https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5020d6cdae38061ba88f8657bfe40207.pdf 225f35e5cced293832bf51c33d23addc PDF Text Text ' ., 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 .. �. I 2- The ljlaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, AQg. 15, 1978 " ..,. , House okays biggest-ever foreign aid bill By WILLIAM E. CIAYI'ON WASHINGTON (UP!) - Amid reminders of taxpayer hostility toward big spending, the House has approved its biggest f~eign aid money bill ever - a $7.17 billion measure cut from the $8.4 billicn bill President Carter wanted. The HOWle, in a night session Monday, approved the bill 223167 and aent it to the Senate, whooe conunittee is still studying it. The bill covers such things as foreign economic assistance, foreign military credit sales, the Peace Corps, U.S. contribu· · lions to international banks, the Export-Import Balik, and var1ous peace-keeping and refugee assistance funds. President Carter's origtnal request of '11.4 billion was cut by $1.1 billion in committee, and by another $177 mllllon ln tbe House, which debated the bill five different times in recent weeks.' • Some memhers said the money reductions indicated an awareness of the taxpayer revolt gains! big government spending. The House approved restrictions Mcnday on international banks' assistance to Cuba and Vietnam. But opponents said the restrictions cannot be carried out. "We don't know Wltil we try it," Rep. C.W. "Bill" Young, R· Fla., told the House about his amendme~t to restrict bank lending or loan insurance to Vietnam, "I'm trylng to keep American tupayers' dollars from going to Vietnam." Rep. John Ashbrook, R-Ohio, sponsored a aimllar restriction on Cuba. Rep, Dawson Mathis, OOa., said, "It is illuaory to s~~ggest Cuba is being aided directly or Indirectly through these banks.'' Cuba is not a member of the international bariks to which the United States contributes, be said. The Howe rejected pleas for a ~on cut in American support for the Intematicnal Development Association and the Inter-American Development Balik and instead shaved that money by approximately $26 million. -.. - ' " Rep, Clarence Long, D-Md., arguing f~ the larger cut, uld " " the banks "have no intention of helping the poor people of the world." lD But Rep. David Obey, D-Wia., who won HoUle approval for ~ hla more modest cut, said there hu been a "dramatic lhlft"ln ·recent years toward helping the poor through the lnternatlcnal '"' banks, which give long-tertii, low-Uiterest I<Nitw and I<Nin .. "··• guarantees to many foreign countries. , ,. The House adopted an amendment by Young to direct U.S. " .• officers bn international banks' boards to urge the banks to ... adopt human..-lghts standards for recipients of 108111 and assistance. . ' ...... I peopletalk COMMENTARY ~ Cbriltlna O.Uis Kauov arrived in Moscow from Athens " u Monday and said her Russian husband faUed to greet her at the airport because he didn't know when she was returning. "There's no m)'Btery why be WBBD't here," Mn. Sel'fliel ·-~~ Kauzov said. "He was not Informed that I wa.s coming back ::;: today," 1W Sporting a blue sweater and a red mid-length 'sldrt, Mrs. Kauzov sailed through nol'll\ally time-conallming Soviet ":: customs in just 10 minutes - possibly a re<;.ord for a non-Soviet .;·" · ·... passenger arriving at Moscow's Sheremetyevo airport. Donald-F.Graff Bottom line scrapes bottom By Don Graff Busmess IS business, except when 1t's with the Soviet Union In wh1ch case 1t's largely a drag . The trials of Soviet dissidents, the arrest of an Amer1can businessman and s1m1lar highly publicized developments currently are negatively affectmg commercial relations. But even before detente rari mto rough political weather, business was anythmg but brisk Contrary to expectations from a 1972 U.S.-Sov1et pact, there has not been a significant expansion of two-way ' trade.The 1977 total came to some $1.9 billion - heavily in the Amer~can favor but, m the context of total U.S. trade for the yea r of $267 billion and compared to exchanges with such major partners as Canada ($5!U b1lhon ) and Japan I $39.1 billion), scarcely on the board Surveymg the situation of 23 U.S. firms maintaininlj offices 10 Moscow , Industry Week magazme finds the genera l experience to be one of "substantial discouragement " in efforts to expand busmess with the Soviets. One major firm represented in Moscow since 1973, General Electri c Co., has a smgle deal to show for 11, a $2!i0 m1lhon sale of compressors for Soviet natural gas pipelines. To be fair, obstacles to expanded trade have been made m America as well as Russ1a . Congress, Industry Week notes, has barred tariff concessions and Export-Import Bank financing in disapproval of restnctive Soviet emigration policies. Whether a more liberal U.S. attitude would have a much more stimulating effect is debatable, however, considering the bas1c d1ff1culties of domg busmess w1th the Soviets on ' 1n +++ " ++++ . +++ • the we1ght ot the evidence of better fuel efficiency at 55 m.p.h. will wear down the independent truckers. They are truly an independent lot - the last of the lone cowboys.'' - Bert Grayson, a U.S. transportation eoasuitaat companies worldwide who claims new TypiCal· items for wh1ch companies are picking up the of household goods, family travel and temporary living expenses a nd tax adjustments. The total not Infrequently comes to more than half the annual salary of a transferred md1v1dual. The mobile socwty. it appears, does carry a pricetag. George Meany " If we don 't stop runaway Strikes, hits and no errors? " If mflat10n keeps barreling along, we're gomg to go Why IS it students who have trouble w1th simple math mto a depressiOn in a short tests often are capable of complicated computations in tifne. '' - George Mea'ny, presi· their heads when the subject IS something on the order of a dent of the AFL-CIO, caJJing ballplayer's batting averag~? A good questwn, and the obvious answer IS that math for efforts to bold down but not salaries, dealing with a young fan 's special interest is fun , not work . prices Wh1ch IS the ratwnale of the Math Baseball League, a which he claims rise mostly 0 - as a response to the increas .. and gomg national this season under the cosponsorship of IDg cost of llviDg. the Los Angeles Dodgers, Houston Astros and Atlanta Braves " A ship is a heavily conBased on an mstructlonal game developed by the St. trolled environment. Sex Reg1s Paper Co in which players use math problem flash will be a problem of far less cards to score h1ts, the number of bases depending upon magnitude than you'd find diffi culty of solution, the league has signed up several on the beach " thousand elementary students through Boys' Clubs and the - Capt. Harry Spender of YMCA 1n the three team c1t1es the U.S.S. Vulcan, a Navy The season runs through August with championships to vessel preparing to Include be held in sponsor stadiums before regular major league SO women in its crew of 750. games If it helps Johnny to figure, play ball " New York has been the ! NEWSPAPER ENTF.HPHISE ASSN l B1g Apple for the better part of two centurtes. Back 1n 1790, when New York was already the nation's largest c1ty, Washington was just a Meigs Property Transfers tesUog shows trucks perform better at speeds under the 55 m.p.h. limit. fonner home, shipment swamp." costs ourselves, then the gover.nment wtll come in w1th a meat ax and destroy the quality of mediCal care we have achteved. " - Dr. Thomas C. Chalmers, president of Mount Sinal Medical Center iD New York, urging the medical profession to curb unnecessary hospital tests and procedures. "I didn 't expect to go nearly that fast. Th1s may sound funny, but I was smg· ing a s.ong while I was swunnung . I don't remember what it was. " ' -Tracey Wickham, 15, of Australia, after breaking tbe world record for the BOOmeter women's freestyle . "It's not poverty money from Washington, it's the black rruddle class domg something to help black youngsters.'' - Christopher Edley, exeeutlve director of tbe United Negro College Fund, citing the increase ln flnan· clai contributions to his group by the black commu· that one day nlty. - President Jimmy Carter, during an Aug . 8 vlslt to New York to sign federal loan guarantees for the fiDanclally troubled city. Lyma n Sta nl ey, Faye Stanley to R. Bartlett King , Benmta C. Kmg, 25 11, acres. ScipiO. Louie M. Chnstian, Exa Mae Christian to Village of Rutland , Ri ght of Way , Rutland Marga ret T1tus, James B T1tus, Joyce V. Titus to Charl es Yarbrough, 1.002 acres, Rutland. Milo Eme rson Guthrie , dec to Lena Ethel Guthne, Carol Olive, Gerald Guthrie, Cert of Trans , Bedford. Ralph T Brooks, dec . to Faye Galyea n, . Ce rt of . tl'ans . Tuppers Plains. ") SUPDO<P Berry's World 1 THf I>AILV SF'NTI NF' I DE VfYr F 0 TU T il F: INTEREST Or MEU;!'I·MASON ARt:!\ RORF.HT HUEFLICH C1ty F:d1tnr l'tiUlbln.'ll tlc!ll~ t•xu:p1 ~t urd<& )' h\ l'l ~ Utuu V<i ll '" }' P<~IJh s lun ~ t 'ul llpatly Mu lllllll'tlia . lr1t , Ill t nut1 St , p,,mt>roy riff•, ,. lllL., IIlt-!\!'1 P lum~ !'1ht,rwl ;-.l't l>lltl das:~ Oluu !1'Jl-:.!1 5i Pl ~rlCI'\1 }' , O h1u ;-.la ll<ll lill l:III V t ' fii S III ~ 1-1\l \ <' ~ ~ii ti9 t.>h un~ ll'.r.!- 21~ vus• .. ~·· Jl<llll at ll'JII CM'II ,\ ss•M 11111 ~ !!!II ( 1>\!'l.tlld 1 1hlu~4 1 1:0 l itntl nn l udtdi\\t :O.tllt'ol l ll( l lt ll !dlt' " lwlr\1 1111 hy 1 ,n ' " 1 w \I'll' ,u .ul olo lt• .~ 1 1 111'> fll.'l o11 , . ~ lh Mu\u l lluUi l' Ill'\+' I i I ,1/ 11('1 .'it'l\~t I @ l ~ V al l lllt l c , OtW 11\C!IIli l, M tJ l!v llh:l ll 111 Martha Angle and Robert Walters What people are saying : .. Speaking of bus1~ess, transferrmg of employees has become a big 1tem. • U S firms currently are expendl'l>l more than $3 billion annually 1n relocating personnel at an average of some $16,000 for each transferred employee, accord,wg to the computations of Merrill Lynch Relocation Management, a firm handling employee transfers for, more than 260 ( H og~ ) IN WASHINGTON QUOTE/UNQUOTE A moving story Ohio Valley Livestock Market Report Pn ces ta ken from t he aucu on of Saturday. August \ 2, \978 ~ Trends· Feeders lower , Cows $2-4lower , Veals· $4-7 lower ; Hogs steady -50 cents hi gher. · Total Head 637 !Cattle 1 Slaughte r St ee rs 47.50· 5050 Sla ughter Heifers 42 50-48. Feeder Stee rs (g oodchOice I 2!iO to 300 lbs. 58.5()10 50; 300 to 400 lbs. 5 7~ . 50 ; 400 to 500 lbs 55 . 25~ . 50 ; 500 to 600 lbs. 50.25.£5; 600 to 700 lbs. 49-60 ; 700 and over 47.65:;:; Fee der Heifers (good· choice! 250 to 300 lbs. 48.7553; 300 to 400 lbs. 47-51.50; 400 to 500 lbs. 46.25-50: 500 to 600 lbs 44-48 50; 600 to 700 lbs 43.75-47.!5 7110 and ovrr 42.5043. ~'c eder Bulls (good-choice ) 250 to 300 lbs. 56.£9; 300 to 400 lbs. 53 7:Hl3 50, 400 to 500 lbs 51·58.50; 500 to 600 lbs 48-57; 600to700lbs. 43.75-06; 700 and over 42.50-47 50. Slaughter Bulls (over 1,000 lbs.) 37 ll.'i-46 2:> Slaughter Cows Utlhtles 34·37.40; ·canner-cutters 3(). 34.50. Vea ls: Choice and pri me 54 50·60 50, Standards and Med iums 45-55 Baby Calves (by the head) 25-77 l)luo .1n•l W, V1:1 . Oh The successor to Midge CoatatiiB, fonner special asalstant u u to the president for w!IDen's is5ues, has not been chosen. Dozens of names have been submitted to the White House as .'~ possible replacement. Among the women mentioned for the ''" $58,0IJO.il.year post Is Liz carpenter, a former White House " official under President Lyodon Jolmson, now a co-chairman of ERAmerica. · '" political and learnmg experiment tr1ed out in New York last summer "w Meanwhile, Isabella ROHeWnl - Ingrid Bel'fliJDBn'a dallghter - is doing a docwnentary on Fnmeo Colnmbu , .. former "Mr. World" and "Mr. Universe," who is now a ~·~~ chiropractor in Wesl Los Angeles[ :;;; m1htary afra trs, 1t appea rs to have been commerctally . tab mclude assistance m sale of a +++ Entertainer John Denver recenUy did a Caribbean deep- '' -:'.' aea dive f<r the sake of a television documentary and now be's '~~ doing a documentary on Alaska. ,... terms other than their own. Whatever life may be left in detente '" Hogs (No. I, Barrows-Gilts. t ~ lt' Yt•. u- $12 11 0 Sut lll\llll h s, JI J ;'J j\ 'I hn·•· IIIUUU•s. F 00 , : 'I know /h is probably comes at a bad t1me, 200-230 lbs.) 47.75-48.50. l lwwht:u· Slld"IU ytal , Six uw n lh~ but I think I'm fallmg for Nancy Lopez. " Butcher Sows 38.00··11.50. ~ 1.1 a\1 , '] hlt'l! IU !l ll \h" ! 7 o~t l :-.ul,..:r rl]l lll•ll prK't' uwl udo • "UIIil,t l Butcher Boars 30-34.50. Pigs [by the head ) 34-45. ~~. _·.._·"-''_"_'"-'''' ----------~------------------------------------------It v WASHINGTON (NEAl ..: Can a federal law enforcement officer, acting without any court order, pry through your per· sonal financial records to identify your creditors, your doctor. your psychiatrist or your favor~te liquor store' The answer unfortunately is yes , notwithstanding the Fourth Amendment prohibitiOn against " unreasonable searches" of c1t1zens ' " papers and effects" by investigators lacking a JUdicially approved search warr~nt. . . The unconscionable oppurtun1ty for wholesale mvas10n of . personal pnvacy, without any awareness on the part of those bemg v1ctumzed, can be traced directly to a 1970 law passed by Congress and a \976 U.S. Supreme Court decision. The law is the Bank Secrecy Act. Among its l.....,r faUlts is a grossly m1sleadmg name, smce it actually eliminated any vestige of secrecy by requmng commercial ba,nks to make c"p1es . of the front and back of all customers checks and deposit slips, and to retam those microfilm records for f.ive years. The well-mtentwned law was designed to give federal mvesllgators a valuable new tool m pursumg pulitical mrruptwn, drug trafficking, orgamzed crime activities and other forms of white collar cr1me. , . But 11 is applicable to all of the country .s e~tunated 200 nullion checkmg accounts, most of them mamtamed by law· abiding Citizens. The number of checks wr1tten - and photocopied- now exceeds 35 rrullion annually. . The law contams no standards for establiShing access to checkmg account mfonnatwn. W1th no statutory reqwrement for the Issuance of judicial warrants or subpoenas, '' a person today has no protection from prying government agencies," says Rep. John J . Cavanaugh, D:Neb . . Accordmg to Robert Ellis Smith, publisher of a Washington newsletter called Privacy Journal , there have been numerous mstances of past abuses of the law because federal agents have gamed access to checking accounts "in cases where there was not even the suspicion of criminal activity." The 1976 court case was the product of a futile effort to apply the sameFourth Amendment protection to canl"elled checks held by a bank as those kept at home. But the Supreme Court ruled that bank customers had no ''legitimate expectation of pnvacy conl"eming informallon keptin bank records." Determmed to redress that situation, Cavanaugh has fought durmg the past year for remedial legislation in Congress, gam· mg support from groups as disparate as the Amencan Bankers Association and the American Civil Liberties Umon. Former British Uberal Party leader Jeremy Tborpe, free ~ on bail on a charge of conspiracy to mllrder, arrived In Geneva , for a conference on racism and then a few days' rest . Thorpe, accompanied by hla wife Marion, flew in from London and is expected to attend a U.N. world conference to combat racism • Tuesday. Then he will head to a secret location for a quiet vacation. Thorpe, 49, was charged with three other men with conspiring to murder Norman Scott, a one-time male model who claimed he and Thorpe once were h!IDoeellllallovers. The . : former Uberal Party head has streiBiously denied the claim. +++ " Presideht Jimmy Carter is apparentiy no big hll on the··: Cook County rubber~hicken circuit, u hia appearance at an annual Democratic IWld~a!Mr in Ollcago Jut May drew the ' I!ID81lest'paylng crowd In four yeara. G!'OSII recelpta from the " : $10()-a-plate dinner were f6,770,750, almost $10,000 leu than the .. · 1977 event featuring Vice President Walter M1111dale and .: $1l3,000 less than the 1976 dinner with Sen. Robert Byrd, O-W . ·~ Va . ' . • +++ It's been more than four years since Abbie Holhnaa went undergroundtoJreatcocain....,llingcharges, but theex-Yipple plans to surface incognito at a New York rally of 111pporl,ers next week, Newsweek reported. The magazine said Hoffrpan aent word to friends he Will show up at the rally, called to demand that authorities reduce or drop charges against him. But organizers of the event don't want Hoffman caught at their shindig, so they're lining up a series,of Abbie look-aUJces to confuse pollee and FBI agents, Newsweek said. " ' : • ; " " .. +++ Frank " Funzl" Tlerel, low-l<ey 74-year-<~ld head of the Genovese crime family , has emerged as the most powerful Malia chieftain ln the nation, a highly placed New York pollct source said. Since the death of Carlo Gambino in October 1978, <rganized crime investigators have been attempting to · ' pinpoint the top boss of the nation's 24 crime families the five ' most powerful of which are in New York. It was drtg1nally believed that carmine Galauta 68, had Blllwned the position · but he was later arrested and jaDed for a parole violation. ' ... +++ ·• Bruce Weeter showered, )l!llled up a deck chair and sat in the SWI to dry out, taking a break fr!ID the rlg~s of the "world's longest bath." Wecker, a 25-year~d Anny veteran, spent 48 1!9urs ln a tub in the window of a Minneapolla cosmetics shop. " .. America's man·m ade disasters ... By ANDREW A. YEMMA United Press International The 390 residents of Wilson· ville in southwestern Illinois have won the first skirmish in what may be a long legal battle with a mighty industry lhat has been dumping highly to<ic chemicals in a pit near !heir tiny town. But residents ln many other areas of the nation seem unaware of fights being waged to protect them from deadly substances that could one day rise from the ground - like ghouls of the chemical age - at a tremendous cos~ m human suffering and money needed to clean up the disasters. The chemical dumps are blamed for cancer cases, miscarriages, birth defects and allergic reactions. Industrial dumps are not ISOlated. There are thousands of them across the country. And government experts around the nation fear that 1.000 or more of them may be potential manmade disasters. Steffen Plehn, deputy assistant administrator for s611d waste ' lit the Environmental Protection Agency, said 90 percent of the :145 million tons of hazardous wastes bemg produced by American mdustry c<och year ,_ are not disposed of "in accordance with proper environmental standards." Published estimates of the number of potential problems - where dumped chemicals or other wastes surface years later as a threat to man and environment - have ranged as high as 1,000. Anywhere from 18 million to 40 million tons of hazardous wastes are being disposed of improperly each year, experts say. Plehn said one site d current concern to EPA and local health offlclala Is called Silresin in Lowell, Mass. "There are literally thou· sands of barrels d chemicals. Some are ruating and leaking into the ground and liP to now no one knows whole reaponsl· bility it Is or what to do about 1t," be said. Another problem is the " midnight dumper" someone paid to illegally dlspoee ol wastes. That was the case In the recent North Carolina Incident where PCBa were dumped along 250 miles of highway In 1$ counties. Other major clandestine wmping~ have occurred In recent years In New Jersey a'nd LoulsvUie, Ky. Offlclala said the North Carolina PCB's entered the food chain in creeks where • Yanks wrn, 4-1 By MID: 'ftJU.Y UPI Sparll Writer Ken Singleton will never be &c:ciLWd of euueraUng. "I aueu you eouJd caJJ lbla 811 lnt«eattng aeriu,.. he Aid Monday night, after the New York Yllllbel topped the Baltlnlcre Orinlea, 4-1, to conclude a waclty four..serles that lncluded everything but the ltltchen sink. Two of the games were Cllt lliort becaUM' of rsln and two ot,hen were delayed a total r1. four timea when lhe power faUed In Memorial St8dlum. "I never uperienced a series like lhla with blackouts and ralnouta," aald New York's Rich Gouage, who won the Jut game ln relief. "Everything happened you could thlnlt of In· tlua aeries and 80me things you couldn't Imagine," aaid Gralg NeWes, who hit a two-ntn hcmer off Jim Pahner, 14-11, to clinch the game. Mickey Rivers drove In one run and scored another, helping make Earl Weaver's 48th ' birthday an unhappy one. " We lost," said Weaver, who angered the Yankees by arglling lleVeral calla during the series. "Both teams stayed still and gave Botlton more time." New York 11-aUa the flrat. place Red Soz by eight games in the American League East. The Orioles are II games games back in fifth . In other AL games, MIJ. waukee nipped Boston, 4-3, in NCAA tournament the chemical was dumped birth defects among children, : and the water and fish life and allergic reactions. , will be monitored for PCB Chemicals !rom an , content "for a long time lnto abandoned landfill operated the future." by the Hooker O.emlcal and ...; One of the nation's worst Plastics Corp. seeped Into•.! radiation dumpa is located backyards and baaementa in· ~ Strabane, Pa., a town of i,700, the area. The state warned.': 30 miles south of Pitlaburgh. pregnant women and :,: Its 17-acresemit radon gas at chlllk'en under 2 to move out;• levels exceeding federal offering to relmbur~~e .: limits. During the last 54 residents who must abandon:: years, the plant has dumped their homes. · :: radioactive sludge into a State Judge John RUMel\= ditch leading to the lake In the Monday clo~~ed the-• town's industrial park. The Wilsonville, Ill., dump - at;; lake later was filled with dirt least temporarily, since the:: and clay in c<mpllance with ruling Will be awaled - anct: 1967 radla lion standards . requited the Earthline Corp.; Last year, government to remove Its hazardou""' scientists fenced off a wastes and all contaminated.': baseball field bec8Wie radon ~u. ~ In air exceeded state Illlnoil Attorney GeneraJ;: standards. William ScoUt uld othel"" The L.B. Foster Co. plant at solutions to huardoua wuta ~ Washington, W.Va., Ia sltUng dispoeal mlllt be fowld lief~ en 101! that Is laced with the problem can be remedied;:: radioactive and comblllllble "Whaleftr the ldclltl.w.oW wastes. The radtaticn was COli 111 to lnd-ry to~­ discovered by workers take care d their bitluitri8C ~ging at the plpemaklng wastes, It will be a miDimaC plant last spring who Bltlount ln lenni of the JM.JtJr.: encountered violent, volcano- and Uvea of the PQbllc, '' Sc~ 1 like nplosloM each time a ' aaid . •... shovel chewed at the earth. Attorneya for EarthUne; An oozing ehemlcal mess maintained adequatr.:: near NJ.&ara FaUa caused a protection waa provldecl It' 1 • federal emergency to be Wilsonville, the wallet' • declared Jut week. Health burial wu not a haard anti'. officials fowld an Increased state and federal rulla ....;: incidence d milcarrlaKes, followed. m ·J NASHVII,.LE, Tenn. (UPI) -Officials of the Ohio Valley Conference announced Mooday that the winner of the league tournament will regain an autcmatlc berth In the NCAA postseason buketball toumament under a format approved by the NCAA executive conunlttee. The revlaed, 40-team low'nament format had been pro~!ld by the NCAA buketbaU committee etii'Uer after the OVC and other 1111aller ccnferences lobbied In favor of the new version. OVC Commluloner Bob Vanatta, Western Kentucky UniVU'slty President Dero Downing and Tenne~~~~ee Teeh President Arllaa RoadUI appeared before the execuUve committee last week at the meeting in Colorado Springs. "We are jllll delighted with the executive conunltt.ee's actlcn,'' aald Rolden. "We believe thla wu the single moet Important matter to be before the NCAA in recent yean and we are happy It baa been reaolved In this fashion." Vanatta aald the OVC will continue Ita own postseason tournament to delllnnlne the represenatlve In the 19'19 NCAA playoffs. "Just from a fl.lcal frame of reference, the NCAA's ac;tlon Ia important to us, but the owrpowel'fflg point Ia that now we have a crack at the national title,'' said Roaden. The NCAA voted last August to trbn the tm tournament to 32 te&ms and discontinue automatic bids to conferences faJiing to meet a five-year tournament succe111 criterion. Sparky embarrassed in Reds loss Detroit hammered Kmuas . ' City, ll·2, Texas edaed By MIKE 8liAuN following a 7-4 lou to the time in a long tune ." Chlca10, W, and Cleveland VPI Sporta Writer PlttbJurgh Pirates The Reds smacked 13 hits llhllded Mlnnelota, W . . Cincinnati Reels' Mana1er Cincinnati's llixth looa In Ita but left 10 runners on baae. In the National League, It Sparlty Ander11011 cloaed the .J ut eight games, Dave Parker and John was Chicago 13, Allaqta 7; clllbhoule door Monday night "I told them before the Milner combined to drive in Pittablll'gh 7, Cincinnati 4, and held a 11knlnllle team ~ U.t If we're going to five runs and Omar Moreno and HoUlton 8, St. Louil1 0. meeting. win we have to hanuner. We sc~- three as the Pirates Bleau a t, Red 8os 3: "I'm embarr-.d u a scored nine In the four. built an early lead for Jim Sal Bando and Jim managerwhenwedcn'tplay gameserlesinSanD1e10and Rooker, 7-3. Rooker left the Woblford cracked home null well and I'm sure the playel'8 that's not enough. I wu game after six innings with a and Lary SorUIIell won hla are embarrassed too " aaid pleased tonight because they stiff shoulder and Kent 14th game for Mllwaultee Anderson, after em'erging liVIIIIg the_bats _for the first Tekulve came on to record hla 19th save. with help from Bill Castro from the Reds' locker Mnm and Bob McClure, who Pittsburgh batted around in earned hia Bewnth save. the first againat loser Paul Loser was Bill Lee, 11)..9. Moskau, 3-J, to score three Ttlen 11, Royals Z: • Milt May smacked two RBI aingles f~ Detroit and Milt WUCOJ; reached a career-blgh ninth victory. Rusty staub tied Botlton's Jbn Rice for the Rm league lead with Ii6. Raacen f, White Sol: S: By POHLA SMITH Jim Sundberg's two-run VPI Sports Writer Bingle highlighted a four..-un . PROSPECTUS PI'ITSBURGH (UP!) fifth to help Texas )l!lll within Seahawks have m~de commendable progress In their two Had Pittsburgh Pirates ' five games of KaDJU City. years as an expansion team . Coach Jack Patera has reliever Kent Tekulve been in Ferguson Jenkins went the smartly given preference to youngsters who produced live wins In '77, most ever by a second-year club. The hla boss' office to hear the distance to run hla record to defense, however, threatens to keep Seattle mired betow jokes being made at the 11·7 as Teus won Its fifth 500 unless rookies progress dramatically . straight.' expense of his scrawny body Monda~ night, he probablY. lndlima 4, Twlnl 3: OFFENSE Gary Alexander hit two would have laughed louder Seahawks have shown ability to put points on the board than anyone. runscorlng singles as led by a couple of active young quarterbacks , Jim Zor~ The real joke, you aee, was Cleveland snapped a five· and Steve Myer. Southpaw Zorn Is No. 1 guy , must curb on the Cincinnati Reds, who game losing streak. Jeff tendency to throw lnJerceptlons. Favorite receiver Is lost, 7-4, to the Pirates after Holly, 0-1, was the loser. young St~ve Largent, a Blletnlkott type . Pair of ex· Cowboys, light end Ron Howard and wide receiver Duke the least athletic looking man Fergerson, are just now getting the feel of playing in baseball snuffed out their regularly . The backs, Sherman Smith and Don Testerman eighth-inning rally and don't have great speed but have good s1ze. There 's tots oi competition lor jobs on the front line and good mix of vets and kids Field goals are handled by John Leypoldt strong foot but erratic Rallng - B· • Ovc wmner +++ Rep. J . Herbert · Bum pleaded innocent in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., to misdemeanor clmrges d disorderly intoxication, resisting a policeman and wltnesa tampering that stetruned from an incident at a 011de go-go bar The Florida ''' Republican was arrested ln the parking Jot' Olllslde the .: Centerfold Club May 27 after the manager of the nude 110110 - c bar phoned pollee to complain that a "Senator Blake" was ' causing a disturbance inside. ~• _/ 3--'l'beDally SeNinel,MldcDeport..f>ooleroy, 0 ., 'l'llllday,Aug.15, 1978 run. runs. Parker blasted hlB 21st got It out of here. He's as homer in the second and the strong as he can be. Pirates were on their way to a 7-4 lead. "Moskau couldn't get the breaking ball over," said Cincinnati catcher Johnny Bench. Bench was amazed at tbe power of Parker, whose three RBI gave him 72 for tbe season. , "! thought It was just a fly ball," Bench said of Parker's homer. "He hit It late. It's just his brute strength thai - Milner drove ln two ruM with a single in the first and a sacrifice fly In the fqurlh. Dave Concepcion hit his sixth homer and doubled ln another run for the Reds, who fell two games behind San Francisco and a game behind Los Angeles - both of whom were idle - in tbe National Lague West. In the only other NL games, Chicago whipped AUanta, 137, and Houston blanked St. Louis, S-0. Cubo JJ, Braves 7: Dave Kingman slugged three doubles ·and drove in three runs to hlghUght Chicago's aea10nhigh 11>-hit attack. Relle~er Lynn McGlothen, •-1, was the wi.JUler. Altl'OI f, CU'dlnals 0: Torn Dixon, 6-9, pitched a four-hitter and· Art Howe drove In three runs with his seventh homer and a two-<"Un single to pace Houston. Bob Forsch, 9-14, was the loser. .T ekulve records save Logan is retired three straight in the ninth for hiS 19th save. " Aren 't you afraid Tekulve's Charles Atlas body is going to be overworked?" one reporter asked Tanner, noting the 6-foot-4, 167-pound right-hander has pitched ln IH of the Pirates' 114 games. "Nah, he doesn 't have a Charles AUas body, that's why he can pitch so much," Tanner said, laughing. " He doesn 't have anything to get tired. "! saw him ·with his UtUe boy in the aii'JlOrt the other day, and he 's got a big kid . I told Tekulve if there was an arm wrestling contest between him and his son, I'd pick hts son." Tekulve 's son, Chr1s, although chubby and tall for his age, is only 9 months. "! honestly believe lliat M•ior League Results Tekulve could p1tch in 162 By United Pren lnternarlonal Nat1onal League innings and 162 games if he Alia 004 020 IQO- 1 12 2 had to," Tamer said. "He'd Ch1 252 101 20x- 1J 16 0 Mahler , BO!iiiQS ( 2 ), Leon (4), had so many days off - four Skok (6), Campbell (7), Cam p <B J and Murphy , Roberts, - I didn'tknow if he'd be able McGlothen (4/, Burns (8) and to find the mound tonight." Maior League Le•ders Blackwe ll W- MCGIOthen (4·ll By United Pre's International Tekulve's layoff, long for L- Mahler (-4 6) HR s- A II anla , Batting him, may have been the Matthews ( 11 ), Burroughs ( 17 ), <Based on lDO at bats I Horner 2 112 ) reason he had some initial Nat1ona1 Leaoue GAB . H Pet. 000 002 110- 4 13 0 ll'ouble with the Reds. Burroghs Atl 111 362 115 318 C1nci 320 200 CO x- 7 12 0 Tekulve came m with. two Rose Cin 117 487 150 308 Ptsbg h Moskau , Bor bon (5 ). S~r · Madlock SF 90 339 104 307 out in the eighth, after Grant Concepcn c n 11241e 12e 306 m1ento ( 7), Tomltn (8} and Bowa Ph il 112 469 143 JOS Bench , Corr etl 17) ; Rooker, Jackson had yielded a homer Wh 1tfield SF 111 371 113 305 Jackson (7) , Tek.ulv e (8) and to Dave Concepcion and a Sm 1th LA 98 354 108 305 Sanguillen W- Rook.er (7 .8) L single to Dan Driessen, and HRS- PiftS Parker P1t 101 399 12 1 303 - MOSkau (3 3 ) Cruz Hou 110 409 123 301 ourgh , Parker ( 21 l, C•ncmnall, loaded the 19ases With a pmch Hebner Ph1l 99 313 94 300 Conce pc1on ( 6) single to Mike Lum and a American League Hous 010 200 03o6 9 1 walk to Pete Rose . But then GAB. H Pet. ooo ooo ooo- a • o he got Ken Griffey on an CarewMm 11 2 42 1 139 330 51 L Otxon and Bochy , 8 For sch, Oliver Tex 89 353 I lA 323 R1ce Bos 117 487 157 322 Schultz (8 ). Ltttell (8 ), Bruno infield groundout to end the Brett KC 83 336 107 318 (9) and S1 mmons W- D 1xon ( 6 inning, and retired Joe P101ella NY 87 310 97 , 313 9 ) l - B Forsch (9 14) H RMorgan and George Foster Houston , Howe (7 ) I Roberts Sea 9'4 320 98 .306 on strikeouts and Vic Correll Munson NY 110 447 136 .304 (Only games schedu led ) Bell Cle 99 388 117 302 on a short fly to left in the Sundberg Tx 109 377 114 302 American League ninth. Staub Oet 1 IS 464 139 300 110 011 ooo- 4 8 1 Lynn Bos 108 397 119 .300 M i! w Tanner's lighthearted Bos QlO 001 Ot Q- 3 13 1 Home Auns mood was a stark contrast to So rensen , Castro (91, Nat1on11 Lugue : . Luz 1nSk 1, Phil 28 ; Foster . C10 26 . Smtth , McC lure (9) and Mart tn ez. Lee that of Reds Manager Sparky LA 25, Parker , P.itt 21. and Fisk W- Sor ensen (14 8 ) L Anderson, who kept the - Lee (10 9) HR: s- Milwaukee, Dawson . Mil 20. clubhouse doors locked for 10 American lugue : Rice, Bos Bando 1141 , Woh lford ( U 28 ; Tho mas, M1l 27 , H ISle . M il 000 003 ooo- 3 9 3 minute• after the game lor a 1:6 ; Baylor , Cat J• ; Thornton , Mmn Cleve 100 030 OOK- 4 9 1 t.eam meelmg. No one would Ciev 23. Holly, Sutton (5) end Wyne- disclose the topic ol •un• aanMin ;ar; PaK10n, Monge l6) , Kern Nat1on11 Lea1ut : Foster, Cln (8) and D i llt W- Pa"ll:1on conv..-sation, but it would be (9 -61 87 , Clark, SF 83 . Garvey and L - Holl y 10 1). safe to guess it concerned the Smith , LA 76 , Luz1nski, Phil and Winfield. SO 75 . ~ Reds' sixth loss in eight Ti drow, Gossage (,7) and AmeriCin Le•vue , RIce, Bos games. and Staub, Oet 96. H isle, Mil Munson , Palmer and Dempsey 83 ; ThOmpson , Oet 81 ,· Thorn w - Gossag e £8 9 ). L- Palmer Anderaon, seen throwing (14 11 ). HR - New York . Nettles ton , Clev 13 118). Stolen 8ase1 Lines cores Leaders released DEFENSE Tlpott was way Seahawks drafted . Corner back Keith BALTIMORE (UP!) Simpson, linebacker Keith Butler, safety Bob Jury all have excellent shots at gaining regular jobs In first year. Rwmlng back Jeff Logan and Steve Niehaus, first player ever drafted by Seattle Is key free agent qll&rlerback 'Dana to front tine alter being hurt In '7T. They need his strength standefer were among aeven at tackle. Middle linebacker Terry Beeson wu rookie players cut Monday by the surprise taat fall and anchors go 0 d unit, buttressed by Baltimore Colts. The culll Butler. Simpson will make Incumbents Eddte McMillan reduced the Colts' training Dave Brown hustle for corner jobs. Jury could break In at camp roster to 88 players. free safety because of his speed Herman (Thunder Foot) Logan was the Colts' Weaver had O.K . season as punter, and Seahawks' seventhround pick In the 1978 special teams are getting stronger. Rating - C + college draft. A product of PREDiCTION Ohio State, he gained over The Seahawks maybe are a better team , qualltywise, but 2,000 yards during his career their record may not show It this year because they 're up with the Buckeyes. against a tough schedute: t see them finishing fifth, AFC Standefer threw for 2,813 West. yards and 29 touchdowns (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I during hla senior · year at Franklin CoUege in Indiana. The other five players cut were linebackers Bill Banks of Pem State and Mllre Malham of Arkansas SIBle, Amerlc•n L .. gut defensive end John Bushong Eut w. L . Pet. G8 of Western Kentucky, Mator Leawue St1nt11n11 ,. 43 632 8os ton av United Preas lnter... tronal New York ~ve back TOIIJ Mllllr ol . 66 5\ .564 • Netl...•l L.upe Detroit 64 51 S57 9 Eastern Kentuck)' and · East 63 S2 S48 10 W. L. Pel. GB Milwavke ninning back Delaalo Bartley Philo Balflmre 63 S< .SJI 11 63 Sl .5SJ Cl~velnd 53 63 457 201h of Nortb Carolina Central. Chicago 60 S6 .517 ' Toronto 46 70 .397 27 1h Major League Montr!al Plttsbrgn New York St . Louis S6 53 48 <8 W•st STANDINGS 6' <7S 9 61 ... 65 10 69 ..f lO 161t2 70 .<07 17 wen W L Pel. GB 63 52 5.48 1h 65 55 5"2 61 60 .504 s 58 57 .504 5 51 66 06 13 47 69 .405 W h New York 4, Balflm'"Oi'FT" Oetrott 11, Kansas City 2 Kan City Calif Oakland Texas Mlnnota Chicago National Lealilue : Moreno, 000011 ooo- 2 9 5 .t6; . Lopes, LA and K C P1tt W L. Pet. GB NORTHFIELD Oet 012 201 41x - 11 17 0 Richards, SO 32: Sm1th, SO 31. san Fran 69 •9 585 NORTHFIELD, Ohio Los Ang Gale, Mingorl (4). Patt•n (6) Maddox, Phil and Taver as, Plff 68 SO 576 1 and Porter , W1lcox and M ( UPI) Byrd In Flight Clnclnati 67 S1 568 2 26 J Amer1c1n Leeg e: LeFlore, May W- WIICOX (9 8) L - Gale 60 58 508 9 turned in a strong wire-to- San Oi~o HR - Oetro1t , Le F lore Oef 5-4 , Cruz, Sea 42 , Ollone , (13·4) Houston 55 61 .414 13 (71 Texas 4, Chicago J wire performance Mcnday Atlanta •1 . WiUs , Te)l( 38 . Wilson , Oak 54 63 .462 U lf2 Today's Probable Pitchers KC 34 Monday's R•sults night to win the featured Cht 000010206- 3 61 (All Times EDT) NIChing Chicago 13, Atlanta 7 Tex as 000 040 OOx - 4 50 $2,280 lOth race at Northfield Toronto (Jefferson 1·9 and v rctor~es Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati • Barrios , W1ll ou ghby ( 8 ) and Garv in (311) at Milwaukee N•tiopll League : Blue, SF 16 Park. Houston 6, St. LOUIS 0 {Augustine 10-11 and Rodr 1guez 5, Gn m sley , Mtl 14·8, Niekr o, Col bern , Nahorodny , Jenk1ns Tocf1y's Probable Pitchers Den McKirgan drove the l -Sl, 2. 7p m Atl 14-12. Perry , SO 13 5, and Sundber g W- Jenk. •ns ( 11 (All Tlmn EDTI Minnesota ( Jackson • ·4) at Rooers, Mfl 1J 7 ; John , LA 13-9. 7) L ...... Bar r los (7 10 ) winner to a thr~uarter At lanta (McWilliams S-Ol at Cleveland (Wails 713 ), 7 : 30 American L•aoue : Gu1dry , length victory over Miss cn1cogo !Lomp s 121. ' :30 p m (Onl y games scheduled ) NV 16 2, Tanana , Ca l 15 7 , Cincinnati (LaCoss 3 :2) at p.m . CourageOUB In 2:06 1-4, good Pittsburgh ( 81yleven 9.8) , '1 35 Kansas City (Le-onard 12 14 ) Flanagan , Bait 15· 10, Torrez, at Detroit (Young 4-11.8 p m Bos U -6, Ca ldwell , Mil 14 7 , for payoffs of $8.7D, $4.80 and p.m cn rcago (Stone 9-BJ ar Te xas sorensen, Mil 14 8 , Palmer. Los Angeles {Rau 11 n at P .40. Story Queen came In Philadelphia (R uthven 10 8) , (Comer 53), 8 :35pm. Bait 14 11. Boston (Eckersley 13 4) at E1rned Run Averate 7:35pm third. I Based on 101 Innings pitched) San . Diego ( Jones 10-10) at Californ ia (Tenana 15-7). 10 30 big triple New A 2·4-5 pm Nlf1on11 League : vuckovic/1 , York. (Swan .55) , 8 05 p m SCIOTO DOWNS New York {Guidry 16-2} at St .L 2 22. Rogers , Mtl 2 35 , combination, fronted by Byrd Houston (Lemongello 8-10) at COLUMBUS (UP! ) (Langford s 8), 10 .30 Oakland NY 2 50 , Blu e, SF 2 73 . Swan , Sf LOUIS (\.OPtZ 2-l) , 8.35 p ,m In Flight, was wortb $339. pm Owch inko, SO 2 85 Ocean Mistress .grabbed the Wecln11day'1 Games A crowd of 3,442 wagered Baltimore (0 Martinez 8 10 ) American League: . Gutdr y , San OleQo at New York lead at the quarter pole 01 Stotll• ( 5-9) , 10 :35 p.m NY 1 88 , Matlack , Tex 2.32, pa&,O'IS. Houston at St , Louis WtdntSdiY'S Glmts Ca ldwell , Mil 2. .t7 , Gura , KC Monday night and pulled At lanta at Ct'llcaoo Toronto at M ilwaukee, night 2 S.tl , Palm er , Batt 2 61 Cincl at Pittsburgh , night away to a So/, length victory Clev~land a.t Detroit. night srr1keou1s Los Angeles at Phlla, night Kansas City at M lnn, n ight 5I', WUIS (UPI) -The St. NltiOftll LtaliiUt : Richard, ln the featured eighth race at San Fran at Montreal, night Chicago at Texas, n igh t . 229 ,· Nlekro , Atl 182 , Scioto Downs. Hou Lollis Blues said Monday they Boston at Californ ia, night Seaver , C1n 158 , Montefusco, Honorable Miss finished New York. at Oakland, night have Bigned center Rick Shin· SF 136 . Blu e, SF 127 Balt imore at Seattle, night Amer ican League : Ryan . Cal second and Tiffany Lynn ske, who had been placed on 184 ; GUidry , NY 182 , Flanagan, came in third . waivers by the MIMesota Salf 12.5 . Leonard , KC 124, The winner, driven by Dick Jenk1ns , Te)( 107. North Stars. Brandt, covered the mile in Sblnate, ~OOI•ll and 178 2:02 and returned $9.60, $5 poWids, has played three Sports Tranuctions Jim Mltch~ll • ! and $3.60. BLYTIIE, Calif. (UP! ) yeara of profeulonal hockey By Unittd Prtss lnttrnltlonll New Orleans Wa1ved Caramel B won the ninth Freshman quarterback Doug with Cleveland, In the CUitral Monday veteran safety Cra ig c~ssidy Football • and five rookln - guard Chris Thompson was killed and star race, kicking off a 1-9-1 Hockey Lague. Watved eight Matthlesen quarterback . Mike Chicago rookies wide ~ e c e 1 v e r Rlek~ . defensive back Richard running back Willie Gittens trlfecta combination that was Herman Jones. linebacker Ben Carter , running back James was injured early Monday worth $3,736.50. Mudges Zambiasl, wide receiver Mark Storey and kicker Tim Gibbons when the car they were Creed placed and Get Set Bailey , tackle Ceaser Douglas; Pittsburgh - Waived second MEIGS COUNTY quarterback Gary For~stek, year linebacker Dave LaCrosse driving to Arizona State showed. defensive end John Howard, and f ive rookies running overturned on Interstate 10. A crowd of 4,194 wagered running beck Mike Ulmer and back Frank Collins, tiDht end Thompson, 17, was pro· $324,763. Larry McCartney, wide recelv wide receiver Edgar Wilson . Oall.s Traded kicker er Brad Wagner, defens ive nounced dead on arrtval at Efren Herrera to Seattle for an back Bobby Thompson and Palo Verde Hospital. Gittens, undisclosed draft choice and punter Merritt Kersey waived kicker Ove Johansson, St. Lours - Wa ived lineback 18, was listed in stable defensive back ' Homer Butler , ers Dan Brown and Tim Black, condition with moderate inpunter Donn ie Fechtman, wid~ defensive becks Anthon~ Evans r e c e I v e r Gene Washington, and Ron Mabra , defensive end juries, but hospital officials guard Louis Green , center Tim Craig Phalen and running back would not disclose their SEA TILE (UP!) - The Young , linebacker Ken Cult>err - Ron Baker : placed linebacker AUGUST 15-16-17-18-19 Seattle Seahawks Monday nature. The players, who son and defensi"Wt tackle Joe Anthony Clay on Injured announced eight cuts from Morleno reserve were graduated from WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16 Denver - Tr•ded No 2 draff San Olego - Placed center FoWitain Valley High School their squad, reducing their choice, 11ght end Bill Gay. Bob Rush on In lured reserve. 9:15A.M. - Junior Fair IIHf Showmanahlp and Southern California, !O Detroit Seattle Re enecl defensive in Southern California last roster to 63 players They Judging for dtfenslvt back Charlie West I'Od Stt~l Mldbol, safety Frank 10:00 A.M. -Draft Hone Show -Tractor PIJII apring, were both ejected have until 4 p m. EDT and a draft choice ; cut Stephft'IS, kicker R:lch SOrenson . Tuesday to trim to 60 playe rs. . ArH detens•ve backs Jerry Reese tackle Rich Grimmett, Wide from the automobile. 10:00 A.M. - HorM Canformatlon 1nd Herb Chrittopner, runnlno receiver Howard Studdard, beck Rick Ennis, linebacker corner back Jtrome Carttr. 12:00 Noon - oi-H Flower Show Judging (Jr. Fair Jim Snlker)s and wide recefv . tackle Carl Vln Valkenbtrg Building) .rs Richard White and Trav is and wide receiver R:ob Stewart . 2:00 P.M. - FI-r Show Judlll"'l McCord. Tampa Blly WIIYed 1:00 P.M. - Open CIMI IHf Judglnp Green Bay - Walvect veteran veteran 1 I n e b 1 c k e r s M ike · ... H Rabblta ar,d Poultry Judgtnglinebacker Fred Carr . Lemon and Steve Maughan and Houston Wide receiver thrH frM egents - t ight tnd Sentor Dlvlaton - Rabbitt Judging Billy "Whit• Shoes" Johnson Jim Gonsounn, wide receiver 4:00 P.M. - Twilight HorM Harneu Rec:lng ended his holdOut and reported Jes!lle GrMn and "defensive Sports transactions to camp. X 1::10 P.M.-Hor• Show- Center Flald- Open Clau 1:00 P.M. - Jr. l'alr Youth Night Btut RidGe Quartet - X X - · GrMdatancl Aftractlonl LOS Angeles Cut Slvtn · year veteren Wlndlan Hall, a llfety fi'om Ariton• St~te , and plactcl on w11vers roof(.le defensive end Andre Anderson. cornerback Milton Carter, run · nii"'O blck Teddy Farmer, aatetv Greo Hatton, and run nlng Hck Nt PhltllpS, MinMtOtl - lttltlltd frM· - • oa,.ty M•lcolm Hunter, rookie punter Mike Deutsch and " " agent wldt rtctiver James Hall . New England Tredtd Dttenslve tackle Bob McKav to Ottrolt tor CMttnsrve 11n1m1n "'' beck Kelly ElliS. . . . .II Chicago (AL) - Purchased 1-*t.handed pitcher Roll Baum oarten Iowa tAAL c 1 n c 1 n n a t I - Appointed Woody Woodward IS minor league field coordtnaror . Kansas City Activated third bestman George Brett . leccer Pnltodelphlo tNASLI - THIS WEEK'S SPECIA-L USED CARS Special! '71 BUICK CENTURY CPE., AIR ·'995 '73 Dodge Charger Cpe., Air '1895 '76 AMC Pacer, Air •2795 Kan & VanZandt You' II like Our OUllflty W•v of Doing Business GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 • Pomeroy Open Evenings 'tiu,oo Til S p.m. S.t. Damage Auto Insurance Covers Your Carl If an accident occurs can you handle the cost of repairs? You can if you're insured by us with a comprehensive policy ••• every· thing from repairs to personal liability! Let's have a talk! PHONE H2-2342 DOWNING-CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY SOld mldfltlder Eddie Byr,ne to Shamrock of the L.eque of Ireland Hockey St. Louis - Sign~ tree.egent center R ick ~n~nkH . '· FULLER'ION,Calif. (UP!) - The Los Angeles Rams Monday cut six players, including seven-year veteran Windlan Hall, a safety from Arizona State, to trun thell' roster to 67 players. Also placed on waivers were rookie defensive end Andre Anderson, and four rookie free agents , cornerback Milton Carter, runnlng hack Teddy Fanner, safety Greg Hatton , and runmngbback Art Phillips. Seven more players must be cut by Tuesday. - socks around the clubhouse, seemed particularly upset with his starter, and loser, Paul Moskau, 3-J. " He was throwing the ball right down the middle of the plate all night," Anderson said. "You can't do that in the big leagues." By the time Moskau was )l!llled for a pinchhitter in the top of the fifth, the Pirates had taken a 7.0 lead. Dave Parker drove m three of the runs with a two-<"Un homer in the second and a fourth-inning single. His homer was his 21st, equallng hla home run total of last year John Miiner also drove m two runs with a first-inning single and a fourth-rnning sa~rifice fly. The game marked one of the few times this season that the Pirates had given starter Jim Rooker, 7-3, an early cushion, and it couldn't have happened at a better time . Tanner sa1d Rooker had ~uch a hard time looserung before the game that he almost scratched the left· bander for Jerry Reuss . Rooker made 1t through SIX innlngs, yielding eight hits and two runs before he was reheved by Jackson. • �r-.7 ----·- , 'l!'\":! alf!Cl' _,..,..•• -, 4 _ The oauy S.inel, Middleport-Pomoroy, o., Tueociay, Aug. 15.rm l Winding Trail Garden Club holds meeting Officers installed . ISoia}l I C j. : Cal~ndar I TuESDAY POMEROY Eagles Ladies Auxiliary meeting Tuesday, August 15 at a p.m. at the club. AU members urged to attend. WOMEN'S AUXIUARY, Veterans Memorial Hospital, ~:30 p.m. pk'nic on Tuesday at the Forest AlTes Park. Business meeting to be conducted with report on new of· ficers. FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity . Church, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Mary E. Chapman to have the program. · • . SATUiiDAV MEIGS COUNTY Retired Teachers Association Saturday at 12 noon at tbe Meigs Inn. Fibn,' " Portraits of Our President", to be shown. Reservations to be made by Wednesday , 992-3744, 992-5345, 992~123 or 965-3821. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women 's Club, annual falllily picnic at Forest Acres Park, Shelter House I nearest tbe road. Covered dish, beverage and .table service to be taken. Pic- "' People, People, Every)llhere" )lias the arrangement theme for a meeting of the Winding Trail Garden Club held last )1/eek ijt the home of Mrs. Addalou LeWis. . Mrs. Marjorie Walburn judged the arrangements on exhibit giving a blue ribbon to Margaret Parker' a red one to Mrs. . Ruth Moore, and white ribbons to Mrs. Iris Kelton, Mrs. Cora Beegle, Mrs. Dollie Hayes, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Alice Thompson, and Mrs. Pat Thoma. Read at the meeting was an invitation from ·the Rutland Garden Club to the fall flower show to be held Sept. 9 with the theme · ' Autumn 's Treasures". For roll call members displayed fa.~orite arranging books. Mrs. Lewis read "A Lesson "in Good Living" for devotions. Gardening tips were given by Mrs. Hayes who reported that now is the time to divide and reset iris, plant oriental poppies, keep up dusting and spraying, and cut the grass regularly so that the crabgrass won't seed. She also noted that chrysanthemums can be moved now. The traveling prize brought by Mrs. Walburn was won by Installation of ne)ll officers highlighted a meeting of the Women 's Missionary Society of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church Thursday night. Installed by Mrs. Hariett Sterrett were Mrs. Phyllis Skinner, president ; Mrs. Cary l Cook, secretarytreasurer; Mrs. . Margaret Bailey, love gift chainnan; ' Mrs. , Sterrett, Christian sueial relations; Mrs. Maril! Foster, vice president of leadership development and spiritual life. TABITHA D~WN The meeting opened with M<GUFFIN, daugbler of , the Lord's Prayer and Mrs. Mr. ·and . Mrs. Harry Bailey dedicated the love gift. McGuffin, Moundsville, Highlights from the Women's will celebrate · her seeood Conference held ln June were birthday ThllliUy. Sbe Is given by Mrs. Caddie lbe granddaughler of Mrs. Wickham and Mrs. Foster. Dorothy M<GuffiD, MidTbey noted that 741 women dleport, and Mr. aud Mrs. · attended and that the love gift WUU.m C. Thomas o! Marthere was $618.97. The special dos Ferry. Tabitha's greatmusic, sermons, and inspiragrandparents are Mrs. tional programs were men• Claude Ashley, Middleport, tioned. and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Mrs. Skinner served WhyiBeU of Martins Ferry. . refreslunents to th.use named A party will be held iD ber and Mrs. Ellen Couch and honor. Mrs. Burton Slllith. ' Gardening Without Poisoning." Sbe said that gardeners who grow a variety of plants, trees and shrubs have less trouble with plant disease than with insects. Diseases occur less frequently and are fairly predidable, she said. She cl assif ied plant diseases Into three groups, viruses, fungi, and bacteria. The viruses most common cause the leaves to turn yellow, some curling of the leaves, and a sudden wilt. She t . said they can be spread by splashing water from one FRIENDS OF 4-H ..,.. Tbe West Virginia University Center for Extension and Conti~uing plant to another, cutting Education joined the West Virginia Association of Extension 4-H Agents in recognwng tools, hwnan hands, or tubilcindividuals and organizations that make contributions to the state"!de 4-H program. During l'O smoke. Household bleach the annual4-H Volunteer Leaders' Weekend recently at Jackson sMtll State 4-H Camp, is an effective produd for Weston Miles Darst of Point Pleasant (left ) was presented the "Friends of 4-H Award " by sterilizing a cutting knife. Dan Tabler, preSident of the agents' assOciation , and Mildred Fiu:r, leader of WVU's 4-H Mrs . Beegle suggested Youth Developnent Division. Darst wall hailed as an bnportant link in the. 4-H campmg isolating all plants which program for 22 years. He teaches archery to boys and ~iris b1 state and_ county calnps. "He become infected. As fur fungi, she listed . spends much time with individual youths helping them m thetr camp adjustments as well as mildew as one form and saillj' sharlng.a positive philosophy of life," explained Ms. Fizer. that dusting with sulphur is a preventative. Bacteria are tiny animals rather than plants and will die out of liv· Mr , and Mrs . Rexie ing soil if left idle for a year Cheadle (Sara Nelson) are or two. Mixing plants, such as i/il aMouncing the birth of a son, roselj with . marigolds, .is a Rex Howard III, on July 31 at way of contruling pests and := ., • diseases. ·••· RAPSHRUGOFFTHEHUGS, BUB! .. Mrs . Lewis served a DEAR HELEN AND SUE : dessert course to those namMy ·girlfriend is a bugger. Everybody she likes gets hugs R. R. Durst, local, and ed and Mrs. Marilyn from her. She says that's her way of saying " h~lloi ' but I don:t Victor Durst, Scotty and 'FAMILY REUNION Mrs. Moore. Wisecup. She entertained at . . like ""r getting so close to other guys. Tbey might take 11 Jason, The Plains, attended 'fhe annual Bailey family Mrs. Beegle had the pro- the organ during the evemng. Mrs. Berm.ce Carpenter wrong, and she's my girl ! Not that she 'd go out on me- she's the Reds-Phillies twi-night reunion will be held Sunday gram on plant disease using Mrs. Kelton will, jt host the hosted a meetmg of the. Past just too friendly . doubleheader at Riverfront at the Shriners Park 1 Racine. material from "Organic next meeting. Offll'ers Club of Racme How can 1 make her change?_ ANDY ANDY : Stadium in Cincinnati Tbere wiU be a basket dinner Chapter, Order of the What 's wrung with ''hello " hugs? There's a big differen~e recently . at !2:30 p.m. with those attenEastern Star, at her Pomeroy between flirting and being friendl y and most guys recogmze 11. Mr. and Mrs. Don Crwnley ding to take a covered dish ho~e Thursday mght. Why not you? -SUE and sons, East Liverpool, Mr. and their own table ·Service. DevotiOns on " Responand Mrs. Howard Powell and sibility" were presented by DEAR ANDY : . . . , Sylvester Riggs , Ocala. 'Ia., AU relatives and friends are Mrs. Letha Morris. She noted We could all do with more touchmg m our lives. Why don t Mrs . Susie Covley, invited to attend. · that Abraham uncoln was you practice friendly hugs too' Either they'd loosen you up a SteubenviUe, and Mrs. Mary asked what was the most probit or your girllllight decide against "excess " and cabn down Pierce, Long Bottom, visited Polly Cramer found thought which ever ·if you will. _ HELEN recently with Mrs. Est))er BRIDAL SHOWER .Dailey . . entered his mind. He listed A bridal shower will be held money among his must pro' Alicia Evans has returned ' white toilet paper m IDY kit- f d h hts b t 1d RAP • f k' 1 at th e Harri so nville · Help for polyester chen tool drawer. This is oun t oug · u cone u • [ think Kevin is neat, and he liked me too until his parents rom a wee 8 vaca1ton a Presbyterian Church Monday . ed that responsibility to God deci·ded S. 1 was perfect and pushed him toward me so much it Myrtle Beach, ·great I or Wiping up sma 11 M M · d D C. · Ro h at 7.:30 p.m. honoring Brenda DEAR POLLY- Do you or spills and a foot or so of the is foremost. rs. orris has scared 'him away. Even if a guy likes his folks, he doesn't Mr. an Mrs. enrus us Biship and Glen Kennedy. All any of the readers know how toilet paper will often do the recit~ the 2:1rd ~:'lm~ a;.d want them choosing his girlfriend . . and family have purchas~d friends and neighbors are in· to remove yellow spots from job. -MRS. W.J.G. mePr m rns ungiasvoen e r s He doesn 't go with an rune else and we're still good friends?, the dprbopMertyt Proprefvf•,.ottus y vi ted to attend. polyester material ? - JUNE · but nothing more. Hpw do I get past his resiStance · owne Y on Y • DEAR POLLY - A friend . ayeri Mrs. Laura ·PARENTS' FAVORITE Mrs. Larry DEAR JUNE - If your gave me a loveIy sha· ggy . d . Circle 1presided 'be Fowler w vand ur· DEARPF· . children, L1 rty , . a., polyester material is white white conunode cover. 1 com- at the busmess mee mg d · ed ' If you're the kind of friends who can talk to one another , why .spent a recent week with her you lllight try packaged color pletely removed tile elastic ing which time it was ecid IN ROOM957 not try honesty? Tell Kevin it's rough (o be a parents' f~vorite, sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bill remover that is bought where and edging and with a large to continue meeting on tbe seAngie Hubbard, daughter dyes are sold. Sometimes needle and strong thread cond Thursday of each even though you like them a lot. When he sees you aren t hmng Bryant and family· of Larry Hubbard and Helen month. Mrs. Louise Stew~rt up with them to "trap" him , he may slop feeling edgy, _ Leota Birch visited in yellowing of polyester is gathered if evenly so it fits was welcomed and con· HELEN Racine on Wedne~day af· Holter, Racine, is a medical caused by a build-up of body my bead snugly. I stitched on gratulated on her appoint· ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. patien t at University oils. If this is the case then a a colorful one-irich braid trim ment as grand representative PF ·. Harold Roush and their Hospital, Columbus. Her greasy spot remover MIGHT that I bought in the trimm· w h.10 "' h est · M d M · room number is 957. And he may start suspecting female psychology- the old "I Rousegu rs. work . - POLLY ings department and have tv Thes ~·on . b M be · E s,1 r. dan 1 ·1 0 rt e program Y rs. know how you feel, and I won 't push" nwnber . u er an arru y, DEAR POLLY - If you had more raves about my A better way, I think , is : Be frank with Kevin's parents. Ask Elkview, W. Va. have a marble sink in your beautiful hat than you .c6uld Carpent er wa s entitled gs to Live by ." them to cool I'! and gi·ve you a chance. If you 're tactful, they LaTom bathroom that has water imagine. It only took me two " Thin di · d d ·w· d der.... ~-1 Durst, Fla., Mr. Fort d should unders'··nd. -SUE u e, stains and oorrosion around minutes to make it.- HELEN Rea ·ngs me1u e ' m ows 1 "' M H dp 11 0c an1 ofGold " byMrs.Stewart ;" t DEARHELENANDSUE: rs . owar owe , a a, the faucets just put some Couldn't Be done" by Mrs. I've been going with lxan for two years. I'm two-months Fla ., Robert Ritchie, Belpre, t oo thpa ste on a n old Polly will send you one of Bert Grimm ; "These Little pregnant and we're both for marriage. But he wants a big Mrs . Mildred Circle, MinersI<HJthbrush and scrub it away. her signed thank·y ou . Things" by Mrs. Cora Webb ; church wedding. We can't afford that and a baby too. Should ville, Mrs. Don Meadows, The toothpaste removes the we wait till we have the money for a fancy wedding, or go to Long Bottom, and Mrs. Mike stains and is mild enough so it newspaper coupon clippers if " If You Really Want to Make does not scratch the marble. she uses your favorite It " by Mrs. Circle. Mrs. Mor- one of those cheap "chapels" at Vegas?_ CALIFORNIA COU· Evans and family, local, PLE were visitors at the home of Pointer, Peeve or Problem in ris talked on hyacinths for the -CARMEN 0 soul, and Mrs. Carpenter DEAR CAUF.: Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst, ' her column. Write POLLY'S DEAR POLLY - I save on What's so great about a fancy wedding, especially if you last week . ' paper towels and thus some POINTERS in care of !his closed with "Thoughts for Au"ust." · Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter and newspaper. money by keepin~ a roll of !'!> have morning sickness? · Next meeting will be held Why not settle fur a :Hiay wail and alllinister's study in your Mrs. Esther Daijey ' local, Oct. 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the home town ? It's less expensive, has more warm th -and you and Mrs. Susie Cooley , Shriners Park in Racine. won't be tempted by the gambling casinos: _ HELEN Steubenville, were overnight Mrs. Webb will have a ' guests of Mr. and l,{rs. patriotic program, and Mrs. NOTE FROM SUE : But don 't postpone your marriage until Denver Curtis, Chester, Stewart will give devotions. · you can a fiord a big wedding. 'Even if you saved the money, it recently . Mr. and Mrs. Louis De Luz Each members is to take a covered dish and ber own l'OUid be better spent on family things. visited her sister, Mrs. Ruth REUTER-BROGAN INSIJRANI!' table service. Refreshinents Blackwell at Charleston, W. were served by the hostess to MAID OF HONOR IN HOSPITAL . Va . recently. Q . I have a-few valued employoes who I would like to those named and Wiison Rita Bailey, and not Rita Glenna S. Milhoan of Long Clint Birch and daughter, Bulova makes all kinds further commit to my com~ny through life ~rpenter , Ralph Webb, Bert Ball, was maid of honor for 13ottom is a patient at St. Le ota , were visited on of digitals. And all kinds i nsurance. However, I can't •Hord to put • tot of monev into any insurance Pf:'OOrlm at this time. Grimm, andCIIffordMurris. LisaAnnPrateratherJuly8 J os eph Ho s pital , Monday afternoon by his of co nvent ional watches, Have you any suggestions? wedding to Kenneth Roush. Parkersburg, w. Va. 26101 , nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Vance too. In every price range. Guests were registered by Room 319 . Bell, Myrtle Beach. S. C. So when you're in the A Yes . You might consider a Spli t Dollar plan. You Penny Coleman . choose the em ployees to be cov ered under the plan, market for a watch , see the amount of l ife insurance for eech and pay only us. We'll show you the amount of the premium which equals the precisel y what you want annual increase in cash value . The employee pays . :. a beautiful watch by the ba lance of the premium, payments decreasing Bu lova , th e dependable as the cash value increases and stopping altogether . when t.,e increase in cash value equals or exceeds name In time. The Johnson family reu· Belford, Robin Rice, Mr. and Roush, Rodney , Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs. David Bar· the annual premium . Your employees are able to Mrs. James Slough, Cheryl Joseph and Elizabeth Ann, stow (Jennifer Rose Whit· ruon was held at the home of buy. life ins ura[lce at an extremely low rate while tington ) are aMouncing the Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ray Preston and Heidi, Mr. and Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. being able to choose the ir own· beneficiary and choosing a settlement option . You have Improved birth of a sun, David Thomas Johnson and family , Audra, Mrs. Ray Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson , Gina, Tahnee ties between you and your employees and the Barstow Il, pn July 14 in Jeff and Eric, Dublin, Sun· Tom Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ju, and Brady, Route 4, · money you investeG in prem i ums is secured by the Ruger Johnson and Megan, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Helen D. day, Aug. 6. Knoxville, Tennessee. guaranteed cash value of the policy and Is available all of Grove City. Johnson , Wolfe Pen Road, Attending were Mr. and Area grandparents are shoul d you need cash in an emergency·. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson Pomeroy. Court St. Mrs. Ali ce Andrews, The Mrs. Earl Derring, Tom and of Columbus, Misa Joy~-e A potluck dinner was servSteven Evans, Diane Booth, Plains and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. (Chuck ) Whittington, local. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Derr· Stuugh, Cleveland; Mr. and ed at noon. Great-grandmothers include ing, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray Mrs. Joseph L. Johnson, The Insurance Store Mrs. Harry Barstow, Athens, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Christina. Cassandra, and ~92 ~ 11!1 11 4 E. Main WE INSURE and Mrs. Neva Ator, local. Lawrence Belford, Mr. and Joylnn of Satellite Beach, Fla.; Mr . . and , Mrs. Lee Mrs. Larry Belford, Runny ·r·.• •=:•:• =• G~:~;;;~i~·~• • R• ;~ · =;:]' rucat6:30p:~~-· OES past !i Officers . : · ts club mee - By Helen and Sue Hottel POLLY"$ POINTERS . . LB. PORK CHOPS .......... ~~~ .. COUNTRY STYLE · . $}39 ' SPARERIBS......•.......... :.... O ' Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens. ,. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle, all local, and great - grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. William Cheadle, Earl Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hamon , also all local. CAM'DEN PARK OPEN UNTIL 5 P.M. ONLY EVENING RESERVED FOR SECOND NATIONAL BANK ASHLAND ANNUAL PICNIC Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day GOLDEN ISLE ·TOMATO CATSUP FROZEN LEMONADE oz. 79~ PILLSBURY 3 GROUND CHUCK .....L~;.~l 29 $ HOT BARBECUED CHICKENS .............. ~~~~.. } 99 CANS PRINGLES . \ 39~ 41Jz OZ. CAN HAWAIIAN FRUIT FLAVOR YARD SALE SET Th e juni ors of the American Legion Auxiliary of Feeneyennett Post 128 will hold a yard sale Aug . 31, Sept. 1 and 2 at Becky's Grocery, crossroads of Bailey n Road and Route 124. The sale had been scheduled earlier this month but was rained out. . Proc-eeds go toward the many projects carried out by the junior unit . POWDERED 8 .QT. CAN D·RINK 49 • PRODUCE SPECIAL FRESH HOME GROWN 19 ·sWEET RN or a nlli::e, DOZ. z £ 0' .:Pt"-1 COUPON SOFT-WEVE MAXWELL HOUSE TOILET TISSUE 39 2 ROLL No. 605 2 LB. CAN W/C PKG. Limit One Please with this Coupo" Coupon Expires Aug. 19, 1978 TWIN CITY TEWAY . 1 Pomeroy 1 ( - 1-LB. CTNS. gg~. I II Limit One Piease with tliis Coupol! ~ Coupol! Expires Aug. 19. 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY · 32 OZ. BTL l No. 105 LB. PKG. 79~ W/C Limit One Please with this Coupo{l Coupon Expires Aug. 19, 1978 TWIN CITY GA.TEWAY No. 155 28 OZ. JAR \ IN THE PIU$BURY·SWEET 10 DEODORANT SOAP TRI-STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE No, 365 4 =~ ggc. Limit One Please with thla Coupol! 1978 y DAVIS INSURANCE AGENCY W/C . No. 155 6 OZ. BTL 99~ W/C Uinlt One Pleise with this Coupon 19, 1978 y . . ., P.OST RAISIN BRAN NO. 155 W/C .. 20 OZ. BOX 99¢ . .1 .. I .. • • 1." W1C .••,, :-r ·'· • Limit One Please with this Coupon Coupon Expires Aug . 19, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPON I PILLSBURY ·- 2~~~99~ ~· PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES No. 1205 .... ---- .~ . CO UPON ;:;,;;;~ L ( (JlJI'lJN DIAL FOR THE BEST DEALS Limit One Please with thi s Coupon Coupon Expires Aug . 19, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY r:ouPO N $}39 'N/C W/C Limit One Please with this Coupon Cg~~~~.. El!Pi res'Aug . 19. 1978 CITY GATEWAY ( r II!'()N 69¢ GALLON JUG PEANUT BUnER ;; MASON FURNITURE $} 19 SKIPPY CREME COOKIES W/C CLOROX BLEACH LIQUID DISH DETERGENT ( I 1'-.j J(EEILER FRENCH VANILLA MARGARINE DAWN ~ · W/C COUPON _) Lim if One Please with this Coupo" Coupal! Expires Aug . 19; 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUJ:"JIJ'\1 - NUMAID 2 SHOP. Bill Quickel LB NEW COUNTRY STYLE 99~ lOCT. TUBES . TOP QUALITY 6 oz. B~SCUITS cards have now arrived. · OPEN: Mon .• Tues., Wed·. & S.t. 8:30tii5:00 Ttlursda y Ti112 Noon Friday u,.ti15 P.M. lt.rmal! Grate 773-5591 -.. Mason, W.Va. GOLDEN ISLE BTL GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE THURSDAY, AUGUST 17th TONY'S HOMEMADE 32 MAIL DUES Dues to the American Legion Auxiliary of FeeneyBennett Post 128 .of $5 for seniors and $3 for juniors may be mailed to Mrs. Albert Roush , 33178 Bailey Run Road. Pomery. Membership Johnson family reunion • 79 $ zg HAM SALAD .............. ;. 1 BOLOGNA..•.•..•..........t.8:. BIG COUNTRY Nobody! Dayid Bartow n born on July 14 . ~ CHUNK STYLE $}79 THIN CUT BREAKFAST Nobody tells you the time tn as many ways asBULOVA. RB $}69 PORK CHOP~ .....••••...... LB ' Son born to Rex Cheadle Stiversville News Notes .... FANCY CENTER CUT . ' . CANNED FROSTINGS No. 125 16 OZ. CAN W/t Limit One Please with lhis Coupon Co1upcm Expires Aug . 19, 1978 CITY GATEWAY . •• 89~ . ·I· >I . 'I -: ~ W/C . ·l ' ,[ >I Limii One Please with this Coupgn Coupon Expires Aug . 19, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY :J. Across from the Court House In Pumeroy JHnl!le stercller 992-6677 v I '· • ' ' �6- ·The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tueaday, Aug. 15, 1978 - ' 7 -The DBlly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Aug. 15,1978 Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES 1 ~ Wur tls ut llJ.it} 100 j t1a}·s 1.00 1.80 ;1.00 ., Uil~· s lillayi!> Ronn1e and Susie Casto would hke to expreu their tho.,ks to good friends ond al l ·thei r U••(~•r CKsh neighbors from Nay lor's' Ru n for (.1\HI'j;ll' all the cordi , flowers , food and help during the unexpected deotll of their loved one . Spe<iolthonks to Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth Rom tne. Mr and Mrs . James Weyenm illl!'r, Mr . and Mrs James Beorhs and Ma ry 0 Bri~ n ." Your kindnen will always be remembe red 1n our heons . '::1 100 U5 :1 75 ~:adl WtWd UVt'f tht• lllli\LinWtl IS lhll'lb ts 4 l't'nUI ~r wurtl ~~t•r d11y Ad.'i rur i iH!l~ ull~1 U~<il l l'tmse•:uln't' llil)" Will /be t:h.iUJ;!t'tl a t tht• I da~ n,lt', Ill lllt'tnury, Canl uf Tlum ks ;mtl Ol:utuar~ ' 6• ~· l'nls pt>r "'ord. S:l 00 muumw n. Cash 111 adv1:1m~ . M1 ibilt> Hunw S14les and Y<t nl sales <IU'e)Jlc.J Ulll)' Wllh l<l.sil With un i t•I t.5 t_<ent diH.r)!t• fur ad.'i c a1 ry· ~1 .: Hux: Numbe1 h1Ca t·t·.uf Tlw St'nTht' flub lislwr l'e.'it·rvcs lht• ri ~ h t tu t'{ltt u1· rcjl-i:t a ny utls lll'l'lllt'tl ~lb­ )l.' t'IIUILCII , Tilt' Pul.lh:dtt:r "Ill nut bl• I l tlnlt' tfKl ll lll ll' llWUt • I r t't.llll:-;t>TIIUI I • Plltllll'!l9'l-2 156 NOT~CE J I WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES M,,uda\ ~ ut• t l ull S<J1unla\ Tut•:.Lla\ thn.l rmlal ~ p i\t . l ht' (jcj y ht..'ftJ rt"\)UhhlO,llolll :'i ulli.l.•\ ~ Fnlli:i) p ,,. <t fh-nh~'ll PUBLIC NOTICE Sea led bids w ill be rece ived by the Villege of Syracuse- , Ol'1 10, Meigs County , at the Mavor 's Off ic e of the Vil lage Hall , Th ird Street , until 12 o'c loc k noon , September 6, 1978 , tor the forJowing : · 300 tons , more or less, 404 state -specification Asphaltic Concre te in place and rolled The Village reserves the right to reject any or all bidS . 1Ja ni ce Lawson , CLERK (8) 15, 22 . 29, Jtc OHIO VALLEY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE ' - SERVICE ------· -- LOST-2 MALE Doberman Pincher Ft. Meigs -Rutland oreo . I has chpp.d eon and chok• ~olor , other has bod leg. REWARD . Phonel-42-2316. - '--~ STAN'S BARGAINLANO. A store FOUND COON Hound in Letart Foils area Brown and wh ite. . fo r the people . We buy, trade Paul Hill. 247 .2012 . ond selL New and good used ---Contact merchand iSe , furnitu re and oppl•ance s Antiqu es You w1ll o!woys gel a fa ir deol w11h Sian . Open 7 days a week MATURE BABYSITTER · Monday thru Soturda-; 9 om to ~ousekeeper needed . __5~~u~d~Oom ~ 6pm.: _ Wash ington, WV. Employee be nef1ts , solar-; , separate OIL OR gas lease. Free 30 a cres . 2 mdes north of Pomeroy . housing in mobile home. All e xpenses paid, 304 -863 6088 ~1 -4 - 72b- 2701 _!ven~~ - ~ after 5pm BAKER'S BUSY Bee Ceramics an noun ces Fall Classes beginn tng CLEANING WOMAN for ntght August 28 . Classes OIIOtlable sh1ft . Also doyt1me gr ill cook . Monday 7 to IOpm. Tuesday 9 Appl-, 1n J'ltrson , Crow's Fom tly to 12. l"lO 4. 7 to 10 Wed 7 to Restaurant . Pomeroy . 10, Thursday I to 4 , 7 to 10. The r w1ll be a lim!! of 20 people r doss. so please register os soon as poss•ble for classes are fi lltng up . Colt 614-607-3252 . SEVEN PUPPIES to good home. Pauline Boker. Get 11larted ear · 992-639b or con be seen at 24-4 ly on -;our Ch ristmas gifts ~-ycomor!_St . 1n M1ddle'p~' ·~ SUMMER CLEARANCE Sole . D & Js YOUNG MALE mixed Collie . Very use at Fabrics SR7 , I m1le pl~y~ui.:_Ph~ne 992 - 347~ __ _ sou th ot Middleport T shi rt knits , S aq a yard, regula r $1 .98 . Patterns $.10. All tobms greatly reduced . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork . SPECIAL AUCTION Tuesday ntQht Rou1e 33, north of Pomeroy . 7'-' p.m. Used furniture . Elvis Lorge loh Coll992·747._;_9_:_._ _ Presley bust d1shwore , ant•· ques. poster bed baby bed a nd ONE BEDROOM opt. Contact Village Manor Apt.. M1d m•sc at Ohto River Auct1on . __:;~gh St , Middleport , Ohio . die port . 99 ~~ 2,::·7,: 7:: 87:..:..,-:DEA LE RS AU CTION Public tn· 3 AND 4 RM . lurnished and un furnished apts . Phone v1ted , friday Augu5t 18 1 p .m 992·5434 t1l ? New merchq.nd~'!le sold iri quont 11y . Ideal fo r s t o n~s . gas MOBILE HOME space . 1 acre. sto11 0n. yord soles . eiC. at Ohio covntry 614 -985-4329 Rr¥ er Auction , now located 537 High St .. Middleport. Regular sole Fridoy of opproximotel-, 7 pm CHIP WOOD Poles max . dtameter 10"' on largest end , sa For Wednoada~, Aug. II per ton Bundled slab, $6 per ton . Oeli¥ereod to Oh1o Pollet Co .. Rt. 2. Pomeroy . 992 2689. ASIRG•GIAPH Fairview Bemice Bede Osol News Notes ~WrJJ!JJ By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr . and Mrs. Gary Miller , Amy and Jason of Bellevue, Ohio spent part of their vacation with Mr . and Mrs. Charles Lawson and family . Mrs . Charles Lawson accompanied the Millers to Point Pleasant where they 'WJGJ~w!MJwv Aug . 1&, 1171 In siluat1ons where "yo u may have shied-off from see+ong partners•, you'll do the opposite this· coming year. H' s possible lo establish some very power· lui alliances . LEO (July 23·Aug . 22) You 'll visited a museum. e njpy doing things today that Mr . and Mrs. Bob Lawson are more ol a mental than and daughter, Cathy, Mrs. physical nature . Actrvlfies Hazel Lawson and daughter , where mus c le I S requ ired won ' t be so appealtng . Find to whom Wilda were shopping in you 're romantic ally suited by Parkersburg Saturday . send rng fo r -,our copy of AstraMr . and Mrs. Joe Manuel Gra ph Lette.r . Ma ll 50 cents lor and son, Tim, were dinner each and a long . self addre ssed . stamped envelope guests of Mr . and Mrs. Sid 10 Aslro-Graph , P .O Box 489, Manuel Sunday and helped Rad io C1IV Slalion, N Y 10019 Sid celebrate his 22nd birth- Be sure to specify birth sign day . Mrs. Joe Manuel and VIRGO (Aug. Zl·Sepl . 22) Pals IJenise Manuel visited Mr _ tha t are too play -oriented sho uld be avoided today . Be and Mrs . Harry Roush , Mr . su re c hums are as tndustr 1ous and Mrs . Lewis Hudson as you are LIBRA (Sepi.Z3·0ct . Z3) Here 's Sunday evening . the s ecret lor c halking up Mr . and Mrs . Charles po1n1s with a friend lod~y : McNickles visited Mr . and lnslead of request rng a favor Mrs . Don Manuel recently. (as you intend e d) do one tor • Mr . and Mrs . Russell htm SCORPIO !Oct. Z4·NO¥ . ll) Roush, Mr . and Mrs. Chester Yo u ' re f~r sl inclinatio ns may be Dur;t , Herbert Roush visited 10 s weelen a bitter ptll when \.... Mr s . Ed na Roush, Mrs . passi ng on information today . The w1se course is to tell it Glad)'' ~'1i elds . stra1ght. Mr . '' · <J Mrs. Bob Hill SAGITTARIUS (No¥ . Z3·Dec . returned home Tuesday after 21) Be ca refu l in money matters spending a vacahon With Mr. today or e!se -;au may come up w1lh the short end and yet th1nk and Mrs . Wa lte r McDade at you ·ve gal the best deal. Ask Troy , Ohio lots of questions . Mr . a nd Mrs . Ches ter CAPRICORN (Dec . ZZ·Jan . 11) Dur!t , Ronald Olx, Craig YO u 're more skillful at accomplish ing what you go after Reeder . Mr and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons 1 Mr . and Mrs . today wh~ n acting independ· e ntl y. Associates you co unt on Russell Ro ush , Cindy , David ma y be unreliable and Edward, Mr . and Mrs. AQUARIUS !Jan. ZO.Felj . 11) Ronald Russell , Mandy and Today ' s decisto ns should be Michae l, Mr. a nd Mrs. Ed predicaled up on logic , not emo1 1on . Where your feel ings Hupp spent Sunday afternoon rnterve ne. your re ason deserts with Mr . and Mrs. Dana vou PISCES !Fob.- Zl·llarch ZD) Lewis at Clifton, W. Va., and enjoyed "Go Cart" ruling. Don ' t beat around the bush where '* things affectiog your They were all g uests of Mr . securrly are concerned today and Mrs . Russell Roush for II yo u wan I a co ndition changed for the better, ask outright . dinner Sunday David Roush and friend , ARIES tllarch Z1·Aprll It) Today 11 wo uld be unwise to th ink Tressa McDermott of New ~ou could pull something thai Haven c alled on Mrs . Edna may o ffend o ther s and then try 10 make amends faler. This Roush at Rac ine and visited wou ld ha~e dire resu lts. Mr . and Mrs. Russell Roush TAURUS (April ZO.IIay ztl) Be Craig Reeder a nd Rona ld realis tic concerning types of Olx were g uests of Edward results yo u anti ci pate to day Success is likely but the trophy Roush Sunday-rlight. might not be as large as you eJCpected . GEIIINI(IIay Zt -JunoZO) You 'll make a better deaf today bust· nesswise tl vou don ' t an nounce in ad~Jan ce how much you ' re prepared to spend or how badly you want to c lose the transaction . CANCER (June Z1 -July ZZ) in a major relationship where Mr. and Mrs . James Olzart there ' s been a bit of d is harand son of Wichita , Kansas mo ny lately , do something POl· and Joe Cozart of Colwnbus itive to rect ify it toda~ , 'rather than let it remain as Is . called at the home of Douglas !NEWSPAPER ENTER PAISE ASS N l Circle on a Tuesday . Mr . and Mrs . James Circle of New Haven, W. Va . visited at the home of Mary Circle on Sunday . Margaret Ann Johnso n, recently. Sheryl, Pa t ri c k , Betty Mr . an d Mrs. Charles VanMeter and Eunio; Brinker Griswald of Belpre, Earl called at the home of Mr . and Harden of Weston, W. Va ., Mfs . William Carelton, , Eber Reiber, Morning Star, Racine , a recent evening. and Rev . Steve Wils on, Rev . Steve Wilson called at Rac ine , c alled at the home of the, home of Eunie Brinker Douglas Circle on Saturday. Camiel News, By the Day I -·-· ' ····· LOST· WATCH . Thursday night. Reword . Chester, 985-3804 . - ~~-~n~.!:_ __ LOST: SPRINGER Spon1ol. block and white. loti clipped . 8 mo. old Female. limps. Tuppen Plains ore. 2 w. . ks. Child's pet. Reword bU-667 -6124 . ~---- ~- uncl . f111 • ; ::--.~ .:::; .:'.;;:-;--;-.- ;::;i'=.i.~ ::::;:~~:--. LOST. FEMALE Irish Setter on Store"t'll Run Area 150 reword. 992-bl39. :t':' All of roofing, gutten & nspouts. 30 yHn oxperlence. All · work tuaruteed. Coli Tom osklns, 949-2160. Fr. . Estimates. 7·16· 1 mo. -- -- ii l'l' rl.'S)JUII~liJ i t' Business Services . ,,:. :, triif~.....t :.: . ;__ ~~[:. I . -~ TIMBER . POMEROY Forest Products. Top pr ice for srond1ng sow ttmber . Coli 992-5965 or ~nt Ha nby . 1·4-46·8570 OlD FURNITURE . 1ce bo•es . brass beds . iron beds, desks . etc .. complete households Write M.D. Miller, Rt 4 , Pomeroy or call 992 -7760. ·CARTER PWMBING_& HEATING ~NC. 300 Main St. - 1978 CJ7 Golden Eagle Jeep . 10 000 mtles . Loaded. Best offer . Must sell . 742-2757 . CANNING TOMATOES, green peppers Gerald ine Cle land . Racine Oh1o SWEET CORN. 843-2353, olterO. JUST RECEIVED o shipment of Whitmer Block Diamond Liniment Also .}fowle1gh Products . 19'24 Eastern Ave , Gallipolis' Ohio 45631 Phone 61-4-446-9516. CANNING TOMATOES $3 o bu .. p1cked Raymond Row e 247-11:.:•.:: 1':::.::---c-:--:-- - - : 15 CU FOOT upright freezer . 3 years o ld . Contact Mrs Leslie Hoffman , 742-2374 . 1976 FORO 150 Ranger picku p. -4b0 V-8, power steering , pow~r brokes, rodto , pc>si rfoction , hioutpu t heater . tra1 ler speciol. ru'llt proofed . 30.000 miles . New !ruck ordered 54000. 742-1753 15 CU FT Sears Coldspot chest type -freezer Very good condit•on. S160 Colt Sunday ro after 5:30pm, b14 - 6b7 - ~04_1___ _ hand and coaster broke with h1gh handlebars . Olds Ambassador trumpet , useel . 992·2:>3 I. OLD COINS, pocket watches class rmg'll , weddmg bonds STORM DAMAGED alumin um diamonds . Gold or s~l,.er . Call buddmg . bOOO un tl coge layer Roger Wamsley . 742· 2. ~ 33 :._1c_·__ house 140x40. Make offer far immediate removal Cal l Rolph WE PICK up 1unk auto bodies buyWelker 992-3044 . Ing junk cars , scrap iron , bot· teries ond metals Rider's 1960 FOAO PICKUP . Very good So_lvoge , SR 1'24 , Pomeroy . condihon . 53 ,000 miles . 3; 992-54b8 . __!P!~ -~ ~-992 3890._ _-c ROOMING HOUSE or Io rge house TWO OUTBOARD motors, on land conlrocl $1000 down, alum inum John boor . 2-47 39-41 $200 a month Wr ite or coli col· PEACHES and leer :- Anno Haines . 957 CANNING lockbou rne Rd , Columbus . OH . tomatoes. Bring contamers . Charles R. Horns , Portland . 43206 61-4-253 -5481 Oh10 . B4J·2093 . THREE BEDROOM house or 3 bedroom mob1le home w1th at RCA WHIRLPOOL refngerator freezer w1th tce maker Also. leo'!lt I acre of ground in cou n· blue ond wh1te bro1ded rug try on lond contract or priced 10• 14 Brown and beige rug reasonable 2-47 '2164 . _ __ 9x12 . 991-5397 . - -FIFTH WHEEL tr_o1le, . low boy 28, It long , o¥eroll 2 axle , S900. With hook up $1150 Good conIF YOU hove a service to offer. d•hon . Used very l1 rtle. Coli wont lo buy or sell something , b 1-4·667 ·3252 Lorry Boker . oe looking for work . . . or w hateve r . . you 'll get resuhs HEALTY PIGS $2$ .00 and up foster w1th a Sent1nel Wa nt Ad . Phone 9.49·2460. Co119<n -2156. CANNING TOMATOES . Br~ng your own con tainer P1ck your ow n . 3 FAMILY YARD SALE . Wednesdo~ Marsha ll Roush East letart and Th ursday 9 to " Double box spnngs . twin bed sprrngs , 247-3752 frame and head boards . Coin CLEAN WHEA l STRAW , 1 25 o gloss ceramiCs , boy s btc ycle . bole Phone 667 ·3326 chord organ , b9v s and gir l s clothes . s1zes tram ch1 ldren s to 9 yr . 6 tenths miles poued Bradbury School on Neece Rd Follo w stgns . Rain com:els 24 "" BICYClE ~~~-·-c-~. HOMESITES for sole, I acre and up. Middleport, near Rut land . HOOF HOLLOW Horses . Buy . sell Coli 992,_-7 : .•::B.:.. l.'-c_ _ :-· trade or !ra in New and u'!led 7 NEW 3 bedroom house . 2 baths , saddles Ruth Rel!'ves , Albany all e!ec , I acre, Middleport , 1o 141o9a.3190·" - - - dose ro Ru tl ond . · Phone 992RISING STAR l<ennels Boordi ng 748 1. and grooming, oil breeds . Cheshire, Jb7 -0292 or 367-0106 . VA-FHA , 30 yr. financing , also ref1narl c1ng. Ireland Mo rtgage , LOVABLE WHITE Snowdnft Great 77 E. Slate Athens . phone [614 ) p u pp ies . Pyronees 592·305·" " ' - - -- · - - - __,._ . _,..,_0_7_ 383~·.:..·- - - THREE BEDROOM frame hom• in Middleport. Coll992 3457 , IN SYRACUSE: 2 bedroom house New storm wtndows New 1974 PONTIAC VENTURA 6 cyl. a lumi num building . 2 porches . uooo 991.7453. 9'12·3119 1970 FORD t T 0 . P S., P.O.. 105 ACRE estate . lovely Iorge A.C. , SSOO or best offe r Ph . modern home w1th porc hes . 9912779 . Iorge deck, pool and londscop· ing Bam, pon~'ll , well htnced . 1969 LTD HARDTOP , automatic Nearly al l land in use meadow wrl h rope player and speaker s . and posture. 5225.000 firm . Co li weekend or e venings after 0 14 -1>6,7 ·3398 . 5 992 5098 . . ~ ----~--- 1977 PINTO 3-door runabout . .t1 10' • ACRES , 8 room hou'll e . 4 be-droom , new both new kit cyl. : outomot1c tran smission , chen. city water On Rt . Jl in A.C . full bock glen . 992 5-4Sb. - ~-----~ ----MONZA , , 4- 1975 CHEVAOLE1 s peed V-8 '2-4 .000 m iles . h · cellent condtt1on . Ca11992-7473 ,....., --~~ ~ l~ng~~m . 99~!_ __ _ FIVE ROOM house and both . Newly pointed ·!t_ortly furnish· ed . Lorge goroge $9500 96tt S. 1974 VW SUPER Beetle, good con· d•flo n. Approx . b3.000 miles •. .? r~~~ d!e~r~9!_2_:~!8!. I ' ·~ ACRES , drilled well , lep ric 949-2362 . lank . Locofed I mi le hom 1975 FORD PINTO Wagon . V-b, Me ig s Mine No . I Call auto ., a ir. Very good condition . :1()4 81'12 l3J A. 985-4278 . ~-- ________ __ _ ------ 1972 MERCURY MARQUIS . New e~hou~l~~s te~ : ~2· 56_?~ _ • 1972 Pl't'MOUTH DUSTER , a ir con· d!tloning econo mi cally . od work cor Phone 985-]596. JOb3 Olds 88 , new battery ex· h.aust broke'!lhoes, autamal!c. Phone 44q. 2426 81::0ROOM SUITE with marble top living room su1te ceda r wardrobe , 19bl e 2 wooden choirs . Mme so to '' eadle s,ew1ng moc.h• ne. Col! ~n - 7 1 14 . Pllmeroy, Ohio Pomeroy t9'2-62B2 or 992·6263 IA.M . to4 : 30P.M: 992-3335 l\6. E S.c"!'d StrHI NEW LISTING - In th!' country in this 1974 Richardson mobile home with 1 bedrooms. Has oil u1ilities and over an acre of level land . Just $11 ,900. FAMILY SIZE 4 B~DROOMER Balh , city water, natural gas fireplace. 2 car garage, and garden space. Only $14,000. TREEHOUSE - For the kids and nice modern 3 bedroom home for morn and dad. Has full basement with fireplace. Over 4 acres with fish pond and 2 car garage. Central heat and air condi11onlng. $35,000, COUNTRY HOME - New spacious 3 bedroom brick veneer home. Has large sundeck. front porch and over I level acre . CONDOR STREET 3 bedroom frame home with bath, gas furnace and large terraced lot with room fer parking . $9.500. NEAR CHESHIRE - On Rt 7. Large family brick with 2 apartmen1s. Real nice and modern inside. Furnace heating , full basement and a trailer rental. Garden on 11f• acres. Ideal for a large family who wan1s income. Oniv $45,000 BUILDING SITES - Rt. 143, 681 , business loop 7, 5 Pts .. (>omeroy , Rock Springs and Rl. 33. You can budd on any of these . All sizes and prices . C. Bruce Teaford Helen L. Tulord Sue P. Murphy Associates Housing Headquarters SALES AND SERVICE 11 -9-tfc ROGER HYSBl GARAGE '~• mile oH At. 7 by-pess on St . Rt. 124 to word Rutland, 0. Auta & Truck Repait Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 oO.Hc H. L WHITESEL ROOFING New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 7-7-1 mo. 15 CU FT Sears Coldspot chest type freezer . Very good condition , $160. Coli Sunday or ofter 5·30pm . 61-4-067-3041. 10 x 50 TWO bedroom mobile home. SIBOO. 992-5858 . WORK . - Hiah Sd¥101 SENIORS We are currently making for ~ppointmlftts senior portraits. ·we use tradisettints and atso teature outdoor por - teonal traiture. Call Us Today The Photo Place (II Oil Hoellich 1 109 High St. Porheroy 8·2·1 mo . . ~- ~ v ~~ IU romm Construction 742·U21 Freelstlm-'" Work GuarontHCI 7· 10.1 mo. CAPTAIN EASY MAIN POME.ROY. 0. NEW LISTING SYRACUSE, Rustic Hill · .-- 3 bedrooms ranch in excellent condition . equipped kl1chen , air condi11on . center lot . carport and storage shecl. Fair Market Value $28 .500.00 . NEW LISTING ~ Counlry near Pagevllle, one you can' t reslsf. Super ntee 2 bedroOf'T'I home, all storms and insulation , aluminum siding , carpeting all in very ' good condition . $6,000.00 BUT , the home must be moved 1o your lot NEW LISTING ~ >:o unlrv near Pageville. 15 nice laying a c res . $10,000.00 BUT , the above house must gohere ~ total of S16,000.00 for the best in countr v living . NEW LISTING EXCELLENT LOCATION , J bedroom, large utllity , full basement, 1 floor plan on 2 le ve l lots. all for only $27,300.00. BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms. 1'12 bahts. wooc burning fireplace , central a 1r , nice modern kitchen, front · and rear porches, carpeting in excellent condition . ONLY $31,600.00. NEWER RANCH ~ 3 bedrooms , equipped kitchen , small level lot , full storms , good ne ighbor hood , a great starter home of $27,700.00. 19.500.00 ~ Needs some repa ir . large yard , immed1ate possession In Pomeroy . Below Fair Market Va lue . CALL CLELAND$, YOUR LOCALLY OWNED FULL TIME REALTOR!!!! HENRY E. CLELAND REAlTOR HANK , KATHY, LEONA ASSOCIATES 992 -2219,992-2568 iflB EXCELLENT FARM BUY - 141 ACRES - The owner' s age prevent!. her- from cent lnulng to operate the tarm and she desires an Immediate sale. to 60 acres l illabie with some very good cr"k bottom ~ hilltop land. The balance is in pasture & woocs . The 6 room home Is good (does need some modernization I. large all purpose barn & several outbulldi119S. The minerals go with II and It's located in on area where gas, oil & coal have bHn found to be plentiful. Near Rutland . 60's. _ ... _ ......, ...... us -· SMITH NELSON MOTORS', INC. I'lL !12-2114 Tift! QUI5TION 15-· HOW COM!!' THI!V 8ET AW/W WITH IT. ~UBLt!l FRED'S TIRE CENTER .in Hartford, W. Va. Relidential 11nd commercial. Colt for .. timote. 24 Hour Service. Any d11y. anytime. Phone 915-3106 Jack Ginter 915-31'06 , Jack's Septic Tank Service Ches1er, Ohio 10-30-c Vinyl & Aluminum Siding Storm Windows Call Professional Builders BisseU Siding Co. Gonerol Contractors Phone 949-2101 or 949·2160 FREE ESTIMATES No Sundoy Colis PleiN 7-9-1 mo. J&L R~~ ... HC.'W Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE GAf.l I CHW( FO~ ll!E t::afZI?.C.T '51ZE' nu; Cellulosic !wood· fiber) Thermal insulation Save 30 pel. !I> $0 r•· on hNtlnl cos EKperlencw ond fully lnaured Free Est. Coll992-2772 8-10.1 mo. (Pd. I ID'il ) I· LALIV II I 0 I I I tJ I I "D ( X X )" For The Best Price In Town See 'Denver Kapple UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE HM' M ... ANO THIS BARE ROCK ... NEVER LEAVE TRAC~S COMIN' HERE ··· AND lJN!lER lHl5 CLIFF, NO!JOO'( CAtJ sn ON YUH ... At MOORE'S Brakes Muffler Tires Shocks Battery. lnstallalion Service 61MJ·~- Pomeroy,O. 3-IS.tfc AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been BRADFORD . Auctio neer~ Com· cancelled? Lost your operators plete Service . Phon• 94'·2487 l1cense? Phone 992-21,.3 . or 949·2000. Racine, Ohio , Critt Brc:idford. THE CHIMNEY SwHp. R.duc:ed rates t•l Sept , l. 614-373-6057 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR weekdays unlit 5. Sweepers, toastert, irons, all '!I moll appliances. Lown mower, next to Stole Htghwoy Garage on Route 7 . Phone (614 ) 985· 3825 DON'T MISS . Best buy on fold down trailers ond truck SEWING MActiiNE· Repaln , ser· vice, all makes., '9'92·2284 The campers by Joyco COO'NER"S Fobric Shop , Pomeroy . CAMPERS, toke CR 28 to Authorized Singer Soles and Boshan . follow signs . Contact Service . We 5harpen Scluort. 6J•-a•J -2b21 . 17 FOOT 19b8 Yellowstone EXCAVATING, dozer.' looder and backhoe work : dump trucks camper self-contained , good ond Ia-boyt for hire: will haul condition. Also hit ch. mlfror . fdl dirt , to soil , limestone ond everr,thilig needed to hook grovel. CoJI Bob or Roger Jef · up ,e ectric broke. 992-707-4 . len, d,oy phone 992-7089, night SELF-CONTAINED com per . ideal phone 9'11 3~~5 or 991· 523~ . for •; , ton pickup . $300.00 EXCAVATING, dozer , backhoe 949-1314 , and d1tcher. Charle& R. Hotheld. Back Hoe Ser ... ice . Rutland, Ohio, Phone 742-2008 ALLEYOOP z ~: ~~~ zo B-15 !~~i~ GASOUNE ALLEY The cabin is now in probate 1 BRIDGE range 2!i Sharpened NORTH 8-15-A • KQ985 .. 9 8 6 2t Desolate Z1 Cosset WILL do. roofing , can1tructlon, plumbing and heating . No iob too Iorge or too small Phone 742·2J.48. . • 97 28 French friend 2t Plant study : abbr. 3e Event of 1812 33 Hebrew letter 34 Compete with :If Tea 38 Ceremony 39 Hie to to Uterary patchwork HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· coveting , septic systems , dozer , backhoe. dump truck . limestone. grovel. blacktop paving . Rt . 143 Phone I (614) 698-7331 PULLINS EXCAVATING. Complete Service Phone 992-2478. Importance of using ARCH bistro Z% Mountain FRANK & t::RNIE PUDDLE POOLS. All sizes ond shapes. Swim pools , 2 years ellperience, free e11imotes, anything you need for underground Swim pools . New ckemical and supply store. Albany , Ohio Phone biA-698 -6555 . ( After 6 pm, bl-4·689 ·5251 John Jeffert or 089-5205 Bill Gillerte, ) We are NOT all wet on PRICES . WEST Anr U.S. mode car -POrts utro If needed. Excludn front·whMI drive con. BRING IN COUPON AND RECEIVE '21 OFF SPECIAL PRICE Explrn AU (IIIII 1S, "71 Co II now fer appelntment. Pomii'IIJ t..dmn. REAL ESTATE AGENCY 446-3643 v i5 OARY <iETTLED IN Hi& OFFICE YET ? XEUQU THE flAY. IVE GOT .---.... UV ....,.- "'1 FORYQJ I IEHGE , D . UWXUQCQHVGDQUPRK 0 HV- ZQOUQKHWUVV HV ' XEU XQRU BIERCE <Hm Kirlr FKIW'H Syndk&le. In<. BARNEY JUGHAID, DID · A78d3 4 NEW nRES. $923P DO 'IOU Fed. Tex tnciMed Plus I Excise 'tex & ltat.ncing) · ..............," vzsu SUXEZO. EUQSDW SUKTHKKU Yetlerdlly'ICI')'JIIoq!ICICe: OMEN: A SIGN ntAT SOMETHING WILL HAPPEN IF NOTHING HAPPENS. -AM,BROSE CUSTOM POLY '-·llf~­ HW DQU ~T NEWS co.or ....L.. w. c.,..,, ~Here's how to work It: A X Y D · L BAA X R LONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUOTES E>EFORE YOU LEI=T FOR . A~L SEE THAT HILL OVER THE~E 1 OUR OBJECTIVE TODAI( 15 TO Cl.lMI3 TO THE TOP OF THAT KILL .. ARE THERE AN'( QUESnONS? NO, U.JNRAD, I DON 'r KNOW WKAT T~E MEANING OF LIFE IS! • J 10 2 • 973 • A 8 5_ North 2t 3• Pass Pass • AH 6LAD I CAUGHT YOU • A 7 53 t QI 3 2 + A K iO 55 4 Vulnerable : Neither Dealer : East One letter simply slands for another. In lhis sample A Ia used (or the three L's, X for the two O's, · e tc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation or the words are all hints. E ac h day I he code lellel'll arc different. For AI Yaur GE T.V.'s & ttolpcim Appl. Sale Prices JICk W. Carsey, Mp. Phone 992·2181 • 7 West ~E CHOP SaME WOOD AN' PUT IT IN'TH' WOODSHED LIKt; I TOLD ~E? STACK ABOUT THIS HIGH t t• 4• 2 Which heart to lead ' The standard lead from jac k-10small is the jack, but thi s did not seem to be the right Lim e for the standard lead . East led the deur;e . What should declarer d o ? 'l'ou 1 can see the four of hearts is the winning play , ··- but declarer could not. He played his queen . Wes t took his ace and led back a heart. The defense got their tw o heart tnc ks . Note that if East trie d to cash a second diamond , South would ruff , draw trumps, knock out the club ace, discard a heart from dummy on his fourth club and make his game . ·L ------------l A'fJ:t ~ @;®Jnl;l By Oswald Jacoby A Florida reader wants Lo end Alao Soollg know the chance of holding a East took his king of diahand without an ace-kingmonds and was about to queen -jack-tO or nine. In continue with the ace. Then other words, with nothin g he stopped to put the aero· above an eight . nym "ARCH" to work . The odds are approxi· He Analyzed the lead . mately 3,200 to one again st Third or fourth best - probholding that bad a hand . ably fourlh best. !NE WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I He, Reviewed the bidding . (Do you have a question for West had raised him . West · the experts ? Write " A sk the undoubtedly had something Experts ," care of this ne wspa ~ in addition to the queen of per. Individual questions will diamonds. Dummy held the be an swered if accompan ied clubs. Therefore, it had to be oy stamped, self·addresso'd In hearts . envelopes. The most Inte restThen he Counted his In(/ questtons w1U be used m winners. One or possibly two this colum n will receive diamonds, plus one club, copies ol MODERN I "iES, MA'AM!! I MADE A East I+ Pass Pass Opening lead: plus one or m ay be tw o in hearts . It seemed imperative to attack hearts right aw a y Th e second diamond was n ot going to run aw ay in a ny event. • 64 • J • J 642 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE POMEROY LANDMARK •KQIO EAST SOUTH • A J 10 3 2 "K Q 4 Is S12f5 WEDNESDAY , AUGUST 16, 1978 S : ~!;-Farm Report 13; 5:So.-PTL Club 13; 6 :oo- t51RDIF ' REEVES TRADING Post, Pogeville . NEICLER BUILDING Supplv lo< butlding houses . repair work Grocenes, dry gaodt. hardand cabinets . Call Guy H. ware feed . tack shop. Special Neigler . 949-2508 alter 5 pm . 25 lb. ol dog lood. $3 .88 . SPECIAL ' Summer Semester 10. 6 :30-News Conference 4; News 6; Summer Semester 8; Christopher Closeup 10; 6 : 4!;-Mornlng Report 4, 6 ' 5G-Good Morning, West VIrg inia 13 ; 6 :5!;-News 13, 7 :oo-Today 3,4,15; Gooc Morning America 6,1 3; CBS News 8; Underdog 10 ; 7:2s-Chuck White Reports 10. 7 :3Q.-Porky Pig 10; B:oo-Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame st. 33 . 9 :oo-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4; EmerQencv OnP. WE SOT HIRI!P · 6; Brody Bunch 8; Schoolies 10; Studio See 33. FOR THE &HIPPI~ 9 ·31).-Andy Griffith B; Joker's Wild 10; Mulligan Stew DEPARTMINT. 33. MR.AAOP!ANI IO: oo-Card Sharks 3, 15; Morning Fair 4; Edge of Night 6,: Tic Tac Dough 8; Var iety '78 10; To Tell The Truth 13 ; Over Easy 33 . 10:31}-Holtywood Squares 3,4, IS ; High Hopes 6; Pr ice Is Right 8, 10; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Pain1 Along With !P~Nt ~ TltAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Nancy Kominsky 33. ~- ~ ~~ ® byHenri ArnoldandBobLee ll :oo-High Rollers 3,4,15; Happv Da ys 6,13 ; S ing Unscramble lhese lour Jumbles, America Sing 33. one letter to each square, to form 11 :3Q.-Wheel ot Fort une - 3, 15 : Fllm ily Feud 6, 13; four ordinary words Partridge Family 4; Love of lite 8,1 0; 11:5!;-CBS News 8; Today 's Fair 10 12 .00---Newscenter 3; News 4,6, 10; America Alive 15, Young & t~ Restless 89, Midday Magazine l3 : Watch " i'our Mouth 33. 12 · 3Q.-Ryan's Hope 6. i3, Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8i, 10; French Chef 33. 1 oo-For Richer , Fer Poorer 3; Ali My Children 6, 13; Young & the Restless 10 ; Not For Women Only 15; lH~ FIT1i~b rJXJM I'> Way II Was 33. IZE~. 30-Days of Our Ltves 3,4, 15; As The World T urns 8,10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 . 2:01}-Qne Life to Live 6, 13; Once Upon A Classic 3:1. 2 :31).-Doctors 3,4, 15; Gu id ing Ligh t 8, 10 3 :oo-Another World 3,4,15: General Hospital 6, 1:1; NOT MAN'/ Lilias Yoga & You 20,33 SEEN IN THE 3 :3Q.-AII In The Family 8.10 : Alm a nac 10: C.AFE Wii\IDOW, Economically Speaking 33 . -4 :()0-Mister Cartoon 3; Gong Show 4; For Richer, For Poorer 15 ; Merv Griffin 6 ; Addams Family 8; Now arrange lhe circled let1ers to Sesame St . 20,33 ; Match Game 10 ; Dinah 13 .· rorm the surprise answer. as sug - , gested by the aOOve car1oon. A:3Q.-Mv Three Sons 3; Gilligan ' s Is 4,8 ; E xpohlo '78 15; Disco Fever 10. S:oo-Here Come The Brides J; My Three Sons 4; ; Prfnlanswerhere: Gunsmoke B; Mister Rogers' Ne ighborhood 10,33. Voygage to the Bcl1om of the Sea 10 : Emergencv ·' (Answers tomorrow) One 13; Petticoat Junction 15. Vesterday's Jumbles BRIBE WHOOP SIZZLE CAMPER 5:3Q.-Afternoon Delight 4; News 6; E iec Co. 20,33; I Answer What the policewoman who entered the IT 'S A SECRF T CAYE ... BUT Hoan' s Heroes ' IS . DARK r LET'S GO, S AND'( ... beauty contest was expected to do6 :oo-News 3,4,8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 6; .zoom 20; COP A PRIZE BUT I'M COMIN ' BACK~ Making Things Grow 33 • 6 :30-NBC News 3,4, 15: ABC News \3: An\ly Griffi th 6; ~-No. 10.-lho-110-.lo-bl1 .3&-· CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20 ; Ant iques 33. Pllkf Juonble, cio thle I i $ Q I , Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07'141. tnclude 7 :oo.-<:rcss-Wits 3; Expohio ' 78 4; Newlywed Ga m e your nlt'IW, ~. ~ CDdl! iiR:t rneM cn.ckc: Pl)'lb6IIIO Us I 5 I 6, 13 ; Last Oi The Wild 8; News 10; Gi l ligan 's Is 15, Dick Cavett 20 ; People & Ploces 33. 7:30-AII -St.ir Anvthing Goes 3 : Sha Na Na 4 ; Wollman Jack 6, Fmily Fud 8; MacNeil · Lehrer Report 20.33; The JudQe 10 ; In Search Of 13 ; Wild Klnqdom 15 . · a ·oo-Movle " The Beasts Are in the Streets" 3,4, 15 ; br l~OMAS JOSEPH Eight is Enough 6, 13; Pilei B. 10: World 20: Nova 33 . ACROSS U French 9 :oo.-<:hariie' s Angels 6,13 ; Movie " The Deadly Trap" 1 Quiet marshal 8,10: Great Pertcrmances 33; Poldark 11 20 . 4 Motto of the DOWN lO :oo-Poiice Woman 3,4,15; Starsky & Hutch 6,13 ; Seabees 1 Dismiss News 20. 'YEAH ,,.IF' I: CAN 10 · 3o.-John Cage 33 ; To Be Announced 20. 9 Noble: Ger. Grecian 11 :()()-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Dick Cavett 20; Lilias FI!9L!IZE OUT HOW 11 Get one's theater ~ PANS "11-tiNG Yoga & You 33. Yo()lti(S i bearings 3 Tends ll :'»-Johnny Carson 34.,15; PoHce Story 6.lJ; Hawall U Make one's the garden Flve-0 8; ABC News 33 ; Movie "Rhapsody" 10; 12 :QO-Janakl 3_3 . -(scare) 4 Place In Yetterday'o 12:40-Mysterv of the Week 6, 13 ; Movie "Vi lla in " B; Heavenly difficulty 1% Became Z1 Citrus I :oo-Tomorrow 3,4; 2: 1o.-News 13 . handout 5 Tilled lachrymose fruit Movie Channel 418 Cartoonist, land It Poe's "To-" zt Engendered P 5& 7 P .M . - You Light Up My life CPGl Gardner 8 Insect 9&11P.M - BobbieJo&lheOutiaw i R! Allegiance 30 Arouse 17 Cricket 7 Leave Zl Speck 31 Answer for Tueaday, Aug. IS sides a sleeper Z% Voeiferate 3% Frail; 18 Grassy 8 Away from Z3 Of a tenuous Greek poet 35 Man's plot camp LL...IC-....L.-----...::...;;:.-' 19 Swiss river 10 Anny of. 24 Energize nickname Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 20 Thrice : Lat . ficers : 25 All 37 Convent 21 Cheap abbr. (excited) woman 'i1 7-20-1 mo. pd. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING BoX l i.OAF!I, THeRe:S ANOTHt!R OIIVIOU!I RE!IIo!ION TH& PLAI.IT'~ IN Mounted on n - w•i•, ... ely to go. $30 to complete. Truck ownen. don't misathla doll. Wa Mtl ot discount prlc~ every dly. Stop In at Service so CAll THE WISEMAN NEW FIBJ:RGlAS TIRES HE~ P a·: ABC News 33; Movie " Anything Can Happen" 10: 12:oo-Janaki 33. 12 :0!;-Mcvle " How Do I Love Thee? " 6, 13; 1:ooTomorrow 3,4; 1: 1Q.-Movle " Key to the City" 8: 2:0s-News 13 . Movk! Channel 4 5 & 9 P. M .~ While llullalo I PG) - 7 & 11 P .M . - Too Late For Tears (G) TUESDAY , AUGUST 15,1971 7:oo.-<:ross.Wits 3: Expohio ' 71 4: Newlywed Game 6, t3; Pep Gees The Country 8; News 10; Gilligan' s Is. 15; French Chet 20; How To Buy A Home 33 . 7 :30-Basebali 3,4; let's Go To The Races 8; Candid • Camera 6: MacNeil-Lehrer Repiirt 20,33 ; That' s Hollywood 13: To Be Announced 15. 8 :oo-Happy Days 6, 13; Just FQr Lauqhs IS; Movie "Charlotte's Web" 8,10; People vs. Inez Garcia 20; Movie " Peck' s Bil!l Boy" 33. 8 :30-laverne & Shirley 6, 13: 9 :oo-Three' s Company 6, 13; Movie " My Name Is Nobody" 15; Festival of the Stars : Mexico 8.10. 9 :30-Carter Country 6; Ma r y Tyler Moore 13; Blx Belderbecke Memorial Jazz Feslivai 20; Five Red Herrinqs 33. 10 :oo-Truth or Cons. 3; 20-20 6, 13; Marcus Welby, M .D . 4: News 20. 10 :31).-Holiywooc Squares 3; Like It Is 20; Who Build . This Place? 33. 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Dick Cavett 20; Over '1tooting. Siding, Room Addition~ & Spr~ Painting If' Tlte 1976 NASHUA l-4 x t.5 3 bedroom 1' J both . underpmning , $1500 ond onumf!l loan 949·2b83 or 843 ·3311 RIDS WANTED on o 197-4 bO 11 24 Modular home . Damaged by firll' . The home is well built and contomed 3 bedroom large living room , formol din ing room , kttchen . famtly room . l 'lr both!. Vou ore Invited to in· spec! this home located 1!, mile east of Homsonville St . Rt. 143. The purchaser must move the home not later thon JOct. 1~ . 1978. Mo il sealed b ids to 73 Roosevelt Or ., R A.F.B., Ohio. 43217 to arn ve not later than Sept. 20, 1978 . Include return oddress and phone numDer. An~ouncement of occeptance of a bid will be mode not later 3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Pomeroy than Sept · 23. 1978 Terms: or -Middleport. Oe1peorotely Cosh . CertifteG check or bonk noeclecl . Phone99H318 . droit . The owner re.s erves the nghl to re,ect on-, or all bids. For oppo,ntment to inspecl the home colt 74:1·3121 or Colum, bus 4Q7 -l 317 , Harold 0 . WILL DO bbobys ltt lng in my home Graham , Owne r. S days a week for any aged - - .. -c::~~--,---12 x 05 1970 AllAN TIC MOBILE child . Phone 949-2758 . HOME . 2 bedrooms completely furni shed . washer. dryer a nd o ir cond1tione r On 11. acre lot. Lorg e utility bu d ding . $9 ,500.00. Phone 7-42-2726 or WA. TER WELL drilling. William T. ?4_3-150 I of1 e~ 6_,pcc.m=..-,--Grant , H2-287Q , NEW 3 bedroom mobile home WILL DO ""all carpenter work , w lrh 11 , baths , Size 14 x 70. also shingles , rooft , pointing . Con be seen after 5 p.m. Phone 949 2657 . l ocated directly across' from the Roc ine Hydro Pion! ot letart HOUSE PAINTING , indoor or out· door. No job too big or small. Fall$ . 3 miles above Racine, Reasonable prices. 992-6368. . Ohio. - TELEVISION VIEWING ~IKE TO I • ~II<BWI!I&l .. , -- Easy 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Soap 6, 13; Bonacek . ' �8- The DauY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 :, Tuesday, Au~. IS, 1978 Switch to low (Continued from paMe I 1 Rhodes said he · has two principal .concerns about the hearin~. "Ole i.s the use of western CQBI and the other is the installation of scrubbers " he ~d. I "With western coal there are a number of problems. One i.s that it is more expensive and costs $25 a ton against $S a ton to get it to the utilities," said Rhodes. "Secondly they wouJa have too ship a lot more. It takes three carloads of western coal to two of Qhio coal to provide the same amoi.Ull of energy. · "Thirdly we would have to worry about the reliability of delivery," he said. "The coal comes by rail across the plain states Parents of Kindergarten students to meet at Racine and up the river on barges. We feel Ohio would run the risk of shortaaes that it ran "last year be<;ause of the strike if it relies heavily on western coal." But the overiding factor, Rhodes said, is "it would destroy the economy of southeastern Ohio " if utilities switch to low · sulfur coal. Rhodes also said according to the besi available technology, scrubbers are unreliable. · "They have never been proven with high sulfur coal," said Rhodes. Rhodes said the single scrubber in use by a utility is at the Conesville works of Qllumbus & Southern Ohio Electric Ql. ''It works only about 30 percent of the tjme and . causes enormous problems," said Rhodes. There will .be a meeting for parents of kindergarten children of Southern Local District Thursday, Aug. 31 at 7:30 p.m. at the high school Bobby Ord, superintendent, announced today. . The purpose of the meeting .~EVAN '(HANKEN, Violet Morarity and Dave Fo<, I tor, were busy preparing an exhibtl for agenctes ol the. U.S. Department of Agriculture for the annual Meigs County fair. Repr~nted m th~ exhlbJtwtll be tpe Agriculture Stabilization and Qlnservatlon Service, the Soli Conservation Serv1ce, Farrners Home Administration and the Edension Service. ! ---------~---------------- 1I Area Deaths · Garbage I 1C:u111 Jl lliL'!I Irom ptJw;e 1J through town. They discussed with Don Ewing ChaJllll. Burial will be ' Lowery damages incurred tO in Chester Cemetery. Friends lhf basement of his home on may call at the funeral home LOgan St. recently due to aft er 7 p.m . this evening. water. Lowery said in 17 • · I SALLIE S. ALLISON SallieS. Allison, 90, Racine, died this morning at Good Samaritan Medical Center, zanesville. She was born Dec. 13, 1887 the daughter of the late SARAH M. COWDERY William and Isabelle Wurtz Sarah M. Qlwdery, 85, Rt. Savage. She was also . I, Belpre, died early this . preceded · in death by her morning at Selby General husband, Harry Allison ; one Hospital, Marietta, followin g son, Leonard Allison, one an e<tended illness. daughter, Navada Beaver, She was born at Reedsville six brothers and three sisters. the daughter of the late She is survived by one son, Cinninatus and Ida Bell Mills Paul Allison, Zanesville ; one Kibble. She ha s been a daughter, Mrs. Rolland resident of the Reedsville (Audrey ) Torrance, Tuppers area the greater part of her Plains; nine grandchildren, life. 21 great-grandchildren and She was also preceded in one great· great ·grandchild. death by her husband, Cecil , She was a member of the in 1965. Also preceding ner United Methodist Church. were two daughters, Olive Funeral services will be Osborn and Carrie Bell held Friday at I p.m. at Cowdery, one son, Kibble . Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Co wdery , and one grandson, Freeland Norris officiating. Gary Cowdery. Burial will be in Mt. Herman She is survived by four Cemetery at Sharpsburg , sons, Eugene, Reedsville ; Ohio. Friends may call at the Riley, Marietta ; John, funeral home after 1 p.m. on Belpre, and Dale of Wednesday . . Columbus; one daughter, Mrs. Sarah Ann Morrison, Parkersburg; one brother, LENORA F. BROWN Lenora F . B'rown , 87, W. B. Kibble. Akron ; 22 grandchildren and several Chester, died Monday at the great-grandchildren . .Qlnvalescent Center, Athens. Funeral services will be She was born Aug. 26, 1890, held Thursday at 2 p.m . at the the daughter of the late J. S. White Funeral Home in Cool· and Gertrude Newell Frank. She was ·also preceded in ville with the Rev. Eldon Blake officiating. Burial will death by her husband, Ernest be in Hetzer Cemetery, Br'own, one brother, Homer Reedsville. Friends may call · Frank, one sister, Nell White. at the funeral home after She is survived by one on Wednesday. noon daugbter, Jean Ftederlck, Chester ; one granddaughter, Shirley Roush, Winter Haven, MRS. JUNE RICE Fla .; one 'greatMrs . June Rice, 61, granddaughter, Jean Anne Eufaula , Oklahoma. for· Roush, Winter Haven : one merly of Pomeroy, died brother, John Frank, St. Monday afternoon . at the Cloud, Fla. " Muskogee General Hospital She was a member of the m Oklahoma foll owing a Hope Presbyterian Church, lingering illness. Winter Haven. Mrs. Rice was born Sept. Funeral services will be 27, 1916 in Pomeroy, the held Thursday at I p.m. at daughter of the late Boyd and Wakeup a little richer. .. years at his present residence water never poured into the basement as it did a couple of weeks ago and he asked if the sewer and catch basin were stopped up. Mayor Hoffman said Jhat two inches of rain fell at that parti cular lime and he doubted if th ere was a problem but he agreed to Elvis Presley fans plan • annzversary gathe~ing By SUSAN WHt'I'E MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP!)The sobbing and hyst'eria of ~ year aen are gone , but thousan •., of Elvis Presley fans, still clutching flowers and memories, plan to gather outside the home of their have the sewer and catch ' musical king to pay a quieter basin checked. kind of homage on the first anniversary of his death . Ciara Maag Dilgard. She was It will be a year Wednesday also preceded 1 in death by a that the man, adored by brother, Boyd: millions, wasfoundaloneon a Surviving are her husband, bathroom floor of Grace land , Gerald R1ce , Oklahoma; his Ill-room mansiOn - the three sons, Michael J. Rice, ' victim of a heart attack. Lansing, Mich.; Stephen D. The death.of the 42-yearoOid Rice, Oklahoma City, Okla., . MISSISSippi farm boy and Dr . J ohn F. R1ce, ":hose legend made him seem Traverse City, Mich.; a b1gger than life - stunned a brother·in·law and sister, Dr. ' world of Presley fans and M. S. and Yolanda Freeman, touched off a period of Cleveland : three grand- m?urning almost unrivaled daughters and two grand· for any entertamer. sons. Radio Luxembourg Mrs. Rice was a member of cancelled an commercials i.s for registering otudentl who did not regitter In the spring and for !bose who are plaMing to register. Parents must bring birth certificates and lmniuniutlon records of their children. Questions sucb as busing and needs of the kindergarten child will be answered at the meeting. · The nell! registration, for those who do not register on the 31st, will be held on Sept. 8. ReprHenllltlves of the Meles County Cancer Society wW be at their . exblblt at the Metes Fair everyday through Saturday. They will be dlatrlbut~g Hospital News free literature and a cookbook, Oblo Celebrlly Cook Vele1'8111 Memorial Hospllal Book, which features Admitted - Elva Dalley, · fa~orlle reclpea from Syracuse; Opal Barr, Mid· people of Metes County •• dleport; Ida White, Rutland ; well as lbe other 87 Louis Reibel, Pomeroy; counties and celebrllleo, Pauline Cunningham, wDI be oa dlaplay. Donation Minersville; Bernice Molden, of $S are being asked for Pomeroy; Barbara Hatfield, the cook book. Pomeroy; Wanda Findling, Represenlatlves wW also Reedsville; Okey Bennett, have posters aad dllplay Parkersborg; Sadie Bright, and wm be selling t-sbll1s Gallpolis; Sally Hudson, Inscribed: "Kiss Me, I Coolville; Debora Zuapan, don't Smoke". Mason; Eva Diehl, Racine. Discharged - None. the night of his death and shut, ending the public played nothing but Presley portion of the funeral. albums. In Tokyo, television Hundreds of transistor announcers wept as they read radios blared the songs that the news of his death . carried Presley 's rise to fame TWO CALLS Tributes to the man, who left during the 1950s, such as In Meigs County Qlmmon The Pomeroy Fire the United States only when "Hound Dog"- which sold II Pleas Qlurt Carl Lee l:fawk, Depa !1-ment was called to W. he served in the Army in million copies - "Doo 't Be Sr., Wellsville, and Hazel Second St., at II :35 a.m. Gerrnany, were.aired frm Tel Cruel " and " Heartbreak Muine Wiener Hawk, Monday where electrical Avi" to Uruguay . His Hotel." Tuppers Plains filed for . wires behind Stiffler's obituary was run in Moscow. diSSOlution of marriage. Department Store had caught Because of the outpouring Granted divorce were fire . At6:03 p.m. Monday, the • of worldwide grief, Vernon Jettie Stevens from William emergency squad was called Presley, the 63-year-<lld G. Stevens; Anne HI!!field 1o the Meigs Museum for father of Elvis, decided that Gavin Employee from Robert Hatfield; Mary Lucille Diehl ·wbo ·was tak,en his son should be shared with Catherine Bostic from to Veterans Memorial his public . . Ronald Bostic. idea gets award Hospital. The musical note gates of The marriage of Clyde E. Graceland, that had once Dennis K. Harris, Mason, Sayre and Cheryl L. Sayre guarded the Presley privacy , an employee of the General was dissolved . CLOSED WEDNESDAY were thrown open, and the James M. Gavin Plant, has The Senior Citizens fans - who had tried every received a cash award for his Nutritional Program site in imaginable way to enter the contribution in the Pomeroy and the satellite site grounds during Elvis ' ''Operations Improvement'' in Racine will be closed lifetime - were allowed to program of the American Wedneday. to permit staff walk up the winding Electric Power System. members to attend funeral driveway to the whiteCash awards are given to services for Mrs. Alice " · employees by American the Middl~port Church of - - - - - - -··- ·- · columned house. Parker. Both sites will reopen Meigs County Sheriff Christ and a member of the t More than 20,000 were Electric Power for ideas James on Thursday. J. Proffitt reports that Or.der of Eastern Star at I j taken, four at a time, into the which improve .sa fety , Narsa Moodispaugh, MidNapoleon, Ohw. ' OCJ , music room of the mansion, operating conditions, or dleport, has been cited to Funeral services will be I I where the supe.rstar - reduce operating expenses. Meigs County Court on in a white suit with a dressed These innovations often held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the 1 CLOSING FOR FUNERAL blue shirt and a white cravat result in financial savings charge of illegal dumping Rawlmgs-Coats Funeral I The Meigs Qlunty Senior - lay in a simple copper being passed on to the con· following her arrest Monday Home with Mr. George Glaze afternoon at the dumpster on Citizens Center wUI be closed coffin. officiating. Burial will be in sumer, and are published in a WEDNESDAY Rt. 7 By-Pass. ~m I tb 3 p.m. Wednesday 60,000 mourners Another Gravel Hill Cemetery at system-wide magazine so ANY STUDENT who She allegedly dumped a 1!o that staff members can Cheshire. Friends may call at wishes to play golf for Meigs some of them screaming, other facilities in the system stuffed chair on the ground at attend funeral mlces aobbing and lalriting In the 9(). the funeral home !rom 5 to 9 High School this year is to can benefit from them . degree-plus heat never the dumpster: She will al>' Mrs. Allee Parker p.m. Wednesday. The cash a.ward was report to Riverside Golf it inside. A police pear Friday morning in served. as nutritional made presented by J . W. Luzon , Qlurse, Mason , Wednesday helicopter lwverj!d over the Meigs Qlunty Qlurt. manager for the center. . Gavin Plant manager. at 3 p.m. Bring golf clubs as 14-acreestate as officers with CHARLESHARTENBACH practice will start Wed· bullhorns 'begged the crowd Charles E. Harten bach, 6o ,. nesday. to stop shoving as the of 183 Montana Ave., Chester, THURSDAY iron gates swung wrought W. Va ., died . Aug. 6 at the RACINE Grange annual 'Weirton General Hospital inspection Thursday a p.m . following a lengthly illness. Potluck refreshments. Mr. Hartenhach was born on July 29, 1915 atPomeroy, a FIFTH INSTALLMENT son uf Mark Hartenbach and Gov. James A. Rhodes Elizabeth Mumaw Harten· BOWLING LEAGUES STURDY STEEL BASES WITH WHITE ENAMEL FINISH announced that the Bureau of hach . The Late Monday Night Motor Vehicles is releasing a He retired in 1965 as a Bowling League will begin fifth .installment of 1978 warehouseman at the Taylor , Aug. 21 at 8 p.m. and the Late lic ense revenues totaling EASY CARE LAMINATED TOPS FAUCET AND DRAIN SETS 'INCLUDED Smith and Taylor Co. He was Wednesday League will begin $24,971,814.22 for distribution a member of the Pleasant Aug. 23 at 8 p.m. at the among county and local Heights United Brethren in P omeroy Bowling Lanes. governments across th e Christ Church a·nd the 18- Anyone wishing to bowl on state . Meigs County's portion PAW. either night are to report on is $81,167.64. Besides his widow, Mrs. Monday or Wednesday night. Grace Frazier liartenbach . whom he married on Del' . 24, " 1964 , survivors include a son, SIGNING CONTRACTS CLOSING COURTHOUSE Brett Hartenbach, a The Meigs County Gam· Meigs County officials daughter , Miss Amy Harten· missioners will ·meet in bach, both of East Liverpool , announced today that the special session Wednesday at two stepdaughters, Mrs. Tom courthouse will be closed all for the purpose of 2 p.m. (Karen I Johnson, East Liver- day Thursday for the Meigs signing contracts for the pool , and Mrs. Jim rSherry 1 County Fair. of the multi· construction AT ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE Wilson, Chester, W. Va .; a purpose Health Care Center. sister , Mrs . Mabel Dawson of The meeting will be at the Chester : his stepmot her , MEET WEDNESDAY office of the commissioners. .ON MECHANIC STREET IN POMEROY Mrs. Mm·y Hartenbach of The Past Presidents Parley East Liverpool, and four of Unit 39, American Legion stepgrandchildren. Auxiliary , will meet at McELROY REUNION Services were held at thel Elberfeld 's parking lot McElroy reunion Sunday, , M0::1rlin F'Wlcral Home and Wednesday at 6 p.m. to travel Aug. 27, at Portland Park. . burial was in the Spring to Shoney's in Point Pleasant Basket dinner at 12 :30 p.m. Grove Cemetery . for a dinner :neetlng. t s Court activity , m.egal dumpmg arrest made •a] SALE ·KITCHEN ~siNKS * * .. .REG. '139.95 42 INtfi·SINGL£ BOWL · SALE '119.88 . SALE '149.88 REG. '219.95 66 INCH-DOUBLE BOWL SALE s199.88 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ........,MIHAL QUALITY Now that ' s what we call " gettin·g a good night' s sleep!" By opening one o f ou r high interest savings accounts, you ' ll wake up to real profits ! We puf your interest to work as well as your savings . So you can sit back and watch your money grow! NEWSPAPER ·cARRIERS WANTED FOR POMEROY AREA "TilE FRIENDLY BANK" Walk -Up Teller Window and Auto-Teller Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P. M . lilitens ~alional Bank £6 ...,. :.. '• DUPLEX Stop In At Baker Furniture For AII Your Home Fur·nl11hi111A Needs PHONE 992~2156 THE DAILY'· SENTINEL IITWIIN Member Federal Deposits insured Deposit Insurance to 540,000.00 . Corporation . . . - - - - - -__] A standing room only ·crowd watched Joyce Frye, Rutland, become the overall winner at the Demolition Derby staged Tuesday night at the Meigs County Fair. Miss Frye was in second place in the powderpuff division of the derby with Connie Jones of Langsville taking first. In the finals however, of the first and second place winners of each heat, Miss Frye took the top money and trophy. Winner of the ', first heat was Lorraine Aeiker, Pomeroy, with' ·Ralph Withem , Athens, and Dave Carr, Tupper~ Plains, tying for second. In the second heat, Robert Van Dyke, Athens was ··first and Miles Small, Dexter , was second. Ed Edinger of New Matamoras was first in the1 tbird heat and Duke Howard of Cheshire was second. Jim Swaney of Macksburg was first place winner of the fourth heat with Roc.ky Bowman of Logan taking second. Dennis Hites of Logan was first in the fifth heat with Bob Hawk, Athens, coming in second. Bowman placed second in the feature race for DEMOLITION DERBY - This was the scene at the Meigs Fair 'fuesday night during winners won by Miss Frye and Hites· was· third the first heat of the demolition derby. Winning this heat was Lorraine Aeiker of Pomeroy. place winner. Overall derby winner was Joyce Frye of Rutland . e • at y , OILS, ACRYLICS, water colors, pastel, charcoa ls, crayon ami pencils entered in the amateur pai~ting show at the I 15th annual Meigs County Fair were judged Tuesday murnmg by Mrs . Margaret Ella Lewis, retired Meigs High Se houl art instructor. Here with Mrs. LeWIS is Hill Mayer.lungtime director uf the fail· ami.tuer painting show. Abuut 50 paintings were eJ\tc red. en tine Reed winner of painting show Alva l.ee Reed of Pumeruy was the top blue ribbon win· ner in the amatew· painting PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS show WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1978 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO sta ged yesterday un the .VOL. XXIX · NO. 86 ---------------~-~----------c-:----c------------------,...:...------------- opening day of the Meigs County Fair. With about 50 entries, Reed took eight blue ribbons in the judging by Margaret Ella Lewis; retired Meigs High · School art instructor. The best uf shuw a wards went to Melinda l Davis, Pomeroy for her modern art exhibit ; tu Helen Newland , Route I. Reedsville fur oi ls : to Kate .Jerrell, Pomeroy , for acrylics; and tu Juanita l.ud· Y.'ick, Chesh:r, fur water, ink, Sunny skies -greet • fair SUMY skies. · At 8 p.m. thia •. BJ,.UE RIBBON BASKET - Five year old Gayle Parsons, daughter of Robert and Diana Parsons, appears pleased with this blue ribbon basket of garden produce at the Meigs Qlunty Fair. Winner of the ribbon and a cash award for the top basket of produL'O was Pat Arnold of Albany , Top garden produce displays selected . Pat Arnold, Albany ; Beulah Hill, .Route 3 Pomeroy, and Faye Schultz, Route 3, Pomeroy, were the three top winners, respec· tively, with the best display of garden produce Tuesday afternoon when farm crop and horticulture judging was held at the Meigs County Fait. Numerous ribbons and cash prizes were awarded in the judging of the department which i.s headed by Herrnan carson and Benny Slawter. Blue ribbon winners in corn were \ Bill Kautz, Route , 3 Pomeroy, best six ears of yellow hybrid; Fred B. Smith, Route 3, Pomeroy, best six ears of white sweet corn; Pat Arnold, best six years of yellow sweet corn ; Edison Hollon, Route I, Minersville, blue for the best peck of wheat, the best peck of spring oats and the best peck of barley .. In POtatoes. Frank Powers, Middleport was first with cobblers; Earl Dean, Route 3, Pomeroy, triumph; Barbara Fry, Pomeroy, Kennebec ; Devere White, Middleport. choice variety, and Dean, La Sodas. Beulah Hill won a first in sweet potatoes. In the vegetable judging, first places went to Evelyn Hollon, Route I, Minersville, cabbage; Patricia Wolf, Route 3, Pomeroy, cauliflower; Devere White, . egg plant; Fred B. Smith, red tomatoes; Smith, first in yellow tomatoes ; Mary K. .Rose, Long Bottom, red pear tomatoes; Eleanor E . Leonard, Route 3, Pomeroy , green pod pole beans: Bob Lee, Racine , green pod bush beans ; Mrs. Leonard, best yellow pod bu sh bean s; Madeline Painter, Route I, Middleport, best plate lima beans; Mrs, Painter, yellow onions; Earl Dean, hot peppers ; Gerald Douglas, Route 3, Coolville, sweet peppers ; Evelyn Hollon, beets; Sarah Caldwell. Route 3, Pomeroy, pickle plate : Devere White, okra plate; Larry Qlwdery, Route I, Long Botto m, pumpkin : Sarah ' Caldwell, sumrrier squash; Bill Kautz, squash, " other. Fred B. Smith won fi"t and second place awards in three classes of watennelons and Beulah Hili won firsts in two classes of apples. In other fruits Mrs . Hill won a first for concord grapes : Roy Holter. a first lor Niagara grapes and Evelyn Hollon, a fir st in peaches. Winners of fir;t places in producing the largest fann crop were : Fred B. Smith, potato; Beulah Hill, apple ; Fred B. Smith, tomato and cabbage; Beulah Hili, beet ; To'dd Tripp, Route 3, Pomeroy, cucumber; Lenora (Continued on,puge 12) Celeste to be at Fair on Friday Ohio's Lt. Gov . Dick Celeste will visit the 115th Annual Meigs County Fair Friday afternoon . Lt. Gov. Celeste, who is the Democratic candidate for governor this fall, will be on the grounds aad will visit the Meigs County Democratic booth In the Rock Sprtags Grange Hall from 3 to 4 p.m. • PAM HOLCOMB , Pomeroy, judged the clothing ex hibits in tht: domcstil' Hrt..s department and ther e were more than 300 entries . Mt!igs Coun ty Fair Bu~rd mc1nbcr, Add~ Lou Lewi s, sta nding, is superintenden t of the dcpartmt!nt with M0::1 rga ret F:lla I ..t:wis as chai l'man . Fire destroys " automobile elullffeallell. Pumery . Flower Study : Jay e n Hoeflich , Pomery. Modern Art : Melinda Davis. Jayne Hoeflich . WATERCOLOR Landscapt! from Nature: Lcmd~ca pt! from Nature: Helen Newland,. Route I. Juanita Ludwll:k, Barbara Hac'kett. Portrait !rom .Uie :_Jayne C of C to hold Hoeflich. Still Life : Barbara Murray. special meeting Marine Study : Juanita Lod- . • wick , Jayne Hoeflich. flower Study : Barbara The Pomeroy Chamber of Qlm'merce will meet at 12 Murray, Jayne Hoeflich. Animal Study : J ay ne noon Friday at the Meigs Inn HueOich. for a very important special M"odern Art : Jayne session, President Fred Crow Hoefli ch. announced. OTHER MEDIA The chamber will be asked Landscape from Nature : to endorse a resolution of the Alva IA'e ReLod. Patricia McSoutheastern Ohio Regiona l Carty. Council in regard to E~A Portrait from Life : Alva regulat io ns on usin g low sulphur coai and possibly I £CReed , Jayne Hoeflich. Still Life : Barbara Murray . sending representatives to a Marine Study : Alva Lee meeting on the matter at St. Reed. Jayne Hoeflich . Clairsville on Aug. 22 . Flower Study : Alva l£e Reed, Patricia Hutter, Route :J, Pomeroy . Animal Study: J ay ne Hot!ll ich. Modern Al't : Alva Lee Rc'ed, Jayne Hoeflich. i~)_r_h_e_W_or_ld_To_d_a_y_ Th e Orange Town ship Volunteer Fire Department Hare J>redicts weather in R u~sia was called Monday ·at 8:45 MOSCOW (UPI 1 - The Soviets may not believe in the p.m. to Calaway Ridge where Easter bunny , but they report they do have a hare that a ca r, owned by John Rankin. forecasts the weather in grateful appreciation to the peasants Tuppers Plains, was on fire . who fed him over a hard winter . The car was a total loss The official Soviet news agency Tass reported in a The fire was believed to have dispatch from Minsk Tuesday a friendly hare in the been caused by a short in the Byelorussian village of Novyazki warns the local peasants of Wiring. Nine men answered impending rainfall by beating a roadside stump with his paws. "This living barometer proved to be very dependable, " Tass the call. :;:;:::;:;:::;:;.;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; said. ''The hare never makes a mistake, and what is most MARRIAGE LICENSE valuable, he warns about rain several hours in advance, which NOT MEETING A marriage Hcense was is enough for the peasants to prepar e for it." The Democratic Central issued to Charles Ray Committeemen will not meet Ferguson, 21, West Columbia, Thursday evening due to the and Martha Jo Krawsczyn . Cuuldn't remember his name Meigs County Fair . . 18, Middleport. CHICAGO (UP! ) - Kandaswamy M. Balasubramaniyam, a native of India accused of impersonating a doctor and receiving $51 ,000 in fraudulent Medicaid payments, says he is suffering from amnesia and cannot remember his name. But Balasubramaniyam said Tuesday he should be punished severely if he has mistreated any patient. In a letter filed before Cook Qlunty Circuit Judge James M. Schreier, Balasubramaniyam said he should not be tried because of his complete loss Qf memory . Community Hustler uwner lo tell JFK killing COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - Acknowledging that his life may be in danger, Hustler magazine owner Larry Flynt says he nevertheless believes it Is his duly to tell the public who really killed John F. Kennedy November 22, 1963. Flynt plans to drop hi.s bomb on the assassination of the late president in Hustler 's October, November and Decymber issues. Devine calls Ray 'cun s_lick ' :;:;.;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::;.::;.::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;: Pomeroy Natloaal Bank Ia oace aplll lloldiDI a Watermelaa ~ Spllllal ealelt Ia oblerva~~ee of Cnaly Fair daya. Tlleaday'• wiDen were Job C.nl Ia tile adult ....... ... Nick Rtua Ill tile U aad . uader Lcmdscetpt! from Nature : Kate Jerrell, Pomery . Still Life : Barbara Murray , rcspeetivcly , in the various classes were a.:; lulluws : OILS ev,e~ the ·:·:·:·:-:;:·:::·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:.;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;.;.:·:·:;. l.ee Reed . " Slilll.lfe . Juanita Lodwic~. Ches ter ; Patricia Wull Route 3, Pomeroy. Marine Study : Helen Newland , Alva Lee Reed . Flower st udy: Aiva Lee Reed . Anim<:tl Study : Juanita Lodwick. Modern Art: Alva Lee Reed. ACRYLIC l'UtH.l. Blue , Rl4" :-~ 1 . , .1_ ~ the featured granas,·ana entertainment and junior fair night activities wiil be featured in the show ring · near t he midway at 8. On Thursday junior and senior lair ca ttle judging will be held and there will be twilight harness horse racing at 4 p.m . Entertaining at 8 p.m. on Thursday as the grandsta nd feature will be Margo Smith and band .' Sheep judging will also be held on Thursday and the annual 4·H horse show will begin at 9 a.m. TOP WINNERS IN HAY SHOW - Takln& llip honors In the Hay Show at the Meigs pounJ7 Fair Tuesday were, 1-r, Earl Dean, Rt. .?1 Vom~velyn Hollon, Rt. I, MinerliVIUe, Roy Hoi•. Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Alice Cu~tis, .,, ' Reedsville : Alva Lee Ret Pomeroy . Portrait from Life: Ah or other mediwn. Winners, listed first and se- The Meigs County Fair opened for its second full day of activity Wednesday under .:J\ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;.;::::·:·:·:·:·: '' ' . CaJendar 1' REG. '169.95 54 INCH-SINGL£ BOWL Everyday! Woman wins .fair Demolition Derby LooK 'Bottom, receivina the award for her son, Tim, and Boyd Ruth, district conservationist of the · Soil Conservation Service. The event was sponsored by the Melas County ~I and Water Conservation "District. WASHINGTON (UP!)- Rep. Samuel L. Devine of Ohio said Tu esday that congressmen will be hearing a "con slick" Witness when confessed assassin Jame Earl Ray tells for the first lime under oath his version of tbe Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.'s killing . The Columbus Republican i.s the leading GOP member of the House Select Conuniltee on Assassinations, which was to hear testimony from Ray' today . Devine recently interviewed Ray at length at ·Brushy Mountain State Prison in Tennessee, along with the committee chairman, Rep . Louis Stokes, !).()hio, and panel attorneys . Devine described Ray as a sort of master criminal a man who might have reached greai heights in professional' or business life had he not turned to a life of crime and spent most of his years be~ bars. ~ imput need is cited BY FRANK STANLEV A Rio Grande Coilege administrator stressed the need for comm unity input in the school's continuing education program at a Tuesday aftern oon luncheon in Pomeroy. Speaking before members of the Meigs Co unty Human Resources Council, Bernard Murphy, Rio Grande College coordinator lor continuing education, said it is difficult to hold various credit and non-credit classes in the county without an effective lin~ of communication with the people. The continuing education program. which operates in four counties, was formerly organized under Murphy at the college in 1977, "We have a problem.'' said Murphy. " We don 't know the needs and the talents of the people in thE\,colinty." : Be.cause . of this predtcament, m part, Mur· phy said, he has had to rely op "gut feeling " in the selection o! courses taught in tile program. " These classes are based on the fact that I don't know what people want. I can't read minds," Murphy said. Murphy pointed out that one of every four courses (Con~uedonpage.t) � 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 15, 1978 allison brown cowdery dilgard frank hartenbach kibble rice savage