http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f62a484bc203a4b06f167316607592ca.pdf b02d29f0421faaa9e80ec7af70737db0 PDF Text Text 14- The Daily Se~tjnel, Mlddlepmi-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Aug. 1, 1979 Pomeroy sidewalk sales Friday, Saturday -- e VOL XXVIII, NO. 77 'J'H.IS WAS THE fi rst shuttle bus to be used in the first annual Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament held Monday at Riverside Golf Course in Mason. Spectators attending the event parked their cars at Wahama High School and were taken by bus to the golf course. Driver of the bus was Alice Globokar. Photo by Mrs. Fennan Moore. Gas dealers go to White House IV ASH IN GTON 1AI' 1 -- Angry service sta tion owners are ca rrying their d isgruntlemen t over a bevy of new gasolino: pricing rules to the White House and the Ca pitol. Some of the rules also are bound to rile fin ancially pressed motorists. Abcut 2.000 independent gasol ine dealers were expected to llHIS!'l first in front of thc White House tod ay and th en move to the Cupi tol steps to l'all attent ion to their comp laints. '!11e Energy De pw·tmcnt issued new rulings Tuesda y <timed partly at appea s in g the dealers. But the changes appea red only to make the stalion owners more incellsl'd. The rul ings give st>rvice stations penn ission, starting today. to charge mot orists for !-iUch services :1 s clean ing windshields, fillin g tires and for honorin g credit cards. "All the depHrirnent is telling us is that if we need more money, we can go out and attlnt.(onizc our customers," said H1~que Harrx.\r, spokesman for lhe Nationa l Congrt•ss of Petrol eum Hetc.llh'rs. ' .tJnder the rulin gs . rnotor i sl.~ may lx. charged separately for :-;en'H\ .'S oth(•r than gasohne. but d<·idt·l·s "r·an 't mi:ikc this a condJti iJil I 11r hu.dng" fuel , th e department sa id . 1 Station s m us t ghr· moturi sls the option uf payin g in ea slr r~ tthu t h~111 !)y credit cH rd and th e ex ira non-gasoline charges, such as for cleaning wmdshields, a re not mandatory . The l': nergy Depa rtment did elim inate, aftet strong dealer protest , a requirement that sta tions post profit ma rgins on gasoline pumps. Sta tion owners ·claimed the re quirement was a nti -c ompetiti ve becii LISC it ·gave other dea lers knowledge of their costs. Now, dealers must post only their max imum lawful selling price , or they may certify they don 't exceed the legHlmaximum, the department said. In another action Tuesday , the En ergy Department ruled that sta t1ons owned by wh olesalers or refiners must maintain current profit margins as long as they don't exceed 15.4 cents per ga llon, the ceiling allowed independent dea lers. Who lesa lers , refiners and mdependents a ll lamb as ted the rul ing. "We're absolutely outraged, " said Alan Darrow, :1 spokesman for the t-;ational Oil Jobbers Council , which n'presents wtlDlesalers. ''lt means we ca n't claim U1e smne profit margins a;-; inde pendents.'' . lr'<JIIical ly, independents sa id the rulmg will ma ke prices cheaper at refi nc r -an d wholesa ler-owned st:1tions, thus undercutting them. , Construction site scene of four deaths HOLB!WOK . Ali?. fA!' FoUl peop le were ktlled unJ nmv ·t he rs were mjured in a series of cra:-:.lr"s a1 an Int ersta te 40 construction :-.ile just west of here. tlw sl<ll.e Dcpwtnrcnl of Public Safet\' said. PcJt.mlmarl Bob V:mtc r sa1cJ thrE.'(' people were killed 1'uesday in one rh~lin .r eaction a cc ident when a tra ctor-tr :uler rig dri ven !J~ ;m Ohi o man tra \'cling eastbound 1 c.ta mto a line • of car s s topped fur the con structwn work. Investigatgurs said .lw truc k sla!llll C'll mtn ~~ fl: ttbPd tr ul' k, k!l lur~ the driver. .John W1l tiant Myers, 7fi. of Flagsl<Iff. Office rs s·!i il ttrP fl allwd fnll'k \'-"il.S puslwd off t t~ llH.• sHit• (If ~l··· rnw! . md U1r tr actor-tra der· rt.ll. d1·iwn by Mi chuel J. l.ipps uf T'<'ll' l';ms , ohio. 1 th en ran OV('r U1e top of :1 ~ m· from P olice shoot 'h·d· 1 mg ' man l . TR OY , Mich. 1 M' r · A 24 -yra r-<~l d Troy nmn. hiding in his van waiting for a burg lar. was shot to death b) two policcnwn who UHJ!)glrt ht• wn s D burglar . J police spokesman saicl. Troy Police Capt. G;u·y Mollc•m·opf called th mridcn t "an nnfurlllna te set of circumst:.mccs.·· Darid Prior's sister said she visited the Troy poli ce station to tell officers he r brother would be hiding in U1e van that night. ·• f asked for extra surv eillance and they kil led him ," ClaudJa Prior sa id. According to Mollencopf. l'rior had decided to spend the ni~ht in the varr after il th ief had made off with stereo and radio equipmerrt the 11\'o prer ious nights . A neighbor ca lled police reporting a burglar in the ne ighborho od. Mollen copf said, and one offi cer approached the van, opened a door and shone his flashlight into the vehicle . Mollencopf said Pnor then pointed his pellet gun at the officer and said , " You 're dead ." The officer shot once or t wicc, then fell to lhe pii H'rnent to av md being shot by Prr or. the captain said. The second officer, thmking the first had been shot. then [I red si x shots into the van. Officials saJd the officers thought they had killed a burglar until a neighbor told them 1t was the owner of the van. The police offi cers were not identified . Californ ia, kill ing two young children. The diildren were aged eight and 12 respective ly and were from Temple City, Calif. , accqrding to police. Na rnes were withh eld pending no ti fical ion of next Of kin . Office rs said the car and truck then ran into a third automobile, which slammed into a car driven by George MI·I '"vs of Holbrook . EI~ht of the nine persons injured in the accident were admitted to the Hoi urook hospital. The second accident occured when Mel 'l'errnain, 24. of Holbrook, who W< tS worki ng as a flagman rJ t the const ru ct ion site, saw the first <w<'idcnt. atte mpted lo run across the westbound lane of the highway and w ~ t~· run over by a la r ge dump truck . Otficers sa id Lipps was booked into tl1e Navajo County Jail on charges of vehicular manslaughter. Varner said it took nearly eight hottrs to clear lhe wreckage and open the highway. DID THEMSELVES PROUD - These five men did an outstanding job in preparing the steaks served at a dinner held at Royal Oak Park Monday night following the first annual Dave DUes Celebrity Golf Tournament held at Riverside in Mason . The men . . BIG MAN ON HAND - Big Ron McDole, former defeDBive eod for the Wasbington Redoklns and a native of Meigs County !Chester area) participated In the lint aimual Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament Monday at Riverside Golf Course. Today >i ...in the world '"2 ·~ ,·~}~{~ from page I) men! of Trade said 31 survivors were taken to a Lerwick hospital and six bodies were recovered. It was believed the bodies of the 11 missing men were trapped in the fuselage of the plane, which sank after crashing into the sea at the end of the runway of Sumburgh Airport. All the victims were reported to be British. Swnburgh officials sai d the craft, a twin-turboprop Hawker Siddeley 748 owned by Dan-Alr Services, overshot the nmway and slashed into the shallow water in misty weather. It was leaving for Aberdeen, Scotland. Shell is exploring for oil in the Shetland area, off Britain 's northern tip, and has a number of producing wells in the North Sea. Bundy condemned MIAMI ( AP) -- Condemned by a judge as "a total waste of hwnanity," Theodore Bundy ha s been brdered to pay with his life for the beating and strangulation murders of two sleepi ng women . But it may be a long time before the people of Florida collect. "In a way, this is my opening statement ," the articul;lte former law One defendant forfeited a bond and student said in an emotion-choked six others were finect in the court of Middleport Mayor F~ ed Hoffman monologue Tuesday shortly before he was ordered to die in Florida 's Tuesday night. Timothy H. Bickers, Rout e I, electric chair. Vinton, forfeited a $50 bond posted on "This is just the first ... early round an overload charge. Fined were Roy ol a long battle," Bundy vowed Boggs, George McDaniel , Donald between sniffles. "I haven't given up Lovett, and Brenda Jeffers, all of by any means." It was the first time in Middleport, $25 and costs each on his five-week trial he had shown any disorderly manner charges; Emily G. emotion . Price; Route 1, Shade, $225 and costs He refused to plead for mercy. and three days in jail on a .charge of "Absurd," said Bundy, "to ask for driving while intoxicated, and Patrick mercy for something I did not do." Mahaffey, Vinton, $25 and costs, Judge Edward D. Cowart was disorderly manner, and ,$100 and costs unimpressed . on a charge of possessing marijuana. " It's a tragedy for this court to see such a total waste of humanit y," sa id Five defendants forfeited bonds and the judge . "You're a bright young two others were fined in the court of man . You'd have made a good lawyer. Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews I'd have loved to have you prac tice Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Edna Smith , Pomeroy, four bonds including $500 posted on a charge of resisting arrest ; $50, disorderly conduct; $100, intoxication , and $50, open flask; Charles Baker, Westerville, $370, driving while intoxicated ; Jeffrey Lewis, Pomeroy, $30, speeding; Brian SCHENECI'ADY, N. Y. (AP l -Boggs, Coolville, $370, driving while Police arrived on the quiet city street intoxica ted, and John Ander son, expecting only to respond to a ca ll Rutland, $50, open flask. Fined in the about a barking dog. Instead, they court were Doug Clelland, Pomeroy , found an ankle-de ep swarm of. $50 and costs, on a-charge of squealing cockroaches that had spilled from a tires and Larry McG lothlin , house to the street and trees, covering Huntington, $50 and costs, disorderly one policema n as he stepped from his manner, and $200 and costs, petty cruiser. th eft . Inside, the officers discovered a 64year-o ld woman with her two dozen dogs, 15 cats, two mice and a parrot -· all victimized by cockroach and flea bites. " It 's unbelievable, but true," said BESSIE B. MOORE Bessie B. Moore; 80, of Lockney, W. police Sgt . Rudy Basha, who said the Va., mother of Russell Moore, supervisor of secondary education, Meigs County Schools, died Tuesday morning at the Arlington Health care Center in Patkersburg, W. Va. IRONTON, Ohio ( AP ) -- A Funeral arrangements are being Lawrence County grand jury Tuesday completed by the Stump Funeral indicted an Ironton osteopath on 62 Home at Gr'!-lltsville, W. Va. felony drug counts. . In three sepa ra te fe lony mdtctments , Dr. Lewis Clark Jones was charged with five counts of ORGANIZE MONDAY The Meigs County Budget Com- corruption of others by drugs, five mission will organize Monday. On SpeCial counts of conspiracy to traffic Tuesday, the commission will review U1 drugs, 26 counts of aiding and school budgets; corporation budgets abetting the trafficking in drugs and on Wed.nesday, and township budgets 26 counts of conspiracy to traffic in on Friday. The sessions are scheduled for!Oa.m. each day. Mayor's Court before me. But you went another way, partner. '' Twice the judge ordered Bundy put to death "by a current of electricity ... passed through your body until you are dead ," for the deaths of Margaret Bowman. 21. and Lisa Levy, 20. · Cowart said the beating of Miss Bowman ·•was vicioLLS, vile, wicked and atrocious ." Both women were attacked with a crude oak club as they slept in the Chi Omega Sorori ty house at Florida State University in Tallahassee the morning of Jan. 15, 1978. Bundy also was convicted of three counts of attempted murder in the beatings of three other women who lived in the sorority house and in a nearby apartment. Cowart sentenced Bundy to 198 years in prison for burglary. Louise Bundy, 52, of Tacoma, Wash ., looked at the murtroom fl oor as the sentences were imposed on the son she has ca lled "my pride and joy '' Then she left. tight-lipped, saying nothing. Death · sentences have taken on added impact in Florida since the state sent convicted murderer John Spenkelink to the electric chair on May 25. But Bundy 's determinati!ll to fight his sentence, combined with other pending trials and an automatic Florida review process, seem certain to 'push any potential execution date years mto the future. Bundy is due for trial Sept. 17 in Lake City, Fla., on a charge of strang ling 12-year-old Kimberly Diane Leach on Feb. 9, 1978. The prosecutor there says he expects Bundy to be made available. Bundy also is . charged with murdering a Michigan nurse near Aspen, Colo., in January 1976, but Co lorado authorities say they' re probably the last in line for Bundy. A l:i-year Utah prison sentence awaits him for the !974 kidnapping of Carol DaRonch near Salt Lake City. Bundy's attorneys have aifeady announced they will seek a new trial in tlje Chi Omega case . And they say they ha ve found a half-dozen constitutic.Jal grp unds for appeals. Meanwhile , Bundy ha s an automatic right of appeal straight to th e Florida Supreme Court . In .sci-fi like incident ·Roaches ravage residence One of the two wanen who Jived in cockroaches were "ankle deep " in )he house, 6-i-year-old Iva Fletcher, some spots. "The cockroaches were was taken to Ellis Hospital , where she al l over the street. The walls of tbe was in satisfactory cooditioo wltll house were so full that they had cockroach and flea bites covering nowhere else tn go." • Sc h e n ectady's health much o[ her body. The ambulance that transported the commissioner, Dr . William Bartlett ca lled the infestation "inc redible " woman, as well as the Schenectady and added it was the worst he's ev~r Animal Shelter van and four police vehicles at Ul e scene of the incident, seen in 20 years c.1 the job . had to be fwnigated. Although city police had initially James Provost , manager of the sa id the re wer e '' hundreds of thousands" of cockroaches around the animal shelter where the pets were house, exterminator Harry Linindoll taken, said the cats were so starved in said later "th e number is definitely in the holl.'!e they had fed oo each other's ·flesh . The cockroaches, in turn, had the millions.'' apparently feasted oo the flesh of everything in the house, including each other. Provost added that severa l of the mice and the cats had to be destroyed drugs. because they were so badly bitten. The indictments followed a IJ" It wa s a nightmare," Provost said. month probe by the state Bureau of " I had to shake my head to find out if Criminal Investigation. Officials said it really happened." Provost said the drugs allegedly involved were cockroaches stretched from "wall to amphetamines and barbiturates. wall and floor to ceiling." The grand jury contends Jones The other resident of the house 6&wrote mo re than 13,000 prescriptions year-old Madeline Cooper, was' not from February 1978 until March 1979. home at the time of the incident. Both Earlier this month in Lawrence women fa ce cruelty to animals County Common Pleas Court, Jones charges filed by the animal shelter. lost an appeal to overturn a decision to Tue sday night , city officials revoke his license. The state medical sprayed insecticides over a threeboard revoked his license to practice block area around the infested house medicine on July I. and pledged to have the building tor~ down by the end of this week . Landlord Peter Ga lvin , who lives in Rotterdam, N.Y., said the infestation was not his fault. He said the women Showers or thunderstorms likely had not a llowed him into the holl.'!e In tonight and Thursday. Lows tonight the past year. between 65 and 70. Highs Thursday in Galvin said . he will fight the the middle 80s. The chance of rain Is demolition since he still hcl<b a 60 percent tonight and Thursday. mortgage on the property. Osteopath facing drug coimts lrisil Saint Columba landed on lona in 563 and established the first reh;.{ious community on th e is land. CONCERT PLANNED Columba and his monks settled in The Eastern Hjgh School Mar ching lru~s . built a tiny chapel, and later. Band will present a show and CO•Icert expanded their se ttlement to include a for friends and families of members mon ;tster~. at 7 p.m. Friday at the high school. A cookout and get-acquainted period will follow the show. All family ' : members of band students are mrdially invi ted . T he char-broiled more than 300 steaks for thsoe attending. Front, 1-c, are, Paul Eich, Dan Crow; back, Roger Morgan, George Harris and Bob Crow. Not pictured but who assisted was Richard Jones. OFFICES MOVED The Meigs County CETA headquarters were moved Monday from the courthouse to 39350 Union Ave., intersection ofSR 7 and Union Ave . VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admitted--J enn y Minear, New Marshfield ; Thomas Simmons , Middleport ; Richard DeMoss , Pomeroy; Ida White, Rutland; Donna Larkins, Portland. Discharged-Franklin Laudermilt, Milton Gea ry. SEEK LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued to Wilbur Leo Sims, Jr., 37, Middleport, and Noami Ruth Donohue, 26, Rt. 4, Pom eroy ; J effrey Jay Warner, 21, Pom eroy, and Teresa Lynn Thomas, 22, Middleport. I Continued -- -~----------------------------~ High School Seniors We are now making appointments for senJor por· traits. We provide a number of previews from which you make your selection. our previews give you not onJy traditional poses before oil backdrops but also poses In beautful outdoor settings. You'll like our relaxed atmosphere and reasonable prices. Call us today to set up your appointment. Weather ' ELBERFELD$ WHITE PAINTERS JEANS '11 95 Young men's sizes 28 to 36 waist. Lengths 30 to · 36, 100% cotton preshrunk. Big Ben label by Blue Bell. THE PHOTO PLACE (Charlene and Bob Hoeflich j 109HighSt. Pomeroy ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO en tine P~ICE THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1979 FIFTEEN CENTS July grocery prices . show slight decline COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) - End of July grocery prices declined slightly from a mmth earlier in tile Ohio Associated Press marketbasket survey, reflecting the availability of close.to.home summer produce. With prices down on potatoes, tomaiAies, lettuce, chicken and eggs, the average cost or Ule 17 items oo the shopping list at the end of July was 121.61 in 18 participating cities. A month ago the same shopping list had a price tag of 121.69, and a year ago it was 121.118. Cost averages went up on seven items m the list, down on eight and two were unchanged in price during the month . Higher averages were reported for hamburger, chuck roast, baron, coffee, orange juice, milk and peanut butter. Lower prices were rep<rted on chicken, pork chops, margar ine , eggs , tomato soup, potaiAies, tomaiAies and lettuce. Sugar and cookie prices remained unchanged. Cleveland was tile most expensive city for the shopping Iist this month witll an average cost of $23.1», up .2 percent from $23.04 a month ago . Toledo,reported the lowest average at $19.01 , compared to $18.41 a montll ago. An 18-ounce jar of peanut butter increased 20 cents in Toledo and coffee by the pound was 30 cents higher . . The most significant change was at Painesville, where the shopping list averaged $21.71, down from 122.96 a month ago. This was a drop of 5.2 percent. The highest increase was reported at Cincinnati, up 3.8 percent, from $22.05 a m!llth ago to $22.89 in the latest check. Some stores apparently used whole fryer chickens as loss leaders, prompting a drop of nearly 13 percent in the per pound price, from 70 cents a month ago to an average of 61 cents in the new check. Center cut pork chops by the pound sold for $2.10, down a penny on the average . A dozen grade A large eggs averaged 76cents, down from 82 cents a month ago. Fresh tomatoes by the pound dropped from 75 cents to 65 · cents, and head lettuce declined from 6!1 cents a mooth ago to 60 cents at the end of July. A pound of hamburger increased me cent, to $1.~1 . and bone4n-blade chuck roast by the pound rose from $1. 71 a month ago to $1.76. A pound of name-brand bacoo increased from $1.84 in June to $1.88 in the latest check. Store brand milk by the ~allon Deputies probing several reports The Melc• County Sheriff's deparunent Investigated a single car accident Wedne5day. No personal injuries were reported. According to tile report Robert L. Humphreys, 38, Pl. Pleasant, was traveling wes't on CR 26 approximately three tenths of a mile off SR 7 when he failed to nesotiate a trWl and went off the road on the right and strucka fence . two posts and 12 fence boards were damaged. There Today ... in the world wu slisht damage to the car. Deputies are investigating damage to a vehicle owned by Debbie Lemley, Rt. I, Oleshire. According to the complaint sometime Tuesday evening someone kicked in the door on the driver' s side. Lee All en, Portland , reported Wednesday evening that a Blue Tick hound and a Beagle hound were stolen from his property on Stiversville Road at a pproxim ately 10 :20 p.m . Wednesday. The Blue Tick is a three year old female and the Beagle is a two year old male. Deputies are also investigating the theft of a four da y old Black Angus baby ca lf from the property of James Parsons, Rt. 1, Racine.The calf was valued at $100. Sheriff Proffitt requests tllat any of the area farmers with information on the calf tn contact his office . Seeks election · Deadline Aug. 10' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) There should be an election to determine which union will speak for the state Department of Men· tal Health and Mental Retar, dation's workers, departmertt Diredor Timothy B. Moritz said Wednesday. He made the proposal at a rneetln@ of leaders of the four unions which now repreaent some d. the department's employee~~. The proposal would Improve and clarify the labor situation in Ohio's 30 mental health facWties, Moritz said. He asked the leaders of the Communlcatl0115 Workera of America, the Ohio Ovil Service Employees Allloclation, the American Federation of State, CoWJty and Municipal Employees and the Ohio Public Workers Union to respond to the propa!BI by Aug. IS. Closing time for all open claaa entries for the Meigs County Fair will be 4 p.m. Friday, Aug. 10, with the exception d. the annual horse show. The aecretary will be at the fair lloard office 011 the Rock Springs Fairgrounds from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m on Aug. 9 and 10 to accept the entries for the many classes Included. Only exhibita which are properly registered by the deadline will be judged and receive premlwns. in reased three cents to $1.73 for the month, and a pound of stick margarine dropped one cenl to 65 cents. The cost of five pounds of granulated sugar was unchanged at $1.15 and a 13-ounce pack of chocolate chip cookies was unchanged at $1.14. Coffee prices increased over the check period, from an average of $2.64 in June to $2.80. A W I• ounce can of tomato soup increased one cent to 22.5 cents. A 12-ounce pack of frozen orange juice rose from 95 cents to $!.Oland a tO-pound sack of Idaho potaiAies dropped from a $1.95 average at the end of June to $1.79. Average prices declined in nine of Ule reporting cities and increased in the other eight. Average prices reported by other cities, with percentage of change from the previous month, include: Athens, $21.52, down .6 percent; Canton, $19.63 , down .I percent; Chillicothe, 121.49, down 1.7 percent; Colwnbus, 22.33, up 1.8 percent; Conneaut, $20.90, down 1.4 percent; Findlay 22.63, up 1.7 percent; Kent· Ravenna, $21.66, down 1.1 percent; Marietta, $21.42, up .6 percent ; Massillon, $20.43, down 2.2 percent; Portsmouth $22.25, up .4 percent; Salem, $21.74 , down .8 pe~ ce nt ; Steubenville, $22.76, down 2.4 per::ent; Van Wert, $22.84, up .7 percent ; and Youngstown, $20.78, down 4 percent. Wrecks leave two injured Two penons were tndjured and their vehicle demollahed In a one-car accident Wednesday evenlflll. The Gallia-Melga POllt State Highway Patrol reported Rounne L. Hale, 19, Vinton, waa drtvtng eut on County Road 7, west d. Route 180 at 8 p.m. when she last control ol her car, which ran off the left side ol the road, and overturned. Hale and an OCCllpllllt in her car, Unda Mcintyre, 17, Akron, were injured In the mlahap and taken to Holzer Medlcla Center wbere they were treated and releued. The Hale car was demolslehd and there were no cltatiOII!!. The patrol alao reported two accidents in Meigs County W~y. At 9:15a.m., Everett D. Parlier, 78, Reedsville, was drtvtng south on SR 7 near County Road 26 and attempted to merge lett at the same time a car driven by Gertrude Moore, 64, Chester, WB5 a1ao merving into left lane. Parker forced Moore's car to the left, and when Moore spotted another vehicle approaching in the left lane, she cut back, striking Parker's vehl· cle in the left front fender . There w85 slight damage to both cars, no injuries, and no citations. Sllght dama&e was done to a car operated by Carol F. Pierce, 49, Langsville, at 3:35 p.m. on County Road 5 when her car struck a I!Wird rail. There were no cilati0115. FAIR SERVICES PLANNED -The annual interfaith religious services will mark the opening of this year's Meigs County Fair. Services will be held on Monday, Aug. 13 at the grandatand at 7:30 p.m. Speaker for the services will be Dr. Lewis Telle who will share bla faith In God. Special mualc will be provided by "'lbe Voices d. Uberty", ecwnenical group, made up ol local people. The members ol the Meigs County Mlnlaterial .Woclation will 8ll8ist with various portionll ol the service. The publlc Is invited to attend. Shown, I-I', going over the program are seated, the Rev. Richard Thomas, vice president ol the Meigs County Ministerial Allloclation and pastor ol the Northeast Cluster United Methodist Churchell, and the . Rev. Harvey Koch, Jr., secretary-treasurer ol the 118110ciation and pastor d. the Syracuse Cluster d. the United Methodist Church; standing, Pastor Albert Dlttes, president of the Meigs County Ministerial Asaocla· tion and pastor of the Pomeroy Seventh-DRy Adventist Church. Board seeking construction fir'!l for roof r~pair ·i o.b The Meigs Local School District Board of Education and admlniltnlto.:a are looking for a construction firm to make Immediate repairs to the Meigs Hil!h School. Meeting in apedal session Monday night, the board of education pa.ssed an ''urgent necessity" resolution to set down a psttem to be followed In getting Immediate attention for the high school. ' The resolution provides that the board can obtain Invitational bids on repair work at the school Instead of the usual process of publishing adverlisements for bids over a four week period. With the invltatiooal process finns can submit bida at once, after the building baa been inspected so that repre8elllatives can see the type d. repair wort needed. According to plans, a bid can be aC· cepted Immediately so that repair wort can get underway and completed for the opening of the high · acbooL · 'lbe board met in executive session Monday nf8ht wiih Dr. Carl Shermer, civil engineering professor at Ohio Unlveralty, and Ted Beegle, a Colwn· ·bus engineer, both of whom had in· Petition presented Braden, Mary Ann Francis, BcJrulle The board ~ -- J - Tajl« fiii' a. the ~~~Uestiona d. the two engineers. new acbool year, and Harry Yar· Administrative Assistant Dwight brough lUI welding instructor pending Goins reported front walls in some certification by the state. sections show a bowing action .and Non-<:ertlfled penionnel employed cracks have appeared around win- Monday night Include Donna N-. dowsover thepestseveralooth&. aide; JoanKaldor,cook, andPauletta District Superintendent David Harrison, substitute aide. Gleason reports the bOwing walls and Pending c:ertificatlon by tfJe State cracb in the academic section of the Controlling Board, the Meigs Board nine-year old structure would be the also accepted bida oil six school. ground level sectiOn. buses. Funds for the repair work will cune The bid d. the Glbllon Motor Co., from the pennanent Improvement Athens, at $13,623, was accepted on funds ol the district, Gleason said. the chassis, and the bid d. f/ ,890.118 fer . In another action, the board bodies 811bmltted by the Edwin Davia · authorized Goins and Gleason to meet Co., Langsville, was accepted. Friday with Meigs County ProGleason pointed out that the bus. · secuting Attorney Rick Crow to body bid of the Davis firm was IC· discuss pollaible litigation against all' cepted even though It waa about f/5 finns involved in the design and con- higher than another firm becaWJe d. structloo of the high school building. ' the additiooal di.ltance which would The board also granted Goins pennis- be required In driving for repalra at sion to consult with Horace Karr, headquarters ol the second finn. owner of the Karr Construction Co., Attending the meeting were Supt. which was the general contracting Gleason, Goins, Dan Morrta, ad· firm on the CO!I8truction of Meigs mlnlstrative assistant; Jane Waper, High School, to detennlne If he has .treasurer; board members Carol · any suggestiona on what has caused Pierce, Dr. Keith Rlgga and VIrgil· King and Bob Morris, elementary damages to the building. The board employed teachers Beth principal. spected the building. . - . Data entrys · operator hired c Upon the recommendation of Meigs h · County Welfare Directo Mich 1 w1s ~r, Me1gs ounty r ae Commissioners Tuesday night Innocent pleas COVINGTON, Ky . (AP) Howard T. Kalsbeck and his aon, Howard D. Kelly, accused of pirating $374,000 In securities, food stamps and money from a WellB Fargo truck June 18 In Newport, Ky., pleaded innocent to the charges Wednesday in U.S. Dlatrlct Court. Kelly and Kalsbeck had federal !l'lbllc defenders appointed to them during the short arraignment before District Court Judge Eugene Siler. Siler set a Sept. 24 trial date for the biaest robbery In Greater Qnclmatl history. Both men · are charged with COflBJIIracy, theft, transportation d. interstate conunerce of stolen gooda, and the poaseBBilin of a flreann In the commission of a felony. Kelly Is also charged with poiiBeBIIion of a weapon with a ,previous felony conviction. ' MORE THAN 1,000 persns were on . liand for grand opening ct~remonies of the new Gallipolis K mart store early this morning. Ribbon. cuttlnl! ·ceremonies were conducted shortly before 9 a.m. Sharing the honor above (center, attired in wh!te) were Larry R. WUboum and his \~ wife, Unda. Wilbourn Is the manager of the 55,552 square fOOt discount department slore,lQ!!Bted on Upper River Rd. Gallipolis city officlala,lncludlng members of the city commission and chamber of commerce and other area leaders were on hand for the event. ·. · 1 ed -Ro wena Young, SR 882,· emp oy Pomeroy, 85 da~ntry operator 1. Swisher recommended the appointment since the welfare department will be put on a state-wide computer system effective Sept. 11. Meeting with the board were Kenneth Welsh and a delegation ol Harrisonville realdenta woo presented a petition with -127 signatures ag~ the issuance of a C-1 and C-Z liquor· pennit to Larry Allen Vance, elba, Vance's _carryout on SR 143 In Harrisonville. · The · issuance of the permit wu protested due to the close prolllmlty of the proposed carry-out to the Presbyterian Church and the Harrisonville Elementary ScbooL The commissioners .will !Ue objection and petition with the Ohio Department of Uquor Control and, request a hearing. In other business, the board asreed: to review the use of the ODES and 1 CETA Building on Union Ave., SR 7, as a voting place In Salisbury Township providing there is enough space. County engineer Wesley Buehl reque11ted that the $15,000 unappropriated balance in the A, L a. G budget be appropriated · to the bitwninous account. The request was approved. Th.e quotation of Guernsey Aaphalt Co., for purcha.,e_of asphalt materlala for the month of August, wu IICCepted for the county higllway department, , The board also dlscuued tbe (Continued on page 10) ".. .,, �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 2, 1979 _S-The DallySentiilel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., 'l'hur8day, Aug. 2,1979 IT'.§ GAaoL!NE! A WHO~j: OUHCE! IN WASHINGTON OH, DAVID, YOV ~HOU!.PN 'T HAv£~ Martha Angle and Robert Walters Editorial' opinions, comments Despite absence, George's bat helps Reds BY ASSOCIATED PRESS George Foster's bat has helped keep the Cincinnati Reds in the National League's West Division race. Ray Knight has _been using the injured slugger's lumber to drive in H runs in the last four games. .The last three RBI came Tuesday night in the Reds' 10-5 rout of the Los Collins' report past year alone, the estimated cost By Richard E. Cobeo COLUMBUS - State Senator proposing a constitutional amend· for completing the project ros.e from WASHINGTON (NEAl • Whlle the Oakley C. Collins (R·Ironton) reports ment to be submitted to Ohio's voters, trials and tribulations of Jimmy $134 million to $174 million. that although the General Assembly. each house of the General Assembly When Sen. J . Bennett Johnston Jr., Carter have dominated the news out has now adjourned until September, must approve the propoeal by a threeof the nation's capital, the Senate has D-La., took over this year as chairthere are still several major issues of fifths vote. The House d. Represenprovided some welcome relief : the man of the commission supervising interest which have been left pending tatives has aliready provided such a vote and the resolution remains latest act of the long-running comedy the l)uilding , he decided that before the General Assembly. surrounding its decision to build a economizing was essential. "My judge One of these issues involves HoUlle before the Ohio Senate, which to this third office building for its members ment is we should complete the ----~;F""-==-~~ Joint Resolution 39. 1bls joint point has not taken any action m the building but at the lowest possible and their staffs. resolution propoees an amendment to propoaal. Another very contriverslal Construction of the new building cost," he said. Ohio's Constitution which would per· Mter a thorough review of the half· named for the late Sen. Philip A. mit the classification of real property measure, which Is presently being heard by the Senate Judiciary ComHart, 0-Mich., has consistently completed steel hulk that is beginning In the state. shown lhllt when it comes to to overshadow the two older office Currently classification of types of mittee, Is the death penalty proposal. mismanagement, the Senate can out- buildings, Johnston recommended real property is not permitted, and House Bill 74 Is designed to revise the edifice be completed but without perform even the White House. the Ohio Constitution requires that all Ohio's current procedllnll used for Take a couple of starting points. In such questionable features as a third --.....__ _ _ _~,. types of real property be taxed at the imposing a death penalty. The 1972, when the Senate OK 'd the new physical-fitness plant for senators, a same rate. If classification of real current procedures have been held building, the estimated cost and con· rooftop dining room, wood paneling · property were permitted, we would unconstitutional by the United States struction time were $48 million and for senators' offices and a multi· have different classlflcations with dif. Supreme COurt. It Is now liP to the four years. Now the ~te will be ·media hearing room. He also fering taX rates applying to those General Assembly to enact provlalons lucky if it can keep each figure from eliminated new furniture, arguing classifications. · for iinposlng a death penalty which that aides could take their old desks being tripled, The proposed amendment would comply with the Supreme Court's ~~~~--~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~:·~ True, many of the more than 7,000 withlhem. permit the Legislature to create the guidelines, Before he could even get his propersons who work for the Senate have various classifications of real proper· Because the U. S. Supreme Court ty by law. Any law providing for a has struck down Ohio's current death cramped working quarters. Many of posal to cut $37 million to the Senate them are housed in facilities that floor, tJ!e Appropriations Committee property classification would also penalty laws, no convictecl murderer would not meet Occupational Health demonstrated that there Is at least have to provide an annual percentage in this state will be subject to a death and Safety Administration regula· some sense of majesty in the Senate. reduction in property taxes for penalty unU a new death penalty · property within that classification. tions - if Congress had included itself It agreed with Sen. Henry Belimon, statute is enacted. R~kla., to restore $5 million for the ' under OSHA's coverage. It is also important to remember The primary thrust of this House joint resolution is to enable the that if a new death penalty statute is But the main point is that the gymnasium, wood paneling and fancy Senate has pennitted a willy-nilly ex· hearing room. As Bellmon aptly Legislature to provide tax relief for enactecl, the actual acts for which pansion of its staff without consider· pointed out, most of these cuts proresidential property owners and someone is convicted and sentenced i(lg how well the aides are being used bably would be restored later agricultural property. to the death penalty will have to occur Donald Gra1f and has planned a giant new facility anyway. In order for a joint resolution after the new death penalty statute Is But the full Senate hardly exhibited ,.:....:,:::__.==-_:: ________ without making an inventory of de· Jaw. the same support for the building as mand for more space. Any corporate or union chief who did the Appropriations Committee. made decisions this way would be Sen. John H. Cbafee, R·R.I., led the fight to kiU any additional funds for s}Viftly kicked out of office. the proposed windfall profit tax on the ByDooGraff Decision-making hardly improved the building and, in effect, to mothball What with the politically trawnatic oil companies. The yield from such a when construction began on the huge it until tbe country could afford to WASHINGTON (APJ -- President their full-time vacancies as they came b_uilding. The architect of the Capitol, complete it. Chafee's side won the reshuffling of administration person- recycling of corporate dollars, bow ever, can be only a guess at this Carter seems to have promised more open. The order lasted only a few· who supervises all congressional first vote ori a 47-47 tie but switches on nel and policy priorities of recent point. And skeptical analysts, supthan he can deliver with his pledge to months and was quietly replaced by buildings, has taken an average of a subsequent vote resulted in a less weeks, a once-hot issue seems to have ported by the nation's previous ex- "cut the total size of the federal specific personne l ceilings in eight montha to review drawings and than ove!'Whelming 49-46 victory for gotten lost in the Washington shuffle. January. That Is the states-initisted proposal perience with crash federal problem· workforce." specifications for each of five phases the building's supporters. These actions have had their effect. He said that in an address to the Now the House must approve the for a constitutional amendment re- solving efforts, foresee cost overruns instead of two months as envisioned As of May, the latest period for which that could raise the pricetag to f200 nation Oct. 24 in which he outlined added funds. If experience is a guide, quiring the federal government to in the original building plan. the federal Office of Personnel billion or more. several steps he would take to combat The General Accounting Office, the many House members will be eager balance its budget every fiscal year. Management has figures, there were It should suprtse no one, least of all inflation. congressional watchdog agency, in· to tweak the Senate's nose by vetoing No more debt-increasing, inflation28,212 fewer full-time federal workers the budget planners, if in the end a But at last count the total federal vestlgated the Hart building and con- the project and leaving the Senate feeding deficits. under Carter's direct control than Remember that one? Around the considerable-t<Hlllljor portion of the workforce has actually grown since there were when he spoke. cluded that the architect "does not with its steel hulk. Whatever the result, the congres- turn of the year it loomed as one of the funding of an energy program had to . then . As of May it was up about 27,000 have an adequate system for monitorBut bureaucrats have endured sional charade makes most govern- larger features on the political be come directly from the Treasury. people, to 2.9 million civilian workers. ing the progress of the project." freezes off and on for decades, hiring And that, short of slashing such big Even discounting normal summer This falling helps explain the ment bureaucracies look like models horizon, a cloud as big as a budgetand know how to get the government's spenders as defense to the bone or hirings and hiring in the Postal cutler's fist that had both White escalating cost of the facility. In the of efficiency. work done in spite of them . This time to confiscatory taxation, Service, Congre<;<; and other areas resorting House and Congress in a bit of a they seem to have hired more than could only mean continuing and in· outside direct presidential control, sweat. 40,000 part-time and and temporary ,. federal employment is still creeping That was, of course, before the creasing budget deficits. workers to take up the slack. Whlle And that would be impossibl~ under up · realization that there really is an full-time, permanent employment is the proposed amendment. In fact, the president may soon be energy crisis (whether of supply or down in Carter's segment of the There Is a strong case for a tighter force<1 to throw 1;000 to 2,000 federal distribution) got all of us into a much govenunent, total employment in that COLUMBUS, Ohio (i,P ) -- The Ohio conservation coordinator for the Ohio heavier sweat. The gasoline line rein on federal spending in general workers off the payroll next Oct. I to segment - including part-time and Department of Energy is using a agency, said information from the began to look suspiciously like a per· and on deficits in particular. Spen- meet a new legal ceilinr on feder.al temporary workers ..,.. has actually $154,757 grant to encourage use of car various projects will be considered for manent new feature of the national ding, absorbing an increasing share employment. He had ho!J"d to cut increased by about 14,000 since his pools and public transportation. compilation in a statewide energy lifestyle, congressional hoppers of the national product, can retard employment through attrition and , in speech. The programs are under way in co nservation plan that will be overflowed with proposals for crash economic growth. Deficits too easily the process, come L~ well under the All this leaves Carter with nearly Canton, Kettering, Cleveland, submitted to the U.S. Department of development of synthetic fuels and become standard budgeting pro- ceiling· 27,000 more federal workers drawing But so far Carter hasn't delivered Springfield and Akron. A department Energy. He said the strength of that Jimmy Carter descended from the cedure, fueling_ an appropriate word pay than will legaUy be allowed on what he promised, much as he failed spokesman said those cities were the presentation will affect future federal mount with a sermon and the finan- in the present context_ inflation. payroll Oct. I, under a ceiling imposed But a constitutionally binding re· to deliver on his campaign pledge to o'nly respondents to a U.S': gra nts to Ohio for energy cial equivalent of war, a $142 billion by Congr·ess even before Carter quirement to balance the budget cut the number of federal agencies Department of Energy invitation for conservation programs. energy plan to deliver us from OPEC promised his cut. would raise more problems than it from an alleged 1,900 or so to 200. projec ts to save transportation The Canton .Regional Transit bondage by 1990. depriving the governCarter now has no hope whatsoever energy. It Is pure coincidence but curiously would solve, Authority is using a $54,460 grant to f of getting the total number of The grants may be only the spout of test a subscription bus service for appropriate that tbese should be the ment o the fiscal flexibility governmental units anywhere close to a funnel of federal and state money major employers. The service picks developments to divert attention from necessary to meet emergency situa200 flowing through the Ohio DOE for use up subscribers at or near their homes the budget balancing campaign. tions such as we presently face with What Carter promised oct. 24 was in the search for ways to save energy . and takes them to work sites !or a What has the constitutional amend- energy. this : "We will slash federal hiring and Bob Russe ll , department fiscal fixed monthly fee . A report on the test ment proposal got to do with the The framers of the Constitution, not cut the federal workforce .... I'm officer, estimated that at least 100 is due by the end of the year and Ohio energy crisis? Plenty, if under pre· noted as spendthrifts, chose not to 1hi · state or federal grants in Ohio are DOE spokesman Chuck Morris said sent circwnstances only in an limit the federal authority in this ordering tonight a cut in federa rtng being used for development of energy- the program so far is considered a academic sense, since the latter pro- area . Of course, they could not (that) will cut the total size of the federal workforce. " · saving methods. Some other grants success. vides a good illustration of the flaws . foresee in detail how the nati911 they Though he promised to cut "total" dea l with light, heat, industri al The Northeast Ohio Areawide of the fonner. A Congress with many founded would develop, what its employment, he ordered only a semi· processes and agriculture. Coordinating Agency of Cleveland has minds of its own on the subject has budget practices and energy freeze on hiring , only in the segment The transportation grants are for been given a $43,500 grant to establish still to act on the Carter plan: But demands would be two cenluries he controls directly, and only of fullprojects testing the feasibility of local and market a car pooling program in even if the administration should get later. What they could not foresee, time, permanent employees. He left a ideas that might become part of Cuyahoga and four nearby counties. roughly what it wants in the way of they did not provide for . That the,y did not attempt to do so loophole for part-time and temporary statewide energy policy. Their goa l is Morris said that test will continue into legislation, that is no guarantee that help. to reduce energy used for next year. the attack on the energy shortage will testifies not to any lack of Imagine· But it sounded stronger to promise a transportation by 5 per cent. The Miami Valley Regional work out as planned. tion or willingness to address a pro- "total" cut than to promise a cut in Jerry McFeeters , energy Planning Commission has a $15,000 The cost of achieving energy in· blem, butto their wisdom. "full-time permanent ·employment in grant to set up a community transit dependence is supposed to be met by the executive branch, excluding the service in areas of Kettering not Postal Service," which is what he served by public transportation. One actually attempted. part of the survey tests the use of taxis Carter let agencies fill only half as feeder transportation to existing !Xlblic transit stops. A $23,315 project in Clark County is being used to promote car pooling among residents of a common area who work at or near the same business site . · The major industry WASHINGTON (AP) -- House complaints from restaurant owners. O'Neill said that because of the wide involved so far is International Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill said margin by which the · amendment Harvester Co. Wednesday he thinks President he doubted the vote could be passed, Larry Hines, head of the Clark ·Carter would accept a weakenipg of WASHJNGTON ( AP) - The Energy reversed . He said the issue. probably Transportation his thermostat-setting program if Department Wednesday proposed a County.Spr ingfield will have to be decided by a HouseCoordinating Committee, said part of rule requiring refiners to increase necessary to get standby gasproduction of heating oil, diesel fuel the money is going to implement the rationing authority through Congress. Senate conference committee. Congressional leaders have hoped and jet fuel for the next three months. rideo~Jha ring program and the rest for The Holllle moved toward expected < to get the rationing bill to Carter's The department invited comment the cost of staffing the coordinating approval of a bill that gives the desk by the end of the week, but oo the proposal until Aug. 16but said it committee. president the rationing powers he O'Neill told reporters he "can't tell " if might be nece<;<;ary to put the rule into The fifth project is at Akron, where wants. effect sooner on an emergency basis. the Metropolitan Area Transportation But, late Tuesday thj! House also this goal can still be met. Would Carter accept the p~ftial The aim is to build up adequate Study is using a $20,482 grant for a bus tacked onto the bill an amen(jment stocks of home heating oil and other ride giveaway to employees of certain rolling back part of the federa'l rule repeal of th~ thermostat law as the businesses or industries. Morris said requiring themostats in commercial price of getting the rationing bill? "I fuels before winter . "Despite our efforts to ensure the passes good for 10 free bus rides are buildings be raised to 78 degrees in the think so," O'Neill said. House leaders attributed the adequacy of middle distillate (fuel oil ) being given by employers to their summer and lowered to 65 degrees in amendment's wide acceptance in part supplies to prevent the interruption of employees in an effort to encourage the winter. 'important ser vices and activities," the use of public transportation . The amendment, approved 267-152, In the fact that in many parts of the the announcement said, "supplies would exempt bilsine<;<;es from this nation electricity for air conditioning have continued to be tight in all requirement if they saved a n is generated from coal or nuclear region s of the nation." equivalent amount of energy in other plants -- and many congressmen felt The department said its officials ways . It was drafted by Rep. the 78-degree temperature rule was In History Today have met with refiners and ucged Chahners P. Wylie, R-Ohio , who said doing little to save imported oil. By The Associated Press The rationing bill's floor manager, them to build up fuel oil stocks, and in he proposed at a fter hearin g Today is Thursday , Aug. 2, the 214th Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mich., says recent weeks those stocks have shown day of 1979. There are 151 days left in of friendship with Ethiopia. adoption of the thermostat-law substantial increases. In 1934 Adolf Hitler became · rollback has added ·new controversy The proposed rule would require the year. Today's highlight in history : On this dictator of Germany after the death of to the legislation and has made its eac h refiner to produce, durin g date in 1914 , World War I exploded on !'resident Paul von Hindenburg. passage by the end of the week August, Sep.~mbe r a nd October, In 1939, physicist Albert Einstein questionable. amounts of fuel oil at least matching several fronts as Germany invaded The thermostat measure has been the three highest mo nths of France, Belgium and Luxembourg, wrote to President Franklin Roosevelt and Russia invaded Germany. and advised that the United States in force only since July I, but member production during 1977 and i978. On th is date : In 1610, the English begin an atomic research program. after member took to the House floor The department said it would make navigator, Henry Hudson, entered the In 1944, U.S. Navy Lt. Joseph -- itself held at an energyo~Javing 78 exceptions only "in an extreme This here mixture of gasoline an ' ten percent body of water now known as Hudson Kennedy Jr. wns killed when his degrees -- to complain about how situation " and would not Jet refiners alcohol will never sell. It tastes awful." Bay. warplane exploded over the coast of uncomfortable Americans have been find loopholes to avoid increasing In 1928, Italy si~-ncd a 20-year treaty Belgium. under the law. production . ·~ '' KENT, Ohio (AP) - The Cleveland Browns• brass say . they have Improved chances of licking the team's most pressing problem - a weak pass rush - with the acquisltim of defensive end Jack Gregory. The National Football League club snapped up the 6-foot-6, 255-ilound veteran of 12 professimal seasons In a trade Wednesday with the New York ,Giants. Browns owner Art Modell gave up a future, undetermined 1980 draft choice for Gregory, who walked out of the Giants training csmp last week . ModeU said the Browns are not surrendering a first-£ound pick. "This will be a cost-free propositlm for the Browns," Modell said. "It will be based on Jack Gregory passing the physical, making our team and producing. ." I'm very sorry he left Cleveland," ModeU added, referring to a contract dispute which led Gregory to sign with the Giants as a free agent in 1972. Gregory, who will be 35 in October, played his first u seasons with the Browns. He has me year lett m his COiltract, with no option year. "He is a very loyal person to have in the organl.zatlm," Modell said. "To me, that word is becoming more important every day." Modell said Gregory wanted to return to Cleveland after "a soulsearching sessim with (Giants' owner ) Wellington Mara." The Browns had a mere 31 qworterback sacks in 16 games last year. In contrast, Gregory has 76 sacks in seven seallOils at New York. In his first year with the Giants, a year In F. Washington tod3:y production proposed••• Speaker O'Neill feels Carter· might compromise program Berry's World which -he won all-NFL honors, Gregory collected a league-leading 21 sacks. Browns Coach Sam RutigUano said Greg..-y fits well into team pia1ts for a more aggreeslve defensive unit . "It was an area we were searching to strengthen from the pass rush and experience standpoint," Rutigliano said. "We have two young veterans (Mack Mitchell and Mike St. Clair) and now a great pass rusber. · "If he is healthy, be can give us the kind of pass I'Uih we need (10 mud!. We need experience to win In this leigue, in this divisim. 1bls Is a pass ruah division," he said, citing the defensive lines of the Pittsburgh Steelers, Houston Oilers and Cincinnati , Bengals. Gregory is expected to report to the Browns' training camp at Kent State EYE INFLAMED CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Reds seeond baseman Joe Morgan was scratched from the lineup Wednesday night ·and sent home because of an Inflammation in hll right eye, the team announced . Morgan apparently suffered the injury Monday nlgbt when a throw to second base from catcher Johmy Bench hit him. He wu given medication for the eye Wednesday. The Red.! veteran Is hitting .254 this season with six heme runs, 22 111118 batted 'in and 17 stolen bases in 21 attempts. CHARLES H. KNIGHT BARBARA M. KNIGHT Ohio Perspective Additional 0-f'lr-6 with his 32-ounce bat In the first game of a doubleheader at Atlanta. He switched to a Black Beauty for the nightcap, hit a homer and drove in five runs, then added three RBI in each of the next three games. That was ..-oof enough for Knight. "I ordered a · dozen (of Foster's bats) today with my name 111 them," he said. "I'm not swinging the bat any different ..• " The secmd-place Reds have won three of the four games since to remain within 31!: games of the Houston Astros. In the other NL games Wednesday, the Houstm Astros edged the San Francisco Giants 5-4, the Pittsburgh Pirates ntpped the St. Louis Cardinals 4-3, Atlanta trimmed the San Diego me mme nm going Into the last month of the season. Then he borrowed one of Foster's pitch-black 35-ounce clubs, R!Cknamed "Black Beauty," and hit rune hcmers in that final month. That memory may have slipped Into Knight's mind Sunday, when he·went Browns re-acquire Gregory COMMENTARY A constitutionai ·Iesson Angeles Dodgers. Knight had a tworun double In Cincinnati's elght-nln first and added a nJJ«<ring llingle in the sixth. But that's nothing new. In 1976, while Knight waa playing with the Reds' Indianapolls fann club In the American Association, he had hit just A nORNEYS-AT-&.AW ANNOUNCf THI RILOCATION OF THfiR LAW OFFICI$ TO: 211 E. SECOND ST. (Across from the Post Office) POMEROY, OHIO KNIGHT LAW OFFICES •' ' • • • ...• ": 992-2151 IN FOLKS RESTAURAN • 612 VAUANT ST. POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. ~ •• ..-... .......... ·--... --,,,... ...... ""_ ,...,. -...... , ' -... TRY SOMITHING NEW COMING TO KINFOLKS RESTAURANT SUNDAY BUFFET 11 TIL 2 .... -..... YOUR CHOICE OF SALADS FROM OUR SALAD BARCHOICE OF IRIADS .., ": .... "".,.,.. -"" .-.. " ....'"' - ~ -....... -... .... "!" ': -..,....... , ,.j ......... '"'':: "" ........ ~ Baseball coach named OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - Miami University Wednesday named its second head basebaU coach In a week. Don Heckllnsld, '!1, baseball coach at Indiana Central University for the past two years, was named to succeed Bob Morgan, Mcrgan waa named to the Miami post lui week but later rejected the Job to stay at the CW!ece of Wooster for famlly re&!!OIIS. Tbe vacancy was created originally when Bud Middaugh left Miami after 12 years to tate the baseball coaching job at the Univenlty of Michigan. Hecklillskl is a 1973 graduate of Indiana Central. In his first year at the Indiana Central helm he led the to the Indiana Collegiate Cmference cham(Ionshlp with a record of 22-12 and waa named coach of the year for the conference. The U.S. birth rate dropped from 25.1 per 1,000 population to lU In the 50 years between 11125 and 1975. LIGAL NOTICE NOTICI 01' FINDING OF NO IIG~I'ICANT El'· I'ICT H THE EN· VIRONM NT · DA : Au..st L 1t7t H-allie clnwt Cle...a All- ~~ GO\'erllmet~t Vlltage Hall ,...,..,.,,OH4576t TO ALL INTIRISTID AGINCII!I, OROupos AND poiRIONS : The above -named IIIII- p r - to request the D. s. DeDartment or Housing ani! Urben Dewi-t to rel"10 Federel fundi under Title I of file Housing and Com· munltv Oevelapment Act ot 197A .(PL-93·313) to be liNd tor file following project: The 1cllvltv rs a Nnlt1ry _.,.t,...ran. II hn been determined !hot such requKt for rei .... Of fundi will not constitute an action significantly lffectlng 111e Q!lallty Of the hum1n envlr-mt and, accordlll!lly, the abOVe·named \/Illhas decided not to prep~re .., Em~lronmental 1mii!ICI St1tement under the Nallon11 Environmental Polley Act Of 1969 (PL 91 1901. The rtnan1 lor such decision not to prep~re such Statement ere •• follows : II) Tht prolect has been namlned and studied Wlth rnoect to the physlal, cultur11 ana ln rrostructurel components of the et~vlronment. (2) ThllexamiMtlon and study lndlcetK that undertlklntl file Pfl!lect will not adVWse affect 111e Q!lallty of the human environment , (3) This exemiMtlon end study lndlcaiK tllot failure to do the project will negetlvely effect tile Q!laflty Of the human environment . An Envlronmentel Revl- Ba.rd re_spectlng the within project has beet\ m- by lht abOve-named Bush has different situation WILMINGTON , Ohio (AP) Cincinnati Bengals center Blair Bush ~ In a different position than he was last year when he came as a rookie to team's training camp. Then, he was the heir apparent to Bob Johnson, the last of the original Bengala. Now, Johnson is gme and Bush has had a season of National Football League competition. "At times as a rookie, I was so tight I was falling aU over myself," Bush 3ftid. "Now, I've got about .20 games experience under my belt. I know all the calls on the line. I know the asalgnments. I can concentrate m mechanics and techniques, pn things I can use down the road." A first-{"Ound draft pick, Bush said he had no pressure placed on him when he went into camp last year. " The only pressure was the presaure you put on yourself. As a, rookie you want to prove on every play that you belong," Bush said. Bush, however, had a ..-actical reaaon for wanting to prove himself as quickly as possible. He didn't want to be a long-tenn heir apparent to Johnson. · "If you don't play, say for three \Ill lege : which documents file environmental review Of file project and more fully setS !Orttlthe reasons why such Statement Is not required . Thlt En vironmental Review Record Is an file at the above address end Is available tor · public examination end copying, uPOn re<l!IKI, at file VIllage Hall, E . 2nd Street, "-oy, Ohio <15769, bet· the hours of t A.M. and A P.M. No rurther en vironmental revl- Of such project Is pr_.t to be conducted prior to 111e r~uest for release Of Federallundl. All lnt..-.sloll agencies, groups and per-1ons di-.Dreelng wllh this declllan ere Invited to submit wriNen commentS lor consideration by the VIllage to the 1/lllage Hall, Pomeroy, Ohio <1576!1. Such written comments should be received at the VIllage Hall, E. 2nd Street, Pomero~. Ohio <1576!1 by August 20, 1979. All such commentS so received will be considered end 111e 1/lllage will not reclueet 111e rei- Of Federallundl or take any administrative action on the within project prior to file dele II!KI led In the preceding sentence. II) 2 years, you buUd a barrier, and it's really something that's hard to break down,'' Bush said. "You start thinking of yourself as second team, thinking you aren't as good as the players who are out there." In the middle of the week before the first game of the season then Bengals Coach Bill Johnson informed Bush that he was taking over the starting job at center. "I think the reason he did that was because I had an advantage over Bob Johnson ," Bush explained . "Bob hadn't played much against a nose guard. while I had played against a nose guard ahnost every week in college." · The 245-pound Bush admits he needs to ·improve his strength to cope with guards who line up nose-lor-nose with the center. But Bush does not wanttO sacrifice his quickness, which he considers his greatest asset. "My quickness got me here and it's what I have to go with,'' Bush said. "Strength comes into play only In certain situations. The perfect example is golf. With .the golf swing, technique is the important thing, far more important than strength." L.iioi.i NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC OF REQUEST FOR RI!LI!ASI! 01' FUN OS HOIIOrelile Clerence An· drows Loco I Government \IIIIo.. Hell Pomeroy, Ohio 457.~1 TO ALL INTERESTEO AGI!NCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS, On or aboUl August 20, 1979 the ebove·named County will r~uesl IIW U. s. DtOertment Of Housing and \frban Development to release Federal fundi under Title I or 1/W Housing and Commu_nlty Development Act or 19'1A IPL 9'3313) for the following protect: The activity IS a sanitary -er extension. An Environmental Review Boord respecting file within project has been made by the above-n..,}Tied County which docuffients the environmental review Of the prolect. This Environmental Review Record Is on file at the ilbove address, and Is evalleble for public examination and copying, UP!lflrequest. The \Ill lege or Pomeroy, Ohio will undertake !he prolect described above With Block Grant funds from the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development !HUD), under Title I or f!w Housing and Community Development Act or 1974. Mr. Clarenct! Andrews Is cerllly/ng to HUO that, In his OffiCial capacity as Mayor Of the \//liege or Pomeroy, Ohio, dOH consent to accept file juriSdiCtion of the Federal courts If an action Is brought to enforce responslblll~ln relation to envlronmen ol reviews. decision ma :lng, and ac- LI!GAL NOTICI! PUILIC SALI! The following delcrlbed collateral will be SOld tor cash at e pobllc sale al 10:00 A.M. on August 15, 1979 at Smith Nelson Moton, 500 E. Marn St., Pomeroy, 01110. Written bids may be submllled to GMAC at 318 Main Street, 8elpre, Ohio. TM Miler rnerv• the right to bid, 1973 Bulck1 . Century Serial No. AH57M3H131111. Account No. 232·192.5·119793. ~~~llr/r!~hath'=r~~,; GENERAL MOTORS satisfied. The 1.~1 . effect ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION (II 2, lie SELECT YOUR CHOICE OF HOMEMADE DISHES FROM OUR BUFFET DINNER ROAST BEEF BAKED HAM WITH PINEAPPLE CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS SWEDISH MEATBALLS IN MUSHROOM GRAVY MASHED POTATOES FRESH GREEN BEANS BUmRED PEAS HARVARD BEETS HOT APPLESAUCE WITH CINNAMON BANANA PUDDING APPLESAUCE CAKE ... University on Sunday, a day after Cleveland plays ·the Giants in an exhibition game. "Cleveland - that's my town," Gregory said earlier this week, when nonors were ripe about a trade. "I've beerr sorry ever since !left. I have a , lot of permal frlenda there, and Mr. Modell has been super to me whenever we've met over the years." Padres 5-4, the Montreal Expos defeated the Chicago Cubs 7-5 in 12 innings and the Philadelphia Phillies topped the New York Mets 9-6. Foster doesn't do too badly himself with the Black Beauty. Entering this season, he had hit more home runs ( 121) and driven in more (390) than any other major leaguer, and he. had 20 homers with 72 RBI this year before being disabled by a lliUSCile pull. Knight's batting average is now .312, and his RBI total is liP to 54 with 28 In his last 18 games. His previous major league best for a season had been 13 RBI in 80 games with the Reds in 1977. Dave Concepcion also drove in three runs with a pair of singles in Cincinnati's biggest inning of the the certification Is !hal upon Its approval, the 1/lllage may use the Block Grant funds, and HUD will have satisfied /Is responsibility under !he National Environmental Polley Acl of 1969. HUO will accept an oblecllon lo lis approval of the following bases : (e) That the certification was not In rae! executed by the Officer or chief executive other oHI- at _ , . . _ . approved Dvy HUD : or (b) that a~p /cant's environmental review record tor the project Indicates omission or a required decision, finding, or step applicable to the project In the environmental review Process. Objections must be prepared and subm I!ted In accordance with the required procedure (24 CFR Part 58) .and may be addressed to 1MUD at Area Office, 200 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio, 43215. Objections lo the release or funds on bases other than those slated above will not be conSidered by HUO. No Ob'ection received after Seplsidered ember A, 1979 will be conby Hu o. of 181 2, lie NOTICE OF DRAWl NO OF JURORS Office or Commissioners of Jurors, Ohio. Meigs County, July 1979 To All Whom n Mey Concern: On Friday, the lOth doy of August , 1979, at 10:00 o'clock A. M.. at th. office of the Commi11ionen of Juran of Melga County, Ohio. Jurcira will b. publkly drown lor the September !979 Term of the . Common Pleoa C""rt of aald County. season. Mike LaCoss, 11-4, gave wp 11 hits in six innings for the Redl, who have won 17 of the 21 games IAColl has started this sell80n. Ast1'1115, GWltl a Denny Walllng overcame early nervousness to crack a twHIIII triple off Vida Blue In HOUIIDII'a four· run third Inning and lead the AltrOI past the Giants. "He's me of . tile best taetbeD pitchers In the major leigues and be'a got a lot of stats," aald Walling, who then listed some: '"He's had the 3011 strikoouts, the 24-3 record and the C)' Young Award. I'll admit It: I nervous the first time (at bat\.'·' Pirates 4, Cardblall I "We're a club that more or leu pall things together from the fifth inllllll oo,'' said Pittsburgh's Dave Plll'lrer after the Pirates rallied from a U deficit to beat St. l.Guis. Pittsburgh got two ru1111 bact In tbe sixth on COilsecutive trlp1es by Mamy Sanguillen and Omar Moreno and 1 sacrifice fly by Parker, and tied It In the seventh m pinch-hitler Mlka Easler's RBI triple. Braves 5, Padres 4 Dale Murphy's three-nlll · hCIIIIel' highlighted the five-run Atlanta eighth inning that carried Atlanta past San Diego. The game was spiced by a IJencb. clearing incident, at leaat the fourth In the major leagues since Friday nlglK. San Diego's Gene Tenace flnlabed trotting out a homp run, then cllargad Braves pitcher Eddie Solomlll after the Atlanta hurler apparently said· something. The players were stopped before 1 !Wlch could be thrown. Expos 7, CUb! 5 Montreal got heme 111118 from Tilly Perez, Gary Carter and former CUb Rodney Scott, the latter a two-run shclt in the bottom of the 12th, to beat . Chicago. Dave Kingman coMected again for the Cubs, hitting a three-run shot In the fifth lnnin6 and railing hll season's total to 38. Phlllles 9, Meta e Garry Maddox and Pete Rolle each had four hits each, carrying the Phillies to their victory over the Meta. Maddox and Schmidt each drove .ln three runs, while Greg Luzlnald hit hll 13th homer of . the year for Philadelphia. Doug Flynn drove in two runs for New York With a single and a double. WMVPAY ~ORF FO' CARPET CLEANING! j f Get professional · results at a J fraction of the cost. I1 • lleilt -- ®· America's No. 1 Home Carpet CJoonlng Ststem $100 - ·--------~-----· I RENT "I ·I FOR PI!R HOiiR I I ONLY !4-Hour Minimum) I · L-----~---~---J STAR SUPPLY CO. Time AEROMATIC PRESSURE CANNERS -L BUILDING OR REMODELING? SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. QUALITY MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. 7 QT. &9 QT. CASH &CARRY PRICES CANNERS EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN PH. 992-2811 POMEROY WE DELIVER VALLEY LUMBER & · ·suPPLY CORPORATION 923 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, o. 992·2709 Of 992-6611' Open:,7:.D.O to 5:00 Mon. thru·Frl • 7:00 to 3:00 Saturday .' �. 5:-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, AIll(. 2, 1979 t-'11le Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday , Aug. 2, 1979 Weekend fishing report given Wilkesville captures championship Cincy explodes for 10-5 win CINCINNATI (AP )-- Ray Knight is taking over George Foster's power role, at least tentatively, with the Cincinnati Reds. Now Knight is taking Foster's bats. Foster, on the disabled list with a badly pulled muscle, is happy to oblige . He gave the Reds' third baseman one of his "Black Beauties" in Atlanta on Saturday. In the five NORTHEAST OHIO : BERLIN RESERVOIR - - Water temperature 78 degrees and cloudy. Use crank baits or spinners in 11.-10 feet of water for bass. Best times are dawn and dusk. Walleye fishing is reported good. Drift nightcrawlers from Route 14 to the Railroad bridge. Outlook good . CLENDENING LAKE -- Water temperature 78 degrees and clear. Good bluegill fishing reported lakewide. Try&-Sfeetofwater and use red worms . Channel catfish biting after dark on minnows and BY ASSOCIATED PRESS nightcrawlers . Outlook good. Now that the Baltimore Orioles LEESVILLE LAKE - Water have proven to the Milwaukee temperature 78 degrees and clear. Brewers who's boss in the American Fish 12-14 feet deep for muskies. Try. League East, they'll try to show the just off the weed beds and use large New York Yankees the same thing . minnows or troll large minnow type Baltimore swept three games from lures. Channel catfish hitting after the previously red-hot Brewers in dark on cut bait and' nightcrawlers . Milwaukee, climaxing the rout with a Bass from 11H2 feet deep near weed 5-2 victory Wednesday. The Orioles beds on dark plastic worms. Outlook good . ODNR sets dates for SOUTHEAST OHIO BURR OAK LAKE - - Water temperature 82 degrees and clear. bird hunting season Excellent reports on bass. Try early or late and use surface plugs and dark COLUMBUS - The Ohio Wildlife plastic worms . Walleyes on Council has approved the 1979 hunting nightcrawlers from the dam area . season dates for migratory game birllluegiUs 3-6 feet on meal worms. Try ds as recommended by Carl L. Dock 4 area. Channel catfish after Mosley, Jr., Chief of the Division of dark on nightcrawlers . Outlook Wildlife of the Ohio Department of excellent. N t IR (ODNR ROSS LAKE -Water temperature a ura esources ). The seasons are: 82 degrees and cloudy. Good reports GALUNULE _ Sept. 1 through lakewide on bass. Size limit is 14 Nov. 9. Hunting pen'od is sunrise to inches minimum . Use shallow Ia · sunset. Daily bag Umit, 15, and running lures and purp1e P stic possession limit after the first day, 30. worms. atuegills or wax worms so AND lakewide . Try after dark using RA VIRGINIA RAIL surface lures ior bass. Outlook good. Sept. 1 through Nov. 9. Hunting period omo POWER AREA __ water is sunrise to sunset. Daily bag limit, temperature 82 degrees. The Tilton's 25, possession limit after the first day, Run area is very good for bass, 2.5, singly or in the aggregate. f h s rf TEAL (SPECIAL SEASON) -Sept. bluegills and channel cat IS • u 11\::e 14 through Sept. 22. Hunting period is lures to 4 feet for bass. Use red worms od sunrise to sunseat. Daily bag Umit, lor bluegills. Outlook go · four, possession limit after the first SOUTHWEST OHIO GRAND LAKE ST. MARY'S da~~~'SSNIPE-Sept1through Water temperature 70 degrees and Dec 15 H t' 'od · · t . h h'tt' good Try . . un mg pen IS sunnse o mudd Y. Ca tf IS 1 mg very · t DaU ba limit · ht the mouth of .Coldwater Creek and use · sunse · . ~t fteg the first ~lg 16• cutbait or nightcrawlers. Crapp1es ~~~ II_ ~ t 28 thry, h are coming from shallow water, 2-3 De Dail ba p 'limit ~ug feet Use small minnows and try · c. 1: . . Y g . • ve, Windy· Point. Bluegills on red worms possessiOn Umit after the Ill'S! day, 10. lakewide. Outlook good. CAESARS CREEK LAKE -- Water temperature 76 degrees and clear. Good bass fishing reported . Use crank baits or 4 inch plastic worms in 3-10 feet of water. Some smallmouth hitting spinners. Try old road-beds and rocky shorelines. Bluegills from coves with standing timber. Crappies are deep 12-16 feet. Use minnows. Outlook good. Harold Orval Johnson, Nedra Sue Johnson to Lewis E . Pulver, llarbara A. Pulver, 2.03 A., Chester. Nara W. Jenks to Jack W. Carsey, defendant. Neacil E. Carsey, Lots, Pomeroy. SPARTACADE Earl Frecker, Wah Frecker to Ber· MOSCOW ( AP ) -- The U.S. men's nard Noo, Cynthia Baca Nau, and women's basketball teams, both By The Associated Press Bedford. already eliminated from medal Parcels, TENNIS Ralph Bales, Connie S. Bales to contention, posted victories at the NORTH CONWAY, N.H. (AP) William A. Young, Ida Young, Pt. of Jinuny Connors informed officials at Spartacade Games. Andrew Toney of Southwestern Cistern, Rutland. an international tournament that he Clyde A. Morlan, Ethel Marie would not be returning for the Louisiana scored 20 points and Herb Morlan to Wilbur W. Warner, Dorothy remainder of the tournament, as his Williams of Ohio State added 18 as the M. Warner, Lot, Orange. wife, Patti, gave birth to a 7-pound, 14- men beat Latvia 97.00 while Denise Evelyn T. Sullivan, James P . Curry 's 21 points led the women's 86ounce boy in Los Angeles . Sullivan to William E. Taggard, Un· Connors thus defaulted to Franciso 51 rout of France. da T. Gartner, Parcels, Lebanop. Gonzalez of Puerto Rico in the second · In boxing , Alberto Mercado, an 18James N. Smith, Constance C. year-old Puerto Rican, upset round. Smith to Waid C. Smith, Ola L. Smith, On the court, Raul Ramirez of Bulgarian favorite Georgy Georgiev Life Estate, Bedford. Mexico ousted Manuel Orantes of in the 112-pound class to win a berth in Pearl D. Wilson, Carrie D. Wilson to Spain 6-1, 6-0; Guillermo Vilas of \he group finals. K. Testerman, Polly A.. Joseph Mercado meets Cuba's Omar Argentina defeated Butch Walts 6-3, 3Testerman,1.825 A., Orange. 6, 6-1; Harold Solomon fought off Santesteban in the group finals W. Yonker, Ramona L. George Bruce Manson 7~. W, 6-3; and Brian Thursday. The Cuban qualified by Yoker to Robert L. Boggess, Rita J . Gottfried 'downed Colin Dowdeswell of beating defending Soviet champ Boggess, one-third acre, Letart. Vyacheslaw Shulepko in the day's Switzerland 6-2, 6-1. William Keith Adkins, Diana L. SOUTH ORANGE, N.J . (AP ) - - other semifinal bout. Adkins to Larry Whobrey, Jr., Jean NATIONAL SPORTS FESTIVAL Vitas Gerulaitis opened his run for the Whobrey, .32 A., Salisbury. COWRADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) $75,000 Grand Prix Open title with a &Emma Diana Stevens to Wilma 0 . 1, 6-4 victory over Robin Drysdale of - In the final day of yachting at the McMillion, .00 A., Olive. Great Britain at the Orange Lawn National Sports. Festival, Michael Robert J. Reeve to Gail Reeve, Waltze of Venice, Calif., won the gold Tennis Club. Parcels, Columbia. In other matches, John Uoyd of medal in the Windsor Class with Edward Dale Anderson, Laura J. Great Britain won 6-4, &-2 over Andres David Kane of Cohasset, Mass., Anderson to Clinton P. Stover, Betty Maurer; John McEnroe defeated earning the silver and Matt L. Stover, Lots, Salem. David Carter 6-3, 6-1; Anand Ainritraj Schweitzer the bronze. Dana C. Cheadle, June Cheadle to In the ice hockey finals, two third· downed Fernando Dalla Fontanna 6-3, Dana C. Cheadle, June Cheadle, 6-1; Chris Kachel beat Rick Meyer W, period goals by Ken Morrow and two Parcels, Scipio. 6-1, 6-4; Fred McNair beat Bruce goals by Craig Homola enabled Great Nichols 6-3, 6-4; and Jay Lapidus Lakes to defeat Midwest 4-2 for the scored a 7-6, 7-2, 6-1 victory over Gene championship. In the consolation, Scott Lecy ORCHESTRA GRANTS Malin. WASHINGTON (AP) - A total of SAN DIEGO (AP) - Unseeded scored two goals and had an assist and, Anne Smith moved into the Dave Christian recorded one goal and $10.8 milllon in grants to benefit symquarterfinals of' a $75,000 tournament two assists as the Central team phony orchestras throughout the with a 6-3, W, 6-2 victory over Laura outscored New England 7.4 for the country has been announced by the National Endowment for the Arts. bronze medal. DuPont. BOWLING The 121 grants are for the support of Joining Smith in the quarterfinals HOUSTON (AP) - - Veteran ·left- orchestras during the 197~ perwas Ann Kiyomura, who won in straight sets 11.-2, 6-2, over Sharon bander Dave Davis took the lead of a formance season. PBA tournament for the first time this Uvlngston L. Biddle Jr., chairman Walsh. year , averaging 244 in his opening six of the endowment, says ''the year's GOLF funding is an increase of $1.6 million PHOENIX (AP ) -- Tom Sieckma'hn games at the Houston Open. Davis put 25 pins between him and over that awarded last year by the carded a !our-under-par 68 for a 131 total and the half-way lead in the Paul Moser, scoring 1,469 against Music Program's orchestra $«,000 National Golfers of America · Moser 's 1,444 . Davis tossed individual category." scores of 24!i, 258, 257, 238, 247 and 224. tournament . SieC.::mann, 13 under par for 36 Cliff McNealy rolled 1,403 to claim holes, picked up a stroke on John th ird place. Stark, who shot a 69 after an openinground 64 . Tied at 133 were Scott COSTUMES AND TEXTILES Watkins and Larry Collins. Collins PROVIDENCE, R. I. (AP) had the best second round -- a 63, and Costwnes, textiles and accessories Watkins shot 65. WIDTNEYSHOW suggested by a selection of paintings, BASKETBAlL NEW YORK (AP) - An exhibition graphics, furniture and decorative arNEW ORLEMS (AP ) -· The state of paintings, sculptures, photographs court order h<>.:ting the New Orleans and works on paper acquired by the ts in the Musewn of Art, Rhode Island Jazz move to Salt Lake City was Whitney Musewn of American Art School of Design, are being exhibited dissolved by a judge wt10 ruled that during the past nine years is on view through Sept. 16. The musewn says, "Displays the move could not be prevented. through Sept. 2. ranging from a corset worn in 1762 to The ~ge ruling by Civil District "The Decade in Review: Selections a pair rJ. jeans · worn yesterday Judge Stephen Plotkin sa id the city from the 19715" conalsts of 79 works and state had no grounds for entering by 70 artists. The musewn says this highlight this multifaceted display the legal fight and that National represents about 30 percent ·of it.> spanning 200 years of women's and men's wear and accessories." Basketball Association shoul~ not be a acqllisitions during the period. By The Assoda ted Press Here is the weekly Ohio fishing repat as issued on Wednesday by the Department of Natural Resources : LAKE ERIE Water temperature 77 degrees and clear. White bass fishing is very good . Fish the reefs of the western basin. Use minnows or spinriers. Try Avon Point and )lass Isl;md area . Walleye fishing remains good however the fish are moving east and north . !JJok for deeper water at 40 feet or more. Fish at 20 feet as they remain suspended. Outlook good. CENTRAL OHIO BUCKEYE LAKE - Water temperature .84 degrees and slightly high. Some bluegills on red or wax worms. Try the mouths of the bays around vegetation. Channel catfish on hard bottom. Use worms. Try Uebs Island and where feeder streams enter the lake. Outlook good . ALUM CREEK Water temperature . 82 degrees and clear. Some crappies 11.-20 feet on minnows and jigs. Try around old bridges. Walleye are 10-20 feet deep in the lower basin. Try weighted spinners tipped with nightcrawlers. Use weighted crank baits. Outlook good. KNOX LAKE -Water temperature 83 degrees and muddy. Bass on surface lures around vegetation early or late. Channel catfish on shrimp , chicken liver and nightcrawlers. Try the edge of any deep water dropoffs and the .sand or gravel base. Some crappies on minnows around logs and trees. Outlook good. NORTHWEST OHIO CLEAR FORK LAKE -- Water temperature 78 degrees and clear. Fish top.water lures at the edges of weed beds early or late in the day for bass. Muskie fishing is reported good. Troll or cast large lures near any weed beds. Large jointed plugs are working best. Outlook good. PLEASANT HILL Water temperature 78 degrees and cloudy. The south end of the lake continues to produce walleye . Drift nightcrawlers on weighted spinners at 10 feet. Bass are coming from the north end around stumps and fallen timber. Use surface lures or dark colored plastic worms. Outlook good. CHARLES MILL LAKE - - Water temperature 78 degrees and cloudy. A good outlook for bass on spinner baits and plastic worms. Try around any weed beds near the marina. Crappies on small minnows from the sand area. Channel catfish are being caught by shoreline fishermen after dark on nightcrawlers and cut bait. Outlook good. Sports briefs. • • games since then, the results have been , well, smashing . Knight, the man Cincinnati fans hoped would take Pete Rose 's place, has hit .524 ( 11-for-2:) in those five games, with 15 runs batted in and three home runs . Three home runs is one more than his combined total for 1977 and 1978 with the Reds. · Knight made in 1976 for the last month of the minor league season. He borrowed a 35-<Junce bat from FOBter and hit nine homers in the last month · of the season after hitting only one to that point. "The fans know George isn't In there and they know somebody's got to drive in the runs," said Knight, who hit fifth in the order Wednesday. He · has been hitting seventh most of the year. "I like to hit higher in the order because it gives me a chance to knock in a lot of guys. Hitting seventh a lot of times I came up leading off the inning or with nobody on," he said. Jerry Narron powered home runs and Knight, who three weeks ago had 26 the Yankees completed a three-game RBI, moved to third place 01) the team sweep of Chicago, which has lost Wednesday with his 52nd, 53rd and seven in a row. Don HOCMI, W, pitched 54th runs produced. He has 28 in his seven innings of four-hit hall foc New last 18 games. York after he learned 10 minutes "I've never had a streak like It before the game that scheduled before," he admitted . starter Ed Figueroa had arm trouble. Cincinnati scored eight times in the Rangers 4, Tlgel'fl 3 first inning against the Dodgers, Texas relief ace Jim Kern picked up thanks partly to a two-run double by his 18th save with 21.:1 innings of Knight. Da 9e Concepcion hit two hitless ball and struck out five. Steve singles for three. runs batted in, while Comer, 1U, was the recipient of reserve catcher Vic Correll rapped a Kern's help. double to bring home two more. "I like to pitch every other day," Because of injuries and assorted says Kern, who has appeared in ~7 bruises, Foster, Ken Griffey, Joe games for Texas this season and has a Morgan and JohMy Bench sat out the 1.:!4 ERA. rubber game of the series. MariDers 7, Angels I Mike LaCoss picked up his lith win Dan Meyer homered, doubled and in 15 decisions in a game delayed two singled and drove in three runs for hours and 18 minutes at the start by Seattle while Randy Stein, 1·1, pitched rain. He lasted six innings before 31.:1 innings of shutout relief. Meyer's giving way to Tom Hume, who pitched homer was his 15th and Bill Stein also a strong final three. connected for his fourth . LaCoss warmed up twice before finally getting to throw the first pitch at 10:23 EDT. He said the delay bothered him. "I had already practically pitched By The Associated Press three innings before the game FOOfBAU.. started," LaCoss said . "It seemed like National Football League I was in the fourth or fifth already WS ANGELES RAMS-Waived after we had the big rirst inning." free agents Ken Beckman of Charlie Hough, making his third Arizona State, punter, and Dwayne start of the season for the Dodgers, Taggart of Los Angeles Southwest lasted only two-thirds of an inning. His College, wide recever and kick earned-run averEge rose from 4.33 to return specialist . 5.33 after the eight.run barrage. NEW ENGLAND Steve Garvey hit a solo !lome run PATRIOTS--Announced that draft and an RBI double roc Los Angeles. choice John Zamherlin of Pacific Lutheran, left camp. Signed veteran Doug Beaudoln, safety. NEW YORK JETS-Waived free RIVERDOWNS agent Jim Boran of Columbia, linebacker. . CINCINNATI (AP ) Uttle SAN DIEGO CHARGERS--Waived free agent Terry Magee of Mischief, carrying 114 pounds, has the Nicholls State, punter. post position today in the $5,000 WASHINGTON. REDSKINS- featured eighth race at River Downs. The seven other entries are aU Acquired two-year veteran Gary Anderson, offensive lineman, on carrying 118 pounds. Jungle Hemp, orith Homen> Hidalgo waivers from the New Orleans Saints. Acquired four.year veteran Bi!l Bain, aboard, romped to a four-length offensive tackle, on waivers from the victory Wednesday in the $4,800 featured ninth race . New York Giants . The winner paid $8.20, $4 and $3.40. HOCKEY Anderson's Pass was second, paying Nailonal Hockey League NEW YORK ISLANDERS--Named $3.40 and $4.20, and Time To Duel llert Marshall, head coach, of returned $5 for third. The 3-2 double of Squaw's Delight their Indianapolis team of the Central Hockey League. Named and Irritation returned 1272.80. The crowd ol 5,045 bet $544,270. James Devellano general manager of the Indianapolis team . TORONTO MAPLE LEAFSToday's birthdays : Writer James Named Joe Crozier head coach of their New Brunswick team in the Baldwin is 55 years old. Actress American Hockey League . Myrna Loy is H. Republican Senator Central Hockey League Paul Laxalt of Nevada is 57. CINCINNATI STINGERS--Named Ron Ryan executive vice president Thought for today : I£ a woman likes and general manager. Named AI another woman, she's cordial . I£ she Karlander head coach. doesn't like her , she's very cordial - COU.EGE S. Cobb, American humorlat , Irvin CCNY--Named Gus Naclerio head 1876-1944. soccer coach. "I ordered me a dozen of those bats today with my name on them," Knjght said after three more of his RBI helped Cincinnati beat Los Angeles 111· 5 Wednesday night. The difference is three ounces. Knight was using a 32-0unce black bat before switching to Foster's 35· ouncer . Ironically, it' s the same switch Orioles want to show Yanks Meigs Property Transfers lead second-place Boston by 7~ games, are 91': ahead of Milwaukee and 14 in front of the two-time defending World Champion Yankees. The Orioles invade Yankee Stadium Friday for a four~ame series. AI Bumbry extended his hitting streak to 13 games, opening the contest with a single that spurred a three-run Baltimore first inning off Lary Sorensen. 12-11 . Dennis Martinez, 14-11, coasted home with an eight-hitter as the Orioles won for the 13th time in 15 games. "It wasn't do or die, but it certainly was crucial," said Bwnbry. " We came here feeling we had to win two out of three. Winning all three means now we know we can beat Milwaukee." Milaukee beat the Yankees three times over the weekend for a sweep of their own but those victories had little meaning following Baltimore's devastation of the Brewers. Rich Dauer added a solo homer for Baltimore, which has a 72-34 record and a .679 percentage. At their present rate, the Orioles would win 110 games this season. In other AL games, Cleveland had its 1(1.game victory string under unbeaten Manager Dave Garcia broken by Boston 7-4; Oakland stopped Minnesota 7-1; Kansas City nipped Toronto 4-3; New York defeated Chicago 9-1; Texas edged Detroit 4-3, and Seattle beat California 7.(,, Red Sox 7, Indians 4 Jim Rice had a pair of two-run homers, giving him the AL lead with 27 this season, and Dennis Eckersley, 13<i, beat his former teammates on a IIJ..hitter. The Red Sox thus salvaged one game of the four-game series and moved on to Milwaukee tonight. The game was delayed 2 hours, 18 minutes by rain. A's 7, Twins 1 The A's got their fourth consecutive complete game and won for the fifth time in the last seven contests. Rick Langford pitched an eight-hitter for his fifth route-going effort of the year. Langford has been the victor in five of the last 10 Oakland wins, dating back to June 22. "I might go into a state of shock with statistics like that being thrown at me," said Manager Jim Marshall. "But we're using kids and some are getting better. It would be an awfully long winter ahead if they didn't." ·Royals 4, Blue Jayill Kansas City got its sweep of a threegame set against Toronto as sorethumbed George Brett, designated hitting instead of playing third base, had two doubles and a single and . drove in a pair of runs. Brett single<\ home Willie Wilson in the first, then snapped a 2-2 tie with an RBI double in the fifth . Yankees 9, White Sox I · Reggie Jackson, Lou Piniella and ··• ,. ':· •, ~ :.. " :~ .,, " " '' " " ' • ., By Greg &iley Tuesday night the Wilkesville Twins captured the Middleport Pony League Tournament with an easy 1~1 win over the Pomeroy Royals. D. Payton went the ·distance to . pickup the win, fanning twelve and walking six. AIOI18 the way, he allowed the Royals no hits in the seven inn· lnp. Oney led the hitting with two singles while Garnes socked a triple. Payton, B. Norria, and Bill Norris each had one single. Chris Allen took thel08S. Allen and Randy Stewart fanned twelve and walked thirteen while giving up six hits. . Llnescore : JW. 30t 001 2-10 4 0 P. 100 000 6- I 0 9 In game No. 1 of the tourney, the Royals won out over Rutland :t-1 as Allen tossed a two-hitter while strik· lng out eleven and walking just two. M. Edwards took the 10811. The only Rutland hits were a homer by M. Wilford and a double by M. Spangler, Stewart socked a triple for one of Pomeroy 's two hits . i.lnescore : P. 120 010 1~ 2 0 R. 001 000 0- 1 2 4 In game No . 2, Payton t(I(ISed a three-hit shutout as Wilkfl!!ville got by Middleport 5-0. Payton fanned a big rlfteenand.walkedjusttwo. Oney socked a single and triple for ' Sports World By Will Grimsley AP Correspondent Sam Snead is 67. He still draws a gallery on the practice tee. Young golfers still stop and watch him swing - a study in pure poetry. Crowds applaud when he rams home a putt with that c razy~ooking sidesaddle stance of his. A couple of weeks ago in the Quad Cities Open , Sam shot a 66 and 67, becoming the first ever to match his age in a PGA event. 'l'oday he tees it up in his 37th PGA Championship. He played in his first in 1937 as a raw rookie. He won three and came close in many others. Next year his career will have spannecl six decades. · He is a physical marvel, still able to kick the casement or a door. ." I'm still too heavy ," the youngish· looking veteran says, patting an expanding' wai'>(line. "I'm about 203, should be around 165. U I'd kept my weight down, I could ha ve won five tournaments last year. "I'm going home and oare off some 25% to 50% OFF FINAL CLEARANCE OF SUMMER MERCHANDISE (SOME WINTER MERCHANDISE ALSO) MEN'S SUITS lfz PRICE MEN'S SPORT COATS liz PRICE A nice selec tion of stvles & colors. Size• 38 to >48 . Sizes are brOken. Sleeve . Men's Short Sleeve KNIT SHIRTS liz PRICE DRESS SHIRTS 1 /z PRICE Jusr right tor back ro school, boating, picnicking or golf ing. Reg . 110.98 toS19.00 Sole Price SS.49 to$9.50 Sizes 5, M, L & XL . MEN'S SHOES lfz PRICE A very good name in shoes . Sizes are broken . MEN'S PAJAMAS· 1fl OFF are. Short sleeve, knee length. Reg. S6.98toS10.00 sate Price S4.66 to S6.66 MEN'S WALKING SHORTS 1h OFF Reg . S7 ..50toS1S.OO Sale Price SS.OO to $10.00 3 SPORT COATS $19.98 ". Values to '75,00 Jeep Cherokee "5" !l·dr. ALL MODELS NOW IN STOCK DRESS SlACKS Values to '20.00 for Ihe rest of this model year. Limited number of '79 Cherokees left to choose from . ·See one of olJr courteous. salesman today and ask about one of our fabulous deals on these Cherokees . ONLY 7 IN STOCK NOW STR~IGHT Jeep_ 3112 9'h 13 16 17 Thursday's Games Chicago (Holtzman 6·8) at Montral MEN'S SWIM & TENNIS WEAR 1fl OFF · A very good name in Sportswear . Reg. SIO to S1S.OO Sale Price u.u to s10.00 San Francisco at Los Ang eles Indian marathon set COLUMBUS - The first annual, ,.first, second and third place men and Hocking Hnls Indian Marathon will · women in nwnerous age categories. be held Sept. 14-16 a.t Hocking Hills 1 The runner posting the best overall State Park in Hocking County. time for the race will be awarded The marathon event, which will • "The Buckeye Trophy". Four begin at 10 a.m. daily at the Hocking runners-up will also receive trophies. Hills Dining Lodge, is sponsored by All participants finishing the race will the Ohio Department or Natural receive mementos. Resources' (ODNR) Division rJ. Entry fee for the race is $5. ParParks and Recreation in cooperation ticipants should register in advance with the Logan Kiwania. The race has so that they can be notified or their been sanctioned by the Ohio Amateur running day prior to the race. Late en· Athletic Union (AAU). tries will be accepted before 10 a.m. Participants will race 211,000 meters the day of the race, but an additional (12.4 miles) over very hilly terrain, $21ate entry fee will be charged. Marathon registration fonns may . creeks and trails used by the Indians in the Hocking Hills area. be obtained by contacting the DiviRunners will compete against the sion rJ. Parks and Recreation, Hock· clock and will run in small groups ing Hills Indian Marathon, P.O. Box started at various intervals 20020, State Route 664 South, Logan throughout the day. 43138orphone (614)~~ . Awards will be presented to the Hocking Hills State Park is located 12 miles southwest of Logan off State Routes 664 and 374. of this lard. I can lose !5 pounds in three weeks just by skipping stuff made of white flour and white sugar." Snead has 84 tour victories. That's 18 more than Jack Nicklaus has won and 23 more than Arnold Palmu. " I'm not sure Jack is going to catch me," the Virginian drawls, "Not if he culs down on his schedule. When you get older, you cut corners. I heard somebody say the other day that Jack doesn 't concentrate, doesn't grind it SIDEWALK SALE Sam played with stars of ttie Bob Jones era - - Gene SarazeQ, Tommy Armour , Henry Picard and Harry· Cooper - - joined Hogan in dominating the 1950s, moved easily through the days of Arnie's Army and continued as a top gallery attraction with the emergence of Nicklaus, Tom Watson and the game's new breed. ITEMS FROM ALL DEPARTMENTS UP TO Gary Edwards, manager of the Ex· ecutive Golf Course, Nelsonville, an· nounces that the first annual Senior Citizens Golf Tournament will be held at the course Aug. 11 and 12. There will be large trophies plus money awards to the top 6 golfers; for more infonnation call (614) 753-2756 or write : Executive Golf Course, Rt. 1, Nelsonville,Ohio 45764. \ 50% OFF ALL SALES FINAL. MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 5}4.()() Values to $21.00 Sizes are Broken RACK MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS liz PRICE Reg . S9.98 to $15.00 Sale Price S4.99 to S7.50 ITEMS TOO LEG LEVI'S San Diego at Cincinnati Atlanta at Houston CINCINNATI (AP) Ted Kluszewskl, special batting instructor for the Cincinnati Reds, predicts that Dave Collins can do even bigger things at the plate than he's shown In recent games. Going into Wednesday night's game, the Cincinnati Reds_outfielder was hitting .337 and since the AU..Star break had nine runs batted in and·had scored 12 runs. "He has always worked hard," Kluszewskl said. "It's not just a matter of it happening all of a sudden. He's becoming less anxious at the plate and he is selecting his pitches to hit. I think that just c<XI!es from getting a chance to play every day. " If he just maintains what he's done so far, that's about as much as anyone could ever expect of him . When you're hitting .330 or .:!40, that's not bad." Collins, who has been starting in the ouUield because of injuries to left fielder G~rge Foster and right fielder Ken Griffey, says he still has a way to go to reach his peak. · "Now I feel more comfortable," Collins said. "I'm 26 and I know that in about three or four years, I'll be in my prime .~ ' Collins is not surprised by his recent accomplishments at the plate. "Some one asked me earlier in the year what I thought I could do if I played regularly and I told him I would hit over .300," Collins said. Playing regularly hasn't given Collins any extra incentive, he said. "I gave 110 percent when I was pinch-hitting and I'm giving 110 percent right now ..That's the only way I know how to play," he said. Collins last season became the team 's top pinch-hitter, collecting 14 hits. "It was a difficult adjustment period," Collins said. "I was coming to a new league and it took me a while to get adjusted to the different pitchers." Collins hopes that when Griffey and Foster return full time, he will find a place to play. "I might be able to play the other outfield position, first base ... there aren't that many spots open to me since I'm left.lianded," he said. "I hope I can play somewhere." PREWASHED JEANS $35.00 to '175.00 FridaY.' I Games St_.Louis at Chicago Philadelphia at Pittsburgh New York at Montreal Odd Lot Men's 3 SUITS V~lues Philadelphia (Lerch 6·1) and Sucler at New York !Falcone 2-7 and Hassler 3-2) . St. Louis (Fulgham 3-3) at Pitt· sburgh (Rooker 2·5). San Diego (Perry 0·6) at Atlanta (BriZZolara 5·61 . <Only games scheduled) 1-0 ) NUMEROUS TO MENTION REG. '17 . 50 METAL CAMPFIRE TOASTERS SALE REG. '1.99 PICNIC BASKET SALE REG. '10.99 CHAIR WEBBING 17 FT. REG. 55' 65" 40" $100 $899 SALE 35¢ SWIM POOLS REG. 111.99 REG. '3.39 n Cherokee Gallipolis, 7 u v:z EVENT SLATED MANY OTHER SALE '8.99 SALE '2.00 STYROFOAM JUGS SALE REG. '2.19 CHAIR WEBBING 38 FT. 2 GAL REG. '1.00 $}19 SALE W. MAIN or W. o, •. D THERMOS BOmE REG. 2.59 8 oz. SALE 1 POMEROY .. • 89~ SWIM FINS "h PRICE MOORE'S JaDwroteJbc..bookon 4-whnl!ldwc! Manv 6 Cylinder Engines Available in CJ's, Cherokees &-Trucks RIVERSIDE AM~ 6 JEEP · 446·9.100 ~·h s7.00 SIDEWALK SALES SPECIAL We have rec:elved our en11re allocation 195 Upper River Road Odd Lot Men's Reg. $55.00 lo S95.00 Sale Price S27.50 to 547.50 Values to 18.50 individual as you ~ out any •more." FRI., SAT. & MON., AUG. 3, 4 & 6 s2.00 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. GB 70 34 .679 Baltimore Boston 63 ~ .612 7lf2 Milwaukee 63 « .589 91f2 New YOrk 58 48 .547 14 Detroit 53 51 .510 18 Cleveland 53 53 .500 19 Toronto 32 75 .299 ol0 112 WEST Callfornfa 61 47 .565 Texas S6 49 .533 3lf• Minnesota 55 49 .529 4 Kansas City 53 52 .505 6lf2 Chicago .441 60 .434 14 Seattle 46 63 .422 15 1/ 2 Oakiand 31 77 .287 30 Wednesday's Games Oakland 7, Minnesota 1 Boston 7, Cleveland • Baltimore 5, Milwaukee 2 New York 9, Chicago 1 Kansas City 4, Toronto 3 Texas A, Detroit J Seattle 7, California 6 Thursday's Game Boston (Torrez 11-6) at Milwaukee (Travers 9 -~) . (Only game scheduled) Friday's Games Kanas City at Detroit Chicago at Toronto Texas at Cleveland . Baltimore at New York Boston at Milwaukee Cal i"tornla at Minnesota Oakland at Seattle BEN FRANKLIN SIDEWALK MEN'S TIES Three rugged wagons that areas Fairway in the Sky. Only ageless, indestructible Sam Snead carries on . "My caddie, Jimmy Steed, got on me the other day," the sweetswinging hillbilly from Hot Springs, Va ., said. "He told me, 'Mr. Sam, you done gone through five bunches. How many more bunches you airri to go through ?' "I didn't have an answer. Fact is , if I can lose 15 pounds and train myself into better condition, there 's no reason I still can't win a tournament on the tour. I would tike to win one more before the Man Upstairs calls me hom e." ALL Reg . SIO.SO to $15.00 Sole Price SS.2S to 17 ..50 Sizes w;, to 11•12 GB (Sanderuon 6·6) . BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP ) -- Ben Hogan is wet.nursing his golf club factory in Fort Worth . Byron Nelson is master of a catOe ranch in Roanoke, Texas , doing some informal instruction on the side . Jimmy Demaret, his hair snow white is running a golf course in Houston ~ith old buddy Jack Burke Jr. Uoyd Mangrum, Vic Ghezzi and other old golfing buddies have gone to the REDUCTIONS Reg. price $100.00 to 12-45.00. Sal.• Prict 150.00 to 1122.50 NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet, Montral 58 ~3 .574 Pittsburgh 58 -45 .563 Chicago 5~ ~7 .535 Philadelphia 55 ~9 .529 St. Louis 51 50 .505 New York 43 57 ..qo WEST Houston · S6 ~7 .569 Cincinnati 59 ~1 .536 San Francisco 52 S6 .>481 San Diego ~9 60 .-450 LOS Angeles -45 62 .421 Atlanta « 63 . ~11 weanesday•s Games Philadelphia 9, New York 6 Montral 7, Chicago 5, 12 Innings Pittsburgh~. St. Louis 3 Atlanta s, San Diego 4 Cincinnati 10, Los Angeles 5 Houston 5, San Francisco 4 SUMMER STOCK , Robbie Smith and Jewett did the pitching ,for the lc~~.rs, rannlng nine and walking eleven. Eastern outhit the Twins 10-2. Leading the Eastern attack was Jewett with three singles and R. Gaul with three hits in five trips. M. Bissell and J. Beaver each had two singles, and Smith had a dou· ble and single. Payton had the only two TWin hits, both singles. Unescore: E. 311 002 0- 7 10 4 w. 100 010 6--8 2 5 Today's y Sports transactions JEER CHEROKEE the Twins while Garnes got a triple 1111d double. Coen had a single. Terry Wayland, Jefr Wayland, and D. Demosky each had 11 single for the only Middleport hits. Demosky took_ the 1068 and teamed with J. Wayland tofannlneandwalkfour. Unescore : W. 230 000 0-5 000 000 0--11 . M. In the semifinal game, Wilkesville plated si.I runs in the bottom fo the last inning to take a·thrilling 8-7 victory over Eastern. Payton got the win in relief and teamed with J . Lowe to IN! eleven and walk four. Collins : :I• • ~ ,__:_._:_J improved BASEBALL SCOREBOARD hitter. •• -:::-1 ... ;·; I • • $175 �7-tbeOallySentlnel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy,O., ThW'Iday,Aug. 2,1979 SIDE WALK SALE S.HIRTS DOUBLEKNIT FABRIC vaiues to $9.00 men's short sleeve knit and cut & sew sport shirts. Famous brands. $}00 Stock ~P now. $ By Marte Bobbl Buckeye l'nmm•nlty Services Ia cl· • ~ ..wied ln bome joiJI to lib: to .. ellbt famiiiM or lndlvlduala In Meigs County to become Heme Services · Worker~. .. "What is a Home Services Wcder?" . A penon employed by B.C.S., wbo )lrOvidlll 1 8polllorinc ;;Home far one to three developmenta)ly c!JMNed l"'kkente Is entitled I " Home Services Worker. ~ ·~ Is Buckeye Conlmunity Ser· ·vices?" B.C.S. II a private nan profit :: qency wlacb wu 1r1co1 JIOiilted 1n " June lrr7•. The agency provicle811118)) residential alternatlvu to ~ dilabled )lei'IOIIIln 00 EA . YARD in-home jobs available ' STIFFLER SIDE WALK SALE VALUES TOS7.00AND $8.00 ASST. STYLES MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE CUT FROM FULL BOLTS SOLIDS AND FANCY Beau tiful sol id or fancy polyester doubleknn fabrics . Cut from full bolts. Buy now and dOUble your Slivlngs! ~Salaried • .. elcb& !Jou+hea"em Oblo countlea cl •wblch Mel&ulld Gl1lla are Included. ~Molt rwic!enla receivinl the rl. ~ Hcmea ate lldult. who lel'vlees Home Services Worters receive five dbllan (•5.00) per day for room and board. There Is a11o Blue Crou and Blue Shield health coverage available. AD relldellt.t are lnvCilved In day )ll'OIP'aiJUill oulalde ol the home for which trlnlportatlon II provided. "What are the job quallficaUOIII?" Genuine 1nt.ere1t and abl)lty to In· elude I meatally reW'ded person In your home and family life. AbiUty to teach dally Dvinc aldlll IUCb as cooklnB, cleanlrw, and money POINT PLEASANT AND POMEROY STORES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AUGUST JRD AN mwllty Services, 1111 Eut Main St., Jackaoll, Oh., 41i640, 614-21J11.6030; or, call Gallco, Olesblre, Ohio, 367~102 and leave a meuage for Marie B. Hobbs, Procram Coordinator; or, A surprise party was held recently Ttz'RIItl for Mrll. Robbe may be honori!1(1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. received by Chrla t.yh, Superlnten· Smith Clll their 21st wedding anniver. dent ol Melp County Board rl. Mental sary. 1be )lllrty was held at the Smith RetardatlCIII, Court HOUle, Pomeroy, home with all rl. their chlldren attenOl!lo.~. Middleport manas-t. Home Services Worten may IJlPIY for Jd8her ..wied )iolltlOIIIInvolvlnB t..cblnc aelf help skllllsucb 81 dress- Personal Notes ding. A three tiered cake was decorated In yellow, blue. and pink and topped :>: with a miniature bride and groom. It l §r£~~ Attending were the . couple's sons and their families, Mr. and MrB. Charles Smith, Mr. and Mrl. Rick Smith and sons, Ricky and Randy, their daughter and 800-ln.Jaw, Mr. and Mrs: John (Debbie) pavidson and daughters, Tina, Cindy and Kelly. Also at the party were Mike &nlth, MliJsy, Mandy and Jason Hubltafd. lng, eatlnll, and byglene bablll. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Evans and Cap~~biUty to 8lliat relldeQt(a) In chlldren of Collumblls were tecent IJII1dnl and lteeplns medical or visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evans therapy IIIPQintmenta. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pickens. Will)ngnea to attend prHervlce A1ao visiting here baa been Brenda • and ln&rvlce 1ra1n1nc aeaslma. Hauck, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Jan Active Involvement In required Hauck, Colwnbus. weekly Network Meetlnp with other Mrs. Edward Smith spent the HOllie Services Worten In yoilr coun- weekend here willt her parents, Mr. ty. and Mrs. Arnold Richards. She came • .~lived In llrge state lnatlluB.C.S. II IIIIo •• H:C families for menially reW'ded childnn · but tbere are iMa cblldren available for Melp CGunty bome plw-nenU: ''Wbat are the job beneflll!" Heme Services wqrbra are ll1uted acHonoebokl must )IIIII DCt!llllng c:ordlns to the llllOUilt ol time deter- criteria ol the State rl. Oblo. mined lleC ""Y to teach ll1dlls to the · For applicatl0111 and further In· lWident (1). In additlCIII to I aalary, formatlCIII, CCIIItad: Buckeye Qm. ·u-. OPEN 9 AM . Sending gifts and cardl were Mr. and Mrs. Clair Might, Mrl. Irene Ken· nedy, and Mrs. Wanda Wllllams. Mrs. Smith received a telepbone call from ber mother, Mrs. Ellzabeth Johnson, Columbus, and her brother, especially for her daughter, ~en­ da, anc! a friend, Faye Narman, who have spent the put two weeks here with Mr. and Mrs. Richards. . Jack Johnson,n., Columbus. SALE SIDE WALl( DAYS LADIES SEAMLESS STRETCH SALE GROUP MISSES SPRING AND SUMMER DRESSES PANTY HOSE Colossal savings for you! Sale group of misses spring and summer dresses and pant suits in the season's best styles, colors and patterns. 25¢ ~2 PR. OFF Holler Medleal Ceater Dlldlutea, Aq. SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' FANCY & PLAIN KNIT FASHION TOPS cer, Emma Morris, Pbyllla Mulholland, Freda Ray, Allee Rolle, Evelyn Sider, Unda Stewart, Anna ASTRO·GRAPH SPECIAL SALE GROUP CHILDREN'S NAME BRAND SPRING & SUMMER VAL. TO $7.99 & $5.99 SPECLI!.L PURCHASE Ladles• Spring and Summer SPORTSWEAR 'IUILT IN 1177- Completely restored brick stately home on Mulberry Ave. In POI.,.,..,·ov. They lust don't build them like this anymore . lral lleotand oir conditioning . You've got to'" home to appreciote . Call for appoitment . - .$48.000. SPORTSWEAR Special Sidewalk Sale group of children's better sportswea r. of all kinds . Save one-half now at Stif· Values to S7.99 & S5.99. Spec ial pur · chase of ladies ' spring and summer sportswear. Save over 50 Pet now. fler•s . OFF REGULAR -PRICE FOOTWEAR Select from famous brnds. Sandals, casuals and dress types. All new spring and summer styles. Stif· tier's Sidewalk Sale! STIFFLER'S Sl DE WALK SALE Graoll . P.O. Boa 4H. Radio City Station. N.'.' . 10011. Be aura to apeclfy blnh d1te . VIAOO (AUIJ. lJ4epl. U) Thlo 111 moat fortun1te.d1y to bring 10 1 conclutlon any m1ttera you may w i ah to wr~o up and be done with . Things are now going your way . Fl NAL CLEARANCE LOT-' ADI ES' SPRING AND SUMMER STYLE FOOTWEAR LIIAA llopt. U•Oet. II) Frlencll you get lnvol .. ed with today will prove to be extremely lucky for rou . and you for them . KHp Aegatl,.ltm un· cler wrept, however. Odd lots, samples, broken sizes and discontinued styles make up this special Sidewalk 'Sale group. Final clearance! Save now! OFF REGULAR PRICE ICOAI'IO (Oct. 14-No•. Ill Olmt FOf1unt hU t ingled you out today to be the recipient of .ner very epeclal favora . and they won't be enythlng email. L.ueky you I IAOinAAJUI (N... IJ.Doe. t1) You' re holding all the tight c.ard1 today. The only problem : STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE STIFFLER'S 51 DEWALK SALE VALUES TO 5.99 SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' VAWES TO 1.79 You tither don 't lmow it , or tlte you may not utt them . Be aggrttaive and optlm lallc In all your endeavor• . CAPRICORN (Doe. II.Jan. tt) lt' a imponant to remain posl· live In your thinking todly . Other~ are backing you all the 1 1 ASSORTED LOT POLYESTER-COTTON SUMMER WEIGHT SLACKS Out they go! sale seleclton Clearance of l~dies' polyester and cotton. sum· mer weight slacks 1nyour choice of fashion colors. HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS, FIRST QUALITY LADIES' 25¢ ReKNEE HI HOSE g , 4Yc Val summers, ue, new ~uty. s~g~z· ''rst WotO: SSIIffler •s s ·Up "' ale. 10e STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE 20x40 SOLID COLORS MEN'S POPULAR STRIPE TOP PAIR A good selection Of gOOd qual ity shag and loop decorator throw rugs in assorfed colors . Shop early for besf selection . Men 's white stripe top tube socks. CHoice of 18 Inch or 22 inch over the calf sfyle. Regular $1 .00 to $1.25. First quality! STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE CLEAN UP GROUP slock. 1~2 ROEGFULAFR ladles summer handbags. save SO% now . Yes, you saveat Stiffler 's Education, 77,!. T buill bedrooms, JY:o beth, hardWood floors, out of water. Priced to sell $19,500.00. 11.1 ACRiiS $15,750.00. STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE PRICE BIG REDUctiON 25 ACRES . 146,800 Extra nice, 2 bedroom, country house, 1 floor, large living room , IOV@ · ly built-In kitchen, utili · ty room, forced llr heat, lots of shade trees, 5 acres tillable, beautiful selling, 1 mile from Chester off Rl. 7 on Twp. Rd . 25. 6 miles from Pomeroy . c.u Bill or Rult! st-•rt 374· 7311 Marlen•, Ohio Large 22'x42" size blended Slight Irregulars. Stock up for beach and pool use I 'ACRES ON ST. RT.1U-JUSIS10,000. IUILOINQ LOTS In new addition on Rt. 7 ot Five Polnl1 - 1 acre lot - ss.ooo.oo. $1~ DOWNING • CHILDS RODNEY, BROKER BILL, BR. MGR. Phone 992·2342 Eve. 992-2449 ., ,. ,, . .. ·.' and Welfare 1nd AIR CONDITIONER Beautiful building ' 114 ACRES - On DeMler Rood In Meigs County. This farm has II all - hills, flat land, slreoms, all minerals. 5625.00 per acre. BATH TOWELS cotton terry bath towels. Solid, colors and stripes. 3 gl! St. Rt. 124 Just 3 miles from town. 11 ACRES IN POMEROY sites. $22,000.00. REG. 11.59 SOLID AND STRIPE · HANDBAGS Clean up lot from our COUNTRY LIVING without a lot of ground 10 t•ke c•re of. ~acre lot -l'h story hQme Just live miles from town on Hysell Run. 3 bedr.o oms, both, living room, dining room, family room with large WOOd· burning flrolace . Peaceful . 525,000. · LIMITED QUANTITY TO SELL LADIES' SUMMER STYLE STROUT REALTY. TUBE SOCKS $100 EACH AREA RUGS RfG. 49' VALUE (N(WSPAPfR ENfEAPRISE ASSN .) -•ted loc•ily by the Qollla· Melts Community Action Agen· cy, •n EqUII Opportunity Employer. Walk Lot. walk Sale. Out they go! SIDEWALK SALE offered you today. These pro· poult stand a chance of fun h· erlng your ambition a more than you reaHze. WHITE REG. 11.25 VALUE Values to 51.79, assorted grOup of household plastic. Save 79a now. Special Side DECORATIVE LOOP & SHAG Don' t treat with Indifference or eomQiac ency any propoaitlona The O•III•·Melgs Community Action A. .ncy'l HNd Stort Progrim Is •cceptlng •PPIICitlons for 11M poslllltlll ot Homo THeiler In 11M Mtlgs COIInfy Htld Slort PI'OIIr•m. The position rOQIIIres • high school diploma or oqulvalont. ud preferebly ••· porlonce with pre-school chilclron. Appllc•tlons will be •c· cepted through Wedntsdoy, Aueust 1, 1"'· end ore •volloble •t the C.A.A. Offices In Cheshire and 11M Molgs County CourIIIGuso. For more lnformotlon, <•II m -7000. HHd St•rt II funded by the Oeportment of HHtth, Hurry to Stiffler's Side STifFLER'S 1be open church wedding of VIcki Grate, daushter ol Mr. and Mrs. Her· Blrtlll, Aq. l man Grate, Rutland, and Tom FerMr. and Mrs. Loren Cox, son, rell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ferrell, Crown City. will be held Saturday at 6:30p.m. at the Rutland Nazarene Church. Flldly , AUIJ . 3 way . You 'll probably know of It The double-ring ceremony wiD be by late this evening . AQUARIUS (Jan. ZO.Fob. 11) performed by the Rev. Herbert Better get your party clothes Grate. Chris Johnson will be the Bernice ~ede Osol out and be ready for a !un-filled matron cl honor and the other atlen· evening with the g1ng . Tl"lere·s dants will be Deanna Denney' li111e chance you ' ll be sitting home alone tonight . Rutland; Sherr! Darst, Pomeroy; PISCES (Fob. IO.Marcl! ZO) Gloria Grate, New Haven, and Jodi Ch1nces are that big raisE' or George, Columbus, who wiD be a promotion you've been hoping lor may co me th rough today . junior attendant. Someone Is about to reward Mike LaMaster of Charleston wiD you lor a job well done. · be the best man. Uahen will be Bill AUIJ. I, 11!t ARIES (March 21·Aprtl11) A l un even ing is in sto re lor you . The Thia coming year offer a a cycle Strong, Columbus; Jam Bayea, only frustrations you may teet ol much popul.lrltv and aoclal Charleston; John Grate, New Haven, acceptance. Look ·tor .other today will be in trying to get and B. G. Meadows, Charleston. Leoa. llbrans . .,quarians and your re5ponsibilities cut ol th e S.glltarlana to be especially way early . AarCIII Grate wiD be the ring ,bearer fottunale for ygu . TAURUS (APflt ZO.May !D) It' >to and Jodi Grate, the flower glrl. LEO (July fS.AUIJ . lZI Lady your ad,.l ntaQe to spend !his Organists wiD be Jane Wise and diY with you r fam il y . or those Luck Ia hanging her hartnhoe Beverly Grate. Janice Grimm and who you feel are closest to over your doorway toda'y . hal~ your heart. Somethin g good is lng you to lurther your peraonal Mrl. Wille wiD be the soloists. Laura brewing . llllbltlona. This does not In· GEMINI (Moy !1.Juno !DI By all Heacht rl. Buffalo, W.Va. will register elude wlld gambling. Olacover the guests. • means make this • day to with whom yoU beat Qll along negotiate or to dr1w up l hlt romanlfcally by aending for The reception will be held lm· aoreement so lmportal'll lo you . you:- new AatrcHlraph letter mediately followlns the w~ at ... Victory Ia yours for the uklng . wh ich beOina wllh your birth· the Rutland United MethodiSt Church CANCER (Juno li·July !!) ctey. Mall 11' for each to Aatro- aon, Willlam Wells. REGULAR PRICE STIFFLER'S SI.DEWALK SALE SPECIAL ALE SELECTION LADIES'S SPRING and SUMMER Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith Summer, Pbyllia Triplett, Jane Vln· Values to $5 .99 . Special group ladies• summer knit tops. See . these and stockup now. -STIFFLER'S SIDEWALK SALE - Reg, J9c Value 2'5 10091. po1 • • Yds. and Cl Vester Coats Stock up ~~s thread. Wedding plans told Barbara Blankenahlp, Anna Carroll, Earl Davenport, Lawrence Greer, Greg HaJJ, Lottie mvely, Anna James, Edith McMillan, Froud Mer- CLOSEOUT AS LOW AS Elliott Appliance II 220 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. FRI. & AUG. 3-4 SAT. 1 GROUP 1 GROUP LADIES' SHOES :::~ :!· PR. OR •2.00 2 FOR *7.00 1 GROUP LADIES' SHOES VALUES TO '20.00 '6.99 aoclal room. =n,, , ,,, , ,, , , , , P ,. , , ,o,,, ,m , , , ., e ' ' 'r''o '"".y, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r: '4.00 PR. GROUP MEN'S.SHOES ·.·. i.', Personal Notes ·\i Mrs. Peuy Nixon of New Straitsville was the weekend guest rl. Mr. and Mrl. Ralph .Webb, Racine. Patty Foster of Livonia, Mich. spent the past two week.tJ here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb. She accompanled them to Grove City on Sunday to attend the 1968 Grand Family reunloo. tiTII ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. GU)' A. Ru&!ell, Rt. 1, Middleport, wiD obl!erve their 40th wedding anniversary with an open houiJe at the Riverboat Room at the Athena County Savings and Loan, W. Main St., Pomeroy, from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday. WEYENBURG VALUES TO '30.00 '10.99 BOYS' . CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES PR. GROUP CHILDREN TENNIS SHOES '3.00 '• . • ' PR. MARGUERITE'S SHOES 102 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO ~--------------~~ '~ ' �&-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 2, 1979 9--Tho fllillvSentlriel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thunday, Aug. 2,1979 95 classes o domestic arts at Fair Everything from needlecraft to ceramics Is included In the 95 classes ci. the domestic arts department for edliblt by Meiss Countians at the 116th annual Meiss County Fair to be staged on the Rock Springs Falrgroungs, Aug. 14-18. Mrs. Addalou Lewis Is superinten· dent of the department with Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis as general chainnan. As in previous years, any article which was awarded a premiwn in the past two years Is not eligible for entry. Deadline for entries to be made at the fair board office on the fairgrounds Is 4 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 10. Exhibitors are pennltted no more than one entry in each class. Ribbons and premiwns will be awarded in three places with the premiums ranging from $2.75 to 75 cents. Mrs. Suzy Carpenter will judge the clothing entries, while Mrs. Helen Williams will judge the needlework and crafts. The Senior Citizens RSVP members will assist as judge's clerks. They will include Kate Jarrell, Louise Hall, Esta David, Grace Turner, and Clara Thomas. Pat Wolfe, Marilyn Spencer, Shelia Taylor, and Janet Koblentz will assist in displaying the articles once the judging has been completed. Other assistance is needed with the work and volunteers are invited to telephone either the superintendent Meigs 4-H Clubs The Eastern Meiss 4-H Cub met Ju. ly 12 at the Barton residence with 18 members and I advisor In atten· dance. The club discussed the project judglnss and decided not to have a bake aale. Red Rover was enjoyed by the club for recreation. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Barton and Joyce Ritchie. The next meeting will be July 19 at the Ritchie residence.S Usa Collins, reporter The KallcoKlttens 4-H Club metJu. ly 12 at the Rock Sprtnss Church 1\'ith 6 members and 2 advisors in atten· dance. The members discussed the plans for a float on youth night at the fair, decorating the fair booth and clothing judging. Refreslunents were served by DWe Eblin and Lisa Frymyer. The next meeting will be July 17 at the London Pool where the club will enjoy a swimming party and party and a picnic. Tamml Eblin, reporter The Country Chickli Sr. 4-H Club met July 12 at the Patty Hoffman residence with 6 members and 1 ad· visor In attendance. The members discussed havmg a bake aale and also enjoying a field trip to Fort Meigs. Demonstrations were given by Bren· da Chappelear and Krls Snowden on how to use a seine, Barbara Chappelear on how..to use a catching net and Patty Hoffman on how to use a Social Calendar THURSDAY CWC poUupk dinner Ft. Meigs Thursday 6 p.m. Those needing tran· sportation to meet at Sacred Heart Catholic Church parking lot 5:45p.m. Bring own table service. ROCK SPRING Grange will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the ball. The hall will be vacated that night lor the Meigs County Fair. EVANGELINE CHAPTER 172, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30p.m. ThUrsday night at the Middleport Maoonic Temple. FRIDAY EASTERN High School marching band will present a show and concert at 7 p.m. Friday at the lligh school for friends and families of band members. A cookout and get· acquainted period will follow the show. SATIJRDAY RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE in baaement of Middleport Masonic Temple. Sponsored by Harrisonville Eastern Star. Bake aale Friday only with rwnmage sale Friday and Satur· day. WESTERN BOOT CB CLUB Satur· day 7 p.m. at club house on Oak Grove Road, Racine. Members urged to at· tend. New members are welcome. ICE CREAM social at Basban Firehouse, Saturday beginninS 6 p.m.; sponsored by auxiliary and fire department; cake, pie, coffee and soft drinks also for sale. Stringed music entertalrunent. SUNDAY ANNUAL WEBER Family Reunion, Sunday,-at Reedsville Lock and Dam. Basket dinner at noon; .tholle attending to take bingo prizes. . All relatives and friends welcome. TEAFORD FAMILY JU!union Sun· day at Racine Lock and Dam, West Virginia side; basket lunch at noon. ANNUAL REUNION of the descendants of Orlando and Kathryn Davis will be held Sunday at Forest Acres Part, New lima Road, RuUand. A basket dinner will be held at noon. In plankton net. The next meeting will be July 19 at Patty Hoffman's where Barbara Chappelear will disect a fish. ·Rhonda Jeffers, reporter The Hillblllies 4-H Club met July 16 at the Kevin Napier residence with 12· members and 2 advisors, with 5 visitors in attendance. The club discussed the proj~t judgings and raffle tickets. Demonstrations were given by Bill Holcolm, Cindy and Cheryl Riffle, Mary Colwell and Bill Dyer on Hogs, Aquarium, Foods, Rabbits, House Plants, Clothing and Strawberries. For recreation exer· cises were enjoyed. Refreslunents of cake, homemade ice cream, and pop were served by Christine Napier and Pauline Rife. The next meeting will beJuly27. Richard Basham, reporter The Country Chickli 4-H Club met July !at the Patty Hoffman residence Ryan Martin with four members and one advisor in attendance. The club members discussed the bake aale they bad on July 13 where they made $60, the food and clothing judgings and the fair booth. Refreslunents were served by Jeffery Ryan . Marton, son of Jeff Krls Snowden. The next meeting will and Luelle Martin, celebrated his be July 26 at the Patty Hoffman firSt birthday on July 15 at Fort residence. Meigs. Rhonda Jeffers, reporter Attending the celebration besides his parents were Eddie and AnaMae Martin, grandparents, Les, Sheryl, HOMECO~GSUNDAY Jimmy Brian and Stacey Gibbs, Rick The annual Long Bottom Communi· Gwen Martin and Steve and ty Homecoming will be held Sunday and Binky an,d Cammy Morris. . at the Long Bottom United Methodist A Big Bird cake was served along Church. A basket dinner will be held with hamburgers, hotdogs, potato at noon followed by a program at 1:30 chips, and punch. Sending gifts were p.m. The public is invited. Marty 'and Kenneth Riggs, grandparents, Jan Riggs, Zack and Teresa Clllle of rain the reunion will be held in McKnight, and Betty and Paul the basement of the Rutiand Church Williams. of Christ, also on the New Lima Road. Relatives and friends are invited. JORDAN AND MICHAEL reunion Sunday at noon at roadside park on south side ol U.S. 33 between Darwlil and Rock Springs Fairground. Everyone welcome. REVNAL now in progress at Carlton Church, Kingsbury Road, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday 7:30 p.m. niShtly. The Rev. James Lewis of the Christian Brethren Church, New Haven, guest speaker. MONDAY RACINE CHAi>TER 134, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Lillian and Traci Weese will serve refreslunents. MIDDLEPORT GARDEN CLUB, 6 p.m. picnic at the home of Mrs. M. J. Fry' Cheshire. Auction of pots, con· tainers, arranging materials, and other plant and gardening parapher· nalia. Co-hostesses, Mrs. Sibley WMPO Slack, Miss Judy Arnold. Arrangement for the picnic table by Mrs. Carl SATURDAYS Horky. Members to take covered dish 8 til Noon and table service. NEW FALL SHOES Hush PUPP.{!§(i' stand up to rot..~h and.tumble abuse Au l lllllllt' !l RCA & l'il•ul,m•: J~aler ,- '·" J .~l ~ · ~ ~ S erv t((' PtlO IH' 991 7' I A?PLIANCF 11 110 E . Maon Sl Pornt>rov. 0 . SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRl STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues:, Wed., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday till12 Noon POLLY·s POINTERS " 'JI'ORGOTl'EN GRANDPA' IWl A VOLUNTEERGRANDDAUGII'I'Eil By lleleiiUII 811e B.ae1 Polly Cramer BOT1'LES WERE BURIED By PaUy CZuner POU.Y'SPROBLEM "' ... DEAR POU.Y- M,y huabud dug up aiiiiDiber r1. very old bott1s and I lqle you caiJ ten me how to clean • them. -bad been buried·~ v••1 • ·'"" , - . ' and have I brown film on tbe inaide : tbatl cailnot wub away._ MRS. E.C. - ..... ., MRS E """"'tbat your • lw.t.nd .C. - There Ia a ... cbailce d!IC.'OVered · and acme rare very l.nterelting bot~ tiel. I auqest that ;you take them to u antiq- dealer and eee If you can ' Jell'll IICIIDetlllfll •bout them before you do lll)'tlmJg. if IIIICb 1 dealer hu DO eet1 -•~'"' • IIIII 0111 you ....,.... leiiVe tea leave~ and vinepr ln the boUlea to • 10111: the brown film. Then put tiny , · tM:ta or 1111a11 pebbles inside and : .lbake to try to 1 - tbe film. Then • ue a bottle bruall and ICrUb with ~ Wll'lll .-py water and then Wllter to " wblcb you have lidded boufebold am.• aionla.Goodluck. -POlLY DEAR POLLY -IIIIteadrl.freaintl • all my fre1b 1emm juice In cubell : · IIJ'Ite the IIDOIIIIt t1 rind c:alled for in ,:. . DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Tbl.s let"'v Iavortte 1emon "'• Ia ln reference to )'0111' fram ..... ,.., .....a• .......,, mix ter •.,............ _ ....~......._, ......letter _ _,_ to thatwithtbeproperunountoflemon - · - · ... _ '""' , .. _ juice and tr.e ln 1111a11 jan. When I be treated Ub • peraon, but Iince be Wlllt to mate a pie 1 have both tbe II In a DUI'Iinl bome, hLI dllilbta' . Julceandrlndallready.-L.J.L. cannotbeldwed. DEAR POU.Y -I have a great old ~~~~=-~=ta ~ remedy for getllng rid t1 roacbei.It Ia vlatt with my IIJ'I!!Cfatber wben he clean, safe and IJIIllle)' uvtns, too. . "'-'""'e boru __._ -" ---~ ,...._ wu In a "home," bilt It wu over . an ...,..u_ """""' .,. ., ""'"' u"' pipe bol~, COI'IIel'l, crevtcea, under bour .away and DO one would tPe me the llinll, etc. The ,.cbanralk ln this more tbp once or ~ • year. ,..,_ time I ••-' the -·'"ject wu and carry It bome and 10011 you will ~·-s find only amall onea and then no cllauled. ,.ches at all. It may !Pe a llUle 1be lack rl. tneoda. family or jlllt wldle but lt worb and Ia final. -MRS. •••••tte to talk to caa.l bim to go C.H. • dotmbW CiVenJIIbl He • bla will to 11 DEAR POlarge onlona on bud cut ve. NUI'IInl borne people weren't off tbe piece or two needed and then IIIIICb belp. peel tbe UIICUt onion, wrap it In I wlab there - a ft)' for clildren wrap and then In aluminum foil.---.and rl. forgoUen older follll to awltcb pia with their _,_,_ f ...~ put It ln the refrilerator. lt will keep cee .--- or 1...,. or for neb and be frelb and odorlela. _ . two aod- bow they reell1 feel. You JEANE'I"I'E doo 'lltop beinl human aod aeollitive DEAR JEANE'ITE - I have very just becal• tbe yeua "''ltiply. lood luck keepillg 111Ch a cut onion In I'll never treat my )Jin!llla this ~c -~ thathentIa stored futened with a ~;.,.,have ''F..,..otten'a" addn!u ,,......,e .,,.. in the , •-., • vegetable bin ln my refrllerator.- I d Ub to be a aubiUtute grandPOlLy dl=f~~~otben who would Ub to COil espood with ,.0: --. """ ft'·""" ''FcqoUenG~"): OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONL.: Herman Grate 773·5592 We don't have this elderly man'• addn!u, but we're uvtDg your 1etten In caR be readll )'01Irl and eenda It to Mason, W . Va. ;. Ill. Then we'll break a rule and put you Louely old people need all the they WI get, even If it'a ct.rinl fnm IIIIIT1lpte grandcblldren. - HELEN AND SUE STOCK REDUCTION CREST TOOTHPASTE HtQ IJI II or Mrn l 9 Of MIQ li sI S2 .i ~ S1.19 GAVISCON ANTACID la~le!~ 100 <; ~19 PEPSODENT TOOTHBRUSHES Ha10 or Soli l 1SI 56 11 sa.37 MIO l rs! S 89 Ea 3/tJ.OO ~. I B~b~ PRE-INVENTORY SHOE SALE :l SALE STARTS FRIDAY, AUGUST 3RD AT 9:30 A.M• ~~ -·v•... • Orl l b o1 BdO¥ Po fll'lltr •.. .,, 14 or B• O ~ s~. m poo lfHll s.99 SUMMER WHITE SHOES VALUES $711 TO $26.99 .,...r o.kt s:' 99'~ .. . FAIR TIME COMING UP! SCHICK DOUBLE EDGE Plus Slides ~ KNEE HI HOSIERY Colors 4.~ ~ 1 P~Q ~ ~~~ ENTIRE STO.CK CASUAL and SPORT Pl~l •n u JT\ S 1.41Q l 1S\ $1 51 3/$-J.OOL"': : :=: : DINGO BOOTS 1h s.99 SECRET An't·Pcrsorrant Re9uiM 01 New U 1 s c e u ! ~ rl 2 '• Ol MIQ l• SI $1 li9 .$.89 ol J Pa u l •SI $1 i9 WOMEN'S SURBEX-T Vnam1n B·Comple• With V1!~m.n C 100 S M!Q l r51 58 9~ $6.19 Select Group Women's 1h T·- · PRICE (Joggers not included) r ~~ were byperactm. Human studlel11181111t regular pot - micbt llfect the IIU bormonea ill bCJtb males and ,..,.., fWl'W. in 1.owend aperm . COUDt and altered 1111111trua1 eyc1a ADd tbere'a a pwibillty It could be 1lnbd with cancer or lung When applied to the akin of mice, tar fnm lllll'ljualla clprettea producee tbe dl-•· malicnant bman .. does 'taccotar. The McCall'a article adda, '1n a study that apcllled laboratAiry rats to IIIIOke fram the lunan equivalent rl. one to m JoiD1a a day ... It wu fOUIId that !nftemmation t1 111111 tllaue, ireskdon ci air IICI and Nocbg.. ol cl:olrl"'ll wu lntenee than that llllffered by • aProl group ·poled ta llmllar dales t1 c:lpMte IIIIOke. '' -HElEN AND SUE FEATURING ... ~D~~ (GOT A PROBlEM? Or I lllbJect for~ two 11 • ;atllooi&Jle! Direc:t your questiona to eitber Sue or Helen Botlel - or both, If you Wlllt a combin.tion motber-dau1bter IIIIWel' -In i:U'e 01 this DeWiji6per,) AND SANDALS VALUES TO 122.99 $500 'lBOMASQIIR!I VALUES TO $26.99 ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S All SUMMER DRESS BOOTS SANDALS women's & Children's ~~LUES $42.99 $•Jsoo L DEN'S CANVAS •~ ~~ • =:=·.. •• CLEVELAND (AP) - A radiologist Medicihe, said the space-age procesa scanning to detect breast tumors at Case Western Reserve University may soon be used to detect tumors In came under fire from medical and federal authorities, since X·rays is experimenting with the use of other parts of the body aa well. microwaves to detect breast tumors "This whole project grew out of the themselves are known to have caused - a safer method than the current use realization that there is a great cancer. Gregg said a survey three yeara aso of X-rays. · difference between normal and showed that manimo1raphlea Dr. Earl Gregg, a professor of abncnnal tissue, especially in the which use X-rays - nm the rilk of radiology at the university's School of brellllt," Gregg aald Wednesday. Breasts are made up mostly of fatty inducing30tumors per milllon women· tissue, Gregg 'said, while tumors tend under 34 years old who under10 the bea1 n!Bily and trui.y proved that pot to resemble stronger, muscle-like test. II bid fw you? - REGULAR tissue. The difference beccmes more Gregg said chances are better for SMOKER women over 35 that an X-ray scan will recognizable when microwaves are DEAR.SMOKER: not cause a tumor to form, but added passed through a wcman's breast. Yes, you lbould atop smoldng pot Gregg said he hopes to build a that the use of X-ray for routine (IIIII Wwcro) - Mel Ulinc any other microwave scanner for patient use seaMing Is not reconunended. IICIJ1IIWCribed drug wblle you are later this year. He added that women under 34 · Pftllllllt, The proposed scanner would years old have one chance in 10,000 of Ia Dlllrijuana bad for you? incorporate a microwave transmitter developing a breast tumor, but that We qiiOte Keltb Stroup, former direc- and receiver which would rotate for women over 35, the likelthood of tor t1 NORML (N•tlooal Organlza- aroamd the breast, scanning it section discovering such a tumor Is 10 Urnes tlllll for tbe Reform ci MllrijUIIIIa by section. The beam goes through the gre~ter. Law) who saya, ''There liDO IUch tissue, and a computer collects the Gregg said mircowave detection thing u a tGtlllly lllfe drug, and I data, reglsterinS where the beam may also work well·with tumors In the don 'l think marlj1111118 Is going to be pasaed easily thtough the breast and bi-ain and pancreas. thefirllt. •• where It may have been blocked by An article In the JUDe, 1979, Mc- tougher tissue . CIIl'a .tatea ln part, "There Is DO Gregg said a microwave scanner Your "Extra Touch" dllput.e tbat marijUIIIIa llfects the can detect tumors as ·small as a half- ~ Florist Since 1957 bnln... It Ia not yet clear wbetber inch in size, and may uncover a tumor there are IllY 1011(!~ effects, but before a doctor or patient is aware aevenl ltudi1111 on rbesus monkeys that it exists. have IOIIeriDg lmpllcaUona." . The The greatest advantage, be said, is drug bu been abown to IICCUIDII!ate in the safety of the experimental II FLORIST . the lnln and reproductive organa method. PH. 992·2644 causing pcJIIible 911Bn1c d&mace. Dr. Gregg aald he bessn research on the 352 E. Matn, l"omerov Ethel Sure trath at the University of project three years ago, wben X-ray L Your FTb Florist Callfctmill Sdlool t1 Medicine, O.vla, ·= ...... . fOUIId that " perceat of pregnarX monkeys who received tbe equivalent ol one or two jolntl per day experienc· ed apontueous aborUona, atllliUtba or death of the oifJprlng .oortly alter r - ' " " " " 1 : : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - j birth. Suntvon are ci low tarth wel&bt. bad bellth prob)ema and 1h PURSES 1h PRICE White • Bone • Canvas Macrame. U. S. FORCF3, Gtrmany- 'l'bomu . M. ~ 1011 t1 Mr. llld lin. Keooeth K. Kimel, Hartford, w. va., recently wu pi'OIIMIIed to Army lint seraeut . wlile ~ .. 11nt seraeaat t1 the l1llt u. s. Army ArUIIery Dftlrdtma¢ in Germau,y. Klmea entered tbe Army in February,llli7. The M'leanl Ia I 11117 graduate rl. Wabamll Hilb Sdlool in Muon, W. Va. Hll wife, Ireva, Is with blm in GerDlllly. lib. $3. 50 Delicious Russell Stover Candies are famous everywhere for their superb quality and freshnes~ . SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy PRICE SELECT GROUP SCHOOL SHOES HOYT.ctJRTJSREUNION The umual Hoyt and Mary FOII!.er Curtla reuni111 will be Aul. 18 with a , piCIIic bullet dlnller at 110011 at Fen· _ ed Run State Park. Host for tbe 72nd annual reunion will be Cbarlea and Arta Joinoo and famlly. KtnMih McCullough , R. Ph . Chllrlu Riftle, R. Ph . ' Ronald Hannin9 , R. A\ Mon . thru Sit . I :OOa .m . to 9 p.m . Sunday 10 : 10 to I:I :10 and 5 lo 9 p .m . PRE SC RIPTIONS . • . PH . "'l· lhS Friendly Sflrv•ce Pomerov 0 .1 1-----' E. Milm PICNIC SUNDAY The Hemlodt Grove Chrtatian <hln:h will bold 1 plalic jSunday, Alii· 5, at tbe nortbbouDd state part GIRLS 1112-7 BOYS 1112-7 on U.S. 33.1bepubliclainvlted. 300 s Mtg List S2 16 '1.19 J'Tl1l VESTSIJBTREUNION NEED BAND SHOES? . . h. SKIN CREAM ~ ~ .; Wnn fl ee ( . Whltelellther·white sole. • • THOM MeAN Women's Slzr 5·10 REG. Sll.99 l ~ 01 Tra ~el luDe 12 0! M!IJ Lrsl $.2 59 \ \ JOHNSON'S ODOR EATERS Rf yul;u r I Hrn wn 11 ~< l~tl ...,r llHI R11ne1 Men's Slzes7·13 ~~~ Sale •19.99 ONE TABLE MISCWANEOUS SHOES SELECT GROUP MEN'S CANVAS Jox ProKeds sg99 ALL CHILDREN'S CANVAS Sizes 4-1 Size 1112·3 • $200 30% OFF All veterana wbo aerved on the S7th Infantry Dlvlllon (Bucte,e) of WW I, WW D and Korean Conflict, wiD ptber for their flit yeiMIIIIIion at the Marriott Inn Airport Motel, rm Wilt ~ ,For more Information contact thE Heaclquartera Office Of the S7th Divl Ilion Veteran~ ~IIOCiaUon, 86 S. Fron St., Roam 7117, Columbua, OH. 43210. 28 ~ Mt11 liS! S2 99 S1.77 h 'iU(,( , t :J I ~ '-' " 1 ' " " •LI O., n /, rr•.r; ' ·I 1 11 P, WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES AT SAlE PRICES :• MEN'S BROWN MESH I"' AND WHITE ·~ ~ DECK ~ •• .... .. VILLAGE PHARMACY 271 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SHOES $600 PR ENTIRE STOCK SLIPPERS 1;2 PRICE . . Men's-women's· Children's .I!IST ARRIVED! WOMEN'SALi.. WftiTE ... WORK . SHOES Plain & Steel Toe & Insulated lf.1 OFF REGUlAR PRICE Not 111 sizes in •1 styles. Thom MeAn brand not in· clue! CHEERLEADERS~SH~O~E~S~---.1 heritage house of shoes CORRBCTION A Meigs County land tranlfer publlabed arlla- thla week lbould blve read Leonard Van Meter, Sr., Mllry K. Van Meter to Olarlea V. Stra\8, Evelyn B. Stra11111, lot, Puneroy. ELODAWEBB ' Mrs. Elodil Webb, SCM Sycamore · St., Middleport, will oblerve ~ 90th lirtbda)' on Frtcky • In 111111, the city and IIUburba of Saigon were declared bubonlci)llpe · · M areu by Pllbllc-bellth lautbor!Ues and ..;SiiEitiCiiOiiiNiiDiiiliSiiiTRiiiEiiEiiT_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ID•D•L•E•PO•RTIIIIil,lllliO•HiilllliltO , the population 11 two mllUon was or· .. dered lnnoculated. ~ SPECIALS Street, Cleveland, OH. sept. I, 2 (Labor W36, on AIJC. Sl, Day Weekend). Heq u l~ r ~~9 ' W 1 IO ' •A L 1'1< I'' I AI'l l •· • PLAYTEX DEODORANT TAMPONS or Super r ~!t wr s.aa Sale '14.99 '1.49.-=': . ....- \ M'q 1.1>t Sl COLOR: NUTMEG PRICE WHITE SHOES GREAT BACK TO TO SCHOOL BARGAINS t h COTTON SWABS By Johnson l nd Johuso•• \ MEN'S ENTIRE STOCK WOMEN'S M!q lrSI Sl 91 h Su p~• tf:~, \ ,.. VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE owns._l STAY FREE MAXI-PADS Reqular or The rough and tumb le world of . young b oys is toug h o n shoes . That's why Hush Pupp ie s • shoes are ma de of extra strong ~~ 't,~'~ leat hers and long lasting . II '"' .' ' ..11 d urable soles. And they 're r . · ~ ,,-A; p riced with your clothing ·. ~~ h .V ,'\ ' b udget 1n m 1nd. L- . •. , eOhio Building Codes eAFHA&VA See our lot model today . Pomeroy, Ohio 992;7034 jewelry, treasures made frml trash, and an open class for anything made for which there is no specific class. , In addition to the clasaes listed above there are eli visions for children's clothing, adult clothing, aprons, needlecraft, knitting, crocheting, quilts and rugs. Clas8es in these divisiOns will be ·listed totnor· row. ELuon Microwaves may detect cancer . Bt Hell'n ond Su.. Bttlll'l In touch. Casey Kasem By A.LLAMERICAN Meats 1100 E . Main On gla~ed ceramics, again detail work will take preference as well as special techniques such as ability to butt different colored glazes tosether without bleeding. In the free band work (milde without decal or pattern) shadings, slip painting, clay lifting will receive the preference. · The hobby type clasaes for the domestic arts exhibit include model car or truck, other types of models, embroidered pictures, needlepoint pictures, decoupage pictures, three. dimensional pictures crewel pictures, paint-by-nwnber pictures, and there Is a class for any other type of pictures. There is a class for ho!Jiemade purses, candles, macrame hangers, other macrame pieces, wood carv· ings, molded plaster of paris objects, Generation Rap Turns one year MODULAR HOMES KINGSBURY HOME SALES or the chainnan. Mrs. Lewis has announced that the class for men '& suits has been eliminated this year but residentswho have made a suit may enter the jacket and trousers In the two separate classes included in the schedule. All pictures entered must be ready to hang and In the class for homemade purses, those. made en· tirely by the exhibitor will be given preference over those constructed frotn a kit. With the exception of the class for comfor!B, quilts must be quilted. While the schedule this year provides only three classes for ceramics (one for exhibitors 16 and under, one for free band designs, and the other open for exhibit by anyone ) Mrs. Lewis advises that the 191Ml schedule will increase the division to include stain, glaze and free hand designs for juniors, 10 to 17 years, and adults, 17 and up. Judging on ceramics this year will be based not exclusively on beauty of the object, but quality of the work and the amount of work going into the ceramic piece. Proper cleaning technique before firing will be con· side red on all pieces' u well as the bottom finishing. On stained ceramics, a one-color, antiqued piece, will be judged second to detailed work. Good color combinstions, and techniques such as wood graining, shading, and Humtnellins, will be given preference over straight painting. , ~ WOMEN'S WHITE 1 GROUP WOMEN'S SANDALS & DRESS SHOES DRESS & CASUAL ~ PRIC ~ '500 Values to '11.99 ValueS to 130.99 SUMMER CHILDREN SANDALS $700 'TENNIS Values to 21.99 1 SHOES •s• Values to '9.99 CHAPMAN SHOES . NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN POMERC)Y �11-TheDailYSent'llle1• Middleport-Pomeroy, · 0., Thursday, Aug. 2, 1979 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Thursday, Aug. 2, 1979 ,Rhodes signs utility laws COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes has signed into law legislation direc ting the Public Utilities Commission to formulate rules governing when gas and electric utilities can cut off service to nonpaying customers. The measure was one of eight signed by Rhodes Wednesday. He allow~ another bill to become law without his signature. Sponsored by Rep. Thomas C. Sawyer, D-Akron, the law says ·the PUCO must conduct hearings before writing rules concerning utility cut.pffs to customers who fail to pay their bills. · After the law's effective date of Oct. 31, the PUCO must follow legislative guidelines which say the service ca nnot be terminated without "reasonable prior notice" and unless the customer has a reasonable opportunity to dispute the reasons. The bill Rhodes allowed to become law without his endorsement exempts the sale of liquor at publicly owned airports from the effect of local option liquor elections . Rep . Arlh'ur Wilkowski, D-Toledo, sponsored the legislation, which will become effective Oct. 31. It also allows Sunday sales of liquor at the airports without local approval at the Data ••• I ~ (Continued from,page I) ~ proposed annexation in Racine at great length, but tabled the matter for additional study. The board also discussed the progress of the Housing Rehabilitation program. Attending were Richard Jones, preSident, Henry Weila, and Chester Wells , commtss10ners and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. , RIVERFRONT "' DINER •HOMECOOKED MEALS 6til10 P.M. r------------, I NOW HAVING I l PIZZA & HOT SUBS l I I I 5 til 10 pm . I I I I Will deliver up to smiles. I ~-------~-----' PH. 992-9963 Pomeroy, 0 . collapsed. In Fairfleld, just north of Cincinnati, water was waist-deep in a number of htXnes after Pleasant Run Creek overflowed its banks. Two golfers were released from a hospltBI after treatment for shock in Cincinnati after lightning struck the Summit Hills Country Club golf course. Thundershowers were forecast for today from New England into Delaware and from !he the lower Great Lakes and the upper Ohio VaUey across the Appalachians. Scattered thundershowers also were expected from the Carolinas through central Florida, across the eastern Gulf states and TeJ\IIessee Valley into central Texas. Temperatures around the nation at 3 a.m. (EDT) ranged from 48 in Arcata, Calif., to 97 in Blythe, Calif . By Tbe ASBGCiated Prell ballot boxes and exemptS municipally owned airports from . quota restrictions on 'the issuance of liquor permits. Rhodes signed a measure sponsored by Sen. Marcus A. Roberto, DRavenna, that will permit school boards to establish self-insurance plans to protect student athletes. lt was effective irrunediately. Other new laws, all effective Oct. 31, will : --Raise the gro'!S annual sales volume threshold that makes an employer subject to Ohio's minimum wage law from $95,000 to $150,000. --Allow corporations more flexibility in the selection of boards of directors. -Jlemove the $600 limit on traveling expenses that county boards ' . FIRST TO RECEIVE KIT - The Rio Grande Pollee Department of education may allow school Wednesday becam_e the first department in the stale of Ohio to receive a ' superintendents and assistant · F~ Respo"'!er Kit from the Ohio Department of Health and Emergency superlntell!lents. :Medical Services. Left to right are Marlin Wedemeyer village mayor· --Permit township trustees to Larry Coleman, village l1181'!lhill and Scott swearen@in of the Obi~ provide reasonable charges for the Department of Health. ' use of ambulance or emergency medical services. - Increase from $roo to $300 the -..m.O,.dM-'1 motor vehicle which may be taken over by a garage or storage facility owner. - -Olange notice-filing procedures for persons who lease oil and gas lands and increase the flllng fee. Area Deaths BESSIE B. MOORE Funeral services for Bessie B. Moore of Lockney, W.Va., who died Tuesday, wlll be held at 10:30 a.m. Friday at the Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church 111!1!1' stumptown, W. Va, Friends are being received at the Stump Puneral Home at Grantsville, W. Va. today. Mrs. Moore lB the mother of RuaseU Moore, supervisor of secondary education, Meigs County COLUMBUS, · Ohio (AP) - A Schools. special audit of the Belpre ffigh School yearbook fund has resulted in a . finding for recovery of $10,050 against E'I1IEL H. RALPH . two school employees, according to Mrs. Ethel Hysell Ralph, 88, state Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. formerly of Meigs County, of 2845 ColThe finding was against Gail umbua Ave., Springfield, died Friday, Lydick, who served as clerk-custodian July 'll, at her residence following of the high school activity funds several months of Illness. during the audit period from Sept. 1, Mrs. Ralph was born in Meigs 1970 to March 31, 1979, and lllla Kittle, County on Nov. 21, 1890, 8 daughter c1. the yearbook advisor, the auditor's the late ElllB and Mary Vining' Hysell. office said Wednesday. Potential income from the sale of Sbe had been a resident of Springfield yearbooks and yearbook ads was since 1943. She as 8 member of the compared with actual deposits to First Christian Church at Springfield. Survivors inclade siJ: daughters, determine the amount owed the high Mrs. Elmer (Louise) Sclunenk, school's yearbook fund, the auditor PboenlJ:, Ariz.; Mrs. ·Hank (Althea) said. The state examiner cited problems Hansen, Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. Harry in the · existing accounting that (Mary) Osborne, Pomeroy; Mrs. included overlapping of transactions WIUlam (Jean) Sullivan, Brandon, from one year to the next; deposits Fla.; Mrs. Victor (Esther) Gcl.f, Sprwhich did not have enough identifying Ingfield, and Mis Irene Ralph with information; failure to show the whom she made her home; 14 grandsource of certain revenue, and, lack of chlldren; 16 great-grandchlldren; one differentiation between yearbook and great-f!reat-grandson; a. brother, Homer HyseU, Pomeroy; two sisters, advertisement sales information. Mrs. Tacy Wilson, Zanesville, and Mrs. Althea Bryan, Cincinnati. Mrs. Ralph'• husband, Pearley Ralph, died July 17, 1979. The couple had been married for 66 years. She as also p-eceded in death by a daughter and a BOll. FWJeral services were held July 30 at the Richard's Memorial Home with the Rev. John Wilaon officiating. Burial wu in Glen Haven Memorial Gardens in Clark County. Audit results in findings MARY LOU WOLFE Mary Lou Wolfe, 31, New Lima Road, Rutland, died Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Wolfe was born July Z3, 1948 the daughter of Harold and Ina Tripp Teaford, Middleport. . In addition to her parents she is survived by her husband, Fred Wolfe, one daughter, Darcie Melinda Wolfe ,and one son., Tyler Jason Wolfe, both at home, one sister, Connie Ann Swisher, Middleport, and grandmother, Edith Teaford, Minersville. She was ·a member of the Heath United Methodist Church. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends. may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. thla evening. Indiana bore the brunt of a band of foul weather stret£blng east from the Rockies, with a tornado and floods that took four lives and threatened more property damage in the drenched Midwest state. By thla morriing, the rain had stopped, except In extreme northern Indiana. And officials at the National Weather Service in Indianapolis said little more was expected today . A flash flood warning remained in effect until Friday, however, for the central part of the state, the result of a fierce storm system that dumped rain on already saturated lands Wednesday. Tornado warnings have been posted in seven counties, and flash flood warnings were oui in part or all of 15 counties. ln Indianapolis, 2.21 inches of rainfall was recorded Wednesday compared to a nocmal rainfall of 2.08 for the entire month. And in Mit£hell, officials said, 4¥.. inches fell in 45 minutes. Last week, heavy rains produced record flooding Blong Ohio River tributaries jn southern Indiana. The bodies of Leanne Raines, 11, and Angela Martini, 13, both of Indianapolis, were recovered from a drainage ditch in more than 4 feet of water, police said Wedne&lay. The girls reportedly were trying to rescue a smaU dog. And in MitcheU, two people who were swept into a storm sewer whlle playing oo a rubber raft were killed, police said . Police ailoo reported that a tomdao struck a trailer park about :111 miles south of lndlanapollB, slightly injuring two people. ~her tornado was rep<rted in the area of Middleto.wn, Ohlo, and the the NationBI Weather Service said it would send inspectocs to the town to try to confinn the report. Madison Township firefighters said mechanic James Cornett, 22, of Middletown was Injured when a roof CHECKS RECEIVED July gasoline excise tu checks totaling $11,354,067 were dl!trlbuted by State Auditor Thomas E . FergWKlll's office to Ohio counties, townahipl, cities and villages. Each county received ~.ooo and each of the stale's townahlps received $1200. Amounts received by Meigs County villages Include Middleport, $2,413; Pomeroy, $2,304; Racine, $764 ; Rutland, t840, and Syracuse S3M. GRAND OPENING AUGUST 7 EXTENDED FORECAST Salllrdar ~~nq~~ M.-.r: fair Saturday wttll • dluee crt allowen 20% DISCOUNT ON All PERMS « llw' "entlnll Sudar ..s Muaday. HlP Ia tile . .. lAw Ia tile apper . . to low 'Ill. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: 2 operators for your corwenience. Weather Opet'! Tuts .. Sal., WOCI . & Frlchly CORVEnE Z28 - THINK OF THE MONEY POMEROY MOTOR CO. Chevrolet "Your Chevy Dealer" Po.merov 992·2126 Open Evenings Til8:00 p.m. Ia ...-E -.c.. fD ..•• connie Aldridge Owner-operator Crystal Ayburn, Operator Phone 992-i\311 Partly cloudy tolllght and Friday. Low tooight in the mid 8011. Hl8h Frldayln the mid 1101. The chance of ral is 20 percent tolllght and Friday. Stereo Albums lynn Anderson Labelle Emotions George Jones Dr. Hook Ray Price Billy Craddock Connie Smith ---+ t_ ;C ~ :::::» 0 Ill A: CU ~ • ••• 0 ••• 0 •• • • ••• • LADIES' SWIMWEAR, DRESSES, BLOUSES, SLACKS, SHORTS, KNIT TOPS SAVE 55 • • 0. 0 0 • • 0 ••• 0 0 • • KING-SIZE BEANBAG CHAIR SHELLS Y2 PRICE •• •••••• 0 Beautiful Hanging Baskets Special Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. Large assortment of beaituful foliage • in 4 112 " to 5" hanging baskets, to hang inside or outside in warm weather. Buy several at this low price and save. •• FRIDAY & SATURDAY One Group of Asst. Shorts '3 A PAIR OR 2 FOR '500 n.m~-- ONE GROUP OF JEANS ONE GROUP OF JEANS SIZES 32-38 SIZES 5-20 '700 PR. '1 0 00 PR. SUMMER TflPS, SLACKS..--, SLEEPWEAR, SKIRTS, MIX AND MATCH COORDINATES 0 • • • 0 ••• Boxed Doughnuts RED EARLY SHOPPERS SPECIALS soc to '5 . . .- - - 1 . . Freeland S. Norris ' ~ MAN 00 INCLUDES SELECT GROUP OF: BOLO SCARVES, DEVON SKIRTS, We, the undersigned directors attest the correctnesa of this llatement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it baa been eumlned by ua, and to the best of our lmowledlle and belief Is true and correct. blouses, hats, tops and pulSeS. 69~ Sale · . Priced J usfaelivered to our store fresh each~ ~~~~~~D;e~ll~ci~o~u~s-~O~ne.dozen to a box. ALL 30% OFF I, John T. Wolfe, President, of the above-ft11111eci bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condltloo Is true and correct to the best of my knowlqe and beUef. JolmT. Wolfe Charles H. Yost 18 96 Our Reg . 1.14 Inter ior or exterior spray_paint, asst. colors. 8-oz. • • • • • • • • • • 0. 0 0 •• 0 ••••••••• 0 ••• Albert Hill, Jr.- Directors Our Reg . 23.96 Wet-look vi nyl, tri· pie stitched, fille d with plastic beads. 1---------·' J/ ... N. 2ND AVE. 0 •• •••••••• • Charlie Rich The O'Jays Johnny Cash Manhattans Tammy Wynette B. l Express Donna. Fargo Th~ Stylistics Marty Robbins Lou Rawls ....................................~3 BAHR CLOTHIERS b. No. shares outstanding 5,000 (par value) .......... .. . .. .................. 125,000.00 Surplus ... o • • • • o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• • • • • • • • •• o 125 ()(X) oo Undi;~ profi~d reserve for contingencies ' · tW~E r~ reserves ........................ ........... ............ 736,000.00 roTALt!s~AI., , 9116,000.00 AND EQUITY CAPITAL .. ................... ....... 11737000.00 Amountsoutstandinguofreportdate: ' ' --Time certificates of deposit in denomlnatl0111 of $100,000 or more .. ..... . ............ ............................. .. , ... 440,000.00 Average for 30calendar day& (or calendar month) ending with report date: Total deposita ...... ........................ ....... ..... .... . . ...... . . 10,283,000.00 0 ••• I cQ z cIll: 0 •• 0 • MFSB Johnnie Taylor 97 MENSWEAR DEPARTMENT REDUCTIONS FROM 20,-. TO 60% Off DRESSES, .SLACKS AND PANT SUITS ·fi '... • V, PRICE 0 ••••• 0 •••••• Tapes Cassettes 97 1 RACK OF Demand deposits d. individuals, . prtnBhps., and corps....... . .. ........·. .............. . ................. 2 224 000.00 nme and savlnp deposita of individuals, ' ' Jl"tnsllps., and corps . •.. ... ... o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • o •• o o • o o • • • • o • • • • • • • 7 311 000 oo DepositaofUnitedStatesGovernment ..... .......... ............ , .. ....... .'591'ooo'oo Deposita of States and political · ' · aubdlviaiOIII! in the United States ... ....... , ..................... . ; .. , ..... 574,000.00 =led an~ officers' checks ......... : .......... ..... . ...................... 51,000.00 TotalTts . ·~ .... .10,751,000.00 emand posits ....... .. .... ...... .. ........ ......... 3 211.!10Q.OO Total time and aavlnp depoelta ........... .......... .... . .. .. 7,4!!5,000.00 ~~~~excl:,~;!~tednotes and debentures) ........ 10,7&11000.00 _ _ •• •• ORIGINALSTARS APPROXIMATELY 60 MINUTES OF LISTENING TIME! REDUCED 30 ~. National Bank Region Nwnber 4 0 • Ill MEET AUG. & Friends of the Meigs County Libraries will meet Aug. 6, at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Library. All Friends and interested persons are urged to attend. · ~ Evenings. TOTAL ASSETS . ... ... . . \' .................................... . ...... ~ REMINDER GIVEN A reminder was issued today that the no till forage field day will be held at 7 p.m. this evening at the Joe Bailey farm one mile west of Rutland on SR 124. ~ " ~ Statement of Resources and Uablllties Cash and due from depository instltutiOil.'l ............ . ...................... &37 000 00 u.s. Treasury securities ... . . ..... . . .. .. ................................. 1,096:ooo:oo Obllgati0118 of States and political subdlviaiOilll in the United States ........................ . .... ...... . ... ... 338,000.00 All otller securities o o •• o o •• o • o •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• 1,000.00 FederBI funds sold and securities purchased =~~toresell ............................................. 1)AIO,OOO.OO , (exc udlnguneamedincome ) ...... .. ............ 8,219,000.00 Les.s: Allowance for posalble loanl0111es. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . 91,000.00 Loans, Net .. .. . ....... .. ... ...... . ......... .. ................ .. ... ... 8,128,000.00 Bank preml.ses, furniture and fbtures, and other assets representing bank premises......... ....... .. ......... .... .... ,.,. Mn M All other assets .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . .. .. . . . .. . . 5~ 0 YOU'LL SAVE A f . TODA Y'S PRICES ' in the state d. Ohio, at the cloee of buaineea on June 30, lrTt published in responae to call made by Comptroller ol the Currency, under tiUe 12, United States Code, Section 161. House-to-house • canvassmg set JUST RECIEVED & IMMEDIATE DELIVERY :. THE RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK :;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:; * Announces Its 0 •••• A housNo-llouse drive in Middleport ,Is scheduled Friday through Sunday to collect funds for the Mid· dleport Fire Department's new heavy re8Cile vehicle. Mrs. Grace Pratt wW head a citizens committee which will con· duct the canvas and firemen, John Metzger and Kenneth Imboden are in tharge ol the fund drive. The new van replaces a 1957 model which WBB converted from a bread truck. The new vehicle costs approx· imalely $13,000 and will be outfitted with bevy re8Cile gear and an air cucade system presently carried on · the older vehicle. · The fire department lB asking for public support of the project so that it may provide the best possible service to re!lidents. 18T0200RIGINALHITS c Consolidating domertlc mbsldlarles of the · SIDEWALKSALE Pomeroy men:bula wW stage another of their aacceasful lldewalt aalee Friday ud Satlir· day. AclvertlaiDg wW reflect be 1peel81 bu'piDI belac offered tlnr· IDfl tbe two day promoUoa. CAPRICE, IMPALA, MONTE CARLO, COVERNSION VANS, SPORT VANS, PICKUPS, 4 WHEEL DRIVE PICKU,-5, STAR TRUCKS & BLAZERS Each Album , Tape or Cassette Features Located on Forest Run Road . ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Charter number 9815 PLEASURE . EYOUR 11 The Middleport Emergency Unit was called to Fair lane Drive at 12 :13 OPEN DOOR SESSION ' p.m. Wednesday for Marv Lou Wolf On August 8, a representative from . · who was taken to the Holier Medical Congressman Clarence E. Miiler's of. Center. lice will conduct an Open Door session from 10-12 noon in the Court House in Pomeroy. :; SPONSORS PLAQUE ~ Mt. Moriah Church of God is If anyone has any questions concer•' sposoring a family picture plaque ning the Federal Government , please \' Aug. 11. Pictures may be contracted stop by. to discuss them wlth the I• now by calling 992-6095, 949-2218 or representative . 949-2772. HEAD QUARTERS BEAUTY SAWN 1-6 during the collapse of the Victor Transit Corp. truck garage. Assistant Madison Township Fire Chief James Cottonjim said damage . was confined mainly to the garage and the Volkswagen of Middletown showroom. In Fairfield, just north of Cincinnati, water was waist-deep in· a number of homes 'after Pleasant Run Creek gushed out of its banks. Richard Johnson, executive director of the Hamilton Red Cross, said at least 20 families took refuge in a shelter at Sacred Heart Church. Police reported Ohio 4 was shut down between Hamilton and Fairfield when an underpass flooded. Johnson said 100 cleanup kits had been dispatched from Cincinnati to assist home owners once the water goes down. The Cincinnati suburbs of Colerain Township and Green Townsh ip reported floodi ng a nd debris across roads when between 4 and 5 inches of rain fell. SQUAD CALLE D u J :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:: GET THE LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) -- A " •• thunderstorm and high winds hit "' ' Wednesday north of Middletown in the •... suburb of Poasttown,.injuring a man. !!. Rams flooded out 20 families in nearby Fairfield, also in Butler ,,..P County. ,,J, ."It started raining real hard, the ·• · wmd was blowing al]d all of a sudden or' it ot·real dark, " said mechanic James Cornett, 22, of Middletown. w ."The roof started coming off and I • , .. trted to get down the steps into the ~- grease pit," he said. Cornett was released from Middletown Hospital after being " • treated for cuts caused by debris .., .l VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admitted--Walter Robi nson Rutland; Goldie Reitmire, Pomeroy; Chester Carson, Tuwers Plains; Jose ~· Delgado, Middleport; David Ward, ''- Vinton; Clarence Norris, Racine. · DISCharged-Frances Whittington , ... Amy Eynon. REPORT OF CONDITION A NEW CHEVY CAR OR TRUCK Caprice Classic 4-Door Sedan II il ... ILY 9:30-9:30 SUNDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY RACK SWITCHMATES WE WANT TO SELL YOU THESE CARS ARE MADE FOR YOU Thunderstorm forces 20 families to move Indiana ·hit by foul weather 1-Gal Clorox Sale Priced 77e 1-gallon plastic conl ainer, helps keep clothes white. Chewing Sale Priced Your choice of Red Hors.e<~> , Red Man"' Mail Pouch<~> and more, 12 pkgs. to box. ' 20-lnch Fan Our Reg. 19.97 20" $1- ~~e7 '/. fan, 5 .. · d plast. blades, 3- ~ree-., carrying handle. �13 U-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 2,1979 • Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds Yard Sale WANT AD CHARGES 15 YARD SALE at James Swain's on CR 28 above Eastern High School. July .13 and 1.- from 9 to 1 Everything imaginable. WE'RE ~_.,VING a yard' sale onJu ly 27 and 28 from 8 till 6 at •88 South 4th Ave. In Mid"dleporr. worm or U nder ~days Caah 1.00 1.50 1.110 Charge I day ZdiYI 6day1 3.00 3.75 1.25 l .UO 2.25 YARD SALE' Aug. 1, 2. 3 . Dolly 8-8. Rain or shine. One mile north of Chester on State Route 7. Turn left onto CR 82. One mile. Watch for signs. Lots of furr11ture. baby Items, clothing', (mens , womens arid boys to 2 toddler) and much more. Phone985-35 19. Each •ord over the minimwn IS word! is 4 cent5 per word per day . Ads runnin¥ other lhlln con· MCUlive days W111 be charged at LIM" 1 day rate. In mem ory, Ctlrd of Thank! snd Obituary : 6 cents per word, f:,tOO mlnlmum. Cilsh in ad- vance. GARAGE SALE : July 30 · Aug. 4. 9-5, Located off Rt. 7 Bypa11 on Old Rt. 143, ,outh of Ja(k's Cafe. Recsonoble /rices on new toys , goo school clothing ond much more. Follow th signs to great bargains. YARD SALE. Wed., Aug. 1 thru Sat .. Aug. ~ 10 til B. 742 E. Main St., Pomeroy, OH . 992-7314. Low prices on everything . Mobile Homt sties and Yard sales are a~pted only with cash with order. 25 cent charge for ads c.rrying Bolt Number In care of The Sentinel . 1be Publisher reserves Ule right to edit · or reject any ads deemed objecll cmal 1 The Publlftr will not be responsible for more than Oot incotrect inxrtion. Phone 9!n-2156 FIVE FAMILY Yard Sale. Fri .. Aug. 3rcl only . 9-4 at the corner of Park and Page Sts. in Middleport. Clothes to fit Infants to adult, :a;,. bed frame, 20" girls' bike, black and wtltie TV , lots of misc. Rain cancels until Aug. 1Oth . Ptlone 949-2178 . NOTICE . WANT~AD !ADVERTISING DEADUNES . YARD SALE . Starting Wed .. Aug. 1, 2, 3. Men's, women's, boys and girls' clothes , od.dsends , junk . 500 lincoln Hill , Dremo Smittl. TWO FAMILY Yard Sale. First house beyond Tall Timbers Thursday and Friday. Aug . 2 & 3. Rain cancels . Clothing for adu lts, teenage girl and infant , patterns, air conditioner, wooden trunk , depress ion glass, jeWelry , many ottler items. 992-7184 or 992- ~. Mooday Noon on Saturday Tueoday thruFrlday 4P.M. the day before publication SundBy 4P.M. Friday aftem1)nr• Notices GUN SHOOT, EVERY FRIDAY 7,30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB. FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· LY . YARD SALE. Aug. 2 and 3 from hill6 at 1~~ N. 4th St. in Mid· dleport , behind Middleport Fire House. CAR WASH ot Pomeroy Fire YARD SALE . August 3, <. Oil lamps, furniture , dishes and lots of other items. On CR 32, turn from Rt. 7 by Meigs Memory Gardens . Go 6 miles on Eagle Ridge Rd. Phone 949-2566. House. Aug . 4. IQ--t . Proceeds to go to Boy Scout Troop 2-49, Pomeroy. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Mom . Wo love you . linda, John and Steven . BRENDA'S BOUTIQUE in Mid· BACK TO school yard sale. dleport is plecsed to an104 VtS . 2nd , Middleport. nounce the employment of August, 1, 2, 3. Judy Coates . Judy was FIRST YARD Sole. this year. formerly employed at BeverAug. 2 and 3. 10-3. School ly's Home of Beauty and she clothes. men's clotl1es. white invltes all of her former customers and friends to give . uniforms and mucl1 more' 293 Ra c e St., Middleport. her a call at 992-3667 for on Reasonable prices. appointment. GARAGE· SALE ot 2< Rollrood St., Middleport, OH . August 1 Help Wanted thru _.th. Lots of nice items. Cheap. PERMENANT ful l time baby sit· ter needed S days a week for 3 TWO FAMILY Yard Sale. young children . Written Thun.·Fri. 9-.- . 1639 Lincoln references required. 992-6233 Hts . Rain cancefs . after 5:30pm . YARD SAlE . Aug . 2nd and 3rd. OFFICE SECRETARY needed at 2 miles on Flatwoods Rood. Baby ilems and boys' clothes, once. Must be good typist. short hand preferred. Must be new bosslnett. wood stove, old jewelry, cupboards , gun accurate . Good fringe benefits. Write Bo)( .-86, cabinet, shampoo bowl . Pomeroy. OH .-5769 and give GARAGE SALE . Exercise bike, complete resume. All replies higtl choir, clothes, misc. Rain strictly confidential . Present or shine. 9-5 . Fri and Sat. at employer will nat be conBill Pullins excavating, seventacted without your permistenths mila north on 33. Past sion. Business college prefer· Beacon Service Station. Watch red but not required . for signs . COOt< AND waitress wonted. Apply In penon. Craw's Fami- BARGAINS GALORE. Thrift Shop. 305 N. 2nd Ave .. Mid· ly Restaurant. dleport. Open Thurs ., Fri and Sot. Wanted to Buy YARD SALE . Friday. August 3. CHIP WOOD . Poles max . 10.4. 527 N. 2nd Ave .. Mid· diameter 10" on largest end. dlePQrt. $12 per ton . Bundled slob. $10 LARGE GARAGE Sole. Friday. per ton. Delivered to Ohio August 3 hom 9 till 3 at 127 Pollet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy. Lincoln Hill Rd . 9'12· 268'1. YARD SALE . Friday and SaturOLD FURNITURE, Ice boxes , day. 10 green house on left up brats beds, Iron beds, desks , from the pool . etc ., complete households. Write M.D. Miller. Rt. 4 , YARD AND Porch Sale. Aug. 3, 4 . Back to school pants and Pomeroy or cat1992· n60. tops. Twenty-two pairs of OLD COINS, pocket watches. jeons. 213 Union Ave. 8-8. class rings , wedding bonds, diamonds. Gold or sliver. Call GARAGE SALE . Rain or shine, Tuesday, August 3 , Saturday, J. A. Wamsley. 742-2331 . August -4tl1 at the home of WANTED: SAW logs . Payment Mrs . Allen Brewer . upon delivery to our yard. 7:30 Stivenville, Portland, Bald to 3:30 weekdays. Blaney Knobs Rd. Turn ot foot of Hardwoods, SR 339, Barlow, Stivenville Hill, first house on OH . 6711-2'180. the left. Watch far signs. 4-H YARD SALE. Saturday, Aug. _. , 1979. 1-6 pm at Twin City Machine Shop. For Renf COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33, north of Pomeroy. Large lots. Coll992·7•79. BIG INSIDE Sole on Rt. 1~3 . < mllesoffRt. 7. Thurs., Fri. Sat. 3 AND"' RM furnished and unfurnished opts. Phone 9'12-5434 . ONE BEDROOM opts . Contact Village Manor, 992-n&?. Lost and Found LOST: BALCK and whtie poodle and wire terrle"r lost in Monkey Run oreo. Ar1swars to the name of Bandit. Phone 992-n06. LARGE HOUSE in Pomeroy. After In Pomeroy. After 5:30, 9'12-5621. NOTICE ON FILING OF tNVENTORY ANO APPIIAISEMENT The State of Ohio , Me igs Cou nt y Court of Common Pleas . Probate Oivi,ion . To the E xecuto r . or Ad minist rator of t he e~tate , to such o t the fo llowi ng a s are r esi dents of the State of Ohio , vi)( : the surv ivi ng spouse, the next of k in , the bene f ic iaries untl e r the w ilt : and fo I he attorney or an orneys rep resenting any of t he aforemen ti one d persons : · Verl ie B Midk iff , Rt . J, Pome r oy . Ohi o .otS769 . "f'ou are her eby notif ied th a t the Inventory and Ap pra isemen t of the esta te o t the aforementio ned , dec eased , late o f said county . were t ited in th is Cou rt . Said Inventory and Appra isement w ill be for he ar ing before l h is co urt on the 13th day o t Augus t, 1919 , at 1:00 o 'clock. P .M. Any person des ir ing to f ile e~~:ceptio. t5 t he reto mus t file them at lea s t five cUI! ys pr ior to the dat e set tor hearing . Given unde r my han d and seal of this courl. th is 2.rn day of July , 197 9. Robert E ·Je~~~ By Cerolyn G . Thomas Deputy Clerk <11 26. «8 J 2. 2 tc LOST, IIASHAN area . Small white pony with halter. 949·2694 . tOST: MALE trHing walker, brown patch aver one eye. Lost between Rocksprlnga and Five PoiMs . Call 992-5556 or :J0.0-5139. Camping Equipment lrilCking m mpallits hafi iJnntuJI · 1916 STARCRAFT FOLD down t'ilmhrgs o f t~bour camper. Sleeps six. SUOO. $18·, 300 IY 1J'!. Rt'rl'U Tractur Tra ill'r . Trai11i11X . /Ill', PARKERSBURG (3041 4244413 Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW. English and Western . Saddles and karness . Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 61-4-698-3290. Bording & Riding Lessons and Hone Core products. RISING STAR Kennel. Boor· ding. Call367-0292. GOING OUT of businesS. All poodles , pomeronlon , pekinese. black pom puppy great coot line. Phone 696-111 after 5pm. POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614-367-7220. GOING OUT of busineu. All poodles , pomeron io n , pakinese. block pam puppy, greot coot line . Phone 696-1111 after 5pm. MUST S~LL . Two3 year quarter horse geldings, 1 Appaloosa more 4 and pony. AU are gentle and well broken. Excellent horses. Call 991.-6162 . Auto Sales 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK . coil 303·67$-1501 or 305-675-2488 or :J0.0-675-1553. 1969 MACH I. 96.000 Miles. Good to ex:cellent condition. $3000 firm . 9'12- 55-4~ . 1975 NOVA 350 4-door. 30,000 miles . E)l(callent shape . 614-667-3305. 1979 CHEVROLET WINDOW von 8-poss .. P.S., P.B.. A.C' E)(cellant condition. 992-3051 . 1973 OLDS 98. lull power, low mileage , good gas mileoga. EJCcellent cond ition . Ask ing $1995. 992-2S31 . 1968 CAMERO 3'16-350 h.p., < speed. Headers, Cregar mags, new point job. other extras. Call992·7196 after 5pm. For Sale COAL, LIMESTONE. sand, gravel , calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog food , and all types of salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc .. E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992-3891 . VERMEER BALER Sales . parts and $ervice. Balers in stoclool for immediate delivery. Phone 742-2877 or 742-2152 . FORD DIESEl tractor. New itres. Excellent condition. 742-2228 or 7_.2-2832 . POTATOES AT the C.W. Pral· fitl Form , Portland OH. Prices change day to day with the market. 40" G'E. e lectric rnage , white, _. burner with deep well cooker: clock and timer. COli '1'12·7067 . CANNING tomatoes for sale. Bri ng containers. You pick or we pick. 247-3644 . SIMCO WESTERN brown horse saddle. Used only few times, li ke new. with blanket, bridle, lead. access. equ ipment , $175. Also Leltergraph mimeograph machine with 5 cons duplicot in9 ink , $30. Charlene Hoeflich, 992-sm. ONE FIVE foot . rotavator. 742 - 2~55 . ONE 3 year old Jersey cow. vary gentle. S550. One U mo. old y, Jersey and % Guernsey Heifer, $275. 1 set of 3 pt. hitch cultivators, $175. Ona air conditioner, 10,000 B. T.U., us· ed very little, $125. 9~9- 2179 . KENMORE GAS dryer , $30. m-n33. 1973 NEW MOON 2 bedroom with PQrth and underpinn ing In good condition . Call 9'12·3'191. 14 ,000 BTU air conditioning. Used very little. 992-7252. CANNING TOMATOES. Harry Hill Farm, Letart Fa lls. STRAW. $1 .25 per bolo. 1969 Dodge Dart, 6 cyl., "'·door, $600. Phone985 - ~104 . Auctions SMALL DINETTE set. $15. Ca ll 992-5919. Servl·ces Offered NOW HAULING limestone In Middleport-Poemroy area . Call for free estimate. 36-.:,7_:·7.:,1:,01:.:·_ _ _ _ __ __ ~ PAINTING AND sandblasting. free estimates . Call9,.9·2686. WILL DO HOUSE cleani ng ond baby se tt ing. Experienced, hove reference. 992-73U . WILL CARE for the elderlr in our home. Also available, room and board care. .:..:.·.:.7:. 31c.:•.:.·_ _ _ _ __ m . GiveAway TWO KITTENS , 6weeks old. gray. 742-3019 . SEWING MACHINE Repairs. RED PLUMS to give away. service, all makes, 992-228-4 . 992-2021. The ·Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. AKC" REGISTERED St. Bernard . . Authorized Singer Sales ond Service. We sharpen Scissors. o4 years old to good home in country . Glen Bissell . EXCAVATING, dozer. loader 9~9- 2901 . and backhoe work; dump trucks and lo-boys for hire. BEAUTIFUL KITTENS , both long will haul fill dirt, top soil. and short hair. All colors . limestone and grovel. Call Bob Humane Society. 992-7680. or Roger Jeffers, day phone FREE KITTEN. Naads kind 992-7089 . night phone home. Likes dog. 985-4244 . 992-3525 or 992-5232. Mobile Homes Sale'.s Real Estate tor Sale 197.- lA " 70 mobile home. Good condition. 992-5858. COMMERCIAL BUILDING for sale. 59 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport, OH. Formerly occupied by Dudley's Florist. Approx. 5000 sq. ft. on 2 floors . $16,00Q. Owner may 11elp finance . Call 304-.. 85-1631 or 304-485-215-4 , ask for Peyton . 1905 GENERAL60xl2, 2 bedr. 1970 Sylva, 60xl2, 2 bedr. . 1970Castle, 60x12, 2 bedr." 197.- Markline, ·50~e12 , 2 bedr. 1969 Valiant, 12x60, 2 bedr. 1967Natlonal , 12x50,2 bedr . B'S MOBILE HOME SALES. PT. PLEASANT, WV. 304 - 675-4~24. ONE COUCH ond 3 choirs. 992-3850. MATCHING EARLY American couch and rocker, $I 00 buys both. Sears 25" solid state TV. new picture tube and curcuitry. hcellent condition, $300. Groggel, 1143·2234 . POMEROY LANDMARK He~dquarter.s for Hotpoint and General Electric Appliance~ Sales & Serv1ce sALE PRICES w. Carsev Mgr. Phone 992·2181 Jack MESELF. Roger Hysell Garage J /4 mile off Rt. 7 by·pass on St. Rt . 124 toward Rutland . & Auto Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 4-JO·Ifc H. L Writesel Roofing New, repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 28. 247·316-4. FOUR BEDROOM. both. livingdining on · ~1. acre lot in Rutland. Ut ility building. Call 742-2754. 1974 GOVENOR MOBILE HOME 12 x 52. 23,000 BTU air conditioning, 16 cu ft Sears slef-defrosting. Good furniture, underpinning included. HOUSE FOR sale in Rutland. 3 bedroom~. both, uti lity room, din ing area, 21 x 11 liv ing room , 12 )( 21 family room. lots of cabinets in kitchen ond 5 x 7 pantry. Metal building outside' Lot 100 x 2-40 out of high water on quiet street. phone 742-2-420. 1 •; , ACRE WITH 1975 12 "65 3 bedroom ~railer . Tuppers Plains oreo . 61 .. ·667-3305 . ~ . 992-2483 . 1977 12 x 60 Hillcrest mobile nome. Total electric. 2 bedr.. good co ndition . $8500 . 992·5170 or 9'12-3667 . Real Estate for Sale REAL ESTATE Loons. Purchase ond ref inance. 30 year term s, VA. No money down (eligible veterans). FHA · As low as 3 per cent down (non-veterans) . Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E. State, Athens. 61•-592-3051 . FOR SALE by owner: 20 acre farm near Langsville . 3 bedroom, living room , dining room , kitchen and baht. Am· pie storage, util ity room in bosement. Alum inum siding and fully Insulated. large barn and small outbuildings. Well stocked pond. $36,500. owner will accept second mortgage . as downpoyment from qualified purchaser. Coli 992-n33 for appointment. TWO STORY 3 bedroom house. 3 lots. Now's you r chance if you need a house. $12 ,<XX>. Owner , wilfing to talk . 992-2082 or7~2 - 2328. REAL ESTATE: 1 Ocre lot in Riggscrest Manor, between Tuppers Plains and Chester. Phone 98S·3'129 ond 985-<129. NICE COMFORATBLE 8 room home on apprax . 2 acres of levelland with plenty of shade trees . On Rutland Rd . 992-7255 . HOUSE FOR sole near Meigs Mines. 742-2228. RESTAURANT AND ba r. D· 1 and D-2 license included . 3 acres. and house, Good busl11ess opportunity . Call 367-0557. I I ....--...0 ' :':.:~..~- 19 ACRES, 5 room house. CR eNEWHOMES •ROOM ADDITIONS eROOFING eVINYL SIDING eGUTTER & SOFFIT REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Hous(pg & Veterans Admin . L.,.ns. PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Hours 9· 1 M., W., F. Other times by appoint· m'mt . . 107 Sycamore (Rear) Pomeroy, 0 . 992 -7544 7·8· 1 mo. or Moten, Inc.. Ph. 992·2174 Pomeroy BLOCK & BRICK WORK, GENERAL • TELL ME:• REVEI'lEND ' GOO.C~-- DOES "FLOWEII:" EVER COME BACK TO 'r'OUit 'lOUTH Pomeroy, Ohio TRUST Me IF 1 AC.TED A SPY! A~ OKAY, I SAVVY! THE THII-/G T'DO 15 I<EfP COMSII<J6 THE STREET!7 FO~ A Giii:L SELLING &UTTONI10LE FLOWERS! ~ THE RECORD · -lilY THE WALL. STREET AAE-A 1\ND CENTRALPARK 5QUTH Siding Fe;tturing: men 's women's styling, & perms. Call for appt. or walk ln . 992 -2367 Pomeroy, 0 . 7·10·1 mo. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag TH~ PIZ:ZA Q<L>ST iS AS 10tX:>H />S Thoughtless double costs LAR~RD. C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING 116 E . NEW LISTING - TRU · LY A CLASS HOME In Pomeroy, th is la r ge brick is priced far be low fa ir market value . 10 rooms ; S bedrooms, 2 baths, forma l dining room , la rge living room , library, large rec . room In attick, many, many features. WOULD YOU BE LIE VE - $58,900.00. NEW LISTING 2 family in Syracuse, live in one, rent the othe.r, 2 stor y brick; 2 kitchens, 2 baths, gOOd invest- · ment for the future . $28,000 .00 . EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD Middleport, 1,h story remodeled home ; 3 bedrooms, garage, fenc ed yard, gOOd condi tion . $25,000.00. START A FUTURE Now , Wi t h th is nice hom e in Syracuse. 3 bed room s, basement, double lot. Should VA or FHA. Excellent condi · lion . $26,800.00. ACREAGE IN TOWN -Good 1 floor plan home , 3 bedrooms, basement, fruit trees, garden. A STEAL. $25,000.00. MOBILE HOME - Fully equ ipped kit· c hen, centra l air, wood burning fireplace, 12x60·1972 Indy . Reduc· ed $7,900.00. WE NEED HOMES $40,000 PRICE RANGE FOR 3 QUALIFIED BUYERS. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Sr. Honry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·2259 992-6191 Second Street LITTLE FARM - Th is is for the gardener. Young fruit , small stream, barn and 2 car garage, 7 room home, dr illed well, cel lar and on State Rt. REAL BUY - A large family home in good condition . 3 or -4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, and 2 car garage on large lot. NEAR TOWN -Corner lot with nice 3 bedroo m frame home, bath , nat. gas furnace, glassed front porch, eat-in kit · c hen, a 3 room apt _, garage and carport. OUT ATHENS WAY - 2 bedroom ca rpeted one floor plan home . ·sath, util ity , porches, garage and large garden . OPPORTUNITY Rent the 2 tra iler spaces and live in the 4 bedroom home . 1 v, baths, garage and river view. INVEST 3 room business bldg . very c heap for a small bus iness. OFFICES - One fl. of 7 rms., insulated, ther mopane windows, tile fl. Ohio Power, city water, and airconditionod. BUY NOW, FIX UP AND MOVE BEFORE WINTER . CALL 992-3325. MORTGAGE CO. UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE 77 E . Stile, Athens · 592-3051 4-23-1 mo. LITI'LE ORPHAN AIOOE-TIIE OLD POSSUM EH? THER'E HE IS ... SOUND ASLEEP"• GUESS I M\J~T 'A' 6EEN DREAMIN'... BIH IT DID SEEM REAL .. · LEAPIH' LIZAR05! IT •·· IT LOOI<S LIKE "1:¥\0QY" COMIN' BACK TO TH' HOUSE .. . TILLIS st. Rt. 1 North of Chester. 0 . Phone 915-4202 6·24-1 mo. pd . Au.EYOOP I'T'S PROSAS!.Y OSCAJC ... I'LL I!IIOCT o-<E'S 001' HIS Housing ·, Head uarters •New Home •Addons * Remoldings *Free estimates 992-6011 PULLINS EXCAVATING. Complete Service. Phone 992-2•78. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been cancelled? Lott your opttroton license? Phon• 992- 21~3 . E·C ELECTRICAL Contractor serving Ohio Valley region. Six days a w..k , 2• hours service. Emergency calls. Call 882-2952 or 882·3454 . HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· coveting, septic systems, dozer , backtloe . Rt. 1o43 Phone I (6U) 69B-7331 o~ 742-2593. IN "STOCK for immediate delivery: various sizes of pool kits. Do-it· yourself or let us install for you . D. Bumgardner Soles, Inc. 992·5724. ADO ONS and remodeling, gutter work , down spouts, soma concrete work, walks ond dr ive way s (free estimate) . V.C. Young 111 Racine , OH. ~.-9- 2748 and 9'12·7314 . OPEN HOUSE 1:00 To 6:00 August 4th Directions - Turn towards the hill on Brown Street in Mason and follow the signs leading to the property. ' . 12 Room House 3 Story Barn 8% Acres Completely Fenced • 5 I mo WILl HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime houllnv and spreoding. Leo Morris Truck1"11, Phone 742-2455. ROOfiNG. ROOf r - ir and siding. ather maintenance. EI R ftoofing ond Sidin g . 614·388·8860 or 614· 388-8797 . NEIGLER Construction. For bu ilding good hou ses and doing repair work . Coli Guy Nelgier. 949-2508. ANN'S CAt<E Decorating Supplies . 50716 Osborn Rd. , Reedsville, OH -45772. For In· formation call , 667-6485. Will be apt'n late if you n..d something. WEDGE REALTY Broker • 675-2722 WILL CONSIDER A TRADE ACROSS Under New M•n•ve· mont (formerly 5ytvt•'s Upholslery t, •cross from Codner's T•••ca. mg questions will be used in this colum n and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN .} 4 Taste 7 "- du Iieber" 8 Ex talk-show host 9 Ultimatum 20 Coat slit 22 Dennis IN SYRACUSE Ph. m -3743 or m ·J75Z 8·1·1ma. • I 'LL CLEAR OUT. MY S TUFF AI<J D YOU CAN ~Ve YOUR. OFFICE i?>Ac;'K , MOM . L .. I. DON'T UNDER5TAND. AREN 'T 'IOU MCK HERE TO STAY? ~AT DEPENDS ... ON WHETHER YOU LIKE IT HERE ENOUBH TO 5WALLOIN YOUR PRIDE AND MAKE A PUBUC APOLOGY! word Yesterday's Allflwer It Velocity %5 Color 38 Secondhand 26 Likewise 40 Colleen's 27 Type of look name 31 Terpsi- · IZ Biblical 14 Neronian lhe Menace's greeting mother 17 Festive U Kind 18 Aclor, chorean matriarch of eclipse Jack 32 Make naked 43 Polynesian 28 Dress fabric 19 Marcel 34 Byre sound drink 28 Floor covering Marceau, e .g . 36 "Lohengrin" 44 Understood 30 Set right n Lady's bag role 15 Bikini time 32 Dull-witted -Z3~H~un-di;red,;,:-:-F-r.-,i-37;_Work hard 33 Meek in Nice r; 35 Jutting 36 FlighUess ·We were able to get. a few more of these fine Snapper Mowers and ~ant to offer them to you one last t•me at a Great Savings. · bird 39 "Wilh malice toward -" • .J!ARNEV SHeRIFF SALE care of fhl:s new:spa· per. Individual questions will be answered if accompanied by stamped. self-addressed envelopes. The most in terest· EKperts ... 1 Lessen sensation i Escapade 5 Salad green 11 Kind of chair 6 Convincing 1% Florida city 13 Take fright 1S Let have 16 Caddoan Indian 17 Jewel SNAPPER SALE TAIT !! 1-308W- Hand Start 1"1ME's IJ·WIISTIN' NOW,WHAR DID THAT SLIPPERV VARMINT RUN OFF TO? 41 Be daunted 16 Sifting device 47 Duffer's digging t8 Tree 49Growing outward DOWN 1 Pack animal 2 Put money h--+-+-+-+- down 3 Actress Rehan 8 HP Rider - 30" Cut DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is- LONGFELLOW List $895. 75 This Is one of the neatest and best malntalnod properties on the market today - the view of the Ohio River Val loy Is broath.taklng and the peace and quiet will tranquilize you - all ·bf this plus fhe conveniences of city life come take a look Saturdav as one of our sales force glves•vou a lour you will not be disappointed . She .. .and her mother' WINNIE List $1,008.75 (Do you have a question for the expert~ ? Write ··Ask the by THOMAS JOSEPH . • A&H UPHOLSTERING 6- 3081WS - Elec. Start 8 HP Rider - 30" Cut !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ., ~~.,•~tr SUPER GOOSE STOCK TRAILER NOWAVAILAILI . 7251 mo . 7·12 EXCAVATING , dour back hoe and dilcher , Chorle~ R. Hatfield. Black Hoe Service Rutland, Ohio . Pane U2-2008.' ' Hlll Monltomtrl •• L•n,nll l«, Oftio 61A-Mf·4,4J E"~ l "ll 1 MIIP1 IEIU ol WllllttVillt 651 'Beech Street Middleport, 0 . 992 -2356 ~· when t o ke ep quiet. West passed So uth 's opening bid with a hand m os t players would double with . After West's initia l pass tlie bidding, in hls opinion , got out of hand. · He wondered how th e o pponents could bid to five clubs when he had such TRAILER SALES Will Mike Servi<e CillO 2. Some people never know Bectric Motor Shop S-2 4• USED GARDEN lRACTORS AND RIDING MOWERS Reynolds' 11 Yflllrl Experience strengths. West decided to teach his opponel)ts a lesson. But it was West who would learn the lesson . If West had analyzed the bidding, it would have been clear to WEST EAST him that North and South • Q J 10 • 975 42 were c ue bidding hoping for • 876 43 • Q J 10 9 a s lam in clubs. What other . 96 .43 2 tricks did he have besides .AK 95 . .... the ace-king of clubs? Doubling for a one-trick SOUTH set is not good bridge. It can • 6 help the opponents make the •AK hand and it risks what hap• K Q J'7 5 pened here, a redouble. If • Q 10 6 3 2 West had defeated the conVulnerable : North-South tract, which he couldn't, he Dealer: South would have gained 100 points. His double and the Wes t North East South redouble cost him 350 points. a South's play of the dununy Pass 1• Pass was automatic expert techPass Pass 4• nique and not based on the Pass 4+ Pass Dbl . Pass Pass Redbi. . information conveyed by the double. At trick two he led Pass Pass Pass hls 10 of clubs. This play guarde d a ga inst finding all four clubs in either defendOpeni n g lead : •Q er's hand. Later on he would be able to pic k up the nine of clubs irrespective of where By Oswald Jacoby it was loca led . aod Alan Sontag NORTH +A K 8 3 • ~2 • A 10 8 • J 874 >lANDS FULL AND... DnM I= R'OY . 0 . QUASH APATHY THRUSH Answer: Little enough compe nsation for getting one all wet - A "SOP" :~ORNLOSER IRElAND MARK MORA ~AIR STYLIST I II I I X] THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1f7t 11:00-Proiect UFO 3,15; Mcirk & Mindy 6, 13; Walt(tns 8, 10 ; National Geographic 20,33; Movie "Dark Commaritl" 17. B:»--Laverne & Shirley 6,13; 9:00Quincv 3, 15; Barney Miller 6, 13; Hawaii Flve.Q 8, 10; Art of Being Fully Human 20; Bad Boys 33. 9 :30--Carter Country 6,13. 10:00-Davld Cassidy 3, 15; 20-20 . 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8, 10; Onedln Line 17; News 20 . 10:3G-Hock.l ng Valley Bluegrass 20. 11 :00- News 3,6,8, 10, 13,15; New Soupy Sales 17; Book Beaf 33. · 11 : »-Johnny Carson 3,151 Starsky 3. Hutch 6, 13; Mash 8; ABC News 33; Movie "One Eyed Jacks" 10; Karate 17. 12 : 0~Movle "Wild Rovers" 8; 12:3G-Movle "La Dolce VIta" 17; 12 :40--Baretta 6,13 . 1:00-Tomorrow J; News 15; 1:50News 13; 4: !~News p; 4 , 3~ Avengers 17. Thursday, Aug. 2 992-2282 7-5-1 MO. Real Estate Loans 1ntroduces -- Now arrange the circled letters to lonn the·surprise answer , as sug· gesled bv the above cartoon . I Jumbles: PIOUS Yesterday's Extensiw Remodeling GREG ROUSH Phone 992·7583 Purchase and Refinance 30 Year Terms A-No money down (eligible veter1nU FHA-AS low as 3% down (non·veterlns, Mick ' s Barber& Style Center I NIXFUL I (J I (Answers tomorrow) Vinyl and Aluminum Call for ·a Free Siding E-stimate, 949-2101 or 949· 2160. No sunday calls. 6·14·2 m o. I I KJ New Home 6·6·1 mo. OI=IEN "THe !!EST 'TH lNG! 'TO I!!UY WHEN ONE WAN"Te. "TO ~AVE MONEY. Prlntanswerhere: ( Construction Main St. &UT I'M ~URE YOU II:EA\.IZE' THE YOUN6STfRS WOULDN'T ROOSH BY BISSEll SIDING CO. S~ELTER ~ 992·5547 1-25·2 mo. CONSTRutnON CA'LL 992-2772 ITRYSOFb ;CAPTAIN EASY CONTRACTOR ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING Radiator·~ Service~ the ,IU9tll Truck Bulldo ur lhd l• tor I. MENGO f Rt. 3 E-'PERIENCED From N. L Consttructil Phone 992·6323 Free Es1imate5 7·25·1 mo. pd. Free Estimate 949-2862--949-2160 4·5·1fc CALL BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING J&LINSULAnON Smith Nelson 1972 LTD. P.B.. P.S. , A.C. Needs body work . Uses regular gas. Coll992-5919. FOUND' LITTLE yellow klflen on Condor St. 992·3760. wv. _ os quutrJ hr tilt' U.S: Vtpr u{ l.abur. Bureau uf LDbur statis· tics, b11llttin No. /8 7S. Don 't JUst be satisfied with a JOB ~ Plan NOW lor a Professional career Dnving a " Big R.g ." We are a Private Train1ng Sc hool and d you rnee1 our qua lificaTions you will be trained by Prohus1onat Instructors on modern equipment . Train on a Part Time bam !Set. & Sun .) snd Keep your job, or attend our 3 Week Full Time Resident Tra1ning. RESPITE FROM rHIS Business Services BRADFORD. Auct ioneer, Complet3 Service. Phone 9_.9-2487 or 949-2000. Racine , Ohio, Critt Brodfo~d . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toosten, ircns, all sma ll appliances. Lawn moer, next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985-3825. al"<'fllgc 7.= ~2· 29 =7 8. _ Television Viewing A BRIEF ...I WILL TAKE Business Services . 'Dri•·t•rs rmP/cJyecl hy l,prgt ALUMINUM MOLDS for mak· ing ornamental concrete Items. Picnic table. bird bath ond planter, etc. 742-2746. BIG AUCTION every Wed . . 7 pm. Hartford Community Center , He~rtford , WV , o4 miles above Pomeroy -Mason Bridge. AUCTION FRIDAY 7 pm . New and used mercahndlse at Pt. Pleasant Livestock Market, 1510 Ohio St .. Pt. Pleosant' -f !NSTI(!JCTION -~~ Sentinel., ~ddleport-Poinerov. 0 .. Thursdav. Allj!. 2.1!n9 SALE '78888 I PEANUTS . CRYPTOQUOTES AT GREAT SAVINGSI 992-2975 Pomeroy, Ohio ,. ·• '• ,. · "Sirocco" 17. MOO GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 210 Condor St. One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, e tc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dlfl'erent. FRIDAY, AUGUST!, 1f79 at Large 17 ; 5:4~ Farm Report13; 5: 50-PTL Club 13; 5:5~Summer Semester 10. 6:00-700 Club 6,8; PTL 'Club 15; 6 : 1G-News 17;6:2~Socletles In Transition 10. 6 :»--Dragnet 17 ; 6 : 4~Mornlng Report J; 6:50-Good Morning West VIrginia 13; 6:5s--chuck White Reports 10; News 13. 7:00-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Friday Morning 8; Schoolles 10; Three Stooges 17; 7 : 1~A.M . Weather 33. 7:3G-Famlly Affair 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . 8 :oo-capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Lassie 17 ; Sesame St . 33 . ; 8 : 3oRomper Room 17. 9 :00-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Big Valley 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Love of Life 10; Lucy Show 17; Biography 33. 9 :»--Sanford & Son 8; Green Acres 17. 10:oo-card Sharks 3,15; All In The Famllv 8, 10; Dating Game 13; Mov ie "Copacabana" 17; Paint Along with Nancy Komlnsky 33. 10 : 30-AII Star Secrets 3, 15; Bewitched 6 ; Whew! B, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 10:5s--cBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :00-High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & . Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Right 8,10; Blographv 33. 11 :3G-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; F amlly ,Feud 6, 13; 11 : 5~News 17 . 12 :00-Newscenter 3; News 6, 10; Password 15; Young & the Restless B; Over Easy 33; Mltldav Magazine 13; Love American Style 17 . ' 12 :3G-Ryan's Hope' 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Not For Women Only· 15; Movie "The Human Jungle" 17 ; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33 . 1:00-DaysafOur Uvesl,\5; All My Children 6,13; New• B; Young & the Restless 10; Sen . Robert C . Bvrd In Concert 33. 1:»-As The World Turns 8, tO; 2 :00-Doctors 3,15; One life to Live 6,1.3; 2 :2~News 17. 2:»--Anofher World 3,15; Guiding Light B, 10; I Love Lucy 17; Bluegrass Ramble Picnic 33. 3:00-General Hospital 6, 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Rebop 17. · 3:3o-Mash 8; Jokor's Wild 10; Banana Splits 17; Over Easy 20; Birth 3. Death of a Star 33. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family 8; Sesame St. 20.33; 51• Million Dollar Man 10; . Mike Douglas 13; Fllntslones 17. 4': 30-Lone Ranger 3; Hogan's Heroes 8; Lucy Show 15; Par. fridge Family 17 . 5:00-Bonanza 3; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Six Million Dollar Man 13; Brady Bunch 15; Star Trek 17. 5:»--News 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Elec . Co. 20: Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Doctor Who 33. 6:00-News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Family Affair 17; Villa Alegre 20: Studio See 33. 6:3G-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20,33; Father ~nows Best 17. -7: 00- Cross -Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13 ; Sha Na Na 8; News 10; Love American Style 1S; Get Smart 17: Dick Cavett 20,33. · 7:3o--Hee Haw Honeys 3; $1.98 Beauty Show 6; Family Feud B; Price Is Right 10; On The Starting Line 13; Pop Goes The Country 15; . Mv Three Sons 1i; MacNeil-Lehrer: __Report 20,33. l :00- Diff'rent Strokes 3, 15; Operation Petticoat 6, 13; Movie "Challonge to be Free" 8,10; Washington Week In Review 20,33: Up Close with Ronald Reagan 17. &:»-Hello, Larry 3,1S; Welcome Back Kotter 6, 13; Wall Slreet Week 20,33: Baseball . 11. 9:00-Rockford Flies 3, 15; Movie " Night Cries" 6,13; Buckeye Holiday 20 : Mo!1ey, News and VIews 33 . 9:»--Movle "Ebony, Ivory & Jade" B, 10; Mr. Mills Reports on Jupiter Flyby 20; One & Only Phyllis Dl xey 33. 10:oo-Eddle Capra Mysteries 3, 15; News 20; 10 :3D--Consumer Survival Kit 20 . 11 : 00- News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; New Soupy Sales 17; Two Ronnles 20; 11 : 0~To Know The Sound of the World 33 . 11 : »--Johnny Carson 3,15; PGA Championship 6, 13; . Bonkers 8; ABC News 33; Movie "Night ol the Blood Monsler" 10; Movie 5 : J~World ZOG YUSMXGV VJMGV: Y /, CYUSJ; YA 'I ~· M IMM BYNG VX Z B B , BZOQG MOO IJ GH EG VIDXWBG . - S . S . SMBIMU Yesterday's Cryptoquote: EVERYBODY · WANTS TO BE SOMEBODY; NOBODY WANTS TO GROW. - GOETIIE ... ~ (C) .I 19111 King Fu!urH $yndlc~te, Inc . 12:oo-callfornla Jam-2 6,13; Juke· Bo• 8; Monty Pylhon's Flying ·• Circus 33. . ~~ 12 :30- Movle "Woman Times Seven" B; 1 : OD-Midnight Special 3, 15 ; Movie "The Brain '' from Planet Arous" 10. 1:»--Basebail 17; 2:00-lronslcle · 13; 2 :3G-News 3. 3 : 00- News 13; 4:00--News 17; 4 : 20-Av~m~ers 17. �14- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursday, Aug . 2, 1979 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY SIDEWALK FOR THIS SALE WINTUK $1 49 KNITTING YARN MEN'S ST. THOMAS BILLFOLDS Red He art, 4 ply, han · dknitti ng yarn. Excellent color se lection . held on SKEIN OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL B. P.M. 1-·--·--~--·~------~~-·-~·~~----~-----~--·--·-~--.-- -~--·- . WOMEN'S Sll PS AND HALF .Sll PS SUMMER DRESSES SPECIAL GROUP, BROKEN SIZES s3~••••••• SALE s1.00 REGULAR ·s449 to s600••••••• SALE $2.00 REGULAR sgoo••••••••.•••••.• SALE s3.00 WOMEN'S JUNIOR, MI SSY AND HALF SIZES REGULAR '19.00 to '23.00 •••••••••••• SALE 19.00 REGULAR 129.00 to s36.00···~······· SALE s12.00 REGULAR '37.00 to 139.00 ••••••••••• SALE 115.00 REGULAR '42.00 to 148.00 ........... SALE 118.00 REGULAR 154.00 to S68.00 ........ ."•• SALE '25.00 JUNIOR TOPS REGULAR 12.50 to·1 3.50.~·······SALE ·REGULAR 11.00 to 1 su.oo ...•. SALE $5 00 SUMMER SPORTSWEAR REGULAR 19.00 to 112.00 •••••••••••• SALE '2.50 REGULAR 114.00 to '17.00 •••••••••••• SALE 14.00 REGULAR 119.00 to 122.00.•••••••••••.SALE 16.00 REGULAR 123.00 to 125.00 •••••••••••• SALE 18.00 REGULAR 132.00 ••••••••••••••••••••• SALE 110.00 MEN'S SU MER WEIGHT ZIPPER JACKETS Final clearance sale. Sizes 36 to 46. GIRLS' DRESSES Summer Styles and Colors in Broken Sizes lj2 PRICE REGULAR '4.50 to S6.00 .••••••••••••• SALE 12.00 ~·----·---·--M-EN-,· -..,.. 5 sH·-0---R--T-~S-LE~-E·-v·-E·----·--·--.1 1 1 REGULAR 9.00 TO 13.00 •••••••••••• SALE 13.00 KNit' SHIRTS Clearance sale of entire stock in sizes s, M , Land XL . ·1f2 PRICE REGULAR '15.00 to 117.00 ••••••••••• SALE 14.00 REGULAR 120.00 to 123.00 ••••••••••.SALE s5.00 CARHARTI BROWN DUCK WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S SUMMER TOPS s25 WORK DUNGAREES SUMMER- SPORTSWEAR Broken sizes, 34 to 48 waist, limited quantity. 1 1 1 REGULAR 9.00 to 12.00•• , •••••••••••• SALE 3.00 REGULAR S6.00 to 19.00 •••••••••••••• SALE. 12.00 REGULAR 113.00 to 118.00••••••••••••• SALE 14.00. REGULAR 119.00 to 123.00 ••••••••••••• SALE S6.00 !-s·EL':':'"':'::Ec:n_.-::::o-:F-:::R-:.O-::M-:-s~Toc=-~K::--~--·--·----------·.:.11 CARHARTI 125.99 REGULAR 124.00 to 128.()(). ............ SALE s8.00 MEN'S DRESS SLACKS CARPENTER'S BIB OVERALLS 1 1 Broken sizes, 34 to 41i waist, discontinued styles. While REGULAR 32.00 to 34.00............ SALE 111.00 Mostly polyester double knits. Sizes 30 to 42 . Regularly they last . $11.95 to $19 .95. 1 1 1 00 REGULAR 37.00 to 48.00 •••••••••••• SALE 15.00 V2 PRICE '10 99 REGULAR 13.50 to 13.75 •••••••••••••• SALE 11.00 CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR Summer Styles for little boys and girls REGULAR '4.50 to 14.75 ••••••••••••• SALE 11.00 REGULAR S6.00 to 18.00•••••••••••••• SALE 12.00 WOMEN'S BLOUSES REGULAR 18.00 to 111.00 ..... ~ •••••••• SALE 13.50 REGULAR 114.00 to 118.00 ••••••••••••• SALE 14.50 SELECT GROUP MEN'S WEMBLEY TIES Regular pri ce $6 .50 . Limited quality . REGULAR '9.00 to 5 1~.00 •••••••••••• SALE 13.00 $100 PRETEEN SPORTSWEAR REGULAR 14.50 ••••••••••••••••••••• SALE s1.00 REGULAR 110.00 to '12.00. ••••••••••. SALE 13.00 REGULAR 113.00 to 116.00 •••••••••••• SALE '4.00 REGULAR 117.00 to 124.00 ••••••••••• ~ S6.00 ·--·---·--·-~------·--·----·--·-~-·------1--·----·------·--·-:~---------·-·---·---·+---------·--··-·----~-·--·-~--·--·----·--·...l MEN'S SPORT COATS Not all sizes. Solid colors and pla id patterns. Regular prices $49.95 to$59.95 . Your choice . WOMEN'S TOPS REGULAR 18.00 to 110.00••••••••. SALE $JSO SMALL GROUP THROW RUGS Regular price $6.99 to $15 .49. Discontinued style . Solid colors, 100 per cent DuPont nylon. While !hey last. 1f2 PRICE MEN'S GYM SHORTS HANES UNDERWEAR SHORTS Regular prices $2.95 on gym shorts, Hanes underwear, odds and ends, boxers and knits. Slightly soiled, broken packages. 1 h PRICE $400 00 19.00 •••••••.SALE $5 REGULAR 111.00 to 112.00 .••••••• SALE REGULAR 114.00 to MEN'S SUITS Solids and patterns selected from regular stock . Pants, coat and vest to match. Regularly $89.95 and $99.95. Not all SIZeS. '37 99 ~---·-·---------~-MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Short sleeve styles ins, M, Land XL sizes. Good selection . Entire stock included . Regularly $7.95 to$17 .00. 1 1h Spring Base Chairs. Chaise lounges, Rockers, Chairs, Tables FINAL CLEARANCE SALE PRICES ·ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE WOMEN'S SHORTS REGULAR S6.00 to 18.00 ••••••••••••• SALE 12.50 REGULAR '10.00·to 513.00 ••••••••••• SALE 14.00 REGULAR 124.00 •••••••••••••••••••• SALE 110.00 OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 P.M. ,. PRICE FINAL CLEARANCE SUMMER FURNITURE THE UNI-DRIU. was demonstrated Thursday at the · n~ge forage day held at the Joe Bailey Fann just west of Rutland. The first demonstration was given at 2 p.m. and the second at 7 p.m. The Uni~ operates without disturbing the ground and causing extens1ve erooon. This is the fJrat demonstration of this type to be given in Meigs'County- • at NO. 78 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1979 Controversial issue REGULAR '13.00 to 115.00••••••••••• SALE '4.00 1f2 PRICE JUNIOR VOL. XXVIII REGULAR 18.00 to 512.00 •••••••••••• SALE 53.00 Not every size in every co lor. Regular prices $5.00 to $9.0Q. While they last. JOHN RICE, left, Meigs County Agricultural Agent, explained the steps necessary to successful no-tillage pasture renovation. With Rice is e REGULAR 17.00 to 110.00••••••• SALE $JOO RUSS GIRL SPORTSWEAR SELECT GROUP MEN'S BELTS 1b1s is the first time the Uni-Drill has been demonatrated in Meigs County. The NOotlll has a place on many farms in Meip County it was explained, e8JII!clal!Y in introducing new species of forages without disturbing the ground and caUBing extensive erosion. Johri Rice, Meigs County Agricultural Agent, gave the necessary steps to follow in Ulling the no-Ull such as field selection, soil testing iutd application of llme and fertilizer to name a few. · Olhenl speaking to those attending about the process were Boyd Ruth, district conservationist for Soil Comervatlon Service Roy Miller, and Eugene Buckley of Landmark. $} 00 CHILDREN'S SHORTS FOR THIS SALE tension Service at the Joe Bailey Farm !coated west of Rutland on SR 124. The first demonstration was given at 2 p.m. and the second at 7 p.m. The Moore Uni-Drlll, that the SoU Conservation Service purchased, was demonstrated along with the spraying of cheniicals by Landmark. Boyd Ruth, district conservationist for the Soil Conservation Service. ·-----·-·-~·-·----·-·-------~~·-~-~·- WOMEN'S SWIMWEAR REGULAR 118.00 to 123.00 •••••••••••• SALE 18.00 REGULAR 127.00 to 130.00 ••••••••••• SALE 112.00 farm A forqe No-till demonstration was conducted Thursday afternoon by Y2 PRICE FRIDAY, AUGUST 3RD AND SAtURDAY, AUGUST 4TH Bail~y the Melp County Soli CcNervatlon Service and the Cooperative Ex- Discontinued styles and colors. Limited quantity to sell. $}19 REGULAR s249 to Forage demonstration CLOSE OUT SALE ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Rio board to cOnsider transfer Saturday . and Rio Grande Community College ... " 1be Rio Grande (private board) trustees voted to accept the school of nur sin g at its regular monthly meetin g last week . Communily College (pubtic board ) trustees will meet Saturday, at 2:IS p.m., at the Vinton County Court Hou se in McArthur to consider a resolution of acceptance . Dr. Charles E. Hol zer Jr ., who has spearheaded a drive in opposition w the transfer since the hospital foundation vote, has sent a letter to the publi c board requesting permission to speak at its Saturday meeting. Hol zer cites the following in his opposition to the propolled transfer : -"The hard-eamed National League of Nursing accredil<ltion cannot be tr a nsfer red. The pr oposed new program l . • ust start from scratch." -"Cost to students (those from the Twenty-two Middleport firemen four -county area) would be less. but have earned certificates for so would the quality and length of the completlng 36 hours of instruction in program ." fiJ:t fighting skills and techniques at -"There would be no significant the close of the last class period reduction of hospi tal costs recently. (acknowledged both by the outside Individual cards were presented 00 co nsultant and the hospital each man completing the training . A administration )." department certificate was presen~ed -''The Holzer School of Nursing, Fire Chief Wayne Davis Thursday being unique in the area, has no 00 night by Pomeroy Fire Clllef Charles competition with a simUar school ; Rio Legar, the instructor . Grande would be competing for 1be certificate and cards, as well as students with four other two-year the instruction, were authorized and nursi ng programs within a 56-mile made available by the Trade and Industrial Vocational Education Service of the State Department of Education in cooperation with the TriCounty Vocational School In Nelsonville. lnstruct1r Legar pral.!ed member of the class for their interest In their department and for their community spirit in improving their efficiency in fighting fires. Legar commended the men for their interest in the training and the cooperation he received. .- Completing the course were Everett Bachner, L!lrry Baker, Bob Byer, Kenny Dyer, Paul Chadwell, Kevin Dailey James Daniels, Jeff Darst, Thorn~s Darst, Wayne Davis, Frank Epple, Darmy Fink, C. Robert Fisher, Bill Harris, Kenneth Imboden, Joe McCarty; John Metzger, Russell Mills, Carl Platter, Donald Stlvers.Cllarles Wayland and David Wilcox. BY LARRY EWING The conti'Qversial transfer of the Holzer School of Nursing to Rio Grande College and Communily College will , ~pparently , be completed this weekend when the cooununity college board of trustees meet Saturday to coruider a resolution a~pting that transfer. Action taken w implement that transfer has spurred debate in Galtia - County since the passage (by a 12 to 8 vote) of a formal resolution on May 24 by the Holzer Hospital Foundation. The found;ition resolved , " ... that the Holzer School of Nw-sing, subj ect .to necessary approva ls, be transferred to the Rio Grande College Certificates • fi remen gtven radius." · Dr. Holzer has been joined in his campaign against the proposed change-from a three-year diploma school to an initial two-year associate de gre.e program-by the Regional Nurses Association , the Gallipolis City Health Department, the Gallia County Medical Society, the Athens County Medical Society, and other medical and nursing organizations. On June 19, the Gallia County Medica l Soci ety passed, by a unanimous vote of those present, the following resolution : "'The members of tile Gallia County Medlc~l Society deplore the at templed cloolng of the Holzer School of Nunlng as a result of recent action by the Board of Trustees of the Holzer Medical Center. The memben of the Gallla County Medical Society reeognllt the quality of nlll'!ling servlcewhlcbhasbeenmadepossible through manf yean by the existence of the School of Nursing and oubmlt that Its cootlnuatlon In its present form Is essential for the welfare of our patients and for the adequate staffing ·of the hospltat" On June 13, the Athens County Medical Society unanimously passed a similar resolution, stating, " It is the feeling ofthe Society that a three year course is superior to the two year course for nurses." Reacting to the Holzer Board's May 24 resolution , Rio Grande College president Paul C. Hayes welcomed the transfer and s;tid , in a prepared statement, the decision was made following several months of intensive study by an ad hoc committee, appointed by the hospital board, and after several years of informal discussion between Rio Grande and the Holzer Medical Center. Hayes said the. study included a report from Frank B. Sutton, M.D., a hospital consultant retained by the committee, whiCh indicated that, "Holzer Medical Center would be best served if the Holzer School of Nw-sing was transferred to Rio Grande College and Community College." A later press release issued by the college stated that, according w information received from the Holzer Hospital Foundation , the present school of nursing will continue to operate for the next three consecutive years lin til those students who enroll in September 1979, graduate in June 1982. Rio Grande would begin its first nursing class in the fail of 1980. According to that release, a letter from the hospital foundation which tra nsmitted the formal resolutioo to the college noted a nwnber of factors leading to the May 24 decision . The following were quoted as reasons for the Holzer board ' s decision : -"To provide an associate 1degree nursing program that will be accredited at a lower, ,tax-j!UJlllOrled, cost to the studeots which will, In tum, effect a reduction In operating costs to the Holzer Medical Center." -"To strengthen and broaden the recruiting of student nurses In an era of intense recruiting competition through a signUfcant reduction In tuition costs." -"To make It possible to nearly double the present number of avaUable regiStered nurses eacb year In the area which will result In broadening and strengthening patient services at Holzer Medical Center as weU as those of other area providers of health services. -" To provide accessibility for potential student nurses In the four county Rio Grande Community . College dlstric! as well as In other surrounding Obio counties." . Referring to the proposed transfer as an "incestuous cooception" and urging the Holzer Board to reverse its decision, Dr. Holzer reacted to the reasons quoted above by writing: "Precious little expert advice was sought in the decision-making process, and was aimost entirely in opposition wthe proposed action_ The consultant's report and the proposals from the college contairi'ed little solid · evidence that a nursing program at Rio Grande was needed, desirable, or even possible. Cer.!"inly many (Continued on page 10) Andrews seeks write-in votes Clarence Andrews, Pomeroy elections. . nllll fall, voters of the MelliJ Local' candidacy to nm for reelection to his School District will elect four mempost earlier this year, has filed a bers - three for full terms to the petition 118 a wri~ candidate for the board of education and one to fill an m.yw 'Who did ncK tile' • peU.tloo ol top Pomeroy village post. The Meip County Board of ElectiOOII reports Andrews filed the writein petition of candidacy and paid the filing fee. As a write-in candidate Andrews wW be opposed by Hollie Green, Republican, and Roger Davidson, independent, both of whom filed to nm for mayor earlier. , The board reporla that since voters of Pomeroy Village are now using the "votomatlc _machines" for casting ballots, they are to proceed to vote 118 they normally would in November and then are to write in the name of Andrews If they wish to vote for him. To be successful in his write-In campaign, Andrews must rally more votes than either of his two opponents, considered a diHicult feat in some political circles since the voter must take the time and effort to write a name on the ballot. Write-in candidates for the November election msut Indicate their in· tention of being this type candidate by Sept. 27. -Candidates for Posts in the amall villages of the county - Racine, Syracuse and' Rutland - have until 4 p.m. Aug. 8 to file petltiona and the same deadline exists in toWII8hips where a trustee and a clerk wW he named by voters in the fall election. Candidates for boards of education l)ave until4 p.m. on Aug. 23, however, to file their petitions with the board of unexpired tenn. In the Eastern Local District, voters will elect three board of education members; two in the Southern Local District and two for the Meigs County Board of Education. It was noted Thursday that two candidates bave filed for the post of mayor ~ non-partisan - in the village of Racine. They are incumbent Charles F. Pyles and Louie Dale Lee. Others who have flied petitions for posts this week include James SW'cher, trustee of Olive Township; Oria Hubbard, tru9tee of Sutton Towtllblp; Vernon L. Weber for clerk-treuurer of Rutland Village; Janice LaWlOR, clerk of Syracuse Village; Harry Hill, trustee of Letart Township. CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are the wiDDing numben drawn 'l'barBclay In the Oblo Lottery: Blne 304; White 11; Gold 7; Wm..- tboa 83307. School exhibit deadline Aug. 10 Several hundred exhibits showing work of Meigs ~ty echool studenta will be featured at the 118th aMual Meigs County Fair. Deadline for entries in school Judging will he 4 p.m. Aug. 10. Entry formt1 may be completed by the deadline at the office of Meip County Superintendent Robert Bowen, MulberryHelghts,Pomeroy. tryEa.:=:.~~:f~~~;~~: st place blue ribbona; '1 for red; 50 cents for white and all entries are given a partidpation ribbOn. Exhibits must be in place by 4 p.m. on Tuelday, Aug. 14, and must remain in place for the entire fair untl14 p.m. on Aug. l8. Judging II on the basis of appearanCe, 50 percent; originality, 25 percent and educational value, 25 per- cent. . Educational exhibits will be clalsified as science exhibits or arts and crafts exhibits. Science exhibits will he directly related to topics in health, conservation, earth science, biology, botany, physics or chemistry. EARN CERTIFICATES- Some of the Middleport Fire Department members who recently completed a fire fighting course were presented cards certifying completion of the course Thursday night. The group ineluded, left to right, Kenny Byer, Russell Mills, James Daniels, David Wilcox, Joe McCarty, Wayne Davis, chief, who is receivinl! a department certificate from Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar, the instructor; )lack row, left to right, Jeff Darst, Kevin Dailey and F ank Epple · . r Gurn • ther new syracuse councibnan Willie Guinther was sworn in as a member of Syracuse Village Council . by Mayor Eber Pickens Thursday evening. Guinther fills the vacancy created by the resignation of John Arnott. Council discussed complaints lodged regarding loiterjng and destruction of property at the former state park, loitering at the park near the Municipal Building and dogs running loose. Council agreed the ordinance on , dogs running loose would be strick1y · enfocced. Residents are advised to keep dogs tied or they wlll be picked up_. , Council also discussed ditching needed in the village especially along SR 124. Council agreed that larger signs be placed at the park sites advising that the parks close at 9:30 p.m. The proper signs will have to be ordered, however . . Council, in other business, voted to incre_ase the salary of the ~lerk $25 on the month and the salary of the mayor $100 on the year. Attending were Mayor Pickens, Janice L!lwson, clerk, Guinther, Mick Ash, Jack William, and Junmy Joe Hemsley, council members, Chief of Police Milton ·Varian, Herman lAndon , manager of London Pool and Doug Hemsley. Bean dinner Saturday VINTON, Ohlo (AP ) -- For the lllth year , the residents of Vinton will host · a bean dinner. Started in 1868 by veterans of the Union Army along the banks of Raccoon Creek, who dined on beans, hardtack . and coffee, this year's dinner, scheduled for Aug. 4 at the Legion Grove south of Vinton, will feature beans cooked in iron kettles hung over open fires. The hardtack, however, will be absent. SIDEw,ux SALES- Residents of Meigs County todt advantage of the sidewalk sales that we"! being held this morning in downtown Pomeroy. There were bargains galore at the many standa located on tbe village's main street. Sales continue Saturday. I � 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 2, 1979 moore ralph wolfe