https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/55b73d4e2bc2fac7c29bd4ffb8475a6b.pdf 5e085d381d654c8ad3814d25f0dfea4a PDF Text Text - - p . -. . - --. . ' .... ... ··- .... - . " ~ ~ ~ • .. . . .. ~ ' _,..... . .. __ - -- .. --. .. ~ . ... ~ ........ .. . -.-. . . · - ~ ---.-- . . -·-... ---·.. ... ~ .,. [).II)- The Swulay Times-sentinel, Sunday , July 30, 1978 Bergland accepts Here's so.m e summertime advice for energy savers China ·invitation .. WASHINGTON (UP! ) Agriculture Secretary -·Bob Bergland Friday accepted an invitation to visit China offered by a high-level Chinese agricultural delegation touring the United siates. The trip is tentatively scheduled for October. In a sta ternent issued by the Agriculture Department, Bergland said he would seek expanded U.S. agricultural exports to China, which herelDfore has considered the United States as a secondary source of grain. Bergland said China was "potentially a · tremendous market," adding "We will discuss with le:.lers of the Ch inese government what might be done lD expand trade and assure them we are capable of pr oviding a continuing supply of high quality foods and feeds at reasonable prices." The exact timing of the invitation, which had been sought through diplomatic channels, carne as a surprise to American officials. It was issued as' Bergland m~ · gled with leaders of th 26member delegation fore sitting down to a breakfast at the U.S. Capitol. · He accepted immediately, saying, "Such a visit' is a rare opportunity. " The breakfast - attended by four members of the Chinese delegation , two Chinese interpretors, three Agriculture Department officials and six members of Congress - was arranged by Rep. Paul Findley, R-IU ., who led an agricultural delegation to Olina in March. The entire delegation later met with the House and Senate . Agriculture committees. Findley said the group is ' 'the most prestigious mission that China has sentlD this country." The gro up included two members of the Central Committee of the ' Chine se Communist Party, including the chairman of the d'elegation, Ya ng Yi-chen. · Yang is adviser to the Chinese Association of -Victim critical f on the, eeyes oc gable ~ make your hom~mpletely attaching 'lD the outside of flOrthern Ohio the Farmers walla can circulate .ttlc heat airtight. says Jackson, you windows are all avallable Home Administration to the Olilide, reducing the can reduce the amount of air · sugge&s the total uR" value oow, says Jackaon. Roller entering or leaving your 9hade8 and blinds are niD!It for ceilings be 33; walls, 19; air condltioner'l. ener@r home with weather • stri(>effective w~en mounted and floors, 22, For the reo! of use from 10 to 30 (ll!l'l'lft. ping or caulking around door.J· inside the window frame and the state, the ceiling should Window - mounted venand windows. · used in combination with be:.l; walls, 19; and floors 19. tilating fans help, and even ·- If you're ·buying an air lither treatments - draperies · small room fans circulate You can think of insulation oonditioner, have it sized to lined with fabric or foam and as a so!1 of all1lUfll05e coat, 8nd d!Srt!Ue oool air. Oldfit the area to be cooled. made of napped fabrics. And just as overcoats that time ceiling faris are popular Draperies should not cover "Bigger" doesn't necessarily come with Ughtweight 1 fluffy again, although they are not mean "better," registers. fabrics, or furry linings do a very efficient aa all' movers. - Operate the thermostat - · Properly selected and better job of keeping . you Bathroom and kitchen at the highest possible placed deciduous trees and. exhaust fans, howeVer, are warm, the ~ is true of .the comfortable ·temperature, shrubs encourage cooling "overcoat" you put on your valuable for nmo~ heat, usually 58 degrees F. Keep bree2es in the summer and house - except that in the odors, and moistw-e - work don't interlere with warming the heat discharge area free Sllllllll!'r, the coat helps you that the air conditioner won't winter sun rays. · Plantings of obstructions and clean the stay cooL The lighter the have to do. Fans and venfilter regularly. Car! also shield an air con- tilators are energy misers weight and the less dense the - Changing your home ditioner from the sun and insulation, the more oo01)11l'ed to refrigerated air from non-insulated to inresistance it puts up against save eneq!Y. conditionllig: slnaD fans use Sulated can do the most to cut - DoUar for dollar, ventransfer of heat, and the about the same energy 111 two your swnmer electric bills, tilators and fans used efbetter insulator it is. ltD-watt Ught bulbs an oour, a ficiently are the best Since the alr\1 in summer is says Roger Miller, Extension tenth of that of a window air mechanical energy savers we to hold cold air inside, agricultural engineer. conditioner. Whole-house Agriculture anq deputy lD the leadin g a can use in cooling the home. ventilating fans UBe about 500 32-member keeping draperies . drawn Understand the "R" factor National People's Co!lgress. American delegation tO China by Whole-house ventilating fans ..n.en the sun's shining will · which insulation watts an hour. It takes 10 Yang said, through a tran- in September. located in a central hallway · pay dividends. Installing resistance to heat is times that to air condition an 1 slater, 'The primary goal of The Chinese presented measured to become a canvas awnings (light color · pull outside air in through entire house. our mission is to further Bergland with a lengthy knowledgeable shopper. windows and doors, forcing for refleciion) with ven- Put a ' bol!td across strengthen the friendship series of questions about hot air in the bouse to the tilating slots reduces demand The "R" factor indicates fireplace openings to avoid · with the American people and American agriculture·. the insulation's resistance to for insi de cooling. Lightattic and outside through cool air loss through the lD exchange experiences in , Bergland, who is plaMing lD · the passage of heal - the filterin g screens, fixed windows or ·louvers. dampers. the field of agriculture, with meet with the delegation higher the R value. the more ve rtical and horizontal .And now, for that An attic fan installed near emphasis on our side to learn again in Detroit, said he and effective the insulation. For louvers, and other devices for lemonade. the roof peak with air intakes from th e United States." other officials would fly to The Chinese were at the meet the delegation a third beginning of a visit arranged time toward the end of the by the state of Michigan. trip to answer questions. They will tour 13 states, "We're prepared to spend including Michi gan, Ohio, any amount of time for this Indiana, filinois, Missouri, because we regard yo ur visit Kansas, Nebraska, to ~ very, very important," Minnesota , South Dakota, Bergland said. North Dakota, Wisconsin, Iowa and California before On Sept. 29, 1972, Japan departmg Sept. 4. a.nd mainland China agn•ed Dale Ball, Michigan . tu reswne diplomatic relaagricu1ture secretary, is tions. · Japan and Taiwa n By Diana S. Eberts · All their scooting back and forth · from yard to kitchen Co, Ext. Agent Meigs County lets your cool.air escape and POMEROY - Pour a makes the air conditioner lemonade, put on shariwork overtime while boosting sleeved clothes, draw the your fuel bill. .• Understanding the prindraperies, turn the· thermostat up to 78 degrees or p ciples of air and beatloss can the big fan on high. This is ~lp you start saving money thiB summer, Jackson says. good swnmertime advice for energy savers. · Cold air Is rmre dense, she It's good advice for money explains, (it weighs rmre per savers too. Doing what you cubic foot ) than wann air. can to conserve electric Because ills heavier, cold air energy for air conditioning pushes in through openings your home &~ves dollars a,nd l>tlenit'swinterandleaksout makes sense. says G<Jlden through those openings in the Jackson, instructor in the swnmer. Department of Home Und'erstanding that · Management and Housing at principle, you can easily see The Ohio State University. that the loUowing steps can And while you're at it, teU help you preserve your cool: the kids to stay in or stay out. - While it isn't practical to ------------------:...- severed relations . Secretary will not approve early entry ANNETTE CARTER, ielt , the 1978 Gallia County Pork Princess, is presented the winner 's trophy by last year's Pork Princess, Lynnita Newberry. CHARLIE ANDREWS discusses fitting and showing swine with swine exhibitors and other interested people . Mr. Andrews wiU be the swine judge at the 1978 Gallla County Junior Fait, , , Annette .Carter named '78 Galliil Pork... Queen GAL LI POLIS - Annette Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carter, Patriot, wa s selected as 'the 1978 Gallia County Pork Queen during the Swine Fitting and Showing Demonstration held recently. Miss Carter is a seven-y ear member of the Rio Wranglers 4-H Club and her projects include market hogs and the saddle horse project which she exhibits at the Ga llia • County Junior Fair . As the Gallia County Pork Queen, Annette will represent Ga llia County in the Ohio District 10 Pork Queen Contest. LyMita Newberry , the 1977 Ga llia County Pork Princess and District tO Pork Queen , assisted with the pl anning and condu ct ing or this year's contest. The Fitting and Showing Glassburn new member of AHA group Now Appearing Monday, July 31st thru Saturday, August 5th Appearing Nightly 9:00 P.M. -2: 00 A. M. (except Sundavl lWO DANCE FLOORS AVAILABLE FOR YOUR PLEASURE Breakfast served daily 6:00 A. M.- 11: 00 A.M. Dinner served 5 : 00 p.m .-9: 00p .m . (Except Sunday) WILL OPEN FOR LUNCHEON SOON Watch For Grand Opening PT. PLEASANT INN Rt . 62 North Phone 304-675-6276 KANSAS CITY, Mo. ·James Chester Glassburn, Bidwell, has been accepted as · a junior member of the American He r e fo rd Association, according to an announcement by H. H. Dickenson, Executive Vice · president of the AHA . By becoming junior members of the · AHA , youngsters are able to take advantage of the many programs open to Hereford breederS in their efforts to further their own breeding programs. Shows, performance records irdonnation and being a . pa!1 of the many · activities· sponsored by the AHA's junior department are all benefits for the youthful members. · The American Hereford Association, headquartered in Kansas City, Missouri, Is the world's largest beef breed registry organization. There have been ·over 17 million bead entered in its herd book since the founding oi AHA in 1881. QUARTERLY DIVIDEND DAYTON - The. Board of Directors of Robbins It Myers (ROBN-OTC) today declared the regular quarterly cash dividend of thirty-five (35c ) per share on the common stock of th e company, payable September 15, 1978, to shareholders of record September I, 1978. This is Robbins It Myers' 112th consecutive quarterly dividend and the 27th consecutive yea r in which it has been pai~ . · demonstration was conducted by Charlie Andrews, the 1978 Gallia County Junior Fair swine judge. He showed 4-H and FF A members the shown. This was an excellent for these proper ways to prepare a opportunity ;t',l?.e prllifct for the fair and members to learn more about now marki!t '!fogs--should be l!xhibiting swine projects. Elberfelds In Pomeroy . WiU Be Closed .AU Day Monday, July 31st For Inventory A Mason man was seriously injured early Sunday morning when he was struck by a train at a railroad crossing at Mason. Lewis Dale " Jimmy" Bates, 23, Center St., apparently was struck by a Chessle System. train at Railroad Crossing No. 1830 at approximately 5:40 a .m., according to Mason County Sheriff's Deputy R.W. Colegrove, who is heading up the investigation. The Sheriff's Office was notified of the accident by Chessie officials. Bates was transported to Pleasant ·Valley Hospital by the Mason Rescue Squad and later transferred to St. Mary's Hospital in Hunlington . Hospit.al officials there report he is in critical con dition with extensive injuries to his head .and left foot. Coleg rove stated .that circumstances surrounding the accident are nor known and are still under in· vestigalion. • Assisting in the_ Investigation are Deputies E.F. Crwnp, J.R. McCoy and Sgt. Detner Roush Ill. Bates is a employ.e of Hogg and Zuspan M~terials Co., Mason. · Amin gives wife reins ACCIDENT SCENE - Mason County Sherllf's ~~· J>el>uti•es J. R. McCoy, Randy Colegrove, Detner Roush and E . F. CJ'lllllp question Chessle Engineer Harry Craig on details surrounding a Sunday morning accident was struck by the train at Mason. The victim, . Lewis Bates, has been hospitalized in critical · condition . ill which a man e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . ~Monday, July 31, 1978 • at y • , . The World Today NAIROBI , Kenya (UP!) Pre~~nt ldi Amln said /today he is temporarily handing over control of Uganda to one of his wives while he takes a leave from his official duties to become a raciilg driver. I The Ugandan dictator·~ · newest wife, Miss Sarah, has been granted a leave from her duties as a soldier in Amin's "Suicide Mechanized Regiment" to be alternate driver for th e burly field marshal 's 1971 Citroen- Maserati, Radio Uganda said. "President ldi Amin will .wear his famous jacket and red ca p," Radio Uganda reported in an apparently tongue-incheek announcement of the en tine Ugandan leader's latest exploits. The decision to allow Amin to · take part in the forthComing "Economic War Motor Rally" this week was taken by the country's 1Continued on·page !OJ · Fifteen Cents No. 29, No. 74 -----1 r_.. ....... _.._._.._..___.,_.._._,_._.._.. Public help is sought \14 wrecks t d rt repo e · b l t I r pa ...0 l 1 WASHINGTON (UP!) Millions of Americans were .asked for help today in i dentifyin g blurred photographs and sketches of mystery· men coMected lD the murders of ·John F. Kennedy and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The Assass i nations Committee i>u~day made public . two' .chmposite drawings a_nd three blurred photographs "to make best possible use of available pictorial evidence and photographic techniques .. . in the bope that citizen recognition 1 Warren Commission that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone in killing Kennedy in Dallas Nov. 22, 1963; and the guilty plea by escaped convict James . Earl Ray. tl!al he murdered King in Memphis, . Tenn., April 4, 1968. Ray is. serving a 99-year sentence at Brushy Mountain ['rison at Petros, TeM., but . has since changed his story and is trying lor a new trial oo grounds be was tbe "fall guy" for a mysterious Catllldian .smuggler named . " Raoul" who never has be en identHied. A series of public hearings I · CLEVEI.:.AND (UPil- The mood was unabaahedly antllight on the assassinations of · is scheduled on both cases in · ~ w::::~~ Union leadership - particularly InternaUonal ... Kennedy and King ." August, Sept e mber, II Frank Fitzsimmons - when Teamster dissidents Anyone recognizing any of November and December, aroun(l the United States met thiB weekend for a national the men depicted were asked when all "new" evidence will nfe•renc~ at Cleveland State University. to contact the House Selecl be reviewe d and many I . . ~ Lashing out most frequently at the controversial FitzCommittee on witnesses, including Ray, will . union ref<rmers gathered amid signs proclai'l'ning : Assassinations, Washington, be recalled for testimony. -we are sick of sweetheart contracts," and "Fitz D.C. 20>15, and submit any . The three photographs productivity Is zero ." · . • 1 pictures they may have of the released by the committee ' ., . • Sunday included a blurred subjects. 1 ~UJ:»ervist[)ry Proven linkage of Sny of image of a dark-haired man , r . •' the men to the Kennedy and (Continu.ed on page 10. ) Four people were treated for injuries sustained in 14 AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - Ohio Edison supervisory personnel King cases case would <weekend accidents investigated by the Gallia-Post Highway ',')Jirovi•ded the 'sernce that normally would be done by some Pa tro) . directly challenge the still members of the UWlty Workers of America Union after Officers were called to the scene of a one-car accident on unrefuted conclusion by the members went on strike Suooay. · SR 554, at Shade Creek Rd., at5:30 p.m. Saturday . The Wllon members set up picket lines after contract According to the patrol , a vehicle operated by James A. negotiations at Akron broke down. The strikers are linemen Gorby; 18, Crown City , was unable to negotiate a sharp right and repalnnen for the utility at Youngstown and Akron , as curve while traveling. east. The auto dropped off the pavement. wellu employees at flv~ Ohio Edison power stations including The force of the impact was severe damage to the thoee along the Ohio River. The union's contract with the caused two passengers to fall Dabney auto . uUUty ellplred July l, but workers remained on the jQb. from the vehicle. Wells was cited on charges One of the passengers, Lisa of failure to yle)d. Morrison, 17, Warren, Mich., Monday, at12 :20 a.m., the displayed signs of injury and patrol was called to the scene ToLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - The Wood County coroner did not WASHINGTON (UP! ) - to cut ' SS84 million in U.S. The embargo was imposed was taken by the GaUia of a one-auto a.ccident on SR Issue·an immediate cause of death after the body of an !Uinois There is likely to be both good con tributions to international Volunteer Emergency Squad 7, at the Silver Bridge ramp. after Turkey used American youth dropped from !>eneath a tractor-trailer rig on the Ohio and bad news in store · for and lending banks weapons, in violation of its to Hol~er Medical · Center. Officers report · that· a Turnpike. President Carter in coogresinstituUons. aid agreement, to intervene · Morrison was treated and vehicle operated by William The State Highway Patrol said the youth had apparently sional actions on foreign The amendment to the $8.4 . in Cyprus in 1974. Brademas released for lacerations of the Stone, 18, Pomeroy, went out been dragged for about two miles before his body fell to the billion foreign aid has been a leader of the proskin . . The other passenger of control on the wet pavement as a westbound truck was approaching a toll gate policy issues this week. The House Is expected to appropriation bill will be embargo forces. was reported uninjured. pavement , and struck a " Friday. But both State Department At 7:1S a.m.. officers in- I utility pole. • He waa identified by officers from the Patrol 's Swanton agree with the Senate on proposed by Rep. Clar~nce lilting the 3-year-old embargo Long, chairman bl a House and House :10urces were vesligated a two-vehicle . A passenger in the auto, post as William Campbell, 17, Glendale, 01. . oo anns for Turkey - an foreigp · operations sub- hopeful the House wiU vote to crash on Nebo Rd ., two and Allen Dotson, claimed injury action the president badly committee. Long. is critical of lift the embargo, voted by the MARY E. BEARPMORE seven-tenths of a mile no!1h but was not immediately wants - but may also give some of the lending Senate la st week. 57-42. of SR 32!i. treated. According to the patrol, an The Stone vehicle incurred "It's clear we've got the . MANFREDONIA , Italy (UP!) - ·"Jarmer plowing a new him a setback with a vore lD programs, a,nd argues the banks are not accountable to voles," Rep. Stephen Solarz, auto operated by Ruth Sloan, minor damage. field unearthed a marble statue of .. woman, remains of a cut foreign aid. The House was starting the Corigress. 22, Patriot, traveling north, Officers were called to DN,Y., a major supporter of temple and coins dating from Greek colonies of the 3rd and 2nd week today with general Administration supporters, repeal, said in a te lephope met a south bound vehicle (Continued on page 10) centuries B.C., antiquities officials said Sunday. driven by Kevin W. Massey, Antiquities department officials said the finds were made debate on both the foreign aid however, warn such a drastic interview. • cut . could seriously appropriations bill and tbe 18, Oak Hill, in a curve: The After disposing of these by a fanner turning over a new field about nine miles outside undennine longstanding $2.9 billion for eign military U.S. the House will major bills, vehicles collided head-on. J Manlredonla, a town on Italy's Adriatic coast. Sloan was examined at a (l(J aid authorization. commitments. tum later in the week to lhe Assistant Democratic Brademas declined to $119.4 . Pleasant Valley Hospital. /lr billion military leader John Brademas, [). predict whether the Hou.Se appropriations biU. spokesman for Pleasant • Ind., said tbe House will will agree with last week 's Valley stated this morning A floor battle is coosidered OCEAN CITY, N. J . (UPJ ) - Reporters and that Sloan refused to be , photographers proved to be a royal pain this weekend for a begin ameooing the foreign Senate action on lifting the tikely between opponents and military aid · measure arms embargo against admitted for treatment. supporters of the $1.9 billion Working with the Meigs pair cl. newlyweds visiting southern New Jersey. 1 Both vehicles incurred A crackdown on inoperable The !llund of camera clicks rivaled the roar of the ocean as Tuesday, and the foreign aid Turkey, an issue the nuelear -powe red aircraft CO unty student health team motor vehicles parked on Princess Caroline and Phillipe Juno! tried to relax on the money biD Wednesday - administration considers to carrier, which both Houie and taking part in the free severe damage. Sloan was cited on charges village streets, in the yards of • beach in the front cl. the Ocean City ',summer house of Mrs. with a vote oo an amendment be of major importance.· and Senate ha~e authorized, 'health screening clinics ofbut the White 1House doesn 't ·fered by -Meigs Count y's of failure to yield. John Kelly, Caroline's 80-year-old grandmother and the owners or in some location At 12:01 a.m. Sunday, the where they are visible. to the Health Department this want. , mother of Princess Grace. '!'he staff of House and summer is Mary Ellen patrol investigated a two- public was promised today by vehicle crash on U.S. 35, two· Middleport Police Chief J . J , Senate energy conferees Beardmore. Mary Ellen, who will enter' tenths of a mile west of ·Cremeans. planned to have the natural · A wrecker wiD be available gas price deregulation but ber junior year in medical Rodney Rd. sr. LOUIS (UP!) - A man described aa a reputable St. According to the patrol, a on Tuesday to remove such drafted into legal language dietetics at Ohio State Loulaan says Russell G. Byers told him he refused a $50,000 this week so Congress can University this faU, is a vehicle operated by James vehicles from the premises of offer to arrange the death of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King give it final consideration Michigan native who has also Wells, 30, Gallipolis, turned the owners, the chief said, Jr., according to a publl8hed report. soon . . lived in Frot Wayne, Ind. and into the path of an auto driven and anyone knowing of any United Press Inte111BIIOIIIII ·; · Killed were : The St. Loula POII-E>Ispatch said Sunday a prominent An Ohio Highway Patrol Sunday The Senate will act first. Cente rville $ nd Newark, by Michael D. Dabney, 24, such a vehicle should contact citizen said Byers first mentioned the plot in generalities after while at- the police department giving car, answering an emergency Ca mbridge : Dura L. but has not yet set a date for Ohio. Her family, of wl)ich Jackson Pike, the auassination of ~ in 1V68 and talked about It in more tempting a left tum. call, slammed into another she is the oldest of eight Rhoades, 24, Arcanum, in a debating the conference verthe location and the per: detail in about 1974. "He said that in the latter conversation Dabney , transported· by mission of the owner for the ,. Byers told of a stockbroker taking him to the Imperial, Mo .. auto at an intersection in one-car acciaent on J n- sion, which would phase out children, currently lives in SEOEMS, was treated and removal of the vehicle. Clinton, Md. fann of a· patent lawyer to disculs the plot," the newspaper Lorain County Sunday night, terstate-70 in Guernsey price controls ~raduaUy . · killing a Lorain cciuple. Those County. said. . With plans to work in a released from Holzer Medical Senate Democratic Leilder On Friday morning, owners deaths boosted Ohio's borain : Paul A. Meyer and Robert Byrd's Senate hospital counseling patients Center for · multiple con- of such vehicles which have weekend traffic fatality co·unt Dayle A. Meyer, both 38 and schedule is . reiatively on special diets after her \usions. not been removed from graduation from O.S.U., , Wells had visible signs of village property or from · to at least nine, the Patrol from Lorain, in a two-car noncontroversial. HARGEISA, SomaUa (UP! l -Clouds of voracious locusts reported today . mishap on Ohio 113 in Lorain TJ!Dtatively scheduled are Mary Ellen feels working in injury, but was not im- yards where they can be seen !11'1! III8ISing In the remcrte and forbidding mountains of The Patrol car, driven by County . • funding bills for Conrail, Meigs County these past few mediately treated: by the public will be subject Somalia, waiting to ride the wind across East Africa and Trooper Gerald Burton of the The Wells vehicle incurred to arrest, Chief Cremeens Saturday put>llc works and ccmmunity months ha~ been an indestroy bllllona of dollars wocth of crops. Elyria Post, was westbound CinciMati : Charles King, services, and possibly a bill valuable C¥ perlence. " I moderat e damage . .There warned. Health officials say vast swarms of the inJects have been on Ohio 113, with emergency Jr., 22, Cincinnati, in a on~­ increasing veterans pensioo would like to thank the people swept into the high ground aloog Somalia's northern co$8t lights flashin g and siren . car a"ccldent on ·a Cincinnati benefits. in the county for sharing their SQUAD RUNS bordering the Gull of Aden by strong monaoon winds. Now, sounding, when the other street. community 1 with us and The Middleport theae IIBll;le atron11 currents are preventing extennina.tlon vehicle pulled into Its path at giving us a chance to learn Cloudy and a chance of Emergency Squad w~s called Denni so n : Rupert learnlin their light l!pray planes from reaching the locusta. Griffin Road, according to McGuire, 26, Ulirichsvil)e, things about working with showers tonight and Tuesday. to the office of Dr. James Patrol Sgt. James Chapman. and Sandra Miku. 24, people that we could have Lows tonight In mid 60s. Conde at 11:56 ~ .m. Saturday st~ers Killed in the accident were Uhrichsville, in a one-car ne•er·learned by studying a Highs Tuesday i9 lhe upper for John Wilt, Middleport, Paul Meyer and his wife, crash on U. S. 250 east of . textbook," she says. 70s or 80s. Probability of who was taken to Holzer ROANOKE, Va. (UP!) - Leaders of a striking clerks Dayle, both- 38. 'She has enjoyed the hills of precipitation 60 percent DeMison. union have dtnied a chars- by Norfolk 6 Western Railway that Two cars received medlwn Southeastern Ohio and . today, 30 percent tonight, 40 Medical Center. Elyria : The Patrol car was Jimmy Ran5om At .:i:41 p.m. Sunday, the they dllrupted barpinlng talks and .then tried to cover up the responding· to a call for damages and one driver was Pomeroy's setting on the percent Tuesday. Jr., 28, Elyria, when his squad ·answ~red a caD to fact. cited to Mayor's cou!1 as a . river and contributes her · asaiatance from neighboring motorcycle hit a curb and he Gravel Hill Cemetery for the Jam• Volley, local general chalnnan of. the Brotherhood result of an accident on East enjoyable experience here to sexton, Ivan Grover, who was of Railway 'and Airline Clerka, said SWiday ~re were no. Erie County at the time of the was thrown against a fire Main St., Pomeroy, at 1:42 · the friendliness of the people ' EXTENDED FORECA$T dead upon tire unlt ~ s CGnferencee 1et for lhll weekeoo wheq union president Fred J . 7:$3 p. m. collision, Chapman hydrant in Elyria. a.m. Sunday. in the area. · said. • Newark : Mark A. Kroll said he could not atteoo. · Wednesdi!Y through Pomeroy Police said a arrival. In addition to her medical Bu!1on was treated for Buchanan, 15, Pataskala, Friday, fair Wednesday westbound car driven by At 8:23 a.m. Mon· studies, Mary Ellen sings and miltor injuries at a Lorain motorcycllst wlien struck by ilnd Thursday and a chance day the.. squad answered Jerry J.ohnson, RaCine , plays the guitar and plano. hospital and released. a train in Licking County. of showers Friday. Highs a call to :;()2 E. Main St., traveled over the centerline She also enjdys studying CLEVELAND (UPII - Evidence. d. wlde~pread fraud that 'l'he accident remained Frida~ Nipt . wlll range from the 70& to Pomeroy, ·for MIMie Benael, striking an eastbound car enab1ld U, 8. Marine reeruiten lD meet qUOIU by recruiting under inv~stigation today. Granville: Richard L. Ron- driven by Alma Pooler, foreign languages and the mid llh and lows wUI be who had laDen. She wu taken unq1•1Hitd men and women 11M been uncovered by learning about different The Patrol counts traffic age, 12 1 Pataskala, when his In the 10&. Dailey, ·W. Va. · bmllllltDrl f~W lien. Howard Me~, I>Qdo, tile fatalities each n ·holiday bicycle was struck by a ca·r to .. Veterans · Memtirl•l cultures as well as more Johnson was cited for Oevellnd PWII Dealer reported today. Hospital with back and athletic activities such as weekend from I p. . Friday on Ohio 161 in Licking County. ~riving left uf !'filler. shoulder r juries. until midnight Su y. volley, t~is and swimming.' • · (Continuedonpa11eiO) personel works . Body drbps &Om trailer rig' of them might shed additional Presi.d ent expecting go~d and bad n·ews. • I 1 I 1 • Farmer unearths antiques . . Open Tuesday, Aug. 1st 9:30 ·A.M. Take advantage of the · special values during our final clearance sale of summer clothing - infants', children's, wom.en's, men's and boys' wear. Savings up to 50 pet. on many items. E1berfelds In Pomeroy Student • enJoys county Couple has "royal'' pain ·Kill bribe was refused Cr.·ack Awn promlSed Emergency run ends in tragedy Locusts ready to destroy seafood Chic~en ~ Weather . so forth Driver cited after wreck Otarges denied by Announdng The Opening of Fisherman~s Cove • wheratheMiaeeiMihlfllfer"•~• 1207.WASHINGTON IOULIVARD 111111, OHIO Fraud evidence is recovered SUN. Thru THUll. MI.AIMISAT. ·11tet.H 11 te 10 ~ I• �·• - ORLANDO,' Fla. (UP!) Their tree-limb and palmSome Florida ln~tional frond shelter, the first class University students are asaignment, surprised them learning that while primitive .all by withstanding the daily peoples had the romance ol afternoon thundershowers. · living free and close to the , "They are ao proud of earth, they also had their themselves," said Dr. 'Allyn share of chiggers and other Stearman, who helps leach · the claSs. "Some have never incooveniences. For two hours a day, four made anything in their lives days a week, 20 of the with their hands." students take a trip back in . Each class member must time to "Primitive keep a daily journal. Janice Technology," as described in. Robinaon wrote, "Today was their anthropology hooks. the first day of clearing. My "lti5asclo5easwecanget hands ·are, so •!ired ~ can . to the total anthropological hardly wr1te. It IS eas1er to eJq>erience," says Dr. David understand the technique Jond, who once lived ·with than Ill put it inlll action." the Plains Indians. "This is Another student, Ann Vannot a sununer camp." Iandingham, said in her first In the woods behind the entry, "It .is difficult to university, studenl.s whittle imagine how our ancestors without the sticks, build campfires, sew managed cowhide pouches and make cooveniences ol hand-held bows from branches just as hair dryers." A month later early hunting bands did . she was teaching fellow Touriltslook · up students the correct way to · string a bow. The professors say they limit lhj!ir authority in keeping with the order in the primitive aociety. "There are no chiefs in hunting bands. The students are not leaders rior followers," Jones said. · And Ms. Robinson likes being her own boss, noting in her journal : "I really like the way we keep our class running like an egalitarian aocid)'. I feel like we are aU equal ill importance." . A fellow student, however; disagrees with those politics. "EgalitarianisJn may have worked for hunters, but it i5 hard in this day and age to get something dgne without having someone in charge," . she said. "You should see the mistakes we make. But I'm learning a lot . I didn't think I Democrats begin work . . WASHINGTON (UP!.) He calls the Steiger amend· While Proposition 13 fever is ment the " millionaire's Lax sweeping the country, the relief act" because it will Democratic National give a $200,000 tax break to Committee is mobilizing a each of 3,000, millionaires modest campaign against the while the averagefamily with , current wave of Republican- · an income of $15,000 to $20,000 backed federal tax cut will get a tax cut averaging 25 legislatioo. cents. The GOP is chartering two. "'The Republicans have jet planes to ·send "tax seized on the tax refonn and squads" around the nation reduction initiated by Jimmy preaching in favor of billion Carter and the demand of the dollar tax cut legislation; the people for tax relief as an poverty stricken Democrats opportunity to bamboozle the are using one man and the . voter that tax reduction for U.S. mails · to get their the rich is tax reform," he message through. said. "We are not going to IE!\ The main Largets ol the them get away with that." Democratic campaign. are The rest of the Democratic the so-called Steiger program consists of using the amendment which would cut U.S. mails to get the word the capital gains tax, and the around. Last month a position Kemp-Roth bill which would paper oo the Steiger amendcut income taxes rates by 30 · ment was mailed to about 800 percent over a three year state a!ld local party leaders, period. congressional candidates, The GOP has made the two and Democratic V!Ps who bills the cornerstone of its fall were urged to get the word election campaign . The around . A similar mailing on Republicans hope the tax cut issue can be used in the Kemp-Roth will go out soon. November elections to cut and ots message will be much heavily into the Democrats' domination of Congress. National party chairman John White i5 the Democrat's one man "tax squad." Flying FORT JACKSON, S.C. in 'tourist class on (UPI ) - Military-lllyle grand commercialalrllnes, White is jury proceedings, susjlended tnuring the country to speak a week ago, were scheduled at party gatherings . His Ill resume today as ·Anny message these days is ahnost entirely devoted to the tax cut officials tried to decide if courts martial are warranted question. ·~for two drill instructors Kemp-Roth, he says, would in the heat stroke charged cause runaway inflation. deaths of two recruits. "That single inflation point T~e Article 32 alone is sheer recklesness, investigation, which is being and an example of the short· sightedness of the Repub- conducted behind closed licans," he said. "They are door.s, was delayed because interested ln the 'quick-fix.'" attorneys for Sgt. Willie Alexander, 24. of makes · the same as White in his speeches. The position paper includes a "Dear Friend" letter signed by White in which he subUy urges the receiver Ill pass the w<rd about the bad points of the legislation and Ill write to Congr.ess urging defeat of \he measure. ."The point is to make sure Olll' major constituencies are fully informed," said Scott Wolf, director of research for the. Democratic Nationai Committee. "It's a complex issue, and we can't use a hard seD like the tax cut advocates do. "We have Ill explain very carefully what the bills do because we feel once the provisions are more fully known · the popularity for these bills is going to wane," he said. ''And there's no money for us to send out truth squads like the Republicans are," adds Susan Morrison, director of communications for the DICC. " . "She wanted to' go to the coast- I wanted to go to the. mountains - then the utility bills came ... " . :_ .:.:.:.:.:.: Profits up for first tune ::i':W::; ·:·:·:-: PI'ITSBURGH (UP!) The three largest domestic steelmakers reported healthy quarterly profits 1as.t week for the first time in over a year, but the industry has yet to solve the problem of rising costs and a declining demand for baaic steel. U.S. Steel,' the largest domestic producer, reporied second quarter earnings ol $117.3 millioo, an impre88ive 54 percent higher thlm those reported ooe year earlier. The Pittsburgh steelmaker attributed the improvement . Ill increased elfic;iency, and the end of the national coal and iron rre strikes. Natiooal Steel Corp., No. 3 in the field, reported second quarter earnings of $34 million, a 26 percent improvement, citing the same factors along with an improved market . lor Natimal's specialties. And Belhlel\em Steel Corp., the No. 2 steelmaker which last year recorded a net loss ol $448 million, rebounded dramatically · with second quarter 1978 profits of f84.8 No SS benefits given Many men with working This latter provision also wives who gained Social specifies that pensions Security enti!lement based on received from government · spouse's earnings as a employment that was their Timmonsville and Sgi. Ill! resull of a .. 1971 sex c'Overed by Social Security at Class Lawrence Chapman ol discriffiination rUling by the the time th~ beneficiary Pickens had prior ·U. S. Supreme Court won 't retired won 't interfere with ·commitments last week. collect the benefits after all. theSocialS'ecuritypayments.' Alexander and Uiapman The 1osers are men who The new law does not in· are charged with involnntary have worked out government terfere with Social Security manslaughter, derellcti~r~ of pension& under State, Local, payments paid to an in· duty and maltreatment of and Federal plans that are dividual who receives a recruits in the deaths ol the not · alllO covered by Social Government pension based 11\-y~ar~ld trainees June 29. ~-- ·t y. • =Uri on some otner person •s Pvts. Lester Watts of York, The pensioners have ~n employment. For example, a S.C., and Wayne Krassow of disqualified by a December widow who receives both a Cygnet, Ohio, died after their 1977, amendment to the Social Security benefit and first day of training from Social Security Art which Government pension earned heart attacks lrought oo by provides that Social Security by her deceased husband wiU heat strokes. the Army said. benefits payable to a man on continue to receive both In a related ma~r. New his wife's earnings record payments. York Congresman Sam Strat- may be reduced by the Neither does the law affect tnn, chairman of the House amount of any Goverrunent a Social Security benefit Armed Services pensoon · he · has earned. which was earned by the Investigations Committee, At present the restriction pensioner himself. said his staff's investigatioo does no! apply to male The new rules affect those into . the rna tter is to pensioners who were applicants who applied lor determine whether it is an dependent on their wives for Social Security benefits after By KENNETH R. CLARK Army-wide problem 1r an at least one·half their support November !977 . lis purpose is United Press Interoatlooal LOADED UP: The eHhamp is in New Orleans, drumming· isolated incident. to avoid payment of "wind· at certain specified times. "If we discover this is a up a crowd for his Sept. 15 rematch with the man who lifted hi! However, beginning with · fall" benefits to Government crown , and if.fighting trim and Lalking trim are the same, Leon lroader problem, we might December 1982, these pensioners. , Spinks hasn't a prayer. Muhammad .4:11 is staging a have some hearings, but that dependent husbands, as well A more detailed ex· promotional tour for the upcoming battle at the Louisiana would he at a later 'date, not as wives, widows. and planation of these, as weD as Superdome, and the monologue is vintage tip. Says Ali, ''This before September," he said. dependent parents who have the many other changes in Stratton emphasized that earned Government pensions Social Security can be ol> . event I predict will be the biggest event in the recorded history no cii11Jilen!.<l 1r reports will may lose eligibility to Social tained at the Athens Social of the whole earth .. . This fight is bigger than the Superbowl , he made on the incident until Security henefi\S based on Security Office, the Rose Bowl, 'Roots,' the Indianapolis 500 ... It will be a 22112 legal proceedings against the earnings of wives, husbands, Columbus Road, Athens, Ohio September to remember ... I'm going to wipe this sucker out . Ali - you the king. '' ! drill sergeants are concluded. and children unless they have 45701 . The telephone number Chapman and · Alezander, already qualified for their is 592-4440. Meigs County . MANY WARBLED RETURNS: The big weekend party at who have been suspended Government pensions by that residents can dial 99U622. the Hollywood home of Rudy Vallee celebrated two milestones from their duties pending the date. • - the 78th birthday of the megaphone crooner of the '20s and outcome of the investigatioo, '30sand the 45th anniversary of the singing telegram. Western could face maximum 1 Union inaugurated the service in 1933 by sending a singing sentences of B'h years in . · birthday greeting to Vallee - one warbled by LucUie Upps. military jalls if found guilty. Western Union i5 out ol the singing telegram business now, .but r---~~~----------~ another firm called National Onion - changed at Western Union's insistence from "Western Onion" - carries on. Onioo gave Vallee 's 78th a singing sendoff - but wiihout Miss Lipps who has faded from the scene . Decision .i s .awaited peopletalk B·e r r y s w 0 r Id Bribery. BRANDO BRAND : Marlon Brando is working on a possible series of television programs devoted to American Indiallll, '~ whose cause has fired him.for years . An ABC-TV spokesman says : in . I:I~ QYWC>!><J ..th,e networ.k is working with Brando's company to develop ·scripts - that four ·now are being prepared, and that "we've made no commitment to go to a series 1r a film , but we have made a development deal. " That means both sides are gauging the possibilities. Refusing his Oscar for "the Godfather" in !973, Branda sent an actress dressed as· an Indian woman to read a protest against Hollywood 's portrayal of Indians. . · QUOTE OF TilE DAY: California Attorney General Evelle Younger, recovering from surgery, on why he eapects to defeat Gov. Jerry Brown in the race for the Statehouse : "I've got more in common with the people, the way !live- family· grandchildren, mortgage on the house, kidney stones - the..; are aU things Jerry Brown hal!l)'.t.experienced." ".- ' .. ... . " . ' GLIMPSES: famed 116-yr,-old broadcaster Lowell TbOIIUis will receive the Christopher Colwnbua award during CoJuni. bus, Ohio's U.S.A. celebration in October ... Sylvetter "Rocky" StaU..e i5 the new honorary chairman of "A Child's Friend Club," whose members donate $1,000 a year to the Reiss-Davis Center for mentally troubled children in Los Angeles ... Cellist Nathalllel Rolen, the first American instrumentalist Ill take Moscow's prestigious gold medal in the annual Tchaikovsky Competition since Vu Cliburn captured the prize 20 years ago, makes his first homecoming ~ormance in,the Hollywood Bowl Aug. 23 .... • • trial CLEVELAND (UP!) - A federal bribery trial began today for millionaire Cleveland developer Carl Milstein and Charles Lucas, suspended head of the Cleveland federal housing office. Milstein and Lucas, a prominent Republican appointed to the U.S. Department. of Housing and . Urben Development Poet by former President Richard Nixon, are accused of taking 1 part in an alleged $100,000 .lribery scheme. · According to prosecutnrs, Milstein, 54, principal owner of Northfield Park harness track , bribed Lucas, 68, to get special treabnent lor housing projects he wanted to build with federal support. Milstein · has built mWlons of dollars worth · of HUD·Insured projects in cuyahoga, Lalu!, SulRII)it, Portage and Lucas · Counties and in,Michigan. · ' NEWYORK(UPI).- Some people lillY It'• ..., ..., tell the inbabllants and~ apart in New York a()o1 TourisiJ look up at the ~CS"apers wblle ·tile rllldlllil keep an eye oo the ground, caut10111 of where tbey step. Beping'l'lllldaY, there's a chance New Y~en wiD he able to look up • again. That's when a ._ lllate law taketJ effect, rtqllrlng dog owners to c1een up after their pets. . · It's difficult - e.pecially for New Yorlu!rs - to break old habits. But many city officials and rllicllllll hope a poaalble $100 fine will convince dot! owa,n to ann themselves with bame-p!llde or store-bouaht. "pooper; scoopers" when they take Fido out lor hil constitu·timal. For years, when venturing out on the streets you had to watch your step. Dr. Alan Beck, an behaviorist and ecologist who heads the Allllul Affairs Division of the dty•s Depart- aruma! . " ~187S~NEA.' Inc ~~ ·" Yessir, we're gonns do OUR part for Jimmy an' get those oil prices right up thertt, 1/ktt he promise(JI" · mllllon, a· 143 percen.t improvement over the previous year's second .period. All of which llllltes the steel lnclustry lll!em like a prelty prolitsble bualneu, no looger deserving the 'alling' label which preceded mentiCII of ita name lrr the past few years. (lut that is not the case, steel ezperts say. Alfred s. Rudd, steel analyst lor SLBndard 1o: Poora, warns: "We've. mly C~~~De one step out of the valley, so let's not start thinld!lll o1 the mountaintop yet." · "II things cooUnue 011 like this Indefinitely, that would be jUII fine,'' Rucid said, "but it is going to lake time to . accumulate the funds that Ire so badly needed in so many easel." He pr'edlcted the industry's neitt ~ quarters wW be good, but probably not u good as the second qulrter. Steel e:~pert David Healy, of Drnel, Burnliam ,. Lambert, predicted "three more good quarters," but.hia overaU all&e8llllent of the domelllc industry was not optirnlallc. "If the in••-• .,_A. ~ 1 ..,......... what it llll)'S it is going to spend lhla year on, capital ezpansion, pollution and other things, I lhink tbere would he 10111ething like a $1.5 billioo abortfaU between ita capital requirements and earnings." While industry volume wu rising lhil year, he noted, the ateelmakers' major market -the automobile indllltry WU USing far leas llt.eel and growth in other areas waa = 1 Health Llw !SlO-changeda bit 10 that ")1111 lib we require people to ...,ve drivers ~. you lhould he required lo ...,ve a lealh and a ICOC!P when You nlk your dog." · . It .Is now illegal for someone .to .walk 8 dog without a leuh, but 1lle new law does not require owners to cattY scoop~~. Law 1310 simply lilalea: "It ShaD he the duty ·of eacb dog .owner to remove any feces left by his dot! ori any sidewalk, gutter, stree.t or · other public place." Most olflclala concede the · major' problem with the law will he enforcement. 1\fayor Edward Koch notes a dog must be "caught flagrante delicto" by an authorized health, sanltatlm or traffic officer~ who must ask the owner to clean the mesa up before issuing a summons. II the owner does not clean up, he can plead i!allly by returning the 8UIIIIIIOOJ with a~ line, or take the cue to m:em. lots, and . . arthe lalooklng for waYJ to beat "There's about 320 'square mUes in· the dty, so that meall8 half a ton per square mile," said Beck, trho noted that dog waste JIOMI "disease a n d e n v Ir o n m e n t a I problems" - eapeciaUy with, lr8l1811llsalon of worm larvae to ehlldren. "(And) studlea have shown that ball the eyealalu!n out o1 people's heads because tht;r !bought it waaa tumor was m fact VLM," (Visceral Larvae Migrans), Beck added. "You have emission controls on yo• car and ho~~~ebold garblp," he said, "and now you have emlssioo control for your dog." Beck said he would like Ill !lee the new code - Public ''During the dsy I'm going to carry one (a scooper) around, but at night . when there's no one around, I'm not goiilg to use it," said one Manhattan man who OWIIIl two large dogs. "Another man said he'D carry a newspaper with him when he wlilks his dog, but wiD use it ooly if forced to. Some neighborhood groups have initiated patrols to l<rce dog owners to comply through peer pressure. One group which lobbied stroogly lor the bill, the New York Coalition for Dog Control, said it wiD nionitor both dog owners and city agencies responsible lor enfrrcing . the law. Jlllr • L~rence SKIM MILK HIGH INCALCtlJM By Lawreaet Lalllb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - For the past two yean I have been givinll lllJ' children, ages 11 and 7, low.fat and skim milk. I ulted the doctor if they were ~~ enough calcium and he said they were. Recently i heard a nutritionist claim that children shoQ!d have whole milk to get the calcium they need. Whom do lllelleve? Are there other foodl that supply calcium? . DEAlt REAOI!lft - I would suggest you plaet your trust sluggilh. in the food analJIIa of the U. "And their COllis are stW S. Department of rising rapicDy - the average Agriculture. Tbtre is no steelwrrker is making about calcium whatsoever in the fat $14 an hour, including fringe in milk. It is tile fat that's hene!lta, and scra)lt coal and removed from low.fat and rre are I!Oinll liP faster U.O skim rnlik. thegenerallnDatlonrate," he In fact, if'you wwe to check said. the agricultural . handbooks "So 1lle indu.stry II ina good lor food values you period," Healy said, "but I'm would lind · that forti· not sure the incliltry'a biC lied sklln milll and forti· JI'Olllellll are fundamtntaUy lied low-fat mJ.Ik, which solved. is what most peciple use in these Instance•, contain considerably IIIOft protein THURSDAY PO'IUJCit and calcium per J)us than The United Methodlat · ordinary whele milk. Women of Chelter wW meet. Perhaps you Ji8unclentood Thursday at noon at the the nutrttionla; ~·-may juat church ·ror a potluclr: d!Mer. have been taw.ilabou\ milk The recuJar U.M.W. meettna In cem;ral and etted whole will follow at 1:30 'p.m. milk aa it Ia COIIIIIIOnly used, Memben are to bring their nther tl)an lmplfing that if . own table llerVIce. the rnlik w181't whole you ·wouldn't get the caldwn you REVNJON SET needed. . . The andual Teaford To Kjve yo• more in· reunioo "!!I be helit Sundar, formation about milk and the AUCIIIt s, at the Racine Lodtl caldum and ~ content and Dam. Lllncb be11Jna at ol whole mlik, ·low-fat milk noon. Family memben are to · and lklm milk 1 am lending brine a covered dllb. you The Heal\b Letter number 7·2. Olhln who want lhla lUIIe on milk can send 50 lliJIII with a 11!*1, fllmped, ~elf-«ddreued Mt10De lor it TRUITEEI MEETING to me in can If lhli now• The Sutton Townahlp paper, P. 0 . llollllll, Radio Tralteel wW meet Tuudlly, City StaUon, ~ft Y01'11:, NY Ausuat I at I p.m. at the IOOit. SynCUM ManldJI!I} Bulldlnc . MUll and milk Jlroducta are ICE CREAM IOCIAL our beat 10an.w Ill calcium in The Oran1e Town1hlp the diet. One of lilY favorltea Voiunt- Fin Dtpartmlnl in this P'01IP from • health wiD IPOIIIOI' an lee cnU! point of view II lllw.fat cot· IOCfal Saturdlly, AqDII I, It ta1e cheeie, 1ometlmea I p.m. at file T•w 111 Plalnl rwflmld to u 111m i:beiM or Grade School. A 114aare low calorie ..... You· can dance wW follow at. t p.m. 1110 UM IeMt YOIUrt Refreahmmt• lncllldt let provided YH~have a eream, cllle, Jilt, 1¥11 clop problem of lor and lOft clrlnluo. milk aupr: In t inltanct • e · · .: ,.. ., .• , .. ... . w. , '·' " , . ,, ·· . E. lamb, M.D. some of the yogul1s may not he satisfactory. Mature beans contain an appreciable amount of , calcium, considerable amounts of protein and are a iow.fat food. CaMed sahnon · or sardines, if you eat the bones, also aupply an appreciable amount of caldum. There is a certain amount of calcium in the leafy vegetables but very often this caldum is not readily absorbed from the dlgea.tlve tract. It isn't always available to the body: DEAR DR. LAMB -I have a friend in college who studlet many houn a dsy and gets very little physical actlvily. She eats quit~ a bit but she doesn't get fat. studying use a lot ol calorlea? Would you use more calories : studying for three hours than • you would jUII sitting lor three boura? • DEAR READER - I hate ! lo disappoint you but the · litain uses very UtUe energy . even when one is con· • centratlng on extremely : dl!licult talks. It has been • said that you can run the ~ brain' on leas calorlell than • you find in one peanut, wbich : I gueu means that aU of us,•_ have peanut brains. '; 0oes:: This is one of the ID8in rea10111 that ·olftce workers . and people who UN tbelr brains ttnd to get fat. Deal! work of any type in a penon who doea very IIUlt tltercile meauthatthepenon doesn't use very many caloriea a dlly_. Sport P 1 •• d "'':ir:.;a :·:· :ll~ of·~~~~ •~g:-courle.somedogowners NewksYork 's iii ' ;i:.i:'-: ' i'''''t''''''''' '=t:'= :=tt=::===== = : = ==:::==t=:===: =t:=tt== = :====:= ttt:= = = =:=t==:=:~::t=tt:':=:r=:::=:::=:=::~:::=:: : ':': :::::::::r=:=:= t=j::/:1:_ ~;.t~fe7~ ~d-~~ ~~E·tr~ ::: ::·! .- -~ .. , rT:i..~"'""-·"'-1 Reds top Phils, Rose Royals /whip •, residents look down was so strong." .... ~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy., 0 ., Monday July 31, 19'18 v ' ,. , 2- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Mondlly, July 31 . 1978 A trip hack in time _..__ Bosox again el ~hits safely, Joe hurt ;m . :::: :::1 - CINCINNATI (UPI) - United Press latematioaal the eighth when Dwight · Kansas City manager Evans led off with a double Whitey Herzog can and scored oo Butch Hobaon's sympathize with Boston's single Ill center -'- ooly its problems - up Ill a point. third run in the last 46 His Royals won the 14th of innings. " The Royals scored in the their last 16 games Sunday and stayed four games ahead first when Fred Patek led off of c8"liforliia in the AL West. with a double off Bill Lee, II). They d\d it by defealing the 6. Patek went Ill third oo a slumping Red Soz, 2-1. single by Joe zdeb and scored Boston bas now: lost 10 ol its on a fielders' choice by AI last 12 games and wal.ched a Cowens. The winning run !().game · bulge over ._ came in the third on Milwaukee in the American coosecutive singles by Zdeb, League East dwindle to a 4\'z· Cowens and Amos Otis. game margin. While nooe of the trailing "We've had two seaaons teams 15 exactly making a tllis year OW"selves," said run at the Sox, the Herzog , referring to the tumultuous New York Royals' slow start. " But the Yankees have patched Red Sox will snap out of it, themselves together and and when they do, I'm glad I Sunday split a double-header .won't he around Ill see it." with the Minnesota Twins, The Red Sox were held to winning the first, 4-3, and just six hits as Paul Splittnrff dropping the second, 2-G. struck out two and walked one before yielding to AI Hrabosky, who notched his 14th save. Boston scored in >: Anderson quickly 1ent "in ..their dlaappolnting outings in and Houston overtook New NEW YORK (UPI) -Now that it's all ever and the two of There was some good news Joinior KennedY as pmch Nell!" York early last week, York, 4-3 . . them are buddy-bUddy again lollo'lriilg a surrealistic chain of for Pete Role, but BOrne bad runner lor the Reds' two-lime when the Reds lost two out ol eventa which kept swinging somewhere between sheer farce news for Sparky Anderaon · MVP after he cootributed a three to the Meta, ndght have Expos 19, Braves 0: and pure fantasy, everyooe has the same I!Uestion. ~y. single during a two-nn fifth bad ·soimething Ill do with . Andre Dawson hit .two wey? . Rose, the ageless 37-year- inning that gave the Reds!! 4- their improved . per- home -runs in an eight-run wey did George Steinbrenner, ordinarily a tough, irm-wiUed old third baseman, eJttended 0 lead <Ner the Phlla. . . fonnances. third inning and Larry Individual with rocldike reBOive, suddenly tum around after hia coosecutive-t~ame hitting Foster's 25th hOmer ol the "T~y got a few balls Parrish bad three home runs firing BWy Martin as manager of his New York Yankees' baD · streak to 'f3 ,with two hila as season, tying him with the up," said Anderson," but and five RBI. Mootreal set an club and hire him back again five dsys later? the Cincinnati Reds heat Phlls' Greg Lljzinald lrr the most ol the .time he kept his NL total base record with 58 People are aaltlng some other questions, too. Philadelphia, [>-3, for their · league lead, a lriple by Dave pitches down and away from . and tied a major-league mark Uke, what happens to Reggie Jacklon now? ·third straight win.. Rose now Concepcion and a double by the hitters." • by hitting eight homers. And w11l Billy Martin sclually evec take over as manager needs ooly a hit tonlgh.t Cesar Geronimo gave the Even thoUgh lagged lor 12 Pirates 5, Dodgers '3: again 18 mooths from now? · against A.tlanila to tie Willie Reds a ~ lead in the second hila before departing with Frank Taveras' runBui, let's get back to the first one: What ·made George Keeler's all-time National inninll al!linst right-hander two out in tlie eighth inning, scoring lriple highlighted a Steinbremer change hia mind? League mark. Larry Christensen, who Hume restricted the Phlls Ill three-run secood inning and The answer i5n 't quite as simple as it waa Jll8de out to be in However, the Reds w11l he wound up with hla lOth loss only ooe run. That came in Dave Parker added a aolo the news conference immediately following Saturday's Old .without the services of second against seven victories. the sixth innillll when Bob home run to help Pittsburgh Timers' Day celebra.tlon at Yankee SLadlwn. ba~eman Joe Morgan and BW Foster's homer was his Boone followed singles by snap a seven-game losing One of the aspects which wa111't even mentiooed, mostly Bonham, who bad been listed second in as many dsys. The Mike Schmidt, Riehle Hebner streak and the first win in Los because. both men coosidered it strictly private, was the as a probeble starter for the Reds' slugging left fielder and Jerry Martin Jrith a Angeles since Aug. 22, 1976 . mutual oath Steinbrenner and Msrtin took together one day Wednesday ntght serle~ sent number 24 aoarlnR intO bases-loaded sacrifice fly. Giants 4-1, Cubs U: last week. finale with the host· Braves. the top•tlered red seats Larry Bowa's ninth-inning Villa Blue pitched .a sillIt concerns BWy Martin's health. "I won't use Morgan, Saturday when the Reds homer, coming off Manny hitter for his third shutout of The former and future Yankee manager can't really he unless I'm forced to put him · knocked off the PhUlies B-2. Sarmiento after the young the season, helping San called a sick man but he has a condition, which if not properly out there as a pinch hitter," Only nine homers have right-hander had walked Francisco Ill a sweep. The taken care of, could apprecisbly shorten his life. said Anderson the Reds' landed in the red seats since Garry Maddox, gave the Giants won the opener on two Within the past year, doctors discovered a spot on hia liver ' manager, afier Tommy the Reds moved . into Phlls their final two runs. gilt runs off Rick Reuschel 's and told him it probably came fro!D drinking. They also told Hume notched his fifth , RiverfrOnt Stadium June 30, Doug Bair followed wild pitches. him he could help the condition if he quit drinking. victory against 10 ~osses 1970. And Foster has hit four Sarmiento to the mound and Padres 3, Cardinals 2: . BY ordinary standards, BWy Martin isn 'I a bi& drinker. I Sunday with some help from of them. wound up with his 19th save ol Gene Richardt· looped a know a rmmhet of basebaU men who drink t.Uce as much as he the buDpen. Danny Driessen's 13th the seaaon. But before pinch double to right tleld in the does and it may be .t hat lhey have liver problema also, but the And the 29-year~ld homer of the season, COOling hitter Tim McCarver seventh to score Derrel majority ol them weren't under the same conUnuoua stress as Bonham whose sore elbow with two out in the seventh, bounced to Driessen lor the Thomas from second base for . Martin. hail.sidellned him since July gave the Reds their fifth and final out, Bair put the tying San Diego's sixth straight As manager of the Yankees, BIUy Msrtll) felt the pressure of 7, remains a disabled arm .in final run Slmday. run · on base by . walking · triumph, tying the club mark . his job every day, the same way he felt it in the days he played the plt~h!ng corps. Anderson waa particularly Schmidt and yielding a single for consecutive victories set second base for the YankeeS. Some of those pressures as "When BID wiD pitch again pleased that Hume and Paul to Hebner, his fifth straight of in 1969. manager were relieved with a couple of drinks after a tough is a quelition I can't answer Moskau, a winner .saturday, the game. Astros 4, Mets 3: baD game. now " Anderson said. were credited with two of the • Pinch-hitter Wilbur SteinbreMer becameaware of Martin's health problem only M;..gan rapped out a pair Reds' three victories over the In other NL games, Howard's long single over a .recently~ When they talked about Martin's coming back thi5 ot singles in three trips to the Phils during the weekend Moo!real assaulted Atlanta, drawn-in outfield brought past week, the Yankee owner carne up with an idea to help plate Sunday, blit bad to series. 19-0, Pittsburgh !ripped Los home the winning run with M_artin. struggle to run to third base And he conceded that a Angeles, r.-3, San Franci!co one out in the bottnm of the They'd Uck Martin's problem together, Steinlremer said. oo a George Foster double in UtUe talk he bad with the two swept Chicago, 4-2, !..(), San ninth for Houston's sixth He would help Martin, but only on one condition - that he, the third inning. young right-banders after Diego edged St. Louis, 3-2, straight victnry. meaning Martin, make a genuine conscious effort 1'!, help himself. Steinlrenner wasn't asltlng lor lip service now. He Impressed upon ex-manager, in every possible way he could, that Martin himself was the key and if he made the effort, Steinbrenner would match it. That was a solemn promi!e the Yankee owner made Martin undersl,aJJ.d. !n turn, Martin promised he'd do everything he Could to justify SteinbreMer's faith in him. They took an oath together, even shook hands oo it. • George Steinbrenner can he rough as naila or soft as butter. He was born on July 4, unde.-the sign of Cancer the Crab, and ooe of the characteristics of Cancerians is that they can freeze you lo death with thei< icy manner one minute and melt yow' " CINCINNATI (UP!) Larry Christenson. The 24- when Cleveland third Sidney Stonestreet? heart away with their utter devotion the nut. "You've never heard of year:Oid righthander speared baseman Ken Keltner made There's too large a gap. There were those around him who urged Steinbrenner to ;<I between WIUie Keeler and' him before," Rose . added, it oo one hop, and threw Rose two spectacular catches Ill Martin's departW"e stand after last Mondiay's severance. "' Joe DiMaggio, Pete Rose unlealhing a grin. "But I out. help snuff out DiMaggio's "No," said Steinbrenner. "When a man is down and has a says. One chance gone. can't just go from 44 to 56. It streak - came Ill mind . "problem, you don't walk away from him. There i5 a time to he helps me up the ladder." Taking four pitches lor a Z.2 "I thought, 'If he doesn't So he's liUing it. rigid and a time to be compassionate." Rose pulled himself up count in the third inning, get a hit this game, I might be Rose, Just one shy of Thla ahoQ!dn't be taken to mean Steinbrenner wam't aware Keeler's 44-game hitting another rung Simday, lashing Rose hammered the next in the record books,"' said of the mood o1 the people, the legioo of Yankee fans who were streiok of 1897, Intimated Ill two singles against PhUa- offering deep into right- Martin. unhappy over what happened to Martin. The intrigue grew thicker reporters Sundily he has at delphia to make it 43 straight centerfield. As cheering fans By doing what he did, rehiring Martin for 1980, Steinbrenner least two more marks to · games with a hit. But it rose . in expectancy, when Rose strode to home in made the perfect public relations move. He softened public break before Laltlng a cr.ack wasn 'I without a tinge of rightfielder Jerry Martin the fifth. Ominous clouds opinion against him and bought time. dashed toward the wall and · swirled above, threatening to at Joltin' Joe's record. 58- drama. That brings up the subject ol Reggie Jackson, the controver- game streak. Leading off for the Reds in snagged the · shot with a resume a morning downpour sial Yankee slugger some blame lor what happened to Martin. and make it Rose's last at"Next is Sidney the first, Rose slapped the twisting reach. Jackson says. there's "a :;o..:;o chance" he won't be with the Stonestreet's Thoughts of July II, 1941 - . bat. 48-game second pitch back at pitcher Yankees by the end of this season. Would he bunt toward streak," Rose deadpanned. More likely, there's a :;o..:;o chance he woo't be with them by golden-glove third baseman the end of next month. The logical club lor him to move to i5 the Mike ikhmidt, as he did in Angels because they'dlike him to beefupthelrhitting.lt would Philadelphia July 19 and he rather appropriate for him to wind up in California because again in Cincinnati Friday, Ill that's where he originally achieved stardom. keep the streak alive' In my opinioo , Martin wiD manage the Yankees 18 months Schmidt moved in. Irorn now. True, a lot of things ·can happen between now and "I gave him the benefit of then, but if Martin has his health then, he'D also. have the job: the doubt," said Schmidt. "I I think he'll have his health. Once BIUy Martin makes up his moved up"a yard on him. He mind to do something, he thinks of nothing else. still could have bunted." Rose did. Schmidt charged. The bail Babich as saying, "I'D get If you're weD enough to Poets who write about ihe squirmed foul. him (DiMaggio) out the first open the bottle , you don't rustle ol failing leaves very Rose took the next two time and walk him the next need the aspirin. seldom have to rake 'em. Christenaon pitches for balls, three times. That'll stop then lined a slider toward him." ''The neJtt time DiMaggio third. Schmidt dove to his face Babich," wrote Allen, left ; the baD streaked just "he hit the first pitch oo a line past his glove, a single. "( !'lliladelphia Manager right between Babich's legs." Danny) OZark started yelling The Yankees were in at Schmidt when !.came up to Chicago when DiMaggio 'Get in there and make him extended hi! streak to 55 hit it by you,"' Rose games , wrote Allen. The explained afterwards. " So I pitcher was Edgar Smith, hit it by him." wbo was oo the mound when Envisioning the crowd DiMaggio's streak began. reaction . if the game were DiMaggio made it 56 called alter five innings with . coniecu.tlve games with a hit him hitless, Role sliid, "I off Cleveland' AI Milnar. wanted to get a hit that third time up. It looked like a A thought for the dsy: cloudburst was coming, and I American writer Henry Tho- dido 't want the people to tear reau said, "It takes two Ill down the stadium. The people speak the truth; one Ill speak, ,would have. the other to hear." a GOLF CLASSICS , . '"See me foi'(U, ~~ e, 1ife, health aDCl busi.lt,oS iDSII . .. . u ..... .. PREVENTION IS THE BEST POLICY ru. Ke.e ler's streak next target for Pete Rose r!' Sam Snead As an i nd e pendent agency , our insurance He wasn't nicknam-ed Slammin ' Sammy by. mis· lake . No knows golfer more about driving than Sam Snead . Snead believes the tee shot is decisive because it deter· mines your strategy - and your mental approach - for lhe rest of the hole . "A ~ood drove is almost essential to a par or birdie, a poor dr&ve is a good start toward 'a bogey," Snead says ... A poor drive immedi· ately puts you behind the eight-bali and makes par seem pretty hard to get. " Advises Snead : " Probably the best tip I could give anyone in achieving a solid , square hit with the driver is to always swing within primar y function is to provide pol i cies which afford financial protection in case of loss. But, we also have a vital interest in loss prevention , as should our clients . We encourage care, caution and safety . . . preventive measures which can keep that car liCcident trom happen ing , that building fire from st~rtlng , that home burglary 1rom be ing committed. Prevention s·aves lite , 11mb and property .. . and helps control insurance costs and premiums. When losses do occur. our policyholders can count on protecting and serv ing in time of need . But we still say - prevention is the best pol icy . yourself.'' He says the secret of long hitting is in the downswing . 1 'You can gain or lose as much as 25-to-50 yards, de· pending on how you perform this half of the swing," Snead says. "The long hitters accel- DALE C. WARNER INS. erate the downswing gradu· ally and delay snapping the wrists until th~ the beltline." hand s pass 992 ·2143 102.W. Main Pomeroy Custoot full. In one « nm dags Our sta ff of den t iSIS and lechnician s will make you r cuslom den tu res quidd y ·and eco nomicall y DtRooald ERiviere ··Dr. A..J. Slaehli•Dr. C.W. Beal•Dr, G.J. S1ombaugh •Dr. W.D. Kimball •Dr . J.C. Murphy •Dr. J . Ochman The Riv iere Center 949 E. Livingston Ave . Columbus -------- __ _ _CIC .. . • ' • : • : • : ----'-,. • • • • PARnCLE BOARD Visit our lumber deportment where PLYWOOD you're wre to fi!ld the quality material you need for all your building require· STUDS ments · from o child's soncllo~ too new or remodeled room. Whatever MILLWORK your project, look to The Frieiwlly One SHOP THE FRIENDLY ONE! for the rightsupplies and InstrUctions. Shop now ond sove . POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK COMPANY The Department Store of Building Since 1915 ' �:t. . .• : . .. ~· ' I • 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July 31, 1978 Eagles roll over Dolphins · ;\\\\\\i''}{ft'::r::::t::::: : : : :tt'::;w:''''''':r:::g::urr:::::::fr:::::: : : : :'::'\:,\j \ i J Den Talk By Greg Bailey . Thai feeling is in the air! That feeling that only an outdoorsman koows and savors - the feel that fall is near and it will soon be time take to the wooda. As I sit pounding· these few wor(js on my typewriter , it seems I've been away (rom Den Talk much too long; So as a way to say hello, to you friends and sportsmen once again , I'll just inform you of some of the things happening around our county . As many of you know, squirrel season is jwrt around the corner. The opening date this year will be Sept. 8 with the usual four hag limit. Looks as if this could be a good year. From all reports, the grouse population is again on the rise. Reports from the state department verify this, and I've heard much drumming my5elf. ·. Take note all you pond owners. The deadline for lhe Cooperative Slate Fish stocking program is August 15. For more inf<rmationon how you can get free stocking, contact oilr game protector Andy Lyles at 985.3947. Speakin& of Andy, the yearly reports on the state's game protectors are about finished . Andy, being the modest fellow · he is, would never want any specifics known, but let.it .suffice for me to tell you that in most categories, Andy finished first, or second, or third in perf<rmance in Division Four that encompasses all of Southeastern Ohio. He's a good man to · have around. Incidentally, he had the only two turkey. violation convictions in the State. Geese are nesting and rearing their young in Meigs County more every year. Don't ask where they are because as you know, some hoodlums would probably have a compulsion to go shoo! one. In the upcoming month, there will be a Seminar for Wildlife Officers held here at Royal Oak Park. OffiCers from Ohio, Kentucky, and West Virginia will attend and share ideas and try to solve some of their common problems. National Hunting and Fishing Day will be coming up in Septerh~r . and I hope some of you clubs will again get together and promote our great outdoors and our hunting heritage. My hat's off to the Meigs County Fish and Game Assn . Again, they had a successful Fishing · Derby for our Meigs County youngsters. These guys exemplify what our hunting and fishing fraternity is all about. Good job, fellows ! Here's somrt>fthe biggest news of the summet. Would you believe it ? Earlier this summer, Northern pike thai weighed . eight and on~uarter poullds was taken from (are you ready for this·' ) our little stream called Horsecave. How about that? U you 're familiar with Horsecave, then you know what a feat it was . I doubt if that stream is over five feet deep at its deepest point. I guess there is still adventUre and dreams to be had right here in Meigs County. See you soon. CINCINNATI (UP! )- Cincinnati's Pete Rose hit a ground !)all past Philadelphia third baseman Mike Sehmidt in the fifth inning Sunday, to extend his hitting streak ·to 43 Lines cores Mljor Lt•P• Results ly Unl ed_Presslntern•tiOnal C 1tt Ch i CANTON, Ohio (UP!) The smallest man . on the Philadelphia Eagles played the biggest role Saturday in the Eagles 17-3 victory over the Miami Dolphins at the annual NFL Hall of Fame game. Walt Henry zig-zagged throUgh and around the Dol.' phins for a 72-yard punt return touchdown and reserve quarterback John Walton hit Vince Papale with a 19-yard scoring strike · Saturday to give the Eagles their convincing preseason win. . Henry, the smallest man on the Eagles team at rHI, 170 pounds, broke a 3-3 tie in the third quarter with his long run. His run back of Mike Michel 's .41-yard punt also seemed to deflate the Dolphins, who were stymied by mistakes whenever they threatened to score. Walton's pass. to · Papale came just after reserve Miami quarterback Guy Benjamin tried to hit Mike Schuman IIIith a pass and Eagles linebacker Jerry Dandrlch Intercepted, It was one of four pass thefts \)y the Eagles, who also picked up a tumble. An Ill-yard field goal by Nick Mike-Mayer capped a 79-yard drive for the Eagles in the first quarter. But Garo Yepremian hit a 22-yard three-pointer for Miami in the second quarter to climax a 73yard dt:ive that consumed 14 plays. 9 Walton took over for !'hiladelphia starter Ron Jaworski iri' the second half. Jaw<rskl left after completing eight of 15 passes for 86 yards and no interceptions. Miami starter Bob Griese left after one quarter with six West Virginia to host 35th baule pme) 100 000 01o-- 2 7 2 San Frn 001 10l0 hr.- 4 6 0 Reuschel, Moore (8 } and Rader ; Barr, Lavelle (8 L Motfin 19 ) and T-amargo. WBarr (6-81. L- Reuschel (9-9 ). c<rnpletlons in nine attempts for>86 yards. He also bad two passes intercepted. Five more football greats · were Inducted into the Hall o( Und t•mt) o0o ooo ooo- o 6 o Fame prior to the game, cnr San Frn 000 100 OOx- l S 1 ralalng the membership to 98. Roberts, M cGlothen (7l and The five were former Bleckwell ; Blue and Hill . WBa ltlmore Colts and New Biue (1.5 -Al . L - Roberts CA -6). York Jets Coach Weeb Mt l OJI 133 102- 19 211 0 000 ooo ooo- o 7 1 Ewbank, New York Giants Atla Frvm&n ant! carter r Boggs, running back Alphonse Skok · (l J. Mahle!' IS ) and Nola,n 1 W - Fryman (6-7 ). L ~ 'Tuffy" Leemans, St. Louis Boggs (3-5). HRs- Montreal, Cardinals free safety Larry Dawson 2 08). Parr ish 3 {11), Wilson, San Diego and Dallas • Cash (3); ~erez (9), Speier- (5 ). wide receiver Lance Alworth Flhila 000 001' 002- 3 1.4 1 and Green Bay linebacker CineI 020 020 lOx- 5 11 0 Chr lstfmson , Reed ( 7) and Ray Nitschke. games, second longest of this century and one behind the National League record of 44, held by Willie Keeler. Keeler set the National League record in 1897. . * "MPUN" ~ :.:o:_ ·i·.; *~ ** .:1 (' -···* ** Buler"~~N" . . . . . . . ........... c.., * CJi f. _... _. 79c* _ H ' - PI I' * * * _,_ tu• Ml PlldiAMO IWUT TMAt' Hill'S WHilE YOU'U. FIND THE FUN! 1503 Ea stern Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Jac kson Ave. & 24th St. , ~"Pte,asant , W. Va . *** ;w;t';n!j..P';er;o; ' . ' ~ * ** ** NORGE APPLIANCES ' Family - Size fu'l'ly automatic! all-fabric, washer and dryer pair 1 only $49995PR. immediate delivery GREEN ONLY . Imag ine ... y our own fully automatic wash e r , a co mpl e te home laund.e ring center at one low pr ice for bo t h ma chines . You get f<lrn,,ty ·s,ze '0 lb. ca pac ity , mo r e than Pnough to handle Ihe ave rag e w ash load of today's ave rag e fa mily . Yo u g et ·s a utomati c · wa shing cyc les, 3 auto mati c cir v.in g 'ycles , plus t he s am e features , the same conven ience, th e s ame Norge quality th a t is built into the .b ig Norge 20 lb. capa ci ty m achin es . Major L••uut Standhtfl By uni1ed Prell lnternafional National Leagut east · W. L Pel. GB 54 .45 .S.c5 Phil a 51 51 .500 41f2 Chlta'iJO 48 51 ~485 6 Plttsbrgh 49 57 .462 8 112 Montreal 45 61 .425 12 112 New York 40 .. .385 161h St. Lou iS west Funseth s, Hartford champion WHEELING, W.Va. (UP!) point , but that is · to be :_ West Virginia will seek its expected," Hahn said . Rea said the West Virginia sixth straight victory over its offense looked " pretty Ohio counterperts in the Ohio in scrimmage decent" Valley Athletic Conference's although, "We" are not as all-star game Saturday night. sharp as I would like to be, A crowd of 10,000 fans is expected for ' the . 7 p.ll). but it wasn't bad for one week kickoff of the 35th Ohio-West of practice." secured the $42,000flrst pr e. 11-91 . L- Marshall IH !. HRs- Charleston 64 40 .615 Tim Lescallette of Weirton Funseth said·the winnings Minnesota , Kusic.k (3). Richmond 54 46 .5.40 8 Virginia Charlty AII.Star Football Game at Wheeling is e•pected to start at will· help him pay back his 12no game! Pawluckel 56,41 .533 8'1' quarterback fo r West daughter, Lisa Ann, roc some · Minn ooo ooo 002- 2 a 2 Tidewater 52 SJ .495 1211~ Island Stadium. · · M11jar Le11gue Leaders N. Y . 0000001100--0 6 1 Toledo 4950 .49512'1' The conference has staged Virginia. build d Bv United Press International of the money use to a Golt z, Ho11 y 19), Marshall 191 Columbus 48 54 .471 15 Mike·Dawson of New Mar- barn . for the family 's two and Wynegar; Beattie, Lyle 191 R h 1 the game since 1972. Ba"illl ~ · Heath w - Gol ll no 7) L - . oc es er ...,. 55 .471 15 • t B.sed Dn :ISO It tiltS) West Virginia has won 18 ·tinsvllle, who was recruited Arabian horses in Napa, and Beatt ie 12_5 , _ 40 65 .J81 2.4 112 • Syr:acuse Nationa l League GAB . H. Pet . games to Ohio's 16.. Til!' by West Virginia :University Calif. Saturday's Results · Burroghs At I 97 315 100 .317 Charleston 4, Toledo 3 ·Funseth,who hadn't played <1st game! Buckeyes' last triumph was a as a defensive back, is slated Rose Cin 103 433 137 .316 to play halfback on defense ' in over a month when he took Texas 000 310 ooo4 10 1 Tidewa1er .12, Rochester 8 ~win in 1972. West Virginia Clark SF 102 386 120 .311 000011 03,.; - 5 111 Syracuse 9, R lchmond ' 6 and quarterback or halfback tothecourselastweek, wasa ChiCdmer, Umbaroer Ri chari:fs SO 101 381 118 .l lO won laSt year l~ . (7), Cleve - Columbus 7, Pawtucket 1 BOWl! Ph i i 97 408 126 .309 little wary of the young bucks land (8! and Sundberg ; Wood, Sund .ay's Results "We definitely want to keep on offense . " Vain tine Mil 102 396 122 . 308 Schue ler (.4 ). LaGrow (8 ) and Ohio's starting aiming for the tiUe. But be Nah orodno; . w ~L aGrow (2 -J). Rochester 5, Tidewater 4, 11 Smit h L A the streak going," said West 8.4 302 93 .306 Whitfield SF-. 1 100 335 103 .307 be L ~Ci e \l eland (J. 7J . innings · , g Virginia Head Coach Sonny quarterback will be either Ignored the f eeItn as Richmond 4, Syracuse 1 Madlock SF 77 291 89 .306 'Orsini of headed down the backstretch Rea of Brooke, who guided an Anthony Foster tin · 103 398 120 .302 l>nd game! Pawtuckel 7, Columbus 6 Steubenville Central or Sunday IIIith another veteran, Texas·' Concepcn en 100 378 1\ J .302 ~ victory In 197:>. 100 001 000- 2 'o Tod 0 y's Games American LeagUe Ch i ' 000 210 01 x- • 11 i Toledo at Tidewater Ohio Head Coa ch R'ich Gregg Bonar of Shadyside . Lee Elder. GAB. H. Pet Ale)( ander anel Ellis ; aarrlos, R h 1 1 Ch 1 The Ohio club has been Hahn of Marietta said he was The effort paid off. FWJSeth Willoughby (6) and Col bern . w oc es er a ar eston Carew M in 96 355 118 .332 Oli ver T ex 77 308 100 .32.S ~ d 264 - Ba rr ios ~J . L- Aiexander Columbus at Syracuse delighted by a drizzle which aided by the addition of two won wt'th a ..,.un er-par . Richmond at Pawtuckel Lv ~ Bos 93 335 107 .319 16.81. tackles on leave from U.S. cooled things down at West and lied the record set here in . Tuesday's Games Brett K C 82 332 1a5 .316 P in ielli!l NY 76 270 85 .31.5 Uberty State College and Naval Academy summer 1973 by GHO winner Billy Sea 010 101 1QO- • 1< o Toledo at Tidewater Lezc i!lno M il 85 211 86 .309 training 6-foot-3, 2:>6-pound Casper . The Californian Det 203 000 ooxs 12 o Rochester at Charleston enabled his stars to get in a Ri ce 8os 102 422 130 .JOB Abbort . Hou se (J l. Parrott 14 ) Columbus at Syracuse Thompsn Ot 103 40.4 123 .304 scrimmage last Keith Boring of Jefferson birdied seven holes 00 the and Sti nson ; Wilcox , svkes 16) Richmond at Pewtu cket good Munson NY 96 398 121 .304 ,., d Iter's and M ay . W- Wil co x (8-8). L Union and 6-foot-3, 210-pound 6,.,.,..yar Saturday. course, a pu Abbott . ( 4-8l. HRs- seattte. Sundbero Tex 97 336 102 .304 Mike Lockett of Steubenville . . "Our defense is a little Home Runs paradise usually shunned by Roberls 116 ), Jones 141. National League : Foster , Cin ahead of the offense at this power shooter Jack Nicklaus. and L uz lnsk l, Phil 25 ; Sm ith, w 0011 21 041 - 10 15 o LA 20 ; Valent ine, Mtl 19 . for 100 017. lDO- s 11 0 Elder' who picked up three Mil Daw son , Mtl ond Winf ield , SO straight birdies at 14, 15 and Rod ri guez, Replogle (6). Stein 18. . 16, gave Fbnseth 9 run . but {7 ) and Martinez ; Underwood, WEST SALEM, Ohio (UP! ) Amerlun League : Rice , Bos. Murphy (51 , Will is (8 } lind could only manage a 16- Ashby. V.::-Stein 13·21 . L- - Frank Bradley of Napa, 24 ; Ba y lOr', Cal . Hisl e and . h 1 him Murphy ( 4-8) . HAs- M ilwaukee, Calif., upset Don Garlits of Thomas, M it 23 ; Tho m pson , De-t Ullder.par 268 1 WhlC pu Davis S); Toronto, Bosett i (4), 22. Tampa, Fla., Sunday to win PARAMUS, N.J . (UPI) - the dean of Anierican League in a threeway, second-place Mayberrv 111 1. Runs 811tted In Natlon111 League : Fos ter. Cip the top fuel race competition The eighth ·annual meeting of umpires, suffered a mild tie with Dale Douglass of 0 0 , 1 81; Clark, SF 76 ; Winf ield , SO the Society for American stroke Friday night in 1 Boulder, Colo. and last year's Cl eve • r'~ ~ ~ at the AHRAGrand Nationals 71 ; Mo.ntanez , NY 70; Gllrvey, LA 69. GHO champion Billy Johnson , Norris (4). La cey program. Baseball Research concluded Toronto. Lngut : Staub , Del Cbylak, 56, who joined the Kratzert of Fort Wayne, _Ind . · ~~~ie~o~; J ; < ~ax~~~. ~:;:,m<B): Garlits won the first four 85 Arilerlun Sunday with the election of ; R ic e, 8os 81 ; Thom pson , new officers. · American League in 1954, is Each of them recetved Sp i llner (9) and Oiaz . w - sos a Grand American Series De! 76,· Hisle. M il 73: Tho rnton. They are : President Cliff expected to be hack in actioQ $16,240. Howard Twitty, who 18·21. L- Kern 17.51. HRs- races, but Bradley captured Cte\1 67 . Stolen Bases . . ·d I de Clev eland , Ota z (I) the last two in the si•-run Kachline of Cooperstown before the end of the began th e roWI as co· ea r · Nationa l Ltagu e : ,.Mor eno. IIIith Phil Hancock at 14- Colif 010 000 021- • 13 o series. Bradley racked up his Pit t -42 ; Lopes, LA li nd N.Y., who also is historian of season . Richard s, SO 29 ; Smi th, SO 77 . ' th " d Ia 8i!llf ,-. 000 000 02o- 2 8 1 second straight weekend the Baseball Hall of Fame; ·Uild er, shared If P ce Fr ost , La Roche (8 ) and Tav era s, Pitt 76. · Americln League : Le F lore, Vice President Arthur Schott, wilhRexCaldwell. Down ino , Humphrey (9 ); victory with a 6.101 second Funseth had scores of ~7- Flanag.,, stanhOuse '181 and win at 240 mph in the first Del .46; D il one, Oak 36 : Pa tek KENT, Ohio (UP! ) - The New Orleans La.; Secretary and Wi lson, KC and Cru z, Sea Dempse'y . W- Fros t (3.4) . L round at Dragway 42. . Cleveland B~owns and the Bob Hoie, San Marino, CaL ; 81Hi4 to land his first victory Flanooan 113-91. ' 32. Pitching Treasurer Dick Burtt, Buffalo Bills play,ed to a' 6-6 since the 1973 Los Angeles K.C. 10100000Q- 2 90 VIctories Pittsburgh; Pa., who was re- tie Sunday in their controlled Open. His latest prize, added 80S 000 000 01 o- 1 6 a Nlfional Lll!!lgue : Blu e, SF 15 Sp!l ltorff , Hraboskv (81 and 4 : Perr y , SO 12-4; John. LA 12 · scrimmage at Kent State to the $38,672 he won earlier elec.ted . er ; Lee t~nd Zi sk . w7 : Grim slev , Mtl 12-1: Niekr o. University stadium before a this year , brings to $592,568 Port Spl ittorff { 12 -9). L- Lee (10 -6) .• All 12· 10. • BOSTON (UP! ) - The crowd of almost 25,000 pro the total winnings earned American league : ...Gu idry , PITTSBURGH (m'l) :Y 15-1; Tanana. Cal 14-5; Kansas City Royals will be football fans. since he began the tour in The Pittsburgh Pirates N Ca ldwell , M il 13-5; Pi!ll m er . without the se rvices of The Browns scored first on 1961. His only other announced late Saturday Balf lJ -8; Fli!lnl!l gi!ln , Ball 13-9. Earned A:un Average Freddie Patek for the riext a five-yard pass from David tournament win was the 1965 night they had sent shortstop ( Bned on tt Inning• pitched ) few games , th e team Mays to tight end Gary Phoerw<Open. Ken Macha back lo their National league : Rogers, Mi l announced Sunday. Parris and Buffalo later lied Joe Inman, whose 62 on Columbus Clippers farm · 2.41; Swan, NY 2.-45 : Vuck Friday was the lowest round HOCK!;:NHEIM; West team after calling up Dale ovich, St. L and Blue,' SF 2.53; . The sh ortstop pulled a it on .Terry Miller's five-yard epper , SF 2.59 . the tournament, had a 67 to Germany (UPI) - Mario Berra in time for Saturday's KnAmer ·of hamstring in Sunday's 2-1 win run around right end. ican League : .,.Gu idr y, NY 2.03; Ma tl ack, T ex 2.18 ; IJring his four-day total to 1~ Andretti drove his Lotus to an 2-1 loss at Los Angeles. over the Boston Red Sox Ca ldwell, M il 2.38 : Gale, KC while running to first hase in LEXINGTON , Ohio (UP! ) under 271. He was joined by easy victory Sunday in the Macha batted .229 in 26 2.61 ; Palm er , Balt 2.62. Formula I games with the Pirates. th e ninth innin g . Royals - Rookie pro Dale Singleton , Dr . Gil Morgan , who haa a 69 . . German Strikeouts N11tional Leagut : ~· R ic har d , In a group at 12-under 272 Automobile · Grand Prix , Berra, 21, is batting .280 after trainer Mickey Cobb said 22, of Dalton, Ga., won the Hou 194 ; Niekro , Atl 149; Pa tek would be lost "for a American Motorcycle were Larry Nelson, the first- improving his lead in the 99 games with the Seaver . Cin 140; Montefusco. couple of days ." Roadra ce of Champions round leader at 64, Bob world driving championship lnlernation ill League SF 122; Blue , SF 120. ' American League : . Gu idr y, Formula. I class 25-lap race Walzel, Stan Lee, Grier rating to 54 points. Clippers, InCluding 18 home ' NY 163 ; Rvar'i. 01 1 156 ; Andretti and 'teanunmate runs and 83 RBI. Leonard , KC 117 ; Fli!!M gan , BOSTON (UP! ) - The around the twisting 2.4-mile Jones, Bob Eastwood, Victor Ban 113 ; Underwood. Tor 100. American League . revealed Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course Regalado, Laurie Hammer, Ronnie Peterson of Sweden and Rod CurL held first and second places Sunday that Nester Cbylak, Sunday, One stroke behind · at :i73 from the start of the race were Jim Colbert, · Fuzzy until Peterson's gear. box ~------------------------,I Zoeller, Dave Graham, Mark broke down during the 38th Hayes, and Mitch Adcoek . lap of the 4.219 mile track. OPTOMORIST .. George Archer, who won here The collapse of Peteroon's 1 OFFICE HOUR:.: Y:JO to 12,2 to 5 (CLOS.E I in 1971 , bad a 68 to lead a cargavesecondplacetoJody I AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT I group at !!-under 27~. Scheckter of South ·Mrica. . 1-!~~2~~~---Funseth took some goodnatured ribbing about his age from newsmen. " l feel like I'm the oldest guy out there," 'said the easy.going golfer' Pondering his game Sunday, Funseth said, "I gOt off to a good stlirt today and kept hitlili@ good shots to birdie. That one m 16 (a ~ foot putt ) made me feel real good." Second-place Krallert, who almost IXrdled the 16th, had a 25% Off Purchase, strong front aide at 4-underpar. He pulled to lllithln three Just Present Your ltrlkel of Funaeth but W81 unable to capitalize on birdie • Golden Buclleye Card putts, geWpg mly one on the When Ordering. ,.....LWA1010......_ 14th. He lhot 6W7~. IMIIM_L.III1010A ......... ...,_. "I'm pleased with the way I "price .. ,..,,,., hlghw with Ghokle •f ... ....,... played.! gave It my best shot, bl!t lfHmder waa not g9Qd enl\ugh," Kratzer! uld, adding he wu worried aboul lhe lnunlnent birth of his child. "It's difficult to play looking at the meaaage board to tell me that I bave a baby boy," be said. Sports briefs . •• :; I .N. w. COMPTON, O.D. I . I CHOICES Karen Blaker Ph.D. ·::: LOVES TQEM, HATES TIIEIR DOG DEAR HELEN : I like animals, but - every time I visit these friends I arii £!fefted by their barking hound who jumps up on.my 'chest, licks me on the face, and then runs his cold nose up my dress or otherwise gels fresh. He snags pantyhose too. They keep him In the house; and I feel that's no place for larger dogs. Instead of making him mind, they are always telling rne how cute he is. What . can I say without hurting their feelings ? - · PERTURBED . ·, TeD 'em you're lired of run hose, messed-up clothes and a ~·scold nose- burdon't expect them to take it llghlly. Avid arumallovers often Side with their pet against a critic. · A simpler way: If you can't stand the .hound, stay out' of l'his '' house. -H. DE4R HELEN : In answer to "Grandma" who wrote a few· months ago , regretting the passing of the "good old days": ·She should turn back the clock to what life was really like 30 years ago. Mothers then may not have worried about illegal drugs, but how aboul polio and other diseases now controlled with modern vaccines or medicallon] . A premature infant born in 1948 ran a good chance of being blind, assuming it survived at all. Now, doctors know that the amqunt o! oxygen used is crucial to~ eyes, and can regulate rt to provide enough for the baby 's l}eart and lungs, but in low enough amounts lo protect the sight. A baby born in 1948 with a physical defect was usually afflicted with it throughout life; today doctors can cure many of these horrors. Go back to 1948? Not me ! Perhaps some of the social mores were nicer than, maybe the music was better (that's open to argument), but life is much safer now. -CAROL !lEAR HELEN : Before we were married last year, Tom and his folks didn't · get along. They kicked h4n out at 18, and he hardly ever visited them during the next four years. · His mother is trying to change things by way of me. She insists we"go See them once a week , now that he's a,.'Jresponsible married man. n .• ON THE i»EFENSIVE By Kare• Blaker, Ph.D. DEAR DR. BLAKER - I am still very suspicious of my husband even-though It has been three years since he had an affair with his secretary. It hurt me a lot. But he fired the woman and, as far as I know, has been faithful ever since. l keep remembering how terrible It was to feel like a fool. I don't want It to happen again. But if it does, l want to he prepared. As a ' result, ( question everything he does without me. I never let him criticize me without fighting back and l never· tell him when I feel nervous or upset. , This plan helps me feel : stronger. But it bas one major drawback : Neither of is is happy in .our marriage, We fight all the time and I never enjoy sex anYJ11ore, I don't know what one has to do with the other, bui I know I am miserable. , Maybe this is too big ~· price to pay to feel safe. What do you think? DEAR READER - Your approach will' never work . It will only cost you your marriage after months - or even years - of mutual · suffering. · 21" ' WIDE He never gets away without a big lecture. They treat him like al().year-<>ld . Often his mother calls after we return home, to continue the llawlings out. Then she hangs up on him. Should l keep trying to smooth things over or get them out in lheopen? -GETTINGTOME MOSCOW (UP!) DEARGTM : Qlristina Onassis says she ·:our hushands should get things out in the open- by telling · wants her marriage to his parents your visits will stop- if their lectures don't ! - H Russian boyfriend Sergei Kauzov to be a quiet affair out of the world spoUig~t . · In an interview at the Intourist hotel, where she is staying until the wedding, she said she will not allow any reporters or photographers to attend the ceremony m Tues; . Polly Cramer . day when she marries Sergei,: a former Soviet shipping a ecutive. · . BY POLLY CRAMER contour bottom sheets and, of I'm not that kind of " POLLY'S PROBLEM course, a pair of piUowcases. person," she said. DEAR POLLY - Could you The bottom sheet always The couple will marry at tell me how.to store a fur coat wears out in half the time as at home? I have spent a the .top one so by buying two one of the so-called "wedding fortune each year on storage . and using them both (one one palaces," where Russians - IDA. week and the other the next) are wed in almost assemblyDEAR IDA - You have theyagethesameandthetop line fashion. Christina, 26, a tall woman -done the right thin,i! In sen- sheet will last as long ~ t11e with dark hair, piercing eyes ding your coat to a furrier to two bottom ones. There are a warm smile, said she and be stored during the summer. no more old odd sheets taking wants to settle down in Home storage is not · up space In my linen closet. Moscow and find the kind of recommended, but when a COOKIE. privacy that has eluded her coat is old one may want or DEAR POLLY - For ye~rs throughout most of her Hie. need to cut down on this- my Pet Peeve was a plastic "The last couple of years apense. I do not recommend clothes ·basket that would have been very bad," she home storage. But if crack ~nd break under said, nervously wrapping necessary, remember heat normal usage,' For instance strands of her hair around and llghl damage furs so they when carrying a basket of her fingers. "I just want to be should be stored in a ctHrk wet laundry out to the line it somewhere where its quiet." cool spot where there :: som~ would have to be held with In Moscow, she may have 'atr. Do NOT put in a .plastic one arm again'!! the body found the place. garment or cleaner's bag . 1 while opening the door, etc. "There's not much to do in have a friend who Is away all Now . my Pet Peeve has the evening," she said, summer and put her mink turned mto a Pointer. <ev•·•I smiling. "What do you do?" stole In her refrigerator that months ago I bo~ght two Christina met Sergei in was turned low. That Is not a baskets that were just alike Moscow In 1976. They nlet reconunendation but just a and wove them together wilh again last year in Paris, when show of someone's ingenuity. a couple of strands of yam at the relationship began - POLLy. the top going in . and out warming up. DEAR POLLY - 1 have through the spaces. I have read the readt.rs' many used this double basket for suggestions to prevent · many months and it has been dampened with anunonia. I bathroom mirrors steaming satisfactory. - D. K. up so 111ant to pass mine DEAR POLLY - Wlfen used this to go over all lhe along. I use a cloth with soap frying chicken at home and soiled areas and my light on it and then wipe the mirror you .want the breaded fake fur stayed nice and. off IIIith paper towels. Also, if covermg to stay on, dip the clean. (Polly's Note : Test you wear glasses and come season preces of chicken first first for the effect on your from the outdoors or any cold in. flour then in egg mixed fur .) - JOVE. Polly will send you one of place into a warm room tu.rn With milk and then In grated your back as you come in and cracker meal or grated dry her signed lharik-you newsyour glasses will not fog up. bread crumbs and finally Into· paper coupon clippers if she the deep frying oil. - V. B. uses your favorite Pointer, - JOYCE. · DEAR POLLY - I have a DEAR POLLY - I cleaned Peeve or problem in her wonderful Pointer. When 1 my fake fur coat by using the column. Write POLLY'S buy sheets 1 alway& buy one cut-<>ff leg from pantyhose POINTERS in · care of this top sheet and two matching that was first wet and then newspaper. ------------ ONLY 21" WIDE MANY ITEMS SENIOR CITIZENS o~~·. SALE ADOLPH'S . 1- srm TABLE DAIRY VALLEY .· Y•lues to 510.00 I . PIECE GOODS . .REDUCED RACINE'DEPARTMENT STORE Jrd I ' 949·2100 Racine. o. '· Instead, why not cmsider two possible courses of action. . If you really want a fool· proof protection plan, you will have to leave your husband and never enter into another cloee relationship. Emotional investments are riskY by nature. This choice will leave you feeling safe and emotionally hankrupt. A second and more reasonable option is to relax and enjoy your marriage while maintainirll! a low-l<ev vigilance against the possibiUty of yogr husband huring you again. 'f.he energy you save from all the fights and suspicious questioning could be poured into constructive activities such as friends, a job or hobbies ...:., that would help you feel more complete as a person and less frightened of being deserted. Why are you so terrified of being left? Mariy people . make the mistake of equating being married ,with feeling w<rthwhile as· a person. · Are you using your marital status as your sole proof that you are lovable? If so, it is past lime to make a change and begin to find your value from within. Christina Onassis will t ·' wed assembly line style .! ONLY · another moilvation : revenge , Although you say you are picking fights because you don't want to 'get burt again , isn 't It feasible thatyoui!Rjoy getting lfack ai your husband for !hurting you with his affair? RIO GRANDE - At the If this is your game IJlllst recent meeting of the remember that you ar~ Ohio Board ~f Regents, a new playing with fire. course offermg was approved Not only might your for Rio Grande Community husband choose to retaliate College. but you are souring tw~ The course in l'ood Service huma{l beings on the Management is designed to possibility of ever having serve the need of the food industry for another meaningful, trusting service relationship. Unsatisfactory managers, supervrsors and sex Is only one aspect of the food preparation specialists. havoe you can wreck by Areas cov ered in the continuing this aSsault on P r o g r a m incrud e your husband. · manas,em ent principles, U you persist in:living in the sarutatton and . safety, food past,youmayforcethepast pre s entatton and to repeat itself. preparatton, labor and cost Wri!(l.to Dr. Staker in caee \ co n t r oI , p e r s on n e I of this newspaper, P. o. Box . management and others. 475 Radio City Station New '):'he course is structured so Y~k . N. Y. 10019. Vol~e of . that students will be given mail .prohibits 'personal ) both . classroom and field replies, but questions 1~f ; ••perzence. Five of the six general interest will ··b<r ·, quarters a student IS enrolled discussed in future columns. mthe program they will work ha~ US • . . ~y Helen Bottelj[_ DEARP.: R ·· G J t h :::g~.y~!r~!m-:be~vi!~ zo. . ranue o teac fi0 0 d service management U neither of these options Helen Help Amtrle•n ·LtiiUt Ellt W. L Pet. Gl 64 31 .627 Boston 59 42 .sa. .fll, Mllwauke New York 57 "' .553 7'.7 Ba \flmre 57 <6 .SSJ ''" 55 48 .5)4 91!2 Detro it -48 54 .471 16 t levelnd 38 66 .]65 ~7 Toron to WHt W. L. Pel. GB Kan Cltv 58 43 .574 w. L. Pet. GB Cal if 56 49 .533 ~ San Fran 63' .42 .600 54 51 .514 6 LOS Ang 61 43 .587 Jl/ 2 Oakland ctnclnati 61 43 .587 l 'h ~~~:~ta ,. :; ~: :!~ . ~g San Diego 53 52 .505 10 Chi cag o 4A S8 .-431 14 1/ l Atli!ln ta 48 SS .466 U Seattle 36 69 .30 2-4 Houston 47 56 .456 15 S.turday•s RHults S.turdav' s Rnultt Tor onto 4, M ilwaukee 3 CiilCI 6, Ph lllldelphia 2 o etroil 9, Seattle .1 Boone ; Hume, Sarmiento (81 . Chicago 5, San Fran l Boston 1, Kansas City 0 8air (9) and B~nch . W- Hume At lanta 9, Montreal 6 New York 7, M inneso ta 3 (5 -10). L - Chr lstenson (7 -10 ). Los Angeles 2. P ittsburgh 1 Chicago 6 , Texas 2 !-IRs- Philadelphia, 8owa (3 J; San Diego 7, St. Loui s 3 Oakland 6, Cleveland 5 Cinc inna ti, Foster (25 ), Orless Sundav's ResultS California 2, Baltimore 1 1 San Fran -4. Chicago 2, 1st en <13 l. Sunday's Results San Fran 1, Chicago O, 2nd New York 4, M inn 3, 1st Ptsb0h 130 a10 ()()()----- 5 10 1 Montreel 19 , Atlanta 0 M inn 2. New Yor k. 0, 2nd LA 010 100 001- 3 10 1 Cin e! Philadelph ia 3 Chi cago 5. Texas .-4, 1s t Rooker , Tekulve HI and Pittsburgh 5, LOS Ang 3 Ch icago -4, Texas 2, 2nd Oyer ; Rau, Hough (2). Lewal San D ieg o 3, St . Louis 2 Detroi t 5, Seattle 4 l vn (3 ).,. Rautzhan (5 ). Welch Houston 4, New York 3 M il waukee 10, Toronto 5 ( 7). Forster (8) . W- Rooker (6 · Today ' s Probable Pitchers Oakland 5, Cleveland 4 7l. L- Rau • ( 10-6). HAS(All Tlmts EDT) Calif 4, Baltimore 2 Pittsburgh , Parker (16) ; Los Pittsburgh {Bivle v en 5-7) at Kan Citv 2, Boston 1 Angeles , Garvev ( 14). Montrei!ll (Grimsley 12-8>. 7: 35 Today•s· Prab•ble Pitchers p.m . I All Times EDT! St.L 000 011 ooo-- 2 8 a New York (Kobel 1-21 . at ~ hicago (Kravec 7-9)· at WETHERSFIELD, Conn. Sari [)go 000 IOUOx- .3 6 .1 Phil adelp hi a {Kai!l t 5·31. 7:30 Boston (Eckerslev 11 -Al. 7 : 30 liforru "an Rod Forsch , Schultz (7 ) and · p.m. (up!) - Ca Simmons ; Perry, Fingers (8) CinC innati (Li!!Coss \. 1) at p .m. Tex as (Medich 5-51 at New Funseth, champion Of the and Tenace . W- Perry {12 -4 ). L Atlanta (Niekro 12-10 ). 7:35 York {Figueroa 10 -7), 8 p .m . $210,000 Greater , Hartford - Forsch (9·11 1. HRs - So n p.m . Milwaukee (Travers 7-5) at the firSt thing he Diego, Winfield (18) , Gamble san Francisco (Halic k i 5-4 ) at Baltimore !McGre-gor 11 -BI . (7) . Houst on (Ruhle 0-0) , 8: 35p.m . Open' says 7 : 30p .m . is going to do with his share of , Los ·Angeles 1Hoolon 11 ·11 ot Detroit (Bil lll)gham 10-5) at · · · ·If 1 NY 000100 a2()- 3 11 2 San Diego (Rasm ussen 9-71. 10 Toronto (Moore S-2} , 7: 30p .m . th e wmmngs JS pay o a oan Hous ooo 101 002- • 9 1 K ansas City (Gura 8-2) at from his ll· year-old Sw~n . Bernard (BJ , Lockwood p.m . .Tuesd1v's G111mes Cleveland (Wa its 7-11) , 7:3a daughter. (9 1 and Stearns ; Lemongello, St . Louis at Chicago p.m . Sambi to (8) , Fors ch {8 ). P'ittsbgh at Montreal. night Oakland (Langford 3-1) at "I had to borroW money Andu jar (9) and 8ochy . WNew York at Phlla, night California (Tanana 14-SL 10:3a from my little girl's bank Andujar , 4-• . ·L- Bernard , 0- 1. Cincinnllti at Attanta , night p.m . account to help pay for the American League San Fri!ln at Houston, n ight Tuud11y's Gamu Los Ang at San D ieg o, night Ch icago at Boston, night barn " the 41">-year-<>ld golfer · game! · T e x~s at New Y'ork, night . ' . . f Minn 020 ·000 1oo- 3 6 1 Detroi t at Toronto, night wd SlllldaY after his our- N. y . • ooo 120 01x - • • 1 Kan CITy .at Cleve, night stroke victory at the n. Erickson , Mar!h&ll (81 lin~ · International League Oakland at Calif. n ight Wethefsfield Country Club Borgmi!lnn ; Guidry, Gossage United Press International M inn' at seattle, night . lz. (7l and Munson . W- Gossage W, L. Pc1. GB mm TUIIDAY NIGHT INCI• 1 I .g) I'" ' *~ 5-The Dallv SenUnel. MiddlJ!port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July 31,1978 .......' ...... BASEBAll SCOREBOARD ......... ... I Sergei, 37, the divorced father of one daughter, has been seen IIIith Christina around Moscow, walking unnoticed near the open air market or shopping · in the diplomatic groc,ery stoce. fler own first .marriage, to a California realtor, fell apart in 1971. Then came her to father's · marriage Jacqueline Kennedy, which wa s a disappointment to Qlristlna. In 1973, a plane crash killed her 24-year-<lld.brrither and in 1975, her father died. Four montha later, Miss Onassts married Alexandros Andteadls, a 34-year-<>ld Greek shipping heir. That marriage foundered after 14 ·months. Christina said she alt'eady ha~ begun adjusting to the SoViet style of living, which may mean taking what you can get al the meat counter, "I've been eating a lot of hamburgers," she said IIIith a laugh. "It's oot always easy to find veal." Alter a two-week trip to $iberia, where they will vWI Lake Baikal and Magadan, "'the couple will move In with Sergei's mother until they can buy their own cooperative apartment. • Christina, who arrived In Moscow June 26, said she spent mOIII of the past month running the bureaucratic barricades, getting the necessary marriage papers and documents from various embassies and Soviet departments. · 'Christina said the operation of the $500 million shipping and .-eal estate empire built by the late Onassls will remain in the West in the hands of her lather's old associates. She also said she had opened a personal bank ·account at the Soviet Bank for Foreign Trade. There was no report on the bank teller's reaction. • Meigs Property Transfers• Katherine Lawson to William R. Lawson, Deed of 'Correction, Columbia. 'William R. Lawson to William R. Lawson, Sherry! L. Lawson, ·115 acres, 21.48 acres, Columbia . Wendell Williams, Betty Williams to Wendell Allen Williams, Marilyn Fern WiUiams, 5.4 acres, Rutland. w..s. Cole to Robert F. Gamble, 28 acres, Lebanon. Joe F, McWhorter. LyM A. McWhorter to Mildred Frank, I acre, 1.01 acre, Columbia. , C. ' T. Wharton, · Nell WoodaU Whart,on to Daniel E. ThompliOR, interest In parceis, Mlddlej.ort. The only people we know who can manage on fixed ine<mes are dishonest horse players. ·' 77 hours In a food service related a ctivity. A group of food service industry representatives assisted in the design of the program and have formed a partnership with tl)e college, by means of an advisory committee, to secure field experitmce, surruner intern positions and post graduation .employment opportunities. The advisory committee is comprised of the following individuals and their organization s: Ro ge r Williams and Virgil Brooks , Bob Evans Farms, Inc.; Ben Watson, L & K Restaurants and Motels; Norm Orcutt, Pizza Hut of Ohio, Inc.; AI ~hillip s and Bob Hoff , · Cantee n Corp ; Micha el Jones, Holiday Inn, Inc.; L. D. Maynard, Chessies Restaurants, Inc.; E. R. Finley, Kraft Foods, Inc.; Jeff Snedaker, Shake Shoppe Restaurants ; Mike Bunting, Marshall University; Diana Ebert s, Vinton County Schools ; Bob Davidson, Dr. K. Kool and Bernie Murphy, all of Rio Grande College and Community College. · The need for food service management is visible in the expansion of franchised food outlets. A Reader 's Digest article of May 1978 estimates that $5!) billion lllill be spent in the next year pn eating outside the home. The program curriculum will be instituted into the college's offerings this fall . quarter . It will be a two-year associate degree program. Interested individuals should contact the Office of Admissions and Records at the college for registration and admission details. ' ,.lc,y it Safe This Sum Wit~ 2-Way CB Radio . ., Sale! For Cars, Boats, ~~~--~~~!--~These Realistic~ Radios ~ Keep You in Touch ·at Very Low Cost! . .' I I • ' ~£AL,Sf1C... TlltC 411'4 . ... PlL / lEO All . '' . a• ~ "'" Why is the De parlmenl of Tra ns po rta· t1on urg ing CB use for high way sa fe ty a nd the Coast Gu ard mon1tormg Ch . 9 ? Beca us e th e CB fad is ove r, now 11s fo r kee ps wilh a sec urity dev ice yo u' ll ne ve r regret ow n1 n g . R.e a lis t1c·s TR C- 4 2 4 features no1se bl a nke r, AN L, llt umi na t ed S / RF 'me ter , a nd a u lo -mo d ulatio n . ., ....,.. 95 1978 Catalog prlte 1699S 21 -1522 fll!!!ill1 CHANNEL -·· • > ,. ' ' CHARGE IT ~ (MOST STORES) CUT 41°/o 2-WAYCB BASEby STATION TRC·440 Reatlsllc Reg. 13915 SAVES60 • Fully Autom•tic; Noise Limitei • Light•d Sign•l Stum9th i RF PowtJr Mettr Kee p '" !ouch from home. office, or ve hicles ! Futt 5 wan s of pow e r for 95% to 100% modulation . 21 - 1540 SSB CB TRIPLES POWER AND CHANNELS! TRC-448 by Reatlsttc SAVE 37°/o Includes features usuatty found only on ••pensive mqbile radios nuaiiFs, crystal/ ceramic filter, LED moile and channel indiciuors. 21-1se1 "ADIO SHACK 'S lfEALIS11C AU~I O LINE WAS fiV '19U. CIIIV tHO, SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • 12 ·W•rr P.E.P. SSB Motmo • 40 AM Chlnnels . 80 SSB Ch•nnels �- ... .... ... 6-The Daily Sentin~l . Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Monday, July 31, 1978 - " :""' I ~ ·P• • BA'ITING PRACTICE Randy stewart of the Pomeroy-Mason-New Haven AU-Star team hits a lew prior to the team's departure .for Belpre Saturday afternoon. The AU-Stars laced Parkersburg Worthington Saturday evening in the Belpre All-Star tournament aoo will travel to Wellston Thursday to participate in an AllStar tournament there. · Finley will block any cash deal for .:'R eggie ALL-STARS - Members of the 1978 Pomeroy-MasonChris Shank, Dave Laooaker, Scott Harrison, Brill King, New Haven All-Star Little League baseball team travelled Brett K<rn, aoo Matt Dawson . AM back row, Rett to Belpre Saturday evening to play Parkersburg WorthMilhoane, Jon Perrin, Donnie VanMeter, Raooy Stewart, ington in the Belpr e All-Stat Tournament . Thursday they Jay Spradling, Ron Bradley, aoo Ron Denny. Not pictured will participate in an All-Star tourney at Wellston . From 1are Mike Pethel and Jay Hysell. Roger Stewart of r , front row, are Jackie Welker, Brian• Korn, Tim Pomeroy manages the team and Dave Richardson,. New Haven, and Jack Welker, Pomeroy, are the coaches. • Compson , and bat boy ·Mike Richardson . Middle r ow 1 _ _.:..__:__-:-_ _:__ _ _ _ _~----_:__----------------------,- . d d -. e ·yet C0 St S not d ec WASHINGTON (UP! ) Not even President Carter knows yet whether middleincome Americans wou ld have to pay a set percentage of their medical bills under his national health insurance plan . But HEW Se cretary Joseph Ca lifano said Sunday one th ing is s ure : poor people would get free benefits under the proposal Carter wants to pUt in effe ct, step-by.,tep, · beginning in 1983. " The level of cost sharing e and the exten t of cost sha ring, if any, is something that Will have to be determined when we lay out the bill," said Califano in an interview on CBS-TV's "Face the Nation " Suooay. "Jlut low-income families - the poor people - will not he part of any cost--sharing direct orders on how medical care should be parceled out or how it should be flnahced - to draw up the legislatiDn . He will seoo the bill back to Carter lor final approval before lt goes to Congress next year . When it gelS to CapiiQI Hill , however, it will have company in the form of another health insurance bill to be presented this year by Sen.' Edward Kennedy, 0Mass. Kennedy attacked , the Carter plan last week as weak· and ineffective, and said the proposal did not lend itself to orte, hard-hitting bill. " &Ire, there'll be problems in the Congress," said Califano. " But whether one can say that there will be more problems if there is one bill or more problems if there are two bills is, to me, highly questionable . " Senator Kennedy has introduced any number- of different bills . Nme of those bills have been able to be passed by either house . None of them have been reported out by the relevant committees of either house . "We Intend 1o Introduce a piece of legislation that will haVe the opportunity of passing," Califano said . He said the Carter guidelines do not preclude a single bill , although he pointed out Saturday that component." Califano r eceived 10 broad on health gu idelines insurance from Carter Saturday . He will use those guidelines - which give no NEW YORK (uP!) -The New York Yankees will be wasting their time if they ask waivers on Reggie Jackson, Oakland owner Charlie Finley said SUnday night, because the A's would claim the slugging ouUielder. · "The only way he can go 1o any cll!b in the American League is to get waivers on deal with the Yankees." Jackson was a memlH!r of three wocld chainpions with the A's, but he was traded 1o Baltimore in 1976 and joined the Yankees as a free agent for the 1977 !eason. Jackson is reportedly oo the trading block In the wake of his recent suspension and the forced resignation andre- ASTRO•GRAPH ~~i~~~ - Bernice Bede Osol Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans and family , Mrs. Ada Van Meter attended the Holter reunion at Racine on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Durst , Scotty, J ason and Kelly , The Plains, spent the weekend with . his parents, Mr . a nd Mrs. R. R. Durst . Mrs. Mary Greer and Leah, Long Bottom. visited Mrs. Merle Evans on Thursday afternoon. ' ' •lW'" -'1 I" ,n~ •.c CALORIC ' EKP399 30 " Electric Microwave Cooking Center • Microwave Oven- uses 50% to 75 % tess energy • Self Clea ning Bro•le r / Ove n • Smoot h-Top Cook •ng Su rfa ce • Autom at• c Lo w er Oven • Oot•onal Rotrs sene • lnfmi te Hea t Con trols . • Su rface Light • Ove n arid lndtcator Ligh ts • Utensi l Sto rage • Lift -of f Lower Oven Door Ki.si;lg guuramis du just tha t. The fi sh, aqua riwn favori tes , kiss other fish, tank walls, even stunes, Nobody knows why. Aug. 1, 1978 There could be Quite a few interesting changes in store _lor you this co ming year. AltHough th e~ might appear co nfusi.ng al !he time they occur , llow with events . They will work to your "My boys and Charlie Carter wants to keep all him tOmorrow or any day soon, offering him for $20,000, Finley believe we 'can catch 'ullimate advantage. options open to light inflation . (July. 23-Aug. 22) You sure I would claim Reggie the Angels and Royals," said · LEO could be easil y provoked today "The president's program Finley . " I'm not going 1o let and overreact i n an unbecomJackson ." is not· piecemeal," he said. Finley said he is aware of Kansas City and the Angels ing manner . You c.an save fa ce "The president's preference reports the Yankees and fortify themselves if I can if you just laugh it oft and turn and it is · a strong the other cheek . Find out more California Angels ... ere help it ." about yourself by sending for preference - is for a single discussing a waiver deal. He Oakland trails first-place your copy of Astro-Graph LeibiD. We are traveling with said Jackson wasn't on the KansasCitybysixgamesand ter . Mail 50 cent~ for eac h and a Senator , Kennedy and those list as of Suooay, but if the lji'COnd-place California by long , self-addressed , stamped people who want na tiona I to Astro ~Graph , P.O. Yankees made him available ~ ' tl\>o games in the American envelope Box 489 , Radio City Stat ion . health Insurance .. We are aU the A's would block any bid League West. N .Y. 100t9. Be sure to specify walking down the same paUi . birth sign . ' by California Ka"""" City . If the Yankees new We are all going to the same 11 1 don,t want .Jackson.\: waivers on Jackson,·F~]ey Vt~GO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Be willing to share the gains to day place. And we are all going to Finley stres~d. ''I w()J)lit said his , . ~\aim wbuld with the one who supplies you get there at the same claim him f<r ·one reason -< ~upersede a Kansas City or with the opportun ity. II he fee ls time." · only, to prevent Kansas City California bid since the 'A's vou're just pi cki ng h1S bra1ns , or Califorrtia from making a trail both clubs. ·· . · t ·he'll be irked . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Be Sure your ambitions ar e in line with vour high standards today . Success throug h unbecom ing methods brings Oflly hollow victory . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) There ' s a pos.sibi lity you cou ld reject a sound proposal today because you reel u·ntriendly toward th e sou rce . Grudges musn 't cloud your evaluat i on~ . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc . OLYMPIA, Wasil . ( UJ;'I) said Curtis faces a. long Daniels said. " He took a Z1) Rewa rd persons wh o are Marlyn Daniels wants the process-of skin grafting. mouthful of gasoline and spit hetpfut .to you tOday , but don ' t rock group Kiss to know "I'd like to have thai Kiss it out give slices of the pi e to those and the fire who are no t. There 's a good about his son, Curtis, 11, who group read this and hear backfired." c ~anc e yo u' ll do just that . suffered third-degree burns about this and hear what they Daniels said his son has CAPRICORN (Ooc. 22-Jon . 19) trying to imitate its fire- have to say," Daniels said . always been a miinic . . Handle important allian ces with lreathing stunt. all tact possible today . Don 't let " If I got a letter or telegram "He loves the music and opposi n~ views 'destroy a Curtis Daniels is in St. from one of them, to let Curt the band aoo the rock and wor thwh ile relat ionship . Peter Hospital in serious know they don 'I want kids roll . Since he 's been a litU.... AQUARIUS (Jon. 26-Fob . 19) condition with burns inside doing that." boy, this has influenced him, Co-workers co uld rrove a bit his nose aoo throat and on his unrel iable today . ! you want Daniels said his son had I remember him pretending someth ing done right. do it lace, neck, chest and arms. bec0111e obsessed with the he's Tom Jones ." yourself . Be a producer , not a He was taken out of Jntensive bizarre rock group during the Daniels said he aoo Curtis' delegator. · care Saturday, but doctors past three months. He said 19-year-<Jld brother were wor- PISCl:S !Fob. 211-Morch 20) SeCUrtis has stacks of Kiss ried about something hap- lec t companions with considerable care today . A poor c hoice cards and has used his pening . could dra ·~,~ you ,l nto si tuati ons mother's lipstick to paint his " We' ve talked with Curt that are both complex and face to look like the band and told hirn it's a trick. He troublesome . members. just felt he could do it. The ARIES (Morch 21-Apr\1 19) In joi nt ventures today your ac . On Thursday Curtis went to problem is, they have such an tions will be both inge nious a friend's house and the pair influence on little kids. You and expedient , yet there's a put on lipstick and poured just can' t believe the strong possibility vour behavketchup oo their chests. They influence a rock 'n ' roll band ior will fr ustrate rour associate . (Apr\ 211-Moy 28) MONDAY also wrapped a sock around a has nn kids, no matter what TAURUS You 're a fast thinker today . Left ALL BOYS , grades 9. fire poker , went out to the they're doing." to your own devices you'll through 12, interested in garage where a can of A!J far as he knows, Daniels come up with solid solutions . may lack the playing varsity and reserve gasoline was stored and lit said, his son has seen the However, courage o ~our convictions football to report at Eastern the poker. group only on television, and let others dissuade you . Hlgh School Monday at 6:30 " Then my boy Curtis never in person . GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) Fip.m . to have helmets fitted . decided he would spit lire ," nancial conditions are a mixed bag today . Relurns will be high LADIES AUXlUARY of for your services, but you could the llashan Volunteer Fire show a dellclllf you speculale . Depa:nment Monday at 8 CANCER (June 21-July 22) Persons with whom you have long· p.m . at fir e house . All ladies standing ties are not llk el~ 10 in the vicinity are asked to be treated as well as your come a nd join the auxlliary. newer acquaintance s today. Money-making projects will You'd fare better if the reverse were true . be discussed. ~~~~~:~ s:;~ ~a?v'!~=g~ :.~gM~~~::~w,:.nager or a&i 'Kiss' group act results in serious facial turns 1 --------1 - ' lt_~ · MEETING of all prospective Meigs Hi gh Sc hool Girls Volleyba ll players. Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the high school. see Cross Hardware Housewares Wallpaper Paints . Electrical Supplies Plumbing · Supplies ' CROSS HARDWARE Mcin . thru Sat. 9: 001oS : OO 11 N, 2nd Ave . !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASS N.J Middleport Alb- Uvestock Sales Saturday, July !1, It'll · (Cattle) Feeder Steers ( 400-800 lbs .), Choice S8.50-i9; Good ' ' . ..... • -~ . • SoCI"a} Events· .Racme ' By Mrs. t"raacls Morris t~e Booster Class of First IJaptlst Church School held the July ineetlng In the L~tsement of -the church with si xteen members present. Mrs. Helen Slack, president, op ened the meeting with Dorothy Badgley using the topic, "The Goodness and , Greatness of · God .~ ' Her group singing "Jesus Is All scripture was Psalm 146 :$-21. the World to Me." Prayer · The hymn, "Praise Him! was by Helen Simpson. Mrs. Praise Him 1" was sung and Slat-k's topic was " Wealth of prayer, " The Promise of Friendship" Scripture was God" was given. Readings by · John 15:13-15. members included "Our A business session followed Great God, "How Great God preceding a program by Mrs, Is," " Let 's Be Friends, " ··Who Is This One? ," " Leave ittoGod," " It's Fine Today," "Christ Comes to Bir- 992-38 ' ,, ' WEDNESDAY POMEROY LODGE 164 F&AM Wednesday 7:30 p.m. All master masons are Invited. SATURDAY ANNUAL :l.;uspan reunion, Kreide! Park . Basket dinner served at 1 p.m . • . Rev . 8-17·73 mingham, " " Today ,". :•1 FlandersFJeJd,'' ''No Time," hymn, " How Great Thou Art ." Meeting closed with Rev . a. J7 . 7J DAV I D L . WEIR DIRECTOR - ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOSBids will be receivtd at tht offices of Leading creek conservancv District , Sta,te Route 124 , in Rutland , Ohio , unt il 12 :00 Noon on Augus t 15th , 1978, at whi ch time the bids will be openeG "publlclv and read for . the following : A 1979 Pick u p Truck with the tollOvt"lng specifications : Regular Cab 133 In ch wheelbase 5.8 Li ter 351 Cubic Inches I Cvl . Eng in e Automatic Transmiss ion Tract ions L ok Rear Standard T ires L 18 X IS , with m ud and snow tires on rear wheel s Power Bra kes Power Steering Rear Step Bumper Argent Pa inted Gauges A m meter and Oil 6" bv 9" Mirrors we,rern Swi ng LOC~ AM Rad io Heav Y Du ty Black VInyl Seat • Heavv Du ty Fro nt Springs Auxiliary Rear Spr to gs A ir Conditioning . An equlva lent may be bid . The r{ght is reserved to relect any and all b ids. Del iver y date shall bt by not tater than sixty divs aftrr noflf tcatton of occeptance of bid . BOARD OF DtR ECTORS OF LEAOING CREEK CONSERVANCY DISTRICT 17) 31 181 7, •• • 31 Feeder Heller• ( 400-700 lbs. ). Choice 52.50-5UO; VAUGHAN~S Good 33-61-75. Feeder Bulls (400-Dllbs.), Choice 8W9; Good 38-51.5o, Slaughter Bulls (Over 1,000 lbs.) 37 .7HI.50. Slaughter Cows: Utilities 33-41.50; CaMera aoo Cutters I FRYER · . A -PARTS......~.~~~-~ @iiii-FRESH PRODUCE I LEAN MEATY PORI STEAl POTATOES 10 LB. BAG ., LB.$~~· 29 ~ 3 LB. BAG 16-oz. Cans 89t LB. Z9 ~ 1-Lb. Pkg. HEINZ KEG-0 79<. 32-ol. Bottle Pluo Dopoo•t . .$ · 7-UP THE UNCOLA .........8 ~:~~;. ON SUMMER FGDDS 9C 8 $ 1" CIDER VIIIECiAR ........................... oouoo MO~ARCH $ 12• HAMIURCiiER DILL CHIPS ........ ,~~~· WHITE VIIIECiAR ....... .. .. ...... Gollon 1\RA.FT PLAIN , eMOKH, HOT or ONION B.B.Q. SAUCE ....... :...................... ~:;~~ 32 .az. . LEMON JUICE IEALEMOII .........................._.. ,...........w. HI-C stc i 7 sc 46-oz. Can · I HOUSE . TANT COFFEE ............ ~,~ ~- SiO.o0 purchaM 3 -oz. Jar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2s :~ 4" IVORY LIQUID $379 s rO HlS • . _ ~; AROt~A L• uo o s ruH~S L•~• JIJt•liJ ilt•l: 1 · BUGLES · ,~.,. owo w"' on• coupon " ' r.~ 2 , ~ a 99 z c; 5~ # ._. 7-oz Bo•• ~. . . . . IIIBJl B ~ ~ Good I T e.ntlf!1l "Ofl l l lu1 5!0111 OO· JO 011 $ 69 fir CARDINAL f<:l APPLESAUCE .........,.................... ·~;~· 59' J.DIAPERS ...................................:................... 1I·CI. MAIDAIIII ORAIIGES ........ 2 'c!~~: I 3 . $ 100 SLICED BREAD ............... :.. ~ · f.---1 :;.:· 99( LITE LIIIE_CHOSE ............. ',!,;~ 1 GLAD TRASH BAGS ...... ................:...... •:;;• s1" SENIC~ Umlt one • APPU JUICE... ............................. :!;: 79' . . LOWMAN TRAVEL M~~ . ' CARDINAL ASSORTED FLAVORS VIEIIIA SAUSAGE ..................... ~: OILMONT! • ,, . ,. .••. 2 RED SALMO. • ••• ••••• , , ,, •• , ...... . .... , .. Can . FABRIC SOFTENER NU SOFT - . ICE CREAM ................................. a.,...99' CARDINAL U.&.D.A. GIIAOE :' A . ' MEDIUM EGG$ "'""'""""' Oozon ""CH MAID IOODUS':...... ,:.':,;~- 49c Limlt onoo w ith Oftl 69• $ · OO POT PIES ...........:.........4 :t:. ' 1 V. Gillon "'2: TOIYS PIZZA ...................................... ,.~·~~99' ~ . · 14·• · PIPHIIONI or 11·01 . IAUIAOI gge FESTIVAL ICE CREAM....................... .. OllilA s.-I. .SPOTATOIS ..":.';' Stc 33-oz . lonte .......'tin• a....J "DJ•I llu• llmM 00 -20 0& ~ .· -..on twnil, Ooif • FROZEII FOOD VALUES 1----1 UN QUIT CHICKEN, SU' oo TU~KEY ~ - '· .~~------~--~-----. CHilli .. f ORES • CARDI NAL fO OO Sf0R£ S ·~':"1'.,.~!"1" UmltCNM 4~ . . IIU SOFT .......~ ............................. !!:~~ 79' POmD MEATS .................. ,...... •~;~· 39c Valley Bell BUntRM,ut ..........................~!~... ~1.. FAIRIC IOFTENfR ARMOUR GIATID PAIMESAI .......... :.;::. 1·1 son MAIGAIIIE .......... ~~ Stc sI,. OIYDOL DOEIKEIT .......................... ::~:· 2 GLAD WIAP .......................................... ':~,:· 79' Umit OM MID.. WID I or JCIWIOI 1 19 ~nS10R £S IO • 10•0FFLAIEL $2Jf 1 $ 3 DtAMONOI ,. 3 • -o. SENECA APPL.E IAAAH ; 5 AIR FRESHENER ................ !. ................... ~: I' ~~~· ' ...... 1 o• OFF LABEl PUIIIA PUPPY CHOW ..................5 ~ 1 Boara 30-32. Pigs (by the head) 15-24; - (Lambs) Feeder Lambs 20-21. 29-oz. I ESTEl 5 59 Glllll, 200-230 lbe. ) 47.20-47.:10. Sowt 37-41.70. . SHORTCAKE$129 i5 ~ INSTANT K N BEANS ..... ~~~·- 69• • two wUh 110.00 purche.n 1 • U~" OM _ _,.. onio coupon IMt ,.,.,...._ SNACK FAVORITE Jumbo.,~ Roll CARDINAL ~ ........_ :'j 100·C1.89' SUGAR SUBSTITUTE ............................... DRI jl{ allJ;: ,] :1 MIGHTY HIGH STRAWBERRY SWEETN LOW ASSORTED FLAVORS or ASSORTED COLORS or OESI AENUliTPINE . L.AVINOIA , AOSE ot POWD f..A ROOM ~o STORES • CARDINA L Fooo ST OR£~ ~ DOUBLE IUnY COOKIES .................. ':;;~ 79' ' oo·, ·;oio~ 1 KUILEA limit thr.. with tw•nT~ It IABISCO RITZ CRACKERS ................ .':~:· 79' VLA IJC (Hep) Hogs (No. I, BarroWI and Hertford. W, Ya, l'llanoii2-112J BOLOGNA ' SALE DATES JULY31 • AUGUST 5, 1978 IC!UA,NTITY RtG·HTS RESERVED . Rt. U WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE Superior SLICED BICOII ONIONS····89' CHEESE ........_.......:.. - TRAILERS ""'""'"" 69e LB. ' CARDINAL . PLUMS •••••• ~~.49' YELLOW AMIIIICAN In 1974, John Elli'Uchman •· ~ By The Piece CELERY.~~"~. 69$ NEW APPLES·•·99' r·~){ BRAUNSCHWEIGER .....-.,~ 3 LB. BAG ~o?arch Piece "Fine For The Grill"' ______ '229 DAIRY VALUES wuen~ to :JO monlhlln By The 20 LB. BAG Baby Calves (by the head) EIIJber'JI'I [II)'Chlalrilt, MIXED FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN! 82-73. prilon for 1111 role in the brakln ol the oll'lce ol Daniel Pound UST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT; OHIO Veall (Choice and Prime) STATE HIGHWAY SAFETY Director Robert Chiaramonte (left) accepts the American AutomObile Association's (AAA) 1978 Award of Ettellence !..pedestrian safety at a Stateh01.1110 presentation held July 28. The award, presented by Ohio AAA 'AIIOC(atlon Safety Director Robert Comha (right), acknowledcll the efforta of aU Ohio safety, education and enl..-cement acencies who c<iiltrlbuted to a dramatic II perC(lllt reduction In pedestrian fatalities acrou the state during 1977. Ohio was me of only two states to earn national recoplllon il! · MA 's 39th annual Pedestrian Safety lnwnlory pnlll'llll- Look for the Country Pride Calico for the . · finest fresh and frozen poultry. WHOLE FRYERS L'-I' .... 31-41.50. 28-10. FRYERS • I J UTAA AISOfUIANT In 1973, 89 people died In the crash of a Delta Alrli!tea plane in Boa1on . There was me survlv..-. and Mrs. Gretta Simpson Brace Tuesday . spent Sunday wi\h Mr. and Mrs , Violet Fisher of Mrs. Solon But ch~r at Uniontown came Tuesday lor Spencer, W. Va . her father , Mr . Henry Roush, Bill McKenzie and son, who will visit several weeks. Jell, of Gallipolis visited Mr . Mr . and 'Mrs . Herbert and Mrs . Roy Ri!Oe Saturday Sayre went t,o McArthur on afternoon. business and visited their Mrs. Phyllis Harvey and grandson , Mr . and Mrs. Edna and Lucy Haupricht of Bryce Sayre and family at Toledo visited Mrs . Mabel J ackson . COUNTRY PRIDE MONARCH Jti l v 24 . 31 Mr. Edna Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ca~nter of Flemingsburg, Ky, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ervine and their guests on Tuesday and Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Alden Dunbar of Cincinnati. · · Mr . and Mrs: Bill Hayman BIGGEST SAVINGS IN DAVID L . WE ( R DIREcToR NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus . Ohio July 14, 1971 contract Sales Legal Copy No. 78·615 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposa ls w ill be received at the Office of the Direc tor of the Ohio Depar t ment of Trans porta t ion , Columbu s. OhiO , unt il 10 :00 A .M ., OhiO Standard. T !me, Tues day , August 8, 1978 , f or im · provemen ts In : • Athens , Ga lli a . Guern sey , Hock ing , Meigs , Monroe , Mo rg an , Nob l e, Perrv . Vin t on and Wash i ngton Counties , Ohio , on ·var ious ro utes and sec tions , by ap . plying center lines enct lane lines . ' Pavement Width - var ies . Project Length - 0 .00 teet or 0.00 mit e. Work Leng th vario us feet or varlou~ m lie . " The dltte set · for com · plet ion of this work .shall be es se t torth In the bid ding proposa I ." Each bidder shal l be reQ uited to file w ith his bid a certi f ied check or cashier's check for ltn amount eQual. to five P" cent of hil bid , bu t In no event more than f lttv thousand dollars or • bond for ten per cent of his bid, p_ay'able to t he Director. Bidders must ltpply, on the prOoer forms , fOr quali t1catJon at least ten davs pr ior to the date set for opening bids In accorda nce with Chl!lpter 5525 Ohio Rev i sed Code . . Plans and speci fications are on t ile in the Depart ment of Tronsportatlon and the office or the District Depu tv Director . The Director reserves the r, ig ht to reject onv all bids . prayer by Mrs. Marjorie Grimm . Refreshments were .a sack lunch brought by each and exchanged . Mrs. Ray Sayre and Mrs. Harold Koehler of Roseville spent a recent day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Waid Foster and family of Columbus spent a weell with their parents,. Will, " "Giving," "I'll 0.,, B'ut - /' "To Have Faith," "The Art of Hope, " The Voice of the Unknown Soldier," " In to reject anv and al•l 38.~ .50. players . Tuesday, August 1 at 7 p.m. at the high school. . Home Improvement Supplies Open ' TUESDAY MEETING of a ll . prospective Me igs High School Girls Voll eyba ll For all yqur';do-it:fi)QQelf . . . • • • • • you · RUTLAND T owns ~ i p • Trustees will meet en the proposed budget for fiscal year J an. I, 1979 on Monday at 6:30p.m. at Rutland Fire House. SP.orts Tr•nuctions By Un,ted Preu lnterniltionid RUTLAND Garden C.lub ht urd•v annual picnic Monday at 6 P ro Footbilll p.m . at Forest Acres Park, M innesota - Traded offen slv e guard Ed Whi te to San table number one on the D iego . · right . Brin g fl o wers and containers and participate in Dower arranging using Fair schedule . DO-IT-YOURSELF ,.. ARDVtARE HEADQUARTERS . ... .. .. '' - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,O ., Monday, July 31, 1978 (~I 2~ . 31. 2tc Stiversville I ~cial I News ·Notes I Calendar I Jt • ••• I "'P' ·l - ADVERTISEMENT NOTI CE TO FOR liDSCONTRACTORS Bids will be received at the STATE OF OHIO offices Qf Le•dlng creek DI,ARTMENT OF conurvancr, District, State TRANSPORTATION Route 124, n Rutl•nd , Ohio, · Columbus, Qttlo until 12 :00 Noon on August Jwrly 14, lt11 · ·. 15th , 1971', at which time the contriCt Sllllltlll bids will be Qpened publicly CDPV No, 1•-lff and reed tor the following : UNIT PRICE CONTRACT A 1979 Plc:kup Truck with seated proposal$ will be 1he follow ing specifications : received at the office of the F -150 Regular C•b with 4x.C Director of the Ohio option Department of Trans -. 5.8 Li ter , 351 Cub ic Inches, portatlon, Columbus, OHio, 8 Cyl. Eng ine unt i l 10 : 00 A .M .. Ot'tlo Automatic Transm lsJton Standard Time, Tuesday , Trac ti ons Lok Front & · August 8, 1978 , tor lm · Rear provements In : (5l1 .00 M 15 8 pr Tires , with Meigs County<! Ohio. , on mud and snow t ires on front MEG . 338 - J116.0ll Stote and rear wheels . Route 338, by resurfacing Power Brak es with asphalt conaete. Power Steering Pa vement W idth - 18 feet . Rear Step Bumper Argent Project and Work Length Pa in ted 17,160 feet or 3.2.5 m iles. Ammeter and Gauges "The da te set fo r com Oil pletion of th iS work shall be 6" by 9" M irrors Western as set forth in the bidding Swing Lock proposal." AM Radio Each bidder sha ll be Heavy Dutv Black Vinyl" required to file with his bid a certif i ed check or cashier-'s Seat check tor an amount equal, to Heavy Dutv Shocks Front five Dltr cent of his bid . bu t In and Rear ' no event more than fifty Heavy Du ty Fron t Springs thousand dollars, or a bond Auxlllarv Rear Spr ings tor ten per cent of hll bid, Air Condit ioning to the Director . Free Running rrront Hubs . payable Bidders must apply , on the An equivalent may be bid . proper form s, for The right Is reserved to re [ec t li fl catiSJn at least ten days •nv and all bids . Del i v ery qua prior to the date set fo r date shf:ll be not later . th•n opening b_lds In accordance siKt y days after notification with Chapter 5525 Ohio of acceptance of bids . Code . BOARD OF DIRECTORS Revised Plans .and specifications OF LEADING C REEK CONSERV ANCY DISTRICT are on f ile in the Depar-tment of Transport a tion and th e (7) 31, (8) 7' u . lt office of the Distri ct Deputy Dire ctor . l=or Tuesd•y. Aug. 1 The ·orrector reserves the .. . . .. I TOIYS PIUA ...... :..........................:....... .,.. 1 EVaFIISII DOIUTS ............................':0: ICE CREAM s•wta.$ ..................':;,."' 111' ~ �.. . .. -. 1 a-The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-P om e r oy. 0 .. Mo nda y. July 31. 1978 t--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Monday. July 31, 1978 Want Ads Turn ,.Unwanted.Items Into Cash ------- -- • Business Services --· WHEEL HALF GROWN kitten , long haired , wearing lor . LOti in Rodne area , o round Jul~ 17th or I 8th . Co li 949-2CYY7 or 992-5085 . A CAREER.JOB IN CONSUMER FINANCE 'G iin recognition and prestige through a career in FO UND: BLACK femal e poodle pup p ~ . 949-1065. McKenzie Ridge a rea. . consumer fiunce. Consumer finance is an integral and Important force i n our country•s economic growth ·~ progress. '"' ALIGNMENT SPECIAL $}295 1962 RITZCRA FT mobile hofne 10 x SO, Good condition. Clean $3500. 7·2-28<4. 1976 NAS HUA 14 J1: 65 3 bedroom' \ 'I t bot h , unde rp in ning. $'1500 a nd asSume loon . 9<49·2683 or Any U.S. mode car - ports extra if needed. E JCcludes frOnt-wheel drive cars. eKception ~ lemployee 8 & S MOBilE HOMES. Pt . Pl ea· sant , W. Va . beside Heck's, . 1973 Broadmo re U x b4 2 bedroom 1973 Dorion 14 x '60 2 bedroom 1972 Vic to.ria n 14 x 67 3 bedroom. ' 2 ba th 1972 Co ... e ntry 12 x 65 3 bedroom 1969 Stolesmon 12 11: 60 2 bedroom. Mnefits. There are Branch Representative positions .open now for high school graduates. You must have an automobile. Phone Mr. SnodGrass today for a confidential, ·personal ir,tervlew. Call 992-2111. CAPITAL FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. 300 West Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 An Equ•l Opportunity Employer BRING IN COUPON AND RECEIVE Mounted on new wheett, rudy to go. UO to S3S complete. Truck owners. don't .m111 this dtol. Wt Milot discount prlcts tvtry dey. Slop In 11 I MAl E puppy, 3 month s old , 553 So . Fourth Ave., Middl eport . Phone 992-7623. FRED'S TIRE CENTER THRE E ,KI TTE NS in Middle port . 992-3173 . in H1 rttord, W. VI . ~ Al . LIMES TO NE, ~and , gro"'e l, cal cium chloride. fer tilizer . dog 197S VEGA STATIONWAGON , food , and all types of sa lt. EM· aula .. 4 new radia l tires . good celsior Salt Works . Inc ., E. Ma in cond iti o n . 992·6078 o r 992-51 7 1 NEED SOMEO NE to brus h hog hil SPECIAL St .. Pome roy . 992-3891. alter Spm . l~ pastu re . Re a son abl e rote . PRICE 9.85--4 24-4 , morni ng or evening. BURRO UG HS SEN SI-MATIC • a cTHREE BEDROOM house 'for sole Expires cou nti ng mach ine . , Phone by "owner:. reaso nab le pr ice . ACTIV IT IES DIR ECTOR, previous August 10, 1978 . ·, 9'n -2156, The Doil ~ Sent1nel. We lshtown Rd ., Mine rsvill e . e~~: p e r i en"C e wo rk ing Wi th 111 Court Stree t, Pomeroy .. 991-5754. . ge r io le ric s . Mu5t be on (6 WvrU~;or u'ndt>r O hi o . orga nizer w ith abilit y Ia comC<1sh Char~t! tall now tor . appointment. mu nic ate . l ot's of public Con- USE D TRA C1'0RS; l.ZS I day 1.00 . ). it) 2day!i 1.90 tac t. Ca ll 614-4-46-711 2 for inler - MFI 3S Diesel - MF230 Di esel 3dil)'!i 1.80 2..2S ... iew . An Equal Opportun ity MF150 Diesel · MF235 Diesel · 3.75 6days 3.00 Empl oyer, MF165 Diesel - MF285 Diesel · 9.-:~ck W. caruv, ~gr . MF 1135 Diesel. Cob , a ir & Each wurtl OYI'r lhe m inimwn IS DAIRY FARM he lp wanted ."House hea ter. words L'i 4 c enl~ per w9rrl per day . f ur nished . Rac ine ~ ar ea . Pomeroy 992-2181 NEW & USED IMPLEMEN TS: Ads running other tlu!.n ttlnst"tuhvl' 9-49 -2579. Uay!i will be dlllrgt'd i:ll Lhl' 1 d1:1y MF9 Boler - MF\0 Bole r · MF120 f"clte . Boler - Matthews Ro tar y Scythe VIRGIL B. SR. -L.o~~ . MF880 Semi -mounted 6 botIn memory, Card of Ttumks a nd lam Plow - MF520 12' Disc t92 -3325 Obitu~:~ry : 6 ct!n\.s per wurd. $3.00 MF200 2 Row Chopper - MF39 7 CHIP WOOD . Po les ma x llllflUilWil . C~Sh Ln lldVI:lll t'l' . n6 E_. Second Street Row Pla nters . Mec hon 1cOI dia me ter 10" on la rgest end. sa Transp lanter . Mubilt' Home !iales and Y1:1rd sales BRICK HOME - 12 rooms per ton . Bund led slo b , S6 per SHINN 'S TRACTOR SAl ES 1:1 r~ ltt'L'eplt'll only with cash with at a r~afly good bu y. Has 4 Deli ... ered to Ohio Pa!lel ton . unlcr .·2:i t"tnl l'ha rt(t! fu r i:lds t:llrryPhone -458-1630 baths and is on a cor ner lot Co., Rt . 2, Pomeroy . 992-2689. Lllg 81,):( Number In Care of The SenLeon , W. Vo . near the .h eart of town . tmcl. TIMBER . POME ROY Forest ProWant just $23.000. ducts . Top p'rice for stand ing NEW . LISTING Nice Thl' r-'ublisher resl'rves lh1• right 1975 BLAC K £l Cami no Cla ssic. sow timbe r. QQ.I I. 992-5965 or modern hom e l' n new to !'(}it or ri'Jt't'l llll)'_ads de~ m l'd ub350 two barre l. a utomatic . Ken t Ha nby, 1 - 446 · 8 5.:_70-o·~jcdlullill. Tht' Publisher will 1~u l 1.._· subdivi ~io n . Ha s 3 power stee ring an d bra kes . n•spons i bl~: fur murt' t~n u1w Ult'ul'bedrooni s. bath, garage, · O lD FURNIT URE . ice boJ~:es . brass May be '>een I 't, mil es off rt'l.'l insertion . and large lot . To tal electric be ds iron beds , des ks, elc. , Rout e 7 By pass on 143 o r· .call • .Phone 99'.!-2156 home · on Ohio P o wer. comPle Te househo lds . Wri te Good condition. q97 ·3750 $27 ,500. M.D. Mille r. Rt . 4 , Pomeroy or $2600. NEAR DEXTER co11997-77b0. CA88AG E. COR N. potataes . half Countr y home w ith 6 O lD CO IN S, p oc~et watc hes , runner beans . (pick your own). r ooms. c en t ral heat ing , class rings . wedding bo nds . $4 bu. C. W. Proffi tt Fa rm . large living with dia monds.. Go ld or silver . Call Po rtla nd. Ohio,._ _ _ _ __ woodbu r ning f ir epla c e , Roger Wamsley . 742-233 1. basement, and around 10 1q75 SUP ER SPORT 550 Hondo , f . acres . Want only $33,500 . WANT TO buy: Ut ility Trailer . mo del. 4 bog s and NEW LISTING - 2 large 614-985 -4329 ire!'. a nd terri ngs , WATER WEL L dri ll ing. Will iam T. lo ts In rest rict e d tuneup , otte r ~ . G rant. 742-2879 . s ubdi vi sion . Has T. P . 304·773 -595 ~-wat e r and e le c tr ic Mv11d.ay HO USE PAINTIN G. inde~or o r oul · ESKA 7 hp o tboord mo to r . Sea Noonon .S..tun.!a~· a vai lab le. Build yo u r doo r. No job too big o r small. King 7'·, hp. ou tboard motor iF YOU hove o se rvice to Otler , dream home here. 56,500 . . Reoso nobl e prices . 992·6368 . Tlll'Stlav Les ~ thon 1 year old Sae King won I to bu y or 'iell some thing 1 MILE OUT NO . 143 t11ru F'nd-a y . a lum in um /lo t botT om· boo t oe loo king for wo rk . . or 1975 14 ' x 70' Hol ly Par k , 4P.M 247-2411 . whatever ... yo u II ge t resulls mobile home and .80 of an tlw thiy bt-fon: pubhl'a lwn fo ster w ith o Sentinel Wont Ad . FIR EWOOD.. GREEN or seasoned. a c re. Central ~at , and air Colt 992 -2156 . conditioning . Rvral weter , Sund<ty 985-3567 or 9-4 9-2358 4P.M. pa t io . and nice outbuild ing. GA RAGE SALE Ju ly 31 - Aug. 4. 8', FOOT truc,lo. camper , setl con · F riday t~ftt'nwon $17, 500. 9-5. loco ted off Rt . 7 Bypass on tained . 992-59B3 BRICK STREET - Walk Old Rt. 143 south of Joc~ · s to the stor es from your CB BASE slolions . Sill roni)( Ca fe . Reasonable prices on hom e with income . City 101 1-0 . Freq . counter DI 04 m1c. new Toys . good sc hool clothing water, natural ga s. and on Tube ty pe om side bond , S325 . and mu ch more. (Follow the Cl'lio Power . GoOO locatil)n Radio Sha ck mode l TRC 458 STA N'S 8ARGAI NLAN D. A store signs for great ba rgains ) for ,_,ly $9,600. new 40 channel om side bond . lor the ~pi e . We buy, trade BASHAN ~ 3 bedroom Used 2 monl hs . $200. ~2 - 7 066 . a nd sell. New a nd good used BIG YAR D Sole , Thurs . and Fri. 3 mil t!s north of the Fa irg rounds fram e home with ~ ural merchandi~e . furnit ure and ap· TR ACTOR. FARMAl l Super C o nd on Old Rl . 33 . wa ter, n atural gas. and 3 plio nces . Antiq ues . You w ill e qu ipment . 2-47 -22" 2. car garage . lots of Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. always ge t o fa ir deal with LARGE YA RD Sole and Rummage out bu ildings and · over an Sta n. Open 7 days a week . So le . 1 mile oft 124 O[l Hop p~ CANN ING TOMA TOES . Har ry Hil l Phone 992-2181 a c re of land . Woodburh lng Form , l eTar t Fall s . Ohio . Mo nda y thru· Saturday. 9 om to Hollow Rd . Nellie Hyse ll fir e place foo . All thi s for 5pm . Sunday I Dam lo b pm. residence . July 30 ' !J August 5. REG ISTERED APPAl OOSA more . 116,000 . Will DO bOby silti ng in my home 742-299 1. $ 500. 12 yea rs 59 in. 742-2844 . ACCO SEE D. Deale rs a vai lable in " in Middle por t_Mrs . Jo hn Lyons . thi s a rea . Wri te Stan Coak ley , CARPORT SALE. August 2 & 3 1q71 ', TON FO RD XLT Range r WE NEED 1,500 ACRES 992-251 4. Route 1, 14jl lbuclo. 44637 or call 9·30 to 5:00. 91 8 S. 3rd. Mid OF FARMS ALL IN ONE tr uck . Good condition . $1500. WILL KEE P children in m~ home. collect e"'enings , 216 -276-458-4 . dleport. PIECE . DO YOU AND 742 -28-4 4. Mo nday th ru Frida-,. . 7 om til YOUR NEIGHBORS GARAG E SAlE continued. New 16' SKEET ER boot . 7', h.p . Mer4 :30pm , qq'}.70-40 . WANT TO SELL I iTems every day . H.A. Cole cury molar ., tr ol ling motor and Wi ll BABYSIT in my home . res 1dt!n ce . Tuppers Plo1 ns . a ccessor ies 992-3483 . Tom .G. Bruce Teaford qq'l -6309 Oh iO Smith . COUNTRY MOBilE Home Parlo. . Helen L. Teaford Reule 33. north of Pomeroy . TWO FAM ILY Ya rd So le . Thurs . . A-M MUl TI UT H OFFSE T 85 Sue P. Murphy Lorge lots. . Call992-7~~--_._ and Fo . Aug . 3rd and 4th hom 9 Assaci1tes du pl icaTing machine , includi ng t1tl 4~ F1rsl rood to lhe lefl off sta nd . lig ht , supplY tra ys. ONE BED ROOM apt . Con ta ct Housing new Rt. 3J north {l ong Hollow mosier , maSte r lile cobinel , Mid Village Manor Apt Rd .). fo llow signs . JO " drop-in many supplies Bid open1ng an LI KE NEW 22 foot Iq77 Palomino dleport . ~2 - 778 7 . Headquarters elect ric range . women 's a nd August7 . 1978. lo cat ion - Ph ilip fold dow n camper . Awni ng. ice 3 AND 4 RM . lurnis hed and un childre n's. clo th ing , lots al A.,.on Sporn Plan! . Rt . 33 . New bo ll- , lu rn ace , 51eeps b. $2295 . lurn i shed op ts Phone bott les . and many mise items SAVE: BY Ow ne r. Small for m . WV 252b5 . -7 42-2336 . H oven ~2 - 5<3< . com pl e te ly fen ced . woven _ Ever t th 1ng 1n go_od _cond it1on 30<-B82-J2 13. CLO SE OUT o n all 1978 Storcrof t wi re . 2 barns, storage bul ld ing , THREE BEDROO M modular home. • VERY REASO NABl E: Hospilol fo ld d0wn5 and travel Trai lers city wate r. dr llled w&ll, . Ior ge Portland area . Secur ity Qeposi t. beds comple te wi th side roils, thru Aug . 5 onl y . Before ou r 14 ~~: 60 mob il e home , 2 Referen ce require d $200 bed sc reens . ped1olr1c choirs . vo co t1on start s. Ma ke us your bedroo m . li ... ing room . ki tc hen . mon th . Call 30-4 -273 -5272 otter regula r cho irs . I por t-o -lilt , 1974 PON TIAC VENT URA. 6 c ~l. off er . on ly 5 uni ts . I used 15f t. bot h, fi replace , central air . ~pm:.._ ---table wit h 2 cho ir ~ . 992-5511 lor . $2000.·992-7453 tr ode1 Ope n Sunda y. Ca mp la lol e lec tric , 2 porche s , win Conley Starcrafl Sol es . Rt. b2 N . MOBi lE HOME ~poce I a cre , or:_:m:..:•::'.::: io n. dow awni ngs , cedar fe nce in 1975 CHEV ROLE T CAMA RO . - -..m:..:o::r.:•:..:l":..:1::: country . 614 -985-43 29 . of Pt . Pleas a nt. 304 -675-5384 . t. ont. Beautilul settin g, s.omw 985-3564 . postu re , some woods a nd RI VER FRONT trailer lot lor re nt. • 19)2 PLYMOU TH DUSTER . P.S., more. A-l condition . Call 593 N \s t St .. M1ddlepor1 . A.C. new ••res , economi ca l. b 14-69B -2b65:;___ _ _ _ __ q92 2238 s 1oq5 , 965·3596 AVAilABlE AT Aiver stde Apls. .. 1 1973 G RAN TO RIN O sta tio n let Pomeroy L•nilmark bedroom. Sl 13 per monlh . $1 50 wagon A.C . P.S.. P.B 64 .000 soHen & · condition your security depos iT. Equa l Housing miles . 9n -5786 . Oppor tun lt!:..!'~ -~qa _ - - - - - - 1 water with Co-op water softener , Model IJC-SI/1 , 1971 AM( HO RN ET wagon . Spa r ~ tabout 6 cyl , book ... otue S5SD . . Now On ly Will sell lor SJDO because re\lerse is ouT. 992 -2428 . Let us test your water Free --·-·HOOF HOllOW Horse!> . Buy , se ll 1976 TRAN S AM . Block . loaded Trade or lro1n . New and used low ~ i leoge . Ex cellent condi · ~addles . Ruth Ree..,e!> , Albany . I lion . 992 -5296 o r 992 -7841. ack. W. ·c a rser . Mgr. ( 61 < l6q8.:_3 ~~ -· RI SING STAR ' Kennel , Boarding . 1972 IN TER NATIONA l Seoul 4..--4 Phone 992-218 1 ~2 5397. Indoo r and o utd oor runs Groom mg aU br eed~ . Clean 197-4 OLD S CUTlASS Supreme sontlary lac. di t1es Chesh1 re P.S .. P.B., A.C. Good shape . 1970 HO NDA CB-350 . good condiPhone [614 ) 367 ·0292 . Cal l q92 ·78-4 1. lton re cenTly overhaule d . new boner ._,. One .new Bel l helmet , 1969 FORO FAIR LAN€ 500. Std .. med ium $15 Coi l 985-434,. low mil eoge F1r m S400 . PLAN TOUR N AM E NT alter 5 30 weekd ay ~ . ony !1me 992.7363:_.~-:-~-,LA NC AST E R Th e Sol . or Sun P a rk s an d 1972 FORD PINTO Runabout . ') . MI XED CO ND ITIO NED hoy , Lan cast er door . In .good condition . Call Recrea tion Depa rt ment is Shade , Oh1o . 614 Mb-1n4. qq1 -3b48. spon so ring a Labor_Da y Slow RED UCE SAFE and lo!o t wi th Pitc h Softball T oUrnament. G oBe se lab le•s & E Vop "wa ter pills ' Ne l!> on Drug . • Al Brown , rec r e at io n -··----- s~ NEW ABERGLAS TIRES OFF WANT AD CHARGES Pomeroy Landmark - IAil ADVERTISING DEADLINES ~-- ---~ Pomen, Landmark 9 .. !l!iil. · - N EED A WATER SOFTENER? -~- '289,95 - - Pom'eroy Landmark - · - teams. The tourna ment i,s a Pri( eindudes Fed . Tax ( does not include sales tax or · b.alancl,ngl · FULLY RANTEED .... "'4. OWN E R DESIRES IMMEDIATE SALE - The owne r of !his llame in Pomeroy is leaving fh e a rea a nd needs fo sell now . A 1112 story home wit h 4 be drooms inc luding a spacious mas te r beOroom , love ly k it c t'le n w ith all the a ppl iances, large living r oom. was her 8. dryer p lu s pat io & 6 a c res of la nd a nd it ' s o nryh 1 mil e t r om downtow n . '27,500. 148 ACRE FARM ~ UNUSUALLY GOOD BUY - The owner ·s· age preve nts he r from c ontinuing 1o ope rate the fa rm a nd s he desi res an immediate sa le . 50 to 60 a c res t illa ble wi 1h some ve ry gOOd c r ee k. bottom a nd h ill top la nd . The balance in Pasture woods. The s ix room home is goOd (does need some mOde rn izat ion ), la r ge a ll · purpose ba rn a nd seve ral good o utbuild ings . Mine r a ls go w ith it and it's locll ted In an a r e a whe re • gas, oil & coa l ha ve been found to be ple ntiful. Ne ar RU rland . $§C)'S. a. • To be sure someone you tial. " CALL 446-3643 QUICK SALE NEEDED - 68 acres Of good bottom , pas ture & woods on Va nZa ndt Road . The owne r is no longer a bl e to take c ar e o f this tovetv place so th e y m us t sell now . Att ractive remode led 10 room far m hom e with n ice sized rooms, ll/2 b a th s, -4 bedrooms & c arPe t t hroughou t . Rural & we lt wate r pl us se v e ra l old ou tbu ildi'n gs . Pri ced to sell a t $.46,900. call or wr ite for information and en t r y form to Lanca ster Parks and Recr eation , 203 E a st Fair Aven ue, La n caster, Ohio 43130, [614 ) 6546882. Entr y deadlin e is 5 p .m . Aug . 28 . E nt ry fee is 165 for A.S .A. sanct ion ed team s a nd $75 fo r A .S.A. non-sa nction ed don 't want to see it opens t he mail , m ark it " co nfide n- GALLIA COUNTY'S-LARGEST REAL £STATE AGENCY ~ supe r viso r encoura ges all class " A" and ;. B" t e~ms to double elimination with play beginning Saturda y , Sept. 2 and will ena Sept. 3. Sept . 4 will be reserved for a rain date. Starting t lme each da Y will be 10 a .m . at M iller P a rk , Memo r ial Drive (US 35) a nd Sixth Ave_. THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY W. C.rsey, Mgr. Phone 99:1-2111 E . M . Wiseman. Broker446- 3796 Eve . Jim Cochran, Assoc. 446·701 Nancy Smith, Assoc. 446· 4910 Small ,,.int & mowtr service, Mlsay Ferguson & Gillan Til lin, uwn loy Mo-r Salts & S.rvtct. 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Ph . 992: 2164 7-20-1 mo. pd . OHIO VALLEY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE ' SERVICE MONDAY, JULY :U. 1971 ' s·: 00-Monr oes 3; M y T hree Sons <4: Gun smo kt 8; All types of roofi,., gutters & downspouts. 20 Y•rs experience . All work tuaranleed . Call Tom oskins. 949 -2160 . Free Estimates. ' 7-16- T mo .. CARTER H. l WRITESEL ROOFING PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. WeLL, HERE"!> 5 UMTHIN fLSe T' FIGURe OUT- THeSE K5E< P New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts 300 Main 51. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy 992-6282 Or992·6263 IA _. M . to4 : 30 P ,M. Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 · '7-7'- 1-mo. UP IJoJ PARTS SH IP· AAENT5 FROM MI!'XPOitT! T URJoJI~ ' Radiator,;: .............. Service ,,...tiM ........ 'ft\1\}Nf jji)1l SMITH MOTORS, INC•. SALES AND SERVICE 11 -9-ffc Unscramble these four Jumbles , one lener to each square, to form ROGER HYSEll GARAGE 'I• mile oft Rl. 7 by-pass on St. Rt. n• tow•rd Rutland, o. MOORE'S Muffler Shocks Battery . Aute& Truck Brakes Tires Repai~ ReSidential and commer· cial . Call for estimate . 24 Hour Se-rvice. Any day, anyt ime. Phone- 985-3806 Jack Ginter 98.5· 3806 Pomeroy,O. 3-15-lfc 4-30-ttc - HOMES ITES for sole . 1 ac re and up , Middleport, near Ru tland . Cal l 992-748 1. NEW 3 bed room house , 2 baths . a ll elec .. I acre , Midd leport , d ose to Rutland . Phone 9927<481. awtz our FroM ~)(fUTW L,orr:r tJ Wl\f..T FUIJ 16 rT IF 9-IE;')ci.0'./5 10 DO! · '1\JU'g£> WJIJA . I CHAVO ' ~'IOU! DO IT~ (JJ AI Tromm ConstructiOn 741·2328 Free Estim•tes Work Guuo nlted 7-10-1 mo. IN SYRAC USE: 2 bedroom house. New storm windo ws . Ne w - . a luminum building . 2 porche s . SEWIN G MACHINE Re pa irs , serCW2-37 19. vice, a ll m o~es , 992-2284. The Fab ri c Sho p . Pome r o y . HOUSE AND LOT in Da nv ille. Pr ic Author iEed Singe r Soles and ed lor quic k sole . 7-4 2-2068. Service .- We sharpen Scissors. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding HOW ERY AND MA RTIN Ek co vaf ing , l'ep t ic syste m s , dozer , boc~hoe . d umi jruck . li mestone . gravel. cktop paving , Rt. 1•3 . Phone 61-4 ) 6q B-7331 , PUDDLE P~~ All sizes and shap es . Swim ' pools. 2 ye ar §. e• pe rlence . fr ee · est ima tes . a nythi ng you need f o r un de rg ro und swim pools . New chem ical and ~upp l y sto re . Albany . Oh i o Ph o n e 61<4-698-6555. ( Ah er 6 pm . 614 ·689-5251 Jo hn Jeffers o r 689-5265 Bitt Gi lle tt e . ) We ore NOT all we t on PRICES. SELLER NEEDS A quick sale on this good home. 2 a c res , storage bui ldings , work shop. 4·5 bedrooms , tri -chlmney F IREPLACES . Original woodwork , In good condition . Close to Pomeroy . 525 ,000.00 . FARM ~ 25 acres. fencing. barn , nice ly remodeled home · In excel lent condition . Basement and many other features . This should have been sold fOf" $30.851 .00 NEWER RANCH ~ In good neighborhood, 3 bedroom . Beautltul nearby leYel lot . Part basement. Many nice features. Fair Markel 1/a lue 11 $25,500.00. MOilLE HOME -In good condition 12 x 60. Nice leYel lot. Equipped k itchen In gc)Qd location . Only $8,500 .00. A 'STEAL - Nice home, full basement, 1'12 baths, small yard . Equ l ~ped k itchen . Only $8,500.00. MIDDLEPORT - 2 story, remodeled downstairs , carpeting. etc . Asking s t 5.ooo.oo. RANCH TYPE Excellent condition , 3 bedroom. 2 boths. Covered patio , central ajr , music •nd Intercom s y stem . LeYel fenced ··· yard, Mlddleporl Elementary . Many other features . S32.500. NEIGLER BUILD ING Supp ly fo r buildi ng houses , repair wo rk and cabi ne ts . Ca ll Guy H. N eig l ~u . 949 ·2508 afte r S pm . REEVES TRADING Post. Page vi lle. Groce rie s, dry goods , hardwore. feed . tack shop. Special 25 1b . of dog lood , _$3.88 . YEAH.' I SEE 1-\FlER l'WEN.rt YEARS ' HE HA5 SOME 6000 MEMORY-' Hf'S SURE , REMEMBER IN G SOMET HIN' , , WH ERE 15 HE Sa tu rd~·, s GOING? • ~•'Der by '2 Balmy 13 Citric o~ AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE -.been cancelle d? l ost your ope r~tor' licens&? Phone 992-2143 . PLAY NINE holes w iththe cou ru1 professional. He 'll analyze your gome a nd lr ~ fo r inpro..,eme nt. Call 985-3961. '--.__:_":..:2:..-':.1~ 91 14 GASOUNE ALLEY Rubber Back tarpet a·a sq.&ydup. '"111 .•11:'1 ~1\ th fo oI ke4 ~ Buy Where vou un come in and see what you're gefting --- From ' !F~RANK~~&,!;E:!!R!":NI!!E;:_____-...___';"""~-------------------, S2!JI6 & Up • I 11 rz./ I u RUTLAND .FURNITURE W ,.•,AI\!0 IN Nr!!.W If 2>~-- ' . ~~~~~~ I C.ll742· 2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gtnt Smllll 742-2211 5 To the point 6 Antonym of ally 7 Burro , Yeottenllly'o Amnrer 8 Hunters'. quar- 21 Worshipful 30 Bear ry ; dupe 22 Egg dish 33 Boss 9 Won folks ' 23 Of a city : Tweed's . 20 Influence 24 Cab occ upant A founder · of Rome 18 Tears apart 20 Popsthe question 26 Multi- II • abbr. ~ For s hame 1 ne mesis • 34 Region 26 Playing ca rd 28 GJ . of the 35 Tiny brook 36 Valley 38 Paddle comic s YOIP~ "rODFtf, ,..! "C.INDe(lACJ.fi!V212S I WleRI'ff"ION ~,., C.LAIJIIIeD ~ GllEtUT Foil RN ~pL0$10N • I WHic:H Des"r"taoVEI) It PMIC bNdt AND ,.OoJ( .,.He LIVES . Of '7"Wo PaGION$. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 0 Luck helps fine play NORTH • 96 4 ¥ K 10 52 t A 3 + WEST 31 Mirting find • 05 Masefield's 1---1-.:__-1--+- • K J 32 EAST + AK JI087 "' 0 • 9 765 4 +A Q 8 7 ,, - the Fox" 7-J l · A • 74 • 10 2 10 6 5 + SO UTH ~~:otto • 32 40::! •A J9 8 3 • K QJ • 91 u neal in a Vulnerable: E a s t -W est Dealer : N o rth t2 Shandy's creator DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE 7 Is Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW West North East 2+ I+ 3• P a ss Pa ss I+ Pass Pass Opening l e ad : +Q with o ur r e sults. I also think yo u <b nd B ill Pettis of Washmgt o n ( a comparative unknown ) deserve real c r e dit for coming in fifth ." Os w a ld : "'At least Newspa per Enterprise Association did right well · since no oth e r w ri te r g o t into the first 10."" Ala n : "' H e r e is a hand pla yed by Swanson that he lped him win. The four· he art c ontract was optimJa. tic, but fine play plus a UUle luc k brought it home. The defe n se started with three sp a d e le ads. Paul ruffed the third s pa de with his ace of trwnps and proceeded to finesse suc cessfully against West' s quee n . E ventually 1 he had to try the clubs, ana as W e st held both ace· and qu e en , he c ouldn't go wrong." One letter si mply stands fo r another. rn thia sample A is RutiMCI THI!:o MAY ~E HE $AID WE COULD MA KE NI'\IAE . WAITING OTIZFUAF WHAT HAVE WE IPF GOT TO LOSE? fOR! A SOFA THAT CRYPTQQUOTES MILL./ON8 OY LICEN51N0' MANUFA CnJRf:RB 10 U5 E M Y ~EOREAK 'I 'VE: OEEN B T KHI ATUUJI I J ZI AKLF MAKES A BED feR ¥0U E !MAW~ I NEED SOME CARD PLAVIN' MONEY ·· WE COULDN'T FIND A f LOANED HIM A· HOME FOR HIM AROUND FEW THIN65 TO MAKE HERE SO HE DECIDED . THE TRIP EASIER ... 10 HITCHHIKE BACK , TO NEEDL.E5 ... 1S IN-..:STOCK [B ll ., ,, BRIDGE , u sed for the three L's, X for t he two O's, etc. Si n gle letters, aposttophes, the le ngth and form at ion of the word• are all hin ts. Each da y the code letters are dUfer,ent. • r Monday, July 31 30 Symbol of industry •· "'lnill 32 Fully RUG .REMNANTS t. Mak~ over fault, Rufus. 29 Fencing fer losin· dummy Floor Covlfring In Stock Good Selection Of 2 That hurts ! 3 Iroquoian .28 :~e It's 4er 9' and 12' Vinyl stocked. I Sheep's cry \- plied by 27 Pizzeria As Low As selections - boric Dwell DOWN I5 Assumption 17 Roulette c olor 18 F rozen over hearts 19 E ig ht pis. 10 Unc alled for · All corpel installed willl piidding at no charge . Expert installation . ~ Good ., 43 Narrative s & • THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS i South African Sppt the ea rs 11 Entice DRIVE ALITTLE 4 (Answets tomorrow} CRANK BABIED ECZEMA - · Answer: What you might say ·When you·buy a pair of S2earrings from a pifate -"BUCK-AN·EAR I'' I Jumbles: MOURN · The latest JUMBLES are tiere In JUMBLE BOOK 110 and JUMBLE BOOK 111. A'olallable for $1.35 EACH, pOstpaid hom Jumble, ~o lhll newSpaper, P.O. Bo• 34, Norwood, N.J. 07S..8. Make checks payable to New.apaperbooks. · . BRADFO RD . Auct ioneer . Com· ple te Ser.,.ice . Phone 949-2487 or 949-2()(X}_ Ra cine . Ohio . Crill Bra dford . 1 arrange the circi.Etd !ene rs lo tI I I I I I I I J Prfntanswernere: General Contuctors .' Phone 949.2801 or949-2860 FREE ESTIMATES No Sundo y Calls Plt. .e -~ 1 7-9-1 mo. REEVES TRAD ING Po st Ne w ship ment of Western shbw sa ddle ~. sil ver Trimmed, $200 up. Also pony saddles . $50 up. All horse s up p li es . Open Mo ndoy thr o ugh Sat u rda y 8 -8 . 614 -698-5o&3b . . LARGE STATELY HOM Beautiful equipped k itchen - Could be a show place . 515,000.00 BEFORE YOU BUY ,D R SELL . YOUR lEST INVESTMENT MAY BE AN APPRA ISAL IY A QUALIFIED APPRAISER . IF WE CAN ' BE OF ANY HELP, PLEASE CALL. HENRY E . CLELAND JR . SR . (:ERTIFIED APPRAISER 99:1· 2259, 9U·2"' <&OT 1111 A !MR !5Y 6MAL.L. N~ Bissell Siding Co. SAVE A LOT ~E lonn the surprise answer, as sug· W.H AT YOU MfAN --· WHA T'S HE UP TO? I 20,33. · IS 4:DO-Mister Cartoon 3; For ' R icher, For Po.orer ! Superman 4; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family 8; Sesame St. 20 ,33; Ma t ch G ame 10; Dinah 13 . 4 :31>'--My Three Sons 3 ; Gilligan's ·Is . 4.8 ; Batman 10. 5: 0Q-Monroes 3; My Three Sons 4; .Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Ne ighborhood 20,33; 1/oyage to the Bottom of the Sea 10; Emergency One! lJ;. Petticoat J unc t ion 15. 5 :31}-{)dd Couple 4; News 6; Elec. Co. 20.33 ; Hogan' s Her oes 15. 6 :0Q-News 3,4,8,T0,13, 15; AB C News 6; Zoom 20 ; Ma~in Things Grow 33. · 6 :31f-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlflllh6; CBS News 8,1 0; OYer Easy 20; Antiques 33. 7:QO-Cross -Wits 3,4; Newlywed Game 6, T3 ; l!op Goes The Count ry 8; News 10. Gilligan' s Is . 15; French Chef 20; How T 6 Buy A Home ' 33.7 : J~Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let' s Go To The Ra ces 8; Candid Camera 6; MacNeil-lehrer Reporl 20,33; Price Is Right 10 ; T hat' s Holl ywood 13; To Be Announced T5 . . 8 :0Q-MoY ie ; Happy Days6,13 ; Pilot 8,1 0; E·Yen lng at ' Pops 20; Movie "Colle ge" 33 . · 8 :30-Laverne & Shirley 6.13 ; Mo vi e " The Russians Are Coming, the R uss ians Are Coming" 8.10.9 :0GThree ' s Company 6,13 ; Grea t Performances 20. 9 :30---C arter Country 6 ; Mary Tyler Moore. 1~ ; Five Red He r rings 33 . 10:()()-20-20 6, T3; News 20. lO ::)G---:-Li ke It Is 20; W il liamson O lsas1er 33. 1 1: ~News 3,4,6,8,1 0 ,13,15 ; Dic k CaYell 20; Over Easy 33. 11 : ]~Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Soap 6, 13; ABC News 33; Mov ie "The Brotherhood" 10; 12: ~Janak i 33. 12 :05-Movie " Retu rn to Earth" ' 6,T3; ! :()()Tomorrow 3,4; 1 : 15-Kojak 8; 1 :45-News 13. Movie Channel 4 5 & 9 P .M . ~ The Deep I PG I 7 & 11 P . M .~ Outlaw Blues l P G I gested by the abOve cartoon. Storm Windows Call Professional Builders Wil l do rooflog , '?n51 ruch?n plumb ing an d l-, eot1ng. No JO b too la rge or too small . Pho ne 7• 2-23-< B. PUlliN S EXCAVATI NG . Complete Service . Phone 992-2<4 78 . POME_~OY. 0 . IT MAY UTILE QRPHAN ANNIE SAVE ON CARPETING MAIN 0 CHILD~EN. ---- BUILDING SITES for'!ole . I a cre lots . City wat er . 992-5869 or 985-3595. . 2 :31)'-Docfors 3,4, 15 ; ·Gu id ing Light B, TO; 3 : ~ Another World 3,4,T5 ; General Hospital 6 ,13; Lil la• Yoga & You 20,33. 3 :3G--AII In The Family 8, 10; Co nsumer Surv ival Kit ICOYTU~ I KI THR EE :.. BEDR O OM ho u se , EXC AVATING , doze r, loode r and ELWOOD BOWERS REPA IR Sweepers. toos ters , iron~ . a ll play room , uTility room , foye r, backhoe wo rk: dum p trucks smo !! appliances . lawn mower , Ior ge kitchen a nd liv ing room . and lo"boys to r hire: will ho u! next to State Highway Coro9'mos tly carpeted with firepla ce lilt d !rt, 10 !.oil , limes lone and on Rou te 7. Phone {614 ) 985 · on 'It a cre of land near tow n. grovel._ Call Bob or Reger J ef :_~ For mo re information , coli le rs . day pho ne 992-7089 , ni gh t . 3825 . __,_ ~2-3923 . phone 992-3525 or ~2 - 5232 . ------------, 18 ACR E-S on Lin coln Hi ll with EXC AVATING . dozer . backh oe water and sewage. Mak e on ofand ditcher. Charl es R. Ha ll ee . Pho ne 992 -633 3 oc fi e ld , Bo ck Hoe Serv lce , Q92-5739. Rutland , Ohio . Pho ne 742-2008 . TWO NEW 3 bedroom house! under cons trucTion at Mor ning St ar He ighTs . Rec room , fire place. goroge and base ment. Read y lor occupancy in nea r f uture . l e e Co ns tructio n, 992-1-454 or 614 -446-9568 . I ·- Roofing, Siding, Room Additions & Spray Painting THREE BEDROOM frame home in Mid dl e po rt. Call ~2- 3457 . ~~PUIUD1ll5 1\lAT'~ ~Mf..T f,. ~MAIJ Ches t e- r , Ohio 10· 30-c BoX 3 ... --v v· -~ VA-FHA , 30 yr. t'inancilig. also refinan cing . lre lond Mortgage, 77 E. Sto te . Athens. phone (6 14) 5q2.3os 1. ~our.~. Jack's Septic Tank Service Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 Installation Service Ph. t92-2848' SEPTIC TANK CLEANING byHenriArnotct· andBo~ Lee fir;~if'f:.::;:;~\\:~1---\~ fo ur o rdinary wordS. BORN LOsER . TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1978 5 :45-F ar m Repor t 13; 5 : 5G-PTL Club T3 . 6 :0Q-PTL Club 15; Summe r Semester 10. 6: 3Q-F oc us on Columbus 4; News 6 : Summer Semester 8; Concerns & Co mme nt s 10; • :45-Mo rnlng Report 3. ·; 6 : 5~Good Morning , W e st Vi rgi nia 13i 6 : 55-News Tl . 7 :0Q-Today 3,4,1 5; ' G ood Morning A mer ica 6. 13; CBS t>!ews 8;· Underdog 10 ; 7: 25-C hu c k While Reports 10. 0 7 : 30-Sc hool le s 10 ; 8 : 00~ Ca pt . Ka ng ar oo 8, 1 ; , Se s ame Sf. 33. 9 :00- Merv Gr itf ln 3 ; P h il Donah u e 4.13.15 ; Eme rgen cy One ! 6; B rad y Bunc h 8; Ti c Tac Dough 13 . 9 :3G--Andy Gr iftl t h 8; Fam ily Affai r 10. TO :oo-card Sharks 3.~.T5 ;; Edge of Night 6 ; Tit T.a c Dough B; J o ker 's W ild 10; To Tell Th e Truth 13; Over Easy 33. IO:lll'-Ho llywood Squares 3,4, T5; High Hopes 6; Price is Right8, 10; $20,000 Pyra m id 13; Paint Along With Nal)cy Kom lnsky 33. 11: 0Q-High Rollers 3,4,1 5; Happy Days 6, T3 . 11 :lit-Wheel ·of Fortune 3,15; Family F e ud 6,1 3; Par tridge Fam li ly 4 ; Love of Life 8,10 ; 11 :5s-cBS News B; Loving F r ee 10. 12 :QO-Newscenter 3; News ~ .6 , 10; Ameri c a Alive! 15; Young & the Rest less 8; Wat ch Your Mouth 33. 12 : 3~Ryan' s Hope 6, T3; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomor row 8, 10; French Chef 33. 1:OQ-For Richer , For Poorer 3; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not f or Women Only 15; Aust in C it y Limits 33. 1:3o-Day s of Our lives J ,-4,15; As The World Turns 8, 10; 2 :-.0ne L ife to Live 6,13j Affair In The Air 33 ~~ . THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® ' For The Best' Price In Town See . Denver Kapple At . Mister Rogers' Neigh bor hood 20.33 ; Vo ya ge to The Bottom of t he Sea 10; Emergency One! Tl ; Pet ticoat J u nction 15. • i 5: 3(}-()dd Couple ·, , News 6; E lec . Co . 20,33; Hoga n' s He roes 15. 6 :0Q-News 3,o&,8, 10, 13,1S; AB C Ne ws 6; Zocm 20; Mak ing Things Gr ow 33 . . 6:31f-NBC News l ,4,15; ABC News 1_3 ; And y G riffith 6; CBS News 6, 10; OYer Eas y 20; Antique s 33. 7:01l-Cross-W it s 3,4; Newlywed ·Gam e 6, 13; Ma rty Rob.b lns ' Spotlight 8; News 10; Gilligan's Is . T5; Daniel Fosler. M .D . 20; Shepherd' s P ie 33. 7:31f-That NashYII Ie Mus ic 3; In Search Of 4; Muppef Show 6 ; Match Game PM 8; MacNe il -Lehrer Reporl 20,33 ; W ild K ingdom 10; Candid Ca m e ra T3; NashYIIIe On The Road 15. B:OQ-Litlle House On The Pra ir ie 3, 4, 15; Baseball 6, 13; Jeffersons 8, 10; Consu mer Sur vi val Kit 20; Person to "PersOn : Se le ctect IJ'ferv iews 33r >8:31f-Good Time s B, tO; Turnabout 20.33 . 9:GO-Mash 8.10; Faces of Communis m 20; Opera Theater 33. -- , 9 :31f-Columbo 3.4.15 ; One Day At A Time B. 10 TO :OQ-Lou Grant B, 10; News 20 . T0 :3()--()v0 r Eas l!' 20. I ·• ·4-T mo. NOTICE WANT-AD ~ MODERN SUPPLY 11 :OQ-News 3, 4,6,8,1 0, 13,15; Dick Cavell 20; Over Easy 33 . 11 :lit-J o hnny Carson 3,4,15; Soa p 6, 13; M c Mlllan & W ife 8; AB C News 33; MoYie " Story o f Three Lo ves" 10; 12:00-Janllkl 33 . 12 :05--Pol lce St ory 6,1 3; I :OQ-Tom o rrow 3,4; 1: 15-Ne w s 13. Movie Channel 4 :.... 5 & 9 P .M . ~ Hol ly wood Oldie (G) 7 & 11 P .M . - Orca T he Killer Whale (PG) . TELEVISION VIEWING •• 10 x 50 TWO bedroom mobil ... .home . $1800. 992-5858 , ~·3 ·3311 . A position here will give you economic security . The consumer finance business is steady - even during · recessions. . · You c~n -win promotion rapidly . You will be pa1d a good starting salary and receive • . \ •• . . I I'M FLAT 9ROKE, .HONEY-POT . A Nebraska reader wants to know why we don ' t do a Oswald ; " Th e 1978 · se ries of articles on the ... c all e d we ak two bids. Cavendish invitational t o urThese bids a r e popular nament was won by Paul with experts and tournaSwanson of Morgantown . W . ment players but the great Va ., and Roy Fox of Wash· ington . · You and Pete r . majority pf the bridge playIn g public doesn ' t use them. We ichsel finis hed a m ost creditable third which I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRisE ASSN'. I r epresented a slight c ome (For a copy o f JA COBY MOOdown from 1977." ERN, send $1 to: " Win 11 Alan : " With forty of the Bridge , " care of this new•~­ best pairs in the world per. P.O. Box 489, Radio City entered; I am stiU pleas ed Station, New York, N. Y. 10011.) By Oowald Jacoby lllld Alaa Soatas �,_. . /\,jl 1~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 .. Mond~y. July 31, 1978 Amin ' (Coolinued from p&ll• 1> hlghelt policy-making body. lbe radio r~ed. "The Defenae Council has · rwolved that Preaident• ldi Amin .Dada be given the green light to participate' in the Ecorlomic War Motor Rally in view of its historical lligniflcance," the radio said. WhUe Arnln races iii "his old car, hia senior wife, Medina Arnln, will command the country in his absence," the radio said. That was expected to be for several days after the start of the .raUy scheduled to begin Aug. 4. Amin has never bef<re turned over control of the country to his wife. "President Amin's car is equipped -· with radio communications and the police have been asked to 1 note its registralim number because the number plates are old," the radio said. Amin inaugurated the " Economic War Motor ~y" to commemorate the launching · ol his own economic war in 1973 against Asian traders in Uganda, some 40,000 of Wh(J(!I he expelled m three months' notice. • lliJice then the country's economy, missing the Asian expertise and reeling under Amir 's unpredicta bie policies, has . remained virtually paralyzed. WhUe Amin's road race dominaied the headlines in Uganda, neither.the radio or newspapers made any reference to the U.S. Senate's vote to halt aU imports from Uganda, especially its main casb crop, coffee. . Diplomatic sources in East African capitals have expre$Sed fears Amin could try to use the 200 U.S. citize~ still living in Ug!lnda as pawns as he did i8 mm ths ago in a cmfrontation with the Carter administration . But thus far Amin has kept unusually quiet on the situation, which could have serious political cmsequences f<r 1\is regime . It is money from Uganda's coffee which is largely credited with giving Arnin enough casb to keep his army happy and the dictat<r in power. conditions ·PUblic r--Ai;e-a-De~iiis-, Two killed Rams ease drought . . rContinutd from pqtl) United 1nteruatlonal Tropical Storm _Amerlia, The rains were welcome in possibly with mualach•, I BELVA H. SLOAN Athens County, a native ofI. in crash Heavy rains associated . which intensifie,f from a . south and central portions of sitUng on a curb with a group at y . Pre11 Belva Has~ins Sloan, 71 , Meigs County, died Monday OSHKOSH, Wis. (UPI)- A with the season's first tropical depressio"h 'in a few Texas, where drought in the whoae faces do not lhow. The Route 2, Pomeroy, died. morning at the Veterans · small plane staUed just sbort tropical stilrm helped ease hours late Sunday, moved past few months has caused Cllllllllltlee captlm aald mJy Saturday afternoon at Holzer Hospital in Huntington, w_ of the runway at the drought conditions in south ashore north of Brownsville lakes' and reservoirs td drop that the picture was taken iii Experin\ental Aircraft fly-in Texas today and thun- early today, carrying gliBly significantly. Medical Center. Born March - Va. Dealey Plaza "momenta 24, 1907 sbe was the daughter · Mr. Wingett was. a former Sunday, !Upped m ita top and derstomls drenched parts of winds and heavy rains but not Thunderstorms, which •ter President Kennedy waa of Henry and Lilly Haner Athens County sll!!riff and was "crushed like an egg," t)le Ohio Valley. · the pOtency of a hurricane. moved through .the Ohio shot." Haskins. . was a member of the Athens ldlling a Minneapolis man VaUey Sunday, cauaed some · The other two photographs, • She was preceded in death . Collllty Fair Board for many and his 11-year-<>ld son. property damage in according to the Cllllltlittee, by her first husband, Don years. He was.a brother to E. · ' A crowd estimated at 10,000 Nicholasville and 'Richmond, ar,e "of two men who may Grover; her second husband, A. Wingett of Racine. Mr. was within sight of the Ky ., the National Weather- hive been in Mexico Qty In Holzer Medical Center Wayne Sloan; three sisters, Wingett was also an active accident which occurred Just Veterans Memorial Hospital Service said. There were no the faD of 11183 when Lee . (Discharge•, July 28) Cathleen Haskins, Beulah member' of the Harrisonville bef<re an air show. Saturday Admissions reports of injuries. A fiasb · Oswald ... waa Audrey Adkins, Linda flood watch .for southwestern Harvey Koster, and Bertha Gill, and Masonic Lodge in Meigs - 'lbe vicUms were identified Freda Lewis, Clifton; Elsie there." Arthur, ·Sharon Bailey., Indiana was ' lifted early a brother, Stanley HBSkins. County. He was born in as Fred Kaeppel and his son, Smith, Portland. One photograph lhows a Richard Beller, Warren today. Surviving are two sons, Bedford Township. David_ Saturday Discharges handsome, apparently blondKenneth Grover, Chester, Funeral arrangements are Auth<rities . seid Kaeppel Fannie Phillips, . Terry Berry, Lena Blackbu~n. Another flash fiopd watch haired man iii hia 2011 <r early and Robert Sloan, Route 2, being completed at the wa.s · making a normal Proffitt, Betty Clark. · Robert Clarke, · Eddie for southern Arizona expired 3CB. The other· photograph, Coleman, Misti Davis, Jewell as thunderstorms moved out badly scratched and blurred, ~omeroy ; two brothers, Hughes Funeral Home h. approach for a l!lnding when Sunday Admissions Elmer Haskins, Arcadia, Atnens. · the aircraft suddenly flipped Margaret Little, Middleport; Fife, Stella Forgey, Pamela of the area . . However, is - a side sbot or a light or Fla ., and Noah Haskins, over and rurned. An IUinois Kelbe! Hatfield, Dexter; Ina Fox, Leona Greenley, Martha traveler's advisories were gra;y-halred, aquUine-nosed Middleport ; five grandIVAN A. GROVER manwhosawthecr&sh.saidit Bolin, Albany; Dottie Will, Hatfield, Effie llayes, Robert posted for blowing dust near man who could be In his late Kevin Lanier, Phoenix, Mesa and Chandler. 40s or 50!1. children, one great-grandson, ·· Stricken while working on a looked like the Thorp T-18 Pomeroy; Inez Ash, Reeds- Henry, and several nieces and grave in. · Gravel Hili staUed. - ville; Timothy Cundiff, Dorothy Lavender, Gregory Cool air brought an early A sketch, captioned Linton, Michael Ml!ilick, taste of autumn to the nor- "Ralph," nephews. Cemetery, Ivan A_ Grover, 'lbe man, who asked not to Pomeroy. · ' shows a middleClarence McComas, Harvey thern states. Alpena, Mich., aged, . dark-haired, Mrs- Sloan was a member , 83, died suddenly at 3:10p.m. be identified, said the plane Sunday • Discharges squareof the Rock Springs United Sunday_ He had been flipped oo itS canopy and was Louise Eshe,lman, Lottie McCormick, Mrs. William set a, record low of 3 early. jawed man with l)igh Morgan and daughter, today. Readings in the 40s Methodist Church. Funeral caretaker and sexton of "crushed like an, egg." Cohen. c~bmes ''who allegedly services will be held all p.m. Gravel Hill Cemetery at Six persons have died in Beulah Murray, Mrs. Paul and 50s were common was in Atlanta in 1967 or Tuesday at Ewing Chapel in Cheshire for a quarter of a crashes at the annual It • Musick and daughter, throughout the Great Lakes Pomeroy with the. Rev. century. . airplane convention since 'Bonnie Northup, Cynthia region. The other composite · James Corbitt ·and Chester He was also a trustee of the 1975. Norton, Shirley Richardson;: drawing, captioned "Maurice Lemley officiating. liurial cemetery. Last year, one pilot · was Debra Russell, Adda Bishop," shows a man· with will follow in the Gravel Hill Ivan Grover 1"aS born July killed and another suffered Salmans, Rosemary Samsel, MEETS THURSDAY · close-cropped hair bearing Cemetery. Friends may call '1:1, 1895. at Kyger to Arthur ininor injuries when their Grace Shafer, Warner The Drew Webster Post of resemblance to Prince at the funeral home any time. and Bessie Frazier Grove, planes collided: Sheets; Hazel Smith,. Robert the American Legion _will _Ptlillp, IIIBband of Queen and he spent his entire life in "Something like this is Sorrell, Dannv Wilbur. meet Tuesday at 8 P-m- at the · Elizabeth of England. Gallia County. He married · never easy,'' an 'EAA official Lawrence Wilks, Willard ' post home. Representatives CARL L. SCOTT 'lbe committee said this LeBlUle H. Darst Sept. 28, said. "But you have to Williamson, Christine Wilson. to Boys State. will be guests. man "rep<rtedly represented Carl L Scott, 1721 Ferbis Have you ever dreamed of · Births, July 28 Ave., Columbus, died Thurs- 1922, in Gallipolis, and she remember thia is the w<rld's himself as a member of the writing your own book' If you Mr. and Mrs. Jerry day at SL Anthony's Hospital preceded him ·in death Dec. biggest air show and for one U.S. intelligence community REVIVAL SCHEDULED after"several weeks iUness. A 29, 1974. A brother, John, and wfl!k Wittman Field is the live in, or have lived in Meigs Caldwell, a daughter, Point in the 1960s and ... on 'OCCasion County, your .dream has Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. The Carleton Church wiU former Middleport resident, three sisters, Mrs. Eulah world's-busiest airport" used the name Maurice- come true! Lester Adkins, a son, Oak have revival services August Mr: Scott was the son of Mrs. Long, Mrs. Ethel Swisher, Bisbop." Charles Blakeslee, HilL Mr. and Mrs. William 2·August 13 at 7:30 p.m. each Ora Scott. Columbus, and the and Mrs _ .Ada Mack, of the Meigs County Venters, a son, Rodney. Mr. evening~ The Rev. John president preceded him in death. late Clem Scott. Pioneer and Historical and Mrs. John Spaul<\ing, a Lanier of Junction City will He is survived · by two VBS TO BE HELD. Vacation Bible School is Surviving are two sisters, Society has announced plans daughters, Mrs . Douglas • d son, v·mton. Mr . . ~nd Mrs. · be the guest. evangelist. HEMLOCK GROVE being held at the Middleport Mrs- Arleen Glenn and Mrs. 1 .There will be special . Vacation Bible School will be Laura Ellen Baumgardner; (Elizabeth) Rile, Columbus, Church of Christ Monday to print an up-tv-uate h story William Nicholson; a son, ~nging each evening. The held from 6:30 to 9 p.m. each an aunt, Mrs . Vernies and Mrs. Ray, (Leta) through Friday, July 3i to of the county- This volume Middleport. (Discharges, July 29) Soul Seekers of Chester will evening from this evening Peterma.n; and several Shamblin, Islamorada, Fla.; Aug_ust 4 at 9-11 :30 a.m_ All will be unique in that it will be written by you the residents Ranford Cox, Irene Darst, be singmg August 4 and 5 w1th through August 5 at the and ·a brother, Jim Grover, children ages 2 through 14 nieces and nephews, all of Cheshire. · (grade 9) are invited to at- ol Meigs CoWlty. The new Carrie Deen, Demosthenes The Gaspe~ Tones, also from Hemlock Grove Christian Columbus. history will contain both Dukas, Anna HaU, Donna ~ster , smgmg on August Church_ ·He was a member of tendFuneral services will be Sharon Stewart, director of Topical and Biographical Higginbotham, Edwin held at I p_m. Tuesday at the Middleport's Feeney Bel)llett The Country Hymn Timers J . W. Ross Funeral Home, Post 128, American Legion, 'the school, armounces tllat sketches of Meigs County Hixson, June Huff, Wayne 950 E. Broad St. , Columbus, and of the Cheshire United the theme is "Our God - He places, people, and ·events. Kemp Jr., Cheryl Lish, Jane with Dan Dayman will sing MEETING SLATED with the Rev . A. C. Brogdon Methodist Church. He was an Is Alive." She says tll'e W1thm a f~w weeks a letter Phipps, Sandra Powell, Unda August 12. Pomeroy Chapter · 186, The church is located on Order of Eastern Star, will officiating . Burial will follow Army veteran of World War I material, from College Press w1U be mailed to aU fanuhes Sexton, Mildred Sheward, of Joplin, Missouri, is fresh, m the county further ex- . Bertie Slack · Don Smith Jr. Kingsbury Road ·and · is meet at 7:45p.m. Tuesday at in the Glen Rest Memorial in France. Mr. Grover in his earlier different, · and sure to piaining details of this ex· Mrs. Carl siewart and son' pastored by Gary King who the temple. Estates. Keith Suiter Sharra Wheeler' invites all to attend. Friends may caU from 7·9 years worked for the SmaU brighten the sununer for all citing project. Watch thjs news source for Mrs. War~ie White and Hardware Company, Midwho attend. p.m. this evening. The family continuing information about daughter Carolyn Zinn dleport, and during· World There will be Bible stohes may be contacted at 556 E. our new history book! (Dis~harges July 30) War II for the Marietta plant about Creation, God's People, 1 Graham St., Columbus. or at A working meeting will be Debra Bow~an, Mrs. in Point Pleasant. The· Coming of Jesus, the 2aii-OOJ3. Last n'tes will be held at I Resurrection, and the · held on August 30, at 7 p.m. at Stanley Creech and _daughter, Stephen Danford, Michael p.m. Wednesday at · the ~ginning Of the Church. the museum. WAVNE WINGETT Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral There will also be games, Donnally, Brandon Hale, Wavne Wwgett, 81, Lodi, • , Home, where friends may contes~s . enthusiastic 0 Mrs. Ronald Huffman and call Hand 7·9 p.m. Tuesaay. singing, refreshments, and daughter, Mrs.' Leonard !Continued from page 1) Hurlow and daughter, Military graveside services fun times. will be conducted by Post The closing program will !he scene of a vehicle fire William Ingalls, Ruth Mont4464, Veterans of Foreign be Sunday, August 6, at 7:30 '" · gomery, Paul Possman, Mrs_· Sat urda y, a t 12 '""p.m., on W'JI' p . dda gh ----------------;;;;;;;;;-Wars, Gallipolis. p.m. SR 248, one mile west oi CR . I IBm arim an u ter, (Continued from pa11e I) 46,- in Meigs County. Joshua Pope, William Ratliff, ESP gives power lo spare The system of fraud aUegedly was sanctioned by a ACcording to the patrol, an Mrs. Gregory Smith and son, I Picnic, swi.inming party set Aug.-5 o.r your carpeI care . . . cmunanding o_fficer who told recruiters they would not "get auto owned by Gregory R. Ch arIes Sml'th . burned" if wrongdoing came to light. Davis, 19, Syracuse, was BirthJuly30 No other vac has ESP. Wl1h a flip olthe I '·' The Racine Baseball Cardone at 949-2449, Lillian demolished in a blaze caused Mr . and Mrs. Jeffrey switch Ul(ll go from normal spead to Association will hold a picnic Weese at 949-2034 or Sue by a defective fuei·Iine. Evans, a daughter, Oak Hill. ESP power and cut any cleaning'• chore and swimming party Beegle at 247-2724. The Olive Twp . Fire _ _ _..._.._..._.._...._ ._... down to size . Saturday , August 5. The EAST NORWICH, N_Y. (UPI) - The man walked into the picnic will be from 6-4 p.m. at .-/ . Dep~rtment was caUed to the vehicle operated by Charles · restaurant with his undersbirt puUed over his head, announced the Syracuse Park with the GET LICENSE scene. M'_Carmichliel, 57, Gallipolis, a holdup and the cal!hierbbroke up lauihing_ Roger Lee Powell, 27, and "" Davis was cited on' charges backed out of a driveway and swinuning party from 8-10 Then, while the man clutched what looked like a gun, an jl.m_ at the London pool. Shirley Still, 18, both of of fictitious registration. struck a mailbox, causing off-duty security guard handcuffed him . But the man turned - The T-ball, Pee Wee, Little Portland, were granted a Sunday, at 12:30 a.m ., minor damage. around and said, "Hey. let me go, it's only a sorority prank," League, Pony League and marriage license in Meigs officers investigated a threeAt 2: 10 a.m ., Sa turda y, a • and the guard uncuffed him. The man his head stiU buried Girls League teams are in· Co un t Y Sat urda y. vehicle crash on SR 141, one- vehicle operated by Patricia beneath the shirt, fled . · ' . MEET TIJESDAY tenth of a mile east of SR 775. L. Maynard, 19, Bidwell, vited along with the coaches 'lbe Pomeroy Chamber of According to the patrol, backed off the left side of and families of the players. will meet James A. Halslop, 32, Patriot, roadway, and struck a stop Everyone is to br)ng a 'meat Commerce ":ent to sleep at the wheel of sign on Mitchell Rd- causing and covered dish ·along with Tuesday, August I, at nQOn at his auto. The vehicle passed minor damage. their ·own table service . the Meigs Inn. off the left side, and struck Sat urda y at 12 :30 p.m., a Drinks will be provided_ two parked vehicles owned by vehicle driven by Joseph F. Uniforms should be turned in LADIES DAY Lewis McCormick , 47, Black, Columbus, passed off at this time and officers wiD Ladies Day will be otr the right side of the roadway be elected. served at the Pomeroy Golf Gallipolis. Officers report moderate and went irito a field off For more information caU Course tomorrow (Tuesday) damage to aU autos. Haislop _Georges Creek Rd., two and Libby Fisher at 949-2378, Jane beginning at 9 a.m. was urunJured _ three-tenths of a mile west of . There was no report of SR 7. There was minor c1tat1~n. damage to the Black auto. Officers were called to the At 10:45 p.m., Saturday, scene of a two-auto m1shap ~n officers investigated a oneSR 7, three-tenths of a qule auto mishap on SR 160, just south of TR 38, at 4:25 p.m. south of the Vinton - GaUia S,Unday. County Lines. A~cordlng to thf patrol, a According to the patrol, a veh1cle dnven by Ja~es A. vehicle operated by Ronald Bloomer, 35, Gallipolis, Davis, 19, Vinton, passed off tra":ellng sou~h, swerved to the left side. of ·the roadway, av01d a chall' which had and struck a fence while. dropped o~to I~ · road~ay traveling south. There was from an umdentlf1ed vehicle. minor damage to the Davis EUREKA E.S.P. The Bloomer auto struck auto . • Six poaltlon Dial-A-Nap haa the chli1r, went out of control, Officers investigated a hitprecise aettlnga for maximum and colllued With a north skip accident at the parking power on every·oarpat-i!ven bound .auto operated by lot at the Skyline Lanes problem shags Fredenck Stone. 66 , Pt. Sunday, at 1 a.m. , • Powerful 6-amp motor • All-metal Vlbra-Groomer Pleasant. According to the patrol, an • Wide, bright headlight The patrol reports auto driven by Henry Swick, • Kil)g-slze top-filling dust bag moderate damag.e to . both 28, Bidw~ll, was struck by an · al)d dual Edge Kleener veh1~les. 'lbe drivers were unidelntified vehicle while • 8 pi,'!PII .toPI, kit, model·2677, uninJUred. . leaving the parking lot. optional at additional coat. Bloomer. was c1ted on Officers report that the charges of left of center. unidentified auto, which was Saturday, at 6:10p.m., the entering the· parking lot, left Put yourself on a stead y sa vpatrol mvestigated a two the scene following the vehicle Cl'asb on SR 7, two- colilsion. ings diet now, and you 're sure to tenths of a mile SOUth of SR There was moderate have a sweet ltttfe nes t egg for 2·rlng WldinO pool with 681, in Meigs County. damage to the Swick vehicle. cute epplet 'n' auntlme · th e future ! You 've nothing to dl>algn , lnc.luc* Mtf·stlck A~cordmg to the inStill under investigation Ia Model 2017 rtpair PttCfl and 2 Nf.,.,. lose . and high int erest to ga i n' vest1gatmg officer, an auto a two-auto crash on U.S. 35, Mtlvetl,n. HOME FURNISHINGS dr1ven by George Ratcliff, 22, one·t!ll'lth of a mile west of Start your savi ngs accou nt soon! '" Reeds~llle, started to pass as Mitchell Rd ., Sunday at 2:15 .-DEPt. a vehicle driven by Craig a.m. Foley, 23, ' Tuppers Plains, According to the patrol 1st FLOOR began a left turn. · autQs driven by · Jame; 'lbe autos collided. causing Thomas, '1:1, Columbia, S. C., mmor dam~ge to both . and Megan Riegel, 19, Ra~cllff was c1ted on charges Jackson, incurred moderate of Improper passing _ damage as a result of the Officers were called to the accident. · scene of a mishap on SR S88, two and five-tenths. of a mile . Before yuu 811 y an)'ll)ore, .._ ...._ ....._ ..... ... POMEROY, OHIO east of U.S. 35, Saturday at U!ll us - how did you find out anwu<a · • Member FDIC --" 6:45 p.m. 200 East Main · Uwt book was su absolutely Pomeroy, 0 . According to the patrol, a filthy' HOSPITAL NEWS . ..... Up-to~date ,~. history to he printed a VBS unde..Way ' ELBERFELD$ ' ro-· . wpecks. 14 I O£.)..___rh__e__w_or_ld_To_d_a_y_ Robbery attempt prank Getting your share of the pie? ,, ,,.,., IRATMll POOL Farmers Bank • '" POMEROY BEN FRANKUN l 'In Pomeroy I Pom~roy-Middleport, Ohio ·Tuesdav. Aul(ust 1, 1978 No deaths result.· from tropical storm Amelia CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas With the last of the miulng boats accounted for and their crews recovering from Amelia's buffeting, the tropical storm that alsrmed the Gulf Coast drizzled away today in the hUis of central Texas. The Coast Guard rep<rted nodeathsorinjurlesfromlhe storm that had winds as high as 70 mph and blew in suddenly off the Gulf Sunday afternoon, stranding at least eight boats to ride out the waves and await rescue . What was left of the storm ~ had broken up into light rainshowers around San Antonio, Te:us. "lt'sso weak right now you can'tevenfindit(on radar)" a NaUonlil Weather Servi~ spokesman in San Antonio said today. "The circle is gone. Right now we're getting . good rain, and some thunderstorms.'' 'lbe storm 'stayed in the Gulf long enough &mday afternoon to pick .UP wind speed, and then hit the coast between Brownsville and Corpus Christi, Texas. Amelia caught several fisbing and pleasure boats before they eould reach shore. "This storm sneaked up and they didn't have a chance en tine '.:l!.fteen Cents Vot. 29, No. 75 :;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; PAIR CHOSEN Director of tbe All.Oblo State Fair BIJII. Omar Blackmlu, IDDOUDCed the selection of 3Ge bleb school atudeata who wm perform In the 19'18 Baad. The loUowln1 muslclaDI from Meigs couaty have been chosen to perform wlth this prestigious group: David Hedrick lives at 38381 Wickham, Pomeroy. He wiU play the trw!Jpelln r the AU.Ohlo Slate Fair Band. Terri Zlerlde Uves In Racine. She will play the baritone horq. to get ·back," said George Reichwein of the Coast Guard's Padre Island station. 'lbe. Coast Guard puUed a father and hia two sons, one a paraplegic, from the fishing boat Frankie E. ih the Gulf 25 mUes east of ·Port Mansfeld, which had been missing since Sunday night. The three, ::: :::::::::::::::;::::~ ::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::.:;:::::::.:::;: :::::: ::::. Clifton R. Fincher, 56, of Fort Worth, and his sons, John, 31, of Port Isabel and Victor Paul, 24, of Fort Worth, were hoisted .aboard .a helicopter and were taken to a hospital in Brownsville. Clifton and John Fincher WASIDNGTON (UPI) - Five congressmen, including were treated and released Rep. Charles Vanik, O.Ohio, have asked President Carter to Monday. A spokesman at place surcharges of up to 15 percent on Japanese imported Brownsville Medical Center goods .or set import quotas in order to correct imbalances said Victor Paul, who was which "are reaching-a danger point." paralyzed from the waist· &lch a surcharge would increase significantly the cost of Two hooded bandits robbed down by a motorcycle imported Japanese goods in the United States. An auto now the Kanauga Drive-In accident two years ago, was COBting $5,000 would be increa""~ by $750. . FOR A NUMBER of years, harness horse racing at the Meigs Coun ty Fair has bt'On a in fair but stable · condition Theatre Monday night, at 10 family affalf featurmg the Spencers and the Humphreys. This year, another famil y is . today under treatment for p.m. ·getting mto the act, the Sayre family . Brooks Sayre, head of the clan's harness horse racing Harry Wheeler, owner and exposure. a?llVIties, IS preparmg three horses for the racing program . One be longs to him , another tn LAKEWOOD, Ohio (UPI) - On the whol~, Steven Three other persons were operator of the theatre, his brother, Paul Sayre of CoiW)'lbus, and the third to his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Wickham, 24, would rather be back home in West Virginia found clinging to the inside of stated this morning that, Mrs .. M1ke Watzei of Manetta. Brooks, in hi s spare time, assisted by his brother Howard where lie kno.ws the swimming holes. Wickham was in the the overturned Lorie Ann_ according to cashier Phyllis servmg as the groom, is training five other horses for futu re fairs , Harness horse r~cin g wili intensive care ward at Lakewood Hoapital, having suffered Rescue w<rkers used an ax to Rowland, a vehicle pulled be held begmnmg at4p.m. 0!1 Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this year's fa ir , Aug. w, multiple injuries in a jump off an IKI-feet cliff overlooking Lake J chop through the hull and puU into the drive lane next to the 17 and lB. In the photo above, Brooks Sayre, left, trainer, and his brother Howa rd groom. Erie. ticket booth just as the office out· three men. ready a trotter, "EI Townson" for a-workout on the track at tile Rock Sprlngs Fai~grounds. He told pOlice he had been doing some drinking, gone to Coast Guard spokesman was closing. "El Townson," a yearling, won 't be racing at the Meigs Fair for another year ' but three bed at his friend's apartment on the lakeshore and got up at 'lbe cashier reports that Bob Baeton in New Orleans other Sayre horses will be involved in this year's racinRprogram. about 3 a.m. Mmday to take a swim.He ·said he thought he was said. the three appeared in there were two men in the back at his swimming hole iii SiBtersville, W. V.a. "where you good condition despite the auto, one in the front and one walk to the water's edge and jump in." overnight ordeal. They were in the rear, both wearing taken to a hopital as a paper bags over their heads. 'lbe man in the front seat precaution. demanded the evening's Two other persons rep<rted CLEVELAND (t)PI) -The Cleveland Board of Education receipts, as the man in' the missing earlier when their has again delayed setting the opening .cJate for the new school Meig s County Sheriff . The vehi cle, a 1975 Ford . · mcnt was called to e•t ingu ish hack seat held a gun - either catamaran was found year because of financial and desegregation considerations. James J. Proffitt reports owned by a Cec il Ramsey. the blaze, bu1 the car d"'' a rifle or a shotgun on beached between Port Isabel &lperintendent Peter Carlin hss recommended Sept. 5 as three adults have bee n Uneeda , W. Va ., was fo und on destroyed before fi re fi glltc·r·, and Port Mansfield also were Rowland. the starting date for employees and Sept. 6 as the starting date charged After taking an undisclosed with contributing to fire at Sugar Run Road about arr ived_ Sheriff Proffi tt , located, Baeton said. for pupib. Boar,d members said Monday night they first must of money, the auto the delinquency of minors one-half mile from the lzzac Ju venile Offi cer Ca rl Hysell amount "-''"'""" Earlier, a Coast Guard learn if they can avoid paying unemploYJJK!nt compensation to and two juveniles with Walton Farm at · 1:10 p.m. · and OSP Trooper Will >am', swung around the ticket helicopter rescued 19 BECKY WINDON eri)ployees if the opening is delayed but no official opening day delinquency following an Saturday aft ern oon tJy were su,mmoned lu the arl':' booth, traveled. out the exit crewmen from a wobbling has been set drive, and turned onto SR 7 InC ident over the weekend in Deputy Rubert Beegle and _to assist in the search for th• offsbore oil rig, the George R. the Chester area. Game Protector Andy Lyles. ftwo youths. headed down river toward '· .Farris, located 23 miles north GaUipolis. Sheriff Proffitt said the Lyles had been notifi ed by a of Port 1..""1. A short time later . t ll'l • Wheeler said, in an in- incident started out as a motorist th at two 'yo un g youths and two men w cr~ ATHENS (UP!) - Christina unaaais' new husband, Serre! reckless males had been seen taking found a\ a camp on Shad<' Kawov, baa agreed to ch•nge his name to Onassls, relatives of terview this morning, that the complaint of 'tile Greek shipping heiress laid today. cashier was unable to operation in the Chester area, the battery from the auto . River, a short distance from Under Soviet law,a husband may take his wife's name and describe the vehicle involved but it concluded when the ca r They were also seen bea ling the fire sce[le. Witnes:;r s was finally pushed · over ·the the windshield with a 2 x 4. identified the individuals a:; chU!k'en maybeartheirmother'smaiden name. The relatives, in the armed robbery. embankment and set· on fire _· The Chester Fire Depart· those seen in the auto ev d ier After the thieves had left who aaked not to be named, said that Kauzov has agreed to · change·hls name to Onassls, thus malting possible continuation the scene, Wheeler reports in the day. RIO GRANDE - The of the name made famous by Christina's father, shipping Eastern that Rowland began Lat er Saturday .evenin g, '' High 'School magnate Aristotle Onassls. screaming for help. third man was found walkiur~ recipient of the Rio Grande Hearing her call, Tom along the township road and College and Community Wheeler, who was worliing at was also taken into custody College District Scholarship the drive-in, ran to the box Being 'held iri the Meig.: was announced by Dean S. 1'EAST UBERTY, Ohio (UPI) - 'lbirty-three "18- Brown, director of adoffice, assessed the situation, Co unty Jail are Jake Warner , wheelers" will begin to determine "ooce and for all" today if missions and records. and caUed \he GaUia County Randy Kirk, and Henry they can best the U. S. Transportation Department at its Sheriff's Department. Pett ry , all of Boone Count y. Becky Windon, daughter of "Double Nickel <llallenge" around the 7.5 mile oval at the Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Windon, No further inforination was West Virginia . Tra111portation Rel!I!Brch Center. Eleven-year old Steve damage. available from Sheriff MontAccording to deta ils pi cc•·d Pomeroy, becomes the first 'lbe .tractor-traDer drivers from across the United States Eastern LONDON (UP!) - British gomery's office this morning. Coleman, Reedsville . wa s At II :45 p.m., the patrol together by Sher iff 's High School listed in fair condition this investigated a two ·a ut o deputies, the suspects had will be piloting their rigs for 50 miles around the test Jrack at 511 recipient of this newly health officials today warned morning at St. J oseph 's collision on Buiavii le-Porter brought the autu to Meigs mUes an hour and for 50 mUes at a higher speed they wiU consumers not to eat salmoo cboose. After each run, their fuel consiunption will be created armual schoiarhip. canned in the United States or Ho spital ; Parkersbur g, Rd_, two-tenths of a mil e west County so that one of them In making the an· foUowing a bicycle-<:ar ac- of Georges Creek Rd . )ll'~ly measured and their miles'@ determine. Canada following an could visit a brother. nouncement, Brown noted cident Monday. outbreak of botulism Officers report th ~t an autu Enroute and after arriving that class rank, school acThe Galila - Meig> Post, operated by William Frazee, here the adults purchnscd tivities and community· in· poisoning in which four Hi ghway Patrol, was ca lled 21, Ga llipoli s, sidesw iped a beer and wine and perm itted FORT JACKSON, S.C. (UPI)- 'lbe Army today headed volvement were the criteria people feU seriously ill. to the scene of the mishap on vehicle driven by Mark C. the juveni les to drink it. Food stores began into the fourth day of closed door hearings to determine used in the selection. TR 274, one and nine-tenths of Russell , 17, Ga llipolis. whether two driU inlltructors sbould be court martialed in the Juvenile Co urt authorities The selection year old removing Canadian and a mile south of SR 681, at 2: SO According to the' patrol. report the juveniles will be heat stroke deaths of two recruits after their first day of basic · Wiildon graduated fourth in American salmon from their p.m. training. both utos incurred moderate trans ferred to West Virgi ni11 , -f. ..J _ her class at Eastern. She was sbelves. _ Officers report a veh icle dam e. Fraz'ee wsa cited on after their hearing in Mei gs Four elderly Birmingham J 8 r,Ouay "We have no indication yet how much longer it will last " a member of the student residents became ·-· ill late operated by James Nutter, char cs of fi ct iti ous County's Juvenile Comt. Army. spokesman Bruce Andrae said Monday. _' council, basketball and track Monday night after eating a 34 , Reedsville , was wes t regi ra tion. 'lllere were ·no In other department action, teams.and marching, concert Deputy Sheriffs Robert bound when it went out of in ' ries . can of "John West" brand red deputi es investigated . th ree and pep bands at the school A salmon and were rusbed to Hartenbach and Robert control . striking the bicycle fl eers report ed that at accidents Monday . & member of the Chester hospital in critical Meade late this morning were ridden by Coleman. ' 10:10 a.m .. on SR 7, at CH 26, The. first accident occurred condition. at the scene of a fatal fall of a KILL DEVIL HILLS, N.C. (UPI)- A waterspout whirled United j'vfethodist Church, Coleman displayed visible an auto driven by Hershel D at I :30 p.m. on SR 248 in Olive Aspokesman for John West young woman patient from signs of injury, and was Norris, 52, Hacine. flipped a Townshi p. Nor bert p _ Neutz· out of the Atlantic into this Outer Banks resort Monday,ldlling Windon's other interests an elderly woman and damaging or destroying several include playing the piano and Foods, a popular brand in the top floor of Holzer transported to St. Joseph 's stone, which struck and broke ling, Jr ., who was traveling organ. She has been an active buildln(ls. Britain, said ~s many as Medical Center. . where he was admitted for the windshield of a vehicle east, sa id he fell asleep and member of the 4·H for eight 14,000 cans of the salmon The official statement from treatment. . Three other persons suffered minor injuries in the years_ operated by Francis Tay lnr. his vehi cle ran off left side of from the same consignment Holzer Medical Center ;.as seaborne tornado, 'which hit land Just south of the spot where A hospital spokesman said 34, New Ha ven. f Ct 11111 n ll t' rl ~m p~1 F:C IJ ) The scholarship Windon as the contaminated can may released at 10 :30 a.m.: the Wright Brothers made man's first powered flight. The this morning the youth had be on the market. The suspect At 9:23 a.m. today Sharon been treated for a fractured dead woman was identified as Alice Henrietta Dean Tillett 74 received is one of twelve full tuition scholarships . t o be can bore the words "produce Lynn Long, 22, of Henderson, leg, and he is in fair cona resident of one of two cottages destroyed by the watersPot: awarded to one student from of Canada" and was Supplied W. Va., died of injuries dition . ' each of the high schools in by an American cannery_ resulting from a fall 40 Nutter was cited on Jackson, Meigs, GaUia and Health ·authorities warned minutes before at Holzer charges of failure to yield LAKE CITY, F!a. (UPI) - Theodore Bundy, already Vinton Counties. ReCipients housewives to check the Medical Center, where she hail the roadway. charged with slaying two Florida State University coeds was of the award are selected by a <rigin of any salmon they had been a patient since July Officers were called to the charged Mooday with the kidnap.murder of 11-yea'r-old . committee comprised of the may have in their hm~es 28. · scene of a three-vehicle ·Kimberly Diane Leach. high. school principal, before conswning it. Salmon According to a hospital accident on U.S. 35, threeClrrult Judge WaUace Jopling, who had ordered the Leach guidance counselor, senior imported from Japan or the spokesman, she and her tenths of a mile west of CR 57, Indictment sealed when it was returned by the Columbia English and government U_S,RR. was ~msidered safe, husband, Richard A. Long, at 2:06p.m. County grand jury July 20, ordered it unsealed Monday. Local teachers and a represenbut health officials · said if a~pa rently had been visiting According to the patrol, auth<rltlea Immediately filed a detainer for Bundy, who is tative of Rio Grande College consumers were in doubt they with another patient on the motor vehicles operated by being held In the Leon County Jau at Tallahassee. and Community College. should not eat any salmon. fifth floor of the hospital. Michael D. Bane , 1~. 'lbe four illnesses are the She left · her husband Gallipolis, Cietus T. Harder, first cases or' botulism l_l'IOm,entarUy supposedly to 16, Rutland , and Shirley )Vi]] reported in Britain in 23 return to her room to get an Spowers, 38, Bidwell, were 1 UNITED NATIONS (Ui>l) -South Africa says It agrees years. ash tray. He heard a noise east bound on 35. ' with the United Natims that Namibia should be free, but 'lbe toxin, which can kill In and when he went to in· The Bane auto stopped to bellevel the West violated the "letter and spirit" of the plan by 24 hours, is produced by an vestigate saw the windnw tum left into a private drive. I Herman London, manager bringiN the Walvis Bay Issue to the Security Council. organism usually killed open and notified hospital The Warder vehicle was "In 11pite of our rnlaclvlnp," Foreign Minister Boel of of the Syracuse swimming during normal canning personnel. unable to stop, and struck the pool, has aMounced swim· Both& aald Monday, South Africa will welcome the next step procedures. No one was in Mrs. Long's .Bane auto in the rear. The the Wellem plan - a villi to Namibia by U. N. speclsl ming lessons wlU be held at room at the time. Harder vehicle then went off repr eniative Martti Ahtissaari. But Botha hedged South the pool from Aug. 7 through 'lbe GaUia County sberiff's the right side of the roadway. Aug. 17. Africa'• support. department was sununoned Swerving to avoid the Lessons will be offered for FUNDS DISTRIBUTED by management personnel at collision, the Spowers auto beginner~. advanced Meigs County vliiages Holzer Medical Center. passed off the right side of the ·beginners, intermediates, received ~ .375 as their share g road, and struck the Harder basi~ water and rescue and of the July gasoline exdse ' vehicle. CLEVELAND (UPI) - The FBI II Investigating deaih advanced Wesavina. . taxes distrib,uted by the office · Officers report that Bane HERE TONIGHT - George and Charlotte Dixon lhrelltl Jllllde Mmday to three Marine Corpa sergeants who H~rman London said there of State Auditor Thomas E. claimed Injury, but was not Nazarene evangelists, .":ill be at the Rutland Church of th~ gave IIWOI'II utementa to congreulmal 'investigators are openings for at least 10 Ferguson_ Amounts received Fair tonight, lows between ~azarene for one. exc1t1~g ~eeting Tuesday, Ang. 1, •t Cllllcel'lllna wlclelpread fraudulent recruiting practices in more children in the begin- by each village Include : 60 and 65. Partly cloudy, inunediately treated. 7·.30 p.m · They Will. be smgJng original songs and Dixon northern Ohio. . · Harder_and Spowers were ners group at the present Middleport, $2,153; Pomeroy, warmer Wednesday, highs in cited on charges of assured W~l pl~y the electriC Hawaiian guitar , The Dix ons ha vr Bel DanaJd J. Robinette, a aeveland recruiter with an time. Interested persons may U ,324; Racine, $604 ; ' mid or upper 80s. Probability tWice VISited the Holy Land , and plan on returning iQ 19'19 .WIIIIted telephone number, reported receiving one such sign'llp at the pool from I to 8 Rutland, $540, and Syracuse, of precipitation 20 percent clear distance. · According to the patrol, all lhrelltlnlnc c:aU. Pictures of the Holy Land will be sbown during thi~ p.m. each day. through Wednesday. fiM. I serv1ce. 'lbe public is invited. · vehicles incurred moderate I (UP!) - i.)..__r_h_e_w_or_ld_To_d_a_r_ Rep. Vanik wants surcharges Theatre cashier robbed Longs for .Mowuain state 5 charged by deputies BOard delays setting date · HS . E astern ..,..recipient is named Salmon .. Husband will change name • 33 truckers competing warnmg • Bicyclist m issued fair condition Woman, 22, l!earing enters fourth day killed in ll ._ Watersp(>ut causes death - Another charge expected South Africa al8o agrees Lessons begin Aug. 7 tn Death threats investigated . Weather • • ,, � 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 31, 1978 grover haskins scott sloan wingett