https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/311b63a8d74ab4357f78dc8b51fbee00.pdf 848a6d9c777c5ae05b9291726e25b6db PDF Text Text . . L . a-.-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug. 7, 1978 ..:: '• Brazos River checked GRAHAM, Texas (UPI ) Officials today cautiously checked tbe Brazos River lor signs of surgint! waters that could further inundate the town and hoped lor · clear weatber to give residents a chance to recover from three days of chain-reaction Ooodlng. • Te:us has had a week of deadly flooding in the Graham - Albany area and tbe HW Ccuntry in the central portion of the state. At least 25 people were killed and Ooodwateu washed away the homes and personal belongings of hundreds. Authorities Sunday also became concerned with a tropical stonn, newly lonned Bess, in the GuU of Mexico. The stonn appeared headed lor Mexico. "We're doing fairly good now." Graham 'Police Chief William Paul said early today' while waltint! for an anticipated flood crest to pass his town. "The water is ·stili rising but r~al slow now. We appear to be in pretty good shape." The river rose and' receded sporadicaUy early today and officials - workint! without electrical power - were unable to detennine if the crest had passed. Authorities also said there were reports of looting. About 250 residents S'!"daY were evacuated from the west side of Graham, which had become a shelter for some 700 residents of floodravaged EliasviUe and South Bend. ' Floodwaters had flowed into the basement of the Young County Courthouse and also covered several lumberyards and a stock- yard. Civil Defense worker Gary Sheets said water from Salt Creek had gone over Its banks Sunday afternoon and was spreadint! through the !own. In Albany, 50 miles southwest of Graham, five peOple were kiUed earlier in the week. Twenty bodies have been found in Central Texas where the towns of Medina, Bandera, Comfort and Center Point were awash with floodwaters produced by Amelia, the first tropical stonn of the season. . Both areas had been suffering through a swiuner. long drought and hardened creek and river beds and prairie lands were not able ·to absorb au the rain. Central Texas residents also were hoping for dry weather today to aUow them to recover, but the National Weatber Service predicted a 30 percent chance of rain. Eleven people still are misaing in the area. · The HW Country flooding was caused by tropical lllorm Amelia, wblch first moved into Texas last Sunday. The new ltonn reportedly was headed toward Mexico but would create even greater problems if it turns near tbe water-logged TeiWI towns. "We're watching it pretty closely," said Department of Public Safety spokesman Jim Robinson. "We're optimistic Bess will follow the track It's on. "It would be tragic if we had something like that move into the state again. Even if it brought just a bu!ICh of rain, with the streams and rivers runnint! at capacity, we'd have the potential for some reaDy bad problems." ·. •.•' :i·: ':':::: :;:;: ··: . :; ., ' ' :;.;:;:,:; :' .... ,•, • ' VATICAN CITY (UP!) Po(le Paul VI's successor, whose electioo will decide the future of the Roolan Catholic church and perhaps the allegiance of nearly 700 million faithful, probably will come . from a group of fewer than :IAI cardinals, Vatican experts said today. Predicting the outcome of a papal election is always difllcult, but particularly so this lime because the CoUege of Clirdlnals is at ita largest strength in history. . There will be 115 cardinals meeting in Michaelangelo's Sistine Chapel to elect a new pontllf, COOlpared with tbe ao who elected Paul in 1983 and the 51 who elected John XXlll in 1968. Many of the newer cardinals are from distant Ianda, rare vlsila's to Rome and as yet Wl&cquainted with Getting your share of the pie? ASBESl'OS, Quebec (UPI) - The last peraon to lliiCape a bus that piiiJIIIed into a lake and slowly dr..,ned 40 pauengers said she apent 10 minutea in the slnklni dellth trap consoling the victlmo and liltening to tbeir'screams and prayeu. Lucie Pouliot, one of several volunteers on an outin~ with a group rl handicapped people, aaid living 'through Canada,'s worst bus disaster Friday night at a lake near the .Vermont border waa a "beD I'D never forget. " Dazed relatives, many CI'Yl!lll. pu.ahed pall 1'8p01'1ers and onlookers &ulday Into a makeshift morsue in Eastman to Identify the '¥1 bodlea taken from the bw!. Three other c«rpaes were recovered separately. One official said the battered vehicle, puUed .from the muddy bottom of Lac d'Argent earlier in the day, waa a "maaa entanglement <1 wheelchaits, crutches and Farmers Bank POMEROY ,' OHIO Member FDIC "--"" ., " '• ·'· Cardinals' .first preparatory meeting today acco~~:nt Behind the funeral home in Eastman, 75 mllea from AsbeatOI , hearaes waited bumper to bumper to take the v1ct1ma home. They pulled away ciiT)'InC u many u three bodleo each. "When we hit the water there wu maaa panic,'.' Mill Pouliot aaid. "They acramed, they 1lloOd up, they were terrifted." For the next 10 minutes, the 22-ye!ll'-<>ld volunteer worker aald, abe was "cmlollng and whispering hopes" to tbe passengers. ·. • "I told everyone to stay still in their seabt. I .told them we were going to live," she said. "Some were saying the Lord would never let tbem die. He would aend help. · Couples embraced and cried. 1ben we started to link." Seconds alter she dived into · HOSPITAL NEWS Veterau Memorial Hospital Joan Gberke, Rosalene Harkins, Mrs. Prentiss Saturday Admissions Martha Roush, Rutland ; Hatfield and daughter, Tony Christine O'Do nnell, Hawk, Cleta Hoffman, Carrie Long, Ruth Musaer, Melissa Pomeroy. Nance, Mrs. Cbarles Plants Saturday Discharges Gary EUis, Milton Geary, and daughter, Betty PoM, Shirley Powell, Thomas Phyllis Sullivan, Ellie Wells, Richard Werry, Trotter, John Va nee, Mrs. Clarence Wickline, Nellie Clarence Williamson and daughter. Lemley, Donald DaUey. Aug. 5Birth Sunday Admissions authority, priestly celibacy Albino Luciani. Mr. and Mrs. Char.Ies Audrey Woode, Pomeroy ; Noo-Itallan cardirials, who · and birth cootrol. Or he could Kapp, West Columbia, a Martha Klein, Middleport; he a progressive trying to were given long-eliot chances dsughter. Gary Gillenwater, Rutland ; election, include . align Roman Catholicism for (Aug. 6 Dlacbrges) with what he feels is the spirit American Cardinala John F . Carolyn Chas, Pomeroy; Sarah Adkins, c.amora Robin Ritchie, Tuppers Dearden and John J . Wright, of the times. Allen, Shana Ferrell, Johnny Plains; Kenneth Cromlish, Leon Duval of Algeria, Italian " papabill" Hood, Virgil Justice, Kenneth Gallipolis. potenti81 papal candidates - Gabriel Garrone and Jean Madden Ill, Maureen MuDSunday Discharges include Cardinals Giovanni VWot <1 France, James Knoot hem, Mrs. Curtis Sizemore Benelli, Sergio Plgnedoli, of Australia, Frariz Koenig of Mary 'Scaggs; Lewis Harper, and son, James Slone, Ann Sebastiano Baggio, Pericle Austria, Maurice Roy of Willa Jacobs, Donna Par- Stapleton, Mrs. Allen Wilson Felici, Giovanni' Colombo, Canada, Johannes Willen- sons, AngilyM Brunty. and daughier. Michele PeUegrino, Antonio lrands of Holland and Stefan Aug. 6Birth Holzer Medl•al Center Poma, Ccrredo Ursl and WysZynSki rl Poland. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Reese, (Aug. 4 Dis•harses l Oak Hill, a son. Ray Barker, Diana Robert Burley, Paul -~------------------------ Belcher, Burnette, Jennifer Barns, PICNIC WEDNESDAY Michael Carey, Harry Click, The Middleport Youth I I Valroy Close, Ralph Davis, BasebaU League will have its Wilbur Dickson, Freelove PAUL W. HUDSON <laughters, Mrs. Lawrence DriscoU, Brenda Dulaney, annual picnic Wednesday, Paul w. Hudson, 64, (Beatrice) Stewart, Mid- Tammy Dulaney, Tonia August 9, at the Middleport Park. There will be swimSouthside, was pronounced dleport, and Mrs. Robert Dulaney. ming from !HI p.m. followed dead on arrival at Pleasant " (Judy) McKinney, Cary, N. Waiter Fraley, Daniel by a picnic from 8-10. Valley Hospital Saturday, C.; a son, Clarence Marvin of Garthee, Anna HaD, Mrs. after an apparent heart at- Lewisburg, Ohio; two sisters, Larry Hall and son, Edward Coaches wiD contact team tack . Mrs . Ida Bachner, Mid- Hlad, Janelle Hysell, Viola members as to what to bring. He was born May 20, 1914, dleport, and Mrs. George Ireland, Rush J arne!!, Lori The event is for T-!lall Pony League Southside, to the late John (Evelyn) Louthan of Kelton, Mae McGuire, through players, coaches, and Gordon and Cora Hayes Sarasota, Fla., and a brother, Thomas Meade, Nelgene famllles. Unifonns are to be Hudson. Vaughan, Akron. Also sur- Pegg, Mrs. Kennetfi in at this time. For turned He was an employee of the viving are four grandsons; a Robinson and son, Maxwell Avtex-Fibers Inc., Nitro, and granddaughter; a g•eal' Runyon, Edith Rush, Helen more information caD 992was a member of the Har- granddaughter and several Russell, Ninabelie Saylor, 6212. mony Baptist Church. nieces, nephews and cousins. Bernice Spaulding, Alien BIR'l11 ANNOUNCED Survivors include his wife. Funeral services will be Tilley, Christy Ward, Marin Nicholal and Debol'ah King Frances M: VanSickle held at I p.m. Wednesday at Wilcox , Margaret announce the birth of tbelr Hudson ; three daughters, the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Winebrenner, and Chad 8ecOI\d daughter, Bobbi Jo, Mrs. F . Manford Bowles and Home with Mr. George Glaze Wyatt. both July 28 at the Pleasant Miss Cheryl Hudson, both of officiating. Burial will be in (Aug. 5 Dlaebarges) V aUey Hospital, Pt. Pleaaant, Soulhaide, and Mrs. C. S. Riverview Cemetery . Kathryn Circle, Ronald " · v•. 'lbe infant weiRbed Cerquittlne, St. Helena, Friends may caD at the Davis, Mrs. Myron Fran- eight pounds, eight ounces Calif. ; two sons, P. Douglas funeralhomefrom2tohnd 7 ckowiak and son, Mrs. and was 22 inches long. Mr. Hudson , Southside , and to 9 p.m. Tuesday . .Sherman G'raham and son, and Mrs. King's other Roger B. Hudson, Downey, · daugltter, Brandi Nichole, is Calif. ; two · sisters, Mrs . two years old. Macel Dunaway, Chauncey, Maternal~~randilarents are 0., and Mrs. Katherine Long, John and Edria Hunnell and Henderson: one baH-sister, Three people were killed in Township, .Stark CoWlty. the maternal great ; grandMrs. Edith Boardman, Point a Butler County accident New Lexington : Poia Cal- parents are Don and Velma Pleasant ; three brothers, Sunday, when a total of 11 soneri, 19, Columbus, killed Stobart and John A. HunneU, Lester Hudson, Point traffic deaths were logged by when the car she was driving and the paternal grand..rent Pleasant; George Hudson, the Ohio Highway Patrol. crashed on Ohio 13 east of is Va<la Kint!. Southside and Chester, Rt. 1 · The weekend, which New Lexington in Perry DAVMEETING Gallipolis ; four grand- started at 6 p m . Friday and County. Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled children. ended &tndsy night, was American Veterans, will Funeral services will be marred 16 traffic deaths in 12 at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at meet held Tuesday 2 p.m. in the accidents. A motorcycle the chapter home, Butternut Crow-Husseii Funeral Home crash took one life and a NOW YOU KNOW Ave., Pomeroy. with the Rev . Fred Mc- moped-car collision took Of 263 popes in the history CaUister officiating. Burial another one . SPECIAL MEETING of the Roman Catholic will be in Kirkland Memorial The fatalities by days : church, only 46 have been Pomeroy ·Lodge 164, Gardens. Friday Nlgbt non-Italian - the last being F&AM, will hold a special Friends may call at the Parma : Richard Brown, Hadrian VI of Holland who meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wedfuneral home this ·evening. 17, Parma, and Kurt Levlaeur reigned for 13 monthS in 1522- nesday with work in the EA Degree. AU Master Masons m, 18, Parma, killed ina two- 23. are invited. car accident on a Parma CLARENCE H. MURRAY street. Clarence ·Howard Murray, Newton Falls: Melissa 73, died early Sunday mor- Wilson, 13, Rave:u:a, kiUed in ning at his residence at 549 a one-car crash on a Headley St. in Middleport Trumbull County road, south following a lingering iUness. of Newton Falla. Mr. Murray was born Jan. Saturday 29, 1905 in Rutland, a son of Troy : Riclilrd Hale, 25, the late Jacob and Enuna Troy, killed in a one-<:ar Jones Murray. He was also crash on 1-75, north of Ohio preceded in death by a 571, near Troy. brother, Don . Columbus: Walter H. ManMr. Murray wa s a member bevers, 57, Twinsburg, killed of the Middleport Church of in a car-truck accident on Christ and was a retired Interstate 71 . brakeman for the New York Sullllay Centra l Railroad . Hamilton : Michael Oflynn, Surviving a re his wife, '1:1, Middiewwn, David W. Evelyn Bailey Murray; two . Alter, 19, Lebanon, and VIcky Bowling, 17, Mason, ldUed in a three<ar crash on Cincinnati-Dayton Road in BuUer County. Wauseon : John P. Tyler, 3&, Pittsburgh , kWed in a onecar accident on the turnpike l:i Fulton County. Lancaster : Gilbert ·Hilde· brand, 26, Columbus, kiUed in a twa<!ll' crash on Ohio 158 in Fairfield County. London : Steven E. OlamberUn, 23, Washington C.H., killed when his car crashed on Ohio 323 in Madison County . Columbus: JuUus Peterkin Jr., 14, Baltimore, Md., killed when his moped was bit by a car at Columbus. Lancaster: David W. SimpSOli, 20, Reynoldsburg, JVlled when his motorcycle went. out of · control on Ohio 204 in Fairfield County. Cantoo : Daniel J . Fritz, 43, '1-...'fOU'I.LNIDTHIPUIII 1SOl l•ttern Ave., O.lllpolis. Oltio Maulllon, the driver, and J.ck10n Awe. & 2•t11St., Itt. PM••nt, ~. V1 . Ruth J. Fritz, 41, MaasiUon, '" Wnt Mltln St .• Pwuneroy, Ohio killed in a collb:ion in Sqar :; bodies/' the cbiU waten - Ill lbock ml believing otb1n wwe fcJIIowq her - the back end ol the bull . . . below the dark uface of the Iate. Site wu the laat of aeven. survtvon wbo eacapecl. · Uti 1,000 pectple li &tnday waa a day ol 1110111'111nC. F'ullef'l1 lllllllle played constantly radio statiooallld flip flew at half . Far AI~. staff. The bodlu were lyial In state today at the local recreatlan center. In the dty's hockey &111!18, workers IICI'IIbbed walla and floors and volunteer carpenters buD t blera In • · prepare lion for a mass . mlllkovired bull wu locked In a garage, awaiting aamlnation to aee why It IOit VATICAN CITY (UPI) Cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church In their scarlet robea are beglru:ing t1ti!' solemn and secret rites that will lead to the choice of a succeaaor for Pope Paul VI as spiritual shepherd to 700 mUiion people. . Church officials said the first of the preparatory meetings to lay the groundwork for the conven}ng of the Sacred College of C!ll'dinals were being held today under the supervision of French Cardinal Jean ViUot, the V!ltican secrei!II'Y of state. The late pontiff himaeH ruled that such meetings be held daily foUowlng his Cleath until the conclave of cardinals formaUy begins the actual election process. Under ·800-ye!ll'-old rules amended by Pope Paul to tighten secorlly. the ennelRve The • 1111 alr brakes on a staep bill, hit the water at about tO mph and floated aevera1 hondred feet to the center of the Jate_ Chang~·over - Pair ejected from class WASIUNGTON (uPi> - President Carter's &mday School class and church services were dilr'upted by neutron· bomb demonstratou marking the 33rd anniversary Ill the HlrOshNinelmawlxmere.~~lied. Some were forcibly gagp:1 and dragged from the church Sunday. A man and woman were removed by force from Carter's Bible claaa earlier, when they stood and started to make siatementlt protesting the neutron bomb, HOneymoon OVer, bn'de · . ATHENS, Greece (UPI) - C!trlstlna OnUIIa Kauzov tendint! to bualneas in Greece, 1,400 miles away from her Russian husband, and the abrupt interruption of her hOilleY· . moon has the rumor milia working overtime. Christina arrived in Greece alone during the w~~~~ according to her lltther's oldest IIIIer, Mrs. • G!ll'ofaU:II.- Mrs. Garofallidl quickly added, ._ever, there is no turmon in tbe Kauzov oo-hold. Six injured in crash a from WiiCCIIIin were injured Sunday when a amaU . Michigan racer dies Sunday TOLEOO, Ohio (UPI~- Tlmolhy Downs, 18, Utica, Midi., was ldUed Sunday night at Toledo Speedway when he .,.. bit by at least five cars after he walked out oo tbe speedway track, police. , Police aaid the incident occurred on the backstretch u Downs was attempting to crou the tradi:. Alter the incident, the remaining races were c&Ued off anoia fight elllued when a group of cltizena went to the bolt: office and demiD:Ied refwlda. a1 y DRAVO CORPORATION \ I ~ ** ** * ** ... * *"' * ** the heart attack was brought Pomeroy city council , meeting in regular session Monday night, discussed with Fire Chief Charles Legar the possi biilty of aUocating funds for the change-<Jver of a newly purchased ·chassis for the ta.nker. The change-over would include cleaning, painting and repairing of the truck, Legar said. Legar reported the !ire department borrowed about $14,000, to be paid back over five years, to purchase the badly needed chassis. Bids have been sought for bids for the change-over work. Council approved the department's recommended acceptance of a bid from Mounta ineer Supply in Ravenswood totaling $8,9W and agreed to pay lor the work done. The only stipulation was that the fire department would borrow additional monies for the change-over and council would pay It back. Legar said firemen are working on fund raising ideas to finance the new chassis. Also discussed was the poss ibility of placing an additional .~ mw· on the current I mill operating levy for the fire department on the November baUot. Although the additional millage would only mean an additional six cents on every . $100' to the taxpayer, Legar advocated a simple renewal of the current one mill levy because "if the millage was voted down we wo.uld . have only one alternative, that being a special election." Council agreed to go after the renewal this year and see if the fire department can function efficiently on that. II the one miD is found lacking t~en the additional .5 mill could be voted onlater. In other business, Clerk Jane Walton gave three readings of Ordinance 493 providing for the public sale of $30,000 in notes at an interest rate of six percent or lower. Bids for street paving and a new air compressor were discussed . It was noted the only' bid for the paving, submitted by the Sheliy Cpmpaoy for 2,500 tons of asphalt tac al $23.30 per ton, ineluding labor , equipment, and malerlals, wa6 S81IOO over the $50,000 council had 1 arthritic condition , from which the pope had suffered many years, and a bladder infection . 1 'Despite specific cures un· dertaken inunediately, His Holiness Pau l VI expired at 9:40 p.m. (3: 40 p.m. EDT) Sunday, " at his su mmer palace in the Alban Hills village of Castel Gandolfo, the Vatican said. • SEO-RESA in Athens. The RE;SA covers the tOcounty area of Athens, Gallia, Hock ing , Jackson. · Meigs; Monroe , Morgan , Perry, Vinton and Washington counties and serves 'll school districts. The grant will he supplemented with $190,000 from federal sources, $111,548 from state sources and $41,990 from local sources. SEOClear tonight, with a RESA will continue the chance of fog late tonight. piaMing, development and of Lows In the 60s. Increasing implementation educational programs and· cloudiness Wednesday , highs services which it has offered in the mid 80s. with ARC and other federal Wt!ather .._,,. ! Finally, councilman Harold Brown reported council has applied lor a 5o-50 grant from the Ohio Bureau of Outdoor Education for upgrading the Sugar Run Jaycee Park near Mechanic Street. The gr~nt, which would total $29,651.25, would help cover expenses I I "i I j for two tennis courts, basket- By NICHOLAS pANILOFF WASHINGTON (UP! ) Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin will meet with President Carter at Camp David ~pt. 4 in a renewed effort to break the Middle East peace talk stalemate, co ngressiona l sources disclosed today . handball faces, a top lot, lighing, a bike rack and a water fountain . . Council also heard fire department and police reports. Mayor Clarence Andrews pres ided at . the meetin g which was · opened with prayer by coWlcllman Lou Osborne . Attendin g were councilmen Osborne, Brown, Blil Young, Larry Wehrung, and Larry Powell ; Clerk Walton : and Fire Chi ef Legar. the reign of Pope St. Gregory !he Great in the 6th century. The Vatican announced Paul 's body will be brought to · Sl. Peter's Basilica Wednesday afternoon and will lie in state in the mighty edifice Thursday and Friday. The requiem mass wiU be held in Sl. Peter's Sati:rday followed by burial in a grotto Wlder the church and an official nine-day mourning period. Fifteen Cents Vol. 29. No. MO Conference slated in Washington courts, shuffleboard sur- $34,722 grant okayed COLUMBUS - Gov. James A. Rhodes, today announced approval of a $34,722 grant from . the Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC) to Southeastern Ohio Regional Educaton Service Ag ency (SEO-RESA ) lor continued fifth -year operational funding of the ,,> new air compressor. facilities, summer residence Monday. His frail body was clad in his rich white and gold papal vestments. His head lay on three pillows and his hands clasped a rosary . Across his right shoulder lay a staff topped by a silver crucifix that symbolized his office as ''servus servorum Dei (servant of the servants of God )," a title that dates to en tine previously allocated to speud on the project. It was decided io table aclion on the issue until the next eounctl meeling to see if a lower bid com·· · ln. Council accepted a $4,650 bid from the Rish t;;quipment Compari'y, Parkersburg, on a bail About 20,000 mourners filed on by a worsening •of the past the pontiff's bier in the . Sources on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee said Sen. Richard Stone, I). Fla ., had co mmunicated news of the September summit to his staff member attending a routine hear~ · 0 on. a mba ssa doria l ~? pomtments. Sen. John Sparkman , chainnan of the committee, and other leading members of the panel were summoned to the White House this morning on short not ice for a briefing believed to deal with the Camp David meeting. The ·dramatic new s of another face-to-face meeting between Sadst and Begin apparently res ulted fro m Secretary of State Cyrus Vance's current peace efforts in the Middle East. An officia l White House briefing and an anouncement on the Begin-Sadat meeting was expected about 11 :311 a.m . EDT , Wh ite House OFF ICERS INSTALLED at last ntght's J aycee-ette meeting w~re-sea ted . left to right , Becky Tnplett, treasurer ; Nancy Burns, presid ent : Joni Sellers, presidenl-<!leet: and stan· ding, Shelly Clark, ways and means chainnan ; and Cindy Smith , publicity chainnan . Not present for the picture was Jmmita Weaver , sec retary. Organized in March, the .J;qcce-€tles ar~ planning severa l projects towa rd commu nity improvement. During Hegatta weekend, they s.old "Frogtown, USA" bu ll oons and helped the Jaycees with the dilly dunker. . A ya rd sale has been planned fur lil tc Aug ust. One project of the group is holding mrmthly birthday pilrties fur the residents of the Meigs County Jnfirmilry . !.ike the Jaycees, sources said. School hands New officers installed assistance in the past. The project was submitted for approval by the Department of Economic and New ofltcero were installed Ccmmunity Development's Development Monday night when the newly Appalachian Office, which administers the organized J ayc ee~ttes met at the Meigs Inn . ARC program in Ohio. Past Jaycee president Mike Mullen was the insta lling af. NOW YOU KNOW licer for Nancy Burns, presiOf the two immediate dent ; Joni Seller, presidentsuccessors to Peter among elect : Becky Triplett. Popes of the Roman Catholic treasu rer ; Shelly Clark, ways church, nothing is known and m ean~ chairman , and beyond their names and the Ondy Smith, publicity chairyears of their reign - Unus, ma n. Juan ita Weav er, A.D . 67-76, and Anacletus, sc"<:retary , will be installed A.D. 71h'18. later. AL LEONARD the Jaycee..cttes' goal is com- muni ty help. Profil made from various projects is used luward betterment of the co mmunity and its residents. Women. 18 to 35, interested in joining th_c group are inn tcd to attend a meeting on Aug. 21 at 7:30 p.m. at the Southern Ohio Insurance oi· ficc in Pomeroy: Inform<:tliun ca n be ubta iolt'd by telephoning 992-5098 ur 949-2607. Leonard promoted participating ~'o lio wing tradit ion, high school bands of Meigs County will be playing at the 115th annual Meigs County Fair. The Ea,~ern High Band, dtrected by Charles Wilhe lm , will play on Wednesday; the Southern Band, directed by Al la n L. Leonard. Sou th eas t ern Dist n c t man age r of comm un ity relations·for Columbia Gas of Jesse Bro wning, on Thursday Ohio, with hea dquart ers at and the Meigs High Band, Athens. has been promoted to directed by Randy Hunt. on genera l representative in the Friday. Western Rate Departm ent Mrs . Munel Bra dford , for Columbia Gas secretary of the fa ir board, Distribution Companies at also announced a schedule Columbus. has heen completed for the Leonard start ed with the emergency squads which will gas company in 1953 as a se rve on the grounds during meeting that the talks went valuation technician in the next week's fair. "smoothly." company's General Office in On Tu esday, the Racine " It is true that there have Columbus. He was promoted Squad will be on hand during been no new elements from to rate acco untant in 1960, the day time and will be the Israelis, " -he added, named Pomeroy- Middleport joined in the evening by the meaning Vance brought no manager in i964, promoted to Rutland Squa d. The concession from Israel on the M&rtins Ferry manager in demolition derby is slated issue of oecupied territories. 1967 and became Central that evening. "The talks were held in a District manager of comOn Wednesday. Middleport friendly fashion ." munity relations in Columbus · will serve ; Pomeroy will be Vance will send his deputy, in 1970. He was named to his there Thursday: Syracuse on Alfred Atherton , w Saudi present positiOn in 1972. · Fnday with Rutland returArabia , and William B. Born in Wilkinsburg, Pa., ning for Sat urday, the final Quandt of the National Leonard was graduated from day of the fair . Security Coun cil to high school there in 1945. He The Bates Brothers Jerusalem Wednesday to received a bachelor of arts Amusement Co. will be on the report to those governments degree in bus iness a d· midway this year . Kiddie day on the Sadat talks. The ministration from Otterbein will be observed from I to 5 secretary hiinself plans ID College, Westerville in 1953. p.m . on Wednesday. Those return to Washington the Leonard IS chatnnan of the attending can ride for the same dayto report to Carter . Athens Co unty Bloo~:,-· four hours for a flat $3 Program for the American charge. Red Cross, president-elect of Making up the office staff the Athens Ktwams and a thi s year to assist Mrs. member of the energy ad- Bradfo rd and the fair board NOTICE ISSUED Pomeroy Mayor Clarence visory committee .of the ~ri- · with handling the paper work Andrews infonns the public it Co un\y Commumty ActiOn will be Sarah Collums Wil son, Mary ha s ten days to move old junk Agency, Ohio. University Sharon ca rs and other eyesores from Green and Whole Club and McAngus and Cheryl Ken. its property. Aiter that time a Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164. nedy. Leo nard and his wife, not ice will be served and the Joyce, live at 283 Estate Dr .. junk will be towed away . Athens . They · have a daughter and two sons. Peace efforts fruitless NOTICE DRAVO CORP. WILL BE CONDUCTING BlASTING OPERATIONS DURING AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER AT ·THE RACINE DAM. IN THE INTEREST OF SAFETY, ORAVO REQUEST THAT 2-WAY RADIOS CLOSE TO THE CONSTRUCTION SITE BE TURNED OFF. DRAVO WILL BE STOPPING TRAFFIC ON STATE ROUTE 338 DURING EVERY BLAST. WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCES THIS MAY CAUSE. Wlder the age. o! 80 have the right to vote for election of the new pope under rules promulgaU!d by Paul in 1975. But as princes of the church, aU 130 living cardinals have the right to attend th e preparatory "'eetint!s. Fifteen cardinals arrived in Rome Monday , one day after Pope Paul, 80, died foUowing a heart attack. An official death certificate released by the Vatican said funding discussed by council CHAGRIN FAILs. Oblo ( UPi) -Six meml:ers of plane in which they were l;iding crashed,_.. a gravel pit miles south of the Chagrin Falla Airport. Geraldine PauUdvic, 311, Waukesha, Wll:., and daughter, Bridget, 5, were reported In fair condlllon Hillcrest Hoopiial, Mayfield Hel8hbt, where four other lltmily members were treated fer laceration and bruises and - were released. Vatican . The cardinal took from Paul's band the fisherman 's sea l ring bearing an amethyst depicting St. Peter, the fisherman of Galilee wbo became the fir't pope. Acting accordirtg to tradition, Villot smashed the ring with a silver hammer. The pieces will later be melted down to cast a new ' ring for Paul's successor. Only the 11 5 C Rr~inals • e- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, August s, 1978 ~- (Continued from Plltl ~ world's first test-tube baby, healthy u any normal baby but ooly a few ouncea heavier than when shewu bern. A hospital apokeliiilllll said Louise and her mother, Mrs. Lesley Brown, 32, left In a private ambularice for an ~ destination. The girl's lather, raUway delivery man John Brown, 118id earlier he waa taking his wife and·daugbter fer a vacation in England's lake district before returning to tbelr three-bedroom heme in B:istol. ! Area Deaths I wiU begin at the earliest on Aug. 21and no later than Aug. 26. By tradition , Cardinal Vill_ot, as head chamberlain. of the Vatican, wiU preside over.dayt<Hiay affairs of the church until the 263rd successor to the Throne of St. Peter is choae:i . Taking on his role Monday, ViUot followed sacred church custom by closing the late pope's apartments in the funeral 'lburaday. j_)~·_ ·_rh_e_W_o_rfd_·_To_d_·a_r_· 11 deaths recorded Put yoursel f on a steady savings d iet no w. and you' re sure to have a sweet li tt le nest egg for the future! You've nothing to lose .. and high interest to gainl Start your sav ing s account soon I .:: Last survivor gives 20 Cardinals under consideration . the various Vatican lobbies. Most observers feel the l!'aditiona)ists wiD prevail and choose an Italian, just like aU other popes 'fer more than 450 years. But some think the posoibilities foc a non-Italian are the best so far this century - possibly a liberal central EUI'OJM'Ain or a cardinal from the Third World . Election of an American would be virtually impossible, most Vatican experts said. Only 46 of the church's 282 popes have been noo-ltalians. The last was Hadrian VI of HoUand who reigned for 13 mooths in 1522-1523 and was booed by Roman crowds at his election. The new pope could be a conservative, bent on maintaining the Church's traditional dictums on papal ' :··'· <:. :·::! !M1' ! • IIIIEWS DELICIOUS DRIP COFFEE PAIT- 10 cupo In I mlnul•. 2 cupll In • - 2 mlnul• ·' • KEEPI COFFEE HOT-k-wonn plele k-1 ~ Mrvlng hot • DOES MOllE THAN IRIW COFFEE - mekeo 111, co· COl, IOUPI 1nd other in· lllnll .HOUSEWARES • 1ST ROOR ' Elberfelds In Pom810J MAPS ON FILE in the refer~ce room . of the Gailia County Dt•irlcl Ubrary show edallng, new, and proposed electriC transmlsalon and generating facilities. There are nine llparlte mapa, one of which is being studied by Ubrarlan Jonathan Louden in this TlmesSenllnel newsphoto, and they've been placed with some older topographical maps In the new lilllllnlllliJI file. Anyooe may l,ludy these maps during regular llt>rary hours. The nfaps came from tbe Ohio Dellartnient of EneNIV. The director, Robert S. Ryan, wrote that 11mi1ar mapa have beeq aent to the Meigs Local School Diatrlct and Pomeroy Ubr!ll'y , 200 EM! Second St., Po!nervt; the Herbert Wescoat Memorial Ubrary, 122 w. Mai:i St., McArthur; the Jacbon Oty Ubrary, 21 Broadway &.,Jackson;' the Sylvester Memoria l Wellllon Public Library, 135 East Second St., Wellaton ; and the Briggs Lawrence CnWlly PobUc Ubrary, 321 Soullt Fourth St. , Ironton. r By ALVIN B. WEBB Palace on the eastern fringes ALEXANDRIA, Egypt of this Mediterranean seaport (UP! ) - Secretary of State city. Like the one delivered to Cyrus Vance seems to have accomplished . little more Begin Sunday, the lettet was than delivering Pre!sident belie ved to contain a Carter's mail on his latest suggestion from Carter that he. Sadat and Begin rnight Middle East mission. His efforts to bring Egypt benefit fr om a summit and Israel together seemed co nference , possibly in near failure today. Washington : Alter two days of talks with Vance and Sadat chatted Israelis in Jerusalem and privately for two hours and 10 Egyptians in Alexandria , nei- minules Monday and had ther side appeared ready to another meeting ' scheduled give an inch : Israel refuses ID for this evening. The evening give up occupied Arab land , sessions are necessary and Egypt refuses to talk because devout Moslems are directly to the Israelis .Wltii observing the Ramadan holidsy. they do. _ If any . dramatic A senior Egyptian official breakthrough is at hand, it said alter the Monday night was not evident in the closemouthed , tight-lipped Vance Youths injured camp. . State Department spokeSman Hodding Carter in cyc1e wreck ·m did say Vance felt his The Middlepor t meeting with President Anwar Sadat Monday night Emergency Squad was call ed was "a ver y good session ." to the Goeglein Gravel Co. Bot he would not specify grounds at 6:44p.m. Monday whether th is characterization lor Max Geary and Richard CQvere d atmosphere or Resler, both of Middleport. The two youths were riding substance. The secretary bad a gim- a motorcycle on the property mick: a pair of personal, , prior to an accident, i:They ' hti'ridwritten messages from were taken to Veterans carter - o:ie for Israeli • Memorial Hospital for Prime Minister Menachem treatment of minor injuries Begin, lhe other for Sadat. and released. At 12:30 a .m. Tuesday, the Vance gave Sadat his letter Monday as they strolled squad answered a call to the across the lawn at the Sl orys Run a rea, but Egyptian's lavish summer ret urned to station when it home in the shadow of the wtts del ermined tha1 it wa s a late Kin~ Farouk's Mnntazah prank call. ;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:; B&E CHARGED Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster has charged Keith Herdman. 18, Middleport , with breaking and entering th e Pomeroy Wine Store early Sunday morning. Hern1an allegedly broke into the establishment and took $150 worth of merchandise. MEETS THURSDAY The Meig s County Budget Commission will meet at the Count y Auditor's Office Thursday, Augusl 10, at 10 a.m. to organize and review budgets lor the calendar year 191t. VALLEY GIRLS WIN The Va lley Lumber wom en 's softball tea m defeated the Portland Gals by a score of 5-2 Monday evening in Middleport . Hits for Valley Lu:nher were made by Sue Shepherd, J oa n Edwards , Bonnie Lightfoot, Ray Hicks, Nancy Puilins., and Diana Karr. • , �. • lahve • report L.ee ....... .. .. . 2- The Daily Sentinel,t•tiddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday. Aug. 8. 1978 · General Assembly acted, 'IYJ ~ there was no_ progr~m. In fact, the admimstratlon was granted $13-million in federal By State Rep. only a mmunum of $17- funds to pay low income Ron James million (.14 percent of what Ohioans' utility bills. The (0-Prodorvllle, the companies wanted ). And administration only spent $8Hnd House District ) the staff recommended no million of the total to help COLUMBUS - Wllile the increase for Cincinnati Gas & Ohioans - sending $5 million alleged energy . supply Electric, a $~-million· back to Washington. "crises " change from oil to decrease for Dayton Power & Heuse BJJI 579 (Prime natural gas to electricity to Light, and a $700,000 decrease spoosor, Representative Ron coal, Ohioa ns are · ex- for Columbus and Southern James, D-ProclorvUie) periencing a very real .and Ohio. The majority members Two years ago the OHio permanent energy crisis of the Commission chpse to Gener~l Assembly passed a the crisis of imossibly high throw out the starr recom- bill giving the PUCO more utility bills. As the Columbus mendations - they gave authority to clamp down on Dispatch put it : " Yel.l Cincinnati Gas & Electric, t he costs Ohio electric 'energy crisis' in Ohio and DaY,ton Power & Light and utilities pass on to consumers watch 'everybody grab' ·fo r Columbus and Southern Ohio through the automatic Fuel their wallets ." (Columbus Electric rate increases. And Adjustment Clause. But the Dispatch, Sunday, March 12 the bottom line is that Ohio PUCO did just the opposite 1978, p. B-t6). ' consumers will be payirtg when this winter, they F-ortunately, I and other morethan~millionmore in allowed Ohio electric utilities members of the Ohio General utility costs - 2!iO percent to automatically pass , Assemb ly hav e taken more - than we would have if through costs of power aggressive action to help the" comm issioners had purchased from out-<>f-state consumers. But, instead of followed their . staff's during_the coal strike. The working to implement these recommendations. total bill consumers will pay initiatives, the PUCO has HOUSE BILL 230 (a bill I for purchasep power used often cancelled out much of <<>-sponsored) during the .coAl strike could the savings Ohio util ity Last yea r the General total $250-million. And purconsumers would ha ve Assembly passed a Jaw (H.B. chased power is up to four to rea lized from legislati ve 230) requiring all Ohio five times more expensive action. electric utilities to offer than power generated by the AMENDED SUBSTITUTE 0 hi o' s a I I - e I e c t ric utility. I believe the com· SENATE BILL 94 I• bill 1 c<>- homeo wn ers an optional missio11ers acted Illegally in sponsored) time-<>f-day rate this past allowing the pass-through of Two years ago, the General winter . If the ·•PUCO and-<>r purchased power. Assembly repea led the 63- the utilities had fully iraAmended Substitute House year-old "RCNLD" rate- plemented H.B. 230, Ohio's Bill 1073 making formula , giving Ohio $2~0 . 000 all-electric Th e Ohio General the legal framework for a homeo wners could each have Assembly has once again dramatic slashing by the saved $1tl0-$300 this year in taken the lead in protecting PUCO staff of utility revenue. heating costs alone. But the Ohio electric consumers from req uests under the new PU CO bowed to utilit y unfair charges in the absence Original Cost rate-making pressu re and adopt ed of initiatives from the PUCO. formula . We succeeded wat ered-down. guide lines H. B. I073 requires the PUCO where 29 previous without time-of·day ra tes . and the Consumers' Counsel legislatures had failed ~ in Bottom lin e cost to con· to investigate and report to instit uting a major wide- sumers: $25-$7~-million this the General Assembly on ranging reform of the way year. electric utility practices with utility rates are set in Ohio. In H.B. 230 also provided for a regard to emergency power the major rate 'cases filed 2!i percent discount on winter purchases, coal stockpiling nnder the new Jaw , the heating bills for Ohioans who and pre-strike coal prepared-. 'lilies asked for $121-million are disabled or over 65. .ness for the winter of '78. J; additional revenue. The Utility bill . relief for the The PUCO has taken no PUCO staff recommended elderly has been rhetoric for action to protect consumers allowing those companies several years but untU the from excessive fuel charges Americ•n Le1gui Atlo 020 200 OlD- 5· I 1 passed- along through the to provide for an agency Ea1t Cine! 000 100 11D- 3 6 0 G. W. L. Pet. FAC. And the PVCO took no capable of coordinAting the Mahl...-, G•tW (7) lnd 69 •o .633 Bo1ton Nolan ; See\ter, Satml.nto (8) action on its own to in- energy planning , con61 46 .510 7 M llwauke and cortell . w - Mihler (• ·5l. L B'h vestigate electric · utility servation , research and 61 A9 .555 NewYprk - Seaver 01 · 10). HRs-tlncln League St•ncllngs " 60 ..9 .550 9 Detroit natl , Foster (26) . practices this winter. For- development efforts of the ByMiltor 1 9 12 UnittCI Press lnternatlonfl 60 50. .545 Baltimrt tunately , Senator Howard state- and to give Ohio the 11 lf1 National L.. gue · Sl S1 .471 Clevelnd San Ogo 000 000 001- 1 6 1 Eut 41 69 .373 28V2 LA 010 200 OOx- 3 6 1 Joron to MelzO!Jbaum and the Federal · tools to deal effectively with w. L. Pet. GB West owchlnko, O'Acq"-'lsto <Bl end Energy Regulat ory Com- energy supply. and price Phlla ' 59 •• .551 w. L· Pet. GB Tenact ; John and Ferguson·. W 57 53 . .518 3'h Kan Cifv Ch iC!!! gO mission have .initiated a crl!les. 60 _.8 .556 - John (13-18 1. L - Owchlnko (8· 53 60 .469 9 Calif 61 53 .l3l 2 8). HRS- LOS Angeles, Fergu formal investigatil>b of power · The bill alao took an im- Mortre!ll 50 57 .467 9 Pinsbrgh Oakland 60 s• .526 3 son ( 11 ), Lacv (9). purchases during the coal portant step toward tighter New York 47 65 .420 14'12 Tello!IS 52 56 ..C$1 8 43 68 .317 .18 Minesota •a 63 .•22 141/:r (Only games scheduled) strike after finding, in in- state con~rol over Ohio St . Louis W.st Chicago 46 63 .422 U lf:r 1 formal audits, evidence of electric utility demand W. L. Pet. Ga Seatt le 41 72 .363 21 f l 66 46 .589 Monday's RIIUitl improper billing practices by forecasting - an effective san Fran 1 65 •6 .586 h Toronto 2, Ba lt imore 1 major ~lectric utilities. way to hold down future Cincineti Los Ang 64 48 .57 1 2 sea ttle 6, Minn 5, 14 Inns . lllE DAILY SENTINEL 57 5.5 .509 9 OEV(YI'ED TO mE Overch,arges may reach $100- electric rates by making sure San Diego Ch lcago S, Kansas Cltr 3 52 59 .468 13'h Oakland 1. Californ ia 0 INTEREST OF million with a significant the utilities don't "overbuild" Arll!lnta Houston 51 59 .464 1.4 MEIGS-MASON' AREA TOdiV 'S PrOblble Pltch•rs portion paid by consumers of and pass the cost on to conMonday's Resulh ROBERT HOEfUCH I All Times EDT) s. Pi1tsburoh 4 Balfimore (FianagM 14-9) at O ly Editor Ohio utilities. Recent an- sumers. H.B. 415 transferred · Chic&oo St . Lou is 6. Philadelph ia 3 Toronto ( Underw()Od S-10L 7 :30 Publi!!IK!d dll.ily ext'i:pl. Saturday nouncements by Columbus the review and evaluation of Atl"nla S, Cirl cinna'i 3 b)' The Ohio Valley Publishing p .m . Los Angeles 3, Solin Diego 1 Com~X~ny-Multimedht , Inc., 111 Cle ve land CCiyde 5-6) at and Southern Ohio Electric the utllities 10 year de!hand Today's Probable Pitchers Bost on (Torrez 13 -6) , 7:30 p.m . Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 15789. Company and by Cincinnati forecasts from the Ohio IAIITimesEDT) · Milwaukee (Caldwell 14-5) at Busines.'l Office Pho~ 992- 2 1~ . P ittsburgh (Robinson 5-4) at New York fTtdrow -4-8), B p.m . Gas and Electric of customer Power Siting Commission to F:dlturUI I Pho~ 992·2157. ( Reuschel 10-9 ), 2 : 30 Sc<.•und cll:ls1:1 posl.&tgt" pltid at Tex as I Mirabella 1-0 ) , at refunds due to overcharges of the Ohio Department of pChicago .m . Detroit ( Rozem a s .S), 8 p .m . Pomeroy, Ohiu. purchased power paid by the, Energy, and required DO to Philadelph ia (Christenson 8-10 N11tiunal tulvertising repre~n · Seattle (Colborn 3-81 at Lonborg 7-9) at St. LoU is Mlnne!ota (S erum -4-SL 8 :30 tative. IA!nt.lun . As~WU.•11, 3101 consumers only tend to develop an independent and {V uckov ich 8-9 and Bru no 1-0) , p.m . Euelld A\'1! ., Clev'elllm.I,Ohlo441.15. further confirm these capability to make its own 2, 6:35p .m . Chicago ( Proly 2-0) at Ka n!a! Subscriplion ndb : Delivered by New York cBruhert 2-SJ at City (Splittorff 12-9). 8:30p .m . c11rVer wbe~ !lvttilltble 75l'en'--" pt!r' suspicions. electricity demand forecasts. {Scha tzeder .C -JL 7 :35 California (Har tzel l 3·111 at week . Ry Motor Route where c11rrier HOUSE BILL 1%13 The enactment of 1972 Montreal p.m . Oakland £Johnson 9-6) , 10 :30 service nul uvailMble, On!! •nunLh, At lanta (Mahler 3-5) a t p.m . In 1976 the Ohio General legislation requiring utility SU5 . By' mail in Ohiu ami W. VM ., n cinnati (Seaver 11 -9>. 8 :05 (Ale Year, $12.00; Six months, Wednesday's Games Assembly passed a )aw to • filings of 10 year forecasts Ci p.m . Cleveli!tnd at Boston. night $11.50 : T h rt>c months. $7.00 ; protect Ohio residential plus the impact of H.B. 415 San Diego (Per r y 12-4) at Los Milw at New Yo rk, night El.<iewhcre $26.00 year ; Six months Angeles (Sutton 1\ -9}, 10 :30 SIJ.50; Th ree months, 17.50. Texas at D etro it, night consumers from . paying for have forced Ohio electric p.m . Subsc ription prit:e l.ndude11 Suntbty Seat11e at M inn, night hi gh-pri ce d ~ emergency companies to revise their Hou ston <Dixon 5-8) at San Chicago at Toron to, night Tu n<.·-~.Sentinei. Ko~~ n sa! City at Balt imore natural gas used by com- demand forecasts downward. Francisco · (Montefusco 8 -4), 10 ,35 p .m . mercia! and industrial ' This regulatory pressure will Wednesday 's Games Pittsburgh at Chicago customers. The bill also have saved Ohio electric Houston at Sa n Francisco ordered tile PUCO to adopt cons!llllers as much as $2.4- Atlanta at Cincl, twilight the same standards it now billion in construction of New York at Montreo~~l , night Phila at St . Lou is, night applies to electric companies' unneeded capacity by 1980 San Diego at Los ·Ang, night use of automatic fuel pass and $4 ,~ billion .by 1984 . throughs to the gas ·com· Passage of S.B. 467 and panies. The draft policy to companion biD, . H.B. 1226 ship from the PUCO, the Ohio tighten control on the PGA's currently pending before the legislature has enacted is still buried in the PUCO General Assembly , would significant legislation to help bureaucracy - and gas increase regulatory pressure control utility prices and to consumers remain un- on and provide for further •avoid energy supply crises in IN THE protected. Since the cost of public scrutiny of demand Ohio. gas accounts for 70 - 75 forecasting by Ohio electric Unfortunately " for Ohio percent .of a consumer's total utilities. Passage of ihe bills consumers, the PUCO has gas bill, failure to effectively would also avoid the potential· ~ften failed to properly carry regulate the PGA's is hitting "bureaucratic nightmare" of out the intent of these hard at consumers pocket- various state agencies measures passed by the Ohio OPEN : books. developing their own forecast General Assembly. Mon .. Tues ., Wed. & Sat . 8: 30tiiS:OO HOUSEBILL415 data in carrying out their We must d9 something Thursday Til12 Noon In 1977, the General planning and regulatory further. I have introduced a Friday Until5 P.M. Assembly passed a law responsibilities. bill calling for the election of Herman Grate creating an Ohio Department Conclusion PUCO commissioners. 773-5592 MasDn, W. Va. of Energy. The objective was In the absence of leader- Perhaps that is the answer. ijf';:::!:;,:,~~~.:,~~~~~~~:,:,~r,;.?,:.:.~=~;,~,~~· a, Major League Standings '' !iii /:ll .·. ·• ·'· '"' . .. "' .... 4 • ·' '" " "' " '' , MASON FURNITURE • ' FOR THE BEST DEALS TRI-STATE AR.EA MASON FURNITURE .. .. ASSORTED $ }59 ·. PORK CHOPS .•1~~ •• . PORK CHOPS •1b·••r BEEF LIVER LB. SJ89 LEAN CENTER CUT SLICED ;, .." BOYER RIVER HICKORY SMOKED " .BACON FRENCH CITY TASTEE BOLOGNA .. !~·... 99¢ BEEF WIENERS .....~?~ ... 4 LANDMARK PURE ALPO SCOT LAD Cans POP $1 OO VALVOLINE Throw-away Jug 1 12 Gal. ·····························-· 39 DIET-RITE or RC .••••••••••• s.~~~~-'1 • MOTOR,. OIL .......... ~~;:;. 69e PEPSI or 7-UP. ....• 3 "HALF & , COKE POP 8 pak . 16 Dz . bottles 99e 7 Up ······················· 8 pak ., 16 oz . bottles $119 •·····••·•··•···•······ " ICE .MILK ................. ~.~!·..89e BROUGHTON VALLEY BELL 'h Gal. 89e HOMO MILK •••••••••••••••• '1 00 HALF. •.....•... !::. 59e Ots . VALLEY BELL FAVORITE BREAD ·······~~····~···. 3 Lo.~ves '1 00 BROUGHTON ;::; 1ii 1::. u impact COOPERSTOWN ,l'i.Y. (UPI) -The full of what wal happening llnally hit Eddie Mathewa.around three o'clock in the morning, ooly a few hours before he was 1o be enshrined in Bueball'a Hall of Fame. He wu llttlng around with a couple of his old buddies from the Ml!,waukee Braves, Warren Spahn, a Hall of Farner himJelf, and Johnny lAlgan, having a couple to help kill some of hill nerv011111eaa and talklng about the total nwnber of those elected before him. · '.'I asked how many players there were In thl! Hall of Fame " he said. "They told me I'll be the !35th. Imagine that!- I thought there were a lot more than that, I couldn't believe it. You think about that total number and believe me, It shakes you up more than a little bit. "Now when I go back home to San Diego, 110meone's gonna tell me how lucky I was to make the liaU of Fame, 1know 1 was lucky." Eddie Mathews W8110 't lucky. He was good, plenty goOd, but only because he worked at it. · As he said In his induction spee<;)l Monday after they unveiled a bronze plaque of him in the Hall along with those of the late Cleveland pitcher Addle Joss and the late Larry MacPhail, father of night baseball, "Baseball has given me everything I got and I gave It everything I had. •• Mathews did everything he could to convey his feelings inside. Where else but In America could an ex-Moe shine· boy grow up to beat the socks off so many of those he idolized as a kid and wind up one day in that hallowed shrine he had only read about In story books? . · "My mother will deny It up and down If you ask her but I shined shoes when I was a kid In Santa Barbara " M~thews laughed. "Later on, I was a delivery boy in 11 grocery store and I remember Ralph Kiner getting married and having his w';?dlng reception only a block from where I was working. I wasn't mvited, of course, but I got into the reception anyway. I was just wearing my coveralls and apron , and l stood in til~ back. I just wanted to see what a big leaguer looked like m the flesh . There was such a big crowd,! never got to see Ralph, though." In his time, Mathews hit 30 or more home runs nine years in a row playing third base for the Braves. He flnillhed with 512 home runs, tying him for nthth place on the all-time list with Ernie Banks, another Hall of Farner, and totaling more homers than some of those he had admired as a youngster, like lAlu Gehrig, Mel Ott, Joe DIMaggio, Hank Greenberg and even ,. Kiner. , Mathews, who managed the Braves two. years after he was through playing, was never one of those goodyi!oodies when he was playing and dldn 't pretend to be . "We used to measure off ten square blocks in a city like San .Francl.!co,'' he remembered. "Bob Buhl and 1· would go looking for Spahnle and Lew Burdette and they'd look for us. The only place we looked was in bars. Everytime we'd go in one, we had lo have a drink and the same thing with them. The winners, the ones who found the others first, would get a free dinner ." · · ~Tell him about the tl!ne we missed the train," Spahn cut ln. Mathews laughed some more. " We were cm~lng up from F1orida one spring and I missed the train the team was on," said Mathews. "I was scared to death. &lddenly, asl was standing there in the station, I heard footstepll. Someone was l'lllllling like hell. It was Spahn . He had ml!aed the train, too. We tried everyt)Ting to ~et from Blnningham to O!attanooga. Plane, bus, the local pollee. No dice. "F1nally, we got a cab to take us and rode all night. We beat the train and got in before the ball club. Charlie Grimm was the manager. He never fol!hd out." "That's your story," Spahn corrected. "Charlie found out all right because 90meone squealed on us. " , Eddie Mathews told all these stories the night before being Inducted, On Monday morning, there was only one thing on his mind. He wanted to make sure that hill mother, Eloise Mathews, had a good seat at the ceremonies . She had one right there in the ·second row. It was easy to teU who she was. !;Te was the proudest mother in all Cooperstown. QR. PEPPER •.••••••.•••~:.~~·•.99e 4 e ~A.LTINES•••••••••••••••••••·~···· c!U>WN . . 99 e WHOLE SWEET PICKLES •••••••••• ~. 79C 1\0SHEH DILl PICKLES ............ ~ SCOT LAD 1 lb &x Ot SROWN WHOLE 1Qt COTTAGE CHEESE ..•...~~.~~ 99° ' BROUGHTON · BUTTERMILK............~.~!~. 7 9~ BROUGHTON ICE MILK •••••••••••••••••••••• 112 gal. BREAD SUGAR (THURS. ONLY 5 LB. CINCINNATI (UP!) Tom Seaver offered a self analysts. And the 33-year-<Jid Cincinnati right-hander gave himself a worse beating than he took from the Atlanta Braves Monday night when they tagged him with a 5-3 loas that ended the Reds' one day residency in first place in the National League West. "My tempo was bad, my thinking wasn't good and the resuh was the way I felt ," said Seaver, whose season's record now stands a dlasppontlng 11-10. "I didn't run the bases well and I didn't field well,'' he continued, "and those are things I've been working on for over 10 years . ate FAVORITE "It was the kind of game you've got to win 11-4," he added. "And If you're lucky enough to do it, you hear guys telling you that you did a good job when you know you didn't that you really·. just sneaked away with a win." Seaver was thinking of Joe Nolan's single over the mound into center field following a lead-orr walk to Jell Burroughs that led off a tw<>-run second inning. And; too, there was ,the wild pitch and passed ball that followed Nolan's single, giving the Braves the ·first of their .two runs and setting up Rod Gilbreath's sacrifice fly that sent home the other one. "The passed baU? A mix·up Sports briefs... SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UPI) - The Naismith Butetball Hall of Fame ended the last fl8cal year with a~~ro~~lncome of t%11,750 for --;.. 1110111 IIICceuful financial ,.... IinCe the shrine opened 10 years qo. • The 1ar11• portion of the .-o• lncome - SM,IIBO eame from lldmlulonl, uid Han of Fame Director Lee WUIIIII\I. ' : PORTLAND. Maine (UPI) :... The Bolton BrulnJ and PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UP!) Jerry PeterCU8kle, 25, wboae father John is an assistant coach of the . Cleveland Browns, Monday was named an assistant football coach at Brown University. Petercuskle ·1a moving to Brown after two years as a part-time lllllalant at Penn Stale. The Brown poll Ia hla first full-time job, a 'IIJIOkellwoman said. - Fblladi!Jpllla Flyera will meet 8 PK 16 OZ. BTLS. 99~ Sllpl. 211111 I N81ional Hoekey l.eallll Phlbillon same 111 lhe Portllnd Civic Center, the Maille Mariners have SUPER MMKET- OPEN DAILY 9 10 10 P.M. .SUNDAY 10 10 10 · . . We -~ccept FederiJfood Stamps-We R..,. l'he Right To Lmit , Plus Deposit ,. • ,.. ROYALS - Playing for the Middleport Tee-Ball Royals are, 1-r, front row : Steve Coffee, Missy Nelson, Jason Smith, Suzanne Cassell, Joey Edwards, and Mike Barton. Back row, Heidi Caruthers, Sissy Curtis, David Smith, John Tillis, Janet Stiltner Bruce Barton Stacy Edwarda and Alban Curtis, Standing behind the team is Coach Charle; C.Ssel. Abseni were Hill and Brian Broome. TOURNEY CHAMPS - These members of the Middleport Tee-Ball Tigers captured first place in the Middleport Tee-Ball Tournament held over Fourth of July weekend. From 1-r _are: front row, Bucky Gilkey , Jason Fife, lAlri Engle, Jeff Goff, Kelly Stewart, Carl SWisher, and Ada King ; and back row, Todd Hood, P. J . Richmond, Melissa Woods, Mike Southern, Lesley Carr, Ronnie Powell, Lu~e Burdette, Matt Baker, and Joey Hysell. Standing behind th e team are Coach John Hood , left, and helper Joe Powell, right. PEE-WEE CUBS the Ml'do:fiepii1 front row: Pat Shrimplin, Tammy Cremeans, Davis, Scott Hanning, Richie Long, Chuckle Pullins, Gary Curtis and Randall Arnold. row: Kim Stewart, Eddie Baer, Eddie Kitchen , David Shuler, Robbie Cundiff, Jay Martin , Tim Durst, Greg Rager, and Donald Stein. Standing behind the team is Coach Ed Kitchen. TEE-BAI.L RAMS - Members of the Middleport Tee-Ball Rams baseball team are; frQm 1-r, front row, Eddie Crooks, Karen Martin, Chris Barker and Chris Becker and back row, Jason Drenner , Brett Little, Patty Martin , Jenifer McKinley , and Clinton Glaze. Standing be hind the team is Coach Geqrge Glaze. Absent were Heath .Richmond , Mike Frash, Kathy Thomas, and Johnny Swanson. ~ . MUSI' ANGS- Playing for the Middleport Pee-Wee Mustangs are, 1-r, front row : Donny Becker, Eric Johnson, Steve Cassell, Tim Cassell, Jeff Nelaon, J eff Hood and Toni Utile. Back row : Lester Stewart,Trey Glaze, Terry Little, Tony.Mohler, Darrin Drenner, Jason Bush, Jay Buskirk and Christy Farley. Standing behind the team a~e Coaches Gary Drenner and Don Nelson . Absent were Stanley Broome, Sheila Britton, John Britton, Dave Dodson, and Trent Nash . - Dodgers'pull within 2 ·games of first place By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer Tommy John and Lee La cy have both expre ~sed disappointment with the Los Angeles Dodgers this season and hav e indicated th ey would seek their free agency at the end of the year . But, without them the Dodgers on signals," said Seaver, a pinch hitter in the bottom of accounted for the fir st run. wouldn't be in contention in Murphy, who took third on the National League West the seventh. taking the blame. race. A one-<>ut walk to Nolan, Griffey's fUiile throw to the. pennant The Braves scored two Both were instrumenta l more runs off Seaver in the followed by Dale Murphy 's plate, scored the second run Monday night in helping the fourth before he 'departed for double off the right field fence of the innin g on Gilbreath's Dodgers defeat the San Diego squeeze bunt. " ll was a perfect bunt and Padres, 3-1, and move to caught us all by surprise," within !wo games of fir stsai d Red s' catcher Vic place San Francisco in the division . Lacy hit a tw<>-run Correl. Seave r , one gathered, homer and John tossed a fi vefi gured he should have an- hitter for his 13th victory. John had a shutout goin g ticipated the maneuver and into the ninth inning but By United Press Leeman Bennett, "The first pitched accordingly. pin ch-hitter Jerry Turner "Getting out of the seventh lntematlooal half was very, very poOr. We spoiled it with a run-scorin g The New York Jets and the didn't execute. The Jets after I got into trouble was single. Atlanta Falcons won their outhit us. I was very the only good thing I did all "I was expecting to see exhibition openers Monday impressed with Jackson. If night," Seaver said. Dave Winfield walking up to And moPe than a little of night. Which was strange , we play the way we did in the the plate . I was surprised to because they played each second half, we'll have a Seaver's disgust stemmed see Jerry Turner,'' said John. from the fact that he perother. pretty good season." mitted Brave second "I wanted to get the shutout "I'm satisfied - we won In the only other exhibition and I was trying to strike out one half and they won the game in the NFL, New York baseman Chico Ruiz to tum Turner . What can I say?" what was intended to be other,'' said Jets' Coach Walt took Cleveland, 21-7. · Lacy made a rare start in Michaels. Reserve running back pitchout into a line single to right field and belted his twoThe Jeta won the first half Willie .Spencer carried 3 right fi eld that put runners on run homer in the fourth plus the first minute of the yards for one touchdown and first and second with none inning off loser Bob third quarter, 17~. with their set up another with a :iS-yard out. Braves' lefty Mickey Owchinko . It was Lacy 's starting units on the field, and run to pace the Giants in the ninth homer and his .309 the Falcons countered by exhibition opener for both Mahler picked up his fourth batting average makes him win against five losses while bringing reserve quarterback teams . teaming with Gene Garber to the only Dodger batting over June Jones off the bench In Spencer's :iS-yard gain took .300. the second half. Jones the Giants to the Browns' 15- restrict the Reds to six hits. "We've got a fine ballclub One of tho se hits was George mapped out three ·touchdown yard line early in the fourth and everybody has got to drives to give the Falcons a quarter, setting up a 11>-yard Fost er's 26th homer of the pitch in," said Lacy . "I'm not 2G-17 victory. lightning and TD pass by reserve quarter- season that came in the> saying I should stay in. We heavy rain cut the game short back Jerry Golsteyn to rookie eighth inning off Garber. ' wtt.h 1:39 left to play. " I was klnda looking at It which NewBilly Yo•kTaylor, a 14~1 runninggave back like a college ·game - they lead. · had a lot of rookies out The Browns scored on a 15there," said jones, a second· yard pass from reserve quaryear man out of Portland terback Terry Luck to rookie State. "Allred (JackliOn) can wide receiver Keith Wright fly - he's very deceptive with 1:28 left in the game. with hll long stride and I The key play In the drive was dldn ~ get touched. The line a 29-yard pass from Luck to was super." Keith Flmlan. · "I think t.hls victory means On the ensuing kickoff, the a great deal," added Browns recovered an onside Jackson} who caught four kick and had an opportunity pasaes for 105 yards, "It's to tie the game. But defensive important to win the fir• end Jack Gregory game, It should help us down intercepted a tipped pass the stretch." from Luck and raced 38 yards Said Atlanta Coach for the Giants' final score. Seaver off form, Reds lose EVERYDAY SPECIALS DOG fOOD ........ 3 ByMILroN RICHMAN UPI 8[10111 Editor ::: 12 oz. , ~ " ,:: Sport Parade :!!! 1 SHOP Today I Cubl. 5, Plratet C: Bill Buckner's two-run single capped a II ve-run fourth inning, which carried ~The same wW m.ll the Ollcqo lo victory. Bruce return of Bob McCammoa to &Itt.- got the lut out for ihe the ~ of pall PrY In hll 'Qiblln ihe ninth to ll4ltch hll J11W role u co.ch of the 22nd save and preaerve Donnie Moore's Iilith victory . Jl'ly. .. Falcons, Giants post exhibition triwnphs ~r.==:=:~~~~~C~~~~~~~~~ need every body. We' re excited and you need to be excited at this point (pennant race ). I don't think we played to the point where everythin g went right for us all year ." Joe Ferguson also hit a solo homer for the Dodgers. Elsewhere, St. lAluis beat Philadelphia, 6-3, Atlanta topped Cincinnati, :>-3, and Chicago edged Pittsburgh, 54. Cardin~! ' il, Phillles 3: George Hendrick drove in Ulree runs with a homer and a double to pace the Cardinals and help hand Randy Lerch his seve nth loss in 13 decisio ns. Carlo s Lopez allowed four hits in seven innings for the victory . THIS WEEK' S SPECIAL VALUE RATED USED CARS . Sp ecial! 3 CHEVY WAGONS 74 MALIBU •. '2095 · 74 Cparice .Estate Wa2'on 9 Passenger .. '2395 75 Caprice Estate Wagon 9 Passenger.. .'3695 Karr & VanZandt · You' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 1til6 : 00 Til 5 p.m. Sat. YOU'RE ALWAYS .SURE. w·ITH lftluraace Protection For Your Property! Protection For Your Family! Don 't be the vi ctim of a burg lary and lose all of your valuables. We have several insurance packages to cover both home . owners and home or apartment renters . . :You can be covered for loss of personal property such as jewelry or cameras and for damage. to your home in the event of fire , or other disasters. DOWNING-CHILDS ' INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. . Middleport, 0 . · '' �5- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tue,.,lay' Aug. 8; 1978 Just a week from today the ll~th annual Meigs County Fair will get underway so no wonder the feel of fall is in the air. And about the fair ..... Exhibitors have Thursday and Friday from 10 a.m. to-4 p.m. only in which to make their entries with the secretary at the fair board office on the fairgrounds . How lllllnY times we have stood back and heard someone say - "look, that got a blue ribbon, and I think mine's better than that." Let this be the year that you exhibit yours. Whatever it · is, there is undoubtedly a class lor it somewhere. ' Geramics, homemade articles of all sorts, clothing, decorative items, flower arrsngmenls, baked goods, horne canned products, _are just a lew of the general categories having hundreds of classes. And you might just win that blue ribbon! FAVORITE ·FAM ILV FOOD CHARLES D. WOODE was initiated into the Half Century Club at the recent community service recognition program of Camp 10900,. Modem Woodmen of America . Pictured willi Woode who holds his certificate are, from the left, Hobart Swartz, C. Lee Henderson and Garner Griffin, all~ year members of the Camp. Marjorie Oliver Jolmson wlio lived here lor many years and worked at Crow's Steak House, and her husband, Donald Johnson, have just recently returned to their home in Norwick alter a three week vacation trip to Europe. They visited Germany, Sweden and Denmark taking in the castles on the Rhine, the Swedish glass factories, the salt mines in Germany and even vislted Hitler's last headquarters. They were joined in Copenhagen by Mr. Jolmson's daughter and her husband, Lt. Col. J!IIIIOS E. Sims, stationed there with .llie U. s. Army. He had arranged for the couple their transportation and aCC!Omodations through the American Embassy which greatly facilitated their traveling. Highlight of the trip was the ferry to Denmark. It was a one hour trip and the ferry was described by Marjorie as a regular floating city with luxury restaurant, post office, telephone exchange, barber shop, and in addition to the buses and trucks and people it carried, also transported a train across the chan· nel. Modern Woodmen hold family ·-· picnic, recognition program ' .. Other Meigs County vacationers have been Aaron and Iris Kelton. They joined a Fan Travel Trailer Caravan in Carlisle, Pa. for a trip to Foxboro, MI;ISS where a national jamboree was being held. There were 140 Fan Travel Trailers and 280 campers there for the four dsys of the jamboree. From there Aaron and Iris went to Cape Cod, took a ship to Martha's Vineyard and the scenic tour of the island. They visited points of Interest in Plymouth, Boston, and Concord, Mass. along with the Basketball Ha U of Fame in Springfield. Then it was on to Blue Lake at Rome, N.Y., Niagara Falls and Niagara City on Lake Ontari< to observe their 44th wed· ding anniversary. From there the two went to Chautauqua, N. Y. lor a visit with Marc Fultz, Middleport, there lor the swn- , mer. And before returning home Aaron and Iris visited Sea World at Aurora. They traveled 2300 miles. MISS ADA KENNEDY, New Marshfield, was the recipient of the Modem Woodmen.of America community se rvice award. Herd she exhibits her plaque of recognition, along with one of her water colors. But that 's not far when you cousider that James and Clara • Criswell drove 9,000 miles on their vacation. They took the southern route to the west coast, spent a weekend in san Francisco, and then came the northern route back home. Trips into old Mexico, stops at National Parks,.and tours of the many points of interest beiween here and there occupied llie five weeks they were on the road. .' ·,_ ' By Helen and Sue Bottel ble. The Mary Shrine No. 37 Order of White Sta r of Jerusalem will hold their regular meeting and practice Friday night at 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All officers are urged to attend . A picnic will be held prior to the meeting at 6:30 p.m. at the Mason Park in Mason City, W. Va. Inspection will be held September 29. One man 's rumor is another man 's unattributed source, , LOSE WATER BLOAT WITH ODRINIL -NATURE'S WAY New OOAINIL can heto you lose e- cess ·we'(lht due to e-cess wall!! retent1on durmg the o·e -rn enstru al cycle OOfiiNIL-il gentle d1ure t1C compound- . : ontatns natural her bs 1n a tablet tha t IS effe ct ve ana last actrng · ODRINIL -the Natural ' water p1ll-i s guaranteed to help you to ~ e tha t un COii11 artab te w .:~ ter !lloat a n~ t emporar~ Nflgllt gam or you r money w1ll De relunded ODfiiMl rs SOld wr1h lhrs guaranlee by Nelson's Drug Store Pomer-oy, Ohio Mom and Dad are sca red to death. She twists theni around ber finger. She gets all the attenti on an~ I get none. They're spending thousands of dollars for psychiatrists, and I can't even ~ave a new pair of jeans. If I say anything, I feel guilty because I talked her into dieting three years ago. I understand lliat Tandy isn 'I in control and can't stop this terrible fasting and overactivity- tha t ,she needs expe rt help and we should all cooperate. But I still feel resentfullliat she gets all the attention. Then I hate myself for it because she's so miserable. When she tears into me for nothing at all , I try to make allowances but I still fight back and am so sorry later. .' If this keeps up much longer ,l'll be ready for the funn y fann. Do other brothers and sisters have problems Hke mine when lliere's anorexia in the family'!- NATAUE DEAR NATALIE : Do they ever! The "special child syndrome," whelher it con- LORETTA Hoi· singer, daught~r ol Larry and Nancy Holsinger, has accepted employment as a beautician with Dorothy's Beauty Shop. Miss Holsinger Is a 1978 graduate of Meigs Hlgh Sehool. ~rns anorexia ~ervosa, physieal or mental handicaps, severe Illness or emotiOnal problems, can split a family apart, if In 1974, !acing expected impeachm ent over the Watergate cover-up scandal, Presiden t Richard Nixon went on nationwide televisim and announced his resignation, the first American president to do so. . A lliought for the day : German novelist Thomas Mann said, ''Time cools, time clarifies. No mood can 'be maintained unaltered through the course of hours." IIIVR·II,IOI.RB·. · REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE . Q. We hilve just bought 1n eKpenslve tape deck to go in our c1r. How do we insurt tht dtck 1g1lnst I heft, etc.? , A. as long as the deck Is installed permanently in the automobile it is Insured under the Physical Damage Portion of your Fam ily Automobile Policy . The coverage does not e•lend to the tapes. Only the recorder and qne tape const itute a unit and will be insured . lnsvrance coverage for the tapes can be prov ided by an endorsement to your pol icy at an extra premium charge . ·I .REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVfr Tile lnsuronco Storo 2t4 E. ~Min m.mo Porwwoy, o.. special thanks for the importance of a wholesome family life, was given by the Rev. Mr. Tlillmas . · Each family shared a favorite family snapshot. C. L. Henderson won an award for having four generatious of MW A members of his family present. Several families were represented by three generations. Charles Woode, Allred, led the group in singing ol hymus and was accompanied on llie autoharp by Marjorie Coakley, Coolville. Contest prizes were won by Mrs. Ca lvin Hawj<, Alfred, Robert Robiuson and Mrs. Harold Dunfee, Little Hocking; Aaron Williams, Frieda Justice, aiid .David Conley, Belpre ; Gerald Swartz, Marietta; Oscar Pennington, Silver Ridge; Hazel Parrish and Oscar Gunder, Coolville; Helen Swaim, New Marshfield ; Bonnie Thomas, Tuppers Plains, and Michael Pullins, Allred. Following the picnic Margaret Follrod, Lena Belle Pullins, Paul McPherson, Helen Woode, and Ralph Henderson, secretary of Camp 10900 delivered picnic plates and visited shut-in membe rs of the camp. A family appreciation picnic and community service recognition program of Modern Woodmen of America, Camp 10900, was held recently at Woode's Grove , Alfred. Rec~iving recognition for concientious and dedicated community service were Ada Kennedy , artist, conservationist and retired teacher, New Marshfield; and C. Lee Henderson, retired Iarmer and grocer of Alfred, a camp trustee willi 25 years of service as a camp officer. Also recognized and presented a pin and membership certificate was Charles D. Woode, Alfred entering the "Half Century Club." Twenty-live membership pins went to Earl H. Deem, Reedsville, Paul E.. Guthrie, Tuppers Plains, Esther P . Ridenour, Chester, and Warren Van Meter, Alfred. Mrs. Nina Robinson presented a bicentennial flag' for llie St. Paul United Melliodist Church to the Rev . Richard Thomas, Tuppers Plaius. The new church was built in 1976. The pledge service was led by Mrs. Richard Follrod, Pomeroy , and Garner Griffin , Alfred. Mrs. Hobart Swartz led the group in llie opening song, and prayer and a parents don't recognize what's happening and deal with it wisely. · Your mother and father should include you in their talks with the psychiatrist- and you too would benefit from getting your resentments and guilt out in the open . You've described your feelings well, and that 's a first big step. Now discuss them. This honesty may also help Tandy , for even though she is getting most of the attention, her illness still isolates her terribly.- HELEN AND SUE ., . NOTE FROM SUE : Again, the address ·for the National Anorex ic Aid Society isjBox 294 lumbus, Ohi o 43229, Pat Howe, director. ~at chapters or affiliates are now operating in New York, Baltimore, the San Francisco area, Sacramento , Chicago, Columbus, and by the time this column reaches print several other groups, from Toronto to !~s Angeles to Tennessee Will have started . A stamped , self-addressed enve lope to Ms. Howe will bring you further information . HELEN AND SUE : I'm almost engaged to a man 10 years older than me. I'm 16. Though he 's sweet, kind , though tful and wonderful somehow I'm scared of him. We've done everything together but sex so why am I afraid to get close to him , when he's so gentle? What's wrong ' - H.L. H.L.: . We'd guess you aren't afraid of the man but of sex because you aren't reatiy yet. lf he's as ki nd and gentle as you 'say he'll wait. Ask him and see. - HELEN AND SUE ' 10TH REUNION All former veterans of WW I, WW II and the Korean Conflict', who served in the 37th "Buckeye" Division, are invited to attend· their 60th Annual Reunion. This reunion will be at th~ Marriott Inn, LEONIA , N.J . (UP! ) British Leyland Motors confirmed Monday John Buffum of Burlington, VI. , will drive a fa ctory Triumph in Scotland's Internati onal B .w:mah Rally, Aug . lS-19, gJymg llie United States one 2124 S. Hamilt on Roa d, of its best chances for a top Columbus, OH 43227, Sep- f' 'sh · temher 1-3, 1978, over the tnl er '" a European rally. Labor Day Weekend. For . Buffum , llie only Am<1!'ican further details contact: to seriously challenge Headquarters Office of the European rally stars on their 37th Division Veterans home ground, will drive an experimental TR7 equipped Association, 6~ S. Front with a V-8 engine. His coStreet, Room 707, Columbus, driver is Neil Wil:o:>n of OH 43215. Cheste r, Englan,d. ·. Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Lewis and daughter , Anita, returned to their home in Okeechobee, Fla . after a several days' visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Powell. Mrs. Carolyn Grueser and daught er, Barbara, have returned !rom a trip to C harlotte s v i ll e, Williamsburg , Newport News, and Virginia Beach, visiting places of interest in each location . Mr. and Mrs. Wilson 1 Calendar 1 TUESDAY Springs Grange, 8 p.m. Tuesday at llie hall. Members will vacate the hall for the Meigs County Fair. HARRISONVILLE Chapter 255 OES meeting, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the temple. ROC~ WINDING TraU Garden Club, B p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Addalou Lewis. F.'or roll call members are to name their favorite e:trranging book. Mrs. Cora Beegle will ha ve the program on plant disease, and the arrangment theme will be "People, People. Everywhere." REG ULAR meeting of the Racine Lodge 461 F & AM. Work in Fc Degree. All master masons welcome. MEIGS Chapter ~3, DA V, 7:30 this evening at chapter home , Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. WEDNESDAY POMEROY Lodge 164, F&AM, special meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday with work in EA degree; all Master Masons invited. MIDDLEPORT Youth Ba se ball League annual picnic Wednesday, August 9. Swinuning from 6-8 p.m. and picnic from S-10 at Middleport Park. Event for T· Ball through Pony Leaguers, coaches -'and families. Uniforms to be turned in at this time. Call 992~212. THURSDAY GOSPELTONES of Chester will sing at the Alfred United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Saturday; the Rev . Richard Thoma s, pastor , invites the public. PAST OFFICERS CLUB, Racine Chapter, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. FRIDAY MARY SHRINE No. 37 Order of .White Shrine of Jerusalem . Regular meeting and practice Friday, August II, at 8 p.m. at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All o!!lcers urged to attend . Picnic preceding meeting at 6:30 at Mason Park, Mason City, W. Va . .. NEW YORK (UP!) Montreal Expos outfielder Warren Cromartie, who averaged .444 with 12 hlts In 27 at-bats, was named National League Player ol llie Week for llie period ending Aug. 6. During hls spree, Cromartie hit safely in six ol seven games, ecored live runs, had two doubles and drove ~ two rUIIB. LEAN & TENDER ' ~~~ .............~~.!.119 NESTEA Carpent er have returned from a vis it in Cincinnati with th eir s on-in-law and daughter , Mr. and Mrs. DennJs Car roll and children. They went especially · to celebrate the first birthday of llieir grandson, Andrew. Mrs. Robert Grinun of Columbus is visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. bayton Phillips, Pomeroy, and at Letart Falls with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm. " 19 :~~~AGE ........~ .. l 4 ~. ' CHICKEN DINNER RACINE - The Constant Builders Class of the Racine Wesl eyan United Methodist Church will serve a chicken dinn er from 5 to 7 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 26. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the class or reservations made by calling 949-2671 or 949-2789. STEAKETTES.~~~ ..... KRAFT 12 oz. PKG. .. s 1 29 COOKOUT SPECIAL 69e CHEESE SINGLES MACARONI & CHEESE 3 BOXES 99e 99e GOLDEN ISLE BRANDS SALE • GOLDEN ISLE BRANDS SALE Cream style corn, whole kernel corn. mixed vegetables, peas & carrots & cut beets. Mix or Match 4cANS . , \, 00 Sweet peas. whole green beans . cut green beans, s liced green beans. spinach. carrots, whole potatoes. Mix or Match 3CANS 89e ... PRODUCE SPECIALS U.S. NO. 1 FRESH CRISP HEAD LETTUCE In as many ways NEW WHITE POTATOES LARGE HEADS asBULOVA. 9~ EACH Nobody! 10 LB. BAG $129 ' Bulova makes a ll kinds ot dlgitals. And all kinds of conventiona l watch es, too . In every price rang e. So when you 're in the market for a watch, see us . We' ll show you precise ly what you want · ... a beautiful watch by Bulova, the dependable COUPON COUPOIW BIRDS-EYE MAXWELL HOUSE COUPON IMPERIAL MARGARINE W/C GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE 69¢ 12 oz. CAN MILL STREET AND SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO ., 7:30 NIGHTLY "COME EXPECTING A MIRACLE" EVERYONE WELCOME No. 305 POUND CAN W/ C Limit One Please with This Couoon Coupon Expires Aug . 12, 1978 YGATEWAY cOupon E·xpires Aug. 12, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Coupon Expires Aug . 12, 197S TWIN CITYGAT.EWAY l COUPON 89¢ No. 255 10 CT. BOX W/C Coupon Expires Aug . t2, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 20 CT. BOX 49t W/C Lim it One Please with This Coupon 5g~ PEANUT BUnER - -- - COUPON W/C 100 CT. BOX $}69 W/C INSTANT COFFEE 10 OZ. JAR Aug. 12 , 1978 GATEWA ,..,. .. .. BANOUET $}99 ' . ·' .. ,. COUPON .FROZEN -DINNERS FABRIC SOFTENER 96 OZ. BTL. .I W/C Coupon Expires Aug . i2 . t9 78 TWIN CITY GATEWAY I Limit 0... t'louo with 'Tills Coup<in $399 · Limit One Plea.se with This Coupon STA-PUF W/C ., FOLGER'S Coupon Expires Aug. 12, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COIUP~In Expires Aug . Ji, 1978 GATEWAY TEA BAGS W/ C Limit One Please with Thi S Coupon TENDER-LEAF PETER PAN Co ,.__ WHITE TOILET TISSUE 4 ROU PKG. 69¢ TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPON ' 99~ -·.. No. 155 5 LB. BAG · li m it One Pl ease witn Th1s Coupon Coupon Ex p1 res Aug . 12, t978 GOLDEN ISLE CQljPON ' 18 OZ. JAR COUPON j FOOD STORAGE BAGS No. 105 Limit One Pleue with This Coupon \ COl J~ {Jf',j GLAD TRASH BAGS AUGUST 10 THRU AUGUST 26 W/C FLOUR Limit One Please with This Coupon GLAD WITH EVANG. SAMMY MOORE ROBIN HOOD limit One P1ea!. ~ Nith -.:his Coupon Pomeroy TENT REVIVAL COl:PON FROZEN ORANGE PLUS No. 105 No. 75 nam e in time . Court st . 6 OZ. CAN '1'9 BORDEN An noun cement ls belng made of the marriage of Millie S. Dill apd Mr. Thurston Stone, Jr . The marria ge was an event o( July 28 at the United Methodist Church in Pem· brook, Va., with the Rev. Raymond Kelly officiating. The couple is residing at the present time in Mason, W. Va. TUNA FISH 3 OZ. JAR Nobody Son born to you the time Nicholsons tells • Mr. and Mr s. Bill Nicholson , (the former Carolyn Maples of Langsville ), Rutland, are announcing the birth of a son July 28 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Weighing in at 9lbs., 3 oz., the baby has been named William Joseph . Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Ethel Nicholson of Rutland and the late Ernest Nicholson . Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Betty Brown, Piketon , and the late Joe Maples of Gallipolis. "Billy Joe" is welcomed home by a sister, Miranda STAR-KIST - ICED TEA 'MIX TONY'S STORE MADE Marriage announced TONY'S SPECIAL GATEWAY GROCERY SPECIALS . r------··-·1 Pomeroy Personals Generation Rap 1 Social 1 Local "seens"-Suzan Thoma receiving letters of congratulations from Sen. Oakley Collins and McClure Dairy Isle SIBLING RIV AI..RY MIX-UP m her essay and art work which appeared in "Ohio DEAR HELEN AND SUE : Woodlands" ....... Bessie Darst being really surprized at a birReading in your column about anorexia nervosa makes me lliday party hosted !or her by her son, Craig ...... Peggy Harris want to share my problem with y0u. seeing her California cousin on Cross wits win gifts galore ...... My sister and I went on diets to lose a few pounds. I knew when to slop, but she developed psychological problems. She's been diagnosed as anorexic ·- she goes to grea t lengths avoiding food ; she throws tantrums (when before she was much sweeter to our folks than I was J; she's down to 72 pounds (from 120) and the whole household revolves around her trim- Mary Shrine meeting set C. LEE HENDERSON, Alfred, a 5Q year member of Camp 10900, displays his certificate of recognition plaque. The four-generation family of Modem Woodmen includes his son, Clarence W. Henderson, Alfred ; his granddaughter, Mrs. C. D. (l..inda Sue ) Williams, and his great- . gra ndson , Aaron Williams, Belpre. A BICENTENNIAL flag was presented by the Modern Woodmen ol America Camp 10900 to the Tuppers PlainS St. Paul United Melliodist Church built in 1976. Here Mrs . Nina Robinson makes the presentation to the Rev. Richard Thomas, pastor. ' Limit Ono Pioue wiltl ThiS t'oppon Limit One Pte••• with This Coupon 12, 1978 y Coupon Expires Aug. 12, 1178 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 49¢ . 'I . "' TURKEY, CHICKEN, SALISBURY STEAK, MEAT LOAF . W/C 11 OZ. PKG. W/C limit One Plea se with This Coupon Coupon Exp ires Aug. '"' r>rd TWIN CITY GATEWAY • • �7 :--The Deily Sentlnei,Middl~rt-POIIIeroy, 0 ., 'I'Uesday, Aug. 8,1978 .8- The Deily Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pomer6y, 0 ., Tuesday, Aug. 8, 1978 DICK TRACY Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items lnto .Cash WANT AD CHARGES Ida)' 2du)'!i l da)'Ji 6days 1:; Wurds Or Undt'r (.'harge Qish 1.;!; 1.00 1.50 I. !ill UI J 2:25 l .OO 3.75 E•n·h Word over th.:- mmhnum IS wvrW. l.!i 4 l"t"nts prr wurd pt-r day , Ads running utht'r than t.'U R!It'l'ulive dMys will bt! dwr!!!t'd at tht! 1 day "'"'· In memory , Card of Tium~ and ObitUii9' : 6 t~nls pt'r word , SJ.OO minunwn . Ct~5h inlld\'lilll. ' t' . Mubilt' Humt' salt:!~ and Y1tn.l salt'S ll.rt.' ;u·t:eplt>J only with caSh wlth urdt'r. 2S t-ent charge for ad:! l'Mft')'ing Box Number In Cure of The Se nUnd . THE FAMILY of Robert l. W.hite , tF YOU ha ve a service · to offer , wisl-les to express the ir op· want to buy or sell something. pr..:iation fer the mcmy kind· oe looking for . work or nenes e:.pressed during the il· lnen and death of our loved one. For the cords , flowers . visits, food . transportation and help from the Keno neighbors PORCH SALE , during the hospiralitotion and 9 to death of h~,~sbond Our and fa1her . The docton . nurses. Racine Emergency SEOMS. Holzer Squad, Med ical Center , Pinecrest Care Center , Rev . Freeland Norris for his consol· lng sords . for E~ing the i r Fu11erol Home efficient . and understanding kindnesses . and all o thers who helped in any way . Your . kin~nesses will always be remembered . Wife. Mrs . Hilda White; Children , Tho11101 White , Mrs . Wm . Ohlllw riMhl inger, Mrs . lill ian Penn and or reject any 11dl! ~~ned ub~'l LOf\llo l. Ttw Publisher will nut bt! resporuibko ror mort' than one im·or- Mrs . Clair Woode and Families. Tht:' Publis.htor rt!St'rv~ Lo ~lit m :t lllst'rliun. Phont• 992-2156 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Mun day Noon un S<tturday STAN'S BARGA.INLAND . A store for the p&ople. We buy , trade and sell . New and good used merchandise, furniture and ap· pli onces . Ant iques . You will always gel o fair deal with Stan . Open 7 days a week Monday thru Saturday . 9 om to 5 prn . Sunday lOam to 6 pm . OIL OR gas lease. Fre&, 30 acre5 . 2 miles north of Pomerov . 61<1 -126·2701 e11enings . TueS<.hty Lhru F'nday ~ P.M Lht' dl! y before puUiieali un .Sundl! V LOST: YELLOW and white St . Bernard , female , 2 111 years old on Rt . 33. Phone 992· 7664 . 4 P.M: Fridcty lifh:muun ~m Vl!.J\!JfJ fOJArx.,Jl...,Jlr.lllJ l.!J\JlJ\JWI.!J\.!J IJ August I, 1171 This coming year things that come In small packages could prove to be the most profitable for you . By planting a series of small seeds you could later reap a substantial harvest LEO (July 23-Aug . 221 Secretly , you may have small regard for the opinions of associates today . You might think they don ' t recogn ize this, but they probably wil l. Find out who you ' re romantically suited to by sending for your copy of AstraGraph letter .- Mail 50 cents for each and a long , self addressed, stamped envelope !o Astra-G raph , P .O . Box 489 , Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth sign . VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 221 Pru· oence should be exercised today in the manageme rlt of your assets. If you let your Quard down there 's a chance you 'll do ·something foolish and costly . LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 231 Estab· lis t1tng goals and working toward them is a sure-fire formu la for success, but today the targets you select could be tar too unrealistic. SCORPIO (Oct. 2._Nor. 221 Ex· perlence from a mistake that lett a small scar is likely to be ignored today . A fresh wound fro m repeat ing the error may result. SAGtTIAR!US (Nor. 23·Dec. 21~ Avoid sharing activities with a friend today who usually manages to stick you with the t ab . The leopard hasn ' t changed its spots. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jin . 111 .A letharg ic assoc iate could hamper you in reach ing your goals today . The extra burden will prove a bit too much for you . AQUARIUS (Jon . 2D-Feb. 111 You ' re very adroit at formulating plans today, but you may not be so energetic in executing them . Good ideas will be shelved to collect dust . PISCES (feb. ZI-M1rch 21) This is not o ne ot .your better days for taking gambles, particularly if you ' re belting on someone else . Don't look for pie in the sky . ARIES (ll1rch 21-Aprlt 111 Prob· lams will ensue in one-to-one relationships today If you try to force your opinions on others . The breach will be difficult to repair . TAURUS (April 2D·IIay 2DI When It comes to issuing orders today, you'll do a pretty good job . Where the shoe is on fhe other foot , you're reticent. GEIIINI (lily 21-June 2DI Your will power is at a low ebb today where discipline is requ ired to live within your means . Th is is not a 'iood dey for shopping . CANCER (June 21.Juty 221 On occasion a little bluff and bravado can carry you through a sticky situation . Today , however, a false front is a veneer that will be pierced . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) Tbe Alamanac Untied Preoalnternattonal Today is Tuesday, August 8, the 220th day of 1978 with 1<15 tn follow . The moon is approaching Its first quarter. The morning star is Jupiter . The evening stars are Mer· cury, Mars , Venus and Saturn. 'lboee born m this date are WJC!er the sign of Leo. America's first professional architect , Olarles Bullfinch, was born Au 11 • 8, 1783 . Am,erlcan performers Connie Stevens 1111 d Esther Williams alao were born m this date - the 1om1er In 19311 and the latter in 1123. ()! Ibis day in hillo.r y: Jn liMO, the German Luft· , whote ... er ... you'll get results foster with o Sentinel Wont Ad. Coll992-2156. MATURE BABYSITTER · housekee per nee ded . Wadlington , WV . Employee benefits , so lory ' se parate haus ing in mobile home . All expenses poid . 30-4·863-bOBB oher Spm . EASTERN LOCAL School District is look;n9 for pori Ume vocol music teacher . Coli 614·985 ·4291. ciNc-D ::-U : -S :cT:-:R:-IA - L- .::-M:-A:-:1-c N-:T::EN : -A ::--c N-:: CE mechan ic . Apply in p,rson. Pomeor y Fo re1t Produch , Bailey Run Rd . ~2·5965 . SAWMILL FOREMAN . Good wages and benefits for the righl man. _A:pp ly in person. Pomeroy Forest Products , Bailev Run Rd . ~2 - 5965 . LPN TO do horne nurs1ng. Weekdovs . Phone ~.<19 · 2655 . MECHANIC NEEDED . Experience necessorv. Must hove tools . Good working conditions . Good wages . Ottter fr inge b~tnef i fs . A.C . air core equipment , a li gnment · John Becm visualizer Two River Ford . 304-675-1490. BAR PERSON. Neat app&aring . Dependable . Fle)Cible hours. Als o , pcrl .fime person. Apply Five Points Grill. Rt . 3. Pome rov . 10·12 noon . HELP WANTED Couple light for a Livein. or lady to do housekeeping retired man. Con tad: PAUL ORR Long Bottom or Basham 949-2193 or 985-3586 I MALE puppv , 3 months old , 55J So . Fourth Ave ., Middleport. Phone 992· 7023 . MOTHER DOG and 2 pups . Mother is housebroken · end smalL 9~9 . 2626 or 9<19·2852 1974 PONTIAC VENTURA . b cyl. $1000. '1'12·7453. 1969 CAMARO, V-8. $550 . 991-7891. 1956 CHEVY BEL AIR. 55 .000 OC · tuol iy needs work , engine 81( · cellent shape. $150. 9..9 .2065 . Mon ., Tues. & Clothes In e)C · cell•nl condition , 8 track lopes 1970 FORO GALAXIE . Fair condi · lion . $200firm . Coli742·2256. and other miscellon&aus items . 553 So . Fourth Ave., Mid· · 1977 CHEVETTE . $2600. Phone d leport . 742-2123. PORCH AND Yard Sole. 160 S. 7th 1971 AMC HORNET wogon . b cyl .. Ave .. Middleport. Ohio . August automatic, has reverse oul . 7-13. 9 to dusk Bicycle, Make on offer . 992·2 .. 28. macrame . choir, hunting bow , CHEAP TR-'\NSPORT ,0.TION . I %9 boat trailer , 12 volt motorcycle Che vy 1Kingswood wagon . A.C.. bauerv . electric motor, baby P.S.. auto., radio , good tires . items , lots of clothes , etc . 992·6287. Y_.,RO SALE . First lhls year . Tues· day and Wednesday . Aug . 8 & 9 . 10 - 3pm . ~3 Race St .. Mid· dleport. Ohio . lots of clothing . Wed .. ~. u.s: BRING IN COUPON AND RECEIVE POMEROY LANDMARK Pomeroy Landmark The. Photo Place {Bob Hoeflich) 109 High St . NEW FIBERGlAS TIRES Mounted on new w-.ls, rudy to go. no to us complete. Truck owners, don't miss this dut. We sell . at discount prices every d.oy . Slop in ot FRED'S TIRE CENTER in Hartford, W. Vo. Residential and c.ommer· Hour Service. Any day , anytime . Phone 985-3806 Jack Ginter 985· 3806 Jack's Septic Tank Service sox 3 Chester, Ohio 10·30-c EXPERIENCED Radiator~ .... ..... ..... Service..... ..,.... ,........,....... ,., •rot~t -· lllii6ll OFF Pomerov Landmark. BURROUGHS SENSI·MATIC oc · HOOF HOLLOW Horses . Buy . sell counting machine . Phone trade or tra in . New and used 9<l2-21Sb, The Doily Sentinel, scddles . Rvth Reev es , Albonv . 1l I Court St reet . Pomeroy . (bU ) 698.3790. Ohio . ~--,----RISING STAR Kennels . Boarding 1975 BLACK EL Camino Clos1ic. ond grooming. a ll breeds . 350 two barrel , automatic, Cheshire . 367 · 0~2 or 367 -0lOb. powe r sleer ing and brakes . May be seen 111• miles off AK C REC.lSTERED Doberman pup . Route 7 ~YJXJSs on 1<13 or call 7 weeks old . Hove health cor· 992-3750. Good co nd ition . . tificate . $125 . 8<13-3053 . !2b00 . MIXED CONDITIONED hov . Shade, Ohio . 61<1-69b· l234 . COUNTRY MOBILE H6me Pork CA NNING TOMATOES . pick and bring own container . $3 o bu . Route 33 , norlh ol Pomerov . Gory Rovsh , Letarl fo ils. Lorge lots . Call fl97-7479. 2.47-3901 or2<17·386 l , ONE BEDROOM opt . Contocl 1976 YAMAHA RD <100 . Also, .. Village . Ma nor Apt .. Mid· new IS '" Dodge whvels . dleporl. 99'1-77B7 . 992-7066 . 3 AND <I RM . furn 1s hed and un · opts . Phone 1972 FORO ECONOLINE Van . fvrt"! ished 992-5<13.<1 . Phone 992-3278 . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. r~ !!2·2174 H. L WHITESEl • ROOFING Siding ·· New or Repair GuttetS and Gtner1t CAlntroetora Phone 94'-210 1 or 949-2160 FREE ESTIMATES No Surlday Calls PteaM 7·9·1 mo. Free Estimates Phone 949, 2862 or 949-2160 . 7-7· 1 mo. ~ MODERN SUPPLY· GARAGE ~ mtle off Rt. 1 bY'!NII on St. Rt. )'24 towonl Rutland. 0. Aute& Truck . Repait Also Transmission· ' Repair Phone 992-5682 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Ph.• 992-2164 , .S-4· 1 mo . 92Jl - '((X) OO.l'T C£S\:11:Ve: A~IZ~ LIJ<t ,.1 ---..,=-~M'< ~\TILt: 01~! Construction 742-Z321 Free Estimates Work G. . r1ntlod 7-10-1 mo. For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple A1 MOORE'S Brakes Tires Installation Service Pomeroy, 0 . · J. 15·ffc Include sates tax or ' 0 I [j 300MIIn St. Pomeroy,Ohlo Pomeroy 992-6ZI2 or 992-6!63 I A.M. to4:JO P .M. SALES AND SERVICE 11 ·9·tfC OHIO VALLEY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE NOw arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as sug· gested by lhe abo~o~e canoor1. UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE V~ TWO PI:<L S WENT TIIA1· A-WAY ... Hlo1 · M· M ·" AIM:( I I I I)[ I I J WITH THEM (Answers 10monow) . \ Jumbles· GDR(lE MINUS DELUXE IMPACT Yesterdays Answer : How wttch doctors keep fit THEY "EXORCISE" All types of roofing, guHtrs downspouts. 20 yurs e~tperience . All work gu11r11nteed . Call Tom Hoskins, 949-2160. Free Estimates. 7· 16· 1 mo. & ~tUcJ._,w by HOMESITES for sole , 1 acre and BRADFORD . Auctioneer , Com· J0 1 1 ACRES . 8 room house , .<1 up . Mlddleporl , near Rutland . plete Service . Phone 9~9- 2<187 bedroom , new bath , new kit· Call 992.7..81 . or 9<19.2000. Rac ine , Ohio , Crill che n . city water . On Rt. 33 in Bradford . BUrling ham . 992-7751 . NEW 3 bedraom house . 2 baths . oil e lec .. 1 acre , Middlepor l. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR SIX ROOM house and both on 11 close 10 Rullond. Phone 992Sweepers . toasters , irons, all acres . All minerolrights . 7<181 . small appliances . lawn mow•r . 742 ·307 .. . ne)CI fo Stale Highway Garoge, 30 yr . financing , also on Route 7. Phone (61.<1 ) 985· THREE BEDROOM home on 3 VA·FHA refinancing. Ireland Mortgage, 3825. ac res . Close to school. Priced 197 1 BRONCO -4-wheel drive . 77 E. State, Athen s. phone (61<1 ) reosonoblv . For more informo· 592·3051 . SEWING MACHINE Repairs . se·r· 997 -7054 . lion , co JJ9<J2 .5126. vice. all mo"k es , 992·228.& . The FIVE YEAR old riding horse and THREE BEDROOM frame home in Fabric Shop , Pomer oy . 1 2 STORY "A" frame on '1 IJ1 /, saddle , S400. 5hp rot oti ller Middleporl Co11992· 3~57 . Authorized Singer Solei and ocre1 . E11tro Iorge fomHy room $125 . ·5 tir es 560 x 15 on OW IN SYRACUSE : 2 bedroom house . Service. We sharpen Scissors . with free slonding fire place. 3 rims , !i"-e new , S70. 16,000 BTU bed, ooms , I V~ both , lorg& utili· New ~form windows . New EXCAVATING , do1er , looder ond 01 r con ditioner . $200 . ty room , heat pump . 992-6011 . olvminuO" building . 2 porches . backhoe work : dump trucks 614 -696- 1055 and lo-boys for hire : will ha ul "992 -3219 . NI CE J b&droom ranch home with 1974 YAMAHA DIRT bike . Been fill dirt , lo soil. limes tone and olloched 2'6 ccr garage . TWO NEW 3 bedroom houses n dden ve ry lillie. 985-3909. under conttruclion of Morning graveL Call Bob or Roger Jef. fireplace, 2 11, acres and 2 --Star ~ Heights . Rec room , fers. day phone 992·7089 , night well s. 992·6323: . : · - - - - fireplace . garage and bose- ;:;;p';:h-;o~n~e-;9:; 9;; 7 ·,:-3c. 51:.;5 o:._r_99 ...:. 2 ·-;5"1"3':'2:"._ men!. Ready for occupancy in EXC A·v'ATtNG . do1er , backhoe near future . lee Cons tru ction . and ditcher . Charles R. Hot· m .3.. 5<1 or 61<1 . .<1<16.9568 . field . Back Hoe Service , 84 ACRES ON 1.. 3. 3 bedroom Rutland , Ohio . Phone 742·2008 . house, fenced , <I outbuilding1 , Will do roofing, cons truction. 20 acres , posture. 2 ponds. the plumbing and heating . No job balance t imber . $<12.000. Phone too Iorge or too small . Phone 949•2057 . 742·23.t8. 105 ACRE estate , IOv•ly Iorge ~I<;O ;~W ;;;; ER~Y;---;A:;N-;;D~:-M :;A ~R;: TI:;-N;---:E•· modern home wlth porches , co ... oting , seplic systems , VIRCIL B ;R ~~:'1 darer , backhoe . dump truck Iorge deck , pool and londscop· MAIN 992-3375 in g. Barn , ponds, well fen ced . limestone, grovel , blacktoP POMEROY, Nearly all land In use . meadow paving, Rt. 1.<13 . Phone 1 (614) 2l6 E. Second "street and posture. $225,000 firm . 698·733 1, NEW Lt S T1 NG - Priced to BEECH STREET 4 61<1 ·667 -33:98 .· sell quick . J acres on Rt. 7, PULLINS EXCAVATING . Complete bedroom brick , large close to Pomeroy, 3 storage LARGE LOT on Rt . 7. All utiliiles Service . Phone992-2<178 , liv ing , 111 baths, equipped available. Lorge. Ia! . 6 room buildings, 2 story home , 3 kit chen , and 2 car garage hovse. full basemen t. holf PUDDLE POOLS. All sires and bedrooms. basement , In wi t h shop . Only $77,SOO. both , needs some repa ir. extro shop~~ts . Swim pools , 2 years good condit ion . Will heat MAIN STREET - Nice 3 ground . 992 ·722.. . experience . free elitimates , rnexpenslvely with coat bedr o om large home . anything you need for and wood . ONL 'I' Equ ipped kitchen, dining. underground swim pooh . New $25,000.00. office, 2 car gar&ge with cheri\icol and supply store . NEW LISTING - Over 1 storage . All tor only Albonv . Ohio , Phone acre In the country near S35,000 . Corner location in HOUSE PAiNTING. indoor or Out · 61<1·698-6555 . ( Aher 6 pm, Forked Run State Pork . Rutland . door . No job too big or small. 614·689·5251 John Jeffen or New , very large, nice LAND - 25 acres near Reasonable prices . 992·6368. 089·5265 Bill Gi ltette. ) We or• garage with workshop , Rutland on good gravel NOT all wet on PRICES. id~al for a .mechanic or LPN TO do home nursing . road with electri city . business . Large 4 bfdroom Weekdays . Phone 949-.2655 .. S12,SOO . NEIGLER BUILDING Supplv for home with dining room , building houses , repa ir work 124 RACINE - La,ge 4 family , 'fiiOOd burning bedroom home with bath, and cabinets . Call Guy H. fireplace, ·storm windows . Neigler. 9<19-'1508 after S pm . gas furna ce, central air, EXCELLENT BUY . ~sement , and large eat-in REEVES TRADING Post , Poge 11 ille . $29,500.00. kitchen . 4 porches . Want Grocer.ies , dry goods, . hard· NEW LISTING - 10 lots, $25.000 . wore, fiNd , tack shop. SPftiOI nice 1 floor plan home In COUNTRY FARM - 75 751b . of dog lood , $3 .88 . the country, barn-garage, 2 acres w ith lots fa places to buildings and small house . enlarged our put a pond . Severa l good AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been HQ!lle has 3 bedrooms. department and . hay fields . old house and cancelled? Losl ~our o·p erofort modern k itchen, part service Hotpolnt and outbuildings. All minerals . license? P~one 992·21 <13. basement. fruit cellar. $25.000 . brondo. THE CHIMNEY Sweep . Reduced View of the Beaufltul Ohio. RUTLAND - 3 rooms, oil rates til Sept , I. 61~ - 373· 6057 Below ~air Mrket Value at on one floor . Good chance WHkdovs until 5. $17,700.00. for . a small busi ness & NEW LIST! NG Over 5 living quarters . Ask ing acres, mini farm on the top . . . Jock W. Carsey , Mgr. $13 .000 . of a secluded ~Ill close to RT. J3 NORTH - House Pomeroy. Barn , small milk Phone 992-2111 WATER WELL d;ill ing. William T. only 28 y r s . old . 2 nice house , large garden, Gron·t. 7<1_2·'1879. , bedrooms , bath, n,a tural fencing. 3 bedroom gas heat, city water , 2 .Car remodeled home. In good garage and 9 acres : Only <or>dftton . Part basement U.S. Department .o f Labor $18 ,5QO. with cellor . Nice kitchen. WETZGALL ST . 3 Manpower Administration $16,500 .00. bedrooms, bath , large eat · DUPLEX - 1-2 bedrooms, In kitchen, basement, new 1·3 bedrooms , In Pomeroy, F .A . furnace. and back in good condition , ready to vord . Asking $18 ,000. move Into ONLY Young Women and Men Ages 16·21 years In NEW LISTING J $15,000.00. bedroom air conditioned GIANT - 2'1• story home home . Two full baths . up to 5 bedrooms on a dining , equipped kitchen corner lot In , Mlddtoport, with bar . Sundeck, front Get pold w~lle learning, FrH food, houolng, medlcol garage . ONLY $9,500.00. por-ch, barn, old lov house c•re, clothing •nowance and spending money. JOB RANCH 3 bedrooms, and 28 acres near Portland . CORPS tr•ins m•lesand femalll for iob·sldlls such 11 basement, large lot. could WE NEED GOOD HOMES, Au1o Mechanlco, Keypunch, Brtck1oytnl. Nunlng be real n rce home . FARMS, AND LAND ON Skills, Welding, Ofllc• Skills and m•nv more. Must $18,000.00. WATER LINE ON RIVER leav& area. If Interested In Improving vour future, FOR BEST RESUL T5 FRONTAGE . wllit: ' LIST WITH US! I It HENRY E. CLELAND HELEN L. TEAFORD. ffEALTOR JOB CORP REPRESENTATI'ItE HANK, KATHY, LEONA City Hall· Council Chambers · 2nd Floor REAL TOR ASSOCIATES. 110 2nd St., Pomeroy, OH . Housing ASSOCIATES ['· B ·. Tues . & Wed. Aug. 1,9-9-4:30 B·O It puts us in a nqht 7 l\ealE'5tli~~-""' ~ .. .bein' such qoc>d fr'en·s · th ticklish scounrels like we i s~ 17 Chew the fat :1 19 Anglo-Saxon money :10 UMerve 23 Hairdo pad 24 "C'- Si c Bolivian export 5 Ending for subsist 6 Dash 7 Diving bird 8 Shah Yesterday's Answer BRIDGE country 9 Not admit 10 - and laney 21 Deep-sea diver's ·salvation ground 33 Knowledge 34 Visitor to Siam 15~~~~ ~~:,ng ~~~:ate Careful defense pays off laugh (victimized) ~.,.,rT.~ 38 Generation - - -::;;c---::-:--:---:----:--::-:---=-- - - - Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag - - - - -- r----------~ NORTH • Q J 9l • J 975 + 965 WEST +A 7 5 • 9 53 t AQ843 + A8 32 Carpentry • 2 +QJ103 2 \ nable ••~ •-• I 39 English • 42 Handled < APPLIANCE Vulnerable : North..SOuth Dealer : South '-'-+-f-+-11 composer 40 Pressed 4l See 37 Down Ia WINNIE • I 'M AN IP&A IMN 1 MISS WINKLE. niEY COME TO ME J UST LIKE 'THAT! WHY IF I GOT A TOLL FROM EACH IIlEA THAT PASSED 1H ROUGH MY M IN~ tD f!>E 1'1 M/LUONAII?e/ >OU PO HAVE A VIVID IMAGINATION 1 13UT WHAT WILL IT C05T TO PUT IT TO WORK "THIRTY PE RCE NT ON ANY FOR ME ? Here's how to AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW HARD BEING A BIRD . •! I I ESPEC lAlLI( WHEN ~OU KNOW WHERE ~OUR NEXT IS COMING FROM North East Obi. Pass Pass Pass Pass work It: z• Pass Pass Opening lead : • A 'fE GOT NO CALL TO BE SCAIRT WHAT MADE 'IE PULL 'lORE OF ME HEAD IN ALL OF A SUDDEN? I I Ht-ns•. 992-6191 Headquarters_ 1....------ ..., South By Oswald Jacoby One lette r simply atands for another. In lhi1 sample A it and A lao Sontag u sed for the three L's, X for the t wo O's, e t c. Single letters, George Rapee of New apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are an York has been one of our hiats. Each day the code letters are dilfere nt. greatest players for almost 40 years . He is noted for CRYPTOQUOTES general conservatism, but he also steps out on occa· y r; . sion . His double of two clubs PDMLQDP HG HYSHGHOKX represents one of those occa· PLNX, YCPLNX HG S H G H • sions. West opened the ace of OKX PDMLQDP.- DXHYNHTD l;)XHYX clubs and continued. It is Yealerday'a Cryploquo«e: YOU SEE THINGS, ~ SAY general expert practise to trumps when your part· "WHY?" BUT I DREAM THINGS THAT NEVER WERE AND I lead ner doubles a low part-score SAY "WHY NOT?"--G.B.sHAW contract. © 1e78 Kla1 Fealv"s Syndicate, Inc . Dummy followed will) the MR. TURTLE!! iT'S Weol five and six of c lubs and hen • is where George made a really fine pla y . He put on the seven instead of taki n g his king and leading th e suit ba c k t o p ull d ummy's la st trump . If h e had adopted this li n e of play , declarer would hav e rea c hed dummy with th e nine of tru,mps. taken a heart finesse, con tinued th e s uit and wound up losing just tw o trumps and one trick in each other suit. After George's play of th e club seven, ca reful defense was still essential. It was careful and South was dow n one instead of hom e with .1 doubled contrac t. 1., DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- SE.RVICE t K 10 6 +K74 • A Q 10 4 2 3& lntenni· 37 Declaim • KJ 6 + K2 :,r~RAN~~K!&!,!E:,:;R~N:,:;IE::..__ _ _ _ __..-..._____________________..._......_______....,...............__, 35 Butcher & EAST • 10 8 6 J SOUTH tool NOtN #leAD IAGI' YOU/fl V![liiON Of. IT. 8-8-A • 87 ~L_:r~~~a~:sirt~ .. ,.'j, 31 ~=~ • "' 11 Come up with :18 Kind of al< TnPSdav. Au~ . 8 18 Precipi· 32 Plot of - - - -- - - - - -- - , , - - - - - · - - - - - Z9 Remote 30 Road .for a chariot o. ~':,~ricH M~.R ~~lf:o'\~ DOWN I Bucolic . 2 Correspond In sound 3 Ooze out Bon" %5 Pixie %7 Envoy I Pomeroy Landmark THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Mucilage 6 Coasted 10 - point (example I II Dennal aperture 12 Give the O.K. 13 Horse IC Cessation 15 Cheaply made 11 Cargo · weight ""'-L JOB OORPS CdHs not """"e 992-211 t .!mRNLOSER HEAnNG INC. . .~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~® by Henri Arno4d and Bob Lee • PWMBING & Roofing, Siding, Room Additions & Spray Painting 1 Unscramble these tour Jultlbles . one lettlf to each square, to form four ordinaJY words. FREE JOB TRAINING Price includes Fed . T1x b.llancing) FULL 'I' RANTEED &wrn WEDNESDAY,AUGUST9, 1971 5 :45- Farm Report IJ; 5 : ~PTL Club; 6 :()()...PTL Club 6 ; PTL Club 15: Summer S..mester 10 . . 6: 30-News Conference 4; News 6 ; Summer Semester 8; Christopher Closeup 10; 6 :45--Morntng Report 3. 6 : ~Good Morning , West VIrginia 13; 6 :55--News 13. 7 :()()...Today 3,4,1 5; Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS New s 8: Underdog 10; 7 :25--Chuck White Reports 10. 7:31)-Schoolfes 10; 8 :00-Capt . Kangaroo 8,10 ; Sesame Sf . 33 . ' 9 : 00- Merv Griffin 3 ; Phil Donahue 4, 13, 15; Emeraencv One 6; Brady Bunch 8; T ic Tac Dough 10; Studio. See 33. 9 :31)-Andy Griffith 8; Family Affair 10; Mulligan Stew 33 . 10 :()()...Card Sharks 3,4,15 : Edge of Night 6; ; Tic Tac Dough 8; Joker ' s Wild 10: To Tell he ruth 13; Over Easy 33 . 10 :31)-Holtywood Squares 3,4, 15; High Hopes 6 ; Price Is Right 8.10 ; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Paint Along Wilh Nancy Kaminsky 33. 1\ :IJO.-Hfgh Rollers 34.15 : Happy Days b,13 ; Men ot Bronze 33 . 11 :31)-Wheel ol Fortune 3, 15: Fam ily Feud 6,13; Partridge Family 4; Love of Life 8.10 : 11:55--CBS News 8; Loving Free 10 . 12 :()0-Newscenter 3 ; News 4,6,10; America Al ive 15; Young & the Restless 8; Midday Magaz ine 13; Watch Your Mouth 33. 12 :31)-Ryan's Hope 6.13; Bob Braun 4; Search f01 Tomorrow 8, 10; French Chef 33. 1:()()...For Richer , For Poorer 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Ohly 15: Way It Was 33 . 1:31)-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15 ; As The Wor ld Turns 8,10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 . 7 :00--Cne Life To Live 6, 13; Once Upon A Classic 33 2 :»--Docfors 3,4,15; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:IJO.-Anolher World 3,4,15 ; Genera l Hospital 6, 13 ; Lilias Yoga & You 20;33 . 3:31)-A II In The Family 8, 10; Almanac 20; Economically Speaking 33 . 4 :00-Mister Cartoon J; Superman 4; For Ric her, For Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6: Addams Fami ly 8; Sesame St. 20.33 ; Match Game 10; Dinah 13. 4 :31)-My Three Sons 3: Gi lligan' s Is. 4,8 ; Bat man 10; Little Rascals 15. 5:IJO.-Here Come The Brides 3; My Three Sons 4: Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Voyage 1o lhe Bottom ot the Sea 10; Emergency One 13 ; Petticoat Junction 15 . 5:3o--<>dd 'Couple 4; News 6 ; Elec . Co. 20,33 ; Hogan's Heroes 15. · 6 :()()...News 3,4.8,10, 13, 15: ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Making Things Grow 33 . , 6 :»--NNBC News 3,4,15 ; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy70; Anllques33. 7 : 00- Cross -Wits 3 ,4 ; New lywed Game 6, 13; Newlywed Game 6,lJ ; Sha Na Na 8; News 10; Gilligan's Is. 15 ; Dic k Cavett 20 ; People & Places 33 . 7 :31)-Ait -Star Anvlh inq Goes 3;Sha Na Na 4; Woltman Jack 6; Fam il y Feud 8; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20.33 ; In Search Of 13; Wild l(fngdom 15 . 8 : ()()...Movie " Peler Lundy 3,4, 15 ;; E lght Is Enough 6,13 ; Carol Burnett a, 10 ; World 20 ; No va 33 . 9 :QO-Frank Sinatra 6, 13 ; Movie " The Hawaiians" B. 10 ; Great Performances JJ ; Poldark II 20 . lO :DO-Pollce Woman 3,4,15 ; Ba r,.bara Walters ·6,13; · News 20. 10 :31)-How To 2d; 11 : IJO.-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15: Dick Cavett 20 : Lilias Yoga & You 33. 11 :Jo-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Police Story 6, 13 ; Hawaii F ive.O 8; ABC News 33 ; Movie '' The Oppos ite Se x' ' 10. 12 :()()...Janakl 33 : 12 : 4G-Mystery ot the Week 6,13; SnoOp Sisters 8: 1 :()()-Tomorrow 3,4; 2: l~ New s 13 . Movie Chant1el 4 5 & 9 P .M . - Too Late For Teals I G i 7 & 11 P .M . - White Buffalo ( PG) '\l b 4-30-ttc ., ' CARTER AI Tromm .MPLOYNiiNT OFFICE ...V'Mi!AN 'IOU TWO ARt ~OOI(IN' F&ll ,10115 Ht!RI!I... /MN. vou "UY6 r,\~T 'If 'IT1<ANIE1f'l IN TOWN I ROGER HYSELL small engine 1o moservice, ~Sit't Ferguson 1o Gillon Titters, ywn Boy Mower Sites & Service. Ph. 992-ll<ll 5 :3o--odd Couple~ ; News 6: Elec. Co. 20,33 ; Hogan' s Heroes 15. 6 :()()...News 3, 4,8,10,13, 15; Zoom 20; ABC News 6; Making Things Grow 33 .6 :»--NBC News 3,4,15 ; ABC News 13; Andy Grfftlfh 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20; Antiques 33. 7 :()()...Cross-Wifs 3,4; Newlywed Game 6,13 ; News 10; Pop Goes The Country B; Gittlgan's Is . 15; Frenc~ Chef 20; How To Buy A Home 33. . 7 :3o-Holfywood Squeres.3; Let' s Go To The Races 8; Hollywood Squares 4: Candid Camera 6; Mac Ne il · Ler~re Report 20,33; Price Is Righi tO; That's Hollywood 13; To Be Announced 15. 8 :()()...Just For Laug~s3,4 ,1 5 ; Happy Days6,13 ; Movie "Charlotte's Eeb" 8, 10; E~elln Conviction 20; Movie "Broken Btos5oms" 33 . ' : 3().-Laverne & Shirley 6, 13 ; 9 :IJO.-Movte " Deadly Game" 3,4,15; Three' s Company 6, 13 ; Mov ie " He.ll Boals" 8,10. 9:30-Carter Country 6; Mary Tyler Moore 13 ; Five Red Herrtng• 33; 10 :()()...20·20 6,13 ; News 10. 10:3().-Mystery Murals of BaJa California 33 ; Like Ills 20. 11 :()()...News 3,4,6,8,10, 13,15; Dick Cavett 20; Over ;;- Bissell_ Siding ~ Downspouts Muffler Shocks Battery . TUESDAV.AUGUSTI,1971 Storm Windows Ca II Professiona I Builders ~. 5 White-Wall ~P Custom Poly A78x13 LITT!;L. Villfl & Aluminum 'SEPTIC TANK CLEANING cial . Call for estimate. 24 TELEVISION VIEWING AWAY, r--------------. - r---~~~~---. . 7-20-1 mo. pd . 9 .. WANT fO buy· Ut di ty trailer . 61<1 -985-4329 . waffe began a series of daylight air raids on Britain. In 19<15, Russia declared war on Japan, seven days before Tokyo surrendered . In 1968, Richard Nixon won the . Republican nomination for president. He was elected in November, defeating Hubert Humphrey and George Wallace . appointments for senior portraits . w~ use tndi · tion111 settings and .also fea1ure outdoor por traiture. Call U• Today 8·2· 1 mo . •289.95 s~ SENIORS We are curr&ntly making P~meroy NEED A WATER SOFTE NER? iiiiiii HOU SE or Iorge house on land contract . SIOOO down . $200 o month, Write or call col· "f8ct : Anho Ha ines . 957 l oc kbou rne Rd ., Columbus , OH -43206. 614·253·5<18 1. WANTO TO buy . Early 70's or older pickup t~r":::'::.kc..9.:._4.:._9.c:·206.S COAL , LIMESTONE . sand, gro..,el. calcium chloride , fertilizer , dog food . a nd oil types of salt . f)C · celsio r Salt Works, Inc. , E. Main St ., Pomeroy. 992·3891 . H1gh School $1295 MOBILE HOME space , 1 ac re. TWO YEAR old Hotpoint e lectr ic country . 61<1-985·<1329 washer and dryer . excellent condition , recently ser viced . RIVER FRONT trai ler lot lor rent. $250 pr . Ro laway bed . $10 . 593 N. 1st St. . Midd leport. 747.379 1. ---c---,---;:c-992.7738 . BEAT THE October rush . Give us AVA IL ABLE AT Rivers ide Apts .: l your order now lor cHows bedroom , $ 113 per month , $150 cus tom made the way you wont se<urity deposit , Eq ual Housing thttm and cut 10 your indi vidual H l i. ·'O pportunity , ~2 - 6098 . length f Pic" up anytime before October I . $5 depos it with CHI P WOOD . Pole' mo)C . CAMPER FOR rent ot Hickory order (Easton Gamegette r) Lakes Compgrovnd, Tuppers dtamete r I 0" on largest end . 58 alum lnvm arr ows . 526 .95 Plains . Ohio . $225 per month per ton . Sundled slob, $6 per dozen . Fiberg lass $2<1 ,95 i n c lud i ng utilit i es , ton . Delivered to Ohio Pc;:allet dozen . We re flet ch ar rows . 61<1 -667 ·3349. Co .. Rt . 2. Pomeroy . 992·2b89 . gloss . aluminum or wood. in· eludes 3 new plastic vane1 nick TIMBER . POM EROY Forest Pro· GOT rwo" slee pin g rooms . Will furnish 3 hot mea ls o dov . Will and insert . $1 per arrow . Also ducts . Top pric e for standing do washing end ironing. In We 1traighten alum inum or· sow timber . Call 992-5965 or Pomeroy cit v limits . Ca ll rows , S.SO each arrow . Tri Kent Hanby , 1·446-8570. '1'17 ·3680. Co unty Sport Shop North and OLD FURN ITURE . ic e bo •es . brass Tr i Coun ty Spo rt Shop beds. iron beds. desks. etc .. BEAUTIFUL NEW home . 2SOO sq . Downtown , 30<1·675·2988 , ft . living orea . 2 bedroom . 2 com plele households . Write bot hs , fom ily room . central JUST RECEIVED a shipment of M.D. Miller . Rt . 4. Pomeroy or heat ond air . $4100 per mo . Wh itmer Block Diamond lini · co11992 -77b0. References . 30<1-773 -5.. 5 I . ment. Also Rawle ig h·s ProOLD COINS . pocket welches. dvcts . 192.. Eastern Ave ., class ri ngs. wedd ing bands , Gallipolis , Ohio <15631 . Phone di amonds . Go ld or silver. Coli 61<1 ·<1.<16·9516. · Roger ~oms ley . 7<12·2331 , ROOMING lent , W. Va. beside Heck's . 1973 Broodmore U 11 6<1 2 bedroom 1973 Dorion U • 60 2 bedroom 1972 Victorian 1.. x 67 3 bedroom, 1 both 1972 Cov•ntrv 12 x 65 3 bedroo m 19b9 Statesman 17 x • bO 2 bvdraom . WHEEL ALIGNMENT WANTED : TRAILER space lor rent on outsk irts of Pomeroy or Mid. d leporl . Co1 199'2·5S79 WANT TO rent : 3 bedroom home 1n Middleport or Pomeroy . 99 3 8 WE PICK up iu nk auto bodies buy· ing junk cars , st rop iron , bot· re ries and metq,ls . Rider"s Salvage , SR " 1214 , Pomeroy . 991-546B . 8 & S MOBILE HOMES. Pt. Plea- F<ll fill Your MY YARD Sole was roin&d out . So 10 • 50 Tw'O bedroom mobile il wi ll wrap up Thursday from home . $1800. 992-S8S8 . GE-fV-,1\. 9om Ia 12 noon . Girls' fo il 1976 NASHUA I <I x 65 3 bedroom Hn1[J(llfl1 Appl cloth ing, 12's , l•fs and pre· 11/ , both , underpinning, $1500 tef!ns : vasf!s .' planters. rubber . Sdll' flrt(I'S and assume loon . 9.. 9-2683 or sta ir lreod$ , orlificiol flowers , B43-3311. J,lck W C.11 '>PY. etc . Charlene Hoeflich , 109 High St ., Pomerov . 19b4 PARK ESTATE 10 11 52 . Very Mqr. good condition. Coi1992.J789. THREE FAMilY Yard Sole. Th urs Phon•· '192 1181 and Fri . 10 til 7 ol Gory Willford"s . Brood and Walnut in Raci ne, across from Telephone RECE NTLY FRESH J.e rsey mi lk cow Buidir:-g . with calf. Very gentle·. $400 . YARD SALE . Mostly children's 15 CU FT Sears Coldspot chest 742-3 114 . type free1er . Very good condiclothing . few boby items. tion . $ 160 . Call Sunday or after 1973 FORD FIOO pic kup truck , 302 fewnew curtains . Aug . ~ - 10. V·B. auto ., P.S. First $1600 buys 5:30pm 61<1·667-30<11 11. 10om to 5 pm . 1041 1/ , S. il . Gene's Body Shop, 307 Con· 2nd Ave .. Middleport . do r St .. Pomeroy . Phone COMMUNITY YARD Sole . long 997632B . Bottom Communitv Bu ilding. APPALOOSA MARE for sale . Gen· Aug . 9 and_ I 0. Bake sole the lie . Good 4-H projecL Western IO!h . . sadd le and bridle . QQ2.2J95. RUMMAGE SALE . Wed.. 1 hurs., FRESH HOlSTEIN heilers . Also. Fr i. 9:00 . 2'17 S. Fifth Ave ., Mid· Bo rder Co l lie pupp ies · dleport , Ohio . 0 14·286·2<196. YARD SALE . Aug 10 and I I . SR 1<13 . Beside Horner Hill Corry Out. Baby clothes . babv fur · nilure, urwing machine . Ra in cancels . Any made car -parts YARD SALE . 103 Condor St .. Avg .. extra if needed. ExcludeS Let Pomeroy Lanilmork 8 I l . Women·s. men's and front-wheel drive cars. soften & ~ condition your g irls' clothing . 1 with Co-op water BACK YARD Sole. Thurs . and Fri. softener, Modo! UC-SV!, 9·6. 191 N. 3rd Ave ., Mid· Now Only dleport . Interio r louvered doors , 2 folding doors . GE Let us test your water tree · washer . draperies , bedspreads. curtains, clothing and numerous mise, ilems. ::!_0ck W. Carsey, Mgr. THREE FMAILY Yard Sale . Thurs . ond Fri . Aug . lOth ond l lfh Phone 992-2 181 from . 9-5. Men's , women's , children "s and infonl"s "( lathing . al l si~es . Mi sc . items . Child's CANNING TOMATOES , SJ o bu ., residence, <14.<1 lincoln St . Mid· picked . Raym on d Rowe . d leport . SPECIAL 747 ·7192 . PI! ICE Expires 1973 .. BLACK . DATS UN " pickup . August 15, 1978 · 992.74 14 or 992·6057 . 1967 APACHE FOLOdown campe r . S - P-EE-DQ tJE"E N~RINGER - w-a--; sh-e r Good con d ition . $400 with t ime r. Ex cellent condition . 949· 2747 . Coll949 -2275 . Call now for appoin1ment. 27 FOOT TERRY travel trailer . 1977 650 YAMAHA , 2400 miles . Self. contained. "Excellent con· Coli 992· 37 .. J ofler 5 pm . Besl dit ion. 992· 7b56. offer . W. Carsev. Mgr. ICill LARt< FOLD down camper . -MIN-ER'S STEE l lo~~s-u-clo_l_ od-;--r-u-:b:-­ Sl&eps eig~ ~cellent con& ber boots . Sl 9.95poir . Polnter"s >omeroy "2-2181 lion. $900. oof~ u n topper , $75. white ponts and shirts . Bailey's , 997.7561 . Middleport. SPECIAL Busin.ess Services. Easy 33. 11 : 3().-Johnny Carson 3,4,1 5; Soap 6,1 3; Movie " Counterfeit Green" 8; ABC News 33; Movie " Hud" 10; 12:()()...Janokl 33. 1~ : 05- Movfe " Cleopatra Jones" 6,13 ; 1: 00Tomorrow 3,.<1 ; 1 :Os--Mov le " The Outrage'' 8; t : ~News 13 . Movie Channel 4 5 & TP .M . - Ghosts on The Loose IG J 9 & 11 P .M . - Valentino (RI K -8 . ; I• A California reader wants to .~now if there is a 50- point bonus for making a double d contract. · Yes, there is . There are also overtrick bonuses of 100 for each overtrick not vul· nerable and 200 for each ove rtrick if vulnerable. The 50-point bonus never varies . A redouble raises th e overtrick bonuses to 200 and 400. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) (Do you have a quesUon for the experts ? Write " As"" ihe Experts ," care of this ne'wspaver. Individua l questions will be answered if accompan ied by stampBd,. s•lf·addrossed envelopes . The most interesting questions will be Used In th is column and will receive copiBs of JACOBY MODERN.) .... �' . 8'- The O..ilv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Aug. 8, 1978 ,:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Work at Willow Island halted by court·ordei170 feet above ground, when it suddenly collapsed April 27, dropping them beneath tons of concrete and steel inside an unfinished cooling tower, being built for · Monongahela Power Co. Federal safety experts from the Occupational Safety ·and Health Administration failed to pinpoint the cause, but lodged 16 citations against ResearchCottrell, Bound Brook, N.J., for allegedly abusing safety · standards. "Will you- let them in volun t arily ?" OSHA 's attorney, Michael Shapiro, inquired of the firm 's lawyers. "Yes," replied James M. Wilson, one of the company's lawyers. "Did you e~pect us to say anything else ?" ELKINS, W.Va. !UP! ) Research -Cottrell has reluctantly agreed to comply with a fi veday court order barring it from moving anything at the Willow Island disastet site where Sl me ~ perished in a scaffold collapse last spring. ~ order signed Mooday by ' U.S. District Judge Robert Maxwell aUows the National Bureau of Standards of the U.S. Labor Department to tour the disaster site along the Ohio River and hunt through debris in hilpes of telling them more about the accident. Research-Cottrell resisted the government 's argwnents, but promised to obey . Maxwell's ruling . ' · The 51 victims were working from a scaffolding, INSURANCE REDUCTIONS lower Preferred Rates for Pe!Sons 45 Years or Older on Homes Without A Lien. Month~ Payments Aslo Available. Visit Us Davis Insurance Agency _ .Across from the Court House in PomerOy 8111 Qutckel Jeannie Starcher 992-6677 ., CHECKING ACCOUNTS A checking ac count elim inates the danger of losing cash . And your check stubs are a compl ete r eco r d of your e x penses . Cancelled checks are re ceipts for proof of payment . OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000.00 By Federal Deposit losurance Corp . Interest payable quarterly on cert i ficate "THE FRIENDLY HA N K ': li~itel\s NatioMI Bal\k Gl wu.tu~ ""'0 -~*" r-__.,,.llj "-' Member FDIC . . · ~· -·.~ ~- /· ;;; 1\b '• Explaining his decision, Maxwell told the court lillY hardships which Research· Cottrell might face would be outweighed by the demands of the government's probe. • " If we err on the side of too much investigation, in subsequent proceedings the conclusion borne there from can always 1M: exluded," . Maxwell said. "If facts remain unknown in the shadowy depths, the law is shackled and doesn't have the opportunity to act and · react. We · have everything to lose and nothing to gain by cutting off the investigatin before a final conclusion can be made." Maxwell said aU concerned in the investigatioo mus! accept the fact that such research tends to be "tedious, detailed , minute." The NBS' secood visit to the site is needed to check the agency 's findings with the debris, Shapiro said, adding the probe could be done in: two days, and maybe even one . Wilson suggested OSHA was looking for more LINIOUL W. JOHNSON Linioul W. Johnson, 70, Reedsville, died Monday at University Hospital in Columbus following a lingering illness. Mr. Johnson was born at Ripley, W. Va., a son of the late John and Maggie Myers Johnson . He had been a resident of Martins Ferry until his retirement from Wheeling Steel at Yorkville in 1970. He was a member of the United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife. Ermaleen Connolly Johnson; three sons, Roger, Akron; Larry, Jacksonville, Oregon, and Ralph. · Barberton; two brothers, Robert, Marshall· ville , and Alfred, Grand Rapids, Ohio; a sister, Mrs. Bessie Cochran, Colwnbus and eight grandchildren. A son, Earl, preceded him in death in addition to his parents. Funeral services will · be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the White Funeral Home at · Coolville with the Rev . Richard Thomas officiating . Burial will be in Sand Hill Cemetery at Long Bottom . Friends may call at the funeral home any time after 6 this ev ening. THOMAS RUSSELL Thomas Russe ll , 63 . Columbus, died at University Hospital Friday following a heart atta ck. Mr. Russell was a son of the late John L. and Pearl Fleming Russell. He was also preceded in death by two brothers, Mark and John (Buster ) Russell, and two sisters, Josie Russell and Mrs . Gentle !Beatrice ) Brown . Mr. Russell w~s a member of the Fore•t Run Baptist Church here and had been employed at the America,n Zinc Oxide Co. in Columbus. Surviving are his wife, Cleo Ridley Russell, Canton ; two daughters. Mrs . Phyllis Anderson and Mrs. DiaMe Chabis, both of Canton ; a son, Thomas Russell, Jr., Canton ; two sisters, Mr s. Alien (Lula ) Hampton , Pomeroy, and Mrs. Leon (Adele ) Tatum, Columbus; two brothers, James E.. Columbus, and Luther R., Dayton , and .five grand chi ldr en . Several NOTICE DRAVO CORP. WILL BE CONDUCTING BLASTING OPERATIONS DURING AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER AT THE RACINE DAM. IN THE INTEREST OF SAFETY, DRAVO REQUEST THAT 2-WAY RADIOS CLOSE TO THE CONSTRUCTION SITE BE TURNED OFF. DRAVO WILL BE STOPPING TRAFFIC ON STATE ROUTE 338 DURING EVERY ~LAST. WE APOLoGIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCES THIS MAY CAUSE. DRAVO CORPORATION ' •• -· ' EXTENDED WEATHER Thursday tbroucb Saturday, a chaace of showen or tbwidersbowe.n through the period, with blglu rangtnc from the upper 70s Co the mid 80s and lows from the upper 50o to tbe mid lOt. Workmen carvmg tomh By ROBIN STAFFORD VATICAN CITY (UP! ) Workm~'l began · carving a Nlhite marble tomb for the late Pope Paul VI in the grottoes beneath St. Peter's ::::::::::;.::::::;:;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::·:·;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Basilica today and the Vatican said his casket would evidence to support the be sealed for the lying in state citations it issued June 8 and funeral. against ResearchCottrell. While cardinals in the Vati· can began the solenm and "They shouldn't a¥t this court to resurrect some ellasecret rites that will lead to lions that shouldn't have been the choice of his successor issued," Wilson told the l'OLUMBUS (UPI) - The long lines of mO\Inlers, many court. Ohio Mining and weeping, passed the pontiff's Wilson said his firm had its Reclamation Association bier in Castel Gandolfo, the own experts and had pJaimed Monday asked U$. District to gather the debris, tag and Court here for a temporary catologue it; then store it in a injunction to stop five Ohio Pennsylvania warehouse. electric utilities from "This employer shouldn't purchasing o.ut-of~ate · low now surfer because the sulfur coal . Department of Labor doesn 't The ASfOCiation and one of have as good a case as it its member finns, Par-Dee should have," Wilson said. Coal Sales · Co., Cambridge, Hocking Technical College "Couldn't your experts and want the utilities to be barred wilt present a "Rescue Power the NBS experts work beside from purchasing the low Tools" Seminar on Saturday, each other?" Maxwell won- sulfur coal Wltil hearings are August 19. The seminar will de ed held . to determine the ~ be held at the Hocking r.~N~." Wilson declared . economic impact of buying Technical College (room 250) "We take the position that out-of-state coal. from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p:m. OSHA has inspected to the The hearings ordered· by In the past several years extent they're allowed · to. the .U.S. Environmental auto extrication has become Sufficient time has passed . Protection Agency wiill be a specialized craft. This field We need to· resume normal held Aug. 15 in Cleveland and has become very apparent .operations." Aug·. 22 in St. Clairsville. probably because of the In rebuttal, Shapiro said However, · U.S. EPA tremendous interstate high· OSHA was only trying to Administrator Douglas way system throughout the determine what occurred in Costle has refused to require country . More and more the accident, and not seeking utilities to refrain from tr affic crowds these in· evidence to back up its contracting with out-of~ate l erstate highways, con· citations . coal producers until after the sequently , more high speed crashes. hearings are held. Named in the suit brought This se minar offers by the association are Costle. prospecti ve students an the Cleveland Electric opportunity to use some of the llluminating Co., Toledo latest and most moderal Edison, Dayton Power and rescue equipment. Students nieces and nephews also Light, Cincinnati Gas and will .get to use each piece of survlve. Electric and Ohio Edison equipment. In the afternoon Funeral services will be companies. they will go to a wrecking held at I p.m. Thursday at the The suit claimed the yard to practice the Ewlng Funer': Home with utilities plan to substitute the techniques they will Jearn in the Rev . Edd1e Buffington use of between 12 and 15 the morning session . officiating. Burial will be in milllon tons of Ohio coal per Tools which will be used Beech Grove C,emetery . year with outol-etate coal Friends may call at the which the utilities claim funeral home any time after 9 would be tess epensive for a.m. Wednesday . them to use than to install anti-pollution controls. MEET THURSDA V In order to make the RACINE - The Past Of· substitution, the utilities firers Club of Racine Chapter must breach contracts wiUi All Southern high school t34, OES, will meet at 7:30 Ohio coal firms, causing and junior high band p.m. Thursday at the home of severe economic disruption members are requested to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Car· and unemployment in various report to the high school band penter. room on the following dates regions, the suit said. and times : Aug. 17 , 8-11 a.m., Rehearsal; 2 p.m., Meigs Count) Fair. Aug. 21. 8·10 a.m., Rehearsal. Aug . 22, 6·10 a.m., Rehearsal. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla . (UP!) - A multi-purpo_se Aug . 23, 6·10 a.m., spacecraft blasted off without a flaw early today to start a Rehearsal . four-month, 35-million-mile weather fact-finding voya ge to Aug. 24, Bus leaves at 6 Venus. a.m. for Ohio State Fair and The Pioneer Venus 2 lifted off precisely on schedule, at Nelsonville Parade of the 3:33a .m. EDT. The spacecraft went into a parking orbit short· Hills ~n August 25. ly after launch where it remained until the engines aboard the Aug. 28-Sept . 1, Band Camp Centaur portion of the rocket sent it hurtling out of Earth 's from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. gravitational pull and toward the barren planet. Sept . 2, Band tagging from 8 a.m .-4 p.m. Injunction is sought summer palace 15 miles south of Rome,where the pope dl.ed S1111day night at age 80. An estimated 1,500 persons were standing in line in cool, windy weather after several days of temperatureo in the 90s waiting . lor admluioo when the doors ol the papal residence opened again in the morning. They entered in an orderly way and there was no repetition of Monday's crush. Three priests stood in front • Rescue seminar slated Aug. 19 Band schedule is announced j,_)_r_h_e_w_or_ld_ro_d_a_y_ Spacecraft blasts off Flooding hits Switzerland MILAN, Italy (UP! ) - Flash floods and tornadoes hit northern Italy and southern Switzerland, isolating Alpine valleys and causing several deaths and widespread destruction , officials reported today . · First reports said six people were dead and several were missing in Italy 's Ossola valley near the Swiss border, where Italian and anti-Nazi resistance fighters set up a short-lived "Ossola Republic" in World War D. HOSPITALIZED Lora Roush, 14 year old d;;ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Rous~. Pomeroy, re· mains confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Lori was injured when she fell from a van while on her employment with the CAP 1n Middleport . While she is not permitted UJNDON (UP!)- The U. S. dollar hit new opening lows visitors, she does enjoy the .n major foreign exchanges today following an unconfirmed cards and fiowers nwnerous Middle East report of a 5 percent rise in oil prices next month . she has received . Gold rose sharply in London and Zurich reflecting the dollar's weakness. The dollar hit lows in Germany and Switzerland, fell below a 2-year low in Italy and closed sharply down _to another low in Tokyo. REUNION SET The 1971 graduating class of Kyger Creek High School NIAGARA FAU.S, N. Y. (UPil - With the 'extent of will hold a class reunion government relocation aid still undecided, most of the nearly August 20 at 2 p.m. at the 100 families in the chemically contaminated Love Canal area Gallipolis Park Front. have toped for an uncertain future rather than an unsafe one . Members should bring a "We want out. We doo 't care about anything. We don't covered dish and swimming . ever want to see the Love Canal again 1 " an angry Tom apparel. For more in· Heisner, vice president of the Love Canal Homeowners formation call Joyce Swisher at 614·367·7467 or Bill Quickel Association told Gov . Hugh Carey Monday night. at 992~n. Dollar hits opening lows Niagara residents want out END MARRIAGES Three persons filed for . .· ... ·.... divor ce, one couple for dissolution of a marriage, and one dissolution wa s granted In Meigs County Monday . Filing for divorce were Diane Molden, Langsville, against Bobby Molden , Langsvill.e; Anne S~uler , Pomeroy, against Richard A. Shuler, Pomeroy; and Wanda are: Hurst ~~Jaws of Ufe-"; High Pressure· Air Chisel; Porta-power; Come-a-long; and, Power Saw. The in· struct9rs will be Don Schultz, Logan Fire Department and John Peters, EMT Instructor, Hocking Technical College. This will be an all day seminar consisting of onehall day classroom ·lecture and one-half day outside hands·on training. Special attention will be placed on maintenance and sarety precautions to both rescuer and victim. Students must bring protecting clothing. The registration lee for this seminar is $12 payable in advance . . This includes a luncheon at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge. For further information please Wolfe, contact · Karen Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville, Oiho (614) 7533591 or ext. 221. Deadline for registration is August II, 1976. Tractor pulling contest or the pope 's bier, saying prayers aloud. A fern had been placed near the bier, apparently to dull the heat from the camera lights. Vatican attendants kept the mourners moving, but allowed group11 of nuns 10 stop briefly. They lllood weeping, their heads bowed in their hands. The pope's body Is 10 be returned to the Vatican Wedneaday evening for three days of lying in state before the funeral mau on Saturday. Vatican spokesman Don Plerfranco Paatore said the late pope would be sealed In a special . casket at Castel Gandolfo before being returned to Rome because the summer heat was causing "delicate problems" with possible decompoeiUoo of the Vatican sources said the pope's body was only "partially embabned" early Monday before !be silmmer palace was opened for the public to view the late ponUff. The tomb being prepared lor Pope Paul is in a draped· off area of the grottoes under the floor of St. Peter's Basilica. Work on the tomb began as Cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church were summoned to begin the solenm and secret rites that will lead to the choice of a successor for Pope Paul as spiritual shepherd to 700 million people. Church officials said first preparatory meeting, or "general congregation" of cardinals, was called for 6 p.m. (Noon EIYI') to Jay the groWldwork for convening of the Sacred College or Cardinals that will name a new pope. The meeting was beind held under supervision of French Cardinal Jean Villot, the Vatican secretary of state . , The late pontiff l!lmself ruled that such meetings be held daily following his death until the conclave of cardinals formally begins the · actual election process. Under 800-year~ld ru)es amended by Pope Paul to tighten security, the cooclave of cardinals that will select a new pontiff wUI begin at the earliest on Aug. 21 and no later than Aug. 211. ELBERFELDS COMPLme PCI. CIIANINQ TOOLIIT .. INCLUDIDI EUREKA SALf New 1978 Deluxe .:..~.1 , AcfIustable UP••" SAVE •39.95 •6 -way Dlai -A·Nap to QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS AT clean All carpets • Brilliant Headlight ollletlme lubricated motor • Huge to-tilling biQ Rev. S119.90 w-toolo NOW REASONABLE PRICES By JACX R. PAYTON VATICAN CITY (UPI) Abqut 5,000 policemen, parUnllltary honor guards and special antl-terrorlat qer,ts lined the lknllnoute from the papal summer palace to St. Peter's Bulllca today for the cortege ~ lhe late Pope Paul VI to hll final resting place. Among the security arrangements was !be deployment of lhe llpeClal anti-terrorist III!Ctll'ity units that have been lnveatigating the Red Brigades urban guerri)la gang that killed former Italian· Premier ·Aido point during bls captivity Moro, the officials lllld. Pope Paul issued an The officials "'ould not emctlonal plea "on bended 11pecify how many of the 5 0110 llnee" f<r the su•rllla gang were anti-terrorist agents'but to rei ae the political leader. pollee sources said the As the leCIIl'ity forces ganwnber was 111118n. Pollee thered, a ' bomb explosloo olflclala aald molt of the damaged the door of the force waa made up of honor church of Our Lady ol the guards traffic controllers Roeary in a suburb of the and mfutary orcheotru 10 . northern city of Turin early clear the 118y for the papal today in the secood attack oo cortege . and _ salute Ita Roman Catholic church palllling property in Italy since the The Brlgadea killed death S!lnday of PQpe Paul Moro a personal friend of the VI . . late p;,pe May 9 after boldln~ The Turin explosion, which hlm h~ge S5 days ; At one also smashed windows in Roo Pearson, Racine , as reported earlier. spectacular operations in connection with the pope 's death but that discreet security precautions had been initialed for proteclion of the 11) lloolan Catholic cardinals already in the city or arriving shortly to take part in choosing a new pontiff. Only 113 cardinals are taking part in the cooclave later this mooth because the two other church princes eligible to vote on a new pontiff are unable to travel lor medical reasons. Cardinal John J. Wright, a1 y former P i ttsburgh the towering ruins off. the archbishop who now heads Colosseum and through the the Vatican's Coogregation of Roman Forum and then to the Clergy, is In Boston for the Vatican. cataract surgery. The cortege to the Vatican Cardinal V11leriari Gracias, comes after the r1ns1 day of 78, archbjahop of Bombay, lying in state at Castel India, is seriowdy ill at home • Gandolfo during which about andalsowillnot be attending, 5,0110 faithful, some of whom Vatican sources said. were waiting since dawn, Part of the route of the filed through the viewing papal cortege from Castel hall. Gandollo to St. Peter's is over A bier set beloce the main the ancient Via Appia. altar in the Renaissance Once in the city of Rome, opulence of St . Peter's the cortege was . to stop BasUica awaited the body of brieny at St. John Lateran Pope Paul, who will be buried Basilica, then wind around in lhe crypts reserved lor the en tine DRYING OliT - Welenolsky spread his waterlogged supplies out on the levee to dry before re-packing bls canoe and taking off with the current lor the last leg of his near 400 mile trip. tombs of Roman Catholic pontiffs. . The gates of the papal palace at . Castel Gandolfo opened at 9 a.'?. for a last v1ew1ng seu1on at the pontiff's summer residence. Five th11uaantl J~tW!e .1!1!! been in line since dawn waiting for a glimpse of the ~Ye!IJ'-old pontiff 0rlgUlal P~ had called foc the body to lie In state 10 be vtewed by hUndreds of thousands ~ the basilica prior to bur~al Saturday. But SO cardinals, the first !Continued on page 14 ) Fifteen Cents Vol. 211, No. 81 Corp. getting award NEWARK, Ohio (UP!) - The Kaiser Alwnlnum and O.emlcal Corp. will receive an award. lor energy reduction Friday at a cerernmy that will include speeches by its 'President Cornell Maler, Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, [).{)hio, and Tom Grou of the U. S. Department of Energy. The Ohio plant Ill.to get an award from Maier for its reduced coosumpttoo of oil used In heating and manufacturing. TOOLS I Home Furnishings- 1st Floor Elbe.rfelds In Pomeroy . ,J MIAMI (UP!) - Cora, the season's first Atlantic lalrrtcane, packed 80 mph auatained winds and gales up to 100 :::~r:~~:~c:~r~~:.:~ stopn would not be a In an advisory iasued at 10:.30 p.m. EDT Tuesday, the Natiooal Hurricane Cenler said Hurricane Cora was located at 'Latitude 14.0 north and 45.5 west, or about 1,450 miles east southeast of San Juan, Puerto Rico. Second deadline has passed MOSOOW (UP!) .,.. The second deadline baa pasled lor two U. S. reporter& to retract articles declared llbeloua by a Moecow clvll court, but neither has been told what action · Soviet authorities wW take next. Craig Whitney ol1beNewYork Times and Harold Piper ol the Baltimore SUn both refused to comply with ·u,e original order to retract their stories and simllarly ignored the five-day exteoalon granted last Thuraday by MIIICOw City Court Judge Lev Almazov Ouistina denies rwnors MOSOOW (UPI) - Christina Onasais Kauzova today strongly.denied rumors that her week-<>ld marriage to a Soviet bualnesaman bad foundered and said she will return t6 her huabaod In Moecow. She also dlac:ounted published reports that her husband, Sergei Kauzov, was once an agent of the KGB, the Soviet Unloo's secret police. 300 firefighters walk out JUit four houn ell'ller, more than half ol the city's third pollee ablftcaUed Ill lick. Fire chief Floyd Hobbuaid about 80 IIIPII'TilorY penonneJ will man four fire ataUooa ll'ound the city blltllid that wu not adequale prolecUon for the city's m,ooo rellidenta. HOUMA, !AI. (UPI)- Four ell)' policemen disciplined for all 11dly ._Iiiii a prllloner have 15 day. to appeal their ~ aocllltlllPIIIIIon to the ClvU Servlee C«nmluuan. Ml7<r Edward "llubby" LyOIII Tuelday uplllltl• decllloo 11' lilt pollee c:bllf to lire three oftlcwa and IIUipllltl a faurlb far a" 11!11y llltllnc an Ohio man IIT8IIed for btqlary. "I ' don't 'll'lllt to II)' anrtNna (about the cue), but I do 111ppor1 lhe cblaf in thll acllon,'' -Ly..., llld. . of the United States by mak· ing that trip," Welenofsky tells with all the knowledge of the river history buff he is. He . rMmA Jwi.W bi' .,.U~earQlP ad,\1:;. with ;u)mi~ation that snowy huskY and leaned "that man never lost a bat· against the bow of the tle.to · Although he originally memorabilia marked canoe. At least you can bet the hoped to cover all 981 miles of bearded Nutley, N.J . nafive the Ohio River, Welenofsky . won 't ever forget his visit to says he will stop when his arthe downtown area after· rives in Ironton Friday. But, which, upon returning to the he assures, someday he'll levee, he found a nearly cap- complete the route. The ensized boat and much of his tire trip, according to h1rn, gear - including the lantern by which he writes at night floating among the driftwood in the middle of the Ohio. And to top it off, when he rowed oot to retrieve the equipment his constant companion Son· ny jwnped first into tne water and then took off down the railroad tracks, apparently in CHARLESTON, . W.Va . search of his master whom he (UP!) - No coal mines have thought had left him behind. But finally, after recover· been closed in West VIrginia ing his supplies, spreading or Pennsylvania in the three Uiem out on the concrete months since new federal ramp to dry in the sun, and interim regulations became being reunited with Sonny effective . In <;Jintrast, federal wbo was chased down and returned by two Pomeroy inspectors have ordered 21 boys on bicycles, Welenofsky mines · shut down in loaded his canoe and paddled Kentucky. down river with the current · About 90 mines in eastern have been Tuesday afternoon for the K~ntucky last leg of his near 400 mile inspected since early May, trip. He was briefly delayed according to the . Offlce of by the mishap supposedly Surface Mining in Knoxville, caused by waves from a pass· Tenn. Inspectors ' have imposed 21 closure orders ing barge. Welenofsky arrived in and 45 notices of violations to Meigs County Monday even· operators in Kentucky. · Officials have visited 40 ing, having passed the 300 mile mark of the Ohio River mine sites in West Virginia, in Syracuse, a spent the night issuing lour notices of the under a tarp tent on the federal regulations but Pomeroy levee . But while in, imposing no orders of town he met Don and Dorothy cessation. There have been 56 inspec· Rea of near Minersville who tioos in VIrginia with 10 sort of took him under their wing and invited him to visit notices of violation and three · in their home. He often meets cessation orders . such people on his trips and Pennsylvania has seen 36 says Meigs Countians are inspections , II violation among the friendliest he 's notices, but no orders to close any mines. eome across. Inspectors in Region I, He began this exPfdilion, · his first since 1976 when he based in' Charlestoo, have rowed from Ottawa, Canada coocentrated on Virginia in to Philadelphia in celebration their early months or of America 's Bicentennial, operation ,. according to July 15 on the Monongehela Chuck Baerlin of OSM. Federal inspectors are just River at Brownsville, Pa . to "gear up" in the beginning A teacher of the emotional· Mountain State, he pointed ly disturbed during the fall out:'' 1111d winter months, Welenof· "Since West Virginia had a sky alternates swnmers hik· good state program that very ing the Appalachia trail (5211 miles of which he has already meets many areas of the covered 1and canoe(ng on the federal requirements, we nation's most famous and. haven't been emphasizing it yet," Baerlin said. historic waterways. Twenty tnapectors are asHe chose to undertake the Ohio thl.• summer because signed to this region, and 1978 marks the :IOOth anniver· Blerlin wants to Increase the sary of George Rogers stall five-fold over the next Clark's expedition down the few mooths. As things now stand, river. "Clark doubled the size would take a lone paddler ·about eight weeks. Forwarded mail awaits him in Ironton as well as his car driven by a friend, lormerly of Nutley, now of l\18rietta. Before returning to the east coast he will visit a George Rogers Clark museum exhibit in Indiana. The trip has been an en, joyable one so far, despite yesterday's delay and a hold up in Marietta where SoMy (Continued on page 14) No ·coal mines have closed LONDON (UP!)- The U.S. dollar slid to record lows for the second day ruming on key Eilropean money markets today, but recovered slightly against the Japanese yen. Gold again reacted to the weaker dollar and hit fresh peaks in Londoo and Zurich. The dollar opened at a new low ol 1.687SSwlu franca in Zurich and slid quickly to 1.87575 against protection . FREE .'· U. S. dollar hits record low ~ii~:e has 8(hnph wmds .. ByJUDVOWEN " I'll never forget Pomeroy, Ohio," conceded AI Welenof· sky with a sigh as he knelt :Oi,.)_l_h_e_w_o_rl_d_T_o_da_y~ ~ser .BEST FRIENDS - Canoeist Welenolsky leans against the bow of his memorabilia marked boat with Sonny, the II year-old husky who accompanies him on all his trips. Canoeist won't forget RETRIEVES GEAR - Welenofaky paddles out to the nilddle or the Ohio to retrieve gear which was nearly lost when waves from a paulng barge virtually capsized his Tue8day while he visited do'Wntown Pcmero)'. Four policemen diSciplined CORRECTION Forfeiting a $53 bond in the court of Meigs County Judge Robert Buck Friday posted on a disorderly conduct char~e was Betty Persons, Rac1ne , and not Betty adjoining buildings, was not immediately claimed by any of the more than 200 terrorist groups of the right and left operating in Italy. . On Monday, two lll'ehmlbs had caused minor damllge to the door of a Franciscan monastery at Rimini. An anonymous telephone caller who said he spoke for the ," Young Organized Prole(arlans" told a newspaper: "We did it to celelll'ate the death of... Paul VI." Police sources said !hey did not think. the. Red Brigades would attempt , any • e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 9, 1978 WlClUTA~ Kan. (UPI)- The entire rqular force ol more than 3110 flrellpten walked of! the job early today .in a wage dllputa with the city, leaving Wichita with virtually no fire Mae Patterson , Pomeroy , against William Ler oy Patterson, Pomeroy. Filing for dissolution were Mary L. Darnell and Harold E. Darnell . Granted a diss olution were Debbie Smith and Carter Smith. .· Heavy security for transfer of Pope's body body. A total of $1,000 in prize money will be offered in an out·of·field stock tractor pulling contest slated I p.m. Saturday , Aug. 19, at the Meigs Counfy Fatr. Classes included are 5,500 field stock; 5,500 state points field stock; 5,500 state points field stock, powder puff; 6,500 field stock ; 7,500 field stock Hospital Nt>ws state points; 7.,500 field stock state point, powder puff; Veterana Memorial Hospital Admitted - Edward Bush, 8,500 fiefd stock, and 9,500 Racine ; Robert Burnem, field stock. There must be six entries in Racine; Larry Dillon II, each class and two pul)s per Reedsville. · Discharged - Carol Jett, clasS per tractor are per· milled but only one prize Elva Dailey, Shirley Bahr, given. Rules for the cOm· Freda Lewis, Goldie Lawson. petition are listed in the 1978 county lair premium bookHolzer Medical Center Aug. 7Dlacbargea Carolyn Akers, . Clarenl'f VBS UNDERWAY Boyer, Judson Clark, Roscoe Bible School at the Cozart, Helen Dowler, Pomeroy Church of CbriJt Ill Ronald Eakins, Mrs. Charles being held from 6:30 to 8:30 Kapp and daughter, Hazel p.m. each eveniog this week Napper, Mrs. Carl Perdue with classes lor children and daughter,\Vanda Stiffler, through high school. AI !be Lester Thompson, Elsie Van· Friday night session there ness, and Florence wUJ be a program to wblcb Workman. the parenta are Invited. Fur· AUI!. 7 Birth ther lnlonnalion on !be Mr. and Mrs. Timothy school can be obtained by Lewis, Oak Hill, a daughter. telephoning 99Z.Z9%8 • . ' •• Rae and Ron Reynolds confer on a meat ·order for their Syracuse restaurant. ' . Mans+ield couple bu . y.s J Sy·•ocuse resta U .. nt j I U parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell (she was the former Freda Houdashelt). Mr. and Mrs . Russell had been residents of Meigs Co1111IY many years ago. They were anxious to "come back home" where they had scads of kin folks. So, their ln· fluence on the Reynolds was of some consequence. twn an~ Rae purchased the former home of the late Jin:uny Martin in Minersville and rede~orated the in· teiior of the picturesque home. They also purchased the drive-in building and started to work with the help of a cousin, Brad Maag, to remodel the interior of the IJ(ructure. · Paneling was installed, new ceilings, new lighting, and new flooring , all enhanced by a nautical theme wallpaper accent. Neither twn nor Rae has had a minute's prior experience in ACTIONS FILED the restaurant business, but One suit for money and they have only one goal, that another for dissolution of a is " good food . " So far, marriap were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court Tuelday. SQUAD CALLED FUing for judgment in the The Middleport amount of t58,184.36 plus Emergency Sq1111d was called interest was the Racine to the village jail at5 :47 a ,m. Home National Bank, Wednesday for Ronald E . . Racine; against David D. Bostic, a prisoner, who was Panons, Vero Beach, Fla ., W. He was taken to Veterans et. al. Memorial H01pital and then Filing for dluolution were returned to jaU. Bostic was to Patricia Triplett and David be picked up today by Marietta police. Triplett, both of Portland. BY BOB HOEFLICH There's quite a change in life style from business careers in Mansfi~Jd to operating a dairy bar in Syracuse, but Ron and Rae Reynolds are adapting to the change qulte nicely . Before buying the Syracuse drive-in restaurant , which had closed, Ron and Rae were ''city folk" . living in Mansfield where Ron was an industrial supply salesman and Rae was an accountant and a part-owner In · a business endeavor. However, they gave up their jobs after deciding to get away from the city and making plans to move to Meigs County. A special influence in this decision were Mrs. Reynolds' 9 I U business is good and is growing. The establishment - the only eating establishment in the growing community of Syracuse - will be known as the Syracuse Dairy Bar. It will open from II a.m. to 10 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays; II a.m. to II p.m. on Thursdays and Fridays, and from 12 noon to 10 p.m. on SWldays . The Reynolds already have found Meigs people to be among the best in the world. Mrs . Reynolds, who had· visited Meigs County as a child many, many times, is delighted to return on a more permanent basis and Is more than enjoying meeting numerous relatives she has in the county. MINOR ACCIDENT Meigs sheriff deputies today investigated an accident at 12:30 a.m. on SR 124 near the Paul Kloes residence in Minersville. · Arthur Roush, 23, Racine, was travelling east on SR 124 and reportedly fell asleep. His auto nn off the road striking a stone wall. There was heavy damage to the vehicle. No · lnjuriea were Incurred and no citations Issued. ' inspectors in Ule Department of Natural Resources are to enforce powerless regulations issued at the federal level. By Aug. 15, however, tru! DNR hopes to implement regulations it drafted to approximate the federal guidelines. Three hurt • m two-car ' . collision Three persons were injured in a two-auto accident at 12 p.m., on SR 7, five-tenths of a mile south of milepost 28, in Meigs County. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol reports a vehicle driven by George Genheimer, 76, Long Bottom, traveling north on 7, turned left into the path of an on· coming south bound auto driven by Denise Shiflet, 25, Parkersburg. Shiflet was transported to St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, where she wu treated and released. Genheimer, and a passenger, Mary A. Genheimer, 77, Long Bottom, displayed , visible signs of injury, but were not im· mediately treated. The patrol reports heavy <~~!mage to the Shiflet auto, moderate damage to the Genheimer vehicle. Genheimer wu cited on charges of laUure to yield. ' At I :30 p.m., officers Investigated I two·VehlcJe mishap on SR Zl8, folll' and (Contitiuedon page 14} ' •• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 8, 1978 johnson russell