http://66.213.69.5/files/original/042f85862fab0349a44d4dd8a0128de9.pdf 79bf195d0ef6c2753181d366f3e152d7 PDF Text Text t 8- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Aug , 28, 1979 ~~~~~~£~~~n~ ~~v~ a~!~9.?!_. I lias collected some $6,900 in its Kirkham, Mr. and Mrs. Don Kelly , current fund dMve for a new heavy- Mrs. William Reynolds, Mrs. Blanch duty rescue van , and is still taking .Gilkey, Mrs. Reva Beach, Roscoe contributions . Satterfield, Mrs. Leo Childs, Mr. and A little over half of the 8031 has Mrs. Harold Hubbard, David Acree, been reached, but approximately Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duckworth, $6,100 is yet needed for tlle van . Mr. and Mrs. John Werner, Mrs. Among tl1e latest contributors are Leona Booth, Mrs. Lena Adkins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burkett, Mr. Mrs. Homer Jones, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs . Leland Brown, Mrs. Gr~ce Jack Satterfield, Mr. and Mrs. DanHawley, Hallie and Nellie Zerkle, ny Fink, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Swanson, Mr. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ranand Mrs. Ted Ril ey, Marty dolph, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carsey, Nicholson, Carl Lockett, Mrs. Cnn- Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Davis, Mr. and nie Dotson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mrs. Lawrence Stewart. Horky, Mrs. Louise Thompson, Mr. Greg Gatrell, Pete Roush, Leo and Mrs. George Anderson, Mr. and Searles, Dee Hartinger, Pearl VanMrs. Tom Kelly, Mr. and.Mrs. Clyde Cooney, Nina Bland, Pearl Ingels, Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons, Reynolds, EJecta Souders, Richard Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thomas, Mr. and Bailey, Richard Hovatter, Don Mrs. Terry Smith, Mr. and Mrs . Becker, Herman Kincaid, John W. Ralph Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tillis, Dwight D. Ashiey, Mr. and Area Deaths Beulah Hayes, Frank Wilson , ORVILLE C. RHODES Funeral services will be held at 10 Sharon Wilson, Dale Davis, Don W. Orville C. Rhodes, 72, Route 3, a.m. Wednesday at tl1e Ewing Roach, Florence arid Jean Custer, Racine, died Monday at the Fimeral Home witll tl1e Rev- Don Linda Laudennilt, Myron Fran- Veterans AdminiStration Hospital in Walker offiCiating. Burial will be in choviak, Dutch and Elizabeth Yost, Dayton. Sand Hill Cemetery. FrtendB may Nellie Price, Lightning Boyd, Gene Mr. Rhodes was a son of the late · call at tlle funeral home anytime. Goodwin, Velva Keys, Mary F. Milo and Clara Wagner Rhodes and Bumgardner, Gene McDaniel, was also preceded in deatll by three Gladys Sigler, George Knapp, Diana brothers. Taylor, L. A. Wilkinson, Evelyn He was an employe of tlle Modem Bauer, Raymond Russell, Dewey Supply Co., in Pomeroy. Mr. Rhodes Hudson, Mrs. Homer Rice, Sonny was a member of the Racine Baptist Hudson. Church. He was a veteran of World The Chester Volunteer Fire Depart· Carl Still, Mrs. Nora Ball, Man- War II and belonged to the Racine ment will be llavlng its annual Labor ningKloes, Lewis Sauer, WalterMc- American Legion Post. Day Chicken Barbecue and Parade on Dani.el, Roscoe L. Fowler, William Surviving are his wife, Carol Story September 3. The barbecue will begin and Lucille Davis, Ray Boggs, Rhodes ; a son, S-sgt. Gary M. at approximately 12 noon, with the Harry Garnes, Jr .., Dorothy Rhodes and a daughter-in-law, Mary parade at follow at I :30 p,m. In order to generate more enWilliams, Carl Williiuns, John S. Beth Rhodes, both of Homestead Air Green, Jean Thienel, Connie Force Base, Florida; two brothers, tllusiasm, the fire department is· ofMoodispaugh, Ted Woods, Dennis Dale of New Brighton, Pa., and fering prize money to Ule tOP four Hackett, B. J. Campbell, Dorotlly Russell of Marietta ; a sister, Nona floats, antique cars, civic or school Jerikins, Charles Wayland, Brends Ritchie of Portland and several organizatiom which enter tl1e parade. Prizes of $25, $10, and $5 will be Coffee, Debbie Harnnan, Pauletta nieces and nephews. awarded to tl1e top four groups. Any Sigman, Joe Struble,"Judson 'White, fire department, civic organization, Edward Evans, Uoyd Harris, Marother group interested in parsllaTerry, CathyErwin,BigBendC. 0Url or ticipating in the 1979 Labor Day B. Club, Henry Swift estate, Albert · Parade should call Pat Morrt.s.sey at .Roush, Feeney Bennett Post, FrenEight defendants were fined, one ~.or Bill Buckley at 992-2996. ch's Sunoc J , Citizens National Bank, was bound to tl1e grand jury and 10 Asa and Nora Jordan, Jeneree forfeited bonds in tlle Meigs County Chesher, Pauline Roush, Editll Bur- Court of Judge <llarles Knight on ton, Gertntde McElhinny, Monday. Fined were Amanda Savage, Albany, $5. and costs, no muffler; Britain's National Health Service Leola Gilmore, Rutland, $10 and went into operation in 1948. costs, failure to yield; James Hughes, Montclair, N. J., $15 . and costs, speeding; Rodney Pullins, GREENVILLE, S. C. Pomeroy ,$15 and costs, speeding; Multimedia, Inc., announced MonRick L. Wills, Route 2, Wellston, exday tlle purchase of The Daily Stauncessive speed, $15 and costs; ton (Virginia) Leader and Sunday Elizabetll W. Milton, Middleport, $15 News Leader. and costs, dMving tl1e wrong way on The Leader has an evening cira four lane; Mark A. Tillis, Rutland, culation of 17,000 and tl1e News$15CJ and costs, three days in jail and Leader 20,000. The company also publishes a 30 days restricted dMver's license, driving while intoxicated; Brian weekly free distribution publication, Matthews, Route 3, Pomeroy, $15 which is included. Hierome L. ()pie, Jr., president and costs, speeding. and general manager, will remain Robert Riffle, Pomeroy, was bound to tl1e grand jury on theft witll tl1e newspaper as publisher, as will Evarts W. Opie, Jr., who will charges. Forfeiting bonds were John M. continue as vice president and Davis, Route 2, Pomeroy, $35.50, treasurer. MIGAS E. Walton ()pie, present editor and over height bumper; Walter Hompublisher, will retire. drick, Roanoke, Va. , $360.:i0, driving "Multimedia is extremely proud while intoxicated ; Mary Lucas, to welcome tl1e Staunton newspaper Gallipolis; Robert Dale Srnitll, into our company," sald Wilson C. Parkersburg, W. Va.; Scott Dewitt, Wearns, president. Gallipolis; Gregory Sheets , "Staunton is iln excellent market , Hemlock Grove, and Clere Sayre, and this now moves us for tl1e first · Route 2, Point Pleasant, W. Va., time into Virginia. each $35.50 on speeding cllarBes ; "We respect tl1e great traditioo Jackie P. Allman, no address recorbehind The Leader and its longtime ded, $35.50, failure to yield; James publishers and editors, the ()pie NIWfiiiDOM B. Pettit, Middleport, $37.55, no eye family, " said Werns, "And we exprotection, and William Williams, Pomeroy, $112.55, disorderly conduct. Otester chicken barbecue Sept. 1 m. County· C CRUSADE AIRED Major Gle1U18 Rwmnel of the Pomeroy SalvaUon Army remlnda residents tllat the Billy Grallam Crusade from Nashville, Tenn., is · being aired this week at 8 p.m. on · ChanneU. Deterioration will continue Gasoline tax increase lacks broad support DIVORCES SOUGHT TIIree divorces, all on grounds of gross neglect of duty and eztreme cruelty, llave been filed for in tl1e · Meigs County Common Pleas Court : by Doris Fisher, Racine, againat Phillip Fisher, also of Racine; Linda Rathburn, Middleport, against Richard Rathburn, Middleport; and Thomas E. Watson, Reedsville, against Delores Jean Watson, also of : Reedsville. RACINE FIRE DEPARTMENT DINNER The Racine Volunteer Fire Depar- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's deteriorating highway system apparenUy wtU not be rejuvena.ted with an increase in the rrtate gasoline tax. House Finance Chainnan M)'J'l H. Shoemaker, 0-Boumeville, says Ule proposal lacks broad support, especlallytllat ofGov, James A. Rhodes. He commented Tuesday as his panel heard 10111ber forecasts of things to come from David L. Weir, Rhodes' transpot1atloo director who has given the tax boost his personal endorsement. Weir endorsed tl1e tax earlier thia summer, obviously witll tl1e governor's approval, but Shoemaker made It clear this won't be enough for majority Democrata, who want to hear ltfrom tl1e man ltimaelf. Shoemaker and other Democrats said tlley do not construe Weir's support of the tax u being the i!ame u a fonnal endonement from tl1e governor, or even his administration. The governor campaigned tor MH!lectlon last year with a promise of nonew or Increased state tues, u a result of any actions by him. He said he Intends to keep tl1e promise. tment will stage a barbecued chicken d!Mer for the public at tl1e fire station on Sunday beginning at 11 a.m. Cost for a dinner will be f3 which Includes potato salad, baked beans, rolls and Qne-baif .chicken; QIM!-half chicken will be $2. There wifl also be homemade Ice cream, pies and cakes available . Multimedia ·purchases e VOL XXVIII NO. 96 Staunton, .· Va. paper 1aatu1 AQUA RtKI . Ret. S1.49 CRICKET COSMETIC LI&HIERS PUFFS VELVA 4-0!~,990 ~ .73 !5110 IIIVRATIOII ~AMY ... COCOIIUT ATRA SHAVE RAZOR Mill PADS IPI~:~~~•:T'.,J99 HOSPITAL NEW~ Vetera08 Memorial Hoepltal Admissions - Benjamin Neutzling, Pomeroy; Torruny Sinunons, Middleport; Pauletta Sigman, Middleport ; Terry · Eblin, Middleport; Barry Stewart, Pomeroy ; Sandrs Sweeney, Pomeroy ; Howard Stevr;nson, Albany; Hattie Powell, Racine; Sandra Fetty, Athens ; '!'hiry Milliron, Middleport; Doris Miller, ' Racine; Ronald Miller, Racine ; William Brewer, Long Bottom. Discllarges - Gregory Davis, Paul Fife, Mary Pickens, Barbara Smitll, Mary Derenberger, Linda Sturgeon. Rog. Rot. 11 .48 ADOLPII'S IRCIIII GIIU. BARBEQUE lO<Off W111111011 IVORY STRESS TAB:600 ~~·; ~~ ~~. 2 1,i \ Rot95 21oz. 60'a Reg \.·- · 51 · 25 · ' Reg. R•t. 17.27 Reg. Ret. 39' TMI TAIIIaY UATlla & VINYL TISSUES '3···0 ~ ·7~1.$ .109 h Rag. 51 . 99, . 4,~1. · GIANI SIZE ODE Sl OLD FASHION Reg. Rot. S2.15 ,. 33~% . STA-PUF CONC. :7.7 0 Reg . $1 .09 4-0Z. LIQUID PEPTO BISMOL &LAD BAGS · ~~~:$1 09 Reg.66C $1.M $1.05 Reg . 71' 2,. 1 '-·· · CARAMEL FABRIC CORN SOFTENER 2 PLY ...30-GAL. TIASII HI·DRI TOWELS 5 ~ r Reg. S2.60 •:J '~ ROSE MILK • TH1'::1a990 011.01. 12-01. ~ SAFCO STOIAIE CHESTS 0 8~1. NATURAL OISUPIII STYLE HAIR SPRAY :1~JJO pect to continue operating tl1e newspaper in tllat tradition." Staunton, located 35 miles west of Charlottesville, Va., is tl1e iradlng center for a three county agriculture area. Multimedia, Inc., based in Greenville, now publis~ 13 daily and 23 non-daily newspapers and operates five VHF television stations and 13 AM and FM Radio !Italians in 14 states. SQUAD RUN The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to tl1e corner ol Coal and North Second Sts. at 5: U p.m. Mon. day for Y\'llliam Atkins, Route I, Letart, W. Va., who wu ill. Atkins , however, ret used treatment. WATCH LOST John Ughtfoot, Ohio Power Co., employe lost a •150 wristwatch in the Happy Hollow area where he wen1 on a service call in conjunction witll power service and a fire call to tl1e area. Anyone finding the watch is asked to call him at 992-JJJI or The Ohio Power Co ., ~ - ELBERFELD$ WARREN, Ohio (API- Trumbull County sheriff's deputies began reporting for work as usual this morning, ending their week- old strike. But tl1e 71 memben ol Local 21311 of the American Federation of Slate, County and Municipal Employees face IUIJM!nsions becawte of the strilte action. The deputies planned to return to work during their nonnal ahi.fts Tuesday following an a~ent by Sheriff Richard Jakmas to continue to recognize the deputies ' wtlon. Bargaining begin DETROIT (AP) - The real · berplnlng between the wtlted Auto Workers Wtion and !be two bluest auto cunpanla II about to betlln now tblt Ford Mol« Co. ~ Gel!ml ~otors Corp. have submitted economic t:Jfters to the unioo. Neitller side would give detaiJs Tueedly, and UAW Pralldent Douglas A. Fraaer ]ll'OI10IIIICt! the t:Jftera ' wt acceptable ... But he allo called them "a buls on which to build" and a aource close to tl1e !alb said the wtlon found them ''not too bad.'' Levy approved KE1TERING, Ohio (AP) Kettering voters pve their a~ proval Tuesday to a 3.117-mlll, !w()oyear school operating levy. School Superintendent John. Lucas said tl1e levy will generate about $2.3 million a year in tl1e southwestern Ohio school clliltrlct. The vote In favor came by a margin of more than 1,000, he said. Lucas said tl1e money will offset revenue losa from the closing of tl1e Deyton-erea Frigidaire plant and the effecla ol lnflaUon and declining enrollment. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Aug. 21 , Virginia Arbaugh, Roger Bush, Alice Clark, Gloria Cox, Reese Dinsmore, James 9ovenbarger, Mrs. ~ymond Davis and daughter, Linda Frye, James Israel, Glenn Lawson, . Megan Long, Catherine Montgomery, Darlene Moore, Charles Neutzling, Jr., Mrs, George Pope and son, Audrey Roush, Mrs. Charles Smitll and daughter, Paul Tripp, Jr., Mrs. William Wickline and daughter. Birtha Aug. 21 Mr. and Mrs. William Nichois, a son, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunphy, a son, Wellston. · Weir said Ohio willl<l'!e out on $500 million in federal matching fWJds in the next four years because it cannot come up with its 10 to 30 percent matching sllare. ' . Inflation lias taken a toll even since late June when the Legislature put tl1e tranapor!atlon department on a three-month interim budget, Weir said. Highway comtruction coats are increasing at the rate of 2 percent a month, he etq>lainad. Shoemaker's coqunittee currenUy is considering a departmental budget covering tl1e 21 montlls remaining in the 1979-1!1111 biennium. It was held over In part to give furtlter study to a proposal by Rep. Frederick H. Deering, 0-Mooroevllle, for a 4 percent tax on wholesale purcllases of gasoline, which would translate into two to three cents a gallon more at the pumps. Deering's tax, despite sagging gasoline purchases, due to the energy crunch, apparently would bring in about $300'mllliona year. The rrtate would share the revenue witlllocal govenunents to help meet _their increasingly • at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MEETS WEDNESDAY The monthly meeting of the Long Bottom Commwtlty Association will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Ule commwdty building. All residents are welcome. CLOSED WEDNESDAY Due to the deatll of an employe, Orville Rhodes, Modern Supply in Pomeroy will be closed until noon on Wednesday. America's Favorite Knit 5 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio's ' million as the August subsidy mooey-troubh;d school districts will payment. get "a haymaker" this fall becawte They said actioo should be taken ·of a ready cash problem at the state now to help deal with the so-called level, a state senator says. "cash Oow" problem, ratller than Sen, Stanley J , Aronoff, R- putting it off until Oct. 1 when the anctnnati , referred Tuesday to school cuts will have · to be even temporary cuta iQ state l!Chool larger. sub91dies which now appear likely to "This will be a llaymaker for some begin in October. of our hard up school districts, That 's because budget planners e!!pecially thoee in metropolitan say tl1e state will he from $'10 million areas ," said Aronoff, whose to S120 millioo short of the amount floundering Cincinnati district needed to pay Its bills the last three recently rejected a new operating moolhs of the calendar year. levy. Early 19110 taz collectloos will . Co111111~ and Cleveland are in make up the deficit and the schooLs sirniW'' straits, and face additional suboldies will be repaid In the first problema because of court-«dered llalf of the year, under tentative desegregation, oth ~r board plans of tl1e Ohio Office of Budget members ooted. and Management. However; Gov. James A. Rhodes, Aronoff and Rep . Robert · E. legislative leaders and state Netzley, R-Laura, both members of lnstnjctloo Superintendent Franldln the state Controlling Board, opposed B. Walter decided last week to gl•1e the plan Tuesday as the seven- tlle schools their run subsidies for member panel released $142.5 the tinie being, pending further evaluatioos of state revenues. Harvey R. Bowermaster, an OBM spokesman, said that agency wants · to look at revenues for the first quarter of the new f~·~ year which began July I , DeS!llte lower Ulan ezpected yields from the sales and Holzer Clinic Ltd. in Gallipolis and in~e taxes in July, latest figures its Jackson County Branch In available, he said OBM at present Wellaton will be closed on Monday, sees no re81l0n to revise its revenue September 3, in obaervanee of Labor estimates f~r the fiacal year. Day, Netzley, a fiscal cmservative, In case of an emergency during said Ule July decline of about $6.3 the holiday weekend, phyalcians ci million in the income tax makes him the Holzer Clinic Ltd. staff will be oo w~rry tllat a recession is under way. duty in tl1e Emergency Room Earlier, OBM scrapped, at the (phone 446-6201) ol the Holzer insistence or legislative leaders, a Medical Cert!el' Hospital to handle plan under which the schools would emergency cases only. llave received 45 percent of tllelr Holzer Cllnit Ltd. will resume nor- annual subeldies between now and mal operaUons at both locations on Jan. 1, and 55 percent in the ftrst six Tuesday morning, September 4. mootlls of 1980. Holzer Clinic closed ·Monday ) byVAN HEUSEN'" Von Heuse n designs the ultimate knit sport shirt for comfort, easy care and long wear. Handsomely styled it;~ o double knit of 100 % polyester. Machine washable and dryable. In all the latest solid colors ~15 . 00 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY PRICE FlffiEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1979 ' GLASS REPLACED - The plate gllisB. window of the Swlsher-LIM!Ie Drug Store, Pomeroy, b being replaced by the Point Mason. Auto Glass Company. This Is one of the approximate 19 windows and doors in Ptxneroy business establishments witll broken glass. IS PROJECT DEAD?? -Apparently, the plans for a permanent !ltage to be constructed on the Pomeroy parking lot llave been laicito rest. Some local prankster has placed a · wooden cross atop a pile of gravel originally destined to be used In the building of the stage, signifying tllat progress on tl1e project is, at least temporarily, d.ead. ., 'replaced some siX windows on Matn Street. Pomeroy police llave arrested . Ronnie Pickens, 23, Racine, for allegedly damaging The Mason finn has the glass. Teachers striking in five Ohio school systems today By 'Jbe Associated Press Teachers were on strike todsy in at least five Ohio school districis serving nearly 13,000 students, while educat~rs in a silth district voted to approve a contract In time for schools to open as scheduled. About 60 teachers in the EHOVE Joint Vocational DistMct and 170 in the Galion city schools went on the Tornadoes hit Iowa Weather There are many other styles just received. V•n Heusen Sport Shirts. Stop in, look 'em over- make your selections now. .. enttne AuthOI'ities in two southwest Iowa counties today began · surveying damage from tornadoes tllat killed two persons, Injured more tllan a dozen and leveled at least 20 houses. Officials from Fremont and Page counties, tlle area llardest hit, made a house-to.bouse search fOI' victims after the twisters hit Tuesday, Gov _ Robert Ray, attending the Midwestern Governor's Cooference in Osage Beach, Mo., directed his staff and disaster services officials to monitOI' requests f~r assistance, according to an aide. Page County Sheriff Dick Hunt identified me of the dead as Meredith Lovitt, about 60, woose home was destroyed by Ule storm. Authorities llave not relea.sed the name of Ule other victim, a truck driver killed when his semi-lraller rig was blown off tlle road on Highway 59 south of Shenandoah. AuthOI'ities said about 14 persons llad been admitted to Hand Hospital In Shenandoah . ~. ,~r - • Ohio schools facing cash Bow problem Ballerbla (Continued from page I) some senators who think tlle president has been too soft with the Soviets. And Rep. Lester Wolff, 0-N.Y., a member of tlle House International Relations Committee, cllarged Monday tllat the U.S. "botched" the affair by letting the ballerina board · the plane. .The Soviets acknowledged tllree times tllat Ule U.S. had a right to interview Miss Vlasova before she boarded the jetliner, a State Department official said. "lt's ' quite obvious that U.S. officials could have avoided Ule whole incident," said Wolf!. critical highway and brtdge needs. Weir conceded Deering's pfoposaJ probably is dead but warned thai "all Ohioans will lose in thia situation." ' He said ''the bottom line --· b tllat our highway funding system ~ support of those federal dollars (tlle $500 million) in order to serve tl1e 0 o taxpayer." Noting tllat Ohio's gasoline tu wu last increased in 1969, the tllrector said "I know of no business in this state or elsewhere which b selling merchandise today at the same price it did 20 years ago, and depending on an increase in volume of sales to keep in business. You cap 't do both." Pending before Shoemaker's committee is a 21-rnonth transportation budget of $1.1 billion. Weir said tllat amount would only penni! criUcal maintenance while allowing virtually no new constructiOn, witll one of two exceptions. The measure is expected to be voted on by Ule finance conunittee aftet;" the Legislature returns Sept. 11 from swnm'er recess. Variable cloudiness, wal'!ll and hwnld tonight and Thursday witll a chance of showers and thunderstorms. ·Lows tonigh~ 65 to 70. Righi Thursdays in the upper IMls to around 90. The cllance of rain 30 percent tonight and Thursday, picket lines today, joining educators in the Frontier Local, Ohio Valley Local and Rittman Exempted districts. Galion Superintendent Lawrence Mar8Z28 said teachers began setting up picket lines about midnight, although tlleir contract runs through Aug. 31. Teachers are seeking an increase in base pay from $10,000 to $11,500 and a cost-of-Uving clause, among otller items, he said. After two all-night negotiating sessions, Mar1122a said no new talks were ENERGY PROGRAM SET David Campbell, aupervlaor of pupU transportation sectloa of the Ohlo Department of Education, will sbow a film on energy conservation and discuss changes In tr11111portatlon regulations and be will review safe driving rrocedures with Meigs Couaty school bus driven at tbe anuual school bus driver safety meetiDg to be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at tbe Meigs Inn. planned. Classes have been canceled indefinitely In the EHOVE district, serving Erie, Huron and Ottawa counties, officials said. Negotiatioos witll teachers in the 1,500-fltudent district reportedly snagged on economic Issues. Classes also failed to open op time In tlle /Frontier Local district this morning, according to a school ·spokesman. Negotiatioos went on all night before bre.aklng off this morning, They were expected to resume toolght, and school is to open Thursday ivltll or wltllout the teachers, officials said. Twenty-ooe teachers in the 450pupU district were arrested Tuesday as tlley picketed, officiala said. However, charges against the teachers wez;e rep<rtedly dropped when Uley pledged not to block school entrll!lces today, officials said. The teachers are dissatisfied with ootll economic and non-economic proposals made by the district, including a base salary propoaal tllat does not exceed the $9,500 state minimum. Eastern district shows increase · in enrollments EIU'Ollment for the first day of classes Tuesday In the Eastern Local School Dis.trlct was 971, up sUghUy over tl1e first day a year ago. Eastern became tl1e county's first district to open for the 197~ school term. EIU'Ollment for district schools follows: Tuppers Plains Elementary, 130; Riverview, 141; Chester, 194, and high school and jwtlor high school, 506. Tuesday was a full day of classes and officials reported tllat all went smoothly witll the opening. Clasaes in the Meigs and Soulhern Lllcal Districts are scheduled to open on Sept. 5. ~. Administrators were keeping . buildings open in the 6,QOO.pupll Ohio Valley schools, but attendance was rmning at about 10 percent, said Allen Gaffin, supervisor of federal P'Ograms fOI' the district. The . district employs aoout 300 teachers, the majority of them striking overpay and fringe beneflta, Base salary is $9,500. Rittman schools remained open today despite a striio;e by 90 percent of the district's 86 teachers, said Superintendent R.L. Stucky. He said attendance today appeared to be "nearly as good" as Tuead!IY, when about ~percent of the 1,500 studenta In the district attended. Mianlisburg teachers voted early today to ratify a new contract in time f~r, schools to open aa scheduled. They voted 1.. to approve tlle same contract they had rejected Sunday, giving them a raile in base pay from $10,000 to $10,11011, officials said. �• 2- The Dail~ Sentinel, Mid<lleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Aug. 29, 1979 SOCIAI.J SI~(~t'"RI'"fY Editorial opinions, comments Bill Steif lllbe procram a rip«f? By WllllamSteU IEI&hUaontperta) A recent article In Esquire magulne was headlined: "How Uncle Sam Screws Us All." The headline just below that said: "If Social Security dldn 't rob you blind, you would retire a millionaire." The writer then confected a series of half.UUths Into the charge that Social Security Ia, as the magazine 's cover'said, 118 lll8S9ive ripooff." He said that a 3S-year~ld worker and his employer will sink $!7G,7951n· to Social Security taxes between now and the worker's retirement In 2010. He then said that If the same amount were Invested In a "deferred BMuity that pays a modest 7.5 percent Interest each year," the worker would have $563,909 In 2010. That's a lot of money. Then the writer said that if that sum were set up as a "self..Jiquidatlng" payout for 20 years with principal and interest withdrawn from 2010 to 2030 the present-day 3S-year~ld would get $4,212.40 every month. That looks pretty good, doesn't it? To seal his logic, the writer went oo to say, "Contrast this with today's Social Security payments, which range from '12!.80 to $489.70 per month." That Is a phony contrast. The economic assumptions in the 1978 trustees' report of the Social Security Administration show whal today's 3S-yeaHld who Is a top earner can eEped to get in the year 2010. It Is $3,537.58 a month- or just $874.58 a month less than he'd get under the Esquire writer's fonnulation. That works out to a replacement rate of 27.4percent. · If the same worker has a wife his age or older when he retired in 2010, she will get a benefit equal to 50 percent. of his. That would amount to another $1,768.79 a month. Add the husband's and wife 's benefits together and you have $5,306.37 a -month, which dwarfs the Esulre writer's figure by nearly ,1,000 - ·and makes his contrast look pretty foolish. The replacement rates for lowwage and average-wage earners are 'C.~'\_~". moregenerous. The federal minimum-wage earner ''-l retiring at age 6S in 2010 would be titled to ,1,536.08 a month and the average-wage earner to $2,305.58. Their wives, if 65 or older, would get benefits equal to 50 percent of their husband's benefits. ·· &me othei- points shOuld be made · here: First, SoCial Security benefits are not lues .. But that 7.5 percent "deferred BMuity" would be subject to tuatloo somewhere along the line. Second, Social Security Includes disability Insurance, hospital In· surance and IIUI'Vivors' benefits. Third, Social Security turns Into an annuity at age 72. starting in 11182 that age wiD be loWered to 70. That means that beglrinlng In 19112, a 70year~ld can earn any amount he pleases ·and keep all his Social Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Do not bet on a government bail-out for O!rysler Corp. just yet. There is strong sentiment, in and out of government, against aid for the ailing automaker. There is strong opposition to the direct aid Chrysler wanted, and even Indirect assistance may be a problem. The outcome will not become clear unttl Congress, which has been on vacation , returns next week to take a closer look at the corporation's ' plea for federal rescue . Chrysler has asked for $1 billion In cash aid from the government through tax credits. The Carter administration already has said no to that, but adds it may consider loan guarantees of up to $750 million. However, of 71 unsolicited letters received by the Treasury Department from the public about Chrysler as of last week, all but one were opposed to help for the automaker, It was learned. Officials were said to be astounded at the lopsided margin. At stake, of course, are some or all of the corporation's 124,000 jobs. The government naturally does not want to see a major employer go out of business, especially with a recession at hand and unemployment certain to rise anyway. Tens of thousands of workers already have been laid off in the auto industry because of lagging sales. But even more important to some is the fundamental question of -whether the government of a nation cmunitted to free enterprise should prop up a fa iling company with taxpayer funds, no matter how large it is. Great Britain did this for years and ended up with a large number of industries on the public dole; so many that it threatened to bsnkrupt the entire country. The new government of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher is now trying to rid itself of as many of these as it ' can. On the issue of aid to Chrysler, many liberals, cooservatlves and moderates find themselyes on the same side, opposing a bail-out. Normally, that might be enough to put an end to hopes by Chrysler for aid. However, lawmakers and union Jimmy's fantastic voyage ByDaaGnaff . There's no getting around It- Jimmy Carter has a real problem when It comes to upgra<llng his bnage 811 a · leader. All recent events graphically demOIIBtrate. Here we are racing up on Labor Day, and It seems Uke only last year that the president and those members of his Immediate family with the highest pubUc relations visibility boarded the Delta Queen to the toot of the calliope and the grumbling of • prelll COI"Jllllnltlally preoccupied with Its aecond-i:Jaas acconunodations. .Talk about fantutic voyage~~! This ooe covering a thousand meandering Ml&silslppl miles bet· ween St. Paw and st. IAuls was almost 811 eztenalvely covered as the Apollo 11 DIOOI1 million. To what JIUI'POIM! Is ltl1l ~m~ethlng of a puzzlement to landlubbers, who are legion compared to the few thouaands actually aboard the Queen or In attendance at Its fre. quent down-river llope. . 11le excunloo wu billed u part vacatioo and part I'OIId - pardon, river - trip foc the admlnlstration 's energy program. Undoubtedly the president Is far fr(lll alone in finlllnll appeal in the C0111411'\'ation of -rgy by altamately tliinllt easy aboard an elepnt old IIIIChronllm IIICb u the Delta Queen llld ~ IIOIJle In Jogging UOUDd the deeD 01" alq 1 pier. But even taking note of the fre. quent bomlllell Cll the 111bject delivered to audlencea down on the levies, the voyqe u symbol had no discernible relev1111ce to etlelliY reallty. Even the White H011811 PR wizlrds have to aclmowlqe thllt there are not llliiiY regular cammuten between St. Paul and st. Loull. And even were every navlpble stre.m In the country Jammed With paddlewheelers, it would do noChinl foc the mll1lons 11e11tenced to ~r commuting on the dillpldated public transit and autp.jammed bighwa)'l chlracteriltlc of moet metropolitan areaa. . So much foc the Mlsutppl acene. Meanwhile beck at varloua rancbel, all hell has been breaking looee. Say Andrew Young and you've aald sehedule made no provision fer cutting the crulae short and returning to his desk, 811 many an ordinary vaca- ~. tloner has been known to do when the situation gets a bit sticky bsck at the office. Perhaps it would have required too IDich energy. Mercifully It's all over at lasl Maybe ooce setlled In again In the Oval Office, a first vacationer refreshed fnm direct contact with ~ne of the people will buckle down to the ~ema at hand - the comedy of diplomatic errors at the United Natlooa, for 1n1tance; tbe chaos In the .Mldeast; the anlplng between blaclul and Jews ~t threatens hla own political futW'e 811 well u the a'edlblllty of the nation's foreign policy. And, oh yes, energy. Maybe. Back in July before the entire COIIDtry, or that portion of It that dlOie to tune In, Carter plqed a new dedlcatioo to lia 1e&po~.tbi!ltiell 811 the natiooal leader. Facinl 111 aquarely, speak1nc firmly. he proml.led Ilia u lia pei'IIOII8! cootrlbu· tioo to extracting ua frml the malaise he has dlagnOHCI u the national problem. Nl a follow-up, his performance In August has not been too encouragIng. Glvinll some of the country an Intimate view of a vacationing preelderit, IIOIIIetlmea stripPed down and sweaty, Ia a homey touch. But it'• not leaderslllp. There are a lot of people out here who • Jimmy caner • capable and nllobttentloned, an bonlnble Individual who Ia In 111111)' reepeclla credit to lia office and his country. They lllncerely want to believe In him and to - him IUI:Ceed • their Secwntylncome. Fourth, the Social Security benefit r-------------------------------------------~ Ia for all time, so that If you live to an advanced age - say 88 or 104 - you keep drawing it. And If the Inflation rate measured by the Consumer Price Index rises 3 percent or more annually, your · benefit Is augmented by that per· cenlage. Not so for a "deferred annuity." In short, Social Security Ia cheap It Is fonnally known as the State date more than million to our and provides much broader Insurance than any other plan In the nation. and Local Fiscal Asslatance Act of lOth Congressional District's Don't believe doomalngers who try to 1972. It's better known as the village, township, city, 8nd county tell you otherwise. General Revenue Sharing Program. governments. It Is projected that the (NEXT: Wbo gell Medicare?) By either name It Ia a program of final entitlement period (October 1, J . . sharing revenue fnm the Federal 1979, to September 30, 19110) wiD Income tu with State and locel bring an addltiooal $11 milUoo home governments. It Involves returning to Southeastern Ohio. Fed~ral dollars to local governThe value of the revenue sharing menta with mlnlmwn restrlctloos oo program goes far beyond Its giving their use, allowing apprDXImately COIIU1lunitles mucb-needed financial 39,000 recipient communities to assistance. The program also Ia an and business leaders from the states ' decide where and when funding Is effective meallll'e to provide foc where Chrysler has plants are leader. most needed. . some decentralilatioo of budcet· demanding help. The bead of the But IOIDeOI...,..,_!e keeps llllklng It dlf· One of the primary objective~~ of making declllons. It allows taxUnited Auto Workers union, Donald flcult for them. the program, which wiD have retur- payers to hive a more direct hand In Fraser, has gone so far as to Jimmy carter. ned ~.8 billion to State and local the Investment of their tu dollan In advocate federal investment in governmenla between 1972 and 1980, local projects and Pf0111'11118. On the bu-yster to keep It afloat. Is to supplement State and local economic front, revenue sharing President Carter said last week reported fiO,OOO, J01eph C8llfano budgets, which traditionally rely on could help to combat what appears the !ldmlnistratlon is proceeding Jr., w1ll wu phllolophlcal for you. regressive tues, with revenue ob- to be an impending receSoo by get"very cautiously" on Chrysler. He A New Y<rk booking agent Ia tained through the progressive tlng mooey to thousands of local said he wants a solution where there lining up apeaklng ellll&geDllllll foc Federal' Income tu system. A governments In a quick and is "a heavy dependence on the free the fcrmer eecretary of Health, progressive tu rate Is one under relatively bureaucracy-free man· enterprise system." Education and Welfare, fired by which the percentage of Income paid ner. Not lost among policy-makers Prelldent Carter 1ut month. A In taxes Increases u Income InRevenue sharing helps people and here Is the fact that a major reason 10urce dole to Califano said hla creases. This supplemental funding COIIU1lunitles In need by channeling for Chrysler's difficulties is that the uklng price wu '10,000. has helped many local government& aid through the local governments automaker was slow to coovert And caJifano, In a telephone to .avoid raising their taxes who are most responsive to the ;..,: production from large automobiles Interview Tuetday from hla vacat!Dn .significantly. dlvidual needs of the cmununity. It enough. to small economy . models, despite home In Welofleet, Maaa., lllid, True, the traveler did keep In Another program objective Is to ezempllfles government of, by and warnings and despite · strong ' 'that's In the ball park." Califano touch by phone. But apparently the enhance the role of local govern- for the people. competition from abroad. It said the American Dental ments and legislative processes, and gambled and lost. Its losses in the Aaloclatlon, the Blue Crou-Biue to Involve the general public In second quarter of this year totaled Shield Asloclat!Dns and two collet~es budget-making procedures. $207 million. already have booked him. n could Revenue sharing recipient governnot be learned If they were paying ments are required to bold two the tun fee . public hearings, giving citizens the opportunity to offer suggestions liS BLACKSBURG, Va . (AP) to the use of revenue sharing funds. United Mine Worlilers President Because all governments are Arnold Miller uys he hopes he has initially eligible (final eligibility some opposition In 1982 when he hinges only on returning to the Of. make~~ a bid for a third term u head OSAGE BEACH, Mo. (AP) cooference Tuesday by five Mlslown lice of Revenue Sharing a form cerof the union . Actor Robert Redfocd required such Highway Patrolmen. Tile govemcr Wylng that funds wiD be spent acMiller announced Tuesday that he heavy security at the Midwestern entered secoods later with no pollee NEW YORK (AP) -In the past cor<llng to the law), revenue sharing Governors Conference that G!lv. would run again and said he wants escort. few years .dozens of American com- returns decision making authority to Joseph Teasdale of Missouri broader authority to discipline Teasdale turned to newsnen at panies have begun offering to sen the community, thus allowing tojokingly questioned whether he d!Srict union officials. the rear of the chamber and shares of their stock at a discount. payers a greater role in determining (Teasdale) was being given Miller, 58, who had a ltroke and quipped: "I've been attacked by five But to date they have had few the use of their tu dollars. adequate security. heart attack a year ago, made hla ~le while they were guarding takers. I would much prefer that the level Redfcrd, here to talk to the remarkl at news conferences at the him." The discou-nt is a further of federal income tax be reduced so governors about environmental lOth annual Institute on Mine Safety, refinement of a type of program that that local governments could raise Health and Research at Virginia WASHINGTON (AP) - For a has gained wide popularity in recent the revenue they need locally Issues, was IISlered In to a news Tech. years + the dividend reinvestment without the federal government plan. PUBLIC NOTICE becoming Involved. As your NOTICE OF LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC SALE IN THE sealed bids Will be Meigs County Court Under these voluntary plans representative I have continually Notice is hereby given COMMON PLEAS received In the office Of the R. Martin which are now offered by more tha~ worked toward this end. However, that on September 7, 1979 COURT, PROBATE Vlttage Clerk, Pomeroy, Edward VI OhiO, until t2 O'ClOCk noon 1,000 companies, stockholders can at 10 A.M. a public sale wllf Md~sVclSOIOUNNTY, because the problems of the federal on September 17, 1979, for Charles Aetker, be held at the Offices ot The elect to have their dividends 5-( 2201 Citizens National Bank OHIO . the fottowlng: tax bureaucracy are still very much Ohio to sell for Accounts and vouchers of Middleport, For repa1r of wall on Pursuant to an automatically invested In additional with us, revenue sharing appears to cash the following the following named Mulberry Avenue and EXECUTION Issued In the shares rather than receiving them in be the best alternative. For this collateral to wit: fiduciaries have been flied Laurel Street: above case. I witt Offer for One 1978 17" zenith color in the Probate Court, Meigs 1600feot Street Piling cash. sate at public auction on reason !Intend to support legislation T .V . Model K1780W County\ Ohio. for approval 150feetH·Ptpe Doa<fmen the front According to the Wall Street firm steps of the Meigs Se rl a1 N0 · ••1••••• and set Iemen! : 18 each Rod Ties Introduced In this Congress granting .......,. CASE NO . 22639 Final County Courthouse. 200 ton Backfill of Salomon Brothers, 132 of these a four-year extension of the revenue The Citizens National and Dlstrlbutfve Account Of Ppmeroy, Ohio, at 10:30 100 ton Pavement Bank, Middleport Ohio . companies Issue new stock to sharing program. The current reserves the right fo bid af Phyllis Van lnwagen, 120 yards Concrete o clock, A.M., on Saturday · Exec\Jtrlx of the estate ., provide these shares, rather than program wiD expire on September this sate. Removal of Old Stone the 8th day of September, Omah B. Smith, Deceased 1979, the fottowlng goods having a broker or other agent buy 30, 1980. The eztenslon bill is now CASE NO. 22532 Final Watts Utilities and Moving (8) 27, 28, 29, 3tc and chaHels to-wtt: and Distributive Account Of them in the open market. Each bid must contain before the House Intergovernmental Pearl I. Baker, Ad · the 1968 Chevrolet 4 dr. hard · name of every per· lop Impala mlnlstrlilrlx of · the Estate son full And of those 132, no less than 77 of. Relations and Human Resources VIN ii14391F 120 Help Wanted or company Interested of Wilbur E. Baker, In the same, and be ac· 255 taken as the r.operty of fer the new shares at a discount Subconunittee. ONE PART limo bobyslttor. Deceased by a bOnd or Charles Aelker o satisfy a CASE NO. 20677 Second , companied typically 5 percent - from current 7:30 to 2:30, 3 doya a week Southeastern Ohio benefits greaUy certlfted check In the sum lodgment In favor of Ed· Annual Account of Mar· market value. average for 2 children . to the satisfaction ward R. Martin. iorle L. Hoffner, Guardian of $100.00 from this program. Since its in- 949-2d0. the Vlttage Counctt as a . Terms: Cash In hand on Some ~e similar offers on their ceptioo In 1972, the general revenue 01 Thomas Glenn Wolfe, of guaranty that If the bid Is day Bryan Wolle, and Charles of sate. WANT SOMEONE to cloon Jl!flmY Christopher Wolfe. accepted( contract will be preferred stock or bonds, and a few sharing program has returned to JAMES J. PROFFITT house that con drive cor 3 to -4 entered nto and tts !)O!r· Mtnors even allow the discount on additional SHERIFF formance properly days a w. .k. 9'12·2936. CASE NO . 22111 Final secured. MEIGS COUNTY cash purchases of shares, up to and Distributive Account Of These checks or bOnds 18> ~. 1tc limits generally ranging fr(l)l $3,000 Ted Czelusnlak Ad · Wanted to Buy mlnlstrator of the Estate Of will be returned at once to to $5,000 per month. "something for nothing" + an In· CHIP WOOD. Poles maK. Keith Alan Douglas aka at! except the successful bidder. His check or bond Salomon Brothers' Robert s. creased return on their money, with diameter 10" on largest en~ . Czelusnlak, Deceased will be held until the conCASE NO . 22616 Final Salomon Jr. estimates that comlittle or no apparent Increase In the $12 per ton. Bundled slab. $10 and Distributive Account Of tract or bid Is properly br him. PROBATE COURT OF per ton. Delivered to Ohio panies wiD raise $2 billion worth of Bernice Hoffman, Ad · executed rtsk they are laking. The right Is reserved to MEIGS COUTY. Pollet Co .. Rt . 2, Pomeroy. mlnlstratrlx of the Estate capital through such plans this year, relect any and all bids. OHIO Why the relative lack of Interest? of Edith Ora Belling, 992·2689. ESTATE OF GEORGE accounting for about 25 percent of · Some Investors may feel they simply OLD FURNITURE, leo bo•es, Deceased Jane walton DEWEY PUI,LINSf aka Unless exceptions are the total raised during the year Clerk do not want to Increase their bran b.ds, Iron beds, desks, flied therelot sald accounts Pu ltns, VILLAGE OF 81~l1seo through sales of new stock. holdings of a given stock, and others etc., complete households. will be for nearing before POMEROY Case No. D7U said Court on the 28th. day 18) 29 !91 5, 21c "Nevertheless," &llomon said In a NOTICE OF apparently prefer or need to get the Write M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, of September 1979, at Pomeroy or coll9'92·7760. APPONTMENT which lime sald accounts recent report on the subject, dividends In cash. OF FIDUCIARY COINS, pocket watches , will be considered and con· "shareholder participation in these 0 n August 17, 1979, In the But neither of those reasons stan- OLD tinued from day to day un· class rings. wedding bands M C e 111 County PrObate plans Is still modest, which Is surds up to logic. A stockholder who diamonds. Gold or sliver , Cat'l til finally disposed ot. 'liiEPRICEYOUPAY outhert, Case . No. 22713, Any person Interested E t Smith, 1551 Nye J. A. Wamsley, 742·2331 . prising since these highly does not want to keep the additional may file written exceptions 1be Boetcm area Is the Street, Pomeroy Ohlo speclaUzed plans are offering stock stock can buy It at a discount and WANTED: SAW loga. Poymont to said occounts or to mat· mOlt ilpenalve ol the na· ·45769 was appgtnted ters pertaining to the upon delivery to our yO rd . 7:30 at a discount. "turn It over" Immediately by simtion'a major metnipolltan Executrix of the estate of execution of the trust, not to 3:30 weekdays. Blaney ,"Currently, about 85 percent of all less than five days .r,rtor to centers. 'l'be coet rL loodl g:ve D-ey Pullins, aka PlY seUing it through a broker. Hardwoods, SR 339, Barlow, late ey PutllnsN deceased the date set for hear nil, eligible shareholders do not parEven with the broker's com- OH. 678-2980. Robert E. Buck llld services there Ia about to~:oy'.~o U,~~treol: JUDGE 20 percent above the U.S. ticipate in those plans where mission on ~· sale, In most cases ANTIQUES, FURNITURE. glass, Common Pleas urban average. HOIIIinll Is : discounts are provided." Robert E. Buck the Investor should come out ahead china , anything. See or call Court, Probate Judge Ruth Gosney, antiques. 26 N. Probate Division, particularly coetly. and These shareholders, Salomon - with more lncorne than he or she Clerk 2nd., Middloport, OH . Meigs County, tu:es are higher than In noted, are not responding despite the would have had by taking the '1'12-3161. (8) 22, 29 (9) 5, lie (8) 29, lie Ohio , any other city. fact that they are being offer.ed dividend ltl cash. Washington By Clarence Report Miller rn Washington today By R. GREGORY NOKES Today's commentary Business • mirror R;~r;;:;g;J;·first place ASSOCIATED PRESS. The last time the Houston Astros were not first in the National League West, 11 was the Memorial Day weekend. , So today is a Red~etter day for Cincinnati. After along uphill climb, the Reds finally moved ahead of Houston Tuesday night with a 5-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies while the Astros were losing a 743 decision at Montreal. "We're starting to come together now ," said Reds Manager John McNamara after watching his team win its seventh straight game and 17th in the last 22. " We got very good pitching and three home runs." The pitching came from . rookie Frank Pastore and Tom Hume and the borne runs from Joe Morgan , Ray Knight and Dan Driessen. Elsewhere in the NL, Pittsburgh defeated Los Angeles 4-1 ; Chicago beat San Diego 3-1 ; St. Louis nipped San Francisco Z.l and AUanta edged New York 6-4 . After Garry Maddox put the Phillies in front I~ with his 12th borne run of the season In the second inning, Cincinnati tied the game on Morgan's homer opening the fourth . Knight homered leading off the fifth to put the Reds in front again, Z-1, and Cincinnati scored three more Morgan wants to start season over PHILADELPHIA (AP ) - The Cincinnati Reds are willing to start the 1979 season•today. "I'm willing to forget the pest if we stay healthy the rest of life season, " said second baseman ~ Morgan, after helping tbe Reds defeat the Philadelphia Phillles 5-2 · Tuesday night. The victory was the seventh in a row for the Reds and 17th In their last 22 games and enabled them to move pest Houston into first pla ce in the National League West. "We're starting to come together now," said Reds ' manager John McNamara sfter rookie Frank Pastore and veteran Tom Hume combined to out pitch Steve Carlton. "We got very good pitching and three borne runs," said McNamara. "The kid pitched very good and Hume came in and did his job." PastOre held the Phillies to three hits over the first seven Innings but lefl sfter giving up singles to Bake McBride and Larry Bowa in the eighth. "I was losing !HI inches off my fast bsll," said Pastore. "Hume is the best reliever in the league, I think. It was hest to bring him in In that situation." Hume came In to face Mike Sch· midt with two on and got the hard hitting third baseman to fly out to end the threat. "I got a sinker in on him, just where I wanted it," said 11ume, who picked up his 11th save. Carlton, now 13-ll on the season, struck out seven in six innillgs but served up three home run balls. "They dido 't trr to pull Carlton," said Philadelphia manager Danny Ozark. "They took advantage ci situations. We went up there hacking away." The loss dropped the Phillles under the .500 mark for the season, ll'f.! games behind the Eastern Division leading Pittsburgh Pirates, who defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 41Tuesday night. Garry Maddox put the Phillies in front with his 12th home run of the season in the second inning. The lead lasted only unttl Morgan .opened the fourth with his eighth of the year. Ray Knight opened the fifth with his eighth of the year to put the Reds on top2·1. George Foster walked to open the sixth and Jolumy Bench doubled to lefl to extend his hitting streak to 11 games. Dan Driessen, who tripled home the deciding runs in the ninth inning Monday niRht, fol· lowed with his 15th borne run of the season to make it 5-1. "It was a slider, not a bad pitch at all," said Driessen. "I just anticipated the pitch." "It 's good having George Foster bsck in the lineup," added Morgan. "It makes it easier for all of us. " Philadelphia managed to score an unearned run In the sixth. Pete Rose singled, raced to third when Morgan booted Bowa 's grounder and scored on a sacrifice fly by Sclunidt. The Phillies now have a 65-66 record lor the season. They began the season winning 24 of their first 34 games. It is the first time since 1974 they have been under .500 this late in the year. ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II 220 E. MAIN 992-711J POMEROY, OHIO WOW! Get a super deal on this Zenith So~nd Pack~ge INCLUDING e AM / FM/Stereo FM Tuner-Amplifier with Built - in S-Trac k Tape Rec order/ Player e Automati c Reco rd Changer e Allegro Tuned Port Speakers Names. • • in. the news after 5-2 victory times in the sixth on Driessen's homer . Pastore gave up only five hits in 7:1-3 innings while striking out three and.walking one. The rookie pitcher held the Phillles to three hits over the first seven Innings but left after giving up singles to Bake McBride and Larry !Iowa in the eighth. Loser Steve Carlton, 13-11, struck out seven in six innings. Expoe 7, Astroe6 Warren Cromartie drove in four · runs, including one with. a basesloaded walk In the ninth, to lead Montreal over Houston. Larry Parrish opened the Expos ninth with a single off reliever Pete Ladd and moved to second on a wild pitch. Pirates 4, Dodgers 1 of the year. The victory WIIS the John Csndeleria pitched a four- . seventh straight for Reuschel. hitter and Willie Stargell hit a twoCardiDals 2, Giants 1 run homer to lead Pittsburgh over George Hendrick's leadoff home Los Angeles. Candeleria, 12-a, run and a run«aring infield single struck out three and allowed no by Garry Templeton In the seventh walks. He lost his bid for his first inning lifted St. Louis over San Fran· shutout of the season when Davey cisco. The home run by Hendrick Lopes hit his 26th homer of the was his 12th of the season and broke season in the sixth inning. a scoreless tie . Cubs 3, Padres 1 Braves 8, Mets 4 Jerry Martin had an RBI single Right-hander Phil Niekro drove In and Tim Blackwell doubled home a two runs and gained his 17th victory run and Rick Reuschel gained his as Atlanta defeated New York. 16th victory as Chicago beat San Niekro,l7-17, knocked In runs with a Diego. fourth-inning sacrifice fly and his Reuschel, i&-7, allowed five hits second single of the game iii the sixand struck out eight before needing th. Niekro pitched seven iJuilngs ninth-Inning relief help from Bruce gave up nine hits, no walks and Sutter, who picked up his 34th save struck out three. · Highlander fans optimistic Optimism is running high at Southwestern High School where veteran coach Bob Ashley is hard at work with the 1979 edition of the Highlanders. . With 12 returning lettermen, Southwestern a 5-5 team a year ago and fourth place finisher in the SVAC, feels it has all the Ingredients needed to be a ·contender this fall in theSVAC. Coach Ashley, former Middleport great and Marshall University athlete, believes the leadership provided by his seniors plus the excellent experience gained last season will he a great help to his entire squad. ''Forthe first time I can recall, we ha .~nt and Bengals claim Mack Mitchell CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cin· cinnati Bengals had to waive one additional player by this sftemoon because of a late acquisition that should further strengthen an already strong defensive line. The Bengals cialrned and were awarded former Cleveland Browns defensive end Mack Mitchell, Bengal assistant general manager Mike Brown said late Tuesday sf. tell)pon. The late addition, oqe day after the deadline for final cuts, gave the , Bengals 24 hours to reduce their roster to the National Football League 45-player limit. Brown would notcomment about the impending cut, but the Bengals had kept a dozen rookies when they made their final waivers Monday and one of those first-year players, possibly a defensive back, would he a likely prospect. MitcheU, 27, was a starter all four years with the Browns and led the learn in quarterback sacks the last two seasons. The 6-foot-7t, 253 pound Texan was a first round draft pick out of Houston in 1975. The Bengals now have six defensive. linemen on the roster, but before claiming MltcheU had no backup for Gary Burley and Ross Browner at defensive end. Casey Merrill of Catlfornia·DJvis had been tried there and was the last rookie to he put on waivers Monday. in our three scrimmeges, we've im· proved each time out," Ashley said. "We have an extremely good group of boys to work with and I'm sure they will be a credit to our school. The team is united and very unseUish." Ashley would not predict the outcome of the SV AC but added, "I feel several teams have a shot at the title, none any better than my own squad." Returning lettermen from last year 's team which finished strong and defeated Kyger Creek for the first time ever on the gridiron are co-captains seniors Sherman Potter, SOUTHWESTERN ROSTER PLAYER POS. wr. YR. FB 190 4 x-Sherman Potter T 1110 4 x.JohnKing E 160 4 x-Keith Sizemore T 200 4 x-Hobart Barker QB 135 3 x.Jay Burleson c 170 3 Mike Ball G 136 3 Jimmy Corprew E 165 3 Todd Baker G 150 3 x-Ronnie Hanunond HB 145 3 x.Joe Potter E 190 3 x-Dale Newberry HB 165 3 x-Scott Russell T 175 3 Joe Fergerson QB 135 3 x-Wayne Sizemore E 135 2 Randy Kessinger T 225 2 x-Marvin Bartels c 160 2 x-Scolt Lewis HB 140 I Donald Carr HB !2S 1 Ronnie Carr E 160 1 Beaver Stevens E 110 1 Joe Gilbert E 120 1 Leon Hammond B 115 1 Jerome Potter FB 120 I Randy Hanunond FB 120 1 Greg Terry T 160 1 Elton Savage III x - Denotes lettermen. HIGHLANDER SCHEDULE Aug . 31 Oak Hill Sept. 7 Southeastern Sept, 14 at Hannan, W. Va. Sept. 21 at North Gallia Sept. 28 at Wahama Oct. 5 Symmes Valley Oct. 12 at Eastern Oct. 19 Southern 190 pound fullback and John King, 180 pound tackle. Other lettermen include Keith Sizemore, 160 pound S!!nior end; Hobart Barker, 200 poundr senior tackle; Jay Burleson, 135 pound junior quarterback; Ronnie Hmn· mood, 150 pound junior guard; Dale Newberry, 190 pound junior end; Joe Potter, 145 peiund halfback, a junior; Scott Russell, 165 pound junior half· bsck; Wayne Sizemore, 135 pound junior quarterbsck ; Marvin Blirtels, 225 pound sophomore tackle and Scott Lewis, 160 pound sophomore center. A big bsttie is shaping up for the quarterback's slot vacated by the graduation of Gene Layton. Jay Burleson and Wayne Sizemore are competing for the starting nod. Both are juniors. Other gr11duation losses were Barry Jenkins, Ron McCartney, and Steve Rawlins. In three scrimmeges this month, the Highlanders lost 1-0 to Northwesten but dumped Gilmer Coun· ty, W. Va. ~and Alexander 2·1. Friday night, Southwestern entertains Oak Hill in the season opener for both squads. Other non-league opponents are Southeastern of Ross County, Han· nan, W.Va., Wahama, and Symmes Valley. Southwestern has no assistant coaches. According to Ashley, "Our coaching situation is sorry. We have no hired assistant coaches, ·only through the generosity of our explayers have we been able to improve." VISIT OUR CONVENIENT DRIVE THRU CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU 748 N. Second St. Middleport, 0 . Oct . 26 Hannan Trace . Nov . 2 at Kyger Creek LUCilE" HOUSE · sl\~t PAINT• Excellent e Durability • Built-In Primer ' • Water ·cleanup RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI (AP) + Spaghetti Tree, Fabulous Journey and Red .. .· MC6010 - Integrated Receiver featuring 5 watts miri . RMS power per channel from 100 to 15.000 Hz into 8 ohms with 2% or less total harmoni c distortion . MC9010 - Au tomati c Record Changer featur ing low-mass " S"-shaped tone arm . Shure magnetic cartridge and viscousdamped cue control. MC1000 - Allegro Speakers with 6'12'' woofer and 2" tweeter plus tuned port. Cabinet s of simulated wood . grained Walnut finish . Complete system; Ball Express were rated all even at 119 pounds today .in the $5,500 featured ninth race at'River Downs. Hey Mister, ridden by Antonio Costa, won Tuesday 's $5,000 feature by two lengths and paid $4.20, $2.80 and $2.40. Uttle Mischief paid $4 and $3 to place, and Let's Eat returned $3 , to show. The daily double combination of Lady Redcap and Life Squad, B-7, paid $1,386.211. A crowd of 3,696 wagered $354,889. • Choice of .Colors PICKENS HARDWARE MASON. W. VA. ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM $49800 The quality goes in before the name goes on"' . . HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 MASON ·w. VA. �• 4- The Dailv Sentinel, Middlepo rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 29, 1979 He's hack Outd9ors in Ohio US·C Trojans Number One accQrding to Majo_r Hoople By Major Amos B. Hoople Fearless Forecaster Egad, friends ! It seems like just · yesterday Alabama was edging Penn State, 14-7, in the Sugar Bowl and Southern California was slipp· ing past Michigan, 17·10, in the Rose Bowl. And here we are on the ve rge of another thrilling collegiate pigskin season. Each year at this time- kaff-kaff -in respollSe to your many requests, we glVe you the Hoople forecast c1 the upcoming season's Top 10. In 78 we gave ,you Alabama to finish on top in the major polls. The Crimson Tide did just that in the AP voting and finished a close second to the Trojans in the UP! poll. A commendable record for Alabama and the always-reliable Hoople System. Har-rumph! Heismlln winner Billy Sims leading Who, you say, will be on top this the way. year? After weeks of scouting the For Purdue, offense is spelled premier elevens - incognito, of HERRMANN! Big Mark, 6-5, 195 course, to avoid disrupting practice pounds, knows when, where and how sessiollS -your Fearless Forecaster to throw the football. Completing 152 is prepared to give you the rundown of 274 tosses in '78, he '11 keep all the on how they 'II finish in 1979. Boilermaker opponents on their Topping the final poll will be the toes. mighty Southern California forces of Fred Akers ' Texas Longhorns will John Robinson. His cup- heh-heh -is win as many of their games on overflowing with talent -the likes of defense this year as they will with quarterback Paul McDonald a their offensive platoon. Either waybrilliant strategist and a ~in­ um-kumph- they pay off on the final ti.llating passer; · running back score. And Texas figures to be on the Charles White, who 1J be in ·the comlong end of the score in practically petition for the '79 Heisman Trophy; every contest they play. and wide receiver par excellence The first three weeks may tell the Kevin Williams. To name just a few whole story for Notre Dame. The of the superstars. Irish meet ·Michigan, Purdue and Close on the heels of the Trojans in Michigan State successively, starthe race for No. I will be old friend ting Sept. 15. IF they get by that trio Paul "Bear" Bryant and his in reasonable shape, it could be Alabama crew. Leading the Tide another big year for Dan Devine's will be splendid quarterback SteadIrishmen. When it comes to ball carman Shealy and halfback Major riers, Notre Dame 's Vegas Ogilive, backed by an awesome arFerguson doesn 't - kaff-kaff - have ray of offellSive and defensive to take a back s~at to anyone. He can stalwarts. burn you from' any place on the Here are the Hoople System's field! choices for the entire Top 10: Rounding out our Top 10 is a four!.Southern california. 2-Alabama. ~ome capable of knocking off any Wklahoma. 4-Purdue. 5-Texas. 6team in the country. Notre Dame. 7-Penn State. 8Joe Paterno's Penn State lads last Georgia. 9-Michigan. tO-Stanford. season came within 18 inches of Oklahoma, 11·1 last year (it beating or tieing Alabama in the avenged that lone defeat by whackSugar Bowl. They hBve the talent to ing Nebraska in the Orange Bowl) warrant a return match. will be shooting for a clean slate thi; At Georgia, Vince Dooley has put fall and well may do it with '78 Bench's aching back could be difference PHILADELPHIA (AP I - Johnny Bench's aching back and healthy bat both eould be factors in tfle Cincinnati Reds' pennant drive in the National League We,g,. Bench has chronic stiffness in his back, but has hit .351 since resting it during the All-Star break. · " I'll play whenever l can,'· Bench said as the Reds prepared for a thr ee-ga me se ri es with the Philadelphia Phillies. " If a day off will help me, I'll take it. I feel! can afford to do that because I have faith in (Vic ) Correll, Morgan is playing aggressively and Foster is swingillg the bat again . But I won 't take . myself out of the lineup unless I have ID . "I feel since the All-Star break I've don e quite a bit for the ball club," he said, notmg that he's had four home runs in his last seven games. But he said th ere 's too much of the pennant race left for the team to peak now . " We ,g,m have a race ahead of us. We' ve simply pulled into the race again," Bench said. "Now we 've got to avoid injury problerru;, continue to get good pitching and play solid baseball for the next five weekS. "I don 't want us ID get too hi.gh." Bench's home run surge enabled him to pass Frank Robinson last week to become the Reds' all-time home run leader. Earlier this season he took over th e club lead in runs batted in from Tony Perez. Bench said he may have regained some power by changing the way he holds the bat. " It's a matter of finding the old groove, and I guess I've found it," he said. "I started choking up 1on the bat) earlier this season because my back was bothering me. I said the heck with it and moved down to the end of the bat." Be nch said that while injuries to severa l key players have taken a toll on the Reds, the veterans have contin ued to bear the brunt of the pre ssur e and enabled severa l "extras" to play better than anyone expected. "A lot of it is because we take the pressure off them," Bench said. "Joe Morgan, myself , George Fos ter , Tom Seaver, Davey Concepcion and Dan Driessen ... we • take' the brunt of it. "All they (players such as Dave Collins, Heity Cruz and Vic Correll) have to do is go out and fill in and play as magnificently as they do. "What they do, without knowing it , is take the pres~ure off of us." together a team capable of challenging Alabama for the Southeastern Conference title- 'nuf said' Michigan and Stanford may · well be the Rose Bowl opponents New Year's Day. The Wolves will miss• Rick Leach at the controls. But they have their usual great defense and enough offense to make life miserable for their opponents. · The Stanford Cardinals can go all the way if freshman quarterback John Elway is ready. As a highschooler, John was rated the best in the coWJtry. Jove! What an accomplishment for this fine young man whose father is .head coach at San Jose State. That's the way we see them, dear readers, but some others that will be there (or thereabouts) at year's end will be Michigan State, Missouri, Nebraska, Florida · State, Pittsburgh, Auburn, North carolina State and Texas A&M. Now for this week's tasty kick-<lff card. We see Lo$iana Tech getting off to a good start by thumping New Mexico, ·35-14. Arizona will take the measure of Colorado State, 42·7. Utah will dump visiting Long Beach, 3().24. In a bruising battle, Pat Dye 's East Carolina Pirates will scuttle Western Carolina , 33-14. Harrumph! Now go on with my forecast: I<EPT.l Arizona 42, Colorado St. 7 (N); DaYton 21, Kings Point 6 (N); Drake 15, Indiana St. 13 (N); E. Carolina 33, W. Carolina 14 (N); E. Michigan 40, N. Michigan 20; E. Illinois 49, S. Dakota 12; N. Texas St. 32, Ul'EP 14 (N); Utah 20, Long &ach 8 (N); Louisiana Tech 35, New Mexico 14 (N); Tulsa 28, McNeese St. 17; Montana St. 36, Towson St. 7 (N) ; New Mexico St. 24, Wichita St. 21 iN) ; S. lllinois28, W. TexasSt.17 (N); W. Dlinois 36, Whitewater 16 (N) . TODAY 'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Bv The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATT ING 1350 at bats ) : Lynn , Boston, .343 i Brett, Kansas City, .332 ; Lezcano, Milwaukee, .329 ; Downing , California, .329: Ol iver, Te><as, .328. 'RUNS: lynn , Boston, 99; Baylor, Cal1f~rn 1 a , 99 ; Brett, Kansas City, 99 ; R1ce, Boston, 95 ; Wilson, Kansas City, 93. RB I: Baylor, Cal ifornia , J18 ; Lynn, Boston, 107; R ice, Boston 102 ; Si ngleton , · Baltimore 99 : Thomas, Milwaukee, 99 . ' ' HITS : Brett, Kansas City , 177: R1 ce, Boston , 166 ; Bell. Texas, 166 · Lansford , California , 157 ; Cooper' Milwaukee, 155. ' DOUBLES : ~rett , Kansas C ity , Te xas, 37 ; Lynn , Boston, 34 ; Lemon Chicago, 34. ' TRIPLES ; Brett, Kansas City , 16; Molttor, Milwaukee, 13; Wilson Kansas Ci ty, 13; Randolph , Ne~ York , 10; Porter, Kansas City , 10. HOME RUNS : L ynn, Boston , 36 ; Thomas, Milwaukee, 34 ; Rice Boston, 33 ; Singlet on, Baltimore 32: Baylor, California, 30. ' ' STO L EN BASES : LeF l ore Detr~it, 6-4 ; Wilson , Kansa s City, Cruz , Seattle, 36; Bonds, Clevel and JO ; Bumbry , Baltimore ,· 29 ; Wills: Texas, 29. P I TCHING ; (12 De c i si o ns) · Davis, New York, 10·2, .833 , 3 . 18 ~ Drago, Boston, 9·3, .750, 3.03; John, New York, 17-6, .739, 2.93 ; Caldwe l l Milwaukee, 14·5, .737, 3.n: Kern: Te xas , 1H, .733, 1.47 ; Flanagan Baltimore, 18 -7, .720. 3. 33 ; Clear' Ca lifornia, 10·4, .714, 3.43; Zahn: M i nnesota , 10·4, .714, 3.70. STRIKEOUTS : Ryan, California, 6-4; We are now making appointments for senior portraits. We provide a number of previews from which you make your selection. Our previews give you not only traditional poses before oil backdrops but also poses in beautiful outdoor ~ettings. . You'll like our relaxed atmosphere and reasonable ·pnces. Call us today to set up your appointment. THE PHOTO PLACE l(. Weuse -paper... .~• lora good look, . I ByMUCHAELHOFFMAN Associated Press Writer Temperatures are still on the high side, but hunters know the cool is · just around the corner. It's bl!en a long time coming, but the first of Ohio's hunting season opens Saturday. Not a lot of hWJiers take advantage of the early start sin· ce rail, gallinule and Wilson 's snipe aren't the most sought after gamebirds in Ohio. · No dove season will exist in Ohio lliis year, so plenty of Ohioans are expected to travel to Kentucky for good dove gunning . According to the state Division of Wildlife, most of the doves that will be killed in Kentucky will have Down down from Ohio. On Sept. 7, Ohio's squirrel season opens and reports indicllte the squirrel population is good again this year. A special teal season opens Sept. 14 and runs through Sept. 22, and on • Sept. 28 upland gunners will be able to go after one of the most un- . derhunted migr.ants in the state woodcock. 179_; Flanagan, Baltimore, 150; Gut dry , New York, 150 ; Jenk ins, Texas, 1.42; Koosman, Minnesota 128 . I NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING 1350 at bats ) : Her · nandez. St. Louis, .343 ; Templeton St.Louis, .328; Horner, Atlanta ,·.an,: Matthews, Atlanta, .317 ; Griffey Cincinnati, .3 16. ' RUNS : Lopes, Lo; Angeles, 96 : Hernandez, St . Louis, 94 ; Schm idt Philadelphia , 90 ; Parke r, Pit ~ tsburgh, 90 ; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 89. RBI : Kingman, Chicago, 95 ; Win field , San Diego, 93 ; Schmidt Philade lphia , 91; Hernandez, Louis, 89 ; CJark , San Francisco, 86. HITS : .Templeton, St. Louis , 174; Hernandez, St . Lou is, 169 ,· Mat· thews, Atlanta, 169; Garvey, Los Angeles , 169; Moreno, P i ttsburgh, 159. . DOUBLES : Hernandez, St. Louis, 39 ; Youngblood, New York 38 · Rose, Phi ladelphia, 36; Crorri~rtie: Montreal, 35; Parker, Pittsburgh 35. ' TRIPLES : Templeton , St . Louis, 14 ; McBr ide, Philadelphia 11 · Mor_eno, Pittsburgh , 10; Scoh, st'_ Lout.s , 10 ; Dawson, Montreal. 9 ; R~ynolds , Houston , 9; Wi nf ield , Sa n 01ego, 9 . ~ JH OME RUNS : Kingm 'a n , Chica~o,_ 41; Schmidt, Philadelphia , 39; Wtnfteld, San Diego, 27 ; Lopes, Los Angeles , 26 ; Clark, San Fran · cisco, 26. STOlEN BASES : Moreno, Pit · tsburgh , 57; North , san Francisco, 50; Taveras, New York, 42 ; Lopes, Los Ange les, 37 ; Scott, Sf . Lou is, ·JJ ; Cabell , Houston, 33 . PITCHING 112 Dec i si ons ): Tidrow, Chicago, 10·3• . 769, 2.49 ; Bibby , Pi ttsburgh, 9·3, .750. 2.84; LaCoss, Cinci nnati , 14·5, .737, 2.81 ; Seaver, Cinc innat i, 13·5, .722, 3.00 ; Niekro, Houston, 18·7, .720, 2.97 ; Blyleven,P illsburgh, 10-4, .714, 3.62 ; Ramo, Ptttsburgh , 10·4, .714. 2.56 : Reuschel, Chicago, 16·7, .696, 3.31. STR I KEOUTS : Ri chard. Houston , 244; Carlton, Phil adelphia , 163 ; Nlekro, At lanta , 163; Blyleven, Pit · tsburgh , 141 ; Perr y, San Diego, 133 . st: The Wildlife Dikvision says 1979· 1980 hunting licenses are now available at the usual outlets at a cost of f7 plus a 75..,ent writing fee. Applicants will need to present a previous hunting license or evidence of having passed a hWJter safety course, or show a notarized affidavit stating that the applicant is over 21 and is not a first-time hunter in order to be permitted to buy a new license. RIO GRANDE - The latest player '' to ink a grant·in~id for basketball at Rio Grande College and Community · ~ College is Steve Hieneman oi · • Greenup, Ky. The 6'3' ' 180 pound Hieneman was a three year basketball and tw()-year baseball lettemwn at Greenup County High S~hool. Rio Grande coach Art Lanham, entering his 20th season at the helm of the Redmen 'likes Hieneman 's allaround play. "Steve is a solid all~round baskethall player. His statistics show that." At Greenup Hieneman averaged IS points per contest while grabbing down nearly !o'rebounds each game. The Redmen will be a young squad, losing four starters 'oif last year's 18-13 squad. They were 12-2 in the Mid Ohio Conference, however, winning their third straight title. Two other recruits signed grant:t earlier in the year. They were, 6'4 " 193 poWld Grant Greenwood oi Tipp City, a trans£er and 6'1" George Clayton, a 1978 All State selectioo from the Columbus metropolitan area . Assistant basketball coach Tom Meadows is dOilbly pleased with the Hieneman selection. Meadows who is also varsity ·baseball coach at Rio Grande is looking forward to Hieneman 's diamond debut . Steve is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hieneman. Drawings for preferred sites for waterfowl hunters wanting to build duck blinds at state park lakes this year will be conducted Saturday, Sept. 8 by the Parks Division. The drawings will follow 8 a.m. registration at the respective park offices. Hunters must register for all drawings in person. All persons seeking permits will have to have a valid Ohio hunting lice~. plus a federal waterfowl stamp. Here's a rundown on the parks with the number of blind sites at each one : Alum Creek, 30; Buckeye Lake, 24; Ceasar Creek,.35; Cowan Lake,12; Deer Creek, 34; Delaware, 25; East Harbor, 11; Indian Lake, 32; Kiser Lake, 10; Lake Loramie, 15; Long Lake, 5; Nimisila Reser· voir, 25; Rocky Fork, 16; West Bran· ch, 15. Additionally, the Wildlife Division will have drawings for blinds at Mer· cer Wildlife Area and Mosquito Creek Waterfowl Management area the same dsy with registration set for 10 a .m .at both areas. TOLJCHTROfi/C* cOOl (Charlene and Bob Hoeflich l 109 High St. . Pomeroy · PARK RESERVED SATURDAY-SEPTEMBER 1ST UNTIL 4 PM "FAMILY OUTING" OF CONSTRUCTION & GENERAL LABORERS UNIQN LOCAL NO. 1353 MEMORY MACHINE REG. '999 Features: Exclusive Touch·Tronic memory panel, stitch control, low bobbin indicator, mirror image, adjustable soft -touch fabric teed. lX Length, buttonholer, Touch Tronic beep, fingertip reverse and a full 30 year warranty. NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pel . P inst>urgh 76 5-4 .585 Montreal 70 5-4 .565 Chic ago 70 58 547 St . Louis 68 60 531 · Philadelphia 65 •66 .496 New York 52 76 .«16 WEiST Cinc i nnati 76 57 .571 Houston 75 57 .568 LosAnoele• 61 70 .466 San Franc isco S9 72 .A.SO San Diego 56 77 .421 Atlan ta 52 79 .397 Montreal 7, Houston 6 Cinc i nnati 5, Phi ladelphia 2 Atlanta 6, New York 4 · Chicago l , San Diego 1 P ittsburgh 4. los Angelos 1 St. Lou is 2, San Franc isco 1 " •" ••' · ;~e~~~~~ ~~~~nJo~ d irectoExry, in case you es at o ur , ec u~v e O ff1 ces kh • :~~=;~~?o~~~~Ilr:~~;:~~~~~:~t~~e~~~~~~~~:~~t.~~~;u~~ll~~:~~;~~~it~~~:i~i;~~~e;o~nd ave co nfidence 1n G e n eral Telephone's Quality People wh o are dedicated to · · . · best 1n service. Acco rding ly, 1 suppo rt th eir efforts full ·d . . prov1dmg you w1th th e 11 and faci liti es to insu re that they c an provide you with th e manpower ." SHOWS & FIREWORKS- SUNDAY AND LABOR DAY . /4 GI} GEnERAL TELI;:PHDnE COmPAnY OF OHIO ~ WIENERS ············· • ·~~.:.~:·. 89 'FRENCH CITY ~ 12 1Ph 23 'h 1A 16 21) 23 ATLANTA HAWKS - Signed An · dre M cCarftr , guard. INDIANA PACERS - Sent Ricky Sobers, guard , to the Chicago Bulls as compensation for slgnlnO frte agent Mickey Johnson, forward . PORTLAND TRAILER BLAZERS - Wa ived Terrell ,for ward . f'OOTBALL National Football League ATlANTA FALCONS - Waived Steve Stewart, linebacker. Acquired Joel Williams, linebacker . BUFFALO BILLS Released Mike K l rtman, wide receiver , and Aaron Ball and Tom Rusk, linebackers. BEi,NGAlS C INCINNATI Claimed Mark Mitchell , dl?fenslve end . DENVER BRONCOS - Waived Lonnie Perrin, running back; l<it lathrop , defensive end ; James Harrell, linebacker ; and -Ken Moore, tight end . Placed Maurice Harvey, defensive back, and Rob Nairne, linebacker, on the injure"d reserve list . GREEN BAY PACKERS Waived Jim Mol . defensive end. Placed John Anderson, linebacker, on the injured reserve list . LOS ANGElES RAMS - Placed Ron Smith, wide receiver , on the in· jured reserve list , MIAMI DOlPHINS Signed Norm Bula ic h, fullback, and Jeff Groth, wide receiver. Placed Guy Bentamln, quarterback, and Eric Laakso, lineman, on the , Injured reser•e list. · NEW ENGlAND PATRIOTS Pfaced Bob Gollc, linebacker, on the injured reserve list . Recalled John Zamberlln, linebacker, from the . waiver list. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Placed Ri ch Szaro, kicker, and Ray Brown, safety, on the Injured reser ve l ist. Released Jimmy Stewart, safety, and Vlckey Anderson and Harlan Huckleby, running backs. NEW YORK GIANTS - Acquired · Tony Green, return specialist; Todd Christensen, running back ; and Gus Coppens, offensive tackle. Waived Jim Krahl and Calvin Miller, defen· Bruce Threadgill, safety ; and Joe Mclaughlin, linebacker. NEW YORK JETS - Placed Ab dul Salaam, defensive tackle, and .' ~ GRADE A. WHOLE FRYERS ........~.. 49 CHICKEN BREASTS m89 CHICKEN THIGHS ..~:. 79 R.M. WOPAT ,J; (/./~.< Presid ent '! ." ' PITTSBURGH STEELERS Released Jack Deloplalne, running back, and Ray Oldham, defensive back . Waived Tom Grav~s, linebacker ; Dwaine Board, defen· slve end; and Larry Douglas, wide receiver. • 5ge YELLOW ON IONS 3 LB. BAG KRAFT 19 $} ORANGE JUICE FLAVORITE FLAVORITE CLOROX.BLEACH 69e GALLON L COUPDI'< J VAN CAMP PORK and BEANS 16 oz. 4/$1 l.imit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Pow1111 Offer Expj 1979 COUPON GOLD MEDAL FLOUR· ~ ~~~~ REGULAR OR SELF RISING 5LB. BAG 64 oz. . PIZZAS .........;.....::.~. . 6ge 8 oz. POTATO CHIPS . Ed McGlasson, offensive lineman, on the injured reserve list . Signed , Stan Weldemore, offensive lineman, and Bob Wanckel, defe~slve lineman. -, SLAB BACON ........~;.. 59 sive tackles ; Leo Tierney, center; ~va~~ b:;te~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~:llh . . lr. But once in awhi le a prob lem ju st won 't go · away. You want action , but you j ust c an·t seem to get th e satisfaction you need. That's why we've put in a sp ecial new GTE ACTION LIN E for you to u se wh en all else see ms to fail a nd you want direct action, now. Th e p eople man n ing th e ACTION LIN Ed SUPERIORS Basketball Anocl•tion We rec og ni ze that so m e ti mes problems ari se with you r phones or telephon e se rvi ce. ·Most often . the solution simply involves a call to th e Repai r o r . Bu siness Office numbe r li sted o n th e intro du cto ry pages of your pho n e book. If that d oesn 't d o it. your local Cu stomer Se rvi ce Manager (that's rea lly his j ob .. . to serve you) also has his ph o ne nu m b er listed in the i ntrodu cto ry pages o f your d ir ectory. . POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SEPT. 1, 1979 American league Nobody's perfect. If we all were. this would b e a mu c h easier world to live in. Not terribl y tnterestmg. bu t easier. · ·298 SECOND ST. DETROIT TIGERS - Acti•ated Dave Roz~ma , pi tcher . TEXAS RANGERS .. Announced tnat Pat Corrales. manager, has agreed to a one -year contract . BASKETBALL National "I! you ever have a n~gging problem WJth your phone or phone bill I'm going to help you get actlon. Here's how." · ~eed Sunday 10 am-10 pm . 3 3 7 Tuesday 's Sports Tr1nsactlons By The Associated Press BASEBALL A PERSONAL MESSAGE TO GENERAL TELEPHONE CUSTOMERS FROM THE PRESIDENT OFYOURPHONECOMPANY The ACTION LIN E nu m b er is 800-282-5716 W · it later. It co nnec ts you direcUy. at no charg e, ;0 1n Man on. Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm GB Good selection of Fall Fabric including Wool · WoJ~I Blends · Suede · Velour · Corduroy · Polyester Kit • Reversible Quilted Fabric. FABRIC SHOP Store Hours: a• Wednesday's Games CHARLESTON PARK .. CAMDEN U.S . 60WEST - HUNTINGTON Bllebatl AI A Gt.lnce By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L . Pet. GB Balti more ... 4-1 .656 Milwaukee 80 53 .602 6'1• Boston n 52 .597 7 'I• New York 70 58 .}H 14 Detroit 71 •61 .538 15 Cle•etand 66 65.504 19'12 ,Toronto 42 89 .321 oiJ 'h . WEST California 71 61 .538 Minnesota 69 61 .527 1112 KansasCity 69 61 .527 l'h Texas 63 69 .477 8 Chicago 67 74 .ol35 15 seattle 56 76 .424 15 Oakland • 42 91 .316 29 '12 Tuesd1y ' s Games Oakland6. Toronto3 Baltimore af Minnesota, ppd., rain Seattle at Cleveland, Pdd., ra i n Detroll12, California 2 Chl~ago 7, Boston 3 Milwaukee 11 , Kansas City 6 Texas 10, New York 2 Wednesd•y's G1mes Baltimore (McGregor 9·.4 and Ford 1-o) at Minnesota (Erickson H and lahn 10·4), 2 Seattle ! Bannister 7-13 and Twit · chell 0·0) at Cle•eland (Waits 13·11 and Wise 13·71. 2 Oakland (Norrl• 4·4) at ToronTo IT . U11derWOOQ 6·15) New York I Gu idry 13·7) at Texas (Rajslch 0·2) Californ ia !F rost 13·7) at Detroit !Morris 12·51 Boston (Eckersley 16·7) at Chicago (Proly 1·6) Milwaukee (Slaton 12-il at Kansas City !Leonard 9-91 Thursday's Games Seattle at Toronto Texas at Boston Minnesota at Baltimore Californ ia Cleveland Kansas City at New York Oakland at Detroit Milwaukee at. Chicago .O:tlanta (Matula 6-8 ) at New York I Burri s o-o ) St. Louis !Fulgham 6·41 at Sa n Franc isco (Blue 10 ·11) Houston 1J . Niekro 18 ·7) at Mon · treai1Leel2 ·10) · Cincinnati !Bonham 7 5) · at Philadelphia ! Espinosa 13·10) Chicago !McGlothen 11-9) at San Diego 1Perry 10·11) PiHsburgh (B iyleven 10·.4) at Los Angelos 1Reuss4·11 ) Thursday's Games St . Louis at San Francisco -' Ch icago at Los Ange l .. Only gam.. scheduled 40 ; Cooper, Mtlwaukee, 39 ; Bell , High School Seniors ~~, if' Greenup ace will attend Rio College 89~ MC 09284300.020x5 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell 1979 FLAVORITE ICE CREAM···'·~·~:...gg• r~= KINGSFORD CHARCOAL 10 LB. BAG $129 Limit1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell Offer Expires Sept. 1, 1979 ,., ELF POP 12 OZ. CANS 8/$1 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Onlv at Powell's Offer Expires se~t. 1, 1979 I ,,, • �&-The Dail7 Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 29,1979 7:-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug. 29, 1979 Despite losing big lead, Angels talk tough Hayman reunion at Portland Park, By ASSOCIATED PRESS • The manager s of the California Angels and Detroit Tigers are both talking tough, as befits their identical 71~1 records. There's just one small difference - the Angels lead the American League West by 1l,!, games while the Tigers are fifth in the AL East, 15 games from the top . "!think we 're the best club in our division and I think we will win it. I think we have a better ballclub than either Kansas Oty or Minnesota," Jim Fregosi of the slwnping Angels said Tuesday night following his team's sixth loss in seven games, a 12-2 drubbing at the hands of Sparky Anderson's streaking Tigers. "I'll tell you what - I'm not afraid of Boswn or Baltimore or any of them now if we can play like this ," said Anderson , whose team has won four in a row and 12 of its last 15 games . In other AL contest s, th e Milwaukee Brewers outslugged the Kansas City Royals 11~ . the Tems Rangers shelled the New York Yankees 11>-2, the Chicago White Sox downed the Boston Red Sox 7-3 and the Oakland A's beat the Torontb Blue Jays 6-3. The BaltlmoreMinnesota and Seattle-Cleveland games were rained out. Jerry Morales drove in three . Detroit runs with a double and single while Champ Summers, Alan Trammell and Jason Thompson homered for the Tigers. Despite the setback, the Angels remained· I l,!, •games ahead of Minnesota and Kansas City in the West Division. The Tigers broke the game open with a six·rWl third inning. Brewers 11, Royals 6 Gorman Thomas, Sixto Lezcano and Don Money drove in two runs apiece as Milwaukee snapped the Royals' five-game winning streak. The Brewers, winning for the 14th Today's Sports World By Will Grim.~ley Apple pie, Chevrolet , Kate Smith and baseball ... In Sa n Francisco, pitcher Vida Blue threatens w bring a shotgun to the lockerroom and "blow away" reporters who pester him. That ·failing, he says he might resort to a baseball bat , Teammate John Montefusco walks out after being fined $:i00 for sneaking a few nips on the team plane against rigid club rules . Some players are in open revolt against Giants manager Joe Altobelli. Next scene: Somebody will write a book and ca ll it " Ca ndlestick Capers." Peanuts, popcorn, "getcha cold beer here" and baseball ... On an evening unfit for man or beast , on sloppy tw-f in a drenching . rain , Reggie Jackson loses h1s foo ting and misplays a fly ball to right field. The crowd boos nastily and refuses to let up every time Reggie sticks his nose out of the dugout. This is the man who was courted by Yankee owner George Steinbrenner, who signed- for $2.9 million and struck three titanic home runs in the clinching game of the 1977 World Series - catylist and drink-stirrer of the two-time world champions. "Fans are blood-thirsty," once moaned John Thomas , the first seven.foot high jwnper, after failing in the Olympic Games . "They 're like spec tators in th e Roman Colosseum in the old days. You have to please them every day or they yell 'Off with the head."' Ch icken SCIOTO DOWNS COLUMB US, Ohio (A P ) + Mudges ·Sammy darted from six place into the lead in the stretch to edge out Holshot Annie by a neck in the featured race at Scioto Downs on Tuesday night . The winner, circling the mile in 2:05 ~. retW11ed $8, $5 and $4. Hot· shot Annie paid $5.80 and $5.60 for second and Avon Knave, $3 for show. The 11-J-9 first race trifecta was worth$2,917.80. Acrowd of 3,443 wagered $272,837. AP Correspondent clowns, bedsheet signs, exploding scoreboards and baseball. Ray Kroc, announcing a plan to spend $10 million w improve his San Diego ball club, was asked by the AP's Norman Clark if he would be interested in the Yankees' Graig Nettles and the Reds' Joe Morgan, who, may be up · for grabs. Kroc licked his lips like a man who had just devoured a Big Mac and said, in · effect , "Sure, that would be nice." · Boom! He hadn't had time to wipe his chin before Commissioner Bowie Kuhn had slapped him with a $100,000 fine . The offense: tampering . That 's a fragile no-no in free· market baseball these days - and a rather silly one. Kroc was not de\1ous. He made no overt move to contact either of the super stars. The hamburger baton , realizing his error , quickly .apologized . His sin was similar to that of Atlanta's maveric k Ted Turner who, admittedly emboldened by a half· dozen martinis, three years ago expressed a similar, off-the-cuff interest in Gary Matthews. The yachtsman-sportsman had the wind knocked out of his sails with a $10,000 fine and a year's suspension. Baseball should bring its archaic tampering rules into accordance with reality. If an owner actually schemes to lure a player from his current employer, throw the book at him . If he simply expresses an opinion , forget it. Apple pie and baseball. Whatever became of Kate Smith, anyhow? time in 17 outings, moved past Boston into sole possession of second place in the AL East, 6l,!, games behind Baltimore. · Rangers 10, Yankees .2 AI Oliver hit a homer, double and two singles and Willie Montanez rapped a tie-breaking single and a three;un homer as the victorystarved Rangers snapped a fivegame losing streak and won for only the sixth time in 26 games. WblteSox7, RedSox3 · Ross Baumgarten pitched seven strong innings and Olicago profited from four Boston errors in dumping inning later on an RBI single by Rob Picciolo, who had four hits. Picclolo doubled a run h<me in the eighth and scored on Rickey Henderson'• · single. Rick Langford scattered seven hits and struck out 10 in hurling hil seventh consecutive c<mplete game. the Red Sox back inw third place. A's 6, Blue Jays 3 Jim Essian's three-run homer gave Oakland a 3-1lead in the fifth inning. However, Toronto tied it in the bottom of the fifth on Alfredo Griffin's inside-thi!i>ark homer and the A's took the lead for good an ·Browns worried about defensive end Lyons BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Cleveland meets New York in the National Football League regular season opener for both clubs Sunday and one the worries of the Browns coaches will likely be highly-touted Jets rookie Marty Lyons. The rugged defensive end was picked by the Jets after the Browns bypassed him in the first round of the 1979 draft in favor of wide · receiver Willis Adams of Houston. Now the Browns, especially offensive lineman Doug Dieken, will find out first hand about their decision. "We're pleased with Lyons," said Jets Coach Walter Michaels. "Like all rookies, he has much to learn. But he has good teChniques, as do all the players that come out of Alabama ." Dieken has been poing his homework studying Lyons on film and concludes, "He's young and aggress~ve.'' . The veteran offensive tackle is no pushover , standing 6-51> ahd weighing 252 pounds. He 's faced almost every top defensive end in tlie league, and &Jnday he will ply hil trade against Lyons. Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano added, "We'll know more about Lyons after he spends an afternoon against Dieken." Lyons ls one of three rookie defensive starters for the revamped Jets. stan Blinka, out of Sam Houston State, opens at middle linebacker in place of injured Mike Hennigan, and Donald Dykes, a third-round draft pick out of Eastern LoUisiana, will play at cornerback. Those rookies, plus rookie defensive lineman Mark Gastineau, wl)o is expected to see action as a Abbott, Nels~n in lead By GEORGE STRODE you don't play well," said Abbott, a SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) regularmemberofthenational PGA Bryan Abbott and Rocky Nelson, one tour in 1974-75. discovering his old touch and the "I'm ~itting the ball well now. But other developing new putting ability, we're only making the turn. There's shared the lead going into the third a long way to go yet. I could shoot 40 day of the Ohio Open Golf on the first nine tomorrow and be Tournament. history," he said. They were both 8 under par at Nelson, 37, a Columbus driving Reid Park, but there was one range pro, had two cmcerns about the 25 holes he faced today. significant difference : Nelson still had seven holes to complete his " I'm commuting from Columbus second rmmd today before the so 111 have to get up real early," he regular third round. ' said, "and I don't like to break my Abbott finished his 5-Wlder-par 67 cmtinuity. I was inUl the round for a 136 midway total before a 'today . I'll just try w keep the same heavy thunderstorm forced level." suspension of play with about half of Poor putting has kept Nelson from the field still on the cow-se Tuesday. earning a spot on the national pro , Nelson , the first round leader tour, but a lesson from 1977 Ohio Monday, was one of the rain victiffis. Open champion Gene Ferrell has He was 3 under for the II holes he him doing well on the greens now . played before the heavy rain struck, Nelson ranuned in a ~footer for forcing unplayable conditions. one bird and sank a .21>-footer for Abbott, the 1978 Northern Ohio another bird in his first nine holes PGA Player of the Year, says his Tuesday. "It's a completely 1979 game had gone sour because of different story when you do that," he inactivity, tied to his job at said . Thunderhill in South Madison. The field was wbe trimmed wthe But there was no rust on his clubs low 70 professionals and ties and the Tuesday . He holed a !()().yard wedge leading 20 amatew-s and ties for the shot for an eagle to go with four third round today . The pros are battling for a first prize of $2,400 in birdies and a single bogey. "I've only heeri playing once a the $17,500 toW11ament. week. And if you don 't play much , Rose puts foot in mouth aga· PlllLADELPHIA (AP) - Pete' Rose denies be intended any racial slw- in a published interview in Playboy magazine. The New York Post quoted "a Madison Avenue insider" as saying the Philadephia ?billies' third baseman will Jose his job endorsing Swall:!Oil 's Frozen Pizza because of the alleged remarks. Rose was quoted in the magazine as saying, "Look, if you owned Swanson's Pizza would you want a black guy 'to do the commercial on TV for you? Would you like the black guy to pick up the piml and bite into it ? .. . Or would you want Pete Rose?" Rose 's agent , Ann . Smith of Cincinnati, said Swanson's has not asked to revoke their endor semen! agreement, although Rose has not made a commercial for the company recently. "!haven't done a new commercial for them, but we're signed up for a new optioo ," Rose said. "The time hasn't been right. You usually do commercials during the off--season. We're going to do one with me and Garry Maddox." Maddox is a black outfielder for the Phillies. issue . " We were talking about marketability and Pete said, ' Can you imagine Dave Parker biting into a pizza," Ms. steven301l said. " It was nothing against Dave Parker. There was no racial hate in his heart .lnstread, he was puttlflg down the advertisers." RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE With many economists foreseeing increased unemployment, you might be weD advised to get your resume in order. Dean, Jackson; Lewis and Ussa Here are some tips for writing a Wolfe, Hebron ; Sidney and winning reswne from. executiveMargaret Carpenter, Salineville ; search consultant John :5. Studwell: , David, Debbie, Michelle, and - Don't feel you must have your Danielle Carpenter, East Liverpool ; resume professionally prepared. Ronald and Nina Carpenter, Such resumes often look and read Wellesville; Milo and Gladys too much alike. The reswne you Richardson, Port Huron, Mich.; prepare yourself ill more likely to be Eric, Sharon, Bruce, and Michelle the most effective and reflective of Richardson, Utica, Mich.; Vance you. Richardson, Mishawaka, Ind. ; Dr. - Don't use offbeat fonnats, type Kurt Richardson, Columbus; Gary or paper. Use a clear typeface in Richardson, Lansing, Mich.; Doris black ink on letter-&ze paper. A Rogers, Columbus ; Danny and Don· printer can easily offset 100 or 310 na Sayre, Racine ; Bryce, Brian, and copies from a clean master. Bethany Sayre, Jackson ; Dan - Don't restrict yourself to one Hayman, Syracuse; Kim and April page of copy if you really need the Hayman, Racine; Cindy, Chris, and extra space. But do not go beyond Kelly Smith, Pomeroy. three pages. · Friends attending were Kim - Don't make careless errors in Kraeutter, Middleport; Tina Corpgrammar or spelling. man, New Philadelphia ; and - Don't lie about such vital facts Heather Pullen, Pomeroy. as education and job .experience. Saturday evenlilg found many of Statements in your resume are likethe family at the vacation cabin of ly to be checked closely- even after Milo and Gladys Richardson , . hiring. If an employer discovers that located at Fairview. Don Hayman you falsely claimed a degree or job was busy making video tapes of all tiUe, you may be fired Immediately. who would perfonn. - Don't write in vague generalities The remainder of the family, Sun· or boast at lengtb of acday, enjoyed a cookout · and complishrnents that have little bear· homemade ice cream at the Richar· ing on your career. J!tick to an easydsons. to.foUow fonnat. For eXll!ll~ = $399 00 name, address and phone; personal data · education (omit elementary ' . and secondary IIChooi); expenence (listing your JDOI!t recent job first and working back) ; other data, such as hobbies and association member· ships. . VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Robert Theiss , Cheshire; Sharon Jesse, Pomeroy; Mary Tyler, Shade; Barbara Casto, Gallipolis; Nellie Crisp, Langsville; Sharon Wilt, Middleport; Delmarva Kirk, Dexter; Donald Payne, Harrisonville; Timothy Smith, Pomeroy; Cilfford Christy, Middleport ; Michael Amodia, Middleport; Jack Neff, Middleport. Discharged--William Brewer, Edna Kennedy, Eliza Powell , Thiry Milliron , Menf<rd Jewell, Ronald Miller, Bertha Reibel, Glenn Young. northwestern portion of the state. . -Some 170 intamational students will be among Wliversity freshmen, a 3.8 percent increase oVer the 123 freslunen international students of last year. The Wliversity's total in· ternational student p<lp\llation is projected at 900 dQring the current year. Projections made on '790U enrollment ATIIENS, Ohio- When some 3,000 Ohio University freshmen pass through the campus gates next week (Sept. 6) , odds are that eight in every 10 will be state residents and that the greatest number of these Ohioall!l will come from t.he Cleveland metropolitan area. Other bets being made by Ohio University Director ci Admissions James Walters are that one in every 13 will be black and silt in every 13 .lludents will be w<men. Walters has devised a student profile of the entering frealtmen from infonnation gained from application forms and other sources. The pro' · ~ ' based on the university's p· A class enrollment of 2,950, as~~.., ,J . 7 percent) increase over last year's 2,844. A total bead count at the university Ia projected at 13,500 - "holding steady" with the previous )'ear's 13,400. The profile is "subjective, but accurate, I thin.k," says the admissions official, noting that a detailed por· trait of the entering class must await the laborious processing of registration forms. Other statistics compiled by the Wliversity indicate that, more than ever before, students plan to major in career-related disciplines. Walters' figures show at least a 10 percent gain in freslunan applications ·in such fields as chemistry, computer science, physics, home economics, ac· counting, management , com· mWlicatioll!l, theater and electrical and mechanical engineering. This gain is expected to be offset by small losses throughout liberal and fine ar· l3areas. Other projections show that : - Black freshman enrollment will hold steady this year at about 8 percent. The Athens campus has been unable to increase its minority enrollment ''despite intensive minority recruitment ," Walters says. - Appro:rimately 48 percent of freshmen will be women - abnost exactly duplicating last year's figures. However, when compared to 1977 (45 percent women ) and 1975 (42 percent women), the statistics reveal a gradual increase in women's enro~nt , according to . Walters. - Appro:rimately IWl percent of freslunen will be from ·in-61ate, also holding steady with 197~. (Among out«~te students, enrollments are greatest from New York, then from New Jersey and Pennsylvania .) Nearly one-third (31 percent) of freslunen are expected to come from Northeast Ohio - mostly fr<m around Cleveland. Another 21 percent of students will come from Southwest Ohio (encompassing Dayton, Cincinnati and Mid· dletown); 12 percent will come from the Southeast; nine percent from ColumbUB and Central Ohio and seven percent will come from the that of the vendor. The Area Agency on' Aging is a non-profit agency fun. ded thruugh the Older Americans Act of 1965, as amended, with funds administered through the Ohio Com· mlssioo on Aging. For further information on SEmon EXPO '79, contact the Area Agency on Aging, District 7, P. 0. Box 978, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 or phone (614) 245-5368. The Area Agency on Aging District 7, Rio Grande, Ohio, Is now accepting applications for funds from public and non-profit social service providers. Funds are to be used for essential services to the elderly, especially those with the greatest economic and social need, in the counties of Adams, Brown, Gallia, Highland, ·Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto, and Vinton. Applications may be obtained from Area Agency on Aging District 7, P. 0. Box 978, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. Completed applications must be received in the Area Agency office by Friday, September 21, 1979. Applications received will be reviewed on a nondiscriminatory basis with funding awarded on priority need and com· pleteness of application. The Ohio Commission on Aging has designated Area Agency on Aging Dlatrict 7 as the agency responsible for Older Americans Act funds in District 7. · The Area Agency• on Aging District 7, Rio Grande, Ohio is spon·. soring their fifth Annual SEmOR EXPO tq 'll!!. held on Friday, September 28, at the Ross County Fairgrounds from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. "The Creative Talents of Older People of Southern Ohio" will be the theme for this year's EXPO '79. There will be various displays of crafts and art fonns such as chair caning, loom weaving, making apple butter and much more . Entertairunent ranging from banjo .strumming to kitchen bands will all add to the highlights of the day's events. Anyone having a special talent or skill that is 55 years or older is welcome to show and sell their handicrafts or provide some entertaining perfonnances for the crowd. There will be room for those of.you who have an element of com· peting in the Cake Auction or if you want to just partake of the fun, join us at EXPO 79. There is no charge for admission or parking. Everyone, regardless of age, is invited to attend. if you feel like picnicking for the day, space is available, if not....Ji variety of sandwiches and soft drinks will be for . sale. SEmOR EXPO '79 serves as an · outlet for people 55 years and older w sell arts and handiworks or perhaps display treasures for all to enjoy. Any profits realized remain OPEN DAILY 9:30·9:30, SUNDAYS 1·6 WED.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT. ' Phone 742-2100 Prices Effective Thru Sat., September 1 Golden Isle Vacuum Pack SLICED BACON •••••• ~ •••••••• .'.~~. '1.19 I lb. Agar · Sensational LOW PRICE Celtic missionaries used the island of lona as a springboard to spread the gospel across Scotland and to carry culture and learning as far as Germany and Switzerland. "Swanson's is a good company," Rose said. "They've II!M1d Mean Joe Greene, L.C. Greenwood. I . never said thoSe things (in Playboy). That company is too good a company to go on hearsay." Rose said his remarks either were misunderstood or taken out of cmtelrt. " I was trying to explain to her (the interviewer) why I should be the highest paid player in the game, based on my cmsistency and what I've dooe," he said. "I told her, 'They aren't asking guys like (Jim) Rice and (Dave) Parker. Maybe in the future . But popularity wloe, I have'lt over them right now.' That's what I was saying." Samantha Stevenson, who cmducted most of the Playboy interview, said Playboy has 711 hours of tape to substantiate the cmversation used in the current Senior Expo set for Sept. 28 Resumes still important · - CANNED HAM PATTIES •••• ~.·."•. $1.59 Homemade HAM SALAD •• .-................ ~.B.-.. $1.19 GET THIS Jona is a three-mile-long island. lt is part of the Inner Hebrides off the west coast of Scotland. Buried there are 48 Scottish kings and four Irish and eight Norwegian rulers . been bothhered by a strained knee and sat out practice Tuesday at the Browns Baldwin-Wallace practice field. Defensive tackle Jerry Slerk is recuperating from a torn calf mWIC!e. However , both players are expected to be ready for the Jets. reserve, more Ulan likely wi\[ be tested by Browns quarterback Brian Sipe. While the Jets will have youth on their side defensively, tbe Browns hope their veteran defense will be ready to go at gametime. DefeOsive end Jack Gregory has Descendants of George R. and Mae. Crawford Hayman of Apple Grove met at Portland Park on Saturday, Aug. IS, for their 21st annual reunion.The eighty-&lx attending were the following : Gerald, Focie, and Keith Hayman, Racine; Phyllis and Steve Young, Mindy, Aaron, and Cory Seymour, Middleport; Gloria, Denick ,00 Aahley Brook Whitlat· ch, The Plains; Gene, Linda, Bar· bara, and Rober1 Jewell, Letart, W. Va .; Beth Ann Hart, Racine ; Ed· ward, Sally, Kimberly, Eddie, and Terry Hayman, Colunibus; Melanie, Shawn, and Pete Perry, ColwnbUB; Lewis and Ruth Ours, Racine; Virgil, Delores, and Patty Ours, New Philadelphia; William , Virginia, Lewis, and Diana Huff· man, New Salem; 'l'homall, illabeL Kimberly, and Shawn Edwards, Kettering; Harry and Vera Hayman, Pomeroy; Vera Mae Woolard, ColwnbUB; Donna Jean and Travis Nease, Nease Set· Uement; Waid Hayman, Pomeroy ; Ruby Wolfe, Racine; Rhonda, Kin· dra, and Jennifer Wolfe, Whitehall. Vicky and Brandy Dean, Jason Brill, Columlius; Tooy and Melissa 0 DAIRY Ill !II ........ . PRODUCE 1 lb. Teen Queen CALIFORNIA MARGARINE 2/69~ CELERY.... ~~~!·..35 120z. Kraft CALIFORNIA ORANGES ••• Three Soviet cosmonauts who had been in space for more than three weeks were found dead after their spacecraft landed in 1971. 88 ~ Size 6I 79~ 12 oi. REAMS NOODLES ••••••••••69~ WOOD TRI·FOCUS PICTURE TUBE 32 oz. Kraft for the sharRest Zen ith picture ever! GRAPE JELLY. •••••••••••••••••••• }l.19 TRIPLE-PLUS CHASSIS deSigned to N' be the most rel iable Zenith ever! ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING Because th e VHF and UHF tuners are electronic, they have no mov ing parts to corrode, wear I Ya .m.·S p.m . Mon . thru Thurs. & Sat. 9 a .m .·8 p. m . Fri . 15 oz . Bush's [ ~~~~~ ~ The LUDLOW • S1920W Simulated Ameri can Walnut wood - grained lin ish with brushed Nic kei· Gold This man is El Exigenl e~ ·also known as The Demand· ing One. He's responsi ble for ma king Savarirl'such agreal cup of colfee. He's also respo nsit:Je lor saving you 35¢ on !he price of a can of Savarin Regular CoHee. or on a ja r ol Savann lnslanl Coffee So, if you'd l1ke lo get your just reward . IUSI take th is coupon to the store. II wo uld be a crime not to take advantage oj this offer. . CHill HOT BEANS·••••••••••••••••••.59' color 1rim. Elbc tronic Power Sentry Voltage Aegulatmg System. One-Kn ob VHF and UHF Channel Se lector. Picture Control. AFC . SPEOALLY D~i;ts~;~~ALLY PRICED! INGELS FURN.ITURE & JEWELRY "Two 1n One Store" ·' Gallon Rich·n·Ready HOT or COLD CUPS •••••••••• !~~::..s9~ 106 N. 2nd Ave. Closed Sunday I 9 oz. Solo Foam BELOW LAST YEAR PRICES! Middle Upper Block in Pomeroy • •••••••••••••••••• , DEL MONTE PEACHES ••••••••••••• 79~ OUTDOOR <HARTLEY SHOES . 29 oz. QUALITY TRY THEM ON AT ARMOUR TREET Canned Lunch Meat $1 29 ORANGE DRINK •••••••••••• ~ •••••••• 99~ STREAM FOOTWEAR 12 oz. Family 6 Pak Charm in TOILET TISSUE ••••••••••••••••••• }1.39 15 oz. van Camps SPANISH RICE. ••••••••••••••••••••••. 394 14 'lz oz. Hunts WHOLE TOMATOES ••••••••••••••••• 494 &Ill! ftmll SlVIIII r . ---------------------, 1 . . 51 ·3608 I I I I on great tasting Savarin Regular or Instant Coffee. 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Custom col· ors at no extra cost. Easy to app ly . Ones fast. Tools clean with water . AS ADVERTISED ON TV - ..,~:el Wj ~--------------------- Middleport, 0 . ' •' ,. �. 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Au~ . 29. 1979 REO Speedwagon rocks on. . . By Rob Panenon REO Speedwagon may not have Uved out aU the Nlne Lives their album liUe declares, but they do seem to have their claws in the AmeriC411 rock public. "It's our tenth anniversary," says REO's wiry and energetic singer Kevin Ci'onin, "but we 're not celebrating it ourselves. In fact,' • be jokes, ''We're kind of lamenting it together." Haroly. After at least as many _,. Community Corner it hard to believe that a few years back Cronin pulled the inevitable split from the band. Reluctant to talk about it, he's just "glad I was able to return and make this thing really work." Though they have very little in their ' past to be ashamed of, Richrath stresses a major difterence in their current work. "When we were making our first record," he says, "we hadn't even seen a Is-track recorder before. So The Rutland Friendly Gardeners took a look at RuUand 's Christmas decorations and decided that those few strings of colored Ugbts are just not enough to make the village festive for the holiday ooason. So they decided to bead up the beautification projeci and soUcit the help of residents In doing something about it. Of course, buying decorations for villages costs lots of money and raisIng that money has to be a commwlity project. On Aug. 31 and Sept. I, the club will bold a community yard sale at the firehouse, and life asking residents to contribute good used items, Donations, and remember that one man's trash is another 's treasure, can be left at the firehouse. If you need .a pickup just caU Marjorie Davis, 742-2808, Pearl UtUe, 742-7442, or Lois Walker, 742-2333. The club has already placed boxes for botUe caps which can be redeemed for cash in several business places. Later they will be p~ttlng coin cannisters around town. And hopefully, the money will come in. to finish the job " producing their albums has become a source of pride for Cronin and Richrath, and their control seems to come up with quality -and, if we don 1 watch out, a few quirks. "We do Chuck Berry's 'Rock and Roll Music' on the albwn, and we wanted to use an introduction to it at the start of side two, " says Kevin. "Our dream was getting Steve Martin to do it, and of course our manager assured us it was no problem. And of course we didn 't get him. "We wanted to have this voice saying, 'Well ... side one of the albwn is real good rock 'n' roll, and really proves these guys can rock. But they'veneverhai:lahitsingle,and ... disco's the big thing, maybe we should make side two of the Jllbum disco.' " "And then bam! " says Gary. "Rock 'n' roll music!" JAMIE JOHNSON Jamie Johnson is engaged Grate reunion August 12 The 36th annual Grate rewlion was held at Royal Oak Park on Aug. 12. Sixty-four members · were present for dinner, and a business meeting was conducted afterward by Herman Grate. Officers for next year were elected, with Herman Grate as president, and Beulah Grate as secretary-treasurer. Prizes were awarded to Bill Grate, oldest man; Ruth Grate, oldest woman; Tamara Grate, youngest ; Hazel and Robert Grate, largest family; Buddy and Brends Hedrick, farthest traveled ; and James Grate, door prize. Attending the reunion were the following : Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Grate, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grate and Mlirla, Marion ; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Grate, Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. John Grate and family, New Haven, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Nicholson and family , Belmont, W. Va.; Margo Grate, Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Keever Grate and family , Marion; Mr. and Mrs. George Grate and family, RuUand; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Grate and son, RuUand; Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hedrick and family, North Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ferrell, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tewksbary, Wellston; Kenny Baylor, Addison ; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Oller and family, Findlay; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Grate and family , Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. WilllamGrate, South Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James Grate and family, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John Hersman, Castalia; Don Hysell, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grate, Rutland; Mrs. David Grate and family, Pomeroy. Powell honored at luncheon Steve Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. ris, Mrs. Betty Dill, Gwen and Todd, Gerald Powell, .Pomeroy, received Mrs. Clifford Beegle and Kerri, Mr. his commission as a second lieute- and Mrs. Roger Davidson, KYle and nant in the U.S. Air Force Friday at Heather, Mrs. Emory Powell, and Miss Addie Powell. Ohio University. Col. Robert Warner of Ohio ROTC administered the oath to 2nd Lt. Powell who will report to Laughlin Air Force Base, Del Rio, Texas for undergraduate pilot training. in RUTLAND -"My Childhood June, 191!0. Powell also graduated Friday Dreams" will be the theme of a from Ohio University receiving a flower show to be staged on Friday, bachelor of sc,ience degree with a · Sept. 7, and Saturday, Sept. 8, 9a.m. mathematics major and a physics to 3 pm. at the Rutland Branch r1 the Pomeroy National Bank, by the minor. After his corrunissioning into the RuUand Friendly Gardeners. Classes for the show will be "My Air Force, Mrs. Rose Reynolds of Middleport entertained with a lun- Backyard Swing", modern design; cheon in Athens. Attending were Mr. "My First Valentine Bouquet" small and Mrs. Steve Powell and design, eight inches overall ; "My daughter, Misti, . Mr. and Mrs. Halloween Treat", a floor design <i Gerald Powell, Carl Morris, Mre. four feet or more; and "My Betty Dill, and Mr. and Mrs. George Christmas Candles Glowing", a mass arrangement with candles and Erroll Conroy. Christmas baubles permitted. Lt. Powell was the recipient of a Judging will be by vote of the VaUey Forge Freedom Foundation viewers. Each viewer will be given a Award for an an essay submitted sheet on which they will judge the through ROTC in Mlirch. He was one exhibits in each class on Friday. At of 700 to receive the award in the the end of the day, the votes will be United States. tallied and ribbons awarded in each On Sunday, Mr.,and Mrs. ~aid class. Thearrangements remain in Powell entertained for their son and place until noon on Saturday. his family . Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Horvath and son, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. · George Folmer, Jr., Danny and Michelle, Out of every 42-gallon barrel of Mr. and Mrs. Walter <;rueser, Mrs. crude oil, 1.51 gallons goes into !JJcille Leifheit, Mr. and Mrs. Tom making tires and plastics, according Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. George to NaUonal Geographic. Gasoline is Hackett, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Mor- made from 18.2 gallons. Flower show set for Sept. 7 Mr. and Mrs. James W. Johnson, Route 4, Pomeroy, are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Jamie Sue, to John Michael Davis, son of Mrs. Donna Davis, Route 2, Pomeroy, and Billy Davis, Shade. The wedding will be an event of Sept. I at the Zion Church of Christ, Harrisonville Road, at 2 p.m. Mezgs Girl Scouts honored at fair Five Meigs County girl scouts were recipients of ribbons and premiums for exhibits at the Ohio State Fair. First, second and third place ribbons, and honorable mentions, were awarded in nwnerous classes open for exhibit to girl scouts from across the state.ln each class the premium was $2 for first, $1.5C for second, and $1 for third. From the Salisbury Troop llOO, awards were received by Kim Eblin, three second places, one third place, and three honorable mention : Ruth KARNES BAPTIZ,ED POMEROY--James William Lucas Kames, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Karnes, the former Nancy Titus, was baptised on Sunday, Aug . 22 at Grace Episcopal Church. Attending were grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Karnes and daughter, Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Karnes and daughter, Greenfield; and the godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Christianson, Athens, and Morton Titus. Ann Fry, one first, one second, and two thirds, along with four honorable mentions; Lisa PuUins, three seconds, one third, and three honorable mentions . The troop projects of Salisbury llOO received two honorable mentioru;. Kathy Parker of the , Eastern Meigs Cadette lliiO received one first, three seconds, and two honorable mentions. Patty Parker, assistant lea der for the JwliorTroop llOO, entered the senior division and she received two first places. REFRESHMENT STAND A refreshment stand with all proceeds to go to the Middleport rescue truck fund will be in operation Saturday at the Pearl Edwards sale on the Hobson Road. Mrs. Grace Pratt is general chairman for the stand and serving will begin at tO a.m. Donations of cakes pies, cookies are needed and thos~ willing to contribute are asked to contact Mrs. Pratt at 992-2l11. And speaking of anniversaries, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McCurdy recently celebrated their 60th. The McCurdy family were Lincoln Hill residents during W. W. n when Mr. McCurdy was the engineer which supervised the building of the TNT PIJint at Point Ple&88Jit. T!Miy lived in the Edgar Ebersbach bouse on the Hill. From here the famlly traveled to Great BriUan and Russia where Mr. McCurdy directed the building of oil refineries. He, of course, has been retired lhr many years and until recently lived in Florida. McCurdy, 91, and his wife, Lee, 82, recently moved to PorUand, TeM. where they Uve with their son, Ray, and his wife. They have another son, Elmer, who is on Guam, and a daughter, Ruth fiA.II~y ANSON Sterling, Heart-shaped SCARFPIN For PEANUT BUTTER COFFEEMATE Creamy or 16 oz. For Grandmother CAT FOOD DETERGENT 6'12 oz. 32 oz. FRUIT DRINK GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE POMERo.v,o. r'l()o( ~ .., ,.lie vOo• to ~ to f l\. 0!11 1 ,n FOR LABOR DAY .ft .tn ..,,....ll <.ll<l 11 ~ ,_ ,.,..., ~, I D IP olem •• ·nch« O .1)' 4 pu•th~~ '""~ver t·~ '""' ,., tt>e I ,.,...,..,lle'o.l ol "'" "'..' • i!Lt ll!l •t yQ..r diP ''101 1..11 ~ ,.., "'OQI!I- rl'{)l.c• ._,..,, ·~ · ""''" ~'"' ""'"" too•na 01, A'VONOAU Vegetable Oil 3ht~129 $ KROGER coml)ol <if.blol I)< .I"<! 00 rel u•'<l I'"'' '"''' "" ~ P'•r P Pork 'N' Beans COI'YIIGHT tu• 1Hl 1110G11 CO HIM\ A"' O l'ltCU GOOO \UNOA' AVGUU 'UHIU UTUIC.U UI'TIMIU 1 , .,, ,., GALLIPOLIS&POMENOT nOJII:!i WI IHnv l IHIIIC."T TO UMJT QUANHIIU NO Nl \010 TOOI ALIU 16 -oz . ClOVU\IAl ll 'f Grape Jelly 69c Qt. Jer 24 oz. 24oz. 9.! 8$ I ·-: Country Club Ice Cream ~~~~·.: ' I ·" $119 J4 .. JHB. AVG . :(1BAVE 90' 1V2- Gal. KROGER Grade A Large Eggs ... 1 \LI(I 0 fiii 1J.11 0 O ld (Q N \IINIIN I ! AIIf 11 0 M [ '•(; Country Oven Potato Chips ...... a~:~ HOLL Y FARMS . U.S. D. A. INSPECTED Ctn. 1 I 1 I MARI<lT IASICETGRADI AA SHECllAIIGf EGGS .. DOZ . 17' lb . liMIT! CTN WITH COUPON AND 17.50 A00171 0NAL PURCHASE IEICLUOING THIS IH MI LIMIT O NE COUPON PER F.A.Mt l v COijH• t tm 12 c I I I I I I I I I KROGER 69c Sandwich or · Wiener Buns Jn H B. AVG . Semi· Boneless Smoked Hams $ ~ LICE D 1-lb. Pkg. NO liMIT WITH AND 17 SO ADD ITI ONAL PUACHAS£ IEICLUDINC THISITE MI I I 12 OF LIMIT O NE COUPON P ER FAMtt, COU •O• UOO 5U- OII i ~(US I 2f !Mf (J \i lUI DAr Sl ~II •11 I !UIII CI tOm UC U I I STAll ' tOC• I nm t n ;~ KROGER COST CUTTER COUPOI I I Oi 8-Ct. Pkgs. 16 ·01. Can """ ROUND TOP HONESTLY F Pond Raised Catfish .. nu, Ocean Perch Fillets . Dressed Sea Trout .. . ... JIU .. 11 41 SHH TSPER llOll f'ltiNJEO O R AS~ORHD Fleece Towels " FRESH PACK POLISH STYLI , KOSHER DillS . NO GARLIC DILLS& HOMEST YLE Kroger Pickles Qt . Kroger 20-oz. White Bread .. .... ..... . Kroger 0. 5 % $ Lowfat Milk ....... p~~~'.lc Gal. AiAILABLE ONL YIN STORES WITH DELl DEPTS. HOT f000SIYAILA8l£ 111M IPM INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPE DSLICES Kroger Cheese Food ... NO . I WISCO Russet Potatoes KROGU APPLES 3 LB •.BAG •1 09 C~U'O- tO(lg SU DIIIUCUSI 1 ~ T ~tU SI IUI)l ! Sl ~ i lllll~ R1 1g 19 SUI JI CliO l " li Uia STi ll l l~C i t 111[5 :\CO~'[ c ~ohrt'~:i~esh .......... -·Delicious liMIT ONE COUPON P (~ F AM II V ·Pepsi Cola 69. $ . Bag liMIT I SIC WITH COUPON AHO 17 10 IODITIO~Il PURCHASE IEICLUOINC THIS ITEM I 1 1 1 I •1•• 19C EACH 1 1 fs::.!l P. PINUETURNAILE BOTTLES , SUGAR fREE PEPSI OR WIENERS 88 Size I 1 co~\ I ·Boneless Top Sirloi Steak Embers Charco I n..,o;:./ I Btl . POTATOES .,79 IROGER COST CUTTER CO.POII f ~<'tlrw>y ) 0\J tiv ~ • 1 ' IO!Jt'l \ -! Uo iiN1'! """'1 101 • 'kJf !OIAI W 1rtll.l •)l'1 , ,,,,,, 20 LB. BAG REGULAR HOURS REMAINDER OF WEEK. OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY EXCEPT CLOSED MIDNIGHT SATURDAY Till 9 A.M. SUNDAY TOr A L SAT ISFA CTIO N GU ARA NTEE COUR,T STRE-ET · WHITE I Gal. •.,.w, ll'.l -ur> ,...,, Potatoes ' SYRUP t),J .ct\r..,!WOJ l)' oCe ..,..,.,.,, JJ!l.o v, c ~ddren - grandch d dren t Room for Up to 6 simulated oor1hstones to represent birthmonths. tusrom·sP.11o vour o<der , usuolly the some d•y. Nicely Goh Boxed. cou Crunchy ~ •terns w~ of' "'" ~ ~ ' <.lUI:'' :Oiu·~ """""fJ-"'~*' "''~ ' ' "'9 11'1@ Umil !j,J~'"VS """"'" ... ~, I(R'QGU WHOU OR Grandfather WHAT A NICE WAY to remember the oonnmonms ot KIELBASSI • ll•t"'' •lof!l.l tvr "'DlJ' Sterling . Tree -shaped STICKPIN ••••••••••••••-·••••••••-' itt~~}f~~; if~;~~~1;1Iti{?~~~{trn:;;;i~:~~;;~i;l;~~~;m~m~~I~~~;~;i;l~l~tl~l~l~®i~~~~ri1l~~1l;lmi1i~l~l~~j~jli~l~~~l~ilif;iiliiH;i;ill~~\i BRAUNSCHWEIGER 59e LB. hl•l4l>~ ~ no:.J ~· 0~ ..0 " ,,.,., ..,,. o n e; •OoJ Qt. Btl. each CUBE STEAK $1 99 LB. STORE HOURS OPEN LABOR DAY 8 O'CLOCK A.M. . Kroger Catsup 12 .50 $}39 butter is far easier with the help of a food proc<$801' . - the newest, perhaps greatest, cook's helper to come along since the micrciwave. After three years of ........-en""" ,_,...~. ~~ with different processor models and techniques, Jean Anderson, author of the popular " Doubleday Cookbook,'' has produced a book that explains why the processor is fast becoming standard equipment. Mixed Fryer Parts ..... lb. GRANDFATHERS FRENCH CITY · 1~ ot £..(: h •..oolv 16-0I . and ... used to. As Witty and Colchie advise, grinding ingredients for homemade sausage and blending sweet creamy In readable, straightforward terms, referring often to her own experiences with processors, Anderson summarizes machine basics, explaining generally what they can and cannot do, and follows up with an excellent assortment of over 250 recipes she has designed and · adapted especiaUy for processors. Quick · reference sections define techniques and Ust over 110 common foods and appropriate methods of processin g them. Especiaily valuable for those who want to adapt favorite recipes to the processor without waste is a bandy table of approximate food yields. At a glance, cooks .'' 11-23-79 4. can tell that two b will . cups w ole peanuts process down to one cup peanut butter and one-half pound of eddchededdar will produAncedaboutt,wo siD: tescutpsth. erson s rectpes e full range r1 processor capabilities, • GRANDMOTHERS AT THE texture duplicates of store-bougbl.!l, though. The authors wam that conswners have grown so accustomed to over.processed, highly adulterated foods that recognizing tbereal thing - cream cheese without vegetablegwn thickeners or nun · t jelly without that ghasUy green hue - may take some getting chocolate sampler of more than 250 best of the best. Recipes for cookies, brownies (it's hard to believe there are. so many kinds ), s akes,. pies, desserts and candies make use of chocolate in all its varied forms -as sweetened morsels, liquid, powder, squares and even packaged pudding and pie filling. · As is characteri.'ltic· of "Farm Journal" offerings, instructions are exceptionally clear and well within the grasp of a beginner. While purists may balk at recipes for chocolate mousse made from semisweet pieces or chocolate rwn ple made with pudding mix, others will adpre them as pleasing, practical cooking shortcuts. Try brownies marbled with cream cheese; make fudge in the microwave; bite into chocolate chiffon layer cake. The variety Is sure to keep chocolate fan, ciers satisfied. Just about the only traditional recipe you won 't nu1 across is ohe for chocolate chip cookies. Manning probably asswned you knew it by heart already. More than like I{, she's right. . Fine Gift for all proud 8:30P.M. TIL 1 A.M. store-bought items can be made free of additives, more flavorfully, and often more. cheaply right at home. Their new book, "Better Than StoreBought," is chock full of recipes that prove it. Author-tasted, author-tested recipes represent a challenging array of ethnic foods and delicacies -everything from chorizos (often available only in specialty or ethnic markets), home-fermented red wine vinegar, homemade biscuit mix and chili powder. While some of the recipes require special paraphernalia (canning jars, a portable drying oven) or ingredients not readily found on supermarket shelves, such as vanilla bean or very heavy cream (not the ullrapasteurized dairy case variety), and others demand a bit of extra palienee, instructions are expUcit and easv to follow. Don't e%OeCt taste or PLANA Can FRIDAY. AUGUST 31ST 5th. & Pearl By Stepbaole Zvlrin AmerlcanUbrary Aun. . !iave you ever made pret:zels or marshmallows at home, produced your own cherry Uqueur, or turned milk, lemon juice and vinegar into rlcotta heese' If the •· ., c · answer 10 no, you re not alorn:. Most contemporary cooks depend on thelr grocer's well«ocked shelves. But many are beginning to queslion whether they're paying too high a price -literally AND figuratively -for convenience foods ; foods invariably shot through with chemicals to lengthen shelf Ufe, altercolor,andchangetexture. Practiced cooks Helen Witty and Elizabeth Schneider Colchie do not pretend that the controlled condilions and advanced techniques of commercial food procesalng can be dupUcated In the smaU kitchen but they do ann... that • n ..mha~ ,., Green Beans o/'tu~u·L~, Q/1/t/U/l'.,. FOR THE FINEST IN BLUEGRASS & COUNTRY MUSIC. (STEV£ HAS CUT A RECORD IN NASHVILLE) 12 OZ. PKG. ' 40 oz . DAUGin'ER BORN roHUNTS Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hunt of Olestei' are announcing the birth of thelr first child, a daughter, Robyn l..,yM, at Holzer Medical Center on Aug. e. Robyn weighed 5 powlda, 11 ounces at birth. Her grandparenta are JlUilor and Hilda Hunt of Route I, Long Bottoni, and Paul and Betty Hawk of Chester. She also has a great11J'811(1father, Hall Frost of Englewood, Florida. Elmer didn't make uie celebration, although his son was there, but all of Ruth's family, husband Jim, Jamie, Susie, Patty and Chris, of New Jersey were there. And It was a STEVE SCHMUCKER, HOME ON LEAVE FROM THE SERVICE, WILL JOIN DON SEDWICK BOLOGNA JIF totalabeence of rues. The two had a marvelous time and as Pat put It, "I'm ready to go back anytime .' " Lochary. Live Entertainment!!! FIVE POINTS BAR &GRILL Pat and Roy Holter are getting back into the old routine after 18 days of traveUng around Europe taking in the usual tourist slghta as well as looking into the !ann situation. They were on a Successful Farming Magazine tour. The two left from Dayton and then joined 80 others for the fllgbt to Anisterdam · where they vtslted dairy and cheese farms, took canal rides and did the usual sightseeing and musewn visiting.' From there they new to London . for a round of touring Ianna and historical places, as well as taking ln some night life and shopping, lll)d then went back to Amsterdam for more sightseeing before boarding a bus to begin a 1500 mile trip through Germany, Austria, Switzerland and Prance. All along the way they visited farms to compare growing techniques and pricing of products, and even came across some crops they didn't recognize. In Switzerland they found milk products much higher, and at one r1 their stope found that bay sold for $200 a ton. The group enjoyed ·the night life of Parts and lots of sightseeing and shopping there before returning to Amsterdam for the trip back home. Pat was particularly Impressed · with the cemeteries in the countries they visited and the daUy care given by the relatives. She said that the cemeteries bad no grass In sight, but Instead bad designs of Dowen on tQp of the graves .and paved areas bel• ween. An avid Dower grower, Pat enjoyed the beauUful plantinp and Dower boxes which seemed jlll!l everywhere, and appreciated the --- ECKRICH REGULAR PHEBE ' S 51011" Thursday, Aug. 30 thru Supl. 1, We' oa dly AW!prFod . l'aod'3tamp, . Monday thru Friday 9:00til7 :00 Saturday 9 :00·9: oo CLOSED SUNDAYS ' !' nice occasion. Curtis and Bertha Johnson of Racine celebrated their 54th wedding anniversary, Aug. 18, with a day at the Meigs County Fair. They seemed to be having a good time as they joined other senior citizens in the activities which took place in their special tent. from slicing raw beef for stroganoff to mixing up a batch of baking powder biscuits. Standard recipes for stocks, several types of mayon naise and crwnb crusts let novices test out its properties before moving to more detailed recipes for meats , seafoods, soups, breads, cheeses and desserts. .Instructions for loading the processor, choosing, the correct blade, and adjusting the processing timing are explicit, reducing ·the chances of chopping food to a mush or ending up with bowl full of oddsized pieces. Kitchen equipment may be constantly changing, but, luckily, some things about cooking remain comfortably the same. One of these old standards is chocolate, which made its American debut in the 18th century and gained such a following over the years it is now considered a kitchen staple. Recognizing that , Elise Manning, an editor of ''Farm Journal, " culled 10,000 recipies for sweets, desserts and confe cti ons sent in by subscribers to come up with a :Home snack cookbooks out By Charlene Hoeflich -~~~~~Ypb~~~~f~ina~ll~y_y~~~we are in the middle of the mixseUing and the producer spUts, leavtwo records, though as their seriously undeNated lead guitarist Gary Richrath points out : "It 's only the last f<iur we own up to. We've actually been together four years." "Yeah,'' chimes in Kevin. "One year eight years ago, and now the last three.'' If this all sounds suspiciously like double -teaming, one must remember that Cronin and Ricbrath are as strong a duo as Hope and Crosby, and, at limes, almost as fUllny. · But their music is nothing to laugh at. Month upon month of touring as well as recording several albums has not only been hard work, but also a solid education. With a sound that is tense but highly melodic, REO is right up at the top of Ame('ica 's rock heap. And not without credit to the singing talent of Cronin and Richrath's mastery of the guitar. Seeing them work together makes . , 9-The Dally Sentinel, Middlep;,rt-Pomeroy, o., Wedne~y, Aug. 29, 19'19 Tomato Sauce 8 · OZ. Can 16c - A VO NDAlE Shortening 19 fROZEN 15$ 49 Kroger Fried Chicken -lb. Bag 2$ 99 -lb' Potato Salad ... .....';:~ $229 INCLUDES 12 PIECH CHICKEN ONLY BLUE . RED OR Thompson White Seedless Grapes lb . Barn·OChicken FRESH l,t.KEO Cinnamon Rolls ....... ... . '"'' $599 &t•• $1l9 �.. 11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 29, 1979 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middlep(Jrl-Pomeroy, u., Wednesday , Aug. 29, 1979 On the farm scene Bergland will move slowly for meat reform WASHINGTON ( AP I Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland says he will move slowly in seeking reform of the nation's wholesale meat trade, relying in stead on volWltary improvements by the industry a nd privately·<llmed price reporting services. A review of those effort s will be made next July, he said. Bergland, in a report released Tuesday, said if the volWJtary actions do not materialize, the Agriculture Department "must and will consider other remedies." The report, dawd Aug. 6, involves a long<>tanding issue over wholesale beef pricing and how information is collected and used to set the daily prices that ultimawly are reflecWd at supermarkets. Rep , Neal Smith, 0-lowa, as chairman of the House Small Business Committee, has supported legislation to overhaul the price systems, including use of modem electronic reporting systems so more buyers andsellers Can get upto-the-minute information on transactions . Smith also has questioned the practice of "formula pricing" of beef and has urged mandattry price reporting instead of the loosely-knit system of voluntary reporting that has prevailed. Rainy weather hurts tomato crops BELMORE, Ohio (AP) - Rainy weather and striking migrant workers have created a bad beginning for the tomato harvest in northwestern Ohio. Growers with mechanical harvesters are plagued by fields · too muddy for .their equipment and those farmers who rely on hand pickers face the strike by the Farm Labor Organizing Conuniltee. Kenneth Ackers, a statistician with the Ohio Crop fj.eporlng . Service, said only 10 percent of the state 's tomato crop has been har· vested so far . "The harvest has been hurl by wet, cool weather," Ackers said. He said that rotting is a common problem and that most fields are too muddy to use mechanical h3rvesters without having them bog down. But Ackers said that although weather has delayed harvesting, it has also delayed the ripening rate of the tomatoes. "If the rotting can be controlled and the weather dries up, then the situation isn't too bad yet,",he said. Ray Burkholder, a National Weather Service observer in Pandora, said 4.53 inches of rain has fallen this month. The average rainfall for August is 2.71 inches, he said. Farm Labor Organizing Committee head Baldemar Velasquez said the wea ther has improved the mood of the approximately 200 Competes fo'r title ' ANTHONY. (TONY) iAitll£LL RAVENSWOOD, W. Va.·-A Ravenswood youth, Anthony (Tony) Jarrell, is in Orlando, Pia. where today he competes 'for the title of Modem Mr. USA. Tony, son of Mr . and Mrs. Dovernor Jarrell, represents West Virginia in the national competition having been selected from 512 youths who competed in the state. He flew Thursday to Walt Disney • World in Florida and is staying at the Contemporary Resort Hotel where the pageant is being held. Judging is based on personality, poise, appearance and ability to model clothes and disco dance . Each contestant is required to model formal attire, sportswear and disco outfit. The national wmner will receive a cash prize, wardrobe, modeling and television appearance, an allexpense paid trip to New York City, a modeling, TV and drama scholarship, personal appointments to visit wiU1 top modeling agencies in New York, and tickets to a New York play. Jarrell's sponsors are Almeda 's, ·First Federal Savings and Loan Assoclaton, Ravenswood; New Image Fashions, Ripley ; R. L. Jeffers, Ben Fra nklin Store, all of Rllvenswood ; Kenneth's Salo(JS, Parkersburg; Mc Coy 's Motor Lodge, Ripley, the Bob Mays family, the J . R. Price family, Copes Supermarkets, Ravenswood; Newton Cole Dance Studio, Charleston; and Gulf n, Ripley. ' striking nnigrants camping in his group's field headquarters in Belmore. "A Jot of tomatoes are rotting," Velasquez said. "That's what we like to see. "All swruner the growers have been waving statistics in our face, saying that they'd harvest 75 per· cent of their crop with machines. Well, their machines are stuck in the mud and their backs are against the wall." He said that 400 to 500 nnigrants are working in the strike area, .but he predicted those workers would soon leave the fields. "We 'II be rid of them in six or seven days, " lie said. Velasquez said pickets have been in Putman and Henry county tomato fields since Sunday evening. "We've convinced a lot of workers to leave," he said. ,"A surprising number of workers came to Ohio without really knowlng what the strike was all aboot. It's just a matter of picketing them . every day and they 'llleave." He said that a core of strikebreaking crew leaders brought many of the migrants into the area. "The crew leaders are our biggest problem now, but we'V!! managed to convince even a few of them to leave;" Velasquez said. The labor group is seeking payment of 45 cents per 33-pound hamper of tomatoes picked. Most migrants earned 24 to 30 cents last year, a minimum wage of ~.50 an hour, guarantees of 28 hours of work every two weeks despite rain, a transpcrtation allowance of 15 cents a mile,. medical benefits and an automatic cost of living niise. Contributors names listed The Middleport Fire Department is still taking public contributions in its fund drive for the new heavy~uty rescue van purchased by the department. Over half of the necessary fWlds have been collecWd, but $6,100 is still needed. Among the latest contributors to the drive are the following: · Mr. and Mrs. Williiun Frazier, Kenneth Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Coen, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Conkle, Kim Caruthers, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Caruthers, Mr. and Mrs. James Rife, Mr. and Mrs. Joe . Roush, Melinda Bradbury, Clarice Kennedy, • Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stump, Phena Stanley, J. W. Weeks, Ruth Athey, Evelyn Matthews, Lou Thomas, Ralph Edwards, Bess!~ Ashley, Cynthia Gohring, Penny Compton, Becky English, Dale Hysell, S. W. Taylor, Alberta Koehler, T. C. Hawkins, Linda Broderick, Steve Houchins, Jessie Houchins, Jonathon Scott, Bob Freed, Bernice McKinney, Clarence Swauger, Larry Clark, John Nash, Mrs. Margaret Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibbs. J and J Apartments, Bob Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knight, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Wildermuth, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schmoll, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gress, Mr. and Mrs. Marion VanMeter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Searles, Minnie Jackson, Celestino Cordero, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. William Criner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kollman, Carlos stepp, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons, Marjorie Ball, Hazel VanCooney, Nellie Winston, Richard Haggerty, Edward Evans, E. M. Blake, Sr., Carl Gibnore, Meigs Tire Center, Walter Bunce, Eleanor W. Zeiher, Carrie F. Kennedy, Nellie and Ora Watkins, Edna Wayland, Velma Rue, Mrs. Don Mullen, Don Stivers, Middleport Department Store, Mrs. Charles Wise, Barbara Shuler, John Parsons, George McHaffie, Dorothy McGuffin. Lucille Yeauger, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Yeauger, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Halley, Francis Yeauger, Betty Mcintosh, Delmar Hawley, Mrs. John Coughenour, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Gilkey, Mrs. Ronnie Sargent, Mrs. Florence Viers, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer lhle, Nina Wyatt, Phyllis and Sbelin Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas, Elmer Ihle, Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, Lawrence Yeauger, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kuhn, Dorothy Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Kester Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie -Moore, John Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Freeman, Goldie Matney, Ralph Cundiff, Mr. and Mrs. Jackie UtUe, Mr. and Mrs. Mike UtUe, JoAnn Caldwell, Fern Daniels, Hollis Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Wise, Mr. and Mrs. David Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bratton; Mr. and Mrs. James Province, Margaret Province, Blanche Edwards, Cheri Thomas, Glenn Priddy, Joe Schuler, Sr. r--- Social Cale~ TUESDAY LADIES AUXIIJARY, Drew Webster Post 39, American. Legion, 7 :3(] p.m. Tuesday at the post home. PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, 6:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lucille Swackhammer, for the a_nnual picnic. WEDNESDAY MONTIILY MEETING, Long Bottom Community Assn., 8 p.m. tonight at community building; all are welcome. TIIURSDAY FREE CLOTHING day at Salvation Army, B11tternut Ave., from 10 a .m. to noon Thursday; all area residents In need of clothing are welcome. SWIMMING PARTY, 7:30 p.m. Thlmlday for Chester Cub Scout Pack 235 and Webelos at Syracuse Pool. ANNUAL MEETING of tbe Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society, 8 p.m. Thursday in the east-west wing of the Veterans Memorial Hospital. The meeting is open to the public. Reporta will be given and new of· ficers elecWd. FRIDAY CHESTER CUB Scout Pack 235 melting, Friday, 7 p.m. at scout hall. Formula pncmg basically Sheet, Elmhurst, ill, urging them to involves a prospective buyer and carry out the reconunendations for seller of meat agreeing on a price improving the reporting sevices. that will be published at a later date As to electronic price reporting, by the Yellow Sheet or some other Bergland said private iildustry may market reporting service. Whatever be ready to make the necessary the price that is reported on that day investment to carry out pilot tests for a certain grade o beef, as an without federal aid. example, would be accepted. However, Bergland said USDA, as Coogressional and other critics a purchaser of meat, iB looking at have claimed that wholesale meat the legal aspects of participating in prices, notably beef, are controlled ' a pilot test of electronic meat by a handful of big packers, marketing and has suggested the supermarket chains and brokers same to the Defense Department. who report prices daily based on Bergland said recommendations "thin" markets that do not always for mandatory price reporting . and reflect actual transactions. licensing are premattire and that "It The Yellow Sheet, published in is my hope such a requirement can Chicago, Is the price reporting be avoided through voluntary service most frequently used, cooperation" of the meat industry. according to government officials. A task force named by Bergland WASHINGTON (AP) - R.M. earlier this year to look into the Davis, who has headed the Soil situation recommended July 15 a Conservation Service the last four generally hand!Hlff federal policy. It years, has been named to a new post said the government should not ban in the Agriculture Department. the ftrmula pricing of meat, operate Agriculture Secretary Bob a meat-trading system or impose Bergland said Tuesday that Davis, a marldatory reporting on the private native of Ambrose, N.D., will be a sector. special assistant for international Mter revJeWIIlg the task force scienceand education, beginning report, Bergland said he believes Sept. 12. "the meat industry has traditionally Davis will be succeeded by been one that has functioned weil for Norman A. Berg, who has bOOn the benefit of all citizens with a associate administrator of SCS since mmtmum of government 196~. Both ·are career employees of regulation" and, "! do not want to the agency. see that changed." However," he added, ' 1 must strongly emphasize that this department is vitally concerned about any deficiencies and problems in the meat pricing and price reporting systems." · · · Bergland said a special USDA panel "will encourage all segments" of the meat industry to broaden the base of price reporting and will look into setting up siandards lor adequate reporting. The report also included copies of letters to Lester I. Norton, Chicago, publisher of the Yellow Sheet, and to William Albanos Jr. of The Meat 11 ~~~ $59~~\J)(l~l ®(;1..\~S PLl'S FREE Cl'STml t't:\TURES! Dcs4;n your own c lass ring Sunlih· und1T ~ ~""'' udi vi tit•s MR 1!\'G I~ Tlf1S..4!).]'0 o;,rl Till S I OFI'f.H WHE N YO U f)HDE H 't7t~ ~- l l. \Dil.:\11tiNG . JOHN ROBERTS ,,.,.,,.,,,.,y,,,,..,, . CLASS RINGS ~~IIII""':=:WV... 21< E . MAIN · POMEROY ' SPECIALS 11 11 SPECIAL 1 GROUP CLOGS 20% OFF PIZZABURGER ........ 79~~ · WITH FRIES ••••••••· 1 SALE STARTS THURS., AUG. 30 THRU SATURDAY CHAPMAN SHOES Next to Elberfelds In 0. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAllEY THURSDAY FRIDAY SAT.U RDAY AUG. 30-31 & SEPT. l COOK OUT SPECIALS In EfJect ::.. - We've Been Servicing You For 30 Years • CIGAR BOK STYLE 300 SHEETS SCHOOL BOX NOTEBOOK PAPER For Pencils , Crayons, Eraser With Space For Childs Name 3 DESIGNS .\ "':'lii.. ·. . -·. . . J ~' -y . I SHOP US, Fl RST! :.. SPLIT FRYERS . WIDE RULE - 5 HOLE Regular 11" ..... ..... ~ !111S<hnolBwr Reg. 3 8 ' SAVE 50' 49' 99' LB. FRANKIE WIENERS 12. OZ. PKG. - ~ 80 SHEET THEME BOOK PLASTIC COVERS CRAYOLA YONS A Box Size For Every Age! • STENO OTEBOO 34 Pa1es 49' 24C. THEME BOOK IJ, ' Westclox Digital Alarm Clock • 11ghled dial • lluQe numbers 4 1.~~!.K.~~·••$} 00 CARROTS •••.•.•..·~ ...• PRIMARY SCHOOL TABLETS,,,.,,.,,,.,..,,,.39' 3 RING NOTEBOOK BINDERS •• ,,,,,,,!J".& 1211 BIC • 3 PACK SCHOOL PENS ................. .48' New 511/pment Pony Tall Holden And Barrettes. Many New Fall Item• Julf Arrived/ FLAM lNG RED TOKAY PACK e3 Ring Vinyl Binder •56 Page Theme Book .S Pac• Pencils . . A 13.07 VALUE :~: $16~ TENNIS SHOES TYPING PAPER COMB& . MIRROR Great For School 38 Sheets 5\1 Inch Size 'll' 66~ Reg. OPEN EVERY NIGHT! SUNDAYS I TO 6 · OPEN LABOR DAY · REGULAR HOURS Boys or Mens TUBE SOCKS Over s oo Length 1 n~ 3 LB. BAG GALLON PLASTIC 2% MILK lit SUEDENE CASE $ ONIONS ......•••••••••••••.....•• 69 NEW YELLOW t:J ~ LB. ALL STAR FORTIFIED ERASABLE BOND s3oo AND s4oo • . GRAPES •.•..•..•...•.••.........•• 69 Over 50,000 Entires --- · FRESH CRISP • compac t Re ular 112" Entire Stock o·n Sale! BOYS & MENS PRODUCE , 10 LB BAG sge POT A TOES .................. ~ ..• • • erec tnc 44t '137 U.S. NO. 1 HOME GROWN FOR YOUR SLEEPY HEADS WEBSTER POCKET-SIZE DICTIONARY 79 GROUND BEEF 'REGULAR 39' •WirePages Bound •16 •10 \\ K8 59~ • ==· -- REGULAR 99' · .. Now! SCHOOL uudl•r s l .. rw WAS!llNGTON (AP) - Turkey producers are seeing market prices decline significantly, which means that if the savings are passed along to retail stores, prices there may be down by as much as 25 percent later this year. ' The Agriculture Department said Tuesday turkey prices may average 58 to 60 cents a pound on the New York wholesale market, which iB used as a guide. That would compare with n.1 cents in OctoberDecember of last year. Broiler ]!'ices also are going down and may average 35 to 37 cents a pound at wholesale; down l4 percent from last October-December's 42.1 cents, the department said. Poultry producers, along with hog farmers, have stepped up output sharply the last year to take advantage of generally higher prices triggered by reduced beef production. Egg output also is larger but prices have held up, averaginl! "well above last year 's levels and probably will continue higher," the report said. Advertised Prices BIG BARGAIN :\ta ~I ' U I Bergland said Davis " will coocentrate on nalural resource management and conservation activities and the use of science and education to improve life in developing rountries." well in the ratings, No. 14 ahead of NEW YORK (AP) - CBS' Company," 23.8 or 17.7 million, CBS' "60 Minutes" in 22nd place. " WKRP in Cincinnati" nudged "Charlie 's Ange ls," 22.9 or 17.1 " Prime Tim e Sunday ," NBC's ABC's "Three's Canpany" from million , and "Taxi," 22 or 16.4 newsmagazine, was No. 50. ftrst place in the prime-time ratings million, all ABC; "Lou Grant, " 21.8 race, but ABC won the networks' ABC and CBS each had two shows or 16.2million, CBS; "Vega$," ABC, · competition for tbe fifth week in a among the five least-watched. The and "Ali ce ," CBS, both 21.6 or 16.1 order of finish : No . 58, "The 416th ," row, figures from the . A.C. Nielsen million, "Happy Days Special," 21.4 Co. show. from CBS, followed by " The or 15.9 million, and Movie-"Hart to RWlaways" on NBC, ~~ Hardy Boys" ABC's rating for the week ending Hart ," 20.3 or 15.1 million , both ABC. Aug . 26, with six of the lU highestfrom ABC, CBS' "Hanging In ," and The next 10 shows : rated shows, was 16.1. CBS wa~ a sports special, the 1979 World Cup M ov ie-~~stone ," ABC; " The track meet, on ABC. second at 15.2 and NBC third, for the Jeffersons, " CBS; "Happy Days," 12th week in a row, at 12.9. The 10 highest-rated programs : "~20 and Barney Miller," all ABC's rating, the networks say, "WKRP in Cincinnati," with a ABC ; " Barnaby Jones," CBS; rating of 24.1 representing 18 million means in an average prime-time "Carter Country ," "Mork and min.ute during the week, 16.1 percent homes, and "M·A.S-H ," 24 or 17.9 Mindy" and "The Ropers,'' ABC, million , both CBS ; · " Three 's ' and "The Rockford Files," NBC. of the homes in the coWllrY with Christy / television were tuned to the lrontrWJning network. ~ With the fall prime-time season CUB SCOUTS now about three weeks away, ABC Cub Scout Pack 242, Syracuse met stuck the pilot for a new series, recenUy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. THIS WEEK'S "Hart to Hart," tn. among the Greg Bailey for a wiener roast and summer reruns, with gratifying picnic. Games were played and plans were made lor a bike rodeo to results. It was No. 10. Aside from that, there was little be be!d at the home of Mr. and Mrs. variation in the lineup at the top. Hugh McPhail Thursday. CBS' "M·A.S.H" w~s second, and Attending were Mrs . Jerry last week's winner, .. Three's Aleshire and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs . Canpany" from ABC, Dave Stout, Chris and Ro~in, Mr . third. 5 09 and Mrs. John Lisle, Todd and Scott, The rating for "WKRP" was 24.1. . Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPhail, Scott, Nielsen says that means of all the ' Heather and Corey, and Mr. and homes in the coWJtry with television, Mrs. Bailey, ChrisandAndyBaer. 24.1 percent saw at least part of the show. NBC's highest..-ated show, "The Hernando Cortez, . the Spaniah · ~n-2ss6 Rockford Files," was 20th . conqueror of Mexico, entered Mexico ABC's "W-20" cootinued to fare City in 1520. STOCK UP FOR THE LONG HOLIDAY WEEKEND!!! Value RIN(o Mr. and Mrs. Christy Drake , Gillispie, Penny and Robin, Mildred daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arnold, and Tim and John Jeffers. Drake, was honored with a party on Mr. and Mrs. James Drake and · her first birthday recently. Carol joined the family fqr dinner in Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jim the evemng. Joe Lawrence and DonKing, Tim, Pam, and Robert . na Misner visited earlier in the day. Leona Winnings sent a gift. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1 '1" ., ',WKRP' No. 1 show last week Christy Drake has first birthday F.XSM£1~ ~b;]~·~f?/ff%3 .· GOWEN ISLE SCOTTIES DESIGNER PORK ·N· BEANS FACIALTISSUE 30 OZ. CAN 49¢ POINT PLEASANT OR MASON " 175 COUNT ' MAGIC BUITON $}59 SUNSHINE CANNING SALTINE HI HO CRACKERS CRACKERS LIDS 2 PLY BOX 69~ ZESTA ~ 3FLATS $} 00 FRITO-LAY BIRDSEYE FROZEN POTATO CHIPS GREEN BEANS LB. BOX LB. BOX 7¥2 OZ. BAG 69¢ 89¢ 79¢ •• French Style or Cut 210 OlBOXgg~ • �12- TheDaily Sentinel: Middleport-Pom e roy , 0 ., Wednesday, Aug . 29, 19'19 . Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds Auto Sales WANT AD CHARGES I~ 1day 2days 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK , call 303 ·675- ISOI ., 305·675·2•66 • , 304-675· IS53. 197• DODG! CORONET 4·doo' Cus tom . q92-5858. Words or Under lash C1u:tr~e 1.00 1.25 1 .~ 1.90 3day,s 6daYs 1.110 2.25 3.00 3.75 1978 SPITFIRE CONV ERTAB LE . 3400 mi les. Great co ndition. Equipped . 30 to 34 m.p.g. 992·7342. Each '<''ord over thE minimum 15.worcb i~ 4 rents per word per da y. Ad.!i runn 1ng other than C() f\Sf'('Utive days will tx> ch.ar,.-:e:l at thf I day rate. 949·2545 . ·J979 CHEVROLET 1977 ri ~tM to t>dit dePme d [I I" CHEVROLET CAMARO HAVE VACNACV to core for the elderl y in our home. 992-73U . 9'12·6255 . 1973 DODGE PICKUP . white Ult' spoke w heels. A .C. , auto. fron s., P.S., P.B.. good candi· tion . 318 engine' 24 7-3863 . 'The Publisher wiiii"JJI be rc.spomsible for morP th.a n om: incorrect inSI'rtlnn 1978 CAMARO . 11 ,600 miles . A.C. , P.S., auto. trams , rear def ogger , 305 engine. Ex· collent condi tion . 247 -3863 . Phone !m-2l;J6 NOTICE WANT-AD IA_DVERTISING ' DEADLINES Camping Equipment MU ST SELL Iota model travel trailer , 28', fully self. c ontained~ fact o ry ai r , carpeted throughout , many ell: tros. See any time. Krodel City Po rio. , Pt. Pleasan t. Mond:!y Noon onSaturda)' Tuesd:1y 1973 23 1/ J foot Terry travel troiiQr. Ai r conditioning , full beth with tub and shower. AM-FM with 8-frack. Good conditi on. Coll992-3580. thru Frida }' <P.M. ttw da y tX'fore publi eation Sundu y 4P.M. 1975 STAR:CRAFT camper wi1h owing. Sleeps silc. Good conditions. O r' wil l trade for live!> lOCk . 742-2997 . F riday afternoon Notices GUN SHOOt\ EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB . FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· LY. MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY . 9?2-6260 . Pets Wanted to Rent REASONABLY PRICED country house in Pome roy area . Phone 985 -4366 evenings. available for adoption ond in· formation service. 992-7255. 20 ACRES NEAR langsville' 3 bed r . re modeled hou se , aluminum siding, insulated , stor m windows. large bern . out buildings, slacked pond. S36.50Q. Owner may Help fina ncv. 992·7733 . ELECTRICAL WIRING fa, fa, m. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Po,k . Route 33 , north of ' Pomeroy. Lorge lots . .(all992· 7479 . PART COLLI£ · Beagle. brown and white. female . 367-7497 . LIKE NEW in-dash AM· FM 6· track stereo. 2 co-all:io l speakers, For more informa· lion, .coll992-3743 after 5. SALE . August 30th , Broadway and Vine , Racine , OH . Kay Warden . 11 :00 to 3:00. BOAT. 1960 Glass Magic 18' boat w itf-1 1971 Mercury 135 h. p. outboard and 1960 Gator Tilt trailer $1595 . Phone m -6681 , otter5992·3133 . FOUR FAMIL Y Yard ' Sale . Thursday and Friday, August 30 and 31 . Rock St .. 4th right aft Spring Ave.. i n Pomeroy . Some furniture and children's and adults ~ lath i ng . CANNING PEACHES now thru Sepl. 15 . . Bob' s Market , Mason . WV . Open 7 days. YARD SALE . Fourth St. , Racine . Good school clothes and shoes, old bottles , etc . Wednesda y, Friday and Satur· Phone 30<1· 773-5721 . 1976 SUZUKI RM 250. Excellent LI VING room 'u ile, coffee tabl e and end tab le in good cond ition . All for $200. Phone Mulberry A ve., August 30·31 , Sept. 1. From lOam to Spm . Baby cloth ing. adult cloth ing. new material , throw rugs . cur· toins , Avon . lamps, old dishes , kni ck· knocks . and misc . items . 9'12·7331 . ITHACA SHOTGUN 16 go . teatherlight. pump action , modified borrell. Excel lent condition . $150. W2-3S40. lUMP COAL, $38 per delivered . 992-7126. YARD SAlE. Roger Kerr residen ce near Chester . Follow signs . Friday, Augus1 31 . 9·-4 . Clothing children's and adults, tools , dishes , kniclo.· knocks . baby cor seat, porto cr ib motress and bumper , ne w ladies' winter coa t and me-n's parka. Call 985-3909 . Rain or sf-liAe. ple1e antenna . Over 50 ft . of C~O X . 992·7126. 14 FOOT Tag· a· long camper. l ike new . $1200. 965·3536 . % Quarter horse. 1 Arabian /, Sorrel gelding. Arabian saddle more, spotted. 992-7528. PEACHES . FREESTONE. $1 fa' 4 . lb. $8 o bu. On Rt. 124 in Syracuse' OH . Wat ch for signs. wood• Rd . ICR 26). F, idoy , Phane992-S006. FURNITURE, VARIOUS August 31 and Saturday September 1. 9 om to Spm. Rain or · shine. Used washer and dryer, ele<tri c baseboard heater wi th thermostat , stereo. typewriter , old Singer sewing machine . baby clothe s. cor bed , etc. CRAFTSMAN RIDING lawn mower, 6 h. p., 25 in cut, $350. Craftsman riding mower . 3 1J, h.p., 25 in. cut, $225 . 30J Bri tish rifle , 575 . Call Linley Hart after Spm, 9•9-238.4 or days 9.49-2140. ANTIQU E YA RD Sole at Highway Inn, Kono ugo. Su n· day and Monday. Sept . 2 · 3. 12-6. Guns . dishes. dinner bell . at e. • .POMEROY lANDMARK Pets for Sale POODLE GR OO MIN G. Judy Toylo, . 614·367-7220 . dif· ferent items , freezer . Alas, mini-bike. 949-2379 . I H&adquarter~ for '1-iotpoint and General Electric !Appliances A Sales & Service SALE PRICES Jack w. Carsey Mgr. ' . Phone 992 ·2181 _:_______ I! Auto Sales 1974 COR VEITE, AC .. P.S.. P.B.. AM· FM 8-track , heoders , chrome show tube , Cmger mags. t -r oof. chrome port s on mOtor . $5800. 9.t9-2A66. · 1969 BUICK SKYLARK Cus tom wlth a ir. Pri ce negotiable. 992·7007 between 5 30 and 10 pm. ' Services Offered NOW HAULING limestone in Midd le port · Poemroy area . Col i f o r f r ee est imate . 367·7101 : PAINTING AND sandblasting . Free estimotes. Coll949-2686. men ' s V. C. YOUNG Ill women's styling, Free Estimate CALL 992-2772 - - mil e off Rt . 1 b y -pass 1 •• Rutl and . story frame, hardwood floors with carpeting , 2 Housing Headquarters Phone 992·2259 or 992-61.91 725 1 m o . REAL ESTATE FINANCING balhs, lots of remode l· $28,000.00. LOTS OF OTHER PRO· PERTY TO CHOOSE FROM DROP IN AND SEE US TODAY. REALTORS Henry E . Cleland Henrv E. Cleland Jr. 651 Beech Street Middleport, 0. 992 -2356 ' 30 ·tf c 2 to pay out . Asking $12,000. DON'T PASS UP THE OPPORTUNITY OF MAKING MONEY ON THE ABOVE PROPER TIES. SURELY THEY WILL BE MUCH MORE NEXT YEAR . CALL 9'12-3325 TO SEE . 111 Years Experience Will Make Service Calls Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992·5682 Ranc h $39,500.00. MIDDLEPORT Reynolds' Electric Motor Shop on St . Rt . 124 toward ing done. A bu y at iusf Federal Housing E-"PERIENCED Radlat9r·....,..~&...., I Veterans Admin , Luns. Hours 9· 1 M., W. , F . Other limes by appointment. 107 Sycamore (Rear) · Pomeroy, 0 . WE HAVE CONV.ENTlONAJ- FINANC ING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN. ocres . 992-6390 or 992-2523. 40 ACRES land an Bailey Run Rd . Goad hunting, timber. all mineral rights . $12 .000 . THIS tS WHAT YOU ASKED FOR - 14 acr es of nice r olling land with a 11h story hosuethaf sits back off fhe roa_d su~roun~ed with maple trees . Lg . pond stocked w+th f ts h . Ntcetv located in Morn ing Star area . Price $33,900. 742-2442. HOBSTETTER REALTY PHOI'f£ 742-2003 6'12 LARGE LIVING ROOM - acres on Bashan Road . 3 bedroom hOme, l iving room, kitchen and bath. more details on th!s nice home . Sell price HOME & INCOME - N'e w, repair, TRAILER SALES · uno Montto""• r'f' Rd . li i'UI §V ill t , Ohio 614·Ut ·4143 Ennlnts 1 Mi l ~ ~ E ou t of Wil hs vltl ! S UPER GOOSE STO C K TRAI LER NOW AVAILABLE _. S I mo A uc tioneer , Com· plete Servi ce. Phone 9•9-2.t87 or 9.(q.200() _ Racine , Ohio, Cr ill Bradford . Immediate possession, large 3 bedroom home, living room & fami ly room , all ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - n1c~ly carpeted . Eat -in equipped kitchen , 2 full baths, 'h ba sem ent, garage, nice garden area . In · come fro'!' tr ai ler on pr operty . Rae ine. $45,000. COUNTRY SPECIAL - Ni ce remode led 2 bedroom home on blackt.OP road . Mostly carpeted . F .A. nat. SEWING MACHINE Repol, , service , al l makes, m -2284. had lots of tender loving $32,000.00 - - gas furnace . A ver y attractive small home andl acre land . Pri ced for quic k sale for $17,500. care and you will have to see it to appreciate Good 3 bedroo m, al l ca rpeted home ' close to Pomeroy & M iddl eport . Located on good 1112 acres of land . SHOULD BE SOLD - 70 acres, h9 use & barn , about 1,000 feet of beau t iful Ohio River frontage . Nice recreation spot, minerals, too. Let ' s have an OffeJ>. Price $57,000 . it ' s beauty . ONLY S35,000.00. NEW LISTING 2 good bedrooms, living room, utility room, bath and extra nice k i tchen . LOTS OF LOTS "Pomeroy . Located on State St. In Pomeroy . Let us show you fhis home and you can mllke a reasonable From 1 fo 75 acres, bordering Nice 2 bedroom home on a li1tle over an acre. It has aluminum siding and storm windows . New roof and furnace. RA~INE - 2 SS A~RES - Ava i laqle back of Ra ci ne, can be d ivid· INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 unit Income plus In the Langsville area. Sells for $22,500.00. COLONIAL SPLIT LEVEL This ex · space for two more unils, each section has own elec . meter & hot water , separate entrance and comes cellent 3 bedroom home has knotty pine living room accented with a stone firepla c e. Modern kitchen, family room , l~undry room and lf:z basement. Large 2 car could be made into 2 units, other possibiliti es with balance ot home on 3 lots in Pomeroy. Asking n.icely furnished. Let 's talk about this one. INCOME PROPERTY - Now rented as one unit, 'ELECTRICAL Contractor · S~Ning Ohio Volley region 1 S•x days a week , 24 hou rs s8r· vice. Emarge·ncy coils. Call oora: 'DMJ ...ru. Phone 1 (614) 69B-7331 7•2-2S93 . Services OHered All Masonary Work Foundation, Brick La~ng, Concrete Finishing. Free Estimates 992 -5304, 992-2238 UiTLE ORPHAN ANNtE 8·21-1 mo. 001; wt 'Ill: '-'A KING Vinyl and Aluminum 0.000 TIME ON THESE STRAIGHT lEVEl ROADs ... ' Siding I' ANNIE? •· BISSELL SIDING CO. C•ll to~ 1 Frte Siding L----------1 Estimate, 949-2101 ar 949 ·2160. No Sunday c11lls. ' 6·1,.·2 mo. C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. •Addons * Remoldlngs *Free estimates 992-6011 7·12 It isn't just A&H the outhouse. Joel! No insulation, ..and iihi5 neiqhborhood is not zoned for lealirq flue, Beck4 don't mind! She'5 put up with it all her life! z Under Ntw Manage· ment (IO<merly Sytvla 's Upholstery), 11cron from COdner's Tex•co. IN SYRACUSE Ph. m -3743 or m -3712 Q 8·1·1 mo. WINNIE ANN'S CAKE De<orofing Supplies . 50716 Osborn Rd .. Rndsv ille, OH .(5n2. For 1n! formation call , 667·6-485. Wili be open late if yOu ntted something. ' u WOULD YOU ~ELI EVE 11115 ~ A WHOLE SECTION OF CLASSI F IED ADS •. . AND NOT A iHING FOR S & G Carpet Clttoning. Steani cl eaned . Free estimate , Reasonable rates . Scotchl guard. 992-6309 or 7.42-2348 . · ME! •-•viii ; BARNEY ' DURN YORE HIDE, PAW!! HOW'D HAVE VOU AN' THEM WUTHlESS CRON!E5 OF'IOR'N BEEN SHOOTIN''CRAPS IN GUESS? THIS HOUSE AG' IN? PEANtrl'S GOOD SELECTION. OF ~E !SNiT A~~OWED TO VOTE NOR ENTER nlE AVei.A6E I-IOTEL ~08fK. ~E CANNOT OWN EVEN A L15RARI( CARD... CUSHION VINYL Auctions BIG AUCTION every Wed., 7 pm . Hartford Communit1 Cen ter. Hartford. WV. 4 mile1 above Pom e roy · Mo sor Bridge . CALL 742-2211 TALK TO We~dell or Herb Gr~te or Gene Smith RUTLAND FURNITURE · 742-2211 •· r ~· ' ' YE SEBBEN TUM A·LEBBEN!! Very Special Favor" 17; Masterpiece Theatre 20; All Creatures Great and Small 33 . 8 :31)-Hanglng In 10; 9:00-Charlle's Angels 6, 13; Movie " The Night They Took Miss Beautl!ul" 15; Movie "' Behind the 9adge" 8,10; Great Per!ormances 33; UpStairs, Downstairs 20. · 10:DO-Bewllched 3; VegaS 6,13; News 20. · 10:30--Fall o! Eagles 17; Best ot Groucho ' 20 ; 11 :00-News 3,6,8, 10, 13,15; Olck Cavett 20; Book Beat 33. 11 :3G-Johriny Carson 3,15: Police Woman 6,13; U. S. Open Tennis Highlights 8; ABC News 33; Movie "The F lrst Traveling Saleslady" 10; Movie ''.Somebody Loves Me" 17. l r :45- Swllch 8; 12 : 41)-Baretta 6,13; 12 :55-Kolak 8. 1:DO-Tomorrow 3, News 15. 1 : JGBasebatl 17; 1 : 50-News 13; 4:00- News 17; 4:20-rtntouchabtes 17.' THURSDAY, Augusl30,1979 _ 5:20--World at Large 17; 5 :45Farm Report 13 ; 5 :50-PTL Club 13. 5:55-Summer Semester 10; 6 :CJO--; 700 Club 6; 700 ClubB; PTL Club 15; 6:1o--News 17. 6 :25-For You ... Black Woman 10. 6:30--Dragnet 17. 6:45--Mornlng Report3; 6 : ~ood Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6 : 33-Chuck White Reports 10; · News 13. 7:DO-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6,13; Thursday Morning 8; Salman 10; Three Slooges-Llttle Rascals 17 . 7 :15-A.M. Weather 33; 7:30Famlly Altair 10; B:OQ-Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10: Lassie 17; Sesame St. 33. 8:30--Romper Room 17: 9:oo--Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Big Valley 6; Porky Pig ar.~ • Friends 8; Love ot Live 10; Lucy Show 17. · · 9: 30-Sanford and Son 8; Hogan's Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. lO:OQ-Card Sharks 3, i5; Edge of Nlghl 6; All In the Family 8,10; · Morning Magazslno 13; Movie "Town Tamer" 17. 10:30-Hollywood Squares 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13: Bonkers! 6; Whew! B,lO . 10:55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :oo--Hlgh Rollers 3,15; Laverne&. Shirley 6,13; Price Is Right 8,10; 11:30--Wheel o! Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6,13; 11 : 55-News 17. 12:DO-Newscenter 3; News 6,10,13; Mlndreaders 15; Young and lhe Restless 8; Love American Style 17. 12:30--Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for · Tomorrow 8,10; f'lol for Women Only 15; Movie "Flight to Tangier" 17. 1:DO-Days o! our Lives 3,15; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young and the Restless 10. 1 :30--As the World Turns 8,10; 2:DO-Doctors 3, 15; One Life lo Live 6, 13. THOMAS JOSEPH 2:25-News 17; 2 :31)-Another World ACR08!1 31 - Haute 3,15; Guiding Light 8,10; I Love 1 Sugar or 31 Saucy Lucy! 17. ,. 3:DO-Generat Hoslpllal 6,13; Lilias. candy DOWN Yoga and You 20; lnftnlty · 1 David or 1 Kohout.ek, FactO<y 17. Jack forone 3:3G-MASH 8; Joker's Wild 10; 11 Redolence Venerate Banana Splits 17; Turnabout 20. 11 Medlwn's I Eternally 4:DO-Mr. Cartoon 3; Password 15; Merv Grllttn 6; Addams Family, tleflllion t Shore bird 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Six Million • lZ Qat, as 5 Deed Dollar Man 10; Mike Douglas 13; YelterdaY'I AMwer grua . • Sought F llntstones 17. 18 Goddeu Z5 Rent JJ Moulin office 4 : 3G-Lone Ranger ~~ Hogan's of tbe hunt 21 Gedda, Heroes 8; Lucy Show 15; Rouge 1 Fairy tale Partridge Famtly 17. 11 Fortunefor one dance beglnnlnc S:DO-Bonanza 3; Beverly Hillbillies telling 21 Set In 1t Time 8 Read vene 8; Mr. Rogers 20,33; Gomer card molion cycle I Word Pyle, USMC 10; Six Million U Affectionate 11 GaeUc Dollar Man 13; Little Rascals 15; u Fedora wltb boob Star Trek 17. Zl Mall stray 11 Ending 11 Startle 5:30--News 6; Petticoat Junction B; H Biblical Sl Tourist's for depend 15 German E lectrlc Co. 20; Mary Tyler mount . purchue 11 Sore title Moore 10; Odd Couple 13;. Doctor Who 33. lJ Air r:--r:--,:-....,..6:oo--News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News • Drastic 6; Family Altair 17; VIlla Alegre nMimic 20; Once Upon a Classic 33. UFrom 6:30-NBC NewsJ,lS; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; a dl.slanc:e Father Knows . Best 17. Zl UJ'lle 7 :00.,-Cross-Wits 3; Newlywed H Egyptian Game 6,13; Marty Robbins' Spotlight 8; News 10; Love, god .. American Style 15; Get Smart 25 Diving bird 17; Dick Cavett 20,33. 7 : 3D-Hollywood Squares 3; l'!Property Bonkers I 6; Match Game PM B; II Ending $100,000 Name That Tune 10; Nashville on the Road 13; Dolly for 15; My Three Sons 17; MacNeilaffectloo Lehrer Report 20,33. llDlne . ·8:oo--Project U.F .O. 3,15; Laverne I! Cowboy's & Shirley 6, 13; Wellons 8, 10; National Geographic 33; Movie nickname "Gidget Goes to Rome" 17; . UJoan Tender Land 20. of comedy 8:3G-Andle 6,13; 9 : ~ulncy 3,15; .. Barnev Miller 6,13; Hawall 3& Excavation 6.-+-._-+--1F lve-0 8, 10; Great 11 Disinclined Performances 33 . · 31CUpld 9:30--Soap 6,13. 10:DO-Mrs. Columbo 3,15; Barnaby DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: Jones 8, 10; Oneclln Line 17; News AXYDLBAAXB 20. Ia LONGFELLOW 10:30--Hocklng Valley Bluegrass 20; Day to Remember - August 28, One letter simply stands for another. In thla sample A Ia 1%3 33. used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etr_ Single letters. 11 : 00--News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Dlck apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all Cavett 20; New Soupy Sales 17; hints. Each day the code letters ~re different. Book Beat 33. CRl:PTOQUOTES 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3, 15; Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; U.S. Open Tennis Highlights 8; ABC News 33; YLULUOLY AJW'K EMP ML Movie "Mutiny onthe Bounty" 10; Movie "Miracle of Morgan's AMDQN· PEW MDR AQLJYQC Creek" 17. 11 : 45-M~SH B; 12:20--Movl& LNGAJKPY XPPY J D .R MPPN "Teahouse of tho August Moon'• · 8; 12:<10--Baretta 6,13. .·, L 0 W L Y L R A M L W 0 J A .M '1 :oo--Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1:30Movie "The Amorous · Yetterday'~ Cryploqaote: THE PERFECT GUEST: SHE lEFT Adventures of Moll Flanders" . NO L1T1'LE THINGS BEHIND EXCEPTING LOVING 17; 1 :50-News 13; 4: 15-News THOUGHTS AND KIND. - R<m: HflNNIKER HEATON 17: 4::1$ -Untouchables 17. ;· C l tff King FHfiH" S~Miclt., Inc . d&HMVJ•r by 'Installed and Pad FREE fea t ure after anothe r . Li s ted $75 ,500. CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSDC:·tATE 949-2388 OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949·2654 or 949·2591 5EE lHAT BlUE RIGHT llrr THE SKY LII>IE STREA~ .,~~UP fireplace , large utility room and plenty of storage two -car garage has e lectr ic door opener . One grea f WANT TO StLL? - liiVE US A CALL settling lor lour clubs, tw hearts and the spade and dia mond aces. NORm 1-29 If he is worth his salt. he • 10 7 3 will try to make .his contract • 16. by going after diamonds. He I A J 10 9 8 leads a diamond at trick two • 72 and will romp home unless EAST WEST West makes the brilliant • QJ8 +K 942 second-hand high play of the • Q 10 7 2 • J 95 diamond queen. If West fails t K ~4 • Q7 3 to d~ that, South plays + K84 • 6 53 dummy's eight. If East takes his king, South will repeat the· SOVTH +A 65 diamond finesse and score four diamond tricks. This plus • AK3 • 62 a successful club finesse will +AQJ109 be all he needs. If East ducks, South abanVulnerable : Neither dons diamonds, goes after · Dealer: South clubs and seores four clubs, Weot Nortli Eaot South two diamonds, two hearts and 1+ a spade. Now see what happens if Paaa I t Pass 3 NT West sticks in thaf diamond Pass Pass Pass queen . South can take dummy's ace, go after clubs Opening lead : • 2 and be down one. Or he can let West hold that trick with the intention of playing West for holding king-queen. He will By O.wald Jacoby then linesse diamonds, lose to aDd Alu Soatag the king and be at least two down since he will never score We won't go into. the merits a diamond trick. of the bidding _ Suffice to say tbat South has bid three notrump and that West has opened the deuce of spades. South ducks two spades, wins the third and can settle down for one by the simple expedient of playing clubs and JOB~lO SALE ON 'ALL CARPET IN STOCK 0, I Jumbles : GRAIN MINUS PIGEON TALLOW Answer ·. J ane k -. . lth T ~•me an11ry w arzan because ho was dolna loo much of tnls"SWINGING' Finding correct approach llliW 10 ~ 1)IE: CASH & CARKT systems . Rt. 143. I I I I ) /IW lollu..ER ~ AU.. A-2 3·1 m o . E·C 682-2952 orBB2·3454 . rI 'TH()AA5, $TF()Jb 592-3051 AND UP 9'12-21<3. LARGE SPLIT L£VEL - on 3 Acres, 4 BR home, fully carpeted, equ1pped kit ., family room has nice • IRElAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E . State, Athens · THE Jumlrle - " " · t2, cantotrrlno 1 to pumea, to on liable far It .71pootpakf fr0mJ..,....,clothJenewtpiPtfolo•14,Norwood,N.J.07841.1nc:fuderour name, ...,...., dp ~ end make cheek1 peyeble to Newapaperbooll:l. '4'' INSURANCE BRICK HOME - ranch sty le home. Priced for Qu ick sale . S3J,OOO . For friendly , courteous sevice, give us a call. We have other listings to choose from. • Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . Phone 742-2003 GeorgeS. Hobstelter, Jr. Broker 992·5739 Hilton Wolfe, Assoc . 949·2589 AUTOMOBILE HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex- trees, shrubery all add to lne appea l of this fine garage , S1tuated on 1.7 acres west of Rutland. Yesterday's FHA - AS low •• 3% down (non -veterans) RUBBERBACK CARPET been cancelled? lost your operators license? Phone cavating, septi c dozer, ba ckhoe. Ce ntr al air, f ireplace, 3 good size - plate Service. Phone 992·2478. $13 ,500. bedrooms, 1'12 bath, railed front porch and mature d~tached Purchase Refinance I 30 Year Terms A - No money down ~ (eligible veterans) ·· SAVE ON CARPET . DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A LOT doze, , PULLINS EXCAVATING. Com· ed, t1mber . S55,000 .oo. Will HAUL limestone and grovel. Also . lime hauling ond spreading . leo Morris Truck· lng. Phone 7•2·2A55 . 992-3525 ., 992-5232 . lt.15.000 B R !ra iler on nice lot. Ask ing $11.500. IN STOCK for immediate delivery: various sizes of pool kits . Do-if· yourself or let us lnstGII for you. D. Bumgordnar Sales. Inc. 992· 512• . EXCAVATING. dozer, looder and backhoe work: dump trucks and le>boys for hire, will haul f ill dirt, top soi l, limestone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers. doy phone 992 -7089 , night phone EXCAVATING . (J Now arrange the drclecl lottors 10 form lhe SUipriM answer, as suggeslrrd by lhe above cano6n. (Answo<1 lomorrow) The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Soles ' and Service. We sharpe, Scissors . backhoe and ditcher. Charles R. Hatfield . Block Hoe Service. Rutland, Ohi o. Pone 7-42·2008 . MIDDLEPORT - Good 3 BR home appro<. 10 yrs . old, stove & r ef r i gera t or, I g . storage bldg . Priced at offer . Call todav!! COUNTRY LIVING - _ I I I 1 UPHOLSTERING Charm ing 2 story home, 4-- bedrooms , living room , k itchen. dining r~m. and bath . Drapes and carpet go with the house . Situated on .75 of an acre. This hom.e has LISTING and-:. Pomeroy H. L Wr~esel .Roofing Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances . lawn moer, next to State Highwcy Garage on Route 7. 985-3825. NEW Nelson MONTGOMERY BR ~. DFORD . S39.SOO. ·rwHALLOI Real Estate Loans . 40x26, nome with 3 bedrooms, carpeted throughout. Eat· in kitchen on ~4 acre lof. 1'17 car garge & storage bu ilding. A sk ing Cal t Hilton Wolfe for Sm~h Ph .' 992 ·2114 9· 19-286~-949 - 2160 4·5-tf c Ohio. Asking on ly $54,000. ~UtTE! •New Home Motors, Inc. gutters aild down spouts . Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates FAMILY HOME - Lots of possibil ities wilh this real nice 2 story home . Many features , like central air, bui lt -in appliances, all carpeted & so forth ~ A very good investment with several nice building lots , On apprmc 41/:z acres in the center of Racine, vO.Uil COMPANY OKAY•• 'IOU CAN LOCK YOUR5EL Fti.J THE ~EDROOM! I'LL ~LffP ON T"E SITTlt.Jc; ROOM SOFA! SIDING CENTRAL REALTY CO. SEVEN ROOMS and both. 2 s&rvlar PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. CALL 992-7544 I. $23,500. R:ESTAUR'AiflS. EA!'Y, f'P- PL.I:A&f PON'T MAKe MI: ·STAY ALONE\ ' I'M SCARED OUT OF MY W I T~H CAN'T I USe PnniiiiiSW&rhiJfB: 6·6·1 m o : Roger Hysell Garage type , 3 bedrooms, lovely kitchen, dining, recrea · tion room, swimming pool, carpet ing, panel'· ing, many features . STORE BUILDING ' - BY OWNER: 3 bedroom house. Completely remodeled . Wall to waH carpeting fireplace new oil furnace . Citu water : 6.9 acres . Location 34618 Bashon Rd., long Bottom, Rt . !lEW LISTING - $28,000.00. POMEROY or you can make a home auf of this one and rent if wes t of Rt. 7 on 143. level acreage. 742·2656. J&L INSUlATION Rt . 3 Pomeroy, Ohio 992 -SS47 1-25·2 mo. TI-lE ONLY THIN6 FRESH IN ~ME: 949-2000 Pomeroy, 0 . BY CONTRACTOR "A CAR SEATS, BOAT TOPS, FURNITURE 6-26·1 mo. WORK, GENERAL br ick & block . Hof water heat, lots of remodeling , nice level lot, lots of specia l featur e s . 2 mobile homes and large 8 room house with Jlh baths, 2 car garage. Near stores . S17,500. 698-5211 o'69B-7429. 3.65 ACRES APPROX . 2 miles 992-2367 66·1 mo. workshop . VERY LOW . SYRACUSE - 2 family , 2 and large level garden spot . Only $17,500. 2 LOTS - one set up for SIX ROOM house , bath remodeled home on SR 692. Carpeted. No appointment necessary . louise Dixon . Call for appt. or watk in . Main St. lots, 4 b~drooms , bath, carpet, some paneling , Meigs School District, bedrooms, wall to wall carpeting, front and side porches, uti I ity room , all rooms fully in · sulated, 2 car garage . & perms. bldgs . Own gas&. water . $30,500.00 . GOOD HOME - Has 4 fy water, garage, and 3 rooms down fhaf have been used as a store. Extra lot for a garden . $39 ,900.00. 1967 FRANKLIN 24ft. camper. Sleeps si x. Also , 197~ sil ver lined 18ft. tri-hull233 h'p. Can be seen at 528 N . 2nd Ave. , Middleport. 992-7485 . THREE FAMIL V Yard Sale". Two miles f orm Five Points on Flat· RISING STAR Ken neL Boor· d ing . C!'l l l367 · 0 ~2 . tOn COBRA CAM 69 CB bose. Com· YARD SALE . Thurs . and Fri. Aug . JO.Jl . 9 til 3:30. West Colum b ia . H osc hor's re sidence . 21fJ miles out leiv· ing Rd . Misc. ilems and clothes HOOF HOLl OW , Englis h and West ern . Sa dd l es and harness . H o~ in Gnd poni es. Ruth Ree ve, . 0 I .t-698 -3190. Barding & Riding lessons and Hone Core produ cts . carpeting. $25,000. NEW LISTING 6 room apt . with 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths, ci · condition . $700. 247-3661 . day . FOUR FAMILY Ya'd Sole. 144 Featuring: Good home has 4 bedrooms, bath , dining r oom , carpeted , panel · ed, large carport, other Leading Creek water, front porch, and THREE BEDROOM house and both in Bradbury . All mdoern. MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST RACINE, 0 . 949·2748 or 992-1314 BOB'S UPHOlSTERY 7·5·1 mo. (FREE ESTIMATE) 608 E . MAIN POMEROY, O, OVER 20 ACRES shower , ut i l i ty Aski ngJusl$27 •.500. ONE FLOOR - 7-25·1 mo. pd . AWMINUM N. L Construction & VINYL SIDING BLOCK & BRICK building and pig 'sty. Real Estate for Sale 9'12-5671. 992-3B91 . Yard Sale ba t h, extra , paneling, 1965 GENERAL60x12 , 2 bed,. 1970 Sylva. 60x12 , 2 bed<. bedroom . .fu lly carpeted. ex· cept ki tchen . 992-7586 . BUSS COLORED grey cream female shepord. Found lower Middleport area . Huomne Society . 992-6260. Gutter work , down spouts, some concrete work, walks and driveways. Call Virginia Hayman 985-4197 Only SJS,OOO. NEW LISTING 2 acres . 3 bedroom home , Mobile Homes Sale's FOR SALE OR R!NT: Th,ee For Sale front . $19,900. Free Estimates Mick's Barber& Style Center .. _lntroduces' - ADD ONS & · REMODELING river stucco, furnace , formal dining , range and r efrigerator , 2 car garage and nice · lawn . I HAVE THE foll ow ing pets to give away before going to col· lege: large, male collie. well trained prefer a form . White long· haired lemole cot With mitten paws. White shar1 haired mOle cat. 9 wee"'- old gold mole kitten. 992-3375 or see ot 138 Butternut Ave. 1965 RICHARDSON 10x50 , 2 COAL , LIMESTONE , sand , gravel , calc ium chloride. tar· tilizer. dog food . and all types of salt . Excelsior Soh Works , Inc .. f . Main St. , Pomeroy. 1.41 ACRE LITTLE HOCKING - Old house BUSINESS ROOMS Plus a 4 or 5 bedroom home with 2 baths, front and back porches, glass ty . 992-6260. 9'12-7721 . TRAILER , ONE adult . 9'12-31 B1 . JAMES KEESEE Phone 992-2772 8·17 ·1 mo. $79,000. 21 ~E . Se~orld Stn~et Phone 992·6323 WEQNESDAY,_/WGUSDt, .l97'-: 7 :30--Basebatt 3; Match Game PM .. 6; Muppet Show 8; The Judge 10; .: That' s Hollwood 13; Wild· Kingdom 15; My Three Sons 17; · MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33 . 8 :DO-Eight Is "nough 6,13; Real People 15; Bltly Graham Crusade 8; Dorothy 10; Movsie I I I Free Estimates - 3rd St., Racine =~~NT~~~~~~OGFFIT Free Estimates 1 ACRE NEAR REEDSVILLE \ - City water avail . S2 ,0j!O. YOUNG MALE ferrier , rusty eiCCept for grey muzzle. Buss colored grey cream female adult shepard . Humane Socie- Lost and Found Pari Chihuahua male, I year old. Reword. Block white and brown . Brown collar . Amwers to . name " Papa ''. Humane Society. 992-6160. • Replacement Windows eGutters and oawn Spouts BEAUTIFUL BRICK. 3 beautiful eNiiW HOMES • ROOM ADDITIONS eROOFtNG • Stprm Windows acres of lawn plus pond . You must see th is house to see all ifs features. Worth every cent of and BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING elnsutollon • Storm Doors 34 ACREs near Eastern High . Part woods , part pasture . Suitable for several build ing sites. new apts. plus 6 rm . older house on 1 A. whi te ma le. Four brown and white Amer ican domestic kit· tens . tan Persian with brown feet . block and white , tiger . Huomne Society. 992-62W. MOBILE ...J:fQ..ME and lot in Mason , WV . ~4 - 773 - 5905 or 992-7759. LOST: AUGUST 25 . Rut land. BUILDING LOTS - Rt. 7 near Easern High Schol. Water &. e lec . available. $6,000 . ~LKHOUND type , brown and SENIOR ClliZENS, _ 1 bedroom opts . for " rnet . Rental aBi!itcnce available . Bedroom I y, both. country home, N4!w haven area . 304 -882 -2339 afte r Spm weekdays. J&L BtOWN INSUlATION VINYL AND ALUMINUM SIDING Television V~ewing . LEVVA Business Services ERA MERCER REALTY RENTAL INVEST · MENT near Coolville . 3 ty , 992-6260. B'S MOBILE HOME SALES . PT. PLEASANT, WV . 30.0-675-4424 . Coll9'12 - 71~ . acres. 992-2523 . BROWN AND white Benji type . dog, female . Brown and white female , short hair, beagle type , all shots. Humane Socie· 9'12-S434 . REWARD : LOSl in Hemlock GrOve a reo . ·Medium size dog. Block . curly hair. 4 ite teet , while on ' chest , grey around munle. Answers to " Abne r". SEVEN ROOMS and both. 2 HOUND TYPE doQ. Short hair, brown and wh ite, ·female . Humane Society. 992·6260. ONE BEDROOM ' opts. Contact Village Manor, 992.7787 . 3 AND 4 RM fu rnished and un· furni shed opts . Phone Run THREE BEDROOM house in Pomeroy . Full basement, gas fu rn ace. Coll992·7839 . GiveAway Sportsman Club each Sunday starling Sep t. 2. Factory choke guns only . YARD home on opproll: . 2 acr es of level land with plenty of shade tr ees . on Rutland Rd . WilL DO boby silting in my home for a child fr om 3 to 9 years of age . Call Alice Wi lliams. 949-2571. 1970Costle, 60x12 , 2 bedr. 1974 Mark line, SOx 12, 2 bedr . 1969Valiont, 12x60, 2bedr. 1967 National . 12)( 50 , 2 bedr. FORKED · Phone 965-3929 and 9BS-4129. NICE COMFORTABLE B , oom 197.4 14 x 70 mobile home. Good condition . 992·5858. For Rent CALL NOW and regis ter tor cake decorating classes beginn i ng soon ot the Carousel Confectionery . Mid· dleport . 992-6342 . GUNSHOOT. REAL ESTATE : I ocrelot in Rig· g ~_c res t Manor , between TuP' pars Plains and Chester. home and business. Electric 5 992-3133 . . heat and lighting. New work 1973 CADilLAC Eldorado. or modern izing. Joe Delu ca , showroom cond ition . Cal l 742-2795. rej ect :wy uds ollje r li omtl . 350 v.e,. aut o .. air, Rall y Sports, P.S. AM -FM S-trock , cruise control. Phone 992·668 1, after Mobile Home sa le!! and Yard sales are at•repted only with CHSh with order. ~ Ct'OI cM r ge for 11ds c~rryin f.: Box Number In Ca rt oJ Tiu! Sentinel. rcscnrt~ ... au to .. 25.00 miles. 992-SJ•M . vanr•f> . The Publishe r 992-6022. 1975 GRAN TORINO Squire . wagon. Au to .. P.S.. P.B.. a ir. I n memory, ~rd of Thank.~ and Obituary . 6 ct•nb per wnnl. S3.00 n1inirnum. Cash m ud- WILl HAVE vacancy for elderly lady 2nd Qf SePtember. Room , bobrd and laund ry. Core if needed. Reasonable prices. Unecrimbte tlteM four Jumbles, one letter 10 aech oquare, to !arm Real Estate for Sale REAL ESTATE loons . Purchase and ref inance. 30 yeor terms , VA. No money down ( eligible ve terans). FHA · As low as 3 per cent down (non· veteran s) . Ire land Mortgage Co., 77 E. Stole. Athen s. 61-4·592·3051 . DOZER. END loader and dump truck . Will do ba sements, po nd s. br ush . t imber . li me st one . and grave l . Charles Bu tcher . 7.(2·2940. . ' lo\lr ordJrWy wort1J. Real Estate for Sale Services Offered ,.. .~lJ~Nl ID\1 ~ ntATICRAMIILID WORD qAIII ~ ~ ~~· byH..v!Arnoldllld BoblH 13-'lbe ~y Sentinel, Middleport p 0• ·, JIUK IRACt • omeroy, ·• Wedneada~,Aug. 29,19'19 ,: �14- The Dailt Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Aug. 29, 1979 Special weekend announced The Hocking Valley Scenic by slide Md movie presentations Railway announces its first annual featuring the "age of steam." As a Special Train4 Weekend which has "night cap " of the day's activities been especlaUy designed with the there will be a night photo session of " rall.fan" In mind. the Hocking Valley's steam The Special Trains Weekend will locomotive No. 33 which will provide be held Saturday, September 15 and the motive power for all Special Sunday, September 16. Events Trains. scheduled for these activity filled On Sunday there will be one (1) dates Include, five (5) special trains special train and again tours of on Sunday with each trip slated for business car No. 11. The highlight of one (I) photo nm for the benefit of Sunday's activities will be a flea the participants. . market which will include Also Sept. 15, there will be tours of . rallroadlana and· various other the former Missouri-Pacific · items from approximatley 12 noon Business Car No. 11, a buffet dlnner at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge that evel)ing which will be followed . SQUAD RUNS The Middleport Emergency Squad ·· TO END MARRIAGE was called to 59 Custer st. at 8 : 5~ Kenwood D. Bickers, Norfolk, Va., p.m. Tuesday f1r Cliff~rd Christy and Edith A. Bickers, Meigs County, who was taken to Veterans have filed fir a dissolution of their Memorial Hospital. AI 10 :12 p.m. marriage in the Meigs County the squad was called to Brownell Common Pleas Court. Ave. for Jack Neff who was also Granted a divorce in the court was taken to Veterans Memorial Daphne G. Cremeans from Marvin Hospital. P. Cremeans. Labor Day Festival Fun! 'BARN RAISING' until5 p.m. at the depot. · The events begm on Sa~urday , September 15, at .9 a.m. 'il'lth the departure of the f~rst special train and conclude.on Sunday, Sep~ber 16, at approxunalely 5 p.m. With the flea market. ~egularly scheduled passenger trBins will resume operation on SundaY,. September 16, with trains leavmg the stat~on at noon, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. S~ctal Weekend tickets will not be valid for these ~&ins. R~erval!ons for ~ SJ)eclal Tr81ns Weekend ar~ limited and on a first come. first serve baSis. " Ticket and other info.nnation may be obtamed by wntlng: H. V. SPECIAL, 1708 Oak Street, Parkersburg, West Virginia, 26101, or phoning, between the hours of 6 and 9 p.m. (614 ) 423-7103 or (JOt) 4226069. Food and beverages for patrons will be available at the concession stand thrughout the Special Trains Weekend. The Hocking VaHey Scenic Railway is an all volWJteer, nonprofit organization dedicated to the preservation of railroad history. The depot is located on Route 33 just South of Nelsonville. ... . 3rd I · Sizes 5-14 '2" GIRLS JEANS SIZES 5-14 SUM & REGULAR PRICED FROM •3.25 to '6.50 . INFANT WEAR LESS THAN HALF .I ALL SHORTS LESS THAN HALF BOYS 6 to 14 GIRLS 5 to 14 '1.00 - •3.25 '1.00- '3.25 Hours : 9: 30 to 5:00 Mon . thru Sat. 9:30 to 8:00 ~ ~ ~ Friday KIDDIE SHOPPE Near Stiffler's in Pomeroy 2nd Street 992 -3586 Pomeroy, 0 . GEORGE AMOS DEEM George Amos Deem, 79, Racine, dled Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' Mr. Deem was a son of the late G. W. and Lydia Grey Deem. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by two small sons, two sisters, Iva Singers and Mary Frederick, and eight brothers, Sharmun, Cisco, Homer, WliUam, Luther, Sherdie, Wesley and Pearl, and his first wife, Bessie Garrel Deem. Mr. Deem was a veteran of both World War Iand n and he had worked as a miner, a carpenter and had been a trustee of Lebanon To~ip. Surviving are his wife, Edna Bradford Deem, Racine ; the following children, Mrs. Robert (U!uise) Barnes, Columbiana ; Mrs. Mary Virginia Braumgadner, Dover; George Deem, Jr., Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. WiJIIam (Betty) Wheeler, Cleveland: Mrs. Richard (Georgia ) THESE CARS ARE ALL LOCAL ONE OWNERS. COME IN AND MAKE A bEAL ON THESE PREy' USED CARS OR TRUCKS 1978 BUICK SKYLARK V6, 2 dr Low Miles ....................... .... .................... 15595 ., 1978 BUICK REGAL V6, Turbo charged, A-1 condition ........ :............... ............ 15595 1976 BUICK LESABRE 4 Dr. You won't find a cleaner one .............................. 3695 1 1976 PLYMOUTli VALIANT 4 Dr. Discounted to .. ...................... .. ................. 12495 1975 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 Dr. 260, V8, AT, PS, PB, AC ................................ 12695 . 1975 AMC MATADOR 4 Dr. Small V8, AC, A Cream Puff ...... ....... ............. ..... ,. 1695 1 1974 PONTIAC LEMANS - There is nothing wrong here ....... ..... : ... ...... ..... ...... 1995 1 1969 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP Yz TON ......... .. .......................................... 1995 1973 GMC lfz TON PICKUP .......... ...... ......................................... ......... 1395 1 1973 BUICK LESABRE 4 Dr. 53,000 Miles .................................................. 1995 SMITH-NELSON MOTORS POMEROY, OHIO • annual special trains weekend. The event will be held Sept. IS and 16. Special tours will be offered. SPECIAL TRAINS. WEEKEND - The Hocking Valley Scenic Railway has 811nOunced plans lor its first Area Deaths BIG. REDUCTION BOYS FALL PANTS ' ., a:• GLADYS'S. HART Gladys G. Hart, 63, Letart Route 1, died Tuesday in Holzer Medlcal Center. Born March 23, 1916 in New Haven, she was a daughter of the late Ernest and MarY Rickard 10AM. Roush and was a member of the TIL Union United Methodist Omrch. 6PM. .50sTUCENTS · Survivors include her husband, Emory C. Hart ; a daughter, Mrs. Sept. Graceline Cotton, Gallipolis, Ohio; Co ._.ponso red by u, .. Ho t krng Valle y Art s Coun cil & Th e Da rry Ba rn one son, Emil Hart, Letart Route 2; wrttl lu ndrng prOY ided b-., !heOhro Arl s Councr l & th e C• l'f ot A ttlen!. two step-60ns, James L. Hart , lU.ANWESTONOAIRV L ANE t oti Aichland Av~nue bf'!orcJ!'· OU I NN Hurricane, and Donald Hart, Norristown, Pa .; three step. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , · daughters, Loueva Dick, Uma , Ohio, Fay Kemp, Toledo, Ohio, and !.Dis Bumgardner, New Haven; two brothers, Lewis W. Rotish, Elyria, Ohio, ·and James F. Roush, New Haven; two sisters, Ernestine Brown, Letart, and Lethia Lyons, Hartford ; four grandchildren, one great-grandchild, 16 stepgrandchildren and 14 step-greatSLIM & REGULAR grandchildren. Services will be held Thursday at LESS THAN % PRICE 1:30 p.m. at the Union United Methodist Church by the Rev . Gerald Sayre and the Rev . Robert TO NOW Fulton. Burial will be in Suncrest Cemetery at Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the Foglesong LEST THAN HALF Funeral Home at Mason from 2 to 4 p.m . and 7to 9p.m. today. The body will be taken to the church an hour ' prior to services. ARTS & CRAFTS EXHIBITS DEMONSTRATIONS · FOOD MUSIC · DANCING \ I Smith, keedsville; a stepdaughter, Mrs . Russell (Louise) Jackson, Belleville; two step· granddaughters , Mrs. Carolyn Ritchie, Reedsville, and Mrs. Aurelia Jones, Canfield; a sister, Mrs. Lester (Janie ) Hill, Frankfort, Ohio ; 25 grandchildred; 34 greatgrandchildren; four step gr anchildren and several nieces and nephews. · FWJeral services will be held at I p.m. Frida~ at the Ewing Funeral Home with burial to be in the Great Bend Baptist Cemetery. Friends may call at the fWJeral home anytime after 7 this evening. BE'ITYROUSH Services for Betty Jo Roush, 38, 3411 Jackson Ave ., Point Pleasant, who died Monday in a Huntington hospital, will be held Thursday at 10:30 a.m . at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. Brian Blair officiating. Burial IVi1l follow in Suncrest Cemetery. Miss Roush was born Jan. 5, 1941 In Point Pleasant to the late Byron P. and Jossie Mae Smith Roush. She was a member of BeUemead United Methodist Church. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Melvin (Guyla) Johnson, Point Pleasant; two brothers, Orin Roush , Grayson, Ky ., and Delbert Roush , South Gate, Mich. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2to 4 p.m . and 7 to 9 p.m. today. CLARA E. SKAGGS Clara Elizabeth Taylor Skaggs, 62, formerly of Middleport , died Mooday at her home in Romlus, Mich. , following an elrtended illness. Mrs. · Skaggs was born in Middleport Dec. 26, 1916 a daughter of the late Clyde and Lydia lee Taylor. She was also preceded in death by two brothers, Joon and·lra. Surviving are her husband , Raymond; two sons and daughtersin-law, Raymond and Jean Skaggs, Jr., Waterloo , Ia., Charles and Gail Skaggs, Westland , Mich.; two sisters, Mrs. Wayne (Kathryn) Matthews, Cheshire, and Mrs~ Berneice Matthews, Elyria; a brother , Wilford Taylor , Middleport ; two grandchildren, Cbuckie and Debbie Skaggs. FWJeral services will be held at 1 pm. Friday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. William Uber officiating. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 to 9 p.m. Thursday and untll time of services on Friday. FREQSTAHL Fred (Fritz) Stahl, 85, High School Road, New Marshfield, a former Meigs County resident, died Tuesday at the O'Bienness Hospital in Athens . Mr. Stahl was born in Pomeroy a son of the late Bert and !.Duena Bradshaw Stahl. He was a veteran of World War I and was a focmer coal miner and a retired farmer. Surviving are a son, Paul H. stahl, Columbus; a daughter, Mrs. Bernita Stotts, New Marshfield; three grandchildren; four step grandchildren; six great-greatgrandchildren; two . brothers, WaiJace of Columbus and John of Pomeroy, and three sisters, Edna Shafer and Clara Guilkey of Pomeroy and Cecile ~iso n of Piqua. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by two brothers, Harry and Mark Stahl, and a sister, Ruth Geary. FWJeral services will be held at 1 p .m . Thursday at the Hughes FWJeral Home in Athens with the Rev . Willard Love officiating with burial in the New Marshfield Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday .' Mayor's Court One defendant was fined and three others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined $25 and costs was Brownie stewart, Middleport, charged with intoxication . Forfeiting bonds were Wilbur Farm, Nelsonville, $50, disorderly conduct ; Rocky Freeman, Grove City, wrong way on a one way street, $25; James Pettit, Pomeroy $50 posted (XI a charge of disturbing the peace and $100 on a charge of criminal !repassing. Nine defendants focfeited bonds, four were fined and me was placed m probation foc six mmths in the court of Pomeroy May1r Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were Howard Ferguson, Pomeroy, $25 and costs on a charge . of contempt of court ; $50 and costs, disorderly conduct ; $100 and costs, intoxication, and $50 and costs, open flask charge; Ralph Frazier, Huntin gton , $100 and costs, intoxication; Terry Qualls, Pomeroy, $200 and costs, !repassing, and Bryan Hlles, Pomeroy , $200 and costs, issuing threats. Placed on probation for six months was Paul Richard Qualls, Pomeroy, charged with issuing threats. • Forfeiting bonds in the court were Brian Ritchard, Syracuse, $250 posted on a reckless operation charge; $100,1eaving Ule scene·of an accident ; Stephen Yo11ng , Middleport, $32, speeding; Lanny Taylor , Middleport, $50, no protective equipment; Kimberly Shamblin, Point Pleasant, $27, speeding ; Claude Cunningham, Syracuse, $30, assured clear distance ; Jeffrey Maynard, Athens, $26, speeding ; Kenneth Hartley, Pomeroy, $26, speeding; Jeffrey Lewis, Pomeroy, $30, asspred clear distance, and Oarence McDaniel, Rutland, $25, speeding. 0 USING STRIPPER- Mare~Houdalhelt,left, operates a stripper in a patient room at the new Pomeroy Health Care'Center ~ rooms were being prepared for occupancy Wednesday. Looking on to learn proper Ulle olthe machine is Marilyn Miller, al8o worldng in the housekeeping depar· lment. Each room Is being swept, the stripper used, the water is vacuwned up, then the floor is rinsed and dried before three coats of wax are appUed. Furnishings are also being moved into the rooms. Thomas Abets, Jr., Shirley Black· bum, Lydla Bryan, Mark Bryan, '~~~~~~~~;::: Val~rie Rouah, Earlene Saunders, Mrs. Paul Siders and daughter, Evelyn Treadway, M1nf18 Walller,' Diana Wallace, Ira Wataoo, Hilda Zimmerman and Woodrow Zwilling. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a caUto Route 33 at 6:20 p.m. Tuesday for Roy Smith who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Crops affected Wll.MINGTON , Ohio (APJ Ohio 's corn and BOybean lulrvellts may be less this year than Ialit because of excess rain this summer, says Gifford Zimmerman, a Wilmington College agronomist. "Ohio 's soybean yields, which many fanners expected to be high, may not equal last year's total . That's becauae poddin& on beana has been moilest due to exceu shadiness," said Zlmmennan .. ''The lack o! normal sunlight Is delaying the maturation of the state's corn crop, pemaps by two weeks oc more," be said. "Excessive rainfall is calllling increased nitrogen losses and is responsible for the excessive yellowing of cocn," he said. · : :-: : :::::::::::·:·:· : :::;!: ::· :·:-:: ;.;::::- : ·:·:·:· : ;:::.:·:· :·:·:-~: ·:· :-:- : -:-: ·:·:·:-:·: EXTENDED FORECAST Ralber bumld Friday tbrGagb SUJiday wllb a cbance oltbowen IUid tbwxlentormt eacb clay. Lows ID tbe mid 8lld .upper • and blgt. ID 1be upper 'lUll to 1be mid 80s. :;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;::::::::.;-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:::·:::· Authoriled CATALOG SALES MERCHANT 1&ei-s t Phone H1·2171 234 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams Open : Mon . lhru Wed . 9-5. Thur. 9·12, Fri. 9· 5, Sol. 9-2 . Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back ELBERFELD$ BOYS JEANS AND • e Holzer Medical Cealer D~ES,AUG.a Olarles Burt, Maurice Campbell, Emma Cheesebrow, John Daley, Rober1 Dolson, Martha Edelman, Larry Garrison, Mary Genheimer, John Hanley, Mrs . John Hctfman · and son, Bonnie Houston, Mrs. James Long and son, Blanche Love, Deborah Lusher, Wl!liam Martin, .Sarah McCarty, Barbal;'ll Mon- GIVES INSTRUCTION - Veronica Hutton, left, executive housekeeper of the Wierton, W. Va., Convalescent Center Is in Meigs County supervising preparations o! rooms for patient occupancy at the new 100-bed Pomeroy Health Care Center oo fonner Route 33. Ms. Hutton lnltructs Linda Grover, of the local housekeeping department, on processes to be carried out in preparing rooms for patient occupan~y · The Wierton center is also operated by Americare, Inc., the flfffi which will opperate the Pomeroy establishment. VOL. XXVIII NO. 97 at POM-EROY -MIDDLEPORT, OHIO en tine Teacher walkout ends at Frontier Meigs commissioners approve annexation fa • IUUUD ~ · Clllg ' criminal · Charges .&. 1..&-.. Meigs County Sheriff's deputies , wW 10 to the Vanderburgh County Jall at Evllllllville, Ind., to return 23year old Bobby DaWIOil, Akron , to Meigs County to anawer charges of unalhCI'ized uae Of a motoc vehicle. The vehicle , o'ln)ed by Mrs. LUlie CUmmings, Wolfe Pen Road,was taken tie first part of August. The vehicle was recovered in Fort Worth ,Tx. Dawson , arrested recently at Evanaville, Ind., in a vehicle stolen In F<rt Worth, Tll., after failing to pay foc guoline, admitted to taking the car frun Meigs County and leavlnl!lt In Teus. Dawllln haa signed waiver of extradition proceedings ~U~d will be returned to Meigs County. Teua declined to prosecute. Deputil!ll are also investigating the entry of a traUer owned by Steve Milhone, Route 2, Coolville. Entry was gained by an unlocked window. Several lletru1 were taken , and the lnveetlgation of the incident Is cootinulng. ·aarence McDaniels, Sr ., Rutland, repcrled to the Sheriff that Monday afternoon, two watches, a wallet, and some necklaces were taken from his re!ldence. The Incident Is under lnveetigation. will now be preaented to the Racine• Village Comcil which will have 60 days to decide whether to accept or reject the annexation . The annexation will become effective 30 days after the passage of an approval ordinance by the Racine VIllage Council. According to the corrunislioners' minutes the following changes were made In the petition u ocigtnally prelll!llted : The oci&inal proposal asked that approximately 2$acreaofthe Dallas Oeland property be anneud. In the c ommluioners finding , appro1lmately 12 acres of the <leland land will be annexed to the village, the balance remaining in Sutton Township. The ociglnal proposal requested that the properties of Harry Pickens, Chrissy Powell, Paul Marr and a vacant lot, owned by Leonard Lewis, be Included In the annexation. The commissioners findings nempted thoae properties upon requests from the property owners. state law provides that the only way a board of county commissioners can change an annexation petition is by reducing the area so proposed and then , only if the agents for the petitioners agree. E. A. Wingett and Dale Hart were the agents for the petitioners and after a lengthy discussion Tuesday rught, an ll!lreement WBll reached on the corrurussiones. findings an.d the agreement was Signed by Wmgett and Hart. . . . . In anno.uncmg the1r findings the commissioners expressed their thanks to Wingett and Hart, the Racine Village Co uncil , Mayor Ularles Pyles and the PropertY owners m the area . for thelf cooperation in dealing with the annexation. At Tuesday night's meeting' , Manning Webster, chairman of the Board of Mental Retardation, and Chris Layh, mental . retarded program administrator, met with the board. Only one bid was received for buses foc the program and the bid of the Edwin H. Davis and Son Co., Langsville, for two 1976 buses for $17,400 was accepted. It was decided to enter into an agreement with the Gallia County Board of Mental Retardation and the Meigs County Commissioners to (Continued on page 14) Man .c harged with Two vehicles received medlwn damages and one driver was arrested as the result of an accident on East Main St., Wednesday, Pomeroy Police said. Police said a car driven by Darrell Armstrong, Oiester, struck the rear of a car driven by Connie· Burton, West Columbia . The Burton car had stopped !n th~ lane of tratfic. There were no injuries and Armstrong was arrested on charges · o! driving whUe intoxicated. At 8:33 p.m. Wednesday on PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1979 With some adjustments The proposed annexatiol'l to the VUlageof Racine was approved with few exceptions when the Meigs County Board of Commissioner~ met In regular session Tue3day night. The petition for anneution certainlng 119 signatures and affecting 112 property owners was pre11e11ted to the comrnislioil in June and a public bearing ns held oo July 11. The propoaal, u accepted, BUSY LOT - All of the vehicles pictured in front of the new 10D-bed Pomeroy Health Care Center are indlcalive of the action taldng place there these days as the finishing touches are put on the building by workers involved In the various phases remaining . The 1011-bed center, the first in Meigs County, is scheduled for opening about Oct. 1. RONALD E. ZIDIAN, a 118Uve YOIIIIPtowD. illbe l!!mtal•traiGr al *c aw 1111 d Po ••J Haltb Can Center i!clleduled lo opeuabout Oct 1. By The Associated Press The Frontier Local Education Association of Washingtoo County today ratified a l'l'(o-year contract with the local school board, endlng a strike that delayed the start of classes by one day . But no progress has been reported in four other teachers' strikes affecting about 12,400 students. Frontier !.Deal Superintendent Olarles Brown said classes in the 1,450-pupU district would begin this morning . The district's 7.8 teachers have been without a contract since January. The new contract calls for an $800 increase in base pay the first year~ to . . .. , ., aklng ~betta" fringe benefits and other improvements, said Ben Gerber, a coosultant with the Ohio Education Association. He said wage negotiations will req>en for the second year of the pact. No classes wer,!! being held in the EHOVE Joint Vocational School District in Avery, which serves 1,500 students in Erie, Huron and Ottawa counties. And teachers were still striking the Ohio Valley Local in Adams County, the Rittman Ronald E. Zidlan, a native of Exempted District in Wayne CoWlty Youngstown, will be the ad· and the Gallon schools In Crawford mii.strator of the new 100-bed COunty . Pomeroy Health Care Center. The 60 teachers in the EHOVE scheduled to open about Oct. 1. district are seeking a base salary Born and reared at Youngstown , boost 'from $9,450 to $10,200, as well Zidian received his B.A. degree in as Increases in fringes benefits, liberal arts from Youngstown Slate EHOVE SUperintendent Creighton University and his maater of arts Ghrist said Wednesday. The dlstrict has offered a three year contract with a first year raise to $9,850. Less than 500 of the 6,000 students He comes to Meigs County from :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::: Kenton, Ohio, where he has been ad· EXTENDED FORECAST ministrator of the San Antonio Warm and ratber bumld Saturday Professional Nursing Facility, tbrougb Mooclay wltb a ~hance of His wife, Helene, will be dlrector llbowen er lllmdentorma mainly of social services at the new Meigs SUJiday and Monday. Hlgbo In 1be facility· and the couple will be mid aad upper • Saturday alld residingintheBaumAdditiononthe Sanclay and In 1be low • on MooOlester Road near Pomeroy. clay, Low temperatures will average The Pomeroy Health Care Center has been built and will be operated In 1be mid and upper • · by the Americare Corp., Columbus, :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: and is the first such facility for MeigsCounty. "My wife and I are pleased to be residents of Meigs CoWJty and are Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. looking forward to working with our Lows tonight In the low to mid 80s. future employes in serving and Highs Friday In the mid to upper 80s. caring for our older residents of the The chance o! rain 10 percent tonight Meigs County area, " Zidian com· and Friday. mented Tuesday. Administrator appointed for health center DWIS'E:::~~~=~;ro~ Butternut Ave., two vehicle~ were damaged in another accident. Police said the accident occurred at the intersection of Routes 7 and 33 when a car driven by Kevin ~eppard, 21, Racine, struck a motorcycle driven by George Carper, 20.- Pomeroy . Police said ~eppard was making a left turn onto Route 7. There were· no injuries. Carper was cited on an unsafe vehicle charge. The motorcycle was unlighted, police said. SHIRTS FOR BACK TO SCHOOL THE JEANS Weather Sizes 8 to 18 In regular, slims, huskies · plus stu · - ~oM tp~ , _. . . . ott the job Wednesda;)i'liver salaries and several non-econ<mic lss~s. School officials said 1,500 students were affected by the strike, which began Monday. Patrol cites two drivers Two drivers were cited following two accidents investigated Wednesday by the Gallla Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Officers investigated a twovehicle accident on Bunce Rd. at 6:40p.m. The patrol reports a south boWJd auto operated by Timothy Davis, 19, .. Vinton, had stopped on the roadway . A south bound vehicle driven by Douglas Bloomer, 16, . GaWpolla, falled to stop and struck the Davis auto in the rear. Bloomer was cited on a charge of faUure to maintain an assured clear dlstance. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle accident in Meigs CoWJty on SR 124 at 3 p.m. The patrol reports racks fell from the bed of a vehicle driven by Paul Atha, 30, Patriot, and struck a west bound auto operated by Cecil Cox, 73, Athens. Atha was cited on a charge of insec;ure load. Glenn Hutchinson, 63, Galllpolla, was cited this morning following a one-vehicle accident on SR 7, at milepost 27, at 6:28am. Officers report a 80uth boWJd vehicle driven by Hutchinson struck a road closed sign. . Hutchinson was cited on a charge of assured clear dtstance. Suit filed against foundation, colleges dent sizes 26 to 30 waist. Denims · corduroys · colfon poly blends. Big select ion of styles, famous brands. THE SHIRTS Knits, flannels, velours . Sizes 8 to 20. Plenty of western styles - you 'll want severla when you see them . HANES BOYS BRIEfS.T·SHIRTS · SAVE 20% Buy all cotton briefs and T ·shirts by Hanes. Regular price U.9'1 pkg. of 3. Sale price $3. 19 pkg , of 3. Sale ends Sept. 1st ELBWElDS fN POMEROY in the Ohio Valley district attended classes Wednestl.ay, according to the attorney foc the board. Edward Harp said 59 of the district's 300 teachers showed up for work. Harp said no resumption of bargaininng talks had been scheduled. Base pay in the Ohio VaiJey district is $9,500 a year and teachers are seeking more money and fringe benefits. · Galion schools spokesman Phillip BWJyard said about 140 of the district's 165 teachers struck Wednesday and no new talks were scheduled. There are 3,400 pupils In the Galion schools. Officials said most of the Rittman NO iNJURIES - No one wu injured In a collision Wedneaday afternoon on Lincoln lUll Rd. According to. ·offlcen, an Ohio Power truck .9perated by Roger Hoff· man and a car driven by Carroll Nelson, Middleport, collld1. Pome~oy Police investigated. Charging misuse of pubUc trust fier, Jackson; Marlin G. Kerns, and conflict of interest in the ''pur- Gallipolis; J. Sherman Porter, ported" transfer of the Holzer GalllpoUs; and J . Tim Evans, Rod· School of Nursing to Rio Grande ney. College a 50-member coalition Defendant Rio Grande Com· headed' by Dr. Charles E. Holzer: munity College Is defined In the ault ·eomprised of area physicians, nur· as, " ... a two-year state-l!ubsidized ses, student nurses, the Regional college which operates Wider a char· Nurses Association, and private ter granted by the Ohio Board of citizens, filed suit Wednesday again· Regents which expires by its terms st the Holzer Hospital Foundation, 12 .on March 16, 1984." members o! that foUIId8tion's Board Co«fendant Rio Grande College o! Trustees,' Rio Grande College and is defined within the action as, " ... a RioGrande Community College. private college... In reaUty, Rio Those Holzer Hospital Foundation Grande Colle(!e is the alter ego of Trustees named as co-4efendants In Rio Grande Community College." the suit are: U!uis R. Ford, chairThe first cauae of action, "To Set man, Gallipolis; John f. Stiffler, Aside Invalid Electioo," cited in the Jackson; Harland Martin, suit, which was flied In GaUla Coun· Gallipolis ; Max W. Morro'll(, ty Common Pleas Court, charges, Wellston; Imogene Davis, Oak Hill; "At the May 24, 1979 meeting of the Emerson E. E;vans, Gallipolis; Board of Trustees of the Defendant Thomas E. Tope, Gallipolis; Warren ijolzer Hospital FoW!dation, the InF . Sheets, Gallipolis ; James A. Stlf. dlvldually named defendant · Trustees purported to adopt a resolution under which the Holzer School of Nursing would be clOIIed and Its program would be transferred to the Def~t Rio Grande Conununity College. The purported resolution was adopted by the vote ol 12 Individual defendant Trustees in favor of. the resolution and over the oppositton of elg~! other lndependent Trustees... Charging conflict of interest, that action continue~~, ' "The purported actioo on May 24, 1979... is void and without legal effect inasmuch as the resolution was not passed by a majority of the disinterested and 1mpartial Trustees of Holzer HOII)Iital FoWJdation, then voting, as required under Ohio law· In particular, defend,ant trustees John F. Stiffler, Harland Martin, Mal W. Mo~w, and J. Tim EvBIIII (Continued on page 4) � 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 29, 1979 deem hart roush skaggs stahl taylor