https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5a164bcae28fd734bab7223d8f0ea234.pdf 774deec641bc92acb01f2f29087cad54 PDF Text Text .' 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. .~ �3-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., TUesday, Aug . 14, 1979 2- The Dally Sentinel. Middl•port-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, Aug. 14, 1979 Pirates win 9-l but don't count Phils out Editorial opinions, comments Martha Angle and Robert Walters • Ohio perspective ' Answering pools, not needs \ ~. J ·By Richard E. Coben WASIDNGTON (NEA) - As time passes, it becomes clearer that Jimmy Carter's Camp David energy summit was organized !JlOre to lay the groundwork for · his second presi!lential campaign than to launch a new energy progrifll. . Carter's supporters can point to the flurry of new proposals he sent to Congress as well as to the changes he made in his Cabinet and White House staff. The fact is that most of these steps were either planned well in advance or represent little change in Carter policy. The significant factor was that they were designed to kick off Carter's reelection bid in grand style. Unfortunately for the president, the expected boomlet fizzled and his poll ratings remained at about the wpercent approval level of a month earlier. The reasons should he apparent. Look at the personnel changes first. At the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Incoming Patricia Roberts Harris lacks the experience and acjministrative ability of predecessor Joseph A. Califano Jr. on the issues facing her department, but she shares ·his liberal bias about the ability of government to solve the public's problems. She almost certainly will battle White House aides on key issues, as did Califano. The economic-policy switches sending G. William Miller to replace W. Michael Blumenthal at the Treasury Department" and Paul A. Volcker fo replace Miller as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board had little policy significance and primarily reflected '·Blumenthal 's problems in doing business with Carter's staff. Moon Landrieu at Housing and Urban Development and Neil- E. Goldschmidt at Transportation take over their departments too late to shape new programs or revamp old ones hefforethe 1980campaign. Griff\n B. BeU had been grooming Benjamin R. Civiletti to succeed him Bll attorney general for several months . Similarly, James R. Schlesinger's departure from the Energy Department was long expected and Charles W. Duncan Jr. was chosen only to get that woeful bureaucracy in order. The major question stenuning from ~~it~e~~ t~n~~~ ~ ~~~er~~~ Po&~lBLY 1 more effectively. Nor does the designation of Hamilton Jordan as White House chief of staff carry much significance. Jordan was always the top aide in the Carter White house and giving him the title won't help him with his admitted weaknesses in administration and social grace. Carter's energy proposals were either his own warmed-{)ver plans or ideas that had gained favor in Con- ·1""\.gress despite their serious problems, as later debate would show. 9IXII.Y HfN . N6:1'!S The centerpiece of Carter's televis- ·ed message was an $88 billion crash program to develop alternative fuels from the nation's coa1, oil shale and gas. But, as The New Republic noted, these synthetic fuels are extravagantly expensive, will produce little s upply in the next decade and will help WASHINGTON ( AP) - What do finance the major energy companies. congressmen do while on vacation ' The House passed a much more Crank out press releases, of course. limited version .before Carter 's The month-long congress ional speech and the Senate Energy and recess that began last week did not Natural Resources Conunittee has stem the river of news releases .and raised serious questions about the en- other forms of paperwork that vironmentaldangers of the plan . continues to flow on Capitol Hill even The other major Carter proposal when the place is deserted . was creation of an Energy MobilizaHouse Republican Leader John lion Board that could bypass legal re- Rhodes was quick to issue a news quirements that have delayed con- release blaming Democrats for the struction of energy facilities. While tact that Congress had gone home - a many members of Congress agree · recess the GOP leader said he didn't that regulation and red tape have think was warranted in a time of so caused unnecessary delay, they say many pressing national problems. the new plan goes too far in removing Where was Rhodes at the time ? important safeguards. Home in Arizona , of course. Finally, Carter set a limit on oil im· And while Rhodes was accusing ports that economic and energy Democrats of fleeing town with analysts agree is well above the unfinished work on their . hands, amount that would be consumed Democratic leaders were · busy ·anyway. And his message proposed cranking out papers of their own no immediate steps lor energy con- justifying the break. servation. House Democratic Whip John In his nearly desperate attempt to Brademas of Indiana issued a livesave his presidency, Carter has left page paper entitled "Congress and the image of action but little Energy: a partnership with the substance. As Rep. Paul Simon, D· people." Dl., said recently, Carter's fault is It ticked off a long list of energy bills that he makes decisions "by studying on which the House had acted during national polls rather than national the past two month s - including needs. And that does not result in el- standby gas-rationing, the presi dent's capitO • I fective\eadership ." productive, [or turning out enormous COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A new state law put,s more teeth into an Ohio Department of Insurance regulation on advertising of health insurance policies. The statute; which officially went on . the law books Friday, is designed to better protect consumers who buy , what they believe is " non cancellable" sickness and accident policies. Under the old law, an insurance company could say a policy is "noncancellable," but that would not necessarily mean that it is "guaranteed renewable." An Ohioan who bought such a policy thinking it automatically could be renewed might be mistaken. There is no state Jaw requiring an insurer to renew 8 policy when it expires. Now anyone adverti$ing the noncancellation provisions of a policy must clearly describe with equal emphasis both how it can be cancelled and be renewed. "The substantial part of the law is basically pretty much repetitive of our rule " said James F Mosier assistant' director of the insuran~ . bill. An example: " Of the · fWlds department . "But the penalty section authorized to be appropriated by this act for nuclear-attack submarines, .10 percent of the funds must be used to dev elop a coal-powered attack ideas proposed new tax on oil companies, submarine. ' ' Other Harkin amendments call for a stu dy of "feasibility of transporting MX missiles on abandoned Amtrak lines," development of a solarpowered cruise missile , gasohol torpedos, and required military courses in transcendental meditation . And, as a clincher, Harkin's tongue .. in-{!heek legislation would give the president the power to draft members of Congress and order them to make "twice-daily fast trots aroWld the Washington Monument." Just a practical joke on his colleagues? Or on the taxpayers, who paid roughly $200 to have the mock the amendments printed in Congressional Record ? Not really, says Harkin aide John Fitzpatrick . He claimed the amendments comprise a delaying strawgy Harkin and other House liberals plan to use to fight a section of the bill that would revive military registration . In all, some 200 amendments have been printed in "the Record-by Harkin and ofuers in iliis group. and synthetic fuels subsidies. Translation: the August recess is· a well-deserved rest. Business mirror NEW YORK (AP ) - Viewed as a piece of machinery ; the United States once hummed while other nations sputtered. Into the fac tory went raw materials, and out came finished goods gr~Uy enhanced in value. The United States, it was said, had put it all together: the raw materials; the ability to raise capital; hard , smart work ers , a nd innovative mana gement. II was "productive." It was efficient. There was an attitude too, that with luck and perseverance a person had the chance to raise his living standard. While it didn't always work out that way, it happened enou gh to· create the generalization . By ge tting it all together, Americans achieved the highest material standard of living in history. It was the r ewa rd for bei ng Once an amendment is printed in the Record, its sponsors are entitled to speak on it for fo minutes and to demand a roll-{!all vote - another 15 Rep. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, was a bit minutes. Thus, floor debate can be more fa nciful. He began his vacation tied up in such a fashion as easily as leaving behind a stack of amendents through an old-fashioned filibuster . to a pendivg defense authorization percent, and in the first half of this year it actually declined by . 3.3 percent. It now costs more, not less, to turn out goods and services. What happened to make "it" come apart? Many reasons. The major disagreement is how to weight the separate reasons, and how to deal with them through legislation and leadership. But they are well known . - Cap it al investment has been lagging. . - lnOation is cited as both cause ,,.:::::::::..._:=_:_____________________ and effect. - Dec lin e in money spent on research and development . - The United States now produces COMMENTARY Donald F. Graff Briefly noted more se r vices than good s, and productivity increases are difficult in the service industries. -Growth of government . -Govenment regulations. - Enviromental costs are included in those " nonproductive" projects. - Worker attitudes. Some observers say workers are bored, coddled, goalless, anatagonistic , etc. - Work restrictions. Imposed by labor , government and m~nageme nt . There are other reasons too, and they are equally understood . There is no inabi lity to under stand the problem. The difficulty is in getting action on the problem. That is, apathy, inaction, procrastination - whatever it be ca lled - is as much a part of the productivity problem as ail the others By Don Graff That business about clouds and linings may have some application even to clouds of pollution. A source of enviromental concern of late bas been the crop-damaging effects of acid rain, which returns to earth chemical particles spewed out by industrial operations and absorbed by the atmospheric moisture. Now comes a report from the Department of Energy's ArgoMe National Laboratory suggesting taht acid rainfall in moderation may be not only tolerable but beneficial to one important cash crop. During two years of experiments ~t the laboratory, plots of soybeans treated with simulated acid rain of the strength of household vinegar not only survived but registered improved yields . The finding, although still tentative and subject to continuing research, is regarded as of special significance to the shaping of a national energy program. Coal, seen as the primary replacement for imported oil, is also a primary source of the sulfur dioxide emissions that contribute to acid rain. It 's some consolation to know that the earth below will still be fruithful if, as the price of energy in· !lependence, we must smoke up our spacious skies. · But somehow the prospect of coastto-{!oast soybeans doesn't quite raise the spirits as did those old-time amber waves of grain. amounts of goods at the lowest price. Since more goods could be produced at no greater cost, or at a decreasing cost, the prices of those goods could be lowered and still leave a profit for manufacturer, middlema n a nd retailer. Now the Jomt Economic Committee of Congress warns Americans that, unless they put it all back together again, their living standards may fall in the 1980s, a consequence of a decline in productivity growth. The statistics give warning : In the 15 ·years to !965, productivity grew at an annual rate of 2.6 percent. From mentioned. 1965 to 1973 the increase was at a 2 percent rate. And from 1973 to 1978. only l percent a year . It didn 't stop there. Last year the Today in History rate of increase fell to about 0.4 By The Associated Press Today is Tuesday , Aug. 14, the 226th 1111!: DAILY SENTINEL day of 1979. There are 139 days left in (USI'SIIWtll the year. . Today's highlight in history : On this date in 1945, President Ha rry Truman announced the unconditional surrender of Japan and !he end of World War ll. On this date : In 1784 1 the first Hussian colony in Alaska was founded on Kodiak Island. In 1848, the Ore gon Territory was organized . In 1900, the Boxer Rebellion in Ghina ended as U.S. Marines helped capture Pek ing. In 1917, China declared war on (;ennany and Austria in World War J. In 193.\, Congress passed the Social Secunty Act. In 1973, American bombing in Sweets are bad for the teeth, as f'a rP!Jodia caine to a halt, marking tMe everyone knows. officia l end to 12 years of U.S. combat But everyone may be wrong, some The sweet result of research action ill Jndochi nf-1 . BY ASSOCIA'fED PRESS last two innings of the sene...,nder. Kent Teltulve, the ..Pittsburgh "Remember about this time last year, Pirates relief ace, can remember we played two big series with the when the tables were turned, and he 's l'hlllies, and they beat us good. not counting anyone out of the Houston , the West Divisioo leader, National League East Division race meanwhile, was helping Pittsburgh yet. - least of all the Phlla!lelphia open up tlie East with a 4-1 victory Phillies. · over the Expos behind the pitching The Pirates completed their four- prowess of big J .R. Richard. ~me aeries at Phila!lelphla Monday In the only other NL game Monday rught, winning IH and taking three of night, Lou Brock distinguished the crucial games. The loSB' left the himself with his 3 OOOth career hit Phils, the defending division singling twice in St.' Louis' 3-2 victory champioos, eight games beck. The over the Olicago Cubs. Montreal Expos, who also lost Astros 4, Expos! Monday, are 21> back. Richard collected his fifth "The situation was the same last coosecutive victory with a five-hitter . year. " aald Tekulve. who pitched the striking out seven. At ori.e point: current research suggests. We are indebted to the National Geographic people lor the information that chocolate may actually have some ef. feet in blocking tooth decay. Should it prove out, it would certainly be a welcome relief from the recent trend of research, which is to lind just · about anything and everything edible a threat to health. But it is to be hoped that marketing entrepreneurs don't get carried away in exploiting the discovery. Some things might take considerable getting used to - like chocolate toothpaste . is much stiffer, which is a good thing ."" Under the statute , which was sponsored by Rep. Eugene Branstool, D-Utica, a violation would .be constdered an unfair and deceptive act. The superintendent of insurance has authority to order that the act be stopped, to suspend or r.Voke a person's license to engage In the business of insurance and to prohibit . their employment by any· insurance company or agency in the state. The superintendent may also request the attorney general to seek an injunction to prohibit such acts. Courts could impose civil penalities of up to $1,000 for a single offense and up to $10,000 within a six-month period. MQsier said the department's rule has been in effect since Oct. I, 1974. "To my knowledge, we've had no violations," he said. ''The rule is being complied with pretty much across the board.:' But MoSler satd t~ de~rtm~nt supported Branstool s leglslahon because the new law's fines are much tougher than the departmental regulation could allow . Today's Sports World By Will Grimsley AP Correspondent He i.s, quite frankly , a legend, pure and simple. In the teeming playgrounds of New YorkCity, where basketball is treated as something of a religion, Connie Hawkins remains the high priest of the sport. They still talk about him in hushed tones and wooder just how good he might have been. In the summer leagues in Harlem where players outdo one another with acrobatic dunk shots and moves tbat border on magic, they still remember the Hawk and bow basketball squandered his talent. Coonie Hawkins was 'l/ years old when he got to the National Basketball Aasoclatioo in 1969 - a rather advanced age for a rookie. A decade pssaed from the time he was the best high school basketball player in New York until he was allowed in the NBA. The years in between were spent in a limbo created by the ·rulers of the game who decided that Connie Hawkins shouldn ~ be allowed to play their sport . Meet Hawkins today and you are impresaed by what an articulate man he is. But in 1960, he was a semiliterate teen-ager, caught in the web of the college basketball fix ing acandal, implicated by Innuendo and psinl.!d with the broad brush that bpt him out of the game he was so good at. He had been plucked out of the University of Iowa by the Manhattan di.strict attorney , brought home to answer questions about some men who tlnltered with point spreads. HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb ,M.D. CHANGE!! Wl'l1l AGE By Lawreace Lamb, M.D. .DEAR DR. LAMB - I have high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries. I've bad cataracts removed from both eyes. I got new glasses just a few montha ago and In that short time my vision has worsened. I also have trouble remembering names. For the past year or two, I have become forgetful / and somewhat confused. Is there anything I can do to retard the hardening of the arteries? Could hardening of the arteries cause me to lose my mind altogether and become completely confused later on? I'm Tl and know these conditions are common with older folks. DEAR READER - First, about eyes. Vision depends on more than the lens in the eye. Cataracts ~ olve the developing of.an opacity in the lens of the eye Itself. When the . opacity becomes sufficient to obstruct light rays entering the eyes, it can cause blindness. When a cataract Is mature or causing significant difficulty in seeing, the lens can be removed as it was in your case. The problem is you can alsO have changes in the retina at the back of the eye. This is the screen where the visual images are projected by the lens . The retinal screen can be affected by circulation to the eye and you 11 have to depend on your eye doc· tor's evaluation of your status. If the retina has too many changes in it, then the improvement that you might expect from cataract surgery doesn 'I occur. I am sending you The Health Letter nwnber 13-6 on Cataracts. Other readers who want this information can send 75 cents in cbeck or coin with a long, stamped, seU-addressed envelope for it. Send your request to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. . Chaoges in the arteries can lead to changes in brain celiB. The brain ceU changes can alao occur without significant changes in circulation. We have a lot yet to learn about this area. We don't have any really good " answers for mo& of these cases. In !Orne ~ces, if you can identify a circulation problem in the arteries of the neck, surgery can be used to im· prove circulation. About the only thing I can offer In that department is to have an evalua· lion by a neurologist to make certain that you don't have some Wtderlying medical problem that can be corrected. If the problem really is the " changes In brain celiB often seen with ~ age, limited things can be done. There are medicines that help to relieve BSIIOCiated amlety and depression. It's important in such Instances to remain active, have goals and try to maintain your interest in life ..It also helps to stay In the same surroundings If at all possible. FamiiiM objects and surroWldlnp seem to help reinforce the functiOII.'I of the brain and enable the per!IOil to avoid some confusion. Some ol these problems are not just something that happens In old age . ~ Some may he from diseases that have not been fully defined yet. You see them occurring in people in their"early 50s and sometimes even before :!::tu~U: :f~ ~ LOCAL HERO AKRON, Ohio (AP ) - Thirteenyear-{)ld Craig Kitchen ha s become something of a local hero since he is the first Akron native to win the annual All-American Soap Box Derby since 1949. Kitchen , ignor ing the rain and winds that hampered racing Saturday, rode his gravity powered miniature car down the 9M-foot Derby Downs slope in the four fastest times, taking the honors in the senior division, lor 13-to-IS..year-{)lds, in the 42nd running of the race. Kitchen , whose top speed was 28.35 seconds, said, "It's about time Akron • roc p. la nnr,ng I i major shakeup • • •• •• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD All Timn EDT NATIONAL LEAGVE EAST Pittsburgh Montreal Chicago 51. LOUll Philadelphia New York Wtdntsd•V 'I Games W. L. Pet. 67 ., . 578 Gil 63 50 .558 2'h 60 60 47 se .soe 61 53 .535 55 .522 s 6 1h 8 Son Francisco ol Chlcaoo Son Di~ at Pmsburgh New York at Atlanta LOS Angeles at St. Louis Montreal at Houston Philadelphia at Cincinnat i AMERICAN LEAGUE EAsT W. L. Pet. GB .oil6 18'12 Baltimore 76 39 .661 71 ... .617 5 Boston Houston 6'1 50 .580 611 so .576 9 1h Cincinnati 65 55 .542 41h Milwaukee New York 62 · S3 .539 14 Sen FranciKo 56 62 .475 12 112 Cleveland 60 58 ..508 17 1h SanDI~ 53 16 .olol5 16 Detroit 60 58 .508 11'h Los Angeles 52 65 ..... 16 .Toronto 37 81 .3U oiO'h Atlanta 47 11 .308 21)12 WEST M-IY 'IGamn 67 52 .563 California Pittsburgh 9, Phliodelphla 1 Minnesota 62 54 .534 3'h 51. Louis 3, Chlcaoo 2 Kansas City 61 56 .5231 5 ~ouaton 4, Montreal I Texas 60 58 ..508 6 1h Only games scheduled Chicago 532 64 .453 13 TUtiOIY'SGtmH ol9 70 .A12 18 San Francisco (Curtis 7-7) al Sea tile 35 8A .294 32 Oakland Chicago <Krukow9-7) Monday 's Games San Diego (D'Acquislo 8-9) at Pll· Boston 6, Minnesota s llbUrgh !Candelaria 10·8) Chicago 7, Balli more o New York (Ellis 2-S) at Atlanta New York 3, Texas 2 <Brizrolara 6-6) Mllwauk"< 5, Kansas Cllv A Montreal (B. Lee 10·9) at Houston Delroll5, California 3 (Andujar II-II Toronto A, Oakland 2 LOI Angeles (HOOton 10·8) al 51. Cleveland 6, Seattle o Louis !Donny 6-9) Tuesday's Games Philadelphia !Carlton 11·9) al Cln · Minnesota (Redfern 6·1) at Boston clnnall (Bonham 6·5) (Eckersley 15-5 or Tudor 0-(Jl Chicago (Wortham 12 -111 at Baltimore !Slone 9·70 Texas (Medlch 5·6) al New York (Tianl8·6 Kansas City (Leonard 8·8) at Milwauk-. (CaldweillH I Detroit (Robbins H) al California IAase B-71 Toronto (Huffman 4· 13) at Oakland · 2 yr. old ranch, 3 (Morga n 2-61 bedrooms, 2'fJ baths, Cleveland (Wails 11 ·101 at Seallie family room wllll wooct (D. Jones 3-10) IIUrnlng llroploco, 2 cor Wednesday's Games flrlgl, central air conToronto at Oakland dlllonint, tn IMII, big Minnesota at Boston lot In Syracuse, close •• Chicago al Baltimore school. Texas at New York Coil 992-2621 Kansas City at Milwaukee For Appointment DelrollaiCallfornla Cleveland at Seallle ~ w~on . " " Berry's World ,~.1•••~ ly TIM Aaaocla!M Prna WEST . 66 FOR SALE BY aNNER Be still and eat your sunlight From Japan comes word of another research breakthrough involving food. It appears that it may be possible to convert sunlight directly into electric energy by using as a catalyst a component of a common garden vegetable - spinach; It may never prove commercially practical, but it could prove psychologically helpful to legions of mothers. They may now be able to promise offspring that they'll get a real charge out of eating their spinach. provided the same kind of late lighting for the Royals in the top o.f the inning. Elsewhere In the American League, Chicago defeated Baltimore 7..0; Boston edged Minnesota 6-li; New York defeated Texas 3-2; Detroit trimmed California 5-3; Cleveland blanked Seattle 6..Q and Toronto beat Oakland 4-2. White Sox 7, Oriol.s o Lamar Johoson doubled to ignite a four-run Chicago fourth inning and singled home a run in the seventh as the White Sox defeated Baltimore on a five-bitter by Steve Trout. Jim Palmer, Baltimore's three· time Cy Young Award winner coming offthedisabledlist,madeararerelief appearance in the last two inn~s and Yukon Territory was ~stablished in 1898, two years after the Klondike gold discovery. The area wa~ first explored in 1842. Gold in the Klondike attracted enough people for the territory to be set up, and seUgoverruilent came a few years later. .......... .•,.-· r. SAN DIEGO (AP ) - Saying, he is losing his money and his patience, Ray Kroc , millionair.e owner of the San Diego Padres, decllned to give Manager Roger Craig a vote of confidence Monday and promised a major shakeup. , Kroc, who purchased the Padres baseball club five years ago and promised to build a contender, hedged when asked whether Craig's job was safe. "I'd have to say no ·comment to that, " he told The Associated Press in a wlephone interview. The ~year-{)ld owner said he presently has no plans to seU the National League club and is "willing to spend $S miUion to $10 million" and will "try signing Gralg Nettles and Joe Morgan if they become free agents this laD ." He also . confirmed he plans to fire most of his scouting staff at the end of the year. " Whatever we've done is not good enoll8h . I want to do better." Kroc aired his unhappiness as the Padres appear headed for their lOth sub-.500 finish In the club 's 11-year existence . Lose'rs of 10 of their last 16 games, the Padres are tied for fourth in the National League Westem Division with a 53-66 record, 151> games out of first. Craig, who took over the cl~b a year ago when Kroc fired Alvm Dark during spring training, wa~ in Pittsburgh and unavailable for comment. Craig, 48, guided San Diego to an 114-78 record last year - the Padres' first-<!ver season over .500. -- - II --~~;--------------.J .. Sat. 9 am 11112 noon off." This also was the story Morabito said he told Yankees' owner George Steinbrenner on Sunday when SteinbreMer called him for !letails. Steinbrenner said, "There is no place in baseball or the Yankees organization for this sort of thing ... if true, I would be appalled. " -- OUR HUGE ..,.,...., IS STILL lh PROGRESS GOODYEAR - ·ROAD KING ... .,.. John FuHz, Mgr• Next to ·'Ill!"'· ' , .I Bu t, happily, in this competitive business, our Insurance Store is not confined to one line of merchandise. We can selecl from the policy offerings of a number of fine insurers, like The Continental Insurance Companies, for example. As a result, when we recommend a policy from the large stock available to us, you can"be sure you are getting insurance prole<::tion thai sui ts your needs and is affordable . Because we have freedom of choice, you have a better chance to get exactly th e insurance you need. The Insurance' Store. . MEIGS TIRE CENTER ... ...- ''Freedom of Choice! Not all insurance agencies have it!' · It's true ... some insurance agencies represent only one insurance company. So the best that company offers is all they can offer you. And that may be okay. TIR;E SALE . n: AllAN BOSTER, DVM, ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS NEW VETERINARY CUNIC AT 438 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALUPOUS - . !he Martin denieS b are IDCI • •dent SEE US FOR ALL YOUR RV NEEDS ·~ -· breaking RBI single in the eighth, lifting Ron Guidry and New York over Texas. Tlgers5,AIIgell3 !Au Whitaker's threeof'un double with two out in the sixth inning rallied Detroit over California and Nolan Ryan. Ryan, making his first ~ since he pulled a muscle in his right elbow in New York on July 25, carried a 2-C lead into the sixth. Indians 6, Mariners 0 · . Mike Hargrove and Bobby Bonds belted home runs to back Rick Wise"'s five-hit pitching as Cleveland beat Seattle. Hargrove delivered a two-run , shot in the second, and Bonds added a solo hm~er in the third off Seattle starter Floyd Bannister, 6-12 . · CINCINNATI (AP) Pete Rose him out. In a 34-game stretch from the only Philadelphia Phillies reguW: early July·until tast week, McNamara who hasn 't been injured this year is· used 31 different batting orders. amazed at his team's bad luck in "They'rechanges notfor the sake of health department. changes," "McNamara satd. "They're "I think analyzilig our injury list changes due to injuries. I'd rather teUs the story" said Rose wbo play the same eight guys." played 16 years 'with the Cin~innaU George Foster, who has missed 40 Reds. games, pinch hit SUnday, his first The Phillies and Reds open a two· appearance smce July 22 because of a game series here tonight . Bll~ pulled thigh muscle. Ken Griffey will Bonham 6-S pitches lor Cincinnati have surgery Tuesday on his ailing against t'he Phillies' Steve Carlton NEW YORK (AP) - New York left knee and is out for the season. 9. ' Yankees Manager Billy Martin There's more. JohMy Bench has "We've had 15 guys on the disabled Monday denied he was involved in the had pains in the back and the instep list and six.of them had broken bones. Chicago incident in which a wm~an and must rest about once _every lour Injuries are just a part of the game, allegedly dropped her pants, leaving games. Dave Concepcton lias bee? out but in the 17 years I've played, I've her bare bottom to be autographed by Wlth a grom pull and thumb tn)ury. O<lver been on a team with so many some Yankees and reportedly Ray Knight, Joe Morgan and Tom broken bones" said Rose whose photographed by Martin. Seaver have been out for short spells. team is trying io catch the Piitsburgh "I wasn 't even around" Martin was "Some times Mac's had eight Pirates in the National League East. quoted as saying in the New York positions to fill and only 10 healthy The Reds, who will start George Post. " The rest of it about me taking people," Bench sa1d. Foswr in left field for the first time photographs Is a stone lie. " The healthy ~es, the unexpected since he carne off the injured list, trail The incident surfaced Saturday ones, have carrted 1\le team. Like the Houston Astros in the National night when Chicago Sun-Times Collins, who's tailed off recently but is League Western Division by 41> . columnist Mike Royko retated the hitting near .320. Junior Kennedy is games. . accoUnt of the mother of a ~year-ol!l hittin& a ateady .:1811 oubbln& lor refuaed to blame llle team'a !an. ROO!emary Glynn was trying to Morgan and Concepcion . Rool<le pitching problems as the Plllllles get autographs for her son, but.was Harry Spilman hovers around .300 in trailed Pittsburgh by seven games unable to get on the Yankees' bu s Aug. spot duty. going into Monday night's gam_e.· 1 after the team 's game against the "The players make the manager," "Most teams having the adversity White Sox at Chicago. McNamara said. "The moves are that we've had would be 15 or 18 Glynn was angry because an dictated by the players and the games out. Just look at what unidentified blonde woman got on the situation. happened to the Dodgers," who;> won bus and bared her bottom, which was " Danny Murtaugh (the former the pennant last season. signed by several Yankees . Royko's Pittsburgh manager ) taught me "But we still have 44 games to go so story reported that Martin followed never to ask more of a player than he there's a lot of time left. What people the · blonde off the bus and could give me. That has been the case don't realize is Pittsburgh still has a this year. I have confidence in the 17-game road trip left. photographed her. Martin said he and his 14-yeaNild people we have on the bench. I'm not "We're not in a bad position. 01\ly son, Billy Joe, were in the press room afraid to use anyooe on this team any one or two games separate the fifth at Comiskey Park talking with White day ." and third11lace teams. So it doesn't Sox owner BiD Veeck . McNamara, rewarded with a new take that much to make·up ground," ;,I came "down later and saw her cootract in mid-<l!!ason, said the Reds said Rose. outside the bus ," Martin reportedly are blessed with an intangible that . The Phillies will be without catcher said. " So did my son. He was shocked. comes only with experience. . Bob Boone, who broke a finger and He said he couldn 't believe things like " I've aald all along that character lS slugging third baseman Mike this went on." very important in this team. They Schmidt, who has a groin liljury. Mickey Morabito, the team's public know how to win . They've all done it The Reds who were Idle Monday relations director, said he and Martin before. We're g~ing to win it again this · night, trail~d the Astros by four were the last members ·of the year," he predicted. games before Monday night's game Yankees' entourage to board the bus between Houston and Montreal. that night. Morabito said the woman had gotten off the bus by then, although she did drop her pants lor the third night in a row in front of the bus. Morabito was quoted by Royko as confirming that the woman's bottom was autographed by the players. But Morabito said a researcher for Royko had called him and misquoted . him. "She botched up the quotes ," Morabito said, adding that he never had seen the blonde come on the bus. (Approximately 1 mile above Silver Bridge! "I was told that our traveling Hours: Mon. thru F"r i. 10 am til12 noon; 5 pm tll7 pm secretary (Bill Kane) threw her right . - ... "THE RECESSION IS FALLING! THE RECESSION IS FALLING/" gave up Chicago's last run on a homer by Greg Pryor in the ninth. Red Sox 6, Twins 5 Butch Hobson belted a home run off relief.!!tar Mike Marshall with two out in the eighth inning, lifting Bo&on over Minnesota. Hobson connected off MarshaU alter Fred Lynn had capped a four-run Boston seventh with a tworun homer off Minnesota starter Dave Goliz to tie the score at 5-5. The Twins had taken a ~ lead in. the first inning before the Red Sox battled back to tie the score. Jim Rice had his 31st homer in the fourth before the four..-un Boston seventh. Yankees 3, Rangers 2 Oscar Gamble delivered a solo home run in the third inning and a tie- Dave Collins second• Consistently? "This is the first time I've mana ged in a situation like this,'' said McNamara. A look at recent box scores bears · HURRYI SALE ENDS AUG. 18, 1979 .;.. 011Htb~NEA. II'I e ~~ Larry Biittner and a acrifice fly by Mike Vail had tied it 2-2 In the CUbl . seventh. Brock's first sing~!! came after · Templeton had singled and sent the fleetleadolf hitter to third. TempietQII then scored on a groundet· by Keith Hernandez. ~ ~ The 2-2 pitch from t amp. The hit struck Lamp on the right hand, bounded back toward the th.Jrd . base line, and Brock was on easily. Lamp left the game with a severely bruised hand. It was Garry Teri)pleton's sacrifice fly in the ninth, however, that gave the Cards their victory. An RBI double by Rose analyzes MCNamara pr_aiSe • d J.Or mOVeS Phils' · inJ'uries ·· ~,~j :.: i ••• :l:: . BY ASSOCIA'I'ED PRESS What can be more dramatic in a bsseball game than a two-{)ut home run in the top of the ninth? one in the bottom of the ninth . Both Kansas City and Milwaukee provided those late theatrics Monday night, with the Brewers getting the last laugh on pinch-hitter Ben Ogilvie's bomer. "Oilce he (Kansas City pitcher Dan ~isenberry) got behind, I knew if I got a good cut I'd have good chance to hit it out," Oglivie said after giving the Brewers a s-4 victory with his shot over the right-field fence at Milwaukee's County Stadium. Coincidentally, Oglivie's dramatic homer came not long after Amos Otis a .-••• •• in the fourth, and Houston added two more runs in the fifth on RBI hits by Leonard and Jose C.'ruz. Cards 3, Cubs 2 Brock singled in the first inning off Cubs right-hander Dennis Lamp for his 2,999th career hit, and his milestone hit came in the fourth on a Ninth inning homers give KC, Brewers -come-from .behind dramatic victories ''I knew the people they were asking about, " he said. "But that's aU . We had talked basketball . I talked basketball with a lot of people." He was accused of being an intennediary, of introducing players to gamblers. "It was a lie," he said. Hawkins was victimized because he couldn't defend himself. He was not exactly sophisticated in those days. " Sophisticated?" he laughed. " Hell no, I wasn't sophisticated . I was 17 and I was damned ~ared." The investigators questioned him CINCINNATI (AP)- Paul Blair, a 1<:1' two weeks. His story was checked, gold glove center fielder, played and rechecked and finaUy he was shortstop and third base for the pennitted to return to Iowa. When he Yankees last year when New York got there , Iowa wasn't interested was hit hard ·by tnjunes dunng the anymore. He had been implicated. pennant stretch. The fact that he was cleared meant He knows what it' s like to see a nothing. Iowa couldn't take a chance, team beset with injuries. But Blair, and neither could anybody else. who . no~ plays sparingly for "I went home to Brooklyn, but I Cl!lcl/lnali, says he marvels at the couldn't get into a game," he said. different combinatioos used this year " Even in the schoolyards, guys were by Reds' Manager John McNamara. afraid to be seen with me, afraid "He's moved players they'd be linked to the scandal magnificently, " said Blair of McNamara. through me ." The Irony of it was that Connie . "A lot ~f teams have that , m~y Hawkins was clean. He had been different ltneups.. but they _don t wtn. cleared of any involvement. But the. Thts team wms, Blatr satd . implication was there and it was Wtth 42 games left, the Reds are enough to freeze him out of the game. four games behind Houston, 10 games For four years, Hawkins played above .500. It has been a consist~nt with the the Harlem Globetrotters, season - the team hasn 't lost hve barnstorming with them, playing on games in a row. the fringes of organized basketball. It 's happened lately with a lineup Then came the American Basketball McNamara would have cringed at in League and the Pittsburgh Rens, a April . Hector Cruz batting third • pretty long jump shot away from the NBA. which had barred him for life.K . ing to be as sharp as a razor with all of their mental facilities intact. Ri~hard, 12-11, retired 19 straight Monireal batters. Jeff Leonard scored three runs and di'ove in a fourth with two singles and . a double for Houston, which now leads C.'incinnati by 4 ~ games in the NL West. Terry Puhl singled hm~e one run and Art Howe's double "cored nnothrr 99i2101 In REUTER-BROGAN . INSURANCE SER'IICE\ . . 214E.MAIN ST. , POMIROY,O. m:suo or·m-s•u "YOU DON'T IUY A POLICY, Y~O~~~H~I:R:E~A~N~A~G~~~N~T~·;·. . . .--~. . J._;;;;;;;;............ ..1 �- 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Aug . 14, 1979 r-- -Social Calendar By Jayne Lee HoefUeh . Lucille Leifheit, congenial fair · board member, Is certainly doing her share to make the fair a success! She's been bustling about, supervising the setting up of exhibits, and is doing an excellent job organizinl! the process. Lucille has taken a part of her vacation from the Meigs County Welfare Department to fUl her duties atthe fair . Several attractive and unusual displays were being set up Monday by 4-H members, and an especially cute one was done by the Eastern Meigs 4H Club. The display carried out a theme using the characters of Charles Schultz's "Peanuts," and is a real addltlon to the junior fair building. Junior Fair queen Cindy Pitzer was informally dressed yesterday as she prepared materials for the 4-H displays, but will be dressed in her finery later to make personal appearances throughout fail- week. of Brazil, Ind. receiv.l:,d an invitation for the church 's'68-voice choir with its Mighty Soilnds ofJoy to sing at the Fellowship which is expected to be attended by over 1500 men. Mark Deakins, associate minister of the church, is the agape choir director. Mrs. Barnes, a gr~duate of Meigs High School, is pictured second row, left. MIGHTY SOUNDS OF JOY - Vicki Manley Barnes, daughter of Faye and Clifford Manley, Middleport, and wife of Morton Barnes, son of Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, Langsville, sings with the Mighty Sounds of Joy which will be perfonning at the Indiana State Christian Men 's Fellowship to take place in the Indianapolis area, Oct. I. The First Christian Church • Sulky drivers are busy with the final preparationa for harness racing to be held lit 4:30 tomorrow, Thur· sday, and Friday. Almost any ,time, you can see a racehorse trotting around the track worlting out for the races. Announcers for the races will beN. Keith Bradley, Bowling Green, on Wednesday and Thursday; Friday will see Richard Fissell of Marengo, Ohio calling the races. The judge will be Francis Nee! of Colwnbus, and the starting gate will be handled by Ralph Godwin of Celina, Ohio. The photo finish service will be provided by C. R. Baker of Richwood, Ohio. We 're lO!Jking for some e:lhllarating races this year, with plenty of starters plus some good local talent in horses and drivers. The fair already has several visitors from afar, like Dana Bradford of Salinas, California; and Kim Ketchka of Indianapolis, Indiana , both being granddaughters to fair of. ficials Mr. and Mrs. Wally Bradford. Closer to home, former Meigs Sheriff Bob Hartenbach, now workirlg with the Gallia County Sheriff's Depart· ment, is taking some vacation time to Were you at the grounds last night be at the Meigs County Fair during for the fair openihg? Thought sure it the week. was you standing beside the ferris The circus hasn't come to town, but 'wheel! No ? Well, in that case,l'll see it looks that way on the fairgrounds . you later in the week . You will be at Ten colorful tents have been set up in the fair- won1 you ? various areas, with four being com- TOPS trophy presented The red and blue contest concluded with the reds achieving a loss of 19 pounds, and the blues, a loss of 10. It was announced that the Area Recognition Day will be held in November at the Holiday IM in GallJpolls. Marcia Holcomb was welCOOled into the membership. Mrs. Betty Clark, area captain, spoke on activities of other areas and noted that the anew club is organizing in Gallipolis. ~ Teresa Wood, leader, presided at the meeting with refreslunents beinl! diet ice tea and cheese and crackers. Tuesday's meeting was cancelled due to the Meigs Cd'unty Fair. Flowers, a diploma and a trophy were presesented to Mrs. Mildred Riley at the Tuesday night meeting of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) OH tinger, ·Elijah" Craig, Joe Custer, 570, at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. The recognition came to Mrs. Riley Amos Sorrell, Violet Hartinger, Mr. has reached her weight goal. A who and Mrs. Charles Searles , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Searls, Faye Reibel, and circle of light was made by the KOPS Richard, Stephanie and Jennifer (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly ) during the ceremony. Bolin. Other callers were Mrs : Harold Mcintyre, Melody and Mona, Dunbar, W. Va . The couple received several calls. of congratulations during the Golden anniversary celebrated here mother, Mrs. Lizzie Hartinger, moved into the home in 1869 when she was nine years old. Hosting the celebration were Mr. ·and Mrs. Searls' dsughters. Mrs. Jean Craig and Miss Carolyn Searls, and their grandchildren, Jennifer Craig, Steven Craig, Cindy Craig, and Pat Custer. Others attending were L. D. Har- The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Searls was celebrated Sund~y with a dinner party at their Middleport home. Mr. and Mrs. Searls were married on Aug. 10, 1929 by the Rev. Fred I. Gardner in the home where they now live. Mrs. Searls (Martha ) was born in that home as was her father, Lawrence Hartinger. Her grand- Wolf Pen day. /< News Notes Happy Harvesters hold Memorial services for Mrs. Ruby Erb, a deceased class member A memorial serv ice for Mrs. Ruby '' Erb, a deceased member, was held at the Friday meeting of the Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Church, Pomeroy . Mrs . Phi lip Meinhart read "Although the Curtain Falls", and .Mrs. Lwl'c/h·c ,md I'II/I Mrs. Joseph Cook presented "Ever Close in Mind and Heart." Members bowed in silent prayer as a conclusion to the mm norial service. SYRACUSE-Mr. ami 'vfrs James During the meeting conducted by R. Lawrence, Syr::tru.se, cJ re a n nounc~ Miss Erma Smith, the birthdays of ing the birth of their second child, a Mrs. Lillie Houck and Mrs. Edith Announce birt/1 seven pound , one oLmc ·p ~on , Jason Alexander. He was bo•·q 011 ~ug . :1 at the Holzer Medl<'cl Cel' cr and was~~ mches long. Mr ·md ~"' t.;, w1 ·me luwe a da ughter, Jennifl'r Hocllt'llc.. 21 months old. Kathy Stewart achieved her KIPS Maternal grandparents are Mr. and tKOPS In Waiting ) goa l and also Mrs. Jolm Crooks , Columbus. Paterbt•tame monthly queen for the fourth nal grandparents "rc Mr. and Mrs. dlVIsion receiving a rash award at the Clarence Lawrence, Portland. Ray Rutland TOPS Oh 1456 Tuesday night. Ward of East Liverpool is the paterAs wi1mer of her division , Ms . nal great-grandfa ther. and Frances St••w·n1 was presented $3 as was CinH c~wth ornt .)~ '. rtl· i :o.: a grE:>at,:, f, . 'l"r. monthly queen in the g-reat ·)..:rnldJ, tl. ·r·. 1' 1 1 1.\ iswn. Ms . Krauttcr displayed 11 lirief case purchased for the w•·Jgrt recorder and commented on rules for the monthly queen selection. Shn was also the recipient of the picnic basket. award in an earlier contest. Jo Ann Eads was named fhe new co- Lanning were noted. Get-well cards were sent to Mrs. Marie Houck, John Terrell, and Eyerett Dailey. It was noted at that the Sept. 7meeting, Mrs. Cook will be the devotional leader. Miss Smith presented devotions using scripture from Romans 2, verses 1 through 11, and then gave her thought from the month from II Timothy 2, verse 3. The meditation was on endurance. Miss SmiU1 said that the power to endure is one greatly needed and often lacked. She said that people frequently speak of "enduring the Mrs. Joseph Johl1son and dsughters and a friend , Miss Howard, of · Satellite Beach, Fla. , were recent visitors llf Mrs. Helen Johnson and other relatives. Iva Johl1son, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy and Chris of Racine were heat of summer and .the cold of Sunday visitors of Mrs. J . R. Murphy winter", but that enduring has a deeper meaning than small inconve- and dsughters. Mr. and Mrs . William Russell of niences. She said that endurance is a Minersville were Sunday visitors of quality that the Christian needs when Bertha Russell and Earl Russell. he is faced with pain and sorrow and Mr . and Mrs. Robert Reeves, Bryan that everyone needs to endure and children of Chester, were through the grace of God . A prayer Tuesday evening visitors of Mrs. concluded the meditation. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Neva Dorothy Reeves. Seyfried, Miss Smith, Mrs. Houck. Mrs. Stella Kloes and Mrs. Meinhart served chicken salad, salad, bread slicks, mints and coffee. Mrs. Freda Duffy was a contributing hostess . K. Stewart achieves KIPS goal Homecoming plans- made Plans have been completed for the annual homecoming of the Asbury United Methodit Church on Sunday . The Rev . John (Dick) Sauvage, forme rly of Syracuse, will be speaker at the wm·ship service at II a. m. Sunrlay school will be at 9:50a.m. and a basket lunch will be held at !2:30p.m. An afternoon program will beature the Parables, a singing group from Elkins, W. Va . The public is invited. SCOTT LEE Autbenon, son of Amanda Autbenon, observed hls lint blrtbday Sunday. Cake and Ice cream were served to Roy BDd Mlsly Zimmerman, Pomeroy, Becky and Dewey Autbersoo, Blll Hawk, his grandmother, Laurs Autherson, and Roy Buchanan~ Pomeroy. weight recorder. Georgene Grate was queen of the week in weight loss with Kathy Stewart as t11e runner-up. She was presented a dollar and members sang in h~r honor. Net loss of weight for the meeting was 19 pounds with 12 showing a weight loss, and si~ a weight gain. Members were r ive n ca lorie Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Roush, Route 4, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of a son, Jason Albert. The baby was born on Thursday, Aug. 9, at the Holzer Medical Center. He weighed seven pounds, 10 ounces and was 21 · inches long. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush, Route 4, Pomeroy . Maternal g reatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman, Pinsonfork, Ky. , and the maternal great uncle and aunt are Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Alice ) Tackett, Pinsonfork, Ky. SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat . 8:30toS :OOThursday till12 Noon ' INFANT SON RETURN HOME Charles Albert Tyree, six month old son llf Mr. and Mrs. Lannie Tyree, was returned home from the Holzer Medical Center Sal!lrda~ after several days' hospitalization. ~ OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENi ONLY 773· 5592 JOI!S INCREASE WASHINGTON ( AI') -- The number of people employed by insuranc~ companies in the United States has nearly tripled since 1945, according to the American Council of Life Insurance. It says that in 1945 the insu rance business em pl oyed so me 600,000 persons in all of its branches. Today, the business employs some 1.7 million persons. Mason , W.Va. '~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ' ----~~;;;;;;o;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;....-;;;;;;;t& '·' ~IDAY WE ~TERN . Debbie Graham Miss Graham becomes ·engaged Garland Graham and Mrs. Eloise Wollard &Mounce the engagement of their daughter, Debbie Graham, to Terrance Allen Smith, son Df Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith, Reedsville: The Of>l'n church weddinR will be an event of Aug . 18 at 2 p.m. at the Reedsville Church Df Christ, Reedsville. The receptloo will be held immediately following the ce11ffiony at the Belleville Locks and Dam park. POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer . and put ll1 a bucket with hot detergent · suds. Soak about 15 to 20 minutes and By Polly Cramer then scrub with a nylon pad or brass POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I would like to brutled brush. NEVER use steel have some information on cleaning wool. The inside of the body can be cleanoutdoor gBll grills, both inside and out. Also, how about the racks ? - MRS. ed wtth oven cleaner but never put any part in a self·deaning oven. The D.C.M. DEAR MRS. D.C.M. - For average exterior, can be washed with cleaning after use, tum the grill on detergent and then rinsed. If the outhigh to bum off the grease, then side becomes quite worn looking it" remove the loose grease with a win> can be cleaned with stove polish or brush. The "burning off " should take painted with a paint Utat will withstand a high temperature. Remember, aboutiO minutes. For a more thorough cleaning that one can stnve to have the grill too may not be necessary more than once clean and lose the "seasoning " like or twice a season, remove racks. etc. that of a cast-iron skWet. - POLLY OUTDOORGRllLSP~ MEIGS COUNTY 50~ or bring shopping bag MEIGS HUMANE SOCIID THRIFT SHOP Middleport ."·ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW ANNOUNCE THE RELOCATION OF THEIR LAW OFFICES TO: . ~·,.., ·~:;..; ./ 1 ; SQUARE DANCE, Royal Oak Park recreation building Friday, 8 to II p.m. Bill Bush of Hun: tlngton, caller. . SUNDAY ASBURY UNITED METiiODIST Major oil companies announce restrictions CHURCH, HOIIIeCGIIIing, Sunday. John ~' lint, a Mobil spokesman, said Sunday lchool at 9:50 a.m. ; worship BALTIMORE (AP ) - Pointing to !ei'Yice at 11 a.m.; baUet dinner at increasing processing costs and the previous contract, under which 12:30 p.m. Afternoon program to interest rates, three major oil the parent company absorbed the full feature the ParableJI, Elkins, W. Va. companies ha ve announced costs and discounted sale prices PubUc Invited. restrictions on credit cards for retail associated with handling the cards, e><pired July 31. REUNION, Deacendanta of Willlam purchases. He said the company decided R. and Sadie E . Bailey, Twin City Mobil Oil Corp. said Friday it will no Shrine Pull, SwJday with bactet din- longer accepf Master Charge or Visa against renewin g the contra ct ner at nooo. RelativeJI and friends in- credit cards, leaving it to Individual because of the costs and because vited. Take own table 8llrv!ce. Mobil dealers to make their own many dealers complained of having to ALL CONTEST CLASSES HORSE arran ge ments with car\1-iss uing check lon g li sts of delinquent SHOW, Vinton County Junior banks if they want to continue cardholders before going ahead with a · sale. Fairgrounds, McArthur, Sunday, I allowing sales on the cards. Texaco Inc. told the Balti.nore Sun· Mobil officials said the restrictions p.m. There will be •100 payback that on July IS i~ began assessing a 3 classes and calcuttas. For further in- become effective Sept. 30. fprmatlon call Scott Fee,~ DEAR POLLY -Our child js afraid of thunder so we turn a fan on in his room during a stonn to help drown out the noise. Wben the feet in a c\!ild's sleepers become worn, cover the bottoms of the feet with iron-on patches. -RITA DEAR POLLY -I just had to write and tell you how well the boiled linseed oil worked on . laminated plastic. My Denlllh walnut table was severely marked with smudges and everything I had used seemed to make them WOI'!e. Thanb to your Pointer It almost looks like new again.- MRS.C.M. DEAR POLLY - I al-ya ma1oe a point of having a raw potato in the house to use for minor bums. Scoop out a hole and stick your finger in the potato. The burning stops and the healing starts. U needed for a larger area I use a potato peeler to make a. little pile of raw potato and use it as a poultice. Burning &e1188tion stops inunedlately. -PHYUJS Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her colwnn. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care rl this newspaper. lARS IAIHSD rog. rot . 12.50 ao Wednesday, August 15 9:15 a.m.-Junior Fair Bee£ Showmanship and Judging 10: 00 a .m. - Draft Horse Show-Tractor Pull Area 10:00 a .m .- Horse Confonnation . . 12:00 noon-4-H Flower Show Judging (Jr. Fatr Building ) . 1:00 p.m.-Open Class Beef Judgmg . 4-HRabbits and Poultry Judg1~g ­ Senior Division-Rabbits Judgmg 2:00p.m.-FlowerShow Judging . 4:30p.m.-Twilight Horse Harness Racmg 6:30pm. -Litle Miss and Mister Contest-Show Ring 6:30p.m.- Horse Show -Centerfield~n Class 8:00p.m .-Youth Night- A Family Afiat.r KNIGHT LAW OFFICES 992-2151 THURSDAY, AUGUST 16TH CAMDEN PARK OPEN UNTIL 5 P.M. ONLY EVENING RESERVED FOR SECOND NATIONAL BANK ASHLAND ANNUAL PIQIIC SUPII SidMJM nmD reg. rot. 12.811 MEAD JJO ROLUNG WRITER blue rag. rat. 98' 52° ILUNT 4-IHOIIS Reg. Ret . 69' .. . . . . ; JAS. SCIS 29° MIAD -.cT. Reg. Ret. 11 .59 MEADhS Reg. Ratai149' FILLER PAPER 680 ~II !50• IUUDer U1111l1D lB.! Alia Rag. R1t, 29' . WAIST SIZES 29 to 42. THESE WRANGLERS ARE 12 OZ. D.ENIM. NOT 9 OR 10 OZ. AS FOUND IN SOME STORES. WE ASK YOU TO LIMIT YOUR PURCHASE TO THREE PAIR. SALE ENDS SATURDAY ear aus •• MEN'S WEAR.__. • • DEODORAI1 3%-0l. lEG. In. $2.29 BOOK ~ ONE '8.95 SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SPORT SHIRT Willi EACH PAIR OF (12 OZ. DENIM WRANGLER) JEANS. BOOT RARE, STRAIGHT LEG. OLD SPICE STICK · RELIANCE Walter 0 . Robinlm to Village oi Rutland, lot, Rutland. James Crisp, Sr., dec., to Nellie R. Crisp, Cert. of Trans., Salem. Annlnta G. Taylor to Kenneth H. Hager, Arlie Opal Hager, lot in oil, gas, Orange. . Randall L. KeaUey, Victoria S. Keatley to Ronald R. Richards, Kathryn V. Richards, 2 acres, Chester. FREE percent processing fee on credit-card · sales of diesel fuel by Tel<ilco retailers. $137 Meigs. Property Transfers SALE STARTS THURSDAY, AUG. 16 ANNUALHOMECOMrnNG ON SUNDAY The Zion Church of Christ will hold its annual homecoming on Sunday, Aug. 19. The Watchmen team of Chesapeake will deliver the messages and provide special music. Sunday School is at 9:30a.m., morning worship at 10 :30 a.m. with a basket dinner at noon. There will be afternoon services at 2 p.m. and evening services at 7:30" p.m. The public is invited to attend. .CREAM $177 5-SUIJICT 2110-0'•• X 11 (Across from the Post Office) POMEROY, OHIO The Youngs, Brad and Jan presented Miss Heilman wit h a red carnation corsage and many residents called throughout the day. Miss Heilman has two sisters, Felicia Grueser and Florence Heilman and two brothers, Albert and Walter Heilman, all local. MISS ADDIE HEILMAN, left, celebrated her 90th birthday Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Young, Jr., E. Main, Pomeroy. Helping Addie celebrate her birthday was George Hobstetter, right, who presented her a cake to help mark the occasion. AUGUST 14-15-16-17-18 211 E. SECOND ST. Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day HermanGra ~ 1 All you can carry in grocery bag for BARBARA M. KNIGHT coWlt ers. August baby born SUMMER CLEARANCE CHARLES H. KNIGHT A'M'END ANNUAL PICNIC Mrs. Glayds Cumings, Mrs. Fay Wildermuth, Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart, Miss Erma Smith, Mrs. Golda Roush, Mrs. Helen Kennedy, and Mrs. Edith Sauer attended the annual picnic of Gallia CJJunly Salon 612, Eight and Forty, held Sunday evening at the home of MrB. Inez Marchi, Gallipolis. TIJESDAY SPECIAL MEETING, Southern Loeal School District Board ol Education, 7:30p.m. Tuesday in high school cafeteria. FREE BLOOD PRESSURE clinic · Tuesday from 10 a .m. to I p.m. at Harrisonville Town Hall. Everyone welcome. REGULAR MEETING of Meigs (llapter 53, DAV, Tueaday evening, cancelled In lieu rl a 6 p.m. picnic at Forest Acres Part near Rutland. Those attending are to take a covered dish. WEDNESDAY PAST PRESIDENT PARLEY, American Legion Auxlliary, potluck dinner Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. In River Boat room at Athens County Savings and Loan, Pomeroy. Meat will be provided. PAST PRE;SIDENTS, Drew Webster Poet 39, American Legion Auillary, Riverboat Rocm, Pomeroy Office of the Athena County Savings and Loan Co., beginning with potluck at6 :30 p.m. mercial, one, senior citizens'; one, sheriff's department; one, emergen· cy squad; one, draft horse; and two for ticket sellers. Tonight, they'll smaah 'em up, crash 'em up, at the demolition derby which starts at 7 p.m. Don't be misled by the posters -they have a misprint reading 8 p.m. instead of the correct 7. And it's advisable to get there early if you plan to attend, because the grandstand fills up in no time. Wednesday evening, youth night will go in full swing as the gr~d attraction. I CAP ERASER i~Jo WELCH'S GIAI'E JAM ,or - JELLY rag. rat. S1.99 3-~'149 I.IM Reg . Ret . $2.95 PAPER MATE NWER POUlT $166 lOSS 1.5-01. Reg . Ret. 19' . a.oz. BARREL ·O.PASTE 66° 35° PIIK �I 6-,,., Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Aug. 14, 1979 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, Aug. 14,1979 DICKTRACY Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds 1~ Word<; or l lnder r.a ~ h I d~y 2 dA)'5 1.2:5 I 81"1 1.00 2.2!i lida)'s :\.00 3.75 F.ach word over the minnuuru LICENSED BOILER OPERATION WITH lht> 1 dily filii' . In tnf'mnry, ('nrd of Thank.'> and 0lllluHry · lil'('llL~ f>'r '"C1rd . STATE OF OHIO Ciish in ml- · LICENSE. Mob1le Home sa les ""'f Yard SHies are accepted only ~ilh Cmt• ufll!P Stlllint~l Apply to Personnel Of· fice , Holz er Medical Center, 446 -S105. r,.ui.Ji i ~ht.•r rest>rves !he light to edit or rcjert <tn)' ad.s dt'l'llled objel'tiunal. The 1 OlD COINS, pocket watches. class rings , wadding bands, diamond s. Gold or silver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 742-2331 , WANTED: SAW logs. Paymen t upon dali\lery to our ya rd. 7:30 OH. 678-2980. ANTIQUES. FURNITURE. glass, · china , anything. See or ca ll Ruth Gosney, antiques. 26 N. 2nd. . Middleport. O H. 992·31 61 . P'Ublishcr will not bcresPQnsible 111'11.' lncorrt•t:l in· for mort' than Pets for Sale <;t•r1i tm . Ptlmw !!92-21~ Yard Sale NOTICE WANT-AD IAPVERTISING DEADLINES BACK TO sc hool yor.d sole . 104 VtS . 2nd. Middleport. A ugust. 1, '1 , 3. TEN FAMilY Yord Sale. Minersville Hill . Follow signs. Everything from baby's to adult' s. Antiques , furniture . August S. 9, 10. Monilay N1MJU un Saturdny Tu e~da r thnl ~' ri th1y <P.M. lh1• day beforl'publkatioil Sumtuv 1 4 P.M: I! F r iday llflmu>on ~ YARD SALE . August 15-16. Wednesday and Thursday, 9-4 . Nice cl othing , toys, fu r· niture, baby clo thes , dishes, appliances . etc . J. Lisle residence in Syracuse. Rain or shi ne. . YARD SAlE . At Helen Slack's' d;ng. Call367·0292 . GOING OUT of business. All poodle s, pomeronion , peklnese, block pam puppy great coot line. Phone 696-111 after 5prll. tpoodles , pomeronion . pekinese. block porn puppy , great coot line . Phone 696-1111 after 5pm. AKC DOBERMAN Pins.cher pups. Litter registered . Championship bloodlines. Show quality. Wormed . Ears crop- AKC YOPJ(SHIRE terrier pu~ pies. 992-3629. . the vent at the yard sole for $2 ploose return it as there was o mis ta ke on the price . 991-7A7A or 992-'1977 . -----~- ME IGS COUNTY SOCIETY . HUMANE Pets 991-6 760. ovoilo ble for odoptio, and in· -- ___ forma t ion service. .....___ ___ ·~ Lost and Found FOU ND: ll llLE ye ll ow kitten oh Con dor St. 991-3760. ~ FOU ND : ELKHOUND typ e mole dog . 992-2B67 oher 5 . new 1\sh o-G r oph Leller which lOST: MALE beagle. opprox . 1 yea r old. Collar and tog. 8/(Jck , white and ton . Very friendl y. Disappea red Soturdoy. 985-4273. ' 489 . Aad ro Crty Station. N Y 10019 Be su re to speci fy bi rlfl ~ ----------~ WA NTED: WAITRESS over ? 1. Night shill . No eYpereim:e t'! acessp ry . Friendl y Tave rn , Middi_!Por1 , OH~----- 1. AKC REGISTER ED boxer pup- ' py . $12~ . 6 weeks old. Bernice Bede Osol August 15, 1979 ltu s com1 ng year Will be a fun one lor you hecau se 0 1 the many ne.w . l11ends - you 'll be rnakmg . One m particular wrll help ge1 au mvolved 111 lresh rn terests. LEO (July 23- Aug . 22) Some mformation that you will find qw te help tlJI may be passed on to you today 1n a soc1al encounter w1th a trrend Do more lis ten· mg than talkmg How to ge1 along w1th other srgns rs one of the sect1ons you 'll ~nJOY rn your begm !'. Wllh your brrlhda.y Mall 5 1 lu1 eifctl 10 As lro-Graph . Bo:. date VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22} An 1rnpor tant goat can be achieved todc.y d you 1ake things a step at a trm . Be sure ot your fooling befo1e making eac h move LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Knowledge gainod from a past e.:peri· ollC:e ca n be put 1o good use TWO PUPPIES. male. 5 weeks old. paper trained , to good Auto Sales 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK . cull 303·675·1501 ·or 305·675-2488 or 304·675· 1553. 1976 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass. 742·2692. ASTRO·GRAPH 'Birthday desciptions . Humane SoCiet~ . GOING OUT of business. All POODLE GROOMING. Judy Methodist Chu rch. 1\u gust 19 , 1979. Sunday S c ~oo l · 9:50. Worship Service 11 :00. Bask et lunch !2 :30pm. Pro gram . 1:45 prn. Gues t minis ter Rev. John Sauva ge, Special music in after noon by the Pa rables . The pub lic is invi ted to a tt end. W MEIGS CO. Humane Scciety. 992-6260. Pets available lor adoption and Information service . Toy lor. 61-4-367-7220. 992-2726. =::_:_-,--.,.- yellow and white, 1 turtol;e. Short hol r and long hair all · beautifu l. Humane Society $2100. 992.5057. 1970 VW BUG , dependable. VVednesday,Augusl15 WOULD THE party that bought KITTENS. ONE black. 2 tiger I home. 9.C9-2275. RISING STAR Kennel. Boor- today when you 'll be confront ed by a similar sit uation. Benefit !rom what you've learned SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Ncv. 221 Because you 're not tiketv to be decei\led by outward appearanc es toda y, you wUI handle vou rsetl admirably in sticky situAtions Follow your Instincts SAGfTTAAIUI (Nov. 23-Doc. 2t) Although you usually prefer tunc· tionlng tndf3pendently, you will lind that you 'll !are beller today with pa rtn ers rather than doing thing s solo. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jin. t8) Be reasoneble about the size of the reward you expect lor your ellorts today. What you do will be acknowledged in small ways. ,AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You'll be a soci al asset today because you'll know how t o put other s a\ ease and get them to ta lk about themselves. They 'll love you tor it. PISCES (Feb. 2()-Mar<:h 20) Your thoughllutness toward loved ones will be deeply appreciated today. The litUe things · you 'll do for th em will show you realty care. and that you have their best interests at heart ARIES (March 21 -April 19) 'l'ou·re very good today at work ing wi1 h 1hings requi ring a ere- Chester News Notes 992·7721. I NEED to find homeS for several' cats and .C k ittens. Freddie Houda• helt, 398 Grant St., Middleport. Phone 992-2520 offer 6. Barding & Riding Leuons and Horse Core produch . ped. Shots. 304·675·11163. ~ '"Your FREE PUPPIES. 11 Irish Setter.' Four ore long haired. Will be SENIOR CITIZENS. I bedroom for rnet . Rental Iorge dogs . Sh ade opt s . assistance O\IOiloble . 6I4-696· I234. ' REMODELING Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work, walks and drivewayS:. Mobile Homes Sale's !FREE ESTIMATE) 1974 14 • 70 mobile home. .Good condition . 992-5658. V. C. YOUNG Ill 197-4 Mark line. 50x1 ~ . 2 bedr. :. l.C in excellent conditi.on. Con be seen at Kingsbury Homes or call Joe Young at Pomeroy National Bonk , 992-2133. Pricod at U UOMont!ll)mtr, .rd . L•ng svl lle, Otlll) 614 ·UN24S Evenln11s '2 Mi tes E.ut l)f Wilhsviflr SUPER GOOSE STOCK TRAILER NOWAV4 1LA8LE , -- Vinyl and Aluminum For Sale COAL. liMESTONE, sand. Siding gro\lel. calcium chloride, fertilizer . dog food , and all types of salt. Excelsior Soh Works , Inc., E. Main St., Pomeroy, BISSEll SIDING CO. fitt Farm, Portland OH. Prices change day to doy with the market. call for 1 Free Siding Estlmlte, 949·210t or 949-lUO. No sunday ulls. · 6-14-2 mo. Services Offered NOW HAULING limes tone in Middleport- Poemroy area. Call for free estimate. 367·7101. PAINTING AND sandblasting. Free estimates. Coll949-2686. DOZER . END loader and dump truck . Will do basements, ponds, brush , t imber limestone , and grovel : Charles Butcher. 742· :?940. I HAVE openings for plano students. Joan Robinson , 349 S. 3rd. M;ddlepart. 992-3039, atlve or imaginative twls1 Pu1 your originality to productive uses. TAUAUS (April 20-Moy 20) Be satisfied with small gains today Instead of look.ing for the big hit. Pennies, back-to-back will add up to dollars. GEMINI (M•y 21 - Jiolne 20) It won't be difficult getting others to rally to your canner today. Your leadership qualities are evident. You 'll set ttle proper eMample. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ThiS Is a good day to gently remind one who owea you something that It Is long peal due. His reaponse should be favorable at thiallme. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.I patient in a Zanesville hOspital and · her uncle, Henry Frederick, was hospitalized in Doctors Hospital, ·eolwnbus. Dr. and Mrs. Billy Robert Allen BY l1..ARICE ALLEN Westerville, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carsey spent a The Ladies Auxiliary of the fire Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. week in Dayton visiting Mr. and Mrs. deparbnent met Wednesday evening Mrs. Elma Reuler and son, George, at the firehouse with Cleo Smith Akron, and Mrs. Kathy Frietag and Carl Knicely, Mr. and Mrs. Junior presiding. The meeting opened with Mary Elizabeth, Canton, spent a few Ash and Mrs. Beryl Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alkire Cleo reading from the Scriptures, clays with Miss Lucille Smith. On followed with The Lord's Prayer. The Wednesclay evening they all visited Racine, visited the Bob Alkires Thur: secretary's reiJilrl was read by Karla with Eleanor and Carolyn Smith, sclay evening before they and Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Hewitt flew to California C,'hevalier and the treasurer's report Pomeroy. by Opan Hollon. Committee reports Mrs. Charles Goeglein and for a ten clay visit with Rev. and Mrs. were given and cards were ordered. A Charlene, Flatwoods, called on Mr. Lewis Campbelle. Mrs. Norma Lee spent the past note of thanks from Clara Conroy was and Mrs. Clayton Allen Sunday week visiting in Johnstown with Mr. read. Plans for the firemen's food evening. and Mrs. Richard McKnight. stand at the county fair were Mr. Roy Wiseman was returned to discussed . Roll call was answered by his home after being in Pleasant Betty Newell, Clara Conroy, Ethel Valley Hospital for a week. He is OtT, Cleo Smith, Opal Hollon, Clarice slowly improving. Allen, Karla Chevalier, Margaret Mrs. Carroll Gheens and daughter, Christy and Opal Wickham. Jul1a, spent a few clays with Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Pullins, Pomeroy, wa.s a r!'Cent weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and J'ylrs. Arthur Crabtree spent Mrs. Willie Collins, Mansfield Oh. Buel Ridenour. an afternoon 83 guests of her brother~ecent visi!prs of Mr. and Roy WISeman were Ben Caster and Miss Beth Wilson and Miss Cassie in-Jaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sheet.s were Saturday overnight Frazier in GalliiJillis. daughter , Fontelle Spencer guests of Miss Laura Jean Eichinger. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers trav.eled Charleston, W. Va. and Mr and Mrs' Silnclay guests of Mrs. Opal to 'New Boston, Illinois where they Sam Lewis and daughter, Nita fro~ ' Eichinger were Mr. and Mrs. Charles visited their children, Mr. and Mrs. Florida. Eichinger and Suzannah, Miss Bar- Richard Jeffers and daughters and bars Fisher, Colwnbus, and Mr. and Mr . and Mrs. John Dunham and family . They enjoyed a corn roast and Mrs. Don Eichinger, Rio Grande. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. potluck supper which the Dunhams Woodgerd, all local. Greatgrandparents include Zelia Perry and Jolm Hayes have been Mr. and Mrs. hostedforneighborsandfamily. Myron McKenzie , Mrs . Lucy Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan at- Mrs. Dennis Fraley, local, Mrs. Alma Hanaw•lt, Cohnnbus, Mr. and Mrs. tended the Pickaway County Fair at Wood, Racine, and Mrs. Hamilton in George Frederick, Waterlord, Mr. Circleville a.s guests of Mr. and Mrs. West Virginia . Other children of the and Mrs. Robert Burke, Mrs. Ruby Frank Lands, Pickaway County couple are Dana Edward and Michael Wayne. Burke, Alfred, and Amy Schultize, Grange Deputies. Columbia Grange No.2435 held a Logan. Zelia Perry remains in a serious meeting with Ha'rrisonville joint Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes and Mrs. condition in O'Bieness Memorial Grange No. 1734 ·and Eldon Barrows Francis Spencer attended a Tup- Hospital, Athens. perware assembly in Zanesville on '!'ina and Roberta Sclunidt have was candidate for degree work. NorMonday . been visiting their grandmother, Mrs. man Will was Master of the fourth Mrs. Cleo SmiU1 spenl a few clays Wanda Oxley, great-grandmother, degree team with members from both ' with her daughter Alic-e and family in Mrs. Dale Stansbury, and other 'Grauges assisting. Allegra Will, LecMichigan. relatives in Ohio. Mrs. Oxley will take turer. presented an interesting Mr. D. D. Cleland, Colwnbus, them to their home .in Pe~ylvania progr!llll with Arthur Crabtree in charge of some extra nwnbers. A called on Mrs. Clayton Allen and Den- and visit her daughter and son-in-law. rei Cleland, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan and boWJtiful potluck supper preceded the Miss l.AJciJle Smith spent a week · sons visited with Mr . and Mrs. Nor- meeting and beautiful bouquets were furnished by Garden Club members with her cousin, Opal Hayden, Ur- man Shaner and children, Athens. bana. Errol Pickett of Florida spent a Ruby Diehl, Stella Atkins and Allegr~ Mr. and Mrs . Virgil Wood, vacation here with his mother, Laura Will. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan and Springfield, were weekend guestB of Krebs and other relatives. · sons were in Colwnbus on Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fraley are visit their daughter, Virginia Jordan, Letha Wood. · vacationing at Myrtle Beach, South who has an aparbnent near her work. Mr. and Mrs. Larcy Roush and Jean Carolina. Ann have retwned to their home in Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fraley are Winter Haven, Fla., after visiting annoWJcing the birth of a daughter, with Mr. and Mrs. Oris Frederick and Katrina Lynn, on July 13 at O'Bleness Mr. and Mrs. Vlrgil Roush. Memorial Hospital, Athens. GrandIn 1971, an Australian woman who Mrs. John Hayes received word parenls are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence had taken a fertility drug gave birth that her WJcle, Carl Duckworth, Willi a Fraley and Mr. and Mrs. Carrol to nine babies. Only two survived. Harrisonville Social News Ca.rpenter Personals Mrs. TWO SCHAEFER SC093 8 compartment ice cream cabinet . new, $2068 eo. like new with worrenty only $700 . 1 Kelvinaror FPOS frozen display case, new $2380, like new only $900. 1 Wyatt J prong mile shake mixer with S.C. cups , new $3.49, use-d I year $125 . Plus other ice cr.am equl~ ment. All above purchased separa tely . $2425. Buy all together f irst $2150 tokes all. 61-C -235-8510 during day . Evenings 614· 237 -.C.C02. 10 H.P. GRAVELY tractor. 40" mower. 1ulkey. blade. Sean Craftsman iO h . p. 36" riding mower. 843-:2211 . 14 FT . AlUMINUM boat. 4 h.p. hinrude motor. Electric tro lling motor. Morine battery . New tro ller. Coli after 5pm. 992-3 112 or 9'92· 5 t 38 . Rellnonco 30 Year Terms A- No HARDWARE STOVE SALE. GAS·WOODCOAL. BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE. UPHOLSTERING CUSHION filler machine. Davenport and cha i r , naw cho ir and upholstery m9terial . 992-5162 . 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 750. 992-7382. 1978 STARCRAFT 19 ft . w;th 175 h.p. Mere motor. SS prop. Custom mode convau. $6800. 992·5170. lUMP COAL, $39 ton cash, delivered. Also , Cobra Com 89 CB ban with power mike. antenno and over 50 feet ce> ax. $150.992.7126. SALE PRICES ·Jack W. Cars~y · . _ _ . Phone 992-2181 BLOCK & BRICK Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5547 1·25-2 mo. PALS! I ··· TELL YOU THAT SI<.INNY ONE KILLED A MAN ··· RIGHT ANO HI!;; I GREAT MAN LIKE THE WARBUCI<o IEV£R ea! ON A FIUliY FOIIEIG.N TRAMP ST£AMER IN H. L wmes; ~R$T TOPS, FURNlTURE Free Estimates 3rd St., Racine ' 949-2000 7·5·1 mo. with dishwasher ond breakfast bu1 family room with wooa-burning fireplace, laundr•f' area, formal dining, living room has sliding glass doors leading to a large redwood deck and op· 742·2819. Raymond Harll1ld. SIX ROOM house on 2 ocr" for sale on 124 at Langsvi lle, OH . Call after .Cpm ., 742-2357. tiona I woodburner, most newly carpet, all draperies, gas heat, front porch. Bank ap· pra1sa1 at$30,000. Call 992·2897 MIDDLEPORT, FOUR roam house. both. good condition. By owner. Phone 992-52.C7 . do uble deck, double 100x200. $29,100.00. 2 BUILDINGS - Walkin', Hister Walt' good REAL ESTATE FOR SALE In · Four and one -third acres, Wild wood F latwoods Road, la ys all in one piece in a secluded sec · t ion for privacy . All utilities availab le . Pri c - ed lo sell fast at $10,000.00. GeorgeS. Hobsteller Owner Box 101 , Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992-5739 FOR SALE. 1.45 acres in town. 1968 Ford Torino. Glenn c .. diff. Sr. , Syrocu5e. 992-7081. TWENTY ACRES near langsville . 3 bedroom remodeled hou se. Alum. siding, insulated, storm win· dows. Lorge born. out. buildings. $36,500. Owner may help finance , 992·7733. BEAUTIFUl LANDSCAPED 2 acres of land, oil utilities Installed. Septic system with orrioter approved for 2 homes. Included with this lond, n ice trailer. Home ready to move into before you build or rent fo r monthly income . Overlook s town .' Coli 671>-30_7'-4"-.- - -- - - beer reslaurant with ficense, establish - ed many years. Cal l now. ACREAGE IN POMEROY 3 bedrooms, formal dining R., nice kitchen, garage and part base· men!, fru it trees, lots of grapes , many other features . $25,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - 2 business rooms wlfh apartments over, been rented for many years, Ideal business locallon. $33,500.00 . LOVELY REMODEL· ED - 2 story frame, 3 bedrooms, formal din· ·ng, large eat· In kitchen, Jasemenf. storm win- uti I ifies, carpeting, knotty pine kitchen, 1112 balhs, and 2 ca r garage. $17,000. NEW LISTING - Large 9 room frame on· corner lot. can be made Into 2 apts . Close to stores & schools In Middleport. Want only $15,000. MINERSVILLE Above all floods , 2 bedrooms, bath, nat. gas heat, T. P . wafer and · lot 178x245 for only $12,000. 75 ACRES - Timber, locust posts, city water close by . Wan I $25,000.00 but will accepl offer, if right. RIVER VIEW - 3 bedrooms, bath, nat. gas furnace. city water dows & doors, porches, large yard . $35,500.00, NEW LISTING - Mid · dleport, 1'1> story brick, lovely kitchen, lots of remodeling, large lot, porches, many olher & garage near Krogers. Asking $1? ,000. RACINE Old 3 bedroom home in need of repairs. Nice varnish · ed trim, city water, nat. features . CLELAND REALTY WHERE REAL ESTATE IS A BUSINESS NOT A SIDELINE. LIST WITH USTOOAY . . REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Sr. Henry E. Cleland Jr. 992·2259 992-6191 With a sack on m' back ' H~a .no idea then she'd' qrow into th f1ne.succe.:;sful operation she is t'daLJ ' SEWING MACHINE Repolrt , aervice, all moket, 99:2-2214 . The Fabric Shop, Pam..-ay. Authorized Singer 5aln and S.rvl(e. We sharpen Sclaaon. EXCAVATING, dozer, laoder WINNIE lob nlghr phone IN FACT, l'HEY LIKED OH , MOM, I 'TH INK I 'VE HIT ON A II-i EM ~ MUCH · 'THEY WANT ME TO OOALL 'THEIR COSTUMES HEREAFTER ! G0/.0 MINE/ THE REfS A RJR77JNE m DISCO MARKETS! gas heat, and bath for only $12,000. TO SETTLE YOUR SELLING PROBLEMS CALL 992·3325 OR DROP BY OUR OF· FICE AT 216 E. 2ND ST. · - PUlliNS EXCAVATING. Complete Service. Phone 99'2·2478 . INSURANCE Lost your license? Phone 992-21A3. E·C ElECTRICAl Controc:tOC' serving Ohio Valley r-elon. Sh( dar• a week, 2.C houn ser. \lice. Emergency colla.· Call 13ARNEY 882·2952 or 882·:1<15.1. HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· cavatlng, 1eptlc MAW!! IT'S TIME 'IE M'-1 MAN SNUFFY 15 A MAN WHO THINKS FER syatema, dozer. backhoe. Rt. 143_ Phone I (614) 698-7331 or ?•2-2593. · GOT BACK TO YORE CHORES!! HISSELF- - BE MADE IN THE ROCK AND Rutland. Ohio. Pone7•2· 2008. eludes 3 rentals and a STOCK for Immediate delivery: varioua alzet of pool kits . Do-lt- youraelf or let ut install for you . 0. Bumgardner IN 5aln. Inc. 992·572•. Will HAUL llmeatone and gra,.•t Alio, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morrlt Truck· •3 sure of two A U tah reader asks 11 there one ' o£ lhose do uhlf' r is ever was ~~ l'ace c:a rd ealled the Valet. Yes . It Is the Fre nch name for Ihe jack. J:\' t-:\\.'SI' AI'Eli .E :'<I' TI-:H i 'H I S ~: ,\ SSf'-,; 1 ·(Do you have a q uestio n for the experts ? vtf,.ite Ask the Experts." care of this newspaper. Individual quastlons wl;f be answered if accompanied · by stamped. self-a ddressed envelopes. The most interest mg ques tiOns w111 be used in this column and will receive cop1es of JACOBY MODERN.) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 34 Ostrich's lin the cousin shower 35 Place apart 5 Diamond 37 Seaweed position product 10 Border on 38 More 11 Wee poem like Tim 13 Scotch's 39 Pert girl companion 40 Her name Yesterday's Answer 14 Pavarotti 's means "pure" birthplace U If not 7 Sinclair 24 Ceausescu's Lewis's country 15 Dutch DOWN nickname commune I Stationed at 25 Influence 16 Barbara 2 Aerie, to 8 Oid song 27 Grass an eagle Geddes 9 Elastic cutters 17 "C'- Si 3 Disenchant- 12 Shred 30 Stockpile ment 16 Soup base 31 Hospital Bon'' 19 Witch worker· 4 After zeta 18 Anglican 5 Instigate gathering 33 Sheltered cleric 20 Disbw-se 36 Malfeasance 20 Companion 6 Graven 37 or polish 21 Practice 22 Author of "Brave Men" 23 Hunger for 1=-+-+---1 25 Falk %6 Nonsense : sl. . 27 "Sc.arla.ce" star Z8 Pulpit signo{)ff 29 Heming way's ''The and the Sea'' 32Swedlsh di:ttrict 33 CObbler's tool I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: lng, Phone 7•2·2~55 . ROOfiNG. ROOF repolr and AXYDLBAAXR L 0 N ·G FE L L 0 W Ia aiding, other maintenance. E1 R Roofing and Siding. 61 ~ ·388-8860 or 614·388-879?. ANN'S CAKE Doc:orotlng Suppilot. ~16 O.born Rd .. Roodtvllle. OH ~5n2. Far In- One letter sim>IY stands for another. In this sample A is used for the lhree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and lormarion of lhe words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. PEANUTS formation call. 667·6-485. Will INTERSTATE 40 ...THAT'S be open late If you nood something. WHAT WE WANT... S & G Carpet Cl10nlng. Steam cleaned . Free estimate. Reasonable rates. Scotthguar~ defense had four tricks in and East was now trumps .. ~~"- on Route 7. 985-~ . operators was n £>~ativf' thf' 992·3525or992.S232. EXCAVATING , dozer . backhoe ond dltcher. Charlet R. Harlleld. Block Hoe Service. lot ruff . Now he l ed hi s ace of diam o nds to force dumm y to use its singleton tr ump . The Wesl did have support for both spades and diomonds bul ElWOOO IOWU5 REPAIR Sweapera, toOst•rt. iront , all small oppllancet. Lawn mo.r. next to State Hlghwoy Garage cancelled? Pass bcwfanglea negative doubles designed to as k partner 10 b1d plet• Service. Phone 949· 2487 or 949· 2000. Racine , Ohio, Crltt Bradford. b..n 2¥ South's. two-hea rt jump was supiJilsed to. be a weak jump .·overca ll. bu t wets rather slrong for a weak bid. West ·s Business Services BIIADfOitD. Au<tl..,_, Cori> AUTOMOBILE I+ Pass Alice in Wonderland. East" s opening bid wa s subminimum. or Rover JeHen. day phone - 'lft-3325 .216,E. Second Slr"l NEW LISTING ~ Lot ·90x200 In good location on Lincoln Hill. Room lor two houses. $9,000 . . BIG 2 STORY - II room home with all Pass The b1ddmg of loday·s hand looks like somelhi ng out of and boc:kho. work; dump _rrucks and lo-baya for hire, 608 E . MA IN W.lalliiilall.i~ PnMI"ROV . 0 . CLOSE IN ~ aboot 6 yrs. old, lovely ranch type, 3 bedrooms, fully equipped kitchen, din· Obi. By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sonlag 6·6·1 mo. 992-7089 . deuce to ask for the lead or diamonds -· th e lower -r J nk ing side suit. West ruffed and obliged by underleading his di amond ace. East t o JI< hi s king and led a third clu h. South discarded a diamond and Wcsl made his seco nd another suit Pomeroy NEW THREE bedroom all e lectr ic home , gorog• . dishwasher . d is posal , corpeted , large eat- in kitchen rural water , Ohio Power. ove~ 1 ocre, in country . Near Langsville and mines . $.43 .000. +A 982 SOUTH • K J ¥KQJ 815 Alii liM I!XMPII CALL 992-2772 Real Estate for Sale Modular home sit1ing on over 1 acre of land in Syracuse. River frOn · tage, l bedrooms, 2 baths, complete kitchen The bidding may have bee n • 10 5 Vulnerable : North-South Dealer : East West North East South Free Estimate Smith Nelm Motors, Inc. REAL !;STATE FOR SALE ava nt ga rd e. but t he del ense was supe rb . Ea st took his CJ<:e of <·l ubs a nd retu r ned th e ' J&L INSULAnON Ph. 992·2174 • K 10 5 F'LACf? BY • agai n with his pi ece of cheese BEI'ORE MY EYES ·• · ALUfii,INUM & VINYL SISING 19 ACRES, 5 room house. CR didn't like the idea of hi dd ing • 95 • 1\ 10 7 4 Opening lead: New, repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates. 949-2862--?49-21.0 4·5·11C ~:ast EAST Roofing CAR SEATS, BOAT REAL ESTATE: 1 acre lo t in Riggscrest Manor. beTwMn Tuppera Plains ond Ch"ter. Phone985-3929 ond 985-4129. 28 . 24? · 31~ . THE aQd Ti>ll5 USED TO BE ROUTE b6 ...1T'Ll. TAKE US RIGHT INIO NEEDLES 40 092-6309 or 742·2348. _tl~: Auctions BIG AUCTION every Wod., 7 , H011sing - pm. Hartford Community Center, Hartford, WV • .c mil" above Pomeroy· Maton Headquarters _ Bridge. ' ' ALL THOSE WHO WANi GO TO NEEDLES AND MV 6ROT~ER SPIKE, THEIR HANDS ... CRYPTOQUOTES I 11 : WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15,1979 af Large 17; 5:45Farm Report 13; 5 : 5~PTL Club 13. 6:.00- ?00 Club 6,8; Summer Semesfer 10; 6: I~News I? . 6 : 30~ Chrlslopher Closeup 10; · Dragnet 17 ; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:50--Good Morning, West VIrginia 13; 6:55-News 13. 7:1l0-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Wednesday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three Sfooqes·Little Rascals 1?. 7:15-A .M. weather 33; 7:30Family Affair IO;· Lilias Yoga & You 33. B,IJO-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Lassie 1? ; Sesame St. 33. 8 : 3~Romper Room 17; 9:1l0-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13,15; Big Valley 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Nile Owl Jaz: Stars 10; Lucy Show 17 ; Book Beat 33. 9 , 3~Sanlord & Son 8: Love of Life 10; Green Acres 17; Beginning to Sew 33. 10:00--Card Sharks 3, 15; All In The Family 8,10; Daflng Game 13; Movie " The Kid from Cleveland" 1? ; Paint Along with Nancy Kaminsky 33. 10 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,15 ; $20.000 Pyramid 13; Whew 8; Country Time 10; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 10:55---CBS News 8; Fair Fare 10. II :llO-High Rollers 3,15; Price Is Right 8,10; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Films of Olin Sewall Pettingill 33. n : 3G-Whee\ of For1une 3, )S; Family Feud 6,13; 11 c55-News 1?. 12:0Q--Newscenter 3 ; Mlndrea<:l@rs 15; Young & the Restless 8; Over Easy 33; Midday Magazine 13; Love American STyle 17. 12 :30'-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10; Nof For Women Only 15; Movie . " The Saga of Hemp Brown" 17; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 33. I :oo-Days of Our Lives 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Young & the Restless 10; Life Around Us 33. 1: 3()-As the World Turns 8, 10; Two Ronnles 33. 2:1l0-Doclors 3,15; One Life to Live 6, 13; Girl with the Incredlbl• Feeling 33. 2:25-News 17; 2:3~Another World 3, 15; Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love . Lucy 1?. 2:4Q-Organlsm 33; 3:1l0-General Hospllal6, 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Rebop 17; Birthday Party for Josef Strauss 33. 3:3()-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Banana Splits I? ; Over Easy 20. 4:1l0-Mister Cartoon 3; Password 15; Addams Family 8; Six Mil lion Dollar Man 10; Mike Douglas 13; Fllntstones 1?. 4 : 3~Lone Ranger 3; Hogan's Heroes 8; Lucy Show 15; Par· !ridge Family 17. S:oo--Bonanza 3; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Olsco FEver 10; Six Million Dollar Man 13; Brady Bunch 15: Sfar Trek 1? . 5 : 3~News 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Elec. Co. 20; Ooctor Who 33. 6:0G-News 3,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 6; Once Upon A Classic 33; Family Affair 17; VIlla Alegre 20. 6:3()-NBC News 3.15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Father Knows Best 17; Over Easy 20,33. 7 : 00~Corss -WIIs 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13; News 10; Love American Sty le 15; Dick Cavett 20,33. ? : 3~Dolly 3; Match Game 6; Muppet Show 8; The Judge 10; That 's Hollywood 13; Wild Kingdom 15; My Three Sons I?; MacNeii·Lehrer Report 20.33. 8: oo-Real People 3,15; E lght Is Enough 6, 13; Dorothy 8,10; Movie " Elephant Walk" 17; Masterpiece Theatre 20; All Creafures Great & Small 33. 8 : 3~Hnaglng In 8,10. 9:110-Movie " The Senl lnel" 3, 15; Charlle's.AnQels 6.13; Las Veqas Palace of Stars 8,10; Great Performances 33; Upstairs , Downsterls 20. IO :IlO-Vegas 6,13; Fall of Eagles 17; News 10. 10 : 3~Best oi Groucho 20; Movie " Isadora Duncan" JJ. I PIM TU WI M · I H TRH RH D .R E U NJ I J MDC T U IA Z I WE I H SR D D V I B DUZ 11 :00- News o,6,8,10,13,15; New Soupy Sales 1?. 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Pollee Woman 6,1~; Switch 8; Movie. "Anzlo'' 10; Movie "Young Mr . Lincoln" 17. 6,13; Ko[ak 8; 1:oo- 12:4~Baretta ~ -~ -~- .....:::::... ... -- ~ -- ·•:!!":..!':::: '"---...J !~1, l t n ~~Z :!;:~ · T R P . H J .F B W U F M E M J S M Yesterday's Cryptoquote: FORTITUDE IS THE MARSHAL OF THOUGHT, THE ARMOR OF THE WilL, AND TilE FORT OF REASON . - FRANCIS BACON rQ ·• 1?. ~ : 40-NPwt: 5: 3~World passed in the hope tha t rnayhc two hca rLs wou l dn ·t m<.~ke . He • J 64 UTILE ORPHAN ANNIF. Rt. 3 UPHOlSTERY deve lo pm ent s • '6 3 2 • 92 •H I73! CONTRACTOR BOB'S suposcd t o have at lea st seve n high ca rd points . W c:~ l had ju st four. No rth pe~ssed to awan WEST +3 WORK, GENERAL 1:oo-Tomorrow 3; News 15; I : !~Baseball 1: 40-News 13 ; • Q +KQJHI N. L Construction Real Estate for Sale ing, Real Estate for Sale ea::v. ~a: NORTH 3·>4 + AQ 1084 • 3 will houl fill dirt. tap to<l. Sales & Servrce Estates, l.a)t(5 OR '101-'! .. IND.' WOULD *New Home *Add ons * Remoldings *Free estimates 992-6011 7-12 .I'LL. II~VI" MMM ...lHIS AIXJJOIY AW E:h0 World 20; Girl with lhe Incredible Feeling 33. :. .. 9'30-Taxl6,13; 9:4Q-Organlsm 33. · lO :IlO-Starsky & Hutch 13; Obern· · dorf Revisited 6; America It;' News 20; Birthday Party lor Josef Sfrauss 33; 10 :3D-'Lock, Stock & B•rrel 20. II :00- News ' 3,8, 10, 13, 15; Olck Cavetl 20; New Soupy Sales 1?; Book Beat 33. II : 3~Johnny Carson 3, 15; Movie "The Last Detail" 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8; ABC News 33; Movie "Biller Sweet" 10; Movie "The Ox-Bow Incident" 1?. 12 :4C}-Movle " The Carey Treat. ment" 8; Oswald Jacoby and Alan.Sontag i-23·1 mo. • limestone and grovel . Coli Headquarter~ for ·H olpoinl and General Electric Appliances Mgr. BRIDGE BORN LOSER A ' For Appointment POMEROY LANDMARK "GOULASH" ' Tuesday . Aug. 14 down 592-3051 651 Beech Street Middleport, 0. 992·2356 7251'mo. xJ Mswer: What a ghoul's " making" in !he kitchen - CO. 77 E. State, Athens 11 Years Experience Will Make Service C.alls C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING Ar r x x ro r x x x r Yeslerday·sj Jumbles' VITAL BOUGH TROPHY POROUS 1nd ~ORTGAGf Reynolds' Electric Motor Shop gested by the above cartoon. (Anlwano lomorraw) IRELAND REAl ESTATE Loons. Purchase ond refinanc• . 30 yea r t•rms. VA . No money down (eligible APPLES , FITZPATRICK Or· \leterans)'. FHA • As low as 3· chord . SR 669 . Phone '" per cent down (non-veterans}. Ireland Mortgage Co., n E. 614·669·3785. State, .A.thens . 614 · 592- ~l . RUTLAND monev Die! '·' 8. 10; James Michener's Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as sug· [J down (non -vtftriRS) Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 ·5682 4-30-lfc C·"-NNING TOM.A TOES for sole. Bring own container S You pick or we pick . 247-3644. 7-42-:2255. SALE: Mortin-Senour point, Division of Sherman ond Williams. Interior or exterior f lat white . $5.99 gallon. Color extra . PRESEASON KJ r RUL~~! (eligible veterans) FHA- AS low as 3% on St. Rl. 124 toward Rutland. TRAILER SALES 1976 TRANS AM , 400 engine. Make offer. 992-.5032. 796 S. 3rd Ave., Middleport. 992-3891. POTATOES AT the C.W. Prof· FEW Real Estate Loans Purchase l'.l mile off Rt. 7 by-pass . 992-5057. car. 985- .Cl-46. IBOUGERj IT'S TIME YOIJ LeARNED A Answer here: Roger Hysell Garage MONTGOMERY terms available. 14 A COP! WHE~E A SMAFCT SEC~ETAF'i:Y TAK~ HEPt 5HO~AN!:'. J KJ LI!ITEN, !IA6Y! IF ANO ME- AR.E GON~A MAKE SE'AUTIFUL MU•!HC, YOU Ph. HH7.4 J or H2·3752 8·1·1 mo. 7·25·1 mo. pd . ~. 197:2 INDY MOBILE l'lome. 12 M 60. Central air and fireplace. IN SYRACUSE Free Estimates ~TOP AND PAWING ME &EFORJ; I YE'LL FOR. ' B' S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, WV . 304-6?5·«2•. 1973 12x63 FOREST PARK 992-3640. 1975 SKYLINE MOBILE home 56 kMESECHb UpiiOIItlry ), I CrOll from COdner's Ttx1co. Phone 992-6323 TUESDAY, AUGUST 14,1979 • 7 : 3~Hollywood Squares 3; Candid Camera 6; Gong Show 8; PriCe Is Right 10; Abbolt & Costello 15; Donna Fargo 13; Baseball 17; MacNeii ·Lehrer Report 20,33._ 8:1l0-fRunaways 3,1 5: Happy Days 6,13; Sunday Morning Tonight 8.10; Gospel Resurrection 20; City Notebook 33. 8:30--'-0etecllve School 6. 13; Two Ronnles 33. 9:00- Movle " Return to Macon County" 3,15; Three's Company 6,13; Movie "And Millions will KI J I Undor New Mltll"· mont (formerly Sylvia's 8-6-1 mo. 1969 Valiant, 12x60, 2 bedr. 1967 Notiona l, 12JC50, 2 bec:tr. mobile home on Y1 acre lot In Harrisonville . $12 ,.500 . Franklin travel trailer, X2 ft. , good co ndition. Troil Hoven camper, sleeps sl~« . 1978 Kawasaki 100, low mileage. eNEWHOMES eROOM ADDITIONS eRDOFING eVINYL SIDING eGUTTER & SOFFIT RACINE, 0 . . 949-2748 or 9n-7314 1965 GENERAL 60xl2. 2 beck 1970 Sylvo, 60xl2. 2 bedr. 1970 Castle, 60x 12. 2 bedr. Good tires . $550 or best offer. 1974 CADillAC SEDAN. 34.000 miles. 992·5133. 1966 BUICK. GOOD socond byHanriArnoklandBobLee I A&H BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING ~ UPHOLSTERING ADD ONS & ONE BEDROOM opts. Contact Village Manor, 992-n87, 1 '1'12-6260. Notices GUN SHOOT, EVERY FRIDAY 7,30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB. FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ONLY, HO MECOM ING ASBURY Ur~ited 3 AND 4 RM furnished ond un· ap.t t . . Phone f urn ished GiveAway Saddles and harnes~ . Horses and ponies . Ruth Reeves . 6 U -698--3290 . Weuern . letart Falls. Wednesday and ~hurs_ do--'y'-·------- Business Services· Route 33, n9rth of Pomeroy. Lorge lots . Coii992-7A79. wv . BEAUTIFUL KITTENS of oil HOOF HOLLOW, English and YARD SALE at James Swain's on CR 28 above Eastern High School. July 13 and U from 9 to? Everything imaginable. COUNTRY MOBilE Home Pork, slef· contalned , factory olr, sleeps six . See at Krodell Park Campgrounds. Pt. Pleosont , 992.7680. ~ \,'i} ~~ · 1 For Rent Camping Equipme!lt 1979 TRAVEl TRAILER , 32 ft. 992·5434. OlD FURNITURE, ice boxes, brats beds , Iron beds , desks, etc., comp lete households . Write M ."O. Milhtr, Rt. · 4,' Pomeroy or ca ii992-7761J. to 3 :30 weekdays . Blaney Hardwoods, SA 339, Barlow, Rotating shifts, ex cellent fringe benefits . CRSh v.i Ul Ordl'r 25 N!nl c h.1rgc for Sid'< carryu~ Ho,; Number Jn Tbt.> 992·2689. 992·2967. IS word-1 L'l ~ cents pt\r word per 11Ay. Ad'! nmnin~ nthcr lhRn t"'O'l · sa-uli\'e d11ys w1ll !.H· ctl!lrflt'<l ill f;J.OO minimum nm('(' CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 per ton . Bundled slob. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pollet Co .. Rt. 2. Pomeroy. SOMEONE to g ive ~itar le ssons. Call after 5 p.m., thRrge 1 00 l.!iiJ 3days wanted to Buy · Help wanted SENTI NEL CARRIER WANTED IN THE SYRACUSE AREA: CAll 992·2156, WANT AD CHARGES 1 ele VISIOn • •. Viewing ftfl'jlN}fi;}1f ~THATSCRAMBLEOWORDGAME 1979 ICin'iJ Futuru Syndtut~. t'nc: . Tomorrow 3,.4; News 15 . 1:35-Movle "The Lucky Stiff" I?; 1:50-News 13; 3:35-News I?; 3 : ~5~Movle "Walk Softly, Stranger" 17. • '· �• e en tine at '' VOL. XXVIII KOOL-AID STAND- The kids' lemonade stand of . yesteryear has given way to the Kool-Aid stand of today. Last week, with soaring temperatures, this . public. Questions this year include how well does the government perfonn?, Who's responsible for the energy crisis?, Should SALT treaty be ratified•, and OPINIONS SOUGHT - Meigs fairgoers will have an opportunity to express their opinions on several vital national issues at this year's fair . Congressman CiareencenE. Min"llerihaseasmobialeQ!rficersetiupvoncee .. Whain··~;aonalsissuhe? ""'·"'~ .... '"""' · - ""~.. P z·n0rrt.""' _n n I WASHINGTON lAP)- A group vf West Virginians, wanting to "pound some cents into Congress," deposited nearly two tons of pennies at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing Monday . Federal officia ls said it would take days to process the approximately $4,700 in coins, which the group, known as Proposition Nine Cents, said will be the first of many installments aimed at financin g the nation 's federal debt. Members of the Huntington, W.Va., organization left the pennies at the Treasury Department bureau rather than on Capitol Hill because Congress last year, and was launched by coordinator John McCormack, adding Huntington-area businessmen to he ;1 ill believed the project was a make Congress aware of the nation 's success and "we were aware all the anti-inflation sentiments. They asked time Con'gress would be in recess ." residents to contribute nine pennies to "We wanted to take advantage of ca ll attention to the declining value of the opportunity to get to them while they were back in their home areas to their dollars. After the kickoff July 28, creal<! some kind of dialogue in their Proposition Nine Cents boxes and home towns," he said . The campaign attracted the booths received heavy donations, but th e contributions dropped off as the disapproval of several criti cs, ca mpaign wore on. By the time the including sen. Rober! C. Byrd, Dcoal truck loaded with pennies left for W.Va ., who said Saturday he believed Washin gton early Sunday, it was the campaign would "have no effect." Byrd said although he is ca rryin g about 50,000 nine-cent donations - far short of the 150,000 to sympathetic to the campaign ' s 250,000 donations promoters' initial concern about government spending, is in recess. there are other causes of inflation. estimaws called for. The campaign was named for the " We set fa r too high a goal for And he said the people who protest nine cents the dollar lost to inflation ourse lves," sa id campa ign against government spending are often those who seek federal financial assistance for projects in their area. $8,811 collected for cancer society BUILD WITH HIGHER INTEREST RATES 5 lj4 % PASSBOOK Compounded Daily Minimum $1,000.00 6(JJ 1 YEAR CERTIFICATE................................ to 4 YEAR CERTIFICATE ......~!~!';'!~';'!~!,~0 ~--- -- 714% .. 6 YEAR CERTIFICATE ......~i~!:':~:':.s.':~~~-.o.o.... : 71!2% 8 YEAR CERTIFICATE .....~:~:':'.~~-~~:0•0•0;~~ ...... 7%% 4 YEAR MONEY CERTIFICATE ~lnlmum $1,000.00. Interest rate of 1114% under the average 4 year v•eld of Treasury Securities. MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE 510,000 minimum . lrlterest rate equal to th e r:ate ot 182 day treasury bill rate . As determined at weekly auction . SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL We will not be open for business Thursday aftemoon, August 16, to observe the Meigs County Fair. A total d $8,811.85 has been received by the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer' Society from Its crusade, special events and mailers it was reported at a recent meeting of the ex;e~utive committee held at Veterans Memorial HospitaL It was reported that a rubber ring, walker and two beds wjl) be pur· chased by the unit with more equipment to be purchased later and that transportation would be needed for patients later. The Ohio Divisional annual meeting will be held in Colwnbus on Sept. 15. The topic of the meeting will be "You Do Make a Difference." Obtaining help for the booth at the fair and transporting equipment to the booth was discussed. A thank you note was read from Carl Boxendale, crusade chairman of the Ohio Division. It was reported that the training meeting at Chillicothe stressed that attitude was a very important issue in the fight against cancer. The staff in Cleveland agreed to increase educational programs in 198(). At the next meeting on Aug. 30, at 8 p.m. there will be an election of officers and awards will be presented. Attending were Rhonda Dailey, Delores Frank, Teresa Collins, Bernadette Anderson, Joann Anderson, Clara Lochary, Dorothy Will, Enna Smith and Sharon Michael. FOUR BONDS FORFEITED Four defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Syracuse Mayor Eber Pickens Monday night. Forfeiting bonds were Jerry Owens, 31, Syracuse, $23.70, speeding; Michael R. Priddy, 22, Rt. I, Rutland, $20.70, speeding; Clyde Richard Morris, 32, Chesapeake, Va., $32.70, no motorcycle endorsement, $32.70, expired registration. COURT ACfiONS In Meigs County Common Pleas Cou rt Sara Elizabeth Haye, La ngsv ille and Christopher Paul Haye, Rutland filed (or dissolution of marriage. Appointed deputy sheriffs were Jimmer Soulsby and Donald R. Eynon. NO. 86 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO stand operated by Wendy Dunfee, Matt Sehloss and Kerids Dunfee, I to r, was doing a "land office" business on Lincoln Heights in Pomeroy Friday. Area Deaths MINNIE MILLER BROWN · Minnie ' Miller Brown, 62 . Middleport died Monday afternoon at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Brown was born .)une 10, 1917 the daughter of the late Perry and Matilda Kinser Miller. She was also preceded in death by one sister and two brothers. She is survived by one daughter Mrs. William L. ,(Barbara) Cullen, Cincinnati ; one son , Joseph C. Brown, Cincinnati; two sisters, Gladys Miller, Middleport and Mrs. Walter (Pearl) Bunce, Cheshire; three brothers, Leon Miller , Middleport ; Hubert Miller, Lebanon , Tenn., and Harry Miller , Anchorage, Alaska; two grandchildren, Jen nifer and Erin Cullen, Ci ncinnait. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at · 11 a. m. at Ewing Funeral Ho~e with Walter Bunce officiating. Burial will he in Gravel HOI Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at Ewing Funeral Home this evening to 9, from 7 ""~"'' and was in local garden club work for many years. Miss Genheimer is survived by one sister, Stella Week , of California. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Genheimer of Pomeroy who had five daughters and three sons. A nunnber of nieces and nephews also survive including Pauline Carter, with whom she made her home ih Florida, and Martha Genheimer, Colunnbus. Burial was in Beech Grove Cemetery with the Rev . Carl Hiclts presiding there . DANNY RAY DIEHL Danny Ray Diehl, 32, Pickerington, Ohio, was struck and killed by lightning Aug. 5. Mr , Diehl was born and reared In Rutland. Funeral services were held Aug. 8 with burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Columbus. He is survived by his wife, Barbara, HELEN F.CHAPMAN two sons, Chad, of Pickerington and Brian of Racine ; his mother, Mary Mrs . Helen F . Chapman, 81, Larkin, Pickerington; two brothers, Coolville, died Monday evening at the Sam Larkin, Gennany, and Torn Arcadia Nursing Home following an Buck, Grove City; one sister, Mrsf' Linda Moore, Colwnbu.s. extended illness. Mrs . Chapman was born at Bishopville, a daughter of the late Ira Lorenzo and Xarissa Bishop Falls. POLLY ANNA 1110MPSON She was a member of the Coolville Funeral services for ' Pollyanna United Methodist Church, th e Thompson, 25, fonnerly of Rt. l, women 's group of the church, the Cheshire, will be held at 10 a.m. ThurOrder of Eastern Star at Glouster , ana sday at Miller's Home for FW)erals. 'the Ladies Oriental Shrine a t Burial will follow in Gravel Hill Columbus. Cemetery with the Rev. iolm Davis With her husband, Mrs. Chapman officiating. Casket bearers will be operated the Chapman Brothers Store Roy Thompson, Alan Holter, Fred in Coolville for many years. Thompson, Marvin Davis, G. C. Surviving are a son, Ronald F . Thompson and Kail Burleson. Chapman, Portsmouth; a daughter, Friends may call at the home from Mrs, Dan (Barbara) Budd, Big Piney, 6-9 p.m. Wednesday . The casket will Wyoming; a sister, Mrs. Kate Cook, not be open. Euclid, and six grandch ildren. Miss Thompson, a resident of 1502 Preceding her in death were her Hunter Ave., Colwnbu.s, was dead on husband , H. Hall Chapman in May, arrival at University Hospital Sunthis yea r , two brothers and two day . sisters. She was born Oct. 10, 1954, in Funeral servi ces will be held at 2 Galllpolis, to George Frederick and p.m. Wednesday at the White Funeral Marjorie Pauline Thompson. She Home in Coolville with Mr . Timothy graduated from Kyger Creek High Snyder officiating. Burial will be · in School in 1972 and was active in Coolville Cemewry. Friends may call several school activities, including at the funeral home from 12 noon to 2 drwn majorette, National Honor p.m. Wednesday . Society, Kiwanettes and class valedictorian, as well as a !~year member of the local 4--H club. HARRY GA-SKILL Miss Thompson attended Ohio Harry Gaskill, 96, Zanesvill6'; a University and was continuing her fonner resident of Middleport, ~as education at Marshall University . buried Monday at McArthur wnere In addition to her parents, she is graveside services were held. survived by two sisters, Mrs . John He is survived by a son and a (Nan) Heiskell, Cheshire, and Mrs. daughter, and among local relatives Charles A. (April) Duncan, Northup, is a nephew, Charles Gaskill. · and a brother, George, at I!Qme. Miss Thompaon was also a member of the Little Kyger Christian LUCRETIA GENlJEIMER Congregational Church. Funeral services for Miss Lucretia Genhelmer, 98, fonner Pomeroy resident who died at Clearwater, Fla., where she has made her home for the past several years, were held Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert McGee officiating. Miss Genhelmer, during her long years in Pomeroy, was employed as a bookkeeper with the Peacock Oil Co., owned by the Ebersbach family. She was a lifelong member of the United Methodist Church, the Women's Christian Temperance Youth killed AURORA, Ohio (AP) Eugene Shurtz IU, 2, of Oregon, Ohio, was killed and four other pers011.'1 were injured Monday when they were struck by a car that went out of control and crashed through a fence at the Sea World amusement park, police said. Police said Eugene Shurtz Jr ., 36, and his wife Olarlyn, 34, the boy's parents, were injured, along with Phyllis Mayla, 32, and iJ!lr daughter, Raquel, 10. of Hubbard. The four Injured were hospitalized, but their conditions were not available. Police said a 17-year-<J!d Warrensville Heights wm>an, whom they did not identify, lost . control of the car she was driving i;J the Sea World parking lot, Fonda 'cursed' MOSOOW ( AP) - Jane Fonda 's name Is "like a curse to Hollywood bosses" because of her politics, the Soviet youth neWllpaper, but in Russian eyes she's a "symbol of American freedom fighters" like the radical black activist Angela Davis. "The name of Jane Fonda Is today on all tbe blacklists of America ," journalist V. Krivchln wrote in Komsomolskaya Pravda . " The Pentagon, CIA, FBl, all are vigilantly watc1Jin8 her .... She is like Joan of Arc, and they are threatening her with the same fate ." '"Y" Middleport (Continued from page I) this time . Councilman Allen King reported that he has received word that two village structures-\.he fire station and village hall- have been approved for energy sav ing grants of $200 each by the Ohio Department of Energy. The village will have to provide matching funds and employ an energy auditor who would recommend what st~ps should be taken to conserve energy at the two structures. The village has also applied for a grant for a conservation program at the Park St. garage , Attending the meeting were Horky , King, Mayor Hoffman, Graw, council members, Marvin Kelly, William Walters, Dewey Horton and Police Chief J. J. Cremeans. DAVID GlEASON, NEW SUPEIUNTENDENT of the Meigs Local School District, points out a large crack in the comer of one of the c1aurooms in the academic wing of Meigs High School where the exterior walls of the academic wing are pulling away from the rest d the structure. The cracks are In all of the walls of the wing. mE ENDS OF THE FINGERS of Dwight Goins, administrative llllllistant of the Meigs Local School District, are lost In the space between the floor and the wall in a classroom of Meigs High School where exterior walla have bowed. The space between the floor and the wall exists in many of the rooms of the academic wing. ,altonal Ba'Jl Miadleport, 0 . £b ''-~ .... '"'liiiOY:IIQin' .'• .' -- ~---• . . .., •' \ ._> ... l;t~· F.D.I.C. Deposits lnsunitct t11 54t,_OOO. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SEEKS LICENSE Admitted-Darla Kelly , Pomeroy; A marriage license was issued to Perry Keith Hill , 19, Racine, and Rom a Harrah, Long Bottom; Dorotha Bobbi Kay Chapman, 20, Syracuse. Handley, Langsville ; Jacquelyn Glassburn, Bidwell; Oscar !rn!xxlen, Minersville; Golda Lynch, Athens; SQUAD CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad Paul Reeves, Albany . Discharged--James Meadows, answered a call to 1751'. N. Second Ave. , at 8:22a.m. Tuesday mornlng. Mary Garnes. Donald VanCooncy , a medical patient, was taken to the offii:e of Dr. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER . James Conde. DISCHARGES AUGUST 13 Mrs. William Blanton and son, Edward Feustel, Florence Figgens, BOARD MEETS AUG.21 H;,rold Luckadoo, Mrs. Kenneth The ·next regular meeting of the Roush and son, Altie Saultz, Robert Meigs Local School District Board of Educa tion scheduled for Tuesday, Speraw, Estell Steele, Larry Stevens, Aug, 21, has been changed to Mond"y, William Thacker. Elizabeth Welch, Au~. 20, at 7:30 p,m, · Della Wickline , POINTING OUT HOW A BRICK WALL at the side of Meigs High School has extended at the b8se to cause a bowing In the exterior wallis Meigs Local Superintendent David Gleason . Two firms submit bids for school repair work cannot lie completed WJW at least the mlddle of September. · Supt. David Gleason and Dwight Goins, administrative assistant of the lllstrict, have been investigating pooaible litigation against thole involved In the construction of the nine year old struc- . Two ·bids have been received from out of coWJty !inns on correctional action to be taken on stnlctural defects detected at the nine-year-old Meigs High School. . · RecenUy, the district's board of education passed a resolution of urgent necessity which enabled lt to receive invitational bids for the corrective' work rather than to go the routine route of seeking ' bids on the work thr®gh newspaper advertbements. The latter process would have taken several weeks and lt was felt that corrective action would be necessary as lioon as Jllli!Sible. While the plan waa to llave the corrective work done by the opening of claases at the high school on Sept. 5, it now appears the ture. Walls at the high school In tbe second floor above ground, known u the academic wing, are bowing. The waJla have pulled away from the Doors and there are large cracks ih the corners of the I'OOnll ~the wing. Whether legal action Is forthcoming hu not been announced but some word on the pooaibility is expected yet this week. ~ Ai:tractive farm crop exhibits judged AJUlough the rainy weather ap- · are the fair board members in charge puently reduced entries in the fann crop e:a:hibits ol the 116th annual Meigs County Fair, attractive dilplaya of vegetables, grains and fruita u-e still very 111uch a feature of the fair. HOIIIed in the coonhunters building, the crope were judged TueSday. Hennan Carson and Benny Slawter of the dilplay. In the grain judging. Altona Karl', Long Bottom, displayed the best alx ears of yellow hybrid com with Earl Dean taking the blue ribbon for the best six ears d white sweet com and another blue for the best six ears of yellow sweet corn. Edison Hollon. Route 1, Miner- Goins said that, according to plans for correCtive action, angle irons would be welded at Intervals around the base of the wing and a series of steel bands would be used around the wing and these bands would be bolted into the Interior steel beams of the buillfing. In time,~ corrective action could cause the bowing waJla to · return to normal position, Goins reporta. A bid is expected to be accepted from one of the two !inns bidding on the project some time this week, possibly this afternoon. Cart is expected to run $40,000 or more. The district is in a financial bind not only due to the cost of the correctional project that must be done to the building, but also to the replacement of a roof on the high school. · a-nt)J. u.. '-"'"' ~ -·'"'""""""''"' ...1:\\to~~"" - At 116th annual Meigs fair ·' svllle, look blue ribbons for the best peck r1. wheat and the best peel! of tm:~ey . Patricia Wolf of Route 3, Pomeroy, first place ribbons in potatoes with Hmnan Carson, Long Bottool, taking two blue ribbons also In that judging. Carson also won a blue In aweet potatoes. First place honors in the vegetable . toot two judging went to George Ziegler, Route 3, Pomeroy, cabbage; Doral Hill, Route 3, Pomeroy, egg plant; Fred B. Smith, Pomeroy, tomatoes, ned; Bernice Bailey, Route 1, Long Bottom, best plate d green pod bush beana; Mrs. Charles Kuhl, Pomeroy, best plate al. yellow pod bush beans; Herman Carson, best plate ol lima beana ; Carson, oniona, yellow; Fred B. Smith, ~irst In bot peppers and first in sweet peppers; Madeline L. Painter, Middleport, beets; Smith, carroll!; Mrs. Kuhl, cucumbers, -green; Ziegler, pickle plate; <llrlatlne Naper, Route 1, Bidwell, okra plate; Smith, squash, zucchinl; Carson, squuh, banana; Bernice Bailey, squash, other. Smith won three first place ribbons in watennelon judging with Carson . winning one first place in that division. Winning first places In apples were Larry Cowdery, Long Bottom; Beulah Hill, Route 3, P<meroy, and Carson. In the judging of other fruits, first.! went to Beulah Hill, Roy L. Holter, Route 3, Pomeroy, and Patricia WoH won the award for the best display of garden produce. In the awards for the largest frult or vegetable grown, first places went to Carson, biggest pwnpldn; Fred Smith, largest watennelon; Beulah Hill, apple; Carson, tomato; Denise (Continued on P.iie 12) co. of~ for a new roof. The new to be placed over top of the present roof which hu leaked and allowed considerable damage to the relatively new structure will Ctlllt $138,000. . TheBe unexpected costs are above the regular expenses in· curred this time of year wben lllstrict schools are being prepared for the opening of the new BChool year. • •ail to d ay Apple Grove man hack m J resident who was being held for trial less than two weeks ago after the two attempted to cut through but were kidnapping, and Waddell, convicted stopped by deputies. last week of atternpwd aggravated murder and aggravated robbery, CHIW INJURED TUESDAY sawed through bars in a cell repaired Darla Lambert, 8, daughter of Allah Lambert, Syracuse, was injured when ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::: she reportedly ran behind a pickup truck that was traveling east into the EXTENDED OUTI.OOK left front lender of a car traveling Frldly througll SIUiday : Fair west on SR 124 in Syracuse Tuesday at Friday. Cballce Cll abowers or tbuDII am . dentol'llll Salllrday aDd SIUiday. The youngster was taken to Lon ID lbe low to add 511 early Veterans Memorial Hospital by the t:rldly, IDcreaaiDC lo lbe low ... Syracuse ER Squad and later CLOSING '111URSDAY Swlday. lfilba ID lbe upper 71M to low Middleport Village offices will close 1101 Friday, tnereaaiDC to lbe low to transferred to Holzer Medical Center. She is reported to be in satisfactory at noon Thursday so employees may mid ... by Swlday. condition. ' attend the Melga County Fair. ;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: A complete report was being compiled by the sheriff's department Wednesday morning with the driver, conferring with officials on the accident. LANCASTER, Ohio (AP ) - Two prlBoners who escaped from the Fairfie.!d County Jail Tuesday by sawing through cell bars were back in custody today. Sheriff's deputies captured Larry C. McCarty, 17, of Apple Grove , W.Va .,' in a field between Bremen and Sugar Grove, soulh of here . The other escapee, Michael E. Waddell , 28, of Columbus. was arrested at a home in Logan. Mc Carty, a former Lancaster on charges of attempted homicide and LARGEST PUMPKIN - Donlta Manuel, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manuel of near Racine, casts a smile over the largest pumpkin displayed at the Meigs County Fair this year. Elhlbltor al. the blue ribbon pwnpkin is Hemwin Carson, Long Bottom. Official fair "l'he Friendly l:lank" Walk-up teller window and auto-teller window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 p.m. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1979 program ••• Thursday, AUgust 16 Olf~r ~don Slylcs N2726 12 126 ar1Cf 11 271? only Ollt>r rnds OciGIJcr 31 . 1979 LINGERIE DEPT. • 2ND FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY DELIGHTFUL RIDE - Eddena 1\IIIIBell, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie RIIIIBell of Middleport, was delighted to ''ride a pain- · ted pony" on the merry1!o-round at the Meigs CoiUity Fair Tu~y af· ternoon. Ridea on the midway are owned by the Batea Brothers of Wintersville. " JENNI IIJLL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hill, Racine, had "had It" at the Meiga County Fair Tuesday afternoon. Despite all of the action .of the fair around ber, Jenni sl!ll)t on and on. c SENIOR CITIZENS DAY lO:OOa.m.-4-HHorseShow . 9:00a.m.- Junior Fair Dairy Showmanship and Judging · 1:00 p.m.- Dairy Cattle Ju(lging- Open Class 4:00p.m.- Open Class Sheep Judgin~ . followed b;11 Junior Fm Sheep · Showmanship and Judging 4:30p.m.- Twilight Horse Harness Racing 7:30p.m. -Garden Tractor Pull 8:00p.m. -Stella Parton '"· " � 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 14, 1979 brown chapman diehl gaskill genheimer miller thompson