https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b7c3618f1b32333df61cb3a46ae7de30.pdf b283b4d876d1215ffdd451825ecde039 PDF Text Text 8- ~Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.,Tuesday, Aug. 21, 1919 Area Deaths HARRY BOLINGER Harry Bolinger, 60, 110 Wolfe Drive, Pomeroy, is survived by his wife, Josephine Morarity Bolinger ; two daughters, Joan Bolinger, Pomeroy, and Mary Daun Sheets, Gallipolis; a S,heets, son-in-law, Michael Gallipolis; a grandson, Gregory Todd Sheets; a granddaughter, Jo Leigh Sheets; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bolinger, Pomeroy; a brother, Raymond, Cambridge; five sisters, Mrs. Evelyn DeBellis, Cclumbus; Mrs. Helen Darst, Middleport; Mrs. Hazel Genheimer, Royal Oak, Mich.; Marietta Deadline close for board races Mrs. Dorothy Craft, Hattiesburg, Miss., and Mrs. Edith Kevan, Las Ve~;as, Nev. · Mr. Bolinger was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie 2171; Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, and had been employed at the Kaiser Aluminum Ccrp. for the past 21 years. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the Sacred Heart Olurch in Pomeroy with the Rev. Father Paul Welton officiating. Burial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery. Rosary services will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call at anytinoe after 1 p.m. Wednesday. Meigs Ccuntiana interested In becoming members of school boards have ooly unW 4 p.m. tomorrow (Thur8day) to file petitions of candidacy with the Meigs County Board of Elections, In the Meigs Local School Diatrict tlils fall, voters will name three full term members to the board and one member to an tmexpired \enJI. Members whose terms expire are Virgil King, Dr. Keith Rlgga, Mn. Jennifer Sheets and Larry Powell. Powell hill! been serving by •ppolntment following the resignation of Wendell Hoover. The unexpired term includes the yean of 19110 and 1981. So far, flve candidates have filed for the fall terms of lOW' years on the Meigs Board. They are Ellen Jane Rought, Larry C. Powell, Dr. Keith Riggs, Warren L. Perrine and C. Arland King. . Virgil C. King and Robert F. Snowden have flled for the unexpiredtenn. . In the Eaatern. Local District, there are three full term posts open thia fall and so far, no candidates. l1lo8e whose tenns expire are Douglas BiaseU, Dorothy Calaway and Jimmy C. C81dwell. Southern Local School District has no candidates for the board either. There are two full Ierma open In that district and those wholle tenns expire are Dallas Hill and David Neasec On the Meigs County Board of Edu.cation the tenns a! two members expire. They are Harold Rouah and Oria Smith who have filed for reelection. (Ccntil\ued from page 1) ' '· board adopted a lunch policy for the new school year. Student lunches will be 60 cents compared to 50 cents for MEIGS FAIR VISITOR - The Meigs Ccunty B~rd of Elections the past year and breakfast will be 4() booth Will! visited during fair week by Ohio Secretary of State Anthony J. cents compared to 30. Celebrezze, who chats with booth operator, Jack Brickles, Pomeroy. Extra milk will be 15 cents, having been 11 cents last year. Adults • meals will be $1 with an additional 25 cent charge for milk. Goins also reported the controlling board of the state department of education has released funds for the district with which to purchase six new ilchool buses. WASHINGTON (AP) · - While decide," the special envoy said. Bids on the buses were accepted The goal of the White House President Carter steams down the recently and Goins estimates that the is to produce Mississippi, his senior advisers are meeting six new buses should be operating in gathering at the White House to plan · recommendations for Carter's the district by next March. American strategy lor the U.N. approval by Thursday morntn.g. The Pomeroy National Bank, FarAlready ruled out is any U.S. debate on the Palestinian issue. mers Bank and Savings Cc., and the That· strategy, admitted Robert support for Palestini!ln statehood. Citizens National Bank were Strauss, the president's special Carter is on record against it and~ in designated as depositories for. the acMideast negotiator, may be to offer no any event, the administration would tive funds of the district proportioned risk a break with Israel if it did not U.S. proposal whatsoever. Strauss told reporters on his return veto any resolution calling for a on the basis a! capital stock of each bank for a two year period beginning · from Israel and Egypt ,Monday that he Palestinian state. Aug. :1.'1, this year, However, one approach weighed by found "considerable hesitation" in The board authorized Jane Wagner, both countries about a nwnber of Strauss in the Middle East was a U.S. trelll!urer, to request an advance of possible American approaches l)e resolution supporting Palestinian taxes collected in the amount of suggested in talks with Israeli Prime "rights" but not defining them. $250,IJOO •. Gieason said that a part of Minist er Menachem Begin and Statehood proponents could then the money is needed for the ~ugtJSt claim U.S. backing, but that would be Eqyptian President Anwar Sadat. payroll. a matter of their own interpretation. " We might conclude to do nothing," The remainder will be invested unStrausS said. W needed in September. Glelll!on said This would appear to be in accord he worked out an agreement with with Israel 's strong resistance to any VeteraDB Memorial Hospital , thehas banks to draw 9.95 percent inU.S.-led effort to mo<tify longstanding Saturday admissions - Vidia terest on funds deposited over Security Ccuncil resolutions on the Girolami, Pomeroy; Til1!l Jacobs, $100,000. He was commended by Mrs. Mideast. Somewhat surprisingly, POm£rOY. Sheets for working out the plan. Strauss found Egypt backing the Salurday discharges - Dolly ResipatioDB Accepted lst'aeli view, possibly because a U.S. Cleland, Paul Burton, Sally Lambert, The board accepted the split with the Begin government could John Shain, Thomas Grinstead, Vicki resignations of Barbara Shultz, title I upset continuing peace talks. Holsinger, Mary Baker, Libby Roush, teacher; Beth Braden, a teacher Vice President Walter F. Mondale Michael Hubbard, James Sellers, work in the EMR program, hired to was chairing today 's meeting with Paul Reeves, Goldie Lynch, Mary and Phyllis Dugan, cook. Dorothy Strauss, Secretary of State Cyrus R. Russell. Woodard, Martha Graves and Debbie Vance and Zbigniew Brezezinski, the Sunday admissions - Mary Hud- Sebert were added to the substitute president 's national security adviser. dleston,' Racine ; Gregory Davis, Vance interrupted his vacation at Syracuse; Cuba Little, Cheshire; Lin- teacher list. Given continuing conMartha 's Vineyard, Mass., to try to da Sturgeon, Pomeroy; Heidi Bailey, · tracts were teachers, Tino Flesher settle on a U.S. position in tinoe lor the Albany; Kimberly Roush, Miner- and Margaret Teaford. Rufus Browning, Lee Cadle and Deborah opening of the U.N. debate Thursday sville; Roy Pierce, Racine. were named substitute bus in New York. Sunday discharges - Pamela Whittatch drivers and Jacqueline Carl and Strauss ended his mission without Granen, Paul Hendricks, Nina Rupe. Helen Milhoan were named substitute blaming either Israel or Egypt lor the Admissions--Barbara Phillips, cooks. U.S. dilemma. He called them "good Rutland; Pamela Persons, Syracuse ; Hired as new full-time bus drivers and strong partners" in the peace Ca rol Wynes , Shad.e ; Gloria were Ida Martin and Gloria Oiler and process and said he found they were Reynolds, Pomeroy; Ployd Ed Baer was employed at 25 cents a making even more progress in their Barnhouse, Pomeroy; Shirley Powell, own negotiation s than he had Shade; George Deem, Racine ; Helen rnlle to transport two students daily for special training in Jackson and at expected. George, Bidwell; Angela VanCooney, RloGrande. But as to the Security Council Pomeroy; Harr~ Lyons, Racine; The special training is mandated by debate, where the United States is Hobart Day, Coolville; Rhonda Jones, the state and the board will be reimlikely to lace strong Arab demands to Pomeroy ; Barbara Smith acknowledge Palestinian "rights," Middleport; Edith Manuel, Racine: bursed for a portion of the cost. The training cannot be provided within Strauss said he returned without any Discharges-Clara Shuster, the district. recommendation for Carter. Robert Fife, Barbara Phillips, Gloria Marie Birchfield was employed as a "I do not know what he is going to Reynolds, Walter Jewell, Sr. regular cook for the next school year and the contract of George Hackett for a new roof at the high school at a cost of $138,000 was signed. Board members made plans to inspect all of the buildings of the district before the opening of classes. The tuition rate for the next school year was set. at $62.46 a month, considerably under the $77.04 charged last year. The present . policy requiring employes to have tuber-. culin skin tests In the fall was continued after a discussion on a' change. Gleason reported the Ohio Legislature h8l! asked districts to outline policies on the sale of junk foods in the schools. Citizens are being asked to join a conunittee being fonned in the local district to for• mulate a policy. Those interested in doing so, may contact Goins. A discussion was held on formulating a commendation policy for the district. Gleason Is gathering information on how .this is handled in other districts. The financial reports of the treasurer were approved along with several fund transfers. Attending .the meetin~ were Why settl e for anything less ? Come Glelll!on, Goins and Dan Morris, sample banking the way you want director of curriculum; board mem· bers, Dr. Riggs, Mrs. Sheets, Virgil it to be ... conve nient a:1d plea sKing , Carol Pierce and Larry Powell ant. Our staff is glad to se rve you along with James Diehl and Bob Morris, principals in the district. with everyth ing from good adv1ce The board held an executive session to hi gh int eres t sav ings ac to discuss negotiations with bot)l the cou nt s · .. low-cos! loan s to teaching and non-eaching staff. Glelll!on reported before the session checking .. . and morel Stop in l he will now serve as chief speaker for negotiations with both groups. Dennis Whalen, a Cuyahoga Falls ' Walk ·up t eller window and auto·teller win· dow open Friday evenings 5 to 1 P.M . ., attorney, has previously been chief speaker for the negotiations. A letter -was read announcing that Wha!en has increased the charge for his services from $00 to flO an hour. Mrs. Sheets indicated that ,.; ' ·. Gleason's serving in this post will Mllti.II'Oitr save the district a considerable OIUO · amount of mf!lley. . I A special meeting was set for 8 a.m. on Sept. 4 at the Meigs High SchooL f .< Gleason has asked board members not only to meet that morning but to 462 ;a ; _Us remain at the high school to attend a oo oi)O,C-ofl' .' meeting of teachers of the district on the day before classes start so that MEMBER FUI C they can get the feel of how things are going in the district. I Administration plans . strategy on PLO issue GET A TASTE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE... ,, you deserve it! MEl ,lSSA LEE BAUER Melissa Lee Bauer, 20, 243S Lincoln Ave., Point Pleasant, djed in Monday night's crash. She was employed as a cashier at Heck's Department Store, Point Pleasant. She was born June 8, 1959, in Point Plelll!ant, to Mack Allen and Gilda Gray (Miller) Bauer. She was a member of the First Church of God. Funeral services will be held Thlirsday, 2:30 p.m. at Crow-Russell Funeral llome, the Rev. Dennie Coburn officiating. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Wednesday. CAROLYN W. CARLSON Carolyn White Carlson, Dearborn, Mich. , former Pomeroy resident , died at her home early Monday morning. Mrs. Carlson is the daughter of Prances White, Colwnbus, and the late Jess White, former Pomeroy High School principal. Besides her mother she is survived by her husband, Kenneth, a daughter, Bethany at home, and a brother, Jim, Colwnbus. Following funeral services at the United Church in Dearborn, Mich. the body will be brought to the DeyDDavis Funeral Home at 1578 West First Ave., Colwnbus where visiting hours will be held from 2 to 4and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Funderal services will be held at !Oa.m. Thursday at the Northwest Christian Church, 1241! Fishinger Road. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery at Pomeroy. CONTEST OFFERED - The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD) and the Cooperative Extension Service (CES) are cooperating with the Chevron Chemical Ccrnpany in offering a no-till corn contest In Meigs Ccunty In 1979. Any fanner WhO h8l! planted corn through the no-tillage method is eligible. Interested farmers should cootact the SWCD office or the CES office to get further details of eligibillty and requirement for entering. The county winner will receive a $100 clll!h award. the top state winner will receive a trip to Hawaii for two people. This contest is intended to encourage no-tillage planting in Meigs County. It is rapidly gaining acceptance by farmers throughout the county as a method of controlling erosion while increasing and maintaining high production of high value crops such as corn and soybeans. Deadline for entries is Sept. 1. Roy Holter, above, does nD-till corn planting in Chester Township. (Continued from page 1) $1,446.00. The machine will be used by the street department to unclog sewers about town. A representative of the firno was present at the meeting and met this morning with street department workers to demonstrate the equipment. ' Paul Sinoon and James Frecker of the Pomeroy Chan)ber of Commerce were present and were advised by Ccuncil that the parking meters now on the north side of Main St. in the business section, will be moved to the south side where the new paving has been completed. ANDREA M. DUDDING The mayor noted that the work will Andrea Marie Dudding, 19, Mason , begin in a week or 10 days. Parking in was kllied in a head-on collision Mon- the new area will be in an easterly day night at Hartford. She was an em- direction. In the lane where the parkployee of Heck 's Department Store, ing takes place nQw, trucks will be 'Point Pleasant. pennitted to unload and residents will Miss Dudding was born March 9, be pennitted short stops, five to !o' 1960, in Frankfurt, Gennany, to Gale minutes. A. and Ruth E. (Pickle) Dudding. She Next regular meeting of Council was a 1918 graduate of Wahama High was changed from Sept. 3, Labor Day, SchoolandamemberofFaithBaptist to Tuesday, Sept. 4. The mayor's Church. repOrts showed receipts of $4,'134.60. Surviving in addition to her parents Several streets in need of repair and are two brothers, Dennis E. and the dirt which slides onto the highway David A. Dudding, both of Athens; a near the Logan Monument So. were sister, Patricia G. Dudding, Athens; discussed briefly. Attending the meeting were Mayor and a grandmother, NeUie Dudding, New Haven, W. Va. Andrews, Council members, Bill Funeral services will be held Thur- Young, Dr. Harold Brown, Larry sday at 2:30 p.m. at the Foglesong Wehrung, Betty Baronick, and Rod Funeral Home, Mason, the Rev . - Karr,andCierkJaneWalton. David A. Dudding officiating. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. tax SQUAD CALLED · The Middleport Emergency Squad made one run yesterday at 3:13 p.m. when it was called to the home of Sherry Clark, Cheshire. She was transported to Holzer Medical Center. CORRECfiON · In an accident on Lincoln !!Dad Sunday afternoon in P<meroy it was reported that two cars were involved. Actually, on' vehicle was a motorcycle· and it was driven by Robert Schneider, 20, Lawrenceburg, Ind ., who was taken to Holzer Medical center. FOOTBALL MEETING All boys interested in junior high football in the Southern Local School District are to report to the school at 11 a.m. Wednesday. . ."""'!!!!!"!""! ,I~UJ Retail sales up, receipts down MICHAEL PROFFITT ASSIGNED TO D..LINOIS SAN ANTONIO - Ainnan Michael L. Proffitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Proffitt of Route 1, Racine, has been assigned to Chanute Air Force Base, lll., after completing Air Force basic training. During the ~ix weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, here, the ainnan studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in hwn!IJ) relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an ass\)Ciate degree in applied science through the Ccmmunity Ccllege of the Air Force. The ainnan will now receive specialized instruction in ihe aircraft maintenance field. Airman Proffitt is a 1979 graduate of Southern High School, Racine. JAMES OWENS REPORTS FOR DUTY Navy Fireman Apprentice James M. Owens, son of James H. and Emrna K. Owens of 165 Locust st., Pomeroy, has reported for duty aboard the miscellaneous command ship USS La Salle, pennanently deployed to the Middle East and lndian Ocean. A l'lrl graduate of Meigs High School, he joined the Navy in February, 1919. Closing the Meigs County Ccurthouse on Saturdays was discussed with C. E. Blakeslee, executive director of the Meigs County Regional Planning Cmunission, at Tuesdays resuJar weekly meeting of the Meigs County Cmunissioners. Blakeslee discussed the closing oo Saturdays as it was reported at a recent meeting of the Pomeroy Clamber or Coounerce. The board told Blakeslee it had no part in the closing of the courthoWJe m Saturdays becall.'lt the board would not be within its legal right to do so . The board referred t<i Section 307.01 of the Ohio Reviaed Cede in which an Ohio Attorney General's opinion . . ;,1 the world EUREKA UPRIGHT GETS OUT THE DEEP DOWN DIRT. Meigs County retail sales tax receipts for July were up 5.42 percent compared to July, 1918, but tax receipts .on motor vehicles for the month were down 18.73 percent under July, 1978, according to the report of Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, state treasurer. Retail sales tax receipts for July, 1919, totaled $70,651.42 compared to receipts of $67,017,00 for July, last year. Motor vehicle saies tax for this July totaled $46,544.31 compared to receipts of $57,275.73 for July , last year. • All mettl Vlbr•~ Oroomer rii'l ll bttttr btr. • Exclull¥1 8-way Dlti·A· Nip • height tdjUII · men I. • Duel Edge Kittner c l11n t lram WIU •IO·Il!llll . MODEL 1458 ·:Quake hits area PALM SPRINGS, Callf. (AP ) - For the second time Tuesday, an earthquake shook a sedioo of Callfomla' with the latest jolt setting off burglar a1anns and lhaklng Palm Springa realdenta with a magnitude of u on the Rlc!Ur acale. "I thought somebody was lwnberinl down the stairs," IBid Mille Ouchowny, a reporter at televiaion station KESQ here. He said the quake ''110unded like somebody wu dropping a plano down the stairway." Earlier Tuesday, residenta of Santa Barbara were awakened by a smaller quake that meuured 3.3 (II the Rlcht.er scale. ' Policy changed Health bellringers chairpersons named Several Meigs Ccunty citizens have been named Mental Health Bellrtnger Chairpeople for the September 150ctober 15 fund raising campaign in the county, announced F. Harrison Green, President of the Mental Health Association of Ohio. "The Mental Health Association is the oldest and largest ·citizens' volun-' leer organization in the United States fighting mental illness and promoting 1 mentai health," said Green. Named to fill the positions of chair- · persons are Mona and Merle Johnson, Rutland; Barbara Duvall, Portland; and James and Susie , Soulsby, Pomeroy. Included with pr ice of upright cLEvELAND (AP) - The Ohio Bell Telephone Company h8l! chansed a restrictive work break policy, ending an eight.iJay strike by 200 service representatives in Cleveland and stemming a threat of a statewide strike over the Issue. In the settlement reached Tuesday, Ohio Bell agreed to change the break policy and the membert1 of the Ccmmunlcations Workers of America union agreed to tear up strike ballots, removing a threat of a strike by 211,000 employees In Ohio. Court battle on LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actor Clayton Moore, who battled for $15,773 RECEIVED Governor , James A. Rhodes anTO MEET TIIURSDAY nounced that a fifth tax distribution Of The Willing Workers Class of the 1979 license revenues totaling almost Enterprise United Methodist Church $14 million was released ~Y the Ohio will meet Thursday at the home of Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Meigs Mrs. Kay Logan. County's portion of these revenues Is $45,773.07. POTLUCK PICNIC SET TUESDAY · FUNDS DISTRmUTED The annual potluck picnic of the State Auditor Thomas E .. Ferguson Ladies Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital has been set for has reported the August distribution 6:30p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 28 at the of $5,600,368.85 in local government home of Reva Simms. All members fund money to Ohio's 88 coUnties and are urged to attend and to take 408 cities and villages levying local inrecipes for the cookbook being com- come taxes. · Meigs County received $12,500 as its piled by the organization. share·in the fund money. . • Aoto· Mttlc ®powemead tdjUIII to tny ClrlJII helghttutomttlctlly. • Vlbrt-Groomer ® bttttr btr brut~ roll gets the groundIn-dirt. Home Furnishings 1st Floor ELBE ' . BY KEVIN KELLY Inadequate conditions at the county dog pound were reviewed by the Gallia Ccunty Cmunlssioners during their regular meeting Tuesday afternoon. A. delegation headed by Sandy Rowland, Ohio director · of the American Humane Society, presented pictures and complaints from area residents about rni&trealment of dogs placed in the facility on Roush llollow Road. Residents have been complaining about lncreaaing incidents of wild dogs roaming through .the COW)ty, prompting one resident to write to State Representative Ron James (0ProctorviUe) about tl!e situation. The delegation also consisted of members cl. the Meigs County Humane Society, who said they have • a1 POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT. OHIO received reports af alleged cruelty to dogs in the pound by county dog warden Woodrow Haner. Rowland had inspected the pound last week and found it dirty, the dogs uncared for and food and water below standard. She also found some of the dogs were eating the partially decomposed iloi!Y of one dog. In one previous visit, Rowland had also found a whip on the premises, which she took with her when she left. "Now what else would a whip be used for other than to beat the dogs?" she asked. Some injuries dogs had received at the facility would mean they would have to be destroyed, she added. jlt. this date, the shelter cannot comply with state standards. "We're certainly not happy with our situation here," said Com- . - mis8ioner John l:iaunaers, who explained the facility, because it is in an isolated area, had been the target of vandalism in the past. Rowland suggested the commissioners upgrade the facility by placing a more pem~~~~~ent person there. CETA funding could be arranged for the hiring of such a person, she explained. The COJJlJJiissioners said they would plan on constructing a new facility in the future, but fWJdlng for it would stlll have to be arranged. '"!'he best thing we can do now is take care of this one," said Saunders. As the county also appeared remiss In disposing of the bodies of destroyed dogs, it was also requested the county arrange with a veterinarian to have them properly buried. AlSo on hand at the meeting was ~ Fairfield Ccunty dos warden ruC:bard M. Test, who sulmitted pound IJt. spection sheets and other literature to the commissioners aimed at upgrading the county faclllty _ E. Joyce Miller cl. the Meip County Hwnane Society stated the IDIIjor problem with loose doga was the owners falling to license them. Stricter enforcement of the 1965 state law requiring owners -to restrain their dogs was also in order, they felt: ''You've got to make people buy the licenses," Miller said. •'The key la enforcement of the law." · Commissioner Lonnie Burger agreed with this sentiment, stating the county ''will! going into the red" In its attempts to track down looee dop. Rowland had initially. suggested the county move the pound to a regularly(Ccntinuedon page 14) en tine WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1979 P.RICE FIFTEEN CENTs Saturday closing • • • commiSSion topic Today AT POCKET· PL!ASIN' PRICES! . e VOL XXVIII NO. 91 Village Gallia commissioners ponder . county dog pound problems juatice as televiaion 's "Lone Ranger," now Ia fighting for the right to appear in public as the famed muked man he portrayed. ''When I WIB a kid, I wanted to be two things + a policeman or a cowboy," the actor recalled in an interview Tuesday. "I was lucky becaWJe I got to be a cowboy." But laal week, Superior Court Judge Jerry Pacht temporarily barred Moore from JJI8klng public appearances as ''The Lone Ranger." The company that OWII8 the rights to the character claims Moore Is too old. Clayton refuaes to reveal tu. age, but he h8l! been reported to be between 65and 70. ' is no authority in law for the closing of the courtholliM! on any particular day ; the courthouse clllUiot be closed unless all of the public offices housed in the courthouse have been closed. There Is no autha:ity In law which provides for the number of hours which public offices must be open; this decision is left to the discretion of the individual .office holders." Blakeslee also discussed the appl.ication .of the planning commission for an area development assistance planning grant in the amount of $10,000 with the federal share being $7500 and the applicant 's share being $2500. Also meeting with the ammissioners Wl!n! Mra. Evelyn Knlsh.t and Mr. and Mrs. 'lbomas MaRil'l! diJcuasing re[IOIU that the Boy Scout Camp Kiashuta near OJ ester Is to be 10ld. The three objected strongly to any sucll action. The board slated it would be receptive to having the property deed to Meigs Ccunty with the stipulation that the area must be used solely for youth organWitioos of the county and the camp be totally self... ustaining so that it will calliM! to financial obligatioos for the county oo maintenance and upkeep. . KEYS RECEIVED -Keys to the new Middleport heavy rescue vehiuse. Residents who to contribute may send checlls to the Middleport cle were received Tullllday by members of the Middleport Emergency Fire Department, attention of John Metzger or Kenneth Imboden. PicMichael Swisher, director of the tured receiving the keys Tuesday are from the left, Don Slivers, Kenneth Squad of the fire depai"tment. Funds for the van are being raised through Mell!s County Welfare Department, a public contribution campaign with $6,900 already contributed and$6,100 Imboden; Bill Grueiler of the Pomeroy Motor Co., handing the keys to met with the board to discuss welfare yet needed. 1be van h8l! arrived and will be painted before being put Into operalioos. It was agreed to proceed Jeff Darst, squad chief. · with the minimum payment standard'~ for general relief . . E. A. Wingett, an agent for the petitioners for aMeiBtioo of territory to the village of Racine, met with the PASS INSPECTION board to discuss the anneiBtioo AU n baleS of 111e Mefil Local Jroceedings. The board informed Wingett that it has reached a decision Sc!bool Diatrtct bave paued 1lllte iDto amend the pelitioo as submitted by specUoa by tile State lliClnraY reducing it in size. Wingett was Palnlaad U't re.dy for llle.opellfDII Jresented with the board findings and ol ~w- oa Sept 5. Six aew J.aa EAST MEIGS - Buses of tlie and then proceeds <in the foUowiiig FREDERICK - Will begin his route asked to contact the other agent for will be reeeived b)' tile dlltrlct Eastern Local School District have roads: Long Run, Dewitt's Run, this year, previously driven by Franbel on! aext March. approval as amended. Wingett has passed state inspection and are ready Route 124, Route 248, and Sum- cis Benedwn oo licbtlllet Road agreed to do so and return to the next about 7:20. The following roada are for the opening of classes next merfield Road to Eastern. meeting of the board Tuesday for then trav:eled to Tuppers Plains: SucBUS NO. 5 CHESTER Tuesday morning, Aug. 28. further discussion . At that time the cess, OWl Hollow, Calaway Rlclge, District officials are BIUiouncing board l~ expected to pass a fa:rnal and Route 7 north ci Tuppers Plalni. the complete schedule for each bus resolution for the annexation based on The Arbaugh, Weathennan, Morlan driver so that students can be the amended petition. Due to Additions and Kaylor Road will a1ao prepared to board the proper vehicles legalities the board cannot pass a ride Frederick's bus. for transportation to and from reaolution untU both agents for the BUS NO. 10 OSCAR PENNINGTON Considerable cloudiness through classes. petitioners, Wingett and Dale Hart His route begins on the Silver Thursday with scattered showers and The schedule of each bus rouows : • have signed the amended papers. Rldge Road at 7:10 and then proceeds thunderstonns. Low tonight in the BusNo. t7HEIENBLAKE she Attending the meeting were to pick up .children oo Silver Rldge, begins her route at her home on State . mid to upper 60s. High Thursday 80 to Commisslonrs Richard Jones, Henry north part of Sumner Road, Cherry 115. Chance of precipitation is 60 perRt. 124 at 7:15. She proceeds then to Wells and Chester Wells and Clerk Rldge, those living in Alfred area and cent tonight and 40 percent Thursday. ecunty Rd. 50, White Chapel, Rice Mary Hobstetter. tlioae living along Rt. 8111 to Morlan Run, Rt. 681, Fire Tower, and Craft Road. · The office of Pomeroy Elemenlliry Addition In Tuppers Plains. BUS NO. 19 PAUL BAER- Leaves BUS NO. 16 SIDELA PIELDS - School is open from 8 a.m. unW 3 p.m. his home In the morning at 7:15. His She. begins her route from her home for enrollment of students in the route consiBta of the following areu: at 7:25 on State Route 124. Her route Pomeroy and Middleport areas. begins in Reedsville around 7:30 and All students new to the area who Boy Scout Camp Road, Sand Ridge, travel'! west on Rt. 681 to Tuppers have not registered should do 80 Royal Oak Road, Wlpple Road, State Plains. From Tuppers Plains to before September 5, ~ opening Rt ..7, Bawn Addition and then on to Chester. · Eastern on State Route 7. school day. 1 BUS NO. 6 ALFRED WOllE BUS NO. 21 VIOLET SATTho6e registering for kindergarten TERFIELD - She also starts her and first grade for the first time must Begins his route at 7:10. He follon New Hope Road, Bahr's Lane Omtracts for supplies for the new Donald Salmons was employed as a route from her home on Rt. 124 at bring a birth certificate and the ino- the eastern portloo a! Swnner Roada' ... 7: 12. Her first stop Is at the. lop of Inmunizatlon record. school year were given Tuesday night learning disabilities tutor and the Ccunty Road 82, and CoWJty Road dian Run. She then proceeds along Rt. 1be immunization record must be when the Southern Local ·School substitute salary schedule was Into Chester • 124 to Reedsville Dump Road, west af tqHcH!ate before the child enters District Board of Education met in approved. BUS NO. 9 TIIEODORE PULLINS regular session. The board approved the necessary Reedsvllle, (township road number 9 scbool or the child should be in the - He starts his route on the Hone Given contracts were Valley Bell transfers and mo<tifications to the Road, Rt. 681 ), Joppa Rd., to Success proce!IS of getting aU Immunizations Dairy, dairy products; Betsy Ross, appropriatioos. It was agreed to ~d, Rt. 248, and Rt. 124 to Rlyer- .. through a family doctor or the health Cave Road at 7:30. From there his route Includes Ccunty Rd. 28, on to department baked goods; Sand Hill Ccal Co., coal; requelll a tax settlement from the VIeW • · BUS 'NO. 15 DARlENE REED Each sc~lage child is required by No. 248 and on into Chester. .City Ice and Fuel, fuel oU; Ashland, county auditor for the August payroll. BUS NO. 211 MARY ROSE She bus supplles; Pennzoil, motor oil; The Racine H<me-National Bank She leaves her home In Reedsville at the State of Ohio and the Meigs Local Meigs Tire Center, tires; I.B.M. and was named the official depository of 7:38. She traveb on Route 124 North of School District to have DPT (4) Polio begins her route In Bashan at 7:12. Best Office Machines, service on tl)e board for the next two years. Bills Reedsville, County Rd. 56, Rt. 681, (3), Meules (1), Rubella (1), 'and a She follows Ccunty Rd. 32, Flatwoodl Road from Five Pointa, Chester business machines and Brown's Fire were approved for payment and tlie a~ Rt. 125 South of Reedsville on to TB skin test within the past year. Cemetery Road into Chester. From To enter kindergarten, a child must and Safety, fire extinguisher service . financial and activity statements Rlvervlew. Chedter she continues her route to BUS NO. 2 SANDRA COWDERY - be five years old on or before Se The board set admission charges for were approved, Oak Hill Road and then back Into Bua nwnber 2 leaves home south tember 30. pboys varsity football and basketball Southern District schools are Chester. bound on Route 124 at 7: 15. Her route "It is very bnportant to have games for the next year at $2 for scheduled to open Sept. 5. BUS NO. 14 CHARLES ESTEP - ' adults and S1 for students. Bus routes Board members attending were resumes on Mount OUve Road and children registered properly bef His route begins on West Shade RGaCI •, No. 248 and Rt. 124 back to Riverview. the beginning date of school due to: were dicussed and special sessions David Nease , president; Shirley BUS N~. 12 BILL ~ - His ordering of workbo!Q, textbooks, at 7:10. He then proceeds 011 tblt wereset'for I p.m. on Aug. 29and Aug . Johnson, vice president, and Sue 31 to conduct negotiations with the Grue~r, Betty Wagner arid Dallas ~ute begl!lS ~I 7:10 from his home. and bus routing," Principal . Bob road; then to the Flatwoods Road No. ~ and Ccunty Road No. 82 to Cheater. His route begtns on Rainbow Rid~e Morris points out. teachers. Hill. :!tales-- "There ·Eastern district officials announce school bus routes · Weather New students • regist rat Ion hours giVen • Southern board awards contracts 25 'I �3 - Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Alm. 22. 1979 2·- Tile Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug . 22, 1979 ,. Editorial opinions, comments Today's Berry's World Washington·· By Clarence Report Miller ~Washington . today I' I The world's sllckest pickpocket will sting American taxpayers for $12 billion in 1980. Inflation, while causing great commotion on the consumer front, quietly pushes taxpayers into higher tax brackets, !him snatches their earnings, with nary a notice. And inflation is aided in its role as an invisible agent of the IRS by our antiquated tax laws -laws based on the archaic assumption that prices will remain stable. In the reality of today 's economy, though, prices do not remain stable, and inflation is galloping away with our dollars at a 13 percent annual rate. Higher prices mean higher salaries, which in turn mean higher tax brackets. For instance, take the case of a worker with a wife, two children, and . earnings of f7 .50 an hour, or about $15,000 in 1979. After his four exemptions and the standsrd deductions, the tax bill comes to $1,375. If we assume approxlmatly a 10 percent inflation rate, and that admittedly is S(Jmewhat optimistic, the cost-«·living adjustment brings his salary to about $16,550 on the year. If his taxes had gone up propor· tionately, he would be paying $1,517. But because he is now in a higher tax bracket - only because of inflation he must now pay $1,712. Inflation and our tax laws have teamed to literally rob this worker of $195. And for every tax bracket he moves up due to in· flation he loses still more money. In an9ther case, a famUy earning $25,000 In 1979 will have to earn $27,750 in 1900 jiiSt to break ev.cn - again based on the same inflatlbn rate used above . But this jump in earnings leads to a jump in the tax bill of $831. Most of this jump, $649, is "pure profit" for the government! I have cosponsored legislation which would put an end to this praclice. H.R. 365 is a bill to modernize our tax structure by providing cost-of- circuinstances are special. "The).nd result emerging from the passa~ of this legislation would most likely be a barrage of administrative appeals and possibly lawsuits," he says. According to th~ Congressional Budget Office, the national guidelines would pennit an average increase in hospital expenditures - and costs of 11.3 percent this year. The administration had aimed for a 9. 7 percent ceiling, but inflation has worsened since the program was drafted. The idea Is to get hospitals to stay within the voluntary guidelines this year lest·they face mandatory .limits in 1980. The budget office figures that without government action, the cost increase this year would be about 14 'C 1979by NEA , percent. . Meyer writes that the current "Pat, what would you think of our throwing a proposal has so many "exclusions, exceptions and contingencies as to little 'deposed ruler party'?" ' make it unlikely that it would have L ________________________ _J any bite." Meyer argues that real progress • will require a change in the system of incentives that now tend to push health-eare spending upward. When the insurance company is going to pay anyhow, there is no P..essure on the Bill Steif doctor, the hospital or the patient to hold down the bill. How to apply · plying for death benefits should brilig Meyer suggests that if the lor benefits to the Social Security office the death government Is going to do more than By \VWiam SteU certificate of the deceased as well as "paper over or postpone the (Third ofl4 Jlllrla) other documents, such as marriage problem," it has to change the system Before you get your first job, you and birth certificates. And, of course, so as to create Incentives for less are responsible for applying for a the deceased person 's Social Security costly health insurance and care. Social Security number - in person, if number. you are 18 or older - at your local Much of your routine business with Social Security office. the Social Security Administration There are 1,300 such offices around can now be done by phone; the coWJtry. Social Security has established 31 In about six weeks, you get a card "Teleservice" centers aroWJd the with your number. You then give the nation to handle your questions. The number to your employer, who specialists at these centers are able to automatically withholds your Social S(J)ve nine out of 10 problems by Security tax and matches it with an phone. Consult your telepbone direcaspect to gold that grates on the old equal amoWJt from his business. tory to find out if your area has a all-American ideals, like growth. Your number will follow you the · ''Teleservice''center. If you advocate gold, in a sense you rest of your life. (NEXT: Who Is covered?) are urging an anti-60Cial act- akin to You '11 find your local Social making for the lifeboats before the Security office listed in your phone COLUMBUS - State Senator other passengers find out that the ship book under . "U. S. Govemment," Oakley C. Collins (R-lrontonl reports might sink. • J ' • • it appears that there Will be only one ·usually .Wider the subdivision Gold-buyers also can be seen as "Health, Education and Welfare By The Associated Press statewide issue appearing on the contributing to the problem from Department." (Often the phone book Today iB Wednesday, Aug . 22, the November baUot. This will be the sowhich they are trying to protect a!Bo contains a separate listing for 234th day of 1979. There are 131 days called "ban the bottle law." themselves. Gold is, after all, a non- "Social Security Administration" WI· left in the year. Although the deadline for plactng productive investment. It builds no der "S. ") Today's highlight in history : issues on the ~ovember ballot has factories, creates no jobs, doesn't On this date in 1910; Korea was now passed, that does not mean that A,t the other end of the spectrum, even pay any dividends. those groups proposing Issues bave you go to your Social Security office formally annexed by Japan. The gold bugs have been right in the two to three months before On this date : stopped their efforts. One such group past, and those who now predict that retirement .to fill out an application In 1485, King Richard Ill of En gland which is continuing their efforts is the gold prices will go higher still may be for benefits. was killed at the Battle of Bosw~o .h, Committee for Fair and Impartial right again. Redistricting (FAIR ). FAIR is conWhen doing so, you nonnally have ending the War of the Roses. It may turn out that they have done to bring your birth certificate, In 1654, the first Jewish emigrant to tinning its drive to place a proposed a great .service for their customers, marriage certificate (if you're· ap- America, Jacob Barsimson, landed in constitutional amendment on a more than earning their subscription plying for benefits with your spouse) New Amsterdam. statewide ballot to eliminate the ef· fees, book royalties and seminar and children's birth certificates (if In 1776, during the Revolutionary forts of gerrymandering. admission charges by helping many you're applying for benefits for them War, British General William Howe The term "gerrymandering " people preserve their assets in a time as well). landed 10,000 soldiers on New York 's originated back in the tMOs when of economic trouble. · Governor Gerry of Massachusetts You should check with your Social Long Island. But popularity, acclaim? For the Security office to find out exactly ln 1846, the anne><ation of New redistricted the Massachusetts bringers of bad news, that may be too which records you need as well as to Me•ico as U.S. territor y wa s Legislature so inequitably and un· · much to e~t. fairly that some of the legislative find out U alternative records - such announced at Santa Fe. In 194), German forces reached the districts took such odd shapes that as immigration or baptismal papers11IE DAILY SENTINEL can be used in place of a missing birth outskirts ' of the Soviet city of they were dubbed to be "salamanIUSPSII>. . l Leningrad in World War II. ders." The combination of the.gover· certificate. In 1968, Pope Paul VI arrived in nor 's name and the salamander It takes about a month to "ad· judicate" - that is, process - your Bogota, Colombia, beginning the first designation for the legislative distric· ts resulted in the term "gerrymanclaim. Then all you have to do is wait papal visit to Latin America . Ten years ago: Some 5,000 anti- dering." The purpose of gerrymanfor your checks to start coming. For help in figuring the size of those Soviet demonstrators clashed with dering is to draw up legislative checks, consult my book "What police m Czechoslovakia 's second district lines so that one political parYou've Got Coming in Social Security largest city, Brno, and two person s ty has an advantage in electing candidstes from its political party over and Medicare." For your copy, send were reported killed . Five years ago: Panama and Cuba those candidstes of the opposite $1.50 plus 50 cents postage and han· dling to "What You've Got Coming in re-established diplomatic relations, pclitical party. Gerrymandering not only cna occur Social Security and Medicare" in ending a 12-year estrangement. One year ago: United Airlines asked in Ohio butit does exist at the present care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 489, the U.S. Civil Aeronautics Board to time. The way in which Ohio's ConRadio Oty Station, New York, N. Y. approve routes that would link eight stitution provides for the establish· 10019. with cities on the ment of the Ohio Legislature's districAmerican cities Filing for disability insurance is ts is particularly susceptible tn somewhat more complex tban filing China mainland . Today 's birthdays: U.S . Labor gerrymandering activities. The Ohio for retirement benefits. Phone the Social Security office before your Secretary Ray Marshall is 51 years legislative districts are created by the visit to find out wbat documents you old. French fa shion designer Marc State Apportionment Board, which is need to bring In for proof of disability. Bohan is 53. Actress Valerie Harper is comprised of elected political of· ficials. Ohio's congressional districts Widows and other survivors ap. 39. are drawn by the General Assembly itself. By having what essentially amoun· In~~ SO<:IAI.J Sl~CllUTY Business mirror... NEW YORK (AP) - If the description of todsy's Americans as the "me generation" is indeed accurate, then gold is the perfect investment for the times. First of all it is a "winner." Inflation may be making a hash out of other people's finances, but if you own gold, you're staying ahead of the game. Uke many of today's other avenues toward self-improvement, gold is solitary. There's no part ownership in a larger venture, no dependency on what some hired management .or elected board of directors does. As a protest against big government and big-government spending, gold makes as clear a statement as any · tax-eutting proposition on any ballot. The govenunent can print all the · excess dollars it wants, the gold bugs · say, but it can't print gold. Mter a decline from about $200 an ounce to just above $100 in the early dsys of the gold sales by the Treasury, the price of gold has tripled in the past three years, passing S300 . this summer. But the buU market in gold is somehow a joyless ooe. Recollections of the skyrocketing stock market in the 1960s, with all its speculative excesses and subsequent exposures of · corporate chicane'!, evoke images of brass bands an celebrations of prosperity. The mood is much different now. One long-time .gold bug lamented in his newsletter ·recently that, despite the clear-eut success of his forecasts, he was still widely described as a crank. "How could it be," he mused, "that our predictions, even after they have already come true, are ,still so disbelieved by certain segments of the press and the vast majority of investors?" One possible answer is that Americans aren't used to gold, the way Europeans are supposed to be. There is a bet-against-the-future 1 Yard Sale Yard Sale living adjustments in tile individual tax rates. Indelling the tu rates would save taxpayers f9 billion extra dollars in 1979, and $12 billion in 191Ml. Added sa~ for the taxpayers coin· cidlngly me&~~ less. for the government to spend. With less money to throw around, the government would have to tighten its purse strings, and this could well lead to a reduction ol the inflation rate, as well aa a near· certain shrinkage ol the bureaucracy. In fact, Canada has found that in· delling has been chiefly responalble for that country's dedlnlng rate ol growth of government expenditure. In 19'14 the Canadian government's expenditures growth rate stood at 1~.9 percent. By 19'17 It had dropped to 2.1 percent. Additlooally, more money in the tallp&yer's pocketbook allows for more purchasing ol .cortunodltles he or she desires. And these added COli· sumer expenditures will help our , overalleconomytoexpand. As the law now stand!, the government can continue to spend more . dollars by reaping the benefits of Ita own windfall profits. What's worse, the government can utilize infiatlon to . bring about what amounts to .a hushed-up tax lncreue - by doing nothing at all while inflation takes Ita toll . Without the pa9S118e of this lndexins bill the government stands to gain $1 billion to $1.5 billion for each per· centage point of inflation. 1blals moet unfair, because, as I have explained to my colleagues, it is government practices which sparked our · skyrocketing Inflation and whlch COli• tinues to fuel it. I cosponsored the in· delling legislation because it marks a signlflcant step toward providing relief for the lopaylng public, and I will cootinue my efforts to provide taxpayers with such sorely needed relief. YARD SALE ot James Swain 's on CR 28 above Eastern High School. July 13 and 1-i fr om 9 to? Everything imaginable. BACK TO school yord sole. 10• 1/t S. 2nd, M iddlepor t. August , 1, 2, 3. TEN FAMILY Vord Sale. Minersville Hill. Fol low signs. Everything from baby' s to adult's . Antiques , furniture . AugustS , 9 , 10 . t .h• .' . ' •' YARD SALE starting Augu st :10-25 . Time 9-5 each day. E-verything you need for school. ieans, sweaters , blouses . shoes and oil kinds of what-nots . Address 1855 Fron t St., Middleport, OH . FOUR FAMil V. FrL . Aug. 24 . 9 om . 1635 Lincoln Hts ., Pomeroy. Lots of furniture , adult and children' s clothes , crib , dishes, Craftsman edger, misc . Ra in dote, Sot. THREE FAMILY Yard Sole. August 23 and 24 . Hutch ison Su:b-Oivi sion. Rutland. N iclnsky residence. Winter and summer clothing. Two studd· ad snow tires and misc . " DISGUSTING'" ts to the politicians drawing Ohlo'a legislative and congressional dlstrlc· Is, the representatioo which the public deserves does suffer. Gerrymandering can also ln5ure thai an incumbent legislator will have no serious re-electioo problema. Bowl· dary lines can also be juggled to create safe .eats lor one party ..- the other. In addition, where legislative or congressional seats are ''cut and dried" in favor d. one -candidate or one party, individuals who would become excellent legislators never take the chance to aeek office since they know there is no poulble way in which they could win. Tile Ohio Constitution provides that the Ohio Apportionment Board is responsible lor establishing the boun· daries of Ohio's 99 Houoe of Represenlatives district~! and the 33 Ohio Senate districts. This Board must " r~ap~orti~n" the state into legislative districtllalter each decen· nial census. This means that the Allportionment Board will be redrawing tllestatelegislativedlstrictsafterthe 1980 census. Tile apporl!orunent plan which this Board draws In 1981 will be the plan under which aU legi.olaUve candidates will run for election up through~ 1990 election. Tile Uruted States Constitution establishes the way In which congressional districts are to be drawn. Article I, Section 4 of the U.S. Constitution requires that the states' legislatures est a bllsh the congressional districts within their state. The U.S. Constitution also requires that a state legislature must redraw Its state's congressional districts al least once within a tO-year period. 'J'!Ie Ohio Constitution is silent regar· ding the subject of congressional redistricting. Tile only Ohio Law on the subject Is the statute which ac· tually sets forth the boundaries for Ohio's 23congresslonal districts. Auto Sales Auto Sales YARD SA L!=;. Se th residence. 197 4 VEGA HATCIII!ACK . call Li ncoln Hill , PoiT)eroy. Thun· 303·675-1501 or ~-675- 2<88 or ~ - 675· 1553. day only 9-5 . YARD SALE . Wed . 22 . Thurs . 1976 TRANS AM, 400 engine. Make ofler. 9'12·5032. 796 S. 23 , Fri. 2~ . lots of chi ldren's clothes . Time from 9-6 . Corner of College and locust , Rutland. 3rd A ve., Middleport. 1974 DODGE CORONET 4-door Custom. 992-5858 . YARD SALE . Sat urday , August CUTLASS SALON . low 25 . 9-3. Roin coriceh . Clothing , mileage. Good condition . toys . boot and trailer , 992-5870 after 4pm. household items, Scally's, 870 1969 DODGE DART. <·door. Ash , Middleport. new point, ntw tires , $600. Potatoes, $tl per hundr&d. Pigs , 7 weeks old, $20 each. Strow $1 .25 per bale . Pets for Sale 985-<10<4 . HOOF HOllOW. EngBsh and 1969 CAMARO. SILVER and Western . Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies . t(uth Reaves . 61~- 698· 3190 . Bording & Riding Lessons ond Horse (ore products. black, front and rear' spoi lers, cowl hood , mucl1 more. A· 1 condition inside and o t $3500, 742-2143. u' RISING STAR Kennel. Boor· 1979 PlYMOUTH HORIZON TC ding . Call367-0292 . 3 . Sp<Jrl package . Low POODlE GROOMING . Judy mileage. Rust proofed. 27 to Toylor. 614·367-7220 . 35 m.p.g. $4900. 742-2143 YARD SALE . Saturday. Aug . after 5. AkC REGISTERED b oxer puppy. $125 . 6 w eek s old. 1976 PlYMOUTH VOLAR E. 2. 992-2726. door. Maroon with white vinyl FEMALE AKC reg. poodle. top, radial tires , power steering. power brakes. slant six White . Phone 985-3803. engine. good g~s mileage. 25. 9-4 . Lee Circle . Rustic Hills , 29,000 miles. Good condition. Syracuse . Clothes and household Items. Some baby items . ;;--- 1978 vW DASHER . mile s. ,Good gas 12,700 mileage . _ _ _ .:.;c._ 304-882-2252 . _ _ _' Pl1one 992-3198. ·' GMC BUS camper. Fully soil· \ onto; nod . $500. 992-7378 . 197.. PINTO . SI ,OCX) miles. Auto . trans ., radial tires, excellent condition . Coli 9'1:1·5190. 1978 JEEP CJS, 304 11·8. Levi pockoga . P.S., P. B., olumlnu, spoke wheels , 35 Gumbo t ires, headers. Toke over payments. Coll992-6363. 1976 OI.DS REGENCY. All power . S3995, or will take frod•ln . 949-2818 7:30 unti13 or 9•9-2150. Moy be nen ot Carpenter's Pennzoll in Racine. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUTY, OHIO ESTATE OF GEORGE DEWEY PULLINS( lkl Dew•J. Pu 11ns, DECE SED Cue No. 22713 NOTICE OF APPONTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On August 17, 1979, In the Meigs County probate Court, Case No. 22783, Ethel Smith, 1558 Nye Street, Pomeroy, Ohio was appointed 45769 EMecutrlx of the estate of George Dewey Pullins, aka Dewey Pullins,. deceased, late of 15.Q9 NYe Street, Pomeroy, Ohlo.c5769. Robert E . Buck Probate JUdO<! Clerk I§> 22, 29 19) 5, 3tc Led by three Ali.SVAC performers prove their 2·2·1 record in 1978 in the and seven other lettennen, Hannan SVAC and 2-7-1 overall mark. Trace's Wildcats will be out to imThe Wildcats defeat!!d South- By Will Grimsley AP Correspondent Collins' rep_o rt TodJly in historv. Jfildcats have 10 returning lette~men Sports World \ ' WASHINGTON (AP). - President Carter considers his hospital cost cmtrol bill a ce~terpiece of the fight against inflation, but a private analyst suggests It would be no more than a Band-Aid. Astudy published by Tile American Enterprise Institute for PubUc Policy Research says the spiraling cost of health care is fueled in large measure by tax and insurance policies that ease the pain of a big medical bill. Carter's cost control proposal, rejected in the last Congress, is headed for the House next month. The House Ways and Means Committee has approved it; the hospital industry and some Republicans vow to fight it; and the Senate Finance Committee has refused to consider a similar measure. So the prospects for enaciment are clouded at best. And the study by Jack A. Meyer, formerly with the Council on Wage and Price StabUity, says the bi1J wouldn't put more than a temporary lid on soaring hospital costs anyhow. Tile cost containment bill would impose mandstory price controls next year for hospitals that flunk a complicated three-phase test. In effect, there would be three sets of guidelines: national, state and hospital-by-hospital. A hospital exceeding all three would face cmtrols unless it could convince the govtl<nment it faced special circumstances. And as Meyer noted, few hospitals would not argue that their HT seeks .improvement , The first team to arrive in Rome for . the 1960 Olympic Games was the · ·American swimmins squad, a group , of superb teen-age Neptunes who retrieved world supremacy in the sport for Uncle Sam. The names bring back memories ... Lynn Burke, Chris von Saltza, DoMa De Varona, Carolyn Wood, Lance Larson, Jeff Farrell and the others ... a crop of kids who were so dedicated to their sport that they overcame the . roadblocks we traditionally place In front of our amateur athletes. . The American swimmers did all right in those. Games. The women, led by von Saltza's three golds, won five of the nine events and the men took six of 10. They did so well that they were rewarded with a post-ampetition side trip by rail to Naples. " We were kids, remember, " Burke, a double gold winner, said the other day, recalling her adventure on that train. "We were running through the cars, yelling and screaming and letting off steam. Suddenly, a, hlmd came out of one of the compartments and grabbed me." It was like 90mething right out of . Agatha Christie's "Murder on the . Orient Express ." inside the ampartment sat Soviet gymnast . Larisa Latynina, herself a winner of three gold mi!dals at Rome . With her was an official of the Soviet team and , a translator . " Burka, " they. said, pronouncing the silent 'e' on the end of Lynn's name in a way that sounded : Olllinous. " We want to talk to you." Lynn Burke, age 16, quite frankly was frightened. Remember this was 1960 - just after the U-2 spy plane incident and the shattered Vienna SI!IIUTiit - when the Cold War was positively frigid . "I thought," said Burke, "they were going to kill me ." The questioning began. uWhere do you live? " the Russians asked. "In a regular house, just like other people," the swimmer answered. "You lie," the Russians snapped. "When do you go to school?" "From 9 to 3, just like other kids, " she said. "Impossible," said the Russians. " When do you traizi?" "Before ·school." "Ues. You are lying." Burke sat in that compartment for a lmg time , answering questions and wondering how she'd like it in Siberia. She was rescued only·when the other American kids missed her and began through that train ~ going compartment by compartment, looking for her. Larson, who's now a dentist, locatect Lynn and excused her from the Soviet hosts. "Was I ever glad to see him," she said. The Russians meant no hann. They simply were trying to get some insight on the training habits and living conditions of the American sw.immers, wondering how these precocious kids had been able to produce their peak performance at the Rome Olympics, without benefit of government subsidy. ' ·Munson crash cause still undetermined AKRON, Ohio (AP l - The federal invest l!!ator who has studied details of the airplane crash that killed New York Yankees captain Thurman Munson Jletieves his investigation may eoo with the cause of the crash undetennined. Edward McAvoy, chief of the crash federal investigation team, spent the entire day Tuesday with his crew, ampleting his work at the crash scene at the Akron-Canton airport . He said he expects to release his final report nell! week at his Chicago office . The Investigators bave ruled out mechanical failure ip the Aug . 2 crash and have no proof of pilot error, McAvoy said . Earlier, tl)e National Transportatioo Safety Board ruled out engine failure as a cause of the crash First eagle leaves nest COLUMBUS - Ohio's first captivebred bald eagle to be released to the wild has ventured from Its nest. According to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR ), Division of Wildlife the eaglet has flown distances of up to one-ball mile from its man-made nest. Wildlife biologists from ODNR al)d the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Services (USFWS) placed tile eaglet obtained from the Cincinnati Zoo on a nest near Lake Erie in early July. Tile eagle restoration project is part of the Division of Wildlife's in· creased emphasis on non!!~~ffie and endangered species management. Tile program is receiving aMimance from ODNR's Office ol Civilian Conservation. During the next three to four weeks the eaglet will have to learn how to hunt and fish well enough to survive by itself in the wild. If all goes well, this could mean that Ohio's bald eagle population may be beginning to Increase for the first time since 1959. Four of Ohio's five pairs of wild eagles successfuUy hatched an eaglet this year. Three of those eaglets survive . Biologists have dyed the Cincinnati Zoo's eaglet's tall feathers green so they can determine if the bird returns to the same areanextyear. It was also fitted with a tiny radio lran!lmitter that will allow wildlife biologlm to follow its movements and be able to rapidly locate the bird, in the event It has problems. Tile transmitter will drop off next spring when the featliers are replaced by molting. Ohio's eagle restoration program is important to Ohio's endangered eagle population which dwindled from ro pairs in 1969 to five pairs now, Tile population declined steadily in the last ro years due to pesticide poisoning, some illegal shooting, loss of habitat from the clearing of woodlots and by electrpcutions and colli.oiOIIll with power lines. Tile joint ODNR - U. S. Fish and Wildllie Service effort to place more healthy eagles into the present eagle population has been aided by the cooperation of the Cincinnati and Columbus zoos and the Cleveland Museum of Natural History, Tile instltuUons breed their captive eagles and help supply offspring that can be released to the wild. 'I of the twin-engine CCSlOla Citation jet as the 32-year-<>ld catcher practiced take-<>ffs and landings at the airport . MeAvoy and his team reinspected the wreckage, which is stored at a hanger at the airport . He said that while mechanical failure has been ruled out, there is no evidence to dste to blame pilot error for the crash . " About I percent of our investigations end with the cause undetermined ," McAvoy said. "Unless we fmd ""mething more positive, I will have to make that determination in this case." Meenwt.ile, Eugene P. Okey, a Canton products liability lawyer representins the M\Won family , said that an aviation expert hired by the family would COIItinue his own probe before ruling out tiM! possibility of mechanical failure . " We haven 't made any detennillation , but there is a very strong liklihood of litigation," Okey said. Earlier in the federal investigation, McAvoy indicated Munson's limited experience in flying the jet might have been a factor in the crash . But he said Tuesday that he did not mean to say that Munson was a poor pilot. MeA voy said investl!!ators will compile information on flight elevations, speed and related data for a computer an8Jysis in an attempt to determine whether the plane was flying too low and slow on its fmal approach . U the height and speed of Munson's approach camot be determined, the final ruling on the case will be cause unknown, he said . He met for three hours Tuesday with lawyers f..- the Munson family and the two passengers who escaped from the flaming wreckage, David Hall, 32, and Jerry D. Anderson, 31, both of Canton. Hall, a flight instructor and co-pilot of the flight , and Anderson sat behind a mockup of the cockpit instruments of a Cessna Citation in an attempt to simulate the crash conditions. Sport briefs. Kroc "burned"' may retire from baseball • • TENNIS BROOKLINE , Mass. (AP) Thomas Smid of Czechoslovakia Paul eliminated Australia 's McNamee 6-4, 7-6, to move. into the third round of the 52nd annual $175,000 U.S. Pro TeMis Championships. In other action, Mike Cahill scored a stunning upset with a 6-3, H victory over second-seeded Jose-Luis Clerc of Argentina ; unseeded Jay Lapidus, a Princeton University All-American, upset Australia 'sKim Warwick, 11-2,75; Johan Kriek of South Africa scored a 7-6 , 11-3 victory over Australia's Phil Dent; and · Ivan Lind! . of Czechoslovakia edged Hick Fagel, 6-4, 7-6 . MAHWAH, N.J. (AP) - Defending champion Virginia Wade was upset by Ann Kiyomura 11-2, 6-4, while veteran Billie Jean King defeated Sylvia Hanika of West Germany 11-2, 2-6, 11-2 iri first-round matches at the $75,000 Women's Tennis Cup. In other actioo, Jeanne DuVall upset Dianne Fromholtz 2-6, 7~, !1-2;' Sue Barker defeated Kate Latham r.-7, 6-2, 6-3; Ivannan Madruga of Argentina beat Zenda Liess of 11-3, IHl; Leslie Allen ousted Dana Kloss of South Africa 6-2, 6-3; Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia beat Bettina Bunge 11-3, ·7-5; and Marita Redondo topped Linda Siegel when Siegel retired because of illness .after losing the first set 11-1. MASON, Ohio (AP) - Top-seeded Roscoe Tanner beat Argentinian Lito Alvarez S.l, 6-lin the first round of the $200,000 Association of Tennis Professionals Championships. In other matches, Jlie Nastase beat Jose Damiani of Uraguay 11-3, Il-l ; Jaime Fillol of ChUe defeated Victor Amaya 4-6, 11-2, 11-2; Brian Teacher ousted South African David Schneider 6-4, 11-3 ; Tom Okker beat Fred McNair 1~ . 6-4, 6-4 ; and Bernie Mitton of South Africa beat Australian Chris Kachel 11-2, 7-6 . GOLF PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) - Louise Suggs, winner of 50 professional titles, and turn-<>f-the-eentury player Walter J . Travis were inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame. Suggs, who won both the United States and British Women's Amateur before turning pro in 1949, was the seventh woman named to the Hall. Travis, who died in 1927, became the first overseas winner of the British Amateur in 1904. SAN DIEGO (AP) - Saying he's " been burned" in his latest flap, outspoken owner Ray Kroc said he may turn over the San Diego Padres to his son-in-law and "retire out of baseball completely." Kroc, the 79-year-<>ld founder of the McDonald's fastfood chain, has owned the club since 1974, when his eleventh hour purchase prevented the franchise from moving to Washington, D.C. He has been under fire since vowing last week that he was "going after" standout infielders Graig Nettles of the New York Yankees and Joe Morgan of the Cincinnati Reds, who are expected to become free agents this fail . The remarks, made in an Associated Press interview, brought accusations of tampering from Yankees o.wner Georlte Steinorenner and Reds' President Dick Wagner. Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kulm, who reprimanded Kroc in 1974 for beraling his players over a public address srstem, also reportedly had strong words for Kroc . "Yes, l think I've been burned very good (in this matter), so I'm going to be far less active in running the club," Kroc told the San Diego Union . " I'm not going to answer another question as long as !live," said Kroc. "All of these questions are going to have to be answered by Ballard Smith.'' Smith is currently t.he club's executive vice president. "U I do this, l'U never answer another question. Oh, I'll still be the owner, but my No.I business has always been McDonald's. That's not ·a matter of more or less. It's always been my top priority.'' investigators ruled out mechanical faUure in tbe Aug. 2 airplane crash that killed New York Yankees captain Thurman Munson, and have no proof of pilot error, an air safety inspector said. BALTIMORE (AP ) - City pollee said they were investigating the possibility that the beating Monday of former NFL quarterback Joe Gilliam was drug-related. Police spokesman Dennis Hill said that police are investigating a "very strong possibUity" the beating was drug-related. Gilliam has a history of drug abuse. western and Southern and tied Kyger Keith Jayne E 12 H:i Creek. QB 12 140 Archie Meadows Ali.SVAC honorees returning are Steve Montgomery G 12 150 Jay Bray, running liack ; Kerry Ours, ·Kerry Ours T 12 190 tackle and Todd Sibley, a junior run- JoMy Saunders E 12 !52 ning back, Tim Wright T 12 165 Archie Meadows, junior · signal Larry Angell E 11 100 caller, received honorable mention: Craig Chapman . G 11 150 others returning are Tim Beaver Greg Maynard G 11 157 . guard; JoMy Saunders, senior' · seruor David Montgomery T 11 165 end; Tim Wright, senior Iackie; Ran- Lee Mooney HB 11 145 dy Green , senior halfback; Bruce Tommy Saunders G 11 157 Waugh, junior middle guard; aoo Todd Sibley HB Jl 165 Craig Chapman, junior linebacker- Bruce Waugh c 11 170 cornerback. Tim Angell HB 10 140 The Wildcats, according to coach Danny Brumfield FB 10 150 Larry Cremeens, will be running Keith Campbell E 10 125 from a wishbone offense. Rodney Clary E 10 125 Strong offensive points are HT's Mike Waugh G 10 !55 returning backfield, overall team Greg Webb QB 10 150 speed and the fact that no team Mark Beaver c 9 100 scored ·on the Wj)dcat... the last II Mike Beaver T t_190 quarters last fall should help the MarkBeMett HB 9 130 defensive unit. Steve Harrison G 9 160 Weal<nesses include the ln<!S of Rick Eddie McGuire G 9 140 Clary, veteran linebacker who led John Saunders E 9 158 last year's defense, overall player size, no depth and fewer boys participating in football this fall . Hannan Trace opens its 1979 season Aug. 31 against · Symmes Valley. HANNAN TRACE other non-league opponents are Han· SCHEDULE nan, W. Va., Huntington and. Aug . 31 Symmes Valley Sept. 7 at Hannan Southeastern, both of Ross County. Sept. 14 Hunt;ngton Sept. 22 at Southeastern (2 ~I sept. 28 at Kyger Creek Oct. 5 at Ironton Sf. Joe Oct. t2 North Gall Ia Oct. 19 Eastern Oct . 26 at Southwestern Nqv . 2atSouthern WILDCAT ROSTER POS. YR. WT, Tim Beaver G 12 t68 Jay Bray FB 12 170 Randy Green HB 12 1.W PLAYER LUCITE HOUSE PAINT A • Excellent · Durability • Built-In Primer • Water Cleanup • Choice of Colors PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.' VA. GENERAL AKRON. Ohio (AP ) - Federal Clippers win another, down Red Wings, 6-2 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Bob Kammeyer, the winning est pitcher in the International League, pitched .a complete game for his 15th victory as the Columbus Clippers cmtinued their drive to nail down the IL pennant with a 11-2 victory over the Rochester Red Wings Tuesday night. The Clippers took a 7~ game lead Into the game with 13 left to play. Kammeyer spaced 10 Rochester hits, and , with the help of two double plays, held his shutout until the eighth inning when Wayne Tyrone singled in two roos. The runs were the first the Red Wings had scored in their last 31 innings. Denny Werth pace(! the Oippers with a single, double and triple and two RBI. The Clippers scored what proved to be the winning run when Marv Thompson and Werth collected back-to·back doubles. Kammeyer is now 15-7. The loser was Pete Torrez, 3-2. • ·nuDJDINC? REMOIJEIJINC? we can.help . STUDS ONLY Solve storage needs fast. Call free! HOGG & ZUSPA.N MATERIALS CO. • Designed by licensed professional engineers • Maximum usabfe space • Mainlenance·tree dependability • Many sizes and designs available' • Check our comprehensive Guarantee Solve slorage needs fast . Call FREEl 773-5554 1-800-241-8444 (Georgia residents call1·800-282·1333) · ~'Wickes Buildings Gfff\erol Ottires PO llt:u• 41070 ~ 4 1 0 f • tl'.•l ll ,r r •1v <) • !rV111'J"(ll."lUio•, fN 462~ I D ,., Wk;kes In Circleville, Ohio '14 ... 74-8734 ,, \ '· MASON, ·w. VA. �4- The Dailv Sentinel. Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, AuK. 22, 1979 Ohio Sportlight DAYTON, -Ohio t AP) - Kathy Spang began swimming and diving early in her life . At age 16, she took a job a5 a diving coach at a private club in nea rby Kettering. While demonstrating a dive to her students, she slipped off the high board and landed oo the edge of the pool. . The accident se vered her spinal co rd and gave her a severe concussion . She was paralyzed from th e waist down and confined to a wheelchair . That was four summers ago. Today , · Ms. Spang is back doing what she enjoyed so much - coaching diving . She served this summer as the assistant diving coach at an area recreation center where she spent three hours each week sharing her slciJls with 18 youngsters. She also is volunteering to assist Wright State University diving Coach Harold Miller . · " I just use my first two fingers to .l;how how their legs a nd back are pposed to be positioned when they ve," she said, explaining how she oaches from a wheelchair. 1 If a student is having a particular ~Jroblem , she said, " I just point out )!not her student who has mastered the ~lciJI and say , 'Watch him.' Kids learn .,.ell from each other." ; She brags about the success tha t her ung divers had this swnmer . 'The kids placed high in · several all meets and came in second erall among eight teams in the ' I burban Swimming Association piving ChamP.ionships." • The recreation cente r 's head diving }oach had high praise for his ~ ~ BY ASSOCIATED PRESS wacky history on ly the New York Mets could p~ove that a baseball game isn 't over even AFTER the last out. There have been some weird happenings in the Mets' 19-yea r history and they have won and lost games in some strange ways, but · assistant's attitude and e•pertise. " She's know ledgeable a bout diving and the kids responded well and followed her advice," said Rick Taylor . " I don 't think the wheelchair ever got in the way of her communication with the kids." Ms. Spang colleged a long list of ' swimming and diving awards of her own before the accident, including a third place in diving during the Amateur At hletic Union Jun ior BASfBAII Olympics. Baseball At A Glance She is st Ul collecting ·them . Last By The Associated Press summer .. she placed fourth in the NATIONAL LEAGUE breast stroke and fifth in the freestyle EAST category at the National Wheelchair W. L . Pel. GB Pittsburgh 72 52 .581 Games . Montreal 68 52 .567 2 She is also an eKpert ping pong Chicago 67 55 .549 4 player and · recently played in a St. Louis 64 61 .512 8 V2 Philadelphia na tional tournament in New York. 64 61 .512 8'12 51 70 .421 19'12 " I put up a good fight, " she said in New York WEST describing her loss in the tournament. Houston 71 55 ,563 Sports is not th e only area where she Cincinnat i 70 57 .551 I >;, has put up a good fight. After her Los Angeles 58 67 .464 12 1!2 58 68 .460 13 accident she was determined to attend SJ3n Francisco San Diego 54 73 .425 17 v, school and graduate with her high Atlanta 49 77 .389 22 school class. Tuesday 's G01mes Los Angeles 4, 'Chicago 2 "So I returned in a wheelchair and I Atlanta 5, Philadelphia 4 got kind of depressed because l had to San Francisco 6, Pittsburgh 1 be carried up and down steps," she New York 5, Houston o · recalled . 'I had to depend on too many Ci ncinnati J, Montreal2 San DiegO 3, St. Louis 2, 11 inningS people. But I got my diploma with Wednesday 's Games everyone else and tha t gave me some San Francisco (Whitson 5-8) at Pit· confidence ." tsburgh IBibby 9-31 Her depression lifted further when Houston (Richard 12· 11) at New she began attending Wright State York IKObel5 ·1) Los Angeles I HoUgh 3·41 at Chi cago wh~re she is majoring in IKrukow 9-81 comm uni cations . She tra nspor ts Allanta !Solomon 4·10) at herself in a lift-equipped van and Philadelphia (Christenson 4·71 Montrea l (Rogers 11 -7) at Cinclaims, "I'm on the go all the time '' " I know how l want to live my life, c innati (LaCoss 13-5) San Diego (Owchinko H I at St. and I'll do it," she said. Louis (Fu lgham 5·41 ® iJ(night·undecided about court case INDIANAPOUS (AP) - Trial in absentia ''is an acceptable procedure in Puerto Rico," says the attorney for Indiana University basketball coach Bobby Knight, charged with assaulting a San Juan policeman. Knight , the U.S. coach in last month's Pan American Games, has decided not to attend his own trial, . cheduled to begin . today, sa id ttorney Clarence Donmger . Instead , Knight was · to be represented by Puerto Rican counsel. ; The 31!-year-old coach was involved In a fra cas with a jJoliceman who jntervened during an argument over l"ho had the ri~ht to a basketball court !luring a ·pracl1ce sess10n . Knight hled CQ Unt er -charge against tl)e Policeman, but that was dismissed . . If con victed, Knight ·could draw six months in jail and a $500 fine . · There had been much speculation whether Knight would show up for the trial, and Doninger sa id the Indiana coach had considered four alternatives . The first was to stand trial and bring witnesses on his behalf, Doninger said . '"'But there was a cost factor involved, with witnesses all over the country. It would be very expensive to have them there ," he said . Doninger said Knight also ruled out two other possibilities, that he " plead ~ a Transactions Tuesday's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League SEATTLE MARINERS - Optioned Charl ie Beamon, infielder , to Spokane of the Pacific Coas t Le'ague . Act ivated Shane Rawley , pitcher . Nationil League PHILADELPH IA further ." , Doninger said he did not anticipate any a ttempt to postpone the tri~l. " We want to get it over with .". Knight has been on vacation in Coiorado and California the past four weeks and has been unava ilable for comment on the case . The charges were brought by San Juan policeman Jose de Silva, who skirmished with Knight during the PHILLIES Placed Dick Ruthven, pitcher, on fhe 21 -day disabled list. Recalled Dick Noles, pitcher, from Reading of the Easter-n League . BASKElBALL National Association Bas~'etball INDIANA PACERS - Released Steve Green, forward . FOOTBALL National Football league' ,O.TLANTA FALCONS - Cut Scott Hunter, quarterback ; Spike Jones, punter; Brent Adams, offensive tack le; George Franklin, runn ing back ; Ernie Jackson and Charles 'Johnson, cornerbacks ; Jim Bailey , defensive end ; Keith Miller , linebacker ; Bill Leer-, c;:enter, and Jimmy Bryant, wide rece i ver . BALTIMORE COLTS - Acqu ired Bucky Dilts, punter, from the Den verBroncos for an undisclosed draft choice. Cut Dave Rowe, defensive tackle ; Marshal l Johnson, wide receiver ·kitk re-t urner ; Jack Shrawder, defensive end ; Nate Jackson, fullback, and Lee Cross, center . Thursday's Games No games scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet . GB Bal.timore 80 43 .650 Boston 75 48 .610 5 · M ilwaukee 76 51 .598 6 New York 68 55 .553 12 Detroit 65 60 .520 16 Cleveland 62 63 .496 19 Toronto 39 86 .312 42 guilty and pay a nominal fine WEST 70 56 .556 something like $100- but that's California 66 58 .532 3 definitely out . Bobby Knight will not Minnesota Ki~nsas City 64 61 .512 5'h plead guilty ." Texas 62 64 .492 8 He said Knight could also have Chicago 55 71 .421 17 53 73 .421 16 chosen to "ignore this whole thing, but Seattle 40 86 .317 30 that's not viable, either. We wouldn't Oakland Tuesday's Games want to do that. The fourth alternative Milwaukee 3-9, Chicago 2-5 would be for a trial in absence of the Texas 2, Baltimore 1 Minnesota 7, Boston 2 defendant, as long as he is New York 6, Kansas City 2 represented by counsel." Cleveland 12, California 7 [)Qninger said he talked with Knight Oak land 8, Detroi 11 on Tuesday, and it was the Hoosier seattle 8, Toronto .4 coach who made the decision " with Wednesday's Games Cleveland (Spillnern 7-Jl at Cali for · advice by counsel ... Doninger said he could not discuss nia (Ryan 13·8) Detroit !Wilcox 10·61 at Oakland the merits of the case, but he (McCatty 8·7) a cknowledged it might po se Chicago (Baumgarten 11 · 7) at difficulties in the presentation of the M ilwaukee (Haas8 -7) Boston (Stanley 11 ·9) at Minnesota defense without Knight there. (Goltz IHI " I don't know what would happen. New York (Beattie 3·4) at Kansas We're just hoping for the best, hoping City (Gura 8·9) · Toronto IStieb 5·31 al Seattle he would be found not guilty. , We discussed many things, but it's just !Honeycutt 8·91 Only games sc heduled best that I don 't comment any Thursday's Games J&L BLOWN INSULATION BUFFALO BILLS - CutCraig Her · twig, offensive tackle ; Marvin Swif· zer , defenSiv~ back ; Jay Sherrill , punter-placekicker . CHICAGO BEARS - Waived Chris Devl i n and John Sullivan , linebackers ; Jeff Sevy, Offensive guard ; Dave Be'cker and Joe Restic, defensive back ; Ron Harris and Jerome Heavens, running ba cks; ·ROn Robinson, , wide receiver ; . Willie Washington, defensive tackle, and Bob Wright, offensive tackle. CLEVELAND BROWNS - C~ Pete Pullara, offensive guard ; Gary Parris and Anthony King, tight ends ; Woocly Thompson and Dino Hall , run n ing backs ; Mike Tiagwad and Ken Smith, wide rece i vers ; Carl McGee, linebacker; Jim Ramey, defensive end, and Tom London , defensive back . DALLAS COWBOYS - Washington, cornerback; Gary Cobb. DETROIT LIONS - Waived Don · nie Hickman, offensive li neman , and Nat Terry and M ike Burns, defensive backs Pla ced John Mohr ing , linebacker, on the injured reserve 1 is1. argument. Kni ght was arrested, handcuffed and jailed briefly before being released . It was the second time in a week that Knight was the center of controversy at the games. He was ejected in the opening game against the Vir gin Islands after protesting a referee's call . A day later, he was called on the carpet by Pan Am officials and apologized. and Matt Burnett, defensive linemen; Richafd Ellender, wide rece iver ; Mike Taylor and Randall Young, of · fensive linemen; Norris Banks, run ning back ; John Paplham, fight end, and Bruce Bell. cornerback . Pla ced FrankUn King, defensive lineman, on the injured reserve list . KANSAS CITY CHIEFS - Traded Tim Gray, safety, to the San Fran · ci~co 49ers tor an undiscl osed draft choice. Waived Zenon Andrksyshyn , pun1er ; Eddie Vayton , ki cker . 2:00 Phone Mt ~ In 14 Karat Plumb Gold. RBI : Baylor , California, 110; Lynn, Boston, 105; Rice, Boston, 101 ;, Si.n gleton, Baltimore , 9-4 ; Kemp, Oetro i~, 90 ; Thomas, M ilwaukee, 90. HITS : Brett, Kansas City , 169; Rice, Boston, 163; Bell , Texas, 156; Lynn, Boston, 149; Lansford, Califor· nia, 148. DOUBLES : Cooper, Milwaukee, 37 ; Brett, Kan~s City, ~ ; Bell, 32 ; Buckner, Chicagor 31; YoungblOOd, New York, 31; Reitz, St . Bumbry, Battimore,-28. Louis, 31 . PITCHING 112 t''!Cisions) : Davis, TRIPLES : Templeton, St. Louis, New York, 10·2, .833, 3.19; Zahn, Min- 13; McBride,. Philadelphia, 11 ; nesota, 10·3, .769, 3.38; Drago, Boston, Moreno, Pittsburgh, 10; Scott, St . 9-3, .750,3.13 ; Eckersley, Boston, 16-6, .727, 2.75; John, New York, 16·6, .727, 2.90; Caldwell, Milwaukee, 13·5, .722, 3.39; Clear, California, 10·4, .714, 3.12; Kern, Texas, 10-4, .714, 1.38. Louis, 10; Dawson, Montreal , 9; Win · field, San Diego, 9. HOME RUNS: Kingman, Chicago, 39;' Schmidt, Philadelphia , 39; Win · field, San Diego, 27 ; Horner , Atlanta , STRIKEOUTS : Ryan,, California, 25; Matthews, Atlan.t,!l, 25; Lopes, Los ------ -~.,.,........ l.Kh . ' Weuse I for a good look. ,. 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STOLEN BASES : LeFlore, Detroit, 62; Wilson, Kllnsas City, 56; Cruz, Seattle, 3S; Bonds, Cleveland, 29; Matthews, Atlanta, 162; Garvey, Los Angeles, 161 ; Hernandez, St. Louis, 160; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 155. DOUBLES: Hernandez, St.. Louis, ~; Rose, Philadelpia, 35; Parker, Pittsburgh, 34; Cromartie, Montreal, ,.ooucn 200 Ct. Board 6 : 30PM a stamped self -addressed envelope. Please Specify cruise Send To : RUNS : Lynn, Boston, 98; Brett, Philadelphia, 90; Clark, San Fran · UUID Il l OW All JUiT A fiWUAM"U 1 BEEF STEW a Personalized Pendant.. CAPT.'S DINNER DANCE Order T ic kets by Mail or Phone (412) 391 · 2382Mail Orders : Send Check Payabl e to Gateway Clipper Fleet and enclose Porter, KansasCity, 10. Bre1t, Kansas City, .331 ; Lescano, HOME RUNS : Lynn, Boston, 36; Milwaukee, .331 ; Downing, Callfor· · Rice, B~ston , 33; · Singleton, nia, .330. Baltimore, 31 ; Thomas, Milwaukee, Kansas City, 95 ; Baylor, California, RBI : Kingman, Chicago, 93 ; Win · field, San Diego, 93 ; Schmidt, Molitor, Milwaukee, 12; Wilson, Kan - cisco, 85 ; Hernandez. St. Louis, 84. sas City, 11 ; Randolph, New York, 10; . HITS : Templeton, St. Louis , 166; TOT AL SAT I $~ACTION GUARA NT EE hef'V1hll'\ij oOV Ou, jl 1'.. 1 ~ 11 !lu •lf l'> l f'«l to• I OU' 5 oz. Castleberry Any chain becomes eSail7 PM to II PM - Cruise Features- *Only S2.2S per person TRIPLES : Brett, Kansas City , 16; High School Seniors 86. fANTo\STIC SAVINGS Off I(IOC.tt IIAf'IO FRUIT COCKTAIL··················· 83c RIVER CRUISE · Ohio *Snack Bar Available. By T he Associated Press • AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (325 at bats) : Lynn, Boston, .346; Rice, Boston, .335; Te•as, 35; Lynn , Boston, 33; Lemon, . Chicago, 33 . · Center Blade Chuck Roast 30 oz . Del Monte SAILING FROM POMEROY FERRYLANDING -Cruise Features- TODAY 's MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS P'"' ....,,..,,, GRAPE DRINK •..••••••.•••••••••••• sgc ~!l!etteM POMEROY AREA Board 9:30AM Pittsburgh , 88 ; Schmidt , Philadelphia , 87 ; Parker, Pittsburgh , HOlt fOI ~. 46 oz. Welch Aid Attachable GATEWAY £UPPER FLEET 2 HOUR .RIVER CRUISE RUNS : Lopes, LOS Angeles, 91 ; Hernandez, St . Louis, 90 ; Moreno, AVONDALE All 26 Love Letters always available. GA lEW A Y RIVER BELLE by the New York Mets . fOt THI$ SIGN TMIOutioHOUT THI Prices Ettect1v~ Tnru :Sat., August 25 Quarters TUE ., SEPT.18- 1stTimein POMEROY ... MAKE RESV.'S NOW FOR THESE TWO MAIDEN CRUISES ABOARD THE 400 Pl'SSENGER STERNWHEEL *. Cincinnati, .310 . The victory enabled the Reds to climb back within I I> games of first- ~001( The winner paid $5.60, $2.00 and $2.60. Batty BUI returned $3 and $2.20 for place, and Heraclytis paid S3 .for show . The first race trifecta of 6-2-4 paid $897 .60. The crowd of 4,585 bet $3i6,893. CARIBOU CATFISH . ._;;A...,.,.._~ Dan Driessen with the Winning run in the seventh inning as the Cincinnati Reds defeated· Montreal 3-2 Tuesday night to snap the Expos' five'flame winning stre~ . Driessen led off the seventh with a single, stole second and went to third oo an infield out before Cruz, batting fer winning pitcher Tom Seaver, rapped an infield hit that third baseman Larry Parrish was unable to reach . The victory was the lOth straight for Sea.ver, 12-5, who al.!!o struck out two Expos to pass Jim Bunning and take over fifth place on the all-time career list with 2,1156. Rudy May, 7-1, suffered the loss in relief of starter David Palmer. Cincinnati scored twice in the fifth inning oo RBI singles by Cesar Geronimo and Dave Collin s. Mootreal's Rusty Staub blasted a two· St. Louis, .328; Winfield, San Diego, .320; Horn.e r, Atlanta, .319; Knight, Houston, 17·7, .708, 3.01 ; Seaver, Cln· cinnati, 12 ·5, .706, 3.16; Schatzoder, Montreal , 9.·4, .692, 3.02 . STRIKEOUTS : Richard, Houston, Chicago, 10·3, .769, 2.54; Romo, Pit 222 : Nie.ro, Atlanta , 150; Carlton, tsburgh , 10·3, .769, 2.32; Bibby, Pit · Philadelphia , 147; Blyleven, PI!· tsburgh , 9 3, .750, 2.87 ; LaCoss , Ci n· tspurgh, 134 ; Perry, San Diego, 132. U.S. GOV'TGRADED CHOICE BEEF CHUCK COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP)- Mudge 's Sammy, driven by Jim Parkinson , woo the featured eighth race Tuesday night at Scioto Downs by 2¥• lengths. It was the ninth win in 31 starts for Mudge 's Sammy, who came from third at the stretch to win in ~time of INSULATION STORM DOORS STORM WINDOWS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS GUTTERS AND DOWN SPOUTS ~...__\••••u• '~ nandez, St. LOUis, .340 ; Templeton, cinnatL 13 5, .722, 2. 86; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 10·4, .714, 3.71 ; Niokro, YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE MARGAmti£et 69~ ,JtTigl. Her · CINCINNATI (AP ) - Pinch hitter rWl homer in the seventh to tie the place Houstoo in the National League Heity Cruz's infield single drove in game 2-2. West when the Astros were bl!aten !HI tsburgh, 55; North, San Francisco, 50 ; Taveras, New YorK , ~S ; Lopes, Los Angeles, 34; Sco1t, St. Louis, 33 . PITCH lNG ( 12 Decisions) : T id row, scioto results VINYL AND ALUMINUM SIDING '.rJ.e ,,.., , NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING 1325 ~t bats): Angeles, 25 ; Clark, Sf-, 25. STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pil · ~TORE DENVER BRONCOS - Wa ived Steve Schindler, offen~iv e guar-d ; Jeff Mc intyre , linebacker ; Wylie Turner, defensive back ; Frank Sm i1h and Dave Hubbard, offensive tackles, Charlie Taylor, wide receiver; Ri ch Tuten , defensive tackle, and Zachary D ixon, runn ing back. the ~pires ·m the ~lllth mnmg for posstble use of a fore1gn substance on the ball . Padres 3, Cardinals 2 Paul Dade opened the San Diego lith with a double, beat the throw to third on a sacrifice and scored the winning run on Kurt Bevacqua's single as the Padres ended a sevengame losing streak. Dade was batting for winner Bob &lirley, wbo allowed six hits in 10 innings. The Padres tied the score in the ninth when Ouie Smith singled, was sacrificed to second.and scored on a single by Dave Winfield . Braves 5, PhUs 4 Gary Matthews hit his 25th home rWJ of the season in the seventh inning tQ break a tie and give rookie Larry Bradford his first niajcr league victory . The Phillies had tied the score with three runs in the sixth, Atlanta took a ~ lead in the first inning, which Matthews started with a single and Barry Bonnell capped with a twoo£un double. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT linebacker ; Duane Carrell , Punter; Chris deFrance, wide r-eceiver, and Ralph DeLoach , defensive lineman . 177 ; Guidry, New York, 147 ; Flanagan, Baltimore. l46 ; Jenkins, Texa s. 13,5; Yoosman, Minnesota , 122 . Cruz~s hit gives Reds win Avondale Com Placed HOUSTON OILERS - Cui Jim Mol . ~ called time but Falwne released ~he next pitch an~ay and Leonard flied out to center fielder Lee MaZZllli . Or so it seemed . Harvey ruled that time wasoutand sent Leonard back to the plate . Two pit chiS later he singled to center. Or so it seemed. The Mets had no first baseman on the field since Ed Kranepool had gone to the clubhouse thinking the game was over. New York Manager Joe Torre argued that the rules call for all fielders other than the catcher to be in fair territory for a play to, oount. The umpires agreed and The Jeff Leonard Hour contin ued. But first a word from Houston Manager Bill Vtrdon , who claimed that if Kranepool was not in position the intervening pitches to Leonard shouldn't count. Again the umpires agreed, but Virdoo said he was playing the game under protest . Two pitches later Leooard hit another fly ball which left fielder Joel Youngblood caught to officially end the game. The setback, Houston 's fifth in the last slx games, trimmed the Astros' lead in the National League West to I 1> games over the second-P.lace Cincinnati Reds, who edged Montreal 3-2. The Expos thus remained two games in 6ack of Pittsburgh in the NL East as the Pirates dropped a &.! decision to the Sari Francisco Giants. Elsewhere , the Los Angeles Dodgers downed the Chicago Cubs 4-2, the Atlanta Braves nipped the Philadelphia Phillies 5-4 and the San Diego Padres shaded the St. Louis Cardinals 3-2 in 11 innings. Giants 6, Pirates 1 Jack Clark's tie-breaking three-run homer highlighted a four-run sixth inning and Dennis Littlejohn hit his first major league homer in the ninth as San FranciscQ ended a six-gwne losing streak. Giants pitcher Bob Knepper, who scattered slx hit~, including Dave Parker's first~nning homer, started the sixth-inning rally with a single, only San Francisco 's second hit off Bruce Kison . Dodgers 4, Cubs 2 Roo Cey's three-run homer followed by a solo blast from Dusty Baker and powered Don Sutton and the Dodgers to a 4·2 victory that snapped Chicago's s ix-game winning streak . Sutton notched six strikeouts to become the 15th pitcher in major league history to reach 2,500 strikeouts. Sutton reached his strikeout milestone despite being checked by Charlie Wafers, safety, on the iniured ·reserve list. Waived Doug Dennison , runn.ing back ; Mcirk Texas at Baltimore Oakland at Clevelan d Chicago at Mi lwaukee Only games sc heduled FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PHONE 992-2772 ...... never before have they had to go through a d<Hlver to end a ballgame . Suffice to say t hat Doug Flynn drove in three runs with a single and double and 'Pete Falcone pitched a 41'..-llitter Tuesday night - all right, it was really a four-hitter - as the Mets defeated the Houston Astros S.O. Falcone's. toughest c hore was recording the !mal out. The fun started when Houston's Jeff Leonard fouled a ball into the stands. Right fielder Dan Norman, who had given chase, was slow returning to his position so umpire Doug Harvey h. their wild and woolly, daffy and • I Weird play ends Mets win over As~~~s 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Au~. 22. 1979 -- Middleport, 0 . INClUDES: 9 PIECES CHICKEN .023 oz . BLUE, RED OR REG. KOOL-AID .••••••.•••••••••. 6/69c Th.ompson White Seedless Grapes .. I ' FamilyPak Fried Chicken ..................... Eech '·::J~ . . . . .............. . . . . ... .Ib.79c :1 II �' ~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-PomerQy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 22, 1979 • KoQsman records ·16th wzn Tuesday BY ASSOCIATED PRESS It's been • ·season of ups and downs for Jerry Koosman with th e Minnesota Twins .. but at least it 's better than last year , when it was just me bi g downer with the New York Met.s . Canin g off a 3-15 year. when just abo ut e~ery thing went wrong , Koosman s hrst season in the American League has be·en specta cular by comparison - even with his inconsistencies. "I don't keep track of the streaks I've had, (but ) I've been good at the beginning and at the end this season " said Koosman after improving h'is record to 16-10 with a five-hit 7-2 triumph over the Boston Red' So~ Tuesday night. The streaky Koosman started out this year with seven straight VlCtortes, then lost the next six. " Actually, I pitched better ball in the six straight losses ," said Koosman, a one-time ~game winner for the Mets of the National League. "It just depends on how the whole club is aoi.niZ." Tuesday night , the Twins were doing their best for the venerable southpaw - especially on defense, where they pulled off four double plays and made some superb catches. " I wa s the beneficiary of a lot of good plays ton ight," Koosman said. "Bombo Rivera made a nice catch out in left and then (John) Castino made a couple of great plays (at third ). Elsewhere in the AL, Texas beat Baltimore 2-1; Milwaukee beat Dlicago twice , 3-2 and 9-5 ; Cleveland outscored California 12-7; New York lrirruned Kansas City 6-2; Oakland wh ipped Detroit 8-1 and Seattle defeated Toronto 8-4. Rangers 2, Orioles I Steve Comer, with eighth-inning relief help from Jim Kern and home runs by Buddy Bell and Richie Zisk, pitched Texas over Baltimore. Bell connected for his 15th homer, a career high , 'in the second off Dennis Martinez, 14-10, and Zisk's 13th homer snapped a 1-1 tie in the sixth. Comer ;I~, has beaten the Orioles three times without a loss this season , and over the last two years has .• nBS Ea . allowed Baltimore only two earned Yankees 6, Royals 2 runs in 33 innings . Fred Stanley's three-run homer capped a five-run, ninth-inning rally Brewers 3-9, White Sox Z·5 Buck Martinez slammed .a_ pair of that powered New York past Kansas RBI singles, leading Milwaukee over City. Stanley's shot off loser Paul Chicago in the first game of their double-header. Winner Lary Sorensen, 14-12, needed relief help in the ninth from Bill Castro, who recorded his fifth save. Sixto Lezcano lined a two-run homer and an RBI double, and Paul Molitor had four hits and three runs batted in, leading Milwaukee's victory in the nightcap. Indians lZ, Angels 7 -Cliff Johnson drove in four runs with a homer and a single to lead Cleveland over California. Paul Reuschel, 1.0,. who pitched 42-3 innings of relief, picked up the victory as the Indians broke a five-game losing streak. Cleveland trailed 3-1 after four innings but rallied with five runs in the fifth with the..lig}p of Johnson's three-run homer off Dilve Frost, 12-3. JohnSon later had a run-scoring single in a three-run seventh. . Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport:Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug. 22, 1979 . Spiittorff, 12-13, followed Roy White's A's 8, TtJiers 1 . two-run single that erased a 2-i right-hander Brian Rookie Kansas City lead and madr a winner Kingman fired a three-hitter and Jeff out of reliever Rich Gossage, 2-2. Newman belted a three-run homer as Oakland cr\ished Detroit. . · Kingman, 4--4, struck out a career" I was looking for a pitch over the plate," said White of his game- high seven batters and posted his winning hit , "The key in that situation third straight victory as the A's won for the fifth time in the last six games. is don't swing at a bad pitch ." r--- Social Calendar .. PARK RESERVED SATURDAY-AUGUST 25th UNTIL 5 P.M. FOR 11 ANNUAL OUTING" . \ OF INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS-LOCAL NO. 317 CAMDEN PARK I FRIDAY ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE at the Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy, on Friday, froml:30to 11:30p.m. The dance is open .to the public with adWEDNESDAY POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT Uons miasion $1 for adults, and children unClub, noon Wednesday, at the Meigs der 12 admitted free with their parenInn. , ts. Music by the Slrinlldusters. AMERICAN LEGION and American Legion Auxlllary, FeeneySUNDAY Bennett rn.t 128, Middleport, will FEENEY BENNETI' POST No. 128 meet at 7:30p.m. Wednesday night. A American Legion first annual girls ' 6:30 dinper will precede the meetings. Sunday at 3 p.m. at softball banquet Buckeye Boy and Girl State represenpost home. taUves and their parents will be HAZEL CMMUNlTY CHURCH, guests with the students to report on between Long Bottom and Portland their attendance at the workshop in off Route 124, will hold its annual democracy . homecoming Swlday, with an afternoon service beginning all :30. The THURSDAY TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 7:30 p.m. service will feature Dan Hayman and Thlll'llday at home of Clara Adams the Hymntimers, and will have a Racine, with Bargara Duga~ speciallpeaker, Dodie Bogard. A dinner will be held at the grounds also. assisting hostes.s. OOLUMBIA TOWNSHIP Board of . MARILYN TURNER, opera singer Trustees, 7 p.m. Thursday for special and clasllical music teacher in Italy, . will present a publi~ concert at 3 p.m. meeting at townsl)lp builc!iJ!g. Monday at the Meigs Junior High WIUJNG WORKEII& class o1 the School in Middleport. Admission Is Enterpriae United Methodist Church free to the concert, which will feature will meet at 7:30p.m. ThiU'IIday at the Marilyn~ some light music.and several familiar tunes. home ol Kay Logan. US 60 WESTHUNTINGTON . 11 .88 j / ·- - .,...:, ! I. .,if" ~ .,,.•.,.~''''-····""" _.,/ .· i~;t (~~tt::~,,~~?.;:;:~):! ' With watt• b.ek 1028 Beauty Curt & Comb 644 ~~~- I U •D§ § 24 .66 1 4 Days Only 6 9 ! ! 89.88 5x6' Shag Bath Rug Sizes for many U.S. cars . tru cks ." Carryout Special .... .. . ... . Compact. ha s L.E.D . digital readout Our Reg. 16.88 CB Antennas 11.88 Fluffy ·Powder Puff' wall-to-wall polyester shag in fashion tones . Save now. Beauty Curl & Comb Curiing comb. Small Appliances 171114 37 . 7~ 178114 39.7~ G7h14 40.7~ G7h15 42 . 7~ H78x14 43.7~ H7hl5 46 .76 l7hiS 49 .76 Our Reg . 29.76 A78x13 2276 9 6Men s Our Reg . 6.88 Steam / dry iron, 29 vents, Temp -O-Guide chart.. 3·speed hand mixer, heel rest . Ear· lhtone. SAVE . Main ST. 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'. ... .. .3.77 Our 7.57. 26x44" Bath Mat. ... ....... ... ...... 5.47 Our 3.87, 20x24 " Contour 2.87 Our 2.58, Lid Cover ... .1.94 Our 6.97, 2-pc . Tank Set5.57 · 93rd birthday Friday. DENTURE SPECIAL ' Shocks Tun ed fo r U.S. ca rs w1th rad1al tires. lnstalledEa. 13.88 Installed BIRTIIDAYFRIDAY Ben Quiaenberry, well known SyraCUBe resident, will observe his Kim Eblin showed the grand champion rabb1t, with Dixie Eblin, showing the reserve champion rabbit. Alison Jones was the grand champion showman in the judging, with Usa Frymyer being the reserve champion showman. " IU Ca rryout I" POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. DeWees are announcing the birth of a son, Patrick Eugene, born on July 30 at the Holzer Medical Center. The baby weighed nlnt! · pounds, five ounces and was 21 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. DeWees have a daughter, , Tracy, seven, and a son, Scotty, two. Maternal grandparents are Pauleen Tillis, RuUand, and John Tillis, Reedsville. Paternal grandmother is Mildred DeWees, Middleport, and the great-grandfather is William Haley, Rutland. In the junior fair judging of the 4-H project on poultry, Denise Stegall was the grand champion and Kevin Napier, the reserve champion. In showmanship, Napier was grand champion, and Stegall, reserve champion . " �8 - ~ ~e Daily Sentniel. Middleport-Pomeroy . ll .• Wl'\lncsday, Aug . :12, W79 . e l~e n'ce on~::.~~.p~:;y~~:~ exc Trophies given for girl scout Trophies and ribbons have been presented to several Meigs . County Girl Scouts in recognition of exceUence in the scouting program. In each troop an outstanding scout was selected to be awarded a blue ribbon , and from that group trophies , were presented to the outstanding _scout on each age level. The trophy winners were Deanna Haggy, of Pomeroy Troop 1271, a Brownie; Ruth Ann Fry, Salisbury Troop 1100, a junior; and Kathy Parker, Southeastern Cadette 1100, a cadette. Ruth Arm Fry was named the " Meigs County Outstanding Girl Asllley, Junior Troop lol9 ; Ruth Ann Fry, Junior Troop 1100 of Salisbury ; Da ra Norris, Junior Troop 1155, Harrison ville ; Shari Cogar, Cadette Troop 1208, Syracuse ; Kathy Parker, Cadette Troop 1180, Southeastern Cadettes; and Dawnette Norris, Cadette Troop 1116, Harrisonville. Trophies were also presented to the outstanding troops by age lev~. Receiving these were Janice Hag~, leader, Brownie Troop 1271 , Porntory : Margaret Parker, Pomeroy: Junior Troop 1100, Salisbury ; and Patty Capehart, Cadette Troop. 1180, Cadettes . The Southeastern Salisbury Junior Troop was selected Scout. " as the outstanding troop in the county · The blue. ribbon winners from each and Mrs. Parker, leader, was troop were Deanna Haggy, Brownie presented a trophy. Troop 1271, Pomeroy; Kim Adams, At the Meigs County fair, banners Junior Troop 1204, Syracuse; Melissa and blue ribbons were awarded to Barker, Junior Troop 1049 : Lisa Marilyn Meier for Brownie Troop 1254, Middleport; Becky Mankin, for reds . Junior Troop 1049, Chester ; and Patty Capehart, lor Southeastern Cadette Troop 1180. Trophles were sponsored by the Meigs Irin. Judging was handled by Jo AnOe Recjlick, Pat Fraze, and Dee Lawrence, all active in scouting programs, Athens; Becky Mankin, Meigs service unit director, and Pat Thoma, past service unit director, and coordinator for the Meigs County Fair scout participation. Scouts receiving ribbons on their projects at the Meigs County Fair were : Junior Troop 115, HarrisonviUe : Lind Riggs, two reds; Lisa ·Riggs, a blue; and a white; Kenda Donahue, a blue a~nd a white; Susan Arnold, a blue, and two reds; Darla Norris, three blues. Syracuse Troop 1204, Junior: Jane Good, one red, one white; Kimberly Cogar, one blue, three whites: and Kim Adams, one-blue. Middleport Junior Troop 1039: Tamara Clark, one blue, one white ; Tina Hendricks, one red; Kimberly Stewart, one blue; Rhonda Rathburn, two blues, one white; Lisa :Ashley, one blue; Kristi Richmond, one blue, one red; and Kimberly Clark,•one blue. Chester Troop 1061: Angie ChaPman, two blues, one red; Jodie Schaekel, one blue, one red; Janet Werry, one blue, one red ; Donna Curtis, one red, one whlte; Clarrisa Long, two reds ; MicheUe Capehart, two reds ; Gina Gibbs, one blue, one white; Trina Barber, one blue, one -red; Melanie Mankin, two blues, one red; Diana Kesterson, one blue, two reds. Pomeroy Junior TroOp 1276 : Suzan · Thoma, one blue; Trina Reeves, one red, one white. Eastern Cadette Troop 1180: Tam- my Capehart, two reds;' Pam Riebel, one blue, one red; Kathy Parker, one blue, two reds ; Carolyn Casto, one blue, one red ; and Penny Kesterson, one blue, on red; an«! one white. Harrlsonvllle Cadettes 1116 : Dawnette Norris, one blue, one red, and one white; Mandy Reeves, one red, and one white. Chester Troop 1049: Dawn Grueser, two blues, one white; Lori Hudson, one red, one willie; Melinda Markin, one blue, one white, one red; Laura Farley, three reds; Pam Rinehart, three blues; Betty Jo Hunt, two reds; Jodie Lynn Harris, one blue; Terrie Slarcher, two blues, one red ; and Me!Wa Barker, one blue. Chester Troop 1067: Mary Eelwards, one blue, two reds; Tara Morrb,ooered; SusanWolf,oneblue,one red; Mellsaa Marcinko, one blue, one red, one white; Lisa Pooler, one red, ooe white; and Trisha Spencer, two Annual HolltJn reunion held at Chester The first annual reunion of the E . R. Hollon descendants was held Sunday at the Daughters of America haU in Chester. Prayer by Arthur Barr preceded the basket dinner at noon. Singing was enjoyed during the afternoon and it was decided that the 1980 reWlion will he at the same location on the fourth Sunday in August. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe HoUon, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Chester ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sinclair, Angie and-Ryan, Shade; Mr. and Mrs. James Hollon, Sherry, Teresa and Shannm\, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hollon and Eric, Parkersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Jinuny Snow, Spearlish,S. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barr, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald HOllon, Tammy and Scottie, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Bobby and Kelly, Marietta; Mrs. Margaret McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Bon voyage cookout held recently A bon voyage cookout honoring Mrs. Jack Ambrose, Vicky Russell, Keith Johnson, who returns to Judson _Ray and Angie, Mr. and Mrs. RWISell College, Elgin, Ill. this month alter Mills, Mr. and Mrs. John Werner, Mr. spending the swruner as youth and and Mrs. Milton Hood, Mrs. Elizabeth music director at the Middleport Stavin, Gene Slavin, the Rev. and First Baptist Church, was held Satur- Mrs. Mary McClung. day at Forest Acres Park near Mr. a~d Mrs. Asa Jordan, Mr. and RuUand. Mrs. Wtllis Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. He was presented a money tree Harold Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald from the congregation. Games were Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hartenplayed during the afternoon. Allen, bach, Mr. and Mrs. Danny White, ding were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson Eric and Adam, Mr. and Mrs. Fred and Joy, Mr. and Mrs. Lacey Barton, Klein and Van, Mrs. Sue Metsger, Mrs. Mary Brewer and Marybeth, Amy and Shellie, Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan Cow~n, Mrs. Ancil Van Meter, Metsger; Mrs. Fran Parker and Cin- ' dy, Miss Jerry Pullins, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes, Lori and Lynn, John Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny 1mbaden, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Cleland and Dodle, Chrissy Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fowler, Darla Wilcox, Craig Darst, and the honored guest, Keith Johnson. Kingsbury News Notes The congregation of Carleton Church took the church bus to the Poplar Ridge Church at Little Kyger where they attended revival services WedDouthitt, Jenny Berkhlmer, Beth, nesday evening. Amy and Sara. Mr. and Mrs. Engene Smith had as Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Reed of recent visitors Mrs. Ralph Bates and Coolville spent an evening with Mrs. family wbo visited here from Verna Rose. Michigan. They also visited Mr. and Betty · Bow, student from Ohio Mrs. Steve Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ray University, Athens, spent two weeks Roush and family and Mr. and Mrs . with 'Juli Whitehead while they at- Wallace Hatfield and family. tended a workshop at Ohio UniverThe youth of Carleton Church along sity. with their parents had a swinuning · Mr.and Mrs. Harold Sauer of Mid- party at Syracuse Park Thursday dleport spent Saturday evening with evening. Following the swimming Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber. party they also had a Wiener roast. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mundry, Sr •. Mrs. Sandra Perdas, Mary and Lisa and Mrs. Randal Powell, Kelly and and Mrs. Ma<>: Perdas of ChamKevin have been visiting relatives in bersburg, Pa. VISited Mr. and Mrs. Massach~et.ts. Wayne Beal and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mr. and Mrs. Jack Toothman have been visiting with his daughter in Bristol, Va., where Mr. Toothman is having medical tre;~tment. Sunday guests at the WilliamsBalderson home were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams of Charleston, S. C., Mrs. Kathryn Dietz of Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dietz of Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens. Mr.and Mrs. David A. Smith and Deana spent a weekend with Mr. and l"f.rs. Tom Drake and daughter, Arme, fat Gahanna. Sp orty. colorful fooiwe or wi th little - Mrs. L. Balderson Reedsville News Notes Visiting Mrs. Rose Thomas recently were her cousin [rom London, England, Mr. and Mrs. Derrick Tucker and Mr5. Gladys Baughman and Jack Gale of Gahanna. Recent visitors of Mrs. Opal Ran' dolph were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lawton and Allen of Sarasota, Fla., Mrs. Gladys Morgan of Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Stacy of Toledo. Mrs. Pauline Martin, Jay and Chris and Mr. and Mrs. ·Thomas Heffing~r. Tonuny, Kimberly and Renee of ~chrnond, Va . spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin, Jr. and Michael and Matthew. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mundry and Lori visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed MiUer and family at Parkersburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead and Juli have returned home after a vacation trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C. THey were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hensch of Cuyahoga Falls and Walt Hensch of Cleveland. Mrs. Leona Hall and Mrs. Opai Randolph visited with Mrs. Crystal Needs .and family at her new home in Colwnbus recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Douthitt of Marietta visited Sunday with Pam reds; Kelly Stewart, two whites; Elise M~ier, one blue, one red; and Amy Luckeydoo, one blue, one red. Sallabury Troop 1220: Tammie Eblin, one blue, one red; Sue Ellen Fry one blue, two reds; and Joan siinPson, one blue, one white. Pomeroy Troop 1271: . Deanna Haggy, one blue, one white; Jenny Buck, one white; Shelly Triplett, two reds; Nancy Baker, .one red; Jenny Graves, one red; Elizabeth Graves, one red, one white; Melissa Dalley, one white; Jo Ellen Crane, one blue, one red; and Barbara Coleman, two whites. · Syracll$e · Brownie Troop 1120: Tricia Michael, one blue, one red; Misty Swisher, one red. Syracuse Cadette Troop 1D: Susan Gett, one blue, one red; Shari Cogar, one blue, two.reda. Salisbury Troop 1100, JWliors: Brenda Sinclair, two blues; Kim Eblin, two blues; April Clark three blues; Valerie Simpson, tw? blues; Ruth Fry, two blues, one white; Sandy Hoyt, one blue, one red. Live Entertainment!!! Paul McDaniel and Michelle, Middleport; Mr . and Mrs. Edison Hollon, Mr . and Mrs. Tom Hamm, Christopher and Philip, Mr. and Mrs . Larry Hollon and Ryan, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Hollon and Bill, Wayne and Don Hollon, Albany. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Frank Amatowitz and Brandon, Middleport; Mrs. Steve Huffman, Stephanie and Robbie, Chesler; Ralph Ballard, Dorma Morrison, Bashan, and Torruny Hollon and son, Albany. STEVE SCHMUCKER, HOME ON LEAVE FROM THE SERVICE, WILL JOIN DON SMEDWIOK · FOR THE FINEST IN BLUEGRAs\ & COUNTRY MUSIC. (STEVE HAS CUT A RECORD IN NASHVILLE) Young, Wesley and Yvette. Sunday dinner guests of · Mr. and Mrs. John _.Dean were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean, Jeremy and James. The dinner was to honor Anita on her birthday. Following dinner birthday cake and ice cream were served. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Gilkey, Tammy and Amber of Athens. Mrs. Hazel Arnold accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Arnold and sons to Colwnbus where they spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Af!Jold and sons. On Sunday they all .a tttended lhe Brafford family reunion. Recent ~est of Mrs. Neva King was Ralp of Virginia Beech, Va. He atso nded the Carr re1Diian Sunday. Visiting recently with Mr.' and Mrs. Rowland Dais was Miss Jada Burson of Shade. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean James and Jeremy were Mrs. Yv~nne Young, Wesley and Yvette Mrs. Mary Houdashelt Audra ~nd Betsy, Mrs. Roger Swartz: Jenifer and Jackalyn, Susan and Charlie King, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terrell of Pataskala and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ried and Bruce and Charles. Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU AUGUST 25, 1979 niRNs ONE - JUOII Lee MIUJICblla. IIIII of DuDe aud Debn MIUqblba, ldabo Falla, Idaho, oboerved bla flnl blrll!day oa .0 Aq. S at lbe home Gl _bla gralld. .. pueall, Fred lllld DoluuJ WWJam. : 1011, Rulbwd. Deeonled eate lllld ;i lee cream were llei'Ved to hll pueo: II, ~all, Fred lllld Doaaa, : lllld Ken ud Can!le MIUJICblla. ,. Rid Wllllom•tlll, Bob ud Do.,. Wllllaml011 aad Jamie I,.yu, put• pudmolber Edltll WllllamiiOil, Bill : lllld Jaaet Wllllamloa, Darla aud • Olalla; «rat-treat.euat lllld IlliCit Z Hartu lllld Al~ill Worner. Seaclla& i IIIII lllld ...-dl were bla palo : gnadpueall, Mr. aad Mn. Roy • McCool, Kettertuc; Mr. aad Mn. : cbart.. Keaaedy, ·Mr. lllld Mrs. ! F1oyd Keaaedy, ColwnbwJ, aad Mr. ; lllld Mn. WWJam Rowella, Rlllmaa. i A PORK LOIN .. ~t~1 =-·--.. . J ..._ _____ The Saving Place 1 _ AUG. 21 THRU AUG. 25 TUES.·SAT. : sccrrr BRINKER - Mr. lllld · •Mn. Batcb Brlaker, Pomeroy, en: lertalaed rtteally wllll a blrthdlly • party Ia boaor ol lbelr 1011, Scott. . cue, Ice cream, Xool-Aid, aad cof~f~ .ftre oerved to tboee attendlq ~ Mr. lllld Mn. Vlrctl DW, Jeremy, · Mn. OnJ Bacea, Mn. Caady ~Cartelllll, Cbrla, J - aad Seth, : Mn. Patty Imboden, Jody aad : Jobua, Jerry lllld Cbaekle Ja~. •Scott. Lea, aad Todd Jolmaoa, Ar· ~cllle McXIDaey, Beclly lad Bartle PlentJII, Mn. Saady Walter lllld , Slepbule, Mn. Mary Bowen aad •Doaaa, Mlu O.rleae Dwm aad ;:.,oaalbaa, lllld Am•ada Brinker :were tile peotl. SeadJac gtfll ftre ,.Mr. aad Mn. Bill HaW.rd, Mr. aad :,Mn. o-ld Covert, Mn. Edaa •Howell, Clny Lyoaa, Doaald ~-. Jallal Chapman, Mn . :Mary RUIIIb, Mn. Jill Plenoa. Mn. :aam11111 Roaab lllld lamUy. Gameo •....,re played, wltiJ prlzeo 1ola!l to • J-lllld Cbrla Cartetoalllld llaJ:Ue That adds up to a Perfect Portrait Package • AJio~aesw~komt . • GfoupsSl . OOeatr•per~ . • Comp.il"!' tht value o~t leu tt..·n 6o1C 1 picture . • S«nk Ndlarounds availo~bte . • Fut cleliVflY, • Satisfaction Ahwo~ys or 9IC ~ rhf.erfull't' refunct.d . . "Ask •bout our clusic portrAit" ---- 2-8x10's ~ 2-5x7's 10-wallet size 4-color charms .."........... --~ ...~- - j Ch•nn•nollocludo<l ;n ppho... . iii prints just I ${0.96 plus lax PORK·CHOPS ....~~ .. :Pienon. ••• WHOLE •• ..•' • WATERMELONS •• PARKAY • •• •• HARTLEY SHOES, INC. .• p "Middle of Upper Block in Pomeroy" ' •'• 9a .m. -5 p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. & Sat. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Fri. Closed Sunday ! . • PORK CHOPS· BACON 69e J/89e 12 oz. Wishbone DRESSING $} 09 Several Varieties 8 oz. Barna Blackberry · JELLY FRANKIES 10 oz. CELERY ~•'- SUPERIOR BOLOGNA 2LB. CENTER CUT $129 LB. END CUT SJ19 LB. SUPERIOR $}1!. -.• • ' ·,;';)t $}79 39~ BUNCH :home CARROTS 2-1 LB. PKGS. 39~ DUTCH LOAF , ,.~ 59~ '149 · COTTAGE CHEESE.:. 24 oz. Gal. L8. 89' $ 19 ONIONS 3 LB. BAG 59~ Duncan Hines CAKE MIXES Pudding or Reg. Yellow, : TIJRNS TWO ~ Aadrea Marie ; Fry, daugbter of Mr. and Mn. Mel • Fry, New Have11, W.Va., celebrated ~ ber oecoad bJrtbday Aug. 17 at the of ber graad~renlo, Mr. aad : Mn. DWord Ferrell. Refreobmeato : ol a Ble Bird eake, Ice cream, a ad • Kooi·AJd were oerved, wltb lavon : goiDC to eac~ p ..t. Alleaclla& were : Pegy, Robia, aad Cbrta Stout, : MarOya aad ltevla Deemer, Patty, : Kelly, Sllalmoa. aad Erin Brogan, · ltlmberly Jealdas, Mark Allen, : .uroo Davia, lbe honored p ..t•s "· ~ molber; Mary, slater, Melallle, aod ~ aunt., Trlaa O.vll aad Teresa • Ferrell. Liter Ia the evealug, a : cookout was enjoyed. Attending : were Mr. aadMn. Mel Fry, Melaale :'lllld Andrea, Mr. lllld Mn. Richard • Devil aad Aaron. Mr. and Mrs. : o.vld Stout, C]lrfl ud Robb!, Mr. : aad Mn. Larry Brogan. Kelly, Shan· : n1111, aad Erin, Mrl. NeWe Coolie, !:Mn. Robert Deemer, Cbrla' and 75' -• • Kevla. . LB. 8¢ . MARGARINE .....~.~9 ..••" DART SAVORY BACON~. PORK STEAK.....~.99e •• • LB. 19 LB lsg ••• $}19 99 69~ • Rainbow Rust Pig Skin 992-2556 570W;•Main Pomeroy, o. 16oz. $ CENTER CUT RIB 2-Poses, 18 Color Prints, ' One Fantastic Kmart Price! ' ¢ WILSON'S · 0 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAL!EY KLEENEX BOLOGNA ..........~~. FIVE POINTS BAR .& GRILL . a·9e . · SANDWICH SPREAD.••L!~ girl plea sing grownup styling . Ea sy to care for. toot Sturdrl y made to support g rowing feet! - BARBEQUE •••••••••• 79~ WITH FRIES ••••••••· s1 09 White & Asst. SUPERIORS CHUNK HOMEMADE for liHie girls SPECIAL 200 Ct. I AT THE l ... Mon.·Sal 8 am-10 pm 8:30 P.M. TIL 1 A.M. Hush Puppies· big s•ster look. THIS WEEK'S } Store Hours: oz.$} 09 FLAVORITE ~ . MIRACLE WHIP...... ICE CREAM .... ~!~~. 99 HYLAND CHUNK BORDEN'S ASSORT~D KRAFT 32 25 LB.$ ~ . $}29 · 349 ·DOG FOOD...·.... ~~... ·. TWIN POPS.... ~1!~ ... [ COUPON -j BOLT PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROLL 2/$1 limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell Offer EKpires COUPON j - CRISCO· JLB· -$}99 CAN Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell L _C[]UPON I ~ DETERGENT - 2 LB. CAN ,$449 .imit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell Offer Expires Aug. 25, 1979 .. _,I BOLD MAXV/ELL HOUSE COFFEE- COUPON 171 oz. $449 Limit 1 Per customer . Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires AUQ- 25! 197S �CJ/;;t;r-S~OUtSm hold recent family jamboree . . i . CHESTER·"·A' family jamboree was held by the Chester Cub Scout Pack 235 recently at Camp Kiashuta near Chester . The boy scouts were the judges with the cubs and webelos and their brothers and sisters playing games. Ribbons were awarded to the win- ners. The evening concluded with a wiener roast and hayride hosted by parents and friends. Ribbons went to cubs, ages eight and 9, and webelos, age 10, as follows: Chin-ups : Dale Laudennilt and Dana Eynon, firsts; Mony Wood, Matt Harris, seconds; A! by Cw-tis and Randy Kesterson, thirds . Tire obstacle course: Mony Wood and Dana Eynon, firsts ; Tinnrny REGISTRATION SLATED Registrations for the fall session of the Gingerbread House pre-6Chool program at Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, are now closed. Classes will begin on Sept. 5, with the morning class to be from 9 to 11 :30 a .m. and the afternoon class from 12 :30 to3 p.m . Mrs. Sandy Luckeydoo operatM the schooL Parents are asked to turn in their applications fonns innrnediately. Lawson and Roger Carpenter, thirds. . Ray Laudennilt, Tom White and Bruce Bissell provided the hayride for the group. Others attending were Brent Nor· ton, Scott Starcher, Jolu!, Connie and Keith Karschnlck, Marilyn and Jodie Harris, Jean Norton, Eleano~ and Elizabeth Lawson, Cathie, Pattie and Scott Wood, Allan, Susan, Tad and Peter Darling, Greg Carpenter, Paul Harris, Paul, Sheila, Gary and Donna Curl,is Jeff Newell, Scott Newell, Ray Msxson, Vic Gaul, Greg Jr., Jodie Schaekel, Ray, Cheryl, Sherrie Laudei'mllt, Andy Hawk, Gary and Flossie Dill, and Frank, J o Am and Rodney Newsome . my Lawson and Randy Kesterson, thirds . Ankle hop : Mony -Wood and Dana Eynon, firsts ; Timothy Lawson Timmy Lawson and Randy Kesterson, second; Mattbew Darling and Matt Harris, thirds. Kneel : Matthew Darling and Randy Kesterson, firsts; Abby Curtis and Dana Eynon, seconds; and Dale Laudennilt and Gary Curtis, thirds. Pin the Tall : Abby Curtis and Terry Newsome, firsts ; Tinnrny Lawson and POMEROY PERSONALS Matt Harris, seconds; and Mony Mrs. Carol McLaughlin has return- Wood and Dana EYnon, thirds . ed from Idaho Falls, Idaho, where she Seal Walle Mony Wood and Matt visited for two weeks with Mr. and Harris, firsts; Dale Laudennilt and Mrs. Duane McLaughlin and son. Dana Eynon, seconds ; and Jlmmy Lawson and Matt Harris , seconds; Matthew Darling and Terry Newsome, thirds. Balloon race : Mony Wood, Matt Harris, firsts; Matthew Darling; Roger Carpenter, seconds; and Dale Laudennilt and Brent Norton, thirds . Bean race : Mony Wood and Terry Newsome, firsts ; Dale Laudennilt and Roger Carpenter, seconds; Tim- WASHINGTON (AP) -' The Ailriculture Department is standing bY its figures released earlier this y~ar that ohowed, on the average, soil lost to water'runoff' is much less than had been estimated previously. ' Based oo a new survey, the department's Soil Co nservation Service said on May 9 that nationally an average of 4.8 tms of soil are lost ve•ll'lv tD water erosion. That was about hall the rate of soil loss the agency had earlier estimated. The reduced rate of soil loss was challenged by a number of critics, including the National Association of Cmservatioo Districts, which pointed tD what it cmsidered were faulty methods used in tabulating erosion effects. But the agency . in a new "issue briefing paper " d istributed by USDA's Office of Governmental and PUblic Affairs, said it has " checked and rechecked" the information and is convinced the figures " are reliable and will guide conservationists in caJTying out the fight against erosion ID those areas that need it most." The survey showed that regionally , fer example, losses of cropland soil ranged from a high of 10.6 tons an acre annually in.the Appalachian states to a low of 1.3 tons in the Pacific Coast states. Soil experts have long held that an annual soil ioss of 4 tD S tons an acre is " pennissible" because that 1s the rate at which new soil can be created naturally. However, the report said. in the Corn Belt - where production of row crops, mainly corn,ls concentrated the average loss of soil tD water runoff Hibbs, 'Day Apart ' observance announced nearby " . ., BIRTHDAY SURPRISE- Grace Welch was honored with a surprise · dinner recently in observance of her 61st birthday. A decorated cake was served foll owing the dinner. Attending were Janet, Jack, Cathy and Tara Morris , Sharon, Sonya and Ricky Wise, Jane, Stevie, Peaches and Steve Lowery, Pat, Danny , Gary and Sharon Artrip, Donna, Robbie, Donna Carol, Grace and Bob Jacks, and Roy Stansbury. Sending gifts were Gary, Jerry, Heather and Jenny Welch, Tammy and John Tibbit, David, Terrie, Jeff and Davy Welch, Crystal Lake, Ill. The district "day apart" observance to be held at Nelsonville on Sept. 6 was announced when the United Methodist Women of the Pomeroy Church met Tuesday "evening for a dinner at the church. Mrs. Glenn Dill reported on the recent school of missions at Ohio Northern University, Ada, .which she and · Mrs. Robert McGee attended. She told of the sessions on the parables and of the information presented on the Near Easf' Mrs. McGee talked about the program books and noted that the material will be oassed Amona the members so that each may cbose her County Fair", with prayer by Mrs. topic. Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth Wildennuth. Hymri singing was enpresided at the meeting welcoming the members and guests, Mrs. Helen Handley, the Rev. Robert McGee, Dick Karr and CJar.,nce Struble. Mrs. Antone Lucke and Mrs. Wildermuth presented the program, "God's Wonderful World." Mrs. Lucke read the 121 Psalm on which the program was based. Mrs. Wilder-45" Corduroy muth played a tap of Fred Waring, -45" Washable Velveteen "He's God the Wbole World in His -56" Wool & Wool Blend Hands" , and there, were poems, --,SO" VelOI!r "Sight to See" and "The Good Old joyed by the group. A prayer circle concluded the meeting . School sewing ~"Boucle' --,SO" Gabardine ·--.so" Polyester Knits 1n Plaids & Prints SINGER OF WEEK Model 533 NOW Reg. 5229.95 $}]995 SUMMER 1!2 PRICE SALE CONTINUES Daughter born is s.1 tons an acre each year. about twice the S~H:alled 'pennissible rate . Ray A. Dideriltsen , who directed the FABRIC SHOP RACINE--Mr. and Mrs . Bill Hensler, Racine, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Kristen Nicole, July 15, at the Holzer Medical Center. The baby_weighed~ven pounds, six ounces, and was 21 The inches lorig . Mr. and Mrs. Hensler have a son, J oey, age four . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell, Mason, W. Va .; and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hensler, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs . J oseph Bissell, Long Bottom, and Mrs. Esta Roberts, Rock Springs are great-grandparents. , : : • ' THRU 2!r Meet Wednesday 4'.Days Only Handbags '" sat•n or den 1m Three new style s Save at K mart / '.·· Br~~e~~~u:ie~e~f ::'e~~~ ... .,i!?llli.d!!i#i~~flJcs6 : '~ :J]V~····i>it___.,..Adilll ·· Mrs. Hensler and daughter the home of Geralding Holsinger. Evelyn Barrinjfer gave devotions. The treasurer's. report was given by · J udy Adams. Plans for items to be sold at the a"l'ual carnival were discussed. Repair and paneling of classrooms ws discussed. Margaret Holsinger had the closing prayer. Next meeting will be held on Sept. .'· • .WED. 11 at I p.m . at the home of Charlotte Reed. Attending were those named and Rhonda Milliron. SAT. For BACK TO SCHOOL LAY AWAY NEW RECEIVED .,.,c 10% OFF WINTER COATS Good Til Aug , 25th TWO'S ,COMPANY DRESS SHOP Main St. 4 8 o !Reg68' Eimers ' sc hool glue in a 4-oz . botlle. ' Fl~ld On r Reg . 96c 4 non-toxic erasers in novelty design. Save! . I '--;-- - -- - - ~~'!: u~ Our Reg. 97' 4-sub ject notebook . 84 . 10'1zx8" pages Our 88' 4 novelty designed non -toxic erasers . 2~~ 2.96 Pacl< ol 250 .8'1.x1 t " sheets typing paper" Pomeroy .: . : I ·, . -- ' . :~ . .. ..'.. ........... ,,_ ' .l. -- - -"-=- -" 10 ......... From FOR SCHOOL A Over a hundr ed year s ago, a Bulova was one of t he most ad · vanced watcnes you .could buy . 1t still is. A. The Bulova Roma Series tells the time with crisp Roman numerals. The depen · dable fa shions he re tor hi"m , $99 95. Day Date, Quartz . ' ~&(l&i' "QiJneler.s Ill E. Motn. Pomoroy ,_ '6l-> Our Reg . 88 ' 5- hole notebook paper, 175·sheet pkg . '7'3 ¢ I• CHICKEN PARTS MEATY BREASTS 99' lb LEGS & THIGHS - 89' LB. FRESH WINGS - 59' LB. BACKS & NECKS-19' LB. FRESH LEAN em~~~~~ ·~autiooed OurReg . 88 ' Package of 16 # 2· degree lead penc1ls . Rolling Writ er' pen, blue or black ink . 3ifJC (I Our 58 ' 6 1c va 1ue pac. 3 -pc. , Bic Pen special. Package ot 100, 3x5" inde)( ca rd s Save' LB. $}29 PORK STEAK . FRESH MEATY SPARERIBS CAN. NING L.l D .s ' 3 $ FLATS LB. gge ALL S.T AR MAGIC BUTTON ~~~~a~ "are tools of limited usefulness" and that some cooservatioo spokesmen are worried ''the public will attach too much importance to the 4.8-ton figure and turn its back on needed soil -GATEWAY PARKING. LOT- FLEA MA·RKET GOLDEN ISLE PORK YOGuRT •N.• . 1 00 3 each year . " That would make as mu ch sense as lor a clothing manufacturer tD make all his suits flt an average..Uzed customer or lor a pilot to base his coast~o-coast flight altitude on the average national elevation above sea level," the new report said . · Critics also contended that the agency's survey included millions of acres used tD grow hay, upon which eroSion is slight, and that those helped reduce the national average of soil CARlONS *1 00 BEA N 5 30 oz. CAN 49 SWEET ROLLS PKG. ....;;~--------1 FACIAL TISSUE ASSORTED VARIETIES Also , they said, a "universal soil loss equation" used by the agency did not take into fullest account the water runoff caused by irrigation, particularly in arid regions of the 'West where rainfall - the dominant cunpooent of the equatioo - is sparse .,d where much of the water comes from melting snow In the mountains. The new paper said the agency "agrees that the equation was develope d for states with more rainfall'' but added that "scientist s modified the equatioo for the West to take snowmelt into account " in arriving at the average Soil losses. " Nevertheless , the equation is still the most reliable method for estimating soil erosion, " it said. Cooceming the use pasture and laay acreages, the report said those , figures caused only a slight downward pressure on overall averages. tit ~ SCOTTIE$ DES·IGNER BETSY ROSS . lost. ' THRU AUGUST COAT SALE AUG. 23, 24, 25 farmers and others against planning cooservatioo · programs on the basis of the national average of 4.8 tons of soil lost per acre . ._ _ _.;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ our Reg . 4"18 SALE lunch Box Metal ,, ss·. 2 SAT. Reg . 2.68 SATURDAY solls and soils that hardly erode at WED. 2 FRIDAY survey , saidtheaveragelossof4.8 tons incl uded some "highly erodible 115 W. 2nd Ave. OPEN DAILY 9:30 · 9:30 SUNDAY 1·6 ·THURSDAY stands by early figures 175' COUNT BOX ·69e PRODUCE U.S. NO. 1 HOME GROWN POTATOES 10 LB. BAG or WASffiNGTON (AP) - As of midAugust, the nation's corn crop was ,1ated "mostly good and In some areas ~excellent, " according to the Agriculture Department's latest weekly bulletin on crops and weather 'cmditions . During the week of Aug. 13-19,' below-normal temperatures slowed development of corn and other fallharvested crops in much of the Midwest and New England, the report said Tuesday. " Frost damaged s.me corn in 6\remely northern areas, but this acreage probably will be salvaged as lorage ( for livestock )," it said. : 'N<rthem areas will need a late frost if the crop is to mature fully ." Earlier this month, USDA reported that as of Aug . I the com crop is expected to produce a record yield of Ul billion bushels, slightly above the high set last year. WASHINGTON (A P) - Large supplies of broilers and hogs for !market "should offer consumers good at the retail store " next month, lil~~:~~~e the price-depressing ill is rough oo )X'oducers, the Agriculture Department. another of its "food marketing ' reports, the department sa id beef supplies in i;;~~~::~rthat will continue to be tight, report said wholesale broiler recently have averaged about jl9,c,ents a pound, which "is less than it most producers tD raise t• ilrOIIlers." GREAT FOR LUNCH SWEET-N-JUICY PEACHES 3tB/99e CAKE MIXES No . lOS 19 oz. Box 69~ TWIN CITY GATEWAY Expires Aug. 25 OPEN PIT BARBECUE SAUCE No.lSS 18 oz. Btl. 69~ TWIN CITY GATEWAY Expires Aug. 25 PILLSBURY LIBBY ' S TOMATO FROSTINGS KETCHUP No.12S 99~ ., 16oz.can TWIN CITY GATEWAY Expires Aug, 25 MELLO COAST COFFEE Lb. can . S199 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Expires A~ g. 25 . 32 OI. Bottle TWIN CITY GATEWAY Evn;, • .,. NU SOFT FABRIC SOFTENER 33 OI . Btl 99~ TWIN CITY GATEWAY Expires Aug. 25 �12- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesda y, Aug . 22, 1979 13- The Dally Sentinel, \lfiddleport-Pc 1meroy 0 . Wednesday Aug. 22 1979 DICK TRACY . ' ' ' ' Your· Best Buys Are F qund in tlte Sentinel Classifieds ftlt~Nt ID~ ~ TtiAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~· byHenrtAmolclandBobln unacramble - For Rent WANT AD CHARGES I~ TRAILER. 1dfl~' 1.00 1.25 2rlt~ys 1.50 1.90 ~ th1ys 1,80 6c1Hys 3.00 1~ will br c har~t>d iil tht> 1 dar rlltf' In memon·, Card or Thtt nlc; and . Obituat)~ . Gl'l'OL~ pe r wunl . 13 00 'minimum Cash in t~d ­ van<'t' ~tnd Yiird .<wt lrs are aeeeph'tl only with cash with order. 25 d mt l'lt:1 r ~c for nd.<; Cfj n,ing Box Number In C.t~re o.f The Sentinel . The Publisher re&'rves the " n J.:tlt to edit or rejed a ny ads deeme d e'V eni ngs . 22 FOOT TRAILER l or one per· son. Uti lities paid. qq2-2697 . obj ecti on a l. The ' Publistler will not bt> responsible for more than one itll'(J rrect insertion . Phone 992-21fJ6 NOTICE WANT-AD IAPVERTISING DEADLINES Mond;ty .Noon on Sat urday Tuesdi:l)' thru Fr i d <~y ~P. M . t he day before ]miJlit'a lion SulldH\' 4 P.M: F ri day nHcrn!lOrl In Memory IN lOVING memory of Okey Pull l,ns , who passed away one year ogo on August 22 . 1978. Dear l ord please lake this menage lo our loved one up above Tell him how much we min him and gilfe him oil our love Although his sou l is now ol rest and free form core and Although.r;n The Worl would seem like hea ven if we had him back again And to all who sti ll h,ove their loved ones , cherish them with care For you'll never know the heartache Till you find they ore not !here. · Soddenly there Sadly missed by wife. chi ldren and grandchi ldren . Notices GUN SHOOT. EVERY FRIDAY 7,30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB . FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· LY . · MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY . 992 -6260. Pets O'l(oilable for adopt ion and in· formation service. Help Wanted BABYSITTER NEEDED in Racine area . 'il-49-2862 . DEPENDABLE BABYSITTER...'\.in my home. 5 days o week . 7·-4 :30 pm . 2 ch ildren. 18 mo. and 2 mo. Rsferences r& quired , must hove own transportat ion . Denise Wolfe . 949·2377. SOMEONE TO put I.JP hay on shares . 'il-4~ - 253 1 evenings . BAR PERSON , honitst, neal , dependable. Apply in person. Five Poin ts Grill , Pomeroy. Mole or female . 992-6260. Real Estate tor Sale COAL , liMESTON E. sand , gravel. calcium chloride , fer· til iter , dog fOod , and all types of soh. Exce lsior Solt Work s, Inc., E. Main St., Pomeroy, '192·3891. POTATOES AT the C. W. Proffitt Form . Por tland OH . Prices change day to day w ith the mark et . RUTlAND HARDWARE 7412-2255 . SAl E: Martin-Senour point, Divi sion of Sherman and Wil liam s. Interior or e xterior f lat white , $5.W gallon. Color extra . PRESEASON STOVE SALE . GAS·WOOD· COAL . BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE . lATE SEASON specials : Vermee r 605 Super C Btler, $500 under list price . Ver eer 605 F Demonstrator. ave. Phone 7-42-2877 or 7-42-2152 . Gory Aspin , Dexter , OH . t GRAVELY TRACTOR . I pa;r of · end tables , 99:2-7537 . CANNING TOMATOES , Pick your own. Field weed free . $3 ·o bu. Andrew Cross, Adams Rd., letart Falls , OH . CANON FTB 35 mm sing e lens reflex camera . E~~:ce l lent condition . 992-51.44 . NEARlY 600 Meigs Count:ons suffered proper ty losses dur· ing Morgan' s Raid in 1863. Thei r names, addresses and itemized list of their e~eocf losses ore contained in UO page paperback reprinted book of original 1864 state published report on -4 ,375 Ohioons who filed damage claims . Repr i nted book "Morgen's · Raid losers", con be ordered from publisher RobertS. Vore. 705 MacKenzie Drive, limo, Ohio . 45805. for $12, postpaid. OLD FURNITURE , ice boxes , brass beds, iron beds , desks , etc.. complete households . Wri te M .D. Miller, Rt. -4 , Pomeroy or coll992-7760. OLD COINS , pocket watches , cl ass rings . wedding bonds, diamonds. Gold or silver . Coli J A. Wamsley , 7~2 - 2331 . WAN TED: SAW logs . Payment upon dttlivery to our yard. 7:30 to 3:30 weekdays. Blaney Hardwood s. SR 339. Barlow, OH . 67S·2'18Q. ANTIQUES , FURNITURE . gloss, china, anythi ng. Se& or call Ruth Gosney , antiques . 26 N . 2nd ., Mi ddlep ort . OH '192·31 61. '/92.J6.<0. PRI VATE OWNER wdl so cri fi c& 1C179 32 H. travel traile r. Selfcontained . oil . r&or bunk , ~d eep s si)( . See anytime . Krodel Ci ty Pork , Pt. Pleasant. MUST SELL lat e model travel tra i le r , 28 ·. f ully se lf co nta in ed , fact ory air , carpe ted th rou ghout. many eliCtros . See any time, Krodel City Park . Fi t. Pllitesant . tcil78 KAWASAKI 100. mileage. 992·3040. COUNTRY MOBil E Home Pork , Route 33 , north of Pom eroy . large lots. Col 1992 - 7 ~ 7 9 . 3 AN D~ RM furnished ond unf urntsh ed opts . Phone 992·543.4 O NE BEDR OOM opt s. ContaCT Vi llage Mano r W'J . 77 87. S E ~IOR CITIZE NS, 1 bed room o(JfS . for rnet Re n ta l o stis lan c e av a il able . GIANT YARD SALE . Moving out of stole, every thing must go. Guns' garden tools , some hand tools , knife collection, dishes , soma Depression, couches , lots of baby items, playpen, 2 strollers, high chair, and lots of cl othes for baby . color TV and 2 black) lnd white TV' s, mo_torcycle. golf clubs. comp lete drafting kit, table soW and many more Items . Watch for signs . Turn right on CR 339 above Little Hocking. 20 ACRES NEAR. Langsville' 3 bedr. remodeled hauu, aluminum siding, insulated , storm windows, large barn, outbuildings , stocked pond. S36.500. Owner may Help finance. 992· 7733. ERA MERCER - low fl. Hocking River lot. All flat and e lec. in $3,500. LONG BOTTOM - - 2 bdrm . trailer, 2 covered porches, 3 Ci!r garage, flat lot. $23,000 . Owner pleasure boot w ith 85 h.p. Evin rude' Many extras . willing to talk . '192·22 14. REEDSVILLE - OUROC BOARS , purebred . Reedsville. 61-4 -378·6311 . with 2 car garage and nice business building with 2 restrooms . Home $25,000. 9S5·38Q3 . FORKED RUN AREA ONE FOlDING wheel chair and walker. like new. Coli - Nea1 sm . 6 rm . fur · ntshed summer house on 1.50 acre . $21 ,500. 742·2'175 . QUART FRUIT jars far sale. 247·2464 . LENNOX CENTRAL oir condi· tlOning and heating , with ducts. 992.2560. · Call Virginia Hayman 985-4197 POMEROY LANDMARK Sales & Service SALE PRICES ~ Jack - · w. Carsey Mgr . • Phone 992 -2181 197~ 14 x 70 mobile home. Good condit ion . 992-5858. 1965 GENERAL60x12 . 2 bedr. 1970 Syl~o . 60xl2 , 2 bedr. 8' S MOBILE HOME SALES , PT . PLEASANT , WV . 304 · ~7 5 · •424 . BIG SELECTION of pr e-owned 10' s. 12's, and 14 ft . wide homes . Konauga M o bile Home Soles . 61111 -446-9662 . 1973 12 K 63 Fo re st Pork mobile home on •t, acre lot in Harrisonville. 992-3040 . 1974 GOVEN OR THRE E bedroom. 1'/, ba th. 992· 25 14 . FREE PUPPIES. it Irish Setter . Four ar e long haired. W ill be I orge do g s. S hade 1 ,;,ed white long hai red female, looks like sheep dog but sma ller . love s child r en . Humane Society . 992-6260. HAMSTER S. Jolene M ood ispough , 992 -39 15. BOXER TYP E DOG. l t . to n, female. young adul t. Place in co untry. W2-6260 . NICE KITTENS , Po r t Siamese. Well fed . 843·2653. TO A good home, -4 beautiful. long hair kittens . Tiger and whi te. 8 week s old. 992-2531 . 6 o;ears old . Lovely ranch . 3 bedrooms, large recreation room with beautiful firepla ce, garage, hardwOOd floors with carpeting . it ' s beauty . ONLY $35,000.00. NEW LISTING 2 bedrooms, living room , utility room , bath and extra nice kitchen . Located on State St. in Pomeroy. Let us shpw vou this home and you can make a reasonable $42,200.00. NEW LISTING - Mid· die port, 2 bedrooms, dining room, some c ar.peting , p~neling , cellar. Very nic(· loca · offer. Call today!! COUNTRY LIVING - lion . $16,200.00 . NEW LISTING - Nice 2 bedroom home on a little over an acre. It has aluminum siding and storm windows. New roof and furnace. In the Langsville area . dleport, bath , . full This Mid· bedrooms, basement, garage . Other features . Sle,900.00 . MIDDLEPORT - Ex · cellent loc ation , 4 bedrcooms, 11/:z baths, T .V . room, den , family room , modern kitchen , central ~ir and heat, larg~ livi ng room . Sells for $22,500.00 . COLONIAL SPLIT - 2 ex - cellenl 3 bedroom home has k:nottv pine l iving room accented with a stone fireplace . Modern k itchen , family room, laundry room and 112 basement Large 2 car detached garage . Situated on 1.7 acres $59,500.00. POMEROY - I floor plan, J bedrooms. din ing room, nice kitchen, nat. gas helit, enclosed porch , basement and garage, fruit . trees , about 3 acres. $25,000.00. CLELAND REAlTY WHERE REAL ESTATE IS A BUSINESS, NOT A SIDELINE . BROKERS Henry E. Cleland Sr . Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone742 -2003 Georges. Hobstener, Jr. Broker 992-5739 992-6191 The Wiseman Real Estate Agency co. FARM - 37 ACRES - Frontage on Rt. i24 with approx. 4·5 acr~s bottom, 20 acres pasture and balance i n woodland (some timber reported ) . Includes chicken house corn crib, shed, barn plus other .outbuildlngs. The remodeled home has 4 bedrooms, ell!t-in kitchen , utility room , cellar house, large porch & vinyl sld ;ng . FREE GAS FOR HOUSE . POMEROY- NEW LISTING WITH 6. ACRES 11!1 story .4 bedroom home j ust 1 mile from downtown . The home includes a new eat· in kitch~n , large master ~droom utility room , large pat•o, nat. gas hot water t'\eat~p l us 2 outbuildings an d _lots of room for the kids to play . S27 ,500 . Owner anx1 ous for quick sale. THIS IS WHAT YOU ASKED FOR - WANT IT SOLD - Com · pact 2 bedroom home neatly cared for in Pomeroy . A good starter or retirement home with large extra NiCe modern looking 3 bedroom home with automatic F .A . furnace, new bath, large kitchen and lg . bedroom down. Full basement and large lot for garden. $25,000. NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom home, bath, natural gas furnace, full basement, carpeting and 2 porches. $18,500. FAMILY HOME - 3 nice bedrooms, lots of 2 full baths, familv room with wOOd burning fireplace, wood doors and thermopane windows. 2 car garage and over one acre. Ask · lng $69,900. POMEROY - Good 3 bedroom frame home, bath , shower , base ment, storm drs. & windows , nat. gas F .A . furnace and aluminum siding. $18,500. NEW LISTING - 4 bedrooms, bath, basement, disposal , nice cabinets. stove and refrigerator . Storm drs. & w indows . One acre. Only $10,500. NEW LISTING - Nice remodeled 2 bedroom frame home. Nat. gas F .A . furnace , basement, 2 car garage and 3 lots. - 3 bedrooms, bath, wood burner, new wood burn · ing fireplace, large kit· chen , ·basement , and 6 acr e s . Want only $, 6,000.00 for qui ck sa le . BUILDING LOTS - Pomeroy , Syracuse , Rock Springs, Baums Sub·d ivison , Rac ine and Rutland area . NEW LISTING - AI Map lewood La ke, 6 room frame home, bath, ba sement, and 1 acr e for on Iy $10,000. 16 ff . right ·of ·wa .. " ' ;"'"' Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. Ph . 992·2174 Pomeroy J&L BLOWN INSUlATION . VINYL AND ALUMINUM SIDING elnsulatlon eStorm Doors · eStorm Windows • Replacement Windows eGutters 1nd 14 ac res of FAMILY HOME - Lots of possibiliti es wi t h this real nice 2 story home. Many features, like centra l air, built·in appliances , all carpeted & so for t h. A vero; good investment with severa l ni ce bui lding lots. On approx . 4'12 acres in the center of Racine, ' Rd . l 7320Mootgomery L.angnl ll• . Ohio 614 ·669-41 •5 E11ening s 2 M i les East of Wilk uvilte ment. 107 Sycilmore (Rear) Pomeroy, o. 5UPER GOOSE NO DIAL t;OUIJD! !:ASY CAIJ'T HAVE: HUN~ UP-THE: LIIJf'S ~TILL OPEN! ST OC~ ~ CONFOUND IT! BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING eNiiW HOMES e ROOM ADDITIONS eROOFING eVINYl SIDING eGUTTER & SOFFIT NINCOMPOOP! f;OMI!THING MAY &I! WRON&! ADD ONS & REMODELING N. L Construction UPHOLSTERING BLOCK & BRICK WORK, GENERAL CAR SEATS, BOAT TOPS, FURNITURE Ph. 992·3743 or 992 ·l752 8·1·1 mo. 1 ·25~ 2 Fake drop dupes defense WEST Free Estimates 3rd St . , Racine Rt. l Pomeroy, Ohio 991-SS47 949-2000 mo. ORPHAJC ANJQE-TO THE LUT DIETAII. ALUMINUM &VINYL SIDING BY J&L INSULATION 992-2772 6·61 mo. Sl2, 000.00 - Good 3 bed r oo m, a ll carpeted home 1 c lose to Pom eroy & M iddlepor t . Lo cated on good Ph acres of land . SHOULD BE SOLD - 70 acres, house & gOOd barn, about 1,000 feet of beautiful Ohio River frontage . Nice recreation spot, minerals , too . Let 's have an offOT. Price $57,000. From 1 to 75 acres, bordering Pomeroy . MIDDLEPORT - Good 3 BR home appro x. 10 yrs . old, stove & refrigerator, lg . st orage bldg . Priced at $35.000. RACINE - 2 8 R trailer on n ice lot. Asking $11 ,.500, I 55 ACRES - Availab le back of Racine, can be divid · ed, timber. $55,000 .00 . INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 unit ;ncome plus space tor two more Units, eac h section has own elec , meter & hOt water , separate entran ce and comes nicely furnished. Let's ta lk about this one. INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Now r ented as one u~it, could be made into 2 units, other possibiliti es w•t1h balance of home on 3 lot s in Pomeroy. Asking 513,500 . BRICK HOME - Central ai r, firepla ce, J g~d size bedrooms, Jlh bath, rail ed front porc h and mature trees , shrubery a ll add t o t he appeal of this fine ranch stvle home. Priced f or quic k sa le . $3 3, 000. LARGE SPLIT LEVEl - on 3 Acres, 4 BR home CAll JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE 949-23 88 OR NANCY JASP E RS, ASSOCIATE 949 ·2654 or 949·2591 592-3051 4 23 I mo. 18 Years Experience Will Make ServiCe Calls BRADFORD. Auctioneer , Com· plete SeNice. Phone 9-49·2-487 or 91119-2000. Raci ne , Ohio , Critt Brodford . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - Sweepers, toasters. irons, 011 small appl iances . lawn moer, ne.ct to State Highway Goroge on Route 7 , 985·3825 . Garage Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4 30·tf c H. L Writesel Roofing N·ew , repair , SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service , all makes, W2· 228.c . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Author ized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissor s. gutters and down spouts . Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free E s ti mates AUTOMOBILE 949-2862- 949' 2160 INSURAN CE .4 5·tfc been cancelled? Lost yOUr op&rators l icense? Phone HOWERY AND MARTIN E)(· coveting . septi c systems , doter. ba ckhoe. Rt . 143 . Phone I (61<4 ) 698-7331 · or 742·2593 . IN STOCK far immediota delivery: various sizes of pool kits. Do-it· yourself or let us instQII for you. D. Bumgardner Solit s, Inc. 992-5724 . 367·7101 . PAINTING AND sandbla sting. Free estimates . Coll9-49 -2686. DOZER , END loader and dump truck . Will do basements, ponds , bru sh . timber , limestone , and gravel. Chorles Butcher . 7,.2·29-40. HAVE VACNACY to co re for !he elderl y in our home. chUd . 949·2758. Auctions BIG AUCTION every Wed., 7 pm. Hartford Community Cen ter. Hartford. WV . ,. miles abo v e Pomeroy - Mason Bri dge. •s Vulnerable: Both Dealer : North West North Easl 949 ·2101 No •• •• Pass 3W Pass Pass Pass Pass Because of East's vulnerable overcall, South was reasonably certain that East had five or six spades . If he had six spades, it was imporuont for South to talk him out of winning the first trick with the ace of spades and then giving his partner~ · ruff. The ruff would be the setting trick as declarer would still lose the ace and king of trumps. South tried to obscure the ' issue by sacrificing the spade king at trick one. Who could blame poor East for switching to a club? South The club sWitch allowed 2¥ declarer to discard his spade 4• deuce on the second club honor and easily make his or Sunday By Oswald Jacoby CiiiiS . and Alan Sontag Players are taught to conserve their resources, not to win low carda with extremely high cards if they can be won more eheaply . High cards should be saved until they can be used for their greatest good. On the diagrammed deal , Services OHered All Masonary Work Foundation, Brick laying, Concrete Finishing. '· De- clarer only losl one spade trick and the ace and king of frump . · South made the key sacrifice play quickly, which helped his success. His dropping the king seemed the most natural play in the world. · ( NEW SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) (For a ccopy of JACOBY MODERN, send Silo: " Win at Bridge , '' 9are 'o f th is newspaper, P.0 . Box 489, Radio City Station, New York , N .Y. 10019.! C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING •New Home •Addons Remoldlngs *Free estimates 992-6011 7·12 * ,I ,, ' I WINNIE ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ INFAC~,IL:Pf~~~~AANND~H~BRREE:LlW~~5~~~~WNH~E~\;ICD~IDDNN7 Tf.RiEEA;LL~ IZ~E~H~OW~~l ~IEP BECAU5E I O F1= ERE D C LD~E TO DEATH I ' IF IT WEI<EN'T FOR YOU 1 'MJULC?'\I'T BE ALIVE IF YOu HADN'T lDLD YOU MADE ME TO 1/IKE WAS. AND I DIDN'T 11JiU , +WOUL DN T BE HERE IN CENTRAL CITY. WIN~ .IIE AOOUT RUNNNG INTO ME ON T1" AT A'TOLL. Pi<CM ISE NOT TO TELL A SOUL ABCUT YO U - YO U WITH KNOW WHAT A WON- REt-uSED. DERfUL WI FE: AND fi\ MILY I HAD ! · ~YOU ~in e,.;mooli4ll- 9JARNEY DID 'IE HEAR TATER ; TALKIN ' IN HIS ' SLEEP, PAW? WHAT DID TH' LEETLE VARMINT ~---SAY? ''GOBBLE GOO GOO GLIFFLE GLOB" t•, Installed and Pad FREE GOOD SELECTION OF CUSHION VINYL· IT'5 LONELY OUT THERE IN RIGHT FIELD SO I'M 60NNA :STAND HERE WITH ~OU CALL 742 -2211. TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith IF ~OU STAND Tl1ERE, I{OU'LL GET HIT 61? A FOUL. 13AL.L. . xsx ' RUTLAND FURNITURE ~7~42~-~22~1~1----------------~~~u~tl=a~nd~r~O~.~: '· Charlie's News 20. 10 ;3G-Besl of Groucho 20; 11 :ooNews 3,6,8,10,13,15; Dick Cavell 20; New Soupy Sales 17. 11 :»-Johnny Carson 3,15; Pollee Woman 6. 13; Switch 8; Movie " Back from Eternlly " 10; Movie " The Golden Blade" 17. 12 :40-Barella 6,13; kojak 8; 1 :OilTomorrow J; News 15 . I :2G-Baseball 17; 1 :5~News 13; 3:50-News 17; 4 , JG-Avengers 17; S: Ill--Dragnet 17. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1979 5;4G-Worfd ~~ L~rge, 17; 5,45 Farm Reparl 13; 5:50 - PTL Club 13. 6 :00- 700 Club 6,8 ; Summer Semester 10; Ptl Club 15; 6 :1oNews 17. 6 :»-For You .. . Biack Woman 10; Dragnet 17; 6 : 45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:SOo-Good Morning, West Vlrglnlo 13. 6:5s-News 13: 7:oo-Today 3, 15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Thursday Mor;~~lng B; Batman 10; Three Stooges-Lillie Rascals 17. 7, Is-A.M . Weafher 33 ; 7:30 Family Affair 10; Llllos, Yog ~nd You 33 . B:Oil-Coptaln Kongoroo B, 10; La!!le 17; Sesame Street 3). B:»-Romper Room 17; 9:oo-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Porky Pig and Friends 8; Nfte Owl Jazz Stars 10; Lucy Show 17; Book Beat 33. 9:30-Sanlord and Son B; Love of Live 10; Green Acres 17; Fireside Kitchen 33 , lO:Oil-Card Sharks 3, IS; Edge of Night 6; All In the Family 8, 10; Dating Game 13; Movie "Omar Khayyam" 17; Paint Along with Nancy Komlnsky 33. ·10 ,31l--Holfywood Squares 3,15; $20,000 Pyromld 13; Bonkerol 6; Whew! B; Country Time 10; Consumer Survival Kif 33. 10 :55-CBS News 8; Fair Fare 10. 11 :Oil-High Rollers 3,1S ; 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. 12:01l-Newscenler 3; News 6,10; Mlndreaders 15; Young and the Restle!s e; Over Easy 33; Mlcjday Magazine 13; Love Ameri~an Style 17. 12 ,30-Ryan 's Hope 6, 13; Search for '' Tomorrow 8, 10; Not for Women Only 15; Movie "The · Vanquished" 17; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 33. 1:oo-Days of our Live• 3, lS; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young and the Restless 10; Wild, Wild World of Animals 33. by THOMAS JOSEPH 1 ,»-As lhe World Turns e, 10; All ACROSS DOWN creatures Great and Small 33. 1 Edible tuber 1 Scarlet's 2,oo-Doctors 3, 15; One Ute to Live 5 Troubled home 6,13; 2:25 -News 17. 2:»-Another World 3.15; Guiding 10 In the center ZConfederate Light 8, 10; I Love ~ucy 17; Een 11 Moon goddess of AbSalom Fesllval 33. 12 Sprint 3 Earn 3:oo-General Hospital 6, 13; Lfflas, or dash 4 Lyric poem Yoga and You 20 ; Infinity Factory 11. 13 Companion 5 Wallace 3' 3G-MASH 8; Joker's Wild 10; 8 Old-time note of flowers Bo~ana Splits 17; Turnabout 20; 14 Residue 7 Get' what's due Yesterday's Allawer Earthk.,.,plng 33. 15 Title for 8 Establish, Z1 Rent 28 Devoutnes.s 4:01l-Mr. Cartoon 3; Password 15; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family Churchill as an Z2 "Have gun, 28 Beauty e; Sesame Street 20, 33; Six 18 Animal doc agreement will 33 River to Million Dollar Man 10; Mike 17 Gov. Ca·r ey's 9 With a will travel" the Tiber Douglas 13; Fllntstones 17. capital 11 Word with man 35 PrefiX 4 :30-Lone Ranger 3; Hogan'• 19 Time moon or shoe Z3 Mollusk with Heroes 8; Lucy Show 15; Portridge Family 17. period 15 Auction, Z41nside day or 5:01l-Bonanza 3; Beverly Hlllbillie! 20 Ivy League for one info night B; Mr. Rogers 20,33; Disco Fever school 18 Green Bay's %6 Vennont 3i Native : 10; Sfx Million Dollar Man 13; 21 Blow Starr city suff. Brody Bunch 15; Star Trek 17. one's hom 5:3G-News 6; Expohlo '79 15; · ZZ San Diego Petticoat Junction e; E lectrlc sports Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; figure Doctor Who 33. 6:01l-News3.8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News Z4 English 6; Family Affair 17; VIlla Alegre 20; Once Upon a Classic 33. %5 ,.,-+-+--1 6:»-NBC News 3, 15; ABC New! 13; %6 Use an awl Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; %7- Palmas Over Easy 20,33 i Father Knows Besl 17. Z8 Newsstand --1--f.--1--1 7:00-Cross·WIIs 3; Newlywed items Game 13; Marly Robbins' 30 Malt liquor Spotilghl 8; New• 10; Love, 31 Temper American Style 15; Gel Smarl 17; Dick Cavell 20,33 . :IZ - Fleming 7 : 30Hoilywood Squares 3· · :W Window Bonkers I 6; Match Game PM Bi in a gable $100,000 Name That Tune 10; 3& Stare at , Nashville on the Road 13; Dolly 15; My Three Sons 17; MacNeil. 37 Ask · Lehrer Report 20, 33. 38 Norse god 8:01l-Proiect U. F .0. 3, 15; Laverne 39Indlgent & Shirley 6, 13; Walton• 8, 10; tO Volcano National Geographic 20,33 ; or vessel Movie " Damn the Defiant !" 11. B:»-Angle 6,13; 9:oo-Quincy 3, 15; Barney Miller 13; Desegregation DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here•s how to work It: Forum 6; Barnaby Jones 8, 10; AXYDLBAAXR Arthur Fiedler: Just Call Me . Maestro 20; That Great lo L 0 N ' G F E L L 0 '19 American Gospel Sound 33. · One letter simply slands for another. In this sample A Ia 9' 30--Carter Country 13. used for the thrte L''s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, IO :Oil-Mrs. Columbo 3, IS; 20·20 apostrophes. the lehgth and formation olthe word! are all · 6, 13; Onedln Line 17; News 20. hints. Each day the code letters are different. 10 :31l--Hocklng Vailey Bfuegsra•s 20; Such Good Companions 33. CRYPTOQUOTES 11 :00- News 3,6,B,10, 13, 15; Dick Covell 20; New Soupy Sales 11; E KRI J ESUI E F SE G IJ J Book Beat 33. 11 :31)--Johnny Caroon · 3,4, 15; XF EVKP K Y S D .V E EVSPD Starsky & Hutc 6, 13; MASH 8; ABC News33; Movie "Desperate EF ZFQ ITHGKSP BVZ Mission" 10; Movie "This Earth Is Mine" 11. SE BYFJ;iD . GFPDWIGGFI? 12 :05--Movle. "Ralntree Counly" 8; ·12:41l--Boretta 6, 13; 1 :COYestertlay'tCryptoqaote: A HOSPITAL SHOULD AU!O HAVE Tomorrow 3; News 15. ARECOVERY ROOM ADJOINING THE CASHIER'S OFFICE I :Sil--News 13; 2 : 05-News 17; - FRANCIS 0'WA1..8H 2:25--Movle "High Hell" 17, fl;) 1979 ~lnrg Feafurn Synqic•t•. Inc. 4 :21l--Mengers 17. •' b-+-+-+- $995 , AND UP 3, 15 ; Angels 13; 1979 Disco Mu•lc Awards 6 ; Movie " The Deadliest S ~ason '" 8, 10; ; Upstairs, Downstairs 20; 1979 Drum Corps International Championship 33. lO :oo-Vegas 13; Fall of Eagles 17; ~t~V>td Free Estimates 992-5304, 992 ·2238 · 8·21·1 mo. SALE ON ALL CARPET IN STOCK '192·2657 . ¥A4 oH .. ·NOW we C"AAGIVE THE GIRLS THE THit«i6 THEY SHOULD HAVE ·· AND UP CASH & CARRY WILl DO/ointing, roof pain· ling , on carpenter work . Will DO babysitting in my home. 5 days o week. Any age Estimate, ·4·99 992·7314 . ¥K2 Call tor . 1 Frn Siding RUBBERBACK CARPET Will HAVE vacancy for elderly lady 2nd of September. Roorh, board and laundry . Core if needed. Reasonable prices , 992·6022 . ... TO HELP YOU "40'/E AND , GET SETTLED ... • AQ1741 Opening lead : • 6 SAVE ON CARPET DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A LOT NOW HAULING l imestone in Midd lepart· Poemroy oreq . Coil lor free estimate . BOIIUS • 6 South squandered a king under his opponent' s ace to achieve the desired effect. four heart-contract. EXCAVATING . dozer. looder Will HAUl limestone and and backhoe work ; dump groveL Also . lime hauling and truck• ond hboys for hire . _ spreading . leo Morris Truck· will houl fil l dirt, top so il, ing, Phone 7-42-2-455 . limestone and grovel. CoiiBab ANN'S CAKE· D«oratlng Supor Roger Jeffen , day phone plies , 50716 Osborn Rd ., 992-7099 , night phone Reedsville , OH 45n2. For In'192,35:?5 or 992·5232. formation coli , 667-6-485. Wi ll HCAVATING . dour . be open late If you need backhoe ond ditcher , Charles something. R. Hatfield. Block Hoe Service. S & G Corpe~t Cleaning. S1eom Rutland, Ohio . Pone 71112-20J8 . cleaned. Free es timate . PULLINS EXCAVATING. Com· Reasonable rates . Scotch· plate Service . Phone 992· 2,.78. guard. 992-6309 or 71111-23.118. Services, Offered :;o HERE'S TEN ~SAND ... BISSELL SIDING CO. 949·2140 . l ~ m ile off At . 7 by -pass on St. Rt. 114 toward Rufland . fully ·carpeted, equipped kit ., f amily room has nic~ fireplace , large ut i lity room and plenty of storage two ·c ar garage has electric door opener . One great feature after another . Li sted $75 ,500 . WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US A CALL 77 Shop LET'S HAVE AN OFFER - lmmed ;ate possess;on home on blacktop road . Most l y carpete d: F .A . nat. gas furnace . A very attractive small home andl aCre land . Priced for quick sale for $17, 500. IRELAND MORTGAGE CO. E. Slate, Athen s OURSr Siding Refinance JO Year Terms A - No money down ( eligible veterans) FHA - AS low a5 ·l % down ·( non-veterans) Roger Hysell E·C ELECTRICAL Contractor serving Ohio Vo lley region . Si x days a week , 2-4 hours tar· vice. Emergency calls. Call 882· 2'152 or 8e2 -3-4S.C . COUNTRY SPECIAL - N;ce remodeled 2 bedroom and Reynolds' Electric Motor '192·2143 . - 3 bedroom home, living room & family room, a ll nicelv carpeted. EM·in k itchen equ i pped w ith dishwasher, ~d i sposal, and stove, 2 full bath s, ,,, basement, garge, nice garden area, on 1 plu s a"cre in Racine, $415,000 . More land available . Purchase IT'S YOURS. FREE TMIS !lfAUTI~Ul AND CLEAR ... OF HOMe ··· If ... COUII.5E YOU'LL HAVE.' IT'S Rf'ALLY _., OTHER EX!>tNSES .. · Vinyl and Aluminum NORTH 11-22 • J 10 9 5 • QJ 7 6 • J( 8 +A K 4 EAST •QH2 •&5 +II Till + QJ 10 SOUTH • K2 • 10 9 8 53 • A J 10 9 3 l..ITI1E ORPHAN ANNIE 7·5·1 mo . Real Estate Loans , Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag BOB'S UPHOlSTERY IN SYRACUSE I I )rI I I ] BRIDGE BORN LOSER 8-6·1 mo . CONTRACTOR rI Wednesday , Aug. 22 RACINE,O. 949-2741 or 992-7314 7·25·1 mo. pd . Now l.(range the drchtd letters to fonn the surprise answer, as suggellfed by lhe above cartoon. Veslerday'oJ Jumbles: BOO . TY LOFTY DEMURE SOlACE Answer' What Dr. Jekyll said- I'M NOT . MYSELF TODAY V. C. YOUNG Ill Free Estimates WITH EME~<S-ENC.Y. (Answers lomorrow) (FREE ESTIMATE) Phone 992-6323 J I I HOW "10 "THINK IN A DAN6ER:Ol.i6 I tJ Print anawer here: Gutter work. down spouts, some concrete work , Wilks and driveways. A&H Under New Manage· ment {formerly Sylvia's Upholstery), across from Codner's TexiiCO. LA~\!IUII " B etrayal " tJ tMILGRY S l mo WEDNESDAY, AUGUST!l,. 1979 B:Oil-Reaf People 3, 15; Eight Is Enough 6.1 3; Dorothy 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20; All Creatures Great & Small 33. B:JG-Hang ln In 8,10; 9:01l-Movfe ..- INORMEDt CAPT AIN.EASY TRAIL E R HOW AVAILABLE . CALL 992-7544 JAMES KEESEE Phone 992·2772 8·17 ·1 mo. Ohio . Asking only $54,000. • -· TRAILER SALES Hours 9-1 M., w., F . Olher times by oppo;nt- Down Spouts Free Estimates 651 Beech Street Middleport, 0 . 992-2356 7251 mo. · nice rolling land w i th a l lf:1 story hosue that sits back off the roa~ surroun~ed with maple trees . Lo. pond stocked wtth f•sh . )N1cely located in Morning Star area . Pr·ice $33,900~ LOTS OF LOTS - PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. MO'"' YOU CALL New Bsting. HAVE CONVENTIONAl- FINANC ING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN. 216.£. Second Street F rom tl'le I Bull diH~r " Free E;stimate CALL 446-3643 I MEIGS r I .PLEEO I () Henry E . Cleland Jr. 992·22S9 CENTRAL REALTY CO. $25,000 . NEW LISTING GiveAway $23,900. NEW Ll STING - Aboul ·we closet., Mobile Homes Sale's house. Situated on .75 of Gallipolis, Ohio· lot. Just $25,000. COUNTRY HOME - Headquarter.s tor Hotpoint and General Electric ' Appliances acres , pasture, woods , and tillable . Mano; building sites . JUST 500 Second Ave. liVING ROOM choir!~ , Jenny lind antique bed , Early American round rug , lamp table , all in good condition. Priced very reasonably . Reason for selling. home for sole. Con be seen at .COS Spr· ingAve., Pomeroy. 9 FOOT )( 7 foot white fiberg lass garage door, $100. Regu lation site ping pong table, $25 . Audion -electric organ , $25 . 992·5606 or see. H. E. Johnson , 35828 Flatwoods Rd . preclafe. Si78,000.00. PORTLANI) ~ About 56 an a(:re . This home has had lots ·of tender loving care and vou will have to see it to appreciate 6 Sle,900 . CHILO'S JOHN Deere riding tractor and wagon . Phone LISTING LEVEL 1 Federal Housing & Veterans Admin. LOins . building , loads of bui lding sites . Th is pro · pert you must see to ap · Charm ing 2 storo; home, 4 · bedrooms, l i v i ng room , kitc hen, d ining room, and bath . Drapes and carpet go with the lv . rm . $16,000. REEDSVILLE 742-2003 OlD RT . 33 - About 240 ac res , home , barn and choose from. 7Sx415 I yeor a ld. 949·2377 . 949·2184 or949· 2596 . 1977 ARROWGLASS BASS and NEW I SKU'Pj REAL ESTATE FINANCING 608 E. MAIN POMFROY . 0 . sevice, give us a call. we have other listings to rm . older home, carpeted, barn, . plus 2 outbu i ldings, on 10 lots. ZENITH PORTABlE stereo. Also , child's chest of drawers. HOBSTETTER REALTY PHO~E [~___B_u~sz_·n~e_s_s~S~e_rv __ic_e_s__~l. toor ordinary words. · .:a;..~-· · - - For friendly, courteous REALTY FROST Real Estate for Sale SIX ROOM house in Pomeroy. Remodeled, Iorge lot , natur al gas , mu st ssll. A sk ing $ 11 . ~ . 992-6168 after 6. west of Rutland . GLASTRON BOAT, tri hau l design. 16 ft .. 1 in ., 19 gal bui ll· in gas tonk . 80 h. p-. Mere motor. Shorelandar tilt tra iler. 614·696-1234 . BEAUTIFUL MEDI UM For Rent 992-7255 . Witl;l mobile home. 3 bdm., llh bath, expando 1974 Morkline, 50x 1:2 , 2 bedr. 1969 Valiant. 12x60, 2 bedr. 1967 Notional , 12xSO, 2 bedr. FRANKLIN TRA VE L trailer , 22 ft . Good co nditi on. A lso Troll Haven camper Sleep s silc. NICE COMFORTABLE 8 room home on appro ~~:. 2 acres of levelland with plenty of thode trees . on Rutland Rd . 9e5.392e . 1970CaSIIe. 60x12 . 2 bedr. Camping Equipment REAl ESTA. TE : 1 acre lot in Rig· gscrest Manor, between Tuppers Plains and Chesl er . Phone 985 -3929 and 985· -4129. 8• FT. OHIO RIVER FRONT - 3.77 acre CHIP WOOD. Pole~ mo~~: , diameter 10" on largest end. S12 per ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy. '192·2689. ~EAl ESTATE loars. Purchase and r&finonce. 30 year terms , VA. No money down (eligible veterans). FHA . As low as 3 per cent down (non· veterans). Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E. State, Athens . 614·592· 3051 . HOMEliTE 5 h .p. riding mower. 700 bu . of ear corn. Wante'd to Buy '192·7721. APRI COT LONG hair female , appea rs to be afghan hound o d n poo dle , medium , housebrok en. loves chi ldren . All shots' Humane Soci ety . 2.2:) Wtlrds is 4 Cl'nt.s per word (lt!r d<ty , Ads runnm.: other than con- Mobilt· llomt' sa les on ly. :us F.ach wont o.'·r r t ht• minim'&n St..,: ull\'t" d1tys ONE adult '192.31 SI. APT . 992·5131 days . '192·3173. Words or Under f<1sh Cha rge Real E~tate for Sale GiveAway four Jumbles, one letter to •actt aquare, to form Television Viewing • �H - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 22, 19?9 ,I 70 dead in latest Iranian fighting TEHRAN. Iran lAP )- At least 70 dead were reported today in fresh clashes between rebels and troops in Kurdistan as Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's firing squads and whips kept meting out punishment to transgress:Jrs of his stern Islamic code . Oil exports , meanwhile, dropped below 1 million barrels daily . Tehran Radio said revolutionary guards reported killing 60 rebels in mopping up operations near the Kurdish capital of Sanandaj· and identifying them as members of the ouUawed Kurdish Democratic Party and "communist supporters of the People's Fedayeen guerrUias." The broadcast said several wounded guards were taken to a hospital in Marivan , near the Iraqi border, for treatment , and that 10 guards were missing in action and presumed killed . • 'Cash flow' problem zn Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Officials say they are not alarmed yet about a "cash flow" problem which has surfaced only seven weeks into the state's new, two-year fiscal period. However, the state 's biggest school teacher lobby expressed strong objections TUesday to the possibility that money-pinched school districts may have some of their 1979 subsidies delayed, even though they would be received later. · Cuts in state payments to public schools, along with .some for higher education, are under discussion, noted Eugene Brundige, president of the 83,000-member Ohio Education Association, and others. Richard G. Sheridan, director of the Legislative Budget Office, and William D. Keipp, chief of the Office of Budget and Management, say they think the problems will level out. Sheridan said July and August tax revenues are less than had been forecast" but Ulat the 1979-1981 budget anticipated cash shortages during loan revenue months. He said collections of general revenue fund tues in July were $25 million below estimates, and cited Budget Management projections indicating a $6.5 mUiion shortfall for August . Sheridan said that while cash flow difficulties are not unusual revenues are received in spurts while state spending is fairly constant -the problems have started early this year. Usually, they do not occur until around November, the start of a three-month period of low tax receipts. The Legislative Budget Office director, chief fiscal adviser for the Legislature, conceded he was puzzled County Court Eleven defendants were fined and 10 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court of Judge Cha n ~s Knight Monday . Fined were Thelma Johnson, Middleport, stop sign violation, $10 and costs; Joseph Schuler, Rt . 2, Cheshire, .overload, $150 and costs; James H. Woodard, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, overload, $150 and ·costs; Craig Weaver, Gallipolis, speeding, $15 and costs; James Jones, Rt. I, Cheshire, speeding, $15 and costs; Jeffrey Friend, Rt. I, Long Bottom, speeding, $15 and costs; Donald E. Stobart, Pomeroy, driving under suspension, two days in jail, $150 and costs; Richard G. Abels, Rt. I, Long Bottom, improper . backing, $15 and costs; Donald W. Price, Rt. I, Cheshire, speeding, $15 and costs; Robert E. Hawkins, Rutland, improper backing, $15 and costs; Darold Annstrong, Chester, $150 and costs, three days in jail and loss of driver's license for seven days on a charge of driving while intoxicated, and $25 and costs for consuming alcohol · in a motor vehicle. Folfeitlng bonds were Leta L. HaU, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, speeding, $35.50; Gary Workman, Huntington, W. Va., speeding, $35.50; Paul 0 . Smith, Rt. 1, Vinton, overload, $38.50; Gregory L. Vinnlng, Pomeroy, speeding, $38.50; John H. Potter, Gallipolis, speeding, $35.50 ; David W. l.JeweUyn, Rt. 3, Albany, failure to yield right of way, $35.50; Melvin Duff, Deltter, failure to. display plates, $35.50; Joy R. Rife, Rt. 1, Cheshire, speeding, $35.50; Edward Arnott, Rt. 2, Racine, failure to stop within BliSured clear distance, $35.50; David E. Bills, Reedsville, speeding, $35.50. by an $11 million decrease from estimates in July sales tax collections. " I don't know what that might mean," he said. In response to a question, Sheridan said he sees no signals now for the start of a recession, which has been predicted nationally by some economists. Ohio's economy relies heavily on · auto production and sales, which have been lagging. He said "I won't be TOURNAMENT SLATED The Syracuse · Volunteer Fire oanc· Department Ia SpoDBorlng tloned slow-piteb softball tournament at Syracuse Municipal Park for Class B teaiWI on September 1, Z and3. Entry fee Ia .-o and two balls for all oanctloned leamB and $711 and two balls for nOJHanctloned teams. Eacb 8 team cannot bave more tban two AA team playen. Individual awards of jackets will be presented to the players of the top three teams. Teams can be entered by pboolog either 992-3495, 992-2909 or 992·7777. It was also announced tbat London Pool wm be open on Labor Day for the convenience of family memben of ball players u well as the pubUc aod games will be spo111ored by the fire department at the park for Ywogsters on Labor Day. a Mayor's Court \ Three defendants forfeited bonds and three others were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman TUesday night. Forfeiting were Everett L. Shuler, Route 1, Middleport, $27, posted on a speeding charge; Steven R. Cochrna, The Plains, $50, speeding, and Ralph E. Stewart, Mason, $29, speeding. · Fined were Ricky Lee Jordan, Route 4, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, speeding; Wilbur Sims, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly, and Thomas Stewart, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly. One defendant was fined and four others forfeited bonds in Ule court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews TUe_sday night. fl k Fmed $50 and costs on an .open as charg~ was John Tyree, Mtddleport. , Forfeiting bonds were Robert Bla~k, Pomeroy, $42, posted on a speeding charg~ ; Arthur Roush, Columbus, $27, speedmg; Delores. Will, Pomeroy, $30, assured clear dmance_, and Mark M p $30 fail t yield ora_, ~eroy , • ure 0 the nght o way. Ohio will receive its fourth State Conservationist in over 40 years of resource conservation work, Robert R; .Shaw, state conservationist in Vermont, is being promoted to tbe top position for the USDA Soil ConserService (SCS ) in Ohio effective September 16. Shaw will replace the retiring Robert E. Quilliam. A native of Indiana, Qui11iam began his career in that state. He served in Alabama and West Virginia before coming to Ohio in 19?0. · . Quilliam, a career conservationist, will be leaving the federal agency with over 30 years of service effective Aug. 17. He plans to stay in Ohio and live on his Fairfield County farm. Shaw is a native of Maine. He began his career in 1961 as an Agricultural Engineer at Presque Isle in his hotne state. He was then promoted to Planning Engineer and to Watershed Planning Staff Leader in Orono, Maine. Shaw came to Ohio in 1970 as Assistant State Conservatiooist for Water Resources . He served here for four years before his transfer to Vermont as Assistant State Conservationist. In 1976, Shaw was promoted to State Conservationist in Vermont. His return to Ohio as State Conservationist is effective September 16. James R. Lee, formerly of Athens, has been promoted to vice president of gas supply and utilization with Colwnbia Gas Distribution Companies in Columbus. Lee is now industrial gas utilization director of the dlstributioo companies which include Columbia Gas of Ohio, Kentucky, Virginia , West Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania and New York. Lee joined the firm in 1960 as an engineer trainee . He held a number of positions wit!! Columbia Gas, of Ohio before going to Charlestoo, W.Va., in 1973 as custotner representative for Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. He was promoted to his current post in Columbus in 19?5. An Athens native, Lee received a bachelor's degree in civil engineering from Ohio University in 1960. He is the son ol Mrs. William F. Lee, formerly of Athens, and the late WUiiam F. Lee. He is married to Nancy Blaettnar, fonnerly of Pomeroy, and has two daughters, Wendy and Tracy. Nacy Biaettnar Lee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blaettnar, Spring Avenue, Pomeroy. (Continued from page I) patrolled area like the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds, but the commissioners reminded her the fairgrounds were not county property . The following is the text of a letter sent to . the commissioners by Rowland earlier this month on the dog poundsituation : Regarding your telephone conver· control and pound . Th is Indeed is seriously need ed, and must be done before the cold Bodies of four dead dogs were seen Inside one cage. These rapidly decomposing bodies were t illed with flies and maggots and added to the stench in the area . To house dead carcasses in such close proximity to live animals shows little more than ex· treme laziness on the part of the per· son responsible for removing these carcasses . In addition to these specific ex· am pies Of filth, the area was general · ly filthy and Inexcusably kept. Medical attention for sick and In· i~red animals: Amongst the dogs we were mdeed suffering grea.tly and should not have been caged wtlh other healthy antmols_. Y~u ~u~l make ava_llable. a vetenn~r!an W1ll1ng to ~x am me SICk, ~nd lntured dogs and make a deciSIOn as to whether or not rel~eve un~ec~ssary suff.erln~ . In ad · dlflon to th1s, 1f Is flna~c1ally ,Illogical Keep tn m•M there Is a three day an•.mal Pomeroy; Danny BtsSeU, Cllelter. 900 pound open claa8 - Steve Hendershot, Whipple; Jim Folmer, Paneroy; Victor Gaul, Sr., Cbester. 1,000 pound open class - Elsie Folmer, Pomeroy; Steve Hendershot; Whipple; DOn Smith, Racine. Trophies for the event were donated by Baum L\unber, Chesler; Ridenour Supply, Chester; M~rn Supply, Pomeroy; Gravely Tractor Sales, Pomeroy; Citizens National Bank, Middleport; and Washburn In· surance, Coolville. Antique theft totals $4,000 Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt reports his departtnent is investigating a breaking and entering and theft.of a number of antiques from the Harold Barnhart residence at TUppers Plains. The entry of the B8rnhart residence and storage building .was made !klllletime after midnight Tuesday . Mrs. Barnhart said a number of old lamps and lampehades, old clocks, and bJttJes Wet"e taken, with a total value of appro!tlrnately $4000. It is believed two suspects were • involved, as two seta of footprlnta were found in Ule garden where the items Wet"e carried to j!et to the highway (State Route 7) whet"e they were place!! in a waiting vehicle. The telephone line was cut at the residence . Entry to the house was made by forcing a basement window which had been barred several years ago. Entry to the storage liuilding was made by boring out a sectim of the wooden ovemead door and reaching in and unlocking it . ~eriff Proffitt requests that anyone passing through the Tuppers Plains area on State Route 7 and observed a vehicle stopped almg Sllite Route 7 just south of TUppers Plains llilytime after 1 am. TUesday morning Is asked to contact the ~erifrs Office. The incident Is under investigation. VOL. XXVIII NO. 92 mospheric temperature was approx · imately 92 degrees. we found the dogs panting profusely . Upon inspection, we found no water provided for these canng for the an1ma ls. Th1s person Is not a volun!eer who can do as .he plea~es at th1S poun~ . Th~re are stn~t requ1rements prov1~ed tn the Oh10 per~on In charg_e ol coll~cllng TEHRAN , Iran (AP ) - Kurdish rebels killed an army commander and 21 troops in heavy fighting near the town of Saqez in northwestern Iran today as Arab militants in Khuzestan threatened renewed violence in their oil-ric~ province to the south, the ·.(. ,~ · . .;,,~ '.. . official Pars news agency reported. Khuzestan issued warnings that if Pars did not Identify the dead their spiritual leadet", Sheik Shobeir commander of the 28th division, but Khaqani, is not permitted to return to added that 15 soldiers were alllO the province by Saturday, "we will wounded in the action near Saquez. It react strongly." gave no casualty figures for the The type of action was not specified Kurds: Pars said II troops and 75 but, Ule Arab minority in Khuzestan rebels were killed in cfashes has already sabotaged oil Wednesday . installations and fought bloody !>attles It said the 28th division , based in with government troOps in their quest Sanandaj 100 miles south of Saqez, for more autonomy . ' heavy was rushed to the area after Khaqani was whisked away by f.ighting broke out between revolutionary guards from his home government forces and the Kurdish in the major port city of rebels, who are batUing for more self- Khorramshahr in July after Arab rule . militants clashed with government Pars alllo reported ethnic Arabs in forces . Khaqani and his family were reported to have been taken to the holy city of Qom , headquarters of Iran 'srevolutionary leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, 100 miles south of Tehran. He has not been heard from since. Khomeini warned the Kurds and Three accidents were Investigated Arabs today against further violence in Meigs County Wednesday by the and told his own troops they will face Gallia · Meigs Post State Highway revolutionary courts if they disobey Patrol. ocders to crush the uprisings. Three Richard L. Lambert, 34, Uingsville, more executions alllo were reported, was driving west onSR 124 at 1:10 !ringing the toll since February to p.m. when he made a left turn in front 452. of an eastbound vehicle driven by Edith L. Rose, 33, Racine, forcing ;:;:~; : ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; : ;: ;;;:; : ;:; :;:;:;:;::::::: ;:;:;:;:; :;::: ::::;:;: :: :::::: ;:;: ROtSe 's car to strike his car in the SPECIAL MEETING rear. The executive ct1111mlttee of lbe· Lambert was cited for improperly Meigs County Regional Planning entering an interse'C!l11n. At 2 p. m. a car driven by Franlt B. Commluloo will meet In special Jones, 43, Elkhart, Ind., pulled out of session at 3 p.m. Friday at tbe a private driveway onto U. S. 33 and agricultural conlereoce room of the ' was struck by a vehicle driven by Fanners Baolt and Savings Cc. Clarence A. Cornell, 68, PorUand. l'llrpose is to awbortze the signing of Damage was moderate and there a UO,OOO plaoolq gr.,t witb tbe Fano Home Admlolatratioo. were no citations. Later in the day, at 5 p. m., Kenneth :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:::;:;: L. Swartz, 21, Pomeroy, was driving north on SR 7 when a car driven by Gabriel J . Prete, 31, Gallipolis, pulled out of County Road 5 and struck his vehicle. There were no injuries and Prete was cited for improperly entering an intersection. Schools in the area are still trying to find qualified teachers. Most of the vacancies are in the field of special S'IUDENT REGISI'RATION education. Parenti of students who did not atThe schools served by the tend Meigs Local Schools last year Southeastern Ohio Voluntary Educaand will be attending seventh or tion Cooperative (SEOVEC) list the eighth grade at Meigs Junior High following nwnber of vacancies: School are asked to re~r their -Eleven (11) Teachers of Educachildren in the Junior High Prin- tional Mentally Retarded. cipal's Office. -Three (3) Teachers of. Learning Tbe office is open Monday through Diaabled. Friday between the hours of. 8 a. m. -Two (2) Supervisors of EMR and3p. m. CUI"OOilll!, Parents WIBble to make the office - Three (3) Speech Therapists. aphours may call 992.J058 for -Five (5) School Psychologists. pointment. Tbe SEOVEC office still has the following openinp : -school Psychologist Supervisor -,Speech-Language-Hearing Supervlaor }.~ 'To · : day·\/i ., ..r . 'i ·• .r . • - ·· ... .in the world · Killer to die LOS ANGELES (AP ) - A Superior Court judge has sentenced Stevie Lamar Fields to die in the gas chamber for the murder ol a University of Southern California librarian who was first robbed and raped. The sentence pronounced Tuesday by Judge Bonnie Lee Martin had been voted by the same jury which convicted Fields July 6 in the kidnap-robberymurder of. Rosemary Janet Cobb, :16. Tbe jury also ruled that he was sane at the time. " U the death penalty is appropriate for any human being, then it is appropriate that Stevie Lamar Fields should suffer the supreme penalty, " the judge said. State pays off CLEVELAND (AP ) - The State at Ohio is considering awarding the widow of John A. Nardi, once a suspected underwcrld figure in Ohio, 150,000 because she is a survivor of a victim of a violent crime. Robert S. Tangren , chi~ of the state attorney general 's claim aectlon, said on Wednesday that the payment, the survivor program 's maximwn award, will be rocommended this week to the Ohio Court of Claims in Colwnbus. State investigators have found no grounds for di.sallowi.ng the claim. Nardi was 61 when he was killed in a bombing incident oo May 17, 1977. He was then secretary-treasurer of Teamsters Vending Machine Service Employes Looil410. i r . Three mishaps investigated Area schools seek teachers an ELBERFELD$ statutes clearly spelhng outthe dulles of a county dog warden. These re· be ta~en InfO COnS!derafiOO also. Closed lunch periods ava ilable for the number of dogs pre· CommiSSIOI")er. s meetln~, Aug~st 7, set at Meigs school made available at all times. The pre· area where au~ e>epertlse can be helptul. We . Wtll, Of course, be ":10n1torlng thiS situation clo~ely. We s1ncerely hop: thl~ letter will serve as adeQuate mof,1vatJon to s~ the proper [o~ of h~ndlm~ and ~annQ. for the an1mals 1s carr 1ed out m Galli a Coun· ty . . !" ?ther bus mess T.uesday, the CO!f' · m1ss1oners opened b1ds o~ a, new f1re alarm system. for the shenff s depart- food da ily . Old food must be removed daily . , . Sanitation : The smell of old dried up fecal material filled the air surrounding the entire area . This fecal material must be removed daily . Fli es covered the animals and this too is uncalled tor. Admittedly a few Illes will be present around animals. But one could barely keep t~e large , human numbers o1 This fliestooaway bOdy. resultsfrom from the the fa cility . generally tilthy conditions at this It " · our understanding that this report !S t.o be ~resented at the weekly 1979. We are Wtlflng to asiSt you tn any were also heard for two ~ew ~ump trucks for .the county engmeer s flee . All btds were taken under advlsement . by the County Engineer, James Ba~rd . . ot: Fred w;sttall, Of the Gall1polls city managers ofttce, and Jim Michaels ollhe Ohio Env ironmental Protection Age~cy the possibility of ltllmgals!'m discussed aban~oned area strip bage for the c1ty . minescollect1on and '!llernaltve !f!eons of gar· HlJB •• c k er surrenders ~· · ,, .to FBI a'gents today • The flight departed Portland at 9 p.m. PDT Wednesday. At 10:38 p.m. one of the passengers told the cockpit crew that he had a bomb on board, San Francisco authorities said. The plane landed 10 minutes later in San Francisco ·international Airport to refuel before returning to Portland. After departing from San Francisco shortly before midnight, the plane touched down in Portland at 1: 13 a.m. PDT today and was directed to an area that had been cordoned off. Peterson fights extradition Peterson was captured after he fled from a North Carolina highway patrol trooper making routine license checks. A . car chase followed and Peterson was cornered in a parking lot where his car stalled. Various charges against Peterson include a !tempted · murder, aggravated burglary, escaping prison and being a fugitive, the Ohio Highway Patrol said. Weather Warm and hwnid with periods of showers and thunderstonns llkely Friday. High Friday low to mid Ms. Probability of rain 60 percent Friday. •.*·······; ).,o. #$Jj:fl~:i ., ~ ~= • I t- !~ >-c-i · ~\ pavers dollar being blatently wasted tn lhts c~se , and ':"e do Mpe this will ment. L_ow btdder was Lynntronlcs, Galltpohs, at $4,810. Opening bids (on ladder), Chattanooga, Tenn., who have done the , work. Tbe old roof was removed, new sheeting put on · and the new roof of fiberboard shingles installed. Baloy is employed as Spanish teacher as Meigs High School and with his father-in-law does roof repair during the ·sununer months. , and filth iS uncalled fOr, and must be holding water in that if is porous and the water runs directly through it. Food : No signs of food were present during our inspection, and lack of presence of fresh fecal material in dicated food had not been offered recently . Suitable conta iner s for holding food are also necessary . The animal s must have fr~sh wholesome A NEW ROOF HAS BEEN installed at the Middleport Church of Christ over the past few weeks with work being completed Wednesday. Shown putting 'the final touches on the new roof are Fred Baloy at U)e hase of the latter and his father-in-law, Darrell Brewer PORTLAND, Ore. (AP ) - A man involving Allbee and Portland Police bel ieved carrying a bomb U . Rob Aichele whom the hijacker commandeered a United Air~es 727 asked .to see during the episode, · · en route to Los Angeles and forced the Williams said. Aichele was one of the officers who air~er , wiUl il9 persons m aboard, to fly back to Portland, where he dealt willl Allbee at · that time, surrendered early today, the FBI Williams said. The spokesman said he did not know the nature or outcome of said. All 112 passengers and seven crew Ule 1975 case. Wednesday's incident began when a members aboard the plane were released unharmed, authorities said. man described as a white male, 34-40 The man gave himself up at 2:25 years old , diverted UAL F1ight 739, a.m. PDT and was taken into custody from Portland to Los Angeles, shortly by the FBI who tentatively identified after 10:38 p.m., the FBI said . the suspect as James Allbee. A bomb squad then began combing Ule aircraft for Ule explosive the man said he had. · An explosive device and an GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) _ Ohio extortion note directed to United were officials are seeking extradition of an found Wednesday at the Portland escaped prisoner from Green Bay, airport , but authocities said it did not Wis. , caught here and charged with appear the two incidents were related . shooting an Ohio Highway Patrol FBI spokesman Bill Williams said trooper. • -"DccupationalTherapl~ the suspect agreed to release all of the Robert Peterson , 22, ·says he will Two districts Ust vacancies in voca- passengers and most of the crew fight efforts to return him to Ohio. tional agriculture. shortly after the plane returned to , Peterson and his b.-other were The special education classroom ~~land International Airport. stopped by an Ohio trooper Aug. 7 for vacancies as well as service positions The only demand that has been a routine traffic check when the are critical to the districts especially made is that the man wanted to come trooper was shot with a :llkaliber In as much as Jaw. now requires every back to Portland,." said Williams. bullet and the two brother~ fled school district "to provide apNegotiations wilh th~ hijac~er were Peler9Jn's 17-year~ld b.-other. was propriate educational programs and conducted o_ver the al!"craft s radio, arrested several days later and is in services for every school aged han- Williams sa1d. jail in Columbus Ohio dicapped child". Due to the critical . Th~ . ~ijacker 's tentative The trooper, Thoma;J. &ott, 31, is sit1111tion the Ohio Department of ~denllflcallon was based on in satifactory condition after being Education Is willing, in some cir- Information from a 1975 extortiOn case hospitalized in Chillicothe. cwnstances, to issue temporary special education certificates to applicants qualified in other education fields. For further Information it is urged that interested qualified candidates Immediately contact the SEOVEC offices in Atbens at (614) 593-3511 or out of town Hl00-282-4401. Ask for either Mrs. Patricia Skinner or Dr. Robert L. Weinfurtner. quire~ents must be met. It Is the tax- sent wooden trough is unsuitable for PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, AUGU ST 23, 197 9 Commander,21 others die in latest battle food or water . This trough contained a immediately. en tine Heavy fighting contin~es to house and feed a SICk ant mal for thr~e days Knowtng It IS not a stray. Ftnally, a close look must be taken Into more strict superviSIOn over the at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO should be euthanlzed to Water: When we arrived at approx· Su itable water containers must be made Pomeroy, 0. suffereng ·from severe laceratl~ns In lhe abdominal area . These antmals The following points are areas which require your Immediate atten · not meet this need. remedied GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE e>dremely m~ngy bla~k puppy, and one black and while mtxed breed dog ne~essary If the an1mal 1s a stray . ~owever, If 11 is su~rendered, the SICk and Injured foul smelling, decomposed material tilled with maggots. This degree of Sr h f'r dral. Ad jus ta bl e st,unl ts s stee l band SE9 .95 extremely ho~dlng . period animals. T~ere was available a makeshift trough intended to hold S • l~ert o ne ,. three must be housed in adequate facilities to provide protection from the weather. Your present facility does statues clearly slate that animals imately 1:00 on July 3<1, the at· Oay date . were OWEN H. HALL Owen H. Hall, 84, formerly of Meigs County, died TUesday night at MI. Carmel East Hogpital in Columbus. He had formerly been coofined to the Winchester Nursing Home at Canal Winchester. Arrangements are being. made at the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. SEEKS DIVORCE O!eryl PatterliOn, P<meroy, has filed for divorce in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Bobby J, SQUAD RUN The Pomeroy Emergency Squadl Patterson, alliO of Pomeroy. She answered a call to 127 Mulberr:f charges gross neglect of duty and Avenue at 3:49 p.m. Tuesday for extreme cruelty. Dwight Oliver who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. MEETSTIIURSDAY A special meeting of Shade River Masonic Lodge 453 will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday willl work to be in the MEETINGS CHANGED Meetings of the Meigs Local School master mason degree. District Board of Education have: been changed for the remainder of. tbe' SPECIAL SESSION year. The qrd will meet in regular A special meeting of the Eastern session at 7:'3o each month, on thn Local School District Board of third Mondjjy, rather than on thm Education has been set for 7:30p.m . third TUesday, through December. Thursday at Ule high school. the a~lma~ should be euthanlzed. lion. 11 is our belie! that by spending one day of serious and hard labor these needs can be fulfilled . #41733 • or winter sets in. As you know, Ohio sent, water must be fresh dally, and Give the most welcome and practical - gift of all. A beautiful Bulova watch . Wrist jewelry that tells how much you care, every single second . See this style and many more in our exciting Bulova gift watch collection . VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admitted--Bessie Stitt, Racine ; Goldie Lynch, Athens ; Edn11 Kennedy, Middleport; Mary Brown, Pomeroy; Darla Kelly, Pomeroy; Eliza Powell, Pomeroy; Edward Martin, Pomeroy ; Clyde Sayre, Syracuse; Herbert Seth, Pomeroy ; Opal Wel)b, New Haven; Kimber!)' Petrie; Pomeroy. Discharged--Heidi Bailey, Kimberly Roush , Roy Pierce . Sheltering . emaciated English Setter pups, one Department of The Humane Society PATIENT TRANSFERRED of the united States, 1 am tiling this Mrs. Clara Shuster, Lincoln Hill, report with you regard ing the condi Pomeroy, who has been confined io , lions found by Phyllis Wright and on July 30, 1979 at the Gallia Veterans Memorial Hospital , has myself county Dog Pound . been transferred to the Jackson Care 11 Is my understanding that there Center near Jackson . are intentions to construct a new BULOVA CARAVELLE JUST RIGHT FOR SCHOOL FOOTE MINERAL LOSES The Foote Mineral Golf Team 10$ to Interlake in the ammal golf matdh held Saturday at the Lakeside Golli Ccurse at Beverly. Nine Foote Mineral team memberu played against the nine Interlake players with Foote Mineral shooting .ft net 78.63 and Interlake a net of 75.811. Mark Kincaid of Interlake won thE' low gross with a 77 and a net of 69. Foote Mineral's fine shooters, Dick Rupe, Jack Weber and DIXI Mills were obviously off their game, but Cliff Northrup shot a surpri!!ing net of 77 tr.• keep Foote Mineral close in the· contest. Foote Mineral has challenged. Interlake to a rematch in October or.t the Foote Mineral h001e course at Mason . Gallia commissioners Animal FINE WATCHES Court St. 1.' sation with Phy ll is Wright of the 1 v1wed SQUAD CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a can to 134'f.l Mulberry Ave ., at 12:46 pm. Tuesday for Lisa Powell who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Folmer and daughter, Cheryl, Pomeroy, all won first place trophies in the BMUIX garden tractor pulling contest of the Meigs County Fair. Cash prizes were awarded to thfl first three places of the variouu weight divisions with the first plactl winner in each weight category also receiving a trophy. The winners, first through third, respectively, include the following : 800 pound stock class - Chenrl Folmer, Pomeroy; Mike Sim, Pomeroy; Lisa Gaul, Chester. 900 pound stock class - Kenny Ayers, Lower Salem; Elsie Folme1r, Pomeroy; Jim Stalnaker, Marietta. 1,000 pound stock class - Jim Folmer, Pomeroy; Kenny Ayer.1, Lower Salem; Mike Slm, Pomeroy. 1200 pound stock class - Joann Ayers, Lower Salem; Elsie Folmer·, Athens native Lee . p~o · mo*"ed • ' • lit 2 p.m. Friday at the Walker Funeral Home in RuUand with the Rev. Amos Tillia officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral bane from 6 to 9:30p.m. Thursday and after 9 a.m . Friday until time of the services. Folmer family wins trophies Ohio gets new conservationist e Area Deaths ROBERT R. EWING Robert R. Ewing, 64, died unexpecedly Mooday at his home hl Vinton . · · Mr. Ewing was a son of the lei•! John A. and Grace Ewing. He wa,, born in Bolivar and was employed as a bricklayer. He was a veteran of' World War ll. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs:. William (Beverly) Stewart, Bolivar ; Mrs. Cyrus (Peg ) Able, Boiivar, and Mrs. Robert (Marjorie ) Bwngardner, New Philadelphia. Mr. Ewing wa:s preceded in death by his parents, h~g wife, Ellen, and one brother, John A. Ewing. Funeral services will be conducted Press reports said more than 100 groups. "counter-revolutionaries" also were It said a large number of weapons, arrested in Sanandaj and that "other passports and mimeograph machines counter-revolutionary elements in were seized, but the leaders of the Kurdish Party still eluded capture. Kurdlstan are being sought." The Islamic Republican , the Meanwhile, a married woman was newspaper of the fundamentalist executed today in the northern town of Islamic Republican Party, said those Behshahr for having illicit relations arrest ed were members of the · with a man and her lover received 100 Kurdish Democratic Party, which lashes in public, the official Pars news Khomeini banned last weekend, the agency reported. . People's Fedayeen and other leftist-... A second execution -of an official of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's regime - was reported in central Iran. The woman put to death was Narges Jabari. Pars said her husband was healthy so there was no excuse for her worried unless the revenues are still having sexual relations with another below estimates in October, after the man . first quarter of the fiscal year. " The news agency said Capt. Parviz Brundige reacted to reports the Shams, former chief of the state state might give school districts 45 police in the central Iranian town of percent of Uleir 1979-1980 allocations Arkan, died before a firing squad the first six months of the fiscal year. after an Islamic revolutiooary court then make them up with the other 55 found him guilty of torture. percent January Ulrough June. , The executions raised to «8 the Keip said this move, if finally number of Iranians known to have agreed to, would help make up an been put to death since the overthrow expected shortfall of about $80 mUiion of the shah in Fet>ruary. during the first six monllls of the Pars also reported that three men fiscal period. were given 105 lashes each in · But Brundige said it would translate Kermanshah, Western Iran, for into reductions of 9.6 percent over that · drinking alcoholic beverages, and period for all districts, some of which three were given 50 lashes each for already will have trouble meeting gambling. higher salary and other requirements It said the sentences for drinking in the state budget. were particularly heavy because the offenses occurred during the holy month of Ramadan . • ~P.~EI,~r91~1ND BOYS' UNDERWEAR all Hanes men ·~ and boys· '.hvhlllt'!. all cotton briefs arid lops regular and gripper boxers. ends September 1. Description Men;s Crew neck T·shlrt-100% •:otton Men s V·neck T·shlrl-100% Cot·lon Men's Brlet-100% Cotton Men·~ Gripper Boxer- SO% Cot/50% Poly Boys, Crew neck T-shlrl- 100% 1::otton Boys Brlef-100% Cotton Sugg. 20% 3/5.99 3/6.49 3/5.79 316.99 3/3.99 313.99 3/4.79 Retail Off 3/S. tJ 3/4.63 3/5.59 3/3.19 3/3.19 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ·~·----------~~·--··---··- - - - · ADVERTISING POLE -Attesting to the popularity of yard, garage, porch, patio, or •'what~ver" sales by Meigs residents these days is this utiUty pole on Third Ave. In Middleport, which advertises three such events through signs placed by the sellers. Looking over the variety of events listed Is Charlea Smith, Middleport. f During the 1979-00 school year, lunch periods at Meigs Junior High will be closed. Students will not be per. milled to leave school grounds, according to Principal Jolm Mora. Parents of students living within walking distance of the junior high school desiring their children to come home for lunch must visit the principal's office and make application for a lunch pass. . Students will not be permitted to leave school grounds without a lunch pass. The office is open Mooday through · Friday, between the hours of 8 a. m. and3p.m. •' mE WJEH-AM radio station tower off Portsmouth Rd., Gallipolis, fell down around 10:40 a. m. Thursday, knocking the station off the air. Station owner Paul Wagner said it may have been caused by . '· . Sunday's storm and recent heavy rainfall. No 1one was injured in the incident. Wagner said his FM station, WYpC, would remain on the air and try to handle Ita sister.station's advertisi.rul. • � 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 22, 1979 ewing hall