https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/11b2fa9a7b0267b0d353a64dac31cb11.pdf 7e786aa52d9a8c47973bd6e091f9f662 PDF Text Text D-12- Thc SWl\IUI' Tunes-S,•ntinel . Sunday. Aug. 2\i, 1979 BRIDGE By Th(• Assuriatt-d Press totals during the first half of next Here is U1 e " ~ri c ultural advisory week will push many soils back to for Ohio as prepared Saturday by near saturation . Haying Ole Agricultural Weather Center at opportunities will be poor again for West Lafayette, Indiana : Uw coni in ~ week. ,. Saturday night, scatte red showers Some summer sun will dry central will start to spread northward and northern sections of the state across centr al sections of the state, today, but the rapid return of a and by Sund ay morning, rain is lingering rainy period wiU prevent likely. statewide. most n ~w cuts. To really put the final blow to our Scattered showers will remain in F'riday promise of a few days of dry the forecast Sunday through weather. The extended forecast is Wednesday , so any cuts put on the now ca llmg for scatterd showers , ground Saturday will fa ce a daily, Monda y U1 rough Wednesday. continuing risk of wetting from cut Eva porative loss rates will to dry harvest . average .15 of an inch today central Sprayin g and harvetsing a nd nor th , but more so uth ern conditions will be acceptable for a sections of the state will receive large part of the state today. Surface another quart er to a half in ch of winds . will hold below threshold rain . level s for con trolled drift and Soi I surfaces will dry slightly uniform appli cation. ........... ~ ..... Gj~i"" ...l ~ CEstate : • central and north today. but rain ~ .• • : • • e • e e . • •e e ! he si tuat i o~ is_ thi ~. Yo_ ur ~ome : is for sale. A prospect wants to • e e e buy 1f.buf sa ys , I l1ke 1t, I like 1t. But I will not have the money tor a couple of mon t hs . Can I m o ve in unt i l we f inalize the sale?" One of the bes t ways t o kill a sale is to allow a prospective bu'ier to move _i~ a _c o_nside rable t ime before se ttl emen t . Often when this oc - • curs, tt •s drff 1cu! t to get to get him to sett lem ent. He may keep finding • fh 1n gs w r ong w1th the h_o use . keep insist ing they be fixed, or even worse demanQ tha t a n ad tus tment be made in price. • . Somet in:'es th e r esult is even more disastrous. The seller becomes e e d1 sgusted w1th all the all eged com plaints and ca lls the whole sale off He m ust then sta rt all over again . · • ~rimy op i ni on, i t is better t o let a house sit empty than to let a pro- • spec f ive buye r m ove in before closing the sale. Although it is not gOOd fo_ r a house to be em pty, i t 's sti ll a faster and surer way of selling it With the least trou ble. If th ere is anyth ing we Cdrl do to help you in the field of real estate As yo n can sec , poor NORTH +A Q J 7 • J 76 t A K 10 +A K 10 However, expert East had EAST • 10 9 3 2 • K864 ¥ 5I • 54 3 2 • 43 2 ca rded all his four spades in claimed the grand slam. Vulnerable : Both Dealer: North West North East Au tomatic. blue, low miles, showroom cond. '78 GRAN PRIX 2 NT Pass 4+ Pass 4 NT Pass 7• Pass Pass Pass Victor for dummy play , bid seven hearts. There are any number of ways to play the hand , but the Hog decided on his own line . He played two rounds of trumps and cashed minor suit jacks. $8990 $4895 $7995 $4195 ·, I I I $5295 ,A I 6,900 miles . Sti l l smells new . '77 BUICK ELECTRA 2 Dr . Hdtp ., loaded wi th power assist s, silver with silver landau top . $5995 $3995 $3895 ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~4 L .J. Burgu ndy wi th mat ching landau top, loaded. N ice, new Gran Pr ix trade . 1 /- 20%0ff SUGG RETAIL ~Cross Your Heart" Soft Siders·· ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ 4 ~ g gLiving®bras A ir , whi te with burgundy I andau top, R: allye wheels. $6295 '76 BUICK SKYLARK 4 Or ., air cond ., one owner , V -6 eng. Econorny'he,re. y Welcome/ , Come In and Browse Around $5495 ~ ~. ~ i can't believe it's a girdle· s1ylesl ~ ~ ~ ~ ;-;. ~ ~ . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~ LINGERIE DEPARTMENT, 2ND ruJOR . . 5',2;}- **1rtrtrk* . at y Vlasova had been " under heavy escort since the defection of her husband." Tass quoted Miss Vlasova as saying the grounding was "outrageous ." Earlier , In the presence of Soviet officials, she had !Did American negotiators, "I love my husband, but he made his decisioo to stay here and I made . mine to leave." However, Schell said Miss Vlasova and Godunov had agreed to defect together. He said Miss Vlasova "began to ·Waffle" two days before Godunov sought asylum . Schell said he had warned the State Department on Thursday that (Continued on page 10) • enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1979 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A proposed state transportation budget which contains no gasolide sales tax increase and does not allow f<r maj<r new construction goes before the House Finance Conunlttee Tuesday. The $1.7billion document includes 1546 million in federal funds that won~ be spent unless the state can cane up with its share of highway funding. Pomeroy Police have buslnesl! houses early Sunday morning. Police Chief Jed Webster said Plcke01 used a heavy log chain attached with wrenches in his alleged window breaking l!pl"ee! which started at the Excelsior CG. on E. Main and moved down into the bualnes8 !lection. Some glasaes cracked and broken were large window fronts ~ ~ Support Can Be Beautiful• bras ~ '76 MONTE CARLO • failed, but it was restored . A suggestion that the pa~ngers be transferred to a secluded airport lounge was rejected, McHenry said. Forty-gine Americans and 10 other non-Soviets left the Moscowbound plane early Saturday. McHenry, who was not permitted on the aircraft, rejected a Soviet suggestion that U.S. journalists be allowed to talk with Miss Vlasova. McHenry said U.S. officials wanted Miss Vlasova to get off the plane and tell them she was leaving of her own volition, but said there were "ather alternatives,'' which he did not specify . He said one reason the government ac:U!d was because Misl! New ·construction projects not included in proposal &milled Ronnie M. Plctens,.23, Racine, who allegedly went on a window breaking ipree at SOD'le 19 Pomeroy ~ ~ ~ ~ ~and Cotton bras '76 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX to hold the plane until U.S. officials collld talk privately with Miss Vla!llva. Henry Owen, U.S. ambaSsador at large, said President Carter was being briefed on· the stalemate "several times a day" during his weekend at Camp David, Md. Owen said Carter was making policy decisions in the negotiations, but declined to specify 1"hether he was referring to talks at the airport and elsewhere in New York. Meanwhile, the passengers aboard the Aeroflot jetliner were probably "quite uncornf!l'table" as a result of their long confinement, McHenry said. At one point, the air cooditioning And the Soviet news agency Tass on Sunday published the text of a telegram from the ballerina's mother, Alexandra Gerasimova Drozhdina, asking Carter to end the "cruel abuse of elementary human rights ." "For two days my daughter has been subjected to cruel moral tort\ll'e," It said. The woman charged : "The American auth<l'ities are setting absolutely illegal conditions f<~" the departure of the .aircraft with my daughter and other Soviet passengers aboard ." The Soviet Union has formally protested to both the · United States and the United Nations the decision POMEROY·MIDOLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXVIII NO. 94 ~ 4 ~ ~ ~ **** ******1rtrtr{;( ~f · LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Two JX'Iaoners died today in a burst of gunfire at the city jail where inmates were holding three guards hostage , officials Said. One of the guards was wounded slighUy before the three-4ay siege ended. Pollee sharpshooters with automatic weapons entered the second-floor lockup and began emptying tbe celli! and taking the inmates tD a nearby county jail. Three guns were recovered . . All three guarda later emerged from the sec011d-floor lockup. The wounded guard walked without assistance and the other two were unhanned. Police Lt. J.O. Smith said seven or eight shots rang out at 5:32 a.m. In the lockup where 84 inmates had been holding the three guards hostage since Saturday morning. in businesl ~ wtule others were only windows In doors. The windows were not really broken out by the chain and wrenches but they .were damaged with cracks and hole. and will have to be replaced. Olief Webster said that Pickens Ia on parole from a penal institution. This Ia the front window r:i the Pomeroy National Bank which had several large holes in It as weU as being cracked to the top followings window breaking spree in Pomeroy earl)' Sunday morning. Seven people injured in three accidents z ~ ~ ~ But Soviet officials said Miss Vlasova, 36, wanted to return to her homeland and was afraid to leave the plane to · meet privately with American auth!l'lties f!l' fear that they would spirit her away. Chief U.S. negotiator Donald McHenry, deputy U.S. representative ID the United Nations Security Council, told repo~rs late Sunday that the crisis would soon be over. However, McHenry did not disclose the basis for his optlmiBm. Meanwhile, Orville Schell, Godunov's lawyer, said he and Godunov were certain Miss Vlasova wanted to remain in · the United states. The dancer was standing by near the airport, the attorney said. e VANDAL CHARGED - Aug . 26 LJ P. EE ~ ~ ~ ~ $3995 Black , AM FM·Tape, new Pre m bi ll board t ir es, one loca l owner . 79 Trans Am t r ade. i NEW YORK (AP) -The mother of ballerina Ludmilla Vlasova appealed to President Carter to end the "cruel moral torture" as her daughter and 52 other Soviet citiZens remained aboard an Aeroflot jetliner grounded at Kennedy International Airport since Friday. Carter was "cl011ely involved," a state Department official said, l!S negotiations dragged Into another day over the fate of the wife of Bolshoi Ballet star Alexander Godunov, who defecied last week . American officials want assurllnces that MlM Vlasova, also a member of the internationally renowned troupe, was returning to the Soviet Union voluntarily. month period beginning Oct. 1. Despite the efforts of Transportation Director David Weir and lobbying by supporters, Gov, James A. Rhodes did not endorse the tax increase. Without the governor's backing, the proposal drew less-thanenthusiastic reviews from · an already tax-ehy Legislature. It will be dropped from House Bill 656 before the House Finance . Committee reviews the transportation budget. The federal fiDlda included In the budget are expected ti) be replaced by a provision saying the money can be spent if additional state funda are available. The transportation department, whose budget is traditionally separated from the state's overall. He said some of the inmates spending document, has been apparently turned against the operating on a three'-rnonth budget ringleaders of the siege and began included in an Interim spendlng bill firing . "The prisoners themselves passed on June 30. have revolted against the leadership There's some agitation within the of their spokesmen," Smith said; Legislature to put the transportation The dead prisoners were Identified department on a fiscal year as FeUx Lorenzo and Eugene Shaw. beginning Oct. I, three months alter L«enzo, Serving a !&I}.year term for the financial year starts for other a previous crime Involving hostages, state departments. had been seen earlier wearing a Supporters of the plan say the guard unlftrn1. change would give legislators more Guard William Nellon, 52, was time to W()l'k on the transportation grazed in the hand and leg. He was budget. But department officlals taken from the jail by ambulance. claim the switch would Cl!USe The other guards were identified as ll'Oblems In scheduling contruction Dave Murray, 35, and Bob Hansen, starts ihat have to be moved from 52. one year tAl tbe next. The shooting ended the siege that House Finance Commitee began when an unknown number of Chairman Myrl Shoemaker, Dinmates overpowered a guard, took Bourneville, said he expects the his gun and used it to take the other transportation budget to be ready two guards hostage In the lockup. for floor action shortly after the Starpshooters were stationed on Legislature resumes regular the roof of the three-story pollee sessions oo Sept. 11. building, situated about 4 miles from Shoemaker also said he ell)lects to the Strip casinos. receive a proposed capital· Earlier In the day pollee had improvements budget from the agreed to a list of 18 demands issued Rhodes administration early In by the inmates dealing with jail September. He also plans to move conditions and prisoners' rights, but that document quickly to the floor. the prisoners refused to release their hostages. Sffilth said "they didn't like all of them (the pollee responses) ." The points that were . denied Included demands for better representation by public defenders, improved facilities for Sunda¥ religious services and radios In every ceU. . A local att~r~~ey and a television newsman had served as mediators during negotiations with the NEWMATAMORAS,Ohio (AP)inmates. Sffilth said the first two demflnds Teachers In the Frontier Local could not be met because they were School District In Washington outside pollee juri8dlction, and the County walked off their jobs thla thlrd'was Impossible because not an morning, refusing to wcrk any longer without a contract. jail cells had electrtcal outlets. Classes are not scheduled to begin The prisoners had demanded better medical care, access to court until Wednesday, but teachers were recorda and an exercise area. They to have been at wcrk · today to also complained about cold food and prepare for the opening of scbool. lukewarm showers, and sought The teachers' contract expired better laundry service, complaining last January. The action today poorly-done laundry "makes us look follows intense negotiations during even worse when we go to court and which the Frontier Local Educaticin Association said the school board confront the judge." offered little In tenns of salary improvement or Improvements in non-economic issues. · Association President Kevin Official resigns post Whitby said last minute efforts to McARTHUR, Ohio (AP) -Vinton arrange a meeting between the county's director of elections has board and the teachers failed resigned because the county board because not all board members were r:i elections would not adopt a punch- avfl,ilable Sunday. Whitby said another meeting is set for thla card system of voting. George Booth, who served In the afternoon. Superintendent Charles Brown pOst for 'll years, wanted the county to do away with paper ballots, which had no comment. are still in use In only 12 r:i Ohio's 88 COWltieii. SQUAD RUN The paper ballots take longer to The Pomeroy Emergency SqUid tally than do machine-counted was called to the Pine Grove Road ballots. Booth wanted the county to Sunday fer Hugo Kaptelna who was make the switch before next year's taken · to Veterans Memorial presidential primary. . Hospital. "Nobody wants to get in the middle of a tax Increase at the beginning of a recession," ooe Ohio Department of ,Transportation official said in explaining the unpopularity of a proposed 4 percent sales tax boost on the wholesale price of gasoline . The tax would have raised an estimated $244.1 million f<r state and local governments for the 21- Two prisoners die in battle ~~*******PLAYTE~ *******~~ ~ g . IMPALA SEDAN Seeking entertairunent? Or information' Then look no further than the Pomeroy and Middleport Libraries! A veritable treasuretrove of data and enjoyment is stored on the shelves of the libraries, and iJ is all available at no charge. The Bookmobile also offers excellent ·servic-e to those of you in other vicilJities. Aug . 19, 24 . Ballerina's mother seeking Carter's help make available S329,000 In uncompensated services during the fiscal year which begins on July 1, 1979 and ends on June 30, 1980. Uncompensat~ servicn w ill be- available upon request to c:lig lble pers.ons on a first -come first-serve basis until the annual com · pl iance level Of 1329.000 Is satisfied . Eligible persons are those who are In neec2 Of care and whose family in · come does not exc~ the current poverty income guidel ines .. tabllshed by the Community Services Administration. Income is defi ned In accordance wifh the Community Sendces Administration gu idelines definitions. This notice i s published pursuant to federal law set forth at •2 CFR 124.SOS Notice of Ava i lab ili ty of Un compensated Sen• ices. Jim and Susie Soulsby are anXiously awaiting the arrival of the $5000 they won ln. the Ohio State Lottery. It should be about a month before they process is complete. According to Susie, they have the money spent about ten times, but then again, who wouldnt have!! ! LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice · is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the City Manager of the City of Gallipolis, Oh io at his Office in the Mun icipal Building tor approximately JOO ·tons (more or less) of snow and ice salt, approximately 5 tons (more or less} of calcium chlor ide, and ap · prox imately 75 toms (more or less) of cold mix for use by the City Street Depart ment . Bids will be received at the above named Office un · til 12 :00 Noon, on Friday , August 31 , 1979 and publicly opened and read at that ti me and place . Bid forms may be obtained in the Office of the City Manager . queen-jack of spades. The Hog held one spade and the '78 CHEV. MAILBU 4. DR '77 TRANS AM (Do yo u have a qu estion fo r th e expe rts? Write ·· Ask th e Experts ." care. ol thts news· paper. Individ ua l questions will be answered If accompanied by s iJmp ed, self-addressed envelopes. Th e mos t in tere s ting qvestions wifl be used tn th is colu mn and w1fl receive copies of JACO BY MODERN .) points 10,813 miles . Nice. E CHARGER SE 1N EWSPA P F. H F.NTEHPHI SE ASSN .) trump showed three aces and the Hog, adding at least '78 CHEV. NOVA Regency, loaded with ext r as, silver , one local owner . have opened one notrump . Now your best r ebid i s an underbid of two hea rts. points for his dummy play . His {our-club bid w as Gerber, North's four no- '78 CHEV. CAPRICE 2 HDTP '77 OLDS 98 SEDAN rebid. With a balance d 16 high ca rds points you should Mollo's Hideous Cl assic , cruise, AM ·FM. Rallye wheels, 22. 127 miles. Sharp. 3 • J 873 Partner · re spo nd s one hea rt to your on e-diamond opening . A California reader wants · to know the correct rebid . -There is no corr ect Hog uses a special point count in which he adds three three 8-25-B + A5 ¥A J 3 + K QJ 2 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Air , AM FM , 10,240 miles, new Bonnevill e trade,lik.e new. Pon1iac trade . You hold : Opening lead: • 3 $5995 $5495 Tudor , 6 cy l., aut omatic, Ask liM IXDIPtl South Dummy retained tht:: ace- '79 CHEVELLE TUDOR very bad player, had come to the Hog's rescue. He dis- an effort to give his partner a count. So the Hog simply • Ai r , cru sie, ca st alum . wheels, custom in1erior , low mileages . been fooled and gone down if it had not been that West, a • J 76 • J 76 rest of the trumps to come down to a three-card ending. '79 TRANS AM ent pain . Even the Hog ·would have ¥AKQII98 kings. Then he ran off the ~ discarded his three sma ll spades as quickly as poss ible and without any appar- • Q98 • Q98 5 SOUTH • 5, • e king of spades in order t o retain both t.he dia mond and club queens. WEST • 32 East had bee n forced to blank his 8-25-A m Incidentally, library hoW'S are By Jayne Lee Hoe!Ueb 10:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. on Mon-. Quite an unusual house in quite an day; 10:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Tuesday unusual location! through Saturay, and 2 to 4:30p. m. · I'm speaking of the home of Dele Sunday. However, the ho\11'8 will and Ainy Hill, located in a very change Sept. 4 to 10 :30 a. m. t~ 8 p. rustic (to say the least) location outm side. of Racine. The house is an Aframe, which. was designed by the Mondays through Fridays, 10:30 a. Hills themselves after they weren't m. to 5 p. m. Saturdays, and 2 to 4:30 satisfied with standard A-frame p. m. Sundays. Please, take advantage of this marvelous service! ] plans. The hideaway home has some Where has the summer gone? very WJusual features, including a Area students will be seeing their Jacuzzi, which is a whirlpool-type vacatiQO come to a screaminl! halt sunken bathtub ; a living room with when school starts Tuesday in the Ole ceiling the full height of the Eastern Local School District, and house, open staircases which lead to Sept. 5 in the Meigs and Southern upper floors with each overlooking districts. "It's been a short summer, Ole floor below (there are three in Chllrlie Brown! " all) and a chlnmey extending from Ole basement through all three other stories, over 42 feet high and 10 feet wide. Additionally, the hoUBe'is very tastefully decorated, and each room's decor is related to the rest of Remeber the house. SUNDAY And the Hilli! had never even set GENE WEST, Falnnont, W. Va., foot in an A-frame before they drew will be the viSiting evangelist In a their own plans I series of gospel meetings to begin at the Chapel Hlll Church of Christ SunDon't forget Marilyn Turner's conday, Aug . 26 and continuing through cert this afternoon. Thursday, Aug. 30. The sehedllle of She will present some lovely light services will remain the same on melodies in her deep contralto voice Sunday: Bible Study, 9:30 a.m.; that I'm sure you would enjoy. Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m.; SwtThe prsentation will be this afterday evening worship, 6. Service. lrill noon at 3, at the Meigs Junior High be each evening at 7:30, Monday School In Middleport·. A freewill of. through Thursday' fering will be taken to help cover expenses. NOTICE OF Mter the concert, the personable AVAILABILITY ·Miss Turner will be mingling with OF UNCOMPENSATED SERVICES the audience in an lnfonnal gatherAugust 26, 1979 ing. Do try to attend . It 11 be well Holzer Medical Center, located at 38S Jack$0n worth your while. Pike, Gal lipolis, Ohio, will Defense blunder cues game dummy's minor suit ace- • I Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag • pl ease phone or drop in at LEADINGHAM R: EAL ESTATE, 512 Second · ~ ve ., Gallipoli s. Phone 446 -7699, We ' re here to help, e ................................ • • MOVE IN BEFORE SffilEMENT? : • •· e' Realtor • e e ~ Willis T. Leadingham • • • .: Today ' ·: ;;::::!R t<ro :rru : :;: : :n r:::d :::::::rt:r/;e:: : : : : R.i~:' ';.'::r:tt: ::::::::/1/ijf ----- - - - --.,.-- -· Statewide rain expected Sunday Execution scheduled CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP ) Jesse Bishop wu scheduled to die in the gas chamber today, but public defenders are staWng to give the confessed murderer more time to live. Bishop had opposed appeals and other legal delays, calling · them a "farce" that violated his rights and "prolonged the suffertng" for him and hla family. But u.s. Supreme Court · Justice William Rehnqulst on Saturday iaaued an indefinite ally of execution, and provided a aerie~ ol questl011.1 to be . answered by the attorney general's office and the public defenders who asked that the execution be stopped. Rehnqulst . set a deadline of midnight Tuesday. The defenders were expected to wait unW after the current death warrant for Bishop expired at midnight tonight. Sniper examined HONOLULU (AP) - A mental hospital outpatient held as a suspect In a l!niper shooting that lett six people wounded was eiBIOJned a day earlier by specialists who found "nothing unusual" In his behavior, offlclala say. · Robert Ernest Mlller, 35, was booked for investigation of attempted murder Saturday nigh~ lJl minutes after il sniper opened fire on a crowd of people along Walklkl's main thoroughfare, pollee said. A .22 caliber rifle was recovered llbortly afterwards from a secon<l-elory construction (Continued on page 10) Seven persons wre Injured in three accidents investigated by the GaiiiaMelgs Post State Highway Patrol over the weekend. At 1 p.m. Sunday, Ernie K. Davis, 22, Langsville, was driving east on SR 124 In Meigs CoWJty when a car driven by Mary J . Bums, 16, Radcliffe, came left of center striking Davis ' car head-<Jn. Ohio records seven traffic fatalities By The Associated Press At least seven people were killed in accidents on Ohio roads this weekend, according to the Highway Pairol. Only two of the victims were drivers. Three were paSsengers and two were pedestrians, Including a II). year -<lid Morrow boy hit by a car in Warren CoWJty Sunday . The patrol counts traffic deaths from 6 ,p.m. Friday to midnight Swtday. . The dead : SUNDAY MORROW - David A. Odorn, 10, of Morrow, struck by a car on a Warren County road. DELAWARE ...:william P. Seils, 2i; of Bucyrus, in a one-car accident oo U.S. 23 In Delaware County. SAINT MARYS - Mlletus H. Miesse, 76, of Celina, a passenger, in a two-car.accident on a Saint Marys city street. SATURDAY DAYTON - Dawn F. Pugh, 30, of Daytnn, a pedestrian struck by a ftelght train at a Dayton railroad crossing. JACKSON-Marlin K. McGowan, 30, of Jackson, a passenger, in a onecar accident on Ohio 139 In Jackson County. PORTSMOUTH - Willlam C. Brodt, 54, of Blue Creek, in a two-car accident on U.S. 52 in Scioto County. CAMBRDIGE - Ronald J . Iiay, 16, of ·Senecaville, a pas.enger, in a· ooHar accident Qn Ohio 761 il• Guernsey Count,y. Both Davis and Bums and a passenger In Bums' car, Pam J. Bums, 15, WUkesville, were injured In the mWtap. Pam Burns was treated and released from Holzer Medical Center while Davis and Mary Bums were admitted. Mary Sums was cited for left of center. Earlier Sunday, at lO :.S a.m., Gwenda Christian, 20, Oak ijili, was driving east on U.S. 35 near Rio Grande when sl)e attempted to pass a vehicle traveling ahead of her. She lost control and collided head-on with a car driven by James W. Doughty, 32, Columbus. Both drivers and a passenger in Doughty's car, Betty Lott, 49, Columbus, were Injured and taken to Holzer Medical Center, where Christian and Doughty were ad· mltted. Lott was transferred to University Hospital. Allen Oiler, 31, Gallipolis,' was in· jured In a one-car accident at 2 a.m. Sunday when he was traveling south on SR 7 below the Meigs CoWJty line, lost control of·hla car and went Into a ditch. He was taken to · Holzer Medical Center and admitted. HIGHWAYS CLOSED .. Due to beavy raiD fall over !be weekend, two blgbways were cloeed Moact.y momlng. .. The Oblo Department of Highways in Meigs County reported Route W cloaed al Lanpvllle aad Route 881 at Saowvme. 11le routes ""re expected to be reopened soon as lbe backwaters re<!eded. .. The Meigs County Department of Hlgbways reported no roads closed due to tbe water. Stolen car recovered Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt reports a 1974 Che\orolet ·Vega reported stolen Saturday morning from Roger Little Used Cars at Pomeroy has been recovered. The vehicle was discovered Sunday afternoon sitting along County Road 40 approximately one-tenth of a mile Mostly cloudy wlih a chance of off U.S Route 33, near Burliogbam. showers or thunderstonns tonight · The Pomeroy Police dusted the · and Tuesday. U:lw tonight In the mid vehicle f<l' fingerprints . The sheriff also reports Olarles 60s. High Tuesday in the low to mid McLain, GaWpolls, was driving Ills. Chance of rain Is 40 percent north on state Route 7 near tonight and Tuesday. Bradbury,Saturday afternoon and struck and killed a deer that ran into EXTENDED FORECAST his path. There was slight damage Wedne1day lhrougb Friday: ID his vellicle. · Chance of abowen or tlnanderatorma Sunday, Olarles Hysell, Meigs eacb day, Higba In the 80s and lows County Dog Warden, reported tha In the lOB. someone had apparently backed a vehicle into the fence at the county dog pound. A metal post was bent, The vehicle and driver are unknown. ASSlST GlVEN Debbie King, Route 2, Racine, The Middleport Fire Department reported to the sheriff that answered a call at 2;·15 p.m. Sunday to assist lbe Lakin Fire Department sometime after II p.m. Saturday night, someone punctured the tired in extinguishing a fire at Ul~ Lakin on her vehicle. The incident is under State Hospital. investigation. Weather '•' Frontier teachers striking t �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport Pomeroy 0 Monday, Aug 27,1979 ~ 2- The Dally Sent mel MtdcUeport Pomeroy 0 Monda) Aug 27 1979 wr 1 ng and ncorporated nto a consent a gr~efTlent to be s gned by the part E>S wh ch agreement is for AN ORDINANCE TO potent al prox m ty of real appl cat on PROIIIDE FOR EQUAL property owned used or (Cl The total number of conc11 at1on purposes only H o us 1 N G o p occup ed by any person of un Is n each building and does not const tute an PORT UNITY IN THE any part (:u lar race color wh ch were rented durlng adm ss on by any party CITY OF POMEROY creed re 9 ous be e l the per ad and the number that the law has been Consent OH tO nat onal or g nor hand cap of such un ts wh ch were v a lat ed Whereas the populat on by d rect or nd rect r ented to ) one or more agree ments shal be s 1gned on beha If of the Board by of the c ty of Pomeroy methOds 8 ack persons and to { l 15 cha rman ono nc tudespeopleotdf (2 ) To make any one or more Spantsh (d) The Board 1S ferent races reeds sexes represent at ve to a sur.nam.ed persons For rei g ous bel efs and prospect ve purchaser or purpose'.5 hereof a un t s author zed to seek the nat anal or gfns and lessee that any hous ng n a rented dur ng the per od f cooper at on and ad of the Whereas the C ty Coun o~rt r lt:tr block ne Qh dur nQ the per od f become Oh1o Real Estate Board or c 1 of the C ty of Pomeroy Qorhood or area may un occup ed by a new tenant Oh o C vll R ghts Com n any n bel eves n pr nc1pl ~ of dergo s undergo ng or has who had not prev ously m ss on vest gat on under th s or equal r ghts and pr v eges undergone a change w th res ded n the bu ldmg d nance for all c t zens and res~ct to rae al color (0) Report form s ap (e) If the executive Whereas the Un ted rei 9 ous nat onalty or pied by the Board shall n secre ry determ nes that ethn c compost on of such elude a request for volun the taco States Congress had adop mp t a nt la cks ted as me nat ana pol cy to block ne ghborhood or tary nformat on con sonable grounds upon prov de w th n con a rea rn ng m nor ty em rea wh ch to base a v olat on of st tut onal 1 m tat ons tor ( 3 ) To nduce or attempt ce fa r hous ng throughqut our to nduce the sale or I st ng ployment pract ces of the th s ordinance he shall so for sa e of any hous ng by owner or agent s gn ng the mform the Board and the country Now Therefore Be I or repre se nt ng that the report and concern ng ad Board m ay 10 ts d scret on vert s ng by the owner or d1sm ss s uc h comp amt or da ned b~ the Counc of! he presence for a nti Cofpated agent n med a d reeled s uch further n C ty of omerov Sta te of prcosence 0 persons any pr mar ly to m nor ty per order vest ga t on as ma y be Oh o part cular ra ce co lor necessa r y prov ded th at Sect on l Oeslnnat on of re g ous prese nce of per sonss I 0 n 6 F H ng the Board shall not d1sm ss Poltcv That t ~s hereb y sons ot an~ part c ular race Boae;=d air 005 such camp ia nt w1thout f r des,~ nated to be the con color re 9 ous bel ef or (a) There s hereby st a ffording the com t nu ng pqllcy of the C ty of nat anal or g n n the area created the Fa r Hous ng pie nant an opportun ty to Pomeroy to do all th ng s w 11 or may result 10 Boa rd to cons st of th ree appear before.the ,Board necessary and proper to a The lower ng of (3) members who are (f ) If the execut1ve secure for all fs c t zens property va ues f th the r r ght to equa hous ng b A change n the rae al qual fed e lectors o e secretar y w th respect to a wh ch nvo ves a opportun t es regardless of color rei g ous nat ana ty ~ut6 1 acnd ~~ot ~~~ d ~~~ vmatter olaf on of thts ordinance the r race color creed or ethn c compos It on at the mun cpa county sta te or fa1ls to cone I ated com sex mar ta s tatu s bock ne ghbor hood or 1 1 p a tnt after the part1es rei Q ous bel ef nat ana l area n wh ch the property ~~,~a 1a 1e;:;,ee~be ~ n 'bt have n good fa1th at or g n age or hand cap s oc.ated B d A d 1 1 d te mpted such cone hat on Sect on 2 Oef n tions c An nc r ease n oar ny u Y appom e falls to effect an mformai That as used In th s or cr m nal or ant soc a l Board member who s run hat on agree or a for beha v or n the a rea ~hna~ I fo~eanya~t~~~it ~! ~i~ cone d nance th e follow ng ter mal consent agreement or ms s hal l ha ve fhese d A dec ne n qua l ty of d squa l fed from further de 1nes that a com mPitn nos the schools se rv ng t he membersh p on the Board piaterm nt s not suscept ble of I 1I Rea l Estate Agent area The day the Boa rd member concll at1on h~ shal not fy (f) For any r e rson or f es pe:t tons w th the the Board 1mmed1ately and Real Estate Agent nc ludes any real esta te broker real rea estate age n to cause county Board of E lect ons the Board sha ll thereafter s hal l be the date of the schedule estate sa les man or an or coerce or a ttempt to publ c hearing agent thereat or a ny other cause or coerce ret a I at on dlsqual t ca t on No Board to determa ne a person pa r t n ersh P aga nst any person because me m ber sha 1be appo nted v olat1on of th swhether ord1nance assoctat on or corporat on such person has lawf u ly who s employed n any has been committed The who for cons derat iOn sell s opposed any a ct or fa lure rea l estate or le nd ng r Board shall serve upon the pu rch ases exchanges ren to act that Is a v o at on of st tut iOn respondent a statement of ts negot ates offe rs or at th s ordna nce or has n (b) The Board members charges and a summons te mpts to negot ate the good fa th f le d a com h II be t d b th shal serve upon all n sale purc hase excha nge pia nt res t f ed par ~;yor o?ftfe0 ~e'inbe~sf re and teres ted partes a not1ce of or rental of realfroperty or tic paled or ass s ted n any s t ap po nted one s ha I now the t1me and place of ho lds h mse l out as way n any proceed ng un off ce for a term of one hea r ng The respondent or engaged n the bus ness of der th s ordnance year one for a term of two h s author zed counsel may sel t ng purchas ng ex (g ) To deny any person years and the other for a le such statements w th chang.ng rent ng or other access to or membersh par term of th ree yea rs and fthe Board pr or to the w se tra nsferr ng any n part c pat on n any !h h II b terest n rea proper Y mult pi e I sf ng serv ce e r successors s a e hear ng date as 1t deems 1n support of ts ( b ) Board Board means real e state broKers ~~fe~~~e~rs for terms of necessary pas lion ·T he hearmg shal the Far Hous n~ Boa rd organ zat on or other sr The Mayor sha ll f II a I be opened to the public ex 11 ce crea ted by th s ord nance organ 2 at on or 11 aca nc es by appo ntment cept that the respondent (c) D1scnm•nat on fac fy re lat ng to the tor the unexp red term A may request n wntmg a 0 s c r 1m 1nat 1n g or bus ness of se 1 ng or re n Board mem ber whose te rm pr vate hear ng t he deter Oiscrimmate The te rms t n 9 h0 us ng or has exp red s ha 11 be m nat1on of such request d scr m nat on d scr m n d scr rn nate aga nsf a per e 191ble for re appo ntment shall be d scret10nary w th at ng or d scr m nate mean son n the ter m s or con to the Boa rd the Board The hear ng to render a ny d fference n d to ns of such access ( c} Th e exec ut lie sha ll be he ld not less than treatment to any person n membersh P or par sec re ar y of the Board fifteen days after serv ce of the sa le lease rent a or t c pat on h 11 b t d b th statement of charges f nanc ng of a dwe ll ng or <hl To do a ny ot her th n~ ~;yor i na,J'f~a~l te aX eme athe nd summons The sum hous n~ un t beca use of a or engage n conduct wh c ployee of the c ty of mons so ssued must be persons race color creed wou ld otherw se make Pomeroy gned by two members of sex mar fa I s ta t u s unava lab le equa l hous ng (d) The Mayor may sthe Board and the ssuance rei n ous bel ef nat anal opportun t es d th 1 f Sect on 4 Poshng of recom men e remova o of such summons shall or g"fn age or hand cap re the attendance of not1ces r~,v r:;::e~e{ ~ff th3u~Oa6~ requ (d) HOUSing HOUS ng n named persons and the e ludes any bu ld ng (a) Ever y rea l estate ma feasanc e n off ce tothe produ ct on of re levant tac 11 ty or s tru cture or par agent shal post n con c ty counc The c ty doc ume nts and records ton thereof wh ch s used sp cuous oca t on n that cou nc 1 may remove a The fa lu re to compl y w th or occup ed or s ntended port on of h s place of member of the Board from a summons shall canst tute bus ness norma lly used by off ce by the vo te of two a v olaf on of th s or arr anged or des gned to be used or occup ed as the h m for negot at ng the ter th rds (2 3) of the counc 1 d nance home res den ce or ms of a sa e or ease of only after ha v ng f rst nterested partes sleep ng place of one or hous ng a nd eac h person 9 11 en to s uch member a maThe y at the r opt on ap who operates a mult un t copy of the cha rges aga nst more pe rsons grou ps or fam 1 es a nd any va ca nt res de nt a bu ild ng con h m a nd an opportun ty to pear be for e the Board 1n la nd offered for sa e or ta n ng more tha n two un ts b publ c y heard n person person or by duly sha I post at a l t mes when lease fo r the cons ru ct on ore by counsel n h s own author zed represent at ve or local on thereon of such prospec 1ve tena nts are defe nse and any suc h and may have the ass stan c;e of an attornef The par bu ld ng fac l ty or st ruc be ng nterv ewed n a con removal shal be flna ture sp cuous ocat on n tha t (e) Two mem bers of the t es may presen test mony (e) Lendmg lnstttuhon port 1on of h s hous ng Board s hall const tute a and ev dence and the r ght Lend ng nst tut on means bus ness norm a l Y used by quorum for the purpose of to cross exam new tnesses any bank nsurance com h m for negot a t nj;l the ren conduct ng the bus ness s hall be preserved A ll tal of a hous ng un t thereof A vacancy on the test1mony and ev1dence pany sav ngs a nd loan assoc at on or an y ot her thereon a not ce prepared Board s ha ll not mpa r he s hal l be g ven under oath or T he person or orga n zat on by the Board wh ch con r gh t of the other members by aff r matlon regu arl y engaged n the ta ns th e fo low ng to exerc sea 1 the power of Execut ve Secreta ry sha ll keep a full record of the bus ness of lending money language pr nted n blacK the Board or guarantee ng loans on a ligh t co lored (f) Each member of the heanng wh ic h record shall ( f) P erson Pe rso n backg round n not less Board shal se rve w thou r be publtc and open to n means one or more n than fourt een po nt type sa lary but shal be pad spect on by any person and upon request by any d 11 dua s cor pora t1 ons It sa v ola t on of the Fa r necessary and ac tual e>< pr nc pal party to the pa rtners h ps assoc at ons Hous ng Law of the C ty of penses expended 10 per labor organ za1 ons legal Pome roy State of Oh o for form ng the bus ness of the proceeding lhe Boa rd shall tu rn sh such party a copy repres entat ves mutual any rea l es ta te a gent or Board o nt s tock tor any person own ng or (g) The Boa rd s c ha rged of the heanng record f com panes com pan es trusts un n manag ng a mu lt un t w th the fol ow ng dut es to any at such cost as the apa rtment dwe ll ng to mplement the stated Board dee ms appropnate corpora ted organ zat ons (g) If at the concl uSion of trus t ees tru s t ees n 1 Deny hous ng to any pol ceofth 1sord na nce bankruptcy rece vers and person because of ace (1) To nvest ga te a l the hear ng the Board shall f due ar es color creed sex mar ta 1 t 5 0f 1 f 1 determ ne upon the prepon Unlawful status rei g ous be ef camp an pract cesun wh aw ch u de rance of the evtdence Sec t on 3 hous ng that the person complamed Mousmg Pract1ces t s ha I na t a na or g n age or han are f led w th t a9a nst has v alated th s or be an unlawf ul hous ng d cap (2} To n t ate com pia nts d nance the Board shall pract ce and a v olaf on of 2 0 scr m nate aga nst of un lawful hous ng prac th s ord nance any perso n beca use of fha t ces on the bass of after consu1tat1on w1th the ( 1l For any person or persons ra ce co lor creed aud t ng or test ng carr ed Law D rector n e)(etut ve session state ts f ndmgs to real estate agent sex mar ta l status age out by ts sta ff or volun <I ) To d scr m nate rei Q ous be ef nat ona teers author zed by the and cause the Law D1rector to pre pare and ssue an or aga ns t any person n the or g n or hand ca p w th Boa rd der under Board d~re ct ve se ll ng leas ng respect to the terms con ( 3 ) To endeavor by con rent ng d tens or pr v leges of c 1 at on to reso ve such requ1nng the person com s ub eas ng plamed aga nst to cease ass gn ng or otherw se hou~ ng acco mm odat ons com pla nts a nd des st from s uch transferr ng of any nteres or n the furn sh ng of ( 4 ) To ho ld hear ngs sub fa c t es or se r v ces n co n poena w tnesses compel unlawful conduct and to n a hous ng un t take such aff1rmat1ve ac (2) To d scr m nate nect on therew th the r attendance ad IF YOU BELIEVE YOU m n ster oaths take the t on as wt I effectuate the aga ns t any person by purposes of th1s ord inance re f us ng to negot at e H AVE BEEN t t 1 maki ng fal se represen DI SCR MIN ATED AGA I es oath monyo personun w th not ce that f the der andany 10 connect on tat ons on the ava lab tv NST CONTACT THE C TY therew th to requ re the Boa r d de term nes that the ofthehousng unt orw • OF POMEROY FAIR d to to mn t on person campi a ned agamst HOUS ING BOARD THE pro uc n r exa a draw ng fr om the market a has not after f fteen (15 ) hous ng un t wh1 ch 1s fo r OH 0 c V IL R GHT S of any booKs or Ftapers calendar days follow ng sa e lease s ublease or COMM ISS ON OR THE u rel a t ng to any mater un serv ce of 1he Board s or renta DEPARTMENT OF der nvest gat on or n der campi ed w th the or 5 (3) To nclude n the ler HOU SIN G AND URBA N quest on belore the Board der the Board w II recer ms co nd t o n s or DEVELOPMENT (51 To re nder a t least on ce a yea r to the Mayor and t ly the matter to the Law r 11 leges of any sale Sec t on 5 Reports to be to the c ty Counc a fu 1 D rector for enforcement (h) Upon recert I cat10n e ase su bl ease rental F ed tt 1 ass gnme nt or other tran (a) On or before J anuary f~ t~[epo;~gf a re~so~ to the La1.11 D.rector for en st er of any hous ng any 1 1980 every owner of menda t ons forc~ m~nt h~ shall seek com pliance by appropr ate clause cond ton or restr c twen ty f ve (25) or more (6) To recomme nd to the c VII acflon brought 1n the ton d scr m na t ng aga nsf renta l ho us ng un ts Mayor when t deems ocated n one or more necessary educa t ona and name of the Fa.r Housmg any person n the use or oc bu ld ngs n the C tv of Other programs des gned Board of the C1ty of cupancv of such ho us ng to promote the purposes Pomeroy Oh10 before a Pomeroy sha I f e w Th the court of c ompet en t Fa r Hous ng Board a wr I s ta ted n the ord nance ( 4) To d scr m na te n the 1unsd1 Ct on In any s uch turn sh n9 of any fac11 t es :~~m~f~~tserrt~~t~ n~ t~e (7 To adopt rules and proceed 1ng where the repa rs mprove ments or followm g paragraphs for grofseg~~~~!~r the conduct cour t detemlnes thai there serv ces or n th e terms has been a v olatlon of th1s the three month per ad (8) To do such other ac ts cond T ons pr v leges C"' beg nn ng w th October I th t d ordmance the court sha I tenure of occu pancy of any 1980 and fo r eac h three (3) a a re necessary an co mpensatory person proper to pe fo rm those award month Per Od t hereafter (b ) For any lend ng n du f1 es w th which t s damages and where ap pun t v e charged un der the terms of pr o pr ate st tut on to d scr m nate n every suc h owner sha I f le damages along w th at w th the Board w th n th r th s ord nance end ng mone y guaran torney fees The court may l y 1~0 ) days afte r the end ol sect on 7 Procedur es tee ng loans accept ng a a so order such other rei ef and Entorcement deed of trusf or mortgage the three mont h per ad an as t deems necessary or or ot herw se mak. ng add t ana l wr tten report (b l Reports f led hereun (a) Any person sub ecled a ppropnate ava able funds for the pur (i) fa t the conc lus 1on of der sha r be s ~ned by the to an unlawful hous ng pose acqu s t on con owner of th e bu ld ng or h s pract ce may f1 e w1th n 360 the hear ng the Board s hall struct on a te rna t on rehab tat on repa r or aut ho r zed agen t shal be days of the all eged de term ne upon the prepon v1olat on w th the Board a derance of fh e ev dence of ma ntenance of any on a form to be suppl ed by the record that the person n wr t ng nous n? or d scr m na te n the Board on request a nd compla nt com pia ned aga 1nst has not shal conta n the tal ow ng sworn to or aff rmed the f x ng of the ra tes ter mfo r mt:t t on v o a ted th s ord nance the wh ch shall state the name ms co nd t o n s or (A) The nam e and ad Board sha I state and and address of the person prov s ens of any such fl'Ub l s h ts f ndlngs a nd dress of each bu ld ng the a lleged to have comm1tted financ a\ ass stance ssue ts order d sm ss ng name and address of the v olat1on com pia ned of (c) For any person or the compla nt and the part cu Iars thereof real estate agen t w th owner th e name and ad Sect on 8 Scope of Or and s uch other 1nforma tlon respect to any proh b fed dress of the ma nag ng agent the name and ad · as may be requ~red by the d1nance The provts on of act spec t eo n th s or dress of the res dent Board The Board may also th s ord mance shall apply d nance to publ sh or c hous ng located n tate to al culate or cause to be custod an the tota l number corrobor a te or w1th n the terr tor al I m1ts of un ts n ea ch bu d ng compla nts on the bas s of pub ! shed o c rcu ated (exc lud ng un ts ren ted or test ng ca rr ed out by Its of the C ty of Pomeroy any not ce statement alia lab e for rent on y to s t aff or volunte e r s State of Oh o lost ng or advert sement Sect on 9 Other Legal or to announce a pol cy or employees of the owner or a uthor zed by the Board (b) Upon the Ill ng ol a Action Noth ng conta med to make any record n con of a manag ing agent) the n lh s ordinance shall apprmomate renta range co mpla n1 the execut ve nect on w th the pros pec pre \fe nt a ny person from for a one two a nd three secretary of the Board t ve sa e ease sublease exerc1s ng any right or bedroom apartme n ( f the sh all make s uc h n renta or f nanc ng of any seek ng any remedy to hous ng wh ch nd cates bu d ng conta ns such a vest gat1on as he deems a p propr a te to asce rta n fa cts wh ch he m gh t otherw se rei a nee dete m nat on or vn t) and the number of un ts occup ed on the last and ssucs If the execut ve be e ntitled or from f1lmg dec son based on race day of the three month secretary sha ll determ ne any compla nt w1th any color c reed sex mar ra status age rei 9 ous per od lor January 1 1980 that there a e reasonab e other agency or court of law or equtty for the n 1 a t re port) by ( 1 grounds to bel eve a bel ef nat ona or g n or Section 10. Severab•llly one or more Black persons v olat on has occurred he hano ca p (d ) For any person or and by (I) one o more sha II attempt to cone I ate Sect on and sub sect1ons Of thts ord nance and the real estate agent to ass st Spa n s h surnamed per the matter by methods ol se11era l Darts and n com pel or coerce t he sons n t al confere nce and per ( 8 ) The Iota number of do ng of any ac t dec a red to suas1on w th all nterestcd prov s ons thereof are hreby decl ared to be 1n be an unlawful hous ng appl can ts tor r en ta un ts partes and such represen de pe nde nt sect ons s ub n each bu ld ng dur ng the proact1ve unde r th s or tat ves as the pa rtes may sect on s part s and three mon th per odh and choose to ass sf them Con d nance or to obstruct or c 1 at on confe rences sha ll prov1s ons and the hold ng prevent enforcement or the number of sue ap be ntorma a nd noth ng of any such sect on s ub com pliance w th prov sons pi cant s who we re ( ) B ack persons and ( } Span sh sa d or done dur ng such sec t on part of prov1s on of th s ord nance or 10 at th e r eo f to be un n t al confere nces shall be tempt d rectly or nd rec tly surnamed persons For made publ c by the Board cans t tutlona vo d or nef tocomm t any act declared purposes hereof an ap pi can! means a person or a ny member of th e feet ve for any cause sha ll by this ordin ance to be an n a ff ect nor render n\fa l d who personal y appears Board or ts st a'f unless lhP unlawful hous ng prac t ce part es a gree thereto n a ny other such section sub (e) For any person or befor e the owner or a sect1on part of prov son manag nQ agen t whet her wr nng real estate agent the reof <c! The te rms of con 1I 1 To nduce or attempt at the bu lei ng n11o lved or Sec t on 11 Effect ve to nduce the sale transfe r at an off ce of the owner or C1l1at on agreed to by the part es s ha ll be reduced ro Date Th s ord rlance shall of nterest or I st ng for of a manaq nq age nt to r MODEL FAIR: HOUSING ORQINANCE SOS sale of any hous ng by mak. "9 represental o 1s reyard ng the el( sting or th e purpose of r en t ng a un t whether or no1 such person subm ts a wr tten BASFPAI' SCOREBOARD C00GH 1 WE:'RE ALL GONNA - HACK 1 -~REATH /!) L.OT fA'6tER - WUE£zEt NOW T!-IAT CALIFANO'S - CotJGH I 1/ACI''- GONE m1 rri: r. r AMERICAN lEAGUE ALL STARS senior teague Frmt 1-r Pam Brauer MiriamSI!ison Lori Rupe Cin dy Crooks Laura Smith, Sandi Miller back Barbara Washington today WASHINGTON ( AP ) - President Carter s Mideast policy ISII I so much m d1S31"ray as 1t ISm search of a game plan Like some NFL halfbacks the preSident seems to favoc.J he stutter step He carnes the ball for the Palestl/llan cause a while sidesteps the Jewish voter and then - tripS himself up The other backs GYrus Vance Zbtgmew Brzezmski and Robert Strauss are trymg to look like a team But sometunes they get m each other s way R1ght now Carter s forward progre:;s has been halted but that may be a temporary condillon If Egypt and Israel don t make headway on an autonomy plan next month Carter IS likely to take the State Department and Brzezmski s adv1ce and pick up the ball ms1slmg on a homeland for the Palestm1ans But how far he can carry 1\ depends on a number of factors Will the Palestl/llans decide to JOin the Israeli Egyptian negotiations' Can Egypt and Israel mc h closer to a deciSion on the future of the 11 rrulli1on Palestm1ans livmg on the West Bank of the Jordan River and m Gaza ' Will Carter s ubmit to Arab 01! pressures or will he penrut Egypt and Israel to keep gropmg for a Palesttruan solution' Will the Soviet Umon and the Arab reJectiorusts let up on Egyptian PreSident Anwar Sadat who IS tr ymg to come to tenns With Israel' And ts Garter willing to tangle w1th Jewtsh voters a nd other tr adihonal fnends of Israel wh1le he makes anolller run for the White House' So far the Palesllmans ar e boycottmg the negotiations Taking their Signals from the Palestme Liberation Organtzat10n they are holding out for a promiSe of statehood That doesn t seem to be m llle cards Israel cannot nsk havmg a Palestm1an state on 1ts doorstep In a conflict the tiny Jewish state would be hard-pressed to defend tis population centers But spectal envoy Strauss came back from the M1ddle East surprised With llle progress Egypt and Israel are makmg on an autonomy plan for the 1 1 million West Bank and Gaza Palestmtans There co uld be more when Sadat and Prune MmlSter Menachem Begm meet m Haifa on Sept 5 Strauss will go back to llle Middle East around Sept 10 to fmd out W1tl1 Carter on a MISSISSIPPI steamboat Vance shutUing down ~ j,._-:..-'1 from a Martha s Vmeyard vacatioo Brzezmski s role as murky as ever and StraiiSS msp1rmg ster1es atJ.,o~t disarray tt Is no wonder U.S Mideast policy looks confused. How else could It look wtth Andrew Young fer ced to resign for bavmg unauthortzed talks with the P!.D still on the JOb as US ambassador at the United Nations representmg a policy he lllmks IS kind of ncUculous HEALTH .r - - - lawrence E lamb MD POSSIBLE COMPUCATIONS By Lawrence Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB - I have read several tunes that certain foods cheese bemg one of them should not be eaten when a person IS taking monarmne OXIdase (MAO ) mhib1tors which a re som etunes prescribed for high blood pressure I m taking Aldomet for high blood pressure so will you please teU me if 11 IS an MAO and whether there are any foods I should not be eatmg , ..so com men! on D1 ur1l DEAR READER - Rest easy neither Aldomet nor L• uril are MAOll The MAO group of cherrucal com pounds are pnmartly used as mood elevators The1r act10n m thi ' regard was discovered when some of these medicmes were used m the treatment of tuberculosiS Tbe mood-elevatm ~ Side effe~ts ltteraUy resulted m som e of the patients dancmg m the wa rv Newer preparations have been c. I 1 by som e mves tlga tors 'psychic energizers It s true that som e drugs m this gr oup w11llower blood pressure and have been used t o t reat high blood pressure Because of the availability of many other medtctnes that do the JOb better 1t s Jess likely that anyone will be takmg any of these medicmes to lower blood pressure today It s far more likely that a person may be tak mg one of these to combat depressiOn and to elevate the1r m ood S()(:IAL SI~<:t'Rffl' Bill Ste1f Facts especially for women By WUllam Stell (Sixth of 14 parts) One of the most common quesbons concerrung Soc1al Secur1ty IS What tlappens if both husband and wife work' That question IS conunon today because - unlike the 1930s when Social Secunty was founded - half the natiOn s women are m the work force What the wife m a working couple gets uut of Social Secunty depends on both her salary history and her husbands Without domg pa1d work the wife 1s entitled to a benefit half as large as her husband s at age 65 But if her own eanungs history entitles her to an age-65 benefit greater than what s he d get as her husband s dependent she gets the higher benefit If her ~anungs history entitles her to a benefit lower than the age-65 wife s beneftt she teclmicaUy gets h er own worker s benef1t plus the dif ference between that amount and the dependent s benefit That can make a take effect and be n force from and after the earliest penod allowed by law ATTEST Jane Walton c er k APPROVED Clarence Andrews MAYOR DA TED 12279 1"'2027?c b1g difference 1f for example her husband loses his Soc1al Securtty by working after age 65 W1th something like one m three Amertcan marriages ending m divor ce these days another question arises Does the divorced w1fe of a Soctal Security beneftc1ary get anything from the system' The answer IS yes - if the couple was mamed at least 10 years the for mer husband IS retired or dead and she bas applied or reapplied after December 1978 The ehgtble divorced wife gels an amount equal to 50 percent of her ex husband s benefit, asswrung that both have met the age requirements And 1f the divorced husband remarries his second wife also qualifies for the wife s benefit when she reaches retirement age Soc1al Secur1ty authorities say 1t 1s possible for one retired worker to wmd up with four or five ex Wives rece1vmg a wife s benefit Example A working chap marr1es at 20 divorces and remames at 30 divorces and remames at 40 divor ces and remarries at 50 divorces and remarnes at 60 If he takes his nor mal rehrement at 65 and divorces on ce agam at 70 he could then have fiVe ex wtves each drawmg 50 percent of his retirement heneftt assuming all the women had reached the required age Reason Benefits for ex wtves don t count toward the family maxunum tmposed on Soc1al Secunt~ benefits (NEXT Wldo•n benefits) '# There are a lot of things you can do to help contrql your high blood pressure that do not tnvolve medicme To g~ve you a better tdea of this I am sending you The Health Letter number 1-6 Blood Pressure Other readers who want this ISSUe can send 75 cents m check or coin With a long stamped self,...ddressed envelope for 1t Send your request to me m care of this newspaper P 0 Box 1561 Radio City Stahon New York NY 10019 You re nght about the MAO!! caustng problems if you eat certain foods Speaif~eally you can tlave an acute criSIS m elevated blood pressure and I do mean acute So anyone who s tak tng any of the monanune ODdaae m hibttors should have been told by his phys tclan to avotd foods that have a Iugh tyrarrune content These are foods that mvolve agmg or breakdown of the protem So cured and processed cheeses m particular are a problem It also can occur with sour cream Chianti Wines sherry beer ptckled herring liver canned f1gs raiSins bananas or avocados the latter particularly tf they are overripe Other foods that may cause a problem are c hocolate soy sauce and pods of broad beans yeast extracts and meats prepared w1th tendenzers The names of the medicmes that are monamme o~dase inhiblton that are most commonly used include Eutonyl Eutron Nanlil and Pamate None of these IS a dangerous medicme when used properly and m fact they have been very useful In treatmg depressions But a person does need to be aware of the complications that can occur wben be Is talung such medicmes And one of these IS the problem of acute high blood pressure criSIS if you use any of the food substances menttoned here Today In History By The Associated Press 1oday ts Monday Aug '!I the 239th da~ of 1979 There are 12Al days left m the year Today s htghltght m history On this date m 1659 Amenca s first 011 well was drilled near Titusville Pa On th•s date In 55 B C Julius Ceasar led hiS Roman forces tn an mvas1on of Br1tam Grueoer Teresa Ferrell L4lret1a Pettit Terri Wilson Carta Moms, Kim Batey and Rcse Kimes Absent was Tonia Ash Coach IS Hazel Ewing Seaver posts 11th straight win 8-0 over former team NEW YORK ( AP ) - Tom Seaver gets no satisfaction out of looking up at the practically-barren stands at Shea StacUum during the three-game series between the New York Mets and the team they traded hun to the Cincinnati Reds In fact be found the scene depres5Uig The 34 year-old nght bander LA Rams ready for 1979 season BY ASSOCIATED PRESS With the dress rehearsals over and the curtain gomg up on anolller Natlooal Football League 9elllllln next Saturday night m Tampa Bay the Los Angeles Rams Buffalo Billll and tlle New York G1ants are In mldseason form We are ready foc the season proclauned quarterback Pat Haden who ended his preseason witll 11 completioos In 22 attempts for H9 yards and a touchdown as llle Rams ended their ~ exhlbtltoo schedule with a 23-7 victory OVI!!r the San Diego Olargers Saturday night Los Angeles trying fer Its seventh consecutive Na tional Conference title lo!il defensive tackle Cody Jones lor the season with a ruptured Achilles tendon while Chargers guard Doug Wllkerson s sea.on ended prematurely due to tern knee ligaments The hitting was hard but the mjurles are also a Sign of it bemg the last exhibition game said Charger quarterback Dan Fouts who added I think we re ready Naturally lllough we re not happy with the mjur1es In j ured pnde is the G1ants malady They scored just 12 potnts m their final lllree preseason games - aU without a touchdown The latest insult was a I~ loss to the New Yock Jets Saturday rught TODAY 5 MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS lly The Assoclotecl Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (350 al bats) Lynn Boston Ul Downing California 333 G Brett Kansas City 331 Kemp Detroit 329 Rice Boston 329 RUNS Lynn Boston 99 Baylor Catlfornta 98 G Brett Kan sas City 97 Rice Boston 94 R Jones Seottle 92 RBI - Boylor Callfornlo 118 Lynn Boston 107 Rice Boston 102 S•ngleton Boltlmore 91 Thomas Milwaukee 97 HITS - G Brett Kansas City 174 Rice Boston 165 B Belt Texas 163 Lansford California 155 Lynn Boston 153 DOUBLES - Cooper Milwaukee 38 G Breit Kansas City 38 B Bell Texas 36 Lynn Boston 34 Lemon Chlcavo 34 TRIPLES - G Breit Kansas City 16 Molitor Milwaukee 13 Wilson Kansos City 12 Randolph New York 10 Porter Kansas City 10 HOME RUNS - Lynn Boston 36 Rice Boston 33 Thomas Milwaukee 33 Slnolelon Baltimore 32 Baylor California 30 STOLEN BASES LeFlore Detroit 63 Wilson Kansas City 61 J Crul Seattle 36 BOndS Cleveland 30 Wills Texas 29 PITCHING (12 Decisions) R Davis New York 10 2 133 3 11 Or avo Boston 9 3 7SO 3 10 Cald well Milwaukee 14 5 737 3 33 John New York 16 6 707 2 90 Flanagan Baltimore 18 7 720 3 33 Clear California 10 4 714 3 .o Zahn Minnesota 10 4 714 3 70 Kern Texas 10 4 714 1 52 STRIKEOUTS - Ryan Callfor nla 179 Flanagan Baltimore 150 Guidry New York 150 Jenkins Texas 139 Koosman Minnesota 128 Weekend Spor.ts Transactions By Tho AIIOCioted Prell FOOTBALL Notlonol Football League CINCINNATI BENGALS Placed Dennis Law wide receiver on the reti red list NEW YORK GANTS - An nounced resignation of Dick Scesnlak offensive line coach Ap pointed Bth Austin assistant coach DETROIT LIONS - Signed Scott Hunter quarterback and Don Morrison offe nsive lineman ThiS Is still the exhibltioo se&90n and 1\ doesn I mean a lllmg center Jim Clack SBid I m not going to start werrymg We ve got 16 games Everyone IS now 0-0 We re ready sa1d Pro Bowl liriebacker Harry Caraon speaking strictly foc the Giants defense which coughed ~ just 31 points m lhe four preseason games The opening kickoff Saturday rught set the tone fer the G1ant.s whe n Em1e Pough fumbled at the 17 yard Une settmg up a l~yard touchdown pass to Scott Dierking from Matt Robinson who started for the f1rst time smce Coacb Walt Michaels awarded him No I status over Richard Todd Joe Danelo supplied aU the Giants offense With field goals of 51 and 56 yards The Bills like the Atianla Falcons fm1shed the preseason without a win losing 48-21 Saturday night to the Oakland Raiders who got a pair of touchdowns passes from Ken Stabler to Ray Chester We re not ready to start the season the way we played torught sa1d Buffalo Coach Chuck Knox It looked like they hadn I been coached at aU In other games Saturday St Lolll.'l edged Chicago 1~7 Tampa Bay tamed Cincinnati 24-13 Green Bay outlasted AUanla 45-35 and Dallas rupped Pittsburgh 16-14 On Friday Mianu completed Its perfect preseason log with a 14-}3 wm over Philadelphia Cleveland defeated Wllllhmgtm 21 9 Baltimore beat Detroit 17 7 New Orleans edged Houston 1~7 Denver beat New E ngland :ZIH 7 in overtune and SeatUe overwhelmed San FranciSCO :»-20 Barrington takes legion tournament ST JOSEPH, Micb (AP ) Barrington ru behind the three-hit pitching of Art AevenDIIM defeated host St Joeeph ft-2 to capture the American Legion G~ Lakes National Regional Bueball title The Il11nols state champions will now play In the national !InaJa begin ning Aug 29 at GreenvWe Ml.u Aevennann a right-hander, gave up two runs In the bottllll of the first lrmlng Sunday on a walk and two singles but then retired 19 batters In a row before allowing a tw~~ single In the seventh Barrington rapped 11 hits off St Joseph slarter Erik Wolff, !ICOrlng lone runs In the first and sixth, and puahlng two acroas In the seventh They added another Insurance run m thee1ghth St Joaeph reached the finals by knocking off Louisville Ky , 3-2 on Friday and SteubenvWe Ohio the tourney favorite on Saturday 2 1 Barrington went through the double-ellmlnatloo tournament un defeated, downing Louisville 6-2, downing Louisville 6-2 Rockport Ind, 5-2, SteubenvWe !_o-3, Appleton Wls , 7-3 and St J011eph In the title game \1 Bueboll At A Glonce By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST WL Pet GB 83 .4] 659 Baltimore 79 52 603 6 112 Milwaukee 76 51 598 7112 Boston 69 57 S48 u New York 69 61 531 16 Detroit 66 64 508 19 Cleveland 41 88 318 .0 112 Toronto WEST California 71 59 5<16 Minnesota 67 60 528 2112 Kansas City 68 61 527 2112 Texas 62 58 477 9 Chicago 56 30 434 14112 seattle ss 76 420 16'12 oakland 41 90 313 3o•r, S.turdoy 1 Games California 24 Toronto 2 Seattle B OetroJU Kansas City 1 Boston 0 Baltimore at Chicago 2 ppd un playable grounds Cleveland s Oakland 3 Minnesota 4 New York 1 Milwaukee 5 Texas 2 Sunday s Games Baltimore 12 4 Chicago 7 3 2nd game 13 Innings Detroit 4 9 Seattle 3 B lsi game 10 Innings Toronto9 California 3 Cleveland 7 Oakland' Kansas City 6 Boston 3 Milwaukee 6 Texas 2 New York at Minnesota ppd ran Mondoy 1 Gomes Oakland (McCatty B 81 at Toronto <Huffman514l Baltimore (0 Martinez u 10 and Palmer 7 4) at Minnesota <Goltz 11 9and Hartle I 5-11) 2 Seattle (Honeycull 9 9) at Cleveland (Paxton 7 7 or Sp liner 8 3) Calflfornla !Barr 8 101 at Detro t <Billingham 8 6) Boston (Tudor 0 1 or Stanley 12 9) at Chicago (Kravec 11 11 l M lwaukee (Sorenssn u 121 at Kansas City (Gale 9 91 New York (Beattie 3 5) at Texas (Jenkins 13 10) Tuesday 1 Gomes Oakland at Toronto Seattle at Cleveland California at Detroit Boston at Chicago Baltimore at Minnesota Milwaukee at Kansas City New York at Texas haunted the Mets by flrmg a four hitter as ClncUVIati won ~ g~vmg them 15 wtns m their last 19 I think the stuation m New York IS bad fer baseball lllSisted Seaver who set a personal record with his lith stialght victory I spent 10 years here and It s depressmg When asked how he felt he S81d My shoulder Is tender rut I do what I have to to wtn I uae what I have to win baseball games now I don t think I m quite the NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST overpowering pll.cher I have been at WL Pet GB different tunes during my career, 75 53 586 Pittsburgh rut I m still a powl!r pltcber when I 69 53 566 3 Montreal 69 57 548 5 Chicago have to be 67 60 528 7 12 51 LOUIS Seaver struck out five and did not 65 6.4 504 10 h Philadelphia walk anyone m reglstenng his fourth 51 74 <4011 22 ;, New York WEST shutout of the se11110n He has eight 74 56 569 Houston complete games and 51 74 57 565 112 Cincinnati careerS.utouts 60 69 -465 1]112 los Angeles Seaver 13-6 drew 20 619 fans the 59 71 454 15 San Francisco 55 76 l20 19 ( 2 San otego largest noo-promotiooal crowd of so 78 391 23 Atlanta the season - and tlle old-time Met S.turday 1 Gomes rooters got their money 8 worth Clnclnnatl8 New York 4 Son Franclsco5 Ch1cogo2 Seaver also produced wtth the bat .Houston 3 Phlladelph•a 1 collecting a smgle and a two"'"un Monlreal.al Atlanta ppd rain double St Louis 5 LOS Angeles 4 P ittsburgh 4 San Diego 3 19 In Pete Falcone 5 10 matched nlngs Seaver for six lmmgs as neither Suncloy s Games team scored but the Reds broke Clnclnnat18 New York 0 Los Angeles 4 St Louis 1 through m the ~ventb He1ty Q-uz Pittsburgh 9 Son Diego 2 ooe of the Cincinnati bencb bngade Chicago' San Francisco 1 who had a triple double and twO-run Houston' Phlladelptua 1 Montreal at Atlanta 2 ppd rain single In the game opened the Mond•y 1 Games mnmg \Vith a double Atlanta (Brluolaro 6 8) at New He remained at secood when York (Kobel 5 7) preceded by com Seaver s sacrifice attempt went plot on of suspended game of June 17 Houston ( I-aCorte 1 21 at Montreal right to Falcone but then scored on <Rogers 11 81 Dave Collms RBI Slllgle to left Ctnclnnatl (LaCoss u 5) at When Joon Steams playmg left Phllacalptlla (Christenson 4 9) ChiCago (Krukow 9 91 at Son field lllrew past catcher Ala Diego (OWchlnko 4 BJ Trevino the ball rolling to the Pittsburgh <Bibby 9 3) at Los backstop CoUins went aU tbe way to Angeles <Sutton 11 121 Only games scheduled third He scored oo Joe Mergan s Tues<htysGames Slllgle Houston at Montreal Leading off the eighth JohMy Cincinnati at Phlladelpllla New York at Atlanta Bench playing despite a bad back, Chicago at San Diego surpnsed Mets third baseman Plll!burgh at Los Angeles Richie Hebner by lay~ down a St Lou is at San Francisco perfect bunt fer a base hit After two men were retired Melli reliever Nollonol Football Leogue Dale Murray who had taken over At A Glonce fer Falcone intentionally walked BY The Auoctatecl Press Cruz to get to Seavl!r Seaver Exhibition Frldoy 1 Gomes promptly slanuned a double off the Cleveland 21 Washington 9 Ie!Weld wall m one bolD'lce M laml14 Philadelphia 13 Four more nlnth-i1111ing hits off Baltimore 17 Detroit 7 Murray and Ed Glynn gat Cincinnati New Orleans 10 Houston 7 Denver 20 New England 17 ot four mere rwiS wtth Cruz capping Seattle 55 San Francisco 20 the rally with his two-run single Soturdoy s Games befere Seaver finally hit mto an 51 LOU I! 10 Chicago 7 Tampa Bay 24Cinclnnalt 13 tnnlng-ending double play New York Jets u New York G an We are going to win this thing ts6 because of olD' pitching meaning Green Goy 45 Atlanta 35 Oakland o48 Buffalo 21 guys Uke Seaver Bill Bonham and Dallasll Pittsburgh 14 Tom Hume and our bench Los Angeles 23 San Diego 7 especially people like Cruz whom nobody hears about said Reds Manager Joon McNamara Mets manager Joe Terre swnmed up the game succinctly saying It was too much Tom Seaver That s aU Ed Kranepool who managed two of the four hits off Seaver, noted It s ldnd of nice to see my old mates Seaver and Jerry Koosman (17 10) of the Minnesota Twins pitching so well and being In the pennant race It brings back memories Tournament scheduled The SyT&cuse Fire Dept Is holding a Sanctioned Slo Pitch Softball Tour nament for Claas B Teams - at Syracuse Sept 1 2 and 3 Entry fee Is $60 and two balis, for a sanctioned team and $70 foc 8 nOO-IIIUlctiOOed team and two balls Individual a war ds will be given to the top three teams PREVENTION IS THE BEST POLICY As an independent msurance agency our primary functton s to provide pollcles which afford financial protect1on In case of loss But we also nave a vital In terest In toss prevention as should our clients We encourage care caution and safety preventive measures wh1ch can keep that car accident from hap penlng that building fire from starting !hat home burglary from being committed Prevention saves life limb and property and helps control In sura nee costs and premiums When losses do occur our policyholders can count on pro feeling and serv ng tn II me and need But we still say - preven lion Is the best policy Sentinel sports Watson successfully • defends golf title PINEHURST N C (AP ) - Tom Watson , g1ven second life when Johnny Miller bogeyed the 72nd hole, successfully defended his title Buccaneers stop Bengals CINCINNATI ( AP) -Ending the Nallooal Football League preseason with two straight v1ctones produced only a modest celebration m the Tampa Bay locker room Two straight losses endmg their preseason evoked little m ore than mild disappomtment among the Cmcmnatt Bengals after the Bucc aneers 24-13 VIctory Saturday rught Such 1s the nature of the exhibition season We re commg along good and we ve got more depth than we ve ever had Tampa Bay Coach John McKay sa1d nonco!ll1lllttally I don t think we 11 score a lot of points but we can play With a lot of teams We were flat sa1d Cmcmnati Coach Homer Rice We started off good, then all of a sudden we got a couple of mterference calls didn t get a fourth and one and we got a little flat On defense we let them con trot the ball on us All of the Bengals soormg came m the ftrst half on a one-yard touchdown run by Archie Grlffm and field goals of 39 and 49 yards by Cllns Bahr Tampa Bay scored on a 1!1-yard field goal by Neil 0 Donoghue and a ooe-yard touchdown run by Ricky Bell 111 the first half Quarterback Doug Williams came off the bench m the second half to ftre touchdown passes of 8 and 41 yards Certamly our quarterback Situation 1sn t the worst 1n footbaU McKay deadpanned Mike Rae and W1lhams have played well m battling foc llle No 1 !ip\lt But he was concerned about bemg penalized three time !oc have an melig1ble man down f1eld oo punts Were gomg to have to look and see if what we re teachmg IS wrong he said BeU who set a club rushing record last year wtth 679 yards despite rruSSing four games sa1d the Bucs are much better than they ve ever been m their yoWig history We re slowly building SBid BeU It s about t1me for thmgs like that to happen BeU SBid that at 215 pounds he s about 10 pounds lighter than last sea90II though he feels the we1ght loss hasn t cost hun any strength Gary Burley, the Bengals huge defens1ve end m1mrruzed the unportance of the loss I overcommltted a couple tunes but those are mistakes that are easily corrected wheo you see them on fUm Burley said I m not disappomted I llllnk if thiS had been a regular season game there wouldn t have been any doubt that we would have won The regular season will be a whole different story Burley predicted m the Hall of Fame Golf aa.tc Sunday '\Vlth a w!Ming par on the second hole of a sudden death playoff Watson and Mlller, who waa seeking an end to a three-year non· wtn11tng string each finished the regulation 72 holes on the famed No 2 course at the Plnehurlll Country Club m 272 12 shots under par That set up the playoff for the $45 000 first prize Both men scored routine pars on the ftrst hole On the ~~ecood, Watson reached the green In 2 and Miller was m the fringe about 60 feet away He took 3 to get down and Watson tw011utted fer the vlctery, his fifth of the season It virtually assured him of a thtrd consecutive Player of the Year title The first place check pushed Watson s earnings already at a record level, to $447 636 fer the year and put hun within reach of the $500,000 mark While 1t may have been a disappomtment for Miller - wbo held a lofitroke lead when ~ started - his strong perfOCIIIIDC8 served notice lhat he's back again, and a gam Is a factoc In the game be dorrunated befoce plunging Into one of the most puzzling slurnpll In the history of golf It was his best tournament llinee his last v1ctcry, three loog years ago m tlle British Open Miller, playing behind Watson over the fmal 18 of regulation play, had a l-6troke lead with one hole to go but drove Into the )iney waodl, made bogey and set up the ~off Miller had a closing 70 Watal a 88 that mcluded a dramatic eagle-3 on the 16th hole tL scores By The AIIOCiolecl Press Saturd•y s G1mes Charleston 2 Rochester 0 ToledoS PawtuckeiO Columbus 3 Syracuse 1 Richmond 4 5 Tidewater 2 4 Sunday s Games Richmond 3 TideWater 2 Taledo 5 Pawtucket o Syracuse 6 Columbus 2 Rochester at Charleston post paned ram Mondays Games Columbus at Rochester Toledo at Syracuse R lchmond at Charleston Tidewater at Pawtucket Tuesday s Gomes Columbus at Rochester Toledo at Syracuse R chmond at Charleston Tidewater at Pawtucket Ask me about Ufe Insurance for'liodays Families I offe a total program to help protect your family sway of hYing an d bu ld flnanc al security for youn renre meJ\1 vears Call me fot details MIKE SWIGER M•dd!eoartL 0 992 7155 n .. u IAIM State Fa m l fe and Ace dent Assurance A liiiiUIIIICI Company -time 0 e :' 'm'll~ft on ~·· 6etback iotbe elmer's seat at City Loan. When you need mooey _, ~your car~ or for any good ftaSIII, . . to us We handle l'uiiillll l.ollr6 quicldy, ea$lly and with OOilSidetadon lbu can bOrrow with lrU5I where peqlle- wlh trust. Cky Loan &. SIMe. We find ways 1o bdp Awards cOfiSISt of jeckets CaD 992-3495 or 992 2009 or 992·7777 Drawings will be held Wednesday rught Aug 29 MEETS TONIGHT The regular meeting of the Isaac Walton League will be held at 7 p m this evening DALE C. WARNER INS. "2 2143 w II' a n r o1r ro1 tOl i' LWtll u •4Uooo~tv"­ Tht (II\' ICIIfi< .IJnii,WIP �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Aug. 27, 1979 s- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o ., Monday, Aug. 'r/, 1979 Basics heart of Seaver's ·-s uccess BY ASSOCIATED PRESS For a pitcher, T<m Seaver has all lhe classic moves - the smooth windup, high kick and strong, clean follow-lhrough. And what he mainly relies. on is classic, too : curve ball and faStball . Nothing fancy . Just simple, oldfashioned stuff, but he usually puts it in the right place at the right time. The basics have always been at the heart of Seaver's success, and they were working at their basic best Sunday when Cincinnati's stylish right-hander stopped the New York Mets IHl with a neat fourhitter. " I threw curves on the first two pitches," said Seaver after winning his 11th straight game, " because I wanted to establish that I could use it. I had a good curve in the bullpen but sometimes you lose it when you get on the mound ... Seaver also was pleased with his fa stball , especially in the later innings. He struck out five in the game, raising his career total to · Today's Sports World By Will Grimsley A P Correspondent Once again, we have learned th e basic truth in the axiom first offered a few years IIllO by Marvin Miller, high guru of major league baseball players. It was Miller who warned that baseball owners should be less concerned with the contractual demands of their employees than they are with each other. "The owners," explained the guru, "must be protected from themselves." In the wake of the Ray Kroc affair, you would have to say there was a lot of wisdom in that observation. Kroc, the .hamburger king, has announced hi5 withdrawal from baseball, · saying the game has brought him nothing but lll!gravation . Some fans of his San Diego Padres, of course, feel preci5ely the same way about that ball club. Shortly after setting out on a oneman crusade against inflation by reducing the price of his burgers by a nickel or so apiece nationwide, Kroc was focced to reach into his · cash register for a cool $100,000 fine inflicted by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn . That's gratitude foc you . Kroc, whose $500 million fortune makes $100,000 seem like tip money , responded by telling baseball it could "go to hell ," and by turning operation of his ball club over to his son-in~aw, Ballard Smith, whose qualifications for the job include a stretch as prosecuting attorney in Meadville, Pa. And before retreating , Kroc offered the observation that "There's more future in hamburgers than baseball." Now if the public suggestion that he would go after Graig Nettles and Joe Morgan in the free-agent marketplace this winter was worth $100,000 fine, how much do you suppose those last two remarks ought to cost? There was some surpise when Kuhn came down as hard as he did on the hamburger man but the size of the fine merely emphasizes that the commissioner means to deal harshly with loose-lipped owners who go around sounding off publicly. Remember when Commodore Ted Turner pulled tile same routine befoce the first re-entry draft in 1976? Kuhn fined him $10,000 and suspended him for one year. Why the huge jump in the penalty for Kroc's indiscretion? Well, there were some significant differences in the two events. For one tiling, the commodore sooinded off at a World Series party - a more-{)r-less private affair for baseball's family. In fact , Turner did it on a buffet line, tweaking San Francisco owner Bob Lurie that he would sign Gary Matthews away from the Giants, no matter what. Kroc popped off publicly in an interview he knew would be published. He had to know, too, based on the Turner affair , that Kuhn would be listening. • Sports briefs TENNIS BROOKUNE, Mass. (AP) - Hans Gildemeister of Chile upset defending champion ·Manuel Orantes of Spain 6-4, 6-4 to advance to tile final of the 5:1lld Annual U.S. Pro Tennis Championships at Longwood. Gildemeister, seeded loth, took charge at the outset and moved into the final .againsi top-eeeded Jose Hlgueras of Spain, who defeated seventh-seeded Tomas Smid of Czechoslovakia ·6-4, 11-2. MAHWAH, N.J. (AP) - Girls Evert Lloyd staged a comeback for a 6-7, 6-4, &-I victory over Tracy Austin in the finals of the $75,000 Women's Tennis Cup at Ramapo College . NEWPORT, R.I. ( AP) - Topseeded Ken Rosewall of Australia beat Tom Okker of Holland 7-6, 6-4 to capture the title in the $77,000 TeMis Legends Classic at Newport Casino. In the Masters division foc players 45 and older, Frank Sedgman, 51, of Australia, defeat~ Torben Ulrich, 50, of Denmark, 6-2, 6-3. MASON,Ohio (AP) - Steady rain forced postponement of the finals in singles and doubles cocnpetition of · the $200,000 Association of TeMis Professionals championship. Tournament officials said the finals were scheduled to be played today at a site yet to be determined. GOLF PINEHURST, N.C. (AP )- Tom Watson , given second life when Johnny Miller bogeyed the 7:1lld hole, successfully defended his title in the Hall of Fan\e Golf Classic with a winning par on the second hole of a sudden deatll playoff. . Watson and Miller each finished the regulation 72 holes on the No.2 course at the Pinehurst Country Club in 272, 12 shots under par. MAPLEWOOD, Minn. (AP) Root..:e Betll Daniel scored an 11- under total of 208 as her four~roke lead over Hollis Stacy held up after the final round of the $100,000 Patty Berg Golf Classic was canceiled due to heavy rains. BOWLING SARASOTA, Fla. ( AP) - Nelson Burton Jr . suffered a 7-10 split in the ninth frame but rolled three strikes in the final frame to beat George Papper 203-210 and win the Sarasota Open bowling tournament. Burton, a 37-year-{)id Hall of Farner from ·St. IDui5, won $8,000 for the victory and has earned $33,870 thil; year. WORWCUPGAMES MONTREAL (AP) - The United States, with 119 points captured the men 's championship whUe East Germany, with ' IOS points, took the women's title in the World Cup Games. The Americans were led by Renaldo Nehemiah who won the ll~ meter hurdles and by Larry Myricks, who got off the second longest long jump in hi5tory - 27 feet , !Ph inches. BASEBALL WIUJAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) ~though Dai Han-Chao pitched a no~itter, Taiwan needed two extra innings to defeat the pint-Bized kids of Carnp\Jell, Calif., 2-1 foc the Uttle League Baseball World Series championship. NOGALES, Ariz. (AP ) - Bill Gavin scattered seven hits to lead Detroit to a 6-5 victory over Honolulu, Hawaii and the Babe Ruth 13-15 World Series baseball championship. 2,861 but he got two in the sixth inning, both on fastballs. · "I've been throwing very well lately and I've had a good fastball late in the game. Those two strikeouts came late and that's unusual for me now. That proves to me that l was throwing well." In other Natiooal League games, Houston trimmed Phlladelphia 4-1 ; Pittsburgh routed San Diego &-2; Chicago defeated San Francisco 4-1 and IDs Angeles whipped St. LDuis 41. A twi-night !loubleheader between Atlanta and Montreal was postponed by rain . Seaver, 1~. didn't allow a walk while pitching his eighth complete game tile year. Pete Falcone, ~10, matched Seaver foc six shutout innings before Cincinnati scor.ed twice in the seventh on RBI singles by Pave Collins and Dave Madlock smashed four hits, Concepcion . including a tw<H'un homer, as Astros 4, PhDlles 1 Pittsburgh defeated San Diego. Houston fh;.s t baseman Cesar Kison, &-7, capped a five-run Cedeno smashed five hits and Pirate second inning with his first sparked a two-run eighth-inning career grand slam. It was the third rally with a triple to lead Houston career home run for the Pittsburgh over Phlladelphla. The triwnph right~ander. enabled the Astros to hold their halfMadlock drilled his 13th homer of game lead over the Reds in the the year in the third inning, a twoNational League West. run shot that chased loser Bob Craig Reynolds's single followed g,irley, 6-13. Cedeno's triple in the eighth and "I didn't get to see it clear the provided the Astros with their fenC\!," said Kison about his grand eventual winning run. slam. "I hit three h<me runs and Rellever Peter Ladd, 1.0, was the I've yet to see one of them go out. winner with eighth-inning relief help I'm never going to win the slugging from Joe siunbito, who gained his · per~tagefcr pitchers, it was just a 17th save. very lucky tiling." Pirates 9, Padres 2 Cubs 4, Giants I Pitcher Bruce Kison socked a Dennis Lamp and Bruce Sutter l(l'and slam home run and Bill collabcrated on a slx~itter as ' Chicago defeated San Francisco. Lamp, &-7, pitChed the first 61.,1 innings, allowing five hlta and striking out five. Sutter then CIIIDI! In and registered his 33rd save - four shy of the National League reccrd. Larry Bilttner'ssaa-lfice fly In the third inning provided the Cubs with their winning run off John Montefusco, 3-6. Dodgen 4, Cardlllalal Steve Garvey slugged a homer, doubled and singled and drove in two runs to lead Los Angeles over St. IDuis. Rick Sutcliffe, 12-8, scattered eight St. IDuis hits befcre needing ninth-inning relle( help from Robert Castillo, who gained his fow1h save. The Cards' IDu Brock moved Into 12th place on the all-Ume hit list with his 3,008th career base hit, a double. He surpassed AI Kaline. Brewers-Royals begin important series BY ASSOCIATED PJU;SS The Milwaukee Brewers and Kansas City Royals begin an important three-game series in Kansas City tonight but their thoughts are likely to be elsewhere. Uke in Minnesota and Detroit, where the American. League division-leading Baltimore Orioles and California Angels will be playing the Twins and Tigers, respectively. For tile first time since June 6, a team other than the Boston Red Sox 15 on the heels of Baltimore in the AL East. Milwaukee climbed into second place, one game ahead of Boston, by downing the Texas Rangers 11-2 Sunday while the Red Sox were bowing to the Royals 6-3. Nevertheless, the Brewers dropped one-half game to Baltimore - they trail by 6'h games - when Baltimore swept 11 double-header from the <llicago White Sox 12-7 and 4-3 in 13 innings. The Royals are still in third place in the AL West but are only one percentage point behind Minnesota - tire Twins' game with the New 15 games. Th<mas hit hill 33rd homer in tile first inning and Cooper belted his 20th in the fifth. both times following singles by Sal Bando. Royals I, Red Sox 3 Willie Wilson cmtinued hill torrid pace against Boston with four hita, me RBI , two runs and two stolen bases as tile Royals f""'pleted a sweep of tile thr""1!ame aeries. Wilson , who had a game-winning inside-the-park homer Saturday, singled and sccred in the third inning, rapped a rUI'HCorlng single in the fourth to give Kansas City a 32 lead and trip!~ and scored In tile sixth. The speedy left fielder, who also singled in the eighth, is batting' .514 against Boston with 19 hits In '11 at-bats. Blue Jayo 9, Angelo S Jolm Mayberry !licked two solo home rU!JS and l<lck Cerone drove in five runs witll a tw<H'un h<met, tworun double and base~oaded walk. Washington 9; Miami 14, Rookie Butch Edge and Torn Buakey Philadelphia 13; New Orleans 10, held California to seven hits whlle Houston 7, and Denver 20, New Nolan Ryan was the loser as the England 17 in overtime . On mue Jays got a measure of revenge Thursday night, Kansas City shut for Saturday's Zt-2 shelling . out l'>finnesota 25-0. "Yesterday was over and today was Miami and IDs Angeles wound up a new day," Cerone said. as the only two unbeaten teams in Orioles 1%-4, White Soli. 7-3 the exhibition season whlle Buffalo, Gary Roenlcke 's leadoff home run Atlanta and Minnesota were an 1}.4 in the 13th inning gave the Orioles preseason collar. their sweep. Doug Deancee' grand The Steelers, "who have beaten slam, ooe of four Baltimore homers, Dallastbe last three times it counted helped the Orioles take the opener as (two of them Super Bowls ), were Mike Flanagan became the AL's two seconds and 47 yards away from first 18-game winner. Roenlcke's yet another triumph - but Rafael homer was the first one allowl!d by Septien of the Cowboys covered that Ed Farmer since jolng the White Sox yardlll!e with a last1llaY field goal June 15. Ken Singletoo, Rich Dauer that beat Pittsburgh. It wiped away and Eddie Murray also homered for the bad memory of a missed extra Baltimore In the opener. point on the Cowboys' first TD. The day was dampened, however, " It wasn't a perfect hit," said when Baltimore Manager Earl Septlen. "l tried to rush It and l Weaver was slapped with a threehooked lt. I'm very excited. The · day suspensioo by league President coaching staff told me they trusted Lee MacPhail after filing two me after tile first me. :.. That was protests in tile opener. The lint wu just a bad kick." on behalf of the players, who David Whitehurst passed for two claimed the outfield "as not In touchdowns, one of them a 30-yarder playable condition. to James IDfton , and rookie Eddie In the fifth inning, Weaver was Lee !.very scored twice on a 3-yard e~ctedbywnpireRonLu~after run and a 42-yard pass play from he filed another protest " because of Lynn Dickey in Green Bay's victory umpir~ integrity." over Atlanta. June Jones' three TD ngers H, Martaen W passes and rookie Lynn Cain's pair Steve Kemp hit two solo homers in of !-yard plunges accounted foc the tile opener, Including a gllll&Falcons' scoring . winning shot in the lOth Inning, and Pat Haden's 9-yard toss to Charles hit a two-run h<mer to tie the Young, Jeff Rutledge's ll-yard flip nightcap in the seventh inning. to Elvi5 Peacock and Rod Perry's Champ Summers won It with a pinch 22-yard run with an interception of a homer in the eighth. Kemp allo had Dan Fouts pass propelled the Rams three singles in the double-header. past San Diego. Kemp and Jason Th<mpaon hit Carl Allen's interception of a Bob successive home runs In the sixth Avellini pass on the game's first inning to tie tile opener after play preceded rookie Ottls spotting Seattle a 3-1 lead. Anderoon 's &-yard TD run in the Indians 7, A's 5 opening minute that started St. Wayne Garland and Sid Monge IDuis on the way to Its victory over ctmbined for 61-3 innings of 11trong the Bears. relief and Dave Rosello drove In tile Tampa Bay's Doug Williams tie-breaking run with a sixth-inning threw for two TDs against double. Garland, who underwent Cincinnati, me of them covering 41 surgery in May 1978 for a tern yards to Jimmy Giles, and the Jets' rotator cuff in his right shoulder, Matt Robinson tossed a pair of allowed three hits In 31-3 IOCOI'eleu scoring passes against the Giants, innings in hi5 first appearance since one a 5o-yarder to Bruce Jlarper. lll!gravating tile injury June 25. Yor~ Yankees was rained out - and just 2'h in back of tile Angels., who lost to tile Toronto Blue Jays !1-3. Elsewhere, the Detroit Tigers won a double-header from the Seattle Mariners 4-3 in 10 innings and 9-8 while the Cleveland Indians defeated the Oakland A's 7~. Two-run homers by Gorman Thocnas and Cecil Cooper powered the red-hot Brewers over Texas behind the eight.Jdt pitching of Billy Travers. It was Milwaukee's third victory in a row and 13th in the last Stabler wants to rebound from last year's disaster By The Associated Press Kenny Stabler of the Oakland Raiders is ready to prove that last season was a fluke - but the oncehopeful Detroit lioos may be about to founder . ~'· Stabler, who had a horrendous 1978 campaign when he threw 30 interceptions and just 16 touchdown passes, showed Saturday night he's gotten his scoring eye back. He completed TD strikes of 5 · and 9 yards to Raymond Chester and wotmd up completing 12 of 17 passes for 137 yards, guiding the Raiders to a '48-21 romp over the Buffalo Bills. "! feel good about playing this year," Stabler said. Derrick Jensen also scored twice for Oakland on rWJs of 57 yards with a fumble on 'tile opening kickoff and 5 yards in the third period. The Lions came alive in the second half of the 1978 season behind Gary Danielson, the National Conference's No . 3 passer last year, and were favored by many to win this year's Central Division title. They were so confident of Danielson's leadership that they dealt veteran Greg Landry to Baltimore - but their hopes were dealt a severe blow Friday night when Danielson tore ligaments in his right knee late in Detroit's 17-7 loss RIVER DOWNS . CINCINNATI (AP) Mr. Researching heads a field of eight horses set to run the one-mile $5,500allowance feature today at River Downs. Grand Time cooquered a wet track Sunday afternoon to win the $6,000 allowance feature race by four lengths. The winner, ridden by Alex Fernandez, ran the six furlongs in I: ll 4-5 and returned $6.20, $3.60 and $2.60. Da' White Judge finished second, paying $2.40 and $2.20. Accolation showed at $2.60. The daily double cornblna~lon of 79, Nora F. and Smuggler, both ridden by Perry OU2ts, returned $92.60. The crowd of 8,180 wagered $897,050. to tile Colts. He underwent surgery Saturday and may miss the entire season. Barring a trade, Detroit will have to rely on Joe Reed cr rookie Jeff Ktmlo. "It's a disaster any time you lose your quarterback," said Coach Monte Clark. "I can't think of a worse thing to happen to us, but it did." In Saturday night's other games it· was Dallas 16, Pittsburgh 14; Green Bay 45, Atlanta 35; Los Angeles 23, San Diego 7; st. LDuis 10, Chicago 7; Tampa Bay 24, Cincinnati 13, and the New York Jets 14, New York Giants 6. On Friday night it was Seattle 55, San Francisco 20; Cleveland 21, Spectacular bid back into action STANTON, Del. (AP) Spectacular Bid is back and his new "Shoe" seems to fit perfectly. The Kentucky Derby and Preakness Stakes winner ended a nearly three-month absence from the racing scene SUnday, romping to a 17-length victocy in an $18,000 allowance test at Delaware Park. And there was one word to describe Bid's return to racing spectacular. · Bid's return WBSl't the whole story, only half. Veteran jockey Willie Shoemaker, Spectacular Bid's new rider, was the other half. Bid, the 3-year-{)ld son of Bold Bidder, had not raced since his Triple Crown hopes were dashed by a controversial thtrdiJlace finish in the Belmont Stakes on June 9. On the morning of that race, Spectacular Bid injured his hoof when he stepped on an open safety pin in hi5 stall, an injury that some feel prevented the colt from wining the Triple Crown. But there were no signs of the Injury Sunday as Spectacular Bid, who carried 122 pounds, covered the 11-llknile test in a track recocd time of 1:41~. Bid's performance broke a record set at the Delaware track 19 years ago and equaled twice aince tllen. YOU'LL FIND IT ALL AT THE FRIENDLY ONE/ Oultlde Ohio Cal Free 1~78 Col/ todoy fo' Dr. lltJorlere yot1r Fr« copy of Dr. Ri'I~M'l ,,rro·rmali~ i1rochurt tM do·lt-youtsetf tet1 If ao, w•lcorne to th• IOCIII hMdqUolt1~r• for ,. your buNchng end remodeflng n..dt . . . Th• FtNIHIJr On•J EROY CEMENT BLOCK The Department Store of • .- Polly Cramer HELP FOR WATER-BrAINED DRAPES By Polly (;ramer POLLY'S PROBLEM Tabl&ba Dawa McGuffla boldlq ber aliter, Heather Marte. Birth announced Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGuffin, Moundsville, W. Va. are BMOUIICing the birth ol their IK'OOd daughter, Heather Marie, born oo June 21, at the Ohio Valley Hoepltal, Wheeling, W.Va. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. William Thomas ol Martina Ferry. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Dorothy McGuffin, Middleport, and the great.gandparetns are Mr. and Mrs1 Cleo Whytaell, Martln8 Ferry, and Mrs. Bessie Ashley, Middleport. r-- Social Calendar MONDAY OH KAN Coin Club will meet regular lealion Monday evening at the Riverboat R!Jom, Melp Bnlncb, Athena County Savinga and Lou!, w. Main p,....... U)'. ow ol town t:Oin dealers. will be present at 7 to aeU and trade collect ,. items. A coin auction will rullow the meeting with prizes and refreshments offered. Anyone inlenlled In coinl, currency or membel'!lblp is Invited to · attend. m SOl ATHU.'l. - ' RN DEAR POlLY- Kiodly tell me how to remove water staiM frooJ the lining ol draperies that have been dry cleaned but the cleaning did not remove the statns. The lining Is child's name (andmyh118band'salid lnlne, too) I put down eacli item d. clothing, etc. that will be needed as I tbiDk olil When trip time comes, it Is quick and easy to pacll with no worries about whether I have forgotten the camera, pilla and so oo. l.JNDA DEAR LINDA - It Ia also good to waahable but I have had no suecess · make a list rl. things that must be removing such marks from other done at borne beforeleaving, suCh as cottondrapea. -GRACE stopping the newspBper, notifying a DEAR GRACE - Perhaps a neighbor and so on. -POLLY reader can help us for I have never DEAR POlLY - I fold a bath been able to learn rl. a way to do this towel over a tiHype dress belt to successfully. Just be glad the water lllllke a quiclrle apron rather than marta are on orily the lining ol the pinning a towel around my waist. draperies. -POlLY BEATRICE DEAR POlLY -I use a buliKype DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is baster to suck the excess grease thole friends who date their letter from \be pan in which I have cooked just "Monday'' or ''Tuesday" and do hamburgel'll and find this Is easier not put the date of the month. I am than clralnlng olf the fat. left wondering what Monday or Also, I keep a pair rl. swimming Tuesday. -MRS. L.D.H. goggles in the kllcben to put on when Polly will send you ime ol her signI peel oolons. -OONNIE ed thank-you newspaper coupon DEAR POI.LY - About a week clippers if ahe uses your favorite before going on a vacation or a Pointer, Peeve or Problem In her weekend trip, I lllllke a list rl. the column . Write POLLY'S things that will be needed. I have POINTERS In care of this three children and under each newspaper. the tradiUonal bride and groom centei'plece. A blue and yeUow color scheme was carried out. . Refreshments ol cake, punch, nuta mints and coffee were served. The mints were made by Ruth Brooks. Attending were Charlbtte Van Meter, Genevieve Guthrie, Joan Calaway. Alma Jane Pullllls, 'Clara Follrod, Nina Roblnllon, Virgie Buckley, Mary Jo Buckley, Martha Elllott, Allee EUlott, Brenda Boyles, Beth Ritchie, Patty Edwards, Roberta Hendei,'.SOII, Susan Pullins and Juon, Sharon Yost, Gayann ·Burke, Cora Kanbner, Wilma Seamaa, Effie Watson, Joyce Ritchie, Sharon Boyles, Shirley Ed~. Teresa Evans and Rebecca, Marilyn Robinson, Lori and Lee AM, Usa ,Henderson, Debbie Watsoo and chance, Carolyn Grueser, Betty DonoVan, DorothyROblnson, JUanita Guthrie, Marlene Donovan, and Michelle and Ossle Mae Follrod. Sending gifts were · Marjorie Keebaugh, Betty Farrar, Mattie Pullllls, Alma Swartz, Lucille Carr, Pam Hendersoo, Dorma Brook&, Ruby Burke, Eleanor Douglas, and Virginia Burke. Game prizes were won by Joan Calaway, Carolyn Grueser, and Shirley Edwartls. The door prize was woo by Alma Jane Pullllls. PICNIC CHANGED Due to the weather cooditions, the annual picnic of the Ladies Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hoospital will be held at .6:30 pm . Tuesday at the East-West Room at tile hospital rather than at the home of Reva Simll. Freda Davis was queen for the week when the TOPS (take off pounds sensibly) Ohio 1456, Rutland, met last week. Runner-up was Beulah Wright. Members sang to Mrs. lnvis and she received a dollar. The meeting opened with the cll!b pledge. Officer's reports were given. Cindy Krautter, leader, noted that she would bring a jar far contribUtions to the fund with which to pay for the new set of scales. She read an article on why people become Christy Drake, daughter rl. Mr. overweight. Members gave their and Mrs. Thomas Drake was - ideas on ways to cut down on eating. honored with a party on her first birthday. One year ago : Actor Charles Boyer Attending we!'e Mr. and Mrs. Jim died at the lll!e of 78. King, Tim, Pam, and Robert Today 's birthday : Economist Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillispie, Penny and Robin, Mildred Walter Heller is 64 years old. Arnold, and Tim and Jolm Jeffers. Mr. and Mrs. James Drake and Carol joined the family for dinner in the evening. Joe Lawrence lind Donna Misner Visited earlier in the day. Leona Winnings sent a gift, Turns one •' John Ford won lout Academy Awards for beat director between 1935 and1952. "All Quiet on the Western Front," the anti-war movie based on the novel of the same name, woo the Academy Award for beat picture in 1930. Adolph Hitler began "The Nig,ht of the Long Knives," a purge of Nazi bll!'eaucrats, in 1934. Among the 77 prominent officials killed were Ernest Roehm and Gregor Strasser. HiUer publicly acknowledged the murders two weeks later and clainied the right to kill for the benefit of the German Reich. Jacques Cartier made his first landing in Canada at Prince Edward Island in 1534. 354 E. Main p~~.~~~ · S Aug. 27-Aug. 31 FOOTLONG & FRIES '1.19 Don't Forget To Register For The CAR SWEEPSTAKES (No Purchae Necessary) LOCAL aealoo at the high llchool at 6:30 p.m. Monday. roaDAY LADIES AUXIUARY, Drew Webster Poet 39, American Legion, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the post home. PAST MA'I'RONS, Pomeroy <llapter !IS, Order ol the Eastern Star, 6: 30 Tueaday at the home of Mrs. Lucille Swackhammer, for the llllllual picnic. Get the Best Buys Now! Big Savings and Dependable Service! SAVE 550 'I'HUR!IDAY ANNUAl.; MEETING of the Meigs County Unit ol the American Cancer Society. a·p.m. Thunday In the east-west wing of the Vetel'8lll Memorial Holpital. The meeting Is open to the public. Reports will be given and new olflcen elected. Soaks lip moisture li~e a Spor~~e! OASIS Dehumidifier • Automatic Humidistat e Automatic Overflow Protection KltchenAid -· .,t,,,ll. NEW ROTOWAVE SYSTEM COOKS MORE EVENLY AND FASTER THAN BEFORE! ' SilverStone Cookware FREE with kitchenAid! ~ Dl: zo Ot ""'< >A. \1..G'f..ao<> . YOUR FINAL LOW COST! $429 ~~ ·o u DELUXE 2·1n·1. WASHER e 3 Wash/Spin Speeds Combos • Variable Water Lewels e 2 Cycles -lqul.r and Polyester Knit/Permanment Press • 3 Wash/Rime Temperatures with Elltfll'-S.tvi"' cold water rinse e Filter-Flo System · . • Unbalanced load Control e GE Dependability SAVE ON BARGAIN PRICED WASHER SAVE S100 Deluxe S11perba Built-in models.! eB~Kh~F~ritrn~n · 13.57 cu. ft. RefriKerator ()N TOP with a 6.53 cu. ft. freezer ON TH.E BOTTOM! . ·• Convertib~ Doors GRE~T Disposer SIKIAl! • • . ·• VALUE! s99 ALL MODELS QN SALE! SAVE TODAY! Adjustablt! Shelves . hclusive ]-position Energy Saver .Control Keeps meat fresh longer than ordinary meat pans •COME IN AND COMPARE! SAVE$131 ENERGY · SAVING 17 CU. FT. NO-FROST! FREEZER! • Adjustable Meat Keeper • Two Adjustable shelves • Twin fruit & Vegetable bins NORGE QUALITY_ BUILT WASHER ' 7.2 CU. FT. • large 4.67 cu. ft. free2er . • Only 30V2'' wide $549 $ NOW'-· WITH ICE MAKER! GIBSON Since 1915 'I Pomeroy, 0. INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE! BOOSTERS Work Holness Church raised money, through several projects, to tColumbuiZoo. Making the trip were Steve Mllllley, Dwayne Ught, Mike Smith, Junior l.lanJey, Dorcas Ugbt, Debbie Ught, cfndy Smith, ~renda Robbins, Kim .Hudson, Angle Lawhorn, Rhonda Jeffers, and Bob and Nancy Manley, youth leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Manley also provided transportation foc the group. The class haa p181Uled Its next meeting for September 8 at the Bob Ev8118 Fanns, Rio Grande. · Art~ you • member of .1-800-282-6410 POLLY·s POINTERS The Willing Worken Sunday school class ol the Mi~diej!ort Independent T he Fnendly Ones Assisting were Marilyn Robinllon, Debbie Watson, and Dorothy Robinson. The gift table was centered with ' tt~f~?t~~tf~il~~i! it~~tt~f~{~~:~:~~~t:~:~:::i:~:~:~:~:~:~ D=e·J~ For Complete Information CaU FREE A bridal shower honoring U2 Ed· wards, bride-elect of Greg Winebrenner, was held recently at the borne of Marlene Donovan. · RE'I'URNII ROME - Pn ·ltllllaelll R. 8earlel ... retarDt!d !lome .. te P~ 18 1111 wife, 1'am1Dy, ud ........ .U,ell Rile, after - plella& ...le lralablc at Fort Db, ud A.J:T. at Aberdeea, Md.llelrlel llu ell1llted Ia lbe Army Nalloul Guard, Point Pli!UIDl He Is lbe 101 ol KeDDelb Searlea, RullaDd, aad PaallDe Searlea, Fo.lorla. In 1964, the government of South Vietnam was turned over to a triwnvirate of generals. Ten years ago : An Israeli commando force staged a mortar attack on a military installation in the Nile Valley of upper Egypt. Davis 'Queen for the Week ' , Edwards bridal shower held .' \ ' 'I • ,. �7-The Daily Sentinel, Middieport-Pomeroy, ' 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Monday, Aug. Tl, 1979 JANE WISE, Rutland, at the piano, was the accompanist for a concert by Miss M11rilyn Turner at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport Sunday. Miss Turner, who has sung professionally for a number of years filled the auditorium with her rich, contralto · voice and used no amplification as she presented a program of light semi-classical numbers. The contrast in volume as she moved smoothly through the program -Layette shower was outstanding and her years of training were quite obvious to a receptive audience. Miss Turner, standing at the piano in photo, informally introduced the selections as she moved through the program which included numbers such as "Till There Was You " "You'll Never Walk Alone," Summertime," ;,Beautiful Dreamer, " "Without A Song" and "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes." Helen Help us. . . By n .. l.·n Huth·l WHEN SHE ASKS lllM FOR DATE Gibbs celebrate birthdays The . eighth birthday of Stacey · bs; grandfather, Harold·Gibbs; ruck Martin, Regina Rice, Pete, Ann, Renee Gibbs, daughter of Lesley and Sheryl Gibbs, was celebrated Aug. Pam, and Aimee Gibbs; Ronnie, Jr. and William Ohlinger, Betty II with a party at the home of her Williams and family , and Pam Bargrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward ber. R. Martin, Pomeroy. Games were played and prizes The eleventh birthday of Brian won by Steven Gibbs, Vanessa Jay, Michelle Gibbs, Mark Franz, and Gibbs, son of Lesley and Sheryl GibBrian Gibbs. Ryan Martin won the bs, was celebratd on July 15 with a picnic at Forest Acres Park. door prize. His cake, decorated like a baseball Her cakes were baked by her cousin, Theresa Hussell, 69, and diamond and topped with miniature featured a doll cake standing on a players, was served along with hamdecorated sheet cake. It was served burgers, hot dogs, potato chips, and along with ice cream and punch. punch. After opening his gifts, Suckers and favors were given to the games were played and fishing enjoyed during the afternoon. children. Attending along with those named Attending along with his parents above were her brother, Jinuny ; were his brother and sister, Jinuny Luelle and Jeff Martin, Gwen Mar·- and Stacey ; his grandparents, Eddie tin, Nancy and Frankie Musser, and Anna Mae Martin; Jeff and Angela Ohlinger, Eric Hayes, Rhon- Luette Martin and Ryan, Rick and Gwen Martin and steve, and Binky da and Lori Gibbs, and Jeffrey. . Unable to attend but sending gifts and Cammy Morris. were her grandmother, Helen GibSending a gift were Bob and Pat Williams and family. Beegle family reunion held POMEROY - The Beegle family reunion was held Sunday, Aug. 5, at the Archery Building at Royal Oak Park. The reunion is held in Meigs County every other year - alternating with the Beegle reunion in Bedford, Pa. Bill Beegle, Gallipolis, president of the 1979 reunion, welcomed 120 guests. Registration began at 11 :30 a.m. followed by potluck dinner at 12:30 p.m. At the business meeting officers for 'the 1981 reunion were elected. They are : president, Spencer carpenter : vice president, Robert E. Beegle, and secretary-treasurer, Frankie McKelvey. Miss Vera Beegle conducted the . memorial service for the departed members of the clan. During the·program conducted by Shirley Beegle Huston, Ted Beegle, Columbus, gave an interesting report on the genealogy work he is conducting on the Beegle Clan. Bill McKelvey , Portland, played his guitar and sang several songs. Locetta Beegle, Pomeroy, received an encore for her Charleston . Several mem~rs played Name 1bat Tune. The Cox Family Singers, W'almlngton, (Rev. Ray Beegle Family ) sang several selections. 'lbe group began and ended with group singing of the old favorites being led by Bill Beegle and accompanied on the piano by Olive Weber, Long Bottom , longtime family friend. Benediction was by Paul Beegle. Door prizes were won by Charles 'lbel.lll and MBttie Beegle. Jamie Jenldna, Zanesville, grandson of Ed- · vraril Beegle, received gift as youngest present. Miss· Vera Beegle, Racine, received gift for the oldest member present. Rev. Ray Beegle, Wilmington, received gift for having the largest family present. Ellis Beegle, Everette, Pa. , received gift for traveling the farthest. Gifts were donated by Spencer carpenter, Jean Alkire, Fim Gaul and Paul Beegle. Bill Beegle, president, extends his thanks to.everyone who helped make the reunion a success. Special thanks go to following : Kitchen : Mattie Beegle, Laura Circle, Martha Lou Beegle, Eileen Beegle, Bonnie Theiss ; Nominating : Paul Beegle, Robert G. Beegle, Leanna Beegle ; Clean-up : Mark Beegle, Bruce Beegle, Dick Beegle, Ronnie Beegle, Charles Theiss ; Program : Shirley Beegle Huston; PA System : Gerald Powell; Gifts : Jean Alkire Firn Gaul, Spencer Carpenter ; lc~ : Rod Beegle; Publicity : Jane Beegle. The next Meigs County Beegle reunion will be the first Sunday in August, 1981. A roentgen is a dosage unit of radiation exposure produced by Xrays. The Office of Management says Americans spend 784,662,000 hours each year filling out federal forms. The U. S. birth rate dropped from 2S.l per 1,000 population to 14.8 in the 50 years between 1925 and 1975. The first-ever Academy Award for best picture was given to the Paramount movie "Wings" in 1928. WHOPAYSWHATFOR EVENlNG ? By Helen Bottel DEAR HELEN : I'm about to do something I've never done before: ask a man out. We'll be going to a play '( I'm quite sure he11 accept), but who takes care of the costs? Do we "dutch," do I let him buy the tickets and pay him back later? Do I use my car or his? Who picks up the tab for the afterplaydrink?-CONFUSED DEAR CON : As a general rule, whoever does the inviting picks up the tab - unless you know one another well enough to agree on "dutch." Buy theater tickets in advance, and dOJ! 1 bother handing them to your date before you reach the window. Since you're emancipating, why waffle' Assume that you 11 use your car unless he suggests picking you up which he probably will. The after-play snack? By then you may be so mutually comfortable you can joke, "This is part of the package." More likely, he'll say, "How about a c!rink or something' ". And then it's on him. Happy reverse dating. - H. DEAR HELEN. This is in response to "A Different VIewpoint" who doesn't agree with sociologists that all rapists hate women-but instead feels that some simply want sex so bad they can 1 control their urges. My fiancee (now wife) fell victim to the hideous act of rape. It was the man's second charge, but he served very little time and is now free . (She knew him and considered him a friend, he being the brother of her landlord.) We were married two months afterwards and are trying to put the past out of our minds, but how long this will have a disparaging effect (sexually) on my wife, only time will tell. In my opinion, rapists are the worst of all racists-they view women as a race apart, to be used at their convenience to displace frustration and anguish which developed earlier in their lives. A convenient time and place is more important to them than the particular female. My wife's rapist didn 'I hate her personally - she was just there. Nevertheless, he hates, or he wouldn't use violence. He has caused misery and trauma that can't be erased, and he should not be out on the street to repeat his crime! - YET ANOTHER VIEWPOINT DEARYAV : Agreed! Whether a convicted rapist's crime stems from hate or uncontrolled passion, he should not be turned loose with a slap on the wrist. Tougher trials, longer sentences and fewer paroles might show many of these •'passionate" men that women are no longer fair game for their aggressions. - H. DEAR HELEN : I have two retarded children. They're sweet and loving, but I didn 'I realize they were repulsive until a woman at the market stared and said, "Must you expose the public to them? I won't be able to eat my dinner tonight!" How could peoplebe so cruel? -MRS. T.R.P. DEA R MRS. P.: Miss Marilyn Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Turner, Rutland, a contralto on Italian radio and television and a voice teacher In Milan, was presented in an excellent concert of light selections at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport Sunday afternoon. Miss Turner was given impressive applause after each number and a standing ovation after she concluded her presentation with "Indian Love Call." Rather than sing encores, Miss Turner mingled with the audience after her concert. Pictured with her is a long-time friend, Mrs. Naomi Chase Howell, formerly of Rutland now of Gallipolis. Langsville LANGSVILLE - Mrs. Qorothy Jeffers of Gallipolis visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Stiles Thursday. Mrs. Jeffers and Mrs. Stiles called on Mrs. Ruth Musser, Athens, who is visiting at the home of Mrs. Hollis Grate. Irene Barnes of Gallipolis and Dorothy Woodard visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Gerlach ci Chillicothe. Mrs. Sharon Barr and David and Michelle and Mrs. Elvira Barr called on Mr. and Mrs. Mike Barr and son Tuesday. Dorothea Handley was taken to Veterans Memorial Hoopital Monday with an injured hand by getting it in the wringer of her washing machine. She is home now but still has a very painful injury. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr, David and Michelle, of Rutland and Mrs. Elvira Barr spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr and Shawn, of Jackson. Mrs. Faye Walker has returned to her duties at the post office after a week 's vacation with her For some, it comes naturally. You describe only one repulsive person here: The woman whose tongue makes her a monster!- H. Got a problem ? An adult subject for discussion ? You can talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Bolte!, care of this newspaper. c!illdren in Colorado. 'Brenda Johnso(J of Racine worked in the post office while Mrs. Walker was on vacation. Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert ROWib Donnita Manuel was an overnight guest of Heather Shuler recently. Ricky Sellers attended the Sayre reunion as a guest of Robin and Donnita Manuel a recent Sunday at the Shriners park.at Racine . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush visited Mrs. Betty Pigot at MI. Olive and their Aunt Susie who was visiting there. TheY also visited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp at Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and son, Tim, were recent guests ¢ Mrs. Betty McGuire at Pomeroy. Mrs. Joe Manuel, Mrs. Denise Manuel visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hudson at Minersville Sunday evening. Carpenter Personals Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan (lnd family were ht\sts for a hayride and '' wiener roast for the Albany Pony ' League ball team, their families and · friends. About 4() attended and en' joyed the evening. Their son, Keith Eugene Jordan, plays on the team. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, local, and his niece and nephew, Mr. and , Mrs. Herb Hanaway, Amanda , spent · four days vacationing at places of in,,, ' terest m the eastern United States. : ·They visited the Train Museum and Military Cemetery at Baltimore, Md, · Luray caverns in Virginia, Harpers Ferry, W. Va., where a.town is being restored, along with White Sulphur • POMEROY-A layette shower honoring Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell was held recently at the Harr!Bonville Presbyteriali Church. HO&tesses were Mrs. Margl!l'l!l Douglas, Mrs. ,Frances Alkire, Mrs. Frances Young, Mrs. Stella Atkins, and Mrs. Ardis Waggoner. Mrs. Norma Lee led a devotional program using the story of the birth of Christ. Those attending sang "Take It To The Lord In Prayer" and "God Will Take care of You" and Mrs. Lee had prayer. Games were conducted by Mrs. Pauline Atkins with Mrs. Stella Atkins, Mrs. Gloria Riggs 81\d Mrs. Allegra Will winning the prizes. Pink and white streamers and a stork were featured in the decorations. An arrangement ci roses was used on the pulpit between silver candle sticks with the rosea being a gift from Miss Ruby Diehl. The refreslunent table was covered with a white lace cloth with mint green underlay. Pink sweet ~ and miniature mums, a gift from Mrs. Paul Aikins, centered the table. Several kinds of cakes, punc4. iced tea, nuts, mints and potato chips were served. Attending were Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Mrs. Ruby Halliday, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jewell, Mrs. Louise Burbridge, Mrs. Tana Kennedy, Mrs ..Linda Donohue and Crystal, Mrs. Stella Atkins, Mrs. Gloria RiW, Mrs. Frances Alkire , Mrs. Margaret Douglas, Mrs. Norma Lee, Mrs. Frances Young, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Will, Mrs. Betty Bishop, Mrs. ·Faye Cotterill; Mrs. Winnie Neal, Mrs. Golda Epple, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman, and the honored couple. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Dano King, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chapman, Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Turner, Mrs. Roberta Wilson, Mrs. Rosalie King, Mrs. Evelyn Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davidson, Mrs. Wilda Haning, Mrs. Dena Raymond, Mrs. Dorothy Frurn, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Waggoner, Mrs. Lola Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheets, the Star Garden Club, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wi.lliams, Mrs. Lana Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Ala Jordan, Miss Ruby Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. Earold Dean, Mrs. Eva Claphan, the Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Stricklin, Miss Martha Stricktin, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Welsh, Mrs. Letha Cowen, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cotterill and Mr. and Mrs. David Wiseman. 0.,Monday, Aug. '1:1, 1979 Springs and the New River Bridge, also in West Virginia. It was a very interesting experienc~. Mrs. Tim Ruth (Teresa Lovell) and baby son, Robert Charles, joined her husband in Colorado this past week. They went to the airport in Collimbus and on by plane from there. He is employed in a mine there. Robert Parker, Middleport, was a guest of his aunt, Martha Mays, and Mary Erickson and daughter, Robin. Goldie Gillogly, Albany , was a dinner guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Oliver and Steve, Ashville, spent an afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan and sons. The Temple Chtlrch United Methodist Wof~!en group met at the " .. SUPERIORS BRAND FRANKl ES .........~~- :: CHUCK STEAK Pound OPTOMETRISt I OFFICE .HOURS: 9:30 to 12, 2 to S (CLOSE AT NOON wonderful fellowship and service together. WE" DO . ¢ . .:~~K···········~~.".dJ269 CU~TOM !""· ' _,-·. ard ina I & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIXED FRYER PARTS ............. Lb . 45~ BREASTS ............................. lb. 11.09 WHOLE LEGS ......................... lb. 69~ SOUTHERN FRESH PEACHES ...••.....•..••...•..•... ~~:. 29~ s;A~~~s~~·E·························:~:. 39~ 79 ••• · ~s~ . SILVER QUEEN WHITE CORN .•..~z.~~--~~-~~.~~~~.. !1oo **LABOR DAY WEEKEND** SALE DATES . AUGUST 27. RIGHTS RESERVED THURSDAY ONLY SPECIAL RC··· ...... 20 a :~KBTLS. 99 ~ 16 Plus Tax & Dep. With other purchase SEPTEMBER 3, 1979 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT . . ~~.~.~ . ~4 49 COFFEE l L_o~.!~~~~~-::.:~s~:~~!!~·.:.':o_M_E!~~·-;.. ___ .J. SUCtD "' MAI.VII '• •• .,. ..$" •••• KRAFT 10 LB. BAG 1 ¢ 69 21 OZ. . 89¢ VIETTI r\U\11;. •• • • • • • •, WESSON Olt.•.••••••.•.•.•• Jt«!Z.!>!>!tte 99~ CHIPS AHOY.~~~~~f~ •••.•••• .I.~~.~,._···· s1 09 ....~'\lo srORES • CARO INALF OoosroREs ;;; SNOW CROP ~ INSTANT -oz. 79 BAR-B-QUE SAUCE .!tQ? u 31 Can $1 CHGARCOAL TAB, SPRITE or COK.E PAK 16 oz. BTLS •1.09 POTATO CHIPS MR. BEE ·........... REG. 99' 79~ I Whole lb. 11.39 Half. lb 11.49 uarter lb. 11.59 BBQ FAVORITES POTATOES ... • .~~:.~~: ~ 1 CABBAGE··················· . QUANTITY Pound HAMS············ PRODUCE SOLID GREEN VAUGHAN'S ,._ ............. ..., " SUPERIOR TAVERN MEAT CUTTING U. S. No. 1 ' wit~ l1er si•ter, F.thei Wright of Dresd!:ll . VIr . Ray Alkire took boat tour for a week to the Bahamas. Mrs. Nellie Borgan ha s returned frnm a t.ionth's visit with her sisters and frunilies, Mrs. Frashier Dowden, F'urt Ashlev. W. Va ., and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Haines, Springfield, W. Va . While there they took a four hour boat ride on the Gateway Clipper on the Three Rivers, toured Washington, D. C. and MI. Vernon, and attended the wedding on July Tl of her niece, Phyllis Mauck to Terry Moreland in Fort Asbury Trinity Church at 7:30 p.m. After she returned home she was visited by Mr. and Mrs. Gary Borgan and family of Reynoldsburg, Mr. and Mrs. James Borgan and family of Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Birchfield and family of Albany and Debbie Birchfield and Rosella of Albany and James Hartlev of Alhanv 79 SMORGAS PAC •••••••..•••••.~~·)1 89 SLICED BOLOGNA •.•..•••• ~~.~~- s1 39 r-------------------------------1 I N. W. COMPTON, O.D. : I Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bailey of Marengo, Mrs. Dr. Robert Swerling, Seattle, Wash., Mrs. Cecil Conley, Lancaster, were recent guests of Mrs. Stella Atkins. Mrs. John Wilson, Columbus, was a recent visitor of Ruby Diehl. Mr. and 1\irs. Joe carsey visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Payne in Columbus recently . Robin Gibson, Columbus, spent a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire. Mrs. Waldo Neal visited a lew days ECKRICH USDA CHOICE ~ Harrisonville Social News BACON................~~.~. 79 Pound CHUCK ROAST···············. ~hilrV' ... 0 WPffii~S USDA CHOICE BONELESS CALLMutuaJC\ -~ Gregg Gibbs I 99H443 Alfred Social Notes ' HOW'S YOUR HOSPITAUZATION? ,.,.,.. ... Howard Flanders and Hobart Swartz are able tc be out again. Attending the carr School Reunion in Woode Grove on Aug. 12 were 22 from various places. Mr. and Mrs. Attendance at Sunday School on Garrett Christy and a group, local, Aug. 12 was 28, the . offering was headed by Robert White and local $15.50. ' tal""t and the Malone girls from Worship seJ:viC'e attendance was 29 Coolville area and other local talent with Rev. Robert Robinson, exchange furnished music and everyone sang. minister holding the service with Added to the reunion this year was Charles 'D. Woode song leader and the Modem Woodman picnic sponFlorence Sperlcer pianist. · • sored ~Y Mr . .and Mrs. Ralph HenErnest Taylor is a pa\ient in derson m honor of Charles and Helen Veterans Memorial Hospital. Woode for th~lr se~ce to the Alfr~ Uoyd Dillinger is also on the sick conununlty m vanous ways, mlist eluding the use of the Grove on · various occasions. We shall hold in our memories wonderi!ll times and church. Plans were made for a bake cherish our friends who met with us sale and a church picnic after the on the occasion of tile Community minister's family returns. ,Hymn Service Plaque being presented. We houe we have a few more years of singing was enjoyed by the group. J!t•lilift•l:l ' ORANGE 2 JUICE$ Umit IWil w11h coupon • on• coupon 0 " f•m ily • ,,..,. ' 3 oz. jar 12·01. Car1s 14 9 h,;"Fr" tlln! 00-40.05 CQC9NUT Jumbo NU son..................................... ~~.~;. J99~ LIQUID ERA······························.········ .. 5259 Roll Howl<) lDAIRY'VALUESI KRAFT SLICED. AMERICAN stoR wondering .........................................6 ~~o:~ $1 If vou'd like to smooth out the ups·and downs of your electric bilL we have a way. ICs called the Equal Payment Plan. And it's simple. \'ve average out your electric usage and bill you a fixed ar~o unt each month based on that average. You'll continue to receive a bill each month showing your actual usage, but you'll pay the fixed amount. The twelfth month is "settle·up" or final payment month. We'll automatically review your account every six months, so that . you'll know whether your electricity costs are going up, or down. or staying about the same. If an electric hill you can budget for sounds like a good idea ~and it doe~ appm~l to a lot of our customers), simply contact us. We'll take it rro111 11 w I'('. hill. VALLEY BELL ROCKEY MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM BARS r CARDINAL ICE CREAM ASST. FLAVORS SARA LEE . 10 CT. ,.,.. $139 3\ . 01 . $, •• ; 16 PAK £cGs -~~~:~~....... ~ .....................!...~~.. sg~ KRAFT • ORANGE &4 oz. sn. $159 JUICE·························.·······~ KRAFT PARKAV Half Gallon APPLE PIE ............................................ .... 1-Lb. IIRBIRIIE Carton .. 2 FOR $ :~~-N..c:.N~ .....169 FRESH BORDEN 2o/o MILK ...~ ................... VAL'LEY BELL ' 1(2 gal. BUTTERMILK ..........•.......•..•••.......•.. 89 OhiQ 1\Jwer Com ( - $159 BORDEN 24 OL COTTAGE CHEESE ··~····················· o~ \. I 1 2.-ot. Box .,:~ft: UI(MUJI SIIBLES about your next electric Working together is the Limil on e with toUPOf\ one cuuplift.'*' l.~i!y e '119 U • g§ t;; rS' CARDI N~ l \(5 WRAP •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 371Jz sq. tt. 79' ~ ~ Good •• Clltdlftfl Raflll lllu• Sto•u REYNOLDS ~ « �• 8- The Daily&ntmcl. Milldlepnrt-Ponwrny . 0. Mnnrl•y. Aug . 'l:l. 1979 Your Hest Buys Are Tuesday, Aug . 28 ---- - -;----~ ASTRO·GRAPH WANT AD CHARGES Bernice Bede Osol ,. 1:J Wnr•l.~ ur U!l(l£>r Cash Clt~ri'll' ~'-Your l !liW 2 da\· ~ ~ 'Birthday .1 r l ;t;·~ 1.00 1 15 I 50 I 00 1.80 2 25 H IO :175 li · '··~ ~ L•rh ~· onl un-r the mmimmn t5 "' ' 'rd~ ts ~ et•nt.~ pt•r wnrd Jlt'r d;r Y, lld!i nmniru~ other th;.n t•onSI't'llti\'C d;r ys w·ill be.· l'h<Jrgt'!l 11\ Uw ! d:ty r:1h• Aug , 28 . 1979 People who have been (!t!l·cut t to gel close to w 111 makt! them -· selves a... ailable to you th1s co mmg year A Ch<lnc e · 1nlroduc11on to the rtght person could be responstble lor o oentng d oo rs to places wher e yo u were pr evtous- (Aug .23-Sepl . 22) n~h t tu t•dit or re ject uny ads ohJ t't 'ti nnal. Tht: l'uh\i.~ l wr w1 llnut bt> respunsiblc f(lr nwn· than Pllt' incor ret'l ill · MEDICAL CONVENIENCE The c ran berry is a native North American fruit. Long before the Pilgrims a rrived in 1620, the Indians. combined c rushed cranberries with dried deer meat and m elted fat to make pemmican - a conveniece food that would keep for a long time . The Indians a ttributed the cranberry with properties; m edicinal medicine men brewed c r anberry poultices to draw poison from arrow wounds. f!'-, -· ((· d,; 7 ( 7 1, \ -:..( ~ ,~ ;_, L ·• 1 Ir . -- . ' - •J 11 11 - ,,_. . 1965 GE!IIERAl60xl2 . 2bod, . 1970 Sylvo._60x12 , 2 bedr. 1970 Cas tle , 60x 12, 2 bedr. 1974 Mork li fle , 50)!'12 , 2 bedr . 1969 Vo l iont , I 2x60. 2 bedr . 19b7 Notional. 12x50. 2 bed r. B' S MOBILF HOME SAlE S, PT PLEASANT , WV . 304 -675-44 24 Help Wanted 5 days a week . 7-•t30 pm . 2 children. 18 mo. and 2 m o . Reference'> remy home. quired , must ho ve own tronspor tati on . Denise Wolfe , 9_49_·2_3_77. _ _ __ _ __ BAR PERSON . honest , neat , depe ndabl e. Apply in person , Five Points Gril l, Pomeroy. Mole or f emale. O NE PAR T time baby si tter . 7:30 to 2:30 , J days a week overage for 2 ch ildren . 949 2450 . For Rent WANT-AD !ADVERTISING DEADLINES Mond;t\' Nuou on Sa t imlay Tuc ~th1v thn,1 Fritia v 4 PM . . tlw d :1 ~ lx•ftll'l' pub l~t · ation Su:Hla1· <!PM . Fnday afternnmt Card of Thanks APPRECIATED the many cords and gifts rece ived on August 24th observing my 92n d annive rs ary . Many than ks to everyo ne. Ben Quisenberry . I Notices GUN SHOOT, EVERY FRIDAY 7,30 PM RACIN E GUN ClUB . FACTOR Y CHOKE GUNS ONLY. MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOC IET Y. 992 -6260 . Pets available for adoption and illformatio n se r vice . ERWIN'S G ULF Service wi ll be dosed from August 29 t ill Sept . 4 lor vocal ion . CA LL NOW and register for coke decorating classes beginn ing soon at the Carousel Confectionery, Mid· dleport . 992-6342 . . Mobile Homes Sale's MOBILE HOME and lot in Mason . WV . Col l304 -773-5905 or992-77 59 . N o ti ce is hereby given be held at the offices of The Citizens National Bank M idd leport, Ohio t o sell for cas h th e following co llateral to wit: one 1978 17 " Zenith color T.V. Model K 17BOW Serial No. 6186658. The C itizens Na1ional Bank , Middlepo rt , Ohio reserves th e rig ht to bid af thi s sale . IBl 27, 28, 29, 3lc COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork . Ro ute 33 , nor1h of Pomeroy . large l ots. Call 992-7479. 3 AND 4 RM f urnished and unfurnished opts. Phone ;I ASTRAL MISUNDERSTANDING Before scie n tis t s u nders to od seasona l chan ges, astronomers believed t~.at t he sun, in its apparent path a cross the heavens" paused over the Tropic of Capricorn (on Dec. 21 or 22 by modern II . J- ' , " ,~, "'~ ,,. . ~· ··· · calendars) and again when it reac hed the Tropic of Can~cr (about JW!e 21) . Anctent astronomers nam- ONE BEDROOM opts . Contact Village Manor, 992-7787 . SENIOR CITIZENS, 1 bedroom op t s. for rne1. Rental assistance o v oitoble . '1'1n721._:__ the hospi tal- they say they needand the room .. still . "sistere," to stand Berry's World PARTLY FURNISHED opt. in Po meroy .,1 Adults . No pe ts Sui table for workers . Ph one 992.3201. SlEEPING ROOMS for 2 o r 3 constr u ctio fl workers . OLD COINS, pocket wa tches , class rings, wedding bands, d iamonds . Gold or silver . Co li J . A. Wamsley . 742-2331. WANTE D: SAW logs . Payment upon deli ve ry to our yard . 7:30 to 3:30 weekdays . Bla ney Hardwoods . SR 339. Ba rl ow , OH. 678·2980. ANTIQUES , FURNITURE , gloss . china , anything . See or call Ruth Gosney , antiques . 26 N. 2fld. , Middleport . OH. 992-3161. Yard Sale Pets for Sale HOOF HO llOW, English and W ester n . Saddles and harness. Horses and pori ies. Ruth Ree .... es. 614 -698-3290. Barding & Rid ing leuofls and Horse Cor' a products . · RISING STAR Kennel. ding. Ca ll367 -0292 . Boor· Taylor.. 614 -3b7 -7220 . AKC REG ISTERED bo ~Ce r pup· py . $125 . 6 weeks old. 'ln·2726 . wanted to Rent REASONA~L Y PRICED counlry house in Pomeroy oreo. Phone 985· 4366 evenings. Auto Sales ·servi ces Offered 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK , call 303-675-1501 or 305-675-2488 NOW HAU LI NG limestone in Middleport - Poemr oy oreo . Call for free estimate . 367-7 101 . 304·675-' 553 . 1974 DODGE CORONET 4-doo' 0< Custom. 992 -5858 . PAINTING AN D sandblasting . Free estimates. Col l949-2686. 1969 DODGE DAR T, 4- door. new pa int, new tires , $600 . Potatoes . $8 -per hundred . Pigs. 7 weeks old . $20 each. Straw $1 . 25 per ba l e . 985-4104 . DOZER . END loader and dump truck . Wil l d o basements, p onds , brush , timber , lime stone , a nd g r ovel. Charles Butcher . 742-2940 . 1978 WI DASHER . 12 ,700 m iles . Good ga s mileage. JQ4. 882-2252 . I WilL HAVE vacancy f or elderly lady 2nd of September. Room, board and laundry . Care if needed . Reasonable prices . 1976 PlYMOUTH VOLARE . 2door . Maroon with white vinyl top. rad ial tires , powe r steering . power brakes . slant six en gine. good gas mileag e . 29 ,000 miles. Good condition. Phone 9'12·3198 . 1978 'JEEP CJS. 3().< V-8. lev; package . P. S., P. B . aluminum . spoke whee ls , 35 Gumbo tir es , headers . Toke over payment s. Ca ll 992 -6363 . 1976 OLDS REGENCY . All power, $3995. or will tak e t rade-in . 9-49-2818 7:30 unt il3 or 949-2150. May be seen ot Carpe n te r ' s Pen n zoi l in Racine . 1978 SPITFIRE CO NVERTABLE . 992 -&:>22 . HAVE VACNACY to core for the elderly in our home. 9'12-7314 . POMEROY lANDMARK 9'12-7342 . 1975 GRAN TORINO Squire wagon . Auto. , P.S., P.B., air. 949·2545 . . 1979 CHEVROLET 4x4 350 auto., 2500 mi les . 992-5396 V-8 . auto . , a ir . Rall y Sports , P.5' . AM· FM 8-trod\ , crui se cont rol. Ph one 992 -668 1. a lter 5 992-3133. Jack W. Cars ey Mgr . Phon e 99 2· 2181 Will DO Jointing. roof _painting, on carpenter work . 992-2657 . Will DO baby si tt in g in my home fo r o child f rom 3 to 9 years of age. Co li Ali ce Wi lliam s. 949· 2571 , Real Estate for Sale REAL ESTATE loans . Purchase and ref inance. 30 year terms . VA . No money down (eligible veterans) . FHA . As low as 3 per cent dow n ( nan-Vetercn si . Ireland Mortgage Ca .. 77 E. State, Athens . 6 1.C-S92-305 1. Phone 985·3929 and 985-4129. NICE COM FORTABLE 8 ,oom home on opprox. 2 acres of levelland wit h plenty of st1ade trees . on Rut l and Rd . 992-725S . 20 ACRES NEAR langsvil le ' 3 bedr . remodeled h o use alum inum siding, insulated: storm wir1dows , . Iorge bam , ou tbuildings . stocked pond . $36.500. Owner may Help finance. 992-7733. HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742-2003 NEW LISl'ING - 6°/o acres on Bashan R o ad . 3 bedroom home, living room , ki tc hen and bath . Ca l l Hilton Wolfe for more details on this nice home . Sell pr ice· $39,900.00. N.EW LISTING ;t•s be a uty . ONLY $35,000.00 . NEW LISTING 2 bedrooms, living room , utility room, bath and extra n i ce kit c hen . Located on State St . in Pomeroy . L et u s show you th is home and you can make a reasonable offer . Call today!! ce llent 3 bedroom hom e has knotty pine li v i ng room acce n1ed w i th a stone fireP lace. MOdern k i tchen , family ·room , laundry room and 'h basement. Large 2 ca r detached garage . SJtuated on 1.7 acres west of Rutland . For friendly , courteous sevice, gi\le us a calL We have other listings to choose from . Cheryl Lemley , Assoc . Phone 742-1003 SEVEN ROOMS and both. 2 o(re.s. 992 - 15~· ----~2 - 3325 216 E . second Street BUSINESS ROOMS - For Sale 992.389 1. ZENITH PORTABlE stereo . Also , child' s chest of drawers . 949·2184 O' 949-2596. 1977 ARR OWGL A SS BASS and pleasure bo at w ith 85 h . p. Evinrude ' Many ex lro s . 9'12-2214 . DUROC BOARS. purebred Reedsville . b 14-J78 -b311 . lENNOX CENTRAl air condi· tioning afld heating with du cts _99'2 -2560 liKE NEW in-da sh AM· FM B· track stereo . 2 co· oxiol speakers. For more infor mo· tion. co li 991-37.43 afte r 5. BOAT . 1960 Glass Magic 18' boat wi th 19?1 Mercury 135 h.p . outboard and 1960 Gotor Tilt tra iler $1595 . Ph one 992-668 1 , after 5 992 -J 133 . CANNING PEACHES now thru Se pt . 15 . Bob's Market . Mason . WV . Open 7 days . . Phone 304-773-5721 c._:__:___ __ BARLEY . Ph one 843-2105 , Do n J~_ h_ nso~.·- !.~rt~on:.:d::.._ __ USED HEATWA VE wood bu rn'· mg slave . $200. 2 double beds , 1 metal , I ant1quc $100 each . 2 lamps . $.20 eo I r iding lawn mower . needs work . $150 . 9 49-2450. 1975 STARCRAFT camper with owing. Sleeps six . Good con · d i t1ons . Or w11l trOde l o r lives tock 742 -2997 . •New Home •Add ons • Remoldings •t=ree estimates 992-6011 H/ L Writesel Roofing · New, repair , gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949-2862-949 -2 160 7·12 .4 Plus a 4 or 5 bedroom home with 2 baths. f ront a nd b ack porches, glass stu cco , furna ce, formal dining , r a n ge and r efrige r a t o r , 2 ca r ga r age a n d nice l awn . Only $35,000. NEW LISTING - 2 acres, 3 b ed room hom_.e, bath , extra shower, paneling , · utility build i ng a nd pig st',l . Leading Creek w a t er , front porch , and ca rpet ing . $25,000. NEW LISTING - 6 roam · apt . with 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, ci ty water , garag e, and 3 rooms down that have been used as a sto r e. Extra lot for a ga rd en . Aski ng just $27,500 . ONE FLOOR -- 2 bed r ooms, wall 1o wa ll carpeting, fron t a nd side por c hes, ut i l ity room , al l rooms fully in · sulated, 2 car ga r age and large l evel ga rden spot. Only $17,500 . 2 LOTS - One set up lor 2 mobil e hom es and large 8 room house with I 1J2 baths, 2 c ar garage. Near stores . $17,500. STORE BUILDING or you ca n make a hom e out of thi s one and ren t it to pay out . As kin g $12,000. POMEROY - One acr e for 51.500. DON 'T PASS UP THE OPPORTUNITY OF MAKING MONEY ON THE ABOV E PROPER TIES . SURELY THEY WILL BE MUCH MORE NEXT \'E AR . CALL 992-3325 I 0 5!; r, , Good home h as "' bedrooms, bath , dining room , carpeted , pane l · ed, large carport, other bldgs. Own gas & water . $30.500.00. GOOD HOME - Has < lois, "' bedrooms, bath, carpet , so me paneling, Meigs School Distri ct , workshop . VERY LOW . SYRACUSE - 2 fami ly, br; c k & block . Hot water h~at , lots of remodeling , l ot, l ots of f ea tur es. $28,000 .00 . Ra n ch POMEROY type , 3 b ed r oom s, love l y k i tchen, din i ng, recrea · tion room, swimming pool , carpeting, panel i ng, many f eat ur es . $39,500.00. MIDDLEPORT - 2 story fram e, hardwoOd floors with carpeting, 2 baths, lots of remodel ing done. A buy at just $28,000.00. LOTS OF OTHER PRO· PERTY TO CHOOSE FROM DROP IN ANDSEEUSTODAY . REALTORS Henry E . Cleland Henry E. Cleland Jr. Phone 992 -225.9 or lc-----''1'1~? -6191 Llfl'!lnl llt, Ohio 614 ·" f ·41U Evf'nlnts 2 Mo!n Ea sl of Wtlhsvlltt A~l I CAN 6AY IS--THIS. &liTTER &eON SU PER GOOSE 5 tf c 4 ~ I!IECOME~ form the surprise answer, as sug- gested by the above canoon. REfllf~TIT lmu MO~ F~E ­ Now arrange the cirded lehers to THE lEVI!-~ OR YO U'RE 60NioJA SlOCN TRAI LE R NOW AVAILABLE 5EVEilELV! BISSELl SIDING CO. Call for a Free Siding Estimate, 9-19-2101 or 949·2860. No calls. ment. · 107 Sycamore Uhilr) Pomeroy, 0 . Sunday Services OHered All Masonary Work Foundation, Brick laying, Concrete Finishing. Free .Estimates 992·5304,992-2238 a.21 ·1 mo. CALL 192-7544 or Real Estate Loans o Smith Nelson MotOIS, Inc. York" 8; Pur c ha se and R efinance 30 Y ea r T erms A - No mon ey down {eligi b le ve t era n s) F HA - A S low as 3% d own (non -veterans) Pomeroy NORTH • J 10 8 7 IRELAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E . State, Athen s Rt . 3 t A K Q 10 5 WEST BY J&l INSULATION Free E's timate CALL 992·2772 6 6 I mo. BOB'S UPHOLSTERY CAR SEATS, BOAT TOPS, FURNITURE ORPIL\N ANNIE-~TO THE HILLS TO BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING • 83 • K4 A TRIP TO THE ' M OUI'\fTA I!'1S, ANNIE ·•· STAV OUT .. 1·15·2 m o . Frn work, Style center V. C. YOUNG Ill RACINE,O. 949 -:u•• or 992 -7314 8-6·1 mo. PUlliNS EXCAVATING . Com· p late Service. Phone 992-2478. AU10M081l E Auctions 40 ACRE S LANO -~; ·sail~r Run Rd . Good hunting, timber, all mi 11 ero l right s. $12 .000 BIG AUCTION every Wed ., 7 pm . 'Hortlord Community Ce n1er. Hartford, WV, 4 miles above Pomeroy - Mason B ri d ~e . _ 143. or ~ea.MAIVJte( br THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Would rather 1 Further 7 Fish 2 Continental lD ?:/ Across resort 3 Wife of is one 4 Astounding : mother 1% Kin to cupid sl. 13 MIX!IIem saint 5 Musical piOO!s YetJierday's Aluwer 14 Arab 1 Gratify 3Z "For want official 7 Isle of song %4 Flatter 2S Dugout VIP of 15 Chinese city 8 Willow 17 Heel-and- 9 Ubyan city Zl Hanuned it up the shoe .. ." 33 Digress 18 New York 10 Racehorse Z8 Bullet %9 Vegetable 36 Span!sh 11 Picture City 31 Camel painter ZOMuse 19 Raison d'of poetry features 39 Born: Fr. %1 ()qe kind of biscuit %2 Construct 23Willlng 27 See 10 Across 30Dutch Pomeroy, 0 . WILL ~AUL llm~tone and gravel. ~l1o, lime hauling ond 1preoding. lea Morris Truc&. lng, Phone 742 -1455. 13UT HOW'D t1E KNOW YOU WERE HOME? ANN'S CAKE Oe<orottng Supplies , ~16 Osborn Rd .. R..dsvlne . OH 4S772. Far 1~ formation colt. '667-6-&85. Will be open la te if you need somett'!lng. HE: JU5T 'TDOK BECAU5E I. HAVEN'T A CHANCE AND TOLD AN>'tWE ... NOT EVEN WINN IE ... DROPPED IN AI30.JT OUR ... I GlJE55. '1ARRANeEMENT.' WHY?' I'M GlAO ')OU AND i\J1'l.J GOT ALONG 50 WELL, HONEY, BUT ISN'T IT ODD THAT HE: 5HOULD 13E: HOME:WATCi-IING TIMMY D\JRI N<3 'THE: DAY ? S & G Carpel Cl.t onlng. Steam cleaned . Free e\1irnale . Reosonoblt rates . ~otch­ gua,d. 992-6309 0< 742-2:l-18 . Cuchulain cheese 31HWTY 34 Nwnero - b-+--!30 Strip of wood HEADS. I WIN!! 37 Before Glr TH'TOP BUNK 38 Ancestry to Ingrid's daughter n Turned inside out 42 Actor StaUone 43 Vacillate DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: Is AND UP Installed and Pad FREE GOOD SELECTION OF CUSHION VINYL CALL 742-2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 • 11 Peer Gynt's •995 949-2319. ' YOUNG MALE dog. black, 992-62&:>. Rt. 698-7331 modernists lead the eight or nine. but we are oldfas hioned . Colt lor oppt. or wolk tn . SALE ON All CARPET IN STOCK EIGHT WEEK o ld mil(ed breed puppies. Will be small dog. RED DOBERMAN , ho u se broke . Hu mane Socie t y . systems , Certain perms. AND UP CASH &CARRY GiveAway short hair. Appears to be Labrador and Collie. Humane Society . 992-6260. this a. •4•• IN SURANCE thin's ...the4'll qo awa4~ ma4be not · stytlnt , RUBBERBACK CARPET been cance lled? l os t your op erators license? PI-l one 992 -21 43 . BEAU TIFUL MEDIUM sized whife long haired female, looks like sheep dog but smaller . l oves ch i ldrefl . Humane Society. 992-6260. men's SAVE ON CARPET DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A LOT EXCAVATING , dozer ,' backhoe and ditcher, Charles R. Hatfield . Slack Hoe Service. Rutland , Ohio. Pone 74:2-2000 . if 40u iqnores correct opening lead from : K 10 9 8 The standard lead is the 10. Most times, Joel. L._ _ _ __::8 ·26·1 mo. IN STOCK f o r' immedi ate delivery : various sizes of pool ki 1s . Do-it· yourself or let us install for you . D. Bumgardner Soles , lnc. 992-572• . 992-5232 . Mos' times, iqnored all his ninqs! 992·2367 882·2952 0' 882· 3454 . HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· 0' HAIR STYUST Moln St. ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - 992-3525 He sa4s 40u've MARK MORA women's E·C ElECTRICAl Contractor serv ing Ohio Volley reg ion . Six days a week . 24 houts ser· vice. Emergency calls . Coli EXCAVATING , dozer, loader. and backhoe work : dump tru cks and lo- boy s for hire, wil l t1aul fill dirt , top so il. limestone and gravel . Co li Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 997 -7089 , n i ght phone .. lntrocsuces'- F-eaturint : BRADFORD . Auctioneer . Complete Service. Phone 9•9-2487 or 949-2tKXJ. Racine , Ohio , Crill Bradford. SEWING MACHINE Repairs . service. o il makes , 992 -2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Author ized Singer Sales and Servi ce. We sha rpen Scissors . Estlmat11 Barber & (FREE ESTIMATE) A Kansas reader asks the preferen ce importanl weapons defenders use." Alan: "They help resolve a guess into a sure thing ." Os wa ld: " Whenever you 'r e giving your pa rler a rurr, you should tell your partner how to get back to yo ur hand if yo u have a re-entry." Alan : " If you lead a low ca rd for him to rull, you 're asking him to return the low · MICk'S down Heroes Rutland, o, ARE '{0\J 5LEEPIN6 .OR ARe I(OU PLA~IN6 P055VM '? BEAT f.IIM 6-Z IN THE THIRD SET! 17. l2 :3Q-Ryan ' s Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow B, 10; Not lor Women Only 15; Movie "Rawhide" T7. 1:OQ-Days of our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young · and the Restless 10. 1:Jo-As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:0Q-Dbctors 3, 15; One Life to Live 6,13; 2:25-News 17 . 2:30--Anolher WQrld 3, 15; Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17. 3,0Q-General Hospital 6,13; Lilias, Yoga and You 20 ; Infinity Factory 17. 3 ,30--MASH 8; Joker's Wild 10; Banana Splits 17 ; CrQCkett's Victory Garden 20. 4:0Q-Mr. Cartoon 3; Password 15; Merv Grllfln 6; Addams Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Six Million Dollar Man 10; M ike Douglas 13; Ftintstones 17. 4 : 3Q-Lone Ranger 3; Hogan's Heroes 8; Lucy Show 15; Partridge Family 17. 5:0Q-Bonanza 3; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Six Million Dollar Man 13; Brady Bunch 15; Star Trek 17. 5:3o-News6; Petticoat Junction 8; Electric Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore lD; Odd Couple 15; Doctor Who 33. 6 :0Q-News 3,B,10,T3,15; ABC News 6; Family Affair 17; VIII• Alegre 20; Once Upon a Classic 33. 6 :3Q-NBC News 3, 15; ABC Nows 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20,33; Father ' Knows Best 17. 7' 00- C..oss -Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Please Stand By 8; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Get Smart 17 ; Dick Cavett 20,33. ' 7:3o-Hollywood Squares 3; Candid Camera 6; Gong Show 8; Price Is Right 10; Donna Fargo 13; Abbott and Costello 15; My Three Sons 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33. : B:oo-Runaways 3; Happy Days 6, 13; Billy Graham Crusade 8; WonderWoman 10; Around the World to China 15; Baseball 17; New Orleans Concerto 20; City Nolebook 33 . 8 :3Q-240-Roberl 6,13; Two Ronnles 33. 9 :0Q-Movle " To Kill a cop" 3,T5; Movie "Breakheart Pass" B, 10; Tender Land 33; Great Performances 20. lO :OQ-Three' s Company 6,13; News TME ERM Acres AXYDLBAAXR CRYPTOQU 0'1'1!8 WQ Green LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. Y S Q' E 10 ; lO,oo--card Sharks 3,15; Edge of N lght 6; All In the F amlly 8, 10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie " Mardi Gras" 17. 10 : 30-Hollywood Squares 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Bonkers! 6; Whew! 8,10; 10 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. ' 1: OG-Hlgh ·Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & . Shirley 6,13; Price Is Rlghl8,10. 1l : 30- Wheel of Fortune 3, lS; Family Feud 6,13; 11 ' 55-News 17. 1~ ,oo-Newscenter 3; News 6, 10, T3; Mln.d readers 15; Young and the Resfless 8; Love American Style 17. AslltbllxDcPIS signals are one of the most JAMES KEESEE Pllone 992·2712 1·17 1 mo. spouts, some concrete work, . walks and driveways . backhoe. Oswald: "Suit Wlndowl ADD ONS & REMODELING Phone 1 (6U) 742-2593. 3• Pass dummy's cl ub holding lhat West realized East's unusual play asked for 'a n unusual return.'' Alan: " West returned a trump and East won· with his single ton ace. He then led . another spade to se t the By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag e Gulttf'l lnd DownSpouts Ph . 992·3743 or 992-3752 8·1·1 mo. dozer. Pass Pass 1+ Pass Pass a 17; Sesame Street 33. 9:3Q-Romper Room 17; 9:0Q-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Big Valley 6; Porky Pig and Friends 8; Love of Life 10; Lucy Show 17. 9' 3o-Sanford and Son B; Hogan's contract. " • Replacem•nt IN SYRACUSE sep1ic Nortb East 1, oo-Captaln Kangaroo 8, 10; Lassie ence signal for a club return was so incongruous with Opening lead : • 2 ., naulotlon • Storm Doors • Storm Windows Under New Management {formerly Sylvia's upholstery >. across from Codner's Texaco . covet ing. ·west and You 33. Oswald : "Easl's suit prefer · Dealer : North INSUlATION VINYL AND AWMINUM SIDING I UPHOLSTERING 7-5-1 mo. single ton ?" Vulnerable : Both J&l BLOWN A&H Gutter 94 + K 6:; •KQI87 5 THA1'S WliA"T I A HEAD IN THESE TIMES ·· his only re-entry was in trump." Alan: " East ca refully led the three of s pades! West rulfed the spade return. .He knew his partner did no t want a diamond return. and how could he want a club re turn when dummy had the ace +QIOII'il • J 97 3 SOUTH tUM TO FIND OUT ... Free E1fimates 7 25 I mo. Pd. . 992 ·5547 949-2000 ..... • J • 762 . . 23 1 iOO . ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING EAST .... Q9 4 3 • 2 • J 43 TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1979 5, 45-Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13; World at Large 17. 5:55-Summer Semester 10; 6 :0Q700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; 6 : loNews 17 ; 6 : 25-Publlc Affairs 10. 6:30-Dragnet 17; 6:45-Morntng Report 3; 6:50-Good Morning, West Virginia 13; 6 :5s-<:huck White Reports 10; News 13 . 7:0Q-Today 3, 15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Tuesday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three Stooges Little Rascals 17; 7:15- A.M. We~ther 33 . 7:3Q-Famlly Altair 10; Lilias, Yoga return a spade. What was noL routi ne was to indicate tha t Phone "H323 Pomeroy, Ohio 592-3051 11-27 +A eNiiW HOMES e ROOM ADOIT10N5 eROOFING eVINYL SIDING eGUTTER & SOFFIT CONTRACTOR est or the suits that you migh t have a re-entry in. A hi gh card would ask for th e hi g hest suit. " Os wa ld: "It was routine lor East to win the spade lead and .. 10 6 2 725 1 mo . WORK, GENERAL I: 3o-Movle "Two Guys from Texas" 17 ; 1 , ~News 13; 3:30News 17; 3: SD-Open Up 17. Strange signaling works _ _ __;• 30 tf c BLOCK & BRICK l :DO--Tomorrow 3; News 15. •s1 Beech Street Middleport, 0 . 992-2356 N. L Construction THWART Jurnbl11ook No. 12.,onlllnlng 110 p~u.. a,l• 1v1ll1bt.lor 11 .75 poslplld I rom Jumble,clothitntwtplper, 80k34, Norwood, N.J.07MI. lilcludlyour n1me, tddreu. Jfp code •nd m1kt checkl PIYiblt to Ntwtplptrbooka. 18 Years Experientt Will Make Serv ice CaliS Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 PONDER WHEN IT'S "FIXED" Reynolds' EledricMotor Shop J ,1 m i l e off Rt . 7 by -pass on St . RT . 124 toward Rutland . _ ,,.;,i,u>j Ph . 992 ·2174 Roger Hysell Garage t__ flllTI.Iml J1r9n1 Servlc• H1theln Bi A1GI1tor FELON Answtt': When a jury doesn 't " work"- sm111nt Mtlttr C1re Hours9·1 M .. w., F. Other times by appoinl- 6·14-2 mo. :laturday'sl Jumbles: EXILE Radiator~ From the Tr ll<ll Bulldorfr Aid letor PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. 0 (I I I ) (Answ... tomorrow) E~PERIENCED Federol Housing & Veterans Admin. Loans. Siding THREE BEDROOM house and bo th ,,. B•ndbl.rrv . A ll mdoern 992 -.>8/1. . 742 24402. WHA'T [I I QUEN'TL.'v' A WOMAHr I JEGLIGj KJ r I 27JH Monlgomt>rY Ret. REAL ESTATE FINANCING Vinyl and Aluminum Sweepers. toasters , irons , oil small appliances. lawn moer, ne}( f to Stole Highway Garage on Rou~e 7 , 985 -3825 . 608 E . MAIN POMEROY , O. OVER 20 ACRES nt ce level s p ecial t I I _] LTEEBEL TRAILER SALES Prlntanswerhere: THREE BEDROOM house in Pomeroy. Full basem en t , gas furnace . Coll992· 78~ . 88 . COAl . LIMESTONE , sand grovel , calci um chloride, fer· tiliz er , dog food , ond ott 1ypes of sal t . hcelsior So h Wor ks , Inc , E. Moin St. , Pomeroy , C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING Free Estimates 3rd St., Racine Assoc . MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1977 7 ' 00-Cross -Wih 3; Newlywed . Game 6, 13; Pop Goes the Counlry 8; News 10 ; Love. Amer ican Style 15; Get Smart 17 ;' Dick Cavett 20,33. 7:30- That Nas~vllle Music 3 ; Muppet Show 6; Price 1s Right 8; Wild Kingdom 10; $1.98 Beauty Show 13 ; Nashville on the Road 15; My Three Sons 17; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20,33 . 8:0Q-Uttle House on ·t he Prairie 3,15; Baseball 6,13 ; Billy Graham Crusade 8; Bill Moyers' Journal 20,33; White Shadow 10; Movie " Cheaper by the Dozen" 17. 9,oo-Movle "To kill a Cop" 3,15; MASH 8, 10; Once Upon a Classic 20; Murder Most English 33. 9:3Q-WKRP In Cincinnati 8,10; IO :OQ-Lou Grant 8,10; Poldark 33; At Hlrt Show 17 ; News 20. 10 :30-Loke It Is 20. 11 : oo-tilews 3,6,8, 10 , 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20; New Soupy Sales 17; Book Beat 33. · 11 :3Q-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Pollee Story 6, 13; Rockford Flies 8; Movie "The Sheriff of Fractured Jaw" 10; ABC News 33; Movie "The Perils of Pauline" 11· 12 : 40-Movle "S unday In New W~- L-------------------------------~ 949·2589 1976 'IJ TON Si erra Grande GMC. P.S.. . P.B.. outo., a ir. rad io. $3200. Joh n lhle. Racin e, OH . 949· 2780. WoT . .I Television Viewing Unlctamble lhMe four Jumbles, one letter !o eldl oquare, lo form foUr ordl~ words. AT ALL" 1 SAYS TESS. BUT IT'S NO TIME Charming 2 story hor'ne , 4~ bedrooms , I ivi ng room . kitchen , dining room , and bath . Drapes and c arpet go with tn e house. Situated on .75 of an acre . Tt1is home has had lots of tender loving care and y ou will have to see i t to apprecia t e Hilton Wolfe, 1ffl\1Nllel'il ~ THATSCAAIIIIL!DWOIIDOAMI! r:!J ~ ~~- byHen!!AmoldllldBoblM TO RE51' · .. GOT Jr . Broker ~92 - 5739 742·2143 . DELTA 1973 23 11, fool Terry travel frailer . Air conditioning. full ba th with tub and stlower . AM-FM with 8-track . Good condi tion. Co i i992·3S80. George 5. Hobstetter, 1969 CAMARO . si lve r and blo(k . fron t and rea r spo ilers . cow l hood , much more. Ex ce llent condition ins ide and out. Price negotiable . 1974 OLDS 9'12.5786 . MUST SELL late model travel troil~r . 28 ', fully self contained . factory · oir . corpe tod throughou t, many e)( tro s. See any lime, Krodel City Park . Pt. Pleosont . Se lls lor S22,500.00 . COLONIAL SPLIT LEVEL This ex - :iALE PRICES I.MDIMUtl · contained . air. rear bunk sleeps six . See anytime : Kr_?del City Pork..:. Pt. Pleasant. Nice 2 bedroom home on a 111tle over an acre. It has aluminum siding and storm windows . New roof a nd furnace . I n t he L angsville areil . Sales & Service B USlness • servlces • Campi~EqUipm~t~· PRIVATE OWNER wlllsa";t;ce 1979 32 h. hovel ,,a ;!.,, Sell· COUNTRY LIVING - H11adqua rters for Hotpoint and Genera I Electric Appliances 3400 miles . Great condition . Equipped . 30 to 34 m.p .g . tlte Sentinel Classifieds REAL ESTATE : 1 cer e lot in Riggsc re st Manor, be tween Tuppers Plains and Chester. 9'12.5786 . G LASTR9N BOA T, tr i hau l des ign , 16 ft ., 1 in., · 19 gal built· in gas tank . 80 h.p . M ere motor . Shorelander til t trail e r . 1 yeor o ld. 949-2377 . " How about that.' Now we 've go r ' THE NEW CARTER.. Remember wh en we had '·THE NEW NIXON '?" OlD FU RNITURE . ice boxes , brass beds, iron beds, desks. etc ., complete households . Write M .D. Miller, Rt. 4 Pomeroy or ( all992-776h. ____ ed each moment "solstice" " This one's a get-we ll ca rd rr omfrom the Latin " sol" (sun) 992·26ll9. POODLE GROOMING . Judy. ~2 - 5434 . 1977 CHE VR OLET CAMARO , _ ;. -J-l;. _;.· )/J I 1( 11-1/1/ I NOTICE - that on Septe mber 7. 1979, at 10 A.M. a publ i c sa le will , •.~ ._ ,-? Phon t• !~12-215/i NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ' ' '-..jll'1 CHIP WOOD . Poles max . diameter 10" em largest end. $12 per ton . Bundled slob . $10 per ton . Deli ve red to Ohio Pollet Co., Rt . 2. Pomeroy . DEPENDABLE BABYS ITTER ;n th>t•nwd INfW')PAPER EN TfA PRISt " SSN 1974 14 IC 70 mobile home. Good condition . 992 -S858 . \'IJ!ll'l' Tht• Publi:;lwr rcscrvt•s the RAd iO Cr ty 3tatr oll N Y 100 19 Be sure to spec,fy bu 1h dd1e LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23l Dorr 1 hold bac k to da'( on dorng sonwthrng abou t that wh rch you k now rnlurtrvety to be co ~r ect fll ere s a bonu s rn rt once you e ~ ~:rt t11e ell art SCORPIO (Ocl . 24 -Nov. 22) You are an rn terestrng per son to be around today. ollerrng rnuch wr sdom wrth the ught t<luch or tte .. rbTir ty to I Tithe occasron SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec . 21) Do wh at you kn ow rs rrght and proper regardrng all vOu deal wi th l oday Tt1ere IS a nrce surprrse wartrng because ot yow ethr cs CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) NormCIII)' you don 1 lrlo.e waves m your lr fe. bul l oday !hf> 'J' aclunlly help you pull off what ynu seek. to accomplrsh rto111 wrth tiH' curr enl s AQUARIU S (JBn . 20-Feb. 19) ,, ., rmpo!lan t person could en ter the prctuTe IOday and rCnclt'r yOur load 111 Ide a gr ent deal ITQillcr And you thoug ht you weren 't not1ced PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 20) Hih•e an exd trng day today w1th old friends . VIST!rng ou t-ot· thewa~ or unusual places There 's more to gain than tust fun and games. ARIES (M1r'ch 21-Aprlt 19) Tt1 is promises to be another e~< treme· I ~ product ive day Get the dlffi· cult JO bs done as welt as the mciden tal ct1ores . TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) A chance meeting w•th an old oa t coul d b r1 ng about a JOyfu l, enter· ta tn1n g day II m1ght even extend 111 10 the e.... enrng Hope you got your beauty rest GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Look tor the une .. pected t,o occur today . Ql ... rng you an opportunrty to go alter some lhrng big you ve oeen wantmg Chances are you 'll getrt CANCEFl (June 21 -July 22) If you don 't have soCial plan s on your agenda . you 'd better a,Jtocate t1me l or some because that ·s how th1 s day appenr s to be shapmg up. LEO (July 23 -Aug . 22) Str ong past eff orts on your part produce <l success ful occ urrence today that writ surpn se the tom1ly 11 should mal-..0;:1 everyo ne hoppy Wanted to Buy BABYSITTER NEEDED in Rocifle or eo. 949-2862 . Muh1lt· Honw -"<l lt•s ;md Yurd sah·s ;n c atTcpted nnl}' 11•ith cr1sh with order. 25 n~ nt dlllrgl' fnr mls t'itrrymg BoK Numlrt·r In f';m : of The 5\:ntin~l. There ' s no thtn g wt sl1y -washy <l bout ·,.ou today You k now wha t you want and you II go aller tl Even the une-.oected wtll only me r ease your dr we Fmd out more ol what ltes at1eal.l tor you m the )ear tollowHlQ yow btrttt day by sendtng lor yow covy ot Astr a-G raph len er Ma rl S 1 lor each to Aslr o-G rr!plr Bo). 489 Mobile Homes Sale's In nwmor,·, Card uf Thnn~~ :md Obltu:~r~:. li t·c.•nl~ per wont , $.1 00 minimum . C;r.o;t1 m <rt.l · ty dented admtllance VIRGO f,t>Uitd itt ~~ntinel, Mi~eport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug. ?:1, 1979 RMQ ZKWMQYTO D RSJPM. SQM ZSH YDO RM'TT IM RJQCKO. - STY DYDCM YetJierday's Cryploquole: BEsT THING WE;GET FROfd HISTORY IS THE ENTHUSIASM IT ROUSES; '- GOETHE THE 20 . . 10:3Q-Taxl6,13 ; America 17; Lock, Stock and Barrel 20. 11 : 00-News 3,6,8 , 10, 13, 15; D1ck Cavett 20; Book Beat 33. 1l : 3Q-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Andy Kautman 6, 13; BarnabY Jones 8; ABC News J:i; Movie "The VIsit" 10; Movie " Red, Hot and Blue" 17. . 12:4D-Movle " Betrayal" 8; 1 :oo. Tomorrow 3; News 13, 15. 1: 2s-Baseball 17; 3:55-News 17; 4 ' 15-Untouchables 17. ,. �10- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Aug. '0,1979 World crude oil production hits record World crude oil production set a record during the first six months of 1979 despite fears that political turmoil in Iran would worsen critical petroleum shortages, nn industry journal reports. However, "there's no assurance the brisk pace can be maintained for the rest of the year, " said the Oil and Gas Journal, adding that because of the un· certainty, prices will continue to rise unless COI1Sumption drops drastically. The Tulsa-based journal said in its Aug. 27 edition world production averaged 61.892 million barrels a day from January to June, compared with 58.736 million barrels a day in the first half of 1978. The report comes after months of concern over energy shortages marked by long gasoline lines and rising fuel bills. It was accompanied by other reports of favorable trends : +The Lundberg Letter, an authoritative oil marketing journal, said its survey of 16,700 service stations showed U.S. Department of Energy gasoline pricing regulations are being followed . 587 passengers evacuated Sunday STOCKHOLM, Sweden (API Rescue workers using helicopters and boats struggled Sunday night to evac43te 587 passengers, mostly British, from a Danish ferry that ran aground in a gale off the Swedish coast. The first evacuees, some 300 passengers, arrived in two boats at the coastal city of Goteborg around 11 p.m. (6 p.m. EDT), said Ralph Johansson , a spokesman at the rescue center there. Th e resc ue operation continued into the early morning hours and Johannson said winds reaching 39 mph made ~fforts "tricky." He reported one of the passengers was hospitalized with a broken leg. There were no reports of other injuries . Authorities said the ferry, the 8,658-ton Win ston Churchill en route from Goteborg to Newcastle, Britain, was taking on water but was firmly aground near Vinga Island six miles off the coast. Rescue officials declined to speculate on the cause of the accident. But ooe passenger said the ferry may have run aground because it shifted course to avoid another vessel. "We sat to the front of the restaurant and saw a little tanker ahead which we felt was on a collioon course," Nicholas Mercer, an English teen-ager, told reporters after he was taken by boat to Vinga. "I believe the Winston Churchill avoided the tanker and subsequently ran aground," Mercer told the Swedish TT news agency. "We sat in the restaurant and had dinner when the lightS suddenly went off and everything tumbled." He said he belonged to the Lancastershire School Symphony Orchestra, an 80-member group returning to England following a tour of Sweden. Three helicopters assisted police, coast guard and pilot boats in carrying the passengers to Vinga. Rescue officials said the passengers would be transported to Goteborg to spend the night in hotels. 'i'he Winston. Churchill, owned by Danish shipping firm DFDS and chartered by the Swedish Tor line, ran aground at 7 p.m. (2 p.m. EDT), officials said. +Rep. Les Aspin, 0-Wis., said a study showed American homes and businesses may bave stockpiled an extra 1 billion gallons of heating oil, and the excess could ease a threatened shortage this winter. The reports coincided with the !20th anniversary of the completion of the world's first commercial oil well. • On Aug 27, 1859, Edwin Drake's well near Tittlsville, Pa., struck an oil' pocket, starting a petroleum fever tbat began U.S. dependence on oil. His success was discovered Aug. 28 +Oil Discovery Day. In the first six months of 1!179, average non-communist production reached ~7.8 million barrels a day, according to the Oil and Gas Journal, despite a shortfall of production in Iran. The six-month average was 5.8 percent higher than the average for the same period in 1978, the Journal said. Saudi Arabia, the largest producer in the Organization of Petroleum Ex· porting Countries, averaged almost 9 million barrels a day during the period Area Deaths OWENS.BRATrON Owen S. Bratton, 52, 532 Fifth Street, SW, Strasburg, Ohio, former Meigs CoWlly resident, was dead on arrival at the Union Hospital in Dover Sunday. Death was attributed to a heart attack . Mr. Bratton was born Feb. 7, 1927, in Rutlnnd, a son of t~ late Oliver and Linnie Hunt Bratton. He was a member of the St. John United Church of Christ in Strasburg and was a past president of the Strasburg Lions Cub. Mr. Brawn was district plant manager of the Cosmo Plastics Co., and was a veteran of World War II having served in the U. S. Navy. SUrviving are hls wife, the former Jean Luman ; two sons, Michael 0 ., Chillicothe, and Stephen M. of Strasburg; a sister, Mrs. Robert (Betty) Musser of Rutland, a brother, Orville Bratton, Cheshire, and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m: Wednesday at the TolandHerzig Funeral Home in Strasburg with the Rev. William Hameister officia ling. Burial will be in HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday A~ons---none Saturday Discharges--Shawn O'Brien, Tina Jacobs, Phyllis Knopp, Freida RusseU, Anna Rees. Sunday A~ons-Matthew Erwin, Middleport i Adra Swick, Langsville; David Dunkle, Dexter ; Paul Fife Cheshire; Meneford JeweU, Langsville. Sunday Discharges- -Opal Webb, Avis Jackson , · Angela VanCooney, Herbert Seth, Gladys worth of municipal notes to six local . Dillon . banks. The city still is attempting to begin making payments on that Holzer Medical Center debt, and there no'w appears to be Discharges the likelihood of defaulting on $17.4 Aug. 24 - Ernestine Bauglunan, milllon in loans held .by three city Annette Boyle, Mrs. Charles accounts. Buskirk and son, Terry Canterbury, Kucinich has oullined a complex Suzetta Click, Charles Collins, Lotte series · of plans involving the Collins, William Crouse, William transferring of funds in city Dillon, Tamela Dobson, Betty Dun· accounis to meet the defaulted debt,. can, Faith Eisnogei, Jeffrey as well as the latest financial crisis. Gussler, Katherine Hagger, Ruthie But council lawyer John .R . Jolmson, Veronica Johnson, Harry Climacohas branded the mayor's Kapps, Mrs. Steven Kearns ~and plan as technically illegal, daughter, David Merry, Mildred according to state law. Mitchell, Mary Mulcher, Julie After the last council meeting Newell, Mrs. John Dorsett and failed to provide an answer, daughter, Forrest Payne, Leslie Cleveland Law Director Jack Penrod, William Perry, Lavetta Schulman said : "We'll be working Polly, Betty Robinson, Eric over the weekend to try and figure Roderick, Gregory Roderick, Dale out some method by which the Russell, Mrs. Roger Schinn and son, administration can solve this Loretta Slayton, John Spires, Mrs. problem over the dead bodies of the Paul Stacy and son, Mrs. Ronald council who obviously don't want Poler and-daughter, Bobby Walkup, to " Robert Williamson, David Wyant. · Kucin ich has proposed that BiriiiB council authorize refinancing of August 24 - Mr. ansi Mrs. $14.1 million in loans from the city Raymond Davis, a daughter, waterworks construction fund that Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sider, are due Oct. 5. The mayor also wants a daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. council to waive a section of city and George Pope, a daughter, Bidwell; state laws requiring that a bond Mr. and Mrs. John Prose, a counsel certify the $14.1 million daughter, Rio Grande; Mr. and Mrs. refinancing, as well as $3.3 million Charles Smith, a daughter, Leon. refinancing which already has been Discbargeo . approved . Aug. 25 Roger Berkley, Charles While the mayor maintains that Bledsoe, Jeffery Call, Charles Cary, home rule is essential to municipal Steve Click, Brenda Coleman, Helen fiscal policy, Climaco warned Dempsey, Christian Diehl, Lillinn council it would be acting illegally in Donahue, Lisa Grady, Brett approving Kucinich 's plan because Grosvenor, Johnny Call and son, the city canol waive state George Hillend, Jesse Jeffers, investment laws. Russell Lear, Jr. , Sylvia Marks, Danny Mitchell, Billy O'Brien, Mrs. Ronald Pitchford and son, James Richmond, Leslie Rister, Mrs. (Continued from page 1) Drexel Salyers and daughter, Tracy Singleton, Karen Skaggs, Larry Godunov feared his wife would be Wells, Roy Tucker, Lawrence forced to return to Moscow and had Whaley, Sr., Alice Weinegar. heen "reassured that she would not Blrlbs get on the plane." Aug . 25 Mr. and Mrs. James Godunov, the first defector from Mullins, a daughter, Gallipolis; Mr.· the Bolshoi , was granted asylum in and Mrs. James Long, a son, the Unite<l States on Thursday, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. John Hoff. saying he wanted Ill explore new man, a son, Letart. areas of dance. Discharges The rest of the Moscow-based Aug. 28 John BW'Iile, Cathy troupe left New York early tllday for Frederick, Karen Cantrell, Mrs. Ar· Chicago , where the y were to thur Dempaey and son, Christie continue their American tllur. Bobby Halley, Roberta Hamilton, ScheU said Miss Vlasova was Harless, Avis Lawson, Mrs. Richard married previously but had no McCarty and son, Jessica McGuire, children by either marriage. He said Faye Pancake, Glenn Roush, Terry he did not know if Godunov left Roush, Pearl Seymour, Patricia relatives in the Soviet Union . Shaffer, Ernest Yinger. Cleveland faces another default CLEVELAND ( AP) - Another default may be on the horizon for the city of Cleveland if Mayor Dennis J. Kucinich and the City Council are unable to bridge a chasm between them that appears to be widening each day. Three council meetings caUed in four days failed to produce any action on the mayor's request for a series of ordinances designed to avoid defaUlt. In fact, the last of those meetings, Saturday, drew only 21 council members when 22 .votes would be required to pass the measure . Cleveland, Ohio's largest city , defaulted last Dec. 15 on $14 million EPA documents avai1ahle for p,ililic viewing According to Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman, the necessary En· vironmental Assessment document.s have been completed on the Page St. project in Middleport and are available for public inspection at the Mayor's office, 237 Race St., Mid· . dleport, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. The project consist.s of reconstruction of Page St. to a two-lane 20foot width highw11y from Powell St. to the boat laWlching facility on Raiiroad St. Some CW'b work, drainage and driveway construction will also be involved. Changes in width, grade, and alignment plus the drainage, curve and intersection improvements in this proj ect will enhance safety for all users of the improved street through longer sight distances, expanded side clearance for passing, better vi.'!ion , improved, turning at intersections, plus a drier (and thus safer ) road surface. This was considered the minimum proposal that would properly upgrade this street. According to Division 10, Ohio Dept. of Highways/ this project should be available to process for sale when Federal Off.System funds become available in October. Agencies offering comment on the environmental assessment of this project were Ohio Dept. of Natural Resources, Ohio Dept. of Highway Safety, Ohio Histone Preservation Office, Ohio E;nvironmentai Protection Agency, U. S. Dept. of 'the Intenor, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture and the U. S. Corps of Engineers. ASK TOWED Anyone wishing further inRalph Edward Searls, 21 , Rutland , formation on the project may con· and Bernice Roland Barrett, 16, tact tile Middleport Mayor's office J,angsville. or Division 10, ODOT at Marietta. Ballerina's Blrlbs . Aug. 26 - Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Lane, a son, Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sisson, a son, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Massey, a daughter, HamdeD. + 500,000 barrels a day above its self-imposed ceiling. Communist production averaged more than 14 million barrels a day, a 3.8 percent increase over the same period in 1978, and the Journal said the Soviet Union, the world's largest producer, boosted daily output to 11.5 , million barrels, up 2. 7 percent'from last year. The United States, ranked third behind Saudia Arabia and the Soviet Union, averaged 8.6 million barrels a day, up0.4 percent. Meanwhile, the Lundberg Letter survey concluded for the first time that . federal gas price controls 811! actually working. . Publisher Dan Lundberg SS!d dealers ·seem to be obeying federal rules that fimit profit.margins. He attributed rising prices to wholesale price In· creases. "What is happening is that although the retail price has continued to go up, the margin of profit allowed for dealers is set at 15.4 cents per .gallon over acquisition costs and they are generally obeying the guldellnes," Lundberg said. Sign-language class slated Grandview Union Cemetery. Friends may caU at the funeral home from 2 to. 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. AUCE WINEGAR Alice Winegar, 82, a resident of 133 Second Ave., died at 5:15p.m. Satur· day in Hol2er Medical Center. She was a retired employee of University Hospital, Colwnbus. She was born Aug. 2, 1897, in Pl. Pleasant, daughter of the late Allen and Ida Catherine Presley Hartley. She married James E. Winegar on Dec. 29, 1921, at Akron. He preceded her in death in 1966. The following nieces and nephews survive : Mrs. Owen (June) Cantrell, Gallipolis; Mrs. Richard (Sara Daune) Owen, Middleport; Mrs. Jim (Ida Lee) Roller, Waldorf, Md.; Mrs. Henry (Nancy ) Cooper, West . Chester, Pa.; Mrs. Carolyn Sue Hickman, Middleport; Jack Har· Uey, Charleston, W. Va., and Don Denison, Berkley, Calif. Three brothers and two sisters preceded her in death. The Winegars returned to Gallipolis from Colwnbus in 1965. She was a member of the American Legion Auxiliary , , Gallipolis. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Waugh-HalleyWood FWleral Horne with Rev. Frank Hayes officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 until 9 o'c:Iock this evening. American Legion AUiiliary services will be held 7:30 this evening. The Gallia.Jackson-Meigs ComniWllty Mental Health Center an· noWlced the beginning of a sign lan811age class on Tuesday, Sept. 18, from 7-ll:30 p.m. This is. a reminder for people to call the Center and sign up. Tbe in· structor for the course is a specialist in sign language and Is teaching the alphabet, basic vocabulary and idioms. Miller announces staff appointments Due to the recent departure of his top assistant Dave Brown, who ' resigned to accept a poaiti~ in private enterprise, loth District Congressman Clarence Miller today announced the appointment of Phil Straw as his Executive Assistant, Linda RO\ferick as Washington Of. fice Manager, and Mrs. Judy Norris as District Office Manager. All three are long time employees of the Miller staff. Phil Straw, a native of Athens, is a graduate of the University of Ken· lucky, where he received a degree in journalism in 1967. He has been with the Congressman's office since 1970. He and his wife BeckY, a native of Belpre, Ohio, and daughter Amy, reside in College Park, Maryland., , Linda Roderick is a six-year veteran of the Miller Washington staff. Originally from Canton, Ohio, Linda formerly served as the Congressman's personal secretary before being elevated to her new post. Linda attended Mary Cardiology review session Tuesday (Continued from page 1) site at the front of the Sheraton· Waikiki Hotel. Miller was charged six years ago with wounding a 50-year-old woman in another sniping in· cident in Waikiki. However, a state judge dlsmisseri the attempted murd,,. charge m February, 1974, after a team of psychiatrists found him mentally incompetent to stand trial. At that time, Circuit Judge Masato Doi ordered Miller confined to the Hawaii State Hospital for the mentally ill, saying he would be a danger to society if released. WALLET LOST .John Lightfoot has reported that he lost his waUet sometime while on a run with the fire department to the Happy Hollow area. Anyone finding the wallet is asked to caU Lightfoot at 992-3786, the Ohlo Power Co. r.here he is employed. . As indicated previously, the cour.; se Is designed to aid teachers in the; public schools, p.Uell8ionala in tb( medica] field , parents and the!' general public to communieate will!; hearing impaired individuals Inclassroom settings, emergency situations, and for pleasure. The fee · for the class is S5 for the entire nine week session. A training session entiUed Cardiology Review will be . held on Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in the Fifth Floor Classroom at the Holzer Medical Center. Acting as the in· structor for this most infonnative class will be Gene H. Abels, M.D., a member of the h<>~pital Medical Staff. This special program on Car· diology is open io all interested hospital persoMei and emergency medical persoMei who desire to take advantage of such an educational opportunity, offered at no charge. Dr. Abels will conduct in depth discussions on Anatomy and Physiology, specifically the struc· IW'e of the heart, circulation and function of the heart; approach to patient assessment; cardiovascular problems ; a normal Elec · trocardiogram ; Arrhythmia re<;ognition ; cardiac drugs and prehospital treatment. To close the evening, those attending will be in· volved in a practice session with supposed "patients" and Arrhyth· miaAnnie. Those interested in attending are urged to be at the 5th Floor Classroom of the Holzer Medical Center on time Tuesday evening so that the Cardiology Review may start prompUy at 7 o'clock. Washington College in FredericksbW'g, Vl.rglnia. Judy Norris, a seven year veteran ; of the Congressman's staff, is a ; resident of Lanca,.ter, Ohio, where , she resides with ~er husband Bob ~ and two daughters Michele and , Melissa. Judy will ~ge the • Congresaman 's district office which : is located in LanCBllter. Apple Grove News Notes Recent visitors of Mr. and Mri Ronald RusseU and family were Mr, and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton, Mr: and Mrs. Bob venoy' daughter Robin; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Russell, Mrs. Ethel Clark of Pagetown, Mr. and Mrs. Don RusseU, Eari .•RW!Sell', Mrs. Bertha RusseU, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hagey and children of Wolf Pen. Don Bell is a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Don BeU and Mrs. ·Doris Hensler enjoyed a cookout at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. David Hensler recenUy . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bell were recent dinner guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Don . Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rou..h and daughter, Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. Iva Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Pickett and daughter, Tracy, were shopping at the new K mart store at Gallipolis. PATIENT AT HOLZI".R Troy Zwilling, Syracuse, i.s a surgical patient at the Holzer Medical Center. The rocm number is 223. HOG REPORT COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Direct hogs (Fed-State ): BarroWliB[ld gilu .25lower, demand moderate. U.S. I· 2, 210.230 lbs. country pointa, 40.50411.75, few at 41, plants, 41·41.50. U.S. I.J, 23(}.250 lbs. COWllry points, 39.7540,50, plants, 40.25-41.25. Receipts Friday: Actuala 8,200, today's estimates ·8,00), VOL XXVIII NO. 95 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Nation's schools hit by teacher walkouts district's 43,000 pupils, but union of. By 'lbe Alaociated Press ficials said 65 percent to 70 percent Thousands of striking teachers were absent . .were olf the job in seven slates again In Louisiana, a strike by the 1,1100· today. In Oklahoma City, the school member Jefferson Parish district refused to send negotiators back to tbe bargaining table, saying · it might be illegal to do so. Other strikes were reported in suburban New Orleans, where more than 2,000 teachers walked out, and in some scbool districts in Michigan, Ohio, Illinois, PeMSyivania and In· diana. Oklahoma City Scbool Superin· tendent Thomas Payzant ref used a request by the striking American Federation of Teachers to resume By Associated Press talks today. Mild, rainy weather is expected to In a statement issued Monday the Buckeye state. continue across night, Payzant cited language in a The National Weather Service says state law barring teacher strikl'.'i weak high pressure system the that says school boards are relieved keeping skies cloudy will hold over ol the duty to negotiate with teacher of the eastern United States moat organizations that strike. ' 'That is extremely disap· through Wednesday. The warm, pointing," federation President hwnid air associated with this Mike Barlow said. "That indicates system has resulted in periodic to us the superintendent and the showers and thunderstorms across board don't wan! to reach a set- the state, and the threat of rain remains.through Wednesday. Uement." Temperatures are expected to Payzant said less than half of the range from the low to mid 60s across system's approximately 2,300 the state tonight and highs will be in teachers observed picket lines Moo· the low to mid 80s Wednesday. dav. the first day Of classes for the Scattered showers and thun· derstorms were reported in northern Ohio during the night. Several heavy lhWlderstorrns developed early today in extreme northeastern Ohio from Cleveland to the Pennsylvania border. The southern part of the state, however, generally was rainfree . Skies were cloudy across the state and some patchy fog was reported. Overnight lows were in the mid to upper 60s. Some progress was reported Monday toward ending a walkout by bus drivers whose fourth EXTENDED FORECAST strike in ,seven years left some A ciiiDce of abowen or tbwl800,000 Southern California comdentorma 'lbunday tbrwgb muters stranded, put ·extra Salunlay. HJg._ ID tile upper 7011 pressure on gas suppUes· and to low 11011: LowaiD tile .... clogged freeways. But in Northern california, another 600,001 riders in the San Francisco area faced loss of ser· vice later in the week . In Ohio, meanwhile, trains and Mostly doudy with a chance of buses roUed again for 200,000 showers or thunderstorms tonight Cleveland commuters with an and Wednesday. Lows tonight in the agreement to resume contract mid to upper 60s. Highs Wednesday talks Tuesday. in the low to mid 80s. The chance ol rain 50 percent tonight and Wed· nesday. BROOK PARK, Ohlo (AP ) The Ford Motor Co. aMounced MEETING CANCELLED the layoffs of 4,400 woriCers at its · A regular meeting of Middleport casting plant in the Cleveland Village CoWlcil scheduled for Mon· subwi> of Brook Park, effective day night was cancelled due to the Monday. lack of a quorum. The three COWl· The workers wiU return to their cilmen who reported for the planned jobs Sept. 4, the day after the meeting were Marvin Kelly, Dewey Labor Day holiday . Horton and William Walters. Rainy weather will continue around Ohio Progress TWted Weather Federation of Teachers entered its third day today without a budge in financial positions by either side, a federal mediator said. None of the parish's 85 public schools was closed. Classes were staffed by administrators, substitutes and non-61riking teachers. Less than half of the '11 ,500 pupils in the district showed up for school Monday. In teacher strikes elsewhere : - Nearly 2,300 teachers struck five districts in Michigan on Mon1day. The Michigan Education Association estimated 411,000 teachers in the state were without contracts, including the 12,000 teachers in Detroit, where classes are scheduled to begin Sept. 5. -Teachers in two southern Ohio districts struck Monday. Only 13 percent of the 6,001 students in the Ohio Valley Local School District showed up for classes while 78 percent of teachers stayed off the job. In the Frontier Local School District, none of the 78 teachers reported for work to prepare for classes for I, 450 students scheduled to begin Wednesday. -An orientation meetinj;( for 3,600 students in Park Ridge , ru., was called off Monday when about :100 teachers formed picket Unes. Strikes alsO were reported at the DeSoto Consolidated School and schools in the Sparta School District.· -some '00 teachen in -the Chartiers VaUey school district in Pennsylvania struck Monday, while a walkout of 400 teachers at Bethel Park continued. Both districts are in the Pittsb~h area. - The leadership ol the Tippecanoe County Education Association in north-<:entrallndiana said a strike of the system 's 387 teachers would begin inunediately after an approval vote Monday night. Mean,while, the 270-member Crown Point Teachers Association picketed one high ~hool Monday. .~ Cooperation so ught Principal Robert Morris is seeking parents' cooperation for those who might be transporting their children to Pomeroy and Middleport Schools. Morris said that sometimes, parents transport a pupil in the mornings to the buildings and ask that the child return home on the school bus. This creates a problem in ad· ministration ln that sometimes a child . would not ride the same bus home that would take him to school in the morning . Parents transporting children in the mornings are asked to report the euct location of their horne to the office of the schools so that the child can be put on the correct bus for returning home. Mrs. Roush, grand champ cake decorating fair winner DRILLING HOLES George and Larry · Greenlees, of the Greenlees Construction Co., Marie!· Ia, are working at the Meigs High l!chool where they ,are drilUng holes in the side of the academic wing. Hardened steel rods will be nm from the side of the struc· lure and bolted into the interior structural steel of the Flac~Mist NON-AEROSOL Col<?gne Spray ONCE-A-YEAR SPECIAL ONL~$295 IN ~AVORITE COTY FRAGRANCES: EMERAUDE, L'AIMANT, L'ORIGAN, IMPREVU See all the other items by Coty - Cologne • Powders - Perfumes · Lipstock - Gill Sets. On the 2nd lloor, MRS. NANCY ROUSH is pictured with the cake which won for her the best of show.in the advanced teachers division in cake decorations at the Ohio State Fair. Her silver goblet and other prizes which she won.with the attractive cake are also pictW'ed. ~ Wages :) :"{· WASHINGTON (AP) are not keeping up with inflation, farm income will be less than expeeled this year and U.S. investments overseas are on the increase, government figures show. · \(' }::: ;:;:;:; figured at an anriual rate. .. .. I rE1T:§~g;.::_::::::=::.:::: .1.1.1 .·.·.·.· ~~ ~=W~~~~~==:== • American workers a year from now will buy 5 percent less than they do now, the department said. :.:!!,1.,,:.:',,•.:, 1\,uft~:!::~i~i§:!~~~§JI@M~ Ballerina, 52 others RAISES RATE NEW YORK (AP) - Cbaae MallbaU811 Balik IOday raised lbe prime rste to 12'1• percent, tile blgbeat level ever for loaDS to major corporalloos. Cbaae, the nation's tblrd largest baak, did not explala the IDcreue from 12 percent, but ecoaomlc aaalyaw bad expected the lncreue foUowlng recent IDcreuealn other Interest rates. 1be Federal Reserve moved lut week to force up abort-term Interest rates iD an effort to con· \troliDflallon. Nancy Roush continued her long line of wins in cake decorating by coming up with grand champion and best of show honors at the Ohlo State Fair. A resident of Tuppers Plains, Mrs. Roush entered four cakes in the Ohio The Meigs County Sheriff's Office State Fair. investiga~ one accident Monday. She won three blue ribbon first Edna L. Buchanan, Route I, Reed· places and a red ribbon second sville, reported she was traveling place. She went ahead in the ad- east on County Road 34 in the Mor· vanced teachers division to be nJng Star area and lost control of ber named grand champion and won a 1m Chevrolet Nova in gravel on a silver goblet for having the best of curve. The vehicle ran off the road show·in the division. on the left, striking and knocking Her winning cake, suitable for a down five fence posts and wire, man's birthday observnnce, is a 10. owned by Harrison Smith, Racine. inch beveled cake with colorful, The front of the vehicle came to rest edible bird plaques - aU done in in a small creek. exquisite colors. The cake features No injuries were reported, but pine boughs and cones, all edible, there was .slight damage to the left around the top layer and colorful rear fender. bird feathers, edible also, around the Sheriff James J . Proffitt reports ljase. that Robert Stanley of Huntington, Mrs. Roush recenUy showed the W. Va., notified the office Monday same cake at Louisville, Ky., that approximately 14 window~ were Parkersburg, W. Va., and Erie, Pa. broken out of a house he owns on At Erie, she won first place in the New Lima Road. Apparently, the men's birthday cake division and damage was done sometime in July . won the Wilton Professional The incident is under ln· Medallion against some 70 cakes In vestigation. the professional division of tlie show. Mrs.·Roush was in Fort Wayne, Ind., FREE CLOTHING DAY In July where she took a number ci Free clothing day will be held at classes in furihering her cake the Salvation Army Headquarters, decoraUng art. Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Thursday Tbe State Fair winning cake wUI be displayed at the International from 10 a.m. until noon. All area show to be held at Providence, R. !., .• residents in need of clothing are welcome. next nlonth . ,, building. This is one of two corrective atepa being carried out by the company to improve structural defects which have developed in tbe !'line-year old high school. The corrective processes are expected to be completed by Sept. 5 when classes open at the scbool. \·\ w ages way behmd mflation·~·\; Deputies probing minor complaints Rich, captivating, irresistable! .1' en tine POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ELBERFELDS ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY at y e Ford layoffs FAIRVIEW Mr. and Mrs. RusseU Roush and Mandy Russell visited Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and son, Jeremy, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel, Robin and Dnnlla, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hart, and her father, Earl Hart a recent Sunday at Racine. Earl Hart went to Florida Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart wbo will be making their home at St. Cloud, Fla. • hack in USSR today NEW YORK (AP) - A 73\'z.hour showdown over 'ballerina Ludmilla Vlasova's departure from the United States could have been setUed long before a compromise finally cleared the way for her return to Moscow, i:J.s. and Soviet officials agree. But they disagreed Monday on who was to blame for the episode, each saying the other was at fault in the diplomatic stalemate. And both sides claimed vindication when Miss Vlasova declared she chose to return to the Soviet Union without her husband, Bolshoi Ballet dancer Afexander Godunov, who defected last week.· Miss Vlasova and 52 other Soviet citizens returned to Moscow early today aboard the Aeroflot jetliner detained at Kennedy International Airport while U.S. authorities sought assurances that she was leaving voluntarily. · _ In Moscow, the Soviet news agency Tass said Miss Vlasova bad "displayed the feeling of lofty civic duty and colll'age in the face of police threats and blackmail " in returning. It did not mention Godunov's defection, the most recent in a series of defections by Soviet ballet stars, inclwjing Mikhail Baryshnikov and Rudolf Nureyev. Miss VI.asova left the United !jtatea following a compromise in whlch U.S. officials were allowed to speak with her in the ''non-coercive environment" they had demanded. President Carter and · Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev reportedly took active roles in the set· Uement. The New York Times reported today that the two national leaders exchanged messages during the weekend in an effort to bring the incident to a conclusion. Tass said the United States was .. guilty of "crude provocation" aimed at "worsening Soviet-American relations. " It accused the United States of ·:acts ol cruelty" to women and children aboard the jet. Soviet negotiator Evgeny Makeyev called the settlement "a victory of justice," adding, ''Our stand was right from the beginning." However, the Carter ad· ministration, which has criticized the Soviets for hwnan rights violations involving the emigratioo of Jews, said it defended Mills Vlasova 's freedom to decide where she wanted to live. White House press secretary Jody Powell said the incident established a principle that foreigners have a right to choose freely whether to leave the United States. ' The standoff came at a time when the Carter administration is trying · to sell the SALT II anns treaty to (Continued on page&) Man injured in Rt. 33 mishap One person was injured during a one-vehicle accident investigated Monday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Called to the scene on U.S. 33, fourtenths of a mile north of SR 7, at 7:06 p.m., officers report a north bound pickup, towing a trailer, operated by Robert Haley, 22, Pomeroy, went out of control wben the trailer began to sway. The vehicle was demolished when it passed off the right side of the roadway, struck a guardraU and traveled down an embankment. Haley displayed visible signa ci injury, but was not immediately treated. � 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 27, 1979 bratton hartley winegar