https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3a7c9699d3e89f4099ec2ddf3cdf4657.pdf 6f14af648bdd9bfc2b02375f0239b4ba PDF Text Text 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. • �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pome~oy. 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 23, 1979 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aug. 23, 1979 §'rt:IN DON'T WoRRY. IN WASHINGTON WE'VE GoT A PIECE' Martha Angle.and · Robert Walters 1-!E:.LLO, CoNGRE~~? ~(I<V ~TN . N~wa. NEA . 01= TJ.l£ HI!.J-, Today's To judge a judge By Richard E: Cohen WASHINGTON (NEA) - Congress is preparing to tackle one of the most ignored problems in the federal establishment -what to do with federal judges accused of corruption, favoritism, inability or senility. Because the Constitution gives federal judges lifetime appointments, litUe can be done about their shortcomings short of a lengthy impeachment trial in the Senate. Eight judges and one Supreme Court justice have ben impeached in the nation's history, the most recent in 1936. But many congressional and legal experts believe Congress has become so burdened that future impeachments of judges are only a remote possibility. Democratic Sens. Sam Nunn of Georgia and Dennis DeConcini of Arizona have an answer. They want to give the courts greater power to discipline theit errant members. "Tile public with its increased skepticism demands that all branches of government accoWJt for their actions," said. DeConcini. "Although most Americans have a high regard for the overall integrity of the federal judiciary, the past and recent publicity surrounding the acts of several U.S. judges has provided ample opportunity for questions to arise.'' The critics cite several examples of judges who have disgraced the courts. Perhaps the most . notorious was Willis Ritter of Utah, a cunnudgeon who rari his court according to his own rules. Often he would refuse to schedule any criminal cases for months at a time and then conduct dozens of trials within several days . Chaos usually resulted as lawyers lacked the lime to call all witnesses or present evidence. Herbert Fogel of Philadelphia made it a practice to show up late in his courtroom and treat all parties with contempt. Local lawyers have not had to worry about him sine~ he resigned in 1978 after refusing: 'to testify on the basis he might incriminate himself before a grand jury investigating building contracts. Then there was the Ohio judge who handled major labor cases and employed as a secretary a laborunion officer whoperformed no secretarial services. Nunn and DeConcini have drafted legislation that gives any citizen the right to lile a complaint a bout a judge's conduct. A group of IOCBl judges could hear the complaints and its decisions eould be appealed to a national Court on Judicial Conduct and Disability. Either body could request judges to retire, recommend that no further cases be assigned to them, or censure or reprimand them. Although judges could not lose their seats against iheir will, the national court could recommend that they be impeached by the House of Representatives. Opponents of the bill contend that it threatens, the independence of the judiciary. Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., said during an earlier debate on the bill ; "We must have judges who have the courage to stand up and say, 'This is what the Consiitution provides, "' without having to fear being run out of office by other judges or Congress. Many judges prefer to keep the informal procedures that now allow judges thelilllelves to resolve problems concerning their colleagues. However, support for the NunnDeConcini bill has become so strong that Senate passage is likeiy this fall. And there is a good prospect that the House will approve the bill next year and send it to President Carter for his signature. · When he introduced a similar bill in trm, Rep. Bob Kastenmeier, D-Wis., who chairs the House subconunittee handling the bill, said the measure would improve public confidence in the judicial system by assuring judges will properly perform their duties. If enacted, the bill also would benefit the vast majority of judges who should not be tainted by the misdeeds of a few of their colleagues. second night of the trip . The first full day of the trip was first lady RosalyM Carter's 52nd birthday. Carter ordered a cake brought to the table with an inscription in icing : "From Your First Husband." -r~ -------------------------, Ltl~rl ~flcGmn!. ul oplnlua l tf Th• .• tlloKld bf ltu : I IIIII JOIJ lletrdl IO DI I or tUb jf r\to redu t\1~" b~ Lht tdl\&t l 1 I •aclmunbt •lcatd .. 1\h thr.lca~ ·· uld~u 'IOamn m•! 1 I bt •lthhrl~ UpolO pu~lln llua . Ho•rHr, Oil r tqunt, 1 I 1111111t1 •UI bt dJICIUit11 . J.A flf~ 1~ould lw Ia lood Iaiit, 1 I lddrtniiiJ luuu , ~ol ~ro cot lttlu I i I Bench sets home run record Comm~~tary Briefly noted Jimmy's Whitehouse ABOARD THE DELTA QUEEN ( AP ) - If there was ever any doubt that Jimmy Carter's Mississippi River float aboard this paddlewheel steamer is more of a campaign trip than a vacation, there is now further evidence; Reporters have composed a campaign song about it. The songs crop up every four years as reporters, whiling away the time between presidential campaign stops, compose satiric lyrics to familiar tunes and lampoon the events on which they report . In this case, the target of a reporter 's wit was the president's assertion that he is campaigning for his energy proposals and not his own re-election. , " Jinuny Carter Went A..Steamin" ' is sung to the tune of "Will the Circle Be Unbroken ' " The first verses go like this ; "Jinuny Carter went a-6teamin', "Down the river to St. U>u, "Jinuny Carter went campaignin ', "But for who, Lord. but for who?" Editorial opinions, comments •, L't~&i : : g. I tI ••• ?Jtt. I Good opening night Dear Sir : The· Meigs County Fair was a suc~ess . An inter.faith religious service on opening night got it off to a good start. Officers of the Meigs Co. Ministerial Association deserve much praise for the hard work they put into " Was it taxes on oil profits ? it. Their program was good and well " Or for rebates for the poor ? organized from start to finish. "Solar power ? Or mass transit? Special music presented by the " Or a stay through '84?" The song has eight verses and may "Voices of Liberty ", an inter-faiih have more before Carter's week-long singing group, was beautifully Mississippi trip ,ends Friday in St . rendered. Rev. Richard Thomas, vice president of the Ministerial Associa· U>uis. lion, is not only a fluent speaker, but a The riverboat trip is a working tslented mll.'!lician. He was-the leader vacation not only for Carter, but also of the meeting and did a superb job. for press secretary Jody Powell and Areal highlight of the meeting was other staffers accompanying the when Rev . Robert McGee introduced president. in PoweU's case, at least, it Dr. Lewis Telle, the guest spaker. His seems to be doing him some good. subject was "The Twenty-third Powell's moods tend U> reflect the Psalm". He had .it well organized and president's rating in the polls, and beautifully delivered. although Carter's popularity is near He showed all the marks of an exrock bottom , Powell, on this lazy cellent preacher and had perfect atriverboat trip , seems to be his old, tention ,from his audience. The atteneasygoing, wisecracking self. dance w;is better than the year before He even seems to miss the daily and should have been doubled. All White House news briefings that often found him using bitter sarcasm ID who missed it, ·missed a spiritual tum aside pointeq questions. So much feast. Lei us appreciate what God has so, in fact, that near midnight one night, as the steamer was pausing in a done for us and come to worship and lock , Powell casually leaned against bow down. Let us kneel belore the the railing on an upper deck and Lord, our maker. For he 1s our God; fielded ques tion s from several and we are the people of his pasture, persons in a crowd of seve ral hundred who stayed on after shaking hands with Carter. What sort of fuel does the steamer use, Powell was asked . The press secretary, ~igarette and a nearly empty tumbler in his hands, PAULSTOWOLI\ RECEIVES PIN Paul R. Stodola was presented a pin replied ; "Well, fa- the last three hours it's been running on Ja ck Daniels." for 19 years perfect attendance and a chevron from Lions International for Even presidents ·aren't immune his record when the Pomeroyfrom the little incidents that mar Miqdleport Lions Club met at the vacations. Meigs Inn at noon Wednesay. The · A nervous waiter spilled a dish of group also began plans for participa• seafood coquille down the back of lion iJ) the 1980 Meigs County Fair. Carter's jacket at dinner on the • · SOCIAI.J SI~CllliTY ----------~Bi~II.S~~~if~--------Wbo cao get benefits? By William Stell (Fourtb of 14 parts) You, your dependents and your survivors are eligible for Social Security benefits only if you've been under the program for a minimum amount of lime. To become fully insured, you must have been under Social Security about 25 percent of your working life from age 21 (or 1950, whichever is later) until you reach retirement age, become elisa bled or dle. So, today's young worker needa 10 years of coverage (40 quarters) out of a working lifetime of around 40 years. For older workers, ihe requirement is on a sliding scale according to age. Example; Workers who became 62 in 1977 needed 16 qll(lrters rl. coverage, while those who turned 62 in 1978 needed 17 quarters. The maximwn of 40 quarters will be Meigs Property Transfers Don V. Tufto, Velma L. Tullo, Kenneth D. Jolmsen, Wilma F. Johnsen to Reed Jeffers, Helen E. Jeffers, Gene L. Jeffers, Martha E. Jeffers, 40 acres, Scipio. Jerrie Neal, James R. Neal to Roger Adams, RightofWay,Scipio. State of Ohio to Meigs County, Easement, Sutton. Vicky S. Epple to Robert T. Reeves, Marjorie Reeves, Parcels, Chester. Dwight W. Corbin, Delores J. Corbin to Edna M. Lavender, Lots, Syracuse Village. Dan Cremeans, Barbara Cremeans . to James David Barrett, 5 acres, Rutland. R. Marie Turner, Affidavit, Dan· ville Village. Mildred J. Fisher, Affidavit, Pomeroy. Herman C. Warner, Amber Warner, Teddy A. Warner, Suzanne Warner to Mark C. Warner, Cindy S. Warner, .63acre,Salillbury. Donald F. Bradford, Jr., N. Louise Bradford to Don V. Tullo, Kenneth D. Johnsen, 40 acres, Scipio. William c. Quickel to Joseph Eugene Kropka, Cheryl Colligan Kropka, Lot, Middleport. Ernestine Williams to Jane A. Daniels, Donna T. Daniels, 1.079 acres, Rutland. 1 Ernestine K. Wllliams to Paul S. Robinson, Alice F. Robinson, 1.193 acres, Rutland. E. Roy Johnson, De!Uah Johnson to Robert Allen Silvers, Karen June Silvers, 13 acres, Salem. James J . Proffitt, sheriff, Barbara Jane Pooler, etal by Sheriff, to William M. Pooler, 60 acres, Chester. Martha Heines Anderson, Frances Anderson, Edward ·W. Coles, Deborah K. Coles, Wllliam Coles, Minnie R. Coles, Bonnie J. Meacham, James A. Meacham, Winifred Marks, Orville Marks, Evelyn Gilmore, Elza Gilmore, Franklin J . King, Luella King, Charles King, Sandra L. King, Walter E. King, Edward King, Jr., Susan King, Joan King, Cledith J . King, William J. King to Frances King, Parcels, Scipio. Katerine Millikan, dec. to Jennie Sue Tarowsky, Sara Lee Yoakam, Hugh C. Rousey, Rita (Dollie) Rousey, Norman C. Rousey, Cert. of tran.s., Lebanon. Lester P. Manuel, Helen E. Manuel to Alvin Stover, Mary Stover, 2.005 acres, (100 acre Lot 223 ), Letart. Edward King, dec. aka Park Edward King, dec., to Frances King, Leota Morris, Louise Norris, Martha Heines Anderson, Edward E. Coles, Billy Coles, Minnie Coles, Bonnie Meachem, WiMie Marks, Evelyn Gilmore, Franklin Junior King, Charles King, Walter King, Edward King, Jr .. Jack F. King, William E. King, Kathryn Spencer, Afl. of trans ., Scipio. reached by those who become 62 in 1991 and thereafter. Before 1978, you gained a quarter of covered wages of as little as $50 .during the three-month period. That pennitted a lot of people 'not normally covered by Social Security to moonlight for a few days each quarter to gain coverage. In 1978, the system was changed to an annual basis, so that one quarter of coverage was credited to the worker for each $250 earned in 1978. This amount rises annually to reflect increases in the nation's wages. In 1979, for example, it was $260. · This stili permits some moonlighting by uncovered workers to gain Social Security protection. But the amoWJts they must earn - and pay into Social Security - are a bit more substantial. Farm workers and domestic workers used to be treated differently as far as qualifying fa- Social Security. However, the 1977 amendments ID the law brought them under the same general provisioDll as everyone else. Tiley had to earn at . least $250 in 1978, for example, to gain one quarter of coverage. Beneflts.for survivors are given under a less strict rule than for retirees. For instance, benefits are payable to surviving children of a wage eart)er who was covered by Social Security for as few as six of the 13 quarters preceding his death. So, if·the deceased had worked only a little over three years and had been covered by Social Security half that lime, the system would 'pay survivors' benefits to his children. That is strong insurance. To be eligible for disability benefita, workers over age 30 must be "fully insured" and must have been covered by Social Security for five of the 10 years just before their disability began. Workers disabled before age 30 are covered somewhat more liberally on the iheory they 'd have had less chance to be employed a full five years. (NEXT: Help for aged poor) Today in History By The Associated Press Today is Thursday, Aug. 23 , the 22Sth day of 1979. There are 130 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history ; On this date in 1500, Christopher Columbus was accused of mistreating natives in Haiti. He was arrested and ordered sent back to Spain in chains. On this date ; · In 1775. King George III of England proclaimed that there was open rebellion in the American Colonies. In 1639, Hong Kong was taken by the British in a war with China. In 1914, Japan declared war on Germany in World War I. In 1937, Japanese military forces 1 la,nded at the Chinese city of Shanghai. In 1944, Allied troops fighting in France in World War II captured the port of Marseille. In 1962, the •U.S. Telstar satellite relayed the first live televis ion program between America and Ew·ope. By Don Graff Farming may not be the most profitable' occupation year in and year out, butit apparently is the healthiest. American farmers, as a Health Insurance Institute study of governmel)! data figures it, have fewer days off the job due to illness than workers in 10 other major fields. In 1977, for an example, a farmer averaged 9.1 days of restricted work activity" compared to 11.4 days for white collar and 12.4 days for blue collar employees. On the other hand, loolling at health from another standpoint, it's educalion that makes a difference. The healthiest group averaged 16 years of schooling - 13.5 work-interrupted days compared to 35.6 days for those with less than nine years at the books. But on another hand, income makes !he difference, with Americans with incomes of $25,000 at the top of the heap. Now that really figures. . Economical cbarlty It's an ill Wind and all that, and the good the current blast labelled energy shortage Ia blOWing is in the form of a windfall for charities. Major charitable organizations in many parts of the country are reporling significant increases in donations of automobiles, mostly of the gasguzzling variety. Erstwhile owners are finA'"" it a good way to get rid of in~~nient behemoths and in the proces.s to come out ahead, thanks to the tax deduction for contributions, ol what they could expect on the used car market. Goodwill in Washington, D.C., according to a wire report, has collected some 70 vehicles so far this yw where ordinarily it geta three or four during an enttre year. Even energy city itself, Houston, notes the trend. . The charities in turn sell the cars, . usually on bids, for rock-bottom prices. But these still beat what old ~othes bring. It sounds like an arrangement that puts everyone ahead, except pouibly the tamum. But it does raise qt1e41· lion; What do the new owners do with the guzzlers? Donate them to other charities? WID the baUie, I- !he warr President Carter's multibillion-. dollar synthetic fuel program Ia runn'ing into heavy flack here at home and it hasn't yet charged the congressional front trenches. . But it gets a vote of confidence from a foreign authority, no leea than Albert Speer, the production gent.. who kept Nazi Gennany's indllltry going until the plants were OVerJ'Wl by Allied annies. Speer, in a recent German preu report, recalled that when Hitler ordered the German ecorxmy to go 1111· a wartime fooling in Augult ol 11138,. the development of a synthetic gasoline industry was the most 1mporlalit project. In the light ol the. German aperience, he doesn't think the Carter goal of 2.5 million barrela of synthetic oil per day by 1990 Ia out of line. . ' Which, in the light ol the ezpertbe with which he speaks, should be taken, as some encouragement. On the other hand, maybe it shouldn't, considering where it got Nazi Germany in the end. 'Ohio perspective' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Opinions helped Akron deal with an emergency are mixed as to whether the state sewer situation, along with other should provide emergency finsncial communities which had "rather assistance to communities hit by cataclysmic situations with which natural disasters or other calamities . they couldn't cope." . But the trend seems to be that some help Bhould be given, especially in Gov. James A. Rhodes doesn't like to view of bureaucratic delays in seeking be kept waiting when he wants certain assistance supposedly available staff members to come to his office. under a proliferation of federal One aide says Rhodes has a progr8ms. telephone setup that allows him to caD The stale Controlling • ard, which any ooe of several key aides by presides over Ohio's emergency pushing individual buttons which r1n« funds, affirmed that policy this week their phones. , when it provided the City of RaveMa • It doesn 't stop ringing until the side $480,000 to make emergency repairs . answers. "It's quite an invention. It on its public water supply system. rings loud. You excuse yourself The water system was seriously quickly if you have a call on another damaged by a major fire Aug. 4, ' and line," the staffer said. Maya- Paul Jones requested the $480,000 as part of a $700,000 repair Ohio pBys the bill for both prosecuti011• project. He said $220,000 appeared the and defense when state employees, Iii maximwn the city could get underan certain situations, get called belor~ application it filed with the U.S. the eihics corrunisslon on charges ol Department of Housing and Urban violating eihics stallltes. Development. The Ohio Occupational and Physical After considerable debate, the Therapy Board received $3,000 froll! boatd decided to provide $240,000 as a the state thia week to pay for the state grant, and the remainder of the defense of one of its employees. $480,000 as a !~year loan, to be repaid At!Drney General Wllliam J. Brown, all a- in part with whatever amount by virtue · of existing laws, wiJf, the city eventually receives from the . represent the board as prosecutor a&, federal government or from the l!pC(XTling hearing. At the same. insurance policies held by the City of time, it is his obligation to defend 1 Ravenna. !?late employees when charges result Rep. Robert E. Netzley, R-Laura , from perfonnance of their duties. said he was disturbed by the trend of Brown requested approval of lhlf.. the tate handing over its emergency $3,000 payment, enabling him IIi: funds to local communities who have appoint special counsel f<r the board : iheir own tax and other revenue employee. The controlling board went : SJurces. along with the request to avoid art '· However, Sen. Harry Meshel, D- otherwise obvioll.'!l conflict of interest. ; Youngstown, noted that the state wm the Waterford AU.Star U!Ue • League tournament. Although no acores w~re avajlable, here's how the games went. The first game saw Tuppers Plliins down Federal Hocking, outhitting the loeers12-7. Vic GWillan led the hitting with two lingles and a triple · while Jay Carpenter had two singles and a double. Tom Everett had a triple and single while Mark Shrlvers had a double and Vic GWillan got the win with help from Roger Ballier. ' The semld Tuppers Plains win came at the elqieJiSe of BarlowVincent although the !OBers outhit the BY ASSOCIATED PRESS who walked out during batting TigeraS-6. Chet Lemon's one-day walkout · practice, reportedly because he Balaer and GiiJillan again did the ended just as suddenly as it began - wasn't allowed to take his swings pitching. much to the chagrin of the Milwaukee befoce Wayne Nordhagen and Alan Jay Carpenter socked ·the game- Brewers. Bannister. "It's a great feeling to win!ling horne run. P . Collins and Lemon, who walked out oo the cone back and help the ball club win Shrlvers each bad a double while O!icago White Sox prior to Tuesday because I watched the guys lose 'a GUWian and S. White had a single night's double-header, came back double-header here on television last each. Wednesday night and slapped a tie- (Tuesday) night." In the championship game, Balser breaking eighth-inning single to give It was the Brewers' turn to be went all the way oo the mound, fann- his team a 4-3 triumph and snap the solemn after Lemon's hit drove in ~Pg ten and walking s!J;, R. Bi.UeU and Brewers' four .game winning · streak. Lamar Johnson to snap a :hi tie and B8i..er each had a triple for the win- "It was like a stage set - like a leave Milwaukee 6~ games behind lien, and Carpenter, Everett, E. Col- movie - me getting the W'ir\ning hit first1>lace Baltimore.- nine games in Una, and J. Caldwell each singled. after what happened." · said Lemon, the loss colwnn - in the American League's East Division. Lemon ends walkout • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •! • • •• No''c MEIGS TIRE CENTER •• WILL CLOSE FOR· th'l. VACA•TION SATURDAY, •• ' Blue JaysRed Sox 9, Twins 4 Jim Rice and Fred Lynn drove in AUGUST 25 •e game runs to help Bob Stanley win his first since the AU..Star break as • • •• • •e ·•• THANK YOU FOR. YOUR BUSINESS SEE YOU IN SEPTEMBER : I• MEIGS . TIRE CENTER •• • • •• PllbUIIbod di!Uy ..~pi Salanla7 b)'Tbl! Oblo Volle7 PllbUIIblq Compooy· Mal-, Ill<., •• ,.•' 111 Coart SL, Pomeroy, OIIJo . . .. Bui.Deu ; Pbo~ IIWII7. Secad daM po1t.11e paid at Pemeroy, Ohio. NIUODI.Iadwrllllq ~atatlve, t.adGI. Auoda&tt, Jill EadJd An., Clevelud, Oblo ...• •.,• . y ~ • ....• ·",. \ "In our album, I'll title this one Texas. ' Smile!" 'Oil Man from "".... !'! ,,. ..,, .... Buckeyes finish no-pads practice OOLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP ) - The Ohio state University Buckeyes finished their final day of no-pads practice Wednesday without any new injuries, the Big Ten team 's officials said. Offensive tackle Tim Brown, who had been hospitalized for a week because of a gallstone attack, put in his first full day of practice after a light day 'I)Iesday. Football trainer Billy Hill said linebacker Keith Ferguson, who missed three days of practice with a bruised foot, was ID begin running today. And sophomore Jerome Foster rejoined the team. He had earlier told Coach Earle Bruce that he did not plan to return because of "personal problems." 1977 I ' I GRANADA ECONOMY SPECIALS 2. 1974 PINTO WAGONS Both are 4 cyl. Automatic transmission, six engine. A-C. cyl. 1977 CHEVY CONCOURS door. ·dark brown with tan top and Interior. six cylinder. A-C. 4 •4295°0 Deluxe model , auto. A-C, AM+ FM stereo, . factory warranty . Reduced Price '3995 00 1979 FORD' MUSTANG 4 cyl. auto., A-C, P-S.. AM FM. radial• '5695 00 NEW BEER SPONSOR CINCINNATI (AP) The Cincinnati Reds and Anheuser-Busch, Inc. have signed . a three-year agreement under which AnheuserBusch will become the prime radio sponsor fer the National League , baseball team's radio broadcasts. The agreement covers the 1980, 1981 and 1982 seasons. stroh's Beer is the current major game sponlllr of the radio broadcasts. Stroh 's began its BS.'l>ciaton with the Cincinnati team in 1971. The Reds radio. network includes about 125 AM and FM stations in about 100 nuirkets, according to the Reds office. e• ~~::-a~ter~g40t~~=':'altw~ e Oakland . Saturday, Au~. 18, 1979 ccattlel Slaughter Steers: Grade, 57·62. Feeder Steers (-400·800 lbs.) Choice 73·76.50; Good 60·72. Feeder Heifers C-4()0-700 lbs.l Choice 66· 73 : GOO(I50.50·65.50. Feeder Bulls (-400·800 ll!s.J Choice 72.25·76; Good 53.50·72. Slaughter Bulls lOver 1,000 lbs. J 55.75·600. Slaughter Cows, Utilities 42 .50· · 52 .25; Canners and Cullers 42.50·45. Veals !Choice and Prime) 75·43.50. Baby Calves (by the head) 51·90.50. IHovs Hogs (No. 1; Barrows and Gilts, 200· 130 lbs.) 37.70 -39. sows 26.10·28.70. Boars 23·24.85. Pigs (by the head) 6·24. Casey Kasam WMPO SATURDAYS · 8 til Noon (Lambs) Slaughter Lambs 50·57.50 . I J l~\IJIJI~ ()It '1,111~ II()N'l,ll rfJJll!KI)(JfJ!iJ!!CJ ROOF PAINT fer lqlrlalinc hint Jobs u. 0., ."SUftiR QUALifY" • Red '8.95-'15.95 pl. • ' - ' '13.75 pl. • Alumiull '9.95 now 79 While Supplies Last LABEL MAKER OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME l!atremely ch~roble flurt alkyd P*lnts rormull1ed tor maximum fiOU 301 V-8 engine, automatic, AC. power steering, radio, road wheels. · aftcl tQUfptnenl . Prime new tetvenllttl s11rfOUI with SP · U·\ VInyl -Zinc Chf"'ft\OM NletOI CondiUoner ; ~taclly IIALVA ·GUAaD PAINTS retention enCI weather re1111an~• · l!llCOII.. t tor metl\ roots:, bulkllnt•• W06d !flm, ltlutten. lewn turnltwe, Master MECHANIC® • With 3 Rolls (318-ln . x 6-Ft.) Tape • Self·s1ick pl asti c tape is ideai for la beling school supp lies. toots , many oth er it ems. Ju st rotate dial to le1ter , numb er or pun ct uation mark and squeeze trigger to spell out nam e, address, etc. Includes 3 rolls colored tape . 500145 QUANTITIES LIMITED ruaHd surfaces with No . I4·A lhd L"cl ,.,,m.,. Spreocl nte OrJttPima••ly 500 Muar• mt 1M" 1 anon . dtt~tndlna on 1urtac• 0 Pressure No Panic Selling. "Our Can Sell themselves" Athens Livestock Sales Bobby Bonds and Toby Harrah had three hits each in the Ill-hit Cleveland attack that buried the Angels. Indians ' Boslal pounded Minnesota in a game started Dan Spillner, th'l, gave up just live hits, including a solo homer by washed out after eight innings. Lynn collected his 106th RBI of the Rick Miller in the third and a tw(H'Wl season with a seventh-inning double !!hot by Wlllie Mays Aikens in the andRicedeliveredafirst-inningrun ninth . Tigers 3, A's 1 with a single, raising his total to 102. Califocnia 's Don Baylor leads the Alan Trammel's third bomer of the season, a two-run !!hot in the first majors with uo. Meanwhile, carl vastrzemski inning, helped carry Detroit past 197~ '6295° "Fun and Games" for all Meigs Anderson, Tony Kemedy. CONES -Brett Jones, Valerie Jef. County youth and 4-H horses were held Friday evening at the fair. There fers, Tammy Kennedy, Kristin were 14 different classes and five Anderson, Brenda Williams. BARREL RACE - Tammy Ward, awards ere presented in each clliss. Winners, first through fifth, respec- Tanuny KeMedy, Valerie Jeffers, Judy Sargent, Bobby Williams. tively, were ; POTATO RACE - Brett Jones, !"'LE BENDING - Brett Jones, Brenda Wllliams, Rosy Detter, Tony Mike Bowles, Mae Nakamoto, Betty JoHunt, Darren Hayes. Kennedy, Valerie Jeffers. SLAG RACE - Brett Jones, Tony FIGURE 8 BARRELS - Tammy Ward, Brett Jones, Brenda Williams, Kennedy, Kristin Anderson, Mike Bowles, Rosie Deeter. Tony KeMedy, Valerie Jeffers. EGG & SPOON RACE - Brenda CATALOGUE RACE - Penny Dewhurst, Sis Herdman, Dinna Williams, Brett Jones, Deb Woodyard, Tammy Ward, DaiTen Roush, Brett Jones, Beth Gloeckner. DASH FOR CASH- Tammy Ward, Hayes. Brett Jones, Beth Gloeckner, Judy . COB RACE- Deb Woodyard, Mike Bowles, Brenda Williams, Brett Sargent, Brenda Williams. DRUNKARD'S PARADISE- D!!b- Jones, Lori Hayes. PICK-UP RACE -Tony Kennedy, bie Woodyard, Brenda Williams, Mica Jones, Brenda Williams, Kriatin Brett Jones, Beth ·Gloeckner, Mike Anderson, Rosie Deeter. Bowles. RIDE & RUN - Bobby Williams, IN UNE BARRELS- Brett Jones, Greg Cole, Brenda Williams, Kristin Beth Gloeckner, Gene Cole, Deb Woodyard, Brett Jones. High Point Award winner was Brett REFINERY EXPLODES Jones. He received a halter and lead JIDDA, Saudi Arabia (AP J -An oil· strap donated by a friend.of 4-11. pumping station at Ras Tannura on Mike Bowles received an award for the Persian Gulf blew up Wednesday, CCA Chairman of the Meigs 4-H killing two workers and injuring six, Pleasure Riders. Arabian American Oil Company Clean stall awards were presented !llurces said. to; Debbie Woodyard - Overall, Jeff The sources, who declined to be Arnold - Wedoesday, Mike Bowles • named, said the cause had not been Thursday, Darren Hayes -Friday;· determined, but "it appeared WJ!ikely to be a case of sabotage" and would have olnly a "minor impact" on crude oil exports. They said a fire continued to burn after the explosion. Ras TaMura is th~ major !!hipping point for the 9.5 million barrels of crude oil Saudi Arabia exports daily. • V.W. -- AMC -- JEEP " ' • A1TENDS CAMP Randy Stewart, son of Mr. and Mn. Roger Stewart, Pomeroy, attended Valley Vlata Sporlll Camp near Balllbrld&e reeeoUy. He received profeulooal lo•lruclioo to bueball from Ted Kluazew!iki and Bill Wolfe. Randy wfll be ID the eigbtb grade at Melgl JIID!or High 1hls fall. Randy rceived recopiUoo u belt plteher duriDg bli week at camp. RIVERSIDE Gas Savers '' e•• e Fair horse show results listed Royals 3, Yankees 1 2,987 hits and tying him for 15th place George Brett drove in two runs to back the five-hit pitching of Larry NEXT TO KROGER'S IN POMEROY on the aU-time hit list. • · After the eighth inning, a storm Gura and carry Kansas City past New . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . flooded the playing field. The umpires York. waited one hour, 27 minutes before MariDers 6, Blue Jays 3 cancelling further play. Larry Cox and Ruppert Joues each Indians 13, Angels 3 hit two-run homers to power Sea!Ue Mike Hargrove, Rick Manning, past Toronto. ' " WLbe 111e for pubUa~tloa of aU DeWI dJa.. icliea credited to dte mew1paper aDd allo tbt local • LABOR. DAY I ROBERT IIOEFLI<JI City l!dllor Tbe Allotlated Prell il nchulvely eaUtlecl ee TH RU I INTEI\ESTOF MEIIJil.MASON AREA SUblcrtpUoa r11e1: DeUvert4 by carrier wbert avallable to ceatl per we& By MoCor Roate wllere eanier Hrvk!e DOiavaU.ble, 0111 moalll, A.ll. Tbe DaU7 BeaU..~ by ...u Ia Oblo aDd Ileal Vlrpnia, ODe year $SUO; 8b: IDOIItlal h.1.51; Uuu moatlu tzo.oe. Ellewllere $31.tD: all moo&ha PUt; &Uu moatba flUO. ~ !)..4 5 • a!;~~:~~~t!~e~taB= ee ·Cleveland in a rain-6hortened contest, the Indians blasted the e California Angels 13-J, the Detroit •• ~er~~yth~~~~;~ ~~ New Ya-k Yankees 3,.1, and the e SeatUe Mariners bested ihe Toronto ll! 1979 v.w. RABBIT DEMO Offlct Pboae liZ- !111. EdHorlll JOHNNY BENCH play. Mike LaCoss, 14-5; was the winning pitcher and lowered his ERA to 2.82, second best in the National League. . Loser steve Rogers, 11-8, retained the league ERA lead at 2.78 although he left the game in the second inning after being struck on the pitching arm by a line drive hit by Ray Knight. " I never ~w it, so I couldn't possibly get out of the way,'' Rogers said. "I heard it more than felt it. I was lucky my arm was against my body." Rogers said · the ball struck the fle!ihy part of his right forearm and ·made a severe bruise but didn't break any bones. " II could have been a lot worse. It could have hit him on the elbow," said Montreal Manager Dick Williams. "We have a day off now, and we won't know right away if he'll have ID miss a tum." Ironically, Rogers, who bad his right elbow operated on last September, said that Wednesday night "was the first time in a long time the ·elbow ilidn ~ hurt." The Reds' victory let them keep pace 11'.. games behind the Houston Astros in the National League West, but the Expos fell three games in back of the Pittsburgh .Pirates in the Eastern Division . Supersub Dave.Collins had four hits fa- the Reds to take over the team lead in batting with a .330 average. Joe Morgan broke out of a zero-for-13 slump with two singles, two runs and an RBI. · Warren Cromartie had a perfect four-for.four night fa- Montreal. a single. I DEVOTED TO'l'IIE publllbed bereto. By Greg Bailey The Tuppers Plains Tigers recently • ousrst...-1 ntw~ wins LL tournament ' Berry's World challenge fa- ihe club record, also slammed a two-run homer, his 22nd, in the first inning. Bench's towering drive down the leftfield line was his 15th home run of the season and ihe 32jith of his career. · He had lied Frank Robinllln for the club record Monday night, and earlier this season passed TonY Perez for the lead in runs batted in. "I was happy fa- him," said Perez, who 's now with Montreal. "I played with him for a good many years here, and I knew that someday he'd do it." , Perez, who still ranks .third on the Reds' home run list behind Bench and Robinson and ahead of Ted louszewski, homered for Montreal in the second inning . The Expos' only other run scored in the sixth when Perez hit into a base!Hoaded double Tuppers Plairis squad • 1'IIE OAO.Y SENTINEL "IU. BY ASSOciATED PRESS CINCINNATI· (AP) - Johnny Bench can't pull ihe ball anymore his ctltics said, so he should take' an occasional hit to right field and mark time until he's ensh.rined in baseball's HaU of Fame. Maybe that's why Bench especially savored his record-breaking three-run homer . Wednesday night in the !]llcinnati Reds' 7-2 victocy over the Montreal Expos. "I watched It - I figured with two outs I could affocd to -and when the ball went over ihe fence I jumped a lltUe bit and said 'Wow! ' right out loud," Bench said. · "I doo't know how long it (the record) wl!l stand, but right now I'm the home run king and that's a hell of a feeling." George Foster, who could someday Sentinel sports. condition . No S110P QUI COMI'I.Eit PAIIiT DEPMlMEIIT EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH. 992·2811 110 W. MAIN POMROY VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY.. CORPORATION 923 s. 3rd Ave. Middleport, 0. 992-2709 or 992·6611 Open: 7:00 to S:OO Mon. thru Fri. 7, oo to 3:00 Saturday �• 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aug, 23,1979 5--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ThUI'!Iday, Aug. 23, 1979 I Fishing outlook I Richard, By The Associated Preoo Here is the weekly Ohio fishing repcrt as issued on Wednesday by the Oepilrtment of Natural Resources : ,. LAKE ERIE . Water temperature 89 degrees and · clear. Smallrnouth bass are taking : shiners and crayfish. The island area and rocky shorelines are the better areas. Walleye fishing is fair . Fish 15' 25 feet of water and use weight forward spinners. The western reefs are good along with Gull and Kelley's . shoals. Perch are being caught on minnows . The better areas are Catawba, Marblehead, Port Clinton and Toledo Intake. Fish 18-25 feet deep for perch. CENTRAL OHIO INDIAN LAKE Water temperature 72 degrees, clear to cloudy. Fish lily pads for bass using B•seball AI A Glance By The Associated Press NATIONAL I,EAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. GB Pittsburgh 73 52 .584 ~ontreal 68 53 .562 3 Chicago 67 56 .545 5 St. Louis 65 59 .524 Jlh Philadelphio 64 62 .508 9lf2 New York 51 71 .AlB 20'12 WEST Houston 11 55 .567 Clnclnnotl 71 57 .555 l'h Los Angeles 59 67 .468 121(, San Franclilco 58 69 .-457 14 San Diego 5.c 74 .422 10'1' Atlanta 50 77 .394 22 Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh 8, San Francisco 6 New York 5, Houston o, completion 01 Tuesday 's protested gome. Houston 3, New York 1, regularly scheduled go me Los Anl)eles 7, Chicago 2 Atlanta 4, Philadelphia 3 spinner baits or weedless spoons. Try Old Indian Lake drifting worms for walleyes. Charmel catfish fishing very good. Use prepared baits, worrns or cut bait after dark. Outlook good. BUCKEYE LAKE Water temperature 79 degrees. Bluegills on red or wax worms. Try the mouths of the bays around vegetation. Channel catfish on hard bottOIJl. Use worms. Uebs ISland is the best area for catfish . Outlook good. NORTHWEST OHIO BERLIN RESERVOIR - Water temperature 80 degrees and clear . Crappies are being caught arotind submerged trees and brush in morning and evening. The best crawie baits have been maggots and nightcrawlers. Walleyes are being taken in 6-16 feet depths on nightcrawlers and artificial lures. NORTHEAST OHIO LEESVILLE LAKE - Water temperature 71 degrees and clear. Use cut bait or nightcrawlers and fish from shorelines after dark for catfish . Good muskie fishing reported. Troll or cast at the edge or near weed beds. Try surface lures early or late for bass. Outlook fair. MOSQUITO LAKE . - Water temperature 76 degrees and dear. Some walleyes being caught drifting nightcrawlers In 12 to 15 feet of water . Channel catfish on prepared bait or cut bait after dark. SOIJle perch being caught by · anglers drifting worms . Outlook fair. TAPPAN LAKE Water temperature 72 degrees and clear . Bluegills hitting lakewide on red . worms. Bass are hitting plastic worms and crankbaits early or late in the day. Outlook fair. SOUTHEAST OHIO OHIO RIVER (Gallipolis-Pool) Water temperature 79 degrees and cloudy. Bass fishing reported good. Use spinner baits and fish the bays in the main river. Bluegill fishing good around weedbeds. Use crickets. Sauger fishing very productive. Fish near moving water at roller dam. Use nightcrawlers or spinners. Outlook good. JACKSON CITY RESER-VOIR Water temperature 82 degrees and clear . Fish any structure using surface baits and poppers for bass early or late in the day. Bluegill fishing very good with fly rods and rubber spiders. · SALT FORK LAKE - Water temperature 83 degrees and clear. Try surface plugs at dusk for bass. The best areas are the bays near U.S. 22. Walleyes are being caught in 10-15 feet of water. Troll the southern · shoreline of Pinecrest Loop Trail. Muskie fishing is good. Troll large plugs along the eastern shoreline near the dam. Outlook good. SOUTHWEST OHIO ACTON LAKE Water temperature 81 degrees and clear. Largemouth bass are hitting crank baits and spinner baits fished along the shoreline. The best ·bass fishing has been along the east shoreline during the early morning . Bluegill fishilig is good. Most are being caught in shaDow water on red worms and wax worms. Channel catfish are being caught on nightcrawlers at night BY ASSOCIATED PRESS J .R. Richard not only throws fl~es, he puts out fires. One of baseball's hardest throwers, the Houston Astros' right-hander was sailing into the ninth irming against .the New York Mets Wednesday with a five-hit shutout. Astros top Mets,3-l Then he gave up two hits and a run, and Houston Manager Bill Virdon started thinking about his bullpen. But he didn't bring anyone In , because he figured he didn't have anyone better for the immediate situation. " I would nothaveusedanybody else unless I thought J .R: was wild," · Virdoo said. " But he had good stuff, and I'd just as soon have him out there as anybOdy to, get one out." It turned out to be a good decision Richard ended the gaine with a flourish by striking out his loth batter and preserved a 3-1 victory for the Spillner excells, Indians post 13-3 romp over Angels ANAHEI!YI, Calif. (AP ) -It had all the appearances of a good day for the California Angels. Their ace was on the mound against a former long reliever who moved into Cleveland's starting rotation recently bo;cause of injuries and illness on the Indians' pitching staff. The game Wednesday was a runaway, but it was the Indians, not the Angels, who won easily. And it was Dan Spillrier, not Nolan Ryan, who excelled on the mound in Cleveland's 13-3 runaway. The Indians battered Ryan and two California relievers for 18 hits- three apiece by Mike Hargrove, Rick Manning, Bobb¥ Bonds and Toby Harrah - and tienefitted from eight walks In their easy victory. While that was going on , Spillner allowed only five hits, walked one and Sports briefs struck out six in hurling his second cxmplete game In six starts. The American League Western Division-leading Angels thus completed a 12-game homestand against four non-<:ontenders with a dismal 5-7 mark. "Our offense hasn't been up to said Cfllii91'Jlia slugger Ooo Baylor, who was being kind to the Angels' pitching staff. "We haven't had the consistency we had during the f1rst hall of the season." The Angels were ~ prior to the All.Star break but are 15-19 since then. The Indians, ~11 since Dave Garcia became their manager last month, scored 30 runs in the three-game series at Anaheim Stadium. "This is a great game to go home m ,'' said Garcia, a former manager of the Angels whose teiun c<mpleted a l&i!ame road trip with an 8-8 record. "We hit the ball pretty good the last two days." · The Indians had lost live games in a row before their 12--7 triumph over the Angels Tuesday night. "Thal'sthe way this game is," said Garcia. "We might have reached a stale point, we were on the road for such a long time . We're anxio\15 to get home. Maybe that's why we hit so well the last few days." Garcia Wl\11 fired by the Angels nearly 15monthsago. He said he holds no ill feelings. In fact, the cmtraty is true. "I love Mr. Autry (Angw' owner Gene Autry), "nobody could have treated me better," said Garcia. "I'm pulling for the Angels, but not when they're playing the Cleveland par:: National League West leaders. The game marked the ninth time this season that Richard had struck out·at least 10 batters in a game, and boosted his Nlrleading strikeout total to 232. Elsewhere in the National League, Pittsburgh beat San Franc ~<.'0 8-8; I.Ds Angeles stopped Chicago 7-2; Atlanta ll'immed Philadelphia 4-3; Cincinnati whiPPed Montreal 7-2 and st. I.Duis putscored San Diego 8-5. • Pirates 8, Giants 8 Tim Foli 's tie-breaking, two-run single with two out In the eighth Inning led Pittsburgh over San Franclaco. Ed Ott walked to open the innltlg, was sacrificed to second and then pinchhitter Bill Robinson was Intentionally walked. Both runners advanced on a grounder by Omar Moreno before Foli's line drive hit scored Ott and Robinson. Kent Tekulve, 8-8, the fourth Pirate pitcher who came on In the eighth; was the winner. Gary Lavelle, San Francisco's fourth pitcher, 7~. was charged with the loss. Dodgers 7, Cube Z · Ron Cey drove In three ruhs with a base!Hoaded triple, and Joe Ferguon drove In two more runs with a 110lo home run and run-ec~ring double to lead I.Ds Angeles over Chicago. Cey's triple highlighted a fourof'Uil uprising in the seventh inning, when : the Dodgers chased loser Mike Krukow, ~.Ferguson, who h<mered in the fourth , · contributed his RBI double to the seven th-inning outburst . Oiarlie Hough, 4-4, pitched the first ii: innings for the Dodgers to get the victory. Bobby Castillo hurled the final three innings in relief. Braves 4, Pbtllles 3 Gary Matthews drove In two runa and Gene Garber notched his 22nd save as Atlanta defeated Philadelphia . Winner Eddie Solomon, :>-10, aUowed only two hits In six innings. But after walking Mike Schmidt leading off the Phllllea' seventh, Sol<mon pulled a leg muade and was replacell by Joey McLaughlin , who held the Phiilles in check until the ninth, when the first two batters reached base. Garber came In at this point and, after loading the bases and hitting Greg Luzinski and walking Dave Rader to force in two rimS, pitched out of the jam with the help of a double play . CIU'dln... 8, P..tres $ Ted Simmons belted his 2lat h<mer and Keith Hernandez doubled twice and drove home two rms, helping St. I.Dui:l beat San Diego. The Cardinals, aided by a Padres I!ITOI', scored four times before loser Bob Owchinko , 4-3, retired a batter. .Rookie John Fulgham posted.his sisth victory in 10 decisions while scattering 13 hits. Roscoe Tanner defeated Joon Sadri, S. 4, 7~ in the third round of the $200,000 Association of Termis Professionals Championship. In other action, second-seeded Harold Solomon blasted Nick Saviano, ~. S-1; Vince Van Patten upset Tom Okker of the Netherlands, 6-2, 6-3; Peter Flemming, seeded No.1, edged Tim Wilkison, 6-2, 3-6, S-2; Francisco Goozales of Puerto Rico beat Jaime Clnclnnotl7, ~ontreal2 Fillol of Chile, 6-4, 3-6, 6-1; Brian St. Louis 8, San Diego 5 Gottfried outlasted Chris Lewis S-1, 7Thursday's Games (No games scheduled) 6, and ttie Nastase of Romania Fridey~s Gemes defeated Bruce Kleege 6-2, 7~. ~onlrealat Atlanta, cnl BROOKIJNE, Mass. (AP) - TwoClnclnnatat New York, (n) Houston at Phlldelphla, (n) time defending champion Manuel Pittsburgh at San Diego, en) · Orantes of Spain defeated Harry Fritz St. Louis at Los Angeles, en) of Canada 6-1 , 6-1 in the opening round Chicago at San Fr~ncisco , (n) of the U.S. Pro Tennis championship. AMERICAN LEAGUE In other matches, top-aeeded Jose EAST Higueras of Spain beat Peter ReMert W. L. Pet. GB /1.11, 6-2; Britain's Joon Uoyd defeated Baltimore 80 43 .650 Boston 76 48 .613 4'12 John Kodesof Czechoslovakia 6-4, 6-1; Milwaukee 76 52 .594 6'1, Ivan Lendel of Czechoslovakia beat Indians." New York 68 56 .S.CB 12 1h Steve Krulevitz 1>,3, &.2 and Ross Case Spillner, ~. allowed a solo homer to Detroit 66 60 .524 15'12 Cleveland 63 63 .500 18 112 of Australia elimiilated Ivan Molina of Rick Miller in the third inning and a Toronto 39 87 . 3$0 42 1fl two-run shot by Willie Aikens in the Colombia, 6-3, 6-4. WEST ninth, but otherwise, ·the 27-year..,ld .MAHWAH, . N.J. (AP) Chris California 70 57 .551 Minnesota 66 59 .516 w, Evert Uoyd outlasted Mimi Jausovec right-hander was nearly perfect. Texas 62 64 .192 7'12 "I went out there ln the first inning of Yugoslavia 6-4, 6-7, 6-2111 the $75,000 Chicago 56 71 .441 14 and it kind of scared me," he said. WOOten's Termis Cup. Seattle 5.c 73 .425 16 In other action, Ivanna Madruga of "Everything was up and I was kind of Oakland 40 87 ·.315 16 Wednesday's Games Argentina outlasted Arm Klyomura, 6- erratic. After that, I got the fastball Cleveland 13 , California 3 2, 6-7, 6-3; Jearme DuVall suprised down and the breaking ba1I over." OetroiiJ, Oakland·I Ryan, 13-9, was making his third Terry Holladay 6-2, 6-3; Virginia Chicago 4, ~llwaukee J Kansas City 3, New York 1 Ruzici of Romania defeated Hana start since being sidelined for three Boston 9, Minnesota -4, 8 innings, rain Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia, 7-5, 6- weeks with a pulled muscle in his shortened 4, and Britain's Sue Barker defeated pitching elbow. He lasted only 3 1-3 Sealtle 6, Toronto 3 · !Only games scheduled) innings, allowing five hits and six runs Bettyarm Stuart 6-1, ~ . Thuriday's Ga"'es while walldng six and striking out just HOCKEY Your "Extra Touch" Texas (Jenkins 12·9) at Baltimore LOS ANGELES (AP) - The I.Ds ooe. (McGregor 8·4), (n). Florist Since 1957 along sandy areas. Outlook good. "I threw the ball better today then I Oakland !Langford 8·131 at Angeles Kings acquired center Andre Cleveland (Wise13·7), <nl. GRANO LAKE ST. MARYS st. Laurent and Detroit's top draft have since I injured my arm," said cOni¥ games scheduled) Water temperature 70 degrees and pick for each of the next two years in Ryan. "It's the f1rst day I was Friday's Gomes .cloudy. C)'awies are being caught in an agreement that kept Dale McCourt actually able to pop the ball and my California at Toronto Oakland at Cleveland, (n) 2-4 feet of water on minnows and jigs. a member of the Red Wings. curve was sharp. I just couldn't get &!altle at Detroit, (n) The best largemouth bass fishing is the curve over. BOWLING PH, 992·2~ l8altimore at Chicago, (n) along the shoreline using spinner baits · SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - MarshaU "This is the first time in a couple of 'New York at Minnesota, (n) 352 E . Main, Pomeroy ,Boston at Kansas City, (n) and crank baits. The charmel cat Holman averaged 234 for Bix games moo ths I had no idea where the ball • Your FTD F1?]i~l·-~...l !Milwaukee aiTexas, cnl tie, Montreal, 34; Youngblood. New fishing is good in the sandy and gravel and grabbed a 27i>in lead over Steve was going ." York, 34; Parker, Pittsburgh, JA. TRIPLES - Templeton, St. Louis bottom areas.,_,Fish at night and. use Cook and Dennis Lane after one round 13; McBride, Philadelphia, 11; live bait and prepared catfish bait for In the $70,000 Sarasota Professional . TODAY'$ MAJOR Moreno, Pittsburgh, 10; T . Scott, St. best results. Outlook good . Bowlers Association Open . LEAGUE LEADERS Louis, 10; DawSon, Montreal , 9 ; Win SHOP By The Associated Press field, San Diego, 9. AMERICAN LEAGUE HQME RUNS Kingman, BATTING 1325 at bats) - Lynn, Boston, .347; Rice, Boston, 335; Brell, Chicago, 40; Schmidt, Philadelphia SCIOTO DOWNS Kansas City, .333; Lezcano, 39; Winfield, San Diego, 27; Clark, FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE Alfred Dreyfus, a staff officer in the ~llwaukee, .332 ; Boehle, Seattle, San Francisco, 26; Horner, Atlanta, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) 25 ; MaMhews, Atlanta, 25; Lopes, Los French Army, was acquitted of TRISTATE AREA .329. Wildwood Brook, driven by Jim ll'eason in 1906, nearly 11 years after RUNS - Lynn, Boston, 99 ; Baylor, Angeles, 25. STOLEN BASES - Moreno, Pill· California, 95 ; Breit, Kansas City, 95 ; Pollock, won the featured eighth race his first conviction and impriso,nment Rice, Boston, 94; R. Jones, seattle, 90. sburgh, 55 ; North, San Francisco, 50 ; at Scioto Downs Wednesday night for on Devil's Island. After his first trial, RBI-·Baylor, Callforla, 110; Lynn, Taveras, New York, 38 ; Lopes, Los new evidence showed another ollicer his third victory in 11 starts. Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. Boston,' 106; Rice, Boston, 102; Angeles, JA; T. Scott, St. Louis, 33. PITCHING (12 Decisions) had sold secrets to Germany but had Singleton, Boitlmore, 94; Thomas, Wildwood Brook took the lead ai thf. 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday till12 Noon Tldrow, Chicago, 10·3, .769, 2.60; ~ilwaukee, 91. halfway pole and went on to win by 1I'• been protected by a friend of the Romo, Pittsburgh, 10·3, .769, 2.39; HITS - Brett, Kansas City, 171; OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Pittsburgh, 9·3, .750, 2.94; lengths. He paid $4.80, $3 and $2.00 for general staff. This evidence was Rice, Boston, 164; Bell, Texos, 156; Bibby, Emile Zola suppressed and novelist LaCoss, Cincinnati , 14·5, .737, 2.82; Lynn. Boston, 151 ; Lansford. Call lor· Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 10·4, .714, 3.71; a time of 2:06. Second was Gilchrist Herman Grate nla, 1-48. County, who paid $3.60 and $2.20. Joan was imprisoned for denouncing the Mason, Va. 773-5592 J. Nlekro , Houston, 17·7, .708, 3.01; DOUBLES· - Cooper, Milwaukee, fraud in his novel "J''Accuse. ' ' 37; Brett, Kansas city, 36; Bell, Seaver, Cincinnati, 12 ·4, .706, 3.16,· Coy returned $2.20 for show. Texas, 35; Lynn, Boston, JA; Lemon, Schatzedr, ~ontreal, 9·4, .692. 3.02. The ninth race trifecta of 3-7-IO paid STRIKEOUTS Richard , $3,612. Chicago, 33. Houston, 252; P. Niekro, Atlanta, 150; TRIPLES- Breit, Kansas City, 16; The crowd of 3,800wagered $287,591. Molitor, Mllwauk.e, 13; Wilson, Kan· Carlton, Philadelphia, 147 ; Blyleven, PiHsburgh, 134. sas City, 11; Randolph, New York, 10; Porter, Kansos City, 10. HO~E RUNS - Lynn, Boston, 36; Rice, Boston, 33; Singleton, Baltimore, 31; Thomos, Milwaukee, 31; Baylor, California, 28. STO~EN BASES - LeFlore, Detroit, 62; Wilson, Kansas City, 56; Crur, Seottle, 35; Bonds, Cleveland, 31; Bumbry, Boltlmore, 28; Otis, Kansas City, 28. PITCHING (12 Decisions)- Dovis, New York, 10·2•. 833, 3.10; Zohn, Min · nesola, 10·3, .769, 3.38; Drago, Boston, 9·3, .750, 3.10; Eckersley, Boston, 16·6, .727. 2.75; John, New York, 16·6, .727, 2.90; Caldwell, ~ilwaukee , 13·5, .722; 3.39; Clear, California, 10·4, .714, 3.12; Kern, Texas, 10·4, .714, 1.38. ' l • STR IKEOUTS- Ryan, California, 178 ; Guidry, New York, 147; •'• By The Associated Press GENERAL INOIANAPOUS (AP) - Indiana University basketball Coach Bobby Knight, who was found guilty Wednesday of aggravated assault in slugging a police officer in Puerto Rico during the Pan American Games, has reportedly offered his resignation lo the university. Knight disclosed his resignation offer in an interview with the Indianapolis Star. Knight was sentenced to six months in jail and fined $500 by San Juan Superior Judge Rurico Rivera. He was tried in absentia. PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) Wa.shuigton State University senior Hayward Harris collapsed and died during a team football practice. He was 21. Washington State Coach Jim Walden said Harris, a defensive tackle, was taking part in his first practice session and was Involved in a non-<:ontact, response drill when he collapsed. BALTIMORE (AP) - City police held two men on charges of assault with intent to murder former Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Joe Gilliam. Gilliam was lleaten Mondl!y night. Narcotics detectives said the beating of Gilliam apparently was drug related. TENNIS MASON, Ohio (AP ) - Top.ooeded ~~· MASON FURNITURE MASON FURNITURE Sports World Traffic was tangled, as il usually is in Manhattan during the afternoon . The driver edged Into the stream of cars oo a tum and Del vin Miller grinned. "That ·~ it," he said, a note of admiration in his voice. '' It's just like driving In a harness race . You've got to squeeze 'ern a little." Miller knows a little something about harness driving. He's in his 50th year of training trotters and sitting in sulkys and, at age 66, he shows no sign of slowing down. He'll be on the rail, behind Butch I.Dbell in Saturday night's $237,765 Yonkers Trot, opening leg of the trotting Triple Crown. You aiso can look lor him in next Saturday's Hambletonlan the Kentucky Derby of harness raclng, at Ou Quoin, ill., and the Kentucky Futurity, last leg of the harness Triple Crown, scheduled fcc Oct . 5 at Lexington, Ky . "There are older drivers around bu1 they doo 't drive as much as I do," said Miller. "You know, a few years ago, back in the SO's, I finished second in th e Kentucky Futurity. Fred Egan won the race. When we pulled up, I said Congratulations.' He grinped and said , 'That wasn't a bad 75th birthday, was it?'" Miller, a Hall of Farner, has won 3,119 races and earned close tO $II million in purses during his fabulous career. ·He has raced all over the world from France to Australia to Rhodesia and is considered the sport 's international 11lllbassador. Why not take it easy , then ? "Well, I've been trying to cut back," he said, "but when your friends get a horse and say, 'Can't you take him ?' well , I just can 't say no .~· PINEHURST, N.C. cAl' l - Tom Watson tends to take the long view of golfing history. He 's well aware of the significance - and the Ia cko! significance - in the money-winning recor d of $-102,636 he's set already this se ason , a record that has other touring pros shaking their heads in wooder and admiration. But the thoughtful Watson keeps it In perspective . "The money is nice, of course, but I ·don't place a lot of importance on recor<ts of that kind ," he said before teeing off today in the first round of of the defense of his Iitle in the $250,000 Hall of Fame Golf Classic. " The purses change 9:l much that the money is not reaUy a mea sure of your abi!i(y." And as an example, he went to his friend and menwr , Byron Nelson . " In 1945 he woo (a record ) 18 to urnaments and was se cmd in three others," Watson said . "' He won $63,000. A record like that, 18 wins, what would that be worth with today's purses?" He paused and answered his .9wn question . "Well over a million. ·'So a comparison of my money with his money is not an adequate or accurate ccrnparison of the seasons. • "In the end , when it 's all over, you 'll be remembered by the tournaments you woo , the major tournaments you won , and the golf courses you won them on and your scoring average. Things like that. Flanagan, Baltimore, 146; Jenkins, Texas, 13; Koosman, Minnesota , 122. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (325 ot bois) - Her· nandez, St. Louis, .345; Templeton, St. Louis, .327; Horner, Atlanta •. 318; Knight. Cincinnati, .317; Winfield, San Diego • .317. RUNS - Hernandez, St. Louis, 91; Lopes, Los Angeles, 91; Moreno, PIIISburgh, 88; Schm idt, Philadelphia, 87; Parker, Pittsburgh, 87. . RBI- Kingman , Chicago, 94; Win · field, San Diego, 93; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 90; Hernandez, St. Louis. 86; Clark, San Franci sco, 86. HITS - Templeton, St. Louis, 167; Hernander, St. Louis, 164; Matthews, Atlanta, 164; Garvey, Los Angeles, 162; ~oreno, Plllsburgh, 156. DOUBLES -.. Hernandez, St. Louis, 38; Rose, Ph iladelphia, 35; Cromar ' Desigaed for ( <A Basketball tp· ~ Compeli.tioa .')·:~r ' '~ -~, CONVERSE!'! All STAR /•i · . LEATHER BASKETBALL SHOES ""'""' 2ND AVE. '[ GYM BAG ..• 1 h RRICE w/purchase of any All Star basketball shoe. • .... •• •• ~ ·cLOTHIERS. . '. • INDIANAPOLIS (AP ) - Hottempered, outspoken, and often surJirising Bobby Knight Is up to his neck In controversy again. While Puerto Rico tried to decide whether to seek his extradltloo on an assault eonvlction, Knight offered to resign Wednesday as Indiana University's head baskethall coach. Knight was sentenced to six mmths in jail and fined ~0 earlier Wednesday after he was found guilty of slugging a Puerto Rican policeman In the face during last month's Pan American Games. · "I offered my re~ignation at Indiana University because the univeraity has to have the opportunity to do what it freely and clearly thinks is best for Indiana University,'' said Knight. "It isn't my deaire to do anything other than coach basketball at Indiana University. That isn 'I niine to say." Knight made his remarks in a telephone conversation with lndtanapolis Star Sports Editor Bob Collins from an undisclosed location in Montana where he is vacationing. Knight's sudden actions took everyone - including university ·•• heritage house • OF SHOES . .. IN MIDDLEPORT 0. 1J v officials by surprise. "I really don't have any crounent," said W Vice Pr~dent Edward Williams. "Any comment would have to come fo'om the president (Dr. John Ryan). Resignations of coaches are Laurel Cliff News Notes Attendance at the Sunday morning service July 28 was 74, choir members present, 10. There was a quartet composed of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barton, Mrs. Martin and Pastor Shook. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Higginbotham and daughter, Erin, Columbus, visited recj!nUy with Pastor and Mrs. Shook. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell visited recently Mr. Howell's father, Mr. VemO!l Howell, and sister, Mrs. Kathleen Poulton, Canton. Mrs. EI1Jl8 Fox spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Irene Countryman, Greenfield. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Beulah Oechil, Lancaster. Browns hoping line questions will be solved before Friday · BEHEA, Cillo (AP) - The fuzzy porvait that is the Cleveland Browns' defensive line may begin to clear when the Browns meet the Wllltlingtm Redsklns Friday In the final exhibition tune-up. The Browns leave 'their BaldwinWallace College training facUlty on Thur!lday and fly to Wllltllngtoo for · the encounter under the lights. Coach Sam Rutlgllano believes his NatOJ>al Football League squad will be "at leu\ 30 to 4G percent" better than It was last season, and he attributes much of ' tbat expected Improvement to strength on the defensive line, a weak spot for the Browns last last ,.,ason. During the pre«ason, the Browns acquired veteran defensive ends Jack Gregory from the New York Giants and Lyle Alzado from the Denver Broncos. Those two strong111en have seen little playing tim';,,IIO far, and since both have made ,alli>ro as a light-61de defensive end, me must move to the left side if both are to play simultaneously. But last year's starting defensive ends, Mack Mitchell and Mike St . Clair, are still around. Rutigliano plans to open against the Redsklns with Alzado on the right side and St. Clair on the left. Gregory will alternate with Alzado, wjiUe Mack Mitchell will spell St. Clair on the left side. And since the Redskins game is the Browns' last drll9S rehersal, one might think the rotation plan will carry over into the regular season. But that all depends ... Rutigliano says if Gregory " surfaces," he will become the regular righ,l defensive end and Alzado will move to the left side. "Alzado can play either end without any great problem," Ruttgllano said. But he emphasized that St. Clair can hold onto a starting job by playing up to his potential. The 25-year..,ld native Clevelander has been plagued . by frequent penalty calls the past two seasons. . The defensive tackle spots seem set with veterans Jerry Sherk and Mickey Sims. But Sherk is expected to sit out the game to recover from a muscle tear In me of his legs. So the New York Jets, the Browns' opponent a week from Sunday in the season opener, will have to wait until then to see the four-man front Rutigliano says will improve the Browns. the president's business, not mine ." Ryan could not be reached for comment. Williams would not say if he had spoken with Knight in the last few days. Despite Knight's resignation offer, it was unlikely that university officials would accept it. Knight was not present at his trial for the incident involving policeman Juan . de Silva. District Court Judge Rurico Rivera postponed Imposition of the sentence until Aug. '1:1. A spokesman lor the Puerto Rican Justice Department declined to comment on whe!her the government will ll'y to extradite Knight. One department source said local authorities !l'obably will not ask for his return to the island because he's not wanted there. A spokesman for the office of Indiana Gov . Otis R. Bowen has said the governor "indicated he would not be willing to .allow Bobby Knight to be extradited." Under PUerto Rican law Knight was allowed to stand ll'ial in absentia. Wolf Pen Mrs. Myrtie Wilson of Columbus spent a couple of days with Mrs. Helen Johnson .. Mrs. Carl Mourning of Elyria was a recent visitor of Mrs . Helen Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McElroy, Jeff and Joey, were Sunday visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bing. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Giles enjoyed gomg to Hart reunion also celebrating Mr. Samuel Hart's birthday. There were 51 guests and nine unable to attend the Hart reunion held at Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Starders • home of Springfield. A birthday dinner was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Giles honoring Thelma Giles. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Giles, Summer and Donald, Sandy, Frank Giles and Cheri Stanforth of Rutland. After dinner cake and ice cream were enjoyed along with cards crowd were lawmen, lncludlnc Ollef of Pollee John Taylor -a KlWIIIIU, Slierilf James Montgomery, llld Ueut. Ernest Wigglesworth ~ tile Ohio Highway Patrol. . Ken Toml!nson, Wildlife offlctr llld Gallia County Gun Club's Law lllbn ·~ the Year, and Merrill Mc:CormkS, retired Wildlife division officer, _.. there. Part of the difficulty in law enforcement, Diles said, Ia tbat oftlcen bavt "little support by judges." All ~ Gallia County's judges 1HI'e p1 mrt Wednesday night to bear him: a-Id Calhoun, conunO!l pleas; Thamal Moulton, juvenile and probate; llld James A. Bermett, municipal. Introduced by President • elect Larry L. Boyer, the speaker devoted most of his hourlong add!WI to a journalistic autobiography. Diles attributed what success he baa bad to one nnan-the late Harold W. Wetherholt, publisher of tbe Gallipolis Daily Tribune fnJm 11124 to 1953. " Most decent--most genUemanly-man I e\ter !mew,'' Dllessaid ' · However, he credited Nan Moon, his English teacher at Middleport with encouragement, lauding him for his imagination. He was only lt In I947 when Nan Moore rectmiiDellded him to Wetherholt for a job u Middleport correspondent d the Tribune. A stringer paid three centa coii!IDD inch, Diles wrote Yellow Jacket footb811 games at great length; End~ tbe Golden Era season, he ·advene!J criticized the Blue Oevlla for an dlles-2 ~ pasting of Nellonville, and that evoked an equal and oppolite. reaction which offended the bucldinl young sports scrivener. Diles sent In his resignation with his last atr1nc ~ Middleport news. Wetherholt talked him out of quitting and thus preserved his career. Diles worked for the Asaodated Press, and from there step by step Illto ABC television. He said tbat be bad not been on the air since Memorial Day, but had renewed bla COIItract with the clear stipulation tbal ''no one could tell me what to say, and I will not give up my Ohio residency: I'll work four or five days in Detroit and spend the other two or three days at my home at Racine." Diles said tbat he thought bls forte was interviewing people: "I'm not afraid to ask anything, and 111111 I avoid embarrassing them." and gilts. Barbara Milrphy also visited. SPECIALS "Little Boy~ Boys JEANS JEANS 100%Cotton Reg . & Slim Slle 4-7 Green-Brown-Blue s ~$599 Reg. $7.95 E Juniors WESTERN SHIRTS Long Sleeve Flip pocket, Jl!!lrl snaps. SALE $795 Ret,. llS.OO CORDUROY JEANS Blue Denim Converse dlfficulttoday. It was annual Law night for the Gallipolis Kiwanis club, and 39 rl the Hot-tempered Knight offers resignation to Indiana U. . ,Junior_ ...: BAHR . ~. • Single unit outsole for top traction and wear • Soft. strong leather upper with padded tongue and ankle collar for comfort an~ support • Heel wedge lessens leg strain ..••••• .. Near Stiffler's in Pomeroy 2nd Street 992-3586. Pomeroy, 0. . . " The money changes. Wmnmg doesn\ change. " Watson, who has woo twice as many tournaments as anyooe else on the PGA Tour this year, was going after . his fifth victory of the season in the event on the famed No .2 course et the Pinehurst Country Club. Altoough he's been in a mUd slump ~ meaning he hasn't won - for a couple of months, the factdoe·s little to detract from his role as a favccite for the $45,000 first prize . "I'm hitting liO!Ile good shots," insists the man who seems well on his way to a third consecutive Player of the Year tiUe . And he has a history of IJCQI'ing repeal victories. He's won the Byron NeiiiOn three times. He'swon the Western Open two times . He's won the Bing Crosby two times . And he's won the British Open two times, acquiring more than half his career victories in those .four events . Among his major challengers here are U.S. Open champion Hale Irwin, a former winner here, Hubert Green, Andy Bean, Johrmy Miller, Tom Weiskopf, Larry Nelson, TOOl Kite, England's Peter Oosterhui:l and big Howard Twitty, a runner-up here a year ago and again last week. in the Westchester Qassic. The tournament is sponsored by Colgate. .. . for Schoo.l or . Campus 8ahr's . Has the Wearln' Apparel For You. KIDDIE SHOPPE " ..• Top on Hours: 9:30 to 5: oo Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 to 8:00 Friday 1 7 ' f•~gc School Time and After, These are the Fashions Kids Favor. · And Moms, Too!!!! So , on Saturday,Miller'Will start his day in Indianapolis, driving Bonded Yankee, an enll'y with Tyler B, in the Fox stakes. "Oiarley Keller, the old Yankee outfielder, owns the horse . He' s a good friend," said Miller. After the race, he 'll jet to New York and zip over to Yonkers by hellocopter, arriving just ahead of the race's posttime. If he's late, don't be surp~ised if they wait for him . Miller is the Babe Ruth of his sport. He was in the race field the first time a starting gate was used and was ooe of the drivers who urged adoption of the technique. He aiso pioneered use of the safety helmet. Whep Miller first . began driving, harness races were somewhat more haphazard than they are today . "There was a starter and he'd always warn you oot to start ahead of the pole horse," he said. " Time after time we'd re-start the races. Guys would look for any edge they could get. Posttirne would be 8 p.m. and we'd be lucky to get the first race going by 8:20. Everyme agreed we needed a better system." Harness racing discovered the solution quite by accident in the late 30's. A newsreel of the sport was being filmed with the camera mounted in the rumble seat of a car. The cameraman told the drivers to line up behind a folding gate cooll'aption attached to the car. ''That was the answer, '' said Miller. "Older drivers didn't want it. They were against any chimges. You know, they said. 'My pappy and grandpappy drove this way and this is the way I'm gonna drive, too . Watson keeping his prospective , 4 +~ ~'f;Ji;l-1 School Sportables for Girls &.)Boys Dave Diles, former Middleport sports, told 56 men Wednesday night scribe wbo baa just renewed his con- In the Bob Evans shelter house'at Rio tract as a big gun with ABC-TV Grande tbat law enforcement Is more By Will Grimsley AP Correspondent w. 1%.· ··~ Diles Kiwanis Club speake_r Today's 5 ~ E Denim Reg. & Slim s SiEe8-16.. A ~Reg~~~ Boys WEStERN SHIRtS Long steeve, long tails, asst. solids & fancies. Slze8-16 Reg. $13.75 $10 $18.00 L STAR WARS T·SHIRTS Size 8-16 Cinch waist, .zipper fly. 99 ~ $]99 Reg. $3.98 SAL£ $298 WRANGLE.JEANS~NDSPORTSWEAR FOR ALL THE FAMILY Bringing you fashion's newest looks In sunglasses with a wide range of styles far men and women. Top quality varletated· and solid tint lerues. Buy severall FOSTER GRANT l CoDl-UY COMPLETE SJOCl. V. PIICI ----~=~====-~··~~~~~~~--. SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy • Kc nne lh McCullough , R. Ph . Charles Riffle . A. Ph . Ronald Hanning , R. Pt1 Mon thru Sat. I :00 a .m . to 9 p.m . Su nday 10; lO lo I':I : lO and 5to 9 p .m . 1 PR: E SCRI PTIONS PH , 9''l ·29iSI Friendly S€:rvi c t Pomeroy C E . Mam �I • 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aug. 23, 1979 7-'f!ae Deily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0., Thuraday, Aug . 23, 1979 Modern Woodsmen hold picnic, program -21st ~eaver family . The 21st Weaver family reuilion wu beld Aug. 5 at the Rock Springs taJJ'111'0W)Cls. · Offlcen for the lm-«1 reunion will be Lawrence Weaver, · president; Man:ull Weaver, vice president; and ~-- ~ MuineRolle,secretary-Veaaurer, Recognized were Quia Merrill, son of John and Shirley Merrill, the youngest attending; George Weaver, ~ J ~ the aldellt; and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Weaver of Nubvllle, Tenn. the ones traveling the farthest. The 1980 reu- J .' .. '-·. 'f!i' '_ . ? ., i vJt'~ ... • * I • MODERN WOODEMEN, Camp 10900, Happy Time String Band: Violet and Garrett Christy, Grove City; Edgar . "Duke" Pullins, Reedsville; Robert White, Alfred, and Molly Henderson, Coolville. • 1 · ·>_ • . ,.• ROUTE CARRIERS EARN MONeY I and in these days you need those extra dollar,s for fun and school. You"// enjoy doing this important job with girls and boys your age. Have fun and'get paid tool WIN PRIZES TOO! CARRIER NEEDED IN SYRACUSE CALL 992-2156 Homecoming planned The Daily Sentinel Weekend At Meigs Inn FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 • MENU The Labor Day celebration to take place in Racine was discussed at the recent meeting of the Racine Firemen 's Auxilisry held at the fire station. Plans were made for the barbecue dinner and for making 50 gallons of ice creamfor the celebration which will take place on Sunday, Sept. 2. Chris Shain presided at the meeting with Agnes Boggess leading in the pledge, and Mae Cleland, the Lord 's prayer. A committee was appointed to get new cabinets for the kitchen. Mrs. Cleland won the door prize. Refreshments were served by Ms. Shain who celebrated her birthday. Salad Bar 6 Oz. Prime Rih Baked Potato Roll Tea, · Coffee or Milk ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SAnJRDAY NIGHT \\\ ~,, t ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES SOLD Homecoming will be observed Sunday at the Chester Church of God with the Rev. Walter Thomas as guest speaker during the morning worshi]l' service. There will be a basket dinner at noon with an afternoon service to begin at I :30 p.m. with the Rev. Victor Holland, Franklin, as speaker and special singing by the Soul Seekers and others. There will be an evening service at 5:30 p.m. with the Rev . Perry Thomas speaking. The pastor, Rev. Richard Robinson, extends an invitation to the public. · Celebration discussed Shrimp Cocktail, DOC CAVINESS BANO')wy_ 4 PC. FORMER STUDENTS of Carr School, Alfred: Row 1: Waid Swartz, Athens; Garner Griffm, Alfred; Ralph Henderson, Coolville; Charles Woode and Hobart SlVIIItz, Alfred. Row II: Garret Christy, Grove City; Leola Swartz, Shade; Nina Robinson, Clara Follrod, Osie Henderson, Peat'! Randolph, Grace Swartz, Alfred .. A fanilly appreciation picnic and community service recogl)ition program of Modern Woodmen of America, Camp 10900, were held recently at Woode's Grove, Alfred. Receivlng recognitioo of coli8Cientious and dedicated community service were Charles and Helen Woode, Alfred. The Woode's have maintained a beautiful grove and picnic pavillion for the community to enjoy for many years. They were praised for their faithfulness to home, church, school and Alfred community. Mrs. Woode is a former Orange Township teacher, while Mr. Woode operated the famlly farm. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burke, Pomeroy, were presented a Modern Woodmen Certificate for 100% famlly participation, and largest family pre1 sent. . Mrs. Lee (Osie) Henderson related her memories of the first Modern Woodmen of America picnic at Woode Grove in 1907. In that year, there were log rolling and log splitting contests for entertainment. A tribute was paid to the camp ·~ 50 year members: Conrad Rex Bentz, Arden Depoy, Donald Robinson, Arthur Shanks, Esmond Brandeberry, Harold Boggess, Lee Hendel'!lon, Hobart Swartz, Garner Griffin, and Charles Woode. These fonn the HaHCentury Club. · Special guests were former students of Carr School, a one-room structure which stands on land adjacent to Woode Grove. A program of recitations, poems, songs, and a . Tenn.; Mrs. Howard Brown, Mrs. Carroll eox; Mrs. Barry Cox and Kimberly, Point Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin R. Brown and Clay, Costa Rica; Mr. Lee, Hendel'!IOil, W. Va.; Sandy Brown, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Weaver, Hillard ; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Weaver and Keith; Mrs. Daisy ,Weaver, 1bomu Weaver, Suzie WoU, and Mr. and Mrs. Buster Weaver, New Haven, W. Va. nion wu~et for Aug. 3 at Krodel Park in Point Plaant. A~ were Lawrence Weaver, Mr. and Mrs: Charles Hontz and Christian faith, the Bible, the ERA, Mrs.Kochdefineduaertiveandag· Keith, George Weaver , Frank and conflict were the topics pwenti,d gressi~e. and talked about the difby Mrs. ~tty Koch, program lea~r ferencea between the words. The at the recent meeting of the United reuons wby a penon should decide to Methodist Women of the Forest Run lAke a lint step in 11.18ertlveness were read by Mary Kay Roush, Hilda Cbutch. Yeauger, and Kathleen Scott. Rellective behavior waa esplained by Ann Wataon, Mary Neaae, Evelyn Hollon and Mae Holter. The program .eoncluded with a dlacuaslon on the conructs · of the home, COliii11Wiity and church. Mn. Mary N - opened the · An auctioo with proceeds to go to the Order of Eastern Star home meeting with devotions IJI!ing a maintenance fwld wu planned for for reading from the Upper RoClOl, and the next meeting when Puneroy "At Day's End." Mrs. Edith Slason Olapter 1111, o. E. s., met recenUy at read "Country People Serve", and Mrs. Yeauger an article on the Amish the Pcmeroy Masonic Temple. Ann Hemsley and 1bomu Edwards churduervlce. An invitation was read to a retreat presided at the meeting during which time it waa reported that get-well at the Nelaonville Onlrch. Forty-five cards had been aeni' to Mrs. June ahutln visits were reported. ( Eichinger and Mrs. Marcia Hobslet- Watennelon was served following the ter. A report wu given on the meeting. chapter's ~ci~tion in the Community Club Awards program. A memorial aervlce wu held for Marie • OJ.ster, a put matron who would .J have received her 50 year pin in Cathy Laudermi/t November. n. birthday d Cathy Laudermilt Invitations were read from Olive wu oelebraled recently with a party. Chapler for its grand inlpectlon, and A doll cake from Wuhlngton County C.plen for , • ice cream, potato chips, their friends night observance at nunts, candy. and koolald were aerv- Marietta 011 Sept. ~ ed. ,....,..._ Pro tern offteen for the meeting A - -... were Dorothy . and TClOl were Mrs. Mabel Moore, con- . Roullh, gnndparenil, RllollcS. and Patricia Roush, Rhoda and Mi.tt ductreu; hmela Vaughan; Stewart, Sharon, Dorothy, Riciy and u80da~ conductresl; Ells Smith: Jimmy ·•~.. r Stacey Stone Vincent chaplain , Ruby Vaughan, organist, and Bru. _ .. Laudennllt, and 1 Edna Triplett, aentinel. Johnie Powell, Shane and Lori lnglea, Clarence. Roooella, Michelle. Allllon. Kelly and au;, Lee; Mindy and Cori Seymore, Errln, Davia, Derick Auction planned by &tern Star ' &.vue RECIPIENTS OF THE MODERN Woodmen Community Service Award were Helen and Charles Woode, Alfred. history of Carr School was presented Clark, Akron. by them. A back-tiHichool tablet and Cheer gifts and picnic platea were pencil were presented to Garret and deUvered to shut-ins following the Violet Ouisty, John Van Meter, Nina meeting. r-~~;-~~~~~ WHY Robinson, Grace Swartz, Leola Swartz, Pearl Randolph, Osie Hendenon, Clara Follrod, Waid Swartz, Garner Griffin, Ralph Henderson, Hobart Swartz, and Charleswoode. Groilp singing and entertainment by the "10900" MWA Happy Times String Band was enjoyed by all . The Woodmen 's Pledge Service was led by Garner GriHin, Hobart Swartz, P'AY lORE · · fOR ·. CARPn CLEANING l ~~~r:~~~phHendeson. John Coeri, Chief, Coolville Volunteer Fire Department, thanked . Get professional Camp 10900 members for their results at a $1,525.00 contribution toward the fraction of the cost. "Jaws of Life" equipment which is now in service in the area. The camp raised this amount through a community benefit dinner provided by Modern Woodmen of America In• Americs'5 No ..1 surance Co., Rock Island, Ill., and a 'Home Ca rpet fund raising drive in January. Mr. CJeaning Coen annoWJced that only $1,400 res... r.m mains to be paid on the $5,MIO.OO equipment. • Conteat and drawing awards were: ·---------- ..: ---~ SJOO I Don Dunfee, Little Hocking ; Joo I RENT I FOR PER HOUR I Burke, Cambridge; Mark Rockhold, I ONLY C4·HourMinlmumJ I Belpre; Kay McPherson, Coolville; 'Jason Pullins and ]';ina Robinson, Alfred; Waid Swartz, Shade ; Diana Pullins, Reedsville; Richard Y06l, ...:.,__, Guysville ; and Charles Bernard .__ lent ---.----------J _____ .STAR SUPPLY CO. Dar~. Whillatch. Rldl and Gerri Darlene Rought. Hawley, Bnnda. and Jeannie Roush. Bati'CUS ti~unt'on Course offered An Ohio University course, ''Social Psycholoey ", Psy. 336; for 5 credit houn will be offered Fall Quarter, 1979 at O.via Hall, Holzer School of Nursing, Gallipolia provided there Ia lllffldent enrollment. The c1ua will be held on 1'18da)'!l beginning Sept. llat 8 p.Iil. Tu!Uon for the courae will be $145. Dr. Svenn Undllkold, author of a tenbook IDIOcial peycholoey and Profesaor of Psychology at Ohio University will be the instructor. D. Undllkold will bring to the ciallrocm a IIII'Vt!Y ol CWTellt theory and reaeardt conc:ei1lln8 til" devel~ of a pen1011's beliefs, values, and at· titudes ; the proces uaed in forming impl'esslons of self and others; interpe[80118) llldng and dWildng; and the interaction of peraons including belplng and hurting, conflict, in· fluence and power, and group <tynamica. . A repreaentaUve from the office of =~t :·=~~ = Participatioo in the highway safety . ment to safety education. -!t calls for car pooling, 55 mile per hour driving, and the silt: month period without a stonlt Oubs, wu plaMed during a speeding vtcilation. At the conciWiion meeting of the Middleport BPW Club of the project period, the club will quaUfy for an award If Its recorda Monday evening. n. meeting followed a family pic· show fulfillment of the commibnents. · Mrs. Jean Will was accepted into nic at the Racine Locks and Dam. The apecia1 project entails a conunlbnent membership and Mra. Frances to fuel conaervaUon and a commit- Louise Davia read a report from Mrs. Janet Korn on the Lltue Miss and Mr. and the pretty baby contest held at the Mejgs County Fair. A report on program, a project of the Ohio Federation of Business and Profes- Baptismal held' lclabo Falla, ldabo, wu bapUzed on . Swlday, July 1~ at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Ritea Wel'e performed by the Rev. W. H. Perrin. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin, Mr. and Mn. Fred Wllllamson, ilf811dparenl8; Mr. and Mrs. Bob ~ and Jamie, Rick William· 100, Kevin McLaughlin, Camp J.e· Juene, N. C.; and Alan McLaughlin, Foetoria. · By ALL AMERICAN Meets • Ohio Building Codes .AFHA&VA ·see our lot model today . ATTEND SEMINAR Ethel Lo~er:r. Middleport ; Jean KINGSBURY HOME SALES Wood and Linda Morris, Pomeroy, and Don Barnett, LangBvllle, Ohio Association of Public School Employees, Chapter 17 of Melp Local, attended a two day OAPSE leadership-bargaining seminar at the Sheraton Inn North, Columbus, recenUy. 1100 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio 992·7034 America's Largest Antenna Manufacturer I . . The family of the late Stanley and lAura Barcul met at Reid Park at as seen on national TV CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) ~ ~:una:rt.~.~ :!: Larry Phlllipe, daughten, Rebecca and Tonia, of Galllpolis, Mr. and Mrs. BtU BarCill and Mr. and Mrs. Richard COMPARES TO ANTENNAS COSTING 50% MORE! Barcus and daughter; Laura Beth. SUPERCOLOR SPECIAL NOW 21 88 SEE all the excitement you 've been missing! Your TV will come alive with sharp color or crisp blackand-white. so• wide-swept elements capture all available signals on every channel and pull in stronger FM radio signals. too. Factory preassembled-just snap open the elements. Gold Alodized® finish lights rust and corrosion. Made by Radio Shack in our own USA factories. 1s-11ot for Guys and Gals PARK RESERVED SATURDAY-AUGUST 25th ON DEAN'S LIST Seven area residents were named to the Dean 's LiBt for the Summer Sessioo I, 19'19, at Hocking Technical College in Nelsonville, Earning a 4.00 average were Karla Ebenhack, Albany, and Steve G. Barber, Rliedsville. Earning a 3.00 average or above were Pamela A. Dille, Albany ; Kevln W. Yotmg, Albany ; Nancy Woodward, Coolville ; Tammie Debon!, Pomeroy, and Rebecca E. Tyree, Pomeroy. FACTORY· DIRECT SPECIAL he·ld TV ANTENNA PURCHASE! . • MODULAR HOMES of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Mclaughlin, Armadillos are . ' DUES PAYABLE NOW Dues for the American Legion Aux· ilisry, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, are payable now and may be sent to Mrs. Becky Tyree, Route 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. The dues are $5. - ' j_.; Lee McLiiighnn, year old son Sprlncfle!dforafamilydinner. .....__ ,.._.t · Mr and Mrs '"'""" ,.. - · were . . Lloyd Barcu1 of VIckery, 011., Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barcua and daughten, Karen and Sara Ruth of O""~- La ura Schultz and son, ,_, ...... <met, and daughter, Amy, of Vickery, Mrs. Jeuie Smith, Mrfl. . Myrtle lA~ of Etna, Oh., Mr. and Mrs. Bert Baily, 10118, • Brian and JuaUn, Rex Layne of Etna, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Howard, sona; Rickey and Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Ed McGuire and daughters, Angela and Nicole and Jerry D., Mr. and Mrs. Don Barcus, son • Tim and daughter• Tereaa • TCliJl Halclennan and 1011, Nick. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barcus, Mr. and Mrs. Jan . J · liiBrd and 1011, Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. James Leonard, Jr., son, Joey, Mrs. Peggy Hanks of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stroth, sona Jeremiah and C.d, Mrs. Jean Hen- clua night. U anyone desires further informa· Uon, call the Continuing Education Office at Ohio Unlvenity, ~ or toll free 1-«10-282-44011. the CCA program waa given by Mrs. Alwilda Werner. Donna Davidson had arace preceding the meeting. The traveling prize provided by Mrs. ~ Reynolds wu won by Mrs. Werner. Othen attending were Mrs. Mary Kunzelman, Mrs. Eva Robson, and Mrs. ~ Roush, membel'!l, and guests, Mrs. Dorothy Sayre_, Mrs. Kathryn Werner, Harold Henrichsen, and John Werner. They're here l Those rugged ly handso,..e little ciitters guaranteed to be the best fr iends your fee l ever had. How do you tell Boy Armadi llos 399 Signal Splitter Included with · Super Color Special from Girl Separates UHF/V HF/ FM signals at the set Armadillos? Stop in. and see' Only one downlead required. Value UNTIL 5 P.M. FOR "ANNUAL OUTING" You must be 21 or accompanied by parents or legal guardian. OF THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 Weaver, Mrs. Shirley Merrill .and Ouia, Colwnbua; Mr. am Mrs. Chester R01e, Jeff and Brent, Racine ; Mr . . and Mrs. Her~rt Weaver, Sidney; Mr. and Mrs. M&rCU8 Weaver, Mr. and Mrs . .Alton Roush ' Mr. and Mrs. George Hoff. man, Benny, Jane, Jennifer and Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Weaver, Btandon and JWian, Letart, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ledlie, Langsville; Mr. and Mrs. -owen Weaver, Nashville, UA:fW hears program recently - ,..- •(' B&PW meets Monday.evening reunion held Pomeroy, 0. INlERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS-LOCAL NO. 317 CAMDEN PARK . US_60 WEST HUNTINGTON ~orRan Quirut RADIO SHACK HAS OVER 7000 STORES AND DEALERS IN THE USA AND CANADA! SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA MARGUERITE'S SHOES 102 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO .. a A otvlsloN oF TANOY co•PoRATI?". Mosl 11ems also illllill ll able at Aed1o Sheck Oeal ers lOOk fOf I hi$ s1gn tn vour ne1 ghlx uhood o•AL•A . ._ _ _ _ _.II PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES �I 9-The DailySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday,Aug. 23, 1979 8-The Daily Senrmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 23, 1979 Teaford reunion held Mrs. Georgia Riggs Georgia Riggs honored by birthday party A party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. Hutchinson, Hilliard, recently to honor the 90th birthday of Mrs. Georgia Riggs, former Meigs resident. Mrs. Hutchinson is the former Rita Kay Caldwell and is the daughter of Mrs. Ada Gilmore of West Jefferson and Mrs. Gilmore is a daughter of Mrs. Riggs. Mrs. Riggs has made her home with Mrs. Gilmore for the past eight years. Mrs. Riggs is also the mother of Ray Riggs of near Chester ; Lois Riggs Leonard of new Tuppers Plains; Mrs. Lewis Hughes and Mrs. Estell Mink of Gallipolis, and Mrs. Earl Shields of Upper Sandusky. Mrs. Riggs also had two other sons, James ~ ---S~ci;lca~~~-- I THURSDAY (Tonight) SPECIAL meeting, Eastern Local Board of Education , 7:31l this evening at high school. SPECIAL meeting, Shade River Masonic Lodge 453, 7:31lp.m. Thrusay with work in Master Masons degree. TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 7:31l p.m. Thursday at home of Clara Adams, Racine, with Bargara Dugan assisting hostess. COLUMBIA TOWNSlllP Board of Trustees, 7 p.m. Thursday for special meeting at township building. WILUNG WORKERS class of the Enterprise United Methodist Church will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the home of Kay Logan. FRIDAY ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE at the Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy, on Friday, from 8:30 to II:Jil p.m. The dance is open to the public with admission Sl for adults, and children under 12 admitted free with their parents. Music by the Stringdusters . SUNDAY' FEENEY BENNETT POST No. 128 American Legion first annual girls' softball banquet Sunday at 3 p.m. at post home. HAZEL CMMUN!TY CHURCH, between Long Bottom and Portland off Route 124, will hold its annual homecoming Sunday, with an afternoon service beginning at I :Jil. The service will feature Dan Hayman and The lOth annual Teaford reunion guidance of Dick Wlllll&ey and . win· was held Sunday, Aug. 5, at the ners were Richie Wamsley, Forrest Racine Locks and Dam site. A Teaford, Jr., Brandy Wheat, B. W. delicious basket lunch was served at Ke2ms Teresa Wines, Monica Hjll, noon preceded by table grace by Leo Kevin Teaford, Melinda Hill, Dale Teaford Steven Teaford, Sharon HDI. During the afternoon pictures were Keams.' Wanda Teaford, Bob Miller taken by Mr. Hill followed by a and Brian Keams. Those attending this year's reunion business meeting conducted by the president, Carroll Teaford. Janice were : Raymond, Margarete, Suzanne Lawson gave the secretary's report and Cloist Teaford, Minersville; Bob, and Jane Teaford the treasurer's Carol, Brett and Teresa Wines, Connie and Mista Wilt, Columbus; Ray report. Two births and four deaths were and Roberta Smith and daughter, Carroll and Eva Teaford, Henry, recorded during the year. It was decided to have the 1980 Kay, Melinda and Monica Hill, Dick, reunion the first Sunday in August at Charlotte and Ritchie Wamsley, Fritz Teaford , Thelma Walton, Bert the same site. Morris Teaford was elected vice- Teaford, Bob Smith, Racine; Brian, president and retained for the coming Sharon, B. W., and Sonia Keams, year were Carroll Teaford, president; Mason, .W. Va.; George, Hildred and Janice Lawson, secretary; Jane Traci Grafton, Robert, Tanuny and Teaford, treasurer. Committees ap- Jamie Rae Miller, Jack and Jackie pointed were registration, Raymond Gullltto, Cindy, Candy, Brandy and Teaford; games, Morris and Mattie Troy Wheat, Ravenna, 0 .; Forrest, Launa, Forrest, Jr. 1\Pd Daniel Teaford, and gifts, Jean Hall. Short talks on the genealogy of the Teaford, Leah Greer, Morris, Mattie, Teafords were given by James Kevin and Steven Teaford, Torruny Teaford, Norma Brock and Connie Greathouse, Portland; James and Jane Teaford, Sampson and Jean Wilt. Gifts were given to the oldest, Hall, Janice and David La~, Dale, Geroge D. Teaford, Engish, Indiana; Wanda, Dale, Jr. and Demus Teaford, youngest , Jamie Rae Miller, Danny and Carla Morris, Syracuse; daughter of Bob and Tammy Miller, Allah Teaford and Tammy Snider, Ravenna, 0 .; traveling farthest , Nor- Hebron, 0 .; Grace Gofourth, Millton, ma Brock, Bectford, Ind. , and the Ind.; George D. Teaford, English, largest family present, Carroll Ind.; Norma Brock, Bedford, Ind.; Teaford. Door prizes were won by Gale and Madonna Teaford, Raymond Teaford, George D. Palestine, 0. ; Nancy and Carla Teaford, Brett Wines, Fritz Teaford, Aeiker, Henry and Dorothy Bentz, Tim Bentz, Racine ; Cecil, Kathy and Cecil See and Forrest Teaford, Jr. Games were played IJ!lder the Darlene See, Pomeroy. and Charles Riggs, both deceased. Mrs. Riggs, the honored guest, was the wife of the late Rev. W. K. Riggs and before the death of Rev. Riggs, the wuple made their swnmer home on the farm of their son, Ray, at Long Bottom for several years. AT the party, entertainment was provided by Herb and Barb Blanton and the Young Gospel of Columbus; Ada Renee Hutchinson, Hilliard; Kyle Neds , Mar.ysville , Danny Rainey, Charleston, W. Va., and Rebec~a Walisa of Grove City, granddaughter of the late Charels K. Riggs. There were 92 guests present for the party. Mrs. Riggs enjoys gOOC/ health and remains active. · the Hymn timers, a~d will have . a special speaker, Dodie Bogard. A dinner will be held at the grounds also. MARILYN TURNER, opera singer · and classical music teacher in Italy, will present a public concert at 3 p.m . Monday " at the Meigs Juruor . H1~h School in Middleport. AdmissiOn ·1s free to the concert, which will feature Marilyn singing some light music and several familiar tunes. MONDAY BETHEL 62, International Order.of Job's Daughters, 7:30 Monday, Middleport Masonic Temple. TUESDAY AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Racine Post 602, 6:30 Tuesday diru{er at the Meigs IM. Dues are payable now and may be sent to Mrs. Julia Norris, Route 2, Racine. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brickles and Jeffery, Gaithersburg, Md., have just returned from a two week visit with Mr.' and Mrs. Kenneth Wood, Carrie and Cathy, Grand Forks, North Dakota. While there they visited the Pioneer Daughters Museum , a part of historic Calvary Square, Ft. Litten, N. D.; Jamestown, a frontier town with the world's largest buffalo, and drove around Devil's Lake. They also took a short trip into Canada. HOMECOMING The Hazel Community Church, located '>etween Long Bottom and Portland off Route 124, will be having its annual homecoming this Sunday, Aug . 26. A service, fe!lturlng Dan Hayman and the Hymntirners, and with special speaker Dodie Bogard, will begiil at 1::!{I p.m. The service will be held in conjunction with dinner on the grounds, and everyone IS welcome to attend. TO MEET THURSDAY The Meigs County Democrat Central Committee will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday evening at the Carpenters' Hall in Pomeroy. w. a trip lllto die m01111ta1111. They visited Blackwater Falll, Cavan Valley, Seueea Rodla aud Caveflll, 8lld Cui Seealc RallnJad. A cookie m0111ter cake 8lld Ice cream were served to Eddie, Coleen, IUld MeU.Illi Wbaley, aDd BW's parents, Jo Allll aDd Leoaanl Scarbrough. Oil MEET11JURSDAY Members ot the Rock Springs Grange will meet Thursday evening td move back into the hall which had been vacated for uae durmg the Meigs County Fair. REVIVAL SET A revival will be held at the House of Prayer and Praise, Liberty Ave., Pomeroy, from l't\OlldaY through Sunday, Sept. 2, with services at 7:30 each evening. Evangelist will be Bob Schrecengost, 16-year-old evangelist of Cleveland. me public is invited. TO SPEAK SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ruth, missionaries to Korea, will be speaking at the Mt. Union Baptist Olurch at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. The public is invited. NEW CARS, TRUCI<S, VANS, USED CARS, TRUCKS. 1979 QtEVY BLAZER 4 WH. DRIVE Col.;.. while lop a. blue bodY , 350 V ·$. speed trans .• power s1eering ""'·<10 '7793 NEW CHEVY G-20 VAN Window Van conversion. uses reg. gas, 350 eng ., P .s.. P .B .• AM -FM stereo, tape , 4 speakers; air cond .• au~ . battery, 12 volt · electric ~efrigerator: 4 c a~tam chairs, sink, bed & dinette , loaded w1th opt1ons . Brown & beige color. List $11,918.00 SPECIAL PRICE MANY MORE NEW Sport Vans, Reg. Vans, Blazer, We follow doctor ' s orders . .. to t he letter . . . to see that your p re scri ption is accurate , . . safe! W e 're concern ed with your good health . Get to know us better! Village Pharmacy 271 N. 2nd Ave. Yard Sale Reg. & 4 wh. drive pickups, Luv Trucks. YARD SALE at James Swain' • on CR 28 above Ea11Mn High School. July 13 ond 1• from ' to? Everything lmoglnoble. New Impala, Caprice, Monte Carlo Discounted to Save You Money. TO tchool yord oole. 2nd , Middleport. A.vvu•t. 1. 2. 3. TEN FAMILY Yo<!l Sole. lAC~ 104 Yt S. the Other Scarce Model To Choose From program "Water Without Walking" with ~- Kloes, Mrs. Alwilda Werner, Mrs. Mary Hughes, and Mrs. Lillie Hubbard taking part. · Mrs. Werner will have the program at the Sanborn meeting. Mrs. Roma Hawkins will be hostess for the Circle meeting in September. Ice cream, cake and coffee were served by Mrs. Anthony to those named and Mrs. Mary Brewer, Mrs. Goldie Roush, Mrs. Sarah Fowler, and Michl King, a guest. M l,.rsvllle Hi ll. Follow tlgns. Corvett-., Z28 Camaros, 4 speed, 4 cyl., Monm Coupe SELECTED USED BUYS .. ~-- · ...._..,.:,. Everylhlng from. baby's to odul(t. AnUqun. furniture. Augutt8, 9, 10. FOUR FAMILY . Fri .. Aug. 2• . ' am . 1635 Li ncoln Htt ., Pom.roy . lot& of furniture, odult ond children·1 clothes, crib, dithM , Croftsmon .ctger, misc. Ra in dote, Sat. THREE FAMILY Yard Sole. lwgutt 23 ond 2<4 . Hutchlton Sub-Oi'litlon. Rutland. Nlclnikv reslcHnce. Winter and tummer' clothing. Two ttudded snow tires and misc . YARO SALE . Wod. 22. Thuro . 23, Fri. 2•. lots of cl'lildren's clothes. Time from 9-6. Carner of College and locu1t . Rutland. YARD SALE. Solurdoy, Augutt 2~ . 9-3. Rain Cancels. Clotl'ling, toyt , boot and troller , nO<Itehold lleml, Scollyt, 870 Ath, Mlddleporl. YARD SALE . Soturdoy. Aug . 25 . 9-A. l . . Circle. Ru1t1c Hilll, Syracuse . Clothe• and houtehold ltemt . Some baby .... Past Presidents Club meets Members of the Past Presidents Club ·of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, met at the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Saving and Loan Co. recently for a potluck dinner. The Lord's Prayer in unison opened the meeting. Mrs. Pearl Knapp presided with Mrs. Harry Davis giving devotions. She read several poems including "Reflections" from the August issue of Garden Path. There was a silent tribute to deceased members and the plege to the flag. Round-robin cards- were signed for Joan Harris of Athens. Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth, Mrs. Knapp and Miss Erma Smith were appointed to the nominating committee. The Sept. !9meeting will be a picnic at the home of Mrs. Kaapp with Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart to be co-hostesses_ The Oct. 17 meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis with Mrs. Ellen Couch, co-hostess, and the Christmas party will be heldatCrows on Dec. 20. Live Entertainment!!! In Touch With Your Doctor! ~ a. brakes, fOlding R. """'' m irrors, L78~1Son & otf tires . AM r ad io, H. D. battery . Slicker Price Our Special 1976 CHEVY ~ -20' TEC lARK MINI HOME LesS than 25,000 miles, air , on chi!ssis & body . A clean un it that is sharp with full equipment. 1978 PONTIAC CATALINA STEVE SCHMUCKER,- HOME ON LEAVE FROM THE SERVICE, WILL JOIN DON SEDWICK '2495 ~door, 75,000 mites. Commercial car, 350 V·8, automatic, p.s., p.b., p. . 1976 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC GIANT YARO SALE. Moving . out of ttate , everytl'llng mutt go. Gunt' garden tool1 . tome hand tools , knife coll.ctlon . dlsl'l... tome O.pre11ion. ~ouches, lots of baby 1tem1. playpen. 2 tlrollort, high choir. and lato of clothet for baby. color TV ond 2 block and White TV 1, motorcycle . golf clubs, complete drafting kit , table sow and many more items . Watch for signa. Turn (lgl'lt on CR 339 above little Hocking . s2295 4 door, 76,950 miles, V·8 engine, automatic, P.S., P.B,.. fa ctory air, ti nt . glass, am·fm_!It reo rad io, clean Interior. dark blue f•nlsh . 11 1975 CHEVY G-10 VAN '2499 6 cyl., std. trans .. radio, speakers. partial conversion with carpeted in · terlor, bed, air vent & skyroot . '4995 1976 CHEVY~ m Cab chassis, engine, 2 speed rear axle. 825x20 tires. solid goocl mechanically . 102" to axle. cab & DISCOUNT PRICES WEWA ' YOUR L'IUSINESS 8:30 P.M; TIL 1 A.M• . · "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 O!'Cn Evenings& P.M. section about the use of land and "Livestock constitute a storebouse from ruminant animals (such as reserve of grain. water for livestock and poultry that of food that reduces oUr vulnerability cattle, sheep and goats )." " Animals not only provide a 50 lllustrates what USDA planner ~ to periods of poor crop production ," percent larger reserve than grain, but cmsider an urgent need fir managing the report cmtinued. "Only 3 percent For l!llample, the report said, in 1974 they are also available througbout the resoW"ces more effectively for the of the animal protein consumed by · it was estimated that ''the animals in world," h said. "Grain stocks, on the future. · man comes from fish and the world, not ordinarlly slaughtered other hand, are limited to certain It also provides a low-key rebuttal aquaculture. Nearly 70 percent of the during the year, cmstituted a 4lklay locations which reduces their of those critics who over the years animal protein used by man comes reserve food supply" against a V-day vulnerablllty." have charged that U.S. methods of WASHINGTON (AP) Egg food pwuctlon - by relying so rr1 ------------------------,~ !B'Oductloo totaled an estimated 5.12 heavily on livestock such as beef, pork billion eggs last month, up 3 percent and poultry - is wasteful and cruel in a world where so much hunger exists. ' . from July of last year, according to "Livestock and poultry use a wide . the Agriculture Department. . range of resources that otherwise Officials said Wednesday that as of MAMIE E. BUCHANAN Columbus, and Richard Friend, Aug. 1 there-.were about 281 million would contribute little to feeding Mrs. Mamie E. Buchanan, 77, Pomeroy ; a brother, Jennings B. egg-laying hens on farms, 2 percent mankind," the report said. "These Reedsville, died Wednesday at Hall, Columbus, several more than a year ago. They also were resoW"ces include grBBSlands, plant Veterans Memorial Hospital following grandchildren and great- working harder . and animal byproducts, cellulosic a brief Ulness. greatchUdren and several nieces and wastes, crop residues, roots, ' nuts, " Rate of lay on Aug. 1 averaged 65.4 Mrs. Buchanan was born at nephews. Mr. Hall was a retired garbage and wastes from vegetables, eggs per 100 layers, compared with Reedsville, a daughtrer of the late riverboat man. frullll and animals." 64.6a year earlier," the department's Officiating at Friday's services will Crop Reporting Board said. Beef cattle and sheep, including David and Sarah Tribbitt Rood . She those fattened in feedlots, "get by far was a member of the Eden United be the Rev . Floyd Sbook. Friends may the greatest percentage of their total Arethren Church and had been a call at the funeral home anytime. WASHINGTON (AP) - Allan feed from grass and roughage that lifelong resident of M;eigs County. Grant, president of the American Surviving are a son, Roy Buchanan, otherwise would he wasted," It said. Farm Bureau Federation, says and ,a daughtrer, Mrs. Nioka . ALMA H. THOMPSON President Carter's energy policies are Zirrunerman, both of Pemeroy; two Mrs. Alma Hoeflich Thompson, 73, "far more political than practical." sisters, Miss Lucy Rood, Reedsville, Columbus, formerly of Pomeroy, died . Grant's remarks, made available and Mrs. Martha Buchanan, Wednesday e'vening at the St. Luke here, came in a speech on Wednesday IN THE COMMON ORDINANCE Revised COde. Hockingport ; a lrother, Ernie Rood, Convalescent Center in Columbus. PLEAS.COURT, NO. 1015-79 in Olarlestown, W.Va. NOW, THEREFORE, PROBATE DIVISION Reedsville ; seven grandchildren and the Villa!!@ ot Pomerov, AN Mrs. ThompSon had been confined "Harassing and threatening oil MEIGS COUNTY; ORDINANCE TO five great-grandchildren. · Preceding to the center since April, 1978. On companies, confiscation through Stole ot Ohio, here~y AMEND SECTIONS 111S· OHIO resolves : 01 (a) AND 'SECTION NO. her in death besides her parenta were March 22, 1978, she was shot In a taxes of oil money badly ·needed for Sectlol\ 1. That the coun- 1133.01 OF MIDDLEPORT IN THE MATTER OF THE cil ot the Village of ZONING . ORDINANCE SETTLEMENT OF AC- 12 children, tbree brothers and foW" robbery at the Kenmore Cleaners in exploration and drilling, and Pomeroy declares that it is COUNTS PROBATE sisters. Columbus where she was employed. compounding regulatory burdens necessary to levy an In- NO . 171-A COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, Funeral serviees will be held at I She had since been blind and through new federal agencies are OHIO come tu pursuant to .Sec, a. 11 ordained by lilt coun tion 718.01 of the Ohio ell of the Village of Mid p.m. Saturday at the Eden Unitect paralyzed. basically negative actions which add Accounts and vouchers Revised COde tor the pur- dlepor1as 1011ows : of the following named Brethren O.urch with the Rev. Elden poses of general municipal · sec. 1. That 1115.06 (a) be She was the daughter of the late up to the total energy problem," he operations, maintenance, amended to read as fldlcuorles have been filed Blake officiating. Burial will be in the George and Lena Hoeflich of Pomeroy said. new equipment, extension follows : In the PrObate Court, Meigs and enlar11_ement ot the A tee 1n accordance w ith County, Ohio, lor approval church cemetery. Grant said that a continuing and was also preceded in death by her Village .of pomeroy, State me tol 1owlnv schedule of and settlement : . Friend may call at the White Funeral husband, Temmy, and three brothers, - emphasis on more government CASE .NO. 21119 FOUrth of Ohio, services and amounts, shall accompany facilit ies; and to provide each appllcatloo for a Annual Account ot Verlln Heme in Coolville anytime after noon Roy, Edward and George Hoeflich. involvement in all phases of energy additional funds for street zon ing_ certificate : Howery, Trustee of the m Friday. The body will be taken to Surviving are two nieces Mrs. production and use "could repair, Improvement of the BUILDING : Trust Created · bY Item water system and to pay In· Single family dwelling Second of the Last Will and the church one hour prior to. the Mlllline Lind of Pomeroy and Mrs. foreseeably lead to the nationalization debtl!dness due for fire or accessory Testoment of Eddie Lou service where It will lie in state. Betty Hammer, Columbus; two of U.S. energy industries." equipment services for bulldlnv ss.oo Howery, Decssed said Villa!!@, and that II Is Two·Famllv CASE NO. 20121 Tenth nephews, Earl George Hoeflich , neceuary tor Council to dwellings Annual Account of Frank 5.00 Columbus, and Bob Hoeflich of pass 1tn ordinance, at· Al>llrlments W. Porter, Jr. L....~rustee yn10.00 CLESSON DENNEY Each additional der Item V of me Last Will !ached hereto and made a Pomeroy. Several great and greatICE CREAM part hereof, Imposing a 1.1 unit in excess ot and Testament ot Jane Clesson (Mike) Denney, 91, Route 1, percent Ia~ for the year the three s.oo . Louise D. Smith, Deceased Ewlngton, died Wednesday at great nieces and nephews also SOCIAL PLANNED commencing Janvary 1st, MaximYm tee CASE NO. 22582 Final 50.00 The Rutland United Methodist 1910. and al percent tutor commercial or and Distributive Account ot Veterans Memorial Hospital. survive. Funeral services Will be held at 9: 3ll Olurch will have an ice cre8m social the year commenc i ng Industrial Earnest Lee Wetc~ 1 Arrangements are being made at the 25.00 January 1, 1981 , and Expansion of Executor of lhe estate 0. a.m. Saturday at the Schoedinger on the chtirch lawn Saturday. Serving thereafter for an Indefinite residential U5eS Fletcher R. Welch, Walker FlUleral Heme in Rutland . 5.00 FUneral Heme, Cleveland Ave., where Will begin at 3 p.m. and in addition to periOd of time of the ear · E~panslon of otner Deceased nlngs of persons and cor · tllan residential Cl&.SE NO. 22337 Final friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 the Ice cream, there will be uses 10.00 and Distributive Account of poratlons who are reolden · OWEN H. HALL p.m. m Friday. Burial will be in homemade cakes and pies. Proceeds Is of the Vi llage of The fee tor the ap· Donna Brooks, Ad · mlnlstratrl• of the estate of Pomeroy. Ohio, and per· Dflcallon for a certificate Funeral services f1r Owen H. Hall, Union Cemetery, .Columbus. will go into the church building fund. Ralph T . Brooks, Dec•ased sons and corporations who f~se of land, In· 84, f(l'lller Letart Falls resident who CASE NO. 22520 Final are not residents ot the cludlflil cflllau.es In the use Village of Pomeroy, Ohio, of land shall be ss.oo and Distributive Account ot died Tuesday lit Mt. Cannel East Margaret I . Amb«ger bulareengolled In business SEC . 11 . That section In the V illage of Pomeroy, 1133.01 (permitted uses) R· E~ecutrl• of the Estate 01 Hospital in Columbus, will be held at I 1 Ohio. Wallace w. Amberger, p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Section 2: That a copy of Deceased . Residential District : m 1s Resolution and Or · Unless exceptions are lbne. Add : Muiii · Famlly dlnance No. 507 be certified Dwellinvs. filed theretoL sald accounts He was preceded in death by his to the Board of E lecllons of will be for nearinv before SEC . ill . That an parents, Joseph and Della Smith Hall; Mei gs County, Ohio, In or · emergency e•l•ts and that sa id Court on the 21st. day der that said Board may this of $ef)lember, 1979, at his wife, Fannie; a daughter, Lillian Ordinance shall make the necessary become law on the earl iest which lime said accounts errangement' for sub · dale permitted by law. will be considered and con · Hall; two brothers, Roy and mlttlnv the queollon of such llnUI!d trom day to dey un · Lawrence; a sister, Julia Durst; two Sec . IV. This Ordinance levy to the electors of the shall take effect and be In til finally disposed of. Village of Porn•rov, Ohio, force from and after Anr person Interested granddaughters, Doona Mae and The fund drive of the Middleport William Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett as required by ~tion August JJ, 1979 may lie written exceptions Jennifer Riffle. 718.01 of the Ohfo Revised Fire Department for money to pur- Lightfoot, Nan Moore, Mildred to said accounts or to mat · Possed the 13th day of Surviving are a aon, Herbert Hall, COde, at the general elec · August 1979 ters pertaining to lhe chase a new heavy-duty rescue van ill Hawley, Rockford SpW"lock, Mr. and · lion to be held lnsald Attest : Gene Grate execution of the trust, not Columbus ; a daughter, Mrs. Village on the 6th . day of over the halfway mark. less than five days prior to Clerk Mrs. Charles White, Beulah White. Randolph T. Riffle, Syracuse; two November 1979. the date set tor hearlnv. M. L. Kelly To date, $11,100 has been contributed Section 3: That the ballot Lorena Davia, Clara Gllkey, Mr. President of Council stepsons, Lawrence Friend, to be presented to said RObert E . Buck to the fund and $11,100 is still needed. and Mrs. Richard Russell, Jim Chadvoters shall be In the (81 23, 10, 21c JUDGE &me ot the contributors include: well, Grace French, .C. B. Mullen, following form, to·wll : ' Common Pleas Court, PrObate Division , Rita Hamm, Amllnda Murray, Edith Carl DavidJon, Nora Nitz, C. W. AN ORDINANCE OF 1.1 PERCENT INCOME TAX POMEROY PERSON.\Ul Meigs countv. Ohio FOR THE YEAR tHO AND A 1 PER·CENT INCOME Wood, Bill Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith, Sibley Slack, Bill Marcum, 18l 23. lie Ronnie Wood, Gaithersburg, Md. TAX COMMENCING JANUARY 1 IHI, AND Hawley, Mrs. Ira Butcher, Mrs. M. C. Minnie Clart, Rev. Dottie Reynolds, THEREAFTER FOR GENERAL OPERATING EX· spent the past weekend as the guest of PENSES Wilson, Mrs. J. W. Waldell, Mr. and Gr!H Thompson, Mildred Beeson, Mr. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Mrs. Thomas Danner, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. James Euler, Mrs. Gena Shall the ordinance No . 507 provldlnv for a 1.1 per · Wood. cent Income Ia• for lhe yeor 1980, and a 1 percent In· Richard Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, Patricia Hindy, Mr. and RESOLUTION come , .. commencing January 1, 19111 to be used for We, Members of me Roger Luckeydoo, Cail Matheny, Mrs. Harry Surface, Keith Lynch, general municipal operations, maintenance, , _ KENNETH RUSSELL Board of Trustees ot lhe equipment, ••tension and enlargement of the Village Terry Byerr, Jane Gilkey, Lena Mr. and Mrs. C. P . Williams, Robert Bond Retirement Fund, do HOSPITAI.I'ZED ot Pomeroy, State ot Ohio, Mrvlces and facilities ; and hereby agree to purchase McKinley, Bertha CUster, Mr. and to provide additional funds tor street r epalr, lm· Kenneth RuiBell, Racine, has been Mrs. Bob Poler, Mrs. W. I. Swett, Hoover, Otmer Grimm, Dorothy two notes In the amount of provement of the water system and 1o pay In · S2,000.00 each tor the sum Evans, Allle Hawley, J. J. Cremeans, returned to O'Bienness H011pltal in debtedntss due tor fire equipment and services tor the ot S4,000.00 with Interest at Mrs. Lillian Zerl!le, Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Rife, Dorothy CaldweU, VIllage be passed? <A malorlly vote I• necessary for Athens where he ill confined to intenthe rate ot 1 percent per an · passage) Harry Chesher, Mrs. Harold Evans, Clyde Wines, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie num . Inter"! to be l)llid an sive care, room 3!0. Russell under. nually. The Village Clerk Is Harry D. Smith, Jolm Stivers, MrS. Crooks, Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Colllns, For the income ••• levy 'went major surgery on Aug. 8 at the directed to draw a check on Edith Jividen, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Mr, and Mrs. James Buchanan, Mr. the Bond Retlrem•nt Fund hospital and was returned to his hmne Agolnst tile tultvy In the amount ot S4,000.00 Hysell, Mrs. Ann Bailey, Mrs. Clif- and Mrs. Cleo Kerns, Diana Johnson, on Aug. 14. He reentered as an payable to lhe Village 01 Section 4 : This ordinance 'l'be Port of New OrleaM Pomerov In e•chanil@ tor ford Rhodea, Clarice Erwin, Evelyn Jeanie Connolly, Cathryn Ervin, Mr. Is hereby declared to be an is the second largest In the en~ergency patient oo Aug. 18. said notes . Dent, lsabeUe Powell, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Kermeth WU<m, Jane Ann emergency measure necessary .. for the lm· nation, handllnc annual Roscoe Fife, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Plan· Warner, Phyllis Joachim and Eddie Clarence Andrews mediate preservation of cargo totals l!llceeded only Mayor ts. Garlen Burtoo, Betty Lowe, Hayes. tne public peace, health, ANNUAL P01UJCK 'IVESDAY and safety and II shall go by New York. Jane Walton Into effect forthwith. The The Ladles AuDilary of Veteram Clerk the sold reason tor South Africans Memorial H08pltal will hold Its anemergency Is that the \ LOUIS W. Osborne 1/lllage ot pomeroy has In· domesticated the ostrich in nual potluck picnic at the 'borne of of Chairman sufficient tunds to moke Reva Simms at 6:30p.m. on Tuesday. Finance Committee necessary •treet repairs, 1863 for the bird 's the water fashionable and profitable Improving All members are uked to attend and Larry Wehrung system and to pay In· plumes. By 1914, nearly one ato take their recipes for a cook book H. D. Brown debtedness due tor fire million ostriches strutted Bettv A. Baronlck equipment and services. being compiled by the group. about fenced-in fannyards . Ill 23, 30, 21c Pomeroy £·~~~------------~u~~~~~~--=-· I Area n·ea. th s . Middleport.fire departnlent drive reaches halfway-point . $AVE • Pas5ed : 8·20·79 Clarence Andrews Mayor Attest : Jane Walton Clerk of Council Yow uLevi" Headquarters (8 1 23. 30, 2tc The Grand Duchy of Luxembourg hall a population ot ~.ooo and a total area of999 square miles. Fri. Eve. Aug. 24 - 7:00 P.M. Main St., Rutland, Ohio 1.0. Auctioneer, Bill Brown $AVE NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE H. D.Browh President of Council Bring a chair and eniOY· an evening the auction way . All kinds of new merc.han dlse, furniture, tools of all kinds, some toys, bike and auto accessories, radios, carpet, always something different. Many Items not mentioned. Not responsible for accidents Terms of sale, cuh or check with positive POMEROY MOTOR CO. AT THE and suggestions will be sought before USDA issues a final report oometime next. year. The law requires another appraisal to be made in 1985. In the Initial voluine, about l'k inches thick, thousands of statistics, charts, maps and diagrams are used in the hundr$ of pages of text to describe from the earliest beginnings of colonial America how the natioo 's farmlands ; !~rests and watef areas have changed from a primeval setting into a modern envlrorunent of hUge cities, highways and intensive agriculture. This has produced a drain on the amolUlt of top-quality land f1r crops and livestock, has resulted in erosion ot topsoil at alarmingly high rates in many parts of the country, and has depleted supplies of suitable water in many others. Thus, say USDA l!llperts, unfolding studies of those resi>urces will be aimed at designing policies to manage them better in the future . The draft report included one AUCTION VISIT OUR LOT, CHECK OUR NEW CAR & TRUCK FOR THE FINEST IN BLUEGRASS & COUN~RY MUSIC. (STEVE HAS CUT A RECORD . IN NASHVILLE) FRIDAY, AUGUST 24TH FIVE POINTS BAR & GRILL itemS. brak.es, air, color whit~. blk. vinyl Interior. . NADA with mileage deduction S40SO.OO. _ Rear Special C' c RESOLUTION PaaHCI : Autust 20th. 1t7t Resolution No. 4-79 A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE NECESSITY OF AN IN· COME TAX IN THE AMOUNT OF 1.1 PElt· CENT FOR THE YEAR COMMENCING JANUAit· Y I 1HO, AND ENDING DECEMBER 1!, lHGJ:AND A I PERCENT IN1.0ME TAX COMMENCING JANUARY 1 1Hl FOR AN INDEFINITl PERIOD TO PROVIDE FUNDS FOR THE PURPOSES OF GENERAL MUNICIPAL OPEIIATIOIU, MAIN· TENANCE, NEW EQUIP· MENT.EXTENSION AND ENLA GEMENTOFTHE VILLAGE OF POMEROY, STATE OP' OHIO, SEit· VICES AND FACILITIES; AND TO PROVIDE AD· DITIONAL FUNDS FOR STREET REPAIR, IM· PltOVEMENT OF THE WATER SYSTEM AND TO PAY INDEaTEDNESS DUE FOR FIRE EQUIP· MENT AND SERVICES FOR THE VILLAGE OF POMEROYJ.. OHIO, AND PIIOVIDINu FOR THE SUaMISSION .OF SAID QUESTION FOR THE APPROVAL OF THE ELEC· TORS. I WHEREAS. It Is necessary to have a ~~~Y ot an Income ta• within the llmltotions provided by Section 718.01 of the Ohio ReviHCI . COde to prov ide funds tor opere lion ex- , penses for the Village of Pomeroyf Ohio, therefore moklflill' necessary to levy a ,.. In excess of the llmltotion provllled by Sect ion 711.01 of the Ohi o THE PLACE TO DEAL arrangements, explaining that it is time to start drying flowers for winter arrangements. She talked about keeping colors, techniques for drying, and the materials which are needed. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Lawrence Chapman was won by Mrs. Orion Nelson. Table arrangeement . for the picnic was made by Mrs. Nicholson. Mrs. Robert Holliday, therapy chainnan, made booklets ot dried flowers for the Good Luck Club members. They were presented to the members by Mrs. G. A. Radekin, mother of Mrs. Halliday. A flower show will be held at the next meeting to be held at the home ot Mrs. Eugene Atkins and Miss Ruby Diehi. Mrs. Joe Bolin will be the judge. "Autwnn Splendor" will be the name of the show with the classes to be "Covered Bridges", "Country Churches", "Happy Days are Here Again", "Little Red Schoolhouse" and "Home Cooking and Mom's Apple Pie." Specimen classes will be zinnias, marigolds, dahliall, hybrid tea roses, potted plants, flowering and foliage, hanging baskets, and African violets. Miss Rhoda Hall who also gave WASHINGTON ( AP) - The Agriculture Department, ordered by Cmgres~~ two years ago to maintain a cootinuing appraisal of the nation's !IOU and water, hopes to have ready this fall a !~recast of how much of these vital resources will be needed through the year 7Al30. A !1raft repOrt setting f~rth an appral8al of soli aild water resoUrces as they exlllt and reflecting changes over the decades was release by USDA Wednesday. No specific recommendations were ' included in the draft report, the first of two that will be used to develop future policy. The procedure was ouWned by Cmgress in \he Soil and Water Resources Conservation Act of 1977. The secmd volume, officiaLs said, is scheduled to be ready in November. It will include demands expected to be made of the natioo 's aoil, water and rel11ted resources over tbe next half century. After November, public comments CELEBRATf.S Bffi111DAY 801 Scarbrillqh, Cbeater, celebrated Ilia DiDib blrtbday Friday, Aug. 17, at Cua, Va. BW, aloac ,ttl! Ilia pueuta, aUDI, WIC:le aDd COIIIID, WU 'Care, share 'projects discussed The "care and share" project of the Ohio Baptist Women was discussed at the Tuesday night meeting of the Dorcas Circle, B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society, Middleport First Baptist Church, and it was decided that an article will be contributed each month. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Katie Anthony, the special was taken. on in addition to the layette which IS annually prepared and taken to the women's conference in June. · Mrs. June Kloes had the opening prayer, and devotions were given by Soil and water appraisal report due soon IIANQUET SUNDAY Feeney Bermett Post No. 1211, Middleport, invites all members of the American Legion to attend the first annual girls • softball banquet, to be held Sunday, Aug . 26 at 3 p.m. Garden Club mq,ets Members of the Good Luck Garden Club of the Athens Mental Health Center were guests for a picnic at the Forest Acres Park near Rutland hosted by the Star Garden Club. The group repeated the Lord's Prayer before the picnic. At a meeling of the Good Luck Club, a flower game was conducted and poems were read by the members. They included "Better, Wiser and Happier", "A Lovely Day" and "What Is It You Are Planting?" Mrs. James Nicholson presided at the Star Club meeting during which time it was announced that the Shade Valley Council of Floral JUts will sponsor a demonstration of tradi • tiona! and modern Japanese .a rt at Royal Oak Park, Sept. 8. Mrs. Irene Jackson, a national aiJ,d state instructor, will be the demonstrator. The Rutland Garden Club flower show will be staged Aug. V at the Rutland United Methodsit Church with Mrs . Earl Dea n as demonstrator. A thank you note was read from Mrs. Robert Jewell for a layette gift she received from the club. Mrs. Norman Will talked on dried On the farm scene HAZEL CHURCH \ LEVI STRAIGHT LEG JEANS LEVI BOOT CUT JEANS LEVI PRBNASHEDJEANS LEVI BELTS LEVI WAU!TS _LEVI DRESS SlACKS LEVI SUITS LEVI WESTERN SHIRTS CANNING SUPPLIES •PRESSURE COOKERS •COLD PACKERS •BLANCHERS · .eGAS HOT PLATES ONE TO FOUR BURNERS eJAR LID LIFTERS •ROTARY FOOD PRESS eCOLANDERS �Television Viewing 10-The Da ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Thursday, Aug. 23, 1979 Your ·Best Buys Are Found in the .Sentinel Classifieds Wanted to Buy WANT AD CHARGES I~ Word.:l-or Under Cash Charge 1.00 . 1.25 \day 2days 1.50 1.80 3.00 3days 6days 1.90 2.25 3.75 Each word over the minimum IS words is 4 cents per word 'per day. Ads rnnn i n~ other than ron· se{'Utive da ys wdl be cha rged at ttwt 1d11y rate. In ml'mory, Card of Thanks and ()tlttuary : 6 C'e nts per word, $3.00 minimum. cash in advance. Mobile Home sale.<i and Yard sa les are accepted only with cash witJ1 onle r. 25 cent charge for ads cai'T)i ng Bent Nmnber In Ca re of The- Sentinel . The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ad!:! dee med objecti ona l. The Publisher "'i ll nol be responsible WANT-AD IAPVERTISING DEADLINES OLD FURNITURE , Ice boxes . brass beds, iron beds, desks. etc... complete households . Write M .D. Miller, Rt. 4 , Pomeroy or call992-n 61J. GLAST~ON BOAT , tri haul desi gn, 16 ft .. 1 in .. 19 gol built-in gas tonk. 80 h.p. Mere motor . Sllorelonder tilt trailer. 1 veor old . 9.. 9.2377 . POTATOES AT the C.W. Proff itt Fa rm . Portland OH, Prices change day to day with the market. OlD CO INS, pock et watches , c!oss rings , wedding bonds . diamonds. Gold or silver. Coli J. A. Wamsley, 742-233;1. ZENITH PORTABLE stereo. Also. child's chest of drawers . 7.42-2255, SALE: Mortin-Senour paint , Division of Sherman and Wi lliams. Interior or elr terior fla t whife , $5 . ~ g(:lllon. Color extra . PRESEASON WANTED: SAW logs . Poyment upon deli\lery to ovr vord. 7:30 to · 3:30 weekdays. Blaney Hardwoods , SR 339, Barlow , the day before pu blie~ t ion old. GIVE A nice pet o good home. Humane Society. 992-6260. In Memory avai lable lor adoption and in· f ormati on service . TIMEX WATCH REPAIR DUTION DRUG MIDDLEPORT adult Real Estate for Sale HAVE VAC~ACY to core lor the elderly in our home. 9'12·73,. , FOUND: AUGUST 21 in area of Ches ter SR 2-iB . Doberman, eon not clipped. Red male neutered. oi or 5 · veers old . Choker chain . FOUND: LARGE block short hair, young mole dog in laurel Cliff area. 992·6260. Will DO babysitting· in my home. 5 days o week . Any oge ch;ld, 9•9·2758 . Real Estate for Sale NICE COMFORTABLE 8 room home on opprox. 2 acres ol le\lellond with plenty of shade trees . o n Rutlo .1d Rd . 9'12-7255 , SIX ROOM house in Pomeroy. Remodeled, Iorge lot , natural gas , m'ust sell. Asking $11 ,000. 992-6168ofter6 . 20 ACRES NEAR langsville' 3 bedr. remodeled house. aluminum siding. insulated, storm windows, large born, outbuildings, stocked pond. $36,500. Owner may Help finance. 992-7733 . Help wanted BABYSITIER NEEDED in Racine oreo . 9-i9-2862 . DEPENDABLE BABYSITTER in my home. 5 days o week . 7·4:30 pm . 2 children. 18 mo. and 2 mo. References requi red . must hove own transportat ion. Denise Wolfe, 9·9-2377 . SOMEONE TO put ' up hoy on !l.hores. 9•9-253 1 evenings . 985·.,<l' . 1969 CAMARO, SILVER and block, fro111 and rear spoilers, cowl hood, much more . A -1 condition, inside and out. $3500. 742·21•3 . 1979 PlYMOUTH HORIZON TC 3 . Sport package . l ow mi1eoge. Rust proofed . 27 to BAR PERSON, hones t, neat, dependable. Apply in person , Five Points Gri ll , Pomeroy . Mole or female. 35 NEED BAB VSITIER for 1st grodtr . for 2 hour s after sc hooL After 5:30 , 949·2107 . :W. -882-2252 , 1976 PlYMOUTH VOLARE. 2. Yard Sales m. p.g. S•900 . 742-2,.3 alter 5. 197B 1/W DASHER , 12 ,700 miles. Good gas mlleoge. door. Maroon with wh ite \llnyl top . radial tires , power steer· ing, power brakes, slant six engine, good gas mileage. 29,000 miles. Good condition. Phone9'12·3198 . YA RD SALE . August 25. Saturday. White residence. Bet· ween County Rd . lB and 19 on old RL 33 . G ARAGE SALE . Fi rday , August 24. 9-5. Riggscrest Manor . CR 28 . 1.2 miles above Eas tern Hig h Sc hool. Maternity clothes. winte r and summer clothes. ladies' size 9-12, garden t iller , weed eater , stereo; dishes, bedding, girls' b icycle , A von jewelry . house p lants , etc. 25th Gulf 11ice and lamps. GMC BUS camper. Fully selfcontoil'led· $500. 992-7378, 197.. PINTO . 51 ,000 miles . Auto. trans .. rodio l ti res. excellent condition. Coli 992·5190. 1978 JEEP CJS , JQ.tt V-8, levi package . P . S., ·P. B .• aluminum. spoke wheels , 35 Gumbo tires , heoders. Toke over payments. Call992· 6363 . 1976 OLDS REGENCY. All power, $3995 , or will toke frad.e-ln . 949-2818 7:30 until 3 or 9•9-:2150. May be seen at Carpenter's Pennzoil in Racine. 1978 SPITFIRE CO NVERTABLE . 3-400 milea . Great condition . Equipped . 30 to 34 m.p .g . YARD SALE . Corner of Fifth and Lin coln . Middlepor t. Clothes, men s'. womens', maternity and ne wborn . B-u ffet , bed lamps and many o ther miK. items. Fri . ond Sot. , August 24 and :25. 9 om·• pm. 9•9-2S.5 . 1979 CHEVROLET YARD SAlE. ••2 S. 6th, M;dJ' auto., 2500 miles. 992·5396 . dleport. Aug . 2.. · 25. 9 om to 5 pm . Children's cl othin g. boys' bike , portable blocK and whi te TV , etc. Ra in canc els. RAIN OR shine . Yard Sole . Leona St.-wort, Mulberry Hts. , Pomeroy. Fri ond Sot. 9-6. Stereo , records . Corvo i r wh-It and tire5 , clothes of al l types , lodie,' clothes to 2• VJ . bedclothes, mite' 992-7~2 . 1975 GRAN TORINO Squire wagon. Auto .. P.S., P.B., a ir, 4•• 350 For Sale CANNING TOMATOES, Pkk your own. Field weed free , $3 a bu . Andrew Cross . Adams Rd., letart Falls , OH . CANON FT8 35 mm single lens refleK camera . Exce llen t con· dhion . 992-51 •.c . Work, Wilks from Codner's TIXICO; RACINE,O. IN SYRACUSE BLOCK & BRICK WORK, GENERAL CONTRACTOR BOB'S UPHOlSTERY ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING CAR SEATS, BOAT TOPS, FURNITURE J&L INSUlAnON Free Estimate CA.LL 992-2772 949-2000 6-6-lmo . 11----~:.,_.......J 7·5·1 mo. A-No money down (eligible veterans) FHA - AS low as 3% down (non-veterans) IRElAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E . State, Athens 592-3051 LT IN 1877 - Completelyrestored 1970-Sol i brick stately home on Mulberry Ave. in Pomeroy . They just don 't bui ld them like this anymore. Cen · tral heat and air conditioning. You 've got to see this ~orne to appreciate. Call f or'appointmenJ.- 148,000. • ·23·1 mo . , Rutland. J4 - mile oft Rf. 7 by -pass Auto & Truck · Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone ~92 -5682 ' NEW LISTING - AI Maplewood Lake, 6 room frame home, bath, baSement, and 1 acre for only $10,000. 16 fl. . right-Of-way . ·Housing · " Head uariers ..... ----· COUNTRY LIVING without a lot of ground to lake care of . J;.,. acre lof - 1'12 story home ;ust five miles from town on Hysell Run . 3 bec:Jrooms, bath, living room, dining room, family roo-m with large wOOd burning firelace . Peaceful, 52S,ooo. REAL ESTATE loons. Purchase and refinance. 30 year 'erms , VA, No mon•y down (eligible veterans) . FHA • As low as 3 per cent down { non-\leterans). Ireland Mortgage Co .. E. State, Athens . 61.4-592-3051 . n REAL ESTATE: 1 acre lot in Ri9" gscrHt Manor, betwHn Tu~ pen Plaint and Chest•r. Phone 985-3929 end 985-.C129. LINCOLN HILL IN POMEROY - Real nice 3 bedroom , 1 bath frame home . Convenient location ~arg~ living room with firepla ce, dining room, eat: 1n K1tchen, full basement, new gas furnace 525,000.00 . . RUTLAND - 2 bedroom and balh frame home on large lot. Recently remodeled new roof t 1 heat . Just$16,000. ' ' cen ra DOWNIN.G • CHILDS RODNEY, BROKER , BILL, BR. MGR. Phone 992·2J42 Eve. 992-2449 Middlepo.rt, Ohio tlllllll +A K 8 7 WEST EAST t AQt171 • 642 • J 9 52 •z t AQJ114 • Q3 • J 5 •o .. SOUTH • J 10 5 •Kl0876 UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE BUT "~DO'('... THAT OH hiY "MDt>Y "... YoU'RE 50 GOOD ••• ANI> 'roiJ PUT 'lOUR DOUGH ON "TH' LINE ··· J06 ··· HOW" CAN !WI EVER EARN Vulnerable: North-&uth Dealer: West THAT l(IND <*DOUGH! Welt Pass 2+ !<~MIND, COME: ON, 1 WANT "TO SEE: ~A"T 'S INS•DE 7251 mo . lil H. L Writesel Roofing N'ew, repair, guHersand down spouts . Window cleaning . Gutter cleaning Free Estimates ¥49-2862--949-2160 , Free Estimates 992-5304,992-2238 8·21 ·1 mo. O ·lfc C. R. MASH VINYL -&ALUM. SIDING E)IPERIENCED Radlat9r·,.......-.., S.rvlc• These papers sall 4er shaclt, is hazard'us fth' What's them Thell qoin' papers aimi n' t' tear down t"do? ljer shad;' l'se a siqht srnarter'n anlj fool papers! health! •New Home Motols,lnc. Ph . 992 ·2174 BR~OFORD , Auct ionHr, Compl•te Service. Phone 9•9· 2487 or 9.49-2000. fitQCine, Ohio, Crllt Bradford. Pomeroy ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR ~ SEWING MACHINE Ropolro, SeNice. all mok ... m -Zl84 . The Fabric Shop, Pame<oy, Aulhorlzed Si- Soln and GiveAway or R<:tger Jeffers. day phone night phon• 992· 7089 , MEDIUM white long haired sized temole, looks lh sheep dog but smaller. Loves chlfdren. Human•Soci•ty. 992-6260. BOXER TYPE ·DOG. lt. ton. femo le, young adult. Ploc• in country. 992-6260. NICE KtnENS, Port Siomete. Well foci, 0.3-2653, TO A good homo, • beautiful, long holr kittens, Tiger and wl'llte. 8 wMkt old. 992-2531 . APRICOT LONG hair fomolo. 9'12·=!525 0< 9'12·!232. EXCAVATING , dozer , bock~ and dilchor, Chariot R. Hatfield. Black Hoo Service, Rutland, Ohio. Pone U2·2008. PULLINS EXCAVATING. Complete Service. Phone 99'.2· 2478. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been cancelled? Lost your operaton licenM? PhoM dozer, bockhoo. Rl, 1-13, Phone 1 (614) 698·7331 or 7d-2593. and white, and tiger. Human• BLACK ond white Labrador femole puppy. To good hom•. Humane Society. 9i)2.6260. YOUNG MALE dog, largo but friendly . black. short holr. Humane Society, 992-6260. . Auctions BIG AUCTION every Wed.. 7 pm . Hartford Community Center, Hartford. WV, 4 mil•• obolt'e Pom•roy-Moton Bridge: WEAR$ OFF? FOOTSTEPS! r------- coveting, septic ~~~~by THOMAi JOSEPH ACROSS 6 American 1 Residence general 7 Sea bird region . 8 Extinct bird or wine 9 European 11 Tabled river 1% Eat away 10 Yield 13 Needing 14 Famous Moss more help 17 Shape 15 Energy unlt 18 Space ' Yesterday's Answer 16 Mlne output 19 Iranian %5 Cicatrix § Make 17 Mrs . Trudeau monetary Z8 Sacred sweaters · U East unlt !8 Announce 38 Receive %3 Leftovers 20 French 30 Through 39 Hither and Z'l Rested playwright the 40 Adherent (against) Z1 Office 32 Answer 41 Never, Z8 Mod dance well sign 33 Drooping in Bo!Ul place Z4 Continent: Fr. 34 Tender 42 Eur. country !!I Miss Evans r-..,...~_,,....;,.....:.: 30 Servile 31 Wiles 331nvite 38Building wing 37 Describing 44Mlss b:-+--+--+--t- . O'Grady BARNEY -...,..-- 45 Trifling HOW 'S BIZ NESS, SILAS? THIS '(EAR , MY IT'S DOUBLE WHAT IT WUZ LAST 'lEAR, LOWEEZY 41Goin DADBURN CREDITORS OWE ME lWICET AS MUCH DOWN 10nager Z Scrooge cryb-+--+~ 3 Siouan Indian 4lnsect 5 Contest competitor ....,..1.-...1-...L...-l..- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Is IN STOCK for Immediate delivery: various sizes of pool kits. Do-lt- yourself or let us Install for you. 0 . Bumgardner ! KNOW !-lOW !.ET'!i PI.M OUR I-IEART5 OUT! THAT WORK5 ... apr.adlng. Leo Morris Truck- lnp. Phone 7•2·2•55. ANN'S CAKE Decorating Supplloo, 5071b Osbern Rd .. L{OU PI.A~ ~OUR ijEART OUL A~O I(OU !SET A S1 OMACHACHE! It: One letler simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for lhe lwo O's, etc. Single letters. aposlrophes, the length and formation of lhe words are all hJnls. Each day the code letters are difl'erent . . CRYPTOQUOTES DBY QLVY Roodovlllo, OH •5772. Far Information coli, 667-648$. Will be open late If •• records 43 Bay wino~owll" systems , Soln, Inc. 9'12-572•. WILL HAUl limestone and grovel. Aloo, limo hauling ond West led a low spade giving dummy the king of spades! Declarer had no Pass safe way to get out of dwnPaas my. Whichever minor suit he chose would promote West's jack of hearts into the Opening lead : t 2 setting trick . West would ruff a club lead with his jack of hearts, or if declarer chose to ruff a diamond . By Oswald Jacoby West would ovreruff with and Alan S!>nl!lg that jack of hearts and still · score his ace and queen of The proper contract for spades. North-&uth is five clubs. Because of a preemptive ! NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . ) lw!Hlpade overcall by West and a poor decision by North (Do you have a question for to rebid diamonds, the cor- the experts? Write " Ask the rect contract was lost. The Experts, ' ' care of this newsnine-card club fit was never ~per. Individual questions even m~ntloned . wl/f be answered if accompaGame in hearts was a poor nied by stamped, self-adproposition after the dia- dressed envelopes. The mond lead . South ruffed that m~st interestinQ questions opening diamond lead will be used in this column cashed dununy's . ace-<jueen and will rece ive copies of of hearts and the ace-king of JACOBY MODERN.) some E-C ELECTRICAL Contractor serving Ohio Voll.y region . Six days o w . .k. 2.C hours ter· \lice. Em•rgency coils. Call 992·6260. WHITE MIXED fomolo dog with Society. 992-b!l60. YOU ? YOU'RE N OT ..JU5T IN IT UNTIL THE NOVELTY 9'12·21-13. 882-2952 0< 882- ~S.. HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· 992-6260. SHORT HAIRED kittens, block TO MA.KE will haul 1111 dirt, tap toll , limestone and grOYel . Call Bob oppeora to be afghan hound odn poodle, m•dlum. housebroken, love• children. All shots' Humane Society. block on body and ear. To good home. Humane Society, ARE GOING A 0\REER OF 1HIS1 ARENT EXCAVATING. dozer. lo<idor and bockhoe work: dump trucks · and lo-boys for hire, BEAUTIFUL VOU •. . YOU ' YOU DONT KNON HO;V HAPPY I AM ~T '>OU 'VE i= INALLY DECIDED 10 FOL LDW IN l'v\Y Service. We shar~n Scissors. Sw. .pen, toost•rs. Irons, all tmofl oppllonc•• · lawn ~r . next to State Highway Go raeon Rout• 7, 985-3825. were. North Easl lt Pass 3t Dbl. Pass 6 French 'rom ttt.e ' .J-r,.lf lullaoter •Niator ""a I lest Motet" Care . •Addons •Remoldlngs *Free estimates 992-6011 -- . +109642 ' 6-1•·2 mo. OHered All Masonary Work Foundation, Brick laying, Concrete rmishing. clubs. Now the problem was to hold his losers in the major suits to three. Superficially, declarer is off only the ace"<iueen of spades and one trump trick. At trick six declarer led a club from dununy, overtakIng lt tn his hand and West trumped. The hand was now an open book for We~t. West knew declarer had started with 3-lHl-5 distribution heca\ijle of the way the hand had been bid and played. Now West found an mgenlous way to defeat the contract no matter , what declarer's three spades IK •AQ 651 Beech ~treet Middleport, 0. 992-2356 7·12 OLD RT. 3l - About 2«1 acres, home, barn and building, loads of building sites. This propert you must see to ap· preclate. $178,000 .00. PORTLAND- About 56 .acres. pasture, woods, and tillable. Many building sites. JUST $23.900. NEW LlSTlNG - Aboul 6 years old. Lovely ranch . 3 bedrooms, large recreation room with beautiful fireplace. garage, hardwood floors with carpeting . $42, 200.00. • NEW LISTING - Mid· dleport, 2 bedrooms, dining room, some carpeting, paneling, ·cellar. Very nice location. Slb,200.00 . NEW LISTING - Mid· dleport, 2 bedrooms, bath, lull basement, garage. Other features. S18,900.00. MIDDLEPORT - Ex · cellon! location, • bedrooms, 1'h baths, T.V. room, den, family room, mOdern kitchen, central air and heat, large living room. $59,500.00. POMEROY - 1 floor plan, 3 bedrooms, dining room, nice kitchen, nat. gas heat, enclosed porch, basement and garage, fruit trees, aboul3 acres. $25,000.00. CLELAND REALTY WHERE REAL ESTATE IS A BUSINESS, NOT A SIDELINE . BROKERS Henry E. Cleland Sr. Henry E. Cleland Jr. 992-2259 99H 191 Excellent defense scores NORTH 11 YHrl ExPft"leMt L---------J 608 E . ..r.lliQII'""-.1 MAIN POMFllOY . O . AIJ'(mll.l0! ... 6RU1US"? Will Mlkt Service Calls Call for a Free Siding Estimate, 949 ·2111 or t•9· 2NCI. No Sunday O O·tf c Real Estate for Sale lt.l0, BUT I COI.l'T ~!JAR Shop BISSEll SIDING CO. Services Roger Hysell Ga-age on St. Rt . 124 toward Jack W. Carsey Mgr . '. , .. . Phone 992 -2181 Siding Cl111. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag I $ 'OlR ~I?; MOI- Reynolds' Electric Motor Vinyl and Aluminum I I I ) [I I I I I ]0 BRIDGE BY Free Estimates 3rd St., Raclne ~ow an-ange the circled leners to onn the surprise answer, as sug· gest~ by lhe above cartoon. (Answers tomorrow) ELOPE MODERN GRIMLy Answer: How to think In a dangerous emergencyWITH YOUR LEGS Thuroday, Aug. 23 Ph. tt2·3741 or tt2·J752 8·1·1 mo. 8·6· 1 mo. MBN MEAN! Yestorda~' s l Jumbles: DUSKY V. C. YOUNG Ill m -7314 I0· ' tAITRYN Prlntanawerhere:( Uncltr New Manage· m111t (formerlY Sylvia's U pilolstery), ecrou 941·2741 ..r N. L Construction THREE BEDROOM llouse in Pomeroy. Fu ll basement, gas furnace. Call992-7839 . 1nd cirlveweys. (FREE ESTIMATE) .Ill_ J [) UPHOlSTERING Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete Phone99H323 Free Estimates 7·25·1 mo. pd . '1:1 WANT IT SOLD - Com · pact 2 bedroom home neatly cared for In Pomeroy . A good starter or retirement home with large extra lot . Just 525,000. COUNTRY HOME Nice modern looking 3 bedroom home with automatic F .A. furnace, new bath, large kitchen and Jg. bedroom down. Full basement and Iaroe lot for garden . $25,000. NEW LISTING 3 bedroom home, bath, natural gas furnace, full basement. carpeting and 2 porches, 518,500. FAMILY HOME - 3 nice bedrooms, lots of closets, 2 full baths, tamify 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, batn, shower, base · ment, storm drs. & win· dews, nat. gas F.A. fur· nace and aluminum sidir:'lg . 518,.500 . . NEW LISTING 4 bedrooms, bi!tth, base· ment, disposal , nice cabinets, stove and refrigerator . Storm drs. & windows. one acre. Only $10,500. NEW LIHING - Nice remodeled 2 bedroom frame home. Nat. gas F .A . furnace, basement, l car garage and 3 lots. 525,000. NEW LISTING 3 bedrooms, bath, wOOd burner, new wood burning fireplace, large kit· chen, basement, and 6 acres . Want only 516,000.00 for qu ick sale. BUILDING LOTS Pomeroy, Syracuse, Rock Springs, Baums Sub ·divison , Ra cine and Rutland area . THE; GENT VOU WERE TAI..KIN6 TO'$ OUT COLD FROM THIS SUMP 01<1 HIS HE'APt ).00KS LIKE; ~OMEONE CL0&81:RED HIM FROM !.EHIND! A&H ADD ONS & REMODELINI:. aNEW HOMES a ROOM ADDITIONS eRODFlNG a VINYL SIDING eGUTTER & SOFFIT SALE PRICES ' 214.£ . Second Stree1 1969 DODGE DART, 4-door , new point . new fires . $600 . Potatoes, $8 per hundred . Pigs. 7 weeks old, $20 each , Strow $1 .25 per bole . STOCK 45·1 mo BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING Sales & Service 197• DODGE CORONET •· door low GOOSE CALL 992-7544 Real Estate Loans for Hot point and General Electric Appliances 1976 TRANS AM . .. 00 engine. Make offer. 992-5032. 796 S. 3rd Ave .. Middleport. SALON . SUPER TRAILER NOWAVAILA!LE . Purchase and Refinance 30 Year Terms Ha~dquarter.s only . mileage. Good condition. 992-S870 after •pm. HOurst-1 M., W., F. other times by appoint· men!. 107 Sy~amore IRNr) Pomeroy, 0 . OF I:OUR~~ l"M ON THe WJE, YOU IDIOT! W~'Y PO 'I'OIJ ~UPPO~e I CALI..ED TH~ DESK! •.,WHAT'!> GOING OI>J li<J 703"" 9'12-2657 . 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK, coli 303-675-1501 . or 305-675·2•88 or J<M-b75· )553 , CUTLASS I 21120 Monttomer'f Act. Lant5vltle , Ohio 614-M,··U ·U Evt"lntt 2 Mll•s E•st of Wilketvlltt ANI:' Tl-416 16 ANOTHER 'T.HIN6 'THAT MAI<E& ITACHUGtn elnsulatlon aSterm ooars eSterm WlnciOWI 1 Replacemllll WindOWS eGutterund DownSpouts FrH Estimates JAMES KEESEE PMntl't2·2772 B-17 -1 mo. TRAILER SALES Rl. l Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5547 1·25 ·2 mo. POMEROY LANDMARK 992-3181. Custom . 992-5858. PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. tJ I lJ J&L BlOWN INSUlATION VINYL AND AWMINUM SIDING MONTGOMERY Federal HOusing & Veterans Admin, Loans. Will DO dalnting, roof pain· , tlng, on carpenter work . 22 FOOT TRAILER for one person. Utilities paid. 992-2897 . Lost and Found YARD SALE . Saturday . only. Across from Eber's Station in Racine . l ots of school clothes , cho irs. MOBILE HQME and lot in Mason, WV . Ca11304-n3-5905 or 992·7759. 9'12-6022. FOUR HYDRAULIC choirs . .4 dryers, 3 comb out stations and shampoo choir. Shampoo bowl, 1 electronic oir cleaner. I steel f iling cabinet, 3 roller carts, combs, brushes, perm wave rods , roller et~ R.C. cooler . See Dorothy Winebrenner, College St .. svracuse. OH . 992.s.a. . ONE bedroom, 1 1/~ both . 992-2514 . WILL HAVE vacancy for elderly lady 2nd of September .' Room. board and laundry. Care if needed. Reasonable prices. REAL ESTATE FINANCING 992-3850. ONE BEDROOM opts . Contact Village Manor, 992-77B7 . TRAILER , THREE DOZER. END loader and dump truck . Wil l do basements, ponds , br ush. ti mber . li metlon• . and grovel. Charles Bu tcher. 7~2 - 2940 . MATCHING BED and dresser. 5 small gas healing sto\les. 3 AND 4 RM furnished end unfurnished opts. Phone 992·7721. GOVENOR PAINTING AND sandblasting. Free estimates . Coll949 -2686. CARRY ON truck comper, 8ft .. sleeps .. . Seff-contoined . Ex· cellent condition. 9•9-2597 . Route 33, north of Pomeroy. Lorge lots. Coll 992-7..79 . opt!!i . for rnet . · Rental as sis tance available . 1974 367·7101. ln . bike, $20. 992-7374. CotJNTRY MOBILE Home Po rk. SENIOR CITIZENS , I bedroom 1973 12 x 63 Forest Pork mobile home on v~ acre lot.in Harrisonvi lle. 992-3640. Business SeMJices NOW HAULING 1imestone in Middieport· Poemroy area . Coli for l r ee estimate . 26 IN 1()-speed b;ke. $35 . 20 For Rent GUN SHOOT , EVERY FRIDAY 7o30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB . FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· LY. MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY·. 992-6260. Pets BIG SELECTION of pre-owned 10's, 12's, and ,,. ft . wide l'lomes . Konougo Mobile Home Soles . 61•· •46-9662. ROTOTlllER, 3.5 l).p. Briggs and Stratton . -'08 Spring Ave ., Pomeroy ofter6pm . Camping Equipment IN LOVING memory_ of our FRANKLIN TRAVEL trailer, 22 dear mother. Mary Eblin, who ft. Good condition. Al~o Trail passed away 7 years ago, Ha\len camper. Sleeps six . August23 , 197'l . 992·36<40. ,. God , forgive a sudden tear PRIVATE OWNER wi ll sacrifice A silent wish that you were 1979 32ft. tro\lel trailer. Selfhere contained, air, r,eor bunk . Othen are token we know sleeps six. See anytime . But she was ours and we loved Krodel City Pork , Pt. Pleasant. her so To her resting place we MUST SELL late model travel wonder tia i le r. 28', lully self And flowers we place with conta i ned , factory air . core carpeted throughout, many Bu 1 no on e knows the hear· extraS . See any time , l<rodel tache City Pork , Pt. Pleasant. A!l. we turn end leave her ' )973 23 1/~ foot TfJy travel there trailer . Air conditioning , full Sadly mined by children bath with tub and shower. Edith , Artie , Mvrtle and AM· FM with 8-tro(!k. Good Madeline and Grandchildren . condition. Cal l 992 -3580. B"S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT. WV. J<M-675···24 . 9 FOOT • 7 foot white fiberglass garage door, $100. Regu lation size ping pong toble, $25. Audion electric organ , $25. 992-5606 or see H.E. Johnson . 35B28 Flat· woods Rd. 9•9-2381. 4P.M. Friday urtcmoon 1965 GENERAL60x12. 2 bedr. 1970 Sylva , 60x l2 , 2 bedr. 1970 Castle. 60x 12. 2 bedr. 197.4 Mark line, 50xl2, 2 bedr . 1969 Valiant. 12x60. 2 bedr. 1967 Notiono.l , 12JoC50, 2 bedr . LIVING ROOM choirs, Jenny lif}d antique bed , Early American round rug , lamp table , all in good condition. Priced very reasonably . Reason for selling, home fo r sole. Con be seen ot .405 Spr· ing Ave ., Pomeroy . CHAMPION BLOOD line. Ger· man Shepard puppies . Sunda}' Good condition. 992-5858. LENNOX CENTRAL oir condi· tioning ond heating with duels. 992· :2560. White. Phone 985-3803. 4P.M. 1974 1• x 70 mobi le home. QUART FRUIT jars for sole. 2-i7:2-i64 . 992·2726. FEMALE AKC ...g. poodle. 1'ue.sda y thru Friday Mobile Homes Sale's end tables. 997-7537 . 7422975. Taylor. 61,.·367-7220. weeks CHILO'S JOHN Deere ' riding tractor and wagon. Phone extras . ONE FOLDING wh eel chair ond walker. like new . Coli d;ng. Call367-0292. POODLE GROOMING , Judy HARDWARE DUROC BOARS, pureb red . Reeds\lille. 614 -378-6311 . Monv 985·3803. OH . RISING STAR Kennel. Boor- 6 RUTLAND 9'12·22,.. Pets for Sale $125 . 9'12·3891. STOVE SALE . GAS•WOOO· COAL . BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE. GRAVElY TRACTOR. I po;r of Evi nr,ude' china. anything. See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques. 26 N . 2nd .. Middleport , 992-3161 . low 9•9·218-4 or9•9·2S96 . 1977 ARROWGLASS BASS and pleasure boot with 85 h.p. OH , 678·2980. ANTIQUES, FURNITURE. glass , py . Noon on Saturday sand, 1978 KAWASAKI 100, mileage. m - ~0 . AKC REGISTERED boxer pup- Monday LIMESTONE , grovel. calcium chloride . fer· tilixer , dog food , and oil types of salt . EJoCcelsior Salt Works, Inc ., E. Main St., Pomerov. 985-3928. HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western . Saddles and harness . Horses and ponies . Ruth ·Reeves. 614 -698-3290. Barding 8 Riding lessons and . Horse Care products. NOTICE COAL . HOMEUTE 5 h.p . ridin g mower. 700 bu . ol ear corn. Services Offered 9'12-2689 . for more tha n one incurrt'd insert icm. Phone-992-2 1:16 For Sale For Sale CHIP WOOD. Poles ma x . diameter 10.,. on largeat end. $1 2 per ton. Bu ndled slob. S lO per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pollet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy. LCHJ FIJ ZLHN Q DL RQ YCDYUDIRC DL HRQDYC DL DBYV. NRC B . OP . PIUA Yeslerday'a CryptoquOie: IT TAKES LESS TIME TO DO A TmNG RIC::HT THAN TO EXPLAIN WHY YOU DID IT WRONG. - LONGFEU.OW . you need something. S & G Corpot Cleaning. Stoom cleaned. Free estlmote, Reaaonoble ~tes. Scotch- ® 191t KinG Ftaturtl Sl'nd,lcaft, Inc. guard. 992·6309 or7•2·2348. L .. ,• THURSDAY, AUGUST 2], 1f1t 8:DO-Pro ject U. F .O. 3, 15; Lavern• & Shlrle~ b,13 ; Waltons 8,10; National Geogra phic 20. 33 ; Movie " Damn the Defiant! " 17. 8: 30-Angle 6, 13; 9:0()-Qulncy J,15; Barney Mil ler 13; Desegregation Forum 6; Barnaby Jones 8, 10; Arthur Fiedler : Just Call Me Maestro 20; That Great American Gospel Sound JJ . 9 :3D-Corter Country 13, 10: DO-Mrs. Columbo 3,15 ; 20·20 6. 13; Onedln Line 17; News 20. 10 o30-Hocklng Valley Bluegsrass 20; Such Good Companions 33. ·11 : 00- New s 3 ,6,8,10 , 13,15 ; Dick Cavett 20;· New Soupy Sales 17; Book Beat 33. 11: 30- Johnny Carson 3,4,15 ; Starsky & Hulc 6, 13; MASH 8; ABC News 33; Movie " Desperate Mission" 10; Movie " This Earth Is Mine" 17. 12 :05--Movle " Ralntree County" 6; 12 :40- Baretla 6, 13 ; 1 :OoTomor row 3; News 15. 1. 50-News 13; 2 :05-News 17; 2 : 25--Movle " High Hell" 17; 4 :2D-AvenQers 17. FRIDAY, AUGUST 24,1979 ; :2D-World at Lorge · 17; 5:45Farm Report 13; 5:5(f-PII Club 13; 6:D0-700 Club 6; 100 Club 8; Summer Semester 10; Ptl Club 15. . 6:1D-News 17; _ b :3D-Socletles In Transition 10; Dragnet 17; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:5(f-GOOd Morning, West VIrginia 13; 6 :55--News 13. 7:DO-Today 3.15; Good Morning · America 6,13; Fr.l day Morning 8; Batman 10; Th r ee Stooges-Little Rascals 17; 7: 15--A .M. Weather 33. 7:30-Famlly Altair 10; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 8 : DO-Caploln Kangaroo 8,10; Lassie 17; Sesame St. 33 . 8:3D-Romper Room 17. 9:DO-Bob Braun3; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Big Valley 6: Porky Plg and Friends 8; Nile Owl Jazz Stars 10; Lucy Show 17; Book Beat 33. 9 : 3D-Sanford and Son 8; Love of Life 10; Green Acres 17; Fireside KllchE!fl 33. lO:DO-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Nlghl6; All In the Family B,10; Dating Game 13; Movie "The Golden Breed" 17; Paint Along With Nancy Komlnsky ~3 . 10:30-Hollywood Squares 3,15; $20,000 P~ramld 13; Bonkers! 6; Whew! 8; Country Time 10; Consumer Survival Kit 33: 10: 55-CBS News B; Falr Fare 10. 11 : DO-High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Price Is Right 8.10; Firing Line 33 . 11 o30- Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6,13 ; 11:55--News 17. 12 o00-Newscenter ]; News 6,10; Mlndreaders 15; Young and The Restless 8; Over Easy 33 ; Midday Magaz ine 13; Love Am,..lcan Style 17. 12o30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search For Tomorrow 8,10; Not For Women On ly 15; Movie " Inside . Slor~" l7 ; MacNei l-Lehrer Report 33. I : DO-Da~s of our Lives 3,15 ; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young and the Restless 10; Cross Country 33. I :30-As the World Turns 8,10; 2 :DO-Doctors 3,15; One Life fo Live 6, 13;; 2 :25--News 17. 2:3D-Anolher World 3,15; Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17; Library of Congress 33. J :DO-General Hospital 6,13 ; Lilias, . Yoga and You 20 ; Rebop 17. · 3:30-MASH 8; Joker's Wi ld 10; Banana Splits 17; Over Easy 20. 4o00-Mr . Carton 3; Password 15; MervGrlffln 6; Addams Family 8; Sesame St . 20,33; Six Million Dollar Man 10; Mike Douglas 13; Fllntstones 17. 4: 30- Lone Ranger 3; Hogan's Heroes 8 ; Lucy Show 15; Partridge Family 17. 5:DO-Bonanzo3; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mr. Rogers 20,33; Disco Fever 10; Six Million Dollar Man 13; Brady Bunch 15; Slar Trek 17. · 5:3D-News ·-6; ·-Expohlo '79 15; Petticoat Junction 8; Electric Company 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Doctor Who 33. b:DO-News 3,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Family Altair 17; VIlla Alegre , 20; Once Upon a Classic 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,15; ABC Ness 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20,33; Father Knows Best 17. 7:00- Cross-Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6,13; She Na Na 8; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Get Smart 17; Dick Cavett 20,33. 7:3D-Hee Haw Honeys 3; S1.98 Beauty Show 6; Family Feud 8: Price Is Right 10; $100,000 Name Tho! Tune 13; Pop Goes the .Country 15; My Three Sons 17; MacNeil-Lehrer RoDGrl 20..U. 8 o00-Diff ' renl Strokes 3, 15; Fantasy Island 6,13; rncredl.b le · Hulk 8,10; Washington Week In Review 20,33; Movie "Journey to the Center of Time" 17. . 8:3D-Facts of Life 3,15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:DO-Rocklord Flies 3,15 ; Track and Field 6,13; Dallas 8,10; Buckeye Holiday 20; Money, News and VIews 33. 9 :30- Great Midwest Hot Air Balloon Rally 20; Gentle Killers 33 . 10 :DO-Eddle Capra Mysteries 3,15; Onedln Line 17; News 20. 10 : 3D-Con~umer Survival Kit 20; Pythons 33. 11 : OD-News 3,6,8,10,13,15; New Soupy Sales 17; Two Ronnles 20. 11 ' 25--To Be Announced 33; 11 :3DJohnny Carson 3,15; 1Soap 6,13; Bonkers I 8; ABC Newi 33; Movie ' 'The Innocents" 10; Movie "The Lady and the Monster" 17. 12:DO-Juke-Box 8; Monty Py1hon's Flvlna Circus 33 . · 12:30-Movle "Robbery" 8; 12:4QRBI 6; Ironside 13 . 1 :DO-Midnight Special 3,15: 1 :20Movlo "GeraldLne" 17, 1:4o-News 13; 2:30-News3; 3:15-, News 17; 3:25--Movle "Ghost Diver" 17; 5: 15--Dragnet 17. · .' �Bad storm hits president's cruise ABOARD THE DELTA QUEEN the White House would issue a (AP) - President Carter is visiting statement today detailing Carter's the scene of.Arnerica's most famous plans to use an executive order to whitewashing - Hannibal, Mo., home increase power production along the of Samuel Clemens and the fence Tom river. Sawyer supposedly talked his buddies The president did not have to leave into painting. the boat today to encounter a Today's activities mark the next to character out of Mark Twain, the the last scheduled stop on the first name under which Clemens wrote. family's seven-<iay cruise down the Up in the wheelhouse reigns pilot Mississippi on the sternwheeler Delta C.S. Ware, who has worked on the Queen. river au but 17 .of hls 66 years. Late Wednesday, during a stop at a Ware was in his high, cu.shioned lock, Carter noted the entire lock and chair Tuesday afternoon when the dam system on the Mississippi River Delta Queen ran smack into a :JG. produces only 165 megawatts of electricity, compared to an Army Corps of Engineers estimate that it ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::: could produce 2,400 megawatts. Press secretary Jody Powell said EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday through Moodily - a cbance of sbowen Saturday. Fair Sunday. Sboweu or· llnmderstorms JIOIIIble Moaday. SQUAD RUNS Highs li1011tly lo the 70s Saturday The Middleport Emergency Squad w1!111l1Dg to lbe mid aad upet 80e made two runs Wednesday.The first Monday. Low upper 5011 .a ad low was at 1: 49 p.m. to the home of Ann 60s early Saturday aad ID lbe IIIII PRESIDENT 'S VACATION, CAMPAIGN CRUISE aboard the steamboat Delta Queen, this week. The 53 Morri s, Route 14ll·. She was . early Sunday and Moodily. -Jimmy Carter, acl-ompanied by his wife, Rosalynn, year old sternwheeler departed from St. Paul, Minn., transported to Pleasant Valley ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Friday and will arrive in St. LoUis on August 24. and daughter, Amy, is sailing on a seven -night cruise Hospital. SQUAD CAlLED The second caU occurred at 7: 16 The Pomeroy Emergency Squad yesterday evenin g. Albert Keaton, SEEKS DIVORCE , Nelsonville man faces church B&E charges answered one ~ all this morning at 2:34 91'.. Liberty Avenue, Pomeroy, was According to an entry in the Meigs a.m. It transported Veria Warth of transported by the squad to Holzer Chief Jed Webster of the Pomeroy County Common Pleas Court, Tarniny Meigs County deputies returned Rose Hill to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Lynn Richards, Pomeroy, has filed Herbert Farm , 68, Nelsonville, from Police Department filed the charge. Medical Center . fo r divorce from Danny Pa ul the Athens County Sheriff's Richards, Middleport. She charges Department Wednesday morning to gross neglect of duty and extreme face charges of treaking and entering cruelty. of the Methodist Church in Pomeroy, on July 30, 1979. In his initial court appearance in Me igs County Court Wednesday afternoo n, bond was set by Judge Charles Knight at $2000. Farm posted 10 percent and was released . Eleven file for Meigs Local School Board minute squall that briefly pack6d winds of almost 70 miles an hour and driving sheets of rain. .. "Rain or shine or sleet or snow, t~ Delta Queen she's got to go," sang O\lt Ware, who swung the boat into a co~ to drive the rocking vessel out of tile brunt of the storm. Carter, in the wheelhouse for most of the storm, later congratulated Capt. Fred Martin f<r a job "w.ell · done." The storm sent the steamboat's crystal chandeliers swinging over the grand staircase, tossed alwninuin deck chairs about like doll house furniture and left the presidential ~g flying in tatters atop the front mast. Martin called the storm, which had winds approaching hurricane force, "very serious," but said .he had encountered a similar one l8llt fall . The sternwheeler's control mechanism - two steering rods instead of a wheel - and digital depth finder would look like magic to Twain, a sternwheeler pilot himself in his early years. Eleven candidates including a Middleport husband and wife are · seeking election to the Meigs Local School District Board of Education. Deadline for filing petitions with the Meigs County Board of Elections for the board of education posts in the county was 4 p.m. on Thursday. In the Meigs Local District, voters VOL. XXVIII ~\~ ,· ~~ SHOE BOX LONDON (AP ) - Gold prices leaped to record liighs in early trading today on Elll'Opj!an markets while the dollar was miJ:ed. Gold shot to $315.625 an ounce at mid-morning In Zurtch, up from Thursday's close of $309L3'15. The metal posted Its pnMOUS record in Zurich on Wednesday when it hit $311.625, before closing at $309.25. In London, gold dealers set the morning fixing price at $314.70 an ounce, up from Thursday 's late rate of $309.375. Gold prices have climbed by more than 5 percent in E urope so far lhl.!l week. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Now's the time for buying back·t~>-school, fall and winter items. Special values, excellent seledK!ns all over the store. Use our convenient layaway plan. We'll gladly help you find your right size and style. BIC BARGAIN PACK GREAT SAVING PLANS NEW YORK (AP) - Five bank LUNCH BOXES SCOTCH BRAND TAPE Popular -scenes on stur dy meta l boxes· with 5 BIC BAUPOINT PENS ONLY qua lity :r hermos brand ASSORTED WIDTHS bottles . 99¢ BOYS' MEN'S WINTER COATS AND VESTS PASSBOOK 90 DAY CERTIFICATE .... ..~.~~:~~~ .s!:~~~·?? ...... SWX, 1 YEAR CERTIFICATE ...... ~:~~.~~.~.~ .'~~~:~ ••• ••• •• 6% 1 Spec ial Boys $16.95 Coats and vests Boys $27.95 Coats and Vests Boys $29.95 Coats and Vests Boys $54.95 Coats and Vests Minimum $1 ,000.00. Interest rate of 1•1•% under the average 4 year yield of Trea sury Secur ities. MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE SlO,OOO minimum . Interest rate equal to the rate of 182 day treasury bUI rate. Alii determined at w eekly auction . SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL - COAT AND VEST SALE two day sale prices on men 's construction. maple, ne, pecan and oak finishes. S15.19 $25.09 $26.89 $49.39 FROM ONLY REG. 13.79· •••••••••••• SALE 12.95 REG. 15.79 ••••• • • • • • • • SALE 14.65 REG. 17.79 • • • • • • • • • • • • SALE 16.25 REG. sg.79 • • • • • • • • • • • • SALE 17.85 REG. 112.79 ••• •••••••• SALE 110.25 REG. 115.79 • •• • • • •• •• SALE 112.65 ' SALE JUNIOR JACKETS $14995 CHILDREN'S STEREO ALBUM SALE WINTER COAT SALE Specia l Ba ck -to:Sc hool savi ngs on w ar m winer coats . Short and long sty les in corduroy, suede. ny lon and pol yes ter cotton . Boys sizes 2 to 7. G i rl s sJ,zes 2 to .4 , 4 t o 6)( and 7 t o 14. Buy your chi ldren's coats now at these spec ia l sa le pr ices ! ( $22.00 Coats $29 .00 Coats $37.00 coats $54.00 Coats ...... . .. -., . . . $19.79 •.. •. . .... • ..• $26.09 . ............ . $33.29 .. . ...... . .. .. $48.59 sty les in leather, corduroy, nylon, . snorkels, down fil led .. . many mor-e. Sizes ~to so. PLAYTEX .SUPER SALE 20% OFF . *"Support•can be beautiful" bras. * "Living'' bras. * ''Cross your heart" bras ·* "I Can't Believe It's A Girdle" CANNON 11 JUNIOR TOPS AND BLOUSES NO IRON 11 I [3A'JK • . -~ FDil ,•· ·-·-·· .......,.· RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK Racine, Ohin Quality full size spreads snow white or antique white. 1n SPECIAL FUNDS RECEIVED State · Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson 's office reported a total of ' P32,41111.49 has been sent to 74 Ohio counties as reimbursement for costs incurred under Ohio's Publlc Defen· der Program. · Meip County received $342.50 as its share of the total. Men's S32 .95 Coats and Vests Men 's 39.95 Coats and Vests Men's 549.95 Coats and Vests Men's $79.95 Coats and Vests Easy care poplin fabric in assorted colors. Draw str · ing or banded waist styles. Re~ . $21.00. SALE • robberies Monday. Ten bank robberies Tuesday. Three bank robberies Wednesday.' And Thur· sday ? Zero. After 18 bank robberies in three days, and 5114 since the beginning of the year, bank robbers in New york took. day off Thursday. FBI officials said Thunday wu the first day since June 21 ihat no robberies were reported. Gov. Hugh Carey directed ihat more than f! million in federal Law Enforcement AMistance Ad· ministration funds be used to combat bank robberies. The money will be used to hire more pollee offlcel'!l and to bUy improved communications equipment and alarm systems. winter coats and vests. The latMt Country, pop, rock , bluegrass, instrumentals. and mov ie sound tracks . 4 YEAR MONEY CERTIFICATE 6ge YOUR CHOICE Huge selection of styles, col ors and sizes. Vests, snorkels, denims, corduroy and nylon . Sizes 8 thru 20. lA FULL (SER\'ICE i Robberies doMt HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT • • enttne at POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT. OHIO posts are to be filled this fall . Only one candidate filed and he is Jimmy C. CaldweU who is currently serving on the board. Two posts on the Meigs County Board of Elections will be filled this year and only two candidates flied . · They are incumbents, Harold RoWih and Oris Smith. • PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1979 Gold price up SPECIAL V 4Li.IES '1.45 VALUE • year filed for reelection. The four candidates who have filed for the two full terms on Southern's Board are Donald Dudding, David Lynn Shuler, Charles F. Pyles and Don P. Smith. While Meigs Local District has an abundance of candidates this year, a definite shortage was noted in the Eastern Local District where three PICNIC SUNDAY The Syracuse Presbyterian Oturch will hold a picnic at noon Sunday at the roadside park m the west side of Route 33. OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. LISA PUlLINS WfNSRffiBONS Lisa Pullins of Girl Scout Troop 1100, Salisbury, won a blue and two red ribbons in the project judging at the Meigs County Fair. Her name was unintentionally omitted from an earlier listing of ribbon winners. NO. 93 Vaughan whose husband, Richard, flied for a full term on the board. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan operate the Cardinal Supermarket in Middleport. In the Southern Local District, two posts on the board of education are to filled this year. Neither incumbent Dallas Hill or David Nease whose terms will expire this -------------------------------------------------- BAND VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admissions--J'ames Meadows, Portland ; Joseph Stewart, Bidwell ; Ber tha Las her , !{uti and; Sarah Brown, Minersville; Lynn Young, Racine; Walter Robinson , Rutland ; Harry Sovel, Parma. Dischar ges- -Teresa Barber , Harr y Ly.ons, Jr ., Jacqu elyn Glassburn, Vidia Girolami, Rhonda Jones, F1oyd Barnhouse , Cuba Little. Jane Rought, Jennifer L. Sheets and Richard W. Vaughan. Powell, Riggs and Sheets are incumbents with Powell currently serving in an unexpired term slot. Filing for the unexpired term were Virgil C. King who is an incumbent and long-time member of the board, Robert F . Snowden who is a former board member and Mrs. Ruby e ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY SHOES will elect three persons to fuU four yea r terms in the November election. One person will be named to fill an unexpired term on which. two years remains. Seeking election to fuU terms in the district are Jerry W. Colmer, C. Arland King, Warren L. Perrine, Larry C. Powell, Keith Riggs, Ellen fall •tvles and colors, , terry cloth, pol v"'-..1~cotton. Junior •lzes S, M, L. Reg. $ 7.00 .... SaleS 6.19 Reg. $10.00 . • .• $ales 8.79 Reg. $12.00 .• .'. Sale S10.59 Reg. $21.00 .•• • Sale $18.49 KIM FRALEY, Meigs High School band member, is caught in a m001ent of concentration during her stay at band camp held at Camp Crescendo, Rio Grande. The band camp concludes this evening. Photo by Dorset Thomas and Jeff Daniela. ALTIIOUGH HAMPERED by rains during the week, the Meip High School Marching Band has been hard at it l~ming new routines and procedures at ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ,, practices. Photo by Dorsel Thomas and Jeff Daniela. Parents protest Gallia ·busing plan BY KEVIN 1tELLY Heated exchanges between parents and board members highllghted the specW meeting of the Gallia Local Board of Education meeting Thursday night. A delegation of more than 20 parents filled the county superin· tendent's office to PJ;otest the board's decision to bus kindergarten classes from Bidwell and Addaville schools to Cheshire-Kyger Creek to relieve overcrowded conditions at both buildings. The parents felt transporting four and five year-old children all over the county was not only wasteful, but might create a dangerous situation, especiaJJy in the winter )Donths. The situation had been created when nine atra students in Bid· well 's fifth grade class registered lhl.!l year, forcing some kindergarten students to he moved to Addaville, where principal Alfred Scarberry sald space was cramped. Consequently, the board decided to bus students to rooms at CheshireKyger. "There's no question the move is not ideal," sald board president James Blevins. "The question is when you 're choosing the least of evils, by using available rooms , or solving the problem at Bidwell." Several parents . voic ed disagreement with the decision, stating the kindergarten chlldren should not be made to suffer a con· fusing situation at the expense of nine fifth graders. " You 're putting these kids through a very bad time and turning them against school early," sald one parent. parents, sald the board's actions could affect the school levy on the ballot this November. Additionally, with Addaville kin· dergarten classes meeting at Cheshire-Kyger in the afternoon , parents · complained it would be early evening by .the time the children arrived home. ' 'They would have·to ride ihat bus an hour and a half longer," said one parent. P&n!llll 1111ed lbe board to rever· se lis dedaloll aDd allow coodlllolll 1'be parenll aceased lbe OO.rd of lbe cblldra'a best lnlerftll IUid of belllg WICOIICel'lled wttb lbe JII'Oblema created by the aot actiDc ID lltualloo. John Lance, a spokesman for the ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:;:::·:::·:·:::·:·:::·:·::: MEETS 'nJESDAY A meetmc of lbe Melgl Local Teacbers • Auo. to dlawu lbe posalbWty of ata111og lbe year wttboula cootnct will be beld at 7:• p.m. Taeaday, Sept. 4. All members 81'1! 11111ed to atteod tbe meetiDc. :::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::: CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are wiJIIIlDg 111111bers drllwo Thursday niRbl ID lbe weekly Oblo Lottery game: Gold 5; wblle 37; blue 141; willalhon5Z!IOII. lbe to remalo as tbey were. Dr. Gary Toolbacker, new c01111ty auperlolelldent, went on reeord opJIOilog aoy cbiiJIIeB at lhillstage. "For a dllltrlcllo cbaoge lis Iran· aporlaUoo polley on the Thunday before clas~e~ start Mooday, is a mistake," he oald. " It would Just be Impossible." Dr. Tooihacker suggested he get · together next week with a parents' committee and examine the possibilities of using whatever available space at Bidwell to relieve the situation and keep the children in the area. ,: A few pare'\ls. intimated they would not allow tlleir children to ride the buses Monday, but Toothacker urged them not to deprive the children of their educatioin while the problem is being resolved . A .special meeting was decided upon for Aug . 30 to discuss Tooihacker 's findings and make recommendations to the board. In other action , the board discussed the possibility of increasing the operatinR millage. Blevins said the decision must be made before Sept. 7 if it is to be on the November ballot. Toothacker suggested the board have a study session and exchange infonnatlon before ihat date. "We are looking at an extremely bad situation before the end of next year," Blevins sald. "There's not gplng to he any money to do · anything next year if we don't do 110mething." The board also hired for the academic year Sharon Yates, Rio Grande, as parttime coordinator for the Title I Program; Minda L. Walker as DPPF aide at C&dmias Elementary ; Lois Thomas, Crown City, as educational aide at Hannan '!;race ; Peggy Huber, as kin· dergarten teacher at Centerville Elementary; David A. Moore, · Cheshire, as teacher, and George E. Hertzke as North Gallia High School princiPal. Four resignatioll8 were also ac. cepted by the board: Betty Joan Burns, suh<Jtitute cook; Opal Lee Phillips, fulltlme cook; Christy J. Wilson, teacher ; and Janice J. Swoger, North GaJJJa High School secretary. Handicrafts current rage · cling in the crevices of the piece. Chalk comes in a rainbow of colors, and is extremely un· compllcated to apply. Brushes are used to stroke on the chalk, which really gives a delicate· looking touch to the piece. After the whole item is chalked, water·ba~ paint is utilized to it. · U you're wondering how '')'ou touch up any mistakes, or to do any detaU work you might want can diacover this craft, Amy Hlll, to add. Racine, will be glad to assist you. The completed plaster figure Is She 1.8 the operator of ..the "Hogg then sprayed to seal and protect Hollow Dabble Shop," which lt. Any finiBh you desire can be provides all the materials needed used, from matte, a non-glossy for the hobby - brushes, chalk, spray, to super-Bheen, which water-based paint, and, above really shirM!s! all, over 200 different pieces of The "Dabble Shop''has been in plaster. business only for about a month The plaster ·pieces come in now, and is located outside of practicaJiy every shape Racine. Just drive for about imaginable, from roaring lions to mile past Southern High School, meek zebras and gentle giraffes, cross a cement bridge, tum left, from coDed cobras to enormous and follow the arrows. Amy con· zodiac wall hangings. And, to top AMY HIU. shows some of the wide variety of plllster Items available ducts the business in a gorgeous , to the amateur craftsman . it off, the cost of plastercraft Is A.frame, where she resides with very reasonable compared to her family. ·other slmllar hobbies. She plans to set up classes in The proceas of colonng the plastercraft soon, and with her plaster is, according to Amy, an present shop hours are 1 p.m. to Amy has a ~egree in art experience as a teacher at Mason easy and fun activity. First, the 10 p.m. Monday .through Friday, Marshall University, and she 1s item is pain~ with a special . Elementary School, she should be and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, currently working' on her successful in training others• in ivory-colored pilint. This allows · and she will be mroe than happy master's degree. It was while at. the processes involved. Her the chalk to go on smoothly and to "show you the ropes." tending classes there that she By Jayae Lee Hoeflich Handicrafts are the current rage of the nation for spare time activity, so If you haven~ found yolll'l! yet, perhaps plastercraft Is you~ ''thing! " It 's an enjoyable hobby, and plastercraft Is so simple that anyone of any age can do a from OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. . Camp Crescendo, Rio Grande. Here the full Marauder Golden fu!gime Band is busy during one ,of its field I DEMONSTRATES - Amy demonstrates the teclmlques of chalking a plaster figurine. · was introduCed• to a girl in· terested In plastercraft who, in tum, got Amy fascinated by it. In a short time, she became ad· dieted to the hobQy, H this brief view of plastercraft has intrigued you, and you've been considering taking up a hobby in handicrafts, try It I It mi3ht just tum out to be your thing. � 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 23, 1979 buchanan denney hall rood thompson