https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/96abeb7448cd7fed8d51220966375692.pdf 974d791f687be0ec3dbd7a52e45f86e3 PDF Text Text 8- The DauY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 :, Tuesday, Au~. IS, 1978 Switch to low (Continued from paMe I 1 Rhodes said he · has two principal .concerns about the hearin~. "Ole i.s the use of western CQBI and the other is the installation of scrubbers " he ~d. I "With western coal there are a number of problems. One i.s that it is more expensive and costs $25 a ton against $S a ton to get it to the utilities," said Rhodes. "Secondly they wouJa have too ship a lot more. It takes three carloads of western coal to two of Qhio coal to provide the same amoi.Ull of energy. · "Thirdly we would have to worry about the reliability of delivery," he said. "The coal comes by rail across the plain states Parents of Kindergarten students to meet at Racine and up the river on barges. We feel Ohio would run the risk of shortaaes that it ran "last year be<;ause of the strike if it relies heavily on western coal." But the overiding factor, Rhodes said, is "it would destroy the economy of southeastern Ohio " if utilities switch to low · sulfur coal. Rhodes also said according to the besi available technology, scrubbers are unreliable. · "They have never been proven with high sulfur coal," said Rhodes. Rhodes said the single scrubber in use by a utility is at the Conesville works of Qllumbus & Southern Ohio Electric Ql. ''It works only about 30 percent of the tjme and . causes enormous problems," said Rhodes. There will .be a meeting for parents of kindergarten children of Southern Local District Thursday, Aug. 31 at 7:30 p.m. at the high school Bobby Ord, superintendent, announced today. . The purpose of the meeting .~EVAN '(HANKEN, Violet Morarity and Dave Fo<, I tor, were busy preparing an exhibtl for agenctes ol the. U.S. Department of Agriculture for the annual Meigs County fair. Repr~nted m th~ exhlbJtwtll be tpe Agriculture Stabilization and Qlnservatlon Service, the Soli Conservation Serv1ce, Farrners Home Administration and the Edension Service. ! ---------~---------------- 1I Area Deaths · Garbage I 1C:u111 Jl lliL'!I Irom ptJw;e 1J through town. They discussed with Don Ewing ChaJllll. Burial will be ' Lowery damages incurred tO in Chester Cemetery. Friends lhf basement of his home on may call at the funeral home LOgan St. recently due to aft er 7 p.m . this evening. water. Lowery said in 17 • · I SALLIE S. ALLISON SallieS. Allison, 90, Racine, died this morning at Good Samaritan Medical Center, zanesville. She was born Dec. 13, 1887 the daughter of the late SARAH M. COWDERY William and Isabelle Wurtz Sarah M. Qlwdery, 85, Rt. Savage. She was also . I, Belpre, died early this . preceded · in death by her morning at Selby General husband, Harry Allison ; one Hospital, Marietta, followin g son, Leonard Allison, one an e<tended illness. daughter, Navada Beaver, She was born at Reedsville six brothers and three sisters. the daughter of the late She is survived by one son, Cinninatus and Ida Bell Mills Paul Allison, Zanesville ; one Kibble. She ha s been a daughter, Mrs. Rolland resident of the Reedsville (Audrey ) Torrance, Tuppers area the greater part of her Plains; nine grandchildren, life. 21 great-grandchildren and She was also preceded in one great· great ·grandchild. death by her husband, Cecil , She was a member of the in 1965. Also preceding ner United Methodist Church. were two daughters, Olive Funeral services will be Osborn and Carrie Bell held Friday at I p.m. at Cowdery, one son, Kibble . Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Co wdery , and one grandson, Freeland Norris officiating. Gary Cowdery. Burial will be in Mt. Herman She is survived by four Cemetery at Sharpsburg , sons, Eugene, Reedsville ; Ohio. Friends may call at the Riley, Marietta ; John, funeral home after 1 p.m. on Belpre, and Dale of Wednesday . . Columbus; one daughter, Mrs. Sarah Ann Morrison, Parkersburg; one brother, LENORA F. BROWN Lenora F . B'rown , 87, W. B. Kibble. Akron ; 22 grandchildren and several Chester, died Monday at the great-grandchildren . .Qlnvalescent Center, Athens. Funeral services will be She was born Aug. 26, 1890, held Thursday at 2 p.m . at the the daughter of the late J. S. White Funeral Home in Cool· and Gertrude Newell Frank. She was ·also preceded in ville with the Rev. Eldon Blake officiating. Burial will death by her husband, Ernest be in Hetzer Cemetery, Br'own, one brother, Homer Reedsville. Friends may call · Frank, one sister, Nell White. at the funeral home after She is survived by one on Wednesday. noon daugbter, Jean Ftederlck, Chester ; one granddaughter, Shirley Roush, Winter Haven, MRS. JUNE RICE Fla .; one 'greatMrs . June Rice, 61, granddaughter, Jean Anne Eufaula , Oklahoma. for· Roush, Winter Haven : one merly of Pomeroy, died brother, John Frank, St. Monday afternoon . at the Cloud, Fla. " Muskogee General Hospital She was a member of the m Oklahoma foll owing a Hope Presbyterian Church, lingering illness. Winter Haven. Mrs. Rice was born Sept. Funeral services will be 27, 1916 in Pomeroy, the held Thursday at I p.m. at daughter of the late Boyd and Wakeup a little richer. .. years at his present residence water never poured into the basement as it did a couple of weeks ago and he asked if the sewer and catch basin were stopped up. Mayor Hoffman said Jhat two inches of rain fell at that parti cular lime and he doubted if th ere was a problem but he agreed to Elvis Presley fans plan • annzversary gathe~ing By SUSAN WHt'I'E MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP!)The sobbing and hyst'eria of ~ year aen are gone , but thousan •., of Elvis Presley fans, still clutching flowers and memories, plan to gather outside the home of their have the sewer and catch ' musical king to pay a quieter basin checked. kind of homage on the first anniversary of his death . Ciara Maag Dilgard. She was It will be a year Wednesday also preceded 1 in death by a that the man, adored by brother, Boyd: millions, wasfoundaloneon a Surviving are her husband, bathroom floor of Grace land , Gerald R1ce , Oklahoma; his Ill-room mansiOn - the three sons, Michael J. Rice, ' victim of a heart attack. Lansing, Mich.; Stephen D. The death.of the 42-yearoOid Rice, Oklahoma City, Okla., . MISSISSippi farm boy and Dr . J ohn F. R1ce, ":hose legend made him seem Traverse City, Mich.; a b1gger than life - stunned a brother·in·law and sister, Dr. ' world of Presley fans and M. S. and Yolanda Freeman, touched off a period of Cleveland : three grand- m?urning almost unrivaled daughters and two grand· for any entertamer. sons. Radio Luxembourg Mrs. Rice was a member of cancelled an commercials i.s for registering otudentl who did not regitter In the spring and for !bose who are plaMing to register. Parents must bring birth certificates and lmniuniutlon records of their children. Questions sucb as busing and needs of the kindergarten child will be answered at the meeting. · The nell! registration, for those who do not register on the 31st, will be held on Sept. 8. ReprHenllltlves of the Meles County Cancer Society wW be at their . exblblt at the Metes Fair everyday through Saturday. They will be dlatrlbut~g Hospital News free literature and a cookbook, Oblo Celebrlly Cook Vele1'8111 Memorial Hospllal Book, which features Admitted - Elva Dalley, · fa~orlle reclpea from Syracuse; Opal Barr, Mid· people of Metes County •• dleport; Ida White, Rutland ; well as lbe other 87 Louis Reibel, Pomeroy; counties and celebrllleo, Pauline Cunningham, wDI be oa dlaplay. Donation Minersville; Bernice Molden, of $S are being asked for Pomeroy; Barbara Hatfield, the cook book. Pomeroy; Wanda Findling, Represenlatlves wW also Reedsville; Okey Bennett, have posters aad dllplay Parkersborg; Sadie Bright, and wm be selling t-sbll1s Gallpolis; Sally Hudson, Inscribed: "Kiss Me, I Coolville; Debora Zuapan, don't Smoke". Mason; Eva Diehl, Racine. Discharged - None. the night of his death and shut, ending the public played nothing but Presley portion of the funeral. albums. In Tokyo, television Hundreds of transistor announcers wept as they read radios blared the songs that the news of his death . carried Presley 's rise to fame TWO CALLS Tributes to the man, who left during the 1950s, such as In Meigs County Qlmmon The Pomeroy Fire the United States only when "Hound Dog"- which sold II Pleas Qlurt Carl Lee l:fawk, Depa !1-ment was called to W. he served in the Army in million copies - "Doo 't Be Sr., Wellsville, and Hazel Second St., at II :35 a.m. Gerrnany, were.aired frm Tel Cruel " and " Heartbreak Muine Wiener Hawk, Monday where electrical Avi" to Uruguay . His Hotel." Tuppers Plains filed for . wires behind Stiffler's obituary was run in Moscow. diSSOlution of marriage. Department Store had caught Because of the outpouring Granted divorce were fire . At6:03 p.m. Monday, the • of worldwide grief, Vernon Jettie Stevens from William emergency squad was called Presley, the 63-year-<lld G. Stevens; Anne HI!!field 1o the Meigs Museum for father of Elvis, decided that Gavin Employee from Robert Hatfield; Mary Lucille Diehl ·wbo ·was tak,en his son should be shared with Catherine Bostic from to Veterans Memorial his public . . Ronald Bostic. idea gets award Hospital. The musical note gates of The marriage of Clyde E. Graceland, that had once Dennis K. Harris, Mason, Sayre and Cheryl L. Sayre guarded the Presley privacy , an employee of the General was dissolved . CLOSED WEDNESDAY were thrown open, and the James M. Gavin Plant, has The Senior Citizens fans - who had tried every received a cash award for his Nutritional Program site in imaginable way to enter the contribution in the Pomeroy and the satellite site grounds during Elvis ' ''Operations Improvement'' in Racine will be closed lifetime - were allowed to program of the American Wedneday. to permit staff walk up the winding Electric Power System. members to attend funeral driveway to the whiteCash awards are given to services for Mrs. Alice " · employees by American the Middl~port Church of - - - - - - -··- ·- · columned house. Parker. Both sites will reopen Meigs County Sheriff Christ and a member of the t More than 20,000 were Electric Power for ideas James on Thursday. J. Proffitt reports that Or.der of Eastern Star at I j taken, four at a time, into the which improve .sa fety , Narsa Moodispaugh, MidNapoleon, Ohw. ' OCJ , music room of the mansion, operating conditions, or dleport, has been cited to Funeral services will be I I where the supe.rstar - reduce operating expenses. Meigs County Court on in a white suit with a dressed These innovations often held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the 1 CLOSING FOR FUNERAL blue shirt and a white cravat result in financial savings charge of illegal dumping Rawlmgs-Coats Funeral I The Meigs Qlunty Senior - lay in a simple copper being passed on to the con· following her arrest Monday Home with Mr. George Glaze afternoon at the dumpster on Citizens Center wUI be closed coffin. officiating. Burial will be in sumer, and are published in a WEDNESDAY Rt. 7 By-Pass. ~m I tb 3 p.m. Wednesday 60,000 mourners Another Gravel Hill Cemetery at system-wide magazine so ANY STUDENT who She allegedly dumped a 1!o that staff members can Cheshire. Friends may call at wishes to play golf for Meigs some of them screaming, other facilities in the system stuffed chair on the ground at attend funeral mlces aobbing and lalriting In the 9(). the funeral home !rom 5 to 9 High School this year is to can benefit from them . degree-plus heat never the dumpster: She will al>' Mrs. Allee Parker p.m. Wednesday. The cash a.ward was report to Riverside Golf it inside. A police pear Friday morning in served. as nutritional made presented by J . W. Luzon , Qlurse, Mason , Wednesday helicopter lwverj!d over the Meigs Qlunty Qlurt. manager for the center. . Gavin Plant manager. at 3 p.m. Bring golf clubs as 14-acreestate as officers with CHARLESHARTENBACH practice will start Wed· bullhorns 'begged the crowd Charles E. Harten bach, 6o ,. nesday. to stop shoving as the of 183 Montana Ave., Chester, THURSDAY iron gates swung wrought W. Va ., died . Aug. 6 at the RACINE Grange annual 'Weirton General Hospital inspection Thursday a p.m . following a lengthly illness. Potluck refreshments. Mr. Hartenhach was born on July 29, 1915 atPomeroy, a FIFTH INSTALLMENT son uf Mark Hartenbach and Gov. James A. Rhodes Elizabeth Mumaw Harten· BOWLING LEAGUES STURDY STEEL BASES WITH WHITE ENAMEL FINISH announced that the Bureau of hach . The Late Monday Night Motor Vehicles is releasing a He retired in 1965 as a Bowling League will begin fifth .installment of 1978 warehouseman at the Taylor , Aug. 21 at 8 p.m. and the Late lic ense revenues totaling EASY CARE LAMINATED TOPS FAUCET AND DRAIN SETS 'INCLUDED Smith and Taylor Co. He was Wednesday League will begin $24,971,814.22 for distribution a member of the Pleasant Aug. 23 at 8 p.m. at the among county and local Heights United Brethren in P omeroy Bowling Lanes. governments across th e Christ Church a·nd the 18- Anyone wishing to bowl on state . Meigs County's portion PAW. either night are to report on is $81,167.64. Besides his widow, Mrs. Monday or Wednesday night. Grace Frazier liartenbach . whom he married on Del' . 24, " 1964 , survivors include a son, SIGNING CONTRACTS CLOSING COURTHOUSE Brett Hartenbach, a The Meigs County Gam· Meigs County officials daughter , Miss Amy Harten· missioners will ·meet in bach, both of East Liverpool , announced today that the special session Wednesday at two stepdaughters, Mrs. Tom courthouse will be closed all for the purpose of 2 p.m. (Karen I Johnson, East Liver- day Thursday for the Meigs signing contracts for the pool , and Mrs. Jim rSherry 1 County Fair. of the multi· construction AT ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE Wilson, Chester, W. Va .; a purpose Health Care Center. sister , Mrs . Mabel Dawson of The meeting will be at the Chester : his stepmot her , MEET WEDNESDAY office of the commissioners. .ON MECHANIC STREET IN POMEROY Mrs. Mm·y Hartenbach of The Past Presidents Parley East Liverpool, and four of Unit 39, American Legion stepgrandchildren. Auxiliary , will meet at McELROY REUNION Services were held at thel Elberfeld 's parking lot McElroy reunion Sunday, , M0::1rlin F'Wlcral Home and Wednesday at 6 p.m. to travel Aug. 27, at Portland Park. . burial was in the Spring to Shoney's in Point Pleasant Basket dinner at 12 :30 p.m. Grove Cemetery . for a dinner :neetlng. t s Court activity , m.egal dumpmg arrest made •a] SALE ·KITCHEN ~siNKS * * .. .REG. '139.95 42 INtfi·SINGL£ BOWL · SALE '119.88 . SALE '149.88 REG. '219.95 66 INCH-DOUBLE BOWL SALE s199.88 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ........,MIHAL QUALITY Now that ' s what we call " gettin·g a good night' s sleep!" By opening one o f ou r high interest savings accounts, you ' ll wake up to real profits ! We puf your interest to work as well as your savings . So you can sit back and watch your money grow! NEWSPAPER ·cARRIERS WANTED FOR POMEROY AREA "TilE FRIENDLY BANK" Walk -Up Teller Window and Auto-Teller Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P. M . lilitens ~alional Bank £6 ...,. :.. '• DUPLEX Stop In At Baker Furniture For AII Your Home Fur·nl11hi111A Needs PHONE 992~2156 THE DAILY'· SENTINEL IITWIIN Member Federal Deposits insured Deposit Insurance to 540,000.00 . Corporation . . . - - - - - -__] A standing room only ·crowd watched Joyce Frye, Rutland, become the overall winner at the Demolition Derby staged Tuesday night at the Meigs County Fair. Miss Frye was in second place in the powderpuff division of the derby with Connie Jones of Langsville taking first. In the finals however, of the first and second place winners of each heat, Miss Frye took the top money and trophy. Winner of the ', first heat was Lorraine Aeiker, Pomeroy, with' ·Ralph Withem , Athens, and Dave Carr, Tupper~ Plains, tying for second. In the second heat, Robert Van Dyke, Athens was ··first and Miles Small, Dexter , was second. Ed Edinger of New Matamoras was first in the1 tbird heat and Duke Howard of Cheshire was second. Jim Swaney of Macksburg was first place winner of the fourth heat with Roc.ky Bowman of Logan taking second. Dennis Hites of Logan was first in the fifth heat with Bob Hawk, Athens, coming in second. Bowman placed second in the feature race for DEMOLITION DERBY - This was the scene at the Meigs Fair 'fuesday night during winners won by Miss Frye and Hites· was· third the first heat of the demolition derby. Winning this heat was Lorraine Aeiker of Pomeroy. place winner. Overall derby winner was Joyce Frye of Rutland . e • at y , OILS, ACRYLICS, water colors, pastel, charcoa ls, crayon ami pencils entered in the amateur pai~ting show at the I 15th annual Meigs County Fair were judged Tuesday murnmg by Mrs . Margaret Ella Lewis, retired Meigs High Se houl art instructor. Here with Mrs. LeWIS is Hill Mayer.lungtime director uf the fail· ami.tuer painting show. Abuut 50 paintings were eJ\tc red. en tine Reed winner of painting show Alva l.ee Reed of Pumeruy was the top blue ribbon win· ner in the amatew· painting PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS show WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1978 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO sta ged yesterday un the .VOL. XXIX · NO. 86 ---------------~-~----------c-:----c------------------,...:...------------- opening day of the Meigs County Fair. With about 50 entries, Reed took eight blue ribbons in the judging by Margaret Ella Lewis; retired Meigs High · School art instructor. The best uf shuw a wards went to Melinda l Davis, Pomeroy for her modern art exhibit ; tu Helen Newland , Route I. Reedsville fur oi ls : to Kate .Jerrell, Pomeroy , for acrylics; and tu Juanita l.ud· Y.'ick, Chesh:r, fur water, ink, Sunny skies -greet • fair SUMY skies. · At 8 p.m. thia •. BJ,.UE RIBBON BASKET - Five year old Gayle Parsons, daughter of Robert and Diana Parsons, appears pleased with this blue ribbon basket of garden produce at the Meigs Qlunty Fair. Winner of the ribbon and a cash award for the top basket of produL'O was Pat Arnold of Albany , Top garden produce displays selected . Pat Arnold, Albany ; Beulah Hill, .Route 3 Pomeroy, and Faye Schultz, Route 3, Pomeroy, were the three top winners, respec· tively, with the best display of garden produce Tuesday afternoon when farm crop and horticulture judging was held at the Meigs County Fait. Numerous ribbons and cash prizes were awarded in the judging of the department which i.s headed by Herrnan carson and Benny Slawter. Blue ribbon winners in corn were \ Bill Kautz, Route , 3 Pomeroy, best six ears of yellow hybrid; Fred B. Smith, Route 3, Pomeroy, best six ears of white sweet corn; Pat Arnold, best six years of yellow sweet corn ; Edison Hollon, Route I, Minersville, blue for the best peck of wheat, the best peck of spring oats and the best peck of barley .. In POtatoes. Frank Powers, Middleport was first with cobblers; Earl Dean, Route 3, Pomeroy, triumph; Barbara Fry, Pomeroy, Kennebec ; Devere White, Middleport. choice variety, and Dean, La Sodas. Beulah Hill won a first in sweet potatoes. In the vegetable judging, first places went to Evelyn Hollon, Route I, Minersville, cabbage; Patricia Wolf, Route 3, Pomeroy, cauliflower; Devere White, . egg plant; Fred B. Smith, red tomatoes; Smith, first in yellow tomatoes ; Mary K. .Rose, Long Bottom, red pear tomatoes; Eleanor E . Leonard, Route 3, Pomeroy , green pod pole beans: Bob Lee, Racine , green pod bush beans ; Mrs. Leonard, best yellow pod bu sh bean s; Madeline Painter, Route I, Middleport, best plate lima beans; Mrs, Painter, yellow onions; Earl Dean, hot peppers ; Gerald Douglas, Route 3, Coolville, sweet peppers ; Evelyn Hollon, beets; Sarah Caldwell. Route 3, Pomeroy, pickle plate : Devere White, okra plate; Larry Qlwdery, Route I, Long Botto m, pumpkin : Sarah ' Caldwell, sumrrier squash; Bill Kautz, squash, " other. Fred B. Smith won fi"t and second place awards in three classes of watennelons and Beulah Hili won firsts in two classes of apples. In other fruits Mrs . Hill won a first for concord grapes : Roy Holter. a first lor Niagara grapes and Evelyn Hollon, a fir st in peaches. Winners of fir;t places in producing the largest fann crop were : Fred B. Smith, potato; Beulah Hill, apple ; Fred B. Smith, tomato and cabbage; Beulah Hili, beet ; To'dd Tripp, Route 3, Pomeroy, cucumber; Lenora (Continued on,puge 12) Celeste to be at Fair on Friday Ohio's Lt. Gov . Dick Celeste will visit the 115th Annual Meigs County Fair Friday afternoon . Lt. Gov. Celeste, who is the Democratic candidate for governor this fall, will be on the grounds aad will visit the Meigs County Democratic booth In the Rock Sprtags Grange Hall from 3 to 4 p.m. • PAM HOLCOMB , Pomeroy, judged the clothing ex hibits in tht: domcstil' Hrt..s department and ther e were more than 300 entries . Mt!igs Coun ty Fair Bu~rd mc1nbcr, Add~ Lou Lewi s, sta nding, is superintenden t of the dcpartmt!nt with M0::1 rga ret F:lla I ..t:wis as chai l'man . Fire destroys " automobile elullffeallell. Pumery . Flower Study : Jay e n Hoeflich , Pomery. Modern Art : Melinda Davis. Jayne Hoeflich . WATERCOLOR Landscapt! from Nature: Lcmd~ca pt! from Nature: Helen Newland,. Route I. Juanita Ludwll:k, Barbara Hac'kett. Portrait !rom .Uie :_Jayne C of C to hold Hoeflich. Still Life : Barbara Murray. special meeting Marine Study : Juanita Lod- . • wick , Jayne Hoeflich. flower Study : Barbara The Pomeroy Chamber of Qlm'merce will meet at 12 Murray, Jayne Hoeflich. Animal Study : J ay ne noon Friday at the Meigs Inn HueOich. for a very important special M"odern Art : Jayne session, President Fred Crow Hoefli ch. announced. OTHER MEDIA The chamber will be asked Landscape from Nature : to endorse a resolution of the Alva IA'e ReLod. Patricia McSoutheastern Ohio Regiona l Carty. Council in regard to E~A Portrait from Life : Alva regulat io ns on usin g low sulphur coai and possibly I £CReed , Jayne Hoeflich. Still Life : Barbara Murray . sending representatives to a Marine Study : Alva Lee meeting on the matter at St. Reed. Jayne Hoeflich . Clairsville on Aug. 22 . Flower Study : Alva l£e Reed, Patricia Hutter, Route :J, Pomeroy . Animal Study: J ay ne Hot!ll ich. Modern Al't : Alva Lee Rc'ed, Jayne Hoeflich. i~)_r_h_e_W_or_ld_To_d_a_y_ Th e Orange Town ship Volunteer Fire Department Hare J>redicts weather in R u~sia was called Monday ·at 8:45 MOSCOW (UPI 1 - The Soviets may not believe in the p.m. to Calaway Ridge where Easter bunny , but they report they do have a hare that a ca r, owned by John Rankin. forecasts the weather in grateful appreciation to the peasants Tuppers Plains, was on fire . who fed him over a hard winter . The car was a total loss The official Soviet news agency Tass reported in a The fire was believed to have dispatch from Minsk Tuesday a friendly hare in the been caused by a short in the Byelorussian village of Novyazki warns the local peasants of Wiring. Nine men answered impending rainfall by beating a roadside stump with his paws. "This living barometer proved to be very dependable, " Tass the call. :;:;:::;:;:::;:;.;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; said. ''The hare never makes a mistake, and what is most MARRIAGE LICENSE valuable, he warns about rain several hours in advance, which NOT MEETING A marriage Hcense was is enough for the peasants to prepar e for it." The Democratic Central issued to Charles Ray Committeemen will not meet Ferguson, 21, West Columbia, Thursday evening due to the and Martha Jo Krawsczyn . Cuuldn't remember his name Meigs County Fair . . 18, Middleport. CHICAGO (UP! ) - Kandaswamy M. Balasubramaniyam, a native of India accused of impersonating a doctor and receiving $51 ,000 in fraudulent Medicaid payments, says he is suffering from amnesia and cannot remember his name. But Balasubramaniyam said Tuesday he should be punished severely if he has mistreated any patient. In a letter filed before Cook Qlunty Circuit Judge James M. Schreier, Balasubramaniyam said he should not be tried because of his complete loss Qf memory . Community Hustler uwner lo tell JFK killing COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - Acknowledging that his life may be in danger, Hustler magazine owner Larry Flynt says he nevertheless believes it Is his duly to tell the public who really killed John F. Kennedy November 22, 1963. Flynt plans to drop hi.s bomb on the assassination of the late president in Hustler 's October, November and Decymber issues. Devine calls Ray 'cun s_lick ' :;:;.;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::;.::;.::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;: Pomeroy Natloaal Bank Ia oace aplll lloldiDI a Watermelaa ~ Spllllal ealelt Ia oblerva~~ee of Cnaly Fair daya. Tlleaday'• wiDen were Job C.nl Ia tile adult ....... ... Nick Rtua Ill tile U aad . uader Lcmdscetpt! from Nature : Kate Jerrell, Pomery . Still Life : Barbara Murray , rcspeetivcly , in the various classes were a.:; lulluws : OILS ev,e~ the ·:·:·:·:-:;:·:::·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:.;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;.;.:·:·:;. l.ee Reed . " Slilll.lfe . Juanita Lodwic~. Ches ter ; Patricia Wull Route 3, Pomeroy. Marine Study : Helen Newland , Alva Lee Reed . Flower st udy: Aiva Lee Reed . Anim<:tl Study : Juanita Lodwick. Modern Art: Alva Lee Reed. ACRYLIC l'UtH.l. Blue , Rl4" :-~ 1 . , .1_ ~ the featured granas,·ana entertainment and junior fair night activities wiil be featured in the show ring · near t he midway at 8. On Thursday junior and senior lair ca ttle judging will be held and there will be twilight harness horse racing at 4 p.m . Entertaining at 8 p.m. on Thursday as the grandsta nd feature will be Margo Smith and band .' Sheep judging will also be held on Thursday and the annual 4·H horse show will begin at 9 a.m. TOP WINNERS IN HAY SHOW - Takln& llip honors In the Hay Show at the Meigs pounJ7 Fair Tuesday were, 1-r, Earl Dean, Rt. .?1 Vom~velyn Hollon, Rt. I, MinerliVIUe, Roy Hoi•. Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Alice Cu~tis, .,, ' Reedsville : Alva Lee Ret Pomeroy . Portrait from Life: Ah or other mediwn. Winners, listed first and se- The Meigs County Fair opened for its second full day of activity Wednesday under .:J\ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;.;::::·:·:·:·:·: '' ' . CaJendar 1' REG. '169.95 54 INCH-SINGL£ BOWL Everyday! Woman wins .fair Demolition Derby LooK 'Bottom, receivina the award for her son, Tim, and Boyd Ruth, district conservationist of the · Soil Conservation Service. The event was sponsored by the Melas County ~I and Water Conservation "District. WASHINGTON (UP!)- Rep. Samuel L. Devine of Ohio said Tu esday that congressmen will be hearing a "con slick" Witness when confessed assassin Jame Earl Ray tells for the first lime under oath his version of tbe Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.'s killing . The Columbus Republican i.s the leading GOP member of the House Select Conuniltee on Assassinations, which was to hear testimony from Ray' today . Devine recently interviewed Ray at length at ·Brushy Mountain State Prison in Tennessee, along with the committee chairman, Rep . Louis Stokes, !).()hio, and panel attorneys . Devine described Ray as a sort of master criminal a man who might have reached greai heights in professional' or business life had he not turned to a life of crime and spent most of his years be~ bars. ~ imput need is cited BY FRANK STANLEV A Rio Grande Coilege administrator stressed the need for comm unity input in the school's continuing education program at a Tuesday aftern oon luncheon in Pomeroy. Speaking before members of the Meigs Co unty Human Resources Council, Bernard Murphy, Rio Grande College coordinator lor continuing education, said it is difficult to hold various credit and non-credit classes in the county without an effective lin~ of communication with the people. The continuing education program. which operates in four counties, was formerly organized under Murphy at the college in 1977, "We have a problem.'' said Murphy. " We don 't know the needs and the talents of the people in thE\,colinty." : Be.cause . of this predtcament, m part, Mur· phy said, he has had to rely op "gut feeling " in the selection o! courses taught in tile program. " These classes are based on the fact that I don't know what people want. I can't read minds," Murphy said. Murphy pointed out that one of every four courses (Con~uedonpage.t) �3- The DaUy Sentinel, 'Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, AUI!ust 16. 1978 2-1 stock split is. declared .22. Ulllted Preu IDimlaU..I NEVER ON TV : Fer years, MellDa Me«ourl was an artivist actress in exile while her native Greece was ruled by a nillitary dictatorship, but she outlasted the dictators an<l ~t year woo election to Parliament. 'l'hllt dream fulfilled, she s !lack in front of the cameras - this time in "Dream of Passion," which she's promoting ,now with a Q.S. tour. On NBC -TV's" America Alive," she said it was husband Jalt1 OauiD who " opened my eyes to human misery and understan~ human rights." When host Jlclt Unkletter asked the irrepressible star of "Never On Sunday" .. if she's been "innocent" up to that . point, Misl Mercowi quipped, " I've never been inoocei'lt." · HUSTLER HEADLINES: Hustler magazine owner Larry Flynt says whoever tried to kill him oo March 6 was working either for the CIA cr the FBI, and they still want him dead because be-knoWs who really assassinated Prelldent Jolla F. Kennedy . Flynt, under treatment in Columbus, Ohio, for the bullet wound that paralyzed his legs, posted $1 mlillon rewards for information in the KeMedy slaying -and be says ~ey've paid off. He'll do his expose In October, November and December issues of his magazine, whether he Uves or not. Says he , " I know my life may be in "jeopardy. If they kill me, they kill me, but I must give the public the facts." This Week's Dairy Valley SPECIALS .BULL FIGHI'S BACK: S~s .only 5 feet taU, and weighs ooly 90 pounds, but up until Sunday Maribel Atie'*-r was a match for any bull. The diminutive torera, who once wanted to be a nun, is Spain's top female bullfighter- the first woman~ 40 years to spin a cape in Madrid's main arena. On Sunday m Barcelooa she killed her first bull, but the second bull nearly killed her: During a pass with the cape, she was gored, tossed and hospitalized with a gashed leg, concussion and multiple bruises. Another bullfighter finished ber bull but she still was given an ear as a reward for her cape work. · GRANDPA NIXON: Fonner President Richard NIJ:on is a grandfather for the first time. Daughter, Jalle NIJ:_oo Ellen· hower, gave birth Tuesday in San Clemente, Calif., to a 9pound-klunce girl - named Je~e . And Jenni~ b~ some impressive antecedents. She will be able to boast havmg had hoth a grandfather and a great;trandfather in the White •. ,ljouse. Her father is David Ellenhower!. grandson of the "!te Dwight D. FACE IN THE CROWD: She was just one more frecklefaced kid in the crowd, riding Space Mountain three times and lining up to get Mickey Mo•e's autograph. Few of the other tourists recognized her as President carter's daughter . Amy Caner, vacationing at Disney Wcrld in Lake Buena Vista, F1a., with family friends from Georgia, made the scene incognito - a visit not announced to keep her out of the limelight. So thorough was her cover several boys elbowed their way ahead of her in the Mickey Mouse line,_unaware of the bodyguards - Secret Service agents blending mto the crowd nearby. FISHTAIL HRS. : 10:00 A.M. 11111:00 P .M. Sun .. Thurs. 10 :00 A.M. II112 :00 P.M. Friday and Saturday. · YEOMAN•J121 - Sieek. . s p ort y portab le tn th ree decorator l ca.J ors 100"" soltd-s tate chassts tor o ut s tand tng rehabiltty , o perat 1ng economy Out c k-on Sun sht ne · pt cture tube . 1 1 t tuntng system wtth Perma - Se t VHF ftne t~mng All quallly you d expect fr o IT\ Ze Mh at a pocket -plea smg $40,000 V •<•'""'' Joyce Easy Street Now '1000 m.-1 p.m. Fri . c·lowd Sunday ' 1 ,.,.tn~ It you lloslre on cortlllcates more. Annual ~~~s '" eltectlve wllen l>'lnclpal and lntetest a.e ten on deposit tor afull year: 01 •• • •'• i •i •• •• • Phone 992· 115G t:la.!>!! \JU!ita ~t' p<nd ill ' Puuwruy, Ot nv. N~o uumd C~tl vt> rllli lllK rep rt'~ n · l<ltt vt' . LawltJn ASSOJC I<tle .~ . :1101 F.uduJ Alit' ., CWvditntl , Ohin 4411 3. Sui.Js<:npt•vn r<~lcs : Oth\'crcd by cilr'uer wllt' rl:! avatlablt> 75 l 'enl!i ~r ,, PASSBOOK SAVINGS 5~.. .5;.Jg~o/o ·c-o.., nut iiVilti&Uit, Om· muuth . s:"l.25 Uy tmHI 111 Oltu, .and W. Va . , .set'VIl 't: O'lt' GOLDEN PASSBOOK 5;.!!ro -Oily·- s~r.o •C •- Yt:a r, $22.00 : SHt murtlhll, s~r.o 5;!1%o T ht't!t! m unths , $7 .00 : Eb t·wlwn.> $26.00 yci'l': Su( munU1s $1Li0: Thrrt· rnonth !> . $i 50 Sul..sc·rJptl,m p!' l t't' uu.:llldt•s Stmdtt) TU!ii.'S~Cll l lllt l . ~UMMER HEAR CERTIFICATE 6!~u 6;,~!% \ ·•c,.,.,.,. o...- ....... sl.ooo.oo • 3· YEAR CERTIFICATE 2·YEAR CERTIFICATE 6~!o 6;!~% ·~-DIIyo-U , DOO .tltl Joyce Easy Street Cover Girl Now •soo •C - • .., · - 11 ,11111.1111 ~· '" HARREY'S SHOES, INC. , Oh' "Middle Upper Block' Pomeroy, 7~~0 7;!~% IO 7~~0 7;!f!/o .. ....,. ........,... oc 1~ro a~!J.% • •. -.-o••-•1.a .ao OhioValley Bank (!! Gallipolis, Ohio · Member FDIC • :• 63 61 57 53 49 49 w. SPECIAL WASHER-ORYER $509~AIR i •• w. west c 8-YEAR CERTIFICATE 6·YEAR CERTIFICATE ,-gitator-lor big wu/1 loa4t : o Knit Iabrie cycle : o Til'" agltatlon/apln tpaed • MIICtlont : 0 Flve-potlllon water' with "R..MIICI" Mlllng ·~, CJ Flvt·potitlon water temperaturw qontrollncludlng 3 P-ermanent t p,.. Nltlfl9t : c 81tech dlap8naer • c Doubi..Action wulllng : c Porcelain enamel top and ~ lid ~ Lint ntttr and rwclrculatlon ' ~m 0 Lock 'n Spin~ Safety Lid , c Fabric aoltener dlapenur • · (oplloneleccei.Ory) : 0 Backed by-Nationwide : Swe Service Plttsbf"gh New Vork 51. Louis : • SHOES 1 Group Va1ues to '24.00 CI'IIC&QO .YRntreat j Jig 11-lb. capacity ; o Heavy Outt Spiral Rfmp $1,000.10 • c...-• o.., ........1,000.00 PnHa White-Westing ton Still Bui Them '\. ~ . Pittsburgh, 4.,'!, in 10 innings, Los Angeles nipped Philadelphia, :>-4, St. Louis routed Houston, n.,o;, and New York beat San Diego, ~ I. Cubs 1%, Braves 8: Bobby Murcer and Dave Kingman clubbed back-Illback homers in the sixth inning to cap an uphill struggle for the Cubs, who rallied frpm an · early 7-ll Morales' shot defeats Tribe GB 52 .548 56 62 62 69 70 .521 3 .-479 8 .461 10 .415 15 1h .41 2 16 L - Pet. so .sao GB san Fran 69 69 SO .580 Los Ang Cinclnat i 68 51 .571 1 san Olego 60 59 .504 9 Houston 55 62 .-470 13 Atlanta 54 64 .458 14' '7 Tuttday ' 5 Results Chk ago 12. At.tanta 8 . Cln c i 4 Pithbgh J. 10 1nn s . Los An0eles 5, Ph iladelph ia 4 Mon t real 4, San Fr an cisco '3 New York 3. San Orego I st . Louis11 .' Houston 5 Today's ProHble Pitchers Templeton tripled horoe the wirming run to highlight a 17· hit · attack, lifting the Cardinals ove~ th• AsfrQs. Steve Henderson's one-out double in the eighth hihing sparked a two.;un rally as the Mets snapped a three-game losing streak. Craig Swan, (l.. 5, gained his fifth straight victory, and Skip Lockwood earned his 14th save. Women forced to call off mar11:thon auempts protected by an elabO!;!IW_,. $50,000, self-propelIed ;'lage. _ During Misl Taylor"!i swim an 8-foot white lip slwrk made an attack pass at one of the escort divers and he had to kill it with an explosive charge contained in a_ "bang stick." Miss Nyad , who has not announced her futur e plans, said she was disappointed at not reaching her' goal, "But I don't think there is another swimmer alive who could have done what I did. " Miss Nyad , 28, ssid sh e did not make the swim for the money, but nonetheless she has accepted the $100,000 coniPact from a toothpaste manufacturer, which she said was not ·contingent on her reaching Key West. She already has received $30,000, which she chose to use for the swim, from the three-year contract. The rest of the money will be paid in yearly installments. 5.75% Area youth guests at fish event • Fishing Tackle and Rods and Reels • Guns and Reloading • Ba II Gloves Camping Equipment • Archery • Indoor Games • We have Gift Certificates Irt~:';~o Ga~~ ~~~~ U: FSI JC 1 L- Pet. deficit for the win. Dodgers 5, Philltes 4: Reggie Smith and Rick Monday homered and drove in two runs apiece to cut the Pbillies' first-place lead in the NL East to three g&l!les over Chicago. Los Angeles snapped a sevepth-inning tie on Smith's sacrifi!'l! fly . Cardinals 11, Astros 5: George' Hendrick hit a threerun hooter and Garry CLEVELAND ( UPI) - Indians ' oflensiv~ . show as By VALERIE STRAUSS Lauderdale swjm wa s Cleveland reliever Sid Mon'ge relievers J Ohn Sutton, Mike United Preas International aborted at 3:15 p.m. EDT changed his mind and Min· Marshall and Gary Serum Diana Nyad and the because the northward nesota designated hitter Jose_·held the Indians scoreless " swimmin'g nun" Stella Morales changed the score. over the final seven innings. Taylor failed in their flowing Gulf Stream swept "I pitched against Morales Marshall made a big play marathon swim attempts her away from land. Misl Taylor, a 48-year-old in winter hall and I threw him in the seventh when be tagged Tuesday, but both seemed to Fort Lauderdal e resident nothing but fast halls," said out Alexander, who was have won the batUe of the who quit an English convent Monge. "He never saw my trying toiJ,core on Jim Norris' buck . before taking her final vows slow curve, so I thought I squeeze bunt, but the veteran The high-powered publicity as a nun, won the time-andwould throw it. He had no reliever who picked up his behind Miss Nyad's swim, business swinging at that sixth victory against II which cost $130,000 in distance race with 140 miles pitch but he went out and got losses, had to leave the game expenses and brought the in 31 1'.. hours. Misl Nyad it." in the eighth with a rib injury swinuner herself a $100,000 swam nearly 100 miles from Cuba to off Key West in 41% Morales deposited the suffered oo the tag play . personal appearance · hours, but batUed high seas curve baD over the left field "After Marshall · makes contract, has not been lost on fence in the eighth inning to that play, we are supposed to Miss Taylor. She says she 'U and winds, which kept her give the TwinS a come-from- win ," said Minnesota never swim for free again. from gaining ground for 22 of those miles. behnd 9-8 victor)' over tbe Manager Gene Mauch . Choppy seas and ~trong " I'm not disa ppoi nted ," " But .this victory ·was a currents blocked Miss Nyad 's Irtdians. said Miss Taylor . " I "I was looking for a fastball costly one, " added the Key West goal Tuesday and 140 miles in accomplished because I didn't want Mooge manager, who also had she pulled herself out of her salt water. I was the first to jam me and then I •got tbe shortstop Ray Smalley shark cage at 7:45a.m. EDT. to ever swim the person breaking ball," said Morales. removed from the game be· Miss Taylor's Bimini-to-Fort Bennuda Trian gle without a "It's very exciting anytime cause of heat fatigue. shark cage." you get a big hit like that. " "I knew Smalley was down Misl Taylor was driven out "These are the most people after Sunday's double-header Major League Leaden of the water three times by By United Preu 1nternational I've had around me in two and if I'd had any sense I marauding sharks, bringing Batting years," added Morales, who would have rested him two (Based on JOO at bats) snickers from the Nyad crew was surrounded by sportsw- days instead of one." National Lettgue because Uleir swimmer never GAB. H. Pet . riters. Ba~k to back doubles by Bu ~ rog h s Atl 112 367 117 .319 left the water. Miss Nyad was "I guess when you do your Dan Ford and Morales gave RoseCin 118492153 .3 11 113 412 129 .306 . jobyougeta lot ofattention," the Twins. a single run in the Cor1 ce pn Cin Bow a ·~bil 113 .472 144 .305 continued the designated fourth and Willie Norwood's Whitfie Our Interest is ld SF 111 371113 .305 99 357 109 .305 hitter, who drove in four rullS · run-scoring single cut the Smi th LA Greater For You SF 9 1 3-41 104 .305 including a two.;un single in Indians lead to one run in the Madlock Parkgi" Pi\ 102 403 112 .303 the second inning and a r.un· fifth against reliever Paul Hebni:!r Phi l 99 313 94 .3bo Cruz Ho u 111 413 123 .298 scoring double in the fourth. Reuschel. American League , The Indians were nursing a G AB . H. Pet . · C.:tr ew Min 113 422 140 .332 On 90-Day slim 8-7 lead in the seventh Rice Bos ll B 1!91 158 .322 · inning when Rod Carew 90 356 114 .320 Ol i\ler Tex Certificates Br e tt KC 84 340 107 .315 sliced a .pinch-hit runPiniella NY BB 314 ~ .315 producing single down tbe 5.75 per cent paid on Rober ts Sea 95 324 100 .309 right field line to tie the score Munson NY 111 45 1 137 .304 90 day Certificates of Bostock Cal . 113 433 13 1 .303 and set the stage lor Morales' Sundberg Tx 110 379 115 .303 Depos it . $500 .00 homer. Stau b Det 116 461141 .JO\ Minimum . Interest Hom• Runs. "1 made a better. pl\ch to Nat\onal l.•••u• : . L.uz.lns.k\, Payable Quarterly. Carew tonlght lhan I did Ph ll 28 ; Foster . C1" and Smith . LA 26; Parker , Pirt 21; Dawson when I got him to ground out A substantial penalty is and Valentine , Mtl .20. invoked on •II certlfit:ate Monday night," said Mooge, American League : Rice. Bos accounts withdrawn prior who lost his second game in 2B : H isl e and Thoma s, Mil '17 : to the date of maturity. Baylor . Cal 2-4 ; Thornlon , Clelf five decisions. On Sunday, August 13, the .23. Runs Bolted In "He's a tough out and I area youth were treated to 8 Nationil League : Foster , Cin threw him a super pitch, but fishing derby at Tycoon Lake. 87 ' Cla• k. SF BJ o sm;th , LA 78 o it's tough to get a super pitch The event was sponsored by ~na~\I~Yn t l~~. 7 tb is~zinski . Phil past a super hitter." Zinn 's Landing and man_aged American Le~gue : Rice , Bos and Sta ub, Det 96 ; His le, M i l by \he newly formed clU b• the 86 o Thom pson . Del 81 ; Th o'" first inning with a two-run Gallia County Bass Busters. ton . Cl"' 16. ' yo ungsters N~tiona~,o~;.~~!~s . Mor eno , homer over the right field Twenty-nine The Alltens Coun1y , fence before both teams started fishing at 11 a.m . • P itt 47 ; R icha rd~ . so 33 ; SavinG$ & Loan Co . Lopes, LA ~'l ; Smcth , SJ? 31, w. Main 51. exploded in the second Wlder cloudy. skies. DeJesus . Ch c, Maddox . Ph1l and Pomeroy , Ohio A light ram started abo ~t Ta ve•as . p;n 26. inning. tgnored lt American League ; Le~ lo re , The Twins, taking noon, but everyone -· f' h Th De t 55 ; Cr vz , Sea 42 ; D1 lone . advantage of three bases on and kept catchmg IS ·. e Oak 41. Wills . Tex 18 . Wilson , balls, scored four runs in contest ended at 2 p.m. wtth a K c 34 Pirching chasing Cleveland starter total ol114 Fish being caught. \lictories Twelve Fishing outFits we re Rick Waits . The - Indians N~tion~l Lugue : Blue, SF 16- ~~-.,:;;-;-;;,;;;;-;;·;-;-;:,._... to three age groups S : Gr imsley . Mtl 14-8 : Nie k.ro , awarded bounced back to chase MinAll 14 -12 ; P erry , S O 1]-5 ; nesota rookie starter Darrell as first prizes and everyone Rover s, Mil 13·7: John , LA 13·9. League : . Gui dry . Jackson with a six-run else received a tackle box or NYAmerican 17-2;, Tanana, Ca l 16,7; a fishin g cap. The first place oulburst highlighted by Flanagan , Salt 15-10 ; Torr ez . Andre Thornton's bases - winners were: Billy Mayes, Bos 14.6 : Ca ldwe ll .- Mil 14-7; ren sen, Mi l 14 ·8 ; P"lm er , loaded triple and a two-run Steven Wolfe, Sbelli Bradley, So Ball 14· 11. Earned Run A v erage homer by Gary Alexander. Eric Williams , Stoney on 1011nnings pitched) But that was the end of the Johnson , Shannon Mayes, (Based Ni!t ionll Le~gue : Vucko\l ich . Mark Hammond , Todd St . L 2. 2'1.; Roge-rs , Mi l 2.35 ; Aeiker, Mike HaU , Loraine Swan . NY '1 .37 ; Blue, SF '1 . 73 ; , so 2.85. Cochran, Tommy Milstead, owchinko Amer ican League : . Gui dry , and Tracee Smith. NY 1.79 ; Matlack, Tex 2.21 ; " We're all looking forward CaldwelL Mil ' 2.47 ; Gura , KC 2.5.4 : Pa lmer, Bait 2.61. . to next year, because who can Str ikeouts Malor League St1ndlng1 By United Pren International N1tlon11 Le•9ue Eul Cromartie was .erased on a double play, but Gary Carter belted his 14th homer. Looer Charlie Williams, 1-3, retired the first two batters in ule - ninth before Valentine slammed hi$. 20th homer far over th~ left.field wall. Hal Dues, :>-4, pitched ooe inning for the victory. In other NL games, Chicago outslugged Atlanta, . 12-8, Cincinnati edged STANDJNGS~~~~~e:.~e fa~0\h~~ h: MLajor eague Whi •l 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE 5 11 . ~0 ;~ New Fall Shoes & Boots Now In Stock! --~:;~;:~:;~&s.t. paylllll! Stop in today to learn why our savings continue to reach recoi·d levels. 4·'(EAR CERTIFICATE 1 Group VaJues to '32.00 lour, sll, or eight year certificates. Interest lri1ll taca amount ot 15.000 oo Pirate-s • txc~ ~tu rdii Y FINAL CLEARANCE ON WOMEN 'S And In Dlit~n to all ttl is ... montllly or Quarttftv Income .. .pakl on one. two th1ee. Each plan is designed for a specific need for our customers and is insured up to $40,000 by F.D.I.C. Yt't!t•k . Ry Mutul" ltUUit' wlk' rt' l'ilrrtt'r INGELS FURNITURE N. 2nd Ave . Middleport, 0. All plans pay the highest interest rat~s allowed by law and guarantee you th1s maximum yield. · E( ll \,,n,il l P l umc!l9'l·2 1 ~i . St!l'UIId Calif., with a 99 and a old gunner had a 98 and llhootolf victory over two defeated 17-year-old Storm others. Mitchell, Murray, Utah, in a Irt the women's division the shootoff. However, 'Mitc'lell's top scor·e was a 93 posted by 98 gave him the Junior Lou Ann Munson, Howard championship. Lake, Minn. That gave her The "'omen's International the Class A title. tiUe went to Susan Nattrass, The winner of the women's Waterloo, Ont., Canads, with AA crown •was a fellow an 89. Minnesotan ,- Lora! I. Shooting was to continue Delaney; Anoka, who had a today with the Clay Target 90. Championship of America, A Colwnbus, Ohio, concrete the blggt;5! 16-yard event in ' block plant superintendent, trapshooting. Ray· Mills, ·44, bad his best The competition took on ' ever score, a perfect 100 from added prestige when officials 2l'r.o yards, to win the of the Amateur Trapahooting President's Handicap. Assocalion agreed that the "I always try to shoot my Champion of Champions for best, but when I started today stste men, women and junior 1 didn't think I would because liUebolders be included in the I didn't get a good night's regular majcr competition rest," Mills said. "I was a llllllead of being a separate pttle raWed after breaking 40 (race. straight, but the targets just kept falling ." ~ The Irtternational tiUe went to Leo Harrison III, VERO BEACH, F1a. (UPI) ronibal, Mo., as the 21-year- Coach Dick Nolan of tbe • New Orleans Saints Tuesday announced the remaining seven cuts to pare his roster to the required 60 players. • Among them were Don l Herrmann, a IG-year veteran wide receiver who missed two weeks of practice With shingles, a painful nerve • •' By POHLA SMITH Colosi ruled pinch-runner ailment. The others cut were : UPI Sporll Writer 'Rick Auerbach home safe safety Wade Bosarge ; defensive back Tom Braden, l PITTSBURGH (UPI ) with the tying run. i The game in Three Rivers Auerbl!cb, pinch-running offensive tackle Dave • Stadium Tuesday night was lor pinch-birter Ken Hubbard, fullback Dave ~ not the typical Pltlllburgh Henderson , who led off with a Riley and defensive tackle : Pirates-Cincinnati Reds walk , scored on a single by Keith Simons. Tackle Mike Watson was placed oo the " ba tile - with the exception . of Pete Rose that just rolled Injured reserve list. • the way the Reds won tt. past second baseman Gamer, :· Dan Driessen's solo horner who caught up with it in short : off reliever Ed Whitson with right field and then fired it ! two out in the lOth, which home to Sangulllen. TIIOUSAND OAKS, Calif. l gave the Reds a 4..1 victory, "Auerbach didn't touch (UP!) - Tbe Dallas Cowboys • was the ooly play of the game home plate," SanguilJen· said Tuesday trimmed their squad ; remlnlacent of the two teams' later. ' 'He hit my shin ID the mandatory 60-play : past slugfests. guar'd.'' · limlt by waiving rookie free· • The rest of the game But Colosi sided with Auer- agent Frank Dudley, a light : literally was a comedy of . bach, who said, "I touched end, and placing thir!H'ound ' errors and arguments. · home plate With both feet. He draft pick David. Hudgens, a f The Pirates scored aU their let me slide between his legs. guard, on the injured reserve : runs on a first-Ulning , two- If J ohMy Bench bad been list for the season. • base error by Dave catching, I'd have been in Hudgens, a defensive tine: Concepcion, then Pirates PhD trouble the way be blocks the man, injured his left knee in : Garner and Frank Taveras plate." practice Monday and was · ~ each made errors that Driessen was 4-for-23 when flown back to Tel8s to •'· enabled the Reds to close he went. up against Whitson, undergo surgery . The ; within 3-2. ~.with the score lied at 3 in Cowboys said be would be out • Meanwhile, Pirate starter the lOth. for the season . : Bert Blyleven was thrown out "I was geared up because : for arguing about what be be wail throwing so hard," • thought was an errant halk Driessen said. He hit a fast LAKE FOREST, IU. (UPI) ~ call by, second place umpire ball over the wall in right - Injuries will probably keep ~ Joe West in the seventh center. lour Chicago Bears out of ~ inning, and Manager Chuck Doug Bair, 6-4, scattered Saturday's exhibition game < Tanner was ejected for two hits and a walk Qver tbe at Cincinnati, Coach Neill ~ arguing about Blyleven 's final two innings to get the Armstrong said Tuesday. ~ ouster. win. The Bears trinuned their : Then in the ninth , Pirate The Pirates schedu.led John roster to the 60-player limit • catcher Manny SanguiUen Candelaria, 8-11, to face the iJY waiving rookie free-agent : and reliever Kent Tekulve Reds' Bill Bonham, 9·2, center Rick Hansing of :· staged a minor protest when tonight in the final game of Bemidji State. ~ home 'plate um__pire Nick their three-game series. ; • : ~ . Court St ., Pumeruy, Ohtu 45769. Off t.._·~· VANDAUA, Ohio (UP!)In trapshooting on Class Days, the shooters compete in classifications determined , by the average number of : targets they break from · either the 16-yardllne or in doubles. Tuesday, the Class Day doubles was held at the 79th · annual Grand American ·,lournament and in both the , men's and women's divisions the top scores were posted by ' Class A shooters, one step ' below top classification of AA. Kenneth Anderson, 31, ' Tidiouta , Pa ., a · postal ' employee, had a perfect 100 to win the men's Class A • doubles. It was his first ever . 100 in doubles. " I like to shoot doubles ," he . said, " but hack home I don't getto do it that often." His.IOO : was the best doubies score , posted Tuesday. Irt men's AA the winner W89 Dan Donl\las, Los Baoos, ' INSURED TO JJ:,· The Ohw Ve~ ll t}' Pubh.!iiUII)! Cumparly -M ultunL:.Oitt. Inc ., Ill Bustncss homer in the first inning lor the Giants, but the Expos narrowed the deficit to 2-1 on Andre Dawson's RBI single In the seventh. Mike !vie's run-scoring single in the eighth pui San Francisco back ahead by two before the Expos tied the score in the bottom of the inning. Tony Pem greeted Moffitt with a double and scored on Warren Cromartie's sin~le. Doubles event concluded • 1 defeats MAXIMUM INTEREST SAVINGS?· I N'fEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH , City F.Atltur · "Sometimes a game just alipa away from you before you know it," lainented San Franclaco Manager Joe Altobelli after the Glanta blew a ~I lead In the eighth and loat a 4..1 decision to the Expos on Ellis Valentine's home run with two out.in the bottom of the ninth . The bitter loss dropped San Francisco into a firsti!Uice lie with Los Angeles in the National League West. Randy Moffitt could not handle the prosperity of a ·two-run lead after be relieved starter Jim Barr after seven innings. Altobelli said, "Our relief pitching has been sharp_au year .. . but they just didn't have it tonight." Darrell Evans hit a two-run .jDriessen 's shot ' rOute .to TH E OAILV SENT lNEI . UEV<rtE.DTOTHE: PORTABLE &FRIES . 11011 show-you the CARUSLE, Pa . (UPI) Quarterback Billy Kilmer has signed a reported twoyear, $500,000 contract with the Washingtoo Redskins, the team said Tuesday. The 39-year-old, 16-year veteran had agreed to tenns last week with team President Edward Bennett Williams but did not sign until late Monday night. Ot A GO t~ A l SANIMiat By IRA KAUFMAN UPI Sporll Writer i Alfred ·Social Notes Puhlisht:\.1 llciily FISHTAIL ADOLPH'_$ DAIRY VALLEY "I break out like this every time I think about my campaign promise for a national health plan." CLOSEOUT ON $99 84~ SANIMiat Sll/lday School attendance on Aug. 13 was 41, the offering $24.14. Worship se..Vlces were held at II a .m. with the Rev. Richard Thomas speaking on " Noah , Preacher of Righteousness." Att.endance at this service was 22 . Howard Flanders led .singing. GLIMPSES : Howard Coaeii was master of . cerem9nies Nina 'Robinson was pianist. Our church will have its and DanDy Thomas was "Man of the Year" Tuesday nigh! at the All-American Collegiate Golf Foundation Awards dinner at annual homecoming on Sept. New York's Waldorf •Astoria ... Film director Ingmar 17 with "The United Haras · special Bergman - acquitted of the tax charges that drove him out of monizers" Sweden- opens his latest play, "Dance of Death," Sept. 29 at singers. All are welcome. The Swartz family reunion Stockholm's Royal Dramatic Theater ... Televisioo actress wiU be held In the Woode Kathleen Nolan - president of the ~ Aclll!'a Guild - Ill Grrive ·here on Sunday, Aua. one of three nominees l>reslden\ Carter will name lor \be 27 with a basket dinner at board of directors of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting 12 :30 p.m. Everyone · is welcome. The Carr School Reunion was held in Woode grove Sunday, Aug. 13, with an attendance of 25, in spite of the rain. A basket dinner was served at 12 :30 p.m. The same officers were retained for another year. Mr . and Mrs . Murray · Hopkin s, who have been visiting Grace Swanz, attended and enjoyed meeting old friends . 12° PERSON.AL·SIZE Race_closer, Giants beaten 4-3 by .Montreal COLUMBUS - Bob Evans pay~ut . • __ Net incomL per- lhare II Farms, I nc. , toaay anEvaJII -fiii'tljer annoiiiiCe(l~bQeciontheaveragenamber nounced a 2 for 1 stock aplit Bob Evans Fann1, In~. of COIIIIIIon lllld common on all the company's i.uued consolidated financial In· equiVIlent abarea out· COIIliiiM stock. formation (unaudited) for the lltanding ~J•ed fqr ltoek Olalrman of the Board, first quarter ended July 28, aplltlthrougb the 2ior llltock Daniel E. Evana, stated 1978, in comparilon with the aplit declared today. U!e oompany's restaurant llharebolders of record on correspooding quarter ol1977 Augullt 25, will ~ entitled to (1978 - 1977 respectively). ol!fratlona for the first , receive the addltioo.alllhares Sales $23,085;902 quarter, and Included In !,!!! · which will be mailed Sep- $17,840,864. above financial infol'llllltlAii-'tember 29. Income · before Income were net 1a1e1 S10,313,000 It is the present lntentioo of taxes, $3,107,857 ; $2,378,891. cempared with t&II61-000 a Federal and state income year ago . Net' ~~~orne the board to pay $.08 per ·share .quarterly divided or taxes, $1,596,730 • $1,227,230. amounted to M3Q,OOO or $.16 $.38 per share annuaiJy. This Net mcome, $1 ,~1l.l 27 • per llhare compared with In effect wlU result in a 20 per $1,151,661. , $544,000 or Ul per llhare In cent increase in dividend Net mcome )ler share, .29 • 1977. By KENNETHR. CLARK • American League Els.t Boston New York Detroi t Milwauke Balt imr e Clevelnd Toront o W 74 67 64 64 64 53 46 wes t L" 51 52 52 54 64 11 catches his first fish or catches the biggest fish he's GB ever seen " Lewis Smith, a • club member stated. Pet. .627 .568 1 .552 9 .552 9 .542 10 .453 20 117 .39] 27 117 w. L- Pet. GB Kan Ci ty 64 52 .552 Calif 66 .545 '· 2 Te»tas 59 · 57 .509 .S Oakland 61 61 .500 6 Minesota 52 66 .441 13 Chica go 47 70 .402 17112 Sea ttle 4-4 76 .367 22 Tuesd1y 's Resulf1 M ilwauke e 9, Toronto 1, 1~t Tor at M ll w , 2nd , ppd ., ra•n M innesotll 9, Cleveland 8 Kansn Cit y 4, Detro it 2... Tex as I, Ch ic:ago 0 California 5, Boston 1 New York 6, Oaklan d 0 Balti more 7, Seattle 4 Tod1y 's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDTI Kanscn City (Splittorff 13-10 and Bird -4 -5) ~t M innesota tZahn 8·11 and Perzanowski 2· ll. 2. 6 p .m . Toronto (Je ffer son 19 and Garvin l -11) at Milwaukee (Traver s 1.1 and Rodri guez 35L 2. 6 p .m . · ss (All Times EDTI Houston (Niekro 9-91 at St . Louis <Mertlnez 6-SI. 1:30 p .m . San Ole-go !Qwchinko 8-9 } at New York (Koosman 1-13 ). 2 :05 p.m , Atlanta (N iekro 14-12) at . Chicago (Kruk.ow 5-0l . 2 : 30 Pf'!" ' c ; ~ cl nnat i (Bonham 9-2) at PittsburOh t Ca ndelar ta 8-111. 7:35p .m . W•s.t Los AnGele s (Welch 4·01 at Ph lledelph l & (Kaat 6-4), 7: 35 Cle\leland (Clyde 5· 71 at p.m . Detroit ( Billing ham 12 S), 8 D.m . Sen Fran cisco (Blue 16-5) at · Oiic ago ( Wood 10-10) at Montreat (Fryman 6-7) . 7 : 3S Texas {Maflack 10-9). 8:35p .m . p.m . Boston (T iant 8 5) at Cali Thunelly's G1me1 fornia ( R yan 6 10 ), IO :JO p .m . Cincinnat i at Chicago N ~w Yo rk (Hunt er 6-4 at San Fran atlw\oritreal , n ight Oakland (Br ob~rg 9 10) , 10 : 30 San Diego at New Yor ~. night p .m . · Los Angell' at Phlla, night Bal tim ore (Flanagan 1S-101 ar Houston at P IU!b9h . 1. rw t "' Sea til e (McLaughlin 0 10 : 35 nltt p m. Allanta .-H f;.l lO UIS, n tQhl Tllundar 's Games ' 1Toror'!tO at Milwauk£"eCievetand at Ottro ll . night Kan City at M inrt>sota , n ight Chic~go at Te-..itS , n ight Bostoh at C~li l ornia , n iqht .o, \o 601 Main St . Pt. Pleasant , W.Va . ' VIS4 ' Across from Courthou se PHONE . 675 -2988 Open Sundav 1- p.m .-6 p.m . Monday thru Saturday 9 a .m . ~C 8 p .m . ~----------..ll Nationil Lugue : . Richard , Hou 229 ; Niekro , Afl 182 ; Se aver , Cin 158 ; Montefusco , SF 136 ; Bl yle\len , P itt 129. American Le•vue : Guidry , NY 191 : Rvan . Ca l 184 : Leonard , KC 126 Fl anagan , Balf 125 ; Eckersley , Bos 11 2. NEWSPAPER CAR·RIERS WANTED FOR POMEROY·& MIDDLEPORT AREA PHON·E 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL BETWEEN I AM and 5 ' PM �.. rI M.;;.:~~-1 Longworth reunton held 5- The DaUy Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aui!. 16, 19'11 Attention still on·Stingley 4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug . 16, 1978 ~~~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,T:t:'; ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, :,, ,.,, , ,,,,,,,,,, ,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;:·! ;: sport p arade ;r is no need for further surgery just a good example of hla the film I'm sure he will see at this time. St_ingley has losing his poise. When he sees that it was uncaUed for ." :~: some movement in his right ~; !: arm and sensation in his :;!: _ :::: entire body, but the paralysis :;:! ';!; resulting from a spine injury ;:;: :;:: remains unchanl(ed. !ii By MILTON RICHMAN { The :!&-year-old receiver ;:;; lJPI Spoi'll Editor ';': was hit by safetyznan Jack ···· Tatum of the Oakland NEW- YORK (UPU - Closest ballplayer to Babe Ruth Raiders while diving for a around right now, as far as personality goes, is Pete Rose. catch at midfield. Wllatever the Babe felt, he said. He was almost childlike in Two vertebrae in his neck his approach, completely natural, the same as Pete Rose. were broken. Surgery was The closest ballplayer to Ruth, as far as ability giles is and he was put in P!'rfll'llled entirely -something else. He was in a class by himself the best traction. there was, and I haven't seen anybody like him since 'his time Now it"s Marv Levy's turn to yank Chiefs out of doldrums Elsewhere, only two weeks after worst season (2-12) in their history and lo_urth losing He died 30 years ago today and to me who first had t~ into e~lbition play, the first compalgn in row . They're In pretty sad shape In all opportUnity to know him when I was just a 'tid hanging around ery of "cheap shot" has been departments, but e~peclally porous on defense . Stimulus Yankee Stadium and later grew to know him better covering heard. ol new regime and pretty good draft won't turn II around him as a wnter, ttseems more like 30minutesago. Houston quarterback Dan overnig~t. There are some recollections of him that will stay with me Pastorini said his leg injury all the way to tht"f!rave. in Monday night's exhibition I never saw him run flatfooted. He was always up on his toes. game with Philadelphia was Mike Livingston has been showing his stuff lor a decade That dog trot Of his circling the bases after a home run was as a Kansas City quarterback , with some occasionally not as serious as first good results . Maybe his supporting cast has dragged him something you had to see to fully appreciate. It has been thought. But he said he was down. The Chiefs will be throwing up a lot of passes, frequenUy imitated but never duplicated. convinced Bill Bergey's late whether by Livingston or alternate 08 Td(ly Adams. Don't ever let anyone tell you he couldn't run, throw or field . hit which knocked him out of because they 've got good receivers In Walter Whlta, No Yankee pitcher ever had to gel on Ruth for costing him a the game was avoidable. Larry Brunson. Henry Marshall, Larry Dorsey. Also ~me in the field. Bergey, one of the NFL's because their running game is mediocre with a 36-yearThe Babe had a special way with kids and women. They all premier middle linebackers, · old lullback (MacArthur Lane) and unproven Tony Reed ·. loved him. Once you heard him speak, you'd never forg•t that drew a roughing-the-pi!SSer as his mate . The offensive line is fairly good, built around Jack Rudnay . Jan · Stenerud, once premier · votce. It had a sandpaper quality that rumbled·along. His voice penalty for diving into Paa- center placement kicker, comes oil b.ad year. Rating- C sil!rted out as a growl and generally wound up as a purr. torini's knees after · the Nobody sweated more than him. Everytime I saw him or M~ior League Resulls quarterback had delivered a spoke with him, it seems, he 'd be drying the perspiration on his By Un•ted Pren lnternill•onid • th cond f The Chiefs are following trend by switching to 3-4 National League pass m e se Q1Jllrter o face. Aflo 010 010 ooo- 8 12 3 . the Eagles' 28-10 victory. defense . But that requires tested, mobile set of " Who helped you most in baseball? " I asked him a couple of linebackers, and that corps was wiped out by retirement Ch~cWi l t iam~.s~~~gor;, '~!!t~ Past.orini ha~ to be helped and years before he died . trades. Draftee Gary Spanl offers best hope for erly 15! . Garber 16!. Skok IB J from the field after the "Ed Barrow/ ' Ruth said, naming the Yankees' long4.ime and Nolan ; Lamp . Moore {2 ), incident quality . The front wall emphasizes newcomers , too, with Art Still, Sylvester Hicks. the Chiefs" llrst two picks in the Sutter (8 ) and Bl ackwell. wgeneral manager. 18-5! . L- Camp 12 -3). ltfeelsalotbettertoday," draft . For experience, you 've got to look to the "Which manager did you enjoy playing for most?" was Moore HRs- Atlanta . Horner (13); the quarterback Said of his secondary , where there are four proven players- corner another question I put to him. f~f.ago , Murcer 01. Kingman left thigh. "The doctor told backs Gary Green and aging Emmitt Thomas, safeties Tim ,.. "Bill Carrigan and Miller Huggins," he answered, glQSSing me it was not a hamstring ... Gray, Gary Barbaro. Latter has been a revelation·. Levy In over Joe McCarthy, who he felt had stood in his way of ( 10 inning$) Cinc i 001 ooo 101 1- , 5 1 he sat"d I pulied a ten don that previous NFL stint was special teams e)!:perl and look for becooung the manager of the Yankees himSelf. him to jack up that department. Rating - CJOO ooo ooo o-- J o 3 attaches to the upper part of "How about best hitter around today? " I asked him and Ptsb9 LaCoss . Hume (7), Bair (8) tt)e hamstring. bear in mii)d this was in 1946. ' and Correll. Bencn (9); Blyle· ven . Jackson (ll. Tekutve (9 ), "I don't know why Bergey "Ted Williams, . " Ruth sat"d. . ·on theory that they can't be any worse than they've been. Whitson { 10 ) and sanguillen . w "did it," the quarterback said. and that ousted ·coach Paul Wiggin had already laid a "Better than Joe DiMaggio ?" I pressed him. - Ba ir ( 6 -4 ). L - Whi t son (3 -6 ). H · HRs- Cinc innat i. Driessen (15 ). " e'S been known tO be an foundation lor Improvement, let's move the Chiefs up a "Yes, better than DiMaggio," he emphasized. · emotional player who loses notch to fourth, AFC West. Ruth then talked to me about the Yankees and it was LA 021 001 I DO-S 10 2 his poise a little bit. This was IHI:WSPAPER E.NTERPRISE ASSN .) OOOO.!IOOQ0-.!1 40 obvious he had not forgiven them over never having given him Phi la Rau. Rautzhan (9) and a chance to manage them. Ferguson ; Ruthven , Brusstar "The Yankees gave me nothing," be said, using a much (8 ) and Boone . W- Rau (12 -71 . L - R:uthven (10 .9 ) . HRS- LOS harsher word thap ·'nothing." "I know I'm not in good shape Angeles , Smith (26) , Monday MANKATO, Minn. (UP!) now , but I'd be in much worse shape if not for the Ford ( lA ) . r--------.------~-----~ - Fran Tarkenton will start Foundation. They at least gave me a job." San Fran 200 000 Ol o- 3 s 21 at quarterback for the The job they gave him was with their Junior Legion baseball Mtl 000 000 121 - 4 11 2 Minnesota Vi)<ings Friday Barr , Moff ill ta l .• Curtis 181. program and it paid $250 a week. Despite the Babe's claim that Williams (9) and ·H il l : Schat · rught when they play at he wasn't in very good financial shape, he left an estate of zeder , Bahnsen (8) , Dues 19 1 Miami, Coach Bud Grant said somewHat more than $300,000, which would amoun"t to better and Carter . W- Dues (5 .4 ). L Williams (f.J) . HRs- s·an Fran · Tuesday night. than $1 million in today 's inflated economy. ci sco . Evahs (11) ; t\\Qntreal , A TYPICAL DAY AS A GAME PROTECTOR The Vikings cut three To the outside world , the Babe seldom showed much Carter fl4), Valent ine 1201 . (Part Dol a Series) players Tuesday, reducing emotion, but in private, he sometimes broke down in tears. San Dgo 000 001 ooo- 1 5 1 BY GREG BAIL>EY their roster to 60 as required Babe Ruth had m<re style and flair than any individual I've NY . 00001002x- 3 87 Every game warden is an early riser out of neces5ity by National Football League Jones and Sweet ; Swan . ever met. wood (9 1 and Stearns . wAfter trying to follow our Meigs County Game Protector Andy regulations, Cut were Thlr!y years ago today, he spent his last day on earth on New Lock swan ( 6 -5 ) . L - Jones (10-11} . Lyles around for a day, I appreciate much more the job he is quarterback Dee Jay Donlin York's Memorial Hospital. He was 53 and sinkiitl! fast. doing. Following is an account of some normal activities 1 free-agent linebacker Mik; Hous ) 000 200 J()()5 9 1 I was on the ground floor in the hospital with other reporters St . L 302 200 40x- ll 17 0 witnessed, Keating and running back when the phone m a makeshift press room rang. One of the Bannister , Andujar ( 3 ), _ After a late night checking coon hunters and making sure Hughie Shaw. The Vikings Wllliems (Sl. K . Forsch ( 11 hospital's PR people was on the other end of the line. l8 l end Bachy ; Lopez.'. thmgs werem order (he got in around two o'clock),l'm sure it also put Jeff Wright, who had "Babe Ruth died at 8:01pm," he said. "Death was due to · Sembito l..ittell l8l end Simmon\. w was hard lor hlm to rise as early as he did. But after a cup of knee surgery prior to the cancer.'' Lopez ( 3-l) . L - Bannlster (3 . 7 ) . coffee , it was go, go, go for the rest of the day (and most of the beginning of training camp, HRs St . Lou is, Hendr ic k f\3) . That was it, no more. rught ). After attending to some of his own domestic chores on the non-football injury list There were some kids outside the hospital, sitting on the American League Andy's telephone began to ring already. ' steps and makmg plans to chip in for flowers to give the Babe [lst game) When Andy is near the house and not out on a call or some Tor 000 100 000~ 1 5 2 on the day he recovered and would be able to go home. They M il w 000 600 03x- 9 14 l other official business, he is almost completely tied up on the didn '! know Ruth had died until the Rev . Thomas H. Kaufman Lem anc.zyk , Coleman ( 4 ) and Ce rone ; Augustine and Moore . telephone. Thts call was about one. of the many things that came down from the Babe's room and talked to the newsmen . W- August ine (11 -11) . l - Le · people mistakenly call .their game protector about. It was a The kids pressed around him to listen . manczyk 14- U l. HRs Mit stra~ dog ~·~plaint. Folks, sure he wants to know about dogs "Don't worry about him at all," the priest told the children. waukee. H isle 1271 chasmg wtldllfe, but stray dogs are not in his jurisdiction By "He was in fine shape when he went. He received ail the last the way, his phone number is 98:;-3947. Before Andy got a;.ay rites and died a good Catholic. He said his prayers until the llnd ••mel end." Tor a t Milw, ppd .• ra in from hts house by 9 a.m. he had received about ten·calls! In 14 0 110 11 o-- 9 12 o between those, he tried to catch up on some of~·- pape Minn . r work A special police detail, which had been summoned to the Cleve 2¥l 000 000- 8 15 1 ~ J ac kson . Sut1on (2). MarShall which is quite numerous. hospital only a half hour or so before, also was anxious to hear (1). Serum { 8 ) and Borgmann , Thefirstthing on the age nd aafte r 1eavmgthehousewasto · what the cleric had to say ab<lut the Babe. · Wvneoar 181. Wa ils. Reuschel m , Monge 111. Kern 19l and meet a special wildlife agent. Together they checked some "I remember seeing him hit a home run against Detroit Oiaz. w- Marshall 1611 l. -L - wood ducks traps in which they hoped to find some birds to be when I was a kid ," said one of the cops. Mong e ( 3-2l. HRs- Minnesota . ba ded nd Morales (2 1: Cle veland . Gr ubb n a . sexed. No luck this morning. Game protectors, in He certainly wasn't alone . I " l. Alexander 1m one of thetr many jobs overlooked by the public trap and tag . ooo 100 201 - • 11 o ducks and other animals 'for the Federal 'Government K .C. 100 001 000- 1 11 1 Naturally, the birds are released unharmed. · Oet SCIOTO RESULTS After leaving the pond, the next stop was to go by a metal Leonard , Hrabosky (7) and COLUMBUS ( UP! J- A 2-9 P~rte r ; Young , Sykes ( 8 ). shop to check on a deer carrier being made for the state car. It perfects combination in the Hill er (9 ) and May . 'Wwas not ready, so the next place was the radio. Leonard [ 13 14 ). L - Young . ~ -4 sixth race at Scioto Downs lnternationa I League Another chore that Andy handles well is the radio program 2) . HRs-- Kansas Cit y . McRae United Press lnternatiQnal TUesday night was worth ' a (12) . Porter I9L he has on WMPO once a month. By the way, this Friday is his W. L. Pet. GB whopping $17,513.10 - the Charleston 71 47 .602 Chi 000 000 000- 0 1 1 next one, at the_usual! p .m.lim~ slot. Another "extra'' job he largest payoff in Ohio racing Pawtucket 66 SA .550 6 Texas 000 000 10-..: - 1 2 0 must handle thts week IS the Metgs County Fair. Stop by and history. Stone and Cot bern ; Matlack Richmond 62 SS .SJO 8'1> tell him that you appreciate the job he's doing. . and Sundberg . W- Matlack ( 11 60 59 .504 1111:2 Town Holl, a 5().1 iongshot, Rochester 9 ) . L - Stone 199 ) . HRs- Texas . Next we stopped at a Divil!ion of Wildlife checking station Tidewater 60 60 .500 12 teamed with McKinleys Filly, to see about their needs and if they had any news to report. sa 59 .496 12"' Zisk (14 ) . a 10-1 choice, to provide the Toledo Columbus 53 65 .449 18 Bos 000010001 - 2 6 1 While there, Andy called into the Division office at Athens to winning combination, which Syracuse 43 74 .368 27 1!"2 can t 000 020 30• - 5 5 1 report fishing conditions. Tuesday's Results . Ecke rsley and Fisk. ; Tanana was held by one $3 Now. it was back to his house to pick up some things and to and Down ing . W- Tanana ( 16 tickethoider who refused to Tidewater 6, Richmond 5 check h1s answering service. On the way, we stopped by a Pawtucket 3, Charleston 1, 7). L - E c kerslev ( 13 5) . HR sbe identified. Ca l itornia , Rud i ( 10 ) . 1st house to respond to a landowner's request for assistance in In the fea tured eighth race, Char l eston 2, Pawlucket 1. N v oo• ow ooo• 10 1 stocking his pond. Steady Stay Right grabbed 2nd Oak 000 000 ooo- 0 4 0 Gu1dry and Munson . Heath . By now it was 1 p.m., and upon returning home he fowtd UJe lead at the halfway mark Toledo 7. Columbus 6 Syracuse at Rochester , ppd ., l8 J. L ang ford , Hea ver lo 13 1, SIX calls had come in on his answering machine. But most of and moved out to a three- rain So sa ( 9) and Esslan w- the callers left · way, when you call Andy Gu idry 111 7l . c- Lano loro 16 . no message. BY the length victory over My Today's Games :: , HRsN ew York. Jackson and get a r_ e cording, please be sure you wait until the tone Scotch Witty. Richmorid- 'a1T";dewater 7 · before leavmg your message, and don't forget to leave your Driven by Dick Williams Pawtucket at t.narles lan Columbus at Toledo Bolt JOO 020 0111 n 1 phone number. So many calls come in and the caller does not m' the winner covered the Rochester at Syracuse. 2 Se~. Marfinez , 0 2~ ~ ~~~-;/ ; ~ leave hiS name or nwnber, so "there 1s no way Andy can mile in 2:02 J-5 and returned Thursday's Games 1 1 Slanhouse (91 and Dempsey : respond. On calls like that, I'm sure there must be some S4 , $3.20 and $3.20. Big Don Tidewater at Richmond 773-5554 AObOfl . Parro!l 11 '· Todd 15J. callers who think they were ;...,ored. Believe me, Andy Charleston at Columbus · came in third . Rawley 18 1 and St in son . w r ds to .-e-• Toledo at Rochester OMartinez 1910 ! L- AbbOtt esp?" everyvalidcali. ThlswasAndy'smorning ... tobe A crowd or 4,875 wagered Syracuse at Pawtucket (5 . 101 . continued. · $3I3,27S. :;:; · ;:;: Ulllted Presslntematt-1 Each team in the NFL was forced to reduce its roster to 60 players Tuesday, but attention throughout ·the · league remained focused on a California hospital room. Doctors said Tuesday it will be about two weeks before they can predict the recovery prospects for Darryl Stingley, the New England Patriots wide receiver, who was paralyzed in an exhibition game last· weekend. A spokesman at Eden HAspital, where Stingley is in traction under intensive care, said new X-rays showed there :-:-: :-:-:-:-:,:,:,:-:,:-:-:-:::-::::::;.::::;.;:::;.::::;.:::::::::::::::.: In women's softball adion Monday night at Middleport, the Meigs Inn team defeated Valley Lumber '13·5. Hitters lor Valley Lumber were Diana Karr, Beth Riebel, Bonnie Llgblfoot, Pat Dent, Kathy Hood, and Rhonda Riebel, r-------------------'--, PROSPECTUS · OFFENSE DEFENSE II • PREDICTION Rangers playing ·; like they should ByMIKEnli+Y UPI Sporll Writer The Texas Rangers are finally playing the way they feel they could have been playing all season long. "For the first lime all year we believe in ourselves," said Riehle Zisk, whose home run was ooe of ·only two Ranger hits in a 1-Q victory over the Chicago White Sox. "We're together as a team now and I ' feel like we are in the driver's seat." Five games behind the twolime defending Western Dlvl· sion champion Kansas City Royals may not exacUy rate as the driver's seat, .but the . Rangers are making · a move. Jon MaUack was at his best, allowing seven hits and fanning seven in beating Steve Stone, 9-1!. Besides getting Zisk's clutch seventh-inning home run , his 14th homer of the sea.On and first in six weeks, the Rangers played errorless ball, contlnui-ng a recent trend toward improvement in the area of team defeme. "If we had been· playing defense like this all year'we'd be in a lot better shape than we are now," said Manager Billy Hunter. In other games, Milwaukee hammered Toronto, 9-1, in the first game ~-MEIGS Den Talk of a double-header, Jn wblcb" the nighlalp was rained out, Cleveland edged ~ta; 9-8, Kansas City bopped Detroit, 4·2, New York' blanked Oakland, 6-0, California downed Bolton," 5-" 2, and Jlaltimore took SeaWe, 7-4. Brewen t, Blue Jll)'ll 1: Larry Hisle belted hla 27th home run and Robin Youilt and CecU Cooper cmtrlbuted three hits apiece to highlight a !+bit Brewer attack. Jerry AUgustine, 11-11, threw hill eighth complete game. Indlus •• Twbls 8: Jose Morales drove In four runs, one on a game-winning homer In the eighth Inning: Mike Marshall took over for reliever John Sutton in the seventh, to raise his record to 6-11 and Gary Serum recorded his first aave. Royals 4, Ttgen Z: Steve Braun's pinch-hit single scored AI Code' a- hit his ninth homer in the ninth to give . AI Hrabosky an in< surance run and his 15th save ·in relief of Dennis Lemard, 3- 14. Angels 5, Red SOl! Z: Don Baylor hit a two-run double in the fifth and Joe Rudi slarmned a three-run homer in the seventh to back the six-hit pitching of Frank Tanana and shave Boston's East Division lead over New .Yorkto seven games. COUN11r-- OJ!? AUGUST 15th thru 19th WE WILL CLOSE AT 12:00 NOON THURSDAY THE 17th SEE YOU AT THE FAIR PICKENS HARDWARE I HOURS: Mon., Thurs. & Sat. 8: 00-5:30 Friday8:00-8:00 4" PLASTIC PIPE 10' LENGTH ,... $299JOINT PHEBE'S STORE Thursdoy, Aug. l7 lllru Aug. 19 We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamp. Monday thru Friday , ,ootil7 :oo Sal~rdoy CARROTS 9:00-9 :00 CLOSED SUNDAYS 59C: · Lb . Bag 25C: While Borden's Singles 12 AMERICAN CHEESE.. .............~~-..sl 19 BardMt's COTTAGE CHEESE ............... ~;-~~-.. 99' • SWEO POTATOES lb. 35c INSTANT COFFEE.. ................. ~~:. s419 Northern 4 Roll TOILET TISSUE ....................... ~~~:. Kratt · BAR-BE-CUE SAUCE ............... .'~.~~: . 7gc Big Johri . 20 or. can 604 BEANS ···········:···························· _, age o Wagon Trail · 24 4gc POPCORN ............................~ .'~·...s1•' OOG FOOD ............................ • .~~: s3•• PANCAKE & WAFFLE SY.RUI! ..............•.•;. Pops rile C.sll Saver 25 .,' •• BONELESS HAM OPEN UNTIL 5 P.M. ONLY EVENING RESERVED FOR SECOND NATIONAL BANK ASHLAND ANNUAL PICNIC Closed !;very Monday Except Labor Day Mrs, Albert -- have moved to their home on State Route 143 just past tbe county line in Meigs County. Cindy Jones, niece of Mrs. Victor Perry, came here from Dayton and has secured e111ployment at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital and will live with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McWhorter and family have gone to Lockhart, Texas where they will be livint.' Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle took their furniture to Lockhart this past week. Guests of Mrs. Florence Staneart were her grandchildren, Rita, Diana, Charles and Scott Leeds of Rockledge, Florida. Those visiting Murl Galaway were her grandson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woodrum and family, Bremen; her great-grandson and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Petty and Tiffany Sue, Bellaire, Ohio, and former residents, who visited Temple Cemetery and relatives in the area, Mr. and Mrs . Austin Weyand of Bucyrus, called on Mrs. Gaiaway . Many friends and relatives were called here by the death of Delia Stansbury, lifelong resident" of this community. ~ ~t' I Address Enter the Burger Chef coloring contest. Simply color the complete coloring sheet including the animals on the glasses above as neatly, creatively, and carefully as possible. Then fill out the entry form so we have your name and address, and bring this ad to Burger Chef. Nothi,ng to buy. TIRES 20 · Any Size Recapped Tire Regular Tire Only cr. CUBE STEAK Plus F. E. T. and Recappable Tire . Visit Us During This Special Fair Price ••• •• •• MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E. Main. Pomeroy, Ph. 992-2101 •• •• : $}49 LB. LIVER PUDDING o. •• •• •••• J -- No. - - - - - ---=--Zip - State City Full-color glasses like these at Burger Chef when you buy a medium-size drink for 69¢. You c:an save a tiger and win a prize . Because first prize is a donation in your name to the World Wildlife Fund (to help protect endangered animals) plus .a free set of glasses and a free dmner for your family. Heres what you can win: ·~ Prizes 1 1name first prize: $:10 donation to World Wildlife F und in your plus a set of four glasses and a dinner at Burger Chef 1. Clip this ad out of the paper and color the pictures above. Contest limited to persons 12 years of age and younger. 2. Bring the coloring sheet to the nearest participating Burger Chef, filled out so we have your name , addre~s. and phone number. No purchase is required. 3. Entries will be judged on accuracy; creativity, and neatness. Prize winners will be posted in the store on September 17, 1978. ' 4. Entries must be received at Burger Chef by 10 p.m. September 10, and names of winners will be posted at Burger Chef on September 17. 5. Those desiring a complete list of winners should send a self-addressed. stamped envelope to Burger Chef (street address, city, state, zip). 6. E.mployees and families of Burger Chef or their advertising agency are not eligible to enter. 1. Extra coloring sheets can be obtained at part ic ipating l:lurger Chefs. · for your family (up to $10). 8 third prizes: Set of four glasses and a free Big Shef . 15 fourth prizes: Free glass and free ch~seburger. • 'I . TU 4 second prizes: Set of four glasses (shown above) plus a free Super Shef, large fries, and large drink. ' Ypu get more tp like at Burger Chef . ••• •• LB. $149 Phone Parents' Name -How to enter WIENERS Age Name ------------------------------------------------------~----------------------------------------------- - ----------------- ...; FRENCH CITY - r,. ... . · Endangered Animals Coloring Contest Entry· Form Instructions: Please color careful ly, fill in all in formation, and take to your participating Burger Chef restaurant. All entries become the property of Burger Chef. Rules LB. $}99 SUPERIOR CAMDEN PARK • RECAPPED HAM 10 •• THURSDAY, AUGUST 11th Pomeroy. · Reed Crary has returned home after being a patient at Holzer Medical Center Gallipolis. . ' Recent visitors of Mr. arid Mrs. Ernest Ruth were Mr. and Mrs. George Ruth and family ol Hudson, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and Linda of Akron. , Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin, Jr., and sons visited with his parents, Mr. and Mra. ·Hugh Martin, Sr., and familv at Manakin-&bot, Va. Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Whitehead and Juli visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hensch and Mrs. David Barstow and their new baby son. Mr. and Mrs. Conard Ator MASON, W. VA. SfiCED BOILED 3 lb. Bag Grahams on Aug. 2 visited with Mr. and Mrs. · Garth Smith and Mrs. Gladys Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Center. The infant weighed Williams and family. Wayne Graham, Point eight pounds, 13~ ounces. The Grahairul alao have a Mrs. Helen An:her spent a Pleasant, announce the birth daughter, Tonya, age five . · day with Mr. and Mrs. Milton of a son, Christopher WaYI)e. Maternal grandparents are Tuttle on Texas Road. on A~g . 2 at Holzer Medical Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Evans, Visiting with Mrs. Gladys · Pomeroy ; paternal grand· · Williams and family were Doris Fick of Columbus, Mrs. parents, Mr . and Mrs. Bailey of Helen Wolf of Long Bottom · Shennan 0 . Graham, Leon, Mrs. Osa Braden_ton, Fla., and Mr. and Rd ., Mrs. Frances Reed, W. Va. and paternal greatMrs. BtU Dietz of Columbus. Mrs. Maxine Whitehead and grandmother is Mrs. Lula Recent visitors with Mrs. Mrs. Ruth Anne Balde~son. Cochran, Buffalo, W. Va. Grace Weber were Mrs. - Mrs. L. Balderson Reedsville News Notes Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith were Mrs. Thelma Hea.cock of Florida, Mrs. Mildred Wilson of Parkersburg, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swank of California; Mrs. Fannie Durst of Stiversville, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wells of Long Bottom, Mrs. Ollie Young of Pomeroy. . Visiting recently with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith and family were . the George Smith family of Columbus and the Don Smith f8mily of CantOn. · Gene Wilson is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, to ~ :lather, William Quivey. ='omeroy, to attend a family :;l!athe~ing, called on his :l"other. Martha Mays on ;;/)aturday. : Mrs. Mendal Jordan , ac::t:ompanied by Mrs. J. K . ;:palton of Albany , attended a •<!!5th wedding anniversary :l:elebration-for Reverend and :;)Irs. David White, hosted by :t-heir daughters at the Lon· 0'\!londerry United Methodist !;b.urch on Friday afternoon . :Jlev . White was a former ~stor on the AlbBny Charge :tinduding Temple, Snowville -..nd Pearl Chapel ). •• • Mr. an d Mrs. R. A. (chuck ) ~hittlngton, Ronda and ='ristin Powell and Mr. and '!"Mrs. Conard Ator have :returned from Knoxville, ::Ienn. where they visited Mr. MATERIALS CO. Mltxwell . Wintersville ; John Longs· worth, Racine; Col. Thorne Longsworth, Omaha, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West, host and hostess, were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. William Cornell. Son born ; Carpenter Personals ~uivey, who were visiting his HOGG & ZUSPAN CRISCO .... ~ ............................. ~~~. SJ79 West, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Crilt Bradford, Racine; Mr. and Mrs: Joseph La Framboise of Detroit .Micl!igan; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon West and children Rhonda, John and Melody of Racine; Mrs. Francis and son. Gregory. . at~~~:~g~~~t~s t:ls :.:'!~ • -• ~ allipolis . ~ Mr. and PLUMBING SUPPLIES PRICED AT SAVINGS ... ONIONS · MASON - The family of Mrs. Ramey Hunter of Mason gathered recenUy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunter and family at Chester, Ohio for a three day reunion. Her sons and daughters· visiting their mother included Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Hunter, from Calif~mia; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Btll H_unter, all of Chapmansville, W. Va.; Mrs. and Mrs. Hershel Hunter and family of Beckley, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hunter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hunter and family , all of Belle, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob M?son, Tuppers ..Plains, 0. Also attending were Mrs. Hunters daughter and husband, Master Sgt. and Mrs. H. D. •Harbison and children visited enroute to Tilfkey, where Master Sgt. HarbiSOn will be stationed for two years and the ·host and hostess, Mr . and Mrs. Henry Hunter and family . Mason Personals " Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hail, Rt . 4 Pomeroy, and her mother, 'Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright, Mason , went to Bloomington, Ind. ~ver the weekend to attend the wedding of Mrs. Cartwright's "':phew, Brian Ingels and Susan Embry at the Highland wVtllage Church of Christ. Miss Embry is the daughter of Dr . ~d Mrs. Donald Embry and the groom is the son of Mr. and 'tMs. Charles Ingels, ail of Huntington. · ... Miss Cindv Williams "!'d her brother, Jeff, oflndian Head, ::Md., and Miss Barbata Martin of Elk Garden Md. spent a ;,oeek with Cindy and Jeff's grandmother, Mrs. clara Williams. :: Aaron Ward, Pataskaia,-Ohio spent last week visiting his :yandmother, Mrs. Thebna Henry at Clifton, while his .parents , Mr._ and Mrs. Jim Coleman were vacationing at ::.lyrtle Beach. :;, • Alec Fox spent last week visiting his grandmother, Mrs: :_Mollie Fox . .. Mr. and Mrs. Alburtice Young, Mr. and Mrs. Russell :Young visited recenUy with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Young at :,t'.anton , 0 . : Todd Self of Columbus spent three weeks visiting his :1JfBndparenl>, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart and his greai. grandfather, Christy Bietner. : Mr. and Mrs . William ::Miller and daughters w~re in · :;raylor, Michigan lor the :r-'lcNett reunion . - Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine ::Jordan, Bryan, Keith and "'Sarah Faye were in Belpre where Bryan Jordan was usher at the wedding of Kevin Cone, son of Mr. and Mrs. .Donald Cone of near Albany. : Guests of Mr . and Mrs. :l)ohn Gillogly and sons were :t-'rs . Goldie Gillogly, Albany. ,..nd Mr. and Mrs. Ralph :Frazier and Susan, MASON, W. VA. Standings NESTEA ................................3.~~: .. $119 ·: M~N - The Mason 'Extension Homemakers held their ~uly meeting at Mason's Hiatoric Home on Brown Street with Mr•. Alburtlce Young and Mr~. Evelyn stewart Ill! hosteSses. The group enjoyed homemade·~ cream, ~rownies and punch. Mrs, Laurene Lewis, prestdent, prestded during a brief busin"'!" meeting during which the group discussed the upcommg tours. The four day tour will cost $119. At the opening of the meeting Mrs. Jlburtlse Young presented devotionals taken from the Randolph County Ext~~ Home'?akers Devotional Book, subject, " The Gift of_Ufe , and scrtpture, Psalms '1:1, 136, 9 and 10, and closed wtth prayer. Mrs. , Landon Smith reported on the County Council q~eeting which she attended. The next meeting will be held on Sept.l2,andanotherwUlbeheldlnOctober. . · Committee reports were given by Mrs. Smith and Mrs. · Fred Spencer. • Attending the_meeting were Mrs. Laurene Lewis, ·Mrs. Lester Johnson , Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. l,andon Smith, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Alburtice Young, Mrs: Fred Spencer, Mrs. Elmer VanMeter, Mrs. Clara W1lhams and Mrs. William Zerkle. . ' The Longsworth reunion was held Sunday, Aug. 6 at the summer home of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon West. Attending the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Longsworth·of Charleston, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs, Harold Longsworth of Winchester. Va. and daughters Mary and Elizabeih, Mr . and Mrs. F r ank L o n g sw o r t h , BrecksvUie, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Longsworth, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobbins of Pawtpcket, R. J.; Mrs. John Hagearty ·and sons, John and Pet.e r ol West Hartford, Conn .; Charlie Dobbins of Monr'& e, La.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul- McSwegin, · New Cumberland, W. Va. John McSwegin and sons, Dtck, Paul, Allen of New Manchester, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Roy Posey and daughters, Lee Ann and Kathy, Wierton, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. William Cornell of Ra~ine; Robert Dobbins of Monroe, La. ; Mrs. Esther . M do-lt-yourself 1 ~ By Alma Marshall • 698 W•.•MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO �• 6 _ The D~ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, August 16, 1978 ching. . Before you do anything else, sit down with your husband and outline possible solutions for your problem. One idea is to move the television ·~~out of the living room durinlfthe week. That Karen Blaker Ph.D. might make it possiblf for your husband to enjoy hi.s Getting it together before the rules become an sporting events without inestablished part of your volving the children. household routine. If he still feels guilty, reDEAR DR. BLAKER Unexpected problems Ire- mind him :that the family is When my husband and I quently emerge soon after a not a democracy. Would he made strict television rules family· establishes strict necessarily switch to sugarfor our children , we both felt television rules. It takes pa- free gum if your dentist confident of our ability to lienee to work them out. . reconunended it for the make them slick. • Many families do give up. children? The television was not to be In a recent National Institute Certainly not! Children do turned on during the week , of Mental Health study, a not have the same needs as but could .be · watched on large group of families were adults. The same argument weekends. Neither of us ex- paid $500 to turn , off their applies to television watpected the problem that $\11'; television sets for· year . . ching. faced when baseball season More than half decided durAnother solution might be started. ing the first few months to for your husband to begin takI came hdme one Tuesday return the money r•ther than ing part more actively in evening to find my husband try to survive the difficulties sports ins~d of merely watsitting in the living room of adjustment. ching them on television. He glued to the set with all three But television rules ·can be would then be a role model children gathered around. nuide to stick. To help you en- for your children, who are no When I asked about our rules, force your plan, I am sending doubt searching for activities he said he wanted to suspend you my new hotline letter, to fill up tbe time previously U1em for awhile because he "Controlling the Television O<.'Cupied by television. • felt gui'lty not letting tbe Beast." Other readers can Write to Dr. Blaker in care children join him when he obtain copies of this newslet- of this newspaper, P.O.. Box watched the game. ter by sending 50 cents plus a 475, Radio City Station, New I got mad . It will probal)ly stamped, self-addressed York, N.Y. 10019. Volume of be the same stocy during foot- envelope to me in care of this mail prohibits personal ball season. And to make it newspaper, P.O. Box 475, replies, but questions of even worse, he is also a golf Radio City Station, New general interest will be nut. York, N.Y. 100.19. Be sure to discussedinfuturecolumns. I. know I won't be able to en- ask for the hotline on televiforce the rules by myself, sion. and it looks like I am not goThi.s hotline will also be ing to get any help from him. helpful for parents who are Should I just give up ' trying to decide whether to DEAR READER - No. limit or eliminate their . I Merely consider this one pro- children·s television wat.. blem that must be worked out CHOICES a Annual Roach reunion held Descendants ol John and Roberta, Tammy, Jeffrey, Amanda Aumiller Roach and Bobby Jo and Sheila, Mr. and and Alice Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Zerkle, Letart Route. Straulher and Nancy Gibbs Mrs. Richard Johnson , Ollie Edwards held their aMual reunion at the Hartford · Community Building on Saturday, August 5. · The foiling persons a(· tended: Mr. and Mrs. John Forsee, John Paul, Timmy, Tanuny and Jason, CinciMati ; Ada R. Caufman, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spears, Cheshire; Mrs. Betty Lavender, Randy, Estel, Rusty, Angela, Ricky, and Stacy Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. George Tripp, Mary AM and Scottie, Robert and Roger Roach , Dolly Trumbull , Donna Grinstead , Mrs . Catherine Stew'art, Nancy and Raymond, Mason. Mrs. Nellie E. Schools, Point Pl~asant, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Strawford Ohlinger; Wayne, David, Debbie and Ralph, Jr., Mt. Alto, W. Va~; Mrs. Joyce Zerkle, Stewart FALL FABRICS and James, Mrs. Ame•60" Suraline lia Roach , Hart· •54" Woolens ford, W. Va. ; Janice •45" Reversible •45" Corduroy Stanley, Vo0na Fry, J oaMa, · Bessie Ohlinger, Man_dy •60" Velour QuiHed Fabric CERAMICS, macrame, handcrafted jewelry , Riggs, Amanda, Chris, Steve I treasures made from trash and a variety of novelty items and Joshua Miller, -Dale and crafts entered in the domestic arts department were Roach, New Haven, W. Va.; judged by Mrs. Irene Christy, Here she looks over three of Edwin Edwards, Mr. and the .17 macrame hangers entered in the competition. Mrs. Harold Johnson, Linda Pomeroy, Second St. lhle, Donna and Debbie, Mr. the type of proteins in your blood system. This is a com- and Mrs. Robert Ohlinger, mon complication of serious liver disease. There are many ways that the liver can be injured. One of the most conunon ones is Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. from the excessive use of !.,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....... · alcohol. AbOut 60 percent of DEAR READER - Cir- the people who have cirrhosis . Scarring of rhosis of the liver means have abused alcohol. That ' scarring of the liver and it means that at least 40 percent -the liver of the people develop cirliterally follows injury of the liver cellS. Remember that rhosis who have no alcohol DON'T MISS THESE! DEAR DR. LAMB - I scarring occurs if you injure . problem. These can occur FINAl REDUCTION! would like to know more your skin or any other part of from gallstones, infedious ilabout cirrhosis. I have had it the body so don 't be too sur- lnesses that affect the liver sinc-e January of 1974, I have prised if scarring occurs in and even nutritional probeen in three hospitals and the body's organs if their blems. each one adds to my diet. I cells are injured. Once ·you have developed am on a very low protein, The scar tissue in the Uver cirrhosis of the· liver you VALUES TO 49' • 3~" To 5" SIZE ValuestoSl2 .99 sodium and potassiwn diet . lt tends to contract and defonns should certainly avoid Sleevo eten , 5lwlrt s luvet . must help some as I have not the liver. The important point alcohol , and if the cirrhosi.s of P!•stic planters •f a low, low tank fops . sail! pn(e . M;lny ( olon _ l blacked out in over a year. iii the presence of cirrhosis of the liver 1s severe you might 511e5 . Before that I would black out the liver is how much liver need vitamin supplements about every 10 days, function is still present. A and special' diets as in your sometimes even in the nuld degree of cirrhosis is case. hOspital. To g1ve you more t'Ompatible with a relatively I don't have good balance understanding of the liver good state of health. If you've and I for~et a lot. I go to the had a lot of dama~e to the and how it works I am senMagic ..,utton hospital for a check-up every liver that is associated with ding you The Health Letter VALUES TO '5.99 THEY AU GO! three months. My feet swell the scarring, then abnormal number 7-3, Living Wiltl Your MASON up and are discolored and function may cause the Liver. Other readers who JAR LIDS they have been doing this for liver would like this Issue can send body to !"U!jp Ollid and about four years . Any inseriously alfecf digestion, in- 50 cents with along, slamped, formation you can give me dueling how the body handles self-addressed envel~ for it Reg 41c . 26~ would be appreciated. E• . lo me in care pf this proteins. newspaper, P.O. BJx l:i!il, I'm no\ sure whether you GIRLS' were having what we call Radio City· Statior\, New York, NY 10019 . . hepatic coma (coma from KNEE-HI You didn't state your age liver failure) to cause your SOCKS AND black-{)ul spells or whether it but iour dizziness may be related to other problems. If lrrs . OfSl .OO was associated with low blood sugar attacks which can oc- you have poor circulation, PAIR $100 cur with people with liver that may be a factor , too . Any Pt . Pleasant Only Only tnajor illness and you do disease . The swelling of your feet and ankles may also be have one - can increast! a associated with the change in person's tendency to faint or cause a dizzy sensation. Opening day scenes.: of '78 Meigs Fair BASE· MENT r I FABRIC 10e &oe . AYARD ~ 99~ KNITS .................. Y2 OFF THE FABRIC SHOP HEA 'JH 0. SAVE UP TANYA SALSER tends to her rabbits at the start of the Meigs County Fair morning. Her rabbit is entered in the open class competition . TO Hearing Tests Set for Meigs County, Ohio 80% ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS .Will Be Given By H. William Matting~ . ' 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 16, 1978 WOMEN'S SUMMER TOPS BELTONE Consultant Who Will Be A': Anyone who has trouble hearing Is welcome to have a hearing test using the late~t electronic equipment to deter mine if hi s loss is one which may be helped . Some of the causes of hearing loss will be e)(plalned and diagrams of how the ear works will be shown . We Al50 Service 1nd Repair All Mak11 of Huring Aids. Batteries And Suppli1s For All Mlkn for S•'-· " you Canna1 Come in _, CALL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT. Phone 992-3629 · MEN'S AND BOYS TANK TOPS MEN'S AND BOYS .. SWIM TRUNKS · '100 GUYSVILLE'S Brent Hayes washes up hi.s Jersey cowat the start of the Meigs County Fair. / " ' ~~H $300 $500 J ·, FLOWER POT RIOT $200 Meigs Inn, Pomeroy, Ohio, Thursday, Aug. 17, 9 a.m . to 12 noon. ' Tu,.~ay UVE PONY RIDES return to the Meigs County Fair after an absence of approximately 12 years. The pony rides are being provided by Kenneth and Mark Risley of Svr.amore .' Ohio. ·Shown are. 1-r. Mark Risle~ who is 'l!l!IJ§.ti~ with the rides and David McKee , Akron, who took advantage of the rides. David is here visiting his uncle, Virgil Walker of Racine . .' " CHECK us FIRST FOR SCHOOL 00 FALL NEEDS! 3 ET SALE French City old r chunk ·:-: d GUT BOLOGNA ..................... !~:. s1..2~.~.'.~!~.....s1.39 HOM. EMADE HAM SALAD ..................... !~:.. sl.09 1 lb . Golden Isle Vac pak pkg. 0 0 • 0. 0 0 0 ••• 0 0 CHEESE .. -~~~~~ .. 89' 1 lb. Teen Queen quarTers MARGARINE ........ 2/99~ • 0 • 0 •• •• 0 0 • 1 lb 0 ••• 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 • 0 •••• 0 • sl.39 • 11 0 ba g bag 69~ YELlOW ONIONS.......... ' ce - ·.·. :.:· [.i Us. .... oz . 49e COUNTRYTIME LEMON AID .....·..·... .. . .. .. ..can • .. ••• Gallons Rich N Ready · ORANGE DRINK ••••••••••..••••••••• ~ •••••••••• Sr 2 PAK BOUNTY TOWELS •••••••••••••••••••• sr tO oz. Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••s3.98 20 oz . Del Monte KETCHUP•••••••••••••• :•••••••••••••••••••• 2/sl.29 19 oz. Duncan Hines REGULAR CAKE MIXES •••••••••••••••• ~ •••••. 79c 5 lb. ROBIN HOOD FLOUR ••••••••••••••••• 93e 2 '1 00 • • vide tutoring for adults ; aid for the blind or disabled . Perhapsyuucouldeachlindpart-timejobsforpay. Cultivate new friends and make sure the male halves of the eouples aren 't stay-at-home clingers. Join •n actiVe club. Tell His Nibs you'll go without./lim if he won't attend . Pw;h hobbys that will get your husband occupied . Most important of all : discuss this overabundant togetherness. Perhaps he is as bored with it as you are -w hi~h. of course, m•kes him grouchy and critical. · Then remind yourself of how Iundy it would be If be were no longer Hround. -H. 'i? # C_) DEAR HF:I.EN : ' A while bal:k ynu ·asked readers for suggestions on how retired people could make extra money . I housc-~it. All .1ununer Inn~ and sometimes during the w•nter. 1 hve.at othe1· people's houses while they 're on vacaUun , taking care of yards and animals, giving the homes an · "occupied" look so they won 't l>e broken into. I also provide pet ~are on a once-a-day basis, feeding and petting the lefl-at- JS(g OZ. BOYS' POLYESTER SCOTT "VIVA" PAPER NAPKINS PANTS Regular 79c WOMEN'S SHORTS Decorole<l--140 cf. pkg . 2 Poinf Pleasant Stort Only PKGS. 200titles. Flcfion 1nd meny ollwrs . Gre•l buys! $200 GREAT BUY$! VALUES TO '20.00 REAOEilS : • FOR $100 PANTS 1 You IIYe over $11.00 on some . H11gg11r end other brands. c~. '"· .-~TM·E~TH~EM·A~W~AY•!----------~ MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS lndudes (OtiOR·pCll'f knits end Sile' S to l m~ff•cl Benlo~l . XL . End ol Summer. Cle•n · Up. VALUES TO '8.99 SALE PRICES IN NOW It 's a guud suppl c111ent tu Sot·•al s.,,·urlt)' and it keeJ)s me""" tiVt.> . Sometimes J gu to diHt~rent dtics -a nice VMC!alion . d have • well-proleded apal'tmenl which I can leave without t\ l' l'lllilldl'l' h L' I" ' " llletkt• ."i UI'' ' \'IIIII' dlt'tlts ' III SUI'itlll"l! ('CIVl'I'S you 111 t'rt .-.t· ttf H( Titl\•ub "~' 111i1 u _ ; .• 11 ' 2· Sma ll LOI Pur house-silting I eharge $5minimwn per day . Animal care depends on amount of wu1·k Involved and mileage. Cur1·enlly I'm riding herd on 25 ehiekens and a tank of goldfish. Nu 1-'Ct- OEM~ THE SHEEP OOESN'T look too happy being sheared by owner Noah Hysell at the Meigs " County Fair . (Photo by Stanley ). PAPER BACK BOOKS IJurne~ . fear of robht·rr 1 · I tow du I f1n·;l L:i l\'llts ? Wurd of 11111111 h. J 'n1usuul1y bookt.•d far i11 t:tdVHIH'l' . An ad t with 1:.1 pu.."it ufficc box addn•ss t wuuhJ get .';urnculle Sta lted. - KF.F;PF:I< (W TilE 110USI ·~~ ·sentinel O&rk colors lrreguler • of l2 n valu., HALTER TOPS ting hen· . WELCHS GRAPE JAM.·•••••••••••••••••••••••• 794 JELLO PUDDING •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2/59e 7+4 oz. Whitner · · PINK SALMON.·•••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 7r MEN'S WOMEN'S VALUES TO 13.49 MEN'S POLYESTER P .S. Suggestions, anyone? RUTLAND'S BILL DYER washes down hi.s hog at the start of the Meigs County Fair. (Photo by Stanley). Carnival worker Greg Elifritz prepares truck at the fairground. POCKET T·SHIRTS FOR THAT'S TOO MUCH TOGETHERNESS! DEAR HEI.EN: After working 45 years I looked forward to retirement so I could read occasionally. But not one ~k have I read in four years. Twenty-four-hour togetherness is for the birds ! ' The petty argwnents. the criticism is bad enough, but Hi.s Nibs helps me shampoo my hair. shower . cook and clean. He t-ensors my coming and going and is at my side constantly, so that even letter-writing is a chore. How doyoumanagealifeofyourownwhenyourretiredhusband hogs every minute of your lime? - BADGERED RETIREE DEAR RETIREPk You might turnY'ollr ·husband on to som~ kind uf volw1teer S}49 J lb. New ,._ • ' bag 2ru ..~·:--~~;J:.~ ' work (LookSchool up Volunteers of Ameri~a in your phone sliced lb. learn . about Volunteers; Utera~y Volunteers,. whobook; proI~~~~.£!!!~~~~::!,~~~~J.CAR~~RQ~!JS!:~·:--~-~-~--~·:--~-~-~--~--~-~ Ohio Longhorn lb · by the piece · •- FOR TH.E 'HOME •SCISSOR TONGS •PIZZA CUTTER •6" ASHTRAY •MEMO HOlDERS •MIXING BOWLS •NAPKIN HOLDER •CHROME TRIVET •PAPER TOWEl HOLDER •SET OF 3 FUNNELS •BEATER WHIPPER •VEGETABLE PEELER ·Helen Help :·:· - PLINTY OP GEniNG READY- Tony Carnahan, Rt. 3, Raelne, is shown grooming one of his Guernsey cows f~r the junior fair . Tony was buay Tuesday aettlng ready for the junior fair dairy showmanship and judgifll! to be held Thursday at 9 a .m. at the county fair . l"j Scene from popular Demolition Derby Point PIIISint or Maon ' RUTH CARSON MOLNAR, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carson, Long Bottom, had the chore of selectine winners in the canning and baking contest at the Meigs Fair Tuesday afternoon. Here, Mrs. Molnar samples some of the cookies in the competition, Mrs. Molnar, a resident of Canal Fulton , is a home economics instructor at the Perry High School in Massillon. ' . .. I' ., •l •I \. ., ~ �8- ThP. ll&ilv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, AtJRUSt 16, 1978 from Over 400 domestic arts exhibits judged at Fair For Tftur..oy, Aug . IJ ASIIO•GIIPH Pomery. Route 3, Pomery. and M. Lieving, Minersville, and RuU11'ranc1S, l'umei'OY . Moore. Wilson Carpenter, and Mrs. Paint by nwnber:. Renee · Patricia Mt-Garty. Embroidered: Jean Moore Needlepoint cushion : J c1111 .J,., Moore, Patricia McCarty. Ann Marie Crycza, Pumeruy, Slone, Jean Moore , Faye Other hobby item: r;e'DIIte Jean Moore. Schu Schultz. Ruth Wewin, Pomeroy . Patchwork cushion : Cunni Liquid embroidery picture: Swisher, Middleport, Marilyn Oaby quilt: Esther Mays , Sheila Taylor, Patricia Spent-er, no third awarded. Martha Douglas, Ruth ErWolfe, Dorothy Calaway. Cushion (miscell aneous : Yin . Other picture: Mrs. Bert Dorothy Downie, Martha RUGS Hooked: Eleanor Bohram, Gr imm, Connie Swisher, Douglas, Sharon Wilson. Mid· Syr•cuse, Patriciu McCarty , Celeste Bush. dleport . Handmade purse: Alva Lee Painted tablecloth : and Patricia Wolf . Miscellaneous: Ce leste Reed, Pomery, Melinda Dorothy Calaway, Martha D'•vis. Bush. Douglas. HOBBY CORNER Candle : Patricia McCar(y , Embroidered tablecloth ; Mocte!'Car: Jay Carpenter , Joni Murray . l"dlricia McCarty . AT Ceramics: (age !o 15) Crocheted \llblecloth : Jean Coolville. Model uther than car or Marilyn Spencer, Lana Kay Moore, Unda Carpenter, Route I, truck : Gary Wolfe, Route 3, Sampson, Route.I Middleport. 1 Pomery, Terry Newsome , Reedsville, and Jayne Potholders: Barbara MurDownie , Mrs. , Wil"son ray, Pomeroy. ray, Mary K. Rose, Jean Route 3, Pomeroy , and Ja y Hoeflich, Pomery. Carpenter, and Martha Lady's blouse : Patricia Carpenter. '· Ceramics, over 16 : Patricia Moure . Wolf, Janet Koblentz, and Douglas, Route 2, CoolviUe. Embroidered picture : Suzy McCarty, Jean Moore, and Mist-ellaneous needlecraft: Choose an exciting Career in one of these . Fancy apron : · Dorothy Marilyn Spencer. Car p ent e r , Route l, RcneeStone. Patricia McCarty, Dorothy success proven fields: T-shirts : Janet Koblentz, Downie, Mary K. Rose, Long Macrame hanger : John L. Downie, and Celeste Bush, Reedsville ; Celeste Bush , P'dlricia Wolf, and Marilyn Bottom. and Patty Edwards. Davis, Pomery , Connie Embroidered apron : No Middleport. •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Spence•. Net'<llepoinl picture: Jean Swisher, and Barbara KNriTING Cape or coal: Patricia Me· first, J ean L. Moore, MidAfghan : Penny Mullen, Moore, Melinda Davis, Hackett. •SECRETARIAL Carty, Patricia Wolf,· a nd dleport , second.. Pomeroy, Patricia McCarty. Mat;ame: John L. Davis, Patricia Wolf. NEEDLECRAFT Altona Karr, Route I, Long Decoupage picutr e : Denise Lambert, Rutland, Sweater, slipover: Marilyn Painted pillowcases: Mar•BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bottom. Marilyn Spencer, Celeste and P"dtricia McCarty . Spent-er, Patricia McCarty, tha Douglas, Addalou Lewis, Lady 's Shorts : Barbara Bush . Plaster of Paris mold: Dorothy Downie. • JR. ACCOUNTING Murray , Janel Koblentz, and Pomery. Celeste Bush, (third onlr) Helen Wolfe, 3d picture : Button front sweater : Embroidered piUow cases ' Kathryn Mora, Pomeroy. •GENERAL OFFICE Lady's slacks : Janel Jean Moore, Patricia Wolf, Dorothy Downie, Marilyn Ma rilyn Spencer, Suzy Long Bottom. Jewelry : Martha Douglas, Carpenter . Patricia McCarty . Spencer, Koblenlz, EsJher May s, Penny Mullen, Middleport . . Cr ewel pidure : Mr s. · Addalou Lewis. · Crocheted cushion : Martha Cardigan sweater ~· Marilyn Chester, and Kathryn Mora . Wil son Carpenter, Esther Treasurers from Trash: Spencer. • Lady's Suit : Marilyn Dougla s, Jean Moore , Hackett , SUzy Carpenter, Maida Long, Mays , and Barbara Miscellaneous: Dorothy Spencer, Kathryn Mora, and Patricia McCarty. Downie and Martha Douglas. E roidered cushion : MarDorothy Calaway, Coolville. CROCHET Begin September 18, 1978 Lady 's jacket : Kathryn tha Douglas, Patty Edwards, MEIGS COUNTY Afghan: Wanda M. Rizer, Jean Moore , Ma rgaret Doublas. Financial Assistanc ;'"Availab~ B!'<fspread: Jean Approved for Veterans Vest : M~rtha Douglas. Sweater: Unda Carpenter. Accredited by the Accre.d iting Commission of the Cape or Poncho : Dorothy Association of Independent Colleges and Schools . Calaway, Wanda Rizer, Martha Douglas. AUGUST 15-16-17-18-19 • Handkerchief , crochet trim : Helen Wolfe' Route I, l•mg Bottom, Jean Moore , Addalou Lewis. Doiley: Patricia McCarty, SENIOR CITIZENS DAY Dorothy Ca laway, Jean 9: 00 A.M . - 4· H Hor-se Show 51. No . 75· 02 ·04728 Moore.. 9:00 A.M. Junior Fair Dairy Baby afghan : Frances lm· Showmanship and Judging ·•· boden. Route I, Rutland ; FOR INFORMATION ' 1:00 P .M . - Dairy Cattle Judging:· Crystal Rayburn . Martha , Open Class Douglas. CALL 446' 4367 >f-4: 00 P .M. ~ Twilight Horse Harness Baby sweater set: Dorothy ·• ' · Racine •. :•.. · Downie, Crystal Rayburn , OR WRITE: " r 7:30 P . M. Garden Tractor Pull Wanda Rizer. ,.. ;\ / Miscellaneous : Marilyn 7:30 P . M. , Junior Fair Sheep -" ~ , { Spencer, Renee Stone, andEs Showman.ship & Judging followed by I P.O. Box 749 1 er Mays. Open Class ' · I Gotlipolls, OH. 45631 1 QUILTS ,..a :bO P .M. Margo Smith And Band Applique: Penny Mullen. Pluse provide me with more information! Cotton patchwork : Martha '*'Grandstand Attractions Douglas, Barbara Murray, Homo Age I Beulah Hill, Route 3, Address City Slate_ liP-~ BLUE RIBBON WINNERS-Esther Mays displaying a baby quill, Marilyn.Spencer, a Pomeroy . dress w1th a crocheted yoke , and Sheila Taylor, a shirt and pants which she mau:le for her Pllono No. i !'ainled: Patricia Wolf. husband , we~e among tht: blue ribbon winners in the domestic arts department. ln domestic Antique :, Addai!W Lewis, arts and bakmg and canmng, these three Chester area women had a total of 112 entries. Ruth Francis. alld Jean The more than 400 entries in the domestic arts department of the 115th Annual Meigs County Fair were judged Tuesday. To expedite the judging, Marga•et Ella Lewis, chairman, this year used two judges, Pam Holcolm for the clothing items, and Irene Christy for the crafts and novelty entries. Winning ribbons and premiums in the 92 classes of the department, listed first second a nd third respectively , were : Girl 's dresses: Pat Arnold, Albany; Patricia Wolf. Route 3, Pom~roy ; Marilyn Spencer. Long Bottom. Girl's' Belter Dresses: Janet Koblentz, Pomeroy, Marilyn Spencer, andPatricia Wolf. Boy's Trousers : Marilyn Spencer, Janet Koblentz, and Pa tri cia McCarty, Mid· dleport . Child's blouse or shirt : Marilyn Spencer, Patricia Wolf, and Anita Neutzling , Pomeroy .. T-shirt : Marilyn Spencer, Janel Koblenlz, and Patricia Wolf. Coat or J acket : Marilyn Spencer, Janel Koblentz, and Patricia Wolf. · · Nitewear : Dorothy Downie, Pom~roy ; Patricia Wolf, and Marilyn Spencer. Robe : Pal Wolfe. ADULTCLOTIUNG One-piece dress : Patricia Wolf, Patricia McCarty, and Marilyn Spencer. Tw<>-piet-e dress : Marilyn Spencer, Patricia McCarty , Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Pomeroy. Beller dress : Marilyn Spencer. Janet Koblentz, and Patricia Wolf. Long Dress : Joni Murray, Pomeroy: Jennifer Machir , Pomeroy. and Barbara Mur- Mora, Patricia M<-Garly, and Joni Murray. Lady 's jumpsuit : Crystal Rayburn , Route 3, Pomeroy, Esther Mays, Kathryn Mora. Men's shirt : Sheila Taylor, Pomeroy, Crystal Rayburn , and Faye Schultz, Route 3, Pomeroy. Men's suit : Patril'ia Wolf. Men's trousers : Sheila Taylor, Faye Schultz. Women's miscellaneous : Janet Koblentz, Marilyn Spencer, and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. APRONS Kitchen .... apron : Dorothy . FALL TERM GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE ..----.. DAY or EVENING CLASSES GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE ' ... • ' fG-AuiPCiusius~EsscoiL~!1 I() I 1 -------, ·- ·-I· t t i I i Social 1 Calendar 1 ~ I ---------------------- Aug. 17, 1971 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon . Ill Devote your efforts today to This com ing year you are like ly th ings that can eith'el enhance to have more time and fw nds your career or expand your available than financial base. These are you r before to· do things you enjoy, such as trav- luckiest areas. more glamorous lfle . Your Intuition -and judgment ellng, soc ializing and leading a final was by tu sa me or substantial y the same proposed action , all such final action~ are so Identified . such persons may request an adludlcatlon hear ing before The Ohio EPA on a proposed action to lssu~. deny , modify, revoke, or renew a permit, license, or variance ; or to approve or disapprove plans and specl-lcatlons , within thirty (301 days of th~ Issuance date. ORC 37~5 . 07 does not prov.lde for ad · judlcetlon hea ~lng requests or eppeala on orders, verified complaints , or enforcement CO!TIPIIance schedule letters . Within 30 Clays of puDII'c ation LEO (July 23-Aug . 221 You 're ' regarding the unle11 such preceded ol could be taken from you . Relax PISCES (Fob . 2Q.Morch ZDI. The and you'll enjoy the change . only thing that blocks suc((ess ' H~ving trouble selecting a today is ~our own self-doubts . career? Send for your cop~ of tgnore them . Their message Is Astro-Graph Letter bY mailing inaccurate . SO cents lor each and a long. ARlES (Morch 21-Aprll 191 self-addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-G raph , P.O. Bo x 489 , Radio City Station , N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth submit wr itten comments to actions , proposed actions. verI fled com pia lnts , or enforcement compliance schedule letters ; (2) request a pub!!c meeting regarding ' propos~ ·actions ; end .or ( 3 ) request notice ot further actions or prOce~dings . All requests for adjudication hearings arid public meetings , and other com · munlcat lons concerning (1) relating sign . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl . 22) Lei your achievements speak for themselves today rather than talking of them in advance . Ju st do a good job and all ~ lse will take care of Itself. LIBRA (Sopt . ZWCi':"nl A littiO' more thoughl may be required for a project you're involved in before you make any cash public meetings, adjud ic ation hearings , v~rlfied com . plaints, and reoulations , should be address~d to Th e Legal Records Section, Ohio EPA, P. 0 . Bo x 1049 , Columbus, Ohio 43216 , (6Ul .t66 -6037 . Un) ess otherw is e stattd In patt lcular notices , all other communications Including c ommenu on proposed acti ons , should be addressed either · to The Air Permits and Compliance Monitoring Division or Perm if and Approval Section, wh ic hever Is apprqprlate. at The OhiO EPA, P. 0 . Box 10-49 , Columbus, Oh io ~3216 . Proposed Issuance of perm It to Install Coalco Mining CorPoration Scip io Twp .. Ohio, Issue date 011 ·01 -78 Facility· descr iption : strip mine Ap"l ic a tlon No. 06 -001134 · SM . 2l.6 acres . of Outco me the type who likes to have a &\Ients is quite astute today; hand In the manage me nt of · Heed your small inner voi:e In ,events , but today this role all activities . In a newspaper In the affected county, any person may also : Issuance AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 11) certlt lc at!on Belleville Locks & Oam Reedsville , Ohio, effective date ot ·OI ·78. Recel~ l ng waters : Ohio R i ver • Perta ins to AOI cer llflutlon . Bellev ille Lock s & Dam . · Reeds~ l lle , oh io, ~ fe ctlw e date OB ·OB-18 'tl'. Receiv i n g waters : Oh i o River Perta ins to 401 ce r · tltl ca tl on . !NEWSPAP.ER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) Laurel Cliff News Notes Attendance at the morning services Aug. 13 at the Free Methodist Church was 86. Sunday evening, Aug . 20, Rev. Jon C. Vogt and evangelist Philip C. Dinkelocker wiD 'be at the local church. Both men are recording artists. Rev. Vogt served three years as _pianist for Oral Roberts. The public Friends will be supP.ortive ol your ideas and Will try tb cooperate in all ways as long as ~ou don't try to spring any surprises . Resist impulsive behavior. TAURUS (April 20.Miy 20) Be lmagiliative toda~ with out getling too outlandish . Rube Goldberg methods and devices you more wor~ could cause than l~ey ' ll save you . GEMINI (Moy Zt-Juno ZU) Those In your charge will rf\' ~ quire a few oats nn the back is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr spent a week recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer and their great • granddaughter, Kelly Su.e Deconnick, 'New Philadelphia. Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook visited recently with relatives in Pennsylvania. Ms. Bertha P~rker spent a week with relatives in Columbus. GUST POLLY·s .POINTERS Polly Cramer Specials ON HUSQVARNA CHAIN SAWS AND BOUNS MOWERS Be sure to see our display beside The Grange Hall at the Meigs County Fair. DEAR POLLY.- I have made nice carry-all bags for the bea~h and salvaged my husband 's old T-shil1s at the s<~ine time. I cut U1ern all the way arouud under the etnns, leaving the sides intact, and together. The buit om hem has " drawstring rw1 through. The kids color lhest• as they like with markinK pens and they say lill'y have real eunversalwn p ll'4't'S. JEA N C. ..,w Wilkinson Small Engine Sales & Service o. ·1 DAY ONLY AUGUST 26TH ' ' WE WILL BE OPEN ' 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. FO~ THIS BIG EVENT ,.,, 1: .· t·· ,;·" . FOR THIS BIG STORE-WIDE SALE WATCH FOR OUR BIG SALE ADS AUGUST 20th & 23rd Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Doug BishOp were Mr. and Mrs. William Cyrus and family of Catlettsburg, Ky. have enlarged our Mr . and Mrs. Bob Alkire ll:lk e1rvice department and service Hotpoint and and Ray spent the wee~end with Mr. and Mrs. Don Up- ..-.••.. _ brands. degraff of Birmingham, Ala . A bridal shower for Brenda Pomeroy 'Landmark Bishop is being held Monday ~ack W. Carsey, night, August 21, at the church at 7:39. Everyone is · Phone 992-2111 welcome . Mrs. Norma Lee is visiting a week with Mr . ·and Mrs . Dick McKnight of Johnstown. Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Douglas spent Tuesday · evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas. Miss . Robin Gib so n, Columbus, is spending a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Craig Howard is in Indiana for two weeks taking a welding course. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Ward of Kentucky and family were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carroll. For All Your GE T.V.'s & Hotpoint Appl. Sale Prices Jack W. CaJSey, Mgr.. An~ U .S. made car - parfs edra if needed. Exdudes front-wheel drive cars. BRING IN COUPON AND RECEIVE Phone 992-2181 WHITE CO-OP CUSTOM POLY s2D" Offt A78xl3 SPECIA). PRICE 4 NEW TIRES $9230 E•pires Augu st IS, 1978 Call Plus now for appointment. Fed. Tax Included (Excise · ta• & balancing ) Pomeroy Landmark Pomerov landmark k W. Carsey , Mg r. OPEN 24RRS. 1HIOUDIIOUl fHI tfOit•OI PANU.UIC IAVINOI ON IIIOGIIIU.ND ~fl l.liOH'OW AIIIUI1 "nw lai.Mf'Ut Except Clesed Sablrday li~1iglrt TII9 AI Iiiia, bce,tliiiH l Wllitt Sttlphttr SpriiiCJ Grien B'ana 7c COfi...,. tm-IMI 110011 CO. 1T1M1 iU1D l'fiCII 0000 ......, AUOUif ~~ ntiUIAn.AY AUOUIT It, lm IN eAlWOUII NIIIIO't. WI ..uvt nt1 .oHT YO LIMn.,....._, NOIIIIOI.D ro DIALMI, oco GOOD 7FULL DAYS 3 ~UBLIC NO.TICE Country Club. Canned ·lb. Ham ................... can U.S. GOV'T . GRII<DEO CHOICE Middleport. Oh io until .a : OO P .M . August 23. 1971 for the following equipment : one Tractor . loader · biickhoe , ot single manufacturer or igin . based on the follow ing !.pee lflcatlons : EnQine : D iesel, SO to 60 net horsepower Electr l( al systtm : 12 volt, heavy duty . alternator and heavv dUty battery . Cool i ng System : heavy WITH COUPON AND THE PUICHASE OF ANY • Free1er Pleezer \ fro'len Mo•ehies 1 ·: let CI'NIII S.ndwldle1, Fuill• len, Twl1 CreMI Ancl M•y Othen INCLUDES: Charm in · Bathroom Tissue lONE IN Loin Strip Steak .. ........... .. .. fAMOU$ WUTSIDE duty .~ TransmiS~Ion : LANDMARK $1295 SPECIAL 1 • California Cantaloupes ...... t or que converter type. Differentia l : locking type. Tires : (front) at least tO pt'y , 11.00· 16 or equ i"Walent; (rear) .1t le11t 8 ply , 16.9 -24 or equivalent . Loader : ,.,400 to 5, 000 lb. IIH capacity ; .75 to 1.00 , c~:~blc yard Sae neaped ) cal;)ac 1ty; self leveling bucket with return to dlg depab l lit~ . Backhoe ' 11 least 1A tt.; 2• Inch heavy duty trenchlnt bucket ; one set ea ch o1 standard, cemetery end street pads ; adjustable, sign. An authorized Hoover Rep. will be in the store the day of this sale POMEROY Cll 16. 1t c padded seat . Safety accusor les : power steering ; emergen c y hand or foot brake ; seat belt ; I lluminated · gauges ; hydraulic warning light or gauge ; modular safety cat~ with wlfers , heater , with en~ wlthou air conditioning; horn , fror\t and rear turn signals. hndl~ghts, brake light or lights , two .way flashers , front and rear working lights, reverse warning system, slow vehicle CONCEPT ONE IS COMING. BE SURE NOT f' ••·~~ tr Hanisonville Society News ALL KROGER STORES Sealed bids will be rece ived bY the Village -Of Middleport , Ohio, Meigs E:ounty, at the ,-,llltgt HaN . 237 Race Street , WEDNESDAY --· =-------------~------------------ANY STUDENT who Stubborn chen . wishes to play golf fo r Meigs Wax removers can be High School this year is to we X woes bought at most markets but re port to Riverside Golf you can make your own with Course , Mason, Wednesday DEAR POLLY - My k.it- one cup of ammonia , one cup at J p.m. Bring golf clubs as chell floor IS full of wax . I • of delerg enl and one gallon of pract ice will sta rt Wed- would like to know how tu wann water. Test in a small nesday. remuve tht! wetx sin ce I ean- . area to see if this does the job THURSDAY not get a new fluor. -MARY - if wax turns cloudy or RACINE Grange annual T. softens in a few minutes then inspen11·-: Thursday 8 p.m. DEAR MARY - It IS dlf- the solution is of the proper Poilu• I< refreshments. fic tilt to try to give a definite strength . If not use more am~ 1TURDAY answer when informC:tlion is monia . But do nut use more MEIGS COUNTY Retired not definite But I will than necessary . When it is too Teachers Associali rm Satur- presume that you have a strong it can hann some day at 12 noon at the Meigs resilient flooring in your kit- rt!sHient floors. Inn . Fibn , " Portmits of Our One manufacturer of such President", to be shown . nooring, who reeurrunends Reservations lo be me~de bv the above fonnula, says that We d n es d ay , 992-3744·. Joyce Swisher at 614-367-7467 after sweeping the floor, ap992-5345.992-5123 or 985-3821. or Bill Quickel at 992-0077. ply the solution liberally with ANNUAL Homecoming of a sponge mop and leave for MEIGS COUNTY Retired T eac hers noo n luncheon Zion Church of Christ Sunday from three to five minutes. Sat urday at Me igs Inn . at the church. Basket dinner Scrub with a stiff brush or Reservations may be made at noon with program at 2 line stee l woo! I but do not use steel wool pads on a high by calling 992-3744, 992-5345, p.m. gloss vmyl). Remove !he 992-5123 or 985-3821. MONDAY with a mop or doth solution SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT Business CLASS REUNION of 1971 and Professional Women 's and then proceed area by graduating class of Kyg er . Cl ub, ann ual family picnic at arel::l until the entire noor is ' Creek High School Sunda y 2 Forest Acres Park , Shelter stripped of wax. Rinse with p.m. at Ga llipolis Park Front. House 1 nearest the road . dear, cool water. If any wax Brin g cove red dis h and Covered dish, beverage and film remains repeat the stripswimming trunks. For ad- table service to be taken. Pie- ping on spots where needed and rinse. DrY. lhotoughly d ilion a! informat ion call nic•t6:30p.m. bel ore applying new wax . Older floors may require two ' coals of wax after stripping so as to attain the desired gloss . - POl.LY DEAR POLLY - I suggest that Denise put her husband 's unifonn' lhat has hairs on it in u.. dryer before laundering . r did this with a coat of mine and it. worked . El.IZABETH 498 vided you· don't tactlessly blu rt out some lhing that's bette r left unsaid . ' FOR you today or they're not to gQ along with your SCORPIO (Oct. 2•-Now. 22) In kteaa . spite of vourself todav , your CANCER (Juno Zt.July 22) chances 1or accumulation look Changes can be brought about good . People steering things today It allaapects are l o gical!~ lhrou gh on your behalf ac- analyzed previously . Unplanned, Impulsive a!teracounts for this . SAGlTTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dac. Uons could fail. • , 21) Frle.nds will find you a very pleasant companion today pro - ENROLL NOW Thursday, August 17th ~ Bernice Bede Osol liket~ outlays. 'Plan now. pay later. All Dlds should inclu.de • cash price and a price tor cash wltn allowance for the purchase DV the successful bidder of a 1967 International Tractor .Loldtr. ~lth backhOI No. 5199-3121 as provided b~ Section 721 ·15 of the QhiO Revised Code. The VII lave ret a ins the right to reject any and all bidS . vIllage of Middleport Gene Grate, ~ Clerk . Treasurer U.t 9, 16, 23 , 3tc Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef Polar Pak Ice Milk gc Kroger Grade A large Pears KIOGU Hi Nu 2% Gal. Lowfat ~a per Milk .. ............ . Ctn . .. .. 1.5% lOWIAf $ THIN SliCED AtiWit hly II Sllns ... ,.......... Virginia Baked Ham lltUIIi-.,.'s MILI .. o.t . "-tk<oo. $\.It II AI·! I'll 99 $ •• I'UILIC NOTICI Notlct II hereby g lven thlt tht Ohio Anoclatlon of Rtalton hll flltd 1 com PIIInt With tht PubliC \Jtllltlts Commiss ion of Ohfe under docket number 71-151· TP·CRC lllltllng tho! lhl muaured or m11aaot nte torllf of tho Ohio Bot) telephone Company 11 unltwful. A publiC htarlnt Will bt l'leld It the OffiCII of the Commllslon , 110 East Broad StrHtoColumbul , OhiO •321Salf :30A .M., Soptombor 11, ltll. All lntoreotod In· dlvlduilll will be given an opportunity to ac:tdnll tl\t lnue prtunttd . Furtt'ltr lntormanon regardlflg thll p.rocttd lnt can bt obtained by contecttng the Com - minion . THI! I'I,IBLIC UTILITIEI COMMIUION OF OHIO ly : IIIC~Ird L. Smith, Secretary II) 16. 1tc Miracle Whip . .tt. Dressing .. ......... J• PIOIIN HIAf 'N' SIRVE MAIN OISH (I~CII'T PIIID CHICKIN) $ 19 2 Kroger Easy ·lb. · Dinners .......... ,.......Pkg. •• TIIIN SUCED LUNCHEON MEATS 1.-t hlf .. •· - · 'fllby.... •. • S3H..._ ltiiiRI ..... s3zt-. H. ........ .. �'' • 10-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, August!6,1971 . . Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash In Lou Stewart Pas'ed Away 5 Years Ago Today August 16, 1973 1ne-eded the qu let so He Drew me aside. Into the shadows where we could confide. Away from the bustle where all day long I hurrJed and worried when active and strong . e I needed the quiet tho ot first I rebelled But gertl y, so gently. my cross He upheld And whispered so sweetly of spiritua l things Tho weakened ln body, my spirit took wings To heights never dreamed of when active and gay . He loved meso greatly He drew me away . I needed the quiet . No prl~ my bed, But a beautiful valley of blessings Instead A ptace to grow richer in Jesus to hlde. I needed the quiet so He drew me aside. Forever Loved and Missed By Family and Friends WANT AD CHARGES Business Services 1976 NASHUA 1.. x 05 3 bedroom I 1 1 bath. underpinning, $1500 and assu me loon. 949 -2683 or 10 x SO TWO bedroom mobile home. $1800. 992-SSSS . 810 S WANTED on a 197• 60 x U Modular home . Damaged by fir e . The home is well built and conta ined 3 bedroom loi-ge living room . formal dining room . kitchen , fam ily room , I ' t baths . You ere invi ted. to in· spect this home located ''t mile ·east of Harrisonvil le St . Rt. 143. The purcha ser m ust move the horrre no t later than Ckt . . IS, 1~78 . Ma il sealed bids to 73 Roo s~velt Or ., R.A.f .B., Ohio, 43217 to arrive not later than Sept . 20. 1978. Include retu rn oddreS5 .and phone nurrob"r. Announr::ement of acce pta nce of a bid w ill be made no t later than Sept . 23 , 1978. Terms · Cosh. Cer tif ied check or bonk droll. The owner reserves the r ight to re ject ony or olt bids. ·for appointment to in$pect the home coli 742-3122 or Co lum· bus -497 - 1317 . Harald 0. Graham , Owner. -~ __ NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES HOMESITES_for sale , I acre and up. Middleport , near .Rutland . ( allqq2 -7A81 . -· . --~--- NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 ba ths, all elec .. 1 acre. Middleport . close to Rutland . Phone C/'92 · 7481. VA -FHA, 30 yr . financin g, also ref inancing . Ireland Mortgage. 77 E. Sta te , A_th,ens , phone (01 Ill ) 592-3051 .... ------- HOBSTETTER REALTV SPECIAl AUCTION Tuesday night 7 p.m . u~ed lur nrture . El~· s Presley bus t d1shwore. ant• que j; , pos ter bed baby bed and mrsc. at Oh1o Rover A ucl •on 537 High St Mrddleport . Ohro DEAlERS AUCTION . Pub l• c on 11 1tod f rrdoy August 1~ I p.m til ? New merchond •se sold on quant rty Ideal for stores, ga s staTi on yord ~ o l e ~ . et r::. at Oh1o Rr ver A uctron now located 537 H1gh St M•ddleport . Regular sole Frr doy at oppr oxr motely 7 pm WE ARE ANNOU NCI NG that Orono (lynch ) JOhrn dn has r eturned to Brenda s Boutrque 1n Middleport For opporntment co1199'2 -3b67 PUBLIC AUCTI ON Sole . Sa turday , Aug . 19 th 1 p m turn east ol Bopl•sl Chu rch 1 mile on Foglesong Road Oak chest spool bed a nd dr esser. T.V.. wr1nger washer and lots o f m1sc Howard Beoselev Ave ltoneer . [b [jHJ~-=-~ -':'""_~ LOST SPRINGER Spaniel . block and wh1le . Tail cl 1pped 8 mo old . Female l imp!. . Tvpper $ Plo,n\ ore . '1 weeks . Child 's pet . Rewor d614 -667 -6124. Office Hrs. 9 a.m .-5 p.m. Closed Thursdays & Saturday at noon Your Full Time Real Estate Broker (61<1698·3290 - -'·-- - .... --- - - --- IN SVRACI,JSE: 2 bedr '?om house . New storm windows·. N'w aluminum building. 7 porches . 992-321 9 . . 105 A CRE est at e. lovely Iorge modern home wi th porc hes, Iorge deck . pool and lond ~o p · ing. Bor n, ponds. we ll fenced . Nearly all land in U$9, meadow and po stur e. $225 .000 f irm . 01<-667 -3398 . ACRES . 8 room house . 4 bedroom , new b9th. new kit chen . city water On Rt . 33 in Burlingham 992 · 775 I. . ' - -- -~---. FIVE ROOM house and both. Newly painted . Portly furn ish· ed. Lorge garage . $9500 . 9b-4 S. 3rd , Middleport .-CI'92 -5989. 10 11 - ·--- ---' 1' • ACRE S drilled well . se pt ic tonk . l ~oted 1 mile fro ~ M eig s Mine No .I Coli 30H82 -2334 . BIDS WILL be accept ed th ro ugh Sept. 1 on the Harr isonv ille Pr es b yterian Chur ch Par so ncige . An 8 room house located beside the church in Harrisonvil le . lot end garden. Send bids to Rev . Dwight Zovi tz . Bo• 208 . Middleport , Ohio . For further information, coli 992 -3376 . Right to rejec t oil bi ds reserved . ----~ 25 ~ -~ ·:.. ~ ll_b':: k ~o~~W~.:_5 456 . 1972 MER CURY MARQUI S. New exh aust system . 992-5623 . 1972 PLYM OUTH OU STER . air con d•troning ec. On omico lly od wor k car Phone 985 -359i!! . fast at $30 .000.00. 10b3 Old s 88 , new botlt.!:.v. 8)1 · hausl brokeshoes. aut om atic Phone 949 -2426 . work coul d make this a rea ll y nice pla ce . Se lls for Rutland - 3 bedroom home on Main Street. A little $14,000.00 . Middleport - nice big older hom e with 3 bedrooms, new gas furnace and new roo f. Loc ated on South 3rd &s¥ Avenu e. Askin g $15,01)0 .00. FIFTH WHEEl trorler , Low boy L8 ft . long o""eralt 2 a" le $900 . W•lh hook up S1 150 . Good con · d rfrOn . U sed very litt le . Coif 61~667 - 3251 lorry~ B~k~r :__ _ ~ HEAlT V PIGS. $25 .00 and up. Phone 949 -2400. CANNING TOMATOES . Bri ng you r ow n con totner Pick your owrr . Marshall Roush' East le tart 247 -3752 . - ClE AN WHEAT STRAW , 1.25 0 bole . Phone 667 -J32b. - -- --.- -- --- ~ - BEDROOM SUIT !: with morbi@ top li ving room suile, cedar war drobe , table . 2 wooden c ho 1 r ~ . e Mrrteso to tr e ad I sewing machine . Coli qq2 . 711 4. - 15 CU FT Sears Coldspot chest type freezer Ver). Q()Od condiltOn S160 Coli !>undoy or after 5 30pm td A·b07 -30.4l . fence. lWO ROllS o f 54" wrre 10 lt . bo r 30 ' comple t.e soda faun torn u~ed lovo taries , sinks . 10" cl oy trle 3 I I long , -p•uo oven, cann1ng tOt s, ole rnr lk bellies. ole Koehler wood pop ca se,., 13'1 6utl ernul A \le ., Pomer o y Ohto . AI-'Pti:S f itzpa tr ic k Orch ards . Store Hau te t,sq Ph one Wilke s\l dle b64 37 8~ Rutland - 3 bedroom , total electr ic home situated on nice size lot in Hutchison Sub-di vision . Home has own wel l. Sells lor S32.000.00. · New Listing - 31J'2 acres located in choice are1 . Land Is si tuated on south si de of state route 7 b!tween ceme tery and state highway garage. Sell ing price 512 ,000 .00. WE NEED ALL TYPES OF LISTINGS. WE ARE SELLING FAST!! ·· Cheryl Lemley , Assoc ., Home Phone702·2001 Hilton Wolfe, Assoc., Home Phone 949~2519 GeorgeS. Hobstelter, Jr., Broker Home Phone 992 · 5~9 ·, r----::-=-:--:-::-:-:---------------...,.-, EXCELLENT FARM BUY - 141 ACRES - The owner' s age prevents her from cont inuing to operate the farm and !he desires an Immed iate Sale . 50 to 60 acres tillable wlfh some very good creek bottom hilltop land . The boloncel• In pa•ture & woods. The 6 room home Is .good (does need some modernization). large all purpose barn & ~vera! outbuildings . The minerals go with It and It's located In an area where ga s, oil & coal have been .found to be plentiful , Near Rutland . 60' s. CAll THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY 446-3643 Fr•e EstfmatH 109 High St . 10:00-Pollce Woman 3,4, 15; Siarsky & Hutch 6.13; Work Gu.ranttod Pomeroy 8·2· 1 mo . . 7·1 0· 1 mo. NEW FIBERGLAS TIRES ROGER HYSELL News 20. 10:30-John Cage 33; To Be ' Annciunced 20. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13, 15: Dltk Cavett 20; Lilias Yogo & You 33. . \ 11 : 3()-Johnny Garson 34,15; Pollee Story 6. 13; Hawaii Five.o 8; ABC News 33; Movie " Rhapsody" 10; 12:00-Jonokl 33. ) 2:4()-Mystery of the Week 6,13; Movie " VIllain" 8; 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; 2: 1()-News 13. Movie Chonnel 4 5& 7 P .M. - You Light Up My Life (PG ) 9 & 11 P .M. - Bobble Jo & the Outlaw (R) 7-20· 1 mo. pd. J&L Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Cellulosic (wood· liberl Thermal insulation S.ve30 pet. to 50 pel. an hNtlng cost E•perlonte and fully Insured FrH Est. Call992-2772 8~ 10-_ l mo. (Pd.) equipped For the 1kids and nice modern 3 !bedroom home for mom ,and dad . Has full basement 'with fireplace . Over 4 acres with fish pond and 2 car garage . Central heat and air conditioning . S35.000. COUNTRY HOME - New spacious 3 bedroom brick veneer hQ"Tle . Has large sundeck , front porch and over 1 level acre . CONDOR STREET - 3 bedroom frame nome with bath , gas furnace and large terraced lot with room for park ing . $9.500. NEAR CHESHIRE - air Fair Market Value $28.500 .00. . NEW LISTING ~ Country city water, natural gas fireplace, 2 car garage, and garden space. Only $14,000. TREEHOUSE - kitchen, condition, center lot. carport and storage shed . SIZE 4 B~DROOMER Bath , near Pagevlile, one you ca n' t resist. Super nice 2 bedroom home. all storms and insulation. aluminum siding , carpeting all In very good condition. $6,000.00 BUT, the home must be moved t o your lot . NEW LISTING - . Country near Pagevll te. 15 nice laying acres. $10,000 .00 BUT, the above house must go here .,.- total of sr6,000.00 for the best living . in country NEW LISTING EXCELLENT LOC.r.TIDN , 3 bedroom , large .utility, full basement, 1 floor plan on 2 level lots. all for only $27.300 .00 . BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms, 1'12 bahts, wood burn ing fireplace. central air, nice modern kitchen . front and rear porches , peting in excellent condit ion . ONLY $31,600.00 . NEWER RANCH 3. On bedroom s, equipped kitchen, small level lot. full st.orms, good Rt. 7. Large fam ily brick with 2 apartments. Real nice and mOdern Inside. F urnace heat i ng , full basement and a trailer ren tal . Garden on 114 acres. Ideal for a large fa mily who wants Income . ne1ghborhood, ·a great starter hDI;Tle of $27.700.00 . .59.500.00 - Needs some repair , large yard , Immediate possession in Pomeroy . Below Fa ir Market Value . CALL CLELANDS, YOUR LOCALLY OWNED FULL TIME REALTORIII! HENRY E. CLELAND I!,EALTOR HANK, KATHY, LEONA ASSOCIATES 992 ~ 2259 , 992-2568 if"W Housing Headquarters . Rutland, Phone 915-3106 " Ph , 992 ·2148 ' Chester, Ohio 10·30-c CEN'rRAL REALTY CO. guor,onleed. ' Cell years rJ work Tom Hoskins , 949-2 160. Free Estimates. 7 · 16~ 1 38 25. SEWING MACHIN E Repo ir s. \er""ice , oi l makes. 992-7284 . Th e Fab ric Shop , Pomeroy . A uth ori zed Singer Scles and __2!rvi~~ horpen_5 dss ors . mo . REEVES TRADING Post . Pogevi lle. Groceries , d1y goods. hardware . leed , tack shop . Sper::iol ~. 25 lb . ol do~ food , S3.8B. . AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been cancelled? l ost your operat ors license? Phone 992-7 11113. -- ------ THE CHI MNEY Sweep . Reduced rate s t il Sep t. I . bl 4-373·6057 weekday s unt il S. ----~-- POODLE TO o n1ce preferably · on older Phone 992 -2186 . home , couple insulated, natural gas heat, outside cellar. Nice Ohio . River view. Loca ted near Racine . Priced for quick •ale . S9 .500, TWO ACRES - A beautifu l 4 year old, 3 bedroom home Will 00 bboby sill ing in my hame 5 ·days a week lor any aged child. Phone q:lll9 -2758. -0 H -U-SE-PAI'NTIN'~G ;:. C: in-; dco :-:-:r- c-,-o-u-:-1. 57 ACRES - With a nic e 1 story house with 3 bedrms . and 1•17 baths . Mostly carpe ted. Big central fireplace With heatolater. Small barn and outbuildings, 29 acres tented . Nice country setting off bla't kfop road lust 6 minutes north of Racine. Asking S42;0Q0 . · 1/:l 6 ACRES - Nice 1'h story home mo•tly carpeted with 3 or 4 bedrms .. ljylng rm .• famlly rm ., with fireplac~, basement, fuel' oil furnace, garage and outbuildings. Some fencing, plenty of road frontage a·nd garden 5pace . City water and drilled well . Loc. close to TOO .. . ON E. YOU MU5T NEVER TElL ANYIIODT! WHY DO WE. NEEO A RAS H ~ UG•tT? 11'5 Bf?OAO OAYU G~T .' WHERE F{E!5Ul:T OF A TO!>!l>·UP- WI-lAI TH ERE'S BEEt-! NO LIGHT f'OR YEARS ... GOIN' Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20; Consumer Survi va l Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as sug geste~ by the above canaan . Kit 33 . 7:3()-Hollywood Squares 3; Gong Show 4 ; Match Game PM 6; Tattletoles 8; Mac Nei l-Lehrer Report 10,33; That's Hollywood 10; Noshvllle On The Road 13; Marty Robbins' Spotlight 15. "[I I I Xt {Answers lomorrow~ WE'RE Yesterday' s I J umbles· WHILE VILLA . CURFEW FRIGID 9 :QO--Richle Brockelman, Pr ivate Eye 3,.4, 15; Bar-ney Miller 13; Evening In Bytanthi um 6; Hawaii F lve-0 8,10; Archltecturai .Odyssey 20,33. :·, ., 9:30-PIIot 13: 10 :00-Qperatlon : Runaway 3,4,15; ABC News Closeup 13: Barnaby .Jones 8,1 0; Poldark II 33; News 20. 10 :30-Lock Stock & Barrel 20. 11 :00-News 3.• •6.8 .10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett 10; Li lias Yoga & You 33. 11 :31>-Johnny Carson 3, 4,1 5: Starsky & Hutch 6, 13: Mash 8; ABC News 33; Movie " Is Paris Burhing? .. 10. 12 :1l0--;Janakl 33 : 12 :05-Movle .. Something of Value" 8; 12 :4()-Legend of the Black Hand 6,13. 1:00-Torilorrow 3.•; 1: 50-News 13. Mo•lo Channel 4 5 a. 7 P .M. - Bobby O-t1e1cl lPGI ~~H¥~td' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS GASOLINE ALLEY ~ ~ Rubber Back Carpet As !..ow As Won't take a m1nute t' fil'. t.he'r leakl.l faucets like we promise' sq. yd . & up 9' and 12' Vinyl Roor Covering In Stock 9 style of cake 21 Nevada city Z4 French FRANKJ<ERNlE favorite of gift bearers 3131Greenland8eware Work crew 41 Concealed.------------. d ummy, Declarer led a low NORTH +KQ62 .. 10 9 3 Z3 Wild West show ZSCiocklng device Z8 Little drink 31 RU9Sian river 32 Remove from office 35 Swedish COW1ty • A J 10 9 8 • KJ 5 • 43 • K63 +A K Q 8 West 45 Peruse 48 Bankroller Pass 2+ Pass Pass 3 NT AXYDLBAAXR L 0 N G FE L L 0 W CltYPTOQUOTES YPDFWU YOU CAN HMMM ... MAYr:£ I WA5 ALL WRONO AE\OUT HilA ! NXZUOF ' SXW HPIDUF Pass South ' s two heart bid showed four hearts and im plied less than four spades, DPIHHK whereupon North jumped to three notrump. • JQZNP This was a slight overbid l F and the contract most opti- mistic. North.South have only seven top tricks . The total is FQRRPFFPF . brought to eight by the lucky IF CDWB XZF location of the ace of spades In the West Mnd, whlcl\ TWXU " VPSPK assures tl!at both the king Ytllerday't Cl)llll llfllte: TIIERE ARE SOME EN- and queen of spades · will TERPRISES IN WHICH A CAREFUL DISORDERLINESS IS score. But from where will THE TRUE METHOD.-HERMAN MELVILLE the ninth trick come? 11nm 1!Jor ,..._, S,odleato. t"": The opening spade lead was won by the queen In BQRX CDWB XZF MY · DADBURN NOSE IS ITCHIN'- -- THAT'S A SHORE SIGN I'M FIXIN' TO GIT- -· 1 2• By Oswald Jacoby aad Alan Sontag CIZHQDPF BARNEY mobile home with nat ural gas hea1 , city water & septic. Pass Pass ' simply stands for another. ln lhia aample A ia One letter North's two-club bid was used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, Stayman to ask If South held apoatrophes, the length and formation of the word• are all a four-card major s1:1it. hints . Each day the code letters are ditrerent. COME UP Wln1 A, FEW 5KETC~ES..C: 515,000 - Will buy a good 5 bedrm . house with largo living room and kl~hen, 2 bath•. bo•ement, F.A. nat. gas heat in Cheslt!r. We NH,d .Listings (Middleport! . We hove buyers tor many types of promy CALL JIMMY DEEM , Assotlate,149·1311 South 1 NT Open ing lead : • J . Ia NOW IF VAC:ANT LAND - 10 acres ot land on Rt . 33·• lane about one mile north of 7-33 bypass. Asking 511 ,800 . 510,90. - 1 acre level land with a 64•11. 3 bedroom Nortb Eatt DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : NXP 1S IN STOCK the king in dummy . Both East and South discarded Vulnerable: Both Dealer : South WINNIE 8ED.f.G)R YOU EAST .. Q 8 7 • J 942 • Q 10 • J 10 7 5 • 963 SOUTH • 75 " A 642 •Rutland MAKES A WEST -,_-·COMPANY!! diamond, which he ducked, ailowing West's · 10 to ta ke the trick. West calhed the ace of spades and continued with the 10. It was won by • A 87 5 44lmbued RUTLAND FURNITURE IF YOU NEE() A SOFA THAT 8--16-A • 42 wine center C.ll742-2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Geno Smith Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 34 Trattoria 431talian RUG 'REMNANTS Alvin Purple \'R ) BRIDGE S3Eipunge 4% Bright color • stocked . P .M . - 32 Shut out 37 Swnptuous 40WUd party Buy where yau- can come in n Wednesda)·, Aug . li 31Epoch and- what you're gentng - Good •elections -t Fully 702-221 ... 8 Filch ze padding .at no charge . Expert installation , Good Selection Of Yaterday'1 Alllwer 7 On guard ri_ver · land : abbr. 10 Critical za Potpourri 18 Slisurrate ooe 2'1 Good Eternal 15 Musical two tidings !2 Famed 19 Washer 28 Declaimed .,30 Jai alai magazine's cycle _monogram All corpet installed wllfl '4• 88 9 & BecorMo a member I Fairy queen .. i 14 Stupefied II Stoolie 17 Medii. ill· SAVE ON CARPETING DRIVE A LimE & SAVE A LOT DOWN I Clan; group 1 Hundredth 8 Ship's rigof a peso ging support zPoised 10 Moses 3 Brittah gun' portrayer 4 U.ceraled 11 Glee club ~ber 1% set in 13 Beverage 8;,1 0; Once Upon A Clos•lc 20,33; Jack Van lmpe Crusade 15. JUST OFF PRESS! JUMBLE B00Kt11 wllh 110puu:l.. lt .-valltblt tor S1 . ~ postpaid from Jumble, elo INa newapap«, P.O. Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 078-48. IncluDe ytX~r name, a(klreta, zip codl and ~~ cntcka payable to Newapaperbookl. 6IH<3-2o11 .. B:OG-Chips 3,.4; Welcome Back , Kotter 6,13; Waltans 8:30-What's Happening 6,13. An swer· Not many are to be seen in the Citrfe wlndow- .. A FEW.. DON 'T Mt!)S_ Bes t buy on f old down tra i lers and tru ck campers by Joyce. COONER 'S CAMPERS : rake CR 28 to Boshon , fol low sign,. Contact 1ppllances. family rm. with fireplace, ail nicely carpeted . Full basement with wood -burning stove. approx. one acre land. Have a look . Only ~7 ,900 . Hogan's Heroes 15 . 6:00-News 3,4,8,10,13,1 5; AB C News b; Zoom 20. Making Things Grow 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,A,15; ABC News 13: Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20; Ant iques 33. 7:00--Cross.Wits 3; Expohlo '78 4: Newlywed Game 6,13; Gong Show 8; News 10: Gilligan 's Is. 15 ; C:O\J L.O l!loE: "TI-lE NEW hospital and school at Laurel Cliff. Asking ~2.500. A BEAUTY AT FIVE POINTS - Herelsan e.cellent J bedrm. house with l 'h baths, kitchen and bullt.ln Attached 12 car l garoge. Chry•ler Air-Temp . centro I hooting and cool ing . Very low elet. bills. Al l th is and lltAlli A SECRET, door. No job too big or small. _ Re~~bl e_ pr i ces . 997 -6368. with large eat-in ki tchen, 3 bedrooms , all nicely carpeted, 2 baths, full basement with TV room . Many more extras , low heat bill with nat. gas forced air furnace . All this and two nice acre5 of land In a good location . Will go quick for SJ5 ,000. Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 10; Emergency One 13: Petticoat Junction 15. 5:30-Afternoon Oellght 4; News 6 : Elec. Co. 20,33; Print answer here: From S2g95aup YOUNG MAL E mi xed Co ll ie . Very . plo yl ul. Phone 997-3478 . Gunsmoke 8; Mister , Rogers' Neighborhood 10,33; 'IOU 51-!0UL.D VVCAt< . .J UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE WI LL do roofi ng , cons tr uc t ion, - - - - - - - - - - - - , plumbing and heating. No 1ob • lao Iorge or 100 small . Phone 742 -2348 NEIG_(E_·R B-UilDING SuPP~~~; buifCiinfl houses , repair work and cabi ne ts . Call Gull' H. ~~i g~0 49 - 2508 ohe r 5 pm. .. 5:QO--Here Come The Brides 3; My Three SQns 4;_ I WATE R WEll dri lli ng . William T. Gran t. 742-28Jq, -------- PUDDLE POOLS. Ail si ze$ and shapes. Swim pools , 7 y ears experience . free estrmo tes . onylhing y ou need fo r undergr ound swim pools. N ew r::hemicol and su pply store, Albany , O hi o . Ph o ne 0 l4 -6q8 -6SS5. ~ Alt e:r 0 pm. Ol 4·b09 -525 1 John Jell ers or 089 -5265 Bill Gille tte . ) Wt/ ore NO T all wet on PRICE S. 10; Dlnoh 13. 4· 30-Expohlo '78 15; Gilligan' s Is . 8; Disco Fever 10. I I I J ~....,.,-~----- PULliNS EXCAVA TIN G . ~omplete Ser .. ice . Phone W 2-2478 Montage 33. . 1 4;oo-Far Richer , For Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Fam ily 8; Sesame St . 20,33; Match Game IEPSOOPt EXC AVATING. doz er, l o a~ e r and 17 FOOT 1908 Yell ows tone back hoe wor k ; dump truck s camper. se lf-con ta ined . good and lo -boys l or hrre: will haul tond il ion , Also hitc h, mirror. f ill d irt , to so il , limestone an d everr,th ing needed to hook gravel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef· up,e ectr ic broke . 992 -707111 . ----~ f er s. day phon e 992 -708 9. n ight SElF -CON TAIN ED campe r , ideal phone 9'n -35 25 01 ~7 - 5732 . l or 't, !on p ickup.• $300 .00. EXCAVATING, dorer, backhoe 949 -731-4 . and dll cher . Char les R. Half ield , Bor:: k Hoe Ser ... ice , 1976 APA CHE Camper. Phone q92 -7310. Rutland . Oh io . Phone 742·2008. HOWERV AND MARTIN Ex· c_a voting . sep t ic sys te ms . doun, back hoe , dump t ruck . lime1 tone . grovel, bladd op pav ing , R:. 143. Phone I (614 ) 698-733 1. 8,10: 1:00-<Jne Life to Live 6,13: Bil l Movers' 2:30-Boseball 3,4; Doctors 15:. Guiding Light 8,10. 3: 00-General Hospltal6.13; Another World 15; Lilias Yoga & You 20,33 3:3()-AIIIn The Family 8,10 ; You Bet Your Li fe 20' GLIJEN All ~pes of roofing , guners 31 Journal : International Report 33 . b II I 5 SERVICE Pomeroy, 0 . 3-15-tft lUST LISTED : 3 bedroom. living room. kitchen & bath. lots ol paneling, mostly all torpeted. All f I PYTEM HOME MAINTENANCE & ownspouts. 20 upe~ience . All byHenriArnoldandBoblee r n I ·1 T~ble Only 15; In Performance At Wolf Trap 33 . 1:30-Days ot Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one letter to each square , to form fo ur ord inary words. ' - Tomorrow 8,10; Romagno l is ' 1:00-For Richer, For Poorer 3; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young & the Restless JO; Not For Women ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® OHIO VALLEY ROOFING AND For The Best Price Jn Town See Denver Kapple At MOORE'S 'ftltllrut Jel'il Jack's Septic Tank Service BoX 3 4·30-tfc Muffler . Brakes Shocks - Tires Battery . Installation Service - -- Jack Ginter 91S·ll06 Aut• & Truck Repaif ~ Also Transmission Repair Phone 9~- .5682 ELWOO D -~ B= O W::-E.,R S:-R::-::EPAIR Sweepers, toas ters ." irons , all small appliance s. lawn mower . next to "State Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (61.4 ) 985 - -- 3 bedrooms ranch In excellent condltl.on. ' FAMILY o. n• tpword BRAOFORO . Auction eer , Com· plet·e 1Serv ice . Phone 949 -2487 or 949·20CXl Racine. Ohio , Critl Bradfor d . LISTING NEW SYRACUSE , Rustl e Hill: country in this 1974 Richard!On mobile home !With 2 bedrooms .. H!l5 all uilllt&es and over an acre ot level lend . Just S11 ,900. St. Rt. ' $38,500.00. 742-2267 . VIRGILB . SR .,_~ ~~ 9,92-3325 ·2l6 E. Second Street NEW LISTING - In the Residential and commercial. call for estimate. 24 Hour Service . Any day. anytime . '10 mile oH Rt. 7 by.pess an FRED'S TIRE CENTER in Hortford, W. Yo . SEPTIC TANK CLEANING GARAGE Mount.cl on new wMel11 rNdy to go. $30 fa S35 complete . Truck owners, don' t mlsslhis deal. We Hll at discount prices every doy. Stop In at ACRES NEAR bedroom house A luminuni ~idi ng . ins ulated . barn s. pond . C. Bruce Teaford Helen L. TNford Sue P. Murphy Associates This beautiful home is ready for your family to move into. 3 bedroom , dining room , plenty of ·storage space and it has gas steam heat. fireplace and wood and coal burner, also . Garage and patio with canopy . Situated on almost an acre on state route 338 in Racine. Will tell ( Bob Hoefl ic h) ----La ngs ... iHe. 3 sizes and prices . 1977 PINTO 3-door runabout A cyl. . aut omat ic transm rssion . SMITH NELSON· MOTORS, INC. 7•M311 FOUR BEDROOM hou se-. Bvtternut A venue . Pomeroy . A djacent to firehouse . $12.000 . 3 bedroom house, S. f ilth A venue. Middle port . $13'500 Co li 992-2720 or ~2 - 3589 . bui ld on any of these. All 1q74 PONT IAC VE NTURA . b c)tl . S200J. qQ2 -7453 The Photo Place --- -- - Pts ., Pomeroy , Ra ck Springs and Rt . 33. You can ----- AI Tromm Construction CAll US Todoy . Service ,.. ..... ....... Roofing , Siding, Room Additions & Spray Painting tion•t settings and atso feature outdoor por · traiture_ - ----- Only S45,000 . BUILDING SITES - Rt. 143, 681, business loop 7, 5 ~ RISING STAR Ken nels . Boarding and gr oo ming, al l breed s. C he~h rre . 3h7 -0292 or 367 -0106. We are currenttv miking appointments for senior portraits. We use trid i- News 13. 7:00-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; Underdog 10, 7:2.5---Chuck White Reports 10; 7 :3()-Porky Pig 10. 8:00-Capt . Ka!'Qaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 9 : 00- Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4, J3 , 15; Emergency One 6; Brody Bunch 8; Zoom 33. 9:»-Andy Griffith 8; Joker' s Wild 10: Mulligan St~w 33. 10 :00--Card Sharks 3, 15 ; Morning Fair A; Edge of J:jlght 6; Tit Tat Dough 8; Var iety '78 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Over. Easy 33. 10:3()-H.lllvwood Sauares 3.4, 15; Hlah Hopes 6; Price Is Right 8, 10; Paint Along With Nancy Kaminsky 33. 11 :00-High Rollers 3.4. 15: Happy Days 6,13: American Odyssey 33. 11 :3()-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6,13: Partridge Family 4; Love of Life 8,10: 11 :55-CBS News 8; Todav,' s Folr 10. 12 :00-Newscenter 3; News 4,6,10 ; Amer ica Ali ve 15; Young & the Restless 8: M idda y Mag azine 13: Watch Your Mouth 33 . . 12 :3()-Ryan' s Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Search lor WEDNESDAY, 1\UGUST 16.1971 7:1)(}-Cross.Wits ~ ; t:•pohlo '78 4; Newlywed Game 6,13; Last Of The Wild 8; News 10; Gilligan 's Is . 15; Dick Cavett 20; People & Places 33. 7:30-AII·Siar Anything Goes 3; Sha Na Na 4; Wolfman Jack 6; Fmlly Fud I ; MacNe il- Lehrer Report 20.33; The Judoe 10; In Search Of 13; Wild Klnodom 15. 1:()(1,-Movle " The Boost. Are In the Streets" 3.•. 15; E lght Is Enough 6,13 ; Pilot 8.10: World 20; Nova 33. 9:1)(}-Charlle'sAnqels 6,13; Movie " The Deadly Trap" 8, 10; Great Performances 33: Poldark II 20. THREE BEDROOM I rome home. in M id dleport. Coll992 -3457 . -------- SUMMER CLEARANCE So le 0 & J s u ~ e of Fobt~n . SR7 . I mde south o f Middleport . T-shrrt regular knots S 81;1 a yard S I 98 . Pot1 err1\ S 10 All fob ncs greoHy redu ced TELEVISION VIEWING CAN'i DENY THAT, SON. WHAT DO YOU _ .. ... -· SENIORS 8•3-3311. MALE Doberman Pincher 8 '8· S -MOBILE HOMES, Pt . Plea- 12. x- b5 1970 ATLANTIC .MOBI[E 1 ft . Meigs -Rutland orec. I tlas .... sant . w . Vo . beside Heck 's. HOME. 2 be-1rooms, r::ompletely clipped ear $ and choke color . 1973 Bro o.dmore 14 K b-4 2 C l1a r~t· furn ished. w a sher. dryer and I d<iy o lh ~r has bod leg . REWARD bedroom 1.25 air conditioner . On '• acre lot , ~ OO.y ~ 1.00 PhoMe 7.1112-231 b 1973 Dorion 14 x bO 2 bedroom Lorg e utility bui l di n g . 3 days 2.25 FoUNDCooN Hound in l etart I 972 Victorian 14 ._ 67 3 bedroom $9 ,500.00. Phone 742-::n2b or !i tiH )'~ 3. 7~ .Fal ls area . Brown ond wh ile . 2 both _ ! 42 ·25q_l aft er o_~-c~.:.-- ~~-· . Contact Paul Hill . 247 .20 12. 1q72 Co .. entry 12 • 65 3bedroom E<~dl wuni uv n u~ · nunimwn lfl NEW 3 bedroom mobile home ----------~-19bq Statesman 12 .60 7 W).Jnh LS ~ ~,:cnb 11'!1 wv rd pt!r tla;·. LOS T IN or eo of Fiv e Points on w i th 1 1, baths . Size 14 x 70. be droom . AW. rum tutg ulher U~<~.n <..' O) IJ;I!\"UI I\'t' - :.__._:___ Con be seen after 5 p .m . Fla twoods Rood on e block ond lia)'S will ~ dl<! r~l!t! <l\ lht> l d:ly r'dtt• . whil e mole sheep dog and one COAL . LIMES TONE . sand . grovel . l ocated directly across f rom calc •um chloride , lerli lizer . dog blockw ith br own feet fem a le the Raci ne Hydro Plant at l et art load. and all types of salt h In lllt! mu r~·. Card uf Than~ and Cock"erspaniel. Rew ord .' Foils. 3 miles abo ve Ra cine, OIJII U<tf)' : fi l't' llls pt'l' Wtlrd , $.1.1)(1 ce l ~ i or Salt Works , Inc., E. Main Ohio . Anyone having informatiar<trc ol l tn.ill unwn . C11sh ut adv<tttc~ ....__ - -·-----_ ~.'.:.: Pom_eroy . 992 -_38..:_ 9:_: '-.....,.-992 -7574 . 74 SHULTZ CLASSIC mob ile home. Mubilt> Huml' s.ales and Y<tnl Siiles BURROUGHS SE NSI ·MA TIC ac 14 • 70 ~ gas , 8 ft . ex pondo in arl' a~.·cept~td only With cash wilh coun ting machine . Phone liv in g room . rock ·o·boy winurdcr . 2:i t-ent char~c fur ads t.'arr}'· 9q2 -2 150, The Doily Sentinel. dow in ma ster bedroom. 111 ~ Bo.'t Numi.Jt'r· Jn Cart' uf T hr ~~~­ 111 Cou rt Stree t. Pomeroy wooden beams in cei lings . 3 tmt'l . CLEANING WOMAN for night Ohio . bedrooms. G .E. refr igerator shih . Also , doytiml!!l gri ll cook ." Tht' Pu blist~r rest-r-..:b · tht' n~ht and Ma gic Chef stove, rest un· Apply in person , ( row 's fam ily BEA T THE Oc tober ru sh. Give us to t.•t!J\ vr re/'t>c:t am ad.s dct:lllet.l uUfurnishe d, s lid ing gl ass doors. your order now for arrows Re sta urant . Pomeroy . ~t' \tullel l. T w PuUli:>ht.'r "'·ill nut lotA sh l~ y woo9bur ner , underpin custom mo de the way you wont ::7:co--c::-::n.~p u ms ib lt> fur mure lh<111 Ulll' uwur· G REA T PART TIM E JO B. n ing . anchoring . por ches and them and cut to your indiv idual l"l't.'\ 11\SI.'flJOII . Demon strate MERRI-MAC toys blocks . A ll inc luded. Priced at lenglh . Pick up anytime before Phunr 99".!-~ l:iti and gills on party plan . Set 10 .500 .00 . Cal l Charles October I . $5 deposi t with you r ow n hours . No inve-sl · _Mu ~roge '}_4}__~~~1 . order . ~ ( Ea s t o n GomegeHer) ment, deliver y on or co llec tio n. a luminum arr ows , S2b .q5 Highest commission Coli A nn dozen . Fiber gla ss S24 .9S Baxter collec t 319 -556 -8B81 or do ze n. We r elle tch ar rows , write M ERRI -MAC. Box 1277. gloss , aluminum or wood , in Dubuq ve . lA S2001 . dude! 3 new plastic vanes nick 3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Pomeroy or M id dleport Despeorat e ly and insert , $1 per arrow . Al so SHl YOUR HUSBANO on t he ideo needed . Phone 992 -0318 we straighten aluminum or of your gelling aport time job rows. $ . ~ each arrOw . Tri wi th full tim e pay . MERRI-MAC Co unty Sport Shop Norlh and needs demons t r at ors and Tr i County Spon Shop super\lisors to se ll l oy5 and Oownl o wn . 30.t ·b75 -2QB8 . gil ts on home part y plan . No in· COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork . vestment , deliver y or r::oller:: · CANNING TOMATOE S. greerr Route .33;-o north of Pomeroy . tion. Call Ann Ba xter collect· Tucstl::iv peppers . Geroldirle Cleland . __l!Jrg e lots. Coli ~Q'l}.£J ·_ ~ thru F'nt.lav 319 ·556 -8881 or wr ite MERRI · Raci ne . O hio. ONE BEDROOM opt Contoct ~ P.M . MAC. 80 1 Jackson . Dubuque. !Itt• day bdvn· ~u blt c ulto n Village MoM or Apt . Mid· JU ST RECEIVEp o shipment c f Iowa 5200 1, dlepor t. ~2 - 7787 . Wh itmer Block Diamond l ini · Surui<l1 menl. A lso, Row lei gh Products . 3 A ND 4 RM . furnished and~~ p M. un 1924 Easter n Ave . . Ga lli polis" furni shed o pts . Ph one Fndc.~ c.f\~·n l ol•TI O h io -45631 . Ph o n e (lq2 -5-434 . CHIP WOOD . Po les ma x . b 14·446·9.5:::1c_:: O:...,.,.,.,----:c;-:: MOBIL E HOM E space. I ocre. diameter 10" on largest end .. $8 NIN G TOMATOES . $3 a bu., __ coun try . bl-4 -985 -437_9._ _ _ pe r ton . Bundled slab. $6 per CAN picked . Raymond Rowe . ton. Del ivered to Ohio Pollet 147-2192 , Co .. Rt . 2. Pomeroy . 992-2689. Ronn1e end Susie Casto would 15 CU . FOOT upright freezer . 3 l •ke to express their thank s to TIMBER POMEROY Forest Pro· yeors o ld . Conlor::l Mn . Leslie If YOU have o service to oHei". a ll their good fr iends and duels . Top pric.e lor ~ tanding HoHman . H2 -237.C . neighbors from Naylors. Ru n lor wont to buy or ~·II to mething , saw timber . Call qq1.5qb5 or on th EJ cord!- , Bower!- , f ood and Jq7b FORO 150 Ranger pickup . oe looking tor work . . . or 0 -,~Kent Honb,- . 1 - 44 b · B 57 _ help dur ing the unex pected 4b() V-8. power steer ing . power w hatever .. you II gel res u lts 0 l D FURNITURE . ru1 boxes . bras s death of therr lolo'ed one. brakes . radio . posi - tra ction , hi· fos ter w rth a Se ntinel Won t Ad . beds . iron beds. desks . e tc .. Specia l rhanks to Mr . and Mn outpu t healer , trai ler spec ial , Call 991-7156. · co rhplete househol d s. Write ~---~~--~ Kenneth Rom one . Mr . and Mn . rus t , pr oofed . 30.000 miles 3 fAMI ~Y YARD SALE. We dnes-d ay M .D. M lller . Rt . 4. Pom erOy or James Weyersm iller , Mr . and Ne w !r uck otdered . $4000. and Thursday . 9 to 4. Double call 992 - 7760. M rs . James Bearhs ond Mary 7<2-27 :5:3.·_ _ __ bo .. springs , twin bed spr in gs . O 'Brien . Your kindness will O l D COIN S. pocke t wat ches . STORM DAMAGED aluminum frame and head board s. Coin always be remembered in our class ri ngs, wedd ing bonds . bu ilding . 6000 unit cage la,-er giO\$ ceram ic s, boy s biCy cle . hear h . diamond s. Gold or silver . Co li house. 140•40 , Make offer lor .~ hard arg on , bov s and girl s Roger Womslev~3_:3_ 33 1_.__ 1mmediale remova l. Ce ll Ralph clot he s. sizes tram children s to We lker . 992-304 4. 9 yr . b ten ths miles pa ssed WE Pt( K. up junk au to bodies buy· ------Bradbury School on -Neer::e Rd . ing iu nk car s. scrap Ir on . bot· lWO O UTBO ARD motor s. ter ies and me tals . Ride r's ST AN 'S BARGAINl AN D . A store !o_.:~':_w_si~~ -~a in _:a~ _ aluminum john boat . 247 -394 1. Sa lvage SR 124. Pomeroy . lor the people . We buy . trade SA LE , Sa turday , Au gu~ f CAN NING . PEACHE S end YARD 992·5468. and se lL New and good used 19th only 10:00 to S P.M . Cortomatoes Br ing conto ine1 s. merchond i\e . furmture and ap - THREE BEDROOM house or 3 rolf Teo lord's residerrce . 60b Charles R Harris. Portland . plron ces . Antrques. You will M ain St . Roc me bedroom. mobi le home with at Ohio . B43 -2093 . always gel o la1r dea l wrth least I a cre of ground in coun Stan . Open 7 days a week . try on land con tror::t or pr iced Monda>; thru Saturday Q om to reasonable 247-2lb4. : pm Sundoy~~~-6pm ___ _ O NE USED. Iorge me coa l heater OIL OR gas lease. Free . 30 acres . rn good condi tr on . Call 74L -2840 2 mrle s north of Pomeroy George 5. Hobstetter Jr., Broker o r 992 -2329. _b l -4 -72b -2701 _!V~nr n [S __ ~Pomeroy, Ohio , Phone 992-6333 HOOF HOL LOW Horses . Buy . se ll trade o r tra in . Nt~ w and used saddles . Roth Ree ves . A lbcny . Hi&h School . THURSDAY. AUGUST 17. 1971 5:45-'-Farm Report 13; 5:5o-PTL Club 13: 6' 00-PTL Club 15; Summer Semester 10. 6 ; ~0octors on Call~; News 6; Summer Semester 8; For You ... Biack Woman 10; 6 :45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13; 6 :55--· • HAVE IN MIND? 15 WonlsurUndt>r Cash 1.00 1.50 1.&1 :J.IXI BAKER 'S BUSY Bee Cer om1cs on · r)ounr::es Fall Classes beginnrng August 28 Classes o .. odoble Monday 7 t o 10pm. Tue sday 9 to 12 . I to 4: 7 to 10 Wed 7 to 10. Thutsdoy 1 to 4.· 7 to 10 Ther wi ll be a limit o f 20 people r cla ss so please reg rster as soon os pou ible for cl osse~ ore l rllrng up Call bl 4-b67-3252 Pauline Boker. Get s- tarted ear ~on you r C hr~lma s grit:_ . - Tbe DIIUy Sentinel, Mlddlepor,t-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, A_yg ust 16, 1978 hea rts . South decided lQ a llow West to take his top s pade tricks early , He led the last spade from dummy - East and South again "discard in g hea rts - and West won . With out th inki ng, Wes t c ashed his last spade a nd hearts were pitched from the other three hands . West led ·the dia m ond queen which South won with the king. Th e hand wa s over ! South had made th e contract . It was just a mal· ter of playing out"the s tring . If South led the ace of hea rts, East was dead . He had been killed by hi s own partner . The a ce of hearts for ced East to pitch either a d"l amond or a club anti eith er discard set up the ninth trick for declarer . II West had not cashed his last spade, East would h ave had one m or e card in hls hand - a heart - and could not have been squeezed . West would never ha ve cas hed that la st spade, but E ast would have taken two t ricks - one each in cJ,ubs and diamonds . West should have been on his gll'ard when dec larer so readily allowed him to cash the top spade tricks. The lesson is an ancient one: Beware of · certa in people who bear gifts. f NE WSPA PER ENTERP HISE ASSN . I (For a cop y of J ACO EI Y MOD~ ERN. send Sf ·ro: '' Win ar BridQe ," care of this newspaper. P.O. Bo x 489, Radio City Station , New York , N. Y. 10019.) �.. . i2 - The DaUy Sentinel, Mldill!!JlOrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 35 anests during July Two fined, 15 forfeit bonds in Pomeroy coUrt Two defend8nts were fined and 15 others forfeited bonds in Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews ' Court Tuesday night. Flned were · E~die Burns, Phoenix, Ariz ., SZ50 and Top garden iContlnuL'll from page 1J Leifheit , Pomeroy , onion ; Herman Carson , sweet potato ; Leona · Leiving, Minersville, t umip; Edison Hollon, corn ; Herman Carson, squash. , In the hay show, Edison Hollon was first in the 75 percent or more alfalfa class ·with Roy Holter taking second. Timothy Curtis, Long Bottom , was first ; Earl Dean, second and Holter, third, in the· 75 percent or more clover class; Dean was first and second and Hollon was third in the 49 percent or less legumes class and Holter was first in the fescue class. costs, reckless operat ion ; Raymond Mii:'baels, Pomeroy, $100 a nd costs, intoxication. Forfeiting bonds were Joseph Edlich. Cleveland, $50 bond, pa ssing on double yellow line; Reva Vaughan, Pomeroy, Janet Hill, Minersville, William Wickline , Racine and Dorothy Seth, Pomeroy1 $30 bond each, trespassmg on Powell 's Parking Lot ; Beri Bryant, $100, inMiddleport , toxication ; David Hurdman, Pomeroy, $30, assured clear distance ; William Strauss, Pomeroy , Larry Hubbard, Racine, Lynn Witt, Walton. W. Va., Nancy Varuneter, Pomero'y and Thomas Gillilan, Chester, $30 bond each , going wrong way under ,bridge which is one way street ; Jay Warner, Middleport , $50, squealing tires ; Kenneth Massie, Gallipolis, $30, speed; Donald Smith, Pomeroy, $50 , squealin g tires . HEADQUARTERS .FOR BULOVA AVELL The affordable quality watch ... ' We ha-ve a superb selec· lion of Bulova Caravella watches. All with jewellever movements. All magnificently styled. Come and see that fine watche s don't ha\le to be e ~e pe n sive . His : Neatr~ ta ilored In ct1 rome st1 inln s steer. Wit h sll ~er 1 ~d d1al. With gi lt dial. Ner1: su .. ertnnl with sl tnr satin dill . Thirty·flve Jrrests were made by the Middleport Police Department during July according to the monthly report of Pollee Chief J. J . Cremeans submitted to council Monday night. Ground broken for new Health Care Center A suit for ·money, In the amount of PIJI.211, hu been filed in Melp County Common Pleu Court by D&My J . Lantz. Southgate Mobile Home Park, Belpre and The Buckeye Union ln1urance Co., ColumbuJ agalnlt Kerey L. Hetzer, Rt. I, ReedlvWe. . The suit l.s lor alleged damages to Lantz's pickup . truck that backed Into the Hetzer vehicle on Aug. 29, 19'16. Ffllng ~r . divorce were Yvonne vance, Middleport, against Bobby Vance, Pomeroy; Harold E ,. Darnell, Pomeroy, against Mary R. Darnell, Pomeroy. Of the total arrests nine were on dl8orderly llllllUl•r charges and nine were on charges of driving while Intoxicated.' There were four charged with speeding and three for falling to yield the right of way. There wu one arrest each for falling to display license; no operatOr's license; left of center; wrong way on a one way street; tires; Illegal spinning !Continued JMIItl) passing ; Illegal e!thaust pipes. Two cases were . offered In the program, ranging from basket weaving dismissed. to teiml.!l, hu had to be . GRETI'A SUT'J:tE and Russell Moore, Meigs County cancelled becauoe of low SHARON JEWELL and Letha Cotterill put some of During the month, the enrolhnent. school supervisors, had just about wrapped up several the finishing touches on the display of Harrisonville department -investigated 13 display areas of school exhibits for the 1978 county fair Murphy appealed to the Grange 1734 Tuesday afternoon at the Meigs Fair. Four accidents and the police county civic leaders to Tuesday afternoon. Students have some 500 Items on granges are el<hibiting. cruiser were driven 4,1!04 provide sugge·~tlollll io display in noral ha~.for the fair . Mrs. Suttle and Moore miles. began setting up the numerous e~thiblts last Friday. correct the situation. "I appeal to dvlc leader~ io give me any and all ' Information and Ideas to help me, n he said. WASHINGTON (UP!) Ohio, had a substitute that doors to the public this Murphy and the group went With the galleries crowded would give both the states morning, large groups of on to diiCUSil the various with backers and opponents, and Congress enforcement women supporting . and · underlying reasons for the House started this powers over the amendment , opposing the deadline disinterest In the program, morning what was expected rather than just Congress. extension had already Including general public 11> be an allday debate on a The ERA debate had been appeared and lined up at apathy and feel of the pro posal to extend the set for Monday, but the House entrances to the House's unknown. deadline for states to ratify spent the day working on a public galleries. Murphy closed the meeting the Equal Rights foreign aid money bill, and by pledging that he will Amendment . put off the amendment continue to work to make The House had before It extension until today . inroads In the field of conLOSE YOUR KEYS? ·when it convened at 10 a.m . The matter has given Con tihuing education and A key ring, featuring a EDT an administration- gress one of its most "overcome the general 'I wooden disk trimmed with barked proposal to extend the emotional debates of this don't care' attitude." deadline for states to ratify intense session, and all over pictures of strawberries and Several courses plaMed for inscribed " Memphis, Tenn." the amendment from next one sentence . The proposed fall in the county wW deal amendment has been found in the Daily March 22 until June 1982: constitutional a look at the major with three years and three says, "Equality of rights Sentinel office. The owner battles of history; e1totlc months. under law shaD oot be denied may daim the keys at the dancing; conversational Cong ressional ' forces or abridged by the United Sentinel office on Court St., Spanish; color pbotography. readied for a fight at the start states or by any state on Pomeroy. Attending were Dr. N'an over whether the extension, account of sex ." Mykel, John Brammer, in the form of a joint Thirty,five states have Cheryl Smith, Elizabeth resolution of Congress , ratified that proposal since BOARD MEETING Moil, mental, health center The Board of Trustees of requires a simple majority of. its 1972 passage in Congress. representatives; Barbara the House or the two-thirds But the original deadline of Area ·Six Health Systems Knight, attorney; Leafy RIO GRANDE COLLEGE Continuing Education vote required for approval of l\1arch 22, 1979, left little hope Agency, Inc. will hold its Cha•teen and Eleanor Coordinator Bernard Murphy addresses members of the the amendment itself. for backers to get the quarterly meeting August 23 Knight, senior · citizens Meigs County Human Resources Council Tuesday at the The extension debate required three additio~al at the Ramada Inn in center, and Hank Cleland, Meigs Inn. ehcompassed other issues as states without some mote Marietta. The business real estate buslneu. well : Rep. Torn Railsbac~. R-"• time. meeting will begin at 7:30 lli., wanted House so to ______ When the Capitol opened its p.m. and is open to the public. change the the resolution ._ ____________ _. _____ _ Community • ~ ·• ~ ~•;:... . ¥ .,. ~~ _, 4 ·:".;.,'!f,.·~'i'f' d•.t . · -~ · I 1 i ' ' from Deadline extension debated sta~thatbaveratifiedcould change their minds in the •1 1 eltlensiori period . Rep . Thomas Kindness, R- I Area Deaths. l [·-:.:::::;.:::c:;,:y::::~:-~I ' Is This You Heading ForPSchool This Fall? If It Is then Farmers Bank has good for you. The Farmers Bank has Free Checking Accounts for students. It's simple . If you are a full time college or vocational student we'll g1ve you a free checkmg account. with no service charge. We'll even g•ve you your first SO Personalized Checks Free. Be sure to come In to the Farmers Bank today and open your student checking account. Fo Farnters .Bank POMEROY, OHIO '40,000 Maxim um Insurance for Each Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I I ... ~. : Vetera• Memorial Hotpltal ADMITTED Rachel Thordsen, Portola Valley, calif.; Robert Rolllh, Letart, W. Va.; Dana Haning, Pomeroy; Wilma Rlus, Racine; Jo•lah Davidson, Rutland; Debora Garrison, Pomeroy; Gwendolyn Williamson, Bucyrus. DISCHARGED Ida Smedley, Goldie Roberts, Virgil Walker, Rachel Thordsen, Everett Roush, Okey Bennett. I 1 I .. SQUAD CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad wu called to the office of Dr. James Conde at 4:Z7 p.m. Tuesday for Emma Wayland, a medical patient, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. TWOFINED ' Two defendants were fined in the court of Middleport Fred Hoffman Mayor Tuesday night. They are Roy F. Boggs, ff, Middleport, Pill and costs and three days In jaU on a charge of driving while lnto!tlcated, and George A. McDaniel, &1, Middleport, $50 and costs, dl8orderly manner. . NAMES OMITfED Two names were unintentionally omitted as assisting with clerical duties at the recent BloodmobUe. They were Nita Rusche! and Reda Simms. OFFICE CLOSED From AugUJt 17 and 28 the · PlaMed Parenthood office in the courthouoe wW not be open due to ataff vacations. Hours are po!!led on the office door with a phone number for emergency calla. ELBERFELD$ WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAy THURSDAY AUGUST 17th l!nt r o~ .o uranq I I diu MO wordl loq 1or aubJoetlo radllctiGIIily lllelllllor I alld a11111 be 1tpecl wllb the alp"'• !llldnu. Nam" 11113' be wtthlleld upon publleaUon. However, aa req-t, DIDIH wW be dlacloaed. Letters should be In 1ooc1 Iaale, Charles and Minnie Springer C&laway. He was an equip- , .....,..., _ .. ,.....uu... ment operator for Carthage Township and had been a resident of the Tuppers Plains and Coolville areas all of his life. He attended the Centerpoint and Asbury Sheriff responds to article Churches. This statement is in response to the article in Bob Surviving are his wife, Evelyn Clegg Calaway; a Hoeflich's coliunn on Sunday, August 13, 1978, regarding the daughter ; .Nina Jeaw silent majority not ootifying authorities of vandall.sm Incidents Calaway. Parkersburg; a son because their names would go out over the "squawk boz.'' and daughter-in-law, Ranson It is true that some times the names of individuals l.s given Lee and Bernice Calaway, Coo lville ; three brothers , out over the air regarding cOmplaints. Sometimes the name 1.s Everett, Coolville, and Guy the ooly way that the field deputy that is on patrol would koow and Harry, both of Reeds- who to contact, in responding to a complaint. ville; a sister, Dora Mae It is oot common practice to give out the names over the Calaway, Coolville. He was air, but we would like til know the name for future reference oo preceded in death by his first the case. If an individual reques\ll that his name not be given over wife; Mildred, in 1943, and a the air, the dispatcher will honor the request In moat of the sister. Hazel Wooten . Funeral services will be cases. We will avoid using the names on the air If it, can be held at I p.m. Friday at the avoided . Vanderhoof Baptist Church BUT it is very important to this office and every other law with the Rev. Guy White enforcement agency that the citizens stand up for the law and officiating. Burial will be in give the information that will help bring the criminals to the Rockland Cemetery at justice. After all, you may be the next victim. Belpre: Friends may call at What if our forefathers felt lhisway? Well, we would oot be the White Funeral Home enjoying this beautiful land and freedom that we have today, after 3 p.m . Thursday and at So, I ask you again, please help the law enforcement VERE RANSON CALAWAY the church one hour prior to by calling or stopping in at the office and giving the agencies COOLVILLE Vere services. helpful information needed to curb the thefts and vandaJI.sm Ranson Cala way, 68, Route 2, that is occurring in our area. Coolville, died Tuesday at You will feel better deep down inside if you do. - Signed, · University Hospital in James ·J. Proffitt, Sheriff, Meigs Collftty, · Columbus. Mary EUzabeth Cooke He was born in Meigs Mary Elizabeth (Tib ) County , a son of the late Dickens Cooke, 52, Letart, HART REUNION . HI-LOW died this morning in Holzer The Hart reunion wUI be NEW YORK (UPII The Medical Center. held Sunday, Aug . 211, at highest temperature reported Arrangements will be Foote Mineral Company Tuesday to the National announced by the Foglesong Park. Potluck dinner at I Weather Service, excluding Funeral Home. Alaska and Hawail, was 110 p.m. degrees at Palm Springs, Call!. Today's low was 36 NOW YOU KNOW WEBSTER B. HODGE degrees at Alamosa, Colo. Egypt 's Great Pyramid, Webster B. Hodge, 69, 114 as the burial constructed Laurel Street, Pomeroy, died Laurel Cliff Klng Cheopa around tomb of Tuesday afternoon at his Mrs. Johnny Douglas, 2600 B.C. ,.contalns 2.3 million residence. He was born June 5, 1909. Guysville, spent an evening blocks of !!lone, some of He was preceded In death by recently with her mother, Ms . which weigh ao much as 211J tons. his father, Harry Hodge and Emma Fox. his wile, Naomi Sue Hodge . He is survived by his mother, Josephine Crow, Pomeroy, one daughter, Jo Caruzzi of ColumUus, ·two brothers, Robert Crow, Syracuse and Thomas Crow, Frigidaire's Exclusive Pomeroy, one grandRefreshment Center. daughter, Johanna Teschner, • lht only rehooerator t~oll d•SQtn5es ...:e C.1eveland and Sf'Veral nieces cMitHI d iet an~ hm tu•tn cw olllel oev~ r ao es nont Wou Q~ tilt door and nephews. • Aconvemenlly tocatea J.~il l ton He was a member of the fte~: t r •· S•nr s-.rtch u ~ llelp you Ullt Int ernational Brotherhood of • 100', Frost -Pront rtmvtnotnt;e lets ~ou Electrical Workers. toroet men~ t +m~ · eonsomln g chore 01 dtiiOSIHllj Funeral services will be • 19 9 (u n t~ at retrl aer at~d volUme held Thursday at 10 a .m. at ' Ewing Chapel with the Rev . Robert McGee officlatln11. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at 1he funeral horne after 7 MidCIIP.port. 0. lUll 1hi-., evenin~t . CHARLES E . ALEXANDER Charles E. Alexander, of 828 Locust Drive, Tallmadge , Ohio died on July Z9, at Akron City 'Hospital , after a short illness. Mr. Alexander was born on May 4, 1908, son of the late Charles P . !formerly of Letart Falls 1 and JeaMette Poffenbarg er (of P oint Pleasantl Alexander. Two s isters , Virgiriia Alexander and Harriet Alexander preceded him in death . He is survi\•ed by his wife, Marian B., a son , C. Robert, of Tallmadge ; two·daughters , Mrs . Robert (Lee ) Jones of New Mexico . and Mrs. Jerry (Kay) Robeson, of Ten nessee, and six grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Tuesday, August I, at First Congregational Church, in Tallmadge . Cremation followed . new~ Suit is filed FOR THE MEIGS CO. FAIR BAKER FURNITURE ·lberfel I" ' GROUND BREAKING ceremonies were held Wedne!!day mcrning oo the grounds adjacent to the former ChUdren 's Home and Veterans Memorial Hospita I l\)1' the construction of a Multi-Purpose Health Care Center !bat will house the Health Department, TB, Community Mental Health and Senior Citizens. Pictured are, front, 1-r, Jim Roush , Eynon Plummer, Eleanor Thomas, Maxine Plummer, and Mary Hobstetter; bark, Richard Jones, Horace Karr, Ron Keske, Henry Wells and Wesley Buel\l, . e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thlirsdily. August 17, 1978 • By KATIE CROW tiround.!Jreaking ·ceremonies for a new Multi-Purpose Health Care Center , adjace nt to the former Children's Home lilld Veterans Memoria l Hospital, were held Wednesday .at 11 :30 a .m . with a large crowd in a ttendance. ~ The project ls estimated to run ln excess of $1.1 million . .• The county's share will be $112,000, all in kind, with no capital outlay . As a result of the ground-breaking, new facilities will soon be available for the provision of services for the Meigs County • He~lth Department, the County Tuberculosis offices , the Me1gs County Council ,on Aging and Senior Citizens program along with the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center , Inc., Board, the Meigs outpatient services as well as facilities for the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs 648 Board . other services that the mental health center offers are in the area of ~pee ch and hearing. , In 1976, with the passage of the continuation of the mental health levy in Meigs County, the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Mental Health ~d .Mental Retardation Board began to work in conJunctiOn w1th the Meigs County Council on Aging , Senior Citizens, Health Department, County Commissioners and the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center staff to develop a multi-purpose community center. The declsion to develop such a center was arrived at after years of study. discussion and planning which was fostered and initially promoted by the Gallia-Jaekson-flleigs Mental Health lind Mental Retardation Board, the mental health planning agency for the area . With the passage of the mental health and mental re~rdation levy in June of 1976, the advance planning and necils assessment for this project became a reality and the groups involved began to seek funds from various agencies . As a result of this search for funding by the 648 Board, the Meigs County Council on Aging and the county commissioners, funding sources were identified and a constructioo application was applied for . Participants in the funding of the project as it presently (Continued on page 7) at y ,. / • RICHARD JONES , Meigs County Commissioner, holds an architect 's conception of the new Multi-Purpose Health Care Center that will be erected on the property adjacent II> the former children' s home and Veterans Memorial Hospital. en tine Fifteen Cents VoL 29, No . S7 ::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: Third day of fair .opens Hemlock Gruc• was lbe lint place wluor ID lbe grange e!dllblta at lbe 1978 Mella Couty Fair. Taklal second place was Harrta.vWe Grange and Star Graoge placed third. · Tile Meigs County Junlpr Pomoaa Grange received a lint place ratlog for Ito display. Open class beef cattle is judged Open class beef cattle judging was held at the Meigs County Fair Thunday. In the Hereford division, Earl Cox, Route 2, Coolville, firsts In the won classifications of bull, two years and over; junior bull calf; pair of bulls, any a~e . bred and owned by exhibitor; cow, two years and over. Rogle Gaul, Route 2, Pomeroy, exhibited the best junior yearling heif~r . Cox exhibited the grand and reserve champion bulls and the grand champion female and Gaul exhibited the reserve champion female. In the Semltole division, Brent Hayes, Guysville, ezhlblted the blue ribbon junior yearling heifer; the best senior heifer calf and the grand and reserve champion · females . Damage heavy in two car mishap Ohio State Patrol officers were called to the scene of a one-auto accident at 5:40p.m. Wednesday on SR 143, fivetentha of a mile north of SR 7. According to the patrol, a vehicle operated by Michael Triplett, 17, Pomeroy, went out of control In a curve, crossed the roadway, passed off the left side of the road, and struck a creek. There was moderate damage to the auto. CONSERVE WATER , Racine RACINE realdentl are asked to be elt\rernely conservative of water on Monday when the water tank will be emptied and cleaned. "We're asking people to uoe aollttle water as possible on Monday", a village official said. GASTOBEOFF RtlTl.AND - Gas service In Rutland wUI be turned off from 8 a .m . to I p.m. Saturday while work Ia done to the main line, offlclall said today. Ncn' GIVING SHOTS P.nonnel of the · Meigs Cuunty Dlpartment of Health wtll not be glvlnl Immunization lhola on Aug. 22 ••Ill p.m. The Meigs County Fair opened for the third consecutive day Thursday under SELECTED as outstanding representatives of· the various county youth groups at the ~ suMy skies. Meigs County Fair Youth Night observance WedneSdijy evening were , I tor, first row, Opal Wednesday , many parts of Dyer , 4-H Girls ; Cindy Pitzer, F11A; Margaret ~arker , representing the outstanding girl , the county were hit by heavy scout troop, Salisbury ; second row, Gary Holliday, FFA: Ed Holter, 4-H Boys. rains, but only a rew sprinkles fell at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds where the !15th fair is being held . JOYCE MANUEl~ of Racine was presented a rosette by Suzy Carpenter, co-<:hairman of On Friday, the annual pet the nower show after she was named the horticulture sweepstakes winner. Mrs . Manuel , show will he held at I p. m. who docs not belong to a garden dub, won 16 ribbons on her 22 exhibits in specimens and potand the second of two flower ted plants. shows will he judged at 2 p. m. Twilight horse harness racing will be held at 4 p. m., Bill Miller's animal was pair division. Friday. the final evening of selected the grand champion In th e sho wm a nship raring . ' Friday ni ght hog at the Meigs market competition. David Thornhighlights will include the County Fair Wednesday . ton's swine was selected as Junior Fair Market of steers. Mill er. a res ident' of grand champion. lambs a nd pigs at 7 p. m. and David is the son of Mr. a nd the horse pulling contest as Pomeroy , is the son of Mr. Mrs. William T. Thornton. and Mrs. Willard Miller . the grandstand attraction at B Se le cte d a s reser Ve The reserve champion ln Pat Huller of Pomeroy. blacklight: Mrs. Betty Dean, llubm Manuel. p. m. champion wa s a pork er the class was owned by This evening 's grandstand Route 3, with a modern Mrs. Wi !son Carpenter , and Putted plant : Jay Pomeroy' s Becky Windon . owned by Billy Dyer . desi~n won the. " best of Mrs. Pat Holter . Carpenter', Donita Manuel. attraction will be Margo Dyer . son of Mrs: Maxine Becky is the daughter of Mr . show" award in the Meigs Smith and Band with the " A Flower Garde n" , mass a nd Jay Carpenter . Dy er , a lso had g ra nd and Mrs. Virgil Windon. Couniy Fair flower s how held design : Mrs . Altona Karr. Seed Picture : Ja y show to begin at 8. in the market pig champions Wednesday . L1lester Garden Club ; Mrs. Carpenter and Roland Will, ReseljVe " best of show" Juanita Lambert, Rutland went to Jennifer Machir, Friendly Gardeners; a nd Po'"WoRTicuLruRE 1 Pomeroy , while Joy ce Mrs. Margaret Parker, WinSPECIMENS } Manuel, Racine took the hnr- ding Trail Garden Club. Hybrid tea roses : Pat ticullure sweepstakes award, . "Choir Practice". tradi Altona Karr, Pat and ·Jay Carpenter , tional fcHturing rus l!s : Mr:s . Reedsville, was named junior Ruth Erwin. Mrs . Pat Holler, Roses, floribunda : Ada gardener. Two of the three trophy Wedn es d ay e venin g ' s Vincent. is a son of the late Huller , Jand Bulin , Rutland , Mrs. Juanita Lambert. twilight harness horse racing Mrs. Aida Cullen of MarietSidne y Spen ce r , who for ;the horses blanket s awarded "Country Kitchen", a n ex- and Pat Holter . BILL MILLER of prog ra1n at the 115th annual ta, an accredited judge of the hibition table : Mrs . W!lson many years was a harness with the fastest time for the Roses, Grandiflura : Pal Pomeroy poses with the Meigs County Fair. Ohio Association of Garden to Don Spencer, horse trainer and driver in day 'went Carpenter, Mrs. Jaunita I loiter, Jwwt Bulin . trophy for having the top Spencer , a resident of Meigs County . He is marri ed Clubs, judged the show orally formerly of Pomeroy, durin~ Lambert, . and Mrs . Leota 1Continued on page 7 I market hog at the Meigs before a large crowd. Entries the .fprmer Sandy Wells , to Young. County Fair. were nearly doubled this yea r daughter of Meigs County JUNIOR DJVJSON and the judging continued fur Commission er a nd Mr s . "Sandlot Football", featurseveral hours . Henry Wells. ing roaside materials: Jay Ribbons and premiwns Spencer , in the first of 10 Carpenter, Reedsville ; Mike w~ather were awarded in three places races yesterday, drove Julia Parker, Route 3, Pomeroy , Sunny and warm today, in each of the classes. The and C her y l Fulmer , Cour, .which he o\ms, to first .. ........ 1, hi ghs in the upper 80s. with winners, listed first , second place , and in the second race Pomeroy. Fa ir toni ght. with lows beand third, were as follows : came in second to win the Zinnia specimen. dahlia tween 65 and 70. Variable ARTISTIC trophy blanket which was flowered : Robin Manuel, cloudiness, hot and humid ARRANGEMENTS donated by Swisher and Route 2 Racin e ; Mike h hi ghs in the low Friday , wit " Sled Riding", white Parker , Dunita Man uel, (Continued on page 7) OOs. predominatin>g : Jennifer Racine , Route 2. Machir, Chester Garden Zinnla sped men , t:adus · Club; Mrs . Wilson Carpenter, Oowered ; Robin Manuel . the River Garden Bend Donita Manuel, and Mike Club ; Mrs . Pat Holter , Parker. Chester Garden Club. Mal'i~uld : Ounitet M ~mut•l , A Walk in the Woods: Mrs . Meigs County Sheriff across the road, struck an Ruth Erwin. Chester Garden James J . Proffitt reports that embankm ent, and turned :·:.:·:·:·:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:-:::::::::·:::::::::·:::;:-:·:·:.:-:·:·:·:·:-:-:-: • L1ub, Mrs. Machir, Mrs . deputies investigated a one- over on its top . The driver A pre-school tuberculiD Charles Kuhl, Chester -,r' ........ car accident on SR 681 told the officer that the ball' c skin teotlog clinic for all Garden Club. Wednesday evening in which joints on his vehicle had been school personnel of the "An Outing to the Lake ", lour persons were i~jured. bad for some time. Meigs Locak, Southern and Japanese design : Belly Injured in the accident and According to the report , the Eastern Dlatricls will be Dean, Chester Garden Club ; a cc ident occurred around transported by Coolville held at the TB clinic on Mrs. Ada Holter, l1!ester and to Veterans 7: 50 p.m. on SR 681, eight SOEMS Mulberry Height• oo Wildwood Garden Clubs ; and tenths of a mile east of mile Memorial Hospital were : Mooday, Aug. 21 from 8:30 Leota Young , Chester Garden marker 24 in Olive Township. James M. Dillon, Rt. Z, a.m. to 1% noon and lrnm I Club. A 1972 Ford Mustang Coolville, the driver, and " Cud Up with a G••xl 1 to t driven by James W. Dillon, passengers, Ronnie Barber, Cbeclltn1 of the teat& will Book" , ' modt:rn fre~style : MRS. DON SPENCER and son , Scott, of Vincent, are pictured with Indian Run Hank 21 , Rt . 2, Coplville, was 17, Diana Barber, 17, and be done during the same Mrs . Pat Holte •·; M1·s . which was the fastest horse in the two divisions for two year old parers At the Meigs Counly traveling west on SR 661 Gary Durst, 31, all of Rt. I, Pauli'"' Atkins llulland • hours on Wednesday, Aug. Fair Wednesday . Indian Run Hank , owned by Mrs . Sidney Spencer, formerly of Pomeroy, when the front end of his auto Reedsville . : %3, Mro. Jane Brown. Garden Club ; and Mrs . Dillon was cited to Meigs widow of ,a long-time local driver and trainer of harness horses, received the trophy blanket started shimmying, causing county buerculoola ouno Wlloon Carpenter. proVIded!!>' the Dale C. Warner Insurance Agency . Mrs . Don Spencer is the former Sandy him to lose control of hi s Co unty Court for unsafe reports. · " Saturday J)a!u · ~ " . Wells nf r<meroy. . · · vehiele . The vehiele skidded vehicle. rnudern dcs1~11 di s i)I<~ ~;J! 111 :::::.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.:.;.;.:.:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:.:.;·:·:· >J ' ~ J I Top Market Hog shown by Miller Pat Holter's entry tops in Meigs Fair flower show· 0 ~~:~~~: Horses driven by +ormer Pomeroy resident win tWO trophy blankets L. o: 4 hurt in Wreck p.m. . • � 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 16, 1978 alexander calaway cooke hodge