https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5e7da763a745e06ca37183adc3bb5c33.pdf 52cf19999ca0b85962f97274a63bf805 PDF Text Text . 1).10- The Swl(lay Timcs-&ntinel, SwHlay. A~ . 12. 1979 Hoofs and Paws c. Crawford Meigs County Humane Society POMEROY - The Humane Society, for the purpose of identification, will soon be selling a $1 identification tag which you can fasten to your dog 's collar or to its flea and tick collar. The hundreds of animals that run loose in our villages that look like strays- are not always. In fact, much of the time they are animals that belong to someone who loves them. To stress this point I would like to tell you about a few that we have come into contact with in the past few weeks. Two valuable pointers were picked up by the dog warden. In order to keep them from being stolen out of the pound, he brought them to the Hwnane Society for safekeepi.nli. We watched for advertisements in the paper and .checked with the local radio station, but no one advertised them as lost. They had no collars of any kind - thus wore no license. We then started advertising them as being available for adoption, but just before the first interested party called - the owner found out where the animals were and sent someone to pick them up. The Ohio state law requires a three day holding period for stray dogs when they are not surrendered. by their owners. Had the dog warden not been so considerate of the animals, they· would have been lost to the owners or if the Hwnane Society had held the dogs one more day they may have been placed with new owners, licensed and that would have been it. Another case : A beautiful Great Dane was given by the original owner to someone who was irresponsible. The second owner obviously decided that the big dog ate too much, or something else as ridiculous, and took this nice dog for "a ride" and sort of forgot to bring him back. Again, the dog warden picked him up. The dog had no identification so again the animal was brought to us for safekeeping. He was (as were the others) full of ticks so he was immediately dipped, a flea collar was then put ori him and we tried to fatten him up a little. We had him several days during which no one advertised for him - so again we put him up for adoption. We had many, many calls during which time we took down information on the folks who called so we could pick out the very best possible home for such a big animal. Meantime, the original owner heard about us having him and came to claim him. Last time I saw that wonderful, gentle "horse" was when he stood happily in the back of a pickup truck, bracing himself for the ride home'. I've a feeling that animal will stay placed now with someone who knows how to take care of such an unusual pet. Now, those are the twocases that ended happily. We have another that happened in a much longer period of time. A call was received on the 30th of June from some people in Middleport who wanted us to come and "put an animal down ." They had already asked the police to do it. We were trying to enterlain a crowd of guests ftom out-of-town, but Joyce Miller and one of the guests took off.to investigate the condition of the socalled dying animal. It was in pretty bad shape, all right, after having been beaten and mauled by other loose running dogs. It was determined that the dog could be saved, so a run to the vet was made where the dog remained for several days. He was held by the Hwnane Society for several more days but no one advertised him as lost - either in the paper or on the radio. We did advertise and got a lot of calls from people interes!A!d in the little male wire haired terrier type. One woman took him and brought him back because her husband said NO. A nice man came and took him home - but his wife said NO. Then a couple and their children came to get him from Middleport on the 13th of July. By Marlon On the 6th of August - over a month from the time the injured animal was picked up in Middleport - the owner showed up wanting her dog Needless to say, after such a long time I was not anxious to hop to getting the animal back to that owner. But, -to make a long story short, I talked to the family in Middleport who had the dog the next day and they agreed to turn the animal over.ID the girl. '- At least we thought this animal might be the one in question. I never did hear from either party as to whether or not this was the girl's dog . Neitller of the families has phones .that work - so who knows - lfut we think it may have ended happily, ... with just the Humane Society out of a lot 'of money for the vet bill because ooe family did not secure their animal. Most animals that we deal with never get back to their original owners, though, because in most cases the owners are the ones that "god rid of them." We, in this case, work very hard to find the right homes for each animal. There are a lot of neglect cases in the county that bave been hard for us to investigate in the past- but not in the future. We are considering hiring a law en forcement officer to help us out when I he is not on duty and he will be doing the investigative work henceforth . We have a woman who will be our llispatcher soon and who will handle any and all phone calls from those seeking animals, wanting help in placing animals, reporting sick or injured animals, and those asking us to investiga!A! cruelty and neglect cases. So things are looking up and with six of us doing what two of us were doing by ourselves on and off for three years- maybe -our Humane Society will become even more effective. Talk about doing for animals just doesn 't do it, it takes action and not many in the county do more than just say they love animals. Some of us do someUting about it. We still need someone in the Long Bottom area \O help with emergency calls. We have some animals up for ado!>' lion this week and before getting to the dogs and cats in Meigs County let me tell those of you in Gallia that there is one good source if you have been wanting a kitten or cat. A woman whom I've known for some time and who is a real humanitarian, has some she wants to find good homes for. If you are interested please call her at 446.()728. Also available are kittens of all ages and colors, long haired and short, by calling 992-7680. There is a calico kitten available by calling 992- 5188, and if you've been looking ·for a very small dog, there is a cutie who is just about 8" high and loves children, if you'll call 742-22.17. For those of you in th~ Racine area who want a nice small puppy or dog, see Nels Pi ckens at 331 3rd Street. He has two puppies and two adults ... housebroken. Call992.J927 for a male, short hair, 10 week old pup who will not become a large pet. Anybody wanting a Lab puppy, black with white, female, 8-9 weeks old, call992-7167. U you'veever wanted a tiny toy terrier there are some puppies available by calling 6961285, and for something bigger, there are some German Shepherd puppies at 742-2948. Also, read the classified section of the newspaper (Give Away ), there are always pets ad- " r.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,w ~ 116th Meigs County Fair begins tonight I ONLY MAKE BEI.I'J;VE vertised who need good homes. TOLEDO, Ohio (AP ) - Af!A!r In closing, do make sure, each of you, that any outdoor animal you wiMing his second U.S. Open, Hale have has adequate shelter and lots of Irwin thought back ID t~ days when fresh water daily. All animals should he was learning to play golf. ''When I played and prac.U~," he be sprayed or powdered. often as said "I would imagine hlttmg Utis fleas, ticks and ear mites are really shot'tn win the U.S. Open and another making your pet miserable. to take the Masters. I wol!ld pret~d..I . Doi'l't forget to put some kind of identification on your pet as this will would play-act. I think play.actmg IS avoid much hearlache should your very important for all youngsters . pet become lost. Your animals need You imagine situations that you l!'lght encounrer in real life and then, If the you for their care, do be responsible. situation comes up, at least you have had some association with it." FoUI·,fifths of the world's The population of Michigan's Upper ea rthqu ake s and most volcanic Peninsula - which is the size of eruptions occur along a belt of faults in the ea rth 's crust that edges the Massachusetts., Delaware, Rhode continents bordering the Pacific Island and Connecticut combined - is Ocean and also, curves into the only 330,000, reports National mount ains north of fndia . Geographic. ELBERFELDS presents BERKLINE'S National DESPITE SATURDAY'S constant rain, personnel of the Bates Brothers Amusement Co., were on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Sunday setting up some 16 VOL XXVIII. NO. 84 ... exclusively BERKLINE designed to be placed only lW' from the wall! \ 'i? -"'" J. ~ Lounging Levy would pass '-'"--"=----"'-'=_j T.v. VIewing -u ~ CINCINNATI (AP ) - A poll taken by the Cincinnati Enquirer Indicates that voters would lliiiTOWly pa.sa a 12-mlll Increase in their property taxes to support the financially-strapped Cincinnati achooi district. A random survey ol 244 Cincinnati residents pointed to a slight victory for the school levy in the Aug. 21 election. Passage of the lu increue would raiae about $30 rnlWon fo1 the state's third largest schooi system. School budget-watchers say an Sl mllllon gap between income and expenses will exist next year . unleu Cincinnati voters approve the levy. Of the 2M Cincinnatians, 41 percent said they would vote for the levy, while 35.7 said IiieY would cast a ''no" vote. The undecided figure + 13.9 percent + could make a difference in the outcome. Full Recline Here's a great way to enjoy complete recline relaxation without having to take up a lot of space in your family or living room. Berkline's ® excluslve Wallaway ® design recliners glides forward, not back, as .it reclines . .This ·allows easy room arranging since chair may be placed just 1112'' from the wall and will not touch the wall In any position. A great space saver! This is just one of Berkline's Super Wallaway Stars. The subtle tweed Herculon ® cover sets off the contour arms, button-tufted back and weltedge trim to perfection ... yet provides the beauty and wearability that you're looking for . I LIMITED ENGAGEMENT Sale Price after premiere price s289 Arsonist caught BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP )- A 28- year-old Kemnore, N.Y., man has been arrested in coMectlon with a fire at the Grand Island Holiday Inn. Michael C. Steiger, 28, was IIITe.lted Saturday by the arson task force of the EMe County sheriff's office in connection with a fire Aug. S at the Holiday Inn outside of Buffalo. He was charged 'with second degree arson. There also have been fires recently at Holiday Inns in Cambridge, Ohio, and Greece, N.Y., outside of Rochester. The fire in eastern Ohio on July 3I resulted in the deaths oliO persons. Pollee spokesmen in both Greece and Cambridge said Sunday that their departments have not asked to question Steiger in connection with fires in their towns. .. 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And it can be placed as that adds rich beauty and presence to any close as 1112'' from the wall ... a real room. space saver! LIMITED ENGAGEMENT LIMITED ENGAGEMENT Sale Price Sale Price after premiere price $289 after oremiere ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY price $399 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio State Fair officials announced Sunday that President Carter's son Chip will attend the · 19'19 ·exposition when It opens Tuesday. Fair officials said the younger Carter will bring along about 15 other people, but spokesman David Ftnley said he did not know who would accompany the president's son. Carter will tour the fairgrounds with offlclala and will attend a ·stage show featuring singer John Davidson. Thousands dead NEW DELHI, India (AP) - are feared dead following the collapse of a dam in western India that unleashed a wall ol ,water nearly 20 feel high on the town of Morvl and burled it In mud. A state official said he believed at least 1,000 persons .)Vere killed. A former mayor of the town said he feared the death toll would run as high as 5,000. Thouaanda MEIGS F AIRGOERS can get scared and ride while in comfort while it's all happening. This haunted house featUred on the midway was set up and ready to . • e wallamay® Y~\ rides in preparation for the 811Jiual Meigs County Fair which opened this evening with service by the Meigs COWity Ministerial Assn. at roll Sunday. ThoSe entering are taken through the amusement fn small cars. en tine i'OMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1979 Homeowners must pay for fixing ·leaks Official fair program ••• • Monday August 13 COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP ) Homeowners served by the stare's largest natural gas utility are being reminded that they're the ones who must pay when gas leaks are found on their property . Officials of Colwnbia Gas of Ohio are relling the company's nearly one million residential customers in 56 counties that they are responsible for fixing any leaks found in the gas service line that runs rrom the curb to a home. ~ U the U:.es don't meet a pressure te5t , repair by a pMvare contrac!Dr can cost from $20().4500. Columbia spokesman Joe Gillet!A! said eompany officials are often confronted by homeowners who say that it should be up ID the company to fix leaks in its system. But he said they don't realize that they purchased the gas lines when they bought the rest of their property. " H a water pipe breaks in. your house , you can't call the city to fix it just because the city supplies your water ," Gillette said. "We have the same situation with gas. We are the supplier, but you own the gas line on your property." Co lumbia conducts more than Colwnhus youngster has • • • • nunor mJunes A Colwnbus youth was treated for Injuries suffered in a lw<H:ar accident reported Sunday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. Larry ~· Thivener, 34, Colwnbus, was driVIIlg west on U.S. 35 at 4:55 p.m. Sunday when his car was struck by another car driven by Gregory L. Wallace, 26, Hurricane, W. Va. Wallace had been eastbound on 35 )"hen he swerved off the road to avoid a slowed car. Wallace came back onto the road, coming left of center and hit the left side of Thivener's car. A passenger in Thivener's car, Timmy Thivener, 9, was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallla County Emergency Medical Service and was treated and released. There was moderate damage to both cars and Wallace was cited ~or left of cente~. The patrol also mvestigated a tw~ car accident in Vinton Saturday. At 4 a .m. Delmas K. Goff, Z3, Langsvtlle, was backing out of a parking space on Clay Street when his car struck another parked car registered to Everett George, 44, Vinton. There were no citations or Injuries. At 4:20 p.m. Saturday, Robert E. Hawkins, 29, Rutland, was backing out of a pri va!A! driveway on SR I24 when his car was struck by another car opera!A!d by Steven D. Cottrell, 24, Albany. Hawkins was cited for improper backirfg. 108,000 inspections a year in cases where gas lines have be en disconnected and recoMeciA!d, such as when a house changes owners. Another 20,000 tests are the result of complaints about gas odors. Leaks are found in almost all these cases. Random.inspectlons of business and residential lines account for another 56,000 tests a year. Gillette said that Columbia tries to check businesses annually and residential lines at least once every five years and said leaks are found in only about 4 percent of 7:30p.m. -Opening Night S'ervices -Meigs Co. such cases. Gillette said Colwnbia immediately shuts off the gas when a leak is found because, however small, it represents a hazard. An exception is made in winter when customers might need gas heat. The company then gives customers 72 hours' notice before a shutoff. He also said that if the company handled all repairs, the result would be an increase in bills Which wouid cause all -customers to pay for the problems of a relative few. 9:00a.m. -Admission will be charged at gates lO :OOa.m. -Judging Domestic Arts 4:00p.m. - Weigh-In Swine 4:15p.m. -Weigh-In Stee.rs 4:30p.m.- Wei~-In Lambs 6:00p.m. -All £xhibits must be in place 7:00p.m. - Demolition Derby 8:00p.m: - Junior Fair Swine Showmanship and Judging Carter calls food conference WASHiNGTdN (AP) - President industry middlemen for "profiling Carter, who last week criticized food excessively" while farm prices are dropping, caUed industry officials to a White House meeting today. Plans reduction CANTON, Ohio (AP ) - Ohio Power Co. plans ID reduce rates and refund $1.1 million to its customers as a result of state's coal consumption tax being ruled unconstitutional by the Ohio Supreme Court, company officials say. Charles A. Heller, Ohio Power 's executive vice president, said Monday the refunds, which are expec!A!d ID begin in Oc!Dber, which will mean a credit of about SO cents for a re sidential customer using 750 kilowatt hours of electricity . "The situtation is unique , but we willingly will make the refund," Heller said. The court ruled the coal use tax unconstitutional in a suit brought by power com panies. The tax called for the companies to be taxed on the sulfur content of the coal they burned, with the least polluting coal being taxed at the highest rate, and was designed to encourage the use of highsulfur Ohio coal. HeUer said Ohio Power will reduce its customers' electric bills whenever the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio says it can. - The afternoon session followed criticism by the federal anti-inflation agency. the Council on Wage and Price Stability, that food industry processors, distributors and retailers had made large increases in their markups during the spring anddearly swnrner. This occurred as farm p4 )22in the $170-billion-a-year food industry were beginning ID drop. Industry officials contend they are as much the victims of innation as the cause of it and said they have sought for months to explain their case at meetings with government officials, but to no avail. ' Robett 0. Aders, president of tbe Food Marketing Institute, said the rising prices at the supermarket checkout " reflect governmentimposed costs and red tape along with outrageous fuel and other energy cost increases.'' But, Aders said, the moderation of farm prices will eventually show up on price tags. " If the seasonal pattern holds, grocery prices will continue to ease off," he said. 14 persons die . on Ohio highways . By The Associared Press At least 14 people were killed in a dozen accidents on Ohio roads this weekend, with five of the deaths occurring in motorcycle accidents, the Ohio Highway Patrol said today. The patrol counts traffic deaths each weekend from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. The dead : SUNDAY USBON -George A. Salsberry, 56, of East Liverpool, in a one<ar accident on a Columbiana County road. SPRINGFIELD - Thomas Lewis, 25, of Yellow Springs, in a one<ar accident on a Clark County road . NEW PHILADELPIDA - Gary G. Underwood, 22, no address listed, in a one<ar accident on a township road in Carroll County. SATURDAY . ELYRIA . - Ethel Karr, 47, of Columbia Station, in a twp-car accident ona Lorain County road . WICKUFFE - Carl H. Richter, 25, of Cleveland, when his motorcycle and a car collided on Rou!A! 2 in Wickliffe . COLUMBUS Oscar H. Stedenfeld, 80, of Columbus, in a tw~ car accident on a Columbus city street. RAVENNA - Howard A. Miller Jr., 22, and Michael Warne, 18, both of Warren, when their car struck a parked trac!Dr-trailer rig on the Ohio Turnpike in Portage County. TWINSBURG - David Behanna, 26, of Windham, in a motorcycle accident on Ohio 9lln Twinsburg. FRIDAY NIGHT MARIETTA -Carl Evener, 38, of Athens, and Charles W. Kasler, 31, of Glouster, in a motorcycle accident on U.S. 50 in Washington COunty. CLEVELAND - Alan Adkins, 18, of Cleveland, when his motorcycle and a car collided on a Cleveland city street. CLEVELAND- Leslie Mangia, 71, of Broadview Heights, in a ~r accident on a Cuyahoga County road. MARION - Jeffrey A. Mull, 21, no address Us!A!d, in a one-car accident on a Marion County road. Six Haitians drown today Increasing cloudiness tonight with a chance of showers or thunderstonns <I Tuesday, August 14 w Weather late tonight. Low near 80. Cl!>udy with possible showers ,and thunderstonns Tuesday. High in the mld 70s to lower 80s. The chance of rain is 30 percent tonight and 40 percent Tuesday. Ministerial Assn. EARLY STARTER - Getting an early. start in basketball is Travis Abbott son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Abbott, Pomeroy. Travis has a ''mini height:•,basket where he practices at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Soulsby, Union Ave ., Pomeroy. . ~ WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) At le¢ six Haitians, including a mother and her three small children, drowned today after a group of refugees was forced off a boat at gunpoint, the Paim Beach County Sheriff's Department said. Three people were believed missing. Nine refugees who swam as far as a half-mUe to shore were arrested as illegal aliens and taken ID the South Palm Beach jail, police said. Sheriff's deputies and Florida Marine Patrol officers found a 32-foot cabin cruiser in nearby waters, but no one was aboard. · The refugees !Did authorities that the boat's two operators, both males, were paid to smuggle 19 Haitians from ·the Bahamas, where they had gone from their financially troubled island country. The boat operators "then apparently forced them off in water that was too deep," a spokeswoman said. The spokeswoman, who asked not to be identified, said the refugees told deputies a man .held a shotgun on " them until they got off the boat, then fireq shots over their heads as they swam to shore. The nationality of the boat's operat<rs was not known The surviving Haitians were diScovered at about 6 a.m. wandering around the exclusive Coquilla Club in Manalapan, just south of West Palm Beach. The first bodies found were those 0! a mother and 'her three children. The children's ages were reported to be 7, 6 and 2. "It takes a tough person to force a 2- . year-old into high seas," said Tom Walker, a Marine Patrol official. Ages of the other two victims were not immediately known. Walker sald smuggling of Haltialll is "an almost everyday occurrence,~· In recent years, thouaands of Haitian refugees have sailed to Florida in often-dangerous craft in hopes of finding jobs. Many lA processed as Ulegal aliens and are eventually deported. Walker sald the Haitians pften pay $300 to $500 each to smugglers. ·'l (' �• · ·· ~ _ .... . J ...,.....H .... I\.1 , 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug.l3, 19'19 Juluwcpon·r'omeroy . 0 .. Monday, Aug. 13. 1979 In W ashingto~ Not an impeccable process By Richard E. Cohen executive should be more clearly WASHINGTON (NEA) - Five defined," Lacovara says. years have passed since the House This ambiguity, which pervaded Judiciary Committee voted three im- the Nixon investigation, may mal!e peaclunent articles against Presid~nt Congress reluctant to use the imRichard Nixon, who resigned two peachment mechanism as it was in· weeks later rather than face a Senate tended. Also, it could make imtrial . peachment . an overtly political But as traumatic and tragic as process in which a House majority those times were, little has been lear- could bring charges for partisan ned from them. Neither has there reasons in an effort to change the been much · discussion ci their chief of state as in a parliamentary meatin,g. Government officials as system like Great Britain 's. well as people who suddenly became Lacovara believes impeachment impeachment experts clooed the book should not be based strictly on a on Watergate ahnoot as soon as Nixon crinlinal standard but also on a took his final fllght aboard Air Force president's competence to hold office. One to San Clemente. Lacovara 's second' concern is that This failure may be the greatest the Nison investigation took too long, tragedy of the sordid Watergate scan- Judicary Committee Chairman Peter dai. W. Rodino Jr., D·N.J., initiated the In s,oflle ways, of course, it is un- ' inquiry in October 1973. But it did not WASHINGTON ( ~P) - There is a dersU!nllabte why many people wan- move into full gear for six months and guessing game played from time tb ted to forget everything about it took nine months for the committee time on quiet days in the nation's Watergate and the dangerous leaders to make its decisions. A House vote capital that always begins with the and attitudes about government that and Senate trial would have taken same question: "Whatever happened it brought to center stage. It is also a many more months if Nixon had con- to Fritz Mondale?" popular and comfortable conclusion tinued the fight . The questioo is once again in that f11xon's resignation showed that This lengthy duration jammed the fashion, stemming from the vice the Arri~ric8n political and legal wheels of government for too long. president 's disappearing act while systems W'orked . Many adopted the Some economists believe that Nixon's Carter was taking his Cabinet apart view: "If it ain 't broke, don 't fix it." preoccupation with Watergate and putting it back together again. The fact Is that the nation was lucky precipitated the 1975 recession. It is a game the vice president's to reach what most would call a sucSubsequent accotints have revealed staff does not enjoy playing. , cessful result in 1974. That success that ma11y Judiciary · Committee Between late May and mid-July, the was not gained easily even though the members had little understanding of vice president concentrated almost magnitude of Nixon 's offenses was the case against Nixon until a few exclusively on the administration 's obvious for many months before he days before the final vote . Only when public efforts to win support for the resigned. they were forced to colllront the strategic arms limitation treaty. Philip A. Lacovara, who played a issues and talk among themselves did The highlight of that campaign, prominent role during the Watergaie they form the consensus behind the planned several weeks in advance, investfgation as general coWJsel to articles of impeachment. was a cross-country trip tha t had the special prosecutor, claims that Avoiding or postponing politically Moodale speaking ~bout the treaty "Watergate showed the inadequacy difficult decisions is common before well-known ' for.ums. It of the impeachment mechanism." congressional behavior. Obviously, happened · to come the 'week the Only the tenacity of federal Judge impeaching a president is painful for Cabinet fell .. , , . John J. Sirica and the revelation of House members. But events and their Was ·.M,ooiJale'. biding ? -Was ·he the White House tapes by fanner oath of offices may require them to do dodgin g reporters' Nixon aide Alexander P. Butterfield it. AI Eise le, ·- Mondale 's · press forced the president's resignation, acThey would serve future secretary, responds that during the . cording to Lacovara. generations by giving some thought week 011 the road, which ended with a He points to two major 'railings in now to the Watergate deliberations the House's impeachment inquiry. and what changes could be made to First, he says, the basis for im- guide a future impeachment battle. peaching a president - high crimes Richard E. Cohen is a reporter with and misdemeanors - is too vague. the National Journal , The Weekly On "The detennination of the legitimate Politics and Government. ~rounds for overthrowing a clue£ What happened to Fritz??? hastily scheduled trip to Switzerland to address a U.N. conference on ,Indochinese refugees, the vice president : - Held seven press conferences; -Gave seven speeches; - Met with four editorial boards; - Took part in 12 television interviews, and -Spent 30 minutes on a public affairs television show in Portland, Ore. • , During the riews -conferences, the vice president was asked repeatedly about the shakeup going on in Washinglon . He quicklil ~eve!oped a standard respoose. He was Simply reluctant to comment on the inner workings of the administration and felt that it was best that the president make the · changes he saw fit. "The fact that he was out of town that week is purely coincidental," Eisele said. "I don't feel defensive about it and neither does he ." However, Mandate 's value to Carter, and the vice president's role in th e admirilstration ,"js enhanced by ! . ' . " Presidential candidates ·look forward to long hard grind f!':J _HEALTH ~ti-----L_a_w_re_n_c_e__E_.L_a_m__b_.M__.o_.___________ Enlarged liv~r By DEAR DR. ,LAMB - I would like to ·know more about an enlarged liver. I'm 66 and have been told that my liver is enlarged. Could you tell me what oauses it and if it's serious? My doctor just told me that I had it and said no more. I have never indulged in drinking. DEAR READER- Your liver rests against the diaphragm just underneath the right ribs. When you take a deep breath, the diaphragm moves down and pushes the liver down. That's why the doctor places his fingers just underneath the right ribs and asks you to take a deep breath during your abdonlinal ex· amination: He's feeling to detennine the size ~your liver. It's not uncommon to find a slight enlargement of the liver. In many instances, it has no important significance. I'm sure in your case that if the enlargement had been an lnl!fcation of a medical problem, your dllctor would have told you. The liver can become fairly large from heart failure which would pre· sent other symptoms that you would be aware of. It can enlarge from a number df liver diseases which tend also to produce symptoms. Fat can accumulate in the liver, particularly if a person is on a very lowcarbohydrate diet or in certain medical problems such as diabetes. And alcoholism can contribute to a fatty liver but sint:e')imi'Ve never used alcohol, that cOuidn't be your problem. ·, ·., Knowing how ·often a person can '1111': DAILY SENTINEL IVSPSl~) have a slight enlargement of the liver without having any medical problems at all, I think you can safely assume that your doctor's silence means that he doesn 'I think it's important to your health. However, I am sending you The Health Letter number HI Living With Your Liver. Other read~rs who want this issue can send 75 cents in check or coin with a long, stamped, sel!-<Jddressed envelope for it. Send your request to me , in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box !55!, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have been having thyroid trouble for the past six years. I had thyroid surgery eight years ago. I'm still losing my hair and now I have hyperpigmentation. Will you please explain the increased pigmentation to me and if there is any cure for it ? DEAR READER- Your letter suggests that you have an overactive thyroid pr~bl~m . One of the complica· t10ns of this tn a few cases Is an increase in the pigmentation of the skin . The skin pigmentation depends upon the activity of the melanin cells deep in the~kin. These are affected by hor· mones. Perhaps the most striking example is a person· with advanced disease of the adrenal glands, the small glands over the kidneys . This is sometimes called Addison.'s disease. The skin may be a very deep bronze color from the increased formation of pigment. The best control of almost a·ll oi the symptoms of an overactive thyroid gland is optimal regulation of thyroid function . That 's a lot easier said than done in some cases. There is no direct treatment for the hyperpigmentation other than through the control of the fWJction of the thyroid gland and any associated endocrine abnormality. Today in Hlsiory By The Associated Press Today is Monday , Aug. 13, the 225th day of 1979. There are 140 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On this da te in 1>21, the Spanish co nq ueror, Hernan do Cortez, ca ptured Mexico City from the Aztecs. On this date : In 1688, King William's War began when l nd ia ns attacked North Yarmouth, Ma in e. In 1848, the American flag was rai sed in Los Angeles. In 1937, Japanese invaders of China alti,cked the nation's lar~est cit) , S~1: 1 1u~ h cu . Reds split doubleheader, Seaver wins ninth straight Business • mllTor. •• Editorial opinions, comments WASHINGTON tAP) -Despite all efforts to bring the quadrennial presidential marathon under control, - 1980 ca ndidates can look forward to the toughest grind ever, including as many as 35 primaries. Although the situation is still unsettled in· some states, it is fairly certain that there will be at least twice as many primaries next year as the 17 in \968 when the, reform movement began within the major parties to open up the delegate selection process. here were 31 primaries in 1976. Although they will have varying degrees of power over .. th.e Jlalional convention dele~a\imw, Jbi'Y.· will in some way or other .af!t;~t 2 1 ~48 of. t.he Democrats' 3,.331 delegates. and 1,480 of the Republica~: 1,9V~ ,.- IIJe,Jilfgest percentag~ ev~r. s~le~ted., !pstr)Jcted or advised by presidential primaries. In addition to the proliferation of primaries, the con~ention states are becoming just as demanding. Gone are the days when deals were made w1th key leaders to deliver a state. Now every delegate is fought over in · every caucus. Next year also will pe the first when the new public financing system for presidential election will have full effect , probably assuring longer fi ghts before the winners bec~~e appar~nt . A Supreme Cou:t dec1s10n ordenng the restructurmg . of the Federal ElectiOn CommiSSIOn cut orr govennentfunds for the candidates at a critical point in the· 1976 prim;ll'ies, forcing several to drop out sooner than they wanted. In 1980, with the legal issue settled and the commission experienced in handiing the flow of money, there should be more candidates with enough money to go the distance. The treas~ry matches, dollar-for-dollar, contributions raised from private donors once a candidate reaches a $100,000 threshold . Complicating the lives of politicians also is the pattern of the primaries. . The early prilnaries still hold prestige, but most of the delegates to the nominating · conventions are elected in the later ooes. A candidate who runs poorly in New Hampshire in February may not loose many delegates but he may loose enough face and momentwn to cost him delegates in lllinois u. March or California in June, Already \h!!Ce ~te' 10 registered candidates for ,_the Republican nomination . On the Democratic side only President Carter and California Gov. Edmund G." Bro'Wfl · Jr., are registered, but several draft efforts have been launched to' get Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts into the race. Although most candidates have not been as assertive as President Carter who declares he will run in every state, they generally are planMg to /1.eAJr RELAxeD Mess ·coD£ IN ErFEcr ,. " A table for two. please'" - ·-- -·---- -- _______, his accessibility to the president. He and others have often said that Mondale's most important asset is that he can sit down privately with Carter to hash out the administration 's problems. While he was out of town, he reportedly conferred a number of times by telephone with the president, but such talks are not the same as when they are held in the quiet confines of the president's Oval Office or his infonnal study overlooking a shaded patio. For the r('Cord, Eisele states, as he has each time questions are raised about new twists in the MondaleCarter relationship, that the president "continues to enjoy the same kind ~ close, personai relationship with the vice president" as he always has. Mondale has always been reluctant to advertise details of that relationship, preferring · instead to state only that he feels his value as a behind·the-6Cenes adviser would be ' weakened if he publicized the counsel he gives Carter. • SAN DIEGO (AI' ) - Facing Tom Seaver on a Sunday for the San Diego Padres is a surefire case of the double whammy. . Sundays bring out the worst in the ' Padres. And Seaver brings out the oebysmal. •• With Ray Knight driving in three : runs, Seaver won his ninth straight _ game as Cincinnati romped to a 9-2 · victory in the first game of a double· ;header. The triumph boosted his Jifetime record against snake-bitten ·San Diego to 24-7 ;-leaving the Padres H9 In Sunday games this season. But the nightcap was no Sunday ~ic!llc for the Reds, who were sniffing NEW YORK (AP)- To be or not tc be, that ill the question ... whether it'! wiser economlcaUy to let a weakeried corporation fail or supp<rt it wltb government subsidies or > loan guarantees? · To let Chrysler Corp. fail, say itS supporters, would mean a sea ol troubles for all, Americans. For tbe federal government to provide any extraordinary aid to Chrylller, say others, wUI mean the very same. Already a sea has engulfed Americans, a sea of questions that must be answered, because what happens to Chrysler could be the answer to what happens to similarlJ 'stricken companies in years to come. And that involves the political and economic systems under which we'll live. Though no other giant companiea are now beljeved to be in such dire straits, some of them conceivably could fall into difficulties similar to those that beset Olrysler. Such companies are large, "mature," slow..growing; ~ey often carry a baggage of executive bureaucracy, inefficient plants, and debt. ln some instances they are complacent; in others they are fighting frantically and often futiley . Chrysler Corp., the nation's lOth largest manufacturing corporation, · me of the most important defense cmtract<rs, employer of more than 250,000 workers, has been hemorrhaging financiaUy . It could die . To avert this fate , the company has sought a $1 billion advance against federal incane taxes. The Carter administration has indicated instead that it might guarantee up to f/50 million in private loans. And so t!te questions: Isn't it the American way to permit corporations a profit as .the reward for efficiency, and to allow them to die when their ·lack of competitiveneM causes them to lose money? U the government saves Cllrysler, won't it be at odds with ita own goals to reduce inflation by making industry more productive ? Shouldn't Olrysler be permitted to die to make room for efficient competition? ao~ain. The two governments are again trading volleys of charges 'ld coun· ~rcharges over an anned clash along their long and mutually sensitive border, the first such in more than a year. Peking's story ill that Soviet frontier guards ambuahed a Chinese group innocently inspecting sheep pastures where Sinkiang province meets Soviet Kazakhstan in Central Asia. One official was killed and a veterinarian wounded. Moscow is in agreement on the casualty count, but has a different version of the preliminaries. It reports intercepting a Chinese patrol that had intruded baH a mile inside Soviet territory. Either way, the incident would appear to be the sort ~ thing only propaganda ministries get excited about, no threat to world peace. Neither Chinese nor Soviets, however, are ones to make a big fuss over very little for no reasm at all. And It does not take too educated a guess in this case to suggest that what is involved here is jockeying for pooJtion preliminary to upcoming talks on improving Sino-Soviet relations, for which there Is plenty of room. The initiative would appear to be Pelting's. M06cow has been pressing for "a serious and positive Soviet.chlnese dialogue," in the words cia recent officially inspired Pravda commentary on the subject, for a number of obvious reasons, Including countering the ongoing Chinese rapprochement with the West and easing the potential military threat on its exposed Siberian flank. Peking's agreement to the bilateral talks, which may or may not get underway in Moocow later this sununer, was accmpanled by a demand that the Soviets ceaae aiding their Vietnamese allies, a condition that the Soviets must find impossible to grant and difficult to get around. ~ •••• • •• • I ••• :~· ._••• _•__, ~ ·BASEBALL SCOREBOARD By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST trophii!.t for the league and tourBy Greg s.liey The All-star teams for tbe Meip- nament champions and runners-up Mason Junior and Senior Girls' Soft- will be given at the conclusion ol the ball League have bee!! chollen and the Senior All-star game. The NaUonal team of the Junior players have been &s8lgned to either a League consists of: Robyn Gibbs, National or an American team. Mason; Anita Aeiker, Jody Miller, The teama will play each other tonight at Syracuse, starting with the Junior game at 7 p.m. Awards ol individual and team Mond•y's G•mes Paula Swisher, Middleport; and Millay Howes, KeUie Javens, LaRhon- da Stephens, New Haven Bears; Mist! Gandee, KeUy Weaver, New Haven Reds; Carrie Karr, Rhonda Zerkle, Pomroy ; Michelle Johnson, Kenda Rizer, Racine; Natalie Lambert, Lori Pickett, Paula Swindell, Salisbury; Jenny Bentley, Karen Hemsley , Debbie Michael, Syracuse. The American Junior team members are : Becky Johnson, Becky Michael, Linds O'Brien, Laren Wolfe, Letart; Marcia Sillson, Mason; Vicki Wise, Middleport; Rhonda Kimes, Cubs' Sutter has 28th save Sutter, explaining his stunning Olicago Cub relief specialist. "I just try to get ahead (of the success this year. The National League's top reliever hitter) and keep the hall down ," says came on strong again S11nday, gaining his 28th save as the QJbs defeated the Cardinals 5-3. The tough right-hander got the last two outs to halt a St. Louis rally, strikin g out George Hendrick on an 0-2 pitch to end the game. In other NL games, San Francisco whipped Los Angeles 4-1, Cincinnati beat San Diego 9-2 ill the first game of a doubleheader before IJSing the second 5-4 and Atlanta nipped Houston 3-2. Rain postponed a doubleheader drove in the tying and winning runs between Montreal and New York and and capped a four-rllil ninth-inning a contest between Philadelphia and California rally, Held to seven hits by Pittsburgh. Rob Dressler O'ler the first eight Giants 4, Dodgers 1 innings, the Angels chased the Seattle ·San Francisco scored two runs starter when Don Baylor and Willie when Dodgers rookie right fielder Aikens opened the ninth with singles. Mickey Hatcher dropped a twoout Oy Royals 7, Tigers I hall in the seventh inning and went on The Royals hacked Chamberlain, a to beat Los Angeles behind Vida hard-throwing 22-year-old right- Blue's !our-hitter. hander, with home runs by AI Cowens, Johnnie LeMaster opened the Amos Otis and Frank White. It was Giants seventh with arr infield hit and the fifth victory in a row and lith in 14 moved to second on a sacrifice fly by games for the defending champion Mike Sadek. Royals, who trail California by five Blue, !0-9, struck out and Bill North games. walked before Rob Andrews hit a high Indians 6, Rangers 3 fly to right. Hatcher , apparently . Mike Hargrove drove in three runs having trouble as he looked into the with a home run and a double against sun, backpedaled. and got under the his former tA!am and Ron Hassey aiso ball but it popped out of h1s glove, homered as Cleve land defeated Texas allowing the Giants to break a 1-1 tie. behind the six-bit pitching of Dan Andrews reached second on the error Spillner and Sid Monge. Cleveland and scored the third unearned run of took a 5-4! lead and chased loser Steve the inning on Jack Clark's single. Comer in the third inning. Reds 9-4, Padres 2-5 White Sox 7-s, Blue Jays &-7 Ray Knight drove in three runs and After Baumgarten's masterpiece in Tom Seaver won his ninth straight the opener, John Mayberry drove in decision as Cincinnati beat San Diego two runs with a pair of singl~s and in the first game of their scored three times to earn the Blue doubleheader. Seaver, ll..S, improved Jays a split. his lifetime record against San Diego Bawngarten gave up a bunt single to-24·7 with a seven-hitter. to Bob Bailor in tbe first inning and a Jerry Turner's pinch-hit single in twoout triple to AI Woods in the the seventh inning drove in the seventh. He walked three and struck winning run as San Diego came back out five . Meanwhile, Jim Morrison to win the second game. Turner's first drove in two runs with a homer and a pinch hit after 15 unsuccessful tries sacrifice fly and Chet Lemon collected capped a two-run rally for the Padres. rained out. three doubles. Morrison's leadoff Braves 3, Astros 2 homer in lhe first inning was all the Atlan!<J right-hander Phil Niekro Angela 4, Mariners 3 Rod Carew's bases-loaded single support Baumgarten needed. won his loth game of the season and recorded the 200th complete-game performance of his career, scattering eight hits. Barry Bonnell belted three hits for the Braves, including his ninth homer or the year. Weekend Spotts In Brief Milwaukee mile, beating teammate By The A....Ciated Press Tom Bigelow for the · Tony TENNIS Bettenhausen 200-mlle USAC crown at RIVERDOWNS INDIANAPOUS (AI') - Jimmy State Fair Park. Connors survived a shaky second set McCluskey, of Tucson, Ariz ., CINCINNATI (AP) - Grand Time and beat Argentina 's Guillermo Vilas driving a black Lola-Cosworth, 6-1, 2-G, 6-4, winning the U.S. Open fmillhed 4.8 seconds ahead of Bigelow. took an early lead and held on to win Clay Court tennis championship Cor He averaged 117.135 mph to register the $9,000-allowance feature race at the fourth time in silt years. the fifth victory of his championship River Downs by .a neck Sunday. Grand Time, ridden by Fred Connors, the defending champion car career. Acridge, paid $5, $3.40 and $2.80 in and top-seed in the $275,000 ZELTWEG, Austria (AP) running the six furlongs in 1:12. tournament, got off to a strong start in Australian Alan Jones scored his the final match to defeat the third- second straight Grand Prix victory by Drinking Buddy paid .$7 and $3.40 to seeded VIlas on the Indianapolis easily winning the Austrian Grand place and third-place Cantwalkferrunning paid $2.40. Sports Center's stadium court. Prix Formula One Race. The daily double combination of 5-3, In tbe women's final, top-seeded Jones' winning time·was I hour, 27 Dancing Dee and Deal Her Choice ChriS Evert Lloyd captured her 'fifth minutes 38.01 seconds for an average returned $276.40. championship defeating Evonne speed of 136.7 mph . The crowd of 8,599wagered $945,434. Goolagong Cawley 6-4, 11-3. DUBLIN, Ohio (AI') - Bryan Gottfried scored an easy 6-3, 6-0 over top-<~eeded Eddie Dibbs to win a L $7~,000 Grand Prix Tennis Tournament at Muirfeld Village. Gottfried, a semifinalist last year and finalist the year before, allowed Dibbs only nine points in tbe entire second set. AUTO RACING . YOU'LL FIND MILWAUKEE (AP) - Roger IT ALL AT THE McCluskey won his first championship car race on the 354 E. Main Pomeroy, 0 FRIENDLY Koosman hurls 1-0 Twin victory Milwaukee at Boston, ppd ., ra in Chicago 7·5, Toronto 0-7 Minnesota 1. Oakland 0 KanS<'Is City 7, Detroit 1 California~. S~atlle 3 Cleveland 6. Te•as 3 · Syracyse at Roctlester Rlchmond at Pawtucket Tuesdoy's Games Tidewater at Charleston ' Columbus at Toledo Syraeuae •t Rochester Richmond at Pawtucket Sports briefs Alzado newest Brown the House wreckers run in as many as they can. . "You almost have to take thern one at a time and prepare for aU of them," said one campaign official. " But that takes a bunch of money. You have to go to the early ones and see ·what you ' can do from there." The Democrats have passed a new rule to short~n the primary season by reqwrmg delegate selection to be held between March II and June 10, but New Hampshire is expected to be exempted one more time to keep it's first-in-the-nation status. . l'uert~ Rko is threatening to jump m With Its first presidential primary on Feb. 17, but New Hampshire has a law automatically shifting its primary a week ahead of any other state. Meanwhile, the caucuses · which What all this may be demonstrating begin picking delegates to state ill that societie. that Uve in gla8s conventions begin as early as Jan. 21 Ideological houses nligbt be better off In Iowa. not having overnight visitors. ' ~eds ' second baseman Joe Morgan said Cincinnati has its work cut out in overhau ling the Astros IJecause of injuries. This Cincinnati team bears little resemblance to the world . champiooship clubs of 1.97~ and 1976, he said. " This team is not even close to the other teams, " said Morgan, blaming 2,85~. Despite the split, the Reds gained a himself lor part of the Reds' decline . half-game on the front-running " The others were great teams, this is Houston Astros, who lost to Atlanta 3-2 a good team . My legs have stopped me from doing a lot or things ." Sunday night , " I got a little tired around the middle of the sixth or seventh inning, but I just kkkcd myself in the rear . "Sometimes you just have to be able to do it yourself," added Seaver, who struck out five, leaving him four shy of passing Jim Bunning for fourth on the all-time strikeout list. Bunning has • 1 ,, '! " " ." "' cLEVELAND (AP) - Professional my COf!tl'act. I wasn't trying to get a boxing's loss is the gain of the " big deal. I wasn't asking for a lot of Cleveland Browns. money . .I simply wanted' some Twc>time All-Pro defensive end security so that when 1 retire I'll be Lyle Alzada, who last week walked out okay. . of the Denver Broi'lcos' training camp "They told me some thmgS that proclaiming his intention to give the were lies, which I can:t go into. It fight ring hill best shot, instead will be wasn 't Coach (Red) Miller, but the wearing pads this season for the general manager (Fred Gehrke) that Browns. lied to me. 1 can't live with that. I'm a Cleveland traded unspecified draft people person and I .can't accept choices in 1980 and 1981 to the Broncos people lying to me. for the 30-year-<Jld Alzada, who was to ''Now I'm happy . I've got five years undergo a physical exalllinl1~9n tp.day on my c.ontract. It's not for all that at the Cleveland Clinic before much money, but the Browns were reporting to the team's training camp honest with me. And they truly wanted me." at Kent State University. The 6-fnot-J, 250-pounder said he Alzada worked out with the Bron~s reached agreement with the Browns Wednesday mormng ? then sa1d Sunday on a new five-year contract, goodbye to some of hiS teammates through the 1983 season and added and left that afternoon . that is is not guaran~d. Browns It was reported that his agent, Greg owner Art ModeU said of the contract, Campbell, had met with Gehrke "It is consl.etent with our even-banded Tuesday m an attempt to renegot1~te dealings with all our players." Alzada's contract to put 11 m lme With Alzada wtto was the leader of the money offered the once successful Denver'; top-notcli <le(j!nse . fo,r ,,the amate~ boxer to enter the ring . . past eight years, insists that his talk prqfess10nally. about going into boxing was not, as Alzado, who was startmg the th1rd some critics have suggested, a ploy t<i year of .a four-year pact, reportedly get the Broncos to renegotiate his was askmg for $200,000a year over the contract · final two years, more than doubling "I j~t told them (the BroncilS..'. )lis current salary, estimated at management) 1 wanted to sit down ~.ooo. . and think about It realistically and get , , pehrke had said m the past that ~ back to them" Alzada explained. woeld not renegotiate Alzada s · "After all, the 'boxing people offered ~lract llecause it wol!ld tear the me a lot of money. team apart. . "They gave me a week and I After the trade, Gehrke sa1d only, decided 1 wanted to stay l'ith football. "We:n be able to get some good So 1 asked the Broncos'tb renegotla~ players out of the draft as a result of this tr ade." r------------- -----------------·-· :· • .• 1 I I1 N. W. COMPTON, O.D. OPTOMETRIST . ' l . OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON . 1 ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., POM~ROY :._ _____1, L--------~---------------- 1.\ /) . George Foster made his first appearance since July 1~. ending tbe second game with a long Oy out as a pinch hitter. He suffered the pulled adductor muscle in his right thigh in the All-star Game at Seattle. He was · placed on the disabled list July 22. The. Padres rallied from a 4-3 deficit, scoring two runs in the seventh off LaCoss, who entered the game with a league-leading 2.69 ERA. Jerry Turner, O-!or-1~ as a pinch hitter this year, drove in the game winner with a single off Tom Hume. Girls' all-star squads selected Minnesota (Goltz 10·8) at Boston (Eckersley 15-SJ Chicago (Trout 6-5) at Baltimore W. L. Pd. GB !McGregor 7-3) Pittsburgh 66 ~9 .57. Texas (Jenkins 12·8) at New York Montreal 63 ~9 .s.o ~ ' Chicago 61 52 .563 1'/2 (Guidry 10-7) Kansas City <GUra 8-8} at St. Louis 59 ss .518 6 112 Milwaukee (CaldWellll ·Sl Philadelph ia 60 57 .513 7 Detroit (Morris 9-5) at California New York ~~ 66 . ~16 18 tRvan 12·7} Where Bruce Sutter ts concerned, WEST Toronto (Edge 0·0) at Oakland basebaU is a game of one-upsmanship Houston 68 .10 .576 ( ~orris 3·4} Cincinnat i 6S 55 . 5~2 4 Cleveland (Wise 12·6) at Seattle - and no one plays it better than the San Francisc:o 56 . 62 .475 12 San Diego 53 66 .us 15 112 (Bannister 6-10} Tuesd•y's G•mes Los Angeles 52 65 .444 1S'I' Minnesota at Boston Atlanta 47 71 .398 21 Chicago at Baltimore Saturday's G1mes Te)(as at New York Montreal 5, New York 2 Kansas City at Milwaukee Pittsburgh u , Philadelphia 11 Detroii at California Los Angeles 7, San Francisco,. Toronto at Oakland Houston at Atlanta, ppd .. rain Cleveland at Seattle Chicago 7, St. Louis 3 Only games scheduled Sundey•s Gomes w-end Sports Transactions Montreal at New York, 2, ppd., ra in By Tile AUOCilted Press Chicago 5, St. Louis 3 · BASEBALL San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 1 Americ•n League BY TilE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cincinnati 9·4 san Diego 2-s BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Reac Atlanta 3, Houston 2 The dictionary defines a Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, ppd .. tivated Jim Palmer, pitcher, and troubleshooter as someone who placed John LO"Nenstein, outfielder, rain locates the causes of trouble and on 15-day disabled list. Mondoy's Gomes BOSTON RED SOX Activated makes needed repairs. Meet Jerry Pitnburgh ICandelarls 10·8) at Chuck Ra iney, pltcller, from the Koosman, who ill usually_the cause of Philadelphia (Christenson 3·7) Chicago (Lamp 8·71 at St. Louis diubled list and sent him to his own trouble but generally knows Pawtucket of the International (VuckOIIICh 11 ·8) how to fix it. Montreal (Lee 10·9) at Houston Leaoue. N•ttonal Leegue " If I pitched aihard out of trouble, I 1Rlchard 10·11 J HOUSTON ASTROS - Purchased probably wouldn!t go nine," the Only games scheduled Alan Knicely, catcher, !rem their te 1 ft-hande 'd Sund afte Tuesd1y 's G1mn Columbus farm team of the ~outllern ve ~an e . , r sru al: . r San Francisco at Chicaoo Leogue. , • • hurlmg. a t~ut , shutout- the rnator San Diego at Pittsburgh ' BASKETBALL league ' tecord for a nine-inning New York at Atlanta tnternottonot shutout is 14 hits -as the Minnesota Montreal at Houston Los Angelesat St . Louis CANON Venice. Italy ·· Sioned Joe .TwinS edged the Oakland A's 1.0. DeSantos, guard, to a one year con· Whe . uble • of Philadelph ia at Cincinnati 1 mmore a tract . " nlgetmtotro FOOTBAL.L power pitcher. When I'm out of AMERICAN LEAGUE Notionol Football Leovue trouble 1 go more· with cOntrol." EAST W. L . Pct. GB CLEVELAND BROWNS Koosman, 14-10, had plenty of Baltimore 76 38 .667 Acqu ired Lyle Al!adO, defensive end, con'-ol Sunday >n pl'tching hlS ' first from the Denver Bronc05 for future w u• 70 .. .61~ 6 Boston American league shutout. He didn't 67 50 .573 10'12 draft considerations in 1980 and 1981 . Milwaukee ¢0LLEGE walk anyone but nine Oakland singles New York 61 53 ..104 18 'h Oetro~t 59 .18 . .104 18'1\ R;,: ~;~~:n~nut.'!~~~=.~~~~~ c~:~ed' and a do ubi~. plus an error by .right WEST fielder Hosken Powell, kept him m hot 67 51 .568 California tL scores water most of the time. Minnesota 62 53 .539 3111 By The Assoctoted Pre11 Chicago's Ross Baumgarten fired a 61 55 .526 5 Kansas City S.turdoy's Results o-h' th Wh' So bl ked .Texas 60 S7 .513 6111 Columbus at Charleston, rain tw 1tter as e 1te x an 52 6~ .«8 u Chicago Tidewater 6, Toledo3 the Toronto Blue Jays 7.0 before ~9 69 .<IS 18 seattle Rochester 9, Pawtucket~ dropping the nightcap 7~. and Craig Oakland 35 83 .297 32 Syracuse s. Richmond 4 t;:hamberlain spun a six-hitter in his S.turd•y ' s G1mes Chicago 6.0, Toronto 1-tl _ Chariest~~"~~·~~~~,;:~~. "" ~ajor league debut as the Kansas 0 1 12 Milwaukee 9, Boston 6, 10 inn ings game, 9 Innings) City Royals thwnped the Detr~1t Minnesota 9, Oakland 7 Toledo3, TldewaterO Tigers 7-l. El!!ewhere, the Califorma New York at Baltimore, ppd .. rain Angels edged the Seattle Mariners 4-3 Rochester 8, Pawtucket 7 Kansas City 11. DetroitS Syracuse 3, Richmond 2 <14 In· and the Cleveland Indians downed tbe Texas 5, Cleveland 2 nlngs} · . Calltorn la 8, Seattle 1 Monday's Games Texas Rangers 6-3 while the New · Sunday 's Games Tidewater at Charleston York-Baltimore doubleheader and tbe New York at Baltimore. 2. PP<L Columbus at TOledo Milwaukee-Boston single game were ra in Now cornell the border claah, first pubUcized by Peklnil in a sharply worded protest. Moocow, in a delayed and muted responae give~~ every indication ol preferring to play it down. The real illsue beneath tbe Soviet Union and People 's China is not, ~ cow::se, sheep puturea or aid to allies or even ideological differencea between competing schools of commlllliam. It Is territory, the hundreda of thousands of ~ square miles absorbed by the empirebuilding czars during the 19th century . Peking, taking a totally nationalistic and non-Ideological position on the issue, wants the territorial question reopened. Moscow refll,'les to discuss it. ln this situation, silence Is not golden but a guarantee of continuing friction . It takes two to make a dialogue as it does to make a fight. What SinoSoviet relati,ons at the present pasa demonstrate is that it ill, however a lot easier to start the latter than fanner . If the Chinese and Soviets wanted to start a dialogue on a subject with good pi'Oipects of finding common ground, they might conalder a recent development in China. According to fragmentary but a~ parenUy weU-eubstantlated reports, fights between Chinese and foreign students have disturbed the academic calm at a number ~ educational institutions. The clashes are reveaUng in several respects. Tht: foreigners are for the m061 part from African countries. The fighting has been touched off by essentially trivial - incidents, such as overloud radl06. But complaints are that it has taken' a raclat turn, an overt expres~~lon of longstanding hostility toward the foreign students. The clashes suggest that People's China has not shed the xenophobia that characterized its Imperial predecessor. And they recall similar unpleasant incidents In the Soviet Union and Its East European sateWtes. Moscow, with Its Lumumba University as the primary showcase, continue~~ to make much of educational opportunities offered to guest students from the less-developed countries, But the effort, according to Western analysts, Is at best a propaganda draw. Once exposed to the soclaliat system and Ufestyle, the guests are as likely to return home badmouthing as praising their hosts. <.:indnnati, now four games out or first place in the National l.eague West, exploded against veteran Gaylord Perry, 10-9. The Reds routed .the 40-year-<Jld ,righthander in 2 J-3 innings, scoring five runs on six hits. Backed by four defensive gems by rightfielder Heity Cruz, playing in Ken Griffey's ·absence, ,Seaver, ll..S, scattered seven hits and notched pis lOth complete game of the year. "I came out strong today," he said. .. , Today's commentary Takes two to gangle By Don Graff The Soviets and Chinese are at it u sweep. . Rookie sensation Mike LaCoM, with an outside chance of winning 20 games, Stumbled, losing 5-4 as the Padres rallied for two late-inning runs. Earlier this season, Seaver wonder'ed aloud whether his glory days might be over. So much for that talk. He has not lost since June 9. "I'm probably pitching as well as I ever had ," said the right-bander. "Of course, not as good as 1971, but I was younger then. ~· Seaver, now 34, was ·ZO.lO in 1971 and led the league in earned run average and strikeouts. PECiAL . - Ask me iiUQUt . lJfe Insurance for'lbday'5 Famllies S Mon., Aug. 13-Aug. 17 DELICIOUS BANANA SPLITS I offer a total program to help protect your family's w_,y of living 99~ and build flmmclal secutity for your retirement uel!rs. Call me lor details. MIKE SWIGER 992·7155 ,. .. Don'T Forgot._ To Register For The CAR SWEEPSTAKES I No Pv ···~ase Necedssary l ~~~=~~ Allison Marks, New Haven Bears; Lisa Edwards, Darlene Fowler, Lori Weaver, New Haven Reds; Vicki Carter, Linda Stewart, Pomeroy; Alana Lyons, Racine; Beth Gloeckner, Angela Hatfield, Salisbury; Anita Guinther, Drema OWens, Kim Sayre, Syracuse. The Senior All-stars for · the National team are : Tonia Salser, Melanie Weese, Forest Run; Pebbles Blake, Kathy Whitlatch, lflt 'N Misses ; Karen Brown, Melanje Sisson, Mason; Pam ·Crooks, Paula Horton, Middleport; Donna GUman, Barbara Gordon, Bonnie Milrr, Penny Wamltley, New Haven; Andrea Riggs, Kellee Rought, Nancy Smith, Pomeroy; Sonia Ash, Syracuse; ~am Ewing, Teresa McDennitt; · Two Rivers Motors. The American Senior team is composed of: KimBatey, FeeneyBennett American Legion; Pam Brauer, Jody Grueser, Terri Wilson, Forest Run; Loretta Pettit, Lori Rupe, !,.aura Smith, Hit 'N Misses; Miriam Sisson, Kristy Tucker, Mason; Cindy Crooks, Middleport ; Rose Kimes, .New Haven; Barbara Grueser, Sandi Miller, Pomeroy; Tonia Ash, Vicki Cundiff, Teresa Ferrell, Carla Teaford Morris, Syracuse; Carrie Waugh , Two Rivers Motors. The National !..eague coach for tbe Juniors is Ann Alderson and the Senior coach is Sue Grueser. The Junior American Coach ill Wally Hatfield and the Serlior American Coach ill Hazel Ewing. - Yankee hanky-panky upsets Steinbrenner 1 OCALA, Fla. (AP) - George Steinbrenner, owner of the New York Yankees, said Sunday he will investigate a report that a young woman displayed her bare bottom to the players and had it autographed and photographed, He said he would be "appalled" if the story were true. The episode came to Ught when columnist Mike Royko wrote in the Olicago Sun-Times that a suburban mother complained her son's request for an autograph was refused but that a woman described as "a blonde girl, about 20 years old and pretty," was allowed to board the team bus after a recent game in Olicago. The mother, Rosemary Glynn, told Royko the Yankees signed the woman's bottom, then she was followed off the bus by Yankees Manager Billy Martin. Glynn said Martin asked the woman if he could photograph her, that the woman pulled down her pants for him, that the Yankees responded by cheering and banging on the bus windows and that the woman responded to that by wiggling. Royko wrote that Mickey Morabito, the Yankees ' public relations director, confinned the incid~nt. "If the allegations are a~ur.ate," Steinbrenner said, "depending on the facts, this kind of conduct will not be tolerated by baseball or tbe Yankee organization, "At this point," Steinbrenner said, "all I know are the allegations I read in The AP account thjs 1119rl!ing. Therefore it would be premature•for me to comment until I have talked with the people said to be involved. Certainly, I'm looking into it. I would be appalled if it were proven true." Steinbrenner made his C,'!Jillllenls to Tom McEwen, sports editor· of the Tampa Tribune, while at hia horse farm in Ocala, Steinbrenner tben left for baseball's major league meetings in Los Angeles. · . ' .... ..' .. ..... ' ONE/ ~:NA~ The Fr1endly Ones ...'• Ar11 you • rn•mber of ., the d0-11-YOUrtllf . .17 If ID, welcome to the local heedquerten for "" your buUding end re · mod•ti"O n1ede . . . Til• Fdendly Onflf .... .. .. "'r ... , POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK The Department Store of Since 1915 1'11 11 ~· ,, ,, ' . ""' �5-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday. Allj(.l3, 19'19 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug . 13, 1979 Davis reunion held Aug. 5 at Forest Acres 70 persons meet for btchinger reunion By Jayoe Lee Hoefllcb All systems are "go" for the official opening of the Meigs County Fair, as the county's Ministerial Association sponsors an opening ceremony this evening at 7:30p.m. Dr. Lewis TeUe will be the guest speaker. The Eichinger family reunion was held on Aug . 5 at the Route 33 Roadside Park with 70 persons attending. All 10 children of the late William and Clara Eichinger were ·present. Gifts ·were presented to Mrs. Nora Houdashelt, the oldest; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eichinger who traveled the farthest; and JeMifer Hill, the youngest. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ho):llard Smith, Rick and Tracy, Mr. and~. Greg Smith, Pomeroy; Beck Waugh, Jason and Amy, Effie Smith, Charleston, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bowers -and Todd, Etna; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eichinger, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Houdashelt and Tracy, COlumbus; Mark Pauley, Columbus; Mrs. Edna Wayland, Middleport; Mr. and·Mrs. Ernest Leifheit, Akron; Mr. ancl Mrs. Alfred tli>avis .and Deanna, Girard; Mr. and Mrs; Earl Eichinger, Girard; Mr. and Mrs. William addition, Star Grange No . 778 members were the first grange on hand to prepare a display for the competition. Well, they say the early bird gets the wonn ... Tickets to the fair will aoain, as in previous years, be sold at the gate by the Ohio Eta Phi and the Xi Gamma Mu sororities. The women of these organizations will be on duty at aU entrances of the grounds to supervise admissions. F. 0. Day, a familiar face at the fair, is again handling the sound system for the festivities, as he has done for over 25 years. Operating from Marietta, Day wUl, more than likely, do his usual reliable job amAnd speaking ilf being on duty, the plifying the voices of announcers and Meigs COWity Mounted Pnsse will be the like. patroUing the fairgrounds to keep orThose banners you see decking the der ,.control traffic problems, and enentrance to the fairgrounds are force the I a .m. curfew. The authentic)'lavy signal flags, acquired familiarly uniformed figures will help several ~I'll ago through the in- ensure that operations at the fair run fluence of former fair board smoothly. · secretary, the late Allen C. Hill. And It's so refreshing to see the. calmaren't they an addition? ness with which fair board secretary Once again, a paging service will be Muriel Bradford meets any difOffered by the Big Bend C. B. club. ficulties which may raise in the hectic The facility will be located by the fair business ilf the fair . I'm sure it must board office, and club members will be frustrating at times, but Mrs.Bradbe glad 1\) assist you in any way they ford manages to handle problems can. So, if it's vital that you find with a minimum of disturbance, and someone, and you don 't relish the still wears a smile! thought of searching the fairgrounds, save yourself the time and trouble. So - the countdown has begun for Just take advantage of this helpful ac- activities to get underway, and believe me, there will be barrels or commodation. opportunities for fun at the fair . See Despite the torrential rains Satur- ya' there ! day, the fairgrounds are expected to be dried out by tomorrow. Mud was plentiful there Sunday, but gravel will be spread over the walkways, which should be an added .help in avoiding any inconvenience caused by the rain. The annual reunloo of the descendanta of Orlando and Kathryn Davis was held Aug. 5 at the Forest Acres Park, New Lima .Road, near Ruu.nll Eichinger, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hubbard, Roger Lee and Tracie,' Syracuse; Mrs. Nora Houdashelt and Julie, Syracuse; Marie Houdashelt, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre, Leroy Eichinger, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Seyfried, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seyfried and Jim, COlumbus; Mr. and Mrs. William Darst, Germantown; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eichinger, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Max Eichinger, Max, Jr., Becky and Scott Hill, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mora and Jennifer, Pomeroy; Mrs. Linda Boyd and Mandy.,' Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gibbs, Doyle and Randy, Parkersburg ; Julie Riddle, John Eichinger, Parkersburg; Darla Kelly, Jeff Morris, Pomeroy; Mike and Jeff Wayland, Rutland; Marie Legar, Pomeroy, Cindy Crooks, Pomeroy. Frederick, Ridenour hostesses for Chester Council 32 recently Carmel News, By the Day • CHESTER-MR. Jean Frederick iind,. Mfis . •. ~s!llerr Ridenour were ~. for the Tuesday . night meeting ol Chester Council 32, Daughters ilf America, held at the hall. Mrs. Leona Hensley, councilor, presided at the meeting. Others attending were Mrs. Mae McPeek, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell, Mrs. lnzy Newell, Mrs. Opal HoUon , Mrs. Alta Ballard, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Miss Julie Rose, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. • Workshop planned this month ' FIVE GENERATIONS-Mrs. Hazel Curtis, Reedsville, seated, is pictured here with her five generation family. Mrs. Marjorie Brewer, Reedsville, center, is Mrs. Curtis's daughter, Warren Rathburn, Dayton, is her grandson, Wanda Baker is her great- granddaughters; and Charles Baker ill, Fairborn, born on May 1, is her great-great-grandson. Children invited to hear stories, riddles Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. Doris Grueser, By the Ubn~ry Staff Mrs. Erma Cleland, Mrs. Ada Morris, MIDDLEPORT- What's short and Mrs. Margaret Amberger, Mrs. Marcia Keller, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. sweet and loved by children in 10 Charlotte Grant, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, counties? The answer is: Jane McGregor, Children's Services Conand Mrs. Ada Van Meter. On Wednesday evening the Past sultant for the Ohio Valley Area , Councilors Club of the COuncil held a Libraries. McGregor. will be at Middleport picnic at the Reedsville Dam. Mrs. Morris had grace. Mrs. Elizabeth Library on Wednesday, August 15 at 2 Hayes, president, conducted the p.m. with "Riddles, Riddles, Ridbusiness meeting, Thirteen members dles. " The first riddles are the riddles she tellll, the second ones are the ridand five guests were present. dle stories she shares, and the third set of riddles that she hopes the children will tell. She invites all Meigs COunty children to hear the story riddles and tell riddles they have made Gary, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons recently . The East Letart SWiday School held their annual picnic at Royal Oak Park DISCUSSION HELD Sunday, August 5. A welcome back . · A discussion of the Z3rd Psalm was party for Rev. David Harris and held at the Wednesday night meeting family was also enjoyed by the group. of the Middleport Nazarene Church John Joe Shain had surgery at missionary society. The meeting Veterans Memorial Hospital Monday. opened wit)l the group singing ' 'God We all join in willhing him a speedy Leads Us Along", foUowed by "Trust recovery. and Obey" and "Bring Them ln." Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sargent of Mrs. Margie Taylor, president, r.ead Middleport visited Mrs. Eula Wolfe the 23rd Psalm. Phyllis Luster sang "Follow Me" and there was a poem andson,Aaron,arecentSunday. Mrs. Winona Randolph and son, "Peace" by Mrs. Taylor with an altar Brian, of Indianapolis, Ind., visited olprayerclosingthemeeting. Thursday through Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons attended a birthday party for Lester Little at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Legue at Torch a recent Sunday. Darin Jackson and son and Billy Jackson, Jr., visited their grandmother, Mrs. Mildred Spencer recently. The Jacksons are from Leetonia, 0. up or learned. This is ttJe last in Middleport Library 's series rX free programs for children. McGregor has been with OVAL since 19'14 and her face is familiar to many Meigs County children. She has been a guest storyteller in the libraries, on the bookmobile, and at schools and has also gone from school to school explaining OVAL progranu. A warm and loving person, she has a special fondness for children, whim she has served in Ubraries since 11147. Her special interests include storyteUing - and children will find her an expert in that craft. MIXED LB FRYER PARTS .•••••••••• .". 45 C _. ·"f' .J\ LANGSVIILE-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lusher observed their 4oth wedding anniversary Friday at their home in Langsville. Mr . Lusher is a retired iron construction worker. They are the parents of three children, Mrs. Hilda.Sieber, Charleston, W. Va.; Richard Lusher, Galllpoiis, and Sherr! Lusher, Langsville, and have six grandchildren. r-- -Social Calendar I y_eqrs _ __ ...... ,............ _,,_. . ' ··- ,., ) ·-..till ~- : j ,..,, HAVE I 1CARPETS MC\NDAY AMERICAN RED Cross Bloodmobile' at Pomeroy Elementary School, 1:30to 5:30p.m. Monday. ~<'..........- .... , 't--~-:-\HAD TUESDAY SPECIAL MEETING , Southern Local School District Board of Education, 7:30p.m. Tuesday in high school cafeteria. FREE BLOOD PRESSURE clinic Tuesday from 10 a.m. to I p.m. at Harri.•onviUe Town HaD. Everyone .welcome. ITI 1 n ;,' - "';} ' .,I ' 6' ~"~OJ. vrvo • 1 , ·."'vo ·,so< '"' ,--1 ," u."~<,.. Now... Rent · ~- 08~t RIIISEJ_R~VAC Bet carpels CURTIS REUNION SCHEDULED The 72nd aMual reunion of the descendants of Holt and Mary Foster Curtis will be held at Forked Run State Park, Aug. 19, with a basket dinner at noon . Relatives and friends are invited. As an independent insurance ag e n c v~:'"bUr 1 primary tunction , is to provide _polici('s Whi c h afford financial protection In case of loss . But, we also have a vita l in - terest in loss prevention, as should our cli ents. We encourage , care, caution and safety ... preventive measures which can keep th at car accident from hap pening , that building fire from start ing, that home burglary fr om bei ng committed . Preve11tion saves l if e. lim_b and propert y ... and helps contfOI ir) s ur ~ n cc r ost s and premium s. ®' $aooper only -day DALE C. ($12.00 overnight) tl Jn IIJ61, C:ast Germ"ny :;ealed of tl~<· · border between East and West Berlin . I by closing the Brandenburg r.ate- to halt th e night of refuge es to the Wt· st a I !NS•. SAY~E f!.,.,!'llN'•Rf ,. ..... 1 . oi •J . .. . WA~NER , . . • .• --..... ..,. .._~ . ___ ----Y91-?14 J 107 W _i{l. ": n l orr :,.o· · -~ ....,,, 8g·.. BACON or . FRANKIES •••••••••••••• .~!.?!;. USDA NO. 1 OHIO USDA . l 1 .. • NEW MILD ONIONS ~I hif; 1 ·· · 'DUNCH ~ Ill ~ "' 39~ • CHUCK . . . ONIONS...........................~~.~~~. 79~ BANANAs........................~;.~~~. $}00 VAUGHAN ardinal ROASI ....... ~·.. '1 TAKE A VACATION FROM FRIEffDLIEST SERVICE IN· SALE DATES AUG. 13th-18th, 1979 7-UP, BARRElHEAD ROOT BEER ~:~~~~~~=.~~ HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER RIGHTS QUANTITY · RESERVED 3 COFFEE ..................J~·R···· . . . . . .~.:~;~.~~. $} 09 MAXWELl HOUSE INSTANT 10 OZ. $ 99 ·'' . -.:: TE 16 oz. JAR $} 25 COFFEE-MA ······-··:········· ............. . FREE , ", ; , . , ~6 OZ. BOX .$109 CHEERIOS . ....................................... MIXES •• ~.~~~ ~~1!..... :... ~ .............. 4/s 100 SHORTENING .~~~.~~9! ............~~~"-~}179 ..PORir 'N' BEANS ~~~~~~t ...l~.~~.C!:~l/99~ ASSORTED FlAVORS your Frtt ropy Ri~Jtrt 'J mjormorivt bhH:hurt , , RiYiere Center Dr . IGNMI f . lhkrt Slut1h • Dr . G J Stomb•\llh • Or. (' W Bul Dr . W ,D , Kimbtlt • Dt. J,C. M11rpt1 y • Or V.W.. Stul11 Or G. W Adnn • Dr G A Moorr Dr. ~. J . -...... F.. LI•I,...H A'"· rrn.m~1n , Ohio 4lW .. .. . and in these days, you need those extra dollars for fun and school. You 'II enjoy doing this important job with girls and boys your age. Have fun and'get' paid too! DmRGENT TIDE 25~ CARRIER NEEDED IN SYRACUSE CALL 99.2-2156 The. Daily Sentinel 84 ox. BOX 19 $ f • r • z c; ~::~~. . . . . . . .3·~~ 89 4 GAL I DAIRY & FROZEN FOOD VALUES I BORDEN LITE LINE YOGURT .................................... •. _... .. ......... • BANQUET 2/$1 24 OL 00 $}19 CHEESE········!·········· l 8·01. .BORDEN Gallon Carton 8-oz. Pkgs. · $1 00 c.non• BEEF, CHICKEN or TURKEY POT PIES ..... 1-Lb. Carton VALLEY BEU .. .. ~ RICHELIEU OR MONARK CUT ge CLOROX ····•··•···.················ 5 , LIQUID BLEACH • ~:>0 ~ Off lABEL COTTAGE WIN PRIZES TOO! lB BONLILISS • ·• (AlN~ TION fJ/ Dr. .. . CUBE 99 STEAK •..• ~•••... ~:.! 1 1 • ' ' . ,_ .,... "l' l riotin~ . OuiSide Ohio Call Free 1-300-848-6478 CDfl today for Dr. RioteR P"Y• lor lhe caU! ·:.~·:~.~·'·, ggc POLISH SAUSAGE ••••••••••••••• :. . CUT, WRAPPED, FROZEN 20 LB. BAG $ . 99 .,. _, ., ·"' . . ' CELERY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• In 1965 , 2,000 heavily armed National Guardsmen moved into Los An geles ghetto areas to queU black . 1-800-282-6410 $}lg 0 ·"· .. SUPERIORS . GREEN CRISP Better Health Club llfiiS held recently at the Route 33 roadside park. Allen· ding were Brenda, Pam and Kim Haggy, l.i8a Darst, Jim and Donna GUmore, Ernest and Iva Powell, Mary Braley, Ja~. Tim, Kurt, Sean and Jamie, Marge Goelt and Robin Csmpbell. For Complete Information CaU LB. HIND A BEEf-····•·············· . :~,. , POTATOES····················~··, ········ ., . . SLATED The annual picnic of the Laurel Cliff When losses do occur, . our polic yho lde r s ce~ n count on protec t ing and serving in time and need . But we sti ll s~y - preven tion is th e best policy . "' PRODUCE ANNUAL PICNIC ,ROUTE CARRIERS EARN MONEY! PREVENTION IS THE. BEST POLICY 'Pitlti*•UII--. · SUPERIORS < EMT TRAINING OFFERED RUTLAND-Emergency medical technician's training for those interested in working on the Rutland EMS squad will be offered this iall . . ~ ,_,Mifib/.-J::~,.,__,~ Any residents interested in the training are invited to attend an EMS meeting either Aug. 16 or Aug. Z3 at Turns . ~"! 7:30 p.m. or contact an active The loth birthday of Michl i:{ing was member ol the squad. celebrated recently with a cookout at In (970, consumer advocate Ralph the hom~ othis parehts; Mt. ana Mrs. Nader got $425,000 from General , Arland King, Rock Springs. Games were played and favors Motors in an out-of-<:ourt settlement of were given to each of the guests. A an invasion of privacy lawsuit.. "Hulk" cake and ice cream were served following t)le 'COOkout. Guests were Todd and Heather Cullumst Tim and Angie Sloan, Ruth and Sue Fry, Tim Knotts, Tim Jeffers, Marsha King, Heather Goins, Mrs. Karen G olns. Unable to attend but sending a . -gift was Gayla Hanning. " In the evening ice cream and cake, a motorcycle speedway replica baked by Mrs. Sarah Fowler, was served to Michl 's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fowler and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence King, Middleport. Center, Chillicothe, on Aug. 16. Mr. and granclson, Derek Miller, Rutland; and Mrs. Hougland were llnable to at- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holter, Wesley tend t he reunion. Mr. and Mrs. and Martha, Route I, Reedsville; Mr. Travers had Cha'l!e ol games and· and Mrs. Rick Traven1, Greg and Marc, Wilkesville; Mr. and Mrs. Curprizes were awarded to the winners. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Buryl tis Riffle and Greta, Pomeroy; Mr. White, Mr. and Mrs. Gary White, and and Mrs. Paul.Walker, Mr and Mrs. Eleanor WUUamson, Circleville; Mrs. Worley Davis, Deltler; Mr. and Mrs. Vona Gillenwater, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- Arvil Holter, Bashan; Mrs. Charlotte ny Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis, Grant, son Michael and daughters, David and Danny ,Mr. and Mrs. Merle Pamela and Debbie Davis, Route I, Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis and Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Racine First Baptist Church was son, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Davis, Mr. Davis, Timothy and Tammy, Columdiscussed and also The Ohio Baptist and Mrs. Clyde Davis, son, Jiminy, bus; Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Davis, Convention at Marietta. Love Gift Cindy and Glenn, Mrs. Dian Molden, program was in charge of Gretta SimTimmY, Tina and Teresa, Langsville; pson. The hymn "Now Tbank We All David Lambert, Shade; Mr. and Mrs. Our God" wasreadbyVeraBeegle. A ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schuler, Jr. and Sol'lll, Joe Bob reading "It Ia Good to Give Thanks" KeMeth Ours 11t WellsviUe Sunday, and Bobby Joe, Cheshire. was read by Grella. The offeringS of Aug. 5. , the Circles ~nted Were $185 and Mr. and Mrs. Tt:m Wolfe went to HOW'S YOUR Dedicatim Prayer · by Gretta. A Cincinnati Saturday afternoon to see dialogue, ''Giver and Receiver" was theCinclnnatiRedllgame. HOSPITALIZATION? given by Martha LoU Beegle .and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Badgley and , Helen Slack. 'Pbe meeting wE children, Andrew, Christy and Dan- · CALLM ..... ~·0 · clismlued with prayer by Vera ny, of Manassas, Va. spent five days · .._. Beegle. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralpb .d£\~n:.LiJ. . Mrs. Allen Amott, Mr. and Mrs. Badi!Jey. -, \,.1111011 Wiley Ours and Mrs. Zelia Taylor ol Mr. andMra. A. J . Gould of NelsonRacine and Mra. Loll Weaver of ville spent a day with her mother, ~regg Gibbs , Mason, W.Va. atteilcled the 50th wed- ·Mrs. Ura Morris. ' ' f 99H443 · Gifts were preaented to Mrs. Glads Davis, the oldest; Martha Holter, the youngest, Mr. and Mn. Rodney Davis and children, who traveled the farthest. It was reported that Cheater Hougland, McArthur, ·lmsba!xl of Edith Davis Hougland, wUl have surgery at the Ross County Medical Racine Social Events · Apple Grove News Notes Engines are being "revved " for the Mrs. Roger Gilmore and daughter, demoUtion derby to be held tomorrow JeMy Jo of Logan, Ohio spent a day evening at 8 p.m. Twelve entries out with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and of the thirteen received so far are family recently. -~ · . ;,II~ }frfi. Herbert R.ousb local, and enthusiasm for the event is Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and qeor~e' ),jll',so~,.•ol "'-'!JlilQ~ .ppent ninning high. family called at the home of Mr. and Wam~118y ~th liis iather, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester on Sun- Mrs. Dorsa Parsons. Mrs. Ethel Sayre of Lancaster, Exhibits are up in number for most day. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle, New Mrs. Frances Turner and grandson, competitions this year, with the greatest increase being in the flower Hl!ven, called on Mary Circle on Sundepartment. Approximately 709 en- day. tries have been registered for two George Bissell and Ralph Bissell of nower shows, which will be held on Norwalk visited at the home of Mr: Wednesday and Friday. Surely and Mrs, Douglas Circle recently, tradition will be continued, and many Mr: and Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson lovely noral displays win be exhibited and daughter, Sheryl were called at this year by local gardeners. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Racine over the weekend. Many organizations were getting an · Florence Circle spent the weekend early start on the proceedings yester: in Columbus with Mrs. Beulah Circle. Sheryl LeaM Johnson was guest of day. The Chester Volunteer Fire Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson and son, Department and the Eastern Athletic Roy, of Racine on Sundsy evening. Boosters were cleaning and preparing refreshment booths, and the Meigs Band Boosters were even Thought for today: Too bad you open for business on this early day. In can't in v~st in taxes . They are the on ly thing sure to go up - anonymous. with li6 attending: .~dueled the buainess meeting. The · A. basket dinner was served at noon 1980 reunion was scheduled for the with Mrs. Mary Kathryn Holter giv- first Sunday in August at the No. 2 ing grace. Mrs. Holter, president, Shelter House, Forest Acres Park. The 191Ml officers elected were Mrs. Holter, president; Mrs. Susie Travers, secretary; and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Travers, entertainment. MIDDLEPORT - A workshop for Fritz, well known author, 81li!Pfaker teachers and librarians · who select and resulted In a manual of Ideas and and. use books with children will be activities for stimulating children's held on Thursday, August 16 fnm interest in this type rt literature. By Mn. Francis Morrill 9:30 a.m.-3 p.nt. at the Jackson City The August 16 workshop is sponc The Bertha M. Sayre MiB&Ionary Library, Jackson, 0. Elizabeth sored by Ohio Valley Area Libraries Society was hosted by the Ruth Circle HosteUer, A.salatant Profe.uor of (OVAL), the regional library system with a picnic held 1n the Church Educatloo at Bluffton Colleoe will be servlnjj fen souiheasi!in ohio coun:· FeUowship room Friday, August 3. the workahop leader. Her presen- ties. It Ill one of a series of three OVAL · Twenty-two members and one guest tatloo and the activities to follow wUl workshops held this year on selecting were present. The meeting followed fOCUI on boo!ts in the area of social children's books for schools and afterthedeliciousdlnnerwithMartba studies and biography with special public Ubraries. Interested persons Lou Beegle, president, in charge. emplwda oo Ubrary materialll which may register for the workshop by Devotions, dedicated to Ollie Mae supplement social studies teaching calllJig OVAL in Wellston, 0 ., (384- Cozart, who Ia still very ill in the and .bow to motivate children to read 2103) before August 14, or by calling bollpital, were ~Y Namni Stobart. and use theae materials. the Middleport Library (99U713 l Scripture reading from Matthew Ma. Hostetler teaches children's Which Is a member of OVAL followed by silent prayer and Marliterature and educatioo methods at Workshop Ia $2.25 (which includes a jorie Grinun closing. In the buaineM Bluffton In addltim to supervising box lunch) If you make a reservation. session a report on the ·trustees student teacben. She has presented a There will be an addltl0118l 50 cents meeting at Rio Grande was given by nwnber ilf succesaful workshops in charge for people who come without a Mary K. Yost and Gretta Simpson. Ohio Including me in 1978 on reservation. The associatlm meeting · at the historical flctloo which featured Jean Jt ~ $ 29 ICE CREAM •••••••••••••••• VALLEY BELL • ~ ·· iCE· CREAM SANDWICHES •.••••••••••••• ~-~~~•• 99~ BANQ~ET FRIED CHICKEN ••••••••••••• ~ ••~.~; •• }l" , COOL WHIP.:•.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. ~.~~••••. 6 BIRDS-EYE USDA NO. 1 GRADE AMEDIUM EGGS ............................... ~~ ... 59~ ~ u 0 SIORES • CARDINAl FOOD 49 �' -'The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug . 13, 1979 Y~~r Best Buys Are Fottnd in the Sentil1el f ueaday , Augu st 1~ Give Away ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede O sol · 61'-696-123• . I NEED to find homeS for severo! coh and • k ittens . Fr-eddie Houdoshelt, 3qs Gran t' St., Middleport . Phone Auguat 14, 1979 xc l!rng and u ne ~~.pec t e d • na nges could occur thrs comrng ,, ,., Take c are t hat you d on !le t ''' 'S sweep' you o tt yollr teet to u o mt where ~·ou forget to 1· t. ~ .._~ advanlageot them llQ (July 23-Aug . 22) E'le rv or u;~ . onr tudmg you rself . wrll be a t odds .l~ \u how thmgs should be han . JIPd today You c an bet no goats , wrl! bt;> reac hed Ffnd out more ot wnat Ires ahead lor you 1n the 1 ' tollowmg your tm thda y by · ::.endr11g lor you r copy ol As tra· G raph LeHer M ar l $ tl or each to Ast ra- Gr aph Bm 489 RRCiro Crty S tat roo , NV 10019 Be su re f'ven 'Ul~ A (Sept. 23·0et. 23) Wll a.t"s m •t Jar me ?" ' sh ould not be your mot to today No orte Is .1n a giv- mo mood ann w 111 resent any r dl l.d tJons tha t you are took 1ng 'J t l or No ). ! :;M PIO IOqL .. 2~ , Nov. 221 r • nil tnoUully if you are con1r·,'l lod today by one who has e.ut horl ty or Is ins stronger Jrlo;t tton in any or your dealings. •• i.i "u•• !;OUid lose. , SAQITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Doc. 221 P;:1ce yourself Wher4t your wor k is CQncerned of YoO co\Jtd d!t very careless ancl 0 /eoperdlze any · hc:H'lce of realizing what you had 11uoed to accoml;)l (~h . CM'RICOAN (Do ~ .. 22·Jon. 191 uon' t Involve yourself today with unyone who dOMn "t deal openly und frankly. Such per sons could llrng you mto an ill- faled si tu ation , , 40UARIUS·•·(4an. 20-Fab. 19) i);>mands ma de I.'POn you today cou ld be rather severe or e~en 1ictutorl al. Don'' ! let them Ulr ow ,ou ol! balance. Keep a cool tlf) ~ tj lo'!SCES (Fttb. 20-March 20) You won' t pay a& ,muctJ attention to .c tilliS today as you should. Y.ou Ol1ld wind up with a b ig problem l 1 your hands Think out everytl ng you do. ll.:tiES (March 21 -Aprll 19) It some th ing you're Involved in !las u poor chance of winning. don 't buck !he odds. They don't favor ~ou today Drop it immediately TliUAUS (April 20-Miy 20) You -: auld hove a tend ency to be a 111 11e too headstrong and unyieldIng today. You'll only end up h ..rting yourself . as well 8s others. GEl\I!INI (Mil)' 21-Junt 20) Hav~ h J too li ttle lalth in your own lhlflk ing loday could allow a s•r onger personality to dominate yo•J Why let an yone else boss yo u around ? , CA~ C E A {Juno 21-July 22) Gel- lmQ too involved with friends on ~p ur·Of ·th a· momen t pursu its t ~ day will have you digging deep into your purse . You could even blow your lest dollar. ( NEW SPAPE~ ENTEAPFIISE ASSN . t In accordance with Sec · tion 307 .86 of lhe Ohio Revise d Code, sealed bids w ill be rece1ved by the ME- igs County Board of Com missioners, in their of t •... e. loca t ed in the Cour t h"'liJSe, Pom e roy , Ohio, un · Iii 4 :00 P .M. on Augusl 281h, 1979. Bids will be opened at 6 :30 on August 23th and read a loud for the followi ng ve hi c les : TWO Cl l used 19 passenger school buses . Buses to be used by lhe Meigs County Board of Re t ardation . Said buses are to comply to all safety regulations, all 1979 Onio M inimum Standards f or school bus construction, as adopted by the Ohio De partment of Educa1ion and all other pertinen provisions of law. 1 The front of tho envelope e nclosing the bid must be marked " S,e aled Bid , Sc h.x>l Bus." Bidder to fur ilish their own b id forms . The Meigs ·County Com m issi·oners reserve the . rig ht to r e jec t any and all b ids, or parts thereof . P rice, aval l ~bility of ser -· vice and detivery dafe wil l be considered i n awarding contracts. Meigs County Comm issioner s I D) 13, 20, 2tc · · A snail· can secrete a limestone sola,t)on ov~r the opening ·'its shell. The libn crystallizes into a hard c<JVer that protects it. or Cnarge 1.00 1.50 1.80 3.00 1.25 U KI 2.25 3.7S TWO PUPPIES, ma le, 5 weeks old . Short heir, paper tra ined. to good home. 9<49-2275 or ne ~e t to Racine Food Market. E:ach W'ord O\ler the minimum 15 words is 4 cents per word per day, Ad! runnin ~ other Uutn COD· ~· utive days Will be charged at the 1day rate TYPE puppy , female . 8 or ~ weeks old . Blade and white. 992-7167 . KITIENS, ONE black . 2 llger. I yell ow and while , I turtoise . Short hoir end long hair, all beautifuL Humane Society, 992·7680 . MEIGS CO, Humane Sco lety . 992·6260 . Pets O'Joi loble for adoption and information sel"vice. Auctions Mobile Home sales and Yard sales are accepted ordy with cash wilh order. 25 cent charge for ads ca rrying Box Nwnber In Care of The Sentinel. Tilt Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ad1 dee med objecti onal. The Publisher will not be responsible £or more than one incornct insertion. Phone 992-2U6 7·2·2692. 1976 TRANS AM, <400 engine. Make offer. 992·5032 . 796 S. 3rd Ave ., Middleport. 1974 CADillAC SEDAN. 3<4 .000 miles. 992·5133. 19766 BUICK . Good second . car. 9B5·•3<46. PROBATE COURT .O F MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF THOMAS A. CLARK, DECEASED Case No. 22744 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On August 1/ 197!!, In the Meigs Coun y "rebate Court, Case No. 22744, James E . Clark, Nelson Road, L ancas te r , July 27, 1979 Contract Sales Legal Copy N_jl. 79-651 UNIT PR CE CONTRACT Sea led proposals will be received at t he offlc:e of the Director of the Ohio Deparlment of Tra nsportation, Columbus, Ohio, until 10:00 A.M., Ohio Standard Time, Tuesday, August 21, 1979, for improvements in : Athens , Meigs and Washington Counlles, Ohio, on ~arlous sections · ATH · United States Route 50 in the VIllage of Coolville and State Route 7 In Athens Cunty, · MEG · State Route 7 in Meigs County, and · f P.M . thousand dollars, or a bond for len percent of his bid, payablelo lhe Director. Bidders must apply, on the proper terms , for QUalification at least ten days prior to the date set for openln9 bids In a c· cordance w1lh Chapler 5525 Ohio Revised COde. Plans and specifications are on file In the Deparl· ment of Transportation and the Office of the District Deputy Oii·ector . The Director reserves the right 10 rejecl any and all bids . OAVIOL.WEIR DIRE CTOR Rev . 8-17·73 Friday aftemoon COAL . Notices GUN SHOOT , EVERY FRIDAY 7,30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB. FACTORY CfiOKE GUNS ON· LV. ASBURY United Methodist Church, August 19. 1979. Sunday School 9.50. Worship Servi ce ' 11 :00. Basket lunch I 2:30pm . Program 1:45 prri. ' Guest minister Rev. John Sauvage, Special music in after noon by the Parables. The public Is in· vi ted to attend. THE TOWN Kiln announces its going out of businen sq,le. Green wore 20 per cent off . Points IS per cent off. Hours: Tuesday, 10-2. Wednesday 10-2 and 6:30-9 . Lindo Mayer, owner. WOULD THE par1y !hot bough! the vent at the yard sale for S2 please return it as there was c mis take on the pr ice. 992·7417.C or 992-29n . 111ICK HONEY The famed heather honey of Europe is so thick it will not flow out of a jar turned upside down. If the jar is shaken, however, the honey will pour easily. The phenomenon has a name thixotrophy - and is common to certain jellylike substances. LIMESTONE . 992·3891. POTATOES AT the C.W. Prof· fitt Form , Portland OH . Prices cho~ge day to day with the market. TWO SCHAEFER SC093 8 comportment i~e cream cabinet, new, $2068 eo , like new -with warrenty only $700 . 1 Ke lvinator FPDS troze_n display case, new $2380, like new only $900. 1 Wyott 3 prong mile shCJke 'mbc:8r ... witb S,.C . cyps ; new $3..49, used 1 year $1251 Plus other ice cream equip-; .JTUt.nt._ All _obove purchas~ separately, $2425. Buy all together first $2150 tokes all. 614· 235-8510 during day. Evenings 61•· 237-4402. 1975 FORO VAN . New poinl. . 1• FT. ALUMINUM boot, • h,p, Evirirude motor. Electric troll· lng motor. Marine battery." New trai ler. Call after Spm. for type Pets for Sale HOOF t!OLLOW. English ond Western . Saddles ond harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves . 61•-698-3290. Barding & Riding lessons and Horse Core products. 992· 3<4•6. APPLES . FITZPATRICK Or· chord . SR 689 . Phone 614·669·3785. RUTLAND HARDWARE 7•2·2255 . SALE: Mart ln-Senour pain t, Division of Sherman RISING STAR Kennel. Boor- , cwP, William,, lnteripr or exding. Coii367·0m . terior flat white , $5.""9 gallon. GOING OUT of business . Ali" Color e~et1il.' PRESEASON STP¥~ S~LE, , , ,G~WOOO. poodles , pomeron i on , COAL. BIG REDUCTION IN pekinese, bla ck pom puppy , PRICE : !;\·'·· ! L' great coot line. Phone 696- 111 after 5pm . '" POODLE GROOMING. Taylor. 614-367 · 7220 · UPHOLSTERING ''' CUSHION J d 1 ,filler machine . Da\lenport ond u Y choir , new choir and ... URI'IOistery moi.;riol. 992·5 162. GOING OUT of busine>S. All poodles , pomeron i on , pekinese, block pom puppy, great coat line. Phone AKC OOBERMAN Pinscher pups. Liner registered. Championship bloodlines . Sf1ow quality. Wormed . Ears crop- 1976 , ~WASAKI .=..:..:.= - - - - - - - Help Wanted SENTINEl CARRIER WANTED IN TfiE SYRACUSE AREA. CALt 992·2156 . ped. Shots. 30o4·675· 1863. SOMEONE to give guitar less.ons. Coil after 5 p.m .. Mobile Homes Sale's 992·2967 . 19741 1• )( 70 mobile home. Good condition. 992·5858 . 1965 GENERAL60x12, 2 bedr . 1970 Sylva . 60xl2. 2 bodr. 1970 Castle, 60x12, 2 bedr. 1974 Morkllne . 50xl2. 2 bedr. 1969Valiant. 12x60. 2bodr. LICENSED BOILER OPERATION WITH STATE OF OHIO PLEASANT, WV. 30H7S·••2•. LICENSE. shifts, ex - 12x63 FOREST PARK Services Offered 367·7101. ' PAINTING AND sandblasting. Free estima tes. Call949·2686. 992. 2133. Priced 01 $8995. terms availoble. For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork. Route 33, north of Pomeroy , Lorge lots. Coll997·7•79, J AND 4 RM furn ished and unfurnished op t_s. Phone 992.5-j:J.4 , ONE BEDROOM aplo. Conlocl VIllage Manor. 992·7787 . SENIOR CITIZENS. I bedroom ·- apt a. for rnet . . Rental assistan c-e avroilable . 992·7721. ., $17.000. NEW LISTING - Large 9 room frame on corner lot. Can be made into 2 apts. Close to stores & ·POMEROY lANDMARK Wanl only $15,000. MINERSVILLE Above all floods , 2 bedrooms, bath, nat. but w i ll accept offer, if right . RIVER VIEW - 3 bedrooms, bath, nat. gas furnace, city water & garage nea r Krogers. ASking $T7,000. RACINE Old 3 bedroom home In need of repairs . Ntce varnish · ed trim , city water , nat. gas heat, and bath for only $12,000. TO SETTLE VOUR SELLING PROBLEMS CALL 992-3325 OR DROP BY OUR OF · FICE AT 216 E . 2ND ST : Housing Head uariers 75 ACRE FARM with 7 room hou se and bath. timber. gas ond oil. Nea r mines. 992·3392 . SIX ROOM house on 2 oc:res for sale on 124 at LangsviiJe, OH. Call afler •pm ., 742-2357. MIDDLEPORT. FOUR room By owner. Phone992-52ot7 . · HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742-2003 NEW LISTING - Nice2 bedroom home, living room, kitchen and new bath . Home has new furnace , new aluminum roof , s iding and storm windows . Cellar, garage and nice shade trees. Situated on a little over an acre. Only $22,500.00. EXTRA VALUE - This home has 2 nice size \)edrooms, living room, modern kllchen and 6ath . The attic has been into a nice Salos & Service SALE PRICES 9._ ~ Jack w. Carsey Mgr. owners wan1 to relocate so lhey say sell th is nice home for ONLY $25,500.00. POMEROY Nice Iorge, 2 ~tory home ivlth excellent river view. Call for all details. AskIng only $26,000.00. DARWIN - 1974 Green · br iar home. Permanent· ly secured with built on family room and Franklin Furnace . There 's much more so Headquarters for Hotpoinfand ·General Electric Appliances · . •=· Phon e 992·2181 DOZER , END loader arid dump truck . Will do . basements, ponds . brush , timber , limestone . and gro vel. Charles Butcher. 742· 29,..0. IN SYRACUSE Ph. 992"3743 or 992·3752 8+1 mo. Real Estate Loans Phone 992·6323 Free Estimates 7-25·1 mo. pd. TRAILER SALES ! 27UOMontgomerY Rd . l1ng5ville, Otllo .14·..9-4145 EYH!Ingt l M,UH E111 of Wilke svillt SUPER N. L Construction BLOCK & BRICK Roger Hysell call tOday . Priced at $27,500.00. . We Need Acreage, L,arge Farms and Mini: Farms. Call tOday for more Info on listing your property. WE NEED LISTINGSII . Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·2003 Hlfton WOlff, Assoc. Phone 949-2589 Georges. Hobstetter, Jr. Broker 992· 5739 REAL ESTATE : 1 acre lolln RIIJ' gscrest Manor, between Tuppers Plain I and Chelter. Phone 98S-3929 and 985- •1 ·~ . Rt. 3 Pomeroy, Ohio 992 - 55~7 1·25-2 mo. Real Estate for Sale REAL ESTATE loons. Purdl01e and refinance. 30 year terms, VA. No money down (eligible veftrons) . FHA · A1 low 01 3 per cent down ( non- veteronl) . Ireland Mortfiage Co. , n E. Stole, Athens . 61• -S92·3C'61. 608 E . MAIN <>OM F !lOY . 0 . CLOSE IN - about 6 yrs. old, lovely ranch type, 3 bedrooms, fully equipped kitchen, din· ing, deck, double lot 100x200. $29,100.00. In2 BUILDINGS cludes 3 rentals and a gOOd restaurant with beer license, eslabllsh· ed many years. Call now. ACREAGE IN POMEROY 3 bedrooms, formal din· . ing R ., nice kitchen, garage and part base· mont, fruit trees, lots Of grapes, many other fealures. $25,000.00. MIDDLEPORT 2 business rooms with apartments over, been rented for many years, ideal business location. $33,500.00. LOVELY REMODEL· ED - 2 story frame, 3 bedrooms, formal din· lng, large eat·ln kitchen, basement, storm win· dows & doors, porches, large yard. $35,500.00. NEW LISTING - Mid· dleport, 1'/a story brick, lovely kitchen, lots of rem Odell ng, large lot, porches, many 01her Vinyl and Aluminum Siding BISSELl SIDING CO. ..,. T~~~il:o .... ' • ...' I KJ I I I .,.• ' --. Reynolds' Electric Motor Shop FL056'1 FOL~ETT &LiJDI!ll I?ASY-. THifl TIMJ; flY HITCHIItf> >II RIDI? WITH A FLA!lHY· LOOI<ItJ~ DUDE! I 'M NOT THE; KI~DA DUPE; WHO'D TAKE; A GIRL FOR. f't RIP£; --THI?N DUMP Hfll OUT AND MAKE: HL;R. WALK HOME;~ YOU'Rii NOT GIVIN~ OL' t;;AijY THE; 5-I..IP AMI,_,, SABE !... NOT TWICE II.J THE; ONC!! AGAIN k:=:::~S~A~M:&~ WI?Ek! ISOOPURt I I ·. 1 •New Home •Addons Remoldings • Free estimates * .-. ,/ BORN LOSER 949-2000 '192-6011 7·12 7·S·1 mo. r 1' ' .' . U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE + - THAT's NOT ntE POINT·· HOW WI'~ GOT THAT Paso - 'PIII!I GIAt.IT HER£ ·- AND • •... .)~ :!; ~ • 't l I lliAT CHAt:lACTE R WIT!< r ,...,,,~, THE POINTfD EARS... 882· 2952 or 882-3<454 . HOWERY AND MARTIN h covotlng, septic system1 , doter. backhoe. Rt. IAJ . Phone 1 (6U) 6q&-7331 or 7•2·2593. ~~· l,(r -..( 111 You hold : Opelling lead : • 9' ~_- ... ,-. c-.. ~u ... .. "', ( ,-,- •• · .. .. ... • K4 + AKJ9 5 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag '" You respond tw o cl ubs to Oswa ld : 1 watc hed a cl ub duplicate game last night. Some of the hands and res ults rea ll y show how the luck factor helps some players." Alan: Here is one ha nd where I see that South played one s pade doubl ed and was down one vulnerable. How • point top. I won 't bother to go into the defense since SoUth had to lose four trumps. two Nelson Motors, Inc. Ph . 992 · 217~ Pomeroy · 992-7089 . nlghl 992·3525 or 992·5232 . formation call, 667-tMaS. Will be open late If you need something: plete Service. Phone 992·2•78 . S & G Carpol Cloonlng. Sloom AUTOMOBILE ACROSS '1 Aide : abbr. Joel, sixtu 4ears aqo I moved LN EW S P A P ~.: R J:.: N T ~RPR I St-..: ASSN l (For a copy o f JACOBY ,MODERN. send $1 to .· Win at Bridge. .. care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 489. Radio City Stalion . New York . N . Y. 100 19.) into this i~ 'f::::::::!!!l ..lt HaU of Fame:, ri '• ' PULLINS EXCAVATING. Com· .-blackbo&'rd " "" ·, , pit.chety ''"' .....,,_ion .• , In' sick b~~ , · t Vi€thamese 16 Foundation . · ·hofi\lay ...-. 17 Writer Levin .5 Affront · ·' 18 Lady Hamil6 Lack .: , , ton 's lo~e 7 French salt ,.........4 ZO In -a 8 Imaginary, (miffed) 9 Giving the •. 21 Lumber ., on~ver Freeman of 10 Printing the late show headaches Cup part 16 CaMOn Ending with sound under or"duck 992·21•3. SAVE ON CARPET DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A LOT 13ARNEY , HELP VORESELF. DADBURN SELF -SERVICE!! CALEB 9 :It Phpnebooth '19 Move furtively 20 Whack occupant 29 Slight 23 Pass or comic trace 30Snake , 3% Card . 24 Roman historian game 35 Taciturn 25 Chicken 36Hurry part 1 the Moon" 33 Among 34 One of tlle kingdoms 36 Female deer 37 Safe '" 38 ~~Picnic~~ playwright 39 Quak~ . ..' . .,. •• I '' DAJJ.Y J; RYPTOQUOTE :._ .Here's 'how to work IL: · AXYDLBAAXR • • c ·• 1 AND UP Installed and Pad FREE PEANUTS GOOD SELECTION' OF CUSHION VINYL I'M GLAD- OUR KIND DOESN'T 6ET SUNBURNED CALL 742-2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smitlt I KNEW A KID ONCE WHO WENT iO THE . BEACH ON A !-lOT DA'-1... HE PUT SOME OINTMENT ON, BUT HE STILL GOT BURNED... ->,..\1 FLAW IN THE OINTMENT! I CRYPTOQUOTES I THINK THERE WAS A ZTNOYOJXL ' TZ TZ ... · II · LONGFELLOW One letter 1i;;,j,ty st~nds for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the t we O's, etc. Single leiters, apostrophes, the length and formall?n of the words are all hints. Each day I he code letters are d1fferent. OQL RUTLAND FURNITURE lfutllnd, o. Yetttenlay'• Aluwer 32 "- Metd RUBBERBACK CARPET .,.5 ~~~~~ y ,p OQTJBQO, H Y V V, NLDPTA. OQL OQL DAX SDNPQDV DNSTN OQL ZNDAGYP TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1979 5 :45-Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13; World at Lorge 17 . . 6 : 00-700 Clu~ 6.8; Summer Semester 10; 6: 1D-News 17. 6 :30-Publlc Affairs 10; Dragnet 17; 6:45-Mor nlng Report 3:. 6 ~50Good Morning, West VIrginia ~3; 6:55-News 13. · 7 :01l-TOday 3,15; Good Morning America 6,13; Tuesday Morning 8: Batman 10; Three Stooges· Little Rascals 17; 7:15-A.M. Weather 33 . 7:30-Famlly Alfalr 10; Lilias Yoga &,You 33. B:Oil-Capt . Kangaroo B, 10; Lassie 17; Sesame St. 33 . 8 :30-Romper Room 17; 9:00-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahuel3,15; Big Valley 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Nile Owl Jan Siers 10; Lucy Show 17: Book Beat 33 . 9 :30-Love of Life 10; Sanford & Son 8; Green Acres 17; Beginning to Sew 33 . 10 :01l-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6 ; Allin The Family 8, 10; : Dating Game 13; Movie "Posse from Hell" 17; Paint Along with Nancy Komlnsky 33. 10 : 3D-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Bewitched 6: Country Time 10; Whew! 8; Consumer Survival Kit 33 . 10:55-CBS News 8; Fair F11re 10. 11 :Oil-High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 1., 13; Price Is Right 8,10; Once Upon A Classic 33. 11 : 30-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6, 13; 11 :55-News 17. 12 :01l-Newscenter 3; News 6,10; Mlndreaders 15; Young & the Restless 8; Over Easy 33; Midday Magazine 13; Love American Style 17. 12:3D-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Movie " Fraulein" 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33. 1:00-0ayso!Our Llves3,15; All My Children 6,13; Young & the . Restless 10; Dancing Disco ·33. 1:30-As The World Turns 8,10; Poldark 33. 2:00-0octors 3,15: One Life to Live 6,13 ; 2 :25-News 17. 2:30-Another World 3,15; Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17. 3:00-General Hospital 6,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; 'Infinity Factory 17. of grain Quote Heed, old style . Zoroastrian bible 31 Ending with. insist . been cance lled? Lost your operators license? Phone SALE ON ALL CARPET IN STOCK 3~ball - r-----r-::::::::::~125 Chaff INSURANCE '4 ~DUP CASH &CARRY 40 Gennan river s:~~x~~·· ' ~WN ill nalne- 'e":J. Vl;,ienUy WINNIE phone Roodsvlllo. OH •sn2. For In· guard. 992·6309 or 742·23<48. in 1919, Mister Walt? sw. .pen, toasters. irons, al l small appliances . lawn moer. ned to State Highway Garage on Rout• 7, 985-3825 . EXCAVATING , darer , backhoe and ditche r, Ckarles R. Hatfield. Block Hoe Service , Rutland. Ohio. Pone 742-2008. cleaned . Free eatlmote . Reolonoble rotas. Scotch- 'lou kep' a diaru ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - EXCAVATING , dozer , loader and backh oe work ; dump trucks and lo-boys for hire, will haul fill dirt. top loil, limestone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone ANN'S CAKE Decorating Sur. plies , S07l6 01born R .. We ra ise him to three hearts . We want to ge t to game and hea rts loo ks like !he best s pot. ~-~by THOMAS JOSEI'H __.......... ··- GASOUNE Au.EY BRADFORD, Auct !on. .r , Complete Service. Phone 9•9 -2.t87 or 949·2000 . Racine. Ohio. Critt Bradford. Will HAUl limestone Ofid grovel. Also. lime hauling and spreading. leo Morris Truck· 61 • . J88.B860 or 614·388·8797 . partner's one-heart opening. H e r eb ids two heart s. A Maine r ea der ask s what ca ll we recommend . Smit~ SEWING MACHINE Repa irs, Mrvlce , all tnokes . 992·:l1ft.o4 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorlred Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen Sduon. ROOFING, ROOF rel)a ir and sidJne. other maintenance. E& R Roofing and Siding . B-13-B • 1054 ' • B6 5 .>Jo' bad a scor e was it ~" IN STOCK for immedlote delivery : various sizes of pool klh . Do- lt· yourself or Itt us install for you . 0 . Bumgardner Soles , Inc. 992-572.. . lng, Phono 7•2· 2•55. m aw~r~ ' AsllltiMIDCPtl II(" YV ,• • . E-c;: ELECTRICAL Contractor serving Ohio Valley region . Si x days a wHk , :1.. hours ser· 'f'ice. Emergency coll1. Call • a heart no For Bf oke" 8i . 1 coo-Tomorrow 3, News lS; l :Jo-Movle "One Sunday Afternoon " 17 • 1 :~o- News 13; 3:30- News 17.: ·•• 3 : ~n Up 17. • match points o ut of a twelve- A-5·tf c 12 : ~Movle " Go .. • Oswald: Declarer got three New, repair, gutters and dOWt;l spouts .. Window cleaning Gutter-cleaning Free Estimates 949-2862--949·216U r J" how th e pla y went." !-13-A NORTH Alan : The spade ope ning bid • 10. was no rm a l. Easf s ta keou t • J 10 7 4 doubl e . was norm a l matc hpOint procedu re. How many • K J 10 9 • 98 6 5 declarers pl ayed one spade doubl ed ?" WEST EAST Oswald : Onl y this one. At + AKQ9 • 7 43 sever a I other tables Nor t h •9 2 • A 83 e lec t ed to re s pond o ne • Q7653 • 84 notrump . East pa ssed . South • 10 3 + A K J 7·2 rebid two he arts wht c h SOUTH became the final co nt r ac t. . • J8652 South ma.de two or three." • KQ65 Alan : At three lables. aft er t A 2 North passed. East e lected to • Q4 bid two clubs. West bid three Vulnerable: North-South ., notrump a nd had no trouble Dealer : ..South ' ·• ,.; !'(laking nine tricks after a ,, , 1 11 spade lead . ·Of course. a hea rt Weot Norlb Eaot , ... South le ~d would have beaten him ." . -... ' .. 1. ' PaU P116 uDbi11:,,•,Pass Roofing 742-2211 -' a nd H. L Writesel - the..,...., "( I I I I I Unlucky duplic;ate breaks ,..... '192-2356 Free Estimates lrd St., Rlclne No.r arrange lhe clrded lenera 10 fonn lhe ourprlee an-. u ...g. gelled by cartoon . Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ' 651 Beech Street . Middleport, 0 . SIDING J) (An-. tomorrow) Saturday"ol J . . -: CEAS~ FORTY BALSAM DAMAGE Anlwer. 00 !his and you'll never put lhlngs across1 t ' J • • GET CROSS 18 Ye1rs Experience Will Make Service Calls CAR SEATS, BOAT TOPS, FURNITURE ) P.rlnt wwei' here: ·~ 7251 mo . l.{:ll"t;'('lo\1.1 ) 1 IPORTHY~ • ~ MONDAY , AUGUST 13, 1979 . 7 : 30- That N as hville Music 3: Muppet Show 6: Price Is Right B; Wild Kingdom 10; $1.98 Beauty Show 13; Nashville On The Road 15; My Three Sons 17: MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20,33 . 8 : llO-Little House on the Prarl~ 3, IS ; Baseball 6,13; W~lte Shadow 8, 10 ; Bill Moyers Journal 20.33; Movie "T he Seven Little Foys" 17. 9 :1l0-Lifellne 3,15; Mash 8,10; Once Upon A Classic 20; Murier Most English 33 . 9 :30-WKRP In Cincinnati 8,10. 10:01l-Lifellne 3,15: Lou Grant 8,10; Poldark 33; Around the World to China 17; News20: 10:30-Like It Is 20. 11 : OQ-News 3,6,8, 10, T3 ,15; Dick Cavett 20:. New Soupy Sales 17; Book Beat 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Pollee Story 6, 13; Rockford Flies 8; ABC News 33: Movie "When Michael Cal ls" 10; Movie "My Darling Clementine" 17. · ==-~- ~ - 00-tfc BOB'S UPHOLSTERY dill, Sr. , Syrocuoo. 992-7081. TWENTY ACRES noor REALEST ATE FOR SALE Four and one -third acres, Wild Wood Estates, F lalwoods Road, lays all In one piece In a sec luded sec· lion for privacy . All utilities available. Prlc · ed to se ll fast at $10,000.00. GeorgeS. Hobstette.r Owner Box101, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-5739 -- by -pass , C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. FOR SALE. 1.•5 ocret In town. 19b8 Ford Torino. Glenn Cun· langsville . 3 bedroom ramodelad hous'it. Alum . tiding, lnauloted, !form win· dowl. larg• born . out· bu ildings. $36,500. Owner may help finance. 992-7733. 7 Auto & Truck Repair Also Tran.smission Repair Phone 992-5682 Calf for • FrH Siding Estimate, 949-2101 or 949-2160. No Sunday calls. 6-U -2 mo. features . CLELAND REALTY WHERE REAL ESTATE IS A BUSINESS NOT A SIDELINE. LIST WITH US TODAY. REALTORS Henry E . Clolond Sr. Henry E . Cleland Jr. "2-2259 H2i191 sr 0cK mile off Rt. on St. fit . 124 toward Rutland . 4 5-1 mo WORK, GENERAL CONTRACTOR GOOSE T RAILER NOW AVAILABLE , low as J% 4-23·1 mo. ' ..."' Garage (non-veterans) 592-3051 ,. Televisio·n Viewing DyH.nriAmoldondBobLoe -.lo I 8-6-1 mo. from Codner's Tex•co. schools in Middleport. and storm windows: The x '"' in e)Ccellent condition. Con be seen at Kingsbury Homes or call Joe Young at Pomeroy National" Bank , 992· 5057. ----;-- room home with all util i ties , carpeting, k.notty pine kitchen. 1V2 baths, and 2 car garage . room, aluminum siding 992·3640. 1975 SKYLINE MOBILE home 56 60. Central ci r and firep lace. .NEW LISTING - Lc : 90x200 in goOd location on Lincoln Hill . Room for two houses. $9,000. BIG 2 STORY - 11 made Center, 4.~6 -5105: Under New Management I fOrmerly Sylvia's Upholstery J, across 77 bedroom w ith storage space. There Is a ut ility NOW HAULING limestone in Middl•port-Poemroy area. Coli for free estimate. "19721NDY MOBILE home. 12 x 216,E. Second Street Apply to Personnel OfMedical RACfNE,O. M9;274l or 992-7314 MONTGOMERY IRElAND MORTGAGE CO. E . State, Athens fice, HOlzer V. C. YOUNG Ill eNEWHOMES • ROOM ADDITIONS •ROOFING •VINYL SIDING •GUTTER & SOFFIT UPHOLSTERING FHA-AS 750. . house, both , good condition. KZ . , 992 7382 down drlvewoys. (FREE E$TIMATE) 6·6 -1 mo. dawn 10 H.P. GRAVELY tractor. 40" mower. sulkey'. blade. Sears Craftsman 10 h. p. 36" riding mower. &.43-2211 . EGGS $.60 a do:r:en. Wingneck pheasants 8 weeks old. Wllmetta Leifheit, Rock Springl , Pomeroy . Phone flKHOUND t+LL work, spouts, some concrete work, walks and Purchase and Refinance 30 Year Terms A-No money down I eligible veterans) . lot 178x245 for only $12,000. 75 ACRES - Timber, locus! posls, clly water close by . wanl $25.000.00 FOUND : male dog. 992· 2867 oher 5. mobile home on v, acre lot In Har-ri so nville , $12,500 . Franklin travel trai ler, 22 ft . ,' · good condition . Tro ll Hoven camper, sl•eps lix. 1978 Kawasaki 100, low mileage. " That 's 6,610. argume nts I've won, to your thre~ r 742· 2819. Raymond Hotflold. gas heat, T . P . water and Rotating W~9.. , tric home , garage , di shwasher , disposal ,· carpeted, large eat-in kitchen , rural water. Ohio Power, over 1 ocre, In country. Near Langsville and mines . s..cJ,OOO. new fires. 992-7876. cellent fringe benefits. . T ~ - )'- 28. 2•7·311>4 . NEW THREE bedroom all elec· sond. sole. Bring own containers ' You pick or we pick . 247-36.c... 1973 Real Estate for Sale gravel, calcium chloride, fer· tilizer , dog food , ond all types of salt. Excelsior Salt Works , Inc., E. Main~ St .. Pomeroy, FOUND: LITTLE yellow kitten on Condor St. 992-3760. by Gill Fox B' S MOBILE HOME SAtES, PT. : OH . 992·311;.! or 992·5138. CANNING TOMATOES Losfand Found Free Estimate Gutter ~ ~· ~~· ..; BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING l .t For Sale 696-1111 afler 5pm. 18! 6, 13, 2tc OH. 67B-2960. ANTIQUES. FURNITURE . glass. fP.M. a certified check or cashier's check for an amount. equal, to five per cent of his bid, but In no event more than fifty upon delivery to our yard. 7:30 to -3:30 weekdays. Blaney Hardwoods, SA 339, Barlow, Sunday Varies. proposal." Each bidder shall be required to file with his bid wv. th\!'da.Ykiurepublkation available for adoption and information service. as set forth in the bidding WANTED: SAW logs. Poymenl 2nd ., Middleport, 992-3161 . ,.• pavement. Pavement -. Sale, 19 ACRES, 5 room house. CR china , anything. See or coli Ruth Gosney, antiques. 26 N. MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY . 992·6260 . Pels · Width Yard 1979 TRAVEL TRAILER, 32 fl. slef-contoined, factory oir, sleeps six. See ot Krodel! Pork Campgrounds, Pt. Pleasant, OlD COINS, pocket watches. class rings . wedding bands. diamonds . Gold or 5i lver. Call WAS - United States Route so in Washington, by repairing concrete FAMILY A&H TU esday thruFrlday HOMECOMING Columbus, Ohio TEN MinerS\Iille Hill. Follow si gns. · Everything from baby's to adult's . Antiques, furn iture. August 8, 9, 10. ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING BY J&L INSULAnON ' OLD FURNITURE , ice boxes, Monday Noon on Saturday Thoma s A. Clark , dec;eased, lat e of Syracuse, Oh10. NOTICE TO. CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION BACK TO school yard sale. 10• '/, S. 2nd . Middleport. August , 1, 2, 3. ADD ONS & REMODELING ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAlli! UnlcromLte 1hoM four Jumblels, ont lett.,. to each form four ordinary W9rdll. • to ? Everything imaginable. . · ~(1----------..,.--,..----..,...,-.:....------------.,,--' WE'RE HAVING o yard sole on· " July 27 ond 28 from 8 t ill 6 at •88 South 4th Ave. in Middleport. Camping Equipment WANT-AD IAPVERTISING ' DEADUNES 43130 was appointed Executor of the estate of Robert E . Buck Probate Judge· Clerk 181 6, 13, 20, 3tc School. July IJ and 14 from 9 992-2772 J. A. Wamsley, 7•2·2331. !· oo CR 2• above Eastern Higll Syracuse. Dishes, glaSlware, house hold Items , Sears mower, fabric and wollpoper remants , clothing, typewriter, much more. NOTICE Ohio ~ CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter I 0" on largest end. $12 per ton. Bundled slob. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co. , Rl. 2, Pomeroy . ... \ 992· ~689 . brass beds, iron bitds, desks, etc., complete households. Write M.D. Miller, Rt. ~ . Pomeroy or coii992-7761J . . B uszness • servzces · • · YARD SAlE at James Swoin' J YARO SALE . August 13· 1•. 10-5. June St .. Rustic Hills In Wanted to Buy BIG AUCTION every Wed., 7 1967 Notional , 12x50, 2 bedr. SIDE GLAN CE;$ 1970 VW BUG, dependable. Good tires. $550 or best offer. ln memory , Card of Thanks and Obituary : Scents per word , $3.00 minimum. Cash in 11d· vance. pm. Hartford Community Center, Hartford, WV , 41 miles obo\le Pome r oy- Meso . Bridge. Project and Work Length -· 36.<.590.4 feet or 6.93 miles. " 1he da te set for com· pleti6n of this work shall be NOTICE TO MOTOR VEHICLE OEALERS Cash 992·2520 aflor 6. LABRADOR 197• VEGA HATCHBACK . coli . 303·67S· 1501 or 305·675·2•88 or 304·675· 1553. 1976 OlDSMOBILE Culloss. $2100. 992·5Q57. 15WordsorUnder I day 2days 3days 6days to spec rty brrth date Vlf1G O (Aug. :23-Sepl. 22) What you th Qught was a clever rn i•wuver devrsed to fur\ her yow .u rns may back fir e on you today 11 you DUl I! 10 the test . B(' l\cr keep ever yll•tng m l he WANT AD CHARGES FREE PUPPIES . 1 ', Irish Serter Four ore long haired. Will be Iorge d o gs . Sh ade ftf19Nt fi}ft 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Aug, 13,1979 DICK TRACY ]'_ _ _ _ _ ____;,_ _____.~--~~~ ·:. Yard Sale Auto Sales Clas.s ifieds .T Z Z TN 0 UDATA Yetterdlly's Cryptoquote: ~CESSITY IS A HARD NURSE BUT SHE RAISES STRONG CIDLDREN. .,...- PROVERB 3:30-Mash 8; Joker' s Wild 10; • Banana Splits 17; CrockeH's VIctory Garden 20; Time for Music 33. . 4 :Oil-Mister Cartoon 3; Password 1S; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family 8; Sesame St. 20.33; Six Million Dollar Man 10; Mike Douglas 13; Fllntstbnes 17. 4 :30-Lone Ranger 3; .HQgan's Heroes 8; Lucy Show 15; Par· trldge Family 17. · Beverly ' 5:0o-Bonanza 3; Hlullblllles 8; Mister Rogers 20;33; Olsco Fever 10; Six Million Dollar Man 13; Brody Bunch 15; Star Trek 17. .. . . 5:30-News 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Elec. Co . 211: Mary Tyler Moore 10; Doctor Who 33. 6:00-News 3,8,10,13,15; Once Upon A Classic 33; Family Affair 17; VIlla Alegre 20. 6:30-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Father Knows Best 17. 7:01l-Cross·Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Please Stand By 8; News · 10; Love American Style IS; Get Smart 17; Dick Cavett 20,33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3; Candid ; Camera 6; Gong Shqw Bi Price Is Right 10; Abbott & Costello 15; Donna Fargo 13; Baseball 17; MacNeii·Lehrer Report 20,33. 8:00-fRunaways 3, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Sunday Morning Tonight 8,10; Gospel Resurrection 20; City Notebook 33. 8:30-Detecllve School 6, 13; Two ' Ronnles 33. . 9: 00-Movle "Return to Macon County" 3, 15; Three's Company 6,13; Movie " And Millions will Dlel" 8,10; James Michener's World 20; Girl with the In· credible Feeling' 33. ·9 :30-Taxi 6,13; 9 :4{)-0rganlsm 33. .10:110-Storsky & Hutch 13; Obern· dorl Revisited 6; America 17; News 20; Birthday Party for Josef Strauss 33; 10: 30-Lock, Stock & Barrel 20. 11 :oo-News 3 ,8, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20:' New Soupy Sales 17; • Book Beat 33 . 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Movie "The Last Detail" 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8; ABC News 33; Movle "Bitler Sweet" 10; Movie "The ox.Bow Incident" 17. •2 :40-Movle "The Carey Treatment" B; 1:00-Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1: lo-Basoball 17. 1 :4D-News 13; 3:~0-News 17; 4 : 00-Avengers 17; 5:00,.... Dragnet' 17 . ' .. ' ,. ·- .. ..,.• • ,, -· .. '- ' ~ ..•' .. " .. �.' 8- Tbe Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug. 13, 197~ I Area Deaths POLLYANNA mOl'tfPSON PollyaiUI8 Thompson, 25, formerly of Rt. 1, Cheshire, a resident of 1502 Hunter Ave., Columbus, was dead on arrival Sunday at University Hospital. She was born Oct. 10, 1954 in Gallipolis to George Frederick and Marjorie Pauline Thompson, Rt. 1, Cheshire. She graduall!d from Kyger Creek High School and attended Mar· shall University. In addition to her parents, she is survived by two sisters, Mrs. John (Nan) Heiskell, Cheshire, and Mrs. Charles A. (April) Duncan, Northup and a brother, George, at home . Miller's Home lor Funerals will announce arrangements. HENRY D. PETITI' Henry David Pet;tit, 74, 275 Thur· man Ave., Columbus, died unexpectedly around 8 a.m. Sunday at Good Samaritan Hospital, Zanesville. He wu a caretaker at Redbird Stadium in Columbus. Mr. Pettit was born April 17, 1905, in West Virginia, the son of Joseph and Mable Pettit. He was a veteran of World War II. He was preceded in death by a firs! wife, Mary Butler. Pettit is survived by a second wife, Glenna George Pettit; four daughters, Freda Colley, Columbus; Margaret Abel, Odemaun, Minn.; Janet McFann, Ironton, and Tammy Smith, Columbus; a step'ISOn, Robert George, Columbus; 21 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren; a brother, Albert, Pomeroy; and two sisters, Lucy Wierd, Mount Vernon, and Belva Snyder, no address given. Funeral services will be at t p.m. Wednesday, the Rev. Everett Delaney officiating, at the ~iler's Home For Funerals. Interment will be · at Beach Grove , Cemerery, Pomeroy . .Friends may caU at the funeral home Tuesday from 2-4 and 79p.m. GREEN WADE VANCE Green Wade Vance, 82, Pomeroy, formerly of Dunbar, W. Va , died Sunday at hif residence. Mr. Vance was born March 16, 1897 the son or the lab! John and Willie Mennix Vance. He was also preceded in death by two daughters and one son. Mr. Vance was a retired carpenter. He is survived by his wife, Daisy, moving slowly three sons, Drexel of Pomeroy, Noah of St. Albans and Tom of Dubar; seven daughll!rs, Zelma Lester, St. Albans; Juanita Harrison and Irene Workman , both of Dunbar; Aretta Swaney, Columbus; Audrey Gardner, Jackson County, W. Va.; Freda Harrison, Cross Lanes and Alice Hill, New Smyrna Beech , Fla.; two brothers, Lawrence and Brooks, both of Cincinnati; two sisll!rs, Grace of Cincinnati and Alice of California; 53 grandchildren, 83 great grandchildren and two great great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at ll a.m. at the Keller Funeral Home in Dunbar. Burial will be in Wells Cemerery. Friends may call at the Keller Funeral Home this evening from 7 to 9 and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. · •• ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: DWELUNG DESTROYED home on Mulberry Heights burned to the ground about 3 a.m. Mouday morning. .. The home was known as the "old" · Cannen Evans property and liad . recently _been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheets · who are · In Florida. ' .. The fire was discovered by a neighbor, Mrs . Martha Struble, wbo was awakened several times by her dog. The animal seemed persistent . and Mrs. Struble got out of bed to investigate the behavior of the dog. Looking out a front window she saw the home engulfed in flames. .. An unoccupied frame ~:::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;: OBSERVING BIRmDAY Mildred Wolfe , Racine, a resident of Pincrest Care Center, Gallipolis; ..will observe her 9lst birthday on Monday, Aug. 20. Those who wish may, mail cards to her in care of the cenrer. PARENTS Wll..L MEET -· There "!,ill be a meeting of parents of kindergarten children in Sotitbern Local School District Aug. 23, at 7:'30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria, Parents who \Ia ve not enrolled their children may do so at the meeting. Parents are to bring birth certificare, TB testing record and immunization record. AUAN BOSTER, DVM, ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS NEW VffiRINARY CLINIC AT 438 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALliPOLIS (Approximately 1 mile above. Silver Bridge) Hours : Mon. thru Fri. 10 am til12 noon; 5 pm til7 pm Sat. 9 am til12 noon QUEEN CONTEsT BENEFITS - Mason County Bank purchased Jack CuUen 's 1,060 pound steer Friday night for 85 cents per pound at the Mason County Fair Steer Sale. The bank donall!d it for resale with proceeds going toward the Mason County Fair Queen conrest, annually sponsored by the banking institute. . . MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Backed by riot~quipped police and packing a pistol on his hip,· Mayor Emory Folmar kept his pledge that Ku Klux .Klansmen would not thread their whi,oo power march through his city without a parade permit. Klansmen began the 50-mile march Thm;sday In Selma, walking the route of a historic civil rights protest with vow~ to go "armed to the hut," and to d~str~>' any challenging enemy. But the end of the march , scheduled for tl\e grounds of. the Capitol, took ' pJac~ .I:JEliJi!ld ~e J>arred windows of polipe,valllj.qq, ~~ndl!Y when f\early 200 Kl"''smen were -arrested as they . entcr~q . the, ,cily. without the permit. TM whitil-robed, hooded marchers surrendered wiThout resistance , Bill Wilkinson, the Imperial wizard of the Invisible Empire, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, and organizer of the march, was silenced as he and hi s followers were arrested bY Police Chief Charles Swindall. Speaking into a bullhorn, Swindall told the marchers: "You are violating the law by parading without a permit. You are now under arrest for that violation." Wilkinson of Denham Springs, La., then stepped forward to say, "We are marching for civil rights." But Swindall inrerrupll!d him , saying he could not speak because he was under arrest. . VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Saturday Admissions--Robert Crump, New Haven ; Gladys Artis, Mason; Mary_ rt~rce, L911~ Bottom; Jac'li Neff, Middlepoct. . · Satuql~y ... pisc,barges--Richard DeM;oss , Ethel Carson, Chester carson, .Ollie Boston, , Robert Fife, Tommy Larie, .Virgil l?llillips, Audria Arqgl<:l . . .' Sunday Admissions--Mitchell Sable, Racine; Cindy Crabtree, \lbany; V,era Drehel, Middleport; .jlelvin Cross, Langsville. Sunday Discharges-Luther Bartow, Charles Justis, Vera Glass, Gladys Artis, Hattie Sellers, Helene Sayre, Melvin Forrester,Sr., Jack Neff. Quick, like an bunny... Your money MULTIPLIES! Hop to it! Th" sooner you open one ot our high interest earning savings accounts, the sooner you'll begin to see those dollar signs! With daily computing, your interest earns interest ... and that means money in the bank ... tor you! Get the facts! Farttters Bank POMEROY, OHIO ·~o.ooo Mmnum Insurance F01 'Each DepositO! Member Federal Deposit lnsu•ance Corpo1ation The steer was resold to Empire Furniture of Gallipolis for~ cents per pound. Pictured above, left to right, are Ray Weaver, and A. K. McClung, Mason County Bank; 1979 fair queen Jennie McCallisoor, Skip Meadows of Empire·Fumit\Jre, Dick Ord, President of the Mason County Bank and Jack CuUen, , Klan march blocked HOSPITAL NEWS ,, Middleport council okays HUD .application Huge oil slick As the marchers were taken away, they chanted, "The K-K-K is here to stay." Police booked 186 adults and 12 juveniles for the parade law violation and released the adults on $500 bond each. The juveniles were detained until a hearing today . . Once freed, Wilkinson promised to try again. DAV MEETING CANCEU..ED The re~Wlar Tuesday meeting of Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, has been cancelled and in lieu of the meeting a picnic will be heldat6 p.m. at Forest Acres Park on the .New Lima Road near Rutland. Those attending are to take a covered dish. ' SQUAD HAS BUSY DAY The Middleport Emergency Squad answered three calls over the weekend. At 5:39 p.m. Saturday, the unit was called to Brownell Ave., for Jack Neff who was taken to Vewrans Memorial Hospital. At 4:55 a.m. Sunday morning the unit went to Route I for Minnie Brown who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The squad was called to 70 Riverview Drive at 2:34a.m. Monday for Michael Clem who had a . nosebleed. He was treall!d on the scene . "We will march to the Capitol in Montgomery and hold our rally," he said. "It may be six months." It was an echo of his pledge.of four days ago, when he and his band, jeered at by blacks, marched through Selma and across the Edmund Pettus Bridge, retracing the route taken in 1965 by the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and his followers to open Southern voting booths to blacks. "We are going through to the stall! Capito!," Wilkinson said as the marchers set out, "to erase the shame of the 1965 march to the white race." Said his spokesman, Bill Riccio: "If the enemy confronts us, we will destroy the enemv." GET UCENSE A marriage license was issued to Terrance A. Smith , 23, Reed SVI'Ue , and DebbieJ. Graham, 22, Reedsville. PROCEEDS DUE TOMORROW Proceeds from the recent swJm.a. thon, held at Middleport Pool sponsored by the Megis County Heart Association, Should be turned in by noon on Tuesday. Aug . 14. Awards will be presented during an awards ceremony which 'Will be held the same day at 2:45p.m. at the pool. CORPUS CHRISTI,"Texas (AP) The huge oil slick adrift in the Gulf of '>lexii\O has resumed a slow olOrthward movement, and experts admitted Sunday they simply do not know where it will go next. "Revived currents of about 1 knot were pushing our drift buoys steadily northward," said Carl Posey of the National Oceanic and Abnospheric Administration. "We're sort of back to where we were . .We're not saying it's headed to · shore; we just don't know right now," Posey said. ' Officials of an oil spill task Ioree who braced for a catastrophe last week have said the situation is not likely to get much worse than the few scatte.red "tar balls" that have dotted rllSOrt beaches in southem Texas. But scientists said the oil spill claimed its first known victims In Texas over the weekend. Two birds, identified by wildlife experts as bluefaced boobies, died Saturday on the beach of South Padre Island. The goose-like birds dive to catch fish and probably dove Into the oil, said Bob Stratton of the La!Wna Atascoca Wildlife Refllge. The runaway Jxtoc I oil well 500 miles south of here has been spewing 30,000 barrels of crude into the Bay of Campeche since it blew out June 3. Mexican officials said Saturday they have slowed the flow by stuffing U!nnis ball-sized balls of lead and steel into the well. Tiley had no estimall! on how much the flow had been reduced. Officials of PEMEX, the government oil monopoly, said they · might know this week whether the metal bells would cut the flow enough to allow them to seal the we.llhead wlth cement. Otherwise, they said, they might have to wait several weeks while two relief wells are drilled to relieve pressure in lxtoc I. Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, who flew to the Texas coast SUnday to meet with shrimpers worried about a contamination . scare, said the situation would remain "critical" for some time in Texas. "It's not over yet. So far, we're in relatively good shape, but the oil Is still flowing. Considering the fact that it will be Sepll!mber before the first relief well• is complell!d, we're going to be critical for liOIIle time," Tower said. The leading edge of the main sliek remained well offshore near the Texas-Mexico border. A lew scattered patches have broken off and were floating 15 to tOO miles offshore In Texas waters, according to Coast Guard officials. COUNCIL MEETING SET Syral'U!Ie Village Council will meet thiS everung at 7 p.m. MEIGS COUNTY CLINIC CANCEU..ED An immunization clinic· scheduled for Tuesday at the Meigs County Health Department, now locall!d in the f<irmer Meigs General Hospital building, has been cancelled due to county fair week duties. The pubUc is also advised that the department has been assig!'ed new telephone numbers. They are 992-$26 and 992-$27. SQUAD Rlll': The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to Route 248 at 4:38 p.m. Saturday for Mary Pierce who was taken to Vell!rans Memorial Hospital. AUGUST 14-15-16-17-18 Tuesday, August 14 9: 00 a.m. -Admission will be charged at gates 10:00 a.m.-Judging Domestic Arts 4:00 p.m.- Weigh-In Swine 4:15 p.m.-Weigh-In Steers 4:30 p.m.-Weigh-In Lambs 6:00 p.m.-All Exhibits must be in place 7:00 p.m. - Demolition Derby 8:00 p.m.-Junior Fair Swine Showmanship and Judging FLUSHING SET TUESDAY The fire hydrants in Middleport will HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER be flushed Tuesday, Aug . 14, at 10 DISCHARGES, AUGUST 10 p.m. . • Hobart Adkins, Thomas Arney, Jennifer Barrett, Thelma Bell, Adeline J?~0,5, Jielen Qempsey, Pearl , Fields, Albert Finey, Bobby Foul .• Sandra Gatewood, Anna Harris, Luther Harvey, Veronica Johnson, Morris Justice, Wanda Legley, Adele Long, Hope Mauch, Ashby Maze, Mary Montgomery, Paul Rollins, John Sanders, Roy See, Paul Simpson &., Jill Williams, Sylvia Williamson, . William Winoors, William Wooldrich. BffiTHS AUGUST 10 Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Cash,daughter, Wellston. DISCHARGES AUGUST 11 Mrs. Michael Blackburn and "-1ughter, Cabel Bolt, Jean Childers, , Mrs. Jerry Collins and son; Virginia Cremeens, Harold Davis, Minnie Forth, Madge Goheen, John Graham, Mrs. William Hager and son , Pamela On Hanes men's and boys all Henderson, Mrs. Joseph Holtz and white cotton knitted daughrer, Cheryl Knight, Bernard underwear and Hanes Rollins, David Mi tc hell, William '\ Miller, Marion Patrick, Sandy Queen, regular and gripper boxers . Mrs. Carl Ross and son, John Terrell, Melissa Thomas, Charles Tyree. BIRTHS AUGUST 11 Mr . and Mrs, • Robert Allen, DESCRIPTION REG. ' daughll!r, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen McMannis, son, Hamden; RETAIL Mr. and Mrs. Milton Avery, son, MEN'S CREW NECK T-SHIRT, 100%cotton .•..• 3/$5.99 Ironton . MEN'S V-NECK T-SHIRT, 100%cotton .• , • , •••. 3/$6.49 UISCHARGES, AUGUST 12 MEN'S BRIEF, 100%cotton .•.••••..••• , •••.• , 3/$5.79 Marshall Adams, Hiram Callahan, James Dennis, Ada Herold,. Charles MEN'S GRIPPER BOXE~, 50% cot./50% pol •••• 3/$6.99 Howard, Mrs. Robert Hunt and BOYS CREW NECK T·SH/IRT, JOO%cotton •...•. 3/$3.99 daughll!r, Susan Luckadoo, Mary BOYS BRIEF,100%cotton •...•.•.....•.....•. 3/$3.99 Morgan, Brenda Perry, Debra Sanders, Elsie Schaffer, Margaret OFFER GOOD THROUGH SEPT. 2, 1979 Sheline, Caro line Stiltner, Ami Williams. · · BIRTHS AUGUST I2 Mr . and Mrs . Samuel Scott, daughrer, Langsville. r-------------------------------------.. ELBERFELDS BY BOB HOEFLICH Middleport Village Council Monday night approved the HUD application of Arthur H. Winer, Marietta, for the construction of a 36-unit non-elderly apartmenl complex on Middleport's Page St. at a cost of ' more than one million dollars. The complex to be composed of 24 two-bedroom units and . 12 three· bedroom units would be located where a nursing home had been planned earlier. The property for the complex is under option and the project had earlier · been approved by the Middleport Planning Commission, Mayor Fred Hoffman reported. Mayor Hoffman reported that another apartment complex in the !'age-Powell St., area, for the elderly, planned by Winer, has tie~n approved for construction by the Farm Home Administration . The six acres of land for that project have already been purchased, the mayor said. Cost of that project is also in the neighborhood of a million dollars . I..ast night , Council aloo approved the e11gineering contract of Floyd G. Browne Associall!s for the extension of sewage facilities , The extensions planned would be in the areas of Broadway, Elm, Railroad and Powell Sts. One grant applied for is $330,300 and another 1s for about $180,000 so the village will have 'over a hall million dollars in sewage e~ll!nsion projects underway through HUD grants. Mayor Hoffman and Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Planning Commission were commended by council members lor their work in' completing the applications and securing grants for the village, C'harles Hysell appeared before council with a petition requesting the abandonment of an alley in the Maple St. area . Council tabled the petition for study and will take up the matter at the next meeting. Officials' said they have no objectign to closing the e VOL. XXVIII NO. 85 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO alley . · Counril approved the rePDl:_t of Mayor Hoffman for receipts of $961 in fines and fees and $142 in merchant police collections for a total of $1103 in July. Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate reported · that Ashland Oil has increased all grades of gasoline by three cents a gallon as of July 26. Apparently some street resurfacing for the village is just around the corner. Council accepll!d the bid ol the Shelly Construction Co. lor hotmix at $24.50 a ton and tack at 90 cents a gallon . Shelly was the low bidder with York Construction Co. also bidding. The Citizens National Bank was • .at PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1979 Official fair program ••• Wednesday, AugusH5 . 9:15a.m. -Junior Fair Beef Showmanship and Judging 10:00 a.m.- Draft Horse Show- Tractor PUll Area !O:OOa.m. -HorseConfonnation 12:00 noon -4-H Flower Show Ju~ng (Jr. Fair Building) 1:00 p.m. '-Open Class Beef Judgmg . 4-H Rabbits and Poult:y Judging· Senior Divisiol')- Rabbits Judging 2:00 p.m. -Flower Show Judging · 4:30p.m.- Twilight Horse Harness Racing Uttle Miss and Mister Contest -Show Ri~ 6:30p.m.- Horse Show -Center Fteld -Open Class 8:00p.m.- YOuth Night -A Family Affair I. Bloodmobile gets 46 pints Monday Forty-six pints of blood were ·syracuse; Charles W. Searles and received at the August visit of the Joseph White , Cheshire ; Barbara bloodmobile Monday with 49 persons Mullen, Martha J . Nicholson, Joyce atll!nding. B.Bartrum, Helen E. Blackston, Of the 46 units. 22 were Freda Durham , Cash Bahr, Sarah J . replacements. Gallon donor was Fowler, Kenneth Imboden , and Robert W. Smitih, Pomeroy ; hve Patricia!<, ·~an, all of Middleport ; gallon donor was Sarah J, Fowler, Mary Davidson. and Donna Davidson, Middleport. There were si• first time Rutland ; Carolyn Charles, donors. . Minersville; Carroll Teaford, Racine; Doctors assisting were Dr. L. D. Kathy D. Stone, Ori> Smth, Harlan A. Telle and Dr. E. S. Villanueva . Nurses Ballard, Howard Parker, Darrell were · Ferndora Story , Lenora Hawthorne , Tim Hawthorne, and Leifheit, and Mary Geyer . Henry Bahr , Long Bottom ; Gene In charge of the canteen were the Hillin , Huntington; Mary K. Searls, Women 's Guild of the Catholic Church Bidwell ; C.1arence Mcintyre, Dexter; and Katherine Welsh . In charge of Mace! Barton , and Richard Barton, loading and unloading were Delmas Reedsville ; Ellis Myers, Langsville ; Kerns, Melvin Lovesee, Gene William Stanley, Shade, McElroy, and Homer Young . Clerical workers were Mary Nease, Jean Nease, Jean Sayre, Martha Lou Beegle, Mace! Barton, Helen Pi ckens . Joyce Hoback, Erma Roush, Grace Drake, Emma K. Clatworthy, Jeanetll! Lawrence, Twila S. Childs. Beulah Strauss, Freda Durham and A resolution to place a 2.3 renewal Vernon Nease . levy on the ballot in November was Assisting from the Retired Senior passed when Syracuse Vlllage Council Volunwer Program were Maurice met in recessed session Monday night . Loti, Grace Turner, Bernadine Meier, The renewal is for current expense Clarence Struble, and Alice Struble, (street lighting) . Council, in other Donors were Robert Vaughan , business, agreed to lay culvert at the Sharon . Welker, David M. King , west end of the park and place asphalt Homer Hysell, Jeffrey J . Hilleary , on l-ee Circle. Lura R. Swiger, Marjorie L. Caton, Attending were Mayor Eber Michael Caton, Mary L. Starcher, Leo Pickens, Janice Lawson , clerk, Troy. L. Vaughan, Rowena H. · Vaughan, Zwilling , Jack Williams, Willie Debbie Grueser, Charlie Stone, Billie Guinther and Kathryn ·Crow, ~:()unci! Joe Spencer, Joseph C. Hall, Virgil C. members, Robert Wingett and Windon, Debra Buck, and Robert W. Smith, all of Pomeroy; Milton Roush, Herman London . Syracuse council seeks renewal levy GRETA SUTTLE, a county school supervisor, holds an airplane made of popsicle sticks, one of some 375 exhibits of work done by Meigs County school students being displayed at the 116th annual Meigs County Fair. Mrs. Sutton was one of several staff members completing the school display in the senior fair building. LARGE DISPLAY -The Hillbillies 4-H Club composed of both girls and boys have a large display area to show their work during the past year at the junior fair building at the Meigs Fair. Some of the members with the display, from the left, are Bill Dyer, Randy Osborne, Carla Rife and Becky Rile. Food prices ffisturb · Carter WASHINGTON (AI' ) - President Carter's chief inflation adviser says he hopes the food industry will "look aga in" to make sure it is giving consumers a fair shake on food prices now that it knows the government is !~king over its shoulders. All red Kahn made the sta rement after Carte r summoned 16 food industry representatives, including top executives of major supermarket chains, to the White House Monday to demonstrate his concern over rising retail prices. Carter told the group he was "parti cularly disturbed " that supermarket prices have been going up when farm prices have been coming down . " We are very l'OOl-erned about this trend," he emphasized during the meeting, which lasted more than an hour. But a supermarket spokesman, Robert 0 . Aders of the Food Marketing Institute, said Carter was told he had been given faulty data on food prices. Aders also said the food representatives stressed that they were not gouging the consumer. " I'm sure we convinced the president there has been no profiteering at all ," Aders, who is president of the institute, told reporters after the meeting . He didn 'I deny' that retail prices might still be increasing while farm prices are declining , but said this reflects the normal food industry time lag and that the trends even out over time. Aders also said any real reUef from rising food prices depends on controlling inflation , as the cost of food goes up along with ever)thing else . "It all depends on the general inflation rare, " he said. Aders, the group's spokesman, said several supermarket executives told Carter they were not increasing their overall profit margin at consumers' expense. But he said he didn't know whether this was true of the entire industry. About 30 retail food firms have been named by the administration's Council on Wage and Price Stability as probably not complying with the government' s vuluntary price guidelines. However, none of these firms was represented at the meeting. Supermarket chai ns that were represented included the Kroger Co., Pathmark, Albertson's , Safeway , Jewel, A&P, Winn-Dixie and Super Valu. Representatives of the meat industry also atll!nded. , Kahn told reporters Carter voiced skepticism over the assertion that the government's food-price figures were wrong. The data, Carter said, showed that while farm prices declined at an annual rate of 17 percent in the last three months, retail prices increased at an 8 percent annual rail! . "We've been particularly disturbed recently because the price of the food to the farmers has been going down substantially and the price of food to the consumers at the retail ouUets has still been going up quite rapidly," Carter said. • 25,000 feared dead in disaster were knocked out. NEW DELHI, India (AP) - water 18 feet high crashed over the United News said a helicopter crew sleeping town, burying much of it in Unofficial press estimall!s of the dropped food packages to survivors mud. death toll in the Machu River dam "I rushed into my house only to find clinging to trees near Maliya village, disaster ranged from 10,000 to 25,000 downriver from Morvi. today as more monsoon rains that the ' wall!r-wall was following Army troops were dispatched to jQin hampered relief efforts and the me," an engineering student, in the search and rescue work, but Patel, told the United · Harjivanbhai search for bodies. The Hindustan Ti'lles said its Nei;\'S of India. "I hastily collecll!d my washouts delayed them. ·Prime Minister Charan Singh sent estimate of 25,000 victiins was based family and climbed to the roof. The Agriculture Minister Brahm Perkash water in no time had filled up to the on the populations of Morvi and the to the scene of the disaster. Textile nearby villages of Lilapur and ceiling level." The flood warers ran off quickly, workers in Ahmedabad, the capital Adepar, all hard hit when the the leaving thousands of shattered and industrial cenll!r of Gujarat, said swollen river flooded over one dam and mud up to the second they would work the Independence buildings and broke through another one ·below floor of some buildings. Not a single Day holiday Wednesday and donate it law Saturday in the northwestern utility pole was left standing, and their earnings to the stall!'s flood stare of Gujarat. relief fund. power communications and electric The United News of India said the toll could go as high as 10,000, and stall! officials said at least 1,000 .drowned in and around Morvi. · The worst previous dam disaster on ROSEMONT, Ill. ( AP) - The could have triggered the collapse. record occurred in 1962 at Belluno,. Federal Aviation Administration partially built wooden roof of The Italy, were 2,300 died. spokesman Neal Callahan said he had Rosemont Horiwn arena, within sight Flights bringing food and rescue of airplane turbulence never heard of busy O'Hare International Airport, workers were cance led Monday on the ground causing any destruction lies like matchsticks over a grid today because of the weather. Buses were although " large jets do give off minidispatched to Morvi with relief as investigators try to find out why the tornadoes , as we call tllem." supplies and they were to evacuate roof fell, killing five workmen . "We can reconstruct everything survivors. But their progress was here," · said F;ric Mees, a design slowed by washed out roads. Morvi is near the cenll!r of Gujarat consultant on the roof, "but lives are state, about 300 miles northwest of gone." Mees, a design engineering Bombay . Acityof60,000people, it was COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The IS. consultant on the roof, said Monday's once the capital of a maharajah's realm and was a prosperous collapse did not. occur from too much year-old granddaughter of Gov. community on the banks of the weight. But he did not rule out the James A. Rhodes, Missy Moore, wind as , a possible factor, perhaps snipped a red ribbon symbolizing the Machu. Saturday night, afoor more than 20 causing the partially finished roof to opening of the 1979 Ohio 1)tall! Fair a lew rnil)utes before 6 a.m. today. inches of rain in 24 hours, the flooded act as a sail. "The fair is open - a new record, · "Afl it takes is for one thing to go river burst an 80-foot-high earth dam seven minutes," said Rhodes ' wrong," he said. "Anything you can four miles above the city. A wall of referring to Ute brevity of t~ think of can happen." Witness~s said the collapse traditional opening ceremonies. The All-Ohio Stall! Youth Choir and occurred shortly afll!r a low-flying the All-Ohio State Fair Band provided 1 SQUAD RUN plane roared overhead m its way to music for the crowd of early bird The Pomeroy Emergency Squad O'Hare. fairgoers. was ca lled to the home of Mr. and Fred Schroeder, an architect with Fair officials make no secret of Mrs. Leo Vaughan Monday for her the firm of Anthony R. Hossi, which mother, Mrs. Roma Harrah, who was . dcsigiled the arena, said it was "very their desire to shatll!r last year's taken to Veoorans Memorial Hos{>ltal wild and very premature" to record attendance d\lring ·the 1:Hiay \ where she was admitted . speculate about whether the plane fair . Investigators probing cause \ Fair opened ' "¥': ·' ' 20% OFF 3/$4.79 3/$5.19 3/$4.63 3/$5.59 3/$3.19 3/$3.19 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' Planning Commtssion fees lor building permits were increased eff~tive at once. The ordinance providing for the increase- about two and one-half times the present ratewas passed upon an emergency bBsls. The engineering study of the Brown firm on extension of the sewer facilities was approved upon the request of the Middleport ~ard of Public Affairs. ,, Council discussed requests for resurfacing of two alij:Y!'J~Ilt it was the opinion of the body, tliat streets should have priority for resurfacing ·at (Continued on page 8) en tine 20% OFF SALE . named the ofhc1al depository for active and non-active funds of the village for the , neKI two years as of Aug . 23 . A village government · seminar was announced for Sept. 25-28 in Dayton under the sponsorship of the Ohio Municipal League. · Council discussed the pointing up of village hall which has been underway. Carl Horky, chairman of the project, said that pointing up has not been completed and that sandblasting will have to be done after the pointing up is finished. Council will ask workers of the T. and S. Construction Co. to meet with it in the near future. Upon the request of the Middleport FINISHING TOUCHES -Amy Luckeydoo, PeMy .Clark and Elise Meier, I to r, of Middleport Brownie Troop 1254 were busy putting the final touches on the troop's county fair display Monday afremoon. .~ � 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 13, 1979 pettit thompson vance