http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ef8bd9b67e94fee009ed802d99968f67.pdf 302e15bdc39a611602cc95de10ff3525 PDF Text Text Wild animals sensed California quake coming .---.--- SWEEPSTAKES - This 1963 Corvair conertible is the grand prize in Dairy Isle's 30th anniversary old car sweepstakes contest. McClure's Dairy Isle in Mid· dleport and McClure's 3-in·l store in Pomeroy invite all area residents to enter the annual contest. There is no purchase required and residents can register at either of the stores. The contest closes on Sept. 15. The convertible is chocolate brown with white top and saddle colored trim. Ahead of its time, this rear engine, minisize car has a reputation for economy, smooth ride and handling ease. Thill is the fourth annual old car sweepstakes to be conducted by Dairy Isle. In 1976, a 1948 Packard was won by a Lorain man; a resident of China Township, Michigan won the 1977 event, a 1951 Kl!iser and in 1978, the grand prize, a 1955 Hudson Metropolitan, was awarded to a Newark, Ohio woman. Dairy Isle is a national franchise organization of Dairy Isle soft-serve ice creaq~ outlets. The company is based in Utica, Mich. Area Deaths Spill settles PORT ISABEL, Texas (AP) The world's largest . oil spill touc!led the United States early today, as crude oil from . a runaway Mexican well washed ashore along a sparsely populated section of Texas' southern coast, the U.S. Coast Guard said. ACoast Guard spokesman, who asked not to be identified, said the oil was observed on a 40-mile stretch of South Padre Island beach. The area is north of the heavily populated area of the resort isla nd and south of Corpus Christi. Another major concentration of oil from the runaway well in the Gull of Mexico was sighted early today 50 miles due south of Aran· sas Pass, near Corpus Christi, Texas. The Coast Guard said this slick was 10 miles long and two miles wide. Beef price down WASHINGTON (AP) - Meat prices for the remainder of this year should fall below this spring's averages because of near-record. levels of pork production and lagging conswner incomes, the Agriculture Depart· ment said Monday. The department 's outlook board said the difference now between what farmers get for catUe and what consumers pay for beef is greater than it has ever been. But, it added, "retail beef prices-have begun to ease off and are expected to continue to do so through the fall. '' It gave no specific predictions on retail prices. It did forecast a drop in prices for fattened cattle from the average $72.51 per 100 pounds during the April.June quarter to a range of $65 to $68 during this three-month period and $64 to $67 during .the last quarter of 1979. Estrada hurt LOS ANGELES (AP) Television star Erik Estrada was injured Monday in a motorcycle accident while filming his "CHiPs" television series, a hOspital official confirmed. He was taken to UCLA Medical Center. The extent of his injuries was not immediately known. : Estrada plays the Frank "Panch" ·Poncherello of the California Highway Patrol in the NBC series. Pat Pullum, a resident of the suburban Pacoima area where the accident occurred, said about 75 onlookers screamed as Estrada's motorcycle slid out from under him . ' Milk price up SI'RONGSVILLE, Oh io (AP)- The wholesale price of milk will rise about one cent a quart for milk produced by dairy farmers who are members of Milk Marketing Inc. , a dairy farmer cooperative based in Strongsville. The increase, effective Aug . 13, will have the greatest impact in Ohio, where about 5,500 dairy farmers belong to the cooperative. The states bordering Ohio have about 4,000 members, said Gordon Riehl, general manager of Milk Marketing. " [ can 't tell how much the new wholesale price will affec t the retail price of milk. That depends. on how much the dairy processing plants and supermarkets decide to tack on because qf inflation ," Riehl said. Institute of Technology. Two aftershocks, registering 3.0 and 4.0 on the Richter scale; came shorUy before and shortly after 3:30 p.m. PDT. . Towns near the epicenter, like Hollister 100 miles siluth of here, reported damage to buildings, glass Ulil1g ." The reactions of the animals at the and store merchandise. One Santa 65-acre Marine World Africa U.S.A. in Cruz County woman fell and broke her Redwood City south of here will be leg, and three people in Hollister were added to a daily record of their hospitalized for sympt<ms of heart behavior being kept to determine, attacks. In addition Pacific Gas & Electric after the fact, whether animals do reported a fe~· minor power outages, sense quakes. The quake began in late morning . and Pacific Telephone said service Two waves lasting more than 15 was delayed for a time, mostly due to seconds each jolted the state over a overloaded circuits. At Marine World, spokeswoman 351).mile wedge from a point north of here to Encino just north of Los Mary Jo O'Harran said there were An geles, according to the California reports Sunday night of unusual behavior by llamas, a baby cougar "It 's ve ry interestin g. very and a 5-week-old tiger. Evemden said there has been a lot of skepticism about a link between quakes and animal behavior, especially because there has been little documentation of animal behavior before an earthquake. "There's been a lot of anecdotal things, people saying what their animals did after an earthquake but nothing has been recorded on a daily basis," said Evemden. "This is ' The Gallia-Meigs Conununity Ac· severe winter of 1978. essentially the beginning of this kind tion Agency's annual report and th~ Another important component of of research. It's nice to get some good statistical and financial data indicate the CAA is "Outreach." Outreach a milestone year, a spokesman said identifies those in the cmmunity who examples.' ' He said similar research is now toctay. need help or who may be eligible for under way at UCLA and Stanford, Grants and expenditures exceeded - any ol the programs mentioned to validate claims advanced by trying ·for the fir.;t time, one million dollars above. During 1978, the Outreach Chinese scientists, who use ani,ml!ls in for calendar year 1978. Federal and staff traveled 53,920 miles trantheir often-successful quake local "in-kind" expenditures totaled sporting or assisting 3,941 prediction program. $1,195,878. economically disadvantaged persons Total payroll was nearly $700,000 in Gallis and Meigs Counties. for staff and CETA participants, with Outreach staff also issued free 551 W·2 fonns being used. According clothing to 2,582 pef!!Ons through the to financial analysis, money spe!lt in agency's clothing bank; made ~ our economy has a multiplying ef· home visits for health-related pur· feet; this "multiplier" is between poses, and established 611 new conthree and seven. By using the con- tacts. Through coordinated efforts servative multiplier nwnber of three, with other organizations, the stalf the Gallia-Meigs CAA contributed ap- made 403 interagency referrals, and proximately $3.6 million to the area received 256 referrals. economy. In conjunction with Outreach, the Services to low-income residents Food Stamp Outreach Program atand the elderly on fixed incomes also tempts to reach those families who A unique opportunity will be increased. The senior nutrition are eligible for this benefit, but who available to tbo9e attending the Meigs program served a total of J:l,lll are uncertain about how to obtain Cow!ty Fair this year, according to meals, with 713 residents par- food stamps. This component con· • Secretary of State Anthony J . ticipating . In addition, the Title XX tacted 2,554 households and processed Celebrezze, Jr. home delivered meals component ser- 1215 eligibles for food stamp cer"Working together with the Meigs ved 9,865 meals with seventy{our tification. The staff also held 102 County Board of Elections, we are participating. workshops, with 2,496 persons at- able to offer fairgoers a chance to ell· The Head Start Child Development tending. Community Action Outreach press their views about some of the Program provided . education, offices are located in the Pomeroy issues that are of Interest to them," nutrition, health, and social services and Gallipolis courthouses. said Secretary Celebrezze. "Voting to 159 children; 6,289 lunches were To accommodate the need for ad- equipment will be located at the served, and 12,322 snacks. The Head ditional services. the Gallia Head Board of Elections booth on the Start Program has a "center-based" Start Center is being renovated so , fairgrounds, and tbo9e aUendlng can program In Gallia County, and a that enrollment can eKpand. The use that equipment to register their "home-based" program in Meigs Manpower Program's Youth Con- opinions.'' County. servation and Community Im· In addition to reconllng public The CETA programs served a total provement Program is providing con- opinion on the8e issues, the election of 425 participants. These programs servation and community betterment poll gives citizens additional eJ:· include the Swnmer Youth Em- services to both counties, together perience with the type of voting equipployment Program, Youth Em- with career development and haalc ment used In the county. ployment Training Program, and the education for program participants. "Our study oflut November's elecComprehensive Title I Program The most recent activity for the agen- tion results demoostrated that many (Adult Work Experience, Young cy is the development of the tran· Ohioans were not completely familiar Adult Work Experience, and In- sportation program - to be operated with the correct procedures for by Outreach - that will enable Title voting," explained Celebrezze. · ~ SchoolStudentWorkExperience ). Under 'the auspi,ces of the cor- XX eligible residents in Meigs County program will help eliminate that dif. poration for Ohio Appalachian to obtain transportation to any health· ficulty." Development, the weatherization related facility. The cooperation of the Meigs Coun· program provided "weatherization" If any organization or individual is ty Board of Elections makes this services (attic and side wall in· interested in obtaining a complete project possible. Board personnel sulation, weather stripping, storm copy of the 1978 annual report, they working at the booth will be available window and doors, etc.) to 49 eligible should contact the agency by calling to register citizens to vote. homes. A similar program, Rural 367-7341 or 992-7000, or write to Gallia· Secretary Celebrme said, "I am Home Repair funded by the Ap- Meigs CAA, P. 0 . Box m, Cheshire, gratefal the Board is taking this enra palachian Regional'Commission, the Ohio45620. step to make voter registration Community Services Administration, widely avaUable to the public. Many , and the Administration on Aging, Boards have performed this service provided minor home repair ac· for a nwnber of years, and I want to INSTALLATION PARTY tivities to 13 households. In addition, The Meigs County Jaycee-ettes will help expand those Initiatives." seven clients received either a loan or The Meigs County Fair opens on grant from the Fanners Home Ad· ho ld and installation party August 14, 1979 and l'Wll through Wednesday, Aug. 8, at 6:30p.m. at ministration for major renovation. August 18, 1979. Informational Conununity Action 's Emergency Yvonne Scally's on the river. All material a bout registration and Energy Assistance Program paid out interested women between the ages of voting, and about the Secretary of $51,000 to_ assist 339 households who 18 and 35 are invited. For additonal State's office, will alao be available at faced wtical fuel problems due to the inf orma lion ca II 99~ or 992-2752. the booth. SAN FRAN CISCO ~ AI' ) - Five minutes before one of the strongest earthquakes to hit Northern California this century began jostling the region, an elephant at a wild animal park in Redwood City almost tore her barn door from its hinges. Scientists studying Monday 's outburst by the normally docile beast - and similar behavior among other animals - say it could provide more evidence for a growing belief among Western seismologists that animals may some day he~p humans predict the fearsom e quakes. The earthquake, which registered 5.9 on the Richter scale as it raced along the Calav eras Fault, did relatively little damage and injured only a handful of people. But it set off strange reactions in many animals. · LIDDlE M.BOOTH Liddie M. Booth, 65, Colwnbus, formerly of Middleport, died Monday. Mrs. Booth was born at West Columbia, July 29, 1914 the daughter of the late Frank Varian and Gertrude Varian. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Pete Booth, one daughter, and two sisters. Mrs. Booth was a seamstress . of Columbus . . She is survived by four sons Frank Booth, Pete ·s. Booth, and Ralph E. Booth all of Columbus and Clarence A.Booth Lambert cq of Rutland, two brothers Clarence Varian and Frank Varian both of Columbus, one sister, Luci)le Cameron, Columbus. and several grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. at the RawlingsCoats Funeral Home with Ed Fryman officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home WedQesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. LUCRETIA GENHEIMER Miss Lucretia Genheimer, 98, for many years a resident of Pomeroy, died Monday night in Clearwater, Fla., where she was making her home with a niece, Pauline Carter. Local arrangements will be made through the Ewing Funeral Home. econd annual antiques fair set Aug. 18-19, at Bob Evans Farms Antiques and collectibles, treasures today but commonly used for two centuries of American life, will be offered for sale by exhibitors from Ohio, Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia on Aug. 18 and 19 at the Second Annual Antiques Fair at the Bob Evans Farm near Rio Grande. From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, visitors will be admitted free of charge to the Antiques Fair where they are invited to shop for a quaint collector's item or a unique. antique. All displays and exhibits will be for sale. Glass, one of the Buckeye State's most popular collectibles, will be well represented at the Bob Evans An· tiques Fair. Among those presented will be Heisey, Cambridge, Duncan, cut, carnival, depression, and art glass. Glass collectors are invited to attend the Fair and meet special guest Leonard Padgett of Clinton, Maryland, author of the new book "Pairpolnt Glass." This informational book details the history of the Mount Washington Glass Company from its founding in 1837 to the present day Pairpoint Glass Company in Sagamore, Maryland, makers of some ofthe finest glass and HOSPITAL NEWS . VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admitted--James Meadows, Portland; Velma Parsons, Racine; Louise Eshelman, Pomeroy; Mary Hussell, Mt. Alto, W. Va.; Ernest Taylor , Guysville; Dana Covert, Pomeroy; Bertha Canaday, Pomeroy; Audria Arnold, Pomeroy ; Frashier Birchfield, Albany; Willard Lowman, New Haven; George Folmer, Pomeroy; Albert Cerveny, Pomeroy; Harold Jeffers, Pomeroy. Discharged-Jenny Minear , Salem Yates, Linn Darst, David Ward, Asa Hoskins, Walter , Robinson, Floyd Barnhouse. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES, AUG. 6 Ortha Booth, Robert Brickles, Brenda Cole, Gloria Daives, Ladonna Davis, Stephen Fannin, Elizabeth Flower, Georgia Green, Pearlie Hale, Gladys Hochberg, Homer Johnson J ames 'Jones, Jenny Juefcuk, Dorsal Larkins, Randy Lee, Tom Morris, Kevm Nott, Dora Phelps, Nancy Propp, Mrs. Harry Shane and son, Henry Varga s, Edna Wagner, Mrs. Charles wolfe and daug~ter. BffiTHS, AUGUST 6 Mr. and Mrs. Sheets, son, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pearson, son, Henderson, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. William Carlton , daughter, Racine'. silver-plated wares ever made. Padgett will be autographing his book and assisting visitors in identifying Pairpoint glass colors, decorations, andpattems. In addition to glass, a variety of other items will be offered, including china, dolls, furniture, hand tools, quilts, art pottery, silver, clocks, Wallace Nutting and Currier and Ives prints, as well as books. Hostess for the event will be nationally recognized antiques authority, Orva Heissenbuttel, Washingion,D.C.ARioGrande, Ohio native, Mrs. Heissenbuttel has leetured on glass from Boston to Los Angeles and conducted classes at the Smithsonian Institute. She will be . available at the Fair for consultation on authenticating antiques and glass Some 5,000 browsers and buye~s were drawn to the .Bob Evans Farm for last year's first Antiques Fair. "We feel that the Fair offers something for everyone " said George Wolfe, a Bob Ev~ Farm spokesman. "Antiques, such as the quilts arefurniture, in a familiar setting hereand on , country hand tools, the Farm, yet many of the items reflect a more gracious way of tife back in the 19th century. The fair is planned for everyone who has an in· teres! in America's past." encouraging news," said Dr. Jack Evemden , a U.S. Geological SUrvey research geophy sicist studying the impact of earthquakes on animals. "With documentation like that, it makes it so much easier to believe. It gives more credibility to the whole attending Meigs fair r------------.. . . . ---------------------... VOL XXVIII NO. 81 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. MEJ!tis.., COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR ROYALTYOiarles Calaway and Mary Mora, left, the 1978 Meigs County Junior Fair king and queen, relinquished their titles Tuesday night to Cindy Pitzer, dai!AAter of Mr. ·' and Mrs. Clinton Pltur, and Ralph Jordon, son . and Mrs. Jersey Jordan, who will reign at the 116th An· nual Fair which begins Tuellday. In the queen contest the first ByO.rte. HoefUcb runner-up was Terri Pullins, and seThe 19'19 Meip County Junior Fair cond runner-up was Mary Colwell. king and queen ate Ralph Jordan, !100 of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan, and The other candidates were Tammy Cindy Pitzer, daughter of Mr. and Miller, Patty Parker, and Perry Smith. Mrs. Clinton Pitzer. Introduced and assisting with the Announcement of the winners in the presentations to the new king and royalty contest waa made Tuesday queen were the 1978 royalty, Mary night following the Meigs County 4-H Style Revue staged at Eastern High Mora and Charles Calaway. Also preSchool. First runner-up in the king contest wu Ed Holter and second nmner-up was Bl&ir Windon. Holter, on the left, and second nmners-up, Blair Windon and Mary Colwell, on the right. . CINDY PITZER AND Ralph J~rdan. center, the queen and king of the 1979 Meigs County Junior Fair, are pictured with the rurme~. Terri Pullins and Ed sent and Introduced was Janis Car· nahan, the 1979 Meigs County Dairy Princess. "Making It" waa the theme of the 1979 rewe which featured garments in several categories modeled by nearly 150 Meigs County 4-Hers. Pansy Jordan and Jean Spencer, 4-H AMistants in the Meigs County Extension Office, narrated the style rewe following a welcome by Mrs. Diana Eberts, Elllenslon Agent. Participants in the style revue listed with the grand champion, reserve champion and those receiving honorable mention, were as follows: Total Look Series: Tammi Eblin, grand champion; Janet Werry, reserve chamnion. Jodie Schaeker, honorable mention, Lee Ann Robin: son, Missy Calaway, Bonnie Koenig, Jody Will, Melanie Mankin, Susan Bawn, Lisa Frymyer, Alison L. Jones, and Dorma Curtis. Clothing from Top to Toe: Amy Connolly, grand champion; Lisa Gaul, reserve champion; Krista Hawk, Jo Ellen Crane, Melanie Ar· nold, Kristi Haynes, Tina Riffle, and ..... ~ \ Search fruitless Today . . .in the world Five fatalities LUMBERT ON, N. C. "(AP) A car racing to a hospital with a wm1111 in labor ran out of control ancl cruhed Into 8 parked truck, killing the woman and four other persona and Injuring three, pollee said today. Officer Randy Canady of the Lumberton Pollee Department said efforts to save the unborn child failed. Canady, who Investigated the accident just before midnight Tuesday, said the car carried four adults and four children and was bound for Lwnberton 's Southeastern General Hospital. More FAA rules ROSEMONT,' Ill. (AP) - Ad· dltional equipment to warn pilots of stalls, which the Federal Aviation Administration has recommended for the DC·lO, would not have prevented a craah that killed 273 persons, a federal official says. . However, Hugh Waterman, chief of systems and equipment for the Federal Aviation Ad· ministration's Western Region, testified Tuellday that the FAA proposals should be put Into ef • feet to Increase public safety. CIRCLEVII.l..E, Ohio (AP) - An intensive search by law enforcement officers using airplanes and attack dogs Tuesday failed to tum up two men believed involved in the wounding of a Highway Patrol trooper . The patrol called off the search Tuesday night. The search had centered mainly on the Logan Elm !'ark area south of Circleville. One man found along U.S. 2J near Circleville was taken into custody and questioned , but later was released . "We are still looking for two people," patrol Sgt. John Francies sald. "We have no real suspects at this time." , The wounded trooper, Thomas J . Scott, 31, of Chillicothe, was listed in satisfactory condition at Ross Medical Center in Chillicothe following removal of a bullet from his hip . The patrol said Scott was shot Tuesday morning as he approached a car he had stopped for speeding on U.S. 23 at the Pickaway-Ross county line . "It was a routine traffic stop," Maj . Richard Grurnney , assistant patrol superintendent, said. " You take that chance very time you make a stop. He COPIES AVAILABLE COLUMBUS - Copies of the Daily Schedule for the 1979 Ohio State Fair are now available in Kroger Stores all across Ohio. The schedule contains all the many varied events at the Fair, plus a map of the Fairgrounds. Postcards which include the Gran· dstand Entertainment schedule and ticket information are available at all OhioAAA's. The 19'19 Ohio State Fair starts August 14 and runs through August~ . I called for help." The car was found abandoned alongside a cornfield on Ohio 361, east of U.S. 2J in Pickaway County . A check of the car's license plate revealed It had been stolen July 12 in Eau Claire, Wis., the patrol said. Sc<itt is a native of Jackson, Ohio, and was graduated from Jackson. High School in IM6. He joined the patrol in 1970 and was assigned to the Delaware patrol post before being tranSferred t.o Chillicothe. He is married and has o{le child. Scott is the third Highway Patrol officer shot this summer. Two troopers were wounded last month at a rest area near Piqua. Postmaster Soulsby $5,000 lottery winner With temperatures ih the 90's Tuesday , you may have thought the day was "the pits". However, for Mr. and Mrs. James Souisby, Union Ave., Pomeroy, it was really a "cool" day . Souls by, who is Pomeroy Postmaster , purchased a lottery ticket at Gateway at noon time and took it to the SOuisby home without bothering to perfll'm the rub off action on the ticket. At home his wife, Susie, rubbed off the covering a found three aces, which means a prize of $5,000. Without too much waste of time, Soulsby took the ticket to Gateway so that it can be processed through the Ohio Lottery Commission for collection of the prize. LONG AWAJTED-PROJECT- After three years of working to have SR 7 and U.S. 33 paved from Nye Ave. to the Pomeroy-MasOn Bridge Pomeroy Mayor Clarence AndreWll, left, and Bernard Gilkey, superin· . tendent otthe Meip County State Highway Department, saw their efforts come true Tuesday morning as paving got underway. The paving will be completed this week, weather permitting. . Weather MOIJtly clear tonight. Lows in the EXTENDED FORECAST low 70s. Partly cloudy with a clplnce Friday lhrGqb Sunday: Warm of showers and thunderstonns Thur- Friday and cooler Saturday, with a sday. Hlgha from tbe upper 80s to tbe cbance of sbowen 8lld lblmlow 00.. The chance of rain Is 20 per- denlorml Friday and Salunbly. FREE CLO'I1UNG DAY The Gallla-Melgs Community Ac- cent tonight and 30 percent Thursday. Hipllrom tbe mid IIIII to tbe low • Friday and from tbe upper '7011 to tbe tion Agency will hold its free clothing mid IIIII Saturday and Sunday. Lows PRACTICE PLANNED day for low income persons from 9 Meigs Junior High football practice moetly Ia tbe 101. a.m. to 12 noon Friday. The agency's clothing bank is located in the old high will be held Aug. 20, at 6:30 p.m. at Meigs Junior High in Middleport. school building in Cheshire. :!i!ii~~;i);~~j~j:j:j:j:j:j:j:j:i:;:;:;:;:;:;~~:~:~~;~~~~:~~~:~~;~~~~:~~~~~:~:~:~~~~~ ~~~~~~;~· . Maralyn Barton. Topping your Outfit: Tammy Miller, grand champain; Tet:rie Star· cher, reserve champion, Angie Col· llns, Amy . Louka, Donia Crane, Darlene Bawn, Kim Eblin, and Apl11 Brickles. Joyful Jwnper: Terri Stout, grand champion; Carrie Kerr, reserve champion, and Lisa Henderson. Clothes for School: Carla ~e, grand champion; Lea Ann Gaul, reserve champion; Melinda Mankin, honorable mention, Tammy Calaway, Lori Robinson, Lori Hudson, Rhonda Jeffers, Rhonda Rlebel, Denise Turner, and Missy Primmer. · Lounging Clothes: Lisa Collins, grand champion; Paula Life, reserve champion, Robyn Pitzer, honorable mention, Brenda Calaway, Mary Colwell; Kelly Whitlatch, Lisa Hender- · son, Allee Ritchie and Beth Riebel. Sports Clothes Active: Pam Murphy, grand champion, Becky Eichinger, reserve champion; Lori Louka, Pam Riebel, and Sherr! Myers. Sports Clothes, Spectator: Susan Danner, grand champion; Renee Trussell, reserve; Sheila Koenig, and · Tammy Black. Dress-up Outfit for Daywear: Susan Danner, grand champion, SOnya Wise, reserve champion; Patty Dyer, Roberta Myers, Velvet Elkins, DWe Eblin, and Patty Parker. J:lre!ls-up Outfit, fonnal wear: Beth Ritchie, grand champioo; Deborah Woodyard, reserve champion; Connie Stout, honorable mention, Paula Ufe, Tanunle Starcher, Tanuny Johnson, Renee Trussell, Ka~hy Parker, Johnson, and April Parker. Coats and Jackets: Cindy Pitzer, grand champion; Rhonda Haning, reserve champion. Clothing Complements: Denise Stegall, grand champion; and Angela Damewood. · Mrs. Bberts announced the eight grand champion winners which were selected by the judges to participate in the Ohio State Fair style revue. They were Susan Danner, two garments; Pam Murphy, Beth Ritchie, also selected to represent Meigs on the Ohio State 4-H Fashioo &ani, Lisa Collins, Cindy Pitzer, Terri Stout, and Paula Ufe, Escorts for the style rewe were Charles Calaway, Dean Col'lfell, Blll Dyer, Ed Holter, Ralph Jordan, Rocky Pitzer, Perry Smith, David Thornton, Dennis Thornton, and Blair Windon. Flower arrangements on te stage were provided by Francis Florists of Pomeroy. Rutland graduate now teaching in Italy .:::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::: HYMN SING SET There will be hymn sing at the Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Sunday, Aug. 12, at 2 p.m. All singers are invited as well as the public. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1979 Fair royalty chosen, winners named COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Eggs Prices paid to country packing plants for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities cases included consumer grades including U.S. grades, minimum 50 case lots. Carton Large A 59-63, Mediwn A 51). 54, Small A 33-42. Sales to retailers in major Ohio cities, cartons delivered: Large A white 69·78, mostly 69-71, medium 61). 69, mostly 61).62. Poultry prices at Ohio farms, hens light too few to report. :;:; :;:;: ;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;::::::: : : :: :: :: ::::::: ::: : :::~~::; :;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;: ;. en tine • • "\ ;A EGG REPORT EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday through Saturday: Fair Thursday. A chance of showers and thunderstorms Friday and Saturday. Highs through the period from tbe low to mid !10s in the north to the mid to upper 80s in tbe south, Lows In the 1108. at y e CAA 's annual report released Celebrezze • And as they get it , they need a complete credit card carrier like Rolfs Double Attach e. The Double Attache protects your cards with Rolls exclusive Credit Guard, and gives you plenty of room lor photos, currency and coins. All wrapped in th e warm look and feel of fine leather. So when you get the credit you deserve , get the credit card carrier you deserve too. · Women's Accessories - 2nd Floor ROlfS ... it shows you care. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ,, Miss Marilyn Tomer BY BOB HOEFLICH Personable, outgoing, refreshlns, entertaining, a keen sense of hwnor, talented. These superlatives and many more are synonymous with Marilyn Turner, a 1955 Rutland High School graduate who moved from the Ught entertainment of high school musicals into the world of opera. Miss Turner, · who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Turner,' In Rutland for the month of August, has made her home in Milan, italy for the past 15 years. With the enCOW'Bgement of Mrs. C. 0. Chapman, her former vocal mualc • teacher at the Rutland High School, Marilyn many years ago dedicated herself to the study of classical millie. She studied at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music and the ManhattanScbool of Mualc In New York. To further her studies and enhance her background, Marilyn went to Italy 15 years ago and arrived there with '12 and a pocket dictionary of the Italian language. Today, she speaks Italian fl\lently and In fact, teaches a nwnber Of students English in Milan. She alao is a technical translator for a recording company. ~ Turner · points out tht English is the important languqe In ''United Europe" and Italians are 8111lioua to learn. BilBy, busy, busy, Marilyn, of course, does not neglect her mUBical career. She no longer Studies music hilt ~ moved Into vocal teaching to pass along the teachlns techniques of her teacher who died several years ago. Her 12 students from all over the wocld report to Marilyn every day for studies she tenns a voice building process. Incidentally, she has been .appreached to write a book on the voice building technique which she employs. When Marilyn returns to Italy, she will begin her si:tth season with Swiss· Italian Radio at Lugano. She records regularly for radio and is paid well for her presentatl0118. Her vocal work is no doubt heard around the world since programs recorded are sold to 8tatiOIUiln_~Y: co~trles. She is also facing a difficUlt phOnograph recor· "Without a Song," "The Last Rose of ding session when she returns to Swnmer" and "SWIUllertime." A. Milan. contralto, Miss Turner will be acWriting has served as an eJ:Cellent companied by Jane Wise of Rutland. sideline for MiBs Turner through the Details of the concert will be anyears and currently she Is under con· nollilced later. tract to compile a cookbook. It seems Another highlight of ber visit here that corn Is · just ccmiJlg Into will be arrival of two of her English popularity In Italy but residents don't students fr~m Italy. The two were know how to prepare it. Marilyn •s married recently and honeymooned cookbook will deal with recipes which In Alberta, Canada, and will travel toO contain com in any fonn, including Rutland about the middle of the mon· ! Com Flakes. Very aware Meigs Coun- th to v181tMartlyn and her parents, . Aa for the future, Marilyn anty w<men are e:tcellent cooks and have many Wlusual recipes at their ticipates she will spend apfingertips, MiBs Turner ia hoping prolllmately two more years In Italy, local women will phone her their which she loves dearly, before returfavorite corn recipes so that she can ning to the United States. She now exincorporate them into her book. She pects to reside In New York City when · can be. reached at the home of her she returns to the states. Everyone will agree that it's a l q parel)ta, 742-2303. While here for a visit - this is the way from the pleasant little IIIUilcall first time she has ever returned home d. the Rudand High School atace to opera and everyone will alllo qree during the summer - Miss will probably present a concert and tbat no one could have worked harder although she can sing the heavier or more conscientioualy towiJ'da ber &.,era tic mualc In a number of career fulfillment than Marilyn Tur· · languages, her program will be very ner. light Including such ,.. songs as Turner �, 3 -The Dally Sen~, Middleport-Ptlmeroy, 0., Wednetlday, Aug. 8, 1979 2 -The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug . 8, 1979 Washington today . WASHINGTON (AP) - In politics, tirmng 1s at least half the battle. And this is the time. of the swruner · doldrums m Washmgton . The only thing up is the thermometer. Coogress is on vacation and half the government is on hold. Energy is a nagging concern, but not a sharp pain so long as there's enough gasoline to get away to the mountains or the seashore. All of that is going to make it more difficult for President' Carter to get the action he wants on energy and to rally Congress and the country agatnst what he sees as a crisis of confidence. . His domestic summit conference, his dramatiC appeals ror action in Washington and for public pressure to bring that action, his shak.;,up and purge or the Cabinet all those moves were made just be!;e getaway time . Th ere has been no noticeable change as a result of Carter's efforts to bring a new look to his administration . He got no new action out of Con gress, and nothing is going to happen there now until well alter labor Day. " I regret to say Congress has failed to make adequate progress on the president's proposals," said Vice President Walter F. Mondale as the House and Senate vacation· began. Mondale noted that as the gasoline lines eased, so did the pressure. He said also that interest groups had stepped up their own pressures on legislators. Carter wanted immediate action on Upset recipient I just read your article, Hoofs and Paws, in the Swtday Sentinel. We live out here acr01111 fmn the Racine planing mlll and I don't know whether people think thill is just a bunch of campers or not but they let these poor anJmals go uncared for and just dwnp them out when they don't want them any more. We have had three cars pull in the driveways along here and dwnp dogs and cats out. About four weeks ago someone let a Collie pup and her mother out. Beautiful dogs. Well, luckily there were some people down from Cleveland, Ohio and they took them home to find a home for them. Now we have two cats· that were going to have babies that some people dropped off because they didn't want to be bothered with them so they expect someone else to care for them. One is a Calico cat with a lot ~ white 011 her. We IWIIed ber Samantha. She had her babies, but has them hid and just comes up to eat. The other one is a Tiger cat. Very pretty. We call her Snoopy as she had her nose in everything. She had her babies 1a.st night. I fixed a box for ber a couple of weeks ago, so that's where she had them. We already have a house cat named Sabina and didn't want any more. But we will feed these and try to lind homes for them. We already have spent close to $25 in food and milk, but that's not the point. People are very cruel and inhwnan. Just like dwnping a bag ~ garbage out. If you don't want these poor animals, then try to find homes for them or at least call the hwnane office, but don't just dwnp them on someone else. Yes, I agree there are just a few in thill world who care and it's a shame. I wonder how people would feel if their parents had abandoned them. Well, we are pulling for the Hwnane Society and will try to help you out all we can as we Jove animals and don't like them mistreated. -Sincerely, Mrs. Robert Waldnig. a standby gasoline rationing plan. What he got was a bill so amended by the House with loopholes to accommodate one interest or another that the administration termed it unacceptable, and Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd called it ludicrous. There had been scattered suggestions that Congress stay at work as evidence that the energy problem really is urgent. But there never was any real chance of that. Carter wanted his so-called "windfall profits" tax on oil approved swiftly. It is stuck in committee in the Senate and will stay there into the fall. By that time, whatever impact Langsville Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ledlie spent a day in Colwnbus visiting their daughter and son-In-law and baby, Mr. and Mrs. John Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. James Council are announcing the birth of a six pound, nine ~ baby boy at Holzer Medical Center. James Council, Sr.,a surgical patient at University Hospital, Columbus, is improving from surgery and expects to be coming home this week. Ron Stiles is a surgical patient at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Messer and son Dan of Colwnbus spent the weekend with Mrs. Larry Barr and Michelle. Other visitors were Mrs. Elvira Barr and Chris Cadwallader of West Union, 0. ·Mrs. Shirley Merrill and son, Chris, · of Columbus spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Ledlle · and attended the Weaver reiUlion at Rock Springs fair grounds. Chris Wallader of West Union is spending some time with Elvira Barr. Damly Morone is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and family . ' the Brewers, who had lost seven of B\' ASSOCIATED PRESS It is one of a manager's simpler their last eight games. Lee May and Danny ~. Brad Poftll, Aaron Wlllon, Scott Justla, · Kyle FaUIIllugh, Kevin Goff, Mary Reed; aeconc1 row, Gary McDonald, coach, Tony Belew, Kyle Sinclair, . Office has winning single as Braves defeat Cincy, 3-2 The Cincinnati Redli came around Rowland Office's way just once too often. " I'm more or less a first-brill hitter. U I see a fast hall caning, I'm going to swing at it," Office said. It was a fast ball and Office swung. His hit tn the lith iMing was his first in six at-bats and drove home the wiMing run Tuesday night as the Attanta Braves ed2ed Cincinnati ~2. -- /,.,,-, ., -"'' ">',-, TO DAY's MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (275 I! biTS) : Downing, California, .335; K@mp, Detroit, 333; .... -~ ,,,.,,, • . - , I ... ~ -" , - ... , Shaun Savoy, Ricbard Deeui, Jenny ROush, Steven Barnett, Jason Hager, Terry Deem, coach; third row, Kenny Caldwell, Scott Fitch, Jay Blackwood, Scott PtlilliJII, Den Tripp, Scott McDonald, Jeremy Blake. Ab!ent were Michael Smith and Jimmy Vereen. T-JW.L CHAMPIONS OF TUPPERS PLAINS - MUini liP the cblmptonahlp aquad are flrllt row, 1..., 3 DAYS ONLY. SALE ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 11TH I I Brewers pull switch, defeat hot Orioles ' York and New Jersey from the British . In 1815, Napoleoa .Bonaparte sailed By The Associated Press for St..Helena to spend the rest of his Today is Wednesday, Aug . 6, the 220th day o! 1979. There are 145 days life in exile. In 1846, the Smithsonian Institution left in the year . was founded in Washington , D.C. Today's highlight in history : In 1953, the United States and South Un this date in 1588, British sea Korea signed a mutual security pact. forces under Sir Francis Drake In 1963, a gang of masked robbers destroyed the Spanish Armada in a . held up a mail train near battle off the coast of France. C'heddington , England and escaped On this date : with more than f1 million. In 1673, the Dutch recaptured New In 1965, Singapore separated from Malaysia, becoming an independent state. Ten years ago: France devalued the Carter achieved with his mid-summer franc by 12.5 percent to help cope with effort to give the administration a new a massive loss of gold and dollar look may be largely forgotten. reserves. The president intends to keep Five years ago : President Richard pressing his case in public Nixon said in a broadcast to the nation appearances, in hopes the voters will he ·would resign at noon the next day ·give their senators and House because he no longer had a strong members a message during and after politicar base in Congress. the recess. . One year ago: The White House But his effort to prod Congress into ann9unced that Presient ¥war Sadat swift action simply did not work . Nor of Egypt and Israeli Prime Minister is there evidence his reappraisal of Menachem Begin were being invited administration strategy and the to a meeting with President carter at Cabinet shake-up that followed have Camp David on Sept. 5 to discuss the done much to enhance his political Mideast impasse. standing. l'oday's birthdays: Former The public opinion polls give them Supreme Court Justice and mixed reviews at best. Ambassador Arthur Goldberg is 71 In ar\ Associated Press-NBC News years old. Sen. John Culver, D-Iowa, poll conducted July 24, after the most is 47. Sen. Robert Stafford, R-Vt ., is dramatic of Carter's moves, 69 66. Actress Sylvia Sidney is 69. Singer percent of those surveyed said they Mel Tillis is 47. consider the president a weak leader. Thought for today: We must open And 75 percent said they didn't the doors of opportunity. But we must consider him tough enough. Only 31 also equip our people to walk through percent said they wamted to see him those doors -- President Lyndon run for rHlection . Johnson , 1908-1973. · Tochy in history. .. .... - I )t-, (,/I _ __ IV'/ I ... '~-' .... ,/ In other National League contesta Thesday, the Chicago Cubs clobbered Pittsburgh 1~2, St. Louis swept a pair from the New York Mets 9-2 and Z.1, Los Angeles cUpped Houston 1~: San Francisco nipped San Diego ~2 and PhUadelJilla slipped by Montreal 4-2. The setback dropped the secondplace Reds five games behind Houston in the National League West. Cardlll-%, Mell Z.l Garry 'Templeton scored the first run tn the fourth inning and homered in the sixth to lead St. Louis to Its Warren Cromartie tripled to open the game and scored on Tony Perez • single. Perez' sacrifice fly drove in Montesi's final run in the n,inth. Dodgers 10, Astros 8 Steve Yeager slammed two home runs, his second a three.,.un shot highlighting a six-run eighth iMing, to power Los Angeles over Houston. The loss snapped the Astros' six-game winning streak . Joe Ferguson added two homers for the Dodgers, who collected 14 hits off four Houston pitchers. Giants 3, Padres Z Jack Clark belted a two-run homer, singled twice., was walked intentionally and scored the Giants' third run to lead San Francisco over San Diego. CubS 15, Pirates 2 Jerry Martin slanuned his 15th home run of the season and Ivan DeJesus and Steve Ontiveros rapped three hits each as Chicago snapped Pittsburgh's five-game winning streak. victory in the nightcap and a sweep of their twi.flight doubte.fleader with New York. Home runs by George Lynn, Boston, ,331; Bochte, Sea Hie, Hendrick and Tony Scott paced the .330; Lezcano, Milwaukee, .m . cards to their first~ame victory . RUNS : Baylor, California, SS; lou Brock played only the nightcap Ric@, Boston, 13; Br@tl, Kansat City, and singled, moving to within eight 83 ; Jonn, See"le, 82; Lynn, Boston, hits or the 3,oro.hit plateau. II ; Lansford, California, 81 . RBI : Baylor, California, 91; Lynn, Pbllllel l, Espos Z !loston, 81; Ric@, Boston, " ' Home runs by MaMy Trillo and Slngl@tan, Baltimore, 16; Kemp, Garry Maddox hacked the six-bit oetroii,IJ. HITS: Brett, Kans411 City, 148; pitching of Larry Christenson as Rice, Boston, 139; Ball. Texu, 138; Phlladelpbla toppled Mootreal. Small@y, Min-ta, 134; Lansford, Montreal took the · lead when California, 133. DOUBLES: Lynn, Boston, JO ; Coopor, Mlfwaullee, JO; Brett, Kansas Clly, JO ; Bell, Texas, 30; Lemon, Chicago, 21; Boehl@, Sea ttl@, 21. TRIPLES : Brett, Kans.s City, 13; Molitor, Milwaukee, 10; Randolph, New YQf'k, 9; Wilson, Kansas qty, 9; Banntst@r, Chicago, 7; Porter, Kansas City, 7; Jonn, s..ttt@, 7. HOME RUNS : Lynn, Boston, 29 ; Singleton, Baltimore, 28 ; Rice, Boston, 28; Thomas, Milwaukee, 28 ; Baylor, California, 2.5. STOLEN BASES: LeF!or@, Detroit, ATHENS, Ohio (AP ) - It was the lead, was paced at the plate by Brian Sol; Wilson, Kansas City, ~7; Bumbry, hitters' turn for glory in the state Luce with three hits. Baltimor@, 27 ; BOnd!, Clev@land, 26; American Legion baseball Wills, T@XaS, 26. Rudy Reed came off the bench to PITCHING (10 Decisions) : Davis, tournament Thesday. There were 111 deliver a pinch-hit double that NI'W York. 9· 1. .900.2.56 ; Cl@ar, California, 10·3, .769, 3.03; K@rn, hits in six games, compared to 76 in jX'Ovided lancaster with two of its Texas, 10-3, .769, 1.-49; Zahn, Min - the same number of cmtests in ·four runs in the eighth en route to a 6-4 nesota, 9·3, .750, 3.55; Eckersley, Monday 's openers. · victory over Willoughby. Boston, 14·5, .737, 2.87; Barrios, Three teama, Cincinnati Budde, Defending champion Steubenville Chicago, 8·3, .727, 3.61 ; John, New Englewood and Marietta, remained and last year's runner-\~!) Worthington York, 15-6, .7U, 2.71 ; McGregor, undefeated, but Wednesday action found themselves in the losers !racket Baltimore, 7·3, .700, 3.4<1. STRIKOUTS : Ryan. California, will reduce that to one . after being defeated in afternoon 161; Guidry, New York, 13~; Jenkins, Marion, Willoughby and Findlay games. T@XIS, 124; Flanagan, Baltimore, were ellminated Thesday morning Englewood came from ·behind with 117; Eckersley, Boston, 109. and will be joined by four more teams six runs in the eighth to defeat Wednesday . NATIONAL LEAGUE SteubenvUle ~ and Marietta fell BATTING (275 at bats) : Winfield, Comeback bids and .some rally bihind Worthington 541, but came up San Diego, .340: Foster, Cincinnati, attempts which fell short were the with a pair of three ... un innings en .333: Htrnandez, St. Louis. 333; Tern· route to a 7~ victory. pfeton, St. Louis, .330; Horner. Allan · order of the day Tuesday. Ed SUrzlnger and Kevin · Bixler ta, .32.5. In other afternoon game, RUNS : Lopes, Los Angeles, 82; connected for three hits each to lead Cincinnati! Budde combined a 4-for-4 Schmidt, Philadelphia, 81; Moreno, Sandusky to a 13-11 victory over performance by Lou Schaefer and Pittsburgh, 81; Royster, Alfanta, 80; Hernandez, St. Louts, 79; Manllews, Findlay. The two teams had a total of some strong ninth inning relief 28 hits in the slugfest. Alfanta, 79. pitching by Steve Olivero for a 6-4 RBI : Kingman, cnrcago, 89; sen Sandusky took the l~d for good triwnph over Chillicothe Post 757. midi, Philadelphia, 116; Winfield, San The losers had the bases loaded with Dtevo, 83; Clark, San Francisco. 78; with a five-run outburt in the sixth, at 1~, but saw Findlay ~X~U within two none out via a walk, a hit and an error Hernandez, St. Louts, 76. HITS ; Garvey, Los Angeles, 1o48; I'WIS in the bottom of the ninth. and pulled to within two runs on a Templeton, St. Louis, 1.c6; Winfield, Bellfountaine needed just two hits bases-loaded walk, but Olivero ended San Otego, 145; Matthews, Atlanta, for a seven ...un outburst in the seventh its comeback hopes with a strikeout 1.0; Mor@no, Pittsburgh, 139. and groundout with a game-ending DOUBLES : ROS@, Philadelphia, JJ; iMing as it downed Marlon 11-3. Marion, which held an earlv W double play : Cromartie, Montreal, 31 ; Hernandez, St. Louis, 31; Reitz, St. Louis, JO; Parker, Pittsburgh, 29; Matthews. Atlanta, 29. TRIPLES : Templeton, St. Louts, 13; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 10; Scott, St. Louis, 10; Dawson, Montrea'l, '; Mc Solve storage needs fast. Call free! Bride, Philadelphia, 9; Winfield, san Dlego,9. HOME RUNS : Schmidt , Philadelphia, 31; Kingman, Chicago, 37 ; Winfield, Sen Diego, 25; Lopes, Los Angeles, 24; Matthews, Atlanlt · 23; Clark, San Francisco, 23. STOLEN BASES : Moreno, r i· tsburgh, Ill; North, San Franc!• co, 47; Taveras, New York, 31; Ca ..ell, Houston, 31; scott, St. Louts, 30; ·~ ruz, Houston. 30. PITCHING (tO Decisions I: Tldrow, cnrcaoo. 8-2, .800. 2.14; Bibby, Pit· !Sburgh, 8·2, .800, 2.69; LaCoss, Cincinnati, 12·4, .750, 2.69; Romo, Pit· tsburgh, B·J, .727, 2.47; Nlekro, · Houston, 15·6, .714, 3.22; Littell, St. • Designed by licensed Louis, 7-3, .700, 2.90; Blyteven, Pit· professional engineers lsburgh, 9·~ • .692, 3.71; Seaver, Ctn· • Maximum usable space ctnnatl, 10·5, .667, 3.30. . • Maintenance -free dependability STRIKEOUTS : Richard, Houston, 197; Nlekro, Atlanta, 131; Perry, San • Many sizes and designs available Otego, 128; Carlton, Philadelphia, • Check our comprehensive Guoranlee 123; Blyteven, Pittsburgh, 120. Solve storage needs lost. Call FJIEEI FOOTBALLPANTS WASHINGTON (AP) - Here's a football fashion note from the nation's (Georgia residents call1-800-282-1333) capital: the Washington Redskin~~ have changed their home uniforms to white pants to acccmpany their traditional burgundy jerseys. In the Generol Office!' P,O, 6011 41070 , ~ past they had donned gold pants. 2410 EI(8 CutNe Drive •lndlonopoUs. IN 40241 ~·~ida:. However, on the road thill season, In Clrdcvllle, Ohio Washington will wear burgundy pants 614-474-1734 and white jerseys, Hitters enjoy great day in legion event RCA XL-100 19'' diagonal WOIUD'S I.AP.GEST FP.EE ENTEP.TAINMENT PP.OGIWI\ lUES TUES SUperb color performance with RCA XL-100 reliability • RCA's Xtended life Chassis uses less ene rgy on ave ra ge th an a 75watt bu lb. • Aut omati c Colo r Control works to keep.colors co ns istent · from channe l to chan nel. • Automat ic Fleshtone Co rrection brings va rying fl esh tones int o a natural ran ge • Sup er Acculine black matri x picture tube • Automa tic Fine Tuning (AFT) pinpoin ts the co rrect broadcast signal on eac h c hannel WHI.LE THEY LAST! 00 ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II Pomeroy, Ohio 220 E. Main 992-7113 14 WEDS 15 JO~N DAVIDSON LEIF GA~~£TT . THURS 16 FlY 17 SAT 18 SUN 19 MON 20 ~IN NY ~OGEI\l ~ . c. [, THE SUNSHINE BAND DOD HOPE DOOTS AANDOLPH CH£1 ATKINS 21 WEDS 22 IHA NA NA THURS 21 FRI 24 SAT DOD HOPE DOOTI AANDOLPH CH£1 ATKINS OHIO COUNTRY WEm:RN 25 liM ED D~OWN AND HELEN CO~NELIUS 26 JAMDO~EE EDDIE AADDITT CHUDDY CHEC~E~ IHAUN CllniDY LYNN ANOil\lON AAY P~ICE SUN DOLLY PARTON 10.000 Meter P.oce • Conle Show • Kiddie Fishing • Harness Racing • Square Dancing • Auctioneers Contesl• ShiYO The Clown • Commercial Exhibits • Banjo Pickin' Contest • The Bob Broun Show • Circus • Kiddielond • Demolition Derby • All Ohio State Fair Bond • 4-Wheel Drive Truck Pull• Live Radio ond TV Shaws • Wo~d·s Largest Junior Fotr • Grand Hotlonol Troclor Pull• Commercial Livestock Sole • Bubble Gum Contest • Fiddlers Contest • Miss Ohio Store Folr Pog-.onl• All Ohio State Foir Youlh Choir • Notional Doiry Goo1 Show ond Sole • Wo~d 's Largest Livestock Exhibition • High School Marching Bond Fes1tvol • Sole of Champions Livestock Auction • Wo~d's Largest State folr Horse Show • World's Largest Stole Fair Fine Ans Exhibit • World's Largest Amateur Dox ing Tournament 1-800-241-8444 w~,~~!. o~ildings 1RQ . GEHEI\AL PARKING I· 71 AT EXIT 111 , COLUMBUS, OHIO Admission $3 for Adults: $1 for Children 12 and under: Children 12 and under FREE weekdays until noon. ... .. Pat Kelly hit homers for the Orioles, with Kelly's blast marking his third of the year as a pinch-bitter. · In the other American League games Tuesday night, the Boston Red Sox bombed the Cleveland Indians lZ. 3, the Oakland A's upended the California Angels 9-S, th~ Min(lesota Twins trimmed the Seattle Mariners 5-2, the Chicago White Sox downed the New York Yankees 9-S, the Toronto Blue 3ays edged the Kansas City Royals 3-2, and the Detroit Tigers swept the Texas Rangers 3-1 and 11-2. · Red Sox 12, Indians 3 carlton Fisk drove in three runs with a tw<H'un single and a solo home run, and Butch Hobson added a threerun triple in Boston's six-run sixth as the Red Sox ripped Cleveland. A's 9, Angels 5 Pinch-biller Mike Heath hit a basesloaded single in the seventh inning, driving in two runs and sending Oakland past california. The Angels went ahead 4-3 in the top of the seventh on Don Baylor's broken-bat single , which delivered Rick Miller and raised Baylor's RBI total to 96 . Twins 5, Mariners Z NOVAK TO RETIRE Glenn Borgmann hit two doubles and a single and drove in three runs, MANKATO, Minn . (AP) Defensive tackle Ken Novak says he is giving the Twins their victory over retiring from football rather than accept the trade which sent him from Cleveland to Minnesota Thesday. · Novak, 25, was acquired by the LATONIA RESULTS Vikings for future considerations, but shortly after the deal was announced FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Our he called Minnesota General Manager Favorite, driven by James Hackett Mike Lynn and said he was giving up Jr., woo the $1,000 featured mile pace football. The ~foot-7 , 269 pound Novak was Thesday night at Latonia .by l'h an All American at Purdue and the lengths in 2:01 1~. his fastest llme first draft pick of the Baltimore Colts ever. The victor paid $3.40, $3.20 and in 1976. He was picked up as a free $2.40. Grover finished second, agent by the Browns last December but didn't play in any games in 1978. returning $5.60 and $4.20 and Hope To Win was third, paying $4. The 2-3 combination of Moon Rush and Steven Mac paid $284.80 in the daily double and the crowd of 1,277 bet $104,439. duties . He comes to the ballpark, sees who is pitching for the other team, and makes out his lineup card accordingly. If the opposing pitcher is lefthanded Milwaukee's Mike Caldwell, for example - the manager .is likely to stack his attack with righthanded batters . That 's just what Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver did Tuesday night when informed Caldwell would be facing his Orioles. Caldwell warmed up, but after the Brewers had batted in the first, it was righ~ander Jim Slaton who took the mound for Milwaukee. Caldwell, ta~kled by New York's Reggie Jackson during a game 11 days before, claimed a rib cage injury. Needless to say, Weaver's protest was announced long before the Brewers beat his Orioles 7-6 Tuesday night. Sixto Lezcano, Gorman Thomi!S and Dick Davis each hit tw<H'un shots for Seattle and moving Minnesota Into second place in the W~ Olvillclt. WblteSGxV, Y811bNI Alan Bannister hit a two-run lillllie while Chet Lemon and Ruaty Tarrel added two-l'un homers to help Chicaao beat New York. Reggie Jackson droVe In two nina with two hits - one of them the 3IOih homer of his career. . Blue Jays 3, Royals 2 Rick Cerone's single.in the bottom of the ninth scored pinch-runner J.J. Cannon and gave Toronto its victory . . over Kansas City. Otto Velez opened the ninth with a walk and was replaced at first bale by Cannon, who took seccnd on Ridl: Rosetti 's single, third on a force play, and scored oo Cerone's hit. Tigers 3-8, Haugen 1-2 . A pair of two-run hcmers by Jf!rf1 Morales powered Detroit to victGry ill the nightcap after Steve Kemp'~ tworun homer in the ninth inning gave the Tigers the opener. · • Fishing Tackle and Rods · • Guns and Reloading • Ball Gloves • Camping Equipment eArchery elndoor Games ewe have Gift Certificates & Reels Next to Muon County Fair Ground's, Grandview Hgts. Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. VISA' ' PHONE 671-2fU Open Sunday 1 p.m.-4 p.m . Monday thru Saturday 9a.m.toe;:.m. SC101'0DOWNS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Hedgerow Holly and Ebony Crown won the two divisions of the $17 ,DOli fourth leg of the Ohio Sires Stakes-for Z.year-old trotting flllies at Scioto Downs on Thesday night. Hedgerow Holly, leading from the l!lllfway pole and winning by 3'h lengths in 2:08 for the mile, returned $5.60, $3.80 and $3.20. Ebony Crown won in the final stride by half a length in 2:07 and paic:! $5.60; $3.20 and $2.20. Top point scorers in the five-:Ieg series will participate in a $77,500 championship race Sep. 7 at Northfield Park. The 3-6-1 ninth race trifecta was worth S858.3C. A crowd of 4,850 wagered $326,527. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAl. CORN DOGS ••••• ••• •49~ · WITH FRIES ••••••••· 7'1 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAilfY 992-2556 570 W. Ma.in Pomeroy,O. ROCKWELL 4'x8' INSUlATION .Gatehouse SPECIAL SAND PANELING CASH-N.cARRY Rll 16 Rll 15" O.C. $700 A Sheet ..TILE BOARD 4'x8' $595 $700 .......... FT. PER BAG CASH-N-CARRY For Kitchens or Bathrooms ASHEET (SECONDS) CASH:N.CARRY 2"x4'x8' STUDS �- ------ ... •• • Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 8, 19'19 Boys' Sizes SAVE 2.96 $f0 ~ Our 12.96. Tex· lured Celanese· Fortrel' polyes· 1er. Gentleman 's ;eans cut. White or navy. Save . . i f47 2vds.$ 3 2~zYd ss~ f57 Yd . Our Reg . 1.97 Our 2.97 Yd . Fortrel ' ·Flannel Celanese ' For· trel ' polyeste r prints. 42 "·43". f9 Yd Yd. 4 Our Reg . 1.97 Our Reg . 3.27 · Yd. 2.97 Fall Prints Fortrel ' Gauze 35"-36" Percale 44 " /45 " Polyester/rayon . New colors . Ce lanese For· trel ' sheer knit prints . 58 "·60". :':f·C.lwleM TM of Fhf lnduttrlel. ·~rei .. 1 I lluOekSIItry 'FOr1P'tl II 1 S~o~btldlery ~g . Double Knits Our 1.17 Cottons. Solids or prints. 58 · 60" polyester dbl. bliSter crepe. f3 Yd. 7 Our 1.88 2 9 7 Y d. Our Reg . 4.24 Sheer Knits 2- Way textured polyester.59 60"·62" polyester 59"-60 '" Fantasia· ·cezano· sol ids. fashion prints. Our 3.97, 8Vz'' Bent Trimmer Sell· sors ........................ 1.88 TM o l flbllt lnciUIIt.l, I ot C.l-.nt.. To ') I 457-5.~7 Polyesters 3 6! ' Forttell• ...,. Till of 'lt.rlrl· ub•l.tJI••Y ot ~=· Reg . 447-497 Your Choice Junior Boys' Shirts or Jeans Long-Sleeve Sport Shirts Gabardines ·:eo·: 29744 4 Our Re . Long·sleeve polyester/cotton western shirts or canon corduroy jeans. 4-7. Our Reg. 7.97, Bigger Boys · Cor· duroy Jeans ......... .. ...... 5.57 Bigger boys·acrylic or polyester/cotton. Our 5.47, Junior Boys' 4-7 .... 3.44 Misses' Sizes In Precious Colors Men's Woven Dress Slacks I l Brand New Fall Colors 4 96l97 Our Reg . And 6 96-9.96 Our Reg. 7 96·8.96 7 44 . 44 M1sses· Sizes Our Reg . 6.57 Crepe de Chine Blouses Man's Long·SI.eve Shirts Two sporty groups! Polyester/cotton in plaids, prints. solid colors. Save . Easy-going Band-neckToosl Soli, silky pol¥ester. Stand-up collar, flow1ng bow lie. Misses· S1zes . Flowing polyester. Slit si des . Save. Full Figure Sizes 40-44 ...... 5.66 ,3~~ ll ~!Reg. .. 15 96 14.96 " Jacket Sale LADIES Many styles. fab· Cardigans r~cs . Assorted styles and colors in the tastes! fashions. Shop now at K marl and save at Low Discount Prices. 2a?R?.. 3 57 Fun T·Shirts Screen-print• notron polyester O.ur Reg. 3.96, _S•zes 7. 1 4 , 3 . 22 ~o ! etl SCrMrl pron t:s io a ll s lore 1 SAVE 77 c ·t Wintuk ' Orion · acrylic for crocheting . hine wash and dry yarn m a and kmlliniJ - Ma{ olorfast. shape-retam mg big selectiOn 0 C 3'1 · OZ • ombres. Save. 4-oz' solid colors or ' . · · ee. enerous 10 c p SIZe. Self·c/eaninq tank . New almond cof;r~ Fires 18 LA shell s without reloading . 4~~Reg6. 83 Bathroom Scale ~~~~: ;~~a~go~;e Cev0e11ry t1 'J1eGwifh coffee saving 2 22 Reg 16 88 Cozy Sleeping Bag Brown cotton flannel liing , 33x77. * Sale Priced Swiss Knife Hurricane -style 16'12'' tall lamps with the too~ o~ esterday WhitB glass base With mate e ltoral dec~ration on globe. Night light inK bras,s color base. Floral trim chOICe . Save at mar . Rural Metal Mail Box Vinyl Bath Curtains ·288 Victorian Lamps $497 Each Our Reg. 2. 97 6x6' Shower curtain or Window curtain. 13~~ 12 4 5 °9urReg 16.97 While, black or alum/nun-pa inted mail boxes. flag. Roomy with our Reg , 29.97 PRESTO® Continuous Com Popper Utility knife with J·o1aa'e't Innovation to make It first quality that makes it last and last. Buy now and save. 4 accessori es. Trax Sprinter has all the features you want in a quality, all -purpose athletic stioe. Nylon and suede reinforced up· per with sole arch. Llghrwetght, flex! ·' ble rubber sole. Men 's sizes. 2!~eg.4.99 Tots' Cardigans ou~ Reg . 7.57 Boys' western Shirts 97 - 97 f ~u~eg. 97our Reg . 7.77 Boys' Denim Jeans . . woven polyester/ western style flare 1eat"s ~n Boys· s1zes . Save . cotton. Ne•' slimmer oo . Your Choice Men's Western Jeans ~~a~ r~und-up 1 Ol1rwt II P."Ce. a "-9 TW Of Flbe>r lnillllt..... a Sub.lcti"'Y of Dry Roast Peanuts AM/FM LED Clock Radio Our Reg . 97c • Win· dow box 4'12 to7-oz.* f8?a,~ • Steam/Dry Iron 9~a~! Mist Styling Wand • Rival ®Can Opener Focal ®Color filii Surge of steam tea· ture for tough ironing. 40-W. Curls with or without mist. Swivel. Electric. Cutting unit slides off to cl"an · • Bayer ®Aspirin Cotor print film, 126/ 12 or 1t0 /12. Famous Bayer~ quality, 100. Shop now. Family size Planters ~ quality. 24-oz. jar. • AM·FM wiTh snooze teature, suae a1at. Buy now and save. · 88furl.24· 8~~ys 1.88 j.. •' f~!, 72c ·• Curad ®Bandages 80 assorted plastic "o uch less " bandages. 7.96 , ·5 3 4 Days • Arrid ® Deodorant Extra dry. Regular or light powder. 6-0Z;• 78c 2 47 2~?ays • Kotax Napkins ~ 4 Rolls Toilet Tissue 30-Super or Regular tabbed . Convenient. 4- Pack . 2-Piy 380 sheet roll. Save now. ' r WO-p ieee looks '" bright, new colors for fall. ~ our Reg. 28.88 44 6~i! ' Cutp Dresses Misses sizes. .2387 Our Reo . 2.88·3 Pul/ on polyester Pants with elastic waistband. Polyester . Assorted colors and styles . of western style jeans at your Heavy weight COHan; Celanese • Fn o a~~r~1 polyester denim or corduroy. Boo! cut .. , ares. Color chorea. Men's sizes 44 Girls' Pants See The Collectm For YourseH! Our Reg 9.97 2.27 Little girls' in acrylic. Crayon colors . 2-4 . 2 F'lt Right Pants /cotton with genu1ne Long-sleeve.potyes1er t prints. Boys· sizes . western styling. Lates Your Choice ·Mr. CoffeeT· with Saver Q ua lI Y. Our Reg. 17.96 31.87 4-Piy Worsted-Type . 39~~ Semi-automatic .22 96 Our Reg . Our Reg. 111 compound Bow 3·position weight control system. l ~ ngths . Gtrls sizes 4-14. 57!al. Savel Blank 8-Tracks Two 90 min. blank cartridges , 3-h r .total. CWROX 1-gallon plastic container . OPEN DAILY ;,;,}U·;J,"" SUNDAYS 1-6 " 7~f~. Fall Campus Hose Our 1.17·1 .57 Mixed fibers. paMerns. Fit 9-11 . �ETihi&FOYt);' receives Maybelle Gamble trophJ · • ,. . ,• · .. !! AWARDS-These trophies displayed by Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Veda Davis, and Mrs. Marjorie Goett, pictured left to right, were awarded to Meigs CoWJty Salon 710 at the recent state convention held in Toledo. The awards came to the salon in recognition of outstanding services and programs during the past year. Program topic.· Making Decisions "Making Decisions" was the pr~ gram topic used by Mrs. Bernice Bailey at the recent meeting of the Unlted Me thodlst Women of the ChesterUnitedMethodi.stChurch. Mn. Altona Karr had prayer to close the program. Mrs. Bailey presided at the business meeting dur· · which time a rummage and bake mg sale was planned for Sept 7 ln the Twenty-two st calls were rnade during the month. The July meeting and picnic was held at the home of 8 former pastor and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hicks. 'ck Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, again this year received the Maybelle Gamble Trophy at the Ohio pauvior held recently at the Com· modore Perry Hotel in Toledo. The trophy i.s annually awarded to the salon with membership of between 10 and 31, selected as the m011t outstanding in overall p~gram and services. In addition to the Gamble trophy, the salon received five other trophies, all of which were on display at the Monday night meeting of the Salon held in the Riverboat ROom of the Meigs Office of the Athens CoWity Savings and L<ian Co. They are the Mary A. Martin Trophy for the best tuberculooi.s program; the Gertrude Moore Trophy for the moot funds spent in cystic fibrosis work; the Arree Marshall Trophy for the best program In cystic fibrooi.s; the Esther Edgar plaque for scholarship·, and a trophy for the. best memorial service presented to Mrs. Catherine Welsh l'Awnonier of the localsalon. The Me igs Salon has won the Mar· shall trophy sever seven timea, the Moore trophy, eight time, and the Martin trophy four timea. · ..~P!~pMrp.~n~~~.:;:lj "" 0 the Meigs Salon, and Mrs. Mabel Brown of the Gallia County Salon 612 attended the convention. The trophies were presented at an awards banquet. Meigs Salon also received an honorable mention for the public relations scrapbook prepared by Mrs. Lula Hampton. New Departementsl were elected and installed atofficers the convention by Mrs. Martin, a chapeau passe. They are Mrs. Dorothy Brady, pouvior · me_mber; Mrs, Joycelyn , Bowman, Cllapeau; Mrs. Shirley Davis, first demi chapeau premiere; Mrs. Lucille Woodling, second demi chapeau duepeme; Mrs. Ruth Kruger, l'awnonler; Mrs. Patricia Henthorne, Ia srchivi.ste; Mrs. Unda Edmondson, Ia cOilclerge. A receP'lion honoring the new chapeau Willi hoated by the Crawf~ County Salon. , During the meeting Mrs. Martin and ~- Pearl Knapp toot part In the memolial service. It was announeed that Ohio made goal In partnership. F'ollowlng the ritualistic opening at !lCO'M' WARNER BILOXI, Mass. _ Airman Scott A. Warner, 5011 of Mr. and Mrs. Ted War. ner of Route 4, P<meroy, has graduated from the u. S. Alt Force · _.. vi tl stems t 1 the convention, Mrs. Betty Robaazklevlcz, the Ia marche chair· man, gave the welcome and Mn. Bowman the responae. Greetings at the convention were 4 DAYS: WED. THRU SAT., AUG. 8, 9, 10, 11th . brought by the Ohio's past chapeaux, Vlrglnla Babe, DoriS Stanriff, Anna Kruger, Violet Alchbolz, Hazel Elliott, Ethel Van F0111e11, Ireme Melr, Elizabeth Gilbert, Angle McElroy, Evallna Berkley, and Mn. Martin; Helen Peoplea, national oex· ecutlve committee woman ' and Eleanor . Hartline, newly elected Department of Ohio president, American Legioo Auxiliary; Delorea Kilgore, flfS( vice president; Marylou Lehnert, second vice praldent; and Walt Chambers <lithe Ohio Sons It the American Legloo. Men's Number Tee-Shirt CAFETEJUA OPEN course MASON - The Ladiea Auxiliary ~ Keesll!l" Air Force Bue, here , Graduates ~ the course earn Stewart-Johnson V.F.W. PGit 111121118 credits toward an associate degree in operating a cafeterta at the Muon applied science through the Com· 81re•an 08 ga 00 ay Coli oftheAirF munlty ege oree. Alnnan Warner learned how to repair and inataU aira'aft navlgatjoo equipment. He is being IISIIIgned to Charleston Air · Force Base, Charleston, S.C., foc duty with a unit of the Military Airlift Conunand. The airman 1.s 8 1.9'18 graduate of Meigs High School. · Ills wife, Stephanie, 1s the daughter of Derry Hemphill of GalUpolla. 397 County Fair from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day. Due to .the paz11cipatlon It members in the fair, the ned meeting will~ held at 7 p.m. on Aug. 21. 32 qt. STYROFOAM . COOLER & 10 lb. BAG OF ICE PROGRAM SLA'IED SERVANT 79, a Judson College summer outreach team, will be In Middleport Friday evening at 7 p.m. for a program at the Middleport First Baptist Church. The pubUc Is llivited to attend. ' ,,a ....·~ "• '• • ., $250 CITY UMITS :~~i~F OUR OWN B.RAND 44lg. '5.97 V-neck ,·yoke-style Shir1 . with ahort Men's Stretch Tube Socks Absorbent, cushioned cotton/stretch nylon Wh ite with striped top. One size ms 10 lhru 14 . sleeves, contrast blend. trims. 100% co"on . Si z_,s S. M, Land )(L ' . DRIV& 'THRU 748 N . Second St. Middleport, 0. fAMOUS BRANDS ~~ey·ted·~~~ch~~~~~~lr::~~~~~~~~:::---~::;~;;;~~;;;;;~~;:::----, DEVON-AILEEN nuEEN CASUALS a Christmas bazaar and election day lives and the need for letting God be a dinner on Nov. 6, The unit voted to sell ' part of every decision. A question and a jelly making product for a money answer period following the meeting. making project. STOCK UP NOW AT · THIS lOW PRICE MEN'S THERMAL SHIRTS ing right decisions affects one's daily r----------, service at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Parkinson Farm. Anyone desiring to attend but doesn't know the locatioo should be at the church no later than 7 WEDNESDAY REGULAR meeting Pomeroy· p.m. when a guide will be on hand. Middleport uons Club 12 noon Wed· Spectsl singers ~ ~ the Gospel Travelers. The public i.s invited. nesday at Meigs Inn. FAMILY REUNION for the descen· TIIURSDAY dants of James Wolfe will be held at MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society the John T. Wolfe residence on St. Rt. Thursday at Thrift Shop in Mid· 338 in Racine at I p.m. dleport at 7:30 p.m. . FRIDAY MARY SliRINE, White Shrine of Jenll18lem, will meet at 8 p.m. Friday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple; those attending are to take a dessert course. TRUTH IN Action Singers from Bob Jones University will be at the Calvary Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. Friday. MIDDlEPORT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH to host SERVANT 79 of Jud· A family picnic was held at the son College, Elgin, m. for a 7 p.m. home of Altona Karr near Chester Friday evening program with the Sunday. public invited. Present for the reunion was the only living child of the late Tom and Ida sATIJRDAY ICE CREAM SOCIAL Saturday Karr, Mrs. F'rank Ewing, now living beginning at 4:30p.m. on the parking in the Presbyterian Home in Columlot of the Pomeroy National Bank at bus. She~ be 91 in December. Mrs: Tuppers Plains. Sponsored by Orange Ewing was accompanied to Meigs Township Volunteer Fire Depart- CoWity by her ughter, Harriet Ewing, ment. On sale in addition to the ice ~of Columbus. Miss Marcia Karr of Syracuse ask· cream ~ be cake, pie and soft ed the blessing before the dinner. drinks. TilE ANNUAL VISITATION of the Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. UIUBtrious Potentate and ladies night Fred Crow and Rick Crow, Syracuse; will be held Saturday at the Twin City Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cloke II, Mr. Shrine Club. Social hour and en· and Mrs. Howard Cloke, Ill and san, tertalnment at 5:30 with dinner at Howard IV, Mrs. Nancy Cloke Baity, 6:30. Cake, meat and drinks will be Huntington, W. Va.; Irving Karr, provided. AU members and their Mason, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul wives are urged to attend and to bring Karr and David; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Spencer, Trisha and Donnie, Mr. &nd a covered dish. Mrs. Patrick Morrisey, Tom and Car· SUNDAY HYMN SING at Salvation Army, rie, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Karr and !l5 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Sun· Jessica, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr, day, 2 p.m. AU singers and public in· Jane Ann Karr, Ray Karr, Tom Karr, Mr. and Mrs. William Buckley, vited. Jere my and Ryan, ·Mr. and Mrs. KENO CHURCH of Christ Sunday ·Woodrow Mora, Mrs. Steve Frost, achool picnic, Sunday, at the Reed· Mike and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. svllle Lock and Dam picnic area beginning at 12:30 a.m.; everyone Richard Mora and Jennifer, Janet and Judy Mora, and a guest, Tinl welcome. LANGSVILlE Chri.stian Church Rawlings, along with the hostess, will sponsor its third outdoor vesper Mrs. Altona Karr. I Social Calendar \\ orkmale® Work Cenl e r MISSES & JUNIORS SUMMER Por l at•f' Invites you to attend an Open House for Wilma Mansfield, M. D., who has initiated a fami~ practice Clinic in the Meigs Medical ·sAVE REGULAR ' Sfi.24 50% AUG. 12, 1979 2·5 PM ' VISe .snd c. u•a• $399 a nd ~ • o•a gf> 11regu i;H sr.~ • C!y ~ lei ob : e c- r ~ F OIQ!> AND ro• st eel ba se DRAWERS Vnaaumbl•d OUR OWN BRAND 100% COTTON QUIK/PIKs CABINE1 Enameled Ileal with 1 S sH-thru plastic drawers. IO'W • 8 'li • 6'11 "0 , NOW! Men's Flannel WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OORCY BIKE ACCESSORIES ~ F ROADMASTER MEN'S 26-INCH 10-SPEED RACERS Sport Shirt Colorful loll plaids in pre shrunk , 100 % cotton flannel for warmth end good !oaks. long point collar, two chest pockets. Sizes S, M. l , XL. $64~!18.96 Final clearance of ladln and teent eportew-. Good auortmant of f11110ua btanOt, aummar atyfea In • Ylriety Of COlOre and aQtl, S.ve on• half durlno thlt sate. Coma ewty for best aeleetlon. 99 REG. 13.99 SAVE '1 EACH $397 EACH AIM&YSIZI BIANBAG CHAIR Lilfhtwelght framosl tO-speed derailleur has 36· 87 gearing ratto . R1clng handlebar and saddla. Reflectorlzed pedals and wheele. Oise chalnguard. HOOd· ed lever sldepull caliper brakes. Easy-to-reach stem shifters. · 5okt unassembled. OFF 88 REG. PRIC£ OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF SUMMER DRESS AND SPORTSWEAR Easy to wipe clean · high lust•r vinyl. Double zlpp9rt and corded 1eam1. Many vibront·solid colors. 108" round. CHILDREN AND LADIES IDEAL FOR SPORTSWEAR • DRESSES DENorDORM NO RAINCHECKS . WRANGLER SlEEPING BAG REG~ .PRICE TOYS - TOYS STIFFLER TOY DEPT. BUY NOW ON LA Y·A WAY . ' -t$8 ~~--W•R•RY•N•O•~•Y•AW•A•YS~O•N•T•HI•S•IT•EM. . . . OFF FAMOUS BRAND MISSES JUNIORS Building, MulbetiJ Heights, Pomeroy, on SU~DAY, w crk , c enter . g•anl 5a wro•se atl- tf1 ·one Can hold tubu lar cor - Family picnic held OHIO VALLEY HEALTH SERVICES FOUNDATION Bisek s Oeclrel"· "l LINING 80% ACETATE 20% NYLON GLENFIELD 60 .zz rune with 4X Seope • '124.97 ~~ Blue Denim Jeans western style with 5 pockets . 14 oz. cotton navy denim with Sanforset® shrinkage control. Sizes 29 to 42. $11 REG. '62 97 •s•u•••••• ... MOU.aG PUMI!t SHO'IGUII ..ou.... Young Men's BOOT FLARE 77" SIZE Semi-automatic, 22 caliber long rille. Features an 18-5hOI magazine. Adjustable 5lght . Cro55-bolt 5a1e1y. 4X 5COpe. Walnut finished 51ock. Pu.m p o<tlon shotuun with walnut finished stock. 28'" plain barrel o~dC-LECT· choke. Fantotllc savings I REG. '12.97 '99 FIRST QUALITY HIGH BRASS SHELLS BOX OF 25 SHELLS , No. 5, No. 6 and No. 1~2 Shot 9 ?.. '15.99 REMINGTON EXPRESS OR SUPER X SHOT SHELLS 410 GA. REG. 14.88 NOW '4.38 20 GA. REG. 15.19 NOW '4.69 16 GA. REG. '5.68 NOW '5.18 . 1 12 GA. REG: 5.88 NOW '5.38 ~ NEW STORE HOURS OPEN 9:30 to 9:30 DAILY . OPEN 1 to �9- tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u., weane.aay, Aug. s, 1979 On the farm scene Agricultural department backing project 4 DAYS: WED. THRU SAT., AUG. 8, 9, 10, 11th 4-Piy Winruk* Yarn 74~KEIN Orion"' acrylic fiber yarn in 3 !7 or 4 ounce skeins. Choice of ombres or solid "colors. Stock up and save "DuPont CM . WASHING'OON (AP) - Is $48,468 enougl: to develop a meaningful relationship between greenhouse plants and bad breath In a sow's cozier boudoir• The Agriculture Department "apparently hopes so. It Is backing solar-energy researchers who made that connectioo - sort of - in trying to find ways to reduce the use of fossil fuels by agriculture and the food industry, Growing and marketing food lakes more than one-fifth of the energy consumed in the nation. •Keeping brood chickens, farrowing hogs and the resuiUng offspring warm "appears to be me of the more promising uses of aolar ene~tY in agriculture," officials say, Behind drying crops, most USDA research seems to be focused on it. In th e last five days, USDA's ScienceandEduca lion Administration, partly in tandem with land-grant universities, has handed out almost $250,000 in new solar research grants. Under one, scientists at Kansas State University plan to add a greenho use to a hog-farrowing house . The greenhouse will collect the sun's energy to heat both facilities . The carbon dioxide-enriched, exhaled air from the animal shelter wiU be circulated back thrbugh the system to the plants to improve their growth, the agency said. Other one-year projects, ranging from $18,700 to $82,500 in cost, include attempts: - To compare the economy of heating broiler houses with a system that stores solar heat in rocks to one that lacks storage and uses a section of metal roof as a collector. - To compare solar systems to a furnace burning farm wastes, as means to both heat swine-farrowing houses and dry grain . - To develop a cheap solar method of drying common round hay bales that weigh up to 1,500 pounds and sit exposed in many fields. This system is to be designed to dry shelled corn and t1eat a machine..-epair :tnd storage area after the hay is dried. USDA officials repeatedly have said the)' are committed financially and philosophically to solar-energy research. But three of its economists, in an unpublished manuscript, wrote, " Unfortunately, many researchers be tieve that the overall impact of solar energy use in ·agriculture will probably be rather limited. Dramatic technical breakthroughs. to lower costs are not foreseen ." Most of the areas in which solar power has strong potential use relatively little fossil fuel, they found. They did note that the greenhouse industry's future health may well depend on this alternative, since a lack of fuel for just a few hours at a crucial juncture can destroy a season's production. USDA has sponsored research into solar drying of grai n , tobacco , • ouP'ont TM peanuts and alfalfa, solar power for irrigation pwnps , solar heating of livestock shelters and modern forms of using the sun to dry and preserve food. The economists said solar power can compete with conventional fuel systems in crop drying and may be competitive for irrig~tion by the mid- industry's pricing systems to task force recommendations for revisions. If problems with price setting and reporting aren't solved by voluntary changes, Bergland said Tuesday, the administration "must and will consider other remedies.'' Rep. Neal Smith, D-lowa, already has introduced a series of bills In Congress that would mandate certain systems and USDA regulation of them. So far , USDA says they are premature. While finding no evidence of manipulation, a Bergland task .force suggested in June that the industry develop electronic marketing systems for meat, Increase the base for quoting prices at the pa cker level and establish standards for adequate reporting in thin markets. 1980s. But, they said, it now takes 5 to 20 years to recover the costs of installing solar systems to heat animal shelters or process food a nd that the verdict is still out on heating homes and greenhouses in various combinations . WASHINGTON (AP)- Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland has appointed a new "consultation and evaluation group" to monitor for the ne>rt year the response of the meat KROGER COST CUTTER COUPOif YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER ASSORTED OPEN BigK Beve es 24HRS. lOO• JOt THII IIGJIII lMIOVGtotOUT THI UOII •ot JANfA$TIC I AV IfrtG$ C). . . .OGIIIIAND' 9'x 12' Size: Shag, Plush or Cut Pile A fiW IIAMI"LIS Etc, No Rainchec:ks Ten insets for photos of b ri de , groom, parents ond wedding party. Woodlook home . 16~t 20 " size. 784 \IIeSe .,..., ""' """' olh• ~ ~\tlf1!180 Vegetable Oil REGISTER FOR FREE GIANT ELEPHANT •oo.. -wo..o• c hooc~ ~: 01· $149 B•g !>elechon of sol i d co lo rs 1n fo sh• on Rul es: sl • l c he ~ 99e YARD Moch1ne wosh ' n dry 60" w•de You must fill out entry blank completely and deposit in drawing box . Winners will be selected by a random drawing conducted by this store's management. E'mp loyees of this store. Kellog g Company, Salada Foods Inc ., and their children are not eligible to win . You need not be pre sen t to win . Winners w i ll be notified with in 7 days of draw ing. Void wh ere prohibiled by law. 10 De WE CARRY A COMPUTE LINE Of SIMPLICIT1 PATTIINS ol a CO<"''P<I'IOii' ,,.,... • TOTA L SAT ISFA CTIO N GU AAANT Ef .f\ ' ' ~ \ ~,._., ,111!!0 to. . Our to\,ji Utot!Kt l()n · ~•OieW o t m• nu ~!K ho~• eo ll ~"'' • •e <mt WI•$ toed . "' ' ~ ,... o~~ · ~f . o ...• tem ,..,1., rf!~ urXJ ~~ Kroger 3·o&. Instant Tea .............. ,.,.,"' ~oz. $1 9 STATE CITY PHON E ZIP convenience BIG SELECTION!! USE OUR EASY GOlOfNUOWN from (STEMS AND 'IICE!i ) Salada~ - 32 oz; TEA ·. NO CHARGE 10% DEPOSIT ON PURCHASES OVER '30.00 .' Salada~ Iced rea Mix . Wi.th Nat ural Lemon Flavor 32 oz. Size INSULATED ENERGY-SAVERS . .. DISCOUNT-PRICED.NOW! 99¢ Reg. '2 REGULAR '10.47 SUPER SPECIAl. 3 OZ. SALADA INSTANT 99~ ICE TEA MAKES 30 QUARTS IW' LENGTH $644 38~x Paper Towels Paper Napkins sac Limit 6 Rolls 2-ply sheels wilh color border. 9 ·9 c PKG.OF 300 lunc he on napk ins. ANTI®~2~~ LOOK WITH CotJPOillND $7.50 AODITIONAt PURCHASE ( EXCLUDIN~ THIS ITEM ) LIMITONECOUPONPUFA.MILV oF CGIP'HCOHhiiiYIK~ST5 TMU uruou.ucusr IJ . It11 Crest Toothpaste I I I I I I I I I I c o: s4.47 c · liMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMIL V l2 CMPHCOOIUIINYUU$1 5 TIIUU]UIDAl IUI:USTI L 1919 OF SIIJECTTimUWLlSTlTl' LOCAL IOU ~P.IIft"P.,..,....,.... 20 •01 . lvs . ""' Prell Shampoo (SAVE) l2!j 88 1. t.laAMe Corp. Secret Deodorant Pkg. 4 7'.-o ·al.$1 Bolli $1 78 KROGER COST CUTTER COUPO. Tropicana Oran Juice // Kroger 0.5% Low fat M"lk I """ Plastic Ctn . KIOGEIHI NU 2% lOWFATMilK GAL.PAPEIOI PlASTICCTN ., .SUS HOLLy FARMS , U.S.D .A. INSPECTED Mixed Fryer Parts ....... lb . LIMIT 4CUTONS WITH COUPON AND $1.50 ADDITIDIIAl n KROGER O Grade A Large Eggs .... Fresh Picnic Pork Roast .... Whole Smoked Picnics 84" LENGTH REG. 112.47 55% RAYON 45% ACETATE MACHINE WASHABLE ASSORTED COLORS •." ~~~~~"~!~~~~:~~=~!:~s~~~~~ F cotiPOI C:OOUYIIII UQIST STIIUUTIIIDil lUCUS I ll . Ult UIJ(CTTO IPPlltAILllriTl 6 IOCIL lUES ------------·-----------S~eciab "-~ AVAILABLE ONLY IN .SIORES WITH.DEll DEPTS HOT FOODS AVAILABLE ls•oo ·troo PINT IITUIINAIU IOnliS, DAD·'S IIOOT IIIII, Deli itv11,; Boiled Ham R.C. or Diet Rite !.269 .8 $ 19 . Iced Coconut Loyer Cake ... .. .. ... .. .... $259 M 500 ll!ECE Bath nssue 79c Eckrich Kielbassa or Smoked Sausage " INCLUDil : ' · "ICUCHICKIN . 1·ll. ,OTATO SAlAD Olt """ He.wlfy Pond Raised Catfish .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . '""" ~~~an Perch Fillets . . .. . .... .. .. .. . . I I I . c V2·Gal. Carton Gal. 5 -7 ~lB . AVG . WHOLE 63" LENTH REG. '10.47 o: liMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY ctiNIGOOISIIMY &KIST$ TIIIIU~l0tt1 I"'WSTll.itll OF SllllCT Tfi"'.ICAilUT&Tt llot&l fll($ 12 IN THE PRODUCE DEPT . AVONDALE MACARON I & Cheese Dinner I I I I I i ·lb. liM If 3 PK~S. WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE (EXCLUDING THIS ITEM) • Ol AN I I 'lUf'I.ANT 0 1 / Ol loch I I I I I I ltney Great Dogs l Ol 1UII CONCI NTIA1l 0 1" 01 Ill LtQUtO $1 I I liMIT I TUB! WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ADDITIONAL . PUICHASI (EXCLUDIN~ THIS ITEll!) $ Kroger 20-oz. White Bread ..... . loch Hand washable, drip dry blend or royon and Celoneso• Ace tate with foam backing for ~ear·rouACI energy-t&\llng. Flax , decorator c~ors . Single window size. t Reg. TM ol ~Tube ROUND TOP 47c ~~- MOIRE INSULATED DRAPES CAPE COD OIL LAMP Kroger Meat Bologna .... lb.. PAIR Pictured Facial Tissues Thompson Seedless White Grapes .. ... .lb gsc .... as Reg. 1 1.48 12 Pkg. PK~. u •. Exactly ~Jumbo Roll liMIT I 12·01. MIJlCT ID IPP\.ICliU ITlllllDtllllllS Gallon Avondale Rice REGULAR '9.47 631NCH LENGTH Not Save 20% I I I I Country Club Ice crea m .... ... .... .... . c'"· Mushrooms "Empress" Richly Textured Rayon and C1L.""'...·a ""." Solid Color Draperies DRINKEI::rS SIZE CANISTER LAYAWAY PLAN '1.00 DEPOSIT ON PURCHASES '2.00 TO '30.00 i~ 99 $ IN THE PIECE EMPLOYEES AND IMMEDIATE FAMILY NOT ELIGIBLE 50' DEPOSIT ON PURCHASES UNDER $2.00 . I ..___.. Spotlight Bean Coffee Golden Ripe· Bananas Kroger Cheese Food I I Jar G.tl,.LIPO I..i5 & POMERO Y ~TO RE~ ~f l Ull I,/ It~( l tGHT fO tiMll QUA~I! IJ B NONl 'OlD fODI.t \ 115 31 c ~Ol. INDIVIOUALL VWRAPPED SLICES ~~~ U"'fc b•a"<l o• • y\)u! p.., r(h ollk' 0 11(.1!! (OIY i tGHf lt19 .. T"t I(I OCU CO l1lM~ "NO 'ItCH GOOD \ UND" Y AUGU\T t nutu U.fUIOA Y AUVV\l It · Avondale Com KROGER COST CUTTER COUPOif I I Ev.....,rw~g oc.u w~ CRE AM STYlE Shorteni4 ADDRESS NO CARRYING CHARGE l2 C:tiU'tiCMOs'MUIIYUmTSUIUSATIUD&llUCIISTILitlt Of SUI!lel 10 IPrUtull SIIH i IIICil •m s w• C(lmp,lf.tbil! hrlf\(1 Ot 0: LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMIL V • (SAVE) 9·01 . NAME · REG. TO 17.44 LIMIT 6 CAMS WITH COUPON m $7.50 ADDITIONU PURCHASIIIXCLUDIN~ TH ISITEM I • bcept Closed Saturday Mlclrt lgtlt Til 9 AMS~o~ruloy . hcept Whitt Sulphu, & Hl,ton AVONOAl( 00 $ Polyester Knit Fabric STUFFED ELEPHANT ORA WING ENTRY BLANK Misses Sizes 10-20 Women's Sizes 40-44 OUR LOW PRICE req weotl .,....,.. ri!'IIKt•no 11'14: wme w•••·•r,u MONDAY, AUGUST 27TH AT 4 PM DUSTERS ~ Cans DRAWING TO BE HELD Reg. '11.97 MISSES and WOMEN'S PERMA PRESS POLYESTER-COTTON 1 lf'fl1~ 01 • ' "'"'~ " t"'l rlle 'fQ\i 10 pu< c n.t:~oe the ~v•"'•Wtl • le<'"" "'the ~"*' proCI!! ..... tru n Xl.Uv\ ~11 AVON'>"lE "Our Wedding" Wall Photo Disp1ay . . ol ·~ ....... tblol 101 Ale rn eKtl O:. togttr Sw•t t • COWI U 'AW1ftciJ/Iv ~ , U. l(j 11 ""' 00 'V" WI ul ... .._~...., Nylon carpeting adds beauty and warmth to any room in your home. Custom serged on all sldes. Double jute backing. Large selection of decoratOr color~ . 12-oz. ADAY* ,.ooucn l lifiD au ow All IUI T $239 "· $ 239 . " 79 Dressed Sea Trout ............... ,........... •· Sl COli SlAW AND 4.DINHII lOlli family Pak fried Chicken...... .. .... .... $269 $§99 6 ggc C1nnamon D9nuts .. ... .. .. .. . .. . .. .... . '" Cl:liD,.HI"N ' M �10 - The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedn~sday, Aug. 8, 1979 Pain lingers for Browns' quarterback Today's Sports World KENT, Ohio (AI' 1 - A " pain in the neck " fro•n tne last football season still lingers .for Cleveland Browns qua rterback Brian Sipe . But the gutsy lea der of the National Foo tbal l League team says his optimistic outlook is a lso a carryover from the 1978 season . Sipe struck his head against the artificia l s urface at Cincinnati ' s Riverfront Stadium early in the final Browns game of the 1978 season, and he says that "I'm still having a ' little bit of a problem . There 's still pain in the back of my neck. " For a period of about four montbs, I couldn't even do exercises, but it's coming along, " he added . "I don 't expect it to be a problem this season ." Sipe, starting his seventh year in the National Football Le ague, is still By Will Grim~ley AP Corre.~fJUII(/ent Have you ever watched a bird in flight, moving gracefully, effortlessly through the skies ' Stop for a moment the next time you see on e. Study it and then perhaps you will be able to Wlderstand what it was like to watch a young Willie Mays play center fie ld at the Polo Grounds. They hung a plaque in the Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, N.Y. , the other day that offers the raw statistics - 660 home runs, a .302 lifetime batting average, more than 3,000 hits. But those are cold numbers, figures that can never capture the verve and excitement that was Willie Mays. Watcliing youthful Mays play baseball in general and center field in particular, you got the distinct feeling that this game and this position were invented for him. He had a style, a manner that was Wlforgettable. Hit a routine fly ball and Mays would drift bac.k slowly and catch it comfortably with a basket technique tbat delighted the fans. Hit a long dri ve and Mays would dash after it, often running it down with the speed of a frisky colt, as his bat flew off during tbe pursuit. The Polo Grounds, located in the upper reaches of Manhattan, was an oddly constructed oval-shaped stadium with short distances in left and right field and acres of landscape in center. It was perfect for Willie Mays and Willie Mays was perfect for it. He was purely and simply an a rtist in tbe outfield, a Picasso equipped a with a glove instead of a brush. Too ofte n, the game of baseball is obscur ed by offen s ive accomplishments. How many home rlUls can Dave Kingman or Mike Schmidt hit and who ca n hit them fa rther ' Never mind the other parts of the game that make baseball so fas c ina ting. Con centrat e on the power . Use your clout. Sorry, but that 's not the way it ought to be . There is more to this game than rlUls and hits. There are, remember, errors, as well. A butcher in the field can erase all his misplays witb one towering home run . The American League 's designated hitter rule is the ultimate surrender to the takeover by onedinlensional players who can swing the bat ~ut think that baseball gloves are made to keep their bands warm. That wasn't the way with Mays. He delighted in playing the field, almost challenging batters to hit one he couldn't catch. Once, in the heat of the 1951 New York Giants ' miracle rush to the permant, he ran down a drive in right center, taking the ball away from Don Mueller. Then he whirled and threw a strike to catcher Wes Westrum, cutting down Brooklyn's Billy Cox trying to score what would have been a vital run for the Dodgers. Brooklyn Manager Charley Dressen harumphed at Mays' play, saying, "I'd like to see htm do it again. " So Willie did it again ... and again ... and a gain . Tryout attracts 76 possibilities CHARLESTON , W.Va . (AP) Some wore uniforms that looked like they had been custom designed for a major league team . Others wore more ca s ual attir e, modified softball jerseys or cut-off football pants. One wore a loo-5111all T-shirt that wa s fighting a losing battle against a belly swollen by countless post-softball game beers. Some wore beards, others blue jeans. Their hometowns read like a Hand McNally road atlas: Sod, W.Va ., Charlotte, N.C ., Seminole, Fla. , Calhoun County , W.Va., Kansas City, Mo. Race registrations available According to pre-registration, competition will be keen in the fifth annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner Distance Run scheduled for Aug. II , at the Bob Evans fanns, Rio Grande. Registrations have been received from several out-of-town runners as well as out-<>f<ltate. Runners will be coming from Colwnbus, Athens, Circleville, Dayton, Amanda, Portsmouth, Huntington, W. Va. and Silver Springs, Md. One former champion, Ed Sayre, will be returning for this year's race. Although the race has only been in existence for four years, only one person, Bernard Tilley, an all-American from Rio Grande College, has succeeded in winning more than one year. Tilley won the three mile race in 1975 and the six mile in 1976. Several local runners have improved with experience and ·will be bard to beat. Last year's three mile race was won by James Duncan in the ~~:fw'! ~~~~~!r~e;~~~ ~; race was won by Dave Parlin in the time of 32 minutes, 34 seconds; runner-up was Scott Hines . Pre-registration period ended Aug. 1 but runners can register on the morning of the race from 7:30· a.m. to 9 a.m. The three mile race starts at 9:15 and the six mile at 9:30. Registration fee is $5 and runners Some ran with the swift, sleek cadence of tbe professional athlete. Others wou ld have had trouble making it to first base in a Little League game. Yet all· were united by the same goal -to play major league baseball. should come ready to run. The race starts· at the shelter-house and ends near Lyne Center. Showers and dressing faci'lities will be available at Lyne Center following the race. GOLF ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Gary Player and Andy North were declared co-winners of the first PGA Grand Slam of Golf Tuesday after both shot 3-overiJar 73s at the Oak Hill Country Club's East Course. TRACK AND FIELD GOTEBOHG, Sweden (AP) World Cup and European champion Steve Ovett of Britain pulled away midway through the race and captured the 1,500 meters event at an international track and field meet. In other events, Houston McTear captured the 100 meters in 10.56 seconds and Bill Green captured the 400 in 46.27. James Robinson took the 800 meters in I :46.79. Double AAU champ Henry Marsh docked a disappointing 8:43.26 in winning the 3,()()().meter ·steeplechase. BASEBALL LOS ANGELES (AP )- Manny Mota tied Smokey Burgess' major league record for career pinch-hits witli his !44th, an infield single in the eighth inning of the Los Angeles Dodgers' game against Houston . They came from near and far in a scene repeated hundreds of times on a hundred-fold diamonds ea ch summer from California to Cincinnati . To most, if not all, it will be the closest any will come to what they like to call the " bigs" - the big leagues. That's why 76 athletes and would-be athletes recently showed up at Watt Powell Park, the home of the Charleston Charlies of the Class AAA International League, for a tryout camp sponsored by the Major League Scouting Bureau. The bureau receives its funding from 17 major league teams. "We get them ,_II," said Dick Coury of Wheeling, W.Va ., a scout for the ~ i PERMANENT SPECIAL i 10% OFF ON ALL PERMANENT WAVES SPECIAL lASTS AUG. 14 THRU 25th " In the seven year s I've played here , I' ve ope r a ted und er s ix offensive staffs," Si ~ explained . " It's not an easy thing to deal with. Last year was really the first year tbatl've worked with a quarterback coach whose responsibilities were stric tly working with the quarterbacks. And Shofn er compl ements · our personali\Jes perfectly . " He was a defensive back, which gives him a unique understanding of what we're fa cing. He enables me to keep a clear head by sifting th rough a lot of the information that might have come from other people in the past and might not be necessary. We can go to him a od ge t direct answers." Sever!\1 people watching Sipe at the Brown s' Ke nt State Univer s ity training camp ha ve noted his new ability to zip the ball to receivers . Sipe bas been criticized in past years for service. " Anybody who gets a few hits in a softball league thinks he can play professional baseball ." Most camps, like the one in Charleston , boast little professiona l baseball talent. The player s labor Wider a .burning sun, rlUlnihg and hitting and pitching, main ly for their picks may play abroad CLEVE.LAND (AP) - The two top draft picks of the Cleveland Cavaliers are seriously considering lucrative contract offers from Italian basketball teams, family sources say . The National Basketball Association Cavaliers confirmed that 6-foot-9 forward Bruce Flowers and 6foot-11 center Bill Laimbeer, both Notre Dame graduates, have been MICROVVAVE own egos. But, once in a while, a talent somehow emerges from the rough diamonds of semi-pro or amateur 992-3982 Debbie Powell- Owner/Operator Linda Yonker- Operator Lisa Scaggs- Operator OUick and easy ' Sol id state pus hbu t ton con trols for t1me / power !tem peratu re se tt mgs Bnght blu e 0 1Q1Ia l 0 1splay AutomatiC Tempe ra tUi e Con t rol t 5 cu It 1n tertor • built-In cook111 g s ur fa ce • au to matiC defrost c ycle • one-touc h door release MODEL 2969 $39995 SAVE •200 • pushbu tt on selec tion fo r up t o 99 mrnutes . 59 seconds of c oo kIng t1me . smart you are, but how many you s1ngle pushbul!on for c ho 1ce of t 0 power le v els see. ~~ said Consoli. " At the most , fi ve percent of the playe rs you see have a chance. " s1n gle pu shbut ton fo r cho1ce o f tO temper ature level s CONTRACT EXTENDED CLEVELAND (AP ) Th e Indi a ns and th e Cleve land Chattanooga Loo kouts, the club's Class AAA aff iliate in the Southern Lea gue , ha ve a nnounced th e extension of their current player development contract. The extension marks tbe third lime in recent weeks the Indians have extende d t he ir a gree ment with affilia te c lubs. Team off ic ia ls announced the extension of its Class A Waterloo Club of the Midwest League and with their Batavia rookie club of the New York-Penn League, each through the 1983 season. t................................... : CAMDEN PARK U.S. ROUTE 60 WEST-HUNTINGTON Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day CHOPS $1.19 LB. Sl,Q9L PHEBE'S S fORE Thursday, Aug. ?lhru Aug . 11 We' oadly Accept Fed . Food Stamps Monday lhru Friday V: OOtil7:00 Salurday ~ : OM ;,oo CLOSED · _/. SUNDAYS /.AJ 32 oz. 18 oz. LONGHORN & CHEESE PIECES SLICED 3 LB. BOX LB. CANTALOUPES 59~ $1 99 CELERY $129 SUPERIOR BRAUN SCHWEIGER FRANKIE$ · '1 29 LB. CLOROX BLEACH SWEETHEART FABRIC SOFTENER 39~ 69e LB. Country Time CHOPPED HAM CHUNK Parkay 1 Gal. 89~ LEMONADE 31 1 Gal. 89~ BISQUJCK 40 oz. oz. MARGARINE 1 lb. Quarters Valley Bell 2% MILK Gal. 49~ R.C. & DIET RITE 8 Pak. 16 oz. '109 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU AUGUST U, 1979 Rib Pork Chops...~.. CENTER CUT Loin Pork Chopt.~~l GB 'I> 3 'I> 7 7 16 49 FRESH SUPERIORS PORK STEAKS~ .. !~.99¢ $1 09 · BACON.................1~L!·••• FRENCH CITY BEEF oz. WIENERS ............ :~~ 79 12 100% C $149 . HAM SALAD.........~~ .. .BANANAS....... 4 $100 --LBS• . ISLAND CREEK COAL CO. ENDS Sunday 10 am-10 pm pack engines "EMPLOY.EES OUTING" BACON Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Investigators approached by European Jimmy Rodgers, the teams. Cavaliers I...---~!!!!~~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I director of player personnel, said the team hopes both players will hold off a decision Wltil Cleveland makes a firm SATURDAY-AUGUST 11th financial offer. The Cavaliers had no first-roWld pick in the NBA player lottery in June, but selected Flowers in the second round and Laimbeer in the third. ,OF Rodgers said the lure of a six-figure contract from a broad could be a deciding factor, but added that the Cavaliers have yet to hold serious negotiations with either Flowers and Laimbeer. OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. Both players were out of town and unavailable for comment. Each has . recently married, and both are on hone)moons. Big Juicy Chops Tuesc:l•y•s G•mes ~ Detroit 3·8, Texas 1·2 Boston 12, Cleveland 3 Milwaukee 7, Balfimore 5 Toronto 3, Kansas City 2 Chicago?. New York 5 Oakland 9, California 5 Mlnnesola 5, Seattle 2 Wednesday's Games Cleveland !Wise 11-6 and Spiilner 5· 2) at Boslon <.Sianley 11-1 and Renko 8·6), 2 California (Frost 10-7) at Oakland (Keough0-13) · Texas (Jenkins 11 ·8 and Johnson 412) at Delrolt !Underwood 6-2 and RObb ins 0·1), 2 Milwaukee (Travers 9 -5 ) a t Ballimore (Slone 9 -7) Ch icago (Troul 6·41 al New York (Tianl 7·6) Mlnnesola (Goltz 10·8) at Seattle !Bannlsler 6·10) Only games scheduled Thursday's Games Cleveland at Boston Milwaukee at Baltimore Kansas City at Toronto Chicago at New York Texas at Detroit Only games scheduled IL Scores By The ~SSOCitlttd Press Tuesday fs Results T idewater 11 , Columbus s Charleslon 9, Toledo 3 Richmond 8-7, Rochesler 7·1 Syracuse 5, Pawluckel4 W.cfnesday's G•mes Tidewater at Columbus Charleston at Toleqo Ricnmond at Rochester Pawtucket at Syracuse Thursday 's GJmes Tidewater at Columbus Charleston al Toledo R lchmond at Rochester Pawtucket at Syracuse NEW ... from America's oldest cooking specialists! I ! OOR~~;.~·~·;~;,;;LON I Syracuse, Ohio All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. GB Battlmroe 74 37 .667 Boston 68 41 .624 5 Milwaukee 65 48 .575 10 New York 60 51 .SAl U O.:troll 51 53 .518 16'h Cleveland 55 56 .495 19 . Toronto J.j 78 . 304 40'12 WEST Californ ia ~ so .56t . · Minnesota 58 52 .527 4 Texas 58 53 .523 4'h Kansas City 56 55 .505 5'12 Chicago lfl 61 .445 13 Sea lite 4 . 66 . 421 16 Oakland J.j 79 .JOt 29 '12 Houston 66 A8 .579 Cincinnati 62 lJ .539 4'12 San Franci sco 54 59 .478 11 '12 San Diego 50 ~ .439 16 Los Angeles 49 63 .438 16 Allanla 41> 68 .404 20 Tuesday' s Games Chicago 15, Pittsburgh 2 · Sl. Louis 9·2, New York 2·1 Phi l adelphia 4, Montreal 2 Atlanta 3, Cincinnati 2, 11 inni ngs Los Angeles 10, Houston 8 San Franc isco J, san Diego 2 Wednesday 's Gt~mes St. Lou is (Vuckovich 10·81 at New York (Hassler 3-3) Pillsburgh ! Bibby 8·21 al Chicago (Krukow H J San D leoo ( O 'A cquisto 7 -9 ) at San Franc isco (M ontefusco 3·9) Montreal (Rogers 10·6 ) at Phi ladelphia (Ruthven 7·5) At lanta ( P. N iekro r.. U } at Cincinnati ( Bonham S·5 J Hooston (R ichard 10·11) at Lo~ Angeles ( Hooton 10·7) Tnursdly 's Go~mes Atlanla al Cl nc lnnall Montrea l at Philadelph ia Plllsburgh at Chicago Houstonat Los Angeles San Dle-;oal San Franci sco ~t . Louis at New York furnishes various information on the skills of the thousands of pl ayers it sees each year. The teams themselves make U1e decision of who to sign. Consoli. a tall , rotund man in his 50s, sees thousands of players ea ch year in West Virginia , Mar y land , Virgima , Delaware and Washington, D.C. from his home base of Baltimore. He spends his springs see in g colUltless hig h school and college games ,- then holds t r yout ca mps - dozens of the m - eac h summ er in hope s of Wlcovering just one playe r who has previously missed ca tching his eye . "Th e secret to scouting is not how ELL BV The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pel . Pittsburgh 63 47 .573 Montreal 61 41> •570 Chicago 58 49 .SA2 St . Lou i s 55 53 . 509 Philadelphia 57 ll .509 New York 46 62 .426 WEST baseball . " 1 signed (reli ef pitcher ) Kent Tekulve for the Pittsburgh Pira tes at a tr yout camp right here a couple of years ago, " said Joe Consoli , a former Pirate scout who is now the eastern reg iona l director for the scouting bur eau. "I've had Joe Nama_th and Ken Sta bier and a lot of major leaguers in otber camps." The bureau itself does not sign players f<>r its clients , but s imply PARK RESERVED CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 3rd Street lackin g a strong arm . The quarterback said he has be!"' working with weights to strengthell his upper body, primarily to help hlrn recover from a broken shoulde~ blade suffered during the 1977 season . " I discovered a s the season went on last year I was g~ining increased strength and throwing harder . That's the time of year when 1 usually bad a dropoff in strength. That indicated to me I should continue" the we~ht lifting program , he said. " In the past, if I got my body going just right, 1 could zip the ball in there. But with the added strength , 1 can do it all the time now. And this allows rne to be more consistent on the intermediate to long range balls, because I don 't have to use all my strengtb, and I don 't wind up overthrowin g. I ' m fe eling real comfortable."· ROPER£-!~ Top c_age , ........................ ........ riding the crest of his success over the last half of the 1978 season. The slight quarterback from San Diego State es ta blis hed him seelf d urin g tha t period as an NFL signa l call er. "Every year tha t I stm·t, I become . more comfortable with the role . I learned a lot last year . In fact, it was the most that I've ' lea rned from a tactical stand point, and it was my most productive year . " Now I feel I'm pickin g up right where I left off . What we did in the last half of last season was no surprise to me. We have the ta lent here, and now we're refin ing things," he said. Sipe gives a good measure of the cr edit for hi s impr oveme nt to quarterback coac h Jim Shofner , who took th at po si ti on wh en Sa m Rutigli a no came in as head coach. • CANTON , Ohio (AP) - Engines from the wreckage of a jet airplane that crashed, taking the life of New York Yankees captain Thurman MWlson , were to be packed today for shipment to their manufacturer for inspection. Edward P. Mc Avoy , an air safety investigator for the Nat,ional Transportation Safety Board, said the examination will begin Aug. 14 at Pratt & Whitney facilities at Montreal. " If the engines hed power, we 'll have to look at other areas (to determine the cause of the crash ), such as pilot technique, " McAvoy said Tuesday . The two survivors of the crash that killed the ~2-year-old ca teher last Thursday differed in their accounts of how the accident occurred, one saying pilot error may have been a factor and another saying the aircraft lostpower. MWlson died when his Cesana Citation twin-engine jet crashed short of the runway at the Akron-Canton Airport while he was practicing touchand-go landings. "We were aware Mr. Munson had a very limited amolUlt of pilot time (in the jet plane ). He was still in the learning stage," said McAvoy. He said Munson had 37 hours flying time in the jet aircraft, compared with more than 600 hours lime in propellerpowered airplanes. · David Hall, 32, of Canton, who was flying as MW1son 's COiJilot, has told federal investigators that pilot error during the landing approach may have led to the crash . Hall said Munson was flying too slow and too close to the groWld when the crash occ,\ll'red . FLAVORITE · MARGARINE..... !~.3 . FLAVORITE MACARONI & BANQUET FROZEN CHEEsE:~4/$1 TV DINNERS ..~;~~2/$1 FLAVORITE lARGE BREAD ........ :~~:;~:. COUPON J CORONET TOILET TISSUE 8 ROLL PACK $129 Limit I Per Customer Good Only at Powell Offer Expires Aug. 11, l979 !;-. ! ~;- ! ~;- g~ 3/$1 COUPON ELF POP 12 oz. CANS 8/$1 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell Offer BANQUET POT PIES....... !~.4/ COUPON COUNTRY TIME LEMONADE 31 OZ. CAN $}49 Offer No. 4038 Limit I Per Cu.s tomer Good Only at Powell Offer Expires Aug. 11, .1979 L_CO U PO N - $ 1 J HEINZ VINEGAR GAL · $}49 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Aug. 11, 1979 �i Ill' Drtl i) St:nl inel, M!t hl !t:pol f. ~Purr u•njy' 1:.! u.. Wtldnesday' Aug. a, THURSDAY AUGUST FRIDAY 9-10-llth SATURDAY SHOP HERE AND SAVE THE GATEWAY WAY!! BIBlE SCHOOL at the Middleport First BaptlJt ClwrdJ had an averace dally attendance ~ M children, nunery tbroilgh jWIIor high school. A picnic was held Saturday for the children and the cloeing program wu ooSunday. . . PUPPET SHOWS were a regular feature d the Middleport First Bapo lilt Bible School which concluded Monday. Tbe chlldren were intrOduCed first to Cllilckle, the church mouae, and then to other puppets In playlets lelllng the 1tory of tbe uvq grace ol Jesus Olriat. A pncram oliDUIIc and ICriptllrel SUIIda)' evening at tbe Middleport Flnt Baptist <hlrch concluded the .... ,,., _...,~r~iJ:::::L . ..... ; j . ..r. ... ( - ' ,. . -.~- .... . . :,. .. " . '. ./. ~ - . ~~'· · ' " -~ - '-t-/ ' . ,, •: ~ • .. I ~. ' -~-- -~.~ .. • ;·: •0\. •• ...... - - .. . . .· ·- •' . .. · ..... . - ·. ' . Marlboro . • ' · LIGJits too's LIGHTS .\ . LOWERED TAR & NICOTIN E ·'"~'' ' i'I:Ut .i~~~ . , \ ': ' .,. ' ·, .. ·.·. ~\ ·"•· ··~';'' ~,::"~::a,;:: in~;~ IsG6::;::.:::. ~;,:~,H~ a~~~ .. . . . .· ,","g" ' . ' 1 K-. Madeline K-, students. ~ n~ children d the worllm theBible !chool for the were Lynn Kloea and Cindy Parker. Mrs. F~ Smart, Mrs. lAlulle Thompson, Mrs. Freda Hood, and Mrs. Nancy Hill were in charge of refreshments. Tbe teaching staff and the cblldren wo1led In the various cla~~es were ufollon: BURNS RETIJRNS HOME NIJI'e'Y: Debbie Cleland, teacher; Following amooth'aconflnement In KIUy Darst, SIB Van Meter, Michl four holpltalll, Paul Burns baa been King, helpen1; Sam Cowen, Eric Whi!A!, Jered Hill, Ray Rusaell, Ellen returned to his home at 108 Locust St., Lewll, Keith Darst and Katie Mit- Pomeroy. During the past mooth BIII'Jlll has chell, studeilts. l're1ximarY: Mary Ann McClung, been confined to Veterans Memorial teacher; Pam Crow, crafts, and Hospital, Pleasant Valley Hospital, Vicky Ruuell, JOIIUie Newsome, St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, Karen Goins, Joan Hayes, and Cindy and Charleatoo General Hospital, Hartenbach, helpers; ijeather Goins, Charleston, W. Va., where he un· Ryan Cowan, Docile Cleland, Danny derwent major surgery. Lewll, Jr., Karen Mullens, Terri Lynn Kerns, Shellle Metzger, Penny Lewis, Michael Fruh, Van Klein, KENNE'I1I RUSSELL Rodney NewiiOIDe, Jacinda Mullens, _ HOSPITAL PATIENT Sherrie Johnson, Bobby JOhnlon, · Kenneth RUMell, Racine, is a Jeff Burke, Mary Beth Cremeans, paUent at O'Bieneaa Hospital, Athens, Penny Aelker, and Michael Cre- Ohio 45701. H1B nxm nwnber Is 207-B 11118111, students. for those who wllh to send cards. Primary: Martha Kelln, teacher; Violet campbell, crafts; 111111 Peggy Lewll, helper; Joy McCart)', Amy MEET111URSDAY Blake, Mlckl Whitlatch, Scott Ogdln, . The Meigs County Humane Society Cheryl Sievenl, Marsha King, Debbie will meet Tlmaday, Aug. 9 at their Blake, Brent Wllaon, Damon Burke, Angle RU&'Jell, Susie Pullins, Anthony 11uift Shop in Middleport at 7:30p.m. • .Marlboro • .. .. . · ..; . Danner, David Smith, Chuckle Pulllna, Tereaa Uevtnc, Mary Beth Brewer; Annette Blake, Amy Roush and Donna CurtiJ, student.. Juniors: Kathy RJgp, teacher, Lori Kloee, craft inatnlctor ; and Joy Majors, helper; with Michelle Steve111, Rhonda Rathburn, Stevie Houchina, Dawn Julia Roush, Sharon llouah, McCarty, Gil')' Curtis, Clmpbell. • <il:J ', " IMuai daUy vacaUoo Bible llchool. Certillcatee were preaent«< to the teacben and ltudenla with the pop&lar puppet. Cbuckle, the church mouae, announcing the names of the reclplenll. The pnJIJ'alll and a picnic held on Saturday were well attended. Mrs. Katheryn Metzger and Mrs. Mary Brewer were directon for the achool with usbtance fnm the Rev. Mark McClung, pastor. Keith Jobnaon and Jennifer Ueving had cbarJe of the m111ic and refreelunent C0111ribuU0111 came from Mrs. Helen Bodlmer' Mrs. Harold Chase, Mill Rhoda Hall, Mrs. Sarah Fowler, Mrs. Bessie Darst, Mrs. Freda Edwards Mrs. Janice Daniels, Mrs. J011n Hayes, Mrs. Karen Goins, Mrs. Cora Pullins, Mn. Kathleen Anthony, and the Men'aCiass. A feature of Wednesday wu a puppet llhow by Mn. Violet Moore, Michael Fruh, Amy Metzger, Sue Houcllln8, Ada King, Ralndy Duff, Alban Curtis, Viclll Priddy, students. Mlddler: Dan White, teacher; Adelle Whi!A!, craft; and&le Metzger, helper, with Terry Newcme, Leah ·, WE WILL BE CLOSING . :- . ...·. .: . " : -· •· ' ' ,, ;· ' ,: ·_:···\ ., . ~. -·. : > ··:. . ·/ p(,_;·:.:<··::~>~ ·::·.: •,:' ; ,'•;J."'• '' ,I . ~ ~ • ·,' , ··' '. • , '. • ': .'· ' . • ·-~ ~ · ' AT NOON THURS., AUG. 9th '. .·::{~--. "-~ . _·. ~-;.~:~.:<·. ::t:· . ' • UH.t-.:.-:tY~~~<-!;;~-'tf~~- )Qf ' ,.;.._._._. . .. ; ! SO WE CAN SEE YOU AT .' ' ")~ ·-: , ·_::~.::::')>',', : ; .'". ~ ''· j·'·'··\· ·· .f· . _!\.:'-.l r •• •.,;.:-·. ' \ ''· ' •, '·o,•'~ ~+:.r• • •"• '' • . , . _• ·•.··: ' \1 •"• ' ·. to· \. • JMi• . . ., ·ti ;;~Er) '}i 1, ' )·' ,{~i;!~i::'~;,i~f~~~;~t~~~}~;~j Krn gs: 12 mg· tar :' 0.8 mg nrco1me av per crga re11e . FTCRep ort May' 78 .1OO' s: 1~ rny .' ta r:· 0 flr ng nrco1n1c av per c1garr iiC bv ri"f'Mellrod ~:.: · · · · ·' ···' · ' '· · .,., · · ··. ·..,<>W.•, · ·· ·. 1'' ·., .,,,c.. b·.•·.''•·'.·<,;·•·\'h.(•'.:··;:·.)t.:,·'.;r:r. ';·</1',;.;·!.' 2;;~ . THE MASON CO. FAIR PICKENS HARDWARE MASON W.VA. QUARTER PAK CENTER CUT ·THIN CUT PORK LOINS PORK CHOPS PORK CHOPS CUT INTO. '129 9-11 CHOPS ~~_.. ._._._._.. . . . . . . . . .~~----------------------~~----------------------. . . DAN DEE MONARCH BETSY ROSS BROWN-N-SERVE POTATO c·HIPS MUSTARD BREAD · SAVE 20• TWIN PAK BAG 20lh UZ. JAR TWIN PAK LB. LOAF 39~ VAN CAMPS PRINGLES PORK POTATO CHIPS -N99~ ·: R.C. OR DIET RITE I COlA rI 8 Pak 16 oz. 99~to,. Btl. Ctn. 1I I Creamy or Cru~y 40 OZ. JAR •2•• lWIN PAK -----•--------~---- COUPON PEANUT BUTTER Original, Extra Crunchy or Countty Style. BEANS 3 .~~~~ JIF -------~------- COUPON IMPERIAL MARGARINE No.IOS Lb. Ctn. 69~to"' I I II ·1I I1 COUPON --r-----~------ COUPON BANQUET ERA UQUID SOAP DEtERGENT FRIED CHICKEN 2 lb. Box S}99 1 64 oz. Btl. $249 Limit 2 Per Customer I · COUPON : COUPON : COUPON COUPON POST TOASTIES CEREAL : LUZIANN~ COFFEE t I Mellow Roast I HEINZ . lt-·-------- - -----•-- -------------- r --------~----·--,---------------• No. 105 18oz. Box 79e II I II I lb.Can S}99 1 COFFEE lb. Can $199 1 CIDER VINEGAR No. ISS GaiiOnJUg �14- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , U., Wednesday, Aug . 8, 1979 Health Review . By Lamar C. Miller, D.O. Clilllcal Associate Profel8or ol Famlly Medldue Oblo U.nlverslty College of OsleGpathlc Medicine RUBElLA (GERMAN MEASLES) QUESTION : I'm two months pregnant and don't think I've ever had German (three-day ) measles. How dol find out for sure? ANSWER: It is good to be careful before saying definitely you have not had this <lisease since you may have been infected as a child when German measles (rubella in medical temlS) is often very mUd. Many people have had the disease as youngsters without any memory of it at all . Fortunately, your doctor can now do a blood test to check for German . measles antibodies. A sufficient number of these antibodies tell your physician that rou are naturally immune. However, if your rubella antibody level is not high enough to afford protection you must avoid exposure to anyone 'with the disease. When exposure is unavoidable - cr when you have already bee!) around someone with the disease - get to a p)Jysician im· mediately. A blood test should be taken and then another two to three weeks later. A rising level of German measles antibodies from one test to the other indicates active disease. QUESTION: I'm now old enough to get pregnant, but I know I'm not pregnant yet. Should I get the Ger· man measles shots • ANSWER: Only if you can be a b· solutely certain you will not become pregnant within a two to three month Business • mzrror NEW YORK (AP) - "Knowledge of our limitations seems to me to be the beginning of wisdom," said Paul Volcker as IV! took the oath of office as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. The statement, made mainly in reference to the oppresive inflation rate, is most likely true. But it is true also that the problems exist to some extent because of our failure to acknowledge limitations. Two reminders: I. At the peak of one of the longest economic expansions in the nation 's history , the carter administration has run up some of the biggest budget deficits of all time . Budget deficits, whi ch result essentially from trying to do more than can be afforded, generally are tllought to be acceptable during times of recession. During expansions they are considered inflationary. Wa shington wasn' t the only administration guilty of seeking to exceed its limits. Many state and local governments did too . 2. Consumer installment credit in June reached $292.48 billion , 17.1 percent higher than in June 1978. The buying binge was so strong that some economists believe it prolon ged the expansion by a year . At the same time, the ability to take on more debt was declining. The worker' s takehome pay was falling by 0.4 percent in January, compared to a year earlier . By 0.8 in February, and 1.8 in March . AIU!r a pause in April, the fall accelerated to 3.3 percent in May . By then , repayment of debt was taking 21 percent of disposable income , an alltime high . Savings had shrunk ; debt f as oppressively large. Mally Americans resorted to a wellknown but once scorned technique for raising money: They let inflation finance them; they remortgaged their homes, and used the money so raised to buy consumer goods. Morgan Guaranty Trust estimated this .week that in each of the past two years homeowners have drawn out borrowed - $50 billion in spendable cash from the rise in market values of their homes. And thus sharply raised their monthly mortgage bill. The question now is whether , as Volcker suggested, the country tms recognized it limits and is read y to trod the path of wisdom. There are indications it has. -President carter has restated his intention of using what he ca lls budget restraint to lessen the pressure on prices. - The new head of the Fed, and G. William Miller, the new Secretary of the Treasury, have declared their intention of using their offices to check the demands that lead to inflation . -Spending restrictions, some of tllem similar to the Proposition 13 limitations in California, have been enacted in several states - in as many as 20, depending upon the interpretatioo. period. It should be emphasized that complete abstinence from sexual intercourse is the only 100 percent certain way. I would first suggest a blood test to determine whether you have protection or not, since you do not need the shot if the blood test shows suffi cient antibodies. Probably all young girls should receive the rubella shot before they reach puberty. When given at this age the patient doesn 'I run the risk of pregnancy while her body is reacting to the shot.. I would suggest this even if .her parents think the child has had Gennan measles. Why? Because many virus infections produce rashes ·indistinguishable from rubella, and without a blood test it's impossible to be certain. QUESTION: I 'm six we eks pregnant, and a blood test shows I've never had German measles. My doctor tells me that she thinks I currently have 1<klay measles. What are the chances that my baby will have a problem? What kind of problem ? ANSWER: If you have a live birth, the chances of the baby having a problem is very slight. Remember that it is German measles, not the 10· day rubeola variety you have which causes frequent birth defects . Rubeola, however, will cause a •still birth or a spontaneous miscarriage about 20 percent of the time . German measles, on the other hand, can cause severe congenital heart . lesions or problems to the eyeball or in the lens which -result in visual disturbances or blindness. Deafness is another possibility, as is mental deficiency or microencephaly (small brain ). This latter condition is the most unfortunate since it usually requires institutional care if the baby lives at all. Luckily, you do not have to worry about these problems, but you still should stay away from people with Gennan measles. Having one kind of measles does not immunize you against the other. QUESTION : I'm in the first three months of pregnancy, and have already been exposed to rubella and my doctor says I have no protection in my blood. C~n I do anything other than have an abortion to end my pregnancy? ANSWER: Yes, but it is only partially effective. Immune measles globulin shots can be given, and should be given within five days of exposure to be at all effective. Even at that, the shot is of questionable help, but should be tried if you don 'I wish to have an abortion. Albany men participate • m program COSHOCfON - Local Christmas tree growers, Paul Richards and Fred Richards of Albany were among many growers from Ohio, Pen· nsylvania, West Virginia and Miclugan participating in the Christmas Tree Day Program at the Pomerene Forest Laboratory Aug. 4. The growers discussed numerous topics with foresters from the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center including tree shearing; seed sources for spruce, pine, and fir· site _[)reparation for planting; and cherrucal and non-(!hernical weed con· trol. The Pomerene Forest Laboratory, a 236-acre facility-maintained by the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center, has become an important proving ground for in· traduced Christmas tree species such as Scotcli pine, Douglas-fir, Norway and white spruce, balsilfu fir and Fraser fir. Important w'llrk · I~ aJ.go being done with genetic improvement of eastern white pine, Ohio's only j Sears "Ford was handicapped some because undoubtedly there were 1nany people who took wnbrage at the granting of the pardon," Jaworski said. "Bull don't see how the present incumbent can use that as any excuse." B.ut Rodino says President Carter is Watergat~'s suffering from aftermath. "Despite the fact that President carter has been a very moral, decent man and there is no question about his honesty, nonetheless I think that what does remain is an uncertainty about all of our public officials arid whether they are really to be trusted," Rodino said. But aU four of the men agree that their Watergate operation did succeed in at least one sense in removing what Nixon aide John Dean had called a "cancer 111 the presidency ." "I think it was a success because It proved that our institutions· of government do work, and they worked without missing a beat," Rodino said. "And I think this is sotnetlling that should give us pride." Ervin added : ''I think the fact that " I think the people felt like that was when the president proved faithless to a very unwise and a premature act ,' ' his const\lutional trust ... and Judge Ervil) said, "that he ought to have Sirica and the Supreme <;;ourt and the waited until a grand jury had indicted Senate committee and the House President Nixon and he had been tried Judiciary Committee remained and convicted befcre he granted a faithful to tlleir constitutional trusts (it) convinced the people of the pardon. "I think that made the American wisdom of the Founding Fa !hers in people doubt whether President Ford dividing tlle powers of government had sufficient wisdom tD exercise the among the president, the Congress · awesome powers that belong to the and the courts." Sirica, now graduated to the presidency," Ervin said. Jaworski, a Houston lawyer, also semiretirement of a senior judge, is believes the pardon hurt Ford, but not particularly 'Proud of the performance the presidency as an institution . of the courts. · private insUrance companies to voters. On Tuesday, supporters of constitutional amendments concerning legislative redistricting and governmental spending limits said they had failed to get enough signatures to qualify their issues for the November ballot. Arthur L. Peterson, chairman of the Committee for Fair and Impartial · Redistricting, said his graup obtained "well over 100,000 petition signatures" during its llklay drive, but 284,336 are need tD qualify. "We have had unususally strong support in our .rural counties which have experienced the inequities and confusion of gerrymandered districts," Peter9ln said. "Our urban ~unties have responded well, but a stronger educational effcrt is needed in these majcr population centers." Peterson SJ!id tlle petition drive will continue until enough signatures are obtained to qualify next year. Rep . James E. Betts, R·Rocky River , chairman of Ohioans to Limit State Taxation and Spending, said his 00. 678·2980. Items . 21l 1! . . Pollot Co ., Rl. 2. · Pomeroy. 992· 7689 · OlD FURNITURE, ice boxos, b'o" beds, Iron beds, dosks, Yard Sate ' etc., complete households. At. 4 . Pomeroy or coll992· 7760. FOUR FAMilY Goroge Sole. Wrlle M.D. Miller. Charlet King rnldence, Wolfe Pen Rd •. Friday, August 10. 9dork . Rain Of' shine. OLD•COINS, pocket watches , Sn YARD SALE. Middleport . I I :()(). 4:00. One South Third , Thursday . day only. 2 family sole. Items priced to sell . Clo,hing, new sh~s. boot•. old dishe•. •Jobrl_c, sewing cosmetics ' i•w•lry., notions toy il , games , bool<s. comrcs . wnal·no" and junk . sa:mething everyone! for clan rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or ailver. Call J.. A . woms 1ey, 7'7 "' · ~•1 •~ . Thured•-· AUCf. I ASTRO GRAPH 0 Bernice Be de Osol "AE.....' . Asphaltic Concrete In place and rolled. nitie s to come along. LEO (Jul~ 23-Aug. IZ) Be care- fu l you don' t send good money af.ter bid today , because the whole family will suffer, as well as you . Talk things out first. The alternatives are plentifuL Fi nd out more of wh•t Ilea l head for you In the year following your t:HrthcJay by sending for yo ur copy of AstraGraph Leiter. ~all $1 for ei.ch to Astro-Graph , P.O. Bo ~t 489, Radio City Station , N. Y. 1C)(ml. Be sure to specify birth date. VIRGO (Aug. H-Sopt, 221 Make certain your hunches aren 't masking selfish moli11t1 whe n dealing with others today. You 're a good salesman . and could peddle something wor1hle ss. Thls ·you 'd later regrel. '"kience. Freeman'• ly. ancl -or Primer pl~ce . Clerk - Trea~urer 3 fami- 181 I, 8, 2tc perhaps the largest crowd tD witness a single event In history, watched the blastoff of the Apollo 11 t!pacecraft ~ helped put men on the moon 10 yeiii'S ago, according to NaUonal · Geographic, In the last 12,000 years, the Niagara Falls have ·retreated seven miles, leaving a gc>rge 200-feet-deep downstream . They continue to move three cr four feet a year and within 50,000 years will probably disappear. Frencll City BREAKFAST HAM LOAF•••••• :~~. s1.97 French City Regular Natural casing GUT BOLOGNA ••••••••••• .-•••••~~;. $1.59 36 .11 31.11 40.11 42.11 44 .11 44 .11 N7h14 46.11 Nihil 47 .11 l71115 17.11 IIlii RIG. 17111! 74.11 C7hl4 27 .11 171114 21.11 171114 30 .11 G7hl4 31.11 G7hiS 31.11 H7hl4 33.11 ' HOMEMADE HAM SALAD•••• ~~;. s1.19 FIBERGLASS SAil ju .T. BELTED 21.11 1.16 WHITEWALLS 29.11 2.01 33.11 2.71 Rag . 35.11 2.34 Our 33.88 Plus F.E.T. 37.11 2.13 A78xl3 1.74 EICII 31.11 2.19 All TIRES PURCHASED 40.11 2.76 FROM K mart INCLUDE 40.11 2.12 MOUNTING . ND TRADE -IN 45.11 3.11 REQUIRED 1 LD. Quarters 2588 I.I.T. 4/92 1.7! 4/104 1.11 4/101 2.10 4/116 7.22 12 oz. Kraft Swiss Single Sliced HEAD LETTUCE~.~~~. 49' ·PEACHES ..........~~: . 39' $ 113 Count California ..1.49 ORANGES ...... ~~-~:... 79' Box •7.79 FISH•N•BUTTER ByBythethePound '1.59 CHEESE ......... POLYESTER CORD BLACK WALLS Our Reg. 22.88 Ea.· A78rl3 4il2o 7.!1 4/120 2.44 4/121 tt7~x1 5 3s~'-~ 4/)_~2 1 'lre.u _L4..!:~ 4/160 MARWiNE 2/97~ 4·PLY SUI 7 . ~1 - u~ 7.9~ 46 oz. Golden Isle Natural 4Fo~80 ORANGE JUICE •••••••••••••••••••••.8' Plus F.E.T. 1.62 Each WIIHIWIIIs 2.88 Moll be~ 30l. INSTANT NESTEA ••••••••••••••• }2.29 IO oz. Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE ••••••••••••••••• s4.49 111~01: 1. lltjttiCI frllt •nltl , . . Z. lttlurf•ct retars • • lllld lllfdflllliC Sff11ftl ... rtllll burlngs liNd K mart 14/48 AUTO Sale 60" Knits, Prints & Solids 45" Woven Prints & Solids lh· PRICE We Service ~II Machines Sharpen ScissoiS FABRIC SHOP Pomeroy, 0. lnl I Price Our~:.tfery ~ . 88 All labor is included. Save With K mart® Air Filter , .'11,45 4z~ Exchange Maintenance free . Sealed, calcium-lad constructed battery. For most U.S. stan dard and mid -size cars and light trucks. DISC BRAKE SPECIAL t~~~ 4888 Front only. Offer applies to most U.S. cars. Wi_thout stepping on the toes of others, take charge and handle · Important slluations properly . Be sure to use e~ttreme tact , however, or someone wil l be miffed . SAGtnARIUS !Nov. 23-Doe. 21) II you ' re not too sure ot yourself with something new you 're involved In, take a back aut and let others have their way. You ' ll learn a va luable Ieason. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-.1111. 111 Don't let ou tsiders interfere In your important business. Tt1ey may mean well, but cha nces are they 'll only contuse th ings and make ext ra pro ble ms for you . AQUARIUS (Jon. 211-Fob. tit Let only experience and wellresearched data guide you In decision-making today . Vou ' lt get past all Intrusions If you stick to thll formula . PISCES (Fob. 2fi.Mileh ZOI A altuatlon could pop up today which aeema to be untolvable . Mowever, If you look below the surface you may find aever•t better aolutlons . ARIES (March f1·Aprll11) Bold meaauree will be neceesary to overcome neglected tasks . However, they had better be well thought out or your recovery could prove expensive. TAURUS (April 2fi.Moy 20) The place to be today Is home with your loved ones. The social sphere has too many complica·u ont and will only prove lrul· !rating. GEMINI (Moy 21-June Ht You might Juat •a· well take a day off and have fun with a pal, doing little or nothing. Everythi ng el.. you attempt will result in botlng your head agalnat a brick w•tl. .CANCER (June 21-July 221 Bo extra careful what you say and to whom you uy It tOday. Telling Jealous persons of your Oood fortune wilt pro... e harmful to you . !NlWSP.AP!~ ENTERPRISE• ASSN ) HOLI. YWliUU Uil') - "CHii'S" star Erik Estradli was reported "out of danger" Tuesday after being critically injured in a motorcycle accident during filming of his NBC television show. The hanqsome teen idol was reported in stable condition Tuesday afternoon and was awake and alert, said Bernard Strohm, administrator of UCLA Medical Center. Estrada was reported in critical condition after the accident Monday. "He has a broken sternum, both lungs are slightly collapsed, several ribs are broken, his right wrist is broken, and he has a minor cut on his chin," said Strohm. Both lungs totally . collapsed, but then partially inflated, said Strohm, who added, "lie is breathing on his own ... there's no surgery contemplated at tllis time." Th e 3G-year-old actor, who portrays Frank "Ponch " Poncharello on "CHiPS ," was receiving blood transfusions and pain medication, Strohm said. Blood ruid accumulated in his chest earlier and doctors were watching fer renewed bleeding, he said. Strohm said doctnrs do not know how long it will be before Estrada can return to work. ' He said ESrada told him, "He realizes how lucky he is and the probabllity of his survival is due to his good ph)'Sical healtll. He utends his tllanks and love to all hl.s fans and wants tllem to know he will be back." AI Newman, vice president of MGM, which produces tlle television show about tlle california Highway Patrol, said filming will resume Wednesday. The segment being shot I 14 h oz. Hunts WHOLE TOMATOES ••••••••••••.2JS1.19 ' 290Z. LIBBY'S PUMPKIN •••••••••••••••••• 79~ · 15 oz. Armour CORNED BEEF HASH ••••••••••••••• 89~ · 200 count Assorted or White . KLEENEX TISSUES•••••••••• !~~?::~. 59~ 10'12 oz. Campbells VEGETABLE BEEF SOUP•••••••• 2/694 l when Estrada 's accident occurred was a two-part show .titled "Roller Disco," which will be the debut episode in the fall . The studio offiCial said Estrada's . accident which occUrred when the rear wheel of his .motorcycle spun from beneath him in a Pacoima alley, will be integrated into a segment of the se1ies. In 1964, Lenny Moore, a rapid Penn In 1938, the Penn State football State ballcarrier, averaged eight xar- team allowed its combined opposition ds per carry. to complete only 10 passes. AUCTION Sat., Aug. 11, 10 : 00 A.M . ;~t Mr. Bobo' s Farm on Rt. 689 between Albany & Wilkesville, Ohio. Take Appalacian Hwy. to S. on 689 or No. 160 toN. on 689. ANTIQUES &HOUSEHOLD ITEMS ANTIQUE FURN.: 5 oak lamp ta bles, sel of 6 oak spindle back chairs, 9 pc . dining room sui te, Circa 1930 ; 2 pie safes, oak chest, wickr table , 5 rockers, walnyt night stand with one drawer, oak library tab le, 2 iron ornate beds, 2 walnyt dresser & 3 oa k wash stands, wood chest, large 12 door oak bookcase. LAMPS: Delft Gone with the Wind , 7 glass oil, 2 .Aladdin lamps. GLASSWARE & CHINA : plates, Bavarian & La Belle, lots of pressed glass, depression , salt eel lacs, Roseville & basket, etc . Hyll pottery, toothpick holder , glass MISC. : ·Inc . quills, ABC sarnpler, premitlve, lrg. tapestry, jewelry, gold watch w/c losed face, porcelain pin, silver, brass school bell, art Deco book ends, sad Irons, baskets of all shapes & sizes, adversmenf wood box, wood bowl, school slates, tins, 3 radios, !rome & prints, 4 trunks, old 0 . G. trunk, pocket knives, lanterns, cedar press, iron ware, wood rake , buggy jack, tools, gri nder & bench saw , elec. heater, refrig. BOOKS: Hundreds Of books from mid lBOOs to early 1900. EQUIP.: Ford 3 pt . mowing machine. Owner- Henry F , Bobo Terms : Cosh Auctioneer- Don Burke Food Served Burke's Auction Appraisal Service Cincl : 01·513·531·3593 Washington By Clarence Report Miller Buttersoft leather, and plenty of toe-wiggling room. Roundabouts are mad e th'e way yo ur fee t are made. They' re ro l!nded up f ro nt to give your t oes plenty of room. They' re made Jrom soft leather wilh a cushioned arch . And w e'll take the lime to make sure they fit, so eve ry step you take will b e. a co m - percent over the next three years. It's time to paWJe and take stock of All estimated one mUiion persons, Pnces Etfecti11e Thru Sat., August 11 RIG. SCORPIO (Del. 24-Nov. 221 Estrada reported 'out of danger' in Phone 742 -2100 IIlii 171113 (71114 171114 f71114 G7hl4 G7hll L18RA (S.pt. 23-0cl. 13) Take care you don't turn your back on your wof'k today juSt be cause something nice has happ_ened lo you . You could lo se more than you antlcipated . 175 Gallons, more or less, Tack. . Streets belno considered tor repair I~ is ava ilable at the Mayor s Offi ce, 237 Race Sfreel, MiddlepOrt , . drpaerl. .. 1 clothing, rugs . Ohio. The Village r~erves the -.y other Items. 9-6. rlohl to rerect any or all YARD SAlE . Thursday only. bids . Gene Grate Cl :30 rill 3. Minersville. ~''" ~ Dulet ~'"""' ' 360 Tons. more or less, THI!EE FAMilY Yard Salo at Clolr Mlghi. rMidenco on l-Ing Crook ld. Aug. 9,' 10. lotncancelt. YAID SAlE al .Richard Spenc:O<'o, T - Plains, II. 7. Aug.I0.11.1969Dodtocar, A • •ch '""' rui\S 1 .-~ M"'" IN!Uiol kloll rr.. pari 11./14 rw)lt\lftQ 110ft 11\t 100 OI'IWI 1n1n I tf\"'lft • lkht!llnd ~~~ SPII! deol S '*Ooll - Ot ~Qinti!CW1 o1 1 -11• ll 0 ' 14! • ' •1lcJOoe i"CC ~I•-..;'""' J\l4lt l. . lflo"'9 IC 9' ... """ lt lt iO .,. OIC I~Cf> 'Q'Je•elers MAIN . .POMEROY · diameter IQ" on largest end. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE native Christmas tree species. Christmas tree production and marketing are up and coming jfi. dustries In Ohio and the potential for, further expansion is good. In Ohio between 2.5 million and 3 millio~ Christmas trees are sold each year with the retail value exceedi~~g $15 million. Less than 20 percent of these trees are actually grown in Ohio - but this percentage is growing. Prior to the Christmas Tree Field Day at Coshocton, the Ohio Christmas Tree Grower Association hosted a meeting August 3 at the Gus Rutenlk fann at Zoar, Ohio, in Tuscarawas County. A variety of topiC3 on Christmas tree production was covered at that meeting. Group of 115 W . 2nd Ave. WfAEHAVINGayardsoloon. July 27 and 28 from 8 1111 6 at .c8ll South 4th Avo. In Mlfl. dleport. . IA9I TO school yard salo. 10. I> S. 2nd, Middleport. A..,.l, I , 2, 3. YI<I!J SALE. Seth r..ldenco on lincoln IIIII In Pomeroy. Thurs. cloy Only. '-6. YAAO SALE, Thursday Au9us1 9. 9-4. Nancy . Radford r"ldenco, Old 33. YA~D SALE. Aug. 8, 9, 10. Wlfd., Thurs. Fri. 10 om Ia 6 Ser111ces Offered THIIEE FAMILY Yard Salo. AUIIUOI 7th , 81h, ond 91h. 10 NOW H.AJJLING lime1tone in am 111 ...,.nlng. 979 HyMII St., M iddleport-Poemroy area. Mlddloport, OH . · Coli for free estimate. YARD SAlE . Fanlasl lc 367·7101. borgoint . CIQthlng and PAINTING AND sondbla1t1ng. t-sohold Items. Thrill Shop, Fr" ntlmotn. Coli 9~9· 2686. 305 Nonh 2nd Avo., Mifl. dleport. Thurs., Frl ond Sal. PUILIC NOTICE . YA~O SALE. frlcloy 9-5. So1ur· will be received b~ cloy 9·12 at tho Dovkl Hollor lheBids Village Of MiddlepOrt, r•6dence. Just above five Ohio, Melo• County at the Points on lt. 7. Mayor's Office of the Village Hall , 237 Race YAAO SAlE. Aug. 9: 10, II Street, 4 P.M. August from 10.6. 2 milo• from 13, 1979yntil for the following langovilio on Sit 325. Slh materials : . tiW compete with the state for worker's compensation business said Tuesday his group had enough signatures and planned to file today. "We're going to file," said Doug Avery of the Independent Agents Assoc iation, a prime backer of Ohioans for a Free Choice. The amendment has been strongly backed by independent insurance agents in Ohio. But David K. Frank, chairman of Ohioans .for the Merit Selection of Judges, said his group planned to wait until after today 's mail arrives before making a decision whether to file. " I'm hoping for the best," he sa id. "I tllink it's going to be close." Ohio Alliance for Returnables, a group advocating a 10-cent deposit on 1 all pop and beer containers and a ban of pull-tab containers, filed their '· petitions last week . The secretary of state's office must verify that signatures submitted by petitioners belong to qualified Ohio Features 6 "bull-in" Fashion and Flexi·Stitch Disc Pat· terns, free arm , front drop ·in bobbin, straight stretch stitch, self -threading take-up lever, twin needle stitching, wide zig -zag stitch and a full30 year warranty. ' per ton. Delivered to Ohio 985-3505. AND LOOK UKE Inspect rur linings lor wnr 7. Inspect matttr cynn•r " Hardwoods, SR 339 Barlow upo11 delivery to our yard. 7 :30 SAlE. Augusl 9·11. 92'1 TEN FAMilY Yard Solo. YARD Hy..USt., Mkklleport, OH. "' -aJUr Mlnertvtllo Hill. Follow signs. YARD SAlE. 277 Moin St., Mid'Birthday Everything from boby's to Frldoyand Saturday. odulh. Antiques , furniture . dleport. August 10-11 . 9 til 3 . Auguol8, 9, 10. August I, 1t7t Everythi ng cheap. Creative endeaiiOfS will occu py HUGE YAAO Solo. Thurs., Aug. 9. 9om ta S pm. Fur· YARD SALE. Friday , Soturdoy. a large portion of your ti me th is coming year. Your chances tor nlt~re, TV, ontiques, deprnTeenage clothing. 6ftt St .. succ:en In their development slon vlote, n&c:e clothes, misc. Syracuse. is excellent. Also , 'took for In Cho1lot on SR 748. some Interesting trip opPortu- ••""'''"*'lllliM onthlr-o~i rol I~ Pomerov, 0 . to? Everythlng lmoglnoble. ._... committee also fell short of the required signa lures. "Almost all of our volunteers have expressed a desire to proceed with this campaign," Betts said. "Plans are now being made to continue this effort and to collect the necessary number of signatures to place this amendment hefrte the voters in 1980.• , $12 per lon . 8undlod slab. SIO Furniture, colectors miK . Items. • ll mallft..-.1~'-ot"'al~ IAA has enough signatures By TOM GILLEM Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP ) - Only two additional groups seeking ballot space for constitutional amendments remained in the running today, the deadline for filing petitions with the secretary of state. A backer of an effort to allow to 3:30 weokdoys. Slan•y pm. Tom Clarks reth:J.nce WE'll MAKE lOUt WlTOI RliU.EMEW Ou• on ta 2e obov. foster" High Schc;>ol. July 13 oncj 14 from 9 Wanted.to Buy CHIP WOOD. Po!H maw. Crooks and 3rd St., Sy'rocuse: Scientists have found dolphins far outscore humans in tests involving auditory memory - the ability to remember specific tones. 5. Repeck Inlier and tuter Phone t92·2171 Satisfaction Guaranteed confidence, lack of credibility in governing officials generally." The public opinion polls support Rodino'sconclusion. The latest Harris survey on the subject, early this year, showed only 15 percent of the public has any great confidence in the presidency, Congress was little better with 18 percent, and Rodino blames former President Gerald R. Ford's pardon of Nixon for the lack of faith in government generally. "People, after having gone through the ordel!l and having shown they were wiling to be supportive of responsibility and decency and tllose who would say that this is a government of laws and not of men , found instead the president of the United States, Ford, was issuing the pardon to a man who hadn 't been found guilty of this terrrible conduct," Rodino said. Ervin, now retired from Congress, agreed that tlle Watergate cloud would have dissipated more if President Ford had not pardoned Nixon. Reg. $229 . 95 214 E . Main St. ,____o_r Your Money Back WASHINGTON l AI') .:.. The "ca ncer on the presidency " that led to Richard M. Nixon's resignation five years ago still lingers, in the opinion of !he four men who fate charged with removing it. · Leo n Jaworski, the special prosecutor who persuaded a grand jury not to indict Nixon, says the afterma th of Watergate has lingered much longer than he expected, and he blames the e<-presldent for it. "I'm not saying it 's the sole reason," Jaworski said, "But I think Nixon's own conduct has kept it alive, the fact that he's emerged publicly at times and has not shown any particular repentance, no particular remorse. I think this has kept people agitated." Nixon announced on Aug. 8, 1974, that he would resign the following day. For the anniversary of the first presidental resignation of an ·American president, four leading figures in the Watergate drama were interviewed: Jaworski, who went to tlle Supreme Court and pried loose the White House tapes; former Sen. Sam Ervin , D-N.C., head of -the Senate Watergate Committee; Rep. Peter Rodino, D-N.J., who presided over the House J.u diciary Committee that returned articles of impeachment, and John Sirica, the U.S. · district judge who refused to let Watergate pass inlD history as a simple burglary. All agreed that Watergate proved the country's institutions could stand a profound shoc.k but that it also left painful scars. " I think there is yet the after effect of Watergate," Rodino said. "There is yet lurking somewhere a quesUon , suspicions, lack of faith, lack of Yarcl Sale Wanted to Buy SALE at Jomet Swoin'1 WANTED: SAW logs. Payment YA~O "I think tlle general run of the public, tlle JM!Oille, millions of people, have more respect, more confidence in the judicial system," Slrlca Sllld. "And many other things have happened as a result ol it. "We got a very good, strong new campaign election law , some accountability ndw. No longer can the big contributors more cr less cootrol an election. They have to aecount. I think that was a wonderful thing that happened as a result ol Watergate," Rodino also cited such Watergate. inspired reforms as . regulation 'or lobbyists, ·government ethics ·rul!!s and a new charter for the FBI. And Ccngress has asserted itaelf as a co-equal branch of . government, Rodino said, adding Congress was saying to the president: "You may be the president and we respect you IS such and you have the powen that you do under theConstitutiorl, but we h$ve certain I!Uthorlty and we want tD see tllat you don't abuse it." 3. lltSptct calipers J OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jock & Judy Williams Open : Mon . thru Wed. 9·5; Thur. 9-12 , Fri. 9·5, Sat. 9 2 Nixon's presidential 'cancer' lingers . STYLIST SINGER MACHINE MODEL 533 Authorlled CATALOG SALES MERCHANT ____ _ l1le Dally Sentinel, Mld<lleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday,....:..::.....: Aug. 8, 1979 ~we've been and where we ~e Both these bills are still sitting in golll8. We ha~ just f~ the first . Committee. If we continue to delay half of the first. llfSSIOO of the 98th action on these matters, I fear inCong~, and I am afraid that the flatioo will go higher yet, we will pay American people may be no better off more in taxes as we get pushed into fortable o ne. than if this sessioo ol Congress had higher brackets, savings will never coovetled in the first place. In- decrease, production will fall, and our Navy · stead d. implementing bold and economy will continue to wind down declaive legislation designed to toward a standstill. Blue & eliminate the Triple-Threat Crisis To ivoid going down.in hi!tory as a Brown. !acini! us - the erterC: mortage, d<Hlllthing Congress, a Congress that All sizes spiraling inflation, and high taxes - side stepped the important problems Congress has trudged forward lilte a confronting our natioo the 96th available. horae weering blinders, oblivious to Congress had better to take the pressing problems arowxl it. alm at the problems before us. All I The problems we face have been have conveyed to my colleaguea we aroW)d for a long time. The energy must act immediately to impl~t "Middle of Upper Block in Pomeroy" situation, for one, should never have the solutions to these problems by at· III!I!!!J!~I 9a.m.·S p.m. Mon. gone as far as It has. In 1972, many, tacking their causes not thru Thurs. & Sat. VISA' myself included, warned that this manipulating their results. ' 9 • .m.-1 p.m. Fri. Ctosecl Sunday ~~~;' country was facing a monumental energy shortage, the effecls of which would be felt by each and every citizen. Seven yean oflllckadalsical legislative attention have pa88ed, and now we all are feeling the effects. l1Je solutions are at band, but the Congrall hesitatea to implement them. One exception which I heartily applaud was the passage of the synthetic fuels bill: a bill which will increue domestic productloo of substitutes for foreign oil, thus lessening our dependence on foreign sources. "Unfortunately, this bill comes far too late, and does far too little. It purposes solutions to meet problems five or ten yea!'! In the future. Im· mediate actioo Ia needed to solve our current problems. With respect to the economy the excesses ol govenunent policy - excessive spendil)g, ucessive interventioo, and excessive regulation- In my judgment bave led to the Rustle up big savings on Bounty! !!pirating inflation we currently are First, cut out the coupon below and experiencing. Again, the solutions are save30¢ on three rolls of the Quicker there. But the majority leadership d. Picker Upper' Congress just sit.! on them, instead of Then. mail us the certificate below letting Congress act on them. H.R. with the words "TO OPEN PULL UP" 1597, which I coeponsored, seeks to cut from the three Bounty wrappers. establlsh spending limitations for We'll send you by mail a booklet of coufi.scal yean UI8G-1963. This bill has pons worth $1.00 (four 25¢ coupons, been before the Rulea Comgood on two packages of Bounty). each mittee sinCe February. And a total savings of $1.30! That's . . resolution proposing a Constitutional amendment to balance the budget, -~---------, which I also COfiPOIISOI'ed, is still penEnclosed are the words ·r o OPEN PULL UP" !rom three Boonty wrappers. Please send my Sl.OO worth ol Bounty ding before the Judiciary Committee, coupa~s by matllo · where hearings were last held on June 13. Name Instead of pushing through such anAddress jh '"l :~ .. 11 ir~r :ll'l""'l i!eflo-' •; 7' ' r.Jr"pll!~ lllll CDIIl'<l ldeft\1 I ti-lnflatioo refonns, the 96th Congress Coty has accelerated the rate rl inflation ZtpCode State . by increaslng govenunent spendi~~g . I Area Code bave voted against every appropriations bill this sessioo except · Place tn stamped erNelopc and matl to for one. The one I supported was the Bounty CoujXII'I Booklet Otter P.O. Box PG 553, El Paso. Texas 79977 Department ol the Interior's 1181 apBOONI"f couPoN OfFER CERnFK:AIE propriations, which amoWJted to $10.1 ~~·!h tlill!llltiiM ,.IJ~ o! I ?0 1)1 (.;I billion less than 11179. And one third of PLWI NOH !IllS! ~UOiliO.'tAL llRM'S hi s [~<lll trtl~ "''' IIIII bt raetlw".crlly trl)lo ducfll ~ ll'u~ JCc,.,~nl IWI roullOn reiJllts! l""'' OM VI o! couoons ~~ n•m~ 111 this amount, 3.t billion dollar8, was ~m _ 'ku1 al'rr "~ "'"' N:ll tlo! 1n .• oe~ 11< tr••sltt•t~ i)tlfl &ODd trom .l..oEJ!-11 1~19 _ _111~10_ _ _ lJ Dftr.... er ll _ 19 19 PIU!e ( Q ot!_ 111(ll del t>tll _ l)tlfl &DOd 01tl y I~_ U S,! _ .J marked specifically for Increasing our domestic fuels production and cutting our dependence on foreign supplies. On other appropriations bills I have repeatedly offered amendments proposing 2-& percent spending reductions on ~-mandatory Items, all to no avail. Contrary to earlier presumptions, tbla Congress appears populated by lndlvlduala who seem to have no qualms abo11t freely ll[lelldlng your tu dollan. And this brings me to the third strike against the 96th Congress. It is time to overhaul the federal Income tax system. · I have cosponsored legislation calling for COflt.of-livlng adjustmenta for Individual taxpayers, as well as a bill to provide for an across-the-board tax reduction of 30 Seholl 'Roundabouts hasien HARTLEY SHOES, INC. pendl.nf I I I I I II II I .' ----------------------- �• The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Aug. 8, 1979 Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds HOOF HOllOW . Eng lis h ond Cash 1.00 Charge . 1.25 1.50 1.90 3.00 2.25 RISING STAR Kennel. Boar· 3.71 ding . Coll367·0292. Each word O\ler the minimum 15 wOI"d.. ls 4 cents per word Per day. Ads runnln~ other than CQn!le('Utive day! Wlll be d lllr]5:ed at thr 1day rah>. POODlE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 614·367-7220. sa~es are accepted only with cash wlth ordn . 25 C't'nt charge for ad5 carryinl( 81Jx Number In Care of The Sentinel. objectional., Th e Publisher \\ill not" be re:tpOnsible for more than ooo incorrect in- 1965 GENERAl60x 12, 2 bedr. Auto. Sales home. Total electr(c, 2 bedr. , good condition . $8500 . NOTICE 197• VEGA HATCHBACK , coli 300-675-1501 or 305-675-2•88 or :J0.4-675-1553 . 992-5170 or 992-3667 . WANT-AD IA_DVERTISING DEADLINES 197• w; VAN , 30 mpg. Good 1973 $5700. 992-:J79B . 1976 DODGE ASPEN station wagon . Good condition . .A.sk- · ing $2400. 992·6168 alter6. thru Friday 4P.M . the day before publication 1970 OLOS CUTlASS. Power steering, power brakes . $6.50 . Co11992-3580. SUJ1day 4P.M. Friday a fternoo n For Sale LIMESTONE, COAL, Notices GUN SHOOT. EVE~Y FRIDAY UO PM RACINE GUN CLUB . . FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ONlY . ASBURY sand , grovel , ca lcium chloride , fertilizer , dog food, and all types of soh. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc.. E. Main St.. Pomeroy, 992-3891. Lost and Found FOUND: liiTLE yellow kitten on C.ondor St. 992-3760. ONE COUCH and 3 choirs . 992-3850. LOST OR stolen : dog on Horner Hill , SR 1-43 in Pomeroy. Approx . 11/J yeor . very thin , female , blond German Shepard. Answers to Gretchen Ann . Togged in Mason . WV . Reword. Contact TWO QUARTER HORSES . 2 992-6358 or:l00-882-2269 . LOST: BEAGLE . Rock springs· Rose Hill orea. 992-3709 . Help Wanted COOte AND waitress wonted. Apply in person . Crew's Family Restau rant. OFFICE SECRETARY needed at once. Must ~ good typist , shor t 11ond preferred. Must be a cc urate . Good fringe benefits. Write box Pomerol'. OH <15769 Ond give complete resvme . All replies stric tly conf idential. Presen1 employer will not be contacted withovt your permission. Business co llege preferred but not required . .-06. SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN THE SYRACUSE AREA . CALL 992-2156. WANTED: Free rent to lady in my home to help with wor~ . 992-26-06 . Phone POTATOES AT the C.W. ProfForm, Portland OH. Prices change, doy to day with the market. three year old geldings . .tl Year Appaloosa mare. Tack. $650. 33 N to Darwin. 681 left to Snowville. Left ot storG, 1 mile to Hebner's . TWO SCHAEFER SC093 8 comportment ice t:reom cabinet, new , $2068 ea. like new with Warranty only $700 . 1 Kelvinotor FPDS fro:en dis play case, new $7380, IIJo:e new on1)' $900. 1 Wyott 3 prong mile shake mixer w ith S.C. cups ; new $349, vsed I year S12S . Plus other ice cream equipment. All above pu rchased separately, $2425 . Buy all together first $2150 to~es all. 61-4-235-85 10 dur ing day . Evenings 61.-. 237 -4.t02 . 1972 OLDSMOBILE 350 4-bbl engine and transmiss ion . $200. 70,000 actual miles. 4 Olds Sport wheels and tires , $100. Audiovox AM-FM in dash stereo with 30 watt amp end tri-axial speakers , $150. 125 cc Sut.uki motocross, needs minor work , $250. Call Steve Boso. 6-432494 . 197. GMC JIMMY 2-wheel drive, power steering, power brakes. $900. Coll992-3580' COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33. north of Pomeroy. cove . $30. 992-7059. 992-5-c34 . 1977 STARCRAFT 16 fl. open ONE BEDROOM opts. Contact VlllogeMonor, 992-7787 . bow boot, 85 h. p. Mere. con..-ertoble top. S.S. props. Sterl· ing trailer . Plus accessories . no children. Deposit requir.C . 9•9-2253 . SENIOR CITIZENS , I bedroom a ph. for rnet . Rental oulstonce available . 992-7721. TRAILER. ONE adult only. 992-318.1. JonleArmes . UNFURNISHED APT., 5 rooms . N.well's Sunoco . 98S-33SO. TWO Chester. . FURNISHED opts .. Racine. Wall to wal l ca rpet . water and garbage paid. SISO month. Ottposil and lease required. No pett . <123-8257, Belpre, 0 . RACINE . TWO bedroo m house, wall to wall carpet. large yard , city water . on dead end street. Good neighbors. $150 mo. No pet s. Deposit and lease required . ~23 - 8257 . YARD Belpre, OH. SALE . 5 fam ily . SIX ROOM hou1e for rent on Rt. 7. I Y, miles north of Chester for information . Co li 985-3516 . TWO QUARTER horse geldings . $650 eo. Also lock . 33 N . to Darwin , 681 left to Snowville. left at store. 1 mile to Hebner's . TWO POOl tab les, 7' . Coffee machine. Cigarette machine. Condy machine . Ref. sandwlsh machine . Coli •23-8257 Belpre . Cor' be seen at Recine . 1971 FORD % ton flatbed , au to. trans. , P.S .. P.8. 12ft. aluminum boor . oars. seat cushions. 47 in. pony with work harness. 2 wheel cart and horneu. 992-3650. 197B HONDA 750. 2800 miles . Li ke new. With oil extras. S1950. Hondo 90 rood and troll bike. condition with new battery . $223. Vinton-388-8666. 10 H.P. GRAVELY tractor. <110" mower , svlkey . blade. Sears Craftsman 10 h.p. 36" riding mower . S.3-2211 . 1977 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Supreme . P.S., P.B., A.C. 28.(0) miles . 2 door hardtop. 350 engine. $3600 cosh or $2400 p lus older car. 992-3625. POMEROY LANDMARK H~adquarters for Hotpoint and General Electric Camping Equipment 1'779 TRAVEl TRAILER , 32 ft . slef-conto;r:~. loctory etir, tiHp'l -:be. $foa !:"f Krode l! Pork Compgr01.1 .. · 1' •• Pt . Pleas. ·. t A•king $11 ,000. Ce ll 992-6168 oher 6. MODERN THREE bedroom total electric home in Hutchison sub-division . On large lot . 742-20.7 . 20 ACRES NEAR Langs vi lle. 3 bedroom remodeled house. A luminum siding . Insulated dorm windows . Iorge born, outbui ldings , stocked pond. $36,500. Owner may help finance. 992-7733. NEW THREE bedroom all alec· tri c home , . garage , dishwasher , d is posal , carpeted. Iorge eat-in kitchen, ru ral water , Ohio Power . over I acre, in country. Near langsville and mines. $43.000. 742-2819. Raymond Hatfield. 75 ACRE FARM with 7 room house and both, timber, gos and oil. Near mines . 992-3392. Fd R SALE or lea se. Jones' Club. located a t West Columbia. Rt. 33 above lakin . Contact Frances Janes . 1-304-773-9590. MIDDLEPORT. FOUR room house. both, good condition. Bv owner . Phone 992-5U7 . Appliance~ Sales & Servtce ML£ PRICES ~ ·~-- -~· Jack W. Carsey Mg r. Phon e 992 -2181 Real Estate for Sale BULDING LOTS - PnM I= ROY . 0. NEW LISTING Beautiful 2-story home in excellent remodeled and mOdernized condi tion. Equipped kitchen , lull basement, many features . $43,900.00. BEAUTIFUL RANCH - TWo level acres, all br i ck , up to four bedrooms, 'l ul l basement, family room with WOOdburning fireplace , large recreation room, beautiful built-in kit chen, dining room . Your dream come true . $60,000.00: LARGE HOME Remodeled and in good repair, music room , full basement, patio , garage, nice lot, four _bedrooms, 2 baths . $2B,SOO.OO. PRICED REDUCED OWNER SAYS SELL And is offering this nice · home with lull base ment, equipped kitchen, ni ce lot on a good slreet in Pomeroy for only $19,900.00. TWO-FAMILY IN MID· DLEPORT Pri ce redyced for needed quick sale. $10,900.00. HIGH ON A HILL Baby farm, barn, other buildings, nice one ll,oor plan remodeled home. New kitchen. A s teal $16,500.00 . ACREAGE I 240 acres. Building sites. • REALTOf!S Henry E . Cleland, Sr. Henry E . Cleland, Jr. 992·2259 992·6191 C. R. MASH ·. School. Water and elec . available . 20 acr es up to 34 ere plots. VINYL &ALUM. SIDING RENTAL INVEST MENT - 4 miles from Coolville. 3 new units plus 6 rm . house on 1 acr e. For more informa · lion cal l985 -4197. •New Home •Addons * Remoldlngs *Free estimates ' 992-6011 TUPPEf!S PLAINS Beautiful 4 bedrm . brick, 3 acre lawn and pond . $79,000. A&H UPHOLSTERING 111[11111[11 BROK ER MERCER REALTY Call Virginia Hayman Under New Management (formerly Sylvia's UpholsterY! , 1crou from Codner's Texaco. IN SYRACUSE Ph . 99'1-3743 or 992-3752 8·1-1 mo. PHONE 742-2003 216 E . Second Street NEW LISTING 2 bedroom frame home, insulated, bath, elec . .baseboard heat, T .P . water, new workshop under construction, on Ill. 7 in T. P. NEW LISTING 22 a·c res of ·high land near Reedsville, locust post galore and A -frame sites. GAS SAVER 3 bedroomer in town. Full basement, nice nat. gas F.A. furnace , city water, aluminum siding and only a few yrs. old. FAMILY HOME - 4 bedrooms, 1111 baths, full basement, F.A . fur.· nace , T.P . wate r , several acres with cave. NEW LISTING 3 bedroom brick veneer ranch home, 7 yrs. old, 2 full baths, fully in sulated, large yard of 3 lots plus a river fron t lot . RESTFUL - Sleep in this secluded spot sur rounded by the forest, nice stone one bedroom home. Nat . gas F.A. fur nace , ci ty water , washer -dryer hookups, one mOdern ki tchen. BEAT THE HEAT BILL BY BUYING ONE OF THE ABOVE. HAVE REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS? CALL 992-3325. Housing Headquarters Phone 992-6323 Free Estimates NEW LISTING - Nice2 bedroom home, . living room , kitch en and new bath . Home has new fur · n ace, new roof , alum inum siding and storm windows. Cellar, garage and n ice shade trees . Situated on a little over an ac re. Only $22,500.00 . EXTRA VALUE - This home has 2 nice size bedrooms, I iving room, modern · ktichen and balh . The atti c has been made into a nice bedroom with storage space., Ther e is a utility room , aluminum siding and storm windows. The owners want to relocate so they say sell this nice home for ONLY 125,500.00. POMEROY Nice large, 2 story home with exce llent river view. Ca ll lor all details. Ask ing onl y $26,000 .00 , DARWIN - 1974 Green briar home . Permanently sec ured with built on family room ' and Frankl i n Furnace . Th ere's much more so ca ll today . Priced at $27,500.00. we Need Acreage , Large Farms and MiniFarms . Call today lor more info on listing your property. WE NEED LISTINGS'! , Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-2003 Hilton Wolfe, Assoc . Phone 949·2589 GeorgeS . Hobstetter, Jr. Broker 992·5739 CENTRAL REALTY CO. WE HAVE CONVENTIONAl.. FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN. JUST LISTED - 14 acr es ot nice rolling land with a Ph story house that sits back Off th e road surround · ed with maple trees. L g. pond stocked with fish. Nicely located in Morning Star area . Price $33,900. ·~ET'S HAVE AN OFFER - Immed iate possession - 3 bedroom home , liv ing room & family room , all nicely carpeted. Eat·in kitchen equipped w ith dishwasher, disposal, and stove, 2 full baths, 1 1:.~ basement, garge, nice garden area, on 1 plus acre in Racine, $45,000 . More land available . HOMESITE - 1 plus acre s, iu s l right lor modular or built home of your choi ce. Water & · electnc available. Only minutes from Pomeroy . $3,000. Roger Hysell Garage a" mile off Rf. 7 by-pass on Sf . Rt. 124 loward Rutland . Fe""'turing: men's & W(ltnln's styling, perms. Call lor appt. or Wllk in. calls. Free Estimate CALL 992-2772 6-6· 1 mo . Roofing UPHWTERY New, repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 94'1-2862- 949-·2160 CAR SEATS, BOAT TOPS, FURNITURE 4·5-tfc 7-5-1 mo. Hours 9-1 M., W., F. Other limes by appointment. · 107 Svcamore'(R .. r) Pomeroy,O. CALL 992-7544 work, down spouts, some cOncrete work, Wlilks •nd drlvew1ys. (FREE ESTIMATE) V.C. YOUNG Ill RACIHE,O. 94;:uiaor · 992-7314 7-8·1 mo. 8-6·1 mo. - COUNTRY SPECIAL - Ni ce remode led 2 bedroom home on black top road . Mostly carpeted . F .A. nat. gas furnace . A very attractive small home andl acre l and. Pri ced for quick sale tor $17,500. $32,000.00 - Good 3 bedroom , a ll ca rpe led home · close to Pomeroy & Mi dd leport . Loca ted on good 11!2 ac r es at land . SHOULD BE SOLD - 70acres, hou se & good barn , about 1,000 feet of bea utiful Ohio River frontage . Nice rec reat ion spot, rn inerals, too. Let 's have an off.,.. Price $57,000. LOTS OF LOTS Pomeroy . From 1 to 75 acr es, bordering MIDDLEPORT - Good 3 BR hom e approx . 10 yr~ . old, stove&. refrigerator, Ig . storage bldg . Pr iced at $35,000. JUST LISTED - Min i farm in town, over 41f:2 acres of nice land with beautiful old remodeled 2 story home, all carpeted with built -in stove, dishwasher, etc . Lots of possibilities with this l and close to ir. high & Raci ne. Priced at $54,000 . RACINE - 2 B R trailer on nice lot . Asking $11,500. 55 ACRES - Avai lable back of Racine, ca n be divid· ed, t imbe r . $55,000.00. INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 unit Income plu• space for fwo more units, each sec tion has own elec. meter & hot water , separate entrance and comes ni ce ly furnished. Lei's talk about thi s on• INVESTMENT PRQPERTY - Now ren led as one unit, cou ld be made into 2 units, other possibilities w ith balance of home on 3 lots in Pomeroy. Ask ing $13,500. BRICK HOME - Centra l air , li re place, 3 good size bedrooms, 11h bath, railed front porch and mature trees, shruhery all add to th e appeal of . this fine ranch st.yle home. Priced for quick sa le. $33,000. LARGE SPLIT LEVEL - on 3 Acres, 4 BR home, fully carpeted, equipped ki t ., f am il y roo m has nice fir eplace, large utility roo m and plenty of storage, · two -car garag(> has electri c door opene r . One gr ea t fec1ture af tcr another . listed $75,500. WANT TO SELl? - GIVE US II CALL CALL JI M MY DEEM, ASSOC IATE 949-2388 OR NANCY JASPERS , ASSOCIATE 94N6H or 949-2591 BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949·2.c&7 or 9.-9-2000. Raci ne, Ohio, Critt Bradford. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Swa.pers, toasten, Irons , all small appliances. Lawn moer, next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985--3825. SEWING MACHINE Repairs , service, all makes, 992·220... ANN'S CAKE De<oratlng Supplies. 50716 Osborn Rd ., Roeds•llle. OH 45772 . For Information call, 667-6485. Will be OP*n late If you need .... u ,; .J - ::I IICI • ::Ez .... -.... ;;co EXCAVATING . dozer , Rutland , Ohio. Pone742-2C08. AUTOMOBilE Construction Extensive Remodeling GREG ROUSH_ Phone 992·7583 992-2282 7-5-1 ·Mo. N. L fAJnstruction 992-2143 . E-C ELECTRICAL COntractor serving Ohio Volley region. Six days a weeh , 2<11 hours service. Emergency calls. Coli 882-2952 or 882-3-454 . coveting. septic dozer, OOckhoe. systems , Rt. 143. IN STOCK for immediate delivery: varioua sizes of pool kits . Do-it- yourself or let us install for you . D. Bumgardner Soles, Inc. 992-572-4 . ADO ONS and remodeling, gutter work . down spouts , so rne concrete work , Wfllkt: and driveways ( . ec estimate) . V.C. Young Ill Racine. OH . 9<119-27..-a and 992· 73 " . .... z: ... ~ cu::' :I! a.: ""· zc z:~: cr::. e o_ :IE JNI1 011100 NO 010:1 ON'W lRO 11Rd INil CUI.UOO NO 010:1 ON'W lRO 11Rd PULLO;TAND-FOLDO-NDOT~EDLINE---------------------------------------~--- -------------------------------PULL OUT AND FOLD ON DOTTED LINE CONTRACTOR Rt. J Pomeroy, Ohio 992-SS.U 1·25-2 mo. 00 . en TILLIS " USED GARDEN TRACTORS AND RIDING MOWERS · .,... WIU HAUL Q Q Ill St. Rt. 7 North of Chester, 0. Phone 915-4202 6 -24-1 mo. pd _ ~4 I 0 o ~I ~Ill .... limestone ond •>< 0 N gravel. Alto, lime hovllng and spreading. l.o Morris Trvck- .... lng. Phone 742-2455 . N IIIU en a. en ........ 3: A. ... siding. other maintenance. E& ~ . . j: ii ·C ..,. ~......o ... Ill - :z:3: t-0 >- ... Z a;< 0 <:z: mu Z 0:::» z z 0 AND UP CASH &CARRY < .,.5 0 ~In .... a.: ~ en ac: ., ::1: ...0 ...u 0 en a.: .... 0 0 u 0 ~ 0 en 4 In u ~ Ill: .... z < In · AND UP Installed and Pad FREE Phone I (614) 698-7331 or 7•2-2:5:9:::3'::.c:--:----,-- >- >!:::; > Q WORK, GENERAL SALE ON ALL CARPET IN STOCK HOWERY AND MARTIN E.- ac: BLOCK & BRICK '4'' INSURANCE been cancelled? lost your operaton license? Phone Q New Home RUBBERBACK CARPO PUlliNS EXCAVATING . Complete Service. Phone992-2.t78 . z c ... ., ~ .... z: ... backhoe and ditchar, Charles R. Hatfield . Block Hoe SaNice, en :E ac: ........... " 'en SAVE ON CARPET DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A LOT phone "' " u <(£g; 0 ac: The Fabric Shop, Jlomeroy. • Authorit.ed Singer Soles and Service. We shar~n Sclsson . 992-7089, night 992-3525 or992-5232. V);~O 0 m - guard. 992-6309 or 7•2·23-48 . or Roger Jeffers, day phone i:"'c < Ill ...a. GOOD SELECTION OF CUSHION VINYL ,, c ... > a ., ...:I ut 0 '. a.: c.:J 0 Q I ~ ~ .... .... 1.0.1 >- 1.0.1 .... .c CCI Ic ., z: 1.0.1 1.0.1 0 &It "'' ,. RUTLAND FURNITURE .f ~ • -a .n"" c -0za. Rutland, o. • G) .r:. .... CALL 742·2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith 742-2211 ::I ... a.: CONSTRUCTION R Roof ing and Siding . 6U-388-8860 or6U-388-B7'17 . will haul fill dirt, tap soli , limestone and gravel. Coli Bob c: c .. 0 • > c:~W c -....... ROUSH S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam and backhoe work ; dump trucks and to-boys for hire, - .r::: a. >t-Ot ~ • -23 -1 mo. aomething. EXCAVATING, dozer. loader .r::;-"u ... 592·3051 . ROOfiNG , ROOF repair and cleaned . Free est i mate . Reosonabl• rates. Scotch- 4 !!!:1- and .. > c: ~=- IRElAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E . State, Athens 949-2000 Gutter en"' m.:! Ill _, A. 30 Year Terms A- No mone-y down (eligible veterans} FHA-AS low as 3% down (non-veterans) Free Estimates 3rd St., Racine ADD ONS & REMODniNG .... .... >IIIII: .... IU <1: !: Refinance ALUMINUM &VINYL SIDING BY J&L INSUlAnON :c A. Real Estate Loans Purchase BOB'S PARK FINANCIAL· SERVICES, INC. ~ z: c: z: Vinyl and Aluminum &It ....ac: 7251 mo. Pomeroy, 0. 7-10-1 mo. H. L Writesel Federal Housing & veterans Admin , Loans. D. 651 Beech Street Middleport, 0. 992-2356 992-2367 Pomeroy REAL ESTATE FINANCING Ill Reynolds' Electric Motcr 11 Years Experience Will Make Service C1IIS BISSEll SIDING CO. ... ~ ­ -u :eQ STOCk U~JR STVUS~ 6-14 -2 mo. Ph . 992 ·2174 GOOSE . MIIKFI MORA <-30-tf c Smith Nelson MotOIS, Inc. S UP ~R TRA ILER N~WAYAILAIL£ . Shop Clll lor a · FrH Siding Estimate, 949·2101 or 949·2160. No Sunday Radiatetr·.----. Servlc• LengiVIIIt. Otlit 614 -..f-4141 Evtnints 2 M ilts Eest ol Wllhsvllle · Mick's Barber& Style Center Introduces- Siding =-~ lti"'OOl zIll uno Monttomer' Rd. A.5lmo. Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 EXPERIENCED TRAILER SALES 7-25·1 mo. pd . Ma ir St. ;:~I¥) -" "'o I eNEWHOMES eROOM ADDITIONS eROOFING eVINYL SIDING eGUTTER & SOFFIT 7-12 HOBSTETTER REALTY 992 -3325 BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING "'"'. "-~ " .. >ciO en ""'"' ........ _.,.., · - V> . ~ I Rt . 7 near Eastern High Total privacy is the key here on 2 plus ac;es, the living rm . has brick fireplace. step -down famil y room, e qu ipped k itchen. lull balh. l~undry area. and two bedrooms co mplet~ down~ta~rs . the unfinished upstairs makes expans1on poss1ble. 608 E . MAIN Business Services MERCER REALTY 985-4197 ns 900 $3600.90. Phone 992-279 1. Clothing , household items, 1977 Kl 750. 2900 miles. Exautomobile t ires, antiques. ce llent co ndition . $1850. toys , etc . Aug . 10, I i. Friday · 992·3•S3 . and Sotvrdoy . 9 om-Spm. 3rd St.. Syracuse near larry's Grocery. MUST SELL Two story, 6 room house, recent ly remodeled. large lot with plenty of garden oreo, natural gas in Pomeroy. for sole on 124 ot Langsville, OH . Call ofter4pm., 742·2357. 3 AND.- RM furnlsh&d end un- FURNISHED APT. 3 rooms and phone 742 - 2~20 . new t ires . 992-7876. SEARS WASHER a .nd dryer . 614 - ~23-6302. 7•2-2754. HOUSE FOR sole in Rut land. 3 bedrooms, both, vtility room . dining area, 21 x 13 living room , 12 x 21 family room , lots of cabinets in kitchen and 5 x 7 pantry. Meta l building ouaide' lot 100 x 2-40 out of high water on quiet street. SIX ROOM hou se on 2 acres S150 pr . One slalom ski , con· HOUSE FOR rent . 3 bedroom. $lOOper month, $ 100 deposit. Showing Sunday from 2-• . Real Estate for Sale 19 ACRES , 5 room house . CR 1975 FORD VAN . New polnr. Large lots . Co11992- 7A79 . · Phone BIG AUCTION every Wed ., 1 pm. Hartford Commvnity Center. Hartford, WV, 4 mil es above Pomeroy - Mason Bridge . 742-2667 . BABY BED. chest of drawers . For Rent ~ts , lease . 100 tasley St .. Pomeroy, below Sugar Run Flour Mills . 0 -1 license. Coli in person. J40 acre farm four miles from . Rutland. Small house and born. wooch , deep coal, oil end gos lease . Gerold Shush:~·r, 992-528-4. 1974 TRIUMPH MOTORCYCLE . 500 cc . $625. 7.t2-2047. 2 yr. old ranch, 3 bedrooms, 21f:r baths, fam ily room with wOOd burning fireplace, 2 car garage, central air conditioning, gas heat, · big lot In Syracuse, close to school. Call 992· 2628 . For Appointment MULBERRY RESTAURANT lor FOUR BEDROOM, both, livingdining on Jf . acre lot in Rutland. Utility building. Call del ivery . 742-2B77 or742-2152 . FOR SALE BY OWNER 992-3640. immediate ing ornOfTiental concrete items. Picnic table , -bird both and p lanter. etc . 742-2746. both. No PARK 28. 247-3164 . AlUMINUM MOlDS for mak- opts . FOREST VERMEER BALER Solos, ports and sef'llice. Balers in stock for United Methodist Church. August 19, 1979. Sunday School 9:50. Worship Service 11 :00. Basket lunch 12:30pm . Program I :.-5 pm. Guest minister Rev . John Sauvage, Special music in otter noon by the Parables . Tf1e public is invited to attend. furnished 12x63 Au'ctions L-1--~----- RESTAURANt ANO bor. 0--1 and 0 ·2 license included . 3 ac res . and llouse. Good bvsiness op portunity. Ca ll mobile home on v, cere lot in Harr iso nville , $12 ,500 . Franklin travel trai ler, 22 h ., good ~ondition . Trail Hoven camper, sleeps six. 1978 Kawasaki 100, low mileage. muffler. 1978 SCOUT "'· wheel drive. Automatic , good condition . Tuesday HOMECOMiNG Needs $2000. 992-3798. Monday Noon on Saturday wv. 1970 Sylva, 60x12, 2 bed r. 1970 Castle, 60x12, 2 bedr. 197-4 Mark line. SOx12. 2 bedr. 1969 Va liant. 12x60 , 2 bedr. 1967 Notional . 12x50. 2 bedr . B'S MOBILE HOME SALES . PT. PlEASAt:lT. WV. 300-675-••24. 19n 12 x 60 Hillcrest mobile strtiun . conditio!'. REAL ESTATE: 1 ocrelot in Rig· gscrest Manor, between Tuppers Plains and Chester . Phone qas-3929 and 985 -41 ~ . 367-0557 . 197.( 1-4 x 70 mobile home. -· Good co'ndition. 992-5858. several adult cats and 4 kit- · tens. Freddie Houdoshelt, 398 Grant St., Middleport. Phone 992- 2520 after 6pm. to edi t or reject any a<b REAl ESTATE loons . Pvrchase ond refinance. 30 year terms , VA . No money down (eli gible vetera ns). FHA - As low as 3 per cent _down (non-veterans). Ireland Mortgage Co .. 77 E. Stole, A thens. 61-4·592-305 1. Mobile Homes Sale's I NEED to find homes for The Pu blisher reserves the FREE KTITENS: 8 weeks old. 2 block , 2 grer,. 1 block end grooy strip . ed, 1 back f luffy. 1 black end silver fluffy . 2 black and 1 block ond grey striped cot . 985-3373 . GOING OUT of .business . All poodle s. pomeranlon . .pekinese, block porn puppy, great coo t line . Phone 696- I 111 after Spm . Mobllt Home sales cmd Yard deemeod TWO PUPS. 3 mo. old, 12' high. short hair . Mother dog. short hai r , 15" high . One big dog, 23" high. Brown curly hair. House broken , regular pets. Nels Pickens, 331 3rd St ., Rac ine. poodle t, pomeranion . . rek inese, black pom puppy great coot line. Phone 696-111 ofter5pm . _\l&ncf . rig~t 992-7680 . GOING OUT of busineu. All - In memory. Card of ThHnk.'l and_Obitu&T)': 6 cents per word , S3.00 min imum. Cash in ad- Real Estate for Sale KITTENS , ALL colors, all ages, all beautiful. Hvmane Society. Western . Saddles and harness. Hones and pon ies . Ruth Reeves . 61-4-698-3290. Bard ing I Riding lessons and Horse Core products. 15 Words or Under uo GiveAway Pets for Sale WANT AD CHARGES .,.... -.,:I: .... ., "" ·- > en "'en ... ::I ...a.: - 0 �19-TheDailySentinei,Middleport-Pomeroy 0 . Wednesday Aug 8 1"'9 OlCKTRACY •li .. The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., I -,., ~: ,., • ...• n:l! ~ o!!.. ........=0 -0z Q - KOPER -1 "D 10 )I I KI Ill )I z-1 tGROANDt CAPI'AIN EASY FO~ CitY IN' OUT ~OUD! THAT Q. GIRL'!!!' A RUNAWAY! I WA!7 JUST TR:YIN' T' PER:SUADEH!R n:ONTACT HE:R FAM I ~Y! -·r- YEA I-I, SU RE ! TELL ME AeO UT' WHA"i50M~ NEVER MIND! IN TKEY CA~ DeAL WITH THI$ PUNK DOWN AT THE STATION! IT! ~ ISULUFEI Answer here .· -"' -Nc "" "a ... 00 00 N :1111 U'l< ... .,., :z: 0r- ('") ~ 0 0 ·- ;:;; -... ~ ...... <DCI:I ., ·::Ia ;:11;1 ""l ... ~!"' '(OJ ""...c ;:11: V> I 'E:NI \0 M&, TOO. ~ ,.., ..... .. ORPHAfi! ANNIE-PRWE AND PREJUDICE T:fAT U IAN'T IS BAD ENOUGH ... BU1 I HAT OTHER GUY ... ALWA'( S 5TARIWG 1=rT M.E ... GIVES ME THE HE'EBIE - JfEB\fS~ 1'M GOING TO THE " CLUB "~ " IH41 ' 5 'THE WAY ll GOES · -9f A GOOD GUy .. , TAl<': IN SOME BU ill\ .,. FIRST lH1N6 YO U I<NO 'N' 'VE GO'T ALL OF HIS C RAZY ~lS ON NEC K , 100 .. rou I N N .# I = = I JE 1'l-IEM "" i tM!: 1 tJE•NG· U111 GI.UOG NO G1CU GNY 1n0 11nc1 -------- B<J'T\.1 U" FOR "TT'E <,.,,.., :< i!Nn GWOG NO G10II GNY lRO 11fW ---~------------ - ·--·--~-------~---------_.., PULL OUt AND POLD ON DOnED LIN• . __ _,_, ___...,_ _______------·---~----------------PULL OUT AND FOLD ON DOmo L1NI' c.c >< ........ GASOiJNE ~ - 0 ,-., ~00 00 c :::1 ._ "' ~ G') G') ...,0 en - en ..,. c;· 0 ::1100 m ,..~ for tha.t ~~~~ -=a ... -- CD mn zr- I .,. ::..- With interest, how much i5 that dollar worth todaLJ? ljOU 0 n ;:11;1 AU.EY Vou still have the dollar, Aver4 ,Tn"T I paid Q~ ~ I WINNIE ~- IT TAKES A LDT OF GUTS TODO WHAT WEN[l)'\5 IXJING DOWN YOU MEAN APOLOGIZING FOR HER RECENT ACTlON5o? l}f!:RE, YOU KNOW !'IJ\ K INDA PROUD O F HER 1 SHE HilS A LOT 1b LEARN , BUT I l}IINK SHE'& GOING 10 MAKE IT IN THE fASH ION WORLD! /) c ::II ... .... . -4 ;'~; :::1111 m.,., - G').,., en N "'..., nc: ,.,,... en:~~~ .. :1111 ~ '"II ;:11;1 0 - :a ,., .... U'l "'CC C::::u -- ~ c: ,.., c: ...... ~('") :t!ARNEY --~~------~~ en.o ~ cc: ::II 'C:III -·3 ;- 1-•' .. ·...c..... ;:11;1 M c.c 0 ::II MONEY HUNGRY VARMINT!! --·-,... ~ ~:! TATER!! HE GOT IN MV POCKET BOOK AN' ET ABOUT HALF A DOLLER BILL WHO IN THUNDER 'VE TALKIN ' ABOUT, MAW ? ~ g :::r "0 CD ('") ...-0 CD CD ..., 0 :::1111 I DEITY WEASEL HANGAR Bad contract played well ... I ~ a::Z FIRST, LET'S CHECK OUR SUPPl.IES... • ' . ' DID AN~ONE BRING AN~THIN6 TO DRINK? iHATtL BE FINC:, OLIVIER, IF WE DON'T 60 MO~E THAN TWENTI{ FEET! . WEDNESDAY, AUGUST8,1979 7 : 00- Cross ~ Wits J; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Porter Wagoner 8; News 10; Love American Style 15; Get Smart 17; Dick Cavett 20,33 . 7: 31).-Dolly 3; Match Game PM 6 ; Muppet Show 8; The Judge 10; Tha t' s Hollywood 13 ; Wild King dom 15; My Three Sons 17; · MacNeil ·Lehrer Report 20,33. 8:00-Rea l People 3, 15; Eight Is Enough 6,13 ; Dorothy· 8,10; Baseball 17; Masterpiece Theatre 20; All Creatures Great . & Small 33. , 8:3D-Hangl ng In 8,10; 9:!l0-Movle "Someone Is Watching Me" 3,15; C~ar lle' s Angels 6,13; Movie " The Killer Elite" 8, 10; Shakespeare Plays 33; Upsialrs Downstairs 20. 10:00-Vegas 6,13 ; News 10; 10:3()Fall of Eagles 17. 11 : 00- News 3,6,8. 10,13, 15 ; Dick Cavett 20. 11 : 3~JOhnny Carson 3, 15; Pollee Woman 6,13; Your Turn : 8; Mov ie " He llo Goodbye" 10; Movie "Pony Express". 17; ABC News 33. 12: 00- Switch B; 12: 40-Baretta 6, 13; 1 :oo--Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1: 1D-Ko lak 8; L35--Baseball . 17; 1:5D-News 13; 4:05--News 17; 4:25-Ave ngers 17. THURSDAY,AUGUST9, 1979 5:25---World at Large 17; 5:45--Farm Report 13; S:SD-PTL Club • AKS • 872 13; 5:55---Summe r Semester 10 . • Q 95 6:00-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; 6 : 10- News · 17 ; 6 o25- For WEST EAST You ... Biac k Woman 10 . + 10 6 + J 98s 6:30--Dragnet 17; 6: 45--Mornlng • 10 3 2 • 98 Report 3; 6:5D-Good Morning + A KG 54 • 93 West Virginia 13; 6 :55---Chuck + 76 3 + K J 10 4 2 White Reports 10; News 13. SOUTH 7:00-Today 3,15; Good Morning +A 7 3 America 6, 13 ; Schoolles 10; •QJ 764 Thursday Morning 8; Three • Q J 10 Stooges 17 ; 7:15--A. M. Weather + A8 33. 7:30--Fami ly Affair 10; Lilias Yoga Vulnerable: North-South & You 33. Dealer : East 8:00-Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Lassie West Nurth East South 17; Sesame St. 33; B : J~Romper Pass Room 17 . Pass I+ Pass 2+ ~ : 00- Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue Pass 4 " Pass Pass 13.15; Porky P ig & Friends 8; Pass Love of Life 10; Lucy Show 17; Book .B eat 33. 9o30--Sanford & Son 8; Hogan' s Opening lead: + K Heroes 10; Green Acres 17; Beginning to Sew 33 . 10:00-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; All In The Family 8,10; By Oswald Jacoby Dating Game 13; Movie "The and Alan Sontag Brave Bulls" 17; Paint Along with Nancy Komlnsky 33. Although three notrump is IO :JD-AII Sta r Secrets 3, 15; $20.000 cold a nd four hea rts doubtPyramid 13; Bewitched 6; Whew ful, it is diffi cult to get to t he 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 33. notrwnp game after the ma10:55-CBS News 8; House Cali 10. jor suit fits have been found. 11 oQO--High Rollers 3. 15; Laverne & The defense went well 1NEWSPAPER ENTEKPH.JSE ASSN .) Sh irley 6, 13; Bill Moyers' very early, but d ecla rer J o'u rnal 33 . maximized his chances in (For a copy of JACOBY MOD11 :30- Whee l of Fortune 3, 15; the black s uits. East played ERN , send $1 to: · ·w;r at Fa mily Feud 6, 13 ; 12 :0()his highest diamond at trlck Bridge · · care of this newspaNew~center 3; Password 15; one 1 a nd ' West persevered per. P~O- Box 489, Radio City News 6, 10; Over Easy 33; wit h the ace. West played a Station. New York , N. Y. 10019.) Midday Magazine 13. 12:3D-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10; Not For Women Only 15; Baseball 17 ; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 33 . by THOMAS JOSEPH 1:oo--Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My ACROSS 3 Truckers Children 6,13; News 8; Young & 1 Causing 4 Hill builder the Restless 10; Wild Wild World of An imals 33. the e nd 5 Athletic 1 :3D-As The World Turns 8, 10; All 6 Case award Creatures Great & Small 33 . 11 Musical 6 Multiply 2 : 00-Doctors 3,15; One Life to Live by three comedy 6,13 ; 2:31).-Another World J, 15; 7 "Second Guiding Light 8,10; Een Festival ravorite 33 . 12 Vikings· Hand - " 3:00-General Hosp ital 6, 13; Lilias lea der 8 Badly Yoga & You 20; 3 :3D-Mash 8; 13 In 1977, he 9 Brew Yesterday's Answer Joker ' s Wild 10; Banana Spills won 38 Across 10 Reprehen22 Burrowing 36 Pitcher 17 ; Turnabout 20; Earthkeeplng 37 Ziegfeld's 33. beast 15 Overwrought sible 23 Musical He ld 4: 00-M ister Cartoon 3; Hollywood actor 14 Mauna Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; 16 Prospective 18 Sound work Jll Golfer's Addams Family 8; Sesame St . 17 Peculate quality Z5 Contrivance gadget 20,33; Six Million Dollar Man 10; 29 Part of 39 Electrical Mike Douglas 13; Fllntstones 17. 19 Is able to 19 Old kitchen 't 4:3o-Lone Ranger; Hogan ' s Heroes fixture 22 Power source S.W .A.K. urn 8; Lucy Show 15; Partridge 24 Lyric poem 20 Italian :10 - Panza 48 Irish rebel Fam ily 17 . 26 Doing river 33 Struggle group 5:00-Bonanza 3; Beverly Hillbillies business 21 Fall short of 34 Gyrate 41 Whack 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 27 Fill the hull ~""'r.~'r,'-,;:-r.20.33 ; Gomer Pyle 10; Six Million r. Dollar Man 13; Brady Bunch 15; 28 Entices Star . Trek 17. 30 Leafy dish 5: 3D-News 6; Petticoat Junction 8; 31 Before tee Mary Tyler Moore 10; Elec. Co. 32 Maurice 20; Odd Couple 15; Doctor Who · 33. or Madge 6 :00-News 3,8,10, 13,15; ABC News 34 Spahn's 6; Family Aflalr 17; Villa Alegre pitching 20; Once Upon A Classic 33. partner 6 :3D-NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; 35 Crumpet Over Easy 20.33; Father Knows beverage Best 17 . 38 13 Across's 7 : DO-C ross-Wits 3; Newlywed 1977 feat Game 6, 13; Marty Robbins Spotlight 8; News 10; Love 12 Ghostly American Style 15; Get Smart 13 Safe spot 17; Dick Cavett 20,33. 14 African 7 :3D-Hollywood Squares ~3 ; Bonkers antelope. 6; Match Game PM 8; $100.000 45 Jose carName . That Tune 10; Nashville On The Road 13; Dolly IS; My rera's field Three Sons 17; MacNeil ~ Lehrer DOWN Repor t 20,33. 1 Vigoda on 8:00-Prolect UFO 3,15; Laverne & TV Shirley 6, 13; Waltons 8, 10 ; . National Geographic 20,33; Up 2 F1eld Close with Patricia Harris 17. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: 8:31).-Angle 6, 13; NFL Football 17. A X y D L B A A X B. " 9o00-Mrs . Columbo 3,15; Barney 11 L 0 N G F E L L 0 W Miller 6,13; Hawaii Flve-0 8,1 0; Shakespeare Plays 33; Glenn One letter simply stands for another. In lhis sample A is Miller Memorial Concert 20. used fo r the three L's , X lor tho two O's, etc. Sin gle letters. 9o30-Carter Country 6,13; 10:oo-apostroph es. the length and formation of the wo rds are all 20-20 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8,10; hints. Each day the code letters ~re different. News 20 ; 10:3()-Hocklng Valley ,. 11 : CRYPTOQUOTES cu L AS AU I A•J Z VA P L , XA RMFX IAJZX ECF Q . . --~·~··· - Television .Viewing · third round of diamonds so East could ruff out declarer's queen. East exited safely with a trump and declarer quickly drew three r ounds of trump. To m ake 10 tr icks, declarer needed either a 3-3 s pade brea k, or the hand with the long sp a de s uit also had to be we ll-heeled in clubs. South cashed his fourth trump, discarding the five of clubs from dummy . Next he played the ace of cl ubs and then the fifth trump. If West had four s p ad es and the king of clubs he would be squeezed on this card. If he pitched the king of clubs, the queen would be high in dummy . If he pitched a s pade that s uit would take four tric ks. However, on the act ua l hand it was East who had the s pa de s uit protected . On the fifth trump, declare r had to discard the quee n of clubs fr om dummy, whic h forced East to pitch his king of clubs in order to save four spades. Because East had s ta rted with the K J 10 of c lubs , South 's e ig ht of clubs had been promoted into a winner. NORTH ' ... I ... - ('") KooW ... MI>Ji..A. -- _____ ____., * U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNlE ~ (Answers tomorrow) Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag TI11:'0~D BAT 0\V~S THW FRO\A Cit :a rn "GO LYET H" DOWN! + K Q 42 w m -.... ~T tits <0 0 I ::1: --- I Jumbles: BLOOD I l I I I ) BRIDGE OIH1H, -rn1s MlbRAIIJ£ H~~ TH€'1''R5 Hf:;~TAR'i' , n 0.... at -0 a Ill ., "".-c.. l:r 0 AS THE [ BORN LOSER ::1: ;:11;13 CD form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. Wednesday, Aug. 8 Cit c GUYS DO. Answer: What David said to his opponent- "' ~ "" c: Yesterday's - c - - en 0 .... ~OME Now arrange the circled letters to . r:tJ ~ <D- r r" Q.::IIIIQ ~::u byHenrJArnotdandBoblee 1ft :::IQ. 0 'ftft~'\Ml ~lt ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME r:!J ~ ~~ - 1 c ..... :C!J.. :CY11 . tour ordinary words. ~ ·- · • " "D - - :::J ... • Unscramble these four Jumblfts, z z CD 0 ' · o(Je leHer to 8!3Ch square, to form 0 ::Tm ' OSIX UAG QZX X ZN N XEZCG G C P 'ZJ A R F QAAP . - TCF ESVVMGP · Yesterday's Cryptoquote: PEOPLE WHO LIVE IN GLASS HOUSES MAKE INTERESTING NEIGHBORS. - ORIGIN OBSCURE ••.• 1979 King Futures SvndlcatT: inc. :riu"2~~: ;~6.8 , 1 0,13 ,15; Dick Cavett 20. 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Starsky & Hutch 6,13; Mash 8; Movie " Medame Curie" 10; Movie· "Capt. Carey,U.S.A. 17. ' 12 :05---Movle " Lolita " 8; 12:4()Barett a 6, 13. 1 : 00-'Tomorrow 3,4; News 15 .' J :25---Baseball 17. 1 : 50- News 13 ; 3:55-News 17 ; 4:15---Avengers 17. • �Orange only Meigs.township without race :10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug. 8, 1979 By Bell Hcierucb Races for township posts will take place in all but one of Meigs County townships, according to the list ol candidates filing at Wednesday's 4 p. m. closing deadline. In each township, one trustee and a clerk will he named: Candidates are : Bedford~ James W. Clifford, Jr., Robert G. Pickett, Stanford Stockton, for trustee; Helen Wartz, clerk. Chester - George Alfred Wolfe for trustee; John D. .Riebel, Sr. and Elmer G. Young,Sr.,forclerk. Columbis ,.- Willian Stout and Ronald A. Whittington, for trustee; Gloria Hutton, clerk. Lebanon - Elsa Dalley, Joe Prof· fitt , for trustee; Shirley A. Johnson and Virginia S. Pickens, clerk, Letart P Harry Hill and Donald W. Manuel, trustee ; Darrell E. Norris, clerk. Olive - Francis H. Andrew, Elza Bartimus, William A. Connolly, Henry Hensley, James Starcher, trustee; Ada Bissell, clerk. Orange - Edgar Pullins, trustee; Nina R. Robinson, clerk. Rutland - David W. Haggy, Leo Morris, Charles E. Rife, William J . Smith, Robert G, Swick, trustee ; Ed· na H. Swick, clerk. Salem- John F. Colwell, R. Keith Oller, trustee ; Debbie L. McGuire, John C. Welsh, clerk . Salisbury - Charles H. Bartels, Denver G. Hysell, Albert Roush, trustee; Richard Bailey, Wanda L. Eblin, clerk. Scipio - Melvin C. Morris , Donald Weaver, trustee ; Glenn E. Jewell, clerk. Sutton - Oris A. Hubbard, Delbert A. Smith, trustee; Paul Moore , clerk. • GRAND CHAMPIONS In the annual style revue in· eluded Beth Ritchie, dress-up outfit formal; Susan Danner, dress-up out1it daywear; Denise Stegall, clothing complements; Tammy Miller, topping rour outfit; and Carla Rile, clothes for school, left to nght. A 1,000 gallon underground gasoline storage tank will he constructed in Mason for town police cruisers, town trucks and the flre department, it was decided at the regular meeting of the Mason Town Council on Monday. Smaller tanks are now used by the town, and the construction of a larger tank will save the town money by buying gasoline in larger quantities. Marie Petry, Evelyn Proffitt, Patty Maynard and Becky Reed of the ''Friends of Mason library" were present at the meeting to make the town officials honorary members of the organization. A representative of the Mason County Health Department inspected the sewage disposal plant on Monday, and it was announced that a very good report was made. A list of resolutions being made by the West Virginia Mwlicipal League was read, and .the Mason Council agreed to support one concerning the state revenue sharing. It was announced that the Mid-Ohio Mayors meeting, usually .held in Mason County at Falr time was cancelled. One bid was read for. the purchase of a 1975 Chevrolet police cruiser and the council decided to reject it because of the low amount of the bid. Vernon Roush requested that the Council lay stonn tile in a ditch near his residence. The council decided not to do this at the present time. Also at the meeting was Lowell Flowers, who discussed with the Council memhel'> the laying of a sewer line to his home. A request was made to the Council to cut weeds on Adams Street. The Council agreed to purchase paint to paint the curbs and crosswalks before school starts. It was agreed to pay all outstanding blll.s. Attending were Mayor Charlotte Jenks, Recorder Lots Test, and coun· cil mamhers Catherine Smith, Dayton Raynes, Frfl! Taylor and Ed Perry. Florida man DOA The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Royal Oak Park at 5:43 p.m. Tuesday for Glen Croft, 69, of Duendin, Fla., who was dead upon the unit's arrival. Mr. Croft had arrived at Royal Oak to camp Tuesday and had worked in settmg up h1s campmg area before becoming ill. He was taken to the · Ewing Funeral Home and the body IS being sent to Pittsburgh, Pa., for . burial there. At 7:46p.m., the squad was called for Velma Siders, Route 7, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9:44p.m., the squad went to Union Ave., where oxygen was administered to John Goett who was having difficulty breathing. Somebody needs a hug. Right now. I' And !hot's what it's all about. A hug, ond a kiss, and a pinch of moonlioht . .. ~c~ ~r~ \ ~ ~( - ~ ~- · GOESSLER JEWELRY Pomeroy, o. Court St. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ATTITUDE ADJUSTMENT HOUR 4:30 TIL 6:30 MEIGS INN u2~ revue held at E~tern High SchooiCoTuesdallY ~r~tc!rt~ ~=~ ~:res~:n"J ;.::;b~ck~ evening, pictured left to nght, were Amy nno Y, . , • . • clothing from top to toe; Pam Murphy, sports clothes. Mason Council plans underground storage MRS. BERTIIACANADAY Mrs. Bertha Caroline Canaday, 72, 140 lincoln Hill Road, died Tuesday njght at Veterans Memorial HospitaL She had been in failing . health for several months. Mrs. Canaday was a daughter of the late William and Anna Margaret Mees Bichman of Pomeroy. BesideS her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Delmar A. · Canaday, who was a former Pomeroy mayor. Mrs. Canaday was a member ·of the Magnolia Club. Surviving are a daughter , Anna Marie Chapman, Pomeroy; a sister, Miss Marie Bichman, Pomeroy; two step-daughters, June Yvonne Tinley , Anaheim, Calif., and Carol Eve Mulbrey, Newport Beach, Calif.; grandchildren, Mark, Julie, Greg and Jan Marie Tinley; Michael, Karen, Colleen Nina and Eric Mulbrey, all of Califor~ia; Jennifer Caroline Kleski and Mitchell Delmar, Anna Margaret, Jessie Georgetta and Paul Naamon Chapman, all of Pomeroy. A greatgrandson, Curt William Kleski also sw-vives. Family memorial services will ·be announaed later by the Ewing Funeral Home and will be held at Beech Grove Cemetery. LUCILLE C. STORY Lucile C. Story, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, died Tuesday at Holzer Medical Center. . Mrs. Story was born June 8, 1897, the daughter of the late Baxil and Sadie Saunders Carleton. Shewa.s also preceded in death by one son, Robert C. Story. · She was a member of Hemlock Grove Grange, Farm Bureau council, American Legion Auxiliary and Grace EpiScopal Church. She is survived by her husband, Leo Story three daughters,. Mrs. David (Betty) McConnaughey, Cincinnati ; Mrs. Dick (Peggy) McDonald, Nel&mville and Mrs. Charles (Jamce) Lochary, Shaunberg; daughter-Inlaw, Nona Story Nelson, r,omeroy; grandchildren, Carolyn r.fcDonaid Bookman; Christine McDonald Lash; Richard McDonald; Mark S. McDonald; Patrick R. Story; Peggy Story; Steven L. Story; J. D. Story; Robert C. Locary and Meg Lochary; great grandchildren, Chris, Patrick and Timothy Bookman; Jennifer and Sarah McDonald, and Jessica Lash. Funeral services will be held Fnday at 3 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church with the Rev. Robert Graves officiating. Burial will be in Carleton Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. NO. 82 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO - Pomeroy National joins First Bane Ill discussed CLEAN SWEEP - Rose Carr and Marcia Guess from Tuppers Plains clean one of their ten head of Sui· folk sheep which they have on elthibit at the 1979 Mason Mayor's Court TWo defendants were fined and two. forfeited boods in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were jeck (cq ) Neff , Middleport, $25 and costs , disorderly manner and and Eddie J . Russell, ' . Tuppers Plains, $75 and costs , leavmg the scene of an accident. Forfeiting bonds · were John E. Umbarger, Jr ., Route I, Shade, $25 posted on a charge of spinning tires and $25 on a charge of running a red light, and David E. Bills, Reedsville, $25, speeding. Fined $200 and costs in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night on a reckless operation charge was Johr. Young , Racine. Forfeiting bonds in the court were Richard Friley , Pomeroy, $100, intoxication ; John Babrak, Pomeroy, $25, speeding, and David Percy, Reno, $30, making a ~< u " turn . Announce fund raising project County Fair. Both were working furi~ly on an unha)r pymarketiambfor Tuesday monung s 10:30show. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admitt ed--Lorena Laudermilt , Ethel Carson, Tuppers Plains; Emma Owens, Pomeroy; Robert Bailey, Reedsvill e; Vera Gla ss, Point Pleasant ; Ancil Prunty, Bidwell; Teresa Barber, Portland ; Mildred Tu bbs, Pomeroy; rreda Russell, Jeremy Trisch , Phyllis Wells, Ida White , Shanna White, William Winter lll , Scott Wiseman. BIRTHS, AUG 7 Mr . ard Mrs. Jerry Collins, son , Wellston . Pomeroy ~ JAYCEES MEETING Discharged- Richard Winebrenner, The Shade River Jaycees will meet Mayme Buchanan , Ma xine Hobbs, Tuesday , Aug . 14 at 8 p.m. at the Lorena Laudermilt. Chester Courthouse . All regular memb<irs are requested to attend to hear a special report · which will he given on the August 10 HOLZER MEDICAL CEN'i'ER and 12 All State . All young men DISCHARGES, AUG. 7 between the ages of 18 and 35 are Ruth Arthur , Mrs. Rick Ash and welcome to attend . da ughte r, Louise Brya n. Noah Caiicoat, Mary Cha pman, Cheryl Clagg, stephanie Clarke . Jeffrey Cox, Paul Davis, Daniel Dodson, Mary CAR WASH SATURDAY Hamm , Ke nn eth Higley, Cathy Himelrick, Hayden Johnson, Kim There will he a car wash at rrench"s King, Ba rbara Lawrence, Les ter Sunoco sta tiOn , upper end of Lewis Sr., Mari Maddox , Charlotte .. Middleport, Saturday from 10 a .m. to Marx, Marle ne Maynard , Nan cy 4 p.m. Metzler , Mildred Miller , William Price for cars is $3, trucks $4, and $1 Miller, Helen Niday, Carl Paisley, Jr ., extra for cleaning inside. SpoiiSOred Roy Russell, Sharon Russell, Aima by Valley LWl>ber Women 's Softball Sickels, Margaret Smith, Cal Staats, Team. SQUAD RUNS The Middleport Emergency Squad answered several calls Tuesday. At 5:06p.m. the squad went to 103 Condor St., Pomeroy, for Mildred Tubbs who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 6:10p.m., the unit went to 325 Mechanic St., for · Pauline Derenberger who was ill•and was treated on the scene . At 12 :31 a .m. Wednesday the squad went to 753 N. Second for Kathryn Burton who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. BAKE SALE SET The Long Bottom Community· Association will hold a bake sale MEETSAUG.14 The Meigs Chapter of the Central Friday, Aug. 10, at 9 a.m.. i~ the community building. Those wJShmg to Ohio Heart Association will meet make donations are to call 985-3910 or Thursday, Aug. 14, at noon at the Meigs inn . Recognition will be gtven 985-4275. to those who assisted in the heart campaign. SEEK DIVORCES Two suits for divorce have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas DEDICATION SERVICES Court. Dedication services of the new Filing were Connie Lynn Mace, Rt. Middleport Independent Holiness 1 Reedsville, against Donald Ray Church will be held Sunday Aug. 12, at Mace · same address; Diane Lynn 2 p.m. The Rev. O'Dell Manley, Tillis,' Rutland, against Dennis Tillis, pastor , invites the public to attend. same address. Don Nease,county coordinator of the plat map program,Tuesday night discussed Ute project's future with Meigs County Commissioners. Nease said good progress has been made so far and if a new CET A grant is received, the pial maps could posSibly be brought up to date . Nease also stated that he would be interested in remaining on the county payroll to work on the records even .if CEtA is not granted additonal funding. · Wesley Buehl, county engineer, discussed the need for repalr of a bridge oo T-138 in Lebanon Township. Buehl commented that some transfers in the A. L. & G. budget would probably have to be made as the bridge fund is running low . Lauren Hoffman , housing rehabilitation dlrector , discussed the progreSs of the program. Hoffi!WI reported that all of the designated roofing proje cts were completed and that the rest of the projects applied for are ms1de projects that could be done in the winter . Hollman will contact the board by Aug. 21 and rep<rt on the estimated completion date of the project. Charles Hysell , dog warden , met with the board to discuss the problem of the dogs at the pound during the week of the Fair. Hysell was given per.missioit to move the dogs to a new location during Fair week and to purchase the neceSsary wire for repairing the fence at the pound Attending were Richard Jones, president , Henry Wells and Chester Wells, commissioners and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. FBI AGENT SHOT ClEVELAND ( AP ) - An FBI agent was shot and killed today in a public housing project on Cleveland's east side while serving a warrant 1n a robbery and kidnapping case, police said. The FBI said it could not confinn the agent was killed and said only that the agent was apparently conducting a fugitive investigation at the time of the shooting. Police said a lone man, barefoot and without a shirt, was seen fleeing the area with a gun following the incident at about 10:20 am. The name of the agent was not released. ELBERFELD$ ~ wesr BEND. ~ 12-INCH SKILLET Weather REG. PRICE •17.95 : .. . .wh ere cra ftsmen still Care " Partly cloudy tonight and Friday with scattered showers and thun· dershowers develping. Lows tonight in the low 70s. Highs Friday near !10. The chance of rain is 30 perceht tonight and 50 percent Friday. DREAM COMES TRUE - A dream of Tracy Whaley, Lincoln Hill resident, of oome 40 years is materializing . Whaley always has wanted Vale St. ex· tended but one thing or another""" always in the way. However, work is now underway for the enension which will provide a parking area behind several hmes on Uncoin Hill Road plus open up a couple of building lots. The improvement will also alleviate parking on Uncoln Hill Road where some residents must park on the sidewalk because there is no where else to park. Whaley is pictured watching the bulldozing being done by the Charles Hatfield Co. of Ruti&Dd. Meter transfer 'up in air' By K.atie Ctvw Transferring parking meters from the north side of Pomeroy's business section to the south side ol the street has hit a snag. This was reported Wednesday at B'·noon luncheon of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce held at the Meigs Inn. John Anderson, second vice pres! den\ of the chamber, told members he had been informed that Pomeroy Village Council, which earlier agreed to move the meters was going to rescind that motion . Anderson learned this possibility just prior to Wednesday's luncheon. He and Jim Frecker had met with council earlier in the month. At that · time, council favored the suggestion. Anderson said since money has been collected from . local businessmen for paving a 15 foot section next to the parking lot, he was concerned since paving has. already started. It was indicated that perhaps the malin was going to he rescinded due to the legality of the action since the village does not own the property next to the parking lots. However, Mayor Clarence Aodrews stated COWICil doea Dot IDteod lo reodod tbe moUoo, but wm gel a legal opinion before movlog the meters. It was agreed, however, to have An· derson and Frecker to again meet with council regarding the matter. Frecker added it did not seem right '\ PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1979 •• to him, after doing the paving, that council is considering changing the motion to move the metel'>. Also brought before members was action taken several weeks ago }o close the courthouse on Saturdays. Frecker told members a lot of people would like verymuch to have the courthouse open on Saturays especially those selling vehicles or people wanting to pay taxes. It was suggested that possibly they could close the courthouse some other day in the week and open on Saturday untilnoon. Frecker named C. E. Blakeslee, Hank Cleland and Pat O'Brien to meet with the Meigs County Com· missioners . regarding reopening the courthouse on Saturday morning. Introduced by Frecker were Jay Bradshaw, optometrist, Deedee Qualls, Big Bend Regatta Queen, me enttne Plat map IOQk ser1es. program New Haven Volunteer Fire Depart· ment Chief Bill James is announcing a fund raising drive for "Jaws of Life" for that department. A total of ~.ooo is needed for the life-saving equipment. Anyone wishing to make donations may do so at the Mason County Bank or by con· TOURNAMENT SLATED tacting any lire department member. City Umits will sponsor a class B Checks should be made payable to tournament on Aug. 11, and 12 that the New Haven Fire Department will be held at Syracuse. "Jaws of Life." Individual trophies will be awarded Chief James has made an appeal to for the first three places and sponsor trophies for the first four places. For the public to help the department in additional information call 742-2279 or this drive. "Please help us so we can help you in your time of ·need, " he 992-3581. said. · OBSERVING 90'111 BIRTHDAY Miss Adeline Heilman will be observing her 9oth blrthday Friday. Miss Heilman makes her home with Mr. and Mrs.·Victor Young, Jr., 742 E. Main St., Pomeroy. She was employed by the Ehersbach family for many years. Miss Heilman is anibulatory on a walker and lo.ves hearing , from friends aod relatives. VOL XXVIII . . . m active; Susan Danner, sparts clathes , spectator·, Terri CO:: treasurer candidate and there n~ candidatea for Rutland With two to he elected t!IIB year,a.!DIIIro Before the fllln8 deadline, POIIJ6i oy mayor, Clarence Andrews, fl,led u 8 write in candidate for reelection to his post. In November, voters will lllo choose board of education members in the thre local school districts and for the Me1gs County Board. However! candidates for those ~ have until 4 p. m. on Aug. 23 to their petltins with the Meigs Board CJ!. Elections. • at y e~ RS RECEIVING grandI champion awards In Syracuse .Village, the mayor's filed for election and Mae Cleland is post appears to he a popular one with the only clerk candidate. four candidate$, including one Filing for council with two tAl he woman, filing for the post. Candidates elected were Lois Jeanette Lawrence, are Jean Hall , Jimmy Joe Hemsley, Wanda L Lyons Ben Petrel Cressa Terry D. Moore and incumbent, Eber Mae s~ln and William 'Michael 0 p ·ck Lawson. Bobbie E. Roy in the only ·Ja:uc~'twson is the only candidate bOard of public affairs candidate with for clerk and Kathryn H. Crow is the t 0 to he elected only candidate for council with two wRutland Village also has a mayor's members to he elected in the fall . with John L Miller and Worthy There wre no candidates for two seats ~J!ard Stanley, Sr., filing. In· on the hoard of public affairs. cumhent Eugene Thompson did not 'In Racine Village, incumbent file. ' • Charlfl! F: Pyles and Dale Lee have 1 Vernon Weber is the only clerk· Julie Kitchen, first runnerup, and Carr! Beth Bearhs, second runnerup. The Pomeroy National Bank has agreed to an affiliation with Flist Bane Group of Ohio, ~ .• a multi-bank holding company head· quartered in Columbus, 0. The agreement between The Pomeroy National Bank and First Bane Group was announced tOday jointly by Edison Hobstetter, Prest· dent of The Pomeroy Natinal Bank, and John G. Me Coy, President ol First Bane Group. Under the terms of the agreement, all of the bank's shares will he acquired by First Bane Group. Affiliation of The Pomery National Bank with First Bane Group will be subject to receiving prior bank regulatory approval and bank shareholder approval. Pomeroy Natinal Bank President Hobstetter stated that following its affiliation with First Bane Group, the Bank will continue to operate with the same directors and management personnel. As stated by Hobstetter, First Bane Group was selected because of its policy of encouraging its affiliate banks to operate autonomously in lending and other Important areas affecting the banil"s customers and community. He noted that trust and investment services, personal property leasing, International banking, and other areas of specialized exper- · tise of First Bane Group affiliates, together with their combined financial resources, will he available to assist the Pomeroy Natinal Bank in broadening the scope of its banking services to Pomeroy and the Meigs County collllilunity served by the Bank. First Blinc Group, which has 18 affillate banks whith operate 108 banking offices in Ohio, has total resources approximating $2A billion. Its affiliate banks Include The City Natinal Bank of Columbus; the Fanners Savings in Mansfield; Coshocton Natinal Bank; First National Bank of Cambridge; The Barnitz Bank in Middletown; The Pl!llples National Bank in Dover; The Citizens Natinal Bank of Wooster; The Security Central Natinal Bank of Portsmouth; The First National Bank of Wapakoneta; Clermont Natipnal Bank in Milford; The Ashland Bank and Savin2s Co. · The I.il.rb N=l;hw' ..... \DI'Nf -n._"_lllf'Bfitk o1 iliVenna; nte Citizens Baughm8n National Bank in Sidney; The Athens National Bank; The Citizens Bank in Wadsworth; The Sterling State Bank In Mount Sterling; and The Marion County Bank in Marion. Completion of the affiliation of The Hardin National Bank in Kenton with First Bane Group Is expected to occur around year end. · Non-bank affiliates of Fil'>t Bane Group which assist affiliate bank!! and their communities include First T111St Company of Ohio, N. A., which provides trust services, and First Bane Group Financial Services Corporation, which provides personal property leasing and mor· tgage servicing. Frecker also announced the chamher borrowed $2,000 to pay bills in· curred during the Regatta. It w.S announced the merchants . participating tn sidewalk sales are to keep merchandise on the sidewalks not In the street. Attending were Frecker, who presided, Anderson, Donna Nease, secretary, Bill Mayer, Dale Warner, Phil Kelly, Dale Warner, Bill Quickel, By The Associated Press Hank Cleland, Julie Kitchen, Deedee Severe thiJ!lderstorms and at least Qualls, Pat O'Brien, Carrie Beth one confirmed tornado Wednesday Bearhs , C. ·E. Blakeslee, Leo Vaughan, Joe Young, Thereon John- left more than a dozen persons in jured and widespread damage aCI'oss Ohio. son and Jay Bradshaw. The Marion County sheriff's office ' said a tornado touched down in the Southern Estates housing complex south of Marion, destroying one house and heavily damaging nine others. No injuries wer.e re)lorted there but the Red Cross, which arranged motel accommodations for residents left QUOTA RECEIVED homeless, estimated damage at Carl Tucker, Coordinator of the ... in the world $250,000. Alternatives Program of the Gallia • Thirteen persOns suffered minor Jackson • Meigs Community Mental injuries from flying debris when high Health Center, and Linda Drasner, winds struck the Marion County Recreation Specialist with the Alter-natives Program have announced that they have received their quota of GERONA, Spain (AP) - A applications for the Alternatives forest fire that raged for 24 hours Camp to he held at Camp Francis on Spain's Costa Brava was con· Asbury the week of Aug. 13-18. No trolled Wednesday. The blaze, more applications will be accepted which authortles said was set, this year. killed 21 persons and destroyed more than 2,500 acres of timber. Civil guards said all the victims were Spaniards. Thlrteen were bunched together in a gully 30 yards from a road that might have provided escape had they been able to see it through the smoke, officials said. Heavy damage follows violent Ohio storms Today Fairgrounds, toppling some tents. Among the injured treated at area hospitals were some children who were in the "Moon Walk" on the midway when it became briefly airborne. In Belmont County, Katherine Price of Columbus was injured when high winds caused heavy damage to a house in Somerton. She was listed in satiSfactory condition at Barnesville · Hospital. The storms, accompanied by high winds and hail in some areas, knocked out power to thousands of homes and left numerous roads blocked by felled trees and limbs. Biaze stopped Mother accused DUPONT II. PPRQVE O .• 4161 SALE • • •"• • ·~ ... '12 99 Extra -bi g skillet is perfect for all your large cooking jobs, and SilverStone non-stick interior makes cleanup a snap! Skillet is made of even-heating aluminum with eggshell white porcelain exterior; ' matching acrylic finished cover. •• • •' .' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY PAVING OF SR 7 and U. S. 33 from Nye Ave., to .the Pomeroy-Maoon Bridge got underway Tuesday 1 \I ' ' morning. The paving was contracted by the Shelly Company . MILWAUKEE (AP) - A 38year-old woman was charged with manslaughter Wednesday in the shooting death of ber 13-yearold deaf, cerebral palsied son. . District Attorney E. Michael McCann said the case against the woman, Nancy Wolfe of Milwaukee, was one of the most difficult he had handled because she was described as so dedicated to the boy, who was confined to a wheelchair. "All . the communication we ·received from neighbors, pollee, interviews of school personnel and pe_~ple familiar with her. role for her handicapped child, It all appeared to us that thi~ was a mother who lived a life of extraordinary devotion to her child," McCann said. ·- - -- - - - ' STREET WIDE\'ffiD - An additional15 foot strip Ia beJn& added to the width of Main St. tn the three business blocks of Pomeroy, and railroad tracks rwming along the business section will beno more. The P0111eroy Chamber of Commerce ls'providing funds for the Jl&vinc of the 15 foot additional width which will cover the tracl!s. After pavtnc Ia com. plete, a part of the project on all of. Matn St. through Pomeroy thla week, psrklng meters will he placed along the additional width. Howev•, parking meters now .on the north side of the three blocks will be moved and there will he no parking on the north slde as there has been for 111111y years. � 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 8, 1979 bichman canaday carleton story