https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6f0b3f3c7d523b335e376273ba3e9835.pdf a41e3c215a16072832c81288b4efefac PDF Text Text - ... ....... -- ~·-""' ..-.. ... . . -·· --·· ,._ • 0 0-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Au~ . 13, !976 f , Project end work Length - , 1'1 2,701 teet or 36 .50 miles . " The d aft st t tor com · pletioh of this work shall be u set forth in the bidding proposal. '' Each bidder shall be r,, Qu.l red to file wi th his ~ld a cert ified check or cash1er's. cneck lor an amount equal, to five per cent of his Did , but in no e~o~en t more tha n fifty thousand dollars . or e bono for 1en perce'n t of ftis bid. payable to the Dire ctor . Bidders m ust app l y , on th e proper forms . tor Qualif ication a t least ten Qays ' pr ior to the date set for opening b ids In accordance with Chapter SS25 Oh io Re~o~ l secs Code Ple ns ana specifications are on f ile in the Departmen t of Transportation and . t he offi ce of the D ist r ict Deput y Oirector . The Director reserves the r ight to re iec t anv and all bids. NOTICE TO CONUACTOitS STATE OF OHIO OEPARTMENTOF TRANS,ORTATION Columbus, Ohio Au•u•t 21. 1f71 Cantr~et BOYS ARE RELF.ASED Sales Letal tuv No . 71·1l2 UNIT PIIII:ICE CONTRACT Staled propouls w ill be rec! lved et the office of the D irec tor of t t} e Oh i o Department of Trans porte tion , Coiumbus , Ohio . unt i l 10 : 00 A .M . . Oh i o Standard Time . · Tuesday , August 22. 19 78, tor 1m . pro vemenrs in : Athens , Gallia , Hock ing , M eigs and Vinton Counti es , Oh io , on various sect ions . ATH . Stete Routes 356 and 681 in Athens Coun ty , and GAL · St ate Route l2.S in - Gallia Cou nty , and HO C Stat E' Rou te 327 in Hocking County , and . MEG ·. State Route 325 In Me igs County , and · VIN . Stat e Routes 327 , 356. and 671 in Vinton County , by app lyi ng a bituminou ~ surface trea tment . Pavement Width - v ·a r ious fee t . DAVID L . WEIR DIRE CTOR R e~o~ . 8 17 -73 Aug . 6, 13 CRUISE OVER ATLANTIC PRESQUE ISLE, Maine !UPI) - 1'hree New Mexico men Saturday crulaed at 3G mph, !,000 feet over the Atlantic Ocean, seeking to be the firot to travel from North · America to Europe In a . balloon. Maxie Anderson, «. Ben Abruzzo, 48, and Larry Newman, 31, all of Albuquerque, N. M., lifted off to the cheers of thousands of friends, family and wellwishers Frtdlly •\ 8:42 p.m. LANCASTER, Ohio (UP!) - A doten delinquent boys found last week to have been detained .at the Fairfield School for Boys beyond their scheduled release dates were sent home Friday . The Ohio Youth Com· mission said the boys were By Bob Hoeflich detained over-long because of a state law requiring the POMEROY - If the winter cooperates Melg,s Local Lancaster school to maintain District students should have a pretty 8CJOd year on the an enrollment of at least 300 schedule adopted by the board of education Thursaay night. delinquent boys. They report to classes on Wednesday, Sept. 6, later than they have in several years, and complete the first six weeks on Oct. !3. During the second sill weeks there is sll8ht break Thursday and Friday, Nov. 23 and 24, making a long Thanksgiving weekend. The third six weeks includes the longer Cbrlltmas For,Su,...,, Aug. t3 · can be achieved through lmag!vacation from Dee. 22 to Jan. 2 and then there's closing of schools for Martin Luther King ·Day on Jan. 16. The fourth sill s~'~:H~~m~u·c~ov. · 23-D••· . II) A friend will be sludylng you weeks offers no holidaY , but the .fiflh six weeks to see If he ca.n discover has closing on Good Fi-iday, April 13. During the final Be rnice· Bede Osol loday the reason your JOVIal and six weeks, students will get a holiday, Memorial Day on May . philosophical approach works so well. He won 't be .success28, near the bitter end, and will return to classes for ,the wrap 1 mf1 lui in topylng Y.OU , however. up on May 29 and :W. I.:JU CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 11) Beat••• • Of the Bend . r.JA~frD\1 Your compassionate instincts L!JUli1JW I I are angelically tuned today . SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 10:00 A.M. Location : From GallipOlis follow Route 1 North to. Addison . turn left on Addison .Bulaville Road and go 1 miles. The following will be offered : Household Green vel veteen couch , 2 liv ing room chai rs, sofa bed . ·r ec liner . colored telev ision , 2 stereos, one Pac'ka r d Bell wi th rad io, tape deck. and stereo combination , cabinet ty pe coffe e and end tables, Hutch (8 months old). refrigera t or (8 mos . old l. wood dinette set with 6 chair s, green Kenmore Frost ·fl'ee refr igerator wi th ice maker (8 mos. oid J. Kenmore hea vy dut y washer and dr yer 2 complete bedroom suites . set of bunk beds,' book ca~ . bab y bed, card !able w it~ 4 ch air s, la rge wa ll m irror , 2 t ypewrt ters . addmg machine, file cab ine ts, 2 telephone stand s, 2 meta l book shelves, Hoover carpet sham pooer . ·exe rciser, wall pict ures. la wn mower s. lawn chairs, lawn table with umbrella and 4 metal c::h ai r s, bi cycles, lamps, one wheel uti lit y tra i ler . andother ite ms. Aritiques Picture frames. cream separator , milk cans, green canni ng jars. drop·leat tabl e, 2 - No. 2 Burnsi de sto ves . antique metal bed, marble wash basin . · Equippment 1941 one and half ton Ford truck in · good cond it ion . 2 - 300 gallon fuel tank s, good IJ 1 2' truck and bed with r acks and root. one lot ot harness , saddles, 1,000 ft . used pine tongue grooved lumber and ma ny ot her h~n~ tool s and miscell aneo us as well as Col lectors •tem s. Terms : Cash lunch Available '- FRANK SHOEMAKER, OWNER 367-7533 Auctioneer: Lee Johnson Crown City, Ohio 256-6740 BRIDGE The way Meigs band students dug into work the week before band camp was something else. Both Alan and .fta'ndy A Hunt, directors, were at the school until late at night several . ugu11 13 • 1978 evenings getting the band prepared for camp. Mrs. Paige Hunt Thi~ coming year you will exwas on band to work out the nag corps. It all looked like a big ' ercese a benevolent .nfluence effort on some very hot evenings. The kids, however, appeared over the lives of several people you are very fond of. Your to be enjoying buckling to it all. motives wll! be unselfish , ye1 Whoever needs help or merely a pal on the back , should look Human error in judgment NORTH • 1-t:I-A • J 10 • QJ$ • AJt • A K 880 WEST. BAST • It 1 . +All •AKUt .107832 t K 104 3 • Q 10 ' + ' 732 . • Q7 SOUTH •Q96543 -- . . • 8 8 52 • J14 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West Weol Norlb t• 3• I NT Pau Pau Pau Friends are as willing to go to bat tor you today as you are for and E .. t led the deuce of clubs. Declarer played tbe four :tnd W•t played tbe queen, not the 10. South waa now aure tllat Eaat held tbe club IO,)h led low from dummy and flnesaed the etcht, whereupon W•t tciOII: trickll with the lOs of both minor aults. What waa South's error of jud1ment? Hll play of tbe club elaht If East did hold four clubs, that finesse was worthleu. He would set lip two club winners In dummy but would not be able to c .. h .them. All reentries were gone. 4J:j!t tlillt b;NU):1 . You hold : 1n your direction . AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Feb. It) Fair section inside today's edition Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ASTIO•GRAPH 'tiiJ PUBLIC SALE Saturday, AUI- U Opening lead: •K --- .A KItS 1-tl-8 t A KItS + KJsxx lhem. All will reap coileclive beneflls 'from thiS mutua.l the good you do for them w1H aSsislance. Some of the "silent majority" tell us the reason they don't report acts of vandalism they know are taking place is that too frequently their names are repeated on .the "squawk box" and that subjects' them 10 retaliation from the offenders. Something ought to be worked out there. The public can be a big help in curbing vandalism, but who can blame anyone for not reporting such acts if they ,- through the communications system, are possibly to become the next victims. · Tracy Whaley , who has had some health problems, is able " 10 be about the house some these days and that's good news. Tracy loves people and his being out of it all for too long wasn't pleasant. ' · A reader asks : "Your be channeled back to you . PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) You By Oawaltr Jaeoby partll!lr opens three spades. LEO (July. 23-Aug .. 221 Others possess tremendous fortitude aad ~laD Soalag What, ll anythlns, do you bid w111 be wh1spenng be,hlnd your loday. This will become evident Here Iii a nice problem for .back today .. but don t b~ diS· to anyone who aroUses your those readers who try to in response?" Assuming our partner 1urbed .. Their remarks will be splri1 of compelilion. You 'll figure out bow a hand should comP.I1mentary . Some of want to win- and you can . makes normal three-level what s said willlaler reac,h your ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) be played. See If you can ·preempts, we raise hlm to ears .. Fond o~t who you re ro- Today's plans, unselflshly in· figure out how South · man- lour spades. We don't think mantocally su11ed 1o by sending eluding olhers, bring a grea1 aged to go down two tricks at of three notrump because for your copy of Astro-Graph deal of joy not only 10 1hem but hls three-spade contract. Leller. Mail 50 cenls fo r each lo you as well. It'll prove 1o be a W~'llglve you a hint. The his spade sull will almost and a long , self-addressed, delightful way to spend your defense was brilliant and surely be worthless at that stamped envelope to Astro- time. s th did rna ke one error of contract. Graph, P.O. Box 489, Radio Clly TAURUS (April 20-Mar, ZQ) An- ou Stallon, N.Y. 10019. Be sure 1o other Has your bes1 in erasls at ·juHdgemruefnfte.d the heart and led !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . ) spec1fy birth s1gn . heart and will take the Initiative !Do you have 1 question for VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22) Give lo help you 1oday. ll'a to your a spade toward dummy. the experts? Write " A$k the mailers re lalong 1o your sacur· benefit 10 let him 0 r her do so. West played the seven. East Experts." care of this newspalty a lot of lhouphlloday . There GEMINI (Mar Z1-June ZQ) Your · won with the ace.and led the per. lndMduai question• will Mr. and Mrs. Don Covert got their home on East Main St. repainted just in the nick of time. Those who got their painting· are some bas1c changes you best advantage's . today come started a bit later have bad nothing but r.aln and more rain to can make to.add to or shore up ·through your close personal your resources . aasoclatlons . It a favor Is contend with. Of course, I blame the constant rain on Susie and LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. Z31 Don't needed you'll readily receive Jim Soulsby who just got a beautiful new pool in their back sit on your good ideas today . co-operation . Much that's advanlageous can CANCER (June 11-July 22) You yard. be accomplished by sounding have a knack today for making them out on friends or pros- changes and transforming It is a small world, you know . peels . things thai have outlived thefr If you want a change of pace in eating out and happen to he SCORPIO (Oct•. 24-Now. 2Z) · usefulness. Praise and apprein Columbus, do try what is known as "The Old Spaghetti Today , substance should be of elation will come from those importanc.e to you than they affect . Warehouse." &his place features atmosphere which you more form . Set matenal goals . They (NEWSP ... PER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) wouldn'1 believe in the structure which is, like the sign says, a warehouse. At one loc~tion an old trolley car is used as a dining area. Brass beds, barber chairs, red and white tablecloths, unmatching old chairs make up only part of the atmosphere. Spaghetti, of course, is the feature of the restaurant which is WANT TO rent : J bedroom home located on Broad St . The cost is quite reasonable. . In Middleport or Pomeroy. Recently, when w"e visited the establishment Bill Cannon -q(l2. ·63 18. _..._ -·- __.__,. of Cheshire was one of the entertainers for the evening. Bill SLEEPING ROOM . Ca ll 446. 4550 . was the banjo playing partner of Bill Clark in last spring's Big Bend Minstrel Musical. At the Columbus restaurant, Bill switched. over 10 the tuba and he and a banjo player - an unusual duo- were moving from dining area to dining area in the large warehouse playing the old timers. The diners loved AUCTION BARN . ___ ___ 'em . queen of diamonds. Dummy's ace won and a dt t t w t' ° secon rump wen es s king. The king of diamonds and a diamond ruff. came next be answered if accomp•nitJd by stamped, self-addriJSSed envelopes. rhe mo, intifrest· ing questions will be used In · this cofumn and will rf!lcf!live copies of JACOBY MODERN.) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. . e CLEVELAND (UP!), Dennis Kucinlcb, the 31-year-al'd sell-styled "PeOPle's Mayor" of Oeveland, ·took on nearly every powerful interest group in the city and beat them - but just barely. Kuclnlcb IIW'VIved a move to recaU him from olflce Sunday by a 27&-vote margin, 80~,032. It was 1be first mayoral recall election in aeveland's history, But leaders of the drive to oust him from olflce detnarided a recount. Cerilflcailon of the vote was to begin early today and take 3-4 daya . A recount will follow Immediately. When Kuclnlch entered his campaign headquarters at a downtown hotel, the band struck up the theme from "Rocky" and a wild scene ensued. "I want to thank God and the people of Cleveland for Ignoring ,my lmperiections and glvlng my administration another chance" the young mayor told his supporters. "It's a victory lor those poor and D' - - The World lodoy - IN STOCK READY. TO GO - Israel freezes action Plane was not high enough GEORGETOWN, Ohio (UP!)- The Ohio pilot who died with his family and a friend in a weekend crash failed to bring his amaH plane high .enough to clear the mountains. above II,OIJO.Ioot Loveland Pasa, the Oear O"eel< County deputy coroner said Sunday. . · The pilot, identified as William B. Ralstoo, 38, of Wintersville, apparently did not know the terrain, said coroner Loys CaldweU. Alao killed in the crash were Ralston's wife Rosann, 32, their children, Janet, II, William Jr., 9, and Jobn Homer Hanle, 39, rl Thornton, Colo. AIICTlOfl SERVICE . ELBERFELD$ "Death defying leap' success NEWTON FAUS, Ohio (UP!) - Welder and part-time magician Steven L. Simpson billed it a "great deatiHiefying" leap. The 23-year-old's banda and feet were chained and padlocked and then he jumped .into the Maboning River in Newton Falls. . · It took him just 41 seconds to release the 25 poWlds of chains and four padlocks and reach the wa~r's surface arms free, waving and grinning - after being in 30 feet of water. IF 'IOU ARE ABOUT TO DIVE INTO M'-t WATER DISH, MA't I REMIND '{OV THAT 5AID015H 15 EMPT'( ! Eight killed in plane crash AGANA, Guam (UPI) - AU. S. Navy plane carrying 31 persons crashed into the Pbillpplne Sea 16 miles southwest of Agana today. Elght members of a Navy band were killed and several per!10!11 were missing. • Initial reports said the twin-engine C-47, assigned to the · Air Statlm at Agana, crashed at midday en route 10 Ulithl Atoll in the Caroline Islandt;. Those aboard wete scheduled to poy an official visit at the atoll. Doc Smith's •301 V-8 Engine •Automatic Trans. •5897 Price Includes The Following Equipment wn.LOW ISLAND, W.Va. (·UPI) Craft unions working at the Willow Island power plant, where six Ohloana and tli other workers were killed In April, were expected to meet today to dllcuu removing debrllfrom the scene rl the tragedy. •Air Conditioning •Tinted Glass The unions were expected to discuss plans for ~mbllng the !wilted ...,_1, cables, lwnber and concrete that Ia piled In 1 heap at the bottom of the unfinished cooling tower • at the Monongahela Power Co. piRnt. Commrmity education needs to be topic for lrmcheon •WMewall Radials •Sport Mirmrs \ • Power Steering •Power Brakes Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt reports that deputies investigated lour accidents over the weekend. The first accident occulTed Friday evening on Vinegar Street, RD Minersville . Victoria Slack, 19, Mid· dleport, told deputies she was westbound on the township road and lost control of her vehicle and went off the road on the left hand side striking and darnllging a fence owned by Vlctor Hysell, Rt .- I Minersville . There was slight damage to the left side of the vehicle and slight damage to the fence. There were no injuries and no citations. The second mishap oc· curred at 2 a.m. Saturday on CR 3, approximately three miles east of SR 124. Charles Thomas, 18, Rt . I Middleport, . was traveling east on CR 3 when a passenger in the auto yelled that something was along the roadway . The driver , thinking It might be a deer, swerved his auto, but struck the bridge abutment and his vehicle spun around in the road and came to rest headed west. Neither the driver nor his pa!lsenger, Rick Priddy,. was injured. There was moderate damage to the car.No damage was listed to the bridge abutment. The third accident occurred at 3:30a.m. Saturday. 1Contm ue<1on pa~e 8) Community education needl of Melp countlanl wiD be tbe luncheon loplc tu.dl:y, AUIIIII~i. when the 81811111 .Reloiii'CS CouncU maaU for Ita replar monthly Jlltltinl 11 noon at the Meta• Bringing conroe offerings into Pomeroy II 1 polllblllty. Murphy, who holds a Muter ill FAication deCne' from Olllo Unlvenlty In Athena, uld he hopea thoae auendina will make requeata, ask . rm. . qulltionl, and share ldeu llolb cotllldl members and about tbe poaalbllltles the 1.-.1 publle are tnvlled Inherent in the •ructure of to 4l1llllt and bllr s.mard E. contlnuinl education. IIUIIIIIJ, Jr., Cooi'IIIMtor of Allo .Uendinl wiU'buome Cantlauilll EducaUIII at Rio mothen who han dec:lded to Gnlldt Co1J1tt and Com- -"' for obtalninl a day care munlty Colllp, qace In a ~er In Melp. They hope to .,.,... about ldtta~~lonal c:antact otbera lnlarelled in DMdl of ....... , .-"'1 on tb1a pal. •Deluxe Wheel Covers •Radio Accom. Pkg. Elberfelds In Pomeroy •' I feuding of recerot months in .cleveland, which has raged as hot as the steel mill furnaces along the Cuyahoga River. "My goal is to have a city where there's social and economic justice for aU. Let us work and proceed 10 establish a new era of good feeling - as Abraham Lincoln said, 'With malice toward none and cbartty toward all.' Let us finish the work we are in to bind up the city's wounds," Kucinicb said. The call for Wlity went out to his own Democratic party, which had been ready to pick his successor today, bad he lost. Party leaders already had deci(led to select state Rep. Edward Feighan as acting mayor. Feighan, last fall , lost a mayoral race to Kuclnlch - a race nearly as close as Sunday's contest. Kucinich defeated Feighan by about 3,000 votes last November, out of 183,000 cast. Only 120,000 persons voted in Sunday's recaU election. ~ • ~ •• ~ •• • ••' UP SHE GOES- As rainy· skies cleared Sunday evening the midway began to lake shape at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds where the 115th annual Meigs County Fair will get underway this evening with religious The wreckage will be labled, photographed and loaded aboard railroad cars then oent to a Pennlylvanll warehouae, according to the Parkersburg (W.Va.) News. Research-Cottrell, subcon-1 tractor f<r the cooling tower where the d~ occurred, is eager to beglil removing the debris, in preparation for the resumption of construction on the tower. Sources from lhe ftnn told the News that the rubble II of questionable value 81 evidence because It was lhlfled about 1mmedlately after the April27 dlnst.- in a frantic .arch for IIUI'VIvors: R. V. Bowser of Friendly, W.Va., wlio headl the WUJow llland [)Iauter Orpnilatlon, uld removal ol debris at the accident site before an invlltlptio~ Ia CGnapleled was a •'flagrant affront" to !be construction woran who died. Bow•r, who lolt a IGII In the accjdent, uld hla lfOIIP lu taa.t about appearjltc at services by the Meigs County Ministerial A.un. Employes of the Bates Brothers Amusement Co. were working Sunday evening setting up ridea and concessions for fair week. Kiddie Day will be observed Wednesday from 110 5J1.m. with a flat rate of S3 for an afternoon of riding. '78 Meigs Fair exhibitors Religious servil:es , OSP checks reminded of time schedules at fair tonight accidents Melgs County Fair exhibitors are reminded of the time schedule lor having their entries in place. In the domestic arts department with 395 entries, exhibits are to be turned into the chairman. Margaret Ella Lewis, between ~:30 and 10 a.m. Anything arriving alter that time will be marked for display only and not eligible lor judging or p~emiums. The judging will begin at 10 a .m. Entry tags must be attached to each exhibit. The same time schedule applies for the amateur Plaris of removing debris from tragedy scene studied BONANZA working-class neighborhoods on Cleveland's West Slde. He was victorious in only 14 of the city's 33 wards, but was · helped by a comparatively low voter turnout in the city's predominately black East Side. Charges of racism were exchanged by each side late in the campaign. Kucinich · had argued that City . Council President George Forbes, one of his most bitter foes and Cleveland's most powerful black politician, was going to be the next mayor if he lost the recall election. RetaU leaders accused Kucinich of pandering to racist sentiment on the white west side by bringing up Forbes' name. " We knew Dennis would make a target out of him (Forbes)," said City Councilman Wiliiam Sullivan, a recall leader. " Perhaps, we should bave had another person at the front . But I'm not. sure." · Kucinich, his wile Sandy by his side, called for unity and an end to the bitter Four wrecks probed Ala .· .... SWAIN a The mayor argued he encountered such opposition because of " the vlgorous defense of the economic rights of the people. There's been no tax Increase and no tax abatement." The drlve to recaU Kuclnich began five mootha ago, when he fired Police Chief Richard Hongisto. Hongisto had charged he was being pressured to coiiU!Iit ' Fiftee n Cents Vol. 29, No. 84 W1ethical ac1s." It was a strangely jubllant scene at recall campolgn headquarters, despite the ' close defeat for that group. "I'd call it realizing the impossible dream," said recaU leader, Dr. Thomas CampbeU, a Cleveland State University political science professor. " It is tremendous vic10ry' Look how far a few people, standing alone 0 n street corners to get persons to sign a recaU petition, can come," be said. "We came aU the way to toppling City Hall ." Hongisto, recently named to bead the New York State Cocreclions Department, . was a quiet observer at the recaU campaign gathering. "Cleveland will continue to deteriorate flnancialiy, with Kucinlch remaining in office," he commented. A ward-by-ward breakdown of the vote showed Kucinich piling up Z-1 and ~I margins in his traditional base, the white, 11 supporters. ATLANTA (UPI)- An !~year-old blonde from Gallatin, 1enn., was named Miss National Teen-ager for 1979 Saturday night. Barrie Burnett, lbe green-eyed daughter of Tennessee state Rep. and Mra. Jack BumeU, was plcked at the annual pageant from 51 can-.nta ~the liO lllateo and the O!Jtrlct of Columbia, She succeo;dl La Velda Fann of Gad~Mn, 78 BUICKS & PONTIACS at y working people who knew they had a govenunent they could call their ' own and the peopl~ showed a determination to keep ll' that way," be said. Kuclnlch faced monwnental opposition in his desperate summertime light for political survlvlli -' Cleveland's corporate community, City Council, most labor mlons; both daily newspapers and even his own Democratic political party. The United Auto Workers Union .and the ~rican Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees were his only major Tennessee girl chosen ' • enttne Cleveland mayor thwarts recall try Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday, August 14, 1978 JERUSAlEM (UPI ) ~ Israel decided today to freeze action oo building five paramilitary settlements on the occupied Jordan West Bank until alter the Camp David ·summit meeting. The cabinet reached the decision amld mounting furor in Israel and abroad protesting approval ol the settlements. Construction of more settlements in occupied territory was seen as an obstacle to peace and the Sept. 5 summit. . • the plant site and poii!Jibly attempt to block removal of the debris. Bowser said his group, made up of relatives of the workers who were killed, also is considering legat·aclion 10 halt the clean up that was expected 10 start today . "To surrender the slte and the evidence pertaining to thla human holocaust before even this most inadequate probe 1.1 flnaUzed - this is totally unbelievable,' ' Bowser said. Weather Variable cloudiness, warm und humld, with scattered showers and thundersho~~~~trs this afternoon and evening. Highs today will be in the mid lOB. Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. with lows tonight in the upper 60s and hfghs Tuesday again in the mid 80s. • ,., painting department headed Leifheit superintendent of the department . For the cakes by William J . Mayer. and pies, exhibitors will be In the baking and canning department, exhibitors have permitted to take home with until 12 noon on Tuesday to them ·three-fourths of their get their entries in place. product. The other one-fourth Frances Goeglein is general will remain on display for the I Co;1 ~ :nUNl un po!{c 8} chairman with Lucille Roscoe CFowler, former Meigs sheriff, dies Roscoe 0 . Fowler, 85, 366 Locust St., Middleport, the first Democratic sheriff in . the history of Meigs County, died Sunday morning at the Holzer Medical Center following a lingering illness. Mr. Fowler was born June t9, 1893, at Poini·Pleasant, W. Va., a son of the late John Daniel and Lovena Fisher Fowler. He was also pre ceded in death by a daughter, Charlotte, in . infancy a nd three sisters, Inez Hicks, Luella Fowler and Clarissa Woodcock. Survivin~ are his wife, Mildred Beaver Fowler ; a nephew, Roscoe Reinhart, Columbus; two nieces, Mrs. James Hunt , Lima, and Mrs. E. H. Raiguel, Port TownROSCOE 0. FOWLER send, Wash. A member of Grace Division Memorial 'Fund in Episcopal Church, Pomeroy, Columbus or to Grace Mr. Fowler was a veteran of Episcopal Church in the u.s. Army during World Pomeroy. War I being a member of the Funeral services will be 37th Ohio Division and he was held at IO::W a.m. Wednesday a past National President of at Grace Episcopal Church the 37th Division Association. .... tth the Rev . Robert Graves, He was a 60 year member of assisted by the Rev . Harold Middleport Masonic Lodge Deeth. officiating: Burial will 363, Free and Accepted be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Masons , He was a charter member of Feeney Bennett -Cheshire. Friend~ may caD at the Post American Legion in Rawllngs·Coats Funeral Middleport and was a Home from 7 to 9 thls evening member of the Disabled and from~ to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . American Veterans Chapter Tuesday. Military services in Pomeroy. In lieu of nowers, donations will be held at the cemetery by Feeney-Bennett Post 128. may be made to the 37th Ohio Religious servlces wlll be held thls evening at the Meigs County Fairgrounds with Dr. Ed Lewis, li native of Melgs County, as guest speaker. Dr. Lewis wlll speak on the subject, "My Gratitude to God and Meigs County." Special ' musi c will be provided by the Seulor Citizens and Enterprise choir. The servlce Is open to the public. The Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, investigated four accidents over the weekend. Officers were called to the scene of a collision 'tiwolving three vehicles, at the off ramp leading from U.S. 35 to SR 7, at 12 :05 p.m., Sunday. According to the report, autos driven by Clayton Stephenson, 65 , Pt. Pleasant, and Pa4l Higginbotham, 34, Massillon, 0 ., came off the ramp headed south on 7. A veh icle operated by Daniel Warden, 22, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va., was traveling so uth on 7 in the left hand lane. The Stephenson and Higginbotham autos changed from the right to the left lane. WASHINGTON (UP! ) The Higginbotham vehlcle Seh. Jobn Glenn, D-Ohlo, an swerved to avoid collision advocate of devel~ing new with the Stephenson auto . energy sour<;es, said &lnday The Warden vehicle was $106 million has been set WJable to stop, and struck the aside in the 19'19 Interior Stephenson car in the rear. Appropriation for research There was no contact with the on several projects he has Higginbotham vehicle. recommended, including an The Warden and industrial, synthetic-fuel Stephenson autos incurred demonstration plant in the moderate damage. No Buckeye State. citation was issued. "We're sending $4li biUion At 6 p.m, Sunday, officers this year 10 other nations for investigated a two-auto accrude oi1," s aid Glenn, cident at the intersection of pointing out that funding aU Fourth Ave. and SR 7, in the research programs he Kanauga . advocates c<mes to less than According to the patrol, a one day's purchase of crude vehicle drlven by Barry oil - $123 million . ' Burnett, 23, Gallipolis, was Among the Items Glenn stopped at the intersection. An auto operated by LaiTY recommended that were Henry, 20, Vinton, traveling Included in the bill were : A synthetic fuel south on 7, slowed to tum onto Industrial demonstr.ation Fourth Ave. ,and slid into the plant in southeast Ohlo, $40 left lront of the Burnett vehicle. million. - · Solar heating and The Burnett auto incurred cooling for federal buildings, moderate damage. There was slight damage to the ' $25 .milllon. . Field testing of Henry vehicle. techniques W free natural gas Henry was cited on charges trapped In Western sand of left of center. , basins, $4 million. Officer's were called to the - Tapping methane gas scene of a one-veblcle crub from coal seams, ~ million. (Conllnued on page 8) Plant is proposed . �f! 2- TIJ<: Daily S..ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Au~.14, 1978 pe6pletalk COMMENTARY 1 • Justice The reporter, ordered by the court to mike available background material gathered In bla investigation of a murder cue, has refuaed. The court's response Is a contempt citation which would send him to jail to enforce cm~J~llance. · You'w heard the story? Quite poulbly - not once, but several times. · It Is the situation In New Jersey p-oceedlngs Involving reporter M. A. Farber, 1WW In Jail. It Is alaO the situation in a California case, with the difference that rejHrler John M. Hammar!~ Is not In jail. Execution of the cootemp( penalty ~&lilllt him has been stayed pending appeal of the court <l'der. There are other deviations in detail between the two cues. Farber's paper, The New York Tlmel, also hu been cited for contempt and Is being fined - ~.000 i day 10 long as the material Is not 9111Tendered. The Sacramento Union, which carried Hammarley's articles, is financing bla defen~e but not itself a party to the proceedings. · o But there are also disturbing similarities. In .both cases the courts wish to examine the reporters' material for information ol possible significance to the defense "~ational health insurance? Wow, that's a grea.t idea, Ted, but do you in the trials before them. · In both. cases the I'I!JlOI'IIlrs refuse to surrender the thmk we can afford it?" material on grounds that to do. so would violate the confidentiality of their sources of information, a principle basic to the news;~atherlng function of a free Jftllll. In both states there are "shield" laws, enacted by legislatures specifically to protect confidential Jft88 material and sources from official scrutiny. In both cases the judges have ignored orquestiooed the validity of the laws. r--------------------,---------------------, Both cases are shaping up aa constitutional confrontations. What's up in filins? Presiding in California, Judge John J. Boekovich hu What's up In auto theft? declared : ''In any serio.us conflict between the Fifth and Sixth Ma ny Ameocans sta rt ed - "The Big Slee~" · Think twice about parking your car on a Boston street. Amendment rights to due process aDd to a fair trial with worry• ng about military - "The Odd Couple" Acco rd ing to a recent survey by a leading insurance reference deemed relevant and euential to that purpoee and co uos when word leaked - " Barefoot In the Park" company , Bean town has the highest auto theft rate 1n the the .First Amendment right to freedom of the p-eas, the latter out •n the m •dst of Wafer· - "Around the World In nation . must give way." gate that · Patton .. was 80 Days" Here are the auto theft rates per tOO ,OOO people as well An ordering of constitutional priorities not spelled out in Pres•dent N•xo n ·s favorite - "Dona Flot and Her as the costs of a comprehensi¥e theft policy on a the Constitutional itself . and,' it ther.efore would appear, mo"e. Hence . the staff of Two Husbands" medium-size car for eight U.S. ci t ies : The president has reportultimately a matter for decision at the highest judicial level, · " Us · magaz ine had to do considerable snoopi ng to ed l y seen "Close City Price r.ate the United States Sup-erne Court. find out President Carter's Encounters " at least twice . Boston t ,641 309 That level already has been apprised of the Nt\lf Jersey top f•tm s Perhaps Carter, who claims Chicago 152 691 Issue, but two justices llave declined to intervene at thla stage Acco rding to a number of he once saw a·UFO, sympaDetroit 114 1,040 ol.the proceedings. So reporter Farber remains behind bats Carter's tnends and associ· thizes with the character Houston 71 632 while his appeal of the court order moves slowly through state ates , his favorite lli ak s are : played in the film by RichLos Angeles 91 BID judicial channels, a process ol weeki to months. - " Close Encounters of ard Dreyfuss, who has diffiMiami 40 510 Both cases are attracting widespread attention in the Third Kind" cu lty convinc ing others that New York zn 1,095· - "The Treasure of the he saw beings from outer San Franc isco nonjudicial olficial quarters. . 745 . 68 space. A strengthened shield law Is being cllscuased in New Sierra Madre" (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE - "~asablanca" Jersey. And New York 'sSen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, seeing The national average IS 446 thefts per 100,000 people . ASSN> "a dilemma and a crisis without equivalence ... in the modern The average cost of a comprehen·sive theft policy on a medium-size car is $29. history of the American presa," suggests a need f~r national · :'OEWSPAPER E~TERP KI SE ASSN. I legislation. The stiff fine levillli by the New Jersey court Is ol particular coocem, he notes, becauae "the pow;er to fine, more even than the power to tu,ls the power todestory." 'For Tueoday, Aug. 1S ARIES \Morch 21-Aprff 11) Split The coercive use of jail by the courll In these imtances everyth ng down . the midd le should abo be of some concern. In a democratic aoclety, the today it you ' re Involved In a collective effort . Be sure no uses of lmp-iaonment shOUld be limited to punlahlng the tranagets a larger slice, Inc ludgressor and isolating ~ endangering other Individuals or Bernice Bede Osol one ing ~ou . society itself. New Jersey and California courts, however, are TAURUS (Aprff 21-May 211 If you employing the power to lmprllon in the faablon of ancered teet you have an lngenloua idea today, eaecute it rather than adults ordering recalcitrant children to stand in the corner ltklng others to pick It apart . unUlthey p-omlae to behave. They could analyze It to a dead When individuals go to Jail for reasons of professional stop. integrity and defense of principle, lt is not serving but GEMINI (May 21-June 21) This cou ld be 1 very productive day perverting justice . .It smacks of Judicial tyranny. Capsule view of tastes, interests and attitudes What's· Up ASIRO•GRAPH Ualled 1'1'811Dierullalllll ALL OUTDOORS: Jollll Denver bas a lot more going for him than just a Rocky Mounlaln high . He recently did a caribbean deeHell dive for the sake of a televlsion documeolm'Y. 111d liow he's working on an Alaska big~uldoon. The rault will be !!ired by ABC-TV Sept. 3 as "John Dtnver'a Aluta : The American Child." In It, Denver- an avid con~ervallonilt - explores remote costal regions, sings to Elklmos In Point Barrow:.and introduces three new songs, written Just for the !how. Says he, of Alaska, "It's not a state - lt'a an JINX FUGIIT: For a while, it appeared the fates wanted Prince PhUip right where he was- in Canada. He returned to . London Sunday night from the Commonwealth Games, nine hours late, after two aborted takeoffs from Calgary. On the first try, the pilot of the Air Canada Boeing 747 ended the takeoff run when a cabin door warning light flashed in the cockpit. Tb8t problem fixed, the big jet rolled down the runway again, only to blow out four tires seconds before getting airborne. On the waybacktothe terminal, Ore broke out In the · damaged lindercarriage. The third takeoff - on another plane - finally got the prince under way. "QUOTE OF mE DAY: Allee Belleacb, of Chicago, one of thousands making the pilgrimage to Memphis on the first anniversary of the death of late rock 'n' roll king Elvl1 Presley : "Everybody's heading for Memphis this week. The pope just died, but I don 'I think he's getting as much attention as Elvis. I don't knowifthat'sreally right, but that's the way it is.'' (/UMPSES: Marprel Trudeau Is in Marseilles, where she 's doing a French language fllm for Jacqlll!l FOUI'IIler ... Celetrities adding their names to the roster for the Robert F . Kennedy Pro-Celetrity tennis tounuunent 111 Forest Hills, N.Y.; include Buddy Hackett, Dulrtln Hoffman, Chevy Cllue, Kaler Jollllson, Oleg Casslnl, Pete ,·RozeUe and HEW Seeretary Joseph Califano ... Legendary vaudeYille star Brlclltop ~ for whom Cole Porter peMed "Miss Otis Regrets". - Is 83 today, and the first card she received came from fan and singer Joan Porter who's following the style of her footsteps wiih a one-woman show in New York .... Brown lung disease: 50,000 textile workers' will never bear of it until a doctor tells them they're dying of it. Unless some~ gets to the"• firSt. provided you avoid the com- .·.·.·.· .·.•.·.·-·:·:-.·.··.·.·.·.··.·.·.·.•.·.·.·-· ·.·. .·.·.·..... ' .... ·.·,·.·.-·.-·, ·" ,·.<··.·-·. Helen Help i ( US~ • •By Helen Hottel .·. any of a lethargic friend . Your r.nterest C•rt•r •lid Oreyfu.,: UFO belle..,.? cou ld be diverted to unrewardin g channels. In 1935, the Social S..curity Act was passed by Congress. In 1945, President Harry Truman announced that CANCER (.fune 21-Julr U) En· joy yourself today , but don 'I do anything at the e•pen ~e of someone you ' re fond of. You know the r ules . You'd be wi!e Japan had accepted terms for unconditional surrender, ending World War II . By MIKE nJLLV. UPI Sporta Writer Ed Halicki will never forget hi.l flrll major-league save. Usually a starter. Hallckl bad pitched Friday night and sc•rcely dreamed he would play two days later. That changed suddenly Sunday when the San Francisco Giants blew a tw<H'Wllead in the lOth inning and seenied on !he verge of collapslrig in the 11th. exnerience." PERRY'S PUGIIT: Perry Come'• sore throat just iln't going along with the tradition that the show must go 011. He had to cancel bls final four performances at the Front Row Theater in Highland Heights, Ohio, Sunday - after cutting abort another concert Friday night. Como, whose week-long engagement had been a boxoffice sellout before the virus got him, says he'll complete the engagement Sept. 8, 9 ~nd 10. to abide by them . BELFAST ( UPI) - Britlslt motorcyclist John Williams died Sunday after crashing ·. during a high~ duel in Saturdays's l,OOOcc Superbike race at the Dundrod circuit, Co. Antrim. inserted at end . Retur n of Phil Villapiano as outside linebacker after knee surgery is biggest plus . He. and Ted He ndricks keep quarterbacks on edge . Encroachme nt of TOLEDO RESULTS TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) Rusty Roc, with a burst of speed in the stretch, took a one-length victory over I,ittle Delightful in the featured eighth race at Toledo Raceway Sunday night . Driven by Mark O'Mara, the winner covered the mile in 2:02 2-5 and returned $16, $6.40 and $3.40. Utile Delightful kicked back $6.60 and $3.40 to place, while J W Knight finished third •nd paid $2.60. . Kendrick Knox captured the loth race, kicking off an 8~ trifecta combination that was worth $956.20,., Kuhl Bomb came in second and Hicrldge Army was third. A crowd of 3,755 wagered $291,138. ~ · - -~ ••• .,..., Ulc point ac.:r uss. · l 'II never understand why so many grown men can 't tell d •• On this day in history : t I ' '· first in AFC West. ! NEWSPA~EA ENTERPRISE ,t.SSN .J RIVER &WNs CINCINNATI (UP!) Grand Time took the lead on the turn and won by four lengths over Scott Alan in the featured $9,000 ninth handicap at River Downs Sun· da ~~ld My Calls showed. The winner, ridden in 1:11 2-5 by Alex Fernandez, returned $3.20, $2 .20 and · $2.20 . Irish Monarch and Happy Duel combined for a 2-3 daily double worth $149.20. Attendance was 7,482 and the handle $883,23-1. DAIRY VAllEY ... ' .. t N•tlonal League East w. L. Pet. GB 63 St .SSJ - Phil a Chica go M on treat Pi ltsbrgh New York St . Lou is Boston New York Detr oi t M ilwauke Ban imre W. L. Pet . 7A A2 .638 65 51 63 62 63 52 . 560 . 553 126 MAIN GB 9 10 11 51 52 .s.u 5l .543 11 63 . 452 21' 2 46 70 .397 18 West w. L· Pet . GB 63 51 .553 65 55 . 542 1 61 60 _504 5' 1 · 57 57 .500 6 51 65 .4AO l J 47 68 .409 16'1' 882-2525 NEW HAVEN, W. VA. DtRonald ERlvlae •Or . A.J . Slaeldi•Dr. C.W. Ikai •O.·. 0..1 . Slnmhnugh •Dr. W.U. I\imhaii•Or. J.C. Murphy •Dr . .1 . O.:hman TM Rivtnt Cnuer ,..9 E . Uwinpton A~~ - \..u:u:!lhu~ Astros 3, Braves 0: ' Bob Watson hit a two-run homer to back the five-hit pitching of Vern Ruhle, It was the 27'year-old right-hander's second consecutive shutout over Atlanta. and execittion" in the game Asked how he graded th• results, he quickly replied About a D-minus." But then Johnson issued a declaration, which indicate! training camp may get a litU•· rougher this week. "We are gonna get ready,' he snapped. "We plan or working, working and wor king." Regular Ben g al second half, however, quarterback Ken Anders belonged to the Lions, as played the first thr bulldozing, 24().pound running quarters, but didn't fare · back Lawrence Gaines well, hitting only nine of blasted one yard through a passes and having thr wall of defenders for the intercepted. Anderson said he had game-winning touchdown two-word ana lysis of h late in the third period. · showing : "Pretty poor." The winning TO was set up "I had," he said, " expect~ by a perfect 4:i-yard pass · to do a lot better ." from substitute quarterback " But," he added, "we've Gary Danielson to Luther Blue that brought the ball to got two exhibition games left to play and I'd expect us to be the Bengals' 10. a lot better by the time the "I just had an average (regular ) season opener gets performance," shrugged Dahere." nielson, the third-year pro out of Purdue, who came on after veteran Greg Landl'y played the first half. "The defense did a job not letting them in." While the Lions were 2-<l in . preseason play and whooping it up, the Bengals, who were shutout 17-!l last weekend by Tampa Bay, were ().2 and feeling low. Bell(lals' boss Bill Johnson, team .' ' The Uons had jumped out in front of Cincy 7.0 in the first quarter on a nine-yard touchdown run on a slick draw play by Horace King. But the Bengals bounced back in th~ second period on Ken Anderson's IS-yard TO bomb to John McDaniels and Chris Bahr's 22-yard field gqal for a 1().7 halftime lead. The only score of the H PREVENTION · IS THE BEST POLICY aakedlosum up how hta team ia playing, used just lhr• A.s an ind.epend•n\ \n$urance agency . our primary fu nd ion i s to pro vi de policies which affend f inan cial protec t ion in case of loss . worda: "Not very well." " We made a lot of errors, " he moaned . " We made errors as coaches. We've got to sit down and figure this thing out. ''There were spots where we looked good, but there were sure as hell not enough of them to get excited about. We made far too many mistakes." Johnson had said bef~re the hint of what was going to game he had wanted to concentrate on "sharpness happen. " It is my feeling that I have made a serious error in judgment in believing George Person to person Allen could work within our framework ,'' Rosenbloom · health insurance said in a prepared statement. " It has been extremely difficult for him wadjust to a It can help pay n e w situation. soaring hospital Unqu.estionably he is a fine and surgical bills. coach and administrator. His Call me. record speaks for itself. However, I'm certain it's in the be st interes t of all Mike .;..,;"'"' concerned to make this 992-7t55 change at this time." 149 5. Third St. "I'm not worried about Middleport, o . that," ADen answered when asked if this meant the end of ,,., , •u• ) ll ll ! -'liM "'UI IJI L his coaching career. " All I " 1011'0b>!r ln1u r~n r t (!OfnJ' " ' can say right now is that I Mtlrlf (}tr!(f f!IO(Ir'PH~tTI)n \M~ \ plan on running six miles tomorrow . I don' t know whether I'U stay in .Los Ang eles or move to Washington ." "It took me by surprise," Malavasi said Sunday night. "But I can believe anything in this game. I' ve been around a long time . Not too many coaches are virgins . It (getting fired ) happens to nearly everyone. It's happened to me." Rosenbloom and Allen simply was not a match that was going to last . Rosenbloom has spent his entire NFL existence alienating himself from his coaches and Allen has spent his alienating himself from But. we also have a vital interest in loss protection, as should our clients . We encourage care, caution and safety ... preventive measures which can keep that car accident from happening , that building fire from starting , that home burglar y from being comm itted. Prevention saves life. limb -ctfld proper t y ... and helps control insurance costs and prem iums . When losses do occur. our poli cy holders can co unt on protection and service in t im e of need . But we st ill say - preven ti on is the best policy. DALE C. WARNER INS. 992· 2143 102 W. Main Pomeroy PRE-FINISHED GUnERING his owners . . vQURSELf\ ()0-11-1 You 'l l need no professional help or equipmen/ to pul up this reody-to-hang gutte ri ng ; all part> slip together easily ond fit snugly. The baked-on paint fiim is securely bonded to the metol and won'! floke or pee l. See it at The Friendly One! denture-; quM.:kl'l ·anJ ................ £,'; • . American League East Major League Standings By United Press International One or two day full SAYRE HARDWARE usut," he smile'd, "there 's George Allen STANDINGS fired by Rams e~:onomic.:a lly ~ *' Major League Standings L'USiom ~ ... Rookie Scott Sanderson tor' a loss in his first NL decisio Pirates 7, PhiWes 3: 1.. Dave Parker hit a thte run homer and Omar More. had three hits and score• three runs to back the six-hi: pitching of Don Robinson, 8-5. Bengals lose second straight game, 14-10 a feeling developin~ on thiS. Our staff or denl ists and tec hnicians will mak e your .....::::"' :: ......• .... :::... .•• HRS: ta :oo A.M. II : Ot P.M. Sun .• Thurs. 10:00 A.M. 111 12:00 P.M. Friday I •nd Saturday. Ste Us At lilt Po me roy itnd · LOS ANGELES (UPI) 59 56 .5\J A I~ 56 62 .475 9 On Feb. I, Los Angeles Rams ' 52 61 .460 l0 1h Ctevelnd owner Carroll Rosenbloom 48 69 .-410 J61 '? Toront o 48 69 .410 16'11 introduced his new football West coach, George Allen, late of W L. Pet. GB Ka n City Calif the Washington Redskins. S8n Fran 69 49 .585 Oakla nd LOS Ang 68 SO .516 1 " I am fascinated,!! R osen· . THISTLEDOWN Cincinat i 67 50 . .573 p., MTex8s bloom said then , " by the NORTH RANDALL, Ohio San Otego in es ol a 60 58 .508 9 54 61 .470 l3 1 1 Chicago Utought of what a great coach (UP!) With Bennie Houston Seat tl e 44 7S .370 ? 1' 1 Atlanta 54 62 .466 14 George Allen might be if he Feliciano in the irons, In . Saturday'! R es.ulh Saturday ' s Results Boston 3, M ilwaukee L 1st were free of all the things he Philadelphi a 10, Piff5burgh 1 Rem, the Ohio horse of the Boston 11. M il waukee 4, 2nd St. Loui5 5, New York 1 had to do in Washington as year in 1977 as a 2-year-old, Cal 7, Seallle S, ls i, 10 inns. Montreal 4, Ch ic ago ] , U Seattle 5, Ca lifornia 3. 2nd coach, general manager and won the $52,225 Cleveland inris. Tex8S 6, Cl~veland 1 Houston s, Atlanta 2 janitor . Cold Cup at Thistledown Minnesota 6, Oakland l San Oieoo 4, Cincinna ti 2 " I believe that freed of all Sunday. Balt imore 6, New York 4 San Francisco 3, Los An g 2 Toronto 5, Kansas City 1 Sunday's Results those problems, he will have The Charles Million Jr. Chicago 6. Detroi t 3 51 Louis 6, New York 1 to prove how an opportunity Southcolotbearer defeated Sunday ' s Results Chicago 2, Montreat 1 Tex as J. Cleveland 2, 1st well he can get along with Pittsburgh 7, Philadelphia 3 wood Champ by four lengths. Texas 6, Ctevetand S, 2nd Hou5ton 3. Atlanta 0 people." In Rem ran the mile and Minnesola 3, Oakland I, 1st San Diego 3. Cincinnati 2 Minnesota 2, Oak land I, 2nd Just six months and 12 days on~H'ighth in I :49 1-5 and San Fran 7. Los Ang 6, 11 Boston A, M ilw 3. 10 inns . and two unsuccessful earned first money of $31,335. inns. Ba tt 3. N .Y . o. 6 inns .• wet TDdily's Probilble Pitchers exltibition games - later, Tor 3, Kan City 2. 10 Inns. Gusting Wind was third and (All Times EDT) Detroit 10, Ch icago 2 Atlant8 (Mahler 4-5) at Rosenbloom aod Allen parted Bold Society fourth . Se8ttle • · California 1 Chicago (Roberts S-7 ), 2 :30 company in what was The 6-9 daily double p.m. Taday •s Probab le Pitchers . 1 All Times eon believed to be the quickest Cincinnati (Moskau J.2) at combination of' Big Walter M ilwaukee (Sorensen 13 -8) at 1 Pittsburgh (Rooker 6 -f:U , 7 :35 firing of a head coach in· the. and Fraud paid $130.80. Boston (Lee. 10-8) , 6 p.m . p.m. Minnesot8 ·(Zahn 8-11l at history of the National A crowd of 7,603 wagered Houston (Oi~o~on 5-9) at St . Cleveland <Paxton 8·6 ), 7 :30 Louis (Forsch 9 -13), 8);35 p.m. Football League. $49,609. p .m , Tuesday ' s G1itll's Rosenbloom hired Ray New York ( Tidrow 5·81 at Atlante et Chicago · Baltim ore (P81mer 14-lO J. 7 : 30 Cinci at Pittsburgh , n tg ht Malavasi, Allen's offensive p.m . Los Angeles at Phil a, night coordinator and the defensive Kansas Clfy <Gale lJ .J ) at San D iego at New York , night Detroit (Wilcox 8 8), 8 p.m . San Fran at Montreal , night coordinator of the Rams for Chicago (B arr ios 7-9) at Houston l!lt St . Louis . night five seasons under Chuck Texas (Jenkins 10-7). 8: 35p .m . Tuesday's Games Knox, to replace Allen as the Minn at Cleveland, night In 1972, an East German fourth head coach under his Kan City at Detroit, nigh t airliner crashed on takeoff· Toronlo at Milw , 2. twi -nitet ownership. Chicago at Texas . night from Berlin, killing 156 Because of the strong perBoston at California , night persons . sonalities of the men New York at Oakland , ntght Baltimor e at Seattle, night involved, Allen's firing by Rosemblo qm late Sunday afternon probably was inevitable. But the suddenness of it - after a 17.0 exhibition loss to the San Diego Chargers - was shocking. There was not' a clue or a •"'!• Closed Every Monday Except LAbor O.y ., gomg to get much immediate help from newcomers , unless it's Rich Martin i at split end . But tab lhem to regain - ANNUAL PICNIC In 1900, 2,000 American Marines helped capture Peking, China, to end· the Boxer Rebellion. ' '-. PREDICTION Raiders won 't be s urprised by Denver again They ' re not •• • SECOND NATIONAL BANK ASHLAND ..-r••. ~- ADOLPH'S FOR special teams as long as Ray Guy booms punts, Erro l Mann kic ks field goals and Co lzie gets Ie os~ on punt returns . Rati ng - 8 + Custom .fuU In one or mu dags Jr. EVENING RESERVED their mothers Ipolitely 1 they're big boys now and " Please butt out. " It would hurt temporarily but frank limit-setting could also improve relationships all around- aftet' Marnu sinuners down. - H. Those born on this dste are under the sign of Leo. Naturalist 'Ernest Thompson Seton was borit Au~. 14, 1880. -""•• ....,... ..-·. Off Purchase, Just Present Your Golden Buckeye Card When Ordering. assistant co ac h Joe Sca nne lla for Canada won ' t affec t 2; and Seattle·4, California 1. Cardin•!• &, Mets 1: Former Met Mike Phillips had four hits and Pete Vuckovich pitched a fourhitter to assume the league ERA lead at 2.22 and pull St. Louis. into a fifth-place tie with New York. Cubs 2, ElqiOS 1: Dave Kingman hit his 18th homer and Rick Reuschel, 1110, scattered eight hits on the way to his lith victory. SAN DIEGO (UPil starter . Maybe they'll make pitcher " Besides having good stuff, Bob Shirley a starter again. he holds men on base well, CINCINNATI (UPJ ) Shirley, who was sent to the fields well and keeps the ball . " It's like the SUper Bowl in bullpen recently when t~ down real well," Craig said. here," Detroit head Coach San Diego Padres changed to "All the guys wanted to pitch Monte Clark shouted in the four starters; was brought in in a four-man rotation . At wild and crazy Lions ' locker the seventh Sunday afternoon that time we didn't have a room . to lead the Padres to a 3-2 · good lefthander in the Indeed, the Detroit players victory over the Cincinnati bullpen. Mickey Lolich was rea cted to their 14-10 Reds just coming back froin his preseason win over the Starting pitcher Eric Ras- injury and Dennis Kinney Cincinnati Bengals Saturday mussen, who had given up wasn't doing well. It served night as though they had just only eight hits before being two purposes. It gave us a won the Super Bowl. pulled, .was credited with tlie four -man rotation plus a " I've never seen a team so . win. Shirley came in after strong left.-hander in the bull- excited about winning two Mike Lum's plnch-doubl<! and pen." preseason games in a row; • · held the Reds hitless the rest Cincinnati Manager Sparky Clark said as his players of the way to notch his third Anderson even praised jumped up and down , yelled save. Shirley as " a sensation." and just generalhly-whooulped d it "My arm comes lia~k well Oscar Gamble and Dave up every way I ey t o · each day," Shirley said after- Winfield lashed run-scoring Although it's still only the . ward. "Chuck Estrada, our singles to support the preseason, Clark figures he's pitching coach, almost has to pitching staff. Gene Richards already accomplished a make me put down the ball in walked to open the Padres' couple of big things in his first batting practice. My arm felt first inning and stole second. year as Detroit coach. good and alive again today ." He scored on Gamble's single " I wanted to do two things Shirley said it was hard and Gamble later scored on coming in here and we did being taken out as a starter. Winfield's sing le. Derrel them," he said. "I wanted w "lt's kind of a hard thing to Thomas doubled home break the pattern of losing on . • the road and I got what I've take going from startmg to Winfield with San Diego's asked for in enthusiasm'' the bullpen. I'd rather be a third run of the inning. starter. But wfth the situation . George Foster drove Joe The Lions, who won their in San Diego right now, we're M h 'th f' st preseason open~r last organ orne wt a tr · weekend over Buffalo, went going with four Starters. My inning single and Vic Correll to a 2-0 exhibition mark with status as a starter is probably added an RBI single for the win over Cincy, although in the future ." Cincinnati in the fourth . Clark admitted his club's Padres Manager Roger Craig was complimentary running game must Improve and said Shirley's "going to A thought for the day : to keep on winning . be one helluva relief pitcher" British philosopher Herbert "This was as .poor an but he didn't say whether Spencer said "Opinion is exhibttion of a runrung game Shirley waa In line 811 8 ultimately de~ed by the __.. u there ia," he oaid. " We're ' feelings, and ;not by the gonna have to acratch and intellect " . " · fight to win. • •.... 25~ act1on by Char les Phillips, Neal Colzle . Departure of L------:--------------...l .-... SALE ag_e _threatens) some of the secondary incumbents , like Wtl _ lte Brown , LGeor ge A tki nson, so look for increasing Darren Hart, 11, Salem, Ore ., a seventh-grader, captured the Junl..- Division after four heats with a :211.32 clocking and took home a . trophy, a J~inch table saw, electric drill and saw and * sander· Jennifer Snyder, 11, Con• sltohoclten, Pa., was second - in the Junior Division and Deena Ferrin, 10, Vallejo, Calif., was third. Both won • • trophies. "; There were 84 competitors :: in the senior division and out of the J69 competitors 'In both ' Is ::- divisions, 32 were g1r · •. ..•• OPEN UNTIL 5 P.M. ONLY PROSPECTUS Cardinal, a 4-7, 68-pounder who likes baseball and music, said he spent 100 hours building the winning race car. 'Arthur Simonds, 12, San FrancisCo, fini.shed second in the Senior Division, winning a $2,000 scholarship, and Bob Bemis, 13, Owosso, Mich., was third and won a $1,000 .. CAMDEN PARK . '· concentrate." ~ SENIOR CITIZENS for his efforts -.,\,. ~holarship. Diego shaded Cincinnati, 32. In Ameri ca n League games, it was' Texas 3, Cleveland 2, then Texas 6, Cleveland 5; Minnesota 3, Oakland I. then Minnesota 2, Oakland I ; Boston 4, Milwaukee 3 in 10 innings; Baltimore 3, New York 0 in a game shortened to six innings because of wet grounds; Toronto 3, Kansas City 2 in 10 innings; Detroit 10, Chicago ' AKRON, ' Ohio (UPI) Raiders have .special incentive in '78 - tO regain top of Gregory ' Cardinal was division. This is one club that doesn 't neglect future while emphasizing present so there ' s constani Infusion of new dwarfed by the trophy he won blood . lf you want results . they produce it , such as 11· 31ast for capturing the s,nior year. Picking Raiders to be in middle of title race is as Divlsion of the 41st AUsure. a,s belling Affirmed . American Soap Box Derby, but the eighth grader from OFFENSE F1ynt, Mich., didn't mind it. No quarterback in game means as much to his team as Cardinal, 13, posted an Ke nny Stabler, with that superbly accurate southpaw elapsed time of :27.61 in his sling . He 's big reason club led NFL in scoring . But he 's gravity.powered car down . been operating on bad knees , so there 's element of risk . He also has possib ly best line in game protecti ng him, led . the steep 954-foot Derby by Art Shell. Gene Upshaw on left side (which is also why Downs track Saturqay to win Raiders run in that direction) . Interesting duel between the trophy ; a $3,000 He nry Lawrence, John .Vella for right tackle job. Change scholarship and a kit for a m receiving c·orps finds Raymond Che$ter replacing Mike "streeW~lze" model car. Siani and providing versatility. He can play tight end "I didn't even lhir1k I had a behind Dave Casper or be used out wide . Mark Van Eeghen ga ins appreciation as t ,000-yard runne r. Rating chance," said Cardinal, who Ahas competed In the event three years but made It to the DEFENSE finals only this time. ".You They 'll undoubtedly sli ck with 3-4 as basic alignment , but have to be an extremely good Mike McCoy has chance to supplant Dave Rowe in :" . driver and you .have to middle . Raiders· pass rush lags unless Pat Toomay is ,' THURSDAY, AUGUST 17th ~· wmner ~ Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda. "But we 'll just have to go out and get ready for the next series becaulil! this one is over with." Reggie Smith homered twice' for Los Angeles. In other Natiopal League games, St. Louis hammered New York., 6-1, Chicago nipped Montreal , 2-1 , Pittsburgh ripped Philadelphia, 7-3, Houston blanked Atlanta, 3-ll, and San Shirley praised • - '----------~---~-------l last game of an intenSive eight games in 11 days series with the Dodger's. "A sweep is what would have killed you," said Altobelli. "We had a chance to sweep the first series and they had a chance to sweep this one. We could have left here three games behind ." Instead, Jack Clark singled in a key run in the top of the · lith. "It was a tough one," said dwarfs When the money runs ou_t and th~ programs disappear. sometimes a VISTA volunteer is all that's left. America needs more VISTA volunteers. DEAR HELEN . Archie and !lived together two years, had a baby and got married, in that order. So we did it backwards . Is that any reason for my mother-in-law to treat me like an outcast? She's always pass ing mesSGges to him from his former wife, long gone , trying to get them together again . Archie !ells me about her put-<iowns and pushiness and he doesn't like .it, but won 't pu sh back. Should I do it softl y su she doesn't get hwt? -TO SHOVE OR NOT TO SHOVE DEAR TSONTS : . A "gentle shove " may not deter this match-breaking, match-making woman. But a fjnn word from Archie might get "I felt nervous because I hadn't done that in a long time," the right-bander said, after getting the last two outs in San Francisco's 7~. 11inning victory over Los Angeles, that left the Giants in first place, one game ahead of the Dodgers in the National League's Western· Divlsiori. Manager Joe Altobelli needed help since he used five relievers in trying to win the Trophy = CNEWSP-'PER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) ~ Giants ·recapture first place, edge Dodgers By Q:NNE'111 R. CLARJ[ Donald F. Graff . 3- The Dally S..ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug. H,1978 ~ • ~ POMEROY CEMENT BlOCK CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 �J -- . fr- 1'hi! Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Mond~y , Aug. 14. J!li8 Maltaffey winner 4- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport~Pomeroy, O.•_Monday, Aug. l4, 1978 :;(',,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,T~d;, ;·''' ":,,,,,,,,,,.,,,., . ..;. . ,.,.,.,.... . . .,,. .,.,.·.·.,..,. .,.,., , ,, , , .,.,.,.;·. Orioles had quite a weekend :::: :::: :: :~:j : : Spo.rt Parade uJo~:,;~~~:~;.PJ~~)Gil 0 at 38 under par. "That's the kind of record you like to build. ' J piayed · very well, but I also made :::: Valley bluegrass for 16 holes lllree bogeys and I don't usaUy do that when I'm ByMILTONRICHMAN .: Sunday. playing well. I was trying to . ::. :,.: UPI Sporto Editor .:: ·auttot thbee thpar-4 17thTtum-;<l lielp the tournament with my :::: ou e young exan s : ;::: victory march and the good criticism," said Floyd, wbo was presented with a toy NEW YORK (UP!) - When it came right down to throwing doctor's swan song. the baU hard, really smoking it, Virgil "Fire" Trucks could Morgan took a double- lawn mower by reporters at end of tbe round. give all o(them lessons, and now 35 years later, he 's still doing bogey 6, while Mahaffey, with theMiller Barber, who shot a the same ttling. a Utile help from a 66 the .first day, was among The lessons he gives these days are a bit different, though, In spectator's leg, carded a the leaders after nine holes, that they have to do with hitting a golf ball 'Instead of throwing four· a baseball. The result was a tw<Hitroke shooting a 5-under par 31. But slipped on the ~lack side Trucks is the golf pro at Oak Mountain State Park south of win at the PleasaQt Valley be and joined Hayes, Australiim Birmingham, Ala., and he enjoys what he's doing so much, he Classic! or the newly crowned Bob Shearer and Canadian has no CQrnpeUing desire to get back into baseball where he PGA champ over Morgan, once pitched SIX no-hitters, two in the majors and four in·the the tour's only optomelri.st, _Open champ Bruce Uetzke at . minors. , and Raymond Floyd, the lklnder-par 276. They all Trucks was one wh:ile of a pitcher, and since he could fire the defending champion and earned $8,'775. ball with enough heat to put a batter's lights out permanently designated critic of the"'1 ,119 he always made sure he never did. Every time he'd throw one yard, par-71 Pleasant Valley a little too close to a hitter, he 'd always holler "look ollt.!" Country Club course. "GusZernialkiddedmeaboutthatonce," saysthelllimrnedMahaffey . fired a 67 for a down Trucks, in remarkably good shape for his 59 years. "He four-round total of 270, 14told me 'Yeah, you always yell ','look out," but nobody ever under par, a tournament ORCHARK PARK, N.Y. hears you."' record. The win, his second .in (UP!) - National Football Virgil Trucks smiles telling that story. He doesn 'I smile that · ·as many weeks, was worth League olficiala visit team much talking about his major league career; which covered 17 $45,1!00, .which upped his camps every year to training years with the Tigers, BroWI)S, White Sox, A's and Yankees earrungs this year to $136,764. new rules for the explain any and subsequent hitches as a coach with the Pirates and a scout Morgan sho,t a 69 and Floyd upcoming season to players with the Braves. Trucks isn't down on baseball over some of a 67 to each earn $20,812. and coaches. · the things that happened to him. Let's just say a couple of those · Mark Hayes, the l~der after The Cleveland Browns the second and tlurd rom~ds, experiences left a sour taste. One of them had to do with the way he found out he had been skied to 74 and a tie for apparently paid attention in class and borrowed a page . traded to the Browns at the end of the 1952 season by the fourth. from the · new rule book to Tigers, wbom he had been with 11 years and for wborn he had "To win two in a row is score an insurance pitched two no-hitters. unbelievable ," said touchdown in their 20-10 "I was in the hospital having my gall bladder taken out when Mahaffey, who has won twice preseason victory over the I read in the paper that Detroit had traded me," says Trucks. as many tournaments jin Buffalo Bills Saturday night "Nobody called me, nobody notified me. 1 had to read In the seven days as he had In seven papers that I was gone." , years on the tour. "I didn't ; The Browns, leading 13-3 in Nor can he forget what happened to him with the Yankees In think I had a chance to win it the fourth quarter, used the 1958~ the year he helped pitch them to a pennant in r~lief after because I was so tired. But new rule .which had most of cornmg from Kansas C1ty before June 15. Murry Dic,son, also I've been playing very the fans in Rich Stadium somewhat confused. Rookie near the end of his career, was traded to the Yankees, too, that ·consistently." year. He carne a little more than a month before the season Mahaffey's only other win quarterback Mark Miller ended, but the Yanks included him on their list of World Series' before the PGA was the 1973 dropped into the pocket from the Bills' 25-yard line and eligibles and knocked off Trucks, Informing him he'd be their Sahara Invitational. batting practice pitcher for the Series. Floyd, who had rapped the tossed a pass intended for "The reason given was that Dickson, as a former National COllrse's condition all week, veteran receiver Oscar Roan. Roan, however, tipped the Leaguer, would know the Braves' hitters better," Trucks said he was pleased with his round. He has played his last bail at the !>-yard line ' to recalls. Trucks did not go back home as he wanted to . His pride was 13 rounds at Pleasant Valley Browns' rookie wide receiver Keith Wright, wbo took it the such, however, that when the Yankees traveled to Milwaukee rest of the way at the 5:39· to play the Braves, he declined to stay in the same hotel with mark to give the Browns 20-3 them. But he still pitched batting practice in the Series for the Yanks because he also felt a strong sense of obligation to his rule, players teammates. That's the nature of Virgil Trucks . from the same offensive team In his first year in pro ball, he set a modem record for all ~~ :ch a pass while its in organized baseball by strikln~ out 418 batters in 273 innings with Andalusia of the Alabarna-Flprida League. He won 25 "When Miller threw that told h;~ to run, , games that season and the Tigers brought hun up three years pass' I uu later. A 16-garne winner with Detroit in 1943, Trucks went into the laughed Browns Sa!l) Rutigliano. "'111e Coach play went Navy that year and was discharged on Sept. 28, 1945, only a few VANDALIA, Ohio (UP!)days before the Tigers were to meet the Cubs in the World When the 79th annual Grand Series. trapshooting "The day alter 1 came out of service, 1 pitched the final American tournament opened today game of the season lor Detroit,'' Trucks says. "We then went Sidney Dubbin was back In right into the World Series." West Palm ·Beach, Fla Trucks pitched the second game of the Series against the acting as the aitorney for ., a Cubs and beat them, 4-1, ·with the help of Hank Greenberg 's plaintiff in a fraud case. three-run horner. But before he left the "That victory was more important to me than all the noshooting grounds Sunday, hitters I pitched," he says. Dubbin won the final prelimiTrucks owns World Series' rings from three different teams nary to the big tournament by - the Tigers, Yankees and Pirates- but wears none of them. posting a ·99 from 211> yards Now Trucks goes to work every day the same way he did in to take the Trap arid Field baseball and occasionaUy sandwiches in a round of golf Handicap. between giving lessons. He generally shoots somewhere It was the best ever score around 75or 76 and that satisfies him sufficiently. for the 5:>-year_.,ld attorney ,;1have no plans to join the tour," he laughs. who is a former colonel in the . Special Services branch of the Armed Forces. LEXINGTON, Ky. (UP!) "I find shooting easier here 1,756 than I do at home/' he said, A record Ma jor League Leaders Thoroughbreds have been "because there is less wind. By Un ited Preu International . ' t'(• BaHing ~ cataloged lor Keeneland 's Even so, a blind pig often gets ' I Based on 300 at bah) 35th September Yearling the acorn and I guess that's Nat ional League GAB . H . Pet. Sale, which begins Monday, what my victory adds up to ." Burroghs A tt 110 35 7 113 .317 Rose Cin 116 483 150 .311 Sept. 11. Catalogs will he If Dubbin had been tied for Madlock SF 90 339 104 .307 mailed ot potential buyers the title he would of had to Bowa Ph il 112 469 143 .305 within 10 days, Keeneland forfeit as he had to catch a Wh itf ield SF 111 371 113 .305 Smith LA 98 354 106 .305 Association spokesmen said 9:30p.m. plane and would not Concep c Cin 111 414125 .302 over the weekend . have been able to take part In Pa r ker P i t 100 395 119 .301 A record lor gross receipts a shootoff . Cruz Hou 109 A07 112 .300 Hebner P.h 1l 99 313 94 .300 and average were both set Americane League during the 1977 sale. GAB. H . Pet. :~ :···'·;·.:· ••. •• :·,j •. ·':. : : ~~~f:sll ~1a~~d Pteu:!~~ Middleport personals By IRA KAUFMAN UP! Sporll Wrller · It was ~uite a weekend for basebaU In Baltimore. The New York Yankees , beat Baltimore Friday night in a rain-abbreviated contest, and the Orioles' victory Saturday . night was interrupted three separate times by a power ·failure at Memorial Stadium. Ani! Sunday, the Orioles defeated the Yankees, 3-G, in such a fashion it prompted Yankee Manager Bob Lemon to file an official protest. "There was no effort made to make the field playable," complained Lemon, after the Yankees had five seventhuming runs taken away when the field was declared (~ision) is the consi.stency ·' City,l-2, in )Oinnlngs, Detroit Wlplayable by crew chief Don of it " said Baltimore shelled ChiCago, 1~2. and DenldJlller, with the Orioles Manager Earl Weaver, "It's Seattle topped California, t. batting in the bottom of the the same crew (as Friday J, I. seventh. After a 36-rninute rairi delay, Denkiliger Inspected the field and called the game becall8e of wet groWids. Tbe rules stipulate the game must return to the last complete Inning. "I think we should have played it like it's a suspended game and come back tomorrow," said Lemon. "I was happy Friday but I was ticked off today. I have no· idea ·on the chances of the protest because it's like arguing with my wife." "The big thing about this so let the chips fall where they may. They fell on us Friday and today they feU on Lou PlnieUa." In other American League games, Texas .swept Cleveland 3-2 and 6-5, Minnellota' took two from Oakland, 3-1 and 2-1, Boston edged Milwaukee, 4-3, in 10 inninl!li. Toronto beat Kansas In the Nadonal League, St. Loulsdefea~NewYorll:,l-1, Chicago edged Montreal, 2-1, Pittsburgh whipped Plliladel· phla, ·7-3, Houalon blanked Atlanta, 3-0, San Otego nipped Cincinnati, 3-2, and San Francisco beat Los Angeles, 7~. In 11 Innings to move Into sole pouellion of first place in the NL West , Browns showed class Dublin finals wm· ner·. Belt Cle 88 350 114 ,. 116 482 154 82332105 86 306 95 109 4A3 136 94 320 98 ad~:::;:g~~new I. 1 • • . I' ' OPTOMETRIST .306 98 38 4 116 .302 n ' Runs Batted In National League : Foster , Cin 87 : Cla rk , SF Blr Gar vey and Smdh , LA 76; Lul inski , P hil and W inf ield , SO 75 Am erican Lea Gue : Rice . Bos 96 ; Slauo , Oet 95 ; Hisle, M il 83 ; Thompson . Oet 81 ; Thornton , . . Strikeouts " League : . Richard , Hou 229 ; Niekr o, Att 182 : Seaver , Ctn 158; Montefusco . National SF 136 ; Blue, SF 127 American League : Ryan , Cal 184 ; Guidr y, NY 182; Flanagan , Ball 125 ; Leon ard , KC 124 ; Kril.11ec , Chi and_ Underwood , 1or'106. I RfQU.AA FRI£1 1201. IOFH,.INK 0 • IURPfUSI PfiiZl AND I Win Tfti.AT HIII'I.,...YOU'LLPIIIDTIIIPUIII I nuEntornA .... O.mpons,Ohlo JacksonAvo.&2•thsSt..Pt. Pit-nt, w. vo.. '" Wnt Moln t., Pomoroz. 0111o 1 I 18 ·16 17 18 19 TUESDA! THE JOHNNY CASH SHOW WEDIIESDM al aa CHARlEY PRIDE MOIIDA! THE OS MONOS MUENCH ANO DOTTIE WEST THE SYLVERS SAMANTHA NEWARK Can g Bra~n Show •M 1cro~ M i n i Tra ctor Pull •Quarter Mtdget Aa ctng •Arn~ Wrestling Con test •All Ohio State Fair Band •4· Wh eel Dnve Truck Puii•Li"Ye Aadto and TV Shows •Worl d's Lc~rge~t Junior Fa ir •Grand National Tractor Pull • C9mmerc•al L1vestc;>ck Sale • "" Old Time"" Fiddlers Contest •M1s.s Ohto_State Fa1r Pageant•AII Ohto State Fair Youth Ch otr •N~tlonal Dairy Goat Show and Sale •World 's Giant Site 5 rm GE NERAL PARKING 1·71 AT EX IT 111 . COLUMBUS _Admi_SStOI\ SJ lor Adults, $1 for Cht l<lr&l1 12 ancl under· Ch tl dren 12 and under FREE weekd•rs unlit noon ' Vft\Oll HAU OR PORTION QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED SHORTNING .................3••1 ~:-~~~- 11.39 Laredo MACARONI & QiEESE... ........... 7'1 CIGAREITE REFILlS ................ 11.29 Del Mante libby ' s RED SALMON............... :~.~·.... s1.99 LIBBfS JUICES ... _.................... 5'1 Ivory Keebler Ntw PINEFORR EST . 3 ... Ora'nge , Grapefruit or\ Tomato Ducan Hines CAKE MIXES ............... ___ .:........ 59' O.kpark FRUIT DRINKS .............~.~·...... 4/89' COFFEE DAIRY VALUES I 1-lB. CAN NU-MAID MARGARINE In Reuseable Tumblers 2/79~ 2% M.IUL ..............:~~~~.~. ~ 149 BORDEN LUI s lb. LB. Krall Delu•e 11BU1 VAIILLA WAFa5 .. ~ ..........'::'·69' CIUIIITIIS IUW. .... ~Itt PORK& LB~ 129 Snowdr i ft Tripica,.. 32«. . Bottle MONA ItCH • 89~ AJAX .... :................................ 1.39 AJAX ......................... .·.~:: .... s1.19 BORDEN Band Fe st1val •S ale ol Champ1ons lives tock Au ction •Wor!d 's Larges t State F ai r Horse Sho w •World 's La rges t Stat~ Fa1r F1ne Art s Ex h1 b1f •Wo rld 's Largest Amateur Box 1ng Tournament ' ' ... HI.C DRINKS .................. ;~.~~. 49' Largest Ll~estock Exh ib it ion •Htgh School Marching . !BI ALL DW OBJO luD . Monarch NAIIICO CI.S AllOY COOliES ........................ ,,..;~· ate • Commerctal Exhtblls •Banta Pick tn ' Contes t •The Bob · Cleaner. Bigger. Brighter. Beller. HAMS LIQUID .... ~~.~~ ... 7'1 TOWNHOUSE CRACKERS .....,~.~~:. 7'1 BATHROOM TISSUE.. .......~.~~~~.:.~~·.. 79' DISIMASHING W•lch' s Nestea 16 01 INSTANT T£A ........................ :. S1.69 GRAPE JELLY..............3.~~~.J.~~. s1.29 SALTINES..........................1~..... 59' DAR MARSHMALLOWS ................ .':.:· 3ft DOllY PARTON EDDIE RABBITT 99e SEM I~BON ELESS . . ... Ddp, Etoct.. "Mi or ADC 2 7 SUIIDA! • Square O~ncmg ·~ree Petttng Zoo •S hivo The Clown . .69~ PIJDA! o. BULK WIENERS LB. Assorted or Gold tottonelle KETCHUP •Hair Affa 1r • C,attle Show •K,IddJe F1 shmg •Harness Aaci n 8 Middleport, SALE _DATES AUGUST 1• • 19, 191'8 INSTANT COFFEE.. ................. :~_·.':. s3.79 Umlt two with 110.00 purchl" BOB HOPE SHOW PAT JOHNNY PAYCHECK 2 6 SA!UIDA! ANO CLOVER WILLIS 'DEBBY BOONE BOB HOPE SHOW RONNIE MILSAP BAKER FURNITURE ':J.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS SWEn CORN·--·-· dozen Folgers 29-oz. YELLOW CLING . SLICED or HALVES SMUIDA! SUIIDAJ Th e best way to care for car pet is a Hoover Con vert abl e Cleaner . Sliver Queen White TEA BAGS. ........ -!. ••••••••••• ••• ••••••••~~~.': ••. ggc HEINZ a& e"lt Beats. As It Sweeps, As It Cleans" • lnst41!nt Rug Adjustment • Edge Cleaning Suction _ _.... Power ~~ POTATOES ........... 20 lb. •1.89 CRISP LEnUCE ••• -3 heads •1.00 CANTALOUPES •••••••••••••.2/99~ Tenderleaf PEACHES TUESDA! 24THUISDA! KENNY ROGERS TAVARES Complete With Tools ::::....... ~~,~~ 09 "'"UST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DEL MONTE THE OS MONOS MUENCH SHA NA NA FlliDA! SALE . DIAL BAR SOAP. .......................~ ~.·:. ~~.r.. 39' Muellers Fine EGG NOODLES .......................... ~~ .~~· ... 49' MAC DAVIS THUISDA! · FRIENDLY Cirde, Trinity Clmrch, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Mary··E. Chapman tu have the program. · $6888 The Almanac United Press International Today is Monday, Aug. 14, the 226th day of 1978 with 139 to follow. The moon is approaching it fuU phase. The morning star is Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus, Mars, Saturn and Mercury. Plio'I) • White 2 3· WEDIIESDA! 20 '--1o_6_Nf,:.2_n..,d_A_v..;;e_._ _ _ _ _Midcll.,ort, o. ficers. Plans for serving a dinner to the Destiny Choir of the Kentucky Christian College on Aug. 25 were made when the Philathea Women met Thursday night at the Middleport Church of Christ. Named to the committees were Mrs. Martha Childs, Mrs. Dorothy Baker, Mrs. Mary Bailey, and Mrs. Mabel Walburn, kitchen , and Mrs. Becky Glaze, Mrs. Betty McKinley , Mrs. Cathryn Ervin, and Mrs . Louise McElhinny, serving. Mrs. Martha Haggerty was welcomed as a new member. Mrs. McKinley presided at the meeting which was preceded by a family potluck dinner. Mrs. Glaze ·had the prayer and reported ill were June Dilgard and Kenneth McElhinny. I .• S LAllGIIST IIRTERWBMERT PB.OGBAM cLeaninG oven e!LeCTRiC RanG INGEL'S FURNITURE FREE SKIN tests Monday, August 14 at the Tuppers Plains Firehouse. 6:30-8 p.m. BLOODMOBILE from 1:30-o:30 p.m. Monday , August 14 a1 ·the Pomeroy Elementary School. EASTERN High band practice at high school 7 to 8:30p.m. Monday to rehearse for Meigs County Fair. TUESDAY POMEROY Eagles Ladies Auxiliary meeting Tuesday; August lo at 8 p.m. at the club. All members urged to attend. WOMEN 'S AUXILIARY Veterans Memorial Hospital: 6:30 p.m. picnic on Tuesday at the Forest Arres Park: Business meeting to be conducted with report on new of- Friday lor a 10-day visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton. Mr , and Mrs. Charles Lochary, Meg and Robert, of near Chicago are here for a several days' visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Story and Mr. and Mrs.' Patrick Lochary. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb of Racine and Mrs. Alice Balser, Letart Falls, were in Columbus Sunday to attend the reunion ofthe members of the Everett an!! Regina Balser family. The reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mts. H. R. Balser. Mrs. Webb, the former Cora Balser, is the sister of Everett Balser and the only living member of the family. Dave and Ken Harris, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harris, Route 3, Pomeroy,. were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice and Bill. The birthdays of Dave and Ken were celebrated. ' Mr. and Mrs, Erroll Conroy and Mrs. Rose Reynolds were in Lookout, W. Va. recently for a visit with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Manford Stone. While in West Virginia, they took a ~nic tour which included the crossing of the New River Gorge Bridge. GROUND $11 9.. BAR-S · 1u $}39 CHUCK .........L~;... . BACON ... ~~~; .•• TIP ROUND BONELESS ENGLISH . $ 19 CUBE STEAK·.... ~·...sp9 STEAK •• •• .~8 · '1." ROAST lb. 1 BIGGEST SAVINGS IN ·I·IIIIICCIIj'U,l L_ ..... American League : LeFlore, Del 53 ; Cr uz , Sea .t 2; Oilone , so 2.85 . BLOODMOBILE Visit, 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Monday at Pomeroy Elementary School.. Blood supply is short and residents are urged to report to unit. ~~~;:...........~.99~ U Clii'' IIQitCF Cl V"r 1 26. Amer ican League : . Gui dry , . NY 1.88 ; Matla ck . Te,.. 7.32 1 · Caldwell , M il Vt7 ; Gura, KC 2.54 ; Ga le, K C 2.58 --< • 1na Stol en B"ses National League : . Moreno, P itt 46 ; Lopes , LA and R ICh&rds , SO 32 ; Smith. SO 31; Maddo)( , Ph il and Ta ve ras , P itf Owchlnk o, MONDAY MEIGS ATHLETIC Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Monday at high school. MELON SUPPER, 6:30 p.m. ·Monday in front of grange hall at Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Melon eating contest and ot~er entertainment including a guest speaker. RELIGIOUS services, sponsored by the Meigs Ministerial Association, to open the Meigs County Fair. 7:30 p.m. at the fair grandstand. JUNIOR and Senior high school students of Eastern High School who did not pick up their gra~e cards at the end of the last school year may .do so at the high school office between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. beginning Monday . · Junior and senior schedules for the new school year are also posted at the high school. THE POMEROY Youth League will hold a swimming party and wiener roast at London Pool in Syracuse Monday, Aug. 14 from 7-9 p.m. for ali divisions of the Youth League and their families . VAUGHAN'S Gibson conTinuous Model CE30C8WF Th e beau11 f ul black glass oven d oor accents the s1ylmg on thiS range w1th continuous· c lea n1n g oven d iQi lal eleclr ic clock . fullWidth fl uo rescen111g h1. aufomat1c oven control . 1· h o ur mm Ul e 11m e r : tnfin 1nte heat SWitCheS and 2 hig h-speed Surface elemen lS Calendar · 1 I Mr. and Mrs. John Austin and children, Julie, · Mary, Iris and Aaron will arrive .• Clev 73 Oak 4L W il ls, Tex 38 ; W i lson, KC 34 Pitch ing Victories Nat ional League · Blue, SF" 16 5; Gr imsley : Mll lA 8; N iekro . All 14 17 ; Per ry , so 13 ·5: Rogers , Mil 137 ; John, LA 13 9. Am erican league : . Guidry , N Y 16 2: Tan ana , c .,l 15-7, Flan agan , Batt IS 10 ; To rr ez . Bcs 14 -6 1 C-a ldwell , M il 14 -7: Palmer , Batt 14 10. Earned Run A ..·er age I Based on 101 innings pitc:hedl National League : vucko¥ ich, St .L 2.22 ; Roge r s, Mtl 2.35 ; Swan , NY 2.50 ; Blu e, SF 2.73 ; TM I OFFIC.E HOURS: 9:30 to 12.-2 to 5 (CI,.OS.E 1 AT NOON ON THURS. ) - EAST COURT I ST., POMEROY. I Dinner plans completed 8 9¢ CHUCK ROAST........... ~~~- TUIIDM' IIlilT IFIC..LI "Ill ..... 12oa.to"DI'INIC , , .32 6 .320 .3 16 .3 10 .307 ChUrch ckzss stages party I 1 I USDA CHOICE FUNMUHUHTRAT Il l AlB 138 .330 Sundberg T)l 108 374 113 .302 Reynolds Se 107 388 116.299 Home Runs National League : . Luz inski. Ph il 28 ; Foster , Cin 26 ; srr\ i th, LA 25 ; Dawson . Mtl and Parker , P itt 10 Am eri can League : Rice . Bo s 28 , ThOmas , M it 27 ; H isle, M i l 26 ; Bay lor , Cal 24 ; Thornton. (lev the second exhibition game for both teams. the Browns are 1-1, while the Bills have yet to win a game for their new coach. "Some Inexperience showed on defense," KnOI noted. "Anytime you go out, you like to win. We WO!lld have liked to have won -but we also wanted to look at all the players. The big thing is to give the players an opportunity." Two players Knox may not see on the field for a while are veteran quarterback Joe Ferguson, and wide receiver John Hoiland .' Ferguson stretched a ligament In his left knee early in tlie first quarter, and Holland hurt his left knee in tbe third. Ferguson's Injury did not appear serious, but Holland may he lost to the team for the season , with their son-in·law and daughter , Mr . and Mrs. Edward Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller, Tina and Timmy, have returned from Tucson ' . Amona, after spending a' year there. Sally McKay of Warren was the recent guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice and Bill visited recently in Atlanta, Ga. with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rice• and Mr. Members ·of the and Mrs. George Chambers HomebuUders Class of the and children, Clinton and Middleport Church of Christ Emily, and Ginger James of staged a party Tuesday Christian City, a senior at evening at the Athens Mental Milligan College in T.enHealth Center for ap- nessee. Mrs. Chester Rice prol<imately 60 patients accompanied the Denver Rices home ;and then went on there. Garnes were played and to Beaver Falls, Pa. to be gifts were presented to each with her sister whose of the residents. There was husband, Carl Johnson, is group singing of hymns with critically ill. Mrs. Martha Childs at the piano. The Rev , George Glaze PATIENT AT HOLZER'S ha~ prayer . Ice cream, Clifford Hayes is a patient cupcakes, candy, bananas at the Holzer Medical Center. and Kooi-Aid were served. His room number is SOL Going over for the party were the Rev. and Mrs. George Glaze, Trey and Clinton, Ed RECUPERATING Evails, Coleen Van Meter, Mrs . Martha Klein is Clyda Allensworth, Mrs . recuperating from surgery at Childs, Rev a Beach, Dorothy the Veterans Memorial Roach, and Nora Rice. Hospital. * * ** '1" * * Blilr."~-" * * Oi : ; : " . ' : . , ' : , . ..0 * j---N---w---CO--M--P~-0-N___Q_D_-:---, ** y * ·I I* * * ·----1------------------•--• * * * * * * * *·• * * * * '- · Carew M in Oliver Tex R ice Bo s Br ett KC P in iella NY M unson NY Roberts Sea just the way we had planned it all week." Ruiiglianowas also pleased with his defense, which held the Bills to three points until defensive back Tony Greene ran five yards with a fumble recovery for Buffalo's only touchdown. "The defense gave us the opportunity to control the game," Rutigliano said. "We virtually gsve them the last seven points." The Browns got tbeir otber points on a drive which covered 79 yards in 10 plays, capped by veteran quarterback Brian Sipe's 12yard scoring pass to wide receiver Dan Logan. Don Cockroft added field goals of 47 and 33 yards in the third quarter. Both Rutigliano and Buffalo Coach Chuck Knox used a number of players in Dale Mtller of Tampa, Fla . · is here for a ylslt with his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Miller, and other relatives. Other recent visitors of Mrs. Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Miller of Lorain. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richard are spending today and tomorrow in Columbus ,------"-1 Pome·roy Personals 1 Social ! WHIP $ 13 .5 / Size oz. 69e ............... ..... :~:.~i.•:... 3fl.OO COCA· COLA OR SPRITE 8 16·0Z , Bot11es �" • ' s-n.e Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy , 0., Moo<lay , Aug. 14. 1978 7-1be DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug. 14, 1978 DICK TRACY ·want Ads Turn Unwanted Items ·lnto Cash WANT AD CHARGES s 1 wurtb Ur Und~r · I ill<; Cash 1.00 1.50 ( 2&!.ys 3dltys ' Ch<~flll' 1.2fl 1.90 2.25 1.110 L :too GdMys 3.75 ~t·h word ovl!r Ute minimwn IS words is 4 t'l!lltli ~r word per day. Ads running uU~r Uwn l'Un ~· uti\'c dii)'S Will 1M' dwll{t'll al Lilt• I day not. . In IIWIROI")'. C;ml of num k..s and ObllUtlrY : 6 l~IIL.s pt'l" wunJ. SJ.OO mumnw n. Clish in HdVI!IIl't'. Mubiltl Hol nt- S<~les and Yllrtl sales are at"l't' ~ted unly Wllh cash wtth utt.lcr. 25 t>elll clwrgt> fur 11ds eurr)'IUJ.: Box Number In Can·vf Tiw St-nund . T~ \IJ Publi.sllt!r test'l!'l'~ Lht• riKht t'dit ur ft'/'ecl any ad:; del! II It'd uU. ~·uunal. T 1e Pubhsher will nut bt! f'l'SJ>Ufi.Sibk• for IIIUfl' lhilll Ullt' lJi l 'Uf · rl'4_.t msertion . Phoru:• 99'1·2156 NOTICE STAN 'S 8ARGAINLANO. A uore tor the people . We buy . trade and sell. New and good used merchandise, furniture and Op· plionces . Antiques . You will alwoy 5 get q, fair deal with Stan. Open 7 day J o week. Monday thr u Saturday . 9 om to S pm . Sundoy 10om to 6 pm . OIL OR gas Ieese . Free. 30 a cres . --·------~-- 2 miles· north of Pomeroy . b14·72b-270 1 evenings. . ----- ---- - - BAKER S BUSY Bee Ce ramics an nounces Fall Classes begi nning August 28. Cla sses available Monday 7 to 10pm, Tuesdoy 9 to 12 : 1 to <1 : 7 to 10 : Wed . 7 to 10. Thu rsday 1 to _.. ; 7 to 10; Ther will be a limi t of 20 people r doss. so please register os soon os possible for clones ore fill ing up. Coli 61-4·bb7·3252 . Pauline Boker . Get stoned ear· lyon your Chris tmas gifts . SUMMER CLEARANCE Sale . D & J's use o f Fabrics . SR7, 1 mile south of Midd leport . T-shi rt kn its , $.89 o . yard, regular Sl .98 . Patferns $.10 Alllobrics greatly r edu ced:c·~~~~- WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Munday Noor1 un Satu rlla} Tut•sd<~v thru Fri.Ln· ~ P.M - tlw tl<ly lwfurl' ~u ll hl'atwn Suud<:ly 4 PM Fnt.l<1}' afkn wun 1968 TAYlORCRAFT CAMPING tra iler. $80() , 992-5328 . DON'T MISS. Best buy on fold down tra ile rs a nd truck ~ ompe rs b~ Jay ca. COONER'S CAMPERS; to ke CR 28 to Bashon . follow sign s. ConTac t 614 ·843 -26'2 1. 17 FOOT 1968 Yello wstone camper ,. setf·canta ined , good condit ion . Also hitch. mirror . e very thing needed to hook _ up,e lectric brolo.e. 992 ·7074. -ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS- I Bids will be recei\led at t he offices of Leading Creel< consena ncy District , Sta te Ro ut e .12.t& , in Rutla nd, Ohio , un t il 12:00 Noon on August 15th , 1978, at which fime the bids w itt be opened publ ic ly and read tor the fol lowing : A 1979 P ic·kup TrUck w ith the following specifications : F , \50 Regular Cab With 4X<I option 5.8 L. lte r , 35 1 Cubic Inc hes , 8 C',ll . Eng ine ·Au tomat ic Tran sm is_sion Tract ion s Lok Fro'nt ~ Rear ' (51 7.00 )C 15 8 pr Tir es , w ith mud and snow t ires on fro.nt. and rear whee ls. Power Brakes Power Steeri ng Rear Step Bu m per Argent Painted Gauges Ammeter . and Oil 6 " by 9" Mirrors Western · Swing Lock AM Radio Heavy Dut',l Black Vin',l / Seat Heavy Duty Shocks Fro nt and Rear Heavy Dut-y Front Springs A.ux\\iary Rear Spr ings Air Conditioning Fref! Runn ing Front Hu bs . An equivalent m ay be bid . The right is reserved to re ject . an y and all bids . Del ivery date st1a ll be not later tha n sixty ·da ys after not if icat ion or acceptan ce of bids . BOARD "OF DIRE CTPRS OF LE ADING CREEK CONSERVANCY DIS TRI CT (71 31. (8) 7, 14 , 31 Fj.~o:-~;:_ COAL. LIME STONE . send. grovel. calcium chl or ide. fer tilizer . dog food . and e ll types of salt . Ex· ce lsior Salt Work s , Inc. , E. Ma in St .. Pomeroy . 992·3891 BURROUGHS SENSI·MAT!C ac· coun ting mach ine . Phone 992-2156 The Do ily Sen tm el. 111 Court Street Pomer oy . Ohio . CA NNIN G' TO MA TOES. pick and br ing own con ta iner . $3 o bu . Gory Roush . Le tart Foils 2<17 -3901 or 247 -3861 . BEAT THE Oc tober rush . Give us your order now lor , arrow s custom mode the way you wa nt them and cui to your 1nd1-.11dual length , P1ck up onyt1me before October 1. $5 de pos tl wtt h order . ( ~a s t on Gomege tt er) a lumtnum arro ws St6 95 do 1e n. Ft berglos s $24 95 d oren We re fletch arrows glo s~ olumtn um or wood tn· eludes 3 new p4b stic 11ones ntcl~ and mserl , $1 per orro ...... Also we straighten al uminum or rows,' S.SO each onow fr i Co unty Spo rt Shop Nor th and lr i County Sport Shop Down tow n. 30<1 ·675.2988. WANT TO rent 3 bed roo m home in Middleport. or Pomeroy. 992-6318. LOST : FEMALE Ir ish Seller on Storey5 Run Area , SSO reword . 99H139 . LOST, 1 Walker Coon Hound in Ra cine· Le torl oreo . Bro wn, black and white mole . Co ntact John St obar t. 949 -2545 reward . LOS T. WATCH. Thursday night . Reward . Chester. 985-3804. even ings . LO ST : SPR IN GER SpanieL black and white . Ta il clipped . 8 mo . cilcL Female . Lim ps . Tuppers Pia in s area . 2 weeks . Ch il d 's pet. Rewa rd , 614 -667 .6124 . MATURE BAB YS ITTE R· housekeeper needed . Wosh\ngton . WV . Employee benehts . salary . seporatl! housing in mobile home . All e •pen!>es po1d 304·863-6088 __ _?_f~r 5£~;.·----~·-. · - - BAR PERSON! Nea r appear ing. Dependabl e . Flexi ble hours . Al5o . por t-time per son. Apply Ft11e Potn ts Gr ill . Rt 3. P om_!~Y :..'_9.:~? _n~n - - - CLE ANING WOMAN lor night shil r Also. doy ttme grill coo lo. Appl y m person . Crows Fam ily RE-s~u~~~rne~ y . INDU STRIAL EN G INEER , must have B.S. degree in IE and at least 30 ho urs graduate work Mu.s t be fam ili ar w it h cobol , P L I Fo rt r en . Back' . g ro und AC-DC motors an d generators . S15 ,000 a year . 40 hou r week . 8-5. Contac t Ed ith Adki ns at tt1 e O BE S o ff ic e o' State Em ploy m ent Ser vice , 107 Sycamore St , Pomeroy 457 69. ' ' Gi'w Aw.ai';~~f~ ~~ --· --. --z.. :::: 1 MA LE puppy , 3•mon ths o ld 553 So . Fourth Ave .. M•ddlepor t. Phone 997-7623 . PU PPI ES. 7 weeks old . Mother 1s Brtlton y Spo n1 e l. 9<19 -2319 . - LONG HAIRO block lo.i ll en Kim Follrod. 949·2523or Q49·224l . -- I SEVEN PUPPIES to good home . qq2.6J96 or con be seen at 2<1 4 ~ycamore Sr. m _ M!.?dle por 1 MINER 'S STEEl toe msuloted rub ber boots . $19.95 potr Poi nte r ~ white pa nts and shtrts . Ba tley'> , Middleport 1974 PO NTIAC VE NTURA 6 cyl . S2000 . 992. 7453 . 1971 BRONCO <! -wheel d11ve . 99~ 7054. 1970 FORO l .T.D.. P.S.. P.B. FIVE YEAR old rtding horse and , A.C. . SSOO or best oll er Ph 992 -2779 . sadd le . $400 Shp ratafiller. ..,$: 125 . 5 ti res 560 ~ 15 on OW I 969 l TO HARD TOP aut omot k n ms . ltke new . .$ 70 16.000 IHU with tope player and speak ers . otr can d tti o n er 5200 . Coli weekend or evenings offe r 6 1<1 -b96-1055 . 5. 9'11 ·5098. ---1977 PINTO 3-door runabou t. <I FIF TH WHEEL tra ile r . Low (yl. , automat ic. lrons miuion . boy : 28f t . lo ng , over a II 2 all. Ie . S900. Witl'1 hoo~ up Sl 150. ~~ull bock glo5S . 992~~56 Good cond ition . Used verv 1975 C H~VRO L ET MON ZA 2. <· ti tt le . Cell 614 ·667 3252 Lar ry speed V.8. 24.000 mi lfls . h · Baker . ce!le nt condition . Co11992·7473 . 1974 VW SUPER Bee tl e , good con · dilion. Approx . b3 ,000 mi les, 9<9·2362 . FO RD PINTO Wagon v 6 , au lo ., a ir. very good CQn· d ition . 985 42 78 ~ -------------- -· 1972 MER CURY MARQUIS . New e• haust sys1em . 992 · 5623 -------------- ... ··-·-.. ---"Harry, what was it you said ~ the other day that I said I'd never forget 1'' ., ~- : *~ ~~~ : CHIP WOOD . Po le s ma x. , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - d iamele. 10' an lo,geso end . sa EXCELLENT FARM IUY - 141 ACRES The per ton . Bundled 'ilab. S6 per ownel-•s age prevents her from continuing to operate ton . Oelh•ered to Ohio Pollet ihe farm and she desires an Immediate sale. SO to 60 ~o_:_:!t._2~ !_~~e~~~ -99~ · ~b89 .. acres tillable with some very good 'r"k bottom · TIMBER . POMEROY Forest Pro· hilltop land. The balance is In pasture & woods. The 6 duc ts . l op price for stand ing room tlome 'Is good (doas need some modernization) , so w timber . Cotl 992·5965 or large all purpose barn & several outbuildings. The' ~an'_~on by , 1 - -446,:.8 :7~ . _ ...... _ . minerals go with It and It' s located In an area where gas, oil & coa l have been found to be plentiful . Near OLD FURNITURE , ice boxes , brass RuH!md . 60' s . beds. iron beds , desks, etc.. comple te households . Wr ite M .D. Miller. Rt . .( Pom e roy or :.a~ ~2 ·_ n!t0 =· __ ---.. . . . .,. . OLD COINS, pocket watc hes , class ring5. wedding bonds . diamonds . Gold or Silver. Call _!.og~! l ey , 742· 2331 . HOMES IH S for sale . 1 acre ond WE PICK up junk auto bodies buy· up. Middleporl , near Hutlond . 105 ACME estate . lovely Iorge modern home with porches . mg junk cors. scrap iron. b9t· Coii 9112·74H l . . l_o rge deck_. pool and londscopte ri es end metals . Rider's )ng . Elorn. ponds. we fl ·fenced . Salvage , SR 12<1 , Pomeroy. Ni w 3 bedroom hous e , 2 baths . all e lec .. I ac re , Middleport . Nearly olllond in u5e, meadow 9'n.54b8 . close to Rutland . Phone 992 · and posture. S225 .000 firm . ROOMING HOUSE or Iorge hou5e 7481 . 614 -667-3398 . on land contrac t. SlOOO down . $200 a month . 'yV ri te or calf col· VA-FHA . . 30 yr , finan cing, also 10 ', ACRES . 8 room house , 4 refinanci ng . Irela nd Mortgage. bed room . new borh , new kit· ltH: I: Anna Ha ines . 957 77 E. State. Athens . ph one (614 ) ( hen , city water . On Nt . 33 in Lockbourne Rd .. Co lum~ us . OH 592 3051 Burl ing ham . 992·7751 . 43206 . 614-253-548 1. . lHRH -Bf uHcioM -,r;;e home in ~IX HOOM house end both on II WAN T TO boy : 1907 , 'bB or '69 ac res . All minero lrig ht s . M i d~l e_Por t : C~l~~2 : 3~57 . Como ro . Good condit ion . 742 ·307 <1 . ' Reo5onobly pr k&d . 949-2706. IN SY RACU SE : 2 bedroom house . Ne w sto rm windows ., NEiw THR H BEDROOM home on 3 THREE BEDROOM house or 3 aluminum building . 2 porches . ac res . Close lo school. Priced bedroom mobile home with qt 992·32\9 . reasonably . ror more informo· least I acre of ground in coun· lion . coll 992·5126. try on land co ntroct or priced reasonable . 247.2lb4 . 2 ', STORY ··A" Jro me on ~~, acres . Ex tra Iorge lamily room with free s tanding lire piece , 3 b~d r ooms , l 11 both. Iorge utili· · tv roo m, ~e.ot_P~':"_p . _9~ -~-11...:._ IF YOU hove o service to offer , NIC t 3 bedroom ranc h ho;,e with' wc rH to buy or sell something . olloched 2 1, cor garage. oe look ing for wo rk . . . or fire place. 2' ' acre s and 2 whatever .. you 'll get results MAIN wells. 992·6323......... _... foster wi th o Sentinel Want· Ad . POMEJ~OY, 0 .. Coll 992 -21S6 . NEW LISTING SYRACUSE, Rustic Hill• .- 3 bedrooms ranch In excellent condition, HOOF HO LLOW Horses . Buy . sell equ i pped kitchen, air trade or train . New and used condition, ce·nter lot , saddles . Ruth Reeves , Alban y. carport ·a nd storage sl'ted. (0 1< ) 098-3290. Fair Market Value RISING STAR Kennels . Board ing $28,500.00. VIRGIL B. SR and grooming. all breeds . NEW LISTING - Country 992-332S Cheshire . 367·0292 or 367·0106. near Pagevi lle, one you can' t resist. Su per nice 2 216 E . Second Street AK C RE GISTERED Iris h Setter pup· bedroom home, all storms pies . 30<1 ·773-5538 . NEW LISTING - In rne and insulation, aluminum country in this 1974 LOV ABLE WHITE Snowdrift Gree t siding , carpeting all in very Richardson mobile home p u ppi es . good cond ition. $6,000 .00 Pyrenees with 2 bedrooms . Has all BUT , the home must. be I ·614-667 ·3838 . utilities and over an acre of moved to your lot . level land . Just $11,900. NEW LISTING - cOuntry FAMILY SIZE 4 near Pagevifle. 15 n ice B~DROOMER Bath, laying acres . S10,000.00 city water. natural gas BUT, the above house must fireplace, 2 car._garage, and go here - total of $16,000.00 garden space. Only $14,000 . for the best In country COU NTRY MOBILE Home Porlo. . TREE HOUSE - Far the living . Route 33 , nort h of Pbme roy . kids and nice modern 3 NEW LISTING _ l org:._lots . Coli 992-7479. bedroom home for mom EXCELLENT LOCATION; ONE BEDROOM apt. Can to cl and dad . Has full basement 3 bedroom , large util ity , Vi llage Manor Apt . Mid · witl't fi re place . Over 4 acres fu II basement, 1 floor plan with fish pond ·and 2 car -!~ l!~o_r t . 992 7787 . on 2 level lots, all for only garage . Central heat and S27 .300.00. 3 AN D 4 RM . fu rnished and un · air condition ing . $35,000 . BRICK RANCH 3 furn is h ed op ts . Phone COUNTRY HOME - Ne.w bedrooms, 1112 bahts, wood 992-543<1 . spacious 3 bedroom brick burning tlreplace·, central MOBilE HOM'E space . l acre , veneer home. Has large air, nice modem klt,hen, sundeck, front po'rch and country . bl-4 · ~5 · 43~ . front and rear porches, over 1 level acre . ca rpeting In e xcellent GOT TWO sleeping rooms Will CONDOR STREET 3 condition . ONLY 531 ,600.00 . furni sh 3 hot mea ls a dey. Wil l bedroom frame home with N EWI!R RANCH 3 do wasliing and iron ing . In bath , gas furnace and large bedrooms , eqUipped Pomeroy city lim its . Call terraced lot w.lth room for kitchen , smalllevel ·lot . full 9'12 3080. parking . $9,500. storms, good BEAUT/F::U.:.lc.N _E _W _ h_o_m_e__- 2'Soo ._-,-q . NEAR c;HESHIRE - On nei'ghborhood , a great Rt. 7. Large fam ily brick fl . living ar eo . 'J bedroom. 2 starter home of 527,700 .00. both:r. , family room , (enlrol with 2 apartments. Real Needs some S9,5oo.oo · hea t and air. $-400 per mo . nice and modern Inside. repair, large yard , Furnace heating. full Refe re nces . 304 -773-5451 . immediate possession in basement and a trailer Pomeroy . Below Fair rental. Garden· on 11!• Market Value . acres . Ideal for a large CALL CLELANDS, YOUR family who wants income. LOCALLY OWNED FULL Only $45,000. TIME REALTORII!I 1978 CJ7 Go lden Eag lv Jeep. BUILDING SITES - Rt. HENRY E. CLELAND 10.000 miles l oaded. Best ol· 143, 681 , business loop 7, 5 REALTOR fer. Mu st sell . 742· 27.~5"-7'-. __ Pts ., Pomeroy , Rock HANK , KATHY, LEONA CANNING TOM ATOES, green Springs and Rl. 33. You can ASSOCIATES peppers . Geraldine Cle land , build on any of these . All 992-2259,992-2568 Racine , Ohio . sizes and prices . C. Bruce Teaford SWEE T CO RN . 8<13-7353 , after b . Helen L. Teaford JU Sl RECEIVED o shipmen t of Sue P. Murphy Whitmer Bloclo. Diamond li r'll · Associllts ment , Also. Raw leigh Produc ts . 1924 Eastern Ave .. Go ll ipolts' Housing 456 3 1. Ph one O h 1o Headquarters ~ 14 ~.. ~~ 516 . _ ec=:~ -~~ CANNING TOMA TOES . $3 o bu .. ptcked Ra ymo nd Rowe . wA TER WELL drttli ng . Willtom T. 10 ACRES. 12 :~~: 60 1971 model 247-2192 . ___ --~ Gr on_o._742J.879. _ - - - . Hill ues t trailer. <10 ~t 28 born . 1%8 FORO F 100. David Yost . WIL L 00 small carpen te r war~ . po nd. S2S.OOO. Howard Sayre , Port la nd . Ohio . Ph o n e ~yr o c u s e , Ohio:_ _ _ olso shingles. roots. painting . 8<~3 · 2241 Phone 94q.2657 . 15 CU FOOT uptigh t freezer 3 HOUSE PAINTING . indoor or out· . yea n old . Contact Mrs . leslte door . No job too big or small . BIOS Will be accep ted through Hollman 74.'1 -1314 . R e_a ~'?_oble pr ices . 997·6.3b8 . Sep r. 1 on lhe Harr isonvi lle RAY 's .USED Furnit ure. Add ison. Pr esby te ri an Church Par 61<1 ·367 -0b37 . Cool stove. gas sonage . An 8 room house cook stove . fllec tr ic dryer. rock· loca ted beside the church in ing cho ir. breakfa st set. collee Ha rriso nv ille. lot and garden . tab le . automa tic washe r, sew· Send bids to Re\1 , Dwight 15 CU Fl Sears Coldspol chest 1ng mochtne . wa rdrobe. Ope n Zovi tz , Bo• 208, Middlepor t. type fr eeze r. Very good cond i· H . Ohio . .For fu rth er information , lion $1 60 . Coli Sunday or oiler coll992 ·3376 . Right to reject all 1970 FORD 150 Range r pickup . .. 1 5 :JOpm 614·bb7-JO<Il bid-. reserved . 4b0 V-8. powe r steering . power brakes, •odic , po'ii -tro ction , hi· ou tp u! heater . tra der speCial . rust prooled . 30.000 m iles~ New !ruck ordered S4000. 742·2753 . 15 CU FT . Sea1s Colds pot chest type lree1e r. Very good cond i· tton . S160. Coli Sunda y ro after 5 30 pm , 614 -667 -30<1 1. CALL THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY 44&3643 L------------.;_ __________, _ -~-- - -----.--- ___ _ ---- A··m - B & S MOBILE HOMES . Pt . Plett· ~on! , W. Vo. beside Heck 's 1973 Broodmore 14 x 6<1 2 bedroom 1973 Dor ion IJ4 • bO "J bed room 1977 Vtctorion 14 x 67 3 bedrOOI'fl, 2 bol~ ' 1972 Coventry 12 It 6S 3 bedroom 19b9 Statesman 12 • bO 'J. bedr oom \ . 24' BICYCLE. hond end coaster broh with high handlebars . Olds Amb assa dor tru mpet , us· ed . 9922531. STORM DAMAGED oluminum bu ild ing . 6000 un it cage Ioyer house . 140 ~~: 40 . Make oiler for immediate removal. Coli Rolph Welker 99~ · 30.t&4 . SWEET CORN . Oon Houda1thelt , srr~u5e , '?_h ~:._ -·19b0 FORO PICKUP . Very good co ndtho n. 53 .000 md es. 3· spee_9 ._6 '!_1 .~.2 - ~89_? . fVVO OU TBOAHD motor ; , ak.iminum John boot . 2<1 7-3941 . C ANNING PEACHES end tomat oes . Bring containers . Chorl6i>s R. Har ris . Portland . Ohio. 8 <1 3 · 269~ 1%5 289 FORO ENGINE . Complete tn good con dition . for $75 Also , o Ford lrans minion . Mo rlt n 4<1 Mognu~ rille wtth le od : casings, dri ll s a nd copes. . S ISO. New Copehod AM·FM B· track stereo w1th reco1 d player and 2 speake rs , S 125. Call q4'11·'1295 . f.f CA SPECIAL $~~ . .1 have enl1rged our d ~~:=a,,.-i,e deplrtment In servir.:e Hotpoint lnd br1nds. Pomer" Landma.. v!!Iii!!. •. J•ck W. .Cusey, PhoMm.2111 Business Services Any U. S. madt car -ports extra if .needed . ExetudH front-wh"l drivt cars. - MOORE'S Muffler " Brakes Shocks Tires Battery . Installation Service - ""·"2-2141 $21' OFF SPECIAL PRICE ExplrH August 15, "71 tar ' I ' Pomeroy, 0 . , 3·15-tfc ' All types of roofing. gutters & downspouts. 20 years experience . All work ~uoruteed . Call Tam oskins, 949 - ~160 . Free Estimates. r, ~ - 16- 1mo. DRAG MONDAY: ·A~_GUST 14,1971 6 •110-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Making Things Grow 33. 6 :30-NBC News 3,4, 15; BC News13 ; Andy Grlfflth. 6;, CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20; Antiques 33. • ·· 7:oo-<:ross-Wits 3,4; Newlywed Game 6, 13 ; Celebrity Concerts 8; News 10; Gill igan' s Is. 15; Daniel Foster, M .D. 20; Shepherd's Pie 33. 7 :30-That Nashville Music 3; In Search of 4; MupP<'I Show 6 ; MacNeii · Lehrer RePOrt 20,33 ; Wild Klngdom .10; Candid Camera 13; Nas hvi lle On The Road 15. 8 :110-Little House On The Prairie 3,4,15; Basebal l 6, 13; Jefferson• 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Person to PerSOn : Selected Interviews 33 . 8 :30-Good Times 10; Turnabout 20.33. 9:110-Movle "Breakout" 3,4, 15; Mash 8, 10; Great Performanus 20; Opera Theater 33. 9:»---ne Day At A Time 8, 10; 10 :110-Lou Grant 8, 10; News 20 . 10: 3o:-Qver Easy 20; Renoir 33. 11 :110-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20; Over Easy 33. 11 : 30-Johnnv Carson 3.4. 15 ; Soap 6, 13; Movie " Lolita" 8; Movie " Hot Rods to Hell " 10; ABC News 33. we 1 appointments for sen•o.r poJ"trails . we use trad1 · tional settings and also featur e outdoor por · traiture1• Call Us Today The PhOto Place (Bob Hoeflich ) 109 High St . Pomeroy 8'2 ·1 mo. ' I, CARTER PWMBING & Roofing, Siding, Room Additions & .Spray Painting HEAnNG INC. AI Tromm Construction 742-2321 Free EstlmotH Work Guoro.ntotd -... 300 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy m-6212 ., 992-6263 1 A.M. to 4:30P.M. Mounttd on new wlloels, ready to go. ·S30 to. ns complete. Truck owners, don't miss this deal. We Hit at discount prices every cloy. Stop in ot I· FRED'S TIRE CENTER in Hartford, W. Va. GARAGE 'I• mite oH Rt. 7 bY·PISI on St . Rt. 124 toward Rutland, 0. Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Cellulosic (wood · fiber) Thermal insulation · Save 30 pet. to so pet. on llelting cost Experience ond ru lty insured Free Est. Call "2·2772 8-10. 1mo. (Pd. ) PUDDLE POOLS . All si zes ·Ond shopes. Swim pools. 2 years e;~~perience , free e1timotes , anything you need for undergrou nd swim pools . New che mical and '-Upply store. AlDony , Ohi O. Phone 614-698-6555. ( Aher b pm , 6>1-4 ·689·5251 John Jeffers or 689-'5765 Bill Gillet1e .. ) We ore NOT all wet on PRICES . NEIGLER BUILDING Suppl-f for building houses , reP,Oir wo~~ end cabinets . Call ' Guy H. Neig l@r . 9oi9-2508 after 5 pm REEVES TRADING Post. Pageville . Crocer iet, dry good'i, hard · ware . feed . ·tack shop . Special 251b . ol dog laod . $3.88 . AUTOMOBIL E INSURANCE been can celled? lost your ope rators lkense? Phone 992-21 43 . THE CHIMNEY Sweep. Redu ced rates til Sept . 1. 6 1<1 ·373-6057 weekdays until 5. EXCAVATING , doze r, loader and ba ckhoe work ; dump truc ks ond lo· bovs for hir e : will houl fill dirt , to toil , limestone a nd gravel . Call Bob or Roger Jeffers . day phone 992-7089. night phone 992-3525 or 992· 5232 . _ EXCAVATING . doz e r, ·back hoe and d itch e r. Char les R. Ha t· field . Bock Hoe Serv tce , Rutland . Ohio . Phone 7.t&2-2008 . HOWERY AND MARTIN h ~ covat il)g. septic sys te ms . dozer . bockhoe , dump lruclo. , !imettone, grov91 , black top pct'o(ing , Rt . UJ . Phone 1 (6l.t&) 098 ·7331. PUlliNS EXCAVATING . Complete Service. Phone 992 -2<178. SEWING MACHINE Re pairs , service . all makes. 992·228-i . The Fa b ric Shop . Po mer o y. Autho rized Singer Soles and Service . We sharpen Scissors . WILL do roofing . construction . plumbing -and heat ing . No job too large or too small . Phone 742·2348. POMEROY LANDMMK For All Your GE T.V.'s & Hotpoint Appl. Jack w. ea..,, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 WHITE & Truck Repai~ ·ReSidentill and commer· cial. c•n for estimate. 24 Hour Service. Ariy day, anytime. Phone 915-3806 Jack Ginter 915·3106 ,..,---.----:---I~;;Bl} Jl()RN LOSER . COO..D ~AT nte . HeAD OF M; U./>6S, IF YoU \\O.JLD OtJl-Y '()U APPt.-y AIJD '!OU~F:l.-F! a l "•• ~e: IHOPOW} I I KJ [j I'M 00'.'5, Vinyl & Aluminum Siding ROOFING "'-"'''"' EXPECTED TO GutteiS and Downspouts Now arrange 1he circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the abo\le canoon. UITLE ORPHAN ANNIE TMIS GOLDEN WHISTLE WIT)j Storm Windows Call Professiona I Builders New or Repair WCNI! BUT LOOK ... TW Prlntanswerhere: ~OOR IS AG"""SPOOKY! ... THISCLOSIN' ' IS ·' Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 7·7·1 mo. 2 story Older home, J' bed'r ooms . · family room with fireplace. living room , dining room , carpeted throughout. ·k i tchen completely equipped, laundry room with washer and dryer , 2 baths, outbuilding witl't for storage, .alum . siClln~, 1 storm wlndows; on double lot. $35,000. Owner will mobile home as down payment. Prefer 3 bedroom . Middleport- House, large lot, completely remodeled, garage, cellar, outbuildings, grape arbor . No . 216 . 527,500. · langsville Area - 76 Acres more or less, farm pond , barn , 'h lcken house, -4 bedroom home, carpeting, large bath . Some fur nishings , cellar, water softener . All in ew.cellent condition . Well worth asking price of S4J,OOO. 804 W. Main Pomeroy m ·2291 Alter Hours eottm·71J3 CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Mln~ger . ' 20 ACRES NEAR Langs vil le .~ 3 bedroom house Alu minum s iding. tns ulctcd . barns . pond . $4~ . 000 74 ~ · 2_2~7_.- - FOUR BEDROOM house , Butternut A'olenue , Pomeroy . Adlecent to firehouse . $12 ,500 . 3 bedroom t1ouse , S. Flf1h Avenue , Middleport . S13, 500. Call 992-2720 or 992 · 3589 . -------------- ~t1·"~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ALLEYOOP ACROSS DOWN I israel's Eban I Gather 5 Part of Zln Pluto's a truck I Fitting reward - ~t miqht d oeen some m4 fault~ ·. 9' and 12' Vinyl Floor Cowering In Stock RUG REMNANTS From S29'5 %7 Inferior Z9 Pittsburgh product 38 Bellini opera 31 Woman's Lib stalwart 33 Pot money 3li Frien<l : Fr. ., .;dolifi<hd,,ll lillh • Oswald' Jacoby and Alan Sontag Z'l King Ibn - NORTH 8-14-A •QJ09 75 ZSMs. • JH MacGraw 29 Kit an<l caboodle 3Z Kind of sauce 34 - blimey! • K 6 54 • 6 l WEST • rF~~~~~&~E~RN]E~~~~~~~~~~~~;:;;~~~~~~~------~:--:::~:::----------311S~river • 37Antonym - -• ''.SHLUGlNHIIMI!Il~" & Up AS I,;.ONt;. AS % c:AN ~ ..... rtcN Coll742-2211 TALK TO Wondoll or Herb Grote or Gene Smlftl % SWtrGI.f -., ..&Laft.:' DAILY • 2 e1t1111VIIfA.Itlc. HI.... U.S. ,._Oit CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how AXYDLBAAXR LONGFEl. LOW to work it: 742-2211 WHAT A TA~~R! ~IR$T MAN l EVER $AW BKRF : ~FORAN LACFH G OCHF IF YOU NEED A $0FA THAT MAKES A BED fiDR · DC I I I IJ ,, ~, tou GKEVBOR LAGL 0 BK R- cu AGTTRF Vdtetdlly'1 Cryptoqt~ote : AGT T R F 0 E .C MY RVJ R HOUSE IS JUST Wl'niOUT "U" IN 1'1'.-JOHN MUTII y South J• Pass Pass Pass a• t• Pass Pass Pass 3+ Pass 4• Q A HOSE tered dumm y by ruffing a club, took the spade finesse, cashed his ace and king of trumps and showed his hand. He announ c ed thai whichever defender held the queen of trumps could take it when he wished." . Alan : " All very neat, but"· • the fines se had been unnecessa ry, and If lost, could cost th e co ntract. As long as trumps were going to break 3·2 aU South needed to do when he ruffed that third d ia mond was to cash his ace and king of trumps and lead out his good clubs. Four of dummy 's spades would be thrown on those nice cards . The ace of spades would be cashed and the ja c k ruffed . All West c ould do would be \O take his high trump whenever he wished ." .~!.t fil:t :.&:!:.> ~ ~ You hold : • 2 By Oswald Jacoby 11 How would you define a practice finesse?" Alan : " A finesse taken when there Is no need lo take it. In other words, one taken to see if finesses are working that day . " Oswald : " South was very proud of his play of today's hand . He ruffed the second diamond and led his jack of clubs . Weal hopped up with the ace and led a third diamond. South ruffed , en- • AQ 4 tKQJ8 7 • +A K 53 A Vermont reader wants to know if we open one diamond and rebid three clubs if partner responds one spade . The answer is that we do jusl that. ( NEWSPAPER ENTE RPRISE ASSN. I (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: " Win at Bridge," care of th is newspaper, P.O. Box 489, RarJio City Stalion , New York. N. Y. 10019.! -- WIF SMALL CRAFT WARN IN'S TH' WEATHERMAN SAI{S WE'RE FIX IN,' TO HAVE A BODACIOUS RAINSTORM TODAY, · 15 IN.ITOCK Eut Oswald : ANSWER ! FBLACFH North aad Alaa Soalag CRYPTOQUOTES . WINNIE Weat Opening lead : • One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A. i1 used for the three L's, X fo'r the two O's, e tc. S ingle letters, apostrophes, the length and formati on o r the wo rds are all hints. Each day the rode letters are different. Ttii<OI!~ B·t'f 10 9 Vulnerable : Neither Dealer : Soulh Is RUTLAND FURNITURE • A·8 73 • 8432 +KQ J of fatigued 38Jester 38Cathedral city 40 Old Irish gannent r • 62 SOUTH • AJ • AK987 35 Balanced ~N~ EAST • K 43 862 • Q JO 3 • Q J JO 9 +A 7 5 WHO WON'T TAKE urant BRIDGE An unnecessary finesse · zs &up ----- v..terday's ADBwer faith (be u GASOUNE ALLEY sq. yd. <;oad Selection Of Easy 33. 11 : 31}-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Soap 6, 13; Banacek 8; ABC News 33; Movie " Anything Can Happen " 10; 12 •110-Janakl 33. 12:05-Movle "How Do I Love Thee?" 6, 13 ; 1:110Tomorrow 3,4; 1: 11}-Movle " Key to the City " 8: 2:05-News 13, Movie Ch•nnel 4 5 & 9 P .M. - While Buffalo I PG I-7 & 11 P .M: - Too Late For Tears (GJ honorable ) 19 Pagoda for preserves 7 Cereal ornamenl 17 Make producl 2% Smear toothsome ID OccasionaUy !3 Electric ZO Sea eagle 11 Hard to get blanket, e .g . Zl Fulda. 1% Bugle caU Head over tributary on stage heels 2% Carptike IS Brink ZSGirl's name fish Z3 Depend(on) French painter 21 Being : Sp. As Low As Buy wta.re you can comt in and 1ft what you' re gettlno - Good ltioctlans - Fully stacktd. 4 Fuss 15 Swine Rubber Back Carpet • 10 :30---Ho\\ywood squares J ; Like It 11: '10; Who Bu\IQ Th\s Place? 33. 11 :<»--News -3,4.,6,8,\0,13,15; Ole\<. Cave" 20; Ovet II Container Gta:•o+• 8-l't . 4 :00---Mister Cartoon 3; Gong Show 4; For Richer, For Poorer 15 ; Merv 6rlffln 6; Addams Fam ily 8; Sesame Sf'. 20,33 :~Mafc h Game 10; Dinah 13. 4:30-My Three Sons 3; Gilligan' s Is . 4,8; Expoh io '78 l S; Disco Fever: 10. · S : ~Here Come The Brides 3; My Three Sons .4 ; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Ne ighborhood 20,33 : Voyage To The Bottom ot the Sea 10 ; E merg·ency One 13; Petticoat Junction 15. 5: 30-Aiternoon Delight 4; News 6: E lee. Co. 20,33 ; Hogan's Heroes 15. 6 :110-News 3,4,8,10,13,15: ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Making Thllngs Grew 33 . I 6 : 30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News '3; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20; Antiques 33 . 7:oo-<:ross.Wits 3; Expohlo ' 78 4; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Pop Goes The Country 8; News 10 , Gilligan's Is. 15; Frenc hChef20; HowToB uyA Home33 7 :30-Baseball 3,4; Let ' s Go To The Races 8; Candid Camera 6; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33 ; That's Hollywood 13 ; To Be Announced 15 . 8 110-Happy Days 6, 13 ; Just F'or La ug hs 15; Mov ie " Chadotte! 's Web" 8.10·; People vs. Inez Garcia 20 ; Movie " Peck's BaQ Boy " 33. 8: 30--Laverne & Sh irley 6, 13; 9:00-Three' s Company 6, lJ ; Movie " My Name is Nobody" 15; Festival of the Sta rs : Mexico 8,10. 9 : 3o--<:arter Country 6; Mary Tyler Moore lJ ; S ix Beiderbecke Memorial Jazz Festi va l 20 ; F ive Red Herr lnqs 33 . 10:110-Truth or Cons. 3: 20.20 6,13 ; · Mar~s Welby , ·M .D. 4; News 20 . rulm 3 Occaalonally t Athwart 5 SWiveling 13 l;'alo - , Calif. wheel ~-.a! ;....~~ 14 Posture i - good All carpet i.nstallod wlftl podding ot no charge . Expert lnstatlollon. '4 . . . l I 11) Newapaperbooks. SAVE ON CARPETING. DRIVE ALITTLE & SAVE A LOT )A( The lat11l JUMBLES are here In JUMBLE BOOK •10 and JUMBLE BOOK 111 . Available for $1 .35 EACH, postpaid tram Jumble, c/o th!e newapaper, P.O. BoM 34, Norwood , N .J . 075'8. Mak,e checks PaYible to General Contractors Phone 949-2101 or 949-2160 FREE ESTIMATES No Sunday Colts Plolst ) .9-1 mo. BRADFORD. Auct ioneer. Com · plete Service . Phone 9<19-2oi87 or 9oi9-2000. Racine . Ohio. Critt Brodford . , ElWOOD BOWERS REP ... IR Sweeper\ , toasters. irons . dll small appliances . law n mower . ne xt to State Highway Garoge on Route 7. Phone (61' -4 ) 985 3825 . (X l (Answers tomorrow} Salu<day's l Jumbles : TANGY QUEER CARBON PIRATE Answer: Where., unemployed person mlgl'tt find en openlng-ATTHE ENTRANCE Bissell Siding Co. Free Eslimah!s WHAT THE POLICE:WOMAN WHO ENTERED THE 8EAUTY CONTEST THE MAGIC GEM •· ~EM TM' GEM SMINES BRIGHT, BLOW IT, GYPSY BELLE SAIO .-. TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, lUI 5 :45-Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13; 6 :110-PTL Club lS; Summer Sem!ster 10. 6 :3G--Focus on Columbus 4; News 6; Summer Semester 8; Concerns Comments 10; 6 :.tsMorning Report 3. . 6 :50-Good Mor ning, West Vlrg lnla13; 6 : 5s-News 13; 7 :110-Today 3,4,15; Good Morn ing America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Underdog 10 . . 7: 25-CMuck v,'hlte Reports 10; 7: 31}-Porky Pig 10. 8 :oo-<:apt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St . 33 . 9:110-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4; Emergency One 6 ; Ph il Donahue· 13,15; Brady Bunch 8; Schoollu 10; Inner Tennis 33 . · 9 : 30-Andy Griffith 8; Joker' s Wild 10.10 •.oo-<:ard Sharks 3,15; Morning Fai r 4; Edge of Night 6; T ic Tac Dough 8; Variety ' 78 10 ; To Tell The Trulh 13; Over Ji.asy 33 . 10 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,A,15; High Hopes 6; Prlc< is Right 8, 10; $20,000 Pyramid 13 ; Paint Along With Nancy Kaminsky 33. 11 :110-High Rollers 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Boating Safety 33 . . 11 :31}-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; Partridge Family 4; Appalach ian Wor kshop 33; Love of Life 8,10 . 11 : 55-CBS News 8; Today' s Fair 10. 12 :00-Newscenter 3: News .t,6, 10; America Alive 15; Young & lhe Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13; Walth Your Mouth 33. 12 : 31}-Ryan' s Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8 ,10 ; French Chef 33 . :110-For Richer, Far Poorer 3 ; All My Children-6, 13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10 ; Not for Women Only 15; Austin City Limits 33. · 30-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2:oo--Qne Life to Live 6,13 ; In Performance At Wolt Toap 33. 2: 30-Doct ors . 3,4, 15; Gui ding Light 8, 10; 3 :110Another World 3,4, 15; Ge11,eral Hospital 6, 13; Li lias Yoga & You 20,33. 3:30-AII· In The Fam ily 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit -~ . I SLIZZE CO.OP CUSTOM POLY A71113 4 NEW nRES , .... ......,_ ........ "'llv· - Chester, Ohio 10·30·c 4-30-ltc H. L WRITESEL r~~iS~ I [1] H!;~ I ~ Jack's Septic Tank Service Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 7·20· 1 mo. pd . J&L SEPTIC TANK CLEANING ROGER HYSEll Aute Unscramble these tour Jumbles, liJI.t..IIUI.U one tener to each square, to 'orm I'lL 9!2-217. SALES AND SERVICE NEW FIBERGlAS TIRES ltfi~N}fii)'it ~ THATSCRAIIBLEDWORDGAME ~ ~ ~~ ® ,byHennArnoldandBob Lee SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ~::::::::::7·:10:-1:m:o:·~ ,L-----------~11~·9~·1~f~c.w, : L-------~~----~~ $9230Fod. TII tnctudtd Colt •w . - Sale Prices BRING IN COUPON AND RECEIVE OHIO VALLEY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At AND High School SENIORS re currently m.aki.ng 12: 110-Janak l 33 ; 12:05-Pollce Story 6, 13; 1:110Tomorrow J,-4 ; 1: 1.5:--News 13. Movio CIN!n.nel 4 5& 7 P .M . - Ghosts On The Loose IGI- 9 & 11 P .M. Valentino I RJ TELEJIISIOJ(V VIEWING I 'M ·TRYING TO GO STRAIGHT ;;;:-;=.c·:"- - - Prni~¥:.1::[~:.1~;_" 10 • 50 TWO bed room mobile hOme. S 1800. 992·5858 . 1973 BLACK DATSUN ptckup . 992-74\4 or qq2 .6Q57 . 1976 NASHUA l <l )( bS 3 bedr oom I ' 1 both . underpmntng. S 1500 1977 650 YAMA HA 2<~00 m de~ ond OS5ume loon. 949 2083 or Cotl 992·3743 alter 5 pm Best 843 33 11 ofler j mt ~§~~~ .. ~AW·· · StilettO.. In The Yeller - oppolntm.,.t. ---·-- WHIR LI-'OOL refrigerofor freezer wi th 1Ce make r. Also , blu e and wh ite bra ided rug I 0)( 1<1 , Hrown and be ige rug qx11 . 9CI'] 5397 , l ,, I ' �' ., 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middl~port-Pomeroy , 0 ., Monday, Aug . 14, 1978 NOTICE TO ~fN:~~1~~A OSP checks · STATE coNNOTT~~~,rJ>Rs OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPDRUTION Columbus. Oftio . .r.EttfsRP~~~~~~~':r July 21, 1t1t Columbus, Ohio August n , 1'" Contr•cf S.ln Legol Copy No . 71 -7:t2 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT contract hln Leu•• CopT ·No. 11-75 3 UNIT PR CE CONTRACT sealed proposalS w ill be ~i~~~~:r at ~~e o:~~e ob~~~ re~!r~:~ f{~~r·:,~~,t~: ,~: Department D i rlec tor por t at ion . of Trans - Columbus. On I~ , ~~~~'da~~ : 0~ i m:.. MT~es~~ ~~ August 22 , 1978 , for im · provem ents in : • P•rtl Me lg sCounty , Oh lo.on p~r t of st ate Route 681 , Sect1on 2. 79 , by rep l ecl n g steel bellm Br i dge No . ME G · 68l · 02'7 9 (span 16 feet . roadway '25 tee n over stream w i th twin 87 in ches x 63 inches x 5 6 f~et lon g corrug ated steel P 1Pe arches ; raising the grade ; pa ving w i th up halt c onc rete an d re l a te d work . Pavement W idth - 20 teet . .Projec t Len oth - 1.400 feet or 0.27 m il'e . Work Length - 1.853 teet or 0.35 m i le . " The date set for com · pletion of thi s work sha ll be as set forth in th e bidding p r~paocs~l .' ~idder shall be reouired to t ll e with h is bid a • cerfi t l ed check or caShiers c heck for an amoun t equal to five per cent ot his bid, but in no even t m ore than fi ft y th ous and dollar s, or a bond for ten percent of his bid, payable to the D i rector . B idders. must apply , on the orooer .forms , tor Quaiif icat ion at le ast ten days p r io r to the · dat e set for opening bid S in a ccor dance w it h Ch apt er 552 ~ Ohio Revised Code . Plans and speci f ic ation s are on f ile in t he D epartme nt o f Transportat ion and th e office of the Distric t Deput y D ire c t or . T he D i rector r eserves th e right to r eject any and all b ids . OAV ID L . WEIR D I RECTOR Rev . 8- 17 -73 of Oepar tm en t the of Ol'lio T ra~s ~~rt~itio~O : 0~otug:_ ~~: ~~·fo . OAV ID L . WEIR ~ ev 8 - 17 73 Aug . 6 , 13 - ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS- r .I REPORT FOR GOLF Any student who wishes to play golf ror Meigs High School this year should report to the Riverside Golf Course, Mason , W. Va . on Wednesday, Aug. 16, at 3 p.m . Those interested should bring golr clubs. . MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was issued to Henry J . Werry, 60, Pomeroy, and Ethel I.<> is Doughert y, 50, Racine. si •tv days. after hotiHcation of a cceptance of 'O ld , , BOA.A:D OF DIRE CTOR S OF LEAD I N G CREEK CO N SER VA NCY D IS TR IC T ( 7) 31 (8 ) 7, 14 , 3t SLIDE-IN ASSEMB LY • POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN Pomeroy, 0 . 200 East Miiin ' ":.::.Qioss_ ' H A ·IC ' IJ 'w - A R - The patrol reports an auto driven by MarY Lane Iron, 51, Colwnbus, ran off the right side of the roadway and -...--1 e ....-•-• wa~o scattered afteraoo• aad •-· tb d....... evm..... . . a.uOWft'l, HJab1 will be bel- II aad 11, with low• betwea a aDd 'JI. ...ty ......., , :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::. TWO sQUADi RUNS The Pomeroy emergency squad was called to 327 Mechanic st., at II : ~ p,m. Saturday for Richard Friley who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. At 8:43 a .m. Monday the squad went to the Claude Eblin residence on Union Avenue for SusaMe Eblin who was taken to Pleasant ·Valley lloapltal. ~---x~~-a-n;;a-iiis~l (8 } 7 , 1.:1 , 2tc - Saturday at 12 :30 a.m., on John W. Evans Rd. ., two and seven-tenths of a mile west of SR 141. Standard Time . Tuesdlly , August · , 22 . 1978 • for im · overturned in 8 creek, while provements in : Athe n !o , Gal lia . HOCki ng , traveliD.g SOUth. Me igs and V inton Counties . · The Iron vehicle incurred Oh io , on "v ar ious section s · AT H _ s ta te Routes 356 and severe damage . Iron was 681 i n Athens Co unt y. and · • uninjured. GAL . St ate Rou t e 325 in At 8 30 SR 554 8 Ga ll ia County . and HOC : p.m ., 00 ' St at e Route 327 in Ho c k 1n g deer ran into the path of an Cou nty ~ and . MEG · State auto operated by Richard Route 325 in M eigs Cou nt y , and : V IN . Stste Routes 327 , Ramsburg, 19, Middleport. 356, and 671 in V.nt on c ount y , Officers report that the bo; appl yi ng a bitum inous deer was killed. The Ramssu rface t reatmel)t . Pa vement W idth - vari ou s burg vehicle incurred slight fee l. damaae. 0 Proiect and Work. Lfongt h 192.701 feet or 36.50 miles . " The date se t for co m · pletion of th is work Shall be as set forth in the b i eld ~ng pr oposal .'' Ea c h bi dder shall be re qui red to file with h is bi d a DELMAR RIDENOUR ce rt i fied c h eck or cashier 's Delmar Ridenour, 91, . a · check to r an amo unt eq ua 1, to fi\'e per cent ot his b id , but in rormer Meigs County no event mor e tf'lan f it l y th ousand do l la rs . or a bond resident, died Friday at for ten percent of his bid , Scottsdale, Arizona. pay ab le t o the D ir ector . Sone of the late MaMing Bid ders mus t appl y , on t he proper form s , for Ridenour and Rhuetta qualif ic ation at least t en days Nickelson Ridenour; he spent prior to the date set tor open in g b id s in accordance most of his life in Columbus. with Chapter 5525 Oh io Several years ago he went to Re\1 1seo Code . Plan s and specifications Scottsdale to reside with his a re on fi le in the Department son and his wife, Mr. and of Tran sp or ta t ion and t!"l e Mrs. Donald Ridenour. o ff ici! of th e D istrict Df>puty D i rector . Besides his p!lrents, he was Th e D ire cto r r eserves th e p~ceded In death by his first r i ght t o reiec t any a nd all Lydia Whiteside wife , bid S. " D I RE CTOR B ids will be r eceived at th e offices o f Leadin g Cre ek Conserv ancy Distr ic t, State Rou t e 12 4, In Rutland . Oh io , unt il 12 : 00 Noon on August 15th, 1978 , at which time the b id s will be opened publiclv and read for the follow ing : A 1979 P ic kup T ru ck w ith the follow ing spe cific at ion s : Re gular Ca b 133 inc h wh e elbase -· 5.8 L i ter J51 Cubi c Inches 8 Cy l. E ngine Automat ic Trans m iss ion Tract ions Lok Rear Sta ndard Tires l.. 78 X 15, with mud and snow t i res on rea r wheels ' Power Brak es Power Steering Rear Step Bumper Argen.t P a in t ed Gauges Ammeter an d O il 6 " by 9 " M irrors Western Sw 1ng LOck AM Rad io Heavy Du ty Bla ck VInyl Sea t Heavy D uty Front S~ r l ng !. Auxlliar'V Rear Spr \nQs A.lr C:.onditionlng . A n equival ent m lly be bid . "T:he r igh t is r esetved to re ject a n y and all b ids . Deli\ler y d a t e sha ll be by no t later tha n · C ·•r ·I I Cllllllllleu FOilllJIIK• ) ..........,.,...,.,.,.,.......,.....,.,.......,.,...,...,.,.,.,.,....·.······· .........,.,.,.,.,.,.,..·.····························.,.···················· EXTENDED roaECABr · WodaeodaJ tbroa1b Friday,..._ ad blllllh! ..._._ tb __._, -'"b Ridenour, his second wife, Lettie Adams Ridenour, and · a brother, Floyd Ridenour. ~. ·'Surviving besides his son are several loc111 . relatives including Gordon Ridenour, Tuppers Plains, and Beuhl Ridenour, Chester, nephews ; and June Epple, Chester; Keith Ridenour, U>ng Bottom ; Nancy Ridenour , Tuppers Plains; Jim an<! John Ridenour , Chester, · . cousms Funeral services will be held in Columbus at II a .rn. Tuesday at the Glenn Mvers Funeral Home, West Third Ave . Graveside rites will l'be conducted · at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday afternoon at the Chester Cemetery with the Rev . Carl Hicks officiating. CLYDE LEWIS Clyde Lewis, 95, died Sunday at the Greenfield Manor Nursing Home, Greenfield, Oh. Mr . Lewis waa born on Nov. 10, 11182 at VInton, to the late Harvey Wilson and Mamie Grate Lewis. He was preceded in death by his wife, Ethel Adk,ins Lewis ; three' brothers, Clarence, Carl, and Everett. He is survived by one sister, Mrs . Cora Rupe , Rt . 1 Cheshire, and one brother, Cecil E. Lewis, .Columbus. Services for Mr. Lewis, a rorm e r employee of the Hobson Car Shop, will beheld Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Rawlings Coats Funeral Home . Burial will take place at the Riverview Cemetery. Friends may caU Tuesday 2-4 p . m..o~ 7-9 p.m. Velerul M-oriU H11pltal Robert Futlon, Donna GhMI, Saturda'y Admlulons - ' Andrew Goodnlte, Wilmer Theodore Downie, Pomeroy ; . Halfhill, Patsy Harper, Martin Mollohan, Tuppers Wilma Hill. Plains ; Ida · Smedley, Georgie Isaacs, Esta Rutland. JohMon, Wilma Jones, Karen Saturday Discharges Lambert, Stacy Lambert, Florence Horton, Ray Con· Charles B. Llnterfelt, boy, Kethel HaUield, Jean Harland Marlin, George Wright, Gay Gillenwater. May, Connie Mercer, Eric Sunday Admissions Miller, <llarles Parlu!, Bruce Richard Frlley, Pomeroy; Pelfrey, WOllam Ram.ley, VIrgil Walker, Racine; Della Reynolds, Essie Roberta MarshaD, Parker• Russell, Shelby Sanders, burg; Pearl Aah, Pomeroy. Shirley Stowers, Tanya Sunday Discharge Sturgeon. John Vance, James VarMartha Rollllh. ner, Donald Walker, Irene · Holzer Medical Center Wasmer, Douglas Wlllla1111, (Aug. 11 DlaebarJOII Thelma Wyant, and Charles Earl Bailey, Alton Boltlc, Young . Ada Boyer, Clara Brown, Aug. 11 Blrtbl Edith Buck, Carlos CampMr . and Mrs . Stanley bell, Charles Carter, Wal\er Mooney, Crown City, a son. Claypool; · VIrginia Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. Carl McCoy, Claude Dray, Ivan Elkins, Wellston, a son .· (Aug. 1% Dllellargoo 1 Howard BraMan, Thelma Brewer, Eileen Brisbane, IContinuc<Hrom PlllltlJ Olene Burdette, Alice Clark, Colvin , Rebecca Amy Joseph E . Rife. 18. Rt. I Cote rill, Norma Dailey, Middleport , was traveling James Darit, Ida D~ong. south on US Rt. 33 ap- Jeffrey Fowler. Linda pro~<imately one-tenth mile Johnson, Mary Jones, Pansy north of milepost 12 when he Jones, Mrs. Tim9thy Lewis apparently fell asleep and and daughter, Thoma's weni off the road on the left . Schoonover, Kenneth turning over into a creek. Stewart, Donald Van Meter, There . was moderate Alden Wedemeyer. August 1Z Births damage to the car. There were no Injuries or citations. Mr . and Mrs. Carl Webster, The fourtli wreck occurred a daughter; Oak Hill. Mr. and at 2:17 a.m. Sundsy on SR Mrs. Edison Fizer, a son, 12t, 11> miles east of CR 5. Jackson . (August13Dlllcbarges) Laura L. Harrison, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, was traveling east Mrs. Roger Barnett and on SR 124 when a horse owned son, Jessie Burdette, Heidi by Ray Fowler, Rutland, Clark and daughter, Valerie jumped into her path. She was unable to stop and struck and killed the horse. There was moderate damage to the vehicle. The driver was not injured. IConllnucll from pawe I J In other aCtivity. Meigs duration of the fair. ·County Sheriff's Deputies For the flower shows, Investigated auto fire early Wednesday and Friday, Sunday morntng on Saller exhibits must be in the banda Road in Sutton Township. · . of the committee before 1 According to the report, a p .m . each day . ·Entries 1972 GMC owned and driven arriving late will not be by Roy Pierce, Rl. %, Racine, judged but ·marked · for caught fire · and was exhibit only. For the Wed· destroyed. The Racine Fire nnday show, entries are to Department responded to the remalh on exhibit untll8 p.m. scene. The driver was not on Thursday. For the Friday injured . · . show, entries must be left In Sheriff Proffitt also said place until 4 p.m . that Jack Bolin, Rt.l , Dexter, For both· shows, oral has been cited to .Meigs judging to which the public Is County Court on illegal invited will be&ln at % p.m. dlimplng charge at the After the Judglnc Ia comdumpller at Star Hall in plot~ each day an· Salem Township. nouncement will be made by Sheriff Proffitt advises that the show chairmen, Mrs. regulations adopted by the Janet Bolin and Mrs. Suzy Meigs County Commissioners Carpenter, of the winners of regulating the dumpster "best of show," "reserve best required all Items to be of show," the horticulture placed inside the dumpster ··· sweepstakes, and the junior NOT ON THE GROUND. gardener award. Exhibitors are remin<led Cooperation or the public is solicited· In helplrig to that no artificial plant eliminate the illegal dumping materials are allowed in any at the sites. class. All exhibits must ( I) Dump only inside the contalri some paint matertal. durripster. Artificially colored or treated ( 2) Obtain license plate plant material Is allowed in number of any violators and all modem arrangement report It to the Sheriff's of· classes. lice. Four wrecks '78 Meigs Wolfpen News Notes ·· Recently a dinner was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, Albany, observing . Franklin Russell's birthday. Those attending were Mr. Uncoln RIIBit'll;Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Russell, Mr. and MrS. Harold Gillogly, Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan and aona, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ruasell and family of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Tad Gilkey and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy of Beckley . were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J . R. Murphy, Peggy and Barbara were Mr. and Mrs, Robert Murphy, Debbie and J . Robert Travis, and Mr. and. !llrs. John E. Murphy, Chris of Racine and Mr. and Mrs. John Downs, Adam and Eric. Sunday dinner guests of <llarley Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy or Beckley, W. Va.,Iva Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Kevin and Charles. Meigs Property Transfers Recent visitors of Bertha Russell were Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Boyce of Columbus, · Mr. Earl Russell of Kentucky and Mr .. and Mrs. William Russell of Minersville . .Recent visitors of Mr. and· Mrs. Charles Sayre were William ~y.re and a friend of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Don Sayre and family and Mr. Charles Sayre and family. AUGUST 15-16-17·18-19 TUESDAY, AUGUST 15 TUESDAY, AUGUST IS 9:00 A.M.-Admission will be charged at gates 10:00 A.M.-Judging Domestic Arts · 4:00 P.M.-Weigh-In Steers 4: 3Jl P.M.-Weigh-In Lambs · 4: 45 P. M.-Weigh- ln Swine 6:00 P.M.-All Exhibits must be in place x7 :00 P.M.-Demolition Derby 8: 00 p.M.-Junior Fair Swine Showmanship and Judging x-Grandstand Attractions E CROSS HARDWARE - Open Mon.· Sat. 9:00-S: 00 Middleport. 0. • 992-3831 VOL. XXIX l..he World Todqy employee~ out LORAIN, Ohio (UPI) - Employees of the American Shipbuilding Co. struck the firm's facilities in Lorain, Toledo and <llicago early today following expiration of a three year contract. The 2,000 workers at the Lorain shipbuilding plant are repr~nted by seven different trade unions . The employees are seeking a new three-year contract with increases in wage and fringe benefits but details of their d~nds were not avallable. MEIGS_ COUNTY 'S many 4-H members were busy in the junior fair building Monday getting exhibits wrapped up ror the annual rair . From the lert, Patty Dyer , Opal Dyer a nd Raeleen Ohver work on the exhibit of the Meigs Cou nty Leaders hlp Club. ~' • enttne TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1978 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Garbage· collection system study set BY BOB HOEFLICH Middleport village council, meeting in regular session . Monday ni ght , agreed to ROANOKE, Va. (UPI) - Norfolk & Western Railway has . study the garbage collection denied accusations by the striking railway clerks union that system in the town and come the company Is endangering lives by continuing to run trains up with some recomwith skeleton crews. mendations by the first of the Frederick J . Kroll , president of the Brotherhood of year. Rallwar._ and Airline Clilrb, said Mmday !be rllllway waa Appeartna before co;mcll guilly of blatant safety violations and continues totnegally'run on the collection of garbage trains without cabooses . • we re Lawrence Boyd, Lawrence Manley and son; Rqbert Mayman and Basil COLUMBUs ( UPI) - Four persons were kiUed and three Hayes . Recently, Boyd sold others critically ir)jured· in a car-truck collision Monday, his franchise to collect to authorities said . Killed in the collision were Rose R. Karm, 30, Hayman who is now selling to Columbll.'l, and Raine, 9, Kathy, 7, and Raed Ailabouni, of Haynes . However, Hayman and Haynes wanted the apsuburban Hilliard . The children were nieces and nephews of Mrs. Karam. · proval of council on the sale Critically injured were the woman 's children, Kashid, 9, Rola , or the rranchise on which, to council' s 7 and Rita, I. Police said the woman was taking the children according swimming when she lost control of her car and It skidded 250 agreement, can work until the first or the year . feet befcre crashing into a truck. Boyd urged council to always issue more than one MOSOOW ( UPI) - Alexander Podrabinek, the 24-year~ld fr.anchise because, he said, authcr of a book critical of state paychiatrlc practices, went on the customer gets a better deal when the collection is trial today for anti-Soviet slander . His cmvlction could result in a three-year prison sentence competitive . During the and silence the last prominent member of the Helsinki hwnan discussion, council president Marvin Kelly said that he rights group. • felt that council should regulate the char g~ · that collections invoke in the MEDINA, Ohio (UPI) - A man whO bad pleaded no . community and other aspects contest to a charge of aggravated murder in the slabbing,death of the system. of a Brunawick w<man has been sentenced to life in prison . It was agreed that Haynes Thomas J . Yanasak, 31, Strongsville, was sentenced can continue to operate until Monday by Medina County Common Pleas Court Judge Phllllp the first of the year on the A. Baird for the killing of Carol smith, 22, whose nude body Boyd-Hayman permit and was found in a Medina Township fleld last June 13 shQrlly after council will be asked for she had been abducted fr<m a parking lot in BMIIlBWick. recommendations before the first of the year. However , it was also PITl'SBURGH (UPI ) - Charles J . &blander, 22, Youngs- agreed that the arrangement town , Ohio, was killed Monday night when his motorcycle will exist only if neither Manley nor struck a pole on Salsburg Road in suburban PeM Hills. Lawrence Haynes try to solicit the Schlander was dead at the scene. Accusations are denied . ''·' ot her's customers. , Clerk Gene Grate read a letter from Columbia Gas or Ohio aMouncing an increase as of the Aug. 18 billings and letters were read from Ashland Oil announcing increases in the price of . pso\lne amount to about two -.. ~ . ' ' cents a gallon . report, The mayor 's showing $2 ,326 in fines and rees and $150 in merchant police collections for a total of $2,476 in July, was approved. Mayor Fred Hoffman announced that a preapplication throul!h HUD lor a block crant bad been turned down . The pre-application was in co njunctio n with Pomeroy Village. Middleport had asked for some $400,000 to be used in housing re ba bilitation and sewa ge Mullen said that 49 out of the 50 states are now in com· pliance with EPA regulations and that he saw no reason why Ohio could not comply . Voting against passage or the resolution for the extension of MURIEL AND WALLA.CE Bradford, secretary a nd president, respective ly, of the Meigs County Fair Board , check fina l details ror the opening of the ll5th annual ' Meigs County Fair at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds today . The five day fair runs through Saturday night. 'i 57 give blood Six.ty -t hree residents Arnold, Carolyn A.' Charles, reported to tbe American Red Stacie L . Arnold, Brenda J . .M..Uen and Allen Kin& with C..o.,. Bloodmobile at tbe Davi&, V\rginia L. Dav\s. Carl Horky and Dewey Pomeroy Elemental')' School Langsville - E llis E . . :; : ;!;:: :: =::::;.:-:::::::~::: : :::::::::::: :::;:;: ;:;.;:::::;:;: ;:;:;:;:;.; Horton voting in fa vor of Monday-to contribute 57 pints Meyers. pa ss in g t he resolution . of blood to the Meigs blood Middleport - Joyce V. Conservation of Council approved the second Bartrum, Patricia K. Logan. program. f n d ' Thirty-six per son s were Freda M. Durham, Edward reading O a 00 msurance water urged 0rdinance and ~ discussion . mak ·ing re p laceme n t W. Durst , Sarah J . Po wler, w~s held on possi ble ways of donations a nd 10 were first No11111a G. Wilcox, Dewey M. improvements. The Mlddleparl Board of Council, at a 3-2 vote, regtl1ating the location of time donors. David King and Horton , Gerri Rought, Debra Public Affairs today asked turned down a request from wher.e resident s pUrchasing Jacqueline Brickles became J . Ca rder, Ma rtha J . Hackett. all Middleport water , Racin e - Melvin Forester, · the Southea stern Ohio parkmg permits can pa rk. one ga llon donor s a nd Mayor Horf~ a n announced ., William Hoba ck and Virgil Ruth Shain. Sam Shain, Rev. customers to conserve Regional Co uncil to pass a water wherever possible. resolution asking the EPA to also that an mspector had Windon beca me two gallon David C. Harris. William H. viSit ed th e vi llage Jai l donors. ·Tbere Is a well problem Hoba ck, l vaun na Po well , extend standards for rour Nu rses we re Fernd ora Ray F . Van Meter. recently and announced tha t and repairs wU\ take from more years so that solutions two to lbree weeks. Long Bot tom - Hal an 1\ . can be worked out ror making the village jail does not Story . R. N.. and Betty Meantime, water pressure mply. With . new Jewell, R.N. Th e medical co Ba llard, Henry E. Bahr. Ohio coal so that it will requirements . Copies or the staff included Dr. L. D. Telle . will be low. Sy ra cuse - Kathy J . comply with EPA standards. requtr~ments will be Dr . E. S. Villanueva , and Dr . new Cumings. :·:::::::::·:::::::·:::::::::::::::::·:::·:i:·:·:=::::::;:;:;:::;:::::;:::::: C ouncilman C harle s sent to the vtllage m the near Raymond Boice . Reedsv ill e - Linda Wilson, futur e. . The canteen was operated Mari e Probe rt , Mace ! BarMeantune, Mayor Horfman by t he Chester United ton . Richard Barton. sa1d he Will send Capt. Std · Methodist Church with Mrs. Rut land Donna . . Uttl e to school on Aug. 23 and Robert Bailey as chairman . Davidson. 24 at Hockmg Valley Tech to Clerical workers were J ean Albany - Wanda Dearlearn more about the new Nease Juanita Savre J ea n man. ___ regulations. Sayre: Mace! Ba rt~n .' Helen Ga lli pol is - Jam es E . Si lk . Mayor Hoffman reported Pickens Grace Drake J ovce C.'heshire - Charles W. that the village has been Hoba ck, Be ulah Strau ss . Sea rles. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Yippies planned to go to the approved ror a $128,000 grant Erma Roush, Vernon Nease. Dexter - J ames E. Roush. !25th annual Ohio State Fair ribbon :c utting arter from the Urban Development Etta •Mae Hill , Bernadine New York City . "lew Yot•k opened today with Gov . attendin g . an ''all-night Ad for use 1n the sewage Meier , Clarence Strubl e and - A. J . Horton. James A. Rhodes, the All- smoke-in " at Ohio State ser vice m the Powell St. , area Paul Smart. Donations were Hartrord . W. Va. - Dennis Ohio State Fair Band and the University . where a nursmg home IS made by the Quality Print Kimes. Despite the statements by plaMed . Other grants are Shop, Pomeroy Emergency Youth Choi r All-Ohio Letart, W. Va . - Walter presiding at 6 a.m . ribbon- Conliff, Rhodes said Monday expected to be rorth ~ommg to Sq uad, the Meigs Loca l Hayes . he is "not worried or a bit help With the project, the School Dist rict and Veterans cutting ceremonies. . One year ago, Rhodes was nervous" about the opening mayor said. . Memorial Hospital. splattered in the face by a of the rair and he said no · Upon the suggestion or Donor s by co mmun ity cream pie during opening day additional security was plan- councilman Mull en, it was included : · festivities . ned . agreed that the areas of Pomeroy Harl em When asked about a North Third and North Wehrung, Mary L. Starcher. Steven Conliff, who admitted throwing the pie, pos sible pi e throwing, F ourth sts ., near Walnut and David Koblentz , Eri c A. said he and others planned to " That's one of the hazards Rutland Sts. Will be_checked. Pea rch, Mae Young, Gerald be on hand today, again you accept when you become M~ll en said that th1s area IS Ro ught , Em erson Will , Billy governor.,. armed with pies. bet~ g. used by ~otonsts J . Spencer' Dor ot hy J . " I myself am not planning The ra ir runs through Aug . av01dmg town t~aff1c and that Oliver, Leo L. vaughn, David There was slight damage to to throw any pies," said '1:1 . they _are speedmg recklessly M. King, Geri L. Walton , mile west of SR 218. Among entertainers at the m usmg these streets. ~ullen Jacqueline D. Brickles, Virgil The airport lighting sy stem Officers report · an east the Johnson auto. No citation Conliff, who Wf!S acquitted of assault on the governor but grandstand will be Bob Hope, . warned . that bound auto driven by James was issued. unle ~s K. Windon, Richard Gilmore, · at th e Ga llia - Meigs Regional At 4 p.m ., the patrol in- convicted of disorderly Dolly Parton, Pat and Debby som ethmg iS done a child iS Ann M. Grycza, Olga L. St. Airport has been changed to Rake, 23, Eureka Star Route, vestigated a on e-car mishap conduct. " Howev~r , If one pfe Boone, Kenny Rogers, Mac gomg to be killed by the Clair Jeri Warner Howard incorporate more autm;na.tic · made a left turn into the· path on TR 41, two and three- is thrown, I imagine others Davis, Jaohny Paycheck, Sha rec kless drivers . Council will P. ~ga n , Wallace' p _' Hat- · features, acco rding to Ed or a west bound vehicle Na Na, Johnny Cash and study the matter. tenths of a mile west of SR will follow ." operated by Terry Tyree , 25, fi eld , Sheila J . Taylor, Atkins, ma nager of th e The Youth International Charley Pride. 124, in Meigs County. racility. Pi . Pleasant. C~ un c ll discu ssed th e Marvin E . Tayl or , ca rl Party, of which Conliff Is a report a vehicle Also radio and TV shows Officers The system , kno wn as There were no Injuries. c~ttmg of weeds al~ng the Hendricks, Jr ., Grace White . member, has prepared from across the state will driven by David Edmonds, " mike-a-lite " allows a pilot to ' Both autos Incurred nver bank and t~e vtolahon Min ersv ill e _ Marci a leaflets reading : "Let 1,000· originate live from the fair· of heavy 31, Rutland , attempted to trucks travellng automatically tum on the moderate damage. grounds. (Conl inucd on page 8J airPort lights/o full intensit y Rake was cited on charges enter t~ right lane of the pies fly." Conllff said he and other roadway, when he met an by " keying" the mi crophone of faUure to yield. oncoming auto , while in the airplane 5 times with in Officers were called to the 5 seconds on the freq~ ~ncy of scene of a two-vehicle traveling west on 41. The Edmonds vehicle slid 123 .0 MHz . mishap, at 4:55 p.m ., on SR T"'o cars received medium Arter lan\ling, the lights . 563, nine-tenths of a mile west Into a ditch ; causing slight damage . damages a nd one driver was can be t urn ed off by " keying '' of SR 7. Officers investigated a cited to court as the result of the mike seven times in five Accordlrii to the patrol, an an accident on E. Main St., a t seconds on 123 .0MHz. auto driven by Patty John- second Meigs County mishap . 3:30p.m. Monday . Atkins explained the lights Aug. 14 under " The World Today," The Rev. Father Paul Welton, pastor lOll, 30, Crown City, west at 6:30 p.m. , on TR 41, two A car driven by George ~re at low intensity from dusk members of the Ralston family include : of Sacred Heart Church In Pomeroy , was bound, met a vehicle and three·tenths or a mile Minson, Colonial Heights, Wltil midnight at which tim•!' the pllot , Willlam B. Ralston , 38; his wife , called to take charge and conduct the operated ~ Gamer Triplett, west of SR 12t . According to the patrol, a Va., struck in the rear a car they go off. The lights can he Rosann , 32; their children, Janet, 11, and funeral of the entire William B. Ralston 33, Eureka Star Route, driven by William Jewell, activated to run intensity at William, Jr . ,~ - Father Welton will conduct family all of whom were killed in a plane pulling a trailer, traveUng . vehicle driven by Glenn Johnson, 28, Howard, 0 ., was Racine. The J ewell car had any time through the " Mike' a service with fo ur closed coffins at the crash near Georgetown, Colo. stopped in the lane of traffi c a-lite" system. This system Dunlopt Funeral Home on Fernwood Members of the Ralston ramily · of The trailer went left of puUing a trailer on 41. The edge of the roadway as a car in rront or it ma de a saves a considerable amount Drive ln Steubenville on Friday at 11 a.m. Wintersville, Ohio, were close and per· center. Johnaon 1werved to gave way , causing the trailer tum. Minson was cited t o or electricity, Atkins noted , sonal friends of the Rev. Father Welton Calling hours will be from noon untll9 p .m . avoid coillllon, but her car to flip up. on an assured clear sin ce the lights are not court on Thursday . and were frequent visitors to Pomeroy. ran oH the rlcht side of the There was slight damage to ~istance charge , Pomeroy burned during low usage "1 · As reported In The Daily S.:n1inel on road striking a rock, rulnlng • the Johnson vehicle. periods . Police report . a tire. .. Four killed, three injured is time .w ere Councllmon Kelly, . Author on trial in Moscow • . Oh • 125t h annual 10 State Fal•r o'pens Lighting system Driver injured, cited Elberfelds In Pomeroy One person was injured in five accidents investigated by the Gallla-Melgs Post, High· way Patrol, Monday. Officers were called to the scene of a two.,auto accident at 8 p.m., on CR 33, two and elght·tenths of a mile north of SR 554. The patrol reports a vehicle driven by Ricky Fairchild, 19, Cheshire, while travellng north alld left of center on CR 33, striking a south bound auto driven by David Stwnp, 23, Bidwell. The Fairchild vehicle then struck·a tree . Fairchild lhowing vlsible signa of injury wu taken by SEOEMS to Holzer Medical Center, where he wu treated and releaaed for Injuries to the head, hlp and knee. The Fairchild auto In· CWTi!d oevere clima1e. There wu moderate damage to the Stwnp vehicle. Fairchild was cited on chafl• of left of center. At 4:08 p.m.. the patrol lnvestlcated an accident on LPwlll Rd., elglrt-tenthl of a ~' • ' .,,,,,,,,,:,:,:)::::::::::::::,:,:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:,:,:,:,:,:;:,:,: EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday through •·•. Saturday, WBflliJind humid through the period, with scatterecl. afternoon and eveolng thundershowers. Highs will be between 85 and 90 and lows will he between 65 and 70. Weather at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 85 p .m . with the Blue Ridge Quartet entertaining. Junior Fair youth night activities will also begin at 8 p.m. Wednesday. The first of two flower shows will be judged at 2 p.m. on Wednesday and there will be an open class horse show at 7:30p.m . in the centerfield with horse conrormation jUdging and junior beef judging earlier in the day. · Variable cloudiness, warm and humid and a chance of showers and- thundershowers through Wednesday . Highs today will be between 85 and 90, with lows tonight in the upper 60s and highs )\led· nesday between 80 and 85. ·::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::.;::::::::::::::::::::::::· • e • Motorcyclist killed Monday visit in Meigs • The 115th annual Meigs Countr Fajr . moved into its first full schedule of activities today under sumy skies. Tonight, a record crowd is expected for the Demolition Derby which _Is the grand5\and attraction at 7 p.m. Judging in sever~! areas including domestic arts, arts, hay , and horticulture were underway today. On Wednesday, the first or three days of harness horse racing will begin at 4 p.m. The evening grandstand attr~ction will be held at 8 :·In Sentenced to life in jail Couple from Xenia Ret. Col. and Mrs. Lyston Fultz of Xenia were recent visitors in Meigs County. They were guests of his niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Pomeroy, and Mr . and Mrs. John Fuhz, Middleport. On Saturday Mr . and Mrs. Fultz visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Fowler, and that evening were joined by the Keltons for a dinner In Point Pleasant. They visited Mr. and . Mrs. Patrick Lochary, Mrs. Elizabeth Chase and Miss Marie Blchman on Sunday. Mr. Fultz and Mr. Lochary who sang in a quartet in the 1920's and ' 1930's, joined . for several minstrel selections. By JOE KAY in -the entire region. This tremendous CLEVELAND (UPI) - Sen. Howard surge of unemployment would d.e vestate Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, said today If Ohio's the region." utilities Switch fr.m Ohio '8 hlgiH!ulfur Gov,. James A. Bhndes said today if Ohio coal to low sulfUr coal from western states are forced to stop using the state's l!lillties It would have the impact of " a tidal wave" high sulfur coal or forced to install on the economy of southeastern Ohio. expensive anti-pollution equipment, the Metzenbaum made the statement In cost will be borne by consumers remarks prepared fer delivery to a U.S. throughout the Buckeye State. Environmental Protection Agency hearing the case of western (low sulfur) coal In Cleveland on Ohio's high sulfur coal and coriswners will be paying 10 to 20 percent EPA regulations on sulfur dioxide emismore for a solution tllat puts a whole sions. region of . the sljlte In economic The senator urged the EPA to prevent depression," Rhodes said. "In the case of the state's utilities from switching to low scrubbers (anti-pollution devices) they sulfur coal. · will pay an Increase of 10 to 20-percent for "Preliminary plans filed by the utility that may not work." something companies lilow that Ohio coal going to H the EPA should decide that a switch to Cl:!io utilities will drop by more than one western coal would throw coal producing third-from the present level of 30 million counties In Eastern Ohio into economic tons yearly to an estimated 19 million depression, President Carter could force tons; • said ~e!Zenbawn . "According to bum only Ohio coal .. Ohio utilities to staff economists at the Library of Ohio's utilities have contended they Congress, that would mean a direct Joss of are burning high sulfur coal now and are about 5,000 mining jobs in Ohio. well within the federal EPA limits and "Closing down · these mines would not . were prepared to· argue today that the cause a minor eflljC! through the economy. EPA ~ethod of testing is faulty. It would have the impact of a tidal wave, (Continued on page 8) hitting every business, school and service Shipbuilding MEIGS COUNTY '78 Meigs fair opens Switch to low $ulfur coal would · cost about 5,000 mining jobs Patrtck P. Cavote, Judy Jo Cavote to George W. Circle, Joyce K. Circle, Lots 103 and 104, Middleport . Guy Russell, Norma Russell to Lester Shoemaker. VIola Shoemaker, 3.:18 acres . Salisbury. Gary Basham, Lena Basham to Buckeye Rural Elec. Co., Right of Way, · Bedford. John W. Brogan , Jr ., Cletlth Eileen Brogan to John W. Brogan, Jr., Trus., 40 acres, Salem. Ruth Gooney to 'Jam~ L. See, Cora F. See, Lots, 1 Middleport. Pennzoll Company to Steven R. Van Meter, Patrick H. O'Brien, J . . B. O'Jlrlen, Lots, Middleport. George A. Hill, Rita Jo Hill, David t.. Hill, Uncia W. Hill, Clarence E. Hill. ·Frances S . Hill to Robert S. · Montiomery, Aretta M. Montgomery, Lots, Letart. James B. Robson, Kathryn Eileen Robson to General . Telephone Co. of Ohio , Easement, Bedford. Armlnta M. Bjornson, Gordon B. Bjornson to Kathleen Patterson, Sarah A. Morrison, · 155.25 acres, Chester. LUCY MAE NEWELL Lucy Mae Newell, 71, 359 East Water Street, Chillicothe, died Sunday morning at the Good Samaritan Nursing Home in Chillicothe. She was preceded in death by three brothers and two sisters. 10AUDREY WOODE She is survived by tme son, Audrey Woode, 116, of Rt. 3 James E. Newell, Pom eroy;- died Sunday Chillicothe; five sisters, Mrs. morning at the Veterans Fred Beams and Mrs. JenMemorial Hospital. nings Monroe, both of Mrs . Woode was the Chillicothe ; Mrs. Myron daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Wilbur, Hinsdale, N. Y.; Mrs. U>nnie <llristopher and Mrs. Ulyssis and Anna Haning Ban Bibber. Kenneth (Dorothy) She was preceded in death Christopher, both of by her husband, Charles. Marietta, , one brother, Survivors include one Ronnie White; Chillicothe. daughter , Mrs . Willard Funeral services will be (E lsie) Hines, Pomeroy; two held at the Happy Valley grandsons, Ray Hines , Church of <llrist in Olristian Belpre, and Roger Hines, Union Wednesday at#2 p.m. Gallipolis ; four grand- with burial in · the Concord . children , David and Doug Cemetery. Friends may call Hin es, Belpre ; Amy and at the Fawcett-Olive and Gfass Funeral Home after 4 Andrea Hines, GaUipolis. She was lifelong member of p.m. on Tuesday and ·on the Chester Grange . Wednesday at the church Funeral services are from 12 :30 · until time of scheduled for Tuesday at 2 services. p.m. at the Ewing Chapel with Rev . W. H. PerTin officiating . Interment will be at the Beach Grove Cemetery. ' CROSS HARDWARE WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY AT NOON FOR THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR. 71 N. 2nd Ave . · ALICE WUISE PARKER · Mrs. Allee U>uise Parker, 54, Salem St., Rutland, died Sunday at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Parker had been employed as head of the nutritional program at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. She was born Feb. II, 1924, a daughter of Mrs. Myrtle Ours Harrison, Ash St. , Middleport, and the late Waher Harrison. She was married on Dec. II, 1924, a daughter of Mr.s . Myrtle Ours Harrison, Ash St ., Middlei>ort, and the late Walter Harrison . She was married on Dec. 19, 1942 to Elbert Williams who preceded her in death on May 12, 1974. $be was marrted on July 2, 1976, to Homer Parker, Rutland, who survives also. Other survivors include three sons , Richard Lee Williams, Centerville; Michael Ray Williams, Bakersfield , Calif., and Steven Wayne Williams, Shade; three grandchildren, Richard Scott Williams, Brenda Marie WUllams, both . of Centerville; Michael Elbert Williams, Bakersfield, Calif., and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Besides her husband, she · was preceded in death by a brother. Funeral services will be conducted at I p.m. Wed· nesday at the Walker Funeral Home with the Rev. Noel Hemnan olflclatlng. Burial will be in MUes Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any lime after 2 p.m. Tuesday. The family will receive friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. The family requests in lieu or' flowers contributions be made to the Meigs County Chapter of the American Cancer Society. ·.- HOSPITAL NEWS Davia, Obra Harllld, Gerald Linghome, Taylor Miller, David Mink, Betty Newell, Lucille Sarrett, DUly Singer, , Celestine Skinner, Donald Slooe, Mark Stepp, 1bomu Stover, Howard Yeager, Mrs. Edg8r York' and daughter, Mrs. James Young and aon. AquiiJ Blrtbl . Mr. and Mrs . Samuel Stewart, a daughter, Gallipolis . Mr. and Mrs. James Upton, a daughter, r-t, West VIrginia. Mr. and Mrs. Joaeph Rife, a son, Wellston . . .. changed 2 cars damaged Sacred Heart Church pastor called on to conduct funeral of p~rash victims .... • IS .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 14, 1978 bibber harrison lewis newell parker ridenour white woode