http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e1479980c969fed72a364a2c89d8d4bb.pdf 68cec8433949831048cad298c621f9e6 PDF Text Text ' . 8'- The O..ilv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Aug. 8, 1978 ,:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Work at Willow Island halted by court·ordei170 feet above ground, when it suddenly collapsed April 27, dropping them beneath tons of concrete and steel inside an unfinished cooling tower, being built for · Monongahela Power Co. Federal safety experts from the Occupational Safety ·and Health Administration failed to pinpoint the cause, but lodged 16 citations against ResearchCottrell, Bound Brook, N.J., for allegedly abusing safety · standards. "Will you- let them in volun t arily ?" OSHA 's attorney, Michael Shapiro, inquired of the firm 's lawyers. "Yes," replied James M. Wilson, one of the company's lawyers. "Did you e~pect us to say anything else ?" ELKINS, W.Va. !UP! ) Research -Cottrell has reluctantly agreed to comply with a fi veday court order barring it from moving anything at the Willow Island disastet site where Sl me ~ perished in a scaffold collapse last spring. ~ order signed Mooday by ' U.S. District Judge Robert Maxwell aUows the National Bureau of Standards of the U.S. Labor Department to tour the disaster site along the Ohio River and hunt through debris in hilpes of telling them more about the accident. Research-Cottrell resisted the government 's argwnents, but promised to obey . Maxwell's ruling . ' · The 51 victims were working from a scaffolding, INSURANCE REDUCTIONS lower Preferred Rates for Pe!Sons 45 Years or Older on Homes Without A Lien. Month~ Payments Aslo Available. Visit Us Davis Insurance Agency _ .Across from the Court House in PomerOy 8111 Qutckel Jeannie Starcher 992-6677 ., CHECKING ACCOUNTS A checking ac count elim inates the danger of losing cash . And your check stubs are a compl ete r eco r d of your e x penses . Cancelled checks are re ceipts for proof of payment . OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000.00 By Federal Deposit losurance Corp . Interest payable quarterly on cert i ficate "THE FRIENDLY HA N K ': li~itel\s NatioMI Bal\k Gl wu.tu~ ""'0 -~*" r-__.,,.llj "-' Member FDIC . . · ~· -·.~ ~- /· ;;; 1\b '• Explaining his decision, Maxwell told the court lillY hardships which Research· Cottrell might face would be outweighed by the demands of the government's probe. • " If we err on the side of too much investigation, in subsequent proceedings the conclusion borne there from can always 1M: exluded," . Maxwell said. "If facts remain unknown in the shadowy depths, the law is shackled and doesn't have the opportunity to act and · react. We · have everything to lose and nothing to gain by cutting off the investigatin before a final conclusion can be made." Maxwell said aU concerned in the investigatioo mus! accept the fact that such research tends to be "tedious, detailed , minute." The NBS' secood visit to the site is needed to check the agency 's findings with the debris, Shapiro said, adding the probe could be done in: two days, and maybe even one . Wilson suggested OSHA was looking for more LINIOUL W. JOHNSON Linioul W. Johnson, 70, Reedsville, died Monday at University Hospital in Columbus following a lingering illness. Mr. Johnson was born at Ripley, W. Va., a son of the late John and Maggie Myers Johnson . He had been a resident of Martins Ferry until his retirement from Wheeling Steel at Yorkville in 1970. He was a member of the United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife. Ermaleen Connolly Johnson; three sons, Roger, Akron; Larry, Jacksonville, Oregon, and Ralph. · Barberton; two brothers, Robert, Marshall· ville , and Alfred, Grand Rapids, Ohio; a sister, Mrs. Bessie Cochran, Colwnbus and eight grandchildren. A son, Earl, preceded him in death in addition to his parents. Funeral services will · be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the White Funeral Home at · Coolville with the Rev . Richard Thomas officiating . Burial will be in Sand Hill Cemetery at Long Bottom . Friends may call at the funeral home any time after 6 this ev ening. THOMAS RUSSELL Thomas Russe ll , 63 . Columbus, died at University Hospital Friday following a heart atta ck. Mr. Russell was a son of the late John L. and Pearl Fleming Russell. He was also preceded in death by two brothers, Mark and John (Buster ) Russell, and two sisters, Josie Russell and Mrs . Gentle !Beatrice ) Brown . Mr. Russell w~s a member of the Fore•t Run Baptist Church here and had been employed at the America,n Zinc Oxide Co. in Columbus. Surviving are his wife, Cleo Ridley Russell, Canton ; two daughters. Mrs . Phyllis Anderson and Mrs. DiaMe Chabis, both of Canton ; a son, Thomas Russell, Jr., Canton ; two sisters, Mr s. Alien (Lula ) Hampton , Pomeroy, and Mrs. Leon (Adele ) Tatum, Columbus; two brothers, James E.. Columbus, and Luther R., Dayton , and .five grand chi ldr en . Several NOTICE DRAVO CORP. WILL BE CONDUCTING BLASTING OPERATIONS DURING AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER AT THE RACINE DAM. IN THE INTEREST OF SAFETY, DRAVO REQUEST THAT 2-WAY RADIOS CLOSE TO THE CONSTRUCTION SITE BE TURNED OFF. DRAVO WILL BE STOPPING TRAFFIC ON STATE ROUTE 338 DURING EVERY ~LAST. WE APOLoGIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCES THIS MAY CAUSE. DRAVO CORPORATION ' •• -· ' EXTENDED WEATHER Thursday tbroucb Saturday, a chaace of showen or tbwidersbowe.n through the period, with blglu rangtnc from the upper 70s Co the mid 80s and lows from the upper 50o to tbe mid lOt. Workmen carvmg tomh By ROBIN STAFFORD VATICAN CITY (UP! ) Workm~'l began · carving a Nlhite marble tomb for the late Pope Paul VI in the grottoes beneath St. Peter's ::::::::::;.::::::;:;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::·:·;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Basilica today and the Vatican said his casket would evidence to support the be sealed for the lying in state citations it issued June 8 and funeral. against ResearchCottrell. While cardinals in the Vati· can began the solenm and "They shouldn't a¥t this court to resurrect some ellasecret rites that will lead to lions that shouldn't have been the choice of his successor issued," Wilson told the l'OLUMBUS (UPI) - The long lines of mO\Inlers, many court. Ohio Mining and weeping, passed the pontiff's Wilson said his firm had its Reclamation Association bier in Castel Gandolfo, the own experts and had pJaimed Monday asked U$. District to gather the debris, tag and Court here for a temporary catologue it; then store it in a injunction to stop five Ohio Pennsylvania warehouse. electric utilities from "This employer shouldn't purchasing o.ut-of~ate · low now surfer because the sulfur coal . Department of Labor doesn 't The ASfOCiation and one of have as good a case as it its member finns, Par-Dee should have," Wilson said. Coal Sales · Co., Cambridge, Hocking Technical College "Couldn't your experts and want the utilities to be barred wilt present a "Rescue Power the NBS experts work beside from purchasing the low Tools" Seminar on Saturday, each other?" Maxwell won- sulfur coal Wltil hearings are August 19. The seminar will de ed held . to determine the ~ be held at the Hocking r.~N~." Wilson declared . economic impact of buying Technical College (room 250) "We take the position that out-of-state coal. from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p:m. OSHA has inspected to the The hearings ordered· by In the past several years extent they're allowed · to. the .U.S. Environmental auto extrication has become Sufficient time has passed . Protection Agency wiill be a specialized craft. This field We need to· resume normal held Aug. 15 in Cleveland and has become very apparent .operations." Aug·. 22 in St. Clairsville. probably because of the In rebuttal, Shapiro said However, · U.S. EPA tremendous interstate high· OSHA was only trying to Administrator Douglas way system throughout the determine what occurred in Costle has refused to require country . More and more the accident, and not seeking utilities to refrain from tr affic crowds these in· evidence to back up its contracting with out-of~ate l erstate highways, con· citations . coal producers until after the sequently , more high speed crashes. hearings are held. Named in the suit brought This se minar offers by the association are Costle. prospecti ve students an the Cleveland Electric opportunity to use some of the llluminating Co., Toledo latest and most moderal Edison, Dayton Power and rescue equipment. Students nieces and nephews also Light, Cincinnati Gas and will .get to use each piece of survlve. Electric and Ohio Edison equipment. In the afternoon Funeral services will be companies. they will go to a wrecking held at I p.m. Thursday at the The suit claimed the yard to practice the Ewlng Funer': Home with utilities plan to substitute the techniques they will Jearn in the Rev . Edd1e Buffington use of between 12 and 15 the morning session . officiating. Burial will be in milllon tons of Ohio coal per Tools which will be used Beech Grove C,emetery . year with outol-etate coal Friends may call at the which the utilities claim funeral home any time after 9 would be tess epensive for a.m. Wednesday . them to use than to install anti-pollution controls. MEET THURSDA V In order to make the RACINE - The Past Of· substitution, the utilities firers Club of Racine Chapter must breach contracts wiUi All Southern high school t34, OES, will meet at 7:30 Ohio coal firms, causing and junior high band p.m. Thursday at the home of severe economic disruption members are requested to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Car· and unemployment in various report to the high school band penter. room on the following dates regions, the suit said. and times : Aug. 17 , 8-11 a.m., Rehearsal; 2 p.m., Meigs Count) Fair. Aug. 21. 8·10 a.m., Rehearsal. Aug . 22, 6·10 a.m., Rehearsal. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla . (UP!) - A multi-purpo_se Aug . 23, 6·10 a.m., spacecraft blasted off without a flaw early today to start a Rehearsal . four-month, 35-million-mile weather fact-finding voya ge to Aug. 24, Bus leaves at 6 Venus. a.m. for Ohio State Fair and The Pioneer Venus 2 lifted off precisely on schedule, at Nelsonville Parade of the 3:33a .m. EDT. The spacecraft went into a parking orbit short· Hills ~n August 25. ly after launch where it remained until the engines aboard the Aug. 28-Sept . 1, Band Camp Centaur portion of the rocket sent it hurtling out of Earth 's from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. gravitational pull and toward the barren planet. Sept . 2, Band tagging from 8 a.m .-4 p.m. Injunction is sought summer palace 15 miles south of Rome,where the pope dl.ed S1111day night at age 80. An estimated 1,500 persons were standing in line in cool, windy weather after several days of temperatureo in the 90s waiting . lor admluioo when the doors ol the papal residence opened again in the morning. They entered in an orderly way and there was no repetition of Monday's crush. Three priests stood in front • Rescue seminar slated Aug. 19 Band schedule is announced j,_)_r_h_e_w_or_ld_ro_d_a_y_ Spacecraft blasts off Flooding hits Switzerland MILAN, Italy (UP! ) - Flash floods and tornadoes hit northern Italy and southern Switzerland, isolating Alpine valleys and causing several deaths and widespread destruction , officials reported today . · First reports said six people were dead and several were missing in Italy 's Ossola valley near the Swiss border, where Italian and anti-Nazi resistance fighters set up a short-lived "Ossola Republic" in World War D. HOSPITALIZED Lora Roush, 14 year old d;;ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Rous~. Pomeroy, re· mains confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Lori was injured when she fell from a van while on her employment with the CAP 1n Middleport . While she is not permitted UJNDON (UP!)- The U. S. dollar hit new opening lows visitors, she does enjoy the .n major foreign exchanges today following an unconfirmed cards and fiowers nwnerous Middle East report of a 5 percent rise in oil prices next month . she has received . Gold rose sharply in London and Zurich reflecting the dollar's weakness. The dollar hit lows in Germany and Switzerland, fell below a 2-year low in Italy and closed sharply down _to another low in Tokyo. REUNION SET The 1971 graduating class of Kyger Creek High School NIAGARA FAU.S, N. Y. (UPil - With the 'extent of will hold a class reunion government relocation aid still undecided, most of the nearly August 20 at 2 p.m. at the 100 families in the chemically contaminated Love Canal area Gallipolis Park Front. have toped for an uncertain future rather than an unsafe one . Members should bring a "We want out. We doo 't care about anything. We don't covered dish and swimming . ever want to see the Love Canal again 1 " an angry Tom apparel. For more in· Heisner, vice president of the Love Canal Homeowners formation call Joyce Swisher at 614·367·7467 or Bill Quickel Association told Gov . Hugh Carey Monday night. at 992~n. Dollar hits opening lows Niagara residents want out END MARRIAGES Three persons filed for . .· ... ·.... divor ce, one couple for dissolution of a marriage, and one dissolution wa s granted In Meigs County Monday . Filing for divorce were Diane Molden, Langsville, against Bobby Molden , Langsvill.e; Anne S~uler , Pomeroy, against Richard A. Shuler, Pomeroy; and Wanda are: Hurst ~~Jaws of Ufe-"; High Pressure· Air Chisel; Porta-power; Come-a-long; and, Power Saw. The in· struct9rs will be Don Schultz, Logan Fire Department and John Peters, EMT Instructor, Hocking Technical College. This will be an all day seminar consisting of onehall day classroom ·lecture and one-half day outside hands·on training. Special attention will be placed on maintenance and sarety precautions to both rescuer and victim. Students must bring protecting clothing. The registration lee for this seminar is $12 payable in advance . . This includes a luncheon at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge. For further information please Wolfe, contact · Karen Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville, Oiho (614) 7533591 or ext. 221. Deadline for registration is August II, 1976. Tractor pulling contest or the pope 's bier, saying prayers aloud. A fern had been placed near the bier, apparently to dull the heat from the camera lights. Vatican attendants kept the mourners moving, but allowed group11 of nuns 10 stop briefly. They lllood weeping, their heads bowed in their hands. The pope's body Is 10 be returned to the Vatican Wedneaday evening for three days of lying in state before the funeral mau on Saturday. Vatican spokesman Don Plerfranco Paatore said the late pope would be sealed In a special . casket at Castel Gandolfo before being returned to Rome because the summer heat was causing "delicate problems" with possible decompoeiUoo of the Vatican sources said the pope's body was only "partially embabned" early Monday before !be silmmer palace was opened for the public to view the late ponUff. The tomb being prepared lor Pope Paul is in a draped· off area of the grottoes under the floor of St. Peter's Basilica. Work on the tomb began as Cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church were summoned to begin the solenm and secret rites that will lead to the choice of a successor for Pope Paul as spiritual shepherd to 700 million people. Church officials said first preparatory meeting, or "general congregation" of cardinals, was called for 6 p.m. (Noon EIYI') to Jay the groWldwork for convening of the Sacred College or Cardinals that will name a new pope. The meeting was beind held under supervision of French Cardinal Jean Villot, the Vatican secretary of state . , The late pontiff l!lmself ruled that such meetings be held daily following his death until the conclave of cardinals formally begins the · actual election process. Under 800-year~ld ru)es amended by Pope Paul to tighten security, the cooclave of cardinals that will select a new pontiff wUI begin at the earliest on Aug. 21 and no later than Aug. 211. ELBERFELDS COMPLme PCI. CIIANINQ TOOLIIT .. INCLUDIDI EUREKA SALf New 1978 Deluxe .:..~.1 , AcfIustable UP••" SAVE •39.95 •6 -way Dlai -A·Nap to QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS AT clean All carpets • Brilliant Headlight ollletlme lubricated motor • Huge to-tilling biQ Rev. S119.90 w-toolo NOW REASONABLE PRICES By JACX R. PAYTON VATICAN CITY (UPI) Abqut 5,000 policemen, parUnllltary honor guards and special antl-terrorlat qer,ts lined the lknllnoute from the papal summer palace to St. Peter's Bulllca today for the cortege ~ lhe late Pope Paul VI to hll final resting place. Among the security arrangements was !be deployment of lhe llpeClal anti-terrorist III!Ctll'ity units that have been lnveatigating the Red Brigades urban guerri)la gang that killed former Italian· Premier ·Aido point during bls captivity Moro, the officials lllld. Pope Paul issued an The officials "'ould not emctlonal plea "on bended 11pecify how many of the 5 0110 llnee" f<r the su•rllla gang were anti-terrorist agents'but to rei ae the political leader. pollee sources said the As the leCIIl'ity forces ganwnber was 111118n. Pollee thered, a ' bomb explosloo olflclala aald molt of the damaged the door of the force waa made up of honor church of Our Lady ol the guards traffic controllers Roeary in a suburb of the and mfutary orcheotru 10 . northern city of Turin early clear the 118y for the papal today in the secood attack oo cortege . and _ salute Ita Roman Catholic church palllling property in Italy since the The Brlgadea killed death S!lnday of PQpe Paul Moro a personal friend of the VI . . late p;,pe May 9 after boldln~ The Turin explosion, which hlm h~ge S5 days ; At one also smashed windows in Roo Pearson, Racine , as reported earlier. spectacular operations in connection with the pope 's death but that discreet security precautions had been initialed for proteclion of the 11) lloolan Catholic cardinals already in the city or arriving shortly to take part in choosing a new pontiff. Only 113 cardinals are taking part in the cooclave later this mooth because the two other church princes eligible to vote on a new pontiff are unable to travel lor medical reasons. Cardinal John J. Wright, a1 y former P i ttsburgh the towering ruins off. the archbishop who now heads Colosseum and through the the Vatican's Coogregation of Roman Forum and then to the Clergy, is In Boston for the Vatican. cataract surgery. The cortege to the Vatican Cardinal V11leriari Gracias, comes after the r1ns1 day of 78, archbjahop of Bombay, lying in state at Castel India, is seriowdy ill at home • Gandolfo during which about andalsowillnot be attending, 5,0110 faithful, some of whom Vatican sources said. were waiting since dawn, Part of the route of the filed through the viewing papal cortege from Castel hall. Gandollo to St. Peter's is over A bier set beloce the main the ancient Via Appia. altar in the Renaissance Once in the city of Rome, opulence of St . Peter's the cortege was . to stop BasUica awaited the body of brieny at St. John Lateran Pope Paul, who will be buried Basilica, then wind around in lhe crypts reserved lor the en tine DRYING OliT - Welenolsky spread his waterlogged supplies out on the levee to dry before re-packing bls canoe and taking off with the current lor the last leg of his near 400 mile trip. tombs of Roman Catholic pontiffs. . The gates of the papal palace at . Castel Gandolfo opened at 9 a.'?. for a last v1ew1ng seu1on at the pontiff's summer residence. Five th11uaantl J~tW!e .1!1!! been in line since dawn waiting for a glimpse of the ~Ye!IJ'-old pontiff 0rlgUlal P~ had called foc the body to lie In state 10 be vtewed by hUndreds of thousands ~ the basilica prior to bur~al Saturday. But SO cardinals, the first !Continued on page 14 ) Fifteen Cents Vol. 211, No. 81 Corp. getting award NEWARK, Ohio (UP!) - The Kaiser Alwnlnum and O.emlcal Corp. will receive an award. lor energy reduction Friday at a cerernmy that will include speeches by its 'President Cornell Maler, Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, [).{)hio, and Tom Grou of the U. S. Department of Energy. The Ohio plant Ill.to get an award from Maier for its reduced coosumpttoo of oil used In heating and manufacturing. TOOLS I Home Furnishings- 1st Floor Elbe.rfelds In Pomeroy . ,J MIAMI (UP!) - Cora, the season's first Atlantic lalrrtcane, packed 80 mph auatained winds and gales up to 100 :::~r:~~:~c:~r~~:.:~ stopn would not be a In an advisory iasued at 10:.30 p.m. EDT Tuesday, the Natiooal Hurricane Cenler said Hurricane Cora was located at 'Latitude 14.0 north and 45.5 west, or about 1,450 miles east southeast of San Juan, Puerto Rico. Second deadline has passed MOSOOW (UP!) .,.. The second deadline baa pasled lor two U. S. reporter& to retract articles declared llbeloua by a Moecow clvll court, but neither has been told what action · Soviet authorities wW take next. Craig Whitney ol1beNewYork Times and Harold Piper ol the Baltimore SUn both refused to comply with ·u,e original order to retract their stories and simllarly ignored the five-day exteoalon granted last Thuraday by MIIICOw City Court Judge Lev Almazov Ouistina denies rwnors MOSOOW (UPI) - Christina Onasais Kauzova today strongly.denied rumors that her week-<>ld marriage to a Soviet bualnesaman bad foundered and said she will return t6 her huabaod In Moecow. She also dlac:ounted published reports that her husband, Sergei Kauzov, was once an agent of the KGB, the Soviet Unloo's secret police. 300 firefighters walk out JUit four houn ell'ller, more than half ol the city's third pollee ablftcaUed Ill lick. Fire chief Floyd Hobbuaid about 80 IIIPII'TilorY penonneJ will man four fire ataUooa ll'ound the city blltllid that wu not adequale prolecUon for the city's m,ooo rellidenta. HOUMA, !AI. (UPI)- Four ell)' policemen disciplined for all 11dly ._Iiiii a prllloner have 15 day. to appeal their ~ aocllltlllPIIIIIon to the ClvU Servlee C«nmluuan. Ml7<r Edward "llubby" LyOIII Tuelday uplllltl• decllloo 11' lilt pollee c:bllf to lire three oftlcwa and IIUipllltl a faurlb far a" 11!11y llltllnc an Ohio man IIT8IIed for btqlary. "I ' don't 'll'lllt to II)' anrtNna (about the cue), but I do 111ppor1 lhe cblaf in thll acllon,'' -Ly..., llld. . of the United States by mak· ing that trip," Welenofsky tells with all the knowledge of the river history buff he is. He . rMmA Jwi.W bi' .,.U~earQlP ad,\1:;. with ;u)mi~ation that snowy huskY and leaned "that man never lost a bat· against the bow of the tle.to · Although he originally memorabilia marked canoe. At least you can bet the hoped to cover all 981 miles of bearded Nutley, N.J . nafive the Ohio River, Welenofsky . won 't ever forget his visit to says he will stop when his arthe downtown area after· rives in Ironton Friday. But, which, upon returning to the he assures, someday he'll levee, he found a nearly cap- complete the route. The ensized boat and much of his tire trip, according to h1rn, gear - including the lantern by which he writes at night floating among the driftwood in the middle of the Ohio. And to top it off, when he rowed oot to retrieve the equipment his constant companion Son· ny jwnped first into tne water and then took off down the railroad tracks, apparently in CHARLESTON, . W.Va . search of his master whom he (UP!) - No coal mines have thought had left him behind. But finally, after recover· been closed in West VIrginia ing his supplies, spreading or Pennsylvania in the three Uiem out on the concrete months since new federal ramp to dry in the sun, and interim regulations became being reunited with Sonny effective . In <;Jintrast, federal wbo was chased down and returned by two Pomeroy inspectors have ordered 21 boys on bicycles, Welenofsky mines · shut down in loaded his canoe and paddled Kentucky. down river with the current · About 90 mines in eastern have been Tuesday afternoon for the K~ntucky last leg of his near 400 mile inspected since early May, trip. He was briefly delayed according to the . Offlce of by the mishap supposedly Surface Mining in Knoxville, caused by waves from a pass· Tenn. Inspectors ' have imposed 21 closure orders ing barge. Welenofsky arrived in and 45 notices of violations to Meigs County Monday even· operators in Kentucky. · Officials have visited 40 ing, having passed the 300 mile mark of the Ohio River mine sites in West Virginia, in Syracuse, a spent the night issuing lour notices of the under a tarp tent on the federal regulations but Pomeroy levee . But while in, imposing no orders of town he met Don and Dorothy cessation. There have been 56 inspec· Rea of near Minersville who tioos in VIrginia with 10 sort of took him under their wing and invited him to visit notices of violation and three · in their home. He often meets cessation orders . such people on his trips and Pennsylvania has seen 36 says Meigs Countians are inspections , II violation among the friendliest he 's notices, but no orders to close any mines. eome across. Inspectors in Region I, He began this exPfdilion, · his first since 1976 when he based in' Charlestoo, have rowed from Ottawa, Canada coocentrated on Virginia in to Philadelphia in celebration their early months or of America 's Bicentennial, operation ,. according to July 15 on the Monongehela Chuck Baerlin of OSM. Federal inspectors are just River at Brownsville, Pa . to "gear up" in the beginning A teacher of the emotional· Mountain State, he pointed ly disturbed during the fall out:'' 1111d winter months, Welenof· "Since West Virginia had a sky alternates swnmers hik· good state program that very ing the Appalachia trail (5211 miles of which he has already meets many areas of the covered 1and canoe(ng on the federal requirements, we nation's most famous and. haven't been emphasizing it yet," Baerlin said. historic waterways. Twenty tnapectors are asHe chose to undertake the Ohio thl.• summer because signed to this region, and 1978 marks the :IOOth anniver· Blerlin wants to Increase the sary of George Rogers stall five-fold over the next Clark's expedition down the few mooths. As things now stand, river. "Clark doubled the size would take a lone paddler ·about eight weeks. Forwarded mail awaits him in Ironton as well as his car driven by a friend, lormerly of Nutley, now of l\18rietta. Before returning to the east coast he will visit a George Rogers Clark museum exhibit in Indiana. The trip has been an en, joyable one so far, despite yesterday's delay and a hold up in Marietta where SoMy (Continued on page 14) No ·coal mines have closed LONDON (UP!)- The U.S. dollar slid to record lows for the second day ruming on key Eilropean money markets today, but recovered slightly against the Japanese yen. Gold again reacted to the weaker dollar and hit fresh peaks in Londoo and Zurich. The dollar opened at a new low ol 1.687SSwlu franca in Zurich and slid quickly to 1.87575 against protection . FREE .'· U. S. dollar hits record low ~ii~:e has 8(hnph wmds .. ByJUDVOWEN " I'll never forget Pomeroy, Ohio," conceded AI Welenof· sky with a sigh as he knelt :Oi,.)_l_h_e_w_o_rl_d_T_o_da_y~ ~ser .BEST FRIENDS - Canoeist Welenolsky leans against the bow of his memorabilia marked boat with Sonny, the II year-old husky who accompanies him on all his trips. Canoeist won't forget RETRIEVES GEAR - Welenofaky paddles out to the nilddle or the Ohio to retrieve gear which was nearly lost when waves from a paulng barge virtually capsized his Tue8day while he visited do'Wntown Pcmero)'. Four policemen diSciplined CORRECTION Forfeiting a $53 bond in the court of Meigs County Judge Robert Buck Friday posted on a disorderly conduct char~e was Betty Persons, Rac1ne , and not Betty adjoining buildings, was not immediately claimed by any of the more than 200 terrorist groups of the right and left operating in Italy. . On Monday, two lll'ehmlbs had caused minor damllge to the door of a Franciscan monastery at Rimini. An anonymous telephone caller who said he spoke for the ," Young Organized Prole(arlans" told a newspaper: "We did it to celelll'ate the death of... Paul VI." Police sources said !hey did not think. the. Red Brigades would attempt , any • e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 9, 1978 WlClUTA~ Kan. (UPI)- The entire rqular force ol more than 3110 flrellpten walked of! the job early today .in a wage dllputa with the city, leaving Wichita with virtually no fire Mae Patterson , Pomeroy , against William Ler oy Patterson, Pomeroy. Filing for dissolution were Mary L. Darnell and Harold E. Darnell . Granted a diss olution were Debbie Smith and Carter Smith. .· Heavy security for transfer of Pope's body body. A total of $1,000 in prize money will be offered in an out·of·field stock tractor pulling contest slated I p.m. Saturday , Aug. 19, at the Meigs Counfy Fatr. Classes included are 5,500 field stock; 5,500 state points field stock; 5,500 state points field stock, powder puff; 6,500 field stock ; 7,500 field stock Hospital Nt>ws state points; 7.,500 field stock state point, powder puff; Veterana Memorial Hospital Admitted - Edward Bush, 8,500 fiefd stock, and 9,500 Racine ; Robert Burnem, field stock. There must be six entries in Racine; Larry Dillon II, each class and two pul)s per Reedsville. · Discharged - Carol Jett, clasS per tractor are per· milled but only one prize Elva Dailey, Shirley Bahr, given. Rules for the cOm· Freda Lewis, Goldie Lawson. petition are listed in the 1978 county lair premium bookHolzer Medical Center Aug. 7Dlacbargea Carolyn Akers, . Clarenl'f VBS UNDERWAY Boyer, Judson Clark, Roscoe Bible School at the Cozart, Helen Dowler, Pomeroy Church of CbriJt Ill Ronald Eakins, Mrs. Charles being held from 6:30 to 8:30 Kapp and daughter, Hazel p.m. each eveniog this week Napper, Mrs. Carl Perdue with classes lor children and daughter,\Vanda Stiffler, through high school. AI !be Lester Thompson, Elsie Van· Friday night session there ness, and Florence wUJ be a program to wblcb Workman. the parenta are Invited. Fur· AUI!. 7 Birth ther lnlonnalion on !be Mr. and Mrs. Timothy school can be obtained by Lewis, Oak Hill, a daughter. telephoning 99Z.Z9%8 • . ' •• Rae and Ron Reynolds confer on a meat ·order for their Syracuse restaurant. ' . Mans+ield couple bu . y.s J Sy·•ocuse resta U .. nt j I U parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell (she was the former Freda Houdashelt). Mr. and Mrs . Russell had been residents of Meigs Co1111IY many years ago. They were anxious to "come back home" where they had scads of kin folks. So, their ln· fluence on the Reynolds was of some consequence. twn an~ Rae purchased the former home of the late Jin:uny Martin in Minersville and rede~orated the in· teiior of the picturesque home. They also purchased the drive-in building and started to work with the help of a cousin, Brad Maag, to remodel the interior of the IJ(ructure. · Paneling was installed, new ceilings, new lighting, and new flooring , all enhanced by a nautical theme wallpaper accent. Neither twn nor Rae has had a minute's prior experience in ACTIONS FILED the restaurant business, but One suit for money and they have only one goal, that another for dissolution of a is " good food . " So far, marriap were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court Tuelday. SQUAD CALLED FUing for judgment in the The Middleport amount of t58,184.36 plus Emergency Sq1111d was called interest was the Racine to the village jail at5 :47 a ,m. Home National Bank, Wednesday for Ronald E . . Racine; against David D. Bostic, a prisoner, who was Panons, Vero Beach, Fla ., W. He was taken to Veterans et. al. Memorial H01pital and then Filing for dluolution were returned to jaU. Bostic was to Patricia Triplett and David be picked up today by Marietta police. Triplett, both of Portland. BY BOB HOEFLICH There's quite a change in life style from business careers in Mansfi~Jd to operating a dairy bar in Syracuse, but Ron and Rae Reynolds are adapting to the change qulte nicely . Before buying the Syracuse drive-in restaurant , which had closed, Ron and Rae were ''city folk" . living in Mansfield where Ron was an industrial supply salesman and Rae was an accountant and a part-owner In · a business endeavor. However, they gave up their jobs after deciding to get away from the city and making plans to move to Meigs County. A special influence in this decision were Mrs. Reynolds' 9 I U business is good and is growing. The establishment - the only eating establishment in the growing community of Syracuse - will be known as the Syracuse Dairy Bar. It will open from II a.m. to 10 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays; II a.m. to II p.m. on Thursdays and Fridays, and from 12 noon to 10 p.m. on SWldays . The Reynolds already have found Meigs people to be among the best in the world. Mrs . Reynolds, who had· visited Meigs County as a child many, many times, is delighted to return on a more permanent basis and Is more than enjoying meeting numerous relatives she has in the county. MINOR ACCIDENT Meigs sheriff deputies today investigated an accident at 12:30 a.m. on SR 124 near the Paul Kloes residence in Minersville. · Arthur Roush, 23, Racine, was travelling east on SR 124 and reportedly fell asleep. His auto nn off the road striking a stone wall. There was heavy damage to the vehicle. No · lnjuriea were Incurred and no citations Issued. ' inspectors in Ule Department of Natural Resources are to enforce powerless regulations issued at the federal level. By Aug. 15, however, tru! DNR hopes to implement regulations it drafted to approximate the federal guidelines. Three hurt • m two-car ' . collision Three persons were injured in a two-auto accident at 12 p.m., on SR 7, five-tenths of a mile south of milepost 28, in Meigs County. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol reports a vehicle driven by George Genheimer, 76, Long Bottom, traveling north on 7, turned left into the path of an on· coming south bound auto driven by Denise Shiflet, 25, Parkersburg. Shiflet was transported to St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, where she wu treated and released. Genheimer, and a passenger, Mary A. Genheimer, 77, Long Bottom, displayed , visible signs of injury, but were not im· mediately treated. The patrol reports heavy <~~!mage to the Shiflet auto, moderate damage to the Genheimer vehicle. Genheimer wu cited on charges of laUure to yield. ' At I :30 p.m., officers Investigated I two·VehlcJe mishap on SR Zl8, folll' and (Contitiuedon page 14} ' •• �r 2- 'I1Ie Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wedneaday, Aug. 9, 1978 ~ ETTA ,,~ WO!m' 5""'~ ·'11:<0&••"' HuU>~~E N.E.A . ~9 Victims gained right - . 3Ji'- The Dally ~nUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug.~. 1978 Washington . By Oarence Report Miller notllled In the event an agreement Is re~hed and given an opportunity to What has happened to the to help •others. Currently, alf review the proposed old fashioned charity which government put togethe~: · agreement," be,sald. "We 've baa been a part of the (federal, ••te, and local) always encouraged active ·American character for two claims over 40 percent · of participation of the victim In centuries. It Is getting sui· Individual Income. AI this the plea bargaining located by heavy taxes, In- figure Increases and Ia added procedure and I regard the . nation, and the ever-growing on top of the Inflation rate, li right to be present and to be government welfare state: becomes harder lor people to beard · at the sentencing that is what is happening. assemble the private . hearing as the biggest This Is dangerous because resources to serve those In . change, _something that there are certain . services need 'on a voluntary basis. :· WIIBII 't guaranteed before ." government will never be There are several reaaons ·· For the majority of cases, able to provide as well as the why Congress should enact the only delay will be private sector can. · our bill and .work to · ''perhaps a few minutes more As Congress takes· ~p the. phase out the cur- . In colri at the time .the judge President's tax reform rent welfar, . system · as accepts the bargain to allow proposals, there Is one item much as possible. The private the victim to give his that needs changing - sector can distribute the opinion," several attorneys putting back the Incentive lor resources much more ef· and court officials said. individual giving and service. ficlently than the government " II is In the area of lastI recently co-sponsored a bill can. Because of a small minute negotiations that in the House of Represen· administrative overhead, lor there may be some delay, but tatives to amend the Internal example, the United Way of even then the victim may Revenue Code to permit all America can give a way already be on hand preparing taxpayers to deduct gilts to nearly 90 cents from every lor the court session," Good charity on their indivdual dollar · they take in. said . "However, an income tax returns. Under Waslllngton can not begin to important thing io remember current law, only those who match that radio. is that a prosecutor is not a Itemize their deductions can Philosophically, It can be private attorney for the deduct gift.• to their~Church, argued that the money a victim and is really school, or local charity . person gives away simply representing the Interests of Those who claim the stan· ought not to be considered as society collectively. dard deduction are not income lor purposes of "Many things go Into a allowed to deduct the gifts determining the tax due. On a decision on plea bargaining because they are supposedly more practical level, enother than the Wishes of the accounted lor in the standard couraging people to give, victim, Including what the deduction. simultaneously encourages pro~tor thinks is a just Unfortunately, for this and thein to voluntarily devote settlement and· what he other reasons, there has been more of their time and effort thlnkll he can prove." a decline in the level of giving to see their program become Marion County Criminal Court Judge John W_ By CHERYL ARVIDSON to wind up with a draft try's ability to mobilize by Americans to non-profit a success. The "let the other service organizations at a guy do it" syndrorne Tranberg, who estimated WASHINGTON (UP!) - whether we like It or not, and forces . time when the costs for these removed. . about 300 of 450 felony cases Sen. Mark lllltfleld, R·Ore., now's the time to start The action came as the services are going up. The argument is often put In his court each year are was outraged. W!l'lWlg on It," Senate considered legislation Because of numerous . tax forth that II we let aU taxsettled through plea A colleague. had proposed Senaion did approve an appropriating "7. 7 billion to bargaining, said he did not to allow the Selective Service amendmllllt by Sen. Robert lund.the Department of Hous- reform and slmpllcatlon payers deduct gilts io think the law would make it System to reinstitute Its prac- Dole, R-~. to add $2.5 ing and Urban Development measures, the number of charity, the U. S. Treasury more difficult to reach tice of requiring aU male milllon to the Selective Ser· and several other agencies, taxpayers using the standard · will lose around $2.35 bWion agreement. Americans 18 years 01' older vice's budget lor activities boards alld commissions deduction has risen from 50 In revenues. However for "There may be times when to register with the short of a regl.atratlon sy•em during the fiscal year percent In 1970 to 75 percent each dollar of tues lost by in 1977. Charitable virtue of the deduction, you may not accept the plea government Ill' purposes of that would improve the coun- starting Oct. I. organizations estimate that estimates are that charitable based on their opinion," he military service. they received about $li bUlion organizations would receive said. "But the court can still It wouldn1 bring back the accept the plea agreement draft . But the amendment by less during that seven year between U.l5 an!l fl .~. 'lbla even though the vi~tim does't Sen. Robett Morgan, D-N.C., period as a reoult. In 1977 is a clear savings lor society ,, think it's right. " alone, the loss was ap- as a whole because private took Hatfield back to the days Lawr~nce E. Lamb, M.D. Fellow. Judge John .Wilaon of a divided nation, a time proximately $1'.4 billion Individuals are able to said he considers one when the milltary draft was (around $615 million of that assume responsibilities important aspect of the law is as hated as the Vietnam war ' ainount directly attributable previously left to ·goverpImprove your function in a more nonnal that it will "clean up" the that made II necessary. to the 1977 Tax Reduction and ment. manner. You could start with public's Image of plea )if•: style I for one do not want the Simplification Act). He said the proposal a short walk of about 15 . bargaining. • Because It is estimated gpvernment running the Boy "reflects the saber rattling .of a day and gradually that oyer 80 percent of all Scouts, the Salvation Army, · the Cold War era, with little DEAR DR. LAMB ~ I am a minutes build up. By UNNETH R. CLARK taxpayers will probably the United Way, the chur· . regard for actual defense 68-year-old woman and I hear too close to bedUDited Prea IDtel'll&tloaal Exercise claim the standard deduction ches, or all the universities. requirements." my heart beat in my ears at time may cause you to stay SOBERING Srl'UATION: What a price sobriety? For on their 1978 returns, it Is The pluralism which private Morgan's amendment night. It is driving me crazy awake, so I would recomsought to .add $10 mU!icm to actor Patrick O'Neal, It's Slll,OOO. That's how much he's been Important we amend the law charities provide Is a great and I cannot sleep until three mend that you get your exer• an advertising agency for a Pabst Beer to put back Incentives lor source of •rength lor our the Selective Service budget !l'dered to or live in the morning. My cise during the day or early in C(IJU'I)8rclal, ICI'apped when the brewer learned he's a voluntary giving. Cutting society. Public policy lbould lor llacall9'19 -money to .-y doctor said nothing can be Ule evening and not exercise l'I!COftred alcooollc. O'Neal aaya he told the agency he no government spending will protect . and enhance that for resuming the reglstratim done lor it and I have to live in the hours immediately longer drinks, and wouldn't lor the·spot, so It was ahot with alsq make It easier lor people diversity and •rengtb. system that ended when the with it. O'Nulln the role of a restaurant boet. But Pabst apparently Jlreceding going to bed. naUQII moved to an all• • I do smoke a half pack of If you can just Improve ·didn't like the teetotaling connotatlon. Says O'Neal, in volunteer mUitary Ioree. cigarettes a day and drink .your sleeping · habits that Hollywood, "It's Ironic, but some people are more prejudices It was defeated, 71-18. some coffee but I only drink might help a lot. For that llf!alnst recovered alcohoUca than against active alcoholics. If Morgan said the Sanka at the evening meal. I reason I'm sending you The Oakwood College In Hunts- registration system is needed I had been a drinking drunk In 19'16 instead of a recovered have been under a lot of Health Letter number 10-6, improve military alcooollc,.nme of this would have happened." stress since I got this beating Sleep and Insomnia. It will ville, Ala - the nation's only to By Patrlda McCormack dismaying," Sehnert said. black Seventh-<lay Adventist readiness and sharpen the in my ears justtwo years ago. · T AlONG rr ON 'DIE ELBOWS: Film director Bel'll&rdo . give you a better concept of institution of higher learning ability to mobilize delenae UPII!ealtb Edllor "But thlnli: about it . Prof. Is there anything I can do to sleep and the important NEW YORK (UP!) - A Godfrey Hocbbaum of the Bertolaccl was lining up a camera angle for a street scene In wUI receive the attention of forces II necessary . get rid of it7. things you can do to improve "It's not a hardship, It's a Parma, Italy, when he tripped over a traffic marker and came selfcare revolution In University of North Carolina DEAR READER - Many your sleeping habits. That Pomeroy Adventists at up with two broken elbows Instead. As a result, location America today promises School of Public Health people can hear their heart may enable you to get to sleep services this Saturday af- civic duty," Morgan said. " It shooting of bl.s 111m "La Luna" - that's "The Moon" healthier and longer life to calculates that the average ternoon. recognizes the right of the beat if they 're lying on their before 3 or 5 a.m. those conaclentlously joining peraon spends leas than one· starring Jill Claybu&b, llau.spended. It wW. reourne In Rome ~~ oakwo o d has been govenunent to call upon ita side with the ear against the Also if you have too much training Christian leaders citizenry for purposes of late this nionth If Bertoluccl is up and around by then. It, claim experts writing In a tenth of one percent of hla · pillow or mattress. You may anxiety , which is sometimes new "Help Yolll'self" booklet. lifetime in direct contact with be able to get rid of this sound coupled with depression , that since 1896," says Albert defense ." Dr . Keith W. Sehnert, a member of the medical HOME WRECKER: 'I1Ie head ol the Wrigley chewing gum But Hatfield called the simply by lying on your back. may result in sleeplessness. Dittes, pastor of the church. known as the father of the profession. empire is In a battle with the city of Otlcago over the old Some people can do it by If that is the case, some pro- " Graduates have filled amendment a "back-<loor at· self-care movement, writes "That's less than one hour family mansion -not to save It, but to tear It down. WIIUam changing the side they sleep fessional counseling might Adventist leadership tempt to return the nation to a in the free booklet put out by In every 2,000. The other 1,119 WrlcJey is suing the city lor issuance of a demolition permit positions from vice president cooscription ·program that on. help you get your anxiety and of our International church to tore the nation at Ita seams against the 40-room mansion, buUt In 1898. He says It has no Blue Cross arid Blue Shield hours you're on your own. In any case it is not a sign of depression under control and "You make decisions about ill health. It is more a sign of could be of considerable the local church, hospital and during the 19608 and early architectural value and wants. the site for construction of a Aasociatlons: "Education In self-care eating, drinking, smoking, high-rise building. His neighbors don't agree. They want the educational level .'' 197~ . " . an active circulation, coupled benefit to you. may be as simple and esercises. 'I11eae are more l1liiiU!I! declared a landmark, and so does the Chicago Planning Prominent persons who have supporters said Morgan's with a high level of You should avoid just tak· attended Oakwood include the aU-volunteer military hu Commission. Mayor Michael Bllandl~ came to a tempcrary Informal as your <klctor's Important than any the awareness on the part of the ing sleeping pills. Many of " Little Richard" Penniman, failed, and if the nation faced reaicue July 13, ordering the demolition permit held up utnll a taking live or 10 minutes to doctor may make lor you. So, patient- you, in this case. these, including -some that the black entertainer, who is a defense crisis it would need landmark decision Is reached. eiplaln an illness, to answer In effect, you already are It is true that coffee doctors prescribe, become all of your questions or It acting as your own doctor to turn again to the draft. heightens your sense of useless in a few weeks, as ex- now a lay evangelist. may be as structured as a 34- most of the time. The trouble QUOTE OF 'DIE DAY: Nlclt Nolte, to critic O.vld Dittes says the church will With ~ ut a registration awareness and increases plained in The Health Letter bour adult education cowse Is you need aome training." on NBC'TV's "America Alive"; "I hate Hollywood Sh.,.,han your nervousness because of I'm sending you. improving take up an offering. to ad- system, they said, valuable given by the School of You can even save money parties and the whole Hollywood scene. I live on a ranch its caffeine content. I think if your lire style and sleeping vance the work of Oakwood time would be wasted Nursing at Georgetown by knowing what yOW' body is oulslde of Santa Barbara where I can play music as loud as I you wanted to help eliminate habits, plus resolving any College at Sabbath services locating eligible men. University." saying when It Ia Injured or want and I can walk outside In my underwearand I do." this Saturday afternoon, at "It's very apparent that the your general tension and cause for anxiety,1s a much Peraons taking the Georgepains, Those trained In seHtheir 2 o'clock service. Selective Service doesn 't stress you'd be wise to switch healthier solution. town course graduate with care, according to the <klctor, GUMPSES: ProdDCer Norma Lear and acton Aiaa Aida With a student body of know where the young people to a decaffeinated brand of Other readers who want more than 1,000, Oakwood is are today," said Sen. Dewey ah<l Gene Barry have formed a naUonwlde men's task force In "black bal!ll" of their own can tell when to go to a coffee all day long and this issue of The Health Leteliminate regular coffee en· ter can send 50 cents with a fully accredited by the Bartlett, R-Okla ., who support of the· Eqilal Rights Amendment with Its first task' and know how to check vital doctor'sofllce- where treat· Southern Association of estimated that there is "no lobbying lor an extension of the time reqllired lor states to signs, using stethoscopes, mentis less espena~ve- and tirely. long , stamped, self- Colleges and Schools and way we could mobilize in less approve It ... Former President Ric bard NIX.., will boat a ~ sphygmomanometers (blood when to go to .a hospital You should also eliminate addressed envelope for it to per-person reception next month at hla -·Ide San Clemente preasure culls), otoscopes to emergency room, where tea and any other beverages me in care of this newspaper, approved by the Seventh-<lay than six mmtha.'' Adventist Board of Regents estate to benefit the United Republican Finance Committee of check ears and aome other charges are higher. "We don't have tn wail that co'ntain caffeine . It will P .0 . Box 326, San Antonio, · He gave as an esample a In Washington, D. C. In 1964 ·Orange County ... laael Leltb lain New Yark to begin fUming medical equipment. seven ar eight months to find help your circulation if you'll rx 78292. PeraonseJ1)ert in self-care, laceration . the college became a "Boardwalk" with Lee Strasberg ... Jack l'lllllace has just out where the bodies are," stop cigarettes entirely. It according to the former "A common laceration member of the United Negro finllbed filming "Raid on Colleyville" -a four-hour NBC· TV added Sen. Barry Goldwater, would certainly help your Unlveralty treated at an emergency Georgetown College Fund. mlnl...erles ... Hospital Nt"ws R-Ariz. "I think we're going lungs. Medical Prolesaor, learn to room now costa about fl5. Aside from that, the other Holler Medical Cenler keep ' !heir own health The same service In a thing that might really help Aug. 8 Dlacharges hi!lories, ah<l learn the perlla doctor's private olftce COlla you is to use regular daily exGilbert Adkins , Betty Arof eating too well. only f31 nearly a 400 ercise as a means of relalll!- baugh, Orum Baker, Brian "They're Instructed in body percent dltference." tion. You may - n6t feel· Bates, Ida Conley, Stephanie talk-thesymptomsthat~U Many HII-care training vigorous enough to go out and Cosby, Rebecca Danner, them when to seek programs are modeled aJter pulled, releases an increased Do not dismiss liii!Jtly the lion" such as hives and or a wasp nest, don 't try to do a lot, but a good daily walk Rnbert Davis, Laura Dillprofessional help. They learn the pioneer one Sehnert amount of venom into the of an Insect, warns your sting anxiety or a hacking cough, remove It yourself. Let an will do a lot to help the body Inger, Ethel Euler, James what to put In their medicine started wilen he wu at area Life Squad service, the wound . Removal of the wheezing, Itching eyes, exterminatOr get rid of it. Evans, Jason Friend, Helen Ohio Emergency stinger is particularly im· sneezing .and constriction - Hairsprays, cosmetics, cabinets (or refrigerators) Georgetown. CourHI now Grumbling, Sandra Hanning, Southeast portant if lt'sln the eyelid. If about the throat,, Ia serious bright colors, suede, bright and what to throw away u can be foi.WIII In actlan II' In Medical Services. tHE DAILY SF.NTINEI. Brian Harold, Willoughby Although only eight In 1,000 left in the lid, lt can pierce the ·and should be medically metal objects and motion all well as how to find - and rate prolped from Maine (Maine OEYOTE.DTOTHP. Hill, Olive Kemper, Oscar INTEREST OF -a doctor." • Medical Center, Portland, · victims develop reactions eye at a later date, causing treated immediately. attract stinging insects. Kitts . MEIGS-MASON AREA Sehnert said those In the and the Unlvll'llly of Maineloss of sight, abacess of the that can be fatal, there are When reaction Ia severe, II a stinging insect Ia ROBERT HOEFLI CH Karl Kloes, Enna Martin, less drastic but troublesome lens, glaucoma or cataracts. · sell-care movement learn Farmln[llm) to c.Jifclmla City Edtl1.1r death from an Insect sting hovering over you, try to Sharon Mourning, Leonard effects that can be relieved or PubiU.~ W.ily t>lu:epl &ilurtl~) llmple yoga uerct.a that (Santa s-•1 2,Dmembar [2) If you're stung by a can occur in 10 to 15 minutes, by Thfo Ohtu Vt~ll~y Pullh.!ihi nll. Noble, Mary O'Brien, Rose prevented by proper action. wasp, yellow jacket or hor· so when a serious reaction stand stUI until It goes away. may help banllh sleeping Common Healtb Club, a Cump~~ny-Mu lliuwdi ll , lnl'., I ll II one Ia hovering over your Ousley, Fred Paxton, Carl Cow1 St.. POint!T'UY. Ohio 4571i!l P'epald healtb.JII-IIn which Here are some tips from net, Immediately wash the occurs, call 1._282·7'n7 for open can of ooda pop, let the pllll and lnlomnla. Busme!!:-'1 O fric~t Phunt! m- 2156. Payne, Arzelda Rife, Robert the EMS on how to handle area with soap and water. fast , professional Paramedic What can ~elf-belpers do health education Is bug have It, the soda pop, that Editurlll Phune9'9'2-21 $7, Smith, MeliSSII Stapleton, insect stings : about minor Injuries and lllll'ldatory). . Sa:QOII dMJtll pu¥UIXt' l)<{ltl ltl Stings by these Insects can lifesaving service. Is. · Pauline Starcher, Connie PtHneruy, OhkJ .Other pro!P'IIIII cttad by 1I ) If you're stung, look for complicate a local reaction Here are a few tlpa from Finally, remember that chronic conditions that NwUon•l MdvtrtildnJ( rt•presenThorne, Mrs. Stephen Tucker a stinger. A ma'gnilying glass I swelling around the area of EMS to help prevent Insect account for three Out of wery Sebnirt: IMU V~ . 1.-ndvn A~ ·i ~tlt'!i 1 :\l()l when any serious reaction to and son, Richard Turner, may be necessary. II you lind the sting ) by Infection. Eut:lh..l Ave., Cltvdwncl , Ohiu 44115. --Andnrwl Air BaM, stings: a sting :._ or any medical lour vlllts to the doclorT SuiJIK:Mptlun rMtes: Ot<hvt:rl!d b~ Aaron . Vi.gliotti, Albert a stinger - a honeybee Is the 13) To reduce swelling, - Don't run bart'foot In the emergency occun - caD toll· They're tauaht to tell the Maryland. Self-CII'I c1rc,W:r whtrl! 1vallwblt! 7~ n mb pt!l ..._k. By Mutur Rvut~: wllt! rt' l'lll'rier ' Welch, Chad Wheeler. only insect whose stinger apply cold compresses . summer. S<lme ~~acavenaer" free· 1._282-7777 lor list dlllerence betwun what ara run f« botb adlve and •rvlct: not wvalli1ble. Ont murrtll, Elevating the affected area ,·yellow jackets, etr. ) Insects lifesaving Paramedic service helpil on a do-lt-yoiii'Mlf bull rtCired periiiiiiMI. rernains in the wound SUII. By' rnwil In Ohw ami W. Vw .. remove it. DO NOT pull it out. ·above the rest of the body. nest In the grass, and shoes ' anywher• QM1 Y•ar . l:l2.00 ; St X tnolllhll, In Athena , and whit needl profeuloMI -In 1"""'"'' Minn., . IJghtning ' doesn~ strike Using a fingernail, scrape the F<•r example, if the ali~ Ia on provld~ ~ood prot<"<:tion. .ll .60 : Thrt:t m unws. H.pu : attmtlon. . tllehellthcllplrtmmt 111111111. Hocking, Gallla, Jackson, Ji;IHwtwre $'Ml.OO ft!Mr : Six rnunt h~ poople who drink it's just 1le~.lie down and raise the "If yoll're like many MlrJ'• Jwllar O."lll baw stinger away. The honeybee 1 h e - · IJ~ou't throw rocks at l.aW<'cnce, Mel gland Vinton $1:U D · Thrtt' monthll . ~~ .Jtl thHt some stuff has more jolt stangc1 has a venom sac ll'J; \\ 1! h a pllluw. Su'-'ris>tlull prke im: lud~·~ Su n,J~) periODS, the Idea of ltlfoCIH beiJitd 1tart 20 Mlf-care hurneL:; ' nest~ . c'Uuntles of lio utheast Ohio. ;r»nt1!-&·nllnel. thtl n ~lher JJj 1! i1 "l)t . mar ba, at lint,, a llltle educltkln JINII'IDII. 141 A · ~ CHCl ~~,,.,,aJ • ...:l.u..:~ whi c h, if squeezed , i.e ., - If vuu """ • yclluw jDcket By B. J, GILLEY defense counsel or the court INDIANAPOUS (UPI) CQncerning a · recomVlctpns of 91!1'1ous crimeo in mendation ; (2) Inform the Indiana have gained the right victim of the contents of the to voice their oj.inlona on plea recommendation before It Ia bargain agreements and filed; and (3) notify llje sentences given to the . victim so that he might be 3U8peCts In their cases. present when the court Judges and prosecutors considers the recomdon't believe the law, which mendation." was passed by the 1978 It makes the judge hearing Legislature and went Into the case responsible lor effect this summer, will seeing the law Ia followed and reoult lp any major changes provides, " A court. may In the way rriOII criminal consider a reclllllliendation cases are handled. on a felony charge only If the Defense lawyers are less prosecutor has C(Jllplied with pollitive, with ··aome saying this section." the change may prolong Richard Good, executive negotiations or make a director qJ the Indiana prosecutor unwilling lor Prosecuting "ttorneys political reasons to accept a Council, said be considers a plea he otherwise would. provision added to the bill The law JrObably :will have before passage concerning the largest effect In the larger sentencing perhaps even counties, since the sheer more beneficial to victims of volume of cases has forced crimes. prosecutors to save court · "In all cases, whether time by getting a defendant to involving guilty pleas or admit his guUI to part of the guilty findings, the preoffense In exchange for a sentence investigator must sentence less 111an what he contact the victim and get his might otherwise face . For opinion on the disposition of example, about twothirds of the case," said Good. "This the felony cases at ·gives the victim a say In the Indianapolis are now settled sentencing." through plea bargains. Good ahd David Rimltldt, Prosecutors In smaller chief deputy JrOSI!CUtor for countieo may agree to drop Marion County, said many some of a .series of charges, counties were already In -· but don't regularly make "substantial compliance'' recommendations lor with the law bef!l'e it went reduced sentences, according Into effect, ah<l It means only to an offical of the state a little more paperwork. agency helping them. RlmBtldl said the change The new law reads : was being covered In an " In making a recom- addendum to the sheet sent ID mendation on a felony victims giving lnitructlons on charge, a prosecutor·must (I) being a witness. Inform the victim that he has "II alao says he wW be entered into discussions with Military draft discussed ,a HEALTH . peopletalk Attention .-Y focused on • znstttutton Revolution taking off Don't take insect stings lightly "orceco...- MJ•• j 'I c . . . • iBraves, "team of future" defeats Reds agam "" CINCINNATI (UP!)- Phil seventh inning. . O!Wey But the Braves bounced Geronimo on base by way of a night was ·his 14th of the while taking a 3-0 lead. hander has a iot more going praising Nlekro. Concepcion followed with a "Yes I thought Nlekro back with three runs In the force out, pulled the Reds seaaon against lllosses. And " When ·I was in the Nlekro calls the Atlanta lor him than enthualasm, to center. And, one out single might pitch a no-hitter," said the route-going performance top of the eighth, the last two within one run of Ule Braves Brivea " the National thotllh. American League," said Co:&. • later, the Braves' lead was Coi. "I think that he has a · ccml!l_g home on Niekro's in the bottom of the ninth. was his l~th of the season, "I knew" Niekro was good, but "II I had Olle ' g&me to win, " ~·a teillll of the future." "I threw Bench a fastball," · And whe!l the youngsters I'd pick Nlekro as my starter I didn't know he was ,this seven more than the chance to pitch one ·every narrowed to ~2 when single to left · off reliever said Niekro . "The count was em the club mature II Nlekro over any other.pitcher In the · great. Righi now I'd rank him · combined total of the Reds' time he walks out to the Driessen and Concepcion Manny Sarmiento. scored on Rod Gilbreath's mound." "I go to the plate swinging . 3'2 and he had fouled off a 11!1PiD1 he'll IIIII ba around to league," said Cox Tuesday and the Yankees' Ron Guidry pitching staff. Danny Driessen stngled wild throw after he fielded I get my whacks," said fastball on the pitch befoce so For sill Innings Nlekro held celebrate the Braves' first night alter the veteran as the l1t'Q. best pitchers In the the Reds hiUess as the Braves with one out for the Reds' pinch hitter Jdmny Bench's Niekro when reminded his he knew what was corning. division Utle alnce 18811? knuckleballer ran the majCI'I.n "I didn't try to fool him," two-run single wound up as Nlekro's victory Tueaday rapped Tom Hume Ill' sill hits fir• hit of the game in the wounder. "Not hoping," replied the Bra"\oes' winning · streak to he added. " I just took a &ame-wlnning blow. the Bravu' S9 - year-o"Id live games by beating the . . . !.. chance he might pop up the An eighth inning homer by knuckleballer. "I wlll be Reds, 6-5. ball or ground out. I knew Ken Griffey, his fourth of the around. "I never saw much of Hoyt even if he hit a homer I still season, lefi the Reds trailing , . ,"'lbat." he added. "'ls what Wilhelm's knuckleball," said . had a one-run lead. That's all 6-3. keePI driving me." (;ox, a coach With the New And Bench's 17th homer of a guy needs to win ." "Niekro," aald Bobby Cox, York"'tankeeslast year . "But th~ Braves' rookie manager, I aaw a lot of Wilbur Wood (of helping the Cardinals stretch Y!l'k, 6-1, Los Angeles edged apiec ~ in a six-run first Inning the season with Cesar By FRED McMANE "has as much enthusiasm the Ollcago White Sox) and their winning streak to five San Diego, 3-2, and San to carry the Expos. Montreal IJPI Sports Writer today, as any roold.e In the his knuckle baU Isn't even Pete Vuckovich, acquired games ~ their longest of the Francisco nipped Houston, 3- routed Torn flaullman lor five 2. . league. In that respect he's a close to the one Nlekro by St. Louis during the winter season. runs in just one-third of an lot like the (Cincimati) Reds' throws. You can't compare baseball m.,.,tlngs, has been inning, then coasted behind · Vuckovich, ~9, was aided the three-hit pitching of Pete Rose." the two." one of the more pleasant by two double plays and a Pirates 9, Cubs 5: LA THOBE, Pa. (UP!) FULLERTON, Calif. (UP! ) Dave Parker had five hits, rookie Dan Schatzeder. 'I1Ie veteran Brave rightCox goes even further in surprises In an otherwise spectacular leaping catch by Pittsburgh Steelers - The Los Angeles Rams dreary season for the Car- center-fielder George Including a two-run homer, Dodgers 3, Padres %: quarterba ck Terry Steve Garvey hit a pair of Tuesday announced running Hendrick, who took an extra and John Milner hit his ~,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , , , ,,:r~d.;; ~,,, , ,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,(\1: dinals. Bradshaw, who once played a back Sonny Collins, a oneTuesday night, the ~year­ base hit away !rem Barry second grand slam of the homers and Don Sutton year pro from Kentucky, has bit part in a movie, returned season to power the Pirates to tossed a six-hitter as the old right-hander took ~r the Foo~ In the eighth. to training camp Tuesday, Bruno, recalled from the help rookie Don Robinson to Dodgers won their fourth retired and waived six pointed to his broken nose Naliondl-- League lead In players, Including two-year straight. Garvey hit a solo earned run average with 2.36 Cardinals' Springfield, Ill., hia seventh triumph. and jokingly told rep!l'ters, Braves 8, Reds 5: homer in the second and veteran Terry Joyce. by blanking the Philadelphia club last Friday, boosted hia "I guess this is the end of my Also placed on waivers Phil Nlekro pitched a no- added a two-run shot in ihe PhWies, .2-{), on lour hits in record to 2.o with his 9evenmovie career." Tuesday were Alan Caldwell, the first game of a double- innlng stint In the nig!ltcap. hitter for six innings then fourth. Doctors ruled Bradshaw a rookie free-agent safety ; Buddy Schultz pitched the settled lor a live-hitter in Giants 3, Astros 2: header. outfll' Saturday night's game Bob Plister, a rookie freeDarrell Evans singled And Tom Bruno, making last two inning and was leading the Braves to victory. with the Atlanta Falcons in agent defensive tackle ; Ray :::: By MILTO . N RICHMAN ::: ~ ·::: hi!! first major-league start, touched lor a solo homer by Niekro also chipped In a two- home two runs In the third Jolla, a rookie free-agent Pittsburgh. He will be run single in the eighth, inning and John Montefusco ;:;: lJPI Sports Editor :::' came close to duplicating· Jerry Martin. which drove in what proved pitched seven innings ID give ti~ht end; Mike Robinson, a replaced by Mike Kruczek. •'•' Elsewhere in the N. L , PittSHowever, Bradshaw feel s Vuckovich's effort as the San Franc.isco its victory. Bill rooki e fre e-agent wide he 'll be ready the following burgh defeated Chicago, 9-S, to be the winning run. Cardinals completed a sweep ' NEW YORK (UP!) - Bill Walton has some pretty set Ideas Madlock homered Ill' the receiver and Barry Caudill, a AUanta edgep Cincinnati, 6-S, Expos 8, Meta 1: week. on any number of subjects, one of which happens to be sports by taking Ule nightcap, 6-2. Montreal trimmed New Larry ~arrish and Warren Giants and Terry Puhl went center. Bruno went seven Innings Bnd medicine, and that supposedly Ia the overriding reason he 's Cromartie drove in two runs 4-lor-'1 lor Houston. gave up only four hits In asking the Portland TraU Blazers to trade him. · · Don't rule out the subject of money, however. That's always a compelling reasm, even with such avowedly Indifferent free . spirlta as Bill Walton, who keepe saying mmey isn't the only lhlng In life . In one'breath, hia long-lime friend and confidant, Jack Scott, says other lhlnl!ll wre working conditions and medical By JENNY KELLNER Barrera, who was crowd of 2l,ii44 - who sent neck, stroked the colt five or recuperating from a week- Affirmed off as the 1-20 sill times down the stretch principles are Ju• u important to Waltoo as money, but in the UP! Sports Writer ne:&t breath he uys Walton most likely will want to renegotiate SARATOGA SPRINGS, long bout with bronchitis. favorite - watched in and the two steadily wore disbelief and mounting down Sensi live Prince. It was bl.s salary with bl.s new team. N.Y. (UP!) - Before his "He was pretty far back." · "We'll just start at David Thompson's base salary and go unexpectedly dramatic Alien Jerkens, wM·· trains co nsternation as Sensitive only in the final strides, • Fishing Tackle 1rom there," Scott uys. "Bill's worth at least as much as victory Tuesday in the $38,925 Sensitive Prince, had sent the Prince roared down the back· however, that Affirmed was and Rods David." Jim Dandy Stakes at colt and Jacinto Vasquez out stretch, leaving Affirmed and able to bolt past the leader tn and ~eels No question about that, but what happened to Walton's oft· Saratoga, Affirmed had with Instructions to go to the the three other starters gain the victory in his first • Guns and start since the June 10 stated unconcern lor money? Walton is getting somewhere always received the quiet front in the hopes of reeling In his wake. Reloading . As they rounded the far Belmont. around $500,000 a year11ow. ·'lbcmpaon draws .$800,000 a year respect and restrained duplicating Jerk ens' 1973 "He was hesitating, I think • Ball Gloves turn Sensitive Prince had from the Denver Nuggets. applause given a champion upset of Secretariat with Effective nte with comCamping , From aU evidence, Wallm, whose contract with the Trail who was somehow not yet a Onion. Sensitive Prince, a built his lead to almost 15 because of the mud, so I had pounding 6.66 ptr unt . Equipment Blazers still has another year to nln, wants to leave Ule team hero. little bay blessed with lengths, a marrtin that even to let him settle as close as I Ninety day intertlf penalty the !J(retch-runniQg Alydar could without pushing him too he led to the NBA cbamplonship·two seasons ago because he's extraodlnary speed, was able • Archery But Tuesday, Affirmed was it wl1hdr~wn betore repelled by the way It uses pain-killing (njectlons so freely. m alurlty' date . e Indoor Games forced out of his "Go to the to carry .out those orders in had not been able to erase in much," said Cauthen. "He had a lot against him - his ' More speclflcaUy, he no longer wishes to be aasoclaled with front and let everyone else fractions of :234-S, :46 ~and the Kentucky Derby. • We have Gift But jockey Steve Cauthen, first time out against a top the Trail Blazers because lie feels they allowed him to play worry'" style and came from 1:10 1-5 despite the muddy Certificates riding low on Affirmed's speed horse on a last track · with a fractured foot In last -son's playoffs with Seattle 14 lengths off the pace at the lfac;k. and carrying 128 pounds without teillng him the full extent of his Injury. For their part, top of the stretch to steal the Barrera and the record 601 Main St . made it a pretty tough race the Trail Blazers are wUllng to let him go even though he has victory ah<l Ule stakes rec!l'd Pt. Pleasant. W.Va . for him. But he needed a good me more year left on his contract because they don't want to of 1:47 4-S from pace«tter race .'' be hit with a multlmlUion-<iollar malpractice suit. Sensitive Prince by a halfAffirrned returned $2.10 The Atntns county - _ Walton then alta dOII'Il and lista the teams with wl)om he'd lepgth. Sa"iRII & Loan Co .. and . $2.10 while Sensitive . agree to play - the Knlckl, Lakers, 76ers, Celtlca, Nuggets, "Thai's a good way to gel a W . MllnSt. Prince also paid f2.10. There Pomeroy, Ohio ·warr1on and San Diego Clippers, , heart attack," said NEW YORK (UP!) - New CHICAGO tUPI) - The was no show wagering I have a question. How sure Ia BUI Walton about the medical .Affirmed's trainer Laz Yll'k Yankee right-hander Chicago Bears Tuesday because of the short field , and principles of aU these teams? Did he check them out Jim HCatfi.sh" Hunter was placed four defensive players the two finished more than 20 per1011ally? Or if the money Is all· right, do these principles ' named the American League and a kicker on waivers . lengths ahesd of Addison, . suddenly become somewhat less Important? Whenever you Player of the week· Ill' the Waived were John · who was followed by Bound hear anyone tell you it isn't the money,lt's the principle, you July 31-Aug. 6 period al~r Andrews, defensive end; Green and Fool's Dance in can always bet It's the money. · posting two victories, Mike Martin, a linebacker; · the field ·of five. Insofar as that fOC!Ifracture of his was concerned, and those THISTLE~WN Including his first complete Orlando Nelson, light end; Affirmed now has won paln-ltllllng lnjectlo!IS generally used Ill' them, :rylocaine or NORTH RANDALL, Ohio game sllutout since July 21, Phil Meyer, a free-agent eight straight races, since novocaine, BUI Walton should know, if he already doesn't, that (UP!) - Jockey Tonuny 1977. safety ; and Tony DiRienzo, a finishing second to Alydar in ·frequenUy some fractures don't ahow up on X-rays. Meyers shot Bold Ren- Hunter allowed only eight free-agent kicker. the Champagne Stakes llist He has been talking lately with Knick& Coach Willis Reed, dezvous to the front shortly hits and lOW' walks in 17 year over a similarly muddy BOSTON (UP! ) Bootoo who was pliaying far the Knlcks In the 1970 playoffs with the alter the start of the $11,000 lnnlnl!lllll' the two games. He FOR track , plus $1,155,962. He is Celtics General Manager Red Lakers when he \'as fll'ced out of action because of an Injured Cotillion Stakes at Thistle- struck out 12 and did now muscle In bl.s upper thigh. -· down Tuesday and the :!'year· allow an earned run as be Auerbach said Tuesday the closing in oo Secretariat's Reed wanted to keep playing. He felt the Knlcks would never old lilly ran away with the lowered his era from 6.51 to team will play all 41 regular single season record of . sea:;on home games at the $860,404. have a better chace to win the title than they did then, and he race - 7'1l lengths In front of 4.47. Boston Garden, instead· of the It was Affirmed's 14th win the second lilly, Trinidad was right. . In 16 starts, 13 of Ulem stakes Providence and HarUord AT So he asked the orthopedic surgeon treating him, Dr. James Bay,. civic centers where they have victories. 'l'lrkes •now the Meta' physician, to get him back on the Door Bold Rendezvous ran the And when he got tn the "again. Ree<lwanted to play so badly, Parkes Injected him with six-furlong race in I :09 3-l1, WESr HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. been playing in recent years. (UP!) The New York Jets Auerbach made the anwinner 's circle Tuesday, Afa topical anesthetic, which Is simply a fancy name for a pain- earning f6,495 while paying trimmed their roster to 70 nouncement at a news firmed got whaf he finally $3.40 to win. Toot N Turn players Tuesday by dropping killer. conference Tuesday to deserved - a wann, genuine Reed went out there and played, the Knick& beat the Lakers finished third. three veterans cornerback introduce Marvin Barnes, and boisterous round of ap· In seven games, and Reed never suffered any after effects. A 7-'1.,'3 Trifecta of Senad, Choose an exciting Career in one of these Billy Hardee, defensive end Nate Archibald, and Billy plause. Now, Scott Ia saying "Who better understands the dangers of Forkat and Double Concept success proven fields: being shot up with painkillers than Willis Reed?" although paid $192. There were 502 AI Burton and linebacker AI Knight to the Bosion media. Palewlcz. ·there Ia no evidence the Trail Blazers employ any substantially winning tickets. The Jets also announced •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY · 'different medical practices than othe~ teams In the NBA. · A crowd of 7,654 wagered the hiring of Joe Haering as · · Basketball players are not gods. Neither are doctors. It's not f!)62,922. strength and special projects •SECRETARIAL · always poulble for them to make accurate diagnoses in· coach. Haering was an assist· atantly. Sometimes what looks to be merely a soft tissue Injury ant at Kent 818~. •BUSINESS ADMINISTRAnON • turns out to be a fracture that even X-rays don 'I show. SCIOTO RESULTS · Look at the case of Pat Zachry, the Meta' pitcher. COLUMBUS (UP!) - J P • JR. ACCOUNTING UBERTY, Mo. ('UP!) · He kicked the IIepa of the dugout In clisguat after Pete Rose Time grabbed the lead at the 'hit one of bl.s pitches to run bl.s hitting streak to 37 games a first quarter marker Tuesday The Kansas City Chiefs •GENERAL OFFICE couple of weeks ago and the «iglnal X-rays were negative as night and pulled away to a Tuesday waived live players, far as a fracture was concerned. three-length v;ctory over Including veteran guard Tom : · · Zachry kept having pain, however, andn,examlnatlon and Byline Time in the featured Wickert, reducing their · ·subsequent X-raya revealed a tiny fracture . eighth race at Scioto Downs. roster to 63. Also waived were freeIn any case, Bill Walton and Jack Scott might be welladvised Driven by Tom to do a bit more research on sports medicine. In tlpte, perhaps, Brinkerhoff, the winner agent cornerba.cks Larry Begin September 18, 1978 · they could achieVe the same degree of expertise they obviously covered the mile In 2:01 4..1 Dixon of Mississippi Stste .bave In sports econ(lllics. and returned $5.110, $3.20 and and Greg Anderson of $2.110. Byline Time kicked Montana, linebacker Aaron Financial Assistance Available back $3.60 and $3 to place, Ball of Cal.State Fullerton Approved for Veterans and tackle John Patterson of while Dees Knight showed Duke. and paid $3.60. Accredited by ittt Ac<rediling Commission of file coach and signed tru-agent ··· SDOrll Tranaactions Cheryl N Direct captured ASiociotion of Independent Colleges ond Schools. ' IY Unlttd ,-rtlllnttrnttional running beck Andr~t Herrera . sen Francisco Released the first race to kick off a 1-7~ Tutlday wide rec:e lvtr Willie McGee and 10 trlfects combination that Hockey · . Detroit - Signed free -agent d~tfenslve end Tony Cline. Seattle - Signed free ·aoent wao worth $4,320.30 . Dee goauender Ragle Vachon, who Skipper finished second and , played out his option at LOI running beck Barrert Paige . Pro eatkttball . ' "ngeles. Boston - Signed tree -&gf!nt Bullet Bud came in third. 1 • St Loull - Acquired Wings A crowd of 5,010 wagered CON~NG Bob Murdoch and Harvtv center Joe Pace, Who played 1 Bennett from Mlnru~sote . out his opflon with the $331.337. · washington Bullets . Vuckovjeh pleasant surprise Sports briefs ... . I Sport Parade I 6~% Affinned in come-from-behind win INTEREST On Certificates Of Oepmit s1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term Sports briefs. •• FSIJC ----- r- ENROLL NOW FALL TERM GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE . DAY or EVENING CLASSES NOTICE :. Pro Footboll . Chicago - Announced retirement of defensive end Billy • ' NtwtOmt and waived defensive end Jotm Andrews. llnebacll!-er Mlkt Martin, tight end Ortantlo t-.l Nelson. uftt_y Phil Mt~er and • t klcker Tony DIRienzo. .. K1n1o11 City - W1lved guard ... Tom wIck 1 r t. cornerHcks R n~ Larry Dixon lftd Gr11 Ander · ~ 110n. llnebecktr A1ron Bill and 11cklt John P1ttarson . Hew York Jttl - Waived ·· thr" vtfet'lnl - cornerback l· &lily Hardft, .,.,.,lve tnd AI AI Burton and llneblcker H, Paltwlcr; hired Joe Haering •• . ,strength and spectat prolects ~ [.., coach . \.01 Angtlft - P IICed run nine back Sonny Colllnt on "'' voluntarv ntlrtd lltt ; w11ved • ' punter-tight end Terry Joyce, , {Hfety Alan Calctwell, dtftnslvt . tadclt IIOb Pfister, tight end Jolll, wide rtctlvtr Mike ' :- •ltoblnton lnd center eerry . 11 . " • ' Coudlll. St . LOUII Named Leon IPKIII lllittent Mr ~ eughlln Right for Alty Cutting Job Buill with plenty o• poww, Mil of. handling . lnt•• d!d lor light prot.eslonal · .,.. or around the home or larm. Equipped with ., .,tr.vrlbratlon ,_ted front handle to help d1mpen vlbr.tlonl and • largo effective allencer. The 65 Ia a llgh,_lght yat po-lul challl saw. (Hind guard Is opatlonai.IS.EE OUR SELECTION ,.wa1io. Sm• En&IM Sllll ' s.na DRAVO CORP. WILL BE BLASTING OPERAnONS .DURING AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER AT lHE RACINE DAM. IN lHE lfUEREST OF SAFETY, .DRAVO REQUEST lHAT 2-WAY RADIOS CLOSE TO THE CONSTRUCTION SITE BE TURNm OFF. DRAVO WILL BE STOPPING .TRAFFIC ON STATE ROUTE 338 DURING EVERY BLAST. WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCES lHIS MAY CAUSE. DRAVO CORPORATION • GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE ' - 51- No . 75-02·0412 B FOR INFORMATION CALL 446 4367 : OR WRITE: f(rALii~usiui~!iscoir~il I I P.O. lo• 749 OH. 05631 I ~lllpolls, I . 1( 1 Ptuso l I Non,. Address ·~e~. 1 l pi'Ovlde me with more lnformotlon I City &.::-------- -~ - · Age I Stoll_ lip_l I -- . . . - ..--~----- ' ' �• -The o.lly. Sentl!lel, ~)', 0., Wednetdly, Alii· I, 1rll Orioles drop another game -o n green -carpet By RICH KCJTmOV UPI S,..U Witter Diet Allin ooce said, " U a ho..,. cm~'t eatit, I don't want to play on it," Uld BalUmare Orioles' Manager Earl Weaver heartily endorses thai aentlment. The Baltimore Orioles, le»m c( 11 c( ,. games played ·on .nlftcal turf this -·dropped~ one 'I'IIesday nJcht. The Toronto Bl.ue Jays doWIIIid Baltimore, S-.'1, for the Orioles' sWh straight defeat at Exhibition Stadiwn. Toronto Manager Roy llar1sfield ~'I know how to explain IU team's Mleeess. " I really don't know why we do so well against Baltimore in our park," said Hartsfield. "Maybe Earl Weaver can answer II better." "The clubi not used to playing on artificial turf, but that shouldn't matter," said the Ballim<re skipper. "We should be hitting m«e balls out ci lbe park - the playing -'ace didn't have anything to do with the loss tonight. " AI Woods' first homer ol the aeasoo in the fifth iMing snapped a tie and the Blue' Jays added an insurance run in the eighth off looer Mike Flanagan, 1~10, on an RBI double by Doug Ault. T001 Underwood 'ftlll 6 1-3 innings io record hill sWh victory against 10 I~ and Victor Cruz gained his 9eventh save by getting the last three outs in relief of T<m Murphy. In other AL games Tue!lday night, New Y1rk blanked Milwaukee,~. Boston oulalugged aeveland, 9-7, Kansas City downed Chicago, 10-•. Minnesota dumped Seattle; 1().2, Texas topped Detroit, 9-4, and California nipped Oakland, 21. Yankees 3, Brewers 1: Willie Randolph hit two ruc-··,lrin,5 "'-W>les and Dick Tlcirow and Rich Gossage canbined on a four.Jtitter to lead New York. Mike CaldweU, 1~, look the loss. Red Soa t, IDdlaaa 7: Jim Rice hit.two h<me runs to regain the maj1r league lead with 27 and lud Booton. Rice was supported by Carltm Flok's 1illb bcmer and Dwight Evall.l ' 21St. Johnny Grubb and Gary Aleunder homered lor CleYeland. Royall 11, Willie Soa 4: Twin&. a.&en t, 'fllen 4~ Bump Willa bad four and Bobby Bllnds knocked In lbree runa with a double and bit Zllt homer as Teua atencleil its winnin3 streak to four pmes. Paul Mirabella railed his record to 2-0 and o. ... Rarema, ~. look tbe loa. M&elal, A'l 1: MerY Rettemwnd walked with the buea lollded in the aevmth inning to give California the vict«y. Errors by Oakland third baseman · Taylor Duncan and lhll"lllop Mario Guerrero earlier ill the Inning allowed tbe Angels to slq!lea Clint Hurdle bad four ~les and Pete LaCoclr., u.L. Washington and AI Cowens added tbree hits apiece to pace an 18-hit Kansas City attack. · Twlu 11, Mart.en Z: P'lndl-hitler Milte Cllbbage hit a grand olam to i,(nl~ a seven-run sWh inning to belp win il for Minnesota. Rod Carew had four aingles and drove ill two runs for the tie the acore. ~ Glynn lll ano 1-'arris.h . WM iraa,.lla (2-01. L- Aozema {.56). HRs- Teus . Sundberg (J ), . ....... SCOREBOARD ... .... .. .... .. .. Bonds Ut 1. sea 010 001 ooo--: 2 11 2 Minn _ 010 Ol710x- 10 13 1 H on e v c ut t , P.arra1t 161. Raw ley ( 6J end Plummer : Serum , Mershall (9) and Borgmann. W- Serum (5 -5 ) . L - Honey c utt ( 4-7). HRs-.M in nnofl , Norwood ( 7). Cubbage {6 1. ~ T~ 5- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.,Wednesday, Aug. 9:,:::==~=~;~~~~~~~=~T!!!!!!!!r!!!!!!!! season · ,, set Sept. IS Tuppers Plains team advances No major changes planned Borhon another injury problem CINCINNATI (UPI) Pedro Borbon made tbe mlstalte c( putting his band out in front of Jeff Bun11ugbs' tlrrid S1IWh back to the mound Tuesday nigbt so today the Cincinnati Reds have aootber name to add to the list ol injured players this season. · . "Pedro split the webbing right here," said Reds' trainer Larry Starr, pointing between the little and ring finger on his ri3hl band. "He's going to need · some stitches, but I don't know bow many ." Burrough's smash, which caromed off Borbon's band, went for a single and touched ofi a three-run eighth iMing that carried the Braves to a ~ Svictory over the Reds in the second of a three-«ame set. "You know Pedro.'' said Starr. "He wanted to keep on pitching. He didn't realize he was reaUy injured until he looked down and saw blood oozing down hill wrist." How long will Borbon be sidelined' "With bim you can't ~II," replied Starr. "I'm sure the hand ia going to be aore for at least .• couple of days ao you can count bim out tom~rrow (Wedne8day) night." The status of otber Red cuwltles7 "Johnny (Bench) will be t.dl In the llne.up Ill" the game tomorrow (Wednesday) night," said Reds Manager Sparky Anderson. Deneb, entering Tueaday ni4!ht's game in the seventh, tagged Pbll Nlekro Ill" a homer with two aboard that pulled tbe Reds within one run of the Braves in the bottom of the ninth, but hopes Ill" a CO!De!Nick victory ended when Ray Knight bounced to Jerry Roys~er at short to. end the game. And ~nd baleman Joe M~rgan, who popped out wiBle pinch hilling Ill" Rick Auerbach to end lbe Reds' two-rim seventh lnnlng7 "When he'U be ready I can't say," replied Anderson. M~rgan baa been out olthe line-up with strained stomach lllUIClea. .. RECAPPm nRES II .. lntuNition•l League W. L. Pet. GB Chorle•fon 68 •2 .618 av, 60 5.1 . ~1 59 50 .541 81f, S6 57 .196 IJ'I:o 55 56 . ~5 13'1io Pawtucket Richmond Rochester Tidewater Toledo Columbus 52 57 .An 15'1> 52 58 .All 16 Syracuse 40 71 .360 28'12 Tuescley's Rosults Olarl .. ton 3, Tidewater 2 R ichmond 6, Pawtucket 5 Toledo 3, Roche<fer 2, 2nd fOf small farms. Wrth 28 hofses. ~can detivlf OVIf 24 PTO hp - plenty of m<Jsde to mal<e short worl< out of tho plowing. disklng. ti~nij "' haulinij. And yoo gel all tho relulbility . quality and service you 'd expect !rom the finest piece ol equipment in tho Relet Corne down and see one soon. ( 8 J and Sweet ; Su tton and FerguSon. W - Su tton ( 12-9). L Prrrr . {1 2-5 ). HRs - Los An geles , Garve y 2 (16) . ~mn Charleston at Tidewater Pawtucket at Richmond Syracuse at Columbus Rochester at Toledo Thursday's e>.mes Charleston at T idewater Pawtucket at R ichmond Syracuse at Columbus Rocl'l!ster at Toledo Major League Leaders By United Pre1s lntern1tion11 l1ttlng .UUS, FUll Fl I SSIDIML 9 II ~A .II.,AUI.MID•rau-. SAVE '1 ,000.00 oo 284 tractor in stock at the old price. We have this tractor in paid inveniOIJ and · must sell at ooce. , MEIGS EQUIPMENT, CO. I Bawd on, 215 et b.lt11 National League GAB. H. Pct 1 106 l43 109 .318 BurrOQtiS Af1 Row Cin 111 46-4 us .313 Wl'l itf ield SF 107 35-4 110 .311 Madlock SF 15 320 99 .309 Concepcn Cn 106 391121 - ~ Clark SF 109 407 123 .302 8owa Phil 107 4-49 1J5 .301 Parker P it 9.5 375 113 .Jtll Valnf ine M11 110 428 128 .299 Cruz Hou lOS 3941\8 .299 American Le1gue G AI- H- Pet . t05 395 130 .37'1 83 331 107 12 332105 110 456 142 101 366 11• 89 301 •• 82 298 91 .373 .31 6 .311 .311 .311 .307 ooo- 7 211 030 - 305 oot oox- 9 t2 0 APPLES 31b. 59~ 5th & Pearl PHEfE'S UORE Thurldlly, ·ug. 10 thru Aut. 12 We li!Hiy Accopt Fool. F - Slam,. LETTUCE Monday thrv Friday 9:0etll7:0t S.lurday ,,00-, :00 CLOSED SUNDAYS POTATOES VALL£Y BEll 79~ BUTTERMILK .....~.-~ .. .. $2 muP.~ Muoller's I T~INK WE 1RE RIB PORK CHOPS ....~8:•••• GOIN6 TO \-lAVE 10 COME I.P WnH $ 49 LOIN .PORK CHOPS..~; ... A GIMMICK . . CENTER CUT . SAVORY .BACON.....·... ~~:. YELLOW ON I.ONS................~..4 99 ... us: JOINT BONE! ESS OtiJCK ROAST............... : LB. MDRoNI ELDL ............'.~·... 39° t - - wogner• OO 1 ORANGE DRINK ...........~~ .. CITY JFiiY.~.':':~..~~ ...................~.·.~~: .. 59' Crocker R01dy lo spro•d . BEEF FROSTING ......................~~:~ 99• FRANKS Chef Bov-Ardtt . willl 12 01·-89' SPAGHETTI SAUCE ....~~ ....~~~.·: 5 9 t -~ ICE CREAM ......~2 ~~. •• STYLIST Free Arm Ma~hine Model 522 ..... LB. $ 19 1 79~ BORDEN'S . MAXWELL HOUSE $ 99 INSTANT COFFEE .....~.~~.: ... e . LB. 59' LB. 6f ; '1491' 60" POLYESTER KNIT ... .".~ ...... lJz OfF 45" BLENDS ••••.••••••••••• ~·••••••••• 'hOFF Bolly $ 149 BOLOGNA. . . ~:. . ' THE FABRIC SHOP Second St. H CHUNK DoG FOOD 25 LB. New Fall Fabrlc;s Galore · Jackson or Old- Falhlontcl PLASTIC 0. $299 CATSUP 32 oz. 69~ W/C W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Aug. 12, 1978 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's 2 ! ! fi~'! & DeiiOoil \ $149 2%.MILK.........~~...... TRASH BAGS ........ ~~.~~~.r.. atiCKENS FRUIT PUNCH.~.7 VALLEY BELL VALU PAK , 31 "'"'" BORDEN ELSIE CHAPMAN SHOES MASON, W. VA. . . . ......................2/85• Plut flllt . • MATERIALS .CO. 000 140 301- 9 u o • $129 $139 CENTER CUT Shoes, Boots, Rubbpr Boots, HOGG & -ZUSPAN Del 100 010 002- 4 9 0 M irabella 1 Medich ( 6) and Sundberg~i Rozem~ , Morris ( 5), NAPKINS ........................ ~.~.·. :. 49' lpkg "oa.. '• r ' "Nexfto Elberfelds in .Pomeroy, 0." Milw 000 000 ooo- 0 4 1 N .Y . 00000201:11;- 3 70 Caldwell , Castro (8 ). McCiurt ( 81 and Moore ; Tidrow, Gos s•oe (9 ) and .Munson . wT idrow (5·8) . L - CIICIWtll ( t46 1. Northern 7 SUPERIORS FOR ALL YOUR FAMILY FOOTWEAR NEEDS. 10' LENGTH PRICED AT SAVINGS 121 I . 11MELS ... .. .. .. ...... .. .. .. ..... ......... .....69' CHICKEN BREASTS ..l~;. CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS..............~~·. FALL SHOES ARRIVING DAILY 4" PLASTIC PIPE 9o 2 roll ¢ FRANKl E WIENERS.~~~~~· MEATS · 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECYIVE THRU AUGUST 12; 1978 by Roger Bollen ..• Frtisleben , Reuschel (3 ). HOOd l 4l. Sp iilntr ( 7) and AlexanGer ; Torrez , Stanley (5 ) and Fisk . W- Stanley (1 . 1) . L Freislttlen l1 ·3 ). HA:s- Cieve land . Grubb (13 ).' Alexander ( 21 1; Bos ron , Fisk (16 ), Rice 2· Texas . Sunday 10 A.M.- 19 P.M. PLUMBING SUPPLIES American Le.11ue Bait JOO 000 OQO-- 3 10 0 Tor 102 010 Olx - .5 11 0 Flenagan and Denipsey ; Un derwood, Murphy (7 ). CruJ (9) and Ct>n)fi, , W- UnderwOOd (610 ) . L - Fianagan (14 -10). HRsToronto. Carry (18). WOOds ( H : Blllt lmorr. May {18 ). Cl•~ore ---.... do-lt-younell. PRODUCE RANBO FUNNY BUSINESS • Hous 100 000 1oo--- 2 11 o San Frn 102 000 OOx - 3 7 0 Dixon . Sam tl ito ( 7) and Bochy, Pujols ( 7 ); Montefusco , Lavellt (8). Moffitt ( 9l and T am~rgo . W- Montefusco (9 -4) . L - 01 xon l 5-9 ). HR - San Fran · ti5CO ( 10). Columbus 7, Syracuse 6 Rochester 7, Toledo 2. 1st Today's Son ~o 000 lQO oro- 2 6 ; LA 010 200 OOx- 3 I; Perry , Sh irley {71 , F ingers ·~ StQre Hours: Mon.·Sat. 8 A.M .·10 P.M. ;.oo .I Afla 001 110 030--- 6 10 1 Cinc i oocfooo ?12- 5 5o Niekro and Pocorob& ; Hume. Borbon ( 7) , Tomlin (1), Sar miento (8 J. &air ( 9) and Correll , Bench (7). W - N I'e kro ( 14 -11). L - Hume (5-11). HRS Cinc innaf i, Griffey ( 4). Bench ( 17) . Unitltd Press lntem.atlonal 11 vou·re looking for results. 1oo1< to tho International Htl/Vestlf 2&1 Compact TractO< . ~· sa professional pie.:. ol equipment eilg;._od 1111NG8 EVERYONE CAN DO No one can do everyi.IUg, but everyolie can do aomething. There are lfOIIle thlnp you can do thai others can't do and there are aome things others can do that you can 't. It ia a m1sta1te to do nothing because you can only ciO a nitte I ltnOw of olx things which everyone can do, these suggestions are not exhaustive. Perhaps, you could name aome cKher things that everyone could do. Anyway there ia no eacuae (II" anyone not being able to do tbe following 'things": 1. l'le true Ill :yourself. U you are true to your own convlcllo1111 and Interests, you will never belray ·anyone else. But II You cheat ln your dealings with others, you cbeal "'Nf~l. Bv belnR true to your convictions and in~rest you !': __ •li"Bc:e of mind andasenseofwelj being. ' 2. Cultivate friendships. Never take friendships lor granted. Be friendly, helpful, and courteous to others. By your ldndness to others you will guarantee friendships for yourself. 3. Make each day a masterpiece of life. Yesterday is past and :"hal baa been done is dooe. You can't change that. So do your best to make today a good day. You can do better today than you did yesterday, and by improving yow- skllla and alms today, you will be preparing Ill" an even better tomorrow. · 4. Make preparatioos for a rainy day. Many crises can be avoided by making some p~vlslon for the unknown ahead of . time. Prudent savings and plaMing ahead always helpa to keep us steady when difficult times come upon us. No one Is immune from triaiR and troubles. but we can prepare ourselves so that when those da~s ~fllU us,. the adversity isn't as had as it would otherwise be. · 5. Find enjoyment in some kind of recreation. Read a book, bulld a model, paint, lake a walk, or do something in which you can find enjoyment and relaxation. 6. Count your blessings. U you will lake time to apprecla~ lbe things you qave and be thankful for aU the good wblcb you ... ve received, you will be a happy, optimistic, and energetic' person. Ungratefulness can dissipate yow- energies and warp yo\lr attitude toward life. · Try doing these things and you will find satisfaction and achievement with the smUe of providence upon you. -:Ji Cal ifornia a t Oakland . n ighf ~ BY REV. HOWARD C. BLACK Ill W. Sevelllb Sl,, MI. Carmel, IL. a&a Telepboae: (118) IIW7'18 MEIGS TIRE CENTER L.~;:::::~~--;;Ph;;·;~~-2~10~1 IT SURE riELS GOOD TO DO IT RIGHT. .The Open ~oad The Tuppon Plaina n,en The apecial Ohio hWitlnc UtUe Leape team advanced aea11011 lor leallhia year will to aemi-flnal action In the be Sept. 1i through Sept. 23. Waterford Utile Leape Malw LHfH St••i-.s Mumon NV 104 421 130 . ~ Originally the season waa Tournament by ilownln1 By UnitH Prns tnMrull ...at Bell Cl~ t2 3SI 101 .302 scheduled Sept. I through Beverly 1~. The aem1.1 wiJI Natieftll LHtue Yn 8os 101366 110 .301 Eut Home RuM 020 001 1._ 4 9 0 Sept. t . It waa rescheduled by be played Saturday. w. L Pet. Ga N1ttona1 League: Fost~ . Cin (1'11 IWOO«t Oh- 10 111 the Division of Wildlife to Ph il a M. Collln.l Uld J. Baumaa , .59 50 .s--1 and Lul insk i, Phil 26; Smith, K .C. Proly, Schutt~ (S J. H lnron Ch lceoo 51 S4 .514 l LA 21 ; Dawson, Mtl 20; better coincide with the peak to to. a nllly 1combined (-6 ), Willoughby (I J and Col Montrea l S.f 60 .474 71h Valentine, Mtl 19. P it tsbrgh 51 57 .472 Tlf2 Am.,-lcan Ltaeue : Rice. 8oS bern ; Spli ttorff , M i"9(H'i ( 7) , movement of these migratory hitter at Beverly with Collln.l "'" New York 47 66 .<116 U 27 ,· Hisle and Thomas, M il 25"; Pattin (7) and Por-ter. w- ·game birds through Ohio. gettln& the win. Topther · Sf. LOUiS ~ 68 .Jtl 16 Baylor, Cal 24 i Murra.,., Bait Splittorff C1 3-9l. L- Protv (2-U . Hllllling period for teal is they fanned • total of 1$ • HR: - Mc-Rae, Kansas Citv (1 1) , Wtsl and Thom~ ;· Oet 22. sunrise to sunset. The daily w. L- Pet. Ga Runs Batted In ooo 000 200- 2 6 1 bag limit ia four, and the batters wblle walking five. ~ Sltn Fr~tn 67 46 .593 National Leo~tue: Foste-r , Cin Cal if Ipding the Tiger attack 000 100 ooo- 1 10 2 Cinc inat i 05 47 .580 W2 83 ; Cluk , sr::: 71 ; Garvey , LA Oak Hartzell, L aHoche {I J and po••ession limitafterth~ first Los AnQ 65 -41 .515 2 73 ; Winfield. so 72 ; Montanez. was Probert with a double ' Downing ; Johnson, HeaYffiO day is eight. San Oiego 57 56 .SO.. 10 NY 71. and two singles. Bauman and Atl11nt• 53 59 - ~73 IJ V, American Le•vue: Rice , sos (Sl. Lacey (71 , Sos.a (8 1· and For additional inlormaijon, Essian . WHar ttell (4.6l. LCoUins each alao collected Houston 51 60 . ~.59 IS and Staub, Det 90; Thompson, Tuesday's Resuns Det 80 : Hisle , Mil 79 ; Thornton, Ht>averlo (3-4). contact Jim Schoby, DiviSion two singles wblle Carpenter, ~; St. Louis 2. Philll o. ht Clev 70. of Wildlife, (614) 486<1329. CaldweU, R. Baller, Larry . St. Louis 6, Phila 21 2nd Stoler. lan1 Pittsburgh 9, Ch iCliVO .5 N1tionel LtltU•: . Moreno. Life, and s, White each had Montreal 6, New York I Pitt 45 ; Lopes. LA and Sm ith, ooe single. . Altanta 6, Cinc innati .5 · SO 31 : Richards, so 30 ; Los Angeles J , San D iego '2 Tavrra5 , Pitt 26 . properly and run Loa1ng pitcher Berkemer San Francisco 3. Hou1ton 2 American Leaeue : LeFlore, containment that wasn't was the whole sbow lor the Tod.IY'S Probable Pitct\tfl Oet .51 ; Oi lone, Oak ..0; Cruz, eJ<ecuted properly." losers as he look the lou and . (All Times EDTl Sea 37 ; W i lls, Tex 35 ; W ilson, Pittsburgh (RoOker S-6 1 at KC 34. The Bengala offense was got the only two Beverly hits. Ch ic190 (Roberts 4-7) , 2: 30 Pitching throttled by four Both hits were doubles. p.m . Vlctorlts Houston (Lemonvello 7-10 ) at N11tion11 Leatue: ue, SF 16interceptions and two B 000 120 G-- 3 2 San Franc isco ( Barr 6 -8 1. <4 : 05 ~ ; Niekro . Atl 14-11 ; fwnbles, while Jobnsoo said TP 107 800 x-14 l2 p .m . Mtl 13-7; JOhn , LA Atlanta (Hanna 7-10 ) at Gr imsley, Mtl 13 -8. there were "majll" breait, Cincinnati (Moskau 2-2L S p.m . Ameriun League : . Guidrv, d9wns " in the defensive Nrw York lSwan 4-.5 ) at NY -15-2; Caldwell . Mit 1<4 -6: secondary. The coach also Montreal ( Fryman ·6-7). 7:3.5 Tanana , Cal 14-7; Flanagan , WILMINGTON, Ohio wasn't plealed with the kick p .m . Bait 14 -10; Gale, KC 13 -3: Philadelphia lKaat 5-4 at St . Eckersley. Bos 13-4. Torrez , (UPI) - Cincinnati Bengals the Bengala had the ball Ill" 211 · • coverage. Louis ( For51!h 9'-12 ), 8: 35p .m. 8os 13 6. SOrensen , Mil 13 -8 coach Bill Johnaon says be offensive playa, CCIIIIpared to • San Diego (Rasmussen 10-8) SptiUortt . KC IJ-9: Palmer: There was ooe bright spot at Los An~el~ (Rau 10·11 , • Baltll-10. plans no majll" changes in for Johnson. In the third 11 foe the Buccaneers. 10 :30 p.m . Earned Run Avtrage training camp following the quarter, with quarterback "Thai's the way I like It," .· Tltu.rsday•s Game1 ( Bastd on 101 innints pitched) Pittsburgh at Ph ila, n ight National Lt•tue: Rogers, Mtl Bengals' 17.0 loss to Tampa said Johnson. Ken Anderson at the helm, . San Fr·a n at Los Angeles, 2.358; Vuc~ovich , St.L 2.36-4 ; Bay last weekend. n 1g ht . Sw11n, NY 2.-U ; Blue, SF 2.45 ; However, Johnson said he Cincinnati at San Diego, night Jones, SO 2.85. . .O:merican Leaeue : . Guidry . plans to start fewer rookies in NY 1.97 ; Caldwell, Mil 2.3A; Matlack, Tex 2.39 ; Gale, KC the club's next pre season , American League 2.58 ; Ktough, Oak 2.~ . tuneup, against the Detroit E11t Striktoutl Lions at Riverfront Stadiwn W- L - Pet. GB National Le.gue : . Richard , 10 40 .636 Boston Saturday niBhl. Hou 216; N iekro, Atl 176; M itw;wke 61 47 .565 8 Sea\ler, c in 155: Montefusco , "We're going to have to New Vork 62 49 .559 8'h SF 131 ; Blue, SF 125. Detroit 60 50 .545 10 start working up to tbe Amtrican Lugue : Ryan , Cal 60 51 .541 10 1h 174 ; Guidry , NY 173 ; Flanagan , opening Ba lfi m re game, " said Clevel'nd 5t 58 .<611 18 1J~ Sa lt and Leonard, KC 123 ; ~ ON Johnson, wbo loaded the lineToronto •2 69 .378 28 1h UnderWood , Tor 10-t West up with rookies against w. L - Pet. GB " You'll Tampa · Bay. Kan City 61 48 .560 M11jor Lugue Results Cal i'f 62 SJ .539 2 probably see less rookies as 8~ United Press lnternation.ll Oakland 60 55 .522 4 Natianal Lngut we go on . Wbat you'll Texas 53 SO .486 . 8 ANY SIZE (1St 11meJ probably see is fewer ol them M i11esota 47 63 .427 14'h 000 ooo ooo- o 4 o Chicago 46 6-4 .418 1St;, Ph ita RECAPPEDTIRES • 101 000 OOx- 2 9 0 involved at the same time. Seattle · 41 73 .360 22' 1, St. L ' Christenson, Brusstar (IJ end "But we still have a lot ol Tuesday's Re1u1ts Foote ; Vuckov lch 11nd Sim Torooto 5, Balt imore 3 things to lind out about tbeae mon~ . W- Vuckov ich {9 -9 ). L Boston 9, Clevtland 7 Chr istenson ·( B-11l . people. Some ol them have to Ntw York 3. M i lwaukee 0 . Texas 9, Detroit" help us during the year and (2nd 9ameJ M innes-ota 10, Suttle 2 Phil & 001 000 01G- 2 52 they have to get game Kan City 10, Ch icago • Sl L 014 010 OOx - 6 8 0 experience' Cal iforn i a 1. Oakland I Lonbo r~ . Brusstar lJ) , East Tod•y•s Prablblt Pitchers· Plus : F.E.Tand The Bengals were back to w ick ( 5), McGrew (8 ) and (All Timts EDTJ Boone ; Bruno. Schultz (8 ) and two-a-day workouts Tue!lday Recappable Tire Chicago lWood 10 -91 at Swistter . W - Bruno (2-0) . L__:_ Toronto ( Jefferson 6 -9 ), 7 : 30 LOnbOrg {7-10 1. HR - PI'Iiladel - to prepare for the Lions, who All Tires Are p .m . phia, Mart in ( 7.) . beat the Buffalo Bills in their ' Regular Tread Clrveland ( Wi~e 8· 14 ) at Boston (Lee 10·71 . 7: 30p .m . ,emlbition opener Saturday, 003 .051 DOO- 9 I< 0 MHwauket !SOrensen 13 -81 at Ptsbgh . Chi 0020000JG-5111 23-20. New York ( Beatt ie 2·6 J. 8 p .m . 0 . Robin~n . Tekulve UJ ana Texas (Jenk ins ' 0-7) at Sang Looking back on tbe ui llen. R e usc he t. Her Detroit lYoung J, 1), 8 p .m . shutout at the hands of nandez IS J. McG lOthen (6 ) and StaHle ( AbbOtt 4-9) at M in . W- 0 . Robinson 17 -SJ. L Tampa Bay, Johnsoo said he newta t Er l ckwn 11 -6J. 8: 30 -Rader Reuschel {10 -10 ). HRS -P itts p.m.. was disappointed with the KMsas City t B lrd ~ - 4 at burgh , Parker (1 7). M i lner l4 ); team's mental errors, Balt imore (McGregor li -8L Ch icago, Johnson ( 3 ) . 7: 30p .m . "Offensively, I'm mostly N .Y . 0000001()()--1 3 0 Thurtd•y's Games Mtt 600 ooo oox- & 10 o thinlti~g of the interceptions 700 5. Main, Pomeroy Cleveland •' Boston Hausman . Bruhert 121 . Ber - and fwnbles," said Johnson. MilwaukN 1t New York. nard ( 5). Murray { 7) and n iOht ' 'On defense, we had conver.... S t~tarns ; S c h a t zed e r and Kan City at Baltimore. nighf Car ter. WSchatzeder (5 -3 ). L ages that weren't uecuted Chicago at Toronto. nigh? - Hausman (2 -2). BASfBAII .. : CRYSTAL FALLS GERBER STRAINED LEMONADE 8 QT. $ 39 Baby Food or Juice Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer 12. 1978 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires 12, 1978 W/ 4.5 OZ. /$ W/C ' .....Mill!li. ~ ii = �. • ' 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug. 9, 1978 6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday,Aug. 9, 1978 Two flower shows to be staged at '78 Meigs Fair Two flower shows on the theme " Meigs CoWlty Folks Enjoy the Simple Pleasures of Ufe" wiU be staged at next week 'sJ'Ieigs CoWlty Fair. Mh. James Carpenter and Mrs. Joe Bolin, both accredited judges of the Association of Garden Clubs, are co-chainnel'l for the shows which will feature the presentation of four top awards at each show in addition to the usual ribbons and premiums in each class. From the artistic arrangements a " best of show" a " reserve best of show" will Pe selected. From the horticulture specimens, a sweepstakes award will be made, and from exhibits by boys and girls 12 and under, a junior gardener award will be presented . A point system will be used to select the sweepstakes winner and the junior gardener. Rosel· tes and cash premiums will be given to the winners. While the shows are staged in cooperation with the MeigsWhile CoWJty GarderrCiubs ~iation, exhibitors are not required to belong to a club "'n order to participate: Non-garden club members are encouraged to ex· hi bit in the shows.as are juniors. . , There is no entry fee fo~ entering the shows although adults must pur· chase a membership ticket Entries must be in the.hands of the fair board secretary by Friday at 4 p.m. Judging of both shows will begin at 2 p.m. and will be done by the stan· dard system orally by an accredited judge of the OAGC. WEDNESDAY SHOW Artistic Arraogemeuts "Sled Riding" : white predominating (this class is open to anyone, residents or non-residents of Meigs County ,') " A Walk in the Woods ": featuring drift wood or weathered wood. "An Outing to the Lake ": in the Japanese manner Jl!oribana style: " Curl Up with a Good Book:': modem freestyle . " Saturday Dance ": modem design featuring special lighting effects . To be staged in a darkened booth with blacklight used. '· A Flower Garden": mass or line-mass design . Entries in this class are restricted to those who have not won a blue ribbon in a fair flower show. ·'Choir Practice'': traditional featuring roses. , ·'Country Kitchen": exhibition table picture including fruits and or vegetables . JUNIOR DIVISION "Sandlot Football" : featuring roaside materials in an artistic arrange· men I. Horticulture : Zinnia, two classes, one' dahlia flowered , one cactus flowered; marigold, large type ; potted plant, one type either foliage or blooming variety , Seed picture (must be the work of a junior) anq ' HORTICUJ.;nJRE ROleS: classes for bybnd tea, florlbundll, and grandlflora . Gladiolus, aay color. ZiaDia : dablia or cactus flowered. Dahlia : decorallve or caclul type, one bloom Ia either clu: Marigold: large type, one bloom. LOy: true geDDs UUum, oue stalk. ' Polted plauts: cacti aud-or succuleuts; lems, other foliage plants, banging polled foliage planta, Alrlcu violets, begonias, ollaer potted flowering plants, hanging poU<d flowering plauta. Each clau provides for either one variety per pot, or more than one variety per pol. EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS Herban Renewal : show use of herbs, must have plant materi' materials and may·be accompanied by posters or other visual aids . Dried Williamsburg type period arrangements with poster showing lll8terials used and how they were dried. . FRIDAYSHOW ARTISTI.C ARRANGEMENTS " A Cool Drink From the Spring": open to residents and no11 residents and to include a pitcher either as a container or an accessory. " Country Roadside Beauty'' : featuring weathered wood or driftwood. " Visiting a Shutin": smaU design not to exceed six inches. " The Smell of New Mown Hay": featuring the greens, "The Afternoon Soap Opera" : modern showing emotion, blacklight class. "The Country Gentleman" : tall design. The Golf Course ": modem abstract "Spring Wedding" : uhibition table picture. JUNIOR DIVISION ·'Ole Swimmin' Hole": a favorite artistic design . Horticulture: Zinnia, dahlia flowered ; zinnia , cactus flowered; marigold, large type ; gladiolus, sunflower, HORTICULTURE Roses: hybrid tea, floribunda , grandiflora, and climber , · Gladiolus, one, any color . Zinnia , dahlia flowered, cactus flowered . Dahlia, cactus type, pompon type , Marigold, large type. sunflower, small or medium variety ,large or giant variety. Chrysanthemum, one spray. Celoisa, disbudded Any other annual or any other perennial. Curtis-Swisher vows exchanged The Middleport First Baptist Church was the setting for the June 17 wedding of Miss Sandra l£e Curtis, daughter of Mrs. R. Gerald deLava!, Athens. and Robert J . Curtis, Middleport, to William David Swisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E , 'Swisller, Middleport. The Rev. Kirby Oiler of Wellston perfonn.,P the dou· ble ring ceremony -at 2:30 p.m. following a program ot prenuptial music by Miss IAri ,Wood. Pomeroy. During the ceremony, the Rev. Mr . Oiler sang " The Lord 's Prayer ." . The church decorations featured an archway trinuned with yellow carnations a nd greenery. two floor vases of yellow roses, white pompoflS, daisies and gladioli," ·along with three' altar vases of the same flowers . The wall lamps were decorated with ribbons and the pews were marked with single yellow roses and ribbons . Escorted to the altar by her fat her, the bride was attired in a formal gown of chiffon and satin adorned with lace motifs. The full sheer s leeves were banded at the wrist and the bodice of the gown as well as the Queen· Anne 's neckline waS extensive ly trirruned with lace and seed pearls. The full skirt flowed into a chapel tra in and lace surrounded the bottom of Ihe gown , The bride 's fingertip veil of illusion was also edged with lace . She wore a single pearl necklace, gift of the groom , and carried a bouquet of yellow r uses, daisies , pmnpon mwns and baby 's breath with ye llow rib bons lied in lovers' knots . Mi!isa Rizer, Pomeroy, was maid of honor, and bridesmaids were . Judy Owen, Velvet Swisher. Mid· dleport ; Martha Durrant, Akron, and Paula Swisher , a junior bridesmaid , Mid· dleport. The attenUants wore Identical gowns 111 i vary with a floral print in yellow, burnt orange and apricot. Mi5.'j Rizer, Miss Owen, Miss Swisher, and Miss Durrant wore picture hats in apritot, while the junior bridesmaid had a comb of baby 's breath in her hai r . The gowns w'ere fa shioned with short. puffy sleeves , church basement following the ceremony. The tiered cake featured a lighted foun· lain on the bottom tier, and a miniature modernistic bride and groom on top . It was decorated in yellow and gold and was surrounded at the baS!! with greenery . Silver punch bowl and coffee ser· vice were 11~ed by the hostesses , Mrs . Rae Reynolds, Pomeroy , Miss Debbie Kennedy, and Mrs. Carol Durst, Huntington . Guests were registered by Miss Lucy deLaval. Distributing the rice bags were Miss Molly deLaval, Athens, and Miss Angie Grueser, Minersville. For a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn. and the Great Smoky Mountains, the bride changed into a white cotton dress with a peasant ruffled neckline. The couple temporarily reside at RoyY.! Oak Park await'ing the assignment of the bridegroom , a second lieutenant in the U. S. Anny. Mrs. Swisher is a 1975 grad ute of Meigs High School and is c urrently a senior at OHio Univers ity in the zoology medical laboratory technician program . She is a member of the Middleport First Baptist Church and of Bethel 62 , International Order of Job 's Daughters . A 1974 gradute of Meigs, the groom grad uated from Ohio State University with a bachelor of arts in history. He il; also a member of the First Auxiliary members visit veterans Veterans at the Arcadia Nursing Home were visited by Mrs. Gemma Casci, veterans affairs and rehabilitation chainnan for the American Legion Aux· iliary of Pomeroy Post 39, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Veda Davis, and Mica Jones. The 12 veterans were joined by Avery Sheets, a former Pomeroy resident, for a party, Cigarettes , nuts, potato chips, candy bars. gum and diet candy were passed out to the men. The jW!io~s of the Auxiliary provided eacH man With a can of pop. Three confined to their rooms were visited by the Auxiliary ~- members. Mr. and Mrs. W D. Swisher -\. ·II Baptist Church. For the swnmer and pending his assign· ment with the U. S. Anny, he i:; a lifeguard at Royal Oak . Out-of-town guests at the Wedding and reception in· eluded Mr s. Harold Vuglesong, Portsmouth; Mrs. Don Pearch and family, Circleville; Lt. and Mrs . Mark Morris and Brad Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Ma~ Cottrill and family. Carroll ; Judy Schmidt, Carroll ; Mr . and Mrs . Paul Durst, Hun· tington, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs . John Pence and family, , Athens ; Mr , and Mrs . Charles Bushee, Lancaster. and Mrs . Irene Shone , California , grandmother of the bride . HOMEMADE HAM SAI.AD.••••••••••••• ~b~ •••$1.09 French City LUNCH MEATS ••• ~ ••.•••••••••••••••••••• !~·...S1.79 honey loaf, pepp~r lollf & pork & beef French City BULK .WIENERS.••••••••••••••••••••.•••••~~~. $1.19 MARGARINE ............. .69 1 lb. Blue Bonnet quarters 10 oz. Kraft wrapped ~ ~ SLI OIEESE .... P.~~-... 1.29 31b. . 59~ RAINBOW APPLES ...... CELERY......... ,.......... .59 30 cl Michigan ·bunch ~ I 2 lb. ORE-IDA FRENCH FRIES ....................99~ 15112 oz. Chef CHEESE PIZZA •••.•••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 97c SHORTEN lNG •••••••••••••••• ~ •.••.••.••.•••• }1.69 TOMATO JUICE ................................. 69' oz. BOLD DETERGENT. •••••.•••••••••••••••••••• s1.49 ' PURPLE PLUMS ••••••••••.•••••••••••.• ~ ••• ~~~. 59~ 3 lb. Golden Isle 46 oz. Hunt's 49 box .!~\ ~- 30 oz. Sweet Brier ';-4:'"> :>!Jtil'>~::k~~ • 103/• oz. Campbell's '~'ttit! !f ·:: CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP.•••••••••• 3/79~ 4 roll Charmin TOILET TISSUE •••.••••••••••• ~.~ ••••••••••• :::~ 97e 10 oz. Jet J:'\lffed MARSHMALLOWS·················~········~::~.39e INSTANT COFFEE ••••••••~:~!~~ ............i::..s2.98 10 oz. Nescafe 1· DAY ONLY ., AUGUST 26TH WE WILL BE OPEN 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. FOR THIS BIG EVENT .··.· .•• I ' ' .•• The re s no thmg ltke the comfort · mg c aress o f 1ash •o n at you r fee t to pu t that too ked·lorsmrle on ' '..••' your lace So say hello to Nurse . Mates• · Ser.nce shoes for the tnd•v •du al•st Who happens • ' .. to be tn unt lo rm ' I; ' •,, CONCEPT ONE IS COMING. BE SURE NOT TO MISS IT. Queen Anne's necklines, and A-line skirts . They carried small bouquets of identicill design lo the . one carried by \he bride with apricot streamers. The groom and his allen· dants wore light yellow tux· edos with white ruffled shirts lrinuned in yellow and yellow bow ties , The groono wore a • white rose, the others, carna- . Widths AAA to E lions in yellow . Dave Wolfe of All Leather Fountain Valley, Calif. was other Styles to Choose From best man . Ushers were Marc Fultz. Middleport, Brett Rice. We!Lwille, and George . Poyar of Home. Fur her daughter 's wed· 9am .-5p.m . . ding, Mrs. del..ave~ l was 1n H Mon . thru Thurs. & Sat-. mint green fonnal gown of 9 a-:m .• a p.m. Fri. 'crepe polyester . Mrs . Closed Sunday Swi~~er wore~ green gown of polyester knit • and both mothers had yellow rose cor· r ~- '"""'!' sages. · "Middle Upper Block" Pomeroy, Ohio A reception was held in tht• . L _ _ _ _:...:__ _ _ _ _ _ __:_ _ _ _ _ ___J H£LLO.~ui~• c~at~ · An authorized Hoover Rep. will be .. ..' I • in the store the day of this sale FOR THIS BIG STORE-WIDE SALE WATCH FOR OUR BIG SALE ADS AUGUST 20th & 23rd save 6()( on Bounty and Charmin• Save on two household indispensables: squeezably soft Charm in and the quicker picker upper- Bounty! _ . With these coupons you can save 30C on your next two packages of Bounty and 30C on your next two packages of Charm in. Plus additional -savings worth •1.00. .. .. ~ • • • . - • r----------------- ...." ••• A•llll• wlll .... ,.. tt .M ..,. •• ...,."' nEE tt ••• .... I ,., ..11 .. um...11twoMll!rltwt :Z5t Bounty coupons 1acrt ~~~ on 2 PKkltH I or Bountr To•ele !St IICPI gooel on :z ol·roll packages Cflltmlnl. MUIIYI ""' ~m " ' " " ' 1, tnl. 1• II orPteuemal mwo t1.00 worth. lollnty 1M tiPIIrltl n cou""' to: I ... lftd Ctl~rmln . COijiJOIII 1 ADDRESS ""'' I CITY----------------1 sTATE ZIP COO£ II AREA cooe ,.......mEPHOIIE _...,.., ...............,, . I I I II tllfll'ltclurlr fll)JIIfdfll¥11')'0tlltltdl'••cvmDIIkM4tOrrtct lllltrtlt) Mill to: lount"/CMmlln ti.OO C011PD11 Oltr Mall this rtl .... 1- ulred ce flcate and we11 send you additional wo...., tl.OOcoupons on · fill I ,_.,..,.., P.O. Box PG·534, El Plio, Tu:u 7ftn I Bounty and wNrm - - In. .. , _ _ ,,_ .......... ~-· "'"'"· "'""'" 1 ,/ttl.., =.i ' -· fol· =:' I...,_ Clflllf!CAn ~Ifill · Slilt~ I ~ s. I I .Cthtl!lllll, ClrtiiN, TIIIHIIIt, Ylrt 01!11, hfWII)'I"mll • Mit lHII IP'I' " ltliCHAIIII· CAlU At:~IO Mil AOCC*I' \'lUll COIIPOI IIOUIIT. LJ-'1 ....... " '"'' 'IIWI~ If Mllfllll ,., ._. • ...... , Ttw llf9f '""" ... llfl It ........ tt lr!IMftrt•• · · • I . • ---II L-----':.~-==~ao;:__ --- -L--------'-----.J HARREY'S SHOES 1N I •·-'""'·-"'-· -,~-II --·....... ' ,f·> �' ·-,.-~-··-~f~~~-='!Meigs garden 1 I 9th birthday of Michl King is observed Mr . a nd Mrs . land King tmlertctined recently with a party in ce lebration of the ninth birthday of their sun, Michl, at their Rock Springs horne . Cakes. one a rocket sh1p replica. and the other an Indian fort. and ice neam were served to Mr. and M1·s. Clarence King . Mr . and Mrs . Tony Fowler, grandparents, Middleport ; Dun Cu llms. Mrs. Karen Goi ns, Mrs. Rcva Simms. Mr . and Mrs. Keith Curtis, Ma rsha King, Tim Jeffers, April Cla rk, LiS>~ Clark, Gay la Curtis. and Heather Goi ns. Sending gifts we re Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stone and'Andi , and Mr . and Mrs. Bill Clark. clubs win several Calendar POM~~g~ES~~~e '6:~ aw'/11Ji'J.s · wz··U,j Je·. convention U. at s~-ate 1/1 I· F&AM. special meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday with work In EA degree : all Master Mqsons invited. MIDDLEPORT Youth Baseball Leaguo ann ual picnic Wednesday. August 9. Swimming from 6-8 p.m. and picnic from 8- tO · at Middleport ·Park. Event for TBall through Pony Leaguers, roaches and families . Uni form s to be turned ·in at this time . Call 992-0212. ~ THURSDAY GOSPELTONES of Chester will sing a t the Alfred United Methodist Church at 7:30 p m. Saturday, the · Rev . Ri chard Tho mas. pastor , invites the public. PAST OFFICERS CLUB. Raeine Chapter. will meet at 7:30 p.m . Thursday at the home ~f Mr . and Mrs . Wilson Carpente r . FRIDAY MARY SHRINE No. 37 Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem. Regula r meeting and practice Friday , August 11, at ·a p.m. at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All officers urged t o attend. Picnic preceding meeting at 6:30 at Mason Park. Mason City, W. Va . A thought for the day: A line in Izaak Wa lton 's " the Com ple~t Angler " says, . ".1 have laid aside business, and gone a lishing." · · · Several awards including a first place in the slate fur the 1977 Christmas flower show w~re reL-eived by Meigs County garden clubs a l the recent convention or the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs held at Stouffers Inn , 'Dayton. Twelve county residents attended the three day event which featured award presentations, dt!"rrionst,ra· lions. tours, and elinics. The C.' hristmas flow er show which took fir.t was tilled .. A Currier and !Vl'S Christmas" and was chaired by Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. Mrs. Janel Bolin, former cow1ty conlad chairman, accepted the award fur the first plaL-e in group Christmas s hows for Cla ss D. six or more club.'\ participating . Mrs. Bolin alSo accepted the awa rd for the 1977 Meigs County Fa ir flower show, a tie for third place in the state for shows of 10 or more clubs participating. Mrs. James carpenter and Mrs. Bolin were co-chairmen u£ the show which had as its theme, .. Meigs CuWJty Is .... " In the convention flower show, Meigs County Was represented by Mrs . Earl Dean and Mrs. Roy Holter, both of the Che;1er area. Mrs . Dean t ook a blue ribbon lor her pop-art entry featurmg detergent bottles, black tubmg and gladioli in modern design, backed by a collage of detergent box sections on turf-like materials . Mrs. Holter mterpretl'<l "Convoys of Clouds R118hing to the Stonn " with ••I antique lightening rod, highlighted by a flashing light inside the glas.• globe. Red and while gladioli sparked her stabile form which won .a red ribbun . Entry in the show was by invitation with entries in each class limited to four persons. The Rutland Friendly Gardeners received awards of ext-ellen\ for entries in both the publiCity book and the program book state contests. Both of these were written and compiled by Mrs . Carpenter. Meigs County Garden Clubs received recognition for their garden therapy work with the Good Luck Garden Club at the Athens Ment<ll Health Center. Combined with clubs from Athen.s Cuun· ty , they received first in the sta te for monthly group U1erapy work . Mrs. Charles Kuhl of the Chester club was honored as director of Region 11 of the OAGC. She assisted the regional horticulture chairman, Mrs. Lydia Simon, with an exl-ellent display of perennia l flowers. Mrs . Bolin, leader of the Rutland Roadrunner Junior Garden and 4-H Club, staged a display of Ohio birds, feeders and-other birdrelaled items collected and made by U1e youngsters.' She was assi;ted in this and the sales of OAGC books and publicatioiJs by Mrs . Howard Bir· chfield, Mrs. Bob Bishop, Mrs . l.arry Edwards, and Mrs . Rubert Snowden . In the election of officers for the OAGC for the 197~ term. Mrs. Bolin was re· eleded assistant secreta ry . Mrs. Kate Pond was elected W:i new slate president. Mrs. James Carpenter, retiring state news medi~ chairman, was honored for her four years of service to the OAGC in that position . At the Tuesday · evening banquet Mrs. Bolin and Mrs . Carpenter were recognized as ac· credited flower show judges ultheOAGC. Others attending from Meigs County were Mrs. James Nicholson , Miss Ruby Diehl. and Mrs. Ralph Turner of the Rutla nd Garden Club. Mrs. Louise Duffy of Logan was named the outstanding reg ioRal amateur gardener. There were no entries from Meigs County in the contest. Members attended education clinics un various phases of garden club work. Mrs. Ca rpente r taught a clinic on continues bitt, Larry and Todd Huschar. Shenna n Hoschar, David a nd Carla Carter and. Revival · at the Hiland Ca thy antl Vicki Carter, Chapel Church of Christ in Brenda and Scutt Hysell and Olristian Union·will continue Todd , Pat, Cindy and Penny U1ruugh tomorrow night, 7:30 Aei ker, Barbara, Ruth Ann p.m . and Sue Ellen Fry , Candy, Theron Durham is Amy and Bi ll Brothers, Mrs. evangelist. The church is Ully Chafin, Sandy, Michele located on • the Veterans and Jim Chafin, Nancy, Memonal Hospital Road off Valerie and Sean Jeffers. and the Route 7 by-pass a t Frank , Jo Ann. Terry and ?umeruy. Rodney Newsome. Thomas Perry and Jeff Stewart. Reading awards are presented // Readi ng awa_rd§--- were / Stx:iety. presented at the i.<lllrel Cli ff Special awards went to Free Methodist Church Su n~ Mrs. Dunno Gilmore who day eve ning by Mrs. Iva read the most books , a total of · Powell. education ehainna n 32. in ad ditiun to reading the for l~e Women 's Missiomtrv Son born to McLaugh/ins Mr . Cl nd Mrs . Duane Mc l.a ughlin of Idaho Falls. Jdahu arc Clnnou ncing the birth of a son. Jason Lee, Aug. :~ at an Jdahu Fall~; Jwspital. He weighed nine pounds, seven ounectl emU Is Mr . and Mrs. ~ c l.;.ug lllin 's fi rst child. Maternal ~randp;-Jnml'i a re Mr anrl Mrs. Fred Williamsun, Rutland . CHld lhl' grea t· grandparents arc ~rs . Erlith Williamson. Rutland . and Mr . and Mrs . Roy M.cCuul , Kette rin g. p_atcrn<:t l gra nd · JXIrents C:tre Mr and Mrs. Ke nneth Mcl.augllli n . P o m e r oy . (; r e e~t · grandmother 1s Mrs. Ouns Hulelling. Alvada . and greatgreat-grandmother 1s Mrs. Susan Presler. Sparta , Mi ch. Mrs . Fred Williamson hi.Js joi ned the McLaughlin fami ly fur a visit. Bible t hrough once, and to Bub Ba rton , who read the bible through twice Sevente1m others read the Bible through once . Receiving sUirs. sea ls and Bible erriblem s were Duns Slwuk . tile Rev. Fluyll Shook. Bre nd a Ha ggy, Shirl~y F n entl , Ann Mash , Amber and Otto l.ohn . F.velyn Ytiung, Steve and Wanda F.blin . Ernest Powell. Bob Ba rton , GrHce Stoba,rt, Fr a n<:es Ma rti n. S lu r l~v Wise, Mildred Jacobs, T1r1~ .Jal'ubs , and Jean Wnghl. -J 1. ·lrl b'· . ll.J.[.J..I ... "i·'' tfWil-lfll ~rftl. zzn·&·'3-- SPECIAtS . CHUCK WAGON. "64~ . CHUCK Tom•to& le"uci WAGON ...~94~ and FRIES . ADOLPH'$· DAIRY VALLEY HRS.: 10 , 00 A.M. lil11 ,oo P .M. Sun.-Thurs. 10:00 A.M. 11112 ,00 P.M. Friday and Saturday . ~ See Us AI the Pomeroy Bend Bridge MAXIMUM INTEREST SAVINGS? . I INSURED TO $40,000 V All plans pay the highest interest rates allowed by law and guarantee you this maximum yield. . lfll_ . Each plan is desi~ed for a specific need I'. Ant! tn adtlillon 10 ~ I this ... rnonlhll or Quarterly income ... palO oo one. twQ tttree. lour si•. or eight ~ar cenillcates. fntetest pa~aot e monthly if roo desire on certllicates with lace amount ol S5,00J.OO or more. Annual wields are ellectlve wtlen principal and lnte1est are lett on dePOS11101 atun vear.• for our customers and is insured up to $40,000 by F.D.LC. Stop in today to learn why our savings continue to reach record levels. PASSBOOK SAVINGS GOLDEN PASSBOOK 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE 5~~" 5;.~~~% • Com11011n11ea Ollty! •Coii•MIII Dilly •M..... I1 ,COU1G 1·YEAR CERTIFICATE 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE 3·YEAR CERTIFICATE • Co~JOIIIIHII 0JIIy • M lnl~lllll 11 .000.00 e C. . . .MM OIIJ • ·~· 11,000.00 • C•••IIIIMIII Deily e ...... ll ,OOO.CIO 4·YEAR CERTIFICATE &·YEAR CERTIFICATE 8-YEAR CERTIFICATE • c...... Dilly ....... 11 .000.00 .c........., .......1.0110.00 6!;, 6;~!o/o with this • Gibson Freezer B1g va lue 111 an eco ~ nomtcal s1ze 14 4 c u It freezer co mpartment votum.e Eff1c1e nt foa m tn· su lat ton . 4 she lves and Model FV14M3 safet y lock wtlh po p-our k ~y . INGELS FURNITURE 106 N. 2nd Ave ~I OhioValley Bank Gallipolis , Ohio Midd !P.nort, 0. , • Member FDIC re<~ulre th, llhere be 1n lnlereal penalty It lt\t prlnciQII' 11 wlmdrawn betot. .. on: '"'lhH•It at lhlt .-.nual rate of 5\ leN th rM monlh l form. iilhe the prlnd~ or'! dlpolil. ·v•. ".,-,& deootlts. regulallont ma~ ur• l'r' H.,. I• w• . t - The ~y Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pcmeroy, 0., Wedneaday, Aug. 9, 1978 Tackling a toughy By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Maty Tyler Moore suffered attac!<a of cabin fever during a five-month break In ber television activities before plunging into the most perilous project of her career. Mary Is facing the prospect ol succeedlilg In li m118icalvariety series, the toughest fwmat In television. Julle·Andre!rs. Glen CamP' bell, Jim Nabors, Helen The Smothers Reddy, Brollters, Redel Fou, tbe Cirptain and Tennile a-re ~thoaewhotriedtobeal the odds and failed . 1 Mrs. Roy Snowden has weekend guests Mr . and Mrs. Leland Snowden of Painesvi ll e and Mr. a 'ld Mrs. Charles Siln pkms , Charla , Melissa and Chuck . Columbus were weekend guests uf their mother. Mrs. Roy Snowden. Rutland . MelisS.J is attending band camp at Rio GrantJ•· College this week with !he Westland Cougars. On Sunday Mrs. Snowden enterta ined with a family dinner . Attending besides tfwse named wen~ Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Snowden, Gallipol is; Mr . and Mr s. Jame s Car pent e r and Jay . Ret'<lsville ; and Mr. and Mr, Br·uce May . Rutland . Mr, Snowden a nd I he Ma~ ·' recently visited the Sunpkut> HI '!1tdr C4 •lumbus holt ll' This ·Week's .Dairy Valley rOute -to family reunion Store MoreSave More- news media and publicity ef· forts , Tours included Aullwood Nature and Audobon · Center and Farm, an edUcational resource for city <:hildren. Also included was the Benjamin Wegerzyn Garden Center where the Victor H. Ries Memorial Garden was dedicated to the foWJder Mark and Christy Beegle, Letart Falla, are amoWJCing the blrtll.of thei• second child, a son, Shaun Mark. Born July 25 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis, ·the baby oltheOAGC. Guest demonstrator for the weighed 6lbs., 10 oz., and was t'OI\vention was Mrs. Russell 201> inches long . GrandW. Christensen •of Illinois, P!Irenls are Mr, and Mrs. who presented stimulating Paul Beegle, Letart FaUa, floral design programs on and Mr. and Mrs. Robert oriental and modem styles. Davis, Minersville. Shaun is wel~ed home Mrs. Q~enlin Elder . was honored as out-going slate by a sister, Nicki, 31>. p'residenl. 11dllshowyou.the Sigmans hold The family of Mr. and 'M s. R M Sigman held a reunion Sunday at the Ne~ Haven Park. Attendi ng . were Mr . and Mr s . E lmer S igma n , Cheshire: Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Stgman. sons, J ohn , Jr . and Ran dy, Addision : Mr . and Mrs . John Prosser, grandch ildren . Alan . Jr . and Kandi, Elyna; Mr . and Mrs. Bob Grogg a nd sun, Scutt. Rittman : .Joe Swain, Racine; Flurenl-e Scott , St. Alban.s ; Mr . and Mrs. Jack Sigman , Andy, and Kristin , Coolville : Mr . and Mrs. David Sigman Ctnd sons , Davie, Jr ., Troy and Steven, Letart, W. Va ., and Mrs. Leora Sigman, Middleport. Nex t reunion will be held on the last Sunday of July at the Ro ute 33 roadsi de pa rk. is announced - U f Pee Wee team honored with party Revival Annual pirnir of Powell 's Pee Wee team was held TilUrsday eveni ng at the Sa lisbury .ba llfield . The lean\ : members members were joined by their parents and friends for the picnic. Pla ye r s a nd mascots received trophies frum the cmtc hes, and the coaches and sro r e keepe r n:ce ived troph ies from the tea m member. . . Attending were the Rev. Jim Corbitt, Kathy , Mark , Shelly , Terry and Gat l Cor- · Birth of son Mary, however, says most liUCh shows were built &roiDld people from the music world. Mary will rely heavily on 'ooliledy· but she will also will sing and dance in the new series, tilled. "Mary." Tanned and slender in snug blue jeans and a wllite blouse, Mary sipped iced Lea in her Bel Air ho~e the other day, taking a breather after 'completing,the fourth show of her series. "! don't know how Carol Burnett did· it for 11 years," she sighed . "I'm told a weekly variety show gets eaaier as you go along . AI least that's what Carol said when I coitferred with ber about the •llhow. "She wrls a• big help. We llhare a Jack of confidence when it comes to singing. She said the worst moment is doing the <b-ess rehearsal in front of the death watch thai 's when the producers, the director and the writers sit down to study what we're doing . "She was right . I wanted to open a vein . But by tbe aecond dress rehearsal I waa much better . When we actually did the show, I became a real singing perflln. It worked out just great. " Mary has a different look abOut her. The loog hair haa been clipped to give her a pmln appearance. She no lmger looks like the Mary Richards of the old "Mary Tyler Moore" sitcom. Not that Mary is making a CIIIIICious effort to destroy the image llhe eatablillhed on that show and as t..ura Petrie In the "Dick Van Dy\te In 1970, 54 American citizens • were among 99 persons killed when an airliner crashed In Peru. .' In 1974, President Nilion'a resignation became effective weapons, with the rest going · at noon and Vice President to administration and minor Gerald Ford was sworn in as programs . The military' !he nation 's 38th chief intelligence appropriatioos executive. are not listed separately. House defeats efforts . . By RO.,ERT KAYLOR WASIUNGTON (UP! ) The House defeated efforta to new · nuc lear kill a supercarrier and beat back propoaed acroaa-theboard culll as It pushed toward puaage of a $119.2 billioo defense appropriations bill. Atlemplll to cut the bill catnll during debate that lasted into the night Monday . The leaders hoped for a final vote today . . Members supported a fifth nuclear carrier on a 2111·165 vote, defeating an amendment offered by Rep. Sidney Yates, D-IU., and bllcked by a bipartisan group that o~ illl high cost and said it would not be "a decisive element" in a war with the Sovielll. Rep. Harold Volkmer, DMo., made two attemplll to impose 2 percent culs oo sections of the bill, the largest single appropria.tions measure before Coogress this three to seven ·iliiferent characters every week. ·There isn 't time to clearly build a character. Each Sketch Is short so you have to define the character immediately. Carol was wonderful at doing that." It's been a year and a half since "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" left the air. During that time Mary did a CBS special and a· TV movie, "First You c:-y," Lak';n from Betty Rollins chmatic story of her mastectomy and how 1t ' altered her life. " Before we started the new show I had five months off," Mary said. "I was hored becall8e like so many people in sh~w busineSs I never developed other interests. "! do very little entertaining. I don't eook or garden. I don't go o~l to lunch with the girls. And how much teMis can you play ? HI'm not a real workaholic but I thrive on work. This show is at least four times as difficult and time conswning anything I've done before. I'm not complaining. I can't remember when I've enjoyed work more." as year . The first cut was defeated by an overwhelming margin of 327-03, in sharp contrast to the House's willingness to make cuts in other big spending programs as a result of the taxpayer revolt against big government spending. Volkmer's second try was shouted dtiwn oo a voice vote. The administratioo did not want an aircraft carrier this year and had planned a smaller, conventionaUy powerect carrier next year to keep a fleet of 12 flattops ~ntil the end of the century. . B~t both the House and Seriate put a big nuclear carrie r in their military authorization bills. T h e m i I i t a r y appropriations measure Is the largest money bill to go thro~gh Congress each year. This year's bill would spend about $9 billion more than . last year's appropriatioo to maintain the military establislunent. It includes $27 billioo for military pay, $37 billion for . operations and $32 billion for The Almaaac United Press loternaUoaal Today is Wednesday, Aug. 9, the 221nd (\ay of 1978 with 144 to follow . The moon is approaching illl first quarter. The morning star is Jupiter . . The evening stars are Mercury , Mars, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Leo. English author Izaak Walton was born Aug. 9, 1593. On this day in history: In 1831, the fir-st train in the United Slates to be drawn by a steam locomotive made a run between Albany and Schenectady, N.Y. In 1945, more than half of the Japanese city of Nagasaki was destroyed when the United Slates dropped its second atomic bomb. . PIULADJl;LPHIA (UP!) A total of five starting lineup changes, Including three oo the offensive line, will be made ftr the Philadelphia Eagles' exhibition game against the-- Houston Oilers Monday night, Eagles' Coach Dick Vermeil said Tuesday. Center Demls Franks, who has been batlling starter Guy · Mtrrila will start along with ·wiTH EVANG. SAMMY MOORE AUGUST 10 THRU AUGUST 26 MILL STREET AND SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO 7:30 NIGHTLY "COME EXPECTING A MIRACLE" EVERYONE WELCOME You CC:ann Depend On Knl8er ALL KROGER STORES OPEN RRS. bch ot " ' - tctYen:IMd rt8mt 11 riQuited 10 be rNdrlv lrt eec:n Kroger StOtt, ••c~t • tplcifie:ally noe.d '" u... .cl. II M !to run out of •n ld11• · tilld it.m. ott. you .,our chooce ol .l ~:ompjlrttM itft, ~ ......... ,.rleoct.ng the umt N VII'ogl 0< 1 raon ct!K~ whic:h Wllllfttltll '10'110 purchiM t"- aoveru..o lit"\ . llthe~prQ """"hlnlOGtyt. ..,...,.. tor .... we..,. IMIA$SY TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Sene 'N' Save COfYRIGHT 1971- THI.KIIOGIII CO . !TIM$ AND ...ICU GOOO lUNDAY AUGU$1. 1HIIU SATIJIDAY AUGUST 12 . 1911 IN OALL.OLIS AND '0MIIOY , WI IIUIIYI THI lfGHT TO LIMIT QUANnTIII . NONIIOlD 10 DfAlliS. ,.•. Pk•• •• . 0 UIIT ZPUI. ""' . . . . . Sl.St utmM PIICIUI: IDCU. TllS ITIII LIMIT ()11M COUPON ... FAMILY fAMOUS WESTERN Shortening ~~~119 :~:!' CaiHornia Cantaloupes ....... . Sweet Yellow Corn ...................... 11r PINT IETUINAILE BOnUS Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola ........ I .... ltrl ' IOJ SHim . . lOLL Viva Towels 2 .... ··I• IIIII ZIIW11111 PlUS 111'0511' PIICIUI: ~ 11.1111 K110GII Hi Nu 2 Lowfat Milk G.t. lroger, 5% LowhtMIII ~$139 Country Club ,112 G.l Ice Cream ctn. · Quarters Clover Valley Margarine ..... . " 12 Of 01 UNSWIITENED Kroger Frozea Juice · U.S. GOV'T GIADID CHOICE Boneless Top Round Roast..................... •· 79 Rite or R.C. Cola •• . , •.oz. CTNS. SWiimNED $ 49 , formlllallnl a chlracter IIKI •111J1n1 w&b hlr. I ltntw : ...., mm.da 10 well I never hid lo IIUII about her. '"Now 111 be playiN( from I TENT REVIVAL 9\ow." To the contrary, Mary likes to think people who enjoyed her work in both series will aee there isn 'I aU that much difference between lhe real life Mary and the two characters she made so popular . "Mary Richards is essentially me/ ' she said. "But I have many facets and I am trying to show them all In the new show . "Everyone seemed to like Mary Richar~ bul I dOn't make the assumption they will feel the same toward Mary Tyler Moore . However, I hope that viewer affection Ia transferred to me." Mary says her new show won't be a traditional, flashy, razzle-dazzle TV varietY. show. The only well-known member of her cast is the resident come\lian, Dick Shawn. Nor will her llhow feature guest stars, that troupe of familiar faces which has appeared, round . robin, on variety llhows for 2$ years. "O~r is an intimate repertory ho~r with the production values of a splashier show," she said. ~·I'm . aware the recent , history of variety shows haa been bad. The odds are It woo 't succeed. ·And we're in against tough competlllon, 'Battle Star Galactica' and 'CenteMial.' "But there's a bright side, '" too. We foUow '60 Minutes' . and I'd like to have the same aort of viewers that show does. We're doing a llhow I'm 10 proud of that even if II· doesn't succeed we can hold up our heads. ul say we're not Ill much a . variety show u a altualion: Vll'iety program. I spend a : few minutes talking to the audience dlrlns the couno at : the hour . And II came u a ; Nprile to me that I wu • comfortable and relued. "And I refer to Grant (Grant Tinker, Mary 's , hulband) a lot. ~·· liable to : become the 'Fang' al It'll. , "I'm making the ldjullment from situation • Cllll1fldy to thll new format. II ,euler doinl the same ; character every week · beca- all you bad to do wu : IDIIIIGI'lae the Unea. ; "I don't have the IIDIIJ'1 al . guard Woody Peoples, wbo• will move into Jerry: Sizemore's spot at right: guard. Sizemore will replaceEel Getrge at right tackle,: Cleveland Franklin will open· at fullback in place of Mik& Hogan and Reggie Wilkes wi![ start at left outside; linebacker replacing regular starter John Bunting. 89 I I I =!:'cake . . . . . ...loch$3 99 WHOLI14-l7·LI. AVG. =-~~~~~ Semi Boneless S..oked ..... H•s ................. :•· RlltHaH orw•o~ · Pork Loin .................... . . . . . . . . . . lb~ S2 79 TIIIIIUCO LIICIEOII IEAII' .. 39 loat 1Mf.... ~3 11 l;;' Qopp•l• _.a1 ~s 1!1 11 527' 1..•. �' 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. Au~ . 9, 1976 ~----------------- · I I I I . 11- The Jlelly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, Aug. 9, 1978 . News Notes I Early structures of I Mason County I By A lmH MHrshHII I MASON- Sorry, folks, about the lack of news this week~e 'can't collect news very well without a telephone ,--- and that's how it is - for days without telephone service and no explanation from the company . One would think I didn 't pay my bill. . . So with no much current news, wall tell you a blUe about an old map listing some of the names, and early industries on both sides of Ohio. The old map was given by MISSes Vrrgama and Lucie Lewis, daughters of the late Virgil A. Lewis, to Mrs. Earl Ingels, Sr., of the Mason City Historical Society, a nd sfie in turn had her husband frame the large map. It now hangs at Mason's Historic Horne on Brown St. . Mahy industries bordered on Front St., Pomeroy, and among them were the Dabney Salt Works, Pomeroy Salt, SUgar Run Salt Works, Peacock Coaljlank, Brewery, and two other salt wells were listed but no names given. Also named on the map were the Gibo;on House, Remington Hotel and a Wharf Boat, and Ferry Landing. According to the map large tracts of land were owned by V. B. Horton, Dabney (most likely C. W. Dabney ) and Pomeroy. Pomeroy Academy located on lot 83 was apparently owned by C. R. Pomeroy. A grist mill was located some distance from the river , as well as slaughter houses . Some of the old prominent names listed were G. McQuigg, P. Schreiber, H. B. Smith, W. L. Downie, 0. L. Chapman (according tD the map owned a large portion of Breezy Heights lot ~98. J . Myers, J . Neutzling , lot ~92. C. Ohlinger, D. Reed , 606, V. B. Horton , Second Addition, and P. R. Stanberry. MASON , W. Va . - On the Mason side of the Ohio the Mason City Salt Works bordered the river as well as the Hope Salt Works, the H. Berner, Bromine works and other salt works and Glass works . A hote l was located on First St. and theM. E. Church. The church was moved from this location and was moved to.Third St., in Mason , It has been added to and renovated and is still used wda y. Also nearby was the Clifton Coal and Salt Co. Clifton had many , many industries before it was mostly destroyed by fire . These are not listed on the map . The map names the areas of Mason and Pomeroy. · Prominent land owners who apparently owned large plots of land included J . H. Shoemaker, Nick Hermesy, Schwarz's, Roush 's .Additiqn , Adamsville and Dileher's (could have been Diehl's). There are two coa l mir!es named beyond Fourth St. These are some of the names 1\sted who res ided along the river near Adamsville, J . Mees, W. Sargent.• L. Winkleblack. .W. Adams, J . Young, S. Young, A. Young and M. Gibson. MASON -Three officers were re-elected when the Mason City Historical Society met on Thursday, at their historic home on Brown St. Mrs. Landon Smith was reinstated as president ; Mrs. Earl Ingels, Sr., vice president, and Mrs. Delwon Roberts, treasurer. Mrs. Ray Proffitt wa s elected secretary and succeeds Mrs. John Marshall. Mrs. Marshall will continue to serve as the group's reporter . • TI1e meeting was opened with prayer by the president, Mrs. Landon Smith. Mrs. Earl Ingels, Sr. , presented .the tr?±~ TOOKIE'S..~..~H~ON~ ANNOUl'CES THEIR FINAL SUMME R CLEARANCE 112 PRICE Evening Hours Bv · Special Appointment s OPEN DAILY 9 : 00-S: 00 Phone 304-882·3312 The basic needs of the early tapped into each slot that had the cracks . The ·lligs, usually settlers of Columbia Town- been .made with the pick. , straaght oak but sometimes ship were told to the author A sledge hammer was used poplar, chestnut or other by the late Ney Carpenter on the metal wedges. If the ·variety, were dragged to the who got hi s information first· slot was made correctly the house site. The neighbors hand from his grandfather, wedge began to "take ," that usually gathered for a "house Amos Carpenter. Ney told of is it began to tighten. A raising." The log pen was his gta ndfa\'her, Amos person did not keep pounding usually laid up in a day . Ca rpent er, who is report ed to on one wedge, but tapped one, Sometimes the rafters and be the first settler in Section then another and another roof were also completed. No . 4 on · the Southeastern until he had moved over the Openings for doors, windows Test Farm location. Basic top and sides of the native and a fireplace were essential needs then as always were stone. The slab of stone being as a part of the construction. food , shelter and. ,clothing. wedge4 off should he at least Nearly all hou ses in Amos Carpenter searched 15 " to 18 " thick . Both Columbia Townsh ip were for a good spring first , since a patience and some skill are made. of logs before the Civil water supply was the most required to split the first slab War. The pattern was almost important factor in selecting off the main outcrop of stone. the same. Tile main building a building site. and second he Each wedge is tapped in wa s almost squ are and searched for timber with order. · usually t wo-story . Lugs were which to build a cabin. He A small crack will begin to notched and put in place to fo un d these on the show as the slab separates make a log pen. The log pen Southeastern Test Farm site from the face of the rock cliff. was often enla rged by at the junction of Co unty lf the "face" of the stone has building a shed on one or two Road No. 10 and State Route a relatively smooth surfa ce it sides. Cross pol es were No . 143. A good spring made is considered workable stone. shaped and logs not ched to it urmecessary to dig or drill a If the stone appears to be support the first floor, and a well or build a cistern. Amos workable it is, then split into similar arrangement wa s Carpenter found shelter and building stones 1~" to 16" made for the second floor . lived in the hollow base of a square and two to four feet When the top of the "square" huge sycamore tree which long . was reached poles were cut stood nearby , Few people will Building ston es were a nd sometimes hewed for believe this, but there was a handled by manpower in rafters. svcamore tree or similar size early da ys. The stones were Early floors were made by siill sta nding on the banks of dragged to the building site splitting logs which were then Raccoon creek near Star Mill by oxen or horses. Some shaped to fit as a floor. The in the bicentennial year of stones were laid up " rough " . second floor could be made of 1976. while other stones received a poles or split logs. The rafters Building materials were nice fin ish made with pi ck and sheathing were made in a almost the same in every part and chisels. The stone had to similar marm er. Sheathing of Columbia Township. Three bard enough to withstand in supported the clapboard roof. materials were abundant . · those early years. Examples The clapboards were split These were timber , stone and of thei r art are still standing from oak logs. The !mer clay . in the bicentennial year of homes sometimes had a Quarrying stone was an 197~ . Some places to look for shingle roof. The shingles int eresting process. Sto ne their craftmanship are in were shorter and thinner than was used for the foundation bridg e abutments , hou se clapboards. Sheathing had to and for the firepl ace. An foundations, stone walls and be placed closer for a roof made of shingles. outcrop of sandstone co uld bases for tombstones. usually be found near the The fireplace was usually A solid foundation was building site. A row of slots necessa r y to support the · built at one end of the log pen. was made in the native sand- heavy logs that were used in Sometimes the chimney was stone formation with a pick. building. The stones were built of small stones. The A steel wedge about the size usuall y fitted tog et her cracks were then daubed with of lfla rge cold chisel was then without using mud to daub mud . Other times the chimney and fireplace was built of hu ge st ones for the full height of the almost devotionals, following the Pled ge of Allegiance to the flag. She chimney . In m ost cases the tised Proverbs 1~ : 1-4 verses and meditation, "A Wholesome chimney was built outside the Tongue is a Tree of Life." The devotion leader closed with log pen . Hea rth stones were prayer. Mrs. Earl Ingels, Sr., presented llJ the society an old made of " dressed " sandcolored map which she had framed of the Jrd and 4th wards of stone . The logs were "chinked" Pomeroy, and a map of Mason . The map had been given by the with large pieces of split Lewis sisters. During the business meeting the group signed get well timber, then " daubed " wtth cards llJ Mrs. Gladys Thomas, a patient at Pleasant Valley clay to keep out the wind and and Hospital, a nd to Dr. E. A. Schaekel, a patient at University rain. "Chin king" "daubing " had to he done Hospital, Col umbu s. The group voted to meet the first and third Thursdays al fre quently as long as the 10:30 a .m. starting in September. Old and new members are house was used. Log barns invited to attend the meetings which are held at th e Mason City depended la rgely on corner supports of stone. Houses, Historical Society horne on Brown St. Mrs. Ingels reported that the old house, which is owned by barns and a few bridges were Maso n County Court , had been inspected for ternutes and the chief structures before treated. Tbe next proposed project of the court is to have a the Civil War . Thus ends a brief story of early structures chain link fence erected around the home. in Colum bia Township before Attending the meeting were Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. Cecil the Civi l War of 186J.lll65 . Smith, Mrs. Delmar Alexander, Mrs . John Marshall, Mrs. H. E. Throckmorton. Fred Taylor, Mrs. Ea rl Ingels. Sr., and Mrs. Delwon Roberts. 25360. - • OTHER SUMMER ITEMS REDUCED lfl AND MORE FRANKLIN · variety to life.! New Haven Joan · Marie BOCt. - White ~.~~~:.ce ' ..... low income .per sons on l' riday, Aug. II from 9 a.m. 11ntil 12 noon . The agency's clothing bank is located in th e old high school building in Cheshire. 4oz . 29 ~ 80'Value F.I.P,.Prlce ..... SIGNAL MOUTHWASH 12 oz. $115 $1 .59 Value Fei .. P. Price. •• •• MEAD THEME 120 Ct. · HOMECo'M ING SUNDAY The Annual Long Bouom Communit y M9mecoining will be held Sunday, August 13 at the Long Bottom Methodist Church . A ba s k ~l dinner will hegin at noon . Everyone is welcome. PARK RESERVED SATURDAY-AUGUST 12th ...EMPLDYEES OUTING" Of 10~ TOURNAMENT SLATED Girls' Pony League Tournament will be held Auguat 14 In Wellston (ages 13-15) . Several openings remain for this double ellmlnaUon tournament (note change from previous single elimination. ) Entry fee is $;111. Pairings wlll be made August II at 7 p.m. For further information call Ron Hudson (:184-3008) or Sue OthB (384· 2642). X8 MEAD FILLER PAPER 200Ct. nolebook paper 200 Shee15 .. 59~ . $1 .19Value F.I.P. Prlee ..... SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) Veteran wide receiver Willie McGee has been placed on waivers by the San Francisco 49ers. The coaching staff said rlewe<mers Freddie Soloman and Larry Jones had moved ahead of McGee on the depth MEAD FASHION PORTFOLIO LOST : YEllOW and white St. Ber nord. f emal e , '1 1/ , years old on Rt. 33 . P hone992 · 7~ . LOST : FEMALE Ir ish Seller on Storeys Ru n ArttO , $$0 reward . 12" ~~;.~~~:.ce ..... 05~ BABY SITTE R· • hous ing in mobile home . All expenus poid . 3().11 .86J.6()88 after 5pm . EASTERN LOCAL School District is lookirig for port mus i c u Regular · 48 i .. .-· . . J ~; .. "'~· ·· ' r: ....,., . . . . .... ......... . .. .•. .;:.~ . .r·-'::rii'= -.::~. .. ·-· ,.. ~ Dependable . Fle•ible hours Also . port·time penon . Apply Hve Poi nh Grill , Rt. 3, Pomeroy. 10- 12 noon . 50 ClEANING WOMAN for night shift . Also , do';'l ime grill cook . Apply in penon, Craw's Family · ~ F.I.P . Price Restaurant, Pomeroy . PUILIC NO.T ICE Sealed bids will be re ce i ved by the Vill11gr of M iddl eport, PAPERMATE PEN · 98' Value F .I.P. Price. , ,., Ohio. Meigs County, at the Knit Fain~ Cycte Model ll\49 .$ig 18-lb. capacity 0 Heavy Dulf Sp iral Ramp Agitator- lor big wash loads 0 Knit fabri c cycle 0 Three agitation/spin speed selections 0 Five-pos iti on water saver with "Re-select" selling 0 Five-pos it1on water temperature controlincluding 3 Permanent Press settings 0 Bleach dispenser 0 Double-Action washing o Porcelain enamel top and lid 0 Lint fitter and recirculation ayatem G Lock 'n Spln~w Safety Lid 0 Fabric softener dispenaer · (optional accessory) 0 Backed by Nationwide 57¢ Sure Service $1 follow ing svstem : 12 votf , heavy duty alternator and Transmln lon ' . heavy 'W Q~~~Ql\7 w' !M"Valua SPECIAL 50s e -~ ; . F' .I. P . Prke ..... 29 ~qutvatent . Loa<ler : 4,400 to s,ooo l b . lift capacity ; .15 to 1.00 cubic yard Sao heaped I ca~actty; self leveling bucke wl h return to dl~ dopoblllly . Backhoe: at lent u n . ; 24 tnch htavv duty trenching bucket ; one set each of standard, cemetery and ¢ · WASHER-DRYER slroet Plds; podded Mot . ADI MEMO BOOK 3X5 • yourself . Hav ing troubl e s.electIOQ a career? Send for your copy of AstrO-Graph Letter by mailing 50 cents for each anc;i a long , self-addressed ,_stamped enveto·pe to Astr o-Graph , P.O. Bo• ~89 , Radio City Slalion, N.V. 10019. Be sure lo specify birth sign . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) You 'll set an example to day by tf'll ing thin gs like they are and s tana ~ ing in ba ck of your words . You ' ll win the respect ot all tho se you encounter. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. %31 A practi cal approach . You 'll soiYe SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 hen though you dare to dream for a brighter tomorrow , you ' ll still view things realistically by Ar'!tlclpatlng any obstacles . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. %1) An Inner resolve IO achieve your strength to obtain lt . · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 11) There is reallu nothing new that , , will rattle you today . You II draw upon experience to gain a toehold and climb the ladder of success. AQUARIUS (Jon. ZD-Feb. 111 uae your fine leadership quail· t d v 1 1 ties o ay . ou ca n c ear,Y see things that another cant and easily sort out complex dead· Ope n to Public after 5 p .m . NOW! Values To 2. PA'PER BACK ·aoOKS 2 wllh wipers, heater . with and without elr condit io ning ; horn, front and reer turn sign••• · head.ll uhts , brake l i ght or llghtl, two -way tlashtrs . front and rear pect payment In proportion to effort expen'd ed loday. If you are Industrious and purposeful , the returna will automatically modu lar satotv cab tights. reverse ARIES (llorch 2t-Aprll 11) Ex· b th e ere . TAURUS (April Zf.Miy H) So· know aoc lo lly could lead to one another. Loy youra DEAR HELEN : . . Here's another vote against psychotherapy: For me, the much route to mental health was futile , this after I spent $12,000on it. I'm no longer putting out vast swns to be heard, or to , swallow mood elevator or sedative pills. For a while I chose alcohol, an even deadlier drug. Finally I found A.A . They restructured my life, one day at a time . I "Let Go and Let God." . " Whole Again" who sta rted this controversy advised thai we become our own psychiatrists. That works ! - ANONYMOUS · Mrs. Dale Smith was named secretary of the Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Church to fill a vacancy created by the resignation of Rose Ginther who has moved from Meigs County when the group met iday night at the church, · Miss Erma Smith, presi· dent, welcomed the members uml. guests, Mrs. Joseph l 'n~. Mrs. J oe Struble,' and Mrs. Jobn Terrell who has been ill for many n10nths . By vote of the membership, meelings were changed to the second Friday afternoon of each month. . A rununage sale was set for Sepl. 5 and 6. Devotions were given by Mrs. Charles Kuhl who used "Influence" as her topic. Reported ill were Mrs. Gladys Cuckler and Mrs. Rubv Erb. Svm!lllthy was ex- tended to Mis. Eva Dessauer whose sister recently died. Members sang " Happy Birth· day" for Mrs. Lillie Hauck. Devotional · leader for September will be Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Ullie Hauck and Mrs. Stella KJoes will be hostesses. Members gave the Lord's Prayer in uniso n and homemade ice cream and cake were served by Miss Smith and Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart with Mrs. Edith Lanning a contributing hostess . WEBER REUNION The Weber family reunion will be held Sunday at the Reedsville lock and dam with a basket "dinner at noon. All friends and relatives are invited. HEADQUARTERS FOR BUL YELL 0~~ The affordable quality ·watch ..• We have a superb 'I THEME COVERS bleldlr of a 1967 tnttrnatlonel Tractor .Loadar with backhoe w • •w 11.June II) "oth· u lng Ia toe> tough for you to utln dial. I'" Clark .Trtasurer dlractacHvitlea. ' .. TUBE SOCKS Fits 8 To 11 :"s 1.00 If perfect . White h st rjpe top . Cushion sole , over 13~ . ' THIS WEEK! 20% off all KITCHEN TOOLS CHROME PLATED Rerular 89' • • • • • Turners Scotted Spoon Potatoe Masher For• Rad JEANS 3 WOMEN SIZES FOR$} JUNIOR·MISSEY·EXTRA LG. Entire Stac• On Sale Th~u Sundar HANDBAGS Teens And Wamens $200 / '< Reg. 20' 25~ Pla!itlc II I t'in t~ h \,Jl ~ / BUBBLE GUM FOR l 'hromr 1 -j "ORBIT" SUGAR FREE 2 l .onlt l .« ~tinj.( .1. v ._ ') ~: ALL WOMENS SUMMER TOPS lh PRICE BUTANE LIGHTER 39~ ·' ' , / . 1 ll i!nlllf'~ DISPOSABLE 69' ' as~ Rnular 22' REG. INEWIPAP£A ENTERPRISE ASSN I PA:a ; calf sty le. magnificently styled. -Wittljllt diaL 4 Reg11lar .'1.29 Come and aee that tine watchea don'1 have to be eJ~.penaive. tterll SHvtrtol\t wltft IIIYtt ~ ® 8"Xl0" watches. All with jewel· lever movements. All dial. · Comfort Top REG. 39' NOTEBOOK PAPER tlon of Bulova Caravelle and sta l ntus &tttl. Wltf'l sliver $ 00 PAIR BOYS selec~ Ml11Nt11l• tallo rad In chrome '2 WOMENS KNEE HI NYLONS Clean Up Lo.t! carda on the tabJe . Chances are they'll do the aame . (I, ' • " ' 23, 3t C Pols centerpieces at a fraction o f their true value. 8 sizes. ' aa provldoa by .occompllah today once you Ul Secflon IIJ.t! of tnt onlo . your mind to tt . 11'1 o day when RoviM<I Codo. both your phyalcal and mentol The Vlllogo rotolno tho aueta worl< In h11mony. 11 right to rtitct ony •n.d • CANCIII (~UIII 11-July rr) blda. Don't be atrald to !Me over and vin•ooot tnanago attuattona If · othero Middleport falter. You havo tho ablllty Gone Grato, today to carefully plan and U. S. Route 60 West -- Huntillglon Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day ALL IN ONE REG. '1.29 PLASTIC FLOWER POTS Fantastic Selection of and 300 SHEETS Mrs Dale Smith named new class secretary ~.!ping AI'·INI (II $}00 PANTY AND PANTY HOSE No. 51tf·ll21 CAMDEN PARK 3 See You At The Fair! ;1111 bldo should Include • caan pr ice and • price for CIJh, with allowance for the purchne by the sucteufu I MENS . A· HANDKERCHIEFS L GIRLS KNEE-HI ·SOCKS $}00 od tustabte , PISCES (Feb. ZD-Morch 211) A . difficult deci sion · might be sign. ··" MORE linea . warning avstam , slow vth.lcle · rloua. talka with peop~ you ISLAND CREEK COAL CO. stt~t what others might consider an .-------------==----=-:--::-----,~ y()urs today. Because another ~erson Ia Involved ~o~ou mav be · • 'y • esltant. Oon.t be . our judo· ment will be correct working Nationwide you 're espec ially sharp in business matter s t oda y, you 'II work hard er for others , espec ially th e family , than you will for Slfetr accenorlts : power steering: emergency hand or toot brlkt; seat belt ; lltumlnatid gauges ; hvdrauuc warn ing light or gou~e ; sure serVIce LEO (July %3-Aug. ZZ) Although lor q ue " purpose today. Vou have the Tires : Cfront ) at least 1 ~ ply , 11 .00 ·16 or equ ivalent , (rur)atleutapty, 16.9·2.. or SUCARYL PACKETTES In the past cou ple of years you have paid your du es and now the dividends will linall y slarl coming in. A more secure and fulfilling lifestyle will be available to you . arduous goal may be converter type. '': .'f l ' • ~\fl.:. the_puzzle. heavy duty ba'tterv . cooling ·System: duty. •~ -~,.... • BerniCe Bede Osol lineheadlorbusinessandyour hoE~:~rrfc';, -~SocAR'Il PAIR ASJ RO •GRAPH, • P.M . August 23 , 1978 for the Differential : locking type. ssoggs . ATTEND PARTY Attending the third birthday party of Scott David Gardner recently, · but unintentionally omitted from the list originally in The Daily Sentinel, were Unda Smith, Stephen and Brent. fol lowi ng eQu ipmen t : One Tractor - loader · backhoe. of si ngle Engine : Ole-set , so to 60 net EFFERDENT 96s $3.70 Value F.I .P. Price Mrs. Arnold is the former Cathyn Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Gardner, Royalton, Ohio. Pic. and Mrs. Arnold were called home due to the serious illness and death of her father, Don Gardner, who died on July 28. Pic. Arnold is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Grover (Jess) Arnold, Jr., of Lancaster, formerly of Pomeroy. Great-grandmothers o'l the baby are Irene Gilmore, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Opal Cheadle Steinmetz of Royalty. Great • great grandmother is Mrs. M. D. Brickles of Middleport. The baby, Crystal LyM, makes a fifth generation . perpl exi ng Issue can be re solved today because of your on the specif ications : With Anny . Vi llage Hall . 231 Race St ree L Middleport , Ohio until A: OO monufacturer or igin. based Alltator Pic. J immie Jo Arnold and Cathy Lyrm Arnold are an· nounclrtg the birth of their daughter , Crystal LyM, June 30, in Grafenwohr, Germany where Pfc . Arnold is stationed ~)th the U. S. Auauat 10, 1111 BAR PERSON. Neat appear ing . 3 Sub .. 108 C t . THURSDAY THE lOth PICKENS .HARDWARE Co li SAWMill FOREM;>.N , Good wages and benefits l or the right man . Apply in person. Pomerov Foret! Products . 'Ba iley Run Rd . 992·5q65 . STUART HALL THEME BOOK $( .09Volue t ecc h er . Bailey Run Rd . 992 ·5905 . :'is:.~:~: ..... 86¢ 36¢ AUGUST 8th thru. 12th WE WILl CLDSE AT 12:00 NOON time voce ! INDUSTRIM MAINTEN;IINCE mec:honic . Apply In person , Pomeorv Forest Produch . CRAYONS 12 Pk . .;.t,' ~ -i. Arnolds have new daughter o1• ·98S·•292. VENUS BEATS ALL PENCILS COUNTY-IIill SEE YO,U AT THE FAIR for Thurodoy, Aug . 10 h ousekee p e r n ee ded . Washington . WV. Employee benefits , salary . seporote .. JOAN MARIE SIMPSON '192-6139. MATURE Cor neliu s Bunch , superintendent, had charge of the Sunday school at 9:30 a .m. which was followed by devotions led by. Arnold Richards, Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport, and ::., H e Ien H e Ip ::';:: U :;: ) · S • .• • By Helen BotteL; , charts . ADI PLASTIC RULER ! • HA ND BOOSTERS MEET The Mci~s Band Boosters arc to mctit at the Rock SprIngs fairgrounds Thursday afternoon to dean the buoth Ill prcparHtion fur St!rvin~ ~t the Meigs Count y r'air . PARKER REUNION The 43rd armua1 Parker fami ly reunion will be held Sunday , August 13 at the Tuppers Plains Grade School. A basket dinner will begin at 12 :30 p.m. Relatives and friends are invited . 3 Oscar Qualls, Noami Baptist late Rev . Henry Sheri! was chairman, Mrs. Doreent! Craig, assisted by Mrs. Marie Ch u(ch,. Pomeroy , both . first Ji;lstor and his officers Bunc~ Lewis, Mrs. Cornelius Cyrus and Mrs. Mary Alice deacons . were the late Undsey Mit- Bunch, an~ Mrs. Connie Samuels. Guest speaker for the mor· chell, Ruben Ware, and ~-MASON ning service was Mrs. Herbert Calaway. Lydia MitFlorence Richards of Mt. chell was the first clerk. In the absence of the Moriah who talked on mission work . Mrs. Campbell Harper pastor, the Rev . Nyle Borden, · the guest speaker, the Rev. ...·..·.·..·.·..·...·.·....... ... ....... _..............,.,.,., .... ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,...,... ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.;.,.,.,.,., .........,. ...... was pianist. '( · ........ · · ............ · . ;::' Devotions following the lun- Douglas Carter of the First cheon were given by Qualls, Baptist Church, Burlington Resden Miller of Mt. Moriah, was introduced by Mrs. ~ ':': and a representative of \!1~ . Smith, deaconess, clerk and ::\ ::;: Burlington Fint Baptist · treasurer of the church. The ':'! Church. Mrs. Zueleha Smith speaker was accompamed had the welcome address here by his wife, Mrs .. June ::;: '''' with Qualls giving the Carter, Providence · distract response . . Mrs. Smith also pianist, and the junior choir. THE READER'S ALWAYS WRITE gave the history of the church There was a special nwnher DEAR HELEN: which was organized on the presented by the guild girls in "J.W./' the social service counselor who ~ondemned fat second Sunday in July, 1921 tribute to Mrs: Smith, longwomen as "slobs" who go on welfare because they can't keep by the .. Pro~idence Mis- time guild supervisor. Text their men: He 's a conceited egotist l sionary .Baptist Association. for the sermon was Rev. 3, I 1 weigh 100 pounds, and I can't push, threaten· or dare my Following the baptism ol 50 to 6. "breadwirmer" Into the arms of a slender woman . It isn't new converts in the mining Committees were Mrs. because I'm a young chick either. I have grown children. district at Forest Run, the Smith, chairman, E lli e At least twi® a week, I'm invited to step out on IllY husband Providence district officers, Alfriend, and Sharon Buff. (which I don't'do). These men's remarks are, "You can give Rev. 0 . P. Wright, Rev. R. J . ington, program; Martin MASON, W. VA. any dog a bone and he'll bury it, but give him one with meat Reynolds, Rev . W. H. Hill, Johnson, Miss Donna H. HOURS: •and watch him fight to hold onto it !" . Rev .._ N. S. Merritt, and Bunch, ~nd Qualls, finance . Some women can 't shed e~cess pounds, but we 're loved for Deacon Lester Bradfield Mon ., Thur s. & Sat. 8: 00-5: 30 The luncheon was prepared every inch of what we ace. My husband would hunt a ladder to organi~ed the church. The by Mrs. Ruth Buffington, Friday ~ : 00- 8 : 00 the moon if he thought I wanted it. As he says, "I like a lot of meat with my sweet potato." ·- FATTY, SEXY PATTY NOTE TO J .W.: Be glad you're distanced from my chubby cor· respondents. Their hot breath would melt you loa blob. I Even PRICES by fellow men. ) Read on- H. IN DEAR HELEN : EFFECT "J.W." must think he's God's gift to the human race . A true munselor he isn 'I! NOW 1 have been married over 25 years to a woman J .W. would mnsider fat, but she is not a "slob," lazy or demanding as he Fits generalizes. Shame on him! - RONALD 00 1 6·8~ . DEAR HELEN. This answers the yqung homosexual who wonde rs where gays can go if they aren't into the cruising scene. WHITE COTTON I am a minister with three small children. My wife and I are very concerned with gay youths, who are usually confused and afraid. In many cases, " coming out" means loss of family ties and even jobs. 200 Tifles. Wide selection of A a recenl meeting of Catholic, Protestant and Jewish flcflon and others . Many classic clergy , we agreed oti the following advice; favorites. Come. browse. Save Regular 34' The gay slogan, " We are everywhere," is true: A recent plenty . government survey estimates 10 million people In the United States are homosexual or bisexual. To lhem, we say, "Don't be Opaque · Nylon. ashamed . Only God knows what personal problems or clr· irregu lar solids and FOR cwnstances caused this, but we are all his children: He loves fancies. you." As for seeking non-sexual companionship in gay bars: They are for cruising. Your correspondent should realize if he's young he will be "hit on." But no law prohibits buying soft PAIR drin~. and no rule says he must accept offers. "No" works as well for men as for women. Gay hot lines in most larger cities will direct him to worBIG, B.IG SAVINGS thwhile clubs, many of which are sponsored by churches. -REV . R.B. The 57th armual homecom· ~g of the Forest Run Baptist Church wHB held on J uly 30 with an all.day celebration with the theme "Go Back to God-Arise and Move Forward." . Simpson, celebrated her ·seventh birthday on August 2. Joanle waa honored with a party at the park after a Brownie meeting With her fellow Brownies and friends . Those attending were Carla Kauff, Tammy Kauff, Tract Casto, Taml Rodman , Tammy Eblin, Rachel Rodman, Sue Ellen Fry, Jennifer Reed, Michelle Taylor. Wendy Cunningham, Beverly Kaull, Dlltie Eblin, Kim Eblin, Tracy Eblin and Joanle's sisters, Valerie and Teresa. • Forest Run Baptist Church has annual homecomzng " daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Slmpeon, Jr. , Pomeroy, ELMERS SCHOOL GLUE STUART HALL STENO BOOK ,;.~ .. •• ., ; 18 Lb. Capacity ON AU SUMMER CLOTHING 882-2705 • Members for 197&-79 are Mr. and Mrs. William Zerkle, Mrs. Addie Brown, Mr. a.nd Mrs. Landon Smith, Mr ." and Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Miss Nancy Proffitt, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smi\h, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Ea rl Ingels, Sr .,l'llayor and Mrs. Fred Taylor and Mrs. John Marshall. I!Je society wm meet the first and third Thursdays of every month starting in September. :· SJ.\1.1! I -· ~9;~·~~ce FRE E CLOTHING DAY The Galtia - Meigs Community Action Agency will hold its F'ree Clothing Day for Party ~eld to observe 7th birthday Bargains Meigs'. Columbia Twp. MASON - Seventeen persons have joined the Mason City Historical Society for 197&-79. New and previous members are welcomed and invited to attend the next meeting on Thursda y, September' ? at 10' 30 a. m: at the former Ed Roush and the Virgil A. Lewis Home on Brown St. Membership per year is $1. You ca n mail your mem~rship fee to tljrs. Delwon Roberts, Mason City Historical Society, Treasurer , Mason, W. Va. SUMMER l~clc-to-School · POINT PLEASANT OR MASON ' �Q 12~ The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug _9, 1978 !S-nie Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug . 9, !!'78 Wa·n-t Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash '-c··-·- Business Services L_ ~- WANT AD CHARGES s 1 Wonl.s l~ - Undt>r C01sh 1.00 1.50 1.80 I tloy 2 WI)'!! :ltill)'ti J.:!.jo 1.90 2.;!5 :1.75 ' 5 pm . Sunday lOom to6 pm . F.al·h word over tht• mmunwn 15 wvnb IS 4, t.'l'nlli pt<r wurd pt~r day . Atl.s ru n nU1~ uthk'r tl~<~n t.·urLSft·uttve Wys will bt.> t'hllrgt.>d· <41 llw I d.ay 111tt• . OIL OR gas lease. Free. 30 acres . 2 miles north o f Pomeroy . bl4 -12b -2701 evenings . --- In 11\t'mory. Card vf Than\c, and 197• PONTIAC VENTURA . 6 cyl. ()l)itUill')' : 6 l'i' II L~ pd 'l'l'l,li 'LI. s:\.00 nUJIIIlll!Jil . C<:~s h 111 w.h-.ntt' linl'l. CHIP WOOD . Poles mo111 . d iameter 10'' on largest end , $8 1 n Bundl ed slab. $b per per 0 ·. hio Pallet ton . Oel11o'ered IO 0 , Co .. Rt. 2, Pomeroy . 992 -2689 . Thl' Publisher r~~l'l"ves lhr · nght tu rthl ur I"I'Jt'Ct ;my iids Ua•mt•<I ,O. ~dwna'l. The Pubb.sher w1ll nut u.._, ~SIWI~iblt- fut• mort• than uut· Ult"ur· TIMBER POMEROY Forest Pro· d · T . t 1 nd"ng ucts .. op pnce or sa I saw limber. Coli 992 -5965 or Kent Hanby , 1·4•6·8570. MvbLie Hmrwsah:s<l:r'll \'<1ni~le:. ar~ <H'l't'ph•U on!~· w1lh casl1 w1L11 urtkr , 2.5 l't'n l dwrgt' for <Jds t'i:I IT~' Ulil Bull Number In CUI"t· ufT1w&.·n- rl'l.'l !ll.!>ertiOn . Phor11' 99'l·21Jti NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Tut•sda\ lht·u Fm!a\ 7 weelo;s old . Holo'e health car · tificote . $125. 8.413-3053 . OlD FURNITURE . ice boiCes . brass beds, iron beds . desks . etc .. co mplete households . Write M . D. Miller, Rt. • . Pomeroy or call992 ·77biJ. · OLD COINS . pocket w(]tches , class r ings . wedd ing bonds , diamonds . Gold or silver . Coli Roge r Wom!ley . 742·2331 . WANT TO buy : Utility trailer . ~ 14 · 965 · 43~:~·~~-~~~ WE PICI< up junk auto bodies buy ing junk cars . sc rap iron . bo~· ter ies and metals . R1der s Salvage . SR 124 . Pomeroy . 9'12 546B. 4 P.M.• tlw ilily bdun · pubhl 'ii lliln S ur ll 1 <t ~ JciSb CHEVY Phone 742·2223 . 1971 AMC HORNET w agon , 6 cyl .. automoti c, has reverse out. Make an offer . 992-2428 . MY YARD Sole was rained out. So it will wrap up Thursday lrom 9om to 1'l noon. Girls " loll clo1 hing . l'l's, lA 's and pre teens ; vases. . planters , rubber · stair t r'eads . artificial flowe rS . et<: . Cha rl ene Hoefl 1c h. J()q High Sl. , Pomeroy . _ _ _ THREEFA'MILV Y-;;rd Sole . Thu rs . and Fr i. 10 til 7 at Gory Willford's, Br ood and Walnut in Ro<: 1ne. across fr om Telephone Bu iding . ~~ --.,.,-,--,YARD SALE . Most ly c h ~ldren ' s clothing , lew boby items , lewnew cur to1ns . Aug . 9 , 10, 11 . 10om 1o 5 pm . 1041 ' 11 S. _ 2n_d_Ave .. M l~leport .·-~­ NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Landmark soften & · condition .your •COMMUNITY ' .Y ARD Sole _ Long ,water wi1h Co-op water Boltom Comm un ity Building Aug . q and 10. Boke sa l€' the soHener, Model UC-SVI , Pom.-oy lOth •289.95 RuMMAGE SALE . Wed ., Thurs Fri . '1 :00 . 7'17 S Filth A ve .. M1d· dleport Ohio Let us tes1 your water .Free Pomeroy Landmark ·YARD S ALE~ Aug 10 and 11 SR 143. Beside Horner Hill Cor ry Out. Baby clo the s baby fu rni tu re sew 1ng moch1ne . Rom cancels . 9-.•.:!_ack W. Carsey, Mar. -· Phone992·21B1 YARD SALE . 103 Condor St. . Aug . 11 Women s. men!> ond 6 g1rls. do t hmg WHEEL ALIGNMENT SPECIAL YARD Sole ~ Thurs end Fri. 9 -b 191 N Jrd A ve .. Mod· dlepor ! . tnt erro r louvered doo• s. 'l folding d oors GE washe r draperies . bedspreads , cvrto1ns <:lathin g and nume r ou~_ m1s<: Item_:>,_:__ sACK $1295 Anv U.S. milde c~r - piiJrfS extra it needed . Excludes front -wheel drive cars. BRING IN COUPON AND RECEIVE A.C. ." $500 or best off er. Ph . !975 DATSUN PICKUP. 35 .000 miles . New point job . Step bumper . $2900 . 985·3979 . 1976 PONTIAC CATALINA • ·door. l oaded with extras . P.S.. P.B.. A.C. AM ·FM radio Soi -l -Track . electric door lock! , Michelin rodioltires. many other extras . Prk ed to sel l. Phone 742-'lHW. .. $~OFF SPECIAL PRICE Expires August IS, 1978 Call now for appointment . Pomeroy Landmark w. carsey , Me.!•· Pomeroy f92 ·2181 27 FOOT TERRY travel trailer . Self· contained . Excellent con · d ition . 991·765b. 1971 LARK FOLD down camper . Sleeps f!ight . E.-cellent <:on di · lion . $900. Datsun topper , $75 . q92·7561 . WANTED : TRAILER spo<:e lor rent on outskirts of Pomeroy or Mid · dlepon . Coll992·5579 . WANT TO rent : 3 bedroom home in Middleport or Pomeroy . 991 -6318 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork . Route 33 , no rt h ot Pomeroy . Larg e lot $. Co1199~H79 ~ . ~~ ONE BEDROOM apt . Contact Vi llage Manor Apt ., Mid· dleport . 7787 · - - - - - 3 AND A RM . furn 1s hed and un· furnished opts . Phone 992 -5434 . q.n ------------MOBILE HOME space I acre , ~ SIX ROOM house and both on 11 ocre.s. All minerolrights . 741.3074. THREE BEDROOM home on 3 a cres . C!ose to school Priced reosonoblv . Fc;1r more informa tio n, coll992·5126. 2' , STORY "A " frame on 2 Yt acres . Extra large family room with tree standing fire place . 3 bedrooms, 1'/, both , large utili· ty room . heot pump. 992·6011 : NICE 3 bedroom ranch home with attached 2'1, cor garage . fireplace , 2'1, acre' ond 2 wells . 992·6323. FIVE ROOM house and both . Newly painted. Portly furnish ed. Lorge garage. $9500 . 964 S. 3rd, Middleport. 992·5Q89. 1 ' • ACRES , drilled well , lepti<: tank . located I mile from Meig• Min·e ' No . I Coli 1973 BLACK DATSUN 9<11· 7414 or 991·6057 . mile oH Ill. 7 by-pus on St. Rl. r:t4 toword Rullond, 0. Phone·992 -56B2 4-JO-tlc CARTER PWMBING '&· HEATING INC. SPEEOOUEEN RINGER washer wilh timer Elo:cel lenl condi tion. Coll9•9 -2275 !977 b50 YAMAHA , 2400 miles . Coli 992 -37•3 alter 5 pm . Best offer . MINER'S STEEL toe insulated rub · ber boots . S19.95 pair . Pointer's white pants ond shi.rts . Bail ey's, Middleport . 1971 BRONCO 99'1· 705A 4-wheel drive . ---- - FREE TO good home . Mole Irish Setter type , blo <:k . Good with ch1ldren 99'l·74BI TWO MO NTH old relrieve• type pupp1es block and ton mork · mgs . 992 -740• . fiNO SMAll dogs . port beagle , mole and lemole. 1';, years old . 985·3808 . 9'1.2-3325" ll6 E. Second Slreel BEECH STREET ~ 4 bedroom brick, large lhting. 1112 bat~s , equipped kitchen . and 2 car garage ortn-6263 · BA.M.to4:30P.M. SALES AND SERVICE . 11 9-tfc 1974 YAMAHA DIRT bike . Been ridden very little. '185-3909. 1978 CJ7 Golden Eagle Jeep. 10,000 miles . Loaded. Best of· fer . Must sell . 742-2757 . 1969 VW for parts . 991~89 ::_ __ _ CANNING TOMATOES , green peppers . GtHoldine Cleland. Racine . O hio . --- IN SYRACUSE : 1 bedrooin house . New storm windows . New aluminum building. 1 porches . gas furnace, central air , basement , and large eat-In kitchen. 4 porches . Want $25,000 . COUNTRY FARM ----- - -~~- 1970 NASHUA 14 • OS 3 bedroom J', bath . underpinn ing . $1500 ond oHume loon. 949 -1683 or 843 -3311 --------- LPN TO do home nurs~ng . Weekdays Phone 94'1·2655 --------- WILL DO small c.orpenter work , ol~o shing les . roofs . po1nting . Phone 949 -265 7. Price includes Fed. Tax S25,000. S1B.500. WETZGALL Over 1 acre in 1he country near Forked Run Siale Park . New. very large ; nice garage with workshop , Idea~ for a mechanic or bus iness . Large 4 bedroom home with dining room , family , wood burning fireplace. storrri windows . EXCELLENT NEW ~ 10 lots , nice I floor plan home in the country, barn-garage. 2 buildings and small house . Home has 3 bedrooms , modern kitchen . part basement, fruit ce llar . View of the Beautiful Oh io. Below Fair Mrket Value at $11.100 .00. NEW LISTING ~ Over 5 acres, mini farm on the top of a secluded hill close to Pomeroy . Barn. small m ilk house , large garden , fencing . 3 bedroom remodeled home. In good condition . Part basement with cellar .. Nice k itchen . $16,500.00. DUPLEX - 1·2 bedrooms. I 3 bedrooms . in Pomero~ , in good condition, ready to move i nto ONLY $15 ,000.00. GIANT - 2'1ostory hom• - SlB.OOO.OO . FOR BEST RESULTS LIST WITH US!! II HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK . KATHY. LEONA corripar•bly price~ . Pomer~ Landmark . ~ock W. C.rsey, Mgr. i- · Phonetn-2111 House ST. 3 ___w ASSOCIATES 992-2259 . 991-6191 ....__ LISTING - 3 bedroom air conditioned home . Two full baths , dining, equipped kitchen wlth bar Su ndeck , front porch, barn, old log house and 28 acres near Portland. WE NEED GOOD HOMES, FARMS , AND LAND ON WATER LINE ON RIVER FRONTAGE . HELEN L. TEAFORD, SUE P. MURPHY, AND GORDON 8. TEAFORD, REALTOR ASSOCIATES. Housing Headquarters 'i}lf'jiirul fi;}'if Coostruction Q;!J _ ... _ - ..... tour ordinary words. ..... ' I Ph.tn-2141 Pomeroy,O. 3-15-tfc All types of roofing, guHers downspou1s. 20 years experience. All work gu•r•ntetd. Call Tom Hoskins , Ut-2160. Free Estimates. The Photo Place & HOBSIEIIER REALTY GeorgeS. Hobtlttler Jr. Broker Pomer:oy, Ohio Phone 992-6333 Office Hrs. 9 a .m.- 5 p.(ll. Closed Thursdays & Saturday •t noon Your Full Time Real Estate Broker Middlepor1 Nice big older home . 3 bedrooms, new furnace and roof. Elec1rlc and gas ligh1s. On Souih 3rd Avenue. Priced to sell at S25,000 .00. Rutland ~ 3 bedroom home on Main Street . Gas heat and city water . Call today tor more info. Selling price $14.000.00 . Rutland - Nice 3 bedroom home in Hutchison Sub· · division . Home Is to1al electric andhas own well. Well worth $32.()()().00. New Listing ~ Choice building site on Roule 1. be· tween cemetery and state highwav garage on the south side . Con1~1ns 31n acres with all u111111es available . Selling price $12,500.00 . We need all type• ol listings. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Home Phone 742-2003 Hilton Wolle, Alsoc. Home Phone t•'-2519 Georges. HobStener, Jr. Broker Home Phone 992-5739 Sweepers, toaste rs . irons. oil small applian ces . lawn mower . neiCt to State Highway Garage art Route 7. Phone (614 ) 985 · ""MILLIONS" MURPt1l" •·• JUST Fli'IISHEO n¥EN1Y YEARS IN Tl1' 6TATE CAH ••• 'fOUR PALS UOT Ht.., ... 11 Of<, JUMPY "··· LET'S GO 6ACI( , •. . 1He WAIIOfM'S BEEN ASKII'l' ABOuT rou, .. · 10 LIFI', WtiA~ MORE CAli 11tf'f 00 TO ME? EXCAVATING , dozer, loader and bockho~ work : dump trucks ond lo-boys for hire; will hau l lill dirt . to soil , limesfor)e and gravel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef ler• . day phone 992 .7089, night phone 992 -3525 or CJfl2· 5231. EXCAVATING, dozer , backhoe and ditcher. Cherie! R. Hat · field . Bock Hoe Service , \. Rutla nd , Ohio . Phone 742·2008. 142-23-<B .. HOWERY AND ~ & SAVE A LOT 69B·1331 . PULLINS EXC AVATING. Complete Servi ce . Phone 992-2478 . PUDDLE POOLS . All sizes ond sha pes. Swim pools , 2 years experience. free est imoies, anything you need lo r underground swim pools . New chemical and supply store. Albany , Ohio . Phone b1• ·6q8·6555. ( Aher 6 pm, 614 ·689·5251 John Jelfers or 689·5265 Bill Gillette. ) We qre NOT all wet an PRICES. NEIGLER BUilDING S~pp ly for building houses. repair work ond cabinets . Call Guy H. Neigler . 949· 2508 after 5 pm. REEVES TRADING Post . Poge~o~ i lle . Groceries, dry goods . hardwore, feed , tack shop. Special 25lb. oldoglood , $3 .88 . AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been insulated, natural gas heat, outside cellar. Nice Ohio River view . Located near Racine . Priced f91' quick sale . S9 .SOO. _ THE CHIMNEY Sweep. Reduced rates til Sept . I. 614·373 -605.7 weekdays unt;ls. GASOIJNE ~- lEY Rubber Back Carpet 9' and 12' Vinyl Floor Covering In Stock Buy wMrt you c•n come in ond see whol you're getting - Good stltcllons - Fully SIO<ktcl. --- ' ' riD 1' '••4( .... ... . . ... •._".,,.~~~ ~. ' and 1v, baths . Mostly carpeted. Big cenlralflreplace wllh heatolater . Small barn and outbuildings, 20 acr .. fen ced . Nice country setting off blacktop road lust 6 minutes north of Racine. Asking $42,000 . 6 ACREs ~ Nice "'' slory home mostly carpeted with 3 · or 4 bedrms .• living rm .• family rm ., with fireplace, basement, fuel oil furnace. garage and outbuildings. Some fencing , plenty of toad frontage and garden space . City water and drilled well , Loc . close to ' RUG REMNANTS From 12f5 & Up . C.ll742-2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grote or Gent Smllll ·. RUTLAND FURNITURE Answer· Some glrla b ..ak d~• bv doing this GOING OUT WITH THEM 742-2211 1:3G-Davs of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns 8, 10. 1:00--0ne Life to Live 6,1 3; Bill Moyers ' Journal : International ·Report 33 . 50ME800YIS Yesterday's Alllwer 18 Pacific 27 Republican island in the wing: 19 Swielt 29 Sort 22 Hue; tint :ro Golf 23 Grumpy score 24 Iron 31 Anesthetic Curta in 3i Annoy country 37 ~ and 25 Uquid Fox measure Indians ' IF YOU NEED A SOFA THAT MAKES A BED N>R • fOU ZJNKTKIL MAKEB. 'IOU WERE EAVE517ROPPIN0 .•. AS U5UAL? -- . .......... -·-- HOW CAN YOU FORGET 15 IN.:STOCK ALL THE HAPI"' TIMES WE HAD T06ETHER 7 LONGFELLOW W.E NEVER HAD ANI{ HAPF< TIMES TOGET~ER ZJTWSIPT TQTVJLTJ KT TQTVJLTJ, WGJ J D K T WJ L N J. Z KT S YJ MK Yeolerdooy'o Cryptoquote:THOUGHTISINVISIBLENATURE, NATURE IS VISIBLE THOUGHT.-HEINRICH HEII'jE @1978 King Features Syndlut4! , In«: . BARNEY • LAND O'GOSHEN'!! I CAN'T WE DIDN'T? ! FOR60T LET TH' PARSON'S WIFE"SEE THAT TACKY OL' TABLE mobile home with natural gas tt.a1, city water & septic .. su,ooo - Will bu~ a good 5 bedrm. house with large living room and kitchen, 2 bllhs, basement, F.A. not . · We NHd Listings (Middleport) We lwovt buyers tor mony typal of proorty CALL JIMMY DEEM, Assoclalt,f49-U.. •/ ,• NGYSC I A HEY ! UDI7Y1 WOULD 'IOU RUN ME INTil TOWN? MY...ER ... LIMOU · &INE HA&N'T ARRIVED AND· 'I!M lATE FOR MY NEXT APPOINTMENT! .. 10:()1)--Qperatlon : Runaway 3,4, 15; Barnaby Jones 8.10; Poldark II 33; News 20 . 10 : 3()-Lock, Stock & Barrel 20. 11 :ro--News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cave It 20: Lilias : Yoga & You 33 . • 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Starsky & Hutc~ . 6,13; . Mash a: ABC News 33; Movle " Embassy 10; · 12 :ro--Janakl 33. 12: 0~Madigan B; 12 :4()-Sireets of Sah Francisco P .M . ~ Bobble Jo & the Outlaws ( R) BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Avoiding a routine lead . NORTII --Q 84 S-!1-A . • + KQ972 +10975 3 WEST EAS1' +QJ10 753 + K9842 ' •932 •A76~ • J • 65 +KQ4 +62 SOUTII + A6 • K J 10 +Al0843 +A J 8 +Q during the play . Five diamonds ls an excel ~ lent contracl. It basically dep-ends on havin g one or both club honors in the East hand , a 16 percent likelihood . Even with both honors in the West hand , declarer wUl have some chances unless the defense is perfect. The opening spade lead was ruffed in dummy and South drew trumps in two rounds . He led a heart to the queen which East won with lhe ace . Many hands have a makeor-break moment . This was it for East. The correct play defeats the contract; an in, correct play and NorthSouth win the rubber . ·t he routine lead for East is a heart. If he makes the routlne lead his side is defeated . Fortunately, he led a low club and declarer was out of business. Decla rer finessed the club, losing to West's queen . West CRYPTOQUOTES Y LZ · Miller 6;13: Hawaii Flve-0 8, 10; Wor ld 20,33 . 9:»-Movle " For Pete's Sake" 6,13:. Opening lead : One letter simply stands ror anot her. ln t his samp le A Is used ror the three L's . X for the two O's. rtc. Si ngle leit er s. apostrophes, the len gth ,nd formati on of the words are all hints. Each day t he code l etters are ditrertnt. GOT 50ME GOOD IDEA&! OF COUR&E, A F.EW'OF ~EM ARE OFF "THE WALL ...flUT I WOULD RETAIN THE RIGHT TO APPROVf: ANY DEAL HE 9·0()--Richle Brockelman , c:>r lvate Eye 3,4,15 ; Barney Wednesday , Aug. 9 1...+4f--+--+-l- ·- GOTTA PROTECT YOUR IN· TEREt;T.7! Bluegrass 20; To Be Announced 33. 1:3()-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ma tch Game PM ~; Taltletales B; MacNeil-Lehrer Reporl20,33: That s Hollywood 10; Nashv ille On The Road 13 ; Marty Robbins' Spotlight 15. a:ro--Chips 3,4,15; Welcome Back, Kotter 6,13; Waltons B. 10: Once Upon A Classic 20.33 . 8:3()-What 's Happenln'g 6, 13. Vulnerable: North-south Dealer: West Weat Nortb Eaol South 2+ Pass 4+ Obi. Pass 4NT Pass St Pass Pass Pass lo WINNIE 6:ro--News 3,4,B,I0,13,15; BC News 6: Zoom 20 ; Making Things Grow 33. _ 6:3()-NBC News 3,4,15: ABC News 13 : Andy Griff ith 6; CBS News B. 10; Over Easy 20; Antiques 33. 1:00-Cross-Wits 3,4; Newlywed Game 6,13; Gong Show a: News 10; Gilligan's Is. 15; Hocking Valley 9 & 11 AXYDLBAAXR "ltuiiMd VACANT LAND ~10 acrts o1 land on Rl. 33·• lan• about one mile north of 1.33 bypan. Asking S12.80Q. S10,900 - 1 acre level land with a 6•x12 , 3 bedroom gas heat in Chester. 10; Not For Women Only 15; In Performance At Wolf Trap 33. 6, 13; 1:oo-- Tomorrow 3,4; 1: SQ-"--News 13. Movie Ch•nntl 4 5 & 1 P .M. - You Light Up My life (PG ) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : appliances., family rm . wi1h fireplace, all nicely carpeted . Full basement with wood-burning s1ove. approx . one acre land. Have a look . Only SA7;900 . ' Good S.ltcll• Of hospital and school at Laurel Cliff. Asking $•2.500. A IIEAUTY AT FIVE POINTS ~Here lsa n excellent 3 bedrm . house wllh 1'1> balhs. kitchen and buill-I n Attached (2 car l garage . Chrysler Air-Temp. central healing and cool ing . Very low elec. bills. All .thls and '•" FRANK & ERNIE carpeted, 2 baths, lull basement wllh TV room . Many 57 ACRES - With a nice l'h story house with 3 bedrms. I (studied ) '- 26 Catch sight of 27 Outer coat 28 Ending lor consul 29 New York riller 32 Brown kiwi 33 Conswne 34 Angkor 35 Signing a contract 37 Suspiration 38 Chain of mountains 39 Salt tree 40 Give heed sq. yd. &up beautiful 4 year old, 3 bedroom home location . Will go quick lor S35,000. Yesterday·s Z5- over , with large eat-In kitchen. 3 bedrooms. all nicely more eJt:tras, low heat bill with nat. gas forced air furna ce . All this and two nice acre5 of land In a good ) To t XI I I I 1 Jumbles . COUGH MOUNT BAKING INFLUX by THOMAS JOSEPH ' ACROSS II TV person, aUty I Last year's frosh DOWN 5 Wolf of 1 Jockey grandma's Cauthen • day 2 Warship's 11 Faithful deck 12 Expand the 3 Orator lungs 4 Hlllf a bray 13 Czech river 5 It loves 14 Sifted company IS Tennessean 6 Old18 Colloidal womanish solution 7 Haggard 11 Twilight novel 18 Food fancier 8 Quarrel , 20 Method 9 Ennoble 21 Soil 10 Uke the Z2Carry bride's 23 Broom made mother of twigs All carpel inslalltcl wlfll padding ot no chorgo. Expert installotlon. '411 • Youna & the Restless B; Midday Magazine 13; Watch Your Mouth 33. Heroes 15. ~t1·~~ 8·2·1. mo. As Low As <:ovoting , septic lystems , dozer . bo<:lo;hoe , dump truck , limeston e. grovel ~ blacktop po~o~ ing, Rt . 143 . Phone I (6U) 12 :00--Newscenter 3; News 4,6, 10; America Alive 15; 5:3D-Odd Couple 4: News 6; E'lec. Co . 20.33; Hogan's NEW - JUST OFF PRESS I JUMBLE BOOK 111 wlth 110 puUIH Ia lVIII· able tpr 11 .35 postpaid from Jumble, c/o th is newapape>r, P.O. Box 3>4, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include your rame, addreaa, zip code and make , checks pl)'lble to NewapaperbOOk!l. . SAVE ON . CARPETING DRIVE ALim£ MARTIN 11 :3o:-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6. 13; Partridge Family 4; Love of Lite B, 10. 11 : 5~BS News B: Loving Free 10. Little Rascals 15 . · S:oo--Here Come The Brides 3; My Three Sons 4 ; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Ne ighborhood 20,33; Voyage To The Bo1tom of The Sea 10: Emergency One 13; Petticoat Junction 15. (Answers tomorrow) ~-R -R"- BRADFORD. Auctionee r . Com· plete Service. Phone 949·2-487 or 949-2000. Racine, Ohio, Critf Bradford . SEWING MA ~ HINE Repairs . ser · vice, all makes , 992· 228-4 . The Fabric Shop , Pomer(]y . Author i zed Singer Sales and Servit::e. We sharpen Scissors . 6. 13; 2:30-Doctors 34, 15; Guiding Light B. 10. 109 High St. Pomeroy Days 3:oo-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Now arrange the circled leners to Jorm 1he surprise answer, as sug· gested t>y the above cartoon . tI I I I Answer: WIT ' TWEH"TY 3B25. Will do roof ing . cons truction , plumbing and heating . N o job too Iorge or too small . Phone byHenriArnoldandBoblee 0 IJITLE ORPHAN ANNIE (Bob HoefliCh) 7-16-1 mo . Happy American Odyssey 33 . News 8; Young & Restless ,_ _ , I SENING I appointments for senio_r portraits . We use lnd• · tional settings and also feature outdoor por · traiture. Calt Us Today 1 3,4, 15; I :oo--For Richer For Poorer 3; All My Children 6, 13; tRALCO~ n K I ·I High SChool SENIORS we are currently making OHIO VAU.EY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE . Rollers 4:30-My Three Sons 3; Gilligan ' s Is . 4,B; Batman 10; I K Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. Installation Service l'tJ. Hl-2174 . Nancy Kaminsky 33 . 11 :ro--High 4:0()-Mister Cartoon 3; Superman 4; For Riche.r , For Poorer 15: Merv Griffin 6; Addams Fam1ly 8; Sesame st . 20,33; Match Game 10 ; Dinah 13. IToooE - MOORE'S SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ' 33. 10:00-Card Sharks 3,4,1 5; Edge of Night 6; Joker's Wild 10; To Tell The Trulh 13; Over Easy 33. 10 :30-Hollywood Squares 34,1 5; High Hopes 6; Price is Rlghl8 ,10; $20,000 Pyram id 13; Paint Along With Lilias Yooa & You 20,33 . 3:30-AII In The Family. B.10; You Bet Your Lite 20; Montage 33. For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At Service 6:50-Good Morning, West Virginia 13; 6 : 5~News 13. 1:0()--Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Underdog 10; 1:25-Chuck White Reports 10. 1:30-Schoolles 10; a :ro--Capl . Kangaroo a. 10; Sesame Sl. 33. 9:00-Merv Grlflln 3; Ph il Donahue 4,15.13; Emergency One 6; Tic Tac Dough 10. 9o30-Andy Griffith 8; Family Affair 10; Mul ligan Stew 12 :3G-Ryan's Hope 6,13 ; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Romagnolis' Table 33. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME ~ ~~ ® Unscramble these four Jumbles, one lener to.each square, to lorm 742-2321 Frtt EstlmaiH Work Guaranlatcl 1-10-1 mo. IO,JO·c JUST LISTED : 3 bedroom. living room , kitchen & bath. lots of paneling, mostly all carpeted. All · ACRES ~ A 13. Movie Channel 4 5&9 P.M. - Too Late For Teats (Gl 1 & 11 P .M. - White Buffalo (PGI &tYr:~ing Ches1er, Ohio cancelled? lost your operators license? Phone 992-2143 . TWO Snoop Sis1ers 8; 1:oo- Tomorrow 3,4; 2: to-News Roofing, Siding, Room Additions Jack's Septic Tank Service ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - CENTRAL REALTY CO. BUY . basement. large lot , could be real n!ce home . Other sizes ~ bedrooms, bath, large eat in kitchen , basement, new F.A. furnace. and back yard . Asking $18,000. garage . ONLY S9,500.00. RANCH - 3 bedrooms, balancing) FULLY GUARANTEED 3 rooms , all ..... ~~;~--..... .... Phone 915·:1106 Jock Ginter 91S-JB04i BoX 3 10:3()-How To ~; 11 :ro--News 3,.,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavelt 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3.4. 15; Pollee Story 6, 13; Hawoll Flve-0 B; ABC News 33; Movie "The Opposlt• Sex" 10. 12:ro--Janak l 33; 12: 4()-Mystery of the Week 6, 13 ; 1-20-1 mo. pd. ReSidential and commer· clal. Ciill. for es1imate. 24 Hour Service . Any day, anytime. For You ... Black Woman 10; 6 : 4~Mornlng Reporl . 3. News 20. . __ .CAPTAIN EASY . '1'12 ·3219. 75 only 28 yrs. old . 'l nice bedrooms, bath , natura l gas heat. city wa1er, 2 car garage and 9 acres . Only up to 5 bedrooms on a corner lot in Middleport. (does no1 include sales tax or ~ acres With lots fo places to put a pond . Several good hay fields. old houSe and outbuildings. All minerals . S13 ,000. RT. 3l NORTH NEW LISTING 11 SO TWO bedroom mobi le home . S I BOO. 991·5858. home . $12,500. 124 RACINE - Large 4 bedroom home with bath , $29,500 .00. 10 large Equipped kitchen, dining , for a small business & l iving quarters . Asking $25,000 .00. NEW LISTING - 592-3051. bedroom on one floor . Good chance sell qu ick. 3 acres on Rt . 7, close to Pomeroy , 3 storage buildings, 2 story home. 3 bedrooms, basement. in good condition . Will heat Inexpensively w i th coal and wood . ONLY VA .fHA , 30 yr . financing, also refinancing. Ireland Mortgage , 77 E. Stale, Athens , phone (6 14 ) THREE BEDROOM !rome home in Middleport . Call 9Q1 ·3.:: 45:::_7c_ . __ RUTLAND ~ MAIN POMEROY, 0. NEW 3 bed room house . 2 both5 . all ele<: .. I ocre. M iddleport , dose to Rutla nd . Phone CJfl2 7481. with shop. Only $21,500. MAIN STREET - Nice 3 office. '1 car garage with storage . All for on I y $35,000. Corner location in FIVE YEAR old riding horse and Rutland. · saddle, $.aOO "Shp rototiller , LAND - 25 acres near $125 . 5 tires S60 IC 15 on OW Rutland on good gravel rims , like new , $70. 16,000 BTU electricity . air conditioner . $200 .• road wi1h NEW LISTING ~ Pr ic ed to MOTHER DOG ond 1 pups. M o ther ~~ house br oken and small. 949 -2626 or 9.. 9. 1852. SR . · ~~~ In Hartford, W. Vo. 300 Main St. Pomeroy , Ohio Pomeroy 992 -62B2 Caii992·14BI . VIRGIL B. FRED'S TIRE CENTER SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Aut• & Truck Repait Also Transmission Repair HOMESITES for sole , 1 acre and Up . Middleport. near Rutland . pickup . ~ --· ·---·---. . 30HB2 ·233• . APPALOOSA MARE lor sole . Gen· t ie. Good 4·H project . Western saddle ond bridle . W2 -2395. BEAUT IFU L NEW home . 2500 sq . h . living area, 2 bedroom . 'l baths family roo m . central heo t and oir . $400 per mo . References. 30.. . 773·5451. HOUSE PA INTING , mdoor or out· door . N o job too big or )moll. _Reoson ablv pr~~ · 992 - 6 ~~.:.... Phono "MIll 7-7· 1 mo. 'lo 10'1, ACRES , B room bouse, 4 bedroom . new both. new kit· chen, city water . On Rt . 33 in Burlingham . 992 · 7751 . 992 ·3b80 . WATER WELL drill in g. Williom T. Grant . 742·287'1 . ' 1'973 FORO F I 00 pkkup tru~ k . 302 V-B. auto ., P.S First $1600 buys it . Gene's Body Shop, 307 Con· dor St .. · Pomeroy . Phone 61H67·339B. compltfe. Truck ow...,.., don't mlssllllsdtal. We Hll . at discount prlcH every doy. Stop In at c;.noral Contncllon Phone 949-2101 or94MNO FREE ESTIMATES No Sunday Colis PleoH 1-9-1 mo . Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 ROGER HYSELL GARAGE ,...ely to go. PO to US Biall Siding Co. 6:30-Doctors on Call4 ; News 6; Summer Semester 8; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST9, 197• 7:0o-Cross-Wits 3.• : Newlywed Game 6, 1J ; ·Newlywed Game 6,13; Sho Na Na. &i News 10; Gllll~an's Is . 15 ; Dick Cav•tt 20; People & Places 33. 1:30-AII-Star Anything Goes 3;Sha Na Na <;Wolfman Jack 6; Family Feud 8; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33: In Search 01 13; Wild Kingdom 15. B:oo--Movle " Peter Lundy 3,.,15;; Eight Is Enough 6, 13; Carol Burnett a, 10; World 20; Nova 33. 9:0()--Frank Sinatra 6,13; Movie "The Hawaiians" B, 10; Great Performances 33; Pol dark II 20 . lO :ro--Pollce Woman 3,4, 15; Barbara Walters 6, 13; -Is, . MDunttcl on now Builders Downspouts lOS ACRE esto te , lovely large modern home with porches . large deck , pooi and landscop· ing . Born, ponds, well fenced . Nearly oH land· in use. meadow ond posture. $215 ,000 firm . GoT TWO sleeping rooms.. Will furnish 3 ho1 meals o day Will do wos hrng and ir oning . In -~ ...P. omeroy c1t y l1m1tS . Co11 I MALE puppy . 3 months ol d , 553 So. Four th AYe .. M iddle port . Phone 99'l· 7613 . PORCH SALE . Thur sday 9 to d oil item s ' , pr1ce 593 So . Fovrth A ve M rddleporl RECENTLY FRESH Jersev milk cow with colt. Very gentle , $4.00 . 7A'l·3114 . <:o untry . 614 -985-432'1 . THREE FA MJl Y Yard Sole . Augu st 10 11 12. 9-?SR 554. 1' , m1le from (hesh~re TV furniture , old d 1s hes rugs , bed~preods , drapes Avon bo ttle s good clean clothes luggage , books , lots more BIG YARD Sole. Thurs Fro Sot 6 . Movie camera l1gh ts, pro jec· tor . mo tor<:yde , gnls clot hi ng . tur to ins, rugs . fl oor sCiu bber odds and ends , lots of m1S<: 778 O liv er 51. Middleport JUST RECEIVED o shipment of Whitmer Black Diam ond Lini · ment . Also RoWieigh 's Pro ducts . 1924 Eostern Ave ., Gallipolis. . Oh1o .. 5631 . Phone 614·446·9516 . :__::;-:-· =-=- - TWO NEW 3 bedroom houses under· <On5truclion at Morning Star Heights . Rec room , fireplace, garage and bose· ment . Ready for occupancy in near future . Lee Construction. 992·3454 or 61A-.446· 9568 . 614·690 -1055 . 15 CU FT Seors Coldspo! chest ty pe freere r . Very good condi · tion $100. Coli Sunday or ohe r 5.30 pm . bl4·b67 ·J041 . FOUR FAMILY Yard So le Thur s. ond Fr 1 Aug . 10 and II "'Brad· bur y across '!_?m WM~~ :__ BEAT THE October rush . Give vs yovr order now for arrows custom mode the way you want them and cut to your individual length . Piclo; up anytime before October I . $5 depos it with order !Easton Gomeg'!tter) aluminum arrow s. $26 .95 dozen . Fiberglass $24 .95 dozen . We reflerch arrows . glon, aluminuffi or wood , in · dudes 3 new plastic vanes nick and "insert , $1 per arrow . Also we straighten o1Umlnum or· rows . S.50 each arrow . Tri County Sport Shop North and Tr i County Sport Shop Downtown . 304 ·675·2988 . -· TELEVISION VIEWING NEW FIBERGLAS TIRES Storm Windows Call Professional New or Repair GutteiS and ~81~-i<.ifi'i ~= . Vinyl & Aluminum ·Siding H. L WRITESEL .fHJOFING 9'12-632B. THRE E FMAILY Yard Sal e . Thur s. and Fo . Avg . lOth and lllh from 9 ·5 Mens women s chrldren s and ,nlont s clo th ing . all sizes . M >s< > tem~ Chi ld's residence , 444 Lincoln St. , M1d· dlepor1 n-IREE FA MILY Ya rd Sole . Frrdyo . Aug . 11 ond Sot , A ug . 11. liv · rng room sv1te , <:lath ing , sho e skates , b~e l'"cle . <><:onn er and o ther m1sc. 1tem ~ Rl 248, bot · tom of Ches ler H1ll. hoy . CANN ING TOMATOES . pick and br ing own container . $3 o bu. Gory Roush , letart Foils. 2•7 ·3Cjlr()l or 247 -3861 . 992·2119 . 1967 APACHE FOLOdown comper . Good condition . $400 . 949.27oil7 . CONDITIONED Shade , Ohio. 614-696-1234 . 1970 FORD l.T .D.. P.S.. P.B.. Ca119'12·2156. .=:..:..:.:-=-:.::=----- ..... MIXED CHEAP TRANSPORTATION . 1969 Chevy Kingswood wagon . A .C .. P.S.. ovto .. radio , good tires . '192·6'l87 . 1977 CHEVROLET 4114 , 350 automatic , P.S.. p.b . Mud tires , Excellent condition. $5500. ((] II 985·3577 N~Only Ohio . BEL AIR . 55 ,000 0< · tual iy needs work . engine eiC · cel lenf shape . $150. '149·2065. I WOULD like t o eiCtend si ncert: tho"nks "to m y dear friends or Middleport for their cords one letters on mv birthday . It wo! If YOU hove o service to offer , greatly appreciated and Goc wont to buv or sell something . Bless everyone. oe looking f or work ... or Lettie Rou!!.h . whatever ... you 'll get resulh ----- - -fos ter w ith o Sen tinel Want Ad . PORCH AND Yard Sole . lbO S. 7th Ave .. Middlepor t, Ohio . August 7-13, 9 to du!!.k . Bicycle . macrame . choir . hunt ing bow, boot tr(]iler , 12 vo lt motorc ycle battery , e l ~ tr ic motor . ba by items . lots of d~thes....'..._ etc~.-~· ~~­ CO AL , LIMESTONE . !and, gravel. calcium chloride, fertilizer , dog food . and all types of salt. Ex · cel•ior Salt Works , Inc ., E. Main St .. Pomero.- . 992-3891. ' 1'176 OLDS STARFIRE . .. cyl. . good gas mileage. 24 ,000 miles . New t ires . eiCcellent <:ond ition . Owner is selling because he needs o tr uck . $2975 . new cor like this cos t $4800. Phone 985.3909 . 4 PM Fnda~ CJ[I<'I'IIIJI'!l Le1 ...:.:=.:._c_c=-=-- BURROUGHS SENSI-MA TIC ac· $2000. '1'12·1•:::5::: 3·:__ __ counti ng machine . Phone 1969 CAMARO . V·B. $550. 992-2156 , The Doily Sentinel , 99PB91 . Ill Court Street, Pomeroy. 1977 CHEVHTE . $1600: SPECIAL AUCTION Sotvrdav 7 pm . ' lots ot" used furniture and antiques , at Oh.io Ri~ er Auct ion , Middleport . 1ont , W . Va·, beside Httek'l . 1q73 8roadmore 14 x b4 2 b•droom 1973 Dorian 14 x 60 ~bedroom NOTICE Oeolef5 Auction (Public t(f72 Victor ian 14 x 67 3 ~room , Invited) . Friday lpm until ? 2 both New merchandise sor<J in quan· 1972 Coventry 12 x 65 3 bedroom tit'p' ot Ohio River Au ctiCln at 537 lqb9 Statesman 12 .: bO 2 High St .:__ Middleport , Ohio. bedroom . Sf Cllioll)lC :uJo 6 W!y:; B & S MOBILE HOMES. Pt . Pi&o· HOOF HOLLOW Horses . Buy . sell STAN 'S BARGAINlANO . A store trade or train. New and us.d for the people . We buy , trade saddles . Ruth Reeves ." Albany . ond sell. New and good used (6 U ) 69B-3290 ..~·~-~--::-~ merchandise. furniture and oppl 1onces . Antiques . YOu will RISING AR Kennels . Boarding always get a lair deal with and grooming. oil breeds. Stan . Open 7 doy!i o week . Cheihire , 367·0292 or 367 · 01 ~ Monday thru Satur.day . 9 om to AK( REGISTERED Doberman pup. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1911 R•port 13; 5:50-PTLC iub 13; 6:0()-I'TLCiub 15; Summer Semester 10. 5:<~Farm .. exited with a heart and had By Oawald Jacoby only to sit back and wait for and Alan Sonlag his kin~ of clubs to deliver East-West really put the the sett1ng trick . pressure on North-South. If East had led a heart Starting with one of those instead of a club, South weak two bids, they were in would have made the confour spades before South, tracl. He would have cashed with the best hand at the all of his major suit winners table, was able to bid . South , and entered dummy with a believing it was his hand, trump . A low club to his doubled. It was an optiona l jack, losing to West's queen, double and If North wanted would assure the victory . In lo bid , he could. this position west would North had a spade void have the dubious pleasure of and did not want to defend . either leading away from hls His four-notrump bid was king of clubs or giving denot Blackwood, bul asked clarer a ruff and discard. South to name his longest suit. North had support for [NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE -ASSN .) every suit except spades and (For a copy of JACOBY MOD · did not want to choose the ERN, send S1 to : " Win Sf contract himself. In addi- Bridge ," care of this newsp•tion, It usually Is best to have per, P.O. Box 489, Radio . Cl/y the strong hand concealed Station , New York, N. Y. 10119.) HOWDY, MIZ. TUTTLE!! LIGHT DOWN AN' J=i · SET A SPELL -.1 1..,., �--------------------- r-Areaneath;-1 H - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U., llle<lnesd;iy , Aug . 9; 1978 Heavy ••• Registration dates planned c<:unli nul'lllrom paHe I l arrivala for the em clave that The Meigs Local School will c ' - the next pope, District will be registering recommended that the casket children lor kindergarten and remain cloeed at St. Peter's first grade at the Superin· aftel' Vatican officials extendent's Office in the Meigs presaed increasing concern · Junlor High School Building about utreme · heat and In Middleport , on Monday , hwnidlty in the -Alban Hills Tuesday an<l Wednell'day , village since the weekend . Aug. 14, 15 and 16 from 8 a .m. That decision apparently to t2 noon and I to 4 p.m . may have changed overnight. This registration is for Bishop Gaetano Bonicelli, those parents who did not head ¢ the Albano diocese register their children during which includes Castel the first week of May for the Gandolfo, said Paul's casket 197&-79 school year. would · be closed for the is imperative that Ii journey io Rime but will be children be registered at this reopened for the public time If they are plaMing to Thursday and Friday. ''The casket will be open at attend classes at Pomeroy, St. Peter's," the bishop said. Middleport , Harrisonville and Rutland Elementaries in " It wl1l be closed only for tbe the fail . Because of the 10w. journey to the Basilica," he enrollment thus far ' at said. . Harrisonville Elementary for About 25,000 mourners filed past the casket Tuesday , kindergarten , it may be including Ludovico Mixltlni, necessary to transfer those 81, the pope's elder brother , children to another school. Any child whose filth birthto view the body, lying in day falls on or before Sepstate In regal papal robes , for tember-30, may be registered perhaps the last time . lor kindergartem Any child " He has gone to paradise whose sixth birthday falls on and we all hope to meet him or before September 30, may there sometime," Montini, a be registered for the first former Italian senator, said grade. of his brother. QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS AT REASONABLE PRICES TRY US 1 Parents are to provide a record of lmmunlzation. Four DPT , 4 Polio Sabin, I measles, 1 Rubella and a recent TB skin test (within one year before entering school) are required for admission in the fall and the child's birth certificate. In order that a kindergarten class may be kept at Harrisonville Elementary, parents are urged to make a special effort to enroll their children on the three aforementioned days. If it is impossible for a parent , guard1an or representative to register in person. please call or write the superintendent's office stating the child's intention to attend kindergarten or first grade in the fall, 992-2153. FLORENCE DEVALERA The Bob Roberts family, Pomeroy, has received word of . the death of Florence Blake DeValera, 86, of Tucson, Arizona. She was a daughter of William Blalte, a fonn« mayor of SyracUSe. Her death came on July 31 at the Tuaon Medical Center following surgery . Surviving are her husband, MerleJ. DeValeraofTucson; a sioter, Mrs. Edward N. (Desaiei.-Roberts of Tucson and many nieces and nephews. Bodies .o£ 10 flood victims are recovered HELEN NOTI'ER Mrs . Helen Notter, 56, Port Orange, Fla., originally from Middleport, died Tuesday at Port Orange . She was preceded in death by her hustiand, Chester, and her parents, Jesse and Minnie Hanson, two sisters, Clara and Lydia. , Surviving are two daughters, Cleeda and Alice Faye, both of Port Orange; DOMODOSSOLA, Italy three brothers, Harold, Hugh· ( UPI) - Rescuers have and Charles Hanson, and recovered the bodies of 10 several nleces and nephews. persons killed In flash floods Funeral services wl1l be and tornadoes sweeping held at 2 p.m . Thursday at the northern Italy, Switzerland Cardwell funeral home in and France, and fear as Port Orange. many as 30 others may be found today . Another 20 persons have BACK TO FLORIDA been injured in the flooding In Mr. and Mrs. F. Lawrence the Ossoia valley of Italy near Dickey, Zephyrviile, .. Fla. the Swiss border . (near Tampa), have left for Ten bodies were recovered home after a visit of a month nightfall Tuesday, and a half with friends and by ,including those of an &-year- relatives in Gallipolis and old child, a mlm swept away Columbus. Former circulain his car by floodwaters and tion .manager of the tiNIIiJH'IiH a youth who drowned In the J)J,ily TriiHmt>, Dickey also raging torrents . was fonner resident fireman The rains, whipped by a hot for the city of Gallipolis . sirocco wind from Africa, swelled mountain stre~~IDS HERE SUNDAY and rivers in the Aosta and The Peaceful Valley Gospel Ossola valleys Tuesday. In Singers of Columbus wl1l be higher altitudes, freezing at the Ash Street Freewill temperatures changed . the Baptist Church In Middleport rain into the first August 13 at 1:30 Sunday, August snow seen in at least half a p.m . Dinner will be served at century in Italy, France and the church ,at noon . Everyone Switzerland. is welcome. GET LICENSE Granted a marriage license REUNION SCHEDULED in Meigs County Tuesday The Thompaon - Beeson were John Paul Gilliam, 23, family reunlon will be held Columbus, and Darlene Gay Sunday at the Little Kyger Barrett, 19, Rutland. · Congregational Church. Consul itlating domestic subsidiit.ries of lhe RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK in the state of Ohio , at the d ose of business on June 30. 1978 published in response lo call made by .Com ptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code , Section 161. Nati onal Bank Region Number 4 Charter nwnber 9815 Statement of Resourt'eS and I .ie~ bi li ties Ill t; Ill Ill Thousands Cash and due fronl'banks . . . . . . .. .. . . . . ........ . ...... 582,000.00 U.S, Treasury securilles ............... . .. . .......... , . . . .. .. ........... .'1,200,000 .00 Obl igallons of other U.S. Guv'l. agencies and corps ... . ........ ..... .............. . .... ........... ..... . .. 11,000.00 Obligations of Sta tes and politi cal subdivisions .... .... . . . . ... . . .. . ... .. . ..... 361 ,000 .00 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock ... ..... . ......... . .... .. . .......... 8,000.00 Federal funds sold and ::;ecurilies pun:hased under agreements to resell. .. . ................ ... . .. . ... ...... .... ....... :>46,000.00 Loans, Total fexduding unearned income J . . . • . • • • • •• • ••••••. 7,500,000.00 • C[ Less: Reserve fur pussible loan losses . . . . . . ... . .. . . . ... 78,000.00 Loans, Net ...... ........ .... .... . . ......... . , . ..... . . . . , ........... . 7,422 ,000.110 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures , and other assets represenlmg bank premises ...... .. ...... .. ..... .. . ..... . .. .. . 152,000.00 . Other assets ..... . . . . . .... .. .... ...... . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ..... 3,000.00 - - - + - - - 'i'OTALASSETS .. ................... . .......... . ........... .. . ... .. ... 10,293,1100.00 Dt:mand deposits of individuals , prtnshps., and corps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ....... 1,838,000.110 Ill Time and savings deposits of ind ividuals, IU prtnshps ., a nd corps. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. ... . ....... .. .......... 6,642,000.00 Dt:posits of United States Government .................. . ...... .... ........ . 317,000.00 Dt:posiL' of States and political subdivisions ............ ...... ................ 605,000.00 110 Certified and office rs' checks ............ . . .................. . .. . .. .... . .. . 63,000.00 C[ TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS ........ ....... .... .... ...... . ....... , .... 9,465,000.00 Total demand deposits .. ... .. ... . , .. ... ... .... . . 2,567 ,000.110 Total time and savmgs deposits .... .. .... . ..... .... ......... . 6,898,000.00 Total Deposits in Domestic and Foreign Offices . ...... .. . .. . ...... 9,465,000.00 - - - + - - - TOTA L I.IABlLITIES I excluding subordi11ated notes and debentures ) ...... .. . 9,465 ,000 .00 a. No. shared a uthorized 5,000 I par va lue) , b. No. shares outstand ing 5,000 Ipar va lue I .. . ...... . ... .. . . . ............ .. . 125,000.00 Surplus . . . . . . .. . ....... .. . ........... . ..... .. . .. . ..... . . . ... .. .. 125 ,000.00 Undivided profits .. .... .. .... . . ........ ... ... .. ..... . .. . .. . . .. .. , ..... .... 577,000.00 ~­ Reserve for contingencies Hnd ~ -..-.... - - ... ,.. ... t:~ OA. IUC[ u ~--t-- . other ca pital reserves ...... ..... ... ............... .. ... ....... .... ........ 1,000.110 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAl. ... . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ....... . ... 828,000.00 TOTAl. !.I AB11.1TI ES AND EQUITY CA PITAl. ................. ........ . .. 10,293,000.00 C[ 0 zC[ IIIII 0 ~ Ill Average tor 30 calendar days ending with report dj!te : Cash an'd due from banks ... . .................... .... .. . ...... ... .. ... . .. 577,000.110 Fed . funds sold and securities purchased under agreeme nts to resell. , . . . . . . ... .. ... . . .. . . .. . . . ....... ... 450,000.110 Total loans ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... , . . .... ..... . .. . . 8,055,000.00 Total deposits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. ......... . ....... ...... .... 9,276 ,000.00 TOTA l. ASSETS .................... . .... .... . ....... .... . . .... .... .. . !0,303,000.00 HAZEL M. TAYLOR . Mrs. Hazel M. Taylor, 67, Columbus, formerly of Racine, died Tuesday at Mt. Carrnel East Hospital In Columbus. Mrs: Taylor was born April 16, 1911, a daughter of the late Millard and Edna Burton Sayre. She was also preceded In death by her hu1band, Leo, three sisters and a brother. Surviving are three sons, Robert and Larry, both of Rt. I, Gallipolis, and David of Columbus; four daughters, Nadine Findley, Polly Moore and Sandra Taylor, all of Columbus, and Sarah Stone'of Wilkesville; a sister, Polly Wolle of Ra~ine, 16 grand· children and two greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m . Friday at the Ewing funeral borne and borial will be In the Letart FaDs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after 7 this evening . We, the under ~ ign ed directors attest the. correctness of this statement of •·esour oes and tiauilities . We declare that il has been exammed by us. and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and cur o·ed . . · Freeland S. Nurri s Albert Hill , Jr. -- Dirc,·lors r;e.,rge .1 Nl'igle r honored . Dr. Don C. Gibson, a native of Harrisonville, Meigs County, was among the medal honoret!s at the lOth annual National Institutes of Health Honor Awards Ceremony held at Masur Auditorium in Betheada, Md. Dr. Gibson, who ill chief of the biophysio)ogy and pathology program for the national organization, was presented his award " for pioneering the establishment and characterization of rodent populations in research on aging and for developing effective programs of extramural research on a broad variety of problems in the blophyslology and pathology of aging ." A graduate of the fanner Harrisonville High School and Ohio State University, Dr. Gibson was a practicing veterinarian In Portsmouth for some 14 years before going to Maryland. He ill the son of Mrs . Lana Gibson, Harrilonvllle, and Is married to . the former Bertha Douglas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Muri (Bud) Douglas of Harrisonville . Mr, and Mrs. Douglas were recent guests of the Gibsons. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Travis Gray, Mason ; Inez Ash, Reedsville; Goldie Roberts, Racine; Garnet Potts , Syracuse. Discharged Sharon Jessie, Nonnan Lehew, Cora Hilton, Kenrieth Cromlish, Darlene Spangler. RIO GRANDE, Ohio- The _ring of hammer and anvil will sound through Rio Grande. Blackamlthlng, the last In a series of nine craft workshops held at the Bob Evans Craft Bam, Route 35, west of GalllpoUs, will begin August 14 and run through August 18. The workshop offered through Rio Grande College and Communlty College and Bob Evans Farms, will teach students the teclmlques of drawing-out, fuUering, upsetting, bending, scrolling, twisting, heat treating and forge welding. Forges and working utensUs will be provided and finished products will be produced. Times for the workshop-will be 9-11:30 a.m. and 1-4 p.m ., Monday through Thuraday. The Friday session will be from 9-11 a .m . Cost for the five day course ill $50. The School of Homestead Uving, as the group of nine workshops Is called, offered eight other crafts this past Slimmer. Thoae were: Tole Painting , Basket Weaving , Leathercralt, Wooden Fann Tools, Wool SpinoliJg, Rug Making, Chair Canlng · and Pott~ry. To uglster f9r the Blackamlthlng course, . call (614) 245-4353. Deadline for regiB!ration is at the first session on August 14. Information regarding meals and lodgln'g Is available upon request . · • . ' monthly gain reslslered between January and June. The progr1111 haa been given mixed reviews so far as some WASHINGTON (UPI) -: Wholesale Jl'lcesroae0.5percent ill However, some private economlst.s had predicted an even organizations have cooperated while others have virtually July, but lood costa dropped for the first time in almost a year, larger drop than actually occurred. Ignored acmunlaration pleaa. ' the aovernment reported today. In an additional bit of encouraging news, wholeaale prices The Jl'iCes of wholesale goods other than food rose o.a The half percent rlae In overall wholesale prices equalled the for crude goods- thole just lllartlng to work their way through percent, higher than June's 0.6 percent climb and equal to the llll.Uast monthly riae of 1978. The imJI'ovement in prices of the processing system - <!ecllned 0.6 percent and crude food May level. whoiMRie goods -those ready for sale to consumer oullets products plunged by 2.5 percent, the belt performance since Prices for meat, poultry and fish dropped 0.5 percent last wu attributed entirely to a 0.3 percent decline in food, the first last August, the Labor Department said. . month. Other declines carne for milled rice and vegetable oil dip In that important category since an 0.1 percent drop in The department said Its· Producer Price Index for finished end products. Roasted coffee prices also fell . September 107'1. · consumer goods - the (ormal name for wholesale prices On the other hand, fresh and dried fruits and vegetable The admlni.tration had been predicting that food prlce1 stood at 196.9 last month. That means goods that cost '100 in • Jl'lces accelerated as did bread, Dour, base mixes and doughs, would taper off this summer, particularly for · meat, after 1967 were Jl'lced ai $196.90 In July . and processed fruits and vegetables. rillnlla\ an annual rate of 17 percent during the first half of the President Carter and hill economic advisers have been Gasoline prices declined by 1.1 percent last month. year . waging a campaign to convince business and labor to hold A private forecasting service operated by Georgia Stole July's 0.5 percent overall increase equalled Mlll'ch's down their Jl'lce and wage lncreaaes this yt!ar as one method Unlversity forecast today's improved figures. upswing and was 9omewhat less than the average 0.8 percent for combatting lnfla!lon . Except for March, wholesale costa have gone up by at least By JAMES HILDRETH • e VOL XXIX NO. 82 at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1978 NEW SHIPMENT · FASHION HANDBAGS FOR FALL RT. IZf CLOSING The Department of Trauportatloo aaiG today SR m at LangiiVIlle in Meigs County 1.1 cloalng so llu!t ConraD can llllltall a oew crossing. II will be closed beginoing 7 a.m. Mooday, Auguatl4 and will be reopened %p.m. ThUnlday, August 17. A detour will be established as loUows: SR 554 to SR Ito to SRlZC. JUDY SARGENT, Rut)and, is one of a number of Meigs County young people putting in hours of practice a! the Rock Springs Fairgrounds these days preparing tor horae shows to be held at the 115t.h annual Meigs County Fair ne:rt week. Judy and her mare, Fancy, will be taking part In bpth the 4-H and open class shows. Judy is a senior at Meigs High School. FROM t700 IN POMEROY PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Middleport man faces 4 charges Pope's body lying in state By JACK R. PAYI'ON VATICAN CITY (UP!) The body of Giovanni Battista Montini, the shy journalist. 's son who reigned for 15 years as Pope Paul VI, lay in st.ate today in the majesty of St. Peter's Basilica, mourned by the Roman Catholic faithful · whom he sought to bring peace. Meii)bers of the Vati.c an's ceremonial force, the Swiss Guards, stood resplendent in their medieval unlforrns of blue, red and gold at the massive bronze doors of Saints Peter and Paul, A 19-year-old Middleport man hils been jailed following a. hit-skip accident on Eagle Ridge Road . Meigs County Sherifi 'James J. Proffitt said Eugene S. Morrison, 19, Pearl Street, Middleport, was reportedly traveling east on Eagle Ridge Road approximately one-fourth mile west of Bashan whim his car Ground breaking went left of center In a curve , for Meigs sideswiping an eastb.ound ceremonies County's multi-purpose vehicle driven by Bruce A. facility will be held at II :30 Hysell, 16, Pomeroy. Morrison failed to stop, but a.m . Aug. !6 according to an continued on Into Bashan announcement today by Malcolm Orebaugh, director Carl Denison meeting with where he turned around and of operations lor the GaWaRUTLAND Rutland residents are destined to get council requested that water returned to the scene again Jackson-Meigs Community an locre_.. in natural gas customers be notified ahead without stopping. ' The Meigs County Sheriff's Mental Health Center. costs. Just how the increase of time when repairs are to be The facility Is being consince repairs office was notified and structed &y Karr ConIs to come about Is the made sometimes cause a flow of deputies gave out the Inquestion . . formation on the hit-skip struction Company , conJulian Neal , representing dirty water. tractors, under the direction Council hired Charles vehicle . A short time later, of the Meigs County Comthe Rutland Fuel Co ., was on hand Tuesday evening when Hatlield to use his dozer for Syracuse Chief of Pollee missioners. Funding lor the the Rolland VIllage Council landscaping 'around the water Milton Varian stopped the car project .is being received met in regular session. He reservoir. Hatfield will be in Syracuse and charged the requested an Increase of t5 paid $300 for the work to be driven with operating a motor vehicle while under the done as soon as possible. cents per 1,000 cubic feet. influence of alcohol. Council also discussed Neal submitted supporting Deputies have also charged documents regarding the reP. lr of a Leading Creek Morrison with hit-skip and increase request . He advised crossing near the George with falling to keep on the council If It does not approve property, but tabled any half of the roadway . He right action . Council agreed to the request, he will make a Is confined to the county jail. Seven-year-old Stephanie request to the Public Utillti~s purchase necessary tools Hysell 's 1978 vehicle Woodall, Rodney, was Commission of Ohio and at from G. and J . Auto in sustained moderate damage reported In satisfactory Pomeroy and authorized that time will ask a 49 cent to the left front as did condition this morning per 1,000 cubic feet Increase Police Chief Larry Coleman Morrison's '74 van. following a Wednesday afrather thana 15 cent per 1,000 to pu~chase two police ternoon, 3:55 p. m., accldent increase. Neal told council if uniforrns . during whlcq the youth fell Est a bllshment of a police It approves the increase, h~ from, and waa struck by the auxiliary was discussed and wl1l not go 19 the PUCO lor a tire ol, a vehicle that went out Councilman John Jacobs period of one year and will go of control without a driver. reviewed progress In the then only If gaa rates caMot A car was heavily The Galiia-Meigs Post , efforts to secure the Rolland be negotiated with council. damaged, its driver cited to Highway Patrol, reports that gymnasium as a communlty Neal told council gas bills mayor 's court and three young Woodall was silting in in the future will be sent to buDding. The Meigs Local customers In time to allow Board of Education will have persons received minor In- an auto ·owned by John them a 10 day period before a request for the buUdlnR jurtes'in an accident on East Roush, Rodney, parked In a payment must be made. before It Aug. 21. Jacobs _ Main St. at 1:58 a. m . driveway pn Gavin Dr., just north of U. S. 35. Council took no action on the asked several members of Thursday · Pomeroy Pollee said an Officers report that the . rate request. It Is asking council to attend that board eastbound car driven by gear shift was knocked out of residents of Rutland to ex- session. Council discussed street Eddie Burns, Pboenlx, Ariz., park, the vehicle backed out press themselves on whether council should approve the 15 repairs and tree trimming went to the right of the high- of the driveway and struck an way, into the curb, and struck embankment. The auto then cent rate or should refuse the and granted the Hili Oli and continued into a vacant lot. Increase and thereby, send Gas Co. perrnisslon to iav a a utility pole. passengers, Burns and his The girl fell out of an open Neal to the Public Utilities gas line up the dump road Timothy Thomas and Rick door on the passenger's side, Commission for the higher past tile water reservoir. Taylor, Pomeroy, were and was struck by the left rate . treated for minor Injuries. by front tire. the Pomeroy Emergency Woodall was taken by Squad. SEOEMS to Holzer Medical Bums was cited to court on Center where she was ad· a reckless operation charge. milled for treatment of abrasions and contusions to the hack and neck. SQUAD CALLED Four persons were lnjur:ed The Middleport Emergency Squad answered in a one veh\cle crash on a call to 221 N. Fifth Ave., at Georges Creek 'Rd . at 10 :40 p. 4: 28 p. m. Wednesday for m., Wedneaday. The patrol reported that an CLEVELAND (UPI) - .Dennis Kucinlch has won the Gwennle White, who was bsWe, but the outcmne of the war won't be decided untU having · difficulty breathing. auto driven by L. A. Guinther Sunday. She waa treated at home by went out of control on a curve, and turned over, Kuclnich, who facea the first recall eleciioo In Cleveland'• the aquad. causing severe damage to the hiltory on Sunday, came out on top In hill latest confrontation vehicle. with a beiJJaerent Cliy Council, when striking city mechanlca BOND SALES Guinther and three agreed to return to work Wednesday after a two-day wildcat July 1978 sales of Series E & walkout. .. psssengers, Terry Wall, 18, H United States Savlnga Gallipoll.l, David Mink, 17, Bonda In Ohio were $41.4 Bidwell, and Jack Foster, 18, million. At the end of July, Gallipolis, lvere traillporled the State attained 56.3 perby the Gallia Volunteer cent of Ita 11'18 Sales Goal. Emergency Squad to Holzer · Theodore T. Reed Jr ., lEBANON, Ohio (UPI) - Aggravated murder dlarps Medical Center .. Meiga County Volunteer W!l'e flied Wecmeaday ~~gains! a Ronald Q-eech, 21, Klnga Mink was admitted to the awl~. In connection With the fin~ a! the body of Edward Savings Bondi Chairman, Colllna, II, Klnp MIUs, north of the Kin11 llland am-..t reported July sales of center for treatment of park Jut FridayS.VI!IIIa Banda In the county lacerations over the right Oalllnl had been reported mlulng llnc:e J1tly 2. The _.. $18,163. The County upper eyebrow, and right RlmlJton County coroner flnimed his Investigation io identify . achieved 41.3 percent of, Its lower lid. A spokesman for ~body Wedneaday. . · Holzer stated th~ morning amual •les goal July 31. watching crowds at the main entrance to the basilica. The pope's sealed casket will remain on view Friday with burial to take place Saturday in the tomb Paul himself chose in the sacred crYPts below St. Peter's main altar, following a funeral mass concelebrated ' by the cardirials wbo will choose his About 200,000 persons lined the 15-mile route to the Eternal City - the pope 's coffin was borne by a black Mercedes hearae with glass sides - as the 21-car cortege slowly followed a phalanx of polio;e motorcycles. The mourners waved handkerchiefs as the hearse pasSed. Some dropped to SUCceS90f . their knees, clutching · Paul's body was carried to rosaries . Elderly women St. Peter's Wednesday from wept. Others stood silent. his slmltler palace at Castel An army of 5,000 police Gandolfo, where the 80-year- · guarded the route, but in. old pope died Sunday contrast to the cortege which following a heart attack. brought the body of !'ope Grou,tdbreaking ceremonies set ·Gas rates • gozng up j.,_);....._r_h_e_w_o_r_ld_T_o_d_a_y_ · Kucinich Wins big battle New shipment of hand and shoulder styles in canvu, leather and leather looks. ' ·.;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::: Three persons hurt in wreck ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY 0.7 ll"!'cent in every month thiB year. They soared by 1.3 percent !lUring April, the largest monthly gain in 31> years. Those increases have been reflected in the prices consumers actually pay to their local merchants. Consumer prices during the first hall of the year rose at an annual r ate of 10.4 percent and have eroded pay increases for almost all wage earners . The main reason for optimisim about July wholesale prices, according to Georgia State, was a hefty drop in food costs at all processing levels. The Agriculture Department reported last week prices paid to farmers fell in July for the first time in nine montl. • The administration has consistently maintabiai inflation would level off during the second hall of 1978, mostly because food costs would slow. This would be a welcome relief for shoppers who have faced month after month of rising prices at their locul supennarkets. en tine from several sources such as the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation, Ohio cOuncil on Aging, Ohio Valley Health Foundation ARC dollars, HUD and the county . The project represents several years of planning efforts put forth by the Meigs County Commissioners, Gallia-Jackson-Meigs 648 and Communlty Mental Health Center along with the Council on Aging, Senior Citizens, Meigs County Health Department and the Ohio Valley Health Foundation. With the completion of the facility, which is scheduled approxlmat'ely 14 moqths from the date of this ground breaking, comprehensive health, meittaf health and services for the elderly, as well as a comprehensive senior -citizens and day care program , should be operational in Meigs County . These programs are presently ail in various stages of development and have begun to provide services for the residents of the three counties. The public is invited . Girl injured in accident don't take any chances." A Red Cross Canoeing ln!llructor, Welenul!<ky says people need to learn to relax when they go out lind they need to learn. the river: He w-ges local kids to take advantage of the river here but !!tresses .that • safely always Wholesale prices up, food prices dip in July Blacksmithing last course to be offered ' pardise.'' The Ohio trip is his lOth. Weienolsky plans to write an account of his experiences after he completes 10,000 miles - the book will be titled "Ten Thousand Miles ." Now, he 's just 1,500 short of his goal, having paddled 8,500 miles to date since 1959, But, he's quick to add, he won't stop after the 10,000. He also uses the time on canoeing trips to research river history and visit steel mills, coal mines and power plant~ along waterway banks . He writes a lot mostly letters and in a dally diary . He records his trips on film with a 35mmcamera. In his canoe, Weienofsky carries a tarp tent, sleeping bag, small stove, gas lantern and a food bag (he pulls in for fresh things.) He's never without two life vests which he says "is not only sensible and safe but the \ Dr. Gibson p t'Omes first. '' '· Mayor's Court canoeist He can't stress safety enough . "You have .to know how to handle your canoe in .all situations and you must know the river your traveling," he says. " I always study river charts first, I I. John T. Wolfe. President, of the above-named bank do hereby decla re that this Report of Condition is true and curreel to the best of my knowledge and belief. John T. Wolfe J uly 28, 1978 Commissioners given report Partly cloudy tonight, Meigs County com- materials and labor for the Thursday, chance of showers, . misslonera, meeting In job to be completed bl!fore thundershowers. Lows regular aeasion Tuesday the fair. . . tonight In the low or mid 60s, night, heard dog w4rden Also meeting with the highs Thursday In low 80!1. Charles Hysell report on the commlsalonera was County operation of the dos pound En&ln- Wesley ~uehl who dl.lcuased the procrea of the during the county fair. It was decided to place a Page Street project and the Three defendants were additional consultation fined and three others for- acreen wire top over the runs services that may be at the pound to prevent the felted bonds In the court of theft of q s. required by James M. Middleport Mayor - Fred escape and Commissioner James Roush Jennings. Hoffman Tuesday nlght. The board decided to write Fined were Charles stated be would check the a letter to Jennings uklng situation and secure Pullins, 39, Middleport, $25 him to attend a meeting with and costs, flgbting In public; the board and Mr. Buehl to Linda D. Hudson ; 26, discuss exP.,ndltures on the Columbus, $10 and costs, project. . . . running a stop sign, and In other business, II was James Milton, 50, Midilnnounced that Engineer Jim dleport, $400 and costs, Page had Informed the carrying a concealed commissioners he would be weapon . presenting the complete Forfeiting bonds were directories for the house Bonnie Whittington, Midnumbering project at the Dr.Ciboon dleport, $100, posted on regular meeting on August charges of Uttering and 22. disturbing the peace by All commissioners were profanity; Robert Clonch, present. Middleport, $50, fighting In public, and Thomas W. Hoschar, West Columbia, $50, reckless operation. Two defendants were fined and II others forfeited bonds Tuesay !light in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clare.nce Andrews. Fined were Chris Smith, iCunlliiUl'lilromPliMe II Pomeroy, $50, passing on a became ill and required an yellow llne, and Robert operation and overnight stay Schneider, Pomeroy, $100 in the city's Animal Hospital. and costs, reckless operation. Forfeiting bonds were John And, although he perfers canoeing in the northern Sheldon, Woolwich, Maine, woods and Great Lakes area $350, posted on a chl!rge of he's "loved" his first visit to driving while intoxicated; this territory . "The Ohio Ray Eblin, Pomeroy, $100, River is much more historic intoxication ; Mark Richard, than the Mississippi or others Pomeroy, $30, assured clear 'like it," he says, "because it's distance; Charles Miller, what brought the settlers Pomeroy, $25, speed~; Otis Norris, Jr., Pomeroy, $30, west." A veteran paddler who wrong way on roa,d under began going on ext~nded bridge; Margaret Ridgeway, canoe expeditions in 1969, Pomeroy, $30, assured clear Welenofsky says the hobby distance; Donna Knapp, has become a ·habit of sorts. Syracuse, $30, assured clear His first trip was a 4,3()0 mile distance ; William Slack, affair in 195~ where he Middleport , $250, reckless rowed and walked across tbe opeartion ; Billy Garnes, Uriited States. The timing De:rter, $30, failure to yield was perfect because he'd just · the right of wily; Mltzian got out of the Navy and had McClintock, Racine, $33, speeding, aod Charles Haden, no realties to home. Sonny joined him in 1967 for Vienna, W. Va., $30, wrong a 2,000 mile jaunt across way on road wider the bridge. Canada to Expo '67 in Montreal and in 1969 he conquered the Mississippi with three GRANGE MEETING other companions. LETART FAllS - Ohio 1971 saw him follow Mar- Valley Grange 2612 will meet quette's route , covering 528 at 8 p.m. Thuraday at the miles mostly on Lake communlty hall. Deputies, Michigan and in '72 he Mr. and Mrs. Mendai Jordan, covered Champlaigils's route will be there to conduct ln- 000 miles on Lake Huron. '!JM'Ciion. All members are Acting as a · ·s pecial asked to attend. messenger in 1973 he delivered a letter, via water, from the mayor of Ottawa to MONDAY REHEARSAL Kingston, Canada comEAST MEIGS - Instead of memorating the city's 300th . Tuesday as announced birthday. The letter was earlier, . t he Eastern ·High opened and read on Kingston School marching band will television . In 1976 Welenofsky paddled rehearse on Monday from 7 to 900 miles from Ottawa to 8:30p.m . at the high school in Philadelphia bearing a sign- preparation lor the Meigs ed message from Prime County Fair. Minister Elliot Trudeau congradulating the U.S. on their Bicentennial. The Canadian Council and a full fife and drum corp turned out to greet him and three buddies when they came into Philadelphia. He's also traveled the Allagash waterway in Maine and has done all of the Great 1.11kes, excluding the Erie . "I've found some really beautiful spots on the lakes," he says. "Some are so undisturbed it's almost like a law." ~ Weather • Aggravated murder charges that Mink is in satisfactory condition. Guinther, Wall and Foster were treated and released . Guinther was cited by patrol on charges of excessive speed for conditions. A spokesman for the patrol stated this morning that the accident Is still under investigation. At 4 p. m ., on SR 160, just south of U. S. 35, the patrol investigated a two-vehicle accident. Officers report that autos driven by Bobby J. Weery, 25, cries of ''Addio' ' from women in the crowd were muffied by the roar of police helicopters hovering overhead. " It 's hard to think that he's not Ulere any more," a Roman woman said . , In the ellipse of St. Peter 's Square, below the 151-foot baroque facade of the basilica topped by a statue of Christ the Redeemer , about 25,000 people waited in the sweltering heat of the Roman smruner. Fourteen Swiss Guards genuDe~d as the ''sediari,'' the men who had carried Paul in· life on his papal throne , lilted t o their shoulders hii simple casket of cypress, lead and oak and carried it slowly to the tier . There the casket rested beneath the towering Bernini canopy , rnadeofbronzetaken widespread abuse, fraud COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The administration of Gov. James A. Rhodes has released a three-month old report of an investigation of the Ohio Highway Patrol citing widespread abuse and fraud uncovered in 1976 against the claims system. The report was released Wednesday by the Oh io Bureau of Work ers' Compensation , which was the target of the 17-month pstrol invest !galion ordered almost two years ago by Rhodes, who said It would develop into "the greatest scandal in the history of Ohio. " Robert C. Daugherty, administrator of the bureau, told a news cOnference many of the corrective measw-es recommended in the 40-page Highway Patrol report have already been taken, deterring "continued abuse and greatlY imJI'oving credibility In the workers' compensation pro- claimants, ~e being prepared scheduled an early meeting today to discuss Vance's trip and the crucial forthcoming talks. Vance said before leaving Egypt that the Unlted States would lor the first time assume the role of ''full partner" at the surrunlt - a position Sadat has been urging. Sadat ais:l has asked Carter to present an American peace plan. U.S. official& said they do not expect Carter to go that far , but he would Intervene In the Sadat· Begln dialogue with proposals and suggestions If the talks appear to be bogging down. Vance's whirlwind five-day trip started out a sa salvaging operation for the peace lnltiati ve Sadat started 'wilh hill trip to Israel nine months ago . It ended in a tritmph that could turn to ashes If the . last-ditch e ummlt effort falb . from the Pantheon of pagan Rome, while the mighty bells of the basilica tolled the death lmell. Cardinal John Carberry of St. Louis, who will vote in the Sacred College of Cardinals to choose Paul's successor, said, "We 'll certainly need the Holy Spirit to help us reach a-- decision. But I'm sure he'll be -there to help us do just that." About 60 of the 115 cardinals who may participate in the voting already · have arrived in Rome. Only eight of the 12 U.S. cardinals will take part ill the conclave; three are over 80 years old and thl'5 ineligible t o vote, and Cardinal John Wright is ill in Boston . The Vatican has not yet set the opening date of the conclave. Church experts said the requiem masses following Paul 's funeral Saturday 'would push back the earliest starting date to Aug . 23. Investigation reveals Middleport, and Diane France, 22, Gallipolis, were north bound on 160. Weery stopped in traffic, France was unable to stop and struck the Weery vehicle in the rear. A psssenger in the France auto , Betty France , 45, GalliPolis, displayed visibfe_, signs of injury, but was not \ immediately treated. France was cited on charges of assured clear distance. Officers report gram. " slight damage to both The patrol looked into 101 vehicles. cases and interviewed 409 Suggestions WASHINGTON (UPI) President Carter ill preparing "constructive, suggestions" for breaking the Middle East stalemate during the camp David summit meeting Sept. 5, but will oller no formal American peace plan. That waa the word from White HoUle security affairs advtaer Zblgnlew Brzezinski Wednesday. He said ''we will make suggestions from time to time" during the talks between EI!YPtlan President Anwar Sadat, I ..aeli Prime Mlnllter Menachem Begin llld carter at the presidenUal retreat. Secretaty of State Cyrus Vance arrived home late Wednesday, a diplomatic hero, from hl1 highly succetlful trip to the Middle East to arrange tbe meeting In hope8 olgivtng the lagging peace efforta a new impetus . Carter and 0 Vance John XXlll to the Vatican, there was no surge from the crowd . As the cortege moved across the Tiber up the Via della Conciliazione, faint suspects , employers, informants and employees and ex -employees of the bureau and the Ohio Industrial Commission , which approves claims. It recommended a variety of changes in tightening admini s trative and accounting procedures in processing claims lor 'compensation of injuries sustained on the job . Daugherty said 230 claimants, low- attorneys and seven doctors have been convicted of fraud in connection with workers' . compensation claims totaling $500,000, of which $300,000 has been recovered. The claims, many of them collected in Cuyahoga County , Involved at least 80 fictitious companies used los fronts for applying for the fraudulent benefits. Daugherty said the investigation is continuing In 800 cases, adding that the ultimate total by which the ,state was defrauded could reach' million . All · cases pre-date the Rhodes .administration whlc~ took office in 1975, he said. The administrator said the investigation was exhaustive and that the recommendations to improve a ccounting and cross-cltecklng '1 • systems could cost $3 million to S5 million . " It 's a costly deterrent ," he conceded. The Highway Patrol report also revealed S3.8 million worth of overpayments due the workmen 's compensation fund , some of which are the result of fraud . " There currently is no. provision or attempt to collect this money/ ' the patrol wrote. Daugherty said, however, that while it is Impossible to recover most of these overpayments, the bureau is J'()llecting some at the rate of $10,000 to '15,000 a week and is seeking to reduce them in the future . 400 exhibits featured at 115th event More than 400 exhibits the work of Meigs County students - will be featured this year in the Meigs County Schools display at the 115th aMual county fair. Th e large number of exhibits will be on display for the five-day fair in nora! hall on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. It is emphasized the work of each student is judged individually and is not in competiton with the work of other students. Premiums are pajd based upon the quality of the entry. Blue ribbon winners will receive $1.50 ; red ribbon wiMers, $1 and white ribbon winners, SO cents. Deadline for entries is 4 p.m. Friday. The entry forrn which· must be completed may be secured from the office of Robert Bowen , county superintendent, located in the..forrner Meigs County children's home building on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Weather Mostly cloudy and a chance of showers and thundershowers Friday, with highs in the low 80s. Probability of precipitation Ia 70 percent today and tonight and 50 percent Friday. II ·U � 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 9, 1978 blake devalera hanson notter sayre taylor