http://66.213.69.5/files/original/32d916296fd3ab2f6c8de45617b376c6.pdf ef12389c13df409875ef1422a0403643 PDF Text Text 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug. 2,1978 Stonn produces flooding Ullll!!d Pre81 lalerutloul 1be late tropical storm Amelia produ ced flooding today in the hill country of SOu\h Texas. Amelia, which died as a tropical storm without causing major trouble as it Green Valley, Ariz., and swept inland two days 'ago, winds gusted near 60 mph at 411 carried heavy rain to many Saloma, Ariz. Qhowers fe)J along the drought -ridden farms and ranches and drenched the Atlantic Coast from New Hampshire to Florida. Other cotton harvest Up to half a foot of rain was showers occurred in the reported over much of the Plains and Mississippi area from Austin to the Valley. Mexican border, causing The West Coast and middle nash noocts. Streets and low South to the Great Lakes had areas of San Antonio were lair skies. under water. Thunderstorms hit sections of the Midwest and· southern Classes set for diabetics Pomeroy, sidewalk sales scheduled Friday . and Saturday There will be a set of Diabetic . Ed11cation Classes lleld at Veterans Memorial Hospital Thllrsday, A11gust 3. The classes, slated 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. in the East-West Dining room , are open to the general public. All known and suspected diabetics, family and friends are enco~~r&ged to participate so that everyone may better understand the problems associated with diabetes. Arizona . For more information or A storm that produced transportation tp the classes several funnel clouds and at please call the Meigs County 1112 Pet . per year on a least one tornado touch-<lown Senior Citizens Center 9924 year certificate moved through Minnesota 7311. The program is brought Tuesday night, A tornado deposit. to you by the Meigs County Eugene Durham, Marie touched down two miles north $1 ,000.00 minim 11m Student Health Team. of LeSueur, damaging a car Durham to Eugene Durham, deposit. dealership, an ice cteam Marie Durham, 3.3 acres, A substantial pen1Hy is stand and a farm implement Rutland . invoked on 111 ctrtifiatt Homer Keith Preece, store . The storm also •ccounts withdrawn prior Elaine Preece, Sandra Kay produced heavy rain, strong to n.. dale of maturity. MAYOR'S COURT winds and golf-ball and Gibbs, formerly Sandra Kay · Six defendants forfeited. Preece to William Beard, baseball-size hail. The same storm struck Montez Beard,' ·LS acres, bonds and two others were fined in the court of Pomeroy neighboring areas of Iowa Chester. Ray W. Miller, Blondell Mayor Clarence Andrews .and South Dakota more )\Iiller , S. W. Durst to Hobart Tuesday night. lightly. Forleitlng bonds were Heavy rairi fell in north- Joe Cotart, Ann Cozart, .699 Renee Trussell, lounging clothes; Pa11la Hysell, dress-up GRAND CHAMPIONS · - These girls were grand Edna Canaday, Rutland, $30, eastern Kansas. acre , Lebanon. dress, long; Beth Ritchie, sports clothes ; Carla Rife, champions in their respective categories at the annual Tho Athens Caunl)' Golf ball-size hail fell at Freeda L. Wells, William posted on a charge of failing clothing compliments, and Brenda Boyles, coats and Me1gs Junior Fair style revue at Meigs High School TuesS.vings & loan Co. to yield the right of way ; Fost er Wells, Deborah Marie jackets. day night.l rorn the left are April Parker, dress-up outfit ; 296 Second 51. Wells to Kenneth B. Young, Richard- Frlley , Pomeroy , Pomeroy, Ollla ACTIVITIES CANCELLED Betty L. Young, 2'h acres, UOO, intoxication; John All activities planned for Olive. WiUiams, Syracuse, $30, and the women of the Chester James Haning, Mary James CotteriU, Syraclise, United Methodist Church for Haning to Russell T. Haning, $30, !loth po~ed on a charge 1Continued frum PM~e I I Thursday, Aug. 3, have been Sarah E. Haning, . 1.01 acre, of traveling the wrong way on Although there was more I I cancelled . a one way street ; Jeffrey interest from outsiders than Scipio. IV AN A. GROVER SHARON LYNN WNG Ohlinger, Pomeroy, $50, and · from Meigs Countians, A Water Safely lnstrllctors The Rev. George Oiler, Sharon Lynn Long, 22, Thomas Woods, -Pomeroy, O'Brien feels the first time Middleport, officiated this Henderson , died T11esday Co11rse for persons 17 years of $30, !loth posted on speeding event was a success. Another aftern0011 at the Waugh- morning of injuries from a age and older will be held for charges. . huge success. accordin2 to Halley-Wood Funeral Home fall at the Holzer Medical tri-county residents. Fined in the court were Bob 1978 Regatta Chainnan Bill for the last rites for Ivan A. Center. She was a graduate of The co11rse, which has a Dugim, R11tland, S100 and Quickie, was the P. A. Denny Grover. Burial was in Gravel Wahama High School. She prerequisite for ·participants costs, on an intoxication Sternwheeler. Plans are Hill Cemetery, where Mr. was born on May 1, 1956, of having completed ad· charge, and Ronald Arms, being made to bring the Grover was sexton for 25 Mason . to Oatho L. and vanced life saving, will be a Pomeroy, S50 and costs, Denny back for next year's years. Military graveside Florida Anderson Casto of 36-hour session with classes passing over a yellow line. festival. The possibility of service~ were scheduled by Mason. to be cond11cted at Shawnee Now, lhore'e a refrigerator thllglvn JOU either having several other stern- Post 4464 , Veterans of Ice, chilled wller, ar twa chilled_.._. Ill Surviving in addition to her Pool in Point Pleasant and the pullh ol a bulton. Want orange juice? Just wheelers in ror a race m.:. Foreign Wars. parents are her husband, London Pool in Syracuse . . slide back the elegant door panel on·this 100% eluding the Denny was Pallbearers were Harold Richard A. Long; one sister, Completion of the courses Frost-Proof 20.0 cu .-ft. refrigerator-freezer-and discussed. Mack , Oli ver Kail , Charles Mrs. Patsy Oiler , Mid- will permit participants to DAUGHTER BORN push one of the buttons marked " Beverage" . of the Regatta A meeting Roush, Clair Athey, fullph dlep ort; three brothers, teach beginning · through Mr. and Mrs. Randy Wood, Concentrate from one or two containers Ina ide Committ ee will be held ne•t Rife, and Melvin Little. Charles Casto, Mason ; advanced lifesaving. 'Rutland, announce the birth the door mi)(eS with chilte~ water &'ld flows into Interested persons are to go your glass. You can even control the nchness of of a daughter on J11ly 31 at Tuesday and full reports will Honorary pallbearers were Ronni e Casto, Pomeroy; your drink, thanks to dials that go from "RI~h " to Dale Bobby, with the U. S. Army in •to Shawnee Pool today at 6 Pleasant Valley Hospital in be given at that tiw.e. The Hortie Roush, "Mild ". Need Ice? It's dispensed through the Point Pleasant. Weighing in 1979 Regatta has been set for Allensworth, and Walter Germany; a grandmother, . p.m. or call London 'Pool at door, too. from an Automatic Ice Maker. 992-9909. Bunce. · ' at 7 lb., 3 oz., the baby has June 21 -24. Leola Miller, Mason. Crow announced plans for a been named Tangie LyM. Funeral arrangements are Paternal grandparents are golf tournament tentatively occurred on U.S. 35, ..ene and incomplete and will be an" LETTERS to ·Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wood and scheduled for August 10 and six-tenths of ~ mile west of nounced by the Crow-Russell maternal grandparents are 17. Funeral Home. EDITOR CR ~7C, at 4:55p.m. 1 MIDDlEPORT. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe · Special guests at the According to the patrol, To the Editor Rathburn, both of Rutland. meeting were Merri . Au lt, vehicles operated by Rocky Rob ert Graves , Adrian Sturgill , 19, Jackson , and The ·Central Ohio Chapter Dalton of the Marietta Ea rl CLASS HELD of the Cystic Fibrosis 22, Cherrington, Chamber, and Helen Hayes, J ack.s.:m, were east bound on Recognition for weight loss Foundation wishea to publlcly long time Chamber member. was held at the three Conway express its appreciation to 35. REPORT OF CONDITION The Sturgill vehicle slowed Classes last week. At the the citizens of Meigs county to tum . the Cherrington auto Pomeroy class Joan Vaugl)an who helped to make this Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the Coosolidatin~ domestic and foreign subsidiaries failed to stop, apd struck the and Gwen Folmer were the year's Bike-A-Thon the best ~ilie · · Sturgill vehicle .in the rea r. top losers, and two 20 pound ever. Througho11t the Central There was minor damage pins and certificates were Ohio area over 2,500· riders ICon limwd from pa~e I I to the Sturgill vehi cle, presented. At the Mason and many, many sponsors the rear, The force of the mod erat e damag e to the class, J11dy Johnson lost the have contributed thoiiSBnds impact forced the Fortune Cherrington auto. most weight , and Betty of dollars towards our goal. ' pickup into the rear of the These funds will provide Sturgill claimed injury, but James, . oer rllnner-up, of Middleport in· the .slate of Ohio, at the close of b11slness on J110e 30, 1978 published in Pleifer auto. There w<ore no received her :;o pound pin and diagnosis and treatment for was not immediately treated. response to call made by Comptroll er of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, InJUries and moderat e certificate. Joyce King was CF Children, laboratories, Cherrington was cited on Section 161. dama ge resul ted to all into the "forever slim" funds, and equipment for taken cha rges of assured. clea r Charter number 844t National Bank Region Number 4 vehicles involved . program. At the Athens class, research, and professional distar.ce. Cox was cited on charges of At 11 :40 a.m., the patrol top losers were Pauline education for physicians, ASSETS assured clear distance. investigated a one-car ac- Smith Katie Evener and , n11rses, and. therapists in CF Cash and due from banks ....... ..... .... .. .......... .. ... .... ... .. . . .. .. $2,132,000.00 Officers were called to the Centers in the Central Ohio cident on CR 26, one and Shirley Smith. U.S. Trea sury securities .. ·.......... . .......... . . . ... ........... 2,355,000.00 Area. scene of a second lhreeeight-tenths of a mile north of Obligations of States and political subdivisions .......... .. .. . .... .... ,'... ... 2,015,000.00 veliicle mishap at 10 a.m. on We have made many new SR 7, in Meigs County . Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock . . . .. ............ 21,000.00 • U.S. 35, thr ee-tenths of a mile friends through this endeavor Officers report a vehicle Federal funds sold and securities purchased and we are genuinely grateful west of SR 160. operated by Virginia l!'usco, Veteraas Memorial Hospital under ag rcemenLs to resell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ... .... 750,000.00 for the According to the patrol, a concern and 44, Arcadia, Fl., moved to the , Admitted James Hanlon, Loa ns. Total Iexcluding unearned income I ...................... 1.192,000.00 thoughtfulness that they have vehicle operated by Melvin right to avoid an unidentified Letart, W. Va.; Cora Hllto~, Less: Reserve for possible loan losses .. . . .......... ... .... .. ...... 84,000.00 shown . Smeltzer, 64, Gallipolis, was auto, went off the right side of Portland; Angelynn Brunty, Loans, Net . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... . . ......... 1.108,000.00 Sincerely, east bound on 35. The vehicle the road, hit a road sign , and ' Mincrsville i Joyce Vance, Ba nk premises , furniture and fi x lures , and wa s carrying an extended John F. O'Callaghan struck a concrete culvert. other <:tsscl'i repr esenting bank premises .......... ... .... . . ........ .. ...... ~,000.00 Albany. boom, with a chain. Exec11tive Director A passenger in the vehicle, Discharged Emma HeH I estate owned other than bank pre mises . . . . . . . .. . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3,000~00 The chai n caught and Lucia Fusco, 13, claimed Hayman, Woodrow Hall, Central Ohio Chapter, Other assets .................... ......... . .... . .. . .. . .. .... .. ....... .... ... 6,000.00 snapped ·the ca ble of a injury, but was not im-· Alice Mitchell . Maggie Hoy. Cystic Fibrosis TOTAL ASSETS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. .. . .. $14,486,000.00 telephone pole. The broken nlediately treated. Foundation cable whipped and struck Officers report moderate Demand depos1Ls of individuals, prtnshps., and corps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... $4,069,000.00 autos operated by Doris F. damage to the Fusco auto. Time and savings deposit!-! of indi vidua ls, Clutter. 16, Loveland, 0 ., and ' The patrol reports that at prtnshps .. and corps. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... .. .. . . . . . 8,135,000.00 VI Robert L. Montgomery, 37, 7:20 a.m. , today an auto Deposits of United States Government . . . ..... . ...... . ......... . ... .. 192,000.00 loll Eureka Star Route, causing driven by Marjory Miller, 50, Deposits of St.tes and political sulxlivisions . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . ... 617,000.00 moderate damage to both. Coolville, struck a deer while Deposi ts of curruncrda l banks . . . ............. . .... . ........... .... 5,000.00 Smeltzer was cited on traveling east on SR 124, one Certifi ed and officers' checks ...... .. ... , . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 55,000.00 I ll charges of operating a motor tenth of a mile east of MP 42. TOTAl. DOMESTIC DEPOSITS ............... . ...... . . .. ... . ....... . .... 13,013,000.00 Cl: vehicle with over height. There was moderate Tot. I demand deposits .... . . . . . . . . . ... .. ...... .... 4,614,000.00 A tw o-vehi cle colli sion damage to the Miller vehicle. · TolHI time and savmgs deposiLs ... . .. .. ....... . .. .. .... .. ... . .. 8,459,000.00 Tot. I Deposits in DomestiC and Foreign Offices ...... . . .......... . .. : . ..... 13,013,000.00 Other liabilities..... ... .. .. . .... . . ...... . .. . . ................ .. . 4,000.00 TOTAI.I.IABI!.ITIES Iex cluding subordinated notes and deb<ntures ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $13,077,000.00 Common stuck <:1. Nu. s hares authorized 2,000 b. No.sharesouL, tanding 2,000 (par value I ....... .. ... . ............ .. . 100,000.00 Surplu s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ................... 900,000.00 Undi vided profits ........ . .... .. .............. . .. . . ..... . ... ........... ... 409,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAl. .. . ........ . .......... ... ...... .... .... 1,409,000.00 ON TOTAL I.IABIL!T!ES liND EQUITY CAPITAL . .. . ...... .... ..... . , . ..... $14,486,000.00 ·~::t:tt:!:it'ittt:t:rt:t'~r:;:r::r=:=:=r:=t:':':'t:::::~='::t::=~=w:t~;~::~~:~~:):?::~::::t:~ItwM::::::::::tN:::r:t::::trtJ?3Jtf:::::::::::tt':t}:=:t'H??:q::: y::::r::::r:u:'<k~Lt'=?i::t:t:: : :~::ut):::::::u:t&~::::::t&tifB&t:::r'::::r:::r::::::: ::~=:I:=xx:=:t=:::=::r:: :::::::::::;:n't?ttt=<t:t=t:t:t? • .e • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thunday, August 3, 1918 at Y. en tine Fifteen Cents Vol. 29, No. 17 Meigs Property . Transfers Renovation -------------------------- 1· Area Deaths I Safety course being offered FriCJidalre · presents the Refreshment Center. r-----------1 I BA I< ER FURNITURE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK ! Five... ELBERFELD$ - ..-.... -... EKTACHROME • Average for 30 ca lendar days ending with report date : Cash andduefrom banks....... . .... . ....... . ........ ... .. . . .. . .. . $1 ,527,000.00 Fed . funds sold and securities . purchased under agreemenLs tu re~e u· ............. . ..... ........... . ...... 675,000.00 Total loa ns . . . . . ... ... . . . .. . . ................... . 7,498,000.00 Time depoSJLs of $100.000 or more tn domestic offi ces ...... . ...... . . .. . .. .... 200,000.00 Tota l deposits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 12,470,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS .... . .... . .. . .... .. ........................ , ....... . .. 14,343,000.00 Time certificates of deposil in denominations of $100,000 or more louLstanding "s of report date; . ........... . ......... . ...... 200,000.00 RECAPPED TIRES I. Manning Kloes. Vice President and Cashier of the above-named bank, do hereby declare that this Report of Cond ition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and be IJef. Manning Kloes JOlly 25, 1978 Plus : F. E. T and Recappable Tire .\ We. the undersigned direCtors attest the c·urrectness of this st.tement of resources and liabilities We delare that it has bee n exmnined by us. and to' the best of our knowledge and . belief is tru e and t.:u rrecl. Rodne) I )uwni' ng Dale Dull 1lll - Di recturs Harold F: flubbard PROCESSING \ ANY SIZE RECAPPEOTIRES AND KODACHROME; PROCESSING 20 EXPOSURE COLOR SLIDES, SUPER 8 AND REGULAR 8 MOVIES All Tires Are Regulilr Tread ·MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 S. Main, Pomeroy Ph:_!'ll-~10~ . __ only sl 19 Offer eKpires : Aug . 15, 1971 j Elberfelds In Pomeroy Some of the r.;;;erve champions at the ann~~al Meigs Junior Fair style revue Tllesday night incllldes from the left, Debbie Woodyard, coats and jackets; Brenda Calaway, sports clothes; Denise Stegall, clothing complement category ; Becky Eichinger, clothes for school; Usa Henderson, topping yoW' outfit, and Betty Jo H110t, IDtallook series. This brother and sister team were JUand chamoions in the self-<letermined clothing category at the Meigs Junior Fair style reyue Tllesday night. Dean Cowell models the outfit which was made for him by his sister, Mary Cowell , for the revue . More reserve champions in the Meigs Junior Fair style revue Tllesday night were from the left, Linda Donohue, clothing speaks, category; Connie Stout, dressup short dress; Mary Mora, lounging; Cindy Pitzer, dress up formal; Lori Robinson , joyful jumper, and Melissa Primmer, top to toe . .· Flash ·flooding results in deaths, damages By K. MACK SISK United Preoo lntmultloaal The raging walls of water - 11001e 50-feet high - roared through the Texas Hill Co110b'y shortly after dawn, riiJI!InB homes from their foundations, washing away dude ranch cabins and forcing h~~ndreds of people to nee for their lives. At least eight persons died in the flash flooding Wednesday and a11thorities predicted the death count would rise when resoue teams resumed their search today. More rain began falling in the Central Texas area early IDday and authorities feared more Rash flooding could j~)_l_h_e_w_o_r_ld_T_o_d_a_y_._ WedNiJiar. IIUIIiD& . l*llle Coalfield crimes considered CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) - Charges of shortweighing, bankrllptcy fraud and the sale of inferior grades of coal were among charges to be considered today as a federal grand jury was empaneled for a loog investigation of crime in Weal Virginia's cqalflelds. ArthW' Nehrbass, the special FBI agent in charge, said ' moat of the allegatioos of coal fraud In western Pennsylvania' and West Virginia involve companies in West Virginia. Bank robbery charges filed CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UPI) - FBI agents arrested a 2> year-old Lancaster, Ohio, man Wednesday oo charges of rubbing the First Wyoming Bank of East Cheyenne of an undWt:loaed amo110t ol money July 28. Special agent-In-charge J11d . Bohrer said John Charles McGroarty was being held in the Laramie Coooty Jail pen<jing a SlO,OOO bond oet by U. S. Magistrate Wllllam Beaman . Crane first ·hopeful filing WASHINGTON (UPI)- With more than two years ID go until the 19M presidential elections, 10 or more Repllbllcans ..., lltalldlng in line to take on President Carter. Rep. Philip Qoane, R-ID., one of the most conservative members ol the HoWJe, became the first officially annoiiOCed candidate lor the White Holl&e Thursday, saying he was maldnl bll announcement early In hopes of overcoming his ~U~J~~Mecognitloo problem. Jaworski is convinced · .WASHINGTON (UP!) -Leon Jaworski , ending hts role in the Korean influen~uying probe, says he Is convinced South Korean blllinesaman Tongsun Park was a foreign agent and bll gifta illegal lor members of Congress. · In a speech Wednesday night ID tbe International Platform AlaociaUoo, Jaw«skl said the other "bagman" in the case was fonner Ambassador Kim Dong-jo and the investigation wollld remain incomplete without Kim's testimooy. OCCIIr. . National G11ard helicopters searched the area from trees and roof tops. One of thooe rescood was the reigning Miaa USA, Kim Tomes of Houston, who had been vacatlooing With her flirnily. They ned iheir d11de ranch cabin to escape the flood , Miss Tomes, whose nightgown was ripped from her body by the raging water, climbed a tree and had Ill . wait lollr ho11rs before being rescued. , " I saw a tree," Eid Miss Tomes, wearing a bl11e work shirt to replace her MURDER.SUICIDE SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - A woman threw her oevea clllldrea from lbe alath floor of the lateraatloaal Duaeo Hotel today, klllfag at least four of lhem, aad lhea j11mped to her death, pollee· aald. Police aald the womaa and four of lbe clllldrea were kflled lastaally, Hellcapeu r111hed the ather children to the Unlvenlty Medical Cealer and Latter Day Salata Hoapltal. The oceae wa1 one of maoo confwlloa as r~~ah­ hour motarllta jammed lbe hotel'• dowatowa latenectloa. All of lbe bodlel but oae hit oa aa overhaq coverlag lhe hotel'• grou!ld Door diDIDI room. Oae body was oprawled oa the oldewalk. ::;:::::;:;:;::·.:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: damage. There was heavy charges ol failure to yield damage to the Lewis a11to. half the roadway. Drwnrnond. was cited on Officers were called ot he charges of assured clear scene of a one-vehicle mishap distance. on John's Creek Rd., at the At 9:45 a.m., officers in· jwiction of Rock Fork Rd., at vestigated a two-vehicle 8:50a.m. accident on CR 9, two and Accordihg to the patrol, an flve-tentha of a mile east of auto driven by Ernest L. SR 124, in Meigs County. Morrison, 19, Salt Rock, W. According ID the pab'ol, Va. , went out of control on a cars driven by James A. curve while traveling west on Carnahan, 19, Racine, east John's Creek. Tbe vehicle bound. and Barbara J . Baer, passed oil the left side of the 31'-Racine. travellnll west, road, 'and went into a com sl..... wtped in a curve. Tbe field . Carnahan vehicle ran off the While attempting to e:rlt the right side of the roadway and field, the auto siid Into a overt11rned. creek bed, causing moderate Carnahan cialmod inj11ry, damage. btlt was not Immediately A pa~~e~~ger In the auto, treated. Steven Burgeaa, 19, HunThe Carnahan a11to ln- tington, claimed Injury, but e~~rred heavy damage. There was not immediately treated. wu minor damase to the Morrison was cited by Baer vehicle. patrol on charges of exCarnahan wu cited on cessive speed lor conditions. " storm Amelia had the Hill Cquntry towns of Bandera , Comfort, Medina, Welfare, and Center Point awash with lllrrents of water. Sane areas received as much as 20 inches of rain.' Waters from the Medina River s11rged through Bandera earl~ Wednesday, .. .;..·,. submerging almost the entire town of 1,200 and knncking out electrical power and all telephone lines except the Sheriff Department's. Many of the dllde ranches and campgrounds along the river ' were wrecked, forcing evacuations. "All the hoWJes by the river are gone and some nearer the town have water standing in them, " said a spqkeswoman in the Bandera County Sheriff's Department, who !aid the lllwn was submerged except for a high spot near the lllwn square. " We've got lots of inquiries about people missiiJg and right now we ·doo 'I know if they 've been found. They're picking people olll of trees . Our main concern right at the moment is just rescue." . Dmald Cununings, 19, a volmteer helping authorities in Bandera, said he saw the flood crest move . in Wednesday morning. "I was at the (Guadalupe) bridge at 6:30 and there was no water or nothing , except for rain ," he said. " About 6 :4~ the bridge was overOowing and within five minutes after that there were houses going by . The IDwn is pretty well IDrn up." The bodies of two elderly flood victims. residents of the (Continued on page 9) Explosion kills tWo ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: Two hurt iri three accidents ·The Gallia-Melgs Post, lfighway Patrol, investigated three accldenta Wednesday. Officers were called to the scene of a three-vehicle crash on SR 7, siK-tentha qf a mile north of SR 218, at 9:20 a.m. Accordlnli to the patrol, vehicles operated by Oretha M. Dillon, .74, Crown City, Steven T. Lewis, 28, Ashville, 0., and Samuel Drwrunond, 17, Gallfpoll.s, were north bowld on 7. 1be Dillon and Lewis cars llowed for a fiJlgrmin at a conatr11ction site. The Dl'lllnmond vehicle failed to llow, and. atrllck the Lewis auto In the rear. Tbe force of the Impact pWlbed the Lewll ' vtlllcle into the rear of the OllJon IIIIo. 1Awll claimed injlll')', but wu nat lmmedlaJely treated. Tbe Dillon and Drwrunond ,.Ucles lnc11rred moderate nightgown. "I knew that if I didn't catch that tree I was gone . There I was on top · of the tree, cars passing me by, roofs, trailer homes." A July drought and tro. degree terllperatlD'es had left many creek · beds concretehard but early Wednesday the r~9''"!nl~ of tropical GOES TO CAMP- Through a 10 per cent sponsorship by the Meigs Coooty Jaycees, Kip Grueser, 5, attended a camp for tbe blind July 15-20 at Highbrook Campgrooods in Cltardoo, Ohio. Activities at the camp, held ann~~ally by the Cleveland Society for the Blind , incllllled hiking, horseback riding, swimmtng, and scavenger hunts. Here John Kauff presents a check Ill Kip on behalf of the Jayceea. Kip Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Grueser, R11tland . Six f~efighters By MOLLY CARRUTH NEW YORK (UPI ) - Fire officials say a preliminary investigation shows the blaze at a Brooklyn supermarket that killed six firelighters in the worst disaster for tbe department in 12 years may have been caused by a "constr11ctloo accident." ·The six . were killed Wednesday when they fell Ill their deaths through the roof of a b~~rning Waldbaum 's supermarket that collapsed and engulfed them in a ball of name. Fire Commissioner August11s Beekman I!Cheduled a news conference lor . tbll morning at Fire Department headqLWters to dWt:lll8 the investlgatioo . A Fire Department spokesman said Wedneaaay night, " A preUmlnary lnvestl!iatlon !letennined the fire probably was the res11lt of a constructloo accident." Ho"""er , he said a full investigation had not been COOtpleted and "we're not going .Ill go off half-cocked." The department reported Wedneaday night that oeven of 34 inj11red firemen were " admitted Ill area hospitals, with two reported in critical cooditioo at Cooey Island . Witnesses said four employeea ol tile Waldbaum 's SIIPfrmarket; four customers and an unknown n~~mber of workmen renovatin~ the 30, die year-o ld brick siructure walked calmly out of the smoking building shortly after 8: 30 a.m. Firefighters a rrived minutes later and some 25 of them began opening holes in !Continued on page 9) ···r Fair activities cancel' meeting Due to Meigs County Fair activities, the j\ug. 15 meeting was cancelled when Drew Webster Post 39, America n Legion , met Tllesday night at the post home. Members, who annually handle parking at the county fair, however, were asked to report to the fairgrounds on thF evening of Aug. 15 be<:ause an especially large crowd 'Is expected · to be present that night when the demolition derby Is staged. Don Stivers reported the Aug . 9 membenhip goal {II 173 is close to being met with 169 members now enrolled. • There will be other membership quotas on Sept. 6, Oct. 11 and Nov. 15 with the total membership quota set for the year of 346. Charles (Chuck) Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kennedy, Pomeroy, 'expressed his appreclatioo for hav ing been se lected 'to represent the post at Buckeye Boys' State held at Bowling Green State University. He outlined his activities at the annual event, then 'gave a detailed and informative report on the instruction he received dealing with all levels of government. (Continued on page 9) By RICHARD C. GROSS TEL AVIV , Israel (UP!) A terrorist bomb hidden under a clothing stand exploded in the open air Carmel Market in the heart o( Tel Aviv tllday . Initial reports said two persons were kiUed and at least 50 inj~~red. The nail bomb hidden in a black handbag detonated at 11 :20 a.m. (5:20a.m. EDT), spraying pieces of metal through the crowd of shoppers. · Reports from the scene said at least :;o persons were wounded, several of them seriously. · The reports of two deaths could not immediately be confirmed. · Ten ambulances and private cars sped the wounded through heavy Tel New frequency is announced The Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport has been assigned a new radio frequency by the FCC, according to an airport spokesman. The Gallipolis Unicorn frequency is now 123.0 Mh2, the spokesman said. "This should improve the tw<>-w~y radio communication between pilots and officials at the airport," the spokesman concluded. SPECIAL SESSION EAST MEIGS - A special meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Education wlll be held at 7;30 p.m. Monday at the high school for .the purpose of discussing sale of timber on high school property ; interviewing candidates for the high school principalship, and taking action on bids for the Chester Elementary School roof. Aviv traffic ID two area hospitals. Dotens of police and army troops converged on the scene and ro~~nded up dozens of Arab sll5pects, reports said. Arabs from the occupied · West Bank of Jordan and the Gaza Strip go by truck daily Ill the market, Tel Aviv's biggest, to sell fruit and vegetables. Carmel Market is a warren of narrow streets lined with shops and fruit and vegetable stands where crowds of shoppers mingle with b'11cks and porters wheeling hand carts filled with crates of produce. ThlD'sdays generally are the biggest marketing days in Israel in preparation for tbe traditional Sabbath eve meal Fridays. The bomb went off dW'ing a visit to Israel by U.S. envoy Alfred Atherton, who was awaiting the arrival Sat11rday of Secretary ol State •CyriiS Vance . Atherton was in JeriiSalem at the time of the explosion. The blast was the first such incident since June 29 when a born b exploded in Jeru sa le m 's open-air Mahane Yehuda market , killing two people and wounding 42 others. . HERE MONDAY The Huatington Regloul Bloodmobile will visit Meigs Couaty Moaday , Aug. 14, from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Elementary Sch"''l. The dale first announced wa1 A11g. %1, but It has beea changed. " Blood II in short tllpply, 10 remember the dale and vlolt the bloodmobile. Some of your family or lrleHa may Deed y011r blood," bloomobile official& report, ;:;:;:;:;:;:;!;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; 1\o �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Alll(. 3. 1976 Swim meet Old ·columbia Twp. residents ' $298 Thirteen young people raised a total of $298.30 for the Meigs County Branch of the Heart A~ciation at the first annual "Swim for Heart" held at the Middleport Pool Tuesday, July 18. Winn ers. in seve ral categories were armounced yest erday at an awards ceremony held at the pool and trophies were preseQted to fir s t an d second place fi nishers by Debra Rantanen, field co ns ultant for th e Central Ohio Heart Chapter, In c. Ce rtificates were a wa rd ed to third pla ce fi nishers. Wirmers in the girls lap division were Marv Blaettnar, first with 68 laps in half an hour ; Robin Southern. second with 64 ; and Jenny Meado ws third with 60. Boys lap winn er s were Dav e Meadows, first with 65 ; John Cremeans, second with 65, and Roger Ca rson, third with 60. Taking first pla ce for the .The age of building Is not about 1844. The author's easy to determine . Com- grandfather told the author plelion of a new hoWl!! Is not how he watched I wo yoke of usually a newspaper item. A oxen pull the stone manrecord of land purchase does telpiece from the hollow to not always mean that the house site. The manbuilding commenced im- telpiece was carved by a mediately . stonemason to represent The hand-me-down word of books in a library shelf over mouth Stories of neighbors the fireplace . The date of and fanner owners Is usually 1862, which told the year the the most reliable indication of house was built, was neatly the dale a · house was built. carved beneath the .row of Depending on this kind of · books . Grandfather John information reveals that one Throckmorton · told how a of the oldest houses in huge fire was built in the new Columbia Township is the fireplace as soon as l.he house Evans Rutherford house now was built and this first fire owned by Mendal a·nd crscked the mantelpiece Elizabeth Jotdan on Town- from lop to · bottom. The ship Road No. I between MI. author remembers his father Blanco and Star MiU in filling this crack frequently Section No. 30. Elizabeth with sand , cement and lime. The house is built of logs. It Jordan is the granddaughter of Evans Rutherford. The has undergone some changes house was built by some in the past 116 years. A slaie member of the Rutherford roof and poplar weatherfamily. It Is stiU owned by a boarding was on the house descendant of that family . It when the author arrived on is reported the frame of this the scene. Since that lime house Is made of heavy sawed another layer of siding bas timbers. Evans Rutherford been added. A full porch has lived in this house at one time been removed from the west and served two terms as side and a kitchen has been member of tbe Ohio House of removed from the east side. Delegates. A smaller kitchen has been Another old b ouse in buill hack on the east side. Columbia Township is the The author was told by the Howard Throckmorton house · present owner that a fire had which was dated for many damaged the fireplace and years. This bouse is located in that the mantelpiece with Section No . 12 on Township date has been removed . Road No. 3 wbicb connects There are no doubt other County Road No . I with old residences in Columbia County Road No . 10. The Township that are stiJJ in use , author grew up in this house but the Rutherford residence and has some knowledge of and the Thr ockmorton the building. This bouse is residence will be among the believed t o have been buill by challengers for the oldest Samuel Throckmorton who residence in use in Columbia came from Pennsylvania to Township In the bicentennial Ohio with hi s widowed year of 1976. - H. E. Throckmorton mother and a large family most pledges in the girls division was Robin Southern; Jef! Peckham had the most pledges in the boys division. Shelly Moore a nd Dave Meadows, and Mary Blaettnar and Steve Carson were second and third ·respeCtively in the pledge race. Proceeds from the swim-athan, chaired by Mrs. Cheryl Burdette, Middleport, wiU go towards research and education in the Meigs County area. Miss Rantanen, also in charge of fund-raising for the Heart C'hapter, commended the swimmers and congratulated the wirmers on a " job well done ." She expressed her hope that the " Swim for Heart " grow annually and said perhaps next year would, see a junior and senior division in each category . Walter Grueser is the local pre s ident of the Heart Associat'ion. r---------~--~-----------• Letlen of opinion are welcomed . They ohould be Jeoo IbiD 300 wordalon1 for •ubjerllo reduction by the editor) ud muol be olgni!Cl with the •IKnee'o addre11. Names may be withheld upon publtcation. However, on requeat, aameo wiU be dto<luoed . Lettero ohould he In Mood !alto, addrelllDilllueo, notperoonalttiu. I I I IT 'S ALL OVER - Steve Carson and John Cremeans climb out of the pool after completing their laps in the recent Heart Fund swim-a-than . Steve placed third in the - boys pledge division whil e John took third place honors in the boys lap division. PLACE IN LAPS- These young people participated ' in the first annual "Swim for Heart" July 18 at the Middleport Pool and took home th.,. hardware for swinuning the mosllapo. From 1-r, !runt row , are Jenny Meadows, third place, girls division; Mary Blaettnar, first place, girls division, and John Cremeans, seeond place, boys division. Back row, l-r, are Robin Southern, second place, girls division; Dave Meadows, first place, boys division ; Mrs. Cheryl Burdette, local coordinator of the event, and Roger Carson, third place, boys division . II •• .:. . ~- :~ Project needs support • Dear Editor: As. ~ou know! ~ew Webster Post No. 39 is studying the posstbtltly' of .bwldtng a new post home on their property · behind the Me1gs County Fairgrounds. The structure would be large enough to accommodate . several hundred people at a time and would solve the County 's problem of where to hold banquets, reunions, large meetings, etc. . This wo~ld be a very valuable asset to the entire county, and the tntention of the members of the post was to provide such a complex. Unfortunately, at this lime the cost olthe building ts beyond the means of the post, unless It receives some support. The respoose to this proposal has been poor to SJIY the least. It seems that most people are entirely apathetic to Ulis project except for the 73 who did respond . II may be interesting to note that most of the response was positive and several thoW!Blld dollars has been pledged . · A final decision will he made at the first meeting in September, so don' t wait any longer . Please call Paul Casei 992-.1173 or Chuck Swatzel992-2647 ·or. Rod Karr 992-3427 and give them your thoughts concerning thts proj~ . The post needs the.moral and financial support of every reSident of the county. Wtlhout this support the building will never be a reality, ·and Meigs County will have missed another opportunity for improvement. Sincerely, Hank Cleland . TiiE LINE-UP - Kelly TYree, Tina Learh, Shelly Mankin and Jolene Moodispaugh take a lreak on the diving board at the first annual "Swim for Heart" held recently at the Middleport Pool. Asoociation by U partici pants. peopletalk Hy KENNE11J R. CLARK \)nlted Press International MOUSSED UP: Presidential aide Hamilton Jordan has come up with egg on his face in the past - bu t ~hocolate mousse ? He caught a [at"e[ul of the messy dessert - tossed by an unidentified assailant - Wednesday night at a Washington pa rty for the rock group Fleetwood Mac . An aide says Jordan was "truly minding his own business" this time. Says the aide of h1s harried boss. " It's become a problem for him to go anywhNe." COMING Otrr: Bit by bit , he's easing himself out or his selfImposed exile in San Clemente. Ca lif. First it was la st month's dedi cation speech at the Kentucky recreation center named in hi s honor . Now it 's the Murat Shrine Club and Senior Professional Golfers pro-am tnurnament in Indianapolis. former President Richard Nixtm is entered - along with golfing stars Sam Snead , Doug Ford, Art Wall, JuUus Boros and Tommy Soft. The tourney, which starts Monday and runs through Aug. 13, in a fund -raiser for the Slriners' hospitals for crippled children - a project Nixon says he want:s to support. SHOW ' . BIZ : TiiAT'S CBS-TV 's Emmy-winning "NFL Today " will have a new and very pretty face for the upcoming season. Ja yne Kennedy Will join the sportscasting t eam of Brent Mushurger and lrv Cross in New York , replacing Phyllis George who is hosti ng the network 's prime time "People " program thi s 1811. The 26-year.old former Miss Ohio ha s done a Jot of televisiorr - " Police Woman,·: "Police Story," "Wonder Woma n," " Kojak," "Starsky and Hutch," "Sanford and Son" and "Six Million Dollar Man ." Two years ago, she hosted a half-hour TV pilot ca lled "Yours in Sports"- enough to pave the wav for a brand new NFlr watcher 's job. <# • " DEADLINE AUG. 11 Closing time for open class entries in the 115th annual Meigs County Fair will be 4 p.m . on Friday, Aug. 11. The communities. premium book under general A similar bill was rules lists the deadllne aa introduced in the Senate by Aug . 12. Fair Board Sens . Alan Cranston , D-. Secretary Muriel Bradford . Calif ~ and Malcolm Wallop, will be'at the fair board office R-Wyo . The Senate on the fairgrounda from 9 Agriculture Committee has a.m. to 4 p.m . on both Thursnot considered · it . A day, Aug . 10, and Friday., committee aide said the Aug . 11 to accept open class legislation migh t be entries. premature b~t that the senators have "an open mind." Administration officials, Tii F. OAIL.V SENTINEL involved in some fannland OF.\IOTED ·T0 1111!: surveys, aloo have called the INTEREST OF MEIG~ASoN AREA legislation premature. ROBERT HOEFLICH Krebs, citing support in the cuy Editor Pullbsht:t.l dl:hly t!u-epl S.. tunl<~) House by a "cross section of by Thi.• Ohio V HII ~)' Publilll\lllll the political and l:ttlr! j)liii)' ·Mu ltimedill, Inc., Jll l:uU I'l St. , l)omeruy , Ohiu •570 . philosophical spectrum ," Rus 1ncss OffiCl' Phone 992· 2156. predicted speedy passage by EdJiunal PhUUt! 992·:ll57. the full Agric ulture s._.t·ontl d<~ s~ posUlJoW pjrid l6t 1\JIIlCroy ,Ohio. Committee and the full Ni:!lturutl ad vt-rlililng rcprc!ltn· House . He said that would be li6ll Vt•, l~trl lh.m A!ISOCialt!.li, 3101 l•: uchd A•.ll· ., C:lt•vciH!Kl, Ol1iu +11 15. a "signal to the Senate." New ag hill approved By SONJA HU.,LGREN WASHINGTON (UP! ) When strikin g farmer s swarmed into Washington last winter to complain about the plight of American agriculture , they also told members of Congress tales about foreign interests gra bbing up American farms . Their complain ts led to hearings and finall y approval Wednesday of a bill by a House A gricult ur e subcommittee. The bill would require foreigners to report ownership and purchases of U.S. farmland to the agriculture secretary. The subcommittee aloo voted to require reports by for eign purchasers of forests and timberland . To date, information on purchases is incomplete. It has been estimated that f o r e igners, mostly Europeans, purcj'lased $800 million to $1 billion worth of U.S. farmland last year. A Genera l Accounting Offi c e investiga tion , · reouested by Sen. Hennan '" ' Taimadge , D-Ga., when the fanners came to Washington, foun d that 0.3 percent of fannland in 25 counties in fi ve states was owned by foreigner s. Rep . John Krebs , D.(;alif., prime sponsor of the bill, said the prop osed rep orting system woul d provide "information whi ch is now at best fr agmentary ." The bill was far short of what could have been a more extreme reaction to foreign purcha ses: legislation to pro· hibit them . The measure would aloo require reports t o the secretary of agriculture from foreigners who already own fa rmland . Resi dent aliens would be exclud ed fr om reporting . Penalties for failure to repor t, or fa lse reports, wo(lld be fines of up to 25 percent of the value of the land. · The agriculture se~ reta ry would be required to analyze the effec ts uf fo reign purcha ses on Ameri can family farms and rural HYMN SING There will he a hymn sing at the Rutland Church of Christ Sunday at 2 p.m. All singers are invited to attend and should bring a special song or performance. ,. Subsl•rlpt tun rlllt!! : Ot!UVcrt:d by <t\'Milablc 75l't!f1Ui ptor wee k. Hy Mvtl.lf Houtc wht: rt! t:Mrr ier ,;crvict• nut llVailablc. One mortlh. $ 1 . ~ . H:r IIIIH I ln Ohio Mnd W. VM ., t.Ji lt' . Ycu r. S ~2.tl0 ; Six moolhll, l 'i1rv c r w l~t•rl! ~ IUO ; ' Tli rcc IO OII I h!l , fo:bw w hcr~ U6 00 y..-~r ; Six SLI.S II ; 1' hl't'C III UIIth ~ . Suhttrrtj)llvll pnl't' lnd u t~.~ Tu;,,·,,'\l·ntincl V W AMC-JEEP I lw De<Jier That Can: ·, A bout Uuah t y" WEEKEND SPECIALS 1977 PONTIAC 2-1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLOS A.C., road wheels , cruise control , lilt wheel, rodlols, GRAND PRIX V-top. . Nicklaus eyes 51-year-old mark By POHLA SMml title, the 1962. U.s·. Open, in a On the eVe of the tourney, UPI Sporta Writer playoff with Arnold Pabner. he was prone to agree with OAKMONT, Pa. (UPI ) "! have four (PGAs), and them . With his eye <11 the record I'd like to make it five," " I like fast greens," boob, Jack Nicklaus teed off Nicklaus said. "My objective Nicklaus said. "The faster In the 60th PGA is winning the majors and the better. Championship today seeking ,wirming each of the majors as "A lot of 'times I've had to Ue:a 51-year.old mark. anyone else trouble with fall greens, but many times With four previous PGA has done.'' when I'm feeUng right and titles to his credit - '62, '71, · Holder of 17 major titles playing · well, . I'm usually '73 and '75 -Nicklaus needs altogether, Nicklaus was the 90mewhere there on this kind just one more to tie the record favorite in today's field of 150 of com-se·.'' .the late Walter Hagen set in pros. 1927 by winning his fifth and Several of the pros had SUNNINGDALE, England !all PGA Championship. commented during the (UPI) - You can't blame And the storied 6,989-yard practi ce rounds that the Nancy Lopez for thinking golf course at Ookmoot Country speedy and sinuous greens of is, oh so simple. Club would be an apt place Oakmont' s par-71 course With seven tournament for Nicklaus to lie the record , were perfect for a man of wins .99 far this season, since it was here that he woo Nicklaus' talents. includ~g a record-breaking his first rna lor professional as string . of Bve consecutive smilin g victories , the brurtette from New. Mexico has overshadowed th e women's tour in a way uninatched since the late 1!!6(ti, when Kathy Whitworth collected titles by the handful. " Right now, it seems like an easy game to me. I feel! can hit any shot," said 21year-old Lopez, who hopes to add to her tally Thursday , when she tees off as 4-1 favori te for the $100 ,000 European LPGA Championship over the 6,174-yard, par-74 Old Course at Sunningdale. Yanks, Bosox tilt ends in tie By MARK f111EDMAN UPI Sports Writer The BOston Red Sox and New York Yankees Wednesday night completed 14 irmings, withstood brief rBinBtonns and . wound up tied, :>-6, when the I a.m. American League curfew rule was called. So when Reggie Jackson ended up with a called third strike in the bottom of the 14th, the teams departed to prepare for tonight's resumption with New York still trailing first · place Bostopl by 61'. games. starter Qick Tidrow held Boston hitless for three irmings, while the Yankees piled up five run s for themselves in the first two. Boston sccred a pair of runs in the fourth and two more in the sixth to chase Tidrow. Reliever Rich Gossage then walked Carl Yastrzemski and Jack Brohamer with the bases loaded to Iring the Red Sox within a run. Jim rui:e; whose two-base error in left field helped the Yankees to a four-run ·second irming , redeemed tilmseH in the eighth when. he Jed off . RIVERSIDE BR!NG IN TiiE PLEDGES - Mary Blaettnar, left, Robin Southern, center , and Dave Meadows. right, were among the winners in the first annual "Swim for Heart" who brought in th e most ple<jges . Other top winners, not pictured, were Shelly Moore, Jeff Peckham, and Steve Carson . A total of 1298.30 was raised for the Meigs County Branch of th e Heart 3-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aug . 3,1978 NORTHFIELD RESULTS NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UPI ) Gaylord Hill grabbed the lead at the top of the strelch Wednesday night . en route to a 1'1'• length victory in the featured $4 ,000 fifth race at Northfield Park. The winner, driven by Ralph Potts, covered the mile in 2:06 and returned $7.-\0, $3.11() and $2.11(). Mystic Boy finished second and Clay Port came In ti)ird . Henery 's Choice captured the lOth race, kicking off a big triple ctmbination of 1-ll>-3 that was worth $2,242.11(). Baron Pronto was second and Leaders Lady showed . A crowd of 3,718 wagered $399,635. with a double . After the first '. rain delay, he moved to third · on a wild pitch by . Gossage before scoring on Carl Yastrzemski's sacrifice fly to tie the .8core, :>-6. "Even though we didn 't win ," said Boston, reliever BiU Campbell, who hurled 523 innings of shutout relief, ''the way we came hack from a 5-0 deficit could be considered a moral victory ." But moral victories don't 1973 ~EVROLET DART SWINGER SUBURBAN Slant 6 cyl inder 'engine, split vinyl top, automatic, radial tires. Space of ~ station wagon SAN ANTONIO , 'Texas (UP! ) - Tw o shooters remain t ied going i nto shootoffs today in the 20guage title at the 33rd Annual World Skeet Shooting Cbampionships. John Dail, Anderson , S.C., will fa ce Dave Sterrett , New Boston, Ohio, in the tielreaker. The l>year.old Dail will also face five shooters in th e 28-guage co mpetition today . Veteran shooter Ba Hill, Birmingham, Mich., and two young girls fir ed tying 99 scores in the lady's competition ." [n the final mat ch, she defeated Catherine Forbush , 16, of Hamburg, N.Y., and Kathryn Drennan , 15, of Ada Okla. Forbush and Drennan then competed for the junior lady title , whi ch Drennan won. It was ihe day's second win for the Drenna n famil y : Kaihryn'sfather, Larry , took the subsenior division title with the only perfect 100 score. The surprise of the day came wi.th the co llegiate re sult s. In a divisio n dominated by 100 scores, none o[ the five top college shooters co uld fie a perfect match. Todd Bender , .Fountain Valley , Calif., won the event against Russ Maghee , of San Antonio , Texas, and Ch ip Youngblood of Ft. La uderdale, F1ij · SC IOTO RESULTS ffiLUMBUS (UP! ) - Jim. Be There edged out My Weasel Turn at the wire Wednesday night to win thefeatured eighth race at Scioto Downs. With Jim Kennedy in the sulky, Jim Be There, a 17-1 choice, blasted to a halflength vicwry in 2: 02 2-5 to return $37.II(), $9. 60 and $5.40. ·Perky T finished third . A crowd o[ 4,241 wager ed $323)06 ~~~~;' si~~~! t~n~el: ~;ci : ; Bengals Today . staff to Sport Parade ~all plays CUSTOM WHEEL HEADQUARTERS Comments on 'The streak' , 8NERAL TIRE SALES 1977 Chev. Caprice ..... 5895 1977 Pinto 2 DR ...... 2995 \f#JIJ[J@(Jf}/ij/l)[ff) 1976 Mustang ••• ::.~:·~ ••s2895 ROOF PAINT 1974 Olds ·omega ..... ~.s2395 .For Longer Paint Jobs.Use Our 1973 Monte Carlo ....... 1895 "SUPER QUALITY" e Red .18.95-'15.95 gal. 1972 Chevelle .................. sg95 • Aluminum The lives You Save Can Be Your Family's eBRAKES eMUFFLERS eSHOCKS eWATER. PUMPS •ALTERNATORS eFUEL PUMPS •TUNE-UPS with the capacity of a truck . 1995 5 1978 Pontiac Grand Prhc... . ............. S5995 . 1917 Chevy Caprice Classic .............. $5395 1975 Chevy lmpala..................... _..$2795 1975 Pontiac LeMans .................... $3295 1974 Plymouth Scamp ............ ....... . $1995 1973 Olds "442':..... . ..... . ........... .... S1695 1972 Ford Torino •••••••••••••••••••• •••••• 5695 1972 Dodge Coronet ....................... $895 1972 Buick Skylark •••• •• •••• • •••• •• ••••••• S695 1969.01ds Delta aa·.•.•.•.••••••••••• •••.•• S495 million last year . "People are coming to watch th e women for themselves, not just them immitating men," said Lopez ' who broke Jerry P.ate's rookie earnings record when she amassed $153,336 from her first 12 months as a pro . ''And when we get on to television that can only do us more good," she added. lJJpez's main rivals for the tournament will be Women's Open champion Hollis Stacy, quoted " • ;,-!, Canadian Sandra Post at 10-1 and defending champion Judy Rankin. ·tipped at 12-1 . South African SaUy Little , one of the early pacesetters last year , is quoted at 14-1 in the betting ahead of Amy Alcott , Debbie Austin , Pal Spon so r s ce r tainly have Bradley, J oAn ne Carner , faith in the boom in women 1 S Debbie Masse y and golf, hiking the total LPGA Australians Penny Puiz and tour purse from Jess than a $1 Jan Stephenson bracketed at million in 1972 to over $3 16-1. ' count for much in the stan- Indians 5, Royals 2: dirigs. ' Johnny Grubb's 12th homer .In other games, Baltimore triggered a four-run sixth ,, , •,• .•, •, .•·. downed Milwaukee, 6-5 , in 10 irming and Paul Reuschel · ·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:-: :+:,. .,.,. .,.,. . ,::-., ,. ., . innings, to complete a hurled 4 1-3 innings of hitless .;::: · · · ·· ::: suspended contest before relief in leading Cleveland to :::: losing, 5-3, to the Brewers, a three-game sweep of ::;: · Cleveland topped Kansas Kansas City . \ City, 5-2, California slugged Angels 8, A's 2: :::: Oakland, 11-2, and Seattle Lyman Bostock drove in ;:;: edgec! Minnesota, 3-1. four runs with his third :;;: <i Orioles 6-3,.Brewers 5-5: homer of the season, a pair of ::: .·. Larry Hisle and Sal Bando :-: connected for home runs and By MILTON RICHMAN WI LMINGTO N, Ohio Mike Caldwell won his California over Oakland. Don '.:.' :_;.· CPI Sport• Editor 1 UP! ) Some Ben gals seventh 'straight game with Aase hurled a four-hitter for will be moving up coaches help from Lary Sorensen in the victory . NEW YORK IUP I 1- George Brett kills you with some of his Saturday. Milwaukee's win over the Mariners 3, Twins 1: In an effort to "get a better Orioles . Earlier , Mike Bob Robertson belled a answers . He doesn't know how to lie. Questions which might make opportunity to .see what 's Anderoon stroked an RBI TOLEDO RACEWAY two-(un homer in the sixth flin ch never make him bat an. eye . He 's so go in g on on the field, " by E. T. other ballplay ers single in the lOth inning to TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) irming to snap a 1-1 tie and frank , so up front about everything with everybody, some Cincinnati coach Bill Johnson give the Orioles a victory in give Seattle a victory over Dorians Music, Two Twenty Dream and Ah Go Project the completion of a game that Minnesota . Jim .Colborn, 3-8, people get the 1dea he's pulling their leg. He isn 't, though. will relinquish his set of headphones on the sideline grabbed victories Wednesday was suspended Monday allowed six hils in his first That's simply his way. You'd think maybe he 'd be a little sensitive over the way he and give a larger role in playcomplete game this season. night at Toledo Raceway in night. botched up , threw the ba ll away, in the ninth inning of the final calling to assistan t coaches three divisions of the $30,990 with the Yankees in KansasCity last October and Satur day against Tampa playoff game Ohio Sires Stakes for twowouldn 't care to talk about it. Ba y. year-old trotti'!8 colts. He talks about it without the slightest bit of self-consciou s- · Quarterback coach Homer Dorians Music, owned by ness, though, and if the passage of nine months has made your · Rice and receiver coach Boyd leo A. Soehnlen of Navarre, recollection a little hazy about that ninth inning, then maybe it Dowler wijl help call the Jed from wire to wire for a plays from the press box, would be a good idea to go over it quickly once more. one-length victory over Full CHECK OUR The Yankees trailed the Roya ls, 3-2, in the top of the ninth whil e offensive bac kfield of Coal in the first division . M and tied the Score on a pail· of singles wrapped around a walk . coach George Sefci k handles PRICE T Coal was third. The winner Willie Randolph's sacrifice fly drove in the go-ahead run for the field end of the te lephone covered the mile in 2:06 2-:i th e Yanks after which lAJu P.iniella hit an ordinary two- hookup . AND and returned $3.11(), $2.2il and bouncer to third. Last year , Johnson wore $2.40. "G reat Baseball Storie s." Pmiella will never win any medals for the BO meters. He isn't the headphones on fi eld, .but CINCINNATI (UP!) QUALITY In the second division , Two The book \vas titled, "The that fast. Brett had all the time in the world . He could 've reasoned a switch might help . From bar p ~tron s watching Tweniy Dream, owned by streak - 44 Straight." counted the stitches on the baseball and still had time to get "I realize that in the l3.'ot Patricia "Pete Rose's Hit Parade" w Vernon and "!really enjoyed this one ," Pini elia at first . couple of years, l \ve been cabbies craned toward their Gochneaur of Aurora, beat Maybe says Rose. he got a little excited, who knows? The next thing seeing Je ss of What the out Supreme Warrior by a car radios, the response was " A classic," adds a mousey everybody in the ballpark saw wa s his throw sa iling three fee t coverages and lropts are,'' the same. head . He covered the mile in over the head of first baseman Pete LaCock and Mickey explained Johnsorl, adding· Cheering ; silence; then chara cter in' the corner . 2:10 3-5 and returned $4.60, A headline in the afternoon Rivers dog-trotting across home plate with the Yanks ' fifth run that "none of this N. Second -Ave. disappointment. $3.21l and $2.40. Delux Tad paper; The Post , proclaimed: of the game. Middleport, 0. There was no joy in > (arran gement ) is set showed. "Rose knows how DiMag felt wru,t about that throw, [ asked George Brett. now that he permanently.'' Cincinnati. Pete Rose had Ah Go Project, owned by · - empty .'' · has had ample time to think it over . Bernard and Doona Ross of struck out. Most Rose fans felt a little " It was a little high," he said, keeping a straight face . Rose, who nudged himself BeUf'lontaine, too~ the final empty Wednesday. . Looking back now, how did he !eel about it ' division in 2:08 3-5, finishing even with Wee Willie Keeler "It's terribl e," sa id a "! fell as if there were 40,000 guns pointed at my head, " he three lengths ahead of Lewis Monday for the all-time BoslAJn fan visiting" lor the said . " It was such a routine play [ said to my self, please don't Lincoln to return $33.:/Xl, $7.11() longest National League summ~r . "It's awful." me another on e." hit and $2.11(). Thllll!per J P came hitting streak, ende d his One Clevelander, who had Brett laug hed . odyssey Tuesday night in in third. , ' . planned to visit Pittsburgh '·Whe n the inning started, I was hoping all three ba lls would Hominy Ross, unbeaten in Atlanta when he couldn't hit Aug . 14, the day Rose could be hit to me," he said . two previous legs of the roe ''where they ain't " ln have broken Joe DiMa ggio's Twice in as many yea rs now, the Roya ls ha ve fini shed first four official trips to the plate. 5 series, finished fourth after The morning newspaper, 56-game mark, said : " I ne ~er in their division and gone right down to the ninth inning of the treaking stride early in the the Cincinnati Enquirer , liked Rose, until I 've watched fifth playoff game with the Yankees, only to lose both contests 4 door , silver with· red v inyl roof. v inyl, inter ior . fu ll race . . announced the end him during the streak. He 's and wind up watchin g the World Series un TV . power equipment . radial ti r es , 305 \(·8, a1r cond .• A Wednesday night crowd " It's hard to expla in," said Brett . ·'We won 102 games last comfort t ilt. cruise controL radio & ta pe . Wednesday with a simple pretty amazing ." of 2,641 wagered $219,606. Added a Cincin nati season, the best record in the maj ors, but we were not the best front page caricature of Rose 5 replacing a book on a she~ of resident : " I'm glad it's over, 1n the ninth inning. What can you say' The third time is a in a way. [ was getting tired charm , or , if at fir st you don 't succeed ... you know. any good of hearing about it every cliche . I'll say this in all seriousness, though. It's going to Local owner . clean interior , A M-FM CB r adio , good make us try a little harder. Losing that last game to the ' day." tires. Glad or not , most everyone Yankees cpst us not only a lot of money but a lot of rtignity ." After the season was over , Brett went ove rseas on one of agreed the streak captured their imaginations as one of those USO good-wiD trips with his brother , Ken, who pitches the all-time "ironclad " fo r the An gels, Pitisburgh pitcher Jerry Reuss and Saleh 4 cyl. ,_ a ut om atic. good t ir es, blue finish . radio. good records - DiMaggio's streak Dav idson, a National League umpire. eco nom y & real s port y. · Two of the places they visited were Turk ey and Germany, - ~ ppeared to totter triefly. Althou gh fan s wer e and even in those countries Brett heard U.S. tourists secondthinking of Joltin ' Joe, Rose guessing Kansas City Manager Whitey Herzog for the way he repeated after every game -handled his pitchers in the eighth and ninth innings of the !ina! 4 d oc)r , 1 local owner , 350 v.a. au tomatic . P.S .. rad io, that he was only thinking playoff game. dar k green finish & spot less cl ean inter ior . Lasti~g ahead to wmorrow. " I was amazed at the fan interest ove r there," said Brett. " I " Maybe when I get up also was amazed at their lack of knowledge . People were 5 around 45 or so you might telling me 'Your manager should be shot 1 ' ' They said he lost it start talking about for us, and that's not true at a ll. We won 102 games during the Landau v a. automati c. ps, pb, air . AM, 8 tra ck stereo rad io, pow.er door locks and window5 . H igh m i leage but DiMaggio," Rose said after season with him having complete control, but they never a r ea l bargain . his 39th game with a hit. mentioned that. Besides, they didn 't kn ow any of the reasons "I wish we could play Whitey did what he did in those last two innings . I can assure (tomorrow 's) game right you aU his reasons were complete ly sound ." now ,'' he said after a HT Cpe. 1 owner , good tir es. VS automat ic. Do a li tt le doubleheader again s t paint wor k and save . Philadelphia Friday. " Why the hell not ? It's going to end sometime." "! just was due to get oome hils off the Phillies," he said 1 owner .. good tires , v.s , au tomatic : P .S.. P. B., radio. ~.95 Sunday, after extending his streak to 43. "I don 't care ho w · long you play" this game, lbe law of averages is going to GALVA ·GUARD PAINTS catch up with you." Con versi on 318 V-8, automat i c. p .S. & P . B., good ti res . Extremely d urab le pUre elkyd paints sou nd m ec han ically . nice interior conversion, ice box , He added, "Of course, I'm tormulat ed t or· mu:lmum. g lo ss bed. retention and weafher re51s ta.n ce . due fbr an 0-for"'i." Excellent for metal roofs , bul l~mQ 5 , That's exactly how the end wood tr im, sh u tt er s, lawn furn•t ure , IN STOCK! NEW CHEVY VAN came Tuesday - 0-for-4 and ; equlpmenl. Prim e new galvan i zed surfaces w lt h S P · 136l Vlnyi · Zi n c . · at-bats. official Chromat e Metal Condit ioner : badlY NVERSIONS, MOTOR HOMES, After walking his first time rusted surfa ces with No . 8A ·A Red Lead up, the 37-year.old Rose hit a Pri mer . % T.-4 WH. DRIVE PICKUP, sharp liner back at pjtcher Spread rate approximately 500 sc:tuare ' Larry McWilliam s . feet P.er ga llon . depending on surface EL CAMINO, cond tt ion . McWiJJiams speared the ball BLAZERS, SUBURBANS for an out. EXPERTLY INSTALLED After grounding out, Rose next slaliled a liner at third baseman Bob Horner. The BY DENVER KAPPLE AT rookie was in perfect position to catch it. Finally, Rose got one last chance, In the n)JIIh . Six times he had extended his streak in his last at-bat. And Rose, who had struck "Your Chevy Declfer" out only 19 times this seasori, PH. "2·2111 swung and miased a 2-2 pitch 992-2126 · · l>om·e roy from Gene Garber . Open til8 :00 POMEROY The mighty streak had been snuffed out. • Green 113.75 gal. 1975 DODGE " I never learned what it is you do when you hook or slice . I just swing it where I want it to go," said Lopez , with t hat uncomplic ated approach to the game which seems certain tn captivate British crowds. " It 's a good course. It's not boring like some. All the boles are different and you can't always hit a driver from the lee ," said Lopez, who currently heads the LPGA money list with $138,097 . But she knows it won't be easy capturing that eighth title. "The talent of the golfe<S is reaUy good. There are so many coming up . And the better the group plays then the better it is for everybody else." Two remain tied . • zn 33rdAWSSC EBERSBACH HARDWARE n'MM'Ith.'l .so. Si .'\um.l.l 110 W. MAIN 1974 Dodge Van ........s3995 POMEROY MOTOR CO. SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT 17.00;1 1976 GMC % Ton ...... s3695 - ' ' �I. r~~ ii;i;;H;iP~l D of A meets at the hall $-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Allli. 3,1978 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aug . 3, 1978 Seaver wins 11th tilt By MIKE SIIAUN UPI Spurt• Wrlter Now iliat he doesn 't have to worry about Joe DiMaggio 's 56-game hitting streak reco~d. Pete Rose can now concentrate Gn something really Himportant." ''The streak was nice and I would have .Jiked for it to con tinue /' Rose said, after banging out four straight hits in leading the Cincinnati Reds to a &-2 victory over the Atlanta Braves Wednesday night. " But now I can concentrate on winning the batting title ." Rose raised his batting to .'318 by average hammering out two singles, a double and his fifth homer of the year to back Tom Seaver's three-hit pitching . " I thought about the way Pete was hitting, iliat he was really hot, " said Atlanta reliever Mickey Mahler, the only one of live Brave pitchers to retire Rose . "But I was determined to try and get him out." Rose 's homer r·::une in the si xth inning a.ter Dave Concepcion had put the Reds ahead with a three.;un triple ••••• •• ••• G~~/·~~~~~~~, belted in the first and · Cesar Geronimo brought in an unearned run wiili an infield out in the third. The Cincinnati star is now just four points behind leagueleader Jeff Burroughs, who had one hit Wednesday night. Seaver struck out 10 in raising his record to 11-9. He laced only 29 hatters , giving up home runs to Dale Murphy and Burroughs. The other hit · was a bloop single by pitcher Jamie Easterly. The win kept the Reds just a half game behind the San Francisco Giants · in the National League West. In other NL games, San Francisco defeated Houston, 4-2, San Diego edged Los Angeles, 2-1. Philadelph ia beat New York, IHI, Chicago topped St. Louis, 3-2, and Pittsburgh blanked Montreal, Merritt family gathers ••• •••• • •• •• •• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD a . three.;un homer and John jor Le•gue Stlndlngs ton c13 ), ueltnces ( 18) . Montefusco, 8-4, tossed a By Ml United Press lntern111on11 seven-hitt er to end the N1tion11 Le1gul' K.C. 101 000 OOD- 2 8 I East Astros' eight-game winning Cleve 000 104 OOK- s 6 o W. L- Pet. GB Leonard, Mlngorl (6) and streak and keep the Giants in Phil a 56 46 .549 Porter ; Freisleben, Hood (4 ), Chicago 53 51 .510 4 first place in the NL West. Reuschel 15 1 and Ale)(a nder: w Pittsbrgh 49 53 .480 1 - Reuschel 12-0L L - Leonard Padres 2, Dodgers 1: Montreat 51 58 .468 Blf1 112-lJ ). HRs ~ Cieveland . Grubb .46 63 .422 lJifl I 12) . Gene Tenace drove in two New York 40 66 .377 18 51 . Louis runs with a first-inning single West (Gi'n susp after 14 inns. and Bob Qwchinko, 8-7, and W. L Pet. GB curfew ) 64 44 .593 Boston Rollie Fingers combined on a San Frani 63 44 .589 ''' . 000 202 010 000 00- s 7 1 six-hitter as San Diego w.m Cinclnat 1 LOS Ang 6 1 46 .570 2 lf~ New York D iego 56 52 .519 8 its ninili straight . Tommy San 041 000 000 000 00- s 1 2 0 Atlanta 49 57 .462 14 Hassler , Burmeier 12 L Camp John , 12-8, took the loss, 49 57 .462 14 Houston belt (7), Drago (1 3) ane1 Fisk : PEEBLES ATHLETE SELECTS RIO GRANDE - Pictured, left to right, are Arllllr Wednesdo~y •s Results Phillles 8, Mets 6: Tidrow , Gossage (6], Lyle ( 13) Chica go J , St . 'LOUiS 2 Myers, head coach, Peebles High School; Arthur·Lanham, head coach, Rio Grande College and Johnson .· Garry Maddox' four RBI Philadelph i& a New York 6 and Community College ; Dave Smalley, Mrs. Smalley and Dale Smalley. Pittsburgh 3, Montre&l 0 helped Philadelphia to an 8-<l Oak 000 000 101 - 2 4 2 Cincinnati 6, Atlan ta 2 Cali f 101 001 23:~~ - B 11 l lead and U!e Phils held on lor San Francisco 4, Hou.ston 2 Broberg , Hea\lerlo (7), Lacey the win . Maddox and Mike San Diego 2, Los Angeles I (7) and Newman ; Aase and Tod•v ' s Probable Pitchers Schmidt homered foc the Downing . W ~Aase (8-6). L - f. I All ~i mes EDTl Broberg (9·9l. H Rs- California. Phillies and Lee Mazzilli hit 51. Louis >f (VuckO\I ic t1 B-81 ar Bostock 131. IReuschel .9-9) , 2: 30 Chicago one for New York. p .m M inn 000 100 ooo-- 1 6 0 lBoof Col>; 3, Cardinals 2: Los Angeles (Su tton 11 -9 1 ~t 010 002 ()(1)( - 3 10 0 Mike Vail tripled in two San Francisco ( Ba"rr 6-BL 10 : 35 SeaZahn , Marshall (7) and Middleport Wynegar·; Colborn and Stinson . runs in the first inning and p .m . Friday ' s Games The 6'1", 185 pound Another southern Ohio high :\-11 13-8) . L ~ Zahn (8 w cott>orn Bruce Sutter picked up his prospect is a weU rounded Mon t rea l a t Chicago 10J. HR s- Seatt le, Robertsor) school basketball standout Ph il a at Pittsburgh , nigh t 19th save as Chicago beat St. athlete . Besides hi s has aMounced his intention (6) .' ' New York at St . Lou is. night Louis for the lith time basketball career at Peebles, to attend Rio Grande College Houston at Atl anta , night (Only games sch edul ed) San Diego at Cinci , n ight without a Joss. Aurelio Lopez, and Community College. SmaUey was a four letter Los Ang at Sa n Fr an , nigh t making his first NL start, Dave Smalley, son of Mr. winner in baseball and three THISTLEDOWN was the loser. Major League Leiders and Mrs . \ Dale Sinalley , year letterman in cross· ·~ NORTH RANDALL, Ohio Pirates 3, Expos 0: Ameriun League By United Press International Peebles, becomes the latest country . (UP!) - Three Legs Charlie, East Bruce Kison. 3-3, lind Kent 9 WL. Pet. GB ceased ::~;~ ,, batsl athletic recr uit from the area with Pete Bournais riding , ve combined on a three- BostOn 65 39 .625 National Leagu~ lo join the Redmen. came on in til e stretch to take Tekul 1 60 43 .58 3 4 '4 il wa uke hitter and Phil Garner hit his M & Bur roghs All ~ A ~] ~0 P c;2 Smalley, who averaged 23 59 46 .562 6 ·~ the featured $5,200 claimer at sixth homer to spark N ew York Exercl•e loterest 4 3 00 3 58 47 .557 ]I eall imre Rose Cin · 106 4-46 1.42 :318 1 and 19 points per game If you can't get out to an Th istledow n Wednesday , Pi ttburgh . Tekulve took over Detroit 56 49 .533 91 2 51 5.4 .486 1411. ~o~~~~~~ ~~ running th e six furlon gs in in the ninth and chalked up Clevelnd :85 ~~ l~~ re~ectfully his junior and exercise cl ass, ~o nsid e r "We Service Toronto 39 67 .368 27 Bowa Phil 100 420 128 .305 sem or year basketball buying one on tape which you 1:11 3-.'i and paying $26.60 to his 18th save. West What We Sell" Clark SF 10.4 394120 .305 sea~ms was a Tri..COunty All can follow at will. win . W. L. Pet . GB Smi th L A 87 313 95 .304 S .' Kan City 58 46 .558 vatn rine Mtl 105 407 123 _302 tar th1s past year . A 9-J..Il Trifecta of Bright Ca l if 57 51 .528 3 Madlock SF 80 301 9 1 .302 at Nig~ t . Muddler and Oakland 56 52 .519 4 Richards SD 104 393 118 .300 Te,.;as 49 56 .467 9117 Minnow paid $14,173.50 . St.L 104 360 108 .300 Minesota 45 58 .437 1211, Si mmnsAmerican RIVER DOWNS League There were four winning Chicago 45 59 .433 13 CIN CINNAT I (U Pll GAB. H- Pet . tickets. Sea tt le 38 69 .355 22 1~ Carew Min 9s 3•• 120 .33o Tips from an Old Reliable . Wednesaav 's Results An 8-10 Daily Double of Blaze Lightning, closing from Ol i \ler Tex 79 316 102 .323 Bal 6. Mil 5, 10 in n s .• susp om Lynn Bos 96 349 112 .32 1 r---- - - -- - Spring Eve and Turn A. Hand o!! the pae<l in the stretch, Milwa uk ee 5, Ballirpor e 3 Brett KC 82 332 105 .316 scored a one length win over Cleveland 5, Kansas Ci t y 2 paid $43.60. Piniell a NY 79 284 89 .313 Boston at New York, gni susp Robert s Sea 82 27-4 84 .307 A crowd of 5, 107 bet Grand Time, Wednesday in Californ ia 8, Oakland 2 Rice Bos 1 lOS <35 133 .306 the featured race at River Seattle 3, Minnesota I $538,868. Munson NY 99 412 126 .306 Downs. Scott Alan was iliird. Today 's Probable Pitchers Lezcano M il 86 281 86 . 306 I All Times EDT I Bell Cle 9 j 355 108 .304 Blaze Lightnin g was tlined Milwaukee IAugusfine 10 -9) Home Runs at 1: 11 3-.'i lor the six furlongs at 8alt1more {0 . Martin ez 7 8}, N i!ltiona l League : Foster , Cin 7 30p .m . in the $9,000 allowance race, and L uzinski , Phi l 25 ; Sm i th , Chicago ( Stone 9.7) at D etr oit LA 20 .' Dawson and Va len ti ne, and returned $18.20, $5.40, ( YOung 2-1) , 8p .m . Mtl 19. - 1p,ee bl.es athlete selects Rio Grande · f>an's S~or WORK SHOES 1 BOOTS j :58: GOLF (L.A$$1($ FLOFIIS'T PH. 992-2644J ________ , Pom eroy .._ 352YoEur. Main F TO F l(lr-ic:t and buJJding materials NEW SUMMER HOURS $4.40 . . The 1-5 daily double of Poke Patch and Janies Baby Bee was worth $16.20. The 5,184 thoroughbred racing fans bet $562,696. KINGSBURY HOME SALES ARE NOW OPEN 10:00 A.M. THRU 8:00 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. International League United Pre ss. International 1:00 P.M. TO 6:00 P.M. W. L. Pel . FOR MODUlAR HOMES BY ALL AMERICAN SEE f. I '· KINGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. POMEROY, 0. 1100 E. MAIN PH. 992-7034 p .m Minnesota ( Jackson 3 -.4 ) a t Seallle ( Honeycutt 4-6 1, 10: 35 pm Friday's Games Balt imor e at New York , n ight Chi c: ago at Detroit , n ight Boston at Milwauk ee , n ight Toron to atKan Ci t y , nigh t Cle.vela nd a t TeKas . night Minn esota at Ca l if , night seat tl ~ at Oakland , night GB Charles t on 65 42 1 .607 Paw tucket S9 49 .S46 •6 1/ 2 Richmond 54 49 .524 9 T idewater S4 54 .500 111.1 50 52 .490 121 ~ Toledo Co l um bus 51 54 .486 13 Rochester Sl 56 .477 14 Sy ra cu se 40 68 .370 2511~ Wednes day ' s Results Tidewa ter 6. Toledo 5 Charleston 4, Rochester 1 Col umbu s 8. Syra t use 4 Paw t ucket 6, Richmond J Thursday ' s Gmes To ledo at Richmond Roc hes t er a t Col umbus New York Mels at Tidewater Hous ton Astros at Charleston T or on to Bl ue Jay s at Syracuse Frida y's Games Toledo at Richmond Syracuse at Ct)a r ie st on Roches1er at Columbus T idewater at Pa wtuck et SUNDAY Boston (Torrez 12 -6 or Wright f Beatt ie 2-5L Bp .m . Oakland I Renko 5 5l at . Cal itorn ia (Hartzell 2·61 , 10:30 6 1 ) at New York Major league Aet.uth By United Press Internationa l National League St .L 000 000 00 2- 2 7 I Chi 200 000 l OX - 3 6 0 Lopez , Schul tz (8 ) and Si mmons ; Krukow , Sutter [9) and Rader . W- Krukow (5 -0J L - Lopez (0.1). H R - St . Lou is, Simmons (15 ). NY . OOOOOOlSQ-6120 Phi la 051 110 oox - a 11 3 K o o s man , Bruher t (5 /, M ur r ay { 7) ~nd St earns ; Lerch, Reed (8 ). McGraw (9 ) and Boone . W- Ler ch 16-6 ). L HRs- New Koosman ( 3 12). Xo.rk , Mazzi ll i ( 12) ; Philae1el Ph 1a , G. MaddOM (9), Schm idt ( 14). 010 001 010- 3 6 0 Plsbgh Mtl 000 000 000- 0 3 I Kison , Tekulve (9) and Oyer ; Schatzeder . Bahnsen 1a). Pirtle 17) and Carter . W- Kison fJ.JL L - Sc:ha t zeder 1.4 -31. HR sPittsburg~ . Garn er (6 ). ooo- 6 80 Cin ci 311 001 Alia 001 000 lOG- 2 3 1 Seaver and Bench , Correll (7) ; Hanna . Ea stcrl'y (2), Leon ( 4), Skok ( 5L Mahle r (1) and Pocor oba w ~ s eave r ( 11 -91. L - Hanna (7 9) . HR s- Cinc innati , Rose (5 ), Atlan ta , M urphy (18 ), Burrouqhs ( 15 ). Amer i can League : Rice . Bos, Hisle and Thomas , Mil 24 : Ba ylor . Ca l 23 ; ThOmpson , Det 11. Runs Bi!IHed In National League : Foster , Cin 81: Clark , SF 77.; Winfield, SO 72 ; Gar vey , LA and Montanez , NY 70. American League : Staub . D el 86 .' Ri ce , Ba s 82 : Th ompso n, Det 78 ; Hisle, M il 76; ThOrnton , Clev 68 . Stolen Bues National L.eague : . Moreno, Pitt 4.4 ; Lopes, LA and Smit h, Ric hards. SO 29 ; SO 30 ; Taveras. Pill 26. American league: LeFlore , Det 48 ; Dilone , Oltk 38 ; Wilson , KC and Cruz , Sea 33 ; W i lls , l ex 32. Pitching Victories N•tional Le•gue : Blue, SF 15 · 4; Perry. SO 12 -4: Rogers . Mtl 12 -7; John , L A aM Grims l ey . Mi l 12-8; Niekro , All 12-11 . Ameriun Lngue : . Guidry , NY 15-1; Caldwe ll , Mil 12-5; Tanana . Call.t -6 ; F lanagan and Pa lmer . Bait 13 9. Earnecl Run AveraQe .,. f Based on 99 innings pitched ) National Lugue : Roger s, Mtl 2.dl ; Swan , N Y 2.-45 ; Vuck O\Iich, St .L and Blue ~ SF 2.53 ; Reuschel , Chi and Kne pper , SF 2.72 . American Le-ague : Gossage. NY 1. 96 ; Guidry , NY 2.0J ; Ca ldwell , Mil 2.38 ; Ma tla ck , Tex 2.52 : G.!!le , KC an d Keough , Oak 2.6 1. · Strik eouts National League: . Richard. Hou 205 ; Niekro . All 159; Sea\ler , Cin 150 ; Montef uSco, SF 125 ; Blue, SF 120 ' American League :. Ryan, ' Cal 164 ; Guidry , NY 163 ; Leonard, KC 119 ; F lanagan , Bait 113,· Under wood , Tor 100. San Fran 100 JOO 000- 4 11 0 Hous 100 100 000_:__ 2 7 0 Mon te fus co and Tamargo ; D ixon . Bann ister (6), Andu jar (7) an d Bochy . W- Montefusco ( 8 4 ). L - Oi)(On (5-8). HR - San Franc i!.co , Wh iflield (8). LADIES & JUNIORS LADIES & GIRLS WHITE SLACKS SWIM SUITS to · Vz OFF %PRICE GINGHAMqPLISSE 3 $1 (FABRICS) Yds. Reduced To Go Solids & Coordinated SlriP,e Sports Fabric $ 99 I Jrr . •TOWELS •WASH ClOTHS A ssor~e d -~ .. Colors REDUCED BOYS TANK TOPS Solids & Stripes Sizes B· 1B GREAT SAVINGS Sam' Snead BUILDING OR REMODELING? A bud hole can be a blessing ln disguise, according to· Sam Snead . SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES . QUALITY MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. " l;low often h ave yo u come off a green after just blowing a putt, and stepped up to the next drive with just a little bit more fire?" Snead asks. He sa ys that if a mistake gets you just a little !ired up, it might snap you out of a "bogey state of mind ." Snead thinks a bad hole ca n ·help if you'v e been play- ~ASY & CARRY PRICES and strike the bail down the fai rway with great er con- . centration a nd purpose of mind, " he says. "You're still i NF.WSPAPEit ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 · . a little mad when yo u hit your iron shot to the green . And you too."· hit th at shot with purpose, Toke advantage of that edg e you ge t from being fired up , Snead advises, and prevent disg ust over a bad hole from for cing another mistake . · WE DELIVER VALLEY LUMBER. & sup PLY CORPORATION ing too cautiously. · " You're probably mad, 923 S Jrd A · ve . Middleport, 0992 -2709 or 992 -6611 _ Open : 7:00 to 5: 00 Mori . thru Fri. 7:00to3:00 Saturday J,!;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:::::::;;;;:;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;'l CONVALESCENT HEADQUARTERS . Sporh Transactions B y United Prus Inter national Wednesday LA 000000010- 1 61 ' College San Dgo 700 000 OOx - 2 7 0 51 Louis Unl\ltrsity John , Hough (8) and Fer Named Rick Enser ass istanl g~so n , Yeager (8), Owchinko, athlet ic direc tor- . Fmgers 18 1 and Tenace . wPro Football Owchi nko (8 7) . L - John (12 -8) . Detroit - Signed tree -agen t center John Morr is. New York Jets Placed defensive back Nell Hutton, American League n inth -round draft choic e trom <Complet ion ot su sp gm 7.31) Penn State. on r eser ve li st as ( 10 inn1ngst \IOiuntari ly ·r et ired : r e-sig n ed Mit 200 000 20 1 G- 5 8 0 rook ie quar-terback Bob N elson , Bat 000 210 020 1- 6 n 1 who was dropped a week ago . Travers , Stein (71, Castro (8), New Eng land - Cut center and Moor e, B.Mart inez ( 10) ; John G ibney, tigh t end Tom McGregor , Kerr igan (8) and Burhoe , wide receiver M ike Dempsey . W- Kerr igi!ln 13 -01 . L T i a g wad , placekicker John - CasTro [3 3). HRS Mil - Delaney. corn erback Ted Bach Bal - man . runn ing back Raymo nd waukee , ThO mas (24) ; timo r e. Mora (6). · Blye, defens ive end Cl i ffo rd Brown and quarterback John (regutar gm) Smolsky . M i tw :no 100 001 - 5 10 2 Baseball Ba it 100 001 1()()- 3 8 1 San Olego Announced Catow etl. Castro (9 J, McClure Roger Cr .!IIO w ill r eturn as {9). Sorensen [91 and ~re ; manager in 1979. Palmer an d Dempse y . wHoc kev C6 1dwel l ( 14 5) . L - Palmer ( JJ . St . Louis - Signed fr ee -agent 9) HRs - M il wauk.ee, H isle (2 4), right wing -defenseman M ike Bando f 12), Balt imore, Single · Kornev . Open Fridoy Till : 00 p.m. ·lr. and. .M· I I Dinner held · Officers elected for auxiliilry Social II Calendar I FOR --------..., THE II Middleport \ 1 Personal Notes I ---------. >-Shoes. . . in.step with Club wor · ks on stuffed toy antm' als ~ : conn1~ 1 ·Buckley reunton enjoyed heritage house OF SHOES o. Casey Kasem .._________ _____ VILLAGE PHARMACY sA:.~:Ys - - Frigidaire Heavy Duty Washer matching big-capacity Dryer. LDWER 1RATES 20%.60% j MASON FURNITURE • FOR THE BEST DEALS ~ · #<1 .......... v· !.;' ···~······.-·. . .. ··· ··· ~ ' DUnON DRUG CO. 992-31 06 N. 2nd Ave. Story hono·red New Fall · Hush Puppies : SHOP . OPEN : Mon., Tues., Wed. & S.t. 8:30til5 :00 Thursday Ti112 Noon Friday Until 5 P.M. -' Herman Grate Milson, W. Va, 773-5592 Out of the ctoset comes Gay Bob .. MASON FURNITURE AUGUST SPECIALS . CHESTER- A report on a of the club. The regular . Goldie Wolfe a new greatbusiness meeting of t club gran<json. The Merritt f~y reunion St. Louisville, Ohio · Sharon gie, St. Louisville, Ohio; Mrs. e e e will be held there . Members Others attending the wu held recently at tbe Brinker, Parkersb~rg, W. Philip Kinzel, Roe Kinzel, Mt. ·::: ~-ent Center at Piketon was aretotakeacovereddishand meeting were Goldie Racine Locks with Wilber Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Garry Alto, and Stanley Shields, :·:Baxter giving grac e French, Chip, Andy and Mag- South Webster. ANoOPEN LE'ITERFROMALE!IBIAN , given by Mary K. Hotter at meet at the home of Ada Mor- Frederick., Mae McPeek, Ada DEARHELEN: the Tuesdaymghtmeetmgof ris at 11 a.m. for the trip to Morris, DorisGrueser,Mary preceding the buket dinner. Attending were Mr. and The foUowing letter broke our hearts, but in the end it Ches ter Co un cil 323 • Piketon. Mrs. Frederick wiil Hayes, · Dorothy Ritchie , Mrs. Murl. Phalen and brought us closer to our daughter. Perhaps it might help other :u~\ers of Aplenca held at C'<!lebrate her 88th birthday Dorothy Lawson, Letha pamts· . on Aug. 19. Club members Wood, Elizabeth Hayes. daugbers, Mrs. Ivan Allison, De ~ M nd D d I ha bee tti If this k Members of the Past Coun- will observe it with her on Zelda Weber, Ada Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allison 0 pu ng 0 • . om a . , a : ve . las for a ·cilors Club will go to the their visit next week . Et 0 and daughters, Nitro , W. Va.; long lime, but Its for the sake of ou~ future relationship and ~'<!nter on Aug. 9 for a potluck Charlotte Grant presided at Thh~l rr, Erma Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. KeMeth Kinzel my weU-bemg that I fmally -put astde my fears and comdinner in lhe dining room at ilie meeting Wl . lh l . t bel · ng J J e nRa White , Ada Bissell, Corapolls, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs: . u 1e ose, Leona Hensley , murucate to you. FotiO Iha hidd that( h 1: 30 p.m. w1th Mr s. reported that Margaret Tut- Ada Neutzling, Mabel Van Robert l)ay and Connie, Mr. 1· Frederick who is a member Ue has a new grandson, and M 1 . Ye~rs ve . en romyou am a omosexua and Mrs . Roy Day , NEW YORK ( UPI l - A 1:1- Bob really is a srmbol of I was ftghllng my feelings and preference for women over eter, and lnzy Newell. Olesapeake ; Mr. and Mrs. inch male doll who wears an male liberation. · men, but the deceit can no longer go on: The pain of trying to ' George Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. earring and a . plaid flannel "Wheilier you're straight · ~s . Bob McDooald, Connie and shirt open to the waist has . or gay, everyone needs to be something rm not 1s too great, even greater than my desire 1"'v to make you both proud and happy. I know that your main La vera, Mr . and Mrs. come out of the closet. come out of the closet, to live desire is that l have a goqd life. Mine will be completely out of Douglas Merritt and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Noe l Story of ami twr hus band, Mr . ~ntl were Mr . ana Mrs . Ulan HarHe's Gay Bob, the world 's moreopenlyandfreely,"said your realm of understanding, but I hope you'll try. \\llleellng , W. Va. W ebster City, Iowa, former Mrs. George Zeigler and r i~on. Guy Lee, Norman first h!lllosextial doll, now Rosenberg. I know that your circle of frienda places a lot of significance, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brinker, being sold in novelty stores in What 's next for the' on who married whom and how they 're faring - this is one of Meigs County residents, were Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wood and Weber Wood . Mr. and Mrs. Story were Genheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Joe Rallins, Bill Rallins, hts very own cardboard inventor? the reasons it is so hard for me to face you. The thought of em- honored at a family picn ic Story. Mr. and Mrs. Roy houseguests of Georgia and Clara Capehart, Mr. and Mrs. cl~set for $15 - except to - "Starting next year we'll be barrassing my much-loved family was terrifying to me. an'd guests al several dlimer parties during a week's visit Brickles, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelmina Thoma during Walter" Rallins, Wilbur Bax- mmors. selling Gay Bob's parents But I myself must. face who I am ; I must create a life to the here with relatives and Ralph Carl, all of th e their visit here. Mrs. Mildred ter, ADen Capehart, Jess The doll's creator, 37-Y<l!J'· Fat Pat and Heavy Harry.': best of my ability. I pray I will not Jose your love. Zeigler, Mrs. Oley Story, and Pomeroy area . friends . Frederick, Letart, W. Va. ; old Harvey Rosenberg of Rosenberg said. "They come I know you'U have questions many of which I can't answer. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Thoma Visiting in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. George Story Mr. and Mrs. William G. Ma~hattan , admits he packed in a refrigerator, Perhaps I can give you some books which will help. transported Mr. and Mrs. of Lavern, Iowa, brought his \V"mebrenner , Mary. Paula deSigned ilie doU "to make a which Is U!e symbol of obesity I don't know how to end this Jetter. Maybe by knowing that parents here before going on ,--------~ Story around ilie community and Becky , Mrs . Roy lot of money,"· but says Gay tn fat people.'' 'this is a beginning of deeper understanding between us.- Your to Atlanta , Ga. for a reunion to visit relatives and frienda \V"mebrenner, Mr. and Mrs. Daughter mcluding Fae Pratt. Wealthy ' of army veterans . They Thomas Weaver and Chris It was! -HER PARENTS Will , Margaret Houdashelt, retumed here Munday and Syracuse; Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lohn , Dale Weaver, Michael and Peggy, the families left lor Iowa 1. 1 and Ella Smith, Gladys DEAR HELEN AND SUE: • ". Wednesday morning. What's a good answer when a guy you aren't in love with . Cuckler . Denver Carman, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Noel I Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Van THURSDAY says, "Everybody does it," and you don't want to? - NOT Story were honored at a famiMr. and Mrs. Hennan Will, New officers were elected READY (BUT FEELING APOLOGETIC SOMEHOW) Meter of Pomeroy entertainMr. and Mrs. Weber Wood. ly pirnic at the Route J:l roadVACATION Bible school ed Sun<U!y with a family din- at a meeting of the Ladies DEAR NOT: Delores King, Neva King and side park. Attending were . each evening this week, 6:30 ner party honoring Mr. and Auxiliary of ilie · Bashan Dr. Sol Gordon (in his book, "You Would If You Loved Me," Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Story . to 9 p .m., at Hemlock Grove Ada Murris. They also visited Mrs. Howard (Rulli Ann Ed- Volunteer Fire Department to be published this fall) suggests a neat "ED!" cooler : Elizabeth Wil son, Spr- Christ i ~n Ch urch; publi c Bunker Hill, White Oak and wards) Parker and son. beld Monday night at tbe fire "That's great. Then I guess you won't have any problem lin- ingfield; Georgia Thoma.' invited. Carleton Cemeteries. Howard K. visiting here from house. ding someone else."- HELEN . Wilhelmina Thoma. Mr. and THE UNITED Methodist Electe·d were Celia Bailey, Morgan City , La. Mrs. Glenn Thonm and Lin- Women of Chester will hold a president; Kathleen Morris, DEAR READY : Others attending were da, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. potluck dinner at noon at the Steve Van Meter, Pomeroy, vice preside~! ; Cheryl What's wrong with honesty? TeU this fellow , "''m not ready Midmel King and Tina . Mr . church . Regu lar U.M.W. Mrs. Viola Edwards, Mid- Boston, secretary, and Jean for sex yet. " and Mrs . Leo King, Colwn- meeting following at 1:30 dleport; Mr. and Mrs. John Trussell, treasurer. And why feel apologetic• It's your body and your choice. Ac- bu s; Wilmer · Rite, p.m. Member s should bring p.m. Friday at the church. Plans were made for an ice tually, the boy should apologize for using such a trite and unShuler, Cheshire; Mr. and Reedsville; Mrs. Lydia Jur- table service. .SATURDAY Mrs. Charles Pngh, Peggy cream social Aug. 26 at the true line.- SUE · ANNUAL Zu•']lan reunion . dan. Harrisonv ille. E V A N G E L I N E and Murtha. Chester; . and fire house and members will All THE FAMILY Krodel Pa rk. Basket dinner Mrs. Ethel Grueser, Mr. GIAPTER 172, Order of Mr . and Mrs. Everett Young, be asking for donations . A NOTE TO READERS: An exceUent booklet on the subject is .and Mrs. Earl Thoma, Kelly the Eastern Sta r, 7:30 served at 1 p.m. special meeting was an- "Tennsex: Your RighttoSay 'No.'" You may obtain a copy by Colwnbus . and Suzan, Clarcnt'C Story , Thursdav at the Masonic nounced for Aug. 7 at 8 p.m. CREAM Social ICE Mr. and Mrs. Van Meter sending 25 cents to Planned Parenthood, Publication Section, Rosalie Story. Mr. and Mrs. Temple.· Officers to weilr S' a t urda y sponsored by at the fire house at which were in Morgan City, La. in 810 7th Ave., New York, N.Y.IOOI9. Homer Willard, Mrs. Helen reg ular dresses not gowns. Orange Township Volunteer time final plans ivill be made early July and her nephew , .Carper, Wendy Carper HaJJar Fire Department. 5 p.m. at FRIDAY Howard K. Parker, returned for the ice cream social. RAP: Residents interested in for a visit here. lli s parents · WEEKEND REVIVAL, the Tuppers Plains Grade The short fellow who said he couldn 't get girls : Maybe he's Square dance joined him here in late July becoming new members are not so much shy as conce ited. I mean too picky. Does he only lliland Chapel Church of School. ' following at 9 p.m. gi ven a special invitation to and the family will return to Christ in Chr istian Union , look for prom queens• SUNDAY their home on Saturday. The the meeting. through Sunday evening at I'm five feet 10 and nice looking. My husband is five feet siX. TEAFORD reunion Sunday Mary K . Holter presi4ed at and I think he's great. He has no "short" complexes. -P.M.C. Par.kers have · visited 7:30 p.m. Theron Durham. at Racine Locks and Dam. nwilerous relatives.including the meeting which opened eva ngelist. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. with the pledge to the flag and HAPPY HARV ' :STERS Lunch at noon. bring covered Middleport, Ohio the in Lord's Prayer dnison . Herbert Parker, Syracuse. (J"ss, Trinity Ch"rch, 7:30 dish . Mr. and Mrs. "Olin Hurst Judy Holter had th e . . and granddaughter, Athens. secretary 's report, and Jean Trussell, the treasurer's Judging of girl scout pro- bon winners will receive $2 ; were recent visitors of Mrs. report. jeets has been set lor Aug. 10 red ribbon winners, $1.75, and Roxie Oile r wh o acAttending the meeting at 10 a.m at the Meigs County white, $1.50. At the fair, a corapanied them home for a besides those named were fairgrounds, CONVENIENCE Mrs. Pat trophy will be presented to several days ' visit. Other reGeraldine Varney, Thelma Thoma, service unit director, the outstanding troop in the cent visitors u! Mrs . Oiler eounty. AND were Cristle Siders and her White, Mrs. Luke·McDaniel. llllnOWl~'ed today , son, and Bobby Siders, Projects In the 116 classes SERVICE . Reynoldaburg . Mrs. Oiler LESSONS PLANNED will be judged by a panel of also visited recently in One-week s wimming three with the judging to be Reynoldsburg with her lessons at the Middleport pool based on the knowledge and daughters, Violet Batey and will begin Monday, Mrs. experience gained by the girl Mildred Milliron. Cherole . Burdette, pool or the troop and evidence of a unmistaka bly Mr. and Mrs. Bill Henmanager announced today. good troop progratll as set dricks, Albert Roush, and Classes will be offered fo r forth in the Girl Scout hand· Mrs. Gera ldine Parsons atbasic water rescue or junior books. Originality, creativity, tended the fwwral of Mrs. life saving, 10 to II a.m.; workmanship, attractive apUlli;m Reitmire held Saturchildren under five. II a.m. pearance, honesty' of Work on the stuffed day at the Fogelsong Home. until noon ; and adult swirrun- material, and · ~"Onstruction ing. 6 to 7 p.m. There . are durable enough for the monkeys for the children at Mason. They represented the openings in all classes. Cost is designed use are points to be Veterans Memorial Hospital America n Legion Post and was continued at a recent Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett $7 .50. Night swimming at the mnsidered by the judges. The rules specify that each meeti ng of the Sew- 128, Middleport, of which Mrs. pool will reswne Monday and c"Ontinue throughout tbe swn- exhibitor will be permitted to RiteSewing Club held at the Reitmire was a member. Ralph Turner, ·Redondo mer on Mondays , enter in as many classes as home u! Mrs. Pandora ColBeach, Ca li!. and his sister she wants, but to enter no tins . Wednesdays and Fridays. more than one thing in any Plans were made for a yard and her husband, Mr. and ,. one class. sale and for the annual family Mrs. Tom Harbour , Hwl•< Premiwn awarda and rib- picnic. Joan Hoffman presid- tington. W. Va. were reecnt bons wUJ be given. Blue rib- ed at the meeting with Ann ,;sitors of Mr. m1d Mrs. Ben Our pharmacists are on hand to fill · Br ow ni ng giv ing th e Turner, Middleport. Other retree~ surer S report, and Mrs. individual health needs with the cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore th e Turner were Mr . and Mrs finest possible. products. For your secretary 's report. Mrs . Col- Keith Roush. Modesto. Calif. A Great Notion lins served homemade ice and Mr. a nd Mrs. Dale · K. convenience, a record of health • cream and cake to those nam- Roush ·and Kathy. Apple ed and Mrs. Shirley Baity , Creek. services can be kepi for refill or tax Mrs. Lenora McKnight, Mrs. Mrs. Marie Steiner of Midpurposes. Betty Wehrung, Mrs. Nettie dleport has returned from a Boyer, Mrs. Flo Strickland, twu week vacation in norMrs. Martha Hoffman. and them Ohio. She visited her Shop both locations now and save big on Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel. Mrs. suns, Ea rl and family in Warmany over stocked items! • Browning will host the next ren, and Ray and his family The 42nd annual reunion of meeting. •• in Cleve land . While there the • AU SUNGLASSES .................. 50% OFF U!e Buckley clan was held families visited Sea World • N. 2nd Ave. Middleport , Sunday with descendants of and other pomL' of interest in Open Friday til 8p. m . the late Charles Wesley and WE'VE LOWERED .. northern Ohio . Florence Elsie Buckley and THE COST OF frienda gailiering at the · Belleview Locks and Dam CA'RPET CLEANING •: Middleport, Ohio & New ..;, Haven, W.va. 9- til picnic shelter, Reedsville. ,.~ ' - - . Noon Following a basket dinner ilie group enjoyed singing, visiting, and looking at photos of previous reunions. Atten~nd ding were Mr. and Mrs. lt:ARPE'TCLEANING Roger Buckley, Kevin, Bryce "''""'~u AT - · and Renee , Mrs . Anita To help deliver dependable perBuckley Ball, Mr. and Mrs: formance. this Frigidaire Heavy Gab McCain and Dale Lee, 1 Duty Washer has a heavy duty Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buckley, CONTINUES SAVINGS .OF motor and other components used BeD Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Euf'• e Bucl\ley, Mr. and in Frigidaire Commercial Wash- · Mrs. Garrett Reed, Mr. and e rs . It keeps the shape and stretch Mrs. Clay Cockran, Janet 'j in knits longer with the gentle Cochran and Jeremy, Mr. ON FINE WEARING wash action of the frigida ire and Mrs . Carl Cochran, Mr. Knits cycle, 1\elps keep wrinl\les Mrs . Jack Buckley, Mr . and APPAREL FOR MEN '• out of pormjlnent·press items.with and Mrs. Randall Coulson, ~ 3 Permanent Press Wash cycles: Joy and Kay Mr. and .Mrs. Do-lt·YOIIrtt/f AND WOMEN •• Team it up with the big-load dryErnest Ruth, Mrs. Gladys tnd get ptOIHiiontl • Buckley, Mrs. Verna Rose, retu/11 ing capacity of the Frigidaire • and Mr _ and Mrs. Lyle Dryer. It lets you dry as much at ~ Dayhoff, Matthew and Doug. • !n 18-lb. load 1111 at once, and pre. \' vi des tender care lor everythinn · •• FOR .lltE PAIR · from delicates to denims . • ]udgingtitneannounced TRI·STA TE AREA . - CLEARANCE ;: BY H 1 B 1::;: visit with Hattie Frederick at . e en Otte : : the Pleasant lliil Convales- SHOE .BOX IN THE FOR :; uS ;{:;: •599 "' 3• :• •• • • : :!::. OX ROAST There will be Ox Roast, 8pullsored by Our Lady of Loretta Catholic Church in Tuppers Plains Sunday, August ·6 from 1% nobn • II p.m. Games, pony rides and a drawing will be featured. an N. 2nd Av1 • B A H R CLOTHIER'ddleport, 992-2351 o. STAR SUPPLY·OO. 949-2525 Racine, 0 . t, • �6-The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePOrt· Pamer())', 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 3, 1978 ..........._.--·--· --· ~ I Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Roush spent llle weekend at Pin· sonlork, Ky. visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman, and an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robert Lehew, daughters Tackett. · · Debbie and Robin, Columbus: Mr. and Mrs. Leonardwere recent visitors of , Mr. Miller and Melinda, Leon, W. and Mrs. Harry Davis, Spring Va . and Mr. and Mrs. Linden Ave. They came especiaUy Miller and son, Aaron, Ternfor llle birthday of Mrs. pie, Texas, were Sunday ' visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush, Bailey Run Run . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grinun, Columbllli, visited over the weeken(l with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm, Letart · Falls. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell Monday was their daughter, Mrs. Lorna Hart. Columbus. Pomeroy I Personal Notes 1 Polly Cramer Afghan repair is tricky DEAR POLLY - What is llle best way to repair a large I 7" by 8" ) hole in a knittc'<l afghan . This 30-year-uld afghan is black, gray. maroon and three shades of red. -BERNICE. DEAR BERNICE - If you have an actual open hole as large as you say, perhaps your best bet would be to knit a "patch" to fit inside it. Try to follow the pattern and colors in the afghan. Before setling in the new piece usc the proper color yam to run lllrough all the loose stitches around the hole so they do not "run" or ravel further . I would use .that clear and transparent · nylon sewing thread to sew in the patch LADIES LEATHER .WEDGE SANDALS [inished the net can be cut away up to the stitching. No hole that large can be mended so it is entirely invisible. This is a tedious sort ul job so select a day when your nerves are calm and there ar·e no distral1ions. -POLLY. · DEAR POLI.Y- The large plastic bags used fur trash and garbage are great but sometimes are a problem to fill. ! ·first open up the bag and . then open a kitchen drawer and tuck in one open edge, close the drawer on it and use my other hand to hold the outer edge out so things go in easier. Once there is enough in the bag so it will stand up the edge can be removed . from the drawer and you can continuelo fill it.- MARY C. DEAR POLLY - If your child needs tracing paper a · sheet of white tissue paper us- c~~ =--~: carefully or it might be sewed on the st;wing machine using 1 llle zigzag stitch. If you have just a tear that · large and the edges can be fitled together you might first ca tch louse stit ches all around and then lay flat on a piece of nylon net, baste for Open Toe & Heel Dress &·Casual Values to NOW! POLLY'S POINTERS $10.99$500 ... cod for gift wrap works jlllit as , well as an expensive tablet of tracing paper. After polishing baby's white shoes shine them by rubbing with waxed paper. MY way of never running out of sugar or flour is tualways leave a little in the sack when I fill the canisters. If the canister is empty there is always a spare cup or two left in the sack in the copboard in case (have forgotten to buy more . -JEANETTE. DEAR POLLY - My blue calf shoes scull easily and not wanting to use scull cover polish 1 put blue food coloring on a cotton swab and touched up the scuffed places. Then I . polished the shoes with _neutral paste polish. This works beautifully ·and shoes of any color could be treated the same way as the coloring can be mixed to produce any ,desired color. -.VERA. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in' her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. __.::::_____ •. ' .;--~===~:-------::::-1 7-~ Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aug. 3,1978 Btble School held at Rock Sp-rings FRIDAY Eighty-two children were enrolled for the Bible school at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. A picnic was held on the closing day and a program presented on Friday evening. Certificates were given to each of the children and Karen Sloan on behalf of the Bible school presented a gift to Mrs . Judy Humphreys, direetor . Helen Blackston, Susanne Richmond, Jane Burdette, and Pearl Carsey provided the refreslvnents. Teacher! and helpers lor tlle scho~ and the children enrolled were : Nursery, Louise Radford, teacher; Janel Eblin, Karen Sloan, Ctristy Evans, Tammy Adkns, Diane Bartels, Sandy Folmer and Carol Lyons, rulpers, and Annette Pierce, John Jeffers, Leanna Hendersm, Brooke Radford, Chris Sloan, Brian Walker, Christ~er Lyons, Chris Adkins, ~arrie Bartels, Misty Dawn !ling, Leslie Lyons, Gerrod Folmer, Megan Bartels, Joshua Bartels, Dale Eblin, Mandy Eblin, and Steve Caruthers , class membel$. Beginlers, Sharon Darst, teacher, Rita Eblin and Sally Pierce, helpers, with the class menbers being Marsha King, Wf'ndy Carsey, Tara HumphNys, Jay Humphreys, Roger Snith, Tracy Eblin, ga il Pierce, Heather Goins, Deann lj North, Tracy Bartels,IOd Heidi Caruthers . Primal)', Martha King, tea cher Helen Partlow, helper, Tim Jellers, Tarruny Eblin, larry Sheets, Deanna Hende'son, Melinda Whitlatdl, Noncha Brewer, &SATURDAY Stop In and . Check the Savings On Shoes During this Big Sale At: CHAPMAN SHOES ·' • "Next to Elberfelds In Pomeroy" !================~ SUMMER I edges come tuget11er and then stitch around the edges with zigz'ag st itches on the ma chine . Stitch through afghan and net and when ODDS & ENOS LADIES DRESS &CASUAL SHOES . I $1 TABLE OF ODDS & ENDS 00 I ALL LEATHER MEN'S SANDALS - from members. Aug . 24 will ~ the next meelinl:l HI the TEENS, LADIES & BOYS DRESS SHOES NOW ON SALE ,• • ' •' •'• home of Clara Adams with Mrs. C:,\~Q~ GIF.T SHOP PICK·A·PAIR ·POMEROY, 0. 108 W. MAIN ST. Barbar<J Dugan as ---.... SELECTED MANY BARGAINS llfROUGH ·GARANIMALS SIDEWALK SAL£ ITEMS UFF •' • sent were Mary Bowen, Mrs. Beulah Ewi r~g, Mrs. Emma Clatwurt hy, Mrs . Gertrude Mitchell, Mrs. Lora Byers, Mrs. Edna Slusher. Mrs. Mary Hughes , Mrs . Mary Cleek. and two guests. Twila CIJilds and Arnie Dugan. Di~OIJer llfE STORE TOOl POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN IIIBEN .-RANKUN IIJ~ br lug variety to life! 200 E. Main St. Pomeroy , Ohio END-OF-CATALOG YEAR ,AUDIO EQUIPMENT SALE;! •' 1978 Realistic -t -- STA-2000 • 75 WATTS - = I I ·~ ·- .... ....' ···-· •• 399?.~075 149?.~073 '100 OFF '100 OFF STA-21• 7 WATTS* 129?,~072 119?,~0 71 550 OFF Catalog Price 199" TOP-LOAD MODEL SCT-14 DRAVO CORPORATION _ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II N£1NS Brinker, . _:,., __ , WE BOUGHT THE WHOLE THINGI ., Must reduce inventory We Need HELP I by AUGUST 1st OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN irlpool 89?,~078 89?,~070 · Catalog Price 129 1 91 '40 OPF 14-848 Catalog Price 159.. sao • TM O oi i,Jif L iiDO,itl 0<1 8 5, THINK OF HI-Fl. 9 . , 4 -849 l rl~ 95 Catalog Price Catalog Price 129" Magnetic Cartridge! . • Elliptical Diamond Arm Return! Base and Dust Cover! 30" GAS 08 ELECTRIC . RANGE Your Savings Passbook NOT SO RAI\E.•• BUT OH, SO VALUABLE '238° 0 Regular •' Got a gool? Reach it faster by )'opening one of. our high interest savings accounts that lets your . money earn top dollar while you're getting there! . Call now . j 369.95 1 MCNiel Rfi3160W I REGUlAR 1279.95 .,...... RCA ·A Home Bank ' ClarineHe~40 Catalog Price 239.. 95 DUST COVER INCLUDED •40 13-1130 Meigs County People RACINE also ava 1lable at R~IO Sha ck De11lers HOME NAOONAI. . Look tor this SIQn m ~our ne!Qhbort'OOd ' .__......_ aaAt..e• BANK OHIO 1 1: 1 • ' non~-~ .,,,,, WAS MOSI IIOmS Catalog Price '12915 OF REALISTIC, THI!VK OF RADIO SHACK! - XL-:100 25" 12" Fur · '6 RCA lllac:k&W11111 SAVE 8 , e $39.95-Value e Automatic e '519.95 42-2931 159" SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA - I SALE •298 SWEET MUSIC-A REALISTIC MUSIC SYSTEM WITH STEREO SPEAKERS AT A CUT PRICE! FRONT-LOAD MODEL SCT·ll AM-FM STEREO PLUS CASSETTE RECORDER Modulette'!939 SAVE '259.95 REALISTIC LAB-300 PLUS CHANGER 95 WAS SALE SAVE •100 ' DRAVO COitP. Will BE CONDUCTING BLASTING OPERATIONS DURING AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER AT llfE RACINE DAM. IN llfE INTEREST OF SAFETY, DRAVO REQUEST llfAT 2.WAY RADIOS CLOSE TO llfE CONSTRUCTION SITE BE TURNED OFF. DRAVO Will BE STOPPING TRAFfiC ON STATE ROUTE 338 DURING EVERY BLAST. WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCES llfiS MAY CAUSE. Whirlpool REALISTIC CASSETTE DECKS WITH-DOLBY*-SAVE NOW! ~ Frank NOTICE REG. Catalog Price 169" '40 OFF CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) -· SCOTf BRINKER TURNS FIVE - Scott Brinker · recenlly relebrated his fifth birthday at his horne. A cake decorated in the Dooald Duck moUf was served "ith Ice cream, koolaid and coffee. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Powell and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Dill and Jeremy, Mr. and &/metimes when he round life ploasant , He would sing a Scottish dit ty. He had an earthy sense of hwnor, Laing Halliday married Mary Longstreth, · And could often be quite wit ty. In the year 1868, Sbe bore him nine children, Death was only one childs ·I remember him returning thanks, fate . With his big hand on his brow, Their children grew to We all bowed reverently , . All keeping still somehow. · adulthood, And gave their parents pride, They married, and stayed How we all loved dear Grandma, married, their numbers Who was often in much pain, And Bul none of us remember, multiplied. Ever hearingher complain. Grl\ndpa was a mighty man, There were few things he She sat and made her patchwork quilts, couldn 'l do, With her needle and her Besides supporting his own thread, family, Gifts for her grandchildren, He supported others too. Coverlets fur their be'<l. He could be finn and hot tempered, Or kind and gentle in act and life was hard lor our grand parents, talk, He would take grandma in his They struggled to reach their · goal, ,-. OFF STA·16B • 5 WATTS* STA-16 • 3.5 WATTS* STA 21 7W channel @ 8 ohms 20 -20 ,000 Hl . 0 9 '}o TH O ST A - 168 5Wi channel @ 8 u h 1n <, 20 -20 .000 H1 . 0 9% THQ ST A -16 3 5\Y ' channel@ 8 OllmS 30 20.000 Hz . 0 9\, THO '••· A number of messages were read from members not able lo attend . Mrs . Tracy gave several readings en. joyed by the group. Mrs. Dwight (Marvol) Mut- Catalog Price 249" STA·52 •12 WATTS* 570 * STA 2000 75W ch annel @ 8 ohms 20 -20 .000 Hl . 0 25 % THO STA -64 16W c l1ann 4;J I (al 8 ohms 20 -20 .000 Hz . 0 8% THO ST A -52 12W ' channe l @ 8 ohm s 20 -20 .000 Hz . 0 9% 1 HD :: ' .• •• treasurer. chler, granddaughter of Laing and Mary, composed and read the Iollowing poem dedicated lu _h er grandparents. STA-64 •.16 WATTS* Catalog Price 499" - •&o The annual reunion of the decendent.s ul !.•ling and Mary Longstreth Halliday was held recently at Forest Acres Park. Mrs . Nellie Tracy, the only living daughter, and Mrs . Ruby Halliday ,- a daughter-in-law, were the oldest members presnl. Following a basket dinner President Pauline Atkins presided over the business meeting and minutes of the 1977 meeting were read by Mrs. Sharon Jewell . The next annual meeting was set lor the second Sunday in July, 1979 at Forest Acres Park 01fk'ers elected lor llle forthcoming year were Mrs. Atkins, president; Mrs. Jewell, vice-president; Mrs. Grace Furbee, secretary; and Mrs. Ann Halliday, she SIX GREAT RECEIVERS! (lll.,.tnted II SAVE lers, and Debbie Wyatt, class members. Youth, Susie Pullins, teacher, Pam Evans, helper, With Terry Adkins, Crystal Srsson, · Jay Evans, Valerie Jeffers; Natalie Lambert Vicky King, and Dixie Eblin: class members. Mrs.. Carrying her when couldn 't walk. Ra~mond Furbee and Richard, Racine ; Mrs . Ann Halliday and Ivan and ' ..:an, Langsville ; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Jewell, Pomeroy ; Mr s. Ruby Halliday , Rutland; and Pauline Atkins, Rutland. Arnold Fisher, Sabina ; Mr. and Mrs . Laing Strong, Gallipplis; Mrs . Eileen Carter and Rhonda Lynn and souls. Attendlng the event were Todd, Gallipolis ; Mrs . Mrs. Nellie Tracy, Athens ; Dwight Mutchler, Athens; Mr . and Mrs. William !Bill I Mr. :and Mrs. E.A. Tracy , Perry, Holland ; Mr. and Mrs. Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Not une uf us could have dune so well , May God bless their departed Stereo Components Priced to Sell. Not All Models in All Stores, But We'll Try to Get You Whac You Wand ALL 6 REALISTIC RECEIVERS WERE DESIGNED & BUILT BY RADIO SHACK •• • emus, Halliday reunion held . Frankle, Teresa, Mr. and MrS) Bill Hubbard, · Mrs. Ora Bacon, Mrs. ' Mary Bowen and Donna, Mr. and MrS. Gene Boggess and Dooald, Mrs. Mary Roush, MrS. Goldie Hall , Miss Debbie Lyons, Tony Salser, Teresa Pierce, class Scott Hubbard , Harry Lyons, Jr., Libby Lyons, membe'!' . · Chuckle and Jerry Jacks, Middlirs, Thelma Jeffers, Jody Imboden, Leah teacher4. Nancy Radford and Johnson, Kim and Krista Tracy .elfers, helpers, with Roush, Kenda and Kelly · class nernbers, Carla and Rlter, Tammy Boggess Darla King , Lisa Clark, Rhonda Zirkle, Lisa Pullins, and Scott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Butch Brlnker April Clark, Michl King, and daughter, Amanda. AngelaPiert'e, Mary Pierce, Sendlng gUts were Mr. and and 5aly Radford. MrS. Donald Covert, Mr. Juni jrs, Jackie Zirkle, and Mrs . Boh Welles and teache, Susan Zirkle, helper, farnlly, Slephaale Walker, with Dicky James, Tim and Mr. and Mrs . Manning Kim Eblin, Ruth Ano llollab. Pullins, Howie Jel- - OUT On All assisting hostess. Others pre- . •C:, PICNIC HELD Mrs. Cor·a Beegle and Miss Shirley Beegle, Racine , were hostesses for a July picnic fur members of the Twin City Shrinettes. Mrs . Beegle, president, condu cted the meeting during which time il was noted tha t gold and silver matching bags are available · FRIDAY, AUGUST 4 & SATURDAY, AUGUST 5th • 9 8 d "90n~ 1 '98' noll !MOo"" NNe! Gll7" · t RCA XL-100 - 19" -·' REG. '710 E.LLIOTT APPLIANCE: II 220 .EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 992-7113 POMEROY, OHIO was 1469" 10 NOW •368 �II-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday. Aug. 3, 1978 SEEN AND HEARD Stevie, home after he had Mr. and Mrs. Chesler spent a week here visililll! Knignt returned from a visit with them. While there the at Caledonia with Mr . and ' birthday of Mrs. Chester Mrs. Terry Knight . . They Knight was celebrated . Mr. returned \heir ~ran dson , and Mrs. Chester Knight and Stevie, and Mr. and Mrs. Rill Matlack were in- Marietta recently for a t'OOkout at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knight. Gunmen murder chief PARIS, (UP!) - Three gunmen attacked t~e P a lestinl! Liberation Organi..tion o!fice today and killed the branch chief in the second raid on an Arab after 11 a.m. (5 a.m. EDT) when the three men entered the Arab League buDding near the Madeleine church and dashed up to the PLO mission in Paris this week , police said. , Police said Paris PLO chief lzeddlne Kalek was killed , two aides seriously wounded and a stenographer slightly wounded. All lhre!! gunmen were arrested. · The raid began shortly . YIN , GS AUGUST·3 ..5. SA --------------------------'1 1 TABLE AND 1 RACK p • BeIOw . 1~2 . riCe ·~. · , · 1/2 PRICE OFF ON •SUMMER PAJAMAS & GOWNS •ALL SHORTS •ALL SWIMWEAR '' lf3 ..0FF \'\.\\C:,". ON ALL SUMMER SPORTS WEAR Hours : VIS4' ' ' 30 to l ,oo Sal. ' , Jo.a. Fri. Mon , lhru 2nd Streel Pomeroy , 0 . 992-3586 -N ear FRIDAY & SATURDAY AUGUST 4th & 5th 's PICNIC HELD Annual picnic ol the Rock Springs Better Health Club was held rerenlly at the Route 33 roadside park. Each of the members brought c"vered ~h for ·the picnic. Members and their families attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Conkle, Mrs. · Lottie . Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shaeffer, Mrs. Ethel Mr. and Mrs. BiD Grueser, ANNOUNCEMENTMADE Ohio Slate Fair 4-H Fashion Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gueglein, · Mr. and Mrs. Revue participants Meigs County have from been Arland King, Michl and Mar- . selet1ed and were announced sha , Susie Pullins, Scott and today by Mrs. Diana Eberts, Lisa , Mr. and Mrs. Jim Meigs County Home Exten- Bearhs, Mrs. Sandy Folmer, sion agent. They are Paula Gerrod Folmer , Mrs. Judy Swindellinciothesforschool ; Hwnphreys, Jay and Tara. Beth Rit chie for sport clothes; Paula Hysell for dress-up outfit ; Renee OESTOMEET Trussell fi>r lounging outfit ; HARRISONVILLE Brenda Boyles for cMts and Harrisonville Chapter 255, jackets ; Carla . Rife for Order of Eastern Star, wiD Clothing complements; and mel!\ at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Angela Collins for the mini- temple. modes revue. Paula Hysell will also complete at the state fair for the National 4-H SINGING SA'nlJ!DAY Fashion Revue, and Beth RitThe Gospeltones of the chie Ior the Ohio 4-H Fashion Chester area will sing at the Board. Alfred United Methodist + Church at 7:30 p.m. Saturday . The Rev . Richard Thomas, pastor, invites the CELEBRATION HELD public. The 78th Qirthday of Lewis Harris was celebrated recently with a picnic at th• IN THE COUR ·T OF home of Mr. and Mrs. KenCOMMON PLEAS, neth Harris, Pomeroy. AttenMEIGS COUNTY, ding were Mr. and Mrs. OHIO CARL E. MOORE, Denver Rice and Billy, Mid- Et at ., Plalnlltts, dleport ; George Harr is, VI , Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Tom THOMAS H . HEADLEY , A... 4, 1171 r---------, Look for .a sudden hall ro all PIIO.ATI COURT Of that confuolon that has been In MEIGS COUNTY, OHIOISTATI 01' RALPH C. your lila lately , Th lo coming BOX OF 200 ••••• Multi Vitamins Su. .PER With Minerals · 79~ . Reg. $2 .75 ONLY PLENAMINS ........ !!.~~~~:!~ .......... . CONTAC 99~ CAPSULES .••••• ~~~~::·::. IO's CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN .• Alco· Rex ' 36 TABLETS REG.59' ONLY NOTE: All Me rcha ndi se Will Be Sold In si de Store ;;;;i DURATION NASAL SPRAY ljz oz. REG. '2.09 Oh io You are notified that vou are r tQui r ed to answer the Compla i nt within twenty . ei ght diYI · efte:r the l ast publlcallon . The la st publlcat.lon will' be mecte on the 7th day of Septtmber , 1971. ONLY Kenneth McCullough, A. Ph. Ch.ules RIHie, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning , R. Ph Mon . thr u Sa t. 8 : 00 a .m . to 9 p .m . Sund ay l O: JOto 12 :l OandSto9p.m . . r PRE SCRIPT IONS PH. 9'12·2955 Fri endl y Se r vice LAR.~Y E . SPENCER Clerk of Courts. Melg' County , Ohio Pomeroy . 0 . ep.n Nighls till 9 (II 27, Ill J , tO, 17, 2•. 31 ' 'I' e ••• ,. Calvert, D.CI'AI.D . cut No. nus NOTICI OF AP'POINTMINT OF I'IDUCIAIIY Social J 1 Calendar 1 Cue 1 on July 29, 1971 , In the .year promises \() liberals you so that you ' ll once again h1Y'8 t:ontrol. LEO (July Z:I-AUI. H) You have a strong Independent streak which normally serves you Meigs County Probett <;:ourt, No . 22.03, Rolph C. ca,vert, Jr ., 366 East Main Street; Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ht•· i date tor bids . Bldders ·m•r b id complete or any part o th i s ad . (f) 7, confusion lor NEwPoRT, Jy, (UP! ) In flndlnas tbat'contrut with an earlier report, a apeclal . grud jury \Ye4neaday said it found no evidence of any criminal offense• In (.'(lllnedlill 11ritb the Beverly Hilla Supper Cub fire which ldlled 185 peroons. A 211>ftge · report by the special qampbell County grand jury said the club management, acored in an earlier investigation lor "manifold and extreme" !Ire · and building code vlolati011s, made " every effort" to oomply with requests of local and state regulatory agencies. The report alao said It found instances ''where there was negJJcence involved," but added the jury ''was of the opinion , that this negligence was not crbnlnal TOKYI)l ( UPI) - The Londm priced the pound at dollar staged' an lmpressive $1.9135, cheaper than comeback today, closing in Wednesday's $1.9280. In Paris Tokyo at 188.80 yen against the dollar lmproved from Wednesday's 184.70. 4.3660 francs to 4.37375 The do\lar !Jounced back 011 francs. European markets as well, The dollar also im)X'oved in and the' price of gold in Amsterdam, where it waa up Loodon fell. from 2.2030 guilders to' 2,2090. The U,S currency opened In Milan, it gained from trading ill Tokyo at 1116.10 yen 842.55 lire to 843.60 lire. and jumped to 190 yen shortly Brussels was the sole.Eurobefore the day's etoile. pean exceptim ,. where the Turnoyer came to 1669 dollar feU from 32,97 Belgian million, compared with f647 francs to 32.985 francs. million Wedoesday. Gold lost nearly $2 an ounce In Frlllkfurt, the doilar in London, opening at $201.75 climbed to 2.tJ:'45 marks from an ounce compared· with Wednesday's 2.0415 marks. In Wednesday's closing price of Zurich it was up from 1.7150 $203.625. It dropped $1 in Swiss franca to 1.7185 francs Zurich to $202.375, The advance in Tokyo at the ~ket opening. HOSPITAL NEWS ' Holzer Medical Center Graham, a son, Pt. Pleasant; (DloCbarJieo Aug. Z) Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tucker, a Jane Atkins, Allen Ball, son, Mason. Phyllis l!lckle, David Eakins, Brian Eggers, Leonard Ferrell, Noretta Gillespie, Veterans Memorial Hoopital Chauncey Harrison, Linda ADMITTED - Shirley Long, 1\frs. Darrell Lovett Powell, Point Pleasant; and dlt ughter, Patricia McDaniel, Gary Moore , Lea Clarence Wickline, Racine; Patterson, Jo Ann Reed, Elva Dailey, Syracuse ; Emerson Reese, .Reba George Dean, Albany; Mykal Rowley, Tammy Russell, · Schmidt, Reedsville; Sharon Gloria Sandman, Wilma ' Jessie, Pomeroy ; Everett Wamsley, Carol Waugh, Roush, Racine; Otto Lohn, . Mettle!! Wr ight, Roxanne Pomeroy ; Mary Scaggs, Williams , Ronda Wilson , Middleport. · DISCHARGED - Gregory Myron, Wiseman, Teresa Roush, Dottie WiD, Cecll Yoho , Pamela York. Moore, (Bb1111) l;arrie Osborn, Herman Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman I SUPER VALUE Salem Twp. cltrk 111 3, 10. ttc I ' , 'Al / • LARGE SELECTION USED SEWING MACHINES '1995 GROUP LADiES DRESS SHOES & SANDALS GRASSHOPPERS I by KEDS and up I BOYS' ' REG. 115.99 . . THE FABRIC SHOP GROUP CHILDREN'S TENNIS SHOES . in nature." .The grlllld jury did not specify tboae inatances of negJJcence. The findings contrast with a massive report by Kentucky !Ire investigators last September, which concluded tbat the the nightclub , owned by the Richard Schl)llng family, was grosaly overcrowded m May 28, 1977 - the night of the !Ire Pomeroy, 0. Second St. TENNIS SHOES the first in over a week of · daily record lows - eased fears that the Japanese government might tighten controls on an influx of foreigri capital. The Bank of Japan official expl'esaed skepticism about the Fukuda government tightening exchange controls, sa)'illg he doubted that the government means business. He added the dollar's basic · WI!Akness Is still uncorreded and said today's rally was not significant. The greenback's revival came as a government conunittee )X'edicted Japan's sport volwne would drop by as much as U percent over the previous ftseal year in the PROBE HIT.SKIP Heavy damages were ·in· cul;l'ed to .a parked car on North Front St., near the Ohio Hot~l at 10:27 p.m. Wednesday. Middleport Police said a vehicle apparently traveling north hit the !root of th~ car owned by Alna Brttton · shoving the Britton vehicle into a concrete post . The driver of the vehicle did not stop following the accident. 1Contmucd from page 11 Frank Cheesebrew, past chaplain ol the Department of Ohio, and a life member of tile Pomeroy Post, urged great utilization o.f the 'c haplain'.r post. Charles Swatzel aMounced a bus taking members to a Pitt~ burgh Pirates game will leave the Pomeroy parking lot at 7:30a.m. this Sunday. Reporting on a district meeting held July 30, Commander Rod Karr stated plans are underway to purchase a bus to take Boys State delegates to Bowling Green next year. Clarence Schmucker, district commander, an nounced a bowling tournament Is plaMed for late faU or early spring. He announced the district fall conference is slated Sept. 17 in Gallipolis. The district picnic was aMounced for Oct. 18 in Athens. Two members were reported hospitalized. They are Eddie Burkett and Herman Wamer. Burkett is confined to Holzer Medical Center and Warner to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Cards may he sent to tqe hospitals. All members are asked to attend the next regular mel!ting on Sept. 5 since a decision ia expected to be made Mthat tlme on whether or not to proceed with the construction of a new post home. Charles Hayes served refreshments at the close of the meeting. \ I WEYENBERG ,DRESS SHOES FINAL NO EXawtGES to 'lo.OO '10 99 PAIR · .. 1 GROUP MEN'S DRESS & WORK SHOES OR REFUNDS : I ON SALE SHOES. MARGUERITE'S SHOES Pomeroy, d. NOW 102 E. Mlln St. 7t NOW ta.m.-l,.m, . - · tiii'V Tllura. • Sat. ..... ... ,,m. Prl. Cleleii . . .Y \ I Values To Sl6.00 ss• NOW $500 p MISSES & YOUTHS $1000 SHOES SHOES. t I TENNIS SHOES 1 ·· t~ SUMME~ ' 1 Group Chi Ids & . SUMMER DRESS SANDALS s1~ TO s1700 ALL SALES ' ..-----4 "LE•RANCE ON SUMMER SHOES FINAL ,.. .,. 'lf~EN'S MEN'S officials respmsible for fire inspections at the club ''were aware thai the issue of danger to-life and violatjon ·of standards of safety at Beverly Hills had been raised ," but the club cmtinued to operate. They also accused lire authorities alleged improprieties cited in the earlier report. The jurors said they " did not accept at face value any reports submitted to it, oot reached of " virtually no enforcement expanded of the codes" limiting room capacity. That September report prompted Gov , Julian Carroll to Charge publicly that the · Schillings had shown "shocking and total and complete disregard for human life," and said he 12-ffionth period ending next "would not he surprised" if " certain civilians" were April. indicted. It would cmstitute the first "lt,pparently the grand jury such drop in Japanese cmsidered evidence that conexports in 17 years. travened those findings ," The Ellpol'ls Trend SurveilCarroll said Wednesday, in lance Committee, set up last Park Hills, Ky . "And we (the May be the Ministry of International Trade and public) would like to see what Industry, said Prime that evidence is ." Cmunonwealth Attorney Minister Takeo Fukuda Louis Ball told reporters be would now be able to fulfill · was " satisfied with 'the grand hla pledge, made at last jury and its work." month's Bonn economic Pressed 011 how the jury summit, to hold Japanese could have presented no sports this year to the fiscal indictments, Ball said, "One 1977 level. thing you have to realize is It said exports of Japan 's for a guilty verdict, you have ·four key products . to prove bey011d a reasonable automobiles, color televtsi011 sets, steel and ships - plus doubt that you're guilty of the foodstuffs fell by 2.5 percent offense. H you're I percent in the April-June fiscal guilty or 5 percent guilty, that quarter over the corre- doesn't gel the job done ," The grand jury report sponding period of fiscal1977. Wednesday did not specifically . deal With the Fair..• '400' : PAIR VALUES - and in serious violation of fire and building safety codes. That reput charged tbere waa a "clear violation of the standards of safety and perhaps of the Kentucky crtminal code" for improper installation of electrical 11riring by an electrician and Richard Schilling ' Investigators also concluded that state and local Dollar bouricing back all Alma E. Smith lega t ees , BAYER aka CALVaRT I For more infonnation call d i str i butees , ex ec ut ors and ael m inistra t ors , if 11ny, of Robert B. Beeson , Deceased ; J enn ie BeaSley , res i Cience unknown . whose last known addr ess was Athens, Oh io , and if deCe aSed the unk nown he i rs , dev i sees , 'legatees , d istributees , executor s and adm in istrators , 1f any , of Jenn ie Beasley , De ceased ; the unknown heirs. dev isees . te g ailees , d i s t r ib 'u ttes . ex ec utors and aam lnlstrators of ea ch of the follow i nc;~ a ll of w hose places of res ide-nce and last known addresses are unk.n own : Myrtle Co mstoc k, Deceased , Marv R . Beeson . D eceased . Add le Headlty , Deceased , Magg ie Hu d tey, oec eB sed , Homer Head ley, Dec ea sed , John W . Head ley, A. D ece a sed , Margar et Headley , Deceesed and T h omas Headley , Deceased : Sa id Detendenu or any of them m a y have some claim s on seid r eal estate by virtve of deed r eco rded in Vol. 168, Page 35 of t h e deed reco rds of Mei gs c oun.ty , Oh io , and o t h er re cor ded and u nre cord ed inst r umen ts of recor d. Y ou are her ebv no ti fied tl'la t ll Compla in t has been filed in the Com mon Pleas Court of Meigs County, Oh io, ca se No. 16.891 dem and ing that Pla int iffs be helcj to have good 1111e to the lollow lng deScribed real estate , tree of any right , t i tle, cla i m or int eres l of the def endant s or any ot them, and that t heir titl e be quietea as again st an v adverse estate or in"t erest of the defendants or an y ot them . and tor their costs her ein , wh ich real es tate iS descr ibed as follow s: The follow ing real n tate be ing in the V i lla ge of M id dl eport. Salisbury Tow nsh i p, Me i gs Coun t y , Oh io , an d d esc r i b ed as fallows : Beg inning at the Sou thwest corner ot L ot No . 22 In Headley and Russell Add ition to M iddlep ort at an Iron pin ; thence Norrh .50 teet to the Northwest co r ner ot Lot 22 at an Iron pJn 1 thence West 11 teet to the East tine of the Standard O il Company Lot at an Iron pin ; thence South .55 Oeg . 10' West 81 feet along th e Standard 011 company Lot to Iron pin ; thence East 150 feet to the place of beg inn ing , conte l n J ng thirte e n hundred thS a cre . more or tess . Refer en ce. Deeds : Vol. 237, Page lOS ; VOl. 1.63, Page 123 Deed Record s, Meigs Count y, • N,o criminal offense evidence found by JUry office on the fourth o-. A ecore of lhota wu heard. Some penona said they a11o heard a cren•de splode but lhla not confirmed. Two of the m111 rlUI ilul of the buUdlna, at least one of them a Palestlnlu. TheY ••e. arrested immediately. Ubby FiBber, 94g..2371; Jan oodre" wo s Middleport , Cardone, M9·244t; Lillian Ohio , and if deceased the Weese, 949·2034; or Sue unkn own he i rs , devisees . Beegle, 247-2724:. puFFS ..................~~.L~ 4g~ E . M ai n !1-'A!e Daily SejtUnel , Middl~port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 3, 19'78 well. Today, hOwever, lhla could turn Into jusl plain, old· fashioned atubbc>rness. Like to SUNDAY lind out mora about yourself? ANNUAL Davis reunion w11 appointed Executor of Send for your copy of AstroO$late of RALPH C. Gtaph Leiter by mailing 50 (descendants of Orlando ud the CALVERT , aka Crtwlrd cents lor each and a tong, sellKathryn Davis i will be calvert. deceaStd , late of 1110 addressed, stamped anvelope • Sunday at Lake Alma, near · EIISt Main Street. Pomeroy , to Astro-Graph, 1>.0 . \k>x >189 , Welllton. A basket dinner at OhiO 15769. Mann ing D. Webster Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Probege Judge. · Be sure to specify blrl~ slpn. ~ ; relaUves and friends, Clerk VIRGO (Alii. Z:I-Sapt. 121 I y,ou welcome. (8) 3, 10, 17, JfC fall heir to some unrrpected MARTIN AND Emma additional tuks toda , don 't . make them seem toug er than Sayre amual reunion and they really are. You c~n manShrlners Park, Racine. age them . Lunch at noon. Friends ud LIBRA (Sepl. 2:1-0cl. 231You 're P'UILIC NOTICE relatives invited. Bids will ·b~ received by tht ·far too sensible to believe you VJIIIQI Of Middleport , Ohlo , can get something forlthlng , 45th NICHOlSON reunion·, Meigs County 1t the Mer.or'l yet today you 'll ba your Sunday, Forest Acres Park Office of fhe Vllla;o Hoi , 237 hopes on that erroneo Idea. Race Street , until -4 P.M . with dinner at 12':30 p.m. Auou,r 2·1 , l978 for tht SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N;v. H) More than most p100~ , you Relatives and friends urged fOllowing m,attrials : should know that bellg too .465 Tons , more or leu , to attend. Asphaltic Concrete In ptect dlctalorlal provokes ¥1 unTUESDAY and rolled . pleasant response that Is dlfll· 300 Gallons, more or leu , cult to contend with, s don't WINDING Tr.ail Garden and -or Ftrlmer In place . do II. Club, 8 p.m. Tue.day at the Tack Streets beinG considered SAGITTARIUS· CNov. home Of Mrs. Addalou Lewis. tor repairing Ia available at Z1 1 Pay special allen onDec. lo Mayor•s Office, 237 Race For roll call members are to tht details today. You're a to be Street , Middleport. Ohio . name their favorite arrang- .. The V i llage rnerves the In one of YQur absent lnded or ell bids . moods and do someth g for- · ing book. Mrs. Cora Beegle right to relect any Gene Grate getlul - like locking y011r keys wiU have the program on Clerk -Treasurer 1n the car. plant disease,J~~d the arrang- U> 3, 10, 17, JSc CAPRICORN (Dec. 11) ment theme will be "People, Be prepared for th unexpected In commercial , allngs People, Everywhere ." today , especially It lrli ds are NOTICE POR liDS Involved, or a mlaund ratandSealed propoaels will be lng might result. rece ived at the home of the AQUARIUS (Jan. Zo.Fjob. 11) clerk or Salem Township, Meigs County , Ohio until 7:30 Using pressure tactic! to get P .M ., August ) • · 1971, tor the another to comply w h our PICNIC PLANNED wisheS won't work out t a~. At following : The Racine Baseball Ntw F l rt truck tully tho first opponunlly, h or she Association will bold a plmlc equipped; Chants only ; and · will leave you high andllry. equipment tor 1 fire truck PISCES (Fe• . ~MarC!j 211) No and swimming party or and flrt deputment only , matter how cleverly yOi try to Saturday, August 5. The list ing items and prices for disguise that neglectel work , Harris, Risa and Carrie, New Et 11 .• piece of equipment . picnic will be from 8-e p.m. at each Haven, W. Va. lhe hosts and Deftndanfs . ou'll be discovered . takes Delivery date . No. 1Ut7 ·.the Syracuse Park with Each blddtr shall be r.oss eff.ort to do the tas than to Uleir sons , David and Kenny. - NOTICE IY sw.lmmlng follo11ring from 8- required to flit wlfh his bid a find a cover·up. check or bid bond ARIES (March 21-Aprl 11) A PUBLICATION th Lond p I certified To Thomas H . Heodley, 10 p.m. at e 011 00 • tor 10 percent of bid. payable relationship with a closj friend to Saltm Township TrustHs, resi denc e unknown , who u T.t>aU, pee wee, little and under more strain ~n you an bids 10 be open to Is reallza. Root out the un rlylng last known address was SB76 league and girls league option for 60 days. ly. 8 lddle Avenue, Newark , player·s are lnvltedaiong with Complete specif i cations problem . Discuss II o Colllornlo , 9H6o, a no · If may be obtained from the TAURUS (April ~May l You deceased the unknown heirs, coaches and families. Twp. c:lerk by contacting could behave like a j mplng de v i, • •, , 1e g ••• •, . Uniforms are to be turned Aim I E, Smith, 2170• SR t2•. tack today In mal<lng de slons. Langsville , Ohio .tS7·t1. or call Unless you settle dow~ you 'll distrlbufees, executors and in at this time and election of same (6U) 7A2 ·2027 . I adm inistrators , if any, of new officers will be held. Trustees retain the rlgP'It ro lose sight ol your ~lglnal Thoma !~ HHudlev . E should b"'•• or nlect any end or au Dec eas ed ; John Comstock , veryone IUifi a accept objective. I bldl . whose dast k nown place of meat, side dish and table All bidders w il l be notified . GEMINI (May 21-JuM 21) It re si den ce a nd address was service , Drinks wil) be of ecceptlon or reject ion of your projocta are not well· bid wlll'l in 60 days of closing thought-out, you could · Bu c k eve Lake , Oh i o·, provided. otherwise unknown ; Robert B. Bee so n . residence unknown , whose last known • NOW Displayed ln1lclit The Store for lal'f Selection HARTLEY'S SHQES, INC. "Middle Ohio ... Flash 1Coni inut"i from page 1I Camp Bandina retirement bome near the town, were taken to a funeral home pending identlflcati011 . Camp llandina and four youth camps in the area were evacuated. Residents of Medina , 13 miles northwest of Bandera, also were without electricity. Earlier in the day the town was inaccessible by highway alter being hit by the overflow of the Medina and Sabinal rivers and 20 inches of rain in the past two days. In Comfort, about 20 miles north of Bandera, an estimated 350 persons left tmneleu were ataytag In the town's high school gymnaslwn. Kendall County Jodge A. Huff said there were several injuries and Antonio Morales, 83, was found drowned in his home. The DPS' disaster service center said that in Center Point, Texas, lour bodies had been pulled from the ruins left by the ftood waters. The names of those person had not been determined. The Doods were the aftermath of Amelia, the season's first tropical storm, which hit the Gulf Coast &mday and Monday before dyln~ Tuesday over the mesquite and cedar thickets west of San Antonio. Six••• ICuntinu, d from page 1) the roof, apparently unaware that the !Ire had spread to the supermarket 's wooden be81118. Two brothers w~rkin g in the building, Bob and Arthur Stanley, said the fire apparently started in the compressor room where the store's air conditioning and refrigeration eqtiijlment were located. They battled th~t fire with a gardll1 hose for five minutes but "then one of . the refrigeration lines blew and we ran out," said Bob Stanley, 36. Joan Guinan, who watched · from her apartment 11rindow ltCI'OI8 the street, said "The firemen were punching holes in the roof to let the smoke out, thll1 all of a sudden the llrecameupthroughtheroof and the firemen fell right .down In lt. I saw six go down and four fell to the side, grabbing mto the ledge . It waa just horrible." The wife of me fireman who rwtled to the scene to check m her husband burst out acreaming ·when told he had been trapped and killed inalde the burning lqlel'llllrket. Sheetmetal worker Dominick Meziapesa, ~. uld he waa workln1 in the attic when he heard "aomebody on the loudspeaker screaming, 'Everybody get out, there's a lire." He aaid he tried to leaw, bul the door to the attic had locked aulmlaUcally. "The other wwkers llho\'ed a ladder up and I crawled to safety out a hole In the wall. I saw haavy·.nokHnd heard a .tea of muffled b<rnba as I wu golllg do•' he said.· its conclusions independently after considering all of the evidence." Those conclusions included criticism of former "political " hiring practices in the State Fire Marshall's Office, a nd a lack of co mmunication be tween Art show 'Jbe seven subject areas in land scape fr om nature, portrait from iii e, SHARON LONG Funeral services for Sharon Lynn Long , 22, Henderson, W. Va., who died in a fall Tuesday at Holzer Medical Center will be held at 2 p.m . Friday from the Crow- 1 ORIENTATION MEETING EAST MEIGS - A genera l did not specify . • orientation session for all teacher s of the Eastern Local School District will be held ASK TO WED 9:30 a.m. on Monday , Aug. 28, Granted a license to wed m in the music room of the high Meigs County Wednesday schooL The first day' of were Daniel Patritk GrandPl classes for all Eastern '20, C.b arleston, W. Va .. and student s will be . on t he Megan Jane Mil le r , 17, Middleport , follo wing day , Aug. 29. THERE AREA IUOtlnrA IUSSIEIDt fA\1~$ ON OUR LOT Su prem e Brome, loaded . still life, marine study , flower study , anim al stud y and modem art. In addition, a best of show will be selected in the fo ur media areas with a $3 award to go lo the best of show in each area . Area Deaths ~ '· 1978 CUTLAS •••••••••••) 6295 each ol the classifications -------------------------1I . • , nwnerous records misplaced 1 or lost. Again, the grand jury ' An expanded art show will he featured at the .II 5th annual Meigs County Fai r under the direction of Bill Mayer of Pomero y. This year, acco,rding to the rules, work in the oil media will no longer be competing against workdone in acrylic painting and a modem art class has been added to each of the four media classifications making up the show. There will be two cash prizes in seven areas of the four classifications which will include oil, acrylic, water color, and other, which will include pencil, pen, ink, · charcoal, pastel or crayon. includ·e office departments which the jury said allowed deficiencies to " slip by another department undetected." II gave no examples. Also , the rep<rt charged there was •·very shoddy record keeping" in the office " in the past," resulting in II 1976 CHEVY MONTE CARLO••••...•.•.s4495 P .S ., P . B., ai r , AM-FM, auto . 1976 FORD GRANADA. s3895 P .S .. P.B., air, AM-FM tape, au to .. extra sharp 1975 FORD GRANADA..S3495 P.S .. P .B., air , a uto. Russell Funeral Home with Rev . George Oiler officiating. Burial wiii be in Kickland Memoria l Gardens. Friends may caU at the funeral home after 4 p.m. today. CLIFTON AUTO SALES I Located on W. V a . Si de of Pomeroy -Ma son Bridge (304 l77J.57J7 NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE I ~!t===~~..,.~--...~f:R:ID:AY & SATURDAY, AUGUST 4 & 5 MEN'S MEN'S SUITS SPORT Values to S120.00 •35 COATS 00 ; Value s to 575.00 All From Our Reg . Stock of High Quality Suits Lot MEN'S WINTER COATS CORDUROY PANTS M en 's Reg . $13.00 to sn.oo 1f2 PRICE Sale Values to !21.00 L-----~ Men ' s LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Valuesto s1s.oo '4" '4" Vatuestos7.50 DRESS SLACKS $650 to $1100 ,. Values toS15 .00 MEN'S JEWELRY 40% OFF Odd Lot Priced SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS FLORSHEIM SHOES Men 's Values to 575 .00 Men 's MEN 'S LEVI RINSED DENIM JEANS Reg . Price Sl8 .00 '10.. Men ' s Odd Lot MEN'S DRESS PANTS PRE-WASH LEVI'S Reg. s 18.00 to $21.00 %OFF Reg, S12.981o S20.00 96~ Rac:k Men 's SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS Reg. S9,00 Ia 120.00 '2·" to '7.50 1h PRICE Sale Price 56 .49lo 110.00 LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRJS Value s ta no.oo .$699 Sa le Priced s12.00 to St4.00 MEN'S TIES V a lues to ss .oo ' . $100 NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE ST• POMEROY, OHIO �li-The Dally Sentinel, Middloport-Pomeruy, o.,Thursday, Aug. 3, 1978 11)-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aug. 3,1978 Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES l dot} 2Wtys Jdays 6days 1s Wordli ur Under Ca<h 1.00 1.50 1.80 3.00 ..._... Mhlsnd Chi:trt:~: 1.25 I.!Kl 2.25 3.75 E11eh word over the minimwn 1~ Assistant ManagefS & Cashiels word.<> is 4 cents per word per day . A<M runnmK oUler than t'Onset"llllv~ dMr.; will bt! ch¥r!Sed .111 the I d.11y "'"' In memory, Cam! uC Tlumks 0111d Obituary : 6 cenL'i per word , $3.00 minlmwn. Cash in advMnt•e. Mobile Home \illles 11nd Y~trd sa les 11n: at,:epted only w1lh cash w1th order . 25 L'tml d~arloje fur ad;> cetrry• inJI, Bux Numllt'r In Om: uf T~ ~ n - Urwl. Business Services 1969 CHE VROlET NOVA, V-8, ' standard . Phone 985-<4271 . · The Publ iliher reserves thl: ri!lhl In t'd.Lt ur rejt'ct any e~Wi dt.>ernt'd ob- Ashland Oil is moving into the qu ick service food · gasoline store business with itS new " SAVE MARTS" and offers real ground floor opj:prtunitles for ambitious individua ls see king growth oriented careers . IF YOU ... ... are wi lling to work hard ... like to meet & deal with the publi c .. .ca n fu nction In a fast -paced atmosp~ere .. . are looking for a career rather _than a JOb. jt~dl unal . The PubliSher will not be.· relij>OftSJbk fo r more than i Kl f' tnl'orred in!iertion. THEN, you may be just the kind of P!!'rson we ' re looki ng tor ! APPLY AT Phone 992-2\fl!i SAVE MORE NOTICE 497 Locust St. Middleport, Ohio An Equal Opport uni ty Employer WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES MOlldaY IF YOU hove a service to off er . want to buy or se ll something , ae loolo. in g lor wor k or whot e ... e r .. you'll get results foster wrth a Sentonel Want Ad Coll9'l2 ·2156 < . Noor1unSatu rd.ay TuesW:ty lhru fi'ridon 4P.M. lhe d<ly before pulli.Jc<tllull ___,.____ Swtday 4 P.M Fnd.ly aftemuon BIG YARD Sole . Thurs and Fri 3 miles nor th of the Fai rground1r1 on O ld Rt . 33 . GARAG E SAl E continued New items e " ery day . H_A_ Cole residen ce Tuppers Plains . Ohio . ---··-----FO UR FAMILY 'r'ard SCie . Kenneth Davis residen ce , 2 miles eas t of Chesler on SR 248 . 9 om to 4 pm . Thurs . and Fri., Aug 3 & 4 . Clo thes , children's clo thing and tabl e lamps . ,. YARD sALE . Baby bed . pony sad dle . clothes , toys . Hondo 50 mini b•ke . 75 ~zuki motorcy cle . ro ller skates and ny othe r items . Thurs ondFr1 Aug . 3 & 4 . 9 to 5. On Route 7 Bypass' turn 11ght a quarter a t o mde past -·--~-- WITH LOVE ond gratitude To Philomena Ventre Goodwin . w ho died August 3 , 1975. don 't ho ... e to wear a block arm band ol !.arrow , becau se we hove faith we'll meet on some happy tomorrow . The Good win Fami lies . We HERBERT ELDO Rose . died May 25. 1978. wish to thank the nu rs es at Veterens Memorial Hopsi tol . cord~ . food . flowers . Pofly Shone . Terr i Shone , Mildred Spencer , Mor~e Bo yd Edna Pa rso ns KOthy Say re. Joan Se llers for their food and co rds Dr . John Rodgwoy and all the pray ers sent to h1m Re v Earl Schuler . Mr . and Mrs . Po t Webb , Foglesong Funeral Home . pollbeonHs His wile . Virginia a nd child ren and grandchildren . -~ 43 ~~ n_5_'~~---- 1q73 DATSUN 1200. Runs good , needs body work . $750 . b14 ·378·b23,c3::.._ _ __ 1972 DATSUN PICKUP with camper. $1800. 1968 Ford Foirlone . $800. Con be seen qfter 7 pm . Clarence Roy Gl-49-2091. 1970 FORO lTD . A.C. . P.S.. P.B $500 or best offer 992-2779. Pomeroy Landmark • 9a Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 8 & S MOBil E HOM ES , Pl. Pleasan t. W. Vo . beside Heck's . 1973 Broodmore 14 x 04 2 bedroom 1973 Dorion 1,. x 60 2 bedroom 1972 Victorian 1-4 x 67 3 bedroo m. 2 bolh 1972 Co ... enlry 12 X b5 3 bedroom 1969 Statesma n 12 11: 60 2 . bedroom . COAl . LIMESTONE , ~and . grovel calci um chlor ide . fertil izer , dog food . and all types of soiL h · ce lsior Salt WorMs. In c .. E. Main St .. Pomeroy . 992-38ql. BURROUCHS SENSI -MATIC 0 ( · co un t ing mac h ine . Phone 992-2156. The Dady Sen ti ne l, 1 11 Court Street , Pomeroy . oryio . _ ____. __ - --- 8UilDING SITES for s ole . I a tre lots. City wa ter . 992-5869 or 985-3595. THREE BEDROOM house for sale by ow ner . reasona ble pri te . Welshtown Rd ., Minersvi lle . 992·575•:·_- THREE BEDROOM home on 3 acres Close to school . Priced re osonobly For more intormot~on , call 6 14-9'12-5126 . HOUSE FOR .sole . Ru sti c Hills , Syrocus& . 3 bedroom s , ca rpeted . A .C., storag e bud ding , so me applian ces . E>C · ce llent conditiion . 992-5348 . - -- liti*XJ'I'· ... -- - --- --- Y'J:L'WF~=-_-. ·• ~ - ------- -- NEED A WATER SOFTENER? __________ ......,_.,...-~ '289.95 ----- Pomeroy Landmark · f - - -- - ' Downspouts Free Estimates Phone 949,2862 or 949-2160 , 7-7· 1 mo. Radiator- THI& CORONER'S REPORT I& TRYING 'T'TE1.1. US IT WAS> A ~HAiti<. THAT 50T PeRK NE'WSOM ~ ROGER HYSEll GARMiE 'I< milo oil Rt. 7 bY·P.,, on st. Rt. n•tow•rd Rutland 1 0. Aute& Truck Repai't Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 ·5682 Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires ' Battery. Installation Service Ph. 992-2848 . 70 ·' MOORE'S , c-.. CAPTAIN EASY SALES ANDSE,!,V~CE ~ "U -9-IIc For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple . At EXPERIENCED SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 300Maln St. Pomoroy, Cillo Pomti'IIY 992-'ln or992-'163 8 A. M . Io4:30 P.M. Pomeroy,O, 3·15-lfc 'ftftl}~ ~ ..,.., Siding 'lOll 1Hit.li( '(li,) I OOIJ'T ~~ A50IJT lHI!> -nwJ I DO~ ~AT \IJAY~ [X ~-- tJ I I ( · Gener11 Contractors Phone 949-2101 ar949-ll60 FREE ESTIMATES No Sund1y C. lis Pleue 7-9·1 mo. 742·2328 Fret EstlmiiOS Work Guaranteed 7-10-1 mo. byHenriAmoldandBobLee ruso~ I DOIJ'T lHI~ '1:)U KtJO+J' 61iHI:l?.! Bissell Siding Co. AI Tromm Construction Chester, Ohio 10 ·30·c €£T IT STAl1:rf'D Storm Windows Ca II Professiona I Builders Roofing, Siding, Room Additions & Spray l;'ainting Jack's Septic Tank Service 'IOU'R" 001~ rT ALL Ww.lb ...'IOUt~ !ole~ Vinyl & Aluminum ~ .~ Residential an6 commer· cial. Call for estimate. 24 Hour Service. Any . day , anytime. Phone 985-3806 Jack Ginter 98S-3806 · ~THAT SCR.t.IIBLED WORD GAME UnSCJamble these lour jumbles . one lener to eactt square. 10 form four ordinary words. 4-3o-tlc BORN LOSER SEPTIC TANK CLEANING \B)'ft ~ ~ ~~ ~ AGCUTHL ........... .. I. I I I []] WH~i C.RiME !!!!!. Mounted on new wheels, r01dy to go. $30 to S3S complete. Truck owners, clon't.miss this del!. We sell •t discount prices every day . Stop in at FRED'S TIRE CENTER in Hartford, W. Va. MODERN SUPPLY We are making S•ntar portr1it Jppotntments: Tradili..,ol settln" and outdoor portr1iture. WHY, ANNIE '" YOU WOUlDN ' T SUGGEST THA1 I'D GIVE A NYONE A .'' MICKEY," WOULD YOU? EA'3Y NOW •·· • a 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2164 I ( Bob Hoeflich 1 109 High Sl. Pomeroy Vance's · creator 9 Accolades 10 Accelerate; intensify 1.7 Diamond cup 18 Retaliate zt Luau baking pit Z1 Directed Z% Slice 16 Hot spot 19 Biblical ~----... /- - --... ~----,--::--.,---o-v-::::---.,----._ Z3 Common Si.,ce Joel and Rufus? The4 werit up to swift and Rufus afewthinqs! zs~~~~ moved in? '?;~'l--=:=:=:o.r::: I Z6 Pretense WHEEL ALIGNMENT kingdom 22 Overfill Yesterday's Alllwer 27 Earned Z3 Anglican bishop's 24 ~~g zs Sutter's Mill find 2' Birthplace SotmiJ~ph ,., :!9 Struck 30 ~:: FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1971 5 :45--Farm Reporl13: 5 :50-PTL Club 13. 6 :0()--.PTL Club 15; Summer Semester'10. 6 :»-<:olumbus Todoy 4: News 6; Summer Semester 8: Societies In Transition 10. 6 :45--Morn lng Report 3; 6 : ~Good Mornln~ , West Virginia 13; 6 ,5s-News T3 . 7:oo--Today 3,4,15 : Good Morning Amer ica 6,13: CBS News 8: Underdo!l 10, 7 : ~huck White Report> 10; 7:30--Schoolles 10, 8 :oo--<:apt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesarn• Sf . 33 . 9 : 00- Men Griffin 3; Ph il Donahue 4, 13, 15; Emergency One 6: Brady Bunch 8: T ic Toe Dough 10. 9 :30--Andy Grlfllth 8: Family Altair 10. IO :oo--<:ard Sharks 3,4,15 : Edge of N ight 6; Tic Tac Dough 8: Joker's Wild 10; To Tell The Truth II: Over Easy 33 . 10 · 30--Hollywood Squares 3,A,I5; High Hopes 6: Price Is R lghl8, 10: 520,000 Pyram id 13: P"lnt Along With Nancy Komlnsky 33. 11 :oo--HIQ11 Rollers 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13 . 11 :3G--Wheel of Fortune 3, 15 ; Family Feud 6, 13 ; Partridge Fom!IY 4: Love of Life 8, 1011 : 55--CBS News 8: Loving Free 10 . 12 :oo-Newscenter3 ; N!w5 ,.,6,10; America Alive! 15; Young & the Restloss 8; Watch Youi Mouth 33 . 12 , 3G--Ryon ' s Hope 6,1 3; Bob Braun 4: Search for Tomorrow 8,1 0; What' s Cooking? 33 . 1,oo--For Richer, For Poorer 3: All My Children 6,1 3: News 8; Young & the Rest less 10: Not For Women Only IS ; Makem & Clancy 33 . 1 :30--Days of Our Lives 34, 15: As The World Turns 8, 10; Nova 33 . 7 :QO--One Life lo Live 6, 13 ; 2: 3o--Doclors 3,4,15: Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:0()--Another World 3,4,15: General Hospital 6, 13: Lilias Yoga & You 20,33 . . 3 :30--AII In The Family 8,10: Crockell's Victory Garden 20 ; Anyone for Tennyson? 33 . ' 4:0G-Mister Cartoon 3; Superman .t ; For Richer, For Poorer IS : Merv Griff i n 6; Addams Family 8: Sesame St . 20,33: Match Game 10: Dinan 13. 4 :3G--My Three Sons 3; Gilligan ' s Is . 4,8; Batman 10: Lillie Rascals IS. S:oo--Monroes 3; Mv Three Sons 4: Gunsmoke I ; Mister Rogero' Nelghbor~ood 20,33 : Voyage to the Bolfom ofl~e Sea 10: _E mergency One 13: Petticoat Junct ion 15 . 5 : 30-Qdd Couple 4: News 6 : Elec . Co. 20,33; Hogan's Heroes 15 . 6 :0()--News 3,4,8, 10, 13, IS; ABC News 6: Zoom 20 : Making Things Grow 33 . 6 :30--NBC News 3,4, 15 ; ABC News 13; Andy Grlfllth 6: CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20: Antiques 33. 7:oo--<:ross.Wi l s 3;,4; Newlywed Game 6,1 3: Muppel Show 8: News 10: Gilligan' s Is . 15: Almanac 20: Insight 33 . 7:30--Porter WagonerJ : Gong Show • : Price Is Right 8: SIOO.OOO Name That Tune 6,13' MacNeii·Lehrer Reporl 20.33: Pop Goes The Country 15: Family Feud 10 . . 8:oo--Biack Sheep Squadron 3,4,15: Tabitha 6, 13; Or. Seuss 8, 10: Washington Week In Review 20,33 . 8 :3ii--Operatlon Petticoat 6,13: D. Seuss a, TO: Wall Street Week 20,33 . 9 :oo--Rockford F lies 3,4, 15: Movie " Take !he MoMy and Run " 6, 13; Mov ie " A Warm OK ember" 8, 10; In Performance at Wolf "';rap 20, Shepherd's Pie 33 . 9 :30--Makem & Clancy 33 . 10 :oo--Qu incy J •.t .1S ; News 20; Austin City Limits 33. 10 :3G--Monty Python' s Fly ing Circus 20. 11 :IJO-News 3,4,6,8, 10.13,15: Dick Cavell 20 ; Lilias, Yoga & You 33 . 11 :3o--Johnny Carson 3.4,1 5 : PGA Chamolonshlo 6. 13: Movie " The Flrechaser5" 8: ABC News 33 ; Movie " Blood & Lace" 10 . 12 :oo-Baretta 13; Movie " Retreat, Hell! " 6 ; Janak! 33 . 1:IJO-Midnlght Specia l 3.• . 15 ; Movie " The Fury of lhe Wolfman'' 10. 1: 1G--Ironslde 13: 2 : 1G--News 13 . 7 :3G--News 3: 3 :00--Movle " Lei' s Do II Again" 3: 4 : 3o--Mo'lle " M iss Grant Takes Richmond" 3; 6 :00--Big Valley 3 : 7:IJO-Bewllched 3. Movie Channel 4 5& 7 P .M . - You Light Up My Lite l PG I 9 & 11 P .M . - Bobble Jo & The Outlaw I R) Thursday, Aug . 3 - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - BRIDGE 31 For U.e Oswald Jacoby and .Alan Sontag 32 Aquatic ____:::::::!.:::::::::_:=:=::L.=.:.:.:::::...::::::..:...=.:==~-animal 37 Perched 38 Coxcomb Good bidding pays off NORTH + K4 ¥ 76 • 10 4 %7 Obtained 28 Concealed + AK 10 9143 Z9 Italian city 33 Friend: Fr. 34 Among $1295 h-+-+- +87 :Ia Stand to38 Type set 39 Richly BRING IN COUPON AND RECEIVE EAST • 10 8 7 • Q 10 8 2 t K 9 8 32 +6 so urn +A Q J ¥A 53 t A Q 76 bedecked 40 Fonnerly n Cleared after taxes Vulnerable : No rth.SOuth Dealer : South UEqual West Norlb East Pa1s 2+ +QJ DOWN 2 S<Jutb It 1 Big band Pass 3 NT Pass 6 NT Pass music zEagle's OFF WEST • 9653 2 • KJ 94 e J5 35l'iery • Pass Pass 2 NT 4 NT Pass Pass nest ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : Ia AXYDLBAAXR L 0 N G F E L L 0 W Opening lead : • 3 By Oswald Jacoby . . and Alan Sontag One letler s1mply .stands l or ano1her .. In LhJS .sample A io Those South playe r s who u sed l or the three L s, X l or the t wo 0 s. e1c. Smgle letters. opened with two notrump a postrophes, the length and !ormation ol the words are all and found themselves as hints. Each day the rode letten are dilferent. declarer at seven notrwnp CRYPTOQUOTES or dwnmy at seven clubs reaped an unde~rved har· R W M V vest of IMPs in the cavend- · 0 WID RC Z IV G F DSM · ish invitation tournament. There were 12 top tricks at CDIVEC P I J either clubs or notrump and RW DSM M CDM F the diamond finesse reprep 1 J sented the play for ,13 . It was FRF NJD MWUIJWDMVMF, • on and seven came flying in . The bidding in the box csRK DSM NVRWB RW shows how Jacoby and Pettis reached the proper, Z R G G R L E E U A M M sound contract o f six Yettenay'ICr)jJC..-:111E TEST OF A MAN OR WOMAN 'S notrump . BREEDING IS HOWTimY BEHAVE IN A QUARREL.- Jacoby 's two-notrump re- Pomeroy Landmark u ,soo.oo. 8 Philo 15 Swig 11 Gold : Sp. -·- . s~ Jumbles HURRY TWEAK NATURE DAINTY AnsWer: " WhM do I r,t-• general or a local ennthetic7 '-N ETHER" by THOMAS JOSEPH 3 Fell asleep 5 Barrel parts 4 Use an 11 Fuse abacus 1% Dogmatist 5 Exempted 13 Infuriated I Wyoming 14 Without mountains delay 7 Conunotion - SPECIAl (Answers 1omorrow) DoWN 1 Fencing cry ALLEYOOP HO MESITES fa r sole . I acre ond BRADFORD . Aucti oneer . Com - WATER WEll drilling . Williom T. ple te Service . Phone 949-2-487 Gran t. 742-2879. up . Middleport , near Rutland . or 949 -2000. Rac ine, Ohio . Crill Cal/992 ·7481. HOUSE PAINTING. ~or outBradford . door, No tob too big or emoll. NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths . ReosOno~• prkee. WJ-6368 . all eloc ., I acre , Middlepor t, ElWOOD BOWERS IIEPAIR Sweepers, toasters., irona, oil Will KEEP children 6n my home. close to RUtland . Phone 992small oppliancet. lown mower , 7481 . Mew J p thru Frida1. 7 om Ill ----·-··--ne~et to State Highway Gotagtt " :30 pm . 992-7040. VA-FHA . 30 yr . finan cing . olso on Route 7 . Phone (6 14) 985· refinonc;ing·. Ire land Mort gage, 3875 . 77 E. Stol e . A! hens , phone (614 ) SE WING MACHINE Repairs , ser · 592 3051. vice . all makes , 992-2284 . The • 10 ~ 50 TWO bedroom mobile THR EE BEDROOM frame home in Fab ric Shop , Pom~roy . home . $1800. 901·5858. Middlepo rt . Call992 -3457 , Authorized Singer Soles and -------~--- ·--·--:---Ser111Ce . We sharpen Scissors . 1976 NASHUA 14 x b5 3 bedroom IN SYRACUSE 2 bedroom hou se . 1 1ft bath , underpinning , $1500 New storm windo ws . New EXC AVATING . dozer , !odd er and and ou ume loon Gl-49-2683 or aluminum bu ild mg . 1 porches backhoe oNOrk . dump trucks 8•3·3311. 992·32 19. ond lo-boys for hire ; will haul f ill dirt , to soil , limeslone and TW O NEW 3 bedroom houses gro ... el. Coli Sob or Roge r Jef under co nst ruction at Moming Sta r Heig hts . Re c room . • fers. day pho ne 99'2-7089, night _P h_?"e 9q22~~~ ::!._~2 - 5232 . f1reploce . garage and bose · --ment. Ready lor occ upan cy in EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe I neo( future . l ee Construction . O't'td ditcher . Charles R. Hot Qq2 ·345 4 o r 6 1 4 - 446 - 9568 , . _~ ' field . Bock Hoe Service, 2 1 Rutlond , O hio . ~hdne 74~ · 2008 . Will do roo fing , c;onslruction . pl um bing and heat ing . No job too torge o r too 'moll . Phone 7<2·23•8 . HOWE RY AND MARTIN Ex co .. ot ing , sep tic sys tems . d01er . backhoe . dump tru ck, Any U. S. made car --parfs limestone . gro ve l, blacktop exlro if needed. Exclud" MAIN pa ... ing . Rt. U 3. Phone I (61-f) tront· whtel drive cars. 098·7331. VIR1>1L B. SR . .L.I..~ POMEROY, 0 . PUlLINS EXCAVATING . Com plete 992 .3325 SELLER NEEDS A Service , Phone ~2 - 2-_4:.:_7.::_8:._ . ---, 21.6 E . Second Street q uick sale on this good PUDDlE POOlS. All si zes and home. · 2 acres, storage BRICK HOME - 12 r oo m s shapes. Swim pools , 1 yeors buildings, work shop. 4-5 at a really good buy . Ha s .4 experience , free estimates , bedr:ooms , tri -ch imney baths and is on a corner lot on~lhing you need tor FIREPLACES . Or iginal near the heart of town . underground swim pools . New woodwork , in good Want just $23.000 . chemical ond supply store . co nd ition . Close to NEW LISTING Nic e Albany . Ohio . Phone Pomeroy . S25.000.00. mod ern home i n new bU-698-6555 . ( Alter 6 pm , FARM - 25 acres, fencing, subdivision . Ha s 3 6U-b89·5251 John Jeffers or barn , nicely remodeled bedrooms, bath , garage, b89-5265 Bill Gillette . ) We ore home In excellent and large lot . Total electric NOT oil wet on PRICES . CQO dit ion . Basement and hom e on Ohio Power . many other features . T~ls NEIGLER BUILDING Supply . for $27 ,500 . SPECIAL should have ·been sold for building houi&S, repair work NEAR DEXTER PRICE 530,851 .00 and cabinets . Colt Guv H. Country home with 6 Expires NEWER RANCH In Neigler . 9.tq ·2508 after 5 pm . · rooms , cen tra l hea t ing , August 10, 1971. good neighborhood , 3 large living with REEVES TRADING Post . Pageville. bedroom . Beautiful nearby woodburn ing fireplace, Groceries , dry goods, hard· level lot . Part ba~ment . basement , and around 10 wore, feed , lock shop. Special Many nice fellttures . Fair acres. Want only $33,500. Call now for appolnfmlllll. 25lb. of dog food . $3.88. Markel Value at 525, 500.00. NEW LISTING - 2 large MOBILE HOME -In good AUTOMOBILE iNSURANCE been lots in restricted cancelled? lost your operators cond ition 12 )C .60 . Nice revel su bdiv ision . Ha s T . P . lot . Equipped · kitchen In licertse? Phone W2· 2143. water and e le ct r ic Caney, M4jr. good location . Only ava i lable . Build yo ur PLAY NINE holes withthe course dream hom e here. $6 ,500 . Pomeroy 992· 2111 prole-ssic:mol. He'll analyze vour A STEAL - Nice home, I Ml LE OUT NO. 143 gam~ and try for inprovement . full basement. 1'12 baths, 1975 l4' )( 70' Holly Park Coli 985·3%1. small yard . Equipped mobi le home and .80 of an kitchen . Only $8,500.00. acre . Central heat and a ir MIDDLEPORT- 2 story, conditioning. Rural water, remodeled downstairs, patio . and ni ce outbui ld ing . c arpeting, etc . Asking $17 ,500 . $1 5,000.00. BRICK STREET - Walk RANCH TYPE to the stores from your Excellent condition , 3 home with income . City bedroom , 7 baths. Covered water, natural gas, and oo pat io, central air, music Ohio Power . Good loca tion and Intercom system . lor onl'y S9,600. P~ Level fenced yard , 3 bedr oom BASHAN Middleport Elementary . frame _, home with rural Many other features . water. natural gas. and 3 $32, 500 . car garage. Lots of Price lnclud" LARGE STATELY HOME outbuifdings and over an Fed.Tu Beautiful equipped acre of land _ Woodburnlng (does not kitchen Could be a show fireplace too. All thi s for Include place . 515,000.00 $16,000. ulfttuor . BEFORE YOU BUY OR Nlanclngl SELL YOUR BEST WE NEE 0 1,500 ACRES FULLY INVESTMENT MAY IE OF FARMS ALL IN ONE AN .t.PPR.t.ISAL BY A PIECE . DO YOU AND QUALIFIED . YOUR NEIGHBORS APPA.t.ISER . IF WE CAN ' WANT. TO SELL. BE OF ANY HELP, PLEASE CALL. G. Bruce Telford HENRY E. CLELAND Helen L. TNford Sue P . Murphy JR . At_lat. . SA. CERTIFIED APPRAISER Housin~ 992· 22$9, "3·1HI H•!ddquarters __ "2-'1" 1 1 1 1 )-( 1 l )-(I]" ~ 8-- 2·1 mo. 7·70· 1mo. pd . - A "[ . Yeser I d ays The Photo Place Now arrange the cifcled leners to form lhe surprise answer, as sug· gesled by the abOve canoort . I K Smlll engine & mower ser.v tce, Massey Ferguson Gllion Tillers, I.Jiwn Bay Mower Salts & Service. WA&. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE SENIORS NEW FIBERGLAS TIRES THE MOVIE ,ASOUT OR'6ANI'ZED ---~ -~ ----- GuHeJS and ~------------7--16_·-l_m_o._ THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1971 7:oo--<:'ro$s.Wib 3: The Sellin' • : Newlywed Game 6,13: Gong Show B: News 10; Gilligan's Is. 15: Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20; C'"'$Umer Survival Kit 33. 7 :30--Hollywond Squares 3,4; Match Game PM 6 ; Talfltleles 8: MacNeil- Lehrer Report 20,33; That's Hollywood 10; Nashville On The Rood 13; Marty Robbins Spotlight 15 8:00--Tut : The Boy King 3,4, 15 ; Welcome Bck, Kotter 6,13 ; W~llons 8, 10: Once Upon A Classic 20,33. 8 :30--What s Happening 6,1 3: In Search of the Reel America 20,33. 9 :0()--Rockford Flies 3,4,1 5: Barney Miller 6,13: Hawaii Flve-0 1 ,1 0; Advocates 20,33 . 9 :30--Horyey Korman 6, 13 . · . 10:00--ABC News Closeup 6,13 : Barnaby Jones 8: Polr:jark II 33: Paul Williams In C""'"'l10; News 20. 10:30--Lock, Stock & Barrel 20. 11 :00--News 3,4,6,8, 10. 13, 15: Dick Covell 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . 11:3G--Johnny Carson 3,,, 15; Staroky & Hulch 6,13 : Mash 8: ABC News 33: Movie "The Heroes ot Telemork" 10: 12 :00--Janakl 33 . 12 :0S--Movle " Teahouse of lhe August Moon" B: 12 :-40-Tom a 6,1 3: 1 :oo--Tomorrow 3,4 ; 1 :soNews 13. Movie ChanMI 4 S & 9 P .M . - White Buffalo l PG) 7 & 11 P .M . - Too Late For Tearo IGI PWMBING & HEATING INC. New or Repair All typos of roofing, gutters & downspouts . 20 vnrs experience, All work gu1r1nteed . ca:l Tom Hoskins, 949 -2160 . Free Estimates. TELEVISION VIEWING CARTER H. L WRITESB. ROOFING ......., .. the 1975. BlACK H Cam ino Classic 350 two barrel. outo mot•c . power steering and brol..es May be see n 11• miles off Route 7 By pass on 14J or call 992-3750. Good cond ition . FO R SAlE by owner : 20 a cres . 3 S2b00 bedroo m , remode led hou se . CABBAGE , CORN , pololoe ~ half Firep lace . pond . barns . runne r bear"s . (pick yo u1 ow n). s•o.ooo . 7<2 · 21b7 . $4 bu . C.W . Pro ffitt Farm . Portland OhiQ . S4 ACRES ON 143, 3 bedroom house, fen ced , 4 outbuildings, MIXED CO NDITI O NED hoy . 20 qc res . posture . 2 pond s . th e Shade . Ohio. 614-6q6 . 1234 bala nce timber . $4 2,000. Phone -~··---Sil VER .Q UEE N canning con1 and qd9 -2057 . tomat oes . De lber t Potte r~o n ·, HO USE. 14:2 , Middleport . SeeFiet · Great Be nd . ~o ll84 3 · 22 4 2 . cher Welch . 5 rooms and lot . 20 FOOT CHEST type Coldspot deep free2e . 985 -3862 . Charles _sh~f_!_e=.:~~e_r_ R i~ge Rd . CA NNIN G TOMATOES Br mg your ow n can tion er . Pick you r own . Marshall Rous h . Eo~ t Letart . 247-3752. PE_ACHES , MASON peach or· chard 10om to 6 pm ------i973 CHEVROlE T IMPALA P S'.. 2 story older home, 3 P B.. aut o. A.C.. 4-door hard· bedrooms. family room top , $650 . Regist ered Ap wifh firepla ce , livi ng room , po loosa yearling lilly , Bay w1 th d in in g room. carpeted wh 1te blanket . 997 7644 . tluoughout. kitchen on yt 1me co mpl e 1ely equipped, !972 fO RO CUSTOMIZED 11an . E~e la undry room with washer cellent c_ondi li or'l . 54 C(Xl mil es . and dryer, 2 ba lhs , o ut $3.00 . 949·2b02 . buildings with eleCtric for MEN'S USE D work pa nts ond sto rage , alum . si ding , shi1 Is , us ed co ... erolh Walker storm windows, new roof, and Georgia 111suloted work on d ou bl e lot . Askin'g boo ts . D-E-EEE w1d ths . S26 95 S35 .000. Owner will tak e S39!~5 . Fi rst quali ty. Ba iley 's mobile home as dow n Boo ts . M1ddleport . payment . Prefer 3 --··---UKE NEW tnnged 1h l 2. l00 1 ny lon bedroom . 1ug , c;olm rus1r1e1 , green . be1ge , Middleport - 1 bedroom Sear s pattern . Ameri can ca rpeted. moder n kitchen Reno issa11ce . US made. Two· wi th dishwasher . Large lot , !iize 40 leiw r ~ su1ts m good completely r e modeled . condition . 742·230 \. gara ge, c ellar , out . OEl lPE FRIGIDA IRE refr igero1or . build ings . g rape arbor . No . also Frigida ire was her and 216. $27,500. dryer Qq2-2q94 . _ · - - JQ73 El CAM IN O . $1650. \ 973 Pinto wagon , S6.SO 742-2320 . Farm LiStings CANNING TOMA TOES , pic k and Call now for information bring own con tainer $3 a bu . 804 W. Main G ory Roush . l e ta rt Fo il$ . Pomeroy 992 -2 298 247 -3901 01 247-3861 . After Hours Call992-7133 CONTACT , Lois Pauley Branch Manager ~ OHIO VALLEY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE Service "'- ............ ,.......... ----- "" -·------- AUCTION FRI. , 7 pm . New and us· ed rY'ierchond ise ot Ohio River Auc tion , 537 High St., Middleport . Ohio_ YA RD SAl E. Fri . ond Sat _ 10-8 . tu rniture . gloss , An l1ques toy s , little g1rls' clo th es , booM s . l or ry l. Wiley . 216 Oak St ., New Ha ven , WV . FOUR FAMil Y Yard Sole . Th urs . Fn , and Sot . 9:00 . 119 Butte rnut A.. e Pomeroy . Ohio . Furni ture . rugs . culloins , dishes , decorat ive items . bob_y clot hes . Pock to ~chool clothes . onl1ques , misc. YARD SALE . Bedroo m suite , maple wood stereo . TV CHIP WOOD Po les mox . clo thes . other mis c. 277 li ncoln diameter 10" on largest e nd , $8' STAN'S &ARGAIN LAND A store St .. Middleport . Thurs _ a nd Frt . per ron . Bundled slob. $6 per lor the people. We buy . trade 992-5624 ton . De li,.ered to Ohio Pol let and sell. New ond good u~ed Co .. Rt .•2. Pomer oy . 99~· 2b8q . merchandise. fur f! ilure and ap· BACKYARD SAl E 175 N. 3rd A... e ., M1ddleport . Ch ildre n's TiMaE R. POMEROY Fo rest Pro· plionces . Ant iques . You will clo thing a nd other items a lways get a fair deal wtth duc ts . Top price _ lor standin g Thur -. . Frt. ond Sa t. Stan . Open 7 cloys o week . sow timber . Call 992-5965 or Monday thru Saturday . q om to .GA~AGE SAL E. Ron Grate · Kent Hanbv . 1-4-46 -8570. . --- --5 pm . Sunda y 1~m to 6 pm . reside nc e , Main St . Rutland . Ol D FURNITURE . ice bo~ees . brass Wed . thru Fr 1 q.5. JUST RECEIVED o sh 1pmen t ol bed s, iron beds . desks . e tc . -- Whitmen Black Dia mond Lino- YARD SALE . Aug .. 3. 4. 5. 10 to 3 com plete household!.. Write ment . Also Rale igh Products . M.D Miller . Rt . 4. Pome roy or ot Ra ci ne Fi 1e hou.,;e , Racine . !924 Eastern A... e .. Gallipol is , coli 9'12 -7760 Ohio Spo nsored by Rac1 ne Oh10 45631 . Pho ne F1 remen s Au~e . OlD COINS . po c ~e t wat ches . 014-446 -9516 d oss rings wedd1ng. band s, YARD S AL~ 810 Sou th 2nd St di amonds Gold or silve r. Call Middlepor1 , Ohio . Augu!o t 2. 3 , Roge r Wamsley . 747-2331. 4 5 Solod ool.. drop leaf table 4 ~dverstone d i!;hes . WA Nl TO bu~ Utd1ty tra iler . coh1 rs linens sdwer wore A... on ~l4 · 985 - 432Gl . drape s cur ta i n~ . lots ol FOUND ON Mulber ry Hg ts 2 clo th 1ng lurn 1ture . Someth1 ng WE PICK up 1unk auto bodies buy tng iunk cars , sc rap .ron . bollor e .. er~ o ne ' weeks ag o ~ young mole ter 1es and metal~ . Rider's medi um ~ized dog , m 1 ~eed .. breed White long ha ired with TWO FAMilY Yar d So le Au g 3. So t... oge SR 124, Pomeroy. 4 5 _ Bottom of Massa r Hdl , Gl97 - 5 4 6~ black & brown ma rkings . White 11 h 992 3 6 Some ont1que s . Wh 1te ROOMING HOUSE or Iorge house _ f4eoco ~- p 0 ~ -· _,.7__ ~uniform~ . s11e lb 1' . on land conlrac!. $1000 down , FOUND · LARGE German shepard RUMMAGE SAl E. Wed thru Sot $200 o month . Wri te or call col · Ir is h Setter . Bakk . Red co llar Post fir e house 1n Syracuse on lect · ~ nno Haine s , 957 Between 12 4 and se cond st , blue hou se . Record l oc kbou rne Rd .. Columbus , OH Rutlond ,992· 7481 player. TV lots ol cloth.ng . all -- - - - 43206 6 \ 4·253 -5481 LOST iULY 2Gl: App rox . 550 lb . s1tes . Ro 1n or shone WANTO TO buy Ea rly 70's or block and while stee r on Rt. 143 THREE FAMtl Y Go roge Sole Fr i older po ckup tr uc k. 949 .. 2065 . on Waif Pen or ca . Rewo rd. - dOy only . Boys clot hmg !il le 8 992 ·589 1 Toys , clo th ing , d•she~ and m t~ C -___,.......-lOST GREY and bla ck female =--- ~~ lq7b YAMAHA RD 400. Also , 4 ~ h ur_5 h St..:..:__ ~yro c use ne w 15 Dodge wheels , Schnouze1 with 2 block and GIGAN TI C YARD Sole l og cobtn Q9'} 70bb . bro wn beagle puppieS. Pink on Rt. 7 North of Che ste• HO OF HOllOW Horses Buy . sell collar Answers to Jody Sun· 1972 FO RO ECO NOLINE Von . Thurs . and Fr i Aug 3 and 4 tr ade 01 fl 01n . New a nd used day e veni ng in the Kingsbury---Ph one 992 3278 saddles Ruth Ree ves . Albany. Darwin area . Child 's pel. HOUSEHOlD FURN ISHINGS Ffl . 1n 11 OA15U N l~UCK 992-7<4 14 . {6 U ) bqS-3290 . and Sot. 10 to 3. On~ m.le no rth 9Gl2-5456 a t Chester on CR 82 Eme rson RIS ING SlAR Kennel. Boa rding lWO YEAR old Hotpoint e lect ric Pooler . washer and dryer e~ecellent trfdoor and outdoo• runs cmld 1t1on recen tl y serviced. Groom mg a ll breeds Clean SOMETHING'S gotlo 91"e 1 Sa--o so nitor1 locdi t• es . Che!;h1 re . ·5250 pr Ro1o woy bed , S10 . yard sale Sa tur day. Aug 5 . ) 47 3791 Phone (614) 367 -0792 beginnin g 9 om . Vone ty of ilems and e~e c; e ll ent g~rl!> G~ 14 l oo t Co ppe rt o ne HAY FOR SAlE or trade neo1 clothing in 10·s . f 2 s . lAs . pre re lr 1ge,ator for sole . $100 Pomero..! q~9 2~88 teens an d junio • ~11es 247 3751 Charlene Hoeflich . ICW High St . MAN!TWOZ UP RI G HT 2 door Pomeroy. BE DROOM house 1n M1d fteez er Phone 992-72Q 4, ffi,.,~~~L~~~~ ,o.o YARD ,S AlE i),ursda-; . Fndoy ond THREE dleport orPomeroy QQ2-b318 B ~A l l Hl Oc tober rush . Gi<Je us Soi ur do~ August 3, 4 a nd 5 1 MALE puppy 3 mon ths old , 553 your order now for arrows fr om 10 to b. Children s 5o Fourth A<Je. Middlepo rt. custom made the woy you wont c\oth.n g. some onllques and Phone Gl91 -7673 them and cut to you r individual mt sc. 1tems . I ' • mil es below LUMBER FOR f1rewood . ~'} b108 leng1h f'1( k up onyt ,rrie be fore Danville"on Rt . J25 . CO UNTRY MOBilE Ho me Po rt. Oc tober 1 S ~ depo)i t with GARAGE SAlE , Fri . and Sot at Rou te 33 north of Pomeroy or der ( ~ ast on Gomege tt e r) the Will iam Ree ... es residnece la rge lots . Co1199'1-7479 . olu m 1n utn on o.ws . $26 .95 1n Alfred just olf 681 on Tvcker do1en Ftber giO so, S24 .q5 Rd 1%7 Ford LT D. $185. ful · ONE. BEDROOM opt . Con tac t rl men We 1e lletch arr ows , Village Man or Apt , Mod· ni ture , auto . washer , baby YARD SAlE . Fr i. and So t., 10om 91o ss ol um1num or wood . in dleport W?-7787 . 1tems . lamps. di shes , clo thing to d pm . Meta l barrels . knick c l1.1des 3 new ploshc va nes nick r- .. knocM s . toys , clo th in g , men 's . CI C. '· 3 AND 4 RM . l urn1$ hed and un and mser t Sl per; ar row . Also women s ond chddren's. fur lvrn•sh ed opts Phon e we str o,g hten al um inum or · YARD SALE. BacMto school sale . niture . Dirt rood . l ' • mHe all ro ws $.50 each arrow . Tri qn -5434 . Don't Mtss th is one . Cloir Boso New l1mo Rood from Rutland . County Sport Shop N o~ th and resid e nce Rt I . Por tland . Sr MOBI LE HOME space , I acre . Watch tor signs . Arthu r Miller •' Itt Coun ty Spor t Shop 338 Fr i. Aug 4, Sot. , Aug . 5 , country , 614 -985-4329 residence Down town 304 - 6 7 5 - ~86 . Sun . Aug 6 10 om to dark . YARD SAlE . Th urs Fri. Sot . I ' , Men s women s and children 's RI VE R FRONT trailer lo t lor re nt . \ 976 CL ASTRO N \5 1, tt . with 5q3 N. ht St .. Middleport m1le on b81 , lur nong left at Oar do thmg VOfiOI,IS . SoteS , inMerc;ur y outboar d mo tor 85 hp (lq:J . 2238 ~ w1n . 8th house on lefT Clo thes , cfvdtng 1eons. shif ts. shoes . w1t h power tn m li lt . E-Z loader long d1esses po nt suit s . etc_ AVA ILA BLE AT Ri,. ers1de Apts. . · 1 d+shes , A<Jon , misc. tro ller A lal of e~~:tras . Co li tape s , records . l uggage bedroom . S113 per mon th . $150 H2 -2595 otter 5 YARD SALE . Fri : and Sot . q to books . (some Pill sbury securi ty deposit . Equal Housing dark . 975 Maple St . Midcookbooks ), d1shes . k1tchen Opp~ ~n1ty . ~__?:60Gl~--dleport behind He iner's Thr ift utenstls . kitchen tab le an d Shop . ChOHS . ba by fur nitu re . lo ts , lots CA MPER FOR rent ot Hickory lakes Campground , Tuppers Two FAMIL Y Yard Sole . fhurs _ mar! Coli on_y t i~~4 3 - 24q-4.,:.._ Pla•ns , Ohio . $225 per month - and Fri. Aug . Aug, 3rd and Ath THREE FAMilY Ya rd Sole , Augu st .nc l ud•ng utilit i es . . LAI Pomorciy Landmark tram q 1111 4. Fi rst rood to the 4 and 5 lrom 9 ti ll 4. Earl Dean 6 14 667-3JA9 , lef t ofl new Fit . 33 north (Long ' soften & · co~dltlan your reside nc e , Co unty Rd . 36 . Hollow Rd .), follow Signs . 30" Niter with Co-Op water Ches te r, Ohio drop in electnc range . ~omens softener , Model UC-SVI, and children's clolh tng loh of YARD SAl€ on county rood 5 bet Now O!Jiy ween fla sh •ng l1ghts end Brad Avon bott les , and ma n~ mtsc . bury Sc hool. Thurs ., Fri a nd SOt. 1974 PONT IAC VENTURA . b cyl ilems . Everything In good con · 12000. 992 7053 . dition . E<Jerything ho lt pr ice . Let us test your w1ter FrH 9 om "---" YARD SAlE . 719 Broadway , 1972 IN TER NATI O NAl Scout ... .. HU GH YARD Sole . Fd . onlv . Toy! . 992 ·5397. Roc+ne . Fr1day 10om to 6 pm . clothes of otl sizes . kp ic; M. 9~t.':!_ack W. Carsey, Mgr. lqoq FORO FAIRLANE 500 . Std .. knocks. , books and lots ot mis e YARD SALE Aug . 4th ond 5th . 9 to low mileage . Firm , $400. Corner of Park ond Page St .. P - . "2 2111 4 6th S! Syracuse:: ··. /Middlepor t, Ric;h Volley . 992 7363 . --~ Phonem-2181 ~ -~-·-- ------- ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR . previous e~eperience wor~ing Wi th geriater ics . Must be an or gon iLer with ability to communicate . Lots of public con to cl. Coi i 614-A46-7112 far mter ,.Oew . An Equa l Opportunity Employer. DAIRY FARM help wonted . House furnis h ed . Ra ci ne a rea . Q4q·2579 8-A-8V - SifTER-- W-Ac:N -:T::E'cD. 5 days o week . 7 til 5 pm . any time . 843-4803 , Po rtland area . MATUR E BAB YSITTER nee d ed . h o u se k ee p e• Woshmgton WV . Employee benef•t ~ salar y separa te hous1ng 1n mobile home . All expenses po+d 304-863-6088 alter 5p ~. --· NEW OPENING lo r o county so ni totion . Contact the Meigs County Heo lt h Deportment lor req uirements and informa tion . 992-3723 or 992-7100. Subm it _ _r_es ume b_Y ~~:2!:,_ _ __ NEW OPENI NG for a reg istered nurse for o special · program ot the Me igs County Health Depo rt ment . Submit res um e by_ q.o-78 to Opal Gr ueserm PHN ot the Health Department . For more information ca ll992-3773 or99 2-7160. BAR PER SON need a ppear ing . depend ab le . Re liable hours Also, oprl-time person . Apply Ftve Points Gr ill . Rt . 3. Pomeroy . 9_t o__!_~ <:_m_ _ _ enl1rged our department and ser1•ice Hotpoint and brands. S . DICK TRACY WINNIE I WONOER: WHA~ KEEPING HIMr HE 6Aif1 HE'D 8f HERE !Y1HREf:! SS2J) White-Wall &oijo Custom bid was hircing. In modem expe rt bidding, after a twoover--one response , the twonot rump re~id is an absolute fofce and in general shows just a balanced 13 to 15-point hand . This time, after Pettia raised to the notrwnp game, Jacoby bid four notrump to indicate j'ust what he did hold, ba anced 19 or 2() points. Thus, Pettis jumped to st< notrump . Good bidding did pay off ' he re . In this expert field, just two pairs out of 20 reached seven, while four pairs out of 20 stopped at a mere game. Therefore, those who bid six showed a profit. ~)!!~~ You hold : »B +AQ 10,1532 ¥ K J 97 • 3 + 3 A New York reader wanll t o know what we bid u dealer wiltl everyone vulnerable . We tend to open four sll"des, but have no crltl· cwn of a pass or a one-apade call . It depends on our parl~ nershlp . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPR.lSE ASSN .) (Do you have s question for the experts? Write "Ask the Experts.' ' care of thll newt~ . per. fndivldual questions will be answered if •ccomf)lni«J by stamped , setf-sddreu«< envelopss. The most intere•t· ing questions will be us.rJ In this column and will r.celv. copies of JACOBY MODERN.) GEORGE BERNARD SHAW CHWT8 Kial F11luret SyndktLe. Inc. BARNEY A78113 BALLS · O'FiRE!! JOE Dl MA~iO NEVER COMPLAINED A60VT Pl.Ai'ING BALL ()t;l A 140T DA'(! D 0 WHO .WAS JOE DIMAG6/0 1 cu C> ONE OF THE 6REATE5T OUTFIELDERS WHO EVER LIVED, T~Af5 WHO! I THOVG~T HE JUST DRANK COFFEE HERE COMES OL' SNORT!! I j ' • �• . U , .. Uf.tS SWIMWEAR SALE ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Jr ., missy and extra sizes. Texas rivers c·o ntinue SPORT COATS Selected from OIJr regular stock, ol&n 38 to polyHter double knits. -r ' ~. Reg.$10.oo .......... ......... .. Sale$3.99 overflowing, 16 killed '3000 Reg. Sll.oo ..................... Sale$4.39 Reg. s12 .oo ••••• ... : .••.•••.•.•. Sale$4.79 Reg . $14.00 ·· ..................... Sale $5.59 Reg . 115.00·••••••••••••••••••••• Sale $5.99 Reg .S1 6 ~ 00· ··········~··,······ Sale$41.39 Reg.s1a .oo .......... .... ....... Saie57 .19 Reg . $20.00··· .. ·······•······ · · SaleS7 .99 Reg . 522.00 •..•............••. . . SaleS8 .79 Reg . $23.00 .... .. .... .......... . Sale$9.19 FRIDAY, AUGUST 4th AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 5111 JUST 25 WEMBLEY •6,50 ·JUST6 EARLYWA.RNING SMOKE & RRE AlARMS Battery operated, easy 1o Install, regular price. S21 .88. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 P.M. · BOYS CUT O.fF JEANS ' MEN'S 39.95 SPORT COATs · 5 • MEN'S TIES Not every size. denims, ptil,yesters and blends . Regular price $5.95, $6.95, $7 .95. Denims and cotton polyester blends . Sizes 8 to 18. Solid and patterns, selected from regular stock . ' ' . . MEN'S '12.95 TO '15.95 BOYS •8.95 to '10.95 Y2 PRICE 112 PRICE . SELECTED FROM SlOCK MEN'S '49.95 MEN'S DRESS SLACKS SPORT COATS ' Polyester double knits, sizes 30 to 42, regular price $11.95 to $19.95. ZIPPER JACKETS MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS Sizes S. M. L. and XL. Good selection. buy now for back to school and college. FOR THIS SALE WINTUK s1.49 KNITTING YARN pi y. handkn itting yarn. excellent selection of '119SKEIN Women's Coordinate Sportswear ~ - -·· . FRIDAY, AUGUST 4' 1978 . PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS YARD GOODS En1 ire s1ock of summer fa.sh!ons in regular and half sizes. Odds and ends, Regularly 11.29.to 14.29 yard. Reg . 512 .00 .... ...... Sale 54.79 Reg. 523.00. ........ · Sale $9.19 Reg . 513.oo .......... Sale 55.19 Reg . S26.oo ......... sale $10.39 Reg . 514.oo .......... Sale 55.59 Reg. S27.oo ........ Sale$10.79 Reg . $15.oo. ........ .. Sa/e 55.99 ,Reg . s2a.oo ........ . Sale $11.19 Reg. 516.00 .......... Sale 56.39 Reg . m .oo ......... Sale $11 .99 . Reg. $17.00 ...........Sale $6.79 Reg . 532.00 ......... Sale$12.79 Reg. $18.00 .......... Sale $7.19 . Reg . S34.oo .. .. ..... Sale $13 .59 Reg . S19.0Q.......... Sale$7.59 Reg . 536.00 ......... Sale $14.39 Reg. 520.00 ......... . Sale $7.99 Reg . S46.oo......... Sale 518.39 Reg . 521.00 · · • • • · ·. · Sale 58.39 Reg . S4a.oo ........ . Sale $19.19 Reg . $22 .oo .......... Sale $8.79 . Y2 PRICE '2.18 Circular PINEAPPLE CUmRS J~st 9 to sell , stainless steel . A:.L-STATERS - Eastern High School Seniors Dave Hedrick, left, and Susan jiannum, right, qualified foJOaiiOhio State music honors. Dave was named w the All.()hio State Fair Band while Susan was se lected for the All.()hio State Fair Choir. E.H.S. Band Director is Jamos Wilhelm. •1 .49 •2.59 Circular CORN CUnERS Fits all size ears, limited quantity . '1. 19 I!T THE HELM - James Wilhelm, left, and Denise ·•>WHte, ~a..,....4U.11DIIIhe - . , . Hial>··· JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR School Marclllng Bantl. Mr. Wilhe lm is entering his third year as director of the E.H.S. corps and Denise is field cmunander for the 1978-79 school year. SUMMER JEWELRY JUNIOR TOPS Our Remaining Stock of Junior Summer Tops. ONE RACK OF HANG TEN AND RED-I · Necklaces, Earrings, Bracelets and Chains. LlnLE BOYS FURNITURE WOMEN'S SUMMER TOPS WOMEN'S SUMMER SHORTS 112 PRICE Y2 PRICE WOMEN'S SUMMER HANDBAGS -LITTLE BOYS' SUITS 2 pi ece and 3 piece suits, broken sizes. ' REG. SJ.00 ....................................... SALE '3.00 REG. sg,oo ....................................... SALE '4.00 REG. '12.00 ...................................... SALE '5.00 .CHILDREN'S SHORTS Little boys' and girls ' sizes . REG. •2.00············ ·· ··· ······ ··············· SALE .79 REG. •2.99 ............. .. ..................... SALE '1.19 REG. '4.01). ............. :..................... SALE '1.59 REG. '5.0Q..... .... .......... ... .. .. ........... SALE '1.99 SALE•49900 Sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. .REG. '17.00 ......................................... SALE SS.OO REG. '21.00 ................................... :...... SALE '6.00 REG. '30 &'32 .................................... SALE SJ.OO Reg. $3.50· • • • • ••••••• •• • • • •••• • •• ••• • ••• • •• ••••••••••••••••• S.lt S1.39 Reg. $6.00 •••• •• ••••• •••• : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S.lt$2.39 Reg . $8.00 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••• Slit S3.19 Reg . S11.00 .•••• • 1••• • • •. • •• • • ••• • ••• • •• • • • • • • • • •• • •• • ••••••• , Silt $4.39 Months sizes· thru 7 to 14. Reg.Sl .DO ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••• S.It$1.19 Sa.e .99 Reg . S2 .99 ···· ····································•···········SaleS1 .19 Reg . S3 .so . ... ···· · ·· ···· · · · · · ···•· ··························Sale 51 .39 Reg . S3 .75 ........ .. .. . ..•.•..•••.•.•••..........•••.......•. S.Ie$1 .49 Reg . S4.QQ .......................•••••.•.....•... ~ ..• . •.....• S.le$1 .59 ss.oo........ ... ..... .. .......................... ..... .. $1.99 Reg . 52.50 .... .• •••.••••• • •.•••• •• •••• : ••••••••••••••••.••••• REG. •3.00 ..................................... SALE '1.19 REG. •6.00., ....................•..............•... SALE •2.39 REG. •1.00. .......... .. ..... ....................... SALE '3.19 REG. 111.00 ..................... ~ ................. SALE '4.39 REG. •10.00 .......................... .......... SALE '3.99 Reg, $2.50 ••••••••.••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S.lt ·" LITTLE BOYS' SHORT SLEEVED TOPS Reg. 17.00 •• •• •• •• ••• •• • • •••••• •• •• • ••••• •• ••••••••••••• , •••• Saltl2.19 Reg . $11 .00 .• • •• •• •· • ••· • • • • •· • ••• ••••.••••••.••••••••••••• , • S.lt S4.31t Reg.$13.00 •• •••..•••••••• •• .••.•..••••••.••••.••••.•••••••••• S.ltl5.19 Reg.$18.00·······•··········· ·······.················•······ S.ltl7.1f $20.00 ··················································S.It17.H .CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR I I Reg.SS.oo ••• .••.• •••• •• ••••••...••• •.• ••• •.• •••.•••.•••••••• S.ItS1 ." Rea. REq. '14.00 ......... ;............................ SALE '5.59 REG. '4.50 ............. ........................ I ALl '1.79 110. '6.00............. ····· ··...... .. .. ........ IALI '2.19 nO. '9.00 ...................................... I ALl '1.59 RIG. •12.00.................................... SALI ....79 RIG. •15.00········· ····· ··· ....·... ·········· .. IAU •s.M .\ OPEN· SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 ·P.M. I ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ( I JOHN WEEKS DALE TRENARY Unemployment .rate .goes up GIRLS' TOPS GIRLS' SLACKS Broken sl zes 4 to 6x and 7 to I 4. REG. •8.00, ...... ..... ......... ................. SALE •3.19 CHICAGO (UP! ) - At first, 81·year-<>id Roy C. Washington refused to press charges against his 19-year-<>id daughter who had tortured him, but he changed his mind after. • she called hlm at the hospital and threatened ID "finish the job." The daughter, Darlene Washington , is accused of chaining Washington for more than a week in a bathroom where she beat him with a hammer and forced him to drink water from the !DUet. Choose from 13 different 2 piece living room suites In Early American or Traditiona l' styles. Prices from SU9.00 to $779.00 Little Boys' and Girls' Swirilwear ,REG. •6.00 .. ............... .. .. ............. ~ .. SALE •2.39 . MARGO SMmt, who burst oniD the CO\Ultry music acone in the aprlng of 19'15 with her top 10 recording of "There 1 Said It," will be the grandllllnd attraction at the Melea County Fair at a p.m. Thunday, Aug. 17. Mlaa Smith In the past year has appeared wlli1 such slara at CllarHe Pride, Cllarlle Rich, T<m T. Hall, Faron Young, Tanuny Wynette and the Slatter Brolhera. She hal been m teleYIJion shows including "Hee Haw," "The Grand Ole ()pry, " "Music HaU AmeriCII" and " Pop Goes Country." There Ia no admlaslon clw'ge .lor the grandstand ahOWI at the Meigs Fair. . ,. Hannum, vice president; Patti Edwards. freshman: Dave Hedrick, president; Laura Eichinger, sophomore, and Jeannie Mcpure, junior rep . Co lumbus and South ern · Ohio Elect ric Company has reorganized its divisio n operations in the so uthern Ohio serv ice a rea . The company serves all or part of 17 counties in southern Ohio, and has, in the past, divided the operations depa rtment into eight geogra phic areas. Th e reorganization con· solidates the management of line operations and customer service activities into two divisions: the East Division. ' Father won't file charges LIVING ROOM SPECIAL Nice group of styles and sizes. Regular and Extra Sizes , Should the board find that Tax Commissioner Edgar Lindley was within his authority in levying the tax, established last year by the Ohio Legislature, DP&L atiDrney Roger Day said he would appeal the board's ruling to the Ohio Supretne Court. 112 PRICE h PRICE 1 grade; and Debbie Eynoo, flag corps rep: Back row, Susan C&SOE reorgahizes division operations . Appeals. Regular and Extra Sizes Pants and Tops BROKEN SIZES REG. 16.00 BAND COUNCIL REPS - Band council representatives who "do the busy work" and enforce band rules are, from 1-r. front row, Brian Collins, eighth grade rep; Valerie LaBonte , senior; Henrietta Thomas, seventh OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio's eight-mont!J.<Jid coal excise tax wsa· labeled as unconstitutional and in restraint of interstate trade Thursda y by the Dayl<>n Poer & Light Co., · which is challenging its tax bill before the Ohio Board of Tax WOMEN'S SUMMER BLOUSES CHILDREN'S ·BUSTER BROWN FASHION JEANS Tax said unconstitutional Two week band • ca~p Is ended .r j_.·]_r_h_e_w__o_r_ld_T_o_d_a_y_ SAVE 50% Y2 PRICE ( ..,....,..,....,....~~--___,.... ··· · ~ · ,·- · ~·· IOCllted across the river from the LBJ State Park and a few thousand feet from the LBJ Rancll . ''We are going to have a lot of cleaning up to do," a park spokesman said. "The water left a lot of debris oo the graves. President Johnson 's grave was one of those covered. " The National · Guard rescued 140 children trapped by high water at Camp Echo Hill near Medina . Guard spokesmaR Capt. Terry Denson said four, 2'fz·tDO trucks successfully crossed the swollen Wallace Creek to carry out children who had scrambled IDa hill when the water hegan rising. A Department of Public Safety helicopter Thursday also located 40 deaf children at Camp La Honda. The DPS was \Ulable to evacuate the children' but said all were in good condition . ,. ··' en tine at POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO several persons were killed Wednesday, the river had a peak flow of H9 blllion gallons a day ~ more than twice the previous record. Tlie normal now at that point is 100 million gallons per 'day. The Medina River, which almost submerged Bandera witi) its floodwaters, also was moving at a record rate of 79 billion gallons per day . The flooding has left hundreds homeless and sent residents and vacationers at the area's n.umerous dude ranches and campgro\Ulds running for hilltops the past two days. At one time the floodwaters covere d the gravesite of late President Lyndon B. Johnson. The Pedernales River, normally ooly a few fee{ deep during the surruner, crested at 28 feet shortly before noon Thursday at Sto newa ll , Texas, and covered the Johnson family cemetery,.. 112 PRICE SAVE 40% 4 VOL. XXIX NO. 78 Final clearance sa.le, sizes 36 to 46. While they last . -lh PRICE Red Heart, colors . • e MEN'S SUMMER WEIGHT Sizes 38 to 46 , solid colors and patterns . at the intersection of Sand Hill Road. The mishap, which occurred at 8:20a.m. Thursday, resulted in minor injuries lo the driver of the pickup, Clifford M. Hill, Ripley Route I. The driver of the dump 1ruck was Joe H. Hager, 20, Route 4, Thornville, 0. TRUCK OVERTIJRNS - Mason County Sheriff's ~uty J . E. Perry and dispatcher Donnie Norman are shown standing next ID a dump truck which overturned oniD another truck on Route 3.1, spilling a load of blacklnp, Sizes S, M. L. and XL. Good selection. permanent press, solid co:>lors and patterns. regular price $6.95 to $14 .95. Limited quantity.- broken size scale, your choice . Small lot priced for quick clearance. not every size . .. MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS FASHION JEANS FASHION JEANS \ By K. MACK SISK overflow this weekend and Texas Hill Co\Ultry rivers endanger the IDwns of New and creeks - swollen by Braunlels, Gonzales and billions of gallons of Seguin- some 50 mUes east floodwaters that already of the original flooding - in have killed. more than 15 cllain·reaction floodin8 · people and cllased h\Uldreds " Almost everything is run· of others from their homes ning off," an NWS spokesman threatened to overflow the said. "The ground just can't region's main lake IAxlay arid hold any mbre." flood three more IDwns. Gov. Dolph . Briscoe Floodwaters - produced Thursday made an aerial bymorethan30inchesofrain IDur of the flood-ravaged from a dying tropical storm towns and said he had - · have surged through the received word from hamlets of Bandera, President Carter that Kerr, Comfort, Welfare, Center Kendall and Bandera Point, Medina and Kerrville, counties had been declared killing at least 16 people with major disaster areas. 14 more listed as missing. " The devljll\ation is unThe National Weather belie vable," Briscoe said. Service Thursday said the "This is .\Uldoubtedly one of area would receive still more · the worst floods in the history . rain and IDwns along the of Texas." Guadalupe River were under The U.S, Geological SUrvey flash flood warnings. Th ursday reported the The Guadalupe River flows Guadalupe was running at into Canyon Lake, which the almost 1,500 times its normal weather service "said would pace. At Comfort, where_ WASHINGTON (UP!) - the lowest since August The nation 's unemployment 1974 - was a "statistical rate, after falling to a four· aberration" that would year low in June , shot upward correct Itself in July. to 6.2 percent last month for The last lime the jobless the largest advance since rate rose by as much as 0.5 March 1975, the government percent in one month was rep<ned IAxlay . between February and Total employment dropped March 1975 when it climbed by .394,000 persons ID 94.4 from · 8.1 percent to 8.6 million last month, mostly percent. due ID sharp climbs In the Despite the steep rise, the jobless rates of . teen-agers administration still considers and women , the Labor the July leveiiD be on target Department said. with Its projections that July 's advance pushed the \Ulemployment will dip·ID 5.9 \Ulemployment rate back iniD percent by year-end. the 6.1 percent ID 6.3 percent Unemployment stood at 6.9 range where it had hovered percent in July, 1977. during eacll month this year \UIW June's sharp drop , Administration econom181s had warned June's 5.7 :;:::::;:::;:;:::::::::::::;.;:::::::::;:::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: percent unemployment rate'r· ,OX ROAST Oar Lady of Lorella Church, located on Success Road oear Long Boltom, will hold aD Ox Roaal Festival this Sunday from noon ualll 10 p.m. Partly ' cloudy, chimce of The event, which Ia open showers Saturday. with highs te' tbe p!bHc, will feature near 19. Probability of ox·bur1era, poay rides, precipitation 20 percent game• aad a garden today. and tonight and 40 tractor pull. · percent Saturday. ;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:; Weather 1 .:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;::::: OHIO FORECAST S unda y through Tuesday, fair and warm through lbe pertod, with hlghs iq tbe low or mid 80s each day . Lows wiD be In the mid 50s to near 60 Sunday and In tbe low or mid 60s by Tuesday. New section will he ready in September POINT PLEASANT - The new $2 million Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Unit Is nearing completion now and will be ready for operation in September. Located on Sund Hill Road, the new, modern facllity, with Its patented construction design, features maximum comfort for Its residents. According to James L. Farley, Executive Director of Pleasant Valley Hospital and Pleasant Valley · Nursing Care Unit, the building i.s aU on one floor for easy accesslbllity and mobillty for those people in wheel chairs. Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Unit is a non-profit skilled nursing facility that is owned ao~ operated by Pleasant Valley Hospital. The person with the day-toda )i operational responsibUity for the new facility Is Michael Sellartls, Assistant F.x.. utlve Director. including the ci ties of Athens, Middleport , Gallipolis and Wellston and surrou nding vicinities and the · We st Di v ision, serving the Chi llicothe. Wave rly. Hills· boro. Seaman a nd Circleville areas. John Weeks is appointed manager of the East Division !Continued on page 10 ) Eastern's classes anno·u nced EAST MEIGS - Boys and girls attending kindergarten in the Eastern Local School District will begin regular attendance on Wednesday morning , Sept. 6, District Supt . Clark Lees announced today . · Parent · t eacher con· feren ces will be held at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School on Aug. ll, Sept. I and Sept. 5. Kinderga rten students, as well as students in grades one througtJ 12. are required to comply with state standards in the area of inununization. Eastern schoo ls, in cooperation with the Meigs County Health Department, announce further satellite clinics at Tuppers Plains at 9 a .m.· on Aug. 7; Chester Elementary School, 1 p.m. on Aug . 7, and Riverview Elementary School at 9 a.m. on Aug. 11 . Parents are urged to take adva nta.ge of these free clinics and have their clli)dren properly inununized before the beginning of the 9Chool year. free clinics are also made available f<>r parents at the ·office of the health department, Mechanic St., Pomeroy, on Tuesdays from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m. and I p.m. to 3 p.m. Kindergart en students' parents will be receiving information through the mall 1Continued on Jllie 10) A spirited Eastern High School Marching Band, under the guidance of director James Wilhelm, Coolville, culminated a strenuous twoweek band camp Thursday afternoon at the high school. The 72·mem ber marchi ng co rps is pr eparing for an upcom ing year of festiva l competition , area parades and, of course, home and away footba ll games. Wilhelm has incorporated the junior and seniqr high sc hool band s into · one, making it 35 members larger than last ye~r . Fift y-eight members are instrumental music ia ns wh il e th e remaining 14 are majorettes and flag corps girls. "We're looking forward to participating in a lot more parades and com petitions." Wilhelm says. " We're going to become more public. " Act ivities scheduled to date include the West Liherty - • • ... - Marching Band Festival at West Liberty State College in West Virginia, the Jackson County Apple Festival and the Pa rkersburg Christmas Parade. The bMd will also march in local parades. The first half·time show of the season, accord ing to Wilhelm, will be a disco prog ram. Moving towa rds a more varied style. the band will then work up a 'torps and ' symphonic presentation for competition. Debbie Yo ung, a 1973 graduate of Eastern High School and Mrs. Judy Riggs assist Wilhelm with the majorette line. Teresa Carr, a 1977 Eastern graduate, helps with the flag corps. Wilhelm, m his third year as EHS band director, has worked the band from 9 a.m.· 4 p.m. daily with a one hour break for lunch. Seniors in the band are Susan Hannum, Dav e Hedri ck, Valeri e LaBonte and Paula Hysell. Reedsville youth fair Jeffrey Caldwell, 8, Reeds· ville, was reported ln fair condition today in the i"" tensive care umt of St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, after being struck by a ca r Thursday . The . Gallia·Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, repo rts officers were called to the scene of the accident at 4:35 p.m., on SR 7, five tenths of a mile south of the Athens Co unty lin e, in Tuppers Plains. According to the report , an auto operated by Malinda Headley, 16, Reedsville, was south bound on 7, when Caldwell ran from behind a This week's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Go.ld number - 1. Whlie number "- 98. Blue number - 0%2. Extra Cash 3U859. parked car into the path of the Headley vehicle. Ca ldwell was transported to St. Joseph's by SEOEMS where he was admitted for treatment of head and leg injuries. R d d e uce millage .sought Syracuse Village Council acted Thursday night to place a reduced fire protection millage request on the November election ballot. Ccuncil voted to ask for one mill for fire protectiiHI in· stead of the two mills that has · been in effect for the past several years. lt.was pointed out !Hie mill will raise about $1,300 an· nuaUy and this should be sufficient to provid e the vehicle insurance and ,small equipment needs of the fire department. Council originally ·placed the two-mill measure before (Continued on page 10) • � 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 3, 1978 long