https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/14db63766f0befe6669ff5b27b734b6c.pdf f7826f5c89825dba96ac77327e8893b1 PDF Text Text D-10- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug . 5, 1979 Executives claim controls caused crude oil shortagesand oil and cleaning windshields at the company's lull-service stations. Earlier this week , the U.S. Department of Ener gy allowed independent retailers to charge extra · The executives from compames lor such services. Legislators on hand were U.S. Rep. such as Standard CJil (Ohio ), Sun Oil, Shell East Ohio Gas, Columbia Gas Douglas Applegate, D-Dhio, state Sen. and Ohio Power Co., took part in an R. Kinsey Milleson, D-Freeport, and state Rep . Wayne Hays, D-Flushing. Ohio Energy Forum here Friday. Applegate said he is forming a task David P. Hunt, vice president of f01-ce to give direction to Ohio and its planning for East Ohio, said federal policies on natural gas ca used a energy-related problems. The task force would include industry and shortage in 1977 . "Higher prices hav e . already legislative representatives. Hays, telling ttte audience he found dampened demand and tncreased drllling - proof that energy shortages he can 'l deal with bureaucrats, said are more of a function of economtc there is no leadership in Washington policy than natural resource availability ," Hunt said. . Robert G. Griffin , vice prestdent for planning for Sohio, said : •· Th e mechanism of the marketplace, far OAKLAND, Calif. (AP ) - .More better than goverrmtent regulation , would inhibit conswnplion, encourage than 1,300 World Airways pilots, night conservat ion, match s upply a~d attendants and mechanics struck the demand and offer private enterpnse nation 's largest charter airline the incentive to find more oil or Friday, threatening rescue nights for thousa nd s of Southeast Asian develop oil substitutes. " Griffin also took the opportunity to refugees. "Hopefully crew members will announce that Sohio would not charge customers extra for checking tires agree to continue those flights," said NEW PIULADELPIUA, Oh. (AP) The fede ra l govern ment ca used recent energy shortages with its policies and controls, executives of 01! companies and utilities say . . VOL XXVIII and ~ ·not a damn bit more in Columbus.'' He said Ohio Power Co. is "ripping off " its customers when it charges $60 a ton for coal it mines itself. Taking exception to the term "ripoff," John Heller, Ohio Power executive vice president and chief operating officer, said the comparison of utility~perated and coal company- · operated mines was not valid. · Heller also said Ohio Power charges the least for electricity of all utilities in Ohio. The forum, sponsored by the Tuscarawas County Chamber of Commerce, was attended by about 500 persons. MORE THAN 400 gallons of beanll are cooked in these larg~ iron kettles at the anrtual Rio Grande Bean Dinner held at the Bob Evans Farm near Rio Grande. When the annual event takes place on August 11, it will make the 109th consecutive bean dinner held in honor of Civil War veterans. Annual Rio Grande bean dinner Aug. 11 RIO GRANDE - The traditional fare of beans and coffee will be of. fered at the 109th Annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner Saturday, Aug. II , at the Bob Evans Farm near Rio Grande. The bean dinner is held annually to commemorate the sacrifices of those ,_;ho served in the Civil War. The year 1870 marked the first Rio Grande Bean Dinner when the townspeople got together to pay tribute to the Civil War veterans and their families . It became customary for the men of the community to gather wood for the lire, clean the 10 iron k·ettles, and set the tables. The women olthe village "picked" the beans, washed them three times, and cooked them. The cooking started at 7 a.m. so tbe beans would be ready for an II a.m. serving. The beans lor the !09th annual bean dinner will be cooked in some of the same pots used in !970. Bean ·dinner guests receive all the beans and black coffee that they can eat for a small donation to tbe Rio . Grande Memorial Association : adults, $1 and children, 50 cents. To supplement the m~al , Rio Grande civic and college groups will offer sandwiches and soft drinks . Athletic events have always been a part of Bean Dinner activities. This year, there will be three-mile and sixmile distance races sponsored by the Gallipolis "Striders," as well as a sot-· !ball throw, a football throw, and a horseshoe tournament. The bean dinner is held at the shelterhouse on the Bob Evans Fann, which is just east of Rio Grande, on State Route 36. The " R.S.T .", Rio Summer Theatre, under the direction of Ed Roark, will be on hand to present several musical selections from this year's swnmer theatre fare, "Paint Your Wagon" and " 110 In The Shade ." State official makes public appeal Air, maroon, 7,025 mites , showroom cond . '78 Olds Cutlass Suoreme Air, Rallye wheels, AM ·FM , 8,411 miles . SHarp . '78 Pontiac Gran Prix A ir , AM - FM~ 10.230 miles. new Bonnevi lie trade . N i<;:e . $5295 IS $4995 $5995 $5995 CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (AP )- A state official has issued a public appeal for information about the cause of ' a Holiday Inn motel fire that left 10 persons dead . State Commerce Director J. Gordon Peltier on Friday asked anyone witi1 information about Tuesday 's fire to call the stale fire marshal's office or Cambridge police. Meanwhile, federal, state and local investigators continued to probe the cause of the lire, and a source, who asked noi to be identified, said there were indications of arson. But Peltier said la boratory tests $5495 made at ti1e scene st1 ll were incomplete. A joint task force of representatives of th e state lire marshal's office , Cambridge police department, Ohio Bureau of Crintinal Identification, FBI and Feder al Bureau of Alcohol , Tobacco and Firearms was expected to remain in Cambridge over the weekend. A spokesman said attempts were being made to interview everyone who was at the motel the night of the fir e. Officials said the lire started in a hallway and most of the victims were overcome by black smoke from burning Moor and wall coverinl!l!. Mast of the survivors escaped from the building by smashing doublepaned , insulated windows. The death toll from the lire rose to 10 Friday with the death at Guernsey Memorial Hospital of Ja cqueline Habegger, 51, of Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Habegger had been in the intensive care unit since the fire, which also injured 78 other persons. Her daughter and granddaughter, Mary Beth Anderson of Indianapolis and Heather Anderson, 3, remained hospitalized in fair condition. ELBERFELD$ '78 Chev. Nova ,/BACK-TO-SCHOOt Tudor, 6 cy I. , auto., P. steering , 10,813 mil es. Like new . '78 Chev. Malibu 4 Dr. I Hanes· V -6eng ., air con d .• radio , R. window defogger, 22,436 miles. '78 GMC Pickup UNDERWEAR 3 speed, 6,927 miles . Stilt smelts new . '78 Fairmont St. Wgn. $3995 6c:yl ., automt ic, one owner, loca l owner , nice . '78 Ford Granada ESS POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By The Assoc!sted Press The storm-related death happed in A series of Sunday storms packed Mohican State Park near Loudonville. with high winds and lighll)ing killed Randi Dick, 21, of rural Shelby was one man, dwnped bOaters into Lake killed when high winds snapped a tree Erie and sparked a fire at a Gulf Oil which fell on him while he was hiking. refinery in Toledo. Dick died of a fractured skull The lire in a· gasoline storage tank according to Ashland County Corone~ was still burning Monday morning Darran Huggins. and damage from the blaze was put at The Coast Guard rescued 16 persons $1 million. bobbing in Lake Erie in life jackets alter about a dozen boats capsized near Cleveland. Other recreational boats were reported overturned all alon~ the southern "waters of l.ake Today WAS ... in the world 2 or . Hdtp ., loaded with power assists, 22,236 miles. Extra nice . '77 Olds 98 Sedan Regency , loaded, silver , one loca l owner . Good luck helpea SAGINAW, Mich. (AP) "Sheer luck " Wll:l all the air traffic controller could say after helping a ·man with no flight experience take over from an Wl· conscious pilot and guide a small private plane. ' ''We were all very, very lucky," said Paul Marscbe·r of the Tri-CIUes Airport. "I gave the paasenger the basic rudiments of flying and he managed to circle the airport untU the pilot Willi revived." Pilot Joseph Jerome, ~2. of Harper Woods losi consciousne~ Saturday morning whil.e flying a Piper Cherokee aircraft. A pa~~~~enger, Donald MltcheU, SO, of St. Clair Shores, look over the controls. Jf'ork stO]JJJa~e ,__ PmLADELPHIA (AP) - Tbe United Auto Workers union said Sunday that U miiJion UAW members will stop work briefly on Aug. 22 to write letters demanding govenunent action ' 'to USW'I! adequate energy supplies at affordable costa." Tbe unusual job action Is the first of two days of national protest against "Big Oil and Wl· fair oil prices" being organized by new cDf~-!~tions of labor unions · and dtizen groupe. UAW President Douglas FrUer said the protest will be the first nationwide work stoppage aimed at urging actioo on a · politicallsllue. ''Our members will put down their tools and pick up their pens for the minutes necessary to write President Carter and the Congress on energy," he told the Confel'l!llce on Alternative State and Local PubUc PoUdes, which met here over the weekend. Sting ends bid FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - Diana Nyad, thwarted by a paralytlng Portugese man~­ war sting in her bid to swim from the · Bahamas to Florida, says she'll try the marathon swim again this month. "I swam 12 hours and 42 minutes and today I'm barelysore," she said Sunday. "Swimming that long wasn1 a big deal ... I'd like to try It again in late August." "Why buy a pig~n-a-poke ' "-in quoting that aphorism Dr. Charles Holzer set the theme of his appeal against the transfer of the Holzer School of NIIJ"sing to .Rio Grande Coll ege and Comm unity College during a meeting of the community co llege board or trustees held Saturday at McArthur. "The Rio Grande school is a dream," Holzer said, "the School of Nursing is a reality ." Appearing as a dissenting member of the Holzer Hospital Foundation Board of Trustees, which voted in May to transfer the school of nursing to RGC-CC, Dr. Holzer said the use of the word 'transfer ' to describe the proposed action was misleading. " The accreditation cannot be translerred ... not the reputation of the school or the confidence people have in it ... and possibly not the name ," Holzer said. " I urge you to take a long, hard look at th is proposal and determine if you have been given all the facts pertinent to th is action," Holzer concluded, "a decision in the negative would be a first step toward a healthy resolution of this issue.'' With ~oard member Manning Wetherholt making the motion, those members present voted unanimously to accept the transfer of the Hol:r.er School of Nursing to RGC(;C. A press release delivered to the Sunday Times-Sentinel offices by a college representative at 2 p.m., I~ minutes prior to the openir\g of the RAVENNA, Ohio ( AP) - More than 20,000 residents of Ravenna and two nearby communties are boiling their drinking water to purify it today, but that is about the only hardship remaining following a fire which destroyed a pumping station Saturday. Two of the four pumps were back in operation by Sunday afternoon, and officials said they were able to supply the area with about 75 percent of its normal 4 million gallon-a-day supply. A makeshift shelter covers the pumps. "At this point, we're very optimistic about getting ba ck into normal operation by about Tuesday evenin~." MEN'S and BOYS' UNDERWEAR '77 Pontiac Gran Safari St. Wagon , one owner , power windows, seat, cru ise, really $3995 ( Air, metallic grey , expect the best . '76 Dodge Charger SE Sunday SnoJPP4~rs WEHCC:Im4~1 Come In and 8ro1w.se PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1979 Erie-and near the lake's islands. About 4,000 customers of the Cleveland Municipal Light Plant lost electric power in their homes when trees fell on wires. A Cleveland Electric Dluminating Co. spokesman said about 10,000 of his company's customers temporarily lost power. Thunderstorms and showers were widespread. The rainfall was most frequent in central and southern Ohio, but all areas or the state had at least a few showers. •• i/ --·' public meeting called to consider the issue, specified that the transfer had been accepted by the board. The release further stated, "The boards also wted to retain the name 'Holzer School of Nursitig at Rio Grande College and Community College' for the new program and make available 20 full tuition scholarships lor students entering the program." Rio Grande president Paul C. Hayes was quoted in the press release as announcing at the meeting, " Preparation for the new program will begiri on two fronts. First , we will employ a full-time consultant to help us develop the curricuiwn. Dr. Lillian De Young, dean of the School of Nursing, University of Akron, will advise us in our preparation for the bachelors of science degree in nursing, and we will shortly announce the consultant lor the associate degree ." "Second," the prepared statement continued , "we will begin immediately recruiting students for the first class in the fall of 198o. We believe the scholarships will help us attract capable students." According to the release, "Hayes said he was able to recommend that Rio Grande Colleg·e and Community College accept the . transfer of the nursing program after he assured himseU that an associate degree most nursing program was acceptable to the general health community in Ohio." Water supply low following fire $5995 Silver metallic, AM ·F M ·tape , cr uise co ntrol. Sha rp. I POWER was knocked out on Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, for about an hour and one4JaU Sunday evening when a section of a large tree fellacr0!18 power said acting Ravenna Mayor Jc:. · Gembar. · Gembar said the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency warned residents to boilt~ir drinking and cooking water until operations are back to normal. Residents of the northeastern Ohio communities were provided with water trucked in by the Ohio National Guard and commercial trucks over the weekend . Gembar said two water distribution centers were to continue in operation through today . The fire destroyed the city's 94year-(Jld, three-story Crystal Lake Pumping Station, causing hundreds of thousands of dollars in damage, leaving homes and businesses without water and prompting Gembar to declare a state of emergency. About 80 volunteer and full-time firefighters from Ravenna and five other Portage County departments fought the blaze to no avail. The cause of the fire has not been detennined, but fire officials said they did not suspect arson. It is estimated that repairs to the station will cost $1 million, but the city had only two $80,000 insurance policies on the plant. Havenna voters last May approved an increase in the city income tax to pay for a new $1C million pumping facility at Lake Hodson . Gembar said, however, that the facility is not expected to be in operation for twoand-a-hall to three years. He also said he has been in contact with state officials about the chances of getting state aid lor a temporary facility at the Crystal Lake site. MEETSAUG.7 Chester Township Trustees will meet Aug. 7, at 7:30p.m. in L · own hall at Chester. By The Associated Press · . least 22 persons were lrilled on Ohio highways this weekend, according to the state Highway Patrol. The patrol counts traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. The dead : SUNDAY MARYSVILLE- Nancy D. Looney, 10, of Marysville, a passenger, when a tree fell atop a truck on a Union County road during a heavy ·- COLUMBUS - William E. Hayes, 56, of Gahanna, in a one-car accident Junior Miss committees announced Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc. today announced committees for the I~ Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Flnala. Finals will be held November 17 at the Meigs Junior High School auditorium, Middleport. Committees are: General CbairmaD Ralph H. Werry. Adverlllillg IIIII Pro&ram Committee Joyce Quillen, Nancy Carnahan, Diana Taylor and Myrna Custer. Tlcllell, FiDance aod Awardl Committee Calista Searls, Pauline Reuter and Ralph H. Werry. Judge. Committee Ralph H. Werry, Kim Taylor and Cindy Linn. Cboreograpby Werry and Jani:l Carnahan. Coolellanll Committee Jani:l Carnahan, Jim Taylor. PubUclty Committee ~' Werry and N. Carnahan. The Junior Miss Program is open to all 197NO high school senior girls of Vinton and Meigs Counties. In Vinton County, Miss Sherr! Rishel is heading the contestants · committee chalrpersollBhip. Any high school senior girl may . contact Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc., P. 0. Box 104, Pomeroy, 45769, for more lnfonnation. Tbe orientation for all interested contestants will be held September 23 at the Meigs Inn, 128 ~ East Main Street, Pomeroy. The next Board of Directors meeting will be held Tuesday, August 7, at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. :;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:::.::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:, Includes all Hanes men's and boys' white, all cotton briefs, T shirts, athletic shirts. Plus regular and gripper boxer. SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 1ST Men's and Boys' Department- First Floor ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SADDLED Wl111 CHORES- Sherry lndestad has 11 horses stabled, at the Rock .Springs Fairgrounds and Is pictured with a pinto which she will be riding in' the open class horse show during the county fair. Sherry, one of the few Ucensed harness horse drivers In the nation, may also be driving in some of the twilight harness racing programs during the fair. Unes during a heavy rain and wind storm. On the acene to repair the damages were employes ol the Ohio Power Co. and village employes who cleared away the large sectloo of tree which blocked the road. 22 killed on Ohio highways rainstorm . $5995 '77 Chev. Impala Sedan enttne College· board rejects appeal 1,.,595 miles, AM·FM, stereo, new Pontiac trade . '77 Buick Limited at y Boaters dumped, hiker dies in Sunday storm Airlines struck '79 Chev. Malibu Tudor NO. 79 • • -e . SQUAD RUNS The Pomeroy Emergency Squad WORK SET TUESDAY was called Sunday for Velma Siders .. Corrective · work at the Langsville · who was taken to Veterans Memorial .railroad crossing was not done today Hospital. Saturday afternoon, the unit as planned. However, !he work will be went to former Route 33 for Floyd done on Tuesday and the highway wm Barnhouse who was taken to Veterans be closed from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Memorial Hospital where he was adt:nitted. ~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;. on U.S. 33 in Franklin County. CANTON - William C. Richards; 19, of Massillon, in a two-ear accident on Ohio 93 in Stark County. CELINA - Margie R. Timmerman , 28, of Osgood, in a two-ear accident on a Mercer County road. Deputies pro~e theft complaint Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt reports that deputies are investigaUng the theft ora to -10 bags of ice from Roger Hawks Pennzoil, in Tuppers Plains Sunday. According to the report, sometime between Saturday night at 11 :30 p.m. and noon Sunday the ice storage box at Hawks PehnzoU was pried open. Ice taken was valued at~- Tbere was moderate damage to storage box. Incident is still under investigation. Sheriff Proffitt also reports deputies are Investigating a minor traffic accident that occurred at the Lowell Chevalier residence in Reedsville Sunday afternoon. According to Mr. Chevalier, Robert C. Avis, IS, Rt. 2 Coolville, backed from a private drive hitting Chevalier's light post. Value of pole Willi estimated at $150. Tbe accident is still under investigation. There were no injuries. NORWALK - Della M. Hamm, 58, .of Sandusky, in a two-ear accident on U.S. 20 in Huron County. XENIA - Kathleen Morse, 21, of Fairborn, in a one-rar accident on Ohio «4 in Greene Co .. ~ty. GREENVILLE- John M. Harless; 28, of GreenviUe, in a one-car accident on Ohio ~71 in Darke County. SATURDAY RAVENNA- James Kanuch, 22, of Bedford Heights, in a two-car accident on Ohio 82 in Portage County. WAUSEON - Don Miller, 22, of . Wauseon, and Michael D. Robinson, 22, of Archbold, in a two-car accident on U.S. 20 in Fulton County. DAYTON -Michael T. Traylor, 22, of New Carlisle, in a two-car accident on Ohio 202 in Montgomery County. SPRINGFIELD - James R. Trimble,«, of New Carlisle, wben his motorcycle and three other vehicles collided on Ohio 224 in Clark County. COSHOCTON -PaulS. Stowers, 28, of Coshocton, in a one-car accident on a Coshocton city street. FREMONT Donald Gene (Continued on pag~ 10) Weather Clearing and less hwnid tonight: Lows in the mid 80s. Mostly sunny Tuesday. Highs in the upper 80s. The chance of rain is 10 percent tonght and tomorrow, :;::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:: t.. I ~ AT MEIGS FAIR Stella Parton, a sister ol nationally-known singing star, Dolly, will be appearing as the grandstand. attraction ol the 116th annual Meigs County Fair at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 16. The sixth .ill 12 children, Stella started !inging as a child and performed on 8 weekly television show at the age of nine. She perfonned in the Southeast for several years before coming to the front as a singer in 1973 when she recorded "Ode to Olivia," and "I Want to Hold You In My Dreama Tonight." Stella has written a number ~songs in addition to her singing career. . �3-The Dally Sentinel, MiddlePort-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Aug. 8, 1979 2- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pclmeroy, 0 ., Monday , Aug . 6, 1979 €'flf(l.. 'F<ltit'rii<Oil~ S~:Tftt<.~ N . E, . ~ . 79 Weak boss needs strong arm Power hitting Reds ·win, Perkins winning ~-1 Giants ' respect Dave COllins, playing mostly for disabled sluuer George Foster, is batting ,335 in 203 at-bats. Hector Cruz has averaged .308 with two hlimers EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . (AP) promises an aerial show, but at the since taking over for injured Ken - When the Cleveland Browns went same time, a well-balanced attack. Griffey. Junior Kennedy Is hitting .285 up against rookie Coach Ray Perkins Effective use of the running bacb while subbing for Joe Morgan and and the New York Giants, they may as receivers and throwing the ball in Dave Concepcion. not have been facing a playoff aU situations - even on third-MdPastore, nine days out of the Reds' contender.. But Perkins has already three against the Browns late In the Triple-A farm team in Indianapolis, accomplished his toughest goal. He game with the Giants safely ahead ~ allowed seven hits in seven innings has earned Ute resi>ect of his players. made it evident New York was before a blister on his right middle "I've never been coached by enlering a new era. finger forced him out. · "I'm not afraid to throw the ball Wblte Sox 5, Blue Jaf114 losing the second game 14-3; (Miamj's ~) Shula or (Dallas' BY ASS~IATEDPRESS The 21-year-old Pastoce had a 0.80 or anywhere if I think the anytime Jorge Orta and Chet Lemon each hit Tom) Landry, but I would easily put The Bostoo Red Sox took some exira California outscored Minnesota 11-71n ERA in spring training but was Coach Perkins in that class," percentage is good," Perkins said. two-run homers, backing the the opener of their twinbill, then batting practice Sunday. Wasn't It shelled with Ute Reds in April R!ld veteran Giants " I'm also not afraid to run the baU." nice of the Milwaukee Brewen to dropped a 7-1 declsloo in the nightcap, combined nine-hit pitching of Ken May. He was 7-2 in two months for commented Perkins has already had a big effect Kravec and th: .!e relievers and and Oaldand defeated Seattle 9-11. linebacker Brad Van Pelt after New supply the pitchers? Indianapolis and the Reds caUed him on quarterback Joe Pisarcik, who is The · Red So1 moved within 61'1 leading Chicll(!o aver Toronto. York's convincing 27-7 victory over "I haven't had many pitches lilte Kravec pitched sltt Innings, back. Cleveland Saturday night in the still a·raw talent with potential he felt that recenUy," said Fred Lynn, who games of the fronto4'unning Orioles in "I believe-that you saw lite Frank National FootbaU League exhibition he didn't develop under former Coach scattering five hits, walking three and hit two home runs 811 the Red Sox the AL East race. Pastore of the major leagues IDday John McVay. Yantee. 3, Ortole1 Z striking out two. Randy Scarbery, opener for both teams. recorded 37 hits in a 7-2, 19-6 doublewhat Frank Pastore can be like," "I felt so good, so coofident," he Gralfl Nettles' twMun homer in the Guy Hoffman and Ed Farmer pitched "The way he handles himself off the header sweep of the Brewers. PastOre, U, said. said after his 7-for-13 performance fourth helped New York beat final three innings, with Fanner the field, he's busy but he always ·has.time Lary Sorenson was ooe of seven "I was coofident today. I made the for you," said Van Pelt, who has put against Cleveland. "Coach Perkins u Toouny John won his Baltimore earning his sixth save. Milwaukee pitchers battered by the right pitches. That's the w~y Frank togethe; back-to-back Pro ~owl knows what we're going to do with the lndl•• W, Raqen ~14 Red Sox, who set an American League 15th game. John, 15-6, surrendered hooters In the third tO Ken consecutive Clllf Johnaon. hit a three-4'un homer Pastore pitched in the past/ he satd. years. "Until something proves me football on every play. We know the single-t:ame high of 27 hits for the "Honest, it's not what you think - I work for the revolutionary court , and Cincinnati manager John wrong, I think the Giants made an play is going to work. It's like a whole Singleton and Eddie Murray, but and Len Barker and Ski Monge season In the nightcap. McNamara said Pastore isn't the different team this year.and that's the otherwise was tough. I've just got a machine gun in here ." teamed up Ill ~Iter nine hits as choice. In other AL games, New York edged , same pitcher as a starter as he Is In excellent Royall 3, ncert z Cleveland beat Te:ras In the first "He has that little personal touch way it has to be. Heck, we're out' there Baltimore 3-2; Kansas City stopped short relief, where he has been used with the ballplayers," Van Pelt playing. Not like last year. If the Dennis Le<tnard and two relie\'ers game of their doubiH\eader. Detroit 3-2; Chicago tripped Toronto Danny Darwin fired a lour-bitter with the team. added. "There's something about the coach is sc;tred to call the play, we're >I ; Cleveland beat Texas &-2 In the combined oo a six-bitter and Darrell "I doo't think he's relying as much way he looks at you. U'sfunny. We got going to be seared running it." Porter hit a ba!leiH!mpty hooter In the and Richie Zisk drove In four runs opener of a double-header before ''" But Perkins was not aUowing sixth as Kansas City beat Detroit. with a h001er and a double to lead oo his fastbaU as he did In ahort down 7~ but we just felt we could win TeJI88 over Cleveland In the second relief," said McNamara, who the game if the defense coUld get himseH to get caught up in tbe indicated Pastore would get another together. We're very confident In the euphoria that permeated the Giants game. start Friday night in San Diego. locker room. AagelllJ.l, Twioa 7-7 The big blow for the Reds was offensive system." NEW YORK (AP) -For 15 years "l'U enjoy it for about 10.15 minutes, Dan Ford drove in four runs as Such confidence very obviously was the patience and confidence of stock California rallied from a fivH'IID Johnny Bench's threMun htmer in not found last season. The 27 points then l'U think of the mistakes we deficit to defeat Minnesota In the first the fifth inning off San Diego reliev.er against the Browns were as many as made, look at the films ·and think But Agri culture Undersecretary market optimists has been tested WASHINGTON (AP) _ Exports,of maintaining sales of U.S. farm Eric Rasmussen. Much of the damage the Giants scored in any of their about bow much work is ahead of us," complete the scoring. game of their twinbill. · by war, trading reforms, recessions, U.S. farm products to Eastern Europe products could be bumpy," Vankai Dale E. Hathaway said that virtually PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - A costly had been dooe before that oo a run- games last season. Perkins · prides he said. "Anytime you gel 40 points scored ~te Redfern struck out a careerall of the increase represents "pricepolitical uncertainty, social change, rebounded by about 31 percent last concluded . "But with perserverance, fumble by Rick Kane started the ball scocing double by Bench and a twoyear to $1.1 7 billion , but an inventiveness and competitiveness, break" cheeses that previously ByDooGraff anyone else anyway, made only inter- energy shortages and innation. rolling downhill foc the Detroit Lloos oo you, you've got to be a little high 10 batters and Mike Marshall run homer by Ray Knight In the first hirnsei£ 0n his offensive know-how and earned his 22nd save in Minnesota's When hope arose it was dashed. Agriculture Department trade the task can succeed, despite a entered the country free of quota It may be some time before the full mittently effective use of Bill Moyers in their first exhibition game of the coocemed," Clark said. it's a good bet that the Giants will inning off loser Randy Jooes, e-1. . score more than the 17 points they second'i!arne victory. mearJin8 of the Carter administration as a first among equals in his covey of When the Dow Jones industrial economistis warning that the market possible decline in Eastern Europe's restrictions. So the actual gain in , National Football League se8110n. Knight, staying red hot, batted Ill A'sl, Martllers 8 average exceeded 1,000 points, a hook · is not yet secure. total imports of agricultural supply wUI be about.l5 percent more shake-up is apparent. aides. The Cincinnati Bengals, trying to Two members of the Pro Football his 17th and 18th runs in the last seven averaged last year. Dave Revering and Tony Atm88 On the surface, the jump from $900 products." than total imports last year of 109,855 Giants fans are certainly looking Hall of Fame, Don Hutson and the late Is it confinnation of the president improve on last year's dismal 4-12 Richard Nixon was the next presi- reached out and pulled it back. While games since borrowing from Foster a investments soared, 1m each hit two homers and knocked in tons, he said. forward to a new look, with no more as a reborn leader or is it a dent to make full use of the concept other record, exploded for 20 fourth-<juarter stockholders watched and suffered million in shipments in 1977 to a ost all the Oakland runs as the A's. beat bat weighing three ounces more than sitting on leads and no more Wayne Millner, were born on the, are priced at Price-break cheeses WASHINGTON ( AP ) - Import demonstration of public relations im· and potential of a super-assistant, and points Saturday night to defeat the $1.2 billion last year, six times the same day, Jan.31, 1913. his usual ooe. SeatUe. level of 1970, seems encouraging, quotas on foreign cheeses are least 7 cents a pound higher than the conservative football. Perkins age engineering? • with full awareness of what he silently. Lioos 4ll-28 in the exhibition opener for CINCINNATI (AP) George "I don't know if it'S'just my swing's The consequences have been Thomas A. Vankai writes in today's increasing on paper by about 94 government support price for cheese. Has it strengthened the crusade wanted. H.R. Haldeman was in effeci both teams. .' Foster, the Cincinnati Reds' sluqer better or what," Knight said. "I think against the energy crisis or has it deputy president for domestic affairs, profound: A decline of millions in the edition of Foreign Agriculture percent to a maximum of 111,000 The largest increases will be for Swiss "We're working on coming back sidelined since July 22 with a pulled WMkIt's my approach to hitting. I'm much metric tons under the new or Emmenthaler cheeses. Sports Transaction• completely demoralized the troops? overseeing the day-t<>day details of number of inividual investors, and the magazine. and having a program lor some time, thigh muscle, will remain on the more confident at· the plate." ly TIM .An«latecl Preu demise of scores of brokerage firms . So does the recent weather damage multilateral trade agreements that Haa it positioned Jimmy Carter to administration and freeing the presibecaW!e this is a team for the future," disabled list until the team doctor The Padres' offense was a first. IASIIALL Bengals Coach Homer Rice said. "We gives him the go-ahead, says club do battle more effectively in the 1980 dent to concentrate on broad And an investment return that has to crops in the seven.nation region . became law last week. American LAIIU• inning single by leadoff batter Gene But, Vankai says, farmers and food election or has it blown his campaign policymaking, particularly in foreign failed to equal inflation. came back in the secood half and that President Dick Wagner. MINNESOTA TWINS Placed Richards on Pastore's first pitch and Now' with the onset of recession, a exporters should look at these other could be good for times down the Paul Hartzell, pitcher, on the 21 ·day out of the water before the first affairs. Willie Mays, considered one t:A the By 1be Associated Press Wagner said Sunday that Foster, dl..,bled Its!, retroec:tlve to last Thur· an RBI double by Dave Winfield, the Jimmy Carter's promise not to low point seems to have been reached. developments, too : primary ahots are exchanged? road.' ' best of modern basebaU's outfielders, GOLF batting .333 this season, will not come sday. Recalled Roger Erickson, pit- league's leading hitter with a .338 - Exports in 1976 were $1.45 billion, Detroit Coach Monte Clark, who off the disabled list Mooday as cher, from Tol- of the l nternatlonol Whatever history's ultimate have a chief of staff was in large part "Business · Week" proclaims "The joined the game's immortals when he BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP) mark. was 7~ last season, noted that his scheduled. answers to those and other questions, a reaction to the misuse of power, ac- Death of Equities." Gold bugs so last year's level amounts to only a was inducted into the Baseball Hall of David Graham lost a two4ot lead fl!1 . League Joe Morgan and Hector Cruz team also carne back from an early CHICAGO CUBSOplloned Don· one consequence is inunediately tual or alleged, associated with the forecast a $400-an-ounce price. partial recovery. Fame along with former Chicago the 72nd hole, then rallied with Foster has a pulled adductor muscle Surveys shows confidence is down . - Poland, Czechoslovakia , East deficit to take the lead. "But when we in his right thigh sulfered in the first nle /NiQre, pitcher, to Wlchlla of the blasted solo htmers as the Reds hit courageous putting and beat Ben Cubs slugger Hack Wilson and fanner clear: Amid all the shattered political Nixon-Haldeman relationship. Anoclatlon. Recalled four home runs In a game for the first For some, that is. John Wright got in a pOSition to take it again, we. inning of the All-Star game in Seattle American crockery in Washington, there is also He obviously has now had second h' ofh Germany, Bu lg ar 1·a , Hungary Crenshaw with a birdie bn the third National League President Warren Doug Caplila, pitcher, tram Wichita. time this season. Romania and Yugoslavia have plam had the fumble and we never agam broken promise - that in 1977 of the thoughts on the subject, possibly Wright Brokers' Service, w lC FOOTBALL . Martha Angle and hole of a sudden death playoff to win Giles. ·• 00 July 17. could get back in front," he said. National l'oo!MII LHtue newly elected president that he would because he has discovered that being handles about $750 million dollars, has to increase self-sufficiency in grains the 61st PGA National Championship. TENNIS ''It's up to Ute doctor (team PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Robert Walters The fumble came four minutes into physician George Ballou) when never have a "chief of staff." accessible to the members of his ad- pever given up. And this week he and oilseed products, which together Graham picked up a winner's share NORTH OONWAY, N.H. (AP) 11IISTLEDOWNS Mike Osborn. linebacker, to the final period as the Lioos were a-ge will go full-blast," Wagner Traded There are some who would say that ministration does not in itself over- again states his faith in the eventual comprise about 80 percent of the of $60,000 from the $350,000 purse. Solomon overtook Jose Harold tnt san Francisco 49en for an un· of stocks. •• u · ed driving to overtake a 27-21 Cincinnati Hamilton Jordan has been that all come the loneliness of the Oval Office. resurgence was Rex Caldwell at Finishing third in a dramatic third«! Higueras disclosed cllolceln tile 1910 draft. NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) said. He made no Jl'edictions for "Stock market values have always region 's imports from uoe rut lead. Safety Marvin 'eobb scooped it Foster's return to action. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS along, thanks to his long-!llanding and The more a president attempts to do States. tots of Fun, with Bennie Felicia,no 274, Ron Streck was next with 276, tiebreaker to win the $17S,QOO clay Released Theodls Williams from - In the early 1970s, improvement up and scampered rn yards to make well-publicized special relationship himself, the more isolated he may lagged behind other prices during aboard, easily rllced to victory followed by Gibby Gilbert and Jerry court tennis championship. Solomoo Fost.er, who led the National League Arkansas Tech and Groo Laetsch ,. Ute score 33-21. with Jimmy Carter. But not officially, become from what-is really going on. periods when .innation has been of their citizens' diets was · a top won 5-7,6-4, 7.0. He won the tiebreaker In home runs and RBI Jut aeuon, from Furman, wlde receivers ; VInce Sunday In the $10,725' Cleveland Pate, both at 278. The loog runback came on the heela safd the thigh feela better now than it Thomas tram TennesMe Slate, run· CoUlllm Stakes at 1blslledown Race not with title. And that can make a SUNNINGDALE, England (AP) - 7..5. His designation of Jordan may rising," he writ~!("B\!(on~ .j~lation priority lor these countries, as it was By Robert Walten of a 6&-yard !lC(IC'Ing run on a punt did when he injured it. ''may mail only Its own matter at , nl1111 beck; JaM PaMerson, Syracuse, , Track. Lots of Fun covered the six Nancy Lopezeagled the 409-yard, pargreat deal of difference in both the serve him well in this respect, clarify- starts \Q ~:~t~~~llP tlil\p·h puce, in the Soviet Uni0n. But, Vankai SAND~(AP)-~oo~ed cornerback. and Brant Tunge, Fresno WASHINGTON (NEA) Tbe these rates." The word "only" was . , 1 return by Cincinnati rookie Vaughn clout the position carries and the ing responsibilities, establiahing lines stock priCes }~~ ~ ways ca~~~t)lp m wrote, "growth in livestock S 16th hole to wrap .up the $100,000 Tracy Austin upset top-seeded furlmgs in 1: 11 4-6. "I am better but still I have to be State, tight end. reacneo Lusby . assurance with which it is wielded, as of communication and improving ad- due course and • ... then • • . ' ·' new • production appears unlikely to RepubliC81) Party, anxt- s to take underlined. The winner paid $4.80, $2.80 and European Open ·golf title for the Martina NavratUoya 6-4, 6-2 to win a active to know how it will be," he said. ST . LOUIS (AROINALS 'maximum advantage of a special new But at a recent conference of state For the Lions, who play in the "I don't want to go out there and tear Released Jeff Gates. quarterback, $2.110 and picked up ~•.w dollars in second straight year. She had a final- $75,000 women's tennis tournament. Jordan has been demonstrating in his minstrative effectiveness. In the pro- highs." de ,. b maintain (that) rapid pace. postal rate for political organizations, GOP leaders, Ivers recounted with .n def~riented National Football Wright's"a!J'Ily~i~ ,irifl\1 '&~'k} ng The governments' efforts to hold from Tulane. Mark Mantel. quer· fint prize money. initial official acts. cess, he may be able to devote more round 75, 1-o.ver-par, and totalled 282, SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (AP) it Cllllpletely." section ·on · tlie 1e:iill;e~'"tlr '"~-"'tion tert>eck, from Maryland, and George approbation the Maryland Conference Central Division, the is skirting the edge of the federal law There is nothing new about special time and attention to shaping policy. Supreme Lady ran second and 14-under. Lopez picked up a ~16,500 John McEnroe rallied to ~efeat John Reds' right fielder Ken Grtlfey was Amundson, tight end, from Iowa which are now b~hind us, 'as the down food prices, which stimulate game was an indication that there's a to have his ailing left knee eumlned State. Announced thai Tom Mullen, returned $3.80 and $3, and CCI!yee was first prize. demand for more food, "may prove that established the low-cost mailing Republican Party's success in gain- • relationships between presidents and There is a price to be paid, Lloyd 6-7 (7-1), 6-4, 6-0 and win the Vietnam War • and causes that are difficult to maintain in light of privilege. ing Postal Service authorizatioo for a lot of work to do. aides. Woodrow Wilson had his Col- however. A chief of slaff, faced daily Joyce Kazmierski was second at 286 $75,000 Grand Prix Open. in Los Angeles by Dr. Frank Jobe Cll guard, from SOUth-! Missouri third, paying $2.80. The win was And in a game dominated by Joog Mooday. He hasn't played In a week . State. left camp. Although the statute specifically mailing dqne on behalf of a county onel House, Franklin D. Roosevelt his with hard decisioll8, must be hard- now diminishing, such as the decline budget.ary contraintS and balance-QfMcEnroe later teamed with Peter Feliciano's fourth of the day and and Pat Bradley third at 289. in value· of the U.S . dollar . GOP committee. yardage plays, Clark felt that Lusby's the use of the bargain rate to limits Harry Hopkins. But these were more nosed to make them. Being hardBASEBAU.. F1eming to beat Fritz Buehning and eighth in two days. Griffey said Friday he is "highly As inflation diminishes, he believes, payments problems," he said. IICOI'e was Ute key. "We seemed to loee doubtful" that be can return to play He alsO di.stribuied copies of a mail, confidants and special-project men, nosed is not usually the route to stocks will regain Strength . ."They PITTSBURGH (AP)- Pete ROse's Bruce Nichols 6-1, lh'l foc the doubles A crowd of 7,327 bet $939,827. Overall, he said, there has been "a national- and state-level political ing produced by California's control from ,that point," he said. committeeS, GOP organizations in at the relationship was special but popularity. 96th single of the season off Pittsburgh title. for the Reds this seasoo. His knee caught up after the Civil War, after general lowering of sights regarding The Lioos threatened to lose control swells each time he olavs. he said. essentially infonnal where not entireHamilton Jordan, who has not two World Wars and, in our opinion, import plans" throughout Eastern least two states have used it to benefit Republican Party to promote the Pirates starter Bert Blyleven raised BOWLING The Baltimore Orioles won more early in the first half. Cincinnati was GOP candidate I'WlDing in a special other groups. ly unofficial. endeared himself to established his career total to 2,427 and broke HOUSTON (AP) - Ed Ressler l h Europe. than 100 games three straight yean, b At the same time Vankai noted that ahead 10.0 within the first 12 minutes By volunteering its services as a election earlier this year for a seat in • The contemporay presidential chief Washington in the past two-plus they will unquestiona y calc up carne Hoous Wagner's record for most from fifth place to beat topJ969-7G-7J. of the game as the Bengals tumed two NollCWial l'aatbltl LMtUo Bronko Nagurski, the Minnesota singles In the history of the Na tiona! seeded Dave Davis 245-180 and grab of staff is a creation of Dwight years, is likely to become even less again after the current extended post- " the overriding question . .. is clearinghouse for infonnatlon about the state senate. AlA ~lance interceptions off Detroit quarterback The key to compliance with the letand Chicago Bear football great and a League . That put him fourth on the the $8,000 first prize in the $70,000 Eisenhower. A staff man as a soldier, liked, in the capital and possibly Vietnam War period of inflation and whether production goals in the region mailings challenged but subsequently By TIM Anoclatod Prell can be achieved. So far, performance approved by the Postal Service, the ter if not the spirit of the law Ia that Gary Danielson into a 1-yard Pete he carried the table of organization around the country, as the remaining recession," he says. Exhibition The Baltimore Orioles won mere member of the Pro Football Hall of all-time list behind American Houston Open. Marshall Holman at the National Association ha s consistently fallen short of Republican National Conunittee is the state conunlttees mUll produce JohllSOII scoring run and a 38-yard over into his presidency. As his ad- months of the (first?) Carter ad- of Officials American Conterellce than 100 games three straight years, Fame, was born in Rainy River, Leaguers Ty Cobb, 3,052; Eddie finished third. Investment Clubs tell a similar ,, Saturday's Games field goal by Chris Bahr. f h expectations, and there is good reason quietly encouraging questionable use and finance the mal1lngll entirely on Ontario, Canada. Collins, 2,641, and Willie Keeler, 2,534. ministrative deputy, he selected Sher- ministration dwindle down to a AUTO RACING 1-.'IIHL Pittsburgh 15, Buffalo 7 Stocks, they say • are or t e to believe this will be the case again ." of the postal rate. But in a 63-<lecood span late in the their own. "The state party has to COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (API man Adams, who as governor of New precious few. The dislike could well story. TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - Darrell tong term. They claim that over an f od 27, New York Jets U The preferential rate is 3.1 cents prepare it, package it and mail It quarter , Detroit went ahead 14-10 as Chicago Hampshire had played a key role in rub off on Jimmy Carter and instead extended period the odds are still with Waltrip, driving an Oldsmobile, But the juggling of retai 1 o washlngton9, TamD!I Bay 7 Tony Leooard returned a kickoff of 93 New England 37, Atlanta 14 prices, import costs, domestic per letter for third-class bulk mail- out," Ivers explained. the Eisenhower nomination and elec- of being freed of burdensome detail, investors. averaged 161.229 mph and held off By using that teclmique to circumyards to score and J .D. Hill went 13 Cincinnati All, Oetroil21l tion. For six years access to the presi- he may end up being burdened with. David Pearson to win the $231,000 Their results seem to document that live-stock herds and consumer ings, compared with 8.4 cents per letNew York Giants 27, Cleveland 7 yards for a touchdown oo a reverse ter for commercial users of the same vent the intent of the statute, there Is k 1 demand is causing so many dent for Waahington 's highest and animosity to his deputy as he heads Talladega 500 stock car race. Waltrip · n Dallas 7, Denver 6 In spite of a at mar e . as dislocations in Poland and East service and 15 cents per letter foc "an almart endless, vut area of after the Bengals fumbled the ensuing Green mightiest was via Adams' office, untU into the nomination and election cam- claim. won first prize of $37,425. Bay u, Kansas City 10 measured by the popular averages, kickoff. · pOSSibilities to use the new rate to in 191i8 Eisenhower very reluclantly paigns. Ricky Rudd finished third, followed members have averaged a return of Germany that imports of feedgrains lirst-dass mail. LOS Angeles 20, Oakland14, OT ' CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Local call\! the gathering the largest in the · local amateur ~baU league team. ·by Richard Petty. A third Danielson interception late San Francisco 13, San Diego 10 The special rate has been available benefit state and local (RepubUcan) ended the relatioru~hip as a conseHe is, however, undoubtedly 10.46 percent a year over the past could be depressed in the near future, residents turned out in force to pay city since Ute 1901 funeral of President They also took tune to hooor thetr Sunday's Gamn in the half produced another Johnson for many years but only for use by organizations," he added. quence of a now largely forgotten already aware of these objections to decade, an official said. WATKINS GLEN, N,Y. (AP) he wrote. Nogamnscheduted last respect!l to their hero, Thurman William McKinley, who also caned former colleague. touchdown, this one on a 13-yard pass The Postal Service has l.ailued no influence-buying scandal. the further specialization of his relaBobby Unser captureil the first Value Line , the largest investment Poland is the single most important religious, educational, scientific, M-.v•soamn ' "Thurm had a good arm ahd I felt Munson, who was more than just CantCII home. from Ken Anderson. Indianapolis Successor John Kennedy had no tionship with Hamilton Jordan. And advisory firm, sticks to its foreca st of customer' taking $516 million worth of charitable, veterans, fraternal and clarifying regulatioru~, preferring Intype auto race ever held No games scheduled The McKinley Room, where he could become a catcher," Reader another baseball player to the people Leonard returned a Bengals punt 54 stead to resolve disputes oo a caae41y. need of an officially designated depu- the answer to them may already have a big advance early in the decade of U.S. farm products last year, followed other non-profit organizatioll8. Thurld•.,'• G•m•• on the Watkins Glen Course, beating of Cantoo and nearby communities. Munaon's widow and her famUy said. "When Johll Biskup, our teammate flick Mears by 19 .1 yards early in the third quarter to set Attanta at St. L~ls With no publicity, Congress last case basis. But Ivers noted that poeta1 ty because he came into office been delivered by Dwight Eisenhower the 8ils, an advance it believes will put by East Germany, with more than Philadelphia at Kansas City "He wu my idol," said 23-year.old received the mournel's, WBII banked catcher, was in jured in the middle of seconds. Unser averaged 120.884 mph up a &-yard touchdown run by Dexter year amended the law to include the authorities are "just waiting for already equipped with a strong right in resisting efforts to separate him the Dow Jones average far over 1,000 $200 million. Randy Bachman of Van Wert, who with hundreds or floral wreaths and lite season, that's when Munson took in his North Spirit Penske..COsworth, Bussey and put the Lioos in front 21In a separate article, Judith G. national committees of political par- something to happen." ann In brother Robert. Lyndon from his own unpopular chief of staff: points. " over." arrived at Canton Memorial Civic baskets. 17. . He predicted that "eventually, as Johnson, sublimely certain that he "I need him." And Laidlaw Adams & Peck, which Goldich, an international economist in ties, their state conunlttees and the Kent State University baseball Canton Mayor Stanley A. Cmich, a and earned $24,714 for the win. Auditorium at 8 a.m. Sunday to be Cincinnati drew to within a point could do everything better than raises capital for relatively smaller' another USDA agency ' says that campaign committees they operate in the use of the non-profit authority Is Food bacteria nOurlslt at room first In a line that grew prot~resslvely Coach Dick Paskert also waited his friend of the Munson family, called thanks to Bahr'S 27-yard fleld goalu tested, somebody somewhere Ia going w innovative companies , reports a many of the products in the other 20 the House and Senate. temperature, and the rate of growth Ioogerduring Ute sultry summer day. turn to pay respects. Paskert Sunday "a sad day for the city," and · the third period ended. Donald L. Ivers, whose title of RNC to challenge it," probably in a court sharply improyed climate for percent of the volume have '" increases aa the temperature rtsea. In "This tuched me deeply. I had to be recruited Munson to play ~ball at added, "Munson meant so much to Then Lusby and Cobb broke the investments and suggests it means an "considerable growth potential." house ~I makes him the party's case. just five hours, a slncle .colooy of here," Bachman said, echoing the Kent State. Canton." Qpell with their loog returns. contest while the Republlcana are, acA member of the Pro Football Hall expansive economy in the 80s. Citrus, cotton, cattle hides, livestock chief legal adviser, early this year bacteria can reproduce Itself a sentiments of others in Une. "Everybody was trying to recruit A private service was plamed for Detroit's Kane and the Bengala' of Fame in Canton, Ohio, Leo All this isn't to say that investors and sunflower seed are among them. distributed a detailed memo on the cording to a recent RNC memo, "Btl- , MUilllOII, ooce a threMport star at him for football," recalled the veteran today at Ute Canton Civic Center. The Nomelllni, was born in Lucca, Italy. Nathan Poole traded !-yard runs to' thousand times. haven 't had reason to question the The strong demand for U.S. subject to GOP offlciala. It Included gresslvely taking advantage" of the Cantoo's Lelvnan High School, died of 30 years at the helm of the Yankee team was to be in attendance. future of stocks. It is served up merely feedgrains and the doubling from 1977 the following question-end-enswer a- special rate, a Democratic NaUOIIII Thursday when hia private plane unlverslty'a basebaU team, Paskert Conunlttee attorney says ''we've had as a reminder that some investors of to 1978 of soybean exports reflect the planation: a-ashed on approach to Akron-Canton lost Munson to professlooal basebaU 1!\(:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::l~· "Q. Are county committees only a few queries about it." The '· knowledge and intelligence are still efforts to increase livestock herds that Airport. The 32-year-old New York in the player's junior VP11r. whPn he 'th need highiJrotein feeds, she said. But authorized to mail at the third-class Postal Service estimates that granYankee catcher leaves behind his 2S- signed. wiih the. YankeeS fOr $80,000~ keeping th e fat · the countries have also built up their non-profit rate?" ting political organizations the right year:Oid wife, Diane, and three small -: oilseed-crushing . capacities and will to 115e the preferenUal rates will cart "A. No." Dave Reader, Bill Halter, Ralph be more interested in soybeans than ''Q. Are candidate committees $18.2 million this year and $24 millioo children. Miller and Jerome Praett were all •·. .Adam Rossi, the fUneral director . teammates with Munson in 1966 on a authorized.to mail at the third-class next year. The 102-story Empire State Building meal or oil, she noted. who Is handling the arrangements, Who eventually pays lor the Her article pointed out that changes non-profit rate?" in New York City was completed in By Gn& Bailey tonight at the llalk Wilton League in government policies in Hungary "A. No." political use - or abuse - of cheap 1931. ' A big reminder- don't forget that grounds, lllartlng.at8:30p.m. and Bulgaria, the two smallest In addition, Ivers' memo quoted postal rates? Now pending in Confirst time hunten or first Ume trapHere are aome excellent flablng llpe customers now, could mean more Postal Service regulatiOI]ll stating gress is legislation to appropriate taxYOU'LL FIND pers tbiJ year mUll pBil8 a hunter from the Dlvllloo of Wildlife: that a non-profit organization payer funds for precisely that purexports there . THE DA!LYSENTINEL IT ALL AT THE safety coune or a trappers COII1'IIl in The way to •elcht alive minnow rill !USPSI4$-91lll "The roCt d to increasing or even authorized to use the cheap rate pose. FRIENDLY i order to purclwe a 19'1NO hunting ian 't to pinch uplit llhot Clll the leader ' .': license oc trapping license. A above it. Tbla ldlla the minnow's acONE/ 'I' prevl-license ettblblted at the time tloo. Instead, put the shot In the min21) Before you act lmpulveively need . Find oul more of ...yha"! pllcatlona today If you permit oh Tuesda~, Aug . 7 lies ahead for you In the year on your bright Ideas today , youraelf to be drawn Into petty DEVOTED TO ntE of purc11ue w1111110 get you a license. now's mouth and aeallt with the hook following your birthday by study them a bit further to be altuetlona. Playing politics with INTEREST OF The mualde tournament at Salt through lb llpe. sure they are fe•slble or you sending lor you r copy of AstroMEIGS-MASON AREA pt~la Ia a ncrno. Fork Lake this past weekend wu a At certain times, lakes fill with ROBERT HOEF!JCH Grapl'1 letter. Mall S1 lor eacl'1 could go off on a tangenL TAURUS (April 10-Moy ZO) lt'o The Fnendly Ones City EdJlor Bernice Bede Osol to Astr o-Grapl'1 , P.O. Box 489, CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jin. 18) essential that your got\11 be succea - If I\ICXell 11 meuured in threadlike algae that quickly c101 PubiJIIMld daUy exttptSatw'dly by Tbe Ohio You're a young man who has completed the lOth Radio Clly Stallon , N.Y. 10019. Be a bit more protective than very clear.-cut today and that the nwnber o1 flahennen present. lures.· ne a wooden 1111tch aeveral Valley PubiUbinC C01D .. II,. MuJtlmedla, IDe., AN rou 1 member of usual of your own resources Be sure to speclly birth date . you don't try to do more than grade. But, you don't have a high school diploma. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ob.lo 457tt. BulDeu Only folD' mUiklllll were caught the feet In front ol them mlhe line to catthe clo·ll-youreelf HI? VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) In· today , as well as of those wh ich you can sensibly accomplish . otflce P•ooe ttt- Zl$1. Ed.Uorial Pbooc You've hit a lot of dead ends without that diploma. If to, wttcome to the you manage for others . Care- Too many targets make too a stead ol doing things the easy first day, and the nwnber of aklers ch the weeds and keep the lure free IIWII'l. local hMdquerttrt for ,. lessness could prove costly. way today , you may add unnec· confused markaman. The Army wants to give you a chance to change all Sec0Ddda11 pot&IJe paJdalPomeroy, Oblo. and flahennen 00 the water produced longer. your building •nd ,.. AQUARIUS (Jon. 21)-Fobc 11) GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) steps that could c auee NatioDIIIdvertillq rtprnteD&IUve, Laad«~ that. If you qualify, the Army may have an openin·g milCh congeatloo. But everyooe had To keep. live bllb, like crtcketl, ~'Birthday essary modeling neelh . . . There's a chance you may find you problems. Don 'I make your Should vou start challenging AJJocillH, 3111 Euclid Ave., ClevelaDd:, Ob.lo '" for you piiU an opportunity to finish high school. TIN FMndlr Onel yoursell In a position today work tougher than It real ly Is. others' views todlly, be prefun in the sun (at 1eut moat ol the worms, and frop lfveliel' and lqer 4411.5. . August 7, 1179 · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You where you 'll be pitted against pared to have your own conSublcr1pdoa 111kl: Dtllvert:d by a.rrler The Army's always looking for good people. But, time) and the company was great, ao lived on a hook, dill 't put the point of a Partners will play prominent can 't be allt1'11nge to all people strong opposition. A comprowberc avaU.ble II ceaW per week. 8y Moktr cepts attacked . Avoid exopportunities for non-graduates are particularly outthe tournament was a sucCess. Don't hook through the body. roles In your affairs this coming Roole wHre c.rrler tenlct Dot a\lallable, OM mise could avoid a conflict. today. so your best course Is to changes which could leed to year . One all ian ce that you will moolh, 11.11. PISCES (Fob. 21)-MitCh 20) pointless debates. just to be yourself. An y pretnow yet who won the many prizes to Slip a amall rubber band around the standing now. Call today for more information that Tbe Dilly !i«DtlDt~ by maiiiD Olllo aDd Welt form will have far-reaching ban- tens e will ba ckfire. There Is only so much that you CANCER (Juno Z1.July 22) be given away, and no wol,'d yet on bait and hook through that. CUt the could mean a fresh start for you. The number is Vi.rglnll, ODf year PUI; SI.J. moalba $11.51; efl clal effe cts . SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 22) can do. or that otl'lers can Take no outlandish risks finanThe Department Store three montbl $!1.ot. Eltewbtrc 1311.10; 111 . where the tourney will be held next bottom end from coffee can and cloee LEO (July Zl·Aug. 22• Try not to Think careexpect from you . Conditions may not be as har· or bualneea~lse today. It • cially " No doubt about it , he is a more FORCEFUL IDODlhiSZUO; Ulree moaUu Sl 1.00. be overly Insistent upon having COLLECT 593-3022 year ' with the plutlc top from another can. fully before volunteering to monious at home today as you ' re dubious about any Tbt .U.gcl.l&ed Prell II udulvely uUtkd Since 1915 speaker when he clenches his fist a'nd brings of everything done your way yo u'd like them to be . You may · take on more than you can ' deals, stall for time to study totbtute lorpubUcatioaof .Uaew•dbpe&ebe• the way, doo 't forget the hunter Now worms can be reached from today. Being d ictatorial will see th e cu lprit when you look handle. them lurther, it do wn to emphasize a point. " credited kl the Dtwl.. per nd allo t6e IOCIII awaken th e Ire of persons in the mirr or. safety course being given starting either end. ARIES (M1rch 21-Aprll 11) !NEWSPAPER ENlEAP~ISE A.S8N .) HW'I publllbed herein. WASHINGTON (AP ) - It 's sucn an elementary principle of good management that you wonder how the Carter administration overlooked it the first time out: Where the boss is weak, the deputy should be strong. If one is best at bright ideas, the other should be lops at carrying them out. The production whiz needs the sales booster. Mr. or Ms. Inside needs Ms. or Mr. ())tside. The Carter administration overlooked that principle, at least where energy management wa s concerned, and for two years it suffered the consequences in legislative failures on Capitol Hill and a managerial mess in the new Department of Energy. Carter's mid-term Cabinet shake-up offers an intriguing opportunity to dust off the principle of ma:nagement balance and put together a more varied and more effective energy team. The need for variety was apparent as long ago as April 1977, just after Carter announced his first major set of energy policies, James R. Schlesinger, then Carter's energy adviser and the obvious choice for secretary of energy once the proposed new department was approved, was asked how he would sell the program - based on the obviously unpopular notion of raising fu el prices - to a voter-sensitive COngress. Schlesinger said he would simply explain the logical necessity of the program - again and again , if need be - until Congress eventually understood and adopted it. That meant the program was already in trouble. Schlesinger predicted passage within the · year, apparently unconcerned that logical argument is not always effective in Congress against politics and special-interest lobbying. Major energy legislation was to be delayed, in fact, some 17 months, emerging almost unrecognizable after a congressional mauling. But that was Schlesinger's style: professorial to the point of condescension, lecturing, keen on theory but with little taste for practical politics. Deputy and assistant secretary posts were heavy with people drawn from technica l and administrative backgrounds. One of the few Energy Department executives with close Jinks to Capitol Hill admitted privately there was almost nobody in the top ranks of the department ca pable of effective lobbying with Congress. To replace Schlesinger, the president has chosen Deputy Defense Secretary Charles W. Duncan, who has earned a reputation as an efficient manager - which the Energy Department really needs - but not as a policy-originator or persuader of reluctant congressmen. It remains to be seen who Carter and Duncan will assign to the other top Energy Department positions. Will they balance the management pro with a skilled lobbyist to coax the latest energy proposals through Congress' With an imaginative ideaperson ? With a few people who don't belong to the same club? Or will they , once again, send in the clones' CINCINNATI (AP) - Johnny Bench Is still hitting three-run homers, but what's new this year In Cincinnati Is Frank Pastore pitching seven hitters. And Ray Knight hitting twlH1111 homers. And substitutes like Rick Auerbach going two-for-three more than occasionally. "There's been more of a chance for !Jie guys on tile bench to play thilt year," Auerbach said Sun!lay after the Reds woo their loth game in 13 .tarts, a 9-1 thrashing of the San Diego Padres. "We Jet it aU hang ciut when we get in there," said Auerbach, who had two singles .and scored twice Sunday, Boston bombs Brewers twice Business U. S. farm market exports • mirror Today's commentary lacking overall security Bengals impressive Hail to the chief of staff Griffey, Foster still disabled Sports briefs IN WASHINGTON • • • .. And guess who will pay• . such Local residents pay last respects .. . Berry's World :: Den Talk I :~ .I A spetilll oHer lor non·grt1tlu11tes ASTRO•GRAPH [i:w4~ · ~q'oor "' .,. POMEROY CEMENT BlOCK By wh os e coo peration you may • •' ,, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Friends eould cause you com - : • t. ll l, �5-1beDally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., M~day, Aug. 6, 1979 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Monday, Aug, 6, 1979 Grand slam puts Pirate~ in first plac~ Tothy's Sports World AP Sports Writer The questions are: What was inning grand slam carried the Pirates The Pirates carried John Milner off into first place· in the National Milner, a left-handed batter, doing up the field after his pinch-hit, ninth- League's East Division. at the plate against Philadelphia lefthander Tug McGraw? And Wi!Y was By Will Grimsley AP Correspondent BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP) Tension was like electric currents stabbing silently through the air. One could almost feel the nerves of the contestants jumping like snapped guitar strings. There was this reed-thin Australian named David Graham, who had played 17 holes of almost errorless golf, standing over a 41>-foot putt that PGA could earn him the championship and its attendant riches. o Watching from the gallery packed around the final green was Ben Crenshaw, already stricken with a runner-up complex, realizing that chances were remote that Graham would miss the easy assignment for a double bogey and throw the tournament into a playoff. " It was like I was coming out of a trance," Graham said later. " I was telling myself, 'My God, what's going oo here?"' Graham spun the putt past the lip of the cup - double bogey - and he must have imagined that he had blown it. On the two first playoff holes, he had to sink pressure putts of 25 and 10 feet to stay alive after Crenshaw nursed thebaU within inches of the cup. Then, like a prisoner freed from chains, the Australian uncorked a magnificent 4iron shot and then rolled in an eightfoo t birdie putt for -the victory on the third extra hole. So golf is a game for a lazy fat man, huh ? A leisurely mile-an-hour walk through the countryside with a kid carrying the 4~ounc1 bag ? That's what the severest critics say of pleasant old Scottish game that has endured the centuries. True, there is a lack of physical contact, but no major sport takes a greater toll of a player's nerves. It 's the only ball game that when you hit it, somebody doesn 't hit it back, or, as in the case of football and baseball, the ball isn't jostled between competing teams. In gol!, all you have to do is stroke a ball measuring 1.68 inches in diameter into a six-inch cup. Simple, eh? Ted Williams and Sam Snead, old fishing buddies, have been arguing the point for years. '' lfs much tougher," says Williams, the baseball Hall of Farner, ''to hit a ball coming at you at 100 mph than to hit a ball standing still." "Yeah," counters Snead, "but if you slice the ball it's a foul . Me? I have to play it" ••••••• ••••• ••••• ••••••• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Baseball AI A Glance By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W.L. Pet. Plllsburgh 63 46 .578 MOntreal 61 ~ .575 Chicago 57 49 .538 56 '61J .505 Philadelphia St. Louis 53 53 ..500 New York 4660 .434 WEST Houston 65 47 .580 Cincinnati 61 52 .540 San Francisco 52 59 .468 San Diego so 63 -442 Los Angeles 48 62 .436 Atlanta .c5 66 .405 Saturday's Games Plllsburgh 4, Philadelphia o Chicago 8, 51 . Louis 6 New York 3, Montreal2 -Houston 4-6, Atlanta 3-2 TODAY 'S MAJOR LEAG.UE LEADERS By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (275 at bats) : Downing, California, .337 ; Kemp, Detroit, .332; GB Bochte, Seattle, .332; Lynn, Boston, '12 Breit, Kansas City, .326. 4'12 .329; RUNS : Baylor, California, 84; 8 R Ice, Boston, 81; t..:ansford, Ca lifor- 81f2 nla, 81; Brell, Kansas City, 81 ; Jones, Seatlle, 81 . RBI : Baylor, California, 97 ; Lynn, ••;, Singleton, 15'12 Boston, 12'12 16 19'12 Molitor, Milwaukee, 10; Randolph, New York, 9; Wilson, Kansas City, 9; n Bannister, Chicago, 7; Porter, Kan sas City, 7; Jones, Seat11e, 7. HOME RUNS: Lynn, Boston, 28; Singleton, Baltimore, 27; Rice, Boston, 27 ; Thomas, Milwaukee, 27; Baylor, California, 25. STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Detroit, 54; Wilson, Kansas City, 47 ; Bumbry, AME'RICAN LEAGUE EAST W: L. Pet. GB Baltimore 74 35 .679 Boston 67 41 .620 6'12 Milwaukee 64 48 .571 ll'h New York 59 50 .541 15 Detroit 55 53 .".509 18 1!~ Cleveland 55 55 .500 19lf2 . 300 4l lf2 WEST 63 49 .563 58 51 .532 57 51 .528 55 54 .505 48 · 61 .4-40 47 64 .423 32 78 .291 Saturday ' s Games Cleveland 12, TeKas 8 Detroit 5, Kansas City 2 California 7, Minnesota 1 Boston 8, Mi !waukee 6 Toronto 5, Chicago 2 Baltimore 5, New York 4 Oakland 5, seotlle 3 •. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS By Coach Ray Malavasi's way of thinking, the Los Angeles Rams have accomplished a lot early in the National Football League exhibition season. "We wanted to take a look at a lot of players and still win the ball game," he said Saturday after the Rams rallied to beat the Oakland Raiders 2014 in overtime. " We accomplished both goals. "We got some big plays from Preston Dennard and Wendell Tyler.'' After Oakland tied the game 14-14 with two fourth-quarter touchdowns on the arm of quarterback Jim Plunkett, Vince Ferragamo guided Los Angeles 65 yards on the first overtime series. In other NFL preseason games Saturday, New England whipped Atlanta 37-14, Pittsb\!fgh beat Buffalo 15-7, Dallas edged Denver 7-6, Washington defeated.Tampta Bay 9-7, .Cincinnati downed Detroit 40-28, Green ·Bay nipped Kansas City 14-10, Meigs Property Transfers Robert Chaney, Gladys Chaney to Alfred White, Catherine White, 2.92 acres, Saliabury. 21 Easements, Columbuol · and SouthemOhloElec. Co., Pomeroy. Two Eaements, Monongahela Power Co., Pomeroy. Patricia A. McDougal to James D. McDougal, Lots, Pomeroy. David W. Cleland, Mary A. Cleland to David Cleland, Mary A. Cleland, 1.85 acres, Sutton. Joseph A. Young, Rowena C. Young to Donald J . Raymond, Luella C. Raymond, 14.50 acres, Scipio. Harley L. Adams, Dec., to Thebna E. Adams, Cert. of Trans., Olive. Brenda M. WoHe, formerly Brenda M. Hickel, Benjamin P. Hickel to Sean E. Mullen, Paula K. Mullen, .19 acre, SyraC:ule., _,. Robert C. Hill, Etta Mae Hill to N. Jean Bumalde, .311 acre, Sutton. James J . Proffitt, Sheriff, Helen Carl ChaPman el a!,-to Roger Eugene SWartz, Marlene MWer · Swartz, 40 acres, Scipio.' Legion pairings Balflmore, 26; Bonds, Cleveland, 26; Wills, TeKaS, 26. ATIIENS, Ohio (AP) -Here are the PI!CHING (10 Decisions>: Davis, New York, 9-1, .900, 2.29; Kern, pairings for Monday's first round of Texas, 10-2, .833, 1.32; Clear, Califor- the state American Legion baaeball nia, 10·3, .769, 2.98 ; Zahn, Minnesota, tournament In Athens. Twelve 9-3, .750, 3.55; Eckersley, Boston, 14-5, .737, 2.87 ; Barrios, Chi cago, 8-3, .727, district champions are participating 3.61 ; John, New York, 15-6, .714, 2.71 : in the double-elimination tournament, McGregor, Baltimore, 7-3, .700;3.31. which concludes Friday. STRIKEOUTS : Ryan, California, 9a.m. 168; Gu ;dry, New York. 125; Jenkins, Marietta, 25-3, vs. Marion P(llt 584, Texes,· 124 ; Flanagan, Baltimore, 17-15 117; Eckersley, Boston, 109. Worthington, 35-15, vs. BellefonNATIONAL LEAGUE taine, 1&.14 BATT IN G (275 at bats) : Winfield, Cincinnati Budde, 2~-8, vs. San Diego, .338 ; Foster, Cincinnati, .333 ; Hernandez, St . Lou is, .331 ; Tem- Willoughby, 23-11 pleton. St. Louis, .326; Garvey, Los !p.m. Angeles, .323. Lancaster, 34-7, vs. Chillicothe Plllt RUNS : Lopes, Los Angeles, 82; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 81; Moreno, 7~7. 31·15 Sandusky 20-8, va. Englewood, '1:1 ~ Pittsburgh, 81 ; Matthews, Atlanta, 79; Royster, Atlanta, 78; North, San SteUbenville 29-8, vs. Findlay, 25-14 . Atlanta at Houston Monday's Games San Francisco (Whitson 4-5) at Los Angeles (Hough 2-3) Atlanta (M. Mahler 3-9) at Cin cinnati (LaCoss 11 -.4) Only games scheduled California TeKas Minnesota Kansas City Chicago Sea tile Oakland 86 ; Kemp, TRIPLES : Brett, Kansas City, 13; Los Angeles 8, San Francisco 1 77 Boston, 30 ; Lynn , Boston, 29; Bell, Texas. 29; Lemon, Chicago, 29. Innings Late game not Included ·. Sunday's Games Chicago 3-.4, St. Louis 2-5 Plllsburgh 12-5, Philadelphia 8-2 New York 4-3, Montreal2-7 Cincinnati 9, San Diego 1 33 Rice, Baltimore, 83 ; Detroit, 80. HITS : Breit, Kansas City, l.CS ; Rice, Boston, 137; Bell, Texas, 135; Smalley, Minnesota , 133; Lansford, California, 132; 0 . Brett, Kansas City, ]5112 Cincinnati 7, san Diego 1 Los Angeles ~ . San Francisco 3, Toronto 87; LA Rams watching rookies 3'!2 4 6'12 13'12 15'12 Francisco, 78. 30 RBI : Kingman, Ch icago, 88; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 86; Winfie ld, San Oiego, 83 ; Clark, San Francisco, 75; PITCHING (10 Decisions) : 'oidrow, Chicago, 8-2, .800, 2. U; Bibby, Plf8'2, .800, 2.69; LaCoss, ClnWinfield, San Diego, 143; Matthews, lsburgh, cinnatti, .733, 2.79; Romo, PitAt lanta, 142; Templeton, St. Louis, tsburgh, 11-4, 8·3, .727, 2.47; Nlekro, 141 ; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 138. 15 -6, .714, 3.22; Littell, St. DOUBLES : Rose, Philadelphia, 33; Houston, LOUIS, 7-3, .700, 2.94; Blyleven, PitCromart ie, Montreal , 30; Parker, Pit- tsburgh, 9-.4, .692, 3.71 ; Seaver, Clntsburgh, 29 ; Hernandez, St. Louis, 29 ; .61J1, 3.43. Rei tz, St. Lou is, 29 ; Matthews, Atlan- clnnatl10-5, STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Houston, ta, 29. Nlekro, Atlanta, Ill; Carlton, TRIPLE S: Templeton, St. Louis, 197; Ph iladelphia, 123; Perry, San Diego, 13 ; M oreno, Pittsburgh, 10; Scott, St. 123; Blyleven, Plllsburgh, 120. Louis, 10; Dawson, Montreal, 9 ; McBride, Philadelphia , 9; Winfield, San Diego, 9. HOME RUNS : Schmidt, Philadelphia. 38: Kingman, Chicago, 37; Wrnfield, San Diego, 25; Lopes. Los Angeles, 24; Matthews, Atlanta, 23. STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pittsburgh, 49 ; North, San Franc isco, 47; Taveras, New York, 31; Scott, St. Lou is, 30; Cabell, Houston, 30; Cruz, Houston, 30. Hernandez, St. Louis, 73. HITS : Garvey, Los Angeles, 145; Late games not Included Sunday 's Gam es Cleveland 6-3, TeKas 2-U Ch icagoS, Toronto 4 Kansas City J, Detroit 2 New York 3, Baltimore 2 Boston 7-19, Milwaukee 2-5 Californ ia 11 ·1, Minnesota 7·7 Oakland at Seattle Monday's Games Kansas City !Gale 9-8) at Toronto (Stieb 3-2) Baltimore (D. Martinez 14-8) at New York (Guidry 9-7) California (Bolling 1-0) at Oakland (McCatty 7-5) Minnesota (D. Jackson 2-2) at Seat. tie (Honeycu117-7l PREVENTION IS lHE BEST POLICY Only games scheduled . As an Independent insurance agency, our primary function is to provide policies which afford financi al protection In case of Custom full upper & lower ~·05 \1' ~225 'liJ loss. Buf, we also have a vital In terest in loss prevent ion, as should our clients. We encourage care, caution and safety ... pre\lentlve measures which can keep that car acc ident from happening, that building "fire from starting, that home burglary fo" S'"''' P"ce No ll ldden Chi•O" f•ll "PP" o• /o wu d•"'"'"· OLlr One L ow Pr1ce. No Hklden C..•raes for CLlJt~rn Fullupruu & fu/1/o w~r d gntureJ. from be ing committed . Prevention saves life, limb ·and property ... and helps control in surance costs and premiums. When losses do occur, our policyholders can count on protecting and serving in time and need . But we still say - preven- tion is the best policy . Clll todDy )Of :fOIJf F'" ropy of Dr. RitJitrr 's ilt/drmtiiftJ~ bffxftll" l}r, Riviere P"YS lor.ihe call! Riviere Center Dr . Rvuld t', Rhkft Dr A.J Sllthl l • Dr G J. S1o mtiau1h • Dr . C. W lkal Dr W 0 . Klmh•ll • Dt J C Murph y • Dr . WJ,. . Slulll Ill' r, W AdlmJ • LJr. G .A. Moort F. Uvhtptu• "'r. CnhHn~_11 s , DAL£ C. WARNER the New York Giants beat Cleveland 33, 31 and 28 yards - missing two other tries from beyond 40 yards- to Jets 27-14 · and San · Francisco provide Washington with all its squeaked 'past San Diego 13-10. scoring. fats 37, F'\IICODS 14 Packers U, Chleb 10 New England kept intact its Rookie running back Eddie Lee reputation for preseason prowess, Ivery of Georgia Tech took a screen winning its eighth consecutive pa911 from quarterback-Dennis Sproul exhibition game. Sam Cumingham and ran 22 yards for Green Bay's scored two touchdowns and Matt winning touchdown in the third Cavanau!ih, who sat out aU of his quarter. rookie NFL season with an injury, Gl.-s%7, Browns 7 Starting threw two touchdown passes for the quarterback Randy Dean and his Patriots. second-hall replacement, J!)e Steelers 15, Bills 7 . Pisarcik, each led New York on a pair Matt Bahr kicked three field goals, of long touchdown drives to pace including a 25-yarder with I : 17 Giants. remaining to provide Pittsburgh with Bears %7, Jets 14 its winning points. Third-string quarterback Vince CowboyiJ 7, Broocos 5 Evans threw three touchdown passes Dallas scored the only touchdown of in the second quarter to lead Chicago. the game with 1: 46 left in the fll'st half 49ers U, Chargers 10 on a !-yard plunge by Larry Brinson. Ray Werschi.ng's 40-yard field goal The score was set up when Denver with 5:50 left In the game lifted San rookie Wiley Turner was called lor Francisco over San Diego. The play ,defensive pass interference in the end was set up by a 32-yard pass zone. completion from rookie Joe Montana Redsklns 9, Bucs 7 to tight end Paul Seal. Mark Moseley kicked field goals of '1:1-7, ChiCjlgo defeated the New York Sports briefs • • • SWIMMING DOVER, England (AP) - Kevin Anderson, a 12-yearo()ld South African, battled rain and tides in the English Chamel for 12'k hOurs to become the youngest swimmer to make the crossing from England to France. Channel Swimming The Association , the official body monitoring all efforts to swim the straits, gave his time unofficially as 12 hours, 25 minutes. YACHTING COWES, Isle of Wight (AP) - The Ron Holland-designed Regardless won the Channel race to give Ireland the lead in the 1!klation Admiral's CUp yachting series. MARSTRAND, Sweden (AP) Pelle Petterson came back after a bad start to win the opening race in the World Star Boat Sailing Championships. Bill Buchan and Buddy Melges led a strong American showing, finishing second and fourth, respectively . TRACK AND FIELD TURlN, Italy ( AP) - Marita Koch anchored the 1,60().rneter women's relay team to victory In 3 minutes 19.62 seconds, highlighting a sweep by East Germany of the men's and .women's titles at the European Track and Field CUp finals. The East Germans topped · the men's standings with 125 points and came from behind with their win in the relay to win the women 's title with 102 points. The Soviet Union tc~k second place in both divisions. Koch also broke her own world record in the women's 400 meters with a time of 48.60 seconds. The East German 4xl00 women's relay won in 42.09, equalling its world record. SPARTACADE MOSCOW (AP ) - Spartacade, the two.week Soviet nation!!! sports championships which included 2,300 foreign athletes, closed in a ceremony splashed with color find keyed to the coming Olympiad. Foreign athletes, numbering over 1,800, won 116 of the 724 medals awarded. Over 8,330 Soviet athletes also took part. Seventeen Soviet records and 14 world markS were set at the· games.' Unofficial 'lrledal standings showed that athletes from 1~ Soviet republics won a total of 608 gold, silver and bronze medals, more than live times as. many as the foreigners. The U.S. track and field team was the single most successful foreign squad, winning seven golds, four silvers and one bronze medal. 0 ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES S•turd•y, Aug . ~. 1979 IC•ftle Slaughter Steers: Grade s.t.25-55. Slaughter Heifers: Grade 51,» 55.30. . Feeder Steers («lel-800 lbs .) Choice 75-89; Good 59 - 7~ . Feeder Heifers (oi00-700 lbs.) Choice 70-73.50; Good 46-69. Feeder Bulls («lel-800 lbs.) Cholco 73-91 .50; Good 53.50-72. Slaughter Bulls (Ovor 1,000 lbsJ s.t60 .50 ; 43-110. Slaughter COW$, Utilities 4.5.25-50; Cannersand Cullers ~2.25-46.75 . Veals (Choice and Prime> 72-93.50 Baby Calves (by the head) 65-97.50. (Hogs) Hogs (No. 1, Barrows and Gilts, 200230 lbs.) 35.25-36.10. SOW$ 24.50-25. Boars 21-23.50. Pigs (by the head) 11 -28. (Lambs) Slaughter Lambs 49.75 -52.30. Feeder Lambs 48 -49 .75. BUSES BACK ON ROAD SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Greyhound buses in Utah were back on the road Saturday after a one-4ay wildcat strike by drivers disrupted travel for more than 3,500passengers, a company spokesman said. William Moore, district manager for Greyhound, said a U.S. District Court order obtained Friday barred further picketing by the drivers, who began the walkout Thursday in a dispute over seniority rules. he pinch-hitting for Sieve Ni~. right-hander batter woo had gone for-4 Including a home nm? "If I told you, they (the P~~~;l would know, too," said P Manager Chuck Tanner after Mill1;,t•.l dramatic bwt Into the second tier seats at Three Rivers Stll1diUIID •t:aniect I Pittsburgh to a 12-8 tl'iumph In ' opener of a double-header. And the Phillies, who IOIIt their straight when Pittsburght took rain-delayed nightcap 5-2, themselves eight games off the and jljS! one-llalf game ahead of place St. lAJuls. The Montreal Expos fell out of first place by losing to the New York Mets 4-2 before winning 7-3 In the nlgb'tct!p of their dOilble-header. Meanwhile, the aui:aao Qlbs beat the St. b,luis can!lnala ~2, then 1\ISt :M; the Cincinnati Reds thrashed the San Diego Padres 9-1; the Los Angeles Dodgers ripped the San Francis !&ants S-1 and the Houston Altros trimmed the Atlanta Braves 3-2. Mots 4-l, EJ:pol Z.7 Duffy Dyer and Ellis Valentlne drove In two runs each and Rusty Staub hit hia first home run s!l!ce returning to the Expos as Montreal salvaged the nightCap and . sta red within one-hall game and .oo:r: or Pittsburgh. · The Mets won the opener as ese Cardenal's first homer of the aeaion snapped a 2-2 tie in the seventh lind Willte Montanez' RBI double ad1jed insurance. Cubs s-4, CardiiiU W Tony Scott hit a two-run homer and Jerry Mwnphrey had three stnjO.es and a sacrifice ny to lead St. ~ past Olicago In the nightcap. Bill Buckner drove in aU three fiiiiS with 8 fourth-inning hornet and 8 tirorun double In the eighth a8 the CUbs won the opener. , Dodgen 8, GlaD II I ·Steve Garvey and Dave Lopes drove in three runs each while Don Su~ took over the Dodgers' aU-time lead in strikeouts as Los Angeles crushed .s.n Franciaco. · , Sutten, the Dodgers' 'Winn~est pitcher with 214 caieer triumphs , struck out six Giants to raise his lifetime total to 2,487 and better by one the previous Dodgers record by Don [)ry!dale. Allrol 3, Braves z Houston stole a team record seiCn bases and got eighth-inning runs Gil RBI einl!les by Jose .d'u.z and J(ff Leonard to beat Atlanta and record Ita sWh consecutive triwnph . ~ Pomuroy C1usee for children's c!Qthlng, adUlt clothing, aprons, needlecraft, Famllee of the late William and Lydia MaUacli, Long Bottom, held a reunion on July 29 at the Lancaater fairp'ounds. Attending were Joaephlne Matlack McGhee, the only llllrviving child of William and Lydia Matlack, Woodrow and Marilyn McGhee Robinson, Woodltoclt, Va. ; Olarles and Louise Broolal, Mansfield; Chlole Matlack BUiard, Westerville ; Ray and Jean Owen, Colwnbua; Kathleen Matlack cotton and blends; girl's better dress; boy 's trousers, child's blouse or shirt, girl's better dress, Whlrt, coat or jacket, night wear, gQwn or pajamas and robe. Adult clothing: One piece dress, cotton or blends, two piece dress, better dress , long dress, lady's blouse, tahirt, cape or ~t. lady's shorts, lady's slackS, lady's suit with slackS, lady's jacket, lady's jwnpault, lady's robe, men's jacket, men's shirt, men's trousers , and lady 's By Mn. Herbert a-ll Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morris and three children of Bow~ Green spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wandling of St. Albanl, W. Va., Mr. and Mrll. Don Barnette of Langaville visited Saturday with Mr. and MJ:s. Dorsa Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Parsons and children, Jim Bob and Nancy, of Aahland visited the P81'1101111 TuetdayMr. and Mn. Paul Ables, Mr. and Mrs. Butch Abla of Canal Winchester spent a recent weokend with Mr _and Mrs. Jack Ables and Vicki. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Ord of Letart, W. Va ., Mr. and Mn. Jerry Coughlin and two children of Now Hampshire were recent visitors of Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Aaron. 0 Ed Morris, daughter Erin of Bowling Green, Mr. and Mrs. BIU Wbeeler of Fl'!!lllont, Mn. Frankie Foeter and children visited Mn. Anna Wheeler Tueaday Mn. Faye Lampen of Pennsylvania visited her father, Howard Roush, at Racine and her mother, Betty Roush, wbo na a medical patient at Pleulat Valley HQIPit.L Mrs. Roush hu illtaiued home and illmprovlnc. Mr. and Mn. Dona Persona, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. Iva OrT visited the family and paid respect to their uncle, Otis 1-1 -. ' 1, who puaed away at Jacks ·•raJ Hoapltal at CrowHUS8e~ <r&l Home at rolnt Pleasant 1'.-day. Mr. and Mn. Dorsa Panons attended fwleral ~ces at Crow-H~~~~~~ell Funeral Home Wednesday. Mrs. Jan Ncrrls, Tracy and Ryan, Mrs. Pearl Ncrrls were at Belpre on 0 - HEAD QUARTERS ~ : LoCited on Forest Run ROid. Announces Its GRAND OPENING AUGUST 7 DISCOUNT ON All PERMS 2 •rators lor your convenlenc:oJ Open Thuos. fhr• Sat., Wid. & Friday Evenlnts. Connie Aldridge OWner-oper•tor Cryst.-1 R•yburn Oper•tor Phone 992"'311 business Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. 0. G. McKinney of Maplewood Lake visited Mr _and Mrs. Herbert Roush Monday. The mobile home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald RIIIISell was struck by light· ning Monday morning, doing conslderable damage to the home. It was lucky none of the family was injured. Mr. and Mn, Bob Rusaell, Mrs. Beriha RIIIISell, Earl RllliSCII, Mr. and Mn. Steve Hagey, Stephanie and Brad, Mr. and Mrs. Don Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Cindy' David and Ed, attended a cookout at the home Ol Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Venoy, daughter Robin, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hagey, Stephanie and Brad, visited Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Russell Saturday evening. • Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, gran· ddaughtei' Kimberly Roush visited Ott Boston at Racine Monclliy evening. Darla and Deanna White were Sunday dinner guests of Mn. Edna Parsons, son Mark and Preston Panons at Antiquity. Social Calendar £! -s· MONDAY FRIEND6 OF 'I1IE Meigs Coai1&J Ubrartes Monday at 7:30p.m. at Middleport Ubrary. All Friends IJid 111teresled persoos are Invited. MASON • ~ : !: K • 1: FURNITURE co.- ~ ::!' :; ~ Sprlnga Fairp'ounda, final regular Melissa Frederick meetinl before 1979 fair. 0 '' . . . and in these days you need those extra dollars for fun and school. You'll enjoy doing this important job with girls and boys your age. Have fun and get paid too! WIN PRIZES TOO! 1 PIZZA & HOT SUBS I 1 I . I I Will deliver up to 5 miles. I 1--------------.1 PH. 992-9963 Pomeroy, o. en •.!!u I I I I I I I I I I I I Herman Grate says now is the time to sne during .Mason Furniture I Auaust coupon days. I . I I I I At Mo.s on furniture I I I I 1 I THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 150" I Clip N' Sove I I I I I I I I I I• THIS COUPON GOOD FORM FlEE MATTRESS & BOX SPRING WHEN YOU PURCHASE A BEDROOM SUITE FROM MASON FURNITURE. ~ CD... c CD n ..., ·C ."• ,... CD I I I ~ I I FOR YOUR OLD T.V. SET ON A 25" ZENITH COLOR T.V. TWO . MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM AT MASON FURNITURE '100" FOI YOII OlD LIVING lOOM SUITt WHEN YOU PURCHASE A NEW SUITE AT IASO. FUIIITuRE a I I I I I I I I ...J ·;: ... -... ~ THIS COUPON GOOD FOR A 20% DISCOUNT ON ANY WOOD DINETTE SET BIG SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM AT MASON .FURNITURE II c:: •= ! .·- 1111. u I I THIS COUPON GOOD FOR A I I DISCOUNT PRICE ON MAYTAG • I II WASHERS & DRYERS I I AT. MASON FURNITURE • •0:a THIS COUPON GOOD FOR A 25% DISCOUNT ON A PLAID EARLY AMERICAN LOVE SEAT SLIGHTLY DAMAGED! SAVE AT MASON FURNITURE! ~ . ...-· . "'I c :a c I I I I I I I I I I THIS COUPON GOOD FOR A 150" DISCOUNT ON ANY HIDE·A·BED IN STOCK. NICE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM AT MASON FURNITURE CD THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 1100" DISCOUNT ON ANY DINING ROO.M SUITE. TABLE 6 CHAIRS &CHINA CABINET EUREKA SWEEPERS On Sale Only $6995· With. Coupon II I I I r---N'ow-H'Avi'N_ci"_i 5 til 10 pm I •c • = • I I I 6 tiiiO P.M. 1 0 AT MASON FURNITURE ~ •HOMECOOKED MEALS ,, \ RIVERFRONT DINER AUGUST .COUPON D-A YS ...e• • 'IUESDAY . VOLUNTEERS lor annual project I of Drew Webster Post 39, American I Legion, parking cars at the county I Mellsaa Ann Frederick celebnlted flar, are to attend post meeting at a 1 her lixth birthday with a party at the p.m. Tueadly. I Cheller lodge ball at Chester recently. ' SUTTON Township Trustees I Attencllng besides her parents, Tuesday 8 p.m. at Syracuse I Jerry Ffederlck and Diana Municipal Building. The sWlllll8ry of Frederick, were her bnlther, Brian the budget for fiscal 1980 and 111e !i I Keith, Goldie Frederick, Clarence revenue sharing fWICII iri11 be I I and IWda McDaniel, Jack, Kay and avallable for public inllpedlon. Krilten Frederick, Jeff Brown, UnI WEDNI!m)AY cia, Vlcltl, Millie and Dewn Michele REGULAR meeting Pomeroy- I llhodell, Faith and Tamara Hayman, Lions Club 12' noon WedMiddleport Jo Ann and Becky Wile, Elizabeth nesday at Meigs IM. Hayes, Ester and Dean Mays, Tina McGrath, Susan Clay, and Ryan Hayman. Gamee were played and favora of ball00111 and toolaie pops were given u favOI'II. Cake, punch, nuts and mlnta were served. She received csnla and Bilta from Mrll. Hattie Frederick, Piketon, and Sharon Nlckoll, Deming, WBllhington and Debra Dodrill, Gallipolis. , • ~ ·a: I I I I I! - I ROUTE CARRIERS EARN MONEY!. Ol!io 43l I ,I • Foreign student enrollrnenlll In Canadian universities ina-eased from ~ .oooto 100,000between 1969.and 1m. MEIGS Cowlty Fair Board, • thla evening at aecretary 's office on Rock 0 ·The Daily Sentinel · ·---------~--------,I I Celebrate birthday CALL 992-2156 button front sweater, cardigan style sweater and cape or pooch. Crochet ~ Afghan, bedspread, vest, sweater, cape or poncho, crochet trim handkerchief, doille, baby afghan, baby sweater set and miscellaneous. Quilts: Applique, cotton patchwork, painted, antique, embroidered, baby, aU to be quilted ; or comfort, to be tied orknotted. • Rugs : Crocheted, hooked, braided, loom woven by exhibitor and miscellaneous. I I MEIGS SALON 710, Eight IJid Forty, Monday night at the Rlvedlalit Room of the Melga office, Atblal County Savinp and Loan Co. A lUll coune will be served at 7 p.m. followed by the regular meeting llld 111stallatlon of new officers. RACINE CHAPTER 134, Order of · the Eastern Star, will meet Moncl.y at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Llil1an and Trad Weese will sene refreshmentll. MIDDLEPORT GARDEN CLUB, e p.m. picnic at the home of Mn. M. J. Fry' Cheshire. Auction of pots, containers, arranging materials, and · other plant and gardening paraphernalia . eo.holltesses, Mrll. Sibley Slack, Mlas Judy Arnold. Arrangement for the picnic table by Mrs. Carl Horky_ Members to take covered dilh and table servlr -. BEAUTY SAlON . CARRIER NEEDED IN SYRACUSE miscellaneous Items. Aprons: Kitchen, fancy an!! embroidered. Needlecraft: Pillow cases, applique, painted and embroidered, crewel embroidered cuahion, cushions, crocheted, embroidered, needlepoint, )>lltchwork and miscellaneous types; tablecloths, painted, embroidered and crocheted, potholders, afghan, dressed doll, and miscellaneous needlecraft. Knitting: Afghan, slipover sweater, Apple Grove News Notes ~ 2M, knitting, crochet pieces an<! quilts ami County Fair to be staged next week on Included In the domestic arts the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. department of the U6th amual Meigs All entries - and exhibitors are pennitted one entry In each class must be In the hands of the Fair Board secretary by 4 p. m. Friday. . The Judging will take place on Tuesand Hanly Rotillch of Marysville, and day, Aug. 14, and will be done on the grandson, Chris Frazee, John, and basis of appearance, 10 perEthel Matlack Arbaugh, Tuppers cent iworkmanship, 50 percent jstyle, Plains; Leah Arbaugh Hawkins and 10 percent, and materials, 30 percent. The classes: Lily Arbaugh Schultz of C9lurnbuB; Children's .clothing: Girl's dress, Foster and Freda Bean, Guy8VIlle ; Bill and . U1a Matlack, Route 3, Pomeroy ; Virgil and Betty Matlack Roush and grandson, Jeff Roush, Route 3, Pomeroy. The 19110 reunion will be held at the same place on July 20. I'II(!S are Reunion in Lancaster ¥ INS. 992-2143 102 w. Main Domestic arts classes announced I ® $800per only -day ($12Wovernight) SAYRE ~RDW:tRE I I I I I I I I THIS COUPON GOOD FOR A fREE Gin DURING OUR AUGUST ·SALE! THANKS FOR YOUR BUSINESS. MASON FURNITURE I I I I co. ~k I I I Herman Grate, Owner I Mason, w. va. 1 ·----------------------- ---------------------~-------~ 2nd Street '· 773·5592 " • �1-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug. 6 1979 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug . 6, 1979 Riley to be awarded trophy at Tuesday TOPS At Ute Tuesday nlf!ht meeting of the Meigs TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sen· sibly ) OH 570 Club to be held at Ute Rock Springs Fairgrounds, Mildred Biley Will be presented a trophy, flowers and a diploma for having reached her weight goal.AI:Jo at the meeting the KOPS (Keep Off PoWld..• Mrs. Rhonda Dailey, R. N. was pre· Senaibly) will be honored. Betty Clark, area captain, Cheshire, will be sent at last week's meeting to dlscuas at Ute meeting to present the diploma over weight problems. Frances to Mrs. Riley . Haggy was the best loser for the week. Total weigh-in was 35 with plans being made for a new contest, A suggestion box will also be in place . lor suggestions from the members. Members were asked to maintain Yet occupancy rates and conference of the outbreak and notes that "from a bookings are normal at the Union, statistical viewpoint, the chance that which-serves both as a 200-room hotel an individual would contract the and as a recreational center for the pneumonia-like illness ill any university, says director Richard clfcumstance IS mmiiiUll." Blackburn. The cards also li:rt symptoms of the Participants in a recent National disease - headache, muscle aches, TUPPERS PLAINS-The. Adult Bi· Health Council Management seminar fever, dry cough, abdominal pain. ble Class of the St. Paul's United at the Union generally seemed The university first learned of the Methodlst.todist Church met recently unconcerned. outbreak in May 1978, when the at the home of Mrs. Edith Harper, "I didn't know about it before I national Center for Disease Control with a Bible study on the boolt of John came here," said Barbara Jean Reed confirmed three cases among persons preceding the meeting. of New York. "I was very impressed who had stayed at the Union that year. There was group singing and by the piece of literature they gave us. SUbsequent investigation turned up refreslunents served by Mrs. Edith It didn't scare me ." a case from 1973 - an Indiana man Harper and Mrs. Edna Hannan. Dave Bell of Cleveland said that who died two weeks after staying at Others attending were Guy Spencer, when he first received the hotel's · the Union. The disease had not been Evelyn Spencer, Floyd Stout, Vercia notice, "I thouglrt it was sort of like a named until 1976, when it killed 29 Stout, Mildred Brooks, Linda . joke. But I've thought a lot about it." people who attended an American Damewood, Shirley Hanis, Doris Guests are given the notice when legion convention in Philadelphia. Koenig, Sarah Lunsford, Mrs. Lorean they register. It provides a summary Gorrell, Linda · Gorrell, Betty Chevalier and the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Thomas. The Lord's Prayer in unison closed the meeting. Next ineeting will be on Aug. 'rl at 7 p.m. at Ute church with Mrs. Sarah Lunsford cooling system, he says, "It would mounted in a wooden box. If the wind and Mrs. Mary Longenette as have done nothing but cost me money isn't blowing, the small fan draws air to keep it running." into the box instead .. The only operating cost in the From there, the air goes through a subterranean system, Hansel says, is furnace filter and screen to keep out the electricity used for a small fan birds and rOdents. Then it goes into needed to push air into underground four pipes, each 6 inches il! diameter, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Yoacham, pipes when the wind isn't blowing. that fan out underground for the Noble Hatling, a friend who works cooling before leading hack to the Racine, are annoWlching the birth of a daughter, Camilla Dawn. The In· as an energy-use expert at Otter Tail vents in the house. born on July 24 at O'Bieness !ant, Power Co., calculated that it would As the cooled air becomes warmer Memorial Hospital, Athellll, weighed have required a 1~fa-ton unit to cool again inside the house, it rises .and seven pounds and measured 20 Inches Hansel's house in June, using about exits through the chimney. In winter, long. 250 kilowatt hours and costing $8. 75. the temperature of the soil The Yoachams are also the parents Even by running the small fan 24 underground still wi1l be about 60 of a m-year~ld daughter, Mayla hours a day, Hatling Said, Hansel degrees, so Hansel can use that to Deanne. Maternal grandparents are couldn't· have spent more than $6 to warm outside air no matter how cold Mr. and Mrs Wiley Ours, Racine, and keep cool in June -about 20 cents a it is. "That's the beauty of it," he said. the paternal grandparents are Joan day -or a 23 percent savings over an "When it's 30 below, the air will be the Calhoun, Mesa, Airzona, and Reed air conditioner. Kirkham, Vienna, Va, Great· Hatling predicted Hansel would same. It's an earth furnace ." Professional engineers might pick grandparents are Ruth Miller, Roy, save even more in July and August, Utah, and Mr. and Mrs. Orla apart his system, Hansel says . the prime cooling months. Kirkham, Chllllcothe. "And then," he adds slyly, "they Here's how the system works: When the wind is blowing, a · could go outside and sweat while I weathervane aims the opening of a stay in and keep tOol." Fashioned Ice Cream Social.'! flared 12-inch furnace elbow into the Without your help it would not have wind. The wind blows into the . been a success. Al8o the club will be aluminwn furnace elbow, which is having a bate sale Friday, Aug. 10, beginning at 9 a .m. at Ute Community Building. Looking into Legionnaires Disease BLOOMINGTON, Ind. ( AP) Guests who regi<ster at Indiana University's Memorial Union are given ca,rds listing the symptoms of legionnaires' disease - and their odds of getting lt. More than a year after health officials diagnosed an outbreak of the disease at the Union, the source of the Bument that has struck 39 of its guests $nee 1973- seven fatally - remains · a mystery. An investigation led health officials to a cooling tower atop the sprawling limestone building at the heart of the campus, and the tower was replsced last spring. But the most recent death of a guest attributed to legionnaires' disease was in June, and cases still crop up each month. ' :Today 's Topic: ' . DALTON, Minn. (AP) - Paul Hansel is something of a tinkerer, so when the energy crunch came he used some pipe, aluminum, wood and a fan to fashion a dirt< heap system to keep him cool in summer and warm in winter. The principle of his contraption is simple: no matter how hot or cold the wiild blows above ground, the temperature remains a steady SfHlO degrees below. Run the air through the ground and into your house, Hansel reasoned, and you'll be cooler in summer and warmer in winter - and save money. Even in 91k!egree heat, when the air makes its way through~ feet of pipe Hansel laid 8 feet under the surface, it comes up a cool 62 degrees. "All I know is it's just super comfortable in here," the 47-yearoldfarm equipment salesman S{lid SUnday from his home on the flatlands of western Minnesota. Hansel figures his Earth-Air Re·· entry System does the work of a large air conditioner. But he's more interested in cold-weather benefits a projected 25 percent savings in heating costs. "My thought is that it's nice to be coolin the sununertime, but it really doesn't cost you anything to sweat," Hansel said. "But if I can save some money on my heating bills in the winter, that's what I'd really like." Hansel, who got the idea for his jerry-built system while working on SQme kitchen pipes, says his house never gets warmer than 79 degrees. Temperature control is only one advantage, he added. As the air is cooled underground, the moisture it carries condenses and drips through holes in the drainage pipe into the soil. One result: his house is 10 to 15 percent less humid than outdoors. Another advantage: the wet pipes catch dust. Hansel won't give an exact figure on what his system cost to build, but he will say he couldn't have bought an air conditioner for the same price. If he had opted for the conventional On the light .Side Pet Policy Proposed lor Pollee BOSTON (AP) - Dog owners who may face $50 fines for failing to clean up their pets' waste say it is only fair that mounted policemen do the same lor their horses. "If my two dogs are hurting the environment, okay, I'll clean up after them if I have to. But the damage they do isn't anything compared to what mly one horse leaves on the street," said Genevieve Smithling of Boston's Brighton section. She was one of several people who telephoned the Boston Herald American to complain about equine leftovers after the paper announced the "pooper scooper" proposal. The proposed dqg law, to be discussed at a city council meeting Aug 27., would fine owners of dogs except those who own guide dogs 'who fail to clean up after their pets. A Peach of a Deal PORTER, Okla. (AP) - If produce prices seem high in the local supermarket, a peach sale in Porter, Okla., could be reassuring. A bushel of peaches auctioned off here Saturday at the 13th Porter Peach Festival brought $3,500. It wasn't just any old bushel, of course. It was the Grand Champion bushel of the festival, bought by Tulsa televiaion station KTUL and the Razor Clam Restaurant of Tulsa . The bid topped the previous record of offered for a bushel in Atlanta last spring by the National Peach Council. 'Mte auction usually brings in around ~500, said Jack Knupp, p-esldent of the Porter Uons Club, which spoosors the festival. n.aoo IJCJUghter born LongBottom News Notes By Mrs. Herbert R0111b Recent gueits of Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel were Wyatt and Cindy South of Colwnbus, Eldrid and Ella Hart of Elliott, Maine. Don and Edna Kulm of Syracuse were viBitors also of the Manuels. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson of Point Pleasant viB!ted Mrs. Etha Warner recently. Mrs. Sharon Hupp and son Jeremy of Portland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ·Russell Roush. Eddie Hupp of Portland visited the Roushes SWI· day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mike and Mandy, visited Mr. and Mrs. RusseU Roush Monday evening. Mike and Mandy remained with the Roushes until they got their mobile home repaired. Visiting Mrs. Betty Roush at. Pleasant Valley Hospital were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Mrs. Gladys Shields, Howard Roush, Mrs. Herbert RoushandMrs.lvaOrr. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller, Amy and Jason, of Bellevue, 0., visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and Wilda Thur· sday through SUnday. Bobby and Clarence Lawson were Sunday dirmer guests of their grandparents, the Lawsons. Carmel News, By the Day Spending a recent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle and Florence were Mrs. Marguerite Rasp of Fo:rtoria, Ohio, Mrs. Elva Hamer and .son of Findlay, Ohio, Mrs. Mae Spencer and son of Chester, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle viBited with Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Bissell and family of Keno on Sunday. Arthur Earl Johnson and daughter, Sherylleann, called on Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Racine On Monday. Florence Circle visited with Mrs. Harold Hager of Racine on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carelton of Racine called at the home of Arthur E. Johnson and the home of Eunie Brinker on a Sunday. Bob Bill lee spent a few days with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newman of Galion, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Jam.es Circle spent Sunday with Mary Cirrle. Family night wu well attendced at the Carmel church on Thursday night. ·----~~-~---------------------~-, iI I 1 I N. W. COMPTON, O.D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE AT N ON THURS.)- EAST COUR_T ST ., POMEROY. 00 l I , I N . I : L~----~-------------------------· Mias Virginia Pauley and a friend from Charleston, W. Va. vi8ited her aunt and family, the Francts An· drews, also Ute Larry Collins family. • Mr. and ~- F.r,anf< Andrew and family, son !lf Mr. '!i1*1 ~ .fflhcis Andrew, ' sperit seven! days with friends in Tomah, Wisconsin, before returning horne to Jeddah, Saudi Arabta., · · Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Driggs presented their daughters Tanuny and Sherry (respectively) with a covered dish picnic at the Forked Run State Parle July 17. Those attending besides the two families were : Ellen Wells, Juanita Barton, Josephine Wells. A good time was had by all. Mr. Sammy Ralrden recently visited his wife, Alice, who is a patient at the Arcadia nursing horne. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Adams have been Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans, Lancaster; Mr. Dale Evans and daughters, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Don Ruckman, Baltimore, Ohio. Guests at the Ernestine Hayman home have been Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Fitzpatrick, Lancaster; Kathy and linda Fitzpatrick, Lancaster; Mrs. Sharon Fitzpatrick, Lancaster. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins have been Mrs. Debbie Dailey and Rae Lynn, Portland, Ohio. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber and family have been Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hawk and Robbie, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hauber, Tim and Kim, local; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston, Jr. and Jeremy, Portland, and Mrs. Deborah Dailey and Rae Lynn, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Driggs and family, local. Special thanks to ali those who helped In any way with the Long Bot· tom Community Allsociation, "Old HEAD QUARTERS BEAUTY SAlDN Located on Forest Run Road. . Announces 1ts GRAND OPENING \ AUGUST 7 20% DISCOUNT ON ALL PERMS hostesses. The annual reUgious service to mark the opening of the Meigs CoWtty Fair on the evening of Aug. 23 were ,M. id'd. l,~,;~·rt··· ·····,······ii: :\!!.,.,.,, ..~,, ..,,,.• i[\ Personal Notes Connie Aldridge Owner-Operator Crystal Rayburn - 11: Mrs. George Dallas, Mls8y and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dallas, St. Paris,,and Miss GIJelle Anable ot Cin· cinnati were weekend gueits of Mrs. JWinita Bachtel and Mrs. Carol Tannehill. Other viB!ton here with the Bachtels and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scott are Mr. ~~Dd Mrs. Butch Bachtel and son, Jeremy, Phoenix, Ariz. Thelma Howard of Gainesville, Fla. was also :a=~t guest of her sister, Mrs. r--- . I SOCial Calendar Meeting~~ are held regularly at the fairgrounds with weigh-in time at 6:30andmeetingtimeat 7p.m. Thole wanting to join the group are aaked to contact either Teresa Wood, 992-3310, the leader, or Mrs. Hawk, 992-7202, news reporter. dlscuased. The service Is sponsored by the Meigs County Mlnl8terial Aaaociation wlth music to be presented by the "Voices -of Liberty", 7:30p.m. The Rev. Mr. Thomas will have morning devotl0118 on WMPO Aug. 6 and a, and on Aug. 8, St. Paul's United Methodi8t Women will meet at 1:30 at the church. . Attendance at the church on July 29 was 57 with 15 choir members, while on July 22 it was 53 with 16 choir members. The record attendance Is Racine Social Events , By Mn. Franc:IJ Morris The Esther Circle met Friday af. ternoon, July 13, at 2 p.m. in the chur· ch fellowship room. Devotions by Mrs. Mildred Hart opened Ute meeting. Her topic was, "Vacation, for God or-kom God." &ripture was read from Lamentations 3:22 and 23. Prayer was given and a poem entitled "Vision," was read. The business session followed with Mrs. Gretta Simpson presiding. The Love Gift program was presented by Mildred Hart using the hymn "Love Lifted Me." A program by Vera Beegle followed. Topic was "Praise the Lord at all times." The group sang "How Great Thou · Art!" The scripture, Psalm 96, was read responsively. There were oUter readings from Psalms. Poems, "Faith Without Works is Dead" and ''God Answers Prayer" were read. An article was given on Bacone College . by Gretta Simpson. " My Faith Looks Up to Thee" was sung by the group closing with sentence prayers by members and prayer by Mrs. Florence Adams. Refreslunents were setved by Gretta Simpson, hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Chrisie Powell and Raymond Robinson spent July ~ with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robinson at Norfolk, Va. They attended Com· missioning Ceremony, U.S.S. Emory S. Land (AS39) July 7 at U. S. Naval Station. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shain spent a vacation at Niagara Falls. They traveled through Pel)llllylvania and New York. Mr. Ray Sayre and daughter., Mrs. Betty Koehler of Rosevjlle spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill. Mr. and Mrs: Edison Brace and Mrs. Pearl Adams visited Mr. and Mrs.· Fred Brace in ParkersbUrg Saturday evening. Mrs. JoAnn (Gilmore ) Parsons and daughter, Julie Ann, of Toledo, Oh. were guests of their aunt; Hazel earnahan and Frances Foster Wed· TRADEMARXS and Mrs. Dennis Eynon and daugl!ter. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roy and mother, Mrs. Marie Roy, visited Mrs. Rebec· ca Swain and Mrs. Lula Miller at Belpre Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Critt Bradford, Jr. of Worthington spent overnight Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Critt Bradford, Sr. Mr. and · Mrs. Glenn Simpson of Waverly spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sim· pson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank lm· ' boden. Mrs. Gretta Simpson was taken to Sl)encer, W. Va . by Mr. and .Mrs. William Hayman to the horne of Mr. and Mrs. Salon Butcher and ac· companied them to Cleveland and spent a few day~ with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Butcher and family and at· tended the Sargent reunion at their home. Mr.•and Mrs. Kenneth Turley, Ken· ny and Kevin, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Turley and Kirk attended the Turley reunion at Winfield, W. Va. Saturday, July 21. · Mrs. Gretta Simpson annoWJces the birth of her great-granddaughter. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Steve .Shuler. Jane Daley of Berwick, Pa. spent Tuesday til Thursday with Garnet Er· vine. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rambacher of Akron and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gillilan of Florida spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Simpson and Mildred Gillilan and family. A potluck dinner at 6 p.m. preceded the meeting of the Booster Sunday School Class Ffiday evening, July 20, at the home of Marjorie Grimm, teacher of the class. The meeting opened with devotioliS by Helen Slack and Vera Beegle. Mrs. Slack had a reading titled, "A Sunday Message." First verse of "Savjor, like a Shepherd lead Us" was sung by the group and prayer was given by Gar· net Ervine. Scriplure was Psalm 23. A reading "My Bible and I" was given and the fourth verse of the hymn was sung.The business was taken care of and a letter was read from Bacone College. The Dandelion was the subiect of a program by Florence PORK LOlliS BREASTS ···· ··· ··· ............ lti. 99c Pound WHOLE LEGS ..••••••....•. lb. 79c 9 · 11 Chops CENTER CUT LOIN 59 PORK CHOPS ................................... Pounds 1 LOIN END PORK ROAST , , .. .. . .. .... .. .. .. . Pound CUT-UPS ..........•.....•.....,lb_ . $1 It S Ask me about . Life Insurance tor'IOdays Families I o ffer a total program to help pr9 tect your fami ly 's way of living and build financia l securit)• for your retirement veiH S C:i!l l m P. .f or rletai \5. MIKE SWIGER Mitldleoort, 0. .......__. lfUUIAN { I IIOmt' 0•' ' · u .,,.. · ;"•1 1• SPARERIBS ............. ........................••u•d s12' !')omeroy, o MIXED FRYER lb. PARTS KAHNS USDA CHOICE CRISPY -SERVE Mon., Aug. 4 • Aug. 10 STORE SLICED DEUCIOUS FRENCH FRIED ' BOLOGNA ........................~~-~ .. 99~ ONION RINGS !FARM FRESH PRODUCE r 49e CHIPPED CHOPPED HAM .••~. $}49 WHITE ROU POTATOES ardinal With The Purchase of Any Sandwich ~ BANANAs ................. 4 LB. $1oo U. S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE OHIO VAUGHAN'S . ST & PtARL STREETS MIDDLE PORT, OHIO Announcing a new interest rate for U.S. Savings Bonds: c:nl~tl'r SALE DATES AUGUST 6TH THIU AUGUST 11TH, 1979 IN TOWN! QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED llj DEL MONTE , ~, 46 . .. . ._... , ., ' , c..•l'" • .. '' • IH•· .TOMATO JUICE ............. ~ .... ~.~~·$9~ • XlAN OF ARC LIGHT RED 24-oz. . Bottle KRAFT DINNER I CHEESE 30 oz. KIDNEY BEANS..................~.~~49~ HEINZ WHITE VINEGAR .....................~~1::.. 5169 VIETTI HOTDOG SAUCE WITH MEAT 10 oz. FRESHLIKE WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE CORN 14% oz. CAN Bonds are getting better all the Here's some great news for time. This new 6Y2% interest rate, all Americans. On June 1, 1979, together with the tax advantages the interest rate on United available, makes Savings Bonds States Savings Bonds, Series E even more attractive. and H, was increased to 6%%. And when you buy Savings This 6%% rate will apply to new Bonds and to all outstanding Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan at work, or the ones, too. For Series E Bonds Bond- a-Month Plan where you that have not reached original bank, Bonds are still the most maturity of 5 years, the convenient, easiest, safest way improved yield will be received to save. as a bonus when the Bonds If you haven't thought mature. For older Bonds and about Savings Bonds for awhile, Notes, and for Series H Bonds, this is the kind of news that the increase takes effect with should increase your their next semiannual interest ~~ 87:tJl interest. period, beginning on or after June 1, 1979. ~' Bonds are a better So you see, stocl<~ ~ buy than ever before. . tnAmerica. 8 PAK, 16 OZ. plus NABISCO OREO COOKIES I . 15 oz. lax BAKERY VALUE WIENER BUNS ..........2 SOFT PRIITS .................. ~.~~·. 85 BATH TISSUE WHITE or ASST . 8 -Ct. Pkgs. 4·Ct. :~tn. ~~~·· $2 29 09 -~ COlOR~ VAN CAMPS liS PORK I I CARDINAL HAMBURGER OR $ · 59 BOLD.............~. . . } . 2/6~ &Dept. s1 4l Ol DmRGENT .,09 DIET RITE OR RC JIF ' 2/8~ 15-oz · Can ·••••••••••••• 3/79· ~ ~"'0 SIORES • CARDINAl fOOD STORES "' SHORTENING CR 1sco. . . . . . . . . . .~.~.~,1 89 79( i u POST ALPHA WITH 110.00 PURatASE DAIRY & FREEZER VALLEY BELL 2% MILK ..........................~•1•• KRAfT PARKA y CARDINAL ASST. FLAVORS 2 $}00 $J29 MARGARINE.~~. I .._._ ICE.....CREAM .1;2 GAL . 6 oz. _________ .. 1-11. 2 lol" ORANGE JUICE ................... ~.. 49 BANQUET BORDEN FRESH SMAll OR LARGE CURD ~ - 79~ Lb. '? conAGE CHEESE.................... FRIED CHICKEI............. Box BORDEN 16 oz. 9~ GARDEN DEI.MiHT, REG. OR CRINKl£ CUT FRESH CHIP N DIP.............. ~~. FREICH FRIES .................................... 5 :.; sp• COOL WHIP ...~.~~~.~.~!~ .....................~..~~......·... 594 FUDGESICLES ... ~~~~~~.~~!~ .............. Jt'-~-~. 994 TRE~EET ~ 7 '. •I ,., ,s : 992 -, )tate Farm L1fe and Acc1dent As sura nce Company FRANKS ......~L.L.~~~ ••• ~.~;.$1 RIB STEAKS ................... ~~ .. $259 BACON....................... !!~.99 COUr-'TftV STYLE 354 E. Main Adams. The benediction followed the singing of "This Is My Father's World " and "Allelujah," after which the group continued with hymn singing. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sayre spent the weekend in Colwnbls with Mrs.~ Peggy Gregory. ,.;. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre speo*: the weekend with'Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Sayre at Jackson. QUARTERED SUNDAY GUESTS Mrs. Fannie Unci ol Huntington, W. Va., and Jimmy Und, Hammood, Ind. were Sunday guests of Mr. lllllt· Mrs.and Mrs. Reno Und. PECIAL A trademark, as defined by Act of Coogreas, "Includes any wl;lrd, name, symbol, or device, or any combina· tion thereof, acklpted and ll1led by a manufacturer or merchant to identify his goods and dlatlnguilh them from thole manufactured or sold by others." Rights In trademarb are ac· qulred by use, which must continue if thole rigbta are to be praerved. In order to be ellglble for registration a mark must be In use In conunerce which may be lawfully regulated by Coogress. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ball and children of St. Alhallll, W. Va. spent · several days with Mr. and Mrs. Ken· neth Turley. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Badgley, Kelli and Amy J o of Colwnbus spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley. Mrs. Steve Badgley and children and Mrs. Ralph Badgley spent Sunday in Charleston with the former's parel!ts, Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson. Mr. Simpson is very ill. A wiener roast was enjoyed on the Kenneth Turley lawn recently. Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Russell, Jr. of Mason, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Russell ill and children of Rutland were guests. Mr. and Mrs.. Bob Birch and daughter of Bellevue spent a weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch and Mrs. EJIUI18 Salser. Monica and Janell remained for a week's visit with their grandparents. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Sellers ' of Gilboa, Oh. ·spent the' weekend with thelr son-in-law and daughter, Mr. CHICKEN PARTS 253. . nJESDAY POMEROY CHAPTEI\ 186, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:45 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Take ': 2 oper1tors for y011r convenience. Open Thues. lhru S1t., Wed. & Frid1y Evenings. Operator Phone"H311 with Ute mother of Mrs. Linnie Aleshire. At a previous meeting ol the club, Virginia Dean waa the best loser. The ''fUIUiy money" contest wu held and gifts auctioned. Several new contests in start soon were discussed. Delores Hawk, a former members, joined the Adult ·Bible Class meets Dirt cheap heat Fairview News Notes contact with those who are ill alq group. nesday . Xlj•IIJ ::•U I �g...:_The Dallv S.tinel, Mlddkuort-Pcqeroy, O., ltlonday, Aug. 6 1979 8- The Dally Sentinel, Mlcldleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Mooday, Aug. 6 1979 Your Best Buys Are Found .in the Sentinel Classifieds PROBATE COUIIT "OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF THOMAS A CLAIIK,DECEASED . case No. 22744 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On August 1L.197!, In the Meigs Counoy .-robate Court, Case No. 22744, James E . Clark, Nelson Road, Lancaster. Ohio .IJE 130 was oppolnled xocutor Of the estate of Thomas A. Clark , d eceased, tale of Syracuse, 0 hto. Rober! E . Buck PrObale Judge · Clerk <al 6, 13, 20, 31c NOTICE OF SAL.E Pursuant lo an Order of Sale, Issued by lhe court of Common Pleas of Meigs Countv, Ohio, I will offer for sale at public auction, on the 81h day of Sep · !ember, 1979, at 10 :00 O'Clock A.M. ar the front door of lhe Meigs County WANT AD CHARGES 15 Wonb or Under tash Chtrge I day 1.00 1 .~ tdays 1.$0 uo ! daya 1.80 2.2$ Sdlys 3.00 3.75 Each l'ord over the mlnimwn 1$ words Ls f cenl'l per word per w.,. Ads runnlns other than con~Uve day1 will be charfled at In memory, Card of Thanb and Obituary : 6 cents per word, 13.00 ·minlmum. Cash in ad- vance. ' Mobile Horne SHies and Yard art accepted only wttb cash wtltl order. ~ ce nt cbarge ~ale!!l for ads carrying Box Nwnber ln Care oi The Sentinel. 1'be Publisher reservea the right to edit or reject MY a<b deemed objeclion=lThe PublW.er will oot be ible ror more than one in In- ~_VERTISING "DEADUNES Monday Noon onSaturday northeasf corner, being 27 Tue:iday thruFr iday tP.M. the day before publication feel wide on Coal Street and running back al lhal wtdlh aboUt 62 feel, bul more cor~IIY described In deed of Ill! Dabney Sail Company lo George Whit· Sunday 4P.M . timers, and also excepting a strip of ground off the en- Friday aftem!?"n lire soulherly side of said L.ot 162 being 40 teet wide Notices on coa( srreel and running . back ar lhat wldlh ro lhe GUN SHOOT, EVERY FRIDAY wesrerty line ot said Lor 7,30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB. No. 162. FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· Also, excepllng a right· LY. of·way described In deed lo Elizabeth Seyfried, being a THE TOWN KILN announces Its olnl right-ot-way belween going out of buslne11 sale. he Grantor therein and Green Wore 20 per cent oH. Ellzabelh Seyfried. Satd Paints lS per cent oft. Houra: rtghl·of·way being 16 teet wrde and running lrom the Tuesday 10.2. Wodne1doy 10.2 properly conveyed lo and 6 :J0.9. Lindo Mayer, · Elizabeth Seyfried to Cool Owner. Slreet, and being located on Coal Streel between lhe ALINE'S DRESS· and Beauty lwo dWellings on Lol162. Shop . Specials, Mondor,, TuesOeed Reference : Volume day, Wadnesday on y thru 260"- Poge 365, Meigs Coun· month of August. All summer ty ueed Records. mercllandlse •; , price, $25 Terms Of Sole: Cash in perms. $20. $20 perms, $17. hand on lhe day ot sale tor $18 perrris $15. Open evenings not less than lwo·lh irds of the appraised value . The by appointment only . 2 appraised value of the real operators. Aline WeO"Yer, estate Is $5734.00 . Cathy Wood. 5th and Vine , l NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio July 27, 1979 Conlract Sales L.egol · Copr No. 7HS1 UNIT Pit C"E CONTRACT Seated proposals wi II be received al the office of lhe Director Of I he Ohio Depar ~ .t ment of Transportation, Columbus, Ohio, untll10 :00 A.M., Ohio Slandard Time, Tuesday, August 21, 1979, for Improvements In: Alhens, Meigs and washington CountTes, Ohio, on various secllons · ATH . Untied Slates Roule so In the Village Of Coolville and· Stole Route 7 In Athens Cunty1 _·MEG · Slale Roule 7 In MOigs Counly, and ~ WAS · United Slales Roule SO In Washlnglon, by repairing concrele pavement. Povemenl Width Varies. Prolect and Work Length .. 36.<.5~ . 4 feel or 6. 93 miles . •' 1he date set for com · plellon of lhls work shall be as set forth In the bidding proposal." Each bidder shall be required Ia file wllh his bid a certified check or cashier's check for an amount equal, to five per cllflt of hiS bid, bul In no event more than fifty thousend dollars, or a bond tor ten l!'lrcenr of his bid, payable to the Director. Bidders musr apply, on the proPer forms, for qualification at leas! ten days prior to the dale set for opening bids in ac· cordance wfth Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code. Plans and speclltcallons are on file In the Depart ~ ment of Transporlallon and the office of lhe -Dislricl Depuly Dlreclor . ' The Director reserves the rlghl to reiecl any and all bids. Racine, OH. 949-2666. 1974 14 x 70 mobile ~ame. Good condition. 992-5858. 1965GENERAL60x12, 2 bodr. 1970 Sylvo. 60xl2 , 2 bodr. 1970 Castle, 60x12, 2 bedr. 1974 Mark line, 50x12, 2 bedr. 1969 Valiant, 12x60, 2 b.dr. 1967 National, 12x50, 2 bedr. 8'5 MOBILE HOME SALES. PT. PLEASANT. WV. JO.I-675-••2• . 1977 12 x 60 Hillcrest mobile home. Total electric, 2 bedr. , good condition . $8500 . 992-5170 or 992-3667 . MULBERRY RESTAURANT for lease. 100 Lasley St .. Pomeroy below Sugar Run Flour Mills . D· llicense. Call in penon . Ida M. Christie (Case No 22704), R. D. 1, Pomeroy " Ohio. ' You are hereby notified P~one LOST OR stolen: dog on Horner Hill , SR 1d In Pomeroy. Appro)(. 1 year , vary thin , female, blond Ger· man Stlepard. · Answers to Grekhen Ann. Togged In Mason, WV. Reward. Contact v. 992·6358 or 30<·882-2269. ter needed 5 days o wHk for 3 young children . Written references r8qulred. 992-6233 after 5:30pm. 28. 2.7.316< . FOUR BEDROOM. born. living- 1978 SCOUT 4-wh ..l drive. Automatic. good condition. $5700. 992-37t&. Ing S2•oo. 992·6168 oltor 6. 1970 OLDS CUTLASS. Power steering. power brakes. $650. Co11992-3580 . pm. Hartford Community C~tnter , Hartford, WV, 4 miles above Pomeroy - Mason Bridge. COAL , LIMESTONE. or 7•2· 2152 . POTATOES AT t"- C.W. Prof· fltt Farm, Portland OH. Prices 1•2~ 28n change day to doy with the market, CANNING tomatoes for sole. Bring containers . v·ou pick or we pick. 2<7-36«. ONE FIVE foot . rotavator. COUNTRY MOBILE l;lome Pork, LARGE HOUSE In Pomeroy. After In Pomeroy. After 5:30, 992-5621 . HOUSE FOR rent . 3 bedroom . $100 p« mont~. $100 deposit. Showing Sunday from 2· 4. 61•·•2;1-6302. FURNISHED APT. 3 rooms ond bath. No pets, no children. Deposit required . 949-2253 . 992-3991. . CANNI~G TOMATOES . Harry Hi ll Farm. letart Falls . ALUMINUM MOLDS for mak· ing ornamental concrete items. Picnic table, bird bat~ and planter, etc. 7-42-2746, ONE COUCH and 3 chairs .· 992·3850. EATING AND canning tomatoes . $4 1a bu , excellent. $3.50 bu ., canners. leroy Wot· &on residence, SR 12.4 , Mi nersville, 992-7125 or Leonard Bass residence , SR t24, Syracuse, 992-5006. TWO QUARTER HORSES. 2 CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. three year old geldings. 4 year Appaloosa more . Tack. S650 . 33 N . to Derwin. 681 left to Snowville. Left at store. I mile to Hebner's. $12 per ton . Bundled 1lob. $10 CANNING TOMATOES. Gory Wanted to Buy per ton . Delivered to Otlio Pall,t Co .. Rt. 2, Pomeroy. Roush , letart Falls. 2•7 -3901 . 197. TOYOTA TRUCK, 1horp. HI lux long b.d , $1700. 985-3310. TWO SCHAEFER SCD93 8 com- partment -ice cream cabinet, new, $2068 eo, like new with warrenty only $700 . I OLD COINS. pocket watches , Kelvlnator FPD5 frozen display clan rings, wedding bands, case, new $2380, like new ondiamonds. Gold or silver. Call ly $900. 1 Wyatt 3 prong mile J. A. Wamsley, 742-2331 . shake mixer with S.C. cups , WANTED : SAW logo. Payment . new $3-49, used I y,eo r $125. Plus other ice cream equipupon delivery to our yard. 7:30 ment. All abo11e purchased to 3:30 weekdays. Blaney separately. $2425 . Buy all Hardwoods, SR 339, Barlow, together first $2150 tokes all. OH. 678-29110. 61-4 -235 -8510 during day . Evenings 61 ~·237-U02 . Yard Sale School. July 13 and 1• from 9 to? Everything Imaginable. engine and transmission . $200. 70,000 actual miles. 4 Olds Sport wheels and tires , $100. Audiovox AM-FM In daah stereo witt! 30 watt amp ond trl· oxlal speakers, $150. 125 cc Suzuki motocross, needs minor work , $250. Call SteY"e Boso. 8432494 . Of personal property of the tale of said County, were tiled In lhls Court. Sa id ap· PIIcallon wilt be tor hearing before lhls Courr on the 15th day of August, 1979 at 1: 15 o ' clock, p .M . J 1 77 nd 28 1 8 till 6 t uY a rom a •88 South <th Avo. In Mid- Any person desiring t o file exceptions thereto must file them at least five days prior to the date set for hearing. Given under my hand GARAGE SALE A12 S · · pnng Ave., Pomeroy , OH . Aug . 9, 985-3805 . 10, 11 from 10 until6. Badspr· SWEET CORN for freezer . ings, dCNenports, oval table, White and yellow, pick your dr•sser, wood trunk, coffee . own. Thomas Soyi-e. BA3· 2.491 . and seal 01 said Court, this 3rd day of Augusl1979 Robert d::l~•po.::::r.::'·:-::---,-.,---.,---,- BACK TO school yard oole. 1o•'A' s · '•n d · M1ddl •port. A."u"'g"u~stc.·.::'·:..:2::.·.:3:...- - , - , - - roblo1, end toblo1, booko", melol de1k, odd chalro, ml1c. E. Buck , .. 1 dishe1, metal beds, lamp•. Judge · 1: breakfast aet, paneling trim, By Carolyn G . Thomas (8 , Deputy Clerk 6 '· 1t C AIR CONDITIONER and lots of other misc. Y~RO SALE. Seth residence on Lincoln Hillin Pomeroy. Thun· Pets fOr Sale 1974 GMC JIMMY 2~ whool drive, power steering, power brak ... $900. Call992·3580' 1974 TRIUMPH MOTORCYCLE . soo cc. $625 . 742~ 20-17. NOW HAULING ltmeotone In HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western . Saddles and harness. Horses and panle1. :::...:_:,::.:.:,--,-c:::----::-:--:-Ruth Reeves . 614-698-3290. · PAINTING AND sandblasting. lording & Riding Lessons and FrH estimates. Call949-2686. Horse Cora products. poklneso, black pom puppy great coat line. Phone 696-111 after Spm . POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor. 61.4-367-7220. GOING OUT of . business. All poodles , pomeranian, peklne... black pom puppy. great coat line. Phone 696-1111 aflor 5pm. MUST SELL. Two 3 year quarter horse geldings, 1 Appaloosa more ~ end pony. All ore gen· tie ond well broken. Ex cellent horses. Call m · 6162. I NEED to find homes for several OOult cots ond 4 kit· POMEROY, 0. bock choirs , Gold Herculon ca.oered. 1 Early American 82" sofa. All in good cond ition . Mlddleport· Poemroy area. Call for tree estimate . 367·7101. GOING OUT af buslneu. All poodles , pomeranian , Elliott Appliance II TWO EARLY American wing Services Offered RISING STAR Kennel. Boor· ding. Coll367-0292 . ASUM AS lens. Frodd;e Houdo1hell, 398 Grant St. . Middleport. Phone 992-2520 alter 6pm. lot in Phone 992-6323 Free j;strmates 7·25·1 mo. pd. hom• on opprox . 2 acres of levelland with plenty of shade trees . On Rutland .Rd. POMEROY lANDMARK H~adquarter.s for Hotpoint and General Electric Applianc;e$ Sales & Servtce SALE PRICES ·· · - . Jack iAJ1 w. Carsey Mgr. . _ . Phone 992·7181 WILL CARE for the eldorlb In our home. Al1o avalla le, room and board core. 992-7314. 21121 MOfttgomur Rd. L•ngsvllle, Ohio Reynolds' Electric Motor Shop Mick's · Barber & Style Center MARK MORA NEW - 2 frame home, Insulated, bath, elec . baseboard heat, ·r .P . water, new workshop under construction, on Rl. 71n T.P . NEW LISTING - 1-10~ 1 Vinyl and Aluminum 3 nace, T. P. water, several acres with cave. LISTING - 3 bedroom brick veneer ranch home, 7 yrs. old , 2 lull balhs, tully tn ~ sutated, large yard of 3 lots plus a river front IOI. RESTFUL - Sleep In th is sec luded spot sur ~ rounded by lhe toresl, nice stone one FHA- AS bedroom home. Nal. gas F .A. tur · nace , city water , washer -dryer hookups, one modern kitctlen. Free .Estimate CALL 992-277~ Housing r Head uartf!rs BOB'S UPHOlSTERY A1klng $11 ,000. Call992-6168 11 592-3051 • ·2j·l mo. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Home ConstructioJI Extensive Remodeling GREG ROUSH Phone 992-7583 992·2282 • . 7·5-1 MO. N. L Qmtruction BLOCK & BRICK CAR SEATS, BOAT TOPS, FURNITURE after 6. MODERN TI-IREE bedroom total electric home In Hutchison sub-division. On Iorge lot. WORK, GENERAL CONTRACTOR ~ree Estimates 7•2·20-17. 3rd St., Racine Rl. 3 Pomeroy, Ohio 949-2000 992·5547 1·25·2 mo . 7-5·1 mo. AUTOMOBILE NEW LISTING Beautllul 2·story home In excellenl remodeled and modernized condl · lion . Equipped kllchen, full basement, many leatures. $.13,900.00. BEAUTIFUL. RANCH - Two level acres, all brick, up to four bedrooms, full basement, family room with woodburnlng fireplace, large recreallon room, beautiful bulll·ln kit · chen, dining room . Your dream come true·. $60,000.00. LARGE HOME Remodeled and In good repa i r, music room, ftJII basement, patio, INSURANCE been cancelled? Lost your operators licen1e? Phone 992·21-13. E·C ELECTRICAL Contractor serving Ohio Volley region . Six days a WMk, 24 hours service. Emer;.ncy calls . Call 882· 2952 9r 882-345< . HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· coveting, septic dozer, backhoe. syuem1 , Rt . 1-43. Phone I (61•) 698·7331 or 7·2-2593 . $19,900.00. TWO·FAMIL. Y IN MID· DLEPORT Price reduced for needed qultk sale. $10,900.00. HIGH ON A HILL Baby farm, barn, other buildings, nice one floor· plan remodeled home. New kitchen. A stoat $16.500.00. ACREAGE 1 240 acres. Building slles. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Sr . Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 R. Hatfield. Black Hoe Service, Rutlond, Ohio. Pone 742·2008. PULLINS EXCAVATING. Complete Service. Phdne992·2478. 992~ 731 • Roofing and 'iW ARE' Yeti c.Aii?(i~ NJ UMSI".ai..A IF 1116 SVN 1.; Ph. ttH143 or m -m2 S· l ·l mo. 'J.£'1/f. WI A'C~" OIJ OUR 11,I>.!COG, ~€P111\.:€ . SHI\J.I ~~ ANN'S CAKE Decorating Supplies, 50716 Osborn Rd ., ... "'• mile off 1!1. 7 by ~pass . on St. Rt. 124 towlrd Rutland. M .'N~.,, """' ~ ... MONEY--~ NO PllOE!LEM .. , HOW ARE Wf i'!tEO, 80y5 ? · flrem the lar'"' autlderer IM8fletl MH,., C•ie. '•••'•tt>l ALLEYOOP NOW I'LL HAY!!! '10 L&T WHITEV PE~ADE 'fOt.J '10 GIV& US "THE 1NI"'O'rMATION! Ph. m -2174 . REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Hovstne & Veter•ns Admlll. Ltlllfl&, PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, IN!:. mont. 107 Sycamore CIINrl Pomer",o. CALL 992-7544 1-1·1 mo. It's amazinq how we've H. L Wlitesel Roofmg N'ew, repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949-2862-949·2160 • Hie 'l:ltHS OONG 'TO APOLOGIZE TO 'rOll ALL OVER "!HI!> NEW .. . ~T :t REALIZE ~ATWOULD~E 71-IE CQt'AROS 50UND EQUIPMENT I HAD IN~TALLEO... SEWING MACHINE Repaln, seNice, all mok .., 992·2:zlt.4. The Fabric Shop, PorMrOJ. Authort.od Singer Sal" and Service. We sharpen ScisiOf't. lND UP Installed and Pad FREE Camping Equipment GOOD SELECTION OF CUSHION VINYL . BALLS 0' FIRE!! Ol: BULLET'S HAD FLEAS FER SO LONG-- --HE'S STARliN' TO ACT LIKE .J?-.,_::..01\lE ~. :::::~·~.. \~'.>. ._,,., II trove! trailer camper. SIHpl 6. A.C ., gas-electrlc· battery. bedroom remodeled house. f\late Vonamen , Rutland, OH . Aluminum siding. InsUlated 7•2-2761. dorm windows, Iorge born, outbuildings , stocked pond. · 1969 FOLD DOWN camper. $36,500. Owna'r · moy help Sleeps 8. Stove, ice box, fur· f inance . 992· 7733. nace. $650. 992· 7663. 20 ACRES NEAR Langsville. 3 ' Movie LONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUOTES 0 RCZB M OHSHOTM ODS COD OFY TV.ORCYM HCYU CY WKYDLZPUD LCY NYFZUD LCOL COIY CALL 742-2211 TALK TO Wendell or Harb Grate or Gene Smith OUPHYTD.- APCU ROtQYULYT RUTLAND FURNITURE Y..tenlay'l Cryptoquole : THINKING DYING. EACH OF US HAS TO DO JOSIAH ROYCE IT 742-2211 ,. •• . One leller simply stands for another. In this sample A u used for the three L's, X for lhe two O's, cLc. Single leLters apostrophes, the length and formation of the word. are all htnts. Each day the code letlers are dllerent. LP IB FOOT COVERED wagon Rutland, o. , Ave." 10; 12:4o-Movle "Sweet Bird of been friendly enough to Youth" 8. overruff with the ten, that NORTil I :OG-Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1 :JS-would have been the last + A63 Movle "Three Steps North" 17. defensive trick. South would • Q5~ 1:40-News 13; 3:10.- News 17; have finessed successfully t AK752 3:30--Ruff House 17; 4 : ~n against the king and won the + QS Uo 17. rubber. '' WEST EAST Alan: ''When West didn't TUESDAY, AUOUST7, 1979 e K 10 7 2 bother to overruff, he in5:30--World ar · Large -+7; 5:• 10 6 •AKJill sured defeat of the contract. Farm Report 13; 5 :50-PTL Club • Q8 • J 10 4 3 No matter what South 'did 13. +107632 • 984 from then on he had to lose 6:0G-700 Club 6,B; PTL Club 1S; two trump tricks." soum 6 : 1o-News 17; 6:"25-Publlc eQJIIII Oswald : "Note that if Affairs 10. • 83 South ruffed the third heart 6:30--Dragnet 17; 6 :-Momtng • 98 with a low trump the winReport 3; 6:50-Good Morning ning defensive play would +AKJ West VIrginia 13; 6:55-Chutk have been for West to over· White Reporfs 10; News 13. Vulnerable: Both ruff with the seven - not to 7:0G-Today 3,15; Good Morning Dealer : East discard." America 6, 13; Schoolles 10; Wett ~orth. East South Three Stooges 17; 7 :15-A.M. Pass Pass Weather 33. Pass I t I+ 7:~Famlly Affair 10; Lilias Yoga .1• Pass 2t Pass 3+ & You 33 . You hold: PISS 4+ Pass Pass ~B 8:oo-capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Lassie Pass +A 10 9 8 5 17; Sesame St . 33. 8:30--Romper Room 17; 9:0G-Phll t K3 Donahue 13, 15; Bob Breun 3; Opening lead: +AJI063 Porky Pig & Frten!ls ~; Lu<:y Show 17; Love of L.lfe 10; Book With both sides vulnerable Beat 33. . ' ;· By Oswald Ja~y the bidding has proceeded 9:30--Sanlord & Son 8; !logan's ud Alall Soata1 one heart to your left, pass Heroes 10; Green Atres 17; by your partner, two dia· Beginning to Sew 33. Oswald: "One way to win mondo to your right. A Dela10 :oo-card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of a trick with a small trump Is ware reader asks what call Night 6; All In The Family 8,10; to ruff with it. A better way we recommend. Dating Game 13; Movie "Cantel may well be to refuse to ruff You should make a tak· my Reservation" 17; Paint with It and watch It increase eout double. Your partner Along with Nancy Komlrsky 33. ln value ," doesn't have much, but he 10 :30--All Star Secrets,3;.15; $20,000 Alan: "South iuffed the should fit at least one of your Pyramid 13; Bewltcl\ed 6; Whew third heart with his nine of suit.. 8,10; Consumer Survlval Kit 33; trumps. He had decided to (NEWSPAPER EN1ERPR1SE ASSN .) i0:5~BS News 8; Hvsue Cell play West for the Spade king 10. since East '!I'Ould probably (For a copy of JACOBY MOD· 11 :00-High Rollers 3, 15; Loverne & llave open-. ,tha.~blddlng If ERN, send $1 to: " Win at Shirley 6,13; Price Is Right 8,10; be beld>!t iD.additlon to his Brldge 1 " care of this newspa· Once Upon A Classic 33. soootheart sul.f ...._! per, P.O. Box <89, Radio City 11 :30--Wheel of for!~ne 3, 15; Family n.•ald: "II West had •Srarlon, 'New York, N.Y. 10019.) Feud 6,13; II :55-News 17. 12 : OO-Newscenter 3; News 6, 10; "\• ' i"·' Password 15; Young & the Restless 8; Over Easy 33; Midday Magazine 13; Love American Style 17. by THOMAS JOSEPH 12:30--Ryan's HoPe 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Nof For Women ACROSS 8 First word Only 15; ·Movie "Tor- BaY" 1 Stationed at of many 17; MacNeil-Lehrer cReporf :33. 1 Rubbish limericks 1:00-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; Young 11 Strikingly 7 Entered & the Restless 10; Dancing Dlsc:o odd the 33. 1: 30--As The World Turns 8, 10; 1% Precipitancy marathon ' Poldark 33. 13 Trouble spot B Regarding 2:00-Doctors 3, 1S; One Life to Live 15 Emulate 9 Irish or beef 6,13; 2:25--News 17, a rabbit 10 Roll call 2 : 3D-Another World 3, 15; . Dick Yestenllly'• Allswer Cavett a, 10; Englishman's Castle 11 Golf tenn reply 33; I L.ove Lucy 17. 17 Be In debt 14 Playbill Z5 Suffix ~ Biblical 3:00-Generol Hospital 6, 13; L.lllas 18 Good quality section with abode Yoga & You 20; Infinity Facfory !II illinois' 18 Isolated complain :n Bragg 17. state nower 19 Drift ZS Color or Collins 3:30--Mash 8; Joker' s Wild 10; Banana Spills 17; Crockett's %3 Q-osby-Hope 20 Large Z8 Dash; 38 Finnish Victory Garden 20; Time for film word tank verve : It. poem Music 33. %7 MIXture 21 Suffix 30 Lisi's 39 Yemen 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Hollywood Z8 Arcade with miss Squares IS; Merv Griffin 6; evening seaport Razzmatazz 8; Six Million Dollar or pincher 22 BuiHight 3% Gladsome U Poet's Man 10; Sesame St . 20,33; Mike !9 Of certain cry 33 X -rated nightfall Douglos 13; Fllntstones 17. years Z4 Actress word 4Z Bovine 4:3o-L.one Ranger 3; Hogan's 30 WBllhington Munson 34 Dissenter place Heroes 8; Lucy Show 15; Partridge Family 17. group 5:00-Bonanza 3; Beverly Hillbillies 31 Do an B; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood editing job 20,33; Gomer Pyle10; Six Million 33 New Gwlnea ~+--1--+-1-­ Dollar Man 13; ; Star Trek 17. territory 5:30--News 6; Petticoat Junction af Elec. Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore S&Time 10; Odd Couple 15; Or. Who 33. period 6:00-News 3,a, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 37 Friar's tiUe 6; Family Affair 17; VIlla Alegre 40 In disgrace 20 . 6:30--NBC News 3,15; Andy Griffith n Bullock 6; CBS News a,10; Over Easy , t4Gennan 20,33; Father Knows Best 11. ' city 7 :00-Cross-Wits 3; -,.,ewlywed:· t5 Oleap Game 6, 13; Please Stand By 8; Love American Style 15; Get CICon.swned Smart 17; Dick Cavett 20.33. DOWN 7:30--Hollywood Squares 3; Candid . 1 Nonsense! Camera 6; Gong Show 8; Price Is. 2 Detroit Right 10; Donna Fargo 13; ' Abbott & Costello 15; My Three· export Sons 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 3 Cut It out! 20,33. 4Go wrong 8:00-Runaways 3,15; Happy Days SBoxlng 6, 13; CBS Reports a, 10; Baseball 17; Austin City Llmlfs 20. great 8 :30--Detectlve School 6,13; Two Ronnles 33. DAILY CRYPTOQUQTE- Here's how to wo~k it: 9 :00-Movie "Monte Walsh" 3,15:" A X Y D L B A A .X R r:--,.......,.......,_..,,.... WAY OUT. small appUanc... lown '""'· next to State HiahwoJ Garop on ~out• 7, 985-~. S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free estimate. Reasonabfe rates. Scotchguard. 992-6309 or 7•2-2348. Movie "Madison 61M1·~·~~" Houn t·l M., W., 11=. limes ily IIJIIOint- Other •995 , formation call, 667·6485, Will be open late if you need something. PARLOR When you can expect to find most of the tourists on lhe top of the mouhta ln- •to E,¥PIRIINQD IIRADf041D. Auctt...-. Complete Service. Pho<le 9•9-2<87 or 949-2000. Roctne. Ohio, Crill Bradford. ELWOOD BOwtRS REPAIR sw_,.,., foottert , Irons, oil BUCKET 9:0G-Movle "Murder In Peyfon Plate" 3, 15; Mash 8,10; Once Upon A Classic 20; Murder Most English 33; 9 : 3D-WKRP In Cincinnati 8, 10. , 10:0G-L.ou Grant a, 10; Poldark 33; Sexual Revolution 17. 10:30--L.IkeIt Is 20; 11 :OG-News 3,6,8, 10, 13,15; New Soupy Sales 17; Book Beat 33 . II :30--Johnny Carson 3, 15; Pollee Story 6, 13; Rockford Flies 8; AlktiM.I!XMPII ORPHAN ANNIE ~ - 30 · 1fc SALE ON ALL CARPET IN STOCK Reod1vllle, OH 4Sn2. For ln.. (Answers tomorrow) HASTY Journal 20,l3 ; Movie "Wom~n's World11 17. -·-- -Hysell Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. I I ]-[ I I I )" One trick turns into two IN SYRNJJSE Radlat,r.• S.rvlcir .. . "( AT " PEAK" HOURS Codner's Texece. AND UP CASH &CARRY 61< · ~~ 8860 Of 61• ~ 388~ B797. Now IIT&nga 1"- clrclaa totrera ro form the surprise onawer, as llug· gesfed by lha abovo cartoon. Print answer hera: ABOUT! Under .New Mana,.. mllfll (formerly Sylvia's UpftQisteryl, acress •4••" Siding. 0 Answer: Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission · Repair Phone. 992· 5682 Newlywilll Game 6, 13; Pop Goes th'e Country 8; ; News 10; L.ow American Style 15; Get Smart 17; Dltk Cavett 20,33. 7 : 3D-That Nashville Music 31 Muppef Show 6; Price Is Right 8; Wild Kingdom 10; $1.98 Beauty Show 13; Nashville On The Road 15; My Three Sons 17;. MacNeil Lehrer Report 33. 8:0G-L.Ittle House On The Prairie 3, 15; Boseball 6, 13; While Shadow 8, 10; Bill Moyer's . I KJ _ ~OSTEO~ VOU'RE TALK· A&H RUBBERBACK CARPn ROOFING, ROOF repolr and siding, other maintenance. E& 7 : 0o-Cross~WIIs • 3; laiu!day'ai Jumbles: QUEER SAVE ON CARPET DRIVE A LimE SAVE A LOT Racine , OH. 9•9-77<8 and . R only 992 ~ 7089 , night phono 992;3525 0< 992·5232. EXCAVATING , do1er , backhoe and dltcher. ChoriM and driveways ( free estimate) . V.C. Young Ill, in for llm"tone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffen, day phone Soln, Inc. 992-572•. ADD ONS and remodeling, gu"er work, down lpoutl , some concrete work , walk1 WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also. lime hauling and spreading. Leo Morris Trucking, Phone 742-2455. Pomeroy EXCAVATING. do,.,., lood.,. and backhoe work: dump trucks and !~boys for tllre. will houl fill dirt. top loll. IN STOCK far immediate delivery: vorloui ·SilM of poof kits . Do-lt- youl'lelf or let u1 install. for you. D. Bumgardner garage, ntce lol, tour bedrooms, 2 boths . $28,500.00. PRICED REDUCEDOWNER SAYS SELLAnd Is Offering this nice home wllh lull base · men!, equ ipped ktr'chen, nice tot on a good streel J% IRELAND MORTGAGE CO.· E. Slate, Arhens 6 ·6 ·1 mo. MUST SELL. Two story, 6 room house, recently remodeled, large lot with plenty of garden area, natural got in Pomeroy. low as 6· U·2mo. AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING BY J&L INSULAnoN· BEAT THE HEAT BIL.L BY BUYING ONE OF THE ABOVE . HAVE REAL ESTATE PRO~ aLEMS? CALL 992-3325. ' I>OMFROY . 0 . 7· 12 down (f'nn. wPterans) Call for 1 Free Sldlnt Esllmolo, 949 ·2101 or 9•9·2860. No Sunday calls. and Refinancf 30 Year Terms A-No money down (eligible veterans) baths, full basement, F .A. fur · NEW Real Estate Loans Purchase BISSELl SIDING CO. ana only a tew yrs . old . FAMILY HOME - 4 11h 992-6011 mo . Sidmg YOU A FFtiEND OF YOUR FAMIL'{ A~51G~ED GOT THI!! . ME' T'TRY AND WR0115 PARTY, F IND Y MISTER I I DUNNO WHAT ·- bedroomer In town . Full basement, nice nat. gas F . A. furnace , city water , aluminum siding bedrooms, 992·2356 1251 mo. 992-2367 22 - 651 Beech Street Middleport, 0. · Pomeroy, 0 . Main St. Reedsville, tocusr posl galore and A ·lrame SAVER Will Make Service Calls Fei"turing : men's & women's styling, perms. Call for appt. or Wllk ln. acres of high land near GAS 18 Years Experience llAIR STYLIST LISTING ARE'~' T FLOSSY FOLLETT~ Television Viewing MONOAY,AUGUST6,1'7t ILAPPORb Mii.-1 E11tof Wilhs.,llle SUPER GOOSE STOCK TRAILER NOW AVAIL.a.IILE . I I rJ •New Home *Addons •Remoldlngs *Free estimates from 'u4.Uf ·4145 Eveni"P ~ Introduces- 992· 2259 WILL DO HOUSE cleaning and baby s,ttlng. Experjenced. haY"e reference: 992- 731~ . TRAILER SALES 992-7255. t8:1-lJ25 . TE'ACHING UPHOlSTERING · eNEWHO.M ES •ROOM ADDITIONS •ROOFING eVINYL SIDING •GUTTER & SOFFIT ploono 7•2· 2•20 . NltE COMFORAT8LE 8 room ~IC(f C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING MONTGOMm CONTRACTING HOUSE FOR sola in Rutland. 3 bedrooms, both, utility room, dining area, 21 x 13 living room , 12 x 21 farnily room, lots of cabinets in kitchen and S x 7 pontryfMatal building outside' Lot 1 x 2110 out of high water quiet street. bedroom . l~e BOB'S GENERAL 1972 OLDSM081LE 350 •· bbl YARD SALE at James Swain' s on CR 28 above Eastern High WE'RE HAVING a yard sa leon- aforementioned, deceased H ·lmo. sites. with porch and underpinnlnR in good condition . Cal VlllageMonor, 992-n87. ,/•acr• :116, E. Second Street For Rent ONE BEDROOM opts. Contact 992-7314 Rotlond. Ut;llly b"llding. Coli 7•2-275< . gravel, calcium Chloride. fertilizer, dog .food , and all types of soh. Excelsior Solt Works. Inc., E. Main St. , Pomeroy, 742· 24S5. 1973 NEW MOON 2 bedroom 3 AND~ RM furnished and un· furnished opts. Phone on St. Rt. 7 North of Chester, 0 . Phone 91H2112 6·24·1 mo. pd . 94¥·:l141or . VERMEER BALER Salas , parts and service. Balers in stock for imm.diate delivery. Phone Route 33, north of Pomeroy. lorg~ lots. Coli 992-7•79. DACINE . O, sand. SOMEONE TO do body work or clean up cars. Apply in .person, Harold Hysell , Rutland, bedr. furn . adn utlltles. Will· ing to pay up to $250 per' month. 319 A Mechanic St .. anytime. V.C. YOUNG Ill For Sale 992-31391 . TRAILER, HOUSE or apl. 3 (FREE ESTIMATE) · COOK AND woltreu wanted. Apply in penon. Craw's Fami· ly Restaurant. Wanted to Rent work, down some concrete work, Wilks and drivew•ys . 19 ACRES, 5 room house. CR dining USED GARDEN TRACTORS AND RIDING MOWERS Gutter Coli $2000. 992-3798. OfFICE SECRETARY n•edod at , BIG AUCTION . e~ery Wod., 7 Oh. opportunity . 367~ 0557 . Auctions once. Must be good typl1t, sj1ort Mnd preferred. Must be accurate. Good frlnQe ~neflts. Write Box 406. Pomeroy, OH 45769 and give complete r•ume. All replies strictly contldentiol. Prnent employer will not be contacted without your ~rml•· slon. Busln"s college preferred but not required. bullness ·TILLIS spouts, 985-3929 and 985-•129. RESTAURANT AND bar. 0.1 and 0·2 l icense included. 3 acres , and house. Good 197. VW VAN, 30 mpg. Good condition . Needs muffler. 1976 DODGE ASPEN station wagon . Good condition. Ask- day only. 9-6. L MAIN toke over payments on 1979 Bui~k small 6 cyl. Will take 1975 larger cor os down payment. 992-5270. that an application for sale DAVID L.. WEIR DIRECTOR Rev. 8·17·73 (8l 6, 13, 21c WANT RELIABLE peroon to FOUND: LITTLE yellow kltron ADD ONS & REMODELING TWO STORY 3 bedroom hou1e. 3 lots. Now's your chance If REAL ESTATE: 1 acre lot in Riggscrest Manor, between Tuppers . Plains and Chester. bran beds, Iron bed1, d"ks, etc. , complete lwuseholds. Write .M .D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy or call 992-n60. PUBL.IC NOTICE 1973 OLDS 98, full power, low mileage, good gas mileage. b;cellent condition . Asking speed. Headen, Cregar mags, new paint job, other extras. Coll992-7196 ·after 5pm . 992-268'1. OLD FURNITURE. ice boxe1. To the Executor or Administrator of the estate to such of the following as are residents of the State of Ohio, viz : surviving spouse, I he neMI of kin, the beneficiaries under the will ; and to the attorney or attorneys representing any of ttle aforementioned per sons : Name of Decedent and Res idence are given : CHEVROLET WINDOW 992-2082 or7•2·2328. 992-5<3-1. Mobile Homes Sale's 1979 van 8-pou .. P.S., P.B., A..C Excellent condition. 992-3051. Business Seroices and refinance. 30 year terms, . VA. No money dOW"! (eligible Y"aterohs). FHA · As low as 3 per cent down (non-veterans). Ireland Mortgage Co .. 77 E. State, Athens . 614-592·3051 . 1968 CAMERO 396-350 h.p., • · PERMENANT full time boby Ill· WANT~AD or :XW-675-1553. 9·9-21101 . Help Wanted NOTICE FROM HE'R byHenrfAmoldandBoblee Unecrllnbfe- four J u -. ono lonor lo oach oq...,., lo form four ordinary wordl. COULDN1'T' GET' AVVAV you need a house. $12,000. Own•r willing to folk . on Condor St. 992-3760. -BUT SHE VEGA HATCHBACK, call 303 ~ 675- ISOI or 305-675·2•118 $1995. 992-2531. Lost and Found DOES,TOO, Real Estate for Sale . AKC REGISTERED St. Bernard 4 years old to good home in country . Glen Bl11ell. Phone 99'2·2156 Being that portion of the (8) 6, 13, 20, 31c blonde and white. Both mole' Humane Society . 992-7680. sertion . Courthouse, at Pomeroy, James Proffitt Sheriff 01 Mei~s County, Oh1o do9 house. 2<7 ·349• . IWQ COLLIE PUPPIES. About 7 weeks old. I traditional, 1 theldayratf . Ohio, 4S/69, the following described realest ale : Situate In the VIllage of Pomeroy, Meigs Counly , Ohio. following real estate '{lng on the southerly side o the center of the rlght·Of ·way extending from coat Slreel to properly formerly owned by E llzabett. Seyfried: All of L.ol162, e•cepllng a piece of ground out of the MIXED B~EED port collie, mole dog, less than year old. Witt! I'M SURe REAL ESTATE Loon1. Purchase ·197· j'jl THAT8CIIAIII8LED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~· Auto Sales Give Away 'ftfl'~N} fii)'ft ·ma·tlr1.& IS LIKE iJviNd AND FOR ·H IMsELF ' - "Capone" a, 10; Three's 17; ~::IG-Awngers '· ~,. ..... ~ ...•" •• •) ~ .•..."• ~. . Company 6, 13; Shakespeare Plays 33; James Michener's . World 20; 9 :30--Taxi 6, 13. 10:00-Starsky & Hutch ' 6,13; News 20. 10:00-Amerlca 17; L.ock Stock 1 Barrel 20. 11 : OD-News 3,6,8.10, 13,15: Dick Cavett 20. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Movie "The Lady & the Outlaw" 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8; Movie "Stand Up & Be Countad" 10; Movie "operation Warheed" 17; ABC News 33. 12 :40--Movle "The Mating Game" 8; 1 :OG-T.,..orrow 3; News 15. 1:30--Baseball 17; l :ollh-News 13: 4:~ewa 17. ' ~ · �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Aug . 6 1979 Demonstration of power by tractors viewed by fairgoers WITH A SURGE OF POWER at the starting line this tractor pulls the 8,000 lb. cement block down th~ Five persons hurt . in weekend M-eeks Five persons were injured in three weekend accidents reported by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. Clifton Butcher, 54, Charleston W. Va., was driving east on U.S. at 4:25p.m. Saturday when he stopped to make a left turn. His car was struck from behind by an auto operated by Clarence B. Wilkerson 42, Griffithsville, W.Va. ' There was moderate damage to the Butcher car, but Wilkerson's was •"'demolished. .Butcher complained <:1. injuries as did three passengers in his car, Dollie L. Butcher, 49, Lucille Butcher 22 and Elizabeth Butcher, no age gi~en: all of Charleston. They went to Holzer Mecllcal Center, were treated and released. Wilkerson was cited for failure to keep assured distance. At 3:40 p.m. Sunday, Dewey w. Ferguson, 42, Gallipolis, was driving on Twp. Road 37 when his car collided heado()n with a motorcycle operated by Ronald L. Phillips, 28 also of Gallipolis. There ·WBS ~oderate damage to both vehicles and no citations or injuries we~e reported. Another accident occurred Sunday night when a car operated by Timothy E. Gillespie, 19, Gallipolis, lost control after turning off U.S. 35 onto SR 160 and struck a guard rail. Phillips complained of injuries and was taken to Holzer Medical Center where he is reported in satisfactorY condition. · J5 •tt d 22 k l e . (l!Jnunuea rrom page 1) Trimble, 32, of Fremont, when his motorcycle and another vehicle collided on a Fremont city street. LANCASTER.- Richard E . Peck, 27, of Pleasantville, in a one<ar accident on Ohio t811 in Fairfield County. FRIDAY NIGHT HAMILTON - Keith C. &wailes, 50, of Oxford, when his motorcycle and a truck collided on a Butler County road. · COLUMBUS - David Parker II, 32, of Colwnbu.s, when his motorcycle and a car collided on a Franklin County road. MIDDLETOWN - La uri J. Sergent, 6, of Middletown, a pedestrian struck by a car on a Middletown city street. WOODSFIELD - Kevin C. Allen, 17, and James lffland, 31, both of Cuyahoga Falls, in a one-car accident oo Ohio 26 in Monroe Connty. WARREN - Beverly S. Rader, 26, of Niles, in a two-car accident on Ohio 5 in Trumbull County. STEUBENVILLE Barbara Skedel, 56, of Dillonvale, a pedestrian struck by a car on Ohio 152 in Jefferson County. Airplane deaths reach 16 Sunday By The Associated Press The toll of victims in five separate weekend airplane crashes increased to 16 on Sunday when the pilot of a single-engine charter flight that crashed in Idaho died of burns. Separate crashes in central Indiana on Sunday left one person dead and two others injured , authorities said. A twin-engine aircraft bound for Indianapolis apparently ran out of fuel and plunged to a field in Marion County, killing one of its four occupants. About the same time, authorities said a cropduster crashed in a cornfield near Danville, but the pilot was not injured. track cleared in the field behind the 4-H barns in Saturday's tractor pull Area Deaths VEVA F. GARDNER Veva F . Gardner, 44, Route l, Middleport, died Saturday at Pleasant Valley Hospital following a lingering illness. Mrs. Garpner was born Jan . 6, 1935, in Huntington, W. Va., a daughter of the late Thomas H. and Ida Pine Shoemaker. She was also preceded in · death by two sisters and two brothers. Surviving are her husband, Charles F. Gardner; two daughters, Lisa Ann and Me lisa Lynn (Missy), all of Route I, Middleport; a sister, Mrs. Evelyn Edmonds, Huntington, W. Va.; four brothers, Harry, Robert and Jerry Shoemaker, all of Huntington, W.Va., and Marion of Proctorville; her father-in-law, Charles F. Gardner, Washington, C. H. Several nieces and nephews also survive. Mrs. Gardner was a member of the Rutland Church of Church. Funeral services will be held at I p.m . Tuesday at the Rawlings-Coats Funera l Home with N!r. Sonny Furrow officiating. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime . Pallbearers will be Wilson, Timothy, Philip and Steven Shoemaker and Richard and Michael Gardner. Eden United Brethren Church. She is survived by two sons, Clifford and Dale B. Adams both of Reedsville; three .daughters, Mrs. Richard (Ruth) Hupp, Orville, Ohio; Mrs . Dan (Violet) . Merritt, Csteubenville and Mrs. Ardward (Wilma) McMillion, Reedsville. Three brothers, Elza Barringer . Culloden, W.Va.; Bernard Barringer. Belpre and Floyd Barringer Reedsville, two sisters, Leora Coleman, Ravenna and Irene Cottrell, Newton Falls, Ohio, ll'~randchildren and 14 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at2 p.m. at the Eden United Brethren Church with the Rev. Elden Blake officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the While .Funeral Home in Coolville at anytime. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to serviees. PEARL R.CASTLE Pearl R. Castle, 8!i, 812 Leonard Ave., Belpre, died Sunday evening at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital. . Mr. Castle was born in Athens County the son of the late Charlie and Mary Rankin Castle. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Marie Branch Castle irt 1967. He was also preceded in ' death by one granddaughter and one great grandson. He was a member of the Orange Christian Church; he was a veteran of World War I having served with the 308th engineers; was a dairy farmer many years and was a retired electrican for local 972. He is survived by his wife, Dora Eaton Castle, one son, Clarence .Herman Castle, Hampton, Iowa; two daughters, Mrs. Clara Yoho , Hinton ,W. Va., and Mrs. Mary Wise, Coolville, eight' grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the White Funeral Home ·in Coolville with the Dr. James Quisenberry officiating. Burial will be in Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. on Tuesday. FREDERICK c. BEARHS Frederick Charles Bearhs, 74, 268 Knoles Ave., Chillicothe, died Monday morning at Medical Center Hospital in Chillico!he following a month's illness. Mr. Bearhs was born Feb. 14, 1905 in Meigs County, a son of the late Frederick C. and Chlor McFadden Bearhs. He was married on Oct. 24, 1936, to the former Ruby White who survives along with ;r daughter, Rose Ann Graves, Mansfield; a son, Charles E ., Waverly ; seven grandchildren; two stepgrandchildren , and two sisters, Mrs. Jeanette Hysell, Ravenna, and Mrs. Chlor Compton , Urbana . Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a son and two brothers. Mr. Bearhs was a 27 year employe of the Mead Corp. Funeral services will be held at 2 HOSPITAL NEWS p.m. Wednesday at the ~'awcett ­ Oliver-Glass Funeral Home, 77 E. Fifth St., Chillicothe where friends VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL may call after 4 p.m. Tuesday. Burial Saturday Admissions--Albert will be in Concord Cemetery, Ross Martin, Pomeroy ; Karen County . Broadwater, Letart, W. Va.; Floyd Barnhouse , Pomeroy ; Ross Kent , RUBVV.ERB Mrs. Ruby Vi etta Erb, 8!i, Pomeroy, died Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Erb was born June 30, 1894, a daughter of Ule late John and Callie H}ther Campbell. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Grover; a son, Delbert Blake, and a sister, Mildred Mitch. Surviving are a daughter and sonin-law, Dorothy and Don Rea; two granddaughters, Mrs. Larry I Reva) Bunce, Middleport, and Mrs. Larry (Donna) Thomas , Pomeroy ; two sisters, Mrs. Freda Casto, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Martha Roush, Colwnbus; five great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Erb was a member of Trinity Church, Pomeroy, and the Daughters of America . Funeral services will be held at II a.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. W. H. Perrin officiating. Burial will .be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral 'home at anytime. EVA MAE ADAMS . Mrs . Eva Mae Adams, 82, Reeds ville, died early Sunday morning at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital following an extended illness. Mrs. Adsms was born at Reedsville, the' daughter of the late Jayhugh and Anna Amanda Holsinger Barringer. FlTIINGSET She was preceded in death by her Helmet fitting for all prospective husband , Bernard C. Adams in 1974. Eastern High School football players She was also preceded in death by two will be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the sons, one daughter, one sister and one . high school. brother. Mrs. Adams was a member of the Addison . Saturday Discharges--Martha Roush, Ida White, Donna Larkins, Goldie Reitmire, Delores Wickline, Patsy Laudermilt. Sunday Admissions--Ralph Thompson, New Haven ; Linn Darst, Middleport; Patsy Laudermilt, Racine; Donna Fortune, Racine; John Tillis, Reedsville. Sunday Dis c harges--Ralph Thompson, Karen Broadwater, Bess Ellis, Georgia Swauger. Holzer Medical Center Discharges, Auguot 3 Paula Back, Michael Barker, Ronald Betts, John Broyles, Kenneth Craft, Uoyd Dearing, Susan Halfhlll, Gladys Hart, Sarah Haynes, Della Johnson, Dianna Johnson, Angela Kennedy, John King, Elmore Leach, Jeanette Lealie, Cheryl Reynolds Belinda Ross, Joe Schirmer, Jo Elle~ Seymore, Linda Smith, Tim Snedaker, Robert Steffel, Thomas Stewart, Sr., Geneva Ervin, Cathy Ward, Wilma White, Robert Woods. Births, Aug. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Rick Ash, daughter, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence, son, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. David Leach, dau-ghter, Jackson. Discharges, Auguot t Jason Atkins, Trecia Barton, James Browning, Brooke Dailey, Goldie Dobbins, Cordie Dodrill, Melody Eubanks, William Fry, Sr., Gary Gill, Mrs. John Jenkins and son, Everett Keeton, Amy Martin, Ira Mulford, Gloria Oliver, Angelia Ramey, Gertrude Shaffer, Greg Swann, Carl Taylor, Clarence Walburn, Herman Warner, Viola Weimann, Mrs. James White and daughter, Thoii18B White, Ernest Willi8lllll. Blrtb, Aaguot t Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snyd~r, twins, Jackson. Discharges, August5. Chris Adkins, Bridgett Cloak, Lugus Cooper, Mrs. Loren Cox and son, Lesh Eichinger, Jo Ann Ervin, Nornna Johnson, Earl Lego, Jr.; Bessie McNealey, Frances McCoy, Chris McKinney, Thomas Neal, Uswin Nease, Mrs. Walter Stiverson and son, Brian Swan, James Swann, Randolph Wagoner. Following the modified tractor pull Friday night, the Gallia County Junior F'air had another first Saturday with its second, but larger, tractor pull. . A demonstration of power by trac. tors in the 6,000-12,000 lb. class, Saturday's pull did not draw as large a crowd as the Friday event, but had a good share of spectators at the last day of the fair interested. "We've still got to iron a few things out," said fairboard . member Dick Lakin, who registered all vehicles in the event. Lakin added the pull, as a first, was successful and spectators appeared to enjoy it. The 'pull was operated the same as the Friday event, with the tractors, and in the last segment of the pull, four-wheel drive trucks, pulling an 8,000 lb. cement block down ihe field behind the 4-H barns. 1be event drew many entries, including 16 in the four-wheel drive class. Placing first in the 6,000 lb. fourwheel drive class with the m~t distance was J . W. Storer, Stewart, who with his Dodge 383 pulled the weight 289 feet, eight inches. Michael Pollock, Bidwell, operating. a Ford F250, made 225 feet, seven inches, Jack Jordan, Alhany, pulled 189 feet, four inches, and Bill Rupert, Jackson, with a GMC, pulled closely behind · with 188 feet. Jim Hughes, Mount Perry. placed fil"8t in the 6,000 lb. tractor class .by pulling the weight '1!11 feet, 11 inches. David Hively, Gallipolis, followed a close second with '1!11 feet, six inches. Placing third was John Stevens, Point Pleasant, W. Va ., at 286 feet, 11 inches, followed by John Baile, AtheiL'l, at 267 feet and Mark Baile, A~ns, at 224 feet, folir inches. Edwin Roush, Letart, W. Va., completed his distance at 22;l feet, six inches. In the 8,000 lb. field stock class, placing first was Tony Carnahan, Racine, at 256 feet, four Inches. Cathy Simpaon, Stewart, followed second with 252 feet, five Inches, Huck Wagner, Racine, at 250 feet, Ken Slrn· pson, Stewart, at 248 feet, three inches, and Jim Carnahan, Racine, placed fifth at 244 feet, four inches. Placing first in the 10,000 lb. class was Curt Battrell, Albany, with 271 feet,. nine inches. Second place Will taken by Rodney Nelgler, Racine, at 255 feet, six inches, followed by Grover Salser, Jr., Racine, at 239 feet, .three inches, and Laddie Siders, Point Pleasant, W. Va., at 'lJfl feet, two inches. The final class of the pull, 12,000 lb., placed Don Battrell, Albany, at 264 feet,' seven inches. Second place winner was Micbael Salser, Racine, at 'lZI feet, eight inches, followed by Grover Salser, Jr., Racine, at 225 feet, five inches, BJK\ Laddie Siders, Point Pleasant, W. Va., at 1911 feet, five inches. New shoe store open in New Haven A third store to serve area residents has opened in New Haven, Colonial Shoe Store, owned by Jerry and Gail Davenport, Middleport, Ohio. Opening last week was The Watermelon Patch and in early July, Health Aid Pharmacy. The shoe store features shoes by Connie, Rand, Poll Parrot, Converse, Keds and Nurse Mates, and also of- will keep growing to accommodate the area residents. Store hours wlJl be 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday and the store's phone number Is 882-3466. A drawing wlJl be held Saturday to give away five gift certificates. The drawing is featured as a part ol the grand opening sale now going on. Mr. and Mrs. Davenport have a daughter, Heather, five years old. fers a large selection of genuine leather purses, socks and slippers. Located on Fifth Street, next to Tookie's Fashions, the store wlJl have four employees to serve customers, Mrs. Davenport, the former Gail Miller, Sally Ross, Maxine Miller and Sharon Wise. According to Mrs. Davenport, the store ·will be receiving .more stock next week, and she stated the store $432,000 sewer grant approved in Pomeroy BV KATIE CROW A $432,000 grant for the extension of the sewage system In the village of Pomeroy has been approved. . Mayor Clarence Mdrews informed council members Monday night that he had been notified regarding the grant approval. The grant is under Title I from Housing and Urban Development. The proposed extension of the sewage is from the Kroger store on Pomeroy's East Maiq Street to and including the Kerrs Run area. Council will pay for debts on the project as they are incurred and the money will be reimbursed to the village. Depositories for the federal funds will be the Pomeroy National Bank and the Farmers Bank and VOL. XXVIII NO. 80 Jeromee Clifford Calaway, son of Bobby and Joann Calaway, celebrated his. first birthday on July · 31 at the home of his parents. There for the celebration besides his parents were his brother, Robbie, his great-grandmother, Mrs. Ruby Burke, Coolville; maternal grandparents, Bill and Jane Pullins, Route 2, Coolville; paternal grandparents, Guy and Annie Calaway, Route 1, Reedsville. Others attending were Mick and Sue Burke, Jenni, Matthew, Ruby Irene of Route 3, Pomeroy; linda Boggs, Mrs. Shirley Hawk, Lisa and Julie, Brenda Calaway, and Harry Calaway, all of Route 1, Reedsville; Buck and Dorothy Calaway, Tanuny, Missy and Adam, Leonard Cremeans, Marvin Cremeans, Mrs. Patty Calaway and Anita Jane, Clarence and Thelma Henderson, Route 2, Coolville; Aaron Willi8lllll, Belpre. Sending gifts was Mrs. Frances Spencer, Route 3, Pomeroy. Homemade ice cream, cake, KoolAid, and coffee were served. Gifts were presented to J eromee. EXTENDED FORECAST Wednesday through Friday: Warm and humid with a cbance of abowel1! or thunderslol"lllll through the period. Higlu in the 80s. Lows In the mid to upper 8011. EGG REPORT COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Eggs Prices paid to country packing plants for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities cases included consumer grades including U.S. grades, minimum ~0 1 case lot~ . Carton Large A 59-63 1h , Medium A 50·54'h , Small A 3942. Sales to retailers in major Ohio cities cartons delivered: Large A white' 69-78, mostly 69-71 , mediwn 6069, mostly 60-62. Poultry prices at Ohio farms , hens light 8-9. . Truck lot prices of ready to cook broilers and fryers: Cincinnati 3638¥.!; Cleveland 37-39 . Births, AllgUllt 4 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Blackburn, Sr., daughter, Oak Hill. Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson, dau11hter, Gallipolis. Plane hijacked TO END MARRIAGE In Meigs County Common Pleas Court ~emeth K.Snyder, Pomeroy, and Sherry R.Snyder, Gallipolis, filed for dissolution of marriage. LISBON, Portugal (AP ) Three mercenaries in the Spanish Foreign Legion held 24 hostages aboard a hijacked Spanish airliner at the Lisbon airport today, demanding asylwn in France. The French government said it wouldn 't take them. "We are not terrorists. We are deserters from the Spanish Foreign Legion. We are ready to hand over our weapons, and we ·want to land in France," one of the trio said by radio. ANOP, the Portuguese news agency, said well placed sources told it the Portuguese government offered the hijackers refuge with a Spanish promise not to seek their extradition. But the three men reportedly said they would not give themselves up in Lisbon and might head for Switzerland if France would not take them. Tragic ending NEW YORK (AP) - A Hudson River ferry cruise for college fraternity members ended in tragedy when one man disappeared into the water and a woman was accidentally killed when a broken bottle pierced her heart, authorities said. The Harbor Patrol resumed Its. search Sunday for the body of Robert l«khart, 19, of West Hempstead, N.Y., who fell into the water while trying to jwnp aboard the ship. Police said Jessie Jeffers, 27, of Syracuse, N.Y., died when the bottle she was holding broke and punctured her heart after she fell down some steps on the Dayllne chartered. SERVICES SLATED Dedication services of , the new Middleport Independent Holiness Church will be held Aug. 12 at 2 p.m. The Rev . O'Dell Manley extends an invitation to the public to attend . RACINE Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayne (Son: ny) Wolfe of Ashtabula spent a few days with his sister, Helen Simpson. . ELBERFELDS MEN'S BLUE DENIM FASHION JEANS Exce llent selection of denim fashion jeans In all sizes 29 to 42 waist, lengths 30 to 36. Most styles in prewashed . $11.95 to $17.95. Stock up now for back-to-school wear. WESTERII SHIRTS Men's sizes S, M, L and XL. Good selectin of styles, colors ani! patterns. Buy what you need for back -to-school wear or for the fair. ELBERFELD$ ·I N POMEROY at y WASHINGTON (AP) - A special congressional task force endorsed the nation's wage and price guidelines as the Carter administration prepared to unveil a potpourri of alternatives for the anti~nflation program's second year. The Council on Wage and Price Stability was to release today a 5(). page " issue paper " discussing possibl~ new directions for the guidelines starting Oct. 1. Carter administration sources said the report and statements from PIKETON, Ohio (AP) - Contract talks blltween striking members of Oil, Olemical and Atunlc Workers Local 3689 and the Goodyear Nuclear Co. wlJl continlie today in Chillicothe. Local 3689, which represenl3 about 1,600 workers at the company's Piketon uraniwn enrichment plant, rejected a contract · proposal Ialit week. The proposal would have provided wage increases <:1. eight, seven and six percent, respectively, over the next three years. The president of the union local, Dennis Bloomfield, said union representatives wlll--..z. plain worker objections to the company offer at today 's meeting. The strike began when the union's old contract eliJ)ired on May3. Teenager killed · HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) + An Ohio teen-«ger was killed Monday when his motorcycle and a truck collided In nearby Milton. Pollee Identified the victim as Buck R. Smith and said he apparently was racing the motorcycle with relatives. Fire humin,-'· TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - The fire in a giant Gulf 011 Corp. refinery tank continued to pour out thick smoke early Tuesday, and a Gulf sPokesman said it was impo8Sible to tell when it would finally bum Itself out. The fire, which was touched off by a bolt of lightning Sunday, had caUiled about $1 million damage and the loss of about 800,000 gallons of gasoline which went up in smoke. No major injuries were reported. Gulf spokesman Quentin L. Wallerstedt said that as the blaze entered 113 third day, flames were still shooting about 25-30 feet in the air. Thick black smoke continued to he visible for miles. (Continued on pageS) council chairman Allred E. Kahn and program supported." acting director R. Robert Russell The task force pointed out that there would be " honest about the could be dire consequences if the shortcomings of Ule first year. " government were not successful at The announcement was not slowing inflation. "Unless inflation is brought under expected to include specific wage and price targets for 198(). Instead It control to a much greater degree than should reveal a "wide range of policy is now the case - and soon -our free options, " according to council system of government will be drastically altered, almost certainly spokesman Joe Carter. The voluntary wage guidelines set a for the worse," the panel concluded. The wage and price council, which limit of 7 per~nt on pay increases this year. Pri~s were to be held hall a monitors ccmpliance with the antipercentage point below 1976-77 inflation guidelines, had llqleci to increases. release its final recmunendations for The Carter administration is giving the second year of the program by serious consideration to a two-year Aug. 1. wage timit that wolild "reward " workers who stayed within this year's :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:· limit, Carter administration sources have told The Associated Press. KENNEDY CHOICE The council may ' for example, allow wages to increase 15.5 percent .. NEW YORK (AP) -SeD. Edward for the two years ending Sept. 30, 1980. Kennedy is tbe overwbelmlng This would allow workers who ·prestdeDtial pick of lodepeodeota and received a 7 percent pay increase this Democ:rats iD a three-way race with year to get 8 percent next year. Jimmy Carter aDd Gov. Edmund G. The first-year program, announced Brown Jr., according to au ABC· by President Carter last Oct. 24, has Harris poll. come under increasing attack from .. A Kennedy-Caner race showed botbl both business and labor as inflation groups favoring the Massachusetts has raged at an annual rate nearly · senator 63 to 32 per~ot, according to double the administration 's 7.4 results released Mollday. percent target. . . The. survey of 96'7 voters, taken July However, there were kind words for %7 to 29, said the president edges Ule progra~ Monday from a House Brown 51 lo 42 perceDI among both budget panel, which released a 37- groups 1o a two-way race, and 5!i to 36 point proposal for whipping inflation. per~nt among Democrats only. "The wage and price guidelines ... In a three-way showdown, 52 prog ram developed by Ule percent of Democrats and administrat ion ha s been more independents chos~ Kennedy. Carter effective than is generally garnered 25 percent aud Brown, 18 perceived," the task force report said. per ~ nl. "ll 's status should be clarified and the :::::::::;::::::j :;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::: C&SOE seeking major raise COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - The Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. says it needs to charge its customers $126 million more than it does now. But staff analysts for the Youngster injured in minor accident A GaJllpolis youth was injured in one <:1. two accidents Monday reported by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. Scott Facemire, 8, was a passenger in a car operated by Mary W. Facemire; 44, Gallipolis. At 11:25 a.m. their vehicle struck a car operated by Roberta Gleason, 20, Henderson, W.Va. The patrol said Gleason was making a left turn onto SR 7 from U.S. 35 when it came into the path of the Facemire car. There was moderate damage to both cars. Gleason was cited for failure to yield. The Facemire youth was taken to Holzer Medical Center, treated and released. At 5:10p.m. Mlcbael E. Wolf, 28, Reedaville, was driving east onSR 248 near Township Road 113 in Meigs County when his car went left of center on the curve striiWJg a car operated by Elizabeth Smith, 46, Reedsville. There was slight damage . to both cars and Wolf was cited. Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, which must approve any rate increase, say the utility can get by with 40 percent less than that. The commission' s utilities department says in a report scheduled for release this week that better-thanexpected earnings by the company over the past year have reduced its need for higher rates. The report recommends that C&SOE's rate increase be limited to a total of $72 million~79 million. The request for the rate boost was filed by the company in March. The canmission's final decision on the case is nO\ expected before Ia te November or early December. That decision is expected to be influenced by lengthy hearings scheduled to begin in September. For the year ended June 30, the company reported net income of ~1.2 millioo , c<mpared with $40.6 million the previous year. The commission staff project's the company's net income fer the test year ending Aug. 31, 1979, as $73 million, compared with the company's projection of $54 million. The electric company has about 441 ,000 customers in 25 central and southern Ohio counties. It has argued that poor earnings are sapping its ability to meet debt obligations, attract investors and continue required construction and maintenance. lo~d only. Council agreed to let the Pomeroy Fire Department seek bids for ceiling heaters to be placed in the truck bay. Council also agreed to have the street committee purcluise an electric au gar. It was reported that residents on Pleasant Ridge and 'Beech Street are wanting cable TV. It was pointed out that the areas mentioned are in the city limits and are entitled to cable TV . Council asked that resdients within the corporation who are not on cable and would like to be to contact city hall . It was noted that there have been several favorable comments on the flow of traffic at the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. Council has an officer posted at the bridge site who manually con trolls the tr ~ffic lightfrom 4 to -5:30 each evenin g. Chief of Police Jed Webster issUed the following report for his departmentfor the month of July. 1be department investigated 17 accidents, made 61 arrests and drove 1,084 miles. Steve Hartenbach, meterman, submitted a report for the month of July which showed that 822 parking tickets were issued and $1,038.50 collected from the meters. The mayor opened the meeting with · prayer. Attending were May.or Andrews, Jane Walton, clerk, Chief Webster, Bill Young, Rod Karr, Larry Wehrung, Betty Baronick, Hlfrold Brown and Lou Osborne, coUJI(:il members, Donnie Ward and Jack Krautter. • enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1979 Effects of HB 21 reviewed Monday New alternat.ives planned for anti -in~ation fight Labor talks on jerom e Calaway children, si mila r to a carnival. Council agreed to a cost of $100 a day . Mayor Andrews reminded council that next Sunday was "cemetery Sunday" and asked interested persons to be at Beech Grove Cemetery at noon to assist· in a cleanup project. Two trees have been removed from the cemetery and two more must come out Mayor Andrews commented. The cost to have the additional two trees removed is $200 to which council agreed. The logs at the cemetery will be sold for $20 a pickup load. Persons interested are to go to city hall andr1 pay for what amount they wish to purchase. Those purchasing the logs must load their qwn trucks, however. The $20 is for a pickup truck • POMEROY-MIDDlEPORT, OHIO - . .in the world Middleport, 0. Store boUJ"11 wiD be 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Saturday. Mrs. Davenport is shown above outside the store. regular work day of the employe. Extra pollee employes with a t least two years of service, or 1,000 hours will be paid $3 per hour. Council, in other business, named the Pom eroy National Bank -a$ depository for active public funds and transferred a liquor license from Paul Simon, dba Pomeroy Wine Store to James R. Stewart, dba, Pomeroy Wine Store. Randall Carpenter has been employed as a full time police officer . it was reported. Mayor Andrews informed council that Hetzer Theatrical Productions, which has a "super show boat" would like permission to park at the levee next year for a three day period. The boat is equipped with rides for e Today NEW SHOE STORE - A new shoe store has opened in New Haven, Colonial Shoe Store, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Davenport, the former Gail Miller, Savings. Council , l!nder an e!llergency measure passed an ordinance· for longevity pay for full time water and sewer employes and mayor' s secretary. Those wbo have worked a minimum of five years will receive 10 cents per hour longevity pay for each five years of employment. The maxlmwn accured sick leave will increase from 90 to 120 days (15 days per year) for all regular employes. Those employes with more than eight years of service will be eligiqle for 120 days upon effective date of ordinance and have accrued 90 days prior to effective date of ordiance . All employes will be given six paid holidays when holiday falls on a ATHENS - State Representative Ron James (0-Proctorville) · and Claire "Buzz" Ball (R·Athen:i) said Monday they wlll continue to work with all concerned parties in dealing with House Bill 21, the bill to eliminate the fuel adjustment clause Ulled by Ohio electric utilities. The two legislators mel Monday in Athens with area UMW officials representing local union numbers 1886, 1890 and 1957. The parties discussed the effects of House Bill 21 ') which Is now pending in the Ohio ( , , Senate. . . \ · "We met With representatives of the UMW District 6, and we all agree NEW SUPERINTENDENT that we want to protect the economy Gary E. ToolbUer, PhD, Boalder, of our area, i!L'lure that there wlJl be Colo., bu been employed oa a no coal mining jGb losses, and assure tbfte,.year coulnld u Gallla COGDty School Saperillteadeat. Toolbaker, wbo replaces Tom Halntoa, begiol 1111 duUes Aag. U. 'l'1le 3'1-year,old educator wu fonaerly a lnperiDteodeut Ia tbe Hayden Pablk Sebool Syttem in Colonde. that the utility customers of Ohio are paying the lowest possible ratea," the legislators said. Don Nunley, UMW ExecuUve Board Member said that the UMW .Supports the ellmination ol the fuel adjustment clause, but that they are <:Oncerned with certain language in the bill that might Jeopardize coal mining jobs in the area. "I'm glad that we all agree that there is a way we can work together to help our area and stlll insure the lowest electric rates possible," he said. James and Ball said they wlJl strive to work out the specific language to insure that the goals that were agreed to at the meeting wlJl be met when Htluse Bill2lls passed. Syracuse woman hurt in accident Meigs County sheriff's deputies investigated two traffic accidents over the past 24 hours. The first occurred at 2 p.m. Monday on US 33, three tenths of a mile north of the Pomeroy Corporation limit where a southbowld auto driven by Rebecca A. South, 22, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Larry Wolfe, Racine artist, wlll be ran off the roadway. judge for the 1979 Meigs County "Fair Her vehicle went left of center, ran art show, William J. Mayer, show off the left side of the roadway superintendent, said today. Seven classes in four medias wlJl be striking a concrete wall, bounced off judged during the annual show with it and struck a building owned by the classes to include: landscape Bruce Teaford. A passenger, Betty M. Foley, 43, from nature, portrait from life, still Syracuse, complained of back inlife, marine study, flower study, juries. She was transported to animal study and modern art. The media to be Ulled includes oil, acrylic, Vetera!L'l Memorial Hosital by the water colors and other media which Pomeroy Emergency Squad There include pencil, pen, ink, charcoal, was severe damage to the car and moderate damage to the Teaford pastel or crayon. Building. Premiwns for first and second A second mishap occurred at 12:45 place in each <:1. the classes are $1.50 to $2 for first place and 75 cents to $1 for second place. The best <:1. show will be judged with SQUAD CALLED premiums of $3 to be awarded the The Middleport Emergency Unit best in modern art, oil painting, answered a call to 102 Union Ave ., water, ink or other, and acrylic. Pomeroy, at 8:08 p.m. Monday for Entries mWit be made by · 4 p.m. Arthur Hoyt who was taken to Holzer Friday. Medical Center. At 3:53p.m. Monday, the fire department was called to Route 7 to flush gasoline at the scene of an accident. Clear tonight. Lows about 70. SQUAD RUN M~tly sunny Wednesday with a chanThe Pomeroy Emergency Squad ~ of thunderstorms mostly in the afternoon. Highs from the upper Ills to was called to Spring Ave., at 11:52 the low 90s. The chance of rain is 20 a.m. Monday for Audria Arnold who, percent tonight and 30 percent Wed- was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. nesday. Wolfe named fair judge ·. Weather a.m. today on SR 143, five tenths ol a mile south of Harrisonville. · According to deputies, Walter D. Arnold; 29, Langsville, observed names coming from underneath the hood of his van. The Rutland Fire Department was called but the vehicle was destroyed. SS reductions jeopardized WASHINGTON (AP) - Proposed reductions in Social Security taxes could be jeopardized by a report that one portion of the program will be in financial trouble in a few years. The Congressional Budget Office says money in the old-age and · survivors' insurance portion of Social Security is expected to drop in 1984 to a level that "would be Insufficient to maintain the cash flow of the prograr;n." The bad news came in a letter from Congressional Budget Office director Alice Rivlln to Rep. Robert N. Giaimo, ~onn., chairman of the House Budget Committee. The budget office blamed the problem on inflation and the downturn in the economy. It estimated that the balance in the old-age fund at the end of 1979 will be 34 percent of total benefits. But by 1984, that wUI drop to 5.4 percent, Mrs. Rivlin said. ..,.,.,, '"' ' ' ' I First Pomeroy excursion Sept. 18,. A 400 passenger sternwheeler wlll be salllng from Pomeroy on Its first crulses from that Ohio River port on Tuesday, September 18. The Gateway River Belle, a packet vessel from the Port of Pittsburgh, wlJl be saillng two cruises on that date. 1be Belle Is the newest addition to the five boat Gateway Clipper Fleet, a Pittsburgh ba8ed finn. . The first excursion is a School Sightseeing Cruise from 10 a.m. to noon. Although termed a "School Cruise," the sightseeing tour is open to the public, according to fieet of. f!cials. It costs $2.25 per person. Light refreslunents and souvenirs are available. The other cruise is a Captain's Dinner Dance Cruise saillng from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. The $12.95 cruise features a full course Captain's Buffet Dinner, mWiic,anddancing. · Charters are available on the Gateway River Belle, also. Banquets, company parties. reunions, wedding recept!o!L'l, ana social events of aii kinds can be accommodated aboard the Belle. Persons Interested should · contact a fieet cruise director for details. Cruises board one half hour before scheduled sailing times at the old ferry boat landing In downtown. For tickets and reservations, phone (412) 39.1-2382. Or write; Pomeroy Ex· cursloiL'l, Gateway Clipper Fleet, One Wood st., Pittsburgh, PA 15222. GATEWAY CUPPER - The company's n&rnl!l!llke. Purchased in 1962, this 400 passenger sternwheeler serves the same purpose that other vessels in the fieet do, that is, san on narrated 'lghtaeelnc cruises, dinner dance cruises, disco and Moonllglt Dance crulaes, and other specialties offered by the fieet. � 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 6, 1979 adams barringer bearhs campbell castle erb gardner