https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/db365e018cd91b4e8004b758b0de1c92.pdf 30f154b26fe7f916d779a0cdad206de3 PDF Text Text -· 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 ' ' �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Tuesday, Aug. 29, 1978 Atlanta, San Francisco not bragging about distinction By PATRICIA McCORMACK UP! Health Editor Atlanta and San Francisco share a distinction neither city's cham ber of commerce brags a bout. Atl an ta, a ccording to figures on file at the U.S. Center for Disease Control, is the gonor rhea capi tal of America. San Francisco is th e syphil is capitaL The ranklngs a re based on the latest rates of r eported VD cases durin g the year 1977. But the two cities may be'. getting competition for the title in 1978. F igures for the fi rst six months of this year show the following cities and states ar e showing significant Increases in Incidence of the two big venereal diseases : Cities: Chicago, New York, Los Angeles . States: Texas, Mississippi , Georgia , South Dakota, New Ha mpshire, New Jer sey , Oklahoma . The figures are not perfect , the center ·points out, because not all cases of VD are r eported and because some TII F. lU I LV SENT INEL I)E \'IITEU TO TH E INTE REST OF ~ 1 E I \.S ·MAS0N 1\ Rf, A ROHERT HOE FI .If ll City Editor P tJIJit~lwU d;u ly t•xct·pt Sll lurtbt) b~ '!'In• Ohiu Va llt·;; P u blishln~ 1'umfl<111Y·Mtihl trwtha, Inc:.. II I Cuur-t Sl. . P onh:r'uy. Ultlo.J 1~769 BU>lllt'SS Offwe PIIUUl' !1!1<!· 21S6 Ldti•WI<Il Ph tt tll' !1':12-~1 5 ~ St·rt•nd d;t-.~ puS~/.!l' p;ml al Puuwr u\ , O htu 'l .tttuli:tl a rJ \'I~ I" I L'>m~ rt•pt~sen· \;t\ln•. 1-":lrtUuil A s.wnr~ h•s, 3101 E ud11l Ave .. CJ..: wlaud . Uh tu H i lS. Subs.._riptiun ·r<lll'S Dt·ltrt•rt11 by ra tTit'r wlll'rt' a~· <ulai.Jic i:l n~ nbl per weeK . lly MulHr Huute whf l"l' l"l:lrrier .....~1"\' ll' t~ nut avuilallk. 0 11t' llkllllh , t !:!!) Ill' 111a1l 111 Ohiu ami W. V11 .• Oli' Yi..ar. 122.00 ; Sl1i: months, $ll.j(J ; Tluee muntt1s, $7.00 ; yt•ar : Stx months $1J.:i0 : Thrt• t• muntlt .... Si. 50. Sub!icripllun pnn · indudl'S Sunday Elsl·wh ~· rt· S~6 .no Tunt':-~"'4'11\l!ld cities are better at reporting . " Much under-reporting is s uspected ," said a top center official. Actually , some authorities say the " VD capital of America " may be more an age group than a place. They put the spotlight on sexually active teenagers, especially In the l~to-19 age group, calling VD In that group pandemic - more severe and intense Ulan an epidemic. "Venereal disease among the 21 million adolescents both sexes - aged I!Ho-19 is estimated to total more than 2.5 million. cases annually, " Samuel Knox recently told the United States Se nate Committee on Human Re!!Ources . Venereal disease is a term applied to many different diseases, each caused by different germs, each producing different symptoms and each treated quite differently . All are given by one person to another through direct sexual contact : copulation or homosexual coupling. The National VD Hotline ( 800-523-1885), called Operation Venus, is a free call to help for anyone worried about VD. SyphiliS and gonorrhea are the big two among the sexually transmitted Infections. Untreated syphilis has a timebomb effect, destroying brains or hearts or livers of victims years after the Initial sickness ceases annoying . The . incidence of syph.ilis these days is hlgt¥st In the homosexual collll'riunities in the San Francisco 1Bay area and New York City. Gonorrhea silently Infects and blocks the female tubes huma n eggs must pius through to ge\ ·in position to be fertilized. Blocked tubes means no babies - sterility. For life . Test tube babies are the only kind a woman with blocked tubes can have, if the t ec hn o lo gy be c ome s availa ble. ".An epidemic of sterility is coming up," said Dr. Paul J . of Weisner, . Direct or Venereal Disease ·c ontrol , Public Health Service , at the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta , -estimating that every year fron\ 60,000 to 100,000 young American iemales are made sterile via gonorrhea. The victims don't know it's happening until pain strikes. By then, it's too late to avoid blocked tubes. Th e tragic scene was sketched as part of the answer when Weisner was asked to name the VD capital of Ame rica , based on cases reported to the center . The center's statistics list Atlanta, with. 3,347 cases of gonorrhea per 100,000, the top. for that sexually transmitted disease - STD as VD · is coming to be called. Other cities with high rates include Baltirrlare, 2 , 855 ; Washington, D. C., 2,378 ; San Francisco , 2,352 : Memphis, 2,099. The national rate for aU cities over 200,000 population is 926 per 100,000. As for syphilis, the center lists San Francisco with 124 cases per 100,000 population . Atlanta is second, with a rate of 80; Washington, D. C., 79; Richmond, Va .,61 ; Boston 43. The national rate for syphilis in large cities is 22 per 1110,000. Samuel Knox is Na tional Program Dire ctpr of the American Social Health Associati on t he only ·voluntary health assoc iation focused on the prevention ; research and control, eventual elimination of ·venereal disease epidemic 0 . across· the nation. Knox told th e Senate proposed additional federal help for pregnant teenagers and efforts at preventing such pregnancies cannot be separated from the venereal disease " pandemic" among teenagers. " ... To the extent unintended pregnan c y is epidemic among female adolescents, venereal disease is pandemic among this group ;" Knox testified. " As alarming and compelling as the adolescent pregnancy statistics are, the female adolescent venereal diseases statistics are far worse - both In terms of sheer magnitude; and also in terms of severity of resulting consequences." A theme of personal responsibility runs through all of the VD education and prevention programs promoted by the Association . " The idea of personal responsibility is very big In our VD education programs, " Dr. William R. Cunnick Jr., PreSident of ASHA, said . " Year s ago , health education about VD was based on fear . The old Army movie and lecture that scared soldiers . Many cartoons of the time showed Gls putting on gloves before. touching door knobs after such lectures. "Today, that is not the way to motivate people. Today we motivate by appealing to tbe · iqea of exercising personal respon s ibility and respoosibility toward your sexual partner. "The male is the only one to know he has gonori'hea ... He should exercise personal responsibility by getting diag: nosed and treated. He should show responsibility toward his sexual partners by telling tl)em to get checked out, too. "This calls for a maturll and responsible reaction much better "' than one motivated by fear ." In its programs the Association Is trying for education . programs that work with teenagers. "One kind of education we have found that works is the teen-age-run hotlimi" said Cumick. "In Ohio where VD education is mandated, there are good hotlines. The one in Columbus, I think, is typical. " It is run by the teen-agers recruited from the high schools. After several weeks of training, these volunteers, · all peer leaders, answer questions on the phone . "They are asked . about symptoms, where to get help - diagnosed and treated. " I have been impressed by the maturity ·of these young people. It's a two-way thing. Through the hotline involvement they work out a lot of anxieties and concerns about sex' ' The National VD Hotline is run something like that. Calling it the other day, a UPI reporter was surprised to get a live voice Instead of a recorded message. Kathy, as the cheerful girl identified herself, (no last names permitted over the phone ). Among the ·facts included: lesions, often rec urrently . ~Eight out of 10 women through life. -Cervical cancer occurs In who contract gonorrhea have no visible symptoms. Most women with genital herpes will not know they have it eight times more frequently unless their treated partners than in non-herpetically care enough to tell them, or if infected women. -One thousand babies they ar~ lucky enough to be routinely screened by a annually die at birth because conscientious doctor, family of sexually transmitted planning cliinic, community herpes. "Many elements In society health association . the - 17 percent of gonorrhea conspire to give result in pelvic erroneous and dangerous will inflammatory disease, for a impression that sexual total of over 200;000 cases a Intercourse early, often and with many people is a mark year . - 25 percent of those cases of sophistication to be will result In tube damage, desired, " It says In the pamphlet for · teen-agers. Involuntary sterilization upwards of 50,000 cases a " Sex magazines, manuals, c-advcrtislng and locker room year, at least. -Genital herpes, another bravado all tend to suggest kind of venereal disease that if you are not doi~ It, sexually transmitted, is .now you must be frigid, square estimated to strike upwards or using Brand X. · of 500,000 a year . There is no "They don 't tell you that revolution." · . available cure and the one' thing these sexually In a free pamphlet- "Body. !llsease continues to Increase. active people are getting out Pollution" - the American Genital herpes causes of life is a lot of VD and that Social Health Association, 260 excruciatingly painful ugly VD can be dangerous." Sheridan Ave., Palo Alto, Calif., 94306, gives teen-agers 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - . "an environmental impact report" on harmful byproducts of the sexual revolution . said the hotline got about 52,000 calls last year. In response to questions, she said the line Is supported by funds from the U.S. Center for Disease Control, the Pen·n sylvania Health Department and the Catholic Archdiocese of Philadelphia. "We get calls from· all over the country and we have this directory that we use to tell callers where to go _in their area for. diagnosis and treatment or infonnation," she said. The people running the hotllne are " 15 to 16 to maybe 30, " according to Kathy. CUmick said in addition to information on treatment, " We're saying to the young people - don't feel freakish or abnormal if you're not sexually active . They need to be told not to worry if they haven 't joined the sexual SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS Mineral Riches Niriety-five percent of the world's gem emeralds are produced by Colombia. The Muzo emerald mines, 75 miles from the capital of Bogota, have been in operation for four centuries. The mineral-rich South American nation also produces such precious metals as gold, silver, copper and plalinwn as well as lead, mercury, manganese, iron, nickel and IN THE TRI~STATE AREA MASON ,FURNITURE Den Br.~ll£y Atle!ltion, aU area sportsmen i Toolght at the Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan there Is a &pe~lal. meeting that should be of Interest to all sportsmen . Scheduled at 7:30, the meeting Is mandatory under the Natural Resources Conservation Act . Let me ex.Pialn further . Under this Act, every county In the U. S. ~ust have an open public meeting. At this meeting, priorities are to be set for the spending of federal monies over · the next five years. We're talking now about the spending to promote, cooserve, preserve, etc. our natural resources. Lots of things fall under " Natural Resources," but what is often overlooked Is our wildlife . NOW WE'RE TALKING ABOUT. PROGRAMS l"'R MEIGS COUNTY OVER THE NEXT F!VE YEARS ! ! At this meeting, we need Input on how the morues available under this act can be put to use for the . wildlife of Meigs County. Farmers will benefit under this act, as will others. But the danger is that the wildlife will be put at the bottom of the list and not get priority attention . So it's imperative that sportsmen attend and have their say. Doo 't get m~ wrong -,we're oot there to compete, just to make sure the wtldhfe 1sn 't forgotten or shoved aside for some of the other beneficial programs. After all, is there a resource more valuable than ·our wildlife• ~me of the things mentioned Informally that will benefit lhe wildlife and add to recreation In the area are : A river access area at the old Apple Grove Locks and Dam. A little money and work could make a whale of a boat launch and recreation area . Another : Clean up Shade River and make some scenic pknic, hunting, and fishing spots. Once upon a time, Shade River was one of the best fishing streams In the state.. How about this? A large lake , say maybe 1,500 acres or more, for fishUlg , a wildlife refuge, wUqerness area, etc. As of now, we have no large lake between Portsmouth and Cambridge. A large lake such as this would possibly be the answers to some of our drainage problems In certain areas of the county, so we could kill two birds with one stone (or else.save a lot of birds If it turned out to be a wildlife refuge . ) Farmers and other conservationists will be interested and again, I want to stress that the sportsmen are not going ~ try and get aU the marbles, just their share. I'm sure that by""';'pera.tion, Meigs C<lunty c.ould qualify for lots of programs antl ro eels and the would benefit everyone - farmers, city THISWEEK'SSPECIAL . folk, and w'ildlife . See you ' at 7:30. OPEN: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat . 8:30til 5:00 Thursday Til12 Noon . Friday Until5 P.M. Herman Grate 773-5592 Mason, W. Va . l'Oa! . Scioto results USED CARS Special! '72 OLDS 98 LS CPE. '1895 '73 DODGE CHARGER CPE. • SE '1895 Karr ·& VanZandt PARTRIDGE E Y DAY SHELF PRICES! ! ! ' ALPO DOG FOOD.......... !································ 3 eans s1.00 FAVORITE BREAD.............:............................. 3 Loaves '1.00 MOTOR OIL .~~!~.~~-i~?...........................................~~~-~'... 6r HOTDOG OR HAMBURG BUNS -~~'-5-~~....................~.~~~~. 4r HOMO MILK.. ~~?.~~.'-~~........................................ :.2• •~~~.·•• 89' 39 1 HAMS........ ~.~~·... . $ SEMI BONELESS WHOLE PARTRIDGE $}49 HAMS.......... ~~;.... · PARTRIDGE SEMI BONELESS $}69 QUARTERS SEMI BONELESS HALF SOOT lAD SALTINES ........................................ ~.~~: ..~~. . ~ - - WP~WR FRANK IES....••.LJ1•• TIDE KING SIZE ~ -- - :-SUPERIOR POLISH ~ 89 - COKE SPRITE, TAB -- SAUSAGE ..... ~~~ .. ~ 1° 9 -·- Valley Bell _:...-_ ·.:~-- DAIRY - ---· ' . .- -· - . RC COLA 2% LOWFAT MILK •...•.•.•.....•.~~~.•••~. 1 39 8 PAK ALL WlfK BARRELHEAD ROOT BEER. & ORANGE CRUSH 8 PAK 16 Ol BRS. SUPER MMKET - OPEN DAILY g 10 10 P.M. ·SUJO)AY 10 10 10 .Vt-Jccept Federal lood Stamps-We R - ,Jhe Ri&frt To LmH Quanl ·- I i I Seatne 49 81 .377 2l'h Monday' s Resuns Boston 10, Se att le 9 Balt imore 7, Oakl and 3 M ilwaukee 10, Detro-i t 1 N ew York 4, Cal ifor nia 1 K an sas Cit y 3, Chi cago 2 Tex as 11, Toro nto J Today ' s Probable Pitchers I All Times EDT) Seattle (McLaughlin 2·41 at Bost on ( Drago 2·4L 7: 30 p.m . (Norr is 0-11 at Oakland Ba lti more (0 . Martinez 10-10 ), 7: 30p .m , Milwaukee (Replogle 6-2) at Cleveland (W ise 9-16 ), 7:30p .m . California (Kn app 13-7) at New York ( Beatti e 2-7), 6 p.m . Minnesot e (Gol t z 10-BJ at Detr oit (Wilcox ll -8 J. 8 p.m . Chicago < Proly .:t -21 at Kan sa s Ci ty (Gale J3.6 J. 8: 30p .m . Toronto (Moore 5-5) at Te x as (Matla ck 12-10), 8: 35p.m . Wednesdav ' s Games Tor a t Boston, 2, tw i .night New York at Balt i more, night M i I w a u k e eat Clev eland , night Chicago at 1<ansas City , night straight loss and 13th in their last 18 games. The win was Pittsburgh's 14th in their last 16 games. The two teams meet again tonight with Pitts burgh sending Bert Blyleven, 11-8, against Cinc innat i's Mike LaCoss , 3-4. The game was almost three hours late starting bec ause of the rain. Th en wh en it did get started, the Pirates erupted for two runs In the fourth inning for the win. wa s Bill Robinson responsible for two of Pittsburgh 's three r uns. Dave Parker tripled home Omar Moren o and then sco red himself on BilL Robinson's sa'crifice fly. Robinson drove home the third run in t_he seven inning on a basesloaded bloop single . That gave John Candelaria the win, his loth against II losses. Fred Norman took the loss, his eighth against 10 victories. Today Sport Parade .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 Dodgers up NL West 'lead By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer A team captain is expected w lead by example and Dave Lopes fulfill s 'that role perfectly for the LOs Angeles Ddilgers. Ma'jor League Leaders A perfect example of By Un~ted Press International Lopes' leadership occurred Batting I Based on JSO at bats) Monday night when Manager Nat ional Lea gue , G .AB . H. PC:t . Tom Lasorda asked him to eurroghs All 124 .:105 127 .3 14 shift from his normal second Parker Pit 116 458 143 .3 12 base position to back center Clark SF 131--477 148 .310 Smith LA 111 39512 2 .309 field because of injuries to Madlock SF 95 349 107 .30 7 outfielders Reggie Smith, Bill Bowa Phil 124 518 158 .305 Wh iffi eld SF 120 392 119 .304 North and Rick Monday . Rose Cin 130 5.:1 3 16.:1 .302 Lopes, who had not played 124 46 3 139 .300 Cruz Hou the position since 1976, made Concpcn Cin 125 .:1 67 139 298 the shift and not only perAmerican League . GAB. H. Pet . formed flawlessly on defense Carew M in 124--468 158 .338 American League 129 538 174 .32 3 but hit a two;un homer off R ice Bos Eut 102 --40 3 128 .31 8 Steve Rogers in the seventh W. L . Pel. Ga Oliver Tex Boston Piniella NY 98 352 110 .313 82 47 .636 1 Roberts Sea 105 361 112 .310 to get the Dodgers started on New York 74 54 .578 7 ! 7 You nt M i l 98 379 11.:1 .301 their way w a W victory over M i lwavke 74 56 .569 8'12 Munson NY 121 .:19 0 147 .300 the Montreal Expos. Detroit 12 58 .55 -4 101(7 Rey nolds se 118 430 129 .300 Baltimre 71 58 .550 11 Playing center field wasn't · Cievelnd · 112 397 119 .300 56 73 .-4).:1 26 • Whitker Oe t 109 395 118 .299 as strange to him as hitting a Toronto 53 79 .402 30'12 Yaz 8os Home Runs West N~tlonal League : Foster. Ci n homer off Rogers . ·w. L . Pet. GB 30; Luzinsk i. Phil 28 ; Smith , L A Ksn City "He 's one of the toughest 70 . 59 .543 Calif 70 62 .530 1'11 '17 ; Dawson , Mil an Ct ·Parker , pitchers in the league as far Pitt 23. Texas . 65 " .50< 5 American League : Rice. Bo s as I'm concerned," said Oakland 62 71 ,466 10 3~ ; Hisl e and Thomas, Mil 29 ; Lopes. " But when I hit it I felt Minesot a 57 74 .435 14 Bay lor , Ca l and Thornton , Cle v Chi cago 55 74 . .:126 14 it had enough juice to get 26 . . Fergy (Joe Ferguson ) ln. One . Runs Ba!!ed In National Lugue : Foster , (In , run looked awful big in that 96 ; Garvey , L A 89 ; Clark , SF 88 ; Parker . Pill 87 : Sm ith , LA situtation ." 85Amerlcan League : R ice. Bos Lopes' homer and anoth~r 110 : Slaub, Det 102 : Hi sle, MH two-run shot by Lee Lacy 1n 95 : ThOrnton , Clev 85 ; Thomp . the eighth was all Burt son. Oet 82. Slolen Bases Hooton needed !!) stop the National League : . Moreno , P itt 56 ; L opes, LA 37 ; Taveras, Pitt and Ric hards , SO 33 ; Smith , SD 32. American League : L eFl or e, Del 59 ; Crv2 . Sea 45 ; Di lon e, Oak .:1 4; W ills , Tex .:12; Wilson , K C 35. Pitching Victories 'National League : Blue, SF 16 · 7; Gr imsl ey, Mil 16-9: Niekro, All 16-14 ; Perry , SD IS-6; Hooton , L A 15 -8; Joh n, LA 15 9. American League : . Guidry , NY 18·2: Flanagan , Bait 11 -11 ; Caldwe lL M il 16-8; Tanana , Cal 16-9; Palm er , Bait 16. 12. Earned Run Average ( Bued on 126 innings pitched) National League: Vu cko¥i ch, SI .L 2.22 ; Swa n, NY 2.40 ; Rog ers , Mil 2.47 : Blue, SF 2.58 ; Halicki , SF 2.77 , American League : . Guidr y , NY 1.77 ; Matlack , Te x 2. 16 ; Cal d well, M il 2.43; Pa lm er , Ball 2.59 ; Golt z, Minn 2.81. Strikeouts National League : R ichard , Hou 244 ; Niekro . All 205 ; Seaver , Cin 169; Mon tef usco , SF 146; Blu e, SF 145. American League : · RyM , Cal 205 ; Guidry, NY 199 ; Leona r d . KC 1--45 ; Flanagan , Bai t 139 ; Kravec , Chi 124. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. SUGAR N' SPICE li/ 't . Gr<luD. SUGAR N' SP talotnled, well polllhedl,, ·~;~~~~l~:·~ Two years of Dl ob!iCUI'itvand they have finally arrlvtd . Their abll lo-en•lert·aln age group on such Instruments as organ, plano, string en!l!!nlbl••· synthesizer. trumpet, saKophone. clarinet, flute, drums, bass, guitar, and would you believe electric violin. Combine these with excellent vocal arrangements, dynamic costumes, choreography , end a flair for comedy and you have one of the most enjoyable musical e•perlenced available today . THE UPPER DECK At The Featuring Seafood & Steak I • Major League Standings By United Press International National League Ea5t W. L. Pel. GB Phi Ia 69 59 .539 Chicago 66 63 .512 31!2 P ittsbrgh 65 . 64 .50.:1 4111 Montreal 61 70 .466 9 111 St . Louis 57 73 ..438 13 New York 52 78 .400 18 west W. L . Pet. GB 77 54 .588 Los Ang I San Fran 76 55 .580 I ' Cinc inat i 71 60 .542 6 San D iego · 69 6J .523 8'17 Houston 61 69 ..:169 15 '17 Atlllntll 57 7J . .:138 19117 MondaV'5 Results Atlanta .:1 . Chicago 3 Pitfsburgh 3, Cinc innati 1 Philadelphia 6, san D iego 1 Los Angeles 4, !.{lon tr eal 0 Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT ) Ch i cago ( Reusc hel 13-11 l at Atlanta ( Solomon 3-4), 7. 35 p.m . Pittsbur gh ( Blyle¥en 11 -8) at Cin ci nnati (LaCoss 3. .:1 ), 8: 05 p .m . St . Louis (Vucko¥ ic h 12 -9). at Houston IForsch 7-4L 8:3S p .m . Philadelph ia (Ruth ven 11·9) at San Diego <Owch ink o 8-10), 10 p ,m , Montreal ( Schatzeder 6-4) a t Los An geles (John 15-91, 10 :30 p .m . New Yor k, (Hausman 2-2) at San Francisco (Knepper 13-9), 10 : 35 p .m . Wednesday's Games New York at San. Fran ci sco Ch icago at Atlanta, night Pittsburgh at Cine;; night St , Louis at Hou-s ton , night Montreal at Los An Q, night Ph i Ia at San D iego , night Point Pleasant lmi 8 PAK • BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Now Appearing acts in the country • -··~ L·-~·~ DIET RITE EGGS...~~~~~.~.~~~~ ...................~~~.... 69~ RC or DIET RITE • OR ...... ONLY • ' I ••• • •• •• FRESCA ALL WEEK FRIDAY ONLY ·- . . •• I" • ••• 1/ DRUMSTICK$..................•.....••••~.~~ •••79~ PARKA Y MARGARINE ..,._.............. LB.. 5-9~ Bro ught011 s lbe Reds find themselves six games out of first place in the National League West today with just 31 games left on the schedule. What hurt a little Monday night was the rain-delayed 3-1 loss to Pittsburgh , which buried the Reds a little deeper , seeing that division leading Los Angeles blanked Montreal H to open a sixgame bulge on the Reds. San Fran cisco, idle Monday night, is just one game back of the Dodgers . , It was also the· Reds fifth $1.19 8 Pak ARMOUR POTTED MEAT••••••••••••••••••. 4 ~~·•1.00 - You'll Llko Our QIHolity Woy ol Doing 8uslntss GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 Pomeroy Optn Evenings 'tll6:00 · TIISp.m. Sot. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Bestorla, Silent Katy and Perette Hanover each won a division of the Ohio Sires Stakes for 2-year-<>ld pacing fillies at Scioto Downs Monday night . Bruce Riegle drove Bestoria to. a I 1· 2 length win over Dolly Burr in the first division while New Riegel Babe came In third . Bestoria paced the mile In 2:02 U. · Silent Katy , driven by Dick Brandt, defeated Baron Mini by a nose In the second division while Alls Fair was third. Silent Katy paced the mile In 2:05 4-5. Perette Hanover defeated Time to skip by 3 1-4 lengths with Terrys, Woe coming In third In the third divi.!lon . Carl Allen droveJhe winner in 2:06 1-5. The crowd of 3,598 wagered $309,711. CINCINNATI ( UPI) many flags fly over Cincinnati 's Riverfront Stadium, but .one of them won't be a white flag which signifies surrender. Second baseman Joe Morgan lsn 't ready to raise the white flag . " Who's to say something won' t happen that'll ig!lite a spark that will set us afire? " he asked. "If I thought I could start a fire I would," said Pete Rose, " But I wouldn't know where to start ," ::::::::;:::::::::::::;:;:: .·.·,·,:.·:·:;;;:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:::-··:·:::·:·.:·:·:.-·.·:···:.··.··.··.·:·.····:·:. ·····:·:·:·... ·.;.;.·,•·: .• .. ·,' ... · . . .·.• . ::-:-:-:·:-:-:·:·-<·.·· . ...... ····:·:,·, INQUIRY UNDERWAY ·::; CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UPII - The University of Cincinnati has a ckowledged that the NCAA has launched an :11 Inquiry Into possible rules .·.· violations by the school, it was reported today .. By MILTON RICHMAN .T.he Charleston (W. Va. 1 UP! Sports Editor Gazette said most of the violations apparently InNEW YORK (UP! ) - The Phillies' front office isn 't saying volve lhe basketball anything one way or another, which is pretty much the way aU program between 1972 and front offices operate, but the word around the league is that 1977 when Gale Catlett was winning their division again won 't be enough, if the Phils don 't head coach . Catlett get into the World Series , t he re goes Danny Ozark 's job. Ozark resigned In April to beeome has heard some of those rumors for a long time now and is head basketball eoaeh at doing his best not to pa y too much attention to them. "They're West Virginia University. something you can 't control , so why let them bother you ?" ... Cincinnati president Coach Bum .Phillips had a quick answer for Houston Oilers' Henry Winkler said 40 who kept asking him whether he planned to play Earl all those specific points wer e Campbell, the nat ion 's No. I draft choice, at halfllack or outlined in a letter sent to " It doesn 't make much difference wher e he 's running fullba ck. the school June 13, the from, it's where he's running to that counts," Phillips said . paper .said . The Inquiry Used mostly at halfbacll_ so far by the Oiler s, Campbell has follows th e NCAA's looked all right In pre..sea son games .... preliminary Investigation, If you're having trouble getting a pay raise out of your boss, made almost 21 mouths listen to Hall of Farner Warren Spahn, who never was offered a ago. salary boost in his entire career even though he won 20 or more Catlett answer e d 13 different seasons and finished with 363 victories . games questions before . a '.'Every one I got! had to fightfor ," he says, "and hard." .. . University of Cincinnati In only a few months, Fred Shero, the New York Rangers' investigating board In new general manager and coach, has discovered ther e's a Cinclooati earlier this of differen ce between being mere ly the coach , as he was world month. The university Is with the Philadelphia Flyers, and trying to handle both jobs as required to make a written he 's doing now . As a coa ch, all you have to do is handle the report of Its findings and manager · if the paperwork isn 't players , but as a general appear before the NCAA's can easily overlook claiming a player handled just right, you committee on lnlractions there goes the whole season shot before it even star ts ... . and Nov. 3, the paper said. If Bert Jones isn 't able to play against the Dallas Cowboys in :·:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· the NFL opener Monday night , and right now the chances are he won't due to a shoulder separation, the Baltimor e Co lts will have to go to the bottom of the barrel for a quarterback . It ha s boiled down to Mike Kirkland, who has been with the Colts two years but has never played a single down for them .... One of the things Billy Martin has been instructed to do to put some weight on and fill out a little more is eat regularly . By nature, Martin is not a big man with the knife and fork . He'd see the way some of his players gor ged themselves , Expos. Hooton tossed a four- particularly after losing a tough bailgame, and he could never hitter and did not allow a understand why their appetite wasn 't affected the same as his . runner past first base in "Sometimes I'd watch them crowd around that table and I felt raising his record to 15-8. like tipping it right over, " he say~. " I 'd feel like saying to " Everything seems to be them , 'You played like pigs, now eat like pigs ."' ... . failing In place for me," said George Allen has the distinction of being fired quicker tha n . Hooton . " It's coming at the any other coach In NFL history, but he wasn't the only right time because we're in a professional coach to be sacked as an outgrowl/1 of conducting pennant race." his practice sessions too long to suit his players . In 1948, after Elsewhere in the NL, Ray Flaherty had guided the New York Yankees to two Atlanta nipped Chicago, 4-3, straight divisional titles In the All-America C<lnference, the Philadelphia beat San Diego, Yanks reported for practice the fo llowing summer and began &-!, aild Pittsburgh downed grumbling about the sessions running too long. Ultimately, Cincinnati , 3-1. they brought their complaints to team owner Dan Topping and Braves 4, Cubs 3: Topping fired Flaherty and replaced him with Red Strader .... Jeff Burroughs drove in · For some of the real lowdown on what went on behind the three runs with a pair of scenes with the Yankees last year, get yourself a copy of Ed homers In helping the Braves Linn's intriguing paperback, "Inside the Yankees" . Painsnap · a seven-game losing stakingly researched and wellwritten , the book provides you streak . Phil Niekl-o went with a rare InSight into what wen\ on inside and outside the eight innings to get his 16th world champions' clubhouse during the Summer of '77 ... . victory against 14 losses. It happened during the Giant 's last trip Into Shea Stadium for a series with the Mets last week . Jack Clark, the Giants' Phillies 6, Padres 1: Jim Kaat pitched a five· hot-hitting right fielder, singled and stole second, after which hitter for 8 1-3 innings and third-base coach Dave Bristol ealled time and warned Clark Jerry Martin drove In three against getting caught off second by Mets' shortstop Tim Foli, runs to help the Phillies who often slips In between unsuspecting runners like that. increase their lead In the NL Clark nodded . He knew all about Foli. Two minutes later, he East to 31> games over was picked off . ... second-place Chicago. Pirates 3, Reds 1: Dave Parker tripled home Omar Moreno then scored on Bill Robinson 's sacrifice fly By Un lted Press International and running backs Manf r ed In the fourth innning as the Monday Moor e and Ron H arr is. Football New Eng l an d Pla ced Pirates, who have won 14 of Atla nt a - Cu t bac kup quar . l inebac k er Bill Matthews on the their last 16 games, handed terbac k K im Mc Quil ken , run . injur ed reser ve list , r elea sed nin g backs Woody Thompson punter Nei l Clabo , and an the Reds their fifth straight and Monroe Ely , r ookie defen . nounc.ed the team w i l l r e-sig n loss. Si¥e end Don Parrish . oft ensive punter M ik,e Pa tr ick . .:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:~:::::::: :;:::;:::;::::::::: Pirates hand Reds fifth loss in row ............ OOKE ............................................................~ ~. -~~~~ ..'1.19 SPRITE, TAB .. ~~~-~~!.. ~~-~-~~-~.~......................... ~..~~.~-·- '1.19 HAM- SLICED............................... ~·...! 17' ·--- ---- -- -- AND SPAGHETT1.~~~!~~.~~~1•5 sr ~-~~:.:.~~·.. 4r DR. PEPPER·································~·················~.~~~·.... 99' MACARONI HAMS ...........~~.. . CENTER CUT r 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P<mJeroy, 0., TuHday, Aug . 2t, 1971 . Sports transactions Morgan wants to stay with Reds CINCINNATI (UPI J - Joe Morga n couldn't have been more emphatic . " I've read where I wanted to leave the Reds - go to another club," he said . "San Diego has been mentioned. " I don 't want to go any place . When I came here from Houston, I was happy . I want to leave the same way," he continu ed. " And if the Reds try to trade me this winter, I 'll refuse to give them my permission." And under exi sting baseball rules Morgan has the power of veto. Morgan's statement came durin g a downpour that Major League Results · delayed the start of Monday By Uni.ted Press International night 's opener of a three · National League Chi 001 002 000- 3 9 0 game series with the PittsAlia 010 012 OOx - .4 7 0 Lamp, Moore ( 6). Hernandez burgh Pirates two hours and (6), M c Glothen (81 and Black · 51 minutes. well ; N iekro , Garber' (9) an d " I want to get back where I NoiM . W- Niekro {1{1 . 1.4 ). L Moore (8.6l. HR s- AII llnta , belong and I can't until! play Burroughs 2, (20 ) . healthy ," said Morg an,, who PISbOh 000 200 100- J 8 1 possessing a .244 batting Cln ci 000 010 000- 1 2 1 Candelaria , Whitson (7) and average after going hitless as Sangulllen : Norman , Hume (7), the Pittsburgh Pirates ran Bair (9) and Ben ch , Correl l (S ). the Reds' losing streak to five W - Candelar ia (10.11) . L Norman (10.8) . HRs - Cin cln · games with a 3-1 victory. ·'Lea ving the Reds would be taking the easy way out," sa id Morgan . " And I didn 't get where I a m by r unning away from problems. One injury a pull ed stoma ch muscle has m essed up a whole season. "B ut I'll be hea lth y next year and you won' t see me ta king any hike," he vowed . Morgan, one of only two players ever to win the Nationa l Leag ue's Most Va luable Player award two stra ight years , is winding up the second of a three-year contract that, caUs for an estimat ed $1. 2 million in salary and bonuses . " But a long term contract doesn 't have any affect on Joe Mor gan, " he sa id, defiantly . " I love ltje game, love to win, love to hit and love to steal bases ." Morgan 's aware that there are those who wondered how he could play tabl e t ennis nightly with Brooks Lawrence, a member of the club's front office, and not be able to play second base. tackle Bob Jordan and w ide r eceiver Karl Fa r mer . AI50 pla ced off ensive tackle Br en t Adam s on the in jured rese r ve list . Ba lt imor e - Acqu ired seven year ve teran cornerback Dwi ght Harr ison from Buffalo for an und isclosed pic k in the 1979 college dr aft . , Chicago Placed r unning baCk Johnn y M usso an d "!i nC · bac k er Way mond Br yan t on the inj ur ect r eser ve li st T ra ded def ensive Da llas tackle Bil l Gregor y ana an und isc losed dr aft pic k to Sea tt le in exch ange tor at least two ol Seattle 's dr aft cho ices and pl aced four players on waive r s r unn ing ba ck Larr y Br in son , Jef ens ive tack le Gr eg Schaum Dave Kraa yeve td and a no t he~ player the Cowboys dec l ined to na me . Ka n sas City Released linebacker Danny John son , wide r eceiver Jerrol d McRae , nose tackle Dwigh t Ca r ey , r unni ng back John Henry Whi te , cen ter Wil lie Br oc k , de f ens i 'II' e l ineman Martin Imho f. runn ing ba ck Ronn ie Ro w la nd an d li nebacker Br ian Ru ff . M inneso ta - Cu t tou r players - de f ensive b ack Joe Blahak, def en sive t ack le Joe Jackson , N ew Or leans Acquired l ineba cker Flovct Rice fro m th e Oakland Ra iders t or an und is closed draf t choice . Phi ladelph ia Cut punt er Mitch Hoopes , def en sive li n e ma n Greg Ma r sh a ll, c enter Ma rk Sl ate r , safe t y Berna rd Wi lson , ti ght end Darr y l Wa sh . in gton offen si¥e ta c k le Donn ie Gr een and one pl a y er w ho se name was not announced . . Sa n Diego . P la ced J~ h n Hcom a on 1n 1 ~ r ect r eser ve I 1st. Placed on wa 1ver s cor ner back Cl1 tf ~e atherston e , def en sive en d Wil bur Y oung ,_ f r ee sa ~ety Cta:ence Du r en , w1 ct e r ecetver Dw1gh t M c Do n a I d , tac k le Harvey Goodman and tack le Ron Lln ds tro~ . San Franctsco Pla ced on waive r s qua r te rbac_k Jim Plun l<ett . . W1 de . _rece •ver . Gen e wash1ng ton , ~1de r e c e 1 v e r Kenny . Harnson and strong sa fety St~n Black . Cut _fullbac k Bruce Gtbson , defens 1ve end Bob Howard and _offensive tac kl e · Steve . Mc D an1els. Ob ta 1ned defens Po~e back Bob ~ury from the Sea ttl e Sea hawk s 10 a dra ft pick, deal Hock ey . Wash ington - Sig n ed goa lie Jtm Bedar d . defenseman Bry an Watson and r ight w tng To m Rowe_to new c onl~acts . terms of wh1 Ch were nor diSc lo.sed . BELIEVIN: .. ~~J(OIM INSURANCE REDUCTIONS natl, Foster (30) . PhiiB 012 000 003- 6 12 0 San Ogo 001 ooo 000- 1 5 1 Kaat, Reed ( 9) and Boone ; Jones, Lee (9) end Tena ce. wKaat (7-Sl. L - Jones (11 -12) . Mtl 000 000 D00-- 0 -4 2 LA 000 000 22)( - 4 9 0 Roger s, Bahnsen (8) and C11rter : Hooton lmd Oates, Yeager (8 1. W- Hooton {15-SL L - Rogers 113· 101. HRs- LOS Angeles, Lopes (14 ), La cy 11n . Lower Preferred Rates for Persons 45 VealS or Older on Homes Without A Lien. Visit Us Americ1n League 103 000 131- 9 14 1' Bos 032 010 103- 10 19 2 Abbott, Todd (3), Parrott (5 ). Romo (7) and Pa!ler , Plummer · (9) ; Torrez , Lee (3 , Cllmpbell IlL Stanley (9J and Fisk . w:.._ Stanley t12·1L.L- Romo £10-6) . HR :.. · •oston , R ice (3-4 ) . Payments Aslo Available. (Only games scheduled ) s.. Month~ Davis Insurance Agency Acrou from the Court House in Pomeroy Bill Quickel Jnnnle Starcher 992-6677 \ I �• .· uw Enforcement 4- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Aug. 29, 1978 i(r: = ====G;=~;;;ii~:~ , ii,;~=:= Nicholson family holds 45th reunion at Forest Acres Park RUTLAND - The ~!ith anThe children's dour prizes nual reunion of the decep- went tu Wendy Clark, Sara dants of Phillip Wilkinson aird Shilling and Penny Clark. Corinna Cornell Nicholson · Those attending in Ohio was held Sunday, Aug ., 6, at were : Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forest ACres Park near· Nicholson ; Mr and Mrs. EdRutland. . die Nicholson, and Nichole, There were 65 family allllf Cardington. · members and 3 guests preMr. and Mrs . John Shilling sent . and Sara, of Marion. A picnk dinner Wi:tS served Mr . and Mrs . John at t2:30 p.m. followed by Wiseman and Nancy Bums, slr ort business meeting, of Springfield. which was ·presided ov~r by Mr. and Mrs . Dale Mike Nicholson, President. Nicholson; Mr. and Mrs: Officers elected for 1979 arc : Lan·y Clark, Wendy , Tamara Pr esi dent , Waid • 1. . and Penny ; Mr. and Mrs. . Nicholson, Jr.; Viee • ?tesi· Carter French, Wayne and dent, Michael Nicholson; and Pat; Mr. an~ Mrs. Dennis Sel'retary • Trea surer , Hackett ; Mr . und Mrs. Allen t\Jiegra Will. Blackwood and Nathan , of The afternoon was spent Middleport. playi ng games and visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Ohler Oliver ; Several prizes were award- Alice Epple 1ind Cindy ed as follows: Fur traveling Blackwood of Byesville. tht· farthest , Mr. · and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman Tom Hud gens: fur !raveling of Pomeroy. Ure farthest in Ohio. James Mr. Waid Nicholson and Larizza cmd ramily: having Waid Niclrolson. Jr., of Dexthe largest family present. ter. Mr . and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Nunnan Bm·key; oldest man, John Hamilton , Jeff and Robbie ; Wisema n: Oldest woman, Mr. and Mrs. James Larizza. Gladys Nicholson ; youngest Tony and Lisa ; Mr. and Mrs . person, Sara Shilling, at II Bob Francis, Debbie and months. ·Mis.<;y ; Mr. and Mrs. George The adult door prizes were Burkey , all of Vennilion. won by Dale Nicholson , Waid Mr. Kermit Epple uf Nelsonville. Nicholson. and Joy Ctark . a ~Right to Read' conference attended by Greta Suttle POMEROY - Mrs . Greta Suttle, courity supervisor of Meigs County Schools, attended the third annual Ohio Right to Read Renewal Con ference Wednesday at Columbus. 1,'he Ohio Right to Read Effort seeks to improve the read ing skills of all individuals so that each may function effectively in today's soctety . A major component involves inservice education for teachers and administrators. The purpose of the con· fcrence was to provide the opportunity for personal and professional growth in the area of reading. The group was welcomed Fonner members of the 523rd Military Police Co. ga thered for a reunion at Hagerstown, Md . Aug. II, 12 and 13. Included in the group were Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth Harris and Mr . and Mrs. Joe Stru ble, Pomeroy. It was the first reunion for Ore company and marked the 25t h year since their discharge in 1953. Struble was emcee for the reunion held at Ore Holiday Inn. Officers elected for the 1979 reunion were Joe Struble , president ; Kenneth Harris, vice president: and Mrs . Kenneth Har- 1 ri s. secretC~ry · lreCisurer . Allen Saussaman, Swrunerdal e, Pa . was named historian and bulletin editor. After the dinner at the reutli on, a vote of thanks was extended to the chef. Struble also thanked all those who l1<:1d made arra ngements fur the ga therin g and obtained addresses. The 1979 reunion was set for ti1e second weekend m August at Aberdeen, Md . where the unit was stationed. A conunit· tee will be named to make .arnmgernents ror the reunion . Dues were collected. Specia l guests were John Thomas of Rising Sun, Md.; John Paulson, Bethlehem, Pa.; Churles Crowl, Port Deposit, Md .; Robert Lloyds and Richard Kasmari c, Havre de Grace, Md .; Arthur Elliott and Lee Ehlers, Aber· deen, Md ., members of the 523rd unit. Gifts were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Knarr, &rnesboro, Pa . the couple having the most children, nine ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown, Grove City , the· couple traveling the farthest. Pa ulson received a nower ar· rangement. Favors were presented to those attending by Pomeroy merchants. Attending were couples from Ohio, Virginia, Pennsylvania, and Maryland. jj Mr . and Mrs . Nonnan Will ; Mr . and Mrs . Micha el Nicholson , Ryan and Br·idget ; William Nicholson and Miranda Ethel Nidrolson; Duane Will ; Neva Nicholson ; Gladys Nicholson; Mr. and Mrs. Robet1 Musser; Ruby Halli· day ; and Pauline Atkins, all of Rutland . From out • of • town were Mr. and Mt·s. Thomas A. Hudgens, Englewood, Colorado. ,------"-"1 By Helen and Sue Bottel TUESDAY OUTDOOR PRACTICE for Meigs High Band 7 to 9 p.m. . at ·high school in preparation lor first football game show; full attendance' expected. WEDNESDAY WOMEN REPUBLICAN Club of 1\leigs County picnic 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at Pomeroy Gun Club with Mrs. Lorene Johnston, Wellston, loth district committee, guest speaker . Meat will be provided. POMEROY UONS CLUB, 12 noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. Officers and directors urged to be present. WILDWOOD GARDEN CLUB, 8 p.m. Wednesday at Forest Run Church. Flower show in · conjunction with meeting. THURSDAY LAUREL CUFF BETTER HEALTH CLUB, 6:30 p.m. picnic at the soulhbound roadside park on Route 33. Family affair. BY HELEN AND SUE BOTI'EL I'm 19 a~ my husband is 20. We have a 13-monlh-old baby boy. We were high school sweethearts and are still very much in love. The. problem is, older married l'OUples call us young and in· experienced: They say we'll have rough limes ahead and will probably end up divorced. They tel).us their hassles about sex, liKJney, 'kids, and how awful married life can be. When we show how happy we are together, it's like they're jealous and really lay it on. "Just you wait and see" is their favorite expression. Sometimes we come home ·and start arguing about what they argue about. Is misery catching, and how can we get im· munized?-AHAPPYCOUPLE(ONEYEARMARRIED) DE~RCOUPLE : · Yes, marital mis~ry is catching: Listening to complaints, you may side with one embattled mat11- or the other, then become aware of similar faults in your own partner. Immunization? If you can't laugh off these predictions, avoid 'enn . Tell older ac'(juaintances their anti-marriage talk depresses you and if they persist, walk away. -HELEN should start happening any time now. Keep proving the predictor~ wrong and hopefully they'll find someone else to dump their hassles on. And learn a lesson from them: Don't discuss marriage troubles with outsiders. You · not only risk boring them, but your words will come back to haunt you once the problem is solved. Nothing batters a union more than the persistent rumor it's going on the rocks. -SUE DEAR RAP : I'm a singer, and I play the violin and guitar. I just got my first job entertaining in a nice restaurant. II I wasn 'I good, the manager wouldn't have hired me. But nobody listens ! They just keep on eating and talking . If two people clap the whole evening, I'm lucky. I need the money for l'Oilege, but myegohas had it. What to do? -CECELIA DEAR CECELIA : Take the money and keep yotir ego by reminding yourself that abnost everyone hired for "background entertainment" at restaurants or bars. has the saine problem. It might help to remember G.K .Chesterton 's words, " Music with dinner is an insult both to the cook and the violinist." (But it's good experience. ) -HELEN £xll/orerS hold picniC r ::: Social 1 H.C.: 1 Calendar I Take it from a 4-year-married veteran : This "Wail and see" lalk tapers off when people slop seeing you as newlyweds; that 1 by Dr.- Fninklin B. Walter, Superintendent of Public Inst ruction. who stressed the state 's commitment to reading improvement. The luncheon speaker, Dr. Roger Farr, spoke on the topic, " Reading Achievement MEETING for parents of of Today's St udent. " The 'kindergarten students of remainder of the day was Sout hern Local School devoted to a variety of District Thursday 7:30 p.m. reading i mprovement at the high school. Purpose is sessions for teachers and to register students who have administrators. Mrs . Gerta not as yet registered and Suttle has served as a state answer qu estions parents Right to 'Read Commission may have in regard to bus member for three years. She schedules and needs of the will be helping to orga nize kindergarten child. Those Meigs County School's Right students who do not register ttl"''\ead week in February on the 31st may do so on Sept. 1979. 8. SPECIAL meeting 7 p.m. Okey Church. ,. . 523rd Military Police .Co. meet at Hagerstown, Md. t ·X ' Members of Post 230, Law Enforcement Explorers, sponsored by the Meigs County Sheriff's Departnnenl, enjoyed a picnic at Fort Meigs near Rutland on Saturday. The picnic was the August Special Activity for the unit. In addition to the picnic the Explorers played a softball game with a church group, also on an outing, and atouchfootballgamewasthe final event of the day. AItending were Don Snyder, Sandi Miller, Kathy Parker, John Snyder, Kenny Klein, Ted Darling, Jack Carder, and Milford Hysell, advisor. Special guests were Joe Garnes, Le land and Margaret Parker family . The Explorers are connposed of males and females between the ages o114 and 20 y·ears of age, who are presently attending a local senior high school. The Metgs Post was chartered in October ·of 1977 and are presently having a mem· bership drive for new members. The purpose ol the law enforcement explorers is to help young adults become mature, responsible citizens. To offer the opportunity to examine the law enforcement profession as a · possible career. To aid in "character training, to create a better understanding of the law enforcement programs on the local, state, and national level. To develop a stable scale of values and to create an atmosphere of understandlng of better social relation between YOuth and adults of the county. Prospective new members are Invited to attend a meeting or cont~ct an Ex• plorer. Meetings are heM in the basement of tbe Sheriff's Department on Wedne~y evening at 6:~ p.m. Those who wish to find out more about the exploring (lrogram are requested not to call the sheriff's office but to attend the meetings. Plans made for dinner party to be held at Meigs Inn c Pla ns for a dinner party to . be held Sept II at 6:30p.m . at the Meigs Inn honoring the high priestess and her court wtlre made when lhe Twin Cily Shrinettes met recently at , in unison. Mrs. Barbara Dugan was co-hostess. Others attending were Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, Mrs. Enuna Cla tworthy, Mrs. Mary Hughes, Mrs. Lora Byers, Mrs. Mary Bowen, Mrs . Mary Cleek, Mrs. Edna Slusher, and a guest, Dixie Dugan. FRESH lOO'J, PURE GROUND BEEF...............................~·.. HEINZ ' USDA CHOICE - CHUCK ROAST..................~~·.. GATEWAY CATSUP 32 GROCERY ECKRICH oz. aonLE SAVE 30' LB. SMORGAS-PAK ....... !.~~~·.. . SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE - GREAT FOR GRILLING CHUCK STEAK ................ .'.~~; .. Ure home of Mrs. Clara · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . Adams, Racine. A letter was read from Mary Alice Wharton,' associate princess and Emma Christian, sewing chairman, telling of items needed for the'. Crippled Children's Hospital, Lexington, Ky., Children's Hospital iti Erie, Q. Is there a federal bureau whi<h regulates lnsuranco Pa., and the Cincinnati Burns companies? , Hospital. Mrs . Iris Kelton read CECEUA : "Church Notices Off the If you walk among the tables asking fgr musical requests A. No. Insura nce companies are regulllted through Bulletin Board." Mrs . Cora you 'II get more notice -and also more lips. indiv idual state control. Because insurance companies Beegle presided at the Ask the manager if he 'II okay a strolling minstrel. .SUE have such an effect on the publl< welfare, slate meeting with members leg islatures often enact laws which govern or dirKt repeating the Lord's Prayer the direction of insurance companies. The> Insurance commissioner has the most immediate control since it MEETING SATURDAY is his duty"to see that laws and regulations are carried TESTING TONIGHT There will be a special out and enforced. The insunmce comr}11ssloner All members of Racine .VACATION meeting this coming licenses companies to do business In that state, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Jackson Saturda y night at Okey Emergency Squad, fire examines all companies and licenses their salesmen. Church, located near Lecta. department and a ny in- and sons, Rickie and Mark , terested public report to Bradenton, Fla. spent the It will start at 7 p.m. Racine Fire Station 6:30 this past week here as guests of A Bible picture will be for skin testing. evening their aunt and uncle, Mr. and shown : "Thief in the Night." Mrs . A. J. Slus her and Mr. The firs t ruler of united It consists in the rapture of and Mrs. Raymond Jewell The lnsur•nct Store the church. modern Italy was King Victor Errunanuell of Savoy. and sons. •liiliiliiiiiitl•••llit92--Sitiiii30i.••• GALA SEVEN SEAS VIVA ITALIAN DRESSING 16 PAPER NAPKINS 140 oz. COUNT BOnLE PKG. WHITE OR GOLD .REAME'S FROZEN NOO'DLES DIAL SOAP REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE 7 99¢ SLICED 12 Ol BACON ..............~~~~:. SPECIALS oz. 12 · BAR oz. PKG. Announce birlh Mr. and Mrs. John Schlotterbeck, Jr. are announcing the birth of a daughter, J~anita Jean, on July 31 at the Marietta Memorial Hospital. The ba by weighed seven pounds, I!i ounces, and was 20 inches long. Mr. and Mrs . Schlotterbeck have a son,John Ray, Ill, three, and a daughter, Ar· mindia Marie, 19 months . Mrs. Schlotterbeck is the former F lorence Biggs . Gra ndparents are Dorsel Biggs, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs . Ray Schlotterbeck, Sr., Marietta . Mrs . Inez Randolph is a great-grandmother. MR. BEE GATEWAY POTATO CHIPS HAMBURGER OR WIENER BUNS $ - ' 10 8 COUNT PKG. PKGS. REUNIONSUNDAY The Ours Family Reunion will be held Sunday at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. There will be a basket dinner at I p.m. c0 JP[)'Ij I C r 1t I~ fl N INSTANT COFFEE 10 OL jar $]99 I I : CORONET DELTA MAXWELL HOUSE W/C oz. PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROLL 39~ W/C ' COUPON COUPON BLUE BONNET CRISCO $169 3 lb. can SOFT SPREAD W/C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Sept . 2, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 99~ 2 lb. ctn. l BULOVA TWIN CITY GATEWAY ARAVELLH' $lg95 FROZEN FRIED CHICKEN The affordable quality watch.,, from 2 lb. loaf We haiJ e a W/C 2 lb. box / $199 W/C r: OLIPON MIGHTY HIGH FROZEN STRAWBERRY' SHORTCAKE No. 205 25 oz. size .$129 W/C W/C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Ex pi res Sept. 2, 1978 HEADQUARTERS FOR VISITORS Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Hartis were recent visitors of her sister and brother-in-law , Mr . and Mrs . .James Alexander, Newark , DeJa . While there they visited the Longwood Ga rden s and attended "Kismet", an outdoor theatre production of the Brandywine Players, A family reunion was held while they were at U1e Alexanders . $169 COUPON -- ..............·=-. ~ ~ ""1¥ :!!" KEEBLER . .'' CLUB CRACKERS . .I No. 105 16 oz. box 69~ W/C superb selec- lever movements. All magnificently styled. Come and see that fine watches don't have to HOMECOMING SET There will be a homecoming Sunday , Sept. 3, ar the Freedom Gospe l Mission , Bald Knobs. Sunday School will be at 9:30 a.m. and basket dinner at 12:.30 p.m. Afternoon services will begin at 2 p:m. with the Rev. 0 . G. McKinney as guest speaker. Featured will be the Gospel Tones of Chester. The public is invited to attend. His: Neatl y tailored in gold tone and stainless steel. With silver d ial. Hers : Sllver tone with sliver satin dial. Wh<·n you'temokingan~ri~~~ . for any good reasoQ; talk tO·USat:. · ~ciij,L6an, . ~ ,- ·. When major projects require ' J~ts.;"we Can~ a, Homeovmer Loan quickly andWitbl::ohsideration A GOESSLER~ · JEWELRY SToRE ' . Court St. '. Po mero y, 0 . ' • 0· j ' • • • o ,. . ... ' HEINZ PORK 'N BEANS_ No. 125 3.:.noz. 89~ W/C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Sept. 2, 1971 TWIN CITY GATEWAY . COFFEE No. 305 1 Pound Can 1$2.29 W/C . .I • · f' . J, tion of Bulova Caravell a watches . All with jewel- be expensive. ~ No. 505 36 oz. bottle W/C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Sept. 2, 1971 Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Sept. 2, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY TWIN CITY GATEWAY !!!!!'!!~ I �6- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuetday, Aug. 29,1978 Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash t•or~l" WANT AD CHARGES 1 ~ Wurtb ur Uulll·r Ca:.h 100 I dOt Y (1jijf~t' "" :roo '"' :!d.K)'S :Jda)s 6o:Wys THE FAMILY ot Audrey Woode wonts to tkonk all our friend s and neighbors for the cords, prayers , food ond flowers during her illness and deoth the Chester Commun ity Jar the flowers , the nursing staff and all employees at Veter en 5 M•morial Hospital , Or. Taite, Or . Vi lloneu vo and his staff . the fl:ev W .H. Perrin for hrs consot mg words and prayers . the Ewing Funerol Home for the ir kindgen , and the pallbearers ~Isle and Willard Hrna s, Roy and Roger Hines ond Families and Ed1th ond Brll M cCulloc h 125 J.9<J 225 J75 F..ad1 wunl U'H'I' tht• tnliiLJnwn 15 Y.vrtls IS i Ct'llts pt!f wocd pt'l dwy. Ads I'UIIIllng u~r Own t orlti~:utive doll) ~ v.·rll be ctutr.:t'd al thl' l dil)' rt~k In lllt'lllUI y. c~ml ul Tlnmk.s iUid OtlitU tH)': 6 Cl!llts ~r word. $..1 00 m.lllim wn Cash in Mdvann•. Mvlnle Hot11t' ~ l e~ t~ull Y1trd Sli le.s :m.• iln't' J,ll~ unlv wilh n rsh wtth order 25 t••w l duir.lll' fu1 ad~ n tr r)'· in~ Bux N1.1mbt!r In Clm.• uf Ti ll' ~~~ ­ OIL 0~ ga s lease . Free . 30 acre s. '} miles north of Pomer oy ...!'~ · 726- 2701 even r~~ __ _ Thl' PuiJhsher reSt'r\l'S tlk• n ~hl lu ~ rt ur '"'/~l1m v ad~ dtcmed ulJ. jet'LHJ!lill T Jl' Pub.ltsh~r will nuli.Jto JOHN TEAFORD Golf Equipment _ ~u y . s~ode _6~ ~9-~~ 1_:_ TO AL L o ur custom er s. Th•s sto· Iron wil l be clased from Fr1doy . Sept 1sr 10 Tue sday Sept . 5. lq78 . Erwrn s Gull Service , N Second Stree t . Mrddlepor t OhiO. n.·sp. msibll' fur mur l' th1:1n Ul ll' Ult'Ul ,,., ·tmSt:'l'lwn Phom~ 99'~-:ll.lli NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES SHOOTING MATCH . Forked Run Spor tsman Club . Sunday . Sept. 3 and every Sunday there ofle r. ' - - ~!ory cholo.e guns only __ _ l'ut'silit~ Frida~ ~ p M thru ttw (1<! ~ bci . Wl! pullllt itlt••rt Sumlci\' ~ p l\.1 Fmld~ <tftt•t r t~ ••rr PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF KATHRYN ELLEN FITCHP ATRI CK , DE C EASED Case No . 2'2449 Docket 12 Page 69 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On August 24 , 1978, rn the Meigs Coun t y Pr ob~te Cou r t. C~se No . 22449 , Kathryn Rrchards , 112 Va le Street, Pomeroy , Ohro was ap pointed Adm inistratr ix of fhe estate of Kathryn Ellen Fitchpatrick , deceased , tate of 389 Wil l ram Street. M id dleport , Oh io Mann i ng D Webster Probate Judge .Cl erk (8) 29, ( 9) 5, 12. 3tc FOUND AT Edson Han re sr dence Darwin , o po rt Ge r man Shepha rd dog Frtendly Phone 992 5019 ~ ~ ~ g~ven credit Senior Airman Roger B, Pauley, son of retired Air Force Chief Master Sergeant and Mrs. 0. B. Pauley of 2221 Washi ngton Ave ., Po int Pleasant, W. Va., has been credited with saving the lives of two persons involved 1n a boating accident on Flag Lake, nea r Barksdale AFB , La. Airman Pauley is a munitions systems specialist wtth Barksdale ' s 3097th Aviation Depot Squadron . The a trman and two other airmen were fishing in the vtctmty when they heard cries for help . While in· vestiga ting the noise, they discovered two people in t he water about 50 feet from t he shor e. The three airmen managed to pull one u nco n scio u s vtctim out of t he wate r and get h tm t o shore, where cardto·pu lrnonary resusc itation was ad m tnl s t e re d. Within t wo minutes , th e vi ctim wa s breathtng on hts own and it w as another ten minutes bef o r e h e re g t~ i ne d co n sciousness. The other vjctim in the water managed to cling to a notation dev ice until rescued. It was not known unttl some time later the accident had claimed the liv es of two other people. The airman is a 1973 graduate of P otnt Pleasant High School. ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Augus1 30, 1978 H yo u ' r e unco nc er ned ab o ut oerng rn tne spotlr ght. you w rll frnd yourselt rn d rr ectl y rnvolved rn so metn rn g profn atlle and self -grat rf yrn g thrs co mrng ye ar The re are ad van ta ges to ta k1n g a ba ck seat VIRGO (Aug . 13·Sopl 111 Vou can a cco mp ltsh m o re tod ay b y berng the po w er behrnd the thro ne Subtly tmplanted 1dea s wrll be rmm edta tel)l prcked up try oth ers Frn d ou t to wh om you ' re rom ant ically surted by send rng tor your copy of A slr o· Graph Le tter M a rt 50 c ents for ea ch a nd a l ong . sell addre sse d , s ta m ped e-nv el o pe to As tra-Graph , P 0 BOK 489 Radr o Cdy Statron , N Y 10019 Be sure to spe edy your Orrth srgn CHIP WOOD . Poles , m ax . diameter 10 · qn lar gest end , 58 per ton . Bundled slob. Sb per ton. De l1vered Ia Ohro Pollet C o ~ Pomeroy 992· 2~~- WE PICK up junk aut o bodr es buy rn g junk car s, scrap iron , ba t te ries and metals R1der s Sa lvage . SH 124 , Pomeroy 992·54bt:l SCORPIO (Oct HELP WANTED Experienced SAG ITT ARtUS (No• 13· Dec 21) Th rs rs yo ur kr nd o f day where thrngs c en tl'!r on ar ous rng a rrghteous defe nse of what you be lre 11e Be sure , h o w e~ter , 10 lrs te n to the o th er per son ' s philosop hy CAPRIC ORN (Doc . 11·Jan 1g1 Jorn t endeavo r s app ear q urte promrsrn g today , bec au se Do th wr ll pr o ftl lrom w ork rng rn har· many II you don 1 ha11e one . see k o ut a collab orat or AQUARIUS (Jan . 10· Fob . tg) Orp'l o mac y and tact rntrorn qua lrtres for you . c ould be put tu a tes t today However . yo u ' ll make I he necess ary co mpro m ISes and pass wrlh tl yrng col- ors PISCES (Fob . ZO·Morch 20) You h e~v e t he edge o ver co w orke rs and associ ates today be c au se ot you r logrc al , rea1r st1 c ap· pre ac h to th ing s Don t hesrtat e to take the lead Meigs. Property Transfers E . J. Hill , Mary M. Hill to Franklin E . lhle, Kathy lhle, 8.1657 acres, Chester . E . J . Hill, Mary M. Hill to Clay T. lhle, Jane Ann lhle , 8.1851 acres, Otester. Methyl Kinnear , Albert Kinnear, Vilma Scherr, Milton Scherr, Curtis LeMay, Helen LeMay, Uoyd LeMay, . Lillian LeMay , Leonard teMay, Patsy 'LeMay to Patricia Hauger, 84 acres, Lebanon . YARD SA LI: Wed , Th urs. Fn Plont stan d f lower pots baby mollress , high cho1r , ~peed Queen washer . m1sc l si rood on tke left pos1 the Post Ofhce in Clrlton. Fo llow srg ns. YARD SALE Aug 30 and 31 Sept 1, 10·4. I SO S. 3rd A ve , M id· dleporl Women 's dresses size 18 ' 1 to 20 ' ' MQvle protec tor f ilm splrcer bow l1ng boll and bog Children s cloth1ng tennrs ra cquet s toaster . other mrsc rtem!. HOOF HOlLOW Hor!.es Bu y, sell !r ode or tr a 1n Ne w and used saddles Ruth Reeves,· Alba ny. (61 41698·3290 RI SING STAR Kennels Boord1ng and groom1n g, all breeds Chesh1re , 36 7·0297 o• 307 -0106 . PY RENEE S Pupp1e!o I t.l 4·bb7 ·3838 Ph one (April ZO·Moy 101 Cha nces are today , yo u ' ll be mo re interested in lookrng o ut tor the needs o f others - a no yo u ' ll enjoy every min ute o f it. GEMINIIMaw 21-June ZD) Your creat rve instin c ts w ill be i n h igh gear t6da y, especially in areas fe lat rng to c omrT! u nlca tron Tfy your hand a,l writing or se lling CANCER (June Z1·July 2!1 The r e are days to be fruga l and day s to splu rge Today you wtll be able to c ombine th o se tw o extre m es into one heck at a good time LEO (July 23·Aug . 2!) Yo u are on cen ter stage today , so put fo rth yo ur best image and leadership qualities. Oth ers are anxious to follow your !)(am ple . INEWSP .. PER E NJ F R~ R ISE ASSN J for Catapiller & Terex • Phone 742 · 280D Between 9 & 10 P .M SAU Bundy dorrne1 . 992·3405 TWO STORM doors, $40 ea ch . GE refr1gerotor $50 985·3893 . -------196S FORD ton skort bed step --~- ' J srde W1th topper , 6 cyl. , stan dord runs real gOod easy on gas $900. Call an ytime aft er 5 .P~ · 992 ·5117 lb 992 5797 1q75 CHEVRO LU MONZA 2. V·B 4 speed . m ag wheel s l1ke new ti• es , 24 000 mile!. E• cellent cond1 t1on S2b00 Coli qn.7473 1970 REO AM ( PACER. b cy l. 3 speed AM ·FM top@ . <1 3,000 m iles S2500 742 12 11 before 5. 742-'187 4 oft er 5 I 19"17 OLOS VISTA (rui Sf!r stat ionw ag on . Brll Wr lli am !.on 7A7 200 7. Jq78 PONTI A C CATALINA 4·dr P.S. P B.. A C. , sol ·t·tr ock : AM -FM rod io . heavy du ty s u ~pens i on . r od iol 11res e tc Th1s cor is in A 1 co nd1IIO!l See Corl It Hysell . Rutland Phone '141 -218-4 . THREE BEDROOM fram e home in M1ddleporl Coll 991·34 57 . . . IN SYHACUSE 2 bedr oom house New storm w indows . Ne w olumtnu m budd •ng . '1 porche s - - --------- 992 3719. 1U ' , ACRES 8 room hou se . 4 bedroom . new bath. new kr ! chen . ci ty water . On Rt . 33 m Bur l1n ghom 9<12·7751 W . ACRES --·---- house and lurnlture 532 000.00. lmmed1ate posses · sron Phone H'J.:NBB after 5 p .m __ .,.. HOUSE FOR sole neor pool m Sy ra cuse Call qq2· S7b7. . ------"---~---NEW LISTING Owner tron slerr· ing . Over 2 acre s close to ~c hools . hospital , town. 2 cor garage pat ,o break fa st declo. 3 bedr oom . Nrce basemen t hardwood floor s. Ce ntral oir , J- orc ed o1 r furnace 992-5791 -- - - ~ ~ - 3b NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Lillndmark soften & condition your water with Co-op water softener, Model UC·SVL •289.95 Now Only L et us t es t your water Free Phoneffl·:Zll1 STRAW FOR !.ole Ke nneth Welsh bl4 ·b9B 371 9 - EQUIPPED KITCHEN- 4 bedr oo ms , natural gas heat , 11!2 baths , 2 car garage wlth shop over. Level lot . S27 .500 . RACINE Good • bedroom home . Nice large eat -in kitchen , natura l gas, cen tral heat i ng and large lot . 125,000. BUSINESS LOCATION and sm all residenc e with bath , ki tchen and bedroom . Will be good for a starter . Only $13,000. COUNTRY HOME - New 3 bedroom . 2 bath home. Has equrpped kitchen, n ice ca rpet i ng , log houie , woods, and garden land POTATOES FOR wm.ter . Gobbler Ke nnebec and Superior Ph one 9 43 · 2<~91 Tom Soyre Grea t Bend . SR 338 . Are You profiti ng from inflat ion ?? Buy Land and you wlli !! ! -- - tq7J FO RI.) ton camper spec10l. Power. orr. au to duo! lonks . Ex cellen t runn1ng cond1t10n 1 • $)475 . 992·2392 GE AUTOMAT IC wo'> her A buy l or someone who ( On repa ir . Pr ice 51 5. 992 -S250 R!: OUCi: SAFE and lost wrth C.o8ese Tablet s & E Vap water pills ' NEtlson D1ug . PLAID QU EEN srze h1de-o Ded couch with coor d1no1ing 1.olrd well hugger recl mer . t:l mo old b tceller11con drtion 949 T/ 61 , Asking $40,000 . 30 ACRES and 3 bedroom renovated home . In back of town w ith rural water . Will take a trade-ln . Want $24,500 . BASHAN - · L•rge 3 bedroom h ome with natural gas and T. P . water . Over an acre of land with a 3 car garage . Lots of outbuild ings . Just 116,000. YOU'LL PROBABLY FIND A BETTER BUY T0 0 AY T HAN Discount Prices fiNO BEDR OOM house Hose HilL $ 175 per month . No pets. lease . securrty dep os it 6 14 ·678 251 3 or wr ite A . Mor !in Rt . 1, Do .- 214, Vincenl Ohio . 17 .:60 TRAI LER . Five points . $140 per mo nlh No children 9Y2 583A . DURING OUR SEASO NAL CLOSEOUT eiNSIOE PAINT OUT SID E WHITE •ROOF PAINT CANNING peache s, good quolrtv . Ph . 99:Z -:Z848 Pomeroy,O, Freestone con nrng peache s 3·15·11C $7 .98 in P9 Si ic bog containers. ~...:.., Retail a~d wholeso le , Bob's • Market . Mason , Midway SEWING MACHINE Repo rr s, ser· Market . Pomeroy , 0~ vice , all molo.es , 992 -1184 The Fabri C Shop . Pomer oy Autho rized Singer Soles and Ser vice We sharpen Scrnors MAIN POMEROY. NEW LISTING Really M01lUii2. s · oo--Bonanza 3; .. \YONDOB\ monthly gross $370.00 lor only $29,500.00 . POMEROY - $6 ,725 OR make an offer , not bad 1112 story home with fu l l basement, needs some renovation . In Syracuse , modern 1 floor plan, wood burning fireplace, 3 bedrooms, lacge kitchen , dining room , view of the 2 car gar.!lge , bea utifu l back yard for cookouts, etc . Asking $32,000.00. · MINI FARM- CLOSE IN Nice 3 bedroom remodeled home , fru i t cellar , barn, mil k- house, pasture , fencing, l arge good garden , other feetures, over 5 acres. 4 'l ots, l'/2 story frame with lull basement. Storage building . Many features In town . A real story at OOR~ THAT WAY, LISSA , .. WIL.O AMP B1G AND "'EA~ "" SUT SCARED 0' F\R f. ... CUT OUT 1H ' 6 A6S ~ liE WOt•n COME AAY MEARER THE LICHH -. . 6:3o-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Gr iffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20. 7:1»--Cross·Wits 3; Billy Graham Crusade 4; Newlywed Game 6,13; Last of The Wild 8; News 10, Gilligan's Is. 15; Dick Cavett 20; Mountain State Arts & Crafts Fair 33 . 7 JQ-Aii·Siar Anyuthlng Goes 3; Wolfman Jack 6; Fam ily Feud 8; MacNeil · Lehrer Report 20,33; The Judge tO; In SearehOf 13 ; Wild Kingdom 15. 8 .1»--Movle " The Day of the Dolphin" 3,4,15; Eight Is Enough 6,13; Billy· Graham Crusade 8; Otto : Zoo Gorilla 20; P ilot 10; Nova 33 9:1»--Charl l~'s Angels 6,13 ; Movie "The Amazing form the surprrse an~we r. as sug· gested by the above cartoon game daughter 18 Place in Poldark II 20. 10 :1»--Poilce Woman 3; Storsky & Hutch 6.13; Callow•y' s Climb 4; Billy Graham Crusade 15; News 20. 10: 3Q-WIIder Wilder 33; Blx Belderbecke Memoria l Jazz Festival 20. 11. ~»-News 3,4,6,8,1o,13.15; Dick Cavett 20 ; Lilla! Yoga & You 33. 11 : 3Q-Johnny Carson 3,4, 1S; Pollee Story 6,13 ;, U.S. Open Tennis 8; ABC News 33 ; ; Movie Evel Knievel'" 10; 11 :45--Hawall Flve.O B. 12·1»--Janakl 33; 12.4Q-Legend of the Black Hand DOWN 1 Lawman's I A8salled 7 Ordinal charge or zt Dance step for Dad? %1 French river zz Gen. Oh.dear! I'm af raid I had that for a snack . WHEEL ALIGNMENT not verll hunqrlj am-!Wa4! Let's just open this can of tuna! 1295 SPECIAL S nwnber suffix 6, 13; 12·4o-Legend of the Black Hand 6,13; 12 :55--Movie "The Last Escape" 8; 1 :~Tomorrow 3,•: 1 = ~ News 13. Movie nnel 4 - c... S & 7 P .M. - MacArthur l PGl 9 & 11 P .M - Sla pshot IR I y estenlay'• ADiwer 9 Arranged Z5 Cadence %1 Bellwether Tue sda y. Aug ._:2.::.g....:..--c=:-::-:::-'~~------·-~ In a series 1% Esplanatlon II Hurry 29 Greek 1J Red Sox 30 Savor Oswald Jacoby and :Aian Sontag 31 Goose slugger 8 Uteral and . ZZ Prong figurative Z3 Rested foothold Z4 Poised BRIDGE island genus 38 Speck ' 37 - CBnto From bad to expert play Any U.S. made cor -parts .BRING IN s~ OFF s~s Pomeroy Landmarll acres tillable with some very good crMk bottom hilltop l•nd . The balance Is In pasture & woods. The 6 room home Is good ~does need som• modernization), large all purpose botrn & several outboildlngs. The m inerals go with It and It's locatod In 'on arN where gas, oil coal hove bMn found to be plontllul. Nur Rurland . 60' s . · botl•nclngl FULLY GUARANTEED <Miler itzts CDmPIIr•bly prlcod. t•ln taxar store • A Q J 10 • 8 52 purchase Zl TeMla ace Z7 Suffl.x with hire or WEST +Q • J tO 9 4 •86 5 3 EAST • K J • K8765 3 • 72 +A 96 4 + Q J 10 SOUTH +A9 162 • A2 • K94 K 73 + R!T~R. Ia WINNIE Ope ning lead · • J to work It: HY BRR HAJDL GARD HAR GR SROYERB I Q R • duce the sa me res ult. All declarers win the hea rt lead with th e a ce The bad QRPXBR player cashe s ..b~s ace o( trumps, ente r s dumm r by W DV· ruffing a heart or lending a JD LYYT diamond , leads a club t o his HY king and winds up with the AWIIRD GR loss of three clubs a nd one TJBCJFR . - 0. R. FWHRQDTWAC Yesterday'ICcyploqUGCe: MAKE NO MISTAKE, MY FRIEND, IT TAKES MORE tHAN MONEY TO MAKE MEN RICH.- A. trump . The ordinary d eclarer cashes hls ace of trumps at GOtrmEY monds. If East follow s to 1'0 1978 Kin& Featuret Syndka&•, Inc. trick tw o and starts on dia- BAR:>IE\' JUGHAID.!! I TOLD liE A HUNNERT TIMES NOT TO RUN IN TH' HOUSE!! ~5, I'D LIKE TO TALK TO A CERTAIN LIITL.E RED-HAIRED 61RL ... ALREA~ AAYE HER NUMSER ...I W45 NO, I HOPING lf'OU COULD TELL ME 50MWIIN6 ELSE ... thr ee diamonds our o rdmary player gets to d1scar d a c lub on the f ourth dtamond and ts home Unfortunately. East ruffs the thtrd diamond, lea ds th e queen of c lubs and th e d efe nse gets that same three club tracks . Bad luck indeed, but now watch the expert at work. He ruffs a h ea rt at tnck two, lea ds a trump from dummy and d ucks when East plays t he jack . West is in with the queen and the contract ts sa fe . Suppose East plays his king of trumps? If he does that our expert has to pa y off th e sa m e as th e others . j,1£t"l.iJ~ $1; ~ :11 }.1 You halF !l-29-B + Q XX ¥ "X X t J( X X +X By Oswald Jacob y One letter almply stands for another In this sample A ll and Alan Sontag · used for the three L's, X for the t wo O's, ett. Single letters , The dtfference between apoatrophes. the length and formatio n of the word1 are all expert pla y. ord inar y p lay hints. Ei<h day the code letters are dlmerent. and bad play d oesn' t s ho w up on ever y h a nd . SomeCIIYPTOQUOTES time s all hnes of play pr o- NXTJOR A 'WINNIE ·~ IMMIE'1 ? Vulnerable : No rth-South Dea ler: South Wes t North East South I+ Pa ss Pass Pass 4+ Pass AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW IQRPRQRDOR A78x13. own« 's age!revents her from continuing to operate the farm an she desires an Immediate ule. 50 to 60 •Q ;'~R;A~N:K~&~E~R~N~l~E------~------~~--------~;-----~---------------------------, · 35UBromre worn away 6+-1-+-+-ll~ ~~· n~~ 38 Slgnily 3t Beinll: Sp. :s:. '-•~e . -rf.lc I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTEHere's how oNE: \NI"PH ..-HE C.ll now for oppolntmenl. P-992·2111 Z5 Dry1!oods wanner 33 Attic prowler Expires Sept . 10, 1978 !Iii!! S-29- A NORTH • 10 8 5 4 3 !I Keyboard lnstrwnelll !! Bench- SPECIAL PRICE '1'.-!:ck W. Carsey, Mgr. ovlch's Z3Sew up under 28Edlaust extra if needed. Excludes front- wheel drive c•rs. , Howard Hughes" 8, 10; Great Performances 33 ; Nasty look 11 Last-mentioned symbol 13 Night's end Z VlolenUy 14 Cling 3 Deeply 15 - fizz t Sea II Coogo Bantu eagle 17 Ingrid 5 Sentence Bergman's unll Custom Poly .j n 10 l.Alve : Sp. Whjte.WaA Co-Qp CAl! THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY 446-3643 AWEIGH Jurrtlte Book No. 10, wll'l tM . . . 110 pum., • ~ liol $1 .35 paMpaid tram Jurni:M , CIO ttil netnr PI , Box M, 'Norwood, N.J . 071411. ~ 'f04J' nM"'e,lddNM, zlpoodlandmMed111Clb..,....., r•• r ;ccr1. Invited sg2• e. BANNER passed away- WINDUP HIS ESTATE 5 Cerebral BE O'ILLED Tht HASTY What they had to do when the clock collector b, THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS tO Divert from • REWIEM8ER HOW YOU LAUGHED WHEN I euoof5TEC1 A l\JMMY FLATIENER .A 03 (Answers tomorrow) ' Mlkhail· TWO BEDROOM mobile home Complete ly fu rnished . Ai r con· dit ioning. Con be seen alter 5 pm 742-2997 MOBILE HOME . 19S4 liberty 2 bedr Good condit ion 1900 Ci'testnut Dr .. Go ll rpolrs. Ohio3 Phon• 0 14-446· 139 1 Answer I I XI XI Xr ~NM"t.f - THE CH IMNEY Sweep . Reduced r ates II! Sepl I b 14 373-b057 weekdays unt il~ - - - - COUPON AND RECEIVE ------- $9.500.00. LIST WITH US FOR PHOTO LISTING SERVICE, MEMBERS OF INDEPENDENT REAL ESTATE CONSULTANTS, NATIONWIDE REFERRAL SERVICE . HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY, LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATES 992·2259, 992-6"' 141 ACRES - Now arrange the Circled letters to ~ Heroes 15. 6:1»--News 3,4,8,10,13,15; .ABC New s 6; Zoom 20; Its Everybody's Business 33 . . I Jumbles . DEITY ,;-;,..-- Yeste tday s AUTOMOBilE INSURANCE been can ce lled ? l os t your operator s lrcen se? Phone 992-2143 10 >c 40 MOBILE HOM£ completely furnisheQ . Oukll sat e pri ce $1888 .00 . Col i 992 · 2138 Fireston e Store or 9<19 -2328 NEW 3 bedroom mobr le home Non is top qualit y, I ' 1 bath ~ . total elec tric Thi s in clu des oil underpinning . olu mrnum steps and heav y duty ochers cem ent block s. Al so stoVe Mog1c Chef . w asher and drye r. Con be seen ocr on from the Hydro Electric Plant , at l etart Foils . Ohio . $16,500.00. GOOD STARTER HOME - I!IE.COME A T16HTROPE WAl...KER. 5:»--dd Couple 4; News 6; Elec . Co . 20,33; Hogan 's Prlntanswerhere : "( IJTTLEOHPHAN ANNIE Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; tlcoat Junction 15. II= 'IOU W.ANT 10 I _() K My Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Voyage to the Bottom of The Sea tO; Emergency One 13; Pet. ~~y TH1~ DIE'T HOWERY AND MARTIN h co vat1ng , ~f!pllc !.ys •em s, doz er . backhoe . Jump truck , l imestone , grovel . blackt op povrng Rt. 143 Phone 1 {014 ) 810 S WANTED on o 1974 bO x 24 Modular home . Damaged by frre The home IS well bu il t ond con ta ined 3 bedr oom l.1rge liv ing room , formal di nmg room , k•tchen . famrl y room , I ' J baths. You ore Invi ted to rn spec! th 1l home located 11 m ile ea st of Horrisonvltle St. Rt 143 The purchaser musl mo ve lhe home no t later than Oct . 15. 1978. Moil seat ed btd s to 73 Roose velt Dr .. R.A.F B. , Ohro 43 2 17 to arrive not later than Sep t. 20, 1978 Include return addre ss and phone number A nnouncement crl acce ptance of a b1d will be mode no t later thon Sept . 23. 1978 . Terms Co!>h . Cer tif ied check or bo nk draft The owner reserves lhe r ight to re1ect any or oil bids For appointment to inspec t •he home ·call 742-3122 or Colum· • bu s 497 - 1317 . Harold D Graham , Ownvr . bedrooms with d i ning room , enclosed porch , large workshop - garage , plus a 12 x 60. Furnished newer trailer , plus another trailer , plus another lot for trailers. All rented . Tof.!ll Ohio , ... ~- HAPPY BIRniDAY, EXCAVA TIN G . dozer . loader and WATER WELL d;.lllrng . Will iam T backhoe work dump tru ck s Grant . 742·2879, and lo boys for hire . wrll haul f ill d irt . to soil. limestone and W1Ll 00 boby Sllhng 1n my home grovel. Coli Bob or Roge r Jef· ages 2·4. Ph one 99?- 7689. fers . day phone 992·7089 , n 1ght QUALIF IED SITTE R. Will sit 1n your phone 992-3525 o• 99~· 5232 . Phone home onyt ~ me EXC A VATING dozer . backhoe 949·20<2 and drtcher . Char les R, Hot W1Ll BABYSIT in my hom e o r rour f ield , Bo ck Hoe . Service , home . 12 30 pm on Mon thru Rutland , Ohr o . Phone 742.1008 Wed: Thurs. thru Sol all day . Will do roof ing , construct ion 992· 3357 plumbing and heating . No joP too Iorge or too small Phone 7 4'2 2348 . • 1976 NASHUA 14 x OS 3 bedroom 1 ' J both . underpinnrng . $1500 and onume loon. q49·20BJ or S43·331 1. garage . Carpeting, small garden space and 2112 acres A good buy $25.000 . NEW LISTING - Would you believe In Middleport, .!1 nice 1 floor plan, J Beaut if ul 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1.30....0ays of Our Lives 3,4, 15; As The World Turns 8,10 ; 2:0Q-One Life to Live 6,13. 2:3Q-Doctors 3.4,15: Guiding Llght 8,10; 3:00.... Another World 3,4,15; General Hospltal6, 13 ; Lilias, Yoga & You 20. 3:30-AII In T. he Family 8,10; Almanac 20 . 4:1»--Mister Cartoon 3; Superman 4; For Richer. For Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family 8; Sesame Sl. 20,33; Match Game 10; Dinah 13. 4:30-My Three Sons 3; Gilligan' s Is 4,8; Batman 10; Little Rascals 15 . ·\ LAGED SIX YEAR S old W e rme ~ heime r 698 ·7331. Doberma n mi niature New PULLINS EXCA VAliNG, Complete Ho ven , 304 -882· 2755 Ser vice. Pi't one 992-2478. ~ WEEK OLD all mole kittens . REEVES TRADIN G Pos t , Pogevi lle f-'hone 7<1 2-2326 Grocer~es dry goods. hard· wore . feed , lock shop Spedol 3~ 'b - of dog food $3 .88 . 0. Secluded, 3 bedrooms , ranch, family room , large recreation room. bullt·l n kitchen , separate dining area , carport. patio. O.Vn Water , wood burning fireplace, and JJ.. a cre only . $20.500.00. NEW LISTING - 1:oo-For Richer, For Poorer 3; Young & t he Restless 6:: I I I J I· Muffler • Brakes Shocks • Tires Battery . Installation Service TWO PERSIAN cots to goo d home Adorable pets 1 rs all ye llow and one yellow ond blo ck Hou sebr o k~n~9· 24 ~ __ Young & the Restless B, Midday Magazi ne 13. 12 :3Q-Ryan"s Hope 6.13; Se•rch for Tomorr~w 8, 10; E lee . Co. 33. DyHenriArnoldarM:IBoblee Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one tetter 10 each square. to form tour ordinary words MOORE'S Pr1ctlnchiiiH Fod.Tu (doll not Include EXCELLENT FARM· BUY ~ ~ ~~ ® ------ - 6 ACRES - POTATOES RED pom 11oc and Kennebec $b SO per 100 lb . West of Darwin on Gold fl: idge Cecil Tobe n. Rt 2 Pomeroy O hio. . APART MENT ovarloble l or sleep rng quart ers , room fur l or l our men. 10 min ute s from Moun tioneer Plant , Hartford , W Vo Phonel ·J04 BH7 ·33Sb 3 SI:OROOM hou se -o il electric . Over 1 oc r'e Mornrngstor Hetghts . 949 -2424 . ___,_ ___ VIRGIL B. SR . ~~~ 992·3325 2l6 E Second Street Housing Headquarters . Pho n e FI VE ROOM house w rth both . 37 acres Sorn . Other ou t bu i!d rngs . CR 8. l angsv ille . Call 742 -1450 f6't opp~ _____ _ GAS COOK stove , used r el rrgero tot boo t trad er 991.]573. ONE BEDROOM op t Co ntact Village • Manor Apt .. M id d leporl 'N2 · 7787 . o pt s -------- 1' • ACRE S locoled I mi le from Me.1gs Mrne 1. Dr1lled well and . septi ~y.:_tem ~~ 882-233<1 . nice J bedroom ranch , In the co untry , close tc Pomeroy , wood burn ing fireplace , large 2 car COUNTRY M OBil i: Hom e Pork Rou1e 33. north of Pomeroy. Lorge lo ts . Coll 991 -7479. furn i shed 992 5434 ' ACRE LOT on Rt 7 Nice burldrng srte 992 75 74 LAH G ii BU SINESS building rn Mason . 3200 sq . ft . Gro und floor 1·304-88 2.3356 . 12 : DO--Newscenter 3, News 4,6,10; Amer ica Alive 15; ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ·.-----------l 992 5664 . GOOD condition 3 bedroom wi th 1'rr bo th in Pomeroy. Fully ins uloted wrth bl own in fiberglass stq rm w1ndows ond doors Corpeted . in good neighborhood , wlking d1s ton ce of town Call 992 -3872 alter 5·30 pm or Satu r day and Sunday . 'i1Jl'f1Nl rn~ For The Best Price ln Town See Denver Kapple At 38~5 . 7:1»--Today 3,,.15; Good Mor ning America 6,13; CBS News~ ; Underdog 10; 7:25--Chuck While Reports 10. 7:JQ-Schoolles 10 ; 8:0D-Capl. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 9 :00- Merv Gr I!tin 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13,15; Emergency One 6; Brady Bunch 8. 9:30....Andy Grlfllth 8; Farillly Aflalr 10. tO :OD-Card Sharks 3.• , 15; Edge of Night 6; Tic Tac Dough 8; Joker' s Wild 10; To Tell The Truth 13. t0 :3o-Hollywood Squares 3.•. 15; High Hopes 6; Price is Right 8,10; 520,000 Pyramid 13. 11 :1»--High Rollers 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13 . 1t ·3o-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6,13 ; . Partridge Family ~; Love of Life 8, tO; Sesame Sl. 33; 11 :55--CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. 1 1 111l tlo-C>oc.... _ HWOOD BOWfRS Rf PAIR Sweepers . toa ster s. tr ans . all smol! oppliance s. l own mower , ne.:t to Stat e Highway Goroge on Route 7 Phone (6 14) 985 ----- ---- ----- ~ TOMORROW . STOP IN AND SEE OUR PROPERTIES. Helen L. TNiord Gordon B. Tea lord Sue P. Murphy Associ•t•s J AND 4 HM . furnished and un 109 High St . HOUSE IN M•ddleport . remodel· ed , 7 rooms both ce ntral oir . ---~ ~. 19b5 MU~TAN G CO N V ~RT AB L~ (Bob Hoetlteh) BRADFORD. A~c troneer , Com plete Service Phone 949-2497 o r 949. ;l()(X) Ro!;_rne , Ohro . Crr tt Bradford . SUPER SKHHR boss boot 7' . h p Mer cury motor . Electric trollrng motor and occessor 1es. Tra iler, 992 3483 9. Jack W . Carsey, Mgr. 1972 DATSUN 4 door stol1 on · wagon 2b ()(X) mrles -4 t:y l , good ga s mdeoge 750 N . 3t d M iddlepor t Phone 9q7 73:}q af! er 4 p m The Photo Place ·----- J06~ Love" 6,13; Your Turn : Letters to CBS News 8; ·- ABC News 33; Movie "You ng Cassidy'" 10 12 :1»--Movle "Sweet Bird ol Youth' " 8; Janak! 33; 1 :I»-Tomorrow 3,•; 1. 30-News 13. o. 8 2 1 mo . -~--- tO : 3Q-Like Ills 20; 11 :1»--News 3,4.8,10.13, 15,6; Dick· Cavell 20; Over Easy 33. 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3,.,15; Movie "'At Long Last TH' E!te HOOK· N05~D eUY'!> A TR:OUBLE· MAKeR:·· Kl!fP.!I STIRRIN' THtNCiS UP ON THE; TH OSE; lWO NE-W HAND~ AT THE PLI\NT! GARAGE Aut• & Truck Repaif Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4.3Q.flc News 13. lO : D0-20-20 6,13i News 20; Five Red Herrings 33. 'I• mile off JU. 7 by .pus Ofl 51 . Rt. T24 toword Rutland, Pomeroy wnL ·caiisrtiUcno -:A:-N:::o--=,N ~O R Pomeroy Landmark ARIES (Morch 21·April tgl Spon· ta ne o u s enjoyme n t or ente r· ta1nme nt cou ld be In !he o ff ing for you toda y . T he re ' s no need to feel gu11ty about rt It' s th e mrdd le o f a wo rk week TAURUS Diesel Mechanic Yc:A':'R': D"=S'CA,=tE:'..:A;..u_g_u,- ,-::2:8.-;2::9-. 30 :::-clh: .9 to 4 Dar re ll Dugan's res rdence Broadway St , Racrne YA RD SALE , Wed.~. .:.a;;;n'; d--:T::h-u-rs-.-on Rt 124 wes t . •;. m•le off N:t 7 Bypass . Furnrture. applro n ~er. ' clo thing . e tc, Lois of Iorge women 's clo th 1ng Ever yth ing real cheap . Sto rts ot q:oo am . SENIORS · 8; Christopher Closeup 10; 6:•s--Mornlng Report 3; 6:50--Good Morning, West Vlrglnl• 13; 6:55-- 9:J(f-Carter Country 6; Mary Tyler Moore 13; Fi ddler Named Fodor 20. ROGER HYSELL We are currently making appointments for senior por:traits . we use tradi tional settings and also featur e outdoor por traiture. Call Us Today SMITH NELSONMOTORS, INC. BUILDING LO T lor sale in Pomeroy 32 1 1()() o f an acre . Phone 992·3255. ONI: GOOD used Un1c o gold was her. top notch shape $125 . Anolher good buy fr om ~~m.!_f~ Y l~n~mork _?~2 ?18 1 USED FARM MACHIN~RV Mf lb5 ~resei tro c t or Mf 255 dresel tractor MF 265 d1ese t tractor MF 1135 dteseltr actor MF 200 two Row Chopper AC Cleaner Combing w 1th 4 row corn head and 13 ft . gr orn table . New Ideo one row corn prcker . ' SHINN 'S TRACTOR SALES 458 -1 630 Leon . WV 10·30·c High School -· VA ·FHA 30 yr f mon'trng , ol so re frnanc 1ng . Ireland Mort goge 77 E Sto le Athens phone (014 ) sn 3051 ~ Chester, Ohio 6 · 30---News Conference~ ; News 6 ; Summer Semester 9 ·QO-Three's Company 6,13; Movie " The Amazing Howard Hughes" 8, 10. Free Esti lnates Phone 949·2862 or 949·2160 8·20·1 mo. (Pd .) IT'~ . . . . tor te the 1967 HOUSi: TRAILER 12•b0. All e lec t ric furn ished . orr cond . , was her and dryer 2 lots in Ha rri Son ville 742 ·7820 -·~ 992·5636. -:"-::-.,..-· 1•· No• 11 1 '!'ou r p rrde rn w hat you d o today wri t be admrred It's no t so rmpo rtan t what you accomplish as rt tS ho w yo :r go abo u t rt BQX3 EXPERIENCED Radiatorc:::!!!::::a. Service t:llmll fr- th4111 ..,.... Truck • ...,.._..., NEW 3 bes;hoom house 2 bath s. oil elec. , 1 ocre , M 1dd lepor1 cl ose to Rutland Phone 'Y/2 7481 ~- ------· .. Downspouts Jack's Septic Tank service on hHIIng cos Exptrlenc. •nd ·lu lly lnsurod FrH Est. Call992·2772 B·10·1mo. (Pd.J SIX ROOM house and both, on country on 11 acres. cent ral heat. mrnerol right s 15 minute drrve to town . lmmed1ote posses s1on $13,000 742 3074 Of 992·5825 , ---~-- Gult81S and 'l'A~ - 1BOO WEDNESDAY , AUGUST 30,1971 5:45--Farm Report 13; 5:50--PTL Club 13: 6:1»--PTL Club 15; Summer Semester 10. TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1978 7: 3Q-Hollywood Squares 3; Let's go to the Races 8, Candid Camera 6; MacNeii ·Lehrer Report 20,33; Price Is Right 10; That' s Hollywood 13; To Be Announced 15 . 8:1»--Memorlesol Elvis 3••• 15; Happy Days 6,13; Billy Graham Crusade 8; Belle of Amherst 20; Leningrad Ice Show 10; Movie "Tempesl" 33. 8: 30-Laverne & Shirley 6.13. New or Repair hck Ginther 985-3106 r'· 1915 DODGE VAN conversio n, 300, auto ., P.S. , P.S., air , AM · ~M B· lroclo. he ry thrng needed B[n1~9\N s ~ .-- lo r camping $4000 ftrm . HOME SITES for sole. 1 acre and 992·2Jqs -----up M1ddleport . near fl:utlo nd . 23 cU . FO OT chest type fre ez er Coll992 ·i' 48 1. IF YO U hove o serv1ce to offer w ant to buy or sell somethmg oe lookmg lor worlo. or w hatever yo u II get resu lt s laster wrth o Sentinel Won t Ad Coli 992·2,\ 56 LIBRA (Se pt. 13-0ct. 131 Gel lOV ABL E WHITI: snow dr d t great out where you c an me et and Cleal wrth lo ts at peop le t oda~ Large groups hold a soe cr al appeal fo r yo u because you M'l e mu ch to c lfer 10 the m Phone- 55 GALLON FISH oquor1um wi th flor escent lrght ond stand . Driven motor frsh g rovel 992·31b2 VARD SALE . Monday Tu esday ond We-d nesday on Bone Ho llo w Rd off Rt 7 Bypass Tools, trres , and all ki nd of m•sc •l ems . For Wednesday , Aug . 30 Cellulosic (wood" fiber) Thermal insulation --- ----·- - YARD SALE. Soturdoy ond Sun· day 2 mrles out on 143 Everell " M cDonrel r es 1dence • JIM KEESEE -------- OLD COINS pocket wa tches . closs rrngs. weddrng bonds . d1omands . Gold or silver . Call __ !oger Woms ley.:.2~~~~~ _ Airman ReJidtntiill •nd commercl•l. C1U for estimate. 24 Hour Servlc•. Any dillY , ilnytlme. -·--- LOST. NORWEG IAN Elk hound with cho rn followe,d by beagle pup In the vic ini ty of the Stole Hrghwoy Garag e and Sand OLD FURN ITU RE 1ce bo•es bra ss ~ i dg e Rd . 985· -4 4l?b and beds . rro n bed s desks etc .. 985 ·4155 complete households . Wri te M 0 Mrller . Rt of Pomer oy or coli 992 77 60 . Jan lee Lawson , CLERK (8) 15, 22 . 29 , Jt c BlOwn Insulation Sni 30 pet. to 50 H. L WHITESEL ROOFING SEPTIC TANK CLEANING J&L r TtMBER . POMEROY Forest Pro duels Top price for standing sow trmber Colt 992·59b5 or Kent Hanby , 1 440-8570. PUBLIC NOTICE See led brdS w il l be rece i ved by the V rl lage of Syracuse , Ohio , Meigs county , a.f the Mayor ' s Office of the VIllage Hell , Third Street , until 1'2 o'clock noon. September 6, 1978, for the following 300 tons , more or less , 4~4 slate spec ificat ion AsphaltiC con c re te in place a nd ro l led . The VI llage reser ves the r ight to rej ect.)llny or a l l bids . Plea · 5 •nd 7 p.m. - Bobby D-fle1d (F'G) 9 and 11 p.m . - Alvin Purple (R1 TELEVISION VIEWING • Q & S MOBitE HOMES . Pt BEAT THf October r ush . G 1ve us son! . W Vo . besrdA HAck s your order now for arr ows cus tom made the way you want 1973 Broodm ore 14 x 64 2 bedr oom them and cut to your tnd11nduol length , Pkk up anytime before 19"13 Dorion 14.:00 2 bedroom October I . S5 deposit with 1972 Victonon 1<1 • b7 3 bedroom , 2 bath order (Easton Gdmegetter) alum invm ar r ows, $20 .95 1912 Cove ntry 12 x 65 3 bedroom doz-en Fi berg la s' $24 .95 1%9 Statesman 1'1 • bO 2 bedroom . donn . We retle tc h arrows . gloss , alumrnum or wOod , in - CO AL. llMESfONE , sa rod . gravel , cludes 3 new plast ic 110n es n1ck calc rum chloride, le rt1ltz er . dog WONK OVI:RSEAS , Aust ralia . and inser t, $1 per arrow A lso loo.d , and oil types of salt E• · Af ri ca South A'menco , Europe . w e stro1ghten olumrnum or· celsro r Soli Works , Inc I: Mom e- t c Con str uctr on . So le s. row s $.50 each arrow Trr St Pomer oy 992 ·3891. En grneers . Clerrco l. ere . $8000 County Sport Shop Nor th and to $50,000 plus. E.w:pensvs paid UUHROUGHS S!:N SI·MAT IC ac · Trr Co u-nty Sport Shop ~ o r employment 1nformotion coun ting m ach ine . Phon e Downto wn 304 b75-298f! . w rite : Overseas Employment , . ' ' 992 ·1 156,' The Doily Sentinel Bo• 1011 , Bos ton , Ma 02102 CANNING TOMATOE S green I t 1 Court Street Pome roy -- -·.. peppers Gero ldrn e 'Cleland . OhiO. OFFIO SUPI:RVISOR . degree in Racine, Ohro . Busmess Man.o gement wi th m o1or in A ccountrn g and ex· 15 CU. FOoT uprrght freeter 3 yea r s o ld . Conta ct M rs . l es lie perien ce Hoff man . 742.')374 Cen tro ! Oper ot1ng Company . - . - - . Phr lrp Sporn Plant New Hove n. H ~A l TV PIG S $25 .00 and up , Wes l Vi rg inia 25205 . Phone Phone 949· 2460 304-882.2028 APPLI:S, Frtzpotrick Orchards . HHP WANTED · responsible per · State Rout e 689 , Pho ne son to boord several cot s ond Wrlk esv ille bb9 -3785 dogs untri placed . Meigs Co. Humane Soc rety troll 9<n . 5<~2 7 2 ~ tl by lb" x 7 · wheels , Pr . or 992·2639. \ ., $25 00 2 100 x 16 W1 nter tires - - - - pr~ $~0~ ~ · ~ o~t ~9? ~09_2 _ _ _ 197{1 CJ5 Jeep 1972 Hondo 450. 992-525 1. - tmr l. Business Services t"orS!t\e ; , DREAMING OF a white Chrrs tr:ios wrtk no brlls? Wonderful t~ think about , but it cou ld come true Be a To't Ladies' hostes'srln your home or by orders from our frien ds torn toys ond grfts ree . Noma brand to ys , r easonably pr ic ed w i th g uarantee Gi ft s l or the w hole fomr ly For rnformot ion call 742-2377 or 992·7056 Movie Channel 4 The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Aug. 29, 1978 X X X Your righl·hand opponent opens on e notrump and his partner raises him to three A Ca nadian reader wants t o k now what lead we recommend . W e recommend the third· best spade . Our part· ner is marked with some high cards . Let "s lead a suit m which we ca n help him . 1NE WSP"PER ENTERPR ISE ASSN . I rOo you have a quesuon for the experts ? Wrtte · Ask the E•perts , · care of rh1s newspa· per /nd lvtdual ques tion s will be answe red lf a ccompanied by sram ped, self-addressed en'lelop es Th e most rnterest· rng q ues rions wr /1 be used in tfus co lumn and w1ll re cei ve copies of JA COBY MODERN ) �• '· 1 Logan teacher strike continues, levies lose The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pm~eroy, 0 ., 'fl!esday, Aug. 29, 1978 Compromise reached, postal strike delayed lJy GREGORY GORDON strike. troops, and pennitted unicin WASHINGTON (UPI ) Late Monday - just eight le aders to avoid a For five tense days, the two hours before hWidreds of confrontation with a federal sides to the postal dispute thousands of postal workers judge who issued an antiwere at a standoff that gave scheduled a defiant walkout strike order. the nation a scare. · that would have thrown the Director Wayne l;lorvitz of Union leaders demanded nation's mail system iniAl the Federal Mediation and the U.S. Postal ·Service return bedlam - the government 's Conciliation Service said conto. .the bargaining table . toP mediator came to the tract talks between the two POstmaster General William rescue with. a compromise side~ will extend for another Bolger insisted the contract allowing both sides to save 15 days Wider a process dispute go instead lo face. combinin g " " co llec t ive compulsory arbitration, and It also kept the mails 1 bargaining" ~nd binding issued a tough warning to • moving witho~t emergency arbitration. l!mployees that it is illegal to use of rnexpenenced federal I Trends, needs will be given The problems, trends and needs of natural resources in Meigs County will be appraised and discussed tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Meigs CoWity Branch of Athens CoWity Savings and Loan Co . building at 216 w. Main St., r--Ai_:~-;-n;;~iil;-1 I I JAMES HUGHES James J . (Mona) Hughes, 68, 106 High Street, Point Plea sant , died Friday in Veterans Memorialliospital, "You call it what you want / ' Horvitz told reporters. "It can be binding arbitration. It abo can be ln the form of a neRotlated, mediated seiuement." Horvitz, who reccmmended the plan, sa.id he will appoint a mediator In the next day or iwo to bring· the two sides IAJgether for 15 days of talks. "lf agreement is reached during the mediation period, it will of course have to be submitted to the various . two sons, John ' R ., at home, ' \ ~ Fire ••• (Continued from page I) Southeastern Equipment Co., Gallipolis . CoWicil agreed to table the matter until the next meeting to give MuUen time to study the material. Meantime, ClerkTreasurer Bank £6 DOWNING CHILDS 'I INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. I ~ .· ~ ! . . Bolger arsued he will be forced tO ralae polltal rates in advance of hla goal of 2\0 to 3 years if the Postal· Service exceeds the 19.5 percent wage and cost<lf.Uvlng increase II · already has offered over three years. Gene Grate Paul VI, ordered hla own triple crown sold some time after his coronation and the proceeds donated to the poor. John Paul, after thinking it over briefly, decided he wanted. no crown at all. He first told aides he wanted the coronation replaced wllh a simpler "enthronement, " then '· skipped that Idea as well In favor of a mass and nothln& else. It was Joon Paul's decision Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., a unit of the on the. procedure for his Columbia Gas System, has lnvestllure thai caused probIncreased the rate it will pay lems. · Mrs: Blanch Gilkey, 509 Headley St., Middleport, Ohio producers for new gas to bolds her "crazy, mbl:ed up" geranlwn plant. The plant $1.90 per thousand cubic feel blooms with flowers in both pink and red. in an effort to stimulate development of new gas reserves In the state. SQUAD CALLED Previously, the maxlmwn The Middleport rate the company paid for new gas was $1.79 per Emergency Squad was called Veleraaa Memorial Hotpllal . Bryan Utchfleld . and son, to 249 Pearl St., at 8:50a.m. Admitted - Benny Spears, Harley McCully, Mrs. For':" . thousand cubic feet. I The new rate applies to Tuesday for Clarabelle 1\lley ' Syracuse ; Paul Burton, Mullinl and daughter, Mn. Intrastate gas volumes who had faUen at her home. Racine; Freda Martin, · Elmer Newell and daughter, delivered to Columbia Trans- She was taken to Holzer Shade; Bessie Tyrley, Charles Parks, Mamie mission after July 1, 1978, Medical Center. Proctorville; Vlrglnl . Riffle,. Plymale, Dennis Searles, under contracts signed on ,. Shade. Kathy Thompson, Libby and after Jan. l, 1978. FREE CLOTHING DAY Discharged - John Bryan, Truesdell, Mn. Terry Wallis In a letter to Ohio Free Clothlng Day will be Dorothy Demollkey, Ronald and son, NaMle White and producers notifylng them of held at the Salvation Army, R e y n 0 1 d s, W1111 am Gertrude Wickline. the change, Columbia also Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy, Stephenson, Anna Vaughan, said an aMual escalation of 4 Thursday from 10 a.m. until Wesley Allen, Errol Follrod. CLINIC CANCEUED cents per thousand cubic feet noon. All area residents in PlaMed Parenthood has would be provided in new need of clothing are welcome. contracts to combat the in· announced that Ita clinic this Holur Medical Cealer coming Saturday has been fluence of Inflation on (Dildullllet, AuiUJUI) operating expenses. Esther Baker, Mrs. Ken·' cancelled because of th~ BAKE SALE Columbia Transmission neth Barnes and son, John Labor Day weekend. Ntn Rutland EMS will hold a Berridge, Joseph Bla~er, clinic will be held Sept. 9. supplies gas to about 75 af· filiated and nonaffiliated gas bake sale Saturday, Sept. 2 at Laurie Cardillo, Kay Cecil, companies in Ohio and six Rutland Department Store. Mrs. James Cox and other states. It produces or Any baked goods or donations daughter, Todd Dempsey, purchases abaut 10 per cent ' will be appreciated. VIrginia DePue, Chester RETURNS HOME of the Columbia System's Duhl, Mark Gard, John GW, Eddie Burkett, Middleport, · total gas supj>ly' In the ApJennie GUUiand, Mlna returned home Saturday BARN DANCE palachian region. Hamilton, James Hopson, A bam dance · will be held Amanda Hu~hes, WilHam after a "ay of 44 days in Friday at Forked Run State Jeffers, Norma Knox, Mrs. l;folzer Medical Center. park on SR 124 from 8 to 11 p.m. free of charge. The large dutch bam is located on the main park road Wanted ! 2,500 m.ore on the right side. There will registered voters in Meigs be a live band with square and round dancing. A conCounty . E . A. Wingett, Meigs cession stand will be County .Board of Elections available. members, reports thai 9,240 REUNION PLANNED voters of the county have Victor C. Young, Jr . registered to vote In the Nov. 7 and following elections as of reunion wUI be held Sunday, yesterday . Wingett states Sept. 3 at Royal Oak Park on approximately ~.500 have not right . side near swimming area . Picnic lunch wlll be at yet registered. noon . All relatives and It is being stressed that one friends of the family are need register only once. invited. Deadline for registration for the upcoming Nov. 7 election Is Oct. 7. Residents may BOOSTERS MEETING register f. t the board office The Meigs Athletic located in the Masonic wiU meet Monday, Boosters Temple at · Pomeroy from 9 Aug. 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the a.m. to 4· p.m. Registrations are also high school. A special In· being done at the Meigs vitation to aU junto~ as well Senior Citizens Center and at as senior high parents of several courthouse offices. athletes are urged to attend. Unregistered voters caMot GET LICENSE cast ballots. A marriage license was issued to Clarence Eugene Jacks, 31, Middleport, and FUNDS DISTRmUTED State Auditor Thomas E. Sandy Kay Davis, 18, MidFerguson 's office reported dleport. that fifth advance SEEK DISSOLUTION distribution of 1978 state Fllln& for dissolution of motor vehicle registration fees totaling $24,971,814.22 to marriase in Meigs CoWJty Ohio counties, cities, town· Common Pleas Court were Jane Davis, ships and villages. Of the Melinda Pomeroy, aild John Lee total Meigs County received Davia, Pomeroy. $23,154.55. Additional ELBERFELD$ Dressing is Easy "FLIXSTIIL" MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TONI TODD Toni Todd does your fa vorite kind of breezy so ft look, mingling the heathery texture of Kashmirri with the fresh romance of a basketweave knit yoke, front 'n back. Wonderfully full with gathers everywhe re . Elastic-smocked waist. Machine wash-dry. Blue , Rose or Ca]llel. 6-16 . $32.00 I ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' I I r • ~e 8,800-student syst em , school operating levies were have called for strike a pproved and two were aulllorization. rejected. "The negotiations process Voters in Ashland approved. hasn 't even rWI its courSe" a 7.fknili operating levy for he said because both si~s city schools by a 373-vote areawaltinga reportfrom an margin. advisory arbitration panel Voters earUer this year before proceeding with talks. defeated ihe same levy, and The teachers contract does school officials had predicted not have a specific expiration a $1 mUUon deficit this yeat date, but trsditionally a ilew and the early closing of pact is effective each Sept. I, Ashland city schools if it had according to LTA spokesman l;liled again. Carol A. Dolgosh, who said no Voters also approved a further negotiations are renewal school levy for · scheduled. Warren city schools Tuesday, 'In voting Tuesday, two but defeated an additional at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO levy for the school system. The 5.7>-miU renewal levy was approved by 1,300 votes out of about 8,000 cast, while the 4.13-rnill additional levy was defeated by 700 votes. School officials said .tbe renewal levy was needed in crdei' to keep schools open this fa ll. The officials said tbe additional levy may be put on the Noveinber ballot . In Garfield Heights, voters Tuesday again rejected a 7.5mUI operating levy by 1,393 votes, increasing the chances of a strike by the system's 222 (Continued on pa ~e 12) • enttne WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1978 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS County not liable ::.~::.:.":!.~~-= ~ ·~;·: .~ . ·~~·;"::~ $25,809 suit damages wondering about e"'· penditures of the school funds may be Interested in knowing more than a quarter of a · million dollars was spentlast school year on bus operations. · Dwight Goins, administrat!ve assistant, today released the following breakdown involved In the costs ot bus operation; maintenance repairs, $16,164.62; fuel, $47,990.76; tires and tubes, $6,452 . 76; insurance , $6,466.80; supervisor, $10,751.50; mechanic , $9,216.83; mechanics helper, $9,289.56; regular drivers , HOSPITAL NEWS BAKER FURNITURE · o:,:,:,:::::::::::::::::::::::::,:;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::::;::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::<:::::::::::':::::::::: Producer • rate Is increased Whatever your taste In furniture, you can choose with confidence from Flexsteel. Whether you select contemporary, traditional, modern or ailonlel, you will find an Impeccable elegance In every piece that will be a proud addition to your home. This distinctive Flexsteel study Is available In sofas. sectlonals. suites. chairs. and 1 unique sofa -sleeper. Hundreds and hundreds of fabrics. all decor,tor -selecled for beautiful correctness. Tuesda~ . In La kewood, the La k·e wo od T'e a c h e r s Association wtll be asked Monday to authorize a strike ifa contractsettlement ls nol reached befcrehand with the Lakewood Buard of Educalion . Teachers, who have not set a deadline for a settlement, today said five issues remain WISOlved ln the talks. Among them are money, fringe benefits and contract language. SUperintendent Richard A. Boyd said he's surprised ibe LTA;, which represents 77 percent of eligible teachers~ e VOL. XXIX NO. 96 voters sought of wh a t teachers called harrassrnent. The d!Bil'lc\ covers most of Hocking Colllty. MeanwhUe, teachersin the Newark Schoof l)istrict will meet tonight to vote on a contract offer from the Board of Education. The agreement was reached earlier this week. It contains a pay raise , a compromise between what the teachers demanded and what.~ board first offered and oUier frlnge benefits. Classes are to · begin . i the father of princes and kings, guide of the world and vicar upon earth of Chrlsi Jesus our Savior." John Paul's predecessor, warned that the village finances are "too shaky to go into a thing like this." I' m in t he business of predicting things , but Methods of flnancing were eve n I ha ve trouble sometimes . You iust discussed and it was indicatne ve r kno w what 'll happen next . That's wh.y ed that the Southeastern l ha ve a littl e money set aside savings Equipment would wail until acco unt. at the Cit izens Nat ional Bank . February for the balance of GARNET POTI'S Fort une te lle r s wo rry about the future too . the purchase if a payment of Gamet Marie Potts, 61 , some seven or eight thousand Syracuse, died Monday af· dollars was made when the tern oo n at Veterans equipment is ordered. Memori a l Hospital. Mrs. A letter from HUD was Potts was the daughter of the read acknowledging . that "THE FRIENDLY BANK" . late Thurman and Laura Hill Middleport Village has been Ma rtin. She was also given a $128,000 grant for Walk· Up Teller'Window preceded in death by her sewer extension work In and Auto-Teller Window hu sband, Frank (Benny) conjunction with the plaMed Open Friday Evenings S to 7 P. M. Potts, one son, Benny Potts, nursing home. The letter Jr., a nd two infant sisters. indicated, however, that no She wa s a member of the actions are to be taken on any Sy racuse Church of the expenditures until HUD holds . . .. , Nazarene a meeting with the village MlltLEI'Oitr She is survived by one attorney and officials to 01110 daughter, Jenni e Isabel Bass advise them on how and son-in-law , Brian Bass, procedures are to be carried i both of Sy racuse, on e granddaughter, Bethany out. Co un cil gave · a third (Ell en) Marie Bass , M rea ding and approved . '· Sy ra cuse; one brother, passage of an ordinance for Thurman Ma rtin, J r ., the village to participate in Syra cuse ; eight sisters, Ebna the National Flood Insurance Member Federal Deposit Ins urance Cor poration . Imboden and Myrtle Im- Program. A letter was read Deposits insured to 540, 000.00. boden, both of Minersville; Ann Roush, St. Petersburg, from the Morton Salt Co. on prices of salt for snow and ice control. Council accepted the bid of The Shelly Co., Thornville, for approximately 465 tons of street resurfacing material at $22.90 a ton, tack coating at Sl a gallon and the uae of a · grader. There was a second bid, but it was not opened because it had been delivered some 15 minutes after the deadline for delivery of bida. A motion to purchase. a time clock for...-illage em· ploye use made.by Mullen dld not receive a second. Attending the meeting were Mayor Fred Hoffman, Councilmen Dewey l;lorton, Carl Horky, William Walters, Alien Lee King, MuUen and See Bill Chi,ds - He Works For You! Marvin Kelly, president; Clerk -Treuurer G·nte; Fisher and Davis from the fire department and a representative . of the ~~~~~0·~----------------~----~'~~; · 23~4~2__j Southeastern Equipmeql Co. -~!5!i-A.. " limits." bus drivers,: clerks, o;ustodlans and mechanics. · OAPSE's cmlract with the school board expired last July 1 and was eitended three times by the board. Members of the Logan Education Association continued a strike · agslnst the Logan School District in Hocking County. Schools in the system's 4,500 student diltrict will remain closed for , a seeond consecutive 'day. The strike centers ilpoo · individual rlghls, a grievance procedure with binding arbitration and termination . The Future ... llli~ens ,aHonal announcement, Bolger told reporters: "l jullt don't haw anythin8 new In llle way of a money package IAJ offer. I know wbat my limits are, and J think that I've gone IAJ the Superintendent Richard A. Miner. The. · 75 strikers are members of Local180 of the !llio Association · of Public School Employees. The 3,000«udent system's teachers, members of the O!ardon Classroom Teachers Association, met Tuesday and voted overwhelmingly to support llle strikers. 'J'!!e walkout began after the Chardon . Board of Education halted payments on medical insurance for 95 non-teaching employees, who lnclude cafeteria workers, lo Solemn mass marking new pope's b·e ginning Shirley Edgeton, Mayberry, W. Ya.; one sister , Mrs. Mary Wilson , CedarGrove, .W. Va., five grandchildren and three By JACK R. PAYTON great-grandchildren. He was VATICAN CITY (UPI) Pomeroy . preceded in death by a son, Pope John Paul.! has decided He was born June 14, 1910 in Monty. IAJ ~gin his pootificate with Pomeroy . Conce rns in· Kanawha County. He was Funeral servlces will be neither coronation or endividua ls and resource-· employed in 1922 as a coal held Wednesday 2 p.m. in the thronement, but simply by related groups express at this miner until his employment Ebenezer Baptist Church celebrating mass Sunday for meeting will be used to help at Lakin State Hospital where with Rev . Fletcher and Rev. the world 's 700 million develop a live-year program he worked as a laborer a nd Eddie Buffington officiating. Roman Catholic faithful, the for the U. S. Department of volunteered his services as Burial will be in a Charleston Vatican said today. Agriculture. director of the Employee- Cemetery. The announcement said the The Meigs Soil and Water Patient Choir until 1955. In Friends may call at the 65-year-<>ld former Cardinal Conservation District and the 1972 he returned to the mines Preston Funeral Home, Albino Luciani, elected USDA Soil Conservation at Central Coal Company, Charleston, today from 7:30 pontiff three days ago, wtll Service are sponsoring the Graham Station until 1975. to 8:30 p.m. The body will be celebrate a solemn mass in meetin g to fulfill After his retirement he taken to the church one hour St. Peter's Square at 6 pm. requirements of the became a Fost er Gr.and- prior to the service. (noon EDT ) Sunday "to mark Resources Cons ervation Act • parent at Lakin. the beginning of his ministry which President Carter He was well known in the as supreme pastor." JOHN R. PALMER signed November 1977. llrea for coaching ~nd playing This will replace the John R. Palmer, 66, 550 The Resources Con· adult and little league softball Shady Drive, Beaver Falls, ancient coronation ceremony servation Act requires ISDA and baseball. Pa., died Monday morning in 1n which pontiffs for centuries to use public opinion as well · He attended the Mt. Moriah the Medical Center of Beaver received a IAJwering gold and as scientific data to appraise Baptist Church, Middleport, County, New Brighton, Ohio. silver triple crown inscribed the natural resources on all where he was a member of Mr. Pabner was born Sept. 5, with the words : "Receive this private land; develop a five- the choir and the Paint Creek 1911 at Great Bend In Meigs tiara adorned with three year program to meet Baptist Church, Gallipolis. County the son of the late crowns and know lllal you are identified needs ; and to . Surv'ivors include two William A. and Roxie Hughes evaluate progress toward daughters, Mrs. Darlene Palmer. He lived in the Hicks, Charleston, and Mrs. community of his home for 50 Fla.; Bernice Winebrenner achieving those goals. and Ora Bass, both of years. Syracuse; Mary Cox, BidMr. Palmer and his wife well; Betty Wic)tles, Lanwere owners and operators of caster, and Margaret Cline, one of the first motels on Rt . Beverly, and several nieces · 18, Palmers Motel at Big Beaver Boro. For 45 years he and nephews. Funeral services will be was employed at Townsend held Thursday at I p.m. at Company, Ellwood City, Pa . Ewing Chapel with the Rev. He retired in 1973. He was a Dale Bass officiatlng ~ Burial member of St. John's Burrys' will be in Gilmore Cemetery. Church and the Townsend's Friends may call at the ~Year Club. funeral home after 7 p.m. He Is survived by his wile, today. Dorothy Rosenmund Palmer, and James R., Beaver Falls, three grandchildren , two sisters, Mrs. James (Rev a I Egyud, Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Edward (Gladys) Lawson, Palm Springs, Calif., one brother, Lawrence, New Brighton. Friends may call after 7 p.m. toda y and all day Wednesda y at · Campbell 's funeral home, 14th Street· and 8t h ·Ave .. Beaver Falls. . Services will be held at the funeral home Thursday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Carl A. Stewart offi ciating. Burial will be in St. John 's Burrys' Church Cemetery. t,eje~Done bW today. My wUe union memberships for final, he said. The unlms that rejected was away and I almost forgot ratification ," said Horvitz, flanked by three union llle latest qreel!lent are the It - but I certalinly mailed It presidents and Deputy .American Postal Workers thia momlns." the National Pretident Emmet Andrews Postlilaster General James Union ,' of Letter of the 210,0110-member Con way, the goverrunent 's Association Carriers and the National APWU, halled . the top negotiaiAJr. But Horvitz said If talks fail Post Office Mall Handlen reswnpllon of lalkl and said he would urge members to to bring a negotiated accord, unon 1· . Throughout the crisis the report for work. the mediator will "decide the remaining unresolved" postmaster general remalped . But the agreement gave no issues by the lfklay deadline. calm and confident there clue of how the two Bides will their biggest If it goes through an would be no walkout, telling settle arbitration process, the reporters Monday : " I difference : money. my Just hours before Ho~vitz' mailed mediator 's decision wiU be certainly UDIIedPre111Diel'llllloaal Strikesagainst the Chardon · and Logan school districts continued today, while teachers In the New~rk IICbool district vote tonight on a new contract, Non-leaching employees are 011 strike in the Chardon School Dilltrict, with most of the system's · 150 teachers expected lo again honor picket lines today· Supervisory personnel, substitute teachers and regular teachers who crossed theplcketllneswerehandling classroom duties, according . ' "' Although a Meigs County petit jury awarded damages totaling $25,809.90, Meigs County was not found liable in a $480,000 lawsuit that ended Tuesday in Common Pleas Court. The civil action was filed by Shirley Ann Evans, Rt. 2, Racine, and her children, Jason Scott Lawson, Sherrie LyM Lawson, Amy Lawson, and Robert Lawson , Jr ,, against Robert P. Bums, Gahanna, Robert Franklin Lawson , Rt. I, Portland, and the Board of Meigs County Commis-s1oners . Th e suit wa s the result of a tw4H'ar ac: cident that. occ urred on ... 'f' L MAKING CATSUP - Mr. and Mrs. George Aibert Hill bu.sy making catsup Tuesday. The final product will not be cm~pleted untU today. Catsup making, almost ·lost··art Making catsup outalde in a large kettle (also used for making apple butter ) . is almost a lost art. This does not hold true for Mr. and Mrs. George Albert HUI, Letart Falls. Tuesday they were busy cooking tomatoes. After the cooking process Is completed, the juice from the tomatoes is placed In larse crocks. The juice stands overnight. Today It wiU be placed back in the kettle for another AnnUJJl meeting st~~:rts Aug. 31 MARIETIA - The aMual meeting of members of the Corporation for Ohio Ap. .,.4.\a~:.blu~..P-t."•'Pmll' . cooking process at which time • spice bag, sugar and yinegar are added. When the catsup is ready it is taken orr and placed in jars. This year (two years ago the Hills made catsup J they picked 21 bushels of tomatoes which will make approximately 25 gallQIIs of catsup. The catsup maklng process is not easy, it takes several days before you have the completed product. But won't it taste good this winter. j_')_.;r~h_e_w_o_rl_d_T_od_·a_y_ HENDERSON, KY. - A PRELIMINARY HEARING was to be hald today In Henderson Dl!ltrlct Court for Wayne Lee Hannah, 23, a racetraclt employee charged in connection with the Ellis Park fire last week in which 3i horses were killed. District Judge Harvey Ershlg Jr. assigned altorney James . Esser, Henderson, of the public defender's office, as Hannah's attorney. WASmNGTON - A TIIREAT AGAINST two District 17 United Mine Workers !oCala falled to materialize when offlciala pledged cooperation with a probe of their local's financial records. · · The local officials had refused to turn over the books to the · iilternal!onal union for inspection. Ho·wever, representaliYI!s of the two locala told the International Executive Board Tuesday in Washington they would surrender the records as 1100n as they were formaUy notified to do so. (COAD) will be held at the Holiday Inn, Marietta, Thursday, Aug. 31, and Friday, Sept. I according to Keith F. Molihan, chairman. The eighth AMual COAD meeting will include a Thursday night banquet with Pat Cusick, Washington, D. C. national director of Community Action Agencies as the guest speaker, and the election of officers of COAD scheduled for Friday, Sept. I. COAD is an organization of 16 Community Action agencies In 29 Southeastern Ohio counties, serving a third of Ohio's geographic area, and one-fourth of Ohio's · population . The corporate office is located in Marietta. Molihan, director . of the Lawrence County Community Action Agency Is chairman; Joseph Barsotti, director of the Gallia-Meigs CAA Is vlce-<!halnnan; and· Anthony Mele, director of the Waahlngton-Morgan Counties CAA Is treasurer. June Vernon, of the Jefferson County CAO serves as secretary. The COAD organization Is a non-profit corporation associated with the 16 Co!nmunity Action agencies and other resources service agencies. A_g~ong the programs COJID sponsors through the COLUMBUS - JAPANESE NATIONAL RAD..WAYS has member Community Action preaented a bid for a Sl million contract with the Ohio aau· · agencies are home win· Trlinsportatim Authcrlly lor development of hlg!Hpeed rail terizatlon, senior nutrition aervice In Ohio. and meals at home, foster The lid was presented by Hotswnl Harada, director of the d. Japanese finn. The contract i.l to be awarded early next Garage damage , bam leveled month. BAYMIN~TIE,ALA. - THENAVY SAID Tuesday Navy EnllCn Dennis P. Hirtz, 23, Parma, 0 ., was one of the three ·perDII klUed Monday when . a helicopter exploded and in ·separate fires aaahed. Seven Racine fire department members answered a call IAJ the home of Grace Krider, Fourth Sl., Tuesday where • garage caught fire, The buUdin& was about 75 percent d811royed flremeri said. Cause of the blaze was not determined and no monetary 1011 figure wu ~ . The Navy iald the three were a pilotinslruclor and two lltudents. Hirtz was me of the lltudenla. The Oilier vic:Uma were Malrlne Capt. Alan Arthur Schultz, :10, HiniGn, Iowa, the lnltruct«; and Marine 1st U. John TIKmas Jenklna, 211, IWtilllbUill, Mila. . NEW YORK (UPI)- AU. S: DISTRlcr OOURT Judie hu llltlld a permilllent lnjunc\lan barrlil& actor Gtorle HamiiiGn fnm vlollllinl! · antl:traud provlll0111 rl federal IIICUl'lllta lawa. The r.deral .flvemmenl 'l'lladay charled HamUion with leclll'itiNI~ In ClOMectiOII with the sale 'of thouaandl rl lloCii 1111..., be owned Ia two ama11 COO!panlea. M1d d 1e p or t ' s F 1r e Department was called at 10:11 p.m. TIIIIC!ay to Rt. 1, Cheahire, where a barn owned by R.O.D. Corp. waa leveled by fin, It was fqred the lire would ..,...~ tO ntarbJ oil welll, ho-, fin llllbtar~ were able to keep It confined to the Immediate QUCAGO - MEMORIAL DAY WEEKENI) TRAFFIC ' ..._ could be r~ced by IIICIA lllln 2D ]lll'oent If holldlly .IIIOklrllll-.141 - safety bella, the National Safety CoullcU IIIII lodQ. · "I tilt cumat rail 01 _,.1 belt - II malnlalaetllhil t.bar Dll)' .........,. fo I * - wiD cia In lnfllc ICddentl bet- I p.m. local lime Jl'rkla)'llld mklnllb' area. llcllday ," CauncU Prllidtlnt Vl!lctnt Tullll)' llld, m ~· retirement, $18,340.49; workmen's compensation, $649.99; hospitalization, Si8,236.43; other insurance, $318.48; utilities.• $4,000.26; supplies, $1,453.96. · Buses during the 1976-77 year were driven 378,432 miles and that mileage in· creased to 395,081, an increase of 16,649 miles during the 1977-78 school yeat. Operating bus costs during the 1976-77 year totaled $231,555.95 compared to the $266,848.48 costs involved during the 1977-78 year, an increase of $35,292 . ~3. lj panions, fo od stamp, outreach and head start oie than a ·huiidred Community Action Agency personnel are expected to attend the Marietta meeting, including stat~ and federal legislators, representatives of Ohio 's Department of Public Welfare, Health, State Clearinghouse, Economi c and Community Development, the Commission on Agmg , and representatives of several federal departments. COAD Community Action agencies serve the following Ohio ·counties : . Adams, Brown, Athen s, Hocking, Perry , Belmont , Gallia , Meigs, Guernsey, Monroe, Noble , Harrison , Carroll, Tuscarawas , Highland, Lawrence, Jackson, Vinton, Jefferson, Knox, Holmes, Cochocton , Ashland, Muskingum, Pike, Ross, Scioto, Washington and Morgan. .;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: LETIERS URGED The Leading Creek Conoervaocy District Is urging all Meigo Couallallll lo write tbe Envll'811111ental Protection Agency regarding extension ol EPA regulallollll for four yean oo thai Ohio coal can be baned. The dlotrlcl points out that tbe economic effect on Melga Caallly will be eslnmely urmful to the county If lhe regulatiooq' are nol exlellded. Those ,1 willhlll{l lo write !etten are to addreu them to Etbe! Norman, hearing clerk, · Ohio EPA, Box IOU, Columbus, Ohio 43!16. POOL REOPENS The Middleport swimming pool reopened today after being closed for the past wee~ dae to a breakdown of the circulating pump, 'Cheryl Burdette, park director, SMOunced today. The pool will remaln open until September 10 in order tbat additional swimming will be available to relldenta. The pool not'lllllliY C]GHI each Yetr on Day. Laoor Weather Rain heavy at times toni&ht. Highs today, Thlll'lday 75 to Ill, loiU in the mld lOa. Probability of preclpttatlan near 1011 perdnl today. 10 percent tonight, 80 parcenl Thursday. been changed from a gravel road to a hard suriace some 50 days prior to the accident . Da ve · Spence r, office manager of the Meigs County Hi ghwa y testified county work records showed the amount of time and money that had been spent on the road ($40,000 ) two months prior to the accident. Ted Warn er , co unty superintendent of the Highway Department testified to the amount of work per· formed an( inspections made prior, during and completion of the triple seal job during the sununer of 1975. Ga ry Wolfe and Dave Cleland, members of the plaintiffs. Presiding Judge was John C. Bacon. Testifying Tuesday mor· ning was Dr. Lewis Telle, who explained the extend of injuries to the plaintifls. Testifying for the state were Phil Radford, postman ; Charle s Lawrence, bus driver and Mary Greer, a neighbor, who ali sta ted that · the depression in the road was not of serious nature. W<1rden Ours, forlljer county commiss ioner and Henry Wells, president of the board of county com· missioners testified that an inspection of the road had been made an~ the road had Ra c ine emerge ncy squad grandparents; senior com· 'ir.JMl.J.tr~ . County Road 31 on Oct: 31, 1975. The plaintiff charged that road conditions were responsible. Burns settled with the plaintiff, prior to the suit and was not involved in the trial. Burns testified for the plaintiff. Due to the law in the case the jury was not made aware of the settlement. The jury did decide that Robert Lawson was to pay Shirley Evans s~. ooo and the children a total of $809.90. Rick Crow, Prosecutor and Carson Crow , Assistant Prosecutor, represented the defendants, and Jerry Todaro ·or Wolsky and Blue, Columbus, represented the ' Second grade student dies ln ·:bUs' accident Gallia County's first traffic fatalit y of 1978 occurred Tuesday, at 3:40 p.m., when sev,en-year old Seldon M. Moore, Route I, Gallipolis, was killed in a school bus accident followin g the sec'ond day of school. The Galiia-M eigs Post Highway Patrol reports Moore was discharged from a bus, owned by !he Gailia CoWity Local School District, by Harold 'operated Coughenour, 29, Rt. 5 Gallipolis, across from his home, on Kelly Dr., just off George's Creek Rd. Officers report as the boy walked in front of the school bus, crossing Kelly Dr. toward his home, Coughenour pulled the vehicle forward, running over the Moore .grade student at Addaville Elementary School. Commenting on the accident, which is still under investigation, by the Ohio Slate Patrol, Sgt. G. D. Henderson stated that preliminary findings indicate · Moore was struck by the front bumper as the bus moved forward , and knocked to the ground. The back dual wheels ran over the upper half of the boy's body. Followin g the accident , Coughenur was transported to Holzer Medical Center, reportedly suffering from shock. Coughenour was admitted, and was listed in good condition this morning . The victim was born June 27, 1971, at Bangkok , youth. Moore was a second both testified that the road condition was good. Cleland introduced his report stating the road was good. J err y Powell, co u11ty omploye, teotllied to pa"'\n& "'· pe rfbi' med.~ to ,ttte ~road;-,... ·,; r811aurant. "l don't aee how anyone in that Pilla Hut llllrvived," uld Noel~. who was wcr~ In a nearby llore when the twllter alnlck. Thou11nda of Louisiana Gulf Qlul l'llllldinta, drlvt~~ to high gro\1111 by Dlbrl'l 80 lllflb 111111& and. high tides, betlan returnln1 to their homes Tueaday. Ultle ctamaae wu ellllld in the coutal ..... . IIDI rain llqUil!IJ drifted north, hilling areu near the junction of Mississippi , Arkansas and Tennessee. Eloise ~arp, about 5o, died in her mobile heme near frystal Springs, Miss., when a tornado slammed it against trees. Sheriff Earl Guess said several other .persons including Mrs. ~arp 's 69year-<>ld mother - suffered cuts and bruises. · 'The death brought to two the number of people kUied by the stonn. An oU worker was drowned when he was knocked from an offshOre rig Monday by !Hoot waves. Other twisters were slglited near the northwest Mississippi towns of Starkville, Springdale, Cedar Bluff and Flora . Violent wlndl uprooted · trees In downtown Little Rock, Ark., and damaged hcmes on the oulaklrta of West · Helena, Ark. An olllcial at Methodill South Hospital in Mempliia, operatin& on emersency power, said 21 persons had been lrought to the holp!tal from the tornado scene but only one was Jn)ured serloully enough to be admitted. Power was knocked out in a kquare block section of the Whitehaven area near Memphis International the G ree r , Lester Richa rd s, Tha iland, son of Michael D. Bern ard Gilkey, Wesley and Gill AM Dorman Moore. Buehl , Don Meadows, Bob One brother , Douglas, 2, Beegle and Sheriff James survives. Proffitt. Grandparents surv1vmg Bill Foster, independent are Mr. and Mrs. Dna Lee candldate r?r c~m.missione r Moore, Gallipolis, and 1\lr. · who has withdrawn du~ . to and Mrs. Stanley Dorman, health cond1t10ns, testd1ed Birmingham, England; that m hiS opmwn the road great-grandmothers, Mrs. was not properly repa1red. Seldon Moore, Cheshire· and It was brought out under Mrf· Verble Wallace, Mer· cross exammat10n, Foster ·cerville. never reported hiS · · ~The Moores have resided in opinion to anyone since he di'd th e Georg es Creek Com· not feel it would do .any good. munity the past six years. Jurors were Wilham A. Private fWieral services Young, Ra ymond Col e, "will be held 3 p.m. Friday at foreman, Donna Davidson, St. Peter's Episcopal Church Sha ron K. B~ffmg t on , with Rev. A. H. Mackenzie Margaret Grossnickle, Ina officiating . Teaford, Helen Dias, James Friends may call at the Gaston and AMie L. Moon, Waugh . Halley . Wood alternate. Funeral Home from 7 until ~ p.m. on Thursday. Twister hits Memphis United Press International Turbulent remnants of Tropical Storm Debra swirled into tornadoes that slashed through parts of Missisaippl, Arkansas and Tenn.,.. Tuesday, killing one person and injl!ring dozens more. The twisters killed one wm~an , uprooted trees and extensively d·amaged bulldlnss and cars. A l«nado roared down Elvis Presley Boulevard in Memphis late Tl!eeday, hiltinl! a line of fast· food restaurants and cuWng through two .lllopplng centers bul mlsaln& Graceland Mansion where Presley Is buried. Twenty-ljve penons were Injured, lllOII of them when the roof fell in on a plua Other witnesses for st ate not called were Lowell Airport . Officials cut off ~as supplies to the area. Power poles were uprooted or knocked askew and lines littered ihe rain-swept streets . At its ..strongest, Debra drenched low4ying southwest Louisiana with more than 6 'inches of rain and sent residents of storm-wary Cameron Parish IAJ relatives cr shelters on high ground. But in Arkansas, Debra brought relief to wilting crops, scorched lawns and from temperatures in tbe 1001, dumping up to 5 inches in south and east Arkansas. Agron<mlst Ruel Ne!ller of the University of Arkansas extension service said the rain was timed perfectly to boost the stale's soybean crop · "It's too early to say how much the rain will be worth, but If it increases yields an average of one bushel per acre on the state's u mW!on soybean acres It would raise the crop's ~alue by $30 mllllon," he said. sh owe r a a nd thunderstorms spread throughout the lower Mlallsslppi and Ohio Valleys. Flash llood watches were posted for portions of (Continuect.onrgei2 ) Ideas • gtven Input as to the role resi dent s would like the Meigs Soil and Water Con· servation District to play was given by two dozen residents attending a district meeting Tuesday night at the Meigs Branch of the Athens County Sa vings and Loan Co. Satisfaction was expressed on present programs and some or the suggestio11S for future programs included more reclamation of strip · mine areas, clearing creel\ chaMels, fighting river bank erosion and perhaps some zoning. It was brought out that more local and federal moneys would be needed for program e~pansion. The dlstnct has some 285 questionna.ires which have · been completed by Melp residents on programs they feel should be carried out by the district as another aouree of input. These questlonnalrea alonl with the Input provided by tiM meeting Tuesday will Iii complied and pt-.ted to the diltrict board by Call" servationlst Boyd Rut!: 1111 Friday. Rex Shenefield, chalnilatJ of the ~rd. (ll'Wided over last nlght s meetlni!. � 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 29, 1978 hughes martin palmer potts