https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/af0a1c73a88e7d8b52c4c1b0cb56b84c.pdf 16ed2d335428606b2918d34f2e8c4fdf PDF Text Text • '· 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!. �···-~..,~- . ....... . .. ......,_ - ~ · ..., 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Alii!. 30,11171 ott I'"M Tt{e {¥.:1\Gt-r.tcrel.7 Structures after the Civil War in Meigs · Invention of the "u()-anddown " sa wmill produced a new kind of building material. These sawmills were in use before the Civil War. They developed with the grist mills which were run by water power. A straight saw was moved up and down through the end of a log to saw lumber or frame timbers. The saw~ lumber was a great improvement over the logs smoothed by ax and adz. Less manpower was needed . One may still find an old b<lard which shows a saw kerf-in a straight line instead of a curved line made with a circular saw. An early grist mill, for grinding corn only, began operation on Leading Creek in Columbia Township in 1825. This was probably located at or near Dyesville. The mill was built by William McKinstry. A sawmill is not mentioned. An early sawmill was built on Raccoon Creek by John McCully. The date is not given. This mill may have been called Star Mill as that seems to be the only known HtrreR ___feR ~ of YoU. houses became more popular. The invention and improvement of cement replaced the use of sandstone. Concrete made from cement and other materials also became more popular for foundations. Brick and metal had appeared on the scene as buildng materials by the bicen.tennlal year. A particular type or pattern of house was popular about 1900 or before. It will be called a cube-shaped house for want of a better name. Houses of . this style can be found along the New England seacoast. A rail along the eaves was called a .. widow's walk" while a rail pen near the peak of the roof was ca ll ed " Widow' s Wat ch." This type of rail on a roof was built because the husbands modular homes are in· . were sailors, and wives could creasing in popularity. It is almost impossible to watch the sea from this high point to see if a ship was speculate what will take place in residential housing arriving. ._ A number of cube-shaped during the next 100 years. houses were built in Thus ends the story of Columbia Township usually Columbia Township strucwithout the roof rail . The tures after the ·civil War. following list gives the names mill site on Raccoon Creek in of owners of a number of Co lumbia Township. Th e cube-shaped houses in information about mills can Columbia Township about be found on page 282 of a 1900. Most of the houses are Meig s County History still standing, but with dif- '1Written by James M. Evans ferent owners. The owners in and published in an atlas by early 1900 were Charles H. H. llardesty in 1883. Masheter, Ed Masheter, The Pomeroy Library has a ·F r e d · W o o d y a r d , WASHINGTON (UPI) copy of the atlas while Ohio Southeastern Test Farm, Rep. Clarence Miller, R-Ohio, By Clarence University has a Xerox copy Frank Boyd; Granville Stout said Tuesday Soviet-Cuban ol the Meigs County History (burned ) Ogdin-Wooten, intervention Miller in Africa could · taken from the H. H. Har- Nellie (Radekin) Vale, keep essential raw materials desty Atlas. A few private Eugene Facemyer , Cecil It appears Soviet - Cuban if the Soviet Union were able the United States and owned copies of the atlas still Gillogly, Lloyd Place, from western world and called on intervention in Africa is part to interrupt the shipment of ex ist. Jackson Foley, ' Almus the U.S. to assure access of of a carefully laid strategy to . such critical raw materials; Invention of the circular Chaney, Solomon Townsend, isolate Western Europe and especially with oil. the steam engine, the Jasper Rutherford, Jarrot those materials. During the next few yea~s. lbe United States from their Miller sais the Sovietgasoline engine and the Bobo, · William Dudgeon. Soviet - backed revolutionary access to oil and essential uban intervention is "part• electric motor brought a new Howard Townsend, (razed ) .C movements could spread to to raw materials needed of a carefuUy laid strategy to era in building. Log house Claude Chas e and Howe isolate Western Europe and maintain · industrial Sautli Arabia, Iran, and other eonstrul1.ion began to decline Hannon . oil-rich nations in tbe Persian the United States" from production. after the Civil War. Frame The first brick house was access to oil and other As I noted last May, Gull. Already Saudi Arabia Is Communist involvement in nearly encircled by countries essential raw materfals. "Communist involvement Africa is not some obscure that provide bases for this in Africa is not some oll!cure power play in an insignificant indirect warfare - Ethiopia, power. play in an insignificant corner of the globe. It has Marxist South Yemen, Iraq, corner of the globe," said enormous strategic im· and Oman where East Miller. "It bas enormous plicatlons for the entire free ·Germany and Cuba are strategic implications for tbe world. For example, it is help~ an active Communist estimated that 5!>uth Africa guerrilla· force. Iran is now entire free world." surrounded on three sides by Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Miller said South Africa ' contains: 86 percent of the world's Russia and two pro-Soviet cmtains 86 percent of the reserves ; 48 · per- countries. platinum w<rld'a plallnum reeenea, 48 Weotem Europe tmporta cent 11! ,the world's percent of the world's manMaintenance uncreamed cottage cheese. around 50 percent of its oil manganese reserves ; 49 You also ask abo9t butter ganese reserves, 49 percent dietary plan · requirements from the Gull, percent. of the world 's gold and margarine. If you are los- of tbe world's gold reserves and at least 1,000 tons of oil reserves; 64 percent of the ing enough weight or main- and 64 percent of the world's each day pass South Africa world;s V anadium reserves i DEAR DR. LAMB - I wining your weight at the vanadium reserves. Miller said manganese and and 46 percent of the world's destined for the West. The U. rece ived your diet for weight level that you want to, then S. · and Europe are more reduction and am very pleas- you can use these in limited vanadium are essential fluorspar reserves . Manganese, vanadium, and dependent upon the sea than ed with it. I think it is amounts. material used in the something I could live with But all fa ts, whether they production of steel and iron. fluorspar are essential ever before. Yet ,. American " Platinum is used for minerals used in the naval strength has declined for the rest of my life. c'Ome from margarine, butHowever, there are some ter, vegetable oil of all types, crucibles , furnace produotion of steel and iron. from aimost 1,000 ships in ttems \bat I would appreciate . or from meats of all, types thermometers, electrodes Platinum is used for 1968 to 4~1 ships today . knowmg about ·and I am m- contain lots of calories. and making chemical crucibles, furnace,- ther- During tills same period, the eluding a list of these in the Anyone who needs to limit his analyses and for corrosion momet ~rs , electrodes for Soviet navy has grown to 981 hopes that you "TU ght com- calories will need to limit his and heat-r e s i s t a n t in- making chemical analyses, ships and is stiU growing. The m,ent on them. intake of fatty foods as well struments;' he said. "Jet and for corrosion-and beat- U.S.S.R. greatly outnumbers, the U. S. .in cruisers, attack DEAR READER - Of the as the foods that conl<tin lots engines cannot be made resistant instruments. Jet engines cannot be made submarines, nuclear missile cobalt and items you have on your list, of sweets or concentrated without without cobalt and submarines, and destroyers cottage cheese is an excellent sugars. chromium. food , particularly if you use " It is obvious what would chromium. Zaire 's Shaba frigates. The only area where In the last analysis, the test ( formerly we still lead is in aircraft the uncreamed cotta ge of whether a diet works for a happen to the Western World Province Katanga) twice invaded in ca rrlers. <.:h~ese , because it contains person or not is whether it if the Sovjet Union were able If the Soviets are successful two y.l'ars by "rebels" based to interupt the shipments' of very little fat. It's a low- safely enables him to in Africa and the Persian in Cuba-aided Angola , such raw material especially calorie food whicb conl<lins a gradually lose excess fat or produces over 58 percent of Gulf, will they move into lot of good quality protein enables him to rnainl<lin his with oil," he said. plus calci um. " It is imperative that the the world's cobalt . No less Latin America and the rest of ·weight at the desired level. String beans are fine and U.S. assign high priority to than 90 percent of the known the Southern Hemisphere? In addition to meeting this are a low-<:alorie food as long requirement, the diet should assuring access to those chrome reserves are located America imports almost 90 as you don't add fat in their be sufficiently well balanced materials through promotion in Rhodesia and South Africa. percent of its bauxite from preparation. Most of the to provide aU the necessary of friendly relations with Ferrochrome is an essential the Dominican Republic , fruits , if you don't go over- vitamin s and minerals . exporting nations and strong ingredient in the production Jama,ica, and Surinam. Since bauxite is the key ingredient military of stainless steel. hoard , are fine for P"'lPie and Unless a person learns these international should be part of a nonnal features, the fad diet efforts deterrence to Soviet - Cuban . It is obvious what would in the production of balanced diet. AB you will won 'I be very effective imperialism," said Miller. happen to the Western World aluminum- everythilll! from houses, automobiles, airnotice, orange juice is includ- because most of these people planes, appliances, satellites, ed on the di et and you could lose weight and then regain it 1 · and electric · transmission substitute an orange for a as soon as they return to ttreir cables would be affected if glass of orange juice. previous dietary habits. I . shipment of the raw material You asked about eggs and Other readers who want the -----=~-------------were disrupted. they are accepl<lble in a dietary plan that you spoke of 1 Our e1perience with the · small amount and, again, it can send :;o cents for Tbe Arab oil embargo of 1973-74 depends on how you prepare Health Letter nwnber 4-7, demonstrated how dependent them. The American Heart Weigh! Losing Diet to me in we are on imported raw Association recommends that care of this newspaper, P.O. materials. It is imperative men not have more than Bux ~~~~ . Radio City Station, that the U. S. assign high three egg yolks week from New York, NY 10019. priority to asauring access to all sources because of tbe those materials through cholesterol content. promotion of friendly You might ask about some relations with e•portlng of the egg substitutes that are nations, and · strong inon the market that conl<tin no ATLANTA !UPI) tern"atlonal military cholesterol, but I'm sorry to Directors of the North deterrence to Soviet-Cuban . say most of these that are imperialism. commonly used today also American Soccer League coni<! in a lot of fa I, although it turned down Atlanta's application for a franchise, is unsaturated fat. over the The diet ls probably better reportedly possibility that the games if you limit the fat inl<tke. As far as the jack and cheddar might be televiaed into tbe cheese are concerned, these territory of other teams, the are high in fat and frequently Atlanta Constitution said high in cl!olesterol. A little bit today. AI Thornwell and Dick of these processed cheeses add a large number of Cecil of Atlanta submitted tbe calories to the diet so they application for the fr.anchise sliould be used sparingly, if at to be moved from Colprado at ' a meeting Monday of ihe all. <ll 1i78 Oy NEA, Ine. ~----· ~,~ You ca n prepare gravy and NASL directors in New York cream sauces and creMm City. The newspaper said soups with non-fat dry milk directors voted against the " Don 'I worry! We 're smoking those very lowpowder and proper season- 'presentation because they tar, low-nicotine cigarettes." ings so they contain a limited were fearful the satellite I owned by television system amo unt of calories . Unsweetened Cllnned pinea()- Ted Turner, a friend ol ple is a rea10118ble IOtii'Ct! for ThornweU and Cecil, would fruits and often goes weD with transmit Atlanta games. ass'ure access Washington Report saw. HEALTH ' Berry S World a I!Mh._ ' Meigs Property Wallenda Transfers Dene .HaD to Truman D. Hall, lots, Middleport. Dene D. Hall to Truman D. Hall, lots, Pomeroy. · Truman D. Hall to Dene Hall, lots, Middleport. Bernice M. Randolph, dec. to Roxie E . Ford, ceri. of trans., OUve. Russell Randolph to Roxie By MAGEE WCKEY · WARWICK, R.I. (UPI) - E. Ford, 6.60 acres, Olive. Earl J. Henderson, Rietta Wallenda is like any other 17-year-old girl, that is, Vir~inia Henderson to If you Ignore ~er balancing m a 50-foot-high tightrope twice go into the famlly business. a day without a net. She was up on the high wire Her brother Ricky, 22, Is wben her famous grandfather studying at a Bible college in Karl wobbled and fell120 feet Europe. Her sister Valerie, 8, to his death after a strong is too young to work · gust of wind caught him off professionally. guard in Puerto Rico last Rietla says her March. . grandfather wouldn 't let ber But to the blood, bi!Xom work with him until she was Sarasota, Fla., native, her 13. "But I practiced on a low life is nothing unusual. wire waiting f~r that day ever "This is what I do, that 's since I was 3. And 1 took three aU. It's aU I know how to do years of ballet for balance family • contmues and lt's-an I want to do,,. ~ trainins." auirtes F. Cozart, 100 acre lot 1~2. 3.3 acres, Lebuon. Charles F. Cozart, Bernadette M. Cozart to Charles F. Cozart, Bernadette M. Cozart, 3.3 ', acres, Lebanon. ;: Ronald H. Browning to !J ·Mary M. BrownJns, Parcels, ·· ' Scipio: , (: Janet E. Miller, fonnerly "' Janet E. Tlllls, John L. MWer ,,; to John L. MWer, Janet E. Miller, .17 acre, Turner Sub., •, Rutland. Brenda D. Haning to .. , Jinunie F. Evarw n, Donna ; L. Eva111, I acre, ·Scipio. -' Robert L. Byers, Nola " Byers to Charles A Ritchie, , Barbara A. Ritchie, 1.10 ·, acres, Chester. .Lewis E. Stanley, Dora ~ • Stanley to Stephen R. -, Tatter110n, Robyn D. "" Tatterson, lot 289, Pomeroy. ... ,James E . Reynolds, ·; Patricia A. Reynolds to · " Thomas M. Stewart, Judy A. . . Stewart, lot 17, Middleport. Rober! M. Pooler, Betty M. .. Pooler to Marlon F . ., VanMeter, Carlena K. ,,' VanMeter , lot 358, .. , Middleport. ..1 Steven R. Scott, Sanlk'a K. Scott to Delwin T. Harford, : Nancy S. Harford, Parcels, .• Chester. Harold Sizemore, Jane L . ..., Sizemore to Paul J. Pauley, • Lois A. Pauley, 1.02 acres, ~ Chester. ~ says. If it hadn't been for high Rietta is a sell-posaessed wire, Rietta says she doesn 't yowig w0111an who takes her know what she would've done career and herself in stride. with ber life . " At the exact moment of "I hated school and everymy grandfatber's death, I thing about it. I was never said I wanted to carry on," any good at it," tile lOthshe said, chaino6Jiloktng in' grade dropout said. her trailer after a •• performance. • Rietta, in town for a twoweek stint at Rocky Point ••• Amusement Park, Is touring • the country with three other Wallendas, including her bro•!; ther, Mario, 21. Now that her ~ grandfather is gone, she Is United PrellslnteraalleqJ ~ the star of the show. STAR SPANGLED JOE: Guess who's comlnng to ajng the • ~~rve never known any other life. A lot of my family . national anthem at the Sept. 15 heavyeljjht championship ftght E in New Orlea118 between MU.mmad All and Leon Splllb? Joe • have dfed doing whall do, but Frazier, tllat's who - the one-time All arch..-lval turned : I don't think about it," she entertainer. Word of "Smokin' Joe's" latest gig comes frGm ~ said. "When I'm up there, aU Ellen DeBard, of the Cotton Club In New York City where I do Is concentrate on what Frazier ls slated for a return singing engagement next week. • I'm doing at that exact Now all we need to make tile All-llplnka " Battle of New : ffi(Illent.'' Orleans' complete la for Kea Nartoa and Georce Ftlftlllll• to : Five Wallendas have died sign up as judges. · . : walking the tightrope. Another, Rletta 's Uncle cAL CAN'T: British Actor Mlebael Cable that Ia. Drive, : Mario, Is paralyzed from the that Is. Caine aald recently that since he will be working In • waist down . Hollywood In " Beyond the Poseidon Adventure," he hopes to Before network televisim be able to learn to drive to cope with the Southern Callfornill' cameras caught Karl WaUenlife style. Caine, who comes from a poor Cockney famlly,llald ' da 's topple six months ago, the most celebrated fall "I never learned to drive when I""" poor because 1 couldn't l occurred in 1862 when two afford a car. And then wllen I started maldng money, 1 got a Wallendaa died and three chauffeur. But if I'm going to live in Los Angeles,lsuppoee I'd I better learn . I hope It Isn 't hard." : others were injured In Detroit wben their famed sevenl : member pyramid peed. BROOKE NO IIARDOT: The stars of "Two o1 • Kind" are , · less a May-September pairing than March 111111 November. ' The pyramid act, four men Broole Sblelda, the 13-year-old who "'•yed the child pr"""'tute I on the bottom level, two men ,.. .,... , on shoulder bars apd a In "Pretty Ba~y," will costar with ~e llalw, 112. "Broolte 1 woman standing on a chair, llltes George Burns," said her mother, Terry •1 " _ "Sbe , was never resurrected. lt was finds him Iunny and she's usually bored witllldulta." MCIIIIDI re-created with elaborate said tbere was one demand however from Mia lllleldl who • safety precautions ·Jaat has made a car- of playing glria aop!Utlcated beymd,thelr • 'February for a televisim years. "Brooke told him she would not I'Wl around wr•pped In : special about the Wallenda a towel. Burns suggested a bigger towel. A slaJid.ln for towel- j family. runnlnl! wu allfeed on! ' i Toclay's act is a far cry · ' from the !tlneritnt group o1 WHERE'S POPPA?: A Las VegaaJqe Tueldlty rlllmlaed ; streel twnblet'll and jugglers a paternity ault flied against lincer Ettllebert Rllllll*'llblck • that started the Wallenda by actr• DIMe MJirle Vblcent, laying Mlu VIncent flllled to i perfcrmlng trlldltion back in rue the suit before tile twoyw Nevada lllatute ollimltatlml ; All 8 t 1 expired. Mia Vincent, who livet In Callfomla _..., 1 lilt ._ - t '"-~" ury r a- Hurnperdlnck fathered her "-uahler, Attielilple i;m; : H = · the perforlnera Oct. 22. IflO. Her altomey UYJ ba may appeal to tha Nenda j appear In purple attn and . Supreme Court or fUe suit In C.llfomia. Htsnpa dlaidt wu , ~equln suits •nl climb up the appearingalal.al Vecas hotel, but tldnotappearln~. ropet to tbe 100thinc rockGLIMPB • -'t jan 10und of Chuck El: The American Friends of tha lllbmr Ualftr- , Mangione'• tong "Feel& So lily of Jerualem have decided to bellow tMir hl&balt haaar, , Good " ~ Scopua ~ward, on Gnpry ~ 111111 omp . _ ... '1111 ! ~ act 11111 baa its teStar Wara cut, llreotdr •t work on a movie lllqllel, llllllo , •" peopletalk •• ! eolia j ••ie. aaaembllng to mab a lllevillan illlltlcal ll*lal w1t11 tile • momenta W.Uenda CGIIIin Farren whole cnw - Marll a-m. c.rte ll'llhr, llurllla r.., : lleltlg lllpped On tbe l'llin- with AlttboDy ,.... . . and ,... Ml,tln blck u CJPO llld l lllck hilh wtte ..W.IklJIIIinll Olewblcc. am, of ~Oitllt. IIJD2 ·-· A IP • . . for ..,.,. I a jump Milt over Rocky Lee uyalhe linger, holplldud with • bftcllon In IIIIa : Point He calll!hl hlllllelf by Mmlca, C.Uf.,lllncl Aq. 12, "Ia llbowlac dlllr latpl11-nt 1 • • down Gil tha wire _ ~~ ~a; hu been ............ ~~~ : 1 10methln1 Karl WaUeadl .,.YI" •• lllrln to • Ill Dadllr • 'h•n• I tri1t1 eo do ..t flllled doc:tllr .tier llllocill up tlldlni IIU lliDIIII Jllla As; l Not .U Rletta'l ~laUm durlnl 1 pme bet aM lbe tlbow'a Clll ed 1 Ltll - - 1 radio Illation priGr to tha tilL... · l ..... oi Dade......., ' c.-- 3- The DIIUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, o., Wednesday, Alii!. !lfl, l"'"' f'.d'a Noll;: 'l'lle followlq editorial no oablllltllld by tile Oblo Departmtllt ol Healtb. . Parenta who fail to have their children protected ..lind disease should cmsider the risks they are takq, botlf financially and in terms of the health and Uvea ol their '' children. · •l Vaccination Is now available and strongly recammended . for seven diseaaes - polio, measles, rubella (German ,;; measles), mumps, diphtheria, tetanus and perlullis -; (whooping CQ~Jgh). Bu( studies by the Center fOl' Dlleaae • Control of the Department of Health, Education and Well.-e ,-; llhow that nearly 40 percent of t)Je nation'.• chlldren. have not :: been fully vaccinated for these disease$. The rellllt la ! " unnecessary Ulness, serious, even fatal, ccmplicationa, and an · ~ encrmousfinanclal burden on families and m aoclety at large. Measles ca,uses encephayti.s, which can leave the child •'•, mentaUy retarded; 20 years of training and~ at a school for ,7 the severely menially retarded costs about fli56,000. Mumps ,.,, can cause deafness; 10 years of educatlm at a school !Ol' the :! deaf costs • •000. Ruebella, when contracted by • pn1J18nl ·-· woman, can cause the baby to be born blind; 15 :yeara ol ,. , educatlm ala school for the blind coati about tll2,000. Anyone ;; who remembers tile polio epidemics ol the 1115011, with tbe need for elaborate and long-term treatment, the stagerlng number or of deaths and the alrnOill countless cases of JseriOUI dlubWty, can begin to imagine .the financial drain of the disease before , vaccination was possible. .. Vaccination is good inaurance. But It Is m<re than that. •· Unlike other forms of lnaurance, vaccination protects people not only against the financial hardship ol disaster, It protects them from the disaster itself. It prolects children against ill- .. ness, against serious disability, ~alnst death. Ills protection 'c that no child can afford to be without. built by John Shepard on County Road No. I just south of the School Lot . John shepard made his way to Alaska at the time of the Klondike gold st rike. He staked out some successful claims, ··and built. a brick house soon after this return from the Klondike. John Shepard had the only brick house in Columbia Township for many years. A number of brick and part brick houses have been built in recent years. Owners Include Robert Stout, Dennis Facemyer, Dwaine Jordan!Maude Holcomb, Eugene Facemyer and Rotert Reeve. Barns and other outbuildings, are being replaced with metal buildings in a number of cases. Mobile homes and U.S. should . Vaccination, a wise investment l' Pirates humble Reds, 5-0 CINCINNATI (UPI )- Two weeki ago - Aug. 15 to be exact - lhe Pittsburgh Plrateil were II 'h games out of first place in the National League West. " We 'd lust lost three in a row to tbe PhiUles - shutout In one game and clobbered 1~4 and It)-) in the last two," . Pirate . manager Chuck Tanner recalled Tuesday . "Everyone said that's the end of the Pirates." No one was saying the Pirates had met their end Tuesday, after Pittsburgh now the hottest team in the league - chalked up its l~h victory in 15 games with a ~ blanking of the Cincinnati three hits, one his 20th homer of the season, and three RBis to power the Pirates past Cincinnati, The lou was the Reds' sixth in a row. "I'll tell you something else/' added Tanner. "The Reds can win the Western Division title. And anyone who says they can't doesn 't know baseball history. "There's no way anyone can write off any team that goes into September seven games out of first place, especially when that team has ga'"es remaining against the clubs ahead of them." The Reds have six games left with the Dodgers and five with the Giants. The Pirates Red!. have games left with the "The race isn't over by a Phillles and Cubs. long shot," beamed Tanner. Why is Tanner so confident "We're still behind the the Pirates wUI wind up first? Phlllles, but I'm telling you "I think we will because the right now, we're going to win players think we will," he the Eaatern Division title." answered. "No club in the Such optimism came easily maJor leagues has had more Tuesday after WiUie Stargell ups .·and downs than the , backed up the four-hit pit- Pirates. But the guys on the chin~ of Bert Blyleven with club have maintained the ' has same attitude Nobody felt sorry for himself. And II I !lee a guy get down on himself, he's going to get a kick in .the pants." Most ·of Tanner's confidence sterna from his faith In the Pirates' pitchin~ . "The l!il! man Candy (John Candelaria) la back," he said. "No one's pitching better than Blyleven these days. Jim Rooker has been great. So hlis the rookies, Don Robinson . . "And we've got three more starters - Bruce Kison , Jerry Reuss and Jim Bibby :backing them up. What club can match that depth ?" he asked. "Tell you something else," he added. "When we started to get hot, we had only two extra men on the bench: Even had to play catcher Ed ott in left field." : . The Pirates bun ~ hed singles · by Omar Moreno, Dave Parker and Stargell to take a H lead in thodlrst inning Tuesday night and 'then scored on StRr~P11'c:~ second straight single as the and Jim Dwyer homered and Pirates made it 3-0 In-. the threw out a runner at the third off rookie Red plate, enabling the Giants to righthander Mike LaCoss, keep pace with Los Angeles in who wound up with his fifth the NL West. loss in three deciSions. PbUIJes 9, Padres 3: Manny Sarmiento was the Jerry Martin drove in four victim of Stargell's homer in run s and Garry Maddox the eighth. And, with Pedro knock~ In i lu'ee to lift the Borbon i)ltchlng, Dale Phillies to victory. Jose Berra's leadoff double led to Cardenal stole home, the .first the Pirates' final .run in the time , in eight seasons a · ninth. Philadelphia player ha s In other NL games, Los accomplished that feat. Angeles topped Montreal, 4-1, Braves 4, Cubs 3: Gary Matthews drilled a San Francisco blanked New Yor~. 2..(), Philadelphia three-run homer in the downed San Diego, 9-3, seventh inning to help the Atlanta nipped Chicago, 4-3, Braves beat the Cubs lor the and Houston defeated St. second straigl)t night,. Gene Garber pitched the last two Louis, 6-3. innings for Atlanta to earn his Dodcers 4, Expos 1 Joe Ferguson slammed a 21st save. three-run homer..and Tommy Astros 6, Cardinals 3: Ken Forsch, 8-4, making John pitched a six-hitter for his 16th victory to lead the only his second start of the Dodgers, who .remain one . season and first complete game ahead of San Francisco game since July 26, 197~ . scattered nine hits and drove in the NL West. In two runs to pace the Giants %, Mets 0: • Southpaw Bob Knepper, 14- Astros. Ted Simmons hit his 9, pitched a four-hit shutout 'tllh homer for St. Louis. It's a test-Sparky By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (UPI) Sparky Anderson showed an incredulous smile as he pulled off his damp socks. His club's nightmarish slump had extended yet another game, as the Reds mustered only four hits , losing to Pittsburgh 5.0 on a soggy Tuesday night. The loss - the team's 14th in its last 19 games - coupled with a win by Los Angeles to drop the Reds seven games out of first place. On the heels of a two-hit shutout by the Pirates Monday , the latest loss meant , the Reds' once-mighty artillery ha~ cracked a pitiful 33 hits in its last seven games. Not one starter was batting · above .300. Anderson could only smile in wonderment. ~~ It 's a test . to see how strong you are ," said the 44year-old manager, working on his customary post-game bowl of chili. "You've got to be strong. Only the weak are going to fall . The strong have claim to be a miracle worker, got to stand, he's not predicting the Reds "Over the years, frolli my will do a complete about-lace minor league career,l've had merely because he met with nothing but winners,'' said them . Anderson, recalling that This he made quite clear: previous worst slump was his But he can hope. inaugural year as manager, w,i th Toronto of the International League. "We were in first place in early June, by two games," he said. "We went about a solid two months then in a Fla.; Fred Ridley of Shaker slump. It was unbelievable. . Heights·, who lost 5 and 4 to We ended up fifth." Marshall Marraccini of The latest slump has McKeesport, Pa., and Randy produced questions about the Reifers of Dublin who lost 5 Reds' desire to win. Local and 4 to 1972 rhari'ipion Vinny sports writers questioned Giles of Richmond, Va. Drawing a bye were whether,· perhaps, some of the high-salaries Reds under MitcheU camp of Colwnbus long-term contracts were and Lance Schneider of · feeling a bit too comfortable, Cincinnati. contributing to the slump. Howsam has 'pow-wow' with players CINCINNATI (UPI ) - For the first time since 1966, Bob Howsam, vice chatnnan of the board of directors of the Cincinnati Reds, met · with players Tuesday as the Reds battled to recover from a horrendous slump. . Howsam, who built the Cincinnati teams that won consecutive World Championships in 1975 and 1976, made an impromptu trip from Colorado and met with Reds players in the clubhouse before the S-4 loss Tuesday to Plttaburgh. "Originally," said Howsam, "I hadn't planned a trip here untll Sept. 10 when our annual meeting of scouts . and area supervisors Ia held. But I decided to make the trip after thinking about the things I ~eard after chatting with Dick (Wagner). I wanted to find out what was going on ... be here and !lee If there was anything I could do to help. The team hasn't played as well as It can. "But," he added, 111 stW feel It la the best club in basebaU.!' Red manager Sparky Anderson and his coaches didn 't sit in on · Howsam's meeting with the players. And ·Howsam hastened to explain why before anyone had a chance to penni! his imagination to run wild. "I've been involved in a lot of businesses," said Howaam. " And from past experience I've found no one will talk , when the boss is there." Howsam wouldn't go into detail in relating what transpired during the meeting. "I've asked the players not to say anything apeclfic about our· discussion so I don 'I feel as If I should," he said. "But," he added, "I was pleased with the meeting. I had a good feeling because I was among friends. " Howsam did admit such a meeting was more than a little unusual. "The only other time I held a meeting with players was back in 1966," he said. , That's when Howsam was general manager of the St. Louis Cardinals. "I wasn't there to Six Ohio golfers advance EDISON ,-N.J. (UPI)- Six Ohio golfers, including Ohio Stale standout John Cook, wm first-round victories in the U.S. Amateur tournament Tuesday: Fifteen Ohioans entered the tournament which winds up Sunday. Seven others lOili their matcbes and two drew a bye. Cook defeated Joe Malench of Edwardsville; m., 6 and 4. Also winning were Doug Hanzel of Chardon who defeated George Zahringer of Port Washingtoo, N.Y., 3 and I; Leon Chlll of Columbia Statton, wlto defeeled Robb Pomerantz of Des Moines, Iq!"&. \-up; Bub Cooley of Athens, who defeated Thomas Gray of Prescott, McCULLOCH'S I PROMAC IQ-10 1 • 16" sprocket tip guide bar and chain • Chain Brake/ Hand Guard safety feature • Automatic and , manual oiling • Powerful 3.3 cubic engine • 16.8 pounds complete with bar and chain .e Muffler shield and other features for performance and safety only $229 95 he said without elaborating upon the brief remark. "Some of the things pointed out," he added, " showed why we have some negative aspects." But since Howsam doesn't criticize," said Howsam. HI felt if some ideas of the players were expres~ed it might be helpful. According to Howsam "a ball a dozen players did speak up." "It gave me an in-sight," Smal Engine Sales & Serke 498 Locust St. ANAHEIM, Calif. (UP!) The California Angels Tuesday began mailing applications for American League playoff and World Series tickets to season ticket holders. If the Angejs, no.w second behind Ka!lSU City in the American League West , should win the dlvlslm, they would host the first two games of the playoffs with the East champions on Oct. 3and ( - ' )l - -- - ~-· ~~·~ · 1t1.n1011--.: 1121 .. . Sl1"'~ 1111.,1 1 blu • <loa! , lnch'"-'S,..,I•h u••no:~ •• . wiii'I"IKi toiOOit ilO ll'lfltfll C.n t un t,.. .,..... on Otlt IN11"t ll.ltoa I • I•IJI:llt on ,..,to.. LOS ANGELES (UPI) Bill Webb was named track and field coach at Cal State Northridge Tuesday. Webb, 29, has coached field events at Southern Illinois University for the past two years. He ill replacing Cliff Able, who resigned Alii!. 8 to coach track and field at Lnng Beach State. · · --- 1" ~ Middleport. 0. M .UI--1111.00. V.llowiOo/IWIIIIIQI t!HI blt lo., t•IIOoal , (ntfllh·!lf-mol'l c•III'I<II •,WII .. Iftllt(IIO 100 It (lO l'!'lllltrll C.n r11n to,.. tNI"I one>,. bloll• r' Alto M •.. blt In tlllll'llon-1 1 ~.00 FROM SEII«l . A SUPERB QUARTZ WATCH THAT · CAN RUN FM FUll YEARS ON AN ORDINARY BATIERY. Imagine owning a watch that 's so advanced , so efficiently en&ineered , yOU don't have to change itS battery lor fiVe ful l years. And all during tha~ time; you still get the superb quartz accuracy you expect tram Seiko. the pioneer in Quartz. See our sreat , ruu'l?IY hapdsome oollection of day/date lmaiOB Quartz watches that can run l i.ve full years on an ordinary blttery. Seiko Quartz .• CANDY'S CLASSIC COI.I.ECfiON . INGLIS FURNITURE Sport Parade : ; 1 By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor • NEW YORK (UPI ) -The race Isn't always to the swift. Sometimes, the runnerup gets lucky and winds up tbe winner by default, which is how the New York KnickS fi118Uy cornered the kind of center they 've been trying to sign . for years in seven-fook>ne Marvin Webster. Hedilffi'l come cheap, costing $3 million over five years, but In the current market for basketball players, that 's a relative bargain. At least the Knicks think so, and they're the ones shelling out the money . Only three years in pro ball, the 26-year-old Webster already is regarded ooe of the better defensive centers in the NBA. Last season, he was a workhorse for the Seattle SuperSonics, dominallng the boards in the final championship series even though the Washington Bullets eventually won the title. At tbe cooclusion of those playoffs, Webster became a free agent. With Larry Fleisher, head of the NBA Players Association, representing him, Webster began listening to the offers. tntimately, it came down t.o only two teams, the SuperSonics and the Knick8. Dollar-wise, their offers were comparable and that being the case , Webster had no difficulty making his decision. He would stay with Seattle. Fleisher informed the Sanies of Webster's decision and last Thursday morning he c&lled Mike Burke, President of the Knick8, and told him the same thing . But then something happened. The "understanding " Webster and Fleisher bad, or thought they had , with the SuperSonics turned into a misunderstanding. None of the pl!l'lies involved cared to be specific about what caused the breach between Webster and the Sanies. Fleisher turned back to the Knicks. He called Burke back Friday and told him something had happened in the negotiations with tbe Sanies that Webster didn't like . "Is your offer still on the table ?" Fleisher asked Burke. "Yes," sald Burke. Whereupon, Fleisher and the Knicks' attorneys negotiated all last weekend and Webster finally signed with the New Yorkers Monday night. · At Tuesday's news conference in Madia>n Square Garden, where Webster posed with Knicks' Coach Willis Reed, he said he decided to sign with the KnickS because "they offered the truth, II The Sanies, Webster elaborated under questioning, had ''reneged on a promise.'' "My decision wasn't based on money at all, although I consider myself a good ballplayer and feel! should be paid that way," he added. Among those present <:Tuesday were Sonny Werblin, president of Madison Square Garden; Knicks' General Manager Eddie Donovan and Knick players Bob McAdoo, Spencer Haywood, Jim McMillian and Toby Knight. Werblin confirmed Webster would be tbe highest paid P.layer on the team and said the Knicks had not yet decided on tbe terms of compensation to Seattle. If the two teams can't agree on those terms, Larry O'Brien, the NBA Conunissioner, will have to ste p in and decide. "We asked the commissioner what he intended to do and be said he would decide after we signed Marvin," Werblin said. "I imagine the commissioner wUI be fair . I don't think be wiU break up the Knickerbockers." Haywood, one of tbe Knicks' ·forwards, looked a!Jlutely delighted with \be oddi.U.on o1 DENVER {UPI) - An attorney for the Orange Crush soft drink firm indicated to a federal court judge Tuesday he doesn't expect tbe Denver Broncoa of the National FootbaU League to make a repeat perfonnance .tn the next Super Bowl game. Chuck Laff, a lawyer for Crush International, made a court appearance In a lawault between tbe football team and hla !Inn. The dlapote involves a disagreement over "Or- Crush" the name the NFL team uses to deacrlbe Ita defensive unit w-, - adml\ted 1tro - •· "I've played nine pro seasons, but never with a center," he said. "I mean a big center like Marvin. I need to be in a championship atmosphere and hi., corning here gives us that kind of atmosphere .. " Sports briefs ••• 4. W~kinson Ariz ., 2 and I ; Jeffrey Jotmson of Mansfield, who defeated Robert J_ Heath of stlllwater, Okla., 2-up and Robert Fairchild of Shaker Heights who defeated Chester Sanok of Clifton, N.J., 4 lin 2. Ohioans who lost Included Jeff Goettman of Springfield, who dropped a 1-up decision to Douglas Clarke of La Jolla, Calif.; Louis Moore of CincinGeorge Foster disagreed. nati who lost 6 and 5 to James "When things go bad, there Dee of Ridgewood, N.J.; is going to be a lot of Patrick Delaney of Findlay :::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· criticism," said Foster, who who dropped a !:Up decision · had two of the Reds' four hits to Kalua Makalena of APPOINTSCO~rrrEE Tuesday. "The thing is to try Schofield Barracka, Hawaii; CINCINNATI . (UPI) not to \a It penarate you as John Dewey o1 Fremont, who University of Cincinnati an individual." lost 3 and 2 to Alton Duhm of President Keary Winkler Then there was a report Los Angeles; Jeff Mawhorr of has appointed a special that catcher Johnny Bench Shelby who lost 6 and 5 to committee to study alleged labelled Anderson a "low-key John Pallot of Coral Gables, NCAA manager,'' a remark that violations of recrultlng rules by lbe Bench said Tuesday was university. taken out of context by one Winkler created tbe Cincinnati-based writer. special committee In lbe "The man has been good to wake of disclooure tbe me for nine years.· He's university's basketball and always taken the criticism TOKYO ( UPI) - Sadaharu lootball re<ruiUng prac- and given us the comOh smashed the 799th hOOJer tices are subje<ts of an pliments. A man that 's been ol his :!G-year career Tuesday o'lllcial inquiry by tbe that good to me, I'm not going as the Yomluri Giants beat NCAA. Most of 40 to try to blast," said Bench, the Yokohama Taiyo Whal.., allegation• under study visibly upset at the treaUnent ~1. in a Central League pro concerned lbe basketball of his remark. baseball game in Tokyo __ program. "He has treated us like Tuesday. At a football luncbeoo, professionals. We've been The 38-year-old Giants' Wlniller uld the university . taking advantage of it. And firs! baseman needs one has been asked to make a because we've been taking more homer to achieve his confidential lnveatigaUnn advantage of it, I said I announced goal of 1100 home of "certain aUeced 'matters thought we ought to have our runs by the end of !hill season . relalfnl! to tbe lootbltll aad butts kicked . We should do it Oh topped Hank Aaron's basketball programs." to ourselves, " said Bench . major l..gue record of 755 Winkler ufd UC wW In the visitors' dressing homers last year. Tuesday's report Ita flndhtga to lbe room Tuesday, Anderson's homer was Oh 's 33rd this NCAA Nov. 3. counterpart on the Pirates year. ''Under NCAA was warning fans not to cross procedures, It Is Inap- off the Reds' chances this PORTI.AND, Ore. (UPI)propriate for tbe university year. Portland State University to mate any farther "The Cincinnati Reds are Tuesday named Wendy comment prior to lbe ol- in the pennant race as much Hawley, an a.!Sislant coach flclal NCAA staiement," as anybody, " said Pittsburgh last season, as head coach for Winkler uid. manager Chuck Tanner, women's basketball. Former UC football puffing delightedly on a Hawley, 'II, replaces Karen coacb Tony Maaon said lbe cigar. "I'll tell you why : The Morgan, who resigned tbe inquiry "us aomelblng to Reds play San Francisco and position early thla summer. do with somebody stlU at Los Angeles yet, the teams UC, so I won't elaborate they have to catch. Don't except to uy It's very think for one second they're ONTARlO, Calif. (UPI) illlignlflcant. Tbe NCAA not in the pennant race . Tom Sneva of Spokane, clitlml a player wu on Wlish., with a fast lap of campus practiclq 011 bll 198.057, was the the quickest own before be enroUed. of four ~Ivers to better the 190 mph mark Tuesday as Wlutt Uppeaed WU be (lbe I practice began for Sunday's player) came to wateb lbe spriDI game and did California 500. aamethla& afterward.'' Alao over 190 mph were Gale Catlett, former lJC · Johnny Rutherford ol Ft. Worth, Telias,in tbe Citlcorp basketball coach now McLaren Coaworth with a CMcblq at Weal Vlrglnht lime of 193.44i7; Bobby Unser University, laallted be IIIIa not brotea NCAA raleo aad ol Albuquerque, N.M., in the aaaerled: "H .aybady uya Arco Eagle Cosworth at anytbtnc dlflerent, tbey 192.489, and Damy ~als of lylq." are Carlst.d, Calif., In the lnteracope PCB Cosworth at 19l.IIU. ~m 6~' Tri-County Sport INTEREST em Certificates Of De(;J!Iit Shop • Fishing Tackle and Rods and Reels • Guns and Reloading wBall Gloves Camping Equip.ment e Archery e Indoor Games • We have Gift . certificates 1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term 1 Effective ratt with c... - poundln• ' ·" pei cent. Ninety Qy Interest penalty If wiU.drawn lnfor• maturity d1t1 . 601 Main St. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va ThtAIMniCoonly Slvlnit • Loan Co. 'A cross from Courthouse w. Main st. Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 675-2988 'open Sundoy I· p.m.-• p.m . MondiY 111ru Saturday ,,., m.ialp.m. - 4" PLASTIC PIPE 10' LENGllf CHICAGO (UPI) - The Ollcqo Black Hawlta have cut their ticket prlcea fer the Tltllll offtclala upcornJnc - ·' announced reductlcllll rqtnc from DO cella ID fl.DO per Mit. Thl cull leave lbe price ruae from $11 fU' • boll or dub circle .U to ft for a apot In tbe upper bllc«<y. However, tldleta .now will COli tbe 111D1 II tlc:ltell 'to the lnd!Yiclual ...... Complete UneOf Fittings Availallle PICKENS HARDWARE .. Ma1011. w_ �. ... . . . - ...... ~ __.__ I' 5 -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Awl . ~~. : ..• 4- The Daily Sentinel, r,!idilleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug. 30,_1978 Yanks, BoSox continue winning ways By BIU MADDEN UPI Sports Writer The inevitable jokes about the futility of the AL West peMant race are making the rounds - for instance, " Suppose they gave a pennant · race and nobody .. won ?" place Chicago White Sox for Come October, somebody th eir fifth loss in seven has to win be dragged into the games. And the secood_-place playoffs, but Tuesday night California Angels blew a 4-3 the cootenders were once decision to the New York again losing with a flourish . Yankees in 11 innings - their ••• • • • 'I • • • • I First, the division lealling fifth straight loss - after •• ••• •• ••• Kansas City Royals were sending the game into extras drubbed, 9-3, by the sixth· on Joe Rudi's two-out ninthirining home run. And remember Texas Rangers, who suddenly foWld Ma jor Le.a9ue Stannclings , Sm it h, SD 32: themselves back in the race By United Press tnternationBI Ameriun League : LeFlor e, earlier this week? Alas, they Nil tlona l League De t 59 ; Cruz, Sea 46 : Di lon e, East · • · too were beaten Tuesday Oak ·44 ;- W i lls , Te M 42 : Wilson , w. L. Pet. GB K C 35. . dropping back to .500 Ph il a 70 59 ;543 Pitcr.llig Ch ica go 66 b4 .508 4'1, (65-65) with a 4-1 loss to the Victories P ittsbrgh M 64 .508 4'r.z National LU'IIUI : Bl ue, SF 16SP.orts Transactions AL Ea st cellar-dwellin g Mont r esl 61 71 .462 }0 1 · ~ 7 ; John.' LA and Grimsle y, M11 By Umted Press International Toronto Blue Jays. St . L ou is 57 74 .435 14 16-9 ; N•ekro, At l 16-14 ; Perr y, Tuesday 52 79 .397 19 New York SO 15 -6 : Hooton , LA 15-8 Don Kessinger doubled Pro Football West Americ•n Leaq_ue : Gu i ctr_y Atlant a - Signed li neba ck er home two runs in the seventh W. L. Pet . GB NY 18-2 ; Flanagan , BOlt 17-11 ; Gar th Ten Napel ; waiv ed Los Ang 78 54 .591 irining and . Lamar Johnson Caldwel l , Mil 16-8; Tanana . Cal l inebacker Ron M cC artney . San Fran 17 55 .583 I 16 -9 ; Pal mer , Bait 16· 12. Baltimore Wa i ved de f en · knocked in two others with a Cinci n at i 71 61 .538 7 E1rned Run Avenge siv e tackle K en Nova k, w id e San Diego 69 64 .519 91' 2 ( Bu~d on 126 innings pitched) r eceiver Dext er F easter an d pair of singles to pace the Houston 62 69 .473 15'12 Nat1onat Lttague : Vuc kovich , fullba c k L arr y Watk ins ; r e. White Sox · win over Kansas Atlan ta 58 73 .443 l'l l/2 St .l 2.29 ; Swan , NY 2. 40 ; clldled waivers on defens i ve Tuesday ' s Resulh Rogers , Mt! :2.47 ; Blue , SF 2.58 ; back T im Baylor and lineba c k City. ATla nta 4, Chica go 3 Knepper , SF 2.69 . er Calvin O' N ei ll . " I still think the Royals will Pi t ts b ur gh 5, Cincinn ati 0 AMerican League : G u idry , Buffalo . Wa i v ed kic ker win the division bec-an~P nf HoUston 6. 51 . L OUiS 3 NY 1. 77 : Matlac k , Tb 2.26 ; Tom Dempsey . lin eba cker Joh n • • • • I Sports transactwnSnight, Ph i la del phia 9, Sa n Diego S Los Ange l es 4, Mont real 1 Caldwell , Mil 2.4l ; Palmer , Ba ll 2 .59 ; Go l tz , M inn 2.73. Strikeouts National Le.Jgue : Ricnard Hou 244 ; N iekro, All 205 ~ Seaver , Cin 169 ; Montefusco: SF U6 ; Bly leven , Pitt and Blue , SF 145 . Ameri.can Lugue : Ry an , Cal 20.5 ; Gu 1dry , NY 199 ; Leonard, KC 1.11.5 ; Flanagan , Bait 139 : Kra'o'ec , Ch i 124 . . San Francisco 2, New York 0 Todav ' s Probable Pih:hers {All Times EDT ) Ne w Yo rk (S wan 7-5} at San Fran cisco ( M ontefusco 9-51. •LOS p .rn . Chica go ( Burris 5 -8) at At lan ra (McWil l iam s 6·0 L 7:35 p .rn . Pitt sburgh ( Rook er 8-9 ) et Ci ncin n ati ( Mos kau 3-4 ), 8 05 p .m . St . Louis ( For sch 8 15 ) at Houston I N iek r o ll · lO L 8 : 35 pm Ph il adelphia ( Ler ch 8-9) at San D iego ( Perry 15-6 ). 10 p.m . Mon t r eal (Fryman 7-8) at Lo s Ang eles (Su tt on 12-lO l. 10 : 30 Major League Results By United Press International National League Chi 102 000 01)0- l 7 I Atla 000 001 lOx - 4 9 a Reu5chel. McGlothen (7) , Sutter (8 ) , and Blllckwell ; Solomon , Garber ( 8) and Bened ic t. Nolan . W- Solomon , 4-4 . L - McGiothen . 4-2. HR Atlanta , Matthews (1 5 ) . p m. Thursda y's Games Cinci at St. Lou is, n igh! Montr eal at San Diego, n igh t Phbg h .102 000 011 - 5 10 0 Cin ci 000 000 0 40 Blyleven and Ott ; L.!Coss , Sarmi ento 17). Borbon (9 ) and Bench . W - Bi y leven , 12-8. L LaCoss, 3-5. HR - P itfsburgh, Stargell (20 ). ooo- Am er i can League East Bost on New Yor k Milwau ke Det r o it Ba lt im re Clevelnd Toronto W. l . Pet. 83 47 .638 75 54 .58 1 75 56 .573 GB 7'11 8 1• 1 7l 58 ' 557 JOih 72 58 .554 11 56 74 54 79 WEST St l 000 200001 - 3 94 Hous Oil 00 1 03x- 6 10 0 Vuckov ich, Lopez ( 8 ) and Sim mons ; K. Forsch and Boc h y . W- Forsch , 8·4. L vuckov ich , 11-10. HR St Lou is, Sim m ons (18 ) . .4 31 27 406 301'? .w. l Pet. GB Kan City 70 60 .538 Ca lif 70 63 ..5 26 "1112 Te)(as 65 65 soo 5 Oa k!and O'J 77 . 46 3 10 M 1ne sota 57 75 .4J 2 14 Ch,ca go 56 74 .431 1-4 Se att le 49 82 .374 71' ~ Tuesdav ' s Results Boston 10, Seattle 5 Ba lt imor e 6, Oakland 2 Milwaukee 6, Clev eland 0 New York 4, Calli 3, 11 inn s. Detroi t 4 , M innesol a 2 Chicago 9 , Kan sas C it y 3 Toronto 4, T e•a s 1 Today ' s Probable P i1chers (All Times EDT I Tor on to \ K irkwood J . l and G ar vi n 4-\2 1 at Boston tEc.ken lev \ S"S and Wrlgt\t B-2 }, 1 , 5 : 30 P m. New Yo r k (Guidr y 18-1) a t ~al f imore ( Flan aga n 17 -11 ). 30 p .m . Milwaukee \Ca ldwel l 16-8 ) ar Clevel and ( PaKton 9 7 ), 7 · 30 p m Ch icago ( Barr ios 8-11) at Kansas City (Gura 11 4 ), 8 : l0 P.m . Thursday ' s Games "' ew Yo rk at Balt imo r e , nighl M ilw at Cleve land , n igh t M innesota at Detr oit, n igh t Ph i l a 112 040 010- 9 ll 0 San Doo 300 000 002- s '! 1 Rutnven and Boone ; OwChin · ko . O ' Ac quisto (4 ), Lee (5) , Shi r ley (8 ) an d Tenace, Sweet . W- Ruthven , 12 -9 . L -Qw chin · ko , 8· 11 H~ - Ph i ladelphia . Martin (91 Mil 010 000 000- 1 6 1 000 310 OO)C - 4 7 2 LA Dues. T w i tche ll 15 J. Ga"rman (6 l and Carter ; John and Ferguson , Oates . W- John , 16-9. L - Dues, 5-6. HR - Los Angeles , F erguson ( 13). N.v. ooooooooo-o n ·San Frn 100 001 OOx - 2 6 0 • Hausman , Lockwood 181, Bernard (8 ) and Stearn s ; Knepper ~ nd Tamaroo. WK. nepp er , 14-9 . L-Hausman , 2· 3. H~ - San F ran c isco. Dwyer Major League Leaders By Uni1ed Press International Bat1ing I Based on lSO at bats ) National League GAB. H. Pet. Bu rroghs All 1'15 407 128 314 Parker P it 117 462 14.5 .l13 Madlock SF 96 353 110 .l12 Smith LA 112 397 123 .310 Cla r k SF 128 48 1 148 308 Bowa P hil 124 5 18 158 305 Wh itf ield SF 121 395 119 .l01 Rose Cin Ill 547 164 .lOO Cruz Ho u 125 466 140 .300 Conc pcn Cin 126 470 139 .29 6 Howe Hou 117 4 16 123 296 Wa1son Ho u 115 395 117 296 Am erican league GAB. H. Pet. Ca r ew Mm 125 472 158 335 R 1c e 8oS 130 543 176 324 Ol 1ver Tex 103 d07 128 .314 Pmi el la NY 99 l56 110 .309 Roberts Sea 106 364 112 .308 Yaz Bos 110 399 120 .301 Munson NY 117 d93 148 .300 Rey no lds Se 119 435 1l 0 .299 Lynn Bos 118 4ll 129 .:299 'Wh1l k.Cr Oet 113 401 120 ,299 H o me Run s N ational Lea gue : Foster , Cin 30 Luzi n ski . Phil 28 ; Smith, L A 17 , Dawson , Mtl and Pa r ke r , P111 23 . A m er ican L eague : R ic e. Bas J.J . H1sle and Thom a s. M il '19 ; Baylor , Cal 27 , Tho r nton, Clev 26 R uns Batted In N at ional League : Fos t er . Ci n 96 , Gar vey , L A 90 , Par k er , P itt and Cl ark , SF 88 ; Smi t h , LA 85 . • Am er ic an L «; agu e : Ri ce , Bos 111 ; Slauti , Del 104; H isle. M i l 95 . ThOrnton , Clev SS ; Thom p son , Det 82. Stot en Ba se s N a t ion al Le ag u e : M oreno . Pi ll 56 ; L ope s, LA 38 , T av era s. R ic hards , 50 33 ; Pitt 34; ( 4 ). AmeriCiln League Sea • 11 0 01l01 1l- S1 2 4 Bos •fl O OSO 00)1 - 10 12 I Mc Laughlin , Abbott (2 ), Todd ( Sl and Plummer ; Drago, Burgmeier (]} and F isk . WDrag o, 3 -4. L - McLlluQhl in. 2-5. HRs- Bos ton , Scot t ( 11 ) ; Seatt le, Re ynolds ( 5 ), Stein ( 4 ) . Oak 000 001 001 - 2 B 1 Bait 004 200 OO x- 6 8 1 Norr is, Brober g {3). Sosa ( 6 ) and Rob inson ; D . Mart inez and Dempsey . W -;--M art inez, 11 -10 . L - Nor r is , 0-2. HRs-Q ak1and . Gr oss (7) , Cart y (25 ); Bat . li m or e. Da uer ( 6 ) . M il w 00 1 230 DOO- 6 8 0 Cleve 000 000 ooo- 0 7 2 Replo g le an d Mart jne z ; Wise, Hood (5). K ern (7) , Spi llner ( 9 ) and D 1a 2. W - Replogle, 7·2. L W ise , 9- 17 HR S-:-M ilwaukee, Martinez ( l l. Money (10 ) . ( 11 innings) Ca lif 011 000 001 00- 3 7 0 N .Y . 000 000 210 0 1- .4 7 I Knapp , LaR oc he (8 ) an d Down ing ; Bea tti e, Lvl e ( 8 ). Gossage ( Il l an a Munson . wGos sa ge . 9-10. L ....,...La Roche, 9 ·6 . HR s- Bay lor {27), Rud i (1.4 1; New York , J a c k son ( 19 ). M inn 100 000 1QO- 2 7 2 Det 000 400 OOx - <1 12 I Gollt and W yn egar ; Wil co x and M ay . W - W ilcox, 12.8. L HR - M inn esota , Go ttz , . 10 9. Cu bb age ( 8 ). Chi 100 0'10 204- 'il 11 1 K. .C. 000 100200- 3 6 2 Pro,y , W i I I o ugh b y (7 ), La Gr ow (Jl and Colbern ; Gale , M cGi lberr y (7l, M ingor i (7), Fo ucau lt ( 9 ) and Porter . WProly , 5 ·2. L - Gltle, 1J. 7. Tor 102 000 1oo- 4 13 0 Te xa s 000 000 01 0- ~ S 2 Moore anct Cerone ; Ma tl ac k , Clev eland (71 and Sundbero . w - Moore. 6-5. L - Mallack, 12-11 HR s TorOn lo, Ve l ez (7) ; Te x as. B'!n iQuez (8 ). Skor upan and defensi v e ta c k le Bill Dunstan ; p laced r unn in g ba c k M ike Coll ier on injur ed reserved ; obta ined k icker Errol Mann . I i n e ba c ker Randy McClanahan and w ide receiv er Mike Levenseller from Oak lend ; r et urned cornerbac k Skip Thomas , a cqu ired on wa iver s last week , to Oakland aft er ne failed h is phys ic a l . Ch icago ~ Cla imed lineba c k er Doug Becker on waiver s from Pittsburg h and r eclaim ed running ba ck M ik e M organ . Plap~ d cornerba ck . A tla n Ell is on 1n1ured reserv e li st . Cincinnat i - Wll iv ed sefet y · Jerry Anderson , guard Greg Fairchild , defen sive tac kle K en Johnson , wide r eceiver John McDani eL linebacker Ray Phi l l ips , runn ing ba c k Willie Shelb y and linebac ker Ron Shu m an ; signed free agent safet y D ic k Jauron ; c laimed d ef ensi" e line man Dave Pur ei fory from New England . Denver Waiv ed wide rece i \ler Steve Senini, off ensi v e Glenn H yde an d l ineman lineba c ker Charles Jackson . Cla imed defen sive back Ma u. ric e Harvey . Detroit - Acquir ed offens i v e tackle Brad Oates and r ece i ver Gene Washington . Cut f ull bac k John Brockington , offens i ve r~ckle Craig Her t wi g , center Melv in Mi tchell, defensive end Da n Gr ay, runn in g ba ck Ken Call ic utt and def ensiv e ba c k Mike Burns . Released p unter Hou ston Jerrel Wilson ,. corner back Zeke M oore , offen si ve li nem an Kevi n Hun t, Quar t er ba c k T om m y Oun i ven , w ide rece i \le r Johnn y and saf et y Gu ido D irden Merk ins ; Plac ed d ef ensive end Jim Mol on inj ured r eserve . · Los Angele s - Pla ced lin e ba c k er Da v e Nort on and ta c kl e Gus Coppen s on in ju red rese r ••M ia mi Wa ived defensiv e end John Ale x and er . Minnesota - cUr linebac k er Ron Ol$0nO!kl and c ornerba c k David Shaw . Clai med defensi ve lineman L yman Smill"l and linebac ker Paul HMr is . New En gland Released corneba c k Bob How ard , l in e backer Tim Peterson and defens i ve end Dave Pur ei tor y . Waived ri gnts to 11neba ck er Pet e B.,rnes and runn ing ba c k Jess Ph i! I ips , neit her of whom sh owed u p a t t r ain ing cam p th is season . New Orlean s ~ Obta ined v eteran ~neback e r F loyd R ice from Oakl and . New Yor k Giant s - Wa ived safety Cl yde Pow ers. center Karl Ch and ler and r eser ve linem an Bill E ll en b ogen ; placed wide receiv er Br ian De Roo on injured r eserv e. Oakland Wa i ved corner . ba ck Maur ice Har vey , place d r unn ing ba c k Der ric k Jen se n on iniured r eser ve . Pt1i ladelp hia ~ Wa iv ed punter M ilch Hoop es ; rea ctiva t ed punter R ic k Engl es. Pl ac ed on Pi tt sburgh wa Iver s I i n e b a c k e r Doug Bec ker , guard Joh n H ick s an d lhr ee un iden t i f ied pla yer s ; r ~ clll! ed two pl ayer s whose names w er e not announ ced . Seatll e - Pla ced l ineba ck er Randy Co ff ield , d e f en s i v e ta ckle Ron Ea st , place k ick er Joh n Leypoldl , I i n e ba c k e r Am os Mart in, cor n e r b a c k Edd ie M cM i ll an , def ensiv e end Jesse O' Neal and defensive lineman Bra d We irda on w aiver s. Wa sh ington - Cla im ed r un n ing bac k Jac k Delap laine fr om Piffsburgh . Wa ived defensi ve end Dun can M cColl, lin eba ck er Ruslv Til! man , defensiv e end Denn is John son and offensive ta c kl e M ike H ughes Baseball Bos ton - Announ ced r ec all ot outf ie lder Sam Bowen and pur ch ase of p itch er s Bob Spro w l and JOhn L aRo se f r om Pa w t uc ket effec t i ve at end of I L sea son . Signed San Fr ancisco p i t cher V ida Blu e to a six -year con t r acL. Basketball Sa n D iego N amed Bob We iss assistan t coach . , Hockey Indianapoli s (WH Al Sold left w ino K ev in Devi ne outr ight to Binghamton of the ..«mer ican Hockey League. their experience, " said White Sox Manager Larry Doby. Paul Blair's on...,ut bases· loaded single drove in Graig Nettles with the deciding run in the Yankees' lith-inning win over the Angels. Texas, which remains five games back , lost. its game with Toronto by beiD8iimited to just five hits by journeyman lefthander Balor Moore. And - oh yes - the Oakland A's, who are fourth in the division, dropped a 6-2 verdict to the Baltimore Orioles when Lee May 's tworun homer capped a four-run third inning. Elsewhere in the · AL, Boston bombed Seattle, 10-5; Milwaukee blanked Cleveland, ~; and Detroit put away Mirinesota, 4-2. Red Sux 10, Mariners 5: George Scott belted a grand Webster joins Kni'c ks quintet Besides Haywood, other of By MIKE SIIALIN Webster's new teanunates on UP! Spurts Wrller hand were Bob McAdoo, Earl NEW YORK (UPI) Marvin Webster's new Monroe, Jim McMillian (stU! teanunates feel the months of WlBigned), Ray Williams and searching for that elusive Toby Knight. "Defensively, it has to help <lbig man' ' were worth it. " In all my y~ars in the me," said Bob McAdoo. "I'll league, I've never ' played be able to take some gambles with a real center," Spencer because I know that Marvin Haywood said Tuesday at a will he there behind me. I JX'eSS conference in which the never could do that befU"e." Haywood and McAdoo have Knicks announced the signing had to share much of the of Webster . " Everything opens up when there's a big rebounding load without the man in there. All the things presence of a ~~natural" you want to do, you can do. ·center the past two seasons, I'm anxious to see what it's and the results haven't heen good. McAdoo, a scoring like." ''machine," bas been worn The Kpicks signed the 1J6. King, ~. 1\-2, 7-5. In the down by opposing centers and year-old Webster to a five· Men's Doubles: Steve Mullins is dragging by the end of the year contract, estimated at and Mike Coonan over Frank Johnston and David Wirth, 6- he tween $500,1100 and $600,000 regular season . A Webster in 2, 6-2; Dan Waugh and Greg · per year. As recently as this the middle should change Stewart over Larry Hile and past Sunday, the Seattle tfat. Mark Swain , 6-7, 6-2, 6-4 ; R. SuperSonics were supposed J . Lemaster and Dan to have their big man reFi glestllhler over jack and signed - but it fell through when _the Sonics apparently Tony Fowler, 6-4, 7-5. reneged on no-trade clause The results of the semi· in the contract. final matches were: Mixed Seattle had a press confer· Doubles: Mark and Kim ence set for Friday to Conley over Jack Fowler 8l)d announce the re-signing of Jan Safford, 6-2, 7-' ; Bob Webster but "The Human Trevas and Cathy Martin over Larry Hite and Bridget Eraser" changed his mind, "They (the Knicks) offered Cloat, 6·0, 6-1. Men's Doubles: Mark and Kyle me the truth and that's all," Buchanan over Steve Mullins said Webster, adding that the and Mike Coonan, 6-1, 6-1; decision was not based on l>an Waugh and Greg Stewart ·money. "Some things in over R. ·J. LeMaster and Dan Seattle just didn't turn out to Figlestahler, ~. ~. 6-3. be true ." Women 's DOubles : Barbara and Ann Epling over Lois Green and Becky Mullins, 74>7~ . SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (UPI) Travaion Mickey led all the way Tuesday night to win·the featured eighth race at Scioto INDIANAPOUS (UPI) Do)ms by me-half length The Indianapolis Racers said over My Weasel Turk~ Tuesday they have sold left Phil Siebold drove the winger Kevin Devine outright winner qver the mile in 2:01 4to Binghamton of the 5. Forge Ahead was third. Ameri can Hockey League. The 3-4-1 combination in the Devine scored 19 goals and ninth race trifecta returned had 23 assists in 76 games for $1 ,635.90. ' ·the World Ho ckey The crowd of 4,200 wagered Association Racers. $288,552. . Announce results • of tennis event ' Bridget and Richard Cloak who co-<::haired the Ethel Burdette Cancer Tennis Tournament , held on the tennis courts at the Stanley Evans Athleti c Field in Rio Grande Friday· through Sunday, expressed their deep appreciation for the support and interest shoWn in this second annual tennis tournament to benefit the Gallia County Unit of the American Cancer Society . Sev eral local and area busines s es mad e contributions to the tournament sponsored by the Jaymar Coal Company of Cheshire, which began on Friday evening and closed late Sunday afternoon, with finals in three divisions. Those contributin g -included Thaler Ford Sales, Inc., who provided the tennis balls for the semi-final and final matches; the Gallipolis Vault Company for the tent; SEOEMS for a manned vehicle at the tournament site ; Faith Baptist Church for the tables ; Barbara and Ann Epling who returned their cash award in the finals to the American Cancer Society. Eliminations in the tournament resulted in the following competition for the finals on Sunday : Jan Safford and An gela King over Barbara and Ann Epling, 6-4, 6-1 in the Women's Doubles; Mark Buchanan and Kim Conley over Bob Trevas and Cathy Marlin, &4, &4 in the Mixed Doubles ; Mark and Kyle Buchanan over Dan Waugh and Greg Stewart, 6-3, 6-3 in the Men's Doubles. ,,oo $ 149 2% MILK ................~~ .... A Sopt. 1 · At. Lot~•n Elm. J LE A Pt. Pltll•nt G Clrclovlllo SEPT. 22 Aohlalld C At Portsmouth I p pp At Coal Grov• G CJ .A WCH G Waverly OCT. 13 A oct. 21 A W At Well stan Logan W L G At G•lllpolis G At Meigs M Logan At At Wellaton NOV. 10 A W H M NY L W · Ironton At Meigs M L ..,,,. W· M ' G M • Jo~elcson M J M At • Ja(lcson G J wa..rlr w L • Ironton L J • Go Ill polls J G W ~ At • ,Athens A M u G Prices Effective SUNDAY 10 AM-10 PM "P.pt. 2, 1978 W Thru ~~~ L ' ~ ~ Galli polio Athens W W A W M W At Lot•n W L At Logan I Jacluon w Well stan w G At • Ironton " Meigs G M • Molt• M 298 SECOND ST. MON.-SAT. 8 AM-10 PM Log•n At A M W J At • G•llipolis Gallipolis Molts L At Vinton Co. W . VC Unl•to W W M 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm At Nel . ; York W NY PW w W At • Ironton M I Mon;-Sat. At Atftens w J w Store Hours: F Witllslon M At Wellston W At 8 ~ vc W POWELL'S WELLSTON Pert. West Woham• At Wnerly L J At ' 'G•IIipollo At Jackton J G L L w At At Hilliard At W•llston A J w I • Meigs NL • Loo•n • Ironton NOV. l II J At ' A G L Athens· Athena G At v ·i nton Co. At Galli polio L G w • Molgo M New Lexington At Pt. Ple•Mnt M PP L G J J W WAVERLY Nol. - York Waverly J. . MEIGS CJroonflold At Wav•rly OCT.6 OCT. 20 w LO!IIn SEPT. 29 A At . Wh••lersburl J Wathlngt"" C.H. CG • Ironton So,t. I · OPEN LOGAN w w • lrontan W I W J At Waverly w At L A Record Scores aft•r the letters ua•d to lndic•t• ttte T... m. ' LIAGUE GAMES tories, 76-defeats and 16 ties in 33 years as a head coach. Jove, pie, 33·12. The potent East Carolina Pirates wil( take the that leaves him trailing only those immortals, Amos Alonzo measure of the Catamounts, :!a-15. And we confidently predict Stagg, 314 Victories in 57 years, and Glenn "Pop" Warner, 313 the Buffaloes will upset favored Mississippi State by a 22·21 wins in 44 years. count. Notre Dame's Irish will give it a good nul in their effort to Now go on with my fort!east : repeat as national champs but the feeling here is their FRIDAY, SEPT. ! schedule is a mite tougher than the one facing Alabama. N.D. Penn St. 33, Temple 12 nwnbers Missouri, Michigan, Purdue, Michigan State, Pitt, SATURDAY, SEPT. 2 Tennessee and Southern California among its II foes . No easy Alabama 35, Nebraska 17 (N ) Iaski However, should Alabama stwnble, the impressive Irish Arkansas St. 17 , Tulsa 14 ( N) attack lead by passer deluxe Joe Montana and super runners Tex. Arlington 22, Drake 20 Jerome Heavens and Vegas.Ferguson could carry them to the E. Carolina 28, W. Carolina !5 (N) top. . E. Mich. 33, N. Mich. 21 The Arkansas Razorbacks; who startled the football world No. Tex. St. 45, U.T.E.P. 21 (N) by walloping Oklahoma in last year's Orange Bowl, return a West Tex., 22, Miss. St. 21 IN 1 solid nucleus of 17 starters. Lou Holtz's club finished tf).l.j) in No . Dakota 31, Morehead 20 IN1 · '77 and will be shooting for a perfect record behind their fan· N. Dakota St. 25, N. Arizona 2:l By Major Amos B. Hoople laslic runner-passer quarterback Ron Calcagni. Su. Miss., 35, Riclunond 15 (NI Peerless ProflDUIItlcator Penn State 's Joe Paterno, possessor of an amazing 12·year Omaha 21, So. Dakota U. 121 N) Egad, friends, quicker than that proverbial wink, the col· recordo f 112-24-1 for a winning percentage of .621, has another SUNDAY,SEPT. 3 legiate football season will be upon us. typical Penn State puwerhouse. And, like all the top teams, · Utah St. 30, Idaho St. 13 And what a grea\ season this promises to be with several of IN ) Night Game the perennial powerhouses being "loaded for bear," so to· boasts a great passer-quarterback Chuck Fusina. If the Nil· tany Lions get past Ohio State on Sept. 16, and Kentucky, Oct. speak- and one is loaded with even more talent than usual. That one would be the Alabama Crimson Tide, coached by 7, the No. I ranking might be theirs. It 's trite- but. true- it's the Big Two again in the Big Ten. fui, " Bengals officials the remarkable Paul "Bear'' Bryant. ,. And Ohio Stale and Michigan buth figure to wind up in the Top reported. "Two mini-screws The Beat will get the opportunity to Wlload his heavy ar· were inserted in the area of tillery in the season opener this week ·against a visiting Ten . With RQil Gerald rWlniilg and throwing and Ron Springs the break to help it he;1l." Nebraska club that handed the Tide its lone defeat in 1977. galloping for 1,00Q-pius yards the Buckeyes of Woody Hayes The surgery was Following that loss, the Alabama boys racked up 10 straight figure to take the loop title with the Wolverines second. Michigan draws 100,000 to every home game and super· performed by Dr. Harold wjns and will make it 11 in a row as they turn back the Corsouthpaw quarterba"k Rick Leach doesn 'I send them home Kleinert , a prominent nhuskers, ~17 . But more on this week 's card later. disappointed . But this year the Bo Schembechler fbrces have surgeon who specializes in ' . ~ .b.~ f.. • ~- ~ • ~ ~ • hand surgery, at Louisville 's In response '!0 the 'inany requests of loyal followers of the Notre Dame to t"Dntend with as well as Ohio State in their drive Jewish HOSPital. Hoople Fpotball Foret"Bst, here is our Top Ten for 1978. You 'll for the national crown. The Michigan-Irish clash at South WUJSVll..LE , Ky. (UPI) Anderson, who is right l'efllembei', of course, it was Hoople who gave you Notre Dame Bend, first meeting of these two fine tea1ns in 25 years, will be one of the season's classics. Cincinnati Bengals' handed, was injured in Saturto be No. I in 1977 . And at season's end the Irish were the Ready, waiting and capable of moving up to the top sput are quarterback Ken Anderson day night's final pre-season unanimous choice for No . 1in the polls- har-rwnphl . Southern California, Kentucky, Oklahoma and Florida Slate. underwent successful game against Green Bay. He !.Alabama Pius Louisiana State, Texas, Nebraska , Arizooa Slate and surgery Tuesday to repair a is expected to miss the first %. Notre Dame UCLA. broken bone in his right hand. five or six games of the 3. Arkansas 11 Some other !up contests !Ius week find Penn Slate kicking off The surgery was success· regular season. 4. Penn State against Temple, East Carolina bwnping heads with intra-state 5. Ohio State . 6. Southern Cal rival West Carolina, and Mississippi Stale of the Southeastern . Kenlucky Conference entertaining West Texas of the Missouri Valley OkillhOma league. Florida State MACHINE MODEL 538 Penri Slate will run its win string to nme as it tramoies Tem· Michigan i'~·~~~ gets the nod for No. I on the strength of quarter.oil" • ,~~::": Rut ruMing back Tony Nathan and their strong su(>'·' ."' 1 n cast. And behind them stands the coaching genius Bryar1t, who has t'Offipiled the amazing record of 273 vit' Majol: Hoot"e•s SUPERIOR FRANKIE 12 oz. WIENERS..~~~~ 1 Anderson surgery completed . 'II .....ven. · "'"'""' V•· .I silodium· class ring sole 95. POMEROY & MASON, W.VA. AREA 20% CHOICE OF FREE CUSTOM FEATURES PHONE 992-2156 • THE DAILY SENTINEL lnternallonal Leaguo UnltHI Presslnttrnal1onal W. L . Pel. GB Charleston 81 53 .604 Pawtucket 78 57 .578 3'12 Richmond 69 63 .523 II Toledo 67 65 .508 12 Tldewaler 66 67 .~96 14'12 Rochester 66 69 .489 l.S'I:l Columbus 59 74 .44,4 21'12 Syracuse 48 86 .358 33 TuesdiY 41 Results Richmond 8, Columbus 3 Toledo 6, Tidewater 4 Pawtucket 10, Rochester 3 Syracuse 6. Charleston 3 Todoy's Gamos Columbus al R lchmond Tidewater at Toledo Pawtucket at Rochester Charleston at Syracuse Tllunday's CO.mto Columbus at Richmond Tidewater at Toledo Pawtucket al Rochester Charleston at Syracuse CLOSE-OUT ALL 1978 CHEVROLET TRUCKS PAULA RED 3L8 APPLES ... ~~~... END CUTS LB. '1 PLUMS CENTER CUTS LB.'· 1 49 LB. 39e LETTUCE ' IDilfT nssuE .................. :.. 4 12oz. pkg. 99~ ••• 5!r K1DNEY BEANS ...............~.~~~. 31'1.00 BOUNn 'RMELS ............. ~~~-~~·~. 7f LB. 15e \ IIIII" ~ j J .H i illl ll l"illt.: ftll" lh i, ;,Ill' j, ' " " pril"\" • rill rnrD · 21 oz. . ~ APP•~· ·~······························"" P.APER PlATES ......................~'.'.~!;. W R.c. MIA O-f f f.i .... - locJmiJ --~ ,._ ""'" """'"'' . .Bam• CABBAGE French City ~·~.'.~~.~· ; 24 oz. 611111 . BEEF STEW •••••••••••••••••••.L••••••••••••• ~~ '1 49 BOLOGNA & & . . . . . .. . . Amerlt•n ... uly Dlnly Moore LB. ll ri ll l..! 1hi \ 1 1.1 a11d t.:~ · l :I ll\ ut" 1h~' '>l" t·u ~ful ll li.~1 111 1"1·~ 11 11 Plllobury CAKE MIX ............ / I llkt. 16 01 ' • ·Lll WUI ................ ~. !'~.~ ~ .~ .• jOHN ROBERTS Ct. ilSS RINGS $383,333. • $26995 Fabrics Sale Pr"lced for Back-to-School sewing . POMEROY MOTOR CO. SJ99 oz. W/C PILLSBURY BISCUITS 8 oz. TUBES 8/$1 W!C ' limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 2, 1978 THE FABRIC SHOP Pomeroy Second Sl Pomeroy, 0. JOB SQUAD PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROLL AT 49¢ W!C Limil1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's . 2, 1978 Offer THE HOME OF QUALITY ''Fiexsteel" · "PIOWincetown Maple Dining Rooms" • "lane" "Spring Air Bedding'' · ''Howell Dinettes" • Admiral - Hoover - Frigidaire AmsiJong - Caloric :_ Speed Queen BAKER .f URNITURE An opllmiBt is a polltici~n facing recall who thinkri this means the voten want him returned lo office. •' Free arm capability . 30 yr . warranty . Front drop-l n Bobbin. Built -In Buttonholer . ; NORTHFIEW NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - Sailfieet sloshed through the mud Monday night to record hill ·fourth victory of tile season by winning the featured race at Northfield Park. Driver Dou11 Hamilton drove the three-year'()ld to victory in 2o06 3-5, three lengtha ahead of Playboy Butler. Curry was third. Southampton Lous, JJ's Cbicago and Don · Ramon were the firllt three finishers in the tenth race to return 1228.20 on . the Big Triple. combination of 7-f·l. • The crowd of ~.571 wagered 84 SALE PRICED "Your Chevy Dealer" PRODUCE 29 '· AVOID COMING PRICE INCREASES 992-2126 TIDE DETERGENT Limil 1 Per Customer Good Only al Powell's Offer . 2, 1978 luy Nowl luy Todayl BETWEEN CHOPPED HAM WIENERS M At TtiYI Vallay A TV SIPT. 15 JACKSON At llock Hill G IIH Sopt, I · OPIN f_ IRONTON Football WANTED FOR Taslee Valley Bell A I Vida Blue couldn't be happier, he has llillned lbe kind of cmlract he always bad hoped for. The cmlracl, with the San Francisco Giants, 1.1 for lliJ: years plus four ·· option years. Neither the GWita nor Blue .care to say h01f much money is involved. · But the IM!st gueas is Blue - till Giants' No. 1 pitcher with 18 vlct«ies · - wUI receive mote than S2 milllm over a period· of years. Let's say I signed for life," Blue kidded. "Honesll~, it's the last cmlractl'll ever lli8n in baseball. Six nure years will take me to JliY 34th blrthday and after that it wW be a matter of going from year to year to see if I can · still pitch effectively. Both the club and I are protected In the option years." Blue did very Uttle of the negotiating, leaving that chore to his . attorney, Richard Sequeira, and business agent, Chris Daniels. CARRIER~ Trophies and cash prizes RIB STEAK GALLIPOLIS Sept, 1 • MorloHo SiPT.I SAN FRANCISOO (VPI)- Bob Lurie, Giants co· owner, was as happy with the agreement as was Blue, ATHENS . • agreement NEWSPAPtR Sliced llOKE Date STYLIST were awarded for first place and runner-up in each of the three divisions. Rick Cloak, currently registered with tlie Professional Tennis Registry as a professional instructor, was the umpire for Sunday afternoon's final s. Thi s ye ar 's tournament was a combined recognition and salute to Ethel Arthur' Burdette , who has twice undergme surgery for can cer in 19&l and 1967, resulting in a double mastect omy. Mrs. Burdette has been active in the Reach for Recovery program since its inception and has served a number of years on the local ACS Chapter Board . Results of Saturday's matche s were: · Mixed Doubles: Mark Buchanan and Kim Conley over Miles and Barbara Epling, !Hl, ~; Larry Hite and Bridget Cloak over Tony Fowler and Angela PORK CHOPS 1978 S. E. 0. A. L. Football Schedule and Score Card long-ter1n a ox . PH~ a slam to highlight a five-run .I'Wt in over year, tossed a fifth, powering the Red Sox' seven-hitter for his first -;ictory that enabled ·them to majU"-league shutout. maintain their 71>-garne lead Tigers 4, TwiDI ! : . Rusty Staub doubled home ip the AL East. two unearned runs in a four· indians I, Brewers 0: Rookie right-hander Andy rwt fourth to up his season's Replogle, 7-2, backed by [)(II RBI total to 104 and Milt Money's three-run homer and Wilcox, 12~. restricted Buck Martinez' flrst home Minnesota to seven hits. slVINGSl ( HGURE WHEN YOU FOOD SHOP HERE j Thursdoy , Aug. 31 tllru Sept. 2 We Glodly Attopt FoG. Food Sfomp. Monday lhru F rlday tll7 :00 Soturday 9:00-9:00 CLOSED SUNDAY• Vida signs · ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. VAN CAMPS PORK & BEANS 16 Ol CANS 4/$1 W/C Limit I Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer . 2, 1978 r �,... . ---· - ... -.6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,-0., Wednesday, Alii!. 30, 1978 Mrs. Vena Whaley celebrated:. Rollins family holds 82nd birthday on Sunday • •' • held at Plains Elementary tie Parker, 90, the oldest woman attending; Harley Junes, 83, the · oldest man; C}11thia White, the youngest girl and Charles Parker, the youngest buy . Also receiving gilts were Marguerite Junes King, who traveled the farIllest, 1400 miles !rom Cocoa Beaoh, Fla .; Albert and Dorothy Parker, children, Genevieve Guthrie, Mr. and RNA to hold Sept. 7 meeting at Holzer French 500 room . Mi sses Bro wn Lea th er 12 1!, t o 4 HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. 9 a .m .'-5 p.m. nominated in the near future lor the selection ol recipients. At the meeting next week a date will be set for a poiluck and swinuning party to be held at the home of Kay McMahon lor.the graduating class of the Buckeye Hills Sehoul of Practical Nursing. The graduates will receive free memberships in the RNA · lor one year. Mrs. Beegle urges the graduates to attend. Relreshinents will be served. omeroy' .. · · • .. ~" Closed Sunday Uteme song, " Jesus, God 's welcome was ·given by Mrs. 1 lb . Golden Isle VAC. PAK BACON ••••••••••••••••••••••• !~·.. 1.39 5 French City ·~,~~~-. 5 1.29 ·BOILED HAM ............................. 1 lb. BLUE BONNET........... 69 up lb 4 PEACHES ..................... :. 49' 30 count Mich. 8 CELERY....................~~-~~39' 6 oz. e_f<JI.;... pkg SLICED CHEESE .....~1.29 RED KIWISHES ............. :.19' 11 oz. MORTON'S T.V. DINNERS ••••:~~. 69' oz . can ARMOUR TREET. ......................................... 51.19 Del Monte Whole K. or Cream Style CORN ............................................................. 2/79e 4 Pak White Cloud TOilET TISSUE. ................ ~.~.~~~........................ 95' . FOLGERS COFF.EE ............:.; .................... ~~:. $2.89 Campbell's TOMATO SOUP. .......................................... 2/99' 12 oz. Jill "Crunchy or Cr:eamy -PEANUT BUTTER ............................................ 79e 11 oz . Box POP TARTS.............................:.........,............... &f. 6 oz . Golden Isle GRAPEFRUIT JUICE..... :............................. 6/7'1 2 ~~. :~· PICNIC SET A pre-rally picnic is scheduled for the Hysell Run Free Methodist Church picnic pavilion Friday. A carry-in luncheon will be served between 5 and 5:30p.m. Sunday, a church school rally will be held. Agoal of 90 is projected. Communion will be served following the morning wocship servke. The host pastor is the Rev. Herbert Ailing. The public is invited. " America", " Joybells' \ "How Much Do You Love' '; and " I Want to March HOMEMADE HAM SALAD •••••••••••••• ~~~. 5 1.09 · Reg. Drip Eb . p. Mrs . Barbara , Mullen hosted a swuruning party for members of the Sew-RiteSewing Club at the horne of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Pickens \Yednesday. Attending were Mrs. Shirley Baity, Mrs. Lenora McKniijhl Mrs . Carolyn McDaniel, Mrs . Flo = ~ . . . . :. . ... . . . . .~~~·. 79" Along .'' Mrs. Marjorie Bowen gave the ulferatory prayer with Billy Brothers and Artie Hunnel taking the offering. The Bowen, diredor, who talked ol God's Gift of Jesus t.o the World. Mrs. Jenny Warth, devotional leader was presented along with the class teachers, helpers and pupils. They included : Beginners, Kay Corbitl, teacher, Mary Sheets, Paula Hall, Susie Heck, Beverly Will, and Jeannie Robie, helpers. Buys and girls ul the class reciting memory verses and singing songs were Jasoo Hall, Mandi Sheets, Eric Heck, Jeremy Heck, Erika Robie, Ryan Goode, Josha Heck, Randie Rubie, Amy Warth, Misty Butcher, Amity Dixoo. Primary, Gandy Brothers, teacher, Kelly Wilson and Patty Edwards, helpers. Class members gave memory verses ' and sang several songs. In the group were Amy Brolllers, Mindy Spencer, Mike Parker, Chris Dllvis, Joanie Simpson, Mary Lou Butcher, Valt rine Van Meter, Robby Fric~ . Middler, Cordelia Bentz, teacher with Patty Parker and Brian Spencer, helpers. The class presented a pantomime on the bapilsm of Jesus by John ll1e Baptist, and sang "This Is My Beloved Son." Junior class was taught by Frankie Hunnel with Kathy Parker, Brian Will and Kevin Phillips as her helpers. The class also presented a pan. tomime on the feeding of ll1e multitude by Jesus. They sang "Two L.itUe Fishes and Five Loaves of Bread." Taking part from the rniddler and the junior classes were Darrin Warth, Billy Brothers, Danny Hall, Artie Hunnel, Sieve Musser, Joey Parker, and Tommy Frick, middlers, and David Warth, Valerie Simpson, Jimmy Parker, Jearutie Van Meter, lind Laura Horsley, juniors. · Secretary for ll1e school was Laura Ohlinger and helping with the refreshments was Deanna Van Meter. Linda Pu!Uns was pianist. The director presented certificates to ll1e teachers and helpers. Crafts were on display and the program clooed ·with the t'Uflgregatlon singing the "Ba!Ue Hymn of Ute Republic" and prayer by Mrs. Bentz. . Dues the comeback of returnable butUes rnean yoor neighbor will replace all ::... bet•r he burrowed !rom ·' "' Oils summer ' King and children, Jennifer and Scott, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Floyd King , Newark ; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Quinn, sun, Palrick, McCo nnelsville; Dana Howell, Shade, and Mr. and . Mrs . Karl Grueser , Minersville. A dinner was served and gifts · presented to Mrs. Whaley whose birthday is today (Tuesday ), , PARK .RESERVED SATURDAY-SEPTEMBER 2ND UNTIL 4 ·p,M, Barbara Mullin hosts swim party Closing program ol the vacation Bible school ol the Enterprise and Flatwoods United Methodist Churches was held at Enterprise recently. The children marched into the church to the music ol the Wonderful Girt ." Flagbearers were David Warth and Jbnmy Parl<er with Valerie Simpson carrying the Bible., Pledges were given and the childr~n sang "Middle Upper 'Block" p O Mon . thru Thurs. & Sat. 9 a.m .-8 p.m. Fri . buth the Holzer Medical Center and the Buckeye Hills School of Practical Nursing. A committee will be RECOGNIZED at the Parker reunion were seated, Mrs. Lottie Parker, the oldest won\an; and standing, Marguerite Jones King of Cocoa Beach, Fla., who traveled the farthest, and Harley Jones, the oldest man allen· ding. · Closing program of Bible school held at Enterprise RAGGEDY ANN & ANDY The 82nd birthday of Mrs . was c·etebrated SW)day at 111e Vena Whaley, Ruck Springs, home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Snyder of Newark. Attending besides Mrs. Bahr reunion set Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. Snyder The annual Bahr rewuon and children, Terri and will be held Sunday at Forl<ed Kinune, werv Mr. and Mrs. Run Pari<. In the event of Bill King, Newark; Mr. and rain, it will be held at the Mrs . Nat Prentit-e, Akron; South Bethel Church shelter Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ·Herdhvuse on Silver Ridge. rnan, Bellefontaine; Mr. and Descendants of ll1e late Mrs. Robert Grueser . and , Abr~ham . ami Mary Will children, Kimberly and Todd, Bahr and friends are invited Caldwell ; Mr. and Mrs. Terry toatlend. and Mrs. Herbert Parker, Mrs. Roy Parker and .Iackie, Helen Parker Hart, Mrs. Gar! Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Bill White and Diana, Lola Griffin, -all local; Mrs. Gladys Parker and Mark, and Mrs . Hal Parker, Parkersburg, W. Va;; Mrs. carol Junes, Mr. and Mrs. Joe, Lis~. Teresa, George, Leu Keith, Marion ; Mr. and Torruny, Francis and Mary, Mrs. Charles Frederick, the largest family ; and Smithville, W. Va.; Mr. and Pamela and Lester Parker, Mrs. Sam Davis, Charleston, newlyweds. W. Va .; Gail McDonald Mills, Others attending were Mrs. Eli>:abeth, W. Va .; Juan Ralph Parker and James, Louise Bittick, Harrunund, Freda Parker Bean, Mr. and Ind.; and Velda F. Parker, Mrs. Howard Parker. Mr. Griffin, Ind. The Region al Nurses tended appreciation to all Association will - hold its who helped make buth proregular meeting un Sept. 7 at jects a SUCl.'eSS. 7:30 p.m. at the Holzer Pl~tns are being made lor a Medical Center, French 500 membership drive and Room. members uf the Association Results ol the swnme•· pro- will be getting into contact jects wtll be discussed. It was with nurses In the area. More noted that the cotton candy · participation and new ideas and the elephant ear booths are needed, it is reported, were both succc'Ssful and since the Association plans tu Debbie Beegle , president, ex· start scholarship . funds to ··--· 7- The O.Uy Senltnel;Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednellday, AIIIl. 311. Jl"'" ·43rd Parker reunion The 43r\l · annual Parker reunion was held at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School on Aug. 13. There was a basket dinner at noon with Hal Parker givir1g the blessing. Leland Parker, president, opened the meeting with Margaret Parker giving the secretary and treasurer's reports. Officers elected were Leland Parker, president ; Ted Franklin Parker, vice president ; Margaret Parker, secretary-treasurer. Wilber and Nellie Parker were nam· · ed to the committee fur gilts and use of the building. Gifts were presented tu Lot- -· 11 FAMILY OUTING" OF CONSJRU(:TION& GENERAL LABORERS UNION LOCAL NO. 1353 CHARLESTON · Strickhind, . Mrs. Nettie Boyer, Mrs. Betty Wehrung, Mrs. Juni Hollman, Mrs. Ann Browning, Mrs. Martha Hoffman, Mrs. Pandoca Cullins, and granddaughter, Kristi Collins, Columbus. and Mrs. Evelyn Gibnore, who will bust ll1e next meeting. A dessert coW'se was served by Mrs. Mullen. SHOWS& FIREWORKS- SUNDAY AND LABOR DAY CAMDEN PARK U. S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON Open Llbor DIJ 10 To 9 SundiJ SHORT SLEEVE MENS . SHI'RTS Over The C1lf • Extr1 Lona Our Ref. '1.• "Pro" Rt&UIIr Stock . To 'I" $300 .. We'll Be pen Monday Labor Day 10 a.m. To 9 p.m. r:::::::=;~ I To 5 Hole Punched THEME BOOK NOTEBOOK PAPER Reaul•r 49' RtiUIIr 11.29 37~ sa~ NOVELTY FRONT II POLY /COTTON TEE SHIRTS Perfect For School Boys Mens 6 To 11 S·M·L BOYS KNIT SHIRTS : V1lues To 15.99 ARTIFICAL, LOVELY SILK FLOWERS THAT THEY'U NEED! PEICILS • EIASEIS · CIAYOIS . Re11llr &9' Now Thru Mond., THEME BOOKS • BIC PENS 2 TYPING PjPER • GLUE . PLUS MANY OTHER ITEMS For $100 Yn • The Lawnt Price Ewer TENNIS SHOES PLANTER POTS Some have padded collara. Perfect for Gym or School Wearing. Unltrt1k1ble Pintle For The L.lttle Gup And G1ls ' TUBE SOCKS Rts Size 4 To 7 ' lt~ullr 71' 2 P•lr Sl 00 Un-Believable . But True. Up to i" size. Many vivid colors. \ 5 .~ E1ch \ ·.- . 10' LENGTH PRICED AT SAVINGS·· OUR NEW SHIPMENTS OF FALL CLOTHING t . $299 JOINT I ·Friendly Gardeners finalize show plans HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. MASON, W. VA. . INSURED TO .V . . .., sr.~.. 6~.~!o/o BACK TO COLLEGE SCHOOL An~ In addillon to all lhis .. month~ Of quarterly income .. . paid on one. two three, raur. sil , or eigtn year certrlicates. Interest payable monthly il you desire on ce«lflcates with face arnoont of $5,0CMlOO m more. Annoal yielas are efl ective when principal and interest are lelt ondeposit lor a lui! ~ear.• 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE. 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE 6%~.. 6;.~!o/o •C..... MII Dilly ........ 11 ,000.00 8-YEAR CERTIFICATE 7;.!~o/o ~ MEIGS TIRE CENTER t~J '· llf esT0;-1~ :_ 5£~. ' 5.;.~~~o/o BOYS AND MENS With Jouer Stripn 4" PLASTIC PIPE .\ .... :l,L.. [lJ $100 . $144 SCHOOL SUPPLIES PLUMBING SUPPLIES ' · Pomeroy I Personal Notes I 11 300 SHEETS do-lt-younelf $40,000 Size PLASTIC COVER 40 PAGE reunion at·Racine Locks MAXIMUM INTEREST SAVINGS? Final cleanup. While ground prints and slrlpes. Sizes Sm . to XL. Polyester.Collon blends. WHITE, Full.cushlon, with multi · 5I ripe lop•. Boys f1l 8 to )1 , Mens Ill 9 lo 15. Now lhru Monday. Administrator Jo Hun- '"""" to students who qualify Opening cllly of the Guiding Hand School will be Wednes- tin~ton said the buses will lk for rt>duced pric-e or free day, Sept. six, with classes 011 re11ular schedule lor all . areas ·uf Gallill and Meigs bet~iruling at nine a.m. The . I ' firlrt dly of sc)lool will be a County, as near to last year's 'fhe 1979 reunion was set for hall~y wilh the students · schedule as pO.sible. ·Descendants of the late Love", Hirarn F. Blaine, "40 Parents are reminded that the first Sunday In August at returning horne after unch. Hirlllll and Sarah Rollins held Years Ago." . children must have ima family reunion on Aug. 6 at Officers ·elected were the Racine Locks picnic area . munizations up to date in Attending the reunloo were the Racine Locks pit'nlc area. Hiram F. Blaine, president ; REnJRNS HOME order lor them to attend. Hot The program . conuniltee, Catherine Rollins, vice presi- Mr. and Mrs. Tho!Nls Blaine, Mr. and Mrs, Jue. Gibnore lunch program will be Kathryn Blessing, Mary dent ; Clara Capehart, Akron; Jackie Blaine Hwn· and daughter, Shannon, available again with free and Grimm, Manford Blessing, secretarytreasurer ; and phrey and Betty, Hud!lon; Walworth, Wise. relurned reduced price lunches lor presented a program before Manlord Blessing, Mary RonaW Blaine, StevensviUe, home Saturday after spen- qualified students. lhe noon hour. Prayer was Grimm, and Kathr:yn .Bless- Pa.; . Mr. and Mrs. Mike ding a week here with their Parents shuuld send rnuney Blessing and Aaron . '!' parenta, Mr, and Mrs .. Gard· given and Galllerine Rollins, '· il!g, progrwn currunittee. for lunch on Wednesda y and president, had some The oldest living descen- Sissonsville, W. Va.; Lewll< ner Wehrung and Mr. and applications will be sent remarks. This is ll1e sixth dant of Hil'l!m N. and Sarah Blessing, Groveport; Mr. and Mrs. Eha Gibnore. year since ll1e reunions were Rollins to attend the reunion Mrs. Okey Gapehlirt, Linda started on Sept. 2, 1973 at the was W. J . Rollins of Letart Louise, Joe, Eddie and Mecbelle, Colwnbus ; Mr. and homepla~e where 11\e Ken- who will be 92 on Sept. 29'. j Mrs. Howard Polen, Placen· Traveling the farthest was neth Rollins family now resides. Annabelle Pauley Polen of tia, Galif.; Mr.' and Mrs. ~;.;., ' The program included Placentia, Calif., great- Lawrence Winebrenner, Colgroup singing of "0 Happy granddaughter of Mr. and umbus; Mr. and Mn. Tim llBy", ''America'\ and " The Mrs. Hiram N. Rollins. The Knapp, TommY and Battle Hymn ul the youngest· <lest-endant was Christoptier, L\!lart; James Republic ," Alice Brinker Mary Grinun, five month old Paqley, Diamond and Plain S~E gave "Why God Made Little . daughter ul Mr. and Mrs. City; Mr. IUld Mrs. Hilton Girls" ; Nathan Rollins, Bert Grimm, Jr., Huntington, (Joe) Rollins and Gar! Under"Why God Made Little W. Va ., a great-great- w\)011, Dryden, N.Y. Helen Martin, Lisa and · Buys" , R8chei and Amy granddaughter of. Mr. and Arine, Jessie Tetrick; Allen 1'Gr.mrn, ~~cod Created Mrs. Hiram N. Rollins. 10% OFF ON AU WINTER COATS Capehart, Mannington, W. I . Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Webster . E-IIIIIIMnlly P'duley, Letart; Mr. an~ Mrs. 1 Special """"lllments Charles Winebrenner, Luis, OPEN DAILY James and Kemy, Plain Ci· 9:00-5:00 ty; Mr. and Mrs. Manford Phone 304-112-3312 Blessing, Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Hiram F . Blaine, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Blaine, Jr., N. Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rolliru;, capron, Ill.; The Rutland Friendly Columbus on October 4 and 5, Mr. ad Mrs. Jue Rollins, Arny Gardeners Qlade .final plans and urged more members to and Kara; Belvidere, Ill.; Mr. fora fall flower show to be attend. and Mrs. Walter Rollins, Mr. staged at the Rutland Branch Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. and Mrs. Gene Moore and ofllce ol the Pomeroy Bolin, co-dlalnnen lor the Chris, Gallipolis; Flocent-e National Bank when they met Meigs County Fair Flower Grimm, Colulnbus; Mr. and at the home of Mrs. Dick Show, thanked members for Mrs. Fred Brinker and Bill, Fetty recently . Mrs. Bill their entries and help in · Goldie Rollins, Linda • Willford and Mrs. Joe Bolin, · staging the event •. Including Meadows, Juli, Joni and Jenco-chalnnen lor the show, Mrs. Ray Lambert, Mrs. ny Clark, Dllvid Ray Barker, announced classes for the Larry Barr, Mrs. Edwards. A Wilbur S. Baxter, Letart; show, which will be open to trip to the Ohio State Fair Sharon Brinker, Vienna, W. the ·public on Friday, Sep- Flower Show in Columbus, Va.; Maggie and Gordon tember 8 and Saturday, where Mrs. Bulin will be WinebreMer, Syracuse; Mr. September 9, during regular judging, was finalized. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Pt. banking hours. On Frtday, · Mrs. Judy Hart, a guest, Pleasant . bank visitors will be invited displayed a large number of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan to vote for the arrangements cacti and succulents, each Rollins, W. J . Rollins, of tbelr choice, to detennine named as to variety, and she Kathryn Blessing, Clara which will win the blue ril). gave care an<\ culture tips lor Capehart, Mr. and Mrs. Kenbono. Following the closing raising them. She cautioned ·nell) Rollins, John and Nan· of the lobby at 3 p.m., votes members that cacti can be t'Y, Mr. and Mrs. Ross wiD be taWed and ribbons easily overwatered, and that Winebrenner, Harry Kl ~ laid, for display to Saturday's while succulents require a ingensfnith, Sharon Rollins visitors, until the 12 noon llttle more water than cacti, Coates, Letart ; George cloelng. they do not need as m,uch as Rollins, Elgin, Ill., Chad and Classes wlll Include : most other plaqta, since their Kristie Rollins, MWlcie, Ind.; "School Days, Dear Old thick, fleshy leaves are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams, Golden Rule Days," capable of storing ·much Sherri and Paula, Belpre; • leatllf'\ltll yellow; "When We P!Ol,ii\QU · ., te~spoon of Mr. and Mra. Karl Owens, Were A Couple ol Kids," a . water per week was the Mlddlepo'rt; Mr. and Mrs. dealgn staged in two con· recommended amount lor Bert Grlnun, Pt. Pleasant; talners; "You Were My· Girl cacti. Mrs. Hart said that Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm, In Calico," leaturin& bright many of the cacti that we Jr., Rachel, Amy and Mary,_ colors; "When You Wrote On purchase in stores have been Huntington, W. Va.; Stanley My Slate 'I Love You So'" a · grafted to give better growth Shields, Holloway, Mrs. Curt : dealgn not to exceed six In- and unusual effects. The (Ruth) Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. · dies; and "I Was Your Baah- variety of cacti, both in size J...eph Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. lui Barefoot Beau" design and appearance, was great. Robert Dollison, Atwater; • featuring weathered or drift- Mrs. Hart displayed several and Mr. and Mrs. Dave . : wood. • books and pamphlets on the Ogilvie , London. Mrs. Bob Bishop, voting subject. delegate to the annual OAGC Mrs. Fetty was in charge of convention, reported that the the p~gram o~ 'Plants for new lltate president elected All L.ilestylea. She noted ~--·, -·--·-"~1 was Mrs. Kate Pond, with that cacti and succulents are club member, Mrs. Bolin, · Ideal for those with a busy being re-elected assistant lifestyle, since the care they I secretary of the state require Ia minimal. Those I Mrs. Mildred Gamlin ol organization. She alao noted who have more time to devote that the amendment to raise to plant care may wish to Columbus has spent ll1e past the llt&te dues pallaed. Con- pursue the growth of ferns two weeks here visiting Mrs. All plans pay the highest interest ra~s sequently, the club voted to and otber plants requiring Bertha Ganaday, Lincoln allowed by law and guarantee you th1s amend Its by-laws to lncreaie more attention. Members Hill. Lynda Persinger and Sister dues. Mrs. James Carpenter, responded to roll call by maximum yield. . ' club president, was honored naming a houseplant they Sue Ann of Wooster were refor her four-year tenn as would like to have. The t-en! visitors of their grandEach plan is designed for a specific need state news media cbalnnan. . traveling prize, donated by mother, Mrs. Mary Roberts, The Rutland Roadrwu!ers Mn. WllHord, was woo by Middleport. for our customers and is insured up to . 4-H and Junior Garden Club, Mrs. Bruce_Davis, wlth Mn. $40,000 by F.D.LC. sporurored by the FrielHily Edwards wmning the hostess Gardeners, staged an ex- door prize. Mrs. Fetty served Pioneering, '78 style: driv· cellent display on birds, their a salad course to those Stop in today to learn why our savings ' feeding and other pertinent named, and Mrs. Clair ing croBstown ' with the air Information, at the state Turner, Mrs. Jack Walker L'Oilditioning busted. continue to rea.ch record levels. oonventlon. Club members and Mrs. Blll Kennedy. Some men putter around ' attending alao were Mrs. Secret pal gifts were the house - others spend the · Howard Birchfield, Mrs. distributed to those with day on the golf courle. GOLDEN PASSBOOK ; lAITY Edwudl and Mrs. special occasions. PASSBOOK SAVINGS ; Robert Snowden : Mrs. C.rpenter reported that the club received an award of : excellent for Its ointry In the . Publldty Book Contest, and •Co.,..... D~ ellllt!MIIIl,OOO.OO one for the 197&-77 Procram Book, u weU. Mrs. Willford, vice • president - elect, 1111110unced 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE f :YEAR CERTIFICATE plana for the PrOcrUlll f~ the coming year. Plana to continue the -•mal therapJ progrllll at the local school w.e made. It wu reported eC&IU ... 0.., • - 1 1,DOD.OO •CIIIIIOIIIIMII Dilly ••••• 11 ,000.00 that Mrs. Bolin had ~ed more bulbs at the Jean Prlter Memorial Planting at Forest Acres Par~. A dllclllllon on the reported plana ro. closing 6-YEAR CERTIFICATE HEAR CERTIFICATE the poult were dilcuued, I relative tO the poUfbJe movln& of the club's planfor You We Have A Very tlnp there, with Mn. Bln:hfleld 1o cbiclt Into plana lor •C........ OilY • . . . . 11 ,000.00 eC Jl ... hi»' •1111111111111 II .• .• the park. Good Selection of Tires In .I " The dub reeetvecl an In· vltatlon ln1111 the Rutland Stock loth New and Garden Club to attlltd and participate In their flower lbow on September e, In Recapped. 1\Udand· Plul wen made ... the club to attend Gar· Gallipolis, Ohio .._..., De)' Out to I» held at aaaii)'INIHaD,- Akron, 01 lepleml»r 10. Mrs. 700 E. Main. Pomeroy, 0. Ca11M11tll' announced that J!:ahlbltor's and Jafllt'l "'· tfl-2101 ~ II to be held In Doll showyou the route to 1 To 6 TUBE SOCKS Guiding Hand School opens Sept. 6 ' SPECIAL~ MENS AND BOYS who. need school infonnation on mentally handicapped dtildren should contact the adJninistrator of the Gallia County Board ol Mental meals . New residents in the county Retardation, phone 36Hl02. ' ,, • c........ Dlllr •111111111• I 1,000.00 OhioValley Bartk • Member FDIC . �-. ~ 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport~Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 30,1978 C~mmittee ch~ges ..• ·>'' 'f •. By WlWAM E. CLAYTON WASHINGTON (UP))- A House subcommittee charged today the Department of Energy has kept from the pu\1lic Indications of . a possible major gasoline shortage in the United States by 1980. The charge was made by 1 the investigations subcommittee of the House Commerce Committee, as P,.rt of a report concluding the department's case for lilting gasoline price controls is "unleJ~,med, disingenuous, ANYONE FOR A SWIM? Old Man River has made his p-eaence known many times to the folk living on his shores. This historical picture, furnished the Daily Sentinel by the Meigs County Piooeer and Historical Society, shows water at an extremely" high level. Do you and unpersuasive." know the location at which it was taken' Last week's picture was of the I.ronard Priode I..ivery Stable, located oo or near the PoweU's &!per Valu store and parking lot. The horses were housed below the preseni ground level. Governors criticize Carter By PETER A. BROWN BOSTON (UP!) Midwestern governors upset at what they said was President Carter's using ranchers as " political pawns" Tuesday convinced their colleagues to adopt a harsher critcism of the White House than originally drafted . The National Governors Association on a voice vote unanimously adop ted a proposa l calling Carter's decision " a severe blow" to the cattle industry. On Monday, a milder resolution was app-oved by the group 's Agricullure Committee, but it was redrafted overnight because farm state governors - led by Republican Robert Bennett of Kansas - thought it was too mild. carter recently decided ID allow 200 million additional PQunds of foreign beef in!D the United States in what he said was an effort to lower consum er meat pr ices. cattlemen said the move robbed them of a chance ID make back some of the money they have lost in had sa id Carter 's recent statement that he would not raise the import limit further was good enough, but he felt· th e stronger association positioo was needed. "Some feel that is enough, but I don 't think there 's any harm by saying we don 't support use of farmers an~ cattleljlen as political pawns,I' Bennett said. The r~sol uti on passed by the go.vernors said: "We share the president's concern about c!IIsumer prices and about coo trolling inflation . We believe, however, that the increase ln beef imports will do litUe to lower food prices for C<Jnsumers- as shown by the fa ct that prices at the meat counter have not dropped. 11 '1'h.e .increase in import quotas, in fact, could very we ll have the oppposite effe ct , loweri ng livestock numbers and raising the p-ice of meat in the future ." Gov . J . James Exon, [). Neb ., who heads the agriculture panel, told the cooference 's closing session: "Never are we going to have success in agriculture if we recent years. have government cootrol of Bermett said some officials agriculture. Allow the free market system to work..• Gallia board· rehires Bahr $200 ,000 in compensa tory damages and $100 ,000 in punitive damages. Last ni ght, the board reemployed Bahr on an out· of-co urt sett lement made without the final decision of the federal court. In his suit, Bahr alleged the non-renewal was a result of his activities 10 the local teacher's association and that was a violation of freed om of speec h and freedom of association as guaranteed by the fir st the agreement between at· amendment of the United torneys in the case that no States Constitution. The reemployment action det.ails would be made public. Actually no outrig ht had been rumored since last when board recommendation for e m· January pluyment w~s made in the president James Blevins appointed a legal C<Jmmlttee Bahr's case. According to item 2-A of the composed of freshmen board addendum to Tuesday's main members, Dr. David R. agenda , " Pursuan t to a Carman and James Hill to settlement , the board may rev iew pending litigation wish to grant the following pertaining to the non-renewal person a two-year limited of Bahr's contract. Following the non-renewal co ntract as a second ary teacher in the Gallia County action a public hearing was Llca l School District, ef· held jn the Kyger Creek High fective Aug. 2!i - William School cafeteria on ·May 12, 1976 for the purpose of Bahr. Bohr was assigned as a allowing Bohr to air his case. At the conclusion oE that Biology and Chemistry II teacher' at Southwestern High hearing, Bahr through Terry School. As a ro vi ng in- Lee, fi eld se rvi ce coor ~ structor, he will also teach dinator, asked for reone class of Science and two instatement and transfer to study halls at North Ga llia another teaching position. During that hearing, Bahr High School. Bahr will be paid 14 cents per mile travel admitted to the reasons given by the board for his non· expenses. The C<Jntract is contingent renewal. The board on May on tlje signing and approval 17. 1976, again voted 3-2 for of aU releases by aU parties non-renewal. Six reasons were read into concerned: the record for the board's Bahr's contract was not action. renewed by the Gallia County Under Section 3319.11 of the Llca l Board of Education composed of James Blevins, Ohio Revised Code, teachers James C. Mitchell, Bruce S. who have limited or supStout, William Carter and plemental contracts which Cremeens on April 23, 1976. expire iiJ the current school The vote was 3·2 with Blevins year must he notified in writing no later than April 30, and Mitchell opposing. In August, 1976, Bahr filed if they are not to be reem· a damage suit in the U. S. ployed. Bahr's notification Ap\f23, · Distri ct Co urt's Southern Division seeking rei n- 1976, attached with the statement as a teacher plus reasons ·ror non-renewa], fulfilled the law . • t- "nil l)dy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug you 've been wan ling to ask for , lhlo.ia the day 10 do II. IIICU (Feb . ZI·Morch Zll Tasks you tackle toda'r' are accomplished with ease and efficiency . You should be able to lake great pride in the ' l ·' . Gall ia County 's Local Board of Education Tuesday night in special session, reemployed William Bahr, former Science teacher at Kyger Creek High School. Bahr was granted a twoyear contract on a motion made by Dr. David Cannan and seconded by David Arrowood . The final hiring vot e was 4.{). J . E . (Dick ) Cremeens was absent. No details of the final settlement were released. A board spokesman said it was '. gas shortage forthcoming ,, 1; ' r-~------------------------1 Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be le11 lhan 300 words long (or subject to reduction by the editor) aad must be signed with the signee's address. Names -Y be withheld upon publication. However, Oli request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. 9~ ... ~.~:--- I I I I I I I I I I I I I Can anyone cut down a tree? The subcommittee released a 1:wpage report on the department's justification lor decontrol. Oil and its products were once under strict federal controls, which have gradually been · Ufted from some products such as heavy fuel oil; heating oil and some others. Gasoline is ooe of the few major oil products left 111der p-ice controls. · Under a 1975 law, the Department of Energy must submit deconlrol to Coogress for approval. Either house can tum down the plan. The decontrol plan for gasoline first was suggestec! in. ~rly ·1977 bY the Federal Energy Administration, which later withdrew the plan for further consideration. Federal energy officials compiled data supporting the plan, and the investigations subcommittee began an inquiry into the adequacy of the official justification for lifting the controls. " Unless the Department of Energy can correct the defects in their published analysis, it is difficult to see 1J9w the House could accept a Dear Editor, Can anyone cut down a tree if they like or it suits their fancy' Aboui a year ago, a member of City Council called to infcrm us thst the trees on "the corn..- of Mulberry Ave. and Breezy Heights were blocking the view of traffic when turning left from Breezy Heights. He said the city may be contacting us concerning this since the trees are in !root of our hOuse. The city never made contact. . • In the meantime, we trinuried back some of ihe lower f branches of the trees without destroying their natural shape. 1 ,..-1 found it very strange for this type of il complaint to override the real reason for vision being blocked which is one or two trucks illegaUy parked in front of our house. No one who has had the v.ision problem has cootacted us personaUy or through the city. It is also rather strange that our driveway runs par aUel to Breezy Heights and we have to pull out the same way everyooe el.<;e does, yet we can see. On Sunday morning, August 2'1, we were very dil!mayed at the fact that someone had cut one of the trees down in the middle of the night , in !root of our house; We feel that this was tntally unnecessary and wtong for someone to destroy the tree . 'lhis tree wss about five years old and would be C<Jstly to repla9e. Trees add value to property and we feel that by destroying trees, or any other part of landscaping, .the p-operty is deval ued. We are in the process of determining ·whether the tree is on our property or city property. We have repaired the tree and are hoping that it will live. It has been just a litUe over a year since we purchased our bouse a nd we would like to keep the natural living things that are on the property intact. We have added several trees to the p-operty ourselves and do not like the idea of any of them being destroyed. I hope the person who took ·the saw to the tree realized that they not only devalued our property but P,ey could also be responsible for destroying city property. In either case the person is wrong in taking it upoo himself to destroy any p-operty belonging to someooe else. As far as the trees blocking the view. how can we see to get out of our driveway yet others can't? It must be their attitude. We feel that if we had a few old rusty washing machines, mufflers, car batteries and old junker,~ in our yard or on the corner, not ooe word would be said an certainly no one would destroy them or haul them away . It is a shame ! The rest of the immediate neighborhood is upset that this incident took place and is interested in finding out who and why ? Anyone having information regarding this vandalism should con\"ct us or the Pomeroy Police w~o· have filled out a report and are aware of the situatioo. From a few who appreciate the environment. Tricia Hennessy Adleta, Donald Adleta 145 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy 1 decontrol proposal," said of the impact of- decootrol show unleaded gaoollne from \' Rep. John Moss, D-Callf., ·ral.les aerious questions as to full-Service pumps seUlng chairman of the the credibility of the . within a fraction of the allowable price. department," It added. subcommittee. The department also The subcommittee report · A shortage of that cootended d~rol would said "the department had magnitude would ltaeH buost have no significant withheld information from p-ices up to 40 centa a gaUon . environmental effect. the public ''that indicaies a If cmtrols were lifted, the · The subcommittee report potential major gasoline · rewt said. disputed that, 8aying it had · The subc<mmittee said the shortage by 1980." found · such a large price department contends Internal documents in the difference blftween ·leaded gasoline retail prices were agency for~ast a )l<liential shortage of 400,000 barrels a below legal ceilings, so and unleaded guollne that '• day , the subconunlttee said. decontrol would oot boost motprlsts had a strong ... incentive to switch to leaded ·• "The failure of the depart- p-lces. But it argued that some of gasoline "with the resulting · • ment to discuss this potentiaUy grave problem in . the de.partment's own figures adverse effect on the " environment.'' their published assessments !Jrought conditions exist over the weekend which United Press Jnternational Most · Ohio farmers are ranged from scattered sharing in the good fortune of showers to as much as one abundant rainfall this inch in Van Wert County. But swruner except lor those in all said it was to late to affect northwestern Ohio where II their production this year for lirought has stunted corn and corn, soybean and other crops. soybean crops. · The Ohio Crop Reporting "It's the worst looking crop· h~s reported I've seen across the Service country," said Glem Maddy conditions as "fairly good" of Fremoot, Sandusky County throughout Ohio - except lor northwestern Ohio. agricultural agent. The reportlpg service Maddy described the crops throughout the rrildwest as predicted overaU Ohio "lush" following a meeting of farmers will produce an national county agents in estimated 357 mUUon bushels - of corn, down ooly nine per Boiae, Idaho. George Ropp of Van Wert, cent from a · record the Van Wert County agent, p-oductioo set In 1976. Soybean production was said he observed the same thing stating, "conditions of forecast at 115 .3 million our area crops scares me." bushels, secood only to last Bob Cole of Napoleon, year's record crop which Is Henry County ugent, said dry expected to yield 31 bushels fields in his county and per acrea. Wheat yield is now surrounding areas could cut corn and soybean ~uctloo expected to be 38 buahels per ·acre with production of 42.7 25 per cent. Agents reported rain feU million bushels, a little short work again. I wooder if any!IIe else ever had this experience. People wonder why young folks don't take part In lairs etc. Could this be one of the reasons ? ' I just had ID ge t this off my chest. Thank you.- Mrs. John R. Murphy, Pom~roy, Ohio. help them o-wercome tasks that appeared insurmountable . 0!1MINI Moy 21-Junt 20)lt" s to your advantage to be a good listener .today . Someone wllh your best in teres ts at heart is trying to te ll you something to help 1ou socially . CANCER (Juno 21-July 221 Your chances for acquisition look Quite p romising because of the res ourcelul manner in which rou approach a task today . Follow through on any cleve r " ::: Wallace Barr, Ohio State, . University agricultural .; extension economist, said , . farmers In northwest Ohio " will lose money. "How much is a tough questliii" hi! said, " oot added that no matter how skillful farmers are they are ~ subject to the weather. Barr said the demand for corn should increase liS . a result of strong domesl\c U8e . Exports are expected to .. decrease slightly but If the ' expected U.S. corn crop materializes, end of . year carryover will increase again and up p-oduction by 200 ' millloo bushels. In an earlier forecast, Barr . had predicted that a cash price for corn will be considerably below the price support level of f2 per bushel. He said the break-even p-ice for most farmers Is about $2 a bushel and depending oo their yield per ~ere will eam. or loae IJIIllley at that price. ,... 1 (NEWS PAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Be sure to specify birth sign ftighly receptl~e m ind puts yQu in an ••cellent position to learn something new today . Th is knowledge will enlbie you to go alter a peraona t goal. First thing to learn about operating calculators: whether the pointy end of the battery is inserted tu the left SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No•. 221 ,-, or to the right. not importtnt to show your strength today . Placing all yo ur energies on your inner res ol~e is what will w1n you your prize. SAVE CAPRICORN (Ooc. 22·Jon. 111 While doing for others you gain a gre1t deal of ground today . You won 't . hav~ to settle for SII!ICOnd ~est. even thou.gh you concentrated on some~;>ne ALL KROGER STORES OPEN LABOR DAY •Open Saturday, September 2 e111 . AQUARIUS (Jon. 2D·Fob. 111 People are sensitive to your needs toda y. If there is a favor Weekly Specials On Tht Thints You luy ,. htrydlly Low Prlc11 GOOD 7 IUU Dl Tl PROBATE COURT o)i MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF ALICE LOUISE WILLIAMS PARKER . EKI'I or ~ ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY tl'lell tdvert.Md 11ems 11 <&Q<ured to be readolf tor 11M 111 e~cn Kroger S1ore. e• ~ eot u lt we do ,,m IJI.JI of a" ad ver tiled olem. - d oft.- "f<IU vov• d lOICe ol <o corl"llJ.Ir• tlll! !Wn. wf\en I Yitllblll . rlllectu'"IQ ti'le umt1 t.a vrnos o r a ra on Ctltcl WfiiCfl W~llrltrtll ~ou TO pur chase 1 ~ a d...er1 rsed rlfl""" It 1"-t ldv.rtrMQ pi'ICI Wlll"lon J0 OIVI tp~erfltally notMI '" th11 ld DECEASED case No . 2'2,456 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT n1 Midnight On Thousands Of Other Items In Till Store. Mut Often. •Opei S1nday, September 3 9:00 nl Midnight •o,.n Monday, Siptember 4 1:00AM And Remain Open 24 SAVE MONEY AT KROGER HounA hj. llt(l" ClOSID S.ATU.OAV MIDH.C.Hl Till ..... \ UNOA V OF FIDUCIARY On August · 11, 1971, in the MilO I Countv Probate co..,rt, case No . 22,456, RIchard Lee W i lliams, 1013 Millerton Or lvt. centerville , OH •s•s9 was appo inted Eucu tor ol the estete qf Al!ci Loul~e Ill 23 , Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef COP'tltGHT 1971 - lHI IIIOGU CO . l"fiMS ANO HICII GQ00 SUNOA"f AUGUST 27 THIU UPT. 2 .. 1971 IN OAll!POliS ... NO POMIIOV . WI IIUIVI lHl liGHT TO UMtT QUANTiltiS. NON I SOlP 10 DIAliiS; . M1nn 1ng o . Web!lrter Pro bite Judge -Clerk If) 6, 3tc 30 ': - = :: ~- -- - . CHIP WOOD . Poles ma x . diam•t•r 10" on largest erid , $8 . . per tor~ . Bundled 1lab. $b per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co .; Rt . 2, Pomero)l 99 2·'2689 . nMIEA . POMEROY .For•sl Pro· ducts . Top price for standing 10w tim bet . Call 992· 5965 or Kent Hanby , 1·446· 8570 . HOLLY FARMS, U.S.D.A. IN!IPE,CTI!C Mixed Fryer Parts ..... lb. Old UMIT4 PIGS. bed•. iron brt'C11 , deskl , etc.. c:omplete hous.holds . Write M .D. Miller . Rt . -4 , Pomeroy or WE PICK up junk auro bod ies buy· lng junk can , 1Crop iron, bot· teries ond metol1 . Rider"s SaiVogt! . SR 12_., Pomeroy . ~2- 54611 . or Golden Red Delicious ·lb. Apples .... ...,,.~mnaLMrua USDA CHOICE Kroger Pork 'N' Beans ................ .. KIOGEI SHEIIET 01 c· Y2·Gol .. Ctn. mlac. $ 16·01. Cans THIN SLiCED Virginia Baked Ham KROGER YAIO SALE . Sept, 1·2. 6 miles off Itt, 7 by Meigs Memory Gorden• . CR32. 49355 Eoglo f ttidge·loshan Rd . Dishes, anti· que furnlfure and lots of other Lowfat Milk $ 49~ . Gel. lrodtey Pooler residence. 1 mile north of Che1ter. W01her . drain . tile. table sow, wogon wheels . · baby furniture . can · topoupet ancf misc. THE DAILY SENTINEL lWO FAMilY Gor.... Solo. Sopl. :. 1 MCI 2. 10.6. John ~ock ·a POME_ROY, 0. PHONE 992-2156 oiMomtMCiooon. LA1101 YAID Solo. Am tJICIVIng, Lowfat ••'13' r•ldence, Mulberry Helghtt, ,omeroy. • vorlety of for Mlo IMI~ng clothot, roocrd It"'' .• " -·..,., -· .-ythl"' ...... : : g:, ;booka, -"' ........lnfl, do .._ mudl mor. . Thurs ., Fri . ond Sat: Auf. 31 . Sop!. I ond 2. 10 te ;..to. Firat rootl on loft post Chea..r flrehoute. Follow ~· Roln or "'lno. Fried Chicken ..... '--~ r:IOOiitu" ~ . . . . .IOWATII .J tlr Tide Detergen+ ............... 14-oz. . 1..,. . u.............6~·01. c•• I• MltltiG.or v•• ME~TS LfMn- I Jtl.IASI ~ . • '311 _Glr'WI• ......, $1 l•l•t••· . ...... .... l11111ttf ...... u.Titeuun MoterOII ........ .... . Cit • S449 =~~~THIN . . . .SLICED ~ . . 3-.~ 199 25• OFF LAIEL G11fprlde lilt' 98 $ HiNu 2% ltomo. Phono 949·2566. I'QIICH sAlE. Fri. ond Sol: 10-4 . I'JIIill. I _ _ _,_,t,.ur.-,~~m.aa .•,,, . . , 1 VARD SALE . Thurs .. Fri. . and Scit . • mil .. oH Rt. 7 on 1.3. 9 lo $ . Lots of clothing. set's of lron11one dishes and lots of A gal .who iust r·e ad a • ••• great sale ad 1n I I I $ YARD SALE . Wed ., Thurs . Fri. Plant stand , flower po_ll, boby mottr•s. high c:hoir , Speed QuHn washer. misc. ht rood on the !•fl po1t the Post Office in Clif!on . Fallow 1lgns. 1 I lLMIT ONI COUPON Pll PAMil y Boneless Top Sirloin Steak 8$ Country Club Ice ...... I I CGIPIII ~~ $1.51 AltiTIIIIAL PIICMISl I (UCll- TIIS ITII) . I ,coca Cola or Mr. Pibb VAitO SALE , So!urdoy and Sun· day . 2m llelouton 143 . Eve rett McDaniel reaidence . ' DAVID R Simonton residence. 20i Ook St., New Haven. Thun .. Aug. 31ondFrl. , Sept. t. $ 3 If YOU haVe o service ro oHer . want to buy or ••II 1omething. o• lool•llng fbr work . . . or whatever ... you 'll get results foster with a Sentinel Wont Ad. Coli m -2151>. item1 . Iii Pkgs. m -63-45. 1. 10.4 . 156 S. 3rd. Ave., Mid· dleport. WOmen'• dre11e1 size 18 'h to 20'h . Mavie profector. film splker. bowling boll ond . · bog. Children's clothing. tennis , rac:quetl , toaster . other misc. Kroger Sandwich or " II I Hot Dog Buns I I·Ct. WANTED TO bvy : ony old motor· cycles or ports . Does not hove to run . Reo1onable price~ . YARD SALE . Aug. 30 ond 31 . Sept. $ Carolina l·lb Sliced Bacon ........ Pka: coli 992· 776/J. OlD COINS. pocket watches , clo11 rin9s . wedding bonds , diamonds. Gold or sllv&r. Call Roger Wamsley. 7d·2~ 1 . --- 99~ lhe rlghl one today . Apply your charm and humor to any situation , and you 'll woo others into · . your corner . 01..0 FURNITURE . ice bo•es. bron - - FRENCH FRIES SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23-Doc. 01 ,- 69~ 'BARBECUE & 21} The sort-sell approach is OhiO . • IS ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY LIIRA (Sopl. Z3·0ct. 23) Your Williams Parker , deceased , .. 0 BARBECUE gong really jumping . lateot Salem Street, A utland , WHAT I/ THE FA/TE/T THinG lA THif·AREA? . . (July U·Aug. 221 · This should be a tun day, involving much aclivlty . It's probable you'll be the one who gets the Aodio City Sl.atlon . N.Y. 1001g: of earlier expeciatloos. Some things not forgotten To whom it may concern : Meigs County Fair is over, but some things not forgotten. I really don't know how to say this, but it really bothers me and I wonder how many others may have had this experience and maybe not ever known it, we wouldn't have but we stayed to watch the judging. · My daughter had composed a poem and used a picture of her grandmother with It fer a decoupage plaque to enter at the fair , . she bought a fait pass (which was the entry fee) . On Tuesday we took her plaque, picked up her entry tag at the secretary's office at the specified time. They told us ID take It to the Senior Fait building and the ones In chsrge would show or teD us where to put it. This we <lid". A lady told us where to put ~t . Then it was placed with other decoupage plaques so as· the Judgmg went on , they came ID my daughter's plaque and others . Ablue ribbon was placed on ooe and a red tlbboo was placed oo my daughter's (she was pleased to think she had woo a ribbon for first time trying this) . Then there was discussion , the judge (name not known) took 11 to some other ladles more discussion, they sent ber to Margaret EUa Lewis who was judging other paintings. I heard her say It's in the wrong place, you can't judge it. (They had judged the class 92) the other plaques had claaa 78 oo them (why I don't know) but this was where my daughter's plaque was placed. So they took the ribbon off and left it. When I asked what was wrong they said it was in the wrong place and they had already judged the class 92. They said "We're very sorry," but I'dsay it was their mistake It was there . You can imagine how this left my daughter feeling (hurt and angry to say the least (also me). I think this was unfair to her because the people In charge placed the plaque. (It was one of the ladles helping the judge). . I doubt if I'll ever be able to get her ID display any of her ·',, well apenl. You 'll be able tQ IdOl . LEO former into ;he Wildli!~ Fun~ th~t .Y was Iverte • This Week's . Dairy Valley TAURUS (Aprii2D·Moy 201 Your eftorts for loved ones today are should pro ve to be h!ghlv prof· itable . Wi thout outside influ . ence you 'll be able to do what you know to be right . Ha~ lna trouble selecting a career? Send for yo ur copy of AsrroGraph letter by ma iling 50 cents lor each and a long , selfadCiressed, stamped envelope to Astra-Graph , P .O. 8011 489 · This IS a great achievement $! 5 million dollars of sport- general pUJ'POses of state Meigs County Chairman for for the Oh10 sportman and the men's mone that otherwise government. Ohioans for Wildlife Cont 1 -Submitted by Lyle Swain servation. mlttees: O_hioansFor Wildlife ~bout $750,000. ~lth the fee concept of The Wildlife wr ld ha ybee JU ve n spen or ' Conservation, have rescued mcreases contamed m S.B. Legislative Fund . The $750,000 per year lor wildlife 419 (now before the Ohio Division of Wildlife itself House ) the ~rmual amount co uld not have brought this activities. Interest earned by .the state saved lor wildlife purposes . action. Only the sportman on on hunting and fishing license will be well over a million the ground that he ha~ a . . fees will he credited to the dollars. monetary interest in how his Wildlife Fund begirming July Judge Tom~Y. Thompso_n hunting, tr.apping and fishing 1, 1979, under a decision of the said 10 hiS deciSIOn that hiS license money is spent could Franklin County Court of decision was·based on Section sustainthls kind of suit. The Common Pleas issued August 1533:15 and 1533.33 ~I the Ohio suit was made possible solely 17. . Revised Code, which states by contributions to WLF from The WildUfe Legislative that no funds derived from sportsmen througho u( the Fund filed sUit in 1975 to ask hunting and trapping licenses state. · the court to order that in· (or fishing licenses) shall be The court refused to award tere_st earned by the state on spent !or other than ~unting hack interest money, on the the mvestment of proceeds of and trapping (ftshmg) ground that it is undesirable hunting and fishing license purposes. . as a matter of public policy sales be credited to the He said that the judgment that the State Treasurer lie Wildlife Fund lor hunting , of.the court was that the word required to reallocate funds trapping and fishing pur- :'derived" was intended to that have already been the poses! and to enjoin the mclude both funds received subject of the State's budget practtce of crediting such from sa le of licenses and the and appropriation process, mco me tot he General Interest funds generated which reflect commitments Revenue Fund. from the monies receiv~d. made by the General Currently, at the rate of Further he found tj18t federal Assembly. inte~est. earned by the ·sta)e ~.eimbursement monies are No matter . The greatest HSaR S. :d10 :00 A eM. 11111:00 P .M . Sun .. Thurs. 10 :00 A.M. 1il12 :00 P .M . Friday and on. Its mvestments and the derived from huntmg and effect of this order lies ahead. 1ur ay. normal amount of fees on fishing licenses, and that It appears conservatively deposit in_the Wildlife Fund, mterest on such funds should that over the next ten years; the armual amount that will a lso be credited to the the ruling could return $10 to Wildlife Fund. ' The Wildlife Legislative ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll 1itl The aboul doing th ings loday < ~:; . i o·. • F~nd and Its County Com- blending of enthusiasm with warmth produces lor you today a mannerism others firld most appealir\g . Your company is weteomed In any circle . There are changes in store lor you. this com ing year wh ich you might feel yo~ don 't have con· tr~l over, but it. won't be "any· thing to worry about. In lact . the more you re lax and flow with events , the more gains will eome _your waY . YIRQO (Aug. Z3·Sopt. 22) The quiet manner In wh1ch yoU set • Farmers, fishermen, trappers benefitted results . Augult 31, llli .. . . $351 ......_ .............. . $311 �- I 'I 1;; Wunb l'r untlt·t· .t:'a~h I WI\' l.lMI 'o! Ua\·s LXI 1.8CJ :l,da)!i 6 da~· s Aurlion• OIL OR :t.(IO ..., • 1.25 3.75 f:~dt WUI'I.J UVl'l' lht• ll llll UilWI \ 15 wurds lS - ~ l' lt~~lS pt·r wurd J)l!l' !.lay . I U111lln~ ulh l.'l' th;.ut {'IJIISt't'llliVl' (IMys Will be dttU').!t~ l itt lht• I dll )' l'llh' . 1\r.l.!> In nwmun .• C<tnl " ' Thwtk.s a mi Obtt ur.r)'. 6 · l'C ttl:i pl'l" wovnl, $: 11)() minimum . C<ish tn ~dva tt l't' . Mttbtlt' Hunw ~Ito:. 0111tl V;ir\1 S<~lt•s an• at'l't'plt•tl unly wtth t•a:.h with urtier . !5 L't'lll d'U:III'Kt' fur ads l 'l:lrry~~~ Hull Numt.•t' In C~:~ro• 111 Tlw &uI.Jnt-1. Tilt' Pulll~ht•r n"st'n.'t'S tiM• nl( hl tu l'dtl ur rt'jt't'l anr dtl!. tll<t>tl lt'\J ubJl'i.'ltolldl . Till' Publ t:.ht't' wtll not t.· "'SJ>l•nMblt· fur m tw~· Limn uttt· nlt'ut·· l'l't.'liiiSt'r\IUII . Phum· !19'1-l l~ NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES · M un l.lu~ NtiOII un S<ltunla~ Tut·sdru tiH'U F rll.jil \ 4P.M . tlk' da~- bt-furt' pub hv <~ l! "t l Sunda\ ~ p :\ t: Fnl.la~· aftt·nJvf•ll SIN CER E THANK S to bot.h chu r· ches ol Cheste r . United Methodist and Church o f the Noza~ene who were so la ithful to send such l oo,~ely in spira ti onal autographed cords . during my st ay tn Veterans Memori al Hospital Also Ia each person who vis ited me, for all the flowers , cords and gifts r eceived . the ministers for prayers . ' to each one who , everyone rememb@red i.n yourpray ers . Smcemy return home, thank s so much to aU my friends and neighbors . tor visi ts, the delic!ous load , and ius! showing you core . It is all so deeply appreciated . May God Bless each of you M rs . O t is K. Cas to . MY SINCE RE thanks and o_p precia t ion to Veterans Memroiol Hospita l , and th e entire staff who all ended my needs . in any ways , dur ing my recect stay there _ 1 lo ved e-a ch smiling nurses who so willing ly and gently cored f or me .My therepist . Mark Werry . for his patience and k indness _ The lob technicians and all othef\ ." The gentle c~rteous_ ambulance se rvice . And to two wondertufl guys , Dr . Te lle and Dr . Pickens . I shall be fore11e r grateful. They ore the be st, in my bo ok . I om also very appreciative o f my h ome therapist . Jeannie Ander son and home core ' nur se , Bre nda Cunningham . They hove been fa ithful and helped so mu ch . With heartfelt thanks to al l , I soy " May God Bless eac h o f you always . Mrs . Ot is Le li tho Costo .ChesiiH . Ohio . 7' 1, WEEK OLD aU male k itten s Phone 747 -2328 FOUND AT Edson Hart re sidence. Darwin . o port Ger man Shephard dog . Friendly . Ph one 997 -5019 FOUND IRISH Setter femal e. Lo t !!_2 ~y~ l O~ k Po!~----- IJPij}$ lease. Free. 30 ocres. '1 mt les north of Pomeroy. bU -716 -2701 evenings . l 'lt.aq(t' 1.!5 go~ JOHN TEAFOkO Golf Equipment . Buy', sell , trade. 61.4 -985 -3961 , SHOOTING MATCH . Forked Mun Spothmon Club . Sunday , Sepl . 3 and every Sunday there otter , Factory choke guns only . 'J 8 by lb • 7 wheats. , Pr . OfA.LfNS AUCIION . Public in: S2 S.OO. 2 · 700 • ,1t1 Wime-r tire• vit.d . Fri. . 1 pm til ? N ew mer· pr . 150 .00. Call 992-7692 . chondi•e . sold in quanti ty at Ohio Niver Auction . 537 High 1978 CJS Jeep. 1972 Hondo 450. 99B251. St .. Middleport , Ohio . Regular lOie Fri. and Sot. night appro• .. 23 CU. FOOT chest type fru~•r . 7 pm . 992-5036. ONE GOOO used Unico gold washer . top notch shape . $125. Anot her good buy from Pomeroy Londmork . · 992 - 2H~I . USCD FARM MACHINERY MF 16S d'iVJel tractor MF 255 diesel tractor MF 265 diesel t rac tor 1977 DATSUN 4 door stat ion- MF 1135 dieseltroctor w agon . 26,000 mdes .- 4 cyl. . MF 200 two Row Chopper good gas mileage . 250 N. Jrd, AC Cleaner Combing w ith 4 row Middlepor t. Phone 991 -73]q corn head and 13 ft . groin after 4 p .m . tab le. New Ideo one row corn ~------pi cker . 1970 RED AMC PACER . b cyl . 3SHINN 'S THACTOH SAUS speed. AM -FM tape . 43,000 458 - 1630 m it es. $2500. 742-2211 before l9on. WV . 5. 742 -2874 after 5. 19 77 OLOS VISlA Cruiser sta tion - fOR SALE : _ _ wogo n . Bill W illiamson . 992 3405 742 -2007 . P.S.. f-' .B.. A .( .. sof -t-track , AM -FM radio . heo11y duty suspension. radio/ ti res , etc. Thi s cor is in A -1 condi tion See Carl N. Hysell , Rutland. 1-'hone 742 -2 184 . DURING OUR SEASONAL CLOSEOUT 1972 OOOpE DEMON 340. Auto .. 4 Crogan , new ex haust " system . 992-552 1. - - - -·-·- - .... ~ - - •ROOF PAINT CANNING peaches . good quality , Freestone conn ing peoches $7.98 , bring own conta iner . Re't oil and wholesa le, Bob 's Market . Mason , Midway Market , Pomeroy , O h. - --:------ -- B & S MOBILE HOMES. Pt. Pleasant , W . Va . bes ide Heck 's. 1973 Broodmore 14 x 64 2 bedroom 1973 Dori on 14 • bO 2 bedroom 1972 Vic torian 14 • 67 3 bed room. 2 bath 1972 Coventry 12 x b5 3 bedroom 1Qb9 St at esman 12 x 00 2 bedroom . NEED A WATE R SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your water with Co-op water softener, Model UC· SVI. Now Only •289.95 19b8 FORO •t, ton shor t b~ ltep· si d e. With topper . b cyL , stan dard , run5 rea l good , easy on gas . $900. Coli anytime after 5 _Pm. ?9_3_-~11_?_:_ _______ _ 10' SUPER SKEET ER boss boot . 7 '',h .p. Mercury motor . Electric tr olling motor onQ occe .. ori•• Troiler . 992 -3483 . ----- - --- - -.-POT A TOES. REO pomtioc ond Kennebec. $0.50 per 100 lb. West of Oorwin on Gold Ridge. Cecil Toban . Rt . 2. Pomeroy . Ohio POT ,4, TOES FO R .winter . Cobbler Kennebec and Superior . Phone 843 -2491 . Tom Sayre. GrftOt Be nd , SR 338 . 1 1971 FORD • ton camper • pecial. Power , air, auto, dual tonk• . E. cellenl r unning condition. Let us test your water Free 11475 . 99 ~ · 239~ . POIIIIIOJ landmll\ l:l•ck w. C.rsey. Mgr. - · - WHEEL ALIGNMENT Phone 992-2111 COAL , LIMESTONE . sand , gravel. co 1co:um chlo ride , fertililer . dog food . and oil types ol sol! . bo: celsiOr Soft Works . Inc .. E. Main ~'.:..:. Pomeroy , 997-389 1. 1' • ACRES located I mile from M•igs Min'e 1. Drilled well and _s.ept~c !Y't~m . ~_- 882 :2~3~ . FIVE ROOM hou•e with both . 37 acres . Born . O ther out buildings . CN 8. lang~Ville. Coli ?4? - ~·~o to~ oy~t . __ _ 3 8~0AOOM hou•e. all electric . Over 1 acre. Morningstar _H'!ig.ht~ . ~·!- ~4~-4 ._ BWIHOUGHS SENSI-MATt( oc coun to:ng machine . Phone Q92 -715b, The Doily Sen tinel . Il l Court Street . Pomeroy . Ohio . - - -- TOMATOI::S . -- EQUIPPED KITCHEN-4 bedrooms , natural gas heat, 11!1 baths. 2 car with shop over . 127.500. Good • Nice large gas. large LOCI.TION res! de nee wllh '·· kltch<!n and bedroom . Will gOQd tor a starter. Only $13,000. COUNTRY HOMt - New 3 bedroom , 2 bath home . H.~s equipped kllchen, nice carpeting. log house , woods, and garden land . Asking S.O.OOO. Are Yo• profiting from lnllatlon?? B•y Land and you wiU!!! 30 ACRES · and 3 bedroom renovated home. In back of town with rural water . Will take 1 trade-ln . Wont SU,500. IASHAN Large 3 bedroom home with natural gas and T.P. wafer. Over an acre of land with a 3 car garage. Lots of o•tbulldlngs . Just 116.000. YOU ' LL PROIA BL Y FIND A .ETTER BUY TOD . AY THAN TOMORROW. STOP IN AND SEE OUR PROPERTIES. Holon L. Tufanl Ger..... ILTutortl Suo P. Murphy AIIOC:IIttl Hnusiny Headquarters Any U.S. modo cor _,.rt, extn if n•eded. Excludn front-whHI drive cars. BEA T THI:: Oc tober rus h . G111e us your order now tar arrows custom mode the way you w ont them and cut to your ind ividual length . Ptck up anytime before O ctober 1 $5 deposit with order . (Easton Gomegetter) alum in um arrows , $20 .95 dozen . Fi b erglass $ 24 95 dozen , We retle tch arrows . gloss . aluminum or wood , incl udes 3 new plas tic vanes nick and in ser t, $1 per arrow. A lso we stra ighten aluminum orr ows , S.SO each arrow . Tr i Coun tv Sport S!-. op Nor th and Tri Coun t y Sp erl Shop Downt o wn. 304·675-2988 . -- - YUIGIL l.t~.:.i ~~ "2-3325 ' . ll6 E S.C0(1~ ~!reel SPECIAL . Sl~ MA IN POMEROY. 0 . .BRING IN COUPON AND RECEIVE 5 ZX' OFF SPECIAL PRICE Expires Se pt. 10, 1978 -- -- CANNING green DRl:AMING OF o white Chr is tmas pepper s Gera ld ine Cleland, w1th no b ill s? Wondtnful to Racine , Oh10 thtnk about _ but 11 could come HEAL TY PI GS. $25 ,00 and up . true Be a loy l ad tes hostess ! l-'hone.9 4 9-24b0. _ ---- ___ . In your home or by orde rs I r om your fne nd5. Earn toys and gihs Af-'PL~S Fittpotrick Orchards,. f re e . Nome brand toy s, State Rou te 689 . Phone r e a so nably pr ice d wilh Wilkesville 669 -3785 . guarantee . Gilts lor the whol~ family . For 1nl ormotion coli 742-2377 or 9Q2 -7056 . call now far oppolntmont. Pomeroy landm1rk ....~ck w. car.. y, Mtlr. -· ------ OFFICE SUPER VISOR . degree in Busme ss Management ma,o r in A ccoun ting and ex penence . Centra l Operottng Company , Philip Sporn Plant New Hoven , We st Virg1n10 252b5 . Phone 304 -887 -20 21:l .. AOU lOT on Rt. 7 . Nice building •ile. q92 -757-4 . cl arinet . Discount Pric es 1973 FOf.ID LTO 2- door hard top . P.S.. P.B. factory air . stereo . tope deck , 5 new r ad ial snow tires. Reasonab ly priced . Good condit i• n . Co ll 992-3402 . tAiill Pllone tf2·21t1 ' GE AU TOM A TIC washer . A buv for someone who con repair . Pr ic e S15. 992-5250. . - RE DUCE SAFE and fas.t . with GoS.se Tobleh & E-Vop ··wot•f _ _p i.!!_s ". N elson Dru~ ----- ­ PlAID QUEEN si 1Ut hide-a -bed couck wit h coor dinotin9 so lid wall hugger recl iner . 8 mo. old . Excellent condition . 9•9 -27b1 . MYER S SHALLOW well pump . Like new . $85. Eldon Walburn . . 992 - ~80 ,= 5 __ FIREWOOD . GREEN or seasoned . 9•9 -2358 Of 985-35b7 . HELP WANTED · responsible per son to boa rd several cots and dogs unt il pla ced . M eigs Co Humane Soc1ely . Coli fl92-5427 or 992 -2039 WANT A carpenter to do ~orne house repoo:r . Pho n e 6 14 -098-5715 BAB YS ITTER lor k tn dergorden age ch ild Grove l Hill ar ea . AFter S. 992 -3 477 . HELP WA"TED Experienced Diesel Mechanic for NEW LISTING Secluded , 3 bedrooms, ranch, family room, large recreat ion room , bu ilt-In kitchen , separate dining area, carpOrt, patio. ONn water, wood burning fireplace, and l!.. acre only . $20.500 .00. NEW LISTING - Reolly nice 3 bedroom ranch , In the country , close to Pomeroy , wood burn ing fireplace . large 2 car garage . carpeting, small garden space and 21h ocres. A good b•y S25.000. NEW LISTING - Would yo• believe In Middleport, a nice . 1 floor plan, 3 bedrooms with d ining room , enclosed porch . large workshop - garage, plus a 12 • 60. Furnished newer trailer, plus another frailer , plus another lot for trailers. All rented. Total monthly gross S370.00 for only S29,500.00. POMEROY - $6,72S OR make an offer. not bad 1112 story home with full basement, needs some renovation . 6 ACRES - In Syrawse. modern 1 floor plan, wood burn ing fireplace. 3 bedrooms. large k itchen, dining room , view ot the Beautiful Ohio, 2 car garage . beautllul bock yard for cookouts, etc. Asking $32,000 .00. MINI FARM - CLOSE IN NIce 3 bedroom remodeled home , fruit cellar. barn, milk house, pasture , fen ci ng. large good garden , other features , over S acres. $16,500.00 . GOOD STARTER HOME - -4 lots, 1111 story frame with Ml basement. Sta<ag• building . Many teatlll"es In to~n . A real story at $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 tf2-225,, tl1-'1'1 ·Catapiller & Terex. Phone 7•2·2806 Between 9 & 10 P .M . • •')f'n.r. ""''' ~'"-2111 • ' . 10 ', ACRI:~ . it room house, -4 bedroom . new both . new ki t · chen , city woter . On Rt . 3~ in _Burlingham . 992· 775 J . tJ) ACRES . house and furniture $32,000 .00 . lmlnediote posseslion . . Phone 742-2988 alter 5 .p .m. Rtlldtnllal and commer· clal. Call for esumate. 2C ,mytime . Jock Ginther 915-:1106 .A.·D.3 Chester. Ohio CONSTHUCTEl> AND IN Bo•J ·IO·JO·C GOOD con ditiOn 3 bedroom with 1' 1 ~thin Pomeroy . Full y ; nsuloted with b I own in ,...-...,.....,.....,...--,--,--,-"--,--, f iberglass . storm windows and doors . Carpeted, in good neighborhood , wlking distance ol town . Coli 992 -3871 after 5:30 pm or Sofurday and Sun· . We ire currently making day . appointments for senior WHL -- - - -- - - Pomeroy Gtor'll• Hoblletter Jr., Broker Pomeroy, Ohio, Phone "2-6333 Office Hrs. u.m.-5p.m. C~secl Thurt.doys & Sat• relays al noon Yo•r Full Tlmo Reo I Esttte Broker NEW LISTING- This nice ho'1'e ' localed on State RoUte 124 has • bedrooms, living rooiT\ . dining room. kl l chen. balh and s•n · porch . Nice big yard wllh plenty of trees and llowers. Owner desires quick sale . Selling price SJO,OOO. Now listing-Nice 5 room home In Mlddleporl with bath and detached garage . Large yard . Selling price $30,000. New Listing- 61!2 scres at cross roads with 500 It . tronlog' on Stale Roule 12•. Small collage and melol oulb•llding. ldeolfor rental or business property . Asking $20,000. Racine This bea•llfu l home is ready for your family to moVe Into. 3 bedroom , d ining room , plenty of storage space and It has gas hoi water heal. fireplace and wood and coal burner , also. Garage and patio with canopy . Situated on almost an acre on state route 338 In Racine . Will sell lasl ol SJO.OOO. Rutlond- 3 bedroom, lola! electric homein Hutch ison Subdivision . Home has "full basement amd own well . Situated on nice size lot. C..ll today for more lnlo. Selling prl.ce S32.000 . Coli us tod4iy, we have more liltings to choose from. " Cheryl Lemley, Assd~ . Home Pllone 742-2003 Hilton Wolto, Assoc .. Home· Phone 949-2489 George A. Hobstetter, Jr. , Broker Home Phone 992-5139 3825. ~ ---- -- --- ----- ------ SEWING MACHINE Repai rs , service , oil makes . 992-22,84. The Fabric Shop , PC? m~Ho y . Auihor ized Singer Soles and Servi ce. We sharpen Scis so rs . CALL 992-2238 ~ofing . --;?r;;;r;~~~~n . wiLLplumbing and heotmg . No 10b too Iorge or too small . Phone dO- PULLINS E)(CAVATING . Complete Service . Phone 992 -2478 . --- ~--·------ REEVES TRADING Post , Pogeo,~ille . Grocer ies. dry goods. hardwore , teed . tatk shop. Special ?5~~-ol dog food , $3 .88. AUlOMOB ILE INSURANCE been cancelled? Lost your operators license? Phone 992-2143. - - _____..__ THE CHIMNEY Sweep. Reduce-d roles ti l Sept . 1. 614 -373 -6057 _w':~d_?_ys u-,_~1_5 . ___ _ HOMESil ES for sole , I acre and up. M iddleport . near Rutland . Co ll 992 -7•8 1. ---~· · --:-:--:- NEW J bedroom house. 2 both l . all elec ., I acre , M iddle por~ . clo~e to Rutland . Phone 992 7481 . 'l 10 ill l l'l i>rT"oCh-<-1.-.. ........... - Pomoror, 0 . J.1S-tlc .••• BORN LOSER .· -r- W!-iA"T 11-iE TFWMPI:"T J I I ~ \CAMIOT II • IJITLE ORPHAN ANNIE • ' Yesterday 's THOVGH1 11<e"T' WERE - QUALIFIED SITTE-R. Will sit in your .ho m e anyti me . Ph one 949-2042. I --~~ HOOF HOLLOW Horsel . Buy . sell tr ade or tra in. New and used saddles . Ruth R"ves . Albany . (bl<) 698 -3290 shelter r_:;~:;;~~;5\S'f:n:E'(ii~N;7.:HE~~)$EN;~S"l 1.---:;:::==::::::::::i0;r:Mi"SiW~~lS~'ij~J:~~;] -00.,.,_111 u To Noted - ' JUST LISTED- SPACIOUS II-LEVEL. This moy bt yo•r dreom home. It hu 1 Iorge kitchen with lois ot cobinets. slovo. refrlgorotor end dllllwashlr. BNutiM dining room with sliding glesa doOrs folding out to Iorge deck. l..ar'llt living room ond fomlly room, 111d to finish tllis well-lold aut home wo hove flvo btidraams, . utility room ond gor111e . Very low hutlng bill. Thol's not 111. we have strawberriH, rllpberrlft and garden space. Rid bom-likt storogo building . Locottd obout llfl minutes north of Pomeroy just oH Rt. 7. C. II for mort dotolls ond oppolnlnient. Asking 155,00. 5i ACRES- With a nice I'/> story hO\JM with 3 bedrms . and Ph baths. Most ly carpeted. Big central llreplace will\ heetolater . Small born and 0\Jibulldlngs. 20 acres llftced . Nice co•ntry setting oil blacktop road I••' 6 minutes north ol Racine. Asking S.2.000. 'ACRE5 - Nice1 'I> story home mostly carpeted with 3 or • bedrms .• living rm ., family rm ., with fireplace , basement , luel oil l•rnoce, gar lilt ond o"'bulldlngs. Some lenclng , plenty of rciad frontage and garden space . City water and drilled well . Loc. close lo hospital and school at Laurel Cllll. J.l2,500. TWO ACRES- A beoulll•l• year old, 3 oom home with large oal-ln kllt hen, 3 bedrooms, all nicely carpeted , 2 baths, 1•11 basement with TV room . Many moro t<tras, low heal bill with nat. gas forced air l•rnace . All this and lwo ncle ocros of land In a good location . "Will go q•lck for $35,000. •o Acres ol land In S•llon Twp. Nice b•lldlng slits. small bern . Priced at mly S21 ,500. 13 Ghost talk LOVABLE WHITE snow drih t re-at PYRENEE S Pupp ies , P one 1-614 -667 -3838, is "Stunn :...··· a Cricliet term 5Feuful Orang 7 Marahall II II Three: It. SAVE ON CARPETING DRIVE A LITIU 18 Smolder for 90-day wonders 20 Neth. city =~'--..J 21 Require 8·J.O GASOIJN E AI.I.EY 2Z Gorcey and Carroll of l.jOUr Rubber Batk Carpet bed! At Low AI 04.88 "'i,Y:p Vin~ As:::.l WANTED : We have 1 qualified buyer lor a lew acres of land w ith a good· home with at least 3 bedrooms locoted on good road . _. Wt nHd lorgo & smoll Ftrms oncl Mlny types of p.._tv CALL )IMMY DEEM, Asaoclott,"!"'-2:111 EXCELLENT FARM IUY ~ ,., ACRES - The owner 1 s age prevents htr from continuing fo operate the larm and llle dtslrtl on Immediate salo. 50 to ~ ocret tillable with. some "try good crHk bottom hilltop lond . The belanco Is In past•rt & WCX>d1. Tho 6 room home Is good (don need somt modernization) , largo all P • r - blrh & Mvorol outbuildings. Tilt mlnerols go with It and It's loctled In an aru whlro 1111. oil & c081 have boon lound lo Ill plentiful. Noer Rlllland . 60'1. CAll THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGERCY 44&3643 -·--· Ohio . - - - - - - -- INAN"r .,. .,~ WASHfD, OR C.ll742-2211 TALK TO Wondollw Herb Grote or Gone Smllll .w.-.-..,r'Uiii ... -~~•D RUTLAND fURNITURE ° ~~============~~~~~~~~:,:··:·~::~:·~~: - :··:·:~:··:·~~~.~:2·~~~~~~~\~8~-~~ ~ Rutlolltl WINNIE ALL END? I I;QN'T KNO.V1 BIRC>IS, BUT YOU HAVE 10 I'IC>MIT oArlY . FAG IN IS A 131\LL OF J:IRE: WHEN IT COMEt'> 10 MAKING lv'DNEY! T~~l MAKIS A liD FOR ' :REDI UDI lellctt. In 1'111 Y•l• remainder of the a uction . • 94 • 8763 • J 5 43 + A 10 9 WEST EAST 9AQI094 .. J K 10 9 7 2 • QJ 3 • 86 • K8 i 642 -- - - =-+---+-~- 1 &-:10 • 7; 3 2 • SOUT H + AK Q J 1016 31 Ending for • K 52 t AQ • 5 b-+--+- Vulnerable : Neither Dealer : No rth We st to work It: North East South Pass Pass Db!. Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 2+ Openi ng lead : 2+ 4+ +Q AXYDLIIAAXR II L 0 N G F E L L 0 w By Oswald Jacoby One teller simply stands for another. In this sample A is aod Alao Soolag used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, A person may be mildapostrophes, the length and formation o ( the words are aU mannered , s hy, and quie t , hints. Each day the code letters are dift'erent. yet that person can turn into an absolute blabbermouth a t CRYPTOQVOTES a bridg e table . To talk too ZAPOYMMKPTJQ Z A K -U Y KT much at bridge yo u need only say one or two words; in the case of the d iXPVA SPAN JIMPQVCYQX agrammed hand, the words KM were " three diamonds·· . YMMYTCKJQ CP JUYWVJCY Three notrump would have bten a ci nch for NorthIVC NYYZ CEY ZAKUY South, · but South wanted those 150 points ror spade MYRAYC . QPj VKM DAJOY honor s . South 's two-c lub Yesterdoy'1 Cryploqaote: P~EFERENCE BECOMES opening bid w~as strong, artificial and forcing . He and hiS PREJUDICE WHEN WE REFUSE TO SEE THE GOOD IN partner were playing weak ANYTIIING WE HAPPEN TO DISLIKE.-C.E. KATERNtwo bids, which means that a DAHL • strong two bid in any s ult Cl lrr& Kinr Featlftl Syndicate, Inc:. had to be made in clubs . The was natural. We~t 's well-timed opening lea d took out decla rer' s most important e ntr y to dummy . Any other lead would have given South th e tric k he n eeded to makegame But a dm iration for West 's ex ce llen t ope ni ng lead must be tem pered and wetghed agai nst his bidding e rror, an error that ultima tely proved conc;lusive . Sout h was certain from the bidding that both the are of hearts a nd king or diamonds were in We st's hand , and t ha t West had length in both suits . South realized th at to m ake the contract he had to strip the West hand of clubs and throw West on play where h e would have to surr e nde r the game-fulfill · ing tric k. Accordingly, South ruffed a cl ub in his hand at trick lwo and pla yed the ace of spades and a low spade to dummy 's nine . He ruffed ano ther clu b , exhausting West 's club s uit .and drew East's r emaining trumps. Nex1 So•th led the acequ een of diamonds, West winn ing the queen with the king . If Wes t returned a diamond, dummy's jack was the lOth Iric k. If he r e turned a heart , declarer 's kin g would score . It was a pretty end play , but declarer might not have pla yed it so well had West sh owed more discretion in the bidding . I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRJst: ASSN . t !Fo1 a copy or JACO{J Y MOD· ERN. send sr 'o: " Win SNUFFY, '-IE GIT THREE DAYS FREE ROOM AN' BOARD IS TI1AT 'fOU, CHUCK ? IT SOUNDS LIKE I{OU~ VOICE ... IF IT 15, !-lOW HAVE '{OU BEEN ? a1 Bridge ... care ol rflis newspaper, P.O. fJoK ~89. Radio City Station. New York , N . Y. t00t9.! HA R:-IEY .ill OUR 151N STOCK .,.~ ,..• . . , ~ufl=!l:)::» WHERE WILL IT ;\YOU ' Silence often is golden NORTH LAUNDRY Ti-IE:N A CIIRDLE ... A SOFA food ~,-:-+-'-+-+--­ ~F~R~A~N~K~&~E~R~N~I~E------~--:_~-------rr-------rr----------------------------~31C.n~ FR ~NIC ••~ ERMI E'S ~ ~~.~~~-te ~ YouR SHIRT WIL&. B& """""' RI!ADY ToMORROW, Particle $JR. DO "'Wb&J DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here•s how !- :If YOU N_EED : 31Soft coming Z4 Catcher's - 33 Wine: Fr. 34 Foolslepa RUG REMNANTS F ram '291' a Up 742-m1 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 35lnsect 28 Raiment 3% Superlative ---- - Phon e 1-J0<-882-3356. BRIDGE- 3%Brink Z3 Have it • ---::-~---,--- stun or spunl-:;,..1-+--!- Good S.loctlon Of ,4,PARTMENT ovoilobl• for sleep· ing quarters. room fur for tout men , I 0 minutes Jrom M oun· tioneer Plant. Hartford, W.Vo . togethers awake family lkly whore you con '""" In ond- whit you're goHing - Good Mloctlans - Fully stocked. 992-S.3< . 9 Noise. mariner 10 Outdoor get- zs 2'lltalian Floor CcNering In Stock ,:.;_:,:='::--c-:-:-:---;--- . Plan org. 8Leam e -s o Y eoterday'a Alllwer . · li)AI)onymoua ~!l'btal know26 "Windbag' It-ails Z9 Wiscoll8in 19 Harry city 20 Wide30 Antagonist :!3 Relative of H-hour Z4 Base ZS Disorder N "Georgy " d I feel so quilt4 turn il'lQ 400 Slim out All carpet Instilled with poddlnt ot no chorgo . Expert lnstollotlon. 4 D.<;. \egis. ilhntb IJOIIIII 17 School ' 3 AND 4 RM. furni sked and unfurnished opts . Ph o ne address! 14 Tropical SAVE ALOT ONE BEDROOM opt . Contact Village Manor Apl .. Middleport. W2 -7787 . lWO BEDROOM hous.e , Rose Hill. "$17S per month . No pets . l e a se . security deposit 61-4 -678 -25 13 or write A. Morl in, · RI . 1. 8o• 21• . Vin cent , 3 Loser's RISING STAR Kennels . Boarding Of'!d groom in9 . oil br.eds . Cheshire. 367 -0292 or 367 -0106. '· ' COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork . Route J3, nor th of Pomeroy. Lorge lots. Coll992 -7479 . 2 Peerless orator ending CENTRAL REALTY CO. Jumbles . GLADE MACAW PARLOR NOBODY Answer : Tl)llhis diet if you want to become a tightrope walker- "BALANCED" 6Lw·"'-' 992-3357. 9' and 12' Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as sug· gested by the above cartoon . . by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Athlete's . 1 They're no award gentlemen 40 Shetland 5 Soprano, Eleanor DOWN 1 French author WILL 8ABYSIT in my home or you r home . 12:30 pm oh Mon . thru WJKI , Thurs. thru Sot . oil day . ------ • NEW-JUST OFF PRESS! JUMBlE BOOK 111 with 110 puutes lanallllble tor $1 .35 postpai d !rom Jumble, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include your name, • ddren, zip code end m•ke checks payable to NewspapeJbooks. RiCH, TOO "' ' WILL DO baby sitting in m~ home ages 2--4 . Phone 992 -768Cl. HIM OF DOIN6. (Answers tomorrow) YEAH! THOSE GU ~S WATER WEll drilling . William T. ' ~ Grant. 742-2679. FRIEND ACCUSED :rx x)-ll x xxx) HER Answer:( .. F"I-A'(Ef'l:' 5 Go i ~L­ 0 t KIJ J -· r'· [] [) ( .... S.ve30 pc;t. Ia SO on htotlng cos Experience ond I• lly IM•red Fl'tl Est. Coll992-2772 , 8-10-lmo . (Pd.) NEW J bedroom mobile home Norris top quality , I '/, baths , VA -FHA , 30 yr . finoncing , also total elec tric . Th is inc ludes all underpinning. alum inum steps re tinoncin g . Ireland Mortgage . •' Ond hiao"'y duty ochers cement 77 E. State, Athens , phone (614) block s. Al so stoVe Magic Che.f. ..5 9~ - 3051. washer and dr yer . Con be seen THREE BEDROOM I rome home in across tr am the Hydro Electric M iddlepo rt . Ca11 992-J.457 . Plan t , a t Letart Falls . Oh io . IN SYRACUSE : 2 bedro om house . MOBILE ' HOME. 19S. Libe r ty 2 New storm windows . New bedr . Good condition . 1900 aluminum building . 2 porches . Ck&ll nut Dr . . Gallipo lis , Ohio . 992-3219. Phone b1-4 -Ub-139 1. byHenriArnoldanclBoblee b I YOANG !II ,,' • Cellulosic (wood· fiber) Thermal insulation BID S WANTED on a 1974 bO • 24 Modular home . Damaged by fire. The home is well buill and contained 3 b•droom Iorge living room , formal dining room , k i tchen , fam ily room . 1 1 ~, baths . You ore invi ted to in spect this home located ' ' mile eas t of Harrisonvi ll e St. Rt . l.tJ . The purchaser must mo've the home not later 1han Oct IS, 1978. Moil sealed bids to 73 Rooseve lt Dr., R.A.F .8 ., Ohio , 43217 to ar rive not lo ter than Sept. 20. 1978. Include return address ond phone number . Announcement of acceptance of o bid will be mode not lat er tkan Sept . 23. 1978 . Term s· Co sh. Certified check or bank draft. The owner reserves the right to "jec t any or oil bids. For appointment to in spe( l the home coli 7-42 -3122 or Co lum bus -497 · 13 17 . Ha rold D. Graham , Owner . \.9 ~~ ® Unscramble these four Jumi:Mes. · -~~~--------­ 1970 NASHUA 14 • 65 3 bedroom 1 1/, both , underpinning . $1500 end o n ume loon. 949-2b83 or 84J -33 t I . 3. 6:5lf--Good Morning. West VIrginia 13; 6:55-Ne ws 13; 7:00-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; Underdog 10. 7 : 2~huck While Reports 10; 7:3o-Schoolles 10. 8 :1l0-Capt . Kangaroo 8,10: Sesame St. 33. 9 :00- Merv Grlflln 3; Ph il Donah•e 4,1 3,15; .Emergency One 6; Brady Bunch 8; Tic Tac Dough 10. • 9:3()-Andy Grlflllh 8; Family Atlalr 10. IO.:ClO--Card Sharks 3.4.15; Edge ol Night 6: Tic Tac Dough 8; Joker ' s Wild 10; To Tell The Truth 13. 10 :3()-Hollywood Squares 34.15; High Hopes 6; Price is Righi B.10; S20,000 Pyramid 13. 11 :00-H igh Rollers 3.4.15; Happy Days 6, 13. 11 :3D-Wheel of Forl•ne 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; Partr idge Family 4; Love ol Llle 8, 10; Sesame st . 33; 11 :55-CBS News 8; Loving Free 10 . 12 : ~Newscenter 3; News 4,6, 10; America Alive 15; Young & the Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13. 12 :3()-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun 4; Search lor Tomorrow 8,10; Elec. Co . 33. 1:00-For Richer, For Poorer 3; All My Children 6, 13; Young & lhe Reslliss 10; Not For Women Only 1S. 1 :3()-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 1S; As The World T•rns 8, 10; 2:oo-one Lite lo Live 6, 13. 2:31>-Doctors 3,4,1S; G•ldlng Light · 8,10; 3:0()General Hospital 6, 13; Another World 3,4, 15; Lilias Yoga & Yo• 20 . 3 :3()-AII In The Family 8, 10; Yo• Bet Yo•r Lite 20. 4:QO--Mister Cartoon 3; Superman 4; Merv Griffin 6.For Richer, For Poorer 15; Addams Family 8;,.. Sesame St. 20,33 ; Malch Game 10; Dinah 13. 4:31>-My 'Three Sons 3; Gilligan's Is. 4,8; Balman 10. S:QO--Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Nelghborhopd 20,33 ; Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 10; Emergency One 13; Petticoat Junction 15 . 5:3G--Odd Couple 4; News6 ; Elet . Co. 10,33; Hogan's Heroes 15. 6:00-News 3,4,8,1 0,13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Growing Years 33. 6:31>-NBC New s3,4, 15 ; ABC NewslJ; Andy Grltllth 6; CBS News•8,10; Over Easy 10. 7 :Cl0--Cross-Wits 3; Bil ly Graham Crusade 4,8; Newlywed Game 6, 13; News 10; Gilligan's Is. 1~; Hocking Valley Bluegra ss 20 ; Consumer Survival Kil 33 . 7:3()-Hollywood Sq uares 3; Makh Game PM 6; MacNei l-Lehrer Report 20.33 ; Thai's Hollywood 10; Nashville On The Road 13; To Be Announted 1S. 8 :00-RedStene ' 78 3; Welcome Batk, Kotter 6; Sellin' of Jamie Thomas 4; Waltons 8, 10; Onte Upon A Classic 20.33; God's Smugger 13; Bil ly Graham Crusade 15. 8 :3()-Baseball 3,4; Damlen 20,33 . 9:00- Barney Mil ler 6. 13; Movie " Dirly Harry " 1S; Merv Grlllln 19. 9:3o-Soap 6,13; 10 :0o-oral Roberts 8,10 ; Poldark II 33 ; News 20. 10 :3o-Hollywood Squares 3,4 , 1S; High Hopes 6; Price Is Right 8,10; $20,000 Pyramid 13. 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Slarsky & Hutch 6,13; U.S. Open Tennis 8; ABC News 33; Movie ' Love wi th the Proper Stranger " 10; !1 :45----Mash 8. 12 :00-Janakl 33 ; 12 :2o-Movle " Halls of Anger " 8. 12 :4o-Legend of the Black Hand 6, 13; 1:00Tomorrow 3,4; 1:50---News 13. Movie Channel 4 5 & 9 PM. - Outlaw Blues ( PG) 7 8. 11 P .M. ,- The Deep (PGI one lener to each square, to lorm four ordiriary words. Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE TV b-w •••••••••••. S 49 GE 30" THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1n1 S:45-Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Cl•b 13; . 6:0GPTL Club 15; Summer Semester 10. 6:30-DOctors on Call .. ; News 6; Summer Sem_ester 8; For You ... Black Woman 10; 6 : 4~Mornlng Reporl fljli}N} 0'il ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ J&L 2-dr. GE Refrigerator•••••• $225 GE Gas Dryer.... $159 Norge Gas Dryer........ .S 95 16"· Zenith and ditcher . Charles R. HotServi ce . f ie ld , Bock Hoe Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742 -2008 . . -7<2-2348 --·---------·----- Ph. "2·2141 H&R FIREStONE BARGAINS Eleetric .Range. .. $175 Davenport ........ s so exCAVATiNG. dozer : l~der a~d Oluch · back hoe work : dump tru cks , reupholstered) .. $ 75 and lo -bovs for hire: will houl f ill dirt . to soil. lime-stone and •220 v. 9,000 BTU grovel . Call Bob or Roger Jefair conditioner.... $125 f ers. day phone 992-7089. night Mobile home !'~o~e 992 -3525 or 992 - 5232 . air cond. unit ..... $ 95 f)(CAVATlNG . dozer . backhoe HOWERY AND MARTIN Ek cavallng , septic systems . dozer , ba ck hoe. dump tr uck . limestone. gra11el. bla cktop paving, Rt . 143. 1-'hone I (6U ) b98 -7331 . Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. · Installation Service 4-30,ttc 8·2· 1 mo. - HOBSTEITER REALTY S. MOORE'S Aut!' & Truck Repaif Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 c Bob Hcielli¢h t 109 High 51. HWOOO BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers. tooslers . irons. all •mo 'l appliances . Lawn mower, ne•t to State Highway GoroQe on Route 7. Phone (614) 985- ~ . CAPTAIN EASY For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At 0. ""'e ,......._ Place Ill UUW . ______ __ ______ _ SMITH NILSON MOTORS, INC. '!< mile oH Rt. 1 by-pan on St . Rt. n• toword Rullond, portnJits. We use tradi liORil settings and also feature outdoor portrailure . Call us Today HOUSE' IN Middleport , remodel ed , 7 rooms . both . centr al air . BNADFORD . Auct ioneer . Com plete Ser -.. ice . Phone 949-2487 992-566• . or 949-2000. Rac ine . Ohio , Critt .Bradford . , , • ol GAAAGE BUilDING LOT for sole in POmerov . 32 100 of on cere . Phone 992-3255. - - --- ."'• • •I ROGER HYSEll. SENIORS .1 ~ 8-20-1 mo. (Pd.) High School SIX l-(00m house and both , on country on 11 acres , central heot , mineral rights . 15 minute drive to town . Immed iate possession . $13.000. 742·3074 or ~2-~8!5: - 19b7 HOUSE TRAilER 12xb0. A ll eleclric , furnished , air cond ., wosher ond dryer . 2 lots in Horrisono,~ille . 742-2820. ' .I -.. Free Estim1tes ' Phone 94t-2862 or 949-2 160 Jack's Septic Tank ·Service . _ ·'. .............. ..... Gutters and Downspouts . PhnnP OAii -1806 · '• Service New or R• Hour service. Any day, lARGI:: -BUSINESS bui lding in Mason . 3200 sq. ft , Ground floor . 1-304 -882-J;tSb. . H. L WHITESEL ROOFING - SEPTIC TANK CLEAN IN~ 6, 13; 12 :•o-Legend ot the Block Hand 6.13; 12 :S5-Movle " The Last Escape" 8; 1:00- Tomorrow 3,4; 1:50--:-News 13. , Mavle Channel • 5 & 7 P.M. - MacArthur (PG) 9 & 11 P .M. - Slapshot (R) WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1971 7:Cl0--Cross-Wits 3; Billy Graham Crusade 4; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Last ot The Wild 8; News 10; Gilligan's Is. IS ; Dick Cavell 20; Mountain State Arls &. Cralts Fair 33. 7:30--AII -Siar Any•lhlng Goes 3; Wolfman Jack 6: Family Fe•d B; MacNeil -Lehrer Reporl 20,33 ; The J•dgeiO; In Search 0113 ; Wild Kingdom IS. 8:00-Movle "The Day oil he Dolphin" 3,_., 15; E lght Is Eno•gh 6.13: Billy Graham Crusade 8; Olio : Zoo Gorilla 20; Pllol 10; Nova 33 9:00-Charlle's Aogels 6,13; Movie "The · Amazing Howard Hughes" 8, 10; Great Performances 33; Poldark II 20. 10: 00-Pollce Woman 3; Slarsky · & H•lch 6. 13; Calloway 's Climb 4; Billy Graham Cr•sade 15; News 20. 10 :31>-WIIdtr Wilder 33; Bl• Beiderbecke Me morial Jazz Festival 20. · 11 :00-News 3,.,6,8, 10, 13, IS; Dick Cavell 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3,4, IS; Pollee Story 6. 13; U.S. '• 1 Open Tennis B; ABC News 33; ; Movie "Eiiel Knlevel " 10; 11:<5-Hawall Flve-0 8. 12:00-Janaki , 33J 12 :4D-Legend of the Black Hand TELEVISION VIEWING Business- Seroices HOUSE FOR sole near pool in _ Syracuse . Call992-57b7 . · 1978 PONTIAC CATALINA <·d, . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - WORI< OVE RSEA S, Au slrolio Afr ica , South Amer ica , Europe, et c Con~t r uct1o n Sole~ . Engineer s, Cl eric al , et c. $8000 to $50.000 plu ~ E.-pen!>es pa id . For employmen-t information wf 1te Overu'!os Empl oyment , Box lO l l Boston Mo 02102 Bundy . TRA<.'Y Want Ads Tum Unwan-ted Items Into •Cash WANT AD CHARGES .. - 11- '!'be OaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-PIIIJit!l'oy, 0 ., Wednesday, Al•o· ;,v, ~>•U • )0- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-P<meroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug. 30, 1971 ... -- AN' THAR'S -'---T.H' BOARD �. . • . 12 .:... The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Ptmeroy, 0., Wedneodoy, AU~~ . 30. 1978 Harvard professor heads postal_negotzators . r------------------------- Secretary :~.~~a ~.~!~~J Man chin ·n eeds help WASHINGTON (UP!)- Negotiators lor the Postal Service and three Wlions, who failed to settle their contract dispute IUlder the threat of a national mail strike will try agalfi beginning Friday under guidance of a ~ard University professor. · James Healy, a nationally known labor relatlona expert, will open a liklay cootract bargaining period between the two sides Friday mornlrig, and will oversee the talks through the Labor Day hollday weekend, a spokeswoman lor the Federal Mediation and Concillatlon Service said Wedneaday. .The talks wiD tun until Sept. 16, if necessary. Under an agreement that averted tlie Illegal walkout 1 E. L. (Pat) Baldwin, 67, president of the EckardBaldwin Funeral Home in Akron, died Mond ay following a seven month illness. Mr. Baldwin was fonnerly a resident of Middleport. He was born in Osceola, Ia., and 1VOrked as a tire builder for the B. F . Goodrich Co. in Akron before be attended an embalming college in Cleveland. He then worked CHARLESTON, W .V a. (UP! ) - West Vtrgmta Secretary of State A. James Manchln says he, needs help in seeking a court action to halt the removal of debris at the site of the Willow Island scaffolding disaster . Manchin _called on other state agenetes and relattves qf the 51 workmen, .stx ~f whom were Ohtoans, killed m the disaster to help . stop the cleanup of the debns at the base of the coohng tower on the Monoogahela Power Co. ~ant. .· "My lawyers advised me that others mltst enter !his llattle with me if the state Is to assert lhe Interests of its citizens at Willow Island," he said. "Assisted by the advice of my attorneys , I have reluctantly concluded ~at any immediate legal action.to • Veterans Memorial Hospital stop this blatant removal of ADMITTED Linda essential evidence must be Rhodes, Long Bottom ; Gloria b-ought by others with a Decker, Reedsville ; Judith better standing to seek Smith , Racine ; Rodney injunctive relief, such !IS Harmon, Pomeroy; Pearl surviving relatives," he said. Utile, Middleport ; Chester He said he · believes the Mundry. Reedsville; Brian family members have a Connolly, Syracuse; Richard better chance to seek an ' DeMoss, Pomeroy ; Carol injunction against Research· Lunsford, Pomeroy. Cottrell Inc., the DISCHARGED - Minnie We feture both traditional subcontractor for the cooliltg Johnson, Michael Hannon, settings and outdoor tower . The company has Joseph ltaifhill. portraiture in creating continued to remove tile vaur seniar portraits. debris despite Man chin's Feel free to ca II us Holzer Medical Ceoler decision last week to revoke Without ob'ligation - for Discharges, Aug. 29 details . Research-Olttrell's right to Mrs. Kenneth Baker and do business in West Virginia . son ; Louise Burguess ; Manchin urged the family Shirley Bel ville; Ronald I Bob Hoeflich ) members to seek action in 992 -5292 Pleasan ts County Circuit Black ; Elsie Blevins; J~ssie 109 Hig MSt . Court, which ·has jurisdiction Boggs; Mary Buck; John Pomeroy Carpenter ; Mrs . Ralph over the accident site. Cahndler and dau ghter ; MRS. MArc Eblin and son ; Zenia Evans; David Frymyer ; John Guelt ; Beverly Guinther; Mrs. Barry Hamm and son ; Sharon. Harrison ; Clifford FOR Hayes ; Judith Ireland; Sllmley Jones, Jr ; Sheila r»iE PHOTO PLACE ENROLL NOW FALL TERM AT Twister GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE !Continued from page I ) southeast Missouri, northeast ArkllllS88, western Kentucky and southern Indiana . .... · Lo c ally hea vy thunderstorms also drenched portions of southeastern New Mexi co and West Texas . Flash flood warnings were issued foc · portions of two counties in the • Nebraska Panhandle and foc Cameron County In South Tetws. Choose an exciting Career in one of these success proven fields : •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY •SECRETARIAL •BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION •JR. ACCOUNTING ·•GENERAL OFFICE Logan DAY or EVENING CLASSES · !Continued from page 1) teachers next Wednesday. Begin September 18, 1978 The levy - defeated 3,49(). 2,097- would have raised an • additional $1.2 million Financial Assistance Available , annuaUy on a continuing Approved for Veterans basis, If approved. It was the llecood setback Accredited by the Accredit ing Commission of the for the levy despite warnings Association of Independent Colleges and Schools. from school officials that drastic cutbacks will be made throughout the 4,100-student system. The same levy was defeated by a margin of nearly 2-1 in June. School officials today said !he levy wili be placed on tbe 51 . No. 75-02-04728 Nov. 7 ballot. · · The Jcbool board is to meet FOR INFORMATION tooight to evaluate election results and plan cutbacks and teachers are to meet Wednesday night to discuss the levy 's OR WRITE : defeat. However, President Glenn Jambor of the Garfield Heights Teachers Association t P.O. Bo• 7<9 1 ·said no strike vote will be l Gall ipolis. OH . 45631 1 taken until a meeting next Tuesday. ~ ( ) Plea se provide me with more infor mation ! : Teachers are scheduled to report to schools later that Name Age I Address City Stalo _ _Zip.,-,: day for1 orientation sesaions. The .!I!Ystem's three-year Phone No. - - ' - - - -- -- - - - - - contract with the teachers expires Dec. 31. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August 31, 1978 Lanham; Maude Mannering; Marguer ite McCullough ; Tekisha Mitchell ; Nancy Knott ; Patricia Parsons; Marie Pursley; Mrs. Reevis Schultz and s·on ; Lynn Slater; Beulah Swindler; Goldie Terry; Richard ThoIIIIIs ; Mrs. Darrell Tilley and daughter ; William Walters ; Lannis Williamson II; Mrs. Lawrence Wood and son . Births, Aut!. %8 Mr. and Mrs. Terry Downey, son, Jackson . , son, Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Larry Heines, daughter , Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. John Tabor, sun, Ravenswood, W. Va . Births, Aug 29 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Phillips, daughter, Crown City Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roush, daughter, Middleport Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCallister, daughter, Kilt's Hill Mr. and Mrs. Michael Thompson, son, McArthur Bidwell man fined on four charges One defendant was fined on four counis and six others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined was Robert Manley, Bidwell, $250 and costs , reckless operation; $50 and costs, drivirig while under suspension ; $100 and costs, leaving the scene and $30 and coots, driving left Dl center. Forfeiting bonds were Clinton Smith, Jr. ; Point Pleasant, and Vinton Smith, Hartford, W. Va. , $350 ·each posted on charges of driving while intoxicated; Rodney White, Long Bottom, $30, assured clear distan ce; Howard Writesel, Racine , . $30, wrong way on a one way street ; Theodore Fisher, Pomeroy, $35, speeding, and Eddie Jewell , Middleport , $30, left of center. TWO FINED )'"ined in the court of Middleport May or F red Hoffman Tuesday ni ght were Donald Lovett, Middleport, $100 and costs in a disorderly manner charge, and Rhea Ann Gilbert , 18, Cheshire , $10 and costs. on a charge of running a stop sign. CALL 446 4367 [~iuwC>usius~EsscoLLi~£1 I .I . ---------------------- BOMJS ACE CHICKEN BARBECUE RACINE - The Ra cine Volunteer Fire Department wiU stage a publi c chicken barbecue on Labor · Day ·beginning at I! a.m. Dinners includlng chicken , rolls, and a complete meal will be $2.50 and price for one-half chicken will be $1 .50. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to 368 E . Main St. , at 7:57 p.m. Tuesday for Carol Lunsford , who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. BEAUTIFUL ~ The flowers In the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Donahue, East Letart, are beautiful to say extended All seni or citizens and disabled individuals wh o have not yet applied for the Energy Discount for this winter's heating bills have been granted a 30 day extension. The original filin g deadline was September I. Ohioans must now have their applications filed by October 1 in order .to be considered for the Energy Discount benefits. All residents of Ohio should contact their family, friends , and neighbors to ensure all eligible recipients have made application. The Energy Discount Program is available; we muSt take the time today to enroll all of our fellow Ohioans who qualify for the be11efits. In order to be eligible for this program a person must meet the three following requirements. - The applicant must be head of household and - Must have reached the age of 65 by December 31 , 1978 or be totally and permanently disabled at any age and · - must have a total annual income of no more than $7,420.00 in 1977 or an expected total income of no more than $7,420.00 in 1978. The program provides a 25 percent reduction on utility bills for the billing months of December 1978 through April 1979 to those persons who purchase their energy from a metered utility company. For those persons who purchase their energy from a retail dealer, the pr0gram provides a payment of $87.50 to the applicant provided that at least that much has been spent for the heating period. . BELMORE, Ohio (UP! ) Striking. migrant workers in Northwestern Ohio were io move into parts of Putnam and Henry County today in an attempt to get more workers to join their campaign for increased pay and benefits. Ray Santiago, secretarytreasurer of the .Farm Ulbor Organizing Committee, said about 2,000 of the area's 8,000 migrant w<J'kers, most of whom pick tomatoes and cucumbers, have joined the wock stoppage. FLOC has established a tent city bere for striking wockers, giving them shelter and food . "We had a caravan up in Putnam County all day ye.nei'day and we pulled out hundreds of wockers," said Santiago. "We wUl have two caravans today -about 45 or 50 cars apiece - to go into the · Pandora area of . Putnam Colinty and n<l'thern Henry County. "We will talk to workers who are still picking in hopes of convincing them to join in our strike and invite them to our nighUy rallys in Tent City," said Santiago. "We have been serving lunch and dinners to the MEETS TONIGHT The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society wiD hold a working meeting at the museum ton ight, 7 p.m. Preparations will be made for compiling historical data for the new Meigs County History to be published by the society. Anyone interested in helping with the project is invited to attend. SCHOOL OPENING Bobby Ord, superintendent of Southern Local School District , announc ed today school will open Wedneaday, Sept. 6. Bus schedules will remain the same as last year Ord ' stated. LEVY MEETING Sali s bury Township Trustees will meet Sept. I, at 777 Pearl Street, Middleport, at 7 p.m. lor the passing of a resolution declaring it necessary to levy a talt in excess of the ten mill limitation for cemetery operation and road dust control. ACE HARDWARE MEIGS PLAZA 9-6 M/SAT, 12.& SUN. · allowed to leave the plane . The alrerait of the Polillh alrUne LOT was flying from Gdansk, formerly Danzig, to East Berlin, when the hijacker took ammand. · As soon 1!1 It landed at Tempelliof, American Air Force fire trucks IUrJ'Q\IIded it and a group of :Mierican officers went out to llpe8k to the hijacker and to the pilot. AI the same time, the' Americano closed the airport to visitors Including journallsta. EXTENDED FORECAST .. Fair Friday aad Saturday with a cbuce of sbowen or tllllllCieniOrml Sunday . Hilll• will be from tile upper 'lt.. 10 mid 111. Lows wm be Ill tile 511 Friday aDd from the upper 5h to mid 1GB Saturday aDd Sllllday. forest green, sturdy construction, roomy ' ralls. Regular Size Trousers $8 ,95-46 to lO 19.95 "Regular Sizes Sh irts 57 .95, 18, 19, 2() , $8.95. In flvt colors to match work trouurs listed above. Two pockets, full tails. '6.95 SHORT Sl EEVE SHIRTS All Seats Reserved 18.00 & $7 .00 . ~"~lt.L~.Q!.JlL[ l :,t.R\dCf (Jillf.l(, ,[ Huntington Civic Center Only Tickets Available as Lateas Showtlme For Information C.. II CIVIC Two pockets: long tills. Size SII4-WI2 l. Mll5· conoN POLYISDI iLEND............... '5,95 100 conoN...................... ••.•s ' Man injured in accident · Snecial milestone reached Bids are expected to be awarded within 30 days for the construction of lhe approaches and land abutments of the new bridge across the Ohio River at Ravenswood, W. Va . The structure would co nnect Ohio and West Virginia above Racine in the Great Bend area of Meigs County . Total cost will be ap proximately $3 million. Six bids were submitted for the West Virginia side, just south of Ravenswood, during a bid opening ,.Tuesday by the West Virginia Department of Highways . The h>w bid was submitted by Stevens Excavating Company in the amount of $1 ,796,279 .15 . It was for g rad i n g , drain i ng, bituminous c on cre t e psvement, one land pier, signing and lighting. Other bidders were L. R. Skelton and Co., $2,016,367.92; S. J. Groves and Sons, Co., 2 44 8 was $1,396,179.99 by the Karl M. Geutel Construcfion Co. Guetel's bid is to construct the Ohio approaches to the Raven swood brid ge and includes grading, draining, bituminous co n cre t e pavement, five land piers and signing. The reamaining bids were submitted by Shelley and Sands , Inc., in t eh amount of $1,405 ,048.50 ; Higgins Ere ctors and Haulers Inc., $1,448,619.50 ; and the L. R. Skelton Co., $1,556,875.40. . According to Pat Gallagher of the W. Va . Highwa y Department, the bids likely will be awarded within 30 da ys. However, the state could reject any and all bids if desired. There will be an award conference sOmetime next week to review the bids with the contractors who submitted bids. Contract payoff scandal probed ~ ~~ ~ : ~~;c~~~:- ~e~t~~ Dollar • gams . ·.' Weather 15'hl , L(16~ 16'12) , XLt17-17 1h ) . .. Vol. 29, No. 97 their own initi ative and By GREGORY GORDON WASHINGTON (UPI ) - sometimes at the suggestion The head of the General of GSA employees EDISON HOBSTE'ITER opening the doors of the Pomerov National Bank is a prettY Services Administration, delivered huge cash payoffs common sight in Pomeroy. Hobstetter.marks his 50th year with the bank in late S.:ptember. seeking to break open what to obtain business and competitive may be the biggest money circum ve nt scandal in government bidding procedures. Asked if there was a chance history , is asking 35,000 the massive investigation J:' 12,040 ,490.78 ; Sh elley and employees to tell what they would drive him to give up his . , f Sands, Inc., $2, 102,682 .04 and know about payoffs their By BOB HOEFLICH banking, Hobstetter moved been acttve 10 support o Dunn and Day , Inc., colleagues job, Solomon said many took from When September arrives right up the ladder. In 1931, numerous farn:' groups. $2,263,941.65. employees "are betting I'm contractors. tomorrow, it will bring a three years after he began Well-known 10 the f•eld of Four bids were submitted Administrator Jay Solomon going to leave .. . I've got to specia l milestone in life to working at the bank, he was banktng, the loca l b ~ nk , for the Ohio side. The low bid predicted at a news beat that bet." Edison Hobstetter, president elected assistant cashier and prestd ent served a s a Justi ce Department ' conference Wednesda y a of the Pomeroy National in 1932 was elected cashier, a member of the Board of officials have expressed long-running federal grand Bank. position he held until 1941 Directors of the F edera I :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::=:=:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. jury investigation will result concern that without more Vinson A. Stapleton, ·23, east of U.S. 35, at 2 p.m. It was on Sept. 28, 1928 that when he was elected Reser ve Bank, Clevela nd, EXTENDED FORECAST in bribery and fraud witnesses they will have Crown City, was treated for According to tl)e patrol, an Hobstetter first began his · president. He was named a J%2-57; a member of the Fair Saturday with a . indictments against about 50 diff ic ul ty brin gin g injuries sustained In a one- auto operated by Charles duties as a bookkeeper at the director of the bank in 1932 Execut ive Co.un cil of the of showers or people - including GSA em- indictments against many car accident Wednesday, at Eads, 53, Gallipolis, exiled bank which he now heads, 50 and has been chairman of the Ameri ca n Ba nkers Assn., chance sW>pects in the case, despite thundershowers Sunday 3:10p.m. on SR 180, one-tenth from a private drive into the years later. He has served as board of directors since Dec. 1954-57; a mell\~r of the and M..ctay. Hl&ba will ployees, employees of other evidence that middle-income agencies it serves, and ~of a mile north of Kemper path ol an east bound vehicle president of the institution 30, lt161l. Executive Comllilttee of the range from the upper 70s to private vendors and employees have· hundred• ol Hollow Rd. driven by Jeffrey Golden , 17 , since 1941 - 37 years - a Active in Pomeroy and National Bank Division of the mid 80s with a low from the contractors. thousands of dollars stashed According to the GaUia- Patriot Star Route. Both notable record, too. Mei gs Coun ty commun ity Ameri can Bankers Assn ., upper 50s to mid 60s. in bank accounts. The GSA's top investigator , Meigs Post Highway Patrol, autos Incurred moderate Born in Pomeroy on Sept. affairs, Hobstetter was the 1955-58 ; a member of the Proving the money special counsel Vincent Alto , the .Stapletgn vehicle, damage. q, 1905, Hobstett er · first pres ident of th e savings Bond Committee of ::;::;::::::::;:;:::;::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::.:::::::::::::::::: said he now believes payoffs constituted bribes will be traveling south, went out of ' Eads wa s cited on charges . graduated from Pomeroy Pomero y Cha mb er of the Am e~ican Bankers Assn ., to GSA officials totaled "in difficult, one source said, control on 160, passed ofi the ol failure to yield from a High School in 1922 and for Commerce and he is a past and state chairman for Ohio adding : "'Phe noose is not the millions of dollars." right side of the roadway and private drive. five years he was employed president of the Pomeroy ·for the American Bankers " It might be the bigg est around their necks yet." struck a guardrail. At 3 p.m., the patrol in- as shipping clerk for the Alumni Assn. He is a past Assn., 1965~9 . money scandal in the history ' Solomon and Alto hove · Stapleton displayed visible vestigated a two-car accident Pi ttsburgh Co al Co. in mast er of Pomeroy- Lodge In 1953-54, Hobstetter was of the federal government ," estimated the scandal signs of injury and was trans- on SR 7, 50 feet so uth of U. S. Pomeroy. 164 , Free and Accepted elected president of the Ohio already has cos t the he said . ported to Holzer Medical 35 . He attended the Universi ty Masons and a member of Ba nkers Assn., and the Ohio And Solomon indicated the govenunent $66 million in Center. Officers report that of Cincinnati, 1927-28, where Grange and lhe lzaak Walton School of Banking at Ohio mos tly to investi gat ion , pro bin g fraud Stapleton was treated for a veilicles operated by John he was a member of Phi -Leag ue of America . He was Univer s it y, Ath ens, was TOKYO (UP! )- The U.S. wrongdoing over the last contractors who were paid laceration of the chin, and Stobart, 31, Racine, and Lee Delta Theta Fraternity. chairman of the Ohio 4-H started during his. term of dollar today gained some sev eral years, is stili a bove competit iv e prices, bbrasions and contusions of Combs, 34, Gallipolis, were Apparently quite adept at F oundatio n, 1966-!969 ; offi ce . He wa s a vice ground on the Tokyo Foreign growing . He said its success provided inadequate work or the left forearm , and south bound on 7. cha irma n of I he Meigs president of the Ohio Bankers Exchange market. will depend in large part on products, or were paid for released. The Stobart auto slowed to Eastern local County American Red Cross Assn. in 1952 and served in Tradin g was li ght as cooperation from a gency work never done. The Stapleton vehicle in- turn , and was struck in the Chapter, 1941-46; president of other capaccities with the dealers took a break to adjust employees. C.UlTed moderate damage. No rear by the Combs vehicle. the Meigs County Pioneer associat ion during hi s 50 their tr ading position "The employees are saying citation was Issued. Both autos incurred enrollment down and Historical Society , 1964- years of banking. following heavy dealings the to us, 'This has been going on A seco.nd one-car mishap moderate dama ge ." 1969, and was president of the Naturally. plans are un- previolL'> day . a long time . We've known E AST MEIGS occurred Thursday at 3 a.m. Combs wa s cited on Meigs Co unty Bankers Assn. derway to honor Hobstetter The dollar ended the dlly at it," ' Solomon said . on SR 124 , at Minersville. charges of assured clear Enrollment in the Eastern during the "Bank Holiday" for his services to the bank 190.00 yen, up from 189.75 at "I say, 'Why don't you Local School District where crisis of the nation . He has Officers report that a distance. and the ·community in late Wednesday's close. come forth and tellW> • If you ~vehicle operated by Dale F. A one- car acci dent oc- classes began on Tuesday September . The greenback opened at know it 's there, co me :Proffitt, 28, Racine, traveling curred at 3:45p.m. on SR 160, appears to be down ap189.60 and moved between forward and help us.' They 've east, went out of control on four-tenths of a mile north of proximatel y 50 stud ent s, 189.50 and 190.75, the Bank of been scared." according to figures released the wet roadway, passed off milepost I. Tokyo said. He said the decision to the left side of the highway, According to the patrol, a by Supt. Clark Lees. $621 Turnove r totaled reinstate two GSA Enrollment as of Wedand struck a utility pole. vehicle operated by Clare million, down fr om $743 whistleblowers RObert J. The Meigs County ComPl'offitt wa s uninjured. The Yarbrough, 37 , Gallipolis, nesday included : high school million Wedn esday. Robert SuDivan , Tucker and and junior high , 468 ; mi ssi oners at Tuesday's vehicle incurred moderate went out of control when who were dismissed for Riverview, 150; Chester, 171; meeting deci!led to submit a damage. No citation was Yarbrough applied the RIO GRANDE Tuesday , Sept. 5, in Lyne removing agency documents 142. Tuppers Plains, pre -a ppli cation for Apbrakes. The vehicle passed issued. Registrati on times for the !au · Center from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. in an effort to expose abuses In addition 70 students are palachia n Regional ComThe patrol investigat~ d off the roadway and struck a quart er a t · Rio Grande Students wishing to register in Massachusetts - was an · en enrolled in kinder gart mission Funds to operate a three other accidents on guardrail. College and Communit y for cla sses must do so at the attempt to show GSA day care center in Meigs Yarbrough was uninjured. which will start later and 24 · Co llege wer e announced following tim es; Wednesday. employees they can trust the' students are attending Count y. vehicle Officers were caDed to the The incurred today by the office of ad9-9:45 a .m., L,M; 9:45agency's current leadership . An agreement was signed scene ol a two-vehicle moderate damage. No special programs at Meigs missions and records. 10 :30, I, J , K; 10 :30-11 : 15, B, Solomoo, named to head High School. with the finn of David M. mishap, on SR 5811, one mile citation was issued. Re~ i stration will be held C; 11 :15-noon, A; 12 :45-1 :30 the GSA a year and a half Ted W. Brown, Secretary of Griffith and Associates, Ltd., p.m. , N, 0, P, Q; 1:30-2 :15, Tago, has spent much of the State, announced today Atto prov ide profes sional Z; 2:15-3, R,S ; 3-3 :45, F , G, H time trying to clean up the torney Patrick O'Brien bad consulting services for an and 3:45-4 :30, D, E. scandal that now involves agreed t o serve as chairindirect cost recovery Open registration for those evidence dozens of unable to register at the person of attorneys for Meigs contractors - sometimes at program for Meigs County to recover costs incurred by the suggested time will he from 6 County. Brown, who is nationally · county fo r-- administerin g until 9 p.m . federal programs. Students who have pre- recognized for his voter SPECIAL MEETING George Buchannon met registered must also attend education programs, said, " It A special meeting of the with the board asking when the registration process to pleased m e that Pat rick a cquire their I.D. cards, O'Brien has agreed to work Meigs Local School District the garhage boxes in Olive parking stickers and copies of towards my re-election. Board of Education wju be Township would be moved to their class schedule. These O'Brien is one of many held at 7:30 Friday to hire a new location. The comstudents should follow the Ohioans who will be Involved employes and to acc ept missioners- stated that they I would contact the trUstees same time schedule Usted. in our campaign this fall." resignations. "These attorneys will aid In and establish a time to move If an Individual wishes to the boxes. · apply for admission on county organization efforts to register voters and represent Paul Nease, Riggs Crest registration day, he or she me at the many meetings Manor Subdivision, met to should stop by Allen Hall. TO CLOSE MONDAY held across the state,. as we discuss a sanitation problem Office of Admissions and The CAA office will be prepare for the Novel1)ber that exists adjoining his Records, before going to the closed Monday In observance election," Brown said. property. The commissioners ·registration process in Lyne f .I J of the Ulbor Day holiday. S. Lashutka, Gregory agreed to contact the Health Center. ( Columbus city attorney is There will be no programs Department and have it inchalnnan of the statewide that day according to Joe vestigated. Barsotti. attorney's group. Larry Spencer, Clerk of The group 's goal, ac' i:, Courts, met with the board to • Decreasing cloudiness cor<lln8 , to . Brown Is, "To discuss his budget. BOARD MEETS tonight, low In upper 50s. maintain the same loyal The meetinil was adjourned 'The Southern Local Board subject to recall by the Mostly sunny Friday, high support we have received In temperatures between 7& and pall elections and attract the ol Education will meet In president. Attending were R1 Wamsley, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wanuley, 80. Probability of additional voters who sup- special sessilill at 4 p.m. Henry Wells, Richard Jonea , WINNER OF HOLE-IN.QNE C<ln'I'BI' - Winner of J. R. came within lllnchea of the cup. He was Pomwoy, precipitation 100 percent ported my position against todaY 1n the high school and J lm Roush, comtilt Hai•Jn~ held at Pomtroy Ooll Coune ..,.mted a Ht of aolf clubl by the sponsor. Shown, 1..-, to discuss mlsaionera, · and Mary today, 30 percent tonight, 10 election day registration and cateterla !ipalllllrld by tile ,_.,J-Micldilport Llana Club wu J. .-e, J . R. and Bob Hill, preald..t of the Uons Club. fraud, last year." percent Friday. •. negotiations. Hobltetter, clerlr. ' Cltlllt• RFELDS I was the first after five consecutive months of . increases. The index climbed 0.5 percent in June. It was also the largest nonweather..-elated drop during any single mooth since the last part of the 1974-75 recession. The indel< declined by 1 percent in January and by 1.1 percent in January 1977, but both of those dips were attributed to the effects of severe winter ·weather . The Commerce l)epartment reported . Wednesday that ne.w orders received by the nation 's fa ctories plunged 3.8 percent during July, the steepest decline sin ce December 1974 . ·o ~ IJJEat.'JIBRAY TICKETS ON SALE NOW F.irteen Ce11ts Bridge bids received application O'Brien appointed WORK SHIRTS TONIGHT I P.M. en tine Rio registration to begin Tuesday · Complete selection of troUser sizes from 29 waist to 50, lengths 28 lo 34. Solid col'!", khaki, navy. charcoal grey, dark olive, pockets Including watch pocket . . Shirts match perfectly In Size 14'12 to 2() , two pockets, lull cut, extra long shirt ·BY JAMES HILDRE111 WASHINGTON (UP!)- A govelilment index designed to l<l'ecast the future path of the economy fell 0.7 percent last month for the first decline since January, the Commerce Department annoUnced today . _The newest report, coupled wtth several . other pessimistic economic measurements made public recently , gives a clear indication that economic growth during the second half ·or the year will slowdown considerably from the robust springtime pace. The July drop in the department 's Index of Leading Econ<mic Indicators -- 180,000-rnember National Association of Letier Carriers and the 40,000-rnember National Post Office Mail Handlers unlon all rejected a JX'Oposed three-year contract offering an overall 19.5 percent wage and cost of living incre;ISe. · l:'oatmaster General William Bolger said the Postal Service could afford no bigger mooey package and favored submitting the dispu(e to binding arbitration, where it was posaible the "no layoff" clause could be eliminated. The unions demanded renewed negotiations instead. Both sides agreed to the compromise calling lor a combination of negotiations and arbitration. Commission ·will submit SHORT SLEEVE . . .. <1«)0 ..2-3662 BERLIN (UP!) --' An armed man from Ea1t Germany llljacked a Polillh airliner wllh 80 pauengers to West BerU11 today and surrendered to U.S. military police with a group of eight other people, a spokesman for the U.S. Air Force said. The hijacker SWTendered his weapon and himaeH to American Air Police as soon as the alrcnlt, a Sovlet.made TUI34 oclginally flying to East Germany, landed at West Berlin's Tempelhof airport, heart of the AUled airlift that defeated tile Russian blockade of West Berlin in 11148-49. Eight other peraons left the aircraft with the hijacker and were being questioned by American authorities, the spokesman said. They · included several young children. The remaining passengers, mostly East Germans, were MEN'S · WORK SUITS . . 89e YARD Hijacker s:urrenders ANOtHER SHIPMENT FALL SALE • ·Santiago ailo said an atlor· ney, who represent& about 100 tomato growers who aell to Ubby·McNell lo Ubby, had not responded to the migrants jX'Oposals. . The migrants are allldng lor 30 tO 35 cents. a hamper which Is 33 pounds of tomatoes. They are now getting 21 to 25 cents a hamper. Ohio Is one of the nation's top tomato produers and a base of operation fer UbbyMcNell I< Ubby, In Lelpolc, Campbell in Napoleoll, Hunt's in Roslford and the Heinz Co. in Fremon.t . ELBERFELDS DURING OUR HEAVY DUTY VINYL RUNNER . . the least. There are a variety of fall ilowers that are really sometbin~ to see. · striking workers," he said. "We had planned for this and we have the mmey In our . treasury f<l' these meal,!J ..We dldn, want a strike but it wBB either strike or allow conditions to remain as they are." "We have cloae ID 2,000 people out oo strtke and some others are leavlog the stale," said Santiago. "The strike Is definitely growing ... Santiago said repreaentatives of CampbeD Soup Co. apparenUy have rejected jX'oposala made by the migrants oo Mondav. at y Index down last month Striking workers moving DeadHne SAVING . arbitration authority) prior to the 15 days." Healy, 62, an Industrial relations professor at Harvard, has served on and off since the World War II years as a mediator and arbitr ator in major disputes """n""'g most areas of Industry. He was appointed as postal mediator by Director Wayne Horvitz of the · mediation service, who proposed the compromise procedure. · Alabor source has said the two sides agreed to negotiate the mon ey package and a proposed "no layoff" clause the unions hope to maintain. The 280,000-memher American Postal Worker.• Union, the • HOSPITAL NEWS High School · Seniors I· and joined the Eckard Funeral Home in 1939. He became a partner in 1946 and the name was . changed to Eckard-Baldwln Funeral Directors' Assn., and a member of the state and national funeral directors associations. Mr. Baldwin was a graduate of tile Middleport High School. Funeral services were held at the Church of the Master in East Akron . . threatened for midnight Mooday , Healy wa s named f!ledlator lor a novelliklay bargaining:atbltration period to which both sides agreed . He wlll try to first to encourage a negotiated settlement. U that fa Us, Healy has lhe task of deciding any unresol~ed issues under a system slmUar to binding arbitration. The talks at mediation service headquarters need not run ,IUltll the 1iklay period expires, lhe spokeswoman stressed. " U there Is an agreement prior to then, !he mediator can put it out lor ratification ," she said. "Also , if he decides alter four or five days of dealing with these people that there Isn't going to be an. agreement, he can render a dedsinn (under hi• I \ � 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 30, 1978 baldwin