https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d8f05b81b43fa8b36f534dbea41a13d7.pdf 9187154aa231047e87ba36d8c587f5c8 PDF Text Text --------------------- r-Areaneath;-1 H - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U., llle<lnesd;iy , Aug . 9; 1978 Heavy ••• Registration dates planned c<:unli nul'lllrom paHe I l arrivala for the em clave that The Meigs Local School will c ' - the next pope, District will be registering recommended that the casket children lor kindergarten and remain cloeed at St. Peter's first grade at the Superin· aftel' Vatican officials extendent's Office in the Meigs presaed increasing concern · Junlor High School Building about utreme · heat and In Middleport , on Monday , hwnidlty in the -Alban Hills Tuesday an<l Wednell'day , village since the weekend . Aug. 14, 15 and 16 from 8 a .m. That decision apparently to t2 noon and I to 4 p.m . may have changed overnight. This registration is for Bishop Gaetano Bonicelli, those parents who did not head ¢ the Albano diocese register their children during which includes Castel the first week of May for the Gandolfo, said Paul's casket 197&-79 school year. would · be closed for the is imperative that Ii journey io Rime but will be children be registered at this reopened for the public time If they are plaMing to Thursday and Friday. ''The casket will be open at attend classes at Pomeroy, St. Peter's," the bishop said. Middleport , Harrisonville and Rutland Elementaries in " It wl1l be closed only for tbe the fail . Because of the 10w. journey to the Basilica," he enrollment thus far ' at said. . Harrisonville Elementary for About 25,000 mourners filed past the casket Tuesday , kindergarten , it may be including Ludovico Mixltlni, necessary to transfer those 81, the pope's elder brother , children to another school. Any child whose filth birthto view the body, lying in day falls on or before Sepstate In regal papal robes , for tember-30, may be registered perhaps the last time . lor kindergartem Any child " He has gone to paradise whose sixth birthday falls on and we all hope to meet him or before September 30, may there sometime," Montini, a be registered for the first former Italian senator, said grade. of his brother. QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS AT REASONABLE PRICES TRY US 1 Parents are to provide a record of lmmunlzation. Four DPT , 4 Polio Sabin, I measles, 1 Rubella and a recent TB skin test (within one year before entering school) are required for admission in the fall and the child's birth certificate. In order that a kindergarten class may be kept at Harrisonville Elementary, parents are urged to make a special effort to enroll their children on the three aforementioned days. If it is impossible for a parent , guard1an or representative to register in person. please call or write the superintendent's office stating the child's intention to attend kindergarten or first grade in the fall, 992-2153. FLORENCE DEVALERA The Bob Roberts family, Pomeroy, has received word of . the death of Florence Blake DeValera, 86, of Tucson, Arizona. She was a daughter of William Blalte, a fonn« mayor of SyracUSe. Her death came on July 31 at the Tuaon Medical Center following surgery . Surviving are her husband, MerleJ. DeValeraofTucson; a sioter, Mrs. Edward N. (Desaiei.-Roberts of Tucson and many nieces and nephews. Bodies .o£ 10 flood victims are recovered HELEN NOTI'ER Mrs . Helen Notter, 56, Port Orange, Fla., originally from Middleport, died Tuesday at Port Orange . She was preceded in death by her hustiand, Chester, and her parents, Jesse and Minnie Hanson, two sisters, Clara and Lydia. , Surviving are two daughters, Cleeda and Alice Faye, both of Port Orange; DOMODOSSOLA, Italy three brothers, Harold, Hugh· ( UPI) - Rescuers have and Charles Hanson, and recovered the bodies of 10 several nleces and nephews. persons killed In flash floods Funeral services wl1l be and tornadoes sweeping held at 2 p.m . Thursday at the northern Italy, Switzerland Cardwell funeral home in and France, and fear as Port Orange. many as 30 others may be found today . Another 20 persons have BACK TO FLORIDA been injured in the flooding In Mr. and Mrs. F. Lawrence the Ossoia valley of Italy near Dickey, Zephyrviile, .. Fla. the Swiss border . (near Tampa), have left for Ten bodies were recovered home after a visit of a month nightfall Tuesday, and a half with friends and by ,including those of an &-year- relatives in Gallipolis and old child, a mlm swept away Columbus. Former circulain his car by floodwaters and tion .manager of the tiNIIiJH'IiH a youth who drowned In the J)J,ily TriiHmt>, Dickey also raging torrents . was fonner resident fireman The rains, whipped by a hot for the city of Gallipolis . sirocco wind from Africa, swelled mountain stre~~IDS HERE SUNDAY and rivers in the Aosta and The Peaceful Valley Gospel Ossola valleys Tuesday. In Singers of Columbus wl1l be higher altitudes, freezing at the Ash Street Freewill temperatures changed . the Baptist Church In Middleport rain into the first August 13 at 1:30 Sunday, August snow seen in at least half a p.m . Dinner will be served at century in Italy, France and the church ,at noon . Everyone Switzerland. is welcome. GET LICENSE Granted a marriage license REUNION SCHEDULED in Meigs County Tuesday The Thompaon - Beeson were John Paul Gilliam, 23, family reunlon will be held Columbus, and Darlene Gay Sunday at the Little Kyger Barrett, 19, Rutland. · Congregational Church. Consul itlating domestic subsidiit.ries of lhe RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK in the state of Ohio , at the d ose of business on June 30. 1978 published in response lo call made by .Com ptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code , Section 161. Nati onal Bank Region Number 4 Charter nwnber 9815 Statement of Resourt'eS and I .ie~ bi li ties Ill t; Ill Ill Thousands Cash and due fronl'banks . . . . . . .. .. . . . . ........ . ...... 582,000.00 U.S, Treasury securilles ............... . .. . .......... , . . . .. .. ........... .'1,200,000 .00 Obl igallons of other U.S. Guv'l. agencies and corps ... . ........ ..... .............. . .... ........... ..... . .. 11,000.00 Obligations of Sta tes and politi cal subdivisions .... .... . . . . ... . . .. . ... .. . ..... 361 ,000 .00 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock ... ..... . ......... . .... .. . .......... 8,000.00 Federal funds sold and ::;ecurilies pun:hased under agreements to resell. .. . ................ ... . .. . ... ...... .... ....... :>46,000.00 Loans, Total fexduding unearned income J . . . • . • • • • •• • ••••••. 7,500,000.00 • C[ Less: Reserve fur pussible loan losses . . . . . . ... . .. . . . ... 78,000.00 Loans, Net ...... ........ .... .... . . ......... . , . ..... . . . . , ........... . 7,422 ,000.110 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures , and other assets represenlmg bank premises ...... .. ...... .. ..... .. . ..... . .. .. . 152,000.00 . Other assets ..... . . . . . .... .. .... ...... . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ..... 3,000.00 - - - + - - - 'i'OTALASSETS .. ................... . .......... . ........... .. . ... .. ... 10,293,1100.00 Dt:mand deposits of individuals , prtnshps., and corps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ....... 1,838,000.110 Ill Time and savings deposits of ind ividuals, IU prtnshps ., a nd corps. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. ... . ....... .. .......... 6,642,000.00 Dt:posits of United States Government .................. . ...... .... ........ . 317,000.00 Dt:posiL' of States and political subdivisions ............ ...... ................ 605,000.00 110 Certified and office rs' checks ............ . . .................. . .. . .. .... . .. . 63,000.00 C[ TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS ........ ....... .... .... ...... . ....... , .... 9,465,000.00 Total demand deposits .. ... .. ... . , .. ... ... .... . . 2,567 ,000.110 Total time and savmgs deposits .... .. .... . ..... .... ......... . 6,898,000.00 Total Deposits in Domestic and Foreign Offices . ...... .. . .. . ...... 9,465,000.00 - - - + - - - TOTA L I.IABlLITIES I excluding subordi11ated notes and debentures ) ...... .. . 9,465 ,000 .00 a. No. shared a uthorized 5,000 I par va lue) , b. No. shares outstand ing 5,000 Ipar va lue I .. . ...... . ... .. . . . ............ .. . 125,000.00 Surplus . . . . . . .. . ....... .. . ........... . ..... .. . .. . ..... . . . ... .. .. 125 ,000.00 Undivided profits .. .... .. .... . . ........ ... ... .. ..... . .. . .. . . .. .. , ..... .... 577,000.00 ~­ Reserve for contingencies Hnd ~ -..-.... - - ... ,.. ... t:~ OA. IUC[ u ~--t-- . other ca pital reserves ...... ..... ... ............... .. ... ....... .... ........ 1,000.110 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAl. ... . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ....... . ... 828,000.00 TOTAl. !.I AB11.1TI ES AND EQUITY CA PITAl. ................. ........ . .. 10,293,000.00 C[ 0 zC[ IIIII 0 ~ Ill Average tor 30 calendar days ending with report dj!te : Cash an'd due from banks ... . .................... .... .. . ...... ... .. ... . .. 577,000.110 Fed . funds sold and securities purchased under agreeme nts to resell. , . . . . . . ... .. ... . . .. . . .. . . . ....... ... 450,000.110 Total loans ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... , . . .... ..... . .. . . 8,055,000.00 Total deposits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. ......... . ....... ...... .... 9,276 ,000.00 TOTA l. ASSETS .................... . .... .... . ....... .... . . .... .... .. . !0,303,000.00 HAZEL M. TAYLOR . Mrs. Hazel M. Taylor, 67, Columbus, formerly of Racine, died Tuesday at Mt. Carrnel East Hospital In Columbus. Mrs: Taylor was born April 16, 1911, a daughter of the late Millard and Edna Burton Sayre. She was also preceded In death by her hu1band, Leo, three sisters and a brother. Surviving are three sons, Robert and Larry, both of Rt. I, Gallipolis, and David of Columbus; four daughters, Nadine Findley, Polly Moore and Sandra Taylor, all of Columbus, and Sarah Stone'of Wilkesville; a sister, Polly Wolle of Ra~ine, 16 grand· children and two greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m . Friday at the Ewing funeral borne and borial will be In the Letart FaDs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after 7 this evening . We, the under ~ ign ed directors attest the. correctness of this statement of •·esour oes and tiauilities . We declare that il has been exammed by us. and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and cur o·ed . . · Freeland S. Nurri s Albert Hill , Jr. -- Dirc,·lors r;e.,rge .1 Nl'igle r honored . Dr. Don C. Gibson, a native of Harrisonville, Meigs County, was among the medal honoret!s at the lOth annual National Institutes of Health Honor Awards Ceremony held at Masur Auditorium in Betheada, Md. Dr. Gibson, who ill chief of the biophysio)ogy and pathology program for the national organization, was presented his award " for pioneering the establishment and characterization of rodent populations in research on aging and for developing effective programs of extramural research on a broad variety of problems in the blophyslology and pathology of aging ." A graduate of the fanner Harrisonville High School and Ohio State University, Dr. Gibson was a practicing veterinarian In Portsmouth for some 14 years before going to Maryland. He ill the son of Mrs . Lana Gibson, Harrilonvllle, and Is married to . the former Bertha Douglas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Muri (Bud) Douglas of Harrisonville . Mr, and Mrs. Douglas were recent guests of the Gibsons. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Travis Gray, Mason ; Inez Ash, Reedsville; Goldie Roberts, Racine; Garnet Potts , Syracuse. Discharged Sharon Jessie, Nonnan Lehew, Cora Hilton, Kenrieth Cromlish, Darlene Spangler. RIO GRANDE, Ohio- The _ring of hammer and anvil will sound through Rio Grande. Blackamlthlng, the last In a series of nine craft workshops held at the Bob Evans Craft Bam, Route 35, west of GalllpoUs, will begin August 14 and run through August 18. The workshop offered through Rio Grande College and Communlty College and Bob Evans Farms, will teach students the teclmlques of drawing-out, fuUering, upsetting, bending, scrolling, twisting, heat treating and forge welding. Forges and working utensUs will be provided and finished products will be produced. Times for the workshop-will be 9-11:30 a.m. and 1-4 p.m ., Monday through Thuraday. The Friday session will be from 9-11 a .m . Cost for the five day course ill $50. The School of Homestead Uving, as the group of nine workshops Is called, offered eight other crafts this past Slimmer. Thoae were: Tole Painting , Basket Weaving , Leathercralt, Wooden Fann Tools, Wool SpinoliJg, Rug Making, Chair Canlng · and Pott~ry. To uglster f9r the Blackamlthlng course, . call (614) 245-4353. Deadline for regiB!ration is at the first session on August 14. Information regarding meals and lodgln'g Is available upon request . · • . ' monthly gain reslslered between January and June. The progr1111 haa been given mixed reviews so far as some WASHINGTON (UPI) -: Wholesale Jl'lcesroae0.5percent ill However, some private economlst.s had predicted an even organizations have cooperated while others have virtually July, but lood costa dropped for the first time in almost a year, larger drop than actually occurred. Ignored acmunlaration pleaa. ' the aovernment reported today. In an additional bit of encouraging news, wholeaale prices The Jl'iCes of wholesale goods other than food rose o.a The half percent rlae In overall wholesale prices equalled the for crude goods- thole just lllartlng to work their way through percent, higher than June's 0.6 percent climb and equal to the llll.Uast monthly riae of 1978. The imJI'ovement in prices of the processing system - <!ecllned 0.6 percent and crude food May level. whoiMRie goods -those ready for sale to consumer oullets products plunged by 2.5 percent, the belt performance since Prices for meat, poultry and fish dropped 0.5 percent last wu attributed entirely to a 0.3 percent decline in food, the first last August, the Labor Department said. . month. Other declines carne for milled rice and vegetable oil dip In that important category since an 0.1 percent drop in The department said Its· Producer Price Index for finished end products. Roasted coffee prices also fell . September 107'1. · consumer goods - the (ormal name for wholesale prices On the other hand, fresh and dried fruits and vegetable The admlni.tration had been predicting that food prlce1 stood at 196.9 last month. That means goods that cost '100 in • Jl'lces accelerated as did bread, Dour, base mixes and doughs, would taper off this summer, particularly for · meat, after 1967 were Jl'lced ai $196.90 In July . and processed fruits and vegetables. rillnlla\ an annual rate of 17 percent during the first half of the President Carter and hill economic advisers have been Gasoline prices declined by 1.1 percent last month. year . waging a campaign to convince business and labor to hold A private forecasting service operated by Georgia Stole July's 0.5 percent overall increase equalled Mlll'ch's down their Jl'lce and wage lncreaaes this yt!ar as one method Unlversity forecast today's improved figures. upswing and was 9omewhat less than the average 0.8 percent for combatting lnfla!lon . Except for March, wholesale costa have gone up by at least By JAMES HILDRETH • e VOL XXIX NO. 82 at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1978 NEW SHIPMENT · FASHION HANDBAGS FOR FALL RT. IZf CLOSING The Department of Trauportatloo aaiG today SR m at LangiiVIlle in Meigs County 1.1 cloalng so llu!t ConraD can llllltall a oew crossing. II will be closed beginoing 7 a.m. Mooday, Auguatl4 and will be reopened %p.m. ThUnlday, August 17. A detour will be established as loUows: SR 554 to SR Ito to SRlZC. JUDY SARGENT, Rut)and, is one of a number of Meigs County young people putting in hours of practice a! the Rock Springs Fairgrounds these days preparing tor horae shows to be held at the 115t.h annual Meigs County Fair ne:rt week. Judy and her mare, Fancy, will be taking part In bpth the 4-H and open class shows. Judy is a senior at Meigs High School. FROM t700 IN POMEROY PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Middleport man faces 4 charges Pope's body lying in state By JACK R. PAYI'ON VATICAN CITY (UP!) The body of Giovanni Battista Montini, the shy journalist. 's son who reigned for 15 years as Pope Paul VI, lay in st.ate today in the majesty of St. Peter's Basilica, mourned by the Roman Catholic faithful · whom he sought to bring peace. Meii)bers of the Vati.c an's ceremonial force, the Swiss Guards, stood resplendent in their medieval unlforrns of blue, red and gold at the massive bronze doors of Saints Peter and Paul, A 19-year-old Middleport man hils been jailed following a. hit-skip accident on Eagle Ridge Road . Meigs County Sherifi 'James J. Proffitt said Eugene S. Morrison, 19, Pearl Street, Middleport, was reportedly traveling east on Eagle Ridge Road approximately one-fourth mile west of Bashan whim his car Ground breaking went left of center In a curve , for Meigs sideswiping an eastb.ound ceremonies County's multi-purpose vehicle driven by Bruce A. facility will be held at II :30 Hysell, 16, Pomeroy. Morrison failed to stop, but a.m . Aug. !6 according to an continued on Into Bashan announcement today by Malcolm Orebaugh, director Carl Denison meeting with where he turned around and of operations lor the GaWaRUTLAND Rutland residents are destined to get council requested that water returned to the scene again Jackson-Meigs Community an locre_.. in natural gas customers be notified ahead without stopping. ' The Meigs County Sheriff's Mental Health Center. costs. Just how the increase of time when repairs are to be The facility Is being consince repairs office was notified and structed &y Karr ConIs to come about Is the made sometimes cause a flow of deputies gave out the Inquestion . . formation on the hit-skip struction Company , conJulian Neal , representing dirty water. tractors, under the direction Council hired Charles vehicle . A short time later, of the Meigs County Comthe Rutland Fuel Co ., was on hand Tuesday evening when Hatlield to use his dozer for Syracuse Chief of Pollee missioners. Funding lor the the Rolland VIllage Council landscaping 'around the water Milton Varian stopped the car project .is being received met in regular session. He reservoir. Hatfield will be in Syracuse and charged the requested an Increase of t5 paid $300 for the work to be driven with operating a motor vehicle while under the done as soon as possible. cents per 1,000 cubic feet. influence of alcohol. Council also discussed Neal submitted supporting Deputies have also charged documents regarding the reP. lr of a Leading Creek Morrison with hit-skip and increase request . He advised crossing near the George with falling to keep on the council If It does not approve property, but tabled any half of the roadway . He right action . Council agreed to the request, he will make a Is confined to the county jail. Seven-year-old Stephanie request to the Public Utillti~s purchase necessary tools Hysell 's 1978 vehicle Woodall, Rodney, was Commission of Ohio and at from G. and J . Auto in sustained moderate damage reported In satisfactory Pomeroy and authorized that time will ask a 49 cent to the left front as did condition this morning per 1,000 cubic feet Increase Police Chief Larry Coleman Morrison's '74 van. following a Wednesday afrather thana 15 cent per 1,000 to pu~chase two police ternoon, 3:55 p. m., accldent increase. Neal told council if uniforrns . during whlcq the youth fell Est a bllshment of a police It approves the increase, h~ from, and waa struck by the auxiliary was discussed and wl1l not go 19 the PUCO lor a tire ol, a vehicle that went out Councilman John Jacobs period of one year and will go of control without a driver. reviewed progress In the then only If gaa rates caMot A car was heavily The Galiia-Meigs Post , efforts to secure the Rolland be negotiated with council. damaged, its driver cited to Highway Patrol, reports that gymnasium as a communlty Neal told council gas bills mayor 's court and three young Woodall was silting in in the future will be sent to buDding. The Meigs Local customers In time to allow Board of Education will have persons received minor In- an auto ·owned by John them a 10 day period before a request for the buUdlnR jurtes'in an accident on East Roush, Rodney, parked In a payment must be made. before It Aug. 21. Jacobs _ Main St. at 1:58 a. m . driveway pn Gavin Dr., just north of U. S. 35. Council took no action on the asked several members of Thursday · Pomeroy Pollee said an Officers report that the . rate request. It Is asking council to attend that board eastbound car driven by gear shift was knocked out of residents of Rutland to ex- session. Council discussed street Eddie Burns, Pboenlx, Ariz., park, the vehicle backed out press themselves on whether council should approve the 15 repairs and tree trimming went to the right of the high- of the driveway and struck an way, into the curb, and struck embankment. The auto then cent rate or should refuse the and granted the Hili Oli and continued into a vacant lot. Increase and thereby, send Gas Co. perrnisslon to iav a a utility pole. passengers, Burns and his The girl fell out of an open Neal to the Public Utilities gas line up the dump road Timothy Thomas and Rick door on the passenger's side, Commission for the higher past tile water reservoir. Taylor, Pomeroy, were and was struck by the left rate . treated for minor Injuries. by front tire. the Pomeroy Emergency Woodall was taken by Squad. SEOEMS to Holzer Medical Bums was cited to court on Center where she was ad· a reckless operation charge. milled for treatment of abrasions and contusions to the hack and neck. SQUAD CALLED Four persons were lnjur:ed The Middleport Emergency Squad answered in a one veh\cle crash on a call to 221 N. Fifth Ave., at Georges Creek 'Rd . at 10 :40 p. 4: 28 p. m. Wednesday for m., Wedneaday. The patrol reported that an CLEVELAND (UPI) - .Dennis Kucinlch has won the Gwennle White, who was bsWe, but the outcmne of the war won't be decided untU having · difficulty breathing. auto driven by L. A. Guinther Sunday. She waa treated at home by went out of control on a curve, and turned over, Kuclnich, who facea the first recall eleciioo In Cleveland'• the aquad. causing severe damage to the hiltory on Sunday, came out on top In hill latest confrontation vehicle. with a beiJJaerent Cliy Council, when striking city mechanlca BOND SALES Guinther and three agreed to return to work Wednesday after a two-day wildcat July 1978 sales of Series E & walkout. .. psssengers, Terry Wall, 18, H United States Savlnga Gallipoll.l, David Mink, 17, Bonda In Ohio were $41.4 Bidwell, and Jack Foster, 18, million. At the end of July, Gallipolis, lvere traillporled the State attained 56.3 perby the Gallia Volunteer cent of Ita 11'18 Sales Goal. Emergency Squad to Holzer · Theodore T. Reed Jr ., lEBANON, Ohio (UPI) - Aggravated murder dlarps Medical Center .. Meiga County Volunteer W!l'e flied Wecmeaday ~~gains! a Ronald Q-eech, 21, Klnga Mink was admitted to the awl~. In connection With the fin~ a! the body of Edward Savings Bondi Chairman, Colllna, II, Klnp MIUs, north of the Kin11 llland am-..t reported July sales of center for treatment of park Jut FridayS.VI!IIIa Banda In the county lacerations over the right Oalllnl had been reported mlulng llnc:e J1tly 2. The _.. $18,163. The County upper eyebrow, and right RlmlJton County coroner flnimed his Investigation io identify . achieved 41.3 percent of, Its lower lid. A spokesman for ~body Wedneaday. . · Holzer stated th~ morning amual •les goal July 31. watching crowds at the main entrance to the basilica. The pope's sealed casket will remain on view Friday with burial to take place Saturday in the tomb Paul himself chose in the sacred crYPts below St. Peter's main altar, following a funeral mass concelebrated ' by the cardirials wbo will choose his About 200,000 persons lined the 15-mile route to the Eternal City - the pope 's coffin was borne by a black Mercedes hearae with glass sides - as the 21-car cortege slowly followed a phalanx of polio;e motorcycles. The mourners waved handkerchiefs as the hearse pasSed. Some dropped to SUCceS90f . their knees, clutching · Paul's body was carried to rosaries . Elderly women St. Peter's Wednesday from wept. Others stood silent. his slmltler palace at Castel An army of 5,000 police Gandolfo, where the 80-year- · guarded the route, but in. old pope died Sunday contrast to the cortege which following a heart attack. brought the body of !'ope Grou,tdbreaking ceremonies set ·Gas rates • gozng up j.,_);....._r_h_e_w_o_r_ld_T_o_d_a_y_ · Kucinich Wins big battle New shipment of hand and shoulder styles in canvu, leather and leather looks. ' ·.;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::: Three persons hurt in wreck ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY 0.7 ll"!'cent in every month thiB year. They soared by 1.3 percent !lUring April, the largest monthly gain in 31> years. Those increases have been reflected in the prices consumers actually pay to their local merchants. Consumer prices during the first hall of the year rose at an annual r ate of 10.4 percent and have eroded pay increases for almost all wage earners . The main reason for optimisim about July wholesale prices, according to Georgia State, was a hefty drop in food costs at all processing levels. The Agriculture Department reported last week prices paid to farmers fell in July for the first time in nine montl. • The administration has consistently maintabiai inflation would level off during the second hall of 1978, mostly because food costs would slow. This would be a welcome relief for shoppers who have faced month after month of rising prices at their locul supennarkets. en tine from several sources such as the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation, Ohio cOuncil on Aging, Ohio Valley Health Foundation ARC dollars, HUD and the county . The project represents several years of planning efforts put forth by the Meigs County Commissioners, Gallia-Jackson-Meigs 648 and Communlty Mental Health Center along with the Council on Aging, Senior Citizens, Meigs County Health Department and the Ohio Valley Health Foundation. With the completion of the facility, which is scheduled approxlmat'ely 14 moqths from the date of this ground breaking, comprehensive health, meittaf health and services for the elderly, as well as a comprehensive senior -citizens and day care program , should be operational in Meigs County . These programs are presently ail in various stages of development and have begun to provide services for the residents of the three counties. The public is invited . Girl injured in accident don't take any chances." A Red Cross Canoeing ln!llructor, Welenul!<ky says people need to learn to relax when they go out lind they need to learn. the river: He w-ges local kids to take advantage of the river here but !!tresses .that • safely always Wholesale prices up, food prices dip in July Blacksmithing last course to be offered ' pardise.'' The Ohio trip is his lOth. Weienolsky plans to write an account of his experiences after he completes 10,000 miles - the book will be titled "Ten Thousand Miles ." Now, he 's just 1,500 short of his goal, having paddled 8,500 miles to date since 1959, But, he's quick to add, he won't stop after the 10,000. He also uses the time on canoeing trips to research river history and visit steel mills, coal mines and power plant~ along waterway banks . He writes a lot mostly letters and in a dally diary . He records his trips on film with a 35mmcamera. In his canoe, Weienofsky carries a tarp tent, sleeping bag, small stove, gas lantern and a food bag (he pulls in for fresh things.) He's never without two life vests which he says "is not only sensible and safe but the \ Dr. Gibson p t'Omes first. '' '· Mayor's Court canoeist He can't stress safety enough . "You have .to know how to handle your canoe in .all situations and you must know the river your traveling," he says. " I always study river charts first, I I. John T. Wolfe. President, of the above-named bank do hereby decla re that this Report of Condition is true and curreel to the best of my knowledge and belief. John T. Wolfe J uly 28, 1978 Commissioners given report Partly cloudy tonight, Meigs County com- materials and labor for the Thursday, chance of showers, . misslonera, meeting In job to be completed bl!fore thundershowers. Lows regular aeasion Tuesday the fair. . . tonight In the low or mid 60s, night, heard dog w4rden Also meeting with the highs Thursday In low 80!1. Charles Hysell report on the commlsalonera was County operation of the dos pound En&ln- Wesley ~uehl who dl.lcuased the procrea of the during the county fair. It was decided to place a Page Street project and the Three defendants were additional consultation fined and three others for- acreen wire top over the runs services that may be at the pound to prevent the felted bonds In the court of theft of q s. required by James M. Middleport Mayor - Fred escape and Commissioner James Roush Jennings. Hoffman Tuesday nlght. The board decided to write Fined were Charles stated be would check the a letter to Jennings uklng situation and secure Pullins, 39, Middleport, $25 him to attend a meeting with and costs, flgbting In public; the board and Mr. Buehl to Linda D. Hudson ; 26, discuss exP.,ndltures on the Columbus, $10 and costs, project. . . . running a stop sign, and In other business, II was James Milton, 50, Midilnnounced that Engineer Jim dleport, $400 and costs, Page had Informed the carrying a concealed commissioners he would be weapon . presenting the complete Forfeiting bonds were directories for the house Bonnie Whittington, Midnumbering project at the Dr.Ciboon dleport, $100, posted on regular meeting on August charges of Uttering and 22. disturbing the peace by All commissioners were profanity; Robert Clonch, present. Middleport, $50, fighting In public, and Thomas W. Hoschar, West Columbia, $50, reckless operation. Two defendants were fined and II others forfeited bonds Tuesay !light in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clare.nce Andrews. Fined were Chris Smith, iCunlliiUl'lilromPliMe II Pomeroy, $50, passing on a became ill and required an yellow llne, and Robert operation and overnight stay Schneider, Pomeroy, $100 in the city's Animal Hospital. and costs, reckless operation. Forfeiting bonds were John And, although he perfers canoeing in the northern Sheldon, Woolwich, Maine, woods and Great Lakes area $350, posted on a chl!rge of he's "loved" his first visit to driving while intoxicated; this territory . "The Ohio Ray Eblin, Pomeroy, $100, River is much more historic intoxication ; Mark Richard, than the Mississippi or others Pomeroy, $30, assured clear 'like it," he says, "because it's distance; Charles Miller, what brought the settlers Pomeroy, $25, speed~; Otis Norris, Jr., Pomeroy, $30, west." A veteran paddler who wrong way on roa,d under began going on ext~nded bridge; Margaret Ridgeway, canoe expeditions in 1969, Pomeroy, $30, assured clear Welenofsky says the hobby distance; Donna Knapp, has become a ·habit of sorts. Syracuse, $30, assured clear His first trip was a 4,3()0 mile distance ; William Slack, affair in 195~ where he Middleport , $250, reckless rowed and walked across tbe opeartion ; Billy Garnes, Uriited States. The timing De:rter, $30, failure to yield was perfect because he'd just · the right of wily; Mltzian got out of the Navy and had McClintock, Racine, $33, speeding, aod Charles Haden, no realties to home. Sonny joined him in 1967 for Vienna, W. Va., $30, wrong a 2,000 mile jaunt across way on road wider the bridge. Canada to Expo '67 in Montreal and in 1969 he conquered the Mississippi with three GRANGE MEETING other companions. LETART FAllS - Ohio 1971 saw him follow Mar- Valley Grange 2612 will meet quette's route , covering 528 at 8 p.m. Thuraday at the miles mostly on Lake communlty hall. Deputies, Michigan and in '72 he Mr. and Mrs. Mendai Jordan, covered Champlaigils's route will be there to conduct ln- 000 miles on Lake Huron. '!JM'Ciion. All members are Acting as a · ·s pecial asked to attend. messenger in 1973 he delivered a letter, via water, from the mayor of Ottawa to MONDAY REHEARSAL Kingston, Canada comEAST MEIGS - Instead of memorating the city's 300th . Tuesday as announced birthday. The letter was earlier, . t he Eastern ·High opened and read on Kingston School marching band will television . In 1976 Welenofsky paddled rehearse on Monday from 7 to 900 miles from Ottawa to 8:30p.m . at the high school in Philadelphia bearing a sign- preparation lor the Meigs ed message from Prime County Fair. Minister Elliot Trudeau congradulating the U.S. on their Bicentennial. The Canadian Council and a full fife and drum corp turned out to greet him and three buddies when they came into Philadelphia. He's also traveled the Allagash waterway in Maine and has done all of the Great 1.11kes, excluding the Erie . "I've found some really beautiful spots on the lakes," he says. "Some are so undisturbed it's almost like a law." ~ Weather • Aggravated murder charges that Mink is in satisfactory condition. Guinther, Wall and Foster were treated and released . Guinther was cited by patrol on charges of excessive speed for conditions. A spokesman for the patrol stated this morning that the accident Is still under investigation. At 4 p. m ., on SR 160, just south of U. S. 35, the patrol investigated a two-vehicle accident. Officers report that autos driven by Bobby J. Weery, 25, cries of ''Addio' ' from women in the crowd were muffied by the roar of police helicopters hovering overhead. " It 's hard to think that he's not Ulere any more," a Roman woman said . , In the ellipse of St. Peter 's Square, below the 151-foot baroque facade of the basilica topped by a statue of Christ the Redeemer , about 25,000 people waited in the sweltering heat of the Roman smruner. Fourteen Swiss Guards genuDe~d as the ''sediari,'' the men who had carried Paul in· life on his papal throne , lilted t o their shoulders hii simple casket of cypress, lead and oak and carried it slowly to the tier . There the casket rested beneath the towering Bernini canopy , rnadeofbronzetaken widespread abuse, fraud COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The administration of Gov. James A. Rhodes has released a three-month old report of an investigation of the Ohio Highway Patrol citing widespread abuse and fraud uncovered in 1976 against the claims system. The report was released Wednesday by the Oh io Bureau of Work ers' Compensation , which was the target of the 17-month pstrol invest !galion ordered almost two years ago by Rhodes, who said It would develop into "the greatest scandal in the history of Ohio. " Robert C. Daugherty, administrator of the bureau, told a news cOnference many of the corrective measw-es recommended in the 40-page Highway Patrol report have already been taken, deterring "continued abuse and greatlY imJI'oving credibility In the workers' compensation pro- claimants, ~e being prepared scheduled an early meeting today to discuss Vance's trip and the crucial forthcoming talks. Vance said before leaving Egypt that the Unlted States would lor the first time assume the role of ''full partner" at the surrunlt - a position Sadat has been urging. Sadat ais:l has asked Carter to present an American peace plan. U.S. official& said they do not expect Carter to go that far , but he would Intervene In the Sadat· Begln dialogue with proposals and suggestions If the talks appear to be bogging down. Vance's whirlwind five-day trip started out a sa salvaging operation for the peace lnltiati ve Sadat started 'wilh hill trip to Israel nine months ago . It ended in a tritmph that could turn to ashes If the . last-ditch e ummlt effort falb . from the Pantheon of pagan Rome, while the mighty bells of the basilica tolled the death lmell. Cardinal John Carberry of St. Louis, who will vote in the Sacred College of Cardinals to choose Paul's successor, said, "We 'll certainly need the Holy Spirit to help us reach a-- decision. But I'm sure he'll be -there to help us do just that." About 60 of the 115 cardinals who may participate in the voting already · have arrived in Rome. Only eight of the 12 U.S. cardinals will take part ill the conclave; three are over 80 years old and thl'5 ineligible t o vote, and Cardinal John Wright is ill in Boston . The Vatican has not yet set the opening date of the conclave. Church experts said the requiem masses following Paul 's funeral Saturday 'would push back the earliest starting date to Aug . 23. Investigation reveals Middleport, and Diane France, 22, Gallipolis, were north bound on 160. Weery stopped in traffic, France was unable to stop and struck the Weery vehicle in the rear. A psssenger in the France auto , Betty France , 45, GalliPolis, displayed visibfe_, signs of injury, but was not \ immediately treated. France was cited on charges of assured clear distance. Officers report gram. " slight damage to both The patrol looked into 101 vehicles. cases and interviewed 409 Suggestions WASHINGTON (UPI) President Carter ill preparing "constructive, suggestions" for breaking the Middle East stalemate during the camp David summit meeting Sept. 5, but will oller no formal American peace plan. That waa the word from White HoUle security affairs advtaer Zblgnlew Brzezinski Wednesday. He said ''we will make suggestions from time to time" during the talks between EI!YPtlan President Anwar Sadat, I ..aeli Prime Mlnllter Menachem Begin llld carter at the presidenUal retreat. Secretaty of State Cyrus Vance arrived home late Wednesday, a diplomatic hero, from hl1 highly succetlful trip to the Middle East to arrange tbe meeting In hope8 olgivtng the lagging peace efforta a new impetus . Carter and 0 Vance John XXlll to the Vatican, there was no surge from the crowd . As the cortege moved across the Tiber up the Via della Conciliazione, faint suspects , employers, informants and employees and ex -employees of the bureau and the Ohio Industrial Commission , which approves claims. It recommended a variety of changes in tightening admini s trative and accounting procedures in processing claims lor 'compensation of injuries sustained on the job . Daugherty said 230 claimants, low- attorneys and seven doctors have been convicted of fraud in connection with workers' . compensation claims totaling $500,000, of which $300,000 has been recovered. The claims, many of them collected in Cuyahoga County , Involved at least 80 fictitious companies used los fronts for applying for the fraudulent benefits. Daugherty said the investigation is continuing In 800 cases, adding that the ultimate total by which the ,state was defrauded could reach' million . All · cases pre-date the Rhodes .administration whlc~ took office in 1975, he said. The administrator said the investigation was exhaustive and that the recommendations to improve a ccounting and cross-cltecklng '1 • systems could cost $3 million to S5 million . " It 's a costly deterrent ," he conceded. The Highway Patrol report also revealed S3.8 million worth of overpayments due the workmen 's compensation fund , some of which are the result of fraud . " There currently is no. provision or attempt to collect this money/ ' the patrol wrote. Daugherty said, however, that while it is Impossible to recover most of these overpayments, the bureau is J'()llecting some at the rate of $10,000 to '15,000 a week and is seeking to reduce them in the future . 400 exhibits featured at 115th event More than 400 exhibits the work of Meigs County students - will be featured this year in the Meigs County Schools display at the 115th aMual county fair. Th e large number of exhibits will be on display for the five-day fair in nora! hall on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. It is emphasized the work of each student is judged individually and is not in competiton with the work of other students. Premiums are pajd based upon the quality of the entry. Blue ribbon winners will receive $1.50 ; red ribbon wiMers, $1 and white ribbon winners, SO cents. Deadline for entries is 4 p.m. Friday. The entry forrn which· must be completed may be secured from the office of Robert Bowen , county superintendent, located in the..forrner Meigs County children's home building on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Weather Mostly cloudy and a chance of showers and thundershowers Friday, with highs in the low 80s. Probability of precipitation Ia 70 percent today and tonight and 50 percent Friday. II ·U �3-T)le Dally Sentinel, Middleport.Pcxneroy, 0 .1Thunday, Aug. 10, 1978 DaVe Roberts pitches, hats Cubs tO 5-4 .win 0., Thunday, Aug. 10, 1978 ~ ·~ Hea)th ReView By Dr. L.,mar MWer Oti Richard Cloak and Dennis Vander Miler. Cloak umpiring. tennis finals Richard Cloak, well known her husband, Is a registered local tennis player and in· nurse, speclaiizlng in structor, who is Unil coronary care, and she was Manager at tlie Gallipolis the Gallia County unit's ~ Stale Institute, will serve as Hope for 1977. the umpire during the August Sponsoring the opening 1978 '!l, 1978 finals for lhe up- ~ond amual cancer tennis coming three-day Ethel tournament is lhe Jaymar Burdette Cancer Tennis Coal Company; owned by Jay Tournament to be held on the · Hall of Cheshire, Ohlo. tennis C()Uits of the Stanley J aymar Coal also sponsored Evans Field in Rio Grande. the 1977 tournament held just Cloak began playing tennis one year ago. The tennis courts, part of at the age of seven. · He studied the game under John the Staley Evans Athletic Conroy, the former tennis Field at Rio Gr811de, have and squash coach at Prince- been generously offered lor ton University, Princeton, use by the Rlo · Grande New Jersey. He played tennis College and Community 'in Connecticut at his high College so that participants school during his freshman may all compete in one year. location. The tournament will It was not until he was a feature doubles competition freshman it) college lhat he in three divisions: men's, returned · to competitive women's and mixed. tennis, where he played This second ACS tournumber 2 singles and number nament in Gallia County I doubles at Kentucky combines a recognition and Wesleyan College in Owens- salute lo Ethel Arthur Bur· boro, Kentucky . He then dette , who has twice un· transferred to Rio Grande dergone surgery for cancer, College in his sophomore in 1960 and 1967, resulting in a year and played number 3 double mastectomy. Mrs. singles and number I Burdette has been active in doubles. During his junior the Reach for Recovery year at Rio Grande he played program since its inception number 2 singles and number and has served for a number I doubles. of years on the local ACS unit In ·January of 1977, Cloak board. Entry fee for the Ethel attended a tennis camp in Co lumbia, Maryiand, con· Burdette Cancer Tennis ducted by Dennis van der Tournament is $8 per team to Meer and his staff, who also participate in each event and coaches Billie Jean King. should accompany the Cloak completed the study, registration form, mailed to attaining " professional" the Gallia CoWJty Unit, ACS, rating as a tennis instructor, Route 3, Box 398, Gallipolis, and is currently registered Ohio 45831. The registration with the Professional Tennis deadline will be 8 o'clock Registry as a professional Tuesday evening, August 22, instructor. with the draw to follow on Rick Cloak has · played in Wednesday evening, August many local tournaments, and 23 at 6 o'clock. Players must last year for the first local provide their own tennis balls Cancer tennis tournament, until the seml-flnal matches. co-<:hairlng the event with his .Prizes of $20 in cash and a wife, Bridget, just as the trophy for first place and •10 Cloaks are doing this year. In and a trophy for the runner· addition, last year he teamed up will be awarded In each of with Gwen L<mgbolham to the three divilions. win the mixed doubles in the For additional information, first Gallia County tour· those interested may call the na men!. Cloaks at 311-9735 or the Mrs. Cloak, co-<:hair,ing this Cancer Society local unit, 446yea r's event for cancer with 7479 in Gallipolis. THE ETHEL BURDETTE CANCER TENNIS TOURNAMENT Auvust25 , 26, 27, 1971 NAME----------------------------- ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TELEPHONE - EVENTS ENTERED; - LADIES' DOUBLES - MEN'S DOUBLES - MISEO DOUBLES NAMEOFPARTNE~_______ TELEPHONE----- NAME QF PARTNER TELEPHONE - - - Enlrles must be receiv ed by 8 PM, Tuesdlly, August 22. 1978. Fee SB. tor each e.vent . Send with check payable to GALLIA COUNTY UNIT. ACS Route 3, Box 398 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • Draw will be mode We<jnesdoy , August 23, 1978. Playing limes will. be published In your local newspaper . Those playing Friday evening, August25, will be not!! led by phone. Malllll Penonala Dr. and Mrs. Edward Spencer and family of Bluefield, W. Va. visited oo Wednesday with hiB mother, Mrs. Saroh Spenc:er. Dr. Spencer and family had been vacationing In Michigan, Vennoot and New York. Mrs. Sarah Spencer .met her eon 111d daughter.Jn.law and daughters at Ute airport and brought lbem to Muon for a brlef visit. Mn. Sarah Spencer will soon be moving Into her new mobtle hlme llllltl door 1o her old horne In Milson. Trailets are ,eltlnl prettier and prettler lind lt \-eaUy loob lllt:e a stationary borne, ..,ectally with the wood llidlng look oo exterior. . Rev. and Mrs. Jamee Shleld.i, Mluionary Baptilta of La Selle, vilited recently with Mr•· Sarah Spencer. m.eUy Fos, Middleport, is vial ling her faiher, Mr. I.arry m. lo I HEALTH • Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. • Steps taken to call jury ' Shoes, the great offender Collese of Osteopathic Medicine QUES'nON : l'w t-1 told I have~. What eaa I ezpect from thll pcoblem? ANSWER: Olt..nhrlti.l, alai caBed de(lenel'lltlve ll'tlrill IIIIUIJy lffecta penona over the ap of eo. lt "'"'ny affect. the llrger joints such uthelmeeor lbe blp. Tbe low back (llllllblr vertebrae) II allo a common location. In the lbw bEt, the Jli'Oblem II more annoying lba dtpbUng or crippling m«eey intermittent pain •d lltlffnesa amlnC and IIOlnC In cycles depending on lbe ac:tivity ·and the presence of llrele. . 'The knee and hlp joint may preaent 1118jor probllma If the degenerlltlve process contlnuellllnce 1118jor joint deltructlon may llfaduaiiY occur which can be uobemely dllabllDc •d crippling. Olbet than these two jolntl, this ar'lllrltla ta·JIIIt lisually crippling. Very often the only villble evtdenc:e of lbll arthrWI II nodular swelling at the IIIII joint of the flnpn called Heberden •s nodes. It doell not affect the ~ IID8ll jolntl of lbe banda or .wrilt • doell rheumlltoid arthritis. The neck vertelrae 111o beeome affected, IJil again Ia not dllabllng unl- It pr IIIII 011 a ipllllll nerve. QUES'nON: Clll thll type of artbrllll be treated? ANSWER: ODce lbe arthritic proceaa bas begin, a cure Ia not likely. Honwr, almoll all of tlie IIIICCIIIIlortable aymptoma can be controlled and possibly the degm•atlve process Clll ba lllowed down or stopped. Alplrln bas long been lbe atandllrd medical lberapy for all types of 111brttla. lt mllll be understood, however, that the uae of uplrln Ia not Intended pimarlly lur pain relief In artbritll, lltl»ugb. it may alai do this. A1p1rin Ia priJiw1ly uaecl to demlue the lnflammlltloo and sweWnc In 8nd around the joint. To do so, It mull be Ulld In appropriately prelcribed doeagea '!'blch can be determined by your doctGr. 1bla may amount to IIIDIIIY M II tlbletl per day. In addition to uplrln, four or live new cnp b...e t-1 releaaed In !be lalt two or three yun, Tbe11 have somewbll stronger 111111-Wiammalory lldiCIII but 1- aloolach side effecta, and lhKefcu may ba uaeclln.Mid of or In addition to aaplrln. They are marlt:e-.1 tmder the trade nanea of Indocln, Motrln, Naprosyn, to name a few. · QUES'nON: What e~ can be c;lme other than tailing drugs? ANSWER: Since tbe weilhi belrq Jolats are often involved, ta1dns the stress off tbele joints helps very much. In other wordl, loee weight If you're obele. In the cBII of Jli'Ogreul\lely damaging hlp 111d icnee joint diaeBII, newer Jli'OcedW'es have been developed aurclciiiY to replace the joints wilb new S)'llthetic joints. Cortisone& have u.ua11y been avoided baca1111 of the side effects occiiiTIDc after prolonged """. Howev•; IDmetimea quite chmatlc relief can be oblalned by the injectkln of cortisone, a fonn of steroid, inlll single joints. 'lbil procedure Ia relatively painless and Ia not accomJ)IIIIed by the side eflects wbich can arlle from the 111e of these agents over a loog period of time by tablets or intermWJCular injectioos. By RICK VAN SANT liKIIctml!!lts against the club for muscle building since I'm FT. MITCHELL, Ky. owners. But thoae 6-foot-3 and weigh 2QO ( UPI) Kentucky Gov. lndlctml!!lts did not come u pounds? · I would also like to know if Julian Carroll, contending the grand jury wrapped up its the cmclusions of a grand work laat weelt:. DEAR DR. LAMB - Two drinking within· 4S minutes jury which refused to return "The disturbing fact II that before eating or about two years ago I bumped my toe on in the the conclilllon8 drawn by the criminal Indictments the bed and for two weeks my hours after eating would in· Beverly Hills nightclub fire _grand jury are so foot gave me a lot of pain. terfere with U, enzymes in case are "drastically contradictory of the 1,700 Now I have what is common· the mouth and stomach reac- inconsistent" with those of wltni!I!II!S Interviewed by the ly described as a "hammer ting and working on lhe food "most everybody ·in state ~c:e," said CarroU. toe." My doctor said only for proper digestion. Kentucky," bas put In motim "'lbe grand jury heard only DEAR READER - First surgery can straighten it. "extraordinary" steps th.t 90 witnesses. Their Can you leU me what causes a about the protein. The could lead to another grand Cllllclusioos are draaticaBy toe to twist like this' Was il amount of muscle you grow jury and possible inconsilll ~nt with the depends upon the strength broken ? Cllllclllllons th~were dra'!" indictments. DEAR READER - A ham· that you ask the muscle to The Kentucky . governor by most, everybody m mer toe is usually one that is contract ag1'inst. These are Wednesday requested state Kentucky. the weight-lifting type exer· out of position, often sticking Atlilrney General Robert Ste· Immediately after lhe straight up, and when it's cises or progressive pbens to appoint a !pi!Cial . (lrand jury report last week released it thumps down like resistance exercises. lf you exercise with the pro- prosecutor to revieW the five· Carroll began . to complain a hammer striking the per routine - and your mooth work of the !pi!Cial about the state police-grand groWJd. The second or third Campbell County grand jury, jury .incmsl~cies, wbich toe are commonly involved description sounds like · it which last week returned no prompted . . club . owner with the hammer toe. A Ire· leaves something to be By KENNE'l1l R. CLARK in connection Richard Schilling Ill l8bel the quent cause for it is the out- desired - a hundred grams of indictments Ullited Preu llltenaatloaal with the May 21, 1977firethat governor's remarks ward migration of the big toe, good quality protein a day killed 16S people' at the ''scurrilous; scandalo~: ill· MERMAID: It took 12 hours, 47 minutes and 51 seconds for · often with an associated bu- should be adequate to support nearby Southgate, Ky., CCJDsidered and unwlae. Cindy Clevelud to swlm the treacherous ~ts Barbara the maximum amoWJt of nion. s..,perclub. The grand jury also COII,I" Channel roundlrlp, but she still bad the energy to jog out ol the muscle growth that you can Although it's been known to 'lbe governor said the plalned about Carroll s occur in people .who go achieve with most exercise atlllrney eneral told h1m he earlier . prediction that water to greet her backers. Tbe 23-year.old Callfomla State University student II believed to be the first penon ever to , 8 barefoot, the biggest offender programs; already has started the indictments might be make the two-way crossing. She went into the 8We8lee water If you are ouming up a lot is the pointed toe. particularsearch for the special returned, bul Carroll ly in women's shoes with a of calories from lots of exer· prosecutor and added lbat he declared Wednesday he saw al Port Hueneme Beach at 10:08 a.m . Tueoday, swam to Anacapa laland, then turned around and emerged triumphant else and do ~ot have enough high heel. The very sharp expects the appointment w no reason to revise, retract or Wednelday. Geol!rapbically, lhe diltance waa Z2 miles, but pointed toes force the great total calories in your diet, the · c.une "very soon." apologl!e f.r the. remarks. tidea and currents made It looger. body will use the protein to toe to move and starts the for·Carroll said it was possible "I made lhoae statements provide the needed energy. mationof the l!union. the !pi!Cial proMCUtor could based on !be conclusloos of an Once a hammer toe has OC· The addi tiona! calories need- ailk a court that "a second extensive (state police) · MISSION JMPOssiBLJ!;: lara ell peace crusader · Able curred about the only way il ed to provide energy for your grand jury be impaneled for Investigation spanning many Natbaa won't get to play Santa Claus to the war-weary citlzens CliJ1 be Improved is by body can come from car- the purpose of coosiciertng all weeks, .thousands of hours of of Beirut, Lebanon, after all, but he aaya he woo't atop trying. Nathan - a 46-)'l!ar.old former Air Force pilot - MUll a surgery. With or without the bohydrates or fat. of the evidence that he haa time and !be testimooy of floating "Voice of Peace" radio station a mile offlbore from There are two basic resurgery, you need to have found that waa not presented more than 1,700 witnesses," Beirut. His CCJDverted tramp ste8JDI!f' II loeded with medical quirements to provide suffi· shoes thai fit. the firll grand jwy." he sald. supplies, toya and lollipops that he'd hqled to deliver to the city Over 70 percent of the pro- cient protein for the body for Ill "'Ibis is an extr&IX'dinary "I have no apology Ill malu! lbll week. Tbe effort was thwarted by 1 ~ patrol boat muscle growth. These are blems thai people have with step on my part," &deled the because of those remarks and their feet are caused by the that your total calories from governor. "But this 18 an I have 11 y« seen no realiOII that forced h1m back to sea when he tried to dock. Says shoes they wear. I'm sending all sources should lie enough extraordinary case _ a to revise thoee remarks, let. Nathan, "I'm optimistic still. I've got enough auppUes to stay here a year.n you The Health Letter to meet yOur energy renational alone retract them." tragedy of quirements for your level of number IJ.IO, Common Foot Although Carroll magnitude DOG DAYS: Tbe party went to Ute doga Wednesday in New Prol!lems: What To Do About activity and 100 grams of "As long as there 11 lilY dlplcmatlcally said, "[ am York's Central Parlt:. That's how it wu pW!ned. 'lbe city's Them. Other readers who good quality complete protein want this issue on the foot can should be included in su.ch a doubt, whatsoever, that the not quarrelling with !be fact ASPCA bWed !be benefit "I Saved a Dog Today," and the atan1 grand jury waa not ccmplete th~ the gr111d )~ returned send 50 C!!nts with a long, diet. Beyond this there is in its deliberations, 1 would no lndlctml!llts, he declared turned out to support the fund drive. Stepba•le MIDI, star r:l lbe Broadway mulical"Tbe Wil," waa there with Toto In tow. stamped, self-addressed nothing to be gained from lhe be remiss in my he supports the slate police Lya Redgrove showed up with her own anonymous pooch, diet in tenns of helping you to envelope for it to me in care responsibilities lf I did not findings which he previously and Laslle showed up wilb his own IIIOOymOUIIralner. Lassie of this newspaper, P.O. Box grow and maintain muscles. lake thil step." interpreted as indicaling Is playing Ute Big Apple in pei'IIID these days, joining the the bigRegarding water, 326, San Antonio, TX 78292. and total Rockettes on the stage at Radio City Millie HaD. 'lbe basis for Carroll's "complete DEAR DR. LAMB - I took gest problem· is most people actim was his compartDl of disreprd by the owners of . don't drink enough of it. 100 grams of protein and QUOTE OF. THE DAY: BlDy Clorter, uked al tbe Douglas worked out with weights the Water before eating or after the (lrand jury report with an Be= ,J;WIIIor the safety of during the eating or even ear her. three-month long pa"[ remam convinced of the County Fair in ~burg, Ore., If his welli)ubUclzed public same day for two to three meal is fine. Kent~cky State Police undn !be ·~h~ss appearances cauae any conflict wllb hla brother, the hours. How much of the pro111oro,..umvesttgation. 10 . president : "Oh, no. We've alwaya been in conflict" tein would actually be used The state police report of the stale pollee heaped blame on nightclub Investigation," Carroll said GLIMPSES: Mario CuoJDO, Democratic candidate for Ueu·-: owners and some state and Wednelday. "I bave seen tenantgovemorofNewYorlt:, made hladebut Wettn.lay wltb local government olflciala for nolbllig to contradict th011 a I)'IDIIhony orchel1ra, reading tbe narration in Aa.,. . not taking proper safety findings elp«! for lbe report Coplalld'a "Uncaln Portrait" ... Blu• gultarlll B.B. Kille precautioos to prevent the of Ute CamPbell County grand Wednelday received lbe lu!y to the city from Lol .AJWelea electrical fire. ~An·d 1 do not ino wbat May,.. Tom llraclley, a longtime fan ol lbe linger ... At In the wake of the scathing w upcoming performances in Pblladelphla and New Yorlt:, singer state police report, Carroll evidence, what testimony Teddy Pelldei'JfBII, who bu become IODletbinC of a sez predicted a grand jury prompted lhe conclusions symbol, will add IJMICial midnight lhon for women only 111111 crini1nal ..-awn by the grand jury. People who work part of the such people were eligible for ''mi~Ult well" return · "Until evidence la present them with chocolate<overed loi!IJY4M ... DoD bOlts · year and reCeived Social benefits for some montha and a-lia Ellie have s1cned for guest appearances on the pre~e~~ted to lbe cmtrary, I Security checks in other even though their Incomes for new TV lhow uBonkerau .... must llllld in ~ of the months when they have litlle ihe remainder of the year year. Beneficiaries expecting to Kentucky Stlte Police report. or no earnings are affected by ex ceeded th e annua1 exempt earn • over the allowable limit "Therefore," concluded the December 1977 change In amount. Now this monthly earnings should call the Athens Social Carroll, ''I am uklng that the the Social Security Law. test can only he used for one ~urtly Offlce to report any attorney general of lbe com· Prior to 1978, peOple could year. People who received change of estimated earnings monwealth of Kentucky Tu, Human Relationa lo use a monthly earnings test Initiate a review of lbe actioo Personality, Office which allowed lhem to benefits before 1978 probably for 1978. llie phone number to of the Campbell County (lrllld ca nnol use the monthly the Athens Social Securlly Machine~, Office Procedurea, receive a Social Security jury CCIIIcerning tbe Beverly Shorthand, and Typewriting. chick for any month in which earnings test in 1978or 1n any Office, located at 221"' Hilla supperclub lire." From these subject areas, they did little or no work · future year. The total ear· Columbus Road is 592-4+18. nings for the year are used as . Meigs County residents can three diploma progama are regardless of their total 'lbe 1971 Fall Q1111rter will avallable in Accounttnc and a measurement of dial 992-6622 . eamlngs for the year. start on September 12 for day Bu1ineu Manasement, For example, people such retireml!!lt. The Almalllc clf!aea and Sept. 14 for General 111 Office, ond Therefore, a person who as school teachers, self· Unlled Preoolaterutioul ~~~ evening cluMI ot Southern Secretarial. employed workers who, in the has received Social Security Today is 'lbursday, Aug. 10, INTEUITOf' 'HUll School of Bllllneu. Day c~ are from 8 a.m. past applied for Social benefits prior to 1978 would ''"e.222rd day of 1978 with 143 MEJGJI.MA8011 . .EA Yl ROBERTIIOI'.FLICH Southern HiliJt School of to 1 p.m. Ev,enlng cia II are ~urtty retirement benefitl have some of his Social to follOw. Cllf-... Bu1ineu, located in lbe from a to e:30 p.m. 011 Moo· but plamed to work part of ~urtty benefits withheld if 'lbe moon II approachlntl by~ daoty """"' S.tunlay 11M! Ohio V.Uey Publbhinl; Bllllneu and Proleaslonaf da)'l and 'lburoda)'l. 'lbe the year were considered he earned over the allowable Its first quarter. Cumpony-Muillmedio, Inc.. nl Bulldlng It 414 Second Ave., curricula, teachln& metboda 11 retired" only for those exempt amount of t3.2:40 for The morning star .Ia euun St.. p,.......,.. ototu ~'•· Gallipolis, is a priVIte and standard•, and job lluoinno Oflk" ""'"' '"' 211!1. months they did not earn those under 65 and $4,000 for Jupiter. EdilurioiP'-m.>'57. business school offering a placement aclivltin havs more than the monthly those over 65, regardless of The evening stars are Mer· ct... puoiiiK• Jlllid ot buslnesa carter cun1culum been developed over a period exempt amount. In that way, when he worked during the cury, Mara, Venua and . ~~~~~verti16n.e repreaen· at the collep level. 'lbe Saturn: . ., l.illiv", LMnttun • A~~c~cw~.~e.. 3101 .. school II approved by the of more than 1& yean In tbe Golllpolil area. Those born on this day are r.ucud •••·· ca.v.ioond,Ohil> Mm. Ohio Stale Boord of School Fox and her grandmother, Mrs. Rhoda Fox atCliftDn. Pro1pect1ve ol~dent• or under the sign - of Leo. : ==.~~"!:~'~=~ and Collele lllllatratim. Mrs. Kenneth Auit, New Albany, Ohlo spent last week Herbert parents Wllltine lllformation Hoover, 31st ..,.k , ByMu~o.<Rwtowlw,.mrier· Subject oreu offered are lltoul the ildlool lllould Yillt viaitlng her sister and lrother-ln-law, Mr. and Mra. Lester President of lhe United ...,.,, ,.. ovottob!e, One """""· JUl. Hy' m.ll in Ohio lnd W. Va .. Acco~nliDI, Advertialng, Johnson. the ldlool oftlce or eall . . Stalea, wu born Aug. 10, tr.. St• .....lhl. Buaiaeu Law, Bu1ine11 2331 bet- the boun of I Mrs. Laurene Davis, presldt~~t of Mason Exten.ton 1874. Performer• Eddie . lll .M; Three """''"'· 11.10; I='M~ . ..00 ,._, , Si.J: munlhl Mon11ement, Bu1ine11 a.m. to a p.m. daUy or eaU Homemakera, bas returned home from Vetsrana Menlortal Fisher and Jane Wyatt were JI V~iA • Three munlh• . J7 . ~ . Matb, Communlcatloao, 44Hil4 Holpltal, where lhe was hoopltallzed following a faD at her born on thil date - he In 18211 "'''""' lvtDinll or n prb ino:lud.. Swoday l!:conomica, Federal IIICGIDe week111da. and she in 1913. ,.,.,, iML horne In Clifton. . peopletalk . New law. affecting SS beneficiaries who Work Fall quarter beginning on September 12 s:'L s.c""" v..... ..,...., •• t ~--------------~ CHICAGO (UPI) -Dave Roberts hits as well as pitches, and today his accolade from vanquished manager Chuck Tanner of the Pittsburgh Pirates was for his efficiency with Ute bat and not Ute ball. "I tip my hat to Roberts more for his bunt than his pitching," Tanner said. " It shows why the game is·better without the designated hitter . He helped 0011tribute to the Cliba win and if we'd had the designated hitter, he wouldn't have been at bat and he might . not have won." Roberts , working his second complete game in 18 starts, pitched an eight hitter on a :>-4 victory for the Chicago Cubs over the Pirates, and he contributed two hits. • AREA SLUGGER TO A'M'END RIO GRANDE~ The latest recipil!!lt of a Rio Grande College and Comm!llllty College basebaU grant-in-ald waa announced by Coach Tom Meadows. Larry Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Carter, Rt. 2, Vmton, beccmes the second area player to cbooae Rio Gr1111de. Carter played both catcher and Slortatop for his Southwestern Hlgb School team. He was named All-District catcher in 1971. A power hitter, Carter batted .440 dtring his senlor year. An all around high school athlete, Carter was nameil all SVAC in basketbaU and cooference IIDeman ol the year In football lri 1978, Coach Meadows, in evaluation of his new recruit, said, "Larry has the size and power we were looking for. Ills agility and fine ann will allow us to play him at both catcher and owfield." Plctwed above, left to right, front row are, Mrs. Melvin Carter and Larry Carter. Back row, Coach Tom Meadows, Melvin Carter and Coach Art Lanham. • Ray Griffin not pleased with first pro perfonnance MAC newsmen pick Miami menially and WILMINGTON, Ohio . getting (UPI) - Just when he pbyslcaUy sluggish during thought It was aafe to go back the game. "[ was very tired out In the lbeatre, Oncinnati Bengal& rookie defensive there," the ~cmd round back Ray Grlflin got a "Jaws craft cholce recalled. "We had a couple of turnovers 2" type acare. in.the game and it kept early · Griflln sized .., the latest our defense on the field. I movle he saw. as a flop. The film featured his pro think thai had a mental effect on me . I couldn't think football debut. "I looked awful," the clearly. I realize l have to get younger brother of Bengals' in better condition - and running back Archie Griffin bere I thought I was in good said after watching films of shape.'' But head coach Bill hl8 performance in Oncy's 17-4 preseason loss to Tampa Johnson wasn't especially Bay. "I ll)ade a lot of hard on Griffin. "Ray Griffin looked like mistakes." Griffin said the game film any first-year cornerback ttllowed bini be didn't fare as would look," appraised well as he had thought Johnson . "I think he showed Immediately after the il 'U take some time 1o get Into the groove. But I wasn't game. "Uke we used to say at discouraged or · disap<lito State, the eye in the sky pointed." The Bengals' . next predon't lie," he said, referring season game II against the Ill the movie camera. Grllfin allo said he waa Detroit Uons Saturday night strprlsed to lind himaelf in Oncinnati. • ANAL CLEARANCE RIVERSIDE nAMC YEAR END CLEARANCE ON All MODELS CONCORDS, PACERS, GREMLINS, MATADORS Automatics, air conditioning, AM· FM redlos, CB radios. 4 speeds, . wago~s, sedans, hatchbacks, sport packages. radtal tires, roild wheels, custom wheel covers. -. AS LOW AS: '3695 ' All cars are New 1978 Models. 2 Year Werrenty Available. · RIVERSIDE AMC/ JEEP GAUJPOI.IS, OHIO 446-9800 MASON,Ohio (UPI) -Defending champion Miami is the choice of Mid-American Cooference Newa Media Association members as moat likely to win the MAC footbaU crown neJI · season. Association members meeting WednesdBy at nearby Kings Island amusell)ent park gave the Redaklns 40 of 71 votes for first place, whUe Ball State followed wilb 20, Western Michigan 9 and Bowling Green 2. Based on 10 points for a first place vote, Miami dean of the MAC · football compile!~ 665 points, whlle coaches in only his fourth Ball Stale gained 605, season, aald, "We play all Western Michigan 558, nine of the other league Central Michigan US, schools, SJ in a sen~ we can Bowling Green 324, Kent determine our own fate." State 30r>, Northern Illinois Central Michigl!" has the 298, Eastern Michigan 216, moat returning letter winners Ohio U. 233 and Toledo 146. with 36, Including 11 starters, "'lbere are good and bad from last year's learn which points lo being picked the posted a 1().1 nurk and tresea!pl favorite ," Miami's llnitthed second in the MAC first year head coach Tom with a 7·1 slate . The Reed . said. "l believe in Chippewas will be under llrst talking about the positive year coach Herb Deromedl. aspects and that is, we meet In addition to Reed, the preseason favorites Wallace and Deromedl, the .heaclon at lbe beginning of the MAC haa three other first season In Ball State, Central year head coaches in Mike Michigan and Western Stock at Eastern Michigan, Michigan ." Rm Blackledge at Kent State Reed, a 1967 graduate of and Bob Kappes at Ohlo U. Mlami who spent the laat lour years as an assistant football coach uncter Bo Schembechler at Michigan, has IS starters and 30 THISTLEDOWN lettermen returning from last NORTH RANDAlL, Ohio year's team that cunplled a (UPI) -Grand Patricia, a:>record of !().1 and captured .year-old mare, with Danny the MAC title for the third WeUer aboard, won the lea· time in the last four years. IW'ed $8,600 Allowance at Ball State has the most 'lbistledown Wednesday, returning starters with 18 covering the mile and 40 from a team that posted a ~2 yarda in 1:40 ~. Foggy Streak was secood record and finitthed third in the MAC with a 5-1 mark last and Utue CeSar was !bird. year. Dwight Wallace, who A 24-7 Trlfecta of Wealthy will be in his first year as Pl.oneK, Rlver Lass and Port head coach at Ball State, Giner paid $1,019.10. There remarked, "Each school haa were 56 winning ticlu!ts. key players that can play A 3-1 Dally Double of Swift anywhere and keeping. them Event and Cousin Frank paid healthy will certainly be f70 .80. A crowd of 4,982 wagered foremost in lbe coaches' $550,733. minds." The MAC season mould gel off to an interesting start, aa Miami travels to Muncie, RIVER DOWNS Ind., to meet Ball State Sept. CINCINNATI (UP!) 9. GabUan, ahead from wire to Western Mlchlcan, which wire, won tbe featured ninth had its title hopes crippled by race at River Downs injuries last year, returns 35 Wedneoday by silt lengths lettermen and 15 starters. over Royal Rampage. My 'lbe top returntnc player Is Handscme Boy was lblrd. taUback Jerome Persell, who Gabllan, timed at I :11 for has been voted the top the six furlongs in the $4,000 ollensive player in the MAC starter allowance run, Ute laat two years. Amoog the t2.80, tz.40, tz.~. lop returning playws in the returned The &.I dally double combo country, Persell r111ks secood of Princess Bullfrog and SaUy in ruahlng , fourth in scoring and sixth in allpurpose Lynn - worth f54.40. The 4,515 thoroughbred running from last )'l!ar. racing fans bel M89,180. Elliot Uzelac, who is the "My hitting is the icing on ·the cake," he said. "I just try to help with my bat." Roberts' bunt for a single Ill open the fifth inning helped spark the Cubs Ill three runs . Ivan DeJesus followed with a bunt single and after Rodney Scott was hit by a pitch, Bill Buckner cleared the bases with a double. The winning run came in the sixth when Tim Blackwell was safe on an error, advanced oo an infield out and scored on Rodney Scott's double. Roberts, winning his fifth game in 12 decisions, gave some credit Ill the wind blowing in at 12 miles an hour, and both Tanner and Cubs Manager Herman Franks agreed with h1m that the wind cost the Pirates' slugging Dave Parker a home line ." " I didn 't misplay it," Vail said. "The ball was hit real hard and it was off the top of the wall. I just couldn't follow cil WHY PAY MORE FOR CARPET LEANING ! Get professional I results at a · l fraction of the cost. :· IAmeric:a;s No . 1 Carpet 'Cleaning 1System RACINE'S PONY lEAGUE team's final .record was 7.0. Members were, front , L-R ,. Richard Wolfe, Kent Wolfe, Bob Lee, Zane Beegle, Tyrone Brinager. Back, Coach Hilton (Big Fooz) Wolfe, Jr., Paul Cardone, Bryan Wolfe, Dale Teaford, Terry McNickles. Absent ·' were John Porter, Robin Fortune, Alan Pape, Chris Allen, Richard Dugan, Jay Rees. STAR SUPPLY CO. 949-2525 RJcine, 0 . Roy~s blank Orioles, 2-0 By IRA KAUFMAN UPl Sports Writer NOTICE OUR NEW HOURS EFFECTIVE to a rout of the· White Sox. Indians 5, Red Sox I: Ted Cox doubled home the tie-breaking run in the seventh inning and Andre Thornron· hit his 22nd homer Ill lead the Indians past the Red Sox, Rick Wise, 9-14, went 6 :lr3 innings . for the victory . Yankees 8, Brewers 7: Catcher Buck Martinez muffed Lou Piniella 's one-out squeeze bunt with the bases loaded Ill cap a five;un, ninth-inning rally and give the Yankees a '' dramati c Larry Gura, who fluctuates between starting and relieving - depending upon the Royals' pitching situation - tossed a four-hit shulllut against his favorite patsies, the Baltimore Orioles, as he outdueled ·Scott McGregor in pitching the Kansas City Royals to a 2-4 victory. "I think this game will keep me in the rotation," said Gura, who has won his last five games and is a sizzling 22-7 since coming to the Royals in 1976. "I'm most victory over the Brewers. effective as a starter because Tigers 5, Rangers 2: I gel to sel batters up, Tim Corcoran's grand slam although I'm not a strikeout with one out in the eighth pitcher." iru\ing, his first homer of the Gura, 1().2, gave up a season, rallied Kip Young double to Doug DeCinces and and the Tigers over the singles to Eddie Murray, Rangers. Young hurled his Carlos Lopez and DeCinces in fourth complete game Ill hurling the Royals to ·•.heir raise his record Ill 4-1. eighth trlumpb in nine .ames with Baltimore this .<eason . McGregor was sailing along · until the decisive seventh inning. He held the . Royals without a baserwmer for 6 2·3 innings before Kansas City scored twice in the seventh on run....,oring singles by AI Cowl!!ls and John Wathan . In other AL games, Toronlll blanked Chicago, 8.(), Cleveland best Bostpn, 5-1, ·New York downed Milwaukee, 8-7, Detroit defeated Texas, S-2, and Seattle lopped Mtnnesota, 4-1. Blue Joys 8, Wblie.Sox 0: Jesse Jeffenm fired his ~nd Slutout of the year, a three-hitter, Rico Carty ALUMINUM l!Wled three doubles and the Blue Jays er~ for six second-inning runs en route IMMEDIATELY WilL BE: TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:00. 8:00 SATURDAY 9:00. 6:00 MONDAY 9:00. 8:30 CLOSED SUNDAY VILLAGE PHARMACY 271 N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. •COLD PACKERS -------------------PARK RESERVED SATURDAY--AUGUST 12th UEMPlDYEES OUTING" Of ISlAND CREEK COAL CO. ~n run . it." The blow came in the sixth Astros &, Giants 5: inning and dropped for a Bob Watson drove in two double instead of a homer runs and Enos Cabell and when the whirling wind blew Terry Puhl each scored twic:e it away from outfielder Mike Ill lead Houston. A four-nm Vail. "The ball was in the first inning, aided by two stands, and the wind blew it errors and a balk, sparked back," Tanner said. 1'1 cari't the Astros. blatn• Vail. You C()uldn 't hit a PI!Diles. 6, Cardluals 3: ball harder than Parker hit Richie Hebner and Greg Ulat." Lozinski. each drove in two Franks agreed that the ball runs Ill help the Pllillies snap was out of the park until the the Cardinals' five-game wind rook over, and Roberts winning streak , Jim Kaat said "he hit a hanging curve , scattered nine hits over 6 :lr3 and it was out until the wind innings for the victory while blew it back. It was drifting Bol! Forsch, !1-13, suffered his away from Vail, and !figured seventh straight defeat. it might even blow to the foul to Public after 5 p.m. - CAMDEN PARK U. S. Route 60 West-Huntington Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day OR 1 GRANITE •PRESSURE COOKERS • JAR LIFTERS •FREEZER CONTAINERS •CANNING JARS •FREEZER BAGS '& PAPER And Other Items For The Ca ning Season! MOORE'S ... .. �4- 'flle Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thundioy, Aug. 10,!978 .. ... ..... .. Today • •• Sport Parade m: ) By MILTON RICHMAN lJPISpor\1 Editor , 'We've got to get healthy' --Sparky . ......... • •• SCOREBOARD ( ) NEW-YORK (UP! )- The wound is healing nicely, but the scar is still there and it shows up clearly every time Billy Martin talks about Reggie Jackson . Given his choice, the former Yankee manager and manage~­ t.<>-be again in 1980, would just as soon forget about aU hiS troubles with the club, and with Jackson as well, but he can't. Everywhere he goes, people keep asking him questions and inevitably they get around .to the key one : Do you thlnk Reggie Jackson caused your resignation' That question came up again Wednesday when for the first time since tendering his reslgfl8tion on July 24 in Kansas C1ty, Martin got together with newsmen at an informal luncheon also attended by his agent, Doug Newton, and Mickey Morabito, the Yankees ' public relations' chief. . "Basically, that's true;" Martin responded to the question of whether he felt Jackson was primarily responsible for what happened to him. · ''That,'' he went on , ''and a slip of the tongue.'' Now he was talking about that widely circulated statement of his, the one in which he referred to Jackson and George Steinbrenner, the Yankees' principal owner. '"l'hey deserve each other." Martin said. "One 's a born liar; the other's convicted." '-'I didn't mean it at George," Martin explained at Wednesday's luncheon . ''I wa s mad at the other guy. Why' I'll tell you why. Here we had won five games, the club was happy and this guy comes back (following a five-day suspension) and wouldn't admit he made a mistake. H he came back and sa1d; _ 'I messed up; l'.d say that's quite a guy. But he didn't. And when he said I hadn 't spoken to him in a yearand-a-half, that was a lie ." Malor Lnvue Stlndings IY Un'lte4 Pren lntern1tion11 N1tion11 Le1vut E11t W. L. Pet. Ga 60 50 .5.. 5 Ph i Ia Chic ago M ontreal P itts brgh N ew York St . Lou is 58 5" 5" 61 51 58 •a 66 d .SUI J .o170 8\.7 .oi68 ath .o121 ,.. ' ' .395 17 West w. L· Pet. Gl San Fran Cinc in.!l ti Los Ang San D iego Atlanta 67 47 .588 66 47 .58 4 66 48 .579. 112 1 .500 10 .469 13 1h Houston 52 60 .ol64 U Wednesd•v ' s Results Ch ic ago 5. Pittsburgh 4 H'o u sron 6, s an Francisco 5 Cinci nnati 10. Atlanta 0 N ew York 10, M ontr eal 3 Ph iladelph ia 6. St . LOUIS. J Los A ngeles 3. San Diego 0 Today ' s Problble Pitch~trs (All Times EDT) PittsburQh ( 8 tyleven 9·11 at Ph i lad el ph ia ( Ruth v en 9·8>. 7: 35p .m . Cincinnat i (L a Coss J . l) at San D iego ( Jon es 9 -10l, 10 p.m . San Fr an ci sco { Bl ue 16-4) at L os A nge les (Wel ch J.O) , 10 :30 p .m . FridiY ' S Gilmes Ch icac o at MOntreal , n ig ht St . Loui s at New York , night ·P i tt sburgh at Phila . night Atl anta at Houston , n ight San Fran at Los Angeles . night · Ci n ci nnat i at San Diego, night 57 57 53 60 Ameriun League East w. L . Pet. GB 10 41 .631 Boston 63 -49 .563 7112 New York 61 48 .560 8 MiiWauke 61 50 .550 9 Det ro it 60 52 .536 10 111 Bal ti mr e 52 58 .473 17 112 Clevelnd 43 69 .38-4 27 1h Tor onto West w. L. Pet. GB Kan Cit y 62 ol8 .564 Calif 62 53 539 7112 Oak la nd 60 55 522 " 1/ 2 Tex as 53 57 .482 9 M inesota 47 6.4 .423 15 112 Chicago ,.6 65 .414 16 112 Seanle ... 2 73 .365 22 112 Wednesday's Results Toronto 8, Ch lc agq 0 Cl e \leland 5, Boston 1 N ew York 8, Milwaukee 7 Oe t rt:~ it 5, Texas 2 Seattle.-, Minnesota I Kansas City 1. Ba ltimore 0 Today•s Probable Pi1chers {A ll Times E DTI t Cleveland ( Paxton 8-7l at Bo st on ( Eckers ley IJ .<I ), 2 p .m . Cal i forn ia ( Tanana \4 . 7) al Oa kland (Keouyh 7-Bl , 4 30 Mtl 13-7; JOhn , LA and Gr imsley , Mtl 13 ·8. Amtricln Lugut : ..Gu idry , NV 15-2; Ca ldwell . M il lol -6 ; Tanana , Cal 14 ·7; Flanagan , Batt 14·10; Gale, K C 13-3; E ckersley , Bos 13... . Tor rez . Bo~ 13-6; sorensen , M il 13-8 ; Sptittorff, KC 13·9; Palmer, Bai t 1]. 10. E1rnec1 Run Average ( B•sed on 101 Innings pitched) Nltionlll.e•vu• : Rogers, Mtl 2.358 ; VUckovi ch, 5t .L 2.36" ; Blue, SF 2... 5; Swan , NY 2.50 ; Jones , SO 2.85. Am~tricln Lngue : ."'. Guidry, NY 1.97 ; Caldwell , Mil 2.34 ; Mattack , Tex 2.39 ; Gale and Gurai, KC 2.58 . Strikeouts , N•fiOnl. Lti0Uf ~ . RiChl!lrd, Hou 214; N lekro, Atl 177 ; Seaver, Cin 155 ; Montefusco, SF 131 ; Blue, SF 125. Am~trican L11gue : Ryan , Cal 174 ; Guidry . NY 173; Flana gan, Ball and · LeQnard , KC 123; Underwood , Tor 10ol. Malor L..gue Results 8y United P.ren International Narlonal Lugue Ptsbgh 101 002 4 82 Chi 100 011 00)( - 5 8 o Rooker , Wh ltson (5 ). Jackson ( 7) and 5angu il len . Roberts and Blackwel l . W- Robert s 15·7) . L - Whitson (J.S J. Hous ·.tell 000 1oo- 61 10 0 San Fran .. 200 000 021 - 5 8 4 LemOngello, Forsch (9l and , Bochy ; Barr, Minton ("), Curtis (6 L Will iams (9 ) and Hill. wLemongello {8. 10). L - Barr (6 · 9) . HRs- San Franci sco , Clark (18 l. ..,Wh itfield { 9) . ooo-- SVAC gridder · has good . Atla 000 000 ooo- 0 ""' 1 The Jackson ''mistake" Martin referred to had to do with a Cinci 002 005 03x- 10 11 1 Boggs , Easterly (] J. Skok (6). piece of insubordination in the Yankees-Royals' game uf July Campbell ( 0) and Nolan ; 11. Jackson had been ordered to bunt, but after taking a strike, Moskau and Correll. W.... Moskau (3-2) . L - Boggs (2.8 L he was given the sign to swing away . Yankee Coach Dick Howser made sure Jackson understood the switch by N .Y . 01100125~ 1019 0 Mtl 021 000 OQO- 3 7 1 sununoning him from the batter's box and telling him "Billy · Swan , LockwOOd 18) and wants you to swing away ." Stearns ; Fryman , Twitchell Instead of swinging away. though, Jackson bunted fool twice (3 ), · Know les · (7 L Bahnsen (8) , Dues (9) and Car t er : W- Swan and was called out on strikes. (5 -S l L - Twltchell 13 · 111. HRs ''He said he bunted because he was thlnking uf the next hitter - New York , Stearns ( 13 ), Montanel ( 15). (Lou Piniella )," Martin commented. "Did it ever occur to him they might walk Piniella' That's what they pay managers for Phil a 220 000 11o-- 612 0 St .L 020 000 too- 3 10 1 - to think about the next hitter." Kaat , Reed {7) and Boone ; "I still don't have any malice or dislike in my heart for Forsch , L ittell ( 8) and Sim · Reggie Jackson," Martin said, and he sounded sincere saying mons . w- K~a r 16-41. LForsch (9.131. it. "I've done everything I can to h,elp the young man. Now he has to help himself. I've never looked at Reggie Jackson as a San Ogo 000 000 OOQ- 0 5 0 LA 010 200 OQx- 3 8 1 superstar because he's nevershown me he 's a superstar. I've Rasmussen, Lee ( Ill) and [\ever put him above Thurman Munson, Graig Nettles, Chris Tenace ; Rau and Oates. wRau , 10·8. L - Rasmussen, 10.9. Chambliss, Willie Randolph or Mickey Rivers. There were · HR - Los Ange les, D. Baker 19 ). times when I put Fred Stanley above Reggie Jackson, I'll tell P.m. Ch icago ( Wood 10·9) at you this much: No player can· dictate policy to a manager. To ronto !Gar v in 2· 111 , 7· 30 Americ1n Le1gue p .m . When he does, you don't need a manager." Ch i 000 000 ooo- 0 ,3 1 Kansas City ( B ird 4-4) at 060 002 00)( - a 9 1 Martin revealed he went through a night of inner torment Balt i m ore (Palm .e r 13.10 ). 7· 30 Tor Ston e. Hinton {6 1 and Col . before writing out his resignation. That was the Sunday night p.mMilwauk b ern : Jefferson and A.Shby . Wee ( Augustine 10-101 before the Monday announcement of his severance along with a t N ew York (G uidry 15-21. 8 Jefferson {7 -9) . L- Stone (9 -8) , p .m .• the naming of Bob Lemon as his successor. Clev e 000 001 112-- 5 10 I Friday's Games "I couldn 't sleep that night at all," Martin said. "I got up the sos 00 1 000 ooo- 1 6 2 Cal if ornia a t Seattle , night Wise . Kern (71 and Dla z; Oak land al M innesota , n ight next morning early and called him." He motioned toward his L e e, Drago f 9l and F isk . WDet ro it at Ch ica go, nig ht . agent. "He was kind of shocked." W ise (9. 14 ). L - Le e (JQ.I!L HR S Texas at Cleve land , n ight - Cleveland , Thornton (22J . Once again, Martin repeated there is nothing wrong with his Ka n Ci t y at Toronto . n ight N ew Yor k at Balt im ore , night health and he could manage again tomorrow if he had to. What M i lw 300 120 001 - 7 14 3 M i lwaukee at Boston , n ight N .Y . 201000005- 810 0 he has been doing lately is watching the Yankees on television. S oren s~ n . M c Clure (8 ), · "I haven 't lost a game on TV, " he laughed. "The other night Castr o (91 · and Mart inez ; League Leaders I was watching the game and feU asleep. Do I miss managing' By Major Figu er oa , Cl ay ( 4 1, Mc Call 191 United Press International and Munson . W- M tC all (1 . 1 ). Batting Sure I do. I've seen a couple of games fr om the box in the L - M cCi ure (2 -3) . HRs - Mil · I Based on 275 at .,.ts) ballpark and I saw things I hadn 't seen before. I saw Cliff wa u kee , M on ey (8 ), Hisle (26), Nat ional League Johnson move inside and out when he was catching. When he GAB . H . Pet . Cooper ( 9) ; New York , Munson BurroghS Atl 107 346 110 .318 (6 J. Ri v er s (7) . moved to the outside, (Rich) Gossage threw it inside and Wh i tf ield SF 108 358 112 .313 000 001 0 10- 2 6 I Johnson never caine close to the ball . Rose Cin 11 2 467 145 .J IO Te xa s 000 010 04w - 5 11 I 86 373 100 310 Det "You sit up there and observe and bite your lip, 1cion 't want Mad loc k SF Jenk ins, U m b a r g e r {81. cepc Cin 107 402 123 .306 to say this should've been done ami that should've been done . Con Clevela nd { 8 ) a nd Sundberg ; Par k er Pit 9 ~ 379 115 .303 sow a Phi l 108 454 137 .302 Young and May . W- Y oung (4 · That's wrong . I don't want to do that. " 1). L- Umbarger (.4 -7). HR sSF 11 0 41 2 124 .301 Tonight in Oklahoma City, Martin will put on his Yankee Clark Cruz Hou 106 397 119 .300 Detroif , Corcoran ( 1I. uniform again before the regularly scheduled American Va lnt ine Mi l · I q 43'2 1'29 .199 Sea <100 000 ooo- 4 10 1 American league Association game there and conduct a clinic for kids. Hls 000 010 000- 1 6 1 GAB. H . Pet . Mi nn txlddy, Mickey Mantle, with whom he's planning to open a Carew M in Abbott , Todd !Bl and St inson ; 106 399 133 .333 84 "3J5 108 .322 Er ic kson and Wynegar . Wcamp for underprivileged kids, will be there also to give a Oliver Tell. Brett KC 82 332 105 .316 A bt:>Olt (5.9 ). L - E ri ckson ( 11 hitting exhibition. R ice Bos 11 1459 1<14 .314 7l . HR s- Seattl e; M e.yer (71. "I'm bringmg both my uniforms along, my home and road Robert s Sea 90 306 95 .310 000000 200- 2 5 0 M unson NY 105 431 133 .308 K .C. ones;· Martin said. smiling. 000 000 000- 0 4 0 Lyn nBos 102370 11 4 .308 Ba ll Gur a anq .Wathan ; M c Gregor Either way. he 's always ready to go. Pin iell a NY 83 198 91 .305 Bell Cle 93 362 109 .30 1 and Skaggs , Dempsey (7) . wPag e OaK Ja c k son Cal Sports transactions SP.or ts Tr a nsacrion s By Un •ted Press Inte rnational Wednesday Pr o Foot ball York Jets -- New Wa i ved Steve Jackson , aeten sive ba d~, LO\JI51i'lna St ale . and th r e(' t r ee .;~gertc; def ens1ve 1ac k te Mar io Ben .meo, M on I c 1 a 1 r St ate , center Wa lt Majew~k i, W iscon Stf'l Ri ver Fa ll!. and linebac ker Terry Ram !.ey . Connec t icut , Ph tlad el a - Tr ad ed veter an r unning b ack Tom Sul l i va n to the Cleve l and Bro wn s for an undisclosed dra ft ct] oic e. Hoc key M in'hesota - Sig~l!d ·f or wards Per Olav Bra sa r and Kent Er ik Ande r sson to mvll i yea r con tra cts · Coll ege D art mou.fh - Named for mer Olymp ic sk ier John M .or ton coach of the men 's sk i t ea m . 101 348 104 .2CW 87794 88 .299 , Hom e A uns National League : Fos ter . Ci n an d L ut inslo:. i, Ph i l 76, Smit h, LA 21 ; Daw so n , Mil 20 ; Va len t ine, Mtt 19. American Lea9ue : Rice, Bos 27 ; H isle, M il 26; Thom as. M il 25 : Bay lor . Cal 2oi ; Murra y , Bait , Thor n ton . Cle v and Thom pson , Del 22. Avns Batted In National League : Fos t er , Cin 84: Cl a r ~. SF 80 ; Mont an ez. N Y 74 ; Garve., , LA 73 . L uz insk i. Phi l and Wint ie ld , 5 0 7'2 . American League : Ric e, Bos ·9 1 , 5tau'b , Oet 90 , H isle. M il 82 . Thom pson , Det 1!0 , Thor nton , Cle v 71. Stolen Bases 1972 vw 1977 PONTIAC TRANS AM A.C. . t il t w heel , ro ad whee ls, AM · F M ta p e , cr ushe d velou r interi or · National Leagu e : . Moren o. P itt 45 ; Lopes . L A and Sm tih . SO 31; ~ic h a r ds , SD 30 ; Taver es, P itt 1~ American Leagu e : LeFlor e, Oet 52 . Oilone . ' Oak 40 , Cruz, Se a 37 ; Wills, Tex 35 ; Wilson , K C 34 Pitcning Victories National Leatue : Bl ue. SF 164 ; N iek ro , Atl U . H , Roge r s, BEETLE L oca l owne r , con d it ion . REX JUSTICE outing against north Rex Justice, 1978 graduate of North Gallia High School, played well in the NorthSouth AU.Star game held last Friday night in Canton, 0 . Justice, an All-SVAC running back played in the second half for Coach Fred Zechman's squad. He stood out defensively at safety and was used as a roving mon.ster back. Justice Columb us 12, Syracu se 3 Toledo 7, Rochester 6, 10 innings Thursday's Gmes Charleston at Tidewater Pawtucket at Richmond Syrac u se at Coluriibu S Roc:hestt:r lit Toledo Friday's G'ames Charleston a1 Ti dewater Pawtucket at Richmond Syracuse at Toled o Columbus at Rochester cut Mays, 8 others KENT, Ohio (UP!) - The question of who will be the Cleveland Browns' No. 2 quarterback has been answered. The Browns Wednesday cut quarterback Dave Mays , leaVing Terry Luck - thirdstring quarterback last season - and rookies Johnny Evans and Mark Miller to back up Brian Sipe. The Browns also acquired running back Tom Sullivan from the Philadelphia Eagles Wednesday in exchange for an undisclosed draft choice, and trimmed the roster to 60 by releasing nine other players. Among those released was two-year running back Brian Du11can of Southern c:o• SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (lJP!) Timely Orbit, running fifth at the head of the stretch, came on strong to grab a one-length victory Wednesday night in the featured eighth race at Scioto Downs. . The winner, driven by Dick · Williams, covered the mile in 2:03 ~ and returned $5.20, $3.20 and $2.60. Gemaro finished second to pay $3.80 and $2.8(), while My Weasel Turk came in third and kicked back $3.20. Major Redbird won the ninth race, kicking off a 4-9-2 trifecta combination that was worth $1,~ . 10. Nig placed and Ready Quick showed. A crowd of 4,277 wagered $298,997. LaCrosse i wide receiver vegetables, and baked gOOds rl. fair week and remain there of all kinds. until 4p.m. on Satyrday. · There is no entry fee but ·The various sections and those exhibiting must Pllf- the classes In each are as chase a membership tlcl!el. follows : Preserves: peach, pears, Each exhibit must be labeled and prepared In either 1971 or cherry, strawberry, plum 1!178. To exhibit, entries must either red or purple, tomato. Jams: black raapberry, be registered either Thursday or Friday of this week, 9 grape, peach, and a.m. to 4 p.m. at the strawberry. Jellies: apple, crabapple, secretary's office on the blackbe y, elderberry, grape, fairgrounds. Arti~les must he in place by boon on Tuesday peach, plum, raspberry. strawberry. Spreads: pear honey , honey, peach honey, peach butter, apple buiter, quince honey. Pickles: sweet cucumber, mixed cucumber, dlU pickles, bread and butter. Relishes: Piccalilli, chowchow, end of the garden, sweet pepper relish. Cataup and Sauces: tomato catsup, chili sauce. GaMed fruits: applesauce, applies (sliced), blackberries, peaches, whole, llalf, spiced, or sliced, pears, aile· ed, whole or half, plwns, raspberries. Canned Veg~tables : asparagus, broccoli, bfl1811eU sprouta, beeta, whole or allred, beans, shellie, sheUed, pickled, snap, or whole, cabbage, carrota, corn, greens, kraut, lima beans, parsnips, peppers, stuffed mango, sweet potatoes, tomatoes. Andrew Safford \''~~ Metgs 4-H Club News:t~:: honored on his . 'lbe Comtry Chlcka ·4-H Club mel July 'l1 at the Rock Sptlnp church with a memben and 1 advisor In attendance. fifth birthday :~t''''~'m'''"'·':·:·:.:;§::;.::::::::::~''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''~''''''''''' ''m'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''')!, whole, quartered, )reen, tomato juice, vegetable 110up. BAKED GOODS Baked goods llloulil be on a diaposable paper , or alwninum plate and wrapped with a transparent covertnc. Breada : loaf whole wheat bread, loaf of white bread, banana nut bread, baking powder blacuits, muffin&, whole or bran, and yeast roUs (three on a plate) . Cakes : After judging~ Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel 1976 FORD ELITE A.C. . radial s. co vers . AM - F M v1nyl top, r a d io. w ire 40 CHANNEL CB's We. at Riverside Used Cars are striving to be your complete used car dealer. We dea I · in quality used automobiles and feel you can' t find a better selection at any dealer in the area . 220 E. 1'Aain ' ., 992 -7113 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bruffard of Colo us, and their S!lll, Robert, who Uvea In Minnesota, were recent vi.!itors rl. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dabo of Florida, former resident& of Pomeroy, are here for a month's visit with their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly and children, Middleport. · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duckworth and son, Bobby, and David Hoffman, have returned from Byron, Ga. where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zirkle and Beverly for a week. Recent guests of the &bert Duckworth fam!IY were Mrs. Karl Kerns, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Wilbur Holter, Akron; and Mrs. Kerns' daughter, Mrs. Jim Goodlet, Kent. The advllors checked the sewing rrojecta of the club SHE'S ON ACLIPPER-TRIP members. The club memben f!Ued out project boob and Andrew Stafford recently practiced modeling. celebrated his fifth birthday DEAR HELEN AND SUE : Kim Eblin, repoi"\er with a party at the home of . My mother is a coupon freak. She spends almost as much . The Merry Markers 4-H Club met August 3 at the Terri his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wrie hunting out coupon and refund bargains in grocery stores PuUins residence with 8 members and 2 advisors. The club Marvin Stafford. as she does cooking. I'm a newlywed who argues with her. members dlacuued their mlacellaneoll8 rrojecta. The ne~ A Big Bird cake was served Sbe has a half year's supply of several things like coffee and Jlle!!tlng will be l)eld Auguat aat the Riebel relidence. At this with ice cream, potato chips, toilet tissue because she buys on special store sales, ualng Ume the club wW work on fair booth decorations. koolald and coffee. Attending coupons she's saved, then collecling on "company refunds." Rerrellhmenta were aerved by TefJII Pullins. were hill brothers, Deron and Ok, maybe she gets T.P. for a third the price, b~t all that hasAngle Spencer, repor!er Timmy, Mr. and Mrs. John sle! I'd go crazy, but she says it makes her feel like she's "!leal ' . ' The Meigs County Shepherds Club met July 21 at the1Melgs Harrah, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert the system." MISSION, Kan. (UP!) CoWlty Flrgrounda, The club members workeil on Stafford, 'grandparents; Mr. I hate coupons for other reasons too: 'They hold up checkout Grambling State University nWIIl8lllhlp. The ne>t meeting wW be August 12 at 9:00 at the and Mrs. Bob Ritchie, Sherry lines when customers collect; they make me feel guUty lf I has been placed on a year's falrgrotmds. At this time the club members wW prepare the and Bobby, Elaine, Ronnie don't use them (that's Mom's influence); and I'll het they keep rrobatlon by the NCM for l1beep barn for the fair. and Jenny Riggs, Becky and prices high because it costa to put them out. violations · based on . Angle Spencer, reporter Jamie Broderick, Sherry and Why can't companies just lower the tab on their iteJDS and ANDREW SAFFORD Infractions related p-lmarUy The Cotmtry Chicks 4-H Club met July 19 at the Syracuse ' Sabrina Wilson, Donna and stop all these silly, lime-consuming coupon rackets? to the improper Pool with 10 members and two adlvsors In attmdance, The Richy Uttle, Kinunie Hanun, ~UPPER'S DAUGHTER Pre-rally day PJcnlcs have adminislratioo of financlal club members dlacUS8ell their food projects. Swlmmlng was Sandra Cummings. Sending P.S. Please ask your readers what they think. been scheduled by the Hysell aid to student athletes in both DEAR C.D.: Run Free MethoiUst Church. the univerlity's football and 111joyed by club members. Refreslu!lenta were served by the gifts were his aunts, Chris members. 1'he next meeting wW be held July 'l1 at the &ck Harrah and Jean Harrah. If companies canceled their coupon and refund offers, I very The first ooe was held basketball programs, the ~P Onlrch. Members are to bring their clothing projecta much doubt that prices ~ould drop proportionately. So we'd be Wednesday at the picnic NCM sald today. to the next meeting. stuck with high coats and no way (as your mother says) to PI!Vilioo at the church. NeJi The NCM sald the one· Kim Eblin, Reporter ''beat the system." . . ooe will be held on Sept. 1 year sanction will prohibit : . The Merry Makers 4-H Club mel July 'l1 at the Terri Besides, "clipper-trip" people feel so worthy. Why spoU . withacarry-lnluncheontobe the school's intercollegiate PuUins residence with 7 members and one advisor In their fun? Many say if you have the time and ingenuity -and servedat5p.m. . THURSDAY football and baakelbaU teams attendance. The !cub members discussed the clothing judging. don 't go hog wild on overbuying - you can cut up to 15 percent On Sept. 3, the church from participating In PAST OFFICERS CLUB, from your grocery bill by wise couponing. Who could knock school will observe rally day. Refreshment& were aerved by Terri Pullins. The next meeting postaea!IOII ampetltioo and Racine Chapter, will meet at that kind of bargain? - HELEN Goal Is 90 for attendance. from appearing on NCAA' will be August 3 at the Renee~ residence. AI thla time p.m. Thursday at the There will be special pro!be club Will dlsciW mlacellaneous Jud8ing. The Carleton Sunday 7:30 home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson grams. The Rev. Herbert Ail- . controlled television Angie Spencer, reporter School had its annual picnic C.D. : programs during the 197&-79 The Tuppers Plaina 4-H Girls met July 25 at the Carolyn at the Racine Locks on the Carpenter. I'm with you, " Clipper's Daughter !" Coupons are a ing II pastor. aeason. PAST Officers Club, nuisance. I'll bet.the first company to advertise they've dropRitchie residence with 4 members and two adivisors In West Virginia side of river. Racine Chapter 134, OES, ped 'em in favor of a price cut would get many more buyers attendance. BUiinea discussed was modeling foc siyle revue, Recent visitors of Mr. and meeting, 7:30p.m. tonight at with a lot less hassle. -SUE l!nal preparations for clothing judging and progress on house Mrs. Charles King, Susan and the home of Mr. and Mrs. planta. Usa Collins, An_gie Collina, Pam ·Murphy and Allee Charlie, were Mrs. Raymond P.S. How do you readers feel about grocery coupons] Your Wilson Carpenter. Rllchle modeled their sewing projects. Refreshinents were Smith and Dee, Mrs. Carolirie comments will make a colwnn worth noting by food and OHIO VALLEY Grange household products industries. - H AND S served by CII'Oiyn Ritchie. The next meeting will be August 3. Hopkins of Lopn. 2612 8 p.m. this evening at AI thllllme advisors will look at house planta. Visiting with Mrs. Hazel · Angela Collina, reporter Ainoid were Mr. and Mrs. Letart Falls Community Hall DEAR HELEN AND SUE: The Rtdland !Wad Runners4-H Club met July 20 at Forelll U!ster Arnold and sons of with Mr. and Mrs. Mendal This is the first lime I've ever disagreed with your answers, Acres Park .with 14 memben and 3 advisors in attendance. Columbus. On Sunday they Jordan to conduct Inspection. but you both sided with Mary Beth who el<pected her parents to . FRIDAY break her groundation just so she could go out with a special Bwlln.U dlscuased was a dance on August 4 at Forell Acres aU visited ·with Mr. and Mrs. FREE CWTHING day of new guy to a special party. Park. Each memb!!r reported on his rrojecta. Refreshments Nathan Arnold and sons at · PRICE SALE Gallia-Meigs Community wwe aerved by 1m Birchfield. The nat meeting wW be held Chester. I'm 17 . 1 have never gotten out of "grounding" for any July 'l1 at Forelll Acres Park. · Recent vi.!itors of Mr. and Action Agency, 9 a.m. to 12 reason and it hasn't hurt me yet. In fact, it has made me •FLIP FLOPS .•••••• 99' The Mlsed Minds 4-H Club met July 24 at the Miller Mrs. Virgil King were Mr. noon Friday at the agency's respect my folks even more for really caring. I knew I WM clothing bank in the old high residence with 7 members and two advlaors In attendance. The and Mrs. Melvin Felts . of wrong and deserved the punisllinent. At times I thought they •lADIES SUMMER SHOES club msnbwa decided to have a wimer roast on August 3. Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Tom school at Cheshire; for area were a lillie rough, but I survived and enjoyed my freedom % PRICE . Project boob were discussed. Recreation wu enjoyed. McEroy, Miss Judy King, all low income persons. more. MARY SHRINE No. 37 Refreshments wwe ·aerved by·the Millen. The neJi meeting of Kankakee, m. and Mrs. I think it's wrong to go back on a punishment because then •ONE RACK JR. AND LADIES will be held July II at the P<Ineroy Elsnentary School. Weber Woods of Snowvllle. Order of White Shrine of you're rewarding a child for being bad. - TERRIE ANN 1 Laura &nlth, reporter Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Jerusalem. Regular meeting DEAR TERRIE ANN: FAMOUS SPORTSWEAR The Hillbillies 4-H Club met July 20 at the ColweU Dean, Jeremy and James and practice Friday, August Sorry·lo disagree, because evidently your parents' discipline residence with II members and one advllor In attendance. visited Mr. and Mrs. Garold II, at 8 ' p.m. at Pomeroy (we don't care for the word "ponishment") is working for you. %PRICE Bwllness dlacussed and approved was selling comba, Gilkey and family at Athens Masonic Temple. AU officers But we still say, In special cases, it's better to be hwnan than urged to attend. Picnic rigid. And ii doesn't spoil the child.- HELEN AND SUE eoo~plellon of projects, and judging. recently. Demonstrations were given by the following: Patty Dyer · Mr. and Mrs. Steve preceding meeting at 6:30 at oo Exploring Our Forests; Dean Colwell on Tractor Safety; , Brickles of Galnburg, ·Md. Mason Park, Mason City, W. - - - - - - - - ' - · HANOVER, N.H. (UP!)% PRICE Mary Colwell on Canning; Carla Rife on The Care of Rabbits; visited recently with Mr. and Va. Former Olympic skier John distance, and there wW be a M. Morton Wednesday waa Mrs. Norman Wood and Y.k McGuire on Safety on the Fann. SUNDAY •4.97 TO •1.00 Recreation waa enjoyed by the club members. !Wnnie, Mrs. Iona Brickles . ANNUAL GRATE 'FamilY door prize . named men's ski team coach THOMPSON - BEESON · at Dartmouth College. and Mr . and Mrs. Roy reunion, Sunday at !Wyal Oak Refrellhments were served by the ColweUs. Carla Rife, reporter Brickles. Morton Is an English Park with a covered dish lamily reunion Sunday at Recent visitor of Mrs . dirmer at 12:30 p.m. Those Utile Kyger Congregational teacher and ski coach at Dimond High School ln Neva King was Mrs. Marie attending take own table- Church. WEBER FAMILY reunion Anchorage, Alaaka. He wW Williams, Portsmouth, ·who ware, a covered dish and a was an overnight guest. Her beverage. At the ~th reunion Sunday at Reedsville lock begin wock lD September to mother, Mrs. Jessie Carr, prizes wlll be awarded to the and dam with baaket dlruler replace Jim Page, who left in Open Frldoy at noon; aU· relatives and July to become coach and TIU:OO .m. who spent the past three youngest child; oldest person • The Pomeroy United nominating committee will friends invited. edmln!Srator for the U.S. Ski weeks here visiting, returned attending; largest family; 1\'Iethodlst Women and the report at the September person traveling the most ANNUAL Long Bottom Team. JOF Class held a potluck pic- meeting. · home with her. Virgil King, who was a Community Homecoming liic at Forest Acres Park .Mrs.o Wildermuth led a Suriday at the Long Bottom · ~t . Carmel patient at :Uesday evening. Grace was vesper servii:e using "God's CONTINUING SUMMER CLEARANCE Hospital, Columbus, has Methodist Church. Basket &~ven by the Rev. &bert World of Nature" as her NcQee, a guest along with theme. She was assisted by ret urned home following Mr. and Mrs. !Wy Brickles dirmer at noon. AU welcome. CHESTER Tee-Ball, peeare Jeremy and Ryan Hysell RichardKarr,GeraldWilder- Miss Mrytla Parker, Mrs. V. surgery. MANY ITEMS ARE STILL ON SALE. Mrs. Frances Miller, wee leaguers and families of Gainburg, Md. inuth, and Mrs. Robert D. Edwards, and Mills Grace Sunday, August 1J at I plmlc Belpre, who has been visiting Mrs. Neva King had as Oilier. Campbell. The program dealt with Mr. and Mrs. RAJger LARGE SAVINGS ON FINE WEARING recent.. visitors Enunerson p.m. at Forked Run Lake. Mrs. Fay Wildermuth with the beauty, comfort, Swartz, Jennifer and Wilson of Marietta, Myrtle Members are to brio& a presided at the business history, glory and peace of meeting and reminded God's world. Psalms 121 and Jackalyn has returned borne. Cannan, Ruth Carman of covered dlsb. Fie,ld day APPAREL FOR MEN & WOMEN. Mrs. Anita Dean had a Huntington, James Cummins pmes wiU be played and members of a district 128 were read. Members sang meeting to be held at The "This Is My Father's World" tupperware party at her of Columbus, Mrs. Annber Individual and team pictures Mrs. Marga ret wW be taken. Plains on Sept. 17. A banner is to conclude the vesper ser- home Monday night. Mrs. Lohn, 43RD ANNUAL Parker .]:lien Thoma was demonHoudashelt and Mrs. Ella to be prepared . fOI' the vice. Smith. Mrs. Iva Johnson, famlly reunion S~y, Aug. "itrator. meeting. It W!IS aMounced Now you know Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Thoma, local, 13. Basket cUnner at 12:30 that Mrs. Glenn Dill has been A so-called "falling alar" Is Mrs. Ralph Carl were Mr. Louise Earnheart of p.mc..!L_tl!e Tuppers Plains aaked to serve" on the Columbus, Julia Stevens and Carl Grade School. Frlenda and and Mrs. Dwight nominating committee for a meteoroid whUe drilting In N. 2nd Ave. space, but It becomes a famlly, Pomeroy, . Mr. and Barbara Steadman of relatives Invited. Middleport. the Athens Dlmict uf the meteor when It flares In the Mrs. Rodney Carl of Mid- Fairflax, Va., Mr. and Mrs. MONDAY 992-2351 Ernest Hielman, George THE POMEROY Youth ~. Roy ~uter, Mrs. • earth's atmosph~re and a dleport. Spending several days with Hlelrnan, Lenora Adams and League will hold a swimmlnC ;Allen Elclllnger, and Mrs. meteorUe lf It , survives to daughter, Kelly, all of Pitts- party and wiener roast at Vaughan of the otrlke the earth a surface. Londoo Pool in Syracuse burgh. The Carletoo Church is Mooday, Aug. 14 from 7-9 having revival each night p.m. for aU divlllons of the through the 13th with John Youth League and their Lanier of Junction City the famllles. guest evangelist. EASTERN High band practice at high school 7 to 8:30p.m. Monday to rehearse for Meip County Fair. ANNOUNCES BLOODMOBILE Vlltt,1 :30 Tho roturQing of Itt helrdr....rs from the to 6:30 p.m. Mclnday at school of "Heir by Borge." Whore lfley just Pomeroy Elemllllat)' Sehool. CHECK AUGUST .WOMAN'S <:omploted 28 holln. Blood supply II short and They hi,.. fHrned lht newest methods of In somtlrlc ond goomolrlc holrcutllng, realdenll are llfled to report DAY &PARENTS MAGAZINE Including tho punk cut , savage cul , to unit. picnics set ,------·· , l I MARGUERITE~$ SHOES 102 E . Main St . Pom!!roy, 0 . LADIES.MtrfE SlACKS I .. Potluck picnic held BAHR CLOT.. IERS o. when you buy 288 when you buy 144 when you buy 72 125.90 value... onjy 115.95 115.60 vajue... only 19.95 18.60 value...only 15.65 Put YOIJ ~AVE ~9.95 YOIJ ~AVE tS.BS YOIJ ~AVE t2.95 Take one tablet each day to get the vitamins and minerals your body needa to function properly. Each tablet contilina 11 •••enllal vltamlne and 8 mineral•. - SUJ I 5HER L0 H~ t CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON Dress Right Fair Nwht comblnellon cui. lhe up deled Farrah cui, Beretta cut, the oval cut, sleeking, prunlnt end many others. Let Sendy, Key, or Dtbblt odd • "Touch of Cleu" to your hairstyle. Man, tho new cull ere not for women only . ' Como In end Itt ill show you whet's new for Fall . · · Pf,a r rnac y .. Kennelll McCullouih, R. I'll. CMt . . RoHlt, K. l'ft , · Ro1111d Honnint• R- Ph Mon.lflru Sot. 1:00 o.m . Ia t p.m. Sund~Y 10:JOID12 :l01nd51ota .m . . PRESCRIPTIONS PH . m . 29S5 FriendlY >ervlct Pomeroy, 0 • • E. Main Open Nlgtitstlll' .....,-.,...---ii · Pomeroy, 0. .Middleport Personals I • • •• • • • • • • • • • • ' ONLY ELLIOTT APPLIANCE .II third. Pre-rally chy Young footwear from Vogue. Kelly . for your evening fun . Multi-Vitamin Multi-Mineral Supplement *lOOK FOR THESE SPECIALS IN OlJR STORE* ONLY 4 IN STOCK Mobile CB Antennas Only 512:50 pkin, raisin, and·mince. Premiwns will be awarded in each claaa, $1.50 for first, $1 for secood, and 75 cents for '11 8(JTTlE •A& L • ::>ella Tune • CB- PA Switch • Transmit & Receive Light • RF Gain oatmeal , brownie& , chocolate, ginersnapo, plain drop, molasses, · ice . boJ: cooldes. Pies: (after judging~ fourths uf pie may be taken home ) apple , cherry , coconut, berry, chocolate, lemon, pecan, peach, pum- MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE James Woodson , 'St. Paul'sRichmond ; tight end Gary Stirman , Abilene (llristian; guard Craig Duhe, Louisiana State; · defen sive back William Thompson, Texas A&M ; defensive tackle Ned Stepanovich, VMI; defensive end Ed Johnson, Southern Methodist; and linebacker Johnny Meadors, Arkansas. BONANZA.' I I lourlha rl. the cake may be taken home, leaving onefourth foc dllplay. . Ancel food, not Iced, butter with yellow or white frosting, butter with chocolate trOlling, chiffon, banana · cake, coconut with white batter, coconut with yellow batter, devll 's food, pouncl cake, chocolate cake, loaf cake, miscellaneous, decorated cake, wedding, party, miscellaneous. Cookies : (exhibit six) Social Kingsbury 1 Calendar 1 News Notes exce ll en t Features: • " zero-for· ·Whether your speciality ill decorating wedding cakes or preservlllli the fruita and vegetables from your garden, tbere II a claaa for you to dlsplay your product In at the ~County Fair. The baking and canning clvlllon headed by Lucille Leifheit and Frances Goeglein thla year features 112 clasaes for preserves, jama, jellies, pickles, chowchow, relishes, catsups and sauces, canned · fruita and dlstlllce acalnJI the Bravu and pve up mly four bit. In the llbuto ut , Moskau came up In the sinh Inning with the biles loaded and polr.ed a grotmd ball juA inlide the third 11-. Une that went for a .tw<H'WI double and aparked allve-<'1111 inning. The Reds, who had gotten off to a 2-0 stir! In the third inning, added three more · runs in the eighth to to the win. The pitching vlct«y gave Moskau just a 3-2 record, but Ander!IOII noted the Reds have won nine uf the last 11 times Moskau hu lltarted. "That's what I .look at," sald Anderson. "Far BB I'm cmcerned, thoae are g1111ea he won." Atlanta starter Tommy Boggs suffered the losa and slipped to 2-11. The Reds apparently could start a game just about anytime at Riverfront Stadium and draw a big crowd. Wednesday's game was played at 5 p.m. because the Reds bad to departimmediately alter the contest for San Diego in order to beat that city's late night airport closi,ng lime. Despite the unusual starting time oo a weekday, more than 34,000 fans piled into the ballpark. THE 1976 BUICK REGAL wheels. replaced John Krimm of Columbus Watterson after he permitted a long pass completion . Krimm is going to Notre Dame this fall. Justice was in on four tackles including a clutch one which stopped a potential North scoring drive. Behind the pin-point · passing of the nation 's number one quarterback Art Schlichter of Miami Trace, the South won 23-(1. Justice will play football this fall at Capital University. went "eifcrta of hll Career, wmt the Atlanta" this week . - he failed to gel a hit in the threegame Atlanta series. But luckily fer the Reds Wednesday, Paul Moskau provided the hitting along with the pitching . Moskau, iri one of the finest Methodist . Duncan , 26, came S6995 A .C.. power stee r i n g , radi als, la ndau top , road Rose County fair baking, c~nning division to have 112 classes Browns to the Browns as a free agent after gaining pro experience Gu ra 110·71. L - M cG regor n1 . in the now defunct World · 10 ) . Football League ' with Jacksonville and Portland in International League United Press lnternatiOnll 1974 and 1975. W L Pel. GB Mays, 29, Berea, Ohio, also Charleston 69 42 .622 signed as a free agent and . Pawtucket 61 51 .545 8th Richmond 59 51 .536 9•12 had WFL experience before Rochester 56 58 .49 1 1;4112 joining the Browns in 1976. T idewater 55 51 ...91 '"'1J1 Others 'released, all rookie Toledo ' 53 57 .482 \S lf> free agents, were : kicker Columbus 53 58 .<177 16 Syra cuse 40 72 .J57 29 112 James Walczak, WlsconsinWednesday's ResuHs Charle stDr'l 6 , Tidewater 2 Pawtucke t 11 , Richmond 6 CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Reds dlctn 't need injured stars lllo! · JohMY Bench or Joe Mjx'gan in Wednesday's 1o-o Iaugher over th4i Atlanta Braves, but manager Sparky Ander!IOII desperately wants his starters healthy f~r the upcoming stretch drive. "If we don't start putting people in the lineup day after day," he sald, "we're going to be in trouble." The Reds, wbo open an 11game road trip tonight in San Diego, are a half-game behind the · San Francisco Giants In the three-way National League West title chase, with the LDs Angeles Dodgers just a game off the pace. . Bench, troubled by a bad back much of the season, couldn't play Wednesday because of a knee injured in Tuesday night's game. Mocgan, also out a lot this year, is still nursing an abdominal injury. Pete !Wse remains healthy, but his bat hasn't been helping the club much since his 44-game hitting streak ended last week. ' ~The Dally ~tine!, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .,1'hur8day, Aug. IO, 1978 CHATEAU BEAUTYSALON 2nd St., ""meroy PH. 992-7606 ' '" •Boals FOR CASH REFUND COUPON •Jeans •Hats MALmU, Calli. (UPI) - OPEN FRIDAY Tll 8 PM David Gerrie, head beaeball From coach at UC Slnti Barbara Iince 18110, wW take over the same poaltlon at Pepperdlne Univerllty nat - · He will replace Bob Zuber, who realped Jut month, school olllc:lala annOunced Middle~r! _ __._I Wednesday . ~an's '· heritage.house OF SHOES N. 2nd AVL MIDDLEPORT, 0. �• ,_ • 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 10, 1978 Farrar • reunzon is held ~ ' Anna MeHaffey is meeting hostess Workshop highlights meeting ., PollyCr~~ POINTERS of Rutland ·Friendly Gardeners Mrs. James Carpenter, cochairman for the fair flower show, along wlth fellow club members, Mrs. Joe Bolin, reminded everyone that registration for cl8ll8ell In the show muit be finished by 4 p.m: Friday, either in peraon at the secretary's office at !he fairgrounds, or by mail. She also encour!lged children under twelve to enter the junior classes of the show, both in arr8J18ement and horticulture classes. Mrs. members If FOR THE BEST DEALS Middleport, Ohi'l ...... TOOKIE'S f.,...._,AAA'-'1 ANNOUNCES THEIR FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE . Y2 PRICE Evonlng Houn By Special Appolntmants OPEN DAILY 9:00-5:00 Phone 304-882-3312 ·lli[ff) . MASON FURNITURE OPEN : Mon ., Tues ., Wed. & Sat. 8: 30til5: 00 Thursday Til .12 Noon Friday Until S P.M. Herman Grate 773-5592 Mason, W.Va. -· Midd!eport;Ohio 923 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, 992-2709 or 992-661 1 Open: 7:00 to 5:00 Mon . thru Fri. 7:00to3:00 Saturday --·-- On this day in history; Sealed proposals w i ll be In 1776, a committee of red:! iv ed at th e home ot the BenJ'amin Franklin, John 'i11Q year . Som eone Influ ential cl erk of Salem Townsh i p , ;ls quietly pulling str ings that Me igs County , Ohio unt i l 7: 30 Adams and Thomas will greatly benefit your future . P .M .. Auous! 24, 1978. for the Jefferson suggested the ;t.EO jJuiy 23-Aug. 111 A mem- fo llow i ng : d t "E New Fire rruck fully United States a op ber o your famH y might cau se ")au so me frustrating moments equi pped ; Chass is on ty; and · Pluribus Unmn" as the moUo , loday, but bei ng of a _lorg iving or equ ipm ent tor a f i re truck of its Great Seal. f ir e department only, · na ture , you will q utc}c.ly set and l i st in g i t e m s and prices tor In 1833, Chicago was incor~ l hin g s ri ght again . Li~e to find eac h p i ece of equ ipment . porated as a village with a •<l ut more about you rse lf ? Se nd Dc l i -.. ery date. for yo ur co py ot Astro·Graph Ea ch b id der shall be population of 200 . . l e tter by mailin g 50 ce nts for requ ire d to tile w ith his b id a In 1943, President Franklin eiiCh and a ton g , se lf-ad- cer t if i ed chec k or bid bond . Roosevelt and British Prime dre ssed .stamp ed envelope to for 10 perce nt of bid , pavable Astro.Q raph , P.O. Box 469, Ra· to Sa lem t own ship Trustees , Minister Winston Churchill ~ net a l l b ids to be open to . met in Quebec for the sixth dlo Clly S!alion, N.Y. 10019. Be op tion for 60 days . II sure lo speclly bir th si gn . co mpl e te specif ic ations· conference of Wocld War . VIRGO (Aug. 13-Sepl . 11) The rn a v be ob tained fr qm the In 1977, the United S~tes n1ore open and hon est you are, Twp . clerk by contacting h. h d Panama r'Cl'ac e the better vou r chances are for Al m a E . s rn ith , 28 7 0~ SR 12~. and 'I happy day. Trying to co ~er up Lr1ng:wi lle , Oh io 45741. or call agreement in principle ·to (61.t ) 74 '1 ·2027. f theP Canal to ~ se nsitive: situatio ns co uld re- S(lme Tr ustees r et ain the right to trans er anama sult In embarrassme nt for yo u. ac.cep t or r ejec t any and or all Panama by the year 2000. LIBRA (Sept . 13-0el. 13} An bids. lnllially negative event could A ll bidd er s w ill b e notified · da turn ·out to be a lorutnate o; acce p fi on or retec tion of A. thought for the y: happe nstance today . It may not bid w ith in 60 days of c las ino President Herbert Hoover appear so u.l first, • but condi- da t e tor bids . 1 · th who m ust Bidders m ay b id complet e· said," ... tIS you tio ns wil l rake a unique twist. inherit the trlbulatim, the SCORPIO (Oel. 14-No• .~ 11) or an y p <tr t or thi s ad . Getting uptlg hl over what Alma E . Sm ith sorrow,andtlletriwnphsthat 11 needs doing will bog you down Sa lem Twp . cl erk are the aftennath of W8f. today . A ~ la x . You:H not only accomplish .rno re , you'll do a (81 J , 10, 2tc f good lob, loo. SAGitTARIUS (NoY. 13·Dee. to11 create proble ms 2· You havneedless .e a tendency today for your se lf. Your tal on! tor ex tricati ng you rself , however, will get you out of tt . CAPRICORN (Dee. 11-Jan. 11) In an y agreeme nts today , the more gene rous y ou are the more vou 're apt to receive In return. Subdue tendencies to be lightlisCed. AQUARIUS (Jin. 20-Feb.tll No need to get your dander up today over one who tries to ;;. take credit for some thing you •did . Th e prai se won't go to a ;. se cond ~s tr l ng er . • PISCES (Feb. 20·Mirch 10} :o ver-ana l~zlng will dilute .,.our .ability to appraise situations .. corrcctlv today . Stay loose and :; good fortune will smile on you . ,. ARIES (March 11-Aprll19} II you ::; keep your nose tO the 9.rmd~ stone todaj , the possiblltly for .. gain is very strong. To neglect : duty for pl ea~u re diminishes your chances . ••TAURUS CAprA 20·Miy 11} As- & ( P.S., P.B.. air. p.s., p.b., air, red, black Int., super ,.SUPER·QUALITY" e Red SS.95-'l5.95 gal• 44· 840 4-dr_,. low mileage, aut ., air , p.s., p.b. Reg. 1" Ea. 20,000 acfual miles, original tires, aut., a i r , p.s., p.b. !NEWSPAPER 99 2 FOR 1973 Pontiac Catalina ...51495 $2295 · CLIFTON AUTO SALES Loco led SO-Minute Cartridge 40-Mlnute Cartridge stock w heel s. •••••••••• OALVA·GUARD PAINTS E~etremely durable pur' alkyd paints formulated for meJ~~.Imum OIOU retention 8nd weather rnl1,tence . excellent tor metal roofs, bull.dlnga, wood trim, Shutters, lawn furniture, and equipment Prima ntw galvanlled surfiCII With 'SP ·1361 'JinyJ .Zinc Chromate Metal ConditiOner i bldly rusted 1urf•c11 with No . 1.4·A Red Lead I 1;2 PRICE sALE FRI. &SAT. · ~· t ·~ - Hours : 9 :301oS :OO Mon. thru Sol. ' · 9:30·1, Fri. 992-3586 Prlmtr . spread rate epproximlttiy · SOO IQuert feet ptr gallon , depending on aurface condition . :. • . I SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT I EBERSBACH HARDWARE 2nd SlrNt Pomerov KIDDIE SHOPPENear Stiff/er 's · HALF PRICE 2 FOR Reg.-.2 51 Ea. Buy two for the price of one I Extended frequency response with less noise. Made in the U.S .A. in Radio Shack's own Realistic audio tape factory . ~~~~~~~~~~~co=M=~~C~T~DI~GI~D~L~~~sc=IE=N=TI=FIC~CA~LC~U~LA~T~OR~CLOCK RADIO --- ---·- ---- EC-495 by Radio Shack Chronom•llc®-118 - by R••lllllc ' strlo of Pamoroy·MAson lnii'"id~t:o~;:::::::::::(:3:04:):7:73:·S:7:77::::::~ ONCE AGAIN WE PASS OUR SAVINGS ON TO DEWXE '5.00 EXIRA YOU Don't be late to class I Awaken to music, news or buzzer 24-hour wake -up setting, sleep switch, snooze bar. Lighted dial , earphone jack. 12·1510 27R~~~~~ Reg. 3915 SAVE 25°/o· SAVE 30°/o Here·s the answer! Floating decimal, B·diglt capatity and auto roundoff . With batteries, carrying case. &6·638 OUR MOST POPULAR PORTABLE AM/FM CASSETTECTR-45 RECORDER. · by Allllatlc 49 95 Reg. 79" AM FLAVORADIOS® by AIIIIIIIC SAVE 370/o 44 . SAVE 5 Record live or off -the ·air. Pushbutton 1ape controls.,arphone. ACcord.14-830 '~' .~ , Reg.615 CHARGEIT (MOST STORES) MPsl items al so ava1table at Radio Shack Dealers . Look fo r this sign in your g•Aa.•A neighborhood. ~~........~~--,. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA POMIIOY PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES M,., ·o,v•s·•oN OF TANDY CORPORATION • I I, '• 21°/o 6 Flavors: lemon. strawberry, pistachio, plum, blueberry, orange 9V battery, earphone . 12·166 RADIO SHACK OWNS AND OJ'ERATES 21 ELECTRONICS FACTORIES! PH. H2·2111 HOW. MAIN •30 HURRY! SAVE 50% ON S-TRACK RECORDING TAPE by Reallsllc 1975 Pontiac Trans AM s4595 v .e, aut., tape, SAVE Reg. 9995 1976 Buick Skyhawk .... ~3695 v.6, aut ., TRC-421 by Realistic® Be ready for any emergency as you drive back to school this fall! This rig offers switchable automatic noise limiter, phase lock circuit, LED modulation · indicator and more. Be smart-be safe! 2H53o abou t the long-range aspects of lhe job today and you won 't be as apt to grumble about it. Knowing th e benefits ,.. strength ens your effort. : CANCER (Juno 21-July U} • You 'll be generally lucky today • in most areas except finances . , Leave the long-shots to those losinggamble . · •· who and are · 5 •• GEMINI (Miy 21 -Juno 10) Think ~ MOBILE CB - A LESSON IN SAFETY AND SAVINGS! ) 1972 Olds Cutlass • spoil your wh ole day . Back to School ·--::=================:::, AUGUST CAR BUYS " you can rela x and be yourself . not up to tolerating ·· dom in eering types. They could :- You 're '12 PRICE 1h PRICE SELECTION OF •DRESSES •PANTS • JEANS TRI-STATE AREA MR. AND MRS. Charles Victor Hannabs were married on June 17 at 2:30p.m. at the Trinity Church, Pomeroy. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hudson, Pomeroy, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hannahs, also of Pomeroy. The couple reside at158 Butternut Ave. WE DELIVER VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION o. BAKER FURNITURE • Aluminum '9.95 BOYS SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS CASY& CARRY PRICES •lane •Frigidaire •Bassett Flexsteel "Hoover •Armstrong • Coloric •Admiral • Syrolo •Speed Queen • Spring Air ·: soc iate with one with whom •PAJAMAS •SWIMWEAR •SHORTS IN THE -FURNITURE -APPLIANCES ::ASTIO•GRAPH THE SHOE BOX % PRICE ON SUMMER STC,;¥:K MASON FURNITURE SEE lfS FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. QUALITY MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. • THOUSAND OAKs, Calif. (UP!) The Dallas Cowboys, seeking kicking ~ help because of the continued ::,. Bermce. · Bede 0 SO1, holdout of Efren Herrera, Wednesday reported free agent Skip Butler was trytng out at the spot. BuUer, who played five season s with the Houston Oilers, was released one game deep in the 1977 season. •~ August 11, 1978 ~t v en th o ugh you may not think NOTICE' FOR BIDS : aa no w, th e good tim es are ~Jildtng materials BUILDING OR REMODELING? AUGUST SALE -•••• and ,.fOiling · again for yo u this com- PRICE SHOP )... The Pomeroy Youth League wlli hold a swimlnlng .. -. t party and wiener ro~ a Loodon Pool In Syracuse Monday Au•ust 14 from 7-9 • "' p.m. . The party will be for aU dlviilhrns of the Youth League, tee-ball, pee-wee, PROBATE COURT OF little league and pony league MEIGS COUHTY , OHIO ESTATE OF RALPH C. players and their families. CALVERT , aka Ceward Trophies will be presented Calvert , DECEASED . Cue No . 22443 to !he Uttle League chamNOTICE OF pion team, Powell's Giants APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY and second place finishers, On Jul y 29, 1978, In the the Yankees. All little league M eigs County Probate court , and pony league players are C ~t se No . 22 443, Ralph c . Calvert , Jr ., 366 East Main to tum In their uniforms to St reet , Pom eroy, Ohio 45769 the team manager at tills w as app'bl nted E ncu to r of th e es ta te of R ALPH C . time. CA L VE RT , aka Creward A short business meettns Ca lv er t, deceased. late of 810 East Ma in Str ee t, Pom eroy, will be held with the financial ......Ohio 457 69. report for the year and !he 'c.., M nnn ing D . Webster president's report given and Prob age Judge ,. Cle r k election of officers for next :;;,(OJ 3, tO , \7 , Jtc year held. · AU THE FAMILY • Green •t3.75 gal. 1/2 Mr.!. Mildred Winebrenner ·Davison, New Bri&hlon, Pa., VIsited with Mr. and Mrs. George Freeland (Alice Holmes), Syracuse. The Holmes and Winebrenner families were neighbors In Meigs County some 50 years Religious services to open ago,. !h~. Meigs County Fair wiU be held Monday, August 14 at COLE RElJNION 7:30 p.m. at the fair grandThe Cole reunion wiU be stand. held Sunday, AJIIIUII 13 at , The services are sponsored Carthage Gap Camp by the Meigs County Grounda. All relatives and Ministerial Association. friends are invited. $!reel, Mi ddleport, Ohlo. The VIllage r eser ves the r ight to r·ejec t env or an bids. ' Gene Grate Clerk.Treasur er C81 3, 10, 17, 35c FOR For Longer Lasting Paint Jobs Use Our $3495 Pool party, wiener roast is planned ~ ROOF PAIN-T ____ __ VISIT FREELAND8 Services to open fair !:For Frkfly, Aug. 11 Report gzven on repairs Alfred Social Notes PU8LIC NOTICE Bids wi ll be r ec tol v tod by the 'Village ot Mi ddl eport , Ohfo , M eigs County et t he Mayor 's Of! ice of lhe Vl l! oge H.ol! . 237 Ract Street , · until . ~ ·P .M . August 21 , 1918 tor t h e In s, Aspha lt ic Concrete in place liM roll ed . 300 Gallon s, m ore or l ess , . Tack and .or Pr i m er in pla ce. ~,~ Str eets being con sid ered fo r r ep ai r i ng .ls ava ilable at th e Mayor's Off ice, 237 Race New Fall Hush Puppies Eighth annual Yeauger reunion attended by 54 OUR MOST POPULAR SIZE TIRE H78X15 ' f,olj:r ~~~n~.at~~~~ : or CHESTER, Pa. (UPI) The Philadelphia Ea11lea Wednelday traded wteran l'1llllllnl bact Tom Sullivan to the Cleveland BroWIIII for an liKil8cloled .draft choice. SUllivan, 21, wbo Ia enlerinll his aeventh NFL - n . bild been a lltarter fer the Eqlea for the put live years. fWeddi,;;"&Tu~da;l I f ' Anna MeHaffey wu lultesa for a meeting or ln.! Emma Smith Circle held recenUy at the Reorg~ Olurch of Christ of Litter) Litter Day Saints, Ractne. Portland Branch. . Golda Gllliland gave the devotlona and the leuon ~ . laught by Lucy Taylor. Afleri a . short bus!Mu meeting games we played a11d refretlunents served to those named . and llah . Roush, Beulah ROIISh, Pearl Proffitt, . Eulah Proffitt, and Janice Lee. Ray Lambert, fair Dower lhow cbalrpenon for the RuUand Friendly Gardeners, A demonstration and coffee pot. Also I have lwo workshop . on ,floral desiJlllll shoe bags fastened to the wall for the Meigs County Fair encouraged everyone to enter of the camper with cup hooks Flower Show highlighed the or·to uai8t with the work at and they hold all kinds of recent meeting of !he Rutland The seventh annual Farrar DEAR POLLY I hope things like medicine, bair lhow. For roll call, the Friendly Gardeners. Held at reunion was held July 30 at some of the readers will tell brushes and combs, scarves, Indicated wbatthey the shelter house at Forest the Gold Cliff Park near me what to do about grass sun tan !<>lion and so on. I use Park, Mrs. Bill Acres Circleville. Eighty-<Jne persons representing 31 families and weeds that come up bet- a dog 's choke chain collar Willford, hostess, also served attended the reunion. · A ween the patio stones and and two cup hooks to hold our as demonstrator of designs water jug in place so it does and as instructor for the basket dinner was served at si dewalk .~ M.RS. M.H. DEAR POLLY Baiting not fall. We have a bright red workshop lor members. noon. sally water will prevent grass ba g t hat hold s extra Mrs. WUHord made several Junior and Bess Miller , and weeds from growing betflashlight bulbs, batteries, . designs appropriate for president and secretaryween ·stones or bricks on a conduit tape, etc. that we classes in !he fair show treasurer, presided at the might need. Old blankets and 11Chedule, including one Under short business meeting. patio. - M.A.R. DEAR MRS. M.H. One large safety pins go along to · six inches, entitled "Visiting Silver dollars were presented gardening expert suggests make sun shades on hot days. A Shut-in" , the design in a to Mrs. Lelia Farrar, eldest the use of one pound of salt to W e buy f>.inch-thick phistic smaU basket featured tiny member of the family, 78; each gallon of hot water. foam to use instead of mat- starflowers, statice and other Lawrence and Mildred Wolfe, -POLLY tresses because it is much dried materials in small first to the park, and Kristian DEAR POLLY -In the earcheaper. I cover them with scale. Mrs. Willford's design Malone, six-month-<Jld son of ly spring sprinkle borax in two fitted sheets, one on each for "Country Roadside Bill and Lynne Malone, the cracks in your sidewalk. side, to keep them ~lean . I Beauty" featured a· large youngest member of the clan. The open church wedding of ·Bambi Weeds will nof grow there. make my own fitted sheets piece of weathered wood, Officers elected for the 1979 :·:· Roush, daughter of Mr. al)d Mrs. Norman :·:· Years ago a beauty from flat white sheets I buy with pampas grass, contrived reunion were Bill and Lynne operator told me that if I on sale. I just pin the comers pine cone flowers, and dock. m: Roush, Charleston, . W. Va., and Larry :::: Malone. cleaned my nails with alcohol to fit, sew and cut the comers Mrs. Willford cautioned Grover Fisher, son of Mrs. Marlene Fisher, The next reWlion was set before applying nail polish and add a small piece of knit- members to read the rules for the last Sunday in July at Racine, and John Fisher, Pomeroy, will 1M! the Gold Cliff Park, shelter the polish would last longer. ted fabri c at each corner to and clallses for the show held Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Trinity United When I forget to do this I keep them in place. We will carefuUy, so that they would houses seven and eight. Methodist Church at 2626 Pennsylvania realize how right she was. be so pleased if some of these . not violate the requirements Attending were Mr. and MARJORIE Ave., Charleston. hints are of help to other for the show. She also Mrs. Junior Miller and DenDEAR POLLY Our famiLORENE campers.displayed a large number of Music by Mrs. · Lee Lee, Racine, will ni e, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck . ly camps out "a lot and we DEAR POLLY My Pet dried materials, both local Rogers, Dundee, Mich.; Mr. begin at 2:30 p.m . and Mrs. Donald Bobo, Steve have found a few things that Peeve is with trucks that and exotic, which can be used and Nick, Mr. and Mrs. Bill work well in a pinch. I carry drive so close to my car that! for designs. Malone, Ricky and Kris, Mr. along pipe cleaners and twist feel they will run right over three of them together to me.-R.M. and Mrs. Randy Farrar, Mr. clean the stem of our g lMt<:: DEAR POLLY - When my and Mrs. George Bapst and Shower honors children were pre-schoolers Aaron , Marty Cooper, Sally Farrar, Mrs. Chri stine ;:;:;:;:;:::.;::;;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::.:::::::::;:;:;: and unable to read I drew litMrs. Tony Cardillo tie pictures in ink on their Siders, Mr. and Mrs. Don DAY OF CELEBRATION record labels indicating what Clark, Greg and Bruce, Mr. There' will be a Day of songs were on t..Oe records Mrs. Linda Smith and Wanand Mrs. Orlan Farrar, Sheri Celebration Sunday, AuguSt da Gardner hosted a such as '8 hat for the "Mexand Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. 13 at the Carmel United The eighth annual Yeauger household llhower at the Yeauger, Jerry and Donna ican Hat Dance." By doing Kerry Farrar and Stacey, Methodist Church. SWiday reunion was held recently at Yeauger and SOfl, Scott, all of home ol Mr.' and Mrs. Alva Mr. and Mrs. Richard Far- School will be held .at 9:30 this they were able to play the Royal Oak Park. Attending Swick honoring Mr. and Mn. Chrshire. rar, Mr. and Mrs. James Far· a.m. with worship services at records they wanted by Tony Cardillo. were 54 relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. Donald themselves . .CHAR rar. and Robert Farrar, 10:15, dinner at noon , and Gifts were presented to the Polly will send you one of of the late Mote and Ruby Yeauger, Bellville; Mr. and Jackson. celebration services at 1:15 her signed thank-you Cohen Yeauger. couple. Game.s were played Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Farrar. p.m. The event is being Recognized and presented with prizes going to Shirley Mr. and Mrs. Minersville; newspaper coupon clippers if Cla ude Souders, Jeff Fa rrar sponsored by the Carmel and were Max Yeauger, the Horn, Cindy McMillan, and gifts John Carsey, Misty and she.uses your favorite and Todd, Mrs. Emma Far- Sutton United Methodist Dawn oldest ; Heather Susie Minton. Wedding cake, ,Ryan, Mrs. Lucille Carsey, Pointer, Peeve or Problem in rar, Oak Hill ; Mr. and Mrs. Churches. Yeauger, the youngest; Mr. Mrs. Permy ltz and Joshua, potato chips, nuts, punch and her column. Write POLLY'S Francis Farrar, Michelle and and Mrs. Allan Yea uger of coffee were served to those Albany ; Mr. and Mrs. Gene POINTERS in care of this Scotty, Mrs. Martina Farrar, Florida, who traveled the farYeauger, daughter, Paige, named and Catherine Col·::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;: newspaper. Logan ; Mr. and Mrs. William thest' ; Mrs. Sue Smith of well, Donna Handley, Mary Enon ; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bobo, Rick, Doug, Brenda . ·:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:: Cheshire, with the most Yeauger, Florida; John and Ann Myers and Leigh, JeSSie Susie and Kelly, Westerville; children present. The door Kathy Yeauger, South Point; Might, Pam Davis, Evelyn Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith. prize was won by John Mrs. Thelma Mayo, Eugenia Might, Linda .Smith, Laurie TeD Meigs County Vicksburg, Mr. and Mrs. lvor Walburn, Reynoldsburg. Cardillo, Mrs. Joyce studeDIB·at Oblo UDiveroltY Carsey. Farrar , Pomeroy; Mr. and the reunion were .Attending were ·aamed to !be deaD's Pame:1 Dill and Jeremy, Johnston, Nellie Myers, • Mr s. Robert Farrar, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Yeauger, Racim:; Reva Beach and Peggy Henderson, Vickie list of the university lor !be Circleville; Mrs. Evelyn Mertheir daughter, Marilyn, Mr. Mi che' le Osborne, Mid- Metheney and Rickie, opriDg quarter. ritt , Brooksville, Fla. and Mrs. Wayne Veauger and dleport." Named to !be. list by Dorothy Davis, Pam Colwell, Mr. and Mrs. Ga ry daughter, Heather, all of Ann Davies, Wanda Gardner, earntns a grade point Stewart, Gretclien and Joel, :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;. AdraSwick. Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. Betaverase of 3.3 or better on a Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Don Two Meigs Conntlana ty Mcintosh, Mrs. Mrs . ocale of four polllla, aeMcFadden, Donnie, Perry, Delma Halley, Mrs. Sue wllb blgb boaoro gradualed cordfns to !be ualverolty, A report on repairJ to the and J utie , New Carlisle; Mr. Smith, Ray, Tina, Anthony, at the end of !be oprfD« were Arthur Ray Leach, and Mrs. Bruce Stewart , Mid- springs a.t Rock Springs CARI.JSLE, Pa. (UP!) and Matthew, term at Oblo Vnlveralty. Laura, 'Eric Route 1, Cbeoblre; Teresa way ; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence necessitated by vandalism Washington Redskin Barry Alan Yeauger and son, They were Barbara Joy Lynn Buckley, Route %, Wolfe, Newark ; Mr. and Mrs. was given at the Tuesday linebacker Rusty TOlman Fultz, Middleport, aDd Coolville; Jeflrey . David Barry, Marvin and Lucille Wenda! Farrar, Chillicothe ; night meeting of the Rock may have a torn knee Yeauger, Kenneth Yeauger, Sharon Theiss Birch, Holter, Route 3, Pomeroy; and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Springs Grange held at the cartilage and will return to Ruth Ann, Chris and Terry, • Racine. Other Meigs Molly ADD Flober and Paul hall . Chapin, Trenton . Washington for an examinaCountlans among the Brenda Jell, Amy Halley, Glenu StmpsoD, Raclue; Read at the meeting was a Guests attending were Max Yeauger. Lawrence graduating seniors In- tion by team physlcan Dr. LIDda Parker, Carpenter Charles Klingenberg, Marty wedding invitation from Pam cluded Thomas Nolan Stanford Lavine, club and Anna Rebecca Rice, Kautz and Tim Massie. A Cooper. and Theresa Ewing. Cooke, Middleport; Nancy · officiallr said Wemeaday. both of Route 1, Reedsville; report was also given on the U Lavine linda the tear Is Jeaa Miller, Route 3, Stepbanle Lynn Asb, trustees dinner served by the complete, Tillman wlll Pomeroy ; Jane Danell Syracuse; Tlm Alan Kuhn grange. Members vacated AKITA , Japan (UP!) undergo an operation and be and Cathy ADD Maxey, tile hall for use during the Masashi Kudo of Japan took Wbltebead, ReedaviUe, and out for as much .as two bolb of Tuppen1 Plains. Meigs County Fair. the WBA junior middleweight WIUiam Eugene Cbaaey, months. Lecturer, Mr s. Ethel :::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;: title from Eddy Gazo of Route 1, Shade. Rt«IVIDI gradate decree• were Grueser, announced that a Nicaragua Wednesday on a Karen ~ale, Route 1, back-toschool program will program beginning at I :30 15-round split decision . Dexter, and Margaret Jean be presented at the next p.m. .There was no knockdown in Barr ;:syracuse. meeting, Aug. 24, at which · Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. the fight. time the grange will move Woode attended the HayesKudo , 26, landed an ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: back into the hall. Young family and Halliday effective combination of right Refreshments were served School Reunion in Bedford and left hooks to the face and by Leona and Bertha Ueving Township this past Sunday. body oUhe champion at Akita Yoor " EKtra Touch " and Elrna Loucks . Debbie Swartz of Marietta City Gymnasium , located Florist Siner 1957 spent a few days recently about 300 miles north of with her grandmother, Nina Tokyo. Robinson and Aunt Clara Follrod and also grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz. Lancaster, Ohio called on FLOAIST . · Rex Swartz of Little Charles and Helen Woode BY HELEN WOOOE Hocking spent the past week Sunday evening. Sunday School attendance with his grandmother, Grace The Barton Hayes family PH. 992·2644 4 PLY POLY onAug.6 was 51 . The offering Swartz assisting with outdoor reunion will be held in the was $36.0!i. Worship services work. Woode grove here on Sunday, E. Main, Pomeroy WSW were held at 11 a.m. with the .._ 352Your FTO.._ Florlc• Harry Swartz and family of Sept. 10. Rev . Richard Thomas speakiv g from Matthew chapter 5 on the Beatitudes. Attendance was 21. Free Moun.ting The Cluster Hymn sing was & Balancing attended by 1:1 . The Gospel Tones sang here on Saturday evening, Aug. 5. The Carr School Reunion will be held here in Woode Grove on Sunda y, Aug. 13. All N. Second Ave . are welcome with dinner at Middleport, 0 . 12 :30 and an aft ernoo n Salty weed solution . 1'-The Daily Sentinel.-Middleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. ,. •' �.- -. . • ll-The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday. Aug. 10, 1978 - Want Ads Tum Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD GHARGES !<loy 2dllyl!i 3 tlays 6dllys . ' 1S WurdsOr\J nder C..h Ctlllrt{e . 1.00 1.2.1 ..... .. ..,., 2.23 SPEi:JAL THANKS to Ohfo Eta Ph1 Chapter of Beta Sigma Ph i Than" you for the gene rous donat ion o f $100, to h•l p pay for the e xpense of Ti mothy"s prt ..ote tutor. Your conce rn a nd generosi ty is greatly op· pred ated . Sincerely , Oebbielovolley , RN Crippled Chitdren 's Nu rs• for Meig1 County Hea lth Depart· ment . TH E FAMILY OF Ar11 iUio Donohue wishes to express their ap· preciotion fo r the many kind· nesses expressed dur ing the il· lness and death of our mother . For the prayer s. cords , flow&rs. 11isits and food , for the Drs . and the kindness of the nurses at the Veterans -Memorial Hop· sitof. The Revs. Ro y Clevinger and James Boggs for the ir con· soling words, Rowling·Coots for t he ir eff ic ie nt and unders tond ing kindnesses and oil othe rs who he lped in a ny way. You r kindn ess will a lwa ys be re mem ber&d. The Children Mrs . Wayn l!! Johnson , Mrs . Wayne Tillma n and Arl ie Donoh ue IF YOU hove a service to offer, COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park . wont to buy or sell s omethtng. Ro ute 33, north of Pomeroy . oe looking for wor k . . or -Lorge lots . Call 99'1-1479 , who te11er .. . you"II get resu lt& faste r with o Sentinel Want Ad. 992-2156. 3.75 ...... NOTICE HOMESITE$ for sale . I acre and up. Middleport. neor Rutland. Co119V2·7'181. NEW 3 b.droom houJe ,' 2 baths , oil el~ ., I acre, Middleport , dose to Rutland . Phone 992· .J&L Vii¥ & Aluminum Blown Insulation Sidin& JIM KEESEE . ROGER_ttY$Ell GAIOOE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES CARTER PUJMBING & HEAnNG INC. OHIO VALLEY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE - - - -------- --------- -- '-:---- ---------- --------- NEED A WATER SOFTENER? NEW ABERGLAS nRES Storm WlncloiNs Ca II Professional Builders ----------- [B ' Gtnoral Controctors """'"'···-2101 or••·-FREE ESTIMATES No Sundoy Colis PIHse 7-9-1 mo. FRED'S TIRE CENTER ' in Hortforot W. Vo. CAPTAIN EASY 7-N-1 mo. pd. ..,IIUT II' 'I' WANTA MAKE ANVTHIN6 OVT OF IT- eO RI9HT AHEAD~ VOU TI'.'>'IN' T'MAKa M& LOOK &AD Olt !IUMTHI'-1 U ... WHO A!IK!D VOU l'IIVTT IN ANVHOW, \1/I!IE ' SEPTIC TANK CLEANING AWIItleiHTl TMAT'' !NUFF! l!l!1T &ACI< Ill · VI! It Rill, L!C ~ MID lloOV! IT OUTII H!REi GV'>''l Rtlidenllol and commtr· Roofing. Siding. Room Additions & Spray Painting clal. Call for estimate. 24 Hour Service. Any d1y, anytime. Phone 915·3106 Jock Ginter 915·3106 AI Tromm Construction Jack's Septic Tank Service \1 fiji N1 fi;)'\t Chesler, Ohio 10·30·C Radiator~ .......... .. ... Service,._ ,,.,.. ........... -... ...... LCASEE ,. I I I ~AT'S 1116 ~. f¥e 'tO 11.-UTWAT~~ Ph. m -2141 I ll tJ H. L WHITESEL ROOFING SENIORS we afe currently making ippointments for senior portriits . we use lradi· tional settings and also feature outdoor por· traiture. Call Us Today WHOI<NOWS? SEEMS ~E HIO TH' 5TUFF HEREA600T5 CERTAIN OTHER MRTIES RG!IlED ()lj HELI'IH' HIM New or Repair '" 8U1 WHER~? SPEND IT NOw ... I I I GEE! MilliONS' 11-iA"T '5 A lOT; EVEH WITH INFLATIOH .. . Yes1e rda)"s Downspouts Jumbles : POACH OUTDO CORRAL ENSIGN ' Answe" W1m yw-mon do-STOOP TO CONCUR by THOMAS JOSEPH 44 Chemical ACROSS _..__~ · ] Hwtgarian people ElWOOD BOWERS sw. . pers. toasters REPAIR , irons. all Jmoll appliances . Lawn mower, next to Stole Highway Garage on Route 7 . Phone [614) 985· 3825 . · SEWING MACHINE Repairs . ser· vi ce , all makes, 992-2284 . The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Service. Authoriz.-d We sharpen Singer Soles Scissonone! . and lnd . brands. Pomeror Landmark ~ ack W. C.rsey, Mgr . ~~i~~·~P11on ~~·~m ;;~·='='==~ 2 1 EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work: dump trucks ~~~~~~~~~~§§ ond lo·botJ for hire: will haul 15 CU FT Sean Coldspot chest . fill dirt , to soil, limestone ond ty~ freezer . Very good condi· ravel. Call Bob or Roger Jel · tion, $160. Call Sunday Of" after ers , doro phone 992 - 7~. night 5:30pm . 614·667 ·3CU1 h phone 992-3S2S o• 992- 523~ . EXCAVATING,· dozer , backhoe ond d ltcher. Charles R. Hot· field , Bock Hoe Service . Rutland , Ohio. Phone142·2008. 1 WILL do roof ing , construction, plumbing and heating. No job too Iorge or too small . PhOne 7•2-23.18. ---"==='-'-=-==--- WHEEL , ALIGNMENT SPECIAL $1~ HOWERY AND MARTIN . Excavat ing , 1eptlc systemJ , dazer , backhoe, dump truck limeston•. gra ...el, blacktoP paving , Rt . 1•3. Phone I (61•) b98-73Jl. -rf• Any U.S. made cor utro if needed. E•clutles fronl-whHI driYI cars. PULLINS EXCAVATING . Complelo Service. Phone 992-2478, 10 Disentangle 1% Taro root IS Infertile It Toupee: slang IS Iowa · coUege IS U .N . name 17 Bartender 's enl•rt•d our ·I,l::r~·'!~~v~'::'"tt':~::i~~ Hotpoinl PUDDLE POOLS . All sizes ond shapes . Swim pools, 2 years exper~nce. free estimates, anything you need for underground swim pools. New . chemical and supply store. Albany ,' Ohio . Phone bl4-698-b55S. ( Ah•• b pm. 61.4-689·5251 John Jeffen or 68'-5265 Bill Gillette. ) We are NOT oil wet on PRICES. - COUPON DOWN I - and Oman Z Cather It's in What have happened Helping your partner out the of the lal<.e' to ~ .~ + WITH 2-0IGIT MEMORY LIIC.E u~':~ ••• .JuST Yo"', i!EZNit. 3 NT tzAlrline lo r.....~E~ ~ 19IID¥ JIIt4 Ill( B - oo ' r M "'Il US 'II 0!1 -·· Pomeroy landmark . . Pomo,..y 1'92·2111 • FA61N .5Aii:' HE HAD SOME CONTAcre AMONG MANUFACiU RER& OF LI NE:N ... HEMID If: I CAME UP WI'TH SOME DE~ IGNS FOR&f1EETO AN~ PILLOWCASES, HE COULD SELLTHEMIN WE LL, I MU~T ADMIT EVEN WU COULD DO BETTER THAN THAT! A MINUTE! sg2:~~ Whife:Wal CoGp Poly A78xl3 ,....., Piice inclucl• Fed. Te• ·OKAV I'LL TAKE THE FWN'f PA6E.TilE 5f'ORT5 5EC1lON AND THE EDITORIAL PA6E ... I'LL ALSO TAKE THE BOOK REVIEWS, THE THEATER SECTION AND TH~ COMICS ... AND I'LL TAKE THE FOOD PAGE AND THE 50CIET'< COLUMNS I NT Pass Here's how lo work il : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLO tW You hold : Opening lead : f6 + L------- ---...J C.OII now for oppointment. 9-.J_!Ck W. Coney, Mgr. Pass employee DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- SPECIAL PRICE Expires "ugust 15. 1f71 Custom prefix 47 Terrified BRIDGE slOO OFF AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE boon · cancelled? Lost your operators llcen~e? Phone 992-2143. THE CHIMNEY Sweop. Roducod ratet til Sept. 1. 61•-373·6057 w"kdoys unti15 . 45 Texas city 41 Thiice :' heroine Yesterday's Auwer 3 Grah8m and 11 Diplomat 30 Leguminous Nathanael 19 Suppressed trees t Growl Zl Russian 32 Surpassed "rockS" s See 35 Down 25 Medicinal 33 Be a Tbunday, A•l· 10 18 Sothern et al. 6 Pertain herb guest of 20 Shred 7 Seoul's badge %7 "Jaws," :14 Sultan's 2Z " - yeUow 8 Bring for example order ribbon to light Z8 " When 35 Desirous Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag round . .. " 9 Pianist your 39 Heroic GASOUNE AU..EY Z3 Greek Williams lover - .. . " 43 Pier union could leUer r-'11"--middle 24 Movie dog on ·the clubs must be the a c e 2t Root in of diamonds to tell West that them? theme•no~~b,4-~~-+-4~-NOR Til his diamonds are all I Z9 KiUer • 10 8 5 winners . .. .. wbale East's next two discards • K Q7 • 10 8 are the five and then th e two 31 Whaler KQ986 of hearts. Thus, West can sailor afford to· · chuck hearts at EAST WEST 33Where eac h turn. +97642 • Q3 Freud Finally , South comes to • J 964 • A 52 the moment of decision . He _practiced e J9764 •AQ2 has seven tricks in. He can • 53 38 Answer +74 get two more and make his . the alann SOUTH game if he gets two more + AK J 37 Group in spade tricks . • 10 8 3 38 Across What would you do if you + K 53 weren ' t looking at all the lF~RANK~~I<~E~R~N!!I;E:--:-:::--:-=:":::-:::-:::::-------.......,............__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..__ _ 38 Neighbor + A J 10 2 cards ? r of Eng. Just -what South did . He Vulnerable : Neither 40Unemen : tried a spade finesse ; lost to Dealer : South the queen and was down two. Wel1 North East Soulb AND RECEIVE REEVES TRADING Poll. Pagovlllo. Groceries, dry goods, hard· wore. feed. tac:k 1hop. SpKiol 251b . of dog load , $3.88. suffix ©&lb@l\J.llb&li@~§ BRING IN NEIGLER BUILDING Supply Ia• bulldlhg houses , repair work and coblnetJ. Coli Guy H. Neigler. 9-49·2508 after 5 pm. r XXI I J [Answers tomorrow ) I 7 Sea: Fr. BRADFORD, Auctlorteer , Com· plete Service. Phone 9.49·2487 or 9-49-2000. Racine. Ohio, Crill Bradford. b Now arrange the circled leners to torm the surprise answer, as sug· gesled by lhe above canoon. ~wd' Free Estimates Phone 949,2862 or 949-2160 7-7-1 mo. 1Bob Hoeflich! 109 High St . Pomeroy 8·2· 1 mo. C:OUL.D BE "THE I"FI:.IC:E OF HIRING A PRIVATE GUIDE iO lAKE 'Y'OU I Prlnr ans~r here: GutteiS and The Photo Place •·'0 II 0 0 Pumoroy, 0 . 3-15-lfc DILVER High School - IATAGE~L~ Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. Installation Service I'Utl-1114 0 \. .. , . .. ,.. c."...... ....... ........ - ·MOORE•s SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. bvHenriArnoldandBobLee Unscramble these lour Jumbles. one lener to each square, to form four ordinary words . For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At EXPERIENCED e. ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ,., 742-2J21 FrH Elfimot• Work Guoronteocl 7-10.1 mo. FRIDAY, At.: JUST 11 , 1971 5 :45-Farm Report 13; 5:5D-PTL Club 13; 6:1l0-PTL ~ Club 15; Summer Semester 10. 6 :JCI.-Columbus Today 4; News 6;, Summer Semester 8; Societies In Transition 10. 6 :45-Mornlng Report 3; 6 :5D-Good Morning, West . Virg inia 13 ; 6 :55-Ne ws 13. 7:1l0-Today 3,4,15; Good Morn ing America 6,13 ; CBS News 8; Underdog 10; 7: 25-Chuck While Reports 10. 7:30-Sc hoolles 10; B:DO-Capl . Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame 51 . 33 . 9 :00- Merv Grlfl ln 3 ; Phil Donohue ' 4, 13, 15; Emergenc y One ! 6 ; Br ady Bunch 8; Real People 33 . 9:3o-Andy Grlff l!h 8; Fam il y Affa ir 10; One !o One 33. tO : DO-Card Sharks 3,4,15; Edge o f Nigh! 6; Tic Tac Dough 8; Joker ' s Wild 10; To Tell The Tru!h 13; Over Easy 33. 10:3o-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; High Hopes 6; Price is Righ! 8, tO; $20,000 Pyramid 13; P ai nt Along With Nancy Kominsky 33 . 11 :DO-High Rollers 3.4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Rhythm & Blues of George Gershwin 33. 11 :3G-Wheel ' of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6,13; Par!rldge Family 4; Love of Life 8,10; 11 :55-C BS News 8; Loving Free 10. 12 :0G-Newscenter3 ; News4 ,6, 10; Ame rica Alive! 15; Young & Restless 8 ; Midday Magazine lJ; Wa tc h Your Mouth 33. 12: 3Q- Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun 4; Sear ch for Tomorrow 8, 10; What' s Cooking? 33. l· CIO-For Riche r, For Poorer 3; All My Children 6, 13 ; News 8; Young & the Restles s 10; Not For Women Only 15; Makem & C lancy 33. 1 :Jo- Days of Our.. Lives ~, 4, 15 ; As The World T urns 10; In Performance At Wolf Tap 33. 2:3G- Doctors 3,4, 15; Gu iding Light 8,1 0; 3:1l0Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospita l 6, 13 ; Lilia s Yoga & You 20,33 . J :JQ-AII In The Famil y 8,1 0; Crockett's Victory Garden 20; Anyone F or Tennyson? 33. 4 : CIO-Milst~r Cartoon 3; Superman 4 ; For Richer , For Poorer 15; Merv Griffin "6; Addams Family 8; Match Game 10; Dinah 13. 4:3G-My Three Sons3 ; G illigan 's Is. 4; ,8: Batman 10; Little Rascals 15 . 5 · ~Here Come The brides J ; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 10; Emergenc y One 13; Petti coat Junction 15. 5:3D-Odd Co uple 4; News 6; E lec. Co . 20,33; Hogan's Heroes 15. 6:1l0-News 3,4,8,10 , 13, 15; ABC Ne ws . 6; ·Zoom 20; Mak ing Things Grow 33. 6 :3G-NBC News3 ,4,! 5; ABC News 13: Andy Gr lflllh 6: CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20; Antiq ue s 33. 7: QO-Cross-Wits 3,4; New lywed Game 6,13 ; News 10: Gilligan' s Is . 15; Almanac 20 ; lnslghl 33 . 7:3o-Porter Wagoner 3; Gong Show 4 ; $100,000 Name That Tune 6, 13 ; Pr ice is Right 8 ; MacNeii . Lehrer Repor! 20,33 ; Family Feud 10 ; Pop Goes The Country 15. 8 :DO-Black Sheep Squadron 3,15 ; Tabl!ha6, 13; Hawaii Aloha A; Wonder Woma n 8, 10; ·washington Week In Review 20,33 . 8 :»--perallon Petticoat 6, 13 ; Wall St reet Week 20,33 9 :()()--Rockford Files 3,4, 15; Movie " Three On A Date" 6,13 ; Incredible Hulk 8,10; In Performa nce At Wolf Trap 20 : Shepherd' s P ;e 33 . 9:3G-Makem 1!. C lancy 33: 10 : 0~u ; ncy 3,4. 15; Celebrity Concerts 8; News 20 ; Austin City Limits 33. 10 :3o-Monty Python '' s F ly1ng Circ us 20 ; 11 :Do-News 3.4,6,8,10.13, 15 ; Dick Cavell ~0 ; Li lias, Yoga & You 33 . 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; ' Baretta 13; Movie " A Quiet Place to Ki ll" 6: Movie "Cold Sweat" 8: ABC News 33 ; Mov ie " Biuebeard' s T~n Honeymoons" 10. 12 :oo-Janakl 33; t2 :4G-Ironslde 13; 1:DO-Midnight Special 3,4,15 ; Movie " World Without End" 10. . :.4o-News 13. 2: 3D--News 3; 3:QO-Mo-v1e " The Long Gray Line" 3. S:DO-Movle " A Pr i ze ot Qold" J ; 7 :01}-Bew1!c hed 3. Movie Ch•nnel 4 5 & 7 P .M . - Bobby OeerHeld iPG I - 9 & 11 P .M. .c Alvin Purple I R l '. 'IOU CAN HAVE THE 1311<0 NEWS One letter simply stands for an other. I n this sample A is used for the three L's, X fo r the two O's, etc . Smgle letters, apostrophes, the length and format!on of th e words are all By 01wald Jacoby oad Alaa Soalllg hints. Each day the code letters are differe nt. East starts the defense oil and running by playing his CRYPTOQUOTES queen of diamonds at trick one. South can 't allord to OpGCV ZCELJLRC duck . For aU he knows, the OBPO BC ace !.lin the West hand and a duck would give West the UPVOCV whole suit. RCYQCJOV E LC 0 PRE Now South cashes one high DBSVL - apade and runs ofl his clubs, VGLQQ OBC OBC hopln8 to get either diamond discards or lnormation JLPR . - JBLRCVC PEPYC Yeltet'dloy'1 CryptoqociR: DECISION DESTROYS SUSPENSE, about the spade queen. Here Is where East must . AND SUPENSE IS ntE CHARM OF EXISTENCE.really help his partner by DISRAEU do\JI8 what he can to protect ~ 1m KinK Featw.• Syndicate, Inc. his partner's queen of spades. So his first discard BARNEY • K2 • KJ4 + K 97 A Wisconsin reader '\'&nts to know our opening bid. We open one nolrump. We have 16 high-card points and 5-3-3-2 distribution . A notrump opening Is indicated clearly on spite of our rive spades. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . ) ' roo you hsve a quesfion for the eJ(perts ' Wr/fe " Ask the Fxperts," care of this newspaper. lndlvtdual questions will be answered if scc(lmplnlecl by stamped, self·sddrested envelopes . The most lntere.sllng questions will be used In this colu'mn 1nd will receive copies of JACOBY MOOEF.·.V./ DAD BURN 'fO'RE A WUTHLESS I PROMISE NOT TO CALL 'IE A WUTHLESS HALF·PINT NO MORE, SNUFFY 8-10-B AQ743 METRICAL .264 LITER SYSTEM!! 'mm 9 til L......___.:_ • ' comp'-te. Truck - . . ..,., miss this clio I. We Mil· ot discount prlc• tvtrY clly . Stop in II Pomeroy Landmark - --- THURSDAY, AUGUST 1• ••'71 7:1l0-Cross-Wifs 3.-l; ' Newlywed Game 6, 13; Gong · Show 8; News 1,0; Gilligan's Is. 15; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20; To Be Announced 33. 7:30-Hoilywood Squares 3,4; Match Game PM 6; Tattletales 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20.33; That' s Hollywood 10; Nashville On The Road 13; Marty Robbins' Spo!llght 15. B:DO-Chips 3,4, IS; Welcome Back, Kotler 6,13; Wallons 8, 10; Once Upon A Classic 20.33. 8 :3D-What' s Happening 6, 13. 9 :1l0-Richle Brockel man, Prlvale Eye 3,4, IS; Barney Miller 6,13; ·Hawaii Flve-0 8, 10; World 20,33. 9: ~Movie "For Pete's Sake" 6, 13;. 10 :1l0-0peratlon : Runaway 3,4,15; Barnaby Jones 8,10; Poldark II 33; News 20. 10 :30-Lock, Stock & Barrel 20. 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20; Lilias · Yoga & You 33 . 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; Mash 8; ABC News 33 ; Movie " Embassy" 10. t2 :1l0-Janakl 33. • 12:05-Madlgan 8; 12 :4D-S!reets of San Francisco 6, 13; 1 :DO-Tomorrow 3,4; 1: 5o-News 13. Movie Chonnel 4 5& 7 P .M. - You Light Up MyLife lPG) . 9& 11 ~ . M . -BobbleJo& the Outlaws I R) 11\0IIIIIecl 011 new wiiHII, rudy to go. NO II US Bissell Sicln& Co. r•· -- TELEVISION VIEWING Business Services . PORCH AND Ya rd Sole . 160 S. 7461. Ave .. Middleport . Ohio. August B & S MOBilE HOMES, Pt . Plea · Elod1 word uver ~ minimwn 15 VA·FHA. 30 yr . financing. oiJo Cellulosic (wood' fiber) 7· 13. 9 to du sk. Bic ycle, · sont, W. Vo. beJide Hec; k's , wtW"ds i5 4 L..-nls p!r worU per day . ref inancing , Ireland Mortgage, macram e , cha ir, hunting bow , 1973 Broodmore 14 x 6.4 2 Alb running ut.h@r than ~v~·uti ve Thermal insulation bedroom 77 E. State, Athens, phone (61-4) boo t tra iler, 12 volt motorcycle dlly, wUI bt! ctuu'ged Cit OW I tlay 592-305 1 battery. electric mo tor, boby 1973 Dorio n 14 x 60 2 bedroom Sovuo pet. to so 1971 Vic to rian 14 x 67 3 bedroom, it ems , lots of clothes , etc . on hNIInt COl THREE BEDROOM frame home in 2 bath b1 memory, Card or 'Iluank.s t~ nd Experience ond Middlepor t. Call 992-3-457 . THREE FAMILY Yard So le. Thu rs 1912 Cove n; try 12 :. 65 J bedroom ObitWtry : 6 L>rnl<l per word, $3.00 fully iMurwd and Fri, 10 til 7 at Gary 1%9 Stolesmon 12 x bO 2 IN SYRACUSE: 2 bed room house. minirnum . C111$fl in adv1mct' . FrH Est. W111ford's. Brood and Walnut tn b89roo m. New storm w"indows. New Coli: 1'92-3115 Mvbl lt! Hun-.e SMln a1td V1:1 td sa les Rocinllil, oc:ross from Telephone olui"T1inum building. 2 porches . 8· 10-1 mo. ( Pd. ) COAL. LIMESTONE , Jond , grovel , iLI"t .ln."\."epl~ only with c:a.sh Wllh Buiding . '192 ·3219. calc ium chloride, fe rtilizer , dog l,ll'der. 25 l't;! ll l chur~e for ~:~ ttl t'Hr ry YARD SALE . Mos tl y childre n"s ing Box Nwnbcr In Ca re uf The Senfood , and olt types of &olf . Ex · 105 A~RE estate, to11ely Iorge tinel cloth ing. few baby items , cel sior Salt Works Inc .. E. Main modern home with porches, few new curtai ns. Aug. 9, 10, St ., Pomeroy . 992-3891. Iorge deck , pool ond londscop· 1 The Publisher rrservt'S ltk ri~ h t 11 . 10 om to S pm. 10-41 1, S ing. Born , pond,s, well lenc.d. W edaL ur rejt-t1 tm y t~d.s dt>t:met.l oiJ.. BURROUGHS SENSI·MA TIC ac'lnd Ave., Middleport. Nearly all land in use, meadow jeduJN&I. The Pub!~· will not ~ counting ma ch ine . Phon& and po&ture . $225,000 firm . resporunble fur mort' than one Ul t'Of· COMMUNITY YARD Sole. Long 992-2156 The Daily Sent inel, r't.'\.1 inst!rtiun. b U -667 ·3398. '¥. mile oH Rt. 7 by-p111 on Bott om Comm unity Building. 111 Cour t St reet , Pomeroy, Phone 992-21:;6 Aug. 9 ond 10 . Bake sole. the St. Rt. 124 towonl Rutlond, Oh to . lOth . . 0. MIXED CONDITIONED hoy , YARD SALE . Aug 10 and 11 SR Shade Ohio . 61-4 -696· 1234. Aute& Truck U 3 Bes ide Horner Hi II Corry CANNING TOMATOE S, pick and RepaiP Out. Baby clothes , baby fur · bri ng own containe r. $3 o bu . niture , sew ing mochine. Rai n Also Transmission Gory Ro us h, letart Falls . cancels Repair 247-3901 or 247·3861. YARD SALE . 103 Condor St. , Aug. Phone 992-5682 8 I I Women s . me n"s a nd BEAT THE October rush . Give us STAN'S BARGAINLAND . A sta r~ your order now for arrows g i rl ~ clotl-img. VIROIL B. 'SR. ~~ 4-JCI.fiC for the people. We buy . trade custom mod e the way you wont a nd sell. New and good us ed BACt< YARD Sol e. Thurs . ond Fri.. "2-m~ them and cut to your ind1111duol Montla y 9·6 191 N Jrd · Ave. , Mid· merchandise , furnitu re and aplength Pick up anytime before ' 2U .IL Second SlrHt . Nuo n l.Jfl S<t tunlily dleport . Interior louvered pliances . Ant1ques You will October I SS deposit with doors, 2 fo lding doors , GE always ge t a fo lr de-al with BEECH STREET • Tuesda} orde r . (Easton Gomegetter) w o sh e r . droper~es . bedroom brick , large Stan . Open 7 doy s o week . lhf'U Frido~~ y a luminum ar rows , $26 .95 bedspreads , curtoins , clothing living, 111:1 baths, equ ipped Monday thru Satur day . 9 om to 4 P M. do zen . Fiberglas s $2.4 .95 thelia} ' before pub!J<'IIIIun a nd numerous misc . items . 5 pm Sunday 1Oom to 6 pm . kitchen , and 2 car garage dozen , We refletc h arrows , with shop . Only S27,500. , aluminum or wood . in· gloss OIL OR gas lease . Free . 30 acres . THREE FAMil Y Yard Sole . Aug ust Sundi11 \' MAIN STREET- Nice 3 ~ p M. clud&s 3 new plastic vcines li ick 2 miles north of Pomeroy 10, 11 . 12. 9·? SR 554 1 1/7 mile bedroom large home . ond tnsert $1 pe r arrow. Also Fndi11)' aHt'rii UOII from Cheshire. TV. furn itu re . _ !! 1_!·7'26·270 1 e ven1n gs . Equipped kitchen, dining, we s traighten aluminum or· old di sl-ies . rugs, bedspreads, office, 2 car garage with rows . $ .50 eoch a rrow . Tri Joe Moin St. drapes . A11on bottles . good storage. All for only County Spor t Shop No rth ond clean cloth es , luggage, books , Pomeroy, Ohio S3S ;OOO. Corner location In Shop Tr i Count y Sport lo ts mote. Pomeroy 991-4212 Rutland. Downto wn. 304·675·2988. LOST : YEll OW and wh•te St. Bfi!'r · or'J2-6263 THR EE FAMILY Vord Sole. Firdya, LAND ~ 25 acres near na rd , female 2' 1 yea rs old on 8A.M.to4 : 30P.M. JUST RECEIVED o shipment of Rutland on good gravel Aug. 11 ond Sot .. Aug . 12. Lill· Rt 33 . Phone 992·7684 . Whitmer Block Diamond Lin• · ing room suite , clo thing , shoe road with electricity . SALES AND SERVICE LOST . FEMAL E iriSh Setter on ment . Also Rowleigh 's Pro· $12.500. skaTes,, b1c ycIe. scanner and IN THE COURT OF 11 -9-lfc duc ts . 1914 Eastern A11e ., Storeys Run Area . $50 reword . other misc. items . Rt . 2.48 , bot· 124 RACINE - Large 4 COMMON PLEAS . '192-b1 39. 45~ 1 . Phone Gallipolis, Ohio tom of Chester Hill . bedroom home with bath , MEIGS COUNTY . 6i4 -4.46 -9516 . gas furnace, central air, OHIO CARL E . MOORE , FOUR FAMilY Yard Sole . Thurs. -· ' basement, and large eat-In Et 11 ., RECENTLY FRESH Je.rs e y mllk cow and Fr~ Aug . 10 and II 1n Brad· kitchen . 4 porches. Want Pllinfiffs , w1th colt llery ge ntle, ~00 . bu ry ocron fr om WMPO . $25,000. vs . MATURE BABY S ITTER · BIG YARD Sole. Thurs . Fri. Set 6. __ 74_ 2 - 311<~·~~~--~~= COUNTRY• FARM - 75 THOMAS H . HEADLEY . ho u s eke e per ne eded . Movie camera , ligh ts , projec- 1973 FORO FlOO p•ckup truc k. 302 acres With lots to places to Et •1. , Washington . WV . Employvv V-8, auto., P.S. FirstS 1600 buys tor, motor cycle , girl s" clothmg , put a pond . Severa l good DefendAnt$ . benef its, sa la ry. separate it . Gene's Body Shop , 307 Con· cur ta ins , rugs , floor scrubber . hay fields . old house and No . 16,197 housi ng in mobile home. All dar St.. Pomeroy . Phone odd s a nd ends. lots ol mis c. 778 outbuildings. All minerals. -NOTICE BY expenses pa id . 30.f-8b3-60B8 '192-b328. Oli 11e r St . Middleport . $25.000. PUBLICATION after 5p.m . RUTLAND - 3 rooms. all To Thomas H . Headle y. Ail types of roofing, gutters on one floor . Good chance residen ce u nknown , whos e EASTERN LOC AL School Dis tnc t •s & downspouts. 20 yurs for a small buslne5S & looking for pa rt ti m~ vocal le:st known address wa s 5876 experience . All work living quarters . Asking mu sic t eac h e r . Ca l l HOOF HOLLOW Horses. Buy . sell B1ddle Avenue , Newark , $13,000. guoronteod. Coli Tom b " ·985-4292' Ca li forn ia , 94560 , an d if trade or tra in New and used Hoskins, 949-2160 . Free RT. 33 NORTH - House deceas ed the unknown he ir s. INDUSTRIAL saddles . Ru th Ree ... es , Albany . MAINTENANCE Eslimotes. only 28 yrs. old . 2 nice devisees , legat e e s , ( b14 l698 - 3~90 . mecha nic . Apply in person . bedrooms, bath, natural 7-16-1 mo. d1str ibutees . executors and Po meory Fo rest Products . RISING STAR Kenne ls . Board1ng gas heat, city water, 2 car administrators , if any , of __8_o_ il!!~?~ 992·5 :..9c:b=. 5:... . __ a nd grooming , all breeds . garage and 9 acres . Only Thomas H. Headley , Cheshire , 367-0292 or 367 ·0 106. $18,500. Dec eased ; John Com stoc k, SAWMill FOREMAN . Good WETZGALL ST. 3 wages ond benefits for the AKC REGISTERED Doberman pup . Whose last known place of bedrooms. bath, large eatright man Apply in person , res idence and address was 7 weeks old . Hove health cor· FIVE" ROOM house and bath. in k ltchen, basement,. new Pome roy Fo rest Produ ch . l1ficote. $1 25. 943·3053 . Buckeye Lake , Oh io , Newly pointed . Portly furnish · F.A. furnace, and back Bailey Run Rd. 992.5965. Otherwise unknown ; Rober1 AK C REGISTERED .co,' -;,-ch'-S:e'"!,!o-,-p-u-p· ed. Lorge garage. $9500. 96-4 S. yard . Asking $18.000 . B Beeson , res iden ce BAR PERSd'N Neot oppeonng . Jrd. Middleport . 992 ·5989 . poes . 30• ·77J.S538. NEW LISTING 3 unknown . whose las t know n Dependa ble . Fle xible hours . bedroom air conditioned 1'1• ACRES , dr illed well , sept ic address was M iddleport , Als o, port -time person . Apply home . Two full baths, ·tonk . located I mi le from Ohio , and if deceased th e Five Poi nh G ri ll, Rt 3 dining, equipped kitchen Meigs Mine No . I Colt unknown heir s . dev isees , APPALOOSA MARE for sole Gen · Pomeroy. 10 12 no~--wl!h bar . Sundeck, fronl 30.-882-233• . legatees , d is t r i b u t e e s ,' tie . Good .4·H prQject. W~5~ern 197-i PONTIAC VENTURA . 6 cyl. porch, barn. old log house e x e cu tors and ad . CLE ANIN G WOMAN lor night saddle and bridle . 992-2395 . $1000 . 991·7453 . 0 2S ACRES NEAR Langsville. 3 and 28acres near POrtland . shift . Al so. day time f;r ill cook. m in is t rat or s , if an y. of bedroom house Aluminum 1973 BLACk DATSUN pickup . WE NEEO GOOD HOMES, Apply in pers on, Crow" s Fam ily 19b9 CAMARO . V-8. $550 Robert B Beeson , Deceased ; insulated , borns. pond . siding , 99:J.74l4 or 992·6057. FARMS, AND LAND ON 992.789 1. Jennie Beas l ey , res1 den ce ~e!i~~om er oy . $.40,000 . 7<2- 2267 . WATER LINE ON RIVER unknown , whose last known 1956 CHE VY BEL AIR . 55 .000 oc· SPEEDQUEEN RINGER washer FRONTAGE. address was Athens , Oh io , w1th timer , Excelle n t condition . tuol iy needs work , engine e xand if deceased the unknown Cort 94q .;n75 cellent shape . S150. 9.49·2065 HELEN L. TEAFORO, he irs , Cl e 11isees . lega te es , CHI P WOOD . P o l e~ mox. SUE P. MURPHY. AND distributees . ex ecu to rs and dia meter 10" on largest e nd, sa 1977 CHEVETT E, $2600. Phone 1977 650 YAMAHA . 2-400 miles . SPECIAL AUCTION Saturday 7 pm . COli 992-3743 offer 5 pm . Best GORDON B. TEAFORO, adm in istrators , , if an y, of pe r ton Bundled slob . S6 pe r lots of used furniture and onfi· 7 42 · 2223'.~==----:--:otter . REALTOR ASSOCIATES. J enn ie Beas le y. Dec eas ed , Ton . De livered to Ohio Palle l 1971 AMC HORNET wagon . 6 cyl .. ques , at Ohio River Auct ion the u nkno wn he irs , d~ vi see s . ·- Co., Rt ._1. P~m eroy . 992-2689. _ Middleport . outomot ic . ha s reverse out MINERS STEEl toe 1nsuloted rub· Housing legatee s , d i str i bu t e es . ber boo ts. S 19 _ qs po ir. Po inters ' Moke on olfer . 992-1.428. TlMBE R POMEROY Forest Pro· NOTICE Dealer's Auction {Public e:. ec utors and adm 1n1 st ra rors wh tte ponh and shir h . Bailey 's. Headquarters du cts . Top price for sto ndiny 1970 FORO l. T.D.. P.S. P.B.. Invited). Fr.doy lpm until ? of ea c h of the foll ow ing a ll o f Middlep::o::.':: sow limber. Col! 991-5965 or ' ·.,..--..,---· New merchandise sold in quon· A.C $500 or b1nt offer . Ph . wh ose pla ces Of r esi den ce 1971 BRO NCO 4-wheel dr ive . lily ot Ohio Ri11er Auction at 537 _!<en~~ o n by . ~~.:.8~ __ 9onn9 . a n d last known addr esses ar e 992-7054. , High St ., Middleport . Ohio. unknown : M yrt le Coms to c k. OLD FURNIT URE. •ce bo:oo;es , bross 1975 DA1 SUN PICKUP 35,000 Dec eased , Mar y R. Beeson , blitds, 1ron beds. des ks. e tc miles . New po1nt job . Ste p FI VE YEAR old ndi ng hor'lt ond Deceased , Add ie Headley , complete households . Wr ite saddle , $400. 5hp ro ta till er, bum per $2900 . q85-3979. Deceased . Maggie Hea dley , M.D. Mdler . Rt . 4 Pomeroy or $"125. 5 fifes 560 Ill! I 5 on DW 1978 PONTIAC CATALINA 4·door coll992 .7760. Deceased . Homer Headley , rims , lik e ne w. $70 . 16 ,000 BTU WATER WELL dtilling. William T. loaded witt-. ex lia s, P.S., P.B., Deceased . J ohn w Head ley , OLD COINS. pocke t wo tche., otr con d itione , . $200 . Grant . 742·2879. A.C. AM -FM rod1o Sol · T· Trod< De c ea s ed , Mar g ar e t A . 61 4-696 JOSS. class r•ngs. wlifddmg bonds , lPN TO do home nuning. elec h 1c daot loc ks , Michelin He ad ley , De c eas ed a n d d1omonds. Go ld or sdver . Call rod iol tores . many otl-ier extras. 1978 CJ7 Go lde n Eagl e Jeep . Weekdays . Phone 949-2655. Thomas Headle y, De cea sed MAIN 10.000 miles loaded . Be st o f· Priced to sell . Phone 742· 2 18.4 Sa id Defendants or any of _! oge r w~~~ l e y . 7-42 · 233_~-­ WILL DO small carpenter work , fe r. Mus! sell 742-2'157. •OMEROY, 0. them may h ave some cla ims WANT TO buy Uttl 1ty tra der 1976 OLDS STARFIR E 4 c yl. , good -----· also shingles, rooh, painting . 6 1.. .985.4329. on said rea l estate by 11i r1u e Phone 9-49-2657. gas mileage . 14,000 miles . Ni!!w 1'169 VWJ.~ r ports . 992 ·2892. NEW LISTING - Priced to ~-of deed recorded in Vol. 168 , WE P1C t< -·up-~--~ l1res . exce lle nt condi ti on . CANNING TOMATOES green iunk ou to bodies bu y· sell quick . 3 acres on Rt. 7, Page 3.5 of the deed r ecord s of Own e r is se tting because l-ie •ng junk cars , scrap iron. bot close to Pomeroy, 3 storage peppers . Geraldin e Clela nd , Me igs Cou n t y, Ohi o , an d needs a tr uck. $1975, new cor ter ie s ond metals Rider ~ Racin e , Ohio. buildings, 2 slory home. 3 otner re c orded a nd hll.e this cost $4800. Phone Salvage . SR 11 4. Pomeroy bedrooms, basement , in unrecorded inst ruments of FREEZER CORN. Wt-.ite , yell ow . 985 -3'l09 . I MALE puppy, 3 months old , 553 992-5<68 . good condlllon . Will heal re cord . P1c k you r ow n. $.65 o dol e n -- -So. Fourtl-i Ave ., Middleport. inexpensively with coal 1977 CHEV ROLET 4x4. 350 Vo v are her e by not if ied ROOMING HOUSE or Iorge hou!oe Thomas Sayre . 843· 2.491. Phone 992 ·7623. and wood . ONLY au tomat ic . P.S., p.b. Mud tires. on la nd controcl SHXXl down , that a Com p la int has been $25,000.00. Excelle nt cond ition $5500 . Call SWEET CO RN. 843·2343. after 6. MOTHER DOG and 2 pups . Mother 1100 a month. Write or coli col· filed in the Common P leas NEW LISTING - Over 1 q8S -3577 . is housebroken and small. lect Anno H o 1n ~s 957 Co urt of Meigs Count y, Oh to . THR EE BRED Guernsey cows . 1978 .--c-:-·-,...-acre in the countrv near 949·2626 or 949-2852 . loci. bour ne Rd Columbus OH )969 FOR D FALCON Case No . 16.89 7 de mand ing AM rod 1o for Ford outomobt!e . 6 cyl . a uto. Fotked Run Slate Park . 4310b . 6 14-253-5481. '192-12b l. that Pla int iff s b e he !CI to h a11e Runs good . $275 . 8.43-3053 . FREE TO good home. Mole lri1h New, very large , nice good t itl e to til e fo llow ing WA NTO TO buy Ear ly 70s or Settef type. block . Good with JU ST RECE IVED a shipmvnt of garage w i th workshop , desc r ibed r ea l e s tat e, tree of ~lde!_p•cl. up hu ck. 9~~- 2~5 . children . 992·7-481 , Whit mer Block Diomond l in•· fdeal for a mechanic or any r ig ht, fi 1!e , cl a im or me nt . Also, Row leigh Products . business . Large 4 bedroom TWO MONTH old retrie11er type interest or the defendants or USED PIPE , I ' 1 to 2 '~ d1 omeler 1924 Ea ster n A11e , Ga lli polis' home with dining room , puppies black and tan mark· 10 fl . a nd longer Also, an vil: 1967 APACHE FOLDdown cam pe r. any of t hem , and that t he ir 45631 . Phone O h io family , wood burning ings. 992·7404 . 9'12-72b I . title be q u ieted as aga inst any Goo d co n d i t io n , $4 00 . 61-4 446-9516. ___ fireplace, storm window5. :::_:_.:c::::...:.::.:::,.. 94q. n 47 adverse estate or tnter es t of TWO SMALL dogs: part beagle . EXCELLENT BUY . -·the defendan fS or an " of mole and female . 11/r year• $2'/,500.00. 27 FOOT TERR Y tro .,.el tro i!e r. them , and for their costs old . 985 -3808. NEW LISTING 10 lots, Self- conta ined . Excelten t con· here in, wh ich real es tat e 1S dition. 992-7656. nice 1 floor plan home In BIG PART Germon Shepard pup. YARD SALE. Aug. 10· 11. Dorothy s Clescr ibed as follow s . "-:-~the country , barn.garage, 2 742-2460. Bea ut y Solon , Sy rac use . 1971 l AR K FOLD dow n ca mper. The follow ing r ea l es tat e buildings and small house . Cloth ing , bob y swings . strolle r, Slee ps e ight . Ex cellent cond i be ing in the Vill age of M id Let Pomwoy L•ndmork Home has 3 bedrooma, carr ier GMC love seot , mople dleport. Salisbu ry Towns h ip, lion. $900 Dats un topper , $75 . sollon & -condition your modern kitchen , part stereo, hassock. baby beds and 991-7561 . Meigs County , Oh to, a nd •water with Co-op water basement , fruit cellar. bu mpe r pods . descr i bed .!liS fol lo w s : sollener. Model UC-SVI, VIew ot lhe Beautllul Ohio. 10 x 50 TWO bedroom mobile Beginn ing a t t he Sou th we st GIGA NTIC YAR D sol;-$;""urda y, Below Fair Mrket Value at homo. $1800 . 992-5858. Now Only t289.95 corner of Lot No. 22 in Aug 12. 1978 . 10om til J pm. $17,700.00. Head lev and Russ ell Add ttion 1976 NAStiUA 1• "'65 3 bedroom Weather permitt1ng. Os by Mar NEW LISTING - Over S to M iddleport at an iro n p in ; l 11t bath, underpinnlni, $1500 Let us test your water Fret 11n res 1den ce beh1nd Burger WANTED TRAilER space fo r re nt acres. mini farm on the top on out skir ts of Pomeroy or Midthen c e Nor t h 50 feet to th e ond assume loon. 94,·2683 or Chef . of a sec luded hill close lo dle pdrt . Coli 992-5579 . Northwest corner of Lot 22 a t 843·3311 . Pomercy Barn, small milk VAR D SAl E 4 - H. l r1s h WANT TO re nt 3 bo-d7 ,-o-o-m-;an iron pin ; th e n c e West 81 ho_ m _ e 9,.,':!_ock W. Carsey , M!lr. house, large garden, l e prec hauns Fr i f . til 5. SR feet to the Ea s t line of the in Middle port or Pomeroy fen c i~g . 3 b'droom 124 Minnie R igg ~ res1dence Standard Oil Co mpa n y Lot at qq2.b31 a. . !~!!!! . Phone 992-2181 remodeled home. in good 742·1695. an Iron p in ; tn ence so uth 55 ---~ cond ition . Part basement Deg . 10 ' West 81 fee t along the YA RD SAL E Fri a nd Sot . 10·3 wilh cellar. Nice kitchen . Standard Oil Company Lot to Clot hes of o il · s1zes, m1sc. s 16,500.00. Iron pin ; thence East 1.50 fee t 1tems 117 N. 4th Sr M1d· OUPL EX - 1-2 bedrooms, to the p lecl! of beg inn ing, die port 1·3 bedrooms. In Pomeroy, ONE BEDROOM opt . Cdntoc t ~-conte i n i ng th i r t e en . In good condition, ready lo · Vi llage Monof Apt .. MidIO'/, ACRES , 8 room house 4 FO UR FAMI LY Ya rd Sol e . hundred ths a c re . more or move lnlo ONLY dl t 99'] 7787 bedroom, new both , ne w kit· Frtdoyand Sa tu rday. 9-5. Watch tess . -!.P~ · · ·-,.-...,..--,.chen , ctly woter. On Pt . 33 in 115.000.00. for sign s. Success Rood Jn. Referen ce Deeds : Vol. 237. Burli ng ham . 992-7751 . GIANT - 2'1• story homo"terseCiion on R:t . 7. Foi l 3 AND 4 RM . fur nished a nd un · Page 105 ; Vat. 163 , Page 723 fu r n ishe d o p ts . P h o ne -- ·----up to 5 bedrooms on a do tl-i1ng ,"1 ur ni ture . toys. ,geed Records . Meigs Coun ty, q92.54J.4 . SI X ROOM house ond both on 11 corner lot In Middleport. 'Ohio --------a cres , All m1nerol ri ght s . PAnOSAL.E,' Th~-rsdoy , AuQ us-;·10 garage . ONLY $9,500.00. 74:2-307.t·. vou are not ified that you · 10 to 6. Fr iday , Augus t I I 10 MOBILE HOME space t acre , RANCH 3 bedrooms, countr y. 614 -985 .432q, ~ -· -~ ~ -·-are reQuired to .answer t he to 2. Moving, must sell . 32712 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - THREE BEDROOM ho me on 3 basement. large lot. eould Compla int with in twent y . Noylor"s Run Rd .. out Spr1ng GOT TWO sleep1ng rooms . Will a cres . Close to sc hool . Priced be real nlce home . eight days after the la st Ave . P• ng Pong table , e nd lu rnish 3 hot meal s a da y . Will reosonobl.,. , For mo re lnformo$18.000 .00. publ icatio n . The las t table , books . breok fos t set, 3 lion, co 11 99 ~· 5126 . do washing and iromng . In FOR BEST RESULTS publjcarlon w t lt be mad e on __c,h~!~s . toys and games Pomeroy city li m1ts . Call LIST WITH USIIII 7' 1 STORV "A fr o•ne on 2' 1 the 7th day of Septem ber, 991 -3680. HENRY E. CL£LANO SIX FAM ILY garoQ"e scl~~ ·~. m;le oc•es , Ex rro lar ge fornily roo m 1978. REALTOR on Leading Creek Rd. 10 4. BEAUTIFUl NEW home . 2500 sq. wi th free stondlng ftre place , J HANK, KATHY, LEONA Thurs . ond Fr1 It l1 111ng ar eo, 'J bedroo m, 2 bed rooms 11, both . Iorge ut ili · LARRY E ." SPE,NCER . baths . family room, cent ral ty roo m, h9ot pump , 992 6011 . Clerk of Courts, TWO FAMIL Y Yard S~l ; ·~oe-x te 1 heot and olr . , $400 per mo . Me igs County , Oh lo Rd. tur n ot langsville Aug ASSOCIATES NiC£3b~d;oom r~home ~~th WMPO J.l ele rences . 304 -773·5.451 . 17127 , 1813, 10, 11. 24, 31 1917. 11th ond 11 th . fV. IO·speed 991-2259 . 1'92-61" a ttocl-ied '1 ' ~ cor ga rag e . bic ycle , lots o f cloth1ng. lots a t TWO BEDROOM lur~- h~u~ e 7! l+reploce . 2' 1 otres and 1 SATURDAYS ot he r ni<:e Item• lor ren t. 992 -75-46. wells . 997-632:1 ' .... 1 ' 3.00 9-The Deily Sentinel, Middleport: Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. IO, I978 N~n .......--- ·10 - ,, I '· \ ., I �• 1G-The L y Sentinel, Middleport-Pnmerov. 0 .. Thursday. Aug. 10, 1978 ,:;:;:;:::::;:;:::::;:;:;:::::::~::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Failure to ·comply could lead to class ·dismissal Students failing to comply with state school law lm· muniza\)on _ regulations should be elcluded from classes of the Meigs Local School District. This is in the amended state school inununization law and Landmark f .... wen.;shm•g plaques MODULAR HOMES By .A ll American MEETS •OHIO BUILDING CODES •FHA & VA SEE OUR LOT MODEL TODAY Old Rio landmark to be replaced EXTENDED FORECAST · W-udHmWaJMia euaee of allowen or lllaadtnboll"en eacb day. HJPa will be Iaiiie... aDd low• wUl be Ill tbe . . or RIO GRANDE - A bit ol lower 'Ill. the PNI rwill give · way to the district today issued an pupil's physician, that lm· ':::;:::::':':':'::::::;::::':':':'<:::':':::::':':':':':::;:::::;:;:::':':' model'!l facilities and eiplanation of the law in munization may be ·economical operaUon. In an announcement made order that' students can · detrimental to the pupil's today by Dr. Paul C. Hayes, comply: · The statement heahh. outlining requirements in the (3) The pupil submits a president of Rio Grande district follows : College and CommunitY, staement signed by the College, and Dr. Henn11n students in the Meigs Local pupil's parent or guardian Koby, secretary · t!'l!llllurer of School District must have a that the parent or guardian U-L A.LI. Rio Grande · Community record ol inunWJizations as objects to immunization for a College, plans lor a $2.25 follow s: good cause, including million theatre and arts Kingergarten through religious convictions. buDding were .outlined. Grade 9 - DTP, pQilo, (4). The pupil submits Tlie building, to be con· measles and rubella im- written evidence that the Plaques donated by LandmWJizations. pupil is "in the Pl'!lcess" of mark in Pomeroy will be structed on the illte of the Grades lll-12 - measles completing the required awarded to the best overall CUITent Conununlty Hall, Will immunization. inunl\Jiizations. pet in each of the categories house a 503 seat· theatre, ,Any male or female pupil "IIf'· the process" means of youth, . 12 and under, older television studio, graphic who was vaccinated ~gainst that. the pupil Is Immunized youth, those over 12, and arts, ceramics, painting and measles prior to reaching age against measles and has had . adult, at the Meigs CoWJty music areas. The structure haS been twelve months must be at least one dose ol DTP-Td Junior Fair pet show to be funded by the State of Ohio revaccinated. vaccine and o~e dose ol polio staged on Friday, Aug. 18, 1 legislature. At the beginning of each vaccme; und~r . this section p.m . intheshowring. Site preparatioR will begin school year, or at a pupil's every male pupil must have . ) Rosettes will be awarded initial entry, a pupil has 14 been 1mmun1zed against to the first place in each divi· the week of August 2o with days to present written rubella anti every female sion with red ribbons going actual construction contracts evidence that the pupil is in pupil who has not reached to ~ndplaces, and white d compliance ":ith. the State puberty must . have been places. All participants will SchooiinunWJizatlon Law. II, unmumzed agamst rubella. receive green ribbons . .. after the end ·of the 14 day Pupils Age Slund Below Classes in the youth and grace period, the pupU has ( ~ ) The second DTP and older youth are best dog, best not submitted . wntten poho doses must .be ad· cat, best dressed pet, most evidence of compliance, the mm1stered not sooner than talented, most WJusual, while pupil should be excluded two months and not later than the classes in the adult divi· from ~hool WJtil evidence is three months after the first sion are best dog, best cat, submitted. A pup1l IS rn · doses. . and most WJusual. compliance if the pupil meets (B) The third DTP and Entries are to be mailed to oo.e ol the following four poll~ doses must be ad· the ·Meigs County Extension cr1ter1a: mm1stered not sooner than ()[lice Box 32 Pomeroy with ( I ) The pupil submits twomonthsandnotlaterthan the :>.5 cent 'entry fee im· written evidence that the three months after the second mediately. All pets are re· pu.pil meets o_r exceeds the doses. quired to have had rabies (C) '!'he fourth DTP dose shots and should not weigh mtntmum tmmumzatton requirements. must be administered not 'over !50 pounds. Only one en· (2 ) The pupil submits a sooner than illx months and tryispermittedperclass .. statement, signed by the not later than seven months after the third dose . ( If the third DTP-Td dose was ad· Hospital News ministered at age six or Vetel'll• Memorial HOipltal above, no further doses are Admitted _ Owen Watson, required.) Racine ; Jack Robson, Pupils Age Seven and Above (A) The second Td and Pomeroy. pOlio doses must be ad- . Discharg~d - Edward · · Bush, Travt.! Gray, Larry truntstered not sooner than Dillon, EWe Smith, Ellen AM-FM CB rad io, good :;":'';;:~~~~:~~:rl~~"; ~: Killinger, Robin Ritchie. to be let by the second week of September. A target com· pletlon date of November, 1979 has been eatabiL!bed. Site preparation for the 24,000 square loot, brtek structure will requtte the removal of eight of the 54 trees which currently · COURT ACTIONS FILED Two suits for divorce and for money were IUed in Meigs Co!Uity Wednesday. Seeking divorces were t>elcenll Bowling, Cheahlre, from Otis Bowling, Newlon, N. C., and Shirley W. Wolfe, Racine, from Clarence T. Wolle, Racine. Filing for judgment in the amoWJt of $60'/.s:l was Sears, Roebuck and Co., Aahland, Ky., against Herbert Eugene DUIUI, Cheshire. Qll' 1100 E . Main Pomeroy, Ohio . 992-7034 LOcal owner, clean Interior . tires. cyl.. automatic. good tir es, blue finish, radio, good economy & real sporty . 4 1974 Olds Omega .••••••'2395 4 door , 1 local owner . 3So V-8, automatic, P.S., radi o, dark green finish & spotless cle an inter ior . 1973 Monte Carlo....... '1895 L~ndau VB, automatic, ps, pb, air . AM, 8 track stereo· · radio. power door locks and windows. High mileage buf a real barga in . 1972 Chevelle ..................'895 HT Cpe. 1 owner , good tir es, V8 au1omatlc . Doe litfle pa int worK and sa ve . · 976 GMC % Ton .••••• s3695 1 owner, good t ires, v .e, 5utoma t ic , P.S., P.B .. rad io. 1974 Dodge Van •••••• ;.s3995 Conversion 318 V-8, automat ic, p.S. & P . B.. good tires, . sound mechanica ll y, nice interi or conver5 ion , ice box. bed . IN STOCK! NEW CHEVY VAN CONVERSIONS, MOTOR HOMES, % T.-4 WH. DRIVE PICKUP, EL CAMINO, SUBURBANS POMEROY MOTOR CO. ."Your Chevy Deoler" Pomeroy 992-2126 til8 : 00 d~~- The third Td and polio Holzer .,edleal Ceater doses must be administered Di~<hargea not sooner than six months Helen Baer' Marilyn and not later than seven Boggs, Hanford Cos, Reed months alter the second Crary, Connie Cremeans, William Commons, James doses. Denney, Martha Elkins, Tina (C ) A fourth Td dose Is not Facemire; Hennan Ferrell, required if the third DTP-Td dose was administered at age Nancy Gibson, Mrs. Joseph illx or above. A fourth Td dose Harden and son, PauUne Hill, is required if the third DTP· . Myria Jones, Ruby Kinder, Td dose was administered at Burt Kisor, Cleo McCallister, · Chester McGhee, Mark age five or below. Ouskey, Raymond Patterson, It is now required that wriiten Clara Pullins, Mrs. Larry Pupils submit IWese and son, Canie Ross, evidence to their building Matilda Rowley, Clara principal of each subsequent Sa""ent, Henry Sexton, Anna dose of DTP-Td and polio 'D vaccine received in ac· Sheets, Wanda StlfOer, Mrs. cordance with the im· Douglas Thompson and son, munization interval. It is Jack Wheatley' Judith Important that a list of pupils Wolford, Velma Young. who are "in the process" be Blrtlu maintained, and that a Mr. and Mrs. Randy person be designated to Muliord, son, Cheshire. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Barnett, closely monitor each pupil's son, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and progress in conforming with Mrs. James Young, son, the inununization interval. Pliny, w. va: Racine man wins car Sales lor Ohio's fourth David R. Harbarger, Ohio Lottery Executive Director, Instant Game have totalled annoWJced that Paul Cleland more than $20 J)lillion during of Racine, won a new car in the first eight weeks. More the Ohio Lottery's TV Jack· than 180 people have claimed pot Game on August a. He the game's top prize of became eligible for the $10,000, while over $9 million drawing by sending four non· in total prizes have been won wiruting tickets to the Lot· · by game players to date. The tery 's TV Jackpot contest, to car Is worth $4000.88. the address printed on 'the reverse side ol the ticket. Since this game began on Senate approves May 23, 1978, TV Jackpot winners have claimed over water spending ~.ooo in cash and prizes, WASHINGTON (UPI) including more than 50 brand Funding lor medical new cars, 35 kitchen en· research and water quality sembles, and well over 400 testing Ia Included In an color television sets. appropriations bill the u.s.' Senate has approved. · Sen. Robert C. Byrd, W.Va ., said the two amendm..ts he apoJIIOred are part of the 1979 Hollling and Urban Development and Independent Agencies Appropriations Bill. They wUI : AND -Provide $275,000 for equipment, installatlm and UP operation of folD' Ohio River · water quality monitoring stations and the continued . operation of seven e:&ial.ing mmltoring stations. - Restore a propoaed cut in funds (or research at Veterans Administration hospitaiB at H1111tington and 1\lartlnsburg. LOW, LOW SHOE PRICES TEENS ANO lADIES SPORTS & CASUALS lADIES •LEAntER SADDLES $}395 GIRLS, UP TO SIZE 3 SIMON'S SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR lOB W. MAIN OR POMEROY, 0. ' · GIFT SHOP 992-3830 FOUR PLAYERS SIGNED LORMAN, Mlu. (UPI) Alcorn State tennis coach Lonnie Walker has announced the signing of four playerl to scholarahipa, including Steve Flowers, Reggie Hamnl and Ricky lily, all of Cleveland, Ohio. . • VOL. XX!X NO. 83 GIRLS' JEANS AND PANTS Knits, denims and cotton twills In the latest styles and colors for fall. Sizes 4 to6X and 7 to 14. 1 REG. '6.00 ........................................ SALE 4.99 REG. '8.00 ····· ········•···· ·······•·•···········•· SALE. '6.79 REG. '11.00......................... ·.. ··.. :··· ···SALE '9.39 REG. 513.00 .................................... SALE s11.09 REG. '14.00 ........................... SALE '11.89 ~---------------~' BOYS FASHION JEANS Wrangler "No Fault" denim, pre-washed denim and permanent press styles. Sizes ato 18 in slim, regular and husky cuts. REG. '7.95 ................. SALE '6.79 REG. '8.95.................. SALE 17.69 REG. '9.95 .................. SALE '-49 REG. 110.95 ................ SALE '9.39 110.19 ,,...._,,.,.,!~ ·' REG. '11.95.. ............. STUDENT JEANS Special savings for young men on famous Wrangler pre-washed and " No Fault" denim jeans. Waist sizes 26 to 30. REG. '12.95 ...... SAL£ '10.99 REG. s13.95 ...... SALE '11.89 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Smart styles for the high school· and college crowd . Try these Wrangler "No Fault" 100 per cent cotton denim jeans. Looks better, fits better every time It's washed. Junior, Missy and Extra Sizes. REG. '14.00 ............. SALE 111.19 REG. 116.00 ............. SALE 112.79 . REG. 118.po ............. SALE 114.39 REG. '21.00 ........... ··SALE 116.79 REG. '23.00............ SAlE '18.39 • SHOP FRIDAY SATURDAY TIL 5:00 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY enttne FRIDAY, AUGUST 11 . 1978 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Militant ring brokell By ALLEN ALTER JERUSALEM (UPI) ls'aeU .prosecutors say they have broken an WJdergrotmd ring of Jewtsb mllltants led by ct American-born teacher who allegedly recruited his · yo111g students In a plot to overthrow the government and murder Arab8. Ten suspects, Including the founder of the group, Yoel Lerner, were> IU'ralgned in a Jerusalem district court Thursday oil charges of conspiracy and illegal possess!on of weapons. The bearded Lenter, 37, was bu-n in New York state and emigrated to Israel 18 years ago . ASII!stant District Attocney Uzi Hasson said Lerner had been an aide in New York City to Rabbi Meir Kaltane, founder of the Jewish Defense League, which has claimed responsibility lor a · number of attacks on Soviet dipl<mats. Lenter, who has eight chi!- membership cards, given code names and assigned specific duties such as planning, organization, sabotage and spying, Hasson said. Scme allegedly received training in karate. HIISlQn did not explain bow the group sought to topple the government, but said Lerner and · some of the membe" w<rked out detailed plans to blow up a building. Lerner's. attorney, Nlssim Abulof, asked the court to · release him on ball because his detention · would "interrbpt his teaching job and cause him to lose his livelihood ." Hasllln replied, " Perhaps it would be better if he stopped teaching altogether." dren, taught English and Hebrew at two yeshivas on the .outskirts of Jerusalem. The other suspects iriclude eight of Lerner's students, all minors, who were !reed on ball·, ' and an lsraell army lieutenant. · HIISlQn told the court the group !llught to replace the "legally elected government of Israel" with an orthodox administration that would !unction according to strict Jewish laws. The. group also planned acts of vengeance on East Jerusalem Arabs In retaliation for guerrilla atta cks on Jews, · the prosecutor said. Hasson said the army lieutenant, Armand Azran, 25, supplied the group with weapons and eliJllosives and trained them in their use. Lerner lillegedly called his ·group ''Ga1,'' ap acronym for "Redemption of Israel" in Hebrew. Members were issued MRS. MICHAEL (MIKE) DORRIAN, center, was in Meigs County ThW',sday on behaU of the Democratic gubernatorial ticket o{ Celeste and Dorrian. On behall of the campaign of · Celeste and her husband, Dorrian, who is seeking election as lieutenant governor, Mrs. D<rrlan visited the Meigs Senior Citizens Center and also met wiUt Meigs Democratic w<men .a t the Meigs lim. With her were left, an aide, Kate Oklok and Charles Mullen who is Meigs CoWJty coordinatoc f<r the Celeste-Dorrian ticket. Mrs. Dorrian said she found Meigs CountiaiL'I receptive and · encouraging. Mrs. D<rrian will travel Ute state to hear Ute problems and questioiL'I of residents, relaying them back to Celeste and Dorrian lor jntegratim into their platform. The team will isaue position papers on energy, economics and education in the near future . . jliflll)~r_h_e_w_o_r_ld_T_o_d_a_r_ ~al action threatened OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio Inns, private manager o! six state lodges, has threatened legal action if a special legislative commit lee does not back off its probe of how the company won cmtracts from the Rhodes administration, it was repOrted today. . Scripps-Howard newspapers said the threat was made in a letter sent to Rutgers University, which has been helping the Clmmittee and the Legislative Service Commission on a study Of the state park system. First lady heads·delegation WOMEN'S JEANS SALE • at e TIL 8:00 •LEAlifER SADDLES . SOme plants measured over 8 feet tall.and I~ inches in diameter. Estimated value of the planta was set at $2,000-$2,51J9. The sheriff's department has not released . names of any persons involved. Meigs Special Investigator Gary Wolfe is shown with the latest crop of marijuana conllscaled. School Year! men will be enrolled in genera l science in the future . Ms. Burner replaces Helen Smith, retired ; in the librarian post. John Bentley will serve as the one earth science tea cher. The board hired J ackie Lynn Brooks for a vacancy in the home economics department replacing Mrs. Frances Roberts , retired, and Mi chael Fergus, a teacher at Ohio University , for a vacancy in the English department replacing Jeane Shaver, who resigned. John Bond was employed as mining instruetor ; Terry Lynn Lovdall as ·a teacher for a new learnin~ disa bilities class to be held in Rutl~nd, and Dianne Williams as a social stu dies teacher to replace Charles Downie a• the junior high school . Mis Williams will also serve a cheerleader coach. . Durin~ th e discussion Supt. Dowler reportl'd there are a num ber or sup· plemental contraL1S unfilled ln t he di stri ct. Among teachers ·still needed are a business and typing in· str uctor at the high school; a weldi ng in· structor ; a teachm -pl'incipa l at Salem Center, anu a vocal music teacher. The board employed Ralph Stone as a regular hu s driver and James Roush as a sub- st itute bus driver. The con· tra ct lor provid ing milk Harrison, Mary King , Cora produtts to the district for the Loftis, Ralph Macomber, Ida next school year . was Martin, Leo Morris, Unda awarded to Broughton . Attending the meet ing were Morris, Gloria Oiler, William Ratliff, Jam es Roush, Supt . Dowl er ; Tr1·:-ts ur er Wa gner ; board William Schultz, Minnie ~-a.ne, Thornton, William Thornton, memb"ers, W~:ncJPII Hoover, Mont Vance, Vernon Weber, Virgil King ami Dr. Riggs; Ernest Wood, Jean Wood, Dan Mor ri s , director of Nonna n Wood , Lois Wyant, curriculum ; Dwight Goins, Letha Co tterill , Chat·lotte admin istrative a~s istant; Dillard , Deloris Surface , James Di ehl, high school Teresa Cremea ns, Ralph principa l: Tim Flesher. Stone, Lee Wood and Beatrice guidance depart ment ; Don Wood, Meigs weal. and J ulia Stiv ers. represe nting th e Flagg, Cordelia Brown and tea chers asso ciaUou ; Bul Orva J. Holter, TMR. Morr is, P omeroy. an The county hoard will hold Middl eport e le lll entar its next meeting on Sept. 12 at principa l; J ohn ivlo r <,~ , juni 7:30p.m. high prmcipal. Bus drivers are certified on a tip. For Two Days On~, Aug. 11 & 12. Save on Jeans for the Upcoming The school calendar was . However, he stated he would accepted by three board support the Sept. 5 starting members present, who acted date because of the financial upon a recommendation situation. made by Superintendent The board accepted the Charles Dowler. Dowler resignations of Wanda Ray as reported the date means a a Title I reading teacher at $94,000 payroll would not Salem Center and Glenna have to be paid -in 1978. If Sprague, who has been a classes had started on Aug. vocal music teacher at the 28, another date discusaed, Salem Center, Harrisonville · that expenditure would h~ve and Rutland Schools. had to be paid. The board employed Janie • According to Dowler, Burner to serve as high transfer of payment ol the school librarian. She has been fWJds from 1978 to 1979 would teaching earth science at the probably make it possible for high school. The board schools to .emain open decided, however, that only Pomeroy Attorney Charles through' Dec. 31. The one earth science teacher is H. Knight is Wlopposed in his district's board of education needed because more fresh· bid for the office of judge ol recently requested a cash Meigs County Court. analysis study be made by There were no other can· the state auditor's ollice to didates for the post at the how long schools determine filing deadline with the Meigs A number ol bus driving stay open with existing County Board of Elections at can certificates fWJds. have been a!>' 4 p.m . Wednesday. The proved by the Meigs County According to the calendar poaition is now held by Robert adopted last night, teachers Board of Education. Buck, who earlier !iled lor Approved were : Paul Baer, will meet on Sept. 5, the day election as probate court after Labor Day. Students Francis Ben edum , Helen judge . The county court will attend their first day of Blake, Sandra Cowdery , judgeship is a four-year term . Charles Estep, Shiela Fields, on Sept. 6. Pomeroy Village also filed classes Providing there are no Chester Frederick, William with th~ board of elections, a HaMutn,- 0. J . Pennington, one mill lire levy .9 of the one problems in the district , Theodore Pullins, Darlene students would attend their mill being a renewal and .I of Archie Rose, Mary a mill being a 'new tax. The final d!ly of classes on May Reed, Rose, Violet Satterjield, 30, 1979. Any makeup days levy, if approvl'd, would be in involved would have to be George Wolle, Eastern Local effect for live years. District ; Romaine Frederick, scheduled A local option also has been Saturdays. in June or on Charles Lawrence, Ray filed with the board on the Board member Keith Riggs Proffitt, Dan Smith, Delbert question as to whether malt expressed concern over the Smith, Larry Smith, Charles beverages, wines and mix Sept. 5 starting in· Wolfe , Willi am Downie, drinks should be sold by the dicaimg that il the date winter is Wend ell Ervin , Southern package for oH premise weal ; Esther Black, David consumption in Bedford as bad as it was during the Chase.. Donna Dani els . last school year, the schedule township. Laura leave.s no makeup time. Naomi . Floyd, Knight runmng unopposed· MEIGS OOUNTY SHERIFF James Proffitt reports that 21 marijuana plants were pulled from a field In the west end of the county Thursday morning. Accprding to Proffitt, Investigator Gary Wolle and Special Deputy Lou Osborne discovered the plants while acting 1977 Pinto.2 DR •••••• $2995 BUCKY . Tuesday, Sept. 5, was set as the opening ol the 1978-79. school term in the Meigs Local School District Thurs· day night when the district's board of education met in special session at the junior high school in Middleport. IIUITOund Community Hall. The new facility wUl allow These treea are plnes and 10ft for better acolllltlca, ll&ltlnC maplas. All are c:um~~Uy and . more comfortable cloee to their average llle · audience ~e&tlng. espectancy. Once the ltructure Is completed, CAN· -GET ----CAIUI8 landleaplnc with trees and EAST MEIGS - Any !brube will begin. Eutem High or Junior Hlgb "The building lbould be a School llludenl who did not major aaet to the College pick up a grade card at the and the community," noted ..d of the Jut lchool y:ear Dr. Hayes. Already, aome may do 10 at the higb school CO!IlQ)unity. theatre groups office between 9 a. m. and 3 p. and educational · m. beginning Monday, Supt. organizations have contacted Clark Lees announced. the .College for ~ of the Junior and senior IICheclules · facility. for'the 1978-79 school :rear are The bulldlng to be replaced, now posted at the high lchool. Community Hall, has In recent years served as the • CORRECI'ION theatre arts building for the Among !he survivors of colleKe. Recent hal'llh winters have accented the need for r.frs. Hazel M. Taylor, 67, replacement or refurbllhlng Columbus, who died Tuellday of the building. Extremely iS a sister, Dolly Wolfe of high costs eliminated the Racine and not Polly Wolfe as reported earlier. latter course of action. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY KINGSBURY HOME SAlES. Eve Board okays school opening ROME (UPl)-A U.S. mlsslontothefuneralofPope Paul VI headed by First Lady Roaalynn Carter and Gov. Hugh Carey pfNew Yockarrived at Rome's Ciampino airport today . The U. S. delegation landed at 1:47 p.m. (7:47a.m . EDT). The Americana had stopped over en route at Shannon airport, Ireland, where Mrs. Carter said: "I am very pleased to repreeent my husband and the people of America at the pope's funeral." . Public ag1ees with goals WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Carter, in an Interview made public today, contended the public agrees .with the goals of his ·admlntlllation, but that his popularity ratings have declined bacallll! "the procram haS not been rapid enough. "I think this t. what the polla reflect, and It mirrors my feellnl, too," Carter said in an Interview publlahed in this week'• lllue of Buaneu Week magaline. ·Five-day slowdown begins PARIS (UP!) - French air controllers began a new live· day slowdown today, locclng cancellation ofaome Olghts and doublinl up on mhers. But a1rporta reported no WJuaual delays. The strlb, originally set f<r Friday evening, began at 8 a.m. today (2 a.m . EDT). It 18 acheduled to run untU 8 a.m. Wednelday. 1be French capital's three alrporta - Rolsay· Otarlu de Gaulle, Orly and Le Bourget - reported normally heavy weekatd b'alflc. Brush fire slowed by fog CAZADERO, Calif. (UPI) -Fog and cooler temperatures lllday llowcl the apread of a lorelll and brllllt lire that has roar.d llnlllh more thE 8,000 aa-ea of a Northern Calllornlli 00111111 lWOrl area. ' '1111 bl-. rll!ed to within two mllel all the 1111111 Nilwood fOMN!ha!iltJ of C)gc!«o . . . WU lilt WWit alffour major flrw lt had dimed about 1D,OOO IICI'elin NCirthern Celllortaa. f Luncheon hosted by health team ·' ANDREW TRAWICK Assistant • manager IS appointed Tbis wee~s wioDiag Ohio Lottery numbers: Gold number - 9. Wblte aumber - 35. Blue 1111mber- 234. Extl'll Cash 11095%. Andrew Trawick has been named assistant plant · manager of Appalachian Power Company's Moun· Variable cloudiness and a taineer Plant, under con· chance of showers and structlon near New• Haven, thWJderllhowers Saturday. West Virginia, effective Oct. Highs in low 80s. Probability 1. .. of precipitation 80 percent Trawick holds a bachelor ol ogday, tcnlght and 40 percent science degree in mechanical Saturday. engineering from Georgia Tech. He began his career with Appalachian in 1956 as a test engineer at the Glen Lyn DEER STRUCK Plant, Glen LyM, Virginia. The Gallla • Meigs Post, He was a plant performance engineer, plant engineer and Highway Patrol, Investigated maintenance supervisor one minor accident Thur~­ there before moving to the day . Olflcers report that at 4:45 John E. Amos Plant ,near p.m., on County Rd. 21, liveCharleston, West Virginia, in tenths of a mile north of SR 7, 1970 as operations superin• a deer ran into the path of a ten dent. vehicle operated by Ney Trawick Is maiTied and has lour children. They will Parker, 17, Middleport . The Parker auto incurred mU:e their borne In Point slight dama~e. Plea-. Weather ' !; Members of the Student Health team, in culminating their eight weeks ol service to Meigs County, hosted a noon ltmcheon Thursday In the east-west dining room ol · Ve1erans Memorial Hospital. The event honored prece!>' tors, health · department of· ficials , media represen· tatives and others who helped the team during its sfay here. The five member team, cosponsored by the Meigs CoWJty Health Department and the Consortium Health Education in Appalachia Ohio, pal"\icipilted in blood pressure, diabetic and health screening clinics throughout the county. They also gave presentations to various community organizations · including the Middleport · Pomeroy Rotary Club, the Fann Bureau and the Girl Scouts. screened. He also expressed hope that Meigs Cou nty would be able to ' host a student team next year and said tha t because the Consortium will not be (Conunued on page 10 ) Willow Island claims settled CHARLESTON , W.Va . ( UP! ) - . The state Workmen's Compensation Fund has settled all but two claims resulting from the Willow Island scafloldin g disaster that claimed the lives of . 51 construction workers in late April. Com mis s ion er Da.n Blizzard said in both cases the delay was caused by wtusual circumstances. He said one involves the widow of a worker who is liv\ng in Japan and the fWJd has contacted her attorney . The second case is being delayed, pending some additional information on an ad.option certificate, the commissioner said. ·The fund is pa yin g m.Ximum claims that equal $903.81 a month to 42 dependents of men who die(! in the industrial accident at a Monongahela Power Co . plant. Each month , the payments add up to a total of about $37;926 to the SW'vivors. Blizzard added that in each of the 51 cases, the lund paid up to $1,500 for fun eral expenses. '!b e benefits will he paid to the widows Wltil their remarriage or death . Children will receive benefits until age 18, but il they go to eo liege lulltime they will receive the be nefits until they arc 23. At th e accident. site, experts from the Na li mHli Bureau of Stand1Jrds began I~ make final tests 11mr.'XIay of debris at the base o! the cooling tower . ·n,. bureau has promised the feden1l Occup ationa l Safety nnd Health Administration , which is heading tile pnJbe , its report by ·Sept. 30. The _experts,. who were admitted bark into" the site Wider orders of a fede ral judge, were expected to take two days to comple te sampling the debris, loo king lor more dues into the cause of the disaster . Resea rch -Cottrell , the subcontractor buil ding the coolin g tow er, reported ly planned tu begin cleanup operations at U1!! site n:!xt week. Bids so:ught for . ·children's facility The GaUia Co unty Commissioners have authorized the advertisement for bids lor a residential children 's fac ility to serve Ga lli a, Jackson and Meigs Cowtties as an alternative to the Nels onville Childr en' s Hospital. This will be an 8 to 10 bed residential facility to be located in Gallia County. it is a 100 percent ~'ta te funded project and is estimated to be completed within nine to 12 months. Anyone interested in secu ring plans and specifi cations ritay c-ontact the Gallia County Com· missioners O!!ice or Malcolm Orebaugh, Director ol Operations at the Gallia· Jackson -Meigs Commun ity Mental Hea lth Center . Co pies of sa id ~ drawiJJgs and specification s may be obtained by prime bidders fro m the architect at his office upon the deposit wi\io them of . $25 in cash oreheck for each set of drn win gs and specifications. The full $25 deposit on cnch set of drawings and spcd!ications wlll be returned to bidders upon return nf drawings and spccilicaiiolls in good con· dition within 10 da ys· after bids are opened. Bids will be opened on Sepi. 5, at 10 a. m. at the offic e o( the Gallia Co unty Com· miss ioners, Gallia County Courthouse. uThis summer has been very rewarding lor all of us," said Mary Kay Grimm on behalf of the team. "We hope it has been just as rewarding for .,elga Coun\Y. We want to extend. our greatest thanks to everyone," she added. , Roy Gandolfi, also a member·of the team, said he beli•ves some good had come from the clinics conducted durin~ the eight weeks. He rePurted 350 persons were TilE FAIR BOARD OFFICE on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds has been a busy spot for the past two days as numerous entries were registered for the open class competition of the IISth annual Meigs County Fair. lltown processing entries from the left are Sharqn Wilson, Addalou Lewis and Muriel Bradford. Mrs. Bradford is secretary of the fair board. " � 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 10, 1978