https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/401e3cd37d48ec171be29914205a5a76.pdf 76ad89e5472fa8eb17c7bdbc472aa8b4 PDF Text Text - • ,..,_ .. ... ..... ..to .. ~ .... ~ .. ... - · - - - ........ ... - -- - .... · 0-8- The Sunday Tinll's:..'-;l·lltlfll'l, SundH)'. Au~ . 27. 1!178 244 youths ribbon winners at '78 Meigs Fair Beat.·•• POMEROY - Two hun· Holder Helton , Brenda dred and 44 Meigs County Holter, Diana Kesterson , students won ribbons at the Scott Phillips, Tara Dawn . Meigs County Fair for their Bacon, l.ynn Epple, Sus1e · school exhibits . Barker, Steve Crow, Danny Mrs . Gretta Suttle, a Thomas, Donald Stone, Bob Hoeflich county school supervisor, Debbie Boring, Linda Riggs, announced the winners Brenda targent , Marissa CHRISTY BAER will be marking his 92nd birthday this Friday . Of the total 89 Baker, Amy Blake. Thursday. Christy has won the admiration of many with his received blue ribbons· and a Cathy l.audermllt, Anthony hanging right in there on his three-wheel bicycle. Cards may premium of $1.50, ninety-six Rowe, Mindy Spencer, Tim he sent to him in care of his daughter and son-in-law, Mary and woh~l'ed ribbons and a $1 Cassell, Teresa Little, Crys· premium ' and 59 won white tal Manley, Kristi Richmond, Bill Grueser, 312 Condor St., Pomeroy. ribbons and a premium of 50 Jeff Acre, Dave Dodson, LUCKY KIDS in the Southern Ux:al School District will cents. Two hundred and 76 · Deanna Henderson, Shannon have Valerie Johnson as their teacher this year . Valerie, a other students exhibiting McCarty, She!Ia Pullin, resident of the Racine area, was hired as ari elementary received green participants David Shuler, Traci Walker; Gayla Haning, Jon Perrin, teacher by the district's board of education Thursday night. ribbons. Winning ribbons and Sue Norman, Philip Tromm. Valerie is a beautiful girl with a matching disposition . Tisha Jarvis, Crystal Bur· premiums were ~ . Blue Ribbon Winners man, Geneva . Wise, Danny JOHN II. KA UFF, 238 Lincoln St., Middleport, was the Shelley Bears, Mary Hibbs, Blackson, John Longstreth, winner of a $50 savings bond awarded by the Citizens National Bank as a result of its display booth at the Meigs County Fair. Sheila Koenig, Tammy Curtis Lambert , Cindy Visitors to the booth register~ for the bond with no ~urchase Sayre, Betty Jo Hunt, David Peyton, Mark Corbitt, Carla involved of course . Ull'i Kloes and Janet Horky, Metgs Htgh Edwards, John Edwards , King, Michl King, Gerald students: had a ball staffing the bank's booth during the week. Scott Starcher, Barbara Moore, April Brickles, Jodi Person, Donna Person, Harrison, Barbara Hatfield, Richard Bartimus, Travis Darren Hayes, Patty l.an· DON'T LET the new votarnatic scare you. Newlun, Mandy Bissell, daker, Doug Eblin, Jay You'll be using the little machines to cast your votes in Chapman, Chris Hemsley, Jack Howell, Kin) Debbi. e future elections. They are quite simple to opera te and there will be someone at 'your polling place to provide you with some . LaDeaux, Cindy Halley, Roush. Miller, Tom Mike Kennedy, Tam.m y basic instruction of how the machine works. The votes, as a · Me Iissa result of the use of the votamatics, will be counted in no time at Morrisey, Mary Parker, Meadows, VickY Deem, Kent all and finally , we'll be getting away from the long, long hours Robin White, Scott Gheen, Woife, Paul Ours, Tommy Carl Moodispaugh, Melvin Greathouse,. Richard waiting for election results to be announced . Dorothy Johnston and Evelyn Cook were demonstrating Mullen , Joey. Poulin, Mike McHaffie, Vicky Barber , Wade Connolly , Dencil the new equipment at one booth during the fair and Mr . and Stone. Melissa Wise , Charles HudsOn, Paula Justis, Jqy Mrs. Chester Wells at another booth . Incidentally, Mr . and Mrs. Wells are certainly enthusiastic about the approaching Davis , Kat.rina Donohue, Stobart , Angie Hill, Mark Porter, Roger Dowell, winter and enjoying .their fireplace when things get tough. And Rhqnda Haddox , Jason Drenner, Nikki Whitlatch , Damon Fisher , Greg Hoff, they may, so such an attitude Will go along way. We ndy Barker,. Stanley Rachel Reiber , Ronnie Rice, Brian Warden , Wendy Wolle, THE ANNUAL pretty baby and Little Mister and Miss Boorne, Donnie Bunce, Eddie Baer, ·usa Frymyer, Scott Wendy Wolfe, Tracy Cleland, Meigs County Fair contests had over_170 entries and that's Hanning, Missy Snyder, Gina Dixie Dugan, Lois Frank, quite a lot of participation, The Middleport Business and Foil rod, Laren Suzan Thoma, Sandy Wolfe, Chris Deemer, Professional Women 's Club with Eloise Wilson as chairman handled all of the paper work involved and did a great job on it Mattox, Bobby Staats, Roger Carol Hendrix, Jane Jett, . Dingess, Kristy Haynes, - again. Richie V~nHouten, Dickie WE PICTURED an ·•unidentified rider" in photographs Jarvis, Robert Bishop, taken during the county fair. The horse show rider later was Angela Myers, Paul Council, identified as Tammy Ervin, Route 1, Racine - one member of Sherry Sayre, Phillip King , a nice family - that of Mr . and Mrs. Howard Ervin, Route 1, Donald Lambert, Kevin Mowery. Racine . Mary Moore, Terry Smith, FAMILY REUNIONS are really happening this sununer. Angie Pratt, Robbie Cun· ASHTABULA, Ohio iUPI) I'm sure this has been a record year. Be assured we're doing ningham, Jim Hupp, Kim - Residents of ·a five-mile our best to get them figured out and published. We have been Morrow , Linda O'Brien, area were evacuated Friday informed that the name of Elizabeth V~ughan was omitted Tonja Salser, Danelle after· a chemical tank truck from the Lambert-Johnson event. Weddl e, Sherry Beegle , collided with a flatbed truck Robin Burnem, Brian on Interstate 90, and leaked LET'S TAKE thai one more time ... Cleland, Tammy Ervin, Scott phosporous trichlo'ride We're happy to get letters to the editor. Let's mention Frederick, Kathy Lawson, fumes . again, however, that all letters must· be signet\ - like in ink. Kell y Pickens, Rita Sloter, The two truck drivers, Your name can be withheld from public~t.ion but it must be Mary Winebrenner, Cindy three 'Sta.te Highway Patrol signed . An unsigned letter just can't cut it. Sorry 'bout that. Evans, Bruce Johnson , Zane troopers and Philip BaM!II, 25, Beegle, Becky Lee, Greg WANDA EBUN must have been leal surprised to find DuVall, Patricia Pauley, of Jefferson, a State Transportation Department worker herself listed as a senior citizens bus driver in Friday's edition. John Pickens , George at were hospitalized Th e driver is Wanda Vining who also must have experienced Weddle, Marty Cleland , ChMs Ashtabula General 'Hospital. some sort of surprise to be omitted. Jewell, Billy Jones , Sarah Brazil was listed in guarded Wiles. Robbie Delong. Legina condition and the other~ in MRS . MURIEL Bradford, 5ecretary of the Meigs Fair Hart. Traci Hubbard , Kelly fair condition. Board , reported Saturday that this year 's fair had really done Grueser. Eric Thorne, Paula The troopers were believed well in spite of the fact that a rain hit the grounds Saturday Winebrenner . to have inhaled the fumes evening and played havoc with that last big spurt in tbe Red Ribbon Winners while investigating the acattendance . · Teresa Wilson, Cheryl cident. The drivers were For the year the gate receipts were down $94 but Folmer, Aaron Parker, for injuries suffered admitted membership tickets were up $144. Proceeds from the rides Jennifer Grover. Willie Hill. in the crash. were also up to the tune of $371 over the previous y~ar . Melvin Reed, Becky Ed· Interstate 90 between Ohio - ·wards, Steven Barber, 193 and 97 had to be closed for Mit A!'{D MRS . James Weber are living in a Presbyterian Elmo Pierce, Kristi much of Friday night. Church housing complex in Lakeland, Fla ., these days. Sheppard, Traci New· ' The Wehers were back a few weeks ago and sold one of lun . . Robin Chapman, their homes and held a ~blic sale to dispose of some great Steven Barber, Elmo Pierce; antiques that they collected over the years. They resided be· Kristi Sheppard. Traci tween Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Middleport since the J9[>0s Newlun, Robin Cha pman , but now are a little more permanently located in F1orida. We do hope that they will manage an occasional visit " back home." Th e Webers' address is 6 Terrace Gardens, Lakeland , Of the Bend By F1a ., 33801. BIHAitPA TCH - breed~ . all style s Ph . d4 6·02:il wA USEON, Ohio !UP)) - and a friend who was dri ving Ftve people were killed and the van , Bernard Schilling of th ree critically In jured Hill sdail•, Mich. Fnda y when two tru cks The ot her Victim was Oh1u Turnpike. . The Ohio Highwa y Patrol said three of those killed and the t hr ee injured were members of the Simon Graver family of Camden , Mi ch., who were returning hom e fro m a v·acation . Killed were Simon and Emma Graver, bot h :.17, their 1 7 -y car~vld Dlt A GO NWVND K!:NN~l .A.K C d o gs a • a • St mr on. Jr ., 20, Hubbard, Ohi o. the driver of one of the trucks. Injured were three other Graver children : Emma. 12, Silvia, 13, and Martha . B. They were taken to the Fulton County Medical · Center at Wauseon and then trans~ fcrred to the Medical College uf Ohio at Toledo. • A! Ca. • 4-~ To·d ay av e You' \le sold your home . • Your buyer obtained new • finanCi ng with a new mort . • gage . There fore , your old m o r t g a g e wa s , • undoubtedl y, paid in full • with part of your proceeds e from the sale . Paying off a • mortgage in advance of i ts • or i g ina l · loan length is known in the trade as • " prepa yment ." • Man y le nd ers today · • req u ire a prepayment e penalty if a mortgage · is • paid off pr ior to its orig inal due date , and you'll find e lhls can amount to several • hu hdred dollars. • ' It you paid th is penalty. ·• don ' t forget t hat the e e br eds 0, ~OUW COCKt:K ~PA NIH p u pp • e~ ; ono . old Call 74>·!>0'1> a< L-45 · ~~97 HO OF HOL LOW Ho rse s Buy sell rrode or 1fa•n. New and used l.!I~ I NC, 3TAJ.i Ke n nel s. ~oo r d •n g e e LO VA!Ht WHIH snow d1d! greot P't' IU: N~~ !;, fl uppies Pho ne, and QIOO rTIHlQ ·oi l b1eed\ . Che stw e Jb7·02(jj7 or J67.0106 I • I b l 4 1:167 J HJH . AK C , IRJ~H ) HTI::N puppies S~ eoch Call :J0<4 -T/ J . 5S:J8 AK( fU GI~HH~U m ole old E n gh~h from • ~hee pdog . Good· w l th child, en If there is an\-thlnt we tJ can do to help' you in the t field ol real estate plea" • or drop 'in THIS SPACE . .RESERVED FOR YOUR LATE MODEL ·1-976 .FORD Classic black finish wlth matching landau top and 60-40 seating . Options you would expect like cruise control. tilt wheel, power windows, seat , door locks, automatic temp, control, air and chrome plated wheels . Only ~6.510 miles on ttl is stunning coupe . Bei ge fini sh wi th a conlrd sfing ta n vinyl roof and ma tching sport 1nter ior . Equ ipmen t 1ncl udes an economi ca l b eng i ne , Pow er steeri ng . fac ror v air condi t ioning ~nd styled r oad wh ee l s. Smith Buick Pontiac Prked AI 1t • LEADINGHAM REAL e ESTATE. 512 Second Avo ., e ' • penaltf the same as • lnteres - which can be a Glllipolis. Phone ""'·" "· • We're here to help. • ! " ·~···················~····· ~- - -- SWAIN AUCTION smu ICenn•th lw•in. Attct. Corn•r Third & 011•• .' 1976 DODGE ASPEN Vol. 2!1, No. !14 1970 BUICK LESABRE This full size sedan is clean Inside and out. Glacier blue exterior equipped with Chrysler's famous Options include air conditioning , power steering, poY¥,. brakes and AM radio. new orem lum tir es. 78 Limited 1radc . 50,804 miles. With matching cloth interior . slant six engine , automatic transm ission and power stHrlng. This loca l one owner has only 17,293 miles . See This Hard To Find Moctel NO'(f •3295 Sunday Shoppers Welcome Come in & browse around. 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ~BAlH •BASSINETTES •TOILET TRAINERS •BED RAllS •WOOD HIGH CHAIRS •DRESSING TABLES •HAMPERS •TOY CHESTS •CAR SEATS •SWINGS ·•STROUERS . •WALKERS •DRESSERS . •BABY GIFT SETS •atESTS 'Eiberfelds In Pomeroy . ' SMITH SPEAKS Republican attorney general candidate George C. Smllh, a Columbus lawyer, spoke brieRy this morning on the steps of .t he Meigs County Courthouse. Smith attacks Brown HOSTEssES for the annual pienic for the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce were 1-t, Lillian Moore and Allie Simon . .-.:}::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: .·..·.· ITwo persons injured I .. ) .·.· t r} ·.;: in four auto wrecks . Two persons were treated for injuries sustained during four weekend accidents in· vestigated by the Gallia· Meig• Post, Highway Patrol. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle crash Saturday, at 9:55a.m., on SR 7, at the junction of CR 30, in Meigs County. According to the patrol, an auto driven by Patricia Circle, 30, Racine, turned south from CR 30 into the path of a vehicle operated by James McDougal, 23, Pomeroy, north bound on 7. The Circle auto struck the " Ohio taxpayers 'cannot afford an attorney general who hands out pay raises averaging $2,700 a year for each of his employees," Franklin County Prosecuting Attorney George C. Smith said Monday. Speaking at Pomeroy, Smith called the attorney general's spending of tax dollars for such in· flationary pay raises, "disgustingly wasteful". "It's a crying shame that all Ohioanll couldn't get that kind of a pay raise to try and keep ahead oE inflation last year," Smith said in speeches So successful was the first during a campaign swing through southern Ohio bicycle rodeo of Boy Power, Inc., held Sunday afternoon Monday. Springs Employees of the attorney at the . Rock general received average pay Fairgrounds that another raises of $2,764 In fiscal1978, similar event is being equal to a 17.6 per cent in· planned for next month. crease over the previous Officials of Boy Scout year, State Office of Troop 249, Pomeroy, which will receive the proceeds 1 Manageme~t and Budget from ., records show. the event, were on hand The records show the at· to conduct the races featured torney general's 648 em· during the day and they were ployees got pay raises assisted by troop members'. totaling $1.8 million in fiscal Cash prizes were awarded 1978. Records also show the . to first place winners in the attorney general had to get events lor youngsters five an additional $89,t49 from the through 18. Overall winner of State Controlling Boa~d the day,- Craig Bolin, because he overspent the Rutland, was presented a 1 ' legislature's budgeted at- trophy for accumulating the torney general appropriation most points in all events. in 1978. First place winner$ in· Although the general eluded: assembly appropriated $1~. 8 Wheelle race, age ll·l4, for the attorney Craig Bolin : wheelie, 7-10; in 1978, It was the Brian Korn; blg wheel, Jason f SE!Vt!inthyear in a row he went Wright; barrel race, Rodney red. Brown's deficit Roush; motor cross, 7-10, (J•spend!tog over the last seven Brian Kom; motor cross, II· is over $U mllllon. 14, Mike Stone; motor cross, ""'h•·n the common 15-tB, Rodney Roush and In this state were Cr1ig Bolln, tied for first; two get11lng pay ralsea aversging by four race, 7·10, Jeff Epple; and seven per cent two by four race, 11·14, Craig year, I don't see how the Bolin; Jtl-speed, Craig Bolin; ltttlmi'Y general can justify !).inch bicycle, 7·10, lohn tax dollars to dlah out Epple; !).inch bicycle, 11-14 , kinds of fat pay raises VIncent Knight; 15-18, 20 inch employees,". Smith bicycle, James Gheen. Bolin accumulated 20 points while l!ecomlnli the overall winner. Secooo place went to Rodney Roush with 16 polnta. ' <lla!nnan was Bob Annes, scoutmaster 1nd other workers 'Include . H.k ' ' McDougal vehicle in the left front. . Both drivers claimed in· jury, but were not immediately treated. A passenger in the Me· Dougal. a.uto ,' Patricia McDougal, 23, Pomeroy, wa s transported by SEOEMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where she was treated and released. Both vehicles incurred severe damage. Circle was cited on charges of failure to yield. The patrol investigated a three -vehic le accident Bicycle ·rodeo huge success TUBS •FOLDING METAL HIGH CHAIRS . Fifteen Cents '4495 Forest green metalliC exterior with matching cloth interior . Th~s economy model from Dodge Is •CAR BEDS •STROll.-A-BOUTS en tine -at wheel , cruise control, wire wheel covers, accent stripes, much more. Driven only 23,4"9 miles . Needs 'For The Baby •BABY CARRIERS e • .. vinyl 60-40 seating and a gold landau top . Equipped with AM· FM B track. ·air conditioning , !Itt ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY •PORTA-CRIBS contract providing a 19.5 percent wa~e and cost of living possihle thing" that could happen to the service and its committee for the three uni ons, called Bolger's position increase that was within a<tmlnistration anti-inflation employees, he said. ·" irresponsible " and a reflection of his "inexperience in labor guidelines. The contract would raise the average worker 's Federal mediator Wayne Horvitz met with both sides in the relations .n salary from SJ5;8n to $19,200 in three years. dispute today, and a spokesman for the Feder-al Mediation and "We think he 's being heavy-handed in relying solely on the " I could not in good conscience agree to anything more atthe Conciliation Service said the discussions were going on without law to settle a labor dispute ," LaPenta told a news conference bargaining table now," Bolger told the annual convention of a timetable . late Sunday. "There's nothing in the framework of that law the National League of Postmasters, a rural postmasters " We are trying to find some way to resolve the situation that prohibits him from sitting down at the table and group . now," spokesman John Rogers said. Three of the postal unions negotiating a settlement at this time, which would be Bolg_er said postal employees "certainly have ' the right to were represented, Ro~ers said, but they were not meeting acceptable tb everybody." face-to-face with negotiators for the Postal Service . reject the contract, but they don't have the right to strike." LaPenta is an official of the 40,00tJ.member National P<lst·" People are running into each other in the halls, but they are Office Mail Handlers union . which rejected the contract but Any walkout by postal employees could spell the end of Postal Service control i>f first class mail, he warned, noting a not sitting across the table from each other,'' Rogers said. did not give it~ offi cers a mandate for setting a strike deadline. 1970 walkout lost the Postal Service customers that never The letter carriers' union constitution called for a walkout at That union wa s expected to go aloi1g the larger unions' action. returned. The Postal Service fa ces increa~ing , competition midnight tonight. President Emmet Andrews of the 280,000 Bolger is under pressure to hold down the money package from pri~a.te delivery firms. ll. member American Postal Workers Union was under pressure in the contract for two reasons: he says it will a'llow him to "Frankly, I can think of no greater way to help ti!Qse who . to set a strike for midnight Wednesday -five days after union prevent a postal rate hike for 2'h to 3 years; and President want to repeal our monopoly on first class mail than for our members voted to reiect a three-vear contract. Carter is pushing for restraint to help hold down inflation . James LaPenta, secretary oi the bargaining coordinating employees to strike," Bolger said. A strike is the "wn.,t , finished in ivory white with gold 191 ---·-·- Pomeroy·Middlepllrt, Ohio · Monday, August 28. 1978 ELITE · BUICK PONTIAC . ~ A super intermediate from Ford, TRADE-IN. •2995 GMAC AND BANK FINANCING WASHINGTON (UPI) - Po~tmaster General William refusing to reopen contract·bargaining, today warned representing 500,000 workers a postal strike could eoparcHze the future of the Postal Service. Bolger's remarks carne amid continued mediation with union leaders in an effort to avert an illegal strike ~reate1oed to begin at midnight. Leaders of the largest postal unions have refused to indicate ·~~",: !bey would honor or ignore a federal court order "' a walkout. . . §~~~ J . Joseph Vacca of the 180,000.member National of Letter Carriers scheduled a mld-day news to announce whether his members would honor the order. · Bol.ger, who met informally Sunday with the heads of three """'"•• said today he would not return to Ute bargaining table, would honor tlle results of compulsory arbitration . The postal unions last week rejected a proposed thre.;,year New limited trade . •a d dle• . Ruoh Ree ' e' Albany (OI 4) bqEI:J'JCXJ e Internal Revenue Service e treats · the prepayment I All Jb7-02 '12 . valuable deduction your income tax . e 5 7 ~ 91:iS ··tll1 o r 9n.nos But , in spite of the tax e f!OU I( HALF lf! sh Se tttH ond hall br~ak; , always try to • Cerrnan shor t ho n pups mole bargatn for the smallest • f-'crnole 1egr!>lttred 'J ~eo r old prepayment penalty or ~o German !>hort hou '1'-'/ 1 ~ 40 penalty at al l. In tact , tn • many states , consumer . e or iented laws have been e passed which prohibit any • prepayment penalt ies after • the home loan has been in effect from three to f i ve • years . e • • , phone 1976 BUICK UMITED 2 DR OOUPE •BASSINEITE PADS Coli Booodlng •e e e PREPAYMENT PENALTIES •4395 Rt>JNG >IAR K ~ NNH • Willis T. L.eadinghlm Realtor •8990 •PLAYPEN PADS groomi ng. i·nterior . Equipped with air conditioning, power steering & brakes . This locally owned automobile has only 25,6S2 careful miles . New Buick trade . 19,323 miles . •BUMPER PADS Che5.h 1re . saddle vinyl top and matching leather interior . A cadillac clclssic with all the options you would expect and driven only AKC H!:G Gt:fi:MAN w' r eho lf ed p o 1n ted pupp•es . ' b wk ~ l or hu n t or ~how . Call HCl 100tJ and Chestnut fin ish with a contrasting matching padded landau top and oxblood •MATTRESSES Oober mbn Ph 44b 7795 eal • . sta ll.J •• a •CRIBS b• eeds also AK C reg e finish with FURNITURE DEPARTMENT 3RD FLOOR HILl C Rl: ~l MNNH !:, boord1 ng l o c.l.t.es /01 Io rge o r s mall e. _A ..a.a ..a.._. \ Platin~m Warning issued; Bolger ·won't reopen talks 1976 FORD .ELITE 1977 CADIUAC EIOORAOO •3395 and Jt.7-0!0b ~ . ( A TH:RY Chow ( how S10mese Brilli ant black exter i or with match i ng custom Inter lor . Equipment includes 4 speed transmission and AM -FM cassette radio. Driven only 12,635 careful miles. Nice. H 1m a loyon c ot s N ow a v adoble f- lame Po1nt H,m aloyon and Bl ue Poi nt ~ · omese K•llen o; 4A b <il:l 44 son Simon Jr ., ~~ll,lll=" _.....~~ O A . HATCHBACK evacuated WOODS Pt:T GltOOMING t-AClll ll~~ Pro · l e ~s i o n ol Se rv ices altered <Oi l Five die on Ohio Turnpike 1978 CHEV. CHEVETTE 1976 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR C ~NHNAitY Teaford, Minla Conger, Angell' Bostick, Pat Circle, Dion Jones, Melanie Van· Meter, Michael Deem, Wendell Clark, Usa Parsons, Sean Riffle, Terry Bell, Teresa Hill, Chris Hobba, Lori Grueser, Becky Adkins, Lori Stewart, Mark Salser. QUALitY CARS SAVE$$$ Hoarding , Carl. Davies, David Hobbs, Mary Sturgeon ; David Capehart, Brenda Sinclair, Angie .Patterson, Jimmy Parker, Robin Miller, Paula Swindell, Thomas Cum· mings, John Porter, Allen Tucker, Shane Kincaid , Kevin Teaford, · Steven ~~~-~~~~~~~;;~;~~--1!11••••..;.~~---.;_JIIIliiill•••••••••••• Residents Gr ooming AKC Gordon set · ter!, Engl1~h Cock er Spon 1e ls . Ph 446 ·41 91 NOW I wonder what makes that Ivory fl oat. Are there little pontoons built in or what ' Keep smiling. smashed apart a va n un the Fra nk Kenne l ~ loary Foley , Melody West. Carr, Betty D'arst, Shelly W~lte Ribbon Wbwers Edwards. Mike Frash, Tami 'rracy Hein, Bryan Hoffman, Martha Nelson, Chadwell, Charles Cleland, Hobin Qualls, Christy Farley, Scott Trussell , Megan Cale, Donald Stein , Gene Fink, Derrick Jackson · Eddie Kickie Long, Patrick ShrimpMiller Beth Wolf~ Sherry lin Carole Bailey, Laura Arnold, Wesley Prea:.. Retha S~ith, Lisa Rider, ' John Yost, Becky Ward, Lesley Clonch . Cleland, Lee . Roush, Mike Cosner, Ray Laudermilt, Jerry Colmer , Frank Casto, Joe Bolin and Danny Will. George Korn assisted by mothers of some of t~e troop members, operated a refreshment stand. { ;::: Sunday, at 1:55 a .m., on SR 7, one-tenth of a mile north of U.S. 35 . ,' Officers report that an auto operated · by Derrell P · Canaday, 28, Gallipolis, was south bound on 7, followed by a vehicle driven by Charles Casto, 2() , Cheshire. Ca naday signalled to turn right, but turned left. The Casto auto was unable to st op, . and swerved left striking the Canaday vehicle. The Casto auto continued, striking a parked vehicle owned by Jackie Janey , Gallipolis. A passenger in the Casto auto, William Emmitt BostiC, 26, Gallipolis, displayed visible signs of injury, and was transported to Holzer Medical Center. Bostic was (Continuedonpage 8 ) Weather Warm and humid through tonight with scattered showers and thundershowers . Highs in mid or upper 80s with a low between 65 and 70. Probability of precipitation 50 percent through tonight, 40 percent Tuesday. Music, dancing and good food was on tap at ihe annual picnic of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce held at Royal Oak Park Sunday. Providing music for singing and dancing was Armand Turley at the organ. Also featured was Stan Houdashelt who played the guitar and sang. Approximately 50 persons attended the annual event. Hostesses for th e event were Mrs. Lillian Moore and Mrs . Allie Simon . Strikes close two districts Teachers struck the 3,000 pupil Warren Lo;cal School District in . Washington County today and nonteaching employees struck the Chardon Public School System in northern Ohio. Teachers in the Warren Ux:al School Distict near Marietta ratified a contract negotiated with a federal mediator on Saturday, but th e Warren Local Board of Education rejected the pact Sunday night. Teachers set up picket lines at the five elementary and one high school early today, the first ·day of school. Superintendent Ed Jones said the school buildings would be open today and classes would be taught by supervisory personnel and substitute teachers. The Washington County Sheriff's offi ce said a chain had been placed across the entrance to one of the schools, but .it was removed . A spokesman said there were no other incidents. " There are pickets on the line, but we have no big problems, " said the spokesman. The non. tear hi n g employees in Chardon went on strike in a dispute over suspension of medical benefits. Geauga County authorities said the strikers, members of Local ISO of the Ohio Associalion of Puhlic School Employees, set up picket lines early today. Ux:alt80 represents about 65 bus drivers, c a fete r i a w o r k e r s , custodians, secretaries and mechanics . It was not irnm¢iately clear whether teachers were honoring the picket lines. A Jurors were being seated this morning in a civ il suit · filed by Shirley Ann Evans, Rt. 2, Ra cin e, and her children , Jason Scott Lawson , Sherrie Lynn · Lawson, Amy Lawson and Robert Lawson, Jr., against Robert P. Bums, Gahanna, Robert Franklin Lawson, Rt. 1, Portland , and the Board of Meigs Coun t y Com· missioners. The suit for damages is in the amount of $478,000. Th e plaintiff, Shirley Ann Evans, alleges that road conditions were responsi ble for a two· car accident that occ urred on Oct . 1, 1975 . spokesman for the Chardon Classroom Teacher s Association · had made no · decision late Sunday on whether to honor the picket lines. The spokesman said it would be left up to each teacher to decide. Only, teachers and staff were to report for work today in the 3,200-student Chardon district. Pupils are scheduled . to report for the first time Tuesday . A strike also would affect Geauga County students of Notre Dame Academy, Notre Dame E lementary School, St. Mary's Elementary School, Chardon, and Lake CatholiC High School, Mentor, since their bus transportation is provided by the Chardon system. Jurors Seated in civil case "' ,.. ---I TROPHY WINNER -Craig Bolin, Rutland, center, receives a trophy as overall winner of Sunday's bicycle rodeo. From the left are Hank Cleland, Troop 249 committee member [ Rodnly Rolllb, P-oy, first runner-up; Bolin, l.el! Roush , troop committee, n11<t Scoutmaster Bob Arms. ~ Over the ramps go the big wlieels to provide some added excitement to Sunday's bicycle rodeo . 4 - - -- - ~- j ' f - . ..,,... I I These small fry areal the.starting line for the big wheel race at Sunday's bicycle rodeo. ~ II �\ • 3-The Datly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, A\!I!. 28, 1978 ... ..... ' .'... . •" .. 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., MonW.y, Aug 28, 1978 --~ Gov. Rhodes' program COLUMBUS (UPI)- Gov. James A. Rhodes' latest plan for prunary and secondary education Ill basically a continuation level program foc funding !lchools - a package of warmed over tdeu wrapf?ed up m the colorful kind d campaign language voters like lo hear. "'Die emphasis must ]le m more state funds to lessen the pressures for local properly tu increases, particularly on the elderly- and at the same time on preservinJI the right to vole at the local level on any local tu increases," said Rhodes in unveiling his plan last week. At ~ same time ~ was maldng suggestions to upgrade education and place_ tt in the hands ol local citlzinll, the governor was propotllllg a freeze on unvoted real estate taxes and no new or increalld stale tues. This kind of wizardry had even school administratorS, who favor the bulk of Rhodes' plan, scratching their heads and some time to churn 11 and start the tmtial phase of digestion. The food IS hquefted and released m small amounts mlo the small Ill· testme. This way the small mDEAR DR LAMB - I am a testme IS never overloaded woman 46 years of age and I wtlh food have had surgery for my When dumpmg occurs, the ulcers. They cut the vagas excess amount of food nerve and on my last opera- dumped mto the small mtion they removed three- testme causes a lot of water fourths of my stomach At and salts to be pulled into the !!'at tune I was bleeding very smail intestine from your ctrbadly and they had to watt cuiallon. This may cause the two days before they could person to have a tendency to operate. My wetght IS only 109 faint. pounds and I am ~feet~. Also the raptd absorption of I would hke to know if you too much sugar and sweets eould explam the dumpmg causes a raptd r1se in .blood syndrome for me. I am on a sugar with an munediate fall , low carbohydrate dtel with When the blood sugar falls too lots of meat and no sugar, low, the indivtdual may feel honey. , jelly, candy, etc. lam! from that cause also. because I have low sugar Such an mdiv1dual may break from the dumpmg syndrome. out m a sweat, feel aruuous DEAR READER - In· and have other symptoms of divtduals who have had low blood sugar. Most m· surgery, parltcularly of the divtduals who have had such ;1omach such as you've had, surgery .recover from this lend to empty the stomach reaction, although tl does perrapidly after eallng. The food stsl to some degree m some you eat 1s "dumped" from the paltents. The best manage;tomaeh mto the small 10- men! ls to treat. yourself wtth lestme the kind of diet that you menOrdmartly the stomach re- !toned. Uims the food you eat for You should eat small meals frequently, bemg careful not to overload the stomach. , For Tuesd1y , Aug 29 Such a person should avotd all of the sweets, particularly Dt'aling "ith 'dumpil'lg' svndrome Bernice Bede Osol • Ne-w co ntac ts and acqua1n lan c es co uld p rove tcf be e)l, lrem ely beneltc1al to lurttlenng your self-1nte r es1s lh•s co mtng ye ar The more e•pos ure you have lhe more oppor1untt1es w1ll be avatl able to you VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl , 22) Yo u coul d find yoursel f tn an em bar · rassmg pos ttton today tf you pal around w1th those who are abl e to s pen d more freely t nan you Don I be cau ght short Ftn d out mo re about yourse lf by send1 ng to r your copy o f A. stro-Graph Letter Ma 1l 50 cenls for each and a long , self· addressed , s ta mped em·elope to Astra-G raph P 0 Box 489 RadtO C1ty Sta fton N Y 10019 Be sure to specify birth s1gn LIBRA (Sepl 23· 0C1 231 There 1s mu c h op po rlun tly about you lod ay b ut you re not apt to take advan laije o l•t un le ss you slrongly d•SC ipltne yourself SCORPIO (Ocl fi-Now 221 E•· per1ence and log1c w ill not lead you astray to day yet you are liable to depend more on fa nc iful lhtnktng an.d draw conc lu ston s t1'1at are n 1 factua l SAGITTARIUS (Now 23·Dtc Z11 Take care In any 1ransac!10ns you have w1th s l tg tlt acquamtances today Your gener OSity and good na ture coul d eas1ly be ta ~en advantage a t CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jon tl) la c k oltn 1t•al 1ve will era se the g oo d lor\ulle that surrounds you loday Be prepared to roll up your sleeves Ma fo r goals can be realiZed AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Feb 111 II s very probable you 11 m tsta k· enly rely upon ano the r to ta ke care of someth tng 1mportant that you could do bet te r yo ur· self today PISCES (Fob 2D·Iilarch 20} People are paying a Jot of attention to you today , so you must be carefu l of the 1mage you proj ect By all means don I try to upstage another ARIES (IililCh 21-Aprll11) Dou· ble c heck to be sure yo u d on't shght anyone d you ' re .nvttmg a few pals over to the house today Y'o u 'd lee I worse than the pers on overlooked the concentrated ones, and the starches as found tn bread. The dtet should 10clude lots of protein as found mmeat. And ·it IS one conditiOn where mclud10g some fat 10 the meal1s probably helpful. This helps to delay the emptying of the stomach. To give you a better tdea of what hal>' pens w1th low blood sugar I am sending you The Health Letter number 3-9, L<>w Blood Sugar , Hypogly ce mia. Others who want this Issue can send 50 cents wtth a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for 11 to me m care ri this newspaper, P 0 . Box 1551, Radto Ctty Stallon, New York, NY 10019 There are some mdtviduuis who have not had any sugery who have low blood sugar on a smular basts They tend to be the ones who drink coffee and sweet hqwds m the mornmg and a starchy breakfast The stomach dumps these IO· Io the small mtesltne and there IS a reactive low blood sugar response. These mdlVlduals , \OQ, usually do better by eliminating sweets, particularly the sweet hqwds and the starches and trymg to regulate their eallhg There should be a greater emphasiS on the use of bulky foods sueh as leafy vegetables and frwts tike raw apples that conlam lots of fiber, thereby makmg them slowly absorbed . CocklaU'I Blrlli The first cocktail was sa.l!f lo have been served In 1776 ~ Betsy Flanagan, a bannaid at HaliB COrners, Elmsford, N.Y., who decorated the bar with tail feathers . An inebriate called for a glass of "those cocktails" so she prepared a mixed drink and inserted one of the feathers. r -----:----- mE DAILY SENTINEL. DEVIJI'l!O TO mE TAURUS (Aprti20-1Jloy 20} Con I let an emotional person dissuade yo u from domg l htngs 10 a way your reasomng tells yo u 1t should be done , or ttung s will go awry lo r everyone GEMINI (lilly 21-June II) Jual because your pocket contams eK tra cuh today Is no ucuse to spend frl¥olously Your wastefu lne ss w111 only harm you CANCER (June 21-July Z2) Be· cause yo u ' re m such good sp•nt s you ' ll let th ose 1n your charge get away w1th thtngs lhey should n t today They'll try the same thtng 1ga•n LEO (July U -Aug II) You're ln s t1n c ts are good today ,·but 1f yo u allow imagination to run rampant , tl's Hable to play tncks on vou Don t overanalyze your h unches IN\rSPAPER ENTEA:fttSI!: ASSN 1 INTEIIE8'l'OF MEIGS-MAlON AIIEA ROBERT IIOEPUCR ...,....... PubiU.hed dilily nt.oepl Slturdly by The Ohiu V•lley Publiahln~ CumpMil)'·M•IlilnedW, Inc, ll Cuurt St , Pon..eroy, Ohkl 4$781i ls!alndl Oflk.'t Phone 2101 EditUNI Plwnt tf2..1111 Sownd dua ..,_. pllld Ill Ptfneruy, Ohio NMUUMI advertilinll ~ IMUVt, Lllnclon 1\a.K-ilt.eiL 3101 Euclid Ave , Ck.Jelllnd,OhluMll$ SulMk.:riptiort 'tMI.t.ll [)eltvered by t:lrrier where IYIIllMIM 7$ etnt.a per · By M-llww wbe,. carrie~ III'Vk:e rwt •nU.I*, One month f3 %1 By IMil in Oh6o and W VII , Q,e colorful language looking for the mtrrors with which he would perform sue~ operating levies. 1 magic _ more for less. He suggested a program by which the state would reward Theanswer,accordlng to the governor, is that existing taxes parent-teacher groups for setting up innovative educational will brmg in enough revenues during the next four years 1o programs. proVtde $1.1 billion in new state money for primary and He called for a special task force m dlaclpllne, always a secondary schools. problem, and recmunended a special slate-wpported summer Remembermg that such a projection is based on a rising school program for fourth through etghth graders bt!hind in economy, it still calculates out to little more than the same their basic skills. increase made during the past two years whtch was $54t But the res! of the plan mcluded: million. ' - A freeze on all state mandates, including salaries and , That amount has been just abOQI enough to keep Ohio class sizes, which in some cases have already been shown to be schools, with the et<ceptlon of Cleveland, above water through below the minimwn standards of education set by the state. 1978 · -Continuation of the state loan fund for needy school In fatrneas it must be said that Rhodes came up with some districts set up by the Legislature last June. new wrmkl~ which might help the school dilerilma. -In-eervtce training programs for teachers and adHe called for "rifle" grants to poor school distrtcts with ministrators, already enacted into law by the Legislature. large buildmg debts, perhaps encouragmg voters to support fo.r free, reduced-price meals, milk lawrence E.lamb, M.D. ASTRO·GRAPH ~,as Eastern, Meigs District announce policy HEALTH Auguol 29, 1971 ;,, '''l Today's Ohio politics Year, 122 00, Sit munU\1, 111.50: Three mont h1, f 7 GO, J;'..Pe. .re f2t 00 S~~: mooth• JIJ 50, three month.11, *7 5Cl liublcripllon price lncludo• s..... , ,t'.,., ;J'lln~n\intl " The Meigs and Eastern Local Schools today announced Its pohcy for free and reduced-price meals and free milk for children unable to pay the fuD price of meals and milk served under the National School Lunch, School Breakfast, and Special Milk Programs. The Spectal Milk Program makes it possible to make available an extra me.!Jalf pmt of free milk, In addilton to that wtth meals, to children who are eligible for free meals. Local school officials have adopted the following family size income criteria for determining eligibility : Family-61ze mcome scale for free-meals and free milk and reduced-price meals effective July 1, 1978 for 197&-79 School Year. Family Size : Income Seale Income Scale Parents, For Free MealB For Redoced Children & oibens & Free Millt Price Meals I $ 4,190,00 $ 6,530.00 2 5,500.00 8,580.00 3 6,810.00 .10,630.00 4 8,110.00 12,660,00 5 9,310.00 14,530.00 6 10,510.00 16,400.00 7 11,600.00 18,100.00 8 12,690.00 19,790.00 9 13,680.00 21,330.00 10 14,880.00 22,870.00 1~ 15,640.00 24,390.00 I 16,610.00 25,910.00 Each · · nal Family ember 970.00 1,520.00 Ch ' dren from families whose mcome IS at oc below the levels shown are ellgible for (free or .reduced-price meals or free milk). In additim, faniilies not meeting those crtteria but wtth other unusual expenses due to unusually high medical expenses, shelter costs in excess of 30 percent of income, spectal educatton expenses due to the mental or physical condition of a child, and disaster or casualty losses are urged 1o apply , Application forms are be10g sent to aU homes 10 a letter lo parents. Additional coptes are available at the principal's office in each school. The information provided on the application ia confidential and will be used only for the purpose of determining eligibility. Applications may be sulnnitted at any time during the year. To discourage the possibility of misrepresentation, the application forms contain a statement ahove the space for signature certifying that aU information furnilihed is ll'ue and correct. Applications are being made in connection wtth the receipt of federal funds. School offietals may, for cause, verify the information In the application. Deliberate misrepresentation of infonnation may subject the applicant to prosecution under applicable state and criminal statutes. In certain cases foster children are alao eligible for these benefits. If a family has foster children living with them and wishes lo apply for such meals and milk for them, tt should contact the school. Under the provisions of the pollcy appllcatlons will be reviewed and eligibility determined. If a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the official, he may wish to discuss the decision with the determil)ing official on an informal basis. If he wishes to make a formal appeal, he may make a request orally or Ill writing. If a family member becomes unemployed or if family size changes, the family should cootact the school to fUe a new application. Such changes may make the children of the family eligible for reduced-price meals, or for additional beneftts such as free meals and milk if the family income falls at or below the levels shown above. In the operation of chtld feedmg programs, no child will be dtscrirnmated agamst because of race, color, or national or1gm. Each school and the central office have a copy of the complete policy which may be reviewed by any interested party. '--------------------------------------------1 Racine Social Events By Mrs. Fraocla Morris The Booster Class ol First Bapbst Church School held the August meeting at the church With Mrs. Helen Simpson, hostess . The meeting was called to order by Mrs , Helen Slack, preSident, and opened wtth group stngmg of "Brmg Them In " and prayer by Mrs. Mane Roy. Mrs Slack's scrtpture reading was Luke 14 15-24 and a readtng, "Moody's M tstake ." Evangelist D L. Moody preached m aucago to the largest audience he had ever addressed October 8, 1971. He spoke on Matthew 27 · 32, "What shall I do then with Jesus, who is called Clmst' " At the close he said, "I wish you would meditate on this durmg the commg week Then next Sunday when we cmsider the crucifixion, I'll ask you to dectde what to do with Jesus of Nazareth." The audience started to smg the closing hymn , but it was never finished, for the roar of fire engmes was heard and the church was cleared. Till! next mornmg most of the city of Chicago lay m ashes. Moody always regretted that • he had advtsed that great coogregatton to watt a week lo dec1de for Christ. He realized his terrible mistake. Mter a busmess session, a program was presented by Mrs . Ora Htll, entitled "Friend " The group sang "What a Frtend We Have in Jesus " Scripture was I...ulu! 11-S-10. Readings included "Morning Vigil/' "Walking with Jesus," ''The Open Road,'' ''Now Abidetb Love,'' 11 With His Love," ~~ No Time," " A ,Prayer 'for the Day," 11 My Friend,'' "Dear Lord Forgive," "Not for Sale," "It's Up to You," daughters, Sherrt Jo and Teresa of Logan. Neighbors, relatives and frtends enjoyed a ptcntc Sunday afternoon on the lawn at Rev. Steve Wilson's . Others attending were Kenneth, Karen , Kenny, Jr and KeVID Turley, Jackie Wagner, Roome, Betty and Ronnie Steve Wagner, Ralph and Dorothy Badgley, Ernestine Fischer, Denny, Sandra, Marcy and Sonja Hill, Donna Hunt and Shawn, Jim and Pauline Autherson , Francis and Ura Morris, Margaret Wolfe, Tony and Jack Wolfe, Buz, Mary, Rtta and Tina Sloter, Woody Queen, Janice Leffie, Linda Gilbride, Rtcky and Tlnuny, Eddie Turley, Gladys Turley, Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Russell, Jr and Paula, Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Russell lll, Ray and Angie. Mrs. James Swart was taken a ll'ay of food . Mr. and Mrs Danny Sayre went by air lo Las Vegas and met a couple who joined them and they toured many places lo Mexico. Mr an·d Mrs . Edward Kardish of New Castle, Pa. visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Sayre and children of Jackaon spent Saturday night and Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sayre joined them fot' Sunday dinner. Zelia Taylor and Ellen Arn<tt spent the weekend at Wellsville, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ours. They shopped at Steubenville and enroute home Sunday were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown at Newport. Marlene Fisher spent ten days in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krantz and granddaughter, Tanunle, of Mears, Mich. spent Tueeday til Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ervine and guelts Friday afternoon were Mr. and Mra. Nocrll carter ol leesM'g, Florida aDd Mra. Carter's Iiiier of Huntington, W.Va. ' "How do I Know There is a God," "Storms," "Our Little Town.•• "Je1111 Is All the Wtrld to Me" was lllDg and the meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Gretta SlmJliOII. Eleven members and a guelt enjoyed deUctoua refrealtmenta served by the holllell. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Shain entertained Sunday with a • Edward Howell of Fllllhing birthday dinner honoring spem Friday night with hll lbelr daughter, Mrs. Carol sister, Mae Cleland and Reed. '!'hoE allonding were attended the Meigs County Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ervine, Fair on Sa~day . . Eileen Roush of Eall Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shain and Letart visited Mr. and Mra. 11011, J1181111, and Mrs. Mildred Roy Riffle Saturday Splllcer, local, and Mt. and afternoon. Mrs. Tom ~d and Deadline set Waterfowl hunters · are reminded the deadline for applymg lor the controlled hunts at the ftve DivisiOn of W1ldlife waterfowl management areas is August 31. Five waterfowl management areas in Ohio Mosquito Creek, Ktlldeer Plains, Magee Marsh , Mercer, and Ottawa - will be open to controlled waterfowl hunting lhts falL ApplicatiOns for a waterfowl huntmg permit will he accepted from August I through August 31. Permits are $5 each. Two hunters will be assigned to each blind If you wtsh to hunt with a partner, submit one apphcahon and $10. To apply, send check or money order payable to the D1yts10n of Wtldlife to: Mosquito Creek, Ktlldeer Plams, Magee Marsh , Mercer, or Ottaway Waterfowl Hunt, Division of Wtldlife, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Building C, Fountain Square, Columbus 43224 . Persons wantmg to hunt at aU five areas must apply separately for each area. However, those applying more than once per area wlll be disqualified from receivmg a permit to hunt at that particular area. Applicants must mclude their name, return address, and a 1977 or 1978 huntmg license number Hunters at Mercer, K11l· deer, and Mosquito are permitted 10 shells only, and may use any legal size shotgun. All waterfowl in season may be taken . At Ottawa, hunters are permitted 10 shells, but accordmg to a U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service regulation, they must use 12 gauge shotguns and steel shot. Geese only may be taken at Ottawa. Hunters at Magee Marsh may take only ducks and coots. If using a 12 gauge shotgun, they must use steel shot and are permitted 25 shells. Other legal size shot· guns may use lead shots. Hunters must furnish their own ammunition, Permits will be aastgned by random computer selection. Permits will be mailed to successful applicants and refund checks wW be mailed to all others. Successful applicants should read the -A constitutional amendment earmarking personalmcome tax and state lottery funds for education, which Rhodes conceded "will not solve the problem one iota." The major hole in the program IS the lack of a cha.nge In the formula by which aU the new state money will be distributed. Rhodes was not about to take sides on that one before the elecbon. So that item, which probably holds the key to success In stabilizing school financing in Ohto, will have to walt unill ned year. By then, Rhodes will either be r~lected or sent Into retirement. . , . One thing is certain. By releasing his plsn for education the governor can ~lalm, at least for a couple of weeks, that he ill on the board with a program while his opponent, Democratic Lt. Gov. Richard F . Celeste, Is not Meigs Property Transfers Consider Paul A. Honaker, Debra T. Honaker to Mtchael T. Struble, Patricia T. Struble, 100 acre lot 295, .23 acre, SYTacuse. J . C. Quivey, Annte Quivey to Peter Lmn, Michael Daly, Anthony Mele, 25'h acres, Scipio. Mount Vernon Bing, Bertha Bing to Mtchael Small, Karen Small, Parcel, Rutlsnd. Roger 'E. Hill, Jane Ann Htll, to Gary Reggy Wolfe, Easement, Sutton. Andrew T Sylvia to Richard J Shultz, 30 acres, Sc1p1o. Rtchard J.' Shultz to -\n· drew M. Sylvta, 5.69 acres, Scipio. Harry E. Clark, to Joann Clark, 1.62 acres, 2.76 acrl>•. Salisbury - Rutland. Jennett E. Roberts to Guy T Hayman, aka Tom Hayman, 8l'h acres, tunber, Olive. Robert K. Wilaon, Patricia T. Wtlaon to E. J .. Hill, M•ry M. Hill, 8 acres, Chester E. J , Hill, Mary M. Htll to Robert K. Wilaon, Patricfu T. Wilson, 7 acres, Chester 1 ~Urself tnvitecl. Call today fora convenient donor appointment. Sport Parade • Giants half-game out after Montreal split • • ' • • ••••• _j ~ SCOREBOARD M•ior League Standings By United Press International By MILTON RICHMAN ljPI Sports Edilor Nat1onal League Ea.t W 68 66 6ol 61 57 L Pet GB 59 535 62 516 • 21,2 64 . 500 <1 1'1 69 469 81h 13 438 1'2 1 1~ Run 5 Batted In Nationa l League Foster Cm 95 . Garve.., , LA 89 Clark . SF 88 , Parker , P 1lt 86 , Sm1 th , LA BS Amerlun ' League R1ce , Bos By MIKE Y the opener had worked out, 16-9, sacnhced Speter to was put Jack Clark and Mike 109 , St aub, Det 102 , H1sle Mil EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (UPI ) - Hom~sickness, like 94 , ThOrnton , Clev 85 . Thomp UP! Spurts Writer the Giants would now be in second, Altobelli lifted Vtda !vie m the lineup Clark (21st ) home cooking, never really killed anybody , son , Det 82 Blue , who was pttchmg and !vie (lOth ) homered lo The San Francisco Gtants first by one.!Jalf game. Stolen Bases Still, there ts a pernicious quallty about it, a certain masterfully Dave Cash trigger a seven-run outburst 1 are a half-game out of first With the S(:ore !ted at 1-1, Nattonal Leagu e Moreno, 52 78 400 17 12 IDStdtousness, which has a tendency 1o strike at the very heart P •tt 56 . Lopes, LA 37, iaveras , place today and Manager Joe greeted relie ver Randy m the sixth and made things west the Gtants put runners on W L Pet GB P 1fl and Rt chard s, so 33 , of some humans and that was why one member of the New Altobelli IS taking the blame. first and second with none out · Moffitt ti'llh a smgle through easy for Ed Halicki, who beat Smtih, SO 32 Los Ang 76 54 595 York Cosmos, httle shaggy.!Jaired Steve Hunt, suddenly sank San Amertcan league LeFlore. " I'll take the blame ftr that 10 the nmth. Marc Htll was , a drawn-m infield and the the Expos for the third time Fran 76 55 580 •n Oe1 59 , · Dilone, Oak and Cruz , lo his knees the moment they beat the Tampa Bay Rowdies, 3- C.nc tn ah 71 59 546 game, and you can add 1! up then asked to bunt, while Expos had the run they thts year San D1ego 69 62 527 7'h Sea 44 , WillS , Te x 4 \, WilSOn , 1, Sunday for their second stratght North American Soccer Houston In other games, Ch icago any way you like," Altobelli Roger Metzger, an excellent needed. KC 35 61 69 469 15 Pttchmg League championship. hammered Cmcmnatt, 7-1, St I(We all are trymg to wm ,'' At lanta 56 73 4J.4 19 1/~ said Sunday, after the Gtants bunter, sat on the bench He v.ct ones Saturday's Results LouiS shelled Atlanta, 14-3, Steve Hunt dtdn't go down because he was hurt. Not said Blue, who now has fatled lost a 2-1, 10-innmg decision to popped to the ca tcher National League Blue, SF 16 Houston 7, P1ttsburgh 2 phystcally, anyway. Pitt sburgh outslugged 1, Gnmsley , Mt l 16 9 , Perry , to bag his 17th victory m four San Franc•sco 4, Montreal I the Montreal Expos. "I do John LeMaster, a 248 50 15 6 John LA IS 9 N1elo.ro Ch•cago 8 C• n cln nat• 6 Houst on, 8-5, San Diego The kind of pam he felt was all locked up ins1de because he straight starts " The what I have to do and I can't 1• batter wtth little punch, was All lS 14 51 LOUIS 9, A tl anta 4 New York , 3-0, and blanked was saymg goodbye for good, not only to his teammates and aU manager has to do what he Am encan L eague Gu1dry , pay attention to what the fans the next batter with two-time Sa n D1eQO 2, New York 1 N Y 18 2, Flanagan , Ball 17 11 those other friends he made in two years, but also to a land he Ph•la delphla 3, Los Ang 1 Utmks IS best lor Ute team Phtlade lphta ripped Los may think . I want 1o wm as former NL battmg champ Ta na na , Ca l and Ca ldwel l Mil Sunday's Results had learned to love, the U.S.A. 16 8 Eckersl ey, Bos 15 5 much as they do, and maybe Btll Madlock on the bench, and can't be worried about Angeles, 9-3 Mtl 2, S F 1 10 lO S l SI Tor r ez , Bos 15 7 Sor en sen , Mil more." Any of those in the capactly crowd of 74,901 at Gtants San Fran 11 , Montreal 2 2n d LeMaster banged into a one or two players and their Cardinals 14, Braves 3: 15 9 SpltllorH . KC 15 11 Chtcago 7, C1nc m na t• l Stadium watching Hunt kneeling on the ground mtghl have mdtvtdual stats. If he dtd, we The Gtants won the second double play. Palmer , Bait 15 12 , L eonard St LOUIS 14 Atlanta 3 Ken Retlz smacked a threeseen his lips move. KC 15 15 P1ttsburgh 8, Hous ton 5 game of the double-header, In the top of the loth, Chns wouldn 't be where we are run homer and pounded out Earned Run A..·erag e san Otego J, New York 0 "I was shot, physically and every other way," Hunt said, 11-2, but the loss was Speter made two bases when now" (Based on 126 mnmgs pttcn edl Philadelph ia 9, L os Ang 3 standing tnside his locker, holding a can of beer in his hand and The seco nd game was Utree hits to spark a 14-hit Nattonal League vuckov1ch , frustrating smce ftrst-place Larry Herndon dropped hts Today 's Probable P1tchers attack The wm completed a St L 2 22, Swan , NY 2 40 , L<>s Angeles lost If some looking even smaller than his five feet, eight inches and 160 (All T1mes EDT I pop and after Ross Grunsley, easter on Altobelli All he dtd three-game sweep of the Rogers M il 2 46 Bl ue SF 2 58 Ch1cago (Lamp 5 13) at pounds. deciSIOns Altobelli made in A fla n t a ( N •ekro 15 14 ), 7 35 Ha l1c kt , SF 2 77 Braves by St Louts "It really got to me," he went on. "The worst purl was pm Am eriCan L eague . Guidry, Pirates 8, Astros 5· NY 1 77, Matlack , Tex 2 16 Ptlt5burgh (Ca nde lana 9 I I ) coming back Ill the tunnel after we, warmed up before the at Cm c:t nnah {Norman 10 7J. Ca ldwe ll , M>l 2 43, Wtihe Stargell drove m Polmec. game , I looked out at all those people in the stands, knowmg B 05 p m Bal l 2 58 , Golt z, M1nn 2 Bl ' three runs with a two-run Stnkeou1s Ph1l adelph1a { Kaat 6 5) at this would be the last tune, and when I saw some of zhose Nattonal League R1cha r d homer and a smgle as Grant banners saying, 'Don't go, Stevie, we want you back,' I carne pSamn Dieg o (Jones 11 11), 10 Hou 244, N1ekro All 199 , Jackson, 6-3, ptcked up the Mo nlefu sco close to tears. Then and after the game as well. Montreal {Rogers 13 91 at Los Seove< Con 169 wm wtth a three-mnmg relief Angeles (Hooton 14 8), 10 30 SF 146 Blue SF 145 "The reason I went to my knees at the end was because I was pm Am en can L eag u e Ryan. Cal sllnt and Kent Tekulve 205 . Gutdry , NY 199 , Leonard saymg thank God it's over." Tuesday's Games ., re~oorded his 26th save to snap KC 145 , Fla nagan Bal l 139 Ch1 cago at A11anta , ntght Almost from the day the Cosmos purchased his contract K r avet, Cht 120 a five-game Houston wmrung PittSburgh at CIOCI, ntQhf from Aston Vtlla in England two years ago, Hunt had told them Sf LOUIS at Houston , ntght , streak Montreal at L os Ang n1 ght he didn't think he could stay wtth them because he missed hiS , Pactreo 3, Mets 0: Phtla at San 01 ego, n tght Ma1or l eague Results home too much New York at San Fran, n1 ght By Un 1ted Pr ess lnternattonal Jerry Turner's ll'tple keyed He wanted to go back last year after hemg voted the league 's Na1tona l Leagu e a two-run first mrung and American League 1 lsi game, 10 tnnmgs) outstanding rookie and the Most Valuable Player m Soccer wttil an answer. Enc Rasmussen 13-1 our btggest mgredtent CINCIN NAT I (UPI) East Mtl 100 000 000 1- 2 50 Bowl '77 but tile Cosmos prevailed upon hun to return for one W l Pet . GB S F 000 100 000 0- 1 4 1 They 're remmtscenl of the And don't bother lo ask desire And Utat o;,ercomes a pttehed hts thtrd sh~tout and 81 47 633 Boston Gr1msley and Ca r ter , Blue . more year. Anderson whether he'd hke to lot of weaknesses, he added. hfth complete ga me Nmo 73 54 575 11 2 Mo fftl1 ( 101 an d Ht ll w- Reds of 1961 New Y ork But aU the Cosmos knew thts was h1s f108l game for them. Mtl 1 73 56 566 8 1 Gr•m sley (1691 L - Biu e ( 167l swap positiOns with Chicago Kmgman's comment Espmosa, 9-13, took the loss wa uke A "bunch of ragamuffms " 72 57 558 91 } "I lold them 'Make thiS one for me,"' he revealed, struggling Detro it the questiOn How Philhes 9, Dodgers 3, prompts m Ute standings was the mckname pmned on 70 58 547 II Ba l flmre (2 nd game) a btt to make himself heard over all the noise in the dressing Cleve After Sunday's loss, the much destre do Ute mone;Bake McBnde had four 56 73 434 25 1'2 Mtl pennanl-wtnmng 000 000 002- 2 6 1 that lnd room . "I said to them I dtdn't want lo leave on a bad note. Toronto 53 78 405 29 1 .. Sa nFrn 202007 00 x- 111 40 Cmcinnali team of 17 yea rs Reds ' 12th m thell' last 17 nch Reds have these days. ht ts mcludmg a home r West Sa nd erson, P1rtl e (6) Some of them dtdn 't want to accept the fact I'm going. "Th mgs aren 'l wo rki ng f or drove' m two runs and scored' ago, a ga thermg of castoffs outings, they're thtrd m the W l Pet GB Know les (7 ) and Her rman n "It's hard lo leave," Hunt said Kan Ctly 69 59 539 Halt ck• and Tamargo WNatiOnal League West, us, and we're strugglmg, but four runs Larry Christenson who banded together for one 12 70 61 534 Halu:kl ( 8 6 l L- Sa nder son (0 "I love the counll'y, !love ~ew York and New Jersey and I C<1 ilf trathng the Los An ge les I don't thmk you'll see any 10-12 reqwred rehef he! Texas 64 64 500 5 21 HRS- San FranC ISCO, Dwy er last stand , love the people . I realize I may never see this place agam, but Oaklancl Dodgers by ftve games wtth guys on this club QUit,'' IS the gam the VICtory while It's also a h ttmg 62 70 470 9 (3). Clal'"k (21 ) 1v1e t 101 I've made up my mind and I'm not going to change it. Some M•nesota 57 74 435 13 1 1 tune fast runnmg ou l answer of the Reds ' Joe Bob Welch hts second descnpbon of the Chicago tcago 55 73 430 14 Ch1 100100302- 7 90 people thmk It's the money,'' he laughed. "That isn't tt at aU. Ch 1 "The Cubs don't look hke Morgan, whose 200th homer straight loss to fall to ~2 Seatt le 49 80 380 20 2 Cln CI 00 1 000 000- 1 4 1 Cubs, who completed a threeThe money here IS okay, better even than where I'm going. I'll Saturday ' s Results Krukow and B t a c k we 1 1, game sweep with a 7-1 vtctory much of a team on paper," m the Majors and first smce Tor onto 4, Mmn 3 10 .nns Seaver , Sarm1ento (8). Borbon be piaymg for Covenll'y City in the English Ftrst Division and admitted 6-foot~. 210-pound June 10 cost Mtke Krukow , Milwaukee 9 D et ro •! 5 (9) an d Bench W - Krukow J6 over Cmcy Sunday that left I'll be gettmg $200 a week less than I'm getting here, so 11 2) l - Seaver ( 1I 13 ) HR s Boston 7, ca llfor n•a 1 them two and a half games Dave Kingman, who kayoed the Cubs' 2&-yea r-old rightBal ttmor e 9, Seallle 2 Chtcago , K 1ngman (22) , C1 ncm certainly 1sn 't the money behmd the Phtladelphta Ut e Reds' Tom Seaver wtth a hander. a shutout New Yo r k 5, Oakland 4 nal• Morgan (9) Krukow Sunday notched his " It 's Jus! that I'm homesick , that's aU. No, I never cned Phtlhes m the National three ~ r un, sevent h - tnn tn~ Chtcago 8, Cleve land 7 myself to sleep here, but maybe that's what I should've done. SIXth VICtOry In eight Texas 8, Kansas Ctt y 4 Sl L 103 333 00 1- 14 14 0 League East title race homer Sunday Sunday's Result s 002 000 00\ - 3 11 5 A li a decisions smce hts recall Look, you have to understand the circumstances under which I "They've got a 20-game Run down their startmg Oetro1t 4, M•lwaukee 2 Denny , Lopez (6), ThOma s came to the Cosmos last year. I had never left Birmingham in June 28 from the WichtUI (8), LIIICII (9) and Swisher Mmn J Toronto 2, 11 1nn s lmeup, and you won 't fmd a wmner ( Rtck Reltschel ) and Ba lttm ore 4 Sea ttl e 3 Mahler Camp ( 4) Sk.ok (6), farm club my ltfe, let alone England " a super relief ptlcher (Bruce Campbe ll (9) an d Ben ed•cl W player spawned by the Cubs' N ew York 6, Oakland 2 "Only a handful of guys on Over in'lhe Rowdies' quarters, Rodner Marsh, their leading Sutter) . That's all an}one Boston 4, Ca li f J, 12 mn s - Den ny 111 81 L - Mah lcr (4 farm system 9) HR s ~ S I LOUt S Rettz ( 10 1 Ch•cago 6, Cleveland 0 thts club have eve r had the You can help c ut d own on scorer who was unable lo play because of a calf injury, was saymg about us before Ask Reds Manager Sparky Ka nsas City 4, Texas 2 crime losses losses that thnll of hemg on a dtvtsioncommanded much of the media's attention. Ute start of the seaso n," he Today 's Probable P•tchers Ptsbgh 320 000 OJO- 8 9 0 Anderson if he'd trade hts d1re ctl y affect you , wmning club," pointed out " We went out to Central Park before the game and I tried lo (All Ttmes EDT) Hous 001 030 010- 5 11 1 starting etght for that of the con tinued whether they happen to you seattle lAbbott 610) at Rob1nson . Ja ckson {5 1. D Jog a little, but I couldn't," he said. "There was no mentiOn of Kmgman. "So Ute ovePall Cubs, and he wouldn't so Boston llorret 15 7) 7 30 p m Teku l ve (8) and Ott , Lemongel or not feelmg of the majonty of Someone asked Marsh how badly he actually wanted lo play Oakland ( Renko 6 9l at 1o. Bannt ster ('2). Ruh le (6), much as digmfy the question players lS one of excitement, and he dtdn 'l answer inunediately. He started to reply and the Ba l hmore ( Palmer I S 12). 7 30 A n du1ar (71, Sambtto {81 , Take the cr1me of arson DIXOn {9) and Bochy , PU10IS om very high excitement." You're pay1ng an tears welled up in hts eyes. M il waukee (Augu st•ne \ 1 121 (91 W- Jackson (O 31 L1ncreas1ng ly heavy subs1dy at Oetrott U\D zema 6 81. e p m Lemongetlo (9 121 \;iRS - Pi ll S And the overall le elmg of o "l just can't tell you," he fmaUy SJ!Id. C31110rn •a (Tana n a 16 8) at buroh St ar gell ( 191 for dellberately set ftres th e Reds' today ' New York ( F 1gueroa 12 91 8 thr ough your 1nsura n c.e "It 's been th ~ mo st NY 000000000- 0 6 1 pm premtums Ch•cago CKravec 10 11 1 at San Ogo 200 000 lOx - 3 5 1 frustrating season I've had Ka n sas Ct tv (Spilttorff 15 Il l Esptnosa Murray (7J, aer smce I came to the Majors/ ' are In surance cos ts nard ( 1J and Stearns Ras 8 JO p m , Tor on to ( Und erwood 6 10 ) at muss en and Robe rt s w-. adverse l y affected by sa td Morga n. The Reds Texas (Comer 6 3) 8 J5 p m Rasmu ssen ( 13 IOJ L Es burglartes, robbertes and second baseman lSI) 't alone Tuesday's Games p1nosa (9 13 ) car thefts p iu s the 1 suddenly have beg un to Seatt le at Boston , nt ght That ' amen" vou I hear By BIU. MADDEN countl ess CB radt os and Caltf at New York. n1ght Phil a 00 1 02 1 023- 9 13 0 unlea,sh Utetr long ball power comes from SeaVer, who UP! Sports Writer up Oak la nd a t Balhmore ntght LA 00001 1 00 1 3 10 2 b1cycles that turn MILWAUKEE (UP!) - only his second year, would If Catftsh Hunter contmues while also shoring up !hell' Sunday departed after seven M •I u k e eat Clev eland Chns t enson Bru ss tor {61. m1 ssmg The National Football start at Dell'oit next Sunday n tg ht Reed {81 and Boone, Wel c h. to ptlch m September the way · pttchmg wtth Ute return lo mnm gs accomparued by hts M•nnesota at Oetrotl , ntght Hough (8) an d Y eager wLeague seems to get more It seemed linlikely since he form of Hunter. Chris One th•ng you can do ts to he has m August , he's a cmch 13th loss agamst II Vlctones Chicago at Kan C1 t y, n 1ght Chnsten son (10 121 L - Wel ch support programs dangerous each year for spent most of Saturday mght (52 ) HR s ~ Phll ade lphta , for Toronlo at Texas. n 1ght Amencan League Chambliss and Grrug Nettles provld tng stt ffer penalt tes McBrtdC 161 in the locker room with ice quarterbacks, and a couple of Comeback-of · the • Year each hit a pair of homers m lnternattonal league for wrong doers an d packs on the shoulder. casualties surfaced in the honors Unfortunately for Ute Yankees' 6-2 wm over Amencan League United Press lnternat1ona I propo sal s for strengthened U he doesn ' start, Neil MtiW 000 010 1002 9 0 C10ctnnatiGreen Bay Hunter's New York Yankee Oakland Sunday and Ute four W L . Pet. GB Det crime 1nvest 1gat1on eff orts 00 1 030 OOx - J 7 0 Graff, the former Wisconsin Charleston 1!0 51 6 11 Packers game. So r en sen and Martmez. teammates, though, If the homers gave the " Bronx 76 57 571 5 Both teams lost their star, probably will start, Pawtucket You can also make it Slaton . Hiller Ill and May wBoston Red Sox keep wmmng Bombers" eight m the ir last R1c hmond 67 63 515 121;, Sia ton ( 149 1 L - Sorensen (15 to ugher lor crooks Use starters Saturday rught 10 a although he was a bit shaky Toledo Utree games games the way they d1d 61> 64 SOB 13'17 9) HR s- MIIwaukee Thomas good strong locks Mark wmrung m August," ' I'm game the Bengals won 17-14, Saturday night, hitting only 9 Rochester Sunday, they' re a cinch for 12!} 61> 67 496 15 It can help pay possess1ons w1th your 65 66 496 IS but probably wished they had of 20 tosses and throwing an Tidewater the American League East sa td Hunter, " and that's soc1al secu nty number ( 11 mmngs l 59 72 450 21 soaring hospital somethmg I never dtd when I never played. Cincinnati's mterception that led to Columbus Mtn 00002000001 - 3 90 pennant 46 85 351 34 Tor 000 000 020 00- 2 8 0 was wtlh Oa kland " playoff hopes were rudely Cincmnati's first score. Graff Syra cuse and surgical bills. Our age n'cy pro v tde s While Hunter was doing hts Sunday's Results Ern:kson MarshAll (9) and f lnanetal prote ctio n and Elsew here m the AL, dashed when they lost has played with three other Charleston 4, Rt c hmond 2 Wynegar Cl ancy , W1lt1S (5 ), part to keep the Yankees m serv 1ce w h en cnme losses pinpoint passer Ken NFL teams. Columbus 5, Ttdewater 1 Co l eman ( 10 1 and Ashby wthe pennant race Sunda y by DetrOit edged Milwaukee, 4occ ur but many ca n be Marsha\1 (7 II) L - WIIIIS (2 6) starr said he thought third- Toledo 3. Syracuse 1 Mmnesota downed Anderson for several games gomg seven tnnmgs for hiS 2, prevented That's why we Pawtucket 2, Roches ter a because of a fractured index stringer Dennis Sproul, who Sea 000 100 200- 3 10 1 snrth straight victory , the Toronto, 3-2, m II mrungs; say prevent ton IS the Today's Games Ball 100 000 012 4 6 o 992 -7155 finger on hiS passmg hand. tossed two touchdown passes Columbus at Richmond Red Sox, one out away from Balllmore shaded Seattle, 4best policy Honeyc u tt . Romo (8 ) and 149 S Thord St. It was no better for the in the final 10 minutes Tidewater at Toledo defeat, rallied for a pair of 3, Cht cago whitewashed Middleport Pasley . McGregor , Briles (]) ,0 an d Skaggs , Dempsey (7) wrebuilding, young Green Bay Saturday mght, had "handled Pawtu cket at Rocheste r runs m the bottom of the 12th Cleveland, 6-0, anp Kansas Charleston at Syracuse Bntes (3 4) L Romo ( 10 51 himself well." City topped Texas, 4-2 Packers who are going to lose HRs- Seattle . Reynold s (4 1, tnnmg to defeat the Cabforma Tuesday's Games """ Green Bay muffed a great Columbus DaVId Whitehurst, himseU al· Ba t1 1more. Murray 125 1 Angels, 4-3, and complete a SU II I UIII lollliOM at RIChmond Phlla Ch1caoo PtiiSbrgh Montreal 51 LOUIS New York ruu. s Ch . b s complete three-game SWeep l cu o u; took ro~lde Prevention is the' best policy..•. FOR CURBING CRIME LOSSES Rtce paper 1s not Iljllde from rice, but from the pith of a Formosan plant, " Felsta papyrifers " regulations accompariymg their permit and must .present the permtt at the' area checking sta!IOD the morning of the hunt. - •• •• ••••• / ' The A/11e! IC.tn Nat1onal R&d Ctoss 1978 Bosox complete sweep of Angels Anderson injured in exhibition contest w,.. Person to person health insurance Call me. Mike SwiQ!er SAYRE HARDWARE 126 MAIN 882-2525 NEW HAVEN, W. VA. NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED FOR POMEROY & MASON, W.VA. AREA PHONE 992~2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL .IErWIIN ready a stand-In for Lynn Dickey, because of a shoulder mjury, He was knocked out of acbon m the second Packer play and Coach Bart Starr said that signaled the Packer's doom. " I think it hurt us psychologically to lose him that early," satd starr. "But we finished on an up note by scor10g twtce in the fourth quarter." Anderson's injury was the more serious. Club officiab said he could be out for several week& and maybe two months if a pin is needed to speed the healing. He had completed 11 of 17 passes for 88 yards and one touchdown before the injury, Cincinnati had been considered a corltender in • the Central Division of the NFL's American Conference with Anderaon, me of the best pasaens in the NFL. He will be replaced by Jolin Reaves, who completed 6 of 10 palMI for 29 yarda in rellef ol Andenon. It was equally dlatresalng for Starr, who has awepl away moll ol the veterans as he trie1 to mate Green Bay a winner again. Whltehunt had liken over last November for rteu1ar LyM Dickey who ll 111111 recovering from a leg injury, "Davld'sllhouldllr lla Utile tender and wa'll tab a tons looii," ..Starr said, before cleddlng If Whltehunt, bt '· chance to get back into the game Saturday after Steve Odom had run back the second half kickoff 79 yards to the Bengal 20. But the drive fizzled on the I when Graff was tackled after scrambling while trying to pass. Starr satd Whitehurst's injury had a psychological effect on his !earn, coming as early as ttdid. He said he was cheered "with our finishing on an up ncte," however Springfield in finals SPRINGFIELD, Ohio Springfield was to battle Louisville today for the National Amateur Baseball Federation Championship. Springfield gained the finall Sunday by defeaUng New Rochelle, N.Y., 13-10 on a loth inning home run by Bob Brannock. New RocheU, had led 1G-3. Defending champion Lou!J. ville gained the flnala Saturday by handing New Rochelle their first defeat in the double elimination tourney .. (UP!) - Mandarin spoken as language by than any language, llJl mllllun. Chinese is· a principal more people olh•r world eatimated 1188 DALE C. WARNER .... Tidewater at Toledo Pawtucket at Rochester Charleston at Syracuse Ma1or League Leaders By United Preu lnternattonal Batting t Based on JSO at bats) NG~t lo na l L eague GAB H Pet. 110 391 122 312 Sm1th LA 123 401 125 Jll Burroghs Atl 115 454 141 311 Parker P11 131 477 148 310 Clark Sf 95 349 107 307 Madlock. SF 123 513 157 306 Bowa Phd 129 539 164 304 Ro se C1n 120 392 119 304 Whitfield SF 12.4 463 139 ,300 Cruz Hou 124 464 138 29'1 Conc pcn Ctn Home Runs National Lee1ue : Foster , Ctn 29 ; Luztnsk1, Phil 28, Sm ith, L A 27, Oawson, Mtl and Parker , Pitt 23 • Amerlnn League . Rtce 1 Bos 33; H1ste and Thomas , Mil 29 . Baylor, Ca l and Th orn ton, Cle\1 26 Oak 020 000 000- 2 6 0 N Y 300 01 1 Olx - 6 B 0 Langford , Heaver to 161 an d Robt nson . Hunl er Gossage (Sl and Munson W- Hunter (9 4) L - Langford 16 10 ) HR s- Oak land Car t y ( 23). New Yo r k Ch ambi •Ss 2 (9), Nettl es 2 (23 ) ( 12 1nn1ngsJ Co l 010 000 001 001 - 3 13 I Bos 000 100 010 002- 4 13 o F1tzmorr•s Grtfttn ( 8], LaRoche {11 ), Mt ller (11) and Down 1ng , T lant , Stanley (91 and Ftslo. W - Stanley ( 11 I) L - Mtlter (4 ll HR s- Bo slon , Lynn C20l Cleve 000 000 000- 0 5 0 Cht 010 000 32• - 6 11 0 Reusch el , Monge l7l Kern {7) and D•a z , Baumgart en and Colbern W - Baumgarf en 12 1J L - Reusc hel (2 1 J KC 000000202- 491 Tex as 010 000 001 - 2 9 1 Leonard , Hrabosky (91 and Porter , Medtch , M1rabella (9 ). Cleveland (9 ) l'! nd Sundberg W -- Leonard (15 151 L ~ Med tc ll 0 8l HRs- Ka n sas C1ty , Porter 2 (13L Otis (1 6), Te)l,as , Ol 1ver three-game sweep " I don't know how we could play better than we have the last three games," sa id Red Sox' Manager Don Zunmer Rtck Mtller- .lamented the three-game sweep that could prove costly m Ute Angels' hopes of wmmng the AL West ''We needed thiS one," li& Id Miller, an ex-Red Sox " I thought we had it won . We can't catch a break," What the Angels Will catch IS two games m New York now wtth the Yankees, who .. 41J I(JI!Iob le kiiiiU!Itt ( OIIIU~ W H!l(llt Qllou Tigers 4, Brewers 2: , , INS. 992 -2143 I 02 V't Ma 1n Pomeroy IIIDO/I'Ingl(lfl ~• no 1 Lou Whitaker, a leading candidate for Rookie of the Year, smgled twtce to drtve m three runs for the Tigers A crowd of 43,47&, honored the loth anmversary of the 1968 World Champion Tiger team. Oriules 4, Mariners 3: Eddie Murray, who doubled m the Orioles' ftrst run m the first mrung, stroked a two-run homer with one out m the mnth mmng to hit the Onoles 1o their sixth straight VIc lory PRE-FINISHED GUnERING Cust001 fuU In one or too dags -.JQURSELfl ()0-li-1 112 I Our staff of dcrut to t ~ and te..: hn t( l;m s wtll make: yo ur L'USiom dcntur~ qu1!.'kly'" and econ onucally You ' ll need no professo onol help or equopmenl 10 put up lhJS reody -lo-hang gutlero ng. all part> slip together eaSi ly and ht snug1y The baked-on paonl film IS securely bonded to lhe me1ol and wcn ' l f lake or peel. See >I al The Fr~endly One! One or two day full denture serv1ce, partials & relines POMEROY CEMENT DtRonald ERiviere •Or A J Stadlli •Dr. C." Ileal •Dr G.J Stombaugh •Dr W .O. K1mbali•Dr J C. Murphy •Dr 'i J Ochman BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 �- -· 4- The Datly St.'1 1Llm•J. Mldd lcfkH' l· Punlt'ruy . u., JVlt llllJa~ . Aug . l~ 1~J;.ti 5-The Daily Sentinel . Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday, Aug. 28, 1 97~ Boy Scouts American Legion Hall ''Autumn 's Treasures '' to be can wtn • them_e of Rutland fall flower show scholarship recetves $1,000 gift • ' " Autumn 's Treasures " will be the theme of the fall flower show to be presented by the . llutland Garden Club Sept. 9. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis is general chairman for the show with Mrs. Dorothy Woodard as her assistant and Mrs . Judy Titus .as the advisor. Mrs. Anna Turner, club president, will be handling publicity and the publicity book with Mrs . Reva Snowden as co-chairman. The show will be judged by Mrs. Suzy Carpenter. an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Committees for the show include Mrs . Pearl Canaday , Mrs . Marcia Dennison , Mrs. Eva Robson, judge's clerks ; Mrs . Bernice Wino , Mrs. Hazel Thomson , ribbons; Miss lluby Diehl , Mrs. Binda Diehl. Mrs. Oliva Cottrill, Mrs . Marie Bishop, Mrs. _ Ethel Chapman , Mrs. Kate · Jarrell, registration ; Mrs. Grace Colwell, Mrs. Marjorie Milhoan, Miss Edna May Swick; hospitality ; Mrs . Ruth Erlewine, Mrs. Margaret Parsons , Mrs. Bernice Nelson a nd Mrs. St ell a Adkin s ,. staging ; Mrs Margaret Belle Weber . Mrs . Ann Webster . and Mrs . Neva Ni cholson, placement; Mrs. Pauline Adkins, horticulture ; and Mrs. Pearl Little and Mrs. Emma Ledlie. junior exhibits. The judging will begin at I p.m. and will be done by the OAGC standard system orallx. Exhibits are to be in place ' between 9 a .m. and noon on the day of the show and are to be left there until 8 p.m. that day . The artistic arrangement classes o pen to Rutland club members only are " The Flaming Hills," an arrangement to include some colored leaves; " Treasures from the Garden," including vegetables and-or fruit ; "I Remember Other Autumns," interpretive , traditional design; and ·•Gathering in the Treasures," a moder· nistic arrangement . Included, in the schedule are several specia.I displays of a non-competitive nature - macrame plant holders and accessories by Edith Williamso n, plant related handicrafts from the Senior Citizens Center. and a fall bulb display. All other classes are open . to the public for exhibit. For the juniors the classes are dish gardens . with at least three but not more than five plants; specimens of dried materials suitable for use in arrangements; and an artistic design, " Off to the Hills," to include native n~ts. Classes in the senior horticulture division are blooming houseplants except African violets showing at least on e bloom. foliage lioy Sco ut s who ha ve earned' the photography merit badge can compete for scholarship awards in the 1978 Scout Photo Contest sponsored by the Eastman Kodak Company . Lyle B. McGinnis , Jr., Scout Activities Chairman of the ·Tri-State Area Coun cil, Boy Scouts of America, said that the competition is ·in two categories - color and blackand-white . Scouts may enter both categories. To enter, a boy must be registered as a Scout at the lime of entering and be bet ween II and 15 years old on October I, 1978. McGinnis said October I is the deadline for entering . . Prizes for each of the two categories are first place, $1 ,000; second place, $500; and third place, $200. McGinnis said complete rules and official entry forrns are available from the TriState Area Council office, 733 Seventh Avenue in Huntington. ' 'Busy Bees ' ' hold meet at First Baptist Church Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin was hostess for a meeting of the Busy Bee Class held at the Middleport First Baptist Church. Prayer by Mrs . Slavin Willing Workers Class plans rummage sale on Sept. 7, 8 A rwrunage sale to be held Sept. 7 and 8 in the basement of the Enterprise Unit ed Methodist Church wa s planned when the Wi)1.ing Workers Class met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Buck. Mrs. Marjorie Bowen had houseplants . and Afrlcan violets. There is also a class for roadside~ flower displays of six to 10 plants, 12 t o 15 inches long. The educa tiona! classes are a display of native tree leaves (at least eight ). fall home decorations made from dried plant materials. In artistic arrangements there are two classes open for exhibits from the public and they are ' 'Looking Ahead," a Christmas arrangement using the Christma s· Madonna; and "The Smell of Open Fires" including weathered or drift wood. charge of the meeting with reports being given on items which have been sold by the class. Towel calendars for 1979 were ordered along wtth paring knives and tote bags. The meeting opened with a call to worship from l opened the meeting with Mrs. Leora Sigman giving the devotions on the. theme "A Good Name" . taken from Decision, with scripture from Proverbs, first verse. Mrs. Freda Edwards gave the treasurer's report, and Mrs. Eva Hartley , the report on cards and flowers . Birthdays were noted and member~ sang " Happy Birthday." Mrs. Slavin served refre:;hments to those named and Mrs . Elizabeth Searles, Mrs. Nelle Werner, Mrs, Nora Jor·dan, Mrs . Isabelle Winebrenner , Mrs . Roma Hawkins, Mrs . Kathryn Werner, Mrs . Lillian Demoskey . rr_r:uman .J.. h ono¥/Jd c.- Annual Young reurtion held at Forest Acres Park I - ,- ·- ·- --"- "1 Social ,·. Cal d ar II Keltons entertain with cookout, swimming party JUMBO STORAGE CHESTS '-'1!' ·Western sqtuzre dance held \ •, Ml))LJLEPORT - A gift of 11,000 toward the central heating and cooling system for the American Legion hall in Middleport was presented by Auxiliary t o Feeney: Bennett Post 128 at a meeting Wednesday night. Mrs. Geraldine Parsons, on behalf of the Auxiliary, presented the check to Henry Clatworthy of the post. Mrs. Errna Hendricks, president pro t e rn, conducted the meeting in the absence of Freda Clark. The prayer and pledge opened the meeting and officers' reports were given . The charter was draped for Mrs . Lillian Reitmire , a deceased member, and it was noted that food and Dowers had been sent at the time of the funeral. It was also reported that a charter member of the Post, Roscoe Fowler , had died. His widow · is the only living charter member of the Auxiliary. She is also a past Eighth District ment committees at least one Saturday night each month will be paid by the un!t. Four . members wer e new welcomed , Mrs. Clifford Christy . Middl eport , and Mrs . Ben Batey, Jackson . seniors ; and Susan Roush and Jennifer "Tyree, juniors. Plans were aMounced lor a . swimming party and picnic to be held for the junior members at Krodel Park Tuesday. Juniors planning to attend are to contact Mrs. Kessinger. A yard sale, previously rained out , was rescheduled for Aug. 31, Sept. I and 2, at Becky's Crossroads Grocery. It was also decided that potluck dinners will be held prior to meetings at6 : 30 p.m. on the fourth Wednesday of each month. Mrs. Velsia Roush, rehabilitation chairman. bers who serve on refresh- DEAR HELEN: Our organization came aixJut through the efforts of a small group ur men serving long sentenl'~s , wanting to lurn this "dead time " into something meanitigfui , useful and productive. The Juvenile Awareness Project, which is only one of our many programs. was the product of our members, many of whom have children that were having difficulties with law enforcement authorities . While trying to maintain some ties with our children , we also wanted to show them the error of their way s. We needed to tear our (hero ) image down and give new perspective to these (and other people 's ) kids. After much trial and error, we settled upon our present practice of bringing juveniles into the institution (with wrttten parental consent I for two-hour sessions. Using their own street language, we tell them exactly what they can expect should they continue their aoti-sucial activities. (The truth abuut homosexuality, brutality, the crushing loneliness and fears in prison life, isn't easy lo take : many so-called tough kids tome out of the sessions cr·ying. ) Our method is called shock the1·apy . due to the shocking effect of bringing the dtildret) inside the prison under establishl'<i security conditions. and forcing them to listen . The Lifers' Group has been in existence since 1975. Our .Juvenile Awareness Project was started in t976. During this period, some 8,000 young people have p;utieipated - and we have been able to reduce their recidivism rate from 86.2 percent to 10 .2 percent. - GEORGE MERRIIT, Secretary, Rahway Lifers' Group, Inc . A benefit George Merrill didn 't mention is that in helping juveniles away from crime, " Lifers" are also helping themselves. They've found something to live lor ! Similar groups are being started in other state prisons. If you feel your child might profit from such a program, contact local law enforcement authorities for further in!onnation- or perhaps inspiration to fonn a local Lifers' Club. - H. :tETIJRN HOME i'OMEHOY - Mrs. Oaniel .J. White and Danelle have returned to their home In Baxley, Ga. after Jpending the suminer here with Mr. White who Is emjlluyl'd at 1301. t Nl wi_-TCOMPTON, OIDI I OPTOMETRIST 1· OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 (CLOSE 1· AT NOON ON THURS.) - l_!T.::.!2!A!.!!~!; I LB. 12 OZ. PKG. 99~ ''llwl''' I .,39 SEMI-BONELESS WHOLE ....... ?.R.~.~~~.... ~~~ ••• CENTER CUT HAM SLICES ....................... • Housewares • Wallpaper • Paints • Electrical Supplies • Plumbing Supplies EAST COURT '•••~···· USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE CHUCK ROAST· LB. 89~ CHUCK ROAST ' ' LB. LEAN FRESH a D BEEF·; Pound $}29 ,.. ~ ''llwll' ' 50 LB.$439 BANANAS 5 1 POTATOES YElLOW BAG PEACHES LB. 29~ ONIONS 3 LB. 69e Macaroni - Ham Salad or Slaw) 1().6 P.M. FROZEN FOODS MONARCH 14-oz. Bottle FOR $ SARA LEE PEACH OR APPLE PIE .......... 3;~;~ 99' VALLEY BELL BEANS $6888 Hc:J91 SALE • .. e"lt Beats, As It Sweeps. OR FESTIVAL ICE CREAM .. -...................... .·$119 ' 2 .I ESTEl e- 1601. Bottle 16-oz. Can BORDEN ':.~· s1n TWII POPS...................... $ 69 3-0L Jar JIF PEANUT BUnER ........ .o'""" s1" VANILLA ICE CREAM .. CREAMY Of CFWNCHY ~~~· S2Jt $ GREEN VALLEY SLICED STRAWBERRIES ........... 3~k~s ~ 1 REYNOLDS .FOIL p .. .. .. . . . . . . . .. .. 11~11'~ IT 1 PER CUSTOMER BOUNTY TOWELS J~~~ 49~ ••Jwl .. 10 ct '1.69 TRASH BAGs,···· I····· 15 ct. pq. '1.89 . TRASH BAGS. • •• •• • • • • •• • • • 40 ct. 2.99 SE z a The best way to care for carpet Is Hoover Convertable Cleaner. HEm LAWN BAGS,. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • pkg. HEm suPERWEIGHT HEm MEDIUM pkg. 1 DIXIE GOLD CUPS, •• ••• •• • • • • •• •• • • • • • • • • 80 tl pkg. 11.19 HEFr# TRASH BAGS .............. u . . . . . . . 20 d bag '1.89 KINGSFORD CHARCOAL, •• • • • •••• • • • • •• • • • 10 lb. bag 11.49 BORDON CHARCOAL LIGHTER, ••••• • • • •• 1 1 • • 32 oz. c:an 69' a BAKER FURNITURE . Middleport, 0. . DAIRY VALUES BORDEN AMERICAN BORDEN · SALE S'U STORES • COUPON . .c1 =:KEEBLER ;,.~ · $.100 u 1l • CARDIN.Al FOO OS l ORES SNOWY ORY \ -· l lmh on• w oltl ~ • ,. ~· , · * 2 ...... Bo. VALLEY BELL • CHOCO..ATE DRINK ............ :;~::~~~ ..~.1 10:00 A.M. till II : 00 P. M. Sun .TIIurs. 10:00 A.M. Ill 12:00 P.M. Friday 39 iiiiiGA'illii'. . ~~ stc, and Saturday . ht Us All .. Bond Pomeroy . •• Xl\•lil:tl•l:l -.'~ B lEACH "-' r1 COnAGE CHEESE ..................... ~::!. 9 ..,. .,I ~ ~ " ii(AUari.AlfGI C:UfiD Just Present Your ·DAIRY VIII EY s12• FIUIJ IIIIlS ............................o.cton 79« BOAD N 25% Off Purchase, ADOLPH'S • SINGLES ................,:i.:~· SENIOR CITIZENS . Golden Buckeye Card When Ordering. 00 12 oz. pkg. 2-11 oz. cans KEEBLER DOUBLE NUID COOKIES, ••••••• 69' VIElTIE HOTDOG SAUCE••••••• 69' Plus Deposit '•llwll' Gatton BORDEN INSTANT SPRITE ·~. !Jlt ''llwl'' · As It Cleans" • Instant Rug Adjusbnent t Edge Clellilin& Suction Power CITIll COKE INSTANT COFFEE PORK& With WILL BE OPEN ;;:;;;~;,}Q'.?~"'" ~~MDAY 1 LB. $}19 STOKELY FRUIT . Complete Tools • II ~ II' ~Ev ALLVARIETIES LB. 5 00 CUST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . - BALLARD$ SAUSAGE • 992-38 Middleport USDA CHOICE ALL VARIETIES • ar tna 71 N. 2nd Ave. _______________ t ''llwll' ' VAUGHAN'S 9:00to5 :00 i I I ''llwl'' ' ouANTtTY otOHTI momo CROSS HARDWARE Open Mon. thru Sat. CHARCOAL STEAKS LB. $199 BIGGEST SAVINGS IN TOWN! I Home Improvement Supplies see Cross Hardware I SWISS STEAKS 9 LB. $1° SALIDATIS AUGUST 28· SIPTEMIII 2, 1978 s1" E I USDA CHOICE CHUCK STEAKS For all your do-it-yourself R I Tht! Pacific Ocean C!U'Jers a total 64,186,300 squaoe miles, almost twice the area of thl' Atlantic . DO-IT·YOURSELF .JIARDWARE HEADQUARTERS w :i---------------------~--'1 USDA CHOICE Mrs . Don Crites. Arizona, and Crystal Gonser, Millersburg. Next year's reunion was planned for the third Sunday in August at the .same place. ORCHESrRA TRAVEI..'i CLEVELAND ( UPI ) . The Cleveland Orchestra and Music Director Lorin Maazel will conduct a three-week , 11>concert tour of the Far East during September. The orchestra will hold its final concert of the summer season at Blossom Music Center and depart Sept. 4 for Hong Kong, arriving Sept . 5. The tour is being sponsored by the Urban Council of Hong Kong, Nippon Broadcasting Co. of Japan, and Dong-AIlbo (The Oriental Daily News) of Seoul. The tour also is partially underwritten by grants from several American corporations. The orchestra will perform in Hong Kong on Sept. 7-11 ; in Seoul on Sept. 13 and 14, and in Japan from Sept. 11>-23. the game over Green Bay, 17was seeondary. Whitehurst went out on the Packers' second series in the first ·quarter of that game. Twelve New York Giants received various humps and bruises. The most serious injuries were to rookie cornerback Odis McKinney (a slightly tor_!lligament in a knee that underwent surgery early this year ), all-pro linebacker Brad Van Pelt (hyper-extended knee) .and linebacker Brian Kelley (groin pull) . ~4. 16-oz. Can -- C. E. Hayman to host annual reunion, Sept. 3 reunions. discussed with the members several projects for the year . Gifts for 90 women at the Dayton V. A. Hospital and eight at Sandusky. as well as some parties at the Athens Mental Health Center, were planned. Reported ill were Mrs. Alma Newton , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stahl, Jim Haggerty and Emma Wayland. It was announ ced that Beverly Hoffman and Shari Mitch and their mothers will be invited to the September meeting . Beverly and Shari attended Buckeye Girls ' State under sponsorship of the unit . Refreshments of sandwiches, coffee, potato chips, were served to the Post, junior and senior Auxiliary members following the meeting. president. US . . . By Helen Bottel:\ Descendants of the late H. A. Fred Hayman and Garnet F . Polk Hayman will be held Sept. 3 at the home of their oldest son , C. E . Hayman, Sr. at Antiquity beginning at 10 a .m. and continuing throughout the day . There will be a dinner at noon and during' the afternoon entertainment will be presented by a live band with country music. All relatives and friends of the Hayman family are invited. C. E . Hayman, Sr., president, will conduct the business meeting during which time plans wiD be outlined for future inj~red 12-yard loss in a 13-7 Baltimore victory. "Tuesday · or Wednesday we will know whether Bert can play . against Dallas," Baltimore Coach Ted Marchlbroda said. " If he can't play , then we'll go with Bill Troup. " But Troup also suffered an injury to his right shoulder in the game, leaving Mike Kirkland as Baltimore's only healthy quarterback . The ,Colts had a ·third player hurt when six-year offensive tackle David Taylor received what was . diagnosed as a "separated . . arikle" just before the ball ended. · The word on Anderson is that he will be out several games and possibly as long as two months if a pin is needed to help !he mending process. The fact that the Bengals won · Helen Help ij ·By ~IKE SHAUN Packers' opener. Griese, who passed lor UPI Spurts Writer The final weekend the three touchdowns to lead the National Football League Dolphins ·to a 24-20 victory pre-aeason schedule turned · over the Tampa Bay out to be a "w<!ekend of Buccaneers, will be lost lor doom" for some of the most of the season. The Miami signal-caller was hit prominent contenders. Three of the finest quarter- by Tampa Bay linebacker backs in the game - Miami's Cecil Johnson in the thrd Bob Griese, Cincinnati's Ken quarter after throwing a 12Anderaon and Baltimore's yard completion. "This is a severe blow for Bert Jones, were injured seriously, our plans for the upcoming Griese sulfere<l a torn liga- season," lamented Miami ment in his left knee, Jones Coach Don Shula. was hit with what was Miami also lost punter deacribed as "an incomplete Larry Seiple and defensive separation" of the right end Vern Den Herder with shoulder and Anderson knee injuries. suffered a fractured .index Jones' condition will be linger on his right hand. better knowri on T\lesday. He In addition, Green Bay was hurt on the Colts' second quarterback David . offensive sertes when Whitehurst dislocated his left ~ defensive ends AI Baker and shoulder and may miss the Ernest Price threw him for a held Lance fi'/JUnt"on c.. D k d R n k m~~~7n~'t~~~i~e:';;;in~!~ at ror. e un .r.ar. Descendants of Frank and ::r ·====:=:=====··====:::========:==:;;:;:;::=:=:-:-=-=·=·:-:-=·=·=·==:======:=======::::::========================::::=:::::====:=======::::::::=====:==== \) Ora McKown Lance met at Forked Run State Park, Reedsville, on Aug. 20 for a reunion . i\ i[ Following a basket dinner at noon , the group enjoyed singing , music , and taking pictures. · Attending were Mr . and Mrs . David Elkins. LIFERS' GROUP HELPS JUVENILES daughters, Robin, Wendy and DEAR HELEN : After readin~ " Bereft Mother's" story I of her SUit who cum- Velvet, Tuppers Plains ; Mr. milled suicide because he couidn 't ~o straight ). I want to share and Mrs. Joe Lance and son, Charlie, Reedsville ; Mr. and my feelings . I too have a " Record in New Jersey ." I spent 17 years of my Mrs . Roger Lance and bfc in the women 's prison, and it was pure hell coming back to children , Roger, Jr., Jenny and Chris. Dayton ; Mr. and soctety. Ex-cons are marked for life. More people should be helping juveniles away frum ~;rimina i Mrs . Mike Lance , . and rules. Such is the purpose of the Lifers' Group at Raltway state children , Laurie. Mike, Jr ., Lisa and Traci, Coolville; Mr. prison in New Jersey. It 's a shame that it takes lifers- hardened offenders -to do and Mrs. Larry Epling and the work that should be done by parents. p1·ubation officers , sons, Erni e and Eddie, police officers. judges. etc. But then , must of them don't come Dunkirk; Mrs . Barbara Young and daughters. Amy iJ1 contact with the problem until it is too late. Enter, the Lifers' Group. They take kids un chilling !rips and Angie, Reedsville; Mr. behind prison wails. They show them that they arc nuteooi. but and Mrs. Fred Houghton and iJ1stead stupid . They talk to them in language they understand sons, Jimmy and Freddy. and they turn many beginning delinquents back to the straight Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Lance and sons. path. Their success rate ls heartwarming. - A FORMER IN- Danny, Johnnie and Brian, Belpre ; Mrs. Donna Reed MATE ,.. and children, Mary J o and DEAR READERS : I wrote to the Lifers' Group 1Luck Rag R, R;<hway State, Robert, Reedsville ; Mr. and Prison , Rahway, N.J. I and rec.,ived the folfowtng letter describing this exc.,llent endeavor : Corinthians. Scripture from John was read by Mrs. Kathy Corbitt and a meditation was given by Mrs. Bowen, along with a poem entitled " Let Me Keep Busy." The group sang " Work for the Night is Coming" and Mrs . Cordelia Bentz gave the prayer. · j The wonder box donated by Mrs . Kay Logan was won by Mrs . Corbitt. Refreshments were served to those named f and Mrs . Beulah Utterback, Miss Freda Lievi,ng . Mrs. Agnes Dixon. and two guests, In 1975, Congress Patty Edwards and Mrs . established a national living 'J'!te annual Young re u~ion Keiiy, Debbie, Jason and Phyiiis Turner. The Sep· memorial to Harry S. was held Aug. 20 at Forest Melissa Buck, Mr . and Mrs. tember meeting will be held Truman, the nation's 33rd Acres Park near Rutland . Wilbur Young and daughter, at the home of Mrs . Dixon. president ... The Harry S. . Attending were Mrs. Mindy , Mr. and Mrs. Larry Truman Scholarship Jeanne Ann Bradbury. Mr . Cleland and children , Greg , .. Foundation. Located in and Mrs. Asa Bradbury and and Mary Hibbs, Mr . and Washington , D. c.. th e children. Jeff and Nicole. Mr . Mrs. William Buck, Mr. and I' Foundation ha s already and Mrs . ·Carl Wolfe and Mrs. Frank Young, Mr . and awarded its second annual children, Wendy, Tricia and Mrs. Ralph Clark and sons, 1· scholarships .and will shortly Megan . Mrs. Mary Bradbury Rit chi e and Bobby , Mrs. I. announce the com· ~n O'Brien and J oy, Mrs. Caro l Lurene Ke nnedy , Galen a . . mencemenl of its search for Buck and son, Rick, and and Robert Young. Troy . · this year's "Truman Debbie Hays, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Grace Colwell was a Scholars." Pat Hager and daughter, guest at the picnic. The Foundation provides a MONDAY concrete way for the nation 's BETHEL 112, lnte rna lio•wl most talented college men Order of .Job's J)augliters. and women to prepare i ::w Momh:ty night et t tile themselves for careers in Po1neruy Maslmie Te111ple. government service. Each OPEN MEETING of the year, the Harry S. Truman Rutland Garden Club, Mon· Scholar s hip Foundation day night 7:30 at the Rutland awards 53 scholarships worth POMEROY - Mr , and Ga . The following day a Church of Christ. Mrs. Joe a maximum grant of $5,000 Mrs . Aaron Kelt on en- cookout was held with Mr . Bolin will be giving an ar· per year for up to four years tertained with a coo kout and and Mrs. George Shiveler, Jr. rangi!ment demonstration . of college and graduat e swimming party' lor their and Jayne Ann and Phillip Members of all ~eigs County school studies in pt>tli c servlce. daughter and her famil y, Mr . Griffin, Cincinnati, Mr . and ga en dubs are invited. After an intensive and Mrs. John Austin. Julie, Mrs . John Fultz and Marc, collegiate competition for the Mary, Iris and Aa ron of Rich- Middleport. MEIGS BAND Boosters nomination , one leading The Austins returned home mond , Va. recently. 7:30 p.m.. in band college student is selected , on Monday Sunda¥ after a 10 day visit. Attending were the Rev . room at high sehouL of Mr . They were also guests the basis of merit. as the and Mrs. Robert Graves . r and Mrs . Jack Shinn. "Truman Scholar" from each Jennifer and Elizabeth. Mr . ALL EASTERN High girls state, the Di strict of and Mrs. Vi ctor Harutahs. Parkersburg, W. Va . Mrs. going out for volleyball report Columbia , and Com and Mr . and Mrs. Danny Shinn and Mrs. Austin were at hig h school , 12 noon monwealth of Puerto Rico Whit e and Dane lie of Baxley, roommates at college. Monday ; those interested but and. as a single entity , Guam , unable to attend call the the Virgin Islands, American school during the day and Samoa and the Trust leave name . Territories of the Pacific RACINE BASEBALL Assn . Islands. picnic and swim party The Truman Scholarships Monday . Picnic 5: 30 at are unique wh'en compared to Syracuse park; swimming other education awards. They party, 7 to 9 at London PooL are only awarded to those For tee-ball , pee wee, little. college students of unusual pony and • girl s teams , qualifications who concretely and families . demonstrate the highest coa ches Families to take meat dish pbtential for eventual and covered dish and own government leaderships. table service . Business through a quality academic meeting to be held .and record, civic achievements uniforms to be turned in . and leadership potential. WEDNESDAY In this way, Mr. Truman's WOMEN REPUBLICAN high regard for education and Club of Meigs County picnic public trust, his lively 6:30 p .m . Wednesday at exercise of political talents Pomeroy Gun Club wlth Mrs. and his understanding of the Lorene Johnston, Wellston, give and take of, the lOth district committee, guest American democratic speaker . Meat will be system, Is carried on by the provided . scholars bearing his name. John W. Snyder, Secretary of the Treasury under Truman and a personal friend of the late President's, S t urdy c onstru cti on w ith Inspired the establishment of plasti c handle s . Choo se the Foundation and is underbed or utility size in cha·i rman of its board of trustees. The Foundation's floral or woo dgrain. Twenty-four couples at- scholarship activities are 44 tended the western square funded by a U. S. Treasury dance · Thursday evening at trust fund of S30 million. which is invested in U. S. Royal Oak Park. Dewey government securities. Hart of Columbus was " While not college the caller . Cookies and educated hirnself ... Mr . coffee were served d~r­ Snyder noted, "President ing .the evening by , Truman held ~ firm belief in the refre:;hments committee. the value of formal education and look every op)M1 unity to Pat Holler, Dot Stout, Jane Walton, and Edna Schoenleb. encourage young people tu pursue educal ionai ad Another dance will be held Pomeroy, 0. 200 East Main vantaJ(cs. ·· Sept.. 7 at 8 p.m. at. the park. Three pro signal callers ' In tbe only ~'riday night game, Philadelphia blanked the New York Jets , 14-11. Washington quarterback downs to lift the New England Joe Theismann suffered a Pall'iols to a 21-10 victory slightly sprained left knee over !he Cleveland Browns. scrambling while trying to pa ss on the final minute of the first half . In other N•' L exhibition games Saturday night, San ~ROSS . Diego defeated the Giants, 17- . ll" ....., 6, Atlanta trimmed Lo s Washington , 10-7, Angeles dumped Oakland, 2&3, New Orleans topped H Houston, 17-3, Minnesota A edged Buffalo, 3().27, Dallas nipped . Pittsburgh , 1&-13, and R St. Louis beat KansaS' City, ?~ .D 12-7. In Sunday's lone game, Don Hasselbeck and Mosi Tatupu · talllied fourth-quarter touchA \ ·11 ' ·- 11 wII' ~ OO·ti·OI i ::;; ~ CA!DINALI<l" : \ 1 ,, �6-The Daily Sentinel , Midilleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Monday, Aug . 28, 1978 Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items- Into Cash Business Services . t'or~ WANT AD CHARGES 15 Words or Uw.Jt·r Cash U K) I Wr.y :! days 3days 1.50 6r.!Mys 3.00 1976 _ APACH£ Olitrge 1.25 1.90 2.25 3.75 l.i!OJ Camper. Phone 992-731 6. 197'1 FOftO 11. ton camper spec ial . Power , air, auto , dual jenks . bccellen t ru nning cond ition . Sl•75 . 992-2392. Ads n.mning other than t'OflSl'4.' Ul iVt' days will be chllr,!lt'd at Uw I do~~o y "'"'· n~m ory, !11 CMrd uf Thanks anr.l Obitut~ ry : 6 (.>t"OI.s · pt"r - wun.l , $3 ,00 minimwn. Cash in iid vanct' . M obi l~ Home sa lt'S and ilf~ I:U't't!pletl only with Yard salt$ cash with urtkr . 25 l'tllt dll:lrgc for 01ds t'llfr )' · ing· Box Numlkr In Cil.re of The Sen· tint'!. The PubliSher l"t:!;t'f\' \!'~ lht• ri~o:ht Lu ni•t ur re jt!d <eny ads deemed ob- it.'t.'liUnal . Tlw Publisher will nul be ~sponsi ble Cur more Uwn one UK'ur- rt.>t'\ iiiSt'rtiun. Phune992-2 1S6 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES M0 nday • Noun on S<ttun.lay . Tuesduv thru Fri(Jo\' 4 P.M. . U•e dcty bef ore pubhn 1tum Sunda v 4 P.M. F'rh.la} aftl!r nwn OIL OR gas lvase. Free. 30 acres . 2 miles north of Pomero y. 614-726-2701 even ings NOTICE . The Middleport office will be closed effective August 29, 1971 . You may pay electric bills at Dutton Drug Store or by milil . The telephone number remai-ns the same and you mav call the l i sted numbers for service with no toll charge . Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec·tric Co . CHIP WOOD . Poles ma )( . diameter 10" on larges t end. $8 per ton . Bundl ed slab . $6 per ton . Deli ... erl!'d to Ohio Po lle t Co .. Rt . ~ . Pomeroy . 992·2689 . TIMBER . POMEROY Fore!!.! Produel s. Top price for stand ing saw timber . Colt ?92-5965 or Kent Hanby . 1 - ~46- 8~70. JO HN TEAFORD Golf Equi pment . Bu y, sell , trade. 614 -985-3961. TO All our cust.omers: Th is sta tion will be closed from Friday , Sept. 1st to Tuesday Sept . 5, 1978. Erw in 's Gull Se rvice , N . Second Street , M iddleport . Ohio . REDUCE SAFE and fast w ith GoBese To!'blets & E -V ap " water p ills " Nel so n Drug . Apple Grove News Notes By Mn;. Herbert Roush Mr . and Mr s . Gerald Hayman and Keith enjoyed camping wit h Mr . and Mrs. Don Hayman and family of Laur~l. Md . at the Robert Lewis camp site at Great Bend over t he weekend. Mr . and Mrs . Erwin Gloeckner spent Thursday till Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Badgley and family at Mannsa, Va . A picnic was enjoyed at Forked Run Park Sunday in honor of Arnold Anderson who wa s ce lebrating his birthday. Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Owen Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Morris, Mr . and Mrs. Ted Wilford·and daughters, Mr . a nd Mrs . Arnold Anderson , Brenda and Lori , Mr . and Mrs. Don Mead ows · and family, J ohnnie Krider, Bart Rhodes . Rev . and Mrs . 0 . G . McKinney o f Mapl ewood Lake visited with Mr . and Mrs . Herbert Roush . Robert Wilson of Cleveland , Ron Wilson of Boliva r Dam s pe nt the weekend with Mr . and Mrs . Butch Wilson a nd family , Mrs. E rm a Wilson and family . Mr. and Mrs . Andrew Cross have m oved from the Jay Hall residence to their fann on Adams Road. Visiting t hem over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs . Edward Cross of Chillicothe; Mr . and Mrs. Robert Walters ' of Ripley; Mr . and Mrs. Clarenc e Yeager of Mason ; Mr. and Mrs. Ri chard Life of Parkersburg. Mr . and Mrs . Herbe rt Roush visited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Mr . and Mrs. Eddie Hupp at Portland Sunday. They also called on Mr . and Mrs. Rocky Hupp. Mr . and Mrs . Lester ·' Roush took Missy Riffle to her home in Wheele rsburg Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mn. Dan Riffle and family . Missy had opent two wreks with the Roushes. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade of Troy spent the White-Wall Co-Op Custom Poly 15 CU . FOOT upright f reezer . 3 years o ld. Contact Mrs. Leslie Hoffman, 742· 2374. com plete households Wr ite M.D. Miller . Rt. 4. Pomeroy or co li 992 -7760 . OLD COINS . pocket wel che s. clas s rings . wedd ing bonds. diamonds. Gold or s ilver . Call Roger Wam sley . 741·2331 . WE PICK up junk aut o bodies buying junlc cars. sc rap iron . bat teries an d metals. Rider 's Sa lvage , SR 124, Pomeroy . ~~- HOOF HOL LOW Hor ses . Buji . sell trade or t rai n. New and used saddles . Ruth Reev e s, Albany . (614) 698-3290. RISING STAR Kennels .' Boarding and groom ing . all breeds . Cheshire, 367 -0192 or 367 -0106. LOV ABLE WHITE snow drih great PYRENE.ES Puppie s Phone l-61 4-667-383a. FOUND AT Edson Har t residence . Da rwin , o part Ger man Shephard dog Fr iendly. Phone 992-5()19. Doberman mini olu re , Hoven . 30-4 -882 -2755. 2- 8 by 16 " )( T' w heeh. Pr . $25 .00. 2 · 700 x 16 Winter t ires pr . $50.00 . Caii99'J-7692 . 197 6 NASHUA 14 x 65 3 bed roOm 1 1~ bath , underpinn ing. $1500 ond assume loon . q49-2683 or 8433311. BIDS WANTED on a 1974 6IJ x 24 Modular home . Damaged by ti re . The home is well built and contained 3 bed room la rge li v· ing room , formal dining room , kitchen . fomi!y r oom . I I,•, bath s. You ore invited to in· spec! this home located 11, mil e eas t of Harrisonvi lle St . Rt . 14 3. The pur chase r mus t move the home not lat er than Oc t. 15. 1978. Moil sealed bids to 73 Roosevelt Or ., R.A .F.B., Ohio, 4321 7 to arrive no t late r tha n Sept . 20 . 1978. Include retur n add ress and phone number ·I An nouncement of acceptance at o b id will be mode no t later than Sept. 23 . 1978 . Term s: Cosh . Cer lilied check or bonk droit . The ow rier res erves the r ight to reiect any or all bids. Fo r appo intment to inspect the home call 742-3 112 or Colum· bu s 49 7 -1317 . Harold D . Graham , Ow ner . 10 )( 40 MOBILE HOME . co mplet ely furnished . Qu ick sole pri ce Co li 992 · 2238 $18 88 .00 . Firestone Store or 949 -2328. 1972 DATS UN 4 door stotion wogon, 26.000 m iles . 4 cyl. . good gas mileage . 250 N . 3rd, Middlepor t. Phone 992 -7329 alter 4 p .m. 1975 MONTE CARL O . Blo ck with b lock in ter io r, loaded , new steel be lted rad ials .- new bat tery . h cellent condit ion $3500. 61 4-592 -5615 or 614·797 -4604 , The Plain s. Diesel Mechanic for 1975 VEG A STATION wagon . 4sp., new Michelins , AM ra dio . 36,000 mil es . Exce llent cond it ion . Great economy cor $1 300 592.Sb 15 or 797-4604 , The Plains . Catapiller & Terex. Phon e 742 -2806 Be tw een 9 & 10 P .M . -- -----~--~- 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTABLE . WORK OVERSE A S, A us tral ia, A fric a. South A merica . Europe, et c Construc t ion , Soles , Engin eers . Clerica l . etc. $8000 to $50 ,000 plus. Expenses poid . For empl oyment information w o te Overseas Empl oyment . Bov 1011 , Bof.t on . Mo. 02102 . SOMEON E TO clean up cars . App· ly m per son Harold Hy se ll , Rutland Oh1o OFFI CE SUPERVISOR , degree in Bu siness Management wi th mojor 'n Account ing and ex· perience . 992-5792. =--"'-------: 1972 MERCURY. full power . S900. 992-5623. 1967 VW BU G. Run ! good S350. 992-3566.-.:-:-c=::1974 DODGE CLUB cob pi ckup . 54.000 miles . foo t tru ck cmoper . Both for $2'100 . Will se ll separate ly. 742·2460. a 1975 CHE VROLE T MONZA ~. V-8, 4-speed . mog wh ee ls . like ne w tir es , .24,000 miles. E:x t ellent ·co ndit ion . S2600.. Co li Cjq2.7473 . 1968 Co nt ro l Operating Company , Philip Spo1n Plant, New Hov en , West Virg inia 25265. Phone 304-882 -1078 DO~GE CHARGER . 318. 1978 CJS Jeep. 1972 Hondo -4 50. 992-525 1. MOTORCYCLE FOR:sole . Kawasa ki KZ-400. 843·3053. H&R FIRESTONE BARGAINS 2-dr. GE Refrigerator...... 5225 GE Gas Dryer.... 5159 Norge Gas Dryer ........ . $ 95 16" Zenith TV b -w ............ S 49 GE 30" Electric Range. .. $175 Davenport ........ S 50 Couch (reupholstered) •• 75 ·220 v. 9,000 BTU air conditioner- ... 125 Mobile home air cond. unit. .... S 95 s s -- - 3 BEDROOM HOU SE in Pome roy or M iddleport. Despearotely needed . Phone 992·63 18. ONE 'BEDROOM opt . Contact Village Manor Apt .. M id· dlepor t. 992-7787 . J AND -4 RM . furn ished and unfurni s hed opts Phone 992-5•3• . WILL HA8YSIT in my home after schoo l s ta r t~ . Betty Von Meter , Syra cuse . 9</'). 7288 . yo:; QUALIFIED SITTER . Will si t in home anyt i me Ph one 949-20.02. weekend with Mrs. Edna Roush and family and called on Ott Bostop . . month . No $1295 Any U.S, made car -parts extra it needed. Excludes front -wheel drive c'ars. .BRING IN COUPON AND RECEIVE WELL leon. WI/ . $~OFF wafer , Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your water with co-op water softener, Model UC·SVI . NowOnty •289.95 w~ter Pomeroy La11dmark Ill(;',. Jock W. Corsey, Mgr . !Iii!. Phone '192-2111 STRAW FOR sole . Kenneth Welsh . 61-4 -6q8-37i9. 'FO - R'--'S - 'A '-l-:-.E"·.-:-,- - - - - Bundy refrigerato r , 992-3573. boa t wood . VA -FHA . 30 yr . f inanci ng , al so re f in an cing. Irelan d M ortgage 77 E. Stol e, Athen s, phon e (614 ) 592-305 I. AL.I. THE SAME PICTURE! OF' OFF ~ 'il~llrul - ~ burning Pomeroy landmark W..~ck W. Carsey, M9r. -- Phone '192-2181 ~ THATSCRAMBL.EOWOROGAIIIE byHenriArnoldandBob lee GE AU TOMATI C washer . A buy for someone who c an r epa ir . Pr ice $15 . 99 2-5250. F I VE ROOM hou se w i th ba th . 37 acres. Barn , Other outb uild ings CR 8. Langs . Yi lle . Call 742 .245 0 for appl , THREE BEDROOM frame home in Middleport ..Coll 992 . 34~7 . IN SYRACUSE : 2 bedroom houle . New storm w indows . New aluminum bu ilding . 2 porchel . 10 '/1 ACRES, 8 room house -4 bedroom . new both , new k it · chen, cit y water . On Rt . 33 in Burti!"ghom . 992 ·775 1. tiJ ACRES , house and fu rni ture large workshop - garage, plus a 12 x 60 . Furnished newer trailer, plus another trailer , plus another lot for !railers. All rented . Total monthly gross S370.oo lor on ly 529,500.00 . POMEROY - ~ ,725 OR make an offer, not bad 1112 story home wllh lull basement, ' needs some renovation . In Syracuse , Answer:[ -----Will do roofing . co n st ruction. LEAPitf LI!ARD S.' plumbing and h&a ti ng. No job too Io rge or too small. Phone WHAT WAS THA1? H2-2348. modern 1 floor plan , wood burning fireplace , 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, dining room. view of !he Beautifu l Oh io, 2· car gar-age , beautiful back yard tor cookouts, etc. Asking S32,000.oo. MINI FARM- CLOSE IN Nice J bedroom remodeled home , fruit cellar. barn , milk house. pasture , fencing. large goo d garden, other features , over 5 acres. $16 .500.00. GOOD STARTER HOME - 4 lots, 11h story frame with lull basement. Storage building . Mllny features In town . A real story at S9,500.00. LIST WITH US FOR PHOTO LISTING SERVICE, MEMBERS OF INDEPENOENT REAL ESTATE CONSULTANTS, NATIONWIDE REFERRAL SERVICE. HENRY E. CLELANO REALTOR HANK, KATHY, LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATES m -2219. m -6191 Are You prof iling from Inflation? ? Buy Land 30 ACRES - and 3 bedroom renovated home . In back of town with rural water . Will take a trade-ln . Want S2•,soo. BASHAN Large 3 bedroom hoMe with natural gas and T.P . water . Over an acre of land with a 3 car garage. Lots of outbuildings. Just $16 ,000. YOU ' LL PROBABLY FIND A BEnER BUY .T 0 0 A Y suffix llCitrus fruit 12 - the way 13 Emulates GASOI.INE ALl.F:Y Mot her, I'm late! sq;.y:p 9' and 12' Vinyl T H A N c.ill742-2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grote or Gene Smith RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 · FRANK & ERNIE :E.T'$ P'Of2 NEW LISTING · Owner trO~sferr· ing . Over 2 a cre s clo1e to schoolS. hospital , town . 2 cor garage. polio breokfo11 deck . 3 bedroom . Nice basement. hardwood floors. Central air . Forced air tur not: e. 992-5792 . LARGE BUSINESS building In Mason . 3200 sq. ft . Ground floo r . 1 · 3~ 882-3356. Do a ,...,.e Read in g bid rig h t t 0 set .I g.o: Pass Pa ss SIDE oP if'HI: MOON. II lhlland . 60()0/wHEN CAN YDiJ rosE FOR. 11-iE AD? MAKES A ACRE LOT on Rt . 7. Nice building tite . 992-7574 . 1 1 /, ACRES located I mile from M•lgs Mine i. Drilled well and septic system . J0-4 -882-233-4 . Here's how to work II: AXYDLBAAXIl LONGFELLOW 11\J FER HIS SUPPER WHI/ DON'T Lf'OO CALL HER UP, CHARLIE 6ROWN? IF '-IE CAN TEAR HIM Q\JE EAR ISN'T A WHOLE FACE~ 2. Pass Pa ss ;l-l :< liJ :1 .!:! !) :jJ b Opening lead : • 4 8-28-B + AK654 • 2 • J 86 • K Q J 10 One letter 1im.ply stand$ for another. Jn thia sample A i1 By Oswald Jacoby Everyone is vulnerable . used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, aod Alan Sontag You r partner opens three apostrophes, the len&th and formation of the word• are all Oswald : ··south 's tw o- hea rts . An Oregon r~a d e r hints. Each day the code letters are d~lerent . spade bid was one o f those wants to know what action weak jump overcalls , but we t ake . CRYPTOQUOTES North dec1ded to go to four We don 't have a categ orica l answer since it all deA Z spades anyway ." ADFGRSW y Q ARSW Alan : "A hea rt lead would pe nds on how weak our part · have cooked South ' s goose ner 's pree mpts are. AQNW GRgWF DG . CNDWYJ immediately, bul West However , if playing with a opened his partner 's suit and strange partne r , we ra ise to GURY AQYWZ GQ ARSW AWY NDPU . - · East was on lead . Most play- four hearts and hope for the ers woUld simply return a bes t. I · MQEGUWZ R. trump and wail hopefully for i NF. WSPr'.P ER i:;NTE RPRISE ~ SSN i three more tricks, but East Vester*,-'• Cl)ptoqllllle: . TilE MAN WHO swEIJ.S IN belonged to that group who (For a copy of J ACO B Y M OD PROSPERITY WilL SHRINK IN ADVERSITY .-PROVERB plan their play early. He led ERN , send S1 to : " Win ar Bridge." c are of this new spa· back his five of hearts ." Oswald : " This play might per. P.O. Box 489. Radio Cify BAR~EY well have give!' South the Station. New Yor.l! , N . Y. 10019.) PAW-- FETCH TATER • I •• lt You hold : DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- 992-566• . CALL 1HE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY 446-3643 zs Beatrice's zo A SOFA THAT 15 IN .tTOCK 17 Girl's have ant~ IT'8 0KAYI EXCELLENT FARM IUY - 141 ACRES - The owner's age prevents her from continuing to operate the farm end oht dnlreo en Immediate ule. 50 to 60 acres lllloble with some very good creek bottom hilltop land. The to.lenct It In pasture & woods . The 6 room home Ia good(~ noed some modtrnfzatlonJ , large all purpose to.rn & oevoral outbuildings. The minerals go with It tnd ll'olocotld In an area where · gas, oil & coal halltl I>Mn found to be plentiful . Near Rutland . 60's. Yesterday's Answer advise S9Diumined afresh I (;IJE55 HOUSE IN Middleport . remodel ed, 7 r.oon)s. both , centro! air . marble 3 Economl%ed 4 Sooner than 5More hurtful I " - Called · name lover Cicero Peter" 14 Jacques' va- 7 - unawares ZO Egyptian 28 " The-, Movie Channel 4 Cbrlstian dear 5 and 7 p.m . - Bobby Deerfield lPG) (not be ready) cation time ·zl He works Brutus ... " 9 and 11 p:m . - Alvin Purple I ~ R= J _ _ __ __ ___ 8 Component 15 Joseph or Thomas, 9Cake · "affairs" 28 Worship 22 Dye 3CI Blockade decoration for example 231rish 31 An Arab land---,--=--~:-7=::==~=;;::~;;:::-::::=--~11over ~~~~--------HE~opean COWity Asian Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag (studied) 33 and Asian 24 Money desert stag 15 Soccer 18 Ob tributary great l.jOU malte"'r-,r-:Mir,Pia"'llcer'Tir., 1t Ancient r:--r-l,....,~T,;"needle Coin contract . S uppose he h eld and thread. on ly fiv e spades, but with Zl Military P,..2: B · A NORTH Clovia? the jack of heart:s a s a s ide + K 10 9 5 card . South would win that Z4 game • K 10 9 heart lea d, draw trum"ps , t K 25 Celebes ox knock ou t the ace or clubs •KQ J 108 and eventually disca rd d own 28 Pickpocket EAST WEST to one heart." 21 Stannum • 7 • I 2 Ala n: " The poi nt to East's 28 Imagination • J 832 • A Q5 thinkin g was that South at work t AJ IO lll • 98642 surely held six trumps for • A 9 • 1 52 3Z Sumptuous . his weak jump overcall . Therefore, it left ln control SOUTH .. of the hand he would be able +AQJ86 3 to knock out the club a ce and • 76 4 35 Accouter; collect six trumps and four • Q caparison clubs and a game . Thus East • 613 sa w that his only chance wa s 31 Verse Vulnerable : East- West to find his partner with the creation Dealer : East jack of hearts and South 37 Empower with at least three hearts . " South Wut North East 38 Strongly &.OOI'INc:;, l'tf" $32 ,000.00. Immed iate ponet· sia n. Phone 742-2988 otter 5 p.m . HOUSE FOR ~ol e nea r pobl In Syracuse . Coll 992-5767 . I Prank 2 Playing ~~~~~M·s~mg -Merl~!~lr-b~--h-+-- Buy whert you can come In and see wh1t you're getting - Good selections - Fully stocked. Slgl5 & Up DOWN BRIDGE As Low As From 11 5 Oblrolete weapon -n-tEN ONE t\11'1: NOT LONG 10 Seaweed AGO, ~I!' ~~ VANISHED - AND il-iiNG6 SUDDENl-Y by-product CHANSI!OJ AI.I.EYOOP Rubber Back Carpel ·RUG REMNANTS Answer: What his stories had lots of- " RYE" HUMOR The latest JUMBLES are here In JUMBLE BOOK 110 and JUMBLE BOOK 111 . Available tor $1 .!15 EACH, postpaid lrom Jumble, c/o this newi!lpaper, P.O. 801134 , NONiood, N .J . 07648. Make checks pavable to LaSt- All carpet inslolled with padding ol no chorgo .EKptrt lnstollollon. --- {Answers tomorrow) TAMPER HORROR by THOMAS JOSEPH 40 Numerical CARPETING. DRIVE ALimE & Good Seltctlon 01 Jumbles: PROVE USURY ACROSS REEVES TRADING Pqst, Pogev!lle . Groceries. dry goods , hardwore , feed, tack shop. Special ~~ g load . $3 .88 , 4.88 I I 1 J UP HIS r 1 XXI XJ ~'tfi'(Jtd PULLINS EXCAVA TIN G . Complet e Service . Phone99'2· 2478 . TOMORROW. STOP IN AND SEE OUR PROPERTIES. Helen L. Teaford Gordon B. Too ford Sue P. Murphy Associ•tes Housing Headquarters Saturdays Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by,the above cartoon. NewspaperbOoks. Floor Covering In Stock and you will!!! THArS NOT A LITlLE 0 ·0 DROPPED MY FlAS\-ili GHT ··· 50\..IIRREl! LOOK .' 816, lllAZIN ' EYES! I M·M-MU5Tt'I 1 T GH N-NERVUU5 ' . I HOWERY AND MARTIN Exca voting , sep tic sys te ms , d ozer , backhoe , dump truck , li me~ t one , grovel. block to i pa vi ng , Rl . 143. Phone 1 (614] 698· 73.3 1. 1 I I CtJ EXCA VATING , doter , backhoe and dit~:h&r . Charles R. Hot· Held . Boc k Hoe Ser ... ice . Rutland , Oh io . Phone 742·2008 . HADTO DO WHEN 'THE CLOC.K COl.LE:C10R F'A~&ED AWAY. \GAIWHEr 4-!0-llt SAVE A LOT WHA"T IENBARNt Autt & Truck Repaif Also TransmissiQn Repair Phone 992-5682 VIRCIL B. SR . ~~?.II 992-332> ---------~ 2~ _E . Second Street SAVE ON EQUIPPED KITCHEN- 4 bedrooms , natural gas heat, llh baths, 2 car garage ' with shop over . Level lot . 527.500. RACINE Good 4 bedroom home . Ni ce large eat -In kitchen , natural gas, central heating and large lot . 525,000 . BUSINESS LOCATION and small residence with bath , kitchen and bedroom . Will be good for a starter . Only S13,oqo. COUNTRY HOME - New 3 bedroom, 2 balh home. Has equipped kitchen, nice carpeting , lo g house . woods, and garden Janet. Asking S40,000. KI J I o. THE CHIMNEY Sweep . Reduced rates t il Sept , 1. 614-373-0057 weekdays un t il 5. 120,500.00. NEW LISTING - Really nice 3 bedroom ranch, In the country, close to Pomeroy, wood burning fireplace , Jar11e 2 car gar'age . Carpelmg, small garden space ~nd 2112 acres. A good buy 525.000. NEW LISljlt.IG - Would yqu believe In Middleport, a nice 1 floor p lan, 3 bedrooms with dining room , enclosed porch, 6 ACRES - i "'' mile off Rt. 7 by-pus on St. Rt. T24 toword Rutland, clarinel. t r ailer. ID'Il l9 ~~ '1/ Unscramble these tou r Jumbles. one letter 10 each square, to form four ord inary words. ROGER HYSEU. GARAGE AUTOMOBILE IN'SURAN CE been cancelled ? l os t yo ur operotors l icen~e? Phone 992 -2143 . firep lace, and lf.a acre only . · C. II now for oppolnlment . !Aiill 0. LISTING 3 bedrooms, ranch, family room , lar~e recreation room , bullt -m kitchen , separate dlnlrig .area , carport , patio. Own 99?-3219. NEED A WATER SOFTENER? !9l-2174 · GOOD condition 3 bedroom wi th 1111 both in Pomerov . Fully , in su lated with blown t n ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters . irons. . oil f iber gla ss. storm windows and sma ll appliances . Lawn mower . doors. Ca r peted , in good ne x t to Stole High w ay Garag e· neighborhood , wlking di stance on Route 7. Phone (614 ) 985· of town . Call 992 ·3872 alt er 5:30 pm or Saturda y and Sun· . 3825. day. SEWIN G MACHINE Repair s, ser vice . all makes . 992 -2284 . The SIX ROOM hou§e and both , on Fabr ic Shop , Pome r oy country on 11 acres . centr al A u thori1ed Singer Sol es ond heat , mir'lerol rights , 15 minut e Service . We sharpen Scissors.:.. drive to town . Immediate possess io11 . . $13 ,000. 741-3074 EXC A VATING , do:er . loader ond or 992 -5825 . ba ckhoe work : dump tr'u ck s and Ia-boy s for hi re ; w i fl ·houl 1967 HOUSE TRAILER 12x60. All fill di r t. to soi l. lim estone and .elec tric , furnished . ai r co nd .. gra_ v e l. Coli Bo b or Ro ger Jef· washer and dryer. 21ots in Harfers. day phone 992-7089 , n ight r isonville . 741· 2826 . pilo n e 992-3525 or 992 - 5232 . in BUILDING LOT for s.ole Pomero y. 321100 of on a cre . Phone 992-3:255 . NEW ••l•<k w. !!!!. 458-1630 EMPL.OV&e~-- IT·s. TAKINCt We are c;:urrentlv making appointments for senior por·traits . We use tradi· lienal settings and also feature outdoor por traiture. Call Us Today BRADFORD . Au cti onee r, Com · plete Service . Phone 949-2487 or 949·2000. Racine, Ohio . Crill Bradford . Sec l uded , Pomeroy Llndmlrk USED FARM MACHINER Y MF 165 diesel tractor MF 255 diesel tractor MF 265 die sel tractor MF 11 35 diesel tr a ctor MF 200 two Row Chopper AC Cleaner Combing w i th 4 row cor n head and 13 ft. groin table . New Ideo one row corn p icker . SHINN 'S TRACTOR SALE S He·~ SENIORS . 8-20-1 mo. 1Pd.) MAIN POMEROY. BEAT THE Ottober ru~~oh Give us yo u r o rder now l or arrows eiN SIDE PAINT cuslom mode th e w ay you want UTSIDE WHITE them and cut to your indi vidual length. Pick up on ylime before eROOF P"INT October 1. $5 deposi t with order . (Easton Gamegefler) a l umin um ar rows , $26 .95 doze n . Fibergla ss $24 .95 doz.en . We ref letch orrow1, C.rsey, Mlf. glass , alumlnun:t.or wood , inP11onem-2111 cludes 3 new plastic vane s nick and in ser t, $1 per ar row . Also we str aighten al uminum or· NEW HOLLAND , Supe r 6 8 rows . $.50 each arrow . Tri Hayliner hoy ba ler . good cond eCounty Sport Shop North and lion . S1500. Phone 992-5442 . Tr,i County Spor l Shop 1q74 HONDA 360 str eet bike Downtown . 304 -675-2988 . Good l ire!. . Good con di tion . CANNING TOMATOES . green like new . 9000 mil es . S500 peppers . Geraldine Clel and , 949-2123 . Racine , Ohio . TRUMPET ~ h cell ent condi ti on. Has case & sta nd . 949-2358 . ONE GOOD used Un i(o . gold wosher , top notch shape . S125. A no th e r good buy ! r om Pom eroy La ndm ark . 992·2181 . High School . cBob Hoeflich) 109 High St. Pomeroy 8·2·1 mo . NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 bath s, all elec .. I acre. M iddlepor t . · clos e t o Rutland . Ph one 99274 81 . . SPECIAL PRICE. Expires Sept. 10, 1978 DURING OUR SEASONAL CLOSEOUT 1.-f:T HIM GO: Wf: KNOW THEY'Re l'l,.IJT H.EY! ~ THAT 6UY . YOU D&CK&D- The Photo Place SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. HOMESIT ES for sal e, 1 ocre and up . Middleport , 1'\ eor Rutla nd . Coll 992-748 l . PIGS FOR sole . 742 -2545 . :-:-c-99 -:-2-:-c:: J•-:-0-:-5_. ....,---,--:--:-:-: children . SPECiAL 992-5636. ,o-,-:-.-.~u,-:-e--;d 12x60 TRAILER . Five points . $1-40 36" GAS coo~,c:--,-:per WHEEL AliGNMENT 23 CU . FOOT chest ty pe treezer . APARfM ENT available l or sleep- TWO STORM doors , $40 each. GE ref rigera tor $50. 985 -389J . Ing quarters, room fur for four men , 10 minul•$ from Moun- 19b8 FORD 1/ r ton •hart bed step· fioneer Plant , Har tford , W.Va . side. Wi th topper . 6 cyl. , ! ton Phon• 1-304·882-3356. , dord , r un s re al good , ea sy on gas. 5900. ~ ~~ onyl lme ofter 5 'TWO BEDROOM house , Rose Hill. pm , m . 5117 . $1 75 per month . No pets.. r --: ER-:-b-o-. ,--:boot. l e(lse . ~e c urily dep osi t i6SU-P-ER SKfi -c 614 -678 ·2513 or write A. Mar7 v, h .p. M ercury motor . Elec1r1c tin , Rt . 1, Bo x 21-4 , VIncent , trolling motor and accessories . Ohio . Tro ller . 992·3-483. 99:1-583 • . - 992-2395. Let us test vour Free COUNTRY MOBILE Hom e Pork . Ro ute 3J , north ol Pomeroy . La r ge lots. Coll992 -7479 . BURROUG HS SENSI·MATIC oc· co unting ma ch ine . Ph one 992-2 156, The Oa il 11 Sentin el , 111 Cour t Street, Pomeroy . Ohio . - - 1'176 REO AMC PACER. 6 cyl. 3- WATER WEl l drilling . William T. Grant . 742 -1879. COAL . LIMESTONE . sand . gro ve l. calci um chloride , fertil iler, dog food . and all types of sa lt . Ex celsior Salt Works , Inc ., E. Main St., Pomero.y. 992·3891. 1975 DODGE VAN conve rsion , 360, auto . P.S.. P.B. ai r, AM· FM S- tro ck . Eve rything neede d for camping . $4000 l 1rm . Discount Prices IN' c... ,~ Chester, Ohio 10-30-c BoX 3 Service" - tM ....... Trvd: h .....ert Free Estirmites Phone 949-2862 · or 949-2160 ReSidential 1nd comm·t r· clat. Clfl for estimate. 24 Haur Service. Any dly, anytime. Phone915·l806 J•ck Ginler '15·llo. 2 both 1972 Co"'entry 12 x 65 J bedroom 1969 StatOsman 12 )( 60 2 bedroom . 55 G ALL ON FISH aqu ari um wit h fl orescen t light and st and . Driven motor , f ish grove l. 992 -3lb2. aut o .. bodji o li ttle ro ugh but runs good. S1SO. 992 -2428 . speed AM -FM tope . 43 ,000 m il es . $2500. 742 -221 1 before 5 . 742-2874 after 5 . B & S MOBilE HOMES, Pt. Plea sant , W. Va . beside Heck 's. 1973 Broodmore 14 )( 64 2 bedroom 1973 Dorian 14 K 60 2 bedroom 1971 Victorian 14 K 67 3 bedroom , CALL 992-2238 -c:-:-:-:-:-:-::~--, ............ 5:®-Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mr . Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Voyage lo the Bottom of !he Sea 10; Emergency One! 13; Pell lcoal Junction 15. 5:30---{)dd Couple 4; News 6; Electric Co. 20,33; Hogan's Heroes 15: 6:®-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Making Things Grow 33. 6:3G-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10 ; Over Easy 20; Antiques 33. 7:QO--Cross-Wits , 4; Newlywed Game6, 13; Las! oflhe Wild 8; News · 10; Gilli gan' s Island 15; Daniel Foster, M.D. 20 ; Shepherd's Pie 33. 7:Jo-That Nashville Music .3 ; In Search of 4; Witness to Yesterday 6 ; Match G~me PM 8: Mac Neil Lehrer Report 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10; Candid Camera 13; Nashville on the Road 15. · 8:®-LIIII& House on the Prairie 3,4; Baseball 6,13; Jellerlons B, 10; Billy Graham Crusade 15; Consumer Survival Kit ~D; Person to Person : Selected Interviews. 33. 8:30---MASH 8, 10; Turnabout 20; Live from Wolf Trap Farm Park 33. Jack's Septic T.ank Service EXPERIENCED Radiator~ New or R_ epair Gutters and Downspouts ~nt '192-2111 New guarantee . Gift s for the whole family . For in form at ion call 742-2377 or c;q2. 7056. Experienced ..-.--- W. ~hey, Mgr, SIX YEARS old Weime sheimer LOST : NORWEGIAN EIMhound TWO BEDROOM mobile home . wi th cha in. followed-by bea gle Completely furnished . A ir ton · pup . In the vicinity ol the .State ditioning . Con be seen after 5 H1ghwoy Garage and "sand pm . 742 -2997 . Ridge Rd . q85 - 4276 o nd 985 -4255 . NEW 3 bed room mobi le home Norr is top ~quality , 1 11, baths . total electri c. This includes oi l underpinning . aluminum steps and heavy dut11 o chor s cemen t DREAMING OF a w h ite Chr is tmas bl ocks . A lso stoV e Mag ic Chef. with no bill s? Wor1derf ul to washer ond dryer . Con be seen think about , but it could come across fr om th e Hydro Eleclr ic !rue . Be a Toy ladies' h as tes~ ! Plant , at Letart Falls , Ohio . In you r horn e Or by orde rs from you r fr iends . Eorn to ys and g ifh MOBILE HOME for sale . 1968 Vin · dole 12 x 60 w i th bo11 wi ndows . fr ee . Nome brand to ys . Unfurn ished . 992. J954 . rea son ably priced w i th HELP WANTED I ROOFING TWO PER S'IAN cots Ia go od home. Ado r ab..le pets . 1 is all yell ow and one yell ow and b lo ck . Housebro ke n. 9-<19-2417 . YARD SALE , Saturday and Sun · YAR D SALE . Au gu st 2B . 29. 30th 9 l o 4. Darrell Dugan 's residence , Broadw ay St .. Ra ci ne . S.velO pet. to so \"''· on holing cos . EKperloncund fully Insured Free Est. C. II 992· 2772 8-I0-1mo. (Pd. I H. L WHITESEL CANNING peaches . good quali ty , Frees ton e conning peaches '$7 .qa in pa stic ~og cont6iners . IF YOU ho ve a service to ofler , Retail and wholesale , Bob 's w ont to buy or sell something . Mark et , Ma son , M idway oe looking l or work or Market , Pome roy , Oh . w hatever .. . llou'H get res ults laster with a Sentinel Wont Ad . Ca11 992·2156. YARD SALE . M onday . Tuesday and Wednesday on Bone HOl low Rd . oft Rt . 7 Bjipass . Too ls. tire s. and all k ind o f mis c. item s. Cellulosic (wood· fiber) Therma I insulation - MONDAY , AUGU$T21, 1;71 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Muffler - Brakes Shocks - Tires Bclttery . Installation· Service ' . Ph.m -2841 Pomeroy,O. · 3-15-ttc Price includes Fed. TOK (does not include sales tax or INllancingl FULLY ANTE Eo·. APPLES . Fitzpatr ick Orchards , State Rou te 689 , Phone Wilkesville 669 -3785 . 992 5•68 . day . "l mi le~ out on '-'4 3 Everett McDaniel res id ence . MOORE'S A78xl3 HEALTY PIGS. $25 .00 o~d up . Phone 949-2A60 . J&L For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At $92:11 OLD FURNITURE . ice boxes , brass beds . iron beds. desks . etc .. AK C IRISH SETTER pupp ies , $50 each . Coll304 -773-5538 . P_ EA HA ULER 'S Country CB Sal es and Equ ipment . CB rad ios . ta pe players . ste reo sys lems, all ac· cesso r ies , ham equipment a vailable . Open Tuesday thro ugh Saturday . Fo r more in formal ion Coil 843-10b4 _ 3 12b9 Lovett Rd ., Portland, Ohio . ' PO TATOES FOR w inter. Gobbler Kennebec and Superior. Phone 843-'249 1. Tom Sayre , Great Bend, SR 338 F-Mt'h word over U'ot' mmunwn 15 wonl.s is 4 L'tnl.S l)t'r word ~r dot)'. POTATOES . RED pomtiac and Kennebec . $6 .50 per 100 lb. West of Doiwin on Gold. Ridge. Cecil Toben, Rt . 2, Pomeroy, · Ohio . TELEVISION VIEWING 9 o®-Evenlng In Byzantium 3; Movie " Flying 'i igh" 8,10; John Cage 20. '1.:30---Rock Sonata for Plano and Amplified Cello 20. IO :oo--Qulncy • .1 5: News 20; 10 : JO--Over Ea~y 20. 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15; Dick Cavell 20; Over Easy 33 . 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Pollee Story 6, 13; Movie " Where Eagles Dare" 8; ABC news 33 ; Movie " Hot Spell" 10. 12 :®-Janakl 33. 12 :-4G-Bewltched 6; News 13. l :oo----:.-Tomorrow 3.-4 . Movie Channel ~ 5 and 7 p.m . - Yo u Light Up My Life l PG I 9 and 11 p .m. - Bobble Jo and the Outlaw (RI TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 19711 5:-45-Farm Report 13; 5:50--PTL Club 13; 6:0(}--PTL Club 15; Su mmer Semester 10. 6:30-Focu5 on Columbus -4 ; News 6: Su mme r Semester 8; Concerns a nd Comments 10; 6:-tsMornlng Repo rt 3. 6:50--Good Morning , West VIrginia 13; 6:55-News 13. 7:®-Today 3,4,15; Good Morn ing America 6,13; CBS News B; Underdog 10. 7: 25-Chuck While Reports 10. · 7: JG-Schoolles 10; 8 : ®-Captain Kangaroo 8. 10; Sesame St. 33: 9 :00- Me'<v Griffin 3: Phil Donahue 4,15, 13 ; Emergency One! 6; Brady Bunch 8; Tic Tat Dough 10. 9:30---Andy Griffith 8; Family Affair 10. 10:QO--Card Sharks 3,4,15: Edge of Night 6; Tic Tac Dough 8; Joker ' s Wild 10; To Telllhe Truth 13. 10:3G-Hollywood Squares 3.4, 15; High Hopes 6; P rice IS Right 8,10; $20,000 Pyramid 13. 11 : ®-H lgh Rollers 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6.13; 11 : 3G. Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Fam llyFeud 6, 13; Partridge Family 4: Love of Life 8, tO; Sesame Street 33. 11 :55-CBS News 8 ; Loving Free 10. 12 :DO-Newscenter3; News4.6.10; Amerlcaf".l lve! 15: Young and the Restless 8: Midday Magazine 1_13. 12 :3G-Ryan' s Hope 6.13; Bob Braun 4; Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10; Electric Co . 33 . 1:®-For Richer, lor Poorer 3; All My Children 6,13; New-s 8; Young and t he Restless 10; Not For Women· Only 15 . 1:3G-Days of our Lives 3,4, 15; As tho World Turns 8, 10. 2:il0--{)ne life lo Live 6,13 ; 2:3D--Doctors 3,4, 15; Guiding Llghl 8,110. 3:®-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Lilias, Yoga and You 20. 3: 3G-AIIIn the Family 8, 10; Consumer Survival Klt20 . 4: DO--Mr. Cartoon 3; Superman 4; For ~lcher , for Poorer 15: Merv ·Griffin 6; Addams Family 8; Sesame St . 20,33; Match Game 10; Dinah! 13. 4:3G-My Three Sons 3; Gilligan's Island 4,8; Batman 10; Little Rascals 15. 5:QO---Bonanza 3; MyThree Sons 4; Gunsmoke B; Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Voyage to the BoHom of the Sea 10; Emergency One! 13; Petticoat Jundlon 15. 5:30-0dd Couple 4; News 6; Electric Co. 20,33; Hogan's Her.oes 15. 6 :110--'News 3,4,8, 10.13,15; ABC News 6; Earth , Sea and Sky 33; Zoom 20. 6:3G-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6 ; CBS News 8. 10; Over Easy 20. 7:®-Cross-WIIs 3; Billy Graham Crusade 4; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; Gilligan's island 15; French Chef 20; How to Buy a Home 3!. 7:3D--Hollywood Squares 3; Let's go to the Races 8; Ca11dld Camera 6; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; Price Is Righi 10; That 's Hollywood 13; To Be Announced 15 . 8:®-Memorles of Elvis 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Billy Graham CruSade 8; Belle of Amherst 20; Leningrad Ice Show 10; Movie " Tempest" 33. 8:3G-Laverne & Sh irley 6, 13. 9:®-Three's Company 6,13 ; Movie " The Amazing Howard Hughes" B, 10. 9:30---Carter Country 6;1.f:Aary Tyler Moore l 3; Fiddler · Named Fodor 20. 10 :®-20-20 6,13; News 20; Five Red Herrings 33. 10:Jo-Like ills 20; 1L®-News 3,4,8,10,13 ,15,6; DlckCavell 20; Over Easy 33. 11 :3G-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie " AI Long Last Love" 6,1 3; Your .Turn : Letters to CBS News 8; ABC News 33; Movie " Young Cassidy" 10. 12 :®-Movle " Sweet Bird of Youth" 8; Janakl 33; 1 :00- Tomorrow 3,.4; 1: Jo-News 13. AWAV FROM COLORIN' BOOK �-· 8-- The Dculy Sl'IIIH Jc l. Midllll'J>urt-Pmrwru_r. 0 ., ,\1 um l a~ . 1\u r.:, . :m, i ~ t ;~ •••• Department heads staying appointment of some new cardinalS before reshuffiing the Curia, so he can bring in some new faces . The sources said they understood ViUol, 72, had been talking for some Ume about retiring but John Paul asked him to stay on in the post he held for nine years under Paul VI. The new pontiff showed his ' regard for Villot by slaying in the French cardinal's apartment as a guest from the moment he left the cooclave area Sunday morning until attendants got the . papal private apartment ready for Craig Bolin with a good lead in the 10-speed race him in the afternoon. The new pope announced at Sunday's bicycle rodeo plans for a simple enthrone- took lime to stop and ' ment next Sunday rather capture this big frog along than the elaborate coronation the route. rites usually beld flir Roman Henry, Jasper Houck, Ellen . Catholic pontiffs. Holzer Medical Center Killinger, Cecil Kirk, Walter Discharges, Augusl25 Linda Boggs, Vicki Brooks, Lambert , Susan Lawless, Martha Cain, Jo Can- Cora McGhee, Howard terberry, Zelia Casey, Mendy McHarry , Cheryl Nibert, ~th Schchannell, Winifred Paul Payne, Gertrude (Continued from page I) Crosier, Tammy Dalton, Pellegrini, James StamMichael Davis, UUian Deal, baugh, Mrs. Stephen Stout treated for muscle strain to James J. Proffitt. reports Mrs. Joseph Evans and · son, and son and Mrs. Mitch the right side of his neck and the arrests of WiUiam Stone, shoulder area , and released. Tinuny Coates and Ronriie Gerald Gee, Eleanor Gilliam, Weber and son . Births, Aug. 26 The . Canaday and Casto Williams, all of Pomeroy,. on Virginia Gould, Mrs. MatMr. and Mrs. Darrell autos incurred · severe charges of forgery. thew Hall and daughter , There was Shirley Haning, Mrs. Larry Tilley, daughter, Jackson. damage. Chec~s stolen from Ewing Mr: and Mrs. Ralph Chand- moderate damage to the Funeral Home on August 22, Hartshorn and son, Mrs. Janey vehicle. Lauris Johnson and ler, daughter, Wellston. were cashed on August 23. Casto was cited on charges The arrests were made on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth daughter, Frances Johnson, of excessive speed. Allan Lambert , Raymond Homery, son, Jackson. August 25 and 26 -by Sheriff Saturday, at 12:10 p.m., Proffitt, sheriff's investigator Discharges, Aug. %7 Mathias, William Maynard, Jackie Bacon, Floilla officers were called to the Gary Wolfe , and Deputy Rose McQuaid, Belva MiUer, Kathleen Mulhern, Charles Barcus, Audrey Bethel, scene of a two-vehicle mishap Randy Forbes. Stone was Musser, Sherry . Neutzling, Clayton Caldwell, Gayann on U.S. 35, two-tenths of a taken before Common Pleas Melinda Newsom, Cathy Clay, Donald Fetherolf, Mrs. mile east of SR 325. Judge, John Bacon, on a Bill According to tbe patrol, of . Information . After Oliver, Della Price, Jack Donald Funk and son, Bellie Price, Edna Rogers,. Mary Hall, Stephen Noble, Vilqla autos operated by Lewis pleading · guilty he was Carl Sheets, Terry, 69, Beckley, and released, pending a preShamblin, Willard Shook, Pikkoja, Shennan Splete and Mrs. Charles Petty, 37, Car- sentence investigation . Donald Slone, Emma Smith, pentersville, Ill. , were west Williams and Coates are Vernie Van Dyke, Valerie Charles Spencer and son. bound on 35. VanMatre, Barbara Watson, being held and will go before The Terry vehicle passed a Judge later this week. Judith Watson, Zeldon West, from the left lane into the Dorothy Whited and Lora Sheriff Proffitt advises right lane, striking the Petty Investigator Gary Wolfe, Williams. auto . Births, August Z5 working on a tip, recovered A passenger in the Petty two bjcycles that had been Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Veterans Memorial Hospital auto, . Kathy H. Petty, 18, stolen recently from the Earl Baker. son, Leon. Carpentersville, claimed Cleland and Hilton Wolfe Saturday .Admissions Mr. and Mrs. Barry Hanun, son, Point Pleasant. Dorothy Demoskey, Mid· injury, but was not im - Jr.'s residence at Racine . Mr. and Mrs. Cary Wallis, dleport; Nell Klein, Mid- mediately treated. The bicycles were found in a Both vehicles incurred creek. dleport; Paul Anderson, son, Gallipolis Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. Marc Eblin, Pomeroy; Juanita Runyon, slight damage. No citation A deer accident occurred Glouster; Debora Gillilan, was issued. son, Gallipolis. early Saturday morning on The patrol -investigated a SR 124. Anthony G. ,Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Chester. two-auto accident Sunday, at Rt. I, Portland, reported a Saturday Discharges Mullins, daughter, Ironton. 3:30p.m., on SR1 , just south buck deer ran into the side of Helen Bartels, Osie HenDischarges, Aug. %6 of U.S. 35, at the entrance to his vehicle. There was minor Mrs. Richard Barcus and derson, Kyle Woods, Alma the , Silver Bridge Shopping damage to the car. The daughter . Wade Bennett, , Carnahan, Linda Dickens, Plaza. Rodger Bostic, George Christine O'Donnell, Carrie animal was killed. Officers report that an auto Burkett, Mrs. Eugene Call Osborne . and son, Ma~ine Clay, John • Sunday Discharges - driven by Mary Burnette; 17, Click, Joseph Cox, Delores Garnet Potts, Syracuse; Patriot, pulled from the exit Craig, Tami Dalton, Douglas Ronald Reynolds, Pomeroy; Or the shopping plaza into the path of a vehicle operated by Dar•t. Margaret Earwood, Joseph Halfhill, Bidwell. Sunday Discharges - Stephen R. Stumbo, 28, Marjorie Fruth, Mrs. Bethel OUTDOOR PRACTICE Gillenwater and daughter, Edward LeMaster, Patricia Gallipolis, traveling south on The Meigs High School 7. Carol Harmon. Louella Vaughan, J9seph Stanley. The Burnette auto struck Band will hold an outdoor the Stumbo vehicle In the left practice session from 7 to 9 rear. 'Burnette was cited on p.m . Tuesday to prepare for the first football game show. charges of failure to yield. Both vehicles incurred All members are expected to be present. slight damage. VATICAN CITY !UP!) - Popo John Paul 1 today confirmed all heads of Vatican departments would remain in their post~ and Vatican sources said he wantP.d lA) familiarize himself with men and issues before making any chang.,. Officials confirmed in their positions included Cardinal Jean Villot, the French-born secretary of state, American Cardinal John Joseph Wright , head of Congregation for the Cle~gy , and all other department heads. Also confirmed in his post was Archbishop Agostino Casaroli, head of the Council f • ''fA •• New voting system explained for Church Public Affairs, the Vatican equivalent of a foreign minister . . The Vatican announced John Paul's diecision less than two days after he was elected wpe Saturday in the briefest conclave in this century. The decision was in line with his promise Sunday to continue the moderate reformist policies of his predecessor Paul VI. Vatican · sources said changes in the top posts of tlie Curia, the central ~hurch . goveminent, may come later after the pope has settled in. They said he may want to hold a consistory fOI' the MEIGS COUNTY voters who for yean have ~n "X- will be coWited In a matter of minutes compared to hours · under the old syste~. Everyone )IIIII work less and the rcectnct .wirkets following the closing of the polls wlll go · election results will be known mu~h quicker . The four 1-, mlhe punch card system Nov. 7. Votomatic machines will photos show the simple steps the voter lakes in using the be tiled In the polling places and the voies will be votomatic. automatically tallied following the election. Each precinct l!tg" paper ballots which were t~ousjy counted by •. GO HOSPITAL NEWS ibson$ 17.0 CU. FT. FROST*CLEAR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Model RT17F4 A re fngerator with convenren ce you car alford Work-sav rng Fr'Js t ' Clear S ~'stcm and hand y factor y-rnstalled Ice Master OllrS 3 sr>.-oosnron ad Justable glrae-out shelves. 2 gl rde-out cr rspers . Sr lver L rnrng foam rns utatr on and canvenrbl e-reversrble doors NGELS FURNITURE 106 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT 0. ENJOYING THE ORGAN music provided by.Armand Turley at the annual picnic of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Sunday were, standing,l-r, Jane Walton, Mary and Walter Grueser and Mrs. Lewis Telle. Seated is Armand. Two ••.• --------------------------1 I I I I Area Deaths MRS. LENA LENZ Mrs. Lena G. Lenz, 82, Rt. 2. Coolville, died Saturday evening at Arcadia nursing home, Coolville, following an extended illness. Mrs. Lenz was born in Cathage Township, Athens County, the daughter of the late George and Desta Bailes Colmer . She was also preceded in death by her husband, Charles E. Lenz in 1928. Also preceding her were one brother, Clarence Colmer and one sister, Golda Koker . She had been a resident of Athens and Meigs counties all of ·her life. She is survived I>Y one daughter, Mrs. Ga ry (Laura) Fields. ·Coolville; one sister, Mrs. Addie Dorst, Uniontown , Ohio, three grandchildren , Arlene Koenig, The Plains; Mrs. Hoben (Carol ) Croft, Tuppers Plains, and Norman S. Wires, Albany, and • eight greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will · be held Tuesday at I p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev . William Knittel officiating. Burial will be in the Christian Cemetery I I at Tuppers Plains. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. '· NO AUGUST MEET The Magnolia Club will not meet in August. The next regular meeting will be . in September at the home of Kathryn Miller. MEET WEDNESDAY The Long Bottom Community Association will meet at the community building Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. All interested persons are inviled to attend. LUNCHEON SLATED The Pomeroy - Middleport Lions Club will meet at noon Wednesday for a luncheon at the Meigs Inn. All members are asked to be present. SKIN TESTING All members of the Racine Emergency Squad, the fire department and any of the public interested are asked to report to the fire station at 6:30p.m. Tuesday when skin testing will be held. 0\ C'(\ II"\ ~ I II"\ I"- \0 Mikki Casto's Ballroom Dance Studio If It Is then Farmers Bank has good n.e ws for you. The farmers Sank has free Checking n I Wll~ing to teach groups, clubs,' and civic groups dances of your choice. . 10 REASONS FOR ENROLLING 11) Fun, 12) Popularity, (3) Exercise, (4) Relaxation, (5) Meet New Friends, (6) H.obby or Interest, (7) Brings out Grace & Poise you never thought you had, (8) Impress Others, (9) Gives one Self· Confidence on dance floor, ( 10) Sense of achievement. ACTNOW! Accounts for students. It's simple . If you are a full time college or vocational student we'll give you a free checking account, with ·no service ·tharge. We'll ev~ri give you your first 50 Personalized Checks Free. ""'""' ""' ""' 1. Singles 0-1-S..C-0 Class (Great way to meet new people ... fun and exciting!) 2. Couples Only (Disco and Ballroom) Class or private Instruction. 3. Junior and High School Students - (Special class for this age group in D·loS..C-0, and only '12 price! 4. Women Only (Daytime classes in D·I·S..C-0. Fim way to exercise ... great therapy for the body!) Is This You Heading for School This Fall? ~ Fall classes begi011ing the first week of September. )1 Be sure to come in to the Farmers Banlc today and open your student checlclng account. F8 You're lnvitP-d "f'rida,r Night .Fever" Sept. 1, .1978 Di1co Dance Farnters Bank POMEROY, OHIO Pt. Pleas. Moose Hall . 9:00p.m.·l:OOa.m. Music by--WKF.F.' ~ Jack O'Shea Sponsored by--!\1ikki Casto's Ballroom Dan<:e Studio Oonatimt -- $:1,00 per person B.Y.O.B.&Smll'k , ............. 1 u:=~ 40,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor Member 'Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation REMEMBER CALL 675-4539 or 675-6664 FOR ENROLLMENT OR INFORMATION 1£_0~,~ _ -. ACTIVE PLUS FASHION in this 100'1> nylon outerwear jacket from OUT 'N ABOUT•, For that active life· style of today', the nylon jacket with zip lront, pockets and remo~o~able lamb hood strip, Mechjne we.shable for eaty cere. Colon Grey. Whlh!, Sand. Mint. Powder, Navy, Green , Sizes 8-18. ~~ .:tt~~~~:-;~ii~· GO TO NEXT PACE h .,...., . . . . . .. . . . . . ' '""<"• forgery . ll"\ 211 6th St., Point Plea81tnt ......... (Acro88 from Court Hou8el Mikki · as ballroom instruetor at Arthur Murray Dant-e Studio in Columbus. She is qualified tu teach both smooth and Latin dances hll'ludi?g Fox Trot. Slow. Dance, Swing, Discotheque, Waltz, Pullw. Cha-Cha. Rumba, Samba, Merengue, and Tango. PACE Three charged ELBERFELDS -oe::r TO NEXT Elberfelds In Pomeroy STEP 1- Using both hands, the voter slides the ballot card all the way into the vote recorder. STEP 2- Be sure the two holes at the top of the card fit over the two red pins on the vote recorder . • •~ :;:-.: J ~- ·~.;r.;.,.l ........, ·-·.. -~--- ·~ -" "" - --- "'-' ~·- . . .,...-+-'>•· .......... l . . .... t ~··- " ~ STEP 3- To Vole: Hold the pWich straight up and push down through the card for each candidate of your choice. Vote all pages. Do not use a pen or pencil. _, STEP 4 - After voting, slide the card out of the vote recorder and place It under the flap in the write-in envelope. Note: If you make a mistake, ask for another card. • e . VOL XXIX - • NO. 95 LOGAN, Ohio (UP!) Teachers who are members of the Logan Education Aslloclatlon struck the Logan School dlalrlct today in a contract dispute. · The Logan Board of Education met early today and decided not to open school as scheduled today which was the flrl!t day of school for the system's 4,300 students. The strike centers on individual rights, a grievance procedure with binding arbitration and termintlon of what teachers called harrassment, · The district covers most of Hocking County. CHARDON, Ohio (UP!) Today was the flrl!t day of the · new school year In the Chardon Sc~ool Dilllrlct and schools were open, but the district's non-tea~hing • employees remained on : strike and most teachers : honored the picket lines. , Classroom duties were , handled by supervisory • personnel, substitutes and ' some teachers who crosaed the picket lines, according to . Superintendent Richard A. Miner, who said the noo· teachinll employees struck • Monday. : The 3,000-etudent system's · 150 teachers - members of the Chardon Clauroom . Teachers Assoclatloq - met at 6:30am. today and voted ; overwhelmingly to support the 75 ltrllt:ers, members of • tlllo Alllocilltlon of Pulillc School Employees Local 180. Some Teachers Monday also honored the picket lines. The OAPSE strike began after lbe Olardon Board of EG!catlon llopped paymenta m medical !nuance for 110 nonleach... tmployeea, who include cafeteria workers, blaa driven, clerlla, :' a!llodl-, llld IIIIChanlca. · OA~':!:=~ aplred Jut July I llld wu • utendld lbne tlm• by the • bard, which then refilled to ;. extend it again. The Chardon School District includes Chardon and Claridon and Chardon, Hambden and Munson townships. · The walkout also could affect Geauga County students of Notre Dame Academy, Notre Dame Elementary School, St. Mary's Elementary School, Chardon, and Lake Catholic High School, Mentor, since the Chardon system handles their transportation . MARlETTA, Ohio (UPJ) Striking teachers and the Warren Local Board of Educatl.on settled their differences and teachers returned to classrooms today after a oneday strike. The 140 teache~s refused to go to classes Monday, the first scheduled day of school, forcing substitutes and supervisory personnel to hold classes. School oHiclals said not many of ihe 3,000 pupils showed up for clasaees. Teachers ratified a contract negotiated with a federal mediator Saturday, but the Warren Local Board of EdtiCalion. rejected the pact Sunday night. _Power outage hits Pomeroy A power outa«e in the 11ncoln Hill area of Pomeroy lasting almost four hours in some Instances occurred as a result of Monday night's heavy rain. A large tree branch broke off and wrapped into some primary power lines on High St. around 9:20 p.m. Ohio Power Company workers were on lbe scene for 18Veral hours making -repaln. Company workers worked on ihrotllh a second heavy rain llonn which followed the firlll to complete repairs. ~ According to the report, By JAMES HIWRETII sectors other thari· food also WASHINGTON (UP!) lnfiatlon eased in July as showed improvement. Clothing prices declined by consumer prices, particularly for food and 0.6 percent, the fir!;! drop in clothing, rose just 0.5 percent that category in five months, in the best performance of and housing rose 0.8 percent, 1978, the government the smallest increase since February. reported today . The transportation and Food costs were unchanged last month after rising by an medical care sectors rose at average of 1.6 percent each the same rate as in June·, 0.7 month during the first half of percent and 0.5 per cent, the year. The prices of beef, respectively. On the negative side, the pork, fresh vegetables and eggs - staples of the entertainment sector rose 0.6 American diet - all turned percent after declining in June and the index for other downward . The encouraging report goods and services climbed from the Labor Department 1.3 percent, by far the largest had been anticipated by the of the year. in a separate report, the administration. President department said the average Carter and his economic American's buying power inaides have consistently creased by 0.2 percent from maintained that inflation the June l~el but was still would taper off during the second half of the year after Clown by 2.1 percent from soaring at a double-<iigit pace July 1977. during the first six months. · The overall decline in food July's 0.5 percent increase prices, the department said, in the prices Americans paid was primarily due to lower at supermarkets, department costs for meat. Inflation bas become the stores and other retail outlets translates to a 6 percent public's No .I worry and President Carter's popularity annual rate. has been in steady eclipse for It was the smallest gain the Past few months because since last December's 0.4 there has been no apparent percent rise and was considerably better than the progress in fighting it. The administ-ration, 0.9 percent increases recorded in eaclJ of the three according to several officials, preceding months, the has been working on the deoartment said. During the first seven months of the year, prices :::::::: :: : ::::::::::::: :: : : : : : ::: :: :::::: : :: : :: ::::~::: : : :::::::::: : ::::::: rose at a compounded annual EXTENDED OUTLOOK rate of 9.8 percent - high by Thursday through historical standards - but Saturday, fair Thursday still the first time it has fallen and Friday with blgha from below the 10 percent level 75 to 80 and lows in lbe 50s. since the spring. Chanee of showers or The department said its lhundert!lorms Saturday Consumer Price Index for All with blgbs from tbe mid to Urban Conswners stood at upper 80s and lows from ~ 196.7, meaning that goods to 85. costing $100 In 1967 were priced at $196.70 last month . ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: enttne . ~<second ' stage" of an anti- inflation drive and hopes to have it completed by late next month or early October. Most officials agree the initial anti-Inflation effort, .involving a . vo luntary "decleration " of wage and price increases by labor and business, has failed. TPR. E. J. SHEETS PROMOTED - CoL Adam G. Reiss, Ohio State Highway Patrol superintendent , has announced . the rcomoiion ofTpr. Ezra J. Sheets to the rank of Sergeant. . Sgt. Sheets leaves his present assignment as resident trooper in Meigs County to assume the responsibilities as an Assistant Post Conunander at Delaware. Since Joining the Highway Patrol in 1965 he has also served at steubenville. During his career he has been trained in Management and Supervision . Originally from South Solon, he graduated from Rutland High School in Meigs County. Sgt. Sheets and his wife, Unda, bave three children: Viki, 16; James, 15; and Bernard, 7. West Virginia • • repa1r proJects PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1978 'BID OPENING Bid• were to be opened today . lor colllitruction of lbe West VIrginia and Ohio abulmenll for the long awaited Ravenswood Bridge, according to the West ViriiDIB Department of Highways. Superstructure bid• will be opened on Sept. 19. \ ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Stolen car recovered ' I /I I A 1975 Plymouth owned by George Hobstetter was stolen Monday between I and 3 p.m. from East Second Street Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster reported today. The vehicle was recovered at 6:30 p.m. by Webster's son, Jim, under the Pomeroy · Mason Bridge. It was covered OFFICERS ELECTED AND 'CHAIRMEN NAMED-At the quarterly meeting of the with weeds, however, the car · Meigs CoWity Unit of the American Cancer Society Monday night officers were elected and was not damaged. chalrmen appointed. Shown are, front , 1-r, Bernadette Anderson , president .and Joan Chief Webster requests that Anderson, vice rcesident; back, Michael Bendlnelll, service chairman, Teresa COlii~s, out people, when parking their going rcesident, Rhonda Dailey, professional education chairman, ~nd Sh~ron Michael, c~rs . please remove the keys. public information. Not pictured are Mrs. Pat Arnold, public education chairman, Erma He said three cars have been Smith, budget chairman and treasurer, Kermit Walton and Hank Cleland, Jr., special taken within a week . events chairman. The meeting was held in the east-west dining room at Veterans Memonal However, all have been Hospital. recovered. .Fire department levy sought AI the request of the fire department will im· Middleport Fire Department, mediately place $10,000 into Middleport Village Council the purchase fund if the levy meeting in regular session is approved, but Indicated Monday night, voted that even if the levy is apunanimously to place a one proved on Nov. 7, actual mill levy before village . arrival of the engine and voters at the Nov. 7 election . equipment would probably be Wayne Davis and Bob one year away. Fisher said Fisher representing the fire the .Jiepartment has gone as department appeared before long as it can with its present council. Fisher told council the department is of the opinion that action mUll be taken no"( to seek lunda for a . new fire engine and equipThree teachers were hired ment. The one mill levy would provide fWids for the Monday ngiht when the Meigs purchal\! of the engine and Local School District Board equipment and would be in of Education met In special effect for five years if ap- session at the Meigs Junior . proved by voters. Fisher High. Hired to work in the :estimated the cost of the vehicle at some and elementary field was Jane Indicated the tax levy would Borne, Pomeroy. William E. probably have to be renewed Stivers, Pomeroy, was ·for a two year period alter the named high school welding Initial live years. He sald the 1 equipment and still be reiiable. Council discuss ed the purchase of a back hoe, but no action was taken because councilman Charles Mullen said he was not prepared to act on such a purchase on such short notice. · Councilmen had been sent information on the equip- ment, but Mullen said he did ·not receive such advance material for study. ·He had drawn up the specifications for advertising on the purchase. · Two bids were received. They were submitted by Brown Tractor Sales, Pomeroy, and the (Continued on page 8) 3 teachers employed at Meigs .-o.ooo - instructor, and .Melvin Jo'elts was hired as head teacher arid sixth grade teacher at Salem Center School. The district still needs a typing and business education teacher and a Spanish in· structor. Jess Vall was named junior high track coach and Elizabeth Hemsley and Margaret Johnston were The West Virg inia Department of Highways has , scheduled the following road work in Mason County for the week of August 28,<;eptember I , depending on weather conditions , deliv ery of materials, and several other factors outside the Depart· ment's control. Paving crews will be working on the following : Greer Road (Co. 24 ). Flagmen will direct traffic around work sites; - Point Pleasant - Winfield Road 1U.S. 35 ). Traffic will be controlled by Oagnien and pilot truck. Road renovation work includes: - Grading on ·County roads 80, 45 , 80-10, 30, 35-2, 21 , 21-1. 21-2; Ditch repair on County roads 76, 78, • 78-8, 26, 23-1, 20-1. Ditch and shoulder repai r will be performed on U.S. 33 from New Haven to the Jackson County line. Flagmen will direct traffic in the work area; - Slip repair on County I, 72-1, 72, 78; - Paving on Roads 39, 82, 82-2, and 82-4 ;.Pothole repair will be under way on county roads 50, 33-2, 72, 45-3, and W.V. 62. Centerline road marking will be installed on W. Va. 62 and W. Va. 2. ,. In addition to these specific projects, routine main· tcnance will be performed in Mason County this week. This in cludes vegetation control ( weed-cutting ), repairing fences and repairing guardrails. .' j,.)_r_h_e_w_o_r_ld_To_d_a_y_ One killed, two injured SOLON, Ohi9 (UP! ) - Kelly Tombo, 21, Solon, was killed and a man and a woman were injured critically today when their Jeep overturned along Ohio 91, police said. The identities of those injured was not released, pending notification of relatives. Statue plans dropped KENT, Ohio (UP!) - Plans for a statue to commemorate the 1970 shootings of students on the Kent Slate University campus bave been dropped by university administrators after the school rejected as "inappropr,iate " the theme of a sculpture proposed by noted artist George Segal. Free course eliminated SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (UPI ) - Because of Proposition 13, · residents no longer will be able to lake - free of charge - a Parks and Recreation Department course on basket-weaving. The department said Monday resid,ents will have to pay $12 for the course this year and at least six persons must enroll for it. Abortion jury selected BOWLING GREEN, Ky . (UP! ) - A jury has been chosen to hear the case against the first .woman in American history to be tried on charges of performing an abortion on herself. Marla Elaine Pitchford, 22, is being prosecuted under a state law allowing only licensed doctors to perform abortions and if convicted, she could· be sentenced to 10 to 20 years in rcison . employed as teacher aides in conjunction with_operation of the Apple Crate. Supt . Charles Dowler was also authorized to employ three CINCINNATI (UP!) - A judge has upheld an honor other aides to be involved in student's expulsion from high school In the wake of a pie the Work Study Program. thrown In the face of a~ English teacher. · ·The resignation of Jean Mark Ger~ci, who would have been a senior at St. Xavier Shaver as yearbook advisor High School this year, went .to court seeking reinstatement ·was accepted. Miss Shaver after he was expelled last school year, but Visiting Hainilton resigned as a teacher earlier. CoWity Ccmmon Pleas Court Judge Robert Marrs on Monday upheld the expulsion. Court upholds expulsion 'I •\ ' G. William Miller, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, has asked the administration to impose an ''anti-inflation tax" on excess profits as one possibility. Another suggestion that has · been debated is the issuing of "standards" for wage and price increases to give labor and business some guidance . • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORf, OHIO Strike hits Logan schools .......... • at y . Inflation eases,.. food, clothing prices go up ' ' � 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 28, 1978 colmer lenz