Aug. 15 to register their children to part1 c1pate 111 the fourth ann ual pretty baby contest to be held at I p.m. Saturday. Aug. 19 at the 115th annual Meigs County Fair. The Elberfeld Departm ent months: 18 months to two years, and three year o)ds., Pretty Baby-- Little Mr. or Miss _ _ _ _ _ _ __ The date for determimng . the age brackets into which Child's Na me _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ the youngsters will be placed CLEVELAND (UP!) - Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum's is Aug. 15. Only children four Sex _ _ __ top aide has resigned charging the Ohio Democrat with paying through se ven can parwomen staff members less than men, abusing the Senate with ticipate m the Littl e Mister Parents' Name - - - -- - -- - - -- - - questionable filibuster tactics, preoccupatiOn with good Store, sponsoring the contest and Little Miss contest. headlines and mistreating staff members, the Cleveland Plain again this yea r, w11l present E nt ries in any of th e Dealer repMted today in a copyrighted a rticle. $5 g1ft ce111fica tes to the ca tegories are to be ac· Addr~s----~-----------Mary Jane Due, 56, an attorney who served as winnmg bo y and girl m each companied by a 50 cent entry Birth Date----:· ·Metzenbaum's chief of staff the past 18 months, said she u·f 't he seven age ('ategones fee . Unl ess the fee a c- Child's Age _ __ unsuccessfully tried 1o have her salary increased to the same and in add1tion there w11l be a Plea.•e send entry nu later than Aug . 15 to Mrs. Eloise level as that of William R. White, Sen. J ohn H. Glenn 's top Meig s Co unt y Li ttle Mister companies the application the child ca nnot be entered In Wilson, 338 S. Filth Ave., Middleport, Ohio. Entries not aide. Mrs. Due was paid $44 ,750 and White -makes $49,941 a and Meigs Co unty Little Miss the contest. Handling the accompanied by the 50 cent entry fee will not be acc~pted . year. contest. The buy and girl contest will be the Middleport '-----:----:-----:---;-- - - - - - - - - - - ' winning these events will Business and Professional one boy and girl to be selected receive $50 gift certificates - Women 's Club and all ap- blue ribbon w1nners in each pli catwns are to be sent to age group . All entries must MOSCOW (UP!) - A Soviet court freed Mariya Slepak from Elberfelds . A iawyer with the Oh1o without punishment today after hearing charges of "malicious Categories fo r the pretty Mrs. Eloise Wilson. chair· be resident s of Meigs County. Legal Rights ·Service ha s hooliganism" brought against her . The Soviet court re l"":sed baby .-onlest incl ude : birth to man, 338 S. Fift h ave., Mrs. Lucille Lei fh eit. a charged that 73 mentally the 52-year-old woman with a stern warnmg that the n~xt U~ e three months : three months Middleport . member of the Me1gs Co unty retarded re sidents of she committed an offense she would face three years tn exlle to six months: ~ ix. months lo Out of county judges will Fair Board, heads the contest Gallipolis State Institute have Mrs. Slepak, wife of Jewish activist Vladimir Slepak, was 12 months; 12 months to 18 select the winnero with only on beha lf of the board. been " dumped " into un· charged in connection with the June I demonstration she and The Student Hea lth Team ... certified nursing homes since her husband staged when they unfurled a banner demanding ·.·· ·'·. ... .·.·.·· ·.. will be presenting diabetic June I. that they be allowed to emigrate to Israe I. edu cation classes for the Kate Haller, chief of the people of Meigs Co unty with .. ..:· two classes scheduled for (Continued on page 12) Thursday , August 3. SAN CLEMENTE ISLAND, Calif. (UP!) - Two cruise <:.. The first of the two classes . l missiles. the weapon the Carter administration is dependin~ :-. will beg in at 10 a.m. with the oo to fill in for more expensive weapons that won't be bwlt, ·· second class ~ta rting at 7 were test fired from a submarine publicly for the first time .. p.m. Each class will run Tuesday, with Defense Secretary Harold Brown looking on. .. approximat ely one hour . Both flopped . · :.: Through the court esy of The July Stat e School .. Veterans Memorial Hospital, Foundation subsidy payment ::: the classes will be held in the of $72,691 ,036.77 to 611 Ohio ::· East-West Dinmg Room of city, exempted village and BY JUDY OWEN CXJMPrON, Caltf. (UP!) - Barbara Williams pleaded ::: the hospital. local school districts and 87 innocent Tuesday to charges she collected almost a quarter of When the papers arrive each afternoon, six year-old ::: A 30 m1nute mov ie , boards of education, was a million dollars in welfare paY!llents, which would ·be the Joey Hysell1s anxiously waiting and ready to start on his " Living with reported today by State biggest welfare fraud in U. S. History, a nd then drove her route. . i entitl ed ·:: Diabetes Your FuAuditor Thomas E . Cadillac back to her $170,000 home: She remained free on The son of M". and Mrs. Milford Hysell, N. Third Ave ., .· ture wit h a Difference," Ferguson. Middleport, Joey is perhaps the Sentinel 's youngest -ever ;. $50,000 bail and was ordered to return to Superior Court Sept. 5 .. will be shown It 1s an exTotal payments received in for a pretrial hearmg on 10 counts oLgrand theft aJJo--!.·• -"n--ccr 4-f--l~---"~~·.~:, carrier . Meigs County was $248,287.62. perjury. -'c " inherited" the route from older brothers, Dan, 14, :: eel lent film that depictSsome The breakdown is as follows : and Dave, 16. Dave, who still has a paper route of his own, :;., of the problems associated Mrs. Williams, 33, who lives with her hushand in the well- ... with diabet es and the possible accompanies his little brother and will do so until " Joey's Eastern Local, $65,156.45 , to-do Ladera Heights district of south Los Ahgeles, was ,... basic dnd transportation accused of filing claims at eight different county welfare :::: old enough to cross the street alone," says their mother, ·· complications . The film .· primarily concentrates on the allowances less deductions, offiCes under eight different names , claiming 34 children . She :.;; Polly newly diagnosed diabetic but $1,676, school employees has four. Both Hysell routes cover some 100 homes . Joey claims .:::... retirement , less deductions, 57 of those fiH' himself and knows all the rest by heart. His :: a lso discusses some of the $6,526,61 , state teachers favorite part of delivering the route, which he 1S.ys takes .::_: chronic implicatiGns of the· retirement, $56,953.84, net him about 45 minutes to complete, is "throwing the papers .. disease . · Everyone Is invited. The payment; Meigs Local, on the porches." He contends it helps to strengthen his ::;· ·.• ST. LOUIS (UP!) - A man whose brother-in-law served in. $161,384.89, 'basic and trans- the Missouri Penitentiary with James Earl Ray says he ont-e pitching arm for baseball season. Joey plays for the ::: heR lth team feels it is par··;: t icularl y Importa nt for portation allowances, less turned down $50,000 1o arrange the de~th of the Rev , Dr. Middleport T-ball Tigers. deductions, $4,396, school Martin Luther King Jr., The New York Till!es reported .today . In addition to baseball, the soon-to-be first grader · :- fam ily members and fnends YOUNG ENTERemployees retirement, less enjoys visiting zoos. His favorite animals are the baby ::': of the diabetic to a!tend the The Times said Russell G. Byers has told the House PRISER Six year old ::;- class Diabetes is best condeduction, state teachers committee investigating King's April4, 1968 assassination that monkeys. Joey Hysell Is possibly retirement , $26,238 .+2, he rejected the offer in late 1966 or, early 'l967. The Times sa1d Although he.'s just recently begun his own route, J oey :::: t r olled when everyone Is the Senllnel's youngest- has been helping out since he was 3. His mother and the :;:: aware of all the potential $130,750.47, net payment; Byers' claim has spurred an " intense inquiry" by the ever n ew.s pa~r ca rrier. older bo~s pulled him , along with the papers, in a wagon ':'-:·:: problems that accompany the Southern Local, $68,996.48, committee. Here Joey pauses belore then. ·.-. disease . Family members leas $1,768, school employees tossing a paper on the retirement, less $6,845.17, .:-: and friends of the diabetic How long does he figure to be a paper boy ? "Well ," porch of . one of the 57 Joey tells, "prohably 'til I 'm about 17." ::: who know what to expect can otate teachers retirement, ::: CXJLUMBUS (UP!) - A special subcommittee of the Ohio Middleport homes his route S60,583.31, net payment ; That's dedication! :.:.: mdabeke the adj ustment to House Judiciary Committee held its second hearing today lo direct allotment to county ta tes . . ~.s well as the (Clllltinutd on p~~e 11) board, $15,652.93 . . .-....·--.. (Continuitd on pqe 12), .;- . ·~-cover. ' : :-,-.-: .' ..·.· ·..-.... ·.·. ·.· .·.·..·. ·'·' ·.·.......... .. •.•.·,·.'_,·........ ·.·. ' .· ·....................................... .· .... . . ..·. ,·,· ·...· ·.·. .. ·..·.-.....-.· ..·.·_·.· ..._-.·.-.·.·.·.·.·.·..·.-.·..·.·.·..·.·..-·...·.·.·..·.··..·..·.· ·-·.· ·.···.· . ·.-. ..-.....·..·..-, ...·'.:_,'.:._ I Top Metzenhaum aide resigns Charge against GSI is denied Supt. John A. Beattie of the Gallipolis State Institute today denied a charge by Kate Haller of the Ohio Legal Rights Services that the GSI transfer patients to nursing home s without consulting county mental retardation boards. district offices, or the Ohio Department of Public Welfare. "In the first place," Beattie said, " all placements are made in licensed facilities. In · the second place, we have sent our people in coordination with the department's advanced regional offices which have provided programs for them. " We insist upon a ledge gf approval routinely from the welfare department. " The law requires that we send them into the least restrictive environment where the district offices provTde programs for them . There is a brand new nursing home in · Chillicothe, for instance, where we have sent 2S residents and where the Ross County Mental -Retardation Board is in the process of providing programs for them in cooperation with · the division of mental retar· dation." The United Press In· ternational story released today illld: Weather Elberfelds In Pomeroy they left their. jobs to protest working conditions. The finn said it would lose $50,000 each day the strike continued. Pickets carried a sign reading, "Union Boiler Discrimination" at the construction site. . A union steward was quoted by Everette Sullivan, business representative for Local2430, as saying the firm had fired two millwrights for refusing to work inside a pulverizer. Workmen claimed they were required to weld inside the machine without a helper. " We're trying to get the signs down anrl get this matter processed through the proper grievance procedure/' Sullivan added. Turkish arms embargo lifted Higba lt!diY and Thund(IY upper 101 or lower 801. owa tonllht In the upper tiOtl. roblblllty of precipitation 1 percent today, tonlJl)lt, 50 er~t Thursday. i' Soviet court frees ·woman Cruise missiles test fired Subsidy funds are received Gasses set on diabetic education ,•, 6-year-old has Sentinel route Welfare fraud is denied $50,000 offer rejected Fashioning new Ohio law ~ ~· � 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 07. July 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 July 25, 1978 boggs reuter sigman tigner