https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/07820bdd04aab27bf244ce1efc68b557.pdf edb70a21f5d61cccf6f07055c36e0fa4 PDF Text Text 14- The Dailt Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Aug. 29, 1979 Special weekend announced The Hocking Valley Scenic by slide Md movie presentations Railway announces its first annual featuring the "age of steam." As a Special Train4 Weekend which has "night cap " of the day's activities been especlaUy designed with the there will be a night photo session of " rall.fan" In mind. the Hocking Valley's steam The Special Trains Weekend will locomotive No. 33 which will provide be held Saturday, September 15 and the motive power for all Special Sunday, September 16. Events Trains. scheduled for these activity filled On Sunday there will be one (1) dates Include, five (5) special trains special train and again tours of on Sunday with each trip slated for business car No. 11. The highlight of one (I) photo nm for the benefit of Sunday's activities will be a flea the participants. . market which will include Also Sept. 15, there will be tours of . rallroadlana and· various other the former Missouri-Pacific · items from approximatley 12 noon Business Car No. 11, a buffet dlnner at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge that evel)ing which will be followed . SQUAD RUNS The Middleport Emergency Squad ·· TO END MARRIAGE was called to 59 Custer st. at 8 : 5~ Kenwood D. Bickers, Norfolk, Va., p.m. Tuesday f1r Cliff~rd Christy and Edith A. Bickers, Meigs County, who was taken to Veterans have filed fir a dissolution of their Memorial Hospital. AI 10 :12 p.m. marriage in the Meigs County the squad was called to Brownell Common Pleas Court. Ave. for Jack Neff who was also Granted a divorce in the court was taken to Veterans Memorial Daphne G. Cremeans from Marvin Hospital. P. Cremeans. Labor Day Festival Fun! 'BARN RAISING' until5 p.m. at the depot. · The events begm on Sa~urday , September 15, at .9 a.m. 'il'lth the departure of the f~rst special train and conclude.on Sunday, Sep~ber 16, at approxunalely 5 p.m. With the flea market. ~egularly scheduled passenger trBins will resume operation on SundaY,. September 16, with trains leavmg the stat~on at noon, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. S~ctal Weekend tickets will not be valid for these ~&ins. R~erval!ons for ~ SJ)eclal Tr81ns Weekend ar~ limited and on a first come. first serve baSis. " Ticket and other info.nnation may be obtamed by wntlng: H. V. SPECIAL, 1708 Oak Street, Parkersburg, West Virginia, 26101, or phoning, between the hours of 6 and 9 p.m. (614 ) 423-7103 or (JOt) 4226069. Food and beverages for patrons will be available at the concession stand thrughout the Special Trains Weekend. The Hocking VaHey Scenic Railway is an all volWJteer, nonprofit organization dedicated to the preservation of railroad history. The depot is located on Route 33 just South of Nelsonville. ... . 3rd I · Sizes 5-14 '2" GIRLS JEANS SIZES 5-14 SUM & REGULAR PRICED FROM •3.25 to '6.50 . INFANT WEAR LESS THAN HALF .I ALL SHORTS LESS THAN HALF BOYS 6 to 14 GIRLS 5 to 14 '1.00 - •3.25 '1.00- '3.25 Hours : 9: 30 to 5:00 Mon . thru Sat. 9:30 to 8:00 ~ ~ ~ Friday KIDDIE SHOPPE Near Stiffler's in Pomeroy 2nd Street 992 -3586 Pomeroy, 0 . GEORGE AMOS DEEM George Amos Deem, 79, Racine, dled Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' Mr. Deem was a son of the late G. W. and Lydia Grey Deem. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by two small sons, two sisters, Iva Singers and Mary Frederick, and eight brothers, Sharmun, Cisco, Homer, WliUam, Luther, Sherdie, Wesley and Pearl, and his first wife, Bessie Garrel Deem. Mr. Deem was a veteran of both World War Iand n and he had worked as a miner, a carpenter and had been a trustee of Lebanon To~ip. Surviving are his wife, Edna Bradford Deem, Racine ; the following children, Mrs. Robert (U!uise) Barnes, Columbiana ; Mrs. Mary Virginia Braumgadner, Dover; George Deem, Jr., Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. WiJIIam (Betty) Wheeler, Cleveland: Mrs. Richard (Georgia ) THESE CARS ARE ALL LOCAL ONE OWNERS. COME IN AND MAKE A bEAL ON THESE PREy' USED CARS OR TRUCKS 1978 BUICK SKYLARK V6, 2 dr Low Miles ....................... .... .................... 15595 ., 1978 BUICK REGAL V6, Turbo charged, A-1 condition ........ :............... ............ 15595 1976 BUICK LESABRE 4 Dr. You won't find a cleaner one .............................. 3695 1 1976 PLYMOUTli VALIANT 4 Dr. Discounted to .. ...................... .. ................. 12495 1975 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 Dr. 260, V8, AT, PS, PB, AC ................................ 12695 . 1975 AMC MATADOR 4 Dr. Small V8, AC, A Cream Puff ...... ....... ............. ..... ,. 1695 1 1974 PONTIAC LEMANS - There is nothing wrong here ....... ..... : ... ...... ..... ...... 1995 1 1969 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP Yz TON ......... .. .......................................... 1995 1973 GMC lfz TON PICKUP .......... ...... ......................................... ......... 1395 1 1973 BUICK LESABRE 4 Dr. 53,000 Miles .................................................. 1995 SMITH-NELSON MOTORS POMEROY, OHIO • annual special trains weekend. The event will be held Sept. IS and 16. Special tours will be offered. SPECIAL TRAINS. WEEKEND - The Hocking Valley Scenic Railway has 811nOunced plans lor its first Area Deaths BIG. REDUCTION BOYS FALL PANTS ' ., a:• GLADYS'S. HART Gladys G. Hart, 63, Letart Route 1, died Tuesday in Holzer Medlcal Center. Born March 23, 1916 in New Haven, she was a daughter of the late Ernest and MarY Rickard 10AM. Roush and was a member of the TIL Union United Methodist Omrch. 6PM. .50sTUCENTS · Survivors include her husband, Emory C. Hart ; a daughter, Mrs. Sept. Graceline Cotton, Gallipolis, Ohio; Co ._.ponso red by u, .. Ho t krng Valle y Art s Coun cil & Th e Da rry Ba rn one son, Emil Hart, Letart Route 2; wrttl lu ndrng prOY ided b-., !heOhro Arl s Councr l & th e C• l'f ot A ttlen!. two step-60ns, James L. Hart , lU.ANWESTONOAIRV L ANE t oti Aichland Av~nue bf'!orcJ!'· OU I NN Hurricane, and Donald Hart, Norristown, Pa .; three step. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , · daughters, Loueva Dick, Uma , Ohio, Fay Kemp, Toledo, Ohio, and !.Dis Bumgardner, New Haven; two brothers, Lewis W. Rotish, Elyria, Ohio, ·and James F. Roush, New Haven; two sisters, Ernestine Brown, Letart, and Lethia Lyons, Hartford ; four grandchildren, one great-grandchild, 16 stepgrandchildren and 14 step-greatSLIM & REGULAR grandchildren. Services will be held Thursday at LESS THAN % PRICE 1:30 p.m. at the Union United Methodist Church by the Rev . Gerald Sayre and the Rev . Robert TO NOW Fulton. Burial will be in Suncrest Cemetery at Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the Foglesong LEST THAN HALF Funeral Home at Mason from 2 to 4 p.m . and 7to 9p.m. today. The body will be taken to the church an hour ' prior to services. ARTS & CRAFTS EXHIBITS DEMONSTRATIONS · FOOD MUSIC · DANCING \ I Smith, keedsville; a stepdaughter, Mrs . Russell (Louise) Jackson, Belleville; two step· granddaughters , Mrs. Carolyn Ritchie, Reedsville, and Mrs. Aurelia Jones, Canfield; a sister, Mrs. Lester (Janie ) Hill, Frankfort, Ohio ; 25 grandchildred; 34 greatgrandchildren; four step gr anchildren and several nieces and nephews. · FWJeral services will be held at I p.m. Frida~ at the Ewing Funeral Home with burial to be in the Great Bend Baptist Cemetery. Friends may call at the fWJeral home anytime after 7 this evening. BE'ITYROUSH Services for Betty Jo Roush, 38, 3411 Jackson Ave ., Point Pleasant, who died Monday in a Huntington hospital, will be held Thursday at 10:30 a.m . at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. Brian Blair officiating. Burial IVi1l follow in Suncrest Cemetery. Miss Roush was born Jan. 5, 1941 In Point Pleasant to the late Byron P. and Jossie Mae Smith Roush. She was a member of BeUemead United Methodist Church. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Melvin (Guyla) Johnson, Point Pleasant; two brothers, Orin Roush , Grayson, Ky ., and Delbert Roush , South Gate, Mich. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2to 4 p.m . and 7 to 9 p.m. today. CLARA E. SKAGGS Clara Elizabeth Taylor Skaggs, 62, formerly of Middleport , died Mooday at her home in Romlus, Mich. , following an elrtended illness. Mrs. · Skaggs was born in Middleport Dec. 26, 1916 a daughter of the late Clyde and Lydia lee Taylor. She was also preceded in death by two brothers, Joon and·lra. Surviving are her husband , Raymond; two sons and daughtersin-law, Raymond and Jean Skaggs, Jr., Waterloo , Ia., Charles and Gail Skaggs, Westland , Mich.; two sisters, Mrs. Wayne (Kathryn) Matthews, Cheshire, and Mrs~ Berneice Matthews, Elyria; a brother , Wilford Taylor , Middleport ; two grandchildren, Cbuckie and Debbie Skaggs. FWJeral services will be held at 1 pm. Friday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. William Uber officiating. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 to 9 p.m. Thursday and untll time of services on Friday. FREQSTAHL Fred (Fritz) Stahl, 85, High School Road, New Marshfield, a former Meigs County resident, died Tuesday at the O'Bienness Hospital in Athens . Mr. Stahl was born in Pomeroy a son of the late Bert and !.Duena Bradshaw Stahl. He was a veteran of World War I and was a focmer coal miner and a retired farmer. Surviving are a son, Paul H. stahl, Columbus; a daughter, Mrs. Bernita Stotts, New Marshfield; three grandchildren; four step grandchildren; six great-greatgrandchildren; two . brothers, WaiJace of Columbus and John of Pomeroy, and three sisters, Edna Shafer and Clara Guilkey of Pomeroy and Cecile ~iso n of Piqua. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by two brothers, Harry and Mark Stahl, and a sister, Ruth Geary. FWJeral services will be held at 1 p .m . Thursday at the Hughes FWJeral Home in Athens with the Rev . Willard Love officiating with burial in the New Marshfield Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday .' Mayor's Court One defendant was fined and three others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined $25 and costs was Brownie stewart, Middleport, charged with intoxication . Forfeiting bonds were Wilbur Farm, Nelsonville, $50, disorderly conduct ; Rocky Freeman, Grove City, wrong way on a one way street, $25; James Pettit, Pomeroy $50 posted (XI a charge of disturbing the peace and $100 on a charge of criminal !repassing. Nine defendants focfeited bonds, four were fined and me was placed m probation foc six mmths in the court of Pomeroy May1r Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were Howard Ferguson, Pomeroy, $25 and costs on a charge . of contempt of court ; $50 and costs, disorderly conduct ; $100 and costs, intoxication, and $50 and costs, open flask charge; Ralph Frazier, Huntin gton , $100 and costs, intoxication; Terry Qualls, Pomeroy, $200 and costs, !repassing, and Bryan Hlles, Pomeroy , $200 and costs, issuing threats. Placed on probation for six months was Paul Richard Qualls, Pomeroy, charged with issuing threats. • Forfeiting bonds in the court were Brian Ritchard, Syracuse, $250 posted on a reckless operation charge; $100,1eaving Ule scene·of an accident ; Stephen Yo11ng , Middleport, $32, speeding; Lanny Taylor , Middleport, $50, no protective equipment; Kimberly Shamblin, Point Pleasant, $27, speeding ; Claude Cunningham, Syracuse, $30, assured clear distance ; Jeffrey Maynard, Athens, $26, speeding ; Kenneth Hartley, Pomeroy, $26, speeding; Jeffrey Lewis, Pomeroy, $30, asspred clear distance, and Oarence McDaniel, Rutland, $25, speeding. 0 USING STRIPPER- Mare~Houdalhelt,left, operates a stripper in a patient room at the new Pomeroy Health Care'Center ~ rooms were being prepared for occupancy Wednesday. Looking on to learn proper Ulle olthe machine is Marilyn Miller, al8o worldng in the housekeeping depar· lment. Each room Is being swept, the stripper used, the water is vacuwned up, then the floor is rinsed and dried before three coats of wax are appUed. Furnishings are also being moved into the rooms. Thomas Abets, Jr., Shirley Black· bum, Lydla Bryan, Mark Bryan, '~~~~~~~~;::: Val~rie Rouah, Earlene Saunders, Mrs. Paul Siders and daughter, Evelyn Treadway, M1nf18 Walller,' Diana Wallace, Ira Wataoo, Hilda Zimmerman and Woodrow Zwilling. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a caUto Route 33 at 6:20 p.m. Tuesday for Roy Smith who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Crops affected Wll.MINGTON , Ohio (APJ Ohio 's corn and BOybean lulrvellts may be less this year than Ialit because of excess rain this summer, says Gifford Zimmerman, a Wilmington College agronomist. "Ohio 's soybean yields, which many fanners expected to be high, may not equal last year's total . That's becauae poddin& on beana has been moilest due to exceu shadiness," said Zlmmennan .. ''The lack o! normal sunlight Is delaying the maturation of the state's corn crop, pemaps by two weeks oc more," be said. "Excessive rainfall is calllling increased nitrogen losses and is responsible for the excessive yellowing of cocn," he said. · : :-: : :::::::::::·:·:· : :::;!: ::· :·:-:: ;.;::::- : ·:·:·:· : ;:::.:·:· :·:·:-~: ·:· :-:- : -:-: ·:·:·:-:·: EXTENDED FORECAST Ralber bumld Friday tbrGagb SUJiday wllb a cbance oltbowen IUid tbwxlentormt eacb clay. Lows ID tbe mid 8lld .upper • and blgt. ID 1be upper 'lUll to 1be mid 80s. :;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;::::::::.;-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:::·:::· Authoriled CATALOG SALES MERCHANT 1&ei-s t Phone H1·2171 234 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams Open : Mon . lhru Wed . 9-5. Thur. 9·12, Fri. 9· 5, Sol. 9-2 . Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back ELBERFELD$ BOYS JEANS AND • e Holzer Medical Cealer D~ES,AUG.a Olarles Burt, Maurice Campbell, Emma Cheesebrow, John Daley, Rober1 Dolson, Martha Edelman, Larry Garrison, Mary Genheimer, John Hanley, Mrs . John Hctfman · and son, Bonnie Houston, Mrs. James Long and son, Blanche Love, Deborah Lusher, Wl!liam Martin, .Sarah McCarty, Barbal;'ll Mon- GIVES INSTRUCTION - Veronica Hutton, left, executive housekeeper of the Wierton, W. Va., Convalescent Center Is in Meigs County supervising preparations o! rooms for patient occupancy at the new 100-bed Pomeroy Health Care Center oo fonner Route 33. Ms. Hutton lnltructs Linda Grover, of the local housekeeping department, on processes to be carried out in preparing rooms for patient occupan~y · The Wierton center is also operated by Americare, Inc., the flfffi which will opperate the Pomeroy establishment. VOL. XXVIII NO. 97 at POM-EROY -MIDDLEPORT, OHIO en tine Teacher walkout ends at Frontier Meigs commissioners approve annexation fa • IUUUD ~ · Clllg ' criminal · Charges .&. 1..&-.. Meigs County Sheriff's deputies , wW 10 to the Vanderburgh County Jall at Evllllllville, Ind., to return 23year old Bobby DaWIOil, Akron , to Meigs County to anawer charges of unalhCI'ized uae Of a motoc vehicle. The vehicle , o'ln)ed by Mrs. LUlie CUmmings, Wolfe Pen Road,was taken tie first part of August. The vehicle was recovered in Fort Worth ,Tx. Dawson , arrested recently at Evanaville, Ind., in a vehicle stolen In F<rt Worth, Tll., after failing to pay foc guoline, admitted to taking the car frun Meigs County and leavlnl!lt In Teus. Dawllln haa signed waiver of extradition proceedings ~U~d will be returned to Meigs County. Teua declined to prosecute. Deputil!ll are also investigating the entry of a traUer owned by Steve Milhone, Route 2, Coolville. Entry was gained by an unlocked window. Several lletru1 were taken , and the lnveetlgation of the incident Is cootinulng. ·aarence McDaniels, Sr ., Rutland, repcrled to the Sheriff that Monday afternoon, two watches, a wallet, and some necklaces were taken from his re!ldence. The Incident Is under lnveetigation. will now be preaented to the Racine• Village Comcil which will have 60 days to decide whether to accept or reject the annexation . The annexation will become effective 30 days after the passage of an approval ordinance by the Racine VIllage Council. According to the corrunislioners' minutes the following changes were made In the petition u ocigtnally prelll!llted : The oci&inal proposal asked that approximately 2$acreaofthe Dallas Oeland property be anneud. In the c ommluioners finding , appro1lmately 12 acres of the <leland land will be annexed to the village, the balance remaining in Sutton Township. The ociglnal proposal requested that the properties of Harry Pickens, Chrissy Powell, Paul Marr and a vacant lot, owned by Leonard Lewis, be Included In the annexation. The commissioners findings nempted thoae properties upon requests from the property owners. state law provides that the only way a board of county commissioners can change an annexation petition is by reducing the area so proposed and then , only if the agents for the petitioners agree. E. A. Wingett and Dale Hart were the agents for the petitioners and after a lengthy discussion Tuesday rught, an ll!lreement WBll reached on the corrurussiones. findings an.d the agreement was Signed by Wmgett and Hart. . . . . In anno.uncmg the1r findings the commissioners expressed their thanks to Wingett and Hart, the Racine Village Co uncil , Mayor Ularles Pyles and the PropertY owners m the area . for thelf cooperation in dealing with the annexation. At Tuesday night's meeting' , Manning Webster, chairman of the Board of Mental Retardation, and Chris Layh, mental . retarded program administrator, met with the board. Only one bid was received for buses foc the program and the bid of the Edwin H. Davis and Son Co., Langsville, for two 1976 buses for $17,400 was accepted. It was decided to enter into an agreement with the Gallia County Board of Mental Retardation and the Meigs County Commissioners to (Continued on page 14) Man .c harged with Two vehicles received medlwn damages and one driver was arrested as the result of an accident on East Main St., Wednesday, Pomeroy Police said. Police said a car driven by Darrell Armstrong, Oiester, struck the rear of a car driven by Connie· Burton, West Columbia . The Burton car had stopped !n th~ lane of tratfic. There were no injuries and Armstrong was arrested on charges · o! driving whUe intoxicated. At 8:33 p.m. Wednesday on PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1979 With some adjustments The proposed annexatiol'l to the VUlageof Racine was approved with few exceptions when the Meigs County Board of Commissioner~ met In regular session Tue3day night. The petition for anneution certainlng 119 signatures and affecting 112 property owners was pre11e11ted to the comrnislioil in June and a public bearing ns held oo July 11. The propoaal, u accepted, BUSY LOT - All of the vehicles pictured in front of the new 10D-bed Pomeroy Health Care Center are indlcalive of the action taldng place there these days as the finishing touches are put on the building by workers involved In the various phases remaining . The 1011-bed center, the first in Meigs County, is scheduled for opening about Oct. 1. RONALD E. ZIDIAN, a 118Uve YOIIIIPtowD. illbe l!!mtal•traiGr al *c aw 1111 d Po ••J Haltb Can Center i!clleduled lo opeuabout Oct 1. By The Associated Press The Frontier Local Education Association of Washingtoo County today ratified a l'l'(o-year contract with the local school board, endlng a strike that delayed the start of classes by one day . But no progress has been reported in four other teachers' strikes affecting about 12,400 students. Frontier !.Deal Superintendent Olarles Brown said classes in the 1,450-pupU district would begin this morning . The district's 7.8 teachers have been without a contract since January. The new contract calls for an $800 increase in base pay the first year~ to . . .. , ., aklng ~betta" fringe benefits and other improvements, said Ben Gerber, a coosultant with the Ohio Education Association. He said wage negotiations will req>en for the second year of the pact. No classes wer,!! being held in the EHOVE Joint Vocational School District in Avery, which serves 1,500 students in Erie, Huron and Ottawa counties. And teachers were still striking the Ohio Valley Local in Adams County, the Rittman Ronald E. Zidlan, a native of Exempted District in Wayne CoWlty Youngstown, will be the ad· and the Gallon schools In Crawford mii.strator of the new 100-bed COunty . Pomeroy Health Care Center. The 60 teachers in the EHOVE scheduled to open about Oct. 1. district are seeking a base salary Born and reared at Youngstown , boost 'from $9,450 to $10,200, as well Zidian received his B.A. degree in as Increases in fringes benefits, liberal arts from Youngstown Slate EHOVE SUperintendent Creighton University and his maater of arts Ghrist said Wednesday. The dlstrict has offered a three year contract with a first year raise to $9,850. Less than 500 of the 6,000 students He comes to Meigs County from :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::: Kenton, Ohio, where he has been ad· EXTENDED FORECAST ministrator of the San Antonio Warm and ratber bumld Saturday Professional Nursing Facility, tbrougb Mooclay wltb a ~hance of His wife, Helene, will be dlrector llbowen er lllmdentorma mainly of social services at the new Meigs SUJiday and Monday. Hlgbo In 1be facility· and the couple will be mid aad upper • Saturday alld residingintheBaumAdditiononthe Sanclay and In 1be low • on MooOlester Road near Pomeroy. clay, Low temperatures will average The Pomeroy Health Care Center has been built and will be operated In 1be mid and upper • · by the Americare Corp., Columbus, :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: and is the first such facility for MeigsCounty. "My wife and I are pleased to be residents of Meigs CoWJty and are Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. looking forward to working with our Lows tonight In the low to mid 80s. future employes in serving and Highs Friday In the mid to upper 80s. caring for our older residents of the The chance o! rain 10 percent tonight Meigs County area, " Zidian com· and Friday. mented Tuesday. Administrator appointed for health center DWIS'E:::~~~=~;ro~ Butternut Ave., two vehicle~ were damaged in another accident. Police said the accident occurred at the intersection of Routes 7 and 33 when a car driven by Kevin ~eppard, 21, Racine, struck a motorcycle driven by George Carper, 20.- Pomeroy . Police said ~eppard was making a left turn onto Route 7. There were· no injuries. Carper was cited on an unsafe vehicle charge. The motorcycle was unlighted, police said. SHIRTS FOR BACK TO SCHOOL THE JEANS Weather Sizes 8 to 18 In regular, slims, huskies · plus stu · - ~oM tp~ , _. . . . ott the job Wednesda;)i'liver salaries and several non-econ<mic lss~s. School officials said 1,500 students were affected by the strike, which began Monday. Patrol cites two drivers Two drivers were cited following two accidents investigated Wednesday by the Gallla Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Officers investigated a twovehicle accident on Bunce Rd. at 6:40p.m. The patrol reports a south boWJd auto operated by Timothy Davis, 19, .. Vinton, had stopped on the roadway . A south bound vehicle driven by Douglas Bloomer, 16, . GaWpolla, falled to stop and struck the Davis auto in the rear. Bloomer was cited on a charge of faUure to maintain an assured clear dlstance. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle accident in Meigs CoWJty on SR 124 at 3 p.m. The patrol reports racks fell from the bed of a vehicle driven by Paul Atha, 30, Patriot, and struck a west bound auto operated by Cecil Cox, 73, Athens. Atha was cited on a charge of insec;ure load. Glenn Hutchinson, 63, Galllpolla, was cited this morning following a one-vehicle accident on SR 7, at milepost 27, at 6:28am. Officers report a 80uth boWJd vehicle driven by Hutchinson struck a road closed sign. . Hutchinson was cited on a charge of assured clear dtstance. Suit filed against foundation, colleges dent sizes 26 to 30 waist. Denims · corduroys · colfon poly blends. Big select ion of styles, famous brands. THE SHIRTS Knits, flannels, velours . Sizes 8 to 20. Plenty of western styles - you 'll want severla when you see them . HANES BOYS BRIEfS.T·SHIRTS · SAVE 20% Buy all cotton briefs and T ·shirts by Hanes. Regular price U.9'1 pkg. of 3. Sale price $3. 19 pkg , of 3. Sale ends Sept. 1st ELBWElDS fN POMEROY in the Ohio Valley district attended classes Wednestl.ay, according to the attorney foc the board. Edward Harp said 59 of the district's 300 teachers showed up for work. Harp said no resumption of bargaininng talks had been scheduled. Base pay in the Ohio VaiJey district is $9,500 a year and teachers are seeking more money and fringe benefits. · Galion schools spokesman Phillip BWJyard said about 140 of the district's 165 teachers struck Wednesday and no new talks were scheduled. There are 3,400 pupils In the Galion schools. Officials said most of the Rittman NO iNJURIES - No one wu injured In a collision Wedneaday afternoon on Lincoln lUll Rd. According to. ·offlcen, an Ohio Power truck .9perated by Roger Hoff· man and a car driven by Carroll Nelson, Middleport, collld1. Pome~oy Police investigated. Charging misuse of pubUc trust fier, Jackson; Marlin G. Kerns, and conflict of interest in the ''pur- Gallipolis; J. Sherman Porter, ported" transfer of the Holzer GalllpoUs; and J . Tim Evans, Rod· School of Nursing to Rio Grande ney. College a 50-member coalition Defendant Rio Grande Com· headed' by Dr. Charles E. Holzer: munity College Is defined In the ault ·eomprised of area physicians, nur· as, " ... a two-year state-l!ubsidized ses, student nurses, the Regional college which operates Wider a char· Nurses Association, and private ter granted by the Ohio Board of citizens, filed suit Wednesday again· Regents which expires by its terms st the Holzer Hospital Foundation, 12 .on March 16, 1984." members o! that foUIId8tion's Board Co«fendant Rio Grande College o! Trustees,' Rio Grande College and is defined within the action as, " ... a RioGrande Community College. private college... In reaUty, Rio Those Holzer Hospital Foundation Grande Colle(!e is the alter ego of Trustees named as co-4efendants In Rio Grande Community College." the suit are: U!uis R. Ford, chairThe first cauae of action, "To Set man, Gallipolis; John f. Stiffler, Aside Invalid Electioo," cited in the Jackson; Harland Martin, suit, which was flied In GaUla Coun· Gallipolis ; Max W. Morro'll(, ty Common Pleas Court, charges, Wellston; Imogene Davis, Oak Hill; "At the May 24, 1979 meeting of the Emerson E. E;vans, Gallipolis; Board of Trustees of the Defendant Thomas E. Tope, Gallipolis; Warren ijolzer Hospital FoW!dation, the InF . Sheets, Gallipolis ; James A. Stlf. dlvldually named defendant · Trustees purported to adopt a resolution under which the Holzer School of Nursing would be clOIIed and Its program would be transferred to the Def~t Rio Grande Conununity College. The purported resolution was adopted by the vote ol 12 Individual defendant Trustees in favor of. the resolution and over the oppositton of elg~! other lndependent Trustees... Charging conflict of interest, that action continue~~, ' "The purported actioo on May 24, 1979... is void and without legal effect inasmuch as the resolution was not passed by a majority of the disinterested and 1mpartial Trustees of Holzer HOII)Iital FoWJdation, then voting, as required under Ohio law· In particular, defend,ant trustees John F. Stiffler, Harland Martin, Mal W. Mo~w, and J. Tim EvBIIII (Continued on page 4) �3-The !?ally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 30, 1979 2-The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday , Aug . 30, 1979 Nation's economy declines third time in four months By EILEEN ALT POWELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) A government statistical ind ica tor intended to forecast trends in the nation's economy leU 0.4 percent in July for the third decline in four months, the Commerce Department said today. The Composite Index of Leading Indicators had fallen 0.3 percent in June, according to revised figures. A modest 0.2 percent rise in May had followed a 2.2 percent drop in the stri ke-<lepressed month of April. Three consecutive declines in the index are said to forecast a recession : But weakness in th e numbers since late last year also would tend to confirm the downturn that many economists say began in the second quarter this year . " It sure shows a sluggish economy at best ," said Commerce Department analyst Adren Cooper. " It has been showing such lack of zip --------------== Who can gel Medicare? . By William Steil (Ninth of 14 parts) The 1965 Medicare law providing health insurance for Americans 65 or older (as well as for ~ny younger disabled people) may have been the greatest improvement in Social Security since the system went into the books in 1935. Medicare has two main parts: - Hospital insurance, which helps pay lor inpatient hospital care and some follow-up care when you leave the hospital. . - Medical insurance, which helps pay lor doctor's fees , out-patient hospital services and nwnerous other medical items and services not covered by hospital insurance. (Recipients are charged a small lee $8.:1ll a month for the year ending JWie 30, 1979 - lor this part of .Medicare. 1 You do not have to retire to get Medicare. Even if you keep working beyond age 65, you can have this protection as long as you've worked enough to be under Social Security (or railroad retirement ). To lind out all the rules on Medicare coverage, consult my book "What You've Got Coming in Social Security and Medicare." For your copy, send $1.50 plus 50 cents postage and handling to "What You •ve Got Coming in Social Security and Medicare" in . care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019. Two categories of people qualify for Medicare even if they haven't 1" reached 65: - Disabled people who have been ' entitled to Social Security disability ·' I •' that one should be concerned about report said. Improving slightly were the work A department statement blamed week, layoff rate, liquid assets, much or the July decline on poor sensitive prices, stock prices and performance by business suppliers. money supply. The number of companies reporting The index last moo th stood at delivery delays declined -a slgnal 139.3, which means that it was 139.3 that their suppliers are not · percent ahe&Q of the 1967 base year . extremely busy an~ are ·having no That was the lowest level since problem filling orders. 139.1 in January 1978 and more than Also declining last month were 3 percent below Its October peak of contracts for plant and equipment, 143.7, the figures indicate. new orders and building pennits, the The index fell 0.2 percent in the Iirst quarter and I. 7 percent in the second quarter - the first quarterly declines in the index since the first three months of 1975, when the nation was coming out of its last recession. Steif The carter adminlstl'ation only recently admitted that the economy (or railroad drsabihty) benelits for NEW YORK (AP) - President "WB/1, I guf16S WB'rB Into lhB dog days of probably began railing during the two strafght years or more . Carter's recent criticism of the second quarter of this year i!Jto what sumf116f, Bh? Er, SORRY/" -People insured under Social "middleman " in the lood industry would be its seventh recession since Security (or railroad retirement) who has revived an old and bitter debate. World War ll. need dialysis treatments for kidney Whenever food prices rise at a Carter economists say more than I disease, or kidney transplants painful rate - which seems to be million people may lose their jobs ' because of pennanent kidney failure . most Of the time these days - conEven il neither you nor your spouse sumers naturally start asking who's before the end ol the year. The total earned enough to qualily lor Social responsible. output of .the nation's economy, Secw;ity, you can still get both the forecasters say. could decline more Arid when prices on the super· hospital and medical insurance lor a than I percent from the Iourth fairly modest price. (The charge was market shelf keep rising while farm quarter 'I 1978 to the final quarter of $63 a month plus the small medical- prices decline, as has happened in 1979. insurance fee ror the year endlng recent months, the search for a Meanwhile, there was mixed news culprit is bound to turn to the Jl)lle30,1979 ). Tuesday on the nation's foreign COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A bat· Mw>y Ugh!, which Kucinich has bitBut more likely you'll be covered by processors, distributors and trade balance. According to Ue in Cleveland over electric power terly fought to keep from control by Social Security as you approach your retailers of food. f~gures : Commerce Department is having an effect on efforts to sell Cleveland Electric. This collective "middleman" has 65th birthday. About three months - The overaQ U.S. trade deficit Columbus and .Southern Ohio Elec· The amendment would allow for before that birthday, check with your never been a very popular guy, in to $1.1 billio11 in July, decreased tric Co. to American Electric Power creation ol a statewide co-op that Social Security office to find out exac- any business or profession. The tenn from $1.9 billion in June. system. could supply tax-free power to tly what you have to do to apply for itself has a distincUy pejorative But the nation paid a record $4.8 11 11 An amendment to the state con- Ohio's 83 municipal electric Medica re . ' ring, like IDOney changer" or 10 billion to import foreign oil and stltutim that could facilitate the sale syste0111, including thoee in Colwn. If you receive Social Security (or percenter. " petroleum products, exceeding the railroad retirement) checks before has been stalled in the Lecillature bull and Cleveland. But at least one voice, that of the previous high of $4.6 billion in March turning 65, you'll receive information weekly Financial Digest published and the ongoing dlapute between the The U. S. Securities and Exchange 1977. . about Medicare several months by New York's Manufacturers Cleveland Electric Illwninating Co. Cwunisslon has stated that such a U.S. exports rose to a record $15.7 and Cleveland lolayor Dennis municipal co-op must be established before your 65th birthday. Most such Hanover Trust, has been raised in billion in July, up 4.2 percent !rom beneficiaries are enrolled delense or the middleman in the Kucinlch appears to be one of the before It will approve the sale ol automatically for medical insurance; current food-price situation. the previous high ·of $15 billion in reasons. Columbus and Southern Electric Co. you have to tell Social Security you June. That increase more than offset ' The large Cleveland ullllty has to American Electric Power_ First or all, the bank says, "In the don 't want the medlcal insurance if the bigher oil import costs stemming lobbied against the amendment. State !Up. Mike Stinzlano, [). two to three months past it has taken you qualify for automatic enrollment. from price boosts adopted July I by Ullllty officials say they lear enactColwnbus, chief sponsor of the !I you turn down this insuranL'e and bel ore farm price drops were reflec· the Organization of . Petroleum ment would · benefit Cleveland 'a amendment, said Cleveland Electric counters. Conted at the checkout decide you want it after the initial Ellpol'tlng Countries. small city-owned Municipal Light offlctala fear that a new statewide sequently, expectations of lower enrollment period expires, you must Overall imports, meanwhile, fell System, commonly referred to as co-op would eventually provide lood prices · resulting from recent sign up between the next January 1 from the record $16.9 billion in June relatively cheap power to municipal and March 31. Your protection !arm price declines have been to $16.7 billion last month. Among systema in huge supplies. doesn't start until the following July . somewhat premature." the il,nport categories showing Currently, the Iinancially Secondly, the bank points out, the Arid your premi um will be 10 percent declines were food and live animals, By The · Associated · Press troubled Muny Ught purchuea higher lor each 12-month period you rise of retail food prices has in fact chemicals and related products, Today is Thursday, Allg . 30, the power from the private ullllty for could have been enrolled but weren '1. slowed lately. ores and lwnber, and passenger 242nd day of 1979. There are 123. days distribution to Its ~ .ooo customers. You can cancel the medical inThat argwnent is supported by the cars. left in the year_ surance by giving notice but can re- government's conawner price data Creation of a large municipal CCM!P The volume of imported oil Today's highlight in history : On this could put Muny Ught in a better enroll only once alter canceling. for June and July, which showed increased 1.8 percent in July to 245.9 date In 1967, the U.S. Senate rises of only 0.2 (lCI'cent and 0.1 per· million barrels, but the total price confirmed- Thurgood MarSiall as the poeition to compete with Cleveland cent, while the index or all prices first black justice of the Supreme Electric. rose 13 percent, from $4.3 billion in Cleveland Electric's lobbying efwas jumping a full percentage point Court. June to $4.8 billion in July. in each month. forts In the I.eglalature have a!>" On this date: The U.S. trade deficit for the Iirst peared to pay rlf. Stimlano's In addition, the bank says, costs or In 30 B.C., Egyptian Queen seven months this year totaled $12.9 original propoea1 was slgnificanUy processing, distributing arid selling Cleopatra rommited suicide. billion, compared with $20.1 billion food account lor more than half of its In 164!1, American Indians and amended in the Senate. The for the same period last year. Dutch settlers agreed oo a peace legislation was uslgned to a conretail price, and in an inflationary The Carter administration hopes treaty in New Amsterdam. ference cunmlttee to work out a environment they can easily offset to hold the trade deficit to a In 1780, Benedict Arnold secretly compromise between the House and reappeared inside the White House small declines in !ann prices . maximwn of $24 billioo this year, promised the British he would after a protracted bureaucratic During the second quarter, it about $4.5 billion below last year's surrender the American Iort in West Senate versions just before the hassle that eventually reduced the noted, food industry labor costs rose General Assembly recessed for the Point, N.Y. level. population sig nificantly earlier in at a 7.4 percent annual rate, while In 1916, during World War I, Paul summer. carter's term. There even have been packaging costs climbed 16 percent The lllalemate means the amend· Von Hindenburg was named chief of reported sightings of rats recently in and energy costs were up by aimost ment wm't be acted on in lime to •!>" eneral staff in Germany. 0 the executive mansion. one-third. 11IE DAILY SENTINEL In 1932, Hermann Goering was pear on the Nov. 8 ballot. It must be IUSPSl~ ) Carter feels a keen revulsion for There is even some evidence that elected President of the German voted on statewide before It can the r ode nts stemming from a the middlemen have absorbed some Relchstag . becmJe p~rt of the constitution. childhood memory of a field mouse of those rising costs rather than In ' l!NIO, East Germany imposed a Backers of the amendments say that ran up inside the leg of his passing them m, Manufacturers partial blockade m West Berltn. the sale of Colwnbus and Southern to lather's trousers. Ten years ago: the Greek American Electric would result in Hanover's economists maintain, Shortly after the president took The middleman's average share of government said it had Cl'll8bed a JX'O· numerous benefits to Colwnbus, In· royalist group plotting the overthrow eluding creation oladdltional jobll. office , he found the White House, the retail lood dollar actually of the military government. including the Oval Office, inlested declined from 60.7 percent in the fir· Amt!rican Electric, a New Yor1t Five years ago: 150pe(lple died in a City-baaed company serving seven with mice . Initial efforts to control st half of 1978 to 59.5 percent in the derailment in Zagreb, Yugoslavia. the problem were hampered by first half or this year. states, Ia one of the largest Investor· One year ago : thousands of bureaucratic buck-Passing when the Arid the profits of food processors owned eleclrlc flnna in the country. teachers went on strike In New General Services Administration and retailers increased by a Orleans, one of several cities that Its executives say they will move the insisted it was responsible only for relatively modest 15 percent in the firm •a headquarters to Columbus If laced labor trouble. mice inside the White House and lirst half, while those or all inToday's birthdays: Actor Raymond the sale ill approved. that the Interior Department, which dustries posted a 29 percent rise. Massey is 83 years old. Retired includes the National Park Service, Thus, the bank contended, player and manager Ted baseball had jurisdiction over the White although the spread between !ann Williams Is 61. Actor Fred House grounds from which the mice and retail prices widened by 6.5 per· MacMurray is 71. originated. It took some sharply · cent from early spring to midThought f<r today: A good memory worded messages from the White summer, the situation does not seem OHIO VALLEY Is needed after one has lied. - Pierre LIVESTOCK CO. House to launch a coordinated to have "unduly benelited" the midCorneille (11106-1684) MARKET REPORT atta ck. dleman. All prlc.. taken from the auction 01 Saturday, Aug . 25. Trends: Feeder cattle steady. cows are $1 to $2 lower. Veal calves steody. Total Head 562 . Athens Livestock Sales Feeder Steers : Good and Choice Saturday, Aug. 25, 1979 250 to 300 lbs. 70.50 to 90; 300 to «JJ . !Cattle! lbs. 70 to 88.50; <00 to 500 lbs. 65.50 to Sl aughtger Steers : Choice 68.1085; 300 to 600 lbs. 63 to 81 .50; 600 to 64.50. 700 lbs. 63 to 76.25; 700 to 800 lbs. 60 to Slaughter Heifers : Choice 60.70 74.50; 800 and over 58 to 71.50. Feeder Steers (400·800 lbs .) Choke Feeder heifers : Good . and Choice 80.50·10150 ; Good 52 .50·79 .50 . 250 to 300 lbs. 70 to 88; 300 to «JJ ibs. Feeder H eifers (400·700 lbs.) 65.50 to 81.50; <00 to 500 lbs. 62 ..50 to Choice 72-83 ; GoOd 51 71. 78.50; 500 to 600 lbs. 61.50 to 72.50; 600 Feeder Bulls (400 ·800 lbs.) Choice to 700 lbs. 59.50 to 70; 700 to 800 lbs. 78 ·107 ; Good 49·77 . 58.75 to 62 .50; BOO and over 52.50 to S()(:t,\1~ SI~<:t 'Rrflr Bill Football returns to SVAC area this Friday Berry's World it." Business • mirror Ohio Perspective TodJJy in history LJimmy's Whitehouse . - WASHINGTON (AP) - A "killer rabbit" attacked President Carter f m a recent trip to Plains, Ga., 1 penetrating Secret Service security and for cing the chief executive to beat back the beast with a canoe I' paddle. ,: The rabbit , which the president :: later guessed was fleein g in panic from some predator, actually swam toward a canoe from which Carter li was fishing in a pond. It was hissing 'I menacingly, its teeth flashing and nostrils flared , and making st raight , for the president. Carter was not injured, and 1 reports are unclear about what I became or the banzai bunny. But fortunately for Carter's credibility, l a White House staff photographer made a picture of the attack and the :1 JX'esident's successful self-<!efense. :, It was fortWIBte because some of the president's closest starr 'I members refused to believe the . story of the aquatic attack rabbit 1! when Carter related it to them later. : Their skepticism arose despite 1 carter's strong and olt-repeated :, p:-omises never to lie. ;: "Everybody knows rabbits don't •I swim," said one former doubter. Carter, stung by this skepticism I from his inner circle, ordered up a I r print 0£ the photograph tO Offer aS i .proof. · But • - ·even this was not good enough • 1:;; at first. ~ : "You could see him in the canoe with his paddle raised, and you could see something in the water," said the doubter. "But you couldn't tell what it was. It could have been anything. " So Carter ordered an enlargement ::..C: made . "It was a rabbit, all right," -..::: ~ said the staff member after seeing the blown-up photo . .:. Another staffer ' who, saw the ' picture agreed. "It was a killer rabbit. The JX'esident was swinging for his life ,': this staffer said. No news photographers were .;;..: "~ allowed within camera range .of Carter on the fishing trop. Immediately afterward, White ~ House photographers released an '~ official picture or Carter fishing, but ~ withheld the picture of him flailing at the swimming rabbit. · ft I ll !• h I'! 'I ll IJ 'i II - . Rabbits aren 't the only ailimal troubling the president. Mice have ~ Breedi ng.bu lis 50 .75 ·67 .25 . Slaughter Cows : Ut ilities 44·52 .50; Canners and Cutters .40 ·49. Cows and Calf Pairs 550 ·585. Veals (Choice and Prime ) 78 · 106. Baby Cal ves (by the head) 32 ..50· (Hogs ) Hogs (No . l , Barrows and Gi lts, 200 2JO lbs. 1 40.40·40 70. Sows 15.50·33.90. By The As&oc·lated Pres• Here is the weekly Ohio fishing report as issued Wednesday by the Department ol Natural Resources: LAKE ERIE Water temperature 70 degrees and clear. Anglers are reporting good catches of perch. Fish 18-30 feet or water and use shiner minnows. Best areas are Green Island, Kelley's lsllllld, Port Cllntm. Marblehead, Cedar Point, Metzger Piers and Toledo Intake. Walle ye ftshing has picked up a bit. Fish early or late and either troll deep diving plugs or drift weight Iorward spinners tipped · with nightcrawlers. The better spots are West Sister, Western Reefs, Island Reefs, Gull or Kelley's Shoals. Smallmouth bass lishing excellent. Use shiners, nightcrawlers or soft craws. Arty rocky island shoreline . Outlook· Excellent. Fishing Tip : The perch fishing is excellent. Reports are very good in Cleveland area . Try minnows at any depth. Best areas are Gordoo Park , Wildwood , East 9th and East 55th . CENTRAL OHIO INDIAN LAKE Water temperature 73 degrees, and cloudy. Fish lily pads lor bass uslng spinner balls or weedless spoons. Fish around the boat docks using four-and six-inch purple plastic worms f<r bass. Olannel caUish fishing very good. Use prepared baits, worms or cut bail alter dark. Outlook Fair. BUCKEYE LAKE - Water temperature 73 degrees and slightly high . Try the mouths of the bays around vegetation . Olannel catfish hitting very good on hard bottom. Use worms. Liebs Island, Sellers Point are best areas for catfish. Perch fishing reported good. Use red worms and fish the south side or the lake. Outlook Good . KNOX LAKE Water temperature 72 degrees, cloudy and slightly high . Muskies cootinue to hit at the edges of weed beds. Cast or · troll large deep diving !urea. Bass fishing has picked up. Try surface lures bmz-balts and minnow type lures' early or late. Outlook Fair. ' Ilambs) Slaughter La mbs 55 -56 .25 . . Feeder Lambs 58. KINGSBURY HOME SALES Top Hogs (210-230) 37 to 38.25. Boars 26 to27.50. Pigs (by the head l 9 to 25. sows (400 lbs. and oven 31 .50 toJ3. . . ,. SOU111EASI' OHIO PIEDMONT LAKE - Water temperature 76 degrees·and clear to cloudy. Both largemouth and smalimouth bass fishing is reported good . Use crank baits and plastic worms for largemouth and spinners for smallmouth bass . Some Walleyes being caught drifting nightcrawlers or trolling deep diving plugs. Outlook Good . SALT FORK LAKE - Water temperature 76 degrees, clear to cloudy. Bass hitting I~ feet of water early and late on plastic worms or spinner baits. Try the points and any faijen trees or stumps. Some walleye and an occasiooal muskie from the dam area . Bluegills !rom the shoreline on red wonlls and grasshoppers . Channel catfish hitting very good after dark. Use cut bait or prepared baits. Outlook Good . SOUTHWEST OHIO CO WAN LAKE Water temperature 74 degrees, clear to cloudy and slighUy high. Bluegill fi.shing from shorelines reported good oo red or wax worms . Try the north Shore and island area. Crappie fishin g picking up. The north shore is best and use minnows . Cl1annel caUish lishing is very good . Fish 15 to 20 feet of water, use shrimp or nightcrawlers and try the island area or Wilson 's Branch. Outlook Good . GRAND LAKE ST. MARYS Water temperature 74 degrees, cloudy and slightly high . Very good reports oo channel caUish. Try the west of 9outh side and Windy Point. Use cut bait or nightcrawlers. The west bank is best for crappies and the reports are excellent. Fish 4-5 Ieet of water and use minnows . Outlook Good . and Kent Tekulve worked out or an eighth-inning jam to preserve the victory with his 24th save. Loser Jerry Reuss, 4-12, restricted the Pirates to only three hits lor seven innings, and had a 1-0 lead on Steve Garvey's 21st home run in the third inning before Pittsburgh ral)ied in the eighth. Willie Stargell singled home the tie-breaking run before Garner delivered the game-winning hit orr Reuss . Ken Brett replaced Reuss , and after retiring Dave Parker, gave up an RBI single to Bill Robinson . Cardlnals 5, Giants I John Fulgham pitched a livehitter and Garry Templeton slammed a two-run triple to lead St. Louis over San Francisco. The Cardinals scored an unearned run in the second inning and George Hendrick hit his 13th homer of the season in the Iourth for the second tally off loser Vida Blue, 1().12. Blue, who allowed 14 of the Cardinals ' IS hits , gave up three more runs in the eigljth , including two on Templeton 's triple . Fulgham. a rookie caled up from the minor league two months ago , improved his record to 7-4. Braves 5, Mets t Jeff Burroughs drove in two rWls and Rick Matula gained his first victory since June 29 as Atlanta deleated New York . Burroughs put Atlanta ahead Z-1 in the third inning with a run-scoring single and drove home the last Braves' run in the seventh with a groWidout after a triple by Jerry Royster. 'Matula, 7~. scattered II hits belore being relieved. in the ninth by Larry Bradford, who got the second out, and Joey McLaughlin , who gave up a two-rWl single to Joel Youngblood belore getting \)le side out. Eastern boosters plan 1979 projects .. 'I 1100 E. Ma, .. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-7034 M ilwau Kee B.oston New York Detroit Cleveland Toronto 110 54 71 58 72 68 65 .51 19'12 42 9Q .318 45 WEST California Kansas City Minnesota Texas 7l 62 .534 70 62 .530 1h 68 63 .519 2 63 Ch icago '--------"' seattle 56 Oakland The boosters purchased a leaper for the basketball teams at a cost of . approximately $845; junior high lootball equipment at a cost of a!>" proximately $800, and one set of football bleachers for the opponent's side at a cost of about $600. The next meeting will be on Tuesday,Sept. 4, at 7:30p.m. 8 .418 15112 78 Wednesday's Games Baltimore 4·7, M innesota 0·4 Oakland 6, Toronto 4 Cleveland 5·2, Seattle 4·1 New York 7, Te><as 5 Detroit 2, California 1 Boston at Chicago, ppd ., wet grounds Kansas City 18, Milwaukee 8 Thursday's Games Seattle (Pa rrott 12 ·8) at Toronto (MooreJ.Sl . . Texas IMedich Hl at Boston (Eckersley 16·7), (n). Minnesota (Koosman 17· 10) Baltimore <Flanagan 18 -7), (nJ. Californ ia (Ryan et 13 ·10) at 14·51 al Cleveland (8arker4·4). (n). Kansas City (Gura 9·9) at New York (Tiant 10 -7 }, <n>. Oakland (Moran 2-7) at Detroit (Petry 5·• >. (n) . Milwaukee (Caldwell Chicago !Prolv 1-6), (n) . San Diego 3, Chicago 1 Pittsburgh 4, Los Angeles I Thursday's Games St. Louis 11/uckovlch 12-8) at San Francisco (Whitson 5-8) . Chicago !Lamp 9·7) at Angeles !Hooton 11 -9) , (n) . (Only games scheduled) .Los Friday's G11mes Cincinnati at Montreal , ('n) Philadelphia at Atlanta, !nl New York at Houston, (n) St. Louis at San Diego, (n) Chicago o!!lt LOs Angeles, (n) Pittsburgh at San Francisco, (n} Transactions By The Associ• ted Press BASEBALL ST . National Logue LOUIS CARDINALS Recalled Kim Seaman, John Krrea, Tom Bruno and Bob Sykes, pitchers; Roger Freed, Mike R~msey, and Leon Durham , infielders; • Terry Kennedy, calcher; and Jim l.entlne and Keith Smith, outfielders, from 1 Springfield of the American Associa tion. Recalled Joe Edelen, pitcher. and Dave Penniall , outfielder, from Arkansas of the Texas League. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NEW YORK KNICKER BOCKERS - Signed Klm Goetz, for - Friday's Games Seattle at Toronto Texas at Boston, <n> Minnesota at Baltimore, (n) California at Cleveland, (n) Kansas City at New York, (n) ward, and Geoff Huston, guard. \ FOOTBALL National Football League SAL TIMORE COLTS- R""lgned Oakland at Detroit, (nJ Milwaukee at Chicago, (nl Lee Gross, center. Placed Ron Lee, running back, on the injured reserve NATtONALLEAGUE EAST W. l . Pet. GB Pittsburgh . 77 54 .588 quired Steve Stewart, linebacker. Waived Paul Rudzinski, middle linebacker . Montreal Ctlicago St. Louis Phi ladelphia New York 71 54 .568 J 6 70 59 .543 69 60 .535 65 67 .492 52 77 .403 WEST 77 57 .575 12 1h 24 .564 l lh Cincinnaf i Houston Los Angeles San Franc isc o · San Diego Buil~ing 75 58 7 61 71 .462 15 59 73 .447 17 Sl 77 .<25 20 list. GREEN BAY PACKERS HOUSTON OILERS - Ac- Signed Ronnie Coleman, running back, to a one·year contract. Acqu ired Booble Clark, runn.ing back . NEW YORK GIANTS - Placed Gordon King, offensive tackle, on the inivred reserve list. Acquired Rav Oldham , safety . TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS Places David Logan. defensive lineman, on the Injured list. · AIR CONDITIONING SERVICES a new home. or remocleltng an 6\der home? Call Superior to install your plumbing, heating or air conditioning. Superior has trained service personnel to Install water, gas, ;sewer lines and septic tanks, as well as repair ser· vice. Call (614 1216-5511 fo,r free estlmat~s. Serving Southl!a!itern Oh1o, and Wtst VIrginia. commercial, Residential, Industrial 17STaltRoad, P.O. Box909 Jackosn, Ohio 45640 )A?Ur phone CCJilllaf'¥· a Put new Phone In your life. EBERSBACH HARDWARE .. .47.4 43 91 .321 18'h COAL &WOOD HEATERS 'I 70 57 74 .435 13 Cincinnatl7, Philadelphia 6 If you have a good imagination ~nd an eye for color. you Ciln now design your own Styfeline• Phone color. You JUSt choose two different Styfeline colors jsay. a white base and a red receiver) from so many beautiful choices, and we'll put them together for you . Then you Ciln take your new creation home INith you. So wtlether you're matching your favorite two-tone color scheme or your favorite school colors. come play mix ·n match at · the GTE Phone Mart soon. More than just a pl:tone store, we 're stand . POMEROY 61 Allanta 5, New York 4 St. Louis 5, San Francisco 1 MontreaiS, Houston 3 Play mix'n match at the GTE Phone Mart. The Eastern Athletic Boosters Club formulated plans lor several projects at its recent meeting. Plans included the purchase ol new sweaters for the school's cheerleaders, a membership drive for the 100 club, painting of football bleachers, and the contacting or parents to work in the concession PH. 992-2811 .597 8 .597 8'h .550 14'12 .541 l61h 77 52 53 79 .«12 23 .Wednesday's Games AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. FB Balti m or e 86 44 .662 KING 110 W. MAiN Atlanta Baseball At A Glance By The Associate,i Press ,._ Veal Calves 86 to97. Baby Calves 25 to 85. " Good heavens, man! There's a war on ... take the lousy BREATH TEST!" BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Ellis Valentine has been in and out of hot water with the Montreal Expos of late. Wednesday night, he was just plain trouble for the Houston Astros . Valentine, a cOntroversial figure or his sometime because lackadaisical play, didn't appear to be too sluggish while rWining out a - three-run homer in the Expos' !i-3 victory over the Astros. " All that hot-<logging is over,'' said Valentine. "I just want to help the hall club win ." Valentine's 2lst homer of the season in the sixth inning wiped out a 2-1 Houston lead and helped Bill Lee win his 13th game lor the National League East contenders. In other NL games, Cincinnati defeated Philadelphia 7-6; San Diego beat Chicago :l-1; Pittsburgh trimmed Los Angeles 4-1; St. Louis beat San Francisco >-1 and Atlanta edged New York :>-1. Padres 3, CUbs I Kurt Bevacq~a singled , doubled and drove in two rWis to help Gaylord Perry snap a personal fivegame losing streak as San Diego defeated Chicago. Perry, 11-11, who had not won .since July 20, limited the Cubs to six hits and walked one batter as he improved his liletime record against them to 21}.14 . The complete game was his lOth or the season , Lynn McGloth<:n , 11-10, took the loss, working the first seven innings alld allowing eight hits. Pirates 4, Dodgers I Phil Garner 's two-run double keyed a four-rWl eighth inning , triggering Pittsburgh over Los Angeles. Bert Blyleven, 11-4, pitched the first seven innings for Pittsburgh BASEBALL SCOREBOARD eOhio Building Codes eAFHA&VA ·see our lot model today. 600. The elepl!8nt has a longevity~~ 30 to 40 years. It has an average 624-<lay gestation period. Valentine's blast defeats Astros ••••• ••••• Meets HOII It is diffi cult to raise a gardenia out· side a greenhouse . In May, place the potted garrlenia in a sunny spot ,.;th plenty of food and water. In winter, store it at .temperatures ol 45-to{;O degrees: Junior lettennen are Jack Minor, Terry Porter, Preston Coughenour and Mike Shoemaker while sophmores Rob Waugh and Mike Elkins gained valuable experience as freshmen last season to qualfiy as returning lettermen as Sophomores. Kyger Creek's starting backfield is expected to feature senior running back Greg Smith, a 170 pounder who did not play fool ball last year. Other running backs ·will be VanSickle at fullback; Ed Moore, 147 pound sophomore, and Bill Ross, 166 pound junior. · Lasseter and Rob Waugh have been battling it out lor the top quarterback's slot. Coach Bob Ashley's Southwestern Highlanders with two impressive scrimmage wins will host Oak Hill Friday. With 12 returnees, the Highlanders hope to better their:;.:; season of 1978 and remain in top contention for the SV AC champioriship. One of Coach Ashley 's biggest tasks will be the replacement of ••••••• ••••••• ALL AMERICAN Slaughler cows IUtilities) .u.so to 52.50; Canner and Cutters 35 to 43.50. Springer Cows (by the head) 270 to 425. cows·Galves (by the headl JOO to Boars 27 .75 ·28.50. P igs (by th e head) 12·34 . Sheets. Coach John Blake's North Gallia Pirates will open their season Sept. 8 at Huntington Local. 1978 FINAL SVAC GRID STANDINGS § l T P OP Team 9 1 0 311 65 Eastern 5 4 0 19Q 132 Nortn Gal li a 5 5 0 171 136 Southwestern 4 5 1 110 212 Kyger Creek 2 7 1 89 186 Hannan Trace 08100305 Southern SVACONLY W l T P OP Team 5 0 0 195 20 Eastern 4 1 0 102 61 North Gall i a 22 164 53 Hannan Trace 2 3 0 85 59 Southwestern 1 3 1 53 122 Kyger I:;: reek 0 5 0 0 184 Southern By 60 .25. · quarterback Gene Layton. Two juniors, Jay Burleson and Wayne Sizemore are battling it out lor the starting berth. other lettermen are C<H:aptains Shennan Potter, 190 pound fullback and John King, 180 poWid tackle; Keith Sizemore, 160 poWid senor end; Hobart Barker, :!00 pound senior tackle ; Ronnie Hanunond, 150 pound guard; Dale Newberry, 190 pound end; Joe Potter,l45 poWid halfback; Scott Russell, 165 poWid junior halfback; Marvin Bartels, 225 pound tackle and Scott Lewis, 169 pound sophomore center. . MODULAR . HOMES Feeder Bulls : Good ond Choice 250 to300 lbs. 70to89.50; 300to«JJ1bs.70 to 114.50; 400 !o 300 lbs. 65.50 to 82.50; 300 to 600 lbs. 62.50 to 80; 600 to 700 lbs. 60 to 14.50; 100 to 800 lbs. 55.50 to 12; 800 andover 54 lo65.50. Holstein and Bulls !300-800 lbs.J 62.50to70.50 . Bulls (1,000 lbs. and over) 54 to 48.75-61. linebacker.(:()mer. liT will be using a wishbone of. fense this fall. Strong offensive poin- · Is are team speed, veteran backfield · and a stingy delense which did not allow a point in Its last II quarters of 1978. At Cheshire, Coach Jim Sprague's Kyger Creek Bobcats will try to bounce back following a disa!>" pointing ~I record in 1978. KC has 15 returning who along with taking their lwnps learned a great deal of rootballlast fall . Returning lettermen include senior running backs Paul Lasseter, Woody Burnett and Victor VanSickle; senior tinemen, Chris Elliott, Mike Kelley, Doug Stover, Larry Hatrison, Bruce Gilmore and Allen Weekend fishing renort 'I' 64. Slaughter Bul ls (over 1.000 lbs .J 9Q . It doesn't seem possible, but Class A football returns to the area Friday night when four ol the siJ: SVAC teams open their 1979 campaigns. Friday's schedule linds Federal Hocking at Kyger Creek; Symmes Valley at Hannan Trace; Oak Hill at Southwestern and . m Saturday, Eastern, the 1978 defending league champs travel to Waterford. It looks like an interesting race this season in the Southern Valley Athletic Conf~nce where all teams· seem to have equal abilities. Eastern coach Joe Mitchem has nine returning lettermen from last year's Eagle squad which posted an outstanding ~I record overall and r.Oslate in the league. The Eagles are led by senior quar· terbaclt Brtan BlsseU and middle guard Greg Hayman who were named to the All.SV AC squad a year ago. Another senior returnee is running back Mark Norton. · Other returning lettenrien . are Kenny U.rkins, end; Dennis Durst, backfield; Gr~g Wigal, linebacker and running back; Rodney KeUer, 250 pound lineman; Ray Werry, 183 pound Unebacker and Rick Allen, linebacker and rwming back. All are juniors. Coach Larry Cremeens' Hannan Trace Wildcats have 10 returning lettermen !rom last year's team which posted a 2-~·1 record in the league and.2-7-1 mark overall. Returning are All.SV AC honorees Jay Bray, a nmning back; Kerry · Ours, senior tackle, and Todd Sibley, a junior running back. Also returning are Archie Meadows, junior quarterback ; Tim Beaver, senior guard; Jonny Saun· ders, senior end; Tim Wright, senior tackle ; Randy Green, senior ·hailback; Bruce Waugh, junior middle guard; and Craig Chapman, junior • Touc~o ~': •l l i n !! nnl l!vailabiL in all ilrcas. ·' ' �-- • t f•l d Ul 1 e S t - llle Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 30, 1979 Medical Center adopted a resolution on May 17, 1979, by an overwhelming · vote of 16 to I, advising the defen. . dant Trustees that the closing and (Continued from page I ) transfer of the nurse education are Trustees of, and substantial con- program to Rio Grande Community tributors to Rio Grande College College was not in the best interest which stands to gain substantially of the patients and not in the best inby the proposed transfer which terest orthe Medical Center. would assure its otherwise "The nW"sing staff of the Holze r economically questionable exi.stence Medical Center and the faculty of by increasing both enrollment and the Holzer School of Nursing have state sul)sidy monies for the also noti!ied the .defendant Trustees · of their opposition to the resolution college." "Additionally," the suit con- of May 24, 1979, beca~. in their tinutes, "defendants Emerson E. opinion, such action will be Evans and Warren F. Sheets hold detrimental to patient care at the positions of trust and act as key ad- Holzer Medical Center. The actions visors to Rio Grande College." of the Trustees in substituting their "As such," the action claims, laymen's views for those of health "defendants John F. Stiffler, care profess ionals when the Harland Martin, Max W. Morrow, J . knowledgeable professionals oppose Tim Evans, Emerson E. Evans, and their actions constitutes a gross Warren F. Sheetii are disqualified by abuse of discretion and a breach of law from voting on the resolution to their duties as Trustees of the Holzer close the Holzer School of NW"sing Hospital Foundation. " Even though a nationwide shorand transfer its program to Rio Grande Community College, and tage of Registered Nurses exists and therefore the May 24, 1979 resolution -even though the Holzer Medical Cenfailed as a matter of law to obtain ter experiences an annual shortage the necessary majority of votes to of Registered Nurses, the defendant pass and be adopted. " Trustees have acted to terminate the The suit seeks a preliminary-and Holzer School of Nursing which is permanent injunction restraining the main source of the Center's supand enjoining those trustees cited ply of new Registered Nurses. The above from voting, as Trustees of Trustees' action in this regard is arthe Holzer Hospital Foundation, on bitrary and capricious, is an abuse any transfer .of any of the Foun- of their discretion, and is a vio1ation dation's properties or assets, in· of their duties as Trustees. eluding the Holzer School of NW"· "Further, relying upon a nW"sing sing, to Rio Grande College or Rio program which is not yet Grande Community College. established, which does not have a The second cause of action, single faculty member, which has "Violation of Duties as Trustees and not yet been approved by any of the Abuse of Discretion," charges that state agencies whose approval is a by voting o close the Holzer School of precondition to commencing the Nursing and transfer its program to program, which has not yet Rio Grande Community College, the recruited a single student, which Holzer Trustees, " ... violated the will be directly competing with four public trust reposed in them (under earlier established and better finanthe By-Laws of the Foun - ced programs, and which will be dation )... and ... violated their duties economically dependent on an as trustees of the Holzer Hospital already financially troubled inFoundation and abused the stitution for its financial support, as discretion granted them as the source of the Center's futW"e supTrustees." ply of Registered Nurses constitutes The following allegations are a total abdication of the defendant presented within the suit as support Trustees ' responsibility to assure for the charges cited above : the availability of quality health "Although the defendant Trustees care in Gailia County and the lack training or expertise in surrounding area. medicine or related health care "The defendant Trustees have furfields, they intend to implement the ther abused their discretion and May 24, 1979 resolution in spite of violated their trustee obligations by repeated protests and objections voting to transfer the nursing from the medical community of the education program, which has been service area of the Holzer Medical in e~istence for decades, to the Rio Center and in spite of the opposition Grande Community College which, of the medical staff and the nursing by its charter, will cease to exist as staff of the Holzer Medical Center. of March 17, 1984. Further, the Ohio The medical staff of the Holzer Board of Regents ha.s authority to cut all state aid to Rio Grande Community College on one yar 's notice thereby deprivlng it of its major FOR SCHOOL THE "FLASH" •YOUTHS •LITTLE GENTS THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT OHIO ' llY ASSOCIATED PRESS nearly three seasons with the Baltimore Orioles, none of Eddie MW"ray 's 72 homers had been hit in Minneso ta . Three swings later, the Metropolitan Mystery was solved . "All 1 know is, I hadn 't hit one in this ballpark befor e," said Murray , who hit three homers in the second game of a double-header sweep over the Mi nnesota 'Pwins Wednesday , "The Twins have been tough on me. I haven't had too many hits here of any kind ." The 23 -yea r-old switch-hitting slugger ha<\ .a sacrifice fly in the 4-0 opening-game victory and then knocked in all of Baltimore's runs in the 7-4 second-jlame triumph with his three homers, two from the right side and one from the left. In other American League games, the Cleveland Indians swept two from the Seattle Mariners, 5-4 and 21; the Oakland A's defeated the Toronto Blue Jays 6-4, the New York Yankees outlasted the Texas Rangers 7i, the Kansas City Royals blasted the Milwaukee Brewers 18-3, the Detr oi t Tigers edged the California Angels 2-1 and Boston at Chicago was postponed because of wet grounds. MW"ray has built a reputation as a hitter you shouldn't throw fastballs to, but on Wednesday he said he "decided to sit on some slow stuff for a change ." Geoff Za hn blanked the Oriol-es until the fifth when Murray, hitting right-h anded, connected for a threerun homer. A two-run blast off Zahn in the seventh and another two-run shot, Murray's 21st of the year, against Mike Marshall put the game· ·away in the eighth. In (he opener, Scott McGregor won his seventh game in eight decisions since the All-Star break, scattering eight singles for the shutout , while Doug DeCinces hit a two-run trip le to supplement sacrifice flies by Murray and AI Bumbry. Chicago's Comiskey Park field was declar ed unplaya bl e Wednesday for the third time in six days. The outfield has been a mess because of heavy rains following rock concerts dW"ing which fan s trampled the grass. n $win-a-thon winners ll(llll ed at Middleport The secnd annual American Heart Association Swim-A-Than awards ceremony was held recently at the Middleport Swimming Pool. Those receiving awards were as follows: source of income. Girls - most laps : 1st place "The patient's need for well trophy, Patty Cremeans; 2nd place trained Registered Nurses at the trophy, tied between Joyce Stewart Holzer Medical Center requires a and Jolene Moodispaugh; 3rd place guarantee that the Holzer School of certificate, Tracy McMahon. Nursing be properly funded and Boys - most laps : 1st place operated and that its continued trophy , Rod Ehersbach ; 2nd place existence not be placed in jeopardy. trophy, Rick Ebers bach ; 3rd place "The vote of the defendant certificate, Allen King . Trustees to transfer the Holzer Girls - most money turned in : 1st School of Nursing program to Rio place trophy, Jolene Moodispaugh; Grande Community College also 2nd place trophy, Joyce Stewart; 3rd constitutes an abuse of discretion place certificate, Patty Cremeans. and violation d their trustee Boys - most money turned in : 1st obligations rn that they failed to place trophy, Greg Becker; 2nd adequately review the financial conplace trophy, Steve Carsn; 3rd place dition of Rio Grande Community . certificate , Rick Ebersbach. College and failed to determine that Each participant receiv ed the Auditor of the State of Ohio has American Heart Association and warned or the inadequacy of its Sports for Heart patches. financial record keeping and controls which could result in loss of state funding for Rio Grande Com- Trustees from closing the Holzer School of Nursing. " ...until such munity College's programs. "The defendant Trustees failed to time as they establish, to the give meaningful consideration to satisfaction of .the court, that such possible alternatives to the May 24, action will not seriously impair the 1979 resolution." ability of the Holzer Medical Center Wednesday 's action seeks a to provide for the welfare and care preliminary and permanent in· of its patients. " junction restraining and enjoining the defendant Trustees from ' proceeding with the implementation of the May 24 resolution, as well as a preliminary and permanent injunction restraining the defendant POMEROY, .0. acknowledge them. "MosUy I've felt like an ugly duckling " he confides to O'Brien ' · capitalizing on· Crane works at not his appearance. "His suits are the kind tt.at blur into forgettdble shades of brown and blue " O'Brien notes. "His shoes us~lly need lish ... poFor Jay Scott, one-time lV anchorman in Boston, being overly handsome meant an abrupt end to a SGQ,()()().a-year job. lllred amid much hoopla public reaction to Scott was so ~ediately hostile that he was • fired and "literally banished" from Boston Stev~ Garvey handsome first baseman for ihe Los Angeles Dodgers, said that when he hegins to sense Iiostility to his looks he quickly brings up the fact that he's short. "You have to remind people you're ordinary,"be says. r-- FOR MORE INFORM~TION 24&-&3&3 Ell. 200 Wa Jc!T lor our Fa ll Quarter Sch ed ule o l Classe s . m your m;iilb o i CORRECTION IN OUR HOLIDAY SAVINGS TAB PAGE SIX ITEM ·D. SINGLE-SHOT MODEL 151 SHOTGUN 12 GAUGE MOD. CHOKE. MAY BE YOUR FAMILY'S •BRAKE SHOES •MUFFLERS •FUEL PUMPS •sHocKS •WATER PUMPS •ALTERNATORS NOT AVAILABLE IN 20 OR 410 GAUGE ITEM C. 11 60" .22 RIFLE DOES NOT INCLUDE SCOPE HAVE THEM INSTALlED AT MOORE'S 185 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio WE ALSO DO BICYCLE REPAIR ..".. .. .... .. ..' • ....•. ..... .. "',.• • OPEN DAILY ' t30·t :30; SUN . 11 WED. THRU SAT. ,• Social Calendar ntURSDAY FREE CLOTHING day at Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., from 10 a.m. to noon Thursday; all area residents In need of Clothing are welcome. SWIMMING PARTY, 7:30 p.m. Thuraday for Chester Cub Scout Pack 235 and Webelos at Syracuae Pool. 'ANNUAL MEETING of the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society' ap.m. Thursday in the east-west wing of the Veteran~~ Memorial Hospital. The meeting is open to the public. Reports will be given and<new of. ficers elected. ANNUAL SCHOOL bus driver safety meeting for Meigs County 7:30 this evening at Meigs Inn with David Cambell, SUpervisor of pupil transportation section, Ohio Department of Education showing a film on energy conaervation and discussing changes in transportation regula· tiorur and safe driving procedures. Mr.r. Cbikh; bonnred A tribute to Mn:. Martha Childs. • longtime teacher of the Loyal Men and women's Class of the Middleport Church of Christ, was given by Mrs. RDse Reynolds, program leader, at a recent meeting elf the class. Using "Friendship" as her topic, Mrs. Reynolds spoke of love and appreciation for one another, mentionIng the neglect of not Jetting friends know personal feelings about them. She spoke of Mrs . Childs' faitltulness and of the appreciation which the class members should feel for her as their class teacher. As an introduction to her program~ Nina Russell read an account of the life of Joseph Scriven who wrote the · words for the hymn, "What a Friend We have In Jesus", and cl Charles Converse who composed the music for the hymn. She concluded with the thought that Jesus is our closest friend and that we need to show our love for Him. Scripture was taken fnlrn John 3 and the JII'Oilr&m closed with prayer. Mrs. Grace Pratt presided at the meeting with Misa Mildred Hawley giving the opening prayer. Mrs. Pratt welcomed the members and Mrs. Freda Welling, a fonner member now living in Florida. The class voted to pay $1,000 on the roof work at the church. Reported ill were Misa Mabel Hysell, suffering a broken wrist, Edgar Wolfe, Blanch Wolfe, Chester Morris, L. D. Hartinger, Ida Child!, and Audrey Theobald. The November meeting was set for Nov. 29. MargP.ret Butcher, Nina Russell, Mae Swisher, Rose Reynolds, and Flo Strickland served . refreshments . FRIDAY CHESTER CUB Scout Pack 235 melting, Friday, 7 p.m. at scout hall. ANYONE INTERESTED ill helping proofread the Meigs History Book is invited to come to the Meigs County Museum on Friday, from 1 to 3p.m. · BIG BEND CITIZENS BAND RADIO CLUB, Friday, 7:30p.m. at the Grange hall. Plan! to be discuased for the coffee break scheduled .for Sept. %!. Refreshments will be served. SATURDAY ACAR WASH will be conducted by the Southern Band Saturday at Eber's Gulf Service Station in Racine. Hours will be from 9 a.m. unWtp.m. SUNDAY CIDCKEN BARBECUE for public beginning at II a.m. Sunday at fire station by Racine Volunteer Fire Depertrnent. Coolplete dinner for $3 Including one-half chicken . H<memade lee cream, cakes and pies available also. BAHR REUNION, families cl Abralwn and Mary Will Bahr Sunday, Sept. 2, at Forlled Run State Part. Baaketdinner at !2:30p.m. MONDAY THE RACINE CHAPTER No. 134 O.E.S. '11'111 meet in regular sesalon at the M&onic Temple at 7:30 p.m. Mmday . . THE MASON FIRE Dept. Aux· Wary '11'111 be having a chicken barbecue t.bor Dey at the Muon fire station. Serving will· begin at 11 a.m. LABOR DAY chicken barbecue and parade by the Oleater Volunteer Fire Department. Barbecue '11'111 begin at 12 noon with parade to follow at I :30 p.m. Prizes cl S25, $10 and S$ '11'111 be awarded to parade entries lncludin8 noata, antique cars, civic and IIChool entries. Groups interested in the parade should call Pat Morrissey at 985-4294 or Bill Buckley at 992-2996. AT FUNERAL Thole from out of town that attended the funeral of Lela Easter- day, Wednesday, Aug . 22, were Mr. and Mrs. David Easterday, t.wton, Okla.; Mr. and mrs . James DeBreuhel and daughter' Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mr. and IJU'l! . Richard Holter, Reynoldsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Scrlmsher, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Crolla, Gloll!ler ; Mabel Green, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gooch, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Jennie Stone, Hartford, W. Va.; James and Mary Easterday' Akroo . Community services donations by American Legion J\ uxi/iary &,,, , l!<m l;•:~~ry, hr•l l;t.,.ri.l:ft Donations for community ~crvicc• Tyree. Symr10thy '""" cxtr.nd•d !11 were made when the Arqerican Helen Darst and l..ciah Wln~bren­ Legion Auxiliary of Feeney -Bennett ner, and congratulation.• to 1J111111nd Post 128 met Wednesday night at the Kenny Roush and their new son. hall. Prayer by the chaplain closed the ~ unit voted to contribute $25 to meting. The door prize brought by Vernon Nease on his bloodmobile Martha Hanel was won by Sherrie related expenses and to give $50 to FoK. Preceding the meeting a the fund for the new Middleport chicken dinner was aerved to the emergency truck. AnKillary and Pail members, boT Mrs. Erma Hendricks presided at and girl !late delegates and their the meeting with . Peggy Caton, parents including Mrs. Jean FIJher chaplain, giving the opening prayer. and Bruce, Mr. an!! Mrs. Dallas The pledge and preamble were repeated in unison. Present to give a ' McGuire and Mike, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horky and Janet. report on her experiences at Buckeye Girls' State was Janet Horky. Lori Kloes, the other delegate, was away at band camp and unable to attend. Officers' reports were given and the treasurer's report was filed for audit. A report was given on the The Stewart-Johnson V.F.W. Pail Department of Ohio eonvention held ~ and the Ladles AuDliary will In Toledo by Becky Tyree. Mrs. Erhost the Eighth District meeting of ma ComeliWI was welcomed as a the Veterans of Foreign Wars to be new member. held on Sunday, Sept. 9 at 1 p.m. at Plans were made for the Auxiliary the St. Joseph's Parish hall In to prepare a dinner for the girls ' Mason. softball team sponsored by FeeneyGuest speakers will ~ Ralph ; Bennett Post 128. stump, state quarter master, Elalite ' Reported ill were Mrs. Velsia 1'1"uax, state guard, and Patricia Roush, Mrs. Edith Spencer, Mrs. Whitaker, Eighth District AtWilary Louise Hawkins, Bill Lewis, Avenell president. Dinner will be served by members of the V.F.W. Pail 9928 Auxiliary. Stewart-]olmson VFW meets Sept. 9 CAA CLOSED MONDAY The Gallia-Meigs Communtiy Action Agency '11'111 be closed on Monday, Sept. 3, in observance of t.bor Day. KEN DAVIS Ken Davis of Salem Center Is a pa. tient at Holzer Medical Center as the SPENCER GllPFI' SPEAKER result of injuries received in an auto Vicki Spencer, daughter of Mr. accident. His room nwnber is 334. and Mrl. J . L. (Jack) Spencer, Olester Road, will be the speaker at Friday evening's meeting of the Mlddleport-Pooleroy Rotary Club at Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. Miss Spencer has completed a one year study of linguistics in Germany, going there on a Rotary scholarahlp. She wil outline her uperiences for local club members. & Misa Spencer is a 19'17 graduate d Ohio State University. Pharmacy ' BAHR CLOTHIERS ~L 2nd Ave . Middleport, o. K t•niu' fh M((uH ouqtl , R Ph . • Ch<J rle!i R1ffl c R. Ph . Ron.1ld H,1nn 1ng , R . Ph Mo n lh ru B: 00 " ·"' to Q p .m ':. und .l'J 10 : 30 to 11 · 10 oln d ) t o ~ p . m . PRE ':.C RIP TION S P H . 91~ 1 'f.i~ f n end ly SL' r VK C Pom q.-oy 0 .....I M,1111 ,.... ..... .._. OllCil N1q h : ~ I! II Q s,,, _____ ___ ...., .....__ '· t '• $1C29AOULTS 6P.M. 3 rd Sept. .50sTuoEtns · C o ~ p on5.o red by tt'l~ Hoc k mg Va l te Y A r t s Cou n c11 I The Oatry Bar n ""'"t'l lun d 1n9 p r oY• ded by lhe'Otu o Art s Count:• I & tnp C •l~ Of AH1e n" TUR NWESlONOA JRY l ANf l ofiR ichland Aven10e bf'5•d~O U INN BIG REDUCTION NOW $2M Sizes 5-14 '5" TO LEST THAN HALF GIRlS JEANS SIZES 5-14 SLIM & REGUlAR PRICED FROM '3.25 to *6.50 ,," INFANT WEAR LESS THAN HALF • • •• ·' ALL SHORTS LESS THAN HALF ••• • •• CORRICTION ••• Our Reg. 5 96 '• I LESS THAN %PRICE ••• .,• • ••• .. . I, TIL ~ SWISHER LOHSE i: SLIM & REGUlAR ,•. Aside from pharmaceuticals, you 'll ~nd we 're stocked with many other rtems too ... fine quality cosmetics and toiletries, vitamins, fir st oid supplies! Call on us soon! I I BOYS FALL PANTS r ..• .• All Health And . Beauty Aids! t 1QAM_ .. Great Selection of Fall Fashions in both men's and women's clothing. Ready for Campus, School. Shop f TO END MARRIAGE Cmnie A. McDaniel, Route I, Middleport , and Gerald L. McDaniel, !BIDe address, have filed for dissolution of marriage In the Meigs County Common P1eas Court. SQUAD CALLED At 1:07 a .m . Thursday, the Pomeroy Emergency Squad transp.orted Gary Hysell, 139 Butternut Ave ., to Veterans Memorial Hospilal. He was having difficulty breathing . lMESE PRICES WERE WRONG sWarm IN WED., AUG. 29 Shirt HOLIDAY OF SAVINGS TAB 1~~ Boys' Jeans In Corduroy As.o rted t a ll co lors. S~ve a t K mart . NOT 5,97 AS n Touch With Your Doctor! We follow doctor's orders . , . to the letter . . . to see that your prescription is accurate ... safel We're concerned with )'O'tf good heolth. Get to kno.w lit l*tterl Village Pharmacy *1.00. '3.25 •1.00. •3.25 Hours : 9:30 to 5:00 Men. thru Sat. ·'· t::ao to 8.:00 ,_.. KIDDIE SHQPPE 2nd Street •• 'I GIRLS 5 to 14 ..... Near Stillier's In Pomeroy 992-358,6 Pomeroy, 0. 1 N. 2nd Ave. • BOYS 6 to 14 Friday .., ,, ( ARTS CRAFTS EXHIBITS DEMONSTRATIONS • FOOD MUSIC· DANCING Admissions-Menford Jewell, Lan&aville ; Robul lllanley, Middleport; Wyllls Joeeph, Racine ; Heidi Bailey, Albany; Gladys Bennett, Pomeroy ; ' Aaron t.udermilt, Rutland; Mark McKee, Groveport; Jeremy Nunn, Hartford, W.Va. Dlscharges-Dessie Boring, David Dunkle, Mitchell Hable, CslUe Metheney, James Meadows, Timothy Smith, Bertha Lasher, Carol Wynes, Kimberly Petrie, Doris Miller, Jack Neff. '' . ' CLINIC CANCEl J ED Planried Parenthood will cancel their clinic Saturday because of the holiday. 'BARN RAISING VETERANS MEMORIAL , IN HOSPITAL Sharon Smith, Pomeroy, was taken to University Hospital, CoilanbWI, early Wednesay morning and Ia scheduled to undergo surgery there. Labor Day Festival Fun! •• BAHR CLOTHIERS You 've all th e in gred ienl > for ,1 f;l bulou s Fa ll semes ter ri ght here in ou r late;t o;portable separa tes group' Now,. whe n youwan t to " be your'l'l f" ... , tvlrshl y spe,1k rng ... you can turn lo our blazers and skirt:, , pa nh .rnd lup>... in Jll th e new lex tu re; of !he se,1son' . PHILADELPHIA (APl - As could be expected, the· Clncinnati Reds and the Philadelphia Phillies had different reactions after the west division leaders raUied to whip the home team 7-'> Wednesday night. The victory was the eighth in a row for Cincinnati , the 16th of the last 23 games and increased the lead over second place Houston to a game and a half. The loss was the fifth in a row for the slumping Phillies and dropped the defending Eastern Division champions two games under the .500 mark. Since May 17 the Phtilies have played 16 games under the breakeven point. Manager Danny Ozark reacted by chasing the writers out of his office. ('I was here and you weren 't, " he told a ~roup of writers who had stopped to talk to Greg Luzinski. " I'm not giving you a thing , make up yoW" own storie s." Luzinski, who left foilr runners stranded, led the booing fans after striking out in the seventh after a single by Larry Bowa and a double by Mike Schmidt. On his way back to left field, Lurinskl tipped his cap and directed the chorus of boos Eugene Ormandy fashion. · " It was just a reaction to the time," said a very somber Lozinski after the game . "!·just happen to be going bad in the middl e of everything else. " You know the fans are goin g to get on me . I just can't find the key, it is as as simple as that." Cincinnati took a 2-0 lead in the first a5 Dave Collins, Joe Morgan and Dave Con cepcion greeted starter Nino Espin9sa with hits. The Phillies got even ih the home half as Schmidt tied the club record for righthanders with his 40th home run of the year with a man on. The Phtilies went up 6-2 in the fourth as Bake McBride singled home a run and three runs scored when Pete Rose singled with the bases loaded and left fielder George Foster misplayed t!)e ball for an error . Cincinnati came back to tie with loW" in the fifth . Collins singled and Morgan hit his second double. Fo.ster singled in two runs,. then Johnny Bench hit his 17th home run . "We have to be excited," said Bench. "The adrenalin seems to be flowing . Everybody is contributing. "Games like this are what makes the season," added Bench, who now has 14 home runs at Veterans Stadium , tying PittsbW"gh 's Dave Parker for the lead in Vet homers by a visiling player . . " It all means more when you are winnlng," said Bench. The Reds took the lead in the sixth off reliever Kevin Saucier. Ray Knight singled, took third on a single by Hector Cruz and scored on. a sacrifice fly by pinch-hitter Rick Auerbach . Mario Solo (2-2) got the win witb Doug Bair hurling loW" scoreless innings to pic~ up his 11th save. Saucier, 1-3, took the loss. mg as handsome as Paul Newman lsnt easy. In fact, men's careers can be ruined and th etr · lives ma~ miscerable solely beca~ of :e•r extrem: good l?Dkll•. according an u~ arttcle m Esquire Magazine. Men s ly aren't supposed to ·look that.good /" , says author Patricia ~'Bri"l' m The ~ers of Being oo Good:L?oking. S~e contends ~ood loolur_~ol~te certam standards masculinity , men aren't conditloned to Judge one another by their looks. 1 Good~~klng men must learn to underplaf their appearence in order to be tal!en serioWily - a dilemma lono en~o~tered by womC!'. especially m bWiiness and polibcs. Republican presi~ential hopeful Phil Crane cl Illinois IS an ei81Dple of a handsome man to Manning U1at ended the game. played there. . Yankees 1, Rangers 5 But Red Sox Manager Don Ron Guidry won his eightli Zimmer said, " Anybody playing in straight start to up his record to 14-7. that outfield tonight would be in and George Scott , acqui,red only Ia!¢ danger of breaking a leg." · Monday , hit a three-run homer in a Royals 18, Brewers 5 five-run second inning as New :Yor~ Milwaukee fell eight games he hind Baltimore in the AL East and beat Texas. Buddy Bell, who had three RBI, Kansas City moved within one-half doubled home a run in the ninth to game of California in the West with a deprive last year 's Cy Young Award . 19-hit attack. Pete LaCock drove in four runs · winner of a complete game, but Ricil Gossage got the last two outs t9 and Amos Otis three and the Royals preserve the victory . got homers from LaCock, Otis and A's 6, Blue Jays 4 George Brett as they scored 17 of Mario Guerrero had three RBI their runs in the first foW" innings. and Mike Norris scattered 10 hits iJ1 Infielders Sa l Sando and Jim a complete-ga me victory for· Gantner and catcher Buck Martinez combined to pitch the last five Oakland . Guerrero had a twoo()u( single in the first inning that gave innings for the Brewers, allowing the A's a H) lead and brought hom~ three runs . two more runs with a b.ases~oaded Gorman Thomas had two homers single in th e third when Oaklmxl! for the Brewers, tying him with Fred Lynn for the league lead with 36. scored fo ur times. :; Tigers 2, Angels I "·• Slumping Cal iforn ia lost its seventh game in tile last eight and lith out of 15 as Detroit 's Steve Kemp knocked in Lou Whit aker with a tie-breaking single in the sixth inning. Jack Morris, 13-5, got the victory · with hitless relief the last two innings by Aw:elio IA>pez. Indians 5-2, Mariners 4-1 F1oyd Bannister was cruising along with a three-hitter and a 4-0 lead in the opener when Cleveland erupted for five runs in the ninth to win . The Indians then captW"ed the second ga me on Toby Harrah's tworun homer and a combined six-hitter by Rick Waits and Victor Cruz. Andre Thornt on hit his 21st homer , a two-run shot off Bannister. for the Casey Kasem fir st big blow of UJe first-game rally , then a single by Gary Alexander and WMPO . a walk set up a two-run double by Mike Hargrove off Shane Rawley SATURDAYS that tied the game . Rawley then 8 til Noon gave up a lon g single to Rick AT COLLECTIBLES MAIN ST. Reds increase lead with win Wednesday Be' even • .,' CAMPUS . '\ White Sox owner Bill Veeck said the postponement of Wednesday night's Boston-Olicago game was " anot her strange and stupid decision .'' He said his outfield was as good as the field was in Milwaukee last week when his team victories r-----------------------.. 15/ . JUNIOR-LOVING--~~ TWO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP Orioles~ Murray's bat-paces ~The Daily ~ntinel, Middleoort.Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aug. 30, 197g Ptty the handsome man his looks. In fact, he won't ----=~;.;..---------- �,, I 7-The Dallv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thuraday, Aug. 30, 1979 6- TbeOaUy Sentinel, Mintii•Mrl -Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, Aug. 30 , 1979 Floral Arts Council has recent meeting HEALTH POLLY'S POINTERS Lawrence E. Lamb , M.D. Polly Cramer juice of one lemon. How many teasHow much juice poons or tablespoons of juice are In a lemon[ there in one lemon?- W.W. · DEAR W.W. - That depends on the size of the lemon. When a recipe DEAR POLLY -It is jam and jelhas such indefinite measurements , I ly time, and some recipes call for the use an average<~ize lemon,.but there , is even a difference in the amount of Curtis reunion be!d juice different people can get out of similar lemons. The softer the at Forked Run lemon, the more juice one seems to get. -POLLY Mr. snd Mrs , Herbert Johnson of Alexandria hosted the 72nd annual DEAR POLLY- P.W.'s Pet Peeve Curtis fsmUy reunion, held Aug. 19 was that prizes are always at the at Forked Rwt State Park. bottom of cereal boxes and children want to get them first thing . There is The family enjoyed a covered-dish dinner after prayer by Elijah Johna good solution to that Peeve : One son of Wayne. can require children to eat all the cereal in a box BEFORE they get Others present were as follow s: Dee O'Neill, MacClenny, Fla .; the prize. If the children know this EDDIE BURKEIT, Middleport, was honored for his long service to the Gordon and Betty Rose, Harold · when the cereal is bought, P.W. will OH KAN Coin Club when the group met Monday evening at the Riverboat DeWolf, Ralph and Ruby Bowman, find she has much less trouble. Room of the Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan Co. Buntett, Perle and Margaret Anderson, NANCY. right, was presented 8 framed certificate and a large decorated cake by Newark; Ruth Muska, Columbus ; DEAR POLLY - I used to have a David Edwards, vice president and treasurer, on behalf of the club. Nick and Myra Grenier and Curtis, lot of trouble finding the right lids has served as club president 10 out of the club's 18 years of Burkett for the various pans and pots in my Richard Rathburn, Albert and existence . . Marilyn Pooler and Julie, Warren kitchen . Now I have saved time and frustration by numbering each pan and Jean Rathburn, James and Diana, Dayton. and its matching lid. Nail polish Troy and Wendy Hannum, Heath ; works great, since marking .pen ink Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Smith, washes or rubs off.- EITA Jr., Clifton, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. DEAR POll.Y - Another way to Donald Griffith and David, Howard keep thread from tangling when d<r Johnson, Nina and Seraphinea, ing hand sewing is to use a double GranviUe. strand but knot each strand Lottie Bradford, Clarence Bradseparately, not together with one Chemotherapy is used to cure cergiven as an injection into the muscle ford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashley, knot. tain cancers and greatly extends the or vein. They are usualiy given for Racine; Hobart and Inga Newell, When lining a baking pan, place remission, periods of others. About several days in succession, followed Keith and Emma Ashley, Chester ; the alll!llinum foil on the outside, one-third of all cancers are responby a period of rest, then given again. Douglas and Carolyn Bissell, Brian, mold it to the shape of the pan, then ding to chemotherapy. Unlike This is one way that has been found Mike, Royce, Brent, and Timothy, piace inside. The chance of tearing surgery or radiotherapy which to be effective against cancer Tuppers Plains; Becky Teaford, is lessened. requires precise locations of a without damaging the normal cells. Paul and Sheila Curtis, Gary, Donna After painting a room, put some tumor, chemicals can spread Resistance to infections may be and Alban, Pomeroy. paint in a clean, empty nail polish throughout the patient's system and lowered during chemotherapy treatCharles and Elizabeth Curtis, bottle. Use the paint later for destroy cancer cells which the ment. ' Therefore, patients should Chris and Andy, Springboro; George touching up stubborn marks on the physician cannot locate, says S. avoid people with colds or other in· Pickens, Ellsworth and Dora wall . -IRENE T. Michael, assistant public Infections . Polly will send you one of her sign· Crispin; John and Mary Newell, formation chairman of the Meigs No method d cancer tratment is Jell, Scott, Misty and Mike, Long ed thank-you ' newspaper coupon County Unit. ''guaranteed " to cure cancer, but by Bottom; Hazel CUrtis, Perry and clippers if she uses y~ur favorite Combination chemotherapy has combining different types of treatSylvia Curtis, John and . Marjorie Pointe.~. Peeve or Problem in her been proven to be increasingly ef. ment using lhem as indicated, and Brewer, ReedsviUe; Kenny and Betcolumn. Write POLLY ' S fective . By using single drugs or utilizing chemotherapy when ty Duke and Annette, Kermit and POINTERS in care of this combining them in varying dosages ~ible, the outlook for those with Annabel Anderson, Alexandria. newspaper . more and longer remissions (tem· cancer is much improved, says porary periods when the patient is Michael. free r:l. symptoms) are now being obCall 992·7531 if you have any At the WeJ·t ·Virginia · tained. .Sometimes a cancer cell questions or come and see us at the may become resistant to one drug, office which is located at the Senior much as a genn can become Citizens Center on second floor . State Fair resistant to penicillin. If this hapThe Middleport Fire Department By Alma Manhall pens, the doctor can switch to a dif. is still conducting its public fwtd . The 1979 West Virginia State Fair ferent medication or to a com· Surprise sbower held drive for·the heavy-<luty rescue van is now past but memories of OW' bination of drugs says Michael. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Ver· to be put into action by the depart· friends of many years linger : the ArChemotherapy is used in com- non Bing, Pomeroy Road, staged a ment. About half of the money needbuckles, Laudermilts and many bination with surgery and-or surprise layette shower for Mrs. Bill ed for the van has been donated, but morew. radiation, to destroy any possible McElroy. some $6,100 is still necessary. Anwng the many prominent artd spread of cancer cells to distant parEnjoying the day were Mr. and Among the most recent con· well known persons at the fair were ts of the body or may be used In Mrs. Paul McElroy, Sr., Pomeroy tributors are the following : Mrs. Cornmisioner of Agriculture Gll'l patients who no longer have detec- Road; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Sayre, Frederick Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Douglass and his wife, Anna Lee, table cancer but are at 8 high risk of Misty Dawn, Gallipolis; Mrs. Pearl Alex Shuler, Mr. and Mrs. James their daughter, Cindy, is Quarter recurrence, says unit spokesman. Hoffman, Middleport; Mrs. Albert Conkle, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lea$, Horse National All American Con· Your doctor is the best judge of &er, Forest Rwt; Mr. and Mrs. Don Mr. and Mrs. John Vieth, Mr. and gress Queen. what drug, if any, is best to use in a Hudson, Terri, Chrissy, and Tom.Mrs. Joe Leach, Mr. and Mrs. RayCommissioner Douglass served as particular situation, for only he or my, Port Charlotte, Fla.; Mr. and mond Fife, Mr. and Mrs. Dennie escort for h;s daughter, Cindy, in the she Is thoroughly familiar with the Mrs. Vemon Bing, Jr., Sonny, Spires, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shuler, 1978 Buick antique touring car, own- patient and his state of health. Melissa, Duane and Tony , Mrs. Georgia Fraley, Mr. and Mrs. ed and driven by Howard Johnson of Chemotherapy patients can Gallipolis ; and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Paul Searles, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Fairlea. This car led off the 1979 usually continue their nonnal ac- M~Eiroy, Jeff, Joey, Pomeroy Chapman, Mlllsrd Plymale, Hobart State Fair Livestock Parade. tivities unless the treatment is ac- Road. Darst, GUbert's Texaco, Richard State Fair Queen Marta Ree Mc- companied by severe side effects. Darst, Jr., Opal Darst, Amanda Clure was escorted by Gov . John D. Many patients go through a com· Darst, Eileen Halley, Mr . and Mrs. Rockefeller IV in a 1921 Model T plete course of treatment with no Steve Little, Della Broglin, Kelly TAKE FIRST PLACE touring car, owned by Kevin Turner side effects at all. Meigs County Girl Scouts took Mullins, Mrs. Merlin Mitchell, Mrs. and driven by Jacob C. Turner. Chemotherapy drugs can be given first place in the Junior Fair Night Leon Miller, Mrs. Ina Ellis, Fred W. Va . Dairy Princess, Rebecca in several ways. They may be apparade in walking units. They were Searles, Betty Stewart, Steven Rogers, arrived with Houston B. ptied as an ointment or lotion as in Kalinowski, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Moore, State Fair President, in a the skin cancer, taken by mouth, or presented a rosette. Smith, Patricia Shain, Mr. and Mrs. 1931 Model A Roadster. Richard Fink, Mr. and Mrs. John Following the antique car parade, Mulford, Mr . . and Mrs. Randy the livestock parade began and this l\lulford, Kenny Yeauger, Mr. and was folowed by the Anita Bryant Mrs. Tim McDaniel, Gail Hennan. grandstand show. Denzil . Proctor, Gail St. Clair, Mike Powell, Darrold Clark, Clarence Gilkey, Darrell Bechtle, Stephell<·Sto_ry, John Krawcyzn, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coleman, Carl Owens, Bill Demosky, Elwood Phillips, William and Mary Buchtel, Mr. and Mrs. Eimer W. Hysell Ht 'il l i\rr rMdill o' l.l'!ltdtl rti'Vt•r hill• yum ankl1• Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baer, Lorena Rice . t il•'~ ro· ..,, ofrll; p.ulfh d fl t rm lw,ul '' 1 r.rrl tlhtd, • celebrated their 47th wedding anBusinesses and organizations con· drH I Hilt Ht•.t l i\ml<ltlillc ro, 11.'111 nut hidr• niversary with a family dinner at in v•u u d· •~ r· r ll ~~ ·~·ll tributing to the drive are Quality their home near Route 143 between ~o•o•p ql ll •h'P Print Shop, Spencer's Market, Cross V >II II i h 'l <'\o'l !.till I t' Pomeroy and Harri.sonville. Hardare, . Village Pharmacy , Visiting them for the day were Foreman and Abbott, King Builders, their children, Mr. and Mrs. Ron ·•n · m.ull· Dutton Drug Store, Middleport Book .. pl v l•v (Ruth) Schleppl, Renee and An· Store, Mark V, Headquarters, nette, of Westerville; Mr. and Mrs. Western Auto, Ben Franklin, Walter A. Hysell, Columbus; Mr. Heritage House, General Tire, In· and Mrs. .James (Mary ) Lynd, gles Furniture, City Limits, Dr. Shirley and Chris, of Portsmouth · James Conde, Jinunie 's Pastry, · Mr. and Mrs. Shennan H. (Dorothy ) Firestone, Gateway, Valley Basham, Ricky, Tim, Tresa and Lwnber, R. C. Cola· Fennan Moore, Anita, Harrisonville; and Mr'. and Loyal Men and Women Class of the E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio Mrs. David L. (Connie) Hendricks Middleport Church of Christ, Pratt and Daney, Langsville. Beauty Salon, Werner Radio, Martin Furniture, Bahr Clothiers, Doqng Oliids Insurance, Ace Hardware. Wilkinson's Engine Sales, The Sew· ing Center, Middleport Departmenl Store, Citizens National Bank, French's Swtoco, Meigs Tire Center, Big Chemicals major aid in cancer treatment retains water. This exc~ water in Sodium and blood your tissues causes yo\r blood pressure to go up. pressure U you eliminate this wa~,either ' ' throush a low-aodlwn et or 1 DEAR DR. LAMB - My doctor medicines, the blood press goes has told me to go on a low-oodii!Jll down. The same thinS ha ns In a • diet but hasn't given me a good number of people if they smF!y are ' source of Information. I have high made to rest in bed. That's beca1111e blood pressure and I know it has bed rest also causes the body to something to do with that. Could you wash out sodium and water along explain? with it. I'm sure most doctors know the . To giv'e you a better underatan· . proper medications for their pa· ding of the problem, I 'In · sendlnc tients, but it would help if they would you The Health Letter nwnber 1._12, explain things so the patient Salt : Your Vital Sodium and understood a little better why he is Pctaasium Balance. Otber readen required to do certain things and who want this issue can IMrld 75 centa • why he is taking medicines. Like in check or coin with a long, ; what the medicine does to help when stamped, self-addressed 'envelope you take it and what would happen if for it. Send your request to me, In · you didn't. Sometimes it's difficult care of this newspaper' 1!.0. 8oK ~ to just take medicines on blind faith . 1551, Radio City Statioo, New Yodt, What effect does sodium have on a NY 10019. ·\ " person's blood pressure anyway] If a person can solve the probii!ID DEAR READER - It would be with a low-oodium diet, that 1s IIIUIII· . wonderful if all doctors had the time ly better than taking pills. A lot ol to discuss the details of each illness the pills used for this purpoee allo . with each patient. If they did , they wash out potassium and that's not wouldn 1 be able to see but a limited good. number of patients. That would That leads me to anot!ler point. significantly increase . the coot per Some research suggesta that 1 patient as well as result in a signifi· moderately high potasshm intake cant shortage of medical help. helps to protect against hilh blood The public has to realize that the pressure. I doctor cannot give Individualized in· More resea,rch needs to be done on structions to each patient. Even if this, bui at least people who have you use medical assistants for this high blood pressure can lllllke a purpose and if they're qualified to do point to include in their diet large it, you still have the problem of the amounts of fresh ftult ud fruit expense Involved. juices. That's the best SClU'Ce ol Most doctors would like to have potassium In our diet. The Health the time to explain more things to Letter I'm sending you prOI'ides In· their patients, particularly those formation on which foods contain who are truly interested as you seem sodium and which ones contain to be. !}end C. C. Blub. But to get to your specific ques· tion, the reason many doctors limit EASTERN SfAR MEErlNG yow' salt Intake if. you have high Racine Chapter 134, Order of · blood pressure, is to encourage your East em Star, will meet in rtgular body to flush out excess water. When at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the session your body retains sodium salt, it also Masonic Temple. SHOP MASON FURNITURE Middleport fund drive continues Armadillos Hysells celebrate 4 7th anniversary FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA .V.on., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. ~: 30 to S: 00 Thursday till 12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate Mason, W.Va. J \~\J..IJI~ ()I~ '1,111~ for Gals. I Ill .' PARK RESERVED SATURDAY-SEPTEMBER 1ST UNTIL 4 PM. 11 I Ann Lemley, Gallipolis , h3d quite a surprise returning home from vegetable picking Tueday in the Racine area . 1./pon arriving home , she proceeded to change slacks and discovered a snake had crawled up In her pants cuff. Needless to say, the mtruder shocked the daylights out of Mrs. Lemley; however, ap· parently it was a friendly snake sin· ce it had been in tl)«l cuff all that time without biting her ankl•. BLOOD CLOTS Question: What are blood clots? Where do they start? · Answer: Doctors refer to a blood clot as a thrombus or embolus. Clots most frequently begin in the deep veins of the legs. More rarely, the veins of the pelvis and the upper ex· tremlties are blood clot sites. Trauma, Irritation to the walls of the veins and the slowing of blood circulation all Influence the development of clots. These factors are most common after prolong~ ·bed rest, especially following major surgery. In 'fact, 30 percent of all blood clot cases follow surgery where the patient stayed in bed af· . terwards . For this reason, physicians often encourage early walking and movement after surgery and in other bed-eonflnlng conditions such as heart attack or stroke. · Question : How common are blood clom? ? Answer: A type of blood clot associated with velh Inflammation Is the third leading cause.d death in this country, exceeded only by heart disease and cance.r These dangerous clots - referred to as thrombophlebitis by physicians usually begin in the lower ex· The brlde-tcHle ill presently emtremities. Next, the clot often ployed u a Pa)Toll Clerk at travels in the blood circulation to the Gallipolis State Institute. The groom lwtgs, where it iB referred to as a Is employed at KaiJer Alwnlnum in pulmonary embollam. There are apRavenswood, W. Va. 1be couple eoo,ooo to 650,000 cases promnately plan to marry some time In early of pulmonary embolism every year spring. They plan to reside in Myrtle and as many of 200,000 of these end Beach,S. C. in death. Sometimes clota can begin In the rheumatic hearts . Helen Help US • Hayman reunion set for !JundiJy Future farmers win several awards Tbe Racine Future Farmers of America won .everal awarda clurlng the Meigs County Fair. In the potato divlalon, Earl Pickens received an A; Pat Johnson, ~ ; and Jobn Frank, B. Mancoes John Sellen, A; Jell Sellen, A; Stanley Holter, C. Bean8- Pat .John· son, A; Stanley Holter, A; BeetaPal Johnson, A; Stanley Holter, A; · Beet.!- Pat Johnson, A. Sweet Com• Stanley Holzer, A. Tomatoes John Sellers, A, Jeff Sellers, A, Stanley Holter, A; Pat Johnson, A; Dave Lawson, A; Earl Pickens, B. Cucumbers- Earl Pickens, A. Grain - Bob Lee, A. Field Com -Bob Lee, A; Stanley Holter, A. Hay- Bob Lee, A. In the livestock divialon, the judge awarded Chris Wolfe with Reserve Grand Champion, pair of hogs, snd Perry Smith came in third. In dairy, Bob Lee came in second. The chapter will now change its goals and start working on soil judging, pJJblic speaking and parliamentary procedure. The Racine FFA members will be com· petlng with other FFA chapters STEPHANIE MINOR . Minor, Roy to marry in spring Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Minor, Cheshire, announce the engagement and forthcoming maniage of their daughter, Stephanie Kay Minor, to Rex Lee Roy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roy, Racine, Ohio. johnson reunion held at Dublin The annual Johnson family reu· nlon was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ray Johnson and fami· ly, Audra , Jeff, and Eric, of Dublin, on Sunday, AUII. 19. A potludt dinner was served at noon. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. James W. Johnson, Teresa, Todd, and Jamie SUe and John Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roush, Rodney, Cheryl, Joey, and Beth, Mrs. Helen Johnson, all of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Johnson and Mrs. Myrta Wllaon of Columbus. Mrs. A- ~ (Easter) John8on, Mr. and Mrs. James Stough, Joyce Stough, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Belford, Mrs. Cheryl Preston and Heidi, Diane Corbin and Kelly, all of GroveCity. · Mr. and Mrs. Steven Evans, Mr . and Mrs. Tom A. Jolmon, son Heath; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Denning end son Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Belford, daughter Laura; Mrs. Cheryl Sanchez and daughter Michelle, Mrs. Lucille Layman, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Layman, Annie , Karl, and Ted, all of Grove dty . The Stewart family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. 0 . Fox, Johnstown, Swtday, All!!. 26, with a basket dinner. Those present were as follows : Mr. and Mra. Arky [:'Ills bury' Johnstown; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Radebaugh and daughters, Erin, Eden and Janie, Carol Stream. m.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reed and Brenda, Westerville: Mr. and Mrs. Dale Natt, Evans City, Pa.: Mr. and Mrs. gary Rlllh, Tanya and Shawn, Evans City, Pa.: Mr. and Mrs. :lunior Lewis, Dunbar, W. Va.: 'Geraldine Greer, Sandra Harris and Resa, New Haven, W. Va.; Mr. and Mra. Jeff Halatlen, Mluy, Casey, lnd J . D., Mr. and Mrs. JaCk Fowler, Ora Higgens, all of Point Pleasant, w. va.; Mr. 8!ld Mrs. Bob Crawford, Columbus; Mrs. Frances Stewart, Mrs. Helen Stewart, Ralph E. Stewart, Arllllnd Turley, all of Mason, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ru.uell, Jim Stewart, Pllmeroy. , The afternoon '11'88 spent with Arinand Turley entertaining at the organ. throughout the state. Members also plan to attend the Farm Science Review where they will obllerve the newest innOYaUons in farming. Members will hold their next FF A meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Plans for the coming year will be made, premium money will be distributed, and a softball game will be played. 352 E. Main, Pomeroy . 1 -~!!!__!:TD F_!~~-J CONSTRUCTION & GENERAL LABORERS UNION LOCAL NO. 1353 CHARLESTON SHOWS& FIREWORKS-SUNDAY AND LABOR DAY CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON BOYS & GIRLS •Jeans •Skirts •Shirts •Dress Slacks •Tops •Blouses •Sweaters ,~Sweater •Jackets . Vests AU IN WRANGER, CORDUROY, DENIM, TWILL, WOOL BLENDS, VELOUR AND KNITS MENU Cream of Tomato Soup Salad Bar White Fish Baked Potato Dessert CLEANING \' LABEL MAKER • With 3 Rolls 13/B·In . '6·ft ) Tape Sel f·stick plas t• c tape is ideal fur label ing schoo l Get professional supp li es, t?ol s, ma ny ot he r items . Ju st ro tate dia l to leite r. number or pun ctu ati o n mark and sq ueeze lf igge r to sp ell o ut name, address, etc. Includes 3 roll s colore d tape QUANTITIES LIMITED ENTERTAINMENT .FRIDAY & SAlURDAY CARPET L a~ r 1 results at a l I l . . .. frac )ion of the cost. 500 145 ,Ameilda•s No.1 'Home Carpet .. VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION C)eonlng I ·~ystem I I I ' I' ' I I 0 I' ' 923 S. 3rd Ave . . ' I 992·2709 or 992·6611 Open: 7:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 to 3:00 Saturday a==~~~~=~ . : I, .--------------1 I I I RENT FOR ONLY $}00 PER HOUR IHfour Minimum) I I I L.-------------J . STAR SUPPLY CO. " '• NIGHT Front and center . Join our sport shoe squad on the double! These unbeatable bottoms march In perfect formation with classic topside styling . So put Connie In command, and your casual wardrObe worries at ease. In Coppertone, Leather Uppers \\\ ~\\ 1. DOC CAVINESS BAND ALL LEGAL 4 PC. BEVERAGES ·SOLD $229:1 You must be 21 or accdmpanied by parents or legal guardian. heritage house THE MEIGS INN OF"SHOES Phone 992·3629 Your Family Shoe Store in Middleport, 0. " r .. I·.: "' ', I . '' PAY While Supplies f' I Tea, Coffee or Milk lORE FOR If ( RoU WHY J I' Your "Extra Touch" Florist Since 1957 PH. FLf2RIS_T 9 - 644 I '; FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 I " '' .,' ' Weekend At Meigs Inn ---l I~ IL ! Ir or hearts with trregular rhythms, such as those associated with auricular ilbrillation. These em· bollsms may then travel from the heart to the brain which Cllll result in a stroke. Question: How is thrombophlebltiB usually discovered? Answer: Unfortwtately at ltlaSt 50. percent of these clot.! have few if an,y lnunediate symptoms. The first sign may be those associated with a breathinS problem, such as shortness of breath, coughing blood or chest pain. Doctors, of course, are trained to be constantly alert in situations which favor the development of clot.! - after prolonged bed rest and with older patients. In half of the cases when thrombophlebitis begins In the legs, the first symptoms are hot, painful and reddened areas on the legs which are tender to touch. Question: My father has been hcspitalized so that his doctor can run tests for a possible blood clot. What will this involve? Answer: Your father's doctor may ask that a venogram (sometimes called a phlebogram) be performed. Thla test is the most reliable way to make sure a diagnosis of blood clot iS correct. Venography ill not available in all hospitals, nor advisable for all patients. The reliability of the test Is directly related to the skUI.s of the assigned radiologist. Obtaining a venogram Involves Injecting a dye into the veins d the legs and, then, ta1ting an X-ray of the veins which contain the dye. Stewart reunion at ]ohnstoum ny.- ~· FAMILy OUTING" OF -' interested in Dower arranging are Invited to attend. ReservatiCliiS are not required, but In orde!- to be«er plan for the program, members of the 8pOIISOring group uk that either Mrs. Stethem at IIIS·t218 or Mrs. Marianna Mitchell, 992-6279, be ad· vised by thole planriing to attend. There 'll'ill be a sales table and door prizes 'll'ill be awarded. Program books were distributed. Mrs. Koblentz reported that a claSS will be offered on oriental design to be taught by Mrs. Earl Bender, Marietta. The class will accomodate lDpersons. Mrs. Pat Holter announced the fall meeting at Jackson on Sept. 18. Mrs. Alice Tbomp!ICJII was horticulture 1 • • By H~l~n Bulto•l chalnnan, and Jenny Machir and DOES SHE OWE AlLEGIANCE Sheila CUrti.s agreed to have charge TO 'FATHER OF HER of the garden therapy program this am.DREN'? fall. Clasaes are being plamed for DEAR HELEN : members of the club and other in· My huablnd, Gene, like so many terested persons in macrame. men whole wives write to you, had Yvonne Young gave a talk on more Interest in the female office dahlias, the many varities, and the pool than Ill his home. techniques for srowiilg. He finally told me I could either A plant auction was held at the take his plarln8 around or get out, so cl011e of the meeting and Karta {ted the,cblldren and left. Olevaller lei'Ved ref~ta . The After a1z IIIGIIths of mbery (l real- · September meeting was changed to ly loved him, and 1111ybe still do), I the 2Sth to avoid a confUct In date found (lift ,who treata me and the with the reglooal meeting. It will be kida like 111*1aJ people. He actually beld at the home of Mrs. Holter with talb to me, 111ares hla feelings and Jackie Frost to serve the 11sten1 to mine. We've been living refreslunenu. together since m,y divorce and life Memberships are being. accepted baa been very good. He wanta to and anyone interested ill asked to marry me and ra11e the chlldren contact either Mrs.. Koblentz, who like him Iota. I '11'88 a1mo1t per: ~7 or Mrs. Chevalier, 98W510. suaded unW my ~ showed up and said he wu milerable without hla family. He IWear& be iB a changed man, and says the klda deserve a ''reU father." He's malting me feel terribly pilty - be even aies wben be says goodbYe after bill vialting Descendant.! of the late H. A. Fred daya. Hayman and Gamet F. Polk I 'In pretty sure I love Olff. Judg· Hayman will meet at a reunion to be ~ fnm wllllt I've beard about Gene beld Sept. 2 at the home of C. e. recenUy, be 1m 't much changed. Do Hayman, Sr. at Antiquity. The I owe it to IIIJ children to return with reunln will begin at 10 a. m. and will their father?- GUILT RIDDEN continue throughout-the day. DEARG.R.: There will be a dinner at noon, and You owe younll!if - and your during the afternoon a live band will oblldren - a aecute and happy life present country music en· with a man you can make feel secure tertatnment. All relatives and frienand happy In return. Which man In ds of the Hayman family are invited. ~life fill this picture? and are urged to bring their musical Your letter answers the queslion. iJistrwjll!nla. So knock off gWit over an ex who A business meeting will be COD· lloesn 't deaerve your symp~~thy, and ducted by C. E. Hayman, Sr., during aettle down with !llff who certainly which plans lrill be made for neli ~es your love. -H. year's reunion. cl llit MARGUERITE'S SHOES SNAKE IN 1HE CUFF 11()NTII Health Review ' Plana for tbe flower demonatra. tion to be . ·given by Mrs~ Irene Jaclllcn on Sept. aat the Royal Oak Park recreati011 bulld!nll were dilcuued clurlnc a recent meeting of the Shade Valley Glluncll of Floral Arts. Meeting at the Cbester Fire Station, Mrs. Janet Koblentz presided in the •~~¥nee of Melanie stethem, praident. Mrs. J¥k- 'I theme will be "Art rt Traditlcrial, Modem and Kinetic" with the prosram to begin at 2 p.m. All garden club memben and others DEAR HELEN : The letter in Generation Rap sign· ed, "Battered Oliid" was a touching cry for belp. The experience of the Mulaehlllletts So~:lety for the Prevention ot cruelty to ClliJdren (MSPCC) II that most abualve parenta are too confused, too overwhelmed , by feellnga of guilt and hopele811 e• to taR that fint step and 11!11cll Cll!l for help - even though they IDlY want help delperately. In . fact, just tbe act of abualng a child milbt be the parent'sway rt saying, "Help me. Ican,cope anymore" Being • parent iBn 't In easy job. We all !mow that. Aaklng for help 18 often very difficult too. Most rt our refemla come from neighbors, relatives and concerned citlzens. You might 4JI!CilW'8lle your reeders, Helen, tp call ~ local branches of the Children 'a Protedive Services wben ihey know of chllckbuae cues. That phone call milbt save a life, by beginning to untangle a troubled home life. - K. Ladd Ward, Director of PH-Development, MSPCC,.Boeton, Mlssachusetta. DEARLADD: · 'l1lank 'you for your good letter. Not criy do I urge people to report knoWn or llllpeCied chlld abuse, but I also point out thole ignoring severe maltreatment cases may, in !!Ollie states, face mlademeanor charges which could bring fines and« prlaon telma. In such states, reports are always confldenUal and in· formers 1rill not be held liable In any MASON FURNITURE 173 ·5592 • Pomeroy, 0. --------~--. ------~----- . �1979 S. E. 0. A. L. Football &hedule and &ore Card !bolo ATBIIIIS IIPT. 7 At Lencelfer SIPT. 14 • L Teay1 Velley A •• TV c A IIPT. 21 G CMIGrrN co G w ··- 0 OCT. S A OCT. 12 ........ I A J At • Weverly w • a.•m"u' A • A AI G A NOV. 9 A M At • L ...n L • Ll.&. GUI ,..&MIS l w 0 At • Weftriy • w ...:.:.". G • I • A M .• L...,. I I L . ~~r... w • 01111111•11• I I .,....._• J •• l At • Mol.. .. • o.nt,.th ' ......,.,• J w L ..• • Oalll,ellt l ~ ·~ I • Mol .. M . _._ G At ·-. ' J w I l . ,....._ ' l • WeU.ten • ' ...:,w... l L I i I ' ... . At ·I- l ' -~, l •L:... J . I i 0 W~r1y w ··-• -·- _.. ... ·- ·-.. ··- ..··. ·- i ··tiiL · YIIftt M At ...J; . Yertl .,....n.t4 . w M c L AI ' o.- WJIUn'OII -c.. Celu"*'t Cent w ' At AO ' I ..... '- ~ I • Wellsten 0 ... At WMfll....,_ C.M. I ..... 7 . , . ~ WAVEIILY ·-:-.~::..At .!:.1.::... L WhM*"""I'I , t 'W~rt, ' IMI•• NOY. 2 ' ..... A ,~ ' JMkMft . ,,!'._ OCT. U .. t , J MEIGS LOG AI' A"-' JI ·Ptamtfl. At _At Itt. PI•MIIf * Walletor. A OCT, 19 •• G Clrclnlll• IIPT. 21 ......... RH. Hill _.... .. .. .... ==- .., ...-. , •• • ....... JACKSON IRONTON GALLIPOLIS I • ..... ··. w:::.... I • J • • • L • • w M w • ........ M J • ·-.. M M A . ;;.... • M "' w I I . J.:.. iI u l M '" w M ' I- • • • A . ~ ..._• w ....... • L • • "" • .:.,. w I • . '!' It's the crack of pads mingled with the roar of home team .crowd as the goal line is crossed for the winning score. . It's a chorus of cheerleaders leading a mob of fans who sit on cold benches warmed by blankets, hot chocolate or whatever fits in a hip pocket flask. It's legend - like the Gripper or the Four Horsemen. It's rivalry -like Ohio State vs . Michigan. . To the players, it's ·a culmination of weeks of grass drills, scrimmages and just plain sweat - and it's worth every bit of the effort. Altogether; it adds up to a game Americans go a little crazy over every fall - football. · The local merchants who sponsor this page wish the best of luck to the area teams, who through their outstanding efforts, bring the joy of gridiron madnes to Meigs County . ··- • J • • Let's kick off the new football season with spirited community support for our home team! Their hard working · efforts are deserving of our proud cheers at each game. Let's stay behind them 1000,{, ... they're champions all! .•. .. .. • •' Pomeroy, 0. Middleport, o. Meigs County 1. A FULL SERVICE llANK ® 992 -2848 . RACINE . ~OME NATIONAL pomeroy .. nationa bank GATEWAY SUPERMARKET Middleport, 0 . .. . .. '' ' Middleport, 0 . Ulitens ,a~ional Bank MIIDLEflOU OHIO ' Pomeroy, o. Pomeroy, 0. .• .. ) . I olllel·oy, Ohio • 1 . .... ·51;~ .' •• \ . ·~ . ~· ,.: ; : Pomeroy, 0. "' •• ' • ... •I Mlddle-ior't, 0. ...• • 992·2049 992·3325 992·2351 WESTERN AUTO •. .. ' . r Middleport, 0. j' 992·551 5 A H A H A H A Aug. 31-Southern Sept. 7-Kyger Creek Sept. 14-Meigs Sept 21-Belpre Sept. 28-Southwestern Oct. 5-Winfield Oct. 11-Spencer Oct. 19-Wayne : Oct. 26-St. Marys Nov. 2-Buffalo Cf'utnam) A H A A H H A H H A 992·2039 ' Pomeroy, 0 . ERWIN'S GULF SERVICE DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE AGENCY 992·2143 Middleport, 0 . 992·5020 VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. Middleport, 0 . Pomeroy, 0. Pomeroy, 0. 992·2709 Middleport, 0. Chester, 0. 985-4100 Pomeroy, 0 . Pomeroy, 0 . 992·3535 992·2920 Pomeroy, \ o. 992·2164 Pomeroy, Ohio 992·2121 992-6681 Pomeroy,O. 992-5342 MARGUERITE'S SHOES Pomeroy, 0. 992·3639 Pomeroy, o. 992·2l84 . G&J AUTO PARTS 992-3629 OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING &·HEATING ' 992-6685 Pomeroy, Ohio FABRIC SHOP MEIGS INN STATE FARM INS. Middleport, 0. 992·2174 GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE 992·3662 992·2975 . · KARR & VAN ZANDT MOTOR SALES RIGGS USED CARS ·• 992·2342 Pomeroy, 0. Pomeroy,O. SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Pomeroy, 0. · 992·2115 DAVE E. JENKINS INS. 992-3671 LOU'S ASHLAND • SERVICE STATION Pomeroy, 0. ' 992·5320 IN POMEROY 992·7031 Pomeroy, 0 . EWING FUNERAL HOME · ELBERFELD~ 992·5141 992·5627 MODERN SUPPLY 992-3785 Middleport, 0. 992·7711 ACE HARDWARE Middleport, 0 . 992-3480 SEWING CENTER POWELL'S SUPER VALU Pomeroy, 0. ' Middleport, o. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALE K&C JEWELERS RAWLINGS-COATS FUNERAL HOME Middleport, 0. 992·3542 MARK V STORE Middleport, 0. heritage house SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS ROYAL CROWN . BOmiNG CO. KING BUILDERS SUPPLY · Middleport, Q. 992·2438 Middleport, 0. 992·2644 " • •' H H A H A A H H A H H Pomeroy, 0. DOWN ING-CUILDS INSURANCE AGENCY BAHR CLOTHIERS . Member federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits · ,,..,,.., . ro '40,000. Sept. !-Waterford Sept. 7-Zane Trace Sept. 14~MIIIer Sept. 22- Parkersburg catholic Sept. 28-Federal Hocking Oct. s-Kyger Creek Oct. 12-Southwestern Oct. 19-Hannan Trace Oct. 26-North Gallia Nov. 10-'-Southern H A FOOTBAll SCHEDULE 't,'' i~ ij I • . .·"' MID0t.l~ ,' , 992-5130 TEAFORD REALTY •• • ' ,ta 992·2181 NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE ' •" i:. ~ 992·2196 REUTER-BROGAN INS. • .• .•• . Aug. 31-Wahama Sept. 7-Federal Hocking Sept. 14- Parkersburg Catholic Sept. 21-caldwell Oct. 5-North Galli a Oct. 12-K yger Creek Oct. 19-Southwestern Oct. ~6-Miller Nov . 2-'-Hannan Trace Nov. 10-Eastern MEIGS AUTO PARTS POMEROY LANDMARK .•'' ' 992·6194 PAT HILL FORD Pomeroy, 0. HTHE FRIENDLY BANK" \ 949-2550 ' • the bank of the century established 1872 FDIC RACINE, OHIO Racine, 0 . • • FOOTBALL SCHEDULE POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Pomeroy, 0. WAID CROSS SONS ' BANK ers n 992·3481 MOORE'S IN POMEROY For pomeroy rutland tuppers plains FOOTBAll SCHEDULE FRANCIS FLORIST A Home People EASTERN EAGLES 992·7034 BEN FRANKLIN . WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS SOUTHERN IDRNAbOS KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES .. Bank ' 992·2036 Pomeroy, 0. '192·2139 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Pomeroy, 0. · 992·2955 �11-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Thursday, Aug. 30, 1979 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Au~ . 30, 1979 White Falcons Visit Southern Friday night Good luck county ootball squads Southern Tornadoes begin campaign Friday I , I I i: 1,, I • • Monday night football's Rozelle/s vzszon Meigs opens 1979 season at Belpre Friday BY ASSOCIATED PRFS'l Na tional Football League Canissioner Pete Rozelle had a vision 10 years ago. He saw a day when the pro football wee kend wouldn 't end with Sunday nights but would be extended to Monday nights and even early Tuesday mornings. Rozelle took his idea , "Monday Night football " to CBS and NBC sim ultaneously because " I felt ethically bo_und to offer them the fll'st crack." Those two networks were showing the NFL on Sunday. CBS, which was No. 1 in the ratings in 1969, said it wasn 't interested, even though CBS had tried five Monday night games in the mid- '60s , drawing tremendous rat ings. According to Rozelle, NBC .. took a late , but hard look " before deciding to reject the prime4ime football idea . That left third-rated ABC, which had been desperate ly looking to get into the lucrative pro football world , and the Hughes Sports Network. At ABC. Rozelle met with Roone Arledg e. who had been steadily rai si ng ABC Sport s by it s bootstraps . " 1had been toying with something similar ," . said Ar ledge, now presi dent of ABC Sports and News. "I was immediately in teres~ ." Arledge 's hardest selling job was his own network, which believed in sports on the weekend but was uncertain how successful it coull! be in prime time. "They said night games would be different than day games," Arledge said. "Women and children control the sets at night. " But Arledge finally sold his bosses on the idea by scaring them. "I told them what would happen if we didn't take it. Some independent network would, and we 'd lose 100 stations on Monday night. They came around." And so has the nation , which has em tributed to one of TV sports ' biggest breakthroughs by making "Mooday Night Football" a huge ratings success. Embarking on its loth season this Monday night with the New England-Pittsburgh game, ABC will not change one bit the mixture of entertainment and sports that has made its football so special. Once again , Howard Cosell will be provoking audiences and his colleagues, play-by-play man Frank Gifford and color man Don Meredith . And for six games, Fran · Tarkenton will sit in for Meredith , who couldn 't agree on a contract extension when the NFL went to 16 regular-season games and ABC added one SWiday night and three Thursday night broadcasts to its schedule . "Regardless of what we think of sports, its appeal is limited -rather than broad," said Rozelle, referring to the seers who predicted a top share of 24 percent . for "Monday Night Football ." A 30 percent share of seis in use is a hit, and ABC's football has scored in the 30s from the very beginning, mcluding that initial game on Sept. 21, 1970, Cleveland's 31-21 victory over the New York Jets. One reason is that Arledge altered the traditional way of broadcasting Holland's goal, 'terrorize''Denver's defense CINCINNATI (AP ) - Veteran tackle Vm Holland has a goal for the anctnnati Bengal offensive line in Sunday's National Football League opener at Denver - to "terrorize" the Broncos'lhree.four defense. "It's really important if we can terrorize this defense this week " Holland said. " Half the teams on o:U. ·schedule play the three-four." Cincirmati tried it last year without SUcce83 and switched back to an alignment with four down ~~ >2, . , linemen. The [i"'t time Denvr used the three-four agalrurt the Bengals, it didn't work, either. "They were just starting to play the three-four then, " Holland recailed. "We killed them all day with sixes (plays off tackle ). We ran sixes and more sixes and we kept getting yards . "Since then , they 've compensated for it. It's going to be a little harder this time." Holland, who has been a member of the Bengal offensive unit longer than anybody except quarterback Ken Anderson, said there's a reason that more teams are switching to the three-four. "I think what has brougqt it into prominence is that you find more linebackers coming out of college than you can top defensive linemen," Holland said. "You can also play it with a smaller type of linebacker. "Perhaps you sacrifice a little pash rush, but you've got 'eight guys back on pass coverage." The Bengals have been practicing on natural grass all week to get used to the turf they11 find Sunday at Denver 's Mile High Stadium. Cincinnati also made its final player move Wednesday after claiming defensive end Mack Mitchell from the Cleveland Browns they had to get rid of one mor~ player and chose defensive tackle Ted Vincent. Browner finds home at defens·i ve end I ..... ' ' ) SVAC defending champs open Saturday 'I CINCINNATI ( AP ) - Ross Browner, the Cincinnati Bengals "tackler-at large" the last half of last season, Is settling down to right defensive end this year . "They didn't know what to call me, " the 1978 most valuable Ben gals player reflected as the tea m prepared for Sunday's opener aga inst the Broncos at Denver. "I hopped around a lot last yea r," he said. "I had to wait for the offense to go into f!l'mation before I could lake my spot . I knew that I couldn't do that forever. Football is too technical a game to be switching around a lot like that. It's good to have a stable spot." The rookie Browner returned to uniform following surgery on an arm mu~le at the same time Coach Homer Rice took over the Bengals in midsellllOn, with Cincinnati ~ ''It was a chance to use my skills to help out the defense in a desperate time." he said . " Last year I'd take a step and read (the offensi ve formation) ," he said. "Now I just explode and go for penetration . There aren't as many things to worry about ." "Once you're in a stable position, yo u can make yourself skilled at that pocket. passer. " !think they think Weese will give us more' problems, but we like to go all out and chase down those scramblers," said Browner. "As long as we can keep him from going outside , we 'll be OK. We'll keep him in the 'corral' and just 'submerge ' him." spot. I'm still getting the techhique down. I'm still formulating some ideas and experimenting, but things started to click pretty quick. This is what I did at Notre Dame . It worked pretty well there ," Browner said. The Bengals de!ense is concerned with Denver's two quarterbacks : Norris Weese, a scrambler, and veteran Cralg Morton, a classic Veteran kicker Cockroft concerned BEREA ~ Ohio MARAUDER CAP!'AINS - Robert Parker (77), left, and Van Willford (32) are flanking Meigs Head miSTLEOOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) Amberaute, with Gary Cooper aboard, covered six furlongs in I: 11 to win the $9 1300 Ohio Allowance at Thistledown on Wednesday and return $78.20, $11.20 and $4. Favored Two Bucks was second, paying $2.80 and $2.20, with Great Sire returning $2:60 for a thirdiJlace perf<l'mance. A crowd of 4,533 bet $507,871. • football to reach non-traditional football viewing audiences. 1::'•' ' '~ '. '' "We had to build an announcing staff that was an attraction," said Arledge, who demanded and got from Rozelle the total authority over his announcers . The NFL had approval over the NBC and CBS announcers. "The first one I hired wa8 Cosell," said Arledge . " I thought he brought a dimension that wasn't on many telecasts bel ore- the hot stove kind of stuff. We couldn 't treat football like a religion and we looked for controversy. "Cosell didn't lit the traditional role of a Color man, so we neided three aruJ.owtcers." For play-by-play, Arledge wanted Curt Gowdy, then \Ojth NBC and now with CBS. But NBC wouldn't let him do it and threatened to sue: He then approached Yin Scully, baseball announcer then who now does fQOtball and other sports for CBS. Scully wanted to stick with baseball. One guy who wanted the job was Frank Gifford, but he was still tied to CBS. So Gifford recommended Don Meredith to Arledge. "Meredith was just out of football . He was broke and working on his second or third divorce," Arledge said. "I had never met him, but we set up a lunch and talked football . I hired him on the spot. •. "That left us with two strong personalities, so I decided to change the role of play-by-play announcer and make him a little more than anotller stadium announcer. His role was to set the stage and let Don and Howard do the talking. I knew most of the top play-byiJlay guys wouldn't be willing to lay back and be the minor guy in the booth, so I picked a guy who was our ·fifth or sixth annoWJcer at the time - Keith Jackson " a what Browns fans have come to expect of him. In games against the New York Giants, Baltimore Colts, Detroit Lions and Washington Redskins, the 34-yeai-()ld Cockroft had six field goal attempts and made only two . Three of the misses were in the 30 to 39-yard range, a distance at which he has been successful 64.3 oercent uf the time during his career. The two he IJillde were 30 and 35 yards long. Last season, Cockroft made 19 of 28 field goal attempts and 37 of 40 extra points. He has 904 career points. Coach Sam Rutigliano said of his usually steady placekicker , "I'm concerned about Don's kicking, but not worried.'' "I know what Sam is saying, and I have to agree," Cockroft said. " I'm concerned, too, but not worried either. ' 'Mter 12 years I'm probably still tryin g too hard and not concentrating properly . My timing and rhythm aren't what they should be, but I fUlly expect to get it lllgether before the week is out." The Browns open the season on Sunday at Shea Stadium against the New York Jets. " If I don't (improve) , it'll be more · cause for concern, though I'll not worry as long as I have the snap and pop in my leg , which I do." Cockroft is only the thii-d kicker in Ule 33-year history of the Browns. Hall of Farner Lou Groza was the first and holds the team scoring record of 1,349 points. Sam Baker did the place kicking in 1960 and scored 80 points, then Groza took Coach Charles Chancey in this Sentinel sports photo. . over again until Cockroft emerged . Both will serve as captains for the 1979 squad. (AP) - The aeveland Browns' vete ran place kicker Don Cockroft says he is concerned but not worried about the upcoming football season. Cockroft is concerned that his kicking in the National Football Leag ue team 's four pre-season games was something less than A Bengal spokesman confirmed that Vincent would be Jeavng the team, but he said it was not certain whether the move would be part of some deal with another club or if Vincent simply would be relased . Vincent, a 6-foot-4, 285-poWJder from Wichita State, played in all 16 Bengal games last year as a rookie. He was a lhird-roWJd draft chice in 1978. Mitchell, 'II , was a starter all four years with the Browns and led the teamln quarterback sacks the last two sasons. The 6-foot-7'>!., 253pound Texan was a first round draft pick out of Houston in 1975. I. TORNADO COACHES - John Dudding, head football coach at Southern High School for the past two seasons, Is IWiated again by Mick Winebrenner. Southern opens its 1979 season Friday night by h011ting Wahama. . �--........ 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aug. 30, 1979 Your Best Buys Are WANT AD CHARGES • lS Words or Under Cll Ht~t' Cash 1.00 1.50 1day tdays l ?.5 190 225 J 75 uo ldays 6days 3.00 Each won:! over the tnJnimurn IS words is 4 cents per word ('M'r da~·- Alb rurminlJ other thsln con- secutive dars will be c hl:lr~NI ill lhe I dAy tllle . In ffi('ffi OI)', Card of Thank.~ and ObilUHry : 6 t'enl.'! per wor(l. ca ~h $3.00 mlniroum . m ml - vanct' . Mobile Home sales salr.s lltl' Hn!l Yard l:lt't't•plt•d onl!>' with cash l"'ith order. 2S <'t>nl charge for ad.-! CetiT)in~ Rox Numlwr In Care of The Sentim·l . Tht> Publblwr n-sc_•n:cs llll' ' ri~ht to edit or reject nn~· ads de emed objt• r lionil l Tlw Publishe r will not IX' responsibll' for mort• th.nn on<' mt ·orrect nl sert ion . Phont> 992-2156 Yard Sale FOUR FAMI LY Yard Sole. Thursday and Friday , August 30 and 3 1. Rock Sl. , 4th right oft Spring Ave ., in Pomeroy . Some furniture and chi ldren' s and adults clothing. avotloble for adop tion and in· f ormolion serviut. - CAll NOW and reg i!iler f or coke decora ting clones beg tnntng soon at · the Car ouse l Con fect ionery , Mid· dleporf _~2 - 6342 . 992·2593 or 992·3289 GUNSHOOT FORKED Run Sporhmon Club each Sunday starling Sep t. 2. Foc1ory cho ke guns only ATT ENTION AMBITIOUS or ind ividuals . Suppl ement you r tncome with no in· vestment. Be your own boss in your own home. Unlimited opAttend fr ee por tun ities seminar at the Meigs Inn . Tuesday . Sepl. 4 01 7:30 pm . Coli for raservol ion: Middleport 992·344 3. Ne w Hove n coup le~ 304 8822511 . Lost and Found NOTICE WANT-AD APVERTISING ' DEADLINES REWARD : LOST in Hem lock Grove a reo . Med ium size dog. Bloc~ . cu rl y hair. 4 ite leal, . white on ches t. grey arou nd muzzle. Answers to " Abner". Col l., 992· 716A . lOST: AUGU ST 25, Rutl and. Po rt Chihuahu a male, I year old. Reword . BlacK w h ite and b rown. Brown collar. Answers to name "Papa". Humane Society . 992-6160. Monda}' ~oo non&1tu r dlt)' Tuesday thru Fridr~y 4 P.M . tht• day be fore llUbliea tion F'n day afternoon SUSS COl ORED grey cream female shepar d. Foun d loWer Middleport area. Huomne Soc ie ty. 992·6760 . ORDINANCE NO. 1085-79 LOST : DOG . Mo1her that ha s pup. Fox hnrier. l os t Tuesday off 681. 696· 1285. Sund11v 4P.M: AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTIONS 1115· 06 (al AND SECTION NO. IIJJ.Ol OF MIDDLEPORT ZONING ORDINANCE NO. 871 -A Be It ordained by the Coun · cil of the Village of Middleport as follows: sec. I. That 1115.06 (a I be amended to read as fol lows: A fee in accorda nce with th e following schedule of amounts, shall accompany each application for a zoning certificate : BUILDING : Sing le family dwelli n g or accessor y building $5.00 Two -Family dWellings 5.00 AJ:!artm ents 10.00 Each additional Unit in e>c:cess of the three ~ 5.00 Maximum tee 50.00 Commerc ial or . industrial 25.00 Expansion Of residential uses 5.00 E xpansion Of other t hlln resi d ential uses 10.00 The fee tor the ap· p lication f or a certiti ca'e for the use ot land, in · elud ing c h anges· in the use of land shall be $5.00 SEC. I I . Th at sec1ion 1133.01 (per m itted uses) R · 1 Residenti al D istr ic t : Add: Mulf i · Family Dwellin gs. SEC . Ill . That an emergency exists and t ha t this Ord inan ce s hall become law on the ea rli est date permitted by law. Sec . IV . Thi s Ordinance shall take effec t and be in f or ce from a nd after August 13. 1979 LOST: ENGliSH Poin ter. 3 mo. old. White wit h block spots . Bl ack eye,s. In Sy racuse. 992-7483. Help Wanted ONE PART time babys itter . 7:30 to 2:30, 3 days o week average for 2 chi ldren . 949-2450 . WANT SOMEONE to clea r house tha t con dr ive cor 3 t o~ days o week 992-2936. Wanted to Buy CHI P WOOD. Poles ma x diameter 10" on la rgest end $12 pe r ton . Bund led slob. SlC per to n. Deliv-ered to Ohic Pallet Co. , Rt . 2, Pomeroy. M. L. Kellx {8123, ~0 . 2tc REQUE STS FOR PROPOSALS DISPLACED HOMEMAKERS OHIO DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES The Off ice of M anpow er Developm ent is announc · lng plans f or a Bidder s Con ference to be he ld in Col · umbus on Sept ember 18, 1979. The purpose of. th is Confere nce is to disseminate information on the D ispla ced H omemake r Program under Titl e Ill of the Comprehen sive Employment and Tr aining Act of 19 78 (CE TAI. Employmen t and tra in ing opportunities will be of tered, under th is project , t o men or women who ha ve not worked In th e labor force for a substant ia l number of years , who have been dependent on pub I ic assistance or on the i ncom e of another family member . but no longer is supported by that Income or who is receiving publ ic assistance on account of d ependent c hildren in the home, who are une mp lo yed or ·mderemployed and are ex · ~ ~riencing di ff icu lt y in ob ': ai nlng or u pgradin g employment . All op · portunities will be made available w ithout regard t o race. creed, co lor , na t ional origin, sex, age , hand ica p , political aff iliafio n , or WANTED: SAW logs . Payment upon del ivery to our ya rd . 7:30 to 3:30 weekdays . Blaney Hardwood s, SR 339, Barlow , OH . 678·2980 ANTIQUES . FURNI TU RE . glo ss. chino , anything. See or ca ll Ruth Gosney, antiques . 26 N . 2nd ., M iddl epo r t, OH . 992·31 61. WANTED JUNK batteries , rad ia tors . auto. t ran s and motors. No call s on Sunday . through O ct0ber r~1. 19BO . P ro ject size w il l be lim ited to $15,000. T"'e Bidders Con .. terence will provide in terested applicants with program and proposa l in · formation and iQ rms . . These proposals are t o be subm ltfed to the Offi ce of YARD SALE . Thur s. and Fri . Aug . 30·31 9 ti l 3:30. Wast ~o l um bi o . Ho sc h or's reside nce, 2'/, miles ou t l eiv· ir')g Rd . Misc. items and clo l hes . CAR PORT SAl E. He r bert Hoov er's residence in Brad· bury . Friday Auctions BIG AUCTION every Wed ., 7 pm . Ha rtford Community Cen tar . Hartford. WV, 4 mi les ab ove Pomeroy · Mos on Bri dge . AUCTION SUNDAY Sept . 2 1pm . Har tford Comm unity Center. Hartford. WV . Con· ~ig nment s we l come . 304·773·5186 . For Rent COUNTRY MOBilE Home Pork , Route 33, north of Pomeroy . la rg e lots. Coll992·7479 . 3 AND 4 RM fu rnished and un· fu rnis hed op ts . Phone 992·5434. ONE BEDROOM opts. Con tact Vi llage Manor. 992·7787 . SENI OR CITIZENS, 1 bed roo m aph . f or rnet. Rental assis tan c e availabl e . 992 · 7721. RISING STAR Kennel. Boor· ding . Call 367-0292 . POODlE GROOMING . Taylor. 614·367-7220. Judy AKC BOSTON terr ie r female, I '!1 yea r s old. 992 -5949. NINE PEDIGR EE Br ittany spanie l pup ~ . Wh ite , liver and ticked . 5 weeks old . To ils and dew claws rem oved and worme d. 5 moles. 4 females . $35 and 01.30. Seen afterno on. Sep t. 5th. 1669 Undol n Hill , Pomeroy . 992-3694 . Mobile Homes Sale's CO AL , liMESTONE , sa n d, grovel , calcium ch loride , fertilizer , dog food . and all typ.es ol salt . Excelsior So h Works , Inc .. E. Main St., Pomeroy, 197.4 1<4 x 70 mobile home. G ood condition . 992-5858 . 992.389 1. BOAT . 1960 Gloss M agic 18' boot wtl h 1971 Mercu ry 135 h.p . outboard and 1960 Gator Tih trai ler S1595. Ph one 992 ·6681 . after 5 992-3133 . CANNING PEACHES now th ru Sept. 15. Bob's Market . Mason, WV . Open 7 days. Phone 304· 773·5721 . 1976 SUZUKI RM 250. Excel lent condition . $700. 2<47·386 1. liVING room su ite., coffee tab le an d end tob le in g ood condi ti on. All for $200. Phone 992· 733 1. ITHACA SHOTGUN 16 go . featherlighl, pllmp action , modified har re ll . E.:cellen t condi tion. S150. 992·3540. LUMP CO Al , S8B per delivered . 992-7126. lon COBRA CAM 89 CB bose. Complete an tenna . Over 50 ft . of co- a•. 992-7126 . 1-4 FOOT Tag· o· long camper. like new . $1200. 985-3536 . POMEROY lANDMARK MOBilE HOME and loi in Mason, WV. Coli 3CW-773- 5'K>5 or992 -7759. 1965 RICHARDSON 10x50, 2 THREE FAMilY Vo rd Sole . Two mi les form Five Po1n t s on Flat· woods Rd . (CR 26) Friday , Augu st 31 ond Saturday September 1. 9 om to Spm . Rain or shine. Used was her and dryer . electric ba seboard hea ter with the rmos tat . stereo , typewrite r, old Sin ger ma chine , baby sewing clothes . cor bed. etc. 1975 STARCRAFT camp.)r with awing. Sleep!. six . Good con· ditions. Or wi ll trade far livestock . 742·2997. ANTIQUE YARD S,a le al Highway Inn , Konou go. Sun· day and Monday . Sept . 2 · 3. 12-6. Guns, di shes , di nner bell. e tc. REAl ESTATE: 1 acre lot in Riggscres t Monor. be tween Tu ppers Plains and Chester, Phone 985-3929 and 985-4129. 20 ACRES NEAR Langsvill e' 3 bedr . remodeled hou se . aluminum sid ing, insulated. storm wir'l.-lows, large born , outbuildin~s . ·stocked pond . S36,500. Owner may Help finance . 992-7733 . Sales & Service SALE PRICES Jack W . Carsey Mgr. ' Phone 992·2181 -· SEVEN ROOMS ond b<Ji h. 2 acres . 9'92·2523 . THREE BEDROOM house and both in Bradbury . All mdoern . 992-5871. ~~---- YARD SALE . Friday , August 31 9 till dark . Ra in or shine. Sarge nt' s. Wo lf Pen Rd . Hand opera ted dri ll press, old bla ck Sm tih vise, oth er antique tools . baby items . household. winter coots .-etc . 9<12· 73r 2. YAR D SALE . Ivan Well For m. next to Royal Oak Pork. Will ho ve lu rn lt ure , ironware d i~h a s . Avon collec tions . very ntce clo thes . A ug. 31, Sept. 1. 2, 3. From 9 til? RESOLUTION We, Members of the Board of Tru s t ees of the Bond Reti re ment Fund, do hereby ag r ee to p u r c ha se two notes in th e a m ount of $2,000. 00 each for the sum .Of $4 ,000.00 with i nter est at the rate of 1 per cen t per an num . Inter est ro be paid an· nually . Th e Vil lage Clertc is di rec ted to draw a c heck on t he Bond Reti re ment Fund in the am ou n1 of $4,000.00, payable rq t he Vi ll age of Pomeroy 1n exchange for said notes. Clarenc e And r ews Ma yor Jane Walton Clerk Louis W . Osborne Cha i r man of Finance Committee La r ry Wehrun g H . D . Brown Betty A . Baronic k <BI 23, JO. 2tc Manpowe r Development on or b~lore Octobe r 5, 1980. Ad ditiona l i nforma tion ma y be ob ta i ne d from Douglas B. Marti n, Speciil l Plann 1ng, 30 Eas t Broa d Stree t, 27f h Floor, Colum · bus, Oh io 43215 at (6.14 ) 466 Bl16 or 1·800 -282 ·1050 tree J R eserva f.ions (loll must b e: m ade i n advan ce by September 14, 1979, and may be made thr ough Cher yl Enslen a1 the sa me addr ess and phone numbers . 1973 DODGE PICKUP . white spoke wheels , A .C.. auto . trans ., P.S., P.B., good condi· lion . 318 engine' 247 -3863. Give Away PART COlliE · Beagle, brown end white . fe male. 367 ·7497 . HOUND TYPE dog. Short hair. brown and white, female . Humane Society. 992·6260. BROWN AND wh ite Ben ji type dog, female . Brown and white female. short hair , beagle type , all shots . Humane· Society , 992-6260. ElKHOUNO type , brown and white mole. Four brown and wh ite Am erican domesti c k i ttens . ton Persian with b rown teet , black and wh ite, tiger. Huomne Society . 992·6260. YOUNG MALE terrier , rusty except lor grey muzz le . Bun colored grey cream · femal e adult shepard . Humane Society . 992-6260. I HAVE lt1E following pets to give owoy before going to co llege: Lorge . mol e col lie. well trained p refe r a f orm . White long·llaired female cat with mitten paws . White short haired mole cot. 9 week old gold mol e kirten . 992-3375 or see at 138 Butternu t A ve . BY OWNER: 3 bed room house. Completely remodeled . Wall to wall ca rpet ing . firepla ce , new oil furnace . Ci tu water 6 .9 acres. location 3<4618 Boshon Rd ., long Bolfom, Rt . 1. $23.500. SEVEN ROOMS and bet h. 2 acres . 992·6390 or 992·2523 -40 ACRES land on Bailey Run Rd . Good hunting, timber . oil mineral rig hts. $12 ,000 742· 2-442. 1978 CAMARO. 11 ,600 miles . A .C. . P.S.. auto. trams. rear d ~ f og gcr . 305 en gi ne. Ex· cel lent co ndit ion . 247.3863 . 197-4 CORVETTE .· A.C. , P.S.. P.B.. AM·FM8 -trock , headers. chrome ' how tube , Crager mag s. t· root. chrome ports on motor . $5800. 949·2466 . 1969 BUICK SK YLARK Cus tom with air. Pri ce negotiable. 992·7007 betwee n 5:30 and 10 · pm . 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA. V-8, auto .. P.B., P.S., A .C. . g ood running condition. After 5, 949-2498. 1977 BlUE THUNDERBIRD. 32 ,000 miles. Excellent condi · lion. Regu lar radial tires , plu s 2 'new studded red ial snow tir es. 992-6671 Mondoy·Fridoy or 949-2162 after 6pm . 1978 PONTIAC GRANO Pri x. platinum 2·door sport, wi th air cond itioning. t ilt steering. •;, vinyl tap . CB, AM· FM ster@O. 15,000 mi les. Excellen t condit ion . 992 -5770. s ca rpeting . $25,000 . . NEW LISTING - workshop. VERY LOW. SYRACUSE - 2family, ONE Ranch SU PER 6 GOOSE ST OCK 4 .5 1 mo BRADFORD . Auctioneer , Complete Serv ice. Phone 9<49·2487 or 9-49-:2000. Racine , Ohio. Crill Bradford . 2 ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , tooslets , irons, oil small appliances . lown moer , next to State Highway Garage on Rou te 7. 985·3825 . SEWING MACHINE Repairs. service. all makes , 992.2284 . The Fabr ic Shop. Po meroy . Authorized Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen Scisson . EXCAVATING, dozer. loader and ba ckhoe w ork ; dump trucks and lo- boys f or hire, wilt haul f il l di rt , top .soil , l imes ton e and grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone night phone 992· 7089, or you ca n make a home out of thi s one and rent it to pay out . Asking $12,000. DON 'T PASS UP THE OPPORTUNITY OF MAKING MONE¥ ON THE ABOVE PROPER · TIES . SURELY THEY WILL BE MUCH MORE NE·XT YEAR. CALL 992·332HO SEE. Housing · Headquarters Vin~ and Aluminum 992·352S 0' 992-5232 . EXC A VAT I NG , doze r bock hoe end ditcher , Chorle~ R. Hatf ield . Black Hoe Service, Rutland , Ohio. Pone 742·2008. PUlliNS EXCAYATING . Complete Ser ... ice. Phone 992· 2-478. 1 AUTOMOBILE IN SU RANCE been cancelled? lost your Phone operators license? C!!NT! .. WORK, GENERAL Siding calls . • 6·14-2 mo. C. R. MASH VINYL &ALUM. SIDING •N.e w Home •Add ons • Remoldings *Free estimates 992·6011 7·12 A&H U!"der New Mlftlte- 992 -5547 1·25·2 mo. """•'OC ,A. Sib ocr<' ""'" Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 or" IT'S 11MB TO cr'' AC.TIIJ0 Ll~ tJNt:u 1 .... 367-7101. PAINTING AND sandblaatlng. frH estimates. Call '9-4'9· 2686. DOZER, END loader and dump truck . Will do basements, p onds , brush , timber , limeslone . and grovel. Char les Butcher. 7-42-29-40. Will HAVE vacancy for elderly lady 2nd of September. Room , 'board and laundry. Care if nftded. Reasonable prices . 99'1-6022, HAVE VACNACY to core for the elderly in our home. E·C ELECTRICAL Contractor serving Ohio Valley region . Six day s o week . 2<4 hours set· vice. Emergency calls. Call 882·2952 or882·345-4 . FOR SALE % QiJOrter horse, '/• Arabian HOWER Y AND MARTIN Ex· covoting , !leptic system1 , dc..zer, backhoe. Rt. 1<43. Phone 1 (614) 698·7331 or Sorrel gelding. Arabian sad· die more. spo iled . 992-7528 . PEACH ES , FRE ESTONE . $1 for 4 lb. $8 a bu . On Rt. 124 in Syra cuse' OH. Watc h f or signs . Phone 992-5006. UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE FURNITURE, VAR IOUS di f· lerent items . freezer . Also , mini· bike. 949·2379. CRAFTSMAN RI DI NG lawn mower . 6 h.p .. 25 if1 cut , $350 . .Craftsman ri din g mower , 3 ' ~ h. p. , 25 in. cu t, $225 . 303 Bril i!.h rifl e. $75 . Call Linley Hart alter 5pm . ,949-2384 or day s 949·21 40. 1976 YAMAHA YZ · 125 dirt bike . 949·2734 . RUTLAND - 2 bedroom and ba th fr~me home on lar ge lo t . Recently r emode led , n ew root central heat. J USI$16,000. ' DOWNING-CHILDS Rodney, Broker Bill, Br. Mgr, Phooe 992 ·2342, E)le . 992· 2449 Middleport, 0. IN STOCK for immediate delivery: vari ous sizes of pool kits . Do-i t· yourself or let us install far you . D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992·572-4 . Will HAUl limes ton e and grovel. Al so, lime haul ing and spreading. l eo Morris Trucking, Phon e 742·2-455. ANN'S CAKE Decora ting Supplies, ' 50716 Osborn Rd. , Reedsville . OH -45772. For in· formation ca l l, 667- 6.48~ . Will be open late if you n&ed something . 11-30 seven REAL ESTATE FINANCING lW Pass Pass Paas Pass Housing & Admin . Loans. PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. 4t Pass Pass 5• Pass Pass Pass the king of diamonds, leads a club to dummy 's king , ret urns to his hand with a high trump and ruffs a low club. Now he comes back to his hand with the king of hearts, rulls another low club in dummy, cashes dummy's ace of trumps, rulls dummy's last diamond, cashes his last high trump to pull the jack and makes . the last three tricks with theace-jack of clubs and ace or heal ts. Yes! We don 't recommend t his sl am for a steady diet, but everyone gets a trifle high at By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag AI.LEYOOP CALL 9'/2 · 7544 1 \ play. H e wins trick two with Opening lead : • J Hours 1· 1 M ., W ., F. Other 11mu by oppolnt· men1. hea rts he should try that suit. Mature consideration s hows him that he will give himsetr the best chance if be plays clubs. All he needs is to set up his tilth club and he can do that with no danger of an overrufl if the s ui t breaks 4·3. Now let's see the whole Vulnerable : Both Dealer: South We1t North Eaat times. Today's hand is a cinc h if you can see all the ca rd s. Otherwise, it becomes a prob- H. L Writesel t N'ew , repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 4·5·ff c ~uthin' J&L BltlWN INSUlATION VINYL AND ALUMINUM SIDING A couple of hours! I kin do? It's th' law? set here,Mister lJOU qoinq Walt. till th' man come · to do? t' des true' us! What are •lnsulltlon rela- n 8c(Jpe tiona concern DOWN I Garden spot 1 Suppose lf E1111 melange %Like a 11 Tibetan war hero priest 3 Baba or Khan 1% Salad 4 Deed ~ent 11 River ln England • R epl1cement Windows eGunersand 14 M011lem chief 15 - Aviv FrH Estim1t11 u Flgbl wltb lances .WINNIE zt Pnpued . BOB'S GENERAL ·S CONTRACTING NO , DARLIN6.~, 6U1 WELl;.. WHEN l TI?LL JOI3 INTt:RVIEWER& WHAT I BRIGhTEN EIJ A FEW PEOPL!:'S PAY. I'VE BEEN CDING FOR THE PA5T TWEN'TY YEARS, THEY THINK IT'S SOME 50RT eNiiW HOMES eROOMADDITIONS eROOFING elllNYL SIDING e GUTTER & SOFFIT ..,~~ I GUESS '>OUR 5TORY AI30UT eEING &HIPWRECKED AND HAVINGA"-NE5 1A P0ES SOUND A 131T ODD. zz One-of-a «<nd %II Come II ReUgloua pamphlet a carpenter's tool • Into view 41 Garden plot Hankering a u FortlilcaUon OF J OKE . !I German city 30 Mass. cape'lirt-t-- Phone 992·6323 UChamber 33 Reach Free Estim•tts 7-25-1 mo. pd . 35 StlDI MRedor . While 3'1 Building Services Offered ElECTRICAl WIRING lor fo,m home and business. Electrtt '" heat af'!d lighting . New worl.. or modernizing. Joe Deluca 742·2795 . 5Rarefted elements Yatenlay'a Alllwer· I Old-time note Zl Oscar 31 "The jack of· 1 Frost or Emmy all tradea" 8 Black oak %5 Ml or fa 33 Ravine I "Peter Pan" Z1 Doing a H Banish dog stevedore's M Harbor 10 PubUc job boat speaker %II Cold :18 Volcano 11 Jacob's wife tablet output 11 Gershwin JAMES KEESEE Phontm·2n2 8·17-1 mo. win!! ilJARNEY GOTCHII!! . Wanted to Rent HOT UPTH'SKILLET, MAW ~! I JEST NABBED US A BODACIOUS -~ REASONA8l V PRICED counhy house in Pomeroy oreo. Phone 985--4366 evenings . FRYER 1 I OINK!! OINK!! IIGennan article tiBln 0 Oep4oeilino~.b-l-+--~ ueggs I "Drugstore Dukes of Hazzard B,IO; Buckeye . Holiday .20; Money, News and VIews 33. 9 :30- Gone Fishing 20; Great 4i Retaliate Performances 33. DAILY .CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's FRI. EVE., AUG. 31, 7:00 PM II MAIN ST., RUTI.AND, 0. All kinds of new merchandise, Silverstone, pans, f,urniture, carpet, tools, radios, toys, some knives and wat· ches, small kitchen appliances, auto and bicycle accessories, more coming in . Dealers welcome . Bring your chair. Not responsible for accidents Terms of ale : cash or check with positive how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands fpr another. In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatrophea, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dilferent. : PEANUTS • . CRYPTOQUOTES IF lf'OU'~E GOI r.l6 FI6HING, I KNOW TI-lE PERFECT PLACE TR4' THE BRIDGE UP NEAR THE END THE ROAD... CAAS KEEP RUNN!N6 . / ; OVER M~ LINE! YNMVY : CUY KCAUFJI HI I YF UCF MO EGHJCOY ID. QXC OYJTYO iYOMPMUD XMO EHJo!IC EP, EGHEOOEPCJ. EU HMY 'J KY Yeaterday's Cryptoqante: HE WI{O CAN'T REMEMBER CLEARLY IUS OWN CIULDHOOD IS A POOR EDUCATOR. - Auctioneer, Bill Brow(! · EBNER-ESCHENBACH \. ,. 1:00-Doysolour Llves 3, 1S; All My Children 6. 13; News 8; Young and the Restless 10. 1:3()-As lhe World Turns 8,10. 2:oo-Doctors 3, 15; One life to Live 6, 13. 2:25-News17; 2:3o-Another World 3, 15; Guiding Light a, 10; I Love Lucy 17. 3:110-General Hospllal6.13; Lilias, Yoga and You 20; Rebop 17. 3:Jo-MASH B; Joker' s Wild 10; Banana Spills 17; Over Eosy 20 . . 4:00-Mr. Cartoon 3; Password 15; Merv Grllln 6; Addams Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Six Million Dollar Man 10; Mike Douglas 13; Fllnlstones 17. 4 : JD-Lone Ranger 3; Hogan's Heroes 8; Lucy Show i5; Par· !ridge Family 17. S:llO-Bononza 3; Beverly filllblllles 8; Mr . Rogers 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Six Million Dollar Man IJ; Little Rascals 15; Star Trek 17.' 5:30-News 6; Peltlcdot Junction 8; Electric Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Abbott anq Costello 15; Doctor Who 33 . 6:00-News 3,8,1 0,13, 15; ABC News 6; Family Affair 17; VIlla Alegre 20; Once Upon a Classic 33. 6:3()-NBC News3, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grllllth 6; CBS News B, 10; Over Easy 20,33; Father Knows Best 17. 77 :00-Cross-Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6.13; Sha No Na 8; News 10; Love,.American Style 15; Gel Smart 17 ; Dick Covell 20,33. 7:3()-Hee How Honeys 3; $1.911 Beauty Show 6; Family Feud 8; Price Is Right 10; Pop Goes the Country 15; $100,000 Nome That Tune 13; My Three Sons 17; MacNeil -Lehrer R-rt 20,33. B:llO-Diff' renl Strokes 3,15; Fantasy Island 6, 13; Incredible fiulk 8, 10 Washington Week In Review 20,33; Movie " Cyborg 2087" 17. 8:30-Facts of Lite 3,15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9 :110-Rocklord Flies 3,15; Movie "Leave Yesterday Behind" 6, 13; h-+-+-+- cowboy look i Movie " Rendezvous with Annie" 17. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS tl Garden pest 1 PubUc Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. 10 :00-Card Sharks 3,15: Edge of Night 6; All In the Family 8,10; Morning Magazine ll; Movie "Plainsman and the Lady" 17. 10:3()-Hollywood Squares 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Bonkers ! 6; Whew! 8,10; 10 : 5~BS News B; House Call 10. 11 :110-High Rollers 3.15: Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price is Righi 8,10; 11 :3()-Wheel of Fortune 3;15; Family Feud 6, 13. Only 15; ~Hc.1Mwd GASOI.I NE AI.I.EY 6 : 55- Chuck While Reports 10; NJ:s 13. . 7 :00"-Today 3,15: Good Morning America 6,13; Friday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three Stooges· Little Rascals 17; 7 : 1 ~A . M . Weather 33 . 7:30-Famlly Affair 10. 8:110-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10 ; Lassie 17; Sesame St. 33 . 8:3()-Romper Room 17; 9:oo-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13. 15; Big Valley 6; Porky Pig and Friends B; Love of Life 10; Lucy Show 17. 9:3o-.S anlord and Son 8; Hogan's 12:30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 9, 10; Not for Women His first deeision is that trumps had better break 3-2. In that case he can make his e 197t KII"'Q Fe1tvret syndtu te. . \ tnc . 10:110-Eddle Capra Mysteries 3,15; Dallas B,IO; Onedln Line 17; . News 20; 10 : 3D- Consumer Survival Kit 20. 11 :110-News 3.6.8, 10 13, 15; New· Soupy Sales 17; Two Ronnles 20; Book Beat 33. 11 : 3()-Johnny Corson 3, 15; Miss Las Vegas Show.Girl Pageant 6, 13; U.S. Open Tennis Highlights 8; Movie " Ten Little Indians" 10; Movie "The Demon Planet" 17, II :45-Bonkersl 8; 12 :<10--'Montv Python's Flying Circus 33. · 12:1~Juke - Box 8; 12 : 45- Movle 1 ' Dogpound Shuffle" 8. 1:<10-;Midnlght Special J, 15; Movie "Equinox" 10; Ironside 13. 1: 2o-Movle "The Man Is Armed" 17. . 2:1l0-News13; 2:30-News 3; 3:50News 17; ~:1G-Movle "Grand Ole Opry" 17. •• .A> ' ' 4 ••• -. FRIDAY, AUGUST 31,1979 5:35-World at Large 17; 5 : 4~ Farm Report 13; 5:5o-PTL Club IJ; 5: 55-Summer Semester 10. 6:110-700 Club 6.8; PTL Club 15; 6:1o-News 17; 6 :2~Soclelles In Transition 10. 6:3G-Dragnel 17; 6 : 45-Mornln~ Report 3; 6 :So-Good Morning. West VIrginia 13. J; News 6, 10,13; Mlndreaders 15; Young and the Restless 8: Love Amerlcah Sty le 17. h\m. II 949·2862--949·2160 12 : 20-Movle the August M~xm " 11: 55-News 17; 12 : QO--Newscenter lem in probability . South wants to lind the line of play that is most like ly to win for h Roofing 8; of 8; 12 :4o-Baretta 6,13. 1:00-Tomorrow3; News 15; 1:»-- · Movie " The Amorous Adventures of Moll · Flanders" 17; 1:50-News IJ; 4:1~NP.ws 17; 4:35 - Untouchabl• 'c17. hearts or clubs. AI first glance it appears that since he holds . WEST EAST tJO •$2 •&5 •Q973 t J 10 9 3 t A742 •Q106J t842 SOUTH t K Q 10 8 • KJ t KQ • A J 9 7 5. AUCTION 742-2593 . " Teahouse by setting up either contract r 992·7314 . Will DO baby sitting In my home for a child from 3 to 9 years of age. Call Alice William s. 9-49·2571. 11 :45-MASH Slam probability problem FA"lll~. 992-2143 . 1967 FRANKLIN 2<4 ft . ~omper . Sle~ps si)( . Also, 1976 si lver lined 18/t. lfi· hu ll 233 h' p. Con be seen at 528 N . 2nd A ve. , Mi ddleport . 992·7485 . GHII.D'S ACrlO'tJS gpFLe;(.T OtJ H6 ,A. I•' 107 SyCimOrt (Rurl Pomeroy, 0 . Movie " Mutiny .onthe Bounty" 10; Movie " M i racle of Morgan's Creek" 17. ' 14 mile off At . 7 by ·pass on St . At . 1-24 toward Rutland. DownSpouts NOW HAULING limestone in M iddleport. Poemroy area . Colt fo r free aatimote . Jumbles : VALVE PI~TY MARVEL HALLOW Answer: The only thing fresh in some restaurants THE WAITER .K IN SYRACUSE Services Offered (Antwe'l lomoorowl • A97 6 • A'10642 • 8 .6 s estorm DoOrs e storm Windows S & G Carpet Cleani ng. Steam deoned . Free eatimate . Reasonable rates . Scotchguard. 992·6309 or 7-42· 23-48. I I]( I I I I X) HIM NORTH ment uormerty Sylvil's Upholstery l. aero as froln Codner ' s Tex•co. Ph. m ·l74lor m ·3752 8-1-1 mo. Now arrange the CirCled letters to form the surprise answer, as suo · gosted by lhe above cartoon . JWMIIIIIOok No. 11, containing 110pPotiZIII,III't'alllbllfDrlt.71r.:slptkt trom Jumble.clotf-'1 ntwapaper,lox M,Norwood, N.J.07Nt.lnc udeJour name, ...,.._, Jlp code •nd m•ke chec:kl PIJibll to Nt wlplperbOokl. ~~'Po -:;TIU.. PLf..YI~0 wmt 1\1AT CX-D TWO'{ !'aJ''? Pomeroy, Ohio Veterans Estlmote, 949·2101 or 909-2160. NO Sunday IF 'YOU HOPE iO DO~l\S , BORN LOSER Rl. ! Federal TRAILER NOW AVA ILAB LE. STORE BUILDING - ·. lild l.JngiYillf , Ol'lio 6U ·6U 4145 Even ings 1 Milt'S EoH! oiWilk nvJ Jie 2 lOTS - One se t up f.or 2 mobile homes and l arge 8 room h ouse w i th 1112 ba t hs, 2 c ar garage. N ear st ores. $17,500. 2 Pomeroy nno Mont~ o m er'Y spol. Only $17,500. t ype , 3 bedrooms, lo vely kitchen, dining , recrea tion room , sw i m ming pool, c arpeJing, panel · ing, many features . Smith Nelson TRAILER SALES bedrooms. wall to wall c arpeting , front and side por c hes , u tility room , all rooms fully in su lated , 2 car garage and large level garden brick & block. Hot water hea t, lots Of re modeli ng , n ice leve l lot, lots of specia l f eat ur es. or 992·6191 FLOOR Free Estimates 992-5304, 9'/2·2238 8-21 -1 mo. UPHOLSTERING 2 room a pt . w i th 3 b edroom s, 1 1h ba t hs, ci · ty water , garage, and 3 rooms dow n that have been used as a store. Extra lo t tor a garden . Ask i ng just $27,500 . 4 Services OHered All Masonary Work Foundation, Brick La~ng, Concrete Finishing. Call tor 1 Free Sidlnt lhd l• tor I Ves terday·s EVE'Il.Y BLOCK & BRICK : CONTRACTOR Answerhere: [ ·- ----..,...-. 651 Beech Street Middleport, 0 . 992 ·2356 lh'; ,lollr!Jesl j HUCS 'YOUR. HUS&AND J I K ~UT HE RfFI.J!SED! IN· &TEAD OF GIVIt.le THEM A PI&Cit Of' 'fHE SO!SINE.!fS, DADDY PAID TH!!M &ACI< ACCIDENT.• THliY AIIIIAN6EP on AND I'M NEXT! ~ 4-23 ·1 mo. - FATH~I<S DEATHWMNO • U ·1 mo. LISTEN! M'/ YOU !SE~ .. DURIIJG AN EMfR6ENC.Y, DADDY HAD TO SORROW HEAVILY! THS MO& ~ XPECTED '1"0 TAKE; OVSR -- N. L Const11 . ~ 592-3051 MONTGOMERY acres, 3 bedroom home, bath , ex tr a sh ower , pan e ling , uti l ity building and p ig sty . L e~d in g Creek water , front porch , and lot s, 4 bedrooms, bath, ca rpet , some pan e ling, M ef g s School Di strict, Phone 9~2 - 22S9 - ' IR-ELAND MORTGAGE CO. BISSELL SIDING CO. Ph . 992·21 74 Plu s a 4 or bedroom home with 2 baths, front and ba ck porches, g lass stucco , fu r na ce, form a l range and d i ning , refrigerator , 2 c ar garage and n ice lawn. .,.. J% 18 Years E xperience Wil l Make Service Calls Motors, Inc. BUSINESS ROOMS - Good hom e h as 4 bedrooms, bath , din ing roa m , carpeted , panel ed, large ca rport, other bt dgs. Own ga s & water . Henry E . Cleland Henry E . Cleland Jr. Reynolds' Electric Motor Shop smalln l Hf!.J ier C•r•. 608 E . MA IN POMEROY , 0. OVER 20 ACRES $28,000.00 . LOTS OF OTHER PRO · PERTY TO CHOOSE DROP IN FROM AND SEE US TODAY . REALTORS 6-6· 1 mo . F ro m Only $35,000. NEW LISTING story frame, h ardwOOd f loors with carpeting, 2 ba ths, lots of remode l ing done. A buy at just 992-2772 B ull d or~r t92. JJ25 $39,500.00 . MIDDLEPORT CALL Servlcir 216 E. Second Street $28,000.00 . POMEROY - Free Estimate ,CVT THE; PSYCHE'D.I.I C FAIJTA7 1&~ l WHY WO ULP TME MAPIA I!U; AFTER A TI!EN -AG~ R.~ "Hl14 down (non-veteran s) o: 8·26· 1 m o. Radlat9r·.--..-. I(IRGILB . SR . .......~ lOW as CAPTAJN EASY 94Y·1r.tl or Purchase and Refinance JOYear Terms A - No money down Celigible veterans l FHA-AS and , V.C.RACINE YOUNG Ill . O. Real Estate Loans Pomeroy, AWNINUM &VINYL SIDING BY J&L INSULATION w1lks 7·5·1 mo. 992-2367 Main St. El(PERIENCED 742·3074 . work , 71 E . State, Athens 725 1 mo . FOR SALE : modern 5 year old 3 or -4 bedroom house . Fu 1. ly car peted. Fu ll ba sement . Drill· ed we ll. Si tuated on opprox . 2'/, acres of land . $35 ,500. 992-6260. Has Featuring : men 's & w'omen •s styling, perms . Call for appt. or walk in . . 3 .65 ACRE S APPROX . 2 miles west of Rt. 7 on U3. level a creage . 7<42 ·2656 . FEMAlE BEAGlE . gentle. good w ith children . Mi)!:ed breed sho rt hair female , brown and white . Hua.,ne So ciety , $30,500.00. GOOD HOME - MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST SI X ROOM house , both remOdeled home on SR 692 . Carpeted . No appointment necess ary . Lou ise Dixon . 698 -52 11 or 698· 7-4'19. 1974 DODG E CORONET 4·door Custom . 992.5858 . 992-6255 . Mick's Barber& Style Center ., .1ntroduces' - IREMAID t down ~ ; 1 driveways. • (F REE ESTIMATE I 949-2000 Skill Bulldlnll Ph. 949·2710 or 949·21511 8·29 ·1 mo REAl ESTATE loons . Purchase ond reiinance . 30 year terms , VA. No money down (el igib le veterans). FHA · As low ·as 3 per cen t down (non-ve te rans) . Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E. State, Athens . 61-4·592-3051 or 304·675· 1553. 1973 CADi lLAC Eld orado , showroom condi ti on. Call Located in Racine, 0 . (formerly Weavers work, spouts, some concrete ' Free Estimates 3rd St., Racine Instructor~ Real Estate for Sale 305·67S·2488 1977 CHEVROlET CAMARO V·B, aulo .. oir. Rally Sports , P.5' . AM·FM B· l rcc k , crui!'>e contro l. Phone 992-6681 , a ft er 5992.3133. Ages-4and up . Shirley Carpenter Chor eographer Camping Equipment REMODELING Gutter CAR SEATS, BOAT TOPS, FURNITURE OPENING SEPT. 18th Classes: Ballet Tap& Jon bedroom , fu lly car peted, ex· cep t kitchen . 992·7586. ADD ONS & ' .. BOB'S UPHOLSTERY CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO B'S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PlEASAN T. WY . 304·67S·4424 . 992-7255. Holpoint and General Electric Appliances •l :.u.~.::r-" · -- " Announcing opening of THURSDAY, AUfi.USilD, 1979 8:00-Prolecl U . ~O . 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Wollons 8, 10; National Geographic 33; Movie " Gidget Goes fo Rome" 17; Tender Land 20. 8:3()-Andle 6,13; 9 :00-Qulnq 3, 15; Barney Miller 6,13 ; Hawaii Flve.o 8,10 ; Great Performances 33 . 9:3()-Soap 6, 13. 10:00-Mrs. Columbo 3, 15; Barnaby Jones8,10; Onedln Line 17; News . 20. 10:3()-H ocklng Valley Bluegrass 20; Day to Remember - August 28. 1963 33 . 11 :00- News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20; New Soupy Soles 17; Book Beat 33. 11 : Jo-Johnny Carson 3, 15: storsky & Hutch 6,13; U.S. Open Tennis Highlights 8; ABC News 33; I KJ J.. I DRUGO I r-----.---------~· ' NICE COMFORTABLE 8 room home on opprox. 2 acres of lev elland wit h plenty of shocle trees , on Ru tl or.d Rd . H~adqua rter.s for ~ 1970 Syl ... a, 60>c 12, 2 bedr . 1970 Castle , 60xl2, 2 bedr. 197.C Markl ine, 50x12 . 2 bedr. 1969 Val iant, 12>c60, 2 bedr. 1967 No ti onal. 12 x50, 2 bedr . 197<4 VEG A HA TCHBACK, coli 0' Television Viewing · A, GUITA.R, HI: STOL.& A. Business Services 1965 GE NERAL60x12, 2 bedr. Real Estate for Sale 303·675·1501 the Sentinel Classifieds For Sale Auto Sales Yard Sale CHI JO, ltc RENT: 1hree bot h, count ry haven area . after 5pm HOOF HOLLOW. English and Western . Saddles and harness . Horses and ponies. Ruth Re!ilves. 614·698-3190. Barding 1l Ridi ng lessons and Horse Co re p roducts . 949.2563 . beliefs. Program operators will provide classroom skill training opportu ni t ies in non · trad i t ional employ ment areas pr i m ar ily for women . Thi s p r ogram will supplement, bu t no t re lace pr ograms and ac f illit ie s available under T itle I I B of CETA . The g eog rap h ic area served is the Balan ce of State (BOSJ. Pro ject duration w ill be one year, begining Novem ber 1, 1979 YARD SALE . Roger Kerr r esidence near <;,hester . Follow signs. Friday, Augus t 31 . 9·<4 . Clothing chil d ~e n ' s and adults, tools, dishes, kni ck·k nocks. baby car seat , poria cri b mat r es s and bumper. new ladies' winter coal and men's pafko . Ca ll 985-3909. Ra in or shine. Pels for Sale OLD COIN S. pocket wa tches , cl ass rings. weddi ng bond s, diamonds . Gold or silver . Ca ll J _A Wamsley , 742·2331. August 1979 President of Cou nc 1I FOUR FAMilY Yard S'o le. 144 Mulberry A ve., August 30-31 , Sap t. 1. From l Oom to Spm . Baby clothing, adult clothi ng, new material, tl:lr ow rugs , cur· loins, Avon , lamps old dishes , knick ·knacks . and misc. item s. 992·26S9. OLD FURN ITURE . ice boxes , bra ss beds . iron beds. desks , e tc., complete househo lds . Write M .D. Miller, Rt. 4 , Pomeroy or caii 9<#2-7761J. F'assed the 13th day of Attest : Gene Grate Cler k YAR D SALE . Fourth St ., Racir)e. Good sc hool clo1hes and ~hoes . ol d bottles . etc. W ednesday , Friday 'and So tur· day . · FOR SALE OR Bedroom 11h home, New 304 · 882 · 2339 weekda ys . }~ound ID fiiCil:nrR~J Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 30, 1979 GUITAR. Notic es GUN SHOOT . EVERY '"RIDAY 7:30 PM RACINE GUN CLU B. FACTORY CHOKE GU NS ON· lY MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY . 992 6260 . Peh • ' '· .. . ~"1, .. ' .:'".. ..''''... ' \ ·~ . '' '' ·:r. 1' ' �H - THe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o .. Thursday, Aug . 30, 1979 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY B-A CK TO SCHOOL SALE I Area Deaths MILDRED 0. DONO HEW Mildred 0 . Donohew, '65, East Letart , died Wednesday at the Worthington Manor Nursing Home in Parkersburg. Mrs. Donohew was a daughter of the late Marion and Laurie Brown Ours. She was also preceded in death by a brother. Dennis. Surviving are her husband, Roy , East Letart ; four sons. George M. Circleville; John T., Clovis, New Mexico; Jeffr ey R., Little Hocking, and Gregory L. · Columbus; four brothers, Lewis Ours, Ra cine; Kenneth Ours, Well sville; Wiley Ours, Racine, and RBlph Ours, New Brighton , Pa. ; 11 grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Donohe w was a member of Rac in e Cha pter 134, Order of Eastern Star, and the East Letart United Methodist Church. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . David Harris officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery . Order of Eastern Si.ar services will be held at the funeral home at 7: 30 tonight. Friends may call at the fun eral home at anytime. JAMESW.WYANT James W. Wyant , Sr., 62, Warren, formerly of Racine, died Wednesday at the St. Joseph Hospital in Warren following an extended illness. Mr. Wyant was born in Reedy , W. Va ., a son of te late James and Cora Rowan Wyant. He retired as an inspector with the Copperweld ~ c We can show you ways to save money on your auto insurance without sacrificing protection for price. OJrp. , in 1971. He had resided in Warren since 1940. Surviving are his wife, Mary Pursley Wyant ; three sons, James w., Jr. , Robert E. and O!arles G., all of Warren; two sisters, Mrs. Harvey (Marie) Pursley and Mrs. Douglas (Inez) Wickline, both of !!Beine, and seven grandchildren . Besides hi s parents he was preceded in death by two brothers and a sister. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Saturday at the RawlingsCoats Funeral Home with the Rev. Morris M. Wolfe officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery .. Friends may call at the fun eral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. to prison Wednesday Ronnie M. Pickens, 23, !!Beine, was given a five year sentence on each of 10 counts of malicious destruction of property when he was arraigned befor e Meigs County Common Pleas OJurt Judge John C. Bacon Wednesday. Pickens will serve the time in the OJlumbus Correctional Institution , Charges were filed again st Pi ckens as the result of the breaking the glass out of some 19 Pomeroy business section windows and doors early Sunday morning. Pickens alleged used a heavy dog chain to which he attached wrenches to · break out the glass. (Continued from page I) continue the mental retardation programs for each coWity with the program year beginning Sept. I and ending June 30, 1980. The program will be for school age children and adults, Commissioners r eviewed the bid of the Mid-Ohio Business Systems,' Inc. , OJlumbus, for $0,875 on an automated filing system for the auditor 's office. The bid was tabled for further study. One bid wa s received on a new sheriff's department cruiser. It was from the Pomeroy Motor Co. totaling $6,845 and was accepted. The bid of the Guernsey Asphalt Co. for bituminous materials for the highway department for September was accepted . County Engineer Wesley Buehl presented an estimate on 2.4 miles of hard surface to be applied on OJunty Road 18 at a cost of $15,409 with work to be done by coilnty employes. Buehl was authorized to proceed with ditching on the project. The board also approved the transfer of $1,000 from one fund to another . .DAVIS-QUICKEL AGENCY Bill Quickel. " Across from the Courthouse,·" Pomeroy, 0 . 992-6671 • Representing : FEDERAL KEMPER i~SURANCE COMPANY OPEN TUES., WED., THURS. and SAT. 9:30 TO 5 PM OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM CLOSED MO~DA y I SEPT. 3 FOR LABOR DAY SQUAD RUN At 7:12 a.m. Thursday, the Middl eport Emergency Squad answered a call to 216 Ash Street, transporting Bertha Brickles to Veterans Memorial Hospital. REG. $10.00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.SALE ss.gg REG. 513.00 •••••••••••••••••••••••• SALE 511.69 REG. 518.00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ SAU 516.19 REG. 521.00 •••••••••••••••••••••••• SALE 518.89 REG. 524.00 •••••••••••••••••••••••• SALE 521.59 4 cylinder, 4 local one owner. '5295 318 V·8 e ngine, auto., speed tran s.• '3895 1971 DODGE *TON TRUCK power steering, " Price Reduced ." 1978 AMC GREMLIN GAS SAVER Au tomati c tr ans. , •3795 P.S., radio, white·walls . 1976 FORO MAVERICK 1977 CHEVY CONCOURS 6 cylinder engine, dark brown metallic pa int w ith tan top and in· terior, A. C., power steering . '4295 3 PRICE REDUCED 6 cy l. , A.C., aU to. '2595 Let one of our courteous salesmen introduce you to the ALL NEW 1980 AMC EAGLE _ ' THE 4-WHEEL DRIVE OF TifE FUTURE HERE TODAY PAIRS '3 44 TOPS Beautiful fall colors in a large array of styles. Sizes S, M, L. REG. S].OO,"••_........................ SALE '6.19 REG. $8.00 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• SALE '7.09 REG. ~11.00........................ SALE '9.69 REG. '17-.00•• ·~ ••• ~ •••••••••••••••• SALE 114.99 REG. 521.00 ••••••••••••••••••·•••••• SALE 518.49 . MEN'S "MR. LEGGS" '13.95 BOYS' JEANS BLUE DENIM JEANS Waist sizes 29 to 38, len9ths 30 to 36. 14 oz . pre -washed denim . 100 per cent cotton boot flare. Back -to-school sale. • •1o•• JUNIOR WOMEN'S BLOUSE SALE Bright new colors in western plaids and fancy solids. Junior sizes s, M, L. REG • $11 •00 ••••••••••••••••• SALE $9"69 . ••• •••• SALE $10•59 REG " $12 •00 •••••••• REG • 520"00· ••••••••••••••• SALE 517"59 ALL WEATHER COAT SALE Quality Jerold coats in junior, missy and extra sizes. Many styles and colors. REG. •38.00 •••••••••••••• ~ ••••• SALE '28A9 REG. "44.00 •••••••••••••••••••• SALE •32.99 RE.G • •56.00 •••••••••••••••••••• SA,LE •41.99 REG. "68 •0 0 .......... ···········SALE '50.99 REG • '76.00 •••••••••••••••••••• SALE '56,99 ' 88 00 REG. ' 104 • 00•••••••••••••••••••• SALE REG SAL '65.99 t-·~----·--·-·---~--~---·-·-·--·--·----·--·-·---------~~.~:;~·-,·~.~:;·:;· MEN'S AND BOYS Winter Jackets and Vests A tremendous se lection of styles in men's siz'es 36 to 50 an.d boys sizes 8 through 20. Select yours now and save. ••••••••••••••.•• Nice warm jackets and all weather coats for those chilly fall days . Satins, cottons, nylons. Sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. FROM ONLY ~~~-~~.~~~~------~~---~------~----·~--·------·-- (:HILDREN'S FRIDAY AND SATURDAY COAT SALE LAST TWO DAYS HANES 20% OFF SALE Save 20 per cent on Hanes men's all cotton white knitted underwear, Hanes regular and gripper boxers and boys all cotton briefs and T-shirts. SAVE 20% r BOYS' •7.95 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Sizes 8 through 20. Plaid patterns, 65 per cent polyester, 35 per cent cotton, regular and western styles . Limited quantity . School sale. . •s•• TIMEX WATCH SALE Save 20 per cent on men's, women's and children's styles. ' CANNON •24.95 GOLD LABEL BEDSPREAD Full bed size 92 by 108 inches . Honeycomb pattern in · white and antique white. Limitd quantity . Home fur nishings, 1st Floor. SPECIAL SCHOOL SALE/ BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS Made by Wrangler, sizes 8 through 18. Colorful plaid . patterns, excellent qua I ity, limited quantity . $8.95 Western Style •••••••••••••••• Sale '6.88 '6.95 Buttoo Front Style ••••••••••••• Sale $5.68 PLAYTEX SUPER SALE 20% OFF On Select Styles of: *"Cross Your Heart" bra•. * "Support Can Be Beautiful" bras. "Living" Bras *"I Can't Believe It's A Gird * EUREKA 174.95 UPRIGHT SWEEPER 6 position Dial -A-Nap height adjustment. Power driven beater bar, "Edge Kleener" and toe switch . '5995 2 Doors, 4 Doors, or Station Wagon 6 piece toolset optional at additional cost. ELBERFELDS IN POMER I VOL XXVIII NO. 98 at - POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, AUGUST 31 , 1979 ' ' Hunicane David kills 16 persons Thursday SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP ) Hurricane David headed for the Dmlinican Republic today after killing at least 16 people on the devastated litUe island of Dominica and one man as it skirted Puerto Rico. · Meanwhile, the season's third hurricane was building up in the Atlanti c, midway between the northwest coast of Africa and the Windward Islands that David lashed two days ago. ' The U.S . National Weather Service in its 3 a.m . advisory said David's center was about 110 miles southwest of the southwest tp of Puerto Rico and 120 miles southeast of Santo Domingo, the Dominican capital , at 17 .1 degrees north latitude and 68.6 degrees west longitude. It was still moving west-northwest with maximum sUstained winds of 150 mph, but the speed of its advance had dropped slightly from 15 to 13 mph . Hurricane-force winds of 74 mph and more extended for 50 miles out from the center. Police in the southern coastal dty of Santo Domingo, capital of the Dominican Republi c, evacuated residents from low-lying areas. The advisory said David should maintain its course and speed through Friday, which would take it on toward Cuba. There was no prediction what it might do after that. The hurricane's center stayed more than 80 mile! south of Puerto Rico as it passed Thursday, and the U.S. commonwealth island experienced' only a tropical storm. But heavy rains were pelting Puerto Rico and the Vtrgin Islands, and heavy seas were floodin g parts of the southeast coast of Puerto Rico, the Weather Service said. Police said ooe man was killed on the so uth coast by a tree limb torn loose by the storm. The national power company said 200,000 homes In 19 cities and towns were blacked out. But David devastated the little island of Dominica, in tbe Windward chain, as it entered the Caribbean Wednesday. The Caribbean News Service reported 16 bodies had been re<.'Overed and said it was feared more were buried In the debris . An Associated Press photographer who flew over the island Thursday afternoon said the capital, Roseau, a town of 18,000, was virtually flattened . The roof .of the Princess Margaret Hospital was ripped off. The biggest Roman Catholic church, in which many people had taken refuge, and the central warehouse for the banana crop were wrecked . Prime Minister Oliver Seraphin said it was "the worst disaster we ha ve had in living memo ry." The British navy rushed the frigate Fife to the island to help with relief work , and a navy supply ship was due today. Ahelicopter from the Fife took the prime.minister for a survey of parts Weather Partly cloudy , warm and humid tonight and Saturday with a chance of thunderstorms. Lows tonight in the upper OOs. Highs Saturday in the mid and upper lin!. The chance of rain 30 percent tonight and Saturday . Helen Zidiar. appointed to center staff . E rr7.99 CHILDREN'S JACKET SALE SALE PRICES Use Our -A-Way Plan SALE PRICES "Extra Clean", burgund y ex· terior with A.C., r oa d w hee ls, radio. TUBE SOCKS SPECIAL SCHOOL $ALEI . BACK-TO-SCHOOL 1978 FORD PINTO PONY MPG .-.-~- -----~--~- Boys stretch s izes 7 to 11 . Men's stretch sizes 9 to 15. Wh ite with str ipe tops. Made by Springfoot. Lots of school colors. DRESS SALE Jumpers, pant. suits, jacket dresses and dresses . Knits, corduroys and poly/cottons. Sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14. Special savings on new Fall coats. Long and short styles in popular fabrics . Little boys sizes 2 to 7. Girls sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. 1979 OLOS CUTlASS SUPREME .... -~ - MEN'S AND BOYS' '1.39 JUNIOR KNIT Cotton -poly blend twills and brushed 100 per cent cottons. Big selection of solid colors in slim and regular sizes 8 to 18. Our regular price $6.95 . Mr. Leggs brand. Meigs ••• = Q ~ ·-c -· - · -· GIRLS' Racine man sentenced e BEGINS FRIDAY, AUG. 31ST AT 9:30 AM AND CONTINUES FOR ONE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8TH AT 5 PM OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 PM • ... . in the world Enrollment up ATHENS, Ohio (AP I - Ohio University <ifld als predict a slight increase In student enrollment when the faU quarter The total head count for the university is put at 13,500, up about 100 from last year 's total. Of the lnctming freshman class, IKl percent will be Ohioans, with 31 percent of them from the Cleveland area, according io . James Walters, director of ad-. missions. He also said that students are becoming more career~riented in their · choice of courses. Walters ' figures show at least a 10 percent gain in freshman applications in such fields as chemistry, computer science, physics, home economics, acCOWiting, management, communicatloru , theater and electrical and mechanical . engineering. ' dition." Farm rates hiked WASmNGTON (AP) - Nonfarm wage and salary rates ln. creased 1.9 percent for the three . months ended in June, the Labor Department reported Thunctay. The increase was 2 percent for the previous three months period and 2.1 percent for the April.June quarter of 1978. · :·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·::::;·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·::;:;.;.;:;:;.;:;.;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:: CHICAGO (AP)- As many as 450 to 550 people may be killed ln traffic accidents this Labor Day holiday weekend , the National Safety OJuncU said Thunday. . ,The Safety CouucD said that during a ·three-day, noo-bollday weekend at this time of the year, 440 traffic deaths could be expecled. .. The Labor Day observance is CODsidered to last from 6 p.m. Friday through midnight Monday . . . Last year there were 537 deaths over the Labor Day weekend. The worst Labor Day on record Is 1968, wben 688 people were killed on the nation 's highways. .. MeanwhUe, a spot survey hy The Associated Press found that motorists will be able to buy ample gasoliDe In moBI areas of the nation ,over the l85t holiday of the summer, although prices wW be about 30 cents a galloo higher tban a year ago. :·:·:· :::::~::::::::::::::; :;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::: :: :~ :·:·:·:: :·:::·: ::: :::· Teacher contract approved by board MEIGS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - This is the varsity cheerleader corps of Meigs High School which will be leading the cheers for Meigs High this year beginning Friday night when Meigs meets Belpre. The group includes : front, Angela Harmon; second · row, I to r, Lorri Snowden, Robin Southern, Susan Zirkle and on top, Connie Smith. Not present was Unrecka Johnson . ODOT completes ·p lans for SR 124 improvement project Run, some alignment and grade improvement on either side ·of Bowman's RWl, a new intersection with Meigs OJWity Road 34 , and new pavement for a total lengtll of approximately .45 mile. Traffic will be maintained through the project during construction . The project 's estimated cost is $433,000 and has been developed in conjunction with the Federal Highway Administrationand is included in the Federal Aid Primary Program. A public hearing was held Planning has been completed for the improvement of a section of State Route 124 at Bowman's Run between Syracuse and Racine in Sutton Township of Meigs County. Construction is expected to begin in the summer of 1980. The Ohio Department of Transportation's District 10 office at Marietta will ·next complete the detail de!ign and request authority to purchase several right of way parcels necessary for the project. Work calls for replace~rn~~~t of the draining structure for Bowman's EAST MEIGS - A contract with the teachers' association was approved when the ·Eastern Local School District Board of Education beld its final session Monday before the~ of the new school year. The board adopted a substitute pay scale including teachers, $28 a day; cooks, $2.90 per hour ; bus drivers, f4 .35 an hour ; custodians, $2.90 an hour and secretaries, ~. 02 an hour. A school bus fleet insurance policy was approved. Final teacher hirings included Richard Hornick , business ::::::::::::::·:::·:::·:::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· and Qfflce education; Nancy· EXTENDED OUTLOOK Larkins, high i!Chool math ; Nancy SUDday thr011gh Tuesday Black, Chester elementary ; John C. A large quantity of marijuana, Worm aDd humid with a chance Boston, junior high football coach enough to fill the back of a pickup of llnmdenbowen or sbowen and Mrs. Mary Rose was named to truck, was confiscated Wednesday Sunday and Monday. Fair haul conunodlties for the district. night from the riverbank at New Tuesday- Hlgbo Sunday and Mon· Attending were ·Dorsel Larkins, Haven. day In the mid iiOt! lo the lower 90s Deryl Well, Doug Bissell, Dorothy The marijuana was discovered and In the 80s Tuesday. Overnight Calaway and James Caldwell. The around 4:30 p:m. by New Haven IOWIInthe ... next meeting was set for 7:30 p.m. Police Chief Tom Parsons who found .:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::· on Sept. 25. it growing on private property, approximately 200 feet from the RODD, Inc. trailer pa_rk. Parsons, who was off duty at the time, said he became suspicious of the great amount of activity' Involving kids in that area, and "I got nosy and . walked down on the House considers highway programs opens Sept. 6. NAPLES, Italy (AP ) - One of the three surviving octuplets born Aug. 16 To Pasqualina Chianese died Thunctay, doctors at San Paolo hospital reported. Physicians said the cause of tiny Valentina's death appeared to be intestinal blockage, and an autopsy would be performed Friday. "We hope the autopay will show how we can go about caring for the other two babies," said Dr. · Ugo De Bellis, chief of the hospital's pediatric section. "We are doing our best, but I've war• ned the parents not to nourish any fal.'!ll hopes because the other in· !ants are also in grave con- reported 90 to 95 percent of the buildings were destroyed in the fishing villages along the southern coast. Electricity, running water and communications were knocked out across the island. last June 19. The alternative that has been selected was recommended at this hearing . According to ODOT Oi.!Jtrict 10 Deputy Director Glenn A. Smith, the environmental document pro viding the basis for this decimsion is available lor public review at the Ohio Department of Transportation's District 10 office, Muskingum Drive in Marietta . Plans and documents pertaining to the project are on rue at the District Office. Marijuana confiscated .Today Another baby di of tile 29tH;quare-mUe island. He WASHING TON ..:. According to Representative Clarence Miller, the House of Representative! is ex- HELENE ZIDIAN Mrs. Helene Zidian has been named director of social services of the new Pomeroy Health Care Center scheduled for opening Oct. 1. Mrs. Zidian, wide of center adminlstrator, Ronald E. Zidian, was born and reared in Beirut, Lebanon, and taught school there for several years before moving to Cleveland, Ohio, where she received her bachelor's degree at Ursuline College. Trilingual, speaking English, Arabic and French, Mrs. Zldian taught French at Ursuline College while working on her bachelor's degree. She received her master's degree in English literature at Fordham University in New York. As social services director for the new 100 bed facility, Mrs. Zidian wiU be the social worker, activities coor· dina tor and director of volunteers at the new establislunent. • Mrs. Zldian conunented she plans to work closely with the senior citizens center In Pomeroy and the Meigs County Councl on Aging. "We wiU appreciate individuals and organizations volunteering to assist in any way possible to help · , make the Uves of our residents happier, " Mrs. Zidian said. Mr. and Mrs. Zidian will be residing in the Baum Addition on Chester Road. , The health care facility is the first of its type in Meigs County and will be operated by Americare Corp;, headquartered in Columbus. BACK ON AIR ' WJEH-AM Radio , Gallipolis, returned lo the air at 6:45a.m. today. The station was silenced eight days ago wben its 240-foot tower collapsed. During September, the AM station will sign on at 7:.15 a;m, Signoff time will be 7:45 p.m. next month. One person injured in Meigs accident One person was mjured during an accident in Meigs County Thursday at 6:20a.m. on SR 124, four-tenths of a mile north of milePQst 29. The Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol , reports a north bound vehicle operated by Eva Diehl, 35, Racine , swerved to avoid an animal on the ro'adway. The auto passed off the right side of the state route, went out of control, crossed the highway , went off the left and overturned in a field. - Diehl displayed visible signs of injury and was transported by the Pomeroy Rescue Sq_uad to Veterans Memorial Hospital f(l' treatment. There was severe damage to the vehirle. One driver was cited following a two-vehicle mishap on U.S. 35, at milepost 13, at 9:05 p.m. The patrol reports an auto operated by Jerry Davis, il5, Pt. Pleasant, had stopped in traffic on peeled to consider legislation extending both the highway and nonhighway programs d the Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC) in September. The Senate has approved an ARC authorization measure by a 83-17 margin that would authorize the non-highway programs of the Commission untill983 and the ARC highway program through 1965. Meanwhile, both the House and the Senate have nearly completed action on,the Commission's 1960 appropriations bill. Under this bill ARC would get a $356.5 mllllon appropriation in 1960 with $229 million for the Appalachian Highway program, $120 million for nonhighway grants and $7.5 million for the suppori of local development districts and the ComtnWion research program. A House-Senate conference committee, which met to iron out the dif· ferences between the appropriations passed by the House and Senate, settled for the slighUy lower figures that had originally been passed in the House. Final action on Appalachian appropriations, which are included in the Energy and Water Development Appropriations Bill, is expected in early September. Miller, a consistent supporter of. ARC legislation and Commission assistance to Southeastern Ohio, reported that as of December, 1978, more than $38.8 million in Appalachian funds has been invested in projects serving Southeastern Ohio over the past 12 yearS. · 35 . A vehicle driven by Tammy Guinther, 18, Gallipolis, failed to stop and struck the Davis auto in the rear. Guinther was cited on a charge of faUure to maintain an assured clear distance. NOPAPER~AY , No paper will be published Monday in order that employees can observe Labor Day. riverbank.' ' The marijuana was being cultivated in three patches, Parsons said, and some of it had been puUed. He said that the street value of the marijuana was estimated at around $7,500. · Parsons notifle.d the Mason County prosecuting attorney and State Polioe of his find and an investigation is being conducted with their assistance. As of yet, no arrests have been made. The marjuana was pulled, placed in a pickup truck, and subsequenUy transported to the Mason County Sheriff's Department. Residential customers in 330 communities affected by hike Columbia Gas of Ohio today filed gas cost adjustments with the Public utilities Commission of Ohio, reflecting the effect of higher gas pricing first announced by the company in July. Beginning October I, residential customers in 330 communities served by the utility will Pl'Y 33.6 cents more for each 1,000 cubh; feet (Mcf) of gas used, or about f4,37 more a month for typical customers who beat homes with gas, That increase will apply for customers in aU communities served by · Columbia, except the following : Customers in 23 southeastern Ohio conununltles wW pay 40 cents more per Mcf, or about $5.20 more a month for typical residential customers .. Those conununities include : Steubenville, Bellaire, Martins Ferry, Bridgeport, Shadyside, Brookside, Yorkville, New Alexandria, Tiltonsville, Wintersville, Brillant, Mingo Junction, Rayland, Richmond, Stratton, Toronto, Empire, Irondale, East Liverpool, WellsviUe, Harrison, Hopedale and The company alerted customers July 'll to expect a substantial price Increase in October. These filings reflect that increase. They track the net effect of: ( 1) pricing increases to gas producers under the federal N_atural Gas Policy Act of 1978, (2) higber pricing for imported liquefied natural gas, (3) a tax imposed by Louisiana on gas flowing through that state, and (4) gas cost refunds. Columbia officials emphasized that the lncre&Bes wW not result In any added earnings for Colwnbla of Ohio. They pointed out that both Jn• . creases and decreases in the price . the company pays for gas are pasaed \¥1 to customers through provi81ooa of the communities' contracts with the company. It also was noted that the price Columbia Gas of Ohio pays for gas about 76 cents of every revenue dollar- is its largest expense. Clarington. Customers in eight southern Ohio conununities will pay 34.4 cents more per Mcf, or about f4.47 more monthly for typical residential customers. Those conununities are: Portsmouth, New Boston, Ironton, Chesapeake, Coal Grove, Hanging Rock, Proctorville and South Point. The Increases ,are not alike because each,of the three areas is in a dlfierent Columbia Gas of Ohio supplier rate zone. -~ CLEVELAND (AP~ -Here ue · the wiDDIDg -ben dran 'l'bunday In the Oblo Lottery; Blue IN; Whhe tl; Gold I; WIJt. a-TbouJJIOS · - ·~.,.- ' '··"'~.. ··· ·~ ' "'t"" ~-•.. • '" :'':'. . .x-- . . ' � 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 30, 1979 donohew ours wyant