http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c53ef44b0464478648358e0ab8a998ab.pdf 86b994070b960a6ee56543216d19e6fb PDF Text Text .. . i2 - The DaUy Sentinel, Mldill!!JlOrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 35 anests during July Two fined, 15 forfeit bonds in Pomeroy coUrt Two defend8nts were fined and 15 others forfeited bonds in Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews ' Court Tuesday night. Flned were · E~die Burns, Phoenix, Ariz ., SZ50 and Top garden iContlnuL'll from page 1J Leifheit , Pomeroy , onion ; Herman Carson , sweet potato ; Leona · Leiving, Minersville, t umip; Edison Hollon, corn ; Herman Carson, squash. , In the hay show, Edison Hollon was first in the 75 percent or more alfalfa class ·with Roy Holter taking second. Timothy Curtis, Long Bottom , was first ; Earl Dean, second and Holter, third, in the· 75 percent or more clover class; Dean was first and second and Hollon was third in the 49 percent or less legumes class and Holter was first in the fescue class. costs, reckless operat ion ; Raymond Mii:'baels, Pomeroy, $100 a nd costs, intoxication. Forfeiting bonds were Joseph Edlich. Cleveland, $50 bond, pa ssing on double yellow line; Reva Vaughan, Pomeroy, Janet Hill, Minersville, William Wickline , Racine and Dorothy Seth, Pomeroy1 $30 bond each, trespassmg on Powell 's Parking Lot ; Beri Bryant, $100, inMiddleport , toxication ; David Hurdman, Pomeroy, $30, assured clear distance ; William Strauss, Pomeroy , Larry Hubbard, Racine, Lynn Witt, Walton. W. Va., Nancy Varuneter, Pomero'y and Thomas Gillilan, Chester, $30 bond each , going wrong way under ,bridge which is one way street ; Jay Warner, Middleport , $50, squealing tires ; Kenneth Massie, Gallipolis, $30, speed; Donald Smith, Pomeroy, $50 , squealin g tires . HEADQUARTERS .FOR BULOVA AVELL The affordable quality watch ... ' We ha-ve a superb selec· lion of Bulova Caravella watches. All with jewellever movements. All magnificently styled. Come and see that fine watche s don't ha\le to be e ~e pe n sive . His : Neatr~ ta ilored In ct1 rome st1 inln s steer. Wit h sll ~er 1 ~d d1al. With gi lt dial. Ner1: su .. ertnnl with sl tnr satin dill . Thirty·flve Jrrests were made by the Middleport Police Department during July according to the monthly report of Pollee Chief J. J . Cremeans submitted to council Monday night. Ground broken for new Health Care Center A suit for ·money, In the amount of PIJI.211, hu been filed in Melp County Common Pleu Court by D&My J . Lantz. Southgate Mobile Home Park, Belpre and The Buckeye Union ln1urance Co., ColumbuJ agalnlt Kerey L. Hetzer, Rt. I, ReedlvWe. . The suit l.s lor alleged damages to Lantz's pickup . truck that backed Into the Hetzer vehicle on Aug. 29, 19'16. Ffllng ~r . divorce were Yvonne vance, Middleport, against Bobby Vance, Pomeroy; Harold E ,. Darnell, Pomeroy, against Mary R. Darnell, Pomeroy. Of the total arrests nine were on dl8orderly llllllUl•r charges and nine were on charges of driving while Intoxicated.' There were four charged with speeding and three for falling to yield the right of way. There wu one arrest each for falling to display license; no operatOr's license; left of center; wrong way on a one way street; tires; Illegal spinning !Continued JMIItl) passing ; Illegal e!thaust pipes. Two cases were . offered In the program, ranging from basket weaving dismissed. to teiml.!l, hu had to be . GRETI'A SUT'J:tE and Russell Moore, Meigs County cancelled becauoe of low SHARON JEWELL and Letha Cotterill put some of During the month, the enrolhnent. school supervisors, had just about wrapped up several the finishing touches on the display of Harrisonville department -investigated 13 display areas of school exhibits for the 1978 county fair Murphy appealed to the Grange 1734 Tuesday afternoon at the Meigs Fair. Four accidents and the police county civic leaders to Tuesday afternoon. Students have some 500 Items on granges are el<hibiting. cruiser were driven 4,1!04 provide sugge·~tlollll io display in noral ha~.for the fair . Mrs. Suttle and Moore miles. began setting up the numerous e~thiblts last Friday. correct the situation. "I appeal to dvlc leader~ io give me any and all ' Information and Ideas to help me, n he said. WASHINGTON (UP!) Ohio, had a substitute that doors to the public this Murphy and the group went With the galleries crowded would give both the states morning, large groups of on to diiCUSil the various with backers and opponents, and Congress enforcement women supporting . and · underlying reasons for the House started this powers over the amendment , opposing the deadline disinterest In the program, morning what was expected rather than just Congress. extension had already Including general public 11> be an allday debate on a The ERA debate had been appeared and lined up at apathy and feel of the pro posal to extend the set for Monday, but the House entrances to the House's unknown. deadline for states to ratify spent the day working on a public galleries. Murphy closed the meeting the Equal Rights foreign aid money bill, and by pledging that he will Amendment . put off the amendment continue to work to make The House had before It extension until today . inroads In the field of conLOSE YOUR KEYS? ·when it convened at 10 a.m . The matter has given Con tihuing education and A key ring, featuring a EDT an administration- gress one of its most "overcome the general 'I wooden disk trimmed with barked proposal to extend the emotional debates of this don't care' attitude." deadline for states to ratify intense session, and all over pictures of strawberries and Several courses plaMed for inscribed " Memphis, Tenn." the amendment from next one sentence . The proposed fall in the county wW deal amendment has been found in the Daily March 22 until June 1982: constitutional a look at the major with three years and three says, "Equality of rights Sentinel office. The owner battles of history; e1totlc months. under law shaD oot be denied may daim the keys at the dancing; conversational Cong ressional ' forces or abridged by the United Sentinel office on Court St., Spanish; color pbotography. readied for a fight at the start states or by any state on Pomeroy. Attending were Dr. N'an over whether the extension, account of sex ." Mykel, John Brammer, in the form of a joint Thirty,five states have Cheryl Smith, Elizabeth resolution of Congress , ratified that proposal since BOARD MEETING Moil, mental, health center The Board of Trustees of requires a simple majority of. its 1972 passage in Congress. representatives; Barbara the House or the two-thirds But the original deadline of Area ·Six Health Systems Knight, attorney; Leafy RIO GRANDE COLLEGE Continuing Education vote required for approval of l\1arch 22, 1979, left little hope Agency, Inc. will hold its Cha•teen and Eleanor Coordinator Bernard Murphy addresses members of the the amendment itself. for backers to get the quarterly meeting August 23 Knight, senior · citizens Meigs County Human Resources Council Tuesday at the The extension debate required three additio~al at the Ramada Inn in center, and Hank Cleland, Meigs Inn. ehcompassed other issues as states without some mote Marietta. The business real estate buslneu. well : Rep. Torn Railsbac~. R-"• time. meeting will begin at 7:30 lli., wanted House so to ______ When the Capitol opened its p.m. and is open to the public. change the the resolution ._ ____________ _. _____ _ Community • ~ ·• ~ ~•;:... . ¥ .,. ~~ _, 4 ·:".;.,'!f,.·~'i'f' d•.t . · -~ · I 1 i ' ' from Deadline extension debated sta~thatbaveratifiedcould change their minds in the •1 1 eltlensiori period . Rep . Thomas Kindness, R- I Area Deaths. l [·-:.:::::;.:::c:;,:y::::~:-~I ' Is This You Heading ForPSchool This Fall? If It Is then Farmers Bank has good for you. The Farmers Bank has Free Checking Accounts for students. It's simple . If you are a full time college or vocational student we'll g1ve you a free checkmg account. with no service charge. We'll even g•ve you your first SO Personalized Checks Free. Be sure to come In to the Farmers Bank today and open your student checking account. Fo Farnters .Bank POMEROY, OHIO '40,000 Maxim um Insurance for Each Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I I ... ~. : Vetera• Memorial Hotpltal ADMITTED Rachel Thordsen, Portola Valley, calif.; Robert Rolllh, Letart, W. Va.; Dana Haning, Pomeroy; Wilma Rlus, Racine; Jo•lah Davidson, Rutland; Debora Garrison, Pomeroy; Gwendolyn Williamson, Bucyrus. DISCHARGED Ida Smedley, Goldie Roberts, Virgil Walker, Rachel Thordsen, Everett Roush, Okey Bennett. I 1 I .. SQUAD CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad wu called to the office of Dr. James Conde at 4:Z7 p.m. Tuesday for Emma Wayland, a medical patient, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. TWOFINED ' Two defendants were fined in the court of Middleport Fred Hoffman Mayor Tuesday night. They are Roy F. Boggs, ff, Middleport, Pill and costs and three days In jaU on a charge of driving while lnto!tlcated, and George A. McDaniel, &1, Middleport, $50 and costs, dl8orderly manner. . NAMES OMITfED Two names were unintentionally omitted as assisting with clerical duties at the recent BloodmobUe. They were Nita Rusche! and Reda Simms. OFFICE CLOSED From AugUJt 17 and 28 the · PlaMed Parenthood office in the courthouoe wW not be open due to ataff vacations. Hours are po!!led on the office door with a phone number for emergency calla. ELBERFELD$ WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAy THURSDAY AUGUST 17th l!nt r o~ .o uranq I I diu MO wordl loq 1or aubJoetlo radllctiGIIily lllelllllor I alld a11111 be 1tpecl wllb the alp"'• !llldnu. Nam" 11113' be wtthlleld upon publleaUon. However, aa req-t, DIDIH wW be dlacloaed. Letters should be In 1ooc1 Iaale, Charles and Minnie Springer C&laway. He was an equip- , .....,..., _ .. ,.....uu... ment operator for Carthage Township and had been a resident of the Tuppers Plains and Coolville areas all of his life. He attended the Centerpoint and Asbury Sheriff responds to article Churches. This statement is in response to the article in Bob Surviving are his wife, Evelyn Clegg Calaway; a Hoeflich's coliunn on Sunday, August 13, 1978, regarding the daughter ; .Nina Jeaw silent majority not ootifying authorities of vandall.sm Incidents Calaway. Parkersburg; a son because their names would go out over the "squawk boz.'' and daughter-in-law, Ranson It is true that some times the names of individuals l.s given Lee and Bernice Calaway, Coo lville ; three brothers , out over the air regarding cOmplaints. Sometimes the name 1.s Everett, Coolville, and Guy the ooly way that the field deputy that is on patrol would koow and Harry, both of Reeds- who to contact, in responding to a complaint. ville; a sister, Dora Mae It is oot common practice to give out the names over the Calaway, Coolville. He was air, but we would like til know the name for future reference oo preceded in death by his first the case. If an individual reques\ll that his name not be given over wife; Mildred, in 1943, and a the air, the dispatcher will honor the request In moat of the sister. Hazel Wooten . Funeral services will be cases. We will avoid using the names on the air If it, can be held at I p.m. Friday at the avoided . Vanderhoof Baptist Church BUT it is very important to this office and every other law with the Rev. Guy White enforcement agency that the citizens stand up for the law and officiating. Burial will be in give the information that will help bring the criminals to the Rockland Cemetery at justice. After all, you may be the next victim. Belpre: Friends may call at What if our forefathers felt lhisway? Well, we would oot be the White Funeral Home enjoying this beautiful land and freedom that we have today, after 3 p.m . Thursday and at So, I ask you again, please help the law enforcement VERE RANSON CALAWAY the church one hour prior to by calling or stopping in at the office and giving the agencies COOLVILLE Vere services. helpful information needed to curb the thefts and vandaJI.sm Ranson Cala way, 68, Route 2, that is occurring in our area. Coolville, died Tuesday at You will feel better deep down inside if you do. - Signed, · University Hospital in James ·J. Proffitt, Sheriff, Meigs Collftty, · Columbus. Mary EUzabeth Cooke He was born in Meigs Mary Elizabeth (Tib ) County , a son of the late Dickens Cooke, 52, Letart, HART REUNION . HI-LOW died this morning in Holzer The Hart reunion wUI be NEW YORK (UPII The Medical Center. held Sunday, Aug . 211, at highest temperature reported Arrangements will be Foote Mineral Company Tuesday to the National announced by the Foglesong Park. Potluck dinner at I Weather Service, excluding Funeral Home. Alaska and Hawail, was 110 p.m. degrees at Palm Springs, Call!. Today's low was 36 NOW YOU KNOW WEBSTER B. HODGE degrees at Alamosa, Colo. Egypt 's Great Pyramid, Webster B. Hodge, 69, 114 as the burial constructed Laurel Street, Pomeroy, died Laurel Cliff Klng Cheopa around tomb of Tuesday afternoon at his Mrs. Johnny Douglas, 2600 B.C. ,.contalns 2.3 million residence. He was born June 5, 1909. Guysville, spent an evening blocks of !!lone, some of He was preceded In death by recently with her mother, Ms . which weigh ao much as 211J tons. his father, Harry Hodge and Emma Fox. his wile, Naomi Sue Hodge . He is survived by his mother, Josephine Crow, Pomeroy, one daughter, Jo Caruzzi of ColumUus, ·two brothers, Robert Crow, Syracuse and Thomas Crow, Frigidaire's Exclusive Pomeroy, one grandRefreshment Center. daughter, Johanna Teschner, • lht only rehooerator t~oll d•SQtn5es ...:e C.1eveland and Sf'Veral nieces cMitHI d iet an~ hm tu•tn cw olllel oev~ r ao es nont Wou Q~ tilt door and nephews. • Aconvemenlly tocatea J.~il l ton He was a member of the fte~: t r •· S•nr s-.rtch u ~ llelp you Ullt Int ernational Brotherhood of • 100', Frost -Pront rtmvtnotnt;e lets ~ou Electrical Workers. toroet men~ t +m~ · eonsomln g chore 01 dtiiOSIHllj Funeral services will be • 19 9 (u n t~ at retrl aer at~d volUme held Thursday at 10 a .m. at ' Ewing Chapel with the Rev . Robert McGee officlatln11. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at 1he funeral horne after 7 MidCIIP.port. 0. lUll 1hi-., evenin~t . CHARLES E . ALEXANDER Charles E. Alexander, of 828 Locust Drive, Tallmadge , Ohio died on July Z9, at Akron City 'Hospital , after a short illness. Mr. Alexander was born on May 4, 1908, son of the late Charles P . !formerly of Letart Falls 1 and JeaMette Poffenbarg er (of P oint Pleasantl Alexander. Two s isters , Virgiriia Alexander and Harriet Alexander preceded him in death . He is survi\•ed by his wife, Marian B., a son , C. Robert, of Tallmadge ; two·daughters , Mrs . Robert (Lee ) Jones of New Mexico . and Mrs. Jerry (Kay) Robeson, of Ten nessee, and six grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Tuesday, August I, at First Congregational Church, in Tallmadge . Cremation followed . new~ Suit is filed FOR THE MEIGS CO. FAIR BAKER FURNITURE ·lberfel I" ' GROUND BREAKING ceremonies were held Wedne!!day mcrning oo the grounds adjacent to the former ChUdren 's Home and Veterans Memorial Hospita I l\)1' the construction of a Multi-Purpose Health Care Center !bat will house the Health Department, TB, Community Mental Health and Senior Citizens. Pictured are, front, 1-r, Jim Roush , Eynon Plummer, Eleanor Thomas, Maxine Plummer, and Mary Hobstetter; bark, Richard Jones, Horace Karr, Ron Keske, Henry Wells and Wesley Buel\l, . e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thlirsdily. August 17, 1978 • By KATIE CROW tiround.!Jreaking ·ceremonies for a new Multi-Purpose Health Care Center , adjace nt to the former Children's Home lilld Veterans Memoria l Hospital, were held Wednesday .at 11 :30 a .m . with a large crowd in a ttendance. ~ The project ls estimated to run ln excess of $1.1 million . .• The county's share will be $112,000, all in kind, with no capital outlay . As a result of the ground-breaking, new facilities will soon be available for the provision of services for the Meigs County • He~lth Department, the County Tuberculosis offices , the Me1gs County Council ,on Aging and Senior Citizens program along with the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center , Inc., Board, the Meigs outpatient services as well as facilities for the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs 648 Board . other services that the mental health center offers are in the area of ~pee ch and hearing. , In 1976, with the passage of the continuation of the mental health levy in Meigs County, the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Mental Health ~d .Mental Retardation Board began to work in conJunctiOn w1th the Meigs County Council on Aging , Senior Citizens, Health Department, County Commissioners and the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center staff to develop a multi-purpose community center. The declsion to develop such a center was arrived at after years of study. discussion and planning which was fostered and initially promoted by the Gallia-Jaekson-flleigs Mental Health lind Mental Retardation Board, the mental health planning agency for the area . With the passage of the mental health and mental re~rdation levy in June of 1976, the advance planning and necils assessment for this project became a reality and the groups involved began to seek funds from various agencies . As a result of this search for funding by the 648 Board, the Meigs County Council on Aging and the county commissioners, funding sources were identified and a constructioo application was applied for . Participants in the funding of the project as it presently (Continued on page 7) at y ,. / • RICHARD JONES , Meigs County Commissioner, holds an architect 's conception of the new Multi-Purpose Health Care Center that will be erected on the property adjacent II> the former children' s home and Veterans Memorial Hospital. en tine Fifteen Cents VoL 29, No . S7 ::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: Third day of fair .opens Hemlock Gruc• was lbe lint place wluor ID lbe grange e!dllblta at lbe 1978 Mella Couty Fair. Taklal second place was Harrta.vWe Grange and Star Graoge placed third. · Tile Meigs County Junlpr Pomoaa Grange received a lint place ratlog for Ito display. Open class beef cattle is judged Open class beef cattle judging was held at the Meigs County Fair Thunday. In the Hereford division, Earl Cox, Route 2, Coolville, firsts In the won classifications of bull, two years and over; junior bull calf; pair of bulls, any a~e . bred and owned by exhibitor; cow, two years and over. Rogle Gaul, Route 2, Pomeroy, exhibited the best junior yearling heif~r . Cox exhibited the grand and reserve champion bulls and the grand champion female and Gaul exhibited the reserve champion female. In the Semltole division, Brent Hayes, Guysville, ezhlblted the blue ribbon junior yearling heifer; the best senior heifer calf and the grand and reserve champion · females . Damage heavy in two car mishap Ohio State Patrol officers were called to the scene of a one-auto accident at 5:40p.m. Wednesday on SR 143, fivetentha of a mile north of SR 7. According to the patrol, a vehicle operated by Michael Triplett, 17, Pomeroy, went out of control In a curve, crossed the roadway, passed off the left side of the road, and struck a creek. There was moderate damage to the auto. CONSERVE WATER , Racine RACINE realdentl are asked to be elt\rernely conservative of water on Monday when the water tank will be emptied and cleaned. "We're asking people to uoe aollttle water as possible on Monday", a village official said. GASTOBEOFF RtlTl.AND - Gas service In Rutland wUI be turned off from 8 a .m . to I p.m. Saturday while work Ia done to the main line, offlclall said today. Ncn' GIVING SHOTS P.nonnel of the · Meigs Cuunty Dlpartment of Health wtll not be glvlnl Immunization lhola on Aug. 22 ••Ill p.m. The Meigs County Fair opened for the third consecutive day Thursday under SELECTED as outstanding representatives of· the various county youth groups at the ~ suMy skies. Meigs County Fair Youth Night observance WedneSdijy evening were , I tor, first row, Opal Wednesday , many parts of Dyer , 4-H Girls ; Cindy Pitzer, F11A; Margaret ~arker , representing the outstanding girl , the county were hit by heavy scout troop, Salisbury ; second row, Gary Holliday, FFA: Ed Holter, 4-H Boys. rains, but only a rew sprinkles fell at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds where the !15th fair is being held . JOYCE MANUEl~ of Racine was presented a rosette by Suzy Carpenter, co-<:hairman of On Friday, the annual pet the nower show after she was named the horticulture sweepstakes winner. Mrs . Manuel , show will he held at I p. m. who docs not belong to a garden dub, won 16 ribbons on her 22 exhibits in specimens and potand the second of two flower ted plants. shows will he judged at 2 p. m. Twilight horse harness racing will be held at 4 p. m., Bill Miller's animal was pair division. Friday. the final evening of selected the grand champion In th e sho wm a nship raring . ' Friday ni ght hog at the Meigs market competition. David Thornhighlights will include the County Fair Wednesday . ton's swine was selected as Junior Fair Market of steers. Mill er. a res ident' of grand champion. lambs a nd pigs at 7 p. m. and David is the son of Mr. a nd the horse pulling contest as Pomeroy , is the son of Mr. Mrs. William T. Thornton. and Mrs. Willard Miller . the grandstand attraction at B Se le cte d a s reser Ve The reserve champion ln Pat Huller of Pomeroy. blacklight: Mrs. Betty Dean, llubm Manuel. p. m. champion wa s a pork er the class was owned by This evening 's grandstand Route 3, with a modern Mrs. Wi !son Carpenter , and Putted plant : Jay Pomeroy' s Becky Windon . owned by Billy Dyer . desi~n won the. " best of Mrs. Pat Holter . Carpenter', Donita Manuel. attraction will be Margo Dyer . son of Mrs: Maxine Becky is the daughter of Mr . show" award in the Meigs Smith and Band with the " A Flower Garde n" , mass a nd Jay Carpenter . Dy er , a lso had g ra nd and Mrs. Virgil Windon. Couniy Fair flower s how held design : Mrs . Altona Karr. Seed Picture : Ja y show to begin at 8. in the market pig champions Wednesday . L1lester Garden Club ; Mrs. Carpenter and Roland Will, ReseljVe " best of show" Juanita Lambert, Rutland went to Jennifer Machir, Friendly Gardeners; a nd Po'"WoRTicuLruRE 1 Pomeroy , while Joy ce Mrs. Margaret Parker, WinSPECIMENS } Manuel, Racine took the hnr- ding Trail Garden Club. Hybrid tea roses : Pat ticullure sweepstakes award, . "Choir Practice". tradi Altona Karr, Pat and ·Jay Carpenter , tional fcHturing rus l!s : Mr:s . Reedsville, was named junior Ruth Erwin. Mrs . Pat Holler, Roses, floribunda : Ada gardener. Two of the three trophy Wedn es d ay e venin g ' s Vincent. is a son of the late Huller , Jand Bulin , Rutland , Mrs. Juanita Lambert. twilight harness horse racing Mrs. Aida Cullen of MarietSidne y Spen ce r , who for ;the horses blanket s awarded "Country Kitchen", a n ex- and Pat Holter . BILL MILLER of prog ra1n at the 115th annual ta, an accredited judge of the hibition table : Mrs . W!lson many years was a harness with the fastest time for the Roses, Grandiflura : Pal Pomeroy poses with the Meigs County Fair. Ohio Association of Garden to Don Spencer, horse trainer and driver in day 'went Carpenter, Mrs. Jaunita I loiter, Jwwt Bulin . trophy for having the top Spencer , a resident of Meigs County . He is marri ed Clubs, judged the show orally formerly of Pomeroy, durin~ Lambert, . and Mrs . Leota 1Continued on page 7 I market hog at the Meigs before a large crowd. Entries the .fprmer Sandy Wells , to Young. County Fair. were nearly doubled this yea r daughter of Meigs County JUNIOR DJVJSON and the judging continued fur Commission er a nd Mr s . "Sandlot Football", featurseveral hours . Henry Wells. ing roaside materials: Jay Ribbons and premiwns Spencer , in the first of 10 Carpenter, Reedsville ; Mike w~ather were awarded in three places races yesterday, drove Julia Parker, Route 3, Pomeroy , Sunny and warm today, in each of the classes. The and C her y l Fulmer , Cour, .which he o\ms, to first .. ........ 1, hi ghs in the upper 80s. with winners, listed first , second place , and in the second race Pomeroy. Fa ir toni ght. with lows beand third, were as follows : came in second to win the Zinnia specimen. dahlia tween 65 and 70. Variable ARTISTIC trophy blanket which was flowered : Robin Manuel, cloudiness, hot and humid ARRANGEMENTS donated by Swisher and Route 2 Racin e ; Mike h hi ghs in the low Friday , wit " Sled Riding", white Parker , Dunita Man uel, (Continued on page 7) OOs. predominatin>g : Jennifer Racine , Route 2. Machir, Chester Garden Zinnla sped men , t:adus · Club; Mrs . Wilson Carpenter, Oowered ; Robin Manuel . the River Garden Bend Donita Manuel, and Mike Club ; Mrs . Pat Holter , Parker. Chester Garden Club. Mal'i~uld : Ounitet M ~mut•l , A Walk in the Woods: Mrs . Meigs County Sheriff across the road, struck an Ruth Erwin. Chester Garden James J . Proffitt reports that embankm ent, and turned :·:.:·:·:·:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:-:::::::::·:::::::::·:::;:-:·:·:.:-:·:·:·:·:-:-:-: • L1ub, Mrs. Machir, Mrs . deputies investigated a one- over on its top . The driver A pre-school tuberculiD Charles Kuhl, Chester -,r' ........ car accident on SR 681 told the officer that the ball' c skin teotlog clinic for all Garden Club. Wednesday evening in which joints on his vehicle had been school personnel of the "An Outing to the Lake ", lour persons were i~jured. bad for some time. Meigs Locak, Southern and Japanese design : Belly Injured in the accident and According to the report , the Eastern Dlatricls will be Dean, Chester Garden Club ; a cc ident occurred around transported by Coolville held at the TB clinic on Mrs. Ada Holter, l1!ester and to Veterans 7: 50 p.m. on SR 681, eight SOEMS Mulberry Height• oo Wildwood Garden Clubs ; and tenths of a mile east of mile Memorial Hospital were : Mooday, Aug. 21 from 8:30 Leota Young , Chester Garden marker 24 in Olive Township. James M. Dillon, Rt. Z, a.m. to 1% noon and lrnm I Club. A 1972 Ford Mustang Coolville, the driver, and " Cud Up with a G••xl 1 to t driven by James W. Dillon, passengers, Ronnie Barber, Cbeclltn1 of the teat& will Book" , ' modt:rn fre~style : MRS. DON SPENCER and son , Scott, of Vincent, are pictured with Indian Run Hank 21 , Rt . 2, Coplville, was 17, Diana Barber, 17, and be done during the same Mrs . Pat Holte •·; M1·s . which was the fastest horse in the two divisions for two year old parers At the Meigs Counly traveling west on SR 661 Gary Durst, 31, all of Rt. I, Pauli'"' Atkins llulland • hours on Wednesday, Aug. Fair Wednesday . Indian Run Hank , owned by Mrs . Sidney Spencer, formerly of Pomeroy, when the front end of his auto Reedsville . : %3, Mro. Jane Brown. Garden Club ; and Mrs . Dillon was cited to Meigs widow of ,a long-time local driver and trainer of harness horses, received the trophy blanket started shimmying, causing county buerculoola ouno Wlloon Carpenter. proVIded!!>' the Dale C. Warner Insurance Agency . Mrs . Don Spencer is the former Sandy him to lose control of hi s Co unty Court for unsafe reports. · " Saturday J)a!u · ~ " . Wells nf r<meroy. . · · vehiele . The vehiele skidded vehicle. rnudern dcs1~11 di s i)I<~ ~;J! 111 :::::.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.:.;.;.:.:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:.:.;·:·:· >J ' ~ J I Top Market Hog shown by Miller Pat Holter's entry tops in Meigs Fair flower show· 0 ~~:~~~: Horses driven by +ormer Pomeroy resident win tWO trophy blankets L. o: 4 hurt in Wreck p.m. . • �• ' I i. I ~ · ;ii B~mping into Chevy a Hnrn into tht' ~)l' I LI I Hcgislt•r ( "tlrncli us ( 't a nc Chase wa ~ nit- kna m cd " ( 'hcvy" by his gra ndmuUil'r . T wt:nty· odd \'t•ars la ter he lilL·i·aJI \· stun i"Uit•(l int(l f~mu.· t•n NB< 'TV 's · · Sa tu r ·d~ty Ni~ ht 1,1\'e " II is · fun\'il rd m uli un has ,.; lr ri t•d hhn t u Ho ll y - · l llllt'r pe rsonal emotions at any tm w. I wo uld not enj oy gt>lting an Oscar ror c r yi ng 90 min utes." wnod and hi!-i firs t fil m "' Fou l • '~l-..,..'s l' .~! 'l ·:1 ' t-:NTt-:ll l 'l< ISI·: AS."N Pit~\"." ft) r whi t: h ht• ha~ rt•t·~ivt•d fa vor a ble n :\'it•ws. . Nuw l'rawdady Ill~ whites on tennis c·ourt. Frankly , I"d rather fa ll tlown a fliJ,!ht uf stairs." On ndinJ.! : " I dun 't t•vc r want to le.;un how to re lease 1 ma~azt n c ha:-; i. "~tug ht <' ha s t' at a time " ·ht•n ·stanlom a nd Uw luIHi t '\" ur cdt· br it vdom a n~ poiSetl vvc r hi m . · On f<llllt' : '" I t.•njtJY 3-· The Dail y Sentinel, Middlcport-P11meroy , 0 . . ThUI'.<·'ua)'. 11ug . .-•. I•··,s " Int ernat ional League fa nR' . 1 gt·t nff on bt' ing r el'og ni zed. Hut it Sl~l'ms the m o n • fa m ous ,vou get, and tht~ 'm or e se lf -l'nnf id e iH'e you gam NORTHFIELD RESULTS United Press lnternationl}l NO RT HFIELD , Oh io W. L. Pet. GB 1UP J1 Gaylor d Hill Char leston n 47 .605 charged past Mystic Boy in Paw tucket ~ 55 .545 7 Ric h mond 63 55 .534 8• 1 U1e stretch Wednesday night Roc hes t er 61 59 .508 1112. Ill win lhe featured $4 ,000 fifth Toledo 59 59 . ~00 12 1 1 at Northfield Park . Tidew ater 60 61 .a96. 1J Driver Ea rl Bowman Co lum bus 53 66 .445 19 Syra cuse 43 75 .364 29 1, bro ught lhe winner from laSt Wednesday 's Res ults in the sixhorse field at \he Richmond S, Tidewater 3 lhree quarter pole t o a half· Charles ton 4 , Paw tucket 1 length victory that was worth Taledo 9, Co l umbus 7 Roc hester 6. Syr acuse J $12, $5.60 and $.1.40. Thursday's Games Myst ic Boy paid $5 and Tidewater at Rich mon d $2.80 t o s how, whil e Charles ton a t Columbu s Spectators Milly came in Tol edo at Rochester Syr a cu se at Pa w tu cket third and returned $5.80. Friday ' s Games Super Scot ch captured the Tidewate r at Richmon d fir st race, kicking off a 1~2 Charl eston at Col u mbus big triple combina tion lhat Toledo a t Rochester paid $5,441.10. Sy racuse at Paw tuck et · A crowd of 3,615 wagered $400,865 . --.. ... . AUGUST 15·16-17-18-19 8 : 00 A. M . - J r. Fair Demonstrat ions - Individual arid Team ( Show Area) . 1: 00 P . M . - Pet Show - Show Arena 2: 00 P . M . - Flower Show Judging 4: 00 P .M . - Twilight Horse Harness Rae ing 7 : 00P .M . - Junior Fair Market Steer, Lamb and Pig Sale 8 : 00 P . M. - Horse Pulling Contest Grand s tand Attract ions '* rrom tha t. the insecurities RAG L.AUY ?- Sho may look likr a " 'aif, but it's all just an a c t. (rl)ldie Ha~·o is dressed hert· ror a role in thr £ilm " A Trip With Anita. ·· <:urreiilly shooting in Romr . Ht'r co-s tar is Giancarlo Giannini . Actually, Goldit''s o,naring somt"thiog that Diane Kratou might don for a pa rt y. ~t-~ W SI' ,'\ Pf<:H t-:NTEH I'HISE M~SN of me which I neve r 1-eally my charm ... I ,guess he WfOD£. lik ed. The social rigors of \t-'8S l'hotu b~ Marti "•lmns the Ma icbtonc Club. Wea r - "' Bruce and BUddy Holly The People Page SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS ( UPI ) Bylin e Time . dri ven by Herschel Snyder , won the featured ra ce at Sc ioto Downs Wednesday night by three-quarters length over Tease . Tom T. Tup .was third . Snyder drove th e winner over the mile in 2: 01 3-5. ..• FRIDAY, AUGUST 18th !it·eo Jll l' just as st r ong . " 0 11 ··s;.runla_i · Ni~Jhl J.i ve;• :"" ··Whcn I LTeat.ed ·· week end U ~)lbttc'' I S('t it up for the preppit• Silk of m e to get CHEVY CI;JASE now and then : " My father always t; hrcddt•tl. It wa~ a desire to ma kl• run of the wealth y side told m~ I couldn't gel by on " ** - E asy Susan. Four Oak's Storm and Ha.l Now Tux finished in the first three slots to return $6,063 .60 on the tri!ecta combination of &-1().1 in the ninth race. The crowd of 4,509 wagered $317 ,061. " " It 's funny because I could never picture Buddy The folio wing w as always jus t tha t guy with the ti e on the album cov er . I liked the picture because it made him a lot more real ror n1e ." ve rs us knife· ported in New York 's Dai ly s liced '! signi ficantl y a ffects Nl'WS : the flavor a nd textu re of the The State Departme nt of toa sted product. We recomMental H yg tene has circu-· m end the fork c ut. F ork· lated a th ree-pag e illus- pryin g provid es the peak bow TV's KABC, he said : " It 's (rock 1 probabl y the only thin g that I liv e for. Whe n I memora ndum I N~: WSPAPt: K F:N TEHPH ISE A.'''·"N Berry thief serves time AIWI/ FIWI RAD'IO/CASSETTE RECORDER CUT 37% rock & roll got into my house. To me it was the only thin g that was evc"r true, it was the only thing tha t ne ve r Bru ce Springsteen I le t me down . And no ma tter Bruce Springsteen may or who's out there, 10 peopl e or show a t the Hoxy he pla yed " fta ve On." He sa id a fterward, " I' ve a lways wanted INt--:WSPAPt-:H ENH:H I 'I! I!-;F: ASSN 1 steam.vapor engine made of spa ce age me ta ls a nd . designed with standa rd threein ch str oke, while hor se power is . r a ised by in c r e~s in g cyli nd e r diameter , is the key w the system . The e n gine c an opera te on steam . flu or car bon r e fr ige rant va por , ammmonia or chemical vapor s and is sa id to be s ubstan t ia ll y more e!fictent than all previous Ran kine-<:ycle engines. Vapor propellan t to drive the e ng in e is heate d prima r ily in a fa irl y convenliona l boile r by solar heat collected by a tall to wer , calle d a ce nt r al so lar It appears to be the fi rst feasi ble solar po wered fumkinecycle reciprocating engine S<J far developed, and th erefor e • mark th e of a se cond generation of successful solar energy systems . Th e first generation made hot water or hea ted the inte riors of buildings and even provided energy for certain types of cooling systems. Inc .) an Chronomatic ® -116 by Realistic engineering linn at El Cajon, Calif. , has bought manufacturing rights to the new fumkine cyle engine and its related S<Jiar components. 88 Reg. 3995 -sAVE 30°/o II accomplished on a very ~a ll scale. If do ne on a ma jor ,• CHARGE IT {MOST STORES! scale .. tha t would constitute a th ird generation . Brussels be li eves t he principle he and Hedger are using to. produce electricit y mechanica ll y wi t h th e adva nced Ra nk in,e eng in e from com binations of solar and industrial waste heat ultimately might su ppl y almost 7o per.,.,nt of the Uni ted Sta tes' elect r ict y Po n"t be latei Aw ake to rn usic, n ew s or ala rm . 3 -h our sleep SWitCh , 5 l ll lfl ut e sn ooze bar a n d 24 -hour wak e u~ al arm L1gllt ed clla l. p hone 1ack . 12· 1510 AM MOBILE 2-WAY CB RADIO Th ese include large fixed flat plate co ll ec tors wit h re movabl e trough mirror aSsemblies, single axi s tracking parabolic .. ' AM / FM /CB PORTABlE RADIO 31~! ~ 44 95 requirements . sys tem s . day is 30. - • SORA AND VIRGINIA RAIL - Sept. I through Nov . 9. Hunting peri os is s unrise to sunset . Daily bag and possession limit is 25 rails . TEAL ! SPE C IAL SEASON) - Sept . IS throUJ~h Sept. 23. Hunting period· is sun[ise to sunset . Daily bag limit is 4, possession limit alter the first ctay is 8. · WILSON'S SNIPE - Sept. I through Dec . 16. Hunting period is sunrise to sunset. Daily bag limit is 8, possession limit after the first day is 16. WOODCOCK - Sept. 29 thr ough Dec . 2. Hunting .period is sunrise to s unset. Daily bag limil is :;, possession limit alter the !i"1 day is 10. by Realislic Hi s com pany is e n gaged primar ily in th e design and produc1ion of roof collectnr s of the sun 's rays for solar heat ing possession limit aft er the rirst STYLISHLY COMPACT AIWI /FIWI DIGITAl CLOCK RADIO advanced Berry's World electrical energy has been GALLINULE - Sept. I through · Nov. 9. Huntin g period is sunrise . to sunset. , Daily bag limit is 15 , an<J ta pes , reco rd o1f · th e ·a ir o r live w> th bu1l l-1n m1ke Needs 12V DC or 4 " C" " ba tt e r~ es 14 -830 Direct photovoltaic conver· sian of the sWI 's rays into " Let me Qet this straighr . You want a b11by, and you 've brought your own test tube?" ' 0 11v e sa l ely w1tt1 a C BI No1se blanker . LED d's~l a y , rntg 9-7 M·S 12-6 SUN. g·ggs Reg . 169" ' ha rd w cu e, more 2 1 1 522 SAVE 41°/o ACE HARDWARE SUMMER .CLEARANCE 5' OAK , Delux ACE HARDWARE •28~ MEIGS ftLAZA 4. 0 c h a nn e l s, s q u e l c l1. I C aud 1o. AC co ri:t. Needs 4 " C" ba ttefles . 12· 758 THIRD PLACE WINNERS in the Belpre Utile League tournament was lhis team composed of, front, 1-r,.Jackie Welker, Bret Korn, Mike Pethel, Mike RichardS<Jn, bat boy and Bryan Korn; back, Brill King, Ronnie Denny ; Jerry Spradling, Randy Stewart, Donnie VanMeter, and Jon Perrin . Absent were Rhett Millman, Scott Harrison, David Landaker, Reg . 49C Value '•"• : :~: t [\~ [ STANDINGS < .'• • •SOFA & CHAIR - Reg . 5 9 9 5 2 PIECES ONLY u • , 79'!; furn.: t run s VVH[Il/" Vf H V()U II VI pr o y r nrn1nu d s t u r~ : s 150 ~, II u'kt!S 65 650 SUPPLY LIMITED .$ •• . "• .. '•• Fun fo r d o rm or paoli ln fla tes ·to 36" . Vmyl. 68 t052 ONlY 200 PER STORE ' ·a Oelrou ( Sia lon 12-9 ), p .m . Kansas City <G ur a 10 2) at Minneso ta ! Serum 6·5 >. 8 . 30 '' p .m H l ~c~ ao.~aila bto at R.1d10 S hack SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II Dearors l ook tor lhrs 1t1gn 1n VOUt American League East w. L. Pet. GB 75 44 .630 Boslon' 68 51 .571 7 Ne w York 66 52 .559 8 1 "2 M il wa uke 65 52 ..556 9 Detro i t • 64 55 .538 11 Ba lt imre 53 65 .449 2 11' 2 Cleve lnd 46 73 .387 29 Toronto West W L - Pet . GB Kan City 65 53 .55 1 Calif 66 56 .541 I Te~~tas 59 58 .504 5'1 Oakland 61 62 496 6 1 1 M inesota 53 67 .44 2 IJ Ch ic ag o 48 70 A 07 11 Seal tl e 45 76 .372 2 1' -J . Wednesday ' s Resulls Minneso l a 5, Kan Cit y 1, 1s t K itn Cil y 11 .· M innespl a 7, 2n d M ilwaukee B, Toronto 1. l si , Milwaukee 3, T oronto 'l , 2nd Oetroil 2, Clev eland 0, n ight Ch icago 6, T~x a s 2 " Boston 4, Calif orn i a 2 Ntlw' York 5. Oakland J Seattl e 7, Bal timor e 5 Today ' s Probable Pl1chers (All Times E DTJ Toron to (Clancy 9 91 at M il waukee ( T r a v er s 7 7), 2 : 30 P -~lf.vc1and ( Fr eisleben 1 4) at Most 11erns W(}f/1( r"m 1' 1 111' 1111111 ., A RADIO SIIACII. S fOR( NEAR 'r'QUI a ....... 220 E. MAIN nc1qhhorhoq(l · - - - - - - • ~~TA~N~O~Y~~~~~~-~~--······ipiRitc~E~S~MiAiiY VARY A'! INDIVIDUAl STORES 992-7U3 POMEROY, 0. Chicago ( K ra vec 8 1 1) at Tc-..c as (Mirab L>II a 2 0 ), B<l5 p .m . BO SIOn (Wr ight .7 21 iii Cali to rn ia ( Aase B 7), 10 : 30 p .m . Friday's Games Chica go at Clev el and, ni g ht Detroit at Milw-!u kee., night Tor onto al Minn esota , n ight Tex as a t Kan sas Cit y. n igh t Bal ti m ore a1 Ca lif, n ight Bo-. ton J l Oakland . n ight N ew "or k al Seat fi e, nigh t ,. " • • foWJd a winning combination . and tOOth in the National Parker hit his 2211d and 23rd League. season homers a nd drove in " It was pr-o bably the live ruits Wednesda y night as biggest hit of, m y career ," lhe Pittsburgh Pir ates clob· Robinson said . " It looked like bered lhe Cincinnati Reds 13- a golf ball going out." 2, pushing the Reds t wo The second time Parker games off the pace and into was inte ntiona lly walked , th ird pl ace in t he Nationa l Robinson lined a single U> left League West . . field that loaded lhe bases, "l' ve been getting more enabling Ed Ott to drive in a' homers because I've been run on a sacrifice fly that put using a . heavier 1\at this the gam e out of reach at 8-2. year ,'' Parker said of his new " It was just a bad night," 37-inch, 37-<Junce bat. said a subdued but philosoph" "' I set my goals at 30 ical Reds · manager Sparky homers and 100 RBis and I'm Anderoon . " It was an off swinging lhe bat well ' and night . But lhen we 've had a making good contact. I try to lot of terrible nights over the get my two hits first , lhen I years. concentrate on getting my " In lhe · nine years that home rWls." we' ve had the best record in Park er's li ve RBi s basebaU,,tttis may be the 60th Wednesday night lifted his or 70th time that we 've lobi season total w 77 . · big," Anderson said. "What 's Con cerqing the t wo the difference if you lose big oc.casions on which he was or not ?11 intention a lly w a lk e d , Asked about Parker, bringing up cleanup hitter Anderson said it was "the Bill Robin son , Parker said , best I' ve ever .seen him hit ." " I always expect to get The win went to Pirates walked . starter John Candelaria , " I · was satisfi ed for whose record went w 9-11 Robinson because it 's very degrading U> ha ve a man walked in front to go to a good hitter, " he added . " Bill 's just · starting to hit the ball after ha ving a bad season ." In t he fifth , after Reds sta rter Bill Bonham walked Parker , Robinson lifted the Pirates U> a 5-2 lead wilh a lhree-run homer on the first ,Pitch , his ninth of the season · POPULAR SIZE TIRE H78X15 Sport Par-a de :~' :tl By ~:·~:!t~kcd~~rA~ ~ 4 PLY POLY > WSW !!, .,., NEW YORK ( UPI) - As far back as high school, Charley · Finley was looked upon as a " strange boy." One of his former classmates, a mature woman now , says she and most of the other girls considered him " quite a dude because he wore a sport coat to school' ' One lhing about Charley is that he's always thinking . And he does his homework, too. • Maybe that's why he lteeps coming up with all these ideas and innovations of his, innovations which some people laugh at when !hey first hear them and later on say, "You know something, !hat wasn't such a bad idea at aU." For years now, Finley has been asking himself why it is lhat some people prefer watching football, basketball an~ hnr kov to b3seDaU . The most common reason he hears •s lhat baseball drags too much, it's not exciting enou~h . Charley !eels he has come up with the answer tj) that and a : possible solution as well . One of the things which make some people think ba seball "drags" is the coiiilt of four balls and lhree strike s before a batter either walks or is called out . BAT AWARDED - Donnie VanMeter, Mason,lor having the highest batting average in Why not shorten the count to three balls and three strikes , th e Big Bend Uttle League All-Star Tournament held at Belpre, .611,, was presented a hal by Finley suggests . . . Mike Werry, Belpre, umpire and head of the tournament, Monday mght at a pool party held "The big reason football , basketball and hoc key are at London Pool in ,Syracuse. Front , l-r , Werry and Donnie ; back, Jack Welker and Roger considered more exciting than baseball is because lhe people Stewart, ma nagers. Absent was Dav e Richardson, New Haven , manager. in these three sports have been smart enough to balan ce defense wilh offense ," Finley says. " The baseball people haven 't been smart enough to do that. " In football, you have t1 players a gainst II others; in basketball, it 's five against five and in hockey, it's six against six. You have perfect balance in a ll three of those sports , but 1.n Ma jor League Standing $ Today's Probable P itchers By United Press International I All Times EDT> baseball, what have you got - nine against one. Eve rybody ts Cinci nnat i (Seav er 11 11) at National League . .. . Chi cago ( Re uSCh CI 11 10 ), 2 : 30 ganging up on lhe hitter ." East W. l. Pet . GB p .m . " What I'm saying, and have been saymg for year s, Fmley Phil a H ouston ( R ich ard 12 10 and 6J 53 .543 Chicago 61 57 .5 17 3 L emongell o 8 101 at Pittsbur gh goes on, "is give the poor batter a brea k. Give him first base on . Mon treal (Kison 3 4 and B ibby 6-1l. 2. three·,balls instead of four. The result would be more a ctwn , 58 62 .483 7 Pitt sbrgh 54 62 .4 66 9 6 : 35 p .m . more excitement , the game would be speeded up and there New York 49 70 .4 11 151 1 Los Angel es (Hoot on 12-BI at 51. LOuis Ph il ad elph ia ( Lonborg 7 10), would be greater attendan.,., ," 49 71 .408 16 west 7: 35p .m . The first thing Charley Finley did about his theory was to go W. L. Pet . GB San Fran cisco ( Halic k i 5 6 ] a t to San Jose State University, which owns one of the most Montr ea l ( Gr imsley 14-8 ]. 7 : 35 L os Ang 70 50 .583 p .m . San Fran 69 51 .575 · 1 extensive sports libraries in the country . San O leQc. ( P e rr y 13 5) at Cinci nat i 68 52 .567 2 " I did a great deal of research on the subject and discovered San Diego 61 59 .508 9 N ew Y or k t e ere ng uer 0 01 . 8 : 05 there was no such thing a s balls and strikes in professional Hou s ton 56 62 .475 IJ p .m A tlanta 55 64 .462 14' 1 Atlanta ( Hanna 7· I ll at 5 . . Wednesday 's Result\ Louis ( Denny 9 -Bl. 8 · 35 p .m . " baseball before 1879," he said . ··That year, lor the first time, a count was introduce.d and 11 Hou ston 4, St . Lou is 'l Friday' Games San Oleg o 2, New Y or k I Cincinn ati at Chic ago was nin e balls and lour strikes .·In 1880, the count was changed . Atlanta 9, Ch ica go 0 San Dieg o at Montre al. n ight to eight and four; in 1881 to seven and four ; in 1884 U> six and Los Ang a t New York , n ight Pitl sburgh 13. Cinci nn a t i 2 LOS Ang 5, Ph iladel ph ia 'l San Fr an at Philadelph ia. lour and in laB:; it went back to seven and lour . They made 1t Monlrea l 1. San Fr anc isco 0 n ight five and lhree in 1887 and finally four balls and three strikes in Hou ston at P itt sburgh , night. Atlant a at St . Lou is, nigh l 1889. • HUR way powe 1 o pt1o n Ba t. terres . cas e 65-63 8 PI'ITSBURGH (UPI ) - A believer in the old · saying about good th ings coming ih threes, Dave Pa rker has added three inches 'and three ounces to lhe bat that won him a National League title last year and thinks he's Ron Bradley, Matt Dawson, Tim Compson, and Chris Shank. The team was made up of boys from Pomeroy, New Haven and Mason. They were presented the ir trophies at a pool party held Monday night at London Pool in Syracuse. - \\!\ •• • 10¢ $20 8 0 p re Parker, Pirates bomb Reds Today •• 16 SHACK BEACHBALL SAVE 5 m e mo r y , 8 d1g 1t , 3 their road un iform s in 1979. Howe~er , he said putt ing the name on home uniforms would be up to the individua l clubs . Kuhn said there · wa s oo discussion ol the po ssibility of bringin g m aj o r -le a gue baseball to De n ver and Washington, D.C., although he·said ·he thought it would be con side r ed " in th e near futur e." MOST .a • •• Reg . aspects of umpiring . " We' re int erested in ge tting new people into umpiring and the possibility of inter-league umpiring," he said . Feeneyadded, the study would look int o the " unification of wnpiring , as far as making calls is concerned." Feeney also said National League executives agreed that all players would have their names .on th• hack of OUR • by Realistic SAVE 25%> 39" SWINGS SAVE 29°/o ENTIFIC CALCULATOR PROGRANNABLE CALC. EC-495 by Radio Shack •iii receiver , and heliosta ts , which ar e mechanical mirror devices arranged to foc us the sun 's rays directly on the central solar to wer . Tite heat ' then is dir ected to t he boiler or 'even tcr-a stora ge tank for fut ure use . Eilher a lternatively or in concert wit h so la r heat , waste heat for the boiler can be d r a wn by a heat exchanger set in an office or factor y smokestac k . Brussels has not for ecast just how his ne w powe r system, wh ich requit es no fossil fuel suppl y. is likely to be used . He and Hedge r presently are investigating the possibility of using 11 for pumping shallow oil wells and for power systems for tiny co mmunities or individu a l s m a ll f actori es and similar cons wners of e!N:tr icit y. to beg innin g trough coll ectors and two axi s tracking para bolic dish collet1or s th at revolve and face U1e sun as it moves in it s Or bit. Ma crodyne Indu str ies , seasons set are : O u r Tflple -P iay ® is g reat fo r h ome dorm 0 1 on -the -go! EnJOY AM / FM . p lay p r e - r e co r d ed Waste heat may he big supplier ' LeROY POPE UPI Business Writer NEW YORK ( UP I ) Workin g mode ls of a n advan ced vapor engine that can be operated by heat from the sun or bv waste heat in a . factor y's flue have been demon str a ted by a " Burlington , N.J ., finn , Solar Engineerin g Systems, Inc . President Nathan Brussels · said th e engine, developed by Dr . Ja ck H. Hedger , can be built now in si zes to drive gener ators to produce fr om 7.5 to 150 kilo wa tt s of electricity . Th e ave rage home uses a bo ut fi ve kilowatts . Brussels est imat ed the cost of a 25-kw system at $3() ,000 although no commer cial systems yet · have been built or S<Jid . The advanced ran kine type 7995 SAVES30 Holl y Business :TodRy !IY Reg. The Ohio Wildlife Council has establish ed th e 1978 huntin g season dat es lor migratory · game birds as reco mm ended by t he Divi sion of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Re so ur ces t ODNR 1. Th e 95 to keep i-cal honest tha t night. Later on dur ing the t o s in g Hudd y onstag e. •· season set CTR- 45 by Realistic ® may- not be "' the future of 10,000 people, ther e 's a lot t o rOCk and roll," but on e thing live up to .. . I play Buddy 1s ce rta in . he is deeply ·atHolly e very night be! ore I go tache d to r ock's past. ' on, tha t kee ps me honest '' In a Rolling St one .. tag- He must trn vc bee n trying Datr her was a ccused of In the justice triumphs department : A 33-year-<Jld eating the berries and told Washington woman was sen- that she would ha ve to pay te nced recently . for eating two cents for them . She two s tra wberri e s whil e deni ed the charg e a nd a long·with ·th e-tour . inte rrefused to pa y. It finall y waik1ng through a store. view with Springstee n, the Jacqueline Datc her was en,ded up in front of a jury. name and music of Buddy given a ha lf day 's labor, to They ob vious ly didn't be- Holly came up more than be served in the Maryland lieve her story. The judg e could ha ve sen- once . During th e sh ow in Los pa rk sys tem , and put on six Apgeles. Ga ry Busey , who month 's probation . If she tenced her to up to 18 months plays Holly in "'The Buddy does not get into further in prison and a $500 fine . So Holly Stor y" was in the tr ouble, the judge said, he watch tha t nibbling in the will s~ r ik e ·her crimina l produ ce secti on from now on . record . man joint major-league study to investigate this subject," he said. . F ee ney said the thre e d ivis ion se tup would not r e quire ·interlea g ue mmpetition . " Our leag ue wa s less · bullish on inter-league play ," F eeney said. · Am er i c a n Le a g ue President Lee MacPhail said both leagues agreed to have a four -man committee study all The owners also approved a minor change in 'lhe optioning o! players during the first 10 days of the season and scheduled the 1980 All-Star game for I.Ds Ailgeles and the 1982 game for Montreal . Seattle already has been chosen as the site of next year's All--Star contest, and the American League city to • be used in 1981 has not • .yet been decided. Chub Feeney, president o! game bird was a kid I didn't know nothin' about nOthin ' until in half. According to the director Jac k Bellick to all mem o. ·'The ty pe of c ut rn uffi n ~s plitters. By TOM UHLENBROCK the National Le ~g u e, said tbe ST. LOUIS (UPI) proposal to . use the hitter was Performance bonuses, inter - designated league play and designated rejected by a 9-3 vote. hlttersintheNatlonal League " It's been o n our a2enda a all were rejected by major· number oltimesandit'sbeen league baseball executives, pretty much static the last ' who call~ for a review ol four or fives time we've had umpiring and a study on the to vote," Feene y said of the possibility o! using lhree designated hitter proposaL divisions in each league. Kuhn said both leagues The owners and g<!neral voted to study the possibility managers met Wednesday- of going to three divisions in for their annual swiuner each league. " We have a 1(). meeting . ' I "The legalization or performance bonuses has not been adopted by eilher league bul the l!lational League has suggested it be studied by the Players ' Relati o ns Committe e , " said Commission Bow ie Kuhn . " The liberalization or the use of player-eoaches and playermanagers also was not adop- Migratory A· Later in an interview with ln- a nd valley symmetry necesstructin_g its employees on sar y for max imum fl avor the approved method or and tex ture " The memo splitting a n En glish muffin w as circulated by nutrition tra ted .." Holl y mo v ing ,' ' s aid Sprin gsteen ... To me he wa s re- 1fork-prie d Bonuses, DH and inter-league play voted out ted." audience. Spnlngsteen had just seen the mo vie. so he menti oned it in one of his many r ambling monolog ues . State splits English muffin ,. $3495 Free Mounting & Balancing N. Second Ave. Middleport, 0 . PRIC E TODAY DRIVE AWAY 1976 BUICK SKYHAWK 2 DR ..... 13695 Auto .• tape. p.s .• p.b., a ir, V-6, beige color . 1 1976 CHEVROLET MALIBU .......... 3795 • Red-ta n, 2 dr ., V -8. air , p.s., p .b. 1975 CHEVY IMPALA ......... :..... 13195 Br o w n , w hite. 2 dr ., p .s., p .b . 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO MX ...11895 Gr een , 4 dr , p.s .. p .b ., a i r . .CLIFTON AUTO SALES Located on W . Va . Side ot Pomeroy -Mason Bridge 1304) 773-S777 NEWSPAPER CARRIERS·wANTED FOR POMEROY & MIDDLEPORT AREA PHONE ..r··· 992-2156 · THE DAIL BETWEEN TINEL �. ·,. 4- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-P~meroy , U.. Thurs.lay , Aug . 17. 1~78 Jackson goes to Patriots Curtis has leg injury 1 WILMINGTON , Ohio ( UPI ) - The Cincinnati Bengals will break training camp Friday and play their neld-to-last preseaoon game ·. Saturday night in Cincinnati against the Olicago Bears. Fleet wide receiver Isaac CIJrlis. being brought along slowly in training camp to protect an injured left kn~ ltlal required off-season Ma jor League Leaders B v United Pres5 International Batting t Based on JDO at bats I Nat ional League GAB. H. Pet. Burroghs At i 113 370 119 ·:321 Rose Cin \1'9 496 153 .308 Bow a Ph i l 114 476 ·146 .307 Sm ith LA 100 361 111 .307 Concepcn en 114 426 130 .305 Parker P it 103 406 12-4 .305 MadlOCk SF 91 34 1 104 305 Wh ilt it-ld SF 111372 11 3 304 Cr u1Hou 112 J171 2.5 300 Hebner Ph il 100 317 9.5 300 Amt>r ican League GAB . H- Pet . Ca rew M in 115 431 145 . 336 R rce Bas 119 496 160 . 323 P rnrell a NY 89 3 18 101 .318 Ol rllf'r Te~~: 91 360 114 .317 Bretl KC · 86 3J6 109 .315 Roberts Sea 96 328 102 .311 &lstoc._ Ci'il 114 436 lJJ 305 Munson NY 11 2 455 138 303 St aub Oet 111 471 142 .30 1 Sundber-g T:-: 111 383115 .300 Home Run5 National League : .· Luz inski , Ph rl 18 ; Smirh , LA ' 27 : Foster . Ct n 26; Parker , Pi tt 23 ; Dawson and Valentine . Mil 20 American League : Rice , Bos 29 , H isle, M il 18 : Th omas , M i l 17 · Baylor , Cal 24 ; Tho rnton . Clev 13 Runs Batted In Nationa l league : Foster . C in 87 · Clark . SF 83 ; Smith , LA 82 ; Parker , P1tt n , Garvey , LA 76 American League : Rice . 6os 98 , Staub. Del 97 : H isle , Mil 88 , Thompson , Det 81 ; Th or nton , Clev 76 ' Stolen Bases NiHionat League : . Moreno . P itt JS ; Richards , SO 33 ; Lo p es, LA 32 ; Smith ; 50 31 : DeJesus , Chi . Maqdox , Rh il and Tavera s, P i l l 26 . 1 American League : leF lore , Det 55 : Di ton e . Oak and Cruz , Se a J 2; Wi ll s . TelC 38 : W i lson . KC 35 ' p;tch;ng ' Victories 1 National League : Blue , SF 166 , N iekr o . Atl 15 12 ; Gr imsley , Mil 14 8 ; Perry , so 13 S ; Rogers . Mn 13 7 : Jonn , LA 13-9. Amer ic an League : . Guidr y , NY 171 . Tanana , Ca l 16 7 : Caldwell . Mil 15 -7 . FIMagan . . Bait 1511 . ' Torrez , Bos 14 .6 , Sorensen , M i l 14 -8 ; Spl ittor ff , KC 14 10 ; Palm er , Ball ]4 11 Earned Run Average ! Based on 117 innings pitcnf cu Nafional League : Vuckovich . St L 7 2'1 : Rogers , Mi l 2 35 ; Swan o N Y 238 ; Bl ue . SF 1.67 ; Owch ;nko. so 1 82 ' surgery. suffered a minor injury in his right leg '1\'ednesday . Beginning next week, and Murray Olderman cootinuing f<r the rest of the year, the Bengals' practice site will be Spinney Field in By Murray Oldermaa Qncinnati. Coach Bill'Johnson said the "de pressi on" of grinding The tipoff: through the final week of JUST ASK ra mp may have have contributed to starting cornerback Melvin Morgan 's bolt from camp earlier this week . ' Morgan hastily left camp Monday and spent 24 hours at his Cincinnati home before returning Tuesday, ~aying, ''I made a mistake by ' leaving .'' " This practice week is especially difficult ," said Johnson . " It's the last weeiJ; here and they' re getting ready to go home. A little bit of depression sets in and they take action before they think things out." Curtis, who forms the Bengals' 1-2 offensive punch with quarterback Ken Anderson , pulled a groin muscle in his right leg during drills. Although the injury was termed mi.nor, . it was not known if CUrtis would be able to play in Saturday night's preseason game against the · Olicago Bears. Curtis , who had been kept out of the first two preseason games while he regained strength and mobility in his left knee. had been intending Je make his 1978 debut Saturday night . TOLEDO RESULTS TOLEDO , Ohio (UPI) _ Coalmont Titan outdueled Miss Shadow Go in the h W sda &rete edne Y night to grab a neck victory in Ill!! featured $1,400 eiubth race at -& Toledo Raceway . The winner , driven by Joel &nith, COVered the mile in 2:03 and returned '16, f8.20 d •• M! Sh do Go an .....,. SS 8 W 's place finish W8S good for payoffs of •• 6Q and "'20 .... ..,, ' while El Bueno paid $3.40 to American League : . Guidry , show . NY 1 79, Matlack , Te~o: 1.21 : Spa klin ed Caldwell . M d 2.J6 ; Gura, KC r g R A captured 2 54 . Palmer . B a ll 2.61 the lOth race to front a 7+1 strikeouh t:rifecta combination that was Na1ional League : . Richard , Hou 129 ; N iekro . A.tl 181 ; worth $776 .20. Elyar finilhed Se aver , Ci n '58 ; Montefusco , second and MedeUa took SF I'J6 . Blue . 5 F ns. American League : Ryan , Cal 1 third. 19 7 , Gu rdry , NY 191 . Flanagan , A crowd Of 2,78S wagered Ba ll 12-7 . Le-onard , KC 116 . S2 5 72 Eckersley , Bos 117 l • 4. of the Month rapid )X'ogress of our young Robertson will be back in the receivers made him starling lineup, ·but th e expendable.'' promotion of Malavasi The Detroit Lions were lollowing the firing of George active Wednesday , placing Allen Sunday - apparently defensive tackle Larry Hand has not changed ,t he mind of and offensive Iackie · Jim cornerback Monte Jackson, Yarbrough on injured who says he wants to be waivers and pulling wide traded and remains away receiver J .D. Hill on injured from the Los Angeles training reserve . The Uons also camp. traded kick return specialist ' The Seahawks wiil opeil The New York Football Giants have had a tough Eddie Payton to Kansas City , with. enough time artistically. without a winning ledger Jim Zorn at for veteran rqnning back 'quarterback , after giving these last five seasons . Now they 've got trouble within the family, at the top, with a schism at the John Brockington. ·bac kup Steve Myer a start ownership levM, where the younger half of the Mara in exchange lor two In Thursday's only against the 49ers. Two clan is clamoring for a bigger voice in the team 's undisclosed draft choices. exhibition game, the Seattle second-year Seattle players,, <>Perations. Jackson, 32, in his lith Seahawks host the Los l!as been named to L - -- - - - - - - -- - - - -- - - -- - - ' season, numerous All-Pro and. Ali- Angeles Rams. the Rams' new ,Head NFC !earns during his career . Q. In baseball, are you allowed to steal two bases lit Coach Ray Malavasi ' will oace? If so, has anybody doae It? - · Doanle Hall, Ram General Manager Don welcome one dissident AllKnoxville, Tean . Klostermlln said he traded Pro back against Seattle, but Jackson with a note of regret, . star remains distant another explaining, "It's a difficult and disillusioned. decision to trade away a Linebacker Isaiah player of Harold's ealiber and his character oot the United Presolntemallonal The New England Patriot s are one of the National Football League's swiftest teams - both on and off Ill!! fi eld . Just four alter Darryl Stingley. e1r ace wide receiver, suffered two broken vertebrae in his neck alter a brutal collision, the Patriots Wecjnesday acquired veteran receiver Harold Jackson from the LDs Angeles Rams ;:;'3 oa 0 Theoretically , you C!Juld steal three bases. but the scorer won't give it to you. Joe Morgan of the Cincinnati Reds, on · the lead end of a double steal, went from second to home once when the catcher elected to try lor the runner going from first. However, the scorer gave hini eredil lor only PHILADELPHIA ( UPI) one stolen base on the theory, aceording to Seymour Siwoff The · " saga" of ·George of the Elias Sports Bureau, that it's impossible for a runner McGinnis and the to traverse 180 feel without the ball being handled. Plillade!phia 76ers has ended . And in its place comes what Q. Who lo tile fastest mao ever to play tile came of the 76ers hope will be the era bllseball? - Mike Sweet, Fndlla, Neb. of Bobby Jones and Julius ' There's no sure answer for thai. George case, the old Erving . Washington Senator speedster, once held that reputation. The 76ers formally But a lot of swiflles have come -into the game in recent yeprs, such as Allen Lewis, a Panamanian once used by Bllnounced Wednesday that the Oakland A's strictly for pinch running. Willie WllSiOn, McGinnis, credited with the rookie outfielder of the Kansas City Royals. is as lui a bringing the club back to base runner as you'd ever want to lind . Ironically, the respectability three years base-stealing record holders, such as Maury Wills and Lou ago , had been traded to the Brock, didn't have awesome reputations lor straight ahead Denver Nuggets lor Jones, a speed _ · premium forward, and guard Q. Wby did tile O.klaod Raiders trade wide receiver Ralph Simpson . The teams also exchanged Mike Slanl to tile Blllllmore Colta for ttcbt eod Raymoad draft choices. Denver Chesler when IIIey already bave tile belt tlcht end Ia llie NFL, Dl!v• Cuper, aod tbelr slar wide receiver, Fnol obtained the 76ers' first-draft Blletnlkoh, is :15 and not getting any younger'! - B.C., choice of this year and Philadelphia will receive a Alameda, CaiU. Because AI Davis, the major domo of the Raiders, is No. I pick from the Nuggets always thinking one step ahead. First, they need depth in a season to be designated behind Casper with the retirement of Ted Kwalick because between t980 and 1984. of a knee injury . Second, Siani was unbappy with his The trade, announced by backup role in Oakland and also has a hinge that is s uspect. 76ers' General Manager Pat Third , Chester i·s insurance both inside and wide because he has the speed to go deep. Finally , the Raiders have Williams, has been rumored developing Morris Bradshaw and a kid named Rich since early June but was delayed because · McGinnis . Martini coming along . . and Jones had no-trade Q. Who is the youugest coach lo proleooional football? clauses in their contracts and Who was· the youagest ever? - G. H .. Cinclanlitl, 0. details had to be wocked' out The kid in the NFL ranks right now is Leeman Bennett, with the players' attorneys. who celebrated his 4oth birthday in June . That puts the The details included extenAtlanta coach ahead ol such other " youngsters " as Jack sions of their contracts. WilPardee and John Madden . Madden of the Raiders got his said Jones agreed to a job when he was 33 years old, something ol a record in two-year extension which modem times . But Curly Lambeau was the coach and means he has a five-year pa<;t general manager of the original Green Bay Packers In 1919 when he was just 21 years old. And venerable George Halas with his new club. McGinnis 1 a dominant put the Chicago Bears together, coached and plar ed end in 1920 when he was 25. ' · scorer in the 76ers' rise from a 9-73 season in tll7~74to the Q. I woold !Ike you to tell the readers who you thlak NBA playoffs in 1975-76, did would win these heavyweight lights: Ken Norton vs. Leon not mesh with Erving, who Spinks, Jimmy Young vs . Alfredo Evangelista, Roa Lyle was acquired from the New vs. Eamle Shavers, Jerry Quarry vs. Duane Boblrk, York Nets just before the George Foreman vs. Muhammad All? - T.R., Pe Ell, 197&-77 season . Wash . """ After the 76ers were I have to assume you mean if they were to light at this eliminated by the Washington moment in lime . My picks then, in order, would be: Norton in the NBA ilemifinals Bullets to KO Spinks, Young to outbo• Evangelista, Shavers to deck Lyle, Bobick ditto over Quarry , and Ali to outpull this past season , the club Foreman . decided to trade McGinnis. Philadelphia Coach Billy Q. Wbo do yoo thlu.k is or was the best quarterback In the Cunningham said Jones, a lop Natloual Football League? - Kerry Watkino, Mattoon, ID. defensive forward l<r the There's a big difference between " is" and " was ." My p1ck lor the best quarterback operating today is Ken Stabler ~cause. aslde from his obvious qualiflcations as a HALLANDALE, Fla . superb passer, he means more to his team than any other (UPI) Douglas Donn has current field general. For the best of all lime, I'll slick with been selected to succeed his Otto Graham, the old Cleveland Brown who's tbe athletic late father, James " Jimmy" director at the C9ast .Guard Academy (and currently recuperating from serious s~rgery 1. simply because the Donn Jr., who died Sunday Browns won almost yearly when he was playing . there night of a heart attack, as are, of course, many who feel John Unitas was the best president and chief executive pure quarterback . officer of Gullstream Park Race Track. d . Ttte IJ.aily Sentinel, Middleport-P omeroy. 0 .. Thursilay . Aug I i, i!liK Scenes from the 1978 Meigs County Fair center John Yarno and middle lineba cker .Peter Cronan, will be given their first pro starts . Ram kick returner Eddie . Brown, me of the lew Allen defenders on the club, may phiy after missing the first two games with a hamstring pull. . "I have to feel sad," said Brown, who played three years for Allen in Washington. "I have a lot of respect for him ... it's been a great honor to play for the man .'' ·:· oo~ - . FAITIIFUL Edgar Vanlnwagen, a survivor of the infamous Bataan Death March of World War II was one of the members of Drew Webster Post 39 American Legion,to serve in parking cars at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday. ' past lour years, would work well witli Erving. " Jones complements our situation much more so, gives us a better balanced attack ,'' said Cunningham. "Scoring points has been no problem . We felt we needed more defensive strength ." Simpson divided last year between the Detroil Pistons and the Denver Nuggets. "U he can come back and play on the level ol'two years ago, it could be the steal of the century," added Cunnil]gham. I '' 09~ (IJ McGinnis traded to Nuggets team lluHh ·~·lpi.~~ PATTY PARKER .was ~ra nd champion of the 4-H fl ower show held Wednesd(jy afternoon in the juni ur fair building. The reserve c hampion was Tammie Starcher . Both members of the Five Point S!ar Stitchers, Miss Parkt!r used IJ)(trigulds and gulden r od i~· urrangement while Miss SW.rche r useUpet unia~ g re~ rw r y . DON SPENCER, formerly of Pomeroy, now of Yincent, is pictured driving to a win in the first race of the Wednesday race program at the Meigs County Fair. Your Child Can Help Save a Dog Today! We are parlicipatin g w1th Hu sh Pupp1es® shoes in their greal " I Saved a D.og Today" progr am .. and JUSt by b ringing your child 1nto our sto re , he or she ca n help save a dog' .. Brmg you r ch 1ld 1n and s1gn up, and Hush Pupp1esl! wilt g1ve a donation in h is or her name Io !he Amen can Soc iety for I he Prev ention of Cru el ty to Animals. to help in their efforts to allevrate the crilical homeless , unwanted dog problem in th e US And yo ur child wil l rece ive-free o f cha rge-a co lorf uL " I Saved a Dog Today " 1ron-on de ca l · liams THE SHOE BOX GRAND CHAMPION BULL - Shown here with the champion is Earl Cox of Coolville . The grand champion bull is owned by Breezy Acres . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TAMMY KENNEDY. only 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . J . R. Kennedy, Tuppers Plains, aboard Bachelor Boy who is a true veteran at Meigs County Fa irs, is serving as outrider for the harness horse racing program this week. Bachelor Boy is owned by Mrs . Flossie Allensworth of Middleport . MR. AND MRS. BROOKS SAYRE, Paul Sayre and Jimmie Stewart, owner of th e Five Points Grill which donated the trophy blanket, are pictured with " Football " which received the trophy blanket for the best lime in two divisions lor three-year-<>ld trotters a t the Meigs Fair Wednesday . Paul Sayre is the owner and Brooks Sayre , his brother, is the trainer and driver of " Football ". CONVALESCENT HEADQUARTERS r::-______________:___--, Parting shot: QUANTITIES LIMITED I · ~ In addition to selecting the 3D')'ear-<>ld Donn as With the increasing move to the three-man line by pres ident, the board of most professional football teams , the counter-move directors elected Fred C. on offense ts gomg to be more use of the 1-formalion Flipse as chainnan of the because it gives the running backs quicker angles to board and Mrs. James Donn ::-:-sq~u~eeze-:-:-:-:-th-::r:-o-u_gh-;:-th-e_g.:_a_p_s__:up~fr:o-n_t. - _ _ _ _ _ _ __J Jr. as a board member . The Please S~nd a~l sports quest 1ons to Murra v Otderman , P.O. Box boar-d also confirmed Jack 6346 , Incline Vtllage , Nev . 894150 . Because ol the volume ot mall • Blair as ezecutive vice . there will be no ind ividual responses. · president and general manager . ( NEWSPAPER F.NTERPRlS£ ASSN 1 now 2.44 While Supplies. last VISE-GRIP® JR. LOCKING PLIERS 5-mch versa tile work shop helper is compact to fit m poc ket or purse . Features inc lude controlled power . lockable action ; easy trigger release : micro ad1ustment . Use 1t as a v1se, wire cuner, emergency clamp , no n-sli p wire tester, more. c;swR GREEN BAY, Wis. (UP!) - The Green Bay Packers completed their cutdown to the NFL player limit of 60 Wednesday by asking waivers on center Rell Tipton , a rookie who spent the 19n season on the injured reserve list. Eighteen rookies and 42 veterans remained in camp alter the cutdown . Fifteen more players must be cut befoce the regular season opens in three weeks. ,---~~~~~~~~~~-------.... MJDDl£PQRJ DEPT• STORE GET YOUR FAIR WEAR •FLIP.fi.OPS .......... ~ VALLEY LUMBER ·& SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 S. Jrd Ave. Middleport, 992-2709 99f6611 Open : 7:00toS:OO Mon . thru Fri. 7 : 00 to 'l ; OO·Saturday or 0. ( ,.111 1J.llii~ · Mu l1 1 111l: thlol . l'•~lll'roo\'. ( HU/'1 ."il 9' judged the numerous entries in the Meigs Coun'ty Fair flow er show Wednesday afternoon. R. E . DOUGLAS readies one of his draft horses for competition at the Meigs County Fair. ', SALE PRICES ON . / •lADIES' SHORTS Il l • hH Olwo -l:iiti~ Hu.' "'~'"" !lff1• ,. l~li·Jtk' ~! :!I !ill Frlrl oo l ltt l l ' rr..!ll.' Wl-11$7 .-..'\'"1111 d<iS~ j )oo~IIH!l' Jo,w1 <il l' Pumt•rul , I t tl ll• :'liiill•~i<il i!dl t' /'1 1-.111..: lt'lll''"'-' 11-1 l.il lllt ' l.aniluu r\ "-"'~ ' liJit· ~ . .11111 •MEN'S WALKING SHORTS •BOYS' TANK TOPS ....... il ••• ,. .......... . .·... ...... ... v . . . :·· , t .ul'liol \ l t'". f'kil"l. tml.tJtii,HiiJ .'iul•..,, ~'~/ ''' "II lillt'.' INTEREST WAS HIGH i!S ,Mrs. Aida Cu!le11. an accredited judge of the Ohio· Assodation of Garden Clubs. •TUBE TOPS .......... ~l 00 THE IIAII .\-' S f~ NT I NF: I. Ot:\ IITF.O TO TH•: I NTt: RF..sT OF ,\ t f. IGS-MASON AR ..: \ RI•RF:RT HOF.FI.IfH Cily F".d itur l'ul>h!> ht'tl tlilill t•tH"t•p\ Siltunl"' , u~ flk• Dlllu V<JIIl·~ l'ulrli ... hlll~ TAKING A BREAK from the festivities of the Meigs · County Fair is West Columbia resident carl Parsons. AS SUMMER CL£ARANCE CONTINUES lk·hlo·n•tl ~~ ~ t'W (.1< ' 1 1\ lo: n · ;o\'flllitblt• iS o '11\ C'I I"'' 1\t·••lo. H~ ,\1ut •~ l! lou l :• Y.i"·n · o'Hrt' ll'l'· -~"· ·" ''I'\ II t ' llUI l llilil<i h lt•, 0 111' IIIHIIth, $.1 ti : ~ ~· · ~ I I .)II ; 1 1-. w: ~~~· 11 1.r11 11 1 1)111" 11 1111 Va . $:!! 1111 ,..;,'i llinlllh .~ . • y,... ,.. Till't ' l ' ·~·ltl'r~· .s·-~, IJI • tll( ll" . ,_, ,, .,u•: S1l tu·,.,. ,JI I "u.,•lll h~ . ,..;!11 •"< 11pt1" r' pt· ~o ,. uwl\itl•· -1- . ·r' -n-..--.. ~->·-· rl!u,. . - 1 DUnON DRUG CO. s; .011 . tulllll h~ ~ .".U H " iurd .. , Open Friday ft2-3106 Tiii : CIO~ . "' · N. 2nd Ave. MIDDLEPORT'S MRS. Adrian Canon views some of the ellhlblta on display atlhe Meigs CoW1ty Fair . • I ' I • MEIGS COUNTY FAIR representatives to the state fair in the food division will include. I to r, first row, Kim Eblin, J.ea Am Gaul and Angie Spencer ; second row, Tammi e . Starcher; Denlae White . Denise Stegall and tlaeleen Oliver. NAMED STATE FAIR representatives from the Meig5 CoW1tY Fair, in the Clothing Division, are, le!llo right, first row, Paula SWinde11, Renee Trussell, Angela Collins and Brenda Boyles ; !"!cond row, Paula Hysell, carla Rife and Beth Ritchie . • . '' �L I 8 R A R y ..""",. .... ....... jloOC•, . . Letters ., ,...,,. """ ~ yR .........-•-· .. Girl Scouts on display at fair ' Sandy Rodman Cherry Ridge Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 4!;769 Tanuny Johnson, five blues, lhr~ reds, lind lwo whiles. Cbesler Junior Troop 1049, Becky Mankin, le»der : Melandoi Mankin, nine blues: Belly Jo Hunt, lwo blues, one red, and one while; Jodi Harris , one blue, one red, one white; Dawna Grueser, one blue, Ui,..., reds, and <Hie white; Terrie Starcher, one blue, two whites ; .· Mary Hibbs, two blues, one red, and one white: Pam Reibel, three blues , one red ; Lori Louks, two blues, one red; !.uri Hudson, two reds, one white; MeliSsll Barker, lwo blues. one red, one white ; Penny Kesterson, two reds, lwo whites; Tammy C.pehart, two reds, one white. Pomeroy C..delle Troop 1180. Karl'n Phali" IP~rf.-r : Dear Sandy, • When we talked at Susan's farewell party, you asked what programs I plaMed to have . ! .answered by asking "what would you like iD have'" And you didn't say, perhaps because you thought I didn't mean it. I do. I hope that the library wiU be able to <>!fer programs of interest to everyooe in Meigs County. Right now, we are planning pre-..chool story hours in Pomeroy and . Middleport (and would like to have mothers call us and tell us which one they'd like to attend and what time of day would be best), after school programs at both lillrarles for kindergarten lhru sixth grade, 110d an evening famUy !ibn program (for which I hope people will call and tell us what time and which night). We are open for more suggestims. Ple~~se call and share your ideas. · Some people are interested in starting a Friends of the Library group, to give us moral support and help raise money for library needs. Would you be interested in helping to get the group started? -Si1Jcerely, Ellen ~ll, Librarian of the Pomeroy-Middleport Libraries, (Serving all of Meigs County). Di Oixie, Eblin, four blues, one red; Kathy Parker. six. blues, four reds, one white. Syracuse Brownie Troop 1120, P•l Philson, leader : Sarah Philson, red ; Wendy Fry, one blue, two reds; Tracie Hubbard , one blue, one white; Lori Davidson, one lHle blu~, one red, one white; Jane Jell, one blue, one red, one while ; Jane Imboden, one blue, two red , and one white : Becky Winebrenner, two blue, one red; Kim Cogar, two blue, four red, and two white. Salisbury Junior Troop 1100, Margaret Parker, leader: Kim Roush, three blue, three red, two while; Valarie Simpson, two bue, five red: Am!Plf! Pr:iU. une Wue, one red; 'l'eresa Prall, one blue; Kim Eblin, three blue, three red, and lwo wltile; Charlott,e Lyons, three Wue, two while ; · Denise Stegall, one blue, two red, lwo while; Ruth Fry, six blue, one red, six white, Sandi Hoyt, three blue , three red, three white. Salisbury. Brownie Troop 1220, Sandi Rodn'uln, leader: Joan Simpson, one blue, four red, and one while; Sue EUen Fry, four blUe, six red ,· two white; Tammy Eblin, five blue, one red; Traci Casloy one blue, one red, one white; Krista Roush, lwo blue, one red, and one while; Rachael Rodman, four blue, two red, two while; Michael Taylor, two blue, and Tammy Rod, rrw.n, six blue, un£' rrrl Reeda\lille Brownie Troop 1042, 'Lucy Kimes, leader: Becky Kimes, two blue, one while ; Tracy Ann Newlyn, two blue, one red. Harrisonville Brownie 1052, Rusa Dillon, leader: Darla Norris two blue, Laura Cobb, two blue; Julie Wandling, three blue; Kim Deskin, one Wue; and a day camp troop project, a blue. Harrisonville Junior 1155, Esther Scragg, leader: Mandy Reeves, une red, une blue, one while; Dawnelte Norris, two blue; Kenda Donahue, one · blue, two red; Linda Riggs, one blue, one red, one · white; Valarie Deskins, one red, two whiie; Bridget Largent, one blue; Christina Hanin~. one red, one white ; Brenda Largent, one white; Mary King, one blue, two white ; Lisa Riggs, one Qlue, one red . Girl Scout Troop 1100 whose leader is M•rgaret Parker was selected as the oufstan-· ding girl scout troop in the L'OUn(y and Jasl night WBS presented a trophy award. The outstanding fair booth awards went to Salisbury Brownie Troop 1220, Sandi ROdman, leader , and Syracuse Junior Troop 1204, Shirley Cogar, leader. WHY PAY ·MORE FOR CARPET Get professional J results at a I fraction of the cost. i . \- ;g;~l /1 . '~ .- . ~;J ::-.,--2~ .-J I<HOUIO . ·----..--~-------- FLOFIIST PH. 992-2644 ________ STAR SUPPLY CO. 949-2525 ._ R~cine, 0. -ALWAYS .FRESH Cannel News, By the Day '3.25 -~ . Horses Mechanical , Chillicothe, andA. J . Stockmeister, Jackson , plumbing ; back, Richard Jones and Henry Wells, commissioners; Mary Hobstelter, clerk; Jim Roush , t'Ommissioner, and Wesley Buehl, county engineer. Amount of contracts were, general, $729,000 ; mechanical , $203,517 ; plumbing, $76,313 ;_electric, $121-,000. ( .Area Deaths ! Low\ Prices VILLAGE PHARMACY KtnMIIJ McCullough, R. I'll. Chlrtos RiHit. R. Ph . Ronald Hanning, R. Ph Mon. lllru Sot. 1:00 a .m . lo 9 p.m . Sunday 10:10 1o 12 : 10 and 5lo 9 p.m . .•PRESCRIPTIONS PH . 992 -2955 Friendly S.rvict E. Main Pomeroy,O. Open Nlghls 11119 MODULAR HOMES opt ,on. l l hoed CALORIC "' • Mic rowave Oven- use s 50% to 75 % less ene rgy • Se lf Cleaning Broiler/ Ove n • Smoolh-To pCooking S urfac e · • Au toma tic Lower Oven • Op tional Rot isser ie • Inf ini te Heat Contro ls • Surface Light • Oven and Ind icator Li ghts • Utensil Storage • Lift-off Lower Oven Door GET READY FOR 'I&~ICIIK li~ID ~ICIIIHG [) DIIIL All American Carter's UNDERWEAR BOYS GIRLS MEETS •OHIO BUilDING CODES •FHA & VA SEE OUR lOT MODEL TODAY Carmel Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ables of Bald Knobs called at the Ci rcle home Douglas recently . Mrs. Evelyn Ingram and Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Neil and family of Columbus are spendil)!l. the week here and attended the Meigs County Fair. · YOU CALL THAT AGIRLFRIEND? DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I wrote you a while back asking how an outsider could get a g~rllneml. Well , I picked up my nerve and found one, butShe smokes dope and I dun 't go for that. When I try to lalk her u•t of il, she calls me ugly n~mes . Whenever I ask her out, she brings along her sister and girllriends. Says she's afraid !o he alone with me in the car, but I've never tried anything . I'm not the pushy type . She turns down dales exc-ept when her sister wani.,o; me to U.kethem someplace. I've been nice about lhalluo. When I eaU she's usually too busy lu U.lk , but she says she bkesme . ' Now lhall 've gol a girl , what should I dolo make lhtngs bel· ter ? -TRYING DEAR TRYING : Try again- with another girl. 1You haven 't gol one now she's gol yuu, at the end of a slrinl(. '-SUE DEART. : Now that you've le~med a little more about women , a IJC!ter model shouldn 'l be hard to find . Pick up your nerve again, and start looking. - HELEN D~;AR SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRI-STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE OPEN : Mon .. Tues .. Wed. & Sat. 8 : 30 til 5:00 Thursday Til12 Noon Friday Unti I 5 P.M. Herman Grate 773 -5592 Mason, W. Va. HEJ.EN AND SUE: ' I'm lg, going with a 24-year'Old man. He 's bee11 acting >1range. He lold me he was laking his parents out, so I went lo a U..r wlth some girlfriends. There he was! And he blamed me for following him. II didn't! Another time he "look his mother and sister shuppin~ . ··and didn 't get home till2 a .m. A~ain , he jwnped 011 me fur chet:kUig upon him . . Yesterday he told me he had to ~u out of town with Ius brother-in·law. but I S<ow his b-in-I ala restaurant here . I'm afraid to tell him. as he 'II twist it around that I'm at fault . I try to be the pt!t'ft•t'l , uncJtndcmdm~ ~1rltrit:md . Why d~s he l><iwl me out when I'm nul doing anythin~ wrung ? - T.H.O. DEART.: Eilht!r your rri\!Ud Wal L"l oUt of y 1oo·bindlnJ.: f'daliunstup vr GARDEN SPRAYER reg. 528.95 , 9 Sale 1 •99 FLOWER FOOD Reg. 14.98 •2.79 SKATE BOARDS .. Req . $12 .99 Sale ''9.88 FISHING TACKLE , 30% OFF I~Tft·• ' PICNIC JUGS s.1e '1.89 SWIMMING POOLS 20% OFF Cordless • GRASS .SHEARS '17 ,. WALL PAINT TERMITE KILLER 1 Qt. Reg. S5.59 Gal. Reg. 29.95 ICE CREAM FREEZER Sale reg. 514.99 '74.ft TENTS 5'x7'x38" Reg . $15.99 , Sale 12•79 BASEBALL GLOVES 20% OFF can TENNIS BALLS Reg. 54 •2.99 B& D Cordless HEDGI TRIMMER Req. $29.95 '19.95 124 W. MAIN ST. BOYS PANTS Sz. Zl-14 White SHIRTS Sz. 2T-14 PANTS & SLACK SRS BY •HEALTH·TEX 50%.~F~RICE POMEROY, 0. On All BACK TO SCHOOL SHOES BACK TO HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE BY •CINDERELLA •NANNmE •BRYAN •CARTERS •HEALTH TEl •Size 21·14 .• '10.99 E'S DISCOUNT GIRLS' DRESSES Re{,. $15,,9 CHECK BAHR CLOTHIERS FOR SAVINGS THAT PILE UP. •CARTERS PLUS •JACKETS •SLICKERS Houro: ''MioS:DO -.thruS.t. ,,M-1, Fri. 992-3586 lnd SlrMI SHOPPENem· ' . • ·' Pom,..y 'TITIU<? ',1' BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CHILDREN'S SHOES 10% BY HEALTH TEX BILLY THE KID IN SLIM AND REGULAR BY HEALTH TEX ROB-ROY BILLY THE KID CAMP COT Sale Prints I-SHIRTS PRINT VESTS WHITE VESTS T-SHIRTS Sale eSWEATERS u l ;t\ol'llt: pi u~ ~\ltl i ;lpprt.:f 'IHI••:i et Styrofoam 2 Gal . T.H.D,: gu11ty JM:uph· Why tlnn 'l yuu IH1tk !'u.; Ct mail \'h(l ' Uid< • rsl•lldlll~ l!lrlhwllll' ".'- SIJI-~ Qt. GARDEN SPRAY reg. S7.~: '6.49 TERMITE KILLER GOOD SELECTION OF DISCONTINUED 'COLORS he's alll!rgjl' loth~ t t uth . WhH.: hcvci·', wet:au 't ~~v~ )uu IIIUI 'h Ilop<• fur a rosy futun· with ' 1111 . - IW I.E N ··Rianlt• IH•f u1:1· ~n u Ci-111 tM• h:•JIIwd " b lsotox SUMMER CLEARANCE CONTINUES ON ANE WEARINt APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN BAHR CLOTHIERS "12-235 I N. 2nd Ave . Middleport. 0 . Includes Our New Fall Stock ' Boys' & Girls ' 40% OFF Reg . Price WOMEN'S FAll SHOES 30% OFF heritage house of shoes 'N· 2nd Ave . ·' SALE PRICED EKP399 JO" Electric Microwave Cooking Center · 1 By 992 -7034 ... ~. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gibson of Holland, Ohio, were guests of Mary Circle during the past week. Mrs. Anagene Frazier of Wooster , Mrs. Helen Cant· well of Parkersburg, Mrs. Juanita Griswald of Belpre visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle on Sunday. Mr . and Mrs . Donald Pierce of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. George Circle and, Mr. and Mrs. James Circle, all of New Haven, W. Va ., visited at the liome of Mary Circle on SIUlday. Mr . and Mrs . Ernest Johnson and grandson Cha-d, of Belpre, Robert Johnson of Columbus, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle a recent Saturday. Pomeroy, Ohio ( Pat Holter's . I System The Middleport United . Pentecostal Church will hold its annUHl ·'Sheeves for Christ Walk" on Aug . 19. Last year's walk brought in over $500 with the money being spent for appliantoes, transportation and other needs of missionaries. This year the walkers will go 20 .kilometers. Persons in· · teresled in sponsoring a walker are asked to telephone the Rev. William Knittel, 992-2502. 1100 E. Main Ground b ro k,_ en ---·----------------------- Walk to be held KINGSBURY HOME SALES 7- lbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pumeroy, 0 ., Thurs<la)' , Aug. 17, 1978 House Bill 1021, mental health, and the county commissioners . She added lhal If she would give an award il woul!l be to lhe Meigs County Commissioners. She also extended thanks to the 648 board and the center boilrd. She added that Meigs County 1Cuulllm•·d frum p~~c II llands, ire the Department of Mental Health and Mental should be used as a pilot project. Roush stated that a dream has become a reality, a building Retardation, conlrlbUiing 75 percent, the Ohio Valley Health that is much needed to help our county. Services Foundation, lhe Appalachian Regional Commission, Eynon Plummer extended thanks to Hugh Custer, Dr. R. llle Council on Aging and HUD, along with the Meigs County R. Pickens, Bernard Fultz, Jack Cummings, who wrote up the Ccmmilalonera who are providing in kind, $112,000, wliich project and will oversee coostruction, and Orien Roush . Includes lhe site and site preparation. Dr. John Ackerman , on behalf of Gov. James Rhodes, At the ground-breaking Henry Wells, president <>! the expressed his congratulations. ~d of commissioners, welcomed each and everyone and Eleanor Thomas slated thai the ground.Jreaking is proof lntiodJX:ed Senator Oakley Collins and State Representative that people can wcrk together, the bnpossible dream has Roo James. 'Collln.l stated thai the ground-bre~~king for the new facility beeoo~e a reality . Also recognized were Judge Manning Webster nd Judge R9bert E. Buck. , was accmnpllshed thr9ugh the efforts of local people WQrldng Following the luncheon, -which was sponsored by the together and has finally become a re~~lity . . conunissioners, Ute contracts with the four contractors were James pointed oul that It was a significant occasion and the only way to build this county was with slate and federal signed at the office <>! the county commissioners. This is the secood facility thai ground breakin!!f · dollars. . ceremonies have been.held, the first being the nursing home on Following the ground-breaking, a luncheon was held at the old route 33. . Meigs Inn IC!f appromnately 65 guests. . There will be another ground bre~~king for two buildings to Several people were inlfoduced that assisted With the be located on the Carleton College properly in Syracuse lor a clevelopm~t of the project. training center for lhe mentally retarded and a workshop. lnlfoduced were Roo Keske, · architect; Steve M!Uer, H<race Karr, general conuactor; Wesley Buehl, county engineer; Bill Wicklilie, grants administrator; Maxine Plwruner, executive director <>! the Jackson.<Jallia-Meigs County Mental Health Center, who worked long and hard on SIGN CONTRAC.i'S - Contracts for the construction 1Con! inued from pa~e I I the project; Elean<r Thomas, executive director of the Counc1l of lhe new Multi-PUrpose Health care Center were signed I {;Uillllll.H.'Cl from ~Jee i] oo Aging lor the piistthree years; Jbn Roush, vice president of Wednesday afternoon in the office of the county Gl•diolus: Ada Huller, lhe board <>! comm.issiooers; Richard Jones, commissioner; Altona Karr, and Mrs. Wilson Lohse Pharmacy, Pomeroy. commissioners. Front, I to r, are, Charles Pickering, Mary Hobatetter, clerk for the board of commissioners; J.ane Carpenter. Second in the first race was . Marietta, Pickering Electric; Horace Karr , Pomeroy, Brown, TB nurse; Virginia BlaZewicz, the Rev. William general contractor; Frank Sanders. Southeast Zinnia, dahlia fluwered: Swinging Anna owned by Middleswart, Leah Ord, June Lee, Dan Miller, commissioner Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, first Robert M. Sowers. Ray, Ohio, State Department oi .Menlal Health and Mental Retardallon; and second, cmd · Joyce and third was Ragtime Mag, Eynoo Plummer, Ohio Valley He~~llh Services; Dr . John Manuel. owned by Merrill Elliott, 1 . I Ackennan direct<r State Health Department; Jeff Burt, Zinnia, cactus nowered : Jackson . In lhe sixth race Pearl Welker, Alice Wainsley , Clarence Struble, Robert Joyce Manuel, Mrs. Wilson which was for the same two Nichols, Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Regional Carpenter, second and third. year old fiUy pacers that took I . Development; Richard Patton, Ohio r:;ommission on Aging, Dahlia, decorative: Fran- part in the first race , second representing Martin Janis; Malcobn Orbaugh, Jackson· cis E. Sbaelfer, Pomeroy, place went' lo Julia Cour, MARY E. COOKE bert on, 0 . ; one brother, Meig~allia Mental Health, and the late Je~~n Morgan and first and second, and Mary driven by Spencer, while Alonzo J . Dickens, Point Mrs. Mary Elizabeth tTibl Alice Parker, Pleasant. Shaeffer, third. Miss Pronouncer, owned by Dickens Cooke, 51 , Letart, Mrs. Plummer told the group at the IWicheon that thanks Funeral services will be Dahlia, cactus type : Fran· Donald Wieteki of Ironton, died Wednesda)' in Holzer went to Senator Collins and Representative Ron James for cis E. Shaeffer, first and se· took first . Third in the sixth Medica l Center. held Friday , 1:3\1 p.m. in the She was born on Nov. 16, New Haven United Methodist cond, <ind Mary Shaeffer, was Willzer . Susanna owned third. by the Char·Mar Farm at 1927 , West -Columb1a, to the Churoh with the Rev. John late Alonzo Noah and Cam pbell and the Rev . Marigold: Ada Holler, Vincent. George Hoschar offici ating . Virginia S. Fry Dickens. Joyce Manuel, second and Spe~cer drove lndi.an Run Burial wlll be in Graham third. She was a member of the Hank to first place wins in the Cemetery. POITED PLANTS New Haven United Methodist first division of ·the fourth and Friends may call at the Cadi: Judie K. McNickel, ·ninth races to capture his Church. Racine; Alice Thompson, and second trophy blanket of the She was preceded in death F'oglesong Funeral Home Judie K. McNickle. day. The blanket was donated by one daughter, Lisa Ann . today from 3 lu 5 p.m. and Survivors include her from 7 to 9 p.m . Ferns : Bunnie J. ; White, by the Dale C. Warner InIn lieu of nowers, the Middleport, Joyce Mal\uel, surance Agency. Indian Run husband , Olmer Roy Cooke; family requ ests that and Sally Ingels , Pomeroy. Hank is owned by Mrs. one daughter, Mrs. Steve donations be made to the Other Fohage : Sally In· Sidney Spencer, also for- (Cozy) Halstead . Leta rt ; one American Cancer Society, geb, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, merly of Pomeroy, now Jiving son , Roy David at home ; two and Renee Stone. sisters, Mrs. Margaret Mason Count y Chapter . at Vincent . . Hanging Foliage Pulled Second place, in the fourth Kinca id, Point Pleasant, and Plant : Joyce Manuel , first and ninth races lor two year Mrs . Sarah M cC~y. Barand second, and .Jean Moore, old pacers went to Instant :.. •.., Veterans Memorial Hospital Middleport . ADMITTED - None. Tea owned by Char-Mar :-:-:·:-:-:-:·:·:-:-: :· .;.;. ..;.:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·.::·:·:·:·:· <<·-:: African Violet : Mrs. Farms, Vincent, and third in DISCHARGED - Samuel EXTENDED OUTLOOK Charles Kuhl, Mrs. Jean both races went to T. R. Williams, Barbara Hatfield, Hot, humid and showers Moure. Mrs. Joyce M<:inuel . Rebeck, owned by Edward Marlin Mollohan, Wanda and thundershowers likely Begonias: Jean Moore , Ruth, Oak Hill. Findlin g, Debora Zuspan , Saturday, with lows in the Joyce Manuel, •nd June In the second division for Richard Friley, Eva Diehl, mid 70s and highs in the Johnson, Pomeroy. the two year old pacers, Roberta Marshall, Dorothy upper 80s or lower 90s. Any Other Polled Flower· Hasty Lusty won first in both Demoskey, Josiah Davidson , Fair 1 cooler and less humld Daisy Glassburn, Debbie ing Plant : Judie K. McNickel the fifth and the lOth races Suaday and Monday, with first and third, and Alice R. but the time set by Spencer in Garrison. Jowl ln the upper 50s or Thompson, second. the first division was better Holzer MOOica\ Cenlt!r lower to. and htg"" In lhe Hanging. Flowering Plant : with Spencer winning the We're a discount pharmacy, offering you Aug. 16 Discharges upper 70s or lower 80s. Joyce Manuel . trophy blanket . . Hct rry Anson, Sheila Arspecial prices on prescriptions and cosme· Her ban Renewal : (educaSecond in both the filth and :·:·:·:::·::::::::,:,:,:,:,:-:,:,:-:,:,:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:-: :·:·:-:, .,.,.,., rowood , Avice Bailey, Ml's. tiollal exhibit) Janet · Bolin, the lOth races was Hi Tide, tics. Compare our prices and save 1 James Bays i:HHJ son, Marilyn Suzy Carpenter. TWO SQUAD RUNS owned by Richard Morgan of Blain, Ruth Bonar, Denzil a free quote. The Pomeroy Emergency Cleland, Joseph Cox, Eugene Dried Williamsburg Type Waterford, while third in the Period Arrangement: Janel fifth .went to Jeanie Bay, Squad answered two calls in Dallun, Ruth Delaney, Bolin. owned by Ralph Daines, Middleport Wednesday for Michetel Ounc~n . John The second show lu carry . Athens, and third in the lOth the Middleport unit which Evans. Bruce Fizt!r, Mrs. out the theme "Meigs County heing taken by Hazardous, was working at the Meigs Edison Fi zer Hml sun , .Juonita Fulks Enjoy lhe Simple . owned by Jeanne Hazard of ~' air. At I :29 p.m., the squad Gilliland . MIDDLEfORT, OHIO Pleasures of Life" will be Caldwell. went to 150 N. Second Ave ., Bunnie Halley, Terry staged Friday. lor Esther Ki ssell who was Halley , Clemma Haskins, Another thriU was pro· NEW HAVEN, W. VA. vided local racing fans in taken to Holzer Medical C1Jar!Ps Hint!man, Lillian the Wednesday racing when Center. At 7:06 p.m. the Jen ki11s, Robert Justus, Karl Football, owned by Paul squad was called for Carroll Kloes. Charles l.anicr , l.eury Sayre, formerly of Meigs Johnson who was taken to Moo nev James North , County, and driven by his Vet erans Memorial Hospital. Pcuncl~ ' Pennington. Mrs.• brother·trainer, Brook s Joseph Rife and sun, Mrs. Dwight Salyers and sun, Sayre, Syracuse, raced to Jeremy Sands. first place wins in the fir&t of Middleport . In the second division for Orie Sickles, Duris Simp· dlvision lor three year old the three year old trotters, sun, Annita Stevenson, Mrs. trollers, the second and the third and eighth ra·ces, SCJmutd Stewart a nd seventh races. Second place in lhe two Rickie Tam Tam, owned by daughter. Phyll is Stidham. races went to Cedman Wise , Sally Erlenback, New Lena Stout, Pamela Sweeney. owned by Ed and Waid Albany, took first place with Mrs. Stephen Tucker and Humphrey, Pomeroy, and second in th e third going to daughter, Mrs. Carl Webster 2•14 driven by Ed Humphrey . Kenmarken , owned by a11d daughter , and Andrea Third in the second went to Kenneth Owen of Marietta Williams. PANTIES Town Jet owned by Ray and third going lo Fantasy BRIEFS IN Aug . i6 Births Newhart, Marietta, and third Doll owned by Donald Mr. and Mrs. Harold SkidIn White White in the seventh wenllo another , Barker, Waverly. Second m more, Patriot. a son . locally owned horse, Kelly's the eighth went to Windy Print Cobs E•press, owned by Don Cane owned by Mernll Prints BIKINIS McKenzie , Pomero)' , and Elliott, Jackson, and third driven by Burdell McKinney went to Kenmarken. Open Fri!lay Til8 P.M. ., Middleport, o. • ' ' ,, '. �a-The Daily Sentinel, Middlepl>ri-Pomeruy . 0 . Thursda). Au~ 17. 19'18· 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday, Aug I;. 1978 Want Ads Turn l!nwanted Items Into Cash .. ! WANT AD ~ CHARGES 1 s W'•ds vrun~.ltr Casll lll<tl ~l ,., '"" I"'" l tla~ ~ .Ida):. 110 !(Ill ti ;WI~ ~ 125 '"' l2£i I iS fo:<u i l WtNd VYt-1 ltk• II IIIIUI IWII I ~ "'w·ds 1:1 ~ t t'lllli l)l'r word pt>r WI\' 1\dlo ruru1Uij( utht:r U1.an t'Hils..'t"UtiVt: tilly ~ Will lk• dlilr~t'l.! at \11+.· I dit)' ra.lt C11nl uf T11o1111~ < Hill Ulut u;o11 s · l'l'llb ~·r "urd, S:IIICl IILUIU!lWll Cot!!ih Ill ad\ all(,'t' In 111~11101 \ i"'oti...... IN MEMOA.V of Oonold Houck , Oil OR gas lease Free 30 ocres 2 m1les nor th of folomeroy wko paned away 8 years ago ' todav Ol.!l 720·2701 evenrng~ Your memory to us IS a keepsake BAKI:R S BUS'V Bee Cerom1cs on Wtlh whtch we wtll never port nounces fall Clones begmn•ng ThO:ugh God hos you m h1s keep August 28 Cla ss es O'f'Orlable mg ' Monday 7 lo 10pm, Tuesday 9 We shll hov-e you m our hearts to 12 I to • 7 to ' JO Wed 7 to The Fam•ly . Hauck ~ 10 Thursday 1 to .!1 7 lo 10 IN LOVING Memory of my hus ~ Ther wtll be o hmtt ot 20 people r class , so plea•• register os bond Charles H Hensley on soon os possible for .:losses ore h•s bLrthday "ugust 17 11178 hi ling up Call bl4 667 3252 Gone but never to be forgOt Pauline Boker Get storted eor· ten , leona lyon your Chnstmos gtfts HOOF HOLLOW Horses Buy sell trade or train New and used saddles , Rulh Reeves Albany, SUMMER ClEARANCE Sole 0 & J s use of Fobncs SR7 1 m•le south of M•ddleport f shtrt kn•fS S 89 a yard regular $1 1'18 Patterns S 10 All tabr•cs greatly reduced $7000 '1'12 7•S3 1977 PINTO 3 door runabout 4 cyl , automatiC tron~mlnton , . ;;Wy. - ~ ·t ~~ >~ (bl.)b98-3790 RISING STAR Kennels Boordmg and groornmg oil bref!ds Cheshtra 367 0192 o r Jb7 OlOb L0V"8LE WHITE snow drtll great PYRENEES fluppte• Phone I bl.!l b67 3838 ;' 5 &Ia. Business Services t;ampin@ Equi.puH!nt l'mfm;s.t.. - ~ :: 1974 PONTIAC VENTURA 0 (y l l>ON T MISS 8~st buy on fold down trollers and l rut; k. campers by JO';'CO COONER !:t CAMPERS toke CR 28 lo Boshar. follow s1gn" Contact bl4 B4J '2621 17 FOOT Jq6H 'Yellowstone camper sell contomed good rondihon Also h1t<:h m1rror ever(.lhtng needed to hook up e ectriC broke W7 70.J.!I SELF CONTAINED campe1 , •deol lor .' , lon p•ckup 5300,.00 949 231.!1 197b APACHE Comper 992 73 1b Utate ~Sol~ Phone Ronme and Su"e Costo would lWal ltke to e~~:press thetr thonks to Mu~llc Hun It" suit•:~ and VIii II SH ies all the•r good fnends ond ctr~ t~tteph•li ol\1) Wllh t'<l.sh 'ft:llll A C full bock gloss 992 5-t~ HOMI:SITE~ for sole 1 ocre ond urtll'l l5t~ ut d1i:lt~t· 1m iid~ tl!.l' t\ · ne•ghbors from Noylort Run for up Mtddleporl qeor Rutland UIK Ro1k Numbtor In ( a1 \ uf I ht Sl·n· IObJ Olds 68 new battery , e.11 oil the cords flowers food and Col i 991 7481 tint· I houst brokeshoes oulomot JC help dunng the une~~:pecled SPECIAl AUCTION Tuesday mght Phone 949 242b death of the1r loved one 7 p m Used turnlture Elvii Tht• Pubhsl~• l l'M'f\'t.'l> tlk· 11 ~111 SpK•al thanks to Mr o~d M rs Presley bust d lshwore onh· to t<t.h t ur ntJt'll am· a~.b lk't'llk'd 11!>1971 G M C '1 Ton outomot •c Kenneth Rom•ne Mr and Mrs Jt't'lll!rlill T ht· Pubh.'> ht•r " Ill nut lJt• ques poster bed boby bed and 307 Phone 667 ·3652 Br';'on James Weyersmil ler M r ond l'l'SPHILSlbk• fu r 111(111' 1/Uin !Hilt IJit Ill'· mtsc at Oh•o R1ver Auction Harrts lt't 1111st'11lll ll Mrs James Beorhs and Mary 537 H•gh St , M tddlepo~l .Ohto Phtlllt ~l·!J .ltl 1972 CUflASS 350 engtne , '1 bor 0 Brren Vour k tndness w1ll DEALERS AUCTION , Publ•c •n· re ll 2 door !J S P 8 block olwO';'S be remembered '" ou r vt!ed Fndoy August 18 1 p m vtnyl top 9•9 '1417 hearts t•l ? New me1Chand1se s.old •n 1972 Pl 'VMOUTH OUSTER P S , orr THE FAMILY of Bnon Ketlh quonltty Ideal for stores gas VIRGIL B. SR.~~ r and . new llfes econom1COI Grueser would hke to thank stollon yard sales etc. at Oh•o good work cor Phone 992-3325 everyone for thetr prayers ond River Au ction now located 537 985 35'10 flowers durrng the deoth of our H1gh St , Mtddleport Regular 2!6 E Seco~d · Stree! son and grandson Also thonk sole Fr1doy at opprOJomotely 7 NEW LISTING - In lhe you lor the mon';' beout1ful pm country tn this 1974 cords Your thoughts were Richardson mob1le home deeply opprec•oted God bless WE: ARE ANNOUNCING thot Otono (Lynch ) Johnson has' wJth 2 bedrooms. Has all you oil and keep you m hts returned to Orenda s Bout tque 3 Hl:OHOOM HOUSE m Pome roy utihtles and over an acre of M0 ntJ;o, co re Mr and Mrs Jock Nuu1111t1S\IIUI da\ m Mtdd teporf For oppotntmenl level land Just $11,900 Grueser ond Shetlo Kay gronQ or M1ddlepon Oespeorotely ca ll 992 3b07 FAMILY SIZE 4 needed Phone 992.bJ18 pa rents , Mr and Mrs Dov•d T Tut~il!il a ; DROOMER - Bath , Grueser and Mr Orvtlle PUBLIC AUCTION Sole Solurdoy !hru I- rut"' city water, natJlral gas Ouolls ~ p M Aug l'illh 1 p m turn east ot It replace. 2 car gal'age. and tlwtld\ L>t•fUI~· publitilll•n Bopllst Church ' , m•le on garden space Only $14,000 Foglesong Rood Oak chest TREEHOUSE - For the :<IUII\1,11 spool bed and dres.ser T V 1 I' :vi kids and nice modern 3 STANS BARGAINLAND A store wrmger washer ond loh of 1- rtdil~ 11 f1t !1 h ~ •n COUNTRY MOBilE Home Pork bedroom nome for mom for the people We buy trade m1sc Howard Beoseley A uc Route 33 norlh of Pomeroy and dad Has full basement and sell New ond good used 11oneer large l_?ts ~o tl99'1 747_9 __ • with f~replace Over 4 acres merchond•se furmture and op 1-"ROBATE COURT OF wtth fish pond and 2 car pltonces Anttques You w1ll MEIGS COUNTY. ONE BE::OROOM apl Contocl garage. Central heat and always get o fo1 r deal w1th OHIOESTATE OF RALPH C. V1lloge Monor Apt M id 1 air conditioning. $3.5,000 Stan Open 1 days a week CALVERT, alu Cewarel dleport 91'12 7787 COUNTRY HOME - New Calvert, DECEASED Monday thru Saturday 9 om to LOS T 2 MALE Doberman Pmcher Case No. 22443 J AND -4 RM furn 1shed ond un spacious 3 bedroom brick 5 ~m~ s_u~d?y _1Oo~ t.? ~ p_m Ft Me1gs Ru!lond area I has NOTICE OF furn•shed opts Phone yeneer home. Has large ears and c hok~ color cl•pped APPOINTMENT 99'1 5-434 "sundeck, front porch and a ther has bod leg REWARD OF FIDUCIARY IN THE COURf OF over 1 level acre . ~ Phone7.!12 2316 MOBilE HOME space I ocre On July 2-9, 1978, •n the COMMON PLEAS, CONDOR STREE I - 3 Me,gs Covnty Proba te Court , country b1.!1 985 4329 MEIGS COUNT~ . FOUND COON Hound m Lalor! bedroom frame home with 22-443, Ralph C Case No OHIO CARLE MOORE , falls oreo Bro wn ond wh tte 3 BEDROOM House FOR lEASl: bath, gas furnace and large Calvert , Jr , 366 East Ma1n Et •I . Adults only 15 mrnvles out of Contact Paul H1ll 247 2012 Street , Pomeroy Ohto 45769 terraced lot with room for was a~:~pornted Executor ot PlalrUiffs, Pomeroy wlfh deposit parkmg $9,500 LOST IN oreo of F1ve Pomts on the estate of RALPH C YO 949 2057 NEAR CHESHIRE - On Flatwoods Rood one block and CALVERT , aka Creward THOMAS H HEADLEY , R1. 7. large tam•ly brick wh.te mole sheep dog ond one Calv ert det:eased , late of 810 Et •1 ., wtth 2 apartments Real East Ma in Street , Pomeroy , blockw1th brown fe-el female Defend I nts . mce and modern inside Oh•o 45169 Coc ke rspan•e l flpword No 16 ,197 Furnace heat•ng , full Mann.ng D Webster. Anyone h011 1ng 1nformot1on ca ll -NOTICE BY Probage Judoe basement and a tra1ler qcn 757 .!1 Clerk PUBLICATIONrental · ~ Garden on 111• B & S MOBilE HOMES PI Plea (8 1 J, 10 ' 17, 3tc To Thomas H Headley , acres Ideal for a large son! W Vo bes1de Heck s r es •dence unknown . whose family who wants tricome 11'173 Broadmg re 1-4 JC boll 2 last known adctress was 5876 Only $45,000 bedroom B•ddle Avenue. Newark BUILDING SITES - Rl CLE:: ANING WOMAN for mght 1973 Dor~o n 1.!1 • bO 2 bedroom CaltforntiL 94560 , and 11 143, 681. bus1ness loop 7 shdt Also do.,. 11me gnl l cook 197'1 Vtc to11on 14 • b1 3 bedroom decease d the unknown he1rs , Pts • Pomeroy , Rock Appl';' 1n per $On Cr ow i Fomdy 2 both dev•sees lega t ees , Spr ings and Rt 33 . You can Reslouronl Pomeroy 1q72 Coventry 12 x b5 3 bed• oom drstr1butees. executors and bv1ld on any of these All admtn 1strators , •f any , of DREAMING OF o wh11e nslmas I%Q Slotesmon 17 • !:tO 1 st zes and prices For Frldoy, Auo 11 bedroom w 1th no b•ll s? Wonderful to Thomas t;.. Head le y , C Bruce Teaford 1hmk about bul II co uld come COAL UMt:STONE sond growel Deceased , John Comstock , Helen L. Teoford true Be o f 0\1 lad•es hoslen 1 whose 1&\,f known place of Sue P Murphy cak •um ch l or~de fentluer dog In your home or by orde rs. fr om residence ana address was Associates lood ond oil lypes of so li E~~: your tnends Earn toy~o and g1h~ Bu ckeye Leke , Oh•O , cels•or Soh Works. , Inc E Mo1n I ree NCime brond toy s otherwiSe unknown, Robert Houstng ~ ~ ~ome_roy 992 ?B91 reosohobly pr 1ced wtth 8 Beeson. resLdence BURROUGHS SENSI MAliC ac guarantee G1hs for the whole unknown , whose last known Headquarters counllng moc hme Phon e fom•ly For mlormollon cal l addr ess was M•cHIIeport . 742 2377 or 992 7056 992 215b The Oody Sen t~nel j----:::;;;;iii;;::-J~~fl Oh to, and •f deceased the . . ' Ill Cou rl Street Pomeroy , unknown he trs , dev tsees . I SHOP MAN I counlermon Con Oh•o l egatees , dtslr~butees . ro ct Moror Por11. Co 157 e:.: ecutors and ad HEAT THE October rush Gtve u~~o Wal nu t 51 Mtddleport Oh•o m1n 1st rators , tf any , of vour o rder nqw for arrows Aug . 11, 1171 Robert S Beeson Deceased . ,. WANTED BABV SITTER m M•d custom mode the woy you wont The fruits or your ellorts may dleport for pr eschool child Jenn• e Beasley , res1dence them and cut lo your 1ndn; 1duol ha~e seemed slaw 1n com mg to whde mothe r 1eo c h es unk nown whose last known length fl 1ck up onyt1me betore you lh1s past year, but co ndt· 992 2917 October I $5 deposd w•th tto ns are now changtng You II address was Athens , Oh1o MAIN -------and If deceased the unk nown order (t:aslon Gomegetter ) ftnally be able lo rece1ve all POMEROY. 0. he~rs , devtsees legatees alum mum a rr ows $2b t;l5 lhat s due )'OU doze n f1bergloss $2.!1 95 LEO {July 23-... ug. 22) Try e•tra• d•Sirtt>utees executors and NEW LISTING admtn1strators , If any , of CH IP WOOD Poles mo~~: dozen We refletch arrows hard to apprectate the pomt ot SYRACUSE, Rusllc H1ll• Jennte Beas te .., , Deceased gloss olummum or w ood 111 dtomele• 10 on"lo•ge~t end $8 111ew of those w1th wh am you ' re __.__ 3 bedrooms ranch tn the unknown he1rs . dev tsees . per ton Bundled slob $b per dudes 3 nfl!w plast ic vanes ntck assoc•atrng today More coop· excellent cond1tton . legatees , d1str· •butees. 1on Dehvered to Oh1o Pallet mserl 51 per arrow Also and erat1on than usual will be equ•pped kitchen , air we str01ghfen olummum or Co H1 'l Pomeroy 'l'n 1b89 needed to avo1d flare-ups Ltke eKecu tors and adm tn .strators cond ttton, center lot. rows $ SO each arr ow Tr~ 10 find out more about your- of each of the f ol low1ng all of TIMBER POMEROY Foresl Pr o carport and storage shed Counly Spo•• Shop Nor lh ond self? Send for your. copy of whose p l aces of res•dence ducts. Top priCe for ston dH,g Fair Market Value Trt Coun l y Sport Shop "slro -Graph Letter by ma11mg and last known addresses are sow t1mber Call 9915905 or S28,SOO 00 Downtown 304 b75 ·298B SO cents for each and a long, unknown M"r r t le Comstock . Kenr Hanby I 44b·8570 NEW LISTING - Country self-addressed, stamped enve- D eceased Mary R Beeson . CANNING TOMATOES green near Pa9evllle, one you Deceased A.dd 1e Headley , OlD FURNITURE 1ce bo)(e~ bross lope to Astra-Graph, P 0 Box peppe• 5 Geraldme Cleland can't restst Super nice 2 Deceased Magg te Headley , bed ~ 1ron beds desks et c •89, Radio C1ly Stat1on, N Y Rocme Oh10 bedroom home, all storms Dece ased . Homer Headley , <omplete households Wrtle 100,9 Be sure to specify birth and tnsulahon , aluminum Deceased John w Head ley , M 0 M1ller "!I 4 1-'omeroy or 15 CU FOOT upnghl fr eezer 3 sign stdmg, carpeting all in 11ery De ce ased Margaret A years <Oil 992 T/ tiJ old Con toc l Mr~ leslte VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sopl 22) An good condition $6,000 00 De c eased and Hollman 742 237<4 InQUISitive person you may Headle.., , OLD COINS pockel wat ches BUT, lhe hom~ must be Thomas Headley Deceased lhtn~ IS JUS t bemg fnendly doss r tngs weddtng bands STORM DAMAGED alummum moved to your lot Satd Defendants or any of co uld have an ultenor motive A d•omonds Gold or Sil ver Coli butld111g bOOO untl cage loye• NEW LISTING - Country them may h ave some cl a1m s good rule to follow today . Don ' t house 1 4 0~~: .!1 0 Make oll er l or Hoger Womsle'r 7.!12 233t near Pageville, 15 n1ce on sa•d real estate t>y v~rtue say anyth tn g you do n' t want 1mmed1ote removal Call Rolph laying acres S.10, 000 00 of deed r eco rded .n Vo l 168 W~ PICK up 1unk aut o bod•es. buy re peated Welker '1'1') 3044 BUT. the above house must 1ng 1unk cors scrap ~ron bot LIBRA (Sept . 23-0et . 23) AI· Page 35 ot the deed records ot go here - total of 16,000 00 Me1 QS County , Oh10 , an d TWO OUT80AMD motors t ene~ end metal' R1de• ~ though you ' re m , a lnendly for the best in country re c orded and olum•num J o~n boo I '1•7 3941 ~ ol v oge . SN I '14 Pomeroy frame of mmd you may lind other lt v mg qq') 54b8 yo urself surrounded by a few unrecorded 1nsl r uments of CA NNING HA C Hi:S o nd NEW LISTING re co r d tnd1screet persons today who THHH Bl:DfiOOM house or J tomatoes Bnng r. onlomers EXCELLENT LOCATION , You are hereby not tfled offend your Llbran sense of bedr oom mob1le home w1th ol Charles ft Horns Penland 3 bedroom . large utlltty , that a Comp l a •nt has been diplomacy • Ieos I 1 on e ol ground 1n coun Ohto 843 2b93 full basement, 1 floor plan filed 1 n the Comm on Pleas SCORPIO (Oet. 24-Now . 22) Try try on lond co ntroct or pnced on 2 level lots, all for only HEAL TY •IGS S7S 00 ond up to overlook m tnor ann oyances Court ot Me tgs Count\1 , Oh 10, I E!'OSOnoble 247 216A $27 ,300 00 f'hone 9.!19 24b0 Inflicted today by lam•ly mem - Case No 16 897 demand.ng BRICK RANCH 3 ON~ USED Iorge s1ze cool heater bers A forg1v1ng nature w•ll go that P la tntttfs oe held to have CAN NIN_G TOMATOE S 8r mg your bedrooms, Jlh bahts, wood .n good <ondtllon Coli 7A'l 2HACJ a long way toward keeping good 11 tle to the follow•nQ own r onto 1ner P1rk you r own burn1ng fireplace , central or 992 2329 peace and ~votdmg a maJor descrtbed real estate , tree of Marshall ~ ous h t:o st letart atr, ntce modern kitchen. anv rtghl , l1tle , cl a 1 m or outburst ')47 3752 fran t and rear porches. SAGITTARIUS {Now . 23-Doe tnterest ot the defendants or ca rpeting in excellent CLEAN WHEA 1 STNAW I 15 o 21) Be careful 1n communJCat- any of the m , and tnat thetr condition ONLY $31,600 00. bole Phone 667 JJ2b mg today Even though )'OU I itie be qu•eted as aga tnst any NEWER RANCH 3 adver se estate or •nterest of may not mlend to hurt anyone I~ YOU ho1118 o serlltCe lo offer BEDROOM SUI! E w11h marble top bedrooms . equipped your bluntness cou ld do JUSt !he defendants or an\1 of wan t to buy or sell some thtng l1vmg •oom su de cedor wo r kitchen , small level lot, full them . and tor fht1r cosh that oe look •ng lor work or drobe table 1 wooden chotrs .s t o r m s . g o o d C'-PRICORN {Doe. 22-Jon 11) here tn , wh 1ch real estat~ IS whofever you II get result s M1nesoto lreodle 'ew•ng ne•ghbornood. a great To sa~e yourself embarass - descr1b ed ~s follows . la~ler w1th a ~enlmel Wont Ad mor htne Col l 91'12 7114 starter home of $27 .700 00 The fOIIOwtn9 real estate ment today , don 't get 1nto L oll 9'11 · 11~ S9 ,SOO.OO Needs some 15 CU FT S.,ors Co ld~opot chesl s1tuat1ons over your Head finan - betng •n the VIll age of Mtd r.epalr. l arge yard, YAfiO ~ ALl; , Satu,doy August lype fr eerer Very good cond• dleport Sal iSbu ry Townsh1p , cially There 1s no shame 1n lmme<hate possession in 19th on/';' 10 00 to 5 fl M Cor l•on Sib() Coli Sunday or after Me 1g s County , Oh to , and hav•ng less than others Pomeroy . Below Fa ir. •oil Tvol ord s 1\tSiden.;:e 006 5 30 pm !:tl4 bb7 3041 as fol l ows '-OU'-RIUS (Jon. 20-Fob . 11) descr •bed Market Value Mo•n ~~ Hoc•ne You 'd be better off not getttng Beg tnn.ng a! the Southwest TWO HOLt ~ of 54 yme t ence 10 CALL CLE LANDS. YOUR corner of Lot No 22 1n COMMUNI TY 'Vord Sale Monday mvol~ed today, especially 11 II bar 30 rom plete soda faun LOCALLY OWNED FULL you ' re negotlatmg something Headley ana Russell Add•f to n Aug 21 !:t p m td ? l uesdoy tou1 us ~d lovo l ortes smks 10 TIME REAL TORti! I to M tddleport at an ~r on p1n . sertous A clash of thoughts 1s and Wednesdo\1 Aug 'J') 23 all dey td e J It long p•rzo ov en HENRY E. CLELAND then c e Nol"th 50 feel to the possible doy Do v•s res tdence Hos.e H.tl r onn•ng 1ors ole mil k bo!lles REALTOR PISCES (F'ob. 20-Moreh 20) Northwest c orner of Lot n a! fl omeroy ole Koehler wood pop r. as.e s HANK, KATHY. LEONA an •ron ptn , thence West 81 Someone may try to talk you 132 8u11ernut A11 e ASSOCIATES YARD ~AlE Soturdoy Augu st mto taking on extra respons•- t~et to the east 11ne of the Pomeroy Oh•o 992 2259. m -2561 IYth onl y, 9 JO 5 p m Doyle bllltles today agarnst your bet- Standard Oil Corn pan';' Lo t at 991-6191 Hud!:oOn Rt 17A Hut lond O h•o APfll~~ F1tzpot11Ck Or chards ter Judgment Be firm Turn a an tron ptn thence South SS ~ tol e Jloute b89 Pho np Deg 10 ' west 81 feet a long the deaf ear LARC.~ C.ARAC.~ ~ l e Oul R! ., . W1lkesvdle !:169 )78S ARIES (Moreh 21-Aprll 11) Sta ndard 0• 1 Company Lot to acr oss fro m woler lower Heavy demands could be made tron p in, thence East 150 feet Wotrh for b•g t~ellow $1gns of you sociallv, plactng much to the pla ce of beg•nn 1ng , 1hursdoy thru ~ Oiurda~ Adult t h~rteen more ot a work load on your c onta• ntn g ond baby t lo lhes 11ew mens. lh·al .t:•lal~ fO!'" ~I<· shoulders than you had hundre,dth s acre . more or ponl, , SllfJ 'JY WCIIite, 2 boy S planned It ' ll only add to your less ne w lopr ools. 'ille 10 and 14 Referen ce Deeds Vol 237 , troubles if you blow your cool muT'Ieo ~;l'aph machme lomp!o EXCELLENT FARM BUY - 141 ACRES - The TAURUS (April 21-Moy 21) This Pa ge 105 V ol 163, Pa ge 723 game!> 100 s "of poperboch owner ' s age prevents her from continul!"g to operate Is not a good day to go after Oeea Records , Me tgs Ccunty, IC\ys. st ornp co ller hon of flf st tne farm and she desires an tmmed•ate sale 50 to 60 large goals People you might Oh 10 Uoy Cov e1 s, JC~45 to I "7!J All acres t i llable with some very good creek bottom depend upon far help won ' t be You are no1 .11ed that you mo•lo. Ni •. heap hilllop ,\and The bolo nee is In posture & woods. The 6 lrLlund and you could lose out are reQu ~red to answer th'e room home is gooG (does need some modern i zation). YAHU ':! AU:: AU G 21 412and 13 Compl.a•nt w d h 1n twenty completely large all purpose barn & several outbu1tdtngs . The ':l ome lurn ttul e ~ ome tools GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno U) e ight days after the last 1 ' lo lhes. et r_ Vl• g•e ~ob~tet m•l"'erafs go with It and 1t's located 1n an area where The last Today , you could find yourself publ1cat10fl ter 5 Hose H•ll C1 o m 10 ~ p m gas, oil & coal have bten found tO be plentiful Near saying oil the wrong things Be publ lc atton w i ll be made on Rutland 60' s. the flret to laugh off your boo- the 71h day of September , YAHU ~AU. f- r tdoy on d ~olurday . 1978 "oos and others will , too Y ) IO';' S Olll •q uc!o ~ mgle CANCER (June 11·July Ul A tr eadle sewu1 g morh1n(' baby faat·pltch arttat could have his L ARRY E SPENCE R o~> <"i boy ~ ' lo lh v ~ ,,w,r LIC1 yd I eve on you today . so be 811: • Clerk of Courts , Hlor \. wo(!d "tu •n••c1 ~d .J tremely carefultn any sttuatlon Me1gs Coun t., , Oh 10 111111• , llOIIIi of l lu •, ll 1 l'lu .t <' 17) '}7 , 181 ] , 10 , 17 2J, 3 1 ( Q / , where money comes into play ~ ~ ) , ,,()~ •• ~EWS,APEA IHTIFII""ISE ASIN ~ 71 Hi&h School · SENIORSmak1ng We are currently appotntments tor sen1or po'tri1ts. We use lrild• · ttonal setttngs and also feature outdoor por tratlure. Call Us Today 1 . -' NOTICE · NEW FIBERGLAS TIRES ROGER HYSEll Mounted on new wheels, GARAGE rudy to go S30 to S35 c:omptete. Truck owners, don'l miss this deal. Wo 1111 · at discount prices every cloy. Stop 1n ot lSIIO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol - w~ ~1::4?4 ~ ~1 ~~~ s Am CALL THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY 446-3643 I rto. 91Z.ZI74 0. See Denver Kapple At Cellulosic (wood' fiber I Thermal insulation Save 30 pel. to so pel. on heating cost Expertence and fully insured Free Esl. Call 992 2772 8-I0-1mo. (Pd.) MOORE'S Muffler · Brakes Shocks · Tires Battery . Installation Service Ph. 992·2848 : ;__ :=;;;.....::;.- ,.... N~W 3 bedroom house :2 boths oil el ec 1 acre M•ddleport close 10 Rutlond Phone 992 7.461 VA FHA 30 yr ftnonong , also ref•ncn c1 ng Ireland Morlgoge n ~ Stole Athens phone (b14) ;n 30S I 1HRH BEDROOM !rome home 1n M1ddlepor1 Call 992 3457 ~ IN SYRACUSE '} bedroom housei-. New storm wmdow" New olum•num bu1ld1ng 'l porches 992 3:2 1q 105 ACHt: est ol e lovely Iorge modern home wtth porches large deck pool and londscop· •ng Born ponds well fenced Nearly oil land 1n use meadow an d posture S225 000 ln m 614607 3398 10 ' I ACRES a room houu 4 Mdroom new bath new k1t chen c•ty water On Rl 33 •n Hur lmghom 119~ 775 1~ HV~ HOOM house and both Newly poin ted Panty fur nl,'h· ed large garage $9500 96.4 S Jrd Mtddleport 1'192 _5~~9 I ' • ACRES dr~lled well sep t1c tonk l oca ted 1 mtle from MeJgs Mtne No 1 Call 304 882 .2334 BIOS WILL be ac cepted lhrough Sept I on th e Horrtson¥tl le fl re sbytenon Chur ch Par · sonoge A n J room house loco1ed bes 1dc the churc h 10 HOI' ISOnvdle lol and garden Send b1ds lo Rev Ow tght lav ttz So ~ ?08 M•ddlepOrt Oh•o For lurrh e1 mfor molt On coll992 J87b Rtghl 10 re1ect all btds re~erved 25 ACRES NEAR LonQsv•lle 3 bedroom house • Alumtnu m sldtn9 •nsulot ed barns pond $36 soo 00 7<2 2207 b ~OOM I..OOi.S U~ liiiS fOT' IS Ml~! I'VE: 001' ASIX -HI6H HOUSE PAINTING tndoor or out door N o 10b too btg or sma ll Reas on able pr~ces 9<12 b368 b5 1970 ATLANTIC MO~IU: HOME 2 bedrooms , comp letely furn1 shed wa sher dryer and o~t cond J110n er On ' • acre lo1 large ulillly budd,ng S9 SOO 00 Phone 742 2720 o• 742 2501 aft er 6 p m HOUSE ond both 1n coun lry on • I I acres central heat rn•n erol rtghts 15 NEW 3, bedr oom mob de home m1nules dr 1ve to town lm w flh I' , bolh> S1le I 4 • 70 m c d1ole posses slo n Con be see n after 5 p m $1 3 000 00 742 307 4 01 l ocoted d1rec1ly ccto ss trom 9rn. so:i15 the Mocme Hydro Plant otl et 01t falls. J mtles abo ve Ra Ci ne t:J) ACRES house and furn )ture Oh•o S3'l ,()(X) 00 lmmed•ote posses s1o n Phone 742-21168 alt er 5 7.!1 SHUL Tl CLASSIC mob•le home pm 14 • 70 go s. B fl e•pondo 1n l•v1ng r oom rock o boy w•n dow •n mas ter bedroom wooden beams in cedmg s J bedroorn ~ , C. E re frtgeroiOI ond Mog1c Chef sto11e rest un fur n1shed slid1ng gloss doon A shley woodbu rner , underpm mng onch onng porches ond blocks All included Pnced ol vouNG MALE mt:.ed Colli& Very 10 500 00 Call Cherie~ playful Phone 992_~~7 ~ __ Mugroge 2•7· 3791 TO fOOT TH' WHI STLE .. f·E·E· Yl! A CAVE.' our ••rvh ' ·• deportmenl and Ho1poln1 and front-whMI drive cAn. • brands Pome~ Landmark IIi?. _Jack W C.rsey, Mgr !!!!!~:! Phone m .zm BRING IN COUPON AND RECEIVE $21' OFF SPECIAL PRICE E~~:pires August , - GASOI.INE ALLEY Slim. l.lOUr mother called while LjOU were r;;;::;-.c-.r The last [ heard she Pllont"2211t 8 00-Biack Sheep Squadron 3,4,15. 20,33 8.3()-()peratlon Pettlcoat6,13 ; Wall Street Week 20,33 9.110-Rockford Flies 34, 1 ~. NFL Foo!ba\1 6,13; In· credible Hulk 8, 10, 1978 Drum Corps International Championship 33, In Performance At Wolf Trap 20 10 oo-Qumcy 3,4, 15, Pilot " Winner Take All" 10 ; News 20 . Could be the result of a 11•Ss-up-what you should wear- "TAILS" a, II IUD! E:C ........ _ ... ·- 10 3D-Monly Python's Flying C~rcus 20 11 110-News 3,4,8,10,15; DICk Cavett 20 ll JO-Johnny Carson 3.4 , 15 ; Movie " Macho Callahan" 8, Movie "Hatchet for a Honeymoon" 10 12 110-News 6,13. 12 . 3D-Baret! a 13. Movie "Son of El Cld" 6 1·110-Midnlght Special 3,4,1S , Janak\ 33 1·4D-Ironslde t3 , 2 3D-News 3, 2 .4o-News 13 . J ·oo-Movie 'Sirocco" 3. 4 3()--Movle '' Scandal Sheet'' 3; 6 ·0()-Big V.etltey 3, 7 · 00-Bew\tched 3.Mov\e CNtnnel 4 5 & 7 PM -MacArthur lPG) 9 & 11 P.M - Stopshot {R) DOWN 1 ArTowheaclll MarthaNebraska 3 Yule BOIIg t Chemical zu... 5 Wide open 8 Norwegian city Yesterday'• Alllwer 1% Compas· Z5 Ooze sionate 27 Black 18 Couple eye 11 U118e8S0ned 30 Hire 7 The gWDB 20 Dilute 8 Assembled 9 Covenant Z3 Musical 33 Type siz•.---::----:-:--:-"'-'':----:"':-':---::--:---- lnterval Z4 Rockette, for one M Joke 37 preftx suflx Betake twixt one's self nations nrree: ~N YouSAY ft!!-n-1 oF A ~f:NRGCR, IS 'rHAT GPoD ORIGINAL! ARE YOU ONLY [7()00LIN6. 11-IO:?E ARE MY INITIAL~/ EAST e!J • Q t K J 10 8 2 +6> tAQ North Eoel Db\. Pass 2+ Pass DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how lo "ork it : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELtOW simply ;tands for another In lh1s sample A 1s Pass Pass Opemng lead : • Soulb I+ 4+ K 1...-----------' West's ace . Wesl won and ZLYV i zv WJWUGZBLVC led a third club. South dis· W DXW carded a heart on dummy's queen of clubs and cashed B W W 0 Z X . W. F. B Y F W dummy's ace of hearts and Yeoterday'• Cryploqllole: 11IE PERSON WHO REALLY Jill USed to regroup. Finally, miNKS LEARNS QUITE AS MUCH FROM HIS F AlLURES he led a diamond, finessed WHAR ON AIRTH DID TATER GIT THEM QUARE LOOKIN' BOOTIES, LOWEEZV? an almost sure loser, but your contract was perfectly safe 1f 1t d1d lose ." The student should simply have played his ace and queen of dtamonds. West would take his king and be forced to lead a club or a diamond The student would ruff m dummy and discard his last heart. l used for the three L's, X for the two O's, elc Smgle letters , By Oswald Jacoby aposlrophes, I he length and formahon of the words are all and AliD Sontag hmts E~ch day the code letters are d1flerenL West opened the kmg of clubs and sh1Ited to the CRYPTOQUOTES queen of hearts alter East had followed with the deuce. BW TLWZX FBWV AOV The student won w1th 0 dummy's kmg, drew trumpa YOZAWOD LV 0 T T L • and led a second club to WOZX ;t---- WELL! DIDN'T I TELL 'IOU GUYS l).lfRf'D SE A GREAT VIEW? WEST ( "You are right in one respect," said the Professor " The diamond finesse wa s • J7 © lfrl! Krnc ,...,..,.. Srndk:ate, lrx CO.OP . CUSTOM POLY A78d3 choosers . " • J 10 9 6 t 76 5 3 aAK943 8852 SOUTH • Q 10 91 2 • B 712 AS FROM HIS SUCCESSES.-JOHN DEWEY Phone 992·2181 flnesse was an almost sure + Q 10 6 - Mary 37 Perfeclly 38 Twille 39 Tr1ck done• " asked the student. ' ·1 knew !hal the diamond loser, but beggars can't be Vulnerable : Both Dealer . West One letter CRAZY~IWAS 8-17-A +A K J 7 • A K 53 • 94 Is Cll t71 ~ IEA.IIC TM flit U.$ ... 011 Hotpoint Appl. Sale Prices Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Student learns a lesson NORTH 23 Earthy pigment Z5 Bullock Z8Malay weight 27Germ ZIKind of meeting Z8 Harbinger 3% Nigerian event 35 Blessed HEY ! WHAT'S "THIS? I THINK YOU'VE IJOT 50ME11-11N(7 HERE' · Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ---=-:..:.:=:..::.:===~:..:.=..:..::.:::..:...=..::~=--~ deU '- tribesman 33DIUy 34 Quilling IN FACT "THE IM POOPED! MAYBE SIMPLER. THE . WE SHOULD CIIL L BETTER ! A5 IT A tl'\Y I LONI3 AS II'S BRIDGE 31 Sidetrack 2%Commedia FRANK&ERNIE Tabitha 6,13, WonderJWoman 8. 10, Wash ington Week In Review OPPOSE Zl Math study out~ For All Your GE T.V.'s & 9a'iKk W. C.reey, M~tr. Report 20,33. Fam ily Feud 10. Pop Goes The Country 15. I XXXXXX] EMPTY JINGL , England Usting ~~~~C::J.;;;•s Batlle cry She called from the bus station' ard Dad were in 997 Sli58 $9230Fed Ta• lncluclecl Plue I Elclso t.Janclnqi 7 30-Porter Wagoner 3; Gong Show 4, $100,000 Name That Tune 6, 13, Price is Rtght 8, MacNefi . Lehrer await! 41 Ancient llighway guinea Phon e 4 NEW nRES 6,13 , Private Side ol Elvis 8. News 10. Gilligan's Is. IS , Almanac 20; Insight 33 40 Whodunit 15 Triiie Chari I· able: It. Pea or 11 ' 00 2 BEDROOM MOBILE POmlniJ Llndmn Jock W. CarMy, Mgr. Th• 1•1••' river % HAV! I foe u, 1971 Call now lor appo\nlmtftt. Answe r Iornia 5 Swindle River in LANDMARK Any U.S. made car -parts eKin II needed. Excludes 7 oo-Cross·Wifs 3, Expohio '78 4. Newlywed Game Now arrange the ctrcled let1ers to form the surpnse answer as sug gested by the above cartoon J Jumbles AVAIL 1- Cali· POMEROY enlarged I ACROSS DR BAD? h1v1 WHAI C.UI!:r IN MEDICAL C.AR:e U~UAI..L'Y CALl. FO~ by THOMAS JOSEPH tii~l!.A~aJ -~~~ ~ ~~~,~- SPECIAL Grow 33 6 3()-NBC News 3,4,15, ABC News \3 , Andy Grlfltlh 6, CBS News 8, 10. Over Easy 20; Anllques 33 61!Ulr..~·~" 1HE CHIM NE Y Sw eep Heduced roles til Sep t, 1 b 14 373 6057 weekday ~ un ll l 5 Rodne , Hogan' s Heroes 15 6 110-News 3,4,8,10,13,15 , Zoom 20; Making Things (Answers tomorrow) I IRADING Pos t Pogevil le G rotertes dr y goods hard w01e teed tack !!hop Spec1ol 25 lb ol dog food, S3 88 neor One 13, Pett\coal Junction IS 5 ·3D-Affernoon Delight 4. News 6, Elec Co 20,33, Pl'lnt answer here: (Ye sterdays HH V ~S home 4 JQ--Expohlo ' 78 15; Gllliga'n ' s Is 8, Dis co Fever 10 5 ~Here Come The Brides 3 ; My Three Sons 4, Gunsmoke 8, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 . Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 10; Emergency I I KJ HAR1'<: 1 I M GOIN ' Nt:IGlt:R BUILDIN G Supp ly fo r bu l ldmg hou5es repou wad•. and cob 1nCis Cell Guy H N c tgler 949 1~8 ofi~H 5 pm AUT OMOB ILE INSURANCE been COI1ce lled? l os ! your oporolon l1c ense? Phone 992 2143 KIJ I KUTBECt Mubii~~ Ju£-s-.:-silr - 11: Addams Familly 8. Sesame St 20.33; Malch Game 10, Dinah 13 KJ [j ITREOTT! I 00-For R lcher, For Poorer 3; All My Children 6,13, News 8. Young & the Restless 10; Not For Wome 11 Only 15; Makem & Clancy 33 3D-Days of Our Lives 34,15, As The World Turns 8,\0, Phil Ochs Memor ial Celebration 33 oo-one Li(e To Live 6,13 Jo-Baseball 3,4, Doctors 15; Guiding Light 8.10. 00-Genera\ Hospital 6,13 . Ano!her World IS , Lilias Yoga & You 20.33 ~ JD-AII In The Fam1ly 8, to, Crockett's Victory Garden 20. Anyone for Tennyson' 33 4 ~For Richer, For Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6, I - - --- 12 J SUPIO ~~~i"kk·~-- PUDDlE POO l S All ~11e' and !> ho pes Sw1m poo ls 2 ';'OOr s expenc nce l1ee ~!>llm Qi eto onyr htng ';' OU need tor unde•ground \Wim pools N ew chem•col and 'upply ~ • ore Alba ny Oh10 Ph o ne b I 4 b'IB b555 ( Alter b pm bl4 b89 52~ 1 John Jelle r' 01 bi:N ;'lb5 Hil l Gd letl e I We or e N O Tal l wet on fli~.IC ES 2 2 3 ft tlt .. T"' Ct'o< OfO I - • • ~ ....... - - --- draft 1 he owne r rese rv es the nght lo re1ec t any or o il btd r. For oppomtrnenl to 105pect !he horne ca ll 747 3121 01 Colu•n bu s 49 7 1317 Har ol d lJ Graha m Owner 12 30-Ryan's Hope 6 , 13; Bob Braun 4, Search for Tomorrow 8.10; . What's Cookmg? 33 (J I -==-..:::: =-:- ElWOOD SOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters ~rons oil small opphonces Lawn mower neJCt to State H1ghwoy Goroge on Route 7 Phone {b1<4 ) 985 Will DO bbabystlllng 1n my hOme 3825 5 days o 'f"eek for any oged chtld Phone 9411 :2758 SEWING MACHINE Repo•• ~ sor· VICe aJI mokes 992 218.!1 rhe F a b• I C Shop , fl o m ero i ::-::- --::... :::Authonted Smger Sales. and 10 ~~: 50 TWO bedroom mobtle ~cr111Ce We sharpen S<> tssor s home S1800 992 5858 EX C A V A~I~ G do1er toode• ond 197b NASHUA l4 K b5 3 bedroom backhoe work dump truck s 1' t bolh unde 1p1nnlng SISOO ond lo b o y ~ l or hire will haul and ass ume loan 9.!111 2683 or fdl dnl to so d luTutsl one and 84J :.1311 grove l Call Bob or Rog er Jel lers. doy phone 992 700q n•ghr BIDS WANTED on o 197.4 bO K 24 ph one 9q2 3525 or 992 5131 Modu Ia r home Damaged by fu e The home •s well bu1ll and t:XCAVAliNG · dmer backhoe (onlalned 3 bedroom Iorge l1v and d1tche r Charles R Hoi ong roo m forma l dtn.ng r oom , held Bo ck H oe Servtc.,.. kll chen fom1ly room 1', Rullond Oh•o Phone 7<411008 boll-is You ore t1w11ed l o 111 spec! th1s. home located '• mdf! Will do r oo l mg, cons!lu ct•on plurnbmg ond h eot.ng No 1ob ea st ol Ho ~r t :.o n v 1lle S1 Rt 143 roo large o r too small Phone The pu rrhoser muo;:t m ove the 742 1348 ' home not lo1e1 lhon O ct 15 11178 Mo1l 5eol~d b•d s lo 73 H OW~ M Y AND MAJHIN h Roose11e l1 Or R A F 8 Oh•o covo Hn g sap1 1c sy!otams 43217 to amve no l loter 1hon do u~ r backhoe dump tru ck Sept 20, 1978 tndude return lmHh tone, gro11el blacktop oddress and phone number p0111ng fit U 3 Phone I (6 14) Announ c " m ent ol accepltmr.e 098 733 1 of o b•d wdl be- mod e no1 loler PUlliNS EXCA VA liNG Complete . than Sept 23 1978 l erms Serv1c e Phon e 911'2 2478 Cosh Certil1ed check o • bo11 l.. Young & the Restless 8; Midday Magaz ine 13, Walch Your Mouth 33 IHESOWb BRADFORD , Auct1onee• , Com plete Serv1ce Phone Qo!l9 1487 o r 949 'lOCO Ro<:me Oh10 , (nil Brodtord WATER WEll dr~ll•ng Wtll.orn T Grant 7.!12 2879 12 00-Newscenter J; News .t,6, 10; Amer ica Alive 15; Unscramble lhese tour Jumbles, one letler to each square, to form four ordtnary words experience. All work guaranteed . Call Tom Hosk1ns, 949 - 2160. Free Estimates. 7 16- l mo. ~~Mf\~5 ~;~ J)i..ij;,.e sm:ro...~ Real People 33. 9 :3D-Andy Grlffl!h 8, Joker' s Wild 10; One to One 33 tO 110-Card Sharks 3,1S. Morning Fair 4; Edge of Nlghl 6; Tic Toe Dough 8, Varlely '78 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Over Easy 33. 10 3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4, \S, High Hopes 6; Price 15 Right 8,10; $20,000 Pyramid 13, Paint Along Wllh Nancy Komlnsky 33 11:110-H\gh Rollers 3,4,\5, Happy Days 6.13. Rich At The Top 33 11.3D-Wheel of For!une 3,1S, Family Feud 6, \3; Parlrldge Family 4, Love of Llle 8,10 II 5$-CBS News 8; Today' s Fair 10 l}jJ~f.\.{1 ~'ft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~- ~ ~~ &, byHenr~ArnoldandBoblee All types of roofing, guHers & downspouts. 20 years Pomeroy, 0. 3 1s.tfc Emergency One 6 ; Brady Bunch 8,· Schoolles 10; N.ovie Ch1nnel 4 - 10·30 ·c OHIO VAU.EY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE Societies In ronsltlon tO. 6 45-Mornlng Report 3; 6;50--Good Morning, West Virginia 13, 6 55-"-News IJ. 7 110-Today 3,4, IS; Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Under<!og 10. 7:2.5-Chuck While Reporls 10 7 : J~Porky P ig 10; 8 110-Capl. Kangaroo .s. tO; Sesame 51 33. 9 · 00- Merv Gr\11\n 3. Phil Donohue 4,13,15; S & 7 P.M - Bobby Deerfield lPG) 9 & 11 P .M - Alvin Purple (RI Chester, Oh1o For The Best Price In Town JIM KEESEE 'TIOMPI!!R\ Jack's Septic Tank Service 4-30-ltc J&L Blown Insulation ~~~~L~~;;F\SR.! ... I COULl> "II VOU NO 5WI!!Ai' I'I!IUI 5P0tLIN' T'PEC.K Mli<!-J!RIC6 HIM, .. L APPII!CIATI THIS Lll<& HIM POIJ'i WA'I V'l<t;PT V\!R.' BOlliER ME! Jack Ginter 9Bs-310. Aute& Truck Repaif Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 7 20.1 mo. pd . ' 6:3o- Columbus Today 4 ; News 6; Summer Semester 8, THURSOA Y, AUGUST 17, 1971 7.31)-Ho\\ywood Squares 3; Gong Show 4, Match Game PM 6; Tatllelales 8; MacNeil -Lehrer ReDOrt 20.33. That's Hollywood 10; Nashville On The Road 13; Marty Robbins' Spotlight 15 8 oo-<:hips 3,4, Welcome Bock, Kolter 6,13; Watlons 8, ,10; Once Upon A Classic 20,33 ; Jack Von lmpe Crusade 15. B· 3o-What's Happening 6,13. 9·110-Rtch\e Brockelman , Private Eye 3,4,15; Barney Miller 13; Evening In Byzanlhlum 6; Hawaii Flve-0 8,10, Architectural Odyssey 20,33. 9·Jo-PIIot 13. IO .OO--Operotlon . Runaway 3,.,15; ABC News Closeup 13. Bar~aby Jones 8,10; Pol dark I I 33 , News 20. · 10· 3o-Lock Stock & Barrel 20. 11 ·110-News 3,4,6,8,10, t3, IS. Dick Cavell 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33 11 · 3D-Johnny Corson 3,4,15. Slorsky & Hulch 6, 13; Mash 8; ABC News JJ; Movie " Is Paris Burning? " 10 12 .110-Janok\ 33, 12.05-Mov\e "Something ol Value'" 8. t2 40-Legend ol the Black Hand 6,13. 1·oo-Tomorrow 3,.!1 ; t so-News 13. Res,denflal and commer· ciat. Cill for estimate . 74 Hour Serv•c:e . Anv day, anyttme. Phone 985 -3106 m1le oH Rt. 1 bY·JIIISS on St. Rt. ri4 loward Rutland, in Hartford, W. Va . I CAPTAIN EASY O'rtA"'·· I>JfOP TH"'T LOAD OFF' AT Tltl F'Rali!IHT 51D1Ni!l! AND PA'i NO MIND TO THAi LOUDMOUTH SEPTIC TANK CLEANING ~. FRED'S TIRE CENTER "') -?!>±-tvi~7~ ~ ~:.:: s 'l 1 mo .----~ · - - - WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES s SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 74Z-Z3ZI Frtt Esllmotos Work Guarontoecl 7-10 1 mo. (Bob Hoeflich) 109 Htgh St Pomeroy _ ... _ ..... ..... AI Tromm Construction The Photo Place TELEVISION VIEWING . Service ..._ Roofing, Siding, Room Additions & Spray Painting FRIDAY, AUGUST II, 1971 5 45-Form Report 13; S·SO--PTL Club 13 6 110-PTL Club tS ; Summer Semesler . DICKTA••MI dummy's queen and was down one since he still had a heart lo lose. "What should I have You hold + AQ76 1-17·0 • 132 t K J 9 aKJ 4 A Muslss1pp1 reader wants to know what you should lead aga1nst a fourheart contract Needless to say, your partner has never bid. A trump lead 1s called for . Make your opponents attack your honor cards in the other three suits 1NElWSPAPER ENTERPRISE: ASSN ) (Do yO'u have a question for the experts ? Wrtte " Ask th e Experts , " csre of thiS newspaper !ndfv1dusl questtons will be ~nswered if accompanied by stamped. self-addressed envelopes The most mterest· inQ questions w111 be used m thfs column and wi/J receiVe copies or JACOBY MODERN.) PAW CADDIED FER SOME FLATLAI\IDER OVER AT TH' TOURISTER LODGE VESTIDDY ~- D - · ...... ,.,·2111 I ' I • �- 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pnmeroy, 0 •ThUI''day , Aug. l.ii;.; . t;;;";,; "'BOCI_.IH:I<lOIH:I<l-IH:I<loODCMOINMo~ Water plan review set Water QuaUty and Pro grams for Improveme!'t. "It is very important that citizens review the in· formation in this report ," carl A. Wilhelrri, Ohio EPA's Planning Coordinator said. The final . plan could affect land management practices. mining activities , an~ municipal waste treatment, so we want the baseline data to be as accurate and com· prehensive as possible." Residents are invited to review a copy of Part II at the following libraries : Gallia County District Library, Gallipolis; Briggs-Lawrence County 'Public . Library ; Portsmouth Public Library ; Oak Hill Public Library ; Meigs Vocal School District Library, Middleport Branch ; Herbert Wescoat Memorial Library , ·McArthur, and Sylvester Memorial Public Library, Wellston. The $16 billion tax "cut" approved by the House of Representatives last week is A meeting to review Part II really not as good as it · of the State's Water Quality ' sounds. Even if this bill is Management Plan for ena cted, almost every Southeast Ohi o River Tributaries will be held on Aug. 31at 7:30p.m. in the Rio Grande College Cafeteria . · The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency 1Ohio EPA ) is responsible for preparing WQM plans lor all the non-designated river basin areas in the state. These plans must identify local sources of water pollution and identify a strategy for reducing these pollutants so that the 1983 federal goal of "fishable , swimmable" water is met. Part II contains the following sections: Existing Physical Conditions, Areas of Sp l'cial Imp o rtan c e , Significant Point Sources , Significant Nonpoint Sources, Water Uses and Existing LAFF%!SERVICE FORESTERS Of the 6.4 -mi.llion forested acres in Ohio, 90 percent is owned ·by private land· owners, says the Division of Forestry . These landowners can obtain professional woodland managem ent assistance through the Forestry Divisi o n's · Cooperative Forest Management program . As 8 part of the program, 21 service foresters are located throughout the slate to provide assistance to landoWners who request it. ' ~.;.'But two can failto make ends meet as cheaply as one . Roger BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah t UP I) SpeedSter Don Vesco has bested his old motorcycle speed record in a practice run , but he 'll bave to wail until Fr.iday to t.ake a crack at officially setting a new mark . HEAD COACH • JUNCTION, W.Va. (UP! ) Dayton, Ohio, native Olarlie Scott, former assistant basketball coach at Hedgesville High School, has Vesco turned an average been named head basketball 308.219 through the traps coach at Jefferson County High ·School , Wednesday in a run that he Scott, 28, a 1972 Fairmont made to determine if his State graduate, succeeds Tim twin-engine motorcycle . Brinkley, who resigned after would be ready lor the real four seBliOns to become head thing Friday. The present , basketball coach at West tecord is 303.812 mph. second Mill . yll'ginia Tech. . · American taxpayer will face I , FRIDAY, AUGUST 18th AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 19th percent a year for 3 years for a total cut falter com· pounding! of33 percent. As the purchasing power of the U.S. dollar has fallen roughly 30 percent since 1910 due to OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. A good time for buying your back to school needL inflation, marginal tax rates SAVE 20% COAT SALE HANES UNDERWEAR a AUGUST SALE PRICES . LAY-A-WAY NOW! SAVE 20% LINGERIE SALE CANNON BATH TOWELS . '· I'd like a ~1gger slice of the . I'' p1e . Certificate LlnLE BOYS' Dra~ries Selected from our regular stock, lengths from 36 inches to 84 inches.- single window widths. Regular $5.49 & 55.99 Draperies FLEECE LINED, MACHINE WASHABLE REG. •a.oo & '9.oo '3.50 pr. · · Regular $6.94 & $7.49 Draperies --~~:~~------4·-----~-eg-~-la-r··-~-~;-~_::_:_s~~!:_::_~-a-~•-~.i-e·s---· Clerk Trea sure r 6~v!r Ready Made ·- RIVERSIDE Certificate Friday and Saturday Sale VW AMC- JEEP "The Dealer That Car" . 5~ MEN'S AND BOYS' TUBE• soc~s About Quality " LIMITED TIME SPECIAL! Regularly $1.25 white with color tops. a big selection of colors . Stock up now . 8:30A.M. FRIDAY to S:OO P.M. FRIDAY 1967 CAMARO Only '795 No E Lo c al, one own e r. low Jackets, coats, snowmobile suits, wool, corduroy and nylon . Sizes 2 fo ~ . 4 to 6x, 7 to 14. LAY-A.WAY FOR WINTER ------w-• vw steeririg , ORLON DRESS SOCKS PORCELAIN TEA POTS One size fits sizes 10 1hrough 13. Excellent selection of solid colors and heather tones. Friday and Saturday . HOLDS 6 CUPS, DISHWASHER SAFE, Excellent cond ition, lOcally owned . •·· MEN'S 1.00 Fur RACINE 1977 HORNET 1977 DIEV. AMX MONTE CARLOS Power steering , air cand ition in g. road wheel!, r 1adia ls. BANLON DRESS SOCKS Fits sizes 10 through 13. Select your favorite colors and save· Friday and Saturday. 2 IN STOCK Loaded fOI" luxury. HOME NATIONAl ....,..._._..__ 'BANK J OHIO ( "" , .............. I ..,... - LIMITED QUANTITY. •s•• l - e VOL. XXIX NO. 8E ' -. 1... ·- EUREKA UPRIGHT SWEEPERS * 6 DIFFERENT HEIGHTS .•,,.. *EDGE CLWtER Includes 519.95 Tool Stt ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~~ TOP WINNERS- Winning top h~nors at the Meigs County Fair junior horse show were (I tor), Robin R1tcllie, grand champiOn; Tony Kennedy , reserve champion . The Thursday mormng event sported over 50 entrants. • ' at POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO " en tine FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1978 . SHOWMJ,NSHIP WINNERS of the junior fair competition held Thursday at the Meigs County Fair were Janis Cama!'-n, grand champion, and Ed Holter, reserve champion. Pictured, 1-r, Mary Mora lind Charles Calaway, junior fair king and queen, Holler and Miss Carnahan. The Meigs County com· missioners have accepted a · bid I rpm Computer Elections Systems of Massillon, in the amount of $36,522.50, to provide a computer voting system .lor Meigs County. The hoard has until Jan. 15, 1979, to decide on a three year or a five year payable con· tract. Computer Elections PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Now THIS: hazardous to health MANILA, Philippines ( U'PI) - An el!plosion, possibly caused by a b<mb, blew up the lavatory of a Philippine Air Open class horse show awards given Numerous roset.tes and place honors in the English first place went to Tammy Lines jeillner today . One of tbe 84 persons aboard was killed' cash prizes were awarded in pleasure horse class riding Kennedy, Tuppers Plains, when he was sucked out of tbe plane at 24,000 feet, officials Wednesday night's open class Denmark Sensation owned by riding Little Chief Handprint said. horse show held at the Meigs Leo Story, Pomeroy, with with second going to B. J . Flying debris injured three other passengers, but the pilot County Fair. deftly maneuvered the BAC111 aircraft to a safe landing at the second place in the class Hunt, Bashan, riding Ginger In the Western pleasure going to Robin Ritchie riding and third to Tammy Warns· Manila airport. horse class, registered only, Libal Win , owned by Cole ley on Pistol Pete. DoUar slips again on money mart first place honors, out of Stables, Tuppers Plains. Meg Lochary, again riding some 22 entries, went to John Tony Kennedy, owner and Denmark Cinnomon Sen· LONDON (UP!) - President Carter's " very diJiappillntlng" stand on the dollar sent it slipping again on Greer riding Hilltop Mike, rider of Hilltop Bob, won sation, owned by Leo Story, • was first in the English threenervious European moriey markets today but it improved owned by Judy Alleo, New third place. Haven. Second place weot to slightly in Tokyo. Robert Greer with Little gaited class. Frank Petrie, ' Rellectinc the dollar dip, the price of gold jumped $4 to Linda Van Matre, Clifton, W. Honey Bee won first place in Thurman, on Lobo Look was open at f212.125 an ounce in Zurich and $212.25 in London, Va., owner and rider of the roadster pony class with first in the trail horse class 13.875 over Thursday's closing price. The dollar moved down in Sonora Jewel. David Darst, second going to Harley with second going to Terru Frankfurt, Zurich, London, Paris, Brussels, Amsterdam and Point Pleasant, owner and George , owner of Midnight Cross, Athens, on Koko's rider of Buck Is Too won third Boy, driven by Mack Layne. Folly · and third to Julie Milan when markets ooened. place. George drove Lela Sue to win Elberfeld on Lollipop. First in Control ·lock killed cage quintet Erin Anderson , riding third place. · the trail pony class went to Lori Darst, Point Pleasant, Tammy Kennedy on · Little WASHINGTON (UP!) - Someone locked the night Commanche Jack, owned by coolrola during a ground stop and no one removed the locks, Mica Joiles, Pomeroy, was up on Miss Bar Dee won first Chief Handprint with second causing an airplane crash last year that killed the entire first in the western pleasure place in the western pleasure being won by Kristen An· University of Evansville basketball team, federal pony, 43 to 56 inches, class horse class with second going derson , Pomeroy, riding with second going to Tony to Julie Elberfeld of Pomeroy Commanche Jack and third inveetlptors report. Kennedy , Tuppers Plains, riding Lollipop. Steve to B. J. Hunt on Ginger. The National Transportation Safety Board said Thursday owner and rider of Mitey Bee. Shllnger riding Classy Cassy First place in the barrel the control locks, combined wit!l tall-heavy baggage loading, Mike Shoemaker, Cheshire, won third place. · race for horses or ponies went caused the chartered DC3 to crash 90 seconds after taking off owner and rider of Chief was In the western pleasure to Greg Cole with Cutters 50 from Regional Airport in Evansville, Ind. third. Meg Lochary won first pony class, under 43 inches, (Continued on page 12) Libel suit dropped by Russians MOSCOW (UPI) -A Soviet court today announced the unprecedented lihel case against two American reporters was belnl dropped at the requeat of the Soviet plaintiffs. Moscow City Court judge Lev Alamatov 181d; "The court has decided to dillcontlnue necutlve proceedinga of the suit." Judge Almazov criticized New York Times rep«ter Craig Whitney and Baltimore SUn reporter Harold Piper l<r their refuaal to participate in the lawsuit or to answer sununooses to appear before the court. The judge llllid he would Inform the Soviet Foreign Mlniltry of the case and his decisions. · WASHINGTON (UP!) - James Earl Ray was forced today tO confront damqing new evidence depicting him as havlna tllalked Marlin Luther King Jr. f<r weeks before the clvU rlehllleader wu assaulnated in Memphla 10 years ago. And, betJinning his third day at the witness table of the HoUle ,..._INIII0!11 Committee, Ray also hal been linked by a 1111mb print to a London bank robbery after he fied MempiU and (ltllllbly to a IIIli UIIIOived Alton, Ill., bank holdup before the lliaying. Baby ·contest Saturday c The amual Pmty Baby Contlll at I p.m. wUI be amo111 the highlights Saturday, the final day of the llllth INIU81 Melp County Fair. Allo to be featured on Saturday afternoon in the ~eld near . the ra~::e track will be the · anhual tractor puDinl! contest and the Saturday night grand· olantl aUraction at 8 will be Buddy Alan and the ~en:!',"· grandltand at· ' traction will be the cannual horse pulling contest. 11 SENIOR Cri'IZENS DAY at the Meiss County Fair brought out a large crowd to enjoy the music ol Carol and Darell Taylor, pictured here, along with other individuals and groups which entertained Thursday afternoon . ' Systems submitted the low bid. It was pointed out that the · cost under the new system would be less tlian in previous years when the county was usi.ng the paper ballot method . .It was also pointed out that this type of system is presently being used in most of the surrounding counties. Attending the recent . meeting St8iked victim, evidence shows SAVE "30.00 1 Meigs County People -·--~•w-·----·---1 "REGUI!R '8A9 MEN'S '1.25 BUG A Home Bank • WINTER COAT SALE ..__.._._._._,_.._._._...__..,__..,_ _ _ _,_~_...._.__,w• Local car. eKcellent care was g i ven to this ~e . 1972 rad ials. v . top. RACINE 1 AUGUST SALE PRICES 1972 2 DOOR SEDAN 1975 PONTIAC LEMANS power .GIRLS' • mil es . A .C. , 1 On Time Limit 1976 DODGE DART SWINGER SPECIAL Regulations require that there be an interest penal fy"'"~ i! the principal is withdrawn before maturity . Holder will be paid interest at the annual rate of S per cent less 3 months for the time the principal was on deposit . · - · honors with Eric Miller following closely .behind. Most of the contestants were members of the Shepherds Club. Carr's anim~Js also were judged as the grand cham· pion pair. Reserve champion in the category belonged to Nicky Leonard. Jr. Fair Dairy Show In the dairy show, Janis Carnahan's prized animal was selected grand cham· pion. (Continued on page 12) mputer • votz.n g • comzng j) ,The World Today CLEARANCE SALEI - BASEBALL JACKETS (8 J 3, 10, 17, "35c I ber of the Mixed 4' H Minds exhibited the grand champlo!\ rabbll in the Meigs County . !Wiior Fair show Wednesday afternoon. The ' reserve champion rabbit was exhibited by Denise Stegall. In the showman classes, Kim Eblin was the grand champion with Denise Stegall as the reserve champion. In the Junior Fair poultry competition, Denise Stegall · was the grand champion with John Edwards as the reserve champion. Denise was also the grand champion showman and Jimmy Thomas was the reserve · champion showman. Judge was Eddie Nelson. Racine's Sonia Carr won top • SALE PRICES · Bill Anderson, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, a mem- In the Junior Fair beef · showmanship and j udging competition, held earlier, Paula Miller's steer was judged grand champion . Miller is a representative of the county's Better Beef Livestock Club. Chad Roberts' animal was · selected as reserve cham· pion. Robert is a resident of Racine. Grand champion showman was David Gaul, reserve champion being Roger Gaul. In 4·H sheep judging, · MEN'S WINTER JACKETS ALBUM SALE Certificate Antkrson exhibits top rabbit BY FRANK STANLEY Tuppers Plains' Robin Ritchie rode away with the grand champion trophy at Thursday's Meigs County Fair 4·H Horse Show. Ritchie Is a mem her of the Saddle Sitters. Tony Kennedy's horse was selected as reserve champion in the contest. After _the show, Mike Bowles, Meigs Gounty Pleasure Riders, and Tony Kennedy, Saddle Sitters, were recognized as the outstanding members of the two groups. •3•• ____.__..__.._.._.._.._.. P .UBLIC NOTICE Bid s w il l be rec ei ved by th e V illage of M idd lep ort , Oh io , M eigs Counl)l at the Mayor ' s Off ice o f the V i llage Halt , 237 Ra ce Stre e t. u nt il & P _M A ug u s t 21. 1978 for t h e fo llow ing ml!l ter i al s .. 46 5 Ton s, mor e or tess . A sph a lt ic Con c r e te in pla c e and r Ol le d . 300 G a ll on s, mor e or le ss . Ta ck a nd or Pr i mer in pla ce . Str ee t s be ing cons id ered for r epa i r ing is all'a ilable at th e Ma yor 's Off ice . 237 Race Str eet . M id dl eporT. Ohio . T he V il la ge r eserves th e r 1ght to r e jec t any' or all bids . Gene Grate . BILL' ANDERSON Is shown with his grand champion rabbit and Henry Frarik, left, member of the Farm Bureau board wllich provided many of the trophies for'.the 1978 Meigs Fair. ' ' SALE -PRICE ·.SALE PRICES ... . GYM SHO R·T·s I BOYS' WINTER JACKETS 6 Year ... ·4 -B Horse Show top honor won by Robin Ritchie WEEKEND ·SPECIALS a tax increase next year. have increased by about 33 WOMEN'S Acco,rding to the Join percent. InOation has been Committee on Taxation, the pushing people into higher ON MEN'S & BOYS' tax relief measure would not tax brackets each year. As a result, the tax relief offset the new Social Security increases ~nd the automatic measure we are supporting Special savings on warm winter coats by tax increases caused by in· would simply return to the Prinlzess. Jerold, Betty Rose_. nation . The bill passed by the ·American people whal has Furs, leather, suede. wool , ski jackets. White knitted styles only; complete House js a gocd step in the been taxed away due to 'In· Junior, missy. extra sizes. right direction , but it just llation . Currenlly, the selection of sizes for boys 3 to 20 and government is profiting by does not go far enough . men in regular and extra large sizes. As'"it left the House on its creating inOation . For example a family _of way to the Senate last Thurs· four earning around $8,700 in day , the tax redu ction 1967 would have to earn at package would : J - cu-t individual income least $17,000 today just to stay taxes about $10 billion eveo with tnnation . However, primarily through widening the marginal tax bracket on a SPECIAL PURCHAsE AND SALE existing tax brackets by 6 $17,000 income is 22 percent perce nt , increasing the compared to If percent lor a personal exempt.(on !rom $750 $8,700 income. That means in to $1 ,000, and raising the 1967 the family had to pay a Gowns, robes, baliy dolls and pajamas. standard deduction for single federal income tax of ahout Petite. S, M. L, XL. persons by $100 and for $680, while today the family must pay over $1 ,600 in in· · couples by $200. Floral pattern on while, hemmed ends. Reg . S3.5D •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sale 12.61 come tax. In real terms, the ~ cut capital gains taxes family is losing the battle around $2 billion by lowering $6.00 ••••••••••• .. • .t •••••u•~••• Sale $4.48 '2.49 BATH TOWELS ................... SALE 11.99 . Reg. Reg. S9.0Q •••••••••••••••••••.••••••• Sale $6.78 the maximum rate from 49 because inllation pushed percent to 3S percent, while: them into a higher tax Re9. $11.00 •••••••••.•••••••••••••••• Sale S8.28 '1.49 MATCHING HAND TOWELS ..... SALE 11.19 (1) . indexing the basis of bracket. Reg. 515.00 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sale $11.28 The tax wedge becomes capital assets to end taxation Reg . $22.00 ......................... Sale $16.48 . · on the poriion of a capital even more profound when 99' MATCHING WASH CLOTH .......... SALE 79' Reg. S28.oo •••••••••••••••••••••••••. Sale 520.98 gain which is purely the social security taxe~ are . · result of inflation, and (2) added in . In 1967 the family ~-~--.w •w · - ·---·------·--.....,J-----.-...,.._,.,~-~-·---~---------·--. allowing a once-in·a·lifetime had to pay $290 into the social Special Weekend Sale! exclusion of $100,000 of any security trust fund while gain realized in the profit of today the amount is over selling a home (person's $1,000. .. With the passage of principal residence ). Another shipment in time for school - cut business taxes about Proposition 13 in California buying. Sizes extra small through $4 billion by reducing cor· and the current taxpayer extra large. 100 per cent polyester, porate rates; and introducing revolt, it is hard to un· solid colors. derstand the thinking of the a new graduated rate Sizes8 to 20. Fine group of slyles and colors. schedule for small businesses majority party in control of Save on what you need for this fall and and liberalizing the tax credit Congress. It is long overdue winter . for in\'estment. to cut " real" taxes and This $16 billion tax government spending, and I reduction measure is about will continue to do everything $10 billion less than the p(>ssible to see that our 30 amount we advocated. Unless , percent across·the·hoard tax ~·----w-------w---·--·--• taxes are substantially cut measure is enacted. reduced in the very near We rnust reduce the heavy PRE-SEASON SALEI MUSIC DEPARTMENT future , American taxpsyers and inequitable tax burden on will be paying approximately the working men and women $100 billion more in taxes per of this country and restore year five years from now the alter· tax reward lor than they are today . Since the people to work, save, invest Popular, blue grass .' ·gospel, country, beginning of . the year, we and be more productive. Let instrumentals, children's albums. movie have been pushing to cut ,us hope the Senate corrects A big selection of the season's most popular soundtracks . individual tax rates by 10 this weakness in the Holl"" styles, regular and extra large sizes. stop in bill, so when the House and the men's department, see all the fine Reg. S2 .79....... ... ·: .. . ...... . .... . .... Sale S2 .25 Senate meet in conference to . styles. Buy what you like and save Friday Reg. 54.79 .......... . ................. Sale S3.85 iron out the differences, the and Saturday. final tax cut will be · Reg. 56.79 •.• •.•• •.••••••• •....••••••• Sale S5.45 'U ~nificantly enlarged. Reg. 59.79 ... . ................. . ...... Sale $7.85 LAFF- A- DAY Reg . 515.79 .. , .. ~ . .......... .. ....... Sale $12 :65 8 Year Certificate 7~~ear ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Washington Report . n~ 1\11llt·r c:lart'll('t' were Dorothy J ohnston, director of the Board of Elections, Ernesi Wingett, member of the Board of Elections and D o nald Whitman, representative of the Com· puler Elections Systems. Also meeting with the commissioners was MaMing Webster to discuss the 1978-79 program ·for th e Meig s County mentally retarded and the contract with Gallia County. Webster stated that the costs set by Gallia County were extremely high this year and that the mentally retarded budget could not cover it. Webster suggested that the commissioners arrange a meeting with the Gallia County commissioners and the two mentally retarded boards to discuss (Continued on page 12) GRAND CHAMPION ...,. Rick Long received the grand champion in fishing trophy at the Ohio St.ale Fair Tuesday. He was one of approximately 300 young men and womlm competing for trophies on 4-H Natural Resources Day at the fair. ' Meigs lad top fisherman of Ohio State Fair Rick Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Long, Route 3, Pomeroy ,- is the Ohio State Fair grand champion in fi shing . In Columbus Tuesday lor the competition, Rick captured top honor in the fishing class at the 4·H Natural Musgrave chosen for new personnel post James C. Musgrave of Point Pleasant will become personnel supervisor of Appalachian Power Eom· pany's Mountaineer Plant, under construction near New . Haven, West Virginia, el· fective September 1. He rises to the position from that of personnel superviso r of the River Transportation Division of Indiana and Michigan Electric Company, with offices at Lakin, W. Va. I&M and Appalachian are affiliates in the American Electric Power System . A native of Huntington, Musgrave holds a BS degree in advertising and retailing from Marshall University. He has attended the American Electric Power System 1\ofanagemenl Training Ptogram at the University of Michigan. Musgrave began his career with Appalachian in 1962 as a heating and builder sales representative in Charleston, W. Va. He transferred to Roanoke, Va. in 1971 as a dealer sales coortlinator and was a heating and builder sales coordinator and national accounts coor· before being dlnator promot"\ to •administrative · Resources Day prog ram and was presented a trophy. Bob Evans was sponsor lor the 4· H Natural Resources Day award s which were pre· sent ed in six classes. Approximatel y 300 young men and women between the ages of nine and 19 par· ticipated in the activities. Amember ofthe Five Point Bucks, Long was the Meigs County grand Champion in fishing qualifying him to participste at the state level. Rick is a sophomore at Eastern High School and was a 4-H Club Congress delegate at Ohio. State University in early June. On Oct. 14 he will attend the Science Con· vention of 4-Hers at Ohio State. Rick tock four 4·H projects this year, his second year in club work, and won three grand champions at the Meigs County Fair. In open class he also took a reserve champion award. Enrolled in a college preparator y course at Eastern, Rick lettered in varsity track , plays basketball, and is in the marching band. JAMES MUSGRAVE assistant to the executive vice president of Appalachian in 1973. He was named employee relations administrator in 1976 and on December 1 of that. year transferred to I&M as personnel supervisor of the River Transportation Divison . Musgrave Is an elder in the Covenant Presbyterian Olurch and a member of the Point Pleasant Rotary Club. He is married and has two sons and two daqghters. 4 LOTTERY WINNERS Gold number - I. White number - 1%. Blue number - 291. Extra Cash - ot%725. . "' � 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 17, 1978