https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c1c35f9bfdb7c11ca54db995de326086.pdf a90258b94e483ec1d3071c5fde67e512 PDF Text Text • 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 cooling tower from which 51 then repealed the allegation Diem said the Cambodians Kathie's story began last week when GleM won the· men f'll to their death in to U.S. ~eporters traveling have Increased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. �• 1m "' ·· - - · · . J •• ...__" .. .. .3-~Dilly Senllne1, Mlddleport-Ponleroy, 0., WednHclly, Aug. 211, 111'18 . Foster's clutch single beatS Cardinals, 5-4 I j J;:) t j You'll NeveJ .-Have ----- ' ' _______ . ... ~- - --·,. . ' ', ' it! Conserve energy ' - . ' . "' •l Go: •• . .... • liD •(:-..... - .... ----· ---"-- .. . • .... to Pa·int Your House Again! TO ·-- l..,w ... . '"' l)!fl, ·cuT H OPERATill COSTS WITH RE WINDOWS CINCINNATI (UPI) George FOiler says if be bad · a buketbaU team, he'd want Davey Coocepcion on his side. "Davey could do the reboundlnc and I'd do the !hootlni," cracked Foster Tuesday night after he singled home Ken Griffey with two 0ut in the bottom of tile Uth lnninll to give the Reds a 5-4 victory over the St. I.AJula Cardinals. Fosler's game • winning hit off Cardinal right • handel'i Tom Brw10 that gave Reds relief pitcher Dave Tomlin his seventh victory In eight decillions. Foster's hit came after Griffey bad drawn the Reds' 14th walk of the night and stole second. But for- the Reda, there wouldn't have been any nth Inning II Concepcion hadn't come up with a couple of spectacular plays that cost the Cardinals a pair of runs. INSTALL Built and Backed by ABSOi.UTELY u·oited States Steel THIS BEAUTIFUL ,,,. ' ' "' "' "(! "'' ... ... ,n l " •lr1 .' ' SUPER STEEL SIDING "' ,_,; 'oh ..-:..- . COLOR T.V. .~I ' ,_, / ., / .. / ALUMINUM SIDING "' I "' 'JT '(11 •<U MIAMI (UPI)- End A.J. Duhe, the NFL's 1977 defenalve rookie of the year, bad the stitches removed rfoin lila surgically repaired knee · Monday and Immediately began running to restore hll mobility, the Miami Dolpblna announced, allholl8h he waa not expected to aee any game acUon for three to four weeka. Coach Don SIJIIa learned Tuesday that a knee injury suffered by punter-place kicker Mike Michel Is more serious than originally thought and he may be sidelined for aa long as sii WASHINGTON (UPI) Running back Tommy Reamon and five-year veteran Stu O'Dell were among four players cut Tuesday aa the Wuhington Redslclns reached the 50player NFL roster limit. Alao cut were two rookies - cm>erbal'l\.~lke Wllllama and punter Ge«ge Roberts, a free agent. In two trades, the . Redslclns obtained tight end Grell McCrary !rem AUanta for a 1980 draft choice and wide receiver Ricky Thompson from, Baitlmore for a 1979 draft ' pick. SEA'ITIE (UPI) - The Seattle Seabawks placed a ~lr of vet.t!rana, center Geoll Reece and fullback Tony Benjamin, on Injured ll.ats Tuesday to reduce their l'OIIer to 63, three more than the limit mandalied by the NFL. The Seahawks, who also -· ' '" "" placed Ricky Ellis, a rookie wide receiver On waivers, were e:q>eeted to announce the other three cuts early today. ST. OR REFRIGERATOR or FREEZER .. ' LOUIS ( UPI) ~rterback Clint Longley topped a 1l.at of nine players cut Tuesday by the St. Loull Cardinals, to reduce their " roater. ..' 1. The All Weather Stopper 10. Optional · •• ..••. 2. Thickest Insulated .. Tinted Glass .,, Window In The Industry ll Optional 3. All ·windows Are ·Custom Burglar Alarm Made To Fit Tight. 12. 10 (ten) Year ...' 4. Interlock At Meeting Rails Written Warranty ..."' 5. Double Weather Stripping Built and , 6. Fingertip Tilt-In By United ,..,, 7. Baked Enarael Finish States.Steel B. Heavy Duty Construction 13. AStyle For .....'",, ' 9. Bug -Out Screen Seal Ev•ry Home .. ' United Stales Steel Super Aigld ShakeS eonrorm to meet tl"te specifications ~~ or approved by: Building Otficisls and Code Administrators lnterna tronal. Inc . i~O~A) . International Conference of Building Officrals (IC80 ): Sou!hern Bwtd.n_g CI)Cle Congress (SBCC) : New Yor~ City : conforms to FHA-HUD specihCitrons; UL approval of Class C on toot-covering mate'1 81 UL Class, B frre protection If special underlayment requ irements are ou "' ,· I mel i ' REMEMBER THE WINTER ' "frl ' .;~ OF '78 With AMini11um Sq. Fl. 01 Si~ing, Aid/Or Minimum Of 10 (ten) Prime Replacellll Wiadows. LET'S LOOK ON THE FUEL SAVERS' SIDE! CALL ME! SHOP .AT HOME SERVICE I ~ The•. 11 AFew Days Call Yo•r Friends And llii~Hrs Aid Show Off Yo1r H•e With Pri•e. LOCAL OFFICE (614) 949-27.57 ---------------..... 471111 CIMitr) By MARK FRIEDMAN UPI Sportl Wrtter When Larry Guta was with the New York Yankees and Bill)! Martin took over from Bill Vlrdon as manager, Gura iost hill starting spot and sat on the bench with a 6-1 record. PROSPECTUS Late Vince Lombardi said hardest thing In football .wasn't winning , but winning AGAIN. Broncos at least earned respect of NFL by going to Super Bowl, and Red Miller proved to be Inspired leader. He 's got to do it again with essentially same cast and keep them playing the errorfree ball that sustained them in '77 . OFFENSE Can Craig Morton, age 35 and scarred, deliver again, as he did so emotionally year ago? My guess Is not to same ·degree , and that you 'll be seeing more of young Craig Penrose. Comeback by Otis Armstrong, who slumped last fall, would offset some quarterback failures . He 's abetted at running back by Rob Lytle. The fullbacks are so-so. On offensive line, the lefl side is possibly porous. None better at tighl end, though. than Riley Odoms. Fact he leads club In grabbing passes points up lack of quality on outside, where Haven. Moses Is best threat. For place· kicking, old timer Jim Turner Is accurate but lacks range . Not high scoring 1eam . Rating- B· DEFENSE Up fronl ,the Broncos' philosophy is throw those big studs at you in waves, breaking down resistance . Have enough mean, aggressive guys , paced by end Lyle Alzado, to do it. Augmented by top rookie pick Don Latimer, nose . tackle . All-pro Tom Jackson and Randy Gradlshar spearhead mobile linebacking corps that's always around the ball. And experienced deep protection Is built around Pro Bowlers Bill Thompson, Louis Wright. Defense is th' strength of the Broncos . Al.so got sensational results from Rlck ..Upchurch, who doubles as wide receiver, on kick returns . Miller puis slress on special units - lone flaw Is lack ot distance punter. Rating- B+ ·- IN.,. IC.WI 0 • • (tJPI) -Veteran cornerback BniCe Taylor 81110111 • llpt ~I playan waived ru.s., ulhe Sin P'randlco ..-. ...... .... .............. ...... tw. ............ .. .... rtiiCbed the NaticJnal Footb.n Leape'a IIOillayer 1lmll. • ' GREENVIU.E, S.C. (UPI) - The Atlanta Falcons traded vela'an tight end Greg McCrary to Wuhlngton for a cntt choice Tuesday; cut three players outrlaht and p~'ed four others on recaUabje waivers to get down to ~~~e· 60-player limit. . 'lbole cut Included running back Secedrlck Mcintyre, runnilll beck Dave Flll'llll!r lnd roolde linebacker Darla BuUer, Coach Leeman s..ett did oot releaae the IIIJIIIS d. the four players put em recallable waivers. REDWOOD CITY, Calif. ~ z, .. Broncos won 't be one-year flashes . They 'll have winning record again but have strong division foes which wli.l make II rough to repeatl2·2 mark . I pick them third In AFC West. ( ,;. ,/i Oilier v,Wrana re1eaHd . . . dlflaodve taclde BW Caollll IIIII -bllck MID Buml. Rollldllnl'P d .... llld IJu Jluma, wlde N..... -- , . By ED McFAlL PHILADELPHIA (UPI) The executive bQard of the union representing major league baseball umpires Is trying to declde whether to strike the American and Natlooalleagues by the end of the week. AttQrney Richard Phillips, representing the Major League Umpires Association, said the board will hook up via telephone conference call late today to discuss what action to take against MliOr Ltague Standlntl By Unlltd PreiS lnlernatlonal Nttlonel LeAtut E•s• W. 66 63 . 61 59 Phil a ChiCIQO PIHsbrgh Montreal L. 56 61 62 Pet . .SA1 .508 .496 66 ...72 53 73 .421 75 .400 St. Louis New York so GB A S'h 8 112 15 171t'2 West Top hitters SEA'ITLE (UP!) - Tlto Nanni, an 18-year-<Jid slugg~r who was the first pick d. the Seattle Mariners in the June draft, was signed by the American League club Tues. day, according to Mel Didier, directpr of minor leagues and scouting. · Nanni, wm was flown to Seattle hun hll PhDadelphla home for the qnlng; will be ualgned to Seattle's winter Instructional league program In Arizona, which betllna Sept. 15. Terms of the aKreement were not announced. Madlock SF Bowo Phi l 93 3<l 106 .307 120 lOt 153 .305 Smith LA Parker Pit Conctpcn Cn Cruz Hou 105 377 11.5 110 AJJ 13l 120 450 136 120 A-46 134 Whitf ield SF 117 383 Ill American Leaeue .30.5 .303 .302 .300 .300 G AI. H- Pet, Carew Min ~Ice Bas Pinltlla NY Robert~ Sea Oliver Tu Brett, KC Bostock Cal Munson NY Sundberg T:c Whitaker Dt 119 4A8 153 12A 511 167 93 33A 106 100 3-42 108 94 379 Ill 91 367 HA 119 4.57 138 .342 .323 .317 .316 .311 .311 .302 116 472 142 .301 116 402 120 .299 106 371 111 .299 Homt Run1 National LtiiUt: Foster, Cln 29 : Luzlnskl. Phil 28 ; Smith, LA 27 ; Parker, P itt 23 ; Dawson , Mtl 22. . Amtrlcan League : Rice , 801 30 : Hisle, Mil 29 ; Thomas. Mil 21 ; Baylor, Cal and Thornton, Clev '25. 50n. DtHI. __ Stoltn IIIII National ~eague: Moreno. ~I East W- L. Boston M llwauke New York Detro it Balllmre Clevelnd Toronto 78 71 70 69 66 5.t 49 West Pet, .&6 .629 53 .513 7 53 .569 7'h 54 .561 8 1h 58 .532 12 10 ..t35 u ]6 .392 29 1h W. L. Pet. 68 ss .553 69 58 .5<3 60 63 .-488 62 66 .48-4 Ken City Colli· GB outfield after the Red center fielder quickly ran down Scott's baU after it bounced off the fence. Then the Reds' shortstop whirled and made a one·hop throw home. "I was out in front of the plate and Davey's throw was right on target ," said Bench, who made the tag on Phillips and prevented the Cards from taking a 5-4 lead. With Scott continuing to third on the throw to the plate, the Reds ' chance lor victory was still in jeopardy when Doug Bair replaced Hume. And it wasn't Wltil Bair struck out Lou Brock and induced pinch hitter Jerry Morales to hit Into an Inning· en<ling Ioree out at second after issuing a .fourth in· tentional ball to Templeton that Anderson drew a deep sigh of relief. I T&IC.as 8 Oakland 8 112 Minesota 56 70 .AU 13 1h Chicago 51 72 - .415 11 Seattle 48 77 .384 21 Tuesday's Rtsults Mllweukee 3, Cleve 2, 1!1 Milwaukee S, Cleve 4, 2nd Toronto 3, Texa$ I Detroit 1, Minnesota 3 Kansas City 6, Ch icago 3 New York 6, California 2 Bait 6. Oakland 4, 10 lrins . seattle Boston 2 Todey's Probablt "llchers '' '• • ". '' •· EDT) Toronto (Underwood 6-9 and Jefferson 7-101 at Detro it (Rozema 4-7 and .Sykes 5-5l. 2. 5:30p .m . Cleveland (Wise 9-16, at Milwaukee (So-:-ensen 15-8), ~ : 30 p.m . Kansas City (Gale 13-.5) at Chicago (Kravec 9-11) , 8 : 30 p.m. Amtrlcln LIIIUI: LtFiore, Qet 58 ; Ollont,1 Oak u; cruz, -42 ; Wills, :rex 40 ; Wilson, KC 35. Pltehlnt Vlctorlll National LHgve : Blue, SF 16· 6; P&rrr. so 15-5; Grlmtley, Mtl 11-9; Nltkro, Atl 11-13; John . LA '"·' · Amtrlcon Lti1ut: Guldrv. NY 17-2; Caldwell, Mil 16-7: •arnttl R:un Avera,. t Bittel en 11 J innintt 'ltclled) NltloniJ LtiiUe: VuCkOVICh, St .L 2.11; Ro<;~tn , Mtl Ut Swan, NY 2.41 ; Blut, SF 2.65; Jones, SD 2.11. . . Amtrlun Ltagvt: Gulelry, NY 1.19; MatliCk, TtK 2. 17; Caldwtll, Mit 2.31; Golt, KC , --------~~---n 'IIIE DAILY SENTINEl. DE\'OTED11)111E INTERI!8'r0f MEIGS-M,._ AREA ROBERT HOEPUCH ctlfEdllor Publbht'll Wu ly ~(.'tpl SM~un.lay by The Ohio V•lli!Y Pllbli»tUng Compjlny-Multimedla, Inc.. Ill• p..w-t S1., Pomeruy, Ohlu ~769. Bu.s~ Offil'~ Ph<JnC m. 2156. Edituru.l Phune W.Z..Jl~7 , Second cW... JM*LI!Kt ~ 1'1 Pun'leroy.OhJv. Nalii.NI advertiatnK r~nrn­ .. u>Je, LAuttlon · AU~Jciltu, 3101, F.uclkl A>Je .• Ck'WIIIInd, Ohlti44J 15. 1 Sublcr1Pilun nlell: Oeliveft!tl t»)' i.'ai... r where ava~\ab\e 7 ~ cenl.'l pt·r 2.61 : Hartull', Call.66. ' StrlfcHutl N1Uona1. Ltttut: Rlchn~. Wtt'k. B)' Motor HtM.Ilt where c~un er .rvil:e available, One month , Seaver. Cln 1661 Montefusco, 111 .51; . Thrt!c murith•, $7. 00 ; · t.JIItotdMm' 121.00 )'Nr; Sill months ' 113 ,60; Thr~ wunth ~. 11. ~0 . tiuba'fiption prk"t' indutk:< ~ und.ltY 1 !fin ...~·utlucl. Hou 236; Nltkro, "Atl 195; SF U1 ; Blue, SF 136. Amtrlcen LtiiUt: Ryan, Cal 205 : Guldrv. 'N Y 19.. ; Flanegan, Bait 13.5; Leonard, KC 133; Eckersley, Bot 116. International league United Press International Charleston · Pawtucket W, L, Pel . GB 76 49 .606 72 56 .S6J Slf2 Richmond Toledo 65 59 .524 10'1' 63 62 .504 13 Tidewater 63 63 .500 1l lf2 Columbus 56 70 ... 44 20111 Rochester Syracuse 63 63 .500 13 1h 44 80 .355 Jl'h Tuesd•y's Results Charleston 6, Tidewater 5 Richmond 6, Columbus s 1Pawtucket 3." Toleif -2" ! Pawtucket 3, 1o1e88 , ; W Pawtucket B, Toledo 3, 2nd Todly's Games Tidewater at Charleston Richmond at Columbus Syracuse at Rochester · Toledo at Pawtucket Thursday's G1mes Tidewater at Charleston Richmond at Columbus Syracuse at Rochester Toledo at Pawtucket Detr'oit nightcap ; 7, Minnesota 3; New York 6, California 2; Seattle 5, Boston 2, and Baltimore 6 Oakland 4. Blue Jays 3, Rangers 1: AI Woods stroked a run· scoring double to highlight a three-run seventh inning rally and Jim Clancy combined with Victor Cruz to pitch a 5-hitter in Toronto's victory over fading Texas. Brewers 3-5, Indians 2-4.: Larry Hisle drilled an RBI double in the eighth inning to snap · a 2·2 tie and lift Milwaukee to a first-game victory . In the nightcap, Cecil Cooper's single with the bases loaded and two out in the ninth innin~ capoed a three-run rally to give the Brewers the sweep. Tigers 7, Twins 3: Ron LeFlore, who earlier set an ALrecord With his 27th hitter and Bruce Bochte belted a two-run homer to pace Seattle in their second win in seven games against the Red Sox this year. Abbott , 1>-10, won both with complete· game efforts. Orioles 6, A's t: Rick Dempsey smacked a two-run double in the lOth inning after Baltimore had blown a 441 lead. Larry Harlow and Ken Singleton homered for the Orioles . they were "always willing to meet informally " with Tri-Coun PhiUips. Phillips said Tuesday night the umpires had not decided Sport whether to approach the presidents for a meeting. "The executive board is Shop going to discuss what has happened before we decide oo • Fishing Tackle our course of action," he said. and Rods Phillips said Monday the 52 and Reels umpires in the American and 1 Guns and National Leagues could strike by the end of the week Reloading unless owners bargained in •Ball Gloves good faith on the disputed Camping issues , which include Equipment salaries, vacations, expenses • Archery ·· and job security. • Indoor Games He has filed suit with the • We have Gi II National Labor Relations conse cutive stolen base, ·C.:.rti ficates !loard charging unfair labor singled home Steve Dillard in practices. the sixth inning to send red· In their telegram , HOT Detroit past Minnesota. 601 Main St . MacPhail and Feeney, told .Yankees 6, Angels 2: Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . Phillips they felt the umpires Jim 1 ' Catfish " Hunter had a n<Hltrike clause "which resistered his fifth con· VISA' we assume will be honored by secutlve win with a six-hitter the association.'' and Lou Piniella singled ~,Zr.~"#om Courthouse " Any failure tp honor that twice to drive home on run PHONE no-strike commitment would and score another in New 675 -2988 t>e a clear violation of our York' s v i~t ory over agreement and could be very California. Open SundaY 1- p.m .-6 p.m . damaging both to our sport Marlnt<~ 5, Red Sot 2: Monday 1hru Saturday 9 ... m . ,o8 _p. m . and t o the umpires Glenn Abbott tossed a fivethemselves," the telegram said. The umpires have a fivec::ID 1D year contract signed in 1977, · but Phillips said "it is our position" that a strike is !:::: CJor::,. possible. He said n<Hltrike clauses "do not preclude unions from ~ . ~ '<::;:]~ . engaging in work stoppages L.JLJV • '<:J:":D,.. to protest unfair labor DO DO practices." If there should be a strike, it would be the second in the history of major-league base· ball. The first was at the start 1970 lea gue of the oo rro champ ionship serie s and lasted just one game. e~t, . -·~~ .. ~~~G ~"e,bt ~ pq tcJ ~~roL 62fl It Pays To § Save Energy .gg ~ §· ~ ~ RISING FUEL COSTS GOT YOU IN ATillY? ~ Why not install a King Wood or DD Coal Heater and get maximum ~ Worth for less! DO CJ 88 no PICKENS HARDWARE CJ DO Mason , W. Va. EbDODOODDI II 10 * a.a. BY.:nllil m Ohland W. Ya .,l 01t Yur, f.t2;.00; Sht llloJIIIthll ,1 ••• ~ ~~ tiEl ~ CJ E9 ~ Now Available ~ on OQ 0 J 10 ITC'J CJc=JCJ c::::::::J c:x:::J c::::J CJ (:=J c:::J c::::Jc:::Jc::J c::J C) s, 32; Smith, SO 31 . sea p.m . New York (F igueroa 1 2~ 8) at Californ ia {Aase 8-7) , 10 : 30 p.m . Baltimore ( Palmer U '- 12) at Oak land (Renko 6-8), 10 : 30 p .m . Boston (Torrez 15 -6 ) at Seattle (Mclaughlin 1-Al. 10 :35 p.m . Thursday ' s G1mes Cr&veland o)t Milwaukee Texas at Minnesota Toronto at Detroit, night Kan ~ity at Chicago, night sixth game in the last seven decisions . Rookie Ross Baumgarten, l-1, gave up nine hits and aU of Kansas City's runs over 3 1·3 innings. In other AL games, it was Toronto 3, Texas 1; Milwaukee 3, Cleveland 2, in the first game and Milwaukee 5, Cleveland 4, in the Gl Texas (Comer 5-3) at Min · Pitt 52 ; Lopes, l.A 34; nesota (Erickson 13-7). 8: 30 Richards, SO 33 : Taveras, Pitt Tanana, Cal 16·8 • Flanagan, Ban 16· 11 ; Torrtz, Bos 15·6; Sorensen, Mil 15-1; Spllttorff, CHESTER, Pa. (UPil Wide rec:elver VInce Papale, who two years ago' made the Plllladtlphla IIQI8d with no collt&e footbaU aperlence, was among 111 players releaaed Tuesday aa the Eql. cut lhelr l'Oiler to the 110 pia,.. llmlt. Pa.,.Je wu jt1lned on the wal- Jlllt by IICCIId year defenalve back Martin Mitchell, llrat . yeRr Amerlc•n Le11u& !All Tlmti Runs Ba"td In N•tlonal Luoue : Fosttr, Cln 94 : Garvey, LA 85 ; Clark, SF 84 ; Smith , LA 13 : Parker, Pitt 81. American Leaeue: Rlc:e, Bas 103 ; Staub, Det 99; Hisle , Mil 92 : Thornton. Clev and Thomp. baseball owners. Phillips said the talk will take into account a telegram sent to him Tuesday by the two <league presidents saying they would refuse to participate in a formal meeting with the union to discuss job-<'elated issues in the current five-year contract. The telegram from American League "President Lee MacPhail and National League Ptesident Chub Feeney did, however, say STANDINGS w. L. Pet. GB LOS Ang 73 52 .584 1h San Fran 73 53 .579 !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I Clnclnali 71 55 .561 21h san Diego 66 60 .524 11/-1 Houston 58 68 .460 15112 Atlanta 56 68 .452 1~ 1 /1 Tutldly's Rtlulh Pittsburgh J, Atlanta 1 Phlla 5, San Diego J receiver-running back Rod quarterback Mike Cordova, Clncl 5, St . LOUlS 41 11 Inns . Conners, tight end Rick fir~ year ollen.slve tackle San FranCisco 7, New York 4 Houston 2, Chicago 1 DeSimone, quarterback Rocco Moore and two rookie Today•s Probable Pitchers Randy Garcia and linebacker free agents, wide receiver (All Times EDT) Sen Diego (Jones 11 · 11 ) at Randy 211hUton, oo colleae Cliff Laboy' Philadelphia O<aat 6-5), 12 : 35 experience. p.m . San Francls.c o ( Knepper 12 -91 at New York (Hausman 2-21. DALLAS (UP!) - Dallas 2:05p.m . Cowboys' Coach Tom Landry Pittsburgh (Candelar ia 8-111 at Atlanta (Solomon J.4), 7: 35 rnlatakenly let It slip Tueaday p.m . that he had waived kicker Los Angeles (Hooton 13 -8 ) a t" Skip Butler, leaving rookie , Montreal {Rogers 13-8). 7: 35 p.m . Jay Sherrill aa the only place Chicago (Lamp ~ - 1'2 ) or Major Lea1ue L ..Cien kicker with the club. Houston (Ruhle 2-ll, 8:35p .m . By United Preu lnternltlonal thursday's Gimes l1ttln11 Landry said the rest of the Pittsburgh at Atlanta , n ight (Based on l2S at bats) Cowboys roster moves St . Louis at Cincinnati. nigh t National Ltiii.Ut Ph l l~delphla at LOS Ang , dealgned to reduce the team 0 AB. H. Pet. night BurrOQhS Atl 118 385 122 .317 to 50 players would not be New York at Sen Diego, night Rose Cln •125 523 161 .308 announced unUl Wednesday. Clark SF 176 A59 U1 .307 'I1Ie Cardlrials also released ' I!Wird Dan Aklck, tight end Bruce Blankelllhlp, quarter· back Mark Jackson, linebacker Marv Kellum, tight end Joe Mosley, Pl'ITSBURGH (UPI) defensive tackle Nate Plgee, The Pittsburgh Steelers offensive lineman Tom Tuesday traded veteran Wickert and running back . Edwarda and safety Glen Greg Woods. defensive lineman Dave Purelfory and placed roolde CJUCAGO (UP!) - The defensive lineman Willie Fry, Chicago Bears Tuesday with torn tendonlln hill hand, waived lour players, In· on the Injured reserve list to eluding a veteran and their reach the mandatory 50· 1978 slsth and eighth round player roster limit. draft picks, to reach the NFL Edwards went to the San roster limit of 50 players. Diego Chargers and The Bears waived wide Purelfory to the New receiver Trm McCord and England Patriots, each for an defensive end Mekellleremla undisclosed future draft and put veteran wide choice. receiver Steve Rivera and tight end Ge«ge Freitas on the waived-Injury list. ' to go alon g Tuesday night after leading his record to l!-3 the Kansas City. Royals to a 1>- with a sterling 2.78 earned 3 victory over the Chicago run average , The left-hander White Sox, Gura said, " I'm is a major reason the Royals grateful Whitey (Herzog, the hold a slim one-game lead Royals' maooger) has given over California in the me the opportunity to pitch.'' American )..,eague West. Gura worked 7 1-3 innings, Herzog • probably is giving up eight hits to win hts grateful, too, as Gura raised .Umpire strike threatened KC 15-10. ............... ' ........ ......... . ••••• •••• •• • • 0 . .. . . . . . . . . . ~a irt Cesar Gura defeats .Chicago .for lith win PREDICTION // a chance to gn nut," take Geronimo's throw from the ' Sports briefs • United States Steel· . Garrett followed with singles, Seaver asked to be relieved because his shoUlder stif· fened. Reliever Hume gave up a single to Jerry Mumphrey that scored Hernandez with home," sa id catcher J ohnny the Cards' second rWl of the Bench. "I knew I had to get one of Inning. A buni single by Mike Ph!Uips loaded the bases and them, though," he added, was followed by Tony Scott's "even ill had to cut in on the booming double to rigllt last one and say "I would like to dance." center. Concepcion had to lea p into "!thought Scott's baU had straight hila to tie the game. "II we'd lost that one after leading U with Seaver pit· ching In the ninth, It might have kWed us," said Reda manager Sparky Anderson. S..ver wu staked to a U lead on a two-run homer by DaMy Driessen In the fourth and a two-run single by Griffey In tne ~enth. · Ted Simmons opened the eighth Inning with his 17th homer of the aeaaon. When Keith Hernandez and Wayne Tom Seaver, bidding lor his 12th victory aplnat 12 loases, was working on a two-hit, U shutout when Concepcion leaped high Into the air to. spear Garry Templeton's tur'rld 11ner In the eighth Inning after a double by I.AJu Brock. Concepcion's second gameSivlng play of the night came In the ninth Inning wben ·the Cards hammered Seaver and reliever Tom Hunie for six th e air to '• WeeD , • Anderson. "For a minute I thought I was gonna have to stop three at the plate the way Garrett, Mumphrey and Phillips were stacked ·up as they headed NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED · FOR POMEROY & MIDDLEPORT AREA PHONE . 992-2156 THE D TINEL BETWEEN ' ' �• 4 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Po111eroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Aug. 23, 1978 Sporls briefs . MINNEAPOLIS (UP! ) _ · Rees Johnson was named head basketball coach at Augsburg . College Tuesday, replacing Erv lnninger, who · dt k ·· · res1gne 0 ta e a posltl<llln Fargo, N.D. J ohnson co ac~~d the national basketball team of Bahrain in the Arabian Gulf this spring and summer through the U.S. Sports · M bil AI H ' Academy m o e, a. e also has coached at Carroll College, the University of Wisconsin • Milwaukee. Richland and Winona State. CIN CINNATI (UP! ) ...._ Veteran wide receiver Steve . Holdfn, a No. I draft choice of the Cleveland Browns five years ago, was among seven players cut Tuesday by the Cincinnati Bengals. Also cut as the Bengals reached Tuesday's NFL ~ player limit were secondyear linebacker Ray Phillips, rookie running backs Calvin 'Prince and Steve Geise, rookie wide receiver Kim Featsent, rookis tackle Bill Miller and free-agent safety Gary Weinlein, who did not play college ball. WEST HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (UPI )- The New York Jets cut six rookies Tuesday to trim their roster to 51 . players, one above the Natio nal Football League limit. The Jets dropped defensive backs Levi Armstrong and Roy Eppes, lineba ckers Kevin Benson and Roosevelt Kelly , guard Malt Cumberworth and wide receiver Chuck White. The final player cut was to he annoooced later. Ameriun BY Un ite<! _Press lnlernotl onol N~hon•l League Pts bgh 010 010 010- 3 9 o 000 001 Atla 000- 1 50 (lot go mel Cleve Mil w League 000 000 020ooo 001 11K- Clyde, Kern (7) and Nolan , Bened ic t (8). W -.0 R'Ob in son ( 10 S). L - Mahler ( 4·. 8 ). HRs- P ittsburgh , Stargell (18 ), Berr a (2); Atlanta . Matthews 1141 . san Dgo ooo 100 010- 3 9 2 Ph i Ia 102 002 oox - 5 1J 0 Ra smussen . Lee (3), Shirley ( 6), O'Ac Qu isto (7), Lol ich t8l and Tena ce ; cn r istenson , Reed (8) and Boon e. W- Christenson 19,1il. L- Rasmu ssen 112 .101 . (9), Br u n o 111 1 and Simm ons ; Seaver . H ume ( 9 ), Sa ir ( 9 ), Tom lin t 11l .ana Ben ch . W Tom lin (7 · 11 . L- Bruno (3 -l l . HR s- St . Lou is, Si mmon s (17) ; Ci nci nnat i, Or lessen ( 16 ) . San F r~n N .Y . 105 000 010- 7 \3 1 200 000 002- 4 12 1 Hal ic k i, Curt is (9), Moff itt ( 91 and Ta m ar-go ; Esp inosa . Ber · na r d ( 3), Kobel (7) an d Stear-ns . W - Halic k i (7 -6 ) . t Esp inosa t9 12). HRs San Fr ancisco . ·Ev ans ( 12 ). Ta m ar go ( 1) . 000 010 000- 1 1 1 100 00 1 OOx- 'l 4 0 Ch i Hou s Krukow , Her n andez (71 , Mc Gl othen (71 end Blackw ell. Rader (7) ; Lemong ello and Bochy . W - Le mong ello 19-11) . l - Kr ukow 15-2). (Only games sched uled ) cam p graduates Greg Sanders, John Rudd and Greg Bunch. The three forwards join Knick veterans at the team's training camp at Monmouth College (N.J .), Sept. 15. HR: s- Cie11e land , Thornton {.25 J. for service or repairs for 30 days, please stop In and pick up or It will be disposed ofl Wilkinson Small Engine Sak!s & SeiYice Middleport, 0. 498 Locust St. Tex as 000 100 000- 1 S 0 Tor 000 000 30>t - 3 7 1 Medich and E llis. Clancy, Cruz (9 ) and Ashby . W - Ciancy {10-10 1. L - M edi ch (7 71. 001 201 003- 7 11 ] , 100 110 000- 3 7 2 Slaton and Par ri sh : Jackson . Perzanowsk i (5) and W ynegar . w - Siaton ( 13 9 } . L - Per zanow ski t2-6l . K.C. 003 300 000- 6 12 0 · Chi 000 001 020- 3 9 1 Gura , Pattln \ B),- H rabo$kY (8) and Porter ; Baun'lgart~n . $( huel er ( 4 ), Wood ( 8 ) and Co lbern , Nahorodny (8) . WGura ( 11 -31 L - Baumg arten (1 . 1 ~ - HR s- Kanses Ci ty , Cowens I51 . N.Y. 030 010 101 - 6 15 0 calif 010 001 ooo- 2 6 1 Hun ter and Munson ; Ta nana . Br ett (5), D .M iller (8 ) and Down ing . W- H unfEir (8 -4) . L Tanana I 16 -8 ) . (1 0 i nn i ngs ) HtJIIITING AND FISHING DAY SET - Gov. James A. Rhodes signs a proclamation designating Sept. 23 as Ohio Hunting and Fishing Day. 011¥rving the signing are left to right : Dale Haney, Chief of the Ohio Department of NatUral Resources; (ODNR) Division of Wildlife ; Jim Glass, chairman of the Wildlife Legislative Fund; Ray Arnett, immediate past president of the National Wildlife Federation ; Robert W. Teater, Director of ODNR and Harry Armstrong, president of the League of Ohio Sportsmen. The proclamation was issued in New Philadelphia Saturday (8-19-78) during the joint meeting. of the Wildlife · Legislative Fund and Ohioans for Wildlife Conservation . At that meeting Gov. Rhodes, State Senator Jerome Stano of Parma and State Representative Ronald James of Proctorville were honored by the Wildlife Legislative Fund for their support of Ohio sportsmen. (Ohio Department of Natural Resources photo.) ' Sa lt no ooo ooo 2- 6 10 o Oa.k 001 010 11 0 o-- 4 13 2 (8 l, McG r egor , Stant10us e Kerrig an 1IO J and Dempsey : Br oberg , Norr is (2), La cey (81 and Rob inson . W - Stanhouse (6· 6). L - La cey (8-7) . HRsBall imore , Harlow ( . l. Sing le ton ( 11 ) . i::,,,. ,, ,,. ,,, ,,,,,,,.,T~d:y .,.,,, 8os 000 000 01 1Sea 000 030 02x T iant , Dra go (8J and Abbott and Plummer- . Abbotr (6-IOJ. L - T ian t H Rs- Bosron . Scott 19 ), 119 ); Seat tl e, Bochte ( 9 ) . . .,, ,.,.,.,.,.,.,... ,.,., ,.,.,.,.,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,. .,,,,.,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,r:·, ;:;:; sport p. arade : : 2 52 5 B0 Fisk ; ~ W19 61. F isk ·~i ::!; · . combu stion air intake by mea ns of a hig hl y srnsitive bi· met.al coil. Just. set olds Darby , Creek Road and Sensitive Prince. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) - The Kansas City Chiefs placed two players on the injured reserve list _and released seven others Tuesday to trim the squad to the mandatory NFL 50-player limit. Placed on the reserve list were guard DariuS Helton, with a shoulder separation and safety Ricky Davis, who bas a fractured collarbone. · Placed on waivers were rookie nose tackle Rod Broadway, rookie offensive tackle' Larry Brown, secondyear linebacker Ray Burks, wide receiver Charlie Wade, a fourth-year veteran, second-year defensive back Ricky Wesson and free-agent linebackers Marvin Davis and Otis Rodgers. MEIGS PLAZA tht' co mfo rt levPI vou desire. New . t hicker li~iri gs of high 9-7 M/S 12-6 Sun. 0 . .. · :::: !;!: ;;:; ;:;; 'i'i :i;; By MILTON RICHMAN ';;; winner Cox's Ridge, Wise UP! Sporti Edltor ';'; Philip, Father Hogan and :;:! '' NEW YORK (UP! ) No matter where they happen, on u,e· Buckkinder as well as 3-year- ACE HARDWARE ..!.] Automatic thermostat controls tile tempe rature refractory brick. Q] Cast iron ·IZ:" rates with sci ent ifi cally des igned .hL'avy duty ri b~~d c0nstruct ion hard, u se. g r ate~ fo r coal hurn ing I Model iron as h & feed arl' warp resis tant a nd airtigh t seal \\'ith Glfu st iron as h & feed MOSCOW, Idaho (UP!) The University of .Idaho named Don Munson as its new head basketball coach Tuesday to succeed Jim Ja_rvis, who resigned earlier thts summer under pressw-e from a renewed NCAA investigation in to possible recruiting violations by the ooiversity. Munson ha s been . an asststant .coach at Mtchtgan State Umverstty under Jud Heathcoate. highway , in the bathtub or on those so-called friendly fields of strife, accidents generally are due to one thing - carelessness. And nowhere does this deficiency show up more clearly or more often than in athletic contests of all varieties. "Half the games !lost were due to nothing more than plain carelessness," volunteers Hall of Farner Bob Feller, who led the American League in victories sill times during his career, VERO BEACH, F1a. (UP!) struck out 2,581 batters, hw-led three no-hitters and was voted -- Rookie linebacker Fran the "greatest livil)g righth~tndec! pitcher" 10 years ago. Chesley of Wyoming, who Feller won 266 games and lost 162 with Cleveland for a .621 missed several weeks of percentage, which still ranks among the highest ever,' and bad practice because of a he been able to cut those defeats in hall as he insists he bamstring pull, was cut by could've if he wasn't as careless as he says he was, he would've the New Orleans Saints wound up with a 347-111 record and an .811 figw-e unapproached Tuesday. .Also cut by the by any other pitcher in history. Saints was veteran offensive Hearing such a statement, most modern ballplayers might · 'tackle ·Marv Montgomery. get the idea Feller is iitdulgiilg himself in some kind of Alice in The two were among seven Wonderland fantasy, but if there was any pitcher who owned cuts announced after a the raw ability to even THINK in terms of such an morning practice. The other ooimaginable accomplishment, it certainly had to be Feller. In fiv e were free agents his time, he could propel a ball from the pitcher's mound to defensive tackle Melvin home plate faster than any man alive, almost as quick as you Wiliams, wide receiver Ron could blink your eyes. George, defensive end Fred " I could throw all day," he says. Ford, linebacker Rudy Viney He's right about that·, he could. and running back Robert "I walked 1,764 batters and a great majority of those walks Morgan. were the result of carelessness . If I'd have cut my walks in hall, I'd probably have added better than 100 points on my winning percentage. "Ordinarily, pitchers don't give much thought to walking ooe batter, but in the 1948 World Series against the Braves, I walked the leadoff batter in the eighth inning of the opening game and that turned out to be the only run of the game, which I lost ." Thirty years later, Feller still can reel off the details as easily as he can his name. " Bill Salkeld wa s the guy I walked and they put Phil Masi into run for him,'' he says. 'Masi was sacrificed over to second by Mike McCormick and I walked Eddie Stanky purposely to pitch to Johnny Sain . That was when we tried to pick Masi off second. We were successful, but the umpire ruled him safe. You remember the big rhubarb over the decision, which was later proved wrong by the photos. "Sain popped to right field for the second out and Tommy Holmes then singled down the left field line. The ball landed about two Inches fair . Masi scored, and if it hadn't been for that base on balls, we 'd probably still be playing." The ·man Feller threw the ball to on that pickoff attempt on Masi was shortstop Lou Boudreau, the Indians' playing ' manager, who eventually wound up in the Hall of Fame also . "When I first saw him come up with Cleveland," Feller says, going back some more, "I thought the 'scout who signed him was on a Lost Weekend. He looked like he couldn't even move. Why, he couldn 't even get into service during the war because of bad ankles, but he was always at the right place at the right time , In the beginning, I wondered who in the world the !I;COUt was who signed him. Then I found out it was Cy Slapnicka the same scout who signed me." Feller, 59 now, is director of sales-6J)orts for the Hilton Corp. and gives pitching exhibitions all over the country in conjunction with his job, One night you're liable to see him pitching in Colwnbus, Ohio, the next in Paintsville, Ky ., and the one after that in Oklahoma City, Bluefield, W.Va., or Jersey City. He gets around. "I've probably thrown more baseballs than anybody in history," Feller says. "I 've been throwing since 1 was 5 and never really stopped . l'm throwing good now. Anytime I pitch iii those Old-Timers' games, I only lay the ball in there. Always above the belt." Wouldn 't you know it? Now that he's only throwing for the fun of it, he's a little more careful than he used to he . easy as h removal. G F'ull ~ nd cahinel ash and [!] H e11''Y duty firebox dt•!-.i g-nl'd ··wrap"' cor1St1rucr.i an t' mbosscd cookin_~;~; su rface. [] Co ntemporary styled cabinet with handso m(• wood ·g r~i n ed panel. gold mesh gril l t o accen t t he da rk bro wn · cabinl't color. and a porcelain fi n ish For You We Have A Very Stock Both New and Recapped. MEIGS ,TIRE CENTER li ft s off c·rn(' rgency cooking o n the em firebox Lop. AUGUST BEST FOOD BUYS LiPb~' ' s WHITE GRAPES LB. 69e FRUir COCKTAIL .................~~~-c-~~ •• 49' Libby' s PORK & BEANS .....................:·~.:.·.~.4f Arqo . · llfAS .................................~~~.~-~ 31'100 PACKAGED CANDY................. ~-~:~. 3fl00 . PASCAL CELERY MACARONI & CHEESE........... !~·.~:: 3fl00 __su."~cH~~4_9_e_ 1 sP'-GiirnrSAucE ........... ~--~~~~.~~.::·•.s9' Thursday, Aug . l4 lhru Aug. 26 We Gladly Accept Ftc!. FOOCI Slimp. Monday thru Friday · kraft 7 9 :001il7 : DO Soturda y 9:00-9 :00 CLOSED SUNDAYS BARLEIT Valley Bell , 2% MILK ........... .......~~- Bob Evans · · 149 ................. :... ~ ~·.. ~ 1" PEARS ~- 49e G~l· PAPER TOWELS ................... :~~~--~~~:69' DOMINO SUGAR .....................5 ~- 99' , With $10.00 more This Week's Dairy Valley HAM SANDWICH LOOI fOI T. . IIGH YMIOIIGNOUT n• nOIIfOI DISCOUNT COU fANTMTKSAYIMOI ON ICIIOGIIIUICt HOCIUCTO t'O 50 •ow l.TID All JUif A NWIIAW\11 h ch ol rhine ..,,,,,l.l't ~r1 1 Md oltms tl to• ulf '" n cr. • e-ouo r~ .,,ov•• UuASIY Salad ' " OPEN 24HRS. hcept Closed Satu~ay Midnipt Til 9 AM liundil, e•cept n Does Net Include Hinton, Wh~e SalphMr or 514$. 3nl St.lron!OI ~11,~ ·"!~ ... ut.. •n JC dh1 rarms· GOOD ( H I(K(N Banquet Frozen Fried Chicken 7 FULL DAYS 2$ 99 SEEDLESS · White Grapes Meigs Property -.. 4" PLASTIC PIPE 10' LENGTH $299 JOINT MASON, W, VA: • NA .... ~ .•..•.•...~.~-.~~~~~~...• ~ 159· FRANKIE$ .............~;. ~ 129 . . ~$1U SAUSAGE .••.•.••••.••••••••••••••••;•• FRENCH CITY BACON·..............................~;-..~ 1&9 CHUCK ROAST...~ ...........~~.!l • 19 EManetta • • : Continued from page 4 : cloely bybli .00, Bob, Jr., in • car No. A56, Bob, Sr., commonly known aa "Bobby • Joe," overpowered everyone ~ In the event and came home : the winner. bi hla "Adam'a !0 Drilling Co." Camara. : Adam's victory came agam. 10me of the area 'a top li compeUton Including 1011, : Bob, Jr., Mark Balzano, Don : Clark and Dave Roblnlon. it Another Melsa driver, : JOlllll Roser Adkinl, picked . • up a victory In hll puq~le No. I Co1111r. Adklna al10 llniJiild a ~trona fourth in tile • 111m1-1ate feature. The aeml t feature 'll'lllt to Frn WIJIOII In hll · "!:uckr No. 11", = IDllowtd by J. c. Holfman, • CGttGn ..sayre, and Roser • Adklnl. ! t : ! ! a.. • Be~f ............. _.,........lb • AVONOALI Shortening S· ••·17·LI . AVG. (SLICEO INTO CHOPS Whole Fresh Pork Loin ... .. ~'119 Salad Dressing C( r ~ Boneless Top Round Roast AVONOAll · Rice Domino Sugar c $ 40c OFF 10$ 99 SWANSOn Facial naaue :-ct.41 MliSVLIQIHO ....... 1 I : ~ QOVII YALLIY Margaflne c e Lowfat Milk . Grade A Larae Eggs..... Doz. IOUN!'TO, IWIR I I Kroger 20-oz. White Bread ............... . ___ .. _____ J.II.U41 ... fUt '' I ...... ..., ...... ...J......... litlllelite,t's THIN SLICED Smithfield 11 11·7 .. $ ~~::t~ .................. Do~ 1 ~h~=~~:.-.~ . . . . . ' .~ 119 19 Kroger ~· - .............. ,~ CoHee I 1 1 lb. $ w. a I ••.................• -llllm -· - 1 1. 117 II -lt-IIIIIIJIIIIAI IPPllcall.l nan llllll IIIII Hi Nu-2% - spotlight : ELICA TESSEN SPECIALS . Waldorf Bathroom Tiss c '( r I ~- c I 1 I INCLUDES: Ice CrHM S.nthrlcht1, Ftfdte len, Twin er.tHe AH Melly' Otllen I Heinz Keg '0' 32·01. Ketchup ....... Jir .. : Freezer Pleezer Frozen Novelties I Detergent lt. Ill. ~: Y(ITH COUPON AND THE PUICHASE OF ANT C ~ • SUPERIORS Ground ANY SIZE PACKAGE ~Transfers : Glenn Tucker, Anna L. ":!fucker to Chester Comba, "'Jr ,, Hazel Combs..37 acre, ::telart. :: Goldie Baker, dec. to ::,'Wallace Baker, Aff. for otrana., Olive. :: Stanley Baker, dec . to Gaye :Baker, aka Gaye Smalley, ::;,JoMa Baker Terrell, Hubert ~er. Aff. for. trans., Olive. • Wallace Baker, dec. to Lily :IPrushlng, Lola Griffin, :1>GMa Baker Terrell, Hubert ~ker, Aff. for trans., Olive. .. Hubert L. Baker, Patsy I. :Bater, Gaye Smalley, Hobart :"Smalley, Donna Terrell, :Walter Terrelt to Byrl :,GrUfin, Donna J . Griffin, Int. .,In 15.66 acres, Olive. :: Harold Sizemore, Jane L. ;:slzemore to Scott L. Walton, ~ eri L. Walton , Parcels, ~ester. ' .. Larry G. Johnson, Gloria ::Jom.on to Gary Mitch, Sandi $itch, Parcels, Salisbury. !"' Bobby Smallwood, t.>riscilla Smallwood to ;:aonald Manning, Sharon t)fannlng, Glendon Mynes, ~therlne Mynes, Parcels, :-,co1wnbla. "" Henrietta O'Brien, F. H. ::O'Brien to Patrick H. ')>'Brien, 4.91 acres, Syracu.se 'Village. 99¢ YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER . 10 be tll!l<:hl• Sro•• nottc on rhol ld 11 -.w d 1;1 run Oul o l .:on ad~e• l<wd •ttm WI• otftr wou ~ou• cr.o oc e ot ~ GOmtJ • •• Ill • •ltm, "'"'" I VItllblf. •t lll(tong tile ~mt: U v•ngi o• d •••" c t>K~ wtHch ""'lltn11114t yOu 10 pli!ChiW! I he •dv ~rt < M<I •!11,., ~co l ,utry 69~ HAM SANDWICH &FRIES ADOLPH'S. DAIRY VALLEY Kings 1sland t:t~ - Ph . 992-2101 Simon 's PHEBE ' S STORE economic-conditions brought on by poor government fiscal BOSTON (UPI) - The and ·monetary policies, the Boston Celtics Tueeday anbusiness community is fin- nounced the signing · of ding it harder to make the second-roood draft _pick Jeff necessary investment in new Judkins to a multi-year plants and ~uipment to keep contract. . productivity high. The result The 6-foot~ Utah graduate Is a loss for the entire country topped the Western Athletic as new jobs !le dormant and Conference in scoring for two new products at lower prices of his four seaSons and is lie undlseovered. viewed as a swingman by the . The budget resolution that Celtics In the John Havlicek passed the House last week is mold. "He's got an excellent a frontal assault on the chance of breaking into our pocketboolcs of every tax- lineup," said assistant coach payer in America. K.C. Jones. to he in no danger, wounded in a fierce hour-long when they stormed the The g uerrillas ~re gun . battle between palace. members of the Sandinista autllorities and the guerrillas The hostages, at first used Liberation Front, an · · ouUawed faction seeking to oust Somoza and end his family 's 41-year political dynasty in this Central American nation , The government said it would not negotiate until the pala ce workers were released . The Sandinlstas did not say when they would begin shoo.ting the hostages, who include Somoza 's nephew , Jose Somoza Abrego, the coootry's interior and deputy interior ministers and a majority of the 7().member Chamber of Deputies. · The guerrillas, including a woman who is acting as Tomato & Lenuce spokesman, addressed each other only by nwnbers, They were armed with sulimachine guns, high-power rifles and homemade bombs. HSaR S.d : 10 :011 A.M. Iiili ,oo P.M. Sun .. Thurs. 10:00 A.M. til 12 :Od P.M. Friday and At least four persons . 1ur ay. including two national guarcl See Us AI the Pomeroy Bend Bridge officers were kHied Tuesday· and seven others . ~ PLUMBING SUPPLIES TASTEE eroding ea rnlngs and savings, destroying · the aspirations of our citizens, and crippling the ability ol people to make productive, jolrcreating investments. The poor and disadvantaged are seeking better opportunities and a chance to be self-supportive. But the traditional response from Washington ahs been to offer more handouts and bigger bureaucracies causing more dependence on government. The middle class working population, the people who make our economic system run, is angry and frustrated at the burdens imposed on them . They lind governent and redistributing more of their income instead of restoring Incentives and rewards to encourage more work, saving, investment and . productivity. Aiarmed by unstable who were also demanding the release of lOQ imRrisoned comrades, and national guardsmen ringing the palace has trapped some 500 . govenunent workers inside since '1\lesday 'a!ternoon. Fow- people died and 15 others were wounded during the Initial assa~lt by the guerr!Uas, who were led by a mysterious chief code-named "Zero." The SOO employees marooned in the palace were not being held hostage , however, and were believed MANAGUA , Nicaragua (UP!) -- Two dozen proCastro terrorists who broke into Niaragua's National Palace today threatened to shoot their hostages including the nephew and two Cabinet _ ministers of Presideni Ana!ltasio Somoza Dllbayle - unless they were given SlOmilllon ariil floim to safety. · . . The standoff !J<;iween the 24 heavily armed guerrillas, • ,.• 700 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . MATERIALS CO. tuJ LOU \'ered top t ha t Lui May I wrote the Congresalonal budset process Ia not workiD&.In cue people are settlnc the lmpreaalon that thiJip are cbaniJinll for the better on Capitol Hill, they lhould look again. Lui week, the Houae · of Rqn 1 nhtlves passed the second and final budget resolution for fiscal year 1979 whlcb . .rts thil October. The bud&et calLI for a rlae in governJllent apendlilg of around 10 pereent over 1978, a tu lncrea!e of $11.4 billion, and an addition of at least $44 billion to the total pubUc debt. Unlea a slllnlflcant change Ia lllllde in the very near future, federal Income tu:es Will claim at least 13 centS of every tauble dolla~ in 1979, up from 11.3 centl in i976. Thll 15 percent Increase in ·dlrectt&l1!1 doell not take Into ICCOWit the rlae In Indirect taxation caused by inflation. Realizing from peat experience that there are not enough votes now to balance the budget and cut tues all at cince, we supported a plan to Ott the growth of government adually over four years. wever, not only did the lanced budset resolution •• supported fall (by a vote' f 1*~ ), but also the ceaolutlon to moderate 1overnment spending to !!each a zero deficit by 1982 ~y a vOte of 201-206) ." : It seems clear that the g~ajoritJ party In control of ~ngreu Is not ready to put la words into action. Out· .ardly, the rhetoric is ..pousing the reality of a .xpayer revolt and the .,utues of fiscal restraint. In lictuality, however, the ludset reveals the same old gram of incr.easlng era! spending, massive letts, and riSing tues. : The Congreu should be .bering to one powerful e:·ge from the people: the rden of government has me too great and .It Is ~ng overdue to reverse the )end. The double plague oE t>flation and taxation Is E Good Selection of Tires In HOGG & ZUSPAN la sting hc·aut.y . By LEONARDO LACAYO Y ;'I e BACK TO ·coLLEGE SCHOOL SAVING~ t•xtend t-cl flangt' for easy 0 E:<lra la rp;e a s h ".,"'~ as human shields against government gunfire, were being kept bound and gagged . The terrorists demanded the release of 100 political prisoners, $10 milllm in cash and sal~ passage to Cuba, Mexico and· Venezuela. Terrorists threaten tO ·kill hostages Washington · B Cl . eport arence R Miller E PRICED AT with st•nd high Lenope,re warp S'tr.cl doo rs. A V:<i'"ikt>t maintai ns an matr hin l! fram{:. D Cast iron flu e co llar tf'm pNat ures in stride 6-'lbe [Mlly Sentinel, Mid41eport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedneaday, Allj!. 23. 1978 .,... at the checkered flag. Mark Balzano was sUth followed by last week's feature winner IIIJb Adams, Jr. ;::; . The Helmet Dash was a · very exciting race in which ~~ Hedman accomplished a feat ~, that Is seldom done. He ,., started last and by the fourth ; lap had passed every car and taken the lead! Meanwhile, • · one of the night's fast • qualifiers, Hilton "Big FQOz" .. Wolfe; was running a strong " third when he entered turn 7 one at fuU speed. As he en· tered the turn his car .~, ooexpectedly lost power and . ,power steering at the same '": time. As a result his car :. slammed head-oo into the first turn wall. Wolfe's "Hill , Brothers Produce No. 41" ,., was out of thaF event, but his .crew made repairs and he , finished fourth In the featilre. ·. Two other Racine drivers ' finished 1-2 in the · first heat. ;, Crossing the finish line first ~ in his blue and White No. S5 .; was Bob Adams_._Sr., followed ·eoaiiaued on Pa~te 5 · -; '" clo-it-yourself 1 GJ Cast iron rotatin Jo!; duplex shaker ;uTf'S<i tn MARIETTA - Harold Redman , from Tyler Mountain, W. Va., made his first appearance this year at Hilltop Speedway, and he ce rtainly made his visit worthwhile. In addition to setting the night's fastest time, he also took top honor.s in the Helmet Dash and in the big 25 lap feature for the late models Sunday night. Redman , driving a very last 1977 Camaro, led every lap of the .25-lap event although he was challenged throughout the race by second place finisher Earl Hill. Hill's small block engine just didn't have enough to overtake Redman's fierce b1g . block, but early in th.e race Hill still made quite a ra ce out of it. Three of the top seven finishers were Racine cars as Meigs county is always well represented. Third pla ce went to Larry Northcraft followed by Hilton Wolfe, Jr., who just edged out Bob Adams, Sr., in a photo· finish (2n d game I 000 11 2 0oo- 4100 Cleve M il w 002 000 003- 5 13 1 Reuschel , Spillner (6). Kern (9) and Ale•ander ; Rodr igue z. Mueller (6) an d Martinez . WMuell er (1 .0). L - Ker n (8 -8) . ;:;; If you have had equipme~t In and Oiaz : ( 11 i nn ings) St.l 0000000040G-4 10 1, Cinci 000 200 200 01- 5 4 1 Oel Denny , Li ttell (81 , Schu Jt·z Minn N.O·T·1-C·E Ill ITl Ca~ l 2 71 3 13 0 ~-r~ 0~~~~;;, r~:~~~~ ~ ~ ~ :~g ~:c~::t,.;~~~~~. <~:_'k":rnM~;~ : EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (UP! ) - Seattle Slew, 1977's Horse of the Year and Triple Crown winner.. has been nominated to the $150,000-added Paterson Handicap at the Meadowlands Sept. 5 and is expected to start in the 1lil· NEW YORK (UP! ) - The~ mile 'race. Others among the 41 New York Knicks, seeking rebounding and s hooting entrants In the Paterson strength, have signed rookie include multiple stakes for \'C'ars of Marietta Hilltop Speedway results Linescores Malor Lenue Results .... •• .:.. ... THIN SLICED LUNCHEON MEATS 318 -o...... lolot•··'1 Hell ...•.'1'' Henl SMIIII .. .... 52" 110111t hef.. ... • 5 �t• . . . . . . --------------------- -Dollar opens lower Lawrence E. Lamb; M.D. go a long way to help prevent women from losing bone tissue and bel'OIIIing sust."eptiWe to fractures. OsleoitrthriUs is also called degenerative arthritis which · is a different 11111tter. It is sometimes called wear and tear diS!'ase although recent evidence indicates there llliiY be other factors involved as well. Any time there is bone degeneration and fonnation of spurs as the bone starts to regrow, or any other fonn of degenerati9n of the ~?.hat results in pressures o the nerve, you will have p · , Aspirin and Motrin are both . pain relievers and are helpful in this regand. You need to talk to your doctor about the amount of pain your mother is having and what other medicines !l'light 'be given to help take the edge off it. These medicines are not like· ly to correct her osteoporosis or her arthritis but they might help relieve some of her pain problems. I am. sending you The Health Letter nwnber 6-10, Os teopor os is and also nwnber 4-10, Osteoarthritis. These two issues will give you a pretty good 'idea of these problems, but I'd say again they are- not the only . problems your mother has. Other readers who want either one of these issues can send 50 cents for either with a Ion~: . stamped, se lfaddressed envelope for it to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Sta· lion, New York , NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am writing in desperation. My mother, age 90, i~ suffering from osteoporosis. I believe that is softening of the bones from lack of calcium. She is in grea t pain and can hardly walk. Her legs and knees are very swollen. She does take Lasix and Lanoxin. She is also taking Motrin, but apparently' without relief. It is di(ficlllt for her to get up, sit down, lie down. The pain in her abdomen is strong and she seems to be in constant pain all the time. I know she is old but is there · nothing that can be done to at least relieve the pain? Since 1972 both hips have been broken. She has had numerous falls on the right side. The entire right side and right leg is par· ticularly painful. She does take aspirin and Maalox. Sometimes there is some relief. AlSQ, what is osteoarthritis ? DEAR READER -Your mother has quite a few more th-ing s bes ide s the osteoporosis and possible osteoarthritis. The reason she is taking.Lasix and Lanoxin is because she has a tendency to accwnulate fluid and probably has a heart condition that requi res · Lanoxin . Lanoxin is a digitalis preparation. You' re correct about osteoporosis. lt means dissolving bones. It is a fre- quent factor m the high in· ·cidence of hip fractures and other bone fractures that OC· cur in older people. It causes the 'dowager hump in women past the menopause but, disconcerting as that may be, it is perhaps not as Important as the increased susceptibili-ty to simple fractures and the complications that may occur from a fracture in older age. · There are quite a few things that can be done lo help prevent osteoporosis. One of them, which every woman can a-nd should do, is to be sure she gets enough calcium , the am ount equivalent to that found in a quart of skimmed milk every day . Adequate milk intake and • a regular sensible vigorous exercise program SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UP!) Norman's Star, driven by Terry Holton, edged out Forge Ahead b)' a neck in the featured race at Sc-ioto Downs Tuesday night. Thewinnerweni the mile in 2:023-5. !rna Jerry Way came in third. The trifecta combinatioo of 3-t-4 returned $2,526.60. The 5,029 fa!lll wagered peopletalk By KENNETH R. CLAR.It Ualted Preu lalmuitiOIUII HELLO DOLLY : She calla her9elf "just a country girl," but the country girl conquered New Ylll'k City Tuesday night, all the 'Way from \he Palladium to Studio ~. A packed house cheered Dolly Parton through the Palladium eoncert, flooding the stace with glfta and flowers and roaring out standing ovatloos. Later, at the diJco of the jet-eetter•, which was decked out in her honor 1lke a COWltry barnyand, she was surrounded by other fans- including a hol'le, a Koal. a mvnah bird, Arelba Fraoldlll, Robert KeDDedy .k., and Joe Frazier. LONDON (UPI ) - The dollar opened lower oo mOdi! Europe~n money markets today, reversing Mooday's comeb~ck following indications the Carter PATTY FAN: The drive to ''free Patty Heant"IS picking up administration was willing to some heavy backers. The latest to come dQ1m on the side !If take coocrete action to prop clemency Is Sen. S.I: Hayabwa.ln Washington, the California the · failing currency . Gold Republican has asked Prelklat carter to pardon Miss Hearsi was higher. -who's doing aevenyears for the bank robbery that followed Gold gained $2.3750 In her kidnapping by the Symbionese Uberatioo Anny. Londoo - to $1!08, while iri--Hayakawa-saYI she participated under duress - that her , Zurich It was U.55 higher at story, "is so bizarre that, lilt were flctloo,'it would fall into the $207.1250: categlll'y of 'Improbable possibility' - a story Une fictioo In Frankfurt the dollar fell writers avoid ·as souncUns too far-fetched." He, says Miss back below the paychol01Jical Hearst Is a "real-life victim of a real-life, · if almost level of 2 marks to open at unbelievable drama, and should be aUowed to go home now." 1.9975 marks from Mooday's clooe of 2.0098, whUe in Zurich ROCKY ROY: It took NBC!'V's "America Alive" to get· it was lower at 1.65 SWiss Mllllammad All and his childhood idol together :.,.. and to reveal francs from 1.6670. a lltUe-known chapter in the life of cowboy star Roy Rogers. The dollar was marginally Ali appeared on the program from his Lancaster, Pa., training higher in Paris at 4.3950 camp, via New York, whUe Rogers - whoni Ali says he's francs from 4.3875, but it wanted to meet ever since he was a child -went on the air slipped in Brussels to 32.38 from his home in Apple VaUey, Calif. In the course of the Belgian francs from 32.3850, interview, Rogers dellghred All, saying, "I started oot as a in Amsterdam to 2.1519 boxer; at S30 a bout." guilders from 2,1750 and in Milan to 836lire from 841.30. ROCKY BOY: It took NJ!C.1V's "America Alive" to get Sterling was mixed, comedy series "Bonkers!" - have named eJt·Los Angeles gaining against the dollar in Rams' Coach GeOI'ge Allea as recipient of their August London at . $1.9345 from Bonkers Award, "in hoolll' of his IO!lllevity with the team." $1.9285 and m Frankfurt at Allen was fired after the Rams lost their first two pre-season 3.8650 marks from 3.8550, but games. The Hudaons say they hope Allen won't take offense, edging down in Zurich to but add, "The Rams haven't taken offense at anything thus far u 919 Swiss francs from this season, so why shoilld Allen?" 3.2161. In Tokyo the dollar rose for the second day in a row, closing at 191.6575 yen, up from the opening of 190 and Monday's close of 190.1020. Wreckage of plane. spotted Ky. (UP!) -Members of a rescue team inched their way on foot through heavily wooded terrain toward a single· engine airplane which $328,089. crashed in southeastern Kentucky oo a weekend flight from Cincinnati to Hilton, Turn the other cheek and S.C. The plane, cari'ying an the worst that can happen is that you'll have matching unidentified family of four, was spotted "sitting in a lumps. tree" by a mining c!lllpany helicoprer pilot northwest of Whitesburg in southeastern Kentucky, according to Col. Thorpe Smith, spokesman for the Kentucky Civil Air Patrol based in Louisville. Smith said Tuesday night FOR there would be no word oo survlvlll's until a rescue team coilld work its way into the mountainous, heavily wooded area to make a clearing for a AT · helicopter to land sometime today. "We don't know anything about survivors and we won't until that team makes its way to the crash site," Smith said. "We are hopeful for Choose an exciting Career in one of these survivlll's. U you land in a success proven fields : tree you are goi!lll to have a better cbanee." The CAP officer said the •EXECUTIVE SECRETAR~, airplane "a pparently •SECRETARIAL staUed" bef~e gliding down into the sparsely populated area. •BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION "It bas been established • JR. ACCOUNTING that was the missing plane because the helicopter pilot •G EN ERAL OFFICE was able to read the identification number on the tail," Smith said. "We do have a definite ~ CLASSE~ plan," he added . "A team is on its way now and will wlll'k Begin September 18, 1.978 to clear an area about an eighth of a mile from the site for a helicoper to land." Financial Assistance Available The Cessna 195, carrying Approved for Veterans six hours of. fuel, departed Blue Ash Airport in Cincinnati shortly before Accredited by the Accrediting Commission of the Associa tion of Independent Colleges and Schools. noon Sunday. No flight plan was filed for the trip but CAP officials have determined the pilot usually fiew a route from Cincinnati via Whitesburg ; Asheville; Spartanburg, S.C., and Colwnbia, S.C., en route to Hilton Head. Lake County voters defeat two levies MENTOR, Ohio .. (UPI) Two educational tax levies were defe·ated by Lake County voters Tu esday, . lud ' de · ed to mr. mg one Sign avert a state tak~ver of the . Mentor School DIStrict. _ Mentor residenlc; rPlPrtPrl a 6 9-mill emergency operating l~vy that would have raised an additional ,2.4 million annually for three years. . ·ted 3 812-3668 That was reJec . • · A .mill countywide 9 ali~ levy for Lakeland oper 8 .t Co lle~e was Commum Y SPECIAL EVENING GALLI POLIS . BUSINESS COLLEGE 51 . No. 75·02·04728 CALL 446 4367 OR WRITE: I'GiL'i.iPoiisiij_i~"EiscOii:'rofl I P .O. Box 749 , I Gallipolis. OH . 4S6ll I() I I' 1 Pluse provide me with more lnformllionl Nlmt Addren I I Pllont , No. I · ,... I Stilt_ Zip_l City ·I ·1 --·-··--ii-.iji--.-...- iii.-.-.---~-iii-.-.---.--rJ ,. . ... . -""*•. ·- EAST RUTHERFORD , N.J. ( UP!) - The New Y~k Giants released Jim Stlenke, astarting defensive back the past three seaaona, and nine other players Tuellday to reach the NFLit''iiO-player roster limit. Also included in the cuta were third-year offenalve tackle Milie Gibbonl, fourth· year · running back Harold Hart, flftfi.year lilbt end Boyd Brown, third-year defensive end AI Burton and rookie placekicker and punter Brian Masella . I HOOVER DAY STOREWIDE SALE . * FREE GIFTS * FREE BALLOONS Any u .s. made car .:...parts our. extra if needed. Excludes service department and will service Hotpinf and tront -wheel drive cars. other brands . We have enlarged Landmar~­ BRING IN COUPON AND RECEIVE REG. 1269.95 ' For All Your GE T.V.'s & Hotpoint Appl. •289.95 Fre e 992-2181 Sale Prices If. . POMER~~ ~!~~MARK LMaM•M $199 -5ALE S40E . MAINST. 95 POMEROY,O. INSURED TO . $40,000 Each plan is designed for a specific need for our customers and is insured up to $40,0()():by F.D.I.C. Q v Arw:! In addition to all this ... momhlv or Quarter!~ mcome pa id on one , two, lhfee. lour . sia. 01 e~ght year certificates. Interest payable monthly il ~oo desue on Cet'tllicates with lace amount ol $5.000 00 or II'IOfe. Aooual vrelds are e llec tr~e when princjpal an\1 imeresr are left on !te!Xlsit 101 a lull yeat• GOLDEN PASSBOOK FUU SIZE MAnRESS 6~., 6;,~!o/o QUEEN SIZE BOX SPRINGS &MATTRESS '75'!! All WOOD Broad, bright beam of light helps seek out litter . Controlled rewind for smooth rectraction 6·YEAR CERTIFICATE 3 -YE~R CERTIFICATE • CoiiiPDIINH Ot~ • Mltlll.. 11 ,000.01 I ~ Ohio Valley Bank Gallipolis , Ohio BEARCAT SPECIAL PRICE 1 DAY ONLY ' SCANNERS $6488 Model U4201 I , .I WITH FREE AlTACHMENTS DON'T MISS THIS REDUCED I 20% Member FDIC MAYTAG WASHERS AND DRYERS HIGH-LOW BAND WITH 8 CRYSTALS MOBILE CB'S U4127 40 CHANNEL SPECIAL PRICES ON All MODELS GIBSON & FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERAtORS $13995 Model COBRA 29 XLR 95 $179 40 CHANNEL LIVING ROOM SUITES 20% LAMPS 20% 40% TO COBRA 21XLR $ 2995 TO 50% OFF OFF BOOK PRICE WOOD TABLE WITH 4 CHAIRS REDUCED 8-YEAR CERTIFICATE 1~ro •c..,....., o~~r ....... 11.00000 Floor, ROCKERS 6~ro • CHIPGIIIOtl Otlly • Mllllllum ·s 1,000 .00 ' 4·YEAR CERTIFICATE Twin lamp headlight t~e Carpef Shift more cleaning per bag I You'll like the Quick & Clean bag changer. ALL 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE • Big Disposable Bag • 4 on AND UP ROLLTOP DESKS ALL REDUCED • All Steel Agitator 16 qt. bag capacity .rewind 3·MONTH CERTIFICATE • Co11povNed Otlly • Ml~l tn ufl $1 ,000 .00 HEAR CERTIFICATE Edge cleaning plus... ada pis Cleaner to most carpet . Special plush & shag settings! BOX SPRINGS & MATTRESS $6800 GREEN CONVERTIBLE UPRIGHT deep cleans with double the brushing & grooming action of previous models. Automatic carpet adjustment KING SIZE -ROCKERS, HOOVER CLEAN Quadraflex TM agitator Also with the purchase of a· Bedrgom Suite, you buy the Box Springs & we'll give you the Ma!tress. McCALL FREE COFFEE & DONUTS edge brusher deep cleans close to the wall. FACTORY SECONDS '5~- 5;.~~~% KIDS BREAKFAST ...... .CCJI'tCE~T OI'IETM WITH SMAll SETS Cleaning DAMAGED • 00 System _ PLACES AND UP UP TO s200.00 OFF FREE BALLOONS FOR THE The Ultimate 88 BEDROOM SUITES _FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE ·IN OU.R STORE ALL DAY TO DEMONSTRATE THE . BEST THE .HOOVER CO. HAS' EVER MADE.. Soft touch cord Stop in today to learn why our savings continue to reach record levels. PASSBOOK SAVINGS AT RUTLAND FURNITURE AND UP 7 PIECE . $46800 A,UG. 26th SAT. 9 A.M. to 9 .P.M. BREAKFAST SETS 95 $169 FAL1URY$15 V ONLY 2 AT THIS PRICE · I. _. All -plans pay_the highest interest rates allowed by law and guarantee you this maximum yield. LIVING ROOM SUITE Sofa • Chair • Love Seat SPECIAL PRICE EMpires solten & condition your August 31. 197"8 water · with co-op water sonener, ~~~~~ii~NI!Iil!l~~~ Now OrilyModel uc-sv1. U let us test voUr water 3 PIECE COFFEE & TWO END TABLES $~OFF Let Pomeroy AHOOVER FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE • WIU BE PRESENT TO ANSWER ANY & All QUESTIONS THAT YOU MAY HAVE. ONLY 2 SETS · Pomeroy Landmark W, .c .rsey , Mgr. HOOVER SWEEPER TO BE GIVEN AWAY, BE SURE TO REGISTER $1295 MA){IMUM INTEREST SAVINGS? WHI'I'ESBURG, GALLIPOUS BUSINESS COLLEGE FOR INFORMATION .... •• * FREE COFFEE & DONUTS. FALL TERM .- ' ' defeated by about 700 votes.' The college SOugh\ to raise an additional Sl.25 millioo annuaUy with the four-year·' levy The le_vy would ha•· ·~ provided the first new mooey: for Lakeland since It was; formed in 1967 · · 11011 show you the route to ENROLL NOW DAY .. 1»10 6 -- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., WednNday, Aug. 23, 1971 Relief for nsteoporosis ""': MAPLE OR PINE SUNRAY &FRIGIDAIRE GAS & ELECTRIC RANGES AU. DOWN ·6-8 AND 10 GUN RECLINERS GUN CABIN OS $199 95 20% TO AND 30% OFF UP WOOD TABLE WITH 6 CHAIRS MAPLE ONLY ALL MARKED DOWN ·ur. ·''ne deoollll. regulil tion• require tttat the re be an Interest penalty rl the princiPII 11 wltndrawn belore Ml lurlty fi elder wr ll btl ~Mr(' r.,rerest at the annual r11te ol 5'1. It» three months lor ff'ltllme the princlpel wrraton dtl»tit I 'I ''' ' �,. ~ Att;;d;n;;Mr;tat; convention of rs~~'~""''(Roush:_Fisher were united I 0 the .Daughters • of 'J America of 'J Ohio ·itman~ :erson. I~\ in Charleston ceremorty Holter of Chester Council 323, Duughters of America, were in Dayton~ Aug. 14-16 fur the · 84th Annua l Convention of the Duughters of America of Ohio CHESTER-Mrs. Dorothy Hitchie, deputy of District 13. Mrs. Duris Grueser, Mrs. Marcia Keller. Mrs. Erma Cleland, and Mrs. Mary K. held a\ ll)e Imperia l House. Others from District 13 at· tending were three members of Gulden Gleam Council 254, Ma rietta: four from Belle Prairie Council ~9. Belpre: and four from Perry Council :?113, New Lexington. Prizes awarded by the State Good of the Orrler Com· mittee included $50 to Mrs. Ada Morris and $20 to Mrs . Newell, both of Chester CounciL A surprise party· was held for Dorothy Ritchie Chesler group motel room. She was presented gifts and Mrs. Cleland gave a hwnorous reading and provided poe!:"" for the others to read. Refreshments were served. There was also a small sur· prise re~-eption for Faye Hose lton, Ohio State associate vil'e councilor. She was presented a Daughters of America charm from District 13 and bWiches of artificial mangoes and tomatoes with dollar bills attached. She raises these at her Belpre home. announcing the b1rth of a son, Scott Lee Autherson on Aug. 12 at P leasant Va lley Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Laura Autherson, Pomeroy, and JUnior Autherson, Texas. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hudson, Middleport . Annual Grate reunion WV'1J heJdlnzy on Aug. 13 at Royal Oak Park U W. · Va. : Mr. and Mrs. Dudding, Hunti ngton , W. Thomas Sprouse, Union Fur· Va.; Mrs. Sue Grate and nace ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank fa mily, Col umbus: Paul Cherry, Logan; Mrs. Leda Grate, Green Camp ; Mr. and Lambert , Union f urnace: Mrs. Bill Lyons and Coleen, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Nicholson Applegate, Mich.: Mr. and and family, Mr . and Mrs .' Mrs. Dav id Lyons, Anderson, Herbert Grate and family, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Grate, Grate and Judi , Rutland. Visitors at the r~ union were Rutland: Ca rolyn Jones and T. J . Ferrell, Wilkesville; family, Marion. Jeff Melton, ·Mt. Vernoi1 ; Mr. and Mrs. John Grate Rick Edwards, Rutland : and Aaron, Letart, W. Va. : Sullivan, Green Camp, Laura Mr. and Mrs. Leland Brown. Midille(>()\1 : Mr. and Mrs. and Don Hysell, Rutland. George Grate and family, Rutland: David Grate and Tony, Rutland : Mr. and Mrs. Pa ul Grate, Marion: Janis The 35th annual Grate reu· nion was held Aug. 13 at Royal Oak Park. - Of the 81 persons attending the Sunday reunion ·51 came on friday and camped through the weeke,nd. Allenrling were Mr. and Mrs. Kecve•· Grate and family, Marion; Mr. and Mrs . Burton Hedrick. Jr., Marion: Mr. and Mrs. Robert· Thompson, Wellston: Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Grate and Jenny, Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. John Hersman , Castalia ; Mr. and Can we ~lint Birch be ' 'Sugar ~~~~~;~~·~;o_ .'~ has birthday trained?'' Mrs. Herman Grate and Vicki , Rutland : Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grate, South Charleston, , END or- r- 5U'""'\11l'"' R Ffl _·· ~:'! ~aPh r I' \'ll'IC.. ·~ ~ f4t\\ 1 ·n'- !~i .._;. ·Zf~ ~p ·~1'$\\l. a~ . ;, ~tS ll\ . P'L.1\IIIC[S nn i:R~ OR~t •S"''O ;, "'SIII'~UI. ~t·..~ .. 11.1 ~S J 1"\ VJe~~,n9 . hOv•• ~"''e,~em \\"-e'\le'l used' S' il' bU'\dS C'~ \11' l"ll.\ 0 · w.;;.::> 1. Fra_nk _Wa llace_and ~:: and ~ -'''}:':": Mrs. ewpo • r. an Mrs. Harold Roush, Rac me. Ne"' · KARL KLOES Karl Kloos is convalescing at his h.ome in Syr acuse following two suq~ical opera~ · tiu ns Ci t the Holzer Medical Center · a ' HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ••••.... ••••• ~~~.sl.09 3 lb . Ag ar CANNED HAMS ••••••••••••••••••..•••••••c::..$4.98 Frenc h Cit y MARGARINE.. ......... ~~:. 69' bag 97~ APPLES. .................... ET CHICKEN ••••.••••••• ~: •• s2.89 12 OZ. WHEATIES .•••••••••.•••••••••••••• ::.x.. 73' Show PORK & BEANS •••••.•••••••••••••••••••••• 2/57' oz . Boy-Ar-Dee SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS ••••••••••••••••• 54' DEL MONTE SPINACH ••••••••••••••••••••• 2/79' 12 oz . Armour gr avy BEEF ROAST $1.09 oz. . Boat Chef 16 wi th MENS TUBE SOCKS fils 10 To 13 F. ull cushion, white with strl~ tops . l rr eq ular s of our $1.00 pro !lOCk. E.l( tra 'ono. 3 $1 PAIR REG. '1.29 • • 1 • • 1 • • 111!..~,....~~................~......................~~....~~ I CHILDS, TEENS, MENS ' NOVELTY FRONT T-SHI~TS BOYS IS DIVORCE WORST SOLUTION? DEAR HELE;N : fagree with "A.D." who disagreed with you on the divorce · question. · How can the cruel brokenness of divorce he " better than a nothing marriage" as you say? Surely you know the grief, sor· row, despair, loneliness, anguish, and often poverty that go with marriage break-up, not to mention the alJ.I.o<J.often ruined ;~~~ ~;~.~.:·.........~~.~~..~ 169 · $ 59 HAM ......................... ~~; ..... E-Z CARVE &tO 16 sa~ BOYS lUllS $299 $349 Size ' 66 SHEETS 98' THEME BOOK WOME~S Size 1"110" THEME COVERS e HAIR BRUSHES Htrles Women 's Styling , tenlng and bt4\!l';' brus1'111. Slve 6lc. .... •nt .SCIIIC ColliS •wlra Bound- ple are unaware of how much sugar they really con· sume. They don' t think of th e exceuive am ount. or sugar found in ordinary putties, deue rta, drink&, anack fooda, and cereala. Sure, sugar frequently c~u aes tooth decay. But the ill" effects of excetaauear' ue fa r more dane:eroua in terma or whal . il doea t o the SAVE 40' Mr. and Mrs. 'Ronald Hart · ,Berta, Janie and Bradley •nd attended the Sayre spent Tuesday afternoon with reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Halley Teddy Brown of Dayton and mother at Cheshire. spent a week with his Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth srandparenl.l, Mr. and Mrs. ·Turley and aon, Kevin, spent Martin Wilcoxen. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. · · Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dale Ball at St. Albana, W. Grimm and three children of Va. and brought their son, · • Green Acres, Florida are Kenny, hOme after spending here for two weeks visiting a week there. their parents. Mr, BW Lake of Athena County was a recent over· : night guest of hU srand' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francia Morrt• The fellow who stands · Mra. t>aylene Roblnaon and behind you Is either a friend • children, David, Berta, Pete, or someone who wants to see : Bradley and Janie spent what you're up to. • Monday and Tuesday with ' Ch0011 Yours lin - While Our Selectloa II com,letel ·. Wh•t doe• the Bible TuchOn: -. ct..• chemiotry of the body, and "End of Tile World" "r.llll" "Geel'a DI.Wklc Line" "' 1..... ,...... the many health pro bl em• wh ich m ay a.ri1e u a re1ult. Moat health practltionen are concerned about mod· er n Ameri ca'a '~ aweet tooth. " For exampl e, the d o c lor or chiropraetle makes ntft ri tion and die tary · manat ement an· important ~~(B~C) hum a n bo d y, vie w i ng it ati part of a conaervaUve II Point Pens . IlL WILDON Yt'AitNOCK will._"'- Mil olllar aabjaeta PACI OF 10 Aug. 28 • Sept. 1 BIC part or hia otudy of the a ppro ac h t o hea lt h reato· r at ion, m ain te nance, and d isease resista nce. I! you were bom durt111 Ute Jut 30 yean, let"a f101 it, you 've a:ot I n addic:tlon, 7:11 A '2.50 VALUE crutch with 5weeta. And it'a 1oin11 to be harder to bRak than even the eiearette habit. But it'o well worth doinJ . . . for. the aake of •• BONELESS CHUCK ROAST.~~~ ... • CRISP Y FRENCH FRIES Use ont or two med ium SI U .ilOit tots per seN • n ~ . U~1nQ kn11t or Ire nth try cutte r, CYt pu Led po· tatoes rnto aogut 'I• lncn str 1ps . Rinse or ~ u k 1n coli!' water Start hn tlng tnough Cnuo SIIO rtentn g rc til! 1 3 quart uucepan 1\alt fu ll. or a deUI tr,tr wrhlfl 'IJ .nch of the fill mark. Dry pot ato snrps on uo~ r to w ~ ! . A. fOR f:lfiiA QUI Cit FRENCH FRIU , • , USDA. CHOICE t ho ro ugh \ ~ Hut deep Crisc o Shgrteni ng to 365° . For elet· tr ic de eo fryer, to ll ow . manu tacMei"S dlr ec· tlons lor amo11nt of ~otato 51r 1ps to I~ at one time for uuupan , cook 2 to 3 cups ol potato sttr ps at ant 11rne, add •ng slowly Cook ~nt il potiltOes 1re tender 1nd lr ght l~ browned , ilbO~t 10 to t5 minutes. Drain potatoe' on papet IOwt!!. Wh llt 11'/IIIQ rtma intnQ pO! IIOU . ~eep tried ones warm rn o~en set 11 tow tempera· 11110. Salt or season as dn lretl . 11 dnrred , troun potat on ean be us ed In piiCt ol !run potatoes . For out rtsu lls . II) uout 10 to 15 minutes .n Crisco Shortening usrnv tht 100~e dire,!ion.. B. '0" DTlA UIIP'f fiUCH fi iU (lor trul potatou •• trl Fl'/ pot&tOe! fttll time ill 325 11 101 3!IOUI J mlnutu . Remove and t!raln on papt r towtl coo ~ at lust tS mlnutn at room temper1ture . 11 ~u i rt~ coot lor up to l hours . To serve, rt· nut Crisco to m o i At! lry potato ! trip s 1 n cull l t•mt lor fi tG 8 minutes or unhl golden oro wn. Drain on Plllt r towel. CHUCK STEAK.........................~~:. © 1978 P&.G BVIHING LETTUCE ..................... JENO'S PIZZA ....................~~.~~. 7 GRADE A_EXTRA LARGE $ 19 9 TIDE ····················~······~ .?.~ .... DETERGENT BRING YOUR BIBLE ... ...., will!• POINT .PI WANT or IIASOII , ·- =--.:..... I, ' . ••~•• • WestsideII....._, Church of Christ ... CarMr .. W•l Main !Ito. _ MAXWELL HOU~S~E~iT1r=;SHOWIOAT i ' PORK &BEANS COFFEE 3-UI. $699 W/C Umit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Aug. 26, 1978 !~. ! •• ~! ~0 OZ. 24 oz. Cottage Cheese 5 l-(llJP() N EGGS .......................~~.. ~ VALLEY BELL REGULAR OR 12 oz. .DIET 1·U P....•..... ~~· •• YIIINiri.U.te • yourhealth. ~ ....., .......JL, 99~ a habit, a paycholoclctl $ 29 USDA CHOICE Racine Social Events . lttUIIr 22' 39e ~~M~~~ST.............................~~.~.l 09 .. OVER FAST FOOD PLACES. WHEN . YOU EAT ATHOME AND SHOP ATPOWELL'S SUPER V JUST TRY THIS RECIPE·· AND THESE EXTRA SAVINGS! Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hart Mrs. Bertha Robinson . and flll1lily of Newark spent · Mrs . Bertha Robinson , the weekend with hU parents, Mrs . Gaylene Robinson, .... WIEDSTIER DICTIONARY BOLOGNA ................. ,.~~... I can picture the strutting peacock, smug in his belief that hls wile (possession ) had "saved herself" for him alone. Did he exercise- the same restraint? As for playing around to even the sctlre, dollars to doughnuts he already has! And now he can justify it whenever his quivering ego needs a prop-up. She'IIbe lucky If he, leaves her, luckier if he dies and leaves her a ruce fat insurance policy. - JANE Pocket For Students! BUDGET PAK aecret. $100 SIZE 'UI .VALUE Unfortunately, moot peo- 0 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU AUGUST 26, 1978 ~- · DEARHELEN. The jackass (whO was devastated by his wife's confession of · a brief affair before her 20-year mamage to him) IS unbelievable ! Why should this pathological narcissist rant, "She's not the same!" just because his ego has been trawnatized? Twenty years of observation should have reveal· ed the chauvinist for what he is and taught her to guard her The newest designs ar~d sa vings. Whitt ground T-sM irts , col orf ul desi gn s. P erf~cl for Khool. Save mone y on thi s hot we11 ther fa vorite. --· sweets. In fac t, t hey Warft ag~i n st th e overuse of re· fined sugar . 200 ct. White 1 1 1 • • 1 1 • • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 46e 5 Hole Punched · of fruit- not manufactured CRUSHED PINEAPPLE •••••••••••••••••••• ~~~. 53' • For Pencils, Crayons, E11sers ..,_ t'<&Jt'~. Clt•r Style , . ~"'!':~=-~ ~ ~~~ SUPER SAVINGS NOTEBOOK PAPER tiona1 in value? Doctors of chiropractic , who put partl· cular emphuia on nutrition in the ir approach to health, reco mmend that it be a healthful food like a piect 15:V4 POMEROY, 0. DEAR HELEN : I'm 22 and living on a modest inctime. My mother is ·very wealthy. No matter what I give her for birthdays, Christmas, etc. (handmade items or specialty things I ~ afford), she doem't like them. She has a cloeet full of my presents that have accumulated since I was a child. At the time she tells me . they're beautiful, bqt she never uses them. · . Don't suggest I dO her a,favor instead of buying something. She could easily ask the maid. Plants? Her living room looks Uke a greenhouse. . . What can 1get her for about five or ten dollars that she'd appreciate? -REBECCA DEAR REBECCA: . " Don't say your mother isn 't appreciative: she's saved a clOiet full of your gifts- for sentimental reasons perhaps? Has it occuried to you that she might like your presence more than a present• Wealthy people can be lonely, too, you know. So wily not jlring a botUe of wine and spend the after· noon with her - or take her on a picnic in the park, to a coocert or museum, for a drive in the eowttry• If I've guessed wrong and she isn't yearning for your company, then,how about a book, a fine liqueur · or a cootribution to her fa.vorile charily?- H. SCHOOL BOX 28e SHEETS the opportunity to eatablilh habits that will affect a INSTANT NESTEA•••••••••••••••••••••••• J~~- $1.99 oz. Del Monte PUFF TISSUES •• ~ •••••.••.•••••••••••••••• ,~: •• 63~ 6/69$ KOOL AID ~ % Sovorol Colore ce ptable talte. They ha"* can 298 SECOND ST. '\ l US • • •By Helen Hottel·!\ GYM SHORTS coaxing. Wha.t th ia point& ou t is that parents can train their offsprinc to like al· •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Sunday 10 A:M. · 10 P.M. r-u;r;;H;ip ~~'l MENS SIZES $ goi ng back to childhood J · U. 5. 60 West- Huntington OVER THE CALF Th 11 mother uaed to make.'' T he motivatio n in bo th cases is the same-security IS o z. . .I Store Hours: Mon.-Sat 8 A.M.-10 P.M. ' Almost anything is better than divorce. It is living death for ·thousands and it doesn't solve anything , just creates many new problems. • The sooner more people realize how awful divorce is, th~ 10011er we'll have reaDy meaningful efforts to build and restore marriages. - HOPING DEAR HOPING : , . You'll hear from many readers who don't agree that divorce is always "awful." ... And from me who repeats, "If you can't make marriage work, It's better to rectify a mistake than let it ruin two lives." . . -H. CAMDEN .PARK th at laste juot like " what ece I Wellstol), celebrated their ~~~:~Aug. anniversary on W 16. Jacobs and the fQI'JIIer Gladys Evans were marTied .on Aug. 16 1921j at Hill by the Rev . Carl H. ~Y are the parents of two daughters, Mrs. Robert Jones (Mriry Helen) d Wellston, and Mrs. Gary ' Hanold (Nancy ) of Colwn· bus. '!-'heY have four grand· children. Mr. Jacobs is a retired employe of the Colwnbia Gas Co. and was employed at the Sutton and · Meigs Compressor Stations for several years before being transfer· red ·to the Wellston area. At that time the family resided on Union Ave., Pomeroy . -cblldren. OF aomethin g much more nUtri-, J lb. Rainbow . ~. INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKER5-LOCAL NO. 317 36 Sheets subsequently health. Is it lfOinc to be aweeta or SLICED CHEESE·.~-~?:. 1.29 WHITE GRAPES ......'.~:. 89~ . ANNUAL OUTING TH_EME BOOK child 's lifelon& nu t rition and S .a FOR VALUE! most any thinll with an oc· 12 OZ. PKG. WIENERS .•••••••••••••••••~~~·.·.97' Gal 'po Sj an FiSher, nd Mrs ADVERTISED PRICES ' IN EFFECT NOW! reward. Incidentally, that's wh y most older people can't understand the tastes of our eeneration with its concen· tration on the high UJe of suiar. That's also wh y moll people te nd to favor foods quarters TRIE S, Berdan Ave. , De pt. d Mr PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, AUGUST 26 ' UNTIL 5 PM scio utly sat 1sfy mg the d esare might seem to be a contra· diction to the security food theory until one studies the era when the&e people were btousht up . Thoae we re the days of the depre11ion wl\en li li CY/ R O II'ID US· r t lnld·w·o·nl'tllii•T•R• ,. W.ay · n·•··-N•.J•.•0.7·4·7·0· . . . . . .R.ube . .rtllliiPI!Irlofilfiltll,IBelllplrel.. . security_ f?od-subc~n· ite food .. "beans." and Mrs. Kermit wr it e t o A cry lic ¥e rving bowls Ioo k s Aery li te® acryl ic sheet, " Mrs. Inez Hill, Racine; Janet next outdoor party and out- Schmoll, Middleport, Ann and-out success. and Stephanie Radford, For a free book let , " How " RoCkspringsi Mrs. Ethel To Care For Furniture of ·Euler, Hemlock Grove; Mr. Mr. and · Mrs. Corliss E . Jacobe, 411 E. Seventh ' And thua it became tht 14 oz . ca r t's ac ryl ic, kee ping it clean con be breezier. 1 Grueser, Mrs. Doris Hens er, Windo w boxes qf acrylic people could seldom afford FRIED BAN and easier. and when t he An elega nt d ining set and a patio set with sophistic& · t io n could help make you r lightweight. the luxury of sweets. Every dollar wu put int o s taple foods, and there was noth· ing more staple Ula n low· c ost fill ing foods like bread, potatoes and bean.. Amon1 th e three, beans was a treat. 1 lb . Parkay A portab le bar/serving cart for indoo r and o utdoor use m a k eS serving neater Elderly people, whe n sur· veyed , indicate th eir (avo: ; rc""'tl\ 12 oz . Kr aft deluxe Mrs. Mildred Donahew, Jodi weathe r's warm and brought in to beaUt ify t he rest of the house whe n the co ld comes. for approval. ':< ~ and Jason, Mrs . Eileen Buck, hard pat io noor. cand y as a re ward , eve n ~he_ grown-u p is sh~ wn affection by a box of candy or a cake. rs. And so swee ts often become and Joy McConne lvstlle · Mr. a nd . Bruce E~low, N rt . M , d M . :c:,.c:- D· i,S "'-'" \ ' shatter if they fa ll onto a the o u tdoors wh en th e .._ · Cherri Riggins of Jjttle Hock· to keep hi~ from cry.'n11: • .· . ing, Mr. and Mrs . George Rue tho child " often RIVen ).........,..~ r_Oi,.i_l\:~ ~ [ ' or becauae durin(l the early part of your hfe you were trained to uoe it? ' Acc o r ding ' to hea lt h authorities . many of our eat1n11 hab1ta are not ao much • pr: ference u they are an add•cllon-ment,"l ~ well OS ph y11cal. Th11 II especiallY.. true of eatinll sweeu. · If we look at it from • psycho1o(liCal baaia, modern society often dioplaya love and recognition to a child Yo u do n 't have to be o n t he o uts w ith elegance just be c a use yo u ' re din i n g o utdoors . Presen t -day pati os are as well-planned as any o ther part of th e house-but with a breezy style all t hei.r own . T o set u p an ou t d oo r supper, you might start with a sleek set o f brunch ta ble, c h a ir s a nd tea t a bl e in t h e M arra k es h st yle from Tr o pit o n e t h at co mbinCs the myate ry o f the past with · the vit ality o f today 's good living. To ma ny , the tab le tops are the real hit of t his suite . Th ey l oo k lik e e legan t hammered glaS$, but t hey 're rea ll y of ac r y l ic c_a s t Aery lite®sheet fro m cv f R O INDUSTR IES with 1 5 to 2 0 times the impac t stre ngth o f hamme red glass. Other ways to pretty up yo ur pat io in clude e legant , up ·to· th e· minut e . aCryli c hangin g planters . They improve the patiQ's ai ry atmo7' sphe!"'! and loo k dPiightfully c an b e used t o e nhance ~ WoWrloffi. Me.Toni, '"" •~• ' ••<n<> . "Mrs.""·Loyd Lipps and pacifier -ia often"sweetened aa•tlO ~\l. ~ . Portla~d Yc?u~.!~!;;~e..:~e":tb;:::~ U oRS <=fR\GtRI'"' • Rl. ·S •u ~lint Mr Birch of l'Ciebraled. 'hiS. ~4th b!rthda~ I ~ (Ill Aug. 20 at hos home Will) a I . family potluck dinner . . Born Au~. 20, 1894 in Mei~sCounty, Btrch has spent hts _.,.) entire life here. He is the last of a family of seven children. His daughter Leota Birch . and a great-granddaughter, · D1ana Rue , also celebrate<) ~ ~le!r Aug. 3 birthdays at the 1 family gathenng. ~ . . Others attending were Mr. · . and Mrs. Thomas Btrch alld J\ ·,', . unusl: T[UIC'Sl\MGnu ''- , .~· t~~~r.:':rJ·. : Let 's have an elegant barbecue 3, Michael Norton, Minersvile Relatives and friends of Molly and Amy: the Rev. and and Betsy Farrar, Chester. La rry Fisher and Rhonda Mrs. David Harris and others at the wedding were Roush were in Charleston, W. Nathan ~ Tim Thoren, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shields, Va . fur their ret't'nt marriage I.ee Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mrs. Bertha Robinson.- Mr. at tile Trinity Methodist Beegle, Zane and Tracy, Mrs. ·ami Mrs. Harold G. Roush, Kay Warden, Bryan, Lori and Church there. Cindy, Bunni McGraw, all of Rev. Florence Smith, Mr. and Gomg for the rehearsal din· ner a.l. the Holiday Inn at Racine; Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Jerry . Johnson , Della, Michelle and JeMifel', Mr. Charleston and the wedding Fisher, J r., Pomeroy, Route and Mrs . Andrew Cr088, Mr. were Bonnie Marlene Fisher, and Mrs. Pete Thoren and Eric, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill, Mr. and Mrs. David Hill 2/$1 CRISCO 3 LB. $169 W(C Limit I Per CustomerqQ>t Good Only at Powell's Offer 26, 1978 Limit I Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Aug. 26, 1978 =-=-= ·PEANUT BUTTER ~ OZ. $199 W/C 1 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Aug . 26, 1978 I �• '. 10 _ Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u., Wednellday., Aug. 23, 197B ' ''Art of Living'' is theme! Social . l Calendar for Methodist Women . ·'Tbe Art of Uving" was program theme at therecent meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Forest Run Church held at the church with Mrs. John &:ott and Mrs. Kerns Roush, hostesses. Mrs. Vernal Blackwood presented the program using a worship center which con· s1ste¢ of a poster, ··TI)e Art of U1e a ' Uving", family heirloom Bible, an 1870 Methodist Hymnal, a stereoscope, and a wise owl. &:ripture was taken from ProverbS 31. Mrs. • Blackwood stressed the many ways the art of living applies to our homes and especially to.lhe homemaker who needs close con tad with God. Articles pertaining to the theme were read by · Mrs. Miller reunion held at Forest Acres Descenda nts of George and Na ncy Miller gathered at Forest Acrea Park recently for a famil.v rf' nnion . silodium· class ring sole $5·495 · save 20% CHOICE OF FREE CUSTOM FEATURES 11 1'111 ~ til l\ ,I\ I .lt hl ~· · t .Ill \ ,,1 r h~ ,, , '''''m ' 1:..rur. ' .. u '"''' -.. ,l,,,h lllll II Ill! , >~t• J, ,,, I'''', ... ... ~, l(~"t' w-•. 11 0"" 01 11X1'1 l <~t 1 d t i ' ~ .. ~, -""" nomo oorno"''' R ecog nized and presene<lgifts were Helen Miller, Middleport, the oldest family member; Tad Reed, Lancaster. the yoWlgest; Mr. and Mrs. John Michael, Mt. Prospect, Ill, the family traveling the farthest; and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Miller, Middleport ; the couple closest to their 50th wedding annirsary . Attending the reWlion were Mrs. Helen Miller, Mr. and Mrs. James Reed, Mrs. Dan· ny Bnckles, Paul and Peter, Mr. and· Mrs. Ronald Miller, Nancy Beaver, Mr·. and Mrs. David Bumgardner, Bruce Bumgardner, Cindy Thompson, Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ohlinger, Naomi and Kathryn, Harry Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J ewell, Tony and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Davis and Bridgett, Joyce Miller, Marion Crawford , Edna Slusher, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bowers, Mr. and Mrs: Ed Venoy, Craig and Kevin, Chester ; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller, Icy Miller, Syra.cuse; George Miller, Mr. and Mrs. David Reed and Tad, Lancaster; Lucy Glenn, Evelyn Fricke!. Eugene Glenn , Pataskala; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Miller, Bever· ly ; Mr. and Mrs. Mi chael Ohlinger, Albany ; Mr . and Mrs. Charles Rubel Hillsdale, Mich.; June, Patty, Helen, Mickey, and Scott Glaze, Col· umbus; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zalusky and Mr. and Mrs. James Zalusky, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. John Michael, I J'.ra and &:ott, Mt. Prospect.lll . · sfated Hymn stng JOHN ROBERTS • CLASSRINGS . . . An outdoor hymn smg wtU ~ ~~d at the home of Bob and Karen Brown at 6:30p.m. on Saturday . night. The Brown home IS located on CoWlty Road 45 off of County Road 1 at Salem Center. Smgers are welcome. Another :c omforting idea :f rom WEDNESDAY POMEROY MID· DLEPORT Lions Club, Roush, Mrs. John &:ott, Mrs. Wednesday noon, Meigs Inn. Henry Salser, and Mrs. Edith SOUTHETtN Junior High Sisson. The program conclud· Athletic Boosters, 7:30 p.m. ed with the song, ''I Would he Wednesday at junior high True" followed by prayer by building . Parents of all the leader. El1l)ll Roush had seventh and eighth grade a thought from the book of girls and boys playing sports Proverbs. asked to attend. A thank you card was read AMERICAN LEGION Aux· from Helen Baer for a Uiary, Feeney-Bennett Post remembrance during .her .re128, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday cent hospiU.lization. The an· (tonight) at the hall. nual meeting to be held at AMERICAN LEGION, The Plains United Methodist Feeney-Bennett Postl28, 7:30 Church on Sept. 17 was p.m. Wednesday (tonight) at discussed . · The' nominating the hall. committee consisting of Mrs. THURSDAY Edison Hollon, Mrs. Henry TWIN CITY Shrlnettes Salser, and Mrs. Sisson will · Club will meet Thursday at present nominations for of· the home ol Mrs. Clara fkers .at the next meeting. Adams, Racine. Twenty siok and shutin visits SOUTHERN Athletic were reported · by the Boosteri Thursday 8 p.m. at members. The treuurer's high school. All parents are report was read. Refreshments were served urged to attend. WESTERN Square Dance, by the hostesses to those named and Mrs. Hanson · 8 p.m. at Royal Oak Park Holler, Mrs. Denver Holter, with Dewey Hart calling; Mrs. Vernon Nease, Mrs. Western square dancers Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. Harry invited. ALL BOYS interested in Wyatt and Mrs. Russ Watson. playing football at Meigs Miss Marylou Mills is . honored guest at shower Marylu Mills, bride-elect of. Jeff Riley, was honored Thursday with a bridal shower given by Mrs. Jane Morris and Mrs. Sue Schwarz allhe Mason Fire Hall. · A lavender and pink color scheme was carried out in the decorations. A cake decorated with pink roses · was served with pW1Ch, mints and nuts . Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Nora Mills and Ms. Guyla Roush. Others attending were Mrs. Coral Alexander and Jen· niter, Mrs, Sally Bland, Mrs. Patty Roush, Mrs. Hattie Fischer, Mrs. Dorothy &:hwarz, Mrs. Gladys Riley, is held at Racine Locks The descendants of the late Hiram and Sarah Rollins enjoyed a family reunion on Sunday, August 6, at the Racine wcks picnic area. The Program Committee, Kathryn Blessing Mary Grimm, Mat\ford Blessing, had planned a short program before the noon hour. It began with prayer by Rev. Baxter, Vatherine Rollins and .the president gave a few remarks. This is the sixth year for the reunion since it was restarted Sept. 2, 1973, at the homeplace where the Kenneth Rollins family now owns and resides. The program included a song by the group, "0 Happy . . HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. • I Mrs. Martha Mayer, .Mrs. Ruth Ehersbach, Mrs. Erma Turnbull, Mrs. Naomi Riley, and Mrs. Joyce Mills. Sending gifts were Mrs. Carrie Ross, Ms. Rose Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley , Mrs. Norina Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dill, Mrs. Betty Toney, Mrs. Glenna Riebal, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morris, Mrs. Irene Hendericks, Mrs. Alma Riggs, Miss Ruth Mcintosh, Miss Elizabeth Mcintosh, Mr. and Mrs . Rex White, Mrs. Lucy Chips, Mrs. Pal Mills, Ms. Cindy Mills, and Mrs. Pal Winebrenner. The Rollins reunion Day.' ' Poems were read, "Why God Made Lit· tie Girls, " by Ali ce Ex tra eye let fur more Brinker and "Why God secure fit . Made Little Boys," by Nathan Rollins ; song by group "America"; '"tO Years Ago, " by Hiram F. Blaine, and "God Created wve," by Rachel and Amy Grimm ; song " Battle Hymn of the Republic." Officers elected for the coming year were : president, Hiram F. Blaine ; vice president, Catherine Rollins; secretary · treasurer, Clara Capehart; program comyour foot . mittee, Manford Bless ing , Mary Grimm , Kathryn Blessing. A hountiful meal was enjoyed by all . ' ng -wearing nlttocrepe to le . The oldest living descen· dant of Hiram N. and Sarah Rollins to attend the reunion Scholl casuals _. . . comfort by the foo was W. J. Rollins of Letilrt . r-T>-r-ro-rT-ro-~-r~ He will be 92 years of age 11 "" 1 1"' • . ... • , .. •o •• Sept. 29. Traveling the ' " • • longest distance was An· • • "' In Town; f-.,++ ++++-+-,+-.+-,+-H-,+,-1 nabelle (Pauley) Polen, of 1-:-,.,.1.HHHH-cf-:-,b,t-,-+,-+.-+++,-1 Placentia, Califomla, great· , Brown Calf granddaughter of Mr. and • • • • All size s mav • Mrs. Hiram N. Rollins . The not be in stock • • • • youngest descendant was but ar, e .. • • Mary Grimm (five months ), available on request . • • daughter of Mr. ancl Mrs. Bert Grimm, Jr ., from " • • • Huntington, W. Va., a great • Other Styles now in Stock - Dress - Ties, great· granddaughter of Mr. Leather Soles and Round-abouts. Black, and Mrs. Hiram N. Rollins. Brown, Camel. Taupe and Navy . The Rollins family plans to meet the first SWlday in Priced '26.99 to '44.99 August 1979 at the Racine Locks picnic area for their nex! reunion. Attending were : Mr. and Mrs. Thomas "Middle Upper Block" Blaine, A~ron , Ohio ; Jackie 9 a.m..s p.m. Pomeroy, 0 . (Blaine) Humphrey and Mon . thru Thurs . & Sat. Betty, HudS<ln, Ohio; Ronald 9 a .m..ap.m . Fr i. Blaine, Stevensville. Pa.; Mr. Closed Sunday and Mrs. (dike lll.,..sinll and r .11 - The Daily Sentinel, MlckDeport-Pomeroy, o., Wednellday, AuR. 23, 1978 --------- ( Aaron, Sissonsville, W. Va.; Lewis Blessing, Groveport, Ohio ; Mr. and Mrs. Okey Capehart, Linda Louise, Joe, Eddie and Mechelle, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Polen, Placentia, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Winebrenner, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Knapp, Tommy and Christopher, Letart; James Pauley, Diamond and Plain City; Mr. and Mrs. Hilton (Joe ) Rollins and Carl Un· derwood, Dryden, N. Y.; Helen Martin, Usa and Anne, Jessi'e Tetrick, Allen Capehart, Mannington, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Webster Pauley, Letart; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winebrenner, wls, James and Kenny, Plain City. Mr. and Mrs. Manford Blessing, Pl. Pleasant ; Mr. and Mrs. Hiram F . Blaine, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Blaine, Jr ., North Canton ; Mr. and Mr~ . Bert Rollins, Capron, Ill. ; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rollins, Amy and Kara, Belvidere, m.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Moore and Chris, GaWpolis; Florence Grinun, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brinker and Bill , Goldie Rollins, Linda Meadows, Julie, Jonl and Jenny Clark, David Ray Barker, Wilbur S. Baxter, Let an ; Sharon Brinker, Vienna, W. Va.; Maggie and Gordon · Winebrenner, Syracuse, Ohio ; Mr. and Mrs. Hoben Taylor, Pt. Pleasant ; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Rollins, W. J . (Bill) Rollins, Kall\ryn Blessing , Clara Capehart, Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth Rollins, John and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Winebrenner, Harry Klingensmith, Sharon (Rollins ) Coates, Letart ; George Rollins, Elgin, Ill., Chad and Kristie Rollins, Muncie, Ind.; Mr.- and Mrs. Paul Williams, Sherri and Paula, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Owens, Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm, Pt. Pleasant, w. Va.; Mr_. and Mrs. Bert Grimm, Jr ., Ra· chel and Amy and Mary, Huntington. W. Va . Stanley Shields, Holloway, Ohio; Mrs. Curt (Ruth ) Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rollins , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dollison, Atwater, Ohio ; Mr. and Mr s . Dave Ogilvie, wndr.n. o~;.. . Friendly Circle of Trinity establiskes pantry ·offoodi . dueled the business meeUng with Mrs. Leonard Russ, Cleveland, houseguest of Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. Genevieve Mein,hart, being welcomed. Notes of appreciation were read from Mrs. Dorothy Woodard and Mrs. Betty Whitlatch. A card was signed for Mrs. Roy Mayer. Mrs. Geraldine YOW1g reported on church members remembered since the JWle meeting. There was also a report on bask et and cookbook ~les !llllde. Mrs. Kenneth Harris and Mrs. Leonard Jewell served a dessert course. meetings so that a· supply base can be esU.blished. Miss Mary E. Chapman presented the program from the study book, " When You Have Aspirations" based on Psalm 71. "The urge to achieve the be.st In life is a lifelong challenge", said Miss TRUSTEES of Co!UIIlbla Chapman who talked of the To~Y~~ship will meet in special God;Pven power which lies session Saturday at 6 p.m. at . within each one to achieve a the township building. . 110111. Accompllslunents are ICE CREAM SOCIAL at not made without effort and Bashan Fire House, county enthualam, she said. Tbe proroa d 28 , Saturda y 6 :30 p.m. gram leader read, "The lrn·d Bring own containers for . parlance ofsmall things': an carryout. Sponsored by the this was followed by a unison Bashan Fire Department and prayer· "· · Krista Heaton celebrated auxiliary. Miss Elizabeth Fick con· her fifth birthday recently CHICKEN DINNER by the with a party at the home of Constant Builders Class at her grandparents, Mr. and the Racine Wesleyan United Mrs. James Heaton. Methodist Church, 5 to 7 p.m. A "&:ooby-doo" cake was Saturday. Tickets may be baked by her grandmother purchased from any clua and decorated by Miss Bon· members or reservations nie Dietz. Besides her made by calling 949-2671 or parents, Mr. and Mrs. David .949-2789. Heaton, and her grand· SUNDAY parents, others attending HOMECOMING Sunday at were her sister, Trisha, Miss Chester Church of God. Dietz, and Miss Sharon , Basket dinner at noon. ·Af. Frank. Seoding gifts were temoon services at I :30 p.m. Mr . and Mrs . James The Rev. Bertha Kingery, Start at Broderick and Jainie and former pastor, gue.t speaker. Mrs. Margaret Heaton, Special singing by Soul Other Machines Krista'sgreat-grandmother. Seekers. Rev. Donald Combs Start at $19.95 pastor. Public invited. McELROY FAMILY Junior High are to meet at the reunion at the Portland Park stadium in Middleport Thurs- Sunday with a basket dinner day at 7 p.m. at 12 :30 p.m. • GAWA • .MEIGS Com· HOMECOMING AT North munity Action Agency will Bethel United Methodist hold its free clothing day for Church Sunday; Sunday low income persons on Thurs- school, 9:30 a.m.; worship at day from 9 a.m. Wltil noon. II; basket dinner at noon . The agency clothing bank is Afternoon worship and hymn BACK TO SCHOOL located in the old high school sing with lots of special boijding in Cheshire. FALL FABRICS singing, beginning at 1 p.m. THE SOUTHERN Athletic Public Invited. Boosters will meet Thursday ALL NEW students tlils fall at 8 p.m. at the high school. at Meigs High School, grades All parents are urged to at· 9 through 12, should report tend. from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. this Pomeroy, SATURDAY week or next to schooi office THE BOARD OF to he registered. A pantry of canned foods and non-perishable articles will be established by Friend· ly Circle of Trinity Church. Meeting recently . at lhe church, members approved the new projel'l and agreed to U.ke pantry itelllll to the Krista Heaton turns five . USED SCHOOL SEWING MACHINES •4995 lliE FABRIC SHOP Slcond St.. Conclave plans . . are progressmg 0. ~,---------------------~--~ ...... WHAT 1/ THE FA/TE/T :THinG In THI/ AREA? . ' CLEVI!:LAND (UP1) Cuyahoga CoWlty Republican Party Chai~man Robert Hughes ssid Wednesday he is pushing former U.S. Sen. and U.S. Attorney General William B. Saxbe for chief justice of the Ohio Silpreme concelebfate mass, the first time this has been done In a conclave since the ..-actlce of . concelebration was Court. " He stands head and shoul· intrbduced by . the ders above anyone e~ .. the Ecumenical Council In 1963. . governor could nominate," Hughes said. Ohio'~ Repu_ bllcan Gov. James A. Rhodes will have to name a successor to Chief JuStice C. William O'Neill, who died Sunday of a heart attack. O'Neill was buried Tuesday in- Marietta. A memorial s,ervlce was planned for tonight in Colum- POLLY"S POINTERS' DEAR POLLY - My problem t'Oncerns removing oil spots from our cement driveway. The few things I have tried did not work. TONI DEAR TONI - I have known of fresh oil spots being removed by spreading dry ce· man.~~ Old church laws forbidding ment over them. Or yoil any Roman Catholic from might try pulling one-fourth joining the freemasons under poWld trisodium phosphate in pain of excommunication a gallon of hot water. Add a have been virtually scrapped, rather generous amount of but the European Grand scouring powder, slir "Well Orient Lodge form of and apply to the spots with a masonry is still considered stiff brush. Rub and scrub anti-catholic and atheistic. and they should disappear. The Rome newspaper II Older stains would require a Messaggero also said stronger solution of the same "dossiers meant to torpedo a ingredienls and it should he given papabUe" have been left on for a while. Rinse off quietly distributed to well with the hose. Trisodium cardinals. It said "two or phosphate can be bought at three of them, aimed at tile hardware . or paint supply leading candidates, have stores.- POLLY DEAR POLLY and Joy - It been circulating in recent is reasonably simple to days." . remove streaks of paint from Bagglo and Plgnedoli have concrete. Use paint thinner been mentioned for some and steel wool or a mesh pot time as leading candidates to cleaner to rub the paint off. aucceed Pope Paul VI, who This works great. died of a heart attack Aug. 6 Did you know that an ice at age 80. cuhe put in the liquid to be us· The 12th dally meeting of ed for gravy will remove all cardinals today decided to fat' ~ MRS. the unwanted hold four voles a day during E.G. the conclave, two In "'..-ntngs DEAR POLLY - I recOIIl· Far Thurodoy, Aug. 2C mend that overweight ladies ·· · . . " buY · mtilernity ~N~_ntyhose, because they have lots ol stomach and backs1de room. Bernice Bede Osol · . To remove chocolate stllins from clothing I rub with warm water and mild soap Sax6e, 62, has largely stayed out of poltics since suds and follow this with a resigning as U.S. light rubbing with cleaning Ambassador to India in fluid. · For non-chocolate December 1976. He would nOt stains 1 use very hot wa!er (if rule out taking the chief the fabric can take it) and justice's job, but made it then rub lightly with a mild clear he , isn't overly soap solution .. - MINNIE interested. DEAR POLLy- Whenever " I doo't think I've got the I buy a pillow or blanket that ~lienee to be a judge;" he comes in a large plastic d. bag.or envelope 1 carefully Hughes said he was remove the article and save pushing Saxbe because he the ·bag. They are great for believes him to be the carrying large pieces of knit· Republican with the best ling or crocheting. chance of winning. Saxbc has 1 took one such bag, cut the not lost a statewide race since end off and stitched the tube 1958, when he was defeated of plastic to an.old bath towel. for state attorney general. Now 1 have a nice bed pad to He was elected attorney put Wlder my small grand· general in 1962, re-elected in children who may have ac· 1986 and elected to the U.S. cidents in their sleep. - Senate in 1968. EVELYN Saxbe chose not to seek re· DEAR POLLY- A favorite · election in 1974. Shortly after photograph was accidentally his decision. then-President dropped in some water. 1 Richard Nixon named him dis<.-overed that after lightly U.S. Attorney General. rubbing it with pet~olewn jel- Former President Gerald · · ly, Iettmg tt set for a bo ut f 1ve Ford Ambassadornamed to !n'clia. him minutes and then buffing with a facial tissue it looked perfect again . -SUE . The Grand Duchy of Lux· · Polly will send you one of . emhourg has a population of her signed thank-you . 350,000 and a total area of 999 newspaper coupoo clippers if 'square miles. she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem,in her column. Write POLLY'S LAFF- A- DAY POINTERS in care of this newspaper. . It behooves you this coming Darwin , c part German Shephard dog . Friendly . Phone 9'12·5019. iJ.J -~-- ~ - -='WI' --- • ··A gal who iust read a great sale ad . . • ••• 1n THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY,O. PHONE 992-2156 I ' JoH75·W11 . COUNTY ' MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE The followhtg doc uments .able contacts can be made to were prepared by The Ohio further your self-i nterests . Environmental Protect ion Aoencv during tht previous VIRGO (Aug. 21-Stpl. 221 Lady OF FIDUCIARY week . The effect ive date of On August lB, 1978, In the Luck is supportive of you today in activities wh ere you put all Meigs County Probate Court. each f inal ac11on Is stated . The Issuance date of ea ch your cards out on the tabl e. Case No . 12,456, Richard Lee proposed action i s stated . 1013 M i llerton Play everyihlng fa ce up and Williams. Anyone aggrieved or ad · Dr i ve , Centerville, OH 45459 reap the benefits . Having trou - was verselv affected by a tin"'l eppolnted Executor of ble selecting a career? S!!t nd the estate of Alice Lou ise action to issue. deny, modify , for your COPY. of Astra-Graph W i lliams Parker , deceased , revoke , or renew a permlf , Letter by ma1ling 50 ce nts for late of Salem Street , Rutland , l icen.se. or variance ; or to ea c h and a long . se l l · Ohio . approve or d isapprove plans and speclflcetions, may tile Mann ino o . Webster addres sed, stamped envelope an appeal with The En · . Probate Judge .cterk to Astro -Graph, P.O. Box 489 , vironmental Board of Radio Cily Slalion, N.Y. 10019 . 18! 23, 30 (9! 6, 31c Review , Suite 305, 395 E . Be sure to spec i f~ birth sign . Broad St. , Columbus . Oh io LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) CondiA3216. within thirty (301 days PUBLIC NO"riCE tions look very fonunate today , of the effective date, pur · Sealed bids will be received but not solely through ~our suant to OhiO Revlstd Code by the Village of Middleport , own efforts . A joint ven ture Section 3145 .07 , unless such Ohio , Meigs County, at the could prove a big winner. final action was prec;eded by Village HaiL 237 Ra ce Street , SCORPIO (Oct. 2C-Nov. 22) lm· Middleport , Ohio u nt il 4 : 00 the same or substanrlally the same prorosed action . All portant decisions today shoUld P .M . August 23, 1978 for the such tina actions are so be predicated upon their long· following equipment : Identified . Such persons may range effects . The more farOne Tractor - loader . request an adjud ic ation of single hearing before The OhiO EPA seeing ~ou are . the greater th·e, backhl?e, manufa cturer origin, based future benellts . on a proposed act ion to Issue, the follow _lng SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 21-0ec. on deny, modify , re-voke , or spec lflcatlons : !1) This is a good doy to bring renew a permit, license, or Engine : Oieset , 50 to 60 net to ~our bos s's attention the horsepower variance; or to approve or plans and fine job you 've been doing . If Electr ical system : 12 volt , disapprove specifications , wifhln thirty your work warrants it , a raise or heavy duty ·alternator an(!l (30) days of the Issuance bonus may be In the cards . heavy duty battery . date . ORC 3HS .07 does not CAPRICORN IDee. ZZ·Jon. II) Cooling System : hellvy provide for adludlc&tlon A social contact could prove du ty . hearing requests or appeals Transminlon : torque very beneficial for you today , on orders. ver i fied com · converter type . provided you let her tell you enforcement Differential : locking type . pla i nts. or what she wants to without compliance schedule letters . Tires : {lrontl at least 10 aal<lng her too many questions . W ithin JO days of publication , 11.00·16 or eQuivalent ; in a newspaper in lhe effected AQUARIUS (Jon. 211-Feb. 11) pty (rear) at lent I ply, 16.9-24 or any person .may also : You have the necessary stay- equivalent . . county, ( 1) submit written comments Ing power today to bring victory Loader : .4,400 to 5,000 lb. lift relating to acfions , proposed in the final analysis . Your lucl< capacity ; .15 to 1.00 cubic actions , verif ied complaints , yard Sae heaped) capacltlj ; growa stronger IS the clock or enforcement compliance self leveling bucket with ticks on . schedule lttters ; {2) request to diO ctapablllly . PISCES (Feb. lt-Morch 20) Oth· return a public l"fleetlng regarding Backhoe : at least 14ft.; 24 ers will happ ily do your bidding Inch proposed elctlons; and -or U J duty trenching today II you llrsl set a good bucketheavy request notice of fu~ther ; one set each ot example, rather than Issuing standard, cemettry and actions or proceedings . All requests for adJudicat ion direct orders. A pic ture Is s treet pads ; adjustable , hearings and pub li C ~Worth a thouund words . padded seat . meetings , and other com · ARIES (Morch ZI·Aprll 11) In Safety accessorln : power c oncernin-g · your flnonclol dealings today, steering; emergency hand or municatlons public meetings,, adludlceUon keep the big picture In mind . foot brake ; seat belt ; heari"gs, verified com . Vou .may have to spread a little IIIUmln•ted gauoes ; p tai nh , and regulations , hydraulic warning light or seed money to ga in a bountiful should be addressed to The gauge ; modular safety cab harvest . Lega l Records Section , Oh i o with w ipers , heater , with and TAURUS (April 211-Moy 20) You without 11r ·conditioning; EPA , P . 0 . Bow. 1049 , will win odmlrollon todoy by horn , front and rear turn Columbus ,' Ohlo 43216 ; (614 ) behoving nobly where others signals , headlights. brake .t66 ·60l7 . Unless otherwise stat!d In particular not i ces, are petty . You re big because light or IIQI'Its. two -way all other communications flashtrs, front and rear you think big. Inc luding comments on OEIIINI (lloy 11-June zt) Huty working llghta,· nver1e propoud Itt ions . should ' be conclualona could leod you wernlng system, slow vthlcle address•d elther to._ht Air , Utror todoy . A condition tho! sign Permits and Compliance All blcts should include a migh appe1r unrewarding at Monitor i ng Provis i on of ' caah price and a price for llrol glonct will provo lo be cesh P•rmlt end Approval Section , wlth allowance for the , e•tremely lucky lor you . whlchev•r Is epproprlat•. at purchlilt by tht iuccusful CANCER (June 11·July H) bidder of a 1967 lnternetlonal The OhiO EPA , P . 0 . .Bo• You 're enloylblo to be around Tractor -Loader with backhoe 1049, Columbus. OhiO 43~16 . l'roroud Issuance of · trdiJ, bu( you're not likely to No . 5199-3121 a1 provided by to Install be too generouo . Bring your Section. 721 ·15 of the Ohio permi Wl-! lte Rock Coel company whole being Into lint by grvlng RtYiltd COde . Sutton Twp ., Ohio , lasue Tnt VIllage retains the · materllllly ae well. 1 to rtltct any anci an . pate 08· 14: 11 LIO CJIIIJ 11-Aut. Unleu right Faciltry description : the olakll are ou olantllll bldt. wastewarrr ' you're not apl to pul forth Applicaflon No . 06·421 Vlllogo of · . mulmum eHort todoy . Whare Coal Dr ift Mine Leadoul Middleport the returno ore high , y,ou come F•cllities, Mine No . 1. Gin• Grete . through like a chomp on . • Clerk ·Trta•urer tNEWI,APER IENl£RPRIIl AIIN .) <11 9, 16, 23, Jrc · Ct. 23. lie year to tak e an acliYe role in organizations or clubs . Vat u ~ Hb <, ,. ' ' . <~" -\ ' •. \ o I Off ' •• \ ..;. .... ha L era I •• •• ,.J. .. .~ •• BLUE HORSE 4 12 SHEETS 30 Shei!tS $1. 3 100 •• 3 ~ • PKGS. 25~ Shei!ts Hytooe Reinforced Edge LOOSE LEAF INDEX $ 1 hi CONSTRUCTION PAPER PKG. Write Right Mead .• GRAPH PAPER NOTEBOOK FILLER 59~ ~~~ 26 Sheets 29c Pkg. Star Wars NOTE & FILES ENSEMBLES '355 remount di=nd§ • Blue Horse PRIMARY TABLETS STAR WARS NOTEBOOKS 89~ 60 COUNT 30 Count 35~ PENCIL SHARPENERS MEAD NOTEBOOKS 200 COUNT s~ Oiamonda are forever. Sadly, their mountings aren 't. Bring In your old diamond jewelry. Whether you have a single diamond or a number or diamonds, we'll help you find now MEAD NOTEBOOKS 120 COUNT BAll POINT · PENS '129 beauty and new meaning tor each one . Ail surpris· 2/25~ lngly effordabltl!J. prloe. Many remount styles to choose from · Candy's Classic Collections · Ingels Furniture •Middleport, Oh. "Two In Oat" Store I "Two Con'!enient Locations to Better Serve You" 271 NORTH SECOND ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO M2-5759 •' • . 25~ 60 '·,, L-----------------------------------------~1~·' :• Blue Horse 200 SHEETS ~ for ART PAPER 20~ FILlER PAPER............ ~ ·~ w 22 Sheets Pkg . • 30 Sheets NOTEBOOK FILLER 3 • TYPEWRITER PAPER WRITE-RIGHT '1\bv fasJiion /Qr)oo Let II§ -... * treasured jewelry. .. • .... ··-·•• .. , • Baclcta \ I During . , Private Sale '1\bv lifo for your .'•,... ..• • ~)) I , ••.I ,..... .,,. 19e 20% .... ~ ' l' ' ~~~~ . . . . . .5 FOUND AT Edson Hart residence . BLACK , BROWN and whole ..... .tn beagle, mole . NtHtds medica- '--A~I"' I "'h=='-'C.=d'-::1'-~-,'.g= uon with small hernia . In " t ose oppose p ease 51 Racine area . large reword . ni(y by saying 'I quit ' . " Augutt ZC, 1171 the judge kiUed Saturday night"- were to be played at a bond hearing today . Eidson was not injured and posed "in the trunk of a car for a photograph that McCrory showed Davis to indicate the judge was dead. McCrory Tuesday testified thai in June Davis said he wanted 15 people killl'rl, Including his estranged wife, Priscilla, and witnesses in his 26-week murder trial last year. Davis was acquitted in November 1977 of killing Mrs. Davis' daughter, ,-\ndrea Wilborn, 12, in an Aug. 2, 1976, shooting outburst at the $6 million mansion he vacated when he sepatated from his wife four years ago. Mrs. Davis and Gus Gavrel, a family friend McCrory said Davis also wanted killed, were wounded in that1 attack and her lover, Stan Farr, was killed. Davis has · been free on bond on mw-der and assault charges from the attacks. McCrory, 40, said early this year Davis had sought to have Gavrel's girlfriend, Beverly ~. who testified Davis shot Gavrel, killed. · •• '' • ,-A ..•• Blue Horse ASTRO•GRAPH PROBATE COURT0)0 MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF ALICE LOUISE W I LLIAMS PARKER , OECEASEO Cllse No . 22 ,456 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT By STEVEN R. REED FORT WORTH, Texas (UP!) - A.n employee and confidant of T. CuUen Davis says he discounted the millionaire's orders to arrange the slayings of 15 ~nemies until Davis became impatient and threatened lo kill him and "slaughter" his family if the slayings were not carried out soon. Prosecu[9rs seeking to bave Davis held without bond played tape recordings Tuesday of a conversation between David McCrory and the wealthy industrialist last week, in which they diSCljSSed killing the judge in Davis' 4year-o1d divorce case. Davis was arrested SWlday - a few minutes after another meeting with McCrory in a restaurant parking lot - for solicitation .of capital murder ill trying to arrange the,mw-der of Judge Joe Ehmon. Found in his car were a .22-i:aliber pistol and a homemade silencer. Davis also was charged with possession of the silencer - a fed era l offense. Tapes of the Sunday conversation ·- in which Davis allegedly gave McCrory $25,000for sup[iosedly having had rus. Polly Cramer Driveway won't wash P,.,;secutors seek to have wealthy industrialist held without bond pushed ' and two.in afternoons, with a single white or black smoke signal after each round of two to tell the world a pope has or has not been elected. Before the morning round of votin~. all cardinals will By ERNEST SAKLER VATICAN CITY (UP!) Roman Catholic cardinals shrugged oil reports of a campalp to diacredlt leading papal candidates and went ahead today with ..-eparat!ons f..- the weekend conclave to elect a successor to Pope Paul VI. Vatican officials and aides to some of the Ill cardinals expe~d to take part In the lleCI'el conclave ·.said they were unaware of attempts by any group to sabotage some of the leading candidates. Tbe Milan newspaper Cor· riere della Sera said "poisonous biographies of papabill (possible popes) are circulating under the counter, Uke the clandestine literature of Soviet dissenters.'' It said one such tract reiterated the oft-denied allegation that Italian Canlinal Sebastiano Bagglo Is a freemason and another described Cardinal Sergio Plgnedoli as a "pomp-loving Saxhe ' 309 FlnH STREn NEW HAVEN, W.VA. 882-2005 �• . 12-Tbe DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Q., Wednelldav. AIW. 23. J97R Want Ads Turn Unwan-t ed Items Into Cash 15 Wurds ur ur~r OIL OR gas l&ase. Free . 30 acres. 2 miles north at Pomero.,. 614·126-2701 even•ngs __ _ CK.!ih~- Charg~ 100 150 1.80 3.00 12> 100 I day 2Jays ~dol) i 6days CH IP WOOD . Poles max d1ameter 10' on lar gest end SB per ton Bundled slab . Sb per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pollet Co , Rt 2 Pomeroy 992·2b89 2.25 :J.75 E~:~~h wort.l over ~ mmunwn 15 wurtb ~ 4 l't'IIL'I pt'r word per day Ads running otht!r lhHn t'ut_lSt'C'Ullve t.lays MoJIJ bt: ~.: tulrg!l'd at 1'1w I day TIMBER . POMEROY Forest Pro· duc ts Top pnce for stand1ng sow t1mber . Coll - 992-5905 or Ken I Ho n by , 1 ·-44:~6:;:·8::::5::_ 7:: 0' - - - "'"'· In memory, CMrd of Thltnkli .. mJ Olntu1:1ry 6 l'~ llts ~r word, S3 00 uunl.mwn Cll!ih m1:1dvwKe OLD FURNITURE. tee boxes , brou beds, tron bedt., desks. etc , comp le t e househo ld s. Wrtte M 0. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy or ca11992· 77b(J Mulnlt= Homl" sales and Y•rd !!ales l:lft! IR'\.'~pl~ Ulli}' Wllh l'MSh wi th unft>r. 2S l"t!nl chllrge fur acb cw rrylng Box Nwnber In Qm: of Tht! St:nuneL OLD COIN S, po<~et watches , class r mgs weddmg bonds, dtomonds. Gold or stlver Call Roger Wamsley 7.42 ·2331 T~ Pubhsher_ r~n· ~ thto r1ght tu rth l or r~/ t><..11ml ads ~em~ ub- 197!) MONTE (ARLO. Block wtth block .nterior, loaded, new steel belted rodto ls , new bot · tery . Excellent condilton $3500 6 1<1-59'1·5615 or 61 4·797 ·4604 The Plains ' 19?5 VEGA STATION wagon 4· sp., new Mtchehns. AM radio . {!6,000 m1les hcellent cond1 · lion . Great economy cor $1300 . 592·5615 o r 797 460A , The Plains . -----1965 MUSTANG CONVERTABLE . 992 5792 . 17 FOOT 1968 Yellowstone camper . self confomed . good cond~hon Also h1tch m1rror e'l'err,thtng needed to hook up,e ectrtc broke W2 -707A 1970 APACHE Camper Phone tn.seruun. self ·contomed . heel lent cond •· lion 992· 7656 •ng Junk cars scrap 1ron bat teries and metals Rtder's Salvage , SR 1:14, Pome roy ' 992 5468 . Phone 992-21.16 . NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES IF YOU ho ve o 5er'IIIC8 to offer wont lo bu y or se ll som eth ing ae look1ng for work or w hatever ... you'll get results laster with o Sent1nel Wont Ad . Coll992·215b Munr.l<~) Noon on SatunJay YAR D SALE , Sa turday and Sun· day 2 rntles out on 14 3 Everett McDon~el res!dence Tut:J>Ua) UJ ru Fmlay <PM Ult' day YARD SAl E, Aug 21 thru the 24th 10 a. m. fil 5 p.m. 541 H•gh St M1dd leport Ntce dr apes and cloth 1ng and etc Reuben Co l· liru lltfor·e pu lli.Jel:lllu/1 Sun d 11~ · 4P M Fridwy <~ftemoon IN LOVING Memory of Charles F Buck Handley No one heard the foots t eps Of t he A ngels draw1ng near When thev took from u s to Hea ven The one we loved so dear No hands so sweet and gentle No heart so kind and tr ue No sorrow life could bnng us Could equolloostng you It w a s just three years ago That God called you aw ay And we wko loved you dearly MISS you more each day M•ssed by wife, Dortho and sons Jock and Lorenza. IN MEM ORY of my fath er Joe Maples , who passed away so suddenly August 23 1976 A heart of gold stopped beating Two shming eyes at rest God broke our heals to prove to us He on ly tokes the best God kno ws why you hod to leo11e us But you didn t go alone For port of us went wtth you The dov he took you home More and more we miss you OUr fnends ma y thtn k the wound has healed L1ttle do they know the sorrow Tho! hes withtn our hearTs con ceo leO Very deep ly m1ssed by daughters. son · .n · low, and grondchtldren . IN LOVING memory of our dear mother Mary Eblm , who pa!S ed owe.,; 6 years ago Augusi 23 . What is home wt t hou t o mother? A If th1ngs th1s world may send But when we los t our mother We lost our dearest fnend The)l send lime heals ali son ow And helps us to forget But hme so for has ani-,. pr oven How much we m1!1S ~fO~ yet God knew she hod to leave us But she d•dn't go al one For part o f us went w1th her The day he took her home Sadly m •Hed by ch1ld r en Ed1th Arf1e ,. Myrtle Model1ne and grandch1ldren . - ~ -~~- ----- Ventur e Cap ital $50 ,000 up Start · up Bu y O ut b:ponsion Any worthwhtle Protect Mr Hot! 214 3b8 -7b3S 3bll -15b9 ONE BEDROOM opt Contact Vi llage Manor Apt , M 1d· dleport 9<l2·77B7 ~- 3 AND 4 RM furntshed and un· fu r nished opts Phon e 992-5434 . '2 YARD SALE. End of Spnng A"'e be ~p de old Bloel!ner's Garage Wed and Th ur§, Baby to adult clothing , Lot of m•sc Playpen . FURNIS HED 3 room apartment Phone 9419 2253 alter 5 P_!"'__ _ YARD SALE , m progress Selhng out App rox 1 mile west of De~<.ter o · CR 4. Starter house plan ts and some Iorge plant s Avon bott les. Curto.ns and many other 1tems: School bus Camper for sole Al l bu1 lt 1n refrigerator . Sleeps 0 people . YARD SALE Wed & Thurs 9 til l 4 581 South 4th , Middleport 8EDROOM APARTM ENT fo r ren t Coll 949 -2253 after 5 p m ROOM AND BOARD f or.. one per. son 1n Po rtland areo Coli 8-43·7514 . APARTMENT avatloble for sleep· tng quarters , room fur l or f our men 10 mmutes f rom Moun· ltoneer Plan! Hartford W Vo . Phone 1·304 ·882·3356 SMAll HOUSE to e lder ly couple m Mrddleporl A sk lor Morgarei Hoher 949 2655 12 )( 60 1 BEDROOM MOBIL E home , near Ro c•ne Phone 992 -5858 8 & S MOBILE HOMES, Pt. Plea son! W Vo bes rd e He<:k s lARGE YARD Sole M tsc 1tems 1973 Broodmore 14 )( 6-4 2 Rutland Chur<h of God Wed bedroom and Thu rs 910 4. Rom cancels 1973Dorion 14 xb(J:i' bedroom RUMMAGJ:, S,ALE Firdoy , Augu .. t· 1972 V ictorton 14 )( 673 bedroom. 2 both 25 from 9-to 3 ot Sen tor (111zen s Cen t e r , East Ma i n St ,', 1972 Cove ntry 17 x 65 3 bedroom Pomeroy Good select1on of 1909 Stol esmon 17 )( 60 2 bedr oom Chi ldren 's women's and men s cloth.ng , plus 50me household COAL liMESTONE sand gro.... el ort1cles co lc 1um chlonde , lerh 1•zer , dog PORCH SALE Frrdoy, August25 . 9 om to 4 pm Bedspread cur toms , children's clo thing coot s etc 504 South J rd A ve . M id· dleport THURSDAY , FRIDA Y Sa turday . Turn r~g h t ot Memory Gardens turn nght at l si Intersection second house Cloth•ng f ur· ntture mi se . YARD SAl E Thurs 209 S 4th St. l o tsot clothes baby 1tems toys , plenty of m1 sc. Something __!,~yon ':. CARPORT SALE Sbb S 4th St M•ddleporl 23rd and 24th YA RD SALE. Rom or sh•ne . Augu st 24 & 25 . 7 to 5. Country M ob• le Home Pork 1ust post Dorw1n Follow stgn s. ~:2 770'2 -- THREE FAMIL Y Ya rd Sole Thurs and Fn Carpet, AM FM rod1 0 household •tem!o leona rd Bo ss , ~~ Syr ocus.!_9?.3.~ PORCH SA LE Thuts . 2-4th Nrce h ow~e plants seve r al p1e ces of ont1que fur niture glassware . cloth ing b6(J H1gh Sl , M1 d dlepon . food . end oi l types of salt . Ex ce lsio r Salt Works , Inc. , E Mom 5t . Pomeroy 992 -3891 BURR O UGHS SEN SI-MATIC oc· Phone co unt •ng moc h1n e 992 21 SO. The Dotly Sentmel 111 Co urt Street Pomeroy Oh10 - --- 1 SHOP MAN I counte rman · Con ta ct M otor Porh Co I 57 Walnut St Mtddlepor t. Oh•o -- WANfEO BABY - SITTER 1n Mtd dleport for pres chool chdd wh i le mo ther tea c hes r/92 ·'2917 WORK OV ER SEAS Aust ralia A l oco South Amer~ c a . Europe . et c Cons fr uct •on Sole!. Engmeer '> , Cle n col etc to SSO .OOO plus E)(penses pard . For employme nt •nformoft on wr.le Ov e r !!ieo~ Employment Box 1011 Boston Ma 02 102 saoo0 - -~ - G REA T PART TIME JO B Demonst rate Merr•·MO<: toys and gdt, on pa r ty plan Set your own houre No mve!-1 · men! , delt Yery or col lectton Highest co mm •ss•an . Call Ann Ba xt er collect 319 556-88B 1 or wnte Mem Moe Box 1277 Dubuqu e Ia 52dot - ~- -- SELL YOUR HUSBAND on the tdeo o f your gellmg a po rt ti me job w1th fulr time poy Merr• Ma<: need ~ demons t rators and supeht sors to se ll toys and g ift~ on home por!y pl an No 1n· ves tment , del1very or t:ollec · lion . Call Ann Bo wler collec t: 319-556·8001 or write Merrtmoc, BO ) Jackson Dubuque, Iowa S2001 , NA TIO NAL CONCERN We Ofe now bccepllng opp l1cotion s f or full or por t time Chri sf mQii help start mg August28 Wrtte , g •ving nome, add res s and phone number to Bow 7A7, Broadway . M lddleporl , Oh•o 45760 . ~----~ ,. - -- ---- ------ -- HOOF HOl LOW Horses Buy. sell trade or trQII'I New and used saddle s Ru th Ree'l'es Al bany (bl4) b98 31q(( RISING STAR l<ennels Boordmg and groom 111g, all breeds Cheshtre . 3b7 · 0~') or 367 -0106 ---~ LOV ABLE WHITE snow dri ft great PYRENEE S P upp ~ e~ Phone 1 01-4 667 3838 8 FOOT TRUCK toppe r . 51 75 14 LARGE BUSINESS buddtng tn foot olu m1num John boot 5 h p. Mason . 3200 sq It G round tra der S300 m o to r ond floor . 1-304 882·3356 . 94•·1056 19'7'2 PlYMOU TH DU STER , P.S., o.r cond , new tires econom1cal good wo r k cor Phone 985-3590 1976 KE 175 Kowosokt 1100 ac· tual mtles : S650 or best off er . Con be seen ol 277 lmcoln Si . M1ddleport -LI VING RO OM su tte $50 Sewmg mochme and cobm et $25 Stereo $20 2 dressers $1 0 $30 Ches t of drawers $20. An · 11que polio table , $10 Dtmng bar , $1 0 992 -5792. REGISTERED GUERNSEY cow now m dk.ng . Purebred Guernsey he1ler to l res hen soon 1 Hols · te1 n hetfer calves 1960 1 ton Ford truck 1966 Olds Cutlass Supreme I 00 toy •ng hens loy · mg App row . 75 • mtxed hoy . 949 7179 BARLE Y FOR cover cro p G rown from cert1f1ed seed Paul Say r e, Por tla nd Oh1o BA3 4591 -- ...-- - PEA CH ES ond Bnng contomers . C horle~ R Hor n s Portland . Oh iO . 843 2093 . FEMALE HOUSEBROKEN dogs, 2 years old Small Fnendly 1 fema le pupp)l , block w1th d• stinc t1Ye brown mork.n gs. 2 mo. old , small. 9..9 2852 or HEAL TY PIG S $25 00 and up . 9-49 2b2b Phone 949 2460 ---NINE PUPS 8 week s ol d. Mother APPLES F•tzpatfiCk Orc har ds , •s o beagle Also S k rttens Stat e Rou t e 689 Ph one 8<3 2%3 Wtlkes v.lle 669·3785 - . ------- -------- CENTRAL REALTY CO. JUST LISTED - SPACIOUS BI· LEVEL . This moy be home . It his 111 large kitchen with hrts of cabinets, stove, refri,erator and dishwuher . Beautiful your dreilm finish this well -l11id out home we h11ve ftve bedrooms, utility room and garage. Very ~w heating bill. That's not all , we have strawberries, raspberries and garden spoce . Red born-like otoroge building. Located oboul ten minutes north of Pomeroy iust off Rt. 7. Clll for more details and appointment. Asking 555 ,00. 57 ACRES- Wi t h a nice 111:1 story house with 3 beCrms . 6 ACRES - Nice l'l, story home m ..tly carpeted with 3 or 4 bedrms , l iving rm ., fam lty rm ., with fi replace, basement , fuel oil furnace , garage and outbuildings. Some fencing , plenty of road ·frontage and garden space . City water and drilled well Loc:. close to 1972 DAT SUN A door stohon wagon , 2b.OOO miles. A cy l .. good gos mileage , 250 N 3rd Mtddlepor t. Phone 992 7329 _after A E_.m . hospjtal and school at Laurel Cliff. Asking S41,l00 TWO ACRES - A beautllul4 yeor old , 3 bedroom home with large eal ln kitchen, 3 bedroom•. all nicely carpeted , 1 bath>, lull bo5ement with TV room . Many more extras. low heat bill with nat gas forced air 197~ . VOLKSWAGEN location . Will go quick for S35.000. •o Acre• of land in Sutton Twp. Nice building sites, small barn . Pr iced af only $21 ,500 . A BEAUTY AT FIVE POINTS- Here is an e•cellenf 3 bedrm . house ~ Hf2 baths, kitchen and built In 19SS CHEVY 1 door sedan 6 cyl auto Par tl y recondthoned SSOO. -46 000 actual mdes 9497660 1969 DODGE fl)CKlJP Standard tram . b cyL Coll949, '209'1 . · furnace . All this and two ncle acres of land in a good appliances, h .loo m . VIRGILB. SR .I ~~ 992-3325 11& E . Set"nnd Street LONG BOTTOM - Watch tht riverboats from your 3 bedroom mobile home. Has dr illed well. su~U~teck and Ph with baths , over 3 acres . EAST MAIN newer Unusual business building city water , natura I gas and electric . A good rocatlon tor your business COUNTRY' HOME room home 6 with centra l heating . Large l iv ing with lireplace, drilled well and 10 acres . Will help f tnance trade for mobile homes or $33.500. REAL BUY - frame home 4 bedroom on 2 large lots . Natural gas F .A. furnace, bafh, 1 car garage . $17 ,500 IMMCULATE- one of the acre CANNING tomatoes w1•n fireplace, all nicely · ca rpeted . Full .... se,T..n.•~u'h wood-burning stove. Attached 12 carl 1sler Air-Temp. central IDl"V' . heating and coolin~~ . cr y low ele c. b ills. All this and appro• . one acre land. Have a look, Only $47,900. We need l•rge & small Fums t ond Mony types of property CALL JIMMY DEEM, Asso<iolt , 9•MJU Cellulosic (wood' fiber) Therma I ins.ulation Phone 91S· ll06 Jack Ginter 915·3106 S.vo30 pel . to 50 pet. on huting cost Jack's Septic Tank Service Battery . Installation Service Plomtroy, D. 3-15-tlc Experi•nctlnd fully Insured Free Esl. Call992 -2772 8-10-lmo. I Pd.) L Chester, Ohio 10·30·< -- ~- H•. L WHITESEL ROGER HYSEll ROOFING GARAGE \', mile oH Rt. 7 by-poss on 51. Rf. 1'14 toward Rutlond, 0. New or Re~ir Aule& Truck Repaif Also Transmission Repair '· Downspouts . . .......... ............ Service ,.._ ~~ HOMESITES l or sole , 1 ocre Of1d up Middlepor l , near Rutland . C(JII992 ·7481 NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 boths , all elec ., 1 ocre Mtddleport , close fo Rutland Phone 992- 748 1. VA ·FHA 30 yr . fmonctng , al so ref inonctng Irel and Mo rtgage , 77 E Stole. A the ns. phone (614 ) 592-3051. High SchOOl SENIORS 1 All fypes ol roofing, guHers downspouts. 20 yurs & experience. All work guaranteed . Call Tom Hoskins, 949· 2160. Free , Estimates. P.':. I'D~ H~Rf. OOM~~ 17 '(()U~ 00.'1 TA0£?1~' ,C..LD~ ""1 ~ Mf IK:»A 0M ~ IJ{)I:£Y -rn~ /oiDJf.Y. MYetb I ILIERtXj ~ IL~ L.Kt:PIM~~ we use tradi tional settings and ttlso featur e outdoor por tratture. portraits. C~ll I BORN LOSER We are currently mak ing appotntments for senior Young and the Restless B; Midday Magazi ne 13; Watch Your Mouth 33. 12 .3G-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Romagnol(s' Table 33. I.QO-.For Richer, lor Poorer 3. All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young and the Restless 10; Not for Women Only 15; In Perlormance at Wolf Trap 33 . 1:3G-Days of our Lives 3,4, 15; As the Wor ld Turns 8,1 0. 2: DO--One life to Live 6.13 ; Bill Moyers' Journal · Internat ional Report 33. 2:3o-Doctors 3,4,15; Guiding Light 8,10. 3·1l0-Anofher World 3.~.15 : General Hospital 6,13. Lilias. Yoga and You 20,33 . 3·3()--AII 1n the Fam ily 8,10; You Bet Your Life 20; Montage 33 . It••...,rKI .. t:to-r·- ,......,._ H2·2174 WHAT 'THE STUDENI BEAUTlC:IAN us Today • 4 OQ.-Mr The Photo Place '78 5 Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprtse answer, as sug · gested by the above cartoon (Bob Hoeflich ) 109 Htgh Sl. Pom eroy ot level land , · FAMILY HOME - 4 MAIN POME.ROY. 0. NEW LISTING - 70 acre farm with river f rontage, cabin, large barn. small milk house, corn cr ib, old chicken house and 3 bedroom unfinished ranch type home basement , with near full Long Boftom . Below Fair Market Value lor qu ick sale . $33,500 . NEW LISTING- Close In , 211~ acres and a beautifu l newer 3 bedroom A· frame , Deck , Many Features $37,500. NEW LISTING- Tuppers Plains 3 bedroom home, 2 baths , full basement , garage. central a ir , fully equipped kitchen , large level lot, excellent locatlM A steal at 521.000. REDUCED TDS13,500- A 2 story home on good street In Middleport. SUPER INVESTMENT 4 apartments , 2 other bedrooms, 2 baths, natural gas F.A. furnace , shop, family room , garage, and 3 rentals . Should gross lots. $27.500. CONDOR STREET - 3 bedroom frame home with bath, gas furnace and large HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL - S$5,900 will buy lhls 3 lot for garden and parking . IF 1\UYING OR SELLING YOUR BEST INVESTMENT MAY BE AN APPRAISAL! HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK,KATHY,LEDNA ASSOCIATES 992-2259,992-6191 992-2561 Only $9,500. SAVE MONEY BY BUYING THIS YEAR . HAVING SOLD A LOT OF HOMES THIS YEAR WE MAY BE ABLE TO SELL YOURS. CALL 992-3325 . FREE CALENDARS . • Helen L. Tuford Gordon B. Teolor.d Sue P. Murphy Associates Hous1ng Headquarters over S6,000 per year. Plus a good small business . $47,200 . -- Authoriled S1nger Sales and Serv+ce We sha rpen Scissors . ---- -- HOBSTffiER REALTY Gtorge S. Habllotter Jr., Brokor Pomeroy, Ollio, Phone 992-'333 Oil lee Hrs. 9 o .m.-5 p.m . CloMd ThursdayS & Soturdoy ot noon Your Full Tlmt Real Estale Broker This beautllul home Is rudy lor your lamlly to move Into. 3 bedroom. dining room, plenty of storage >pace and It has gas steam neat, fireplace and wood and coal burner. al50. Garage and patio with canopy . Situated on a lmost on a creon slate route 3381n Racine. Wlll5ell last at $30,000.00. Rutlond- 3 bedroom home on Main Street. A lltfle work could make this a really nice ph!lce . Sells for $14.000 .00. Middleport - nice big older home with 3 bedrooms, new gas furnace and new roof. Locatl!d on South 3rd Avenue. A5k lng $15,000 .00. - S USE THAT NARROW LEDGE ? --- -- ----- - - - . AI.IJ;:YOOP wm-t "!HI' ~ C1F 'THIS, W!F'- ..00, '"1111.55 • DRIVE A LITTLE & SAVE ALOT a.rpet inst,lled wifh GASOLINE ALLEY 8<3-3311 BID S WANTED on a 1974 bO x 24 M odula r home Damaged by lire The home IS wel l built and con tat ned 3 bedroom Iorge liv tn g r oom , for mal dinmg room , kttchen fomtly room , 1 1'1 boths . You ore mvi ted to tn· spect !h is home located '1 m ile eas t of Hor rison'l'ille St Rt. 143. The purchaser mu st move th e home not lole r th!ln Oc t 15. 1978. Mo il sea led bids l o 73 Roo5evell Or , R.A F 8 , Ohto . 43217 l o orrtve not l!lter than Sept. 20, 1~78 . Include r e tur n address and phon e number Annou ncement of acceptance of a b id w1ll be mode no t later than Sept 13 '1978 Terms : Cast.. Cert if1ed check or bonk draft. Th e owner reserves the nght to re1ect any or aU bids . For oppo.niment to inspec t the home colt 742 ·312'2 or Colum bus 497 · 131 7 . Harold D Graham , Owner 10 IC 40 MOBILE HOME, complete ly fur nished Ou• clo. sole prrce , $1888 .00 Call 992 1138 Firestone Store or 9"9·2328 . TWO BEDROOM mobtl e hom e Completely furn i5h9d . Air con · dll l9 n1ng Can be seen after 5 pm 742 m1. E•port insfallatlon . Rubber Back Carpet As Low As '4• 88 & up 9' and 12' Vinyl Aoor Covering In Stock Buy where you can come In and'" wh•t you're getting - Good selections stocked. --- cemetery and slate highway goroge. Selling price $12.000.00 . MAKES A WE NEED ALL TYPES OF LISTINGS. WE ARE SELLING FASTII Cheryl Ltmlty, Assoc .. Homo Phono 7•2-2003 Hilton Wolfo, Assoc .. Home Phone t•9-25" Gtorgo s. Hobstetfor, Jr., Broker Home Phone 992·5739 BED feR YOU EXCELLENT FARM BUY - 141 ACRES - The age prevents her from continuing to operate the farm and she des.lres an immedlat• sale. 50 to 60 town · Wedn esday , Aug . 23 30 Craze 31 Change 32lndigent BRIDGE 34Bum Oswald Jacoby and Alan' Sontag 35 Baritone Gobbi 31 Tree Right play at right time spades which wa s takinq name bed! I lall down and dozed off! ... + K 10 S WESl' EAST + A 43 2 -- • Q 43 • A J8 t K6 t QJI09113 • Q94 • J 873 . SOUTH • KQ109! 7 ' band fame 33 Turkish ,'~~ := ;;;&J~~~:::::L:l2~ 31 coin Malt Fully &.23-A • K 7 52 t A4 2 28 Singer Cantrell 27 Nautical chain 28 Golf score Z9 Woody of big • 10 9 6. • 7 + A6 2 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer : East RUG REMNANTS Wu t From S29"&Up Pass North E ast 3t Pass South 3+ Pas.s Pass Coll742-2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Gralt Opemng lea d . t K DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : or Gene Smith < • RUTLAND FURNITURE l !I 742·2211 . 8·H • YOU SOiP TilE IDEA OF 1!-IE ' IIIIN NIE-WIENER11 ·ro :;QMEONE? lo One teller simply stands for another. In this sample A Is By Oswald Jacoby used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single lett ers. aad "-laa Soalag apostrophes, the length and formation o f the words are all The diagrammed h1nts. Each day the code letters a"' dlft'e,..;nt. was played in a ... BUT TO THE LARGEST1 M05T FAMOUS BAueAeE WIKER IN 1!-lf; UNITED &TATES r match of the prestigious Spingold Cup . Both sides CIYnoquOTBS LKXYYXUW WH hand sem1-£inal were straining smce a vic· HXTCFDWAO tory could mean a national championship . East's light preempt had the effecl of catapulttng NLXQF North·South into a fourAWYC spade contract wh1ch reAX quired superb defense to FDNF WF DN H ' defeat. LXACH. RXDAAZ TNKFWA South won the opening Y01teray'1 C1)plsqaa&e: AN IMPROVIQENT HUSBAND IS lead with dummy's ace of /I"~"--' ONE WHO GETS MARRIED wmtOUT GETriNG IUS WIFE diamonds and immediately tackled trumps. He led a A JOB.-MRS. MEADE !IPICER JR. spade to his king which West ducked, and then the 10 of BAR:-IEY EWIIWYQUF FX HNZ · WHO IS IT ·-LUKEV, ELVINEV. SHE.RIFF TAIT, DOC PRITCHART? also al· lowed to win . South 's next pla y was a hea rttodummy 's kmg . So uth led another heart from dummy and West won wilh the jack. It wa s decision time ,or West. He knew declarer had started with six spades, one dtamond (because East's preempt promised seven) and probably three hearts and three clubs. Therefore, lo defeat the contract. East had to have the queen and nine. of clubs . South, because of h1s overcall , was marked for the a ce . Wesl made the world-class switch to the eight of clubs . He had to establish a club trick for the defense before declarer c ould se l up dummy's 13th heart for a club dtscard . West's eight of clubs was won by South 's ace. Wes t won AXYDLBAAXI LONGFELLOW LOQKV WHO'S COMIN' 1:0 CALL ON US. PAW acres tillable with some very good creek bottom hilltop land . The balance Is In pasture & woods. The 6 room home Is good Idoes need some modernization) , large all purpose ·bern & several oufbuildlngs. The minerals go with It and It's located In an area where gas , oil & coa l hove bean found to be plentiful. Nur Rutland . 60's. 22 EIIJiire 23 Most frilly 24 Discover 25 Mass . turions 11 NORTH • J 65 GLORY BE!! ~ner's nver 21 European nver Barnaby )ones Tomorrow 3,4; 1·5o-News 13. Cen- Good Selection 01 IF YOU NEEb A -SOFA THAT . New Listing- 3lh acrts located In choice area Land Is situated on south side at state route 7 between 27 " - 22 Baffle 25 Girl's ,, WINNIE Rullond- 3 bedroom . total electric home slluated on nice size lol In Hutchison Sub-division . Home hu own well. Sells f04' $32,000 .00 . Yesterday's ADswer shape I'm so ashamed .. \.jOUr sq. yd . Bl uegrass 20; Consumer Survival 8,10: News 20 . 10·3o-Lock, Stock & Barrel 20 11 :110-News 3.4,6,8,10.13,15 , Dick Cavett 20; Poldark II 33. 11 :3G-Johnny Carson 3,4,15 : Starsky & Hutch 6,13 , M· A-5-H 8: Movie " Ride the Tiger" 10. 12 ·00 - Janak! 33. 11·0>-Movle "Going Home" 8. 12 ·4G-Legend ol the Black Hand 6,13, 1:110- ,-------[j--~==~~~ 21Face padding at no charge . 1976 NASHUA 14 • 65 3 bedroom I ' , both. underptnnmg , S1500 and assume lo on. 949 2683 or Valley K11 33. 7·3()--Hollywood Squares 3,4; Match Game PM 6; Taftletales 8: MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20.33; That's Hollywood! 10: Nashville on the Road 13: Film 15. 8.111)-{;hlps 3,4,15. Welcome Back. Kotler 6,13; CBS News Special 8, 10: Once Upon a Classic 20.33. 8 3G-What's Happening! 6,1 3; Echoes 20; Joffrey Ballet Live from Art Park 33 9.1l0-Richle Brockelman. Private Eye 3,4, 15; Barney Miller 13, Evening in Byzantium 6 ; Hawaii Flve-0 8.10 : Southle! 10. 9:3G-Movle "VegaS" 13. lO: DO--Operatlon : Ru naway 3,4, 1S ; 18 Italian Sons 4; Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 : Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 10; Emergency One! 13; Petticoat Junction 15 3~dd Couple 4, News 6; Electric Co. 10,33: Hogan's Heroes 15 Hocking 's GIVE M& A HAND SAVE ON CARPETING AI ~ NEW - JUST OFF PRESS! JUMBLE BOOK 111 with 110 puzzles Ia avail· able tor $1 35 poa1plld from Jumble, c/o lttls newapllpflf, PO Bo)( 34, Norwood, N J 07848. Include your name, address zip code and make checks payab le to Newapaperbooks. ' LISSA·.. HO PYTHOfoiS 'ROUND HERE 1 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 4% "Contrary" name I Freight boat DOWN .--~--"T'--~=- 5 " Up in 1 Get lost! ~:=:-:-:::::-:-:-::::-"\-::::=::. YES, 'Tl1AT'S Room" 2 Mild cigar ~ISHT ! 10 Hint for 3 External Holmes 4 Undersized II Peaceful 5 lnfonnal Appraise military Catnap title 15 "Bells 6 Diva's Ringing" delight 16 Tomorrow 's 7 Relative film queen of 38 Across 17 Spirit 8 Subjugate of the troops 9 True to !act 19 Never 12 Rustler's Godfrey's interest nlckname 16 Swing 20 Major: around music ----- HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex co .. atmg sept• c sy stems , do1er , bock hoe dump I ru ck . li mestone . grovel black top PO'I'tng , Rt . 143 . Phone I (bl4 ) 698 -7331 SC"-RY WEASEL BAMBOO A name Is - contused-when one can't ~- ---- ~ '(OU'RE C C· CRA.l.Y, Fever 10. Comes the Brides 3; My Three 15; Disco ~Here 6:1l0-News 3.4.8. 10,13,15: ABC News 6, Zoom 10: Making Things Grow 33. 6:3G-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8. 10: Over Easy 20. Anflques 33. 7·110-Cross Wits 3; Expohlo '78 4; Newlywed Game 6.13 : GonQ Show 8; News 10: Gilligan's Island 15; remember-"AMNESIA" COUl D ANHHIN<; 51G B(Jr >OW ~-~ NEI G LER BUilDING Supply ' for buildmg ho uses. req.p~r wor k and cob • ne t ~ Coil Guy H EXCAVA TING dozer. load er ond ~e~~er . 94!: 2508 afte r 5 pm · backhoe wo r k , du mp tru ck s and lo boys f or h ~re . wtll hau l REEVES TRADING Post Poge ... ille: fdl dirt , to so+ l, hme stone and G roceries dry goods had grovel Call Bob or Roger Jef· wo re, feed . Jo ck shop. Speci al l er s day phone 992 ·7089 mght 25 tb. of dog food , S3, 88 phone 992-3525 or 992 5232 . AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been EXCAVATING dQl'e r backhoe cance lled? l ost you r operat ors and d ilcher Charles R. Hat li ce nse? Phone992 2143. '-f 1e ld 8a ck Hoe Serv•ce THE CHlMNEV Sweep R educe~ Rutland . Oh1 o . Phone 742·2008 ' rat es ttl Sept. 1. bl,. 373 6057 Will do roofing , conslruction, weekdays untfl S. -plumbing and heottng No job too Iorge or too small Phone 742 23418 _ _ _ _ _ _ _;_c:..;::::.:.::_ bedroom home with garage and large lot in town . A - Answer Cartoon 3; Superman 4; For Richer, for Gunsmoke 8, Mr r II IJ-rn r I I I 1 Yesterday's \ Jumbles LIVEN IJ'ITI..E ORPHAN ANNIE '• Poorer 15; Merv Grllfln 6: Addams Family 8, Sesame Sf 10,33;Malch Game 10; Dinah! 13. 4.3()--My Three Sons 3; Gilligan' s lol.ond 4,8: Expohlo HAD TO lAKE . BRADFORD, A ucltoneer, Com· plete Ser'l'tCe . Phone 9-49 2487 or 9-49·2000. Rocme, Ohr a, Cnti PUDDlE POOL S All s11es and Bradford . shapes Swrm pool s, 2 )IO Or ~ ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR e)(perience fr ee est1motes, Sweeper s, to a sters, 1rons all • ony l h1ng you need for small applton ce s. lawn mower underground sw tm pool s, N e..._\ next to State H 1ghwo11 Garage chemical an d 5upply store on Route 7, Phone 1{61-4) 985 Al bany , Ohto . Phone 3815 614 ·698 6555. { Ah er b pm 1 614·b89 5'25 1 John Jeffe rs or SEWING MACHINE Repo1r~ ser 689·5265 Bi l l G ill ette. ) We ore vtce, oil makes , 992 ·2284 . The NOT all wet on PRICES Fobrtc Sh o p Pome r oy ~~ , 12 :DO-Newscenter3; News4 ,6,10; America All ve! 15; ICOAMEb .. OHIO VAI!EY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE byHenriArno!dandBoblee Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ardtnary words 8·20·1 mo. I Pd. l 4-30·1ft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 Phone 992-5682 ~ ·1}fl}}N"f rn1} ..... Gutters and Zoom 33 . 9·3G-Andy Grllflth 8; Joker's Wild 10, The only Thing I can't do Is hear 33 . lO ·QO-Card Sharks 3,4,15: Edge of Night 6. Tic Tac Dough 8: Variety '78 10: To Tell The Truth 13. Over Easy 33. 10·3o-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15: High Hopes 6: Price Is Righi 8,10; $20,000 Pyram id 13: Paint Along with Nancy Komlnsky 33. n ·oo-High Rollers 3,4,15; Happy Days 6.13, American Odyssey 33. lUG-Wheel· ol Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6,13; Parfrldge Fam ily I ; Love of Llle 8,10. 11.5s--tBS New• 8, Today's Fa ir 10 (Answers tomorrow) 55 GALLON FISH oq uor• um· w1th t finest 3 bedroom mobi le homes, enclosed t:iath with florescent ltght and stand shower, electric F.A. heat Onven mo tor . f1 sh grovel and central air. Over lf.t 992 -3162 COPPERTONE 30 " drop m range and hood, also Iorge si ze ~r ope~ 992 · 5_7cc3_ • '-~-,-~ Your service . Anv day, anvtime . Brakes Tires I'll. 992·21•8 Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE ReSidentl.al 11nlll commer· clal. Ci!ll for estimate. 24 Answerhere :. A _ _99_1_7_1~ - - - - - - - - - I 97-4 · 124 FIA T Sptder Con ... er ltble low (V'ery good cond1i1on) m1leoge Coli 992· 7866 or 1973 DATSUN PICKU P ot speed w•th topper an d mag wheel!.. _':~~ m1leoge P~o~ 8~_2?~~ Muffler Shocks J&L SEPTIC TANK CLEANING THURSDAY, AUGUST 2•, 1978 5:4So-Farm Report 13; 5 5(>-PTL Club 13; 6:QO-PTL Club 15; Summer Se'J'Iester 10. 6:30-0octors on Call-4; News 6; Summer Semester 8; For You ... Black Woman 10. 6:-15-Mornlng Report 3: 6 :so-Good Morning, Wut Virginia 13; 6:5s-News 13; 7:QO-Today 3,4,15: Good Morning America 6,13; CBS New• 8: Un· derdog 10. 7:2s--thuck White Reports 10, 7:3G-Porky Pig 10 8:111)-{;aplaln Kangaroo 8,1 0; Sesame Street 33. 9. 00- Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue ~.15,13 ; Emergency One! 6; Brady Bunch 8; Schoolles 10; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1971 6:»-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grllflth 6; CBS News 8, 1d: Over Easy 20; Antiques 33. , 7:110--{)ral Roberto 3; E•pohlo '781; Newlywed Game 6,13; Sha NoNa 8; News 10; Gilligan' s Island 15; Dick Cavell 20; People and Places 33. 7:»-Sha Na Na I ; Wollman Jack 6; Family- Feud 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Reporl 20,33; The Judg~ 10; In Search ol 13; Wild Kingdom 15. 8:QO-Movle " Willy Wonka and fhe Chocolote Facfory" 3,1,15; Elghf Is Enough 6,13; CBS News Special 8,10; National Geographic 20; Nova 33. 9:oo-<:harlle's Angels 6,13: Movie "The Paralla x View" 8,10; Poldark 1120; Great Performances 33. 10 :QO-Pollce Woman 3,1, 15; Sfarsky & Hufch 13; Jack Van impe Cruoade 6; News 20. 10 :»-Bix Boldarbecke Memorial Jozz Festival 20: Rock Sonata for Plano and Amplllled Celto 33. 11 :QO-News 3 . ~.6, 8, 10,13, 15; Dick Caveft 20; Lilla>, Yoga and You 33. 11 :3G-Johnny Canon 3,4,15; Pollee Story 6,13: Hawaii Flve-o 8; Movie "The Swinger" 10; ABC News 33. 8 2 1 mo. BEDROOM SUITE wi th marbl e top li ving room su •le, cedar war · drobe door canopy treadle f sew tng machine , porc h swtng , table , 2 wooden cho1rs 71 CHE VROLET CHEVENE ' r ton p tc kup , 350 outomo t•c 53 000 m1les New potnt 1ob. 51250 00 Phone 992· 7841 , BEETLE , -4 'pee d rodtol s, b3 ,0CXJ mdes , g oo d cond •ilon . $190000 Ph one 992·6115, MOORE'S BASS BOA T 15 f oot alum1nu m 20 hp Mere r:no-lor . 985 -ot339 and 11h baths Mostl y carpeted . Big central fireplace with hea to later. Sma ll barn and ou tbUildings 20 acres fenced . N ice country setting otf bla cktop road just 6 m inutes north of Ra cine . Asking $.42,000. 991 3904. For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple AI THREE BEDROOM frame home 1n Mtddleport . Coii992·3A57 . NEW 5 h p ro to t•ller used on ly 6 hours Cost $316. se ll lor $200 742-2349 large deck . Laroe living room and family· room and to 6 cyl - o.. dining room with · shding gins doors l•ading out to 1974 PONTIAC VENTURA f2000 992· 7453 ·--- 992·3079 . HOUSE FOR sole near pool 1n Syracuse . Call 992 5767 . LOWREY GENIE organ Wont to Excellen t buy b1gger organ 1 YEAR OLD 3 bedr oo m house, all cond tl 1on 247 ·3521 electric . Mormng Star Height s 1976 FORD 150 Ranger piCkup Phone 949-2-424. V·B. auto P S . P B rodt o 3 BEDROOM HOUSE . ne w pas• · tro ct •on , ru st proofed olumtnum roo f , reaso nable 30 000 m tles $3795. 742·2753 . pri ce . 31931 W elsht own Rd . Mine rsv ille , Ohto , Phone 1978 HONDA 3bO street bike, lik e 992 5754 new Good co nct.lton Good · . , - - - -tires 900 miles Sell for $450 NEW LI STING · Owner lransferr· 949 ·2123 tng . er 2 ocre5 cl ose to $Chools ho spitaL to wn 2 cor MOTORCYC LE FORso le. Kawosokt garage , pot1o br eakfast deck . 3 KZ-400 843 ·30.~53::...--,. bedroom. Ntce basement HAY FOR sol e tn the lu~ld . hardwood · floors . Central 01r 843·2963 Forced orr furna ce 992·S792 die $75 '192 5783 AKC IRISH SETTER pupp•es $50 each Coll3~ 773 5538 - ~ ferent models a t d•scount b ROOM HOU SE and both, tn pnces , Middleport store behmd country on 11 acres . centra l Tony 's Corryout , · formerly heat , m•neral r~ghts , t5 Do'l'rd C. Mtller lumber Co min utes drive to tow n lm· Every Sunday 12 noon to 3 p ,m medtote possession , 698·7191 $ 13 ,000 .00. 742 3074 or '191·5815. 1978 CJS Jeep 1972 Hond o 450 . _,...,;.c-="'---~-~-~'19'2·5:: 15:_:1:...-~- ~-- 60 ACRES house and lurmture $32 000 .00. Immediate posses· 22 INCH LAW~ mower, 3 ' 1 h .p . sian Phone 742-2988 alter 5 Br•ggs and Str atton Used .. ery p.m . lillie . hcellent conditio n. $50 AK C REGI STERED toy wh1te poe· TWO FULL b looded female cocke r sponiel pups lor sole 985 3931 , - -~ ~ CAPEHAR T CONSOlF stereo, 8 tra ck , AM · FM Mu l llpl ex . Whirlpool 12 washer and Whirlpool dryer Coll992·6062 IN SYRACUSt: . 'J bedroom hou se -------~-New New storm windows H & N DAY old or started leghorn alumi num bu ild1ng 2 porches p ullets. both floor or cage 9rown avoiloble. Poultry Hous· - 992-3219 -•ng ond Autornotton Modern 10' ', ACR~S 8 room house , 4 Pou ltry, 399 W Motn Pomeroy bedroom, new both , new k•t Phone 992-216-4 . chen. city water . On Rt 33 1n Burlmghom 992-7751 . APPAlACHIAN STOVE CO. 13 dif BEAT THE October rush G i ve us your · order now for ar rows custo m mod e the way you wont them and cut to you r 1ndi v1dua l length P1ck up anytime bef ore DEA LER S AUCTION . Public 1n vtted Frtdoy I pm ltll ? All 'new Oc tober 1, $5 deposi t w1th merchandise sold 1n quon1 1ty ot order (Eo!.ton Gomegelier+-Oh10 River Auct ion . S37 High-.. olumm um orrows $26 .95 St. Middleport Regular sole do 1en F1b erg loss $ 24 95 _!_ridoy night oppr o_x. 7 p0~m:::·_ _ dozen We reHetch ar rows . gloss o lumtnum or wood in· d udes 3 new plas t ic vanes nrck and .nse rl $1 per arrow Al so we strotghten aluminum or rows S SO each on ow Trr SHEPPARD PUPS to 9111e away , 4 mole and 4 fe male I femal e. q Coun tv Sport Shop North and mo old Phone 74 ~ 2334 Co u n ty Spor t Sh op Tri =._:___ Downtown 304·675·7988 FOUR MAlE ktttens . 7 weeks o ld Block and wh1te . Long ha ir. CANNIN G TOMATOES . green 7A2 2328 peppe rs Gerald1ne Cleland , Reci ne . Oh1o SP RINGER SPANIEL 2 year s old 15 CU FOOT upnght lreenn . 3 8 1a<:lo. and wh ite . ,. puppies , mtwed pood le and springer years old Con ta ct Mr ~ Lesl1e Holl man 742 237 4 5pon•els , 992-7,.16 . ----- DREAMING OF a wh11e Chns tmo!o wtth no bills? Wonderfu l to thmk about , bu t 11 co uld come tr ue Be o Toy l odu~ ~ ho sh~H I In your home or by orders from your fr~end ~ Earn t o ~!> and g•ft~ free Nom e bra nd toy!. , p r 1ced w1th r eas on ably guarantee G•fl!. lor the whole fomdy For infor ma t• on call 747 -1377 o r 992· 7056 , ij by 16 x 7 · wheels , Pr WATI:'M WELL drilling. William T Grant 7-42·2679 . $25 .00. 2 700 x 16 Winter tires pr_$50_oo..:_ £~1 99~ 7__09'2 HOUSE PAINTING . indoor or out · door No 1ob too big or 1mall 2 NEW PAIR drapes 7 new ~easono b le prices . 992-6368 dresses , size lb and 18, 6 potr .. women 's shoes , s•ze s•. and 6 , Will DO baby st thng in my home o ther mce th ings , $20 .00 lor all oge' 2·-4 Phone 992 ·7689. of 11 Phone 949· 2679 ~--·--- 12:1l0-Jasna . 12:1l0-Janakl 33; 12:-10-Legend of thle Bloc• Hand 6,13; Movie " The Boy Friend" 8: 1:QO- Tomorrow 1.4; 1:5(>-News 13 . TELEVISION VIEWING 2 TH RE E FAMilY Vord Sole f hurs2-4th f' Ftrst rood on left post WMPO . - TO lOAN COUNTRY MOBIL E Home Pork Route 33 norttt of Pomero.,. Lorge l ots . ~oll 992 · 7479 . YA RD SALE . August23 at 55 S Se· cond , Avenue Middleport TWO FAMILY Yard Sole Augu 5t 23 24, 25 . Bedspread s r ugs drapes , lots of c h i ld ren~ an d adults cloth tng AI Bob Woods home pla ce on Rt. 338 4 houses above the old Rtchord s and Sons Gra .. el Ptt . ... 1 3 BEDROOM HOUSE tn Pomeroy or M idd lepor t Despearotely needed Phone 992 -0318 . TRACY . ·---~-~- !9_1-_73_1_6 ----c--~- --~-­ WE PICK up 1unk auto bodieli buv - '27 FOOT TERRY tra 'w'e l trail er ~dll)llitl. !J' le PutJ LS!Jt'l WllJ nul l.w ~~Hwlbk fur mu~ Hum one incur- l't:t.'t Business Services f~~~t-'-~~~~t ~- ~ WANT AD ·CHARGES .!3- The O.fiy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Porne:oy, o.,Wedneaday,Aug. 23, 1978 the heart return with the ace and led another club wh1ch was laken by the king m dummy . The heart in dummy was established, but it was no good to declarer. West could trump low and retain the ace for the setting trick . West had played his partner for the right clubs and he had led the suil at precisely the correct time . Any delay in leading that low club would have assured declarer's contract . To be a good defende r - as Yi,est obvi- ously was - it 1s necessary to thtnk at all times. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN J (For a cop y of JA COB Y MOD· ERN , send S1 to · " Win st Brjdge , " ca re of this newspaper, · P 0 Bo x 489, Radio City Staflon , New York , N. Y 10019 1 NOPE -IHiS CALL IS STRICTLY PARSONAL i ·~ CALL THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY 446-3643 I �. 11 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedneaday , Aug . 23, 1978 Nicaraguan authorities seek release of hostages Escapee • rema1ns at large LUCASVIU..E, Ohio ( UPI) - A feroale impersonator serving a life term for killing two teenagers and who was charged but never tried for five other killings, remained at large today after escaping from a cell at the state's maximum security prison. Richard Tingler, 37, and his ce llmate, Cle o Vernon Keaton, 41, Dayton, · also a convicted killer, escaped from their cells Tuesday. Keaton apparently injured a leg in tbe escape and was captured on the grounds. The sprawling 70-acre facil ity was searched Tuesday and .it continued today although Arnold Jago, superintendent at th e Southern Ohio Correctional Facility, thinks Tingler may have gotten out of the institution. "We are still chi\cking a few things in the facility but we are also searching tbe area in conjunction with tbe sheriff's department and the Ohio' Highway Patrol," said Jago. "But we are accepting at this point that he is out of the facility . "There were no hoJes cut in the fence per se. Our fence has an elec!ronic device built into our alarm system, Our system was beaten but we are not sure yet how it was beaten. That is assuming he got out. . "We have told people he may be using a disguise . We haven't said female clothing but we have suggested this." Tingler eluded a nationwide manhunt ten years ago that spread to Canada and had him on the' FBI's "Ten Most Wanted" list. 8y LEONAROO LACAYO of an ages. Desntlny is the largest regularly scheduled musical group from Kentucky Christian College, Grayson , Kentucky . Their contemporary sound and outstanding witness combine to make Destiny more than just a listening experience. The public is invited to see Destiny. MUSICAL ENSEMBlE TO PERFORM HERE Destiny is coming to Middleport on Friday, August 25. This vibrant musical ensemble composed of 20 singers and instrumentalists will be hosted by the Middleport Church of Christ, Fifth and Main. Directed by Professor Richard P. Hargrove, Destiny presents a program of old and new musical selections arranged to delight audiences Miller new Logan HS TRIP IS OFF The Gallia-Meigs Com· munity Action Agency has been unable to reserv e Greyhound bu ses for th e Summ er Youth and Recreation Program and will therefore have io cancel the planned trip to Ca111den Park. 1---------------~---------. I 1 Area Deaths 1 MANAGUA , Nicaragua (UP!) Nicaraguan authoclties said today the leftist guerrillas holding the National Palace with about 500 people trapped Inside must allow some ol the hostages to go free before negotiations on their demands f<r $10 million and amnesty can begin. The guerrillas have threatened to kill their hostages but have not set a deadline. Agovernment statement to the guerrUias said, "We must demand that you release the women, children, wounded and dead . That Is the condition for negotlatlms." The goven\ment also asked for an additional 24 hours to consider the guerrillas' de• mands . . A spokesman for the presi· dential press office denied reports tb!lt a number of hostages already had left the palace. "No, that's abllolutely false, " the spokesman said. He also denied reports that Somoza's nephew, Jose Somoza Abrego, was among the hostages. About- two dozen heavily armed members of the Sandinista Liberation Front, which has been wa~g a guerrUia war againlt the of President regime Anastasio Somoza llebayle, burst into the palace Tuesday. Four people were killed and 15 wounded In the Initial assault during a me-hour gun battle with National Guard focces . Pale Debayle, the (resident's cousin, who was slightly wounded In the assault and was evacuated, said the hostages were bound and berded Into a library. The number of people actually being held at gunpoint by the guerrillas in the sprawling govenunent ' building, was not clear but, according to witnesses, the hostages Included cabinet officials and a majority ol the nation's 7().member Cliamber oi Deputies. Most of the govenunent workers ·tn the building were believed to have remained In their offices after the guerrUias locked all the exits, the (residential spokesman said. Somma was meeting with cabinet ministers and officials of the national guard. Managua's Roman Catholic ,Archbishop Miguel records Obando Bravo and . other clerics went into the palace Tuesday to cooler with the gnerrUias and reported their demnds to the govenunent. In Its statement early today, the government said the guerrlllas bad made aeven demands. In addition to tbe UO million, the demands. included a general amnesty for aU political prlaoneril and safe passage for all Sandinlstas currently In JIIU to Costa Rica, Venezuela, Mexico oc Panama. They also wanted guerrilla cooununiques to be published In the local press and broadcast daily. ... -;:r=r::~ ~.. .• 11 forfeit bonds in Pomeroy court Teachers work.i ng $5,500 civil . suit filed A suit in the 'amount of been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Union Tru.st National Bank, Parkersburg against H./ A. Cole, Tuppers Plains. Filing for divorce were Merrilee Bryant, Middleport, against Benny Ray Bryant, Hill Crest Heights, Md.; Cleo M. DeTray, Chester, against Arthur E. DeTray, Perrysburg; Karen Sue Ebersbach Simpkins, Chester, against Edward Lee Simpkins, Point Pleasant. · Filing for support under tbe Reciprocal Agreement Act were Mary Louise Winebrenner, Bancrost, W. Va., against William H. Winebrenner, Middleport. Marriages dissolved were Elizabeth A. Smith and James M. Smith . Elizabeth A. Smith was restored to her maiden name of Elizabeth A. Vaughan; Roger Mowery and Geralding Mowery . ~.500 has VOL. XXIX · POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. COUCH I '• I ELBERFELDS "MR. LEGGS" SUPER BLUES · MENS DENIM JEANS .HUMPHREYS HICKMAN unions, explained later : "They 're waiting to see what the big union (the APWU) does.'' · Officials were reluctant to predict how the APWU would vote, partil'lll arly in light of pressur e on the post a 1 work ers from President Carte r and White House economic adviser Barry Bosworth to . ratify the contract, and from AFL-CIO President George Meany to reject it. APWU members have been among the most dis~runtled Chance of s howers or thundershowers Saturday . with mostly fair weather . Sunday and Mon~a y. Highs will range from the mid 70s to Jow 80s with a low In the upper 50s or low 60s. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1978 • E. H. Gloss, plant manag.er of the Phlllp Spron Plant In New Haven, announced (romotilllls of five.employees effedlve;Aug. 1. r -t . They are N. R. Humphreys, Jr., performance supervising en11lneer, to the staff position of plant performance superintendent; Robert M. Cooke, performance · engineer, sr., succeeds ~umphreys as performance supervising engineer; Wayne L. Carter, supervisory assistant, promot ed to traiQing coordinator; W. R Couch, unit supervisor, promoted to assistant shift operating enginer ; and Burton C. Hickman, equipment operator, joined the supervisory ranks, replacing Couch as unit superviSor. Humphreys , born in · Covington, Va., received a BS degree in Industrial Technology from · Ohio Universi~y in 1970. He completed his oblintion with the National Guard in 1973. Humphreys was employed at the Sporn Plant in 1971, as an Engineer "B", 11972 he was promoted to performance engineer, and in 1976 received a promotion to performance supervising engineer where he served until now. The Humphreys and their two children reside · near Pomeroy. Cooke is a native Mason Countian. He served ih the Army Air Force Wltil 1946, and attended Mountain Slate Buslneu College. He has also completed engineering studies with International Correspoodence Schools. Cooke joined the company in 1950, as a helper in the Instrument Maintenance group. He progressed through the ranks in various maintenance and engineering ' positions until hi& promotion to Performance Engineer, Sr. in 1964. He served in that capacity until his recent promotion ..Tile Cookes reside in New Raven. • Carter, a native of Roanoke , Va., graduated from National Business College in 1987, with an associate degree In management. He has also completed work toward a management degree at Marahall University , Carter began with the company in the Appalllchian Power Company General Office · Accounting Dept. in Roanoke in 1967. He was transferred to Sporn Plant as supervisory as5istant In 1971 , and served in that position until Aug . I. The Carters and their three daughters live in New Haven. Couch was born in Allen· town, Pa, Fie graduated frmo P0meroy High School in 1945, and completed his service in teh United States Anny in 1947. He came to Sporn Plant in 1950, as a coal handler. In 1951 he became a helper in the Maintenance Depart· ment and· was promoted to maintenance man in 1952. He transferred into the Operations Department in 1957, as an auxiliary equip- Youth leads ' golf contest . J . R. Wamsley, 13, is leading in the Hole-In-One contest being held at Pomeroy Golf Course daily from 1 p. m. until darl sponsored by the Pomeroy· Middleport Lions Club. "Monday winners were Wamsley, who landed a golf ball within 11 inches of the hole ; Johh Thomas, manager of the Pomeroy course was second, landin'g a golf ball within nine feet 11 inches, and , third was Bill Childs corning within 13 feet three inches. Tuesday's winners were John Thomas, first, coming within three feet, 11 Inches; John Teaford, second, within four feet, six inches; third, Bill Hackett, within four feet and seven inches. First place winners received a dozen golf balls. The latter two winners of each day win a cap. AU Lions and the public are invited to participate. It Is for five golf balls. Contributions are made to the eye glasses foWldatlon. ::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;. Weather Hazy, warm and humid today and tonight with highs <n the upper 80s or low 90s and a low in the upper 60s. Partly clo udy Friday with scattered · showers and thundershowers. and high temperatu res in the mid or upper 80s. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS RARITY - Raymond (Cotton ) Hensler, Racine, proudly di splays· a six and one-h alf pound beet that came from-his garden . A beet this size is consid~red a rarity. CARTER . Du~g tbe 19711-1979 school year, a closed lunch period will be obeerved at MelRI Junior High School. Parents of ltuclents living within walking dlltance of the ·Junior Hilb School desiring their children to come home for lunch mlll1 vilit the BAKER FURNITU.RE •_EL_B_ER ....F..-E..,.LD~s....•... N_ - Plllll!""O~ · M...-;.;;.;;;ER;.;.;;o~v;;i...l I Sheriff thanks Mounted·C Posse members, Explorers. ' I I Ohioan, 16, stabbed, two nabbed SIDNEY, Neb. (UPf) - Kansas authorities Wednesday said they had arrested two men and were looking for a third in the recent stabbing of a IS-year-old Ohio boy at an interstate . · · rest stop in Kansas. . Ellis County, Kan ., Sheriff David Wasinger said LeeR. Allen, 30, an fllinois fugitive, and Kim E. lrYing, 20, an AWOL serviceman, were charged with aggravated battery in the Monday morning stabbing along Interstate 70 near Hays , Kan. · Wasinger said a warrant was issued for a third person believed iflVolved in the stabbing of Brad Beach, .16, of Mt . Gilead , Ohio. Authorities had not released the name of the U1ird person, who they said apparently got out of a pickup truck Allen and Irving were riding in near Stockmen, Kan ., which is 45 miles north of Hays, Kan. Officials at St. Anthony's Hospital in Hays said.Beach was in serious but stable condition Wednesday. He had been .aaN.ect in the ~ecl'. -and-t~a ~•u~<t while as!P.ep on • bench in tbe road-side sh elter. Principal's Office and make application for a lunch pass. Students are not pennitted to leave school · grounds without this lunch pass. . The office II open Monday · through Friday between the hours of I a.m. and 3 p.m. MEIGS COUNTIAN WINS AWARD - Patricia Parker, junior at Meigs High School and dailghter of Mr. and Mrs. ~land Pwker of Route 3, Pomeroy, second from right, was hmored as a winner of the National 4-H Dairy Conference awarded at Ohio State Fair this week. The award, which includes a trip to Madison , Wisconsin , in addition to a Recoplitlon Day Breakfall at the Ohio · State Fair wu Jre.ited by Nobli, Inc. and Centrl!l Ohio Breeders' Aaocillim. Patty has been a member of the Better 'Uvestock Dairy 4-H Club for seven Y'"''" and bas James, backs · application for grant CO LUMBUS State Representative R.un James I D-Proctorville) announced today that he is supporting Pom eroy 's appliciltion for a grant to upgrade and com· plete the Sugar Run Park project.James has sent a letter to th e Ohio Department of Natural Resources askin g for their fa vorable consideration oi the project. " I feel that Pomeroy has just as m uc~ need for this grant as any place m Ohio ; and, since the Jaycees .l)av.e already done such a terrific job on the park , I want to see Girl, 10. dies: hurt at carnival Pomeroy get this grant ," CLEVELAND (UP!) -A JQ..year-old Canfield girl, njured James stated. James said the park could last week on a ride at a church carnival in Cleveland, died late help alleviate some of the Wednesday at Metropolitan Hospital. .. .Cheryl Winiarz had been in intensive care since Thursday, loitering problem now oc· when she suffered multiple head fractures after she plunged curring in Pomeroy and can from a ride at the (estival at St. John Cantius Roman Catholic prov ide some much needed recreation for young people. Church. In the investigation following the accident, the registration In his letter, J ames con· certificate of the carnival operator , Carl Bayer, was revoked eluded, " I believe the citizens by Cleveland Building Commissioner Carlton Rush . of Pomeroy have clearly demonstrated their desire Dollar opens lower again and need for this fa cility, and LONDON ~UP ! )- The dollar opened lower again on most I am convinced they should European markets today and fluctuated wildly against the be selected as one or the Japanese yen as traders waited to see the effects of American a pplica nt s to receive a grant. " measures to defend the ailing currency. Th e dollar ended the day at 191.65 yen, down from 192.10 at Wednesday's close, the Bank of Tokyo said. ' NOW YOU KNOW The shortest adult human BOOSTERS MEETING Resid ents are advised to verified record on medically The Sout hern Athleti c use caution when traveliDg Boosters will meet thi s was the . Dut ch midget In the Langsville-Dexter evenin g at 8 p. m. at the hig)l Pauline Musters who died in area due to the upgrading school. Parents are urged to 1895 at a height of I foot, 9.65 of the railroad tracks. inches. attend. Trains used to travel io the area al approXImately 10 miles an hfJUr but now they are tra\•eling 30 miles Jean Ritchhart awarded an hour. :::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:; 'I . Closed lunch period . planned over the contract proposal, calling for a 19.5 percent pay hike over thre. years . Some isolated wildcat walkouts already have occurred. Nor was it clear whether aU the unions would honor picket lines in the event of a wildcat strike - in violation of federa l law - by one union. EXTEN DED _OUTWOK EASl MEIGS ..,. Inflation and milk .was im:reased from has hit the school lunch six to seven cents. program in the Eastern Local The board em ployed Anna School District . Rice to teach fourth grade at Meeting in regular session the Chester School and Alan . Tuesday night, the district's ·}Jolter was named vocational board of education learned agricultural instructor for the me nt operator and was 1.1lat the district lost eight district. Edward Cromley . promoted to equipment cents on every meal served Point Pleasant, was hi red as operator in 1964. In 1970 during the past school year in a mathematics teacher and Couch was made a unit a report given by Supt. Clark as junior high football coach. supervisor and served there Lees, The board increl~Jed Tuiti90 for the next school Wltil his current promotion. lunclie$ for' the 'ife«i schoor· year- wa~ set at $ir.J.09 a The Couch family, resides in year to 50 , cents for .month . Pomeroy . They have six elementary students and 55 Barbara Hannum was ce nts · for high sc hooi ·named clerk-custodian of the children. 1Continued on page 19 1 studer1ts, a five cent raise, school at'tivities 'funds and pla ns were made 'to se'cure a bond for her. Gale Doughitt was employed as a junior high English teacher and to teach voca l music in both the ju.ni or and se nior hi gh schools. Meigs County Sherifi James J . Proffitt today Plans were made for extended public thanks to members of the Meigs CoiDity having a basic bus driver 's Mounted Posse who donated their time to assist In policing education course at a cost of · the Meigs Counly Fair $200, one-ha lf of which will be Mllllbers of the mounted posse who performed the 1 reembursed by the state. .rvice, without pay, are Joe Young, Lou Osborne, Sam New drivers are required to 1 Shaln, Cliarles S!laln, Charles Musser, Bobby Porter, have the course. Cindy Scyoc AIM Darline, Corby Cleek and Ed Templeton . was employed to serve as Sheriff Profitt also extends public thanks to the secretary to Mrs. Eloise Elpb-ft!! 'of Polt 230 for ml!dning the Sheriff Boston, clerk. Vinas Lee was ~ent'a booth and for distributing the Crime Alert nam ed to th e substitut e and PubHc Safety Department literature at the Melga teachers list. Couilty Fair. Takln& part were Sandy Miller. Kl!llnv A discussion was held on Killin, Lila 1bomas, Jack Carder, Don Geary, Patty the time secretaries at the 1'1rUr, John Snyder and Catliy Parker. elementary schools spend at ~ " - yoWig people we members of Law Enforcement· work each day. It was pointed I• Ellplorer Post 230, spc11sored by the Meigs County that since the elementary out Sheriff's Department. They are chartered through the Trl schools have head teachers State Area Council, Boy Scouts of America. Deputy who ca nnot be in the office of MUiord HyseU Ia advloor . the respective s~h.oo l that the Sheriltf'roffitl also commended the fairgoers on their reduction of three hours a day 1IOOd bebavlor,,as the department received no reports of for th~ s~cretaries provides any ffil!jor lneldenll that occurred during the fair. IContuiued on pa~e 101 COOKE I I . time , a lm<"t ,.. i! he were on the witness stand . James Lapenta, secretary or the bargai ning coordinating committee for the three largest posta l en tine 'Sporn .promotes five· 1 I By GREGORY GORDON Wednesday an~ asked him to WASHINGTON (UPI ) ·- re.,,pen negotiations by next Chances of a na tionwide Monday. strike that would bog down Bolger said in a statement the mail system hinged in he -was " naturall y large part today on the disappointed" by the 78·,288 to outcome of a contract vote by 58,832 vote, but would not say the biggest of four unions · whether he would recoosicter representing . 600,000 postal his position that any further employees. dispute must be submitted to The 28()-thousand member . binding arbitr ation "- an American Postal Workers indication he also is keeping Union, representing postal hi s options open until clerks, finished balloting at learning of the AWPU vote. midnight Wednesday and After being approached by officials were expected to an- Vacca, director Wayn e nounce the results of the Horvitz of the Federal ratification vote late today or Mediation and Conciliation ·Friday. Service promptly contacted The National ASsociation of both sides and asked them' to Letter Car riers, second meet with him separately." as largest of the unions , already soon as possible to discuss has voted by a 4-to-3 margin what steps sh.ould be taken ." to reject the proposed threeReport ers repeatedly year cootract. But leaders of as ked Va cca at a news ·that union indica ted conference whet her he would Wednesday they would await set a strike deadline - as is the APWU vote results before mandated by his uni on's deciding whether to set a constitution - if the Postal deadline for an illegal strike .. Service refuses to resume · next week . negotiations within five days . · Letter carriers President J . " On the advice of counsel , l Joseph Vacca said he notified am not going to comment oo Postmaster General William that provision of the constituBolger of· the rejection vote tion," he respooded each lunch Prlce THE PHOTO PLACE or ' • Over 2,000 · ~\)G\)S1 AT at vote resUlts awaited ~!:astern UpS i..,..J_rh_e_w_or_ld_To_d_ay_,;_ -------------------------,I FSIJC • e EPA I I $ .,............ . ' ·' m I 9 ' Guysville, Mrs. Ray (Ber· OKEY R. PULLINS Okey R. Pullins , 83, Rt. 2, nice) Midkiff, Langsville, Coolville, died Tuesday Mrs. Leroy' (Mary) Fryar, morning at Holzer Medical Coolville, Mrs. Ben (Freda) Center following an extended Carsey, The Plains, Mrs. William (Judy) . Leach, illness. Mineral Wells, W. Va., Mrs. · Mr. Pullins was born in The Logan Board of Marvin (Wilma) Bu<:kley , Meigs County, the son of the Education this week emParkersburg, June and late Hamilton and Cornelia Eleven defendants, six of Pomeroy, trespassing; Nita ployed Ray T. (Skip) Miller, Donna at home, one step Yeater Pullins. He was also whom were charged with Wisnisky, Gallipoilis, $30, a · Rio Grande Coll ege • preceded in death by two daughter, Agnes Bess, East trespassing on · Powell's trespassing; Robert Dean, graduate , as Logan high brothers, four sisters and one Uverpool; 28 grandchildren, perking lot , forfeited bonds in Belpre, $30, wrong way on a school's new head basketball 24 great-grandchildren and great-grandson. the court of Pomeroy Mayor one way street ; James coach for the 1978-79 school He attended the Orange four step grandchildren. Snodgrass, no address listed, year. Miller replaces Scott SOUTH POINT, Ohio Christian Church and was a Funeral services will be Clarence Andrews Tuesday $30, trespusing ; Juanita night. · Fitzgerald, the 1977 -78 (UP!) _ A a9-month strike retired farmer and logger. He held Friday at I p.m. at the Wilkinson, Pomeroy, $30, Forfeiting bonds were SEOAI. Coach of the Yea~ , · ended officially Monday with was a member of the Meigs Orange Christian Church who resi gned earher this the first day of school in South County Farm Bureau and with the Rev . George Pickens Mathew i:lillard, Pomeroy, speeding ; Sharon Michael, Pomeroy, $30, trespassing ; year. .Point as 53 teachers were was a resident of Athens and officiating assisted by the posted· on a charge of James Couch, Pomeroy, $30, Veterau Memorfallioaplta! Mill~r . who will also serve back to work for the first time Meigs County his entire life. Rev . M.arvifi Paxton. Burial squealing tires; ·Herbert speeding; Gloria Starcher, no ADMITTED - Dorothy as reserve baseball coach, since May 1975 . Meigs Memory Reibel, $30 trespassing; He is survived by his wife, will be address hsted, $30, Meffqrd, Vinton ; John comes to Logan from CrooksThe teachers, members of Mattie Gillian Pullins; nine Gardens. Friends may call at Lorraine Aeiker, Pomeroy, $30, wrong way on a one way trespassing. Brogan, Rutland ; Carrie ville high school where for the the South Poirtt Association of sons, Theodore, Long Bot· the White Funeral Home in street ; Don I.ovett, Middleport, Osborne, Reedsville ; Marie Nancy Clark, past two years he has served Classroom Teachers, began a " . was fined $100 and costs on tom, William, Robert, Elza Coolville after J p.m. ThursCuster, Pomeroy; Clara as a coach in basketball, walkout May 5, 1975, over tbe (Cricket ). and Roger, all of day. The body will lie in state intoxication charges and Williams, Clifton, W. · Va.; baseball, and cross.,ountry. school board's refusal to Coolville ; Marvin, Gallipolis ; at the church one hour prior Four cases heard · Allen Mills, Middleport, was Helen Bartels, Syracuse; In five years of basketball enter into collective Jim , Don and Wilbur, at to services. by Mayor Hoffman fined a total of $750 and costs Debbie Phillips, Middleport. coaching his teams compiled ba rga ining. The board home ; nine daughters, Lillie · on charges of driving while DiSCHARGED - Clarence a record .of 68-33, while his retaliated by invoking the Randolph , Athen s, Mrs . Two defendants were fined intoxicated, carrying a Norris, Christine Schultz , four year baseball coachin g state's Ferguson Act and Wilbur (Inez ) Windland, and two others forfeited concealed weapon and Sherry Sayre, Robin Savage, record stands at 43-32. Miller 's Crooksville team firing most of th e teaching bonds in the court of Mid- possession of a controlled Pearl Ash. 7'1• Pet . per year on a staff. rContlnued from page 1) dleJlQrt Mayor Fred Hoffman substance. compiled a 7-13 record 'last The key to reinstatement of 4 year certificate of six-member EPA panel. " If Tuesday night. season in the Muskingum the teachers was the electioo • EXTENDED FORECAST deposit. · Friday through Sunday, you can't pay your utility bill, George A. McDaniel, 51, Valley League against Class of a new majority on the $1,000.00 minimum . . I humid with chance oi what good is clean air ?" Middleport, was fined $50 and AAA and AA competition. school board, backed by the deposit. thundershowers Friday A number of elected state IAiten of oplllfoa .re welcomed. Tlte)' 1bould be !HI costs for disorderly manner The 27-year old coach has a Ohio Education Association, and Saturday. Highs wUI be thaD MO wordiiODii or 1ubjeet to redudloa by the ed!Wr I officials took the podium $50 and costs · on and A subst.1nti~l penatty is bachelor of arts degree from the parent group of SPACT. In the 80s and lows in the IIIII mut be 1lped wltb the llpM'I addnll. Namllllll)' invoked on all (trtific.te .earlier Tuesday to pledge disturbing the j)eace charges Rio Grand e Co ll ege nad · 1ate March, us . . Then m accounts withdrawn prior 60s. Fair and cooler Sunday coal miners be withheld upoa publleaUoa. However, oa requul, support for the and Sammy Little, 41 , served as an assista nt coach District Court Judge Timothy to the dote of moturily. . . _ wW be dlteiOHtl. Lellert 1hould be ID lood tule, with highs from the upper and debate who should be Middleport, was fined the under Art Lanham for the Hogan ruled that the board 70s to low 80s. Lows will be blamed for the current same amounts on the same addretllllliiiUH, DDI perwoullUH. \ Redmen during the 1973-74 had violated the teachers' in the upper 50s to lower muddle over the pollution charges. season. rights and ordered them 80s. standards. Forfeiting bonds were The new Chieftain mentor reinstated.' The school board But some of the miners Ralph H. Stone, 41, Rutland, was an assistant basketball did not appeal the ruling, ·::;:;:;:::;:::::;:;:::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;::::::: I questioned the officials ' $150 posted on a charge of coac h a nd head ba seba ll reinstated the teachers June leaving the scene of an ac- . • • t coac h a t Riv erside high 13 and negotiated a new Savage, on the scene as the intentions. "This Is a political year cident, and Brian Keith I teachers returned Monday school in DeGraff and then contract with SPACT. The Athens County moved to Vanlue high school The 53 teachers repre5ent told them, "You knew you this is an election year. Now French, 22, Middleport, $50, Savings & Loan Co. . n~a r Findlay as head coach in about two-thirds of those were right and you were it's time to help, " said David posted on a disorderly More about broadcasting names 296 S.tond St. . both basketball and baseball fired in 1975. one of the 82 willing to make so many Riser , of United Mine manner charge. Pomeroy , Ohio before taking the helm of the fired teachers has since diect sacrifices to prove that you Workers Local 1810 in To the Editor : Crooksv ille team two years and others have found work were. On behaH of teachers Powhatan Point. 'It's time In Mr. Hoeflich 's column, Aug. 13, 78, some mentioo was all across the nation, I they (utilitie s and the ago . in other district. made regarding the broadcasting of people's names over the Whil e at Rio Gra nd e OEA President Sally congratulate you on your goverment) quit playing air who had called In complaints ol wrong doing In the county. rcontlnued from PIKII) College Miller was a pitcher victor y and welcome you politics with our jobs and our A short time ago I phoned In a c001plalnt to our sheriff's and an outfielder for the back to the classroom where lives. That's all I've got to 1974, but later that year, department and in less than ten minutes my name, address say.'1 Redmen for four years. Appalachian was forced to and the problem was m every scanner and two-way radio you belong" In testimooy that cut to the stretch out work because of Also hired this week by the · core of miners• concerns, the company's poor financial tuned to the sheriff's office frequency. Logan school boar d was I have always felt that I was a reasonably responsibh! Berl Bollman, of UMW Local condition according to a HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS JeffreyS . Werry, formerl y of NOW YOU KNOW 1941, recalled wherrhe was an company spokesman. Had citizen who pretty well mindllhlsown business, but at the same Pomeroy, as head freshman Call us today tor your time I refuse to be stepped on. The word " posh " unemployed construction work foot ball coach and science proceeded as ~ se n i or. p ic ture I .feel this was a, very serious breach of trust by our elegant and worker years ago . appointm ent . teacher . Werry , who has been meaning scheduled, the plant was , Sheriff's department. · · "It's not a good feeling to expected to cost $420 million. We feature traditional livin g in Ga llipolis, received luxurious - is an acronym We see a request by thlsdepartmentforcitizenshelp every for " port out, starboard look at the children and say, Because of the delay, the se tting s and outdoor a one·year contract . portraiture . home," describing the best 'Hey , I don't have anything,! plant is now estimated to cost once in a while and then we are repaid by having our lives and Diana K.. Carsey, Pomeroy, JrOperty jeapordized by careless broadcasting ol our names " We aim (our ca meras , acco mm odations can't give you anything,"' not less than $625 million. was employed by the Logan deck that is) to plea se! and addresses over the air. . . board as an English tea cher aboard ocean liners outbound said Roffman . "I've had to The initial turbine roll is A burned child usually fears fire and I most certainly shall and advisor for the high and on the return to home shoot game out of season to planned for the summer of not call again for any reason. feed my children. school news paper, the port . 1980, with the plant going into Richard L. Coleman "Clean air and clean water commercial operation by the Chieftain advisor . She is ' a 37070 Bashan Rd., Long Bottom, Ohio 45743 (Bob Hoeflich) are two of the finest things we winter of !980-81. rece nt grad uaie of Rio Best typo uf the year so far : can have . But, I have to be Gra nde Colle ge and was 992-5292 109 High St . Rdcrem:c in Gl story to the able to support my family employed on a one year that is my God-given right," Pomeroy "Ku Klutz Klan." contract . said Boffman. Amid sustained applause, EPA panel chairman Thomas Harrison told Bollman, "Judging from the response, you have probably come as close to the purpose of this hearin g as any of the speakers this morning ." Elected officials and miners aimed the brunt of their displea sure at the federal pollution standards, . . THE HOME OF QUALITY • saying they are too stringent and have dubious benefits. "One thing does puzzle "Fiexst~l" · "Provincetown Maple Dining Rooms" . "Lane" • me," said Fred Palmer of the Athens Chamber of "Spring Air Bedding'' - "Howell Dinettes" Commerce. I' As a boy In the old brick schooolhouse I drank sulfur water for years. Admiral - Hoover - Frigidaire Sizes 29 to 42 waist lengths 30 to 36, Pre· My mother 'would give me a washed blue denim, 80 pet. cotton, 20 pet • spoonful of sulfur and Armsti'Qflg - Caloric - Speed Queen polyester , Flare or straight leg style, true molasses in the springtime. western styling. Yet, 11 little whiff of sulfur smoke in our breathing is supposed to kill me." The EPA Is expected to release a tentative ruling MIDDLEPORT, 0. the standards Nov. 'J5, with a final decision due by Jan. 30, 1979. cage coach I lAP had projects In dairy, veterinary science, sewing, cookjng, rabbits, flower gardening and small animals. She has al90 served as club secretary, recreation leader, safety and health chllirman in addition to other leader!!hip roles. Pictured above, from left, are Dr. Wallace E. Erlc~son, Central Ohio Breeders' AssociatiQn ; Nancy Moore, Co!!hocton Co181ty; Miss Parker and James Garner, Buller County . In all, more than 50 4-H members · were honored at the Recognition Day Breakfast. I~ college scholarship The Rio Grande College and Communit y College District Scholarship winner for Southern High School was announced by DeanS. Brown, director of admissions and records for the college. Jean Ritchhart , Syracuse, becomes the first Southern High School recipient of this new ly · created annua l scholarship. In making the an· nounc ement; Brown noted that class rank , school activities and community involvement were the criteria used in the selection. Miss Ritchhart, a member of the . National Honor Society, graduated sixth in her class at Southern. Her extracurri cular acJEAN RITCHHART tivities included three years of participat ion with the school newspaper, two years tuition scholarships to be work .on the yearbook staff, awarded to one student from student council membership, each of the high schools in pep cl ub activities, and Gallia , Meigs, Vinton and · participation in the senior Jackson Counties. Recipients of the award are class play. · se lect ed · by a committee Miss Ritchhart was also a st andout in high school comprised of the high school athletics. A four-year par- principal, guidance coun· ticipant in both basketball selor, senior E~;~glish and and volleyball, she captained government teacher and a both teams her senior year . representative from Rio The scholarahip Ritchhart Grande College and Com· received is one of twelve full munity College. , � 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 23, 1978 pullins