https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/628832f8823fc3a4316039d3c94ddc5c.pdf 96ad9175f62028f3577990d673898989 PDF Text Text 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. �'•' ... 1,...- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pooleroy, 0., TueSday, Aug. 22,1978 Will District of C~lumbia win representation? . Congress .voting on constitutional amendment .By HENRY DAVID ROSSO WASHINGTON (uP!)- The District of Columbia's almost 700,000 residents find out today whether they have a chance of Winning voting representation in Congress. A late afternoon yote (6 p.m. EDT) was scheduled in the Senate on a constitutional amendment thai would grant .the District two senators and, on the basis of the present population, two congressmen. Conservatives, fighting to kiU the amendment, plan to offer a aeries of changes before the final vote. All are expected to fail. Sen. William Scott, R-Va ., Monday attempted to attach a rider to the bill that would· have upset the Supreme Court decision on abortions by allowing the state to write their own laws «1 !he subject, but was defeated, 49-18. customers until after the end of the fiscal year on Sept: 30, when the ceiling will expife. The lawmakers have 30days to disapprove the latest proposaJs. The Senate approved and sent to Carter Moqdsy a bill to provide $3.9 biUlon for military construction projects at home and abroad, Including funds for beefing up NATO storage facilities. In Germany and a provision that would allow emergencyconstruction-uponpresidentialcertlfication - ln tlie Panama Canal Zone for reallt!ning U.S. installations there prior to specific funding. . The Senate Monday night turned back another effort to kill the Federal Highway Trust Fund which finan""'! the government's federal highway program. . Sen. George McGovern, DS.IJ., who campaigned for the presidency on the platform of ending the war in Vietnam, Mooday proposed creation of an international force to topple Cambodia's brutal Conununlst leaders. McGovern charged the .Cambodian government Is engaging In genocide, which makes Hitler\~ efforts to exterminate the Jews ulook very tame." The administration Monday notified Congress of $1.15 bUlion In planned arms sales to the Middle East, pushing the total of weapons offered to overseas customers this year about $1.2 billion above President Carter's ceiling. Pentagon officials said, however, the administration is expected to stay within the presidential limit becaqse some of the most recent proposals will not be accept~ by the . · The action came during C!lnaideratlon ol a 118.8 bUlion, twoyear extension of the federal highway program, which calls lor an accelerated complelioo of tbe ~erllllte Hlgbway System. ' The Senate det.yed final action on the meuure. Sen. Herman Talmadge, DGa., the veteran chalnnan olthe Senate Agriculture Committee, gave Senate Secretary Stanley Kimmitt a personal check for $37,125.90 laBt Friday to cover overpayments In olfici(ll expenses from 1972 through IV/7. In an accompanying letter, Tabnadge offered to pay the lnt~rest on the money If Klmmitl would tell him how much It ill. However, neither Kimmitt nor the ethics committee' investigating Talmadge's financial affairs are not sure that any individual or panel has authority to make an asseument or collect Interest. Results of vote awaited Citizens banding together By Martha Angle and Ro8ert Walters MARSHALL, Minn. (NEA) · lp urban areas throughout the country, citizens are banding together to form community-based organizations to deal with conunon problems .Out only one such group exists in a rural setting. It is the Countryside Council, a unique ex· periment that applies the concept of ndghborhood organizing to an area where a farm family 's nearest "neighbor" may he miles away. Based on the campus of Southwest State · University in this community, the Council was formed five years ago and now serves the 340,000 residents of 19 t'OUnties in Min· nt•sota 's southwestern corner. ll<ly Johnson, a Windom, Minn .. farm Jmnager, candidly describes the region as "kind of a forgotten land. " Most of Minnt•sota 's famed "10,000 lakes" and scenic beauty lie to the north , while the state's southem tier resem~les the fiat Iowa plains to the south. Within the Countryside Council's service al ea, almost tw<Hhirds of the population lh ·es on farms or in corrunWlities with a population of less than 2,500. The area 's chairman ot a task torce tormed atter local residents became frustrated by the inade· quate telephone services provided by both in· dependent t'Ompanies and the Bell System. By GREGoRY GORDON Party. lines were overburdened, rate struc- Y(ASHINGTON (UP!) Some 6oo,ooo postal workers awaiied first results today of a controversial contract VOle, with most union leaders stW predicting the proJIOSIII would be ratified and an iUegal strike averled. · · But James Lapenta, secretary of a coordinating bargaining committee for three of the four major postal unions, said Monday : "I'm not going to speculate. So many people have Interfered crOp shipmenLs, a task force was formed to in the bargaining process." study that issue. Its report had a significant Deadline for voting by the impact both in the state capitol at St. Paul 200,QOO.member National Asand in Washington, where federal legislation sociation of Letter Carriers provided funding for continued service. was midnight Monday, and a A task force study of the arts led to the forprofessional ballot-counting mation of the new independent Southwest finn was asked to tabulate MinnesoU. Arts and Humaniti es .Council. totals today and Weclnelday, Other task forces have exammed a wide if necessary. ~:onomy is heavily dependent on corn, soyvariety of problems : AI midnight tonlt!hl, voting bean, oat and' wheat crops. Providing financmg for young people inmust by COO!pleted by the In addition to the widely dispersed populaterested in purchasing fanns , training local 40,000-member National Post tion, other factors mitigate against sucpublk officials, alternative energy sources, Office Mail Handlers union, CL'ssful organization of residents of a rural h€alth services, weather modification and and those baUols also will be Ul'ca to provide a unified voice on issues afeconomic development. fc<'ling their lives. counted Wednesday. . By KENNt:lll R. CLARK The W.K. Kellogg Fow1dat10n uf Battle But the biggest union - the· " You have to count out the spring and fall " Creek, Mich.' has financed the Countryside Uaited Press latematlooal 280,ooo.member - American for organizing and meeting because they are Council with two three-year grants totalling JUDGE CUPID: just as the divorce case was slated to go to What people are saying ... tht• planting and harvesting seasons, says Postal Workers Union -does $1.33 milhon (providing an average annual trial, Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Barry Schafer called a· M.aggie Arzdorf, a Council research coornot finish voting until budget of less than $225,000 1but new sources halt and ordered "Foul Play" star Chevy Chase and wife dinator. "And in winter, the blizzards make midnight Wednesday. of fund'ing will be r"'Juired if the work is to Ja'equellae Into his chambers. After private talks with each of Gyrus Vaoce; citlog the U.S. tl1c tr.i:tvel problem worse ." Both the AWPU's advisory continue. them be announced a recess until Oct. 18. Says Shafer, "They view' of the controversy over canmittee and the national Yet the Council has surmounted those dif· That work is invaluable, especially as a should have lime to work out their problems ... they aren't Israel's policy toward occufkulties. ··Now our voices can be heard, even assembly of the Letter model for other rural areas whose residents ready for a divorce." Says divorce atlorney Marvin pied Arab territory. though it's only 19 counties. Without the have not benefitted from the experience that Mltcbel10n - counsel to Mrs. Chase in the break-up of the twoCarriers Union voted to Council, we couldn't get to first base," says led one Council task force to conclude: year marriage - "! have never In my 23 years of practicing ·~You can't get any sea- reject the contract, (li!hough J t•!mson. "Nothing can take the place of the voices of law seen a judge do this at this stage of the proceedings. It's a and heach·polluting oil spills leaders of the two unions "The Countryside Council has allowed ali concerned citizens when they make case of 1air play."' urged the rankand.file to from natural gas." or us to walk a 'little taller, " adds Porter themselves heard." - Dr. Jobo Ucbtblau of ratify· it. the ·Petroleum Industry ReOLsl.<ld, a Hanska, Postmaster General . . Minn., . .rarmer. Olstad is A KISS FOR THE KEYS: Dolly Parton, who already holds Foundation, claimsearch WiWam Bolger has warned keys to the hearts of her country-western fans, received the ing Texaco's discovery of the Postal Service will not ones to the big city Monday . New York Mayor Edward Koch SAN FRANCISCO I Ul>!) natural gas beneath the AI· reopen negotlaUons 11 the The San Francisco 49ers performed the traditional honors and got a big kiss and the Iitle !antic about 100 miles off contJ:act offer IS rejected, and Monday placed two regulars, "sex symbol" from the busty platinum-blond superstar for hls New Jersey makes previous says if he is forced to sulmll running back Wilbur Jackson trouble. Police say her free outdoor concert In front of City environmental opposition the dispute . to binding and offensive tackle Jean Hall outdrew President Carter who visited the city Aug. 8. With "ridiculous.'' arbitration he will reopen all Barrett, on the injured her formal concert tonight sold out well Ill advance, she reserve list for the 1978 presumably meant it when she said, ''New York is the center "l think Gov. (Ronald) Issues. With each union voting Donald F. Graff of the world and I just want to personally thank the people of Reagan is far ahead . season. Independently, lt is pollible There's no doubt ab<Jul it. Jackson will have his right New York who have done so much to help me on my way." one or more unions will ratify He:s kept his organization knee placed in a cast as a intact. He'll be very hard to the ~ontract while otl)ers BUT THE HOURS ARE GOOD: Jobp D. Ehrllcbmanout result of an injury suffered in " I guess I' made a serious reject it, creating a confused mistake giving up a great defeat." the Seattle game Aug. 12. of jail after 15 months served for his role in Watergate -House GOP leader Jobo labor situation. ByDooGrall job to publlc life Oct. 2 as a current events commentator in Washington." returns Barrett suffered severe knee - Ge~rge Allea, abruptly Rhodes of Arizoaa, speaklag, "Our contract will be Anatoly Shcharansky, Aleksandr Ginzburg, Vladunir Slepak ligament damage in his ,left for the Mutual Broadcasting Co. Mutual President C. Edward ab<Jut lbe former California ratified. There's no doubt fired just before the regular coveruor's -these.are the names and stories in the headlines. foot in SUnday's 31-14 loss to Uttle says In Chicago Richard NiJ:oo's former aide will tape chances for get- about that," said President season as bead coacb of tile Jewish dissidents denied permission to emigrate, defen· Oakland . A team spokesman 217-minute commentaries for broadcast Monday through tjng the 1980 Republican NFL Los Angeles Rams, preRldentlal nomlnlltloo. Uifford Edwards of the Rural · dants in current Sovi.et show trials, sentenced to lab<Jr camps said surgery is not expected .Friday at his horne in Santa Fe, N.M .- commentaries Little talking about bis recent deLetter .Carriers union or internal exile. And issues in a diplomatic and propaganda in either case . says will offer "the unvarnished views of a man who's been eiaioa to leave the Redsktns ! NEWSPA.i•ER ENTERPRISE ASSN . ) Monday . "We're not going on duel between Washington and Moscow. there and knows what he's talking ab<Jut. " · lor the West Coast team. strike. We will croaa picket But there is also another story that does not make headlines. S.IS.78 ( TAPE NO I ) "They don't have interlines if we're not harmed From January thr$1gh July of this year, more than 13,000 or an educated, aristocratic ruler. ruptions . of electricity to physically. If there are emigrants left the Soviet Union. Almost all Jews, they are the II is no .coincidenc-e that the dusting off of .Confucius coin· their homes, their houses threats, we '11 go h001e and latest in a continuing exodus that in this decade already cides with the ~eople's Republic's sudden inlerest in educadon't get cold in the wlnter, call the pootmaater and tell numbers more than 150,1100. Israel is the final destination of tion. Peking is modernizing its own education system and • • in most instances they don't him if he can get ua safe ab<Jut half. The others scatter from Vienna, the point of entry wants to send thousands of yow1g Chinese abroad for advanced realize how serious it is." passage to work ... we'll go to into the noncommunist world, primarily to the English- study in the United States and Western Europe. - President Jimmy work." speaking countries. • Carter, suggestiug the apa· The great contribution of Confucius to Chinese culture was NEW YORK (UP!) - As The rural letter cartiera No one - the emigrants t~mselves, the various agencies the inculcation of respect for learning and the creation of an the dollar declines toward all- thy of many Americans have until Sept. I to complete which assist their resettlement - knows fiH' certain why the educated elite from which China 's administrators, the world's time lows on the world toward massive U.S. oil im· baUoling. Their votes are S.wiets permit the emigration. Detente, as promoted during first bureaucracy, hav~. heen drawn for more than two millen· market, worry Increases at ports is a major obstacle to conserving energy. cast only by the three top the ,Nixon administration, would appear to have been a factor nia. the American grassroots, officers In each state. ~titially . But this does not explain continuation during recent, What it amounts to is recognition again that a little according to a Harris survey The mail handlers also are Jess diplomatically relaxed years. , knowledge is by no means as dangerous a thing as too little. • released Monday. "Our customers are 75 expected to easily ratify the For the entire decade of the Sixties, authorized emigrants The poll, In which 1,553 percent women. We feel they three-year cmtract. number only some 10,1100. But beginning in 1971 with more than Americans nationwide were deserved to see a good-lookBut Edwards and Lapenta, 12.000, there has been a sharp increase. The approximate ing man in a tub .• , interviewed, indicated 80 per· an official of the mall fig ures ror succeeding years are 31,000 in 1972, 34,000 in 1973, Suss• Nowling, originacent were worried about the handlers union, were 20,000 in 1974, 13,000 in 1975, 14,000 in 1976 and 17,000 in 1977. fate of the dollar -especially tor of Tbe Garden of Eden skeptical about the wily. Compared to the vast numbers who would like to leave the shop, wbere a against the strong currencies cosmetic• Jobo Rhodes man, al&emptlog to &like the APWU members would vole, Soviet Union, the now-is a trickle rather than a stream. But it of West Germany, Japan and uworld '• lougest hlltll," particularly alter aeveral.big exist{;, and that is enough for those lucky enough to be includSwitzerland. Six months ago, spent 48 hours In a tub ed . city locals conducted wildcat In a similar poll, only 6t displayed In the MinneapoIt nuctuates from year to year and week to week for reasons, strikes or otherwise percent expressed concern lis 1tore'1 wladow . He wore 1f any, that are a mystery to the refugee agencies. A slight fall But let each oae teot hts expressed oppoalllm. red trunks. over the decline. "ff was noticed during the Shcharansky trial. But even with the Lapent• expressed own work, aad~en his reaThose polled cited four current headlines, 1978 emigration only halfway lhrough the bitterness that President SOD to boast w91 be In him· main areas of coocerD. "It's years since I've been self alone and not Ia his Carter "interfered" In ·year is approaching the 1977 total. . A 57 percent majority for a "'alk in Rome." aeigbbor. For eaeb man will bargaining by sayinl he The headlined show trials are real, and so is the unheadlined · indicated they were Alvaro Mareblal, an bave to bear his owo load. - would reject any inllaUonary emigration . What they add up· to is another of Winston Churconcerned because America Italian real e1&11te mUlion- Galatlaaa 1: 4,5. pay. hike. chill 's Russian mysteries wrapped within enigmas, evidence • lmports too much foreign oil. aire, citing the growth of Let ua not pray for lighter again that occurences in the Soviet Union rarely have a simple Also, he said, ·~se Fifty-ooe percent cited the political terrorlsm.-laclud- burd~ns but for stronger explanation, or are quite what surface appearances might sug· Meany ( AFL-CIO president) U.S. trade deficit as the most lag about ltD kidnapping• in backs. - Roger Babson, ,;est. Interfered," by callln1 the the past 11 mouths _ wblcb Ameri~an statlsliclaQ. worrisome factor . · unsallsfactory. contract boo pla1ued bureaucrat• . _ ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .., The poll found 46 percent of "You had power broken In those questioned . were aad wealUiy ctilzeaa. · THE DAII.Y SENnNEI. the union Interfere - the big DE\I<rTEDTOTHP. worried about the dollar INTERESTO·· city ladera ... It tied the "The assassination was a because we "haven't MEIGS-MABON ARt:.4. negotiators' hands." . as5assinalion. I be· political ROBERT HOEFLICH cmvlnced people ·abroad that • We do know what was behind a recent mystery in another lieve it was a conspiracy. I CltyFAhllr we have Inflation under believe it was an asaaaaina- Publiaht\1 llMil)' a:xcrpt &Mtlln.l..ilj Communist country- the vehement campaign against China's cmtrol at home," while a 41 tion to klll the dream, the by 'fl~ Ohio V11lley PubiMWn~ greatest philosopher, Confucius. C....npt~ny-MutUmediM, Inc., lit HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (UP!) l!l'rcent majority said we American dream of blacks Cwrl SL, Polneruy, OtMu tS?N The official press now blames it all on the disgraced "Ga'ng The /New York Jell haven't coovlnced foreigners and whites, rich and poor, Hu.iJWllll Of(IC~ PII'Jflt m. 21M. of Four":and is energetically rehabilitating a thinker of such EdlturUII Phone lt2-11~7. conditionally traded we are going to take that brown and yellow. " · lasting innuence that 2,500 years after his death he could be a Sk"ond clult ~K.. ptrid Ill of!Oilllve tackle Mike Huebel Ralph David Aberdomestic energy tough Pumt!tu)", Ohlu. . - live political issue among his people. The People's Daily, to the w RedJkinl Monday N11thHwl ~tdvtrl.l•h.g n:iJre-Hn· uthy, head of the ~thel'll measures. which once characterized Confucius as "an archreactionary l.altive, Landon Alfil.ll"U.tc.ll, aJOI for a lOth round choice In ant According to the poll, the Cbrlotlao Leaderablp G011· F:IK·Iid @ PJJA.h .' Ava: .• Cle.,elolnLI, Ohlv M 115. spokesman for th€ stinking aristocracy," now notes that none ~'...AITr,~~ ference, tealifylnl l!efllft a year'• colleie 1~ ~all. StiiJllcriplrtwl nlf!•. Dtllv~rtd II:) worry over Inflation is the other than the late Chairman Mao often quoted the philosopher Houle paael about the INI 1.'111'\ier whtrt: IV11il11bk: 7$ n'flll f~ • The Jets liiiJiad . . . . . . a growing concern in fastest and found particular merit in his attitude of inquiring into m•rder of civil rl1hu leader ~m . By Motor tWutu wtwrr t'm lvr " How 'bout as kin· Billy to cut his lee lor free agent lnd he played their the publlc's mind and the · Mania ~rvlct 11e1 IIVIIU•ble. One lnotith. Lallier King Jr. everything. CU5. By 1n1il ln Ohio and W. Ya ., appearances, an· help us to cutb inflation fir• two p r e - p1na dt>cllne of the dollar has 0~ Yt'lllr, f2UIU : Stx 1nontl11, The new line confinns earlier Western speculation that the thla YNr, U Wub..... llllllt some!?" become a symbol of "Our position is clear. fiUO ; Thn:t! n'tuulh». $7.00 ; campaign was actually an attack by radical leaders, who inPresident Carter's, lneffec- There should be no settle- f:bwlriM!O! f21J.OO )'t!Mr; SIK 1nuntiW1 lltl.lflad with ....,_ ta cluded Mao's wife, Chiang Ching\ against the late Premier IHLM; Three month• . SUO.' ~~~ Ill' nat )'llr'a 'thft. ti veness, both In economic ments."' &lb11Criptlu11 prh· U~t· ludr• SIMKIM~ Chou En-lai, a Mandarin who personified the Confuci an i~eai chplce to lht · .leta will be . and foreign polifY· - Secretary of Stille Ttu,.-~.At•tltincl vo,detl. \. \' 1 tures often reqUired fanners to pay toll charges on ca lls to nearby communities and telephones frequently were unusable bt'Cause they were out of service. After the Council's task force of ab<Jut 50 citizens began investiga ting the problem, "the telephone companies started to pay attention ," says Arzdorf Minnesota 's governor made a trip to personally inspect the situation and later appointed a member of the ..council staff to the state's P-ublic Service Commission. · · When proposed abandorunent of railroad freight service threatened farm-to-market peopletalk . QUOTE/UNQUOTE """'' Worry is . r,ncreasr,ng Berry's World Thoughts Confu.ciw up to date t9780yNEA. Inc~..:- • . ...... _. ...... --- ..... I Ex-Red -beats Dodgers Cardinals win 14-9 slugfest By BIU MADDEN uPI Sports Writer 1'he first-place Dodgers dropped a 4-2 decision to lhe EJpOS Monday slicing their lead m the National League' West to one game over the San Francisco Giants, but the hullabaloo over the Sieve Garvey-Don Sution boxing match .Sunday still goes m and Just about wiped out any reaction to the losa. Chicago, 8-3. In the American Dodger Manager Tom League, It was Toronto 8, Lasorda again lnsiated the Texas 6; Detroit 9, Minnesota Incident will have no effect on 6, and Baltimore 3, Dakland the team and although 2. Garvey and Sutton agree, Glaull 4, Meta Z: neither seeml! eager to sit Rob Andrews' bloop triple down and work out their down the rlght-lleld llne differences face-to-lace. scored Tery Whitfield and "There are two things I Marc Hill to break a 2-2 tie In have pride In above all -my · the 11th Inning. Randy family and myself," said Moffitt, 8-4, offset a 13· Garvey. "I guess there will strikeout performance by be envy wherever you go or New York's Jerry Koosman, jealousy or paranoia ... they who pitched the first 10 can say what they want Innings. behind my back. I just don't Padres 7, PbiWet 3: think it belongs in the press." Gaylor Perry notched his "What jealousy?'' 15th win against just five countered Sutton. "I'm losses for the win over the NL geiting awfully tired of Easlleading Philadelphia hearing those two words Phillles, backed by Jerry GREEN BAY, Wis. (UP!) envy and jealousy. .. . " Turner's pinch-hit .double - "Rookie Mike Hunt wiU In the meantime, the that scored Fernando make his second ·straight star! at middle linebacker In El<Jl06, behind solo huners by Gonzales in the eighth and the Green Bay Packers • Warren Cromartie and Gary Gene Tenace's tworun homer · exhibition season finale Carter downed the Dodgers. in the ninth. Ross Grimsley scattered Aatros 8, Cubs 3: against the Cincinnati Jose Cruz collected four Bengals Saturday night , eight bits for his 15th victory, Coach Bart Starr said and Cromartie supplied the hits and drove In four runs as winning run with his seventh Houston prevented the CUbs Monday. gaining on Hunt, a second round draft homer that snapped a Z-2 tie. from Elsewhere In the NL, San Philadelphia, which leads the choice from Minnesota, replaced veteran Jim Carter Francisco beat the New YIH'k NLEast by three games. J.R. laBt Saturday night in the Mets, 4-2, in 11 innings, San Richard, 1~11. went 7 2-3 Packers' 23-17 exhibition Diego took Philadelphia, 7-3, innings, striking out seven to victory over the St. Louis St. Louis bombed Cincinnati, run hls major league-leading Cardinals. The victory gave 14-9, and Houston ambushed total to 236. Green Bay a 1·2 record. After reviewing films of the game, Starr said Hunt played "very well for the first lime out." He said Hunt made some mistakes, but "generally speaking did a Murray Olderman good job of running the defense. " "We think Mike Hunt has By Murray Olderman fine potential," Starr said _"We thought that way when we drafted him, and the only way to realize that potential The tipoff: Is to play him. He's got a long A mddern pro football great who's been in coaching way to go, but he's gofng to be is fighting a greater battle on the medical front ... a good football player." The Los Angeles Coliseum isn't wasting any lime Starr said earlier this trying to fill the void that will be left by the Rams in SW1UDer he doubted many 1960. Officials have been writing to clubs like Miami, rookies would make the Houston, Oakland, etc .. trying to stimulate a move. team. However, he said Monday a number o! rookies have been impressive and Q. What do you think are O.J . Simpson's ehances of that he. might have to "eat galnJng 1,000 yards this year after knee surgery aad with a those words." The Packers must trim 10 new team and a new system? - T.L. , Oroville, Calif. players from their roster today to reach the 50 player limit. They will have to cut five more before opening the regular season at Detroit Sept. 3. CINCINNATI (UP!) ..,. Ken Boyer wasn't sure what hls players ate in their pre-game meals. "But," said the St. Louis Cardinal manager, grinning, "it must have been raw meat. " George Hendrick, Ted Simmons and Jerry Mumphrey, with lour hits each, accounted for 12 of 23 the Cards pounded out Mo11day night en route toa\4-8 victory over the Cincinnati Re!b In the opener of a lhreegame seri..s at Riverfront Stadium. "I've been wailing a month to see a game like that one, so I don't have to tell you how much I enjoyed it," said Hunt -to start again JUSTASK . :r..... Bengals' morale boosted CINt:lNNATI (UPI)- tbe Cincinnati Bengals, with morale boosted by last weekend's first exhibition game victory, worked out today for Saturday night's preseason finale agalnat the Green Bay Packers Saturday night. "Overall, I'm pleased with the way we played," head Coach BUI Johnson aald of Saturday night's 27-3 romp over the Chicago Bears. "I think our kicking game Is really going to help us. Our coverage was just tremen~oua against the Bears. And, right now, I'm happy with the way the defense Is playirig." Coning Into the Bears' game, the Bengals had scored just one touchdown In their previous two &ames and Johnson told reporters he had visions of their stories after a &cOreless first half against Cllicago. "After the first half, I figured you'd ~ writing the same kind of story - tbe Bengals. can't score.'' But four Cincy touchdowns the last half changed that at least for the lime being. Following Saturday night's laBt preseaaon tilt against the Packers In Milwaukee, Wis., the Bengals open the regular season at home Sept . 3 agalnat Kansas City. CHESTER, Pa. (UP!) The Philadelpbia Eagles Monday placed three players, Including punier Rick En&lea, on waivers. To t:eplace Engles, the Eagles announced the realgnlns ol frH-IItnl punter Mitch Hoopes, who was cut by the limn Jut week. The fAille• aillo announced the rellue of runnlnc back Norrll Banltl and tr.4gent ldcker Tim MaaetU, who . w11 rel1ued Jut week but bl'outJR bllck becallll! of an lnj..-y to recuW kick« Nick Mille Mayer. The ro1ter ,l riiUctlona pve the Eagles llpt.yen. The l,OOO.yard goal is almost mechanical for Simpson, providing he avoids lnjury . Don't forget - there are two more games added to the schedule this year, which will revise all seasonal records . O.J.'s biggest problem this year is going to be the concrete "turf" at .Candlestick Park, where I saw the great Gale Sayers end hls career after an exhibition game in '72 and where speedsters like Jerry Levias and Willie McGee were ruined. Wh.u do you think Is the best catcher lo baseball? I nk Jim Sundberg of the Texas Rangers Is. - David Jty, Scottsbluff, Neb. ou have some support among baseball people. Sundrg has developed into~ pretty good batter after drooping · a low as .199 in 1975. But for sheer skill in running a game f om behind the plate, I still have to go with that future all of Farner Johnny Bench, when he's not hobbled by aches and pains. Q. , . Q. Was Craig Morton of the Denver Broncos ever a baseball player? I heard htm meotloo something about it on a radio show. - P.F., Sterling, Colo. Craig enrolled at the University of .California, Berkeley, with the agreement he'dbe allowed to play baseball in lieu ut svnu~ tuuwuu pracuce. He was a nara-nnung outnela - er. And as a soph9more he was ab<Jut to opt for a baseball career. " We're playing UCLA," recalls the Denver quarterback, "down there, and I said, 'If I play well, O.K., it's baseball for me.' I come to bat top of ninth, bases loaded. We're behind 3-2. I foul off two, three pitches. Then I hit one and say, 'It's gone.' As I round first, I hear this cheer and I look up. The leftfielder is hanging over the fence - he's caught the ball. They're carrying-him off and I'm rounding first. And I say, 'That's it.' If the ball had gone over, I'd be a baseball player.'' How maoy players wlll be carried on the rosters of each team Ia the NFL Ibis year'/ Do they have such a thiug as a taxi squad? - M.L., Evansvtlle, Ind. Q. Teams are now permitted to dress up to 45 players a game this year, an increase of two over '77 . l..ast year there was still a semblance of a taxi squad, called the Inactive List. No more. But I'm sure some teams will still tuck away talent without claiming it on their official rosters . The term "taxi squad" dated back to Mickey McBride, the original owner of the Cleveland Browns, who ostensibly put spare players to work on his fleet of cabs. Is John Naber, the swlmmlag hero of the Mootreal Olympics, stlll active competitively? How maoy medals did he win compared to Mark Spitz? - G.H., Saa Jose, Calif. The 6-foot-6-inch Olympics star swam for one more year after '76 while he was completing studies for his degree in psychology at the University of Southern California. He is Q. now a management trainee in marketing for Walt Disney Productions. He also represents a swim suit company and will do color commentary lor NBC-TV at swim meets. He won four golds, one silver at Montreal. Spitz collected seven gold medals at Munich in '72. By ROBERT SANGEORGE CLEVELAND (UPI) Rookie quarterback candidate Mark Miller emerged the hero and .veteran John Brockington the goat after the Cleveland . Browns-Detroit Lions preseason game Monday night Miller, a product of Bowling Green State University, exhibited tremendous poise for a firstyear man as he led the Browns to a second-half rally that gave them a 14-10 exhibition victory over the Uons. Brockington, an eight-year veteran running back from Ohio State, fumbled the ball twice that led directly to mound, took the loss, bls fourth against nine victories. "Bonham's elbow wasn't bothering him ," insisted Anderson. "He was throwing hard, but they were hitting him hard, too." That's somewhat of an understatement since the 29year-old right-hander was rapped for nine hits and five over .500, have only one runs before departing after pitcher who was won as many three Innings, as II games, have four with · After Bonham's departure, earned run averages over the Cards continued their 4.00, have scored only 12 assault upon Fred '&orman, more runs than the opposition Pedro Borbon, Dave Tomlin and have made 17 more and MaMy Sarmiento as they errors." racked up their 13th victory . Bill Booham, the first of in their last 17 outings. five pitchers, to pararlP to the For l!'e Reds, the los' was Cleveland's two touchdowns. "We could have had it, but we made too many • mistakes," said Detroit Coach Monte Glark. "It was a good effort on our part, but you can't do it all on that. We need to get sharper. But I'm not going to slit my throat." · Cleveland Coach Sam Rutigliano had considerable reason to be happy.. "Miller was exciting and his mobility helped hlm find his receivers," he said. · The groaning and gloating by the 'two coaches stemmed from a wild third-<juarter: The Lions led 7.0 and were headed toward another score STANDINGS MajOr Lea9ue srandin,s By United Press International National League East W, L P't:t. GB Phil a 6.5 56 .537 Chicago 63 60 .512 3 Pltts.brgh 60 62 ,492 51 1~ Montreal . 59 66 .472 8 St . Louis 53 72 .424 14 New York 50 74 ,403 16111 West w. L. Pet. GB LOS Ang 7J 52 San Fran 72 53 .576 70 55 .560 66 59 .528 Cincinati San Diego Houston .594 I 3 7 57 68 .456 16 Atlanta 56 67 ASS 16 Monday's Results San Diego 7. Philadelphia 3 Montreal 4, Los Ange les 2 Housto"n 8, Ch ic ago 3 San Fran 4, New York ~ . 11 inns . St. Louis 14, Ci ncinnat i '9 Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT) 5 ), 2. 1 p.m . Detroit (Slaton 12 -9) at M innesota (Jackson 4-4L 8: 30 p.m . Kansas City (Gura JQ.J ) at Chicago ( Baum garten J.O) , 8· 30 p .m . New York (Hunter 7-4) at California (Tanana 16·71. 10 :30 p .m . Baltimore (McGregor 12 11 J at Oakland (Broberg 9 IOJ , 10 : 30 p .m. Boston (Tiant 9-5) at Sea1tle (Abb.oH 5-10 ), 10 : 35 p.m. Wednesday's Games Tor at Detroit, 2, tw i -night Cleveland at M ilw , nigh t Kar1 City at Chicago, r1 ighl TeKas. at Mlr1nes.ota , night New York at Calif. night Ball at Oakland , night Bos ton at Seatt le, night lnte'r national League United Prns International W . l. Pet . GB Charleston 75 49 ~OS Pawtu c-.et 70 56 .556 6 ~4 59 .520 9 11, San Diego (Rasmussen 12 ·9) R ichmond Tol edo 63 60 .512 11112 ~:~t Philadelph ia (Chr istenson 8· T idewa ter 63 62 .504 12 112 12), 7 :3.5 p .m . 62 63 .496 12112 St. Louis <Denny 10-8) at Rochester 56 69 .448 19'12 Cincinnati (Seaver 11 -12). 8 . 05 Columbus Syracuse 44 79 .J5B JO'h p .m . Monday's Results San Francisco (Halicki 6-6) at New York (Esp inosa 9-11 ). 8;05 Columbus 6, Richm ond J Syracuse 4, Roch ester 1 p.m . Chicago 1 KrUkow 5 -ll at Toledo 3, Pawtuck et 1 Ga·mes Houston llemongello 8·11 1. 8 ' 35 T idewaToday•s ter at Charleston p.m. Wedne 1d,y' s G•mes Richmond at Colum bus Rochester at Syracus e Pit tsbu rgh at Aliano a. nigh I Toledo at Paw t ucket San D iego •• Ph il a , night Wednesday's Games San Fran at New York , night Tid ewater at Ch.!lrteston Chicago at Houston , night R ic hmond at Columbus Los Ang at Montrf'at , night Sy rac use at Rochester Toledo at Pawt uc ket Am•rlun Lngue Pittsburgh (0 . Rob inson 9.5) at Atlanta p .m . (Mahler 4.7), 1: 35 Ent W . L . Pet. their eighth in their last 12 games. · Even though the Cards' barrage of base hits included four doubles and Simmons' IStli homer of the season, Boyer termed ~ two-out, twostrike bunt single by pitcher Silvio Martinez, a 2z.year-old righthander, as the "key hit" of tlie game. "That bunt/' pointed out Boyer, "triggered the four1)10 second Inning. And it helped get Bonham out of there . If he had stayed around longer he might have kept the game close." Martinez's bunt single was one of two in the inning. Boston 78 45 .634 MUwauke 69 53 .566 New Yor k Detroit Baltimre Clevelnd Tororito 69 Sl 68 54 .566 .557 when Brockington fumbled early in the period at the recovered and took the ball to the Lions' one. From there, Browns' Miller handed off to fullback Mike Pruitt , putting the Browns i(ltothe lead for good. " Miller made things happen, there's no doubt · 36 yard line . Cleveland safety Thorn Darden recovered and ran it back 13 yards. Then Miller, a native of Canton, took over for starter Brian Sipe, who played th€ first half, and led the team In a fiveplay, 5&-yard drive with Doug Dieken going over from oneyard out on an unU.sual tackleeligible play. "We just want to let people know we can do different things," said Rutigliano. When we ran the Dieken play, it was time to do the unexpected." The key play of that drive was a 39-yard pass from Miller to speedy rookie receiver Keith Wright, who a bout it , " Mumphrey dropped down the other one after Wayne Garrett opened the inning by fouling out to Johnny Bench . Lou Brock's single sent home the first run Ql the inning, Garry Templeton doubled home two more, and, after Hendrick walked, Sinunons singled home a fourth run. "I've been struggling a lot lately,'' said Sifrunons, ''so we phoned " Got permission to use the field for some more extra hitting tomorrow," he added. Simmons laughed when so meone mentioned the permission might be revoked . THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL USED CARS Special! '71 BUICK CENTURY CP E., AIR acknowledged. The game was scoreless took the ball to the one-yard consistency .'' line. Miller, who connected on Later in the third quarter, · his first six pass attempts of Brockington fumbled again the game, pronounced on his own 16. Browns' defensive end Mike St. Clair himself happy with his performance. But he declared , "There's still a lot ·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:, of work to be done ," CINCINNATI (UPI) Voting contiuued today to determine which of 10 and take some extra hitting practice. I was out at the park at 3:30 p.m. and hit for 40 minutes. Clark until5 :50 in the second period when Lion QUIU'terback Greg Landry hit tight end David Hill with a 3()-yard scoring pass. Even though Detroit moved better offensively than Cleveland through most of the game, the Lions didn't score again until Benny Ricardo kicked a 27-yard field goal with 4:46 left in the game. "We made many mistakes that spelled doom," Landry said. uwe have to strive for ahead received permisSion for me to '99.5 '73 Dodge Charger • Cpe., Air '1895 '76 AMC Pacer, Air '2295 Karr & VanZandt You'll like Our Quality Way of Doing Business GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 Pomeroy Open EveninQs 'til6: 00 Til5 p.m. sat. fOrmer Cincinnati Reds wlll be elected to the club's hall of fame. The nomloees Include Fraok Robiuson, eligible lor the first time, and former manage~ Birdie Tebbetts. Others are Joe Bergs, Joey 'Jay, Leo Cardenas, Ethan Allen, Pat Duncan, Chick Hafey, Jerry Lynch aod Cy Seymour. The voting, conducted by the Greater Clncinoatl Chamber of · Commerce, started Monday and runs for one week. Voting wUl take place at Riverfront Stadium, where ballots wlll be distrlbutiog during games, aod ballots also wlll be available through Chamber of Commerce businesses and prloted In area newspapers. ::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: GB 8 112 8 112 9 1h 65 58 .528 13 S.t 68 . 4.t3 231fa 48 76 .387 30 1/ J West w. L. Pet. GB l(an Citv 67 55 .549 ,.. Calif 69 57 .S.t8 Texas 60 62 .492 7 Oakland 62 65 . 7'h Mlneso t a 56 69 . .t-48 t2'h Chlca~o 51 11 .418 16 Seattle 47 77 .379 21 Monday's Results' Toron to 8, Texas 6 Detro it 9, Mlnne~ta 6 Bal1imore 3, Oakland 2 Today's Prob•ble Pitchers ~ .tee !All limos EDTI Texas (Medlch 7·61 at Toron . to (Ciancv 9-10), 1 p.m . Cleveland t Clyde 5-8 and R:euschel 2·0) at Milwaukee (Traver s. 8-7 end Rodriguez " · NEW YORK (UP!) - Los Angeles Dodgers first baseman Steve Garvey, who came to blows with teammate Don Sutton SUnday after Sutton admitted he made some critical rema~ka of Garvey to a reporter earlier in the week, was named National League Player of the Week Monday . Garvey hit .434 In six games last week, with 10 hits in 23 at bats. His nine RBI boosted hls seaaon total to 85, second In the league. Q. What Is Bllly Martla going to do betweea now and 1980, wheo he's suppo1ed to come back 18 manage the Yankees?- G.B., Elizabeth, N.J. · He's still under contract to the Yankees as a special consul!Mnt to AI Rosen, the club's front ofrlce boss, and NEW YORK (UPI)-Mike owner George Steinbrenner - whatever that means. I'm sure he'll be asked for his opinion on trades and personnel Caldwell of the Milwaukee shift. But !DY own feeling is that a lot can happen between Brewers, who leads the now and 180 and that Martin won 't ever manage the league in complete. games Yankees again. . . . . : . . . . . (17) and Innings pi\ched 1 (226.11, Monday was named . Parting shot · American League Player of J k Sc the Week. ac ott, the sell-rlght•ous guru guiding Bill Caldwell pitched, two comWalton, Ia a dangerous man for sporta. He has used and con&llmlnaled every athletic program and plete game victories lut athletic figure with whom he'a been auoclated week, beating toronto, a.1, becauae Seott'a main objecllve Is prOmotlnl hlmaell 1 and Detroit, ~1. He allowed '-;::': ' :::-:an:d::the~:;-w::o::rd::::::-"-:lo:-:y::a:::lt~y:-":-la::-;no~t-:::in:::-h-;;la:::l:::e::id::con:-:-.-;:;-;::-;;~l only 12 hits, two earned runs D and one walk, while .strllting Ple11e send all aporia quasllons to Murray Oldermon, P.O. Box out nine and posting an ERA 63o46, Incline VIllage, Nev. ~50 . Because of the volume of mall, of l .OO for the week. r Boyer. Despite the loss, the Reds sUD trail the Los Angeles Dodgers, who lost to Montreal , by only three games in the National League West. "Amazing,'' said Reds' manager Sparky Anderso~ . " Especially when you coosider we.'re still 15 games Cleveland· beats Lions . Another Soviet enigma . 3-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-P001eroy, o., Tueoday, Aug. 22,1978 ~ COMMENTARY . - DOWNING CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Middteporl, 0 , 992 -2342 NEWSPAPER -CARRIERS WANTED FOR POMEROY & MIDDLEPORT AREA PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL BETWEEN be no IndiVidual resoonses . . \; ¥: '• •• I �... .. 4 - The Daily Sentinel , Mid<!leport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Aug . 22, 1978 · LeFlore steals his way Sport Parade into record books MILTON RICHMAN • lJPI Spor11 Editor NEWYORK (UPI ) - Jfyoulookclosely, very closely, on the inside of Reggie Smitll 's left wrist, you'll notice a small scar, and It has something to do with why Don Sutton and many of the other Dodgers feel he's the team's MVP. Smith got the scar playing second base for the Red Sox 11 years a go, after Uley moved him in from the outfield temporarily. The fellow responsible for the scar w,as Don Buford, who was playing for the White Sox then and iS a good fr iend of Smith's. Back in 1967, when Buford was with the White Sox, his manager was Eddie Stanky and you certainly remember him. "Sianky knew I wasn't used to playing second base because I . had ·been playing the outfield all along and had just been moved in so he told his players to go after me, " Smith says. "The White Sox really gave me a workout in the few games I was at seci>nd, " Smithgoes on . " Tom McCraw turned me on my head on a double play, Tommie Agee caught me another time and Don Buford got,me right here on my wrist in a steal." Smith, playing right field for the Dodgers now, doesn't complair) about anything that happened to him while he was playing second base . He knows there wasn't anything personal with any of those who hit him and that they all were playing to win: He knows that because he plays the same way himself. Not dirty , but hard. " I play to win," says the Dodgers' six-time All.Star. " I run hard and slide hard, but I 'll never try to hurt anyone intentionally. I don't play that way ." The only reason this comes up at a1J .is IJo!cause of an incident in last Friday night's Dodgers-Mets contest at Shea Stadium involving Smith and Mets' second baseman Doug Flyllll. Smith was safe on an error in the first inning, took off for second on the first pitc h to the next hatter and apparentiy was a dead duck on catcher John Stearns' excellent throw. Flynn , covering second, took the throw low, exactly where it should've been, and Smith slid in a little high but clean . The throw had Smith best. He was out , but as Flynn brought his glove up after the tag, Smith 's spikes caught the webbing of the glove and the ball dtopped out. Smith was ruled safe and Flynn drew an error . After he got up and dusted himsell off, Smith, who had scraped Flynn's ann sliding in , asked him : " Are you all right ?" Flynn, upset over dropping the ball, didn't answer. His non-response irked Smith. F1yllll, on the other hand, felt self-conscious about the whole thing. He wasn 't upset with Smith as much as lie was with himsell. "Well, the hell with you if you won't answer," snapped Smith. " What <jid you say ?" asked Flynn, his blood pressure rising. " I asked you if you were all right, " responded Smith, " and if you're not gonna answer, !ben - - you." With that, Flynn began walking toward Smith. Immediately, both benches emptied but the umpires broke up the whole thing before there was any trouble. Flynn has nothing against Smith and the same thing tbe other way around . It was simply that Flynn was informed when he first came up to the big leagues with the Reds three years ago that certain players like Smith slide bard, sometimes even extra hard, and he remembered. " It was a clean slide, though," Flynn says in Smith's behall, " and I didn 't get hurt." · Smith' s overall contribution to the Dodgers since he joined them in June of 1976 has been incalculable. He hit six home runs inside of seven days last week and that was when the Dodgers went into first place . ':It was one of the best trades we ever made ," says General Man ager AI Campa nis, who got Smith from the Cardinals for Joe Ferguson and two minor leaguers. '' And now we've got Ferguson back, too ." Without downgrading Steve Ga rvey , who is as fine a ballplayer as there is in the National League, it is readily apparent why Sutton would say he considers Reggie Smith the key to the Dodgers' success. Smith's and Garvey 's statistics are close, but Smith has an edge . Going into Monday night 's game with the Expos, here's the way the two of them compared , with Smith's figures listed fir st: Games (104-124 ); At bat ( 373-496 ); Hits ( 114-146); 2B (24-24); 3B (2-<1); HR ( 27-17 ); Avg . ( .30&-.294 l; RBI (63-8:) ) ; BB (57-33); SB ( 12-<ll. Ther e a r e the numbers, and if you have any argument, see Don Sutton. ., By MARK FRIEDMAN UPI Sports Writer Detroit's center fielder Ron LeFlore stole his way into the record books Monday night when he swiped second base in the sixth inning of ~ 9-6 vic tory by the Tigers over the Minnesota Twins. It marked the 26th consecutive theft by LeFlore without being caught, tying him for the American League record set only last year by oakland's Mitchell Page. " I've talked to Maury Wills and J oe Morgan and other great base-stealers and I pay a lot of attention to what they have to say," said LeFlore, who now leads the major league with 57 steals. "I've learned a lot from them and I'm trying to put into practice what they have told me ." Almost overshadowing LeFiore's feat was rookie Lance parrish , who drove in six runs with a grand slam and a triple. John Wockenfuss added a two' . run homer and · veteran Jac k Billingham, though ineffective through seven innin gs of 13-hit pitching, gained his 14th win against five losses. When some local scribes began hunting for the all-time record for consecutive thefts, LeFlore put the search to an ' ·end. "1t was (Dodger Davey) Lopes with 38," he said with a broad .grin , "but I'm not really looking for the record. I'm just trying to be consistent , whether it 's stealing bases or getting hits. I think that' s one of the reasons why I've been · so successful. " Blue Jays 8, Rangers 6: Willie Horton haunted his exmates with a two-run homer and drove in three runs and Alan Ashby crashed a solo homer while knocking in three runs to lead Toronto past Texas. Orioles 3, A's Z: Mike Flana gan fired a threehit.ter and Eddie Murray drove in a pair of runs. with a third-inning single to pace Baltimore to victory over Oakland, snapping a four-game losing streak for the Orioles. Maj or L eague R esu'll s San Ogo Phil a Pe r ry , 201 000 022 - 7 13 2 001 200 000- 3 7 0 Sn 1rley ( 8) an d .St l 0 1eqo . Bruss tar ( 3 1). HR s- San Thorn a:. ( 3) , Tenace ( ) ,) ) LA 2 8 1 Mil OOQ I ll Ol'x - 4112 Wel ch . Rhoden {7) an d Fcr qvs on , Gr1ms!ey and Cart€r W Gr imsley \ 15 9 ). L Wel ch ( 51 ) HR s Montreal, D<tw<;on ( /1 ) , Cromart 1e (7), Cart er 1 15 l .... .. . . .. - ... - ... ~- .. - ........ Ma j or League Lead er s By Un ited Press International Batting ( Ba sed on J2S at bats ) National League GAB. H . Pet . 117 382 121 .317 Burrog h s All 12J 520 16l 310 Ro se Cin Madloc k SF 93 345 106 307 Bowa Phil 119 .498 152 .305 119 446 136 .305 Con ce pcn Cn Par ker Pi t 109 429 131 .305 Smit h LA 105 377 11 5 .305 Clark.' SF 125 455 138 .303 Cr uz Hou 11 9 444 134 .302 Whi tf ield SF 116 379 11 4 .301 Ameri c an League GAB. H . Pet. 118 444 151 .340 Car ew M in 123 514 167 .325 Rice Bo s 92 329 104 .31 6 Piniel la N Y 99 338 106 .31 4 RoberTs Se a SEATILE (UP!) - The 95 376 117 .311 Oli ver Tex 90 363 11 2 .309 Sea tile Sjeahawks placed four Bre1t KC 9 I 348 105 .302 Yo unt Mit players, including veteran 105 412 124 .301 Bell Cle defensive end Richard 118 453 136 .300 Bostock Cal 107 397 119 .300 H isle Mil Harris, on waivers Sunday Home Run sand Coach Jack Patera must National L eagu e: Fost er , Cin 29 : Luzi nsKi , Phit 28 ; Sm ith , L A trim six more players by '17 : Par ker . Pitt 2J ; . Dawson, Tuesday's I p.m, deadline. Mtl 22. The squad was reduced to Amer !can League : Ric e. 8os 30 : H isle, Mil 29; Thom as. Mil 56 Sunday When Harris, 17 : Ba ylor . Ca l 25 ; Murray, running backs Skip Taylor Be lt a nd Thornt o n , Cle\1 24 . Runs Batted tn and, Barrett Paige and tight National Leaguli! : Fos t er , C in end Brian Peets were cut. 9J ; Gar vey . LA 85 ; Clark. , S F 84 ; Smi th, LA 83; Ft ark er , P itt 81 . American League : Rice, 8o s 103 : STaub , Det 99 : Hisle. M i t ·~NN..,IIO~..,..,.,e.ooooooocNNIIO________ 90 ; Tho m pson , Det 81; Thorn - J ton , Clev 79 . Stolen Bases National League : . M or eno, PiTt 52 : Lopes, L A . 34; Richar d s. SO 33 ; Tavera s, P itt 32 ; Smi th , S O 31. Amer ican League : LeF lore, Del 51 : Oilon e, Oak 44 ; Cru z, Sea 42 ; Wi ll s. Tex 39 ; Wi lso n . KC 35 Q , The houses in our neigh~orhood are very cl~se Pitching t09ether . If there is a fire on my property whtch Victor ie s Nat ional League : Btu e. SF .1 6 spreads to neighboring houses how am I covered? 6 ; Per ry , SO 15-5 ; Gr im sle y , Mil 15-9 ; Niekro . Atl 15, 13 ; A. The Personal Uab llit-; sect ion of Your Homeowner' s Joh n , LA 14 -9 . Policy provides liabil ity coverage. The policy pays on American Leagu e: Gu id r y, behalf of the ~ lnsured all damages which the insured i s N Y 17 2: Tanan a , Ca l and Ca ldwell , M il 16 7: Flana ga n , legall y obligated to pay because of bodily injury or Bait 16-11 ; Torr ez , Bos 15-6 ; propert-; damage. In th is particular sl t~at l on _you Sor en sen . Mil 15 -6 ; Spli tlortt , migh1 ch eck to mak e sure your Homeowner s provi d e s KC 15-10. adequate coverag e. If it is l ~deqvate , a pos ~ible Earned Run A\'erage solution might lie i n y our bas 1c coverage combmed 1 Based on 117 inni ngs pitched) N.it ional League : Vuc ko\lich , 'with Persona l Umb r ella Liability Pol icy , The Personal St .L 2. 18 . Roger s. Mt l 2.41 Umbrella Li ability wou ld provide you with e x cess Swan , NY 2.48 ; Blue . SWf\1 .65 : coverage ha v ing very high limits for a m inimum fee . Halic ki, S F 2.73 . } AmeriCan Leagu e : . Gui dr y , N Y 1.79 ; Matl a ck , Tex 2.17; Caldwell, Mit 2.31 : Gal e. KC 7.6 1; H ar tze ll. Cal 2.66. Strikeouts National League : , Richard. Hou 236 ; N ie kr o, Atl 195_; Seaver , Cin 161 , Mont etusco, SF 14 1; Bl ue , S F 136. Ttle lnsur11nce Store American League : Rya n, Cal 205 ; Guidry, NY 194; Fl an agan , Ba it 135 : Leon ard . KC 133 ; Eckersl ey , Bos 116 . 14 oz. Orange . Fruit Punch - Grape $ 10/ 1 Boz. 19'Value F.I.P. Price .. $189 $2.99 Value GATEWAY F.I.P.Pnc. • ." ... . GERITOL TABLETS GROCERY 14• $1 .74 Value BONELESS APPIAN WAY PIZZA MIX .. 12.5 oz. 69' Value ~ F. I. P. Price 49¢ 99¢ 150& $1 .'18 Value $209 . CATSUP 24 0%. BOnLE USDA CHOICE BONELESS JUICY TENDER SPECIALS ROUND STEAK.~~·... $289 GREAT FOR GRILLING RIBEYE STEAK..........~~-.. COETS COSMETIC SQUARES DEL MONTE • USDA CHOICE F.I. P. Price NESTE A LIPTON INSTANT TEA TEA BAGS DIAL SOAP MIJ !\•:11 H~~::~~~:~~T. 49¢ GOLDEN ISLE FROZEN MARGARINE ! • l .. . AilF.I.P. $1 .00 Value Price .. . POUND CTN. ~ BRUSSEL SPROUTS, FORDHOOK LIMAS OR CAULIFlOWER ' 79¢ PKGS. 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Holliman ( 6 ) and Bla ck.w el l , R•charo , Sam b i to ( 8 ) and Bocnv W ~ R i c ha r d ( 13 11 L Rc uscnel ( 171\ l HR Ho uston Cr u1 ( 10 1 ACE COMB WITif FREE BIC PEN '' "I' P'.I.P.Prlco ..... (10013700) No. 205 CO UPON 4 OZ. BOXES ]If,. t2.80Volue HAMBURGER HELPERS . No. 355 W/C (10013700) 2~~!~ 99¢W/C F.I.P.Prtc. ..... 231fz OZ. BOX 59~ 150 CT. BOX 99~ ·2 1 7 1 , Limit on!! please W11h 1ms coupon Coupon Expires Aug. 12, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY r.IC\ • '"""'"' oervltt al ~IUCONT~ OI'.TA COfii'OR.ATION FOR DISHES FABRIC SOFTENEr! 22 W!C oz. an. 69¢ W/C Limit one please w1th th1s coupon Coupon Expires Aug. 26, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY )I ! ·'. ••• • '· oz. an. CHEERIORS No. 105 (10013700) 15 OZ. BOX .I ..·' W!C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Aug . 26, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY DOUBLE NUID CO()KIES No. 105 $249 W/C 12 OZ. PKG. 69¢ ), 7 I I I f, W/ C limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Aug. 26, 1978 •TWIN CITY GATEWAY -\• •• KEEBLER Limit on!! please with this coupon Coupon Expires Aug. 26, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ·~ We lind- to holp. 96 ., COUPO N FINAL, TOUCH No. 305 limit one please with thos coupon Coupon Expires Aug. 26 , 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 1 'LUX LIQUID No. 135 W/C C OUPON FUDGE BROWNIE MIX No.l25 $}09 (10013700) . W!C l l1Uflllf'4 GlAD SANDWICH BAGS WHITE OR CIDER VINEGAR No. 155 $149 GAL JUG COU P O N B.C. $159 ·. COMPANY " I .I 9a CJTYLO\N •, ( lJUPI JN Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Aug. 26, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY No. 175 125 E. Main St. • . W!C Limit one please wnh this coupon Coupon Expires Aug. 26, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY B.C. 99~ .. HEINZ $} 99 84 OZ. BOX Limit one please with th1s coupon· Coupon Expires Aug . 12, 1?78 GATEWAY TWIN MACARONI & CHEESE 25¢ COUP ON CHEER W/C W/C B. C. GILLmE TRAC II Welendahand. When you're making an addition (of any kind). or need money for any good reason. talk to us at The City Loan·Company. When major projects require larger amounts. we can arrange a Homeowner Loan quickly and with t consideration:.. L C OUP O N SOAP POWDER Ll mit o'ne please with this coupon CouponExpir!!S Aug . 26, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY By Un i t ed Press Internat ional Monday Football Buffalo - Acqu ir ed linebac k · er s Tom Gr aham and Tom Ehl ers fro m Philadel p hi a for a drat t cho ice : obt a in ed quart er back Bill Munson tr om San Diego to r a draft chOice . t 11 •n n•ng s 1 Ch icago - W ai .... ed six pt ay S F 11000000007- 4102 ers def ensive end Bil l y Nv o1ooooooooo- 2 a 3 Newsome , r un n ing bac k Ed Blue. Mo ff itt ( 9 ), L avelle (I l l Mar inaro . t i n e b a c k e r Me t ana Hllt .' Koosman . Kobe l f il l Roger s and def ensive t ac kl e an~ l S te.:~rns w Moff i tt l8 4) L M ikf.' Ra in es . all veteran s, an d Ko bel I? 41 rookie sa f et y Ro n Bu rn s and wide rece [ve r Reggie Arnol d , )t L 0·11 ,tJ1 201 J,t ?3 1 tr ee agent s . Cm (. i 00 ~ 0? 1 OOJ 9 10 0 Pilts ourgh --'" Wa iv ed rUnning 191 ll,' ,n· •,,•; c,(~u l l ,-tn (l IJa ck. Regg ie H arr ison , line Si n ···-•;· Bo,-, na m Nor rr..:tn tlr1 Cio. Prs Bra d Cousino ana Brad 1,11 , Bo r hon ( 4 1. roml ln l b l .. Cp r r . tack le Lance Reynolds. Si"tr rr.,en to (11 and Ben c h , k ,c k cr tom Ju r ich , running Co rrell f 8 J W Ma rtin ez (7 6 ) back Ro n Scott and 9uerd Tom L Bonham (9 4 ) HR s- St Dornbr ook . Lout S, St m m ons ( 16 ) . Cincm N w Yor k JeTs Tr aded nafi , Gr 1ft ey 'J (7). Fos t er ('J9 ). tackle Mi ~ e Hughes to Wash !ngton tor lOth -r ound dr aft ( Only oumcs sche d uted l choice in 1979 ; wa ived second year deten sive l in eman Tan k A m er ic an Le ague Marshall a nd r oo k iE' kic k er Te;(as 010 320 000- b 12 1 Nic k Low er y . To r 000 750 OD( - 8 12 0 San Francisco P laced Ell is, Umbarger (5 ), Barker r unning bac k W ilbur Ja ckson Ill .Jnd Sundberg . Moor e. and ra ckle Jean Barr ett on Mur ph'( (5 J and AShby . W in jured reserve li sT; ann ounce d Murpl:l'f IS 9 1 L'-- Umbarger ( 4 res ignat1on of defensiv e coor 8 J HR S Texas , Bonds 1231 , dina to r Dan Rad akovi c h . · Sundbe r g ( 4) , Beva c qua (5), Wash ing ton ~ Cut r unn ing 01 "'"r (1 1) Toro nt o , Ho rt o n ba ck Je ff Kinn e·( , Quarterbac k Bil l Kr nn ev ; l 1ghl end Grady J ~J ', A9lh v ra l R it tiard son and wi de receiver Br1an F rv {' r De t 300 020 .100 9 11 0 M 1(Hl 0001 01 121 6140 Pt•q tad elph 1a Tra d ed fine Bil l ingham , Hillf.'r ( 8 ) an d ba c k er s 1 om Ehlers an d Tom Parr 1sh Zahn , Su tton (7) , Graha m ro Buf t alo for an t-tolly (8 ) cmd Wynegar . W u n disc I o sed dr att ctto ice ; pl aced punter R ic k Eng les on Billingham 114 5! L - Zahll (9 l? l HRs - M innesota , Smalley wai'olers : r eleased r unn ing bac k ( 17); DeT r otL Wocken t uss IJJ. Norr is Ban ks and k1cker Tim Parr i ~h ( 12 ) Mazzetti ; signed punter Mi tch Hoop es . M fnnesot a - Cut k ic ker s Neil Bait 002000001 -- 3 70 Clabo ;,nd Da ve Alr ~d Oil ~ 000 000 10 1 . 1 J 3 _. NOXZEIA SKIN CREAM HUG JUICE DRINK Tenu cc . RoDerf s. Ler cn . East · W1Ck 14J. B r u~sta r 18 1, M c Graw (Bl ilnd Roane W ~ Pe r ry 115 ......... Red Hot Specials ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) 'Nolan Ryan, who suffered a rib separation in Sunday 's I~ California victory over Baltimore , may be able to take his scheduled · turn in the Angels' rotation at Boston Friday night , the club reported Monday . • X-rays Monday proved negative, meaning U,ere was no fracture. Dr . Jules Rasinski said Ryarr's recovery was a day-by-<lay proposition . Ryan will wear a . rib belt. linescores By Un ited Pre ss I nt ernational Nat i ona l l eagu e . ... . Today B~ .... ' ~ l I ~ �... 6 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pcmeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Aug. 22, 1978 Carr School Reunion was held, Aug. · 13 Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323 hqld meeting in Piketon CHESTE R ·- Au g ust meet ing of the Past Cowl· cilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, was held at the Pleasant' Hill Conva lescent Ce nter in Pi keton . Mrs . Hatt ie Frederick. a member of the dub. is a patient there. Following a potluck dinner with grace being given by Mrs. ' Elizabeth Ha yes, the birthday of Mrs. Frederick was observed with a deco ted cake inscribed "Happy 88th Birthday. Hattie - We Love You." Thecake was ba ked by Mrs . Margaret Tuttle . Members presented cardS and gifts to Mrs. Frederick. Mrs. Erma Cleland gave a hwnorous reading concerning the members. They sang " Happy Birthday" to her and three vases of flowers were presented to her from the members. Mrs. Tuttle sang several songs at'Companying herself on the guitar. Mrs. Frederick spoke briefly in appreciation of the visit and the gi fts . Mrs. Hayes, vit'e president, eonduuted the meeting which opened with reading of Psalm I, the pledge to the flag, and the Lord 's Prayer in uni.son. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs . . Mary Hayes. · Altending besides those named were Mrs. Mabel Van Meier, Mrs, Mae Spent'er, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Belly Roush, Mrs. Marcia Keller, Mrs. Mary K: Holter, and guests, Mrs. Goldie Wolfe , Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs . Doris Grueser, , Mrs. Helen · Wolf, Mrs. • Charlotte Grant, and Mrs. Eileen Martin, members of Chesler Council ; Mrs . Edith Boyer, roonunate of Mrs. Frederick, and Priscilla. Ogden, activity coordinator at the Convalescent Center. MRS. HATI'IE FREDERICK 'jesus, God's Wondeiful Gift' ALFRED - The Carr School reunion was held Aug. ' 13 at Woode Grove, Alfred. F:ollowing Mbasket dinner at noon, a business meeting was held with Leola SwMrtz, vice president, in charge. The same officers were retained for another year. There was a short program with singing and readings by Mrs. Pearl Castle. Pictures and accounts of former meetings were enjoyed . Teachers attending were Amy Barnhill Platt, Jackson, and Helen Woode, Alfred. Recognized and presented gifts were Amy Platt, the oldest woman ; Lee Hender1 son, t'he oldest man there; Murray and Marie Hopkins, Dayton, who traveled the greatest distance: and Mrs. " The Digtd \1\fatch. Letters You'U feel good getting one. You'U feel good ·giving one. · The Lambert and Johnson family reunion and picnic was held at the Roadside Park on Route 33Aug. l2. Attending were Mr . and Mr s . Gene Lambert, Cha rlotte. Don and David of Pomeroy ; Miss Cindy Davis, L!l ngsvi lle; Mr. and Mrs. Ceci l Gillog ly, J eff and Alicia. Albany: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grover and .)ennifer, U>ng Bottom ; Mr. and Mrs. Harley Haning, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin White, Flatwoods, Road ; Mrs. Helen D. Johnson Wolfe Pen Road : Mr. and Mrs. Joseph -L. Johnson, Christina , Cassandra , and Jolynn of Satellite Beach, Fla .;. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ray J ohnson, Audra, Jeff and Eric, Dublin ; Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Jamie Sue, Tudd, Teresa, Wolfe Pen Road ; John Davis of New Haven, W.Va. ; Mr. and Mrs . . L!lrry Johnson , Gina, Tahnee Jo, and Brady of Pomeroy ; Mr. and. Mrs. Lee Roush, Rodney, Cheryl, Joey and Elizabeth Ann , Pomeroy . Racine Baptist Church is host of meeting Friday RACINE-Letters ·concern: ing white cross from Dorothy Dudgeon, state chairman, were read by Marjorie Grinun at the Friday night meeting of the Bertha M. -Sayre Miss ionary Society of the Racine Baptist Church. Mary Kay Yosl, president, opened the meeting ·with · a poem, "Rebi rth ", followed by scripture from John and a prayer. The group sang "Open my Eyes That l May See " . and minutes of a previous meeting were- read by Dorothy Badgley . Mrs. Yost reported that the ;1ale project this year will be carrying on Gud 's work allhe race tracks by taking Gud's word to those who might not otherwise hear it. Ollie Mae Cozart gave a report on Baptist youth work at the camp this swnmer. A love gift offering was presented from the Esther Circle and the Ruth Circle in the amount of $172.25. Prayer for the gift was by Vera Beegle. • A dinner hosted by the Ruth Ci rcle pret"eded the . business meeting. Members answered roll call by quoting a verse of scripture. The meeting closed with group singing of "Blesi Be the Tie That Binds." i Calendar I Reducing claims dupe the dieter concludes the rule was Birthday cekbrations honoring Return from trip Steven Matthew Wqod are held :to Eastern U. S. Mr. and Mrs. Earie Wood, sons, Darin and Kevin; Mrs. justified and the FTC should move toward implementing it. He said protein supplements - "energy ' ' Harbara Fields Thoma, helper, beginners ; Holly McArthur with Naomi Ohlinger, helj>er, middlers ; Elizabeth Duffy, with Olive Smith, helper, juniors; John McArthur with Charldene Alkire, helper, r'&;;;.;t;~;,R;~'I :: By Helen and Sue Hottel Nehaclima Garden Club holds Progressive Dinner ,------··- ·1 l Soci~ I I Calendar I .. • Ha ven Garden Club. Mrs. \ Sev.,al ttylea from which to select .. . atlalfiklngly handsome. clalllc designs. The Sdetdei .Oigital Watch. tan·t it time you took a look at one? GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Court St. Pomeroy, 0 . picking . Mr. and Mrs. U>uie Pickett and daughter Tracy enjoyed a cookout Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and Kimberly . · Joey Roush celebrated his ninth birthday with a dinner hosted by his parents, Mr. and Mrs .. Marshall Roush and Cortney. Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Dallas Hill , Mr. and Mrs . Darrell Norris and Tracy, Mrs. Mary Roush , John Joe Shane. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Byers, Doug Barnette , Tracy Mearns, Debbie Barnette and friend e njoyed a week's vacation at Nags Head, North Carolina. Vicki Ables.and friend, Mr, and Mrs. Ronnie Ables, Paul Ables spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables and assisted them in moving to their mobile home al TriState Material at the former Bob Spencer Mobile Home Site from the former Chapman residence at letart. Mr. and Mrs. Pal Webb, Mrs. Alice Balser attended the Balser reunion at the born~ of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Balser at Columbus Sunday. POLLY·s POINTD$ Polly Cramer combination loosens the film and then it can be cleaned off witta a plolh. - ORA DEAR POLLY - Before .. frying fish l go all arolind the house and shut the closet doors so no fish smell gets into any of our clothes. When our pets wanted to go outside they often scratched the woodwork . To avoid this we have put a little b<jll next · to the door .and they've learn· , ed to jingle it so someone lets them out. -C.J.S. Polly will send you one of · her signed lhank.-yo u newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your fa vorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLl.. Y'S POINTERS in care of this some of the ladies might like my Pointer. I hang my ironing board on a closet door in my small apartment with the small end.on a hook ..To make sure the board stays put when 1 open and close the door l removed the buckle from an old leather belt and nailed the buckle end to the door so it was on a level with the middle of the board. A strong rubber band was put through the eyelet and fastened over the doorknob. -BUD DEAR POLl..Y - Glass doors are not supposed to be washed with an abrasive and I lound them very hard to clean with just regular glass or window cleaners. I would like to pass on a method that works well : just use · toothpaste on " soft bristle brush along with a cleaner that has ammonia in it. This Pillowcases still smell DEAR POLLY - My guest room pillows · acquired the udor uf perspiration, l sent them to a reputable cleaner to iJe sanitized, discarded the pillow protectors and .then bought new ones . Now l am left with this udor in all my pillowd.ses . J have washed Un~m s~ve ral Urnes in hot soapy water and used plenty of bleach. But they still smell . What i:a n I du olh~r, than buy ing two dozen new ones ? MANIA DEAR MANIA - If your "Pillowcases are white why not lake adva ntage of some of that Hawaiia1l sunshine. You might soak your pillowcases in a solution of three tablespoons sa II in each quart uf warm water and lei them soak for a t'OUple of hours. Baking suda also absorbs udors, as does white vinegar. -POLLY DEAR POLLY - l am a nswering N.H. whose daughter has a bad perspira· lion problem. l remedied this by shaving under my arms, washing well and then drying .before applying baking soda as one would dusting powder (except that I rub 11 in). l am allergic to deodorants and thi s has worked fine for me A libation is a six-bits be ll with no odor and no stains . of booze serveU in Q das::;y She might also put some baking suda in her bath water . joint for $3.50 per the guzzle. H.M.E. DEAR POLl..Y - l am a 65If the shoe fits , it'll iJe in the yea r-old widower and thought wrong style. newspo:tpe~ . This far into the new administration, the big question is: Who greased the popularity poll ' Helping one to stay slim is the price of some of the d1et plans going roWld . ' .. SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRI~STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE OPEN : Mon .• Tues., Wed. & Sat.8 : 30til5:00 Thursday Ti 112 Noon Friday Until 5 P.M. Herman Grate _ Mason, W. Va. 773-5592 ( bars, powders and cereals Debbie Gerlach, Tara and promoted by health food Middleport, entertained over Allison; Reif and. D. J .. Her· stores Mr. and Mrs. Randy the weekend with parties provide no mann, Brian Smith, Randall significant nutritional benefit Hawley and children, Randy honoring their son, Steven Arnold , s. Cheryl Smith, by and Shawn, Mrs. Margaret Matthew, on his fourth birth· them selves, and Esther Lowery, Mary Woods advertising for the products Sheridan , Pome roy, and Mr. day . and daughter, Missy, Jo is riddled with "misleading AI the Saturday afternoon and Mrs. Don rles, and Doug, McKinney , and Stephanie claims which range from Galion, he:tve returned from a party held on the lawn were Wood . Mrs. Kay Logan and her V(J cation in Eastern United subtle exaggeration to A Mickey Mouse theme was blatant misrepresentation." own ~ ·Stales and Canada. They Level with the gi rls, they 'll relate because chances are some carried out for the party with ' t ainped in New York , St. Keller was lukewarm about have had like experiences. Catherine, Ont. and Get- r:' .,,, , receives word balloons being fea tured in the an FTC proposal requiring When fe llows ask you _out, ask them what they've heard. It decoratiOns . Cupcakes and labels of such products to ty sburg. Pa . Fur a weekend rami J may be embarrassing but it 's better than fighting 'em off ice cream were served. of sightseeing, they were joinstate they are "unnecessary later. Svlvia Cannctn and sons, On Sunday evening a fami- for most Americans" and ed by Mr. and Mrs . Bob Bar- Bruce and Dan of Long I've an idea Davin started these rwnors to keep himself ton and Scoll , Route 3, Hollow Road luive received ly party was held by Mr. and that the U.S. Public Health from looking like a heel. They 'll die fast if you use honesty Mrs. Wood and Stephanie. Service has decided the Pom ery. word from Geiry Carman , in The birthday cake depicting a average daily diet already against them . Ramslein , Germany for two And he will be the big loser. when other girls 'learn the facts. highway with firetrucks was has enough protein. weeks with the U. S. Air -SUE Experience shows such Force Reserve. Gary lS the made by Mrs. Margaret Ed· oldest of Mrs. Ca rman's four wards and served with iee labels do little .good, Keller DEAR HELEN AND SUE : You can 't La ke 11 with you, sons and lives with his famil y cream . Attending were Mr. said, as the history of My girlfriend is getting to be a cleanliness freak . She covers but they put an awful lot of it in Pataskala . He is employed and Mrs. Burdell McKinney, cigarette cancer warnings knobs with tissue before she touches them. She won't use door into what they put you away with Western Electric in Col- Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Wood , indicates. But he said some public rest rooms, even to wash her hands. She's deathly Lou McKinney, Esther means must be found to m. wnbus. afraid of germs. . Lowery, Jo McKinney, Dan e<rrect misrepresentation of Her latest: she won 'I swim with a boy because she's afraid a Edwards, Rick and Mike Ed- protein supplement products. wayward sperm might get her pregnant. Is that possible? wards, and Dina Pratt. Also The products involved are presenting a gift to Sleven designed to be added to milk ·ROSIE DEAR ROSIE : was Edith Wood. or ~er foods as a diet supNo ! Provided, of course , she and the boy have only swimmplement, or are found in ing on their minds . -SUE products that are to be coosumed as is, such as cakes DEAR ROSIE : Th e Nehaclima Garde n Jones will serve as General and bars touted as high in Club held its ann ua l Chairwoman. Committees Seriously, if your girlfriend's fears are getting to the phobia protein. Progress ive D~inn er on will be announced later . She level, she should have counseling llefor. they become imlreni'i Ul d.1recU')' cover~ are Monday eveni ng . The ap- also announced that the ched. A lew sessions with a doctor or psychologist might set the controversial liquid her straight. -HELEN September meeting would be petizer coUrse was served at protein diet pruducls that are the New Haven Pub li c held a week late due to the designed to be consumed in regular meeting falling on Ubrary. Co-chairwomen of the place of other food . Labor Day. The hostesses that regulatioo of the labeling Syracuse Cub Scouts the course were Mrs. Phil THURSDAY ' " the and advertising of protein hold wiener roast Keller said Batey and Mrs. Tom Hoff- will be Mrs . James N. Roush, SOUTHERN Athleti c ,, man. The invocation was Mrs. William C. Gibbs and Boosters Thursday 8 p.m. at coosumption of protein has no supplements is in the public Tile Syracuse Cub Scout benefit in weight reduction , interest . ~ · - · given by Mrs. Mi chael Jones. Mrs. David Fields, Jr. high school. All parents are and added: "Because protein -"The record establishes Pack 242 enjoyed a swimm: A very en joyable evening urged to attend . The main co ur se was ingested in amounts which thai among the public at ing party and wiener roast : served at lhe Racine Dam & was had by all auending the WESTERN Square Dance, exceed the body's need are large there is recently at the borne of Mr. " U>cks Recrea tion Parks. Co- dinner. 8 p.m. at Royal Oak Park andMrs. Pete 1boren. as fat, of the role catabolized and stored misunderstanding Members auending were .. chairwomen were Mr s. with Dewey Hart calling ; were the hosts Attending protein may be counterof protein in the AmeriClln William C. Gibbs and Mrs. Mrs. Phil Baley, Mrs. Tom Western square dancers and their children, Eric, Julie productive to a weightdiet misunderstanding and Hoffman, Mrs. Roy J ones , : David Fields, Jr . invited. and Tim, Mr. and Mrs. reduction regime'' unless lack of knowledge with ~ The dessert co urse was Mrs. Michael Jones, Mrs. Robert Deemer, Chris and respect to what constitutes total calories consumed are ·se rved at the home of Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. Harold ,Kevin, Mrs. Corbett adequate protein fewer than total calories intake." PatterBumgarner, Mrs . David • John campbell with Mrs. -"There Is little evidence son, Mike and Cindy, Mrs. expended. : Cam pbell and Mr s. Pete Fields, Jr., Mrs. William C. Here are some of the of inadequate protein intake Barbara Baer, Chris and An' Gi bbs, Mrs. Douglas Miller, ' Burris se rving as coreport's other em elusions : FREE CLOTHING DAY in this country, and even less dy. Mrs. Jerry. Aleslilre and Mrs. Da nnie Harbour, Mrs. chairwom en . "The use of coocentratl'd evidence thai pr otein Jerry , Mr. and Mrs. Barry The Gallia Meigs Com· John Thorne , Mrs. Sam The club president , Mrs. • protein supplements without deficiency poses any health McCoy. Barry and Michele, munity Action Agency will Lo ngena cre , Mrs. Harold ~ Roy Jones, announced that medical supervision poses problems of significance." hold its Free Clothing Day for Mrs. Jim Adams , Todd and Moxley , Mrs. John Campbell, • the Flower Show would be risks to the health of infants -!'The. record discloses no Kim , Mr. and Mrs. ClarenCe low income persons on ThursMrs. Pete Burris, Mrs . : held on Tuesday, September and to individuals with significant nutritional day, Aug. 24 from 9 a .m. until Frank son, Jeff, Mrs . James N. Roush ~nd Mrs. :, 12. The show will be spon· advanced liver or kidney benefits from the Jeanette Duffy and David, 12 noon . The Agency Clothing Chester Weaver; guests, • sored by th e Nehaclima consumption of protein and Mrs. Hugh Mcl'llall, •- Ga rden Club and the New M" . Fred Batey, Mrs. James Bank is located in the old high · failure ." -"It is abundantly cleAr supplements as such ." !:ico~t. Heather and Corey. school building in Cheshire . U>c_khard . . News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Rul!fh Mr .. and Mn. David Sayre spent two wee~ in Columbus visiting Mrs: Peggy Gregory. Dear Dorothy, On July 8 they -went to. the School will be starting soon and I know that you encourage Theatre·and saw Paul Kenley your slm!ents to use the libraries. So I am asking that you pass Lynde. On July 15 they saw on to the students (and indirectly to everyone else) some Mickey Rooney at the information. . The fine rates we are all used to will be changing as of -_lheatre. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll White October 1. The library staff don't want anyone to be CliUght by and family, Mrs. Edna surprise, so they have declared September to be fine free. Parsons and son , Mark , We used to have a maximwn·fine of a dollar, regardless of Preston Parsons enjoyed a the length of time people kept the book or the number of books picnic at Big Spruce School they had. But, starting October I, the maximum fine will be the House · where Preston price of each book. Al2 cents a day for children's books and 5 Parsons went his first year of cents a day for adult books, fines can really mount up. which was 60 years Another change is that people wbo leave books in the book school ago . They also visited drop or on the cotmter will be expecle<! to JIIY their fines the Longview Methodist Church, next lime they come in. That see mil only fair. Racine l.ncks and Dam, saw Our libraries have fewer books per person than most a towboat locked thrugh the · dam, also visited Mine No. 3 of Southern Coal Co., enjoyed ~~?~~~swimming in Raccoon Creek. ;; Enro~te home they enjoyed a cookout at Jackson Park. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tuesday, Aug . 22thru -'"'"v Jackson of Leetonia spent Saturday, Aug . 26th Sunday with Mrs. Mildred Permanents, Reg . $20 $18.50 Spencer. · Mrs. Ed Morris, daughter $5.50 Blow Cuts, Reg. $7 Rachel, of Bowling Green, Men&Women) Marnie Fosler of Columbus Cume In and meet our new spent a weekend with Mrs. · beautician "wretta Holsinger." Anna Wheeler. Call Debbie, Diana or IAlretta Preston Parsons, Mrs . fur an appointment. Edna Parsoll!> spent Monday evening with Mrs. Vashti Dorothy 's Beauty Salon Grirqm. 992-3982 Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell of Letart , W. Va. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and assisted them with their tomato The Speklel Digital Watch Is an extra special gitt. Because it' 1 not jusI a gin of lime, II' a an elegant gift of jewelry too. I Apple Grove Dorothy Oliver 213 Union Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 prun~ry; ·with P~l ' libraries in the state. So even a few rillssing or overdue books can make a big difference to library UBe<s. Please ask your students.to check under their beds, in their · lockers and every other place they can think of and bring back all their overdue books now . There will be no fines in September, but there will be increased fines in October. Thank you for helping spread lh~ word . - .SUJCerely, Ellen Ball, Pomeroy - Middleport Librarian (Servmg all of Me~gs County). L~brary Sj)€1D€L Castle who has the mosJ grandchildren. C'.ards were signed for Jack Follrod Pomeroy, Juanita Swartz.' and Mary Carr, ill. The death of Hazel Randolpll Biggs was noted. Attending besides those already mentioned were Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woode, Grace Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swartz, Shade; Mr. and Ml'$. Murray Hopkins, Dayton ; Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Castle, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neutzling, Long Bottom; Ruby Barnhill Ruston, Jackson ; Lulu Chapman, Athens; and Clara Follrod, Nina Robinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson and Garner Griffin, all local. children brought m·oney for their special mission project, assistance to the Grudy Mountain Mission. Parent Night was observed RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Mescalero Indian Reserva· on Friday with each class giv- Carl Morris and son, John, lion, Cloudcraft Ski Resort, ing a program. The children Rutland, have returned from and went shopping in Juarex, were presented certificates a three week vacation Mexico. The last week of their vaca· for perfect allendance. Mrs. visiting in 14 states and . Mexteenagers. lion they mel Gerald and Smith showed slides and . ico and traveling :i400 miles. Assisting in the kitchen Mary Powell and Addie spoke on the Grundy MounThey spent "two days in were Trudy Andrews, LHDonPowell of Pomeroy and steve tain Mission. The Bible school Gatlinburg, Tenn, and na Clark, Anita .Neutzling, and Myla Raymond and workers were recognized. Cherakee, N. C. In San Anand Bill and Carolyn Jeremy of Fort Hood, Texas, Prayer by the minister closed lonio, Texas, they visited the McDaniel. The children were at the prog ram ;a nd the parents Alamo, Breckinridge Zoo and Colorado Springs, Colo. divided into two teams, the They all attended the Pike's viewed the crafts and enjoyed Gardens, rude the canal boat Willing Workers and the Eager Beavers with the the refreshments · of punch, down the San Antonio River, Peak or Bust Rodeo, and atEager Beavers being the win- cupcakes, and coffee served and visited Lackland Air tended a concert given by the Force Base where Mr. Morris Air Force Academy Band at ners. Each evening the in the dining room. was stationed several years .the Academy. They did ago. sightseeing through the They crossed the Gulf of Garden of the Gods, Santa's Mexico on an Ot'ean-going North Poll, and Ft. Carson, barge carrying 76 vehicles Colb. where Gerald Powell onto Galveston Island, Texas. was stationed at one time. At Halloman Air Force The Morris family drove up Base in New Mexico, . they to Pike's Peak, an altitude of visited their son and his fami- 14,110 feel. ly , Lt. James Morris, Kim The Raymonds returned to HE'S A SWEET-TALKER GONE SOUR and Jared. While there they Ft. Hood, Texas, and the DEAR HELEN AND SUE : saw a "sled . ride" the Davin and I went together six months. Then he started see- testing grounds, visited White Powells and Morris family to ing another girl because she put out (he said ) and he couldn't Sands, 'Carlsbad Caverns, Meigs County . stand being in love with me when l wouldn't. Rather than lose him , ! got a prescription for the pill through Planned Parenthood. (When they asked my reasons, l said I was very much in love, but didn't mention using sex to win him back. ) Everything went okay for a while but !'hen Davin said he was disappointed in me, I wasn 'I as good in bed as other girls, "so The annual Eblin family Colmer, Amber Colmer, naturally I couldn 't blame him for seeing some of them too." I reunion was held at the Route Wanda Eblin, Rebecca Eblin, hated sneaking and felt he was using me. Greg Eblin, Robert . Eblin, Finally l got fed up with the whole thing and splil. Now he 's · 33 Roadside Park on July 30. Recognized were the Hyllia Eblin, Judy Hall, telling everyone what a hot number! am and'that he quit me youngest ' family member at· Barry Stewart, Crystal Lee, because l hit on other guys. You ca n guess the kind of dales I get now. I have to fight 'em tending, Shawn Whiltekind, Randy Lee, Betty Reed; Hope off. Even then they won 't believe me, as Davin is a good per- nine months. and the oldest, Eblin, Roger Eblin, Ira suader. Nice fellows won't ask me because of rriy " reputa- Don Eblin , 70. Grace Eblin, Judy Harrison, DeAnn tion.,., Girls are suspicious of me too. " Ignoring" doesn 't make preceding the dinner was Denny, Brian Denny, Carol DeLong, Edith Barton, Robgiven by Wanda Eblin. il goaway. . Attendir.g were Harley bie Wyall, Nicky Seyler, Don How do you stop this kind of talk when a lillie bit is true (I did go to bed with him) but most isn't (he was the only one)? You Eb\in, Jane Eblin, Harley Eblin, Harold Whillekind, can see why l can't ask my parents to shut him up. Eblin, Jr ., Brian Eblin, Stacy Leona Martin, William Eblin, Bennie Wright, Sandy stephenson, Henry Eblin, Jr., -ADRIENNE Wright, Billy Colmer, Joey Hester Eblin, Drema Eblin, DEAR ADRIENNE : No, I don't see why you can 't ask your parents to deal with Barton , Tammy Johnson, An- Darlene Eblin, Michael Dirty Davir1. Tell them the truth : you were conned, you made a na McKinney, Mamie Eblin, Bobby Barton, Patty mistake, you learned beller, and now you need their help. Stephenson, Jimmie Snider, Barton, Shirley Jeffers, Sure, they'll be disappointed. bul l'll bel they stand behind you Nancy Whiltekind,Roy Eblin, Donald Jeffers and Ricky JefRandy Snider, Barbara Col· fers . 100 percent. - HELEN mer, Shari Colmer, Tinuny ADRIENNE: Just in case your parents aren't the under.ianding type New Orleans is scene-of reunion of (some aren't, Mom!) why not start a talk campaign of your . 7 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o..Tuesday, Aug. 22, 1978 th~me of Bible school program Family returnsjrpm tour Lamberts, ]ohnsons of 14 states and Mexico · have annual reu'nion ~~~i~. -1,. "Jesus, God's Wonderful Gift" was the theme of the Pomeroy Church of Christ r. l daily vacation Bible school directed by Belly Spencer . Jean Cleland was the assistant director and song leader, I I Elizabeth Duffy, the pianist, TIJESDAY and Kathryn Ohlinger, the American Legion Aux· secretary. Evelyn Smith was iliary, DrewWebsterPosl39, the missionary speaker for picnic, 6 p.m. Tuesday at the the school and LHDonna home of Mr s. Dorothy Clark handled publicity. Jenkins, 38 Hudson St., Mid- . The teachers were Debbie dleporl. Members to take a . Phelps with Dollie Will and covered dish. Meat will be Mary Ann Fields , helper, furnished . nursery ; Thelma Osborne THE TOP OH 570 Club in with Pally Wehrung, helper, Pomeroy will celebrate their 12th anniversary Tuesday. Each member is to bring a diet covered dish. RACINE AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary , annual picnic 6 p.m. Tuesday, Route 33 southbound roadside park. By MICHAEL J. CONWN Take covered dish and own WASHINGTON (UP!) - A table service , Federal Trade Commission PAST· MATRONS, official says warning labels Pomeroy Chapter, Order of may not be the answer, but the Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m. the government should do Tuesady at the home of Mrs. something ·about the Marie Curd. widespread and at times WEDNESDAY "blatant misrepresentation " POMEROY MID- of protein supplements as DLEPORT !..ions Club, dietary aids. Wednesday noon, Meigs Inn. " Protein has no inherent SOUTHERN Junior High characteristics which cause Athletic Boosters, 7: 30 p.m. it to be of benefll in a weight · Wednesday at junior high reduction program ," FTC building . Parents of all hearing officer Chr~opMr seventh and eighth grade Keller 5aid. He · issued a girls and boys playing sports rep<rt Sunday after months of hearings on a conlrovo:rsial asked to attend. proposal to crack down on THURSDAY TWIN CITY Sh•inelles promotion of, and claims for , Club will meet Thursday at protein supplements. The rule was first proposed the home of Mrs. Clara in 1975 . Keller 's report Adams, Racirie. .... - . at AnnWll Eblin Family Re.union held at Route 33 Roadside Park USDA CHOICE Wolfnen These included Canal St., Bourbon, aiid Basin wherethe bands play in the open and children tap danced In ·the streets for m()(ley. They aiso look a tour of three old plantations, one of which was the selling for the movie, ''Hwsh, Hush, Sweel Charlotte" starring Bette Davis. They stopped overnight, both to and from New Orleans in Colwnbia, Tenn. to visit an army friend and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. L. E . Bowers. He was unable to attend the reunion because of illness. Next reunion will be held in Rochester, N. Y. in 19M. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Johnson and family of Satellite Beach, Florida spent Miss King receives several days with his mother, Helen Johnson and other her 50 pound pin relatives. Norman Hellman of Barbara King received her Bellefontaine, Ohio was · :;o pound pin and certlfiCllte Tuesday caller of Iva at the Monday night meeting Johnson and other frienda of the Conway Diet Class held and relatives. at the Meigs Inn . . Linda Carmel 'Murphy, Joe Young lost ('he most weight Eva111 and Tammy Johnson for the week with Mildred were Sunday evening visitors Miller being her runner-up. of Iva Johnlcln. One new member was Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith welcomed. At the n-iay of Kanauga apent a few days nighl Mason Class, Virginia with M•. and Mrs. Charley Robie and Sand¥. McComas Smllh. were the loeers and there also Mrs. William Boy~e of ille new member was taken Columbua visited her mother, into the class. · Bertha Ruuell. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy· of Columbus, 0., were recent COOKBOOKS ARRIVE vlaltora of their p!lrentl. Mr. and Mra. Paul McElroy, also . The cookbooka ordered Mr. and Mra. Bill McElroy throu1h the women'• department ol Poniand. and and sona. Mr. and Mn. Brady Knoell Racllle Reorpnlled Cburcb and family ol Kin& Hill were of J - Clrrllt of lAUer n.y rec.m vlllton ol Mr. and Salntl are now in. Penona Mn. Euc- HanJnc and may caliiMS-2411. The boou are S4 each. family. • . • LB $}99 · RIB STEAK ........................;.. . ALPO DOG FOOD.............:...................... 3eans s1.00 fAVORITE BREAD ............................... 3Loaves $1.00 ·USDA CHOICE $299 RC COLA ................. , .................. : ... :·-· ·· ···~.:.~.~ ....sl.39 DELMONICO STEAK ......... ~~ ... 4 ···---········· ..... ~ .~-~~ ....... 99 DR PEPPER ' HATH RA.CORN · $ 09 VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL .........................~:...... 69' HoLsuM · . · e pak ... 49' SLICED BACON ................ ~~~ .. ~ . .HOTDOG AND BARBECUE ·BUNS................... • CLUB KAHN'S . SOL 39~ SANDWICH SPREAD......~~~ .. HOMEMAGE $}19 ttAM SAI-I'D..................... ;~; .. . gc COTTAGE CHEESE ..... ..9 . BROUGHTON'S .· ••• • ••••••• $}29 BROUGHTON'S TOP QUALITY ICE CREAM ...........~ -~~ 2 •• 2% MILK.:.............~...~ 1 49 BROUGHTON v. · COMPANION DOG FOOD Gallon • t ---.., VALLEY BELL HIGH QUALITY ICE CREAM 1 .~S Vz GAL $119 COKE ALL WEEK FRIDAY 8PAK ONLY 5 LBS. 25 LB. LOAVES FAVORITE . BREAD PEPSI COl-I' 4 THURS. ONLY RC (()LA OR Din RITE ,,, 894 HOMO ·MILK ....................................................... . SCOT LAD SALTINES.............................~.·-~:.~~... 59' CARRIER MILLS , MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI... ..........................49 .- - - . . . ._.. · ' . ·-- 24 OL ~~- 8 • •• •••••••• 0 1 USDA CHOICE World War II Polar Bear Association Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Bailey, Pomeroy, have returned from a vacation lo New Orleans, LH. where they attended an anny reunion of Bailey's World War ll Polar Bear Association. "While there they went to the ne~ Superdome, largest in the world, the French Quarters, Jackson Square, St. Peter's Cathedral, ami walked on all t'he famous New Orleans streets which are roped off a( night for tourists. . EVERYDAY LOW SHELF PRICES SUPER MMiET- QPB1 DAILY 9 10 lO_ P.M. _ . __ .lllltDAY 10 TO 10 . w..ACc.pt Ftdelll foDd StlmPI-Wt · - The Right To .Lmit QlS. $100 �• .. " . ~· . .. . . -.·· . .. ·. ' 8- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleplrt-Pilmeroy, 0 ,. Tueoday, Aug. 22,1978 Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES Ida)' 6U..ys "' f.at•h word over lht• IIIIIIUIIWU 15 Augu st 23, 1971 You 're apt to elCpenence greater feelings of Independen ce th iS co ming year and tha t's to you r advantage . However . don' t hastily d1ssolve previously producttve allia nces . VIRGO (A ug . 23-Sepl. 22) E•penme nting with cha ncy or way -out ideas co uld be your nemesrs today Don ' t dev1ate too far from proven proce dures F1nd out to whom vou ' re romanltcally su1ted b y ~ sendmg for your copy of A stra-G raph Lette r Mall 50 c ents for each " unb IS of t· ~ nls po;r wort! ~r LIM)' At.b lll!Ut UI ~ vlher Uwn tvr~-utivt! Wi)'li "111 lk tha r.:t'\1 111 lht' I tl11y ratt• . In uwmury, C11nl u[ Tiumlui and IJbl tU II I')' LIBRA (Sept . 23-0cl . 23) Some- SCORPIO COcl 2•-Nov 111 ~ Bux Numi.N:or In C<tl~ of Tht' &!n- tim~ l The Pulll rsher rt!M'rvl'S the fllo(hl W ~rl ur ft' ~ llUJ )' <tr.ls r.l!.!t' rllftl vir Jft'l wn<&l The Pubh!illt!r willnollw n:S(IVI\.Stlllt' luf 8k•rt' them one UIUJr· msertlon. rL'l't Phunt'!:I'Jl-2156 WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES 22) •PM l.ht'lia) Ut-fol t'IJUbhnill\•11 2t ) If yo u 're tak tng o n a task today yo u ' re un cer tam ol , be doubly sur e you ha ve co mpe · tent ass •stants Good he lpers ca n prevent a to n of trouble . AQUARIUS CJan. 20-Feb. 191 Yo u r art i St iC crea t tlfeness could play tricks today , espe· cia!ly it you ' r e m akmg deco ra· 11ve c hanges around the ho use Sleep on con templated a ltera· liOnS . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 2D) Poor plann ing t oday will on ly tead yo u to retrace your step s Th ink your move s through carefu lly t<:eep spec1f1c o bjec· lives in mmd at a ll t1m es ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 19) II would be be st not to co u nt on • somethmg ·matena l that •s not already 1n your hands . It won 't be comtng tod ay TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your plans won ' t c ome off if you sw •tch ob t e c ttves in m•dstream Don 't sca tte r yo ur fo rces by ga llop1ng in tw o direc t•ons at once Oil OR gas lease Free 30 ocres 2 mdvs north ot Pomeroy 614 ·726-2701 evemngs could cause waves tod ay 1f you buck th e w111 o f the ma to rit y 1n order to make points by going along with a s pe c1 fl c individual LEO (July 23-Aue . 22) In competitive .s1tua11ons today, be ca re ful you ' re not trtpped up bv your own loose shoestr ings Care lessness cou ld .cos t vou a VIC tory !N EWSP APER ENTE RPRISE ASSN I o w htte Chnstmas wtlh no bills? Wonderful to th1nk about , bu t tt could come tr ue Be a Toy Lad 1es hostess' In your home or by orders from your fr 1ends . Earn toys and gtfts free Nam e brand toy s . rea sonabl y pr 1ced wi t h guarantee . Gtfh lor lhe whole fomtly For mlorm olton co lt 742·2377 or ~2 7056 I SHOP MAN I counterm a n Con ta ct Molar Par is Co 157 Wolnu l St M1ddleport , Ohto tn M1d -·- WQfU( ~ -~--- O VERSEAS , - -- Auslrat,o . Alr •co Soulh A mer1CO Europe , et c Consl r uch on , So l es , Engmet? rs , Clencal e tc SBOOO to $50,000 plus . b <ptmses potd For emplo ymen t tnlormo lt on Cora A Loft1s to Denver W. !WIIins, 75 acres, Scipio Janet K. Peavley, Jack E . Peav ley. Janet K. Pickens to V1ctor L. Ro ush, Vickie S. fulush, .30 acre , Syracuse. A pencil eqwpped with eraser was pate nted Hyman L. Lipman Philadelphia on March an by of 30, 1858. _.c~~~om eroy . lW2·2689 OLD FURNITURE , 1ce boxes bra ss beds, 1ron beds, desks , etc , complete h ou~e hotd s Wnte M 0 Mtller , Rt. 4, Pomeroy or colt 9'n·77biJ ----- OLD COIN S pocket watches , clou r ings weddmg bonds d 1omonds Gold or stl ver Coli -~.!er W~msl ey 742 2331 IF YOU have o serv 1ce to offer wont to buy or sell some th mg, oe lookin g for work or whatever you II get re$ ul ts laster wll h a Sen tmel Wo nt Ad Coll997-7156 ..., .......__ __ ~ - ---- v •··· " Fred makes all the decisions for us . I just accept or reject them ." ~~- --- 17 997 37 19 FOOT 1968 Yel lo wsto ne campe r &elf -conto med good 10 ' , ACRES. 8 roo m house, A conditiOn Als o h1tch . m1rror bedroom , ne w both , new kit e~o~ervthmg needed l o hook chen city water On Rl 33 1n up.elecfrtc broke 992 -707-4 Burlinghofll . qq:z. 7751 197b APACHE 992 73 1b Camper . Phone FI VE ROOM house ond both Newlr pom ted . Portly furnish · ed LorgE- goroge $9500 9b4 5o 27 FOOT TERRY trav el trotl er . 3rd M1ddlepo~~~9~sel f.con to med Excellent condi tiOn 992 ?656 I ' , ACRES , dnllfld well sep ti C lonlo. l ocoled 1 mile fro m Me •gs M1ne N o 1 Coil 304 -882 -2334 0 ROOM HOUSE a~dbath , --;;; ~-- -- -~--- NEWShPr~e;-:~;;!;b -- sole tn the field ho ur~ Cos t S316 sel l l or 5200 742 2349 -----~~--~ VIRGIL B. SR . ~~ 992-3325-- . 1<6 E. secci~d Street lONG BOTTOM - Walch the river boats from your 3 drilled - APARTMENT f or _r ent c~.~~~~ 9 :..225~~·_r 5 p m FURNISHED 3 room opartmf'!nt . ~"!_o ne 94 9 22S3 after 5 p m . ROOM. AN O~ for -~;~~-;;;: son m Portland area Call b 4J -25 14 BOARD -APAR l MENT --~ -~- available for sleep· •ng qvo rle• s. . room fur for four men, 10 m1nu1es !rom Mounl ioneer Plant , Hortl ord W .Va . Phone I 304 ·862·3356. - - SM.All HOU!o[ to eldtorly cou r le'" M•ddlepor l A 111. for Margaret Hol ter 9 <~ 9 · ~b55 1 YE A~ OLD J bedroom houie, all electrt[. Mornmg Sta r He1 ghts . Phone 949 -2.424 . BEDROOM HOUSE . new olu mmum roo f reasonable pric e . 31 q31 Wvlshtown Rd . Mmersvd le . O hi o . Ph or)e 992-5754 NEW LISTING - well. P;,_ ba1hs, sundeck and over 3 acres. EAST MAIN - Unusual newer business build ing with ci ty water. natural gas and electric. A good loca tion for your bvslneu. COUNTRY HOME - lype $33,500 . REAL BUY - 70 acre home with basemen t, near Bottom . Below Market Value for 6 full Long F air qu ick sale $33,500. NEW LISTING- Cl..e in, room home with central hea tmg . Large · llving with fireplace. drflled w ell and 10 acres . Will help finance or trade tor mobile homes. 2lf7 a cres and a beautifu l newer 3 bedroom A· Frame , Deck , Man y Features . $37 .500 NEW LISTING - • bedroom Tuppers Pla in s 3 bedroom home, 2 baths , full basement , garage, central air, full y frame home on 2 large lots Natural gas F . A . furnace , CONDOR STREET - ONE BEDROOM opt Conlo c1 V1lloge Menor Apl . M1d d leporl 'N2 · 7787 pm:'--,--,------HOUSE FOR sole near pool m Syracuse Coll9q2-576? fa rm with ri v er frontag e. cabin , l arge barn , small milk house, cor n crib. old c hicken house and 3 bedroom unfintshed r anch bedroom mobi le home . Has equipped k itc hen, large level lot, excellent location . A ste al at S21.000. REDUCED TO S13,500 - A 2-6lory home on good street in Middleport . B & S M O BILE HOMES Pt . Pleasant W Vo bes1de Heck's 1973 Broodmore 14 )( b4 2 bedroom 1973Dari on 14x602bedroom 1972 V!cto r 1on 14 x 67 3 bedroom, 7 bolh BURROUGHS SENSI ·MATIC oc· coun ttng moch m e Phone 992·2l5b, The Doily Sen tmel I !1 Court Street , Pomeroy , Oh•o St. Rt. t0-30 c Aut' & Truck 4-lO·tfC .... ........... tt. _ r~m-2174 ,§~~:":-- NINE PUP S 8 week s old Mot he• •s a be agle Al so 5 ~•lien s 8•3-2963. u. 1976 NASHUA 14 K 65 3 bedroom 1', both . underpinmng. $1500 and 05sume loon 949 2683 or 10 x 40 Nou sho Mobile home , good cond1tion, '1 bedroom s1900 00 9·9--~23:c7:.:8_:._-~---- Pri__r:e~ . A Houstng Headquarters EXCElLENT FARM IUY 141 ACRES - Tho owner' s age prever1ts her from continuing to operale tho farm and she desires an lmmecl1111el.l!l•. 50 to 60 acres tillable with some very g~ creek bottom hilltop land. The balance Is In pasture & woodl . Tho 6 room home 11 good (does need some modernization). large all purpose barn & several oulbulldlnga. The minerals go with It end It's located In an area where gas, oil & c.. l have been found to be plonllful . Neer • CAl! THE WISEMAN REAL ESTAlE AGENCY 446-3643 I " - - ... Q. " -.. > ) ~. ~I - WAHR ,iJfTF NI :_ ANYONl' > tiAA:K --- UP - '!HERE •·• - SEWIN G MACH'tN E Re potr s ser • 111 Ce oil ma kes 99'1 '1'184 Tho Fobn c Sh o P Po meroy . A u thor1red Smg er Sole s and -~ e r ~o~~ce We sho_ r_pen Sctssors ALI.EYOOP WILL do roo l mg , cons l ru<:l ion plumbmg ond hea ting . No job too lo1 glit or too srnoll Phone 14'l 2348, ,.... Let Pomeroy Landmartt soften & condllion your W1ter With CO·OP Wllet aottener, Model UC-SVI . ~ s1rs ~he can't Where would sta4 here' was dead t·1red! Went bacl<. no~v?J.;!W. to take a bath! SPI;CIAL PRICE E;r:plrel August 31, lt/1 '289o95 992-2181 Value of major suit fits have- !" remark ~~~~ 23Ukea F 211 bcir~c~us;',.tJtig:;e~r1_ho-t-t"-t- 38~~~;:..: NO RTH • 8 53 38 Shackled b-+---1--1~ 34 WriUen letter 35 Silkworm Beverage n Custer's I F~R:AIN~K~&~E~R~NiiE~~r----::::::-r-----------~:::::-------~::------------41~.~ of poetry 4S Zola classic DOWN 1 .wail •' chucked clubs on the second and third hearts. A club shift was won by dummy's a ce . South played a spade to his ace, took a diamond finesse and drew the rest of the trumps. He then Jed a second diamond toward dumm y and came home with 10 lucky tricks . A Tennessee reader wants to know what is meant by a " Proven .. finesse . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : ••ouf2 pCIOBLEM IS "'"HR"" 'SH! ALWAYS FINISHES •' lo One mterest . South r eally couldn ' t· afford to u se one of h1s four trumps to ruff a heart. In any event two of his clubs were losers so when East won the hrst heart and cont in ued the s uit South Opening lead : • 5 AXYDLIAAXR LONGFELLOW When a player has shown letter timply 1t1ndt for another. I n this sample A is By Oowald Jacoby ou t of a sui t , any finesse and Alan Sontag taken against his partner is The late Sonny Moyse who used for the three L'o, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, edited the Bndge World apootropheo, the lenllh and formation of the words are all magazine ror many years hints. Each day the code lett en are different used to stress the value of I Clll'I'TOQUOTI!S the 4-3 fit In a major suit. It 1s pretty hard to get ·a 77poinl top score , but one patr NGKPVJL HUMTWXHLAJE VJ who might well be disciples UVTTHAL of Moyse got to four spades CAE K HK WJA FNW and made it for a full 77 potnt top In the Bridge Olympiad . FHRA NHK FHENWGE CAEEHJC Of course, there were several pairs who played in V QWP.- UTK . UAVLA KMHSAT QT• spade part scores, but this Y I dly'aCa11 t llllc: ABOAS'IERISAMANWHOTRIES pair reached four spades TO PUSH HIMIIELF AHEAD BY PATTING 'l1IE BACK.-~ARD LOUIS lEVINSON cnm KUrc r"'""' 17• " !'•· IM. HIMSELF ON after a very unsound spade raise by North who had " proven . " No te that the facl that a finesse has s ucc eeded once does not esta bUsh it as proven unless the hand 1n back has failed to follow . /NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) (Do you hSVB I QliB$1/on for th e experls ' Wrtte " Ask the Experts ," care of this newspa · per Indi Vidual question« will be answered if accompanied Oy stamped, self·addressed envelope; fhe mos t Interest· inp quest1ons wilf be used In this co lumn and will recttive cop1~s of JACOBY MODERN.) POMEROY LANDMMK For All Your GE T.V.'s & ltotpoint Appl. Sale Prices • • ' THE END OF THE DA'r' r FEEL LIKE A Fli:IED E66... POMEROY LANDMARK THE ONL'r' THING THAT ~ELl'S IS WHEN SHE ACCIDENTALLI( DRIVES US THROU6H A .. I SHOULD' A BOUGHT TWO AN: WE BOTH COULD' A FLOATED TATER SAYS HE'D LIKE TO HAVE ONE OF TH' BIG HOME '/ALLER ONES • JACK W. CARSEY, MGR . 540 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY , 0 . •' B- l con siderable Vulnerable c East-We st Dealer : North West North East 101 It Pass 2+ Pass Pass dty UM- ' 3-3-3 hand Tbe play to make four spades was elementary for an e<pert. but s hould be of .. 3 • J943 2 • 10 ~ 2 last foe 40 lndii- ~ S.Z2· A +A 15 EAST WEST +14 • 10 9 6 2 • Q 81& " A K J 10 6 • 86 t K 1 • J 863 +K Q9 SOUTH + AKQJ e.g.: abbr. Zl Make haste started proceedings by open tog his mise rable 10 point ~- • 942 t A Q 10 5 Z7 Tree Zl Manhattan, OFF Nowonlv test your w1ter GASOLIN E AI.I .FY THE CHIMNEY Sweep . Reduc ed ra1as til Sept I. 61 4·373·0057 weekday s until 5 3 "t I 111 I I 1' "BRIDGE - ~ CBS News 8, 10; Ove r Easy 20; Ant iques 33. 7:oo-<lral Roberts 3; Expohlo '78 4; Newlywed Game 6,13; Sha Na Na 8; News 10; Gilligan's Island 15; Print answer here: Dick Cavell 10; People and Places 33. (Answers to morrow) 7 .30---Sha Na Na 4; Wolfman Jack 6, Family Feud 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33 ; The Judge 10. In Yesterday 5 1 Jumbles SUEDE NOVEL BALSAM ELICIT Search of 13; Wild Kingdom 15 . Answer What hot music does to peopte with " square" 8:00-Movle " Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Foe. tastes - LEAVES THEM COLO lory" 3.4.15; Elghl Is Enough 6,13; CBS News Special 8,10; National Geograph fc 20; Nova 33, 9:00-Charlle' s- Angels 6, 13; Movie " The Parallax \/lew" 8, 10; Pbldark II 20; Greal Performances 33. by THOMAS JOSEPH 10 :00-Pollce Woman 3,4, IS; Starsky 1!. Hutch 13; Jack ACROSS %Sacnfi• Van lmpe Crusade 6; News 20. 10· 3G-Btx Belderbecke Memorial JlJzz Festival 20; 1 " Mass iJl. cial site Rock Sonata for Plano and Ampll11ecf Cello 33 . 8-Minor" 3 Italian 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15, -Dick Cavett 20. Lilias. composer nun Yoga and You 33 . 5 Absalom's 4 Guinea 11 · 3o-Johnny Carson 3.•. 15; Pollee Storr 6,13; Hawai i captain 5 Wlnled Flve-o 8; Movie "The Swinger" 10; ABC News 33. 10 She: Fr. &Lost a II Most feeble, chess game 12 .00-Janakl' 33 ; 12 ·•o-Legend of thle Black Hand as an excwe 7 Wooden 6,13: Movie " The Boy Friend" 8; 1:oo- Tomorrow 13 Mllitary core 3.4; 1 . 50-News 13 Yesterday's ADswer COIMUUld 8 uean Do" is 31 Prerninger Tuesday , Aug . !2 15 Word with their motto 23 Brewer of song film drum 9 Underwrites --~----------------24 Insulting 32 Scott 11 Suffix with 12 Mwccular Z5 Frankenheroine sultan spa.vns stein's 33 Street 17 Conjunction 14 No longer 11 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag creation of fiction 18 Ministered to in" Zll Ferber novel 38 Song .._...J=.I.I-~=-'-""''-------'-------""'~ 20 Hiatorical age lJ Toward ZB Malay syllable Z1 Guided shelter island 39 "C"est ZZ " It might IZ Biting ~ HOWERY AND MARTIN f,.co vcit ing se pl 1c "i y s tem!> . doze r, backhoe . durnp truch. . li mestone grovel blacktop paving. Rt. 143 Phone 1 (6 14) 4 NEW TIRES $ 30 One! 13; Pelllcoal Juncllon 15. 5:3o-At1ernoon Delight 4; News 6, Electric Co. 20,33; Hogan' s Heroes 15. 6:00-News 3.•. 8.10,1 3, 1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Making Things Grow 33. 6:3o-NBC News 3,.,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; ~w"Dttl EXC AVAltNG doz:et. !ood c t an d . backhoe work dump truck s ond to-boys fm hire: wilt haul ldl dtr! to sod l 1 m e ~ ton e and grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jel ler s. doy phMe 992 -708Q night .£_ho~ ~1 35'1 5 or <192 5232 - --- - .4; Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 10, Emergency Now arrange the circled ten ers to IT 15, I NEED 5011\E LIGHT "' sons Gun smoke 8; Mr _ Rogers' Neighborhood 2, 33; lorm the surpnse answer, as sug gested by the above cartoon. .BRING IN COUPON AND RECEIVE s~ Sesame Street 20,33 ; Match Game 10; Dinah! 13. 4·30---My Three Sons 3, Gilligan's Island 4; Expohlo '78 15; Gilligan 's Island 8; Disco Fever 10 WEll , WHATEVER utr1 it needed . Excludes front. wftHI dri ve c1rs. > <1l u r· Poorer 15 ; Merv Griffin 6 ; Addams Family 8 ; IJTTLEORPHAN ANNIE z ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters Irons, all small oppltonces l awn mower r1ex t to State H1ghwor Garage on Maute 7 Ph one (b 14) 985· 3815 , tj ... ........ - 'ONFUe>E!7- WHEN ONE CAN'T BR ADFORD. Auction eer , Com ple te Ser~o~ • ce Phone 949 2<487 0 1 949-2000 Rac1ne Ohto Crill Bradford - 2·30---Doctors 3,4,1S; Guiding Llghl 8,10; 3 : ~ Another World 3.•• 15; General Hospllal6,13 ; Lilias, Yoga and You 20,33 . 3.3o-AII In lhe Family 8,1 0; Almanac 20; E conomlcally Speaking 33. 4:00-Mr . Carloon 3, Gong Show 4; For Richer, for 5 :QO-Here Come the Brldes1 3, ·My Three Anr u .s . made ar -ports We hive enlarged our servrce department and will service Hotpint _and other brands . bedroom home with garage and .large lot I n town . AIIOCiltes WHEEL ALIGNMENT SPECIAL HANDY MAN' S SPECIAL - $$5,900 will buy this 3 m-2561 B-22 ami Expert Service See Pomeroy,.. small busi ness. s.f.7.200 IF BUYING OR SELLING YOUR BEST INVESTMENT MAY BE AN APPRAISAL! HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY, LEONA ASSOCIATES 'n-22n. m-6tf1 -- I I ~, ·~ APPLIANCI SERVIC~ 1 \ PI..E:ASUIZE: 1 C1111 11r l .. a.... ... T.._... EXC AVAltN G doze r . back hoe ond di !r; her Charles R HOI· fie ld , Sock Hoc Servite Rutla nd . O h to Phone 7J.2 2008 997 5858 0 10~B 8, 10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 . ~v REMEMe.5f'f. - Sale 10~£;M~ rJ 1 News 8; Young and the Restless 10, Not for Women 7 oo-<lne Life lo Live 6,13 ; Bartleby the Scrivener 33 . ENVIL [)()()~:!. ~=-- ffiimiei~-r~ -,_ ~"0~=~:; -=~ -"~-:- S6.000 per year . Plus a good J 7 - ~ <t!_. t.lt;C:.t:;S5AI2Y ME: ; IT'S A D\.;TIIJC.T & downspouts. 20 years experience . All work guaranteed . Ca II Tom Hoskins . 949 ·1160 . Free Estlmales . 7· 16· 1 mo . 8•3 -33::;'.:.''---- - - - - APPL ES . ftl tpot r1 ck Orchard s Slole Roul e 689 . Phone BIOS WANT ED on o 1974 60 JC 24 Wtlkes,.•lle b69 3785 Modu lar 11ome Damaged by f tr e The home is well bu ilt and 2 a by 16' I( 7" wheel !> Pr conto•ned 3 bedroom Iorge l1v o98 733 1 $75 00 :t 700 K 16 Wtn lm tHC s -~- -~ tng r oom for mol din ing room pr ~50 00 Coll9cn 7692 PU LLINS EXCA VATING Complete k1tchen . lomtly room I ', -~-Servic e . Pho ne 9</'l '147 8 2 NI::W PAIR d rapes 7 new bo 1hs. You or e invited to 1n " dresses s•re 16 and 18. 6 potr spec! th•s home loc:ated ' , m1 le PUDDLE POOLS. All sjle!> and eosl o f Hormonlo't ll e St Rt 143. women 's shoes , stze 5' 1 and b shapes . Sw1m pool"i 2 years other n~te thmgs . S20.00 tor a l l The pur chaser mu st mo"e th e eKperience , tr ee es t•mat es. home not la ter than Oct 15 of 11 Ph one 9-49 -2679 onr•h •ng you ne e d l or 1978 Ma tt sea led b1ds !o 73 underground sw1m pools New CANN ING TOMA TOE S Brmg your H:ooseve t1 Dr R A.F .B Oh1o . c hermcal and w pply store own co nta.ner. P1ck your own . 432 17 to orri ... e no t later than A lbany . Oh1o . Phone Mar!. holl Roush Ea st lotort . Sept. '10 19?8. Include re l urn 0 14·b98·655 5. ( Al lor 0 pm. 747 3757. addres s and phone {lumbe r . 614 ·b89·5251 Jo hn Jellers or Ann ouncemen t of acceptance 689·5'165 8dl Gil lell lt . ) We or e of o b id will be mode no t later NOT all we i 011 PRICES . than Sep t '13 . l q78. Te rms NEIGLER BUILDING Supply lor Cosh Certdted check or bonk WATER WEll drilling Wtllt om T bu l ld~ng houu•s . repoir worll draft , The owner reserlo'es the Grant 7-42·2879 a nd coblnels . Coli G u~ H righ t to rejec t any or oil bids . HOUSE PAINTING . indoor or out · Ne i gte ~ . 9 49 · 2~ oft~r 5 pm For oppom rm enl to i n~petl the door No 1ob too b1g or smotl home coil 742 3 122 or Colum - REEVES TRADING flosl Poge11•fle Meos.onoble prices . 992 -bJbS bu s 497 1317 . Har old D Grocenes. drr goods hord WILL DO boby sitting 1n my home were , feed , tack shop Spe c.ol Graham , Owne, ~':._ · --,--~ogfls 2-4 Phone 992 7t.S~-~ 10 • 40 MOBILE HOME . comp lete _?~lb ol do9_!ood , S3 BB ly furnished Quick sole pn ce AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been $1888 .00 . Call IJ92 · 2'136 cance lled? Lo st your operator s Fires. tone Sl ore br 949·'2328 l icense? Phone 99'2· 2 143 12 ,.. bO 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home near Roc1ne Phone I All types of roofing , gutters l o moloe~ PIGS S25 00 and up Phone 949 24b0 L.i<;TEIJ, IT'.; Young and the Res!less 8, Midday Magazine 13; Watch Yoor Moulh 33 17 3o-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Search 1or Tomorrow B. 10; Fren ch Cher 33. ! ·DO-For Richer. for Poorer 3; All My Children 6,13; Only 15 ; Way II Was 33 . uo-Oays of our Lives 3,4, 15; As the World Turns Unscramble these lour Jumbkls, one tener to each square, lo form tour ordmary words oor SERVICE SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 12 · ~Newscenter3 ; News .. ,6,10; America Alive! 15; 'ft'fli}Nt ID'il ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOBD GAME \.9 ~~ ~ byHenr.ArnoldandBQbLee, BORN LOSER 4; News 6; Summer Semester 8 ; Christopher Closeup 10 . 6:45-Mornlnv Reporl 3; 6 : ~Good Morning , West 1/lrglnla 13; 6:55-News 13; 7:00-Today 3, 4,15; Good Mornlnv America 6,13 ; CBS News 8; Underdog 10 7;1s-<:huck White Reporls 10; 1· 30---Porky Pig 10; 8:00-Captaln Kangaroo 8. 10; Sesame Slreet 33. 9-00-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue • .13,15; Emergency One I 6, Brady Buncy 8; Sc hoolles 10; Stu~ro see 33 . 9:3o-Andy Griffith 8; Joker 's Wild 10; Mulligan Slew 33. IO cOO-Card Sharks 3,15; Morning Fair 4; Edge of Night 6; Tic Tac Dough 8. 1/arlety '78 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Over Easr 33 10 :3o-HollywoodSquares3, 4,1 5, High Hopes6; Price IS Rlgh!8, tO; $20,000 Pyramid 13 ; Paint Along wlfh Nancy Komlnsky 33. · 11 ·00-High Rollers 3,4,15; Happy Days 6, 13; National Geographic 133. _ 11 ·3o-Wheel of Fortune 3,15. Family Feud 6.13 ; Partridge Family 4; Love of life B,l O; 11 :5s-<:BS News 8; Today's Fair 10. ~ OHIO VALLEY ROOFING EXPERIENCED AND Radiator~ ServiceHOME MAINTENANCE ,.._ thll ..,.._ Trvtl!: « ........, , Conferen ce -~ Herrlnvs 33. 10:011---70-20 6,13; News 20. 10:31)-Cross-WIIs 10 :30---llke Ills 20; Norlh Star: Mark Dl Suvero 33. II DO-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13,15; Dick Cavel1 20. Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 ' (Pd.) 8-20-1 mo. 8r WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, "71 5:45-Farm Report t3; 5 · ~PTLCiub 13; 6:00-PTL Club 15; Summer Semesler 10; 6:30---News 8 . 30--Laverne II. Shirley 6.13; 9 .()0- Three's Company 6, 13; Movl~ " Caponeu 8 , 10. 9 30---Steve Lawrence & Eydie Gorme 3,4, 15; Carter Country 6; Mary Tyler Moore 13; Five Red Downspouts Repaif Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 - ~82 CANNIN G H ~Al TY THE!tE"S NO -LATE SHIFT AT McKeE· MEKPORT, WASHTHE PLANT'!! NOT THAT &USY! ·New or ~epair Gutters and toward Rullond, 0. 15 CU . FOO T upnght lreezer . 3 yeor s old Con tod Mrs l eslie Hoff man , 742-2374 PE ACHE S g and Srmg con lo1ners Charles R Ho rn s. Portland Ohto 843 2693 I~ H. L WHITESEL ROOFING off Rt. 7 by.pau on 11~ ~~-- 4 apartments , 2 other rentals. Should gross over Only $9,500 . SAVE MONEY BY BUYING THIS YEAR . HAVING SOlO A LOT OF HOMES THIS YEAR WE MAY BE ABLE TO SELL YOURS . CALL 992-3325. FREE CAlENDARS . . Helan L. TeefGrd Got-don B. Tuford Suo P. Murplly Rulland . bO' s. ~. mile SHEPPARD fiU PS t o g 1 ~o~e away, 4 BEAT THE October rush G1ve us male and 4 female 1 femal e 9 your order now for arrow s mo . o ld Phone 741 ·2334 --custom mode the way you wont SMALE A DULT female half Pek lhem and CtJf to you r mdlviduo l length . Pick up anytime before _'~~ese_ Ve r!_ ge nll':.l~~-3October 1 S5 depos1 t with FOUR MALE lullens 7 wee!o. s old order (Easton G om~ett e r ) Block and wht te long half alu minum arr ows , $26 95 742 ·2328 dozen F1b erg lass 52<1 .95 ........-<---- ----~~~ SPRINGER SPANIEL . 2 yeor.s o ld dozen We reflet ch arrow~ . Bl ock and wh tte 4 pupp•es. . glou . alum in um or wood , in m••ed poodle and springer dudes J new plastic vane s nick !. pon •els 992 -7-41 b_ _ _ and tnsert . 51 per arrow Also we, straighten olum1num aJ · FEMALE HOUSEBROKEN dogs ~2 row s, $ .50 each arrow . Tri yeor!!o o ld Small Fr~endly . I Covnty Sperl Shop Nor th and fema le puppy . block w •t h.. To Cou n t v Sport Shop dtsll nCiive brown morkmgs, 2 mo ol d small 949-2852 0 1 Downt o wn . 304·675· 2988 • -~---949-2626 CANNING TOMATOES, green peppers Gerold•ne Cleland , Roctne , Oh1o • Chester, Oh10 aox 3 3-15-11c ROGER _lffSEll GARAGE 1972 Coven try 12 I( 65 3 bedroom •1909 Statesman 12 x bO '1 bedroom . COAL , LIMESTONE sand, gravel , colctum ch lo r~d e , lertd•zer , dog food , and all types of !olt Ex· cuiS!Or Sa lt Work s, Inc , E Mo tn __ _?~ omeroy 992 ·389 1. .•• -~ . seve 30 pct.to so pet. on hutlna cost Experience and fully Insured Free Est. Callt92-2772 8-I0-1mo. (Pd. l SUPER INVESTMENT - bedroom frame home with bath, ga s furna ce and large lot for garden a nd parking -~ tLJ ACRES , house and l urni tvr e 532 .000.00. lmmediale posses ' ion . Phone 7-42 -2988 alter 5 MAIN POME_R.OY. 0 . HOOF HOL LOW Horws Buy . sell finest 3 bedroom mobile !rode or lro •n New ond used 1 homes. enclosed bath with saddles Ru tk Reeves, Al bany shower, electric F A . heat (6 14) b98 3'190 and central air . Over lt. RISIN G 51 AR Kennels Boordmg acre of level land . and groom ing , all br eeds FAMILY HOME 4 bedrooms, 2 bath s, natural ~h_!_s h~r e ._J67:..0?!!.~.!:..' 367 · 0 1 ~. gas F .A. fu rnace , shop, lOVABL E YJH ITE snow dnft great fam ily room . garage, and 3 PYRENEES Pu pp •es Ph o ne lois $17 ,500 . l -b 14 6b7 ·3838 -- Service Pomeroy , O . Ph. t92·2UB Cellulosic (woad· fiber l Thermal insulation -- balh , 2 car garage $17,500 IMMCULATE - one oC the COUNTRY MOB ILi: Home Pork Rou te 33 , no ~ l h of P o m~ r oy Lorge lois . Colt 992 n,79 . counlr y on I I ocfes cen tral heat mine r a l r1ghts . 15 mmutes dr 1ve to town . lm • ot e . med ... pos session $ 13 000 00 . 7.t2 3074 Or 992 5825 . 3 YARD SALE , tn progr ess Sellmg ou 1 Appro• . I mile west of De xte r o CR 4 Starter house planh ond some Iorge plonh . A von bcJ11 1es . Cur lotns and many other item' School bu ~ . Camper l or sole All buill m . ~ elr •gee otor :._ Sleep' 6 people 3 BEDROOM HOU Sf m Pomero y or M1ddteport Despeorotely needed Phone 992 631 6 ---- IN SYRACUSE. 2 bedroom house . New storm wmdows New olu mtnu m bu ddi ng . '1 por<:hes . TWO FAMILY Yard Sole August 23 , 24, 25 . Bed spr ead s rugs drapes lot s of chtldrem and adul ts clo th ing . At Bob Wood 's home place on Rt 338 . 4 houses abo ve the old Rtcho rd's ond Sons Grovel P11. __?ub~~e :cc':: o_::5~ 100 ~1~~~~ LA RGE YARD So le M1 sc 1fems Hutlond Ckvrch ol God Wed SELL YOUR HU SBAND OM the tdeo and Th urs 9 to .. Rom cancels of your gett tng o par t time JOb w 11h l ull ttme pay Mem Mac HUMMAGE SA lE flfdor August needs demonsl ro to r s and 25 from 9to 3 at Sen tor C1 h zen ~ super visor s to sell toy s and Cenler Eosl Mo 1n 51. gth s on hom e party plan No •n Po mer o ~ Good select• on of ... ,slment dett very or co llet· Children s women s ond men's lion Call A nn Bol(!er cp llect clo thmg plus some household 3 19 556 8881 or wr ite Mem ort teles moe 80 1 Jackson Dubuque Iowa 52001 . • Jan 1ce Lawson , CL ER K ( 8l 15, 22. 29. 31c --- 8 FOOT TRUCK topper S175 14 loot olumm um John boa! 5 h p mo tor and tr ade r , 5300 949 2056 2 BEDRO OM ~ fn~lalfation • •' Jack's Septic Tank Service l :OD-Tomorrow 3,4; 1:1o-Movle " AmbYsh " 2: 30---News 13. 5 :00-Hert Come The Brides 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Voyage to !he Bol1om of the Sea 10; Emergency One 13; Petllcoal Junction 15. · 5 :30-Aftornoon Delight 4; News 6; Elec Co . 20,33; Hogen' s Heroes 15. 6:00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Making Thlnvs Grow 33. 6:30---NBC News 34, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy :10; An!lques 33. 7:00-Cross-Wits 3; Expohlo ' 78 4; New ly wed Game 6,13 ; Pop Goes The Country 8; News 10; OraL Roberts 15; ronch Chef 20; How To Buy A Home 33. 7 · ~Hollywood squares 3,.t; Let' s Go To The Races 8; · Candid Camera 6; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33. Price .Is Right' 10; That's Hollywood 13. · 8 ·00-TV : The Fabulous '50s 3,4,15; Happy Oars 6,13, CBS News Special 8,1 0; T\1 On Trial 20. Movie " Down lo the Sea In Shjos" 33. ~ Phone 915-3106 Battery. JIM KEESEE ___ 1969 DODGE PI CKUP Standard HOMI::SITES for sol e , I acre and fron s b cyl Coli 949 -2092 vp. Mtdd!eport , near Rut land - --- 1975 MONTE CARL O Block w1 th Cot! 992 -7481. block •n ter •or , loaded new Nt: W 3 bedroom house , 2 baths . steel belted rod•ols new bot o tt elec ., I acre , Middleport . terr h:cellenl cond •lion $35(K} close to Ru tland Phone 992· 614 59'1 5615 or 61 4 797 -4004 748 1 The Pla ins 1975 VEGA STA TI ON wagon o4 VA -FHA 3(J ~ r f.non c•ng als o rel mon ctng Ireland Mortgoge . sp new Mtchelins AM rod10 77 f Store Athens . phone(b14) 3b 000 mtles EKcellent con dt 592 305 1 !ton G reat economy cor 51300 -~-"~ ~592 56 15 or 797 4604 The THRI::E BEDROOM frame home tn Plom s _ ~~_e_orl Call9q2.3457 'r'ARD SALE . End of Sprtq g Ave . beside old Bt oenner s Garage Wed . and Thurs Baby to adult _ !.!..othlng l of of m1sc Plor_p-:..n ~~ J AND 4 RM furnished and un · h.1rn15hed oph Pho n e 992 5434 • ~-- HAV FOR 843· '19b3 ~~~-- PUBLIC NOTICE Seated bids w ilt be re cetv~d by the Vill,ge ot Sv ra cuse Ol'l10 , M! igs County, at th @ Mayor 's Off ice of tl'le Vtllage Hall , Th ird Street unlit n o 'c loc k noon , ~ep iemb er 6, 1978, to r lh~ fol lowing . 300 tons , m ore or leu, .ol04 state . s p~ Ct fiCAf iOn Aspha ttlc Con crete In place a nd rotted The Villa ge reserves the r l gh1 t o reject any or all bidS . ----~---- YARD SAlE August 23 at 55 S Se· -~!'~ Avenue M1ddleport ----~-~- SICS Wi ll be reCE'IVed at the off ic es of Bernud v Fultz, Pomeroy Nat ional Bank Sutldmg , Pom er oy Oh •O un tll9 o'c loc k AM on' Augusf 26, 1978, tor the sale of one horse drawn sl e i gh . The under1 1gned r ese r v es t he right to re tect any and "" btdS L ena Ethel Guthr ie. Admi n tst ratr l • of the M ilo Emerson Guthr ie Est&le ( 8 ) 18 22 25 Jt c 1975 t DATSUN p•ckup . 35.000 197 8 CJ5 Jeep 1q72 Hondo -450. m•les Good fires , new po1n t 991 515 1 tob Step bumper $2900 00 2'1 INCH LAWN mower 3", h p Phon e 985-'1 1n9 -"" -·-Sr~gg s and Stratton . Used very 1973 DATSUN PICKUP 4 speed l11tle E..: cellenl condil 1on $50 w 1th topper and m ag w heels. __'19_7_~~~ '------~ _ !.o~ m~~~_!~~ne 8ll3 2734. LOWREY Gi::NIE organ . Wont to 70 CHE VE LLE 350 4 speed, &K · buy b1gger organ Excellen t ce ll ent cond11ion new spnngs , cond - •llon - - 247· 3521 . ____,__ shocks ttres , shifter carpet , seal covers exhaust system 197b FORD 150 Ranger piCkup V-8. auto P.S . P B rod to , __! h~ne :!._92·2967 afte r S p.m_ . ~ post ·tro ct1on ruSl prooled 1 9~5 CHEVY 2-door sedan , 6 cy l. , 30 000 m1tes $3795 742 2753 auto Portly recondtl!oned . $500 46.000 ac t vol m•les . 949 2660 SEVER AL FAMIL Y garage sole , Mtlford Frede r l ck Jr s res•~ enc• Rf 12-4 CR 28 Rocm e, Aug '13 and 2• lO o m ttl " p rn . A ntique table, chest of 197 8 HONDA 360 stree t b1ke I1He drawers , men 5 women s, rlew . Good condr llon Good ch1ldren's and •nfont clo th 1ng of fires 900 mr les Sell for S4 SO a ll s•zes , baby corseot. tumper. . 949·2123 TV l&nn1 s. b•cyde, much, much M(noRCYClE FORsale Kowo! ak1 more too numerous lo ment1on Kl-400 843 3053 YARD SALE Augvs t 22· 23 , 3 ' 1 wnte 011erseos Employment m•les lrom C.,esl er m 2-48 . 81cy· S o ~ 101 1, Basion , Mo 02102 , cle , electr•c ol applian ce!. . clothmg etc. Hero ld Osborne GREA T PART TIME JO B res •dence Dem ons trat e M4Hn ·Moc toy s and' g1 f1 s on par ty pion Set YAR D SALE Wed & Thurs . 911114 your own houre No mve sl 581 Sou th 4th M •ddleport. men! del1~o~e r y or collec t1on "'H•ghesl commiSSIOn Colt Ann IHREE FAMILY Yard Sole Thurs '14th Ftr st rood on tefl pas! Baxter col lec1 319-556·8881 or WMPO wnle Mem Moe Box 1277 Richard Blessing, Stella Blessing to Richard Blessing , NATIO NAL CONCERN . We ore now acceP.,II ng oppl•cot ions lor Stella Blessing , 3.06 acres, fu ll or ~r1 l ime Chmotmos Rutland help sl orl tng Augu sl '18 Wn te, Richard Blessing, Stella givtng nome oddren ond Blessmg to Richard Blessing, phone number lo Box 747 , Broadway Mtddleport Oh1o Stella Blessing, .53 , Rutland . •5760. Rodney Downing, _ Katherme Dowmng, James F . Arnold, Ruth B. Arnold to House of Prayer and Praise, Inc ., pt lots 30 and 31, Middleport . Mabel Frye, Affida vit, Ohve. NOTICE The Photo Place ABC News 33. 11 :00-Janakl 33; t2 :05-Soap 6, 13. 12 : ~o-Mov le "Let' s Scare Jessica to death" 6,13; TUESDAY, AUGUST 22,1971 •• Jack Ginter 915·3106 Brakes Tires Shocks Blown Insulation 1 Sponsored by PomeroyMiddleport Lion's Club. 5 Balls for$1.00 MOORE'S Muffler J&L YARD SALE Aug 21 thru the 24 th 10 o .m til 5 p.m . 5-4 1 l·hgh St ., Mrddteport NtCe drapes and cloth ing and et c. Reuben Collul s vA RD•"::5A :-:-: LE:--.-= n:::o:-::5:--,-a-m~a-,-.---=s1 M 1ddleport , Monday Tuesday -~ednesdoy 10 ttl b . Aug. 211hru Aug . 26 5 P.M. Till ?7? DREAMING OF TELEVISION VIEWING .•. ReSidentill and commer· cial. Clll for estimate. 24 Hour Service. Any day, anytime. ~---- ~----- ~ .:.:.:::_:___~~ dleport tor preuhool chtl d while mother leaches . 99'} 2917 J oseph I. White , dec . to J a mes Robert White, Ccrt of Trans ., Scipio. Charles R . McGraw to Laura J . M~raw , Parcels, Sutton Elmer G. Yo ung. Ru by K. Yo ung to Delbert Richard· son, 2.56 acr es, Chester Uoyd Pnddy , Elsie E Priddy , Joseph D. witts , -------- Pomeroy_c·--::--,-~--,--:,.VARD SALE . Saturday and Sunday . '} m1le5 out on 143 . Everett McDaniel re stdence. HOLE IN ONE POMEROY GOlf CLUB WANTED BABY SITTER Meigs PropertyTransfers - REDUCE SAH & fos! wr th GoBesf! COMMUN ITY Yard Sale Monday , Aug 21 0 p m . Iii o;t Tuesday Tablets & E· Vop ' wa ter p•lls and Wednesday , Aug . 22 . 23 all Nelson Drug dar Do v1s res1dence Rose Hill day vo u 'tl be produ ctive i you CANCER (Juno 21-July 221 You --- fl ldil ) <lflt'l llutqJ GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Totake care of vour re sj:lon sibili· ties. Assuming burdens be· longmg to others will throw yo ur schedUle out of whack . Rivers to Cross" 8: Movie " The Last Safari" 10; '. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple AI · SENIORS Su11d1H' 'PM CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Today you mtgh t fee t a need to make a b1g Impression o n so meone yo u recen tly m et Don' t come o n too strong II w•ll have the opposite elf ect High School WE PICK up tu nk auto bodies buy 1ng 1unk cars scrap ~ron bot ter ies and metols. R1der's So l ... oge . SR 12-4 . Pomeroy. 992·5468. Tuesd<t\' lhru F'rilf~:~v 23-Dec . LO~N TIMBER POMEROY Forest Products Top pnce lor standing sow ttm ber Cot! lW2·5965 or Ken t Hanby , 1--446·8570. NOTICE There IS a tend e ncy today t hat yo u ma y do so methmg 1mput· SI'IB agamst yo u r bette r JUdQ · men!. Suc h behavior Will pro · Clu ce undes •rable results . SAGITTARIUS (Nov 111 adv ;~ n lt' Mulll lt' Humt> Sl:llt'.sll rtd Y~trd s.ttles em • llt'l't'pU.•d only \Uih l'a sh w1th on.h:r 25 t't"nl d\Oit!(t' fur ads c lmy- and a long , sell-addressed , stamped envelope to AstraGra ph, P 0 Box 489 Radto C1ty Sta tt on NY 10019 Be sure to specJ fy b1rth s1gn one who Is a poor nsk toa nwt se m1ghl ca tch you off- guard toda y and put the b 1te on yo u . A"o•d asso c1 atmg wi t h para· si te s 6 Ct'lll.s pt'f WOI11. $;J .00 miuun wn. Cll:!ih 11 :3o-Johnnr Carson 3••• 15; Soap 6,13; Movie " Manr r--- _ _ _ _ _..., ,.,"" :l dliyli Business Services - Venture Capitol 1974 PONTI~C VENTURA. 6 cyl . 11 • 65 1970 AlLANTI( MOBILE $50.000 up. Start up. Buy -Out ' S7000 997-7453. HOME , '1 bedrooms, complete · • Expans ion Any worthwhile ty furn tshed, wo~her , dryer ond 1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER, P.S. ' otr Pr oject. Mr. Har t il.ol - ~- 2635 01r cond•tlor\er . on I 4 acre lol . cond., new tiret , economical , 3b8·2Sb9. Lorge u til i ty buddtng good work car Ph on.e We are cuntntly making 59.500 00 Phone 742·2501 or 985 J596 appointments for sentor ?42·27~6 ~f!e ~b_P ~ • ___ _ pOrtriih . we use trad i· 71 CHE VJ{OlET CHEYENE ••, ton tional sett1ngs and also ptck up. 350 outomottc , 53 ,CXlO CAPEHART CONSOLE stereo. 8 FOUND AT Edson Hart rttttdence, leature outdoor por -· frock . AM FM~ M u lliple • . m•les New po1nt jOb Sl25000 Dorwtn , a port German tratture . Whirlpool 12 washer and Phone 99'1-7841 Shephard dog . Fnendly Phone Call Us Today Whirlpool dryer , Cull992 6062 . ,_ 991-5019 1974 -124 FIAT Spider Convertible -- ·---~·-----(very good condi tion ) Low H & N OAY old or started leghorn BlACK. BROWN ond whole pullets , both floor or coge , mtleoge . Colt 992 7866 or beagle mate Needs medtCO· (BobHoeHtch) grow n ova1lable . Poultry Hou's· '197 3904 In t.on w11h small hermo tD9 High St. mg 'and Automat •on, Modern 197:2 DATSUN 4 door sto lionRoc1ne area Lorge reword Pomeroy Poultry , 399 W . Mo1n , Pomeroy . wogon 20.000 mi lel, 4 cyt. , 304 675 -6711 . 8 2· 1 mo Phone 992-21 ~ 'good gas m •l eage. 250 N. 3rd , Middleport Phone lW2·73'19 APPALACHIAN STOVE CO 13 dtf ferent models o t dtscoun t ~ller~__e: m :.__ ____ ~~-prtces Mtddleport store behind CHIP WOOD . Po les ma x . 1974 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE . 4 Tony 's Corrro u t . formerly speed, rad1ol s, 63,()(X) m1les. diameter 1o· on Iorge'I end. SB David C Miller lumber Co. goo d co nd1tion Sl900 00 per ton . Bundled 'lob , $6 per hery Sunday 12 noon to 3 p.m . Phone 'X1'1·61 15 IOrl . Deliver ed to Ohto Poltel 698 7191. TO 15 Wurds or Ur!dt•r awrl(c C<t.sh 100 190 225 .I 00 375 :l thlys .. 9-'lbe J)eily Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tueoday, Aug. 22, 1978 ), '' �• 10- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy~ 0., Tuesclay, Aug. 22, 1978 Manchin revokes Chatier Chinese troops reportedly fighting Cambodian .forces Pet steer goes back to farm . ' By RI(HARD H. GROWALD . "Yes." OOLUMBUS (UP!) -Kathie Flach and Glell, her 1,200 HANOI, VIetnam (UPI) He said Peking has dispound pet steer, will remain together -thanks to Gov. BY ANDREW GALLAGHER Chinese troops and heavy . patched !:llmm artillery to James A. Rhodes even tholli!h she auctioned him off for CHARLESTON, W.Va . artillery are fighting with the Cambodians. "The rT,477 at the Ohio state Fair Monday. (UPI) - Although he said he Cambodian forces In the Cambodians are Incapable of . The New Paris, Ohio, girl's· reserve grand champion did not expect the company to border war 8galnst VIetnam, operating such bill glms," was quickly returned to her after it was sold at the auction cease work, West Virginia . Hanoi officials said today. . . Diem. said. "They are being to Albert Wasserstrom, representing the WaSierltrom Secretary of State A. James The VIetnamese leaders manned by Cblne~e.'' Co., Colurn~us . Manchin Monday revoked the made the charge In private He said the Vietnamese 1 Prize animals sold at lbe annual auction are often sent charter of the New Jersey talks with an~ American con- have captured at least one·of off to !llaughter, a fate Glen escaped because Kathie had firm responsible for .the gressional delegatio!! and the !Xg Ollnese guns. the help of a very influential friend. cooling tower from which 51 then repealed the allegation Diem said the Cambodians Kathie's story began last week when GleM won the· men f'll to their death in to U.S. ~eporters traveling have Increased their army reserve champion title. She wanted lbe mmey she knew •· April. with the mission. from three divlsims of about she would get from the sale to use for her college Research Cottrell of Bound Vietmanese spokesman >,000 men to about 20 education. Brook, N.J .. saying it had Ngo Olen told the reporters divisions because of Chinese But the idea lbal she would lose her pet, brought her to received no formal Peking has sent "advisers aid. . . tears. . notification from Manchin's and cadre" to aid the "These Cambodian Rhodes visited the girl and vowed he would try to h8ve office of his actions, declined Cambodian troops battling m divisions are fully anned by the steer returned to her by the buyer after the sale. comment , the Vietnamese border. the Chinese," he said. " It's all been worked out," Rhodes told her prior to Manchin said he took the Asked if cliinese troops Diem told. the Americans Monday 's sale. "I told everyone planning to bid on the action to clarifiy . his own were taking a direct pari in Peking is making trouble for steer that it's going back. duties; because the company the .fighting, Diem said Vietnam because Hanoi "is "What are you going to do," Rhodes asked the bidders. "has shown a total disregard "Hurt a little girl?" for safety;" and to provoke Kathie said Bile would retire Glen to her Preble County an independent state !ann because she had come close to losing him. investigation into the Wasserstrom said he was glad to return the steer and · accident. added, "we're pleased to help her." The Gallia-Meigs Post, scene of a head-<Jn collision The secretary said if w<rk Highway Patrol, investigated Tuesday at! :40 p.m., on CR continues he will apply to the four accidents MondaY, and 37, one mile east of TR 39, Pleasants County Circuit The patrol reports a vehicle Court - where lbe disaster one early morning Tuesday TWO SQUAD RUNS by Wanda 1.;, Saun· driven site is located - to have work The Middleport mishap. ders, 34, Gallipolis, going to lbe Officers were called halted. Emergency Squad answered At the same time , Gov . Jay a call to 106 Condor St., Rockefeller has asked the Pomeroy, at 12:44 p.m. cars received U.S. Department of Labor to Monday for Tom Wells who •. Two make public the report by the was taken to Veterans moderate damages and a Occupational Safety and Memorial Hospital where he "" driver was cited to court at Health Administration on the was admitted. At 7:30 a.m. the result of an accident on E. . . disaster and have OSHA tum Tuesday the squad went to Main St. as the resuit of an Monday at Camden-Clark DONNA JEAN HAWKINS its records over to the U.S. '681 S. Third Ave., for Mrs. accident on E. ·Main St. at Memorial Hospital in Donna Jean Hawkins, 41, Justice Department. Dana Hamm who was taken 3:f>B p.m. Monday. Parkersburg following a brief 1525 Rockland Ave., Belpre, Pomeroy Police said a Manchin said the company to Pleasant Vdlley Hospital. westbound car driven by Via died Monday at O'Bleness illness. "should stop now removing Mr. Merrell' was born at M. Green, 67, Route I, Vinton, Hospital in Athens following that debris" at the base of the Uttle Hocking, a son of the an extended illness. SPECIAL SESSION slowed in the lane of traffic ho,urglass tower, which he Mrs. Hawkins was born In late William and Bessie Blair The board of trustees of and was struck in the rear by said might contain some Columbia Township will meet Ducator Township of Merrell. He attended lbe evidence at to the cause of the in special session Saturday, a second westbound car Washington County, a Coolville Congregational driven by Rodney K. White, collapse. He added, however, daughter of Madge Gruey Church and was a veteran of "I assume that they will Aug. 26 at 6 p.m. at the 20, Route I, Long Bottom. the U.S. Army during World township building. There were no injuries and Taylor of Stewart and the late War II having served In the continue to work." White was cited to mayor's George Palmer Taylor. A Pacific Theatre. He was a .court on an assured clear resident of Belpre ior the past of lbe , American member lo years, Mrs. Hawkins was a distance charge. gradua.te of Rome-Canaan Federation of state, county and municipal employes and High School In Stewart. Todd Smith hurt Surviving besides her was a co-<>wner of the M. and The Pomeroy Emergency mother and her husband, G. Truss Shop at Coolville. lie Squad was called to Meigs Robert K. Hawkins; her was a btis driver for the High School at 9:47 a.m. grandmother, Mrs . Van Federal Hocking Schools. He Stewart; two formerly was employed at Monday. for Todd Smith who Gruey, the Penn Metal Co. at Vienna, daughters, Delores Hawkins received a possible fractured W, Va . . of Parkersburg and Patti Jo leg while practicing football. Sucviving are his wife, Opal Hawkins of Belpre; a son, He was taken to Holzer Archer Merrell; a stepJim, at home; two grand· Medical Center. children, Terry Lee and Sean daughter , Mrs. Richard Michael Roach, both of Fort · (Judith Anne) Gillian, Cool ville; a sister, Mrs. Sill, Okla. Funeral services will be Howard (Marjorie) Comes, Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Christine held at 2p.m. Thursday at the Uttle Hocking; a brother, Schultz, Pomeroy, Osie While Funeral Home in ijarry. of Belpre; two step Henderson, Guysville; Paul Coolville, Burial will be in grandson~, Richard and Andrews, Long Bottom; Stewart Cemetery. Friends Michael Gillian, Coolville . Funeral services will be Patty Hornsby, Albany; may call at the funeral home held at 11 a.m. Thursday at Margaret King, Middleport; · anytime after 3 p.m. WedWhite Funeral Home in the Thomas Wells, Pomeroy; nesday. Coolville where friends may Patricia Vaughan, Pomeroy; . 3 p.m. Wednesday. call after FRED W. MERRELL Nancy Bartimus, Reedsville ; Burial will be in the Coolville COOLVILLE Fred W. Virginia Wyatt, Pomeroy; Cemetery. Jess Pickens, Racine; Nelle Merrell, Coolville, died Bahr, Middleport; Clyde · Johnson, Portland. DISCHARGED - Opal Barr. Garnet Potts. an obalacle f<r them. We will not follow their line. "They want all the people's around them to be enemles of the Soviet Union." Diem 'IOU ubd If Vietnam would allow the Ruaslans to have military basea In VIetnam, including the deep harbor of Cam Ranh Bay dominating lbe South China Sea. He responded this "is smiJething to be discussed." He added "the United states knows better than anyme else that there are no foreign bases It) Vietnam" but he did not rule out Soviet bases in the future. Asked If H•noi and Washington will ' agree m diplamaUc relations, Diem said "1 think our One person injured in .a ccidents Two-car wreck investigated ~--A~~-a-D;aths-1 . Home Rhodes ••• is no place for your valuables ... ASKEJ) TO REGISTER Any student who has moved into the Meigs Local School District and will he attending grades nine thorugh 12 at Meigs High School this fall is asked to register at the high . school offi~e from B a.m. to 3 p.m. anytime this week or next week . We offer complete security when "insured for cas!) value" isn't enough ... because some items simply can't be replaced! Our Safe Deposit Boxes will insure safekeeping of valuables with no worry ... and easy ac· cess during our regular banking hours! MARRIAGE LICENSE Marriage licenses were issued to Marvin L. Monk, 55, Pomeroy and Julia Alice Elliott, 40, Pomeroy; Dennis "THE FRIENDLY BANK" Walk - Up Teller Window and Auto-Teller Window Open Friday Evenings S to 7 P.M. James Smith, Z3, v ·asemite, Ky., and Karen Sue Coleman, 20, Pomeroy, lllitens ,alional Bank 6'6 "-' . ;,•. ¥ RABBIT RESULTS Results of the rabbit judging of the open class entries ·of the Meigs County Fair include Brian Whaley, 20 firsts; Randall Roberts, thr,ee firsts; Della Braglln, one first; Ezra Van Hom, 18 firsts ; Maida Long , three first, and Gene Whaley, 74 firsts. I eo.o•<>O· Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Deposits Insured to $40,000 .00 . WE INSURE COAL TR.U (Continued from paKe I) ' both," he said. "The entire economy of Eastern and Southeastern Ohio will suffer if utilities buy western coal to meet envtrmmental standard&. Families will be uprooted, and •ill face hardships that have not been seen in Ohio since the Great Depression," the governor added . ''On the other hand, if the federal EPA continues in its blind insistence m the use of scrubbers, Ohio con111111ers will be faced with electric rate hikes of 20 to 3o percent," said Rhodes. "To allow either of these alternatives to happen would amount to an ecmomlc crime aggajnst the good citizens of Ohio. I caMOt allow this to hapen. .. As governor, I wW 111e every power I have to preVI!nt massive installation of scrubbers and the eliOrbltant rate hikes that will follow," he said. "And as governor, I will protect the jobs of Ohio coal miners. We will burn Ohio coal in Ohio." ru..tes also contended the monitoring system uaed by the federal EPA was inadequate beca111e It was on computer based projections and not actual, m-stte testing. He said Ohio baa the most elaborate air-monitoring system of any state in the nation and the Ohio EPA monitoring , results were drastically different than the . federal EPA. ''The facts, based on actual monitoring, are that pollution exceeded federal standards for a maximum of six days in any single Ohio county last year," Rhodes slad, "That's right. Six days. The federal EPA wants us to install billions of dollars w~ of control and operate them ~days a year to solve a pollution problem that n;ists or fewer than six days a year in Ohio," said Rhodes. Rhodes said there are many alternatives that would be both better and cheaper than the use of scrubbers or western coal. EXTENDED FORECAST Tbursday tbrou&h Saturday, fair ; warm and humid Thunday lhrough Saturday. Highs will range from the uppe,r ll8s to the lower 90s. Lows will be In the 10•. :::::::::. :::~:- :::::::~:::::: :::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· GRID MEETING SET All boys Interested In playing football at Meigs Junior High are to meet at the stadium in Middleport Thursday, Aug. 24, at 7 p.m. 0£~'~')'--_rh_e_w_or_ld_To_.d_a..;..y_ ~·' • 1 DAVIS INSURANCE AGENCY Across from the Court House in Pomeroy Bill Quickel Jeannie Starcher 992-6677 \ I . ,, rtvera In Bavaria have been told to giVI! lbetr C\lltomel'l a "nuda alarm ." The Bavarian State Mlnlalry of Interior paased the word to rivennen after a woman C0111Pialned that she. and her "IIIISUiptctlng" smallaon rode a raft past the several nudist bellchea on the river blnka. ., "We'll isaue a 'Judeo warnlnjf aU right," said one Iiverman . ··Rut molt of our ~rs will just laiJilh ." ,. r west , went left of center on a curve and struck an east bound auto operated by Mark Daniels, 21, Bidwell. Daniels claimed injury and was taken, by a relative, to Holzer Medical Center. Daniels was treated for a . laceration of the scalp, and an abrasion of the forehead, and released. Officers reported moderate damage to both. vehicles. Saunders was cited on ·charges of left of center. At 4:20 p.m., the patrol investigated a two-vehicle accident on · SR 7, at the junction of CR 60. Officers report that an auto driven by Gary A. Pope, 26, Northup, was stopped in traffic, waiting to tum left. A vehicle ·operated by Ivan Shaw, 72, Gallipolis, failed to stop and struck the Pope auto in the rear. T}lere was severe damage to the Pope vehicle, moderate damage to the Shaw auto. Shaw was cited on charges of assured clear distance. Officers report that at 4: 15 p.m., on U.S. 35, two-tenths of a mile west of SR 160, a large piece of coal fell from an unidentified semi-tractor trailer, strikinl! the windshield of an auto driven by Catheryn Richie, 18, Gallipolis, The west hound Richie vehicle incurred slight damage. The patrol reported at 8 p.m. Monday a deer ran into the path of a south bound auto operated by Jerry E. Brown, ·34, Middleport, on SR 7. fivetenths of a mile soulb of SR 124, in Meigs county. The Brown vehicle in· curred moderate damage. The deer was killed. Tuesday, at Ill ¥• :40 a.m., a vehicle · driven by Eric L. Springer, 20, Gallipolis, ran off the right side of the roadway and struck a guard· rail on SR 160, three-tenths of a mile north of the Gallipolis City Umlts. There was slight damage to the Springer auto. representatives can find a way to do it." He said "We are doing our best" in helping trace Ameri· cal18 still listed as missing in action in the war. · The congressmen said they will receive the remains of II MIAs Saturday and fly them to Clark Air Base In the Philippines en route home. The eight-man delegation ostensibly came to search for 340 servicemen listed as missing in action, but the Vietnamese apparently intended to take advantage of the opportunity to press for normalization of ties with Washington . Nature program rconunued from Pia•t) .Classes begin Monday horses in addition to working as the librarian at Hocking Technical College In Nelsonville . A library program is a "natural" for her since she can combine her interest in the natural world with her knowledge of books and her enthusiasm lor using those books to lind' out more infonnation about lbe world. This is only one of the summ.er activities planned lor children by the Pomeroy· Middleport Libraries In cooperation with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries, the regional library system which serves ten southeastern Ohio counties and headquarters at Wellston. The nature program on Thursday '. Is free and especially for grade school children. in Eastern District EPA urged to save coal industry . EAST MEIGS - Eastern Local Schools will open for the 197&-1'9school year Monday while other schools of the county will not be ~ until Sept. 6. Teachers of the Eastern District will meet at the high school at 9:30 a.m . Monday for a short meeting after · which time they will go to their respective schools to IJ'ganize for the year. Students will report for theii: first day of .classes on Tuesday. · · Stepping Into the superintendent's post replacing John Riebel, long-time administrator in the district Is CU~rk Lees who previously served as .high school prlncipal. · · . Hired to replace Lees as high school principal is James Page who has been in the schools of Mason County, W.Va., smce 1967. He served as assistant principal at the Wahama High School for four years during .that time and last year was a teacher at lbe Polntl'lliasanl High School. Page Is a graduate of Ohio University and received his · master's degree in school administration from ~shall University. ~s. Page is librarian at the Kyger . O'eek High School. Mr. and Mrs. Page and their two children currently are residing in Polnt Pleasant, "I'd rather leed the klda ibiUI breathe dean air" - a cual miner's By JOE KAY., ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio (UPI) - The family budget will be cut back to where cookies are a' luxury and chewing tobacco and snuff is too expensive. Santa's bag will be em~ty at Christmas. That was the bleak future painted Tuesday by coal miners' wives if Ohio utilities .,u•. are allowed to stop buying the state's high-sulfur coal in order to meet federal pollution standards. At a U.S. Environmental Protection Agency hearing attended by 2,000 concerned miners and families - the wives recalled the dire months of the lllklay miners' strike last winter and warned that the hardships wifi· be replayed . unless the federal government backs off on .the / VOL XXIX , NO. 91 • e at ELBERFELDS B~ Get Ready for See our new selections of scl'loot styles In the men's ond boys' deportment on the tst lloor , ... Many nut sweaters . jackets . jeons · shirts lor the school boys . In slz.. 8 to 18 PLUS Hann Underwur - s1ve 20 per cent now. Sprlngfaal Tubo Socks In tho bosl colon. Big .....lion of S.lts Flam,.l Shirts, , Including wntern sty ln. Gym Shorts And many, many more. · ., \ ELBERFELDS .IN POMEROY WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1978 By GREGORY GORDON . PAINTNG PEDESTRIAN WALKS- Employes of the Community Action Agency have been busy this week painting pedestrian cross walks througbout the village of awar e ' ,, ~. Pomeroy. Shown painting on Pomeroy's Second Street are, front, Brian Bauer, a sophomore at Meigs High School and Ray Deem, standing, a junior at Southern High SchooL dleport, has been cast In 1 he ""'•dway- btt,..,.tay "South PacUic" as Seabee Morton Wise. The plsy wUl RACINE - Service conbe preaented at the Play tracts lor the 19711-79 school · Bos Theatre In Tucson, Ariz. • . year wl!l'e awarded Tuesday night when the Southern Miller will he featured In Local School District Board two 1olo vocals aacl also of Education met In regular numerous dance numberw. session at the high school. He auditioned five days Awarded contracts were with over 100 aelon and Valley Bell, dsiry products; actresses trying out for Betsy Ross, baked goods; paris. The play will run Sand Hlll Coal Co. , coal; from Sept. 14 throuch the Ashland · Oil, gasoline; end of Oct. Miller Is a :PennzoU, motor oil; transdrama major at Pima mission grease, anti freeze College In Tucson. and fuel ofl, City Ice and . . Fuel; Meigs Tire Center, :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:· tires and tubes; Best Office Machine Co., and IBM, business machine repairs; Brown Fire Equipment Co., CLARIFICATION fire extinguishers. Keith French, Middleport, The board hired Wllliam for whom the Middle E R Hensler as a junior high Squad was called to Midteacher and as junior high dleport jail was not Keith E. football and basketball coach French of High. Street, and Mrs. Cheryl Boston as Middleport. Title I teacher . Howard . Caldwell resigned as junior high football coach. James Lawrence was hired as the second semester driver education instructor . the resignations of Reba Mlllh' George C. Smith, Franklin and Ted Trotter as teachers County Prosecuting AI· were accepted. torney, and Republican Approved was the food Nominee for Ohio Attorney service application as fUed General, will bring his with the State Depariment of campaign to Meigs County on Education. School lunches Monday, August 28, when he and breakfasts will remain at speaks to supporters at the the same price this year with Meigs County Courthouse in lbe eiceptlon of milk which · Pomeroy at 9:1> a.m. will be 10 cents raising from The two-tenn prosecuting seven cents. attorney believes there is an The board set substitute urgent need for im· employes salaries which will provements in the state's top he $28 a day for teachers; legal office and is cam· $2.83 an hour for cooks and palgning on a platform of custodians and $18.15 a day strong, responsible leader· for bus drivers. ship, coupled wllb experience A teachers' handbook in crime fighting techniques was approved as well nonnal for a safe Ohio. · fund transfers. A policy lor Now in his 18th year of advancing sick leave to non· government Jaw p,ractlce, certified employes was Smith serves in a nlimber of adopted. BillS, the financial state and national leadership utement and the activity capacities for law en· fund report was approved. lor cement, · Bosrd mtlllbers attendinl Smith Is a fonnl!l' chalnnan were 0.1188 Hill, Shirley and preaently serves on the J~n, Sue Gru-r and Economic Crime Committee Betty Wagner. The board for the Naltona 1 District rec.-d until 7 p.m. Thun- Attorneys Aasoclation. daf In . the high school He pioneered economic cafeteria. crime and conaumer fraud On Monday the board met prosecution• In Ohio u the .also wllll the low- board first prosecutor In the state to member• attendin1 establllh an Economic Fraud Tuelday'a -.lon and Gene Upit In hla office. That step Yolt auendlng. At that has led to ~ sueceulul ..,.dal a.llon the bOard proiii!CUtlon of more white diacuaaed · employe collar crime and the negotiations with no action recovery of niore money for being taken. fraud victims than.any other ~ e I end up ln arbitration," a Wlion official said. But asked if a strike was WASHINRTON (UP! ) Members of the .second largest postal workers union have rejected a tentative contract agr~ement and mandated a Tuesday strike, defying President Carter's hold-the-line position on their contract negotiations, union officials disclosed today . With all but a smattering of ballots to be counted, members of the National Association of Letter Carriers had voted by about 78,000 to f>B,OOO to reject the proposed three-year contract, a union official said. The union's constitution catG for a strike if the negotiations are not reopened wilbin five days of a rejection vote, but Postmaster General William Bolger said earlier this month be would not reopen negotiations. He said he hoped that if any of the ' ,,. now likely, he said: "I'm afraid so. ff they don 't want to renegotiate, we'll follow the union constitution" and set a Tuesday strike deadline. J . Joseph Vacca of the union representing urban mail deliyery personnel, said today he could make no statement until he receives a certification of the vote from the union's ballot committee . AI the Postal Service, a spokesman said it "would be inappropriate" to comment until the service has been notified of the final tally by the union leadership. The proposed three-year contract calls for a 2 percent wage increase and twice yearly cost of tiving hikes. Although union leaders have urged its ratification, the 2~0 ,000-member letter carriers union and the largest of the four unions, the 280,000. member American Postal Workers Union, have been bitterly divided on the contract. The advisory committee to the APWU and the national assembly of the letter carriers both rejected the proposed contract, but presidents of eac h union urged that rank and file members ratify it. .The APWU finishes contract voting at midnight tonight, and some disgruntled locals already have conducted wildcat strikes in recent weeks. The 40,000-member National Post Office Mail Handlers Union finished counting ballots at midnight Tuesday and was counting the returns today. Thai union and the 60,000 member Rural Letter Carriers Union, which completes balloting on Sept. I, are expec5ed to ratify the contract. But in the e\'ent of nationwide wildcats by the larger unions, it is not clear wllether they would cross picket lines. Bolger a nd ' Pentagon officials have confirmed the existence of a contingency plan under which Army troops would be called upon to deliver mail during a nationwide strike . w0 r king 0 n power plantW~:;.;-·· major ~ four • . . NEW HAVEN- More than 2,000 construction employes are at work on Appalachian Power Company's 1300 megawatt Mountaineer Plant, taking shape on a 600acre 'site near New Haven, along the Ohio River . Concrete foundation work is nearly completed on the unit, turbine room and boiler room . The erection of structural steel is about 93 percent complete, wilb 17,050 tons already in place, The stack, which will one day tower 1,103 feet high to GEORGE C. SMITH office In Ohio. In 1976 and 77 he served as National Cbalnnan of the Career Criminal Committee of the NOAA, and he was recently appointed cochairman of the Career CrlJninal effort for 1978, The Career Criminal concept focuses on the convlc;tion and Incarceration of the violent, l'epellt offenders l'eiJIOIIIiilie for more than 411 percent o1 the In AmerlcJ!. Mr. Smith will be available lor questions from the media . .e protect air quality, is already at an elevation of 989 feet. The x-shaped support legs of the cooling tower are in place and its hyperbolic shape is begiMing to fonn . Twelve Qf 90 concrete veils have been poured . Work is being performed on the · hanging of collector plates and installation of lbe rapping systems on each of the four precipitator units, The precipitators are designed to remove 99.7 percent of the solid particulates from the plant's stack emissions. Earth moving equipment is at work backfilling the coal yard to its !ina! elevation. Foundation and concrete work are complete on the coal barge unloader, reclaim tumel and coal stations No. 5 and No . 6, Progress is being made on ihe structural and mechanical aspects of each. Basic foundation work is on schedule for the coal stacker and conveyor systems. Across Route 33 from the main plant site, grid and concrete foundation work is well under way on both the 760 kv and 138 kv switch· yards. In addition, the bottom ash pond is being brought to grade and its clay liner being placed. Ragnar - Benson, Inc., is the general contractor for the construction. Other contracts awarded are; Paul Coffey Construction Co... site preparation; Bristol Steel & Iron, steel erection; L. K. Comstock, Inc., electrical; ll,fartey Cooling Tower, cooling tower erection; Union Boiler, precipitator con· struction; and CSI Contractor Service, Inc., general work, cOnstruction (\f . the plant was announced in January (Continued on page 141 Weather Mostly sunny today with highs from the mid to upper lOs. Clear tonight with lows in the mid 60s. Partly cloudy and more humid Thursday with highs from the upper 80s to low 90s. unions representing 600,000 workers rejected the agreel'nenl,, lhey would subm11 11 to bmdlng arbitration before attempting an illegal strike, , Attorney General candidate to speak in MeigS County ·~ "1'1.'\..' would · result in massive layoffs and economic disaster in the coalfields. " I'd rather feed the kids than breathe cleEm air," Peggy Graham, a spokeswoman for a group of coal miners' wives told the (Continued on page 14 ) ' PRICE FIFrEEN CENTS Proposed postal contract .rejected t· MIDDLEPORT, OHIO officials said such a move Tuesday strike mandated · CContinue!~ from page II ~ Dugan who resigned recently. Mrs, Mt:Carty will begin her duties at once. · · The board approved a number of routine fund transfers and 8greed to refund $258.50 to John Bond, a fonner teacher. The amount was taken from his pay for retirement but never · had been certified to lbe state. Tuition requeata for Ivan Lane, JeMy Bentley, Jane Bryant and Erika Grate were appnived. Roberta Wilson, formerly principal of the Salem Center School, was approved as a substitute teacher. Permission was given for Karen Walker, girls volleyball coach, John W, Blaettnar, distributive education coordinator, and Jackie Brooks, home econamlcs instructor, to'-attend professional meetings. · Resignations accepted Included those of Don Dixon, high school boys track coach; Janis Schmoll; teacher, and Charles Downie, junior high track coach. · Severance pay totaling rT,432.80 was approved for three teachers who retired. They are Francis Roberts, Helen Smlth and Roberta Wibori. Debbie Mt:Call and Donna We~r Jenkins were given continuing contracts. · It was agreed to proceed with repair to the Harrisonville School roof not to exceed $2,000 and lbe junior high parking lot, not to exceed f,1,000. Aspecial board meeting was set for Aug . . 28 at 7:30p.m. to fill e:llstinll vacancies in the district. The buard agreed to pay the traveling expenses involved in transporting me chUd to a stall! residence school. The board will be partially reimbursed for the payment. Supt. Dowler and Dan Morris were instructed .to attempt to secure a high school Spaniah teacher. The present teacher ha.s asked to be released , Atlel!dinl! the meeting were Dowler, Dan Morris, Goins, Bob Morris, Diehl and bOard members, Wendell Hoover, president; JeMiler Sheets, Pierce, Virgil King and Dr. Keith Riggs. BAI<ER FURNITURE out-<Jf-state coal to comply with federal sulfur dioxide standards. Stale and mining company en tine POMEROY:MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Rutland gymnasium Limited time only! GOING ON NOWI pollution standards. mother of three in St. Unjike hearings last week ' 'I know how I felt during Clairsville, " You've got to in Cleveland, which featured the coal strike, and I don't take your minds back to last statements from utilities , want to feet that way again," . winter, wh.en an Oreo coal companies and said Judy Garton, (cookie) was a luxury and government consultants, the Barnesville, Ohio, Skoal (snuff) was too ex- emphasis Tuesday was on Her voice peaked with pensive." predicted personai hardships emotion, the 22-year-<Jld The standing room only for the miners should utitities mother of two, told the audience - so large that ~ he forced to bypass Ohio coal. hushed audience, "There speaker system was set up in The federal EPA scheduled won 'I be any money to buy a parking lot outside the hotel the hearings to determine anything - not even a pack of hosting the hearings - had whether economic disruption gum," if miners are laid off. little trouble identifying with would occur if utiHties are Added Nikki Filicky, a the memories . : · allowed to buy low.-sulfur, injured in fall The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to 736 S. Third Ave., at 9;34 p.m. Tuesday where Mrs. Debbie Phillips was injUred. Middleport police said that Mrs. Phillips fell from a second story window onto a porch roof and from there !ell to the ground. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. At 3:00 p.m. Tuesday, the squad went to North Second Ave., lor Ruth Lewis who was having difficulty brealbing. She was treated on the scene. AI 3:~ a.m . Wednesday, the squad went to 626 High St. for Paul Dillard who was Ul. He was . taken to Holzer Medical Center. i,.J_r_h_e_w_or_ld_.·_ro_d_a_y_ maze kills 33 thoroughbreds HENDERSON , Ky. (UP!) - AI least 33 thoroughbred horses were killed early today when fire leveled a wooden barn at Ellis Park near the Ohio River II. Henderson County. Officials of the race track said the blaze started at one end, of the older barn and spread quickly destroying lbe barn within I~ minutes. State police said the fire began all:IO a.m. EDT and was extinguished within lbree hours. Five persons suffered minor burns while attempting to free the horses. Police said at least one person was admitted to a hospital in Henderson COunty. The others were treated at the scene lor second degree burns. • Squ~aking chair i.r.ks ·chess olaver . BAG1:tl1Philippines (UP! ) - An emergency meeting of the world ch ss jury today failed to resolve challenger Viktor Korchnoi's c mplaint that tillist Anatoly Karpov tried to disturb him in the 15th game by making his chair squeak. Chess sources said the seven-member jury, which has final say on controversies, could not act on the latest Korchnoi protest since it was made verbally . The sources said the jury can act ooly on formal written complaints. AFL-CIO would cut taxes more WASHINGTON ~PI ) - The AFL-CIO today urged Congress to scrap "grossly inequitable" House-passed $16.3 billwn tax cut enact one of $21 billion "that honesUy provides relief w those who need it." Andrew J, Biemiller, legislative director of the AFL-CIO, ·told the Senate Finance Committee the labor plan could he accomplished by increasing the current $35 ge neral tax credit to $150 and granting a 5 percent income tax credit for Social Security payments. Videotapes ready for training CHICAGO (UPi J - A series of five video tapes bein~ readied for training purposes will be telecast only II there is an impending nuclear attack against the United States, Civil Defense spokesman Gleason Seaman said. The 15-minute tape will deal with such things as how to Improvise shellers against radiation bombardment, what to expect in a noclear attack and how to monitor and recognize signs of radiation exposure .. "I hope the tapes are never used for anything other than training," one official said. "No human being would want to be the star of the largest and last television show in history -no sane human being." Another officia l said, "These are being produced for use in a severe crisis produced in that time." Terrorists, tremblor hit Managua MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UP!) - Demanding the release of 100 political prisoners, $10 million in cash and safe passage to Cuba, Costa Rica, Venezuela and Panama,,a small group of pro-Castro guerrillas, members of the. anti-government · Sandinista Liberation Front, shot their way into the National Palace Tuesday . At least lour persons were killed and seven others wounded in an hour-long gun battle. The terrorists took 67 hostages including Cabinet officials and many of the nation's legislaiors. To compound the chaos a major earthqilake measuring 7.0 on the Richter Scale rocked COsta Rica, Nicaragua's southern neighbor. The quake sent tremors through Managua and shook buildings and a national state of emergency was declared . A temporary cease-{ire was agreed with the guerrillas, who permitted the evacuation of wounded from !he palace. · Minor accident is investigated .- ., · I • ··~ ' • .... -...... • '"'-'·'Lo, •• ~ .. .......... . . "'· '<;• -~ · -~ ~- -~ ........ -~-· • .... , . • • ' ~ • ""..- .. . . ~- ... . . . r .. .• ... .,. , ·r '.Q, ;.~ •. - - <- •... 1•• The Gallia-Meigs Post , Highway Patrol, investigated a single one-car accident Tuesday. Officers were called to the scene at 7:20p.m., on TR 92, just east of SR 248, in Meigs County. According to the P,.trol, an auto driven by Jack Valen· tine, 17, Parkersburg, went out of control in a curve, while traveling west on 92. The vehicle ran off the right side of lbe road, came back on and crossed the roadway, before going ofi the I~ side then overturned. . Officers report moderate damage to the vehicle . Valentine was uninjured . No citation was issued . Football meeting BUILDING CONSTRUCTION PROGRESSING- Construction of a new structural steel bulldlnc that wW bou8e the New Haveu fire and rescue squad units is pcogressing. The Mum County Commlsslm recently awarded a contract to build the new facility , in New Haven, located along Fifth St., as weU as structures In Letart and Route 87 (Baden Community). , ' All boys interested in playing junior high football at Eastern are to meet at the high school this evening at 7 o'clock. � 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 22, 1978 hawkins merrell taylor