https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b23bb684c8718731057265fd77990677.pdf ab798d1f961855559d1680691030cb4a PDF Text Text - .. D-8- The Swu.lav TiJ n~s-S~ntlne l , Swuiay. AI:J~ . 20. 19i8 Uo!lp WanteG PUBLIC SALE TELEVISION VIEWING SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1978 10:30 A.M. LOCATION: From G.llipalis follow Sf, Rt. 16Q to 11\t_, SUNDAY , AUGUST20,1 978 6:QO-AG-USA 4 ; For Vou ... Biack Woman 8; This Is · The life 10. 6:30--Chrlstopher CloseupJ ; Jerry Fa lwell4; Talking Hand$ 8; Amer ican Problems & Challenges 10; Agriculture : Food for Thougl:\f 13. 1 : ~ 1his IS 1 h~ Lite J ; Eddie Saunders 6 ; Thinking in Black 8; Treehouse Cl ub 10; Newsmaker '7813. 7:31r-TV Ch~pel 3; Your t-iealth 4; Show My People 6; Jerry Falwell 8 ; Urban League 10; Bible Answers 13 ; Jimmy Swaggart .15. a ~ oo-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Grace Cathedra.\ 6; Church SerOJice 10; Chri st for the World 13; Some of God's Chil dren 15 ~ Sesame St. 20. 8:3G-:-()rai Roberts 3; Jimmy Swaggart 4; CelebratiOn of Praise 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Roblso~ Presents 10; Willard Wilcox 13; Open Blltle 15 . 1 9:oo-Gospel Singing Jublleel; Roberl Schuller4 ; Rex Humbard 6; Rev . Leonard Repass 8: Oral Roberts 10; Jim Franklin 13; Ernest Angley 15; Mister Rogers ~0 . ' · 9:3!r-What Ooes The Bible Pla inly Say? 8; It I! Written 10; Church Service 13; Zoom 20. 10 :00-Rex Humbard 3; Yours fo r the As.klng 4; Hot World ,Tomorrow 6; Christ ian Center 8; Sesame St. 20 : Movie " To Catch A Th ief " 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospe l Slnglng Jubilee 15. 10:30--- Re x Hum bard 3; Yours for the Asking 4; Hot Fudge-6; Dr. TheaJones8; WorldTomorrowl3. 1.1 :00---Doctors on Ca ll 4; Blq Blue Marble 6; ERnest Angley 1t . Rex Humbard 15; Rev . Henry Mah~n 13; Infinity Factor y 20 . 11 :30---B ig Blue Marble J . Anima f.s';" Animal. Animals 6, 13 ; Focus on Columbus 4 ; Elec. Co. 20.· 12:00---At Issue J ; News Confer.e nce 4; Issues & Answers 6; Face the Nation 8 ; "The Issue 10; Rev . R . A. West 13; This Is The Li fe 15: Rebop 20. 12 :30--Meet The Press 3.4, t5; Directions 6; FAce the Nat ion lOb Evangelist Ca lvi n Evans 13; Dick Cavett 20. 1:oo-Big Valley 3; Trut h or Cons. 4; Co mmunique 6; Tennis 8; Wash ington Week In Review 33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10 ; Issues &.Answers 13; PTL Club 15; The On ly Thing I Ca n't Do Is Hear 20 . :3Q-American Li fe Sty le 4; America' s Black Forum 6; Hogan·s Heroes 10: Adlllm -12 13; Hocki ng Valley Bluegrass 20 : Bl ack PerspectiOJe on the News 33 . 2:00-----Baseball Wa rmup 32,4 ; Aware 6 ; Auto Racing 8. 10; Movie " Petu li a" 13; Bix Belerbecke Memorial Jazz Fes tival 20; Kanawha County Board of Educat ion Meeting 33; 2: to-Baseball 3,4. 2:30---Hollywood Teen 6; Echoes 20. 3:()()-- Tennis 6;' Great Performances 33 ; Sportsworid 15; Hired Hand 70. 4:DO--NF L Football 15; Movie " The Little Nuns" 6; Golf 8,10; Pro Soccer 13 4·30---John Cage 33; 4: 4o-NFL Footbal l 3. 5:oo--Kevin Mabry & the Liberty St reet Show 4; Turnabout -20 ; Nova 33; 5:3G-E iec. Co. 20. 6 Ot}-News 4 ; Candid Caniera 6; Last of the Wild 8: Honeymooners' Tri p to Europe 10; Town Topics q ; Zoom 20 ; Great Performances 33. 6 : JO-- N BC News 4; News 6; Concern 8; Newsmaker '78 . 13; WOrld 20. . 7 00--Wor ld of Disney' 3.4,15 ; Hardy Boys 6,13; 60Minutes 8.10; 7. 30---Crockett' s Victory Garden 20 . a:DO------Project UFO 3,4,15; How the Wes1 Wa s Won 6,13; Rhoda 8,1D; Even ing AT Pops 20 , 3 3 ~ 8:3()--()n Our Own 8, 10: 9:00--Police Story 3,.4,15. 9·QO- Poli ce Story 3,4,15 ; Mov ie " Joe Kidd" 6,13; All In The F am ii ly 8, 10,· Poldark II 20 ,33 . 9·30---A\ice 8; ,1 0 ; 1 :0:00-Swltch 8.10; Bil l Moyers' Journal : lrlternational Report 20; Firing Line 33 . \l :O()-News 3 . ~ .8 , 10 ;13,1 5 ; Wall ~treet Week 33 . n : U---A8CNews6 ; CS&News8 ,10: PMA Pui~1S . 11 :3()-Mov\e "flowing Gold" 3; Movie " P .J .' ' 4: MoOJie " Ta ll Gunner Joe" l Si FBI 6 : 700 Clu b 8; Movie " Honeymoon Hote l"' 10; PTL Clu b 13; J anak i 33. " 12 30---Second City TV 6: 1:3o-Marcus Welby, M.D. a: ABC Newoc. 11 . MONDAY , AUGUST21 , 1978 Repori 13 : s ~ so- P T L Club 13 : 6:oo-PT L Club 15; Summer Semester 10. 6:3o-Colum bus Today 4-i News 6; Summer Semester 8, Publ\c Affa irs 10; 6:4.s---.Morning Report 3; 6 51}--Good Morn inq . West Virgi nia 13 ; 6:55--News 5 4 ~ F a rm 78 BUICKS & PONTIACS IN STOCK READY TO GO· outskirts of Vinton , turn right on St. Rt. 325 1nd go -3 · miles . Then turn right •nd go 1}J mile. W•tch for signs. THE FOLLOWING WILL BE OFFERED : Recliner , antique gas-wood combination range, oak wash stand witl'l towel rack~ bottle_collection, large lot of dlsl'les. 3 tables, antique card table, sc;~uare oak table, mi niature buffet, bowling ball and shoes, ~veral ca meras. floor lamp, Bell & Howell movie prolector · (use d OJery little) , one lot of bowling pins, Copper wasl'1 broiler "(good condition), several coal oil lamps, ant ique sl'loe seat, good radio, Indian artifacts, couch, autoharp, antique paper stand, large no. of National Geographic from 1961. book. case, Iron bed, large antique chest . some quilts, handmade copper stove (WOO~) . ad Irons, Iron pot and skillet, large antique radio, la mps•. knee high desk, antique organ stool , oil burner·, child 's l4 bed , babybed, afr condition. large lot ot assorted antique chairs, electric heater, window fan, se t of 4 cha irs. old wr ltlng desk, old button collectiQfl, pots & pans, antique trunk, electric boxes, utility cabinet , 2 coo-coo clocks. antique platters, electric rotisserie, leather trunk , Putnam dyes case with dyer, egg grader , ant ique display cc,se, old gun cabinet. stone jars. old cheese box. antique golf clubs, automatic sythe, china cabinet, large buffet and other items. This will be an ideal auction for anyone interested in Antiques. REV. JOHN P. LEWIS, OWNER 38U825 AUCTIONEER , LEE JOHNSON Ci-own City , Ohio TERMS ' CASH 13. 7:QO-Today 3.4, 15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; Underdog 10: 7: 25-Chuck While Reports 10. ' 7:3!r-Porky Pig 10; B:QO-Capl. Kangaroo 8; 10; sesame St. 33. 9:oo-Merv Gr iffin 3; Phil Donal'lue .t,15; Emergency One 6; Brady Bunch 8; Schoolles 10; Studio See 33. 9:3().-Andy Griffith 8; Joker's Wild 10; Zoom 33. lO :oo-Card Sharks 3,1 5; Morning Fair <; Edge of Nlghl 6; Tic Toe Dough 8; Variety :78 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Over Easy 33. 10 :31r-Hollywood Squares JA,15; Hlgh Hopes 6; Price is Right 8,1 0; $20,000 Pyramid 13: Paint Along with Nancy Komlnsky 33. li :QO-High Rollers 3.4.15; Happy Days 6,13 ; Be Glad Then America 33 . 11: Jlr-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6,13; Partridge Family 4: Loveolllfe8;,10; 11 :55-CBS New s 8; Today 's Fair 10. . . 12 : ~Newscenter 3,' News 4,6, 10;, America Aliye 1.5; Yo ung & the Restless 8: Midday Magazine 13; Watch Your Mouth 33. l 2 : 3~ Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun 4 : Search for Tomorrow 8, \0 ; French Chef JJ . 1·oo- For Richer , For Poorer 3; All My Children 6.13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Even ing At Pops 33. l :3Q-Oay!J of Our Lives 3,.&.15; As The World Turns 8.10 : 2:0D-One Life To U~~e 6,13: Vandalia 33 . 2:30-Doctort 3,4,15: Guldlng Light 8,10 ; 3:0DAnolher Wor ld 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13: Lilias Yog a & You 20,33. 3 :lir-AII In The Family 8,10; Econemlcally Speaking 20; Book Beat 33. 4:QO---Mlster Cartoon 3 i Gong Show 4; For Richer, For Poorer 15 ; Merv Grllfln 6; Addams Family 8; Sesame St . 20,33 ; Match Game 10; Dinah 13 . 4 3!r-My Three Sonsl; Gilligan' s Is. 4; E~pohio ·'7815 ; Gill igan 's Is . 8; Disco Fever 10. s:oo-Here Come The Brides 3: My Three Sons 4 ; Gunsmoke 8; Mister _Roger-s' Neighborhood 20,33; Voya ge to tl'le Bottom of the Sea 10; Emergency One 13; Petticoat J unction ~ 15. s .311-AIIernoon Dellglghl <; News 6; E lee. Co. 20,33: Hogan's Heroes 15. 6·,oo-.News 3, 4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Mak ing Things Grow 33 . ~ . 6: 3!r-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News l 3; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20; Antiques 33. 7 :()().:-( ross -Wits 3; Expohlo ' 78 o4; Newlywed Game 6.13; Last of the Wild 8; Gllllgan·s Is. 15; Daniel Fosler , M.D. 20 ; Shepherd's Pie 33. 7:3!r-Thot Nashville Music J ; Kevin Mabry & the Li berty Slreet Show 4; Desegregation Report 6: Match Game PM 8: Wild Kingdom 10: ,Candid Camera 13 : Nashville On The Road 15. 8 : QO-~Ittle House On The Pralrle 3,15: Baseball 6,13; Sa le of Champions .4 ; Elton John 8 ; Jeffer!WlnS 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Per$0n to Person : Selected Inter vi ews 33. B.J!r-Good Times 10: Turnabout 20.33. 9·00. Movie " Sergeant Matlovlch vs. the U.S. Air Force" J,.t,1S; To Be Announced 33; Great Performances 20. 9 : 0~ L i ve from Wolf Tap Farm Park 33; 9:30--0ne Day AI A Time 8,10. lO :QO-Lou Grant 8,10; News ~ 20; IO :JO--Over Easy 20.11 :oo- News 3,4,6,8,10, 13,15; Dick Covell 20. l·l:llr-John ny Carson 3,4. 15: Soap 6,13; Movie " The swan" 8; MoOJie " Period ot Adjustment" 10. 11 :35-ABC News 33; 12 :05-Soap 6,13; Janak\ 33. 12:4Q-Poll ce Story 6, 13; 1:()()-Tomorrow 3,.4 ; 1:50-News 13. IN STOCK READY TO GO LPN - AFTERCARE Major Rural Appalachian. Mental Health Center has opening for LPN in aftercare follow up. Work with day care unit and Psychiatrist to sch~dule and follow·UD clients on sustaining care medications. outreach caseload lor follow·up . Mental Health experience necessary . Prefer creative. energetic, service-minded person with solid qualifications to organize and motiv~t~ clients. Challenging position and plan for low functioning poorly motivative clients. Challenging position, superior workin9 conditions; highiy competitive salary. Send resume, cover letter and five letters of reference to DAVID OeRITA, PHD, Clinical Director, Gallia Community Mental Health, PO Box 2112, t;allipolis, Ohio 45631. ( 614-446-5501 ) Ioyer An E ual Automatic transmission Oelux Interior Power steering Wheel opening m tdgs. Window sill mldg s. 12 mo · l2.000 mile warranty itwtelbsl. 1 IJI·Itiiii·MI·Ibrl The PrCidential ·insurance Com pany of America . Oistrti:t Agl!nl Gallia-MeigS Experience Not Nect55ary AOJerage E•rnings $20,000 Phone 304.,.15-S436 Pat ~enney, SAles M•nager 40611, Market St. Parkersburg, W . Va . 26101 CITY CAB 7DAYSbro12 Caii.C46-0ol51 CALl US for your wedding photos. Free olb~m wlth every wed· d ing . Tawney Studios , 446~ 1615 . ANTIQUES , bought and sold. White's A.ntiques, Rt. 35, Rodney. Coli 2<5·5050 C&R PAINT DREAMING OF o white Chris tmas TIRED OF WORKING FOR SO~ Professional Painters with no bills? Wonderful 10 MEONE ELSE and not earning Aniloble . Rtsldenllel think abou t. but it could come what you are worth? Nome T"'KING orders for 1978 true . Be a Toy Ladies' ho stess! Commercial. your own figure and let us WfHvARE .nmel bells ond plates. In your home or by orders from show you how to achieve it Co 11446·9411 Tawnev Jewelers . our lriends. Earn toys end gifts demom traling Aloe Vera Skin ree . Nome brand toys , Care Products , coli 4,.6.4703 •ecson obly priced with between 9 A.M. and 3 p.m. guarantee. Gilt s for the whole BABYSITTER lor two children . Call lomily . FOr information ·coli 388-9973 after 5:30. 742 . 2377 or 992-7056. SOM EONE to put up eve spou ts , I SHOP MAN. I counterman . Con· li • driveway to garag& and toe! Motpr Pqrts Co.. 157 other odd jobs . Call 44b-97.23. Wolnul Sl., Middleport , Ohio . ·--o---MATURE to babys it, 2 WANTED BABV SITTER in Mid - children lADY in mv home. Coli dleport lor preschool child while mo ther reache s . <<6~0273 . 9'n-1917 . NURSE NEEDS BABYSI TTER for 10 Said F•rm, so must sell household Items. Loc•ted west WORK OVERSEA'S, Australia . yr . old girl . 5 davs per week . on Roultt 124 lhroug~ I.Jingsvlllo, Otllo to Route 325, Every olhttr w"kend oft. H ours Africa, South America . Europe . first ro•d on loll, first !louse on ltfl. etc. Construction, Sa le s. approx . 6:30am to •pm. Call "HOUSEHOLD" 4-46·0279 after ,.pm fn gineers . Clerkol. etc $8000 30" Admiral ~ Imperial self-cleaning electric stove, to $50.000 piu s. E•pemes paid . Holpolnl refrigerator , dinette set w ~6 chairs. 5 chest of F01 emplovmen t in forma tion drawers. 5 beds complete. lamps. stands~ 2 pc. E"arly A FUTU.RE TO COUNT ON write O"'erseos Employmenl . for 17 to 31 year olds. Train· Amerh:an living room suite, black, green & tan leather 80101 1011 . Boston . Mo . 0~102 . recliners, metal cabinet, blankets, misc. chairs, misc . ing with lull pay •od pols, pans & dishes. GRE AT PART TIME JOB . benefits PLUS travel an(l • ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEM5 adventure in the' U.S. Demonstrate Merri -Moc toys Ook 5 legged table; stand, wood chair, wood bod. coffee· Navy . Cali or stop in: 1:21 and gifts .on por.ly plan. Set table, oblong library table, wood Ice bo•. pie safe, Columbus Rd . • Athens. Ph. you r own houre . No invest· stone jars. copper boiler, cow bolls. washstand, high rnent defi ver v or collection . 593·3546 (Collect). chair, Iron bed. wall phone, round table w·• choirs. 4 Hrghesl com mission . Call Ann pressed back choirs, oval trunk, old lomps, flat Irons. Bo11ler collect 319- 556-BBBI or & dishes, Iron & brass kettles, milk cans, oval picture write Merrr·Moc. Sox 1277 . frame, and old hand tools. lJubuque , lo 51001 . "MISC/' . SH l 'f'OUR HU SBAND on the ideo Wheat cleaner & t'lay rack for wagon . WANTED: BUV OR TRADE of your gell ing a pari lime job OWNER-MYRTLE GARDNER wrth full time pay Merri-Mac Old Knives . 1 or 100. Carving · CASH LUNCH POSITIVE ID. ralors , disploy cases , adv. sets , needs demon st rators and D. Smith J _Corneban L. Dono~ue Anything c utlery . COli !>upervisors to sell toys and 949·2033 949·2701 742·3041 ()1-4 ·367-0590. g•lts on home party plan. No in "Not responsible for occldtnts or loss of property" ves tmen t. deli11ery O f collec - FOR lASTING EXPRESSIONS OF l•on Co li Ann Bo xler collec t: DE VE TION see the tasteful 31Q-55b·H8B1 or wr ite Merr i jewelry at Tawn~y Jewelers. mac. BOl Jackson. Dubuque . Beautilul matching bridal sets lowo 52001. I rom S89 .50 See at 42• Second Ave . today ! . SECRET ARV ·BOOKKEEPER lo• ~~·--local compa ny. Mu ~ t be exp . in . Paokk eeping or business col· lege . Reply to Box No. 105 .. c·o SEEK BLOCKAGE Gall ipolis Do ily Tribune. 815 WASJUNGTON (UP!) !h1rd A_•_e:_:_Gollipolis . - - - Delaware and eight New ROUTE DRIVERS (\eon . well groomed, rel iable Castle · County suburbs wodu~r s w ith good math background 10 ser'olice local Friday asked Justice WUIIam vending raules . Apply in par- Brennan to block widespread •on: Mon .. Wed ., and Thun . student busing scheduled for between 1pm and 3 pm . September until the Supreme ~O_I!9_hl~ ~ng . ·4~ State St . Court can review a school TH£ GAlliA -JACK SON-MEIC S desegregation plan. Community Menta l Heal th The plan, ordered by U . .S. Center Is currently accepting District Judge Murray Sch· oppllcotions fo r o clerk posiol Wilmington, 1 tion . Typing obilitv and ew:p . .wartz Bullng land Involves out 10 11 · De~~elopment • wi th offi ce machines directed the busing of 23,000 e risks . Conlrary to por.ular cosh varf. but almost e ne-ceuory. Pre11 ious office eKp. anywhere hey are rising • between the • bellef, land lonot a fal .safe every ye~r . desirable , bul not essen tial students t I ld I F I The .nves men . or a If you are not a land • Please contort. Nell H. Noble. predominantly black city and e land of the mld·20s eKperl, the mosl preferred e Personnel Officer ot ut.-oo-1 predominantly white 1• , was boom not the only time method of buyl"8 a lot ts to 1 .lor additional inlormotion. suburbs. Schwartz was people lost money ~REALT R d0 your • upheld in July by the 3rd U. S. • speculaling In land . 11 ·~ve a ATT E NTION ~ _ e 1h•ppens ever;r. day . Here negotiating . His l"('tost • Penon for collec ting ogency. Exp. Circuit Court of Appeals. ,.. valuable asset Is his preferred , but no! n&eessory. • are some gul ellnes which knowledge of property • Coli Ub-b601 . Mon .. Thurs ., e may help In reducing the values. You are far better • _!om_!O 4pm. . When lhe doc asks for the • risk factor . off wllh hlm on your side. e Generolly •peaking, the 1 ·•input" of our symptoms, e lmore ClEAK -TY'PIST you pay for a lot, the 25 hr . per week in sale!. accoun· that's the time he 'll have an • surer you are of getting • ring and inventory control : ols.o outgo of a patient from his of· I your money's worth. If you 11 !bore ·IS enythlng we I assisting· area manager . In:• pay •-amount of dollars for un do to help you In tilt • ~ dividual s should be capable of fice . e a develop lot with utility fj•ld of reel . ealote pleeH e, working wi lhour supervision . 4 lines already In, you may phone or drop in •t e 1 • Applications will be taken Save un water: Let the kids I be better off lhan buying LEAOINGHAM REAL e Tue:> . from I to 3pm at the 7 UP decide whether or not to take the seme lot for one. half Pepsi Warehouse at Che!. hire . • the . amount before Ihe EST ATE, 512 St<ond Ave. , 1 . - ·--- a bath. • roods and utilities ore built Goll 1polls. Pllont 4~· 76" . e e e · We're hire to htlo. VOL XXIX WALL NEEDED . LOS ANGELES iUPI ) The city should build a wall to hold back the dead bodies that otherwise float into the backyards in Verdugo Canyon during rainstorms, City Councilman Bob Ronks said Friday .. "I've been trying to get other agencies, the county, the state and the feds to move for months on this and I'm getting no response.'" he said, urging the Council 10 appropriate $200,000 for con· struction of. wan to shore up the Verdugo Hills Cemetery. . • • : ·• BUYING ALOT ~--- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY BACK TO ·scHOOL FASHIONS NEW FAI.I. FASHIONS Junior Sportswear by Red·i 1nd Wrangler. Sweaters by Norton's Paint and Oliver Pre·teen by Just Bot.toms & Tops Girls Sportswear by Chatterbox & Glrltown. l'oHer Mf1 programs dalgned lor todl!y'sfamilesjhe manltd woman. homeow~hlgh ln,ome peopl6!, students. yaunglldul~ . and ' hild1en . at POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO JERRY E. ROMINE Cash prizes awarded to sheep exhibition winners Citations are issued Weather under two; the ewe, one year and under two and the ewe lamb. . In Suflolks, Eleanor E. Leonard, Route 3, Pomeroy , won first with the ram, two · years and over; Rodney Tripp, Pomeroy, was first in the ram, one year and under two ; David 'Starlin, Ames· ville was first In the ewe. two and overi ewe, one and under two ; ewe lamb and the flock . The grand champion ram was exhibited by Tripp; the reserve champion ram by Leonard and the grand champion and reserve champion ewe by Starlin. A vacationing Point Pleasant man 1was shot to death early Saturday mor-· ning in what North Carolina police olficials are calling an ambush-robbery involving a woman who pretended to have car troubles. Wake County, N_C. Deputy Sherilf W.E. McCiair iden· lified the victim as Jerry Edward Romine, 33, a Wahama High School teacher in world cultures. H~ was shot once in the head and lived maybe five minutes afterwards,. according to a coroner's report . Meanwhile. authorities have arrested and charged three persons with the crime, including a 17·year..,ld girl. At th'e time ol the incident. Romine and two friends, Richor<l Pickens and Roger B1111111ardner, olio ol Point ' Pleasant, were enroute to Nags Head, N.C. The trio had left Point Pleasant about8 :30 p.m. Friday . · At about 4:30 a .m .• Saturday, the three stopped to aid a stranded motorist on N.C. Route 98 nearthe WakeDurham county line , according to Deputy Ken Dodd. Pickens stated, shortly afterwards, having looked in to the open hood of the automobile, two masked men armed with a double-barrel months; Anthooy Ccaig Ro...tl, son ol Mr. and Mrs. John · Michael Roush, Jr., Syracuse, 12-18 months ; John Travis Mugrage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mugrage, Letart Falls,l8months to 2; Adam Richard Salisbury, son o1 Mr. and Mrs . Steve Salisbury, Long Bot!Dm, 2-.J years; Oulrl,!'s Tyson Mugrage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mugrage·, Letart Falls, 3-4 years. .. .SHOP WEEKDAYS & SATURDAY TIL 5:00, FRIDAY TIL 8:00 .... &;:' """ ••••••• u . Still hrm U1 hlSullntl Comptny p4orllt O H~e lloom•fl!lllln ~!oliO<' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY f' 7821f7 '/ ' .. 4 .. - .. . . ... ' . . ...., . . . Raldlff, Rl. 1, ReadlvUie. 'l1lln - hllvy damiP to dll,r - - and cab. • enttne MONDAY, ·AUGUST 21, 1978 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS shotgun and a .Jlkafi""r pistol, came out of the nearby woods and ordered the three to tum over their money and suitcases. The bandits then ordered Bumgardner and Pickens to · get into the trunk and forced Romine, who had tried unsuccessfully to escape when first approached, to drive Bumgardner's vehicle, according to Pickens. • After driving about a half mile down the. road, the robbers supposedly pulled behind a deserted farmhouse and shot Romine to death. They pumped two shots into the trunk, which missed the two inside , and fled the scene. After s trugglin g until sunrise, Bumgardner and Pickens pried open the trunk with a tire tool and found Romine's body on the around. Missing was their \uggo!e. jewelry and about $600 in (Continued on page 8) UTILE MISS, MISTER - Stephany Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael V. Gardner. Route 3. Pomeroy , and Kevin Heaton . son of James and Helen Hea!Dn, Middleport , were selected as Uttle Miss and little Mister Meigs County Fair Saturday afternoon . As · ,~a, r..,..ved, • ~ all\ corl.ilicat.e !1'0111 lhe borfe\d 'DoJ>IIJ\ml!ftt llt"""'ftle \ 4 - . .. ~ baby contest ·each received Elberlelds. "-J~l....,.h_e_W_o_rl_d_T_od_a_y_ Nixon to return to public life WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sources have wid UPI's Helen Thomas Richard Nixon plans visits to Europe, China and other nations in a majoc step toward a full<~eale return ro public life . The sources said the former president's foreign travels probably wUI begin next month but will not, for the time being, include the Middle East where sensitive diplomatic moves are under way tD revive Israeli-Egyptian peace talks. Nilllln , who resigned in the face of almost certain impeachment four years ago this month, h8§ received a numher of invitations from foreign nations and has decided tD start accepting them as part of his grad4al emergency from tile in seclusion, the sources said. IUs aides have alerted the State Department and the White House of the plans. WASHINGTON ( UPn- Marine Corps recruiting m~ thods are being questioned once again, and corps officials are investigating nationwide at the prompting of a Senate commitllle . The latest charges center around Cleveland, where recruiters are accused of falsifying high school documents and criminal records checks, helping enlistees cheat on tesbl, and employing other dodges tD sign up physically, mentally or morally Wlacceptable recruits . It is the third till)e in three years the Marines have come under fire oo similar abuses. Sen. Sam Nunn, [).Ca., who will stait hearings on Marine recruiting next month. does not believe the top Marine leadership condooes recruiting fraud but says the question is whether the demand for 50,000 recruits a year creates Intense pressure at lower levels to find any means of producing warm bodies. Full representation asked D. C. WASJUNGTON (UP!) - Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd supports a ~oposed constitutional amendment to give the District of Colwnbia lull representation in Congress. The Senate will vote Tuesday on the House-passed constituational amendment that would - if ratified by the states - give the nation's capital two senators and two House members, the same representation tbat any U. S. area of 700,000 population would receive . "' I'm going to vote for it,'' Byrd told his weekly news conference Saturday . "I think ibl chances are fairly good, depending on attendance .'' But, he added, '"absenteeism could defeat it." 3' $5 gift certificate from Raid to be talk topic Morgan's Raid into Indiana and Ohio and the excitement it caused in Meigs CoW1ty wiU be the subject of a ta lk at the Meigs Co unty Mu se um Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. Allan Keller , veteran New York newspaper man and a uthor , will be the speaker . Keller is the author of eight books and many magazine arlicles and one of his books is entitled " Morgan' s Raid." Several others deal with the Civil War. He will talk about the raid of the nearly 3,000 Confederate so ldiers north of the Ohio River which was the deepest penetration of the Union area in the entire war between the states . The Rebel riders passed just a few miles behind Pomeroy as they tried to find a way back across the Ohio to safer territory. They fought in the biggest battle of the raid at Buffington Island near Portland in Me igs Cowlty . A long · time news· papennan and columnist in New York, Keller is the husband of the former Ima Elberfeld . A Connectic ut Yankee , he has lived almost all of his lifei n Connecticut. The speaker lectured for more than 20 years at the graduate school ol Journalism at Columbia University where he h~ld the rank of professor. and more recently has been visiting professor at Manhattanville College. . (Continued on pageS ) Holter, Carnahan exhibit champions FIRE DAMAGES TRUCK " Oidt Court" state points competjtion during the tractor pull at the Meigs County Fair Saturday afternoon . Marine corps investigation is on too.CalllW fOf details. The Orailae Townlbip Fire Departmeat waa called Frldar at t:O'I 1a Rt. ••· four mllel Tappen PlaJnl, wbet'e I lf'/7 balf-ton pickup truct , .. on lire. The trUC:k - ollllld IIJ 0tor1• ..•. 3 arrested • m slaying TOKYO · (UPI) SpliUed by reporla tbat the American governmeut hu moved to bolster the dollar, tbe U. S. c~rreocy gained · substantially today agoloal the Japanese yeo In Ita beat performance. In more tbaa two weeks. Banklnc sources sold the dollar closed at 190.ZO yen. Alter opelling at 189.00 yen, compared wltb Friday's closing rate ol 186.05 yen, tbe dollar hll a high of 190.50 yea at one time, tbe sources said. POMEROY - Cash prizes PAULA HYSElL polnbl opt the instruction involved were awarded to winners of In maldng her cake during the 4-H demonstratioo show at sheep exhibitions at the the 1r78 Meigs Cowity Fair. The Fair ended Saturday aMual Meiga CoWlty Fair. In the Corrodale dlvlalon, nilbt. firsts were taken by Jeff Hart, Route 5, Athens, for exhibiting the hest ram, one year and under two; for the one and tinder two ; and ewe, Mostly SUMY today and the best ewe lamb. Tuesday with highs in the low In Hanipshires, Todd Tripp or mid 80s. Clear tonight with of Pomeroy won first places The Gallla-Melgs Post , a low in the mid or upper 50s. in the ewe. two and over; · !Ughway Patrol, Investigated The probability of ewe, one and under two and two weekend accidents. precipitation Is near zero ewe lamb. the Officers were called to the percent today throuRh In tbe Columbia breed, Tim scene of a three-auto mishap Tuesday . Wind s will be Bearhs, Pomeroy. won firsts Sunday, at 3 p.m ., on CR 34, variable at ~ 10 mph or less with the ram, one year and nine-tenth! of a mile soulll of today and tonight. CR 26, In Melp County. s : The patrol reports reporlV vehicles driven by Shawn Pelt, 16, Racine, going south and Edward Chaney, 16 • Minersville, traveling no~ were stopped on the road,.ay just past a hillcrest while Pell and Chaney were talking . An auto operated by David Collins, 18, Racine, came over tbe hillcrest. Collins observed the two vehldes, applied his brakes but his a~to slid broadside Into the front of the Chaney vehicle." and the rear of the Pelt auto . The Collins and Pell vehicles Incurred moderate BOY WINNERS - These are the boy winners of the damage. There was minor Meigs County Fair's pretty baby contest staged Saturday damage to the Chaney auto. afternoon. From the left are Alan Dwane Johnson, Jr., son PeU and Chaney were cited o1 Mr. and Mrs . Alan Johnson, Pomeroy, o.3 months; on charges of parking on the Bruce Hawley, son of Mr . and Mrs. Bruce Hawley. roadway. Pomeroy, 3-6 months; Clifford SCott Thomas ID, son of Saturday, at 9 :45 a.m., Mr . and Mrs. Clifford Scott Thom~s II, Middleport, 11-12 officers lnvestif!ated a backing accident in Rio Grande on Atwood Dr. Accordln& to the patrol, an auto driven b~ Helen Mattis, 38, ThomJVWe, 0 ., backed Into a vehicle operated by Roger Minnick, 57, Spring· field, while revenlng from a parkfnllspace. The mattls auto Incurred moderate damage. The Minnick vehicle sustalqed minor dama1e. There was 'nO report of citation. y CAlLED TO JAIL The Middleport Emergency Squad wu called to the Middleport jaU at 2:30 p. m. SundaY lor a prlloner, Keith French, Middleport, who ref.-d t...atmenl. At t:ll p. m. Sunday the ..uad _,t to 715 Cbellnut St. for John Lyons who wu taken to Pleaunl Valley Hospital. QIECK OUT OUR for.r~ NO. 89 .);:./ ·lt DRIVES A WINNER - Tom Theiss, Racine, drove this trac!Dr to first place .honors In the 7,5011 field stock • ·: : ::::::::::::::; : ;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:~ :;:; : ;:::::::::::;: ; : ;:; : ::::::::::. • ,.• . e .• ' ,---.:GIIIipolll . A PLO political spokesman, Mahmoud Labadi, said, "We had nothing to do with the londoo attack. Thill (Israeli) strike is a barbaric act against innocent civilians." Later the radical Pop.ular Froot lor the Uberatioo ol Palestiil~al Operations Brancb guerrUias claill)ed responslbllty for the attack In Loodoo, that killed a stewardess and a gurunen kUied and wowlded nine others. · · '"The Zionist cootpany ol El AI - and Its planes, pilots and all other apparatus and offices - are used by the (Israeli) enemy for military and paramilitary purposes," the Pop.ular Froot said. The statement said It was thus '"a legitimate target lor the Pplestlnian revolution ." The 001pmunique was issued In Beirut. -~- 4135econd An. ,. BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) - Israeli Warplanes •lacked Palestinian guerrilla tarpta at dawn today In swift retaHaUon for a tllrrorill altacl\ against an Israeli El AI Alrlbles bua In London 13 hours earlier. AI leaa four permns were killed. A doctor at the Palestlnianrun Gaza Hoepllal near the raided area said, '"They lrought 37 woWided In here .and folD' ol them died." Ambulances 'with sirens wailing sped other casualties ·to other hospitals. Earlier a Palestine Liberation Organization military spokesman had lilted three guerrillas ltWed but it was not immediately clear whether these were among the Gaza casualties. SAT.; AUG. 26, 1978 NEW LOCATION ~ Israeli warplanes attack PUBLIC SALE C. K. SNOWDEN .. Retaliation ._ W~r• wore aDDOUIIeed lollowiJII Satarday allei'IIOOII'otnder pull at the Mol&• Couly Fair. They Include: 5,580 llold olocit, Richard Scott, Edwin Roasb, Earl Sinclair, Kallly SJallley; 5,5011 stale polata llol!lstock, Ned Uadorwood, Sr., Bart Jolwoa, David Hllcaley, Jackie Broolu; 1,5011 lleld sleek, BRI Epply, Bart JoiiDIOD, Erk Broolu, Ned Uadenrood, Sr.; 7,5011 lleld .stock alate points, Tom Tbei11, Larcy Stelcka, Eric Broolu, Bill Epply; 7,500 powder pull, Jackie • Steltlla, J&ck.le Brooks ; 8,5011 lleld · stock, Larry , Stelcka, Tom Theus, Eric Brools, Dan Smith; 9,5011 lleld stock, . Cbarles Matbews, Curt Battrell, Tony Cai1UibaD. 1 Ask me about Ufe I~U~Un~Dee- Price includes : Body side mldgs. White-si de-wall tires Front and rear floor mats Rocker panel midg . Non ·glare mirror AM- FM radio . OIL OR gas l•ou . Free. 30 Q(res . SWEEPER and sewing mochin• repair, ports o~d supplin. Pi,k' 2 miles north of Pomerov . up and d•H.Jery , Oo ~i1 Vacuum -~~~?01 evening_:: •·- - Cleaner , 't. mile up Georges WE ARE ANNOUNCING that C•Hk Rd . Ph. «1>019<. Olano (lvnc:h) John.an has returned to Brenda's Boutique THURMAN HOUSE. ontlqyes, Fur· nilure stripping, repair and in Mlddleport. For appointment refinished. County Rd .8 oft 35. coll992-36b7. Cent•rville Village. Closed SHOOTING MATCH Sundoy 1 p.m. Monday & Tuesdor. Evenings Corn Hollow Gun Club , by appoi ntment. 2A5· q479 Rutlond . Ohio , FOR DEAD S•OCK REMOVAl. CALL2•5·5514. 10:30 A.M. 256-6740 PONTIAC'S SPORTY SUNBIRD - -.-- -··-~--- GIRL WINNERS- '111- are Jilt !llrlwlnnwl fll the pretty baby contllll llaged al the Melt!• Cclunty Fair Saturday llfternoon by the Middleport Bulin- and Prof 1-1 aub. Frllln the left are : Jeuica Frederic, dauatrter 0 Mr. and Mn. J.,oule Frederic, long Bottom, 0 to 3 montbl; Amy Young, daqhler of Mr. and w-·• '~. Mn. Edward Young, Pomeroy, 3-6 months; Tabitha LarKe, daughter ol Mr . and Mrs. James Large, Langsville, 1~11 montlla; Jeuica Leigh Radfocd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs .. Olarles Radf<rd, Minersville, 18 months to 2 yean; Aimee Mllla, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rl!ndy Milia, SyraCUie, 2-3 years; Bobble Jay• White, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Whlt•, Coolvilie, 3-4years ~ flo!lett POMEROY - Roy Hoiter, Route 3, Pomeroy, and Jim Carnahan, Ractne, displayed several champion animals in the dairy cattle judging of the annual Meigs County Fair. In the Holstein division, Holter e1hiblted the -grand and reserve champion bulls and the senior and junior champion females. Holter won firsts In the bull calf, under one and over four months; cow, four and over; cow, three and under four ; senior yearling heifer ; get of sire , produ'\t. of cow and .the three females bred and own~ by the exhibitor. Jim Carnahan, Racine, exhibited the best cow, two and under three; Bill Kautz, Route 3, Pomeroy, the junior yearhng heifer, and Bob Lee, Racine, won firsts in the senior heifer calf and the junior heifer call judging. ' In the Guernsey division, Carnahan exhibited the grand champion bull and the senior champion and grand champion lemale. He won firsts in the bull, one year and under two ; the co~, four and over, and the cow, two years and under three . Carroll Wingrove of Belpre took first places in all 13 areas of the Brown Swiss division and exhibited the four grand champion animals. In Jerseys, The Hayes Family Farm at Guysville exhibited the four champion animals and took first place bonors in 11 of the 13 classes judged. John Colwell, Route 1, Vinton, exhibited the best cow, four and over. !I �.• ' ' ' ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 6., Monday, All!;. 21,1978 r~w,i);;~T;Jk'l Germany (UPI) - BY G1U!lG BAILEY Part m IDa Sorlel• tile Life ola G.le I'Meelor . As many or you know, lhe Ullt " l.>en Talk" covered the lllll'lling work of a typical day of Meigs CoiD!ty Game Protector Andy I.yles. Today "Den Talk" will covor the aftornoon. Aftor dropping oil 10111e lllocking forms; we lltopped by Andy'" ho- to cheek bis anawertn& aervlce for IDMUgeS. ~ wu about 1 p.m., and llthoUih there wore sis calli, 110 one bothered to leavea me111111e. Andy called the AtheB~ office ane legal matters, and oil we went to check out a roadside dump that 110111e lllupid, uncarlnC cllilena (If they deaerve that UUe) had been ualng to dl'll"aeofthelrref~~~~e. , WilcDlfe ~ ,Jim Spleet wu with us, and although I stayed In the bacqro111d and just watched, I knew right away that I wanled no part In their invel&ipUve work. The dump must have been fifty yards lmg and many feet deep. If you've · never been knee-deep In fUth such u that and smelled the stench, then perhaps you can't appreciate the joba that these men do in serving us and QJK' outdoors. I had never aeen such an unhealthy, ane1ly eye10re. Yes, efforts to uncovor 10111e clues to the ones responsible for the mesa wer~ fruitful, and papers had to be !Wed out, pictures talren, !llld notes made befll'e Jim and Andy could clean up and go to their nat assignment. Much paper w;ll'k and many legs! means would follow befll'e the cuJPrits respOII!ible would be. cornered. Next it was back to the howM: for a change of clothes and for an arrest warrant on another case. By this Ume it was f p.m., and their day tlad just begun. Lunch? Everyone, including me, had fll'gotten about it. Seems like we w~ ~ busy that our stomachs didn't notice. Besides, after bemg m that smelly dump, it's a good thing nothing was in our oo stolnachs. Jlffi and Andy could have quit for the day, after 1111, because they had been on the job at least eight hours. But would you believe, these 2 conscientl<tlll young men didn'_l even think about quitting .lime? After a smllll deliberatloo, 1t was decided that an arrest warrant had been on the books long enough, and they wore going to Columbus to pick up a ~! Jim Hves in Gallipolis, Ill it meant a trip there for hun to change clothes, and then on to Colwnbus. I hed other commit· menta, Ill no more fll' me. · _. After another stlip at the radio station to malre preparations for the program, they m-opPed me off at the car. Needless to say, I didn't envy them, but in a aense I did. One could tell that they relllly enjoyed their Jobs. Ob yes, I'm sure you're curious about the rellll!~ of their Columbus trip. The suspect wasn't heme, or elae had ned, and they had received .,me wrong address Information, but they didarriveat the house, only to find him gone. By the lime they returned to Meigs CoiD!ty, It was anothor 2 a.m. night, with another long day ahead. But ah, I wilh I enjoyed my job as much as they did theirs. Don't we all. To be concluded. NORTH RAN{)ALL, Ohio Cllll' CaniCial<:e ec1p11 favorite Hy Carol by a half l..cth Sunct.r to win the $20,000 Hunting Vlllley Slakes Sports ·briefs NUERBURGRING, Wei& ·.·. Kervty Roberta, a 23-year old c.Jifomlan, won the 11178 Wll'ld 500 ccm mot!l'cycle championship Sunday, becomingthellrlllAmerican to do 10 despite finiJIIing the final race of the seriel in jhlrd place. Roberta, who rides a Yamaha, copped the chamPionmlp easily with no pointa for the 11..-ace llei'ies. Barry Sheene of the United Kln&dom, c:llamplon {(I' the Jut two years, placed second with 100 points. Johnny O&ecotto of Venezuela came third with 86 points. NEW YORK (UPI) -Ray Martin of Fairlawn, N.J., sank ~ straight balls Saturday night and went on to defeat defending world champion Allen Hopkins, 200154, winning the $100,000 World Open Poclret Billiard Championships at the Billmore Hotel. Trailing 153126, Martin ran his string to take the lead and win the $25,000 first prize. In the womens' championship match between two llrooklynltes, Jean Balukas soundly defeated Billie BW!ng, 100.28, to win her second straight Ulle , Balulw has won the United St8tes champjenship the Iaiii siJ: years. Merrill said alter the game. "If the catcher had held the ball Remy would have been out." Carlton Fisk hit: a h1111er with nooe on in the aecond iDning and Remy•s !!hot gave lbo ........... looell. Tba A'o got · solo homers by Mitchell Page in the eighth and Wayne Gross tn the ninth. The victory kept first-place Boston 8\t games ahead of Milwaukee In the American League Ealll. Dennis Eckersley picked up his 1001 victory in :Ill declsi9QS, Matt Keough, 11·7, took the loss, despite allowing only Six hits. Elsewhere, Kansas City and C.Hfornla remained tied fer first In the AL Well when the Royals beat Texas, 2-1, and the Angels blanked Baltimore, 1-0, In 14innlngs; Toronto beat Minnesota, 6-2; • IIICI went on to win by about two aeconds. The victory wu worth f3,1196. Barrera, charging that Velasquez had not only drawn the foul but was working In collusioo with Shake Shalre Shake's jockey, Angel Cordero. "It was a stupid move and it could have resulted in the destruction of a great racehorse," said Veitch. " ...had the two clipped heels both could have gone down and that would have made the tragedy of Ruffian look Hire nothing ." Veitch also was disturbed over 'two slashes on Alydar's forelegs that occurred when the colt !raked, but said they did not appear to be aertous enough to prevent the colt from starting In the Marlboro Cup at Belmont Sept. 16. Barrera new Into a rage aftor the Incident and said he would nevor race against A!ydar again. He amended that Sunday morning, saying only he di<l not want to run Affirmed In the Marlbll'o Cup (a handicap race) because of the. . weights his colt would carry. Allor looking at the pbotos from the race , Barrera admitted the stewards bed no choice but to take Affirmed's number down in favor of Alydar. "In the box (aeat ln the grandllland), you got people Jumping up and down and you can't see very well," said Barrera. ·"I · think l'lncay gave him a good ride - I have no regrellabout naming him to replace Cauthen and I will have to look at the fl1ma with the lllewarda m Mmday before I can say anything IDII'e. "We are not cry babies and I terl terrible about What's happening to all that togetherness? at Tliltledown. '1be wtnner, ridden by Gal')' Columbia, ran the als furlongs In I: 11 4-6 and paid $2Ul, fl.fO md P.IO. Jaclde Pearl waa lhlrd. · '1be 5-6 daily double of Ack Dar tn the flrlll race IIICI Bul1ISt in ihe aecond ..... worth $88.:/ll. The 10-1-1 tenth race trlfecta of Ohio SIIICUIII, Judge Mauck and Day Siver returned $5,tr.!'l.40. LOS ANGELES (UPI) The Los Angeles Rams have hired UCLA assistant football coach Foster Anderaen to fW the vacancy created by Iaiii Sunday's firing of Head C.O.ch Ge<rge A!Jen. Anderaen, 38, was hired Saturday by new Ram's coach Ray Malavasl to handle the club's offensive line. By MIKE 'nllLY UPI Sporta Writer After pitcher Don Sutton and first baseman Steve Garvey lrawled befll'e a 5-4 victory over the New York Mets · Sunday, Manager Toouny Luorda said he felt the worst was over. "It was just one of those spontaueous things," he said. . Ft>XMRO,Mass. (UPI)Wide receiver Darryl Stingley of the New England Patriots, paralyzed from the neck down in a collision with Oakland's Jack Tatum, wW ID!dergo surgery this week to fuse two injured vertebrae, Coach Chuck Fairbanks said &lnday. Fairbanks said he had spent two days at Stingley's bedside In Calllro Valley, Calif., and said the six-year veteran was in excellent spirits. He said the surgery would not directly affect the possibility of Stingley regaining the use of his arms and legs. Clippers seeking· new . major league sponsor ' SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (UPI) - Sal Tovella, driving a Dodge Magmun, · won the United States Auto Club sanctioned Allen Crowe Memorial 100 late-model COLUMBUS, Ohio (uPI)stock car race. He said It was Officials of the Columbus his first win In the Illinois Clippers are looking Ill' a Stale Fair's stockcar race In working agreement with 21 tries. another Major League team Tovella, 50, of AddiiOn, next season after two years of slipped by Don White of Class AAA International Keokuk, Iowa, the race's pole . League competition in sitter, coming put of turn alliance with the Pittsburgh three to take over first place major league franchise. Pirates. ( 11 NahOrodny ; Waits and Dill . W Despite having been the Columbus was connected - Wa lls (R.IJl . L- Srone (9·10) , Und t;~ame) . most financially successful with the Pirates as early as Hous 001 000 DOO--- 1 9 l 010 030 ooo- • 6 1 minor league franchise in 1957. The affiliation continued Ptsbgh 000 201 OOx- 3 9 1 sos Oak 000 000 011 - 2 9 o Niekro. samtiUO (7) and baseball since being revived until 1970 when the Pirates Ec:kersley and F isk ; Ktouon ; Reuss and Oyer. WR:oblnson . W- Ecktnl•v two years ago under the decided to move the Jets Puiols Reuss (1-2) . L- Niekro (10·10l. and (14-SJ. L- Keouoh Cl-11 1.. HRs-; Clippers name, !he team has franchise to Charleston, HRs- Pittsburgh, Ott 2 181 . Boston , ,Fisk (111), Remy (2). been in sevenlh place much of W.Va. , because of LA 000 002 003- S 9 1 Oakland, PaQe ~ 13 ), Gross 16l. time for lack of promising deteriorated Columbus facili- N.Y. 200000 ll Q-4 121 Rau, Rautzhao (6), Hough n• lnf'!ings) manpower . Team officials ties . (7), Foster (9) and Ferguson ; Belt Imoo;:, Ooo 000 000 oo- 0 7 0 also were discouraged at the No minor league baseball . Swan , Lockwood (9), Murray . .. Pirates apparent lack of good was based at Columbus until t9l and ·ste&rns. W- Hou'gh (5· California 000 000 000 000 01 - 1 ' 0 . L- Lockwood (7.11) . HRS-' the 1977 season after the 3) prospects next season, · O.Martlnez, Stanhouse (12) Los Angeles, Oavallllo (1} and Dempsey ; Rvan, ~aRoche The Clippers have . been stadium was refurbished. (8), Griffin '(13) and Downing . Cincl 000 000 1()01 31 attached to Pittsburgh The franchise was returned Chi 000 000 0022 9 1 W- Grlffln (3 ... ). L- StanhOUM pitching over the first six Cleveland ripped O&icago, I~ mainly because its owner, to Columbus and the LaCoss, Balr (9) aod Bench ; CS -61. I; Milwaukee edged Detroit, innings and four hits apiece John Galbreath, is a . Charleston team became Burris, Moore (91 , Hernandez N.Y. 0102001Q0-4 71 .(91 and Blackwell , Rader (6) . sea Z.l; and SeatUe nipped New by AI Woods and Alan Ashby Colwnbus area resident. 000 021 20><- s 9 0 affiHated with Houston. W- Hernandel (7 -2) . L- LaCoss Guidry, Gossage (6) , Lyle Sunday paced Toronto past Yll'k, 5-4. Harding Peterson, vice As for the Pirates, Peterson CJ.31. (8). Beattie (8) and Munson : Minnesota. president of player personnel said ''we have no idea'' where San Ogo Honeycutt , Romo ( 10-.. ) (7) enCI 200 020 OlD- 5 9 0 Stin!.On Indialls 10, White Sox 1: . . w- Romo (10--4). LRoyals !, Haagen 1: for the Pirates, said "They their next AAA farm team · Mtl obo 121 ooo-- • 8 0 Gossage U-10) . HR - New York, Johnny Grubb drove In five Owchinko, Lee (7 ), Fingers John Wathan's second felt they drew very well last will be, but he did rule out the Netl\es (19) . ·· (9) . and Te11ace ; FrymM. '-of the year hllhllllbted runa with l' haoes loaded year even though they didn't west coast. Twitchell (5) , Dues (6J and a two run filth inning , double and a pair of singles have a good ball club the first _ Carter. W- Lee 1-4-11 . L- Dues ~-"---~--..---.-. (5-5). HRs- Montreall , OawlOn I1 enabHng the Royals to talre and Rick Waits won his first half of the . year. Then this (21) , Perez (10) . 'IHt.uAaLI:SKI'UlllitA., two of three against the third- gsme aince July 18 to heip year they had a bad group on DEVOTEDTO'Mfg INTEREOTOI' Cleveland snap a fiv81!ame the field. They felt from the · Alia 000 211 1)()0-- 4 5 I pia"~! Rangers. Jon Mallack ' MEIGS-MASO!i AREA St .L 110 11020x6110 fell to 11·10 despite pitching a losing streak. fans' interest stand'point, ROBERT ~EFUCH • Nlekro and Nolan ; Lopez. Brewers 2, Tigers 1: Cit~' five-hitter. Br uno (6) ' and Simmon!. W.needed a change. I can PublillhW dllll)' l"lt."qql S.h&rdl.y Bruno (J.O ). LNlekro ( 1.5-lJ J. Ben Oglivie's run-scoring they Angels 1, Orioles 0: understand that." I.Jy Thtl Ohio Y11lley Publiahlnc Don Baylor's bloop double double in the eighth snapped Clippers officials indicated san Fran 200 100 ooo- J 6 I CultlJWmy 'M~Uimedl.li , Inc:., Ill Sl., POil'teroy, Ohio U7111. Phil a 012 101 OOx- 5 l-4 -0 court to center field with two out in a 1-1 tie and MUte Caldwell, they were unlikely to join Business OWce Phone 992- 21$111. Barr , Curtis (6) and Hi ll; the lfth inning seored Rick 16-7, tossed his leagueRuth ven. McGraw (61 , Reed (8) t-:Wt1.lriBl Pht!ne 992.&1~7. with the Cincinnati MWer from first base to lreep leading 17th complete game forces and Boone. W- Ruth¥en ( 11-9). S...·uoo '""' ""'"'~• polid ll Reds or Cleveland Indians Pom~NY . Ohio. L~ Barr (6 -10). HR - San Fran· California tied with Kansas for Milwaukee. because of current NallunMI udvertisiniL r~ cisco. Dwyer (2) . t.al.iYI! , 1-Mndon As.!oci..te!l, 3101 City. C.IIfornla starter Nolan Mariners 5, Yankees f: commitments and prospects. American Ltague Eutlid Ave ., CkVebmd, Ohio 4-U l!t. Bob Robortson 's seventh- The Reds have another year Ryan left the game In the CLEVELAND (UPI) - Tor 000 410 001 - 6 16 2 Sub!lcriptioo -r.Mles: Dtlivcrt:d by inning single lroke a 4.f Ue Mlnn 100 000 1()()-2 6 1 eighth Inning for what is L'lll~r whert '•vllllable 75 emu J!C' to go on their cootract wilh Rookie quarterbacks Mark Kirkwood , Will iS (7), Murphy believed to be a rib and capped a Mariner the IL's Indianapolis team, Miller and Johnny Evans will (9J l!nd AshbY ; Perzano,.vskl, weel .ByMotor Ro\ltl wtwre cama~tervk'e ""- IIYailMbW , One mmlh, separation m his left side. coneback. Seattle raWed to while Cleveland's Portland get their chance to stick with sunon (61 and Wyn~ar . W13.25. B)l"mallln Ohlu 11nd W. v• •• Blue Jays a, Twlu 2: Ue the game twice off losing affiHate, now on a year-to- the Cleveland Browns tonight Kirkwood (l. J ) . L- Perzanow - ~ Vur , S%2.00; Si1 mootbl\ skl (2-S) . ~l UO ; Three munlhs , $7.00:. Don Kirkwood's three-hit reHever Rich Gossage . year contract, ls in the lf they make a good showing F'..Jsewht!re 126.00 Yl"llfl Sll munthl 001 000 OQO:- l 8 2 IIJ .$0; Three munthl!l, SUO. against the Detroit Lions in Texas middle of a pemant race. K.C. 000 020 OOx - 2 6 0 Su!Jsl-ripliun prke l.ndu<kii Sundl)' 1 the Browns third exhibition The top affiHate prospects Matlack and Sundberg : Split· 'J'imes-Stnt lnel. are the New York .Yankees, game. ~-The Browns, 1-1 in which is across the country MOSPORT, Ontario (UPI) from their Class AAA exhibition play so far this Yankees at Tacoma, Wash., year, will be piloted by - Australia's Alan Jones and the Montreal Expos, regular quaterback Br1an continued his domination of Alydar 's cuts. I love the record crowd of 50,122 who whose top farm club is Sipe In the first hall and the Can·Am series &lnday, horse, Afydar." were anticipating another Denver where officials seek a Miller and Evans in the running away In both heats of Kenny Noe, the chief heart-stopping duel after the Sam the f/5,000 .auto race to take second. Coach steward for the New York two chestnut colts had turned Rutigliano's apparent the overall win in his Racing AsllociaUon , said the . eight of their nine previous decision to keep Terry Luck O&aparrll Lola . Each heat stewards would announce the meetings into match races, on the bench .could mean the counted as a race In the series detalla of Plncay's Impending .with Affirmed stlll leading second year backup quarter- with Jones earning fl. 701j and suspension Monday and the series, 7-3, 270 series points . for each back wW be leaving. added three stewards did not "The thing that galls me is Luck got his only starting in chequered flag . The overall· Immediately see anything in that this w~s the last time we CINCINNATI (UPIJ _ the final game of last year's win brought him a diamond· the films of the race that could have beaten Affirmed studded bell buckle from the d Cl k dismal 6-8 season. could impHcate Cordero. as a ~year-<1ld, at. stralghi Right winger Gor ie ar The !Jions, always tough for sponsoring lrewery. signed a one-year The race was also a bitter weights, " said Veitch. "Now has Fellow Australian Warwick coo tract and left winger the Browns, .have former disappointment for the we'll never know." Bryon Schutt a two-year Browns' lineman Monte Brown placed second In both agreement with the World Clark as coach this season. heats and in the overall Hockey Association They allll have punter Tom standings, while AI Holbert of M•jor l .. gue Leaders 32 ; Sm ith , so 31. Cincinnati Stingers. Skladany, who was drafted Warrington, Pa., cm~blned By United Press International American League : LeFlore, BIHing Clark a veteran from the second by Cleveland In 1977 fourth and third place Oet 56 ; Oilone, Oak 44 ; Cruz, ( Bned on l2S at bats) Sea _.2 ; Wills , Tew: 39; Wilson; Rochester Americans of the · but sat o~t the campalgn finishes for third overall. Na tional League KC JS. American Hockey League, demanding more money. G A&. H. Pet. Pitching Burroghs Atl 117 382 121 .317 Victories The punting game ANAHEIM, Calif. (UP!) Bowa Phil 118 -49-4 152 .JOB National league : Blue, SF 16· had 37 goals and 51 assists for 88 polnta last year fifth best promises to he a three-way Cllllfornla Angels' pitcher Rose Cin 123 515 158 .307 6; Nlekro , Atl 15-13; Perry , SO Madlock SF . 92 3d 106 .307 14-5; John , LA and Grimsley, in the league. ' war . Cleveland's 1977 punter, Nolan Ryan lett - Sunday's Smith LA. 10.4 373 11.4 .306 Mil 149. Schutt,a recent graduate of Greg Coleman, must show he game against the Baltimore Concepcn Co 118 _._.2 135 .305 American League: . Guidry, Parker Pit 109 <429 131 .lOS NV 17 -2; Tanana, Ca l and Bowling Green Slate Unlver- can top Evans, who allll Orioles before the start of the Wh itfi eld SF 115 379 11.4 .301 Caldwell, Mil 16·7; Torrez. Bos Clark SF 120' _.50 135 .300 15-6; Sorensen, Mil 15-8; Split- sity, had 12. goals and 31 punts, to keep his Job. !fe eighlh inning with a rib Cromart Mtl 121 .467 139 .298 torff,. KC 15-10 ; Flanagan, Ban assists for 43 points, the· would also like to outshme separation In his left side. Hebner Ph il 103 329 98 .298 15-11 . The right-bander, who wUI fourth best on the team . His Skladany • who haunted American Leltue E1rn1d Run Avenge G AB. H. Pet. ( aa~ed on 111 innings pitctledl lrother Steve is a leftwlnger Coleman last season through undergo x..-ays Monday, . Carew Min 118 44_. 151 .3..0 Natlon•l LeagUe : vuckovich , for the Montreal Cllnadiens. periodic reports th~t he threw several warmup Rice 8os 123 5U 167 .325 St .L 2.18; Rogers. Mil 2.41 At the same Ume Saturday, might he about to Jom the pitches aftor coming to the Piniella NY 92 32910.4 .316 SWl!ln , NY 2..&8 ; Blue. SF 2.67 ; Roberts Se-a 99 338 106 .31 4 Hal icki, SF 2.73. the Stingers released Butch team · mound in the eighth but left Oliver Tex 9.4 372 115 .309 AmtriCaR League : . Guidry, Deadmarsh and Greg Evans averaged f4 yarda · with a pain in his back. Brett KC 90 )63112 .309 NV 1.79; Matlack, Tex 2.l7 ; North Carolina Carroll per punt at Yount Mil 91 348105 .302 Caldwell, Mil 2.31 ; Gate, KC · State and Coleman averaged Belt Cle 105 412 124 .301 2.61 ; Hartull, Cal 2.66. BLOOMINGTON, Minn. Bostoc k Cal 118 _.53 136 .300 StrikeOuts MILWAUKEE (UP!) 39.2 yards last seaaon. Hisle Mil 107 397 119 .300 Nation•l League : . Richard , Danny Ongals , who· had Coleman's average mainly (UPI) - Minnesota flrat Home Runs Hou 230 ; Niekro, All 195; National Ltaeue : Foster. Cin Seaver , Cin 161 ; Montefusco, gained the pole position with was lower because he bueman Rod Carew was aelt home prior to SIIIIUy's game and Luzlnskl , Ph il 28; Smith. SF 1-41; Blue. SF US. LA 27 ; Parker , Pitt 23 ; · American League: Ryan , Cat a record-setting run in the speciaHzed in kicking the ball between tha Twlna and the V..inoman , Ch i and Dawson, Mil 205; Guidr;Y, NY 1U; Leonard, qualifying heat, Sunday out of bounds Inside the 21). 21. . KC 1331 F'lanagan, Belt 127; easily won the . Tony yard line, a feat he Tll'onto Blue Jaya with a 1113Amerlc•n Le1gue : Rice, Bos Eckentey, Bos 116. Bettenhauaen Claulc: accomplished 23 Urnes for the dogree temperature. . )0 ,• Hisle , Mil 2t ; Thomas, Mil The preliminary dlagnolil 27;' Baylor. Cal 25 ; Murrav, Onglls took the lead for third/highest tcitll tn the NFL. Batt and Thornton, Ctev U . by Twlna' c1octora 11 good on the 159th lap - when · Runs Bl"tCI 1n that Carn baa alllrep tlroat. he took the advantage away In Cleveland's first Sodrll Tronsoctlons National League : Foster, Cln 91 ; Garvey, LA 85 ; Clark, SF ly Unltof Prell lntornotlonol from Rick Mears and easily exhibition game this year, There wu no Indication u to 84; Smith , LA 83 ; Parker , Pitt P~:'.\';::~. 11 fought him off the rest of the Coleman averaged 45.9 yards how long he might be 81 . · Cleveland - Signed rookie way fll' the checkered nag , In eight kicks . Last week in sidelined. American LtlttUt : Rice, 8os 103; Staub, O.t 99; Hisle, Mil wide receh.er Rober! Woods of Ongaia averaged 108.3119 mph Buffalo, Evans had four 90 i Thompson, Oet 81 ; Thorn. Grambling and re1eased tree- In the race and -on ...,.... puntsfll'a 33....... . •daV..age, ton; Cl rv 19. aoe-nt Wide reciever Mark " ~ lNfl or:tSmoking Ia becoming inStolen 81111 Durdon. from a record purse of but two of them went over the Nitional Lfltut : . Moreno, creasingly hazardous to the Lo• Angeles Hired UCL.. '108 560 Finishing third was goal line becauae of 1 Pitt 52 ; Lopes , LA 3•; as.1.•1anl coach Foster Ander tlo • of your poc~etbook. health Richards. so 3l ; Taveras, Pitt sen •• coecn . Gordon Johncock. Cleveland's field poll n. 8 r·owns Lt·ons· c'o ' 'llide I --- What if Stingers sign pair Saturday )mlneeded blood••• and there wasn't any? CaD todaY fora convenient donor· appointment. i : ?" .... .:.:: I ourselves m offense.'' Chicago, however, was without its star running back popping Cincinnati erupted for four ':': By MILTON RICHMAN ( touchdowns in the fmll two } UPI Sports Editor :::: quarters against tht< C.icago / Bears Saturday night to win going away, 27-3. NEW YOIU{ ( UPI) - The L:Js Angeles Dodgers are a house "It was a long time divided .. coming," smlled Bengals They have been Hving that way for years now, with two boss Bill Johnson , separate factions. appreciating thil storm after On one side olthe house Is their Ali.Starfirst baseman, Steve the calm. Garvey. On the other side are those on~he c who can never "There was some concern, put a finger on anything really wrong With h but who have from both our players and never considered him part of them bee feel, well ... fans, about our lack of maybe he's a Httle too perfect. · scoring," conceded Johnson . Afew years back, a submarine movie was produced entitled " We'd been categorized as a "Run Silent, Run Deep," and those four words probably team that couldn't score and I provide the best key to the long-6llloldering, under-tlle..surface think our players were resentment that caused Sunday's wild blood-in-tlleir-eyes fist getting a HtUe lintsy out there fight between Steve Garvey and Don Sutton in the Dodgers' because of lt." · dressing room at Shea stadium. But after staking the Bears ne seen plenty of baseball fights before, but.I've never seen to a ~ first half lead on Bob one where the participants show.ed more cold, concentrated Thollllls' 36-yard field goal, fury amoiD!ting to an almost homicidal desire to take one the Bengals · dominated the another part than in the struggle between Garvey and Sutton. second half and exploded for They weren't fooling around. They were playing for lreeps. one touchdown after another. "I'm only human," Garvey said later. "I've been pushed too ' Len vi! . Elliott started it far. There are three things that are lmportont to me. First is with an 80-yard m burst, my family; second is my Integrity and third is the Dodger Ken Anderson followed with a team as a unit. This unfortunate thing that happened was a 2G-yard scoring pass to John cubninationofthings. If a man can't stand up for his family, he McDaniel, cornerback Ken isn't much of a man ." Riley got the defense into the Presumably, a newspaper story was at the root of all the act with a 22-yard nm off a trouble . fumble recovery for another Last week, Th«mas Boswell, the Washington Post's gifted six-pointer and rookie David writer, authore!l a story that was reprinted by the L:Js Angeles "Deacon" 'furner capped it Times In Its Morning Briefs colwnn last Friday. The Times' with a zig-zag 29-yard TD writer who picked it up was prophetic w!len he started out by romp . . saying: "Here's one that should stir some emotions In the "I'm not. only happy we Dodger· clubhouse," scored 27 points, I'm happy Sutton was quoted as saying : "This nation gets Infatuated wewon,'' exclaimed Johnson, with a few names. All you hear about on our team ls Steve whose team got its first Garvey, the All-American Boy. preseason victory In three "Well, the best player on this team lor the last two years starts. and we all know lt - is Reggie Smith. As Reggie goes, so goes · As fll' the Bears, who have us." yet to win in three exhibition Garvey saw the story and burned up. games, there wasn't much for Not becauae of any enV1'lor Reggie Smith, whom he gets first-year coach Neill Armalong with well and lllres, but becauae he fell Sutton was prort ol strong to BBY. ~~we were verx that group of Dodger playors who dislike him for his Golden disappointed we didn't win Boy Image and has reason to believe have circulated ugly and very disappointed we stories aboutlilin. didn't score/' he said. "I Before Sunday's game with the Mets Garvey walked over to . Sutton in front of the pltcher'slocker. They were standing no more than two feet away from me and seemed to be talking about nothing more serious than the weather. Actually ; they were talking shout that newspaper story. Garvey told Sutton he thought his ccmments were Inappropriate. "We are a team ," he said. "If there are any By United Preu International National League differences, they should be kept among ourselves and not East expresaed in the newspapers. I've been lmoclred before about w. L- Pet. GB Ph ila 65 55 ..542 things I do off the field and I don 'I think those things should be Chicago 63 59 .516 3 written about In the press. If you have to say something about Plttsbrgh 60 62 .492 6 Montreal me, say it to my lace." · 58 66 .468 9 . Lou is .52 72 .419 15 One word led to another. Garvey listened to what Sutton had St New York 50 73 .407 \6 1!~ to say, Interpreting one of the pitcher's remarks as slandering West W. L. Pet. GB hoth him and his family. Los Ang 73 .51 .589 The color began showing on the back of Garvey's neck. He Sen Fran 71 .53 .573 2 70 54 .565 3 told Suttiln he would take him on rlg)lt then and there. Sutton Cincinati San Diego 65 59 .52.4 B didn't back up an inch. · Atlanta 56 61 ...55 16112 Instead, he suddenly leaped at Garvey, and in a minute the Houston 54 68 .-452 17 Slturdly's Re5ults two of them were down on the noor of the clubhouse clawing Pittsburgh 4, Houston 2, 1st away at each other with their heads dangerously ~ar the base ' Hous at Ptsbgh, 2nd, ppd., rain of the wooden lockers. New York 8, Los Angeles _. The other Dodger players rushed over Immediately . Reggie Cincl 9, Chicago 7, 10 InnS. San Die-go 3, Montrea l 2 Smith tried to pry the combatants apart but couldn't. Neither Ph iladelphia 3, San Fran 0 could BW Russell, Davey L:Jpes, Dusty Baker or coach Preston Atlanta J , St. Lou is 0 Gomez. Even AI Cllmpanis, the Dodgers' 61-year-<lld general Sunday's Results. Pittsburgh 7, HouSton 6, 1st manager got into lt, attempting to restore peace. Pittsburgh 3, Houston 1, 2nd Only after an atraordinary effort were Garvey and Sutton Los Angele5 5, New York 4 Ch icago 2, Cincinnati 1 finlllly pulled apart. San Oieoo 5, I\-\Ontreat .4 Both had bruises on their faces, with Garvey suffering a St . Louis 6, Atlanta 4 Ph il o 5, San Francisco 3 bloodshot left eye- where Sutton had stuck his finger In it. Today's Probabl• Pitchen When he's all done pitching, Sutton would like to be a CAll Times EDTl baseball telecaster . Garvey 18 leaning In the same direction , San Oleoo tPerrv 1_.-Sl at Seeing the way they tore at each other on the floor, I couldn't Philadelphia (Kaat 6-5l. 7:35 help but wonder what would happen lf they had to work p.m. Los Angeles (Weich 5-0) at Montreal (Grimsley 1.4·91. 8 together in th_e same booth. p.m. • Chicago (Reuschel 12·101 at· Houston (Richard 12-11 ), 8 p.m. San Frltlncisco (Blue 16.6) at New York <Koosman 3·131. 8:05 p.m. St. Louis (Martinez 6-61 at Cincinnati {Bonham 9-3) , 8:05 p.m. Tutlday's Gamel . St . Lou is at Cincinnati, night Pittsburgh at Atlanta , night San Diego at Ph lla, nlghf San Fran at New York, night Chicaoo at Houston .- night Walter Payton, who was rested after suffering a slight shoulder separation last weekend. "There isJl 't any question what Walter Payton means to us," said Armstrong ; "and we missed him out there tonight ." Said JohMY Musso, who subbed for Payton, "We were getting ready to have a big night, b_ut we fizzled . We certainly didn't fool Henderson and bad relief pitching by Skip l.Dckwood. · In other games, Pittsburgh swept a pair from Houston, 7· 6 and 3:-1; San Diego shaded Montreal, 5-4 ; Chicago overtook Cincinnati, 2-1; S!. L:Juis defeated Atlanta , 6-4; and Philadelphia topped San Francisco, 5-J. Pirates 7-3, Astros &-1: Ed Ott homered twice and l'llil Garner scored on a double steal in the second game, giVing Pittsburgh its seventh straight victory and a six.ga'1le sweep of-Houston. Willie Stargell drove In three runs and Frank Taveras had four hits and drove in the anybody." who doesn 't get as much deciding run in the opener. As for Cincy, Johnson playing time as he'd like, Padres 5, Expos f: Rookie Broderick Perkins admitted fooling himself by accepted his big-gainer in drove in three runs and relief calling the play that Elliott stride. turned into an 110-yard TD "I'm good for about one of pitcher Mark Lee picked up jaunt. them ilyear,"hegrinned . "It his fourth victory " of .the "Just after I called the was just a sweep with good season. Hollie Fingers retir~ play , I warned my two blocking." . --------Turner's dazzling 29-yard coaches up in the press hox SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. over the phone, 'This could be . TD scamper may have been (UP!) - DanvWe, Calif., has . a bad play ,"' recalled just what the rookie from San captured the Western Diego State needed to make Johnson . Regional Little ... League , But after Elliott scampered the team. championship with a 6-0 Asked what lie was thinking the 80 yards, Johnson when he popped through the victory over Kailua, Hawaii. corrected himself. ·Danville now travels to "No," he - laughed, "that line of scrimmage, Turner •s Williamsport, Pa ., to eyes lit up and he beamed, was a helluva good call." compete in the Little League EHiott, a six-year veteran ''Goalline .'' World Series , Cubs rally tops Reds CIDCAGO (UPIJ - It was an ironic twist of fate for the Chicago Cubs. Just 24 hours earlier, on Saturday, they had led ·the Cincinnati Reds &-3 with two out in the ninth inning and their relief ace Bruce Sutter on the moiDld. But the Reds rallied to tie the game and eventually won it in 10 innings. &mday, Cincinnati had a I· 0 lead with two out in the bottom Qf the ninth. Sillgles by Larry Biittner and Manny Trillo brought op the Reds' top relief pitcher, Doug Bair. Bair walked Ivan DeJesus to load the bases, and Dave , Rader doubled .off the right field wall to give O&icago a 21 victory. "I've never done anything like that, not even in Little League," said a beaming Rader. "Just told myself I was going to hit the ball hard . AI. first, I thought the wind (blowing In) WBB going to get that thing ." • Willie Hernandez, 7·2, who went just l-3of an inning, was the winner but it was Ray Burris, .in his first start since July 22, who was the pitching hero. Burris allowed just two hits In eight Innings , One was a double to Johnny Bench in the· seventh - which scored George Foster, who was hit by a pitch and look second on an infield out . "This was like pitchln~ a no-hitter 11gainst this club," said Burris. "I oon't have a good winning percentage ( ~ 5) against them . If I cquldget six or seven good innings, I would have been satisfied with my outing." Twenty-two-year-<1ld rookie Mike LaCoss , 3-3, was working on his first major league shutout in his seventh start when he was pulled in the ninth . "Bair is my best," said Reds Manager Sparky Anderson . "It's never tough for me (pulling the starting pitcher ). I never look at it that way." ... Prior to Sunday's game, Cubs ' outfielder Dave Kingman strained cartilage CLEVELAND (UPI ) The hardest ball Johnny Grubb hit Sunday wa s caught, but the Cleveland outfielder will stiU take his other three hits. Grubb's double and two singles, which if laid end to end wouldn't reach viousl y , though, quite a few are not. There's no substitute lor development competence and the right aftltudH, including a positive approach to defensive dr ivi ng . Our agency provides financial protection and service In cases of accidents involv ing young drivers ... but many of these accidents can be pre11ented . That's why we say - prevention is the best policy . DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE 992 -210 102 w. Mlin Pomeroy left- - ~~======;==~~========~ July 18. Waits, who lost 2-G and 1-G in his two previous starts against Chicago this ·season, feU behind 1-G in the first inning but blanked the White Sox the next eight imings in a neat route-going five-hitter. Pa . WILLIAMSPORT, ( UPI J - Eight teams of boys aged 11-to-12 Bl'e poised for Tuesday's opening of the 32nd Little League World Series in Williamsport, where the sport for the small fry was organized in 1939. The teams are the victors from 6,500 leagues in 32 nations and have survived playoffs in ei~ht regions of the world. PRE-FINISHED GUnERING ..-ouRSELf! oe>-11' _, You ' ll ne&d no professional help or equipmen! 10 pu1 up th is reody -1o- hang guHering; o il pam slip 1ogether eo•ily and lit snugly. The boked -on po in1 f ilm ,. •ecurely bonded ta the metal and won' t flake or peel. See it a1 The Friendly Onet POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. QHW> The Department Store of Building Since 1915 Baltimore (Flanagan 15-11) at Oakland (Langford 6-Bl. 10 :30 p.m. TUtsCIIV'S Games Texas at Toronto Cleve at Mllw, 2, twi -nlght Kan City at Chicago. night Detroit &I Minnesota , night New York at Catlt. night Baltimore at Oakland, night Boston at Seattle, nigh t NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED FOR POMEROY & MIDDLEPORT AREA • From PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL DtRonaldE BETWEEN Tbc lll•lm C.nter responsible drivers. Ob· p.m. denture service, partials A relines. NEW HAVEN, W. VA. soaring hoapltal and surgical billa. Call me. Young men and women often ask why they have to pay more for their automobile insurance. Drivers in their teens and earlier twenties cause far. more than their share of tra ffic accidents . Reports the National Safety Council : 21.8 percent of all motorists> are 2A years of age or under, yet these youthful operators are involved as drivers In 38.6 per cent of all accidents and 37 .3 per cent of all fatal mishaps . A great many you'ng people are . ski lled, first victory since the his. his bander whipped California rusl<>m den1ures quickl,.-ond .126 MAIN II can help pay FOR YOUNG DRIVERS ...A..... economically 882:2~25 Person to person health insurance 992. 7155 rounded first base," said 149 S. Third St. Grubb. "I thought It was just Middleport, 0 . a routine Oy ball." Grubb then looped a single , to right to score Buddy Bell in sur! ru wwuru~L . .IUOIIOtiO<If lol! ~' '"" COI!IDfllt a t wo-run seven th to g1ve Htltl , 011.. . C1eveland starter Rick Waits ... ,u..... ~ Btllll1llflo9'tw~ ,•~a.~ .a, Our lllaff of denti sts and technicians will make your SAYRE HARDWARE where a rib joined a breast bone . He was erased from the lineup and his status for Monday's night's game at' Houston has · not yet been determined. the final battor to gain his 29th save - tops In the majors. Cllrdtnals I, Brav.. t: Ted Simmons J!oubled home two runs in the aeventh to snap a 4.f Ue. 1'110 Nlekro, 15-13, took . the loss while reliever Tom Bruno, 3-0, earned the victory. I'll Diles 5, Giallts 3: Richie Hebner tripled to highlight a two-run third inning and added an RBI single In the sixth as the llrlll· place Phillies lllaintalned their thr""'ilame lead over the Cubs in the Eastern Division. Mike Swisze1 Indians roll over OriSox hardest hit baU, accounted for five runs as the Indians snapped a five-game losing streak with a 10·1 win over the Chicago White Sox. "I broke the bat on my first single in the first inning, but they caught the one I really hit on the nose," smiled Grubb, who upped his American Lugue season 's RBI to 61. East "I'll take every on~ of those W. L . Pet. GB Boston 78 _.5 .634 hits, " smiled Grubb, who Mltwauke 69 53 .566 81!1 New York 69 53 .566 8 1!1 watched his bases-loaded Oy Detroit 67 54 .554 10 ball drop behind centerfielder 8alfimre 64 58 .525 lJ'h Clevelnd 54 68 . 4-43 23 112 Tom Spencer after the Toronto 47 76 .382 31 Chicago centerfield lost the West W- L. Pet. GB ball in the sun in a five·run Kan Citv 67 55 .5 ..9 fourth Inning. Calif 69 51 .548 "I didn't know Spencer lost Texas 60 61 .496 61h the ball in the sun until I Oakland 62 6_. .492 7 Mlnesota 56 68 .452 12 Chicago 51 71 ,"418 16 Seattle 47 77 .379 21 Saturday's ReSults Kansas City 3, Texas o Oakland 8, Boston 4 Chicago 2, Cleveland 1 Detroit 6, Milwaukee 4 Minnesota 5, Toronto 0 California ,., Baltimore 3 Seattle 4, New York 1 Sunday's Results Toronto 6, Minnesota 2 Kan5as Citv 2, Texas 1 Milwaukee 2, Detro it 1 Cleveland 10, Ch icago 1 Boston 4, Oakland 2 Calif 1. Bait o, 14 inns . seattle 5, New York .4 TOdiY'I PrOblble Pitchers CAll Times EDTl . Texas (Ellis 8-5) at Toronto (Nioor'e 5-4). 1 p.m. Detroit (B IIrl ngh ~tm 13·5) at Minnesota cZahn 9-111 . 8:30 STANDINGS 1 I Other teama, like the 1977 games over San Francisco, New York Yankees and the can too. But not every team will be three Oakland A's champions, have won deapite as generous as New York, tension In the clubhouse. which Rave awav the lllime in Maybe the Dodgers, who lead a three-run ninth, with paor the West Division by two fielding by left fielder Steve Bengaloj]enseerup~ Sp9rt Parade I ~-~ ~~~~~ar:t:~~- team I club, to sw-face. 11 1'ffi only . hwnan," said Garvey. "I've been puahed tOo far. He isn't the first person to say something about me and I'm just getting tired of l!.' • don't thil!k we distinguished Linescores torff and wathan . W- Spllttorff Major League Res~lts 1 1~- IOI. L- Matlack C11 -101. By Unitltd Press tnternattonal HRsKensas City, Wetl'tan C2L · National League " (l!t game> Det 000 000 010'- 1 . 6 0 Hous 000 220 02o- 6 11 1 MiiW 000 000 llx- 2 9 1 Ptsbgh 203 101 OOx----;- 1 U l Young, Hiller (8) and Per . DiXon, W\11\ems (-4L Andujar r!sh ; CBidwrll and ~rt. W- . (5), Forsch (7) and Bochy ; Caldwell Cl6-71 . L- Youno C~- 3) . Rooker . Ttkulve (6) and Ott, Sanouilten (61 . W- R:ooker 18· Chi 100 000 00D- 1 S 2 8) . L- Oixon (6.10). HR S210 502 00><- 10 13 0 Piltsburgh , Stargell (17), Berra Cleve Stone, Willoughby C1} end "I haven't talked to the two gladiators, but I plan to. I'm sure we can straighten this thing out." • Indications are that a lllory in the Washington 'Poll, tn which S~tton praised Reggie Smith at the expe~~~~e of Garvey, morely caused a long-simmering feud, involving two factions on the rr:l ::::::::::::::::::::T~d::; :::::: :::;:;:;:;:::::::;:::;:·::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:; :·: AI~!~ c~.;:.~n~I - ~~l~I) one RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI (UPI) $1oeS First Shoe took the lead · in the far turn md made a driving dash for the finish &mday to win the $10,001). added fellture race at RIDowns by two lensth& over Twist tile pawn. With Juan Soto up, 9loea First Shoe ran the six furlongs In '1: 13 3-a, good for payoffs of $4, p.fO aild S2.:1ll. Amber Blo ~e In th!td. · Soio Lady and Prompt Payment won the flnt two races making a f-7 daUy doubl~ that returned $112. . The I0,097fans bet.$117,632.· Affirmed disqualified SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y . (UPI) - Earlior this season, trainer John Veitch had promised Alydar would catch Triple O'own winner Affirmed sometime, somewhere. But he dldn 't want lt to be this way, and the glorious rivalry between the two chestnut colts has become tainted and sour and somehow never will be the same. Saturday, Affirmed was disqualified In the I 11•-mile Travers at Saratoga alter his susbtitute jockey , Laffit Plncay Jr ., circled Shalre 9Jalre Shake and headed toward the rail, as the field of four neared the half-mile pole. Then, In an apparenUy unthinking and unneccessary action , Plncay cut off Alydar and Jorge Velasquez , attempting to move up along the rail at the same tline. The big colt screeched to a near halt and fell six lengths behind, but then came around the outside to finish only I~­ lengths back, followed by Nasty and Bold and Shalre Shake Shake. It was a matter of seconds before the stewards polled the "inquiry" sign and barely minutes before Affirmed's flashing No. 3 was taken down and Alydar was awarded the victory In the $104,800 r!'Ce. It marlred the flrsllosa for Affirmed in nine starts this year. After the race, both trainers accllled each other's joclreys of bad riding, with a coldly furious Veitch demanding at leut 30 days ISllplleiWon ("on bread and water") for Plncay and Aijirmed's ~lner, Laz v (UPI) _ Remy's reprieve saves BoSox By STEVE WD.8I'EIN UPI Sporta Writer Jerry Remy of the Bolllm Red Sox got a second chance Sunday to kayo the Oakland A's with a foul-tip that never was. Rtmy wu p.n a twa:W•• after appal'!lltly str\ldng om in the fifth inning when plate umpire Durwood Merrill ruled he had foul-tipped the ball on his thlrd-lltrike swing. The pitch was dropped by · catcher Bruce Robinaon. Videotape replays clearly showed that Remy never touched the bllll but the slap hitler didn't waste his opportunity. Two pitches Iator he polred a tlu'eHwl hwter over the right field fence, only his second homer this seaaon, to lead Boston to a 4-2 victory over the A's. ''There is no question In my mind it was a foul Up," Sutton-Garvey battle 'lUIII'I'LEOOWN 2- The Dally Sentinel, Wddleport-Pomeroy, 0 :, Monday, Aug: 21, 1978 _ 949 E. Llvinp1on Ave. Columbus ---- - --~ . ... ~ ... �• .. r------..-·, i-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug. Eichingers.Circles gather for discuss reunzon projects II . SoCl"al II 1 Calend~ 1 MONI)AY MIDDLEPORT . Business and Professional Women 's Club, annual family picnic at Forest Acres Park, Shelter House 1 nearest the road. Covered dish, beverage and table service to be taken. Picnic at 6:30p.m. ' MEIGS COUNTY Church of Chrial Men's Fellowship will meet at lhe ,zion Church of Christ Monday at 7:30p.m. nJESDAY American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webs!er Posl39, picnic, 6 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs . Dorothy Jenkins, 38 Hudson St., Midk illeport. Members to Ia e a covered dish. Meat will be furnished. • POMEROY The Eichinger family reunion was MIDDLEPORT - Projects held Aug. 6 at the Route 33 were discussed at the Roadside Pari! With nearly a meetings Tuesday of the hundred attending. Circles of ihe B. H. Sanborn Gilts were presented . to Missionary Society of the Mrs. Nora Houdashelt, the Middleport First Baptist oldest; Jennifer Hill, the Church. JOunsest, and Denise Hill, Meeting at the home of who traveled the farthest. Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, the Present were Dave Fish, Electa Circle made plans to Teresa Frye, Vicky Frye, remember Vivian Titus, a Marietta ; Bill Roach, Boaz. resident of Pinecrest, .,.. . va., usa Cloneh, Kim GaUipoliJ, on her birthday in .,_. Clonch, Dorothy and Wilbert _,,ember· Clonch, Westerville: Ruby Mrs. Mary Bre.wer had the Hayhurst, W!Uiamstown, W. devotions entitled "Love One Va.; Mr . . a nd Mrs. Gary Another, As I Have Loved · Mercer, Hopkinsville, Ky. : You" and "Let Not ·Your Effie Smith, Amy, susan Heart Be Troubled." A picnic Waugh, and Jason, ' preceded the meeting. At· "'- are 1 ston, w. va. .tending besides thoSe l)amed ,..... '' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph were Mrs. Freda Edwards, J!;ichinger; · Colwnbus; Mr. Mrs. Lilltan Demoskey, Mrs. ·ed Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs: and Mrs. . J W. Seygn, Lynchburg, W. Va .; Robert Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Mary and Jim Seyfried, Colwnbus; Brewer, Mrs. Bernice Baker Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Seyfried, and guests , Mrs. Louise Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and Mary Beth Ernest Leifheit, Akron; Mr. Brewer. and Mrs. Rodney Leifheit, Mrs. Leora Sigman was Kelly and Shelly, Mogadore; hostess lor a meeting of the Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth · Dorcas Circle held at the Leifheit, Scott, Mark and Jill, church. As one of the special Knoxville, Tenn. projects for the year, the Mr. and Mrs. William members took on rememDarst, Germantown; Mr. pnd bering residents at the Meigs Mrs. Jack Gibbs, Doyle and County Infirmary. Devotions by Mrs. Sigman Ra ndy, Pa r kers burg , W. Va.; Allison Traugh, Parkersburg, were on the theme of prayer W. Va.: John Eichinger, with scripture from Luke 11,5 P arkera burg, W. Va.; Linda through 10. There was a and Mandy Boyd, Parkers- circle prayer for shut-ins. She burg, W. Va.; Mrs. Edna also dedicated the love gift Wayland, Middleport; offering. Round robin car!ls Michael Wayland, Rutland; were signed for Mrs. Mary Marie Legar, Pomeroy; Jeff Lyons, Mrs. Alice Freeland, Wayland, Rutland. Mrs. Martha Klein, and Jennings and Terry . Clifford Hayes. Wayland, Pomeroy; Mrs. Mrs. Freda Hood had the Nora Houdashelt and Julie, program on the Indians. The Syracuse; Marie Houdashelt, Lord's Prayer in unison Athens; Elmer and Tracey closed the meeting. Mrs. Elizabeth Searles was Houdashelt, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs . Henry Frank, .a guest and g~ve highlights of Pomeroy; Leroy Eichinger, the Women's Conference held Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Allen in June. Others attending, the Eichinger, Pomeroy; Mr. meeting were Mi's. Eloise and Mrs. Charles Sayre, Wilson, Mrs. Sarah Fowler, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, and Eichinger ·and Paula, Mrs. Katie Anthony. Pomeroy; Debbie Taylor, Middleport; Mr. and Mi's. Don Sayre, Jell and Jesolca, . Pomeroy; Kim and Marl< Franz, Pomeroy ; Mr. and 0 Mrs. Charles Sayre, Terry, CHESIDRE - Mr. and Tammy and .Traci, Long Mrs. Buck Mulford of Bottom. •. Cheshire are announcing the Mrs. Grace Stobart, birth of a son, Eric Richard, Pomeroy; Greg Smith and Aug. 9, at the Holzer Medical Vicki Pickens, Pomeroy ; Mr. Center. He weighed II · and Mrs. William Eichinger, pounda, five ounces and was .Syracuse; Mr . and Mrs. 23 inches long. Roger Hubbard, Roger Lee, Maternal grandparents are Tracie, Syracuse; Denise Hill Mr . and Mrs. Michael and Jennifer, Florida; Mr. Whalen , Point Pleasant, W. and Mrs. Max Eichmger, Va., and paternal grandBecky and Max, Jr., and parents are Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hill, Pomeroy ; and Mr. John Mulford, Cheshire . and Mrs. Leroy Sauters, Maternal great - grandCharles, Timothy, Joy and mothers are Mrs. Maxine Cheri and Patrick Cleland, Williams, Point Pleasant, W. Pomeroy. Va., and Mrs. Ann Whalen, Sunnyvale, Calif. Paternal Mrs. Ruby Burke great · grandfather Is Ben Davidson, Middleport. /Jas several guests ' : ~~. ~ . • " t ~ · · - This :five generation family, all residing· in the Racine area, includes front, Mrs. Bertha Wolfe with her great ·great • grandson, Jeremy Guinther, and .his great - grandmother, Mi's. Dorothy Sayre, right; With his mother, Mrs. Carol Guinther, and his grandfather, Joe Glenn, standing. THE TOP OH 570 Club in Pomeroy will celebrate their 12th anniversary Tuesday. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:: Each member is to bring a :;:; . } diet covered dish. ': Helen Help ·:· Le~~~~:ua~~~"~~f;~ )!' uS • • • ·:·: ., \ ·:-: me 6 p.m. Tuesday, Route 33 southbound roadside park . By Helen Hottel.:· ~~~:~~~:d dish ·and own IT 'PAYS' TOBEWELLKNOWN! DEAR HELEN : I'm getting weary of books and magazine articles, TV appearances, etc. by · ~ prominent " people who break ihe law, fool around, get messed up with drugs, whatever, then make a bun· die on their "confessions." Watergate was only one example of million-<loliar book contracts going to people who truly "profit" from their mistakes. But let an unwealthy or unknown person mess up, and he goes to jail, skid r~w or the dogs. No bail<()Uts from publishers. Seems like there ought to be a law against people making money from their transgressions just because they have famous (or infamous) connections. - UPSET BY "CONFESSION FOR SALE " DEARUPSET : · "Freedom of the press " wouldn't allow such a Ia w. So long as millions will pay to learn about misadv•ntures of the famous few, those few will be paid for their confessions. · Honest now, don't you read them \,00 ? - H. P.S. Here's another inequlty we may never correct : PAST MATRONS , Pomeroy Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m. Tuesady at the home of Mrs. Marie Curd. WEDNESDAY POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lions Club , Wednesday noon, Meigs Inn. WOMEN 'S Repu~lican CJub of Meigs County will hold a picnic Wednesday at 6:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Gun Club. Mrs. Lorene Johnston , Wellston-, lOth district committee, will be guest speaker. Meat will be provided . THURSDAY · TWIN CITY Shrine Club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Clara Adams, Racine. · DEAR HELEN : My brother was killed by a gang because he wouldn't join up with them and deal in dope. They beat him to death. The same day a big movie star was beaten up, but he di1ln 't A orol{ram oa lbe die. His story was.all over the front page, but my brother, who Day Scbool lo be · Olristiaa was trvjng to keep l.Utle kids off drugs , they mentioned him in a held at the West Virginia one-i~tr:n item 01> liage 21. After aU , he was just another dead Training Scbool Ia lbe Me•· ·an . elementary buildlag .in lle was important to his family and friends. He was a good 'I"'"· trying to help others in the barrio. Why should he die un- Polal Pleasant will be noticed when people who never did anything for anyone but preoeated ··on Tuesday, Aug. %7 al 7 p.m. themselves get so much attention ?- CHICANA WW!am Kille, prnldeal, DEARCHICANA : • will bave cbarce of tbe I wish I bad an answer to your question . · But in defense of the news media , I must add : if reporters ·meeting. know the story behind the story, they'll often produce a wellresearched human interest feature which may arouse a whole community to carry on (he good fight. · · · RELATIVES VISIT Guests of Mrs. Bernice Why don 't you send this column to your newspaper editor and suggest an interview ?- H. · Grueser on Friday were her daughter, Mrs. Howard DEAR HELEN : Snyder, Cleveland, and her Our son and daughter-in-law take their baby with them granddaughter, Mrs. Mitwherever they go, and ha ve since he was less.than a week old. chell McCale and her They're even planning a camping trip next m.onth, and he'll be children, Mitchell, Patrick barely two months old then. To my protests they reply, "He's and Maureen of Williams.town, W. Va. · well and happy and doesn'I complain." Isn't this dangerous, upsetting and , well , just not appropriate lor a tiny infant•- WORRIED GRANDMOTHER DEAR GRANDMOTHER : OUTDOOR HYMN SING NO! Your grandson is healthy, contented and I'm sure very An outdoor hymn sing will much loved. Suppress your protests - they won't be heeded be held on Saturday about a anyway. -H. mile and a hall from Salem Center. Directions to the location will be posted and all singers are invited to par, tlcipate. The 81"8 will begin Mrs. Webber Wood has Ear I Th(I!Ja and daughter, at 6:30p.m. been ill at the home of her Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Wood, Guests of Mrs. Ruby Burke Mrs. Virgil King. Mr . and Mrs. Norman Wood, daughter, of Allred this past week have SENT GIFI'S Recent visitors have been Mr. Webber Wood, Mrs . been Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Margaret Weber and 11 j ' :.J' Mr. and Mrs. Noel Story, Rosalie Sayre, Jodi Sayre. Donna Jenkins sent gifts to a Heald, Keene, Texas; Mr. Webster City , Iowa, Miss Mrs . Elizabeth Murray recent and Mrs. James Burke and bridal shower Ernestine Wood, Mr. and spent several days In honoring Miss Ann Colwell. Rodger, Purnis, Miss. ; Mi'. Mr. · and Mrs. Robert Mrs . Keith Hoffman and Colwnbus at the home of her Their names were uninand Mrs . Clyde Burke, Calaway, Route 2, Coolville, Akron ; Mr. and Mrs. Bud announce the birth of a son, children, Naples, Florida , son, Mr. and Mrs. William tentionally omitted lrom a Coleman, Fostoria; Mr. and July 31 at the Camden Clark Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hoffman, Murray and son . IIJting of names. Hostesses Rev . and Mrs. John Lanier were Mrs. Harvey Erlewine Mrs. Donald Burke, Debbie Hospital, Parkersburg. The Anderson, Indiana ; Mrs . and Ronnie, Cambridge ; Mr. baby weighed seven pounds, Gevena McElroy, Zion, were guests Friday o1· Mr . • and Mrs. Fay Sauer. and Mrs. Robert Burke, one ounce, and was 20 inches Ulinpis; Miss Judy King ~ and Mrs. Ralph Carl. Mr. and Mrs. VlrgU King camps. Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Micky long. He has been named Kanakakee, Illinois; Mr. and Burke, Jeff, Jenni, Matthew Jeromee Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brickles and son have returned home from a Spending the weekend at and Ruby Irene, Route 3, Mrs. Calaway have a three of Gainburg, Maryland ; Mr. week's stay in Murfreesboro, Great Bend at the campsite of and Mrs. Kenneth Wood and Tennessee where they Pomeroy ; Jerry Burke, Lisa year old son, Robbie. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Harris children, Colwnbus; Mr. and and Tricia, Route 1, Reeds· Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hart, Reynolds- attended Dr. John R. Rice's were Mr. and Mrs. John Sword of The Lord Dean, Mi'. and Mrs. Robert ville; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mrs. Bill. Puillns, Route 2, burg; Mr. and Mrs. Frank convention. . Pullins, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Coolville; and Mr. and Mrs. Rled, Bruce, Edith and Deardorff, Mrs. Melva The Beal reunion was helil <.:a!away, Tammy, Missy and Guy Calaway, Route 1, Robert, Jr ., Pataskala; Mr. Radcliffe, Albany ; Mr. and Sunday at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Adam ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reedsville. Great - grandMrs. Melvin Felts, Gallipolis; and Mrs. Roger Young, Mrs. Alma Wood of Racine. Ca laway, Robbie and parents are Mrs . Ruby Mrs . Georgia Thoma, Wesley and Yvete. Jeromee ; Mr . and Mrs . Burke, Route 2, Coolville, and Mrs. Karen Murray, Tina Chester ; Mr. and Mrs. Earle . Miss Helen King has and Greg, Sandyville, W. Va. Ernest Calaway , Anita Jane , Mr. and Mrs. Okey Pullins, and daughter , returned home after spending Wood all of Route 2, Coolville. Route 2, Coolville. Middleport ; Mr. and )\Irs. the swnmer with missionary spent the week here with Mrs. Elizabeth Murray and Dale Beery, Otway, Ohio attended revival at Carleton working in Bibie schools and church. Eric Mulfiord born Auuust 9 Kingsbury News Notes Son '· born lu/r 31 DO-IT-YOURSELF HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS ~ I 'II I E Tuesday, Aug. 22thru Saturday, Aug . 28th see Cross Hardware Coole Ia aad meet .... new beauticlaa "lmelta llollia1er." Call Debbie, Dtaaa w Loreu. lor m appolalm•t. • Housewa re! • Wallpaper • Paints • Electrical Supplies • Plumbing Supplies A R Dorothy 's Beauty Salon CROSS HARDWARE 71 N. 2nd Ave. Open Mon. thru Sat. t:OOtoS :OO Middleport Neville • reunzon • tS held The Neville reunion was held July 29 at Krodel Park in Point Pleasant. There was a basket dinner at noon with Charles Neville asking the blessing. Music and singing was provided by Wayne· and Nora Neville, Esther Knott, and · Pam and Jim Bard. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wright, Ruth Marie Wright, Mrs. Mayme Harmon and Sonny, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aei.ker, Mr. and Mrs. John Ftske, Andy, Adam, and J~lie, Pearl J . Wood, . James and Bryan, Anita Marie Wright and Kelly, Garnette.Wright, John and Joyce, Barbara !lnd Tara Hill, Nancy Chapman and family and Charles Chapman of Columbus. Mrs. Esther Knott, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Knott and Annie, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Neville, Shelly and Kim, Virginia Allen , Jean Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Veronica Northup, Cathy, Linda, Toby, Ricky and Joey of Newark: Mrs. Grace Neville, Carolyn Estep, Bill, Bonnie and Roberta, John Neville, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gladden, Stephanie, Kay and Joseph, Russell Flinn, John Flinn, Tracy Scarberry and Misty, Hl!sher, Brenda Estep of Parkersburg, W. Va. Mrs. Joe Kinniard, Miss Ora Kinniard of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert NevlUe , Jane, Betty and Virginia, Keri Adkins, · Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sisson, Charles Sisson and Wanda Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles NeviUe , Mi's. Joan Roberts, Scottie and Crystal, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bradley and family, · Buster Clonch, Sandra Dee, Delores Ann Clonch, Helen Neville, Helen E. Johnson, Diana and Randall Clonch, Junior Preston, Liz, Chris and Linda of Gallipolis; Mrs. Edith Redman, Mrs. Addie Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Neville, Patricia, Linda and Mary, Katherine Terry, Charles and Donna Roush, Jeff and · Junior, Point Pleasant, W. .Va. ; Mrs. Naomi NeviUe, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Yoacham and Mayla, Mrs. Janet Warner and Usa, Mi'. and Mrs. Wiley Ours of Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lockhart, Mark, Timothy, Colleen and David, Anne Marie stewart, Chriatie and Tim- my, Forest Park, Ga .: Mrs. Edith Barnett and Kenny, Langsville ; Mrs . Nellie Russell , Mr. and Mrs . Shirden Russell and Paula, Beth Smith, Helen E . Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Roush and Kim, Mason, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Poling, Lucille and Sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Bard, Sherry Lynn, Mary Ann and Billy, Marysville. Virginia Athey , M_idilleport; Mr. and Mrs. John Loveday, Dan and Billy, Bidwell : Harold Harmon, Bridgewater, Pa. ; Mrs. Ruth Fowler, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Neville, Springfield; Jim and Peggy Ashton., Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. Neville, Robert and Kelly , Sandyville, W. Va . Pat Wright, Johnst own, Mr. and Mrs. George Rice, Lesage, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barnett and Matthew of· Wilinington; Mrs. Nedra Napier, Stacie and Ann of South .Point; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith, Catlettsburg, Ky.; Randall and Nicki, Irene Rice , Huntington, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Priddy, Gary and Doug, Mr. and Mrs. Keith G. .Aeiker, Sr., Pomeroy; Roger Wallis, . Southside, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. George Jeffers and lan;tilY, Winfield , W. Va.; Keitha Whitlatch, Kathy and Kelly, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. David Roush, Donna, Lucinda, and Markeita of Rockford, m.; Mi'. and Mrs. Ben F. Roush, Benji and Tlin, Letart, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Keith G. Aeiker, Jr., Todd, Sheillie and Laura, Cheshire; Mrs. Jan Ashworth, Stacy and Pam Duncan, New Haven, W. Va .; Mrs. Joyce Smith, Hurricane, W. Va.; Lorie, Lisa, Connie and Clarence; Keitha Ann Neville, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Williams, Odell, Rhonda and Donita, · Crown City; Mrs. Bessie Rowe, Trenton, Mich.; Mrs. Karen Willson, Tony · and Danny of Miami, Fla., who traveled the farthest. Next year's reunion will be held at the same place on the last Saturday in July. Add to your collection of eolleetive nouns : A trend of poll-takers . · Stars banquet at the Lafa)'J!tte Hotel in Marietta on Saturday evening . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis and Sue Ann of Lorain spent the weekend wi(h his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curtis, also visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle . Sue Ann, who has returned from her tour of Jordan and Israel going from Fort ~ayne Bible College, · By Mrs. Francia Morrla Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith to the Wills reuni111 held at a park in Lancaster. • :Mrs. Peggy Nixon of New ~altaville spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb who celebrated their 47th wedding anniversary: They atten.ded- the Howard's . • • 992·38 ' 992-3982 1 II 1-!~~2~!!~~------~-------j . SLICED BACON ......... ~:. 89~ JOWL BACON ............~~·.. 79~ 49 CHIPPED HAM .........~~:.. ~l TURBOT FILLETS .....~~·.. 99~ MAXWELL HOUSE . COFFE·E ,', ~, - - - · - ·-- REG,; DRIP. tLECl. PERK or ADC ;i z ' $449~ TOP ' ·- Lb. Bag ~ ~ $1 flololoed Row ................. STEAK Umit one with coupon 99 LB. •••••••••••••••••• CUBE STEAK ........... ~:!.1 ASSORTED FLAVORS · REG. or DIET 16-oz. Bottles FIYBO POP . il:ttii)Jt]:l 0 ..... "~ ..~.. oo...... , $ ........ 1/21/ 71 a ....... - -:!!=:===~~~u ~ ,.. ,,, ......... . 8 GROUND BEEF. ......~~·..99e ~~ 0 CARDINA L ~~ · Vo STORES t: 89 SIORES • CAR DI NA l Fo oo ST ORES GOLDMEDAL 0 .I-!eliJ ry l:'l -~- .:!. 1 .~- .. "".!~! 5 ~g 39(! '' ~ z ..,....111211171!1 IJoocl n ~jl·j Roy•l ll~>t lilorn. 00 1S ·Ofi ~ ~ ft;# QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 1 fARM FREsH PRoDucE t*POTAT0Es89e PEACHES · MAXWELL HOUSE LB.39$ 10 LB. Bl!!il~~iJ~ ' LIQUID· DAWN 48 CELERY 49$ MONA ItCH I . PORK & BE~IS ............ 40 -01. BUNCH c MUSSELMAN& CHUNCKY AlltMOU" oz. BTL $169 8 • •"It BNtl. As h Sweeps. As hCieans" • lnltlnt Rue Adjusb1.,11 .. ..... Con u,..;, _ . ;.... ~ C:C»Upolt ', . . """"'· Bailon . ' Jug SHORTEI ~~Jf , Lb. $~~· ~ Can STAR KIST I FISH PLUS DE POSIT 6%-oz. Can cARDiNAl Fooo STORE S CEREAL TRIX., ' Umh ,ooe iJlolWI c_,.., C:OU III!!f'l , . , f""'i" , 215' OFF LABEL - DETERGENT TIDE The best way to care for carpet Is a Hoover Converta.ble Cleaner. VALLEY BELL ICE CREAM SANDWICHES OR DRUMSTICKS .............................. IIILLO SOAP PAIS .............................'~~· Jtc . CAROINALAIIORTED FLAVORS _79 ....., ~ ICE CREAM .............................. . " iANQUET A.;.J BLEACH ............... :............ Got sHour;IE wAsH .·.... :~;o:S •,. 59t FRIED CHICKEN ................................. 2 ;!; s1" ROOT IEEI FLOAT BARS ................... ~·~· ~-- Vf:'ri,CHICOK0 N. LIVf.PI or REG . DOF 0D ......................... 79< l& 'l...:u. DAOIDOY CATFOOD .................... 10 c•• ~ C 19 S]lt /BAKERY VALUE! CARDINAL BROWII SERVE ROLLS ..... ................... Ta·Ct. ,§>0 STORIS • "ROINAL FOOD SlORES .. ... ~ I ' ot217JOO "oo STORES Gal. Middleport, 0. · SJ89~ = -- 84-oz. Box - < z 1 """""'Con 7·UP 16-oz. Bottles - ..... . ....... ... Pkg . 12 -o• XI\ •lll 4•1 :I CIDER VlrfEGAR FUN SIZE MILKY WAY , SNICKEAS . 3 MUSKETEERS Umit onl witf'l coupon 1nd $10.00 pu rch••• • Edge Clell'lin& Suc:tion HE~:;RBINAL fO OD STORES KOBEV SHOESTRING BARRELHEAD ROOT BEER OR . • ARMOUR ~~~~iii~~~ TEA BAGS .......... ·c;:.~c.. *1'' . 65 APPLESAUCE ,............... .'~;~• 65• POnED MEATS ...... 4 ·z~~o:s 100 POTATOES ..................... ~:~ 891 VIEIIA SAUSAGE •.•• 79( CAIDJ BARS '"·•• $14f 991 NAIISCOAOG. MCINNAMON ARMOUR TREn HOlEY GRAHAM$ ....... :~':' 891 C•n MONARCH BAKER FURNITURE 1 ' STORES • CAR OINALFOOOSTORE S ~~ll--- AUITINI DAIRY VAllEY OPTOMORIST II1 · OFFICE I-lOURS : 9: 30 to 12, 2 to s !CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT CUT UPS. ................... ~~; 59e FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN! SALE ADOLPH'S . . .i---R:-\'ftoMPlori;o:o~--~. FAMILY PACK .... ~~;49e L.v"'UST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO $ Can Complete With Tools ' MIXED FRYER PARTS Lb. $6888 Baltimore, spent Thursday relatives and friends Thursand Friday with Mrs. Helen day and Friday. Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Wolfe of Jackson Is Ralph Badgley. spending a week with his Mr and Mrs. Haskell grand[iarents, Mr. and Mrs. Compton of Akron · visited Dory Wolfe. Mi's. Bessie Ervin and other I VAUGHAN'S Limit on. can with coupon Golden Buckeye Card When Ordering. son and son, DArin . of ·J .COFFEE 25% Off Purchase, Just Present Yoilr parents. Mr. .and Mrs. Clifford Via of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodgerd of Ma rietta and Mrs. · Frances Barnhart of ' Athens were weekend guests of their mother, Mrs. Alma Woods. Mr. and Mrs, Mike Hayman and chHdren of Jonesboro, Tenn . spent Friday and Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Havman. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simp- -,r-,.,.,.~S~ALE DATES AUGUST 21 • 26, 1 REO .. DRIP, ELECT. PEAK Power · Guests of Mrs . · Helen spent from Sundav til Simpson for the Sayre T·uesday at Flemmgsburg, reunion were Roger Wolfe, Ky. Mr. ·and Mrs. Ralph son Scott and friend; Judy . Shain went after them and Shears·of Ashtabula; Mr. and · returned them home.· Mrs. Max Wolfe of Sandusky; Mr . and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brockway Cleland and daughter, Mrs. and two children of Dayton, Ivan Powell, went to who came Thursday and Washington, D. C. to visit returned home Monday, and Senior Master Sgt. Ivan Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Wolfe of Powell at Andrews AFB Ashtabula who came Thurs- Hospital. Mrs . · Powell day and remaining for a remained with him. They week's visit. came from Italy. '!'heir Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ervine daughters·, Ivaunna and Lori, are here with their grand- showed film slides at First Baptist Church for the Missionary Society on Tuesday evening of many places where the group went and explained, which was very interesting. - · Mr. and Mrs . Norman Styer of Waterford, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Sayre and chlhlren of JacksOn, Mrs. Doris Rogers of Colwnbus visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S8yre over the weekend and attended the Sayre reunion. SALE lto!!le Improvement Supplies " A JUDGE examines Kiln Cougar's fish during the Meigs County Fair pet show Friday afternoon . Mrs. Betty Spencer presided at a meeting of the Evangeline Missionary Society of lhe Pomeroy Church of Christ held Tuesday night at the church. The meeting opened with a reading, "He Loves You" by Mrs. Evelyn Smith and prayer. Mrs . Thelma Osborne gave the secretary's report, Mrs. Rrudy Andrews, the treasurer's report, and the flower'fund report in the absence of LaDonna Clark. Arrangements were made to continue the "can of the month" until the flrst o( the year. More plans were made for "Operation Evangelize" of Chesapeake which will visit here later. Prayer by Mrs. Holly McArthur closed the meeting and Mrs. Smith served refreshments to Uiose named and Naomi Ohlinger, Mrs. Pauline Kennedy~ Mrs. Gertrude Bass, Mrs. Eileen Bowers, Mrs. Janet . Venoy, and guests, Mrs. Kate Jarrell, Mrs. Helen Miller, and Mrs. Eva Dessauer. Nut meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Clark. • So .R acme · CiaJ Events SENIOR CITIZENS For aU your do-it.,ourself D Missionary society has meeting 5-Tbe Dallv SenUnel, Middleport-POIJ1eroy:O.. Monday, Aug. 21 , 1978 "'~· COUPON COUPON TALSi 9( I ~ · ...... 0(:1.1 1 -01 w !!i :;; .Q CARDINAL!~~"'. Xa(eliJ 41 ]: 1 �-- . -. ~ &--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 '• Monday; Aug. 21, 1978 Want Ads Turn Unwan·t ed Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES DREAMING OF a white Christmas INith no bill5? W.onderlul to tMnk about . but it cou ld come 1 ~ WvnburUndcr true . Be o Toy ladies ' hostess! In 11 our home or by orders lr~m your friends . Earn toys and g1fts fr•e . Nome brand raosonobly priced toy s. with guarantee . Gifts for 'the whole fam il)l . For information col! 742 -1377 or 992 -7050 . t SHOP MAN . I counterman . Con· tact Motor Por ts Co ... 157 Walnut St .. Middleport , Ohio. WANTED BABY SITTER in Mld dlepoi t lo r preschool child while mother tea ches . ~.~2'11 :..; 7 ·_ _ _ _ _ WORK OVERSEAS. Aus tral ia, Af ric a . South Amer ica , Europe . et c Constructio n . Soles . Eng1neers . Clerical. etc. $8000 to SSO,OOO plus . hp_eMes ~id . For emplovment tnformat1on write ; Ov~trseos Employmen!, Box 1011 , Bos ton . Mo . 021~ . GREAT PART TIME JOB . Demons trate Merr 1- Moc toys and gif!s on party plan . Set your own houre. No inll~s t · ment , de livery or collecl10n H1ghes t 1=ommission . Coli Ann Ba xter coll ect 319-556-8881 or wr ite Mer ri-Mac. Box 1277 Dubuque. lo 52001 , ___ SELLvoUR HUSBAND on the ideo ol your gett ing a P';Jrl tirn_e- job with full 11me poy . Mern-Moc n eed~ demonstrators end supervisors to sell toys o~d g1l1s on home pa rty pla n . No ln11estmenl , delivery or col lee· tion . Coli An n Baxter collect . 31 9-556-888 1 or wnte Merri· moe . 801 Jac kson. Dubuque . Iowa 5200,~1-~--- Cash 1.00 I Uay "J. liay:. :I \!a)'S 17 OW~r~c 1 .~ I"' 1.00 2.25 1.01 JJS :1.00 6\la~·s FOOT 1968 Yellowstone camper u!ttf -c:ontained . good conditiC:n . Also hih:h , mirror, e.-err,thing needed to hook up ,• ectric broke_:_CW.:-7074_:__ 197b APACHE Camper . Phone 9'12-7316 . ' 27 FOOT TERRY tr0vel troller . self-contained . E11cellent condi· t ion . 992-7656 . word uvt>r UK" mmUnwn IS f.udl wnnl.s LS i l't'lll.l) J)l'r word pt'r de~y . Ads runmng ut~r 0\::ln l'U~utive dH y~ will lk· clwr~o:t>U at the I llay ralt' . mcu)ltr)' , ~C~trd of Tiumlts 1r11~ Qbituar )': 6 l't!llls P"r wunl, S:t OO Olo 1!1 IIUIIU!lWil. Cuh in lidVIUWt' . 4 k iTTENS . Cu te . 992-5478 after 5 , Mobile Huuw sales lrllltl Y111'tl setlt!s llrl' ael'ei)H'd only with e¥sh with urdcr . 25 w rtL t'hal'l,lt! fur ads l'arryUI!\ Rux Numbcl' In (;oj rt or Tht• ~~~ ­ p .m. flernice Bede Osol COI NS. pocket watches. ~ lo u rings. wedding bonds , diamonds . Gold or sillfer . Coli Roger Wamsley . 742-233 1. HOMESITES for sale . 1 acre and up . Middleport , near Rutlond. Caii992-7A8l . · -- - - - NEW 3 bed-;;;;- house, 2 bolhl, oil elec .. 1 acre, Middleporl , close to Rutland . Phone 992· 7481 . VA-FHA, 30 yr . financ ing , also refinancing . Ireland Mortgage, 77 E. State , Athens . phone (614) S92·3051. TH-REE BEDROOM frame home IM Middleport . Col~!92 - 3457 . IN SYRACUSE · 2 bedroom house. New storm wi ndows . New aluminum building. :2 porches. 992·3219. ..,...,----- Lind . Tht· PuiJii.sht!r ~~rv~ Uw righl w ~~ or rcl't"CIImy 11ds d~ 11lt'd ~ ~t:l!Una l. 1' w PuiJiisht-r will not be 5 days a week for any aged child . Phone 949 - 2758~ . NOTICE WANT·AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES 10 x· 50 TWO bed room mobi le . _ __ home. $1 800 . 992-565::8;_ 1976 NASHUA 14 'I 65 3 bedrOom 1'11 both , underpinning , $ 1500 and assume loon . 949-2683 or 843-331 1. Mo11day ~qun ui1Satunlll y Tut!sda y thru F'riday iP.M. the tilt)' bdul't! pub!kalltlfl Sum!~t)' 4 P.M. Frid<1y ~.tftcmouu OIL OR gas leo~e. Free . 30 a cres. 'J miles nort h of Pomeroy 614 -726-2701 f'lve ni ngs. ~EDUCE SAFE & los t with GoBese Tablets & E-Vap "wa ter pill~ " Nelso!1 Drug . SHOOTING MATCH Sunday 1 p.m. Corn Hollow Gun Club . Rullond , O hio . ·e1os WANTED on o 1974 bO 11 24 Modular kome . _Damaged by fire . The home is we ll built and contained 3 bedroom Iorge li ving room . for mal dining room, kitche n, family room , 1'1, both! . You are invite d to inspec t this home located •;, mi le east ol Horrisonlfille St. Rt. 143. The purchaser must -move the home not later than Oct , 15 . 1978 . Moil sealed bids to 73 Roosevelt Dr ., R.A.F.B.. O hio , 43217 to arrilfe not later than Sept . 20. 1978. Incl ud e re tur n address and phone number . Ar'\noun cement of acceptan ce o f 0 bid w111 be mode not later tha n Se pt . 23, 1978 . Terms : Cosh . Cerlified check or bonk drah . The owner reserves the right to re ject any or a ll b ids . For appoint ment to inspec t the home call 7-42-3122 or Colum· bus 497 -1317 . Harold D. G raham. Owner . . NEW 3 bedroom mobile home wi th 1' , baths . Size 14 11 70. Con be seen after 5 p .m . located directly across from the Racine Hydro Plonl ot Lefort Falls . 3 miles obolfe Racine . Ohio 10 x 40 MOBILE HOME . co'm pletely fu rnished . Quick so le price $ 1888 .00 . Call 992 -2138 Fires toMe Store or q49 -2328 . ConstructiOn All work guaranteed. Call Tom Hoskins , 949-2160. Free Estimates. 7· 16· 1 mo. 702-23'11 Free Esllmotes Work G!lllrantoed 7· 10· 1 mo. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At ' Res iden·tial and commer· cial. Call for estimate. 24 Hour Service . Any day , anytime . Phone 985·3806 Jack Ginter 985-)806 MOORE'S home , near 992-5858. NEW LISTING - 70 acre farm with river frontage, ca bin , large barn, small HOOF HOLLOW Horses . Buy, sell milk house, corn crib. old trade or train , New on ~ used chicken house and 3 saddles . Ruth ReeV"es , Albany . bedroom unfinished ranch (61<) 698·32'10. type home w ith full ba se men1 , near Long RI SI NG ST AR Kennels . Boarding Bo llom . Below Fair and grooming , all breeds . Markel Value tor quick Ches hire , 367-0292 or 367-0106 . sale. $33,500. LOVABLE WHITE snow drif t gredl NEW LISTING - Close In , PYRENEES Pupp ies . Phone 2112 ac res and ll bMutiful l -bl4 -667 ·3838 . newer 3 bedroom A-Frame, Deck , Ma·ny Features . $37 ,500. NEW LISTING- Tuppers Plains 3 bedroom home, 2 1974 PONT IAC VENTURA. 6 cyl. baths. full basement, $2000. 992-7453. garage , central a ir , fully equipped kitchen, large 19b3 Olds 88, new , battery . ex · level lot, e xcellent loc ation . hous t, brokes hoes , outomo tic. A steal at $21,000. Phone 949·2426 . REDUCED TOSU,SOO - A 1972PLYMOUTH DUSTER . P.S.. a i r 2-story home oo good street cond .. new tires . economical. In Middleport . go.od work c or . Phone SUPER INVESTMENT 985-3596 .4 apartments, 2 other rentals. Shoul.d gross over 197< OlDS CUTlASS CUTlA5 Sup reme P.S.. P.B . . AM-FM _ $6,000 per year . Plus a good small business. $47,200 . tope . viny l interior. buckel HANDY MAN ' S SPECIAL seats , Sl 'JOO.OO . Ph 992-b35J . - S$5,900 will buy th is 3 71 CHEV ROLET CHEYE NE '' ton bedroom home with garage pick up , 350 outomotic. 53 ,000 and large lof In town. mi les . New pain! job. $1250.00. IF BUYING OR SELLING Phone 992-7841 . YOUR BEST INVESTMENT MAY BE 1974 -12.:1 FIA T Spider Converti ble AN APPRAISAL! ·(lfery good condition). l ow HENRY E. CLELAND mile age . Call 992 -78b6 or REALTOR 992 · 390 -=-'..:.·~- - - - - HANK, KATHY , LEONA 1972 DATSUN 4 door sta tion ASSOCIATES wagon , 26,000 miles, 4 c y~ .. 992·2259, 992·6191 good gas mileage , 250 N . 3rd . 992'·2S68 Middleport. Phone 992-7329 after 4 p.m. Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. lnsl'!llation Service Ph . 992·2848 Jack's Septic Tank Service Pomeroy, O. 3·1S-Ifc NEW FIBERGlAS TIRES ROGER HYSELl GARAGE Mounted on new wheels, ready to go. to complete. Truck owners, don' t miss this dee I. We sell at discount prices everr day . Stop in at uo Chester, Ohio 10-30-c BoX J us ll• mile off Rt. 7 by.pus on 51. Rt. 124 toward Rull•nd, 0. Autt & Truck Repaif 'A lso Transmission Repair Phone 992 ·5682 FRED'S TIRE CENTER in Hartford, W. Vo . 7-20-1 mo. pd . 4-30-tfC MONDAY. AUGUST 21,1971 5 :®--Here Come The Brides 3; My Three Sons 4; ; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20, 33: Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 10; Emergency One 13; Petticoat Junction 15. 5 :3()...-Afternoon Dellglghl ~ ~ News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33; Hogan's Heroes 15. 6 :®--News 3.~.1.10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Making Things Grow 33. 6 :3()...-NBC News 3,4,15: ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Qver Easy 20: Antiques 33. 7 :CJO-Cross·Wits 3; Expohlo '78 ~~ Newlywed Game 6,13; Last of the Wild I ; Gilligan's Is . IS ; Daniel Foster. M .D. 20: Shepherd's Pie 33. 7:3()...-That Nashville Music J; Kevin Mobry & .!he Liberty Street Show ~~ ; De""'lregatlon Report 6; Match Game PM 8: Wild Klngclqm 10; Candid Camera 13: Nashville On The Road ·15. 8:®--Little House On The Prairie 3,15; Baseball 6, 13; Sale of Champions 4; Elton John 8; Jeffersons 10 ; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Person to Person : 'Selected Interviews 33. 8:31>--Good Times 10: Turnabout 20,33. appoin1ments lor sen •o.r portra its . w e us e fred• · lional seni ng s and also feature outdoor po r traiture. Call Us Today The Photo Place (Bob Hoeflic h) 109 H;gh ~1 . Pomeroy 8·2· 1 mo. J&L (1 MIICI! MORAN SENT VOIJr VOIJ Mf: WI!LCOMe Helle. 5elilOilES~ ... I OlD NOT MI!AN TO&! Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE IMPO~IT& WICL THIS ROOM DOl ... 1 CAN AL~O MAI<E YOU~ M!ALS AND PACK YOUil. LUI>JCH&S IF VOU W15-H ... Cellulosic I wood ' fiber) Thermal insulation Save 30 pc:t. to so pc:t. on huting co1t Experience and fully insur~ Free Est. call99n772 8-10-lmo. (Pd. ) 'fliJ\iNl fii}'il ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ty ~~ ® by HeMri Arnold and Bob Lee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one lener to each 'square, to lorm lour ordinary words. SAVE ON I DUSEEb r rx IAMBALS± rx J II BORN LOSER ,. 1M~ CARPETING DRIVE A LimE t,,,.. ...... IS AV~Rlt.a:.O ~ ~ 1\IIS & All carpel inst•llod wlll1 padding at no charge. Expert installation . t Radiator~ ............... ...... Service........... , ........., New or Repair -· 4 • 88 sq. yd. & up Gutters and Downspouts Aoor Covering In Stock AH0 GUARDED 011LY fir 0L0 SI<ELETQI;S ... NOTHIN ' I GUESS ... M,- 'MAGtNAl iOH Salurday's JU$7 ·-- 6t4LY ~ELETONS - · ~tUM~er AIJ.EYOOP -c""' RUTLAND FURNinJRE ·' ,_ _ -------- ~~;:=:.:~~:J_..lL...J~U!:.;·::...· !! ------·-------- girl and '289.95 - s, CAl! THE WISEMAN REAL ESTAtE AGENCY 446-3643 ~---- -~,.- - Sale Prices POMEROY LANDMARK Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Champion skills will out NORTH WEST EAST • Q J 10 9 7 3 • ! 54 • J 10 2 • 7 53 • 97 4 t A 10 6 S • I • Q 86 SOUTH •AK 2 - 1,.,1-t-- FRANK & ERNIE tO Dined ~&iiD@~&Ib' §&~!% -~ • ,.lie • ••• HOIN DO DO tr' ;II !l -· n Knlevel Vulnerable : North..South Dealer : South type North Eau Soulb You , • 5•3• 6. t3 Amaz 2t ~ Pus .• ~ Ic • l !I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's lo CA N SELL THI~ IN - SEE? YOU DON'T NEED A S PECIAL BUN FOR IT... A ND IT WON'T ROLL OFF Tl-IE BREAD. to work It: C&YPTOQUOTES ro I(NOWI how AXYDLBAAXK LONGFELLOW One letle r simply stands Tor another. In lhlo sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, e tc. Sing le letters. apostrophes, the length and formation or the words are aU hints. Each day the code letters are different. y A R:lX! I • AK J 2 ~ • CAAZ'Y LIKE • Q8 2 "=-+---+~1!'.!' u l~int .JuS'!"' AOD ,,. UP SIX "P'tMf:$ AND A\IERAGoE ANSWt!fl;S -... • K 86 alfresco : YOU GOT ME UP AT Tl-IREE IN THE M ORNI NG- FOR THIS 1'1/rl VENTJON ! UJYNDKL XN y GYH ASJ Pass PaM --- So I 61VE UP! I WI-IAT 15 IT lfOU ADMIT THAT THERE'S WANT, CHAALIE 6ROWN? NO WA'r' I CAN WIN ... t-----,·,----'"1 I-lOW ABOUT TWO OUT OF THREE ? Pass Pass Pass Opening lead : • ,. a. Q By o.,.•ald J•coby aad Alaa Soala1 Oswald : " The world pair championship recently held in New Orleans was won by Marc elo Branco and Gabino Cihlra of Brazil. " Alan : " Successful slam YSKYO UM FYDDXHR SXGNKEQ bidding combined with good lay was responsib.l e for a J H DSK U Y T C :· E K J H Y L 0 •rge part of their success . Here we find them in a sixclub contract that depended E J Z X N EKIXHNJH on avoiding a trump lose r ." Oswald : " The normal Val Cr)1111111'lte: NOWADAYS, TiiOOE WHO LOVE play with nine cards in a suit NATURE ARE ACCUSED OF BEING ROMANTIC.Is to try to drop a missing NICHOLAS CHAMFORT queen, but Branco had a Uttle utra going for him BAR:'lEY DLXKN , DJ FZNS SXGNKEQ C THEM TWO PILLS DONE TH' TRICK, DOC --WHAT WUZ THEY ENNVHOW? LEETLE WHITE BETTER KNOWED AS CRYSTALLINE. C9 He04 OH ··JEST A DERIVATIVE OF SALICYLIC ~ ACID- -~ West had made one of those weak jump overcalls. " Alan , "That two-afade call by West was one o the weakest ·possible of aU weak jump overcalls . It did have one effect on the bidding. Somehow or other it sort of pushed Branco and Clnlra into the club slam ." Oswald : " Branco won the spade lead and cashed his king of clubs . Then he entered dummy with the ace of hearts, led the len of clubs and stopped for real study. Finally, he decided that West who had shown loll ol spades would be short In clubs . He finessed, made hla slam and scored 72 and onehalf out ol a possible 77 match points as a result." . M!t · fu~R:JYJ}.] · You hold: e K QI *1'• ' _.,,..,__ I-21·A • 6 • A Q 94 t K J 3 .10975 3 b-+-+- Marie stroke 37 Mah111tma 31 Joslp Broz & Hotpoint Appl. 992-2181 BRIDGE or Husirul 341 TeMis For All Your GE T.V.'s -- 35 Close 31 " - Worry": 19t0 80Jig or emu, e.g. 31 Wee1011 Zl ToJHJotch Bailey's pal Zl Ostrich others 30 "Tennis, - ?" :U !love : Lat. 35 Sault $~OFF ------·- zs Blimp's rank frame IS Beetle playwright 19 Graceful 23 l!l:il ..,......;b;:;irds;.;;;;.,.........,._al - drab Mitchum movie 2t 11 Diarnond" $lrs BRING IN COUPON · AND REC£1VE Stopped at - " Guidry PRICES.·~-- l1~~~~~~!!~!!!!!!!!!~~~~~!! Housing Headquarters 33 " Dirist offspring 23 White wine Z4 Give life to 28 Baseball's HOOse Landmark . 10 :31>--Like II Is 20; Norlt1 Star : Mark Dl Suvero 33. 11 :®- News 3,<,6,8,10, 13, 15; Di ck Cavell 20. 11 :31>--Johnny Ca rson 3,4,15 ; Soap6,13 ; Movie " Many Rivers to Cross" B: Movie " The Last Safari" 10: ABC News 33 . 3! Observes Z7 Shortly - ·- - c 20 Stallion's zz " Bus Stop" PTLCiub 15; Summer Semester 10. 6:30-Focus on Columbl,ls 4; News 6; Summer Semester 8; Concerns & Comments 10. 6:45---Mornlng Report 3: 6 :50--GoOd Morning, West VIrginia 13; 6 : 55-News 13. . 7:®--Today 3.~.15 ; Good Mornln~ America 6',1=1,; CBS News 8; Underdog 10; 7: 25---Chuck White Report1 10. 7 : 3()...-Porky Pig 10; 8 :I)()-( apt. Kangoroo 8, 10; Sesome St . 33: 9 :00- Merv Griffin 3: Phil Donahue 4,13,1S; Emergency One 6: Brady Bunc h 8; Schoolleo 10; Inner Tennis 33. 9 :3()...-Andy Griffith 8; Joker's Wild 10. ,... IO : CJO-Card Sharks 3.15: Morning Fair~~ · Edge of Night 6; Tic Tac Dough 8; Variety '78 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Over Easy 33 . · 10: 31>--Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; High Hopes 6: Price Is R ighi 8,10; $20,000 Pyram id 13 ; Paint Along Wlll1 Nancy Komlnsky 33 . 11 :®--High Rollers34,4. 15; Happy Days 6,13 ; Boating Safety 33. 11 :31>--Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6,13; Partridge Family 4; Love ot Life 8,10. II :55-CBS News 8; Today's Fair 10 . . 12 :DO-Newscenter 3; News 4,6,10; America Alive 15; Young & the Restless 8; Midday Magozlne 13; Watch Your Mouth 33 . 12 :31>--Ryan's Hope 6,13: Bob Braun ~ ~ Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; French Chef 33 . I :OG-For Richer, For Poorer 3: All My Children 6,13: News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only IS; Austin City Limits 33. 1:3()-...Days ol Our Lives 3.4, 15: As The World Tur11$ . a, 10. 2:00-0ne Life To Live 6,13; In Perf9rmance At Wolf Trap 33 . 2 :3()-Doctors l.4,15: Gu iding Light 8,10. 3:oo-Anol her World 3.4.15; General Hospltai 6, 13; Lilias, Yoga & You 20,33. 3 :3()-AII lnThe Fami ly 8.10: Consumer Survival Kit 20; Consumer Survival Kit 33 . 4 :®-Mister Cartoon 3'; Gong Show 4; For Richer , For Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6 ; Addams Family 8; Sesame St . 20.33 : Match Game 10; Dinah 13. <:31>--My Thr"" Sons 3: Gllllgan',s Is. <: Expohlo '78 IS; Gilligan's Is. 8. 5 :®--Here Come The Brides 3: My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; M ister Rogers' Ne ighborhood 20,33; Voyage to the Bottom ot lhe Sea 10; Emergency One 13; Petticoat Junction I S. 5 :31>--Aflernoon Delight 4; News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33; Hogan 's Heroes 15. • 6 :®--News 3.<.8, 10.13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; ' Mak ing Things Grow 33 . 6 :31>--NBC News 3<.15: ABC News 13 ; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over .Easy 20; Antiques 33. 7:CJO-Cross-W IIs 3: Expohlo ' 78 4; Newlywed Gome 6,13 ; Pop Goes The Country 8; News 10; Oral Roberts IS; rench Chef 20; How To Buy A Home 33. 7:31>--Hollywood s quares 3,~; Let' s Go To The R11ces 8; • Candid Camera 6; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; Pr ice Is Righi 10; That' s Hollywood 13 . 8 :®--TV : The Fabulous '50s 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; CBS News Special 8,10: TV On Trial 20; Movie " Down lo the Sea In Ships" 33. · 8 : 31>--Laverne & Shirley 6, l:i ; 9 :®--Three's Company 6, 13 ; Movie " Capone" a, 10. 9 :31>--Sieve Lawrence & Eydie Gorme 3,4,15: Carter Coun,ry 6; Mary Tyler ~oore l3; ft'te Red Herr\ngs 33. 10 :®--20·20 6, 13; .News 20. Yeslerday'a Auwer 1--. .,.,,"~J'' Zl Provoke 15 IN'.STOCK ----- 7 Girl'siJllllle 8 Electiician's trumpeter TRA ILER I war a heroine 11 Zulder 17 Swedish Z1 Askew BED f4DR SPECIAL by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 4 Lawsuit I Editor's 5Short mark prayer Z Exceeding Encourage 3 Touring car llll'LSe(:t 4 French 13 Took a taxi &ealiOil U Empower $Avaricious 15 Wagnerian Descartes district concern 18 Got nervous 9 Widen 20 Noted 1% Stretching MAKES A c. w II XJ THEM [ (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: THICK SQUAW IMBIBE HARROW Answer: Could be a question of price- HOW MUCH? NewapaperbOoks. IF YOU NEED . A SOFA THAT - r XXI I I ) Tht ltltst JUMBLES are here In JUMBLE BOOt< lt10 tnd JiJMBLE BOOK lt11 . Allallable tor $1 .35 EACt1J poslp•ld lrom Jumblo. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 34, NOr'Nood , N .. 07648. M•lo.e checks payable 1o HOU"SE" -- I IN HER E ... RUG REMNANTS -------- gested by the above cartoon . Answer: ___ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ArB .. Lll014$ '" MOWE'f - · Now arrange the · circled loners ro form the surprise answer, as sug- UITLE ORPHAN ANNIE 9' and 12' Vinyl August 22, 1978 ~ 011er the ne~t 12 months , your ambitions will be greatly ac celFOUND AT Edson Hart residence, erated . You co uld be tnvo111ed Co rwin , a port German in things requiring greal depth Shepha rd dog. Friendly . Phone of thought to attain . Yo u'll be Buy where you can come in 992-5019. up to 11 · and SH what yoU're getting Free Estimates LEO (July 23·Aug . 22) You have - Good selections - Fully the skil l to form ulate good Phone 949-2862 ·.;__ stocked. ideas Ieday and the abHity to or 949·2160 translate lhem in to act1on . If "' ltz.%174 Good Selectloo Of you say you 'll ~a s o mething, 8·20-1 mo . (Pd . I you will. F1nd out mo_re about TO LOA N Venture Capitol !97< VOl KSWAGE N BEETl E. • < yourse lf by sending lor yo ur $50.000 up . Slorl·up . Buy-Out. spef!'d. radials·. bJ .OOO m ites . BRADFORD , Aucl ioneer. Com· NEIG LER BUILDING Supply lor copy ol As tra-Graph lette r . Any worthwh1 ,ie h:ponsion . goo d ~ cor~di t io n . $1900 .00 . pleie Service. Phone 949-2487 Mail 50 cenls for each and a bu ilding houses. repair work Pro je<t . Mr . Ha rt 21 A·Jb8-2b35 Phone 992-6115. or 949-2000 . Racine , Ohio , Crill 10 x 40 Nousho Mobile home , long , self-addressed , stamped and cobineh . Coli Guy H . 368·2569 From 1 ~&Up Bradford . good condition . 2 bvdroom . i975 DATSUN piCkup, 35 ,000 envelope to Astra -Graph . P.O. Neigler . 949-2508 ol1er 5 pm b() ACRES. house and furniture Bo:-: 489 Rad iO C1ty StatiOn , s1900.00. 949-2326 miles. Good !ir es , new pain t $32,000 .00. Immedi ate po sses- ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR REEVESfi AOIN G Posl , Poge v'ille N. Y 10019. Be sure to spec ify C. II 742·2211 ob . Step bumper . $2900.00. Sweepers, toa sters , irons . all 1 SIOn. Phone 742-2988 afte r 5 Grocer ies , dry goods . · hard bir th s ign . TALK TO small appliances . Lawn mower , Phoneqa~ 5 -~2~ 97~·~·--------p .m. wore , feed , ta ck shop. Special VIA GO ~Aug . 23- Sep~ . _22) Profi t WATER WEll drilling . William T. Wendell or Herb Gral• ne111 to Sta te Highwoy Garage t973 DATSUN PICK UP. 4 ~ p eed . 25 lb . of dog food, 53.8=8:::._ _ will be doubly benefi c ial today . FOR sal e near pool in or Gene Smith on Route 7. Phone (6 1") 985You can taste the h' u its of your Grant . 742-2879. wilh topper .and mog wheels. Syracuse. c'oll9fn-57b7. B & S MO Bil£ HOMES , P1 , PleoAUTOMOB ILE INSURANCE b~n 3825. l ow mileage. Phone 843-273-4 . \abor s \mmedlatel~ and you·n HO\J~ PA\Nl\HG . indoor or out 1oant , W . Vo . buid• Heck 's . can celled? Lost your op,e rolors also store youf methods in_\he door . N o iob too big or smal l. 1973 Broadmore 14 11 bA '} FURNISHED APARTMENT license? Pho ne 997-7143 memory · bank lo r future gam . Rea so nable prices . 992-6.'368 . bedroom ovoil oble for s leeping quarter's. LIBRA (Sepl. 23·0cl. 231 The THE CHIMNEV SwOOp . Redu ced room fur for four men , 10 time is ripe to embark on jomt WILL DO baby silting in my home 1973 Dorion 14 x 60 2 bedroom roles til Sept l . bi4·37J -6057 l971 Vic torian 14 x 07 3 bedroom . minutes ·from Mounl ioneer· 'fenlures . If you ' ve been conages ~ - 4 . ~hone 992-7689 . weekdays un1d 5. Plant. Hertford 2 bol h , W . Vo. Phone '!hiland 742-221l le.m plating such a move , work 1971Coven try 12x653bedroom _c1:.;-30 :,-:<::_·8~8~2:.; · 3~35~6.:__.- - - - out the details and take con 1969 Stol f1lsmon 12 x 60 2 cre te aclion to day . 70 CHEVEllE 350. 4 speed ex· bedroom . SCORPIO lOci . 24- No• . 221 . , ce llent condition , new springs , a supervisor today. you 'll h~ve J BE DROOM HOUSE in Pomeroy COAL. LIMESTONE . sand. grovel. VIRGIL&. SR . .. . ,~!I shocks . fi res . shifter . carpet. few peers . You not only ass1gn o r Middleport Despeo rately cal cium chloride , lertilizer, dog sect covers . exhou sl system . 992· 332S persons to lh e proper _tasks , needed . Phone 992-b3 18. food . or~d ell types of salt. Ex Phone 992-:l9b7 a tier 5 p.m yo u work w1t h them. tn an 2u ~ . Seton~ Street celsior Sa lt Work s, Inc. , E. Main inspiring and encouragtng way . St .. Pomeroy . 992-3891 . LONG BOTTOM -;- Walch SAGITTARIUS (No• . 23·Dec . the riverboats from your 3 BURROUGHS SENSI-MATIC oc· 21) Th 1ngs go well for you toda y count in g ma chine . Phone bedroom mob ile home . Has bec ause you kno w how to k~ep COUNfRV MOBILE Home Pork drilled well , 1'12 baths, 992 -2156 . The Ooily Sentinel. 10 ', ACRES . 8 room house . 4 things in proper perspect•ve . Route 33 . north of Pomeroy . 111 Cour t Slreet. Pomeroy . sundeck and over 3 acres. With excellenl balance , you bedroom . new bot h , new kit · Lorge lois . Call ~'1 - 74.79 . EAST MAIN Unusual neither ove rsell nor undersell . Ohio . chen , cily water . On Rt. 33 in newer business build ing CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jan . 191 ONE BEDROOM opt. Con tact Burlingham . 992-7751. Vil lage Manor Apt. , Mid· BEAT THE bctobvr rush. Give u~ Changing your rou11ne th ts evew ith city water, natu ral you r order now for arrows FIVE ROOM house ond both ning will have a salutary effect. dlepo rt. 991. -778::'.:..·---.,---gas and electric . A good custom mode th e way you wont Newly poin ted . Portl y furnishHOWERY AND MARTIN Choose a ne w place for di nne r. 3 AND 4 RM : furn ished and un· location for your busi ness. th em ond cut to yoUr indilfiduof ed. la rge garage . $9500. 964 S. co\loting . septic systems . or if you usually stay home on COUNTRY HOME 6 fur nished opts . Pho ne lenglh . Pick up ony lime before 3rd . Middleport. 992-5989 . ·doler , backhoe. dump tr uck , Tuesday , go out room home with central 9'12·5<3< October 1. $5 de posit with limes tone , grovel , blac kt op AQUARIUS (Jo n. 20·Feb. 19) AI healing . Lar~e liv ing with order . (Eoslon Gomegene r) po..-ing , Rt . 143 . Phone 1 (b\4 ) I he e nd of th iS busy , p roductive mole adul t only. Phone fireplace, d n lled well and aluminum arrows , $26 .95 ·• day you 'd do well to tone do wn 99:2-3181. 698-7331 . 10 acres . Will help finance doren . F1be rgl oss S24 .95 ~ ou r a c t111 lties . Seek the com - 1 - BEDROoM APARTMENT for or 1rade for mobile homes . Pillu NsExCAvATING . Com plete dozen . We relle1ch ar rows , pany of lo w-ke yed pals or c ur l re nl , Coll9-49-2253 ohe r 5 p.m. $33,500. Service . Phone 992-2478 . gloss , alum in um or wood , inup wi1h a good boo k . _ REAL BUY - < bedroom cludes 3 new plo slic vanes nick PISCES (Feb . 20-M arch 20) Ma- FUR NISt1ED 3 room apar tment. PUomE POOLS . All ~ize~ and frame home on 2 large lots. and insert , $ 1 per arrow . Also ter ial prospec ts are super good Phone 949-2253 oiler 5 p .m. shapes . Swim pools , 2 yea rs Natural gas F .A. furnace, Largest Selectiea In Tlle Vallet we stra ighten aluminum ortoday In fac t, you may oe ab le experience . free es ti ma tes . bath , 2 car garage. $17,500. ROOM AND BOARD lor one per William Ingels. Brok..rows , $.50 each arr ow. Tri to tie som~ \htng down lo e nanyt hi ng you need lor IMMCU LATE - ooe of the son in Portland or'eo . Call Sialewide Office hance your f1nan c!al sec ur11y County. Sperl Shop North and underground swim pools . New finest 3 bedroom mobile BAJ-15 14. ARIES (Morch 21·Apr;l 19 ) You Tr i County Sport Shop ~ hem i c al and supply sto re . homes. enclosed bath with ~-,---have the mag1 c touch in a ll your 5 ROOM and both house near Downt own JOA -675-1988 . Al b any . Ohio . P h o ne shower, elec tr ic F .A . heat 731 - 7 room , 2 story frame endeavors lo da y You c a n 614:698-6555. ( Afl e, b · pm . Racine . Phonf! 992-5858. CA NNING TOM ATOES . green and central air . Over J;_. ·home . city water, fuel o il sco re whet her yo u ' re m th e 614 -689-5251 John Je lfers or peppe rs. Gera ldine Cleland , acre ot level lend , FOR RENT , 5 rooms and lield ol fin a nce or 1us1 do1ng heal, basement, 70><90 lot 689-52b5 Bill Gillette . ) We are Rac ine . Ohio . FAMILY HOME < bolh lu ll base men!. Call offer 7 so meth ing for lu n . rented, indeal Invest ment. bedrooms, 2 baths, natural TAURUS (April 20·May 20) II 15 CU . FOOT uprighl tr~ze r . 3 513,200 , New Haven . !'c':' 9'17:!__064.~.'---~NOT all wet on gas F .A . fu rnace , shop, m~y be necessar y today to _be yea rs o ld . Con ta ct Mn . Les lie family room, garage, and 3 just a shaife more assert1ve Hoffma n , 742 -2374 . 724 - 2 storY frame, partia l lots . $27,500 . ihan usual in s afeguarding. your base ment, most all CA NNIN G PEAC HES and CONDOR STREET 3 sell-! nle re sts . You can do 1t 1n a furniture goes with this 1omotoes . Bring cont ainers . bedroom frame home with wa y that others will a cce pt home, Pt . Plea sa nt. •· GEMINI (lilly 21 -June 20) Sol ~ IF YOU hove o ~ervice to offer , Charles R. Ha rris , Portlor~d . bath , gas furnace and large wo nt to buy or sell $-Omething , $29,475 . ten you r b usi ness approa ch lot for garden and park ing . Oh;o . 8<3-2693 . ---~oe look1ng for work ... or w1t1'1 a li111e te v!!)' toda y. Don ' t Only $9,500. wha te ver . . vou'll get res ults H'EALTY PIGS . $25 .00 and up. go fo r the clinche r qui ckly 533 - Build ing lots at Kera SAVE MONEY BY Phone 949-24b0. Iosier with o Sentinel Wont Ad. k:eep it light u nttl you ' re ready BUYING THIS YEAR . Landing , $6,000, water, Co11992 21 :: 56::.·_ _ __ 10 close . AP PLES . Fi tzpatr iCk Orchards , HAVING SOLD A LOT OF sewer , paved streets CANCER (June 21·July 221 II CoMMLJN trY: Yard Sole . Monday , Stole Ro ute 689 , Phone HOMES THIS YEAR WE Ql Included . you bes t so mebo dy m a co mMAY BE ABLE TO SELL Aug . 21. b p.m. til '? Tuesday w.lkeh·•lle b6Q:~·3~7~8~5:...- - petitive situat ion toC ay . leave )( YOURS. CALL 992.3J2S. end Wednesday . Aug . 22 . 23 all 2- B by 1b" x 7" wheels , Pr . we hawe enlarged our Any U.S. mode cor -p..fs your opponen1 a litt le room to Representative FREE CALENDARS. day . Davts residence , Rose Hill , service department and edra if needed. Excludes $75 .00 2 · 700 • 16 Winter tires save fa c e . That you 'II fe el George Johnson Helen L. Tuf~~ Pomeroy . will serwice Hotpint and tront-whHI drive cars. pr , $50.00. Call 992-7692 . good , an d retain a riend . West Brown St. Gordon B. Tu.rord "C other brands . ' ' INf WSP,t, P( R EN TERPRISE ASSN ) YAR-0SALE . AUG. 21 , 22ond 23. '}- NEW' - PAIR drapes , 7 new Sue P . Murphy Mascin, W. Vo . Some furniture , some tools . (!) dresses , s ize 16 and 18 , b pa ir AISOCIIIII 773.9140 ~I I ' ' c lothe~ . etc. Virgie Hobstettn1er-na1iona I League women s shoes, size 5 ' • and 6, Porn~ .: nUPON ter 's. Rose Hill. 9 a .m . to 5 p.m. o,ther nice things . $20.00 for all Uni1ed Press tnternationa I W. L. Pel. GB YARD SALE . Saturday and Sun- "' ol it . Phone 949-2679. l 't• ACRES , drilled we ll , seplk Charleston 75 49 .6(15 day , 2m iles oul on 143 . Evere tt CAN NIN G TOMATOES . Bring you r tonk , Located 1 mile from 1 Pa wtucket 70 55 .560 S 11 McDaniel residence. M eig~ Mine No , 1 Ca ll own conlomer . Pick y:our own. Richmond 64 58 525 10 Mor~ho ll Rous h, EoSI Letart . _20._': 882 · ~233~':..·- - - - - - , - I 1L" I'\ V H -' , l<~, U •u;,. ,, 1\0U:.e , aU YARD SALE, Monday , 21~1 and Toledo 62 60 .soa. 12 eleclric . Morning Stor Heights . 247-3752 Tuesday 22nd . Corner _of 5th 6 ROOM HOUSE and both , in Tidewater 63 62 .504 121J2 Phone 9-49- 242~ . · and Ma in . Middleport . 81cycles , coun try on 11 acres . centra l 12 , 65 1970 ATLANTIC MOBilE Rochesler 62 62 .500 13 teen girl's clo th ing . fur nitu re. heal . mineral rights , 15 3 BEDR OOM HOU SE . new HOME ., 2 bedrooms , comple te Columbus 55 69 .w 20 aluminum roof. reasonable e tc. min ules drive Ia town . lmly furnished . wo•he r , dryer and Syracuse 43 79 .352 31 pr ice . 3 193 1 Welshtown Rd ., medio te possession , o1 r conditioner. on 1 4 cere lot. Saturday 's Results vARD SALE Aug ·21 thru the 24th . .' Minersvi lle , Oh io . Phone or $13 .000 .00 . 742 · 3074 Lorge ut ility budd 1ng . Tidewllter 5. Rich mond 4, 1.4 lO a .m . t,il 5 p.m. 541 Hlgh St. , SPECIAL 9'1).57S< . 9'12-5825 . $9,500.00. Phone 742-2501 ar inn ings Middleport . Nice drapes and Le1 Pomeroy Lllndmark PRICE Columbus 4, Char leston 0, 1st, clo thing and etc. Reuben Col - _ 742 -272b of_r•_• 6-~~- _ __ Expires soften & condition your 7 innings August 31, 1971 wa1er with Co·op water lins c.--------~ CAPEHART CONSOLE ~te reo , 8 Charleston 1, Columbus 0, EXCELLENT FARM BUY 14i ACRES The softener, Model UC -S VI. tra ck , AM · FM Mu ltiplex . YARD SALE . 770 Sycamore St. , 2nd , 7 innings oWner' s age prevents her from contlnuirtg to operate NowOnfy Whirlpool 12 washer and Middleport , Monday . Tue~doy Toledo at Rochester , ppd .• Whirlpool dr~er Coli qq2.tJ062 . the farm and she dnlfes an Immediate sale. 50 to 60 end Wednesday 10 til b. rain acres tillable with some vorx good cr"k bottom Paw1 ucket 8, Syracuse J Si'VE.RAL FA MIL Y garage sol~ . H & N OAV o ld or started leghorn hilltop land . The balancolslnpasturo & woods. The 6 pull et~ . both floor or cQge Sunday's Resuns Mil fo r d Frede ric k Jr . s test your w1ter room home 11 good (does need some modernl zatloo) , grown available . Poullr'y Hou'· Tidewater 6, Richmond 1 res idence , Rt . 124 CR 28 Roc i_n e. large all purpose barll & several oulb<JIIdll)lls: The lng ond Automation , Modern Aug . 23 and 24 10 a .m . 111 4 Charleston J/ Colum bus 1 minerl!ls go with It and It's located In an area where Poultry . 399W . Main . Pome roy .Toledo 6. Rochester o, 1st. 7 p .m ., Antique table , chest .ol gas, oi l & c oal have been found to be plentif u l. Neor Phone q9'2 -21b4 , drawers , men 's , women s , Inni ngs Rut land . 60's. Toledo Roches1er 1, 2nd . 7 childr~n sand infa nt clothing of APPAlACHIAN STOVE CO. 23 dil· ,all sizes . bcby corseat . jumper . Innings ferenl models ot di"ounl TV Te nnis , blqcle , much, much Pawt ucket 6, Syracuse 3 pr ite,, Middlepor t !lore behi nd JACK W . CARSEY 1MGR . more loa nu merous to mention . •• Today 's Games Tony 's Corryout , for merly E. MAIN ST . POMEROY , 0 . 540 '• Tidewater at Richmond David C. Miller lu mber Co, YARD SAL E Tuesday, Wednesday Columb<Js at Charleston Elferv Sunday 12 r~oon to 3 p.m. / 9 a .m. - 4 p.m. Jerry Burke. • Toledo at Rochester to98 -7191. Sumner Rood . Syracuse at Pawtucket 1 CLITI[j As Low As· ' .. ..__ ~,,_.. 1 SAVE A LOT EXPERIENCED TUESDAY,AUGUST22, 1971 S : ~5-Farm Report 13; 5:50--PTL Club ' 13; 6:- ~ Rubber Back Carpet H. L WRITESEL ROOFING 9 :®--Movle "Sergeant Matlovlch 'IS. !her U .S. Air ' Force" 3.~.15; . To Be Announced 33: Great Per. formances 20. • 9 :05---Live from Wolf Tap Farm Park 33; 9 :JG-<lne Day AI A Time I, 10. . IO :ro-...Lou Grant 8,10; News 20; 10 :30-()Ver Ea1y 20. n :®-News 3,4,6,8, 10. 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20. II :3()...-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Soap 6, 13; ·M ovie "The . swan" 8; Movie "Ptrlod of Adlustmenl" 10: 11:35---ABC News 33; 12 :05---Soap 6,13: Janakl 33. 12 :40-Pollce Story 6, 13; 1 :oi>-- Tomorrow 3,4; I :50News 13. TELEVISION VIEWING .. CAPTAIN EASY Phunl' tKr.!-2156 mv home AI Tromm experience . n:~: t m~rtiun . Will DO bbobys itting in Roofing . Siding. loom ~ditions & Spray Painting All type• of rooting , gutters & downspouts. 20 yurs respunsiiJit> (ur murt> than utlc Ull'lll'· ' . DICK. TRACY '. High SchoOl SENIORS we are currently maki.ng OHIO VALLEY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE sHEPPAR D PUPS to give away . 4 'wE PICK up junk auto bodi'es buy· ing jur~k cars . scrap iron . bo~­ mole and 4 feme le , I female. 9 teri•n- and meta ls. R1der s mo. old . Pkone 742-2334 . Salvage . SR 12_4. Pomeroy . SMALE ADULT female half Pek · 9q2.5<68 . ingese . Very gentle. 992-7843 . For Tuesday, Aug . 22 ASTRO.•GRAPH CHIP WOOD . Pole s mo11 . diameter 10" on Iorge'' end , $8 per ton . Bundled slob, $6 .per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pollet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy . 99~ · ?.._68~ :. TIMBER . . POMEROY Forest Products. Top price for standing sow timber . Call 992-5965 or Kent Hanby , 1-A46-B570. OLD FURNIT URE . ice bc.kes , bros5 beds , iron beds, desks. etc ., complete households . Wr ite M.O. Miller, Rt . 4 , Pomeroy or ca11992-7760. Business Services 7-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-P<)IIJeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug . 21, 1978 9 A Ql 7 t K J 3 +A 62 You decide to open a 19point notrump and your partner raises you to three . A New York reader wanll to knoll' if you should go on to lour . The answer Is a decided · " No." If you do mlsa a alam, just make a resoluUon to never open one notrum:p with 19 points . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) (For 1 copy of JACOBY MOD· ERN, sond ST to: " Win •I Br;dge, " c1re of this n•••~M· por, P.O. Box 469. R1dlo City Sll lion. New York , N. Y. 101)19.) THAR FER A SECONT, I THOUGHT THEY WUZ ASPIRIN THAR1 FER A SECONT, '-iOU WUZ. RIGHT �r 8-Tiv> nailv Sentinel. Raid ••• INDIVIDUAL WINNERS - ~own are the individual winners in the 4-H demonstration show held Friday. From left to right, first row, ~eila Koenig, Carrie Carr, and, Second row, Herbie Ervin. ·. I . . IF Your<E@)@fJ!l[)!Jooo 8£(Alf>£ YOU cAN'T AND ~-- ~ --o•--.... ~40- .. !?i'.:2:;.- . - c:- ~ 0b .. ,..--,.-....... ~~ ·= ~- -~6 u r ·. .-..e, - - A DEC£/'IT COLOR TV., AT A DECENT PRICE ... ... ,.C!>o- COM£ SEE us .. - . - OUR 5ELE.CTroN WILL HELP RAISE' YouR SPIRIT'S. ·---· ALL 1978 MODELS AT CLOSEOUT PRICES ZENITH INGEL'S FURNITURE M. 2MD MIOOlEI'ORT, 0. ~'4E. JACKIE BROOKS of Albany was one of the women drivers of tractors in competition ai the Meigs County Fair Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Brooks placed second in the powder puff competition and was fourth in the 5,500 state point competition wit~ men tal!:ing the first three places. · Arrests (Continued from page 1) cash, according to authorities. The pair then ran from the scene and eventually con· vinced a young ·couple to drive to a nearby home and call the authorities. Pickens pointed out the two were first reluctant to seek aid from passersby, fea rful of the bandits. Bumgardner was treated at a local hospital for injuries, suffered when he was struck ill the back of the head by a pistol. · ·'Jerry would never have hurt anybody," Pickens said shortly after the incident. " He wasn 't a th reat to anybody ." Harry Siders, president of the Mason Co unty Board of Educa tion and a close friend of Romine's, agreed, and added, " It 's beyond belief that it happened. He was a fine young rna n and a very close persona ) fri end." "He was considered an ex cell ent tea cher by hi s colleagues and by the Mason County Boa rd of Education. We will all miss him very much ," Siders added . The assailants apparently pulled oil the same stranded motorlirt ploy ~everal 19, . Raleigh. Ballentine was officer Richard Branch. robbed of $12 and was locked Romine, the son of Kenna in the trunk of his car. He was Edward and Muri Marie not hurt . Gandee Romine, was bOrn in Two men and the girl were Gandeeville, W.Va., on arrested and charged Sunday · March 12, 1945. in connection with the two He is surVived by two incidents. brothers, Stephen Romine, Authorities said Terry Ann Hurricane, and Phillip M. Hamm, 17, and Mike Reyes, Romine, Culloden. Lamas, 21, both of Wake Funeral serv ices are Forest, and Bland Julius Hill sched uled for Tuesday Jr ., 19, Youngsville. were morning at the Casdorph and charged with first degree Curry Funeral Home in St. murder, four counts each of Albans. "kidnapping, and with four Internment will take place counts each of armed rot>- in the Gandeeville Cemetery . bery. Bond of $70,000 was set in Roane County . on the robbery and kid; Friends may call from 2-4 napping charges, but no bond p.m. and from 7-9 pm. today" wa s set on the murder Charges. Th ey rema in in the Wak e County Ja il and are " MARRIAGE LICENSE expected to appear before a Marriage licenses wer e judge today in preliminary issued to Thurman Ray hearing. Haning , 23, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, John :r. Hall of the Wake and Leisha Jo Mace, 21, Rt. 4, Co unty · District Attorney's Pomeroy; Ca rl Andrew office sa id Sunda y the arrests Eskew, 20, Langsville, and res ult ed from information Rose Mary Snowden, 19, obtained by investigating Rutland . JANET KORN is piCiiiii'Eifiiite"rVi~;Wti!i-Steii)iiiiiiY Gardnefo, daughter of . and Mrs. Michael · . Gardner, Route 3, Pomeroy, in the Little Miss Meigs County Fair contest Saturday afternoon. Mrs. K6rn intervlewe4 all of the girl and boy contestants in th~ little 'Mias and Mister Meigs County Fair Contests for the out of town judges. The contests in addition to the pretty baby contest were sponsored by Elberfeld's Department Store. Coincidentally Stephany caught by the Sentinel camera during her interview with Mrs. Korn turned out to be the Uttie Miss winner. (Continued from page I J Appointed. by lbell Gov. A. A. Rlblcoff to the Connecticut Civil War Centennial CommPsion, Keller wrote many articles on the W1ll' u well u aeveral bookl. He IIU long been an amateur mllltary wrlier and hllltorlan. During World War II be aerved u public lnfonnatlon officer of the Eutem Sea Frontier, saw service •In · Europe and North Aft'!ca, and served on a baby flattop In the anti-submarine campaign In the North Atlantic. He retired with the rank of oomrnander, · He decided to write about Morgan's Raid when he heard stories of tbe excitement and terror caused by the raiders and the ·efforts of the residents to hide their horses and valuables In old coal mines alid other secret places. His research for the book was done In the offices of many local Ohio newspapers and Included Interviews with many Meigs · County residents. The public is invited to hear Keller Tuesday night at the museum. Pomeroy-MiddleJMirt; Ohio Tuesday, August 22, 1978 i .. FILE FOR DIVORCE held Saturday, Aug. 26 Filing for divorce in Meigs beginning at 6:30 p. m• at the County Common Pleas Court Bashan Fire House on county were Grace Hysell, Pomeroy, ro•d 28 sponsored by the against Aaron Hysell, Basban Fire Department and Pomeroy; Grace L. White, aUJ:illary. For carryout orRt. 2, Pomeroy, against ders bring own containers. Harold (}. White, DeJ:ter. earlier on George Ballentine. COLUMBUS - Private graveside services were held today at Marietta's Oak Groce Cemetery for C. Wllllam O'Neill. Amemorial service will be held at 7 p.in. Wednesday in First Community Church at 1320 cambridge Blvd., Colwnbus. · There will be no calling hours. Schoedinger northwest chapel funeral home will handle arrangements. Contributions may be made in the chief justice's name to the Ohio State University College of Law. ( NEW YORK (UPI) -Four young men have been indicted by a "Manhattan grand jury for the ~ bat attack in Central Park last month of six men, including former Olympic Is Th.ls You Heading for School This Fall? If It Is ·then Far~ers Bank has good news for you. The Farmers Bank has Free Checking Accounts for students. ".'s simple . If you are a full time colle9e or vocational student we ' ll g•ve.vou a free checking account, with no service charge. We' ll even g1ve you yo ur first SO Personalized Checks Free . Be sure to come In to the Farmers Bank today and open your student checking account. F8 Far01ers Bank POMEROY , OHIO 40,000 Max1mum Insurance for Each Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance .Corporation THREE SQUAD RUNS . Three calls were answered Saturday and Sunday by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad, At 3:58 p. m. Saturday to squad went to M~lberry Ave. ,for John Goett, who wa s taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 9:20 p. m. Norma Chapman, Condor St., was taken to the sa me hospital. At· 7:30 p. m. Sun· day. the squad was called to Union Av e. for William Stephenson who was olso taken 1o Veterans Memorial. Council met in- regular session Monday Reds. warn seals nearly extinct MOSCOW (UPI) - lmtet sclent!Jts warn that ringed and Baltic seals are almost eJ:tinct, the Tass news agency reported Monday. The oclentista said inventories on the Gulf of Riga, Gulf of Finland, and Lake Ladota showed there are fewer than 200 seals per breeding spot in contrast to 1,000 seals 15 years ago. Tass said the 11Cienttsta called for restrictions on the ki.lllng of seals throughout the Baltic and for the establishment of seal sanctuaries. 200 East Main POmeroy, 0. ice skating champion Dick Button. Mathattan District Attorney Robert Morgenthau said the four suspects - three of them teenagers - were charged with conspiracy, robbery, assault and attempted assault in connection with the July 5 attack in a section of the park known as the Rambles. Two other juvenile suspects face charges in connectloo with the attack in Family Court. The sill Qre accuaed of beating their victims on the evening of July S. Pollee previously said the suepects had been drinking and assauled the six men believing tbey were ·homosexuals. 'No nudes is good nudes' ELBERFELD$ MUNICH, West Germsny ( UPI ) - Rlvermen ca rrying passengers on popular raft rides down the Isar and Loisach (Continued ,on page 10) WOOD BURNING HEATERS Desi~ned for style, engineered for comfort, King Automatic Wood Circulators provtde the luxury of automatically controlled temperatures with economy of operahon . . · FEATURES: *Automatic Thermostat * Refractory Brick Lining * Cast iron grates, ash and feed doors and frames * LOUVERED TOP LIFTS OFF FOR EMERGENCY COOKING ON FIRE BOX . Visit Our WarehoUse on Mechanic Street in PomiiOJ Elberfelds In Pomero HUGE SUNF!.DWER - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frank of near Pomeroy were copletely surprised this summer when a sunflower to end all sunflowers burst forth in their pea patch. Apparently, the sunflower seed was mixed in the pea seeds. The result was this sunflower plant which has an 18 inch diameter bloom. It's an Ul wind, however, because the Franks will use the seeds from the bloom for chicken feed . Mrs. Frank is pictured with the large "surprise" plant. In a recent golf tournament spOnsored by the Pomeroy ·Chamber of Commerce, Pat O'Brien was low medalist with a 71. Other winners were Dale Dutton, first flight, with an 89; Bob Miller, second flight with an 811 ; Jack Kerr, third flight, with a 97 and high scorer was Dale Warner with 119. The,eveot wa• held at the Pomeroy Golf Course. Sunday ~t fairgrounds < Boy Power, In c., will sponsor a bike rodeo for young people · between the ages of five and 18 Sunday at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds beginning at I p.m. Events will include a sollum race; 3-5·10 speed race ; big wheel race; 20" :::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:· Gov. Rhodes wants event to EPA . . be Saturday . t~ compromiSe testimony.! "We are here today to save Ohio miners, their wives and their · children from th~ rnlaery of unemployment,'' said Rhodes. "And we are here to save Ohio electric consumers, incuding senior cltlzenss on fixed incomes. from 30 percent increases in night. A motion was made lo accept the bid for 2,500 tons of asphaltic hot·mix at $23.30 a ton not to exceed $50,000. Council, in other action, accepted the bid of the Farmers Bank and Savings Co., to purchase $30,000 in notes at an interest rate of H11 percent witH a paym~nt of $6,000 to be made a year plus interest. It was also agreed to purchase 50 ton of salt at $25.40 a ton from the Morton Sa lt Co. It was discussed that possibly more salt would be used this winter than cinders. However, Ma yor Clarence Andrews pointed out that sale loses its effectiveness when the temi>erature drops below 20 degrees. In other business, it wa s potnted out that an ordinance has to be passed before so dium vapor lights can be placed in park areas. Co uncil asked Co uncilman Btll Young to check on the cost of two hand mowers fo r the cemetery and report back at the next meeting. · Larry Wehrung, councilma n. suggested that when holes instreets are patched that concrete be used rather than hot mix. The traffic problem at the bridge was again aired and it was decided that the Bike rodeo scheduled ~onhound ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio A 1fi8 U.K.C. coonhound (UPI) -, Gov. James A. champlooshlp wiU be held Rhodes said today he would Saturday at tbe Rock Springs use 11 every power" he has as Fairgrounds with tbe Shade governor to prevent River Coonhunters Club as installation of eJ:penslve anti· the host group. pollution equipment at Ohio Only non-hunting judges ·utilities and vowed "we will . will be used and entries will burn Ohio coal in Ohio." be accepted only as long as Rhodes made the qualified non-houslnll judges statement in remarks are available. Entries will prepared for delivery at a cloee at 9 p.m. Saturday and U.S . Environmental the entry fee is $15. Protection Agency heartng In In conjWictloo with the St. Clairsville. . -regional 42 event, the host The hearing Is the second club will also be holding a called by the EPA to study U.D.C. licensed bench show the Impact on the economy of with entries c!OIIng at 4 p.m. Eutern Ohio If Ohio's coal and this will bt followed by a burning utilities are forced to non-licensed treeln8 contest. lhlfl to low..wtur, western Entry fee for the bench show coal becauee of EPA pollution Ia f4 and '1 for the treeing llandarda. contest. Food will be The EPA standarda would available on the IIJ'Oundl. prohibit utilities from Anyone needinll more in· burning hlgh-culfur Ohio coal formation may contact unleaa they Installed WWJam Smith, 992-6208 or apenllve acrubbars. carl )iaU. ~7222 . The flnJ hearing wu held In Ceveland Jut """ and the me bere wu expected to atlnd u , many u 110,000 CORRECTION pet'IIXII. 'nle IMrincll being RlclinC & lead-In pony It the held In a Holiday Inn· with Meigs County Foir was Aaron oul.llde speakers lnataUed 80 Card rather than Aaron Curd. the crowd can hear the Approval was given on. the free and reduced lunch, breakfast and free milk programs for the district and tbe meat bid, only orre being submitted, was rej~cted and it was agreed to purchase meat needed on a monthly basis. Dwight Goins outlined the steps through which a grievance until Title IX dealing with equal rights has gone to the present time. Tbe grievance involves the payment of women coaches at a lower rate than male coaches. Supt. DOwler commented that these problems should have been negotiated when a new contract was signed last year. However , he said that negotiations will hegin again in February and perhaps, the problems will be resolved at that time. A schedule was worked out for board members to visit each of the schools of the district next week before schools open. Board members were asked to rnake suggestions for any correction to Goins. At the request of Dan Morris, the board approved contracts at $5 an hour for 60 hours for Betsy Horky, Teresa Casci, Becky Triplett,lda Diehl, Mary Hysell, Jo AM Barlley Hays, Carol Evans, Helen Dais, Roger Birch and Carla Saelens to work in the Exemplary Central Reading Instruction program for which Morris has received a federal grant. Patricia J. McCarty of Middleport was named to serve as assistant to Treasurer Jane Wa~ner . She replaces Phyllis . I Cont~nued on page 10) BY KATIE CROW The paving bid submitted by the Shelly Company was accepted · when Pomeroy WASHINGTON ( UPI} - The Pentagon wants to make bounty-bunting more profitable. Because the FBI will stop its traditional searching for mllltary deserters Oct. I, the Defense Department will ask Congress for authority to increase by up to triple the bounties paid local sherifts and police departments for such arrests, it aMounced Mooday. The Pentagon proposes to pay up to $75 for each deserter retW11ed to military custody and up to $60 for each deserter held in jail to be picked up by milltary police. "We're doing this to maintain the discipline of the mllltary services,'' a spokesman said. A total of 44,117 deserton cases were listed last year among the approlimately 2 mllllon members of the armed forces. Baseball bat used in assault POMEROY BEN FRANKUN Firteen Cents Vol. 29, No. 90 PQmeroy Council OK's paving bid Memorial rites to be Wednesday ,, hours WI!.BUR E. BAKER REEDSVILLE - Wilbur E. Baker, 58, Reedsville, died Sunday evening at his home. Mr. Baker was born at Baltimore, Ohio, a son of Raymond R. Baker, Reeds· vi lle, and the late Rosalee Baker. He was a member of the Eden United Brethren Church and was an electrician. He served in the U. S. Navy during World War II . Also surviving are his wife, Pearl Kibble Baker; a stepda ughter, Mrs. Donna J ean Best, Fairfax, Va .; an uncle, Michael B. Baker, Coolville. Preceding him ln death besides his mother were a brother and two sisters. • Funera l services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the White Funeral home in Coolville with the Rev . Eldon Blake officiating·. Burial will be in the Reedsville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after noon on Tuesday. • Bounty profits may go up Oct. I 5-function wetchiiS with back light. Wide choice of men' a and ladies' styles. NeW Shipment prices and brochures from two tlrms wanting to do school pictures foc the next school year. Supt. Dowler informed board members that the firms return a part of the price paid by the student for the picture packages to the schools. Principal Bob Morris of the Pomeroy and Middleport Elementary Schools said that such returns are used to purchase items used in' classrooms and Principal James Diehl of the high school said that proceeds there go into the yearbook fund . The board agreed to leave the mstter, of which of the two firms to be used, up to the respective principal of each building as far as kindergarten through the junior year of high school are concerned. High school seniors who have portrait work done may go to any studio of their choice, according to the board's decision last night. Principal Diehl said in view of the prices paid fof senior portraits that "there is no way you can tell parents of seniors where to spend their money for pictures." The board employed Joyce Rouse of Vienna, W.Va ., as a vocal music teacher replacing Glenna Sprague who resigned recently. Mrs. Rouse last taught at New Matamoras. The board also named Dale Harrjson, baseball coach, as eighth grade boys' basketball coach and Robert Downie and Delmar Haynes were named "to share the coaching duties of the seventh grade basketball program. Michael Fergus, who will be a new teacher at the high school this fall, was named to the position of freshman boys' basketball coach. )_r_h_e_w_or_ld_To_d_a_y_ LC.D.hiW• -CIIES Area Death enttne emergency squad of Rutland for a new headquarters structure BY BOB HOEFUCH 'l'be Rutland gymnasium, owned by .the Meigs Local will be returned to the board if plans proceed for the village School District and constructed a number of years ago as a taking over the gymnaslwn. It was also agreed that the village must take over· the facilitY for the former Rutland High Sc!KJol, may become the gymnasium within a designated period - to be worked out new Rutland Village Hall and community center. . On behalf of the vtllage of Rutland, John Jacoba and Joan or the building will revert to the board of education. The board of education also voted last night to discontinue Stewart, fomerly a member of CQuncll, appeared before the Meigs Local School District Board of Education Monday night kindergarten classes at the Harrisonville Elementary School .. and requested that the building be given to the village under a Supt. Dowler reported that only 12 pupils have been enrolled at the Harrisonville School for the 19711-79 year and only some 35 long term lease. The two representatives stated that ills not being properly at the Rutland Elementary School for kindergarten. It was maintained at the present time and ts only used occasionally agreed to bus the HarrisonVille area chUdren to the Rutland buUding for classes. Last year kindergarten classes were held except for some storage by the school district. for one-half day at the Harrisonville School. J;l.utland has ' a They said if the board agrees to a long-time lease, at a morning and an ·afternoon session. token payment of $1, the l>uilding would serve as a village hall, The board Monday night set tuition rates in the district a center for senior citizens, a facility for the emergency squad of the town and for otber cocnmunity purposes. They stated the highest since the district began- at $77.04 a month. Last that the structure would have better protection and the village year's tuition had previously been the highest and was $55.29 a month. · would maintain it properly. , It was agreed that Treasurer Jane Wagner will request an There was no objection voiced by board members and board member, carroll Pierce, was named to serve with Supt. advance draw of $200,000 from the Meigs County Auditor to of School Charles Dowler and Dwight Goins, administrative meet the last payroll of the month and Dan Morris, director of assistant, to look Into the legal aspects of such a transaction. curriculum, was authorized to make applications for grants In Pomeroy, such an arrangement was . made with under the Youth Employment Training Program, the Talented and Gifts Program and for the handicapped : · Pomeroy VUiage for the former . Pomeroy High School. Supt. Charles Dowler presented Information includin~ It was agreed that a piece of land which was given to the ICE CREAM SOCIAL WALKING FOR CHRIST - This group of boys and girls was one of several "walking for Christ" Saturday in the Middleport United Pentecostal Church walk-a-thon . Approximately 30 participated in the walk which started in Middleport, traveled out Route 143 toward Harrisonville, and then through Pomeroy and back to Middleport. Each of the participants had sponsors and the proceeds from the walk will be used for mission projects. e Rutland gymnasium may become town facility An tee cream aoclal will be Veteraos Memorial Hospital Saturday Admission s Mary Clarke, Middleport; Karen Layne, Racine ; Maywood Johnston, Port· land ; John G0ett, Pomeroy; Charles Chalson, Athens ; Norma Chapman, Pomeroy . Saturday Discharges Sadie Bright, Robert Roush, Wilma Riggs, Cleatus Arnett, Gecrge Robson. Sunday Admissions Joseph Stanley, Pomeroy; Robin Savage, Racine; Sherry Sa yre, Rutland; Minnie Johnson, Athens; William Stephenson, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharge Eugene Wilson . • I' their utility bills. "Unless the federal EPA is willing to reach a reasonable compromise on sulfur dioxlfmulations in Ohio, we will have thousands of unemployed coal miners, or skyrockeling utility bills, or !Continued on page 10) bike motorcross ; wh ee li e distance, 2<4' balance and others. Some of the races will hav e jumps and hairp in turns. Races will be held ln age groups . Prizes will be a warded winners and a . trophy will be awarded the individual accu mulation the most points during the day' s events. Gate fee will be $1 and the first event is free. All others will have a $1 entry fee. Participants can enter as many events as they wish . All release forms and entry forms must be signed by .the 1 legal parent or guardtan . These forms will be available at the gate. Contestants are "Watch where you're going required to wea r a helmet, - you may step on a what- long sleeve shirts, long cha-ma-cail·it," says Mary trousers and leather shoes Kramer, the special guest of . are preferred . Proceeds w1il the Middleport Library on go to Boy Scout Troop 249, Thursday , Aug. 24 at 3 p.m . Pomeroy. For more In· Ms. Kramer invites all formation call992·5487 afte r 5 school age children to come p.m. and learn about the fascina ting creatures and objects that fill the world around us. 'She will bring "live" samples as well as slides and pictures. Nature progr8lll this Thursday light uo the West Virginia side was causing the problem. The West Virginia traffic lighting system is to be changed but oo definite date was reported. The mayor 's report, in the amount of $3,582.20 for the month of July was read and accepted. Jane Walton, clerk, commented that the operating levy to be placed on the ballot for the fire department was "9 of a mill renewal and .1 of a millts an additional tax ma king a total of one mill. The .1 of a mill will cost the taxpayers an additional one cent' per $100 of lax valuation. Council approved the transfer of a liquor license from Shirley E. and Ruby Guinther dba, Pomeroy Wine Store to Paul Simon, dba , Pomeroy Wine Store. Simon is requesting permission from m uncil to place a fence at the front and back of an alley next to the wine store. Council had no objection to the fence but suggested that Simon declare who owns the property and submit the information to eo unci I. Council will meet aga in on Tuesday, Sept. 5, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting was opened by prayer by Mayor Andrews. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Jane Walton, clerk, Bill Young, Larry Wehrung, Larry Powell and Harold Brown, councilmen, Jed Web•1er, . chief, and Jack Krautter . Miners walk off job POMEROY . Ohio <U P!) -Workers at th e Meigs No. I mine of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. walked off the job Monday and remained off today in " safety dispute. Ron Adams. r ecording secretary for Local I K90 of the United Mine Workers Union , said the m en struck beca use th ey were forced to walk a lon g distance into the mine. The mine employs about 400 pers ons. Weather Sunny today with highs in the low 80s. Clear tonight with a low near 60. Sunny again Wednesday with hi ghs in the middle 80s. The probability of precipitation is near zer o through Wednesday . Winds will be variable, but mostly from the southeast at less than 10 mph through tonight Ms. Kramer lives on a (a nn in Athens County. She raises !Continued on page 10) . New history publication planned Are you familiar with the 1884 historical and biographica l history known as " Hardestys"? , If you had ancestors in Meigs County and have done much research on your family, you probably have seen the history or have had it recommend as a genealogical research source. If you were lucky, you~ ancestor was listed, but often they are not. When this history was publlshtd, it is believed, that spaces for family histories were sold, and lf you had the money you co~ld be in· eluded. How much better It would have been if everyone living ln the county could bave had a Short history Included. " Root" hunters would have a much better chance in tracing their families If this were lhe case. . The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society is making plans for a new history publication which will give you tbe chance to make It easier for your descendants to trace their lineage back. The publication, ln the near future, of an up to date topographical and biographical history of Meigs County will be a reality with. the help and cooperation of•ali Meigs Countians. You will be given an opportunity to write your family history and have it included. ~100 years from now. your great-grandchidlren will thank you for taking time t.o write It down . The best part of this project is that it won't cost you to be included. The ·Dally Sentinel will keep its sutr scribers up to date as the Historical Society completes plans f11r this important and excltinJt endeavor . GETS TROPHY - Rick umg, Pomeroy, receives a trophy from Bob Evans at the Ohio State Fair. Rick captured top honor in the Fishing class at the 4-H Natural Resources Day last week , Two killers escape, one is captured LUCASVILLE, Ohio (UPI) - Two convicted killers broke out of their cells at the Southern Ohio Correctional Instituti on shortly before dawn in a heavy fog today but one was captured before he C9Uld get off the grounds. S.M. Patterson , assistant chief of the Division of Institutions in Columbus, identified the escapees as Cleo Vernon Keaton , 41 , sentenced from Pickaway COunty , and Richard Tingler, 40, sentenced from Franklin County . Keaton was captured hiding behind a building near the administrative offices, said Patterson. Tingler is believed to be still on 'the grounds, Patterson said. Patterson said Tingler and Keaton shared the same cell and apparently got out by sawing through the bars. Patterson said the facility has been surrounded by guarda and tjle Ohio Highway Patrol. "It is difficult to search because of a heavy fog down there," said Patteraon. � 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 21, 1978 baker