https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2c9a5d254d83fea472103b6578255aa2.pdf 34d11589f85d4650da6417b0b60c29a6 PDF Text Text • 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 '"· " �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerpy:o., Wednesday,Aug. 15, 1979 2- The Daily Sehtinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday, Aug . 1~, 1979 Industrial neighbors ·spark town's economy "Une mployment runs at about 4.3 to chicken eggs a day. It already is producing 300,000 eggs daily and 4.5 percent here except when it peaks expects to reach its goal in about a in .January at about 5 to ~.3 percent," year. Operating as Daylay Egg he said . Average weekly earn ings in Farms Inc., it has 20 employees and Ute county, he said, hit $223.99 last close to 1,600 acres planted to corn and June, higher than a ll adjacent soybeans. It sought no tax advantage counties except Franklin 1Columbus) which was nearly $10 a week more. in choosing Ohio. Honda 's plant site will have a real Marysville, population 8,000, and surrounding Union County, population va lue for tax purposes of $106,000 for 30,000, co ntrasts sharply with the next 15 years. Without tax Youn gstown , 160 miles to the abatement, it would be valued at northeast, where the dosing of a steel $867 ,910. County Auditor . Eloise mill 23 months ago is still rattling the Dowell says Honda real estate taxes economy . Youngstown and Mahoning will be $1 ,127 annually . Without County officials are still working to abatement, she said, they would be overcome the loss of 4,100 jobs in that $9,159 . The county will collect one whack, a ~low only just now personal property taxes on plant catching up with tax collectors who equipment. Veteran realtor Don Cook reflected have to pass revenue losses on to schools and communities where the the comments of many persons in mills are located. " Marysville when he re ' pnnrled tn a .Mahoning County, with a work force registered 6,900 of 131,000, unemployed la~t June, a 6.8 percent rate, compared with the Ohio rate of 5.8 percent and a national rate of 6 WASHINGTON (AP) - Although percent. Union County, with a labor President Carter a nd his new force of 13,200, registered 700 economic team are arguing for a holdunemployed in June, a 5.5 percent the-line approach ta the nation's rate, according to the Ohio Bureau of economy, don 't expect them to follow Employment Services. that line out the window if things But John Smallwood, Union County rea lly get bad . manager of employment services, If it looks like unemployment will says he doesn't know where the state climb much above 7 percent, there is gets its figures. He could count only widespread agreement - even within 240 persons out of work there last July the administration - that Carter will 24. have a tough time resisting a tax cut. Indeed, he has said as much. the For the time being, administration is crossing its collective fin ge rs that the recession most experts agree is here will not he a bad one. The administration's official forecast is for a jobless rate of 6.9 percent, up from 5.7 percent currently. However , a new unofficial assessment by top administration economists says unemployment could hit 8.2 percent, a level that would mean the hoped-for mild recession While the United States is dilly- Latin America." 'Ibis presents a had become serious. Carter's stated preference, in such dallying with the Soviet Union over a frightening possibility. As junta strategic anns treaty Cuba , Russia's leaders embrace Fidel Castro, the ci rcumstances, would be to cut Western Hemisphere crony, is country embraces Marxist policies. payroll taxes, which for the most part playing a game of Dominoes a Ia . And though the rebels contend that are Social Security taxes. The · Latino which threatens to endanger they replaced a goverrunent that had reductions would be for both business the security of the free people of South little concern for the people, a govern- and individuals. The top new man on the Carter and Central America. Already the ment that was · harsh and unCuban-fueled Sandinista uprising has compromising, it is hard to tell the team, Treasury Secretary G. William overthrown the government in difference. Though claiming to Miller, has said he would prefer this Nicaragua, and if the Cubans and have eliminated the death pen- route too , although he also has Sandinistas have any say in the mat- alty, Sandinista soldiers execut- expressed support for giv ing ter, Marxist Revolutions will infest ed a 19 • year - old inform- · businesses more liberal -tax Latin America like yellow fever once er by firing squad. And the new deductions for their investments. The range of estimates'for a tax cut did. This p~ospect could have Nicaraguan leaders· have announced ' disastrous results. A Latln marxist a get tough policy toward "counter- in the worst-case scenario [or the revolution would put communism on revolutionaries" accused of economy is a reduction of between $20 our front doorstep and endanger the challenging Sandlnista authority. billion to $30 billion, about evenly free countries of the Western "These terrorists will be dealt with hemisphere. We have also come ta summarily, on the spot. There will be count on Central and South American no generosity for them," said the oil sources -however Marxist nations current Minister of the Interior. do not look favorably upon·trade with In the name of world freedom, it is the U. S. And no good can come from time that the nations of the free world the anti-American sentiment so per- find a way to support non-Corrununist vasive among the revolutionaries, countries in Latin America. The which would surely serve to further leaders of El Salvador would endanger our position with respect to welcome help to combat such leftist the Panama Canal. terrorist groups as the Armed Forces Barricada, the Sandinista of National Resistance. which has newspaper which is the only paper raised $40 miUion over the past two currently being published in years by kidnaping foreign Nicaragua, has a tendency to portray · executives and holding them for ran· the revolution as a defeat for "U. S. som. These kidnapings are the work imperialism." And Yankee im- of hardline terrorists who know no periBlism is denounced as the compromise. Now that it is no longer prime cause of all Third "socially acceptable" for our agents World Evil. Prensa Latina the abroad to covertly promote the perCuban wire service used by sonalities and institutions that help to Barricada, . freely interchanges make stable and democratic governreferences to the United States with ments possible, we find our allies such synonyms as "the reactionary searching for assistance from the free forces" and "the imperialists." world countries. The domino effect, feared If the nations of the free world are in the 1950s and scoffed going to stop Cuba and Russia - the at in the 1960s and 1970s, ap- Bonnie and Clyde of world marxism pears on the verge of beconung a from toppling the whole chain of reality. Leftist terrorism is on the rise dominoes, they are going to have ta in El Salvador, Guatemala, and Hon- play the game. Nice guys don't have duras. A Sandinista security chief to finish last - if they recognize the was quoted saying, "We want our time to get tough. That time is fast aprevolution to be an example to all of proaching. Mi\HYSVJLLE . Ohio t AP I German and Japanese businessmen are industrial neighbors in central Ohio, sparking a smalltown economic revolution where agriculture has always reigned . While their ventures are as different as motorcycles and eggs, the region around Marysville is beginning a restless stirring as industry fertilizes the,plains northwest of Columbus with money , Local officials say the new industry is a welcome ingredient to the economic mix, helping to abate coocerns about recession . Honda Motor Car Co. Ltd ., the Japanese motorcycle and auto maker, has built a $30 million plant in a 2IJO. acre rural setting northwe st of Marysville for assembli:lg a sports cycle. It will create 100 new jobs when work begins in September and may have 200 workers by year's end . That's not quite the same as the projections for ~00 or more new jobs when Honda's plans were announced with politiciil flourish by Gov . James A. Rhodes nearly two years ago. And that's not the only ..disappointment to local officials. To get Honda's first U.S . assembly plant, the governor made no secret tax abatement. That bait' will cost Union County $8,000 or more a year in taxes. i\ few miles to the north , in an equally pastoral setting, Bavarian Farms Co. Inc., a German firm , is tooling up to produce one million question about the economic effect ,of the motorcycle plant. · "Honda ha s helped the community but not by a whole Jot," he said. He and others cite other industrial factars in the county: --The Nestle Co., of tea , creamer and chocolate fame , has long had a major research headquarters here and work is underway by the city and county for a $1 million industrial bond issue to expand its facilities. -O.M. Scott & Sons Co., a lawn seed and fertilizer firm that is the county's largest employer with a payroll approaching 1,000, is expanding. -Goodyear's industrial belt plant here is at work on the w·orld's biggest belt, a $4 million project which, when assembled, will stretch 25 miles through Yugoslavian mountains to Washington today Washington · By Clarence Report Miller divided between business and individuals. Congressional Republican~ have their own tax cut plan, which includes a 10 percent, or $28 billion, reduction in personal income taxes this year. For the moment, there is little support in the administration for cutting income taxes, although nothing can be ruled out in an election year, especially if the economy is going rapidly downhill. The reason Miller, Carter and the new chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, Paul A. Volcker, want to keep a firm hand on the tiller of the economic ship of state stems from worry over inflatio~. still soaring at an annual rate of more than 13 percent. " Inflation is a clear and present danger," said Miller at his swearingin ceremony the other day. " It has struck at ow· nation's vitality. If it is not checked, then it will threaten our democrallc system itself. " Volcker, who Carter named to replace Miller at the Fed, is independent of the White House and not technica lly a member of the Carter economic team. However, he has declared his intention to work closely with the White House, as they have common goa ls. It is felt by these three, as they have indicated in their recent public statements, that relaxing economic policy, through a tax cut or otherwise, could worsen the inflation outlook. More money in consumers' hands means more buying , which means more upward pressure on prices - so the argument goes. realtor Edward G. Hardin. "Prices "l.Dok at around here," says · are advancing at a little more than the City Manager Richard Roberts . inflation rate, perhaps 3 to 5 percent "Hinks Department store is building a more and most of that is in land 7~,000 square-foot building with 360 values." Residential construction is booming parking spaces. And there's a new in the southeast corner of the county, fast food restaurant going up here." the farthest pofnt from Honda and Auditor Dowell said the total tax Daylay, but close to some Columbus valuation - that's 35 percent of real suburbs. . value- on real and personal propef\y " It seems like everybody In in Union county grew from Columbus who wants five acres and a $230,466,000 in 1977 to $2$,295,000 in horse come this way," Hardin said. "I 1978. . the gasoline shortage would She attributes the bulk of the growth thought make a difference but the people don't to residential construction . "I expect excited about that ... seem the valuations to increase much more "I don 't think Honda is making the for 1979 and most of that will be impact that people thought at first It because of residential construction," would have . There's been 15 or 20 she said. Honda ex. e cutives who have bought "Real estate prices here have been houses going up 12-15 percent a year," said take nickel ore from mine to plant. y•1 ... ~'s SLAM-BANG AC110N was seen at the demolition derby at the fair Tuesday night. This action waa taken Busin·ess mirror NEW YOHK (AP) - Would you agree with this statement: " We never know what tomorrow will bring, so it is important to enjoy life today, even if it'•s necessary to incur some debts to do so?" A sampling of American youth, said to be a cross-section of those in the 14to 25-year age bracket, did agree. Seventy-<Jne percent of them, in fact, compared with 66 percent in 1976 and 63 percent in 1974. Call the results what you will irresponsibility, expectation of annihilation from the bomb, or a financial permissiveness that bespeaks the times . There's probably more than one simple explanation . It is your own fault, however, if you jump ta the conclusion that it represents a growing liberalness, because the rest of the survey shows youth is growing conservative. Conducted every two years by the American Council of Life Insurance, the survey, everything considered, revealed this much , according to the researcher, Robert O'Connor: " Young Americans today are becoming noticeably more conservative in their basic attitudes toward life styles. Sixty-five percent say they would like to adopt a traditional life style, a good job, a satisfying family life , a pleasant neighborhood and a role in the communlty ." They believe that it is important to save regularly and that each individual is responsible for her or his own financial well-being. Hard work, they believe overwhelmingly, a~nost always pays off. They believe people should try to live more simply and get along with fewer material possessions, that religious belief is important, that education should get back to the basics, and that grown children should be responsible for their parents and not depend on government aid. To a great extent the results seem consistent with the wrapup provided by O'Connor , that youth recognizes and adheres to the basic values, and doesn ' t feel burdened by the responsibility of talting ca re of itself. But what about that attitude \award debt that seems 5o inconsistent with the pattern . Youth beieves in saving; but it believes in blowing money on a good time too . There's always the c.hance that the question influences the answer, and in this instance the chance is probably higher than usual. Confusingly phrased in three different persons, it read: "WE never know what tomorrow will bring, so I think it is important to enjoy life today, even if YOU have to incW" some debts to do it.' ' But there 's also the likelihood that the answer represents the true feelin g of young people . It isn't unreasona ble to assume that amidst all their optimism for the future there is a grain of cynicism too. It is probably expressed in the attitude that it is foolish to save if inflation steals It; .t hat you can get more enjoyment for the dollar by spending before it shrinks; th.at you can repay in cheaper dollars. during the first heat, ol which car :i3 (far right) was one of the winners. Photos and story by Kevin Kelly. Rainy skies and muddy conditions did not deter hWldreds from a~ding the demolition derby at the MeillS County Fair Tuesday night. The derby, held in the inner circle of the fairgrounds harness track, at· tracted entrants from Athens and Vinton COWlties as well as from Meigs . • Divided into four heats, with the three remaining cars selected for entry in the feature event, the derby Eckersley records 16th wzn BV ASSOCIATED PRESS Fred Lynn is probably the best hitter in the American League this season . Dennis Eckersley is probably the best pitcher in the league. Together. they've led the Boston Red Sox to ... second place. On a night when a II East Division teams were defeating West Division rivals, Boston's 12-1 annihilation of Minnesota was Ule most impr-essive. Despite Lynn 's two horne runs and double and six runs batted in and Ec)<ersley 's 16th.victory - tying him with Houston Joe Niekro for most in the majors - tbe Red Sox couldn't gai n ground on the fir st -place Baltimore Orioles Tuesday. Baltimore edged Chicago 2-1 in 12 innings, even though the Orioles managed just three hits in the game, 1<> maintain a fiv<>-game lead in the East . The other East winners were the Yankees , who beat Texa s 6-5; Milwaukee, which tapped Kansas City f>-2 ; Detroit, a 6-3 victor over California ; Toronto , which stopped Oakland ~2 . and C1eveland. which beat Seattle 7-4. 1 Orioles 2, White Sox I Al Bumbry was the late-game hero for Baltimore this time, singling with the bases loaded to score Pat Kelly . Eddie Murrafs eighth-inning horner and Lee May's single in the second were the only other Orioles hits. · Baltimore had filled the bases on walks in the 12th, with Kelly, Kiko Garcia and Ken Singleton getting the free passes. Yankees 6, Rangers s Two home runs by Bobby Murcer, including a two..-un shot that provided the decisive runs in-the eighth inning, paced the Yankees. "Gradually, I'm coming around," said Murcer, who left the Yankees after the 1974 season. "The last three rears or .so I let myself get Into some bad attitudes. I did a lot of bad things at the plate. "Here, I've found a new life . I've got the momentum and that's what hitting is all about ." Brewers S. Royals Z Gorman Thomas and Ben Ogilvie each slammed two..-un homers to help Mike Caldwell to victory. George I COLOR CRAYONS 73tR~g. 78c Wickes "Vatu-Masters" ... Big buildings, big choice, big savings! Call the leader today .... \ ,..;<.--, ....-;:~·~-,,.., ,.·~. .., Colored Paper Pad <Ill Construction ca'"'" ptrma ·f'V'f!ff .. , .,., ., • • 1•1:- • " • Our Reg 88 • Scotch · Tape 16-Pack Pencils Our Big pack of # 2 pen cils. 66c ·96c . dispenser provided a good deal of excitement and enjoyment for the persons who stood on the track in the mud and the driz.zle to see a dozen or so cars crash into each other. Several cars caught fire during the • SAT. SAlE ANO ficials and pit workers. Photos and Kelly. stOry by Kevin Hundreds .attend Tuesday demolition derby WED. THRU Berry's World ' A FIRE in one of the cars entered in the third heat of the demolition derby was quickly extinguished by of- In • VALU-MASTER game losing streak. Craig Kusick's homer, the first for Toronto in eight games, led the attack. "It' s always nice to beat the club that traded you," said Huffman, who went to Toronta a year ago today . Indians 7, Mariners 4 A two-run triple by Toby Harrah and some solid relief pitching by Victor Cruz and Sid Monge, who picked up his 16th save by protecting Hick Waits 12th win, paced the Indians. Danny Meyer homered for Seattle. knocking each other out of the run· Entries in the feature event are aa ning. It appeared Rouch's 1971 Old- follows : I. Ronald Russell, Racine; 2. smobile would (jo in Russell, but at the last moment Rouch's car caught Robert Ritchie, Minersville; 3. David fire, immediately disqualifying him Carr, The Plains; 4. Wllllam Relt. mire, Pomeroy; 5. Chuck Slatts, from the running. While most cars got into the run- Shade; 6. Bob Van Dyke, Athens; 7. ning, severl!l were knocked onta the Delbert Rouch, Shade; 8. Delbert logs, including a 1963 Chevrolet Fridley, Pomeroy; 9. Jeff Gibbs, W. driven by Coy Starchell, Pomeroy, Colwnbia, W.Va.; 10. Scott Barnett, • who calmly set out the heat he en- McArthilr; 11. Dave Camp, W. tered in on the logs Wltil he ws.S towed Coltunbia, W. Va.; 12. Dale Ohm, off. Wellston. r1f PROFESSIONAL PARTS PEOPLE Get up to $5.7 5 in Rebates From DuPont Buy Rally® Liquid Car Wax & get a 7 5C mail-in Injuries shelve three more Reds CINCINNATI (AP ) - The injury bug cootinues to nibble at the Cincinnati Reds . Ken Griffey underwent surgery on his left knee in Los Angeles on Tuesday. An examination last week revealed that part of a bone had been chipped away, causing swelling in the knee joint. Dr . Frank Jobe termed the operation a success, according to a statement from the Reds on Tuesday night. Jobe reported " no · other finding s" during surgery, the statement said. Griffey was hitting .316, eighth in the National League. He will be lost for the season. George Foster, Cincinnati's left fielder , returned to the starting lineup Tuesday for the first time since .luly IS after pulling a right thigh muscle in the All-Star game July 17. Foster was limping noticeably after reaching on an infield error in the second inning and left the game for a pinch runner after walking in the ~inth . He had no hits in three official 'rips against Philadelphia 's Steve \_:arlton . "He just doesn 't want to push it," said Reds' Manager John McNamara . "He was favoring It a little bi\. He 's JUSt going to have to watch it when he plays." Last weekend's trip to San Diego proved costly ta the Reds, at least in the short run. Dan Driessen strained a tendon behind his left knee SUnday, the same day Harry Spilman suffered an arm bruise. Joe Morgan missed Tuesday 's game with a "tender thigh " and "sore ankle," the Heds said. Driessen, Spilman and Morgan weren't available to pinch hit Tuesday, although Spilman took batting practice before the game. The injuries meant that the Reds had only 12 able bodies besides pitchers to play against the Phillies on Tuesday . The I.2th , Vic Correll, punched a double to left-center field with two outs in the iOth inning to win the game. . SCIOTO DOWNS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - D.W. Sam took the lead at the half and held on for a I \2-length victory over Happy Express in the featured race at Scioto Downs Tuesday night. The winner, circling the mile in 2:06 1-5, returned $20.6(), $9.90 and $5.20. · Happy Express paid $14.40 and $5.80 for secood and M.J. Dean, $3.80 for show. The :1-2-9 first race trifecta was worth $3,998.10. A crowd of 4.318 wagered $296,052. 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" \, .c;, "' Our Reg. 28' Cellophane Tape 1 1)( I 000" tran sparent tape. 48 ~, With 70 s hc~ t s . l 2~ur Reg. t .97 lfa" Label Maker ..• General offices: P.O. Box 4t070 2410 E)(ecuUve Drive . lndianapoi1 :>. IN 46241 !8 1854·1979 ~f Wtekes Local Wickes Building Ce nter locations and phone: Circleville, Ohio- Phone 614·474·8734 ,, AUGUST 14-15-16-17·18 Thunday, August 16 SENIOR CITIZENS DAY 10:00 a.m. -4-H Horse Show 9:00a.m. -Junior Fair Dairy Showmanship and Judging 1:00 p.m.-Dairy cattle Judging-Open Class 4:00 p.m.-Open Class Sheep Judging followed by Junior Fair Sheep Showmanship and Judging 4:30p.m.-Twilight Horse Harness Racing 7:30 p.m.-Garden Tractor Pull 8: 00 p.m.-Stella Parton .y~~~«J~~~- ' coupon• MEIGS COUNTY available >n wtdths !rom 30 ' 10 60 ' X vanable lengths m selected tncr ements. VALU-MASTER Brett homered for Kansas City . Caldwell. 12-5, was making his first appeara,nce since July 'J:/, when he was involved in a scuffle with Reggie Jackson. Tigers 6, Angels 3 Jason Thompson had a tw<>-run home run and three RBI overall and Lance Parrish contributed a solo shot as rookie Bruce Robbins and Jack Billingham combined to top the Angels. Blue Jays 6, A's 2 Phil Huffman threw hi s fir st complete game a5 a major leaguer, a six-hitter, aod broke a personal six• heats, but were quickly extinguished. With over a dozen entries in the feature event, excitement . was at a fever as the survivors of each heat dueled with themselves to come out Oil top. Winner of the feature was Ronald Russell, Racine, who, with Delbert Rouch, Shade, vied for firllt place af. ter the other cars had succeeded in . SHINGLES WHITE, BLACK & MIST GREEN �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug.lS, 1979 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pome~y, 0., Wednesday, Aug . 15, 1979 TOURNAMENT WINNERS - The Hit-N-Misses Softball team was the winner of the girls' softball tournament. Squad members are, front, 1-r, Pebbles Blake, Brenda Chappelear, Laura Smith, Sonia Carr, Lori Annual all-star tilts held in Syracuse ••••• ••••••• •• •• • • ••• ••• By Greg Bailey Monday night at Syracuse, the junior and senior girls All-61ars ha<! its annual AU-61ar games. The senior girls' National team defeated the American team 8-;1, and the junior National downed the junior American team 10-9 in extra innings. in the junior division game, the Nationals scored three times in the sixth and seventh innings to send ~ BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Baseball AI A ~lance By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pel. 68 49 .581 Pit1sburgh 63 51 .553 Montreal 61 54 .530 Chicago 60 56 .517 51. LOUiS 60 59 .504 Philadelphia 48 66 .421 New York WEST 70 50 .583 Houston 66 55 .545 Cincinnati 57 62 .479 San Francisco 53 65 .449 Los Angeles 53 67 .442 San Diego 47 72 .395 Atlanta GB 3'12 6 1'h 9 18'12 4112 12 112 16 17 22'1• Tuesday's Games San Francisco 8, Chicago 2 Plllsburgh 7, San Diego 1 New York 18, Allanla 5 Clnclnnall 2, Philadelphia 1. 10 in· nings AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. 77 39 .664 Baltimore ).2 44 .621 Boston 69 50 .580 Milwaukee 63 53 .543 New York 61 58 .513 Detroit 61 58 .513 Cleve land 38 Toronto California Minnesota Kansas City Texas Ch icago Seattle Oakland GB 5 9'12 14 10 .319 40 112 WEST 67 53 .558 62 55 .530 3 1/l 61 57 .517 5 60 59 .504 61J2 53 65 .449 13 49 71 .408 18 35 5U .292 32 Tuesday's Games Boston 12, Minnesota 1 Baltimore 2. Chicago 1, 12 innings New York 6, Texas 5 Milwaukees, Kansas City 2 Detroit 6, California 3 Wednesday 's Games Wednesday's Games San Francisco (Montefusco 3-4) at Toronto (Jefferson 1·9) at Oakland Chicago (Reuschell2·7l San Diego (Jones 9·7) a! Pillsburgh (Blyleven 9·4) New York !Swan 11-9) a! Atlanta (Kingman2 -4) Minnesota (Erickson 0-7) at Boston l M . Mahler 3·10) Philadelphia (Espi nosa 12·9) at Cin · Texils (G\ee1on 0-0) at New York cinnali (Norman 10·8) Los Angeles (Sutcliffe 10-8) at St . Louis (Martinez 10·5) Montreal (Schatzede r 7·4) Houston (J . Niekro 16·6) at Thursday's Games San Francisco at Chicago Downing , California, .333; Rice, Boston, .332 ; Brett, Kan · sas City, .329: Kemp, Detroit. .324; Boehle, Seattle, .324. RUNS : Lvnn, Boston, 90; Baylor, California, 89 ; Rice, Boston, 88 ; Bren, Kansas City, 88 ; Lansford, California, 85: Jones, Seattle, 85. RBI : Baylor, Cincinnati. 107 ; Lynn, Boston, 99 ; Ri ce, Boston, 95 ; Kemp, Detroit, 90 ; Singletom, Baltimore, 87 . HITS : Brett, Kansas City, 159; Rice, Boston, 153; Bell. Texas , 148 : Lansford, California, 140 ; (John 5·6) Kansas City 11 -10) (Gale 9·8) at at Milwaukee (Trailers 10·5) Detroit (Petry 3-3) at Cal iforni<~ (Barr 8·9) . By The Associat~d Press The battle for second place in the International League, tightened up Tuesday night as Syracuse and Hichmond posted victories while No. 2 Tidewater's game at Charleston was postponed by rain . They ali gained on first place Columbus as the Clippers suffered their seventh loss in eight games at the hands of Toledo. Tidewater held onto second place 10'12 games back , but Syracuse threatened to take over the No. 2 spot by downing Rochester 9-4 to move up to 11 games out. Richmond , meanwhile, whipped Pawtucket 7-1 and now is 121> games in hack of the leader <1nd two games out of second place. And the victory gave the Braves a firmed grip on a league playoff spot as Pawtucket dro ed to four games out of fourth place. Toledo hurler Kevin Stanfield, 7-12, held Columbus to five hit.>; as the Mud Hens edged the Clippers 3-2 . Columbus got back in the game on Mike Dimmel's solo homer in the ninth and then put two men on base , but reliever John Verhoeven put out the fire. Columbus starter Pa91 Mirabella, 1~, took the loss . Ernie Whitt and Willie Upshaw led the Chiefs' attack ·with home runs and two RBI apiece. Syracuse starter Randy Benson, 5-4, got the victory while the loser was Jeff Rineer, :;..14, who worked only one inning. Jerry Maddox had a double and two Pawtucket. Larry Anderson , 5-5, scattered nine hit.o; for the victory. Reliever Burke Suder, 10.10, suffered the loss. IL Scores Tuesday's Results Ti dewater at Charleston, ra in Toledo 3, Columbus 2 Syracuse 9, Rochester 4 Richmond 7, Pawtucket 1 Wednesday's Games Tidewater at Charleston, 2 Columbus at Toledo Rochester at Syracuse Rich mond at Pawtucket . Thursday's Games Pawtucket at Tidewater Charleston at Richmond Columbus at Toledo Rochester at Syracuse CAN SEE YOU AT THE MEIGS CO. FAIR SO WE HOME RUNS : Lynn, Boston, 34; Rice , Boston, 31; Thomas. Milwaukee , JO; Singleton, Baltimore, 2'1 : Baylor, California, 38. STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Detroit, 56; Wilson, Kansas Clty, SO; Bonds, Cleveland, 29; Cruz, Seattle, 29; Bum· brv, Baltimore, 28. . PITCHING (11 Decisions) : Davis, New York, 9·2, .818, 2.62 ; Clear, California , 10·3, .769 , ·J.OO ; Eckersley, Boston, 16·5, .762, 2.74 ; Zahn, Min · nesofa , 9-J, .750, 3.55; Drago, Boston, 8·3, .727, 3.19; Barrios. Chicago, 8·3, .727, 3.61 ; John, New York, 15·6, .714, 2.11'1 : Kern , Texas. 10 ·4, .710, 1.47. STRIKEOUTS : Ryan, California, 170; Gu idry , New York, 1.42; Jenk ins, Texas, 131; F lanagan, Baltimore, 127 : Beckersley, Boston, 115. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (300 at bats) : Her· nandez, St . Louis, .337 ; Templeton, St. Lou is, .332: Winfie ld, san Diego, .330; Horner. A11anla .. 329; Brock, 51. LOUIS, .326, RUNS : Lopes. Los Angeles, 87; PICKENS HARDWARE I MASON, w. VA. • Hernandez, St . Lou is, 34; Cromartie, Montrea l, 32; Parker , Pittsburgh , Jli Rellz, St. Lou is, 31 . TRIPLES : Templ eton, St. Louis, 13; McBride, Philadelphia, 11 ; MOreno, Pilllburgh, 10; T. Scott, SI.LOUII, 10; Dawson, Montreal , 9; Winfield, Sen Diogo, 9. HOME RUNS: Kingman, Chicago, ' 39; Schmidt, Phlladelphlo, 39; Win · field, San Diogo, 26; Lopes, Los Angeln, 25; 'Horner, Atlanta, 24. MEIGS HUMANE SOCIETY THRIFT SHOP Middleport • • • • t 12 PRODUCE oi. Kraft American Sliced Pkg. Sl NGLE CHEESE 10 lb. Ohio New $} 39 WHITE POTAlOES 8gc 2/ 49c NEW CABBAGE~~.2sc~ 13'12 oz . Chef -Boy-Ar-Dee ROUTE CARR.IERS EARN MONEY! . .. and in these days you need those extra dollars for fun and school. You 'II enjoy doing this important job with gir:Js and boys your age. Have fun and get paid too! 1 Pepperoni or Cheese PIZZA ••~o.x.~ 39 32 oz. Country T·ime LEMONADE ••••••••••••••••••••~~~. 51.89 14'12 oz. Showboat PI NK-N-BEANS.•••••••••••• ~ •••••• 2/59~ 5 oz. Van Camp AMERICAN AU.STARS,jwlior league. Front, 1-r, Lori Weaver, . Usa Edwards, Ronda Kimel, Linda stewart, Anita Guinther, Marcia Siason, Vicki Wlae, Becky Michael; bad<, Charles Gloeckner, coach, Patty WIN PRIZES TOO! Lucky Astros pull another one run victory 12th hometown homer this season. But that was on July 15, and no Astros going where it did ; everyone knew player had hit one since, much less a that . After all, this was · the pitcher who brought a .044 batting Astrodome, and players wearing average into Tuesday night's 2-1 Houston uniforms do not -as a rule - victory over the Mootreal .Expos. The guy who hit a homer for the hit home runs there. Astros Tuesday night was pitcher Oh, Jose Cruz hit olle, Houston's CALL ·992-2156 Correll's hit sinks Phils . CINCINNATI (AP )- Vic Correll, a .23:i hitter, had no business pinch hitting. He hadn 't done it all year . But Cincinnati's Dan Driessen, Harry Spilman and Joe Morgan , all with better batting averages, sat out Wednesday 's game against Philadelphia with minor injuries. Correll was literally the only hitter left oo the Reds' bench in th e bottom ol the lOth inning. The veteran catcher ca me through, lofting a high Oy off Steve Carlton that landed on the warning track in leftcenter field . The double scored Ray Knight with the winning run as the Reds edged the Philiies 2-!. "I came to the park today hoping to play. I've always been lucky with Carlton," Correll said, basking in the glory of a locker crowded with rep<~-ters after his first game-winning hit this season . "I went to the plate looking for all breaking balls," he said . "He gave a curve and four or five sliders. I fouled off three, then hit ooe." "It took forever f<i that ball to come down ," said relieved Cin ci nnati Manager John McNamara. It did, between two sprinting outfielders, Greg Gross and Garry Maddox. Knight , who had singled to right leading off the lOth and was sacrificed to second, waltzed home . The game was a tough one to lose for Carlton, 11-10, who had a twohitter after nine innings with 12 strikeout.>;. "'He threw grPat. He threw super, " said Philadelphia shortstop Larry Bowa in a sulidued Phillies' locker room . " It's the toughest he's ever pitched me," said Knight, who hit in his lOth straight game. " (Second baseman) Junior Kennedy said before the game he thought Carlton was the best pitcher in the league." Kennedy struck out three times. Bill Bonham, who has allowed only six hits in his last 17 innings pitched, was almost as overpowering in eight innings of work . He retired the first 10 batters before Pete Rose, booed lustily in his second trip back to Cincinnati, doubled to left and Greg Luzlnski singled him home. The Reds Ued it against Carlton in !he 11eventh when Dave Concepcion and Johilny Bench walked. Hector Cruz singled home Concepcion. Tom Hume, aided by a double play .with a man on third in the lOth, shutout the Phils for the last two innings. His earned run average of c • 0:·' 2.96 is fourth in the league, and he's allowed just one earned run in his last 18 2-3 innings. "I get more confidence every time around," said Hume, Hl. Tbe Reds, long noted for their hitting, have the third~owest earned run average in the National League this year. The starting foursome of Tom Seaver I ll~J . Mike LaCoss (12- as many lifetime decisions against th~ . • In the oth~r NL games, the Cincinnati Reds edged the Pbiladelphia Phillies 2-1 in 10 innings; the Pittsburgh Pirates downed the San Diego Padres 7-1; the Los Angeles Dodgers bombed the St. Louis Cardinals ~; the New York Mets throttled the AUanta Braves 18-5, and the San Francisco Giants trounced the Chicago Cubs, 8-2. Pirates 7, Padres 1 Willie Stargeil and Ed Ott drove in 5), Fred Norman (10.,) and a . rejuvenated Bonham (6-5) bave been bolstered with a bullpen of Hume, Doug Bair (15 saves) and Mario Soto. "I think it's a case of a liWe maturing and their ability," said Johnny Bench of the pitching staff. "This is a staff where each guy has command of two ir three pitches." bliss, defensive end; Jose Guzman, placekicker; Rickie Richardson, defensive end ; and Richard Force, linebacker. Placed Jell Moore and Ivory Sully on the injured reserve lis!. Troded Mike Wellman, Center, to the Green Bay Pakcers for a fut\Jre draft choice. · MIAMI DOLPHINS - Waived Lorry Fortner, quarterback ; Jeff Weston . defensive lineman. and Dovld Morgan, full bock. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Ploced Sidney Brown, defensive Transactions lly·The Associated PrHI Grov, wide receiver ; Ed McDonald, FOOTBALL defensive end; Rave Williams, defen· back, on the Injured reserve list. Notional Football Looguo slve baCk, and Staotey Rusin, Waived Mike Patrick and Rich Peol, BALTIMORE COLTS - Waived linebacker. Placed Charles Jefferson, punters; Marlin Cox and BOb Durrett, Lloyd Mumpllord and Tim Baylor, cornerback; Tonv Stephens, wide wide receivers; Chuck Campagna, defensive bocks, and Gary Silvestri. receiver ; Bob Rather, linebacker, defensive lineman ; Ray Eppes, defens ive end. Announced that Monte and Richard Keys, center, on the In · defensive back; Rob ForbK •nct Ken Anthony , runn i ng back, failed the jure-d rHerve list . Talton, runnlng backSi JohnHurley , DETROIT LIONS- Waived Willie quarterback; Poul Ricker, light end , team's ptlysical examination . Placed Stu O' Delland John Prles.tner, McGee, wide receiver ; Terry Joyce and Dave JacObs, placekicker. linebackers, on thf Injured reserve end Jeff Rowlands. punters. end NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Melvin Martin, linebacker . An · · Waived ·earry Darrow, offensive list . nounced John Woodcock, defenslw BUFFALO BILLS - Waived John Iackie ; Jim van Wagner, running Hollond, wide receiver; Jeff Knopple. tackle, and Mark Morkovic~. Of · back, and Henry Pollard, light end. quar terback; Relnhotd FlnkH , run· fenslve guard, ~ave been ploced on Placed Mike Watson, offensive nlng back, and Paul Lawler , $afety . the "physically unable to perform '" tackle , on the In lured reserve list. Ploced Phil Dokes and BOb Bell, list. Placed Jesse Thompson, wide NEW YOR I( GIANTS - Placed defensive tackles ; Tom Ehlers, receiver, on the In lured reserve list. Steve AIvers, !lghl end; Greg Murphy GREEN BAY PACKERS-Waived and Larry Gillard, defensive linemen, linebacker, and Connie Zellnclk, cen · Dennis Sproul and Mike Rieker, quar · and Fred Williams , running back . fer , on the Injured reserwe list. CINCINNATI BENGALS - Waived lerbocks; Elmo Boyd and Frank NEW YORK JETS- Woived John Nick Lowery. kicker : Gary McNeal. Lockett, wide receivers; Scott Elliot and Dave Miller, defensive cornerback, and James Wilson, wide O' Br ie n, defensive end; Willie backs; Andre Herrera, running back ; Wilder, running back; Tom Birney Mark lwanowskf , tight end, and Steve r~etver . CLEVELAND BROWNS - Placed ond Bob Knruh, placekickers, and Sybeldon and Note Washington, Jim Bradford and Larry Collins, run · Grover Covington, linebacker. Placed defens ive linemen. Placed Larry nino backs. on the inlured reserw l ist . Waived Rich Christie, defensive end,· Dee Methvin, center; Brent Wat · son, offensive guard , and Don Fecht · man, punte-r. DENVER BRONCOS - Waived Tom Neville , offensive tackle ; Fred Slelnforl, placek icker; Fred Mor · tensen and Tom Sorley , quar · terbacks; Vince Thompson, running back ; Tom Maher, tight end : Sieve Lindquist, Offensive guard ; Archie Ron Cassidy, wide receiver, and Greg Krpalek, center, on the Injured reser · ve list . KANSAS CITY CHIEFS - Cut Willie Lee, defensive end, Jeff Lloyd, list. 32 qt. STYR(J()AM COOLER & 10 lb. BAG OF ICE $250 CITY UMITS DRIVETHRU 748 N. Second St. Middl,port, 0. THIS WEEK'S · SPECIAl. HAMBURGER ········54~ WITH FRIES ···•·ue• 84~ ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 992-2556 570 W. Main Porner·ov. 0. . -• • • • • • • • • • ,. LOS ANGELES RAMS - Waived Kendra, quarterback; Giants 8, Cubs 2 .. Greg Johnston, who got into the i game after San Francisco's Bill North. was ejected for arguing an "out" call on his attempted steal of second base, . drove in two runs with his first two major league hits to help the Giants beat the Cubs. Both of Johnston's hits were RBI singles, and both came in San Francisco's sP.vP.n-run fifth lnninR . . list. Placed Morshali Harris and Greg RObinson on !he reserve left squod nose tackle, Jimmy EdWards, run· nlng backkick returner, Rory H~ -. nings, wide receiver, and Bruce Klr· chner, center. Dan two runs eacn to oack the six-hit pitching of John Candelaria and carry Pitt.o;burgh past San Diego. Stargeil cracked a two-run double in the first inning, then Ott started and finished the Pirates ' five-run second with RBI hits. Dodgers 9, Cardinals 0 . Bill Russell and Joe Ferguson had . two-run singles and Gary Thomasson added a two-run homer as Los Angeles scored nine times in the last three innings to support the two-hit pitching ol Burt Hooton. Hooton, pitchlng his fourth career twC>-hitter, helped the Dodgers to their 17th victory in the last 25 games. Mets 18, Braves 5 New York's Lee Mazzilli hit a tworun homer and a triple and scored five times to lead the Mets' rout of the Braves. );l.et.o; starter Dock Ellis, presented with a 1Q-2lead, left with the score ltJ..5 in the third after Bob Horner's second homer of the game -a three-run shot - in the third. Keller, linebacker ;· Bill Dufek, of· tenslve guard, and BarreM Paige, running back, on the injured reserve THURSDAY, AUGUST 16TH Larry Morshall, wide receiver; Phil Cham· CAMDEN PARK High School Seniors OPEN UNTIL 5 P.M. ONLY We are now making appointments for seoior por· traits. . We provide a number of previews from wbicb you make ·your selection. Our previews give you not oaly traditional poses before on backdrops but also poses In beautiful outdoor settings. You'll like our relaxes atmOBpbere aDd reasonable prices. Call us today to set up your ap_poiDtment. EVENING -RESERVED FOR SECOND NATIONAL BANK ASHLAND THE PHOTO PLACE ANNUAL (Charlene and Bob Hoefllcb l 109HigbSt. Pomeroy PI~IC Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day VIENNA SAUSAGE•.•••••••.••••• 2/99~ SWEET POTATOES 4 Pak CHUCK ROAST WHITE CLOUD TISSUE .••••~.~~ ••. 99~ 12 oz. Harmel Canned ,,,, 5 SPAM LUNCH MEAT. •••••••••••. 1.39 PURPLE PLUMS ••••••••••••••••~:~•. 79~ . . ~HEBE'S STO~E .. Thursday, Aug. l6!hru Aug. 11 . .we r oodly Accept Feel. Food Slam~· Monday lhru Friday 9:001117:00 ·· So!urday 9:00-9 :0' CLOSED .' SUNDAYS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE. ••••••••••••••••• 69~ 29 oz. Teen Queen . PEACH HALVES •••••••••••.••••••~:~. 69' ALPHABET SOUP•••••••••••••••• ; 2/65~ JELLY B 29$ LB. Sli.ced SANTA ROSA PLUMS $}39 LB. 49$LB. SLICED POLISH . $119 SAUSAGE .............. LB. 2 3 PRINGLES 89* · LBS. GOLDE L_B_,. $}99 .T WIN PAK 3 varieties Apple and JOWL BACON LB. J\lmbo Roll oz. campbells ·The Daily Sentinel Joaquin Andujar, who was trying, quite simply, for a hit that would move Art Howe from first base into scorlng position in the second inning . Touching the plate with his al'lllS" upraised, Andujar scored .the winning run and went on to pitch a four-hitter to beat the Expos for the sixth time in BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Of course, the ball had no business 46 oz. Golden Isle CARRIER NEEDED IN SYRACUSE Swindell; back, Wally Hatfield, coach, Donna Hatfield, scorekeeper, Angie Hatfield, Dlxie Eblin, BarbBra Hatfield, Denise Stegall, Beth Gloeckner, Lori Pickett, Natalie Lambert, and Dave Pratt, coach. Ab8ent was Jodi Harrison. SALISBURY JUNIOR LEAGUE was second place ln league play and first place in league tournament. Front, 1-r, April Brickles, Teresa Pratt, Barb Chappelear, Christi Qulvey, Kim Eblin, Angie Pratt, Paula Michael, coach, Alana Ly0118, Darlene Fowler, Kim Sayre, Alyson Marks, Drema Owllllll, Angie Hatfield, Beth Gloeckner, Laren Wolfe, Uncia O'Brien, Vicki Carter an<! Wally Hatfield, coach. 30 oz. Sweet Brier HITS : Templeton , St. Louis, 159; Garvey, Los Angeles, 154; Her· nandez, 51. Louis, 151 ; Mall hews, Atlanta, 149; Wi nfiel d, San Diego. 148. DOUBLE S: Rose , Ph iladelph ia, 35; or bring shopping bag WIENERS.•.••••....••••••••••••••• ~.e... gge Homemade HAM SALAD •••••••.••••••••.••••~~; 51.19 French City BOILED HAM •••••••• ••• •• •• •••••lf21b.••• $119 • MARGARINE Pittsburgh, 86; Schmidt, 'Atla nta , 81. RBI : Kingman, Chicago, 91; Sch· mldt, Philadelph ia. 88; Winfield, San Diego, 88 ; Hernandez, St. Louis, 83; Clark, San Francisco, 80. 50~ 8 oz. Southern Ph iladelphia, 85; Hernandez, 51. Louis. 85; Parker, Plllsburgh, 81 ; Templeton, St. Louis, 81 ; Royster, grocery bag for DAIRY Texas , 32. TRIPLES: Brett. Kansas City, 14; Wilson, Kansas City , 9. All you can carry in Prices Effective Thru Sat., Auqust 18 WE WILL BE CLOSING Baylor, Molitor, Milwaukee, 10; Randolph, New York , 9; Porter, Kansas Ci ty , 9; SUMMER CLEARANCE Phone 742-2100 AT NOON THURS., AUG. 9th By The Associated Press league and first place in the tourney . Forest Run was awarded the first place trophy in the Senior League and took second in the tournament. Two Rivers Motors took second place ln the league while the Hit 'N Misses were first in the tournament. Linescore : 302 300 0-.'1 10 5 N 001 (lXl 2...,'! 9 8 A RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE singles in Richmond's victory over DOUBLES : Cooper, Milwaukee, 33; Brett, Kansas City, 33 ; Lynn, Boston , 32 ; Lemon, Chicago, 32 ; Bell, Moreno, choice. For the winners, Lori Pickett, Kelly Weaver , and Paula Swindell each had two singles. Laren Wolfe had two singles and a double for the American team. Linescore : !lXl 013 303-10 12 7 N A <r23 101 002- 9 10 6 1n the Senior circuit, Pam Crooks had two singles and scored three times to pace the "Nationals to their win. Tonya Salser got the win while Loretta Pettit took the loss. Donna Gilman and Teresa McDennitt each had two singles to help out the Nationals, and Loretta Pettit and Teresa Ferrell each singled twice for the Americans . Those two games concluded the season for the girls. Awards were given at the conclusion of the Senior game. The New Haven Reds took first place in the Junior League and second in the JlO'It«ason tournament. Salisbury took second place in the Cleve land (B arker 3·4) at Seattle Thursday's Games TOOAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (300 at bats ): Lynn, Cal ifornia , 140. (Kravec Chicago at Boston Kansas City at Baltimore Minnesota at New York Texas at M ilwaukee Only games scheduled New York at Atlanta Los Angeles at St. Louis Only games scheduled .3.41 ; Chicago Baltimore (Flanagan 15·7) 1Parro!l9·8l San Diego at Pittsburgh Boston, (Torrez 13·7) contest into extra innings. Tben in the ninth frame, the Nationals won tbe game with three runs. Jenny Bentley and Michelle each knocked in one run, and Johnson scored the winning run on a single off the bat of Paula Swindell. The American team scored twice in the bottom of the ninth. Becky Michael and Lisa Edwards each singled and scored on a fielder's Second place battle tigftens 17'12 17'12 Toronto 6, Oakland 2 Cleveland 7, Sea !lie 4 Houston 2, Monlreall Los Angeles 9, 51. Louis 0 LEAGUE CHAMPS - League champs and tournament runnerup was the Forest Run Girls' Softball squad. Front, 1-r, Tammy Smith, Tonja Salser, Cindy Thompson; back, Pam Brauer, Lois Bailey, Terri Rupe, Kathy Whitlatch; back, Drema Bentz, bat girl, Deena Neece, Cassie Sheets, Shari Drehel, Rhonda Holsinger, Loretta Pettit and Laura Eichinger. Kenny. Wiggins is the coach. · Wilson, Teresa Grueser, Amber Warner, a~d Sue Grueser, coach. Absent were Jody Grueser, Kim Seth and Mel Weese. RED $}49 DUTCH LOAF. ...................~.~: ..sl 49 59~ LB • GRAIN '12 Gal. MACARONI & CHEESE CASH SAV.ER .. GRAPES PAR Quarters MARGARINE LB. 49* �I 7-The D&lly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug . .15,1979 6-TheD&llySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug.15,1979 Scout pack reorganization underway CHESTER.:.Reorganizatlon of, Chester Cub Scout Pack 235 baa been completed with new officers being elected. At a recent CIXIIIllittee meeting summer activities were reviewed and same transfers were made from the Chester Pack a to the Tuppers Plains Pack 234 Including adult perSOIIIIel, Don and Geneva Muaon, Kay Flck, Jo Ann Scarborough, John and Connie Karscbnlck, Bob and Cathy Davia. Gary Dill, cubmaster, presided at a special committee meeting at which time the new officers for Pack 235 were named. Allen Darllnc Is the new assistant CUblD8111er; Susan Darling, the secretary; Flossie Dill, treasurer; Shella CUrtis, progress awards secretary; Jo Ann Newsm:~e, reporter; Frank Newsome, committee chairman; Den 1 leaders, Cathy Wood and Susan Darling, Den 2 leaders, Cheryl Laudennllt and Donna Randolph, and Den 3 leaders, . TOP BLUE RIBBON WINNERS-Marilyn Spencer and Patricia Wolf each woo nine blue ribbons at Tuesday's judging of the domestic arts exhibits on the opening day of the 116th annual Meigs County Fair. Mrs. Addalou Lewis, superintendent of domestic .• rts for the ' Fair Board, left, is pictured with the top winners, Mrs. Spencer, center, who displays her knit button front sweater, and Patricia Wolf her "little chicken" baby quilt. Fl~e 0111 and Jo Ami New;::~' Ray Laudennllt and Bob • webelos; and Bob and Lynn ArmS, KeMY White, Gale Osborne, Eleanor Lawson, Jean Slm, conmuttee members· - ,.J Henry and MarY Hunter, b~duig sponsors. Present for the meeting was Roger Aylor of the MGM District office in Hunttnglon. and his wife. Sevetal activlties were planned lncludinll a ' Hush PuppJ!~® comfortable change of pace BAGS TO MATCH HARTLEY SHOES, ·INC. "Middle of Upper Block in Pomeroy" .m. ·5 p.m. Mon. lllru Tftur~. & S.t. f • '•.m ... p.m. Fri.· Closed sunclay IIJI!!!![I!I!• VIS4' . Will Be Given By Mr. H. w. Mattingly 1 Bachelor · Boy, owned by Mrs. Fl0881e Allensworth, Middleport, wW Tuesctay alternoon. The other grange again be leading in the hones for the exhibits are very pleasing to the eye, harness races, to be held this evening,· and demonstrate much hard work by Thursday, and Friday begiDnlng at members. 4:30. Tammy Kennedy, daTigbter of . Mr. and Mrs. J. R. KeMedy, wW be Amy Hill of Racine has a "difPersonable Bill Downie Is another ridinll Bachelor Boy, who Is always of the fair board members taking an addition to the races in his colorful ferent" and fascinating display of plastercraft items this year in the vacation time to work at the event. tack and plumage. grange hall. The exhibit lncludea This Is Downie's 3lth year at the fair, some lovely large plaster animals and he will again be handling the harValerie Jeffers, Kristin Anderaon, and d~onstrations of the Interesting ness racing as well as other horse- and Brett Jones were among the 4coloring procedure of the plecell. related activities. H'ers preparing their liorses tor the 4-H horse show. I'm sure there Is much Wallace Bradford, fair board Andy Lyles, Meigs County Game time and labor invested In this parProtector, was occupied Tuesday set- suit, but It must be rewarding in more president,ls doing the work of several men organizing and corlductlng afting up a brand new ellhiblt for the ways than ooe. fairs on the grounds. It surely Is a Department of Natural Resources, Division of Wildlife. nus Is the first Leda Mae Kraeuter and Delores tedioll8 job, but Bradford Is making a year for the display which features Wolfe were tsklng it easy as they ser- very good go of it. You should l!ave seen h!m lugging a huge roll of paper same 'lfl7 spee . . :)9 - . of non-game ved with the Ra:..:..1e Emergency AlalrParklnMonaca,Pa. around Tuesday! Don't forget the Stella Parton show, tomorrow's grandstand attraction, beginning at 8 p.m., and Friday's attraction of JohMy Russell, Patti Powell, and Bob Gallion. Tbe fair, beside!! being a good place Is a great place to gain weight! Fres!Hqueezed lem01)8~, tacos, pizza, homemade fudge, candied apples, and a multitude of other delights are available from stands all over the fairgrounds, as well as more standard fare. to have fun, Tomorrow Is Senior Citizens• Day, · with genetal admlsllon for those 60 years or older being reduced to $1. For those of you who have not attended the fair yet, this II a good opportunlcy.Sodocomeonoutl ~. I YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE BEL TONE; con 5ultant Who Will Be AI : EROY OHIOTHURS.,AUG . 16,fa.m. to12Noon A~ed.e,s~~oNh:s~~uble h.!arlng Is welcome to have a hearing test us· OPEN 24 HOURS HOLlY FARMS, u .,.U,I,, INSPECTED GRADE A 15 Jngymodern electronic equipment to dofet~re~~~~~ ~:~~s ~~ ~~~~~~ may be helped. Some ot the causes w and diagrams of how the ear works w ill be Shown. we Also service and RefNIIr All Makes of Hearing Aids. holeF B•tterle• And Supplies For All Makes for Slit. 1F YOU CANNOT COME INCALL THE HOTEL FOR AHOME APPOINTMENT. PHONE "H629 ADAY tOO• fOI '"" IICIII 1.-ouotiOUT TNI 'Except Cia sed Saturday Midnipt Tii9AM Sunday . &White Sulphur STOifFOtl fANUSfl( IAYIHGI ONUOGIIUANO -.en usno III.OW All JUSt AVONDALE NEW ITEMSI MORE SAVINGSI Veget!ble Oil PRICES IN EFFECT NOWI MASON OR PT. PLEASANT ]I·DI~·~49 QUEEN SIZE ANTY HOSE SPONGE RIOT FOR CAR, BOAT, HOME, All PURPOSE e9"X7"Xlh' Jumbo Sponge e8"X5"Xlfz' Whale Back Sponge eDouble Sided Sponge Mitt (Fits Either Hand) ~ tm- lMI •lOGO CO . lliM$ 0000~A1' AUCJA.ftf 12 fMIUUtl*JoiU lwt• G.&llii'OLIS a Mixed ·Fryer Parts .... AND I'•KU AUGUll 11 . I"OMEIIOY JTOitES WIIIIIIIYI lltl ltOHT TO UMU QuAJI(JITIIS. NOHI SOLO IIMIHPIIEA!'E fOOIALIB . ltl. I 119 SHEETS PER ROLL PERFECT QUALITY! Fits the extra large girl or lady . Popu!ar Grape Jelly now . you'll save S2c on each pa ir : I ScotTowels CIOVU VALLEY beige color tone . Your chance to stock up I I I I I 69c * 77~PR Regular '1.29 WOODEN I WOMENS SUMMER 50% off. FRAMED PICTURES ALL WOMEN'S SUMMER TOPS . 31 Sizes. 611:z"x8 up to 81h x 101h . Group . several together . Scenic, landscapes, religious, florats. I 14·17-li.AVG. SK·IRTS AND PANTS SHORT SLEEVE TANK TOPS SLEEVELESS - Green Beans . ...·30c . ~ Time For Big Savings 1h PRICE 1J2 PRICE fountain Square lce·Cream ......... ...:~.::::· DISI'OSAILE DIAPERS Pampers Daytime .............. . SNACK TRAY DISH TOWELS Reg. 11.59 2 99¢ 99¢ '1.29 Values IIAIKITT.UKITS'Il'l'!GRADIAA LARGE JUMBO PACKAGE OF 20 DtSHWASHING Dermassage . Det ergent ............ FAMILY COMBS 1.98 Value ~~~~:e;eta~':~~~~i. VISIT us pocket comb, styling combs . . FIRST! ' 20 ..tafftll E•boutd METAL 70' HONESTLY FRESH FISH I I I I I I I I I o: Grade A Larae Eaas ........ D••· $400 $}22 11 Of KROGER 1 SAVE 1 LIMIT I CTN. . . . 29 c A 12000 Value! SUMMER HANDBAGS BRAIDED RUGS : Potatoes pages, 50 sheets . Padded cover trlmmeaj In gold tooling . No glue or mounting corners need. Magnetic sheets . American made. WOMENS Values To 113.99 ! [~!!) 31-~·-$169 OR SLICED Small Lot 66¢ ., -.; ...DreuedSeaTrout '" ....................... . " $179 Holds 600 size J lfl xJ1J2 photos . Contains 100 FOR ENS Any Size Plig. Ground Beef ..... ·....... 111. .: Country Time Lemonade Mix GIANT 100 PAGE PHOTO .ALBUM Woven Stripes Fits Over Hump REGULAR OR CHUI PAK 1 ~"'-/ • UTILITY BOX FOR 22•01. 111. 66~ Kroger . . 5$ Peanut Butter ~:; miLAm ONlY IN STOiES WITH DEll DEPT'S HOT FOODS AUIIAILE 11AM·7PM Dill Pickles .......... . liED, I LUI 011 Qt. SCtaAS 211 PINT I!ETUIINAILE DAD'S ROOT IEEII Non-woven, crlss cross . design . Looks like cotton curtains. White, avacoda or gold. Spruce up your windows .. Dressing St:Jt. •Paring eUtility •9" Slicer . , P..R. . SURE - - WE'RE OPEN EVERY NIGHT- SUNDAY J P.M. TO 6 P.M. ' •a!! t ·,11Cit Diet Rite or R.C. Cola 11" LOIS KNIFES Family Fried Chicken Thompson Seedless JUMIO .RUFFLED Dozens $. of us•s 14.99 Value "EKCO" SET OF 3 'Oelieofeotum S~eciofo - - KIOGEI FlESH PACK HOME STYLE OR fttltlc' • .' • • • -• c ~ MAKES IO·QUARTS Pond Railed Catfish ............ .. .. .. .. .. . •. $239 Oeean·Perch Fillets ....... ........ ..... ... . .. $239 AMERICAN FAMlL Y® CANNON 49 Whole Fresh Pork Loin .................... lb. ·-...... CHECK USI WE 1RE LOADED WITH BACK TO SCHOOL ITEMSI AUTOMOBILE ..... ~: Qt. KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON eMu lti - Stripe • Reversible VICTOI> IA , Tbe annual Smlth-Stobart family reunion was held on Aug. 4 at the Several beautiful draft horses are being exhibited by David W, Coen and Sons, GUysville; Earl Lewis, Letart, W. Va.; Vern and Hariett Weeks, Shade; and • Gerald Douglas, Coolville. The draft horses are located near the borse barns, so if you like horses, It would be well worth your while to make the short hike over to see them. were Mr. and Mrs. George D, stobart, Sr.; Mr. and MI'S. George 0. Stobart, Jr., · Michelle and Rebecca; Mrs. John W. stobart' Shawn, Shannon and Seth; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stobart, Edle, Belinda, H. J. and Shellie; Mrs. Bob J. Dudding Troy and Lea Lea; Mr. and Mrs . Barry Allen, Cindy Jo and Keith; Linda Gilbrite, Tim, Riehle and Renee; Mrs. Bob Graham, Dalvd Graham, Mr. and Mrs . John E. Hun- . nell and Velessa, Mrs. Nicholas King, · ' Brandl and Bobbi Jo, DoMa Sue Rlc;e, MaryBethHswley,ChrlsWolfe, Yancie Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hendrix, and Mr. and Mrs. William Thorla. The reunion will be held in Ohio next year 'with Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas King as ch8innen. · The family had been called to PeMsylvania two weeks prior to the,reJ\- . Ilion due to the death of Eulah Henry, · sister of George Stobart, Sr. and Mrs. Bob Graham. Mrs. Henry spent several years of her life In Meigs ~cy . ' HOLLY FARMS, U.S.D.A. INSPECTED SIZE 24X45 - WASHABLE Peuter & Peuter Brown & Brown Porta & Ruby 1 HEARING TESTS VISlTORS~ Beneath this elegant day and evening sandal lies a hear I of pure comfort. Exciting combinations of brushed p igskin leathers with matching smooth trims highlight fivery move you make. The fit's a natural. Good looks never fell so good. • man. II)> JayDe Lee Hoeftleh It certainly would have been difflcult to be in the aboes of Ruth Molnar, Canal Fulton; and her sister, ,Joyce Rice, ol Raanoke, VIrginia, tue.day, u theY Judged the deliciousrootlni baked and canned · goods prepm-ed by local lunemakers for ~Fair. Aa!stecl by Frances .. Norma, Culler, LucUie Lelfiielt, and Bar\llra Fry, the judges 'lnilit Unuah the painltaktng process ~ cboollng the 11101t appetizing ~bits. lncldentally, Mrs. Molnar and Mrs. Rice are bolh daughters of Fair Board Meniber Hennan Carson, • : Sharon Jewell, Pauline Adkins, and f'CI'IIIIII WW put the flnllbtng touches en the HarrilonvWe Granle dlsolal"\ Grange building, wW be glad to have you stop by and pick up some information. Family reunif{r:.,J,~Jdarea Squsd on duty yesterday. Fortunately,lhere was no major need for the squsd's servicea. A nw 1aAW\1S HAIR BRUSHES ~ = ELECTRONIC · Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Vale of Sanford, Fla. are here visiting her mother, Mrs. Freda Wyatt, 350 North Second St., Middleport. Mrs. Vale Is the former Betty Holter. She Is now employed In the accounting department at Strombert Carleson Corp. Her husband, Edgar, formerly of Pomeroy, 'mery, works at Cape Kenbara Murray, jewelry; Maida Long, nedy. They plan to be here for two treasures from trash; and Dorothy weeks. Downie, other hobby item. TEENS AND .t,l • ~,_. commit scouts, webelos, den c......a, tee members, and their Wnlliea Invlted. and Boys betweeri the ages of eight 10 are invited to join the · pack. Information can be obtained from the cubma.ster at 985-0'14 . or Newsome, 992-33112, COIDiillttee .- HEARING TESTS SET For Pomeroy, Ohio Top domestic .arts winners named The 369 entries in the domestic arts alghan; Beulah Hili, Route 3, department at the 116th BMual Meigs Pomeroy, sllpover sweater; Marilyn County Fair were judged Tuesday Spencer, button front sweater, Beulah and are now on exhibit in the senior Hill, cape or poncho; Dorothy fair building for viewing by fairgoers. Downie, miscellaneous knitting. Suzy Carjlenter and Lois Pauley Crocheted items: Mary K. Ya~t, judged the entries of the department Racine, afghan; Kate Jarrell, headed by Add11lou Lewis, Pomeroy, ·bedspread; Martha superintendent, and Margaret Ella Douglas; sweater; Eleanor Bohram, Lewis, director. Syracuse, cape; Martha Douglas, Top blue ribbon winners were handkerchief, doiley, baby afghan, Marilyn Spencer of Long Bottom and and baby sweater set, and Kate JarPatricla Wolf, Route 3, Pomeroy, rell, miscellaneous crocheted items. · each with nine blue ribbons. Mrs. Quilts : Mildred Ziegler, Route 3, Spencer and Mrs. Wolfe had a total of Pomeroy, appliqued quilt; Louise 38 entries in domestic arts. Radford, Pomeroy, cotton patchThe blue ribbon winners in the work; t,.ucille Kimes, Route 1, Long yarious classes were as follows: Bottom, painted; Addalou Lewis, Children's clothing: Marianna Mit- Pomeroy, antique; Ruth Erwin, chell, Pomeroy, girl's dress ; Route 3, Pomeroy, embroidered; Florence D. Well, Pomeroy, girl's Patricia Wolf, baby quilt; and Lucille better dress; Marianna Mitchell, · Kimes, comfort. Rugs: Martha Douglas, crocheted; boy's trousers; Florence D. Well, child's blouse; Patricia Wolf, Route 3 Helen Corsi, Pomeroy, hooked; Mary , Pomeroy, T-11hirt; Marilyn Spencer, King, Route 1, Minersville, loom Long Bottom, coat or jacket; Patricia woven; and Ginna L. Arnott, Wolf, · nightwear; and Marilyn Pomeroy; miscellaneous. Spencer, robe. Hobby Corner: Tone Chapman, Adult clothing : Janet Koblentz, Pomeroy, model car or truck; Esther Route 3, Pomeroy, one piece dress; Mays, model other than car or ttuck; Marianna Mitchell, two piece dress; Ruth Francis, Pomeroy, embroidered Marilyn Spencer, better dress; picture; Beverly J. Will, Route 3, Crystal Rayburn, Pomeroy, long Pomeroy, needlepoint picture ; dress; Marianna Mitchell, lady's Patricia Wolf, decoupage picture; blouse; Esther Mays, Chester, t- Patricia Wolf, three dimension picshirt; Karen Lynn Facemyer, ture; PeMy Mullen, Middleport, Pomeroy, cape or coat; Marilyn crewel picture; Patricia Wolf, liquid Spencer, lady's shorts ; Janet embroidery picture; Maida Long, Koblentz, lady's slacks; Marilyn Route 3, Pomeroy, picture other than Spencer, lady's sult; Marilyn • those listed; Dorothy Downie, handSpencer, lady's jacket; Esther Mays, made purse; Joni Murray, candle; lady's jumpnlit' Marilyn Spencer, Lena Sampson of Route 1, Reedsville, lady's robe; Janet Koblootz, men's ceramics; Shelia Taylor, Route 2, shirt, Shells Taylor, Route · 3, Pomeroy, basic ceramics; Shelia , Pomeoy, men's trousers ; and Taylor, Route 3, Pomeroy, free-hand Marilyn Spencer, lady 's painting advanced ceramics; Mrs. miscellaneous apparel. Charles Kuhl, Route 3, Pomeroy, Aprons: Dorothy Downie, macrame hanger; Shelia Curtis, Pomeroy, kitcheli apron and fancy Route 3, Pomeroy, macrame ; apron. Patricia Wolf, wood carving; BarNeedlecraft : Martha Douglas, Coolville, painted pillow cases; Helen Wolf, Long Bottom, embroidered pillow cases; Patricia Wolf, crewel LICENSED BOILER embroidered cushion; Donna Nelson, Route 3, Pomeroy, crocheted OPERATION WITH cushion; Dorothy Downie, em· broidered cushion; Pat Wolf , miscellaneous category for cushions; STATE OF OHIO Martha Douglas, painted tablecloth; Esther Mays, embroidered LICENSE. tablecloth; Donna Nelson, crocheted Mays, tablecloth; Barbara Murray, Rotating shifts, ex · cellent fringe benefits . Pomeroy, potholders ; Janet Apply to Personnel Of· Koblentz, dressed doll; Danelle Hofffice, Holzer Medical man, Rutland, miscellaneous Center, 446· 5105. needlework. Knitting: Pauline Rife, Bidwell, Fair comments ~trrz:e~~~~ 8 animals in Otuo. uterature will be available, and workers -members .of the Izaak Walton League - at the exhibit, located in the Rock Springs a$ Pak Each c"""'" ONLY Baby Swiss Cheese ...... .......... ..... ........... lb. '!I Virginia Baked Ham .................... lb.$2 1b.79c. Fresh Peaches.. ...... ·+ lb. : " 99 Potato Salad ...... .. .. .. ;.... ... ..... ;... . Chicken Roll .......................... lb. $2 ,, 99 �. ,. 8 -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug . 15, 1979 Generation Rap lly Ut •lo·n ami S uo · lluth·l AMATEUR PAINTING-Barbara Murray of Pomeroy received two blue ribbons in the amateur painting show judged Tuesday at the Meigs CoWlty Fair. Here she displays her still life in oil. Amateur painting award goes to ]. Lodwick Best of show awards in the amateur painting competition at the Meigs County Fair Tuesday went to Juanita Lodwick of Chester in the oil and water, Ink or other paintings, and to Robert Allen Bailey, also of Chester in the acrylic division. Judged by Larry Wolfe, art instructor, the blue ribbon winners in the various divisions of the show were as follows : Oil Paintings: Patricia Wolf, Route 3, Pomeroy, landscape from nature; Eleanor Bohram, Syracuse, portrait from life; Barbara Murray, still life; Patricia Wolf, flower study; Jaunita Lodwick, Chester. animal study. Acrylic: Kate Jarrell, Pomeroy, landscape from nature; Robert Allen Bailey, Chester, modem art. Water color: Kate Jarrell, landscape from nature; Barbara Murray, still life; Juanita Lodwick, flower study and animal study. Pencil, pen lllld ink, charcoal, pastel or crayon: Juanita Lodwick, portrait from life; Randy Murray, Pomeroy, still life; Juanita Lodwick, flower study; Kristi White, Route 3, Pomeroy, animal study; and Shane Smith, Middleport, modem art. William J. Mayer is superintendent of the amateur painting show. DEAR HElEN AND SUE : I'm 18, married to a 26-year-<Jld extremely jealous man that I've now left. He won 'I believe he was the first and only guy in my life, and kept hounding me to "confess". I gave up college and a career for him, much against my parents' wishes. Now he accuses me of leaving him because of a new boyfriend. Not true! Last night he carne begging. Said he has turned over a new leaf and will never suspect me again. He even says I can return to college and he 'll trust me to work outside. This happened once before in the six months we were together, but almost as soon as I came back he was into trantrums again, not letting me out of his sight, and checking constantly with third degrees. My mother warns me that he's out to make me pregnant so I can't leave him. Can a pathologically jealous person change?-NORA DEAR NORA: Probably not without professional help, and even then the odds are about par with Mick Jagger becoming a rabbi. The question you should be asking yourself is "Am I better off without a pathologically jealous man ?" HElEN NOTE FROM SUE : And if the answer isn't "Yes," you 're the one who needs professional help! RAP: Your personal opinions: Is running really the greatest thing since transcendental meditation? Some of my friends say it makes you high for the whole day, changes your life, does ama2ing things to your psyche and even sharpens your brainpower ... and if you run an hour a day, all kinds of wonderful things will happen to you. I'm trying, but so far I haven't even met any wonderful people on my morning runs. Some of them are terrible bores, even. - TIRED FAN TIRED: I'm a runner and I enjoy it, but let's be r~listic: "magic" is in the mind of the doer. Far-<Juts who claim running will cure all their problems and OPEN DAILY POLLY.$ POINTERS Polly Cramer a screw, rem· ··" the needle, thread and DEAR I:'OLL Y- My husband has favorite ice bucket that is made of cork. It is in perfect condition except the rich dark color of the cork has faded and become dull looking. Is there some way I could restore the nice browncoloragain?- MRS. W.G. V. DEAR MRS. W.G.V.- Your question is one of those that has no pat answer and may require a bit of experimenting. If the ice bucket were mine, I would go over the exterior with brown liquid shoe polish using the applicator that comes in the bottle. If some spots are much tighter than others, they might be touched up first. Let dry. Since cork is porous, it might require more than one coat. Test a small area first. After the desired color is attained, a coat of li quid wax could be applied to restore the luster. Good luck ! - Polly DEAR POLLY - Ever since I started wearing bifocals I hae had trouble threading my sewing machine needle. Now I loosen the needle replace it. My frustrations are over. -MRS.J.M. DEAR POLLY - Before heating milk, I spray the inside of the pan with a no..stlck substance and find it much easier to wash the pan after the milk is heated. When making a gelatin salad or dessert, I put the boiling water in the bowl FIRST and then sprinkle the powder on lop and stir. The gel&tin dissolves easily. No thick substance settles in the bottom of the container as is often the result when the powder is put in first. - WRRAINE DEAR POLLY - Always wear flesh-colored panty hose with white pants and there will be no line to mar the straight, clean look of the slacks. -MRS. M . L. M. Polly will send you one of hr signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her. colwnn. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. transform them into super-beings are '\ ' liable to say the same thing about any new fad - until something else comes along. A daily run is great for keeping you in shape, clearing out the cobwebs, making you feel worthy , and (sometimes) meeting nice people. If you get all this, why expect miracle!!? -SUE .Reunion held on August 4 The Jordan and Michael reunion was held Aug. 4 at the roadside park on Route 33 near Pomeroy. Attending were Eli2a Powell, Randall and Shirley Gibbs, Gina and Rhonda ; Mrs. Wilhelmina Tbolllll, Ted and Catherine Byrd, Nora and Aaa Jordan, Mrs. Mary Ash, Margie, Uncia, Denny, Donald, and Maudie, Clarence and Maxine Jordan, Michael and Patricia Capehart, Tammy and MicheUe. Pat and Cindy Aeiker, Penny, Patsy and Patrick, Harold and Jean Nor· ris, Dawnette and Darla, Don and Milena Ramey, Jason, Don, Jr., Rosana, Terri and a friend, Josh, Clyde and Kathy Jordan and Devan, Floyd and Agnes Jordan, Joe and Kimberly Argabright, and Gerald and Gloria Michael. " ~rt•~c-tw,.;~•,.,..,.•n .~~~~ ' } •·f~. . ' •· ~-W'~ n· f ~~<, . . DEAR TIRED : And I say a fBl>t game of tennis, a hearty swim, biking, or almost any consistent exercise will bring the same "high." When you keep your body in condition, your spirits also rise. Running has more aerobics going for it than Iss strenuous sports (you get more oxygen, ~I flushes out impurities, strenglens the heart, all those g9QC! things), but it only has psychic powers for "true believers." Settle for fan, rather than fa natic. Okay ?- HElEN \>. rNJ,:_;, , " " _,. - .• •. ~~~ . ~~~~~ .. A Keepsake diamond engagemen't r~ng is the perfect way Ia show your love . Keepsake guarantees eac h cent er diam ond fo r fine white color. perfect clarity and co rr ect modern cut. Kee psake. W heo:1 it's for keeps. ~· THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY AUG. 16-17-18 . U.S.DA CHOICE CHUCK STEAK LB.99~ BONELESS .,;,"~" tllv ll ltso d oo nol, "'""" 1 co• Ms rtl otod dei ft•o..rod If "'Ill" p1tl:l ... ~., ~ t tn l•o<conl onut o nun~ttodauooy or urllllt dl ovtnl can dllron, ~nl ftl Hit CL/IIOmrlgl'tfi K mill I '!OI I ll~n W.. l l!! a l oe~l"1mon1 ~ o..:h "'" dod ~t<HJ Ntt oh d >'(li t,., , .... m o~ nol bt ,..,.. d • b~ "' "'"' I ""'Y "'rll i" ~t•rr.r to polio"" I I . 'I ! lB. BONElESS TENDER BITE SIZE SUPERIOR NO. 1 ENGLISH ROAST FROZEN · g~ $ TOTINOS-COMBINATION OR PEPPERONI PIZZA ............................ ~~-~:.~!~: ... 1 BIRDSEYE MUSTARD ....................~~~2.?~!~~... 39~ COOL WHIP. .................. ~.?~.~~~... 594: p.,!r t l b•th 1•b 1 rtlt t ' KM78 BLACKWALLS Our 22.88 A78x13 Donald' Boggess $17995 Turns nine years Plus F.E.T. 1.62 Each SillS I lH.. . I•II• U Cllo 1 ~ SUMMER 1!2 PRICE SALE CONTINUES I FABRIC SHOP 2'1Jl!6r l.6S Pomeroy,O. 2.73 us GO BACK-TO-SCHOOL WITH 2.96 3.30 lilt j 11 11 i 111• 1• uu ' 10 II I " '' " - G7~o14 J1111 . i/:1'1 .86 Each :--~-.., I v 2 Radial Plies Polyester Coro v 2 Steel Be lts v 7-Rib Tread GJh l s "Uo l l MJio1 S Ji ll t JJ U JS II ••n llres plus F.E.T . Each I Ull - I l .l .f ' . 21 ' II ' 1 24.11 '" 25.18 '" 1) - 27.1~- - ~~ 28.88 1,11 29.88 ' " 3UB ,., 31.88 39.76 1 " ... ALL TIRES PUII:GHA,lii:D BULOVA Our Reg. 1 18 Jr4l!: 1 6l;~ " Sale Price rub ber mats tn co lors. 16 II . oz. can. · 13-oz. • Spray, 1.37 BULOVrll LIJCHriELD Tradit ronal oc tago n schoolhouse cloc k w1 th strike/ chime pertdu! um move ment. Soll d wood , frurt wood fini sh . 22'h " high . 130.00 . 10!! " Our Bes t' ' shocks lor most U.S. cars. Save. Sale Price For disc or drum brakes . 12-oz." lf7 16 Oz.' 14-0Z. · Our Reg. 136 Hard she ll wa x with applica tor 11 1/ 4 oz. *21 oz. s Th e ol d schoolhouse clock returns .. . rec reated by Bulova in all1 ts homespun elega nce. With trad1l 1onal features . .. solid wood cabi net. octagon sha ped case , sw1nging pendu lum. lull numeral d1al . Plus mod ern convenience . .. a batter y-operated electron 1c move ment tha t never needs wmdmg . We have a line co11ec t10n ol today's old schoolh ouse clocks . In a Wide pr~ce range. All by Bulova a name you know on a clock you can trust. GOESSLER JEWELRY Co•Jrt St., Pomeroy, 0 . STEEL CAR RAMPS Sale Price 16~! Our Reg. 24.88 I Balanc e front wheel s. ahgn fron 1l end. 1 FRESH HOMEGROWN TOMATOES lB. UFFLER INSTALLED 18~.~ 16'!.~ Sli p- resis tant : built -in cradle. · Ill. flllil ' S. "''ltk IJU!tr 1d Ulll "·"·•· ·- 39~ GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS I . ''"'"'" nllfl J, '"""' Cllittll 4. ltu• .,.11111110 1JIIIII ~ SILICONE SPRAY our Reg . 1.27 Stops Squeaks PRODUCE 1. "'-Lir:e lru! l llh ,,.., . ,., ... wf RADIAL SHOCK SALE Donald Boggess, 9011 of Mr. and Mrs. E1111ene Boggess of Racine, celebrated his ninth birthday recently at the home of his grandparents, · Judge and Mrs. John C. Bacon, Route !,Racine. Cake, ice cream, Kool-Aald, and coffee were served to Mr. and Mrs. , Robert Boggess and Tammy, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brinker, Scott and Amanda, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Brinker, Frankie and Teresa; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lyons and Debbie, Jeremy, Harry, Jr. and Clasy, Kenda · and Kelly Rizer, Glen Rizer, Cheryl Graham, Eddie and Robbie Williams, ' Rick Randolph, Alana and Melany : Lyons. Se~ glftB were Marvin Randolph and Mnl. Deslie Boggess. Gamee were played with prizes going to Scott Brinke~, Alana Lyons and Robbie Williams. Cissy Lyons won the door prize. CD!J LIQUID . 1 4 LBS. : r--Social Calendar 99~ I . IU,.CI fllf 11111~11 ftr WEDNTSDAY PAST PRESIDENT PARlEY, American Legion Auxiliary, potluck · dinner Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in ; River Boat room at Athens County Savings and Loan, Pomeroy. Meat will be provided. • PAST PRESIDENTS, Drew · Webster Poet 39, An;Jerican Legion · Auxiliary, Riverboat Room, Pomeroy : Office of the Athens County Savings · and Loan'Co., beginning with potluck at6:30p.m. : ' . FRIDAY WESTERN SQUARE DANCE, Royal Oak Park recreation bulldlng, • Friday, 8 to 11 p.m. Bill Bush of Hun- NABISCO CHIPS AHOY COOKIES N0.105 13 OZ. PKG. 89 e· TWiN CITY GATEWAY . Expires Aug. 18 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE LB.CAN '2 69 NU son FABRIC SOFTENER N0. 405 640Z. BOTTLE f149 . TWIN CITY GATEWAY E Aug. 18 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Aug. 18 CRISCO SHORTENING MONARCH VINEGAR tington, caller. SUNDAY ASBURY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Homecoming, Sunday. Sunday school at 9:50 a.m.; worship service at 11 a.m.; basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. Afternoon program to feature the Parables, Elkins, W. Va. •Public invited. REUNION, Descendants of William ' R. and Sadie E. Bailey, Twin City Shrine Park, SWlday with backet din· ner at noon. Relatives and friends in·vited. Take own table service. 99 ' MONARCH ,r, rei~ St ' I ., •• TOMATO JUICE ............. ~ ...~.~~.~~ .•& ltl"ttl ltr n tcts~rtly tOIIdi i iVn! d On K , .. "'~ ' lu d~dtrlt any ,.,.,.. , UISIO~I 'I CHUCK ROAST GROCERY ~r •<• l' SUNDAY 1-6 . w. 2nd Ave. ·' •. The perfect way to show your love ... SINGER OF WEEK 115 "~ The ~ perfO!'ffier and dance iMtr1Jctor from New Yort, Daniel Nagrin, will teach claues in dance at Riverby in Gallipolis, starting Saturday afternoon, August II, at 3 p.m. This Wlique opportunity was arranged by the French Art Colony through the IMtitute for the Arts at ManllaiJ University and the West Virl!inia Arts and Humanities Coot· ~on, according to Anita Tope who ill chairing this special program of dance instruction. Nagrin 's first appearance locally will be on Friday evening, August 17, 8 p.m., when he presents a concert in Pl. Pleasant at the M911oe ilaU, sponsored by the Mason County Arts and Humanities Council, entitled "Jazz Olanges. " Advance ticket purchase ill recommended. Adult tickets are f2 each and student tickets, just $1. They can be ~rved by caliing Mikld Casto at~ or Mary Wamsley at 67f>.2936, both dance instructors in Pl. Pleasant. According to Mrs. Tope, all of thoee who register for Mr. Nagrin 's dance classes at Rlverby will receive one complimentary ticket for his Pt. PleallllOI concert on Friday evening. To register for the classes to be taught over a four day period, those interested should ccntact Mrs. Tope at 446-2457 or call 446-1819. The cost to non-members of the French Art Colony will be $15 for four lesions, and for members, '12. Nagrin will teach three classes each day, one and one-half hours in length. Placement in the classes wW be based on ability and previous training . He will teach on Saturday, A1111ust 18, and Monday through Wednesday, August !1-22. Registration !hould be made immediately for speciflp planning and to assure the complimentary ticket to Friday evenin8 's concert in pt. Pleasant. Ill.,...,., •oiiCf \, .. ....... "' on~ , ~· ·· !d IPtw"@'< fnr yOOI! be nthl , K mlrii<ITO -45" Corduroy -45" Washable Velveteen -Si" Wool & Wool Blend -60" Velour -60" Boucle' -60" Gabardine - 60" Polyester Knits . In Plaids & Prints NOW Reg. $229.95 Negrin to teach dance m1r1 AUlOMOTtU SIIIVICl POLICY sewing MOdel 533 9-The Daily Sentinel, Mi•ddlt!polrt·P'omer~~j-~W~edn=esd=a~y~,A~ug~.~l5~,~197~9:..----••••••••••••••••.;.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• STOKELY School .. • WCKY CHARMS CEREAL NO. 125 140I. BOX 3 LB. CAN '199 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Expires Aug. 18 GALLON JUG $ 149 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Expires Aug. 18 �.. ~... . ,, . l 11 -: The Deily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wcdnesdav Aug. 15 1979 DICKTRAC . ' ' 10- The Daily Sent ine l, Middleport-Pomer oy, 0 ., Wednesday , AUJ!. IS, !9'79 Your Best Buys Are }-,ound in the Sentinel Classifieds -. • ' ftf}~Nl fi}~ ~ ntATSCIIAMBLEDWOI!D GAME ~ 1-!:!.J ~~· Television · byHenriAmotcl.,dBobLee Viewin~ Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to eKh square, to form lour ordinary words . WANT AD CHARGES I~ I ,\a ~· Words or Undt>r Cash Char!r(t 1.00 1.2!1 :I days 1.50 l.M 1.90 2.?;5 firtays · J 00 J.7~ 2d1t)'S Each wont C\'e r the mini mum JS words Is 4 cents pe r word per da y Ads runnin~ other than con· ~('(· utive days wtll be chatl$ed at lhr 1 day ra te . Lost and Found Mobile Homes Sale's FOUND: liTTLE ve llow k illen on Condor St. 992-3760. 1974 l-4 x 70 mobi le f-lame. Good condition. 992-5858 . LQST: MALE beagle , opprox . I yeor old. Collar ond tog. Block , white and ton . Verv fr iendly. Disappea red Satur· 1965GENERAL60x12 , 2 bedr. 1970 Sylva . 60x12, 2 bedr. 1970Castle, 60xl2 , 2 bedr. l974Mcrkline, 50 xi 2, 2 bedr. day . 985·•273 . WANTED: WAITRE SS over 21. Night shlf!. No expereince necessary. Friendl y Ta verr, , . Middleport . OH. S3.00 minimum. Cash m <~d­ l'atlt'e Yard Sale Mobile Home sales and Yard sales art accepted only witll cash with order. Z5 L't!nt char!(e (or ado; rHrrying Box Number In Ca re o~ The Sentlnel. Tbt> Pu blisher reserves the to edit' or reject any ads ri~ hl deemed objectional. The Publisher will not be responsible ror more than one incorrect in· .'11'11icm. Phone992-2156 NOTICE WANT-AD IAPVERTISING DEADLINES Monday NoononSllturday 'J'uesda\' thru Frid.ay 4P.M. the dil}' !Je{orc publication YARD SALE ot James Swain's on CR 28 ' obo.... e Eastern High School. July 13 and 1-o4 from 9 to ? Every thing iJnoginoble. FAMILY Yord Sale. Minersville Hill. Follow signs. Everything from boby' s to adult's.' Ant iques , furniture. August 8, 9, 10. YARD SAlE . August 15-16. Wednesday and · Tf-lursdoy, 9-.4 . Nice clothing , toys, fur· n!ture , baby dotl-les , dishes, appliances . etc . J. lisle res idence In Syracuse . Rain or shine. YARD SALE . At Helen Slack's' letart Falls. Wednesday and Thursday. PORCH SAlE. Thursday and Friday from 9-.4 . Baby items, table and choirs , nice clothing. coffee maker on North Main St. in Rutland. Phone 7•2·2648 . Sunday ~ P. M . F riday afternoon Notices GUN SHOOT, EVERY FRIDAY 7,30 PM RACINE GUN ClUB. FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· l Y. WOULD THE party that bought the vent at the yard sole for $2 please return it as there was a mistake on the price. 992-7-474 or992-2977 . MEIGS COUNTY. HUMANE SOCIETY . 992.6260 . Pets YARD SALE . Thurs ., Fri. Aug. 16 & 17. 9-5. on State Route 7 past highway garage. Watch for signs . Size I5 1/~ men shirts , 11ery good condition . Fancy belt buck les, size .4T boys' clothes. Some antiques and Depress ion glass. Alto saxophone. TWO FAMILIES. One day only. Thursday. Tra iler across from gas station on Solem St .. Rut land . Winter clothing (coots , sweaters , etc) . Housel-lold accessories . avai lable for adopti on and information service. Pets lor Sale SUPER BARGAINS . Clothing and household items. Humane Society Thrih Sh op. 305 N. 2nd , Middleport. Open Thurs. , Fri and Sot. HOOF HOLLOW. English and Western . Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. " 61.4 -69B-3290. Barding & Riding lessons and Horse COre products Help wanted SENTINEl CARRIER WANTED IN THE SYRACUSE AREA . CAll '192·2156 . . RISING STAR KenneL Boar· ding. Coll367·92'12. SOMEONE to give guitar lessons. Call afte r 5 p.m.. GOING OUT of business . All pood l es , pomeronian , pekinese, block pam puppy great coot line. Phone 696-111 after 5pm. '192-2%7 . POODLE GROOMING. Judy E~PERIENCED MECHANIC . Minimum 3 years 8)(perience. Must hove own tool s, many fr· inge benefits including paid vocorion , hospitalization, life insurance" excellent working conditions . Apply in person now thru Thursday , Aug. 21 : Riverside VW·AMC·Jeep, 195 Upper River Rd., Gallipol is. Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. S12 per ton . Bundle-d slab. $10 per ton . Deliver&d to Ohio Pollet Co .. Rt. 2. Pomeroy . '192·2689 . OLD FURNITURE . ice bo xes , brass beds , iron beds, desks, etc., complete households. Write M.D. Miller, Rt. -4 , Pomeroy or call '192-776/J. OLD COINS. pocket watches . doss rings, wedding bands , diamonds. Gold or silver. Coli J. A . Wamsley , 7-42-2331. WANTED: SAW logs. Payment upon de!i .... ery to our yard. 7:30 to 3 :30 weekdays . Blaney Hardwoods, SR 339, Barlow , OH . 678·2'100. ANTIQUES. FURNITURE , gloss , chino. anything. See or call Ruth Go!nev . ant iques . 26 N. Midd leport , OH . 2nd ., Taylor. 614-367-7220. GOING OUT of business . All poodles , pomeron i an , pekinese, block pom puppy. great coo t line . Phone 696-1111 after Spm . AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher pups . 'Litter reg istered . Cham· pionship bloodl ines . Show quality. Wormed. Ears crop- ment Block Grant . At th is meet i ng, c itizen i nput . regard i ng the proposed uses of these fun · ds will be soli c ited . The Vi llage must submit ttlis appli cation by February 5, 1979, to the U. S. Depart· ment ot Hous ing and Urban Development . Th e meeting w i ll be held at the Village Hall , E. 2nd F or furt tl er i nf ormation , contact ttl e Ma yor 's Off ice. Clar ence Andrews. MayorV il lag e of Po meroy <Bl 15, ltc NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING E. 2nd Stree t, Pomeroy , Ohio, at 7:30 P.m . The p urpose of this m eet i ng w i ll be to discuss t he use of Bl ock Grant progra m funds in th e Village . At th is meeting, ci ti zen i nput r egard i ng the use of funds w i l l be solicited . The V illag e must subm it an appl ic at ion to the U . S. Depar-tm en t of Hous i ng and U r ba n D evelopment by Februar y Clarence And rews, Mayor Village of Pom eroy <8 l 15, lie For Sale COAL , LIMESTONE , sand , groll'el. calcium chloride, fer· tilizer, dcg food , and all types of salt. Excelsior Salt Workt. Inc ., E. Moi!1 St .. Pomeroy, POTATOES AT the C.W . Proffitt Form, Portland OH . Prices change dOy to day w ith the market. TWO SCHAEFER SCD93 B comportmeht ice creQm cabinet , new, $2068 ea. like new with wa rranty on ly $700 . I Kel..,.inotor FPDS frozen display ' case, new $2380, like new only $900. 1 Wyatt 3 prong mile shake mixer with S.C. cups , new $349 , used 1 year $125 . Plus other ice cream equipment. Al l obo.... e purchased separately, $2-425 . Buy all together first $2150 toke! aiL 61-4 -235 -8510 during doy . Evenings 61.4·237·-4.402 . FT. ALUMINUM boat , A h,p, 1~ CLOSE IN - yrs . old, lovely ranch SR 689 . Phone 7-42·2255. SALE: Ntartin·Senour paint, Division t>f Sf-lerman and Williams. Interior or exterior f lat white, $5.99 gallon. Color extra . PRESEASON STOVE SAlE . GAS-WOODCOAL BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE . UPHOLSTERING . CUSHION filler machine. Da-venport and chair , new choir or)d upholstery material. 992-5162 .- 1978 KAWASAKI '192· 7382 . KZ 750. 1978 STARCRAFT 19 ft . with 115 h.p. Mere motor . SS prop. Custom mode canvass $6800. 992-5170 . LUMP' COAL . $38 ton cosh . delivered. Also, Cobra Com 89 CB base with power mike. antenna and over SO feet coa~e , $150 . 992·7126. FOR SALE: Handmade leather pocketbook brougt-lt bock from Mexico.t $35 . Phone 742-264B. EIGHT FOOT truck fopper, panelled, insu lated. $175 . 100x200. $29,100.00. 2 BUILDINGS - eludes 3 rentals and a good restaurant with beer license, establish ed many years. Call now. ACREAGE POMEROY IN 3 2 business rooms w ith apartments over. been rented for many years, ideal business location. $33,500.00. LOVELY REMODEL· ED - 2 story frame , 3 bedrooms, formal din· • ing , large eat -in kitchen, basement, storm win· dows & doors, porChes, large yard . $35,500.00. NEW LIS:TING - Mid-.. dleport, 1111 storv brick, lov~ly kitchen , lots of remodeling, large lot, porches, many other features. CLELAND REALTY WHERE REAL ESTATE IS A BUSINESS NOT A SIDELINE. LIST WITH US TODAY . REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Sr. Henry E. Cleland Jr. 992-2259 992-6191 HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742-2003 NEW LlSTlNG - Nice 2 SIAMESE CAT. 6 mo. female . loveable. Good home . '192-3025 . Haadquarter.s lor Hotpoint and General Electri.c Appliances Auto Sales 197A VEGA HATCHBACK , cell 303-675·1501 or 305 · 675·2~88 Sales & Sen.11ce or 304-675-1553. 1976 OlDSMOBilE $2100. '192·5057 . SALE PRICES Cutlass. 9 ... _ Jack W. Carsey ~ · 1976 TRANS AM. 400 engine. Make offer. 992-5032 . 796 S. Jrd Ave. , Middleport. 1 ·= · Mgr . Phone 992 ·2181 197• CADillAC SEDAN . 3~ . 000 miles. 992-5133. Services Offered 1966 BUICK. GOOD second cor. 985--4346. FREE PUPPIES . y, Irish Setter. Four ore long haired . Will be large dog s . Shade 61•·691>1234. I NEED to find homes for se11erol cots end .C kilfens. Freddie Houdoshel t , 398 Grant St., Middleport. Phone 992-2520 offer 6. NOW HAULING limestone in Middleport-Poemroy area . Call for free estimate. 367-7101 . PAINTING AND sandblasting. Free estimates. Coll949-2686. DOZER . END leader and dump truck . Will do basements , ponds , brusn . ti mbe r. limestone , and grovel. Charles Butcher. 7-42 -2940. I HAVE' openings for piano students. Joan Rob inson, 349 S. 3rd. Middleport . 992-3039. ---------".! MEIGS CO. Humane Scoiety. 992-6260. Pets available fo r adoption and information ser· . . vice . BEAUTIFUl ;;.~~;:,ns. KITTENS a1 oil Humane Sociery. TWO PUPPIES , mole. 5 weeks old . poper rra ined. to good home. 9.49-2275. WIRE HAIRED terrier , mole, young oduh. Poodle, blonde, w hite, young male. 992-711-4 . COLLIE· TERRIER type . Red and w hite . Beautifully marked mole . Humane Society . 9'12-6260. For Rent COUNTRY MOBilE Home Pork . Route 33 , north of Pomeroy. Lorge lots . Coll992 -7.479 . 3 AND"' RM furni shed ond unfu rn i shed op ts. Phone '192 - 5.4~ . O NE BEDROOM opts. Contact Vi llage Manor, 992-77 87 . SENIOR CITIZENS , 1 bedroom opts . f or rnet. Rental ass i s ta nce o v o il cble . ~7 - 7721 . 12 x 60.~,-w-o-b:-e-d,-ro_o_m_m_o--;b-:;ile home in Racine. 992 -5858 . Mobile Homes Sale's TIMEX WATCH REPAIR DUTION DRUG MIDDLEPORT $22,500.00. EXTRA VALUE -- This home has 2 nice si:ze bedrooms, living room, modern ktichen and bath . The attic has been made into a nice bedroom with storage space. There is a utility toom, alum i num siding and storm windows. The owners want to relocate so they say sell this nice home lor ONLY $25,500.00. POMEROY N'iCJ> SUPER GOOSE . S TOCK TRAILER NOW AVAILABLE . Ph. 992·3743 or 992-3752 7-25-1 mo. pd. 1 Roger Hysell 8·1·1 mo. t I' Vinyl Real Estate Loans Purchase and Refinance 30 Year Ter.m s A-No money down (eligible veterans) Garage mile off Rt. 7 by -pass on St . Rt . 124 to'wa,-d J4 FHA-AS Rutland . tow as 216,E. Second Street NEW LISTING - LOo '10x2oo in good location on Lincoln Hill . Room for two houses. $9,000. BIG 2 STORY 11 room home with all utilities, carpeting , knotty pine kitc hen, 11!2 baths , and 2 car gar-age. lot . Can be made info 2 MINERSVILLE Above all floods , ~ bedrooms, bath , nat. gas hea t, T.P . w a ter and loT 178)( 245 tor only 512,000 . 7S ACRES - T i mber, locust posts, city water close by . Want $25,000.00 but will accept offer, if right . RIVER VIEW - 3 bedrooms. battl , nat. gas furna ce , c.ity water & garage near Krogers. Asking $17,000. RACINE Did 3 bed room home in need ot repa i r s. Nice varnish · ed trim , city wate r , nat. 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. 2N!) ST. Housing Head ilarters UPHOLSTERY Roofmg .949-2000 REAL ESTATE Loons . Purchase and retina nee. 30 rear terms , VA. No money down (eligible veterans). FHA · As low as 3 ~r cent down (non-.... eterons). Ireland Mortgage Co. , 77 E. State. Athens. 614,592-3051 . we Need Acreage, Large Farms and Mini Farms. Call today for more info on listing your property, WE LISTINGS I! NEED Chervl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-2003 Hilton Wolfe, Assoc. Phone 949-2589 Broker 992·5739 MEIGS CO. FARM - 37 ACRES - New listing. Frontage on R~ . 124 with oppro• . 4-5 acres bottom, 20 acres pasture and balance In woodland (some t imber reported) . Includes chicken house corn cr ib, shed , barn plus ottler outbuildings. The remodeled home tlas 4 bedrooms, eat -in kitchen, utility room, cellar house, Iaroe porch & vinyl sidi ng . FREE GAS FOR HOUSE . NEW LISTING WITH 6 ACRES - Ph story 4 bedroom home just 1 mile from downtown . The home inc ludes a new eat -in kitchen, large master bedroom, util ity room, large patio , nat. gas hot water heat plus 2 outbuildings and lots of room tor the kids to play. $27,500. Owner anxious tor-quick sale. BIG SELECTION ol pre- owned 500 Second Ave. JO's, 12's, and 1-4 ft . wide hemet . Kan au go M obile Home Soles . 61 ... -4-46-9662 . Ga lllpolls, Ohio Gutter work , down SpOuts, some concrete work , w•lks •nd drlvew•ys. THIS lS WHAT YOU ASKED FOR - 1~ nice roll ing l and with a l'h story hosue that sits back off the road su~rounded with maple trees . Lg. pond service, oil The Fabric Authorlz.&d Service. We FAMILY HOME - Lots of possibilities WiTh thiS real nice 2 story home. Many features, like central air, built-in eppllances, all carpeted & so for-th . A very good investment with several nice building lots. On approx . 4 11:2 acres in the center of Racine Ohio. Asking only $54,000. NO NOISY NEIGHBORS HERE - With th is nice home with equipped kitchen, l iVIhg room, fam i ly room . The upstairs could be finished for extra - 3 bedroom home, living r-oom & family room , all basement, garge, nice garden area, on 1 plus acre in Racine, $45,000. More land available. COUNTRY SPEt;tAL - Nice remodeled 2 bedf"OOm home on blacktop road . Mostly carpeted . F.A. nat. gas furnace . A very ottractive small home ondl 61~· 388-8860 MIDDLEPORT - Good 3 BR home approx . 10 yrs . RAC.: _ I Nt: - '1. t:J R trailer on nice lot. Ask i ng $11,500. nicely lurnished .. Let's talk about this one. INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Now rented as one U~1t, could be made into 2 units; other possibilities INSURANCE S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cl eaned . Free estimate . Reasonable rotes . Scotchguord. 992 -6309 or 7-42-2348 . ·9~~UP Installed and Pad FREE BRICK HOME - Central air, fireplace, 3 good size bedroom s, 1V2 bath, ra i led front porc h and mature trees, shrubery all add to the appeal of this fine ranch style home. Priced for quick sale . $33,000. WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US A CALL CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE 949·2388 OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949-2654 or 949·2591 Pass Pass 3 NT GOOD SELECTION OF CUSHION VINYL CALL 742-2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 South I NT Pass Pass was a e{utland, 0. these <.:ircumstance s. Ste in b< rg reali zed he had to guard against the ·one ho lding that co uld defeat him - a 4-1 club break with lhe fo ur clubs headed by que en ~ IO in th e Easl hand . Accordingly . Ste inb<rg at tri ck t hree . led th e deuc e of clubs to dummy's king and then led a small c lub from dummy . When East pla yed low. Steinberg pla yed his nin e which won the trlck. It was then an easy m atter · fo r dec lare r to cash his ace of clubs. play a diamond to dummy 's ace a nd concede a club to E as t's qu een. knowing he would late r be a ble to cas h th e fina l c lub. Eve n if the ni ne of clubs had los t to the 10 or qu een in West's hand . four cl ub tri c ks would still hav e be en guaran· teed. To ensure the contract. decla rer conceded one cl ub tric k to guarantee f our other s. 1\E WSPA i'ER ~ :'>O TE H P R lSt-: ASS:" .! fine pla yer Bri dge in (For a copy o f JA COB Y MODERN. send $1 to.· Win ar Br~ dge. "' care or fhfS newspa per. P.O. Box 489. Ra dio City Station . New Yo rk . N . Y by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN I Recital feature 5 Nickel nurser 10 Emaciated 11 Strauss opera 12 Carry on 13 Prelty near 'iou an' Mister Averu usecl t ' park ~er cars here in th' alleL!! 1 Camel' s downfall Z Leigh role 3" Entree choice t United 5 "Pretty everyone Baby " 14 " All the director Things You -" 6 Not well 15 Wire measure 7 Become 16 High priest serious 17 Military 8 Try to equal area 9Eye 19 Sought AND SH E SE EMS /All/)£/) WITH IDEAS FOR FUTU RE PROJECT5o. LOOKS UKE SH E'S ENJOYINGTH I ~ B USINE SS •.. WAN TS TO .' STAY ! THAT OUTFIT NEXT DOOR IS MOVING . MAY~ E THIS WOULD 13E A GOOD TIM E TO HMMM ... membrane office 20 Scrap 21 Actress Lee 2% Peevishness Z4Sulk 11 Eva Marie 15 Additional 18 Dreyfus' defender Yesterday's Allswer 21 Took a 28 Corneille taxi %% Obstruction 23 Dante title word %4 Meditate Z5 Cowboy's charges %6 Gennan artist drama 29 Roman fountain 30 U.S . missile 31 Correct 36 Tack on 37 Olivier's title 25 First miracle 26 Defective shell %7 Sandy's %8 Small bagpipe 32 Three , " ' in Roma 33 -long 34 Just miss the CtlP, in golf 35 Diatribe IARNI!:Y 3'1 French HERE COMES URIAH - AN' IT LOOKS LIKE WE 'RE GITTIN'ONE 0 ' ''HANDLE WIF CARE PACKAGES seaport 38 Usurer· 39 Terrible czar 40Eat away 41 Bacon coating DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: A X Y D L B A A X R· ' ' " · SALE ON ALL CARPET IN STOCK wtth balance of home on 3 lots In Pomeroy . Asking f~lly carpeted, equ1pped kit ., family room has. nice firepl ace, large utility r~m and plenty of storage, two -car garage has electn c door opener. One great feature after another. Listed $7... ,500. North East " $13,500. LARGE SPLIT LEVEL - on 3 Acres , ~ BR home, KQ~ ACROSS AND CASH &CARRY space for two more units, each section has own elec . meter & hot water, separate entrance and comes t 9 B4 2 • Q 10 7 5 ~~ •4•• UP .INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 unit income plus . • K 10 be ginnt>rs. Play F' our Hours". RUBBERBACK CARPET . 55 ACRES - Av~ilable back ·of Racine can be dlv id· ed, limber . $55,000.00. ' +A 7 2 West East' s ace. <t nd t he spet de tonUnua ti on. South's probl em is to win four c lub tri c: ks. The ruutine p~ a~' of cashing th e ace first is not r ight unde r EAST from New York Cit y. P ete r Ste in ber g . who has wr itte n a n excell ent brid ge book fo r SAVE ON CARPE"' DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A LOT From 1 to 75 ac res, bordering Alter the spa de l cCJ d. won Vulnerable: Neither Dealer : South SOuth ' offer. Price $57,000 . LOTS OF LOTS Pomeroy. or 61•-388-8797 . ANN'S CAKE Oec:aroting Suppllet. 507 16 Otborn Rd .. Reedsville, OH 45n2. For 1 ~: formation call. 667-6-t85 . Will be open late If you need something. .acre land . Priced for quick sale for $17,500. Nice recreation spot, m inerals, too. Let ' s have an b~· Thi s ha nd was playe d in a r ubber bridge gam e. Had it occ urr ed in dupli cate pl ay . t he ri ght m ove would have bee n overlooked . Indeed . 11 probably would not even have bee n consi dered beca use of the importance of overt r:cks . lng, Phone 7•2·2•55. ROOFING, ROOF repo ir and t iding, other ma intenance. E& R Roofing and Si d ing . 992·2143 . SHOULD liE SOLD - 70 acre., house.& good barn, about 1,000 feet of beautiful Ohio River frontage . +KJB63 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Will HAUL limestone and groveL Also. lime houlinv and spreading. leo Morris Truck· b-n concJ.Ued? lo1t your operators licente? Phone Good 3 bedroom, all carpeted home' ll ··· OH ·-- ER ··· IN STOCK for Immediate dell ....ery : various siJ:es of pool ki ts . Do-lt- yourself or let us Install for you. D. Bumgardner Soles. tnc . m -572-4 . plete Service. Phon• 992-2-478. close to Pomeroy & Middleport. Located on good 11h acres of land . THE WM THE KIDS TAkf TO THAT t=AKER •·• I ('A ... 'T STAND 7•2-2593. makes, 992-128-A. Shop, Pomeroy. Singer Soles and sf-larpen Sciuors. AUTOMOBILE TO CARRY A HEART AS HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· PUlliNS EXCAVATING . Com· 0 GO'TTA 8E DIG covoring, septi c sy's tem s. do~:er , backhoe. Rt. 1<13 Phone 1 (61-4 ) 698-7331 or EXCAVATING , dozer. backhoe and ditcher. Charles R. Hatfield. Black Hoe Service, Rutland. Ohio. Pone 742·2008 . nice ly carpeted. Eat-i n kitchen equipped with dishwasher, disposal , and stove , 2 full baths, 'h $32,000.00 - OR*"'" ANNIE-MEAT OF THE MA'l'TER E· C ELECTRICAL Controct or •erving· Ohio Volley region, Shl days a wqk , 2-4 houra servic e. Emers-ncy calls . Call 882 -2Ci5-2 or 8B2 -J.45-t . 992·3525 or '1'12·5232 . Immediate possess ion mcdJatc ph.tycf-s. +A 92 h · lmo. EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work; dump trucks and lo-boys for hire, will. haul fill dirt, top soli, limestone and grovel. Col i Bob or Roger Jeffers. day phone night phone 992-7089 , ' hl'g l nnc r . hut i t t fJUi d he Includ ed in anv hook f or mter- • QJ 7 3 t KJ 5 RACINE, 0. 949 ·2741 Dt' •92 -7314 SEWING MACHINE Ropo lrs. stocked w1th f1sh . Nicely located in Morning star area . Price $33,900. her • B4 2 t AQ + V. C. YOUNG Ill Sweepers , toaster~·. irons. oil small appliances . lawn moer, next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985-3825 . acres C>f 8·15 SOUTH (FREE ESTIMATE) Estimate ELWOOO BOWERS REPAIR - $35,000. CALL 446-3643 BY BRADFORD, Auctione:er . Com· plete Service. Phone 9o4q.2.497 or 9.49-20C10. Raci ne. Ohio. Critt Bradford . WE HAVE CONV.ENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FON AS LOW AS 5% DOWN , NORTH + J B6 +4 Porn erov ADD ONS & REMODEliNG 6·6·1 m o. old , stove & refriger-ator, lg . storage b ldg . Priced at The Wiseman Real Estate Agency Ph . 992·2174 992-2772 CENTRAL REALTY CO. BROGUE \ UI( 1:1 WEST • 10 9 4 3 • A 96 5 • 10763 Nelson Motors, Inc. . CALL Phone 985-~ ond 985-•129 . SCHEME Ttlt· Jw gr CJ mrn cd h<Jn d W11uh.J h(.• tofJ d JII H· ult I(Jr CJ WR~~ Sm~h ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING F~ee WALTZ Mlwet Where a smart secretary takes ~~-DI01T~ .• J&L INSULATION REAL ESTATE: l acre lot in Rlggscrest .Monor, betw. .n Tup. pars Plains and Chester . : SI NGE Opening lead : •3 4·S·tl c Real Estate lor Sale - Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ~'( 'OJ C.CVL-D ~AL­ 81Ci AI> PUKJA8'S ··• 949-2862--949-2160 7·5·1 mo. I I I I ] '- 7·12 New, repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates Free Estimates Jrd St., Racine Prlntenswerhere: ( \\', · dn • •,d a~ . -·· H. L,. Writesel LET'S HAVE AN OFFER - $27,500.00. 992-5547 1·25-2 mo. aoB·s Call for al l details. Ask· ing only $26,000.00. DARWIN - 197~ Greenbr iar- home. Permanently secured with bu i lt on fam i ly room and Frankl i n Furnace . There's much more so call today. Priced at Pomeroy, Ohio CAR SEATS, BOAT TOPS, FURNITURE geslod by the above cartoon . Yesreraa~ L__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __; • • • apts. Close to stores &· Now arrange the circled tenors to f0fl'T1 lhe surprise answer, as sug · * Rt. 3 7251 mo . I KJ (Answers tomorrow) •New Home •Add ons Remoldings *Free estimates 992-6011 CONTRACTOR 992-2356 $17 ,000. NEW LISTING - Large 9 room frame on corner schools in Middleport. Want only $15,000. WORK, GENERAL Middleport, 0 . . Ot.JTA THAT SLEA:ZMOI!IoiLE AND SLAP YOU SILLY! ,C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING BLOCK & BRICK 651 Beech Street . Call tor a Free Sidinv EstimMe, 949-2101 or 949·2UO. No Sundoy coils. ' 6·10mo. N. L Construction 18 Years Experience Will Make Service Calls PAW5 OFF THAT GIR.L e>5FOR.EO I S I m o. BISSELL SIDING CO. 4·23· 1 m o. Shop YAIJk: YOU YA LIKE Mt: T' USE THIS ON FIRSI.'IOU OR THE CHIC1<'1! YOU'll:!: A Siding 3% 592·3051 R8ynolds' Electric Motor LAU8H 11:10r. MAIH WHO'D s horthand- AT ARM'S LENGTH IRElAND . MORTGAGE CO. 77 E. Slate, Athens Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 €-E'T YO Utz. I I. and Aluminum 1 down (non -veterans) bedrooms . Mostly carpeted with f i replace. You should see this for the price of $25,'100. Jr. POMEROY - ·l lnvuille , Ohio 614·669·4145 EYen ln'l!) 1 Miles Ea11 of Wilkesvltle IN SYRACUSE Free Estimates IHOARIM 11 320Montgo(fle;'f Rd . Upholsteiy), •cross from Codner' s Tex1co. phone 992-6323 la,-ge, 2 story home with ex cellent river view. GeorgeS. Hobstetter, Real Estate for Sale TRAILER SALES ,. New Management (formerly Sylvio's Under 00-tfc In · bedroom home, liv i ng room , K.itctlen and new bath . Home has new fur nace , new roof, aluminum sidi ng and storm windows. Cellar, gar-age and nice shade trees. Situated on a little over an acre. Only POMEROY LANDMARK I KJ equipped kitchen, din· i ng, deck , double lot leatures. $25,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - chord . GOOLI UPHOLSTERING eNEWHOMES . e ROOM ADDITIONS eROOFING eVINYL SIDING eGUTTER & SOFFIT type, 3 bedrooms, tully Ic:z:r..o:_-•· tJ - -""'KJ A&H BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING Modular home sitting on over 1 acre of land in Syracuse. River fron tage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, complete kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast bar, family room with wood·burnlng fireplace, laundry area, formal dining, living room has sliding gl,.ss doors leading to a large about 6 APPlES . 61•·669-3785. RUTLAND HARDWARE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 608 E. MAIN PnMFROY . O . Evlnrude motor. Electric troll· ing motor. Marine battery . New trai ler. Call -after 5pm . 992-3112 or 992-5138. Or· 667-3074 . Call 992·2897 For Appointment bedrooms, formal d in· ing _ R., nice kitchen, garage and part base· ment, fruit trees, lots of grapes, many other FITZPATRICK BEAUTIIilJl LANDSCAPED 2 acres of land, all utilities installed. Septic system with ar· rioter approved for 2 homes. lnclud&d with this land, nice trai ler. Home ready to move into before you build or rent for m o nthly I ncome . q..,.erlooks town . Call redwood deck and op. '192-3891 . Business Services FOR SALE . 1.-45 acres i n town. 1968 -Ford Torino. Glenn Cundiff, Sr ., Syracuse. 992-7081 . t1ona1 woodburner, most newly carpet, all draperies, gas heat, frof!t porch. Bank appra•sal at $30,000. AKC YORKSHIRE terrie r puppies. 992-3829. 5, 1979. For further information, contlllct tt'le Mayor ' s Office. '192·5057 . NEW THREE bedroom all elec· tr ic home , garage . d1sposol . d i shwasher . carpeted, Iorge eot· in kitchen, rura l water. Ohio Power. over I ac_re, in country. Near langs ville and mines. $.43.000. 7-42-2819 . Raymond Hatfield. '192· 2726. T he V ill age of Pom eroy Ha ll , 1972 INDY MOBILE home. 12 x 60. Central air and f ireplace. 6000 BTU air conditioning. Will sell cheap. 992-3790. will hold the fi rst com · mun i ty ·w ide hear-ing of a · seri es of two hea ri ngs con · ce r ni n g a Commun i ty Development Bl ock Grant applic ation on Monday , J ~n u ar y 22, 1979, at V il lage TWENTY ACRES near langsvil l e 3 bedr oom remode led house. A lum. siding. insulated, storm w in· dows. large born, out· buildings . $36,500. Owner ~oy help financ9 . 992· 7733. 1o4 In excellent condirion. x AKC REGISTERED bo)(er puppy . $125 . 6 weeks old. Street, Pomeroy , Ohio, at 7:30p.m . 1975 SKYLINE MOBILE home 56 '192-3566. GiveAway On January 29, 1979, the V illage of Pomer-oy , Ohio w ill hold a final public hearing in a series of two concerning an applicat ion tor- a Community Develop· Real Estate for Sale ped . Shots . 304-675-1863 . '192·3161. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BIG AUCT ION every Wed .. 7 pm . Hartford Community Center, Hartford , WV, o4 miles ob o11e Po me r oy - Mason Bridge. B' S MOBILE HOME SAlES. PT. PlEASANT, WV . J0.<.675-AA 2• . BACK TO school yard sole. 104 1h S. 2nd, Middleport. August. 1, 2. 3. TEN Real Estate lor Sale 1q69 Val iant, 12x60, 2 bedr . 1967 Notional , 12x50, 2 bedr. Con be seen at Kingsbury Homes or call Joe Young ot Pomeroy Notional Bonk , 992-2133 . Priced ct $8995. terms alloilobl e. In memory , Card of Thank.~ 11nd Ob1tuar.y : 6 cenLo; per "''Ord, Auctions . .. ' . . ". ~ LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints . Each day the code letters are difterenl. ' '., - Is NEEDLE5, CALI FO~NIA .. A ~ECREATIONAL CENTc~ ON Tl1E COLORADO ~IVE~ II cc;:;CZ2.> ''eLEVATION, 4b3 FEET... AVERAGE 11AINFALL, FIVE INCHES PER '(EAR'' ' II CRYPTOQUOTES ZL' C ZHXKGTZYQG ZHLGQQZIGHXG LDG VRKQT CGHCG. - LR DRV zc WBXD BCGT Fl<RSG PKGZTKZXD ZH HR H • DGYYGQ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A MAN IS UKE A TACK, HE CAN GO ONLY AS FAR AS HIS HEAD WILL LET HIM. -SOURCE UNKNOWN I!:) 1f1f Ktnt Ft1tur11 Syndlcete, ""· WEDNESDAY, AU~UST tl,Jf79 7 :00- Corss-Wits 3: Newlywed Game 6,13: News 10; Love American Style 15; Dick Cavett 20,33 .. 7:»-0olly 3; Match Game 6 ; Muppel Show 8; The Judge 10; That' s Hollywood 13; Wild Kingdom 15; My Three -Sons 17; MacNeil-lehrer Report 20,33. 8:0()-Reoi People 3, 15; Eight Is Enough 6, 13 ; Oorothy 8, 10; Movie " Elephant Walk" 17; Masterpiece Theatre 20; All Creatures Great & Small 33. 8:3<l-Hnaglng In 8, 10. 9:0()-Movle "The Sentinel" 3,15; Charlie's Angels 6, 13; Los Vegas Palace of STars 8, 10; Great Performances 33 ; Upstairs, Downstorls 20. 10:oo-Vegas6, 13; Fall of Eagles 17; News 10. 10:3G-Best of Groucho 20; Movie "Isadora Duncan" 33. ' 11 : 00- News 3,6,8,10,13 , 15; New Soupy Sales 17. · 11 :»-Johnny Corson 3,15; Pollee Woman 6, 13; Switch B; Movie " Anzlo " 10; Movie "Young Mr. Lin coln" 17. 12 : ~G-Baretlo 6,13; Koiak 8; 1:ooTomorrow 3,4; News 15. 1: 35-'--Movle " The Lucky Still" 17; 1 :.SO-News 13; 3:35-News 17; 1 : 55- Movle "Walk Softly, !ranger" 17. THURSDAY, AUGUST16, 1979 5:41)-World at Large 17; 5:45Farm Report 13 ; 5:50-PTL Club 13. 6: 00-700 Club 6,B; Summer Semester 10; PTL Club 15; 6: l<lNews 17. 6: »-Dragnet 17i 6 : ~5-Morning Report 3; 6:50-Good Morning, West Virginia 13; 6:55-News 13. 7:0()-Today 3,15; Thursday Morning 8; Botmon 10; Three Stooges-Little Rascals 17; 7:15A.M. Weahter 33 . 7,3()-Famlly Affair 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33. B: ()()--<;apt. Kangaroo 8,10: Lassie 17; Sesame St. 33. 8:3()-Romper Room 17; 9:oo-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13,)5; Big Valley 6: Porky Pig a; Friends B; Nile Owl Jazz Stars 10; Lucy . Show 17; Book Beat 33; Sanford & Son 8; Love of Life 10; Green Acres 17 : Beginning to. Sew 33. 10 :()()---<;ard Sharks 3,15; All in The Family 8,10 : Dating Game 13; Movie' "Beach Ball" 17: Paint · Along with Nancy Komlnsky 33. 10 : 30-Hollywood Squares 3,15 ; Bewitched 6; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Consumer Survival Kit 33; Country Time 10; 10:55--CBS News B; Fair Fare 10. . 11 :0()-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Price is Right 8,10; Bill Moyers' Journal 33. 11 : 30-Wheel of Fortune 3 , 15;' Family Feud 6, 13; 11 '55-News 17. 12 ~ QO-Ne~cente,- 3; I ' I i ' f 11 Flllll Safe" 11 . 12:0s-Movle "Never So Few" B; 12:40-Baretta 13 ; 1: 00TomDt'row 3; News 15. 1 : 50- News 13; 1 : 55-News 17: 2 : Is-Movie "The Burning ot Rome" 17;' • : 15--Avengers 17 i l \I I News 6,10; Mindreaders 15; Young & the Restless .8: Over Easy 33; Midday Magazine 13; Love American Style 17. 12 :3G-Ryan's Hope 6,13: Not for Women Only 15; Movie "Tropic Zone" 17 : MacNeii · Lehrer Report 33 . 1 :oo-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young il. the Restless 10; Wild Wll World of Animals 33. 1:3G-As The World Turns B, 10; All Creatures Great & Small 33. 2:oo-Doctors 3, 15; One Life to Live 6,13; 2:2s-News 17. · 2,3()-Another World 3, 15; Guiding Light 8,10; I Love Lucy 17; Een Festival 33. 3:oo-General Hospital 6, 13; Lilias Yogo & You 20; Infinity Factory 17. 3:3G-Mash 8; Joker 's Wild 10; Banana Spills 17; Turnabout 20; Earthkeeping 33. 4:<»-Mister Cartoon 3; Password 15; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family 8; Sesome St. 20,33; Six Million Dollar Man 10; Mike Douglas 13; Fllntston,s 17. 4' 30-Lone Ranger 3; Hogan's Heroes 8; Lucy Show 16: Partridge Family 17. 5:oo-Bonanza 3; Beverly Hillbillies B; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Disco Fever 10; Six Million Dollar Man 13; Brady Bunch 15; Star Trek 17. 5:»-News 6; Petticoat Junction B; Elec. Co. 20; {'Aery Tyler Moore 10; Doctor Who 33. 6:0()-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Family Affair 17; VIlla Alegre 20; Once Upon A Classic 33. 6:»-NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20.33; Father Knows Best 17. Revisited 3; 7: 00-0berndorf Newlywed Go me 6, 13; Fomlly Feud B; News 10; Love American Style 15; Get Smar.t 17; Dick Covell 20,33. 1 : 30--Bonkers 6; Match Gotne 8; $100,000 Nome That Tune 10; . Nashville On the Rood 13; Dolly 15; My Three Sons 17; MacNeilLehrer Report 20,33. 8 :0()-Prolecl UFO 3,15; Laverne & Shlrley6, 13; Waltons B, 10; Movie "Wild Is the Wind" ll'; National Geogrophlc 20,33. B:3G-Angle 6,13; 9:DO-Qulncy 3,15; Barney Miller 6, 13; Hawaii Flve0 8,10; Girl with the Incredible Feeling 20; Gospel Resurrection 33. 9:30--Carter Country 6,13; 9:4GOrganlsm 20. 10:()()-Mrs. Columbo 3, 15; 20·20 6, 13; Barnoby Jones 8, 10; News 20; Rudolf Serkin 33. .o ,30-0nedln Line 17; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20. 11:00- News 3,6,B,10,13,15 ; Dick Cavett 20; Book Beat 33. 11 ,3()-Johnny Carson 3,15; Starsky & Hutch 13; 12th Annual Miss Black America Pageant 6; Mosh 8; ABC News 33 ; Movie "Quest for Love" 10; Movie I -· �.' . • Gloeckner's bull 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U., Wednesday, AIUi! . l5. 1979 39 arrests recorded during July Thirty-rune arrests were made tires ; parked on sidewalk. the county court. The pollee cruiser The department turned 17 of the was driven 4,008 miles durin~ the during July lzy the Middleport Police Department according to the report cases over to juvenile court and two to month and parking meter colleCtions <i Police Chief J . J. Cremeans sub· totaled $1,113. mitted to Middleport Coun~ll Monday night. Of the total arrests, seven were for disorderly conduct; six for speeding; four for assault and three each for DALE F·. SPENCER WILBUR HARRIS driving while intoxicated and Dale F. Spencer, 83, 1204 Fairwood Wilbur Harris, 67, 227 Springdale unlawful intoxication. Ave. , Colwnbus, died Monday evening Two persons were charged with Ave. 1 Wintersville, a former resident at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus, · possession of stolen property; two for of Meigs County, died Aug. 7 at the St. following an extended illness. Medica l Center in petty t!left ; two for overload and two John's Mr. Spencer was born near Chester Steubenville. . for possession of marijuana , There son of the late Cassius M. and the Mr. Harris was a member of the Willi one arrest each for running a stop Fidelia Rice Spencer. He was also sign; leaving the scene of an ac- United Meti1odist Church . He was a preceded in deati1 bv his wife , Mabel cident; destruction of property ; bad veteran of World War II and a retired Ott Spencer in 1977. checks; spinninli: tires ; squealing emp loye of Wheeling-Pittsburgh He was a former resident of Belpre Steel, railroad department. · Surv iv in g are his wife, Irene hut has lived the past 39 years near Hickabaugh Harris, a son, Charles R. Columbus, where he was in the WE WILL of Union ville, Mo.; three daughters, contracting business as a carpenter. Mrs. Darold (Dorothy ) WilliS of He was a member of the Brookwood CLOSE Empire, Ohio; Mrs. William (Janet) Presbyterian Church and Knights of Corriston of Wintersville, and Mrs. Pythlas, He is survived by one daughter , Eugene (Ruth) Hanlin of Unionville, Mrs. Joseph (Bonnie) Brown , Mo.; a brother, Walter Dick of two grandchildren ; two Westerville; Syracuse; two sisters, Myrtle Durst of bro!J!ers, Charles R. Spencer, Belpre, Coo lville, and Ethel Rainey of Point and Dwight E. Spencer, Chester; one Pleasant, W. Va.; 20 grandchildren sister, Mrs. Wayne (Evelyn) Brickles, and four great-grandchildren. and several nieces Tuppers Plains, Funeral services were held at 11 and nephews. Middleport a.m . Friday at the Dunlope Funeral Funeral services will be held Home in Wintersville. Burial was in at 2 p.m. at the Spencer Thursday Union Ce metery. ·Funeral Home in Belpre with the Rev . Earse Mauler, Jr., officiating. Burial will be in Rockland Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. Wand champion Area Deaths .David GlOeckner, Route 2, Raclne, exhibited the grand champion and reserve champion bull In the judging of Hereford cattle at the Meigs . CountyF-'t'Wednesday. Gloeclmer won first place In the bull clalta lor two years and over, and in the junloryearllnJ bull class. .. Earl Co~:, Route 2, CoolvWe, took firsts In the senior bull calf dlvialon· pair ol bulla, any age, bred and oyned by exhibitor; the b9Bt pair of junioc helfen: the best produce of cow, two anlmal8 and the best ci sire, three mlimall. . · Lea Ann Gaul, Route 3, Pomeroy, won the award for th best cow, two and over, with Roger Gaul, Route 3, Pomeroy, exhibiting the best junior Y~ heifer, and Rogle Gaul, Route 3, Pomeroy, exbiblting the best junior heifer calf. In the Semllltal breed, Joe Lucas of Route 3, Athens, exhibited the grand cbamplon and !'llllei'Ve champion female while taking four first place ribbonS In the Judging. · .WilllamB and Son, Rou!e 2, Coolville, exhibited the grand champion and reserve champion females in the Llmousim breed and took two flnt place awards in other categories. AT NOON THURSDAY FOR THE FAIR heritage house VOL XXVIII NO. 87 FIT FOR CAMP . . US .. lWO'S COMfANY Main St. Junior Holsinger, Reedsville. The twins were five oo NEW RIDE - A brand new ride, featuring huge kangaroos, is being used at the Meigs County Fm and the younger set loves it. Pictured on the ride Tuesday are' Jay ilnd Jolu! Holsinger, twin sons of Grace and . ACTIONS Fll..ED A suit for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Deva Ann Cornwell against Paul E.Cornwell. Barbara Neal, Pomeroy and Loren Neal, II, Gallipolis , filed for dissolution of marriage. Hall named WHS basketball coach July 30. With them is Gary Andrew Bates, 14, son <i Gary Allen Bates who owns the midway rides, along with hls brother, Eric Bates. County Court HOSPITAL 'EWS VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admitted -- Doll y Cleland, Middleport ; Judith VanCooney, Pomeroy; Ubby Roush ,Ra cine ; Paul Wolfe, Racine ; Robe rt File , Middleport; Harold Jeffers , Pomeroy. Discharged-George Warner, Earl Clark, Millie Price, Connie Petrie, Dwight Oliver. Go ahead, drive you~ tank dr.ybut you'll not find better August , ARPET BUYS! . · . Attractive \on b\end smart acr!~~~:.~v outsl~d ~ '5 99 dom-shear . r\ch nv\on 0~0~~""'" A gracelui. l'nely ;ar~~O% and 1 sturvY co ntinuou"s · oac .... Wi th a pile ~on ..,.arns a luteathta~· htamenl ~ 'i lection ol ore In an e~CI IH1 Q se colo rs . 1ng l ·"eed v• $89S ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to Terry Clark, 20, Lima, and Debbie Hatfield, 18, Hutland. sq. 'Jd- GOLFERS SUMMONED All Meigs High School students who want to go out for the golf team are to meet coach Oliver at 10 a .m. Thursday Aug. 16, at the Mason Riverside Golf Course. ERA REALTY REEDSVILLE - 2 Bedrm . trailer with 2 covered porcheS 1 3 car garage. Flat lot, $23,000. Owner willing to talk. . REEDSVILLE - Home with 2 car garage and nice business building with his & hers rest rm s. $25,000. Conserve! Save time, energy, gas and money ... shop INGEL'S FURNITURE & JEWELRY 106 N. 2ND AVE. "TWO IN ONE STORE" MIOOLEPORT, 0. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 2Y2 Qt. (2.3 liters) WHI STLING TRIG' TEA KETTLE whe re c r!'lltsmcn st1ll care" • Fast-heating aluminum • triggeroperated spout · Coffee Brown·or Goldenrod Yellow 1S33 IS34 $595 FORKED RUN AREA - Neat, sm. 6 rm . fur · nlshed summer house. 1.50 acre. S21,500 . j • at y I ' 1 ACRE near Reedsville. City water tap available . $2,000 . Call Virginia Ha';'man 985·4197 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~LOSED THURSDAY, AUG. 16th FOR THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RESERVE CHAMPION BULL - The reserve champion hull <l the Hereford breed, open class, at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday, was . won by an aruma! owned by David Gloeckern, Rt. 2, Racine. Pictured,l-r, are DaVId Gloeckner and A. J. Willbarger. • enttne THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1979 PRICE FIFTEEN CEN IS 4-H awards presente = · Sixteen defendants were fined and 12 others forfeited bonda In Melga Lewis Hall was named by · the Couilty Court Monday. Mason County Board of Education Fined by Judge Charles Knight Monday night as head varsity basket· were Edward Lemaster, Pomeroy, ANNUAL,PICNIC ball coach at Wahama High School. The Middleport Business and The board, during its regular David Phillls, Zanesville, Denzil W. Professional Women's Club will hold meeting, also selected Keith Sayre to Mcintyre, N. Canton, Lawrence W. Stewan, Rutland, and Robert M. their annual picnic Monday, Aug. 20, serve as assistant basketball coach. Johnston, Jr., Rt. 3, Raclne, $15 and at 7 p.m. at the Racine Locks and Hall, a resident of Mason, has com· costs each, speeding; Michael Wolf, 40% OFF Dam picnic grounds located above pleted three years as an English New Haven. Persons are to bring their teacher at Wahama. Sayre, who Reedsville, $10 and costa, left of cenHOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DRESS SHOP own table service and a covered dish . resides at New Haven, has taught ter; Homer L. Welsh, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Dllldlu'&e~, Aaaut 14 $10 and CQ~~ts, improper backing; Un· Porn 0. special education in the county and is da Beaver, Racine, $10 and COlts, no Lealie Adldns, Mrs. Vernon Cash presently physical education in· headlight; IUchard E. Robinson, and daughter, Elizabeth Clark, structor at Wahama. Clayton, N. M., $25 and costs, fishing Catherine Conn, Finley Divis, Shawn without a license; Daniel Dudding, Olodge, Edward Owlfee, Vergle Hoff· Racine, $15 and costs, unsafe vehicle; man, Harriet E:J:llne, Brenda H)'lell, Diana L. Aleshire, Rt. I, Racine , $15 · Elsie Lakin, Ronnie Limbert, Henry FEES ANNOUNCED Because of raiSing cost of ad· and costs, ei:Jlired operator's license; Layne, Barbara Lopez, Connie Mash, ministering and implementing all James J. Hawley, Pomeroy, $10 and Jeutca Maynard, Doria McDonald, AT $1.00 A GALLON health department programs Meigs costs, defective muffier; IUchard Don McMannia, Dwayne Mount, County Health Dept. has adopted the Caruthen, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, .$25 and Carol Plerc e, David Robbins, Rhon· following fees: Sewage disposal costs, unsafe vehicle; Steven da Sirnrnl!, Ruth Swisher, Sandra system installation permit will cost Schneider, Rt. I, Reedsville, costs, 15 Whitely, Sandra Woodall. BIRTHS AUGUST 14 $15 effective September I and sale of days confinement, hit-eklp; Gordon Mr. and MRa. WUllam Strausaer, property inspections will cost $25 ef- Grigsby, Erie, Mich., $150 and costa, son, Jackilon. · three days conflilement, license fective September 1. These fees must Mr. and Mrs. Basll Greene, son, be charged in order to continue to suspended 30 days, DWI : Carl Van· give more and better service to the Way, Tuppers Plains, costa, domestic Leon, W.Va. violence. people <i Meigs County. . Forfeiting bonds were Grace An· SWIMMING PARTY SLATED drew, Racine, $37.55, stop sign ; SQUAD RUN The Baseball Asaocialiro The Middleport Emergency Squad Sharon L. Vllllnes, Swnter, S. C., will holdRacine a swirruning party at London Junior McGuire, Galllpolis, Bennie N. was called to the office of Dr.Jarnes Pool in Syracuse Friday, Aug. 17, Conde at 4:45 p.m. Tuesday to Rinehart, Rt. I, ReedsvWe, and Owen from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. transport Jeremy Morris, one-month- Jarrell, Columbwi, $35.50 each, Ali players and parents are urged to speeding; Earl Lee, Athens, $185.50, Thi s is thE sale for YOU ! Beaut if ul. f irst~ quality broad old, to Pleasant Va Uey Hospital. attend. Uniforms are to turned in and loom . instal led wall-to-walt in your home ... at a tow , tow overload ; Allen W. Jones, Wellston, . officers elected. sate pri ce that once again proves just HOW affordable $35.50, no oversize permit; Donald G. fuxury is. when you shop and save at Hysell, Rt. 4, Pomeroy.. Sidney SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emerpncy Squad Manuel, Rt. 1, Racine, Garry M.• was called to E. Main St., Tuesday for Adams, Athens, and Michael Gard, Mrs. Mayme Buchanan, who was Rt. 1, Reedsville, $35.50 each, driving . having difficulty breathing . She was over fresh paint; John M. Well, Rt. I, laken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Long Bottom, $60.50, reckless operation. (Continued from page I ) Lanshery. Long Bottom, beet; Donald r ne beSI ol 2 beautiiu\t REUNION PLANNED resl llenl . c urable a our choice ol W. Manuel, Route 2, Racine, cucumThe third annual reunion of . the le>J el -loDP carpet ~~ p~\\erns B acked sq. 'Jd· SPONSORING EVENT ber; Beulah Hill, onion; Canon, the Victor C. Young, Jr. , family will be st'j\lsh 3-cotor tw ee The Gallia-Meigs Fraternal Order largest squash and the largest sweet held at 1 p.m. sunday at the Hoyal m 1u\ e . po(ato. of Police will sponsor a countryOak Park. Relatives and friends are Edison Hollon won first place In the invited. Those attending are to take western show featuring "Windy Holcomb" on Sept. 19 , at Meigs hay show in the 75 percent or more ti1eir own table service. Junior High in Middleport. alfalfa clus and the 75 percent or There will be two 'shows, one at 6 more clover claM. Earl Dean, Route p.m. and one at 9. Tickets are $5 each 3, Pomeroy, won first place in the all CLOSING THURSDAY The courthouse will close Thursday and persons interested in securing gr88S hay and the 49 percent or lea at noon so that employes may attend , tickets may call Ray Manley ·at 992- legumes, and Roy Holter won first Ill the fescue class. 2302. the Meigs County Fair. TWO'S CO. DRESS SHOP • e Jeans! ANY PAIR QF JEANS GRAND CHAMPION BUlL - The grand· champion bull of the Hereford breed, in the open class, at the Melg.s County Fair Wednesday , was owned by David Gloeckner, Rt. 2, Racine. Pictured with the winning animal is,l-r, Mandie Rose, David and Mrs. Gloeckner. 'following big parade By KEVIN KELLY Four-H, Boy Seouta and other youth orpnizationa were honored on the . main stqe oC the Meigs County Fair Wednesday night. Ceremonle~ were ldcked off with a parade featuring several different 4-H Hoata. Fair royalty, illeluding ~ andy Pitzer and King Ralph Jordan, ~~Jere on hand to make the presentatlona. . Flnt place winner in the noat category were the Hillbillies, with the - ' Alfred Angels following in second Champion, Tara Guthrie. lnaecta - Grand Champion, Missy Complete 4-H awards are u Calaway; Rellerve Champion, Donna follows : Crane. Creative Arta - Grand Olampions, Out8tanding - 1. Mi&ed-Up H«Angle Spencer, Amy Ritchie ; shosa: 2. Five Point Star Stitchers. Fair Booth - I. Merry Makers; 2. Reaerve Champions, Becky Edwards, Eastern Meigs 4-H Club. Allee IUtchie. Advanced Woodworking I - Grand Gun Safety - Grand Champion, Melvin Van Meter; Reserve Cham- Champlm, David Leonard ; Reserve Olalnpiclil, BW Elam. . pion, Brenda Bentz. IUfflnlahed Furniture - Grand Hmne FumishingJ - Grand Cham· pion, Tammy Johnaon; Reserve Olampion, Terry Pullins; Reaerve Champion, KeUy Whitlatch. Woodworking II - Grand Cham· pion, Robert Jeffen ; Reaerve Cham· pion, Tommy Pullins. Electricity - Grand Champion, ' Rlct Long ; Reserve Champion, harness.track. The Alfred Angels (above J won second YOUTH AWARD PRESENTATIONS at the Meigs Nicky Leonard. place in float judging Wednesday evening. County Fair were preceded by the float ()lll'ade on the Welding - Grand Champion, David Riggs; Reserve ChamPion, BW W•ther pennittlng, the Shelly Coal St. between No. Second and No. Miller. . . Ccmpany wiD be resurfacing several Third; alley running from Locust St. Lawn Power Equipment - Grand lltnlell and alleys in Middleport on to Mulberry between So. Third and Champion, BW Dyer; Reseve Cham· Fourth. Friday. According to Mayor Hoffman, this pion, Robert Jeffen. There will be no parking Friday on Mrs. Jeanette Thomas, Middleport, the multi-purpose bullding. It was The proposed annexation in the Model Rocketry - Grand Cham· the streets being resurfaced: b a part of the yearly resurfacing and pion, Mark McGuire; Reserve Cham· village of Racine was discussed at wappointed as a member of the Meigs reported that excellent progress was Cooperation II liked from residents maintenance program established pion, Mark Cline. great lengti1 when the Meigs County C<lunty Mental Retardation 169 board now being made oo the structure. 10 U.t a faat ~ efficient job can be several years ago. Cost ol this year's Attendlilg were Jones, Henry Wells Tractor I - Grand. Champion, Jeff Commissioners met in regular session to fill the une><pired term of Wilbur project is approximately $9,000 and II Arnold; Reserve Champion, Billy accompllahed. and Chester Wells , commissioners Perrin. The term expires in 1981. Tuesday night. Same dull will be Involved In being finanCed by the one and one- Dyer. A discussion was held concerning and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. Richard Jooes, preside!\! of the cleaninll the areas in preparation for hall mill levy which residents are Bicycle - Grand Champion, Pam board, announced a decision on the reaurfac:lng. Only minor in· paying for street repair. annexation will be made at the Aug . (Continued on page 9) convenience ahould be Involved for 21st commission meeting. l'llidentl ft the areas, but the imWesley Buehl, county engineer , provement will be of benefit to the work at the multi· discussed YOIJTI{ CHARGED l'llidents, according to Mayor Fred purpose building and various highway Hoffman. projects throughout the county. AKRON, Ohio (AP)- A 17-year-<lid The foUowing streets and alleys wiD Elmer Bowles, employe at the be resurfaced: Riverview Drive, en- Akron youth was arrested Wednesday · county landfill, also met with the Ure length; one block of Hud!lon in connection with the wounding of an Southern Local's Board of board. A lengthy discussion was held street between No. Flnt and No. Ohio Highway Patrol trooper near Education Tuesday night employed on the operation of the landfill. last week . Second: eut end of Hooker St. bel· Oli!Ucothe Valerie Jolmson as an elementary Police said the youth, wh~ name teacher for the 1979-80 school term. · The board granted approval to the ween So. Fourth and alley; two blocks Meigs County Board of Elections to ci Parlt St. between Page and Broad- was not disclosed because he is a The action WB! taken during a special use a portion of the building on Union way; alley running from Main to Un- juvenile, is believed to be Me of two meeting. Ave., now occupied by CETA, as a coln between So. Third and So. Four· persons involved in the shooting. He In other matters, the board passed voting location. th; alley running from Race St. to was arl1e!!ted at the home of a relative . a resolution of urgent necessity so Authorities continue to search for that the Letart Falls Elementary Robert W. Peterson, 22, who has been School furnace can be repaired charged with attempted murder in the without waiting for lengthy periods of EXTENDED OHIO Aug . 7 shooting of trooper Thomas J . advertising for bids. FORECAST Scott, 31, near the Ross-Pickaway A lunch room policy was adopted Br Tbe Auoclatect Preu County line. The Middleport Emergency Squad for the new schol year setting lunches Satanlay tbroqb Moaday: A cbaaPeterson is an escapee from the was called to a two-car accident two ee ul !Ihnen er tbaudenlorml Wisconsin State Reformatory in at the junior and senior high schools miles north of Chester on Route 7, at 'Satanlay ud SaDday. Fair Mooday. .Green Bay and also iS wanted by at 86 cents and 60 cents at the elemen- 8:31 this morning. lAw Ill tile upper 101 to low •• HJib Akron police on an aggravated tary schools. Arron Bohrer, 9, and Orle Welch, Ia lbe Reduced lunches will be :!! cents robbery charge , both of New Martinsville,' W.Va. were with adult lunches running 75 cents transported by the squad to Veterans without mllk. · Memorial Hospital. Student breakfasts will be 25 cents At 1:12 p.m. Wednesday, the squad with the reduced price being 15 cents. a· run to ti1e apartments on made Milk for adults will be 25 cents; sanBrownell Ave. for Donald dwiches wiD be 40 cents, and Armentrout. He was taken to · vegetables and salads will be 30 cents. Memorial Hospital. Veterans The next regular meeting Willi set John Tillis, Jr., age 7, was taken to . for p. m. on Aug. 21 in the high school the office of Dr. H. R. Pickens at 2:03 cafeteria. Attending were board p.in. for treatment of minor injuries members David Nease, Shirley John· obtained in a bicycle accident. Ann son, Sue Grueser, Betty Wagner and Davis,30 Riverview Drive, was Dallas Hill. treated by Mid~leport medics at 2:25 p.m., then transported to Pleasant Lari$sa Long exhibits Valley Hospital. The Pomeroy Squad was called upon for the trasnsportation due to the Middleport grand champion rabbit Squad being on duty at ti1e Meigs ' County Fair. Rabbit judging was completed at the annual Meigs County Fair Wed· nesday. . LESSONS CANCELLED . Larissa Long, Route 3, Pomeroy, Swimming lessons at Middleport won four first places and exhibited a Pool scheduled lor Friday and grand champion. Saturday !lave been cancelled. The Shannon Spaun, Pomeroy, and Jay lessons will be given Monday through Anthony Neutzling, Pomeroy, bpth Wednesday of next week. Mary YOUNG FAIR ROYALTY- Amber Cumings, 4, daughter d. Rei: and won blue ribbons in the judging. · Blaettnar is the instructor. Kathy Cumings, Syracuse, and Jacob ShaneHall,4, son of Jack and Mary In the judging ol various breeds of · Hall, Rutland, were named Litlle Miss and Mister Meigs County at the poultry at the fair, Patti Hoffman, Meigs County Fair Wednesday night. They were selected from a field of Route I, Pomeroy, won a first place; 34 contestants after being interviewed by Mrs. Janet Korn. Mrs. Korn CHAMPION STEER - Grand champion in the 4-H dlvison of market Christine Napier, Route I, Bidlftll, Willi general chainnan of the .contest on beh&lf of the Middleport Business Clear tonight. Low in the low 50s. ateen, Hereford Semmil!li breed, at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday, won three first place ribbons: Beulah and Professional Women's Club, sponsors. The winners received $50 gift wu won by an animal owned by Rodney Tripp, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'HW, Route 3, Pomeroy, won three fir· MosUy sunny Friday, High incthe low certificates from the Elberfeld Department Store. Judges were from the 80s. The chance of rain is 10 percent Alvin Tripp, RD, Pomeroy. Rodney was also reserve champion sts; Barbara Miller, Route 4, Polilt Pleasant Women's Club. and :!! percent Friday. tonight ahowman. Grand Champion showman was David Gaul. · Pomeroy, won one fl!'St place. place. Street resurfacing project set Friday Commission discusses annexation ' Southern hoard emplOyS teacher Accident victims transported today apper.,.. to,_ ... Weather ,, \J � 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 15, 1979 harris spencer