http://66.213.69.5/files/original/edbc88acba66c78c1a77dda7c5bb7271.pdf 7c3b446ebc5af0b99fa36ff109de7788 PDF Text Text New nursing facility plans August opening Amerirare Corporation of Columbus, will be opening a new 100 bed, skilled and mlennediate care nursing home facility during the month of August. The Pomeroy Health Care Center was originally scheduled to open in July , tiut due to construction delays, truc~ing strikes, and other uncontrollable · events the facility will not open until Auglll!l. Interviews for individuals seeking employment at the health care center • will initially begin during the second week of July. . Americare Corp. currently operates nine other health care centers in Ohio and West Virginia, and is a member of state and national Health Care Associations . The Pomeroy Health Care Center is located at 36759 Rock Springs Rd. (old Route 33 ), jllllt three miles north of the Meigs County Fairgrounds. The building is a one floor design, with four private and forty..,ight semi-private rooms. The frame is constructed of brick veneer with insulated glass throughout. · For the comfort and well-being of the patients, there are well equipped lounge areas, beauty and barber salons, an examination room for private physi cians, a specially equipped van to transport patients to medical appointments or other activities away from the facility, individual rooom control,s for .cmepraturc and hum1dlly, twu large pallent baths. ~n exte nsive physical therapy deiJ!lrlment, two complete nursing ~ta tions, and a large formal dining roo!ll . Most Important, the building is completely fire protected utilizing an advanced spri~er system, smoke dete~IO_(S , and an individual call system . The fac1hty grounds Will e decorated w1th flowering shrubs to show nature at its best throughout the seasons. There will be a well lighted access road with large parking areasJor employees and visitors. Various services that will be offered include medical and nursing care, phySical therapy , speech therapy, activities therapy, social services, as well as dietary, pharmaceutical, ~ental and laboratory consultation. There will be a medical director to serve as a consultant regarding services. A physician will be available on call at all times. For a patient to be admitted, an application must be filled out and submitted . The director of nursing and the director of social services will review each application Wassure that the services offered by the facility are appropriate to meet the needs of the patient. Each patient's needs in regard to therapy and rehabilitation will be evaluated upon admission, and routinely thereafer. Patients will be admitted wtihout regard to race, creed, color, religion, national • . A .'lilt~~~ MELANIA BARNETI, Jeftrof flag, and her court were featured on this fioat of the auxiliary of Aerie 2171, Fraternal Order of Eagles. The unit won second place In the general float division in Saturday's parade. BRANDON COOK, In the junior division, was dellghted with his frog, "Cook sPecial," In the Regatta 's Annual Frog Jwnp Contest. :.;;~~;.~;;~;;~~;;~:;~;;~-l i"''"'"'A;;;,,,d;;th;'''"'''l Miller has busy and must he signed with the signee's address . Names may 1 SAMUEL HAMILTON be withheld upon publiclJtion. However, on request, 1 Samuel Milton Hamilton, 81, Point names will be disclosed . Letters should be in good taste, 1 Pleasant, fonnerly of Middleport and Marietta, 0., died Tuesday in the addressing issues, not personalities. I Pleasant I Illness. Valley Hospital after a long I I I I I Cesident speaks out " Dear Editor: I can no longer sit by and watch the eigs Local Board of Education in .y opinion blunder again without 1ying what I think, what I know and hat I hope about the recent actions ken by this group of citizens. • Spending money they do not have 1ough of didn't they l'lllCently ask for large additional operating levy? On 1 out of the district laWYer to ,gotiate with both teachers and non· achers on local contracts when cal, no cost legal representation is 18ilable (out of district legal Beagle >Sis us (taxpayers) $50 per hour that ! works for us. I have not asked the past superinndents of Pomeroy (Mr. Gibbs) and 1ddleport (Mr. McCon1as) and utland (Mr. Smith) all retired, to orve on a screening committee to !lp the sch~ board who by hiring a ·oup from Ohio University at a large 1tlay of short bus existent cash, have bnitted they do not have the ' eX· ortlae to make such a selection. But m quite sure these retired superin· ndents would have served for only ken compensation and now after ~ same board used this expensive :reenlng conunittee to screen 42 apications, cannot select an appllcant, ISk, is this not waste? So, voters, taxpayers, parents of !hool age children, grandchildren, · just interested citizens, call the ·esent board members, Mr. Powell, r. Riggs, Mr. King, Mrs. Sheets or uident Mr. Pieree, tell them what tU think, If you can get them to ever !Ceive your call. Or even better still, • at the Meigs Local Board of ducation meeting at the Middleport mior High (old Middleport High •hool) building on Thursday, June :, at 7 p.m. and let this same group II you why all this has been !Ce8ll8J'Y and wl!ere did this nondstent money come from tO finance tese prior mentioned high ex!ndltures. You may recall that I asked to be :turned to this board of education overal months ago when Mr. Hoover 1d to leave the school district, but as denied this opportunity by Mr. ~ Dr. Ri!!l!s and Mr. Pierce who Born Dec. 6, 1897, In Middleport, he was the son of the late M. J. and Olive Bowman Hamilton. He worked for many years a8 a chef at the Lafayette Motor Hotel, was a member of the Coal Valley Masonic Lodge No. 74, were at the meeting when Mr. Powell Montgomery, WV, and a member of the First Baptist Church, Middleport. was placed on the Meigs Local Board of Education.--Mr-rliheets was not present 11t this meeting. A few years ago ago when I resigned from this same board I had a medical problem (hlgh blood pressure) which-has been controlled by medication. I made no mention of this at the time I resigned. I was too upset and it was too personal at that time. I say to all of you, there are four of. fices on the board of education (Meigs PITISBURGH ( AP) The Local) due to be filled this November gasoline shortage and inflation are (1979). Get together, let three of you, likely to pull the nation's economy at least, that can work together, seek deeper into a developing recession, out these offices, get yourselves elec- Mellon Bank's dlief economist said ted to this thankless office of school Tuesday. board ($20 a month salary), take con" I see little relief on the horizon in trol of our schools, hire a good terms of inflation ," Norman superintendent, and proceed to place Robertson · told reporters in Meigs Local Schools on top of the forecasting the economic condition for heap. Let's make it a great place to the rest of 1979 and 1980. "We're send your chiklren for an education, facing a couple of rather difficult both scholastic and moral, with a· years." great athletic program, a great band Robertson blamed the slump on and great local bookin_g because it's a double-digit inflation and on the Jack great school that can one day have of a coherent national energy policy . great spirit and great backing and "I think ... a developing recession ... may have already started, and ·I great memories for all its graduates. If I am not at the above mentioned ~lieve it's going to last to 1980. It meeting it will be because that I am In looks mild and llke it will be quite California with a group of my famUy shallow, but it could be longer and last living there, the famUy that made me at least through 1980," he said. "Aithough it looks like a mild a home away from home before I shipped out U.S. Navy during the downturn, I think there is the potential second World War. I baven't been for something worse." He said the public's discontent and back there In 31 years. If I can be of any help to any one in frustration, fueled by a 12 to 14 this matter, please call on me, for I percent Inflation rate and 811' energy still have .two children at Meigs high crisis, are fraying tempers, Further school, Todd and Lorri Snowden, erosion of confidence on the part of three graduates, Robert Lee, Judith, consumers and businesses could spell a sharper decline in the economy. and Rose Mary. But Robertson ruled out a Thank you. kindly . Your truly, depression, saying · "the American Robert F. Snowden. economy is soundly based and "ayor's Court Fined In the court of Middleport ayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night ere Steven L. Schneider, 18, eedsville, $10 and costs, failure to eld the right of way, and Narda J . ~rey, 21, Pomeroy, reckless ~ration. Forfeiting a $50 bond in the urt, posted on a disorderly manner .arge, was Mark A. Tlllls, 29, Jtland. _ . . Fined in the court of Pomeroy ayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday ght were Brian Hiles, Pomeroy, $150 1d costs on an assault charge; 1rney Hiles, Pomeroy, $300 and •sts, assault, and Gary Gibbs, ason, $30 and costs, on a charge of 1rking on a roadway. Forfeiting bonds In the court were orry Phillips, Pomeroy, $370, posted , a rchatge of driving while toxicated, and $50 on an assured ear distance charge, and Harold cGrath, Long Bottom, $50, posted on 1 open flask charge. SEEK UCENSES Marriage licenses were issued to racy G. Morris, 25, New Haven, and >etta A. Krider, 19, Long Bottom; imothy Lee Hill, 21, Racine, and lf!bbie Jean Imboden, 20, Racine; ommy Joe Reed, 21, Reedsville .and .egina Dianne Kimes, 21, Reedsville . . '• .. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. R. D. (Ruth) Tygretl, Point Pleasant; two granddaughters, Frances and Barbara Sue Tygretl; two- nieces, )'.Irs. Cll!ra Mae Darst, Middleport, and Mrs. Betty Holder, Colwnblll!, 0. He was pr~ed in death by seven sisters and one brother. Funeral serv'lces will be conducted Thursday, I p.m., at the Wilcoxon Funeral Home with the Rev. Hennan Hayes officiating. Burial will follow In the Hill Cemetery, Middleport. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7to 9 p.m. Mellon economist sees no relief Th.u rtdly, June 21 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ~'Your ~CJUrthday June 28, 1979 Something you have always hoped for can be gain ed this comin g year . Th is could involve ei th er material or pe rsonal worth . and it might come abou t through a valuable a! ly. CANCER (Juno 21·July 22) A keen se nse of timin g and an instinct for the riaht answers makes th is an exc~ ll e nt day to nail down siW atlon s that have been · toug h to co nsum rriate . Find out more of what lies ahead tor you in the yea r following your birthday ' by sending for ~our copy of Astra· Graph Letter. Mail $1 or eac h to Astra-Graph , P . 0 . Box 489 , Radio City Station , N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specily bi rth sign . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) TOday yo u have the self-co nfidence to take a bolder course of action ,on a project yo u 're involved In with another . Thi s person ha s reasons to go along with yo u. VIRGO (Aug . 23·SBpt. 22) Fol· low your in stincts If y~u ifeel you have sometning to say to one who IS important in your life . You'll encounter a frien dl y ear . LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) Tackle the mountain today and Ignore ExTENDED FORECAST Friday tbroup Sunday: A chance of showen and mlld Friday and early Saturday, Fair and mlld Sun· day. Highs In the mid to upper 7011 Friday, warming to the low to mld 80s Sunday, Lows In the mid to upper 5011 Friday, rising to the low to mid 80s SWKIIly. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admitted- Darrel McPherson, William Johnson, Pomeroy ; Pomeroy ; Dwight Oliver, Pomeroy; Mary Pugh, Minersville ; Darrell Jenks , Mason; Dottie Deem, Hartford; Felix Alkire, Pomeroy; Diana Pope, Middleport. Discharged-Floyd Cummins, Ethel Moore, Sarah Bush, Irene Christy. Martin s aid if Jackson "doesn't want to come back and help his teammates, that's his own thing ," and then adopted a policy of strict sllence .on the matter. . resilient." Prices this year likely will be up by 10.5 percent, the highest since 1974 when they rose II percent, according to the Mellon economist. He predicted they will be up 8 to 8.5 percent next year. With inflation eating away at incomes and purchasing power, real earnings were down by 5 percent in the last year, he said. In making his predictions, Robertson compared the national economic picture to that of 1973, with economic weakness most visible in personal consumption and residential building. . SQUAD RUNS The Middleport Emerg~ncy Squad was called to Zuspan Hollow Road at 2:54p.m. Tuesday for Cheryl Clark, a medical patient, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 12:43 p.m. the fire department went to the Vernon Little residence on Hobson Road. A small fire was extinguished before the department arrived. schedule planned A busy district agenda bas been scheduled for Tenth District Congreasman Clarence Miller for the coming July 4th recess. Underseorlng the growth and developmnent presently going on In Southeastern Ohio, the Lancaster legislator will make a number of Inspection visits to new and eiJ)IIndlng plant facilities and local municipal and public works projects throughout the thirteen coun· ty Tenth District. He is also scheduled to participate in a series of tradltionial 4th of July observances during the week long recess. His active schedule begins Sunday morning, July 1, In Fairfield County, where the Congressman will address a ''God and Country" program spon· sored by the Greencastle Community Bible Church In Carroll. On Monday morning, July 2, Representative Miller will travel to tbe Lawrence County area where be will tour the U. S. Steel Chemicals Plant at Haverhill. That afternoon the Congressman will meet with Ironton City Manager Larry Wolke, to discuss current community concerns. On Tuesday, Congressman Miller will start his' day in Meigs County . where he will tour the new County Health Center which is presently under construction In Pomeroy. Shortly after noon, the Congressman is scheduled to meet with Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman and Corps of Engineer officials at the Village Hall. From the Village Hall the group will take an inspection tour of the Village's dredging problems on Leading Creek. At 2 p.m., Miller travels to nearby Cheshire where he is scheduled to take a helicopter inspection tour of the reclaimed mining properties of the Jaymar Coal Company. At 4 p.m., the Congressman will meet at Eureka with Corps of Engineers representatives to discuss the replacement work needed at the Galllpolis Lock and Dam. Early thaL ... evening the Congressm..'UI will be In Gallipolla to attend the 14th Annual Gallipolla River Recreation Festival at City Pm. . On Wednesday, Independence Day, Representative Miller will par· ticipate In the aMual Fourth of July parade In Sugar Grove which begins at II a.m. From Fairfield County, the Congre8sman travels to Hocking CoWlty to attend the Logan Jaycees' annual "Holiday at Home" gathering at · the Fairgrounds. Early that evening Mr. Miller will be In Jackson County to participate In Jackson's an· nual Independence Day parade and will be the featured speaker at the In· dependence Day program held at Manpower Park at 8 p.m. On Thursday morning, July 5, the Tenth District lawmaker will be in Balt.lmore, Ohio, for a tour of the Crown :lellerbach plant. Early that afternoon Miller meets with community improvement officials In Zanesville where he will Inspect the city's Industrial park and urban renewal area. At 4 p.m. on Thursday, the Congreasman continues his busy week long schedule with a visit to the new Morgan County Health Clinic under construction In McConnelsvUle, On Friday, July 6, the Congressman will conduct scheduled appointments at his Olstrict Offtce In Lancaster. On Friday evening, Mr. Miller and his wife, Helen, will attend Mrs. Miller's Lancaster High School class reunion. WILL OK HIKE .. GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) Qatar's oil minister said today the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries probably would approve a crude oil base price of 1- than $20, but aUow memben to add allowances for different qualities of oU, up to • about the $28 level. .. The price of $20 for a 4Z..galloo barrel of would add as much as 5 cenU a gallon to U.S. gal!tlllne and heating oil prices, analysts said, Delaware was the first of the original 13 states to ratify the Con· stitution. the fonthllls . Your aspects indi· whom you' re dealing . No one ca te you're up to doing big will Intimidate you today . thing s in a big way . PISCES (F•b. 2D-March 20) H's SCORPIO (Oct. 2•-Nov . ZZ) If not just " business as u sual" you keep your mind and energy for you today. The lime is ri pe on that hig h mark you' re shootfor you toaccdmplish an impor· ing lor , you have a darned good ta n! and major goal. chanc e of hitting that bulls eye ARIES (March 21-Aprll19) H you today . use a Utile humor in your SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. ma nner. when dealing with oth21) On e would th ink you were a ers today, you'll l ind them to be guru th e way words of wisdom surprisingly supportive and flow from your mouth today . lo · coopera1ive . top lt otf , yoU know hOW · tO put TAURUS {ApriiZD-May 10) You what you say into ac tion . have an excellent mind lor CAPRICORN coec. 22-Jan. 19) . ·commercial matters today, beThere is an abundance of opcause you are both practical portuni\y that cou ld spell both and realistic In your approach . advancement and added revePut this to work. GEMINI (...y Z1.June %0) You nue With your work o r career today . Use your time well. are normally talkative , but toAQUARIUS {Jan.-Feb . 111) Your day It won 't be just Idle chatter . perso nality Is exceptionally What you say will have purpose strong and powerful and you and conviction. favorably impress those wit h !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE "SSN .) UPRIGHT SWEEPER SALE HOME FURNISHINGS - 1ST FLOOR COMBINATION UPRIGHT AND ATTACHMENT OFFER • Exctuolve &-way Dlai·A·Na,P rug height ad)uotment . NOTICE · • Top-lllllng dlopollble dust bog prevents clogo, keepa EFFECTIVE JULY 1,1979THE INTEREST RATE ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS WILL BE IN~REASED TO auction atrong. 5Y4% ' • Edge Kleener clean• lhal ·laal tough Inch along the 'THE FRIENDLY lWVK" \.--""""- lilbeM ,altonal Benk €b MODEL 1424 ....-.a--.,: .. . l J .:, ·~ ./~ -~> >4tmbtr F. 0.1. C. Deposits lnsurence111 $40,000. ~ ("'( Reg. Upright $89.95 Welk-Up Titlllir Window Open Fridey Evenings, Slo 7 p.m. • ~ 1111\1~, ~ . • Brilliant headlight J~ ~~ Tool Reg. $19.95 ~ Total Reg. S109. 90 ~ •69 NOW ny ON L. 95 . INCLUDES 6 PC, ATTACHMENT SET Elberfelds In ·Pomeroy . . , POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO When the facility opens it will be ·a definite asset to the municipality, and should be a welcome entrant into the community , There will be an open house held prior to the opening day, date and time will be announced, and all in· terested persons are invited to attend. ... enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1979 Public .hear:ing held on lPomeroy village income tax By Kiltie Crow Approximately 20 persons attended the public meeting Wednesday night regarding a proposed on" percent income tax for the village of Pomeroy. Rodney Winters, tax administrator for the city of Wellston , explained how a one percent tax will · effect the working public. According to Winters, all persons working within the corporation of Pomeroy will pay the one percent tax. It is a tax on wages and salaries. Those persons who work within the corporation will pay one percent on the gross amount of their Income which will be deducted from their checks by their employers. Self -employed, business, professional people, and rental income tax will be paid on the net amount and this is estimated and will be paid every three months . Any resident of Pomeroy, who llves within the corporation, is liable to pay the tax no matter where he works, Winters explained. Winters also explained that salesmen, pop and beer distributors are liable for the amount of blll!iness they do within the corporation. He also noted that persons who receive social security pensions unemployment bemifits and those disabled will not have to pay the tax. ' Winters stressed that the city Income tax is deductible from federal income tax . . Those who have the tax deducted from their wages do not have to file any type of fonn with the VIllage or govenunent. Persons who live In the corporation and work outside the area still must pay the tax unless there is a city tax where they work also. If they are paying only one-half percent they would pay the difference. Winters said he is the only one who works In the Wellston office, the only one who handles the money, and all accounts are done in code. He stated his salary is $12,000 a year and the one percent tax in Wellston brings in a revenue of $300,000 annually. Those attending felt the one percent tax was the only "fair way" to go since it will be equal. .When Winters was asked if it would be better to pass an ordinance on the tax or pass it at a general election Winters answered ''general election". Winters abo reported that persons under 18 years of age would be exempt as well as banks. Banlui are exempt due to the Intangible tax. Pomeroy council proposed that revenue for the tax would be uaed as foUowo: 60 percent lor streets, 10 percent for the lire department; 10 perceai for the two cemeteries, Sacred Heart and Beech Grove, and 20 percent for the water departme!Jt, It was suggesteQ that SOIJie money should be u.~ed for the benefit of the children. Council explained there were several reasons why it had not matched a $19,000 grant for the minipark. Members felt the $19,000 matching funds were needed more in other directions. It was also pointed out that at the present time, the street department and cemetery fund is $6,000 in the red and the auditor wiU insist that money be generated to eliminate that deficit. It was also indicated that the tax would have to be sold to the people and council would have to indicate that they are sincere In their efforts; " ~~tiL - ROCK-A-THON CONDUCTED - The Meigs County 4-H Junior Leaders Club held a rock-a-thon on the Meigs - Today ... in the world Session over TOKYO (AP) - The first ses· sion o( the seven-nation economic sununit ended today with President Carter reporting "it's too early to tell " whether agreement can be reacht!\1 on fixing countryby-<Oountry targets to limit oil imports. Carter said he and the others meeting here hope to come up with a fonnula. But American officials empbasized that "a great deal of work remains to be done, particularly on short-term commitments." . European Jiarticipants in the sununit have been pressing for·a freeze on oil imports through 1985, while Carter favors emphasis on import curbs that would focus more directly on the next 18 months. New restaurant fire brings allegations Although nothing has been proven and no charges bave been filed, allegations have been made that Wed· nesday's fire at the construction site of the new Gallipolis Ponderosa Steak House may have been deliberately set. Phil Spinosi of Trio Construction Co., Columbus, the firm contracted to build the new restaurant, said it was likely members from the Tri.State Building and Trades Union, which has been picketing the site on Upper River Road, set the fire which damaged 46lumber trusses. Fire Chief Jim Northup said the investigation into the early morning fire is still continuing. He cannot deterrnine.what exactly caused it, but does agree it could have been set. "We felt it was an incendiary fire MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP ) - President Anastssio Somoza called a special session of the Nicaraguan Congres today amid widespread rumors that it would seek a fonnula for his departure from office. Meanwhile, the national guard announced it launched a counteroffensive against Saildi(lista· rebels occupying territory -north of the Costa Rican border, and the new U.S. ambassador, Lawrence Pezzullo, arrived In Managua. The goveornment was makinga major effort to round up members of Congress from across the strife-tom countryu. It chartered private planes and used national guard helicopters to bring the congressmen and their alternates to the Intercontinental Hotel, where the session was to be held because it could be proc tected better than the government palace. · because there was nothing there to start it accidentally," he said. The union has set up an informational picket at the site protesting the su!H!ontractor Schott and Son, Inc., hiring non-union carpenters on the job. Jeff Gerard, in charge of con· structlon at the site, said he thought all the union would do is picket. "Aside from the usual bravado at!ached to it, threats and so on, I would never have suspected something like this," he said. Work is continuing, but Gerard said the burning of trusses will create problems as new ones have to be ordered . If the union chose to slow up work, he added, they could not have chosen a better target. (Continued on Page 7) .•.I Kroger parking lot Wednesday to raise money ' for various 4-H projects. I County commissioners Tuesday reviewed thb status of various county CETA programs with Larry Hivnor, Ted Katz and Steve Gulyassy,CE'l'A representatives. Hivnor stated under the new guidelines CETA particip3!1ts were now required to r eceive formal training and tha t the maximum dura trion of participation in the CETA programs is now limited to 18 months . Hivnor also informed the board of the passage of Senate Bill number .three which excludes CETA participants hired after June 30, 1979, from membership in any state or municipal retirement system . . Hivnor requested the board go into executive session in order to discuss a personnel problem in the CETA administration. Richards Jones, president of the board, expressed his dislike of executive sessions in that he felt the public should be aware of the problems involved. The meeting was left open and Hivnor proceeded. Hivnor said he had been with CETA for five years and during the first few years he had been very pleased with Meigs County's operations. However, problems have arisen with the 1978-79 gra nts in that the county administrator, Naoma Brinker, has failed to submit a clos«tut of the 1978 programs and to date has not submitted the 1979 grants to the office of Manpower Development. Gulyassy said. that failure to have the contracts submitted ca n lead to funding being taken away . Jones asked why the board had never been informed that a problem existed until now . Katz stated that his office assumed that tne administrator, Brink er, would keep the board informed. The board informed the CETA representatives that a meeting would • be arranged in the near future with the administrator to work out the problems ca usin g the delay in submission of contracts. Also present was Wesley Buehl, county engineer, who discussed the application to ARC for an additional $200 000 for the construction of an acc~ss raod to the Multi-Purpose Health center. Buehl was instructed to contact Kim Shields of BHHURDD to the · Melton assumes pastoral duties \ J~ president; Russel Williams, installing officer and pasi district governor: back row, I tor, David Jenkins, third vice president; Norbert Compton, director; Wesley Buehl, director, and Albert Hill, lion tamer. • necessary forms for llle application. Buehl reported that his department · was patching cqunty roads 82; 41 and 36 with a two and one-half Inch patch and that it appeared to be a much better patching job. Buehl said his department would be working on county road 25 before th e fair. · The Ohio Bridge Company is driving piling on the bridge on county roa d 20. The commissioners authorized the engineer to order four bids for the plat maps. Richard Frounfelker, of the SYstech · Corp., who has been hired as consultant through Buckeye Hills, Hocking Valley Regional Development District, discussed the study he is doing on the Meigs County , Sanitary Landfill operations . Frounfelker said that he would prepare a solld waste plan and . present recommendatiodris on the county 's operation of a sanitary landfill within the next four weeks. , The board received quotations from Guernsey Asphalt, Ashland, and Asphalt Materials Co., for purchases of bituminous materials for the county highway department. The board voted unanimously to accept the quotations . of Guernsey Asphalt Co. for pur-chases during the month of July. Attending were Richard Jones, Henry Wells, and Chester Wells, commissioners, Frederick Crow, DI, prosecuting attorney , Carson Crow, assistant prosecuting attorney and Mary Hobswtter , clerk. Weather BOB.MELTON, MINISTER OFFICERS INSTALLED - The new Pomeroy· Middleport Lions Club officers "!ere installed Wednesday at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. Installed were front row, left to right, Kdrl Kraut(er, taUtwister; Clarence Struble, secretary - treasurer: i'avid Fox . • eview CETA program status Special session INCLUDED: 6 PC. ATIACHMENT SET baseboards Interest calculated ·daily from date of deposit to date of withdrawal . Interest will be paid and · compounded quarterly, - VOL. XXVIII NO. 53 1~94.J()I8 . • a1 y e origin, ur sex. Medicare and Medicaid patients will be accepted. Medicaid pa· tients should intitially contact their local welfare office if interested in being a resident of the nursing care center. . Daily rates will vary according to the level of nursing services llJC(Ied. The ' daily rate covers room, board, basic nursing care services, and general social activities. Additional fees are charged for medication, physidan services, certain medical supplies, special therapy treatments (physical, speech, occupational ) and beauty or barber services. Patient and employee. applications can be obtained from the Information and · Referral Services at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. Further information may be obtained by calling the Americare home off ice at l-<i!H57-73!i3 or by calling or meeting with Gerald Hazelbaker Bob Melton, a native of Greenwood, Ind., is the new pastor of the Mid· dleport Church of Christ. A graduate of the high school at Greenwood, Melton worked in research for five years for the Eli lilly Co. and . was on his way to bllcorning a bioc~emist when he was called to the ministry. He attended Kentucky Christian College at Grayson, Ky., from 1974 to June, 1977 -ai\!I'N11ll'e there served as dean of men in 1977. He alSo dJre'cted the musical group of the college, "Destiny", a 21 member instMunental and vocal group which traveled to many churches to present programs. He and his wife, Debby, were also dormitory parents. At Kentucky Christian, Melton · received degrees both in Bible and in education. . In June, 1977, Mr. Melton and his family went to Columbus where he was minister of Christian Education at the Linden Church of Christ. He founded the Christian Day School of (Continued on Page 7) Variable cloudines through Friday with a chance d. showers or thunderstorms. Low tonight in the low to mid 60s. High Friday in tbe low to mid 80s. The chance of rai11 is 30 per· cent tonight and 50 percent Friday. 232 plants pulled Meigs County sheriff's deputies have destroyed 232 marijuana plants ranging in size from 10 to 121nches in length from a field on Bigley Ridge near Long Bottom in Olive Twp. Earlier, deputies pulled 30 marijuana plants from a field In Rutland Twp. Deputies are also investigating the theft of a drive shaft from a 1967 GMC truck park at Hawk's Pennzoll Ser· vice Station at Tuppers Plains. FUNDS RECEIVED After deductions for retirement, Stale School Foundation subsidy payments for June totaled $264,980.84 for the three school districts of Meigs County. Of the total, Eastern Local received $73,845.10; Meigs Local, $128,197.24, and Southern Local, $62,938.30. In addition the county board of education received lin allotment of 116,582.17. �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday , June 28, 1979 In Washington returned, saying, "ConcessioM were made of a substantial nature to the Soviets and that is appeasem~nt." In answer- to a reporter's question, the senator added, "Appeasement is not being a traitor, it is being foolish ." Jackson may try to soften the impact of his attack but he has raised one of the most highly charged terms in the lexicon of international politics, a condemnation made infamous by British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain's yielding of Czechoslovakia to Hitler's Germany in 1938. Dictionary definitions of appeasel)lent refer to ''political concessions at the sacrifice of principles" and "giving in to the demands of a hostile power in an attempt to keep the peace." Jackson's harsh language might be justified if the strategic arms control agreement (SALT n) representedn abdication of U.S. military strength. While there may be legitimate questione on some terms, the treaty is hardly U.S. surrender. For example, Jackson said the agreement permits the Soviet Union to haye more strategic weapons than the UrutedS\Gll's. I The treatlo\, iri fact, imposes a ceiling on theihwn ber of lawwhers- 2,250 in two years, fewer than the current Soviet total and more than the U.S. arsenal. And Paul Nitze, a Jackson confidant and treaty opponent, has calculated that under the agreement the United States probably will continue to have several thousand more warheads on those launchers tban the Soviets. Jackson and Nitze say the Soviets have more powerful bombs, but the truth is that each side can decimate the other with a small ~ hare of its weapons . Jackson 's hard line does not extend only to SALT II. Carter and many members of Congress want to increase trade with the Soviet Union , which would cut the U.S. trade deficit. But Jackson is insisting that no con• cessions should be made until · the Soviets give formal assurances that they will' allow free emigration from their nation, as they have done to an unprecedented extent in the past !8.months. The senator's hard line may simply stiffen the back of Soviet officials. Another source of Jackson's reputed strength is his chairmanship of the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee, where he has been highly critical of the energy companies. But Jackson's bluster frequently has exceeded his achievements. In 1977. Carter allowed James R. Schlesinger- an intimate Jackson associate -nearly free rein in preparing the administration's energy policy in a manner designed to win Jackson's support. Carter's proposal was annihilated in the Senate. Ironically, Jackson is now leading tha fight to reverse Carter's decision to phase out oil price controls, but he has practically no chance of winning in the Senate. As Jackson increases his strident rhetoric, he may further undermine his declining Senate power. But as sads is his personal loss of stature and grace, far more damaging could be the national impact of l.is "appeasement" charge. If we are fortunate , the debate will rise above the level he has set. Jimmy's Whitehouse TOKYO (AP ) - Japanese fear of terrorist incidents is so all-pervading here , with heads of seven govern.ments gathering at the economic summit meeting, that security is nearly suffocating. One Secret Service agent who came here in advance of President Carter's arrival found the security more than he could handle. At the end of a long, oftenfrustrating day , the agent cut loose at his hotel, grabbing a fire extinguisher and spraying those within range, The errant bodyguard was shipped home almost immediately. .scores of Japanese plainclothesmeQ who are omnipresent at the hotel would not permit reporters to visit the U.S. spokesman's suite. · Packing his bags, Powell moved to the building assigned to the press • contingent. Capital briefs _- Today's- commentary Summing up summits •. Business mirror NEW YORK (AP) - The combined effect of the dreaded 1-R.S package, that is, inflation-recession-shortage, is likely to force Americans to cut back. But does a cu\back mean a lowering of living standards? No question: The 1-R.S combine can do enormous damage to the economy, which is built on the asswnption of plentiful supplies, an inspired consumer to want them, and a supply of money with which to buy tliem. But what happens to the economy, assuming it occurs on a limited time scale, is not the very same question as what happens to the consumer. .The elderly, the infirm, the poor some living at the lljnitS of their finances and requiring special tranSportation , foods and medicines - could very well suffer if special measures aren't taken. So could the unskilled, the poorly skilled and those whose skills are temporarily not in demand. So could the indebted household, and there are millions of 'them, whose loan repayments are beyond then\. But for millions of Americans the answer is not clearcut; it isn't at all certain that for them a cutback.means regressing to an earlier, less advanced standard. Inconvenience might be confused with suffering. So far, however, tlle answer - even by some government officials - has been yes , individuals must lower their standards. But only a little reflection suggests that for many the demotion may be in mind only. The explanation lies in attitudes, habits, excesses . In rich food , needless travel, wasted energy. In calorie-larded diets, over-powered cars, overh~ated h~mes . In -short, it lies in the family garbsge heap. Wa ste is an almost natural consequence of the super-eonswner society, one in which acquisition doesn't stop when the need is met but continues in search of needs that might not have been discovered yet. · Statistics lly, a preponderance of evidence indicates that Americans can indeed cut back without materially lowering their living standards. And_that in so doing, they might improve "the quality of their lives. Don't confusetoday's longevity with soft living , the medical people say. They maintain it's a consequence of better medicine. They even insist that the modern consumer society is medicine's enemy. The issue then is whether cutbacks lower living standards, or raise them instead. Even before 1-R.S, the debate was on, with people wondering if somehow the quality of life was deteriorating. Studies now show wealthy societies are demanding more fish, chicken, vegetables and grains, including pasta, foods long associated with less advanced societies. The trend is changing; people are reverting. Musing about life as the industrial revolution was gathering steam, William Wordsworth observed: "The world is too much with us; late and sOon, getting and spending, we lay waste our powers." ' It's conceivable that some Americans, given time to reflect, might come to the same verdict a century-and-a.Jlalf later. The list e!so includes Kbruschev's ByDooGraff Summits to the right of us, sllffiiillts eye-opening and possiWy mindblowing visit to the United States in to the left of us. President Carter no sooner returns 1959 and Richard Nixon's historic from Vienna "and the umpteenth one- journey to Peking and anticlimactic on-<>ne Soviet-American encounter follow-up to Moscow in 1972. The high drama of those events is than he is off to Tokyo for the latest multi-lateral get-together of the" largely lacking in the swruniteering leaders of the industrial democracies. of more recent years. History may Taking considerable liberty with look back on Vierma and the signing of the comment of the Prince de Ugne SALT II as piwtal. But to today's paron the" Congr~ of Vienna, it ticipants and observers, it has more sometimes seems that t big t ng in the appearance of a ceremonial occaleadership these days isn't so much sion, prepackaged and uneventful in itseH. . leading; it's traveling. The passage of time may also lend And to what effect? The meetings of the highest and mightiest make front significance to the now frequent conand editorial pages, birt is the public sultations of the leaders of the adreally paying much attention? Sum- vanced democracies. These may promits hay,e become such a familiar ve to be the foundation-laying of a mechanism of contemporary more stable world order. But the • diplomacy that the instinctive reac- businesslike way in which the partion to yet another for many of us may ticipants go about their business and be a large yawn and a quick turn to the stultifying effect upon the public of that business, economics, does not another page. It wasn't always so. Not so long ago . do much for them as attention grabin even the medium-range view of bers. . Actually, the absence of high history, face-to-face encounters between world leaders were events of drama and the low level of public in- . high drama, often even· extreme teres! · in recent swrunits says crisis. One example of the latter, the something about the development of 1938 four-power Munich conference, this now institutionalized procedure made such a vividly lasting impres-. in the conduct of international relasion on public consciousness that tions. The periodic meetings in which President Carter chose to stand leaders keep talking ha,ve succeedd in bareheaded in tbe rain upon his ar- their purpose of preventing nations rival fu Vienna rather than raise an from resorting to ·fighting. umbrella, Munich's legacy to tbe So if summit success induces world as a symbol of "appeasement". boredom, who's to complain? That's Munich, however, has always been certainly preferable to the consein a class by itself- fortunately. The quences of the alternative, failure. swrunits of the last three decades ·essentially continue the tradition of the conferences of the World War II allies. MARKET REPORT After Potsdam in 1945, these were Oblo Valley Uvestock Co. on the Cold War ice untill955 and the Saturday, June %3, 1979 Geneva suminit that made genuine Feeder Steers: Good and Choice headlines with the forerunner of 250 to 300 lbs. 85 to 102, 300 to 400 lbs. SALT; Dwight Eisenhower's "open 82.50 to 101.50, 400 to 500 lbs. 82 to skies" proposal. The Soviets at that 92.75, 500 to 600 lbs. 68.50 to 9!.50, 600 time weren't ready to buy mutual air to 700 lbs. 67.50 to ~.00, 700 to 800 lbs. reconnaissance as a check against ag- 65 to 78, 800 and over 64.75 to Tl.'JJJ. gressive military build-up by either Feeder Heifers: Good and Choice superpower. And when the United 250 to 300 lbs. 89.75 to 95.50, 300 to 400 States went ahead on its own with the lbs. 84.75 to 92.75, 400 to 500 lbs. 70 to U-2 overflights of the Soviet Union, 82, 500 to 600 lbs. 68 to 78, 600 to 700 lbs. Nikita Khruschev's hyper-histrionic 60 to 70, 700 to 800 lbs. 59.75 to 70. 75, rction put an early end to the Paris 800and over 57.50to 72.50. · swrunit of 1960. Feeder Bulls: Good and Choice As it turned out, 11 Dpen ~lr-;~s" were 250 to 300 111s. 94.75 to 101, 300 to 400 soon to become a calmly accepted lbs. 83.45 to 99, 400 to 500 lbs. 79.95 to reality thanks to satellite surveillance 92. 75, 500 to 800 lbs. 72.45 to 82.95, 600 rapidly developed by both sides to 700 lbs. 69.95 to 75.95, 700 to 800 lbs. following the Soviet's technological 65.95 to 72.45, 800 and over 65.45 to triumph in th'e launching of the first 69.96. Sputnik. So mucb for Ide dramas and Bulls (1,000 lbs. and over) 58 to 70, crises of yesterday. Slaughter Cows : Utilities 52 to 60, Another memorable summit, pain- Canner and Cutters42 to 51.50. fully so for American participants at Springer Cows (by the head) 375 to the time, was the 1961 Kennecty- 650, Cows-Calves (by the head) Khruschev confrontation in Vienna. 375-775, Veal Calves 90-105, Baby From it flowed the testing of wills in Calves 69-145. the Cuban missile crisis, possibly the HOGS - Top Hogs (210-230 lbs.) closest the world has come to the real 39.50 to 42.50, Boars Tl to 29.80, Pigs thing since the end of World War II, (by the head)!2.50 to 35, Sows (450 and a Soviet psychological setback lbs. and over) 28to34. that it has yet to recover from completely. Sugar's place is in the factory as Just last week, the 10-year-<>ld well as in the kitchen. Industry used daughter of an American who lives COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - The in limning leather, silvering sugar here crossed the street from her home Senate passed without dissent a bill mirrors, making hair tonics, shoe to buy bread for her mother . establishing $5,000 annual salaries for polishes, adhesives, photographic A Japanese policeman intercepted presently unpaid members of the Ohio materials, explosives and detergents. her and gave polite but firm orders Development Financing Commission. that she not venture onto the streets Also approved Tuesday was a alone again until Carter and company measure allowing local governments have left town. to regulate the burning of debris at Friday, JUne 21 NOTICE ON highl ight wilt be wh en a big Parents of American children home and other construction sites FILING OF hope you ha'Je nurtured for AMENDED attending school here were sent within their jurisdictions. quite a while fmall y becomes a INVEt•ITORY AND realil y. letters instructing them to never let APPRAISEMENT The salary measure was sent to CANCEFI (June 2~-Juty 2Z) Bernice Bede Osol their youngsters out of the house Gov. James A. Rhodes. Thll! Stat@ Of OhiO, Meigs Plan s that Invol ve your self. County , Court of Com'l1on without an adult escort during the Inte res ts should work out co mThe bill allowing local governments Pleils ~ Probate Division . .Carter visit. fortabl y and eas il y for you To t he Execu t o r o r to regulate burning of construction A dm today, turning thi s into one of in is tr a tor of the The authorities are worried about debris was returned to the House with es t a l e , t o s u c h of th e yo ur m_ore pl easant tim es. Dis· f ol l ow ing as ar e r .es id ent s cove r with whom you bes t ge t terrorist kidnappings aimed at amendments. th e St a te o f Oho , viz : along .r.omanlicatly by. sending disrupting the summit. Also returned to the lower chamber of th e sur v i vi ng spous e, t he for your new Astra-Graph Letof k in , th e was a proposal clarifying language in n ex t ter. Mall $1 fo r each to Astraar ies u n d e r t he Graph , P.O. Bo x 489, Rad10 City The American delegation is staying a 1977 law which revised the schedule bwic llp e; faici nd to t he attorn ey or June 29, 1979 Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to at the ultra-fashionable Okura Hotel, for certain fees charged by the atto rneys r ep re sent ing an y Many chan ges are in store l or speci fy birth si gn . of t he a f o r e m enti on e d across the street from the U.S. secretary of state. you thi s co m i n ~ vea r.\ bu l th e LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Slablli zoer so ns : Embassy compound where the ing as pec ts are helpin g your Ray m ond E. Boi ce. financial picture consid erably COLUMBUS, Ohio (A.Il) Carters are staying. f2o5r;3~ r oy . Oh io, .Case No . NOTICE TO BIDDERS toda y. let events unfold fo r The hotel ha s two buildings and Representatives have defeated a You are h ereb y notifi ed PURCHASE OF ONE yo u and proceed undi sturb ed SCHOOL. BUS FOR White House planners wanted to lodge Senate-passed bill to require licensing that t he In ve n tory an d for a bit . EASTERN LOCAL VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 221 Your Carter's traveling press corps in the of motor vehicle salvage dealers, but A ppr aisemen t o f t he es t a t e BOARD OF o f the af o r e m e nt i on e d . EDUCATION later voted to reconsider their same building that houses a sprawling d e c ease d , ta te o f sa id "' Co u n t y , were fi led in th is :,eat ed propo sal s w ill b e decision. ' press center. Co u r t . Said Invento ry an d r ec eiv ed by th e Bo a rd of The two actions came Tuesday on A ppr a i se men t will b e for Edu cation of th e East ern No way, said Japanese security NOTICE ON FILING OF officials. Members of the American th e measure sponsored by Sen. hea r ing befor e th is Court Loc a l Sch ool Dis t rict of on t he 16th day of Ju l y , Reedsv i lle, Oh i o at th e INVENTORY AND delegation are in that building and Ronald L. Nabakowski, D-Lorain. 19 79, at 1: 30 o 'c lo c k. P .M . Trea s urer's Office unt i l APPRAISEMENT The bill would require all salvage An y p er son de siring to 12 : 00no~n July 18 , 1979l\nd The State of Ohio, Meigs cannot be exposed to the risks posed t 1 1e except i ons the re to at that t 1m e op~ n e d by t he County, Court of common dealers to obtain a license from the by sharing elevators and hallways m ust fi le th em at l ea st fiv e Treasurer of sa1d Board a s Pleas , Proba1e Division registrar of motor vehicles regardless days pr ior t o Ht p afe .set> HI"p.rovided by law for one (1 ) with members of the press. To the E xec utor or fo r h ea r ing ' 65 ~a s~eng e r J s c ~o. o l ~u s , A dmini strato r of th e This posed a special problem for of whether they are also required to G i ven und er my hand a c co~dmg to spec•f1 c at1,ons es tat e, to s uch of th e White House press secretary Jody obtain liceenses as junk yards under a nd sea l ot said Court. th i s ot sa1d - ~~ard of Educatu:m . follo w ing as a re r esi den ts Spe c •f• c a 11 o':ls and 1n of the State of Ohio , v iz : 25th day of June 1979 . Powell, who usually meets privately an existing statute. Rob er t E . su c k st ru ct lons to b idders . may t he surv iving spou se, th e in his suite with American reporters Opponents complained that the bill Jud ge be obtained at the off1c e Of n e>'l:t of ki n , th e would establish another unneeded t he Tr e a sur e r . Eastern b e nef ici ar ies u nd er th e during international meetings. wi ll , and to th e atto rn ey or H ig h Sc hoo l. B y Ca r o l y n G . l homas Powell quickly discovered that the licensing board. A certif ied c hec k payabl e attorn ey s r epre se ntin g a ny Deputy Cl erk The motion to reconsider, made by (61 28 (7l 5, 2tc to t h e Tr easur er of t he o f th e af o r eme nt io n ed above Boar d of Edu c at ion person s : Rep. Benny Bonanno, D-Cleveland, o r a sa t isfactory bid bon d Ida M . Chri st ie, RD l r 111E DAILY SENTINEL was left . pending and can be Po meroy , Oh io .457 69 , Case ex ecuted by t he bidder an d NOTICE OF !USPS 145-911) th e su r ety c om pany in a h No . 227 0.4 . considered during an_y ftQ.gr session. PUBliC HEARING amount equal to f ive You ar e h er eby not i f ie d . OF BUDGET OF The measure passed the Senate 31).1 t ha t t he In ven tory an d perc ent of the bid shall b e MIDDLEPORT, ~, ~~·-su bm i tt ed wi th ea ch b i d . on May 22. A pp r a iseme nt o f th e es t a te OHIO - ASTRO·GRAPH 1 1 · ·- D'€VOTED TO 11IE DooTERESTOF \!EIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEn.ICH • CityEdJtor ·I PubUsbed ct.Uy except S.turday by Tbe Ohio Valley PubUshtq Company- Multimedia, lilt., 111 Court St., Pomeroy, ObJo f57d. lkulaeas Olflce Pboae tft. %15&. EdUortal Phone llft.2157. . Second clan poeta&e pile! at Pomeroy, Ohio, NaUo111l ad .~rdltq: nopreseataUvt, Laadoa Attoelatet, 3U,l Euclid A~e ., Clevelaad, Ohio 441JS. S.bltrtptlon ntea: Delivered by earrter wiM!re nallable !10 cent. per wuk. By Motor Roa&e where carrier 1en1ce aot available, One moalb, P-•· By rMII iD ObJo and W. Va .• One Year, 127.11; Six monl.b1, $14.50: Tlrrre moo~ tht, ••: Elsl'wlltre S32.to year ; Sb. montb1 ' $17.M; Thrtt month ~. ft.M. Suhllcrlpdo• price lacl•d~Ji•mday T1 me~- SenUnd. • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Selling anything other than official programs outside the Ohio State Fair gates would be illegal under legislation approved by the House. The bill, passed 94-0 Tuesday, is sponsored by Rep. James R. Ross, RCoshocton. · Ross said current law prohibits the . sale of any merchandise on a public road within 1,000 feet of a county fairground . The bill extends the prohibition to the sta le· fa ir, but exempts official program sales. The measure was sent to the Senate. ·~ Notice is her eb y give n tha t o n t he 9th da y of J u ly, 1979 , a t 1:30 P .. M . a Publ ic H ea r ing w l tl be he l d on t he budge t pre p a r e·d by th e Vi ll age of Midd l e p or t , M ei gs Co un t y , Oh i o t or t he ne x t su ccee d ing Fisc al year , endin g D ece mb er 3 1, 1980 . Su ch he ar jng wi l l bc +,ei d a r rn e Vi lla ge H a ll at 237 Rac e St r eet , Coun c il Chambers , Mi d dl ep or t , Ohio . Gene G r il le, Cterk -l r casurcr MY~~fcgpco~i (6 ) 28 , He Sa id Bo ard of Edu catio n res erves the right to wai ve 'in f ormali ti es to ac cep t o r re jec t an y and a_ll or part s of an y and all b•d s. ' No b i d s may be wi t h . drawn f~r a t lea st th i r ty (30 ) . days aft e_r t he sc h e ~ul ed c!osing lime f o r rece1 pt of b1 ds . Boa r d of Educ a ti o n <lf Ea ~ te r n Lo cal Sc hool D istr ict Elo i se Bos to n Treas ure r ot E ast ern L ocal Sc hoo l D i str i ct 38900 SR 7 R ee d sv ill e , Oh iO 4.577 '1 (6, ld , 21, 28 (7) 5, .t i c • o f th e afor e m en t i on ed . d ecea se d , tat e · o f sa id Cou n t y , we r e fil ed in t his Cou rt . Sa id In ve n to r y and A ppra isem ent w ill be to r hea r ing be f or e th i s Cou r t on th e 16th d a y ot · J ul y , 1979, a t 1: 00. o'cl o ck P .M . An y per son d es.1r mg to fi l e exce pti o n s ' "'e r e t o m ust f ile tt1 em a t l ea st f i ve day s pr ior to t h e dat e se t fo r . hea r ing , Given uride r t h e han d and se a 1 of sa i d . Co urt. this 25t h d ay of J u n e 197 9 Ro bert E . Buc k Ju dg e By Caro l y n G . T homas De pu ty Cle rk (6) 28, (}) 5, 2tc op tim is tic viewpoin t and sun ny dispo Si tion place you in the leader ship role amo ng your pais to da y. They 'll be lookin g to you for gu1dance . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0et. 2311! you don't thi nk yo u have loyal fri en d ~ . today ' s eve nts shoul d prO'Je you wron g . Yo u are held in high es te em. Others will let you know ii . SCORPIO (Oct. lf-Nov. 22) The stimulu s yo u n eed tod ay comes from invo lving your sell with new people with different ideas. You 'll lind the fres h appro actl you 're look ing for. SAGITTARIUS (Nev. 23-0ec. 21) Un sel fi Sh deed s on you r part w ill rece ive th e fine st kind of recognition today from perso ns wh o can add a great deal to yo ur happine ss. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) An ex change of id eas with those well 'qualified in an area Important to you will give you the insight into the subject that yo u need . · AQUARIUS (Jon. 211-Fob. 19) Tasks that you put you r hand to today will turn out to be quite prOfitable , even though they may not appear so to you at th is time . Do your best. PISCES (Fob. 211-Morch 20) Your popuhulty is showing today . On e of the reasone: You extend yourself to trul y be a friend to all those you meet . ARIES (Marett Z1 ·April ~9) Co n· cernlng yourself with matter s Importan t to your famil y will be a so urce o f great sa ti slacHo n tor yo u today . You wo n't eve n mind doing the tough er chores. TAURUS (Ap•li-20·Moy 101 Your positi ve , happy outloo k will be a wel come diversio n from to day ' s pres su re s . You ' ll sp read sunshine w11 e rever you go and with whOmever yo u mee t. QEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) Salt- Ing away the returns of the da y Is a w ise move on your part . Your prud ent co ns cientious effort s will put yo u on firmer groun d . i NEWSPA.PER ENTERPRISE A.SSN I Somehow, every time we construct' a chain of reasonillg; whatever we hoped to fasten down has gone elsewhere. Legion squad defeated 7 -I .All star balloting ·tightens Editorial opinions, comments :.Jackson's damaging rhetoric By Richanl E. l:uheu WASHINGTOlil (NEA ) - In this \ political city, reasoned debate and criticism have a way of degenerating . 'into posturing and demagoguery. ' Such may be the case with Sen. Henry M. Jackson 's recent accusation that President Carter has engaged in a 1policy of appeasement toward the 1Soviet Union. · Because Jackson , a Washington ·Democrat, has become a respected national figure during his 26 years in the Senate, critics may be inclined to · treat him kindly and attribute his remarks to excessive zeal. They may be too kind. In a speech delivered less than two days before Carter left Washington for his swrunit meeting with President Leonid Brezhnev, Jackson accused Carter of appeasing the Soviets on a range of issues, including emigration rights, trade and technology exchange in addition to arms control. Carternd his top aides were understandably upset. Jackson kept up his criticism while Carter was in Vienna and after he . ' 2- The Daily Sentinel, Miudleport-Pomuoy, 0 ., Thursday, Jw1e 28 , 197° Today In History By The Associated Press Today is Thursday, June 28, the !79th day of 1979. There are 186 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On this date in 1914, the heir to the throne of Austria-Hungary, Archduke Francis Ferdinand, was assassinated at Sarajevo, Bosnia. It was the spark that set off World War I. On this date: In 1838, Britain's Queen Victoria was crowned. In 1919, the Versailles Treaty was signed in France after World War I. In 1941, guerrilla warfare against the Nazis began in Yugoslavia during World War II. In 1950, in the Korean war, North Korean soldiers captured the South Korean capital of Seoul. In 1974, President Lyndon Johnson sent to Congress a proposed constitutional amendment that would lower the voting age to 18. In 1977, government control over Richard Nixon 's presidential papers and tape recordings was upheld by the Supreme Court. Ten years ago : An Eastern Airlines jetliner carrying 101 persons on a flight from Baltimore to Tampa was hijacked to Cuba. Five years ago: President Richard Nixon a~d Communist leader Leonid Brezhnev, meeting in.Moscow, agreed on joinf"U.S.-Soviet ventures In housing, energy and medicine. One year ago : The U.S. Supreme Court affirmed that college admission programs which give special advantage to minorities are constitutional but also ruled that ~tan Bakke 111ust be admitted ·to, a University of California medical school becau•e the admissions program was not flexible enough . .: Today's birthdays : Composer Richard Rodgers.Js 77. British writer Eric Ambler is 70. Thought for today: What's in a name? That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet - William Shakespeare, '!564-1616. By Greg Bailey In Legion action l;~st night, host Meigs couldn 't seem to get the hits at • NEW YORK (AP) - Larry Bowaof Winfield (862,91! ). The San Diego star Chicago 's Dave Kingman, the Lopes is bidding for his first starting the right time and fell to visiting Philadelphia moved back in front of IS just 688 votes ahead of Foster major league home run leader, and ro1e. He holds a 333,044-vote lead over Athens, 7-1. Cincinnati's Dave_Concepcion in their (862,223), the outfield . leader last Philadelphia's Oarry Maddox are Cincinnati's Joe Morgan, who has ' ~!hens pl~tf\1 three .runs in the.fourrac:eto be the National League starter ' week. ' ~ .• . , been Uie NL second base electee every th. inning oft a double By Scott Burson · fifth and• sixth, respectively. . W. at shortstop in the 50th !}ll..Star Game With the bases loaded to take a 4-0 year since 1972. ' to be held Jul..y 17 in seattle. ' lead t~t they never relmqwshed. Schmidt is the league's top voteOther close nices· in the fan Leading I~ gmng mto the fourth , getter with .1,300,971 tallies. balloting announced today are for The American league leaders , Fry smgled and John Schanzenbach catcher, first base and the outfield. announced earlier this week, are first doubled. Goldberry reached on an Besides Bowa, other tentative • baseman Rod Carew and second error to fill the bases for Burson's st.arten for the NL with the balloting baseman Bobby Grieb of California, double. deadline just a week away include Meigs got its only run in the bottom third baseman George Brett of Philadelphia's Pete Rose, first base ; of the seventh. With one gone, GAHS 's Kansa s City, shortstop Roy Smalley of Dave Lopes of Lo,oi Angeles, second Minnesota, catcher Carlton Fisk of Art Fogelstrom lashed a double. With base; the Phillies' Mike Schmidt, ' Boston and Boston outfielders Fred two out, catcher Terry Wayland then third base; Ted Simmons of St. Louis , Lynn , Jim Rice and Carl singled to score Fbgelstrom. catcher, and outfielders Dave Parker Fogelstrom led the Meigs hitting NATION-L LEAGUE Yastrzen\ski. Bosoball At A Glonce EA.ST of Pittsburgh, Greg Luzinski of with his double and a single. North · Fans select the starters, except for By Tht AUOCiatiCI PrtU W. L." Pet. GB Philadelphia and Dave Winfield of 's Steve Little added a double, Gallia AMERICAN LEAGUE pitchers, and the remainder of the 2842 26 .618 Montreal San Diego . EAST man squads are chosen by the and Tom Owens, Jerry Fields, and T. Pittsbur gh 36 32 .529 6 W. L • •615 GB Chicago Winfield is In an extremely tight Wayland each stroked a single. 35 32 .522 6'h leagues. 50 2J .685 battle with George Foster of Baltimore 6'12 St. LOUIS • 35 32 .522 Bell, Schanzenbach, and Burson led Boston .OS 26 .653-4 4 37 35 .514 7 Philadelphia Cincinnati for the third starting Milwaukee 42 32 .Sd8 8'h New outfield spot while Simmons moved · New York 41) 34 .S.Il IO'h WEST 33 36 .478 15 ahead of Cincinnati's Johnny Bench Detroll Houston 46 31 . 597 Cleveland 32 -40 .ol« 17'12 Cincinnati as catcher. 39 35 .527 5'12 Toronto 24 52 .316 27'12 San Francisco 37 37 .500 7'h Either Bowa or Concepcion has WEST By Greg Bailey single for the Pizza Shack. Sc:ott San Diego 34· « . 436 12'/' started at shortstop for the National Kansas City 41 33 .55A In Meigs Pony League action, Powell, Kyle Davis, Hunnel, and DanLos Anglees 33 A3 .AlA 12'h 41 33 .55-4 League since 1974. Concepcion, who Texas A11an1a 29 45 .392 15 1h visiting Estern socked it to host ny Hall each had a single. Rutland is California 42 3A .553 was No.2 behind Bowa in the balloting Minnesota Wedne•day's Games Rulhlnd Tuesday, 17-9, 'raising its now 6-2 while the Pizza Shack is 4-4. 37 33 .529 2 two weeks ago and was the leader last Chicago · 32 Al .A38 8'12 Chicago 11. Phi Iadelphia 4 Linescore : record to 4-3. New York 12, Pittsburgh 9 week by a slim 2,'119 votes, once again Seattle 33 · 43 .434 9 015 54- 15 9 John Beaver and Mike Bissell each R St. LOUIS 5, Mon1rea I 0 22 54 .289 20 trails. The latest count shows Bowa Oakland p 100 2.'!- 6 6 San Diego 2·2, Atlan1a 1-5 for the winners, Bissell's homered Wednesday's Game• with 904,495 votes to 894,261 for Balli more Cincinnati 9, Los Angeles 1 blow coming with the bases full. 3, Cleveland 1 San Francisco6, Houston3 Concepcion. · Boston 3, Detroit 1 In another Pee Wee contest, each Deroo Jewett had two hits for Thursday's Games Bench has·been the National League Milwaukee 9, Minnesota 8 Eastern while Roger Gaul, Kenny pitcher tossed a one-hitter as · the Atlanta (Brizzolara 2·2) at San starter behind the plate each year Kansas City 10, Oakland 3 Diego ( Rassmussen 3·8) . Newell, and Charlie each had one. Rutland Reds downed the host MidTexas 4, California 2 Houston (Williams 2·3) at san Fran · Robbie Smith and Jewett combined to dleport Mustangs !~. Tile Reds are since fan balloting was initiated in Seattle 4, Chicago 3 cisco (Curtis 3-3) . 1970. But the latest tally shows now 7-1 on the season. (Only games scheduled) fan seven and walk seven. New York (Kobel 3·3) at Pittsburgh Simmons, who is among the )eague Thursday's Games Mike Bartnrm got the win, fanning Michaels was tagged wtib the loss. (Robinson 5·4), (n). Milwaukee (Slaton 7-3) at M in· ·leaders in homers, runs batted and Cincinnati (Hume 5·3) a1 Los 15 and walking two. Jeff Nelson did a M. Willford had a triple and single (GoiiZ6'6). Angeles (Hooton 7-4). (n). batting average, 'With 989,664 votes to nesota while Todd Eads had two singles for fine job for the Mustangs, also fann· Chicago (Baumgarten H ) a1 Seal· (Only games scheduled ) Bench's 911,728. tie (Parrott5·2) . Rutland. M. Spangler also had two lng fifteen and walkilfg just two. Friday'S Games Simmons, however, is not expected New York {John 11·3) at Toronto New York a1 Chicago Both hits in the game were doubles. hits while T. Porter and Edwards to play because of a broken left wrist (Moore 1•0), (n) . The Reds' Paul Dall~y had one double Philadelphia at St. Louis, 2, (n ) single. each had a (Wise 6·5) al Baltimore Montreol at Pittsburgh, (n) suffered last Sunday. He will be (D.Cleveland while the Mustangs' Lester Stewart Unescore : Martinez 10-3), (n) . Houston at San Diego, (n) sidelined at 541 151 0--17 8 had the other. That loss was the seE Boston (Renke 5·2) at Detroi1 !Bill · Atlanta at Los Angeles, (n) Ingham 6·A), (n) . least six weeks. : · Cincinnati at san Francisco, (n) 025 000 0- 9 8 cond uffie the Mustangs had fallen to R California (Barr 3-31 ot Texas Rose leads Steve Garvey of Los the Reds by just one run. 7-A ) , (n) . , Angeles by 131,010 votes at first base. (Jenkins . Unescore : In Pee Wee action, the Rutland Oakland (Norris 3-42) at Kansas Cl · TODAY'S MAJOR Garvey is attempting to start for the ty(Gura5·6),(n).l 001 00- 1 I I R Angels handed host Pizza Shack a 11Hi · LEAGUE LEADERS sixth straight time at a position he ljas Friday's Games 000 00-1l I I M setback Tuesday. By The Associated Press dominated since he was a write,in Toronto at Baltimore, 2 Scott Willlams and Joey Snyder AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at New York, (n) 2inner in 1974. BATTING (150 at bats) : Smalley, combined for the winners to strike out Cleveland at Delorll, (n) Minnesota', .362 ; Carew, California, nine and walk seven. Artie Hunnel, In the outfield, Parker, No.3 a week Seattle at Milwaukee, (n) .355; Bochte, Seattle, .352; Downing, ago, has jumped into the lead with Chicago at Minnesota, (n) Brian Tannehill, and Anthony Wilson California, .351; Kemp, Detroit, 350. Ca)ifornia at Kansas City, (n) 1,095,582 votes, trailed by Luzinski tossed for the hosts, fanning eleven RUNS : Brett, Kansas City, 61; (948,878), also No.2 a week ago, and Oakland at Texas, (n) Lansford, California, 58; Otis, Kansas but walking thirteen. City, 58; Rice, Boston, 55; LeFlore, Brian Layh was the big stick for the Detroit, 54. Angels as he banged out a home run RBI: Lynn, Boston, 62 ; Baylor, California, 59 ; Boehle, Seattle, 5:1 ; and two doubles. Joey Snyder had two Rice, oBostori, 54; Thomas, singles, and Danny Welsh and Monty Milwaukee, 54 ; Horton, sea1tle, 54. Hart each had a double. Billy Eblin HITS : Brett, Kansas City, 105; and Charlie Barrett eacli singled. Lansford, California, '11; Smalley, Don Dorst oocked a double and Minnesota, 96; Bochte, Seattle, 93; BASEBALL SCOREBOARD the Athens attack with two hlt.a each. Jeff Bush went the distance oo the mound for Athens to pick up the wtn. He fanned three but walked only two. Meigs starter Jeff Wayland was tagged with' the loss. Wayland, Fogelstrom, and Fields combined to fan eight and walk five . Meigs will play host to Losan tonight as they tune up for two doubleheaders this weekend. uncscore : A 100 401 11- 7 9 0 M . 000 000 !0--1 8 3 Bush a nd May, Abdella (6). J . Wayland (LP), Fogelstrom (8), Fields (8), and T. Wayland. WHY PAY MORE FOR CARPEl Meigs summer results .. CLEANING l I Get professional results at a fraction of the cost. I Il ! ... Rent America's No . 1 Home Carpet Cleaning S'rstem .--------------· I $}00 . I ·ll.l I I RENT FOR ONLY PER HOUR (4-HourMlnlmun!l I I '--------------J STAR SUPPLY CO. and bnDding materials Convenient \ Service RIce, Bos1on, 92. DOUBLES : Lynn, Boston, 22 ; Washington, Chicago, 22; Lemon, Chicago, 19; Brett, Kansas City., 19; Cooper, Milwaukee, 18; Downing, California, 18; BeU, Texas, 18. TRIPLES : Brett, Kansas City, 12 ; Wilson, Kansas City, 7; Randolph, New York, 6; Griffin, Toronto, 5; Bannister, Chicago, 5; 5. Jones, Seattle, . HOME RUNS : Lynn, Boston, 19; Thomas, Mllwoukee, 18; Rice, Boston, 17; Singleton, Baltimore, 16; Grich, California, 16. STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Detroit, 38; Wilson, Kansas City, 32; Cruz, Seattle, 22; Bonds, Cleveland, 20; Oils, Kansas Cl1y, 20 ; Wills, Texas, 20. PITCHING (7 Decisions) : Kern, Texas, 9-1, .900, 1.51; Stanhouse, Baltimore, 6·1, .857, 2.56; Zahn, Min· ·nesota, 6-1, .857, 3.14; John, New York, 11 -3, .786, :2.45; Clear, Califor· nla, 7-2, . 778, 2.63; Martinez, Phone in your prescription and we'll have it ready when you arrive. We maintain family prescription records and we honor most insurance-paid prescriptions. VILLAGE PHARMACY 992-5759 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO LAWN MOWERS Ba lt imore, 10·3, .769, ·3.45; Porroll, Seattle, 6·2, .750, 3.05; Eckersley, Boston, 8·3, .727, 3.02. STRIKEOUTS : Ryan, California, 124; Guidr•y-, New York, 80; Jenkins, Texas, 77 ; Kravec, Chicago, 75; Flanagan, Baltimore, 69 . Templeton, St. Louis, The Hahn-Eclipse Tought Ones. Built tough to make your life easy. Available in both push and self-propelled mower. STRIKEOUTS : Richard, Houston, 126; Perry, san Diego, 82; Carl1on, PhUadelphla, 81; Nlekro, Atlanta, 81 ; Sutton, Los Ange)es, 78 . Wednesday•• Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL American Le•gue CLEVELAND INDIANS - Recall· ed Dell Alston, outfielder, from Tacoma ol the Pociflc Coast League. Assigned Horace Tacoma . .. Spe~d,outfielder, DETROI.T TIGERS - to Assigned Fernando Arroyo, pitcher, to Evansville of the American Associa tion. Announced that Lou Whitaker, second baseman, will rejoin the team from the disabled list. TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Placed Bob Robertson, first basemandesignated hiHer, on unconditional waivers. Signed Ron Shepherd, out· fielder, to a contract with Medicine Hat of the Pioneer League. BASKETBALL National Bosketboll Assoclotlon BOSTON CEL TICS - Signed Eric Fernsten, center. TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Auoclated Press · NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (150 at bats) : Brock, St. LOUIS, 351 1 Hendrick, St. Louis , .342 ; Foster, Cincinnati, .339; Mazzllli, New York, .333; Rose, Philadelphia, .332 . RUNS: Logan, Los Angeles, 61 ; Matthews Atlanta, 55; North, San Francisco', 55; KIngman, Chicago, SA ; Royster, Atlanta, 52. RBI · Foster. Cincinnati, 6-4; Kingm.an, Chicago, 60; Winfield, San Diego, 55; Simmons, St. Louis, 52; Clark, San Francisco, 51. HITS: Garvey, Los Angeles, 97 ; Russell, Los Angeles, 95; Winfield, · san Diego, 95 ; Rose, Philadelphia, 94; Motthews, Atlanto, 93 . , DOUBLES: Rose, Philadelphia, 24; Parish, montreal, 21; Mazzllll, New York, 21 ; Reitz, St. Louis, 21; Mat· thews, Atlanta, 21; Griffey, Cincln· na11, 21 . TRIPLES : Winfield, San Diego, 9; McBride, Philadelphia, 81 8; ScQt1, FOOTBALL Conodian Footboll LHgue BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS Released Thomas Geredine, wide receiver . BUILDING OR REMODELING? SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. CASH &CARRY PRICES PRICES . QUALITY ~-l(Y WE DELIVER VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION ..-. Middleport, 0. 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open: 7:00to S:OOMon. tilru Fri. 7: oo to 3: oo Saturday 923 S. 3rd Ave. " WINNIPEG BLUE· BOMBERS - " . Signed Billy Troup, quarterback . COLLEGE MIDWESTERN CITY CON · FERENCE - Elected James Mc- Cafferty acting commissioner. RIVERSIDE " AMC-JEEP lnternotionol League By The Associated Press Wodnesdoy's Rnults Rochester 8, Charleston o Syracuse 3, Richmond o Toledo 6, Pawtucket 5, 15lnnings (Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games '79 AMC CONCORD DL ,. Tidewater at Charleston Rochester at Columbus Toledo at Syracuse R lchmond at Powtucket Friday's Games Tidewater at Charleston Roches1er at Columbus Toledo at Syracuse R lchmond at Pawtucket St. LOUIS, 8; (7 Tied with 5). . HOME RUNS : Kingman; Chicago, 26; Schmidt, Phllodelphia, 21 1 Fosler, Cincinnati , 19; Simmons, St. Lou1s, 18; Lopes, Los Angeles, 18. STOLEN BASES : Moreno, Pill· sburgh, JO; North, San francisco, 27 ; - ' TIIISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) Scott, St. Louts, :i!~ ; Scott, Montreal, Fire on Three, with H. Rivera Jr. aboard, won the featured eighth 20; Lopes, Los Angeles, 20. PITCHING (7 Declsons) : LaCoss, allowance at Thistledown Race Track Cinclnna11, 8·2, . .BOO, 2.50; Niekro, on Wednesday, covering the mile in Holis1on, 11 ·3, .786, 3.02; Martinez, St. Louis, 6·2, .750, 2.62 ; Knepper, San 1:38 ~ and paying $5, $3.60 and $2.60. Day Saver was second, returning Francisco, 6-2, .750, -4.21; Blyleven, Pltl sburgh, 5·2, .714, 3.n ; Grimsley, $9.60 and $3.20, and Sail 'N Royal paid . Montreal, 8·4, .667, 4.69; Andu[ar, $2.40 for show. Houslon, 8-4, .667, 2.1101 Lee . Mon· 1\ -crowd .of 4,345 wagered $5'15;598. 1real, 7--4, .636. 3.69. " .,. Concord DL 2-Dr. j . '79 AMC -sPIRIT GT " ..... .. " .. .- L.. ' 15% OFF ON ALL LAWN MaNERS IN STOCK! ! ! EBERSBACH HARDWARE "Everything In Hardware" Main St. Pomeroy, 0. AMERICAN MOTORS • J ,I I I Your Le11der In American Eronum:v 'I ' I' . NEW SHIPMENT OF SPIRITS JUST ARRIVED • '• t . • ...".' RIVERSIDE AMC JEEP I .. ,.••' UPPER RT. I GAlliPOLIS . OHIO 446-9800 " 'II I -I . �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, J.;ne 2!!, t!l'/9 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday; June 28, 1979 Legion Auxiliary installs new year's officers Martinez one-hits ·Mo.n treal liy J OHN NELSON night's ga me .»"ith a 2.38 ea rned run average and 0ne complete ga me, a Rookie catcher Terry KeMedy was · seven-hit, 4-2 victory over the New getting ready to retire his mitt after York Mets orl J une 22. . only .two gam~ with the St. l.ouis : In his first year in the majors, the 23-year-<>ld native of the Domincan Cardinals. But then, with two out in the eighth Republic pitched one-hitters against inning, Montreal's Duffy Oyer lined a the New York Mets, three days alter 1-2 pitch <wet first baseman Keith joining the Cards, and P itts burgh~ But Hernandez's head. and Cards right- he hasn't thrown a n<>-hitter since May hander Silvio Martinez had lost his no- 26 of last year wh ile he was with tutter. Springfield. Mart~z wound up with the third In other National League games, one-llltter d. his two-year major Chicago whipped Philadelphia 11-t, league c:. vNr, and Kennedy wiU hold the Me~ rallied to beat Pittsburgh 12onto the ~licr<•e lor a while. 9, Cincinnati clobbered Los Angeles 9''1 was .saying, '(';Oih, I just got 1. San Francisco beat HoUston 6-J, and caUed up i•ltre. And he 1Martinez) is Atlanta and San Diego split a pair . goln@ to Uit'OW a no-no to me.' The Padres won the opener 2-1, and " I'd hA> never U*!d that glove the Braves took the nightcap >2. Dane lorg drove in a run in the first, again If he'd done It," KeMedy said. " It wa exdt:ln&. I wu fired up. I and Brock drove in two more with a thWghl ·we ~~~~d It alter the seventh... single In the Cards three-run second Martllw~. t~2, came Into Wednesda y mntng . Steve Rogers, Hi, who last AP Sports Writer • I Fashion's word Is texture. The shoe for today's textured clothing . Smooth and grain leather combina tion. Elegant de tailing. Supe rb craftsmanship. ROBLEE® AVAILABLE IN BLACK & BROWN THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 1hal FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN 1: fJ :m(1\IJ -~~I""ij: ~I'P.IIII IIP.WIIIilll!ftll ----------------------"'1 $}39 GOOD THRU JULY 7TH - OPEN JULY 4! SUPERIORS TAVERN WHOLE LB. HAMS HALF FRESH . TIMES DAILY LB. $}·49 CHUCK STEAKFAMILY PAK 49~ LB. SUPERIORS FRANKIES 12 oz. RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI (AP) - Monagonero, ridden by Arturo Herrera, fought off a late charge by the pack to win the $5,000 featured ninth race at River Downs on Wednesday, covering the mile and 70 yards In 1:44.:.h5. The winner returned $27.20, ~.60 and $3.2() . Country Bear placed, paying $3.60 and $2.40, and Jungle Hemp was third to pay $2.60. Sir R.L. and Bone Craft, 6-3, paid $42.oW in the double with a consolation of $5.60 on the combination 8-7 because of a late scratch. The crowd of 4,507 bet $475,160. 89~ • LB. 25 LB. AVERAGE •1· 19 Orioles' Palmer·going well By BRUCE LOWI'M' · AP Sports Writer . As if things weren't bad enough for the rest of the American League East, Jim Pabner is. alive and well in Baltimore once again. "It looks like the master's back. Jim Pabner is a master and he pitched a masterpiece," Baltimorl! Manager Earl Weaver crowed after his ace right-hander, recently sidelined for 20 days with tendinitis in his pitching ann, baffied Cleveland with a four-hitter to give the Orioles a 3-1 victory. · "My arm stiU has a little pain," said Pabner, "but it felt a lot better than it did the last time I pitched." The triumph kept Bos!Qn from cutting into Baltimore's four..game division lead. The Red Sox defeated Detroit :1-1. In the rest of the AL, Texas and Kansas City moved into a first-place tie in the West, one percentage point ahead of California. The Rangers beat the Angels 4-2 and Ka~ City bombed Oakland 10-3. Milwaukee outlasied Minnesota 9-8 and Seattle edged Chicago 4-3 in two other games. "We did everything right," said Palmer, after his five.atrikeout, twowalk perfcrmanceenabled the Orioles to chalk up their 18th victory in the last 2() games. "I even got away with walking ljlro batters in one inning." The only thing he didn't get away with Wll!l feeding a fastball to Toby . Harrah leading ·off the ninth inning. Harrah sent it over the fence for his · ninth home run of the season. Still, Palmer, 7-3, a 26-gamewinner eight of the previous nine seasons, wound up with his frrst victory since May 29 and first compl~te game since April 19. Red Sox 3, Tigers 1 Boston outwalted Pat Underwood, who hurled 71-3 innings of three-bit, eight.atrikeout ball, and a 43-minute rain delay in the pivotal ninth i!JI)ing to beat the Tigers. Champ Summers' homer for Detroit in the seventh inning and Rick Burleson's sacrifice fly in the eighth sent the teams into the ninth tied 1-1. Royals!O, A's 3 Pete LaCock and AI Cowens each drove in three runs apiece as the Royals battered Oakland for their fifth straight victory. Fred Patek had .with a home run, his fourth , off loser Jerry Reuss, now 2-7. The Reds chased Reuss an inning later, scoring three more runs and adding two more in the eighth against Dave Patterson. Auerbaeh and Johnny Bench each drove in three runs as the Reds handed Los Angeles its fifth loss in six outings to drop the Dodgers into fifth place in the National League West for the first time this year, two . percentage points behind the San Diego Padres. The Reds' Fteii -Norman held Los Angeles to six hits, boosting his record to 4-7. The Dodgers scored an unearned run in the eigth to block the shutout. "Any time you can beat these guys twotimesinarow,it'safeatherinmy hat," said Norman, who defeated the Dodgers on May 26th, 3-1. "My control was good , I was around the plate all night, and I Uked my fastball tonight. " '. ) , Mon.,.Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. . 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday tlll12 Noon . OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 1 Herman Grate 773-5592 Mason, w. va. - a two-run single in a 'four-run fourth inning and Cowens doubled for two runs in a four-run seventh.! . Most of the Royals shrugged off Kansas City's charge into a share of first place. " What's to get excited about?" said Darrell Porter. "It's June, not September. We've been there before and there's a long way to go." And Manager Whitey Herzog added: "It's too early to worry about first piace." Rangers 4, Aagels 2 Oscar Gamble drove in three Ranger runs, two of them with a third- Sports briefs Wednesday's Sports In Briel By The Associated Press TENNIS WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Defending champion Bjorn Borg · overcame Vijay Amritraj of India 2-6, 6-4, ~. 7", 6-2; and John McEnroe beat Englishman Buster Mottram, 67, 6-2, H, 6-2in second-round action at Wimbledon. In other matches, John Sadri upset Jcise Higueras of Spain 6-3, f>-7, 6-4, 7-li. In women's play, Martina Navratilova battered Britain's Jo Durie 6-4, 6-1; Chris Evert Uoyd defeated Andrea Whitmore 6-1, 6-2; Billie Jean King downed Linda Siegel, 6-1, '6-3 ; Evonne Goolagong Cawley beat Sherry Acker 6-3, 6-1: Virginia Wade, the 1977 winner, eased past Barbara Jordan 6-U, 6·1; and Australia's Amanda Tobin upset IvaMa Madruga of Argentina ~. 7", 7-5. Pam Shriver pulled out of the women's singles with a shoulder injury suffered during a tournament at Chichester two weeks ago. KIAMESHA LAKE, N.Y. (AP) Erik van Dillen and his brother-inlaw, Fred McNair, scored Secondround victories oin a $25,000 tennis. tournament. Van Dillen defeated Joel Bailey 7", !Ml- while McNair upended David Siegler; who was coming off his firstround upset of NCAA champion Kevin Curren; 6-3, 1", 6-1. Vince Van Patten, the 21-year-<>ld son of actor Dick Van Patten, overcame a 2-4 deficit in the second Set to defeat India's Sashi Menon 6-3, 7". ·MASON FURNITURE ) cond row, I tor, Don Dorst, Kyle Davis, Steve Tracy, Scott Powell, Artie Hwmel, Eric Spencer, Danny Hall, Brian Tannehill ; back row, coaehes,l to r, Jwlior Mattox, Mark Tannehill and Don Runnel. Absent when the picture was taken wail Anthony Wilson. ' FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRI !lTATE AREA ( EACH PIZZA SHACK TEAM - PizZa Shack Pee Wee . Baseball team d. Pomeroy. The group Includes: front, I to r, Shelly Stobart, Ryan Evans, Keith Mattox, Jeff McElroy, Brent Zirkle, Joey Hall, Ronnie Bachtel: se- .MASON FURNITURE . WATERMELONS ' SHOP $}99 tvnd vice ' president ; Mrs. J oan Vaughan, secretary; Mrs . Catherine Welsh, treasurer; Mrs. Grace Pratt, chaplain; and, Miss · Eima Smith, historian. Mrs. Richards called · for all members of the unit to renew their ..... Auerhack, Bench pace wm GREAT SIRLOIN STEAK Mrs , · Arnold Richards, Eighth District president, installed the 197~ d.ficers of .the American. J.fgion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, in ceremonies . Tuesday night at the hall. Installed were Mrs. Marjorie Goett, president : Mrs. Gemma Casci, first vice president ; Mrs. Iva Powell , se- • LOS ANGELES (AP) - It was a month ago when Cincinnati!s Rick Auerbach was a central figure in a bench-clearing brawl between the Reds and the Los Angeles Dodgers. Auerbach Contended it was less than sporting when the Dodgers' Dave Lopes hit a J.1l pitch for a home run when the Reds were already losing 142. At the time, Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda said, "He's mad because they don't let .150 hitters swing J.1!." Wednesday night at Dodger Stadium, Auerbach, filling in for third baseman Ray Knight, stroked three doubles,loJ ew;t a l~it Reds attack as Cincin~ied e DoMit!ll l!l-1. "He can say all e wan!lll;!a say," Auerbach said of Lasorda. "It 's a !hill to come back here and play well against your former teammates, but, it's not personal." Auerbach'sbases-loadeddouble, ,his third two-base hit of the night, provided the key in the Reds' four-run ·fifth inning. Joe Morgan launched it GROUND CHUCK FRYERS Saturday came )l'ithin l l.J innings of a no-hitter against Philadelphia, was the '1ctim. l Cubs 11, Phlls 4 _Dave Kingman, Jerry Martin and pitcher Mike Krukow each slugged hom ers for Chicago in • what deteriorated into a beanball contest between Krukow and Philadelphia pitcher Kevin Saucier , both of whom were ejected. - Saucier started the exchange by bouncing a pitch off Steve Ontiveros after relieving in the fi fth inning. In the top of the seventh, Krukow hit Ga'fy Maddox with a pitch. Krukow then led off the bottom of the seventh at the plate, and Saucier hit Krukow in the left shoulder with his first pitch. Alter reaching first, Krukow hollered at Saucier, and Saucier charged toward him. Both benches 'emptied, and after · things settled down •then pitchers· were ejected . Mel&·.Ia, PirtllH lk:-,, . Willie Montanez and Steve Henderson hit consecutive home runs as New York rallied for live runs in the ninth inning in a game enlivened by five lead changes iii the last three innings. An unearned run in the seventh gave the Mets a 4-.3 lead, but Ed Ott sent the Pirates !;lack ahead with a tw<>-run homer in the bottom of the inning. The Mets came back with three runs in the top of the eighth as Pittsburgh committed two more errors, but Tim Foli's two-run double keyed a four-run explosion in the bottom of the eighth for Pittsburgh. Giants &j Astros 3 Willie McCovey's RBI single broke a 3-3 tie in the eighth inning, when San Francisco scored three runs, and the Giants spoiled the return to aetion of no-hit pitcher Ken Forsch, on the disabled list since May 17. Forsch, who threw the season's only no-hitter April 7 against Atlanta, took a three-hitter into the eighth. Enos Cabell hornerd in the fourth for the Astros, who lost for only the second time in 10 games. · Padres 2-2, Braves 1-5 San Diego rallied foc two runs in the ninth inning of the opener, winning the game when Braves . starter Phil Niekro walked Kurt Bevacqua with the bases loaded. Niekro, 9-10, had a · three-hit shutout going into the ninth, but three consecutive singles, the third · by Fernando Gonzalez, produced the Padres' first run. Hollie Fingers, 7-!i, was the winner in relief of Randy Jones. In the nightcap, Glenn Hubbard drove in three runs with a pair of doubles to give the Braves a split. Hubbard's second double drove in two rims in the sixth inning. Joe McLaughlin, 1-1, earned the victory in relief of Larry McWilliams. McLaughlin retired 10 straight baiters at one poin\. inning homer, while Steve Comer and Jim Kern teamed for a four-bitter to saddle California with its fifth.loss in six games. Both Comer and the Angels' Nolan Ryan struck out six l!nd· walked six hatters, but Ryan gave up seven hits, including Gamble 's third-Inning homer and RBI-single in the first and John Grubb's RBI-double .in the sixth. Carney Lansford homered for the Angels. Brewers 9, Twbls 8 Ben Ogilvie's 13th and 14th homers of the year, both ·with the bases empty, and Gorman Thomas' 18th, a two-run shot, helped Milwaukee beat the Twins, Charlie Moore added three runs batted in for the Brewers, who chalked up their eighth victory in 10 games. Mike Caldwell was staked to a 9-0 lead but needed relief help. Minnesota got three runs in ,the sixth inning, two on Willie Norwood's single, three more in the seventh, two on Roy Roy Smalley's double, and two in the ninth on Glenn Adams' homer. Mariners 4, White Sox 3 Alter Bill Stein tripled with one out in the bottom of the ninth, Chicago's Ken Kravec walked Bobby Valentine and .Leon Roberts on purpose to load the bases. But he also walked Ruppert Jones to force in Seattle's winning run. Carla Teaford given shower . Carla Sue Teaford, bride-elect of Danny Morris, was honored with a shower recently at the Bradford Church of Christ. Hostesses were Mrs. Nancy Morris and Miss Carol Morris. Games were conducted by Fern Morris '!with Tanuny Little and Belinda Grimm winning the pri2es. Mrs. Fern Morris won the door prize. A wedding bell motif was carried out in the decorations. Refresliments of cake, punch and nuts were served to the honor guest, Phyllis Morris, Beuna Grueser, Virginia Michael, Tammy Little, Doris Swanson, Madeline Painter, Becky Painter, Diane and Randy Bing, Norma Russell, Ruth Underwood, Sharon Hall, Flossie Jude , Jana Jude, Mildred Withee, Fern Morris, Mary Showalter, Bonnie Pickens, Janice, Alicia and Deanna Andrea Colmer Haggy, and Matthew Morris. Sending gifts were Mrs. Ebner Wehrung, Mrs. Kate McKinney, Mrs. Edith Forrest, Edie Grimm, Tressie · A birthday party was given in honor Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reed, of Amber Danielle Cobner for her se- Mrs. Mae Cornell, Mrs. Helen . cond birthday by her parents, Shari Righthouse, Sharon 1\fichaei, Steve .Colmer and Michael Hindy, at the and Dreama Pickens, Margaret Mar· .. home of her grandparents, Mr. and tin, Vicki Smith, Pete Hall, Sylvia ,.Mrs. Jetty Cobner, Wright St., Blake, Jackie Michaels, the Bradford Pomeroy. Missionary Circle, and the Bradford A Raggedy Ann cake was served Young . Adult Class, Mrs. Barbara along with ice cream, potato chips, Fry, Mrs: Frances Hysell, and Mrs. and koolaid. Others attending the par· Betty Weyersmiller. -.ty were Billy and Timmy Colmer, Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson and Jeremy, -Mr. and Mrs. Steve Blackwell, and J. .R., Mam.le Stephenson, maternal Entertain recently great-grandmother, Randy and Jimmie Snider, Pat Hindy, paternal Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Swartz entergrandmother, Mrs. James Farley, tained recenUy with a going-away .Davy, Jamie, and Hicki. Sending gifts picnic at their home in Coolville In .were Mr. and Mrs. Cass Hindy, pater- honor of their daughter, Rena . nal great-grandparents. She began her studies at the ' Calling later in the day were Mr. Patricia Stevens Career and and Mrs. Harold Whittekind and Finishing College at Milwaukee, Shawn Lee. Wise. on Juile 18, and is majoring in a public relations program. ·;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Present for ,the picnic were Ann Summerfield, Bob, Sina May, Amy and Tracy Murphy, Mildred, Kenny, Sue and Kenny, Jr. Caldwell, Reedsville ; Rex and Sina Batley, » .:•:.· . Chester; Herb and Irene Parker, :::: Syracuse; Edna Summerfield of Long Jack Smith of Lancaster was the Bottom; Grace Swartz, Pomeroy ; 'I'Ilesday afternoon guest of his aunts, Tim and Jenny McKinley of Miss Erma Smith and Mrs . Amesville : Chris Stone of Parkersburg, Gerald, Linda , Amber Genevieve Meinhart. and Michael Summerfield of Torch : Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pullins, Scott and Sherman and Teresa Swrunerfield of Usa and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dixon Little Hocking, Ronnie and Robin recenUy camped at Old Man's Cave. Russell , Joe and Phyllis Owens, While there, Mr. and Mi-s. Dixon went Gary, Pat, Richard and Branda to Lancaster to visit Mr. and Mrs. Tena, Rex and Roger Swartz, Russell, Earl Kelley. Also camping at Old Anita, Mikie and Donnie Russell, all Man's Cave that weekend were Mr. of CoolviUe. and Mrs . .Bob Sloan and family, Pomeroy. ~: : p ~' 8 til FOOTBALL SHIRTS Sllghll... Val1.1e1 TOSUf •2•• I · We'll An~wer All ',,,. • ,.,. ',, MEN'S 'I ·i •5 TABLE. ' "' I Medicinal Needs 1 I I I I Count on us to stock just what the doctor ordered! We have all the medicines and beauty aids you need. I 1' ' 1 l I We Care About You DUTTON .DRUG I N. 2ND AVE. co. --------------- ' ., I I I I I 1 I I MIDDLEPORT, 0•.11 $555 I· "' I I 1 I Vii lues ToS 10.9S Sit e l0/ 11- ) 1/U '' 1 ' ' 00 JEANS Jt•ns Vii lUll fO SIO ,SO SIS.OG TUBE TOPS 99~ f_.YQ;~E~fr~T~uCh~--l I I I Florist Since 1957 ! FLORIST II I a/?!-~ ~ 1 1 I I PH. 992·2644 352 E. Main , Pomeroy ,_ _.'0!!!!.!.1'..2£!~~--J '8250 ----------,- -----------------·-· REG. 511()00 .. . -------·- ------·- -------------. REG. s14000 ------------------------·-----REG. s17cr -·-----"Gi"ouP"or-·- -1 ~---· -MEN~-:----f ''' I sPoRT coATs I REG. $64 . I I SHMEoN's Es II II $76~I REG. sgs I I 20%m33¥.1%1 I L.--·- ----·- ----- -------------'-' MEN'S SUMMER ValunTo l ll .7S SALE ss• r'. · ' . t • ,·. ,~ 'r\ I ' 1. ~.~ . '1>," / \ Mosnvo'•••• . f • .... ~ SAL£ $333 I, 1- •• -'. __, ' . SHORTS & TOPS "r SALE Sll9hf lr-r. v iiiUes to ilD. OO $333 TO $444 MORK & MINDY T-SHIRTS ~ i 1es S·KL ° REG. '13 ........ ~ 11 5 REG. '15 ........~ 1275 -- 1 SJ'nii'J' <l 5 <II '" 1 L .. .. ..... ... ..... ..---·----·- ·- ---------..-..--------ALL MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE Villu es To 17,t9 FAMOUS BRAND '8 50 . fEfiNIS-&-SWIM ---iEi~"KNif-D~E~S SLA~KS , f#EAR , , s~2~J Reg. 16 ........ :......... 121' Reg. 7 ..................... 5 s oo ssao Reg. szooo. s1s• Reg. s1000 ............. ;.... sgso Reg. 8 ............. . ·.................. ,... · R 1')00 s1ruo Reg s1()20 R $2400 eg. . u-- I . . . . . . . eg. .................... :r . Reg. $}5oo ................. ~1275 Reg. sl4oo...........s1.1• ---w. M.EN;s-sUMMER SUNDRESSES REG. s10 ........... DRESS SHIRTS NO RE~UNDS ~!~;k'l~\ BLOUSES Mica Jones, Amber Cwnings, Carrie Cimnt, Kira !{napp, and Jennifer Cross, enrolled in the tiny tots 4lf the junior unit. •· The jUI!iors w~re hostess~ for th.e meeting . The table was centered with a poppy arrangement flanked with red tapers . Punch, cookies, nuts and mints were served. Favors were nut· cups centered with a miniature flag. Miss Powers was at the punch· bowl. MEN'S SUITS sso --~~L7A~DI:E~SS~H~O--RT~S~L~EE~V~E----1r----orc~;ri~---\ - ' SUMMER JR. PANTS I,Q:'/ . ·! ' district ; Ruth Powers, first place in children and youth ; Mrs. Casci, first place in veterans affairs and rehabilitation. The unit acknowledged a donation from Mrs. Grace Eich. The party for veterans at Chillicothe was announced for July 14. 1\fiss Smith gave the Poppy Day sale report and Mrs. Casci reported on ca'rds and flowers noting that Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins, Mrs. Jenny Wells, and Mrs . Marie Custer are ill. A picnic was planned for July 24 at Fort Meigs. Members are to take a covered dish and their own table service. These In need of transportation are to call Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Meinhart or Mrs. Knapp. Mrs. Davis presented certificates to Pam Powers who has transferred to the senior unit, to Robin Campbell, elevated to first class junior ; and COMPLETE STOCK Middleport ·· ~ Personal Notes < DENNIS WOLFE WRIGHT-PATTERSON - Dennis Wolfe son 'of Mrs . Dorothy Greathouse of Front Street, Racine , enlisted in ihe U. S. Air Force today , according to T.Sgt. Orene Gabbard , Air Force Recruiter here. Upon graduatio~ from the Air ~or­ ce's six weeks basic military tralrung , he will receive training in the Electric Power Line Specialist Career Field. Dennis is a 1979 graduate of Southern High School. Wolfe will be earning credits towards an Associate Degree through the Community College of the Air For':1' while attending basic and other Air Force technical training schools. WMPO SATURDAYS I to the organization. On behalf Jetters and Charlene liO<!glein, of the unit, Mrs. Grace Pratt , retiring de l~gates to Buckeye Girls' State. president, presented· a gilt to Mrs. Boih talked about their expe rience~ Richards who expressell her ap- • at Buckeye Girls ' St!ate held at preciaton for unit members coopera - Capital' University and extended. aption and extended wishe~ for a sue- preciation to the Ul)it. They \fer~ iocessfulyear. troduc e d by Mi ss Smi th, Miss Smith, on behalf of the unit,· Americanil!.lll chairman. An invitation was read from the presented a gift to Mrs. Pratt who has been· a n officer for the past seven· Joseph Freeman Unit· at Wilkesville, years. She was also presented a cor- inviting members to the 50th anniverS&ge whicb was pinned on her by her sary celebration. Mrs. Pratt thanked _all the members who served at the granddaughter, Pam Powers. Mrs. Pratt also received a plaque Memorial Day dinner and those who from the junior advisor, Mrs. Veda assisted at "the bloodmobile. Mrs. Davis, in apprecillton of her work Genevieve Meinhart gave the audit with the juniors of the unit. During lhe report . meeting the charter was draped for A report was given on the summer Lura Crooks and Gladys Morgan. convention held at Wellston by Mrs. Mrs. Pratt was assisted by Mrs. Gem- Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Goett, and Mrs. rna Casci, chaplain, and Mrs. Welsh, Welsh. Mrs. Pratt presented cerpianistforthemeeting. tificates to Miss Smith, Americanism Gue•ts at the meeting were Tracey chainnan, second .Place in the .. Turns two years CaseyKasem ', ' ~ledge SPORT SHIRTS - S}t\63 Reg. S12!Kl.-..~ . .. .. ..--. .... . ..... uReg. s1500 ...... .............. 51275 Reg. 51800 ......................5lS:t~ -~ ~ - - -·- - - - - - - - - - ;~ r-. .:.I OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 PM . s1~ r------ -· BOYS'' WEAR I MEN'S STRAW SWile~~~. . ... .s4 HATS 70 KNRIT SHilTS 1 Reg. sgoo ..... .-........... s7&s e_£_ SJ~ ............s5so Reg slooo sgso SPORT SHIRTS I. · .. ............ . 56~......,...5520 1 Reg. 51300 ..... ........ ...511°5 Reg.___ ____ _L __________ _ --~- All SALES FINAL �r 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday , June 28, 1979 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, JWJe 28, 1979 Bible school concludes Library Miss Smith honored REEDSVI~-Miss Teresa Lynn Smith, Reedsville, bride-elect of John Smith, also of Reedsville, was recently honorell with a bridal shower hoeted by Mrs. Maxine Whitehead and daughter, Juli, and Mrs. Grace Weber at the Whitehead home. The home was extensively decorated for the shower with blue and green streamers fastened to the refreshment and gift table by daisy nosegays. The. streamers extended from wedding bells which were attached to the ceiling. Games were played with prizes going to the winners. The door priZe was won by Lisa Hoffman. Refreshments of cake, punch, mints, and nuts were served to the guests, Sandy Cowdery, Rosemary Young, Marlene Putman, · Hallie Rockhold, Verna Rose, Phyllis Hetzer, Janet Hoffman and Usa, Linnie Crary, Kim Reed, Gladys . Williams, Ruth Anne 'Balderson, Ullian Pickens, Kay Balderson, Second child born Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brockert (Deb! Schaefer) of Sidney are announcing the birth of their second child, a son, · on June 25 at the Wilson Memorial Hopsltal. The baby weighed eight pounds and was 19inches long. He has been named Jason Anthony. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ·Paul Brockert of Piqua and Mr. and Mrs. Coy Nilz, Middleport. Greatgrandmothers are Mrs. Isabel • Brockert, Piqua, and Mrs. Myrta Schaefer, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nitz, Pomeroy are step greatgrandparents I Mr. and Mrs. Brockert . have another son, Jonathan 'Andre, ·age two. · Mace! Barton, Karen Walker, Vivlna Humphrey, Regina Kimes, Ludlle Smith, Jodi Smith, Debbie Graham Mary Blse, Margaret Caulhron, Mrs: Medl~y, Frances Reed, Dolly Reed, Mamie Buckley, Wanda Kimes, Sherr!~ · Starcher, Thelma Smith . Elizabeth Smith and Sybil Faater. ' Sending gifts Wl!l'e Nancy Buckley, Nell Wilson, Rose Thomas, Alberta Edwards, Da Osborn, Erika Boring Pat .Martin, Marilyn Coulson, Violet Smith, Orva Jean Holter, Opal Randolph, Inez Doming, Jackie Bigley Delores Foster, Vlrgiilia Waltoo' Dorothy Cashdollar Jean Watson ~ Phyllis Reed, Sue' Reed, Mallei Hetzer, ~bin Hwnphrey, May Hwnphrey, Norma Rockhold and Margaret Nesselroad. \ 13 The families of Douglas and Edison Johnson held a family picnic and RECEIVES DEGREE - Cberyl cookout recently at Lake Elma near LYJIII Hudson, daughter of Mr. and Wellston. Volleyball, swimming, horsehoe Mrs. George B. Hudlon, 37818 SR were enjoyed by the group and pic- · lU, Pomeroy, was amoog tbe Hocldag Tecbalcal College lures were taken during the day. Donations were taken for next year's graduates lo rec!elve her degree as a reunion to be held at the Racine Locks registered lllll'Se. A buffet supper wu beld for relallves and friends and Dam picnic grounds. Those attending from Racine were follo1ilag tbe p-adualloo at tbe bome Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson, Mr. of ber parents. Atteadlng were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and Sheryl, and Mrs. WDllam Aabec!t, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson and Roy, Emlly, Mr. and Mrs. C. o. Rogen, Jr., Mrs. Glorta Jean Manuel, Mr. Mrs. Ralph McDaalel, Rhonda, Jimand Mrs. Roger Manuel, Angle and my and Juoa, Pomeroy; Mrs. Arnie, Mr. and 'Mrs. Gary Wilford, Leoaard McDaalel, Hartford, W. Alisa and Tabetha, Mi. and Mrs. John Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Lawbora and Uaa, Mr. and Mrs. George McManuel and Jonna. Farland, Mrs. Vaagba Miller, Waid Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Johnson and Sandra, Middleport; Mr. Maso., w. Va.; Mrs. Douald Klag, Letarl, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bryant and Mrs. D. Hubbard and Beverly, Hudson, AprU, Heatb, aad Heatber Mr. and Mrs. Buster · Wllldnaon, of Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Ricky, Mike, Billy, Kristl, Mr. and Baldwin of SyraCUJe. Mrs. Baldwin wu alao a member of tbe graduating clasa. Otben attendlag graduatloa were Mr. aad Mrs. Jack Kaaff and Amy, Mlddleporl, and Mrs. BI'OOU Edwards, Mason, W. Va. MI. lllldlon bas beea employed by tbe Holzer Medical Center. THE ULTIMATE Mrs. David Jeffers, Mike and Steve, Mason, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Prater, Jason and Connie, Hamden. Guests at the reunion were Scott Frederick, Pearl Adams, Racine; R,obert Brown, Minersville; and Lenny Miller, Mason, W. Va. BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2ND AVE. · MIDDLEPORT 0. ROUSH REUNION The annual reunioo of the famlly of the late Leonard 811d Susan Roush will be held Sunday, July 1, at the New Haven Campgrounds beginning at 12:30 p.m. Those attending are to take a covered dish, beverage and their own table service. .' . i 'J. 1 Group Women's SANDALS '10.00 FASHIONS FOR YOUR LITTLEST MARATHON RUNNERS! THEY'LL JOG THRU SUMMER AND ALL THEIR ACTIVE TIMES IN COOL, COLORFUL STYLES•.. JUS.T LIKE THE PROS! Values to $22.99 '5.00 1 ' TENNIS SHOE$ DRESS SHOES '5.00 '10.00 SUMMER HANDBAGS % P"ICE SIZES 3 Months to Size 14 Values 'to $28.99 ny Women's Dress !Casual SANDALS 40% OFF CHAPMAN SHOES NEXT TO ELBERFtL~ POMEROY, 0. 'illl~ ..~ '~ 'f\1('1\t I-TRACK TAPES MANY OF YOUR FAVORITE SONGS Featuring: r NOW, WE'VE UP-TO-THE-MINUTE DRESS SHOES 1 Group Children's R e ~·· KINGSBURY .HOME SALES m IT 1 Group Connie o\.1-' MODULAR HOMES Tht Joglng Stt DON'T MISS Footnotes &Footworks L I School ends last week johnson reunion held IN SUMMER SPORTSWEAR oO' I.C:TAH'J', w. Va . - ·Vacation Bible A School closed on Friday evening at R Oak Grove United -Methodist Church with a program and wiener roast. Martha Friend, director of the school, welcomed everyone and thanked those who helPed ln any way. June27, 1979 owuld he so many "no shows", we Special thanks were extended to the Barbara Karr would ~ve told people without tickets children who attended. · 249 Union Ave. to come down to the levee in case we Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 The program opened with "Aunt had room for them at the last minute. Sadie" (a doll ) sitting on the lawn But we had such a positive response rocking and talking to Sue Icenhower. Dear Barb; from the people aboard that we're . I hope you're feeling better. I know thinking about trying to get a grant Gloria Roush served as the ventriloquist and got the attention of Regatta Weekend put a big strain on next year for a calliope ride! And everyone on the lesson, "Jesus Is you be\:ause you took care of all the Susan Oliver of the Senior Citizens Mine -I'm His. " Friendl of the Ubraries aCtivities RSVP program has promised to make Mrs. Stella Krebs and Mrs. Lucy with very little help. . copies of the talk available just as Cullen led the children in singing Mrs. Oliver 9pe11t many hours soon as Barbara Spencer gets her several songs they had learned. making those macrame plant notes in shape. Beverly Jordan accompanied the hangers for the Friends of the So the end of may first year in children at the piano. Ubraries bomemade items bazaar Meigs County is in sight and I'm getThere were 3S in attendance at the and staffed the booth for 5% hours. ling ready for company, My sister school and a special guest each Wasn't it nice of Kennit to allow us ·and her family plan to visit for the firevening. to put up a table in front of .the New st halfd of July and my motber and The total collection of $35 was con- York Clothing House? It was cer- stepfa~er are coming for the second tributed to the Jaws of Ufe by the tainly a good location: the Friendl half. And I hope all the Friends of the children, and the Sunday School made $42.93 from the Items you and Ubraries and their friends and collection of $65 was also given . Dorothy Oliver sold there. relations will come to our potluck on making a total of $100 contributed And the word baa spread that a few July 8th. towards Pt. Pleasant Emergency choice items were left; So we have I'm very grateful to yu and Ruth Squad's life saving equipment, Jaws sold another $10 worth of plant Powers for your willingness to carry ofUfe . . hangers, including the beautiful blue on the Ubrary Letters colwnn while Supt. Gleon Icenhower read ~ poem one. I'm on vacation. I'm looking forward to the ladies of the church who helPed The funny and poignant bookmarks to receiving letters from the two of with Bible School. Hazel Friend and are on the counter at Pomeroy you keeping me up to date on Friends Florence Cullen was on the refresh- Ubrary and sales are progressing and library affairs. ment conunittee for the week of Bible slowly but steadily. At 49c each, I Thank you for all of your hard work · School. lhnk they area good buy. during Regatta Weekend; I really apFor my own part, I'm both ple&lled peciate it. Reverend Robert Fulton offered the closing prayer. and dlaappointed with the library Sincerely, Teachers for the Beginner Class boat rides. 112 people were aboard for Elleb Bell, Ubrarian were Clara Neal, Stella Krebs, Mary the 9 o'clock trip; only 163 made the . Serving all of Meigs County Grimm and Mary Mallette. This class noon trip. U only we had know there had perfect attendance for five days. Primary Class teachers were Mar. tha Friend and Lucy Cullen. Middler Class teachers were Debbie Roush, Nellie Adkins and Floren"Jesus, I'm His, He's Mine" was Guthrie, Lisa Henderson, Bonnie ce Love. · the theme of the daily vacatln vaca- . Koenig, James Meyers, Amy Ritchie, Junior Class teachers were Glorta lion Bible school held thiS past week Lee Ann Robinson. Roush and Sue Icenhower. at the Alfred United Methodist Teen, Thelma Henderson and MyrYouth Class teachers were Pat Church. tie Flanders, teachers, with Bob Friend and Louise Adkins. Average attendance each day was Brooks, Jim Brooks, Kevin Brooks, Mason and Area Penouals 52 with a total of 80 persons attending Tanuny Calaway, Doug Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harbour and the closing program held Friday Shelia Koenig, Sherry Myers, Alice her mother, Mrs. Matilda Noble evening. Pianists for the week were Ritchie, Lori Robinson, Lisa visited on Thursday witb the latter's the Rev. Richard Thomas and Windland. son, Steve Noble, a patient at St. Florence Ann Spencer. Nina RobinAnn ~s Hospital in Colwnbus. Mr. son and Eloise Archer served on the Noble had been in traction following refreshment COlluniltee. · E$KEYIULL an operation. . Ditector for the school of Mrs. Eskey J. Hlll, Flatwoods Road, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Blake and Janice Pullins. On Friday following Pomeroy, is a patient at the Holzer family spent a weekend on vacation the classes, a picnic was held for the Medical Center in Room 235. He children. Participating were: at Holly River. underwent surgery Tuesday. Mrs. Sarah WilliS of Pomeroy spent Beginners, C!Jarlotte Van Meter, • the weekend with her friend, Mrs. Doris Dillinger, and Dottie witb Clara Williams. Mrs. Mary, Pickens students, Scott Burke, Anita · visited with Mrs. Williamson Sunday. Calaway, Marta · Dillinger, Robbi Mrs.Helen Williams has returned Calaway, Michelle Donovan, Hayley home after visiting her sister, Mrs. Howard, Heather Justis, David KenLeona Dudding of Nitro. ing, Stephanie Marcinko, Steve Reverend Chester Styer, pastor of MidkiBs' Wayne Montie, Michael Clifton, West Colombia and Spilman . Pullins, Wendy Montie, Rachael By Charge delivered his first sermon at Welch, and Bobbi White. ALL AMERICAN Clifton United Methodist Church on Primary, June Avis and Dorothy Meets Sunday. He succeeds the Rev. 0 . B. Calaway, teachers, with students, (Joe) Hatcher, who was sent to a Buf· Nick Avis, Debbie Brooks, Tricia •Ohio Building Codes falo, W.Va. United Methodist Church. Burke~ Adam Calaway, Todd Dill•AFHA&VA Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Belcher Inger; Lowell Guthrie, Roger See our lot model today . visited recently with their daughters, Howard, Scott Justlc, Christy Koenig Mrs. Ann Sensabatigl), and another Wade Midkiff, and Robin White. daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Junior, Nellie Parker, Vickie JohnNeelyandsonaiRoanoke, Va. Howard, Ruth Brooks, teachers, with Mrs. Gladys Riley returned home .Michelle Avis, Lisa Burke, Lori from Ho~er Medical Center on Satur- Burke, Missy Calaway, Theresa day evening and is recuperating following surgery. Mrs. Riley was happy to receive a telephone call Wood's sister, MiiB Patricia Keefer to from her brother, Dempsey Riffle of Edgar Lanham in Pt. Pleasant. They Sunnyside, Utah. · also visited their parents, Mr. aad Mrs. Jeanette Cunningham and Mrs. Earl Keefer and Valerta Blake noo E. Main daughter, Heather, of Huntington and their gran~, Mr. apd.Mrs. Pomeroy, Ohio visited recently with Mrs. Laurene Albert Boston and brother, Charles 992-7034 Lewis at Clifton. Keefer and famlly. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith and family have moved to their new home back of West Columbia. They resided with her mother, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, while repairs were being made· on their home. Mrs. and Mrs. Reginald Hart visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Zerkle and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson (Carolyn) Wood of Springfield, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Ohin (Geraldine) Cross of · Florence, S. C. were here to attend the wedding of Mrs. Cross ~-Mrs-' Letters· " THE.COBRAS" of Beverly, O.,will preant 111111ic at the Annual Firecracker Ball, sponsored by the Mason Volunteer Fire Department. The dance wlU be held Tuesday, July 3, 9 p.m. to-2 a.m. at the Fire Station. Admission will be $10 for couple or 16. single. Tickets may be obtained from any !Ire department member. Hours : 9:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Sat. · 9:30 to 8:00 Friday Top Ten _Rock Top Ten Country Top Ten Disco ONLY $299 EACH SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy KIDDIE SHOPPE Near Stiffle'r's in Pomeroy · 2nd Street · · ·~•86 · Pomeroy, o. ------------------- I I. Kenn(!ttl McCullough , R. Ptt. Charles Rittle . R. Ph . Ronal~ Hanning , R. Ph Mon . ttlru Sat, 8:00a .m . to 9 p.m . Sunday 10 : 30 to 12 : 30and ~ to 9 p.m . PRES CR tPTIONS . PH. 9''2-l'IU · F r i4mdly Servl(e ' E. M :un · QgenNigt1tst11 .19 ------~- -·--' County Court ·Melton assumes One person hurt '(Continuedfrompagel) , · Fifteen dcf en dints were fined and the church and served as president of three others forfeited bonds in Meigs ' the schools board of education. I County Court this week. The school is fontudent.S from pre· The Gallia • Meigs Post State High. Fined by Judge Charles Knight school through the sixth grade. He way Pa.trol ~ported a motorcycl~ acwc.e James W. Warner, Syracuse,~ was in charge of youth work and cldent m B1dw~U Wednesday mght. II and · cllllts, unsafe vehicle i Alan T. education ajso. . ' · One )lerson was mjured. . Lowery, Po{IIeroy, $50 · imd costs, I Mr. and Mrs. Melton have two sons, . Th Patrol ~ldat . 9 : 21 p.m. Melvm I speed ; Darrell W. Young, Shade; $15 Paul 9 and Scott 7 'lnd the family is E. Cordell, 22, Bidwell, was ap.,. and costs, speed: Charles 'M. residlng at the ciu~h parsonage at preached by the patrol and fled. He McLain, Gallipolis. $10 and costs, 674HighSt., Middleport. went down Railroad Avenue on _his failure to $tOp ,j!t stop sign; Arthur H. Mr. Melton is the <laughter of Mr. motorcycle and turned left onto Frrst Beegle, Racine, $10 and costs, failure and Mrs. Ed Lindsey of Smithport, Street before crashing through a fen·. to stop within assured clear distance; lnd and Melton is the son of Mr and ce into private propef\y and over· .,.. · tumid Steve Boso, Rt. I, Portland, and Mrs. Ralph Melton . of Greenwood, Cord. ll . ed of . . . d William T. Knittel , Middleport, $10 Ind. e cornp1am mJunes an . and . costs each, failure to register "We 're looking forward to working WB;S taken to Holzer Medical Centet, vehicle; Frederick W. Bruce, here. We 've found the people friendly w~ere he was treated and released. '· Gallipolis, Robert C. Edwards, and warm " Mr. Melton commented. He has been cited by the patrol for " tJ ,:., ·.; Beverly, and Hobart F. Riggs, ' fleemg an officer, havmg no motor· Rutland,, $150 and costs each, three WINNER NAMED cycle endorsement, and for riding and days coofinement, license suspended First place winner in the senior unsafe vehicle. 30 days, driving while intoxicated; division of the Regatta Weekend frog Maxwell Stevens, $150 and costs, 10 jumps was Bob Painter, Pomeroy, days confinement, driving while in- .with a jump of 13 feet, nine and three Fiji, a British colony since 1874, toxicated, costs only, no operators quarters inches. First place prize was became an independent parliamen•J tary democracy on Oct. 10,1970 . license; Joyce Grady, Racine, $10 and . $150. costs, public intoxication; Mark .' Laud~rrnilt, Rt. I, Rutland, $S and '" costs, improper speed; Russ E. Bar,.. TlllRD PLACE FLOAT - Chester Council 323, Saturday's Regatta Parade and won third place in the tlett, Albany, $100 and costs, illegal ,, Daughters of Amenca, added a patriotic touch to generalfloatCtivunon. firearms; Gregory L. Reed, Grove City, $25 and costs, destruction of 'I• state property. Forfeiting bonds were Harvey A. ,! --------------------------~~~------------------- Fisher, Carroll, and John Trout, Hun. tington, $35.50 each, speeding; June Opal Johnson, Pomeroy, $27.5S, left of center. in cycle wreck I .. . .. , Fuel hill passes Ohio House COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ A bill eliminating automatic pass throughs of fuel costs to utility customers has cleared the Ohio House 82-10 Wednesday. Sponsors said it would not necessarily mean lower utility bills, but would help keep the utilities honest and mean that future bills would be more predictable. Rep . Ronald H. James, DProctorVille,- the chief sponsor, also · said he believes the proposal would help restore consumer confidence in the utility regulatory process. Under th e existing "fuel adjustment things as rail lines and oil storage. clause," a utility can pass through to This would not happen under his itS customers the costs of coal or other bill, because the utilities could assess fu els used to produce electricity, customers only for those costs without prior approval of the Public approved by the PUCO "before the Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO). fact." Under James' bill, the PUCO would Another feature of the bill that review every six months the fuel costs stirred considerable debate in the of each electrical utility during the House says that a utility buying coal preceding six months. from so-called "captive mines," or Then , it would penn it the actual and those owned by the utility, may pay no legitimate costs to he added to the ·· more than 10 percent abOve the utility's rate base : In the past, James average market price of coal. · said, some utilities have illegally James and other supporters said the charged their customers for such language is intended to see !hat the utilities can recover · for the increasingly high cost of producing coal, and at the same put a ceiling on what can be paid for captive mine coal. Rep. Dennis E. Eckart, IJ..Euclid, objected to the langua~e. asserting it guarantees that the utilities will a family unit. TJus was me1r environ- " Make a profit off their coal while ment until they learned the skiliB also making a profit from you and me." necessary to become independent. His amendment lost 00-32. The security of a family unit has not Rep. Wayne · L. Hays, D-Belmont, always been possible for a major number of developmentally disabled said that while he was "ambivalent" and retarded persons. It had not been toward the Eckart amendment, he possible for many of them to remain believed the House sbould go along with their families for various with the 10 percent markup for now, as "hall a loaf." reasons. The former congressman claimed For this group of persons, The Gallipolis State Institute and other in· Ohio Power Co. was charging stltutions are carrying out intensive cuswmers more than $60 a ton for coal services to prepare residents to live from its captive mines at a time when more independently ..it is now time for it was selling for an average of $21 on a ·number of residents in the institu- the open market. "That was a 300 percent markup," tions to be placed oui in foster homes as the next step .to further prepare he said. James' bill went to the Senate them for independent living. where a similar proposal already has The most normal environment for had extensive hearings in the energy the residents hwo are ready to leave and public utilities committee. the state institutions is back into the The House, in other action, community where they came from . The residents are in need of en- approved and sent the Senate a bill couragement, support, and training allowing retired teacflers to work as which can best be provided in the substitutes 85 days a year. Rep. Ike home of someone who cares. These Thompson, !).Cleveland, won 61-27 are needs which most of us have for approval of a measure banning giveaways of sample cigarettes on the hetier part of our lifetime. street comers and other publicly The environment best suited to meet these basic needl is the family owned property. His bill, which went unit. This is why the Residential or to the Senate, also prohibits sale or foster care program of Buckeye Com- distribution of cigarettes to persons munity Services ill recruiting foster Wlder 18 years of age . homes for the Develomentally Disabled in Meigs and Gallia Counties. If you are interested in an in-home job which will enhance the life OWl CHARGES Fll.ED . chances of a mentally retarded or Medium damages were incurred to developmentally disabled person, two cars and a driver was cited to please get in touch with Buckeye mayor's court as the result of an Community Services by contacting accident on West Main, Pomeroy, at Marie B. Hobbs, Program Coor- 10:09 p.m. Wednesday. dinator, at Gallco, aox260, Cheshire, Pomeroy Police said a car driven by or write to Foster care, 680 East Main Howard Norris, Racine, had stopPed Street, Jackson 45640. Or you may in the lane of traffic to make a left leave a message for Mrs. Hobbs by tum when it was struck in the rear by calling 367·0102 or leave a message a car driven by James Mitchell, West with Chirs Layh, Superintendent, Columbia. Mitchell was charged with Meigs Conly Board of Mental Retar- assured clear distance and driving dation, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio, while intoxicated. telephone 992-M25. . '. Foster care workers' positions available · Positions as foster care worker are available with Buckeye Community . Services in Meigs County and in a more limited number in. Gallia County. . In return for giving training and Social services to one or two : developmentally disabled persons in :· your home, Buckeye Community Ser; vices offersd a salary plus Blue Cross : and Blue SHield coverage. l In addition to the salary, $5 per day • is paid for each resident's room and : board. Also each resident receives $35 1each month as a personal allowance. · Another feature of the program is that during the day, each adult resident attendl a day program such as the Gallco Workshop, senior citizen ceQters, or other community program. THe children attend the Guiding Hand School during the school year and a few are in a summer program there. Many of the children are 4-H club members. Buckeye Community Services specializes in the creation of an environment and means to offer the opportunity to grow, develop, and learn in the ways that are typcial for the majority of persons living in our com· munities. This means that as much as possible DevelopJpentally Disabled persons should experience and learn many of the same things which are common for everyone in general. For most pe~le their ~ves began in AFSCME offers $1,000 reward COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - A $1 ,000 reward has been offered by the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Emplo ye es fo r information leading to the arrest and c;onviction of persons responsible for shots fired into the home of a mental health administrator last Friday. The home of Rudy Magnone, Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation deputy commissioner, was the target of shotgWJ fire . Only the family dog was injured. A link between the incident and a strike last week by AFSCME has been drawn by some persons, including administrators of the department, said Robert Brindza, exe cutive director of the WJion. The union's one-day strike called June 20 to protest the department's failur e to enter into co ntracl negotiations immediately was halted by a back-to-work order from a Franklin County Common Pleas judge, who also . .mandated that contract talks begin. Those ~ talksContinued Wednesday . (Continued from page I) "My concern is this," said Spinosi. "We build union and non-union. Both people have to eat. People shooting at truckers and torching buildings, it's just a load of crap." Union spokesmen in Ashland could not be reached for comment. EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday _tbrougb Monday: A cbance of sboen or tbuadenlorms Saturday. Fair Sunday and Mon· day. Highs Ia the low to mid IIIIo and loWI from the upper 5GB lo bte mid lOs. RODS REELS TACKLE BOXES BOAT SEATS . LIFE JACKETS RECREATION: CROQUET SETS CAMPING COTS BADMiffiN SETS WATER COOLERS THERMOS JUGS HIT BY CAR Howard Ferguson, Hysell Run, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad at 6:03 p.m. Wednesday when he was struck by a car Qn West Main St., in Pomeroy. Areport on the mishap was not completed this morning at village hall. LLOYD FIBERCRAFT OUTDOOR FURNITURE HIGH BACK SPRING BASE ARM CHAIR LOW BACK SPRING BASE CHAIR ..ARM CHAIR CANOPY SWINGS TWO PLACE GLIDER ROCKER BASE $4995 PECIALI 1977 CHEVROLET MALIBU 4 DOOR 30.5 v ~· a engine, automa_tic .tra!1S .1 P . ~ .. P . B:, a ir l, ~dlo_! vinyL interior , radial tires, color red . Custom ext . trim . NADA Book Value S337S.OO ·Odd-even sales Od<M!ven gasoline selling plans were announced Wednesday by officials in Pennsylvania and Delaware, bringing to 11 the number of . states that have adopted gasoline rationing to reduce panic buying and stretch sho~ supplies. · A threatened statewide service . station strike in Pennsylvania was averted Wednesday after the president's special assistant ori .energy promised to look into pro, of gasoline allocations to ldea:Jers. New restaurant · Spe~ial Priced $297500 STACKING CHAIRS POMEROY MOTOR CO. $34 ' 992 ·2126 95 . $135 $105 Pom·eroy Opeil Eveniri:Js B P .'M. "We Sell To Sell Again" �• - 9- ')'he Daily Sentinel, Middlepmt -Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursday, June 28, ) 979 DICKTRACY 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, J'!'le 28, 1979 · 'ilfllf~ fij)'il ~ ·THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ·Your Best Buys Are .Found in the Sentinel Classifieds ' Notices WANT AD 15 Words or Und~r Cash LOO !day Zdays lday!l Charxe .- 1.25 uo. 1.50 &days 1.110 2.?!i 3.00 3.7i Each word over the minimum 15 worrls is 4 cenl!J per word per . day. Ads rwmlnl$.otherthan consec uti ve days wtll be charged at the 1day rat.e . In memory. Card of Thank:i . and Obituary : e cent, per word, $:!.00 minimum. Cash in advance. PARASOL BOUTIQUE BEAUTY SHOP, next to Skot•A-Wqr Roller Rink. Will be dosing as· Of July 8. We thOnk all our many patron s for their past y&ars support. Phone 985-41-41 fQr final appointments . Sondra Kerns. LADY NEEDS ride to Gallipolis 5 days o week . Needs to be there by 9 and 1eo.:ea around 5. After 6, 9'12·2576 . '- MARK MORA . HAIR STYLIST The Publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect in- M:rtlon. Featuring : Phone 992·21s,ti . women's Main St. TlilANSMISSION Monday Noon on Saturday COPRORATION, PLAINTIFF Tue>day thruFriday 4P.M. the day before publicatior R1 . J, Box liSA, Albany, IN MEMORY of Chorlos W. so~e With whi ch we will nava r port Tt-lough God has you in His keeping We stilt hove you In our hecrts . Sodly miss ed by the Family. COMPANY , 305 Cleveland, Ohio sw . can1on, OHio 44701; NANCY CLARK, 40 S. Chestnut Street, Jackson, Ohio 44640; RALPH C: HALBERT, 23 Main Street, Evansville, Indiana 47708 ; EAST OHIO GAS COMPANY, 1717 East Ninth Street, Cleveland, Ohio 44114 ; GEORGE COLLINS , Treasurer of Meigs Countv, Ohio, Meigs County Cour,thouse, Pomeroy , Ohio 45759; DEFENDANTS NO . 17211 LEGAL NOTICE TWO WHITE kittens. mole and female. 5 turtoisa shall ccllcos. Lt. calico . 2 block kittens . Tiger striped kitten . Large yellow cat . 992-7680 or go to . 2~ Sycamore , Middleport. . 13 KITIENS. All kinds and col· o,rs . Humane Society . 9'12-7680. TWO MONTHS old male ki1· tens , block . grey, yellow. Humane Society , 992-2592. SKETIE SMALL female. or 5 4 months old, looks llkeyoung louie. Booglo 1ypo puppy, brown with whit~. female. German Shepherd type , female, 6 months old, not larg4t. Beagle type , 2 or 3 yrs . old, female , quiet dog. Humane Society, 992-5427 after6, 992·7853 cr992-768l. FREE KITIENS. 1 whlto and 1 block and white . Call 9'12·3690. Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max . diameter 10" on largest arid. $12 por ton; Bundled slob. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy. 9'12-2689. OLD FURNITURE , ice bo•os, brass beds, iron beds , desks, etc., complete households. Write M .D. Mlll.r, Rt. ~ . Pomeroy or call 992-n60. OLD COINS, pocko1 watches, d oss rings , wedding bands, diamonds . Gold or silver. Call Roar Wamsley, 7-42-2331 . WANT TO buy: old 45 and 78. phonograph records . Call 992-6370 pr Contoct Martin Furniture. GR ILL lor 1973 Chrysler New Yorker . 7~2· 2~ . DOG HOUSE, good condition. Call 9'12-3132 or 9'12-3119 aher ~p . m . Lost and Found LOST: WHITE faced young cow w ith long horns, white faced bull. 350 or 400 lb. Hemlock Grove area . 992-76n or 9'12-5872. LOST: FEMALE 12 week old Schnauzer , block and white, ARound Darwin. Answera to Angie . 9'12-3890. .. Forge t the anesthetic ... just an d haul brush . with referenc.. . Five Points , Bar and Grill , Rt . 3 , Pomeroy. Yard Sale Tt1e above named defendants , Wi l liam Powell. address unknown , Antt1ony Aridrul i te s, ad · d r ess unknown , Cass i e Andrulites . address un"nown . wil l take not ice that the pla i ntiff hilis brought this a ction naming' you as defendants in the above entitled action by fil ing its compla ints on June 18, 1979 . The obJect of the co m pla int is to appropriate easements and rights of 1 ways , permanent In nature, on , ove-r and undf>r the following desc ribed real estate and for such other and further r elief as t he nature of the case may r equire . Sa i d real estate Is Situated in the Township of Salem , county of Meros and State ot OH io , anti described as fo llows : Being si tuated in Sect ion . JS , Township 8, Range 15, Qhio Company's Purchase ; commencing at a point In the north l ine of sa i d sect ian , 200 rods west of t he northeast corner of sa id sect ion ; then ce west to a point halfway between said beginning point and the northwest corner ot said sect ion ; thence south to south line of said section ; thence east to a point in the • south line of said section; thence east to a point In the sou th l ine of sai d sect ion 200 rods west from the southeast corner of said s.ectlon ; thence north to the· pl ace ot beginning, con tain ing 130 117 acres, more or l ess . E xc epting and reserv ing 28 acres off the sou th end of th e above described rea l estate . It is the Intent of said deed re corded In Volume 219 pag e 17 of the Meigs county Deed Recor ds to convey 102'12 a c res of rea l estate .. Except ing th ere from 6.0 acres tr an sf err ed to John Elmer Ord by deed dated August 27 , 1975 recorded In Volume 261 page 385 Meigs · Co.un ty Deed Records and 2.16 acres trantterred to Paul Saunders, Jr . and Sandra Saunders by deed di!lted May 2•, 1976 recorded in Volume 264 page 313 Meigs Cou nty D eed Record s . You are req u ir ed to answer t he c omplaint within tw enty -eigh t (28) days after t he last p ub li cat ion at this notice . which will be published once each week for six consecutive weeks and the 'last puotica11on wlll be m .ade on J uly 26, 1979 •n case ot your ta l lUre to answer or otherwise respond to the complaint as p ermitted ·by the OHio Rules of Civil Procedure w i thin the t ime stated, judg.ment by default will be rendered against you for t he relief d emanded in the complain t . Larry E . Sptmcer Cl erk of Courts , Common Pl eas Court, Meigs County , O' Br ien and O'Brien Attor ney s for Plaintiff 100'12 Court Str l!et Pomeroy . Oh io 457 69 day . Milo Hutchison residence. New Limo Rd., Rutland. Jeans, porch fur· nltur•. odds and •nds. YARD SALE . Fri. Sol. 10 111 5. North of CR 18 on Old 33 . Phone 9'12-3111. YA~D SALE. Friday , June29 . 9· til? 366 Sixth 51. , Middleport. Ohio "res . glassware, FRI. EVE., JUNE 29, 7:00 PM MAIN ST., RUllAND, OHIO FINAL . CLEARANCE 1 , 2 miles aut on Leoding Creek Rd . June 28, 29, 30 and July 1st. FOUR FAMILY Garogo Solo. Mon and Tues.., July2 & 3. 9-4. John Musser residence , Mulberry Hfl., Pomeroy, OH. Follow signs. All sizM men's, ladies and children 's clothing, toys, shoes, drapes, curtains, bedspread• . jewelry . glat~ware, electric broom, or· tiflciol Christmas tree. record ployer:, chi ldren's rockers , k itchen Items and misc. RACINE EMERGENCY Squad. Vord Sale. July 2. 9 til ? at car wash, Rt. 12-4 . Racine. (In case of rain, at Fire Station). New and used merchandise . Security llghtl. Proceeds go t.o building'fund. GARAGE SALE. 3 foml1., y, mile on leading CrHk R ., air conditioner, tires, bicydet, qnd clothing . Thurt . and Fri. 10.4. 9'12·1054 . CARPORT SALE. July 2 & 3 .• 10.5. 911 S. 3rd Avo., Mid· dleport, OH . A Iorge variety of Items I PORCH SALE Friday and Sotur· dey, 9o.m. to4 p.m. 256 South Fourth Ave ., Middleport. . Clothing and pther miscellaneous: Items . furnished opts . Phone 9'12·5434. FURNISHED APT. sul1oble for 3 Y2 PRICE ~OMEROYlANDMARK Jack W. Carsey Mgr. " ' Phone992·21B1 , • TWO AIM conditioners . condition . One sax> after 5 p.m . boat, 90 hp Mere with power trlm. Extra equipment. $AS()() or best offer. 992·6330 after 5 opt. oized Call 9'12-2910. Auto Sales 1914 VEGA HATCHBACK, coli :J03.675-1501 or 305-675-2488 or 304·675-1553. 1912 GMC' ~ ton pickup. p.s., auto., v.e. $450. 94'1-2801. 1913 VW BEETLE. 949·2490. 1915 FORO Supor cob. $2500. 304-882·2982. 1913 OLDS 98 lu•ury sedan. Full power. Vory good condi· tlon, 2 owner car. Actual miiM 46,500. Prlco $2500. If in· call 9'12-2531 . 1915 CHEVY MONZA. P.S.. P.B., A.C., low mlloogo. '149·2723. i915 DODGE CORONEl. gold, whlto vinyl 1op. Very good condition. $1IIGO. 742-3147 0< 9'12·5006. . •-led OWNER LEAVING state. mutt sell. lf76 OotJun 610 .tf·door wagon. 1978 Toyota Corolla A· doors«iarl. 992-3618. 19n STARCRAFT Starmoster 6 fold down cmoper. Sleep• '6 , ha s furnace and canopy . .Roger ·Black residence, Main St ., Rutland, OH or call 742-2891. REAL ESTATE: 1 aero lot In Rlggscrest Manor, between Tupper~ Plains and Chester. Bro~bury. 1 floor, corner lot with goroge , carport and rear FOR SALE or Lease: Lindo's Lady Fair Racine , Beou1y OH. Solon . . ostobllahed. 247·3042. 1111 story nome w ith full bas• 742<2819 after Spm . Raymond Hatfield. . -) ment. 2 beck on Linco ln Hts . Serious ca lls on ly. m -63--47. langsville. $43,000 . Call ocres . 992-7513. 40 PIGS. 6 to 10 wooks, $30 HOUSE FOR oolo. 5 ·rooms end SEVEN ROOMS and bolh. 2 bath. Moy be seen at 206 But· each. 9.. 9·2129 or see David · ternut Ave., Pomeroy, OH or Graham, Rt. 2, Racine. contact Doc Eblin. · MOVING, for sale, grHn gas stol(e, $75. Green refrigerator $75. Kitchen sink $75 . 20 gel. water heater $45. Wash basin on ly . Reasonable POMEROY LANDMARK Headquarters for ·~otpoint .and General Electric ADoliances SALE PRICES . Jack w. Corsey Mgr. • Phonot92· 2111 Rl. 3 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-SS47 4·25·1 mo.· Pd. .Roofing . New, repair, guHers and down spouts. Window cleaning GuHer cleaning Free Estimates BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING eNEWHOMES e ROOM ADDITIONS eROOFING ' e VINYL SIDING eGUTTER & SOFFIT Phone 992-6313 Free Estimates 5·2()·1 mo. ·pd. RIDENOUR GAS Sorvlco. Do•· oiL.P. goa . Chester. 985-3307. Wlll DO office cloonlng, light housework or Interior pain· tlng. Have references. Phone 9'12-7033. Housmg Headquar tt:rs ~~~~Jj 'I I lt2·l325 ' m ,E. SoCGIId'Streol. 5 ROOM HOME nice Has ~ bedrooms, modern bath, full basement, nat. .gas furnace · and aluminum siding . LARGE FAMILY HOME - 3 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 1112 baths, full basement, WANTEO OverwelghLPeople Sllnderena Ole! Classes MOn. Evtnings·M•son, W. Va,, 7: JO St. Joseph Catholic C:lilurcll; Tues. Mor1Una IIO :JOJ and Evenlnn 11 7:Jo-Mklclt.,.rt; H.. ttl Unltt4 MethOdltt Church Thurs . MHnlng {10: 10) and Ev.n lnts at 7:JII·Pt. Pltl$.1ft1, W.Va . Krodtl Park Chill House. For further lnformltiDn call Jo Ann NtWIOmt, 614·"2·lll2. 6·~ · 1 mo. SEPTIC TANK Cl£ANittG BloWn Insulation· 1 ' Cellulosic (wooel filler I . Thermal Insulation Savt30 pct.to so pet, on helltlng cost · Experltfice 1ncl · fully Insured · Est. Call992-2772 5-17·1 mo. NEW HOME 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kit., carpeting, In all except baths, sun deck, Iaroe 2 car garage and utility . Level lot with lots of trees. IN TOWN . - 6 room home with aluminum sidlng . Has ·bath, nat. gas forc ed air furnace, city water and Ohi o Power . RUTLAND 4 bedroom frame home with bath, nat. gas heat, city wafer, 2 car garage and extra lot. $14,000. LOTS, LOTS, LOTS WOODED, SOME LEVEL, SOME READY TO BUILD DN. WILL SELL ONE ACRE. CALL 992·332S FOR MORE INFORMA · TION. Headguart~rs THE HEIRS of William Bool of. fer.for sole hit home and real properly located olll Oak 51 .. Pomorll'(, OH. Bids will bo oc· cepted at th. office of Borboro Knight, ANornwy ol low. Box 723, Pomerov. OH . Telephone 9'12·2151. un1il July 13 . 1979, at 10:00 om. Vendors reserve 1ho right to rojocl all blda. 191B BUICK RIVIERA. Loaded , tlill under wa . for Sale 20 ·ACRE I' ARM, LANGSVILLE - Beautiful little farm that has two nice pastures for cattle . A rich bOttom land for gardening, a well stock pond for fishing . 6 room and ~alh home that has energy sav· lng Insulated aluminum siding , REDUCED FOR SALE S37,500. - DOWNING-CHILDS . BILL, BR. MGR. PHONE 992-2342 EVE. 992-2449 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO IJ.II'TU Purc:hase and Refinance 3(1 v,ar Terms A-No money down !eligible veteranS) FHA- AS low as 3% down cnon-v~teranl) IRELMO MORTGAGE CO. 11 E. State, Athens 592-3051 • ·23lmo. A PLATE • Now arrange the circled let1ers to torm the surprise answer , as sug gested by the abOve cartoon . QUALITY DRAfTING SERVICES C. R. MASH .. '., VINYL & ALUM.· SIDING ' Civil Mechanic'! I Archetectural Lavouts 187 ASH ST. MIDDLEPORT 992-3100 6·6·1 mo. •New Home *Add ons * Remoldirigs *Free estimates . ' " From the llulldour Smith Nelson. Mcms, Inc. Ph. 9t2·2174 Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4·30·tfc NORTH +J ~-.~<:: 6-28 J&L INSULATION FOOR. 001\R, CCBS durruny's trumps while dis- EAST • 62 • Q2 +Kt09 754 • KJ 86 • 7 53 SOUTH + KQ984 • A Q 10 Vulnerable : Neither -North-South 60 on scor e Dealer: South Wes t . North East South I:J'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE . LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-WHILE THERE'S LIFE W!' ... WE LOST EVER'ITHIHG , ANNIE " ' NO INSURANCE ,.. WOULD \~SURE SUCH . Dbl. a 3+ 4• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 1+ 3+ 4+ Opening lead : • A South really expected that TRAILER SALEs four spades would be a cin ch contract. Of course, he ex- j 2n20 Mont1omerr Ad. Lantsville, Ohio pected a better dummy. The GO-point part score explains why he failed to jump right to the four level. West opened the ace of diamonds and con tinue d with the jack after East's sig nal with the 10. A far better pl~y would have been to play out his ace of trumps first. 614-tlt-41245 EVtfllftll 2 Miles East of Wilkesville SUPER GOOSE SHUCkS. WE'LL GET YOU SOME' sTOCK TRAILER NOW AVAILABLE . MEAT, AUNT 4·.f-1 mo. EM! C'MON, Vinyl and Aluminum Siding USED GARDEN TRACTORS AND RIDING MOWERS 3 111 acres In Pomeroy . SEcluded wooded area on top of hill. Overlooks river. Water, electric avaiiGble . S7900. 9'12·3886. REAl ESTATE Loons. Purchase and refinance. 30 vear terms, VA . No money down (eligible veteront). FHA · As low as 3 per cant down (non ~veterans). Ireland Mortgage Co., E. State, Athens . 6U-592-30S1 . n TWO STORY 3 bedroom houso. 3 lots. Now's your chance If you need a house. $12,000. Owner will i ng to · ta lk. 9'12·2082 or 742·2328. systems, Rt. U3. Phone 1 {614) 698·7331 or 742· 2593. IN STOCK tor lm•nediate delivery: various slz.. of pool kits . Do-lt- yourself or let us inJtall for you. 0 . Bumgardner Soles, Inc . 992-572-4'. ADO ONS ond remode li l'!~ , gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work , walks and driveways (free ettlmate) . V.C. Young , 111. Racine, OH . 9-49·27o4S and 9'12· 7314. NEIGLER CONSTRUCTION for new hous" and repair work . Call Guy Neiglor 949· 2508, Racine. Ohio . BRADFORD, Auctioneer , Com· plete Service. Phone 9-49·2-487 or 9-49-2000. Racine , Ohio, Crltt Bradford. Ru1h RHves. 61 .. ·698-3290. lording & Riding_lessons and Horte Care products . RISING STAR Kennel . Boar· Matjbe if we dropped Won't worr.! it ..: it miqht open I tried it.' · accidentalli,J! Maube if it isn't locked ..? Th8 Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sol" and Service . .we sharpen Scl11ors .. WINNIE HE: WANT8 WENDY will haul fill dlrl , top soil, 10 DESIGN A LINE limestone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone Rutland, Ohio. Pone 742-2008. and GASoLINE ALLEY SEWING MACHINE Repairs, tervlce, all makes, 992-228-4 . Wettern. Saddlei squeezed in clubs si nce dummy's l ast two cards were a sma 11 h eart and the club nine while South h eld ace·sma ll of hearts . The sq ueeze could ·n ot have developed if West had returned a club when he le d the second h eart, but West · could not have been sure of However, West did OF COSTuN\ES FOR HIS WORLD TOUR. THAT'S SMOOCH , A N'eN ROCK GROUP. THE LEADeR 15 A FRIEND OF WENDY1S ... AND GET -nf/S ... PULLINS EXCAVATING. Com· plete Service. Phone 992- 2~78 . AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE PUBLIC SALE SHE: CAN DO WHATEVER SHE WANTS 10. IF SHE: ~OESN'T 1l.JRN THAT MU&IC OFF I'M WAJ.K/Ne OUT OF HERE.' /=OR been cancelled? Lost your Operator• license? Phone NEW LISTING ding. Call 367-0292. PORTLAND - Approx· 9'12·2143. lmately 56 acres, lots of AKC REG. mole cocker spaniel !Imber, some building _ puppy. B weeks old. Biondo, E·C ELECTRICAL Contractor ser..olng Ohio Volley r-slon. sites, l!lpproxlmately 5 · $75. Phono742-3176. Six days a wMk, 2• hours seracres tillable , 15 acres vice . Emergency calls. Call AKC Miniature Dachshund pasture. $23,900.00. 882·2'152 or 882· 3454 . puppies, 304-882-2982. LETART F4LLS, OHIO - Lovely one floor pion brick home, hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, cen· . lral heat and air condl· llonlng, wood burning fireplace, 1 1/:r bath . $30,600.00. HYSELL RUN - 1972 mobile home, furnished, fireplace. central air, freezer Included, all LOCATION: Ferrell's Farm , Clarks underpinn i ng and Chapel Rd., near Porter. bl~ks . $8,900. MIDDL,EORT Two business rooms, two Old fashion kitchen cabinet, apt. size apartments over, been Sunray gas stove, metal kitchen cabinet, · rented many years, ex· cellent Investment. 2 old fashion kitchen cook stoves, 2 pot JUST $33,500.00. •' bellied soves, stereo, sectional living ,• NEW LISTING room suite, coffee and end tables, old Located on Old Rt. 33 Approximately 2~0 fashioned mantel clock, old fashi,oned acres, building sites, crank victrola, dressers, chests, small tillable ground, pasture, writing desk, living room chairs, one oak WOOdS. Home, barn, and other buildings also, round drop· leaf table, one oak roped legg · JUST $178,000.00. ed cia~ feet st.a nd table, rocklrlg chl!lf', SUMMERTIME: lncl the MOVING I. EASY ... parlor chair, walnut with caned back. one II you've betn lhlnldng oak pie . cupboard, child's rocker, ·o ld. · of soiling your property, Misc. items too numerous to mention . this Is tile lime to do 11. Why Will for SNOW Dinner served. C:ALL U$ TODAY AND Not responsible for accidents. LIST1tl C:lyde Farrall, Ownr REALTORS Honry I. Cleland, Sr. WNIIMr permiHiq, If rain - ule Satur· Henry 1 . Clellnd, Jr• . day, July 7• "H1f1 tn-2~59 a nother diamond . This would give South a ·ruff and discard, but tha t ruff and discard would s till h ave left him one trick short of his contract. INEWSPAPE:H ENTERPRISE ASSN. t (Do you have a que s tion for the experts? Writ e " Ask the Experts ," care of this newspa· per. Individual questions will be answered if accompanied by stamped. sell-addressed envelopes . Th e mos r interesting qu es tions will be used in this column and wiif recei ve copies of JACOBY MODERN.) 4 Pronoun 5 In olfice 6 Distribute 6 Pallid II Profit small appliances . lawn moer, next to State Highway Garage an Route 7, 985-3825 . EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work; dump trucks and lo-boy1 for hire , 1 Lave ACROSS ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all HOOF HOLLOW, English and hornet•. Horses and ponies. 608 E . MAIN POMF'ROY.O . Call for a FrH Skiing Estimate, 949·2101 or 949-2160. No sundey calla. 6·14·2 mo. 992· 7089, night phone 9'12·3525 or9'12·5232 . EXCAVATING, dozer , bockhoo and dllchor, Charles R. Ho1fiold. Block Hoe Sorvlco, Pets for Sale West was hearts and ~~--~ by THOMAS JOSEPH BISSEU SIDING CO. 51. Rt. 1 North of Chesler, 0. Phone 915-4202 6 ·2~· 1 mo. pd. ca rdin g his queen of c lubs on the las t one. that. By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag CALL TILLIS M utn ruffed the second diamond a nd led a trump . • 6 WEST OA • J 96 4 +A J 82 .. Transition 10. ¥ A K 10 3 + 60017/ BARNEY P9W, DID 'IE HEAR ElVINEY GOT HER R: PARAKEET? HESH, MAW!! '/E'LL SCARE OFF TH' FISH!! I<NOWED FISH OF PARAKEETS sATuRDAY, JUNE 30 - 10 A.M. PEANUTS HeRE'5 THE WOIM WAR I FLYI NG ACE IN PARIS... HE 15 SITTING IN A SMALL SIDEWALK CAFE WITH A BEAUTIFUL. ~OUNG FRENCH LA55 ... .. 7 One born !Mltween July 23 and specters Aug . 22 . IS Noted TV 8 Enumerate producer 9 Wise about Fred 10 Trial run 16 Wee one 14 Capricorn's 17 Incessant symbol 22 Fluffy entree 17 Egyptian 23 Film Christian tough guy 18 Gen. 27 Fitted with Bradley glass 19 English 28 Fragrant river wood 20 Driving 29 - of Life haza r d 21 Canadian 30 Treat river tenderly 31 Fisher- 12 French river 13 Conjure up Yesterday's Allswer 24 Italian · r iver 25 Genesis 26 28 30 32 topic Hazard oh the links Historian's subj ect Off·key Light on one's feet Under sail ' . JUNE 29,1979 FRIDAY 5 : 4~World at Large 11; 5 : 4 ~ Farm Report 13; 5 : S~F'TL Club 13 ; 5 : 5~S ummer Semeste r 10 . 6 :ro-700 Club 6,8; 'PTL Club 15; 6 : 3~ D rag ne t in his firs t e nd play. He g uessed right and led the lour of h earts to East's queen and South's a ce. South led a trump to dummy a n d a club to his 10 a nd West 's jack l or the second e nd play. ~ Now West made the fatal lead of another heart. South won with the 10, cas hed his ace of clubs a nd r a n off a ll • Q 3 94 2 .'buR HBADAC..HE:' HURT BAD '? THURSDAY , JUNE 2B, 1979 Country 6,13; lO :roThe Innocent & the Damned 3, 15; 20·20 6, 13 ; Barnaby Jo~es 8, 10; . News 20 ; Findhorn 33. 1 0 : 3~Ho c klng Valley Bluegrass :ro. , 11 :00 - News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15 ; Dick Cavet·l 20 ; Lowell Thomas Remember s 33 . 11 : 3~ Johnny Carson 3, 15; Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; Mash 8; Movie " The Hucksters" 10 ; Movie " Retur n trom1he Past" 11; ABC News 33 . · 12 :05- McC ioud 8; 12 : 4~Mann1K 6.13 : 1 :ro-TorJlorrow 3; News 15 I :2~Base ball 17; I :5~ News 13; 3 : 5~News 17 ; 4 : 1~12 O'Clock High 17; 5 : 1 ~ Dragnet17 . 9 : 3~Carter 6 : 10-News 17; 6: 25-Socletles In have a s ure thing play at his dis posaL He co uld have le d Free Estimate 992-2772 EXO DUS West was in with the ace a nd 10 7 53 • 8 75 ALUMINUM ·& VINYL SIDING BY TRUDGE End plays thwart defense Roger Hysell Garage "'mile off Rt, 7 by-pass , on St. Rt. 124 toward ' Rutland. LIN ER G!"T "ORI!" NT!"D" 4231 mo. (Pd .) S.rvl~fr Jumbles: OZONE Answer : H ow t o find yo ur way around in Ch ina - 992-6011 Ra'tliat9rl-,--.., I YeSl~rday·s r - - - ------,·· "I!XPERIENCED cavollng, septic dozer, backhoe. I XI I I)" (Answers tomorrow) HOWERY AND MARTIN E•· Real Estate for Sale 10 OF FOOD-I"RQo\11 Printanswerhere: " [ DRUTHER: Real Estate LOans W~~ll':~ De'TECT THE FI...AVOR t I I I j Chester, 1>. .H ·l m.o.~ . Box 3 n rJ ICEETIX Jai:k's Septic Tank Service Free ..... ......... IRAAPPE I Residential and commercial. Call for tslln'llte. 24 Hour · Ser• vlce. Any doy; anytime. Por11111e tollet rental . Phone HS·:IIO' Jack Ginther H5:3106 JIM KEESEE 6·6·1 mo . dishwasher and disposal. Furnace heat. DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY RODNEY, BROKER -' • . . · OLD FIRETRAP ·" HotJsing DOZER, END loader and dump truck. Will do basements, pond s, bru1h, timer , llme1tone and grovel , Charles lutcher. 742- 29~0 . J&L • _ ........ . . . .... ~a. ... ~•·- · NEW THR.EE bedroom all oloc· up. Color $130 up . Ridenour TV and Appliances . ~3307 , Chester , OH . Elderly CONTRACTOR Busineu 985-3307. USED TV. Block and while $75 367-7101. PAINTING AND aondblostlng. Froo os11motos. Coll949·2686. ROOM , BOARD, LAUNDRY, WORK, GENERAL ' Real Estate for Sale trio home . Ohio Power. Over 1 acre. Eot~ in kitchen , dishwasher , garbao• dispotol, ceramic bath area, uti lity area, 3 colors of carpeting, rural water . Near Middleport-Poemroy area . Call for free estimate. BLOCK & BRICK , 949·2e62-949·216U ·· H ·tfc GOT AN eye for o buY? Floor sample sole. Regrigerator, rong.s, brand , new Gibson refrigerator freeZer and ranges, Oil are feature pocked to save you work and time. Some unit• are slightly scratched. All ore priced to sell. See them today. Ridenour TV and Appliance , Chester . . $45. Molal wardrobe $20. 99:1·7645, . N. L Construction H. L Writesel apt. 9'12·6345. stove, breakfast set, -4 choirs, gas heating t 1ova, carpeting. '. Sears self-defrolfing refrigerator. Good furni~re. Und...-plnnlng. $6SOO. 992-T.ca.t POWELL PlANT setter. $200. Phone 992-7692. REFRIGERATOR, .)lusiness Services ~'-----,...--.....,.----------,----;_-----,:! · :;~, 9'12·2514. 1974 GOVENOR 12 x 52. 23,000 BTU. A.C. . 16 cu. h . Phone 985·3929 and 985-4129. THREE BBOROOM hom• in man only, Reasonable rent. Phone 9'12-3181. 1-4x70 197-4 .G overnor 3 bedroom ·11h beth. central. air. awn ing, building and wood burner. In Middlepor t . pm. 1977 480 C Cooe bockhoo. Gallipolis, 614·446-4782 .. . TRAILER 1 or 2 adults, no pets. home . BTU and ono 13 BTU. Call 9'12·2451 12K60 2 bedroom mobile homo In RCICine area. 992-5858. SLEEPING ROOM for working 9'12·6022. mobile uuod rotos. 9'12·6022. or ~ construction workers . Allor 5pm coli 992·5-434 . 'WANTED TO DO, H001ses, Per· 992-3129, or 9'12·5914. ches , Roofing, Carpentry or contracting, Free TWO BEDROOM furnished opl . general 992-3129, 992·5434, · or estlmote7~2- 2068. 9'12-5914 . HANDYMAN WOIIK mowing lowna, painting houses, rooh rwo IEDIIOOM trailer. Adul!> and building sidowalka, etc. only. 992·332.4. Coll614·667-3263. ONE IEOIIOOM opl>. Conloc1 PIANO TUNING for homo and \lillogo-.or, 9'12·11111. school. lane Doniels. Also TWO BEO!IOOM House, newly repairs, 1-4 years experience. remodeled kitchen , In 9'12·2581 or 9'12·2082. Pomeroy. Coli 9'12· 2288 after 6 p.m. remodeled . 742·2898. Camping Equipment NOW HAULING limoatono In COUNTRy MOillE Homo Pork. R001to 33, norlh of Pomet'oy . Largo ion. Coli 992·7o17'1. 3 AND 4 RM furnished and un· 1970 Sylvo , 60•12 , 2 bedr. 1970..Cosllo . 60•12 . 2 bedr. 197-4Morkllne. SOx 12, 2 bedr. 1969 Val iant, 12•60. 2 bodr. 1967 Notional. 12xS0; 2 bedr. B'S MOBILE HOME SALES. PT. PLEASANT, WV. 304-675· 4424. 1971 12x60 2 bedroom. newly ROSE BUSHES & SHRUGS Services Offered For Rent ~;~.c·o:~i~~~bil• s~~~: or 9'12-7076. On All 197'1 STARCRIIFT 15ft. Trl· houl tell me how m uch this is goi ng ( 6) 21 ,2 8 171 s . 1]. 19;26,fu - ELECTRIC CLOTHES dryor, $25. to cost and I'll pass out." 9'12·6069. LADIES CLOTHES. 9'12· J394 . 1915 OUACHITA lou boot. 9'12·5298. PIONE£1111 SX ~ receiver . Pl 120 tum1oblo. S:ioo. 742-2375. TWENTY VOLUME sot of World llook Encylopodla . 15 vol. Child Craft. Will ooll Mpilrot• Extra large sale, merchandise of all kind, ly. Also, Soclrs ap,n -rth dealers welcome. Come see come save. quolliy 9 • 12 rug. Groanrusset , used 1 mo. Foy Sauer. Bring a chair. Don't forget our regular 742-2301 . Sat. Eve. sale, Chauncey, Ohio. · FOUR PIECE Sponish s1ylo Not responsible for accidents. bedroom suite. $300 . 9'12·6130. Terms of sale: Cash or Check with 19'' UNITH COLOit TV with positive I D. s1<md. Vory good condition. , . Auctioneer, Bill Brown ,9'12·52'13 after 6pm. AUCTION aide boord, Ford tractor modal in good shape, plate gloss. alae FOR RENT 2 bedroOm apt . furni she d Utiliti•t paid adults, No peta, no drun~ s . lh Mason. John Sheets, thrH and half miles. sooth, Middleport, Ohio. 2000 YARD SALE. 10 om Friday. 577 N. 2nd Ave . loti of clothing FIVE FAMILY Yard Solo. Off Rt. Ohio 45710; OHIO POWER Fridley, who passed away June 28, 1966. Your memory to us Is a kHp- work 9'12-3796. BARPERSON. Rolloblo, honost ANTHONY AN · ORULITES , CASSIE SIDNEY M . BOWLES, CATHERINE F . BOWLES, In Memory legged bo1h tub, 1 morblo top Clothing, bike, etc. ANDRULITIES , (address unknown) . Friday llftemnon NEED SOMEONE l.o do yard 304-675-4340. An Equal Op· vs WILLIAM POWELL, (address unknown Sunday 4P.M. portu~lty Employer . choirs, lecJther look, one blond bedroom 4 Pc., one walnut b.droom 4 Pc .. I old walnut ~ . Pc. bedroom. 1 long YARD SALE. Friday and Sotur· IN THE COMMON PLEAS-COURT , MEIGS COUNTY, OtiiO TEKAS EASTERN sand . 9'12-3891. FOR SALE one round 'tabla ·• and a wide variety of Item• . Pomeroy, O, LIMESTONE. Television • Viewing by Henri Arnold ancJ Bob Lee Unscramble these lour JumtJjes, one 'letter 10 each square, to form four or~inary words. w. grovel. calcium chloride , f8rMobile Homes Sale's tilizer. dog foQd , and all types of soh. Ex~el sior Salt Works, · 1965GENERAL60•12. 2bedr. Inc .. E. Main St. : Pomeroy, Ave. June 28 , and 29. men 's & stYling, . 992-2367 WANT-AD AO\TERTISING DEADLINES laboratory Technician, 3· 11 shift. Experienced MLT (ASCP) or equivalent. bce,l lent ap l·a ry and fringe benefits. ~hlft l;fifferentail. Contoct: Personn el Office , Plibaont ·Valley .Hospital , Valley Drive , Point Pl.asant , W\1. 255.50. Phone COAL, YARD SALE. 10.1 \ol S. 2nd perms. can for Appt. NOTICE · OPENING . YARD SAL ~ . 927 Brownell Ave . End of str•et. Thurs. and Fri . 9·5, 28, 29. Varied items. Introduces- right ta edit or r!ject any Bib objectional: IMMEDIATE Mick'S Barber & Style Center The Publisher reserve!! the. dee med For Sale . Mobile Home sale3 and Yard Sllles a re accepted only with ra.!lh with order. 25 cent charge (oc- ads carryins Box Nwnber In Care ol The Sentinel. ' Help Wanted GUN SHOOT, EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB. FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· l Y. .~ CHARGES ' \9 ~~ ~~ 34 Nine inches :15 Conspirator against Nero :18 Lipstick shade 39 Cry ol surprise 10 Man's nickname II New G uinea town 12 Insecticide 11; 6 :45--;Mo rnlng Repo rt 3; 6 : 5~Good Morning Wesl Virginia 13; 6 :55-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. 7:GO-Today 3,1 5; Good Morning America 6, 13; Fri day Morning 8; Schoolies 10: Three Stooges· Littl e Rasca ls 17J 7: ! ~Weather . 33 . 1 : 3~ Fam i l y Affair 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . 8 :ro-Capl. Kangaroo 8,10; Leave II To Beaver 11 ; Sesa me Sl . 33. 8 : 3~ R omper Room 17; 9 :QO-Bob Braun 3; " At Home with Family Circle" 6; - Por ky Pig & Friends 8; Phil Donahue 13 , 15; Love of Life 10 ; Lu cy Show 17 ; Biography 33 . 9 : 3~Sa nford & S.o n B; Hogan's . Heroes 10; Green Acres 17 . lO :ro-Card Sharks 3, ]5; Edge of Nlgh16; All In The Family 8, 10; Dating Game 13; Movie "Subterfuge " 11 ; Exploring t he Craft s: Weaving 33 . 10 : 3~A II Star Secrets 3, 15; $20,000 Pyramid 13: Whew 8,10: Andy Griffith 6; Daniel Foster, M. D. 33 . 1 0 : 5~CB S News 8; House Call 10. 11 :ro-High Rolle rs 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13 ; ·P rft:els Rlghl8,10; Biography 33 . 11 : 30- Whee l of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud M3; 11 : 5~News 17 . 12 :ro-Newscenter 3; News 6, 10; Password 15; Young & the Reslless 8; Over Easy 33; Midday Magazine 13; Love American Style 11 . 12 : 3~Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8. 10; Not For Women Only 15; Movie " Texas Lady " 11 ; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33. :ro-Days of Our Lives 3,15: All My Children 6, 13 ; News B; Young & the Restless 10; Watc h Your Mou1h 33 . I : 3~As The World Turns 8, 10; Movie " On The Town" 33; 2:0().... Doctors 3, 15: One Life to Live 6, 13; 2 : 2~News 17. 2 : 3~Anolher World 3, 15; Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17. 3 :ro-General Hospital 6, 13 ; Lilias Yoga & You 20 ; Infinity FActory 17 . 3 : 3~Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Banana Splits 11 ; Over Easy 20; Once Upon A Classic 33 . 4 :ro-Mister Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Griff in 6; Addams Family B; Sesame St. 20,33 ; Six Million Dollar Man 10; Mike Douglas 13 ; Fllnlstones 11 . 4 : 30- Lone Ranger 3; Hogan's Heroes 8 ; Lucy Show 15; Pa r · trldge Family 11. 5 :ro-Bonanza 3; Beverly Hil lbillies B; Mister Rogers' Neighbo rhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle USMC 10; Six Million Dollar Man 13: Brady Bunch 15 ; Star Trek 11. 5 : 3~ News 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Elec . Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10: Odd Couple IS ; Doctor Who 33. 6 :ro-News 3,8,10,13,15 : ABC News 6; Family Affair 17; Villa Alegre 33 20; Sludlo See 33 . 6 : 3~ NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13; man's Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8, 10; specialty Over Easy 20,33 ; Father Knows Best 17 . · 33 Snake 7 :00- Cross .Wits 3; Newl y'wed 36 Mild oath Game 6, 13; Sha Na Na 8; News 37 Gh ostly 10; Love American Style 15; Gel milieu Smart II ; Dick Cavett 20,33. 1 : 3~ H ee Haw Hone ys 3: $1.98 43 Modlgtiani Beauty Show 6; Family Feud s upport 8, 10; $100,000 Name That Tune 44 Onward 13 ; PopGoesTheCountry lS; My 45 Electrode Three Sons 17: Ma c Ne il-Lehrer Report 20,33 . 46 Man of 8 : 00D iff ' rent Strokes 3, 15; many Operation Peltlcoat 6, 13; Inwords credible Hulk 8,10 ; Washington DOWN Week In Review 20,33: Movi e " Mi ssi le Monsters" 17 . 1 ObsU.cle 8 : 3~Hello, .Larry 3,15; We lcome 2 Former Back . Kotler 6, 13; Wall Street Mrs. Week 20,33 . Sinatra 9: ro-RockfOrd Flies 3,15; Movie " Love :Trap" 6, 13; Dukes of 3cPu·~l~tu~r~elricE! k,-4-+--4-f--­ Hazzard B, 10 : Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra In Concert people · 20: Money; News and VIews 33. 9 : 3~ Ten Who Da red 17; Boys' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's h ow t o work it : Basketball 33 . AXYDLBAAXR 10 : 00- News 3,10 ; Edd ie Capra Is LONGFELLOW Mysteries 15; Dallas 8, 10. 10 : 30- Baseba 11 3, 17; Consumer One letter s impl y stands lor ano ther . In this sa!11p le A is - S urvival K II 20. used lor the three I. 's. X l or th e two O's. erc. Single letters~ 11 : 00- News 3,6,8 , 10 , 13, 15; Two apostrophes , the lcng lh and formation of the words arc all Ronnles 20; Lowell Thomas hints. Each day the code lrt ters are di ff ere nt. Remembers 33. 11 : 3~Soap 6, 13; Johnny Carson 15: CRYPTOQ UOTES Bonkers 8; ABC News 33 ; Movie " Blood & Black Lace" 10. JZLOWZVGTXXN E YLKRY XL 0 W, ol :ro-J uke.Bo• 8; Monty Pylhon' s Flying Circus 33 ; 1 2 : 0~Baretta J ZLIW OWZN LHEWI VXGIU , GQ 6, 13. 12 : 3~Movle · "l"hey Came from Beyond Space" 8; 1':00DYGSY QLCWEYGlR QWW EL Midnlght Spec ial 3, 15; Movi e ''Attack of the Tarantula" 17 . WFGQEWlSW y T Q L 1: l~ New s 13; 2 : 3~News 3; 2:50News 17. DYTEWOWZ . W. H . VWIQLI · 3 : oo- Movle "Two Guys from Yesterday's CryploquoLe : HE WHO KNOWS NOTHING IS Texas" 3; 3: l~Mov le "Avenger NEAHER THF. TRUTH THAN HE WHOSE MIND IS F ILLED . of the SEven Seas" 17. 5 :ro-Movle " My Wild · ir ish Rose" WITH FALSEHOODS AND ERRORS. - THOMAS JEF· 3; 5: 1~12 O'C lock High 17. FERSON b-+-+--+-+--+- ,•. �• • ' • I : -~ 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Thursday. Jw1e 28, 1979 Board has 3-2 split -- ELBERFELDS IN POMER.O Y Gleason named Meigs school superintendent BY Bob Hoeflich . Dealte strong public support for ' ~ . ~ OPEN. FRIDAY . NIGHT TIL 8 BOYS' " GIRLS TOPS Our entire stock sale priced . Sizes 2T to 4T and 4 to 14. Knits, THE PENNZOIL Service Station on West Main St. in Pomeroy has been reopened by David Grindstaff who also operates a Pennzoil Station on East Main. Pictured is Keith Klein, the assistant manager rl the reopened W, Main station. vive. ~ . Hazel Irene Lear, 72, a resident of Two brothers and two sisters sur24 Neil Ave., died at 8 a.m. Tuesday in vive : Russell Wells, Crown City ; Mrs. Holzer Medical Center. She had been Pearl Lear, Mercerville; Mrs. Herb in failing health the past three years. (Maxine) C&llicoat, • Northup and She was oorn ~eo. 1~. 1~. in Harley Wells, Crown City. Guyan Twp. in Gallia County, One brother and one sister daughter of the late Alvin and Addie preceded her in death. Belville Wells. _ She was a member of the Gallipolis She married Ogal Wilson Lear on Church of the Nazarene. Sept. 29, 1929, in GaUia County. He Flineral services will be held 2:30 preceded her in death on Oct.1, 1969. ~ p.m. Friday at the church with Rev. Three daughters and one son sur- Bob Madison officiating. Burial will vive: Mrs. Fred (Beatrice) Stover, beinOhioValleyMemoryGarden. Gallipolis; Mrs. Rose Lee Holley, Friends may call at the WaughGallipolis; Mrs. Sanford (Virginia) Halley-Wood Funeral Home from 2-4 Stroop, Gallipolis; Thomas Lear, and 7-9p._m. Thursday. Gallipolis. Five grandchildren sur- HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Admitted--Mark Michael, Discharged, June 27 . Dorothy Adams, Stephen Adams, Pomeroy; Ernest Powell, Pomeroy; Au .·ey Altizer, Wayne Amsbury, Alice Brauer, Racine; Leland Saxton, Robert Andrews, Jerry Bradley, Pomeroy; Terry Grogan, Middlepor\. Discharged-Carolyn Walker, Philip Hollis Clark, Kay Clonch, .Frank Cox, Null, Dorothy Wright, Diana Pope, Gusta Culligan, Ronald Davis, Mrs. Russ Elliott and soil, Jewell Evans, Preston Parsons. Mary Fallon, Martin Hall, Avonelle . Hammond, Reginald Harris, Trevor Harrison, Milton Houdashelt, Minnie TO END MARRIAGES Jackson, Sharon Kearns, Anna Two suits for divorces were filed in Lausch, Betty Lemley, Elizabeth Mc- Meigs Courtly Common Pleas Court. Claskey, Michael McGuire, Marie Filing for divorce were Naree Hale, McKnight, Samuei Morrill, Mildred Rt.l,Dexter, against William A. Hale, Nay, Richard Richmond, Betty Stout, same address; Diana Bartoe, Rt. I, Eunice Taylor, Mrs. Robert Long Bottom, against · Joseph Winebrenner and son, ffilarlene A.Bartoe, same address. Withee, Betty Woodall. The marriage of Deborah L. Smith Births JWII! 27 and Roy R. Smith was dissolved. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Boggs, son, Oak Hill; ·Mr. and Mrs, Steve Sam· min, son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lunsford, son, Waterloo; Mr. Oklahoma became a state in 1906 and Mrs. Glen Hapney, son, Bidwell. . wi\h the merging of ths former Indiatt Territory and the Oklahoma Territory. Girls 52.99 Tops ... ..... . $2.25 Girls 54.00 Tops ... , ... . . $2.95 Girts 55.00 Tops ...... . .. $3 .75 Girts u ·.oo Tops , .. , ..... $4.55 Girts $8.00 Tops .. . , . .... $5.95 BOYS' 117.95 JACKETS ....... ,...110.70 LimE BOYS · SHORT SLEEVE SHI Sizes 2 to 7 in knits cut and sewn sport shirts, tank tops, good selection . Boys $2.99 Shirts •••••• $2.25 Boys S3.99 Shirts ...... $2.95 Boys $4.99 Shirt~ ...... $3.15 Boys S6.00 Shirts ..... . $4.55 Boys $7.00 Shirts ...... S5.25 SWIMWEAR Antron and lycra spanoex. Our most popular styles reduced for this sale . Features upholstered top in a variety of fabrics. Choose oak, maple, honey ' pine, cherry, dark pine. For Meigs County ~--f--1--- POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SJ59 others injured during a boating ac- CHILDREN'S SW.IMWEAR SALE cident Thursday night on Chickamauga Creek, just inside the channelleading1o the Ohio River. KIUed were Eddie Repass, 35, Rod· ney, and Eleanor Gilliam, 43, Gallipolis. Gallia County Coroner Donald Warehime, who pronounced the couple dead at the scene, said this morning each died of head and chest injuries. fVERY SWIMSUIT IN Just right for cool summer evenings. Sizes 2 through 14. 20% SAVE MEN'S - "SUPER NAIL" AND NAIL ENAMEL DOZENS OF SHADES. $1.85 AND $1.45 REGULAR. WEMBLEY '6.50 and s7.50 • MEN'S TIES SELECTED FROM REGULAR STOCK, LIMITED QUANTITY. YOUR CHOICE ~200 BOYS' & GIRLS' Our entire stock of terry bath towels, ~and towels, wash cloths, kic~ dn towel~, pot holders includ· ec .• 1 this sale. SAVE 20% OFF REV LON 20% .KITCHEN AND BATH TOWELS SWIM TRUNKS Sizes S, M,L and XL. Entire stock on sale. MEN'S 15.95 SWIM TRUNKS ............ 14.15 MEN~ '6.95 SWIM TRUNKS .... ;....... '4.85 MEN~S 17.95 SWIM TRUNKS ............15.55 HANES •1.00 REFUND By mail when you buy any 3 men's and boys all cotton Tshirts or briefs or men's boxers. Friday and Saturday last 2 days. Special offer. MEN'S SUMMER SLEEPWEAR SPORT SHIRTS From 6 months to 18 months, 2 to 4, 4to 6x and 7 to 14. , Short sleeve styles, polyesters, cotton· . polyester blent;ls, solid colors and pat· terns . Good -selection of styles. S, M, 1:; XL and XXL sizes. Short sleeve western shirts included. Pajamas, gowns, robes, shorties and long pants·. cotton polyester, knits and nylons. Solids and panerns. CHILD~EN'S 14.00 SLEEPWEAR ....................... 12.80 CHILDREN'S 4.75 SLEEPWEAR ........................ 3.30 CHILDREN'S 16.00 SLEEPWEAR .. ...................... 14.20 CHILDREN'S 18.00 SLEEPWEAR ........................ 15.60 CHILDREN'S 110.00 SLEEPWEAR ....................... 17 1 Men's s 8.95 Shirts .••••••.•••.• ,. s 6.76 Men's $1Ci.95 Shirts ..• ..• .• .•• • •• , S 8.26 Men's $12.95 Shirts ... ~ ........... s 9.76 Men's $14.95 Shirts ..•••••..• , , •• , $11.26 Men'S$15.95 Shirts............... $11.96 Men's $16.95 Shirts .•••.•••••••••• Sl2. --~-·--·--·-·--~~·~·----~·----·----·-·----.--~-~ OPEN SATURDAY 9:30AM TO 5 PM SAVE' MONDAY AND TUESDAY 9:30 AM TO 5 PM ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY' . ' Two killed, three injured in Gallipolis -boat accident 40% OFF LIGHTWEIGHT CHILDREN'S JACKETS . enttne Two persons were killed and three PAIR! ,.,.. ' FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1979 ONLY Choose white or yellow gold from over 500 styles. ' and reputation of MorriS and urged theboardtohlreMorrill. Ellen Bell, Pomeroy-Middleport librarian, said she ·has been" "much impressed" with Morrill in hill relationship with teachers and hill im· agination, a quallty,.she said, which ill hard to place a value on. carol Pierce, board president, responded saying that the board of education has spent many hours in seekihg a new superintendent and has been "concerned about the district." Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, board member, spoke 111 '.the procedures .which had been followed by the board which received 45 applications for the superintendent's post. Dr. Max Evans, .Athens, she reported, was employed by the board to help narrow down the applications because of hill wide experience in (Continued on page 10) • at y SAVE 20% ONLY BEDSPREADS 1 - employment of a local perlion for the superintendent's job. Morris has been employed with the district since 1875. It as during O'Brien's presentation that Warren Perine turned over to the board peti· lions reported to be signed by about 419 resdlents of the district recommending that a local person be employed for ·the superintendent's position over a person f~om out of the county. . Perine followed O'Brien in urging the board to employ Morrill because of hill qualifications and of hill knowledge of the Meigs Local sltualion. Perine pointed out that people attending the meeting vote on levies. "U the board can't go with the peopie,' the people can't go with the board", Perine warned. Allen Lee King spoke on the ability • e . VOL XXVIII NO. 54 -~ YOUR CHOICE till September 1 -Free Tuning -Fre!l Delivery --Bench Included WE WILL NOT BE OPEN JULY 4TH Racine,- Ohio LAYAWAY NOW All piano's marked down $300.00 for real· 1 Iy big savings. . ,. . attempted BY LANE Beautiful new styles. Outerbanks by Jerold and other famous bral!ds. KIMBALL PIANO SALE remember beswayedandthevoteended3-2with Mrs. Jemlfer Sheets, Carol Pierce and Instruction, the Meigs School and Virgil King voting in favor of DlatrictBoardOfEducationThursday~ Gleason's employment and Dr. Keith nlght at 3-2 vote named David L. Riggs and LalT)' Powell voting Gleason, Circleville, as new against naming Gle1190n to the auperintendent of the district. district's top position. More than 100 Morrill supporters 1Adding to the unique situation was were m hand at the meeting which, at the appearance of Gleason, who was times, became slightly unruly as called upon to field questions from the speakers to sway the board crowd of ,Morrill supporters during , of education into nalning Morrill to the recessed session which had been the superintendent's post. continued from June 18. At one point, supporters gave MorAt that time, the split vote among ria a standing ovation and at another' board members was noted in matters point, petitions reported to contain relating to the hiring of a new some 1,310 signatures of Meigs Local superintendent; residents, were presented to the Attorney Pat O'Brien addressed the board. board at last night's meeting .on Speakers m behalf of Morrill-drew behalf of Morrill. He said he enthusiastic applause. However, represented interested .parents and board members who felt that Gleason was himself an interested parent. He . commented that if the..flnal two can· didatea for the superintendent's post were equally qualified (Morris and Gleason), the local resdient, Morrill, should be employed because "he knows' the problems and shortcomings of the district". O'Brien stated that Gleason would have to spend time learning about these problems and itcould take him months to get famlllar with them. He pointe_d out that an out-«-county elf!Ploye would "have little or no ties" and could "leaye easily" if he decided to call it quits. In contrast, O'l3rien stated, Morrill has established roots.and would hold a high level of pride in improving the Meigs Local District. O'Brien presented letters from Mayor Fred Hoffman, Middleport, and Carl Hysell, Meigs Juvenile- Offleer.• both of which recommended the STOCK REDUCED 40% OFF to ill the man for the position, would not CEDAR CHESTS FALL PREVIEW COAT SALE HYPO-ALLERGENIC PIERCED EARRINGS • MISSY 1 or 2 PIECE styles and colors. Cannon and other famous makes . Many have drapes and pillow s~ams to match. BANK MEN'S 117.95 JACKETS ......... 110.77 MEN'S 118.95 JACKETS ......... 111.37 MEN'S 122.95 JACKETS ••.•••.•• 113)7 MEN'S 127.95 JACKETS ..........116.77 t-·-~----·-·--·--~-·~·-~1-·-~·-~-JULY 4TH SPECIAL PRE-TEEN · JUNIOR Full , king , queen and single bed sizes. Good selection of HOME NATIONAL Sizes 36 to 46. Good selection of styles and colors. Entire stock included. BOYS' 112.95 JACKETS ••••• , ...... 17.70 SALE I Aday RACINE Sizes 8 through 20. Limited quantity for quick clearance. BOYS' 19.95 JACKETS .............. 15.90 Sizes 8 to 18. Good style- selection, clearance sale priced . /!eo pie SUMMER JACKETS tank tops, long and short sleeve BOYS' $4.95 SWIM TRUNKS ~~~~~ffi~fA Home Bank SUMMER JACKETS patterned shirts, _.,__ HAZELLEAR · MEN'S . r Dan Morris, director of cuniculum BEGINS FRIDAY, JUNE 29 AT 9:30 f.M .-No CONTINUES THROUGH TUESDAY. JULY 3RD SALE! .. FATAL BOAT ACCIDENT UNDER IN· VESTIGA'l10N - Thursday night's double fatality boat acdderit just Inside the Channel of Chicka:nauga Creek remains undeiljpyestigation by Gallipolis City • Pollee. It had not been aeteJ;rii.aed, a8 of this morning, which of the five occupants 111 board was operating the - Gallia man dies in farm. accident cr8ft at the time of the accident. A apokeaman for the Coast Guard sald this morning that the dtatls of the , mlahap are "fairly llketchy." City Pollee report that apparently the boat went out of control, at a high rate rl speed, while attempting to turn from the Ohio River into the channel. The craft traveled onto the shore line and struck a tree. Weekend motorists to ·face toughest gasoline problems western states began talking of a dealer strike in May; saying their profits have been frozen by federal edict since March 1974. Meanwhile, most brand managers recommendations on dealer strikes announced higher fuel allotments to until mid.July. Ohio dealers for July than they had in An Allsociated Press sampling · of -':;June, but that did nothing to improve stations in 18 O,hio cities shows prospects for the last weekend nf this gasoline prices went up me to two month. cents a gallon over the past week, and dealer spokesmen say more stations may be clOsed this weekend than at . any time this sununer. The Ohio Automobile Club says SUpplies wW be tight in this and surrounding states for the weekend and the first days of July. It expects July dellveries of gasoline to dealers to be fully under Waf after July 4. Eastern's Local Board of Education Executives of all Ohio gasoline at its recent meeting accepted the dealer groups met in Cleveland resignations of two instructors. Wednesday tlight. They deeided to Resigning were R. Alan Holter, delay recommendations on a strike by vocational agriculture instructor, and station owners until federal officials Mrs. KelT)' O'Connell, high school can reply to a request for higher E.M.R. , Instructor. Letters· of com· profits. mendation will be sent to them by the James V. Cresente, executive board. director of the Northern Ohio The board hired Mrs. Margaret Petrolewn Retailers Association in Ella Lewis as learning disabilities Cleveland, said the ~ector of the tutor for the new school year and Mrs. national gasoline dealers, Risque Betty Osborn as high school Harper, will meet with White House and U.S. Department of Energy custodian. The new superintendent, Richard officials in Washington July 12 to Roberta, was given authority to discuss profits. regulate all employe vacation time as Some station owners in eastern and determined by the Ohio Code. OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio motorists this weekend face the toughest problems of the summer finding gasoline, but some IJ!IlY find solace in a deci.!im to delay The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) plaiis to Suow dealers 113 percent of their year..ago sales for July. Cresente said he hopes this will spur other brand managers to further increase July allotments. He said up to 90 percent of his member stations may close Sunday while others forecast 65 percent closinR in central Ohio. Two instructors • • • reszgn poszttons It was ~ to advertise for bids on bus tires, bread, milk, bus in· silrance, gasoline, fuel oil, grease, an· annual ox roast event t1 freeze and .all equlprn~t and supplies required for designated Rtn'LAND - The Rutland Fire · programs. . . James -autt· reviewed federal Department 1s ma1dng plans for Z7th annual July 4th celebration. . programs with the · ~rd which apA talent show will be held as an proved participation m both the Title evening highlight for the observance I and the D.P.P.F. programs for the Wlth prizes of p:;, $15 and $10 to be of. next school year. . fend the top three winners: The board passed a resolbtlon Residents wishing to take part are · against sponsoring any more board liked to call 742-2107, 742-2333 or 742- paid trips. All ~leld trips or othet: 2W at their earliest convenience. stud~t bus trips m the future must go Tbere will be an ox roast with Mrs. through the activities account. . · 1 h The board also adopted a policy Pearl IJttle oversee ng t e. requiring all workbooks, teacher preparations and there will be games, gra'de books and teacher planning a kiddie ride and food booths on the books be kept on hand by the schools .Fire department plans ·u-.s parkgrounds From 1 to 5p.m. the Dark Hollow Blue Grass Boys will be oo hand to en· tertain and in the evening a group known as Sky Rock will present music for llatenlng and dancing. ~' ' . Injured were Ruth . Casto, . 28; Phi!Up Garlic, 33, and, ICaren Kent, 22, all of Gallipolis. caned to the scene at 9:25 p.m., Gallipolis City Pollee report that the 111-feet _Stareraft C8m·An apparently attempted to turn from the Ohio River into the channel of Chickamauga Creek, at an excessive rate of speed, went out of control, traveled up the shore line and struck a tree. It has not been detennlned which of the five occupants was ~rating the craft. , Galila Oeunty Coroner Dr. Donald R. Warehime has ruled Glenn M. Smith, Jr., 57, Rt. 4, Kerr, died Thur· sday evening of head and chest in· juries tlllffered in ·a I~ accident. According to sheriff's investigator, carl Langford, the fatality apparently occurred when a stick became lodged in hill hay baler. After he attempted to pull it out, Smith became entangled in the baler's rollers. HlB body was found by a neighbor, WWlam Kemper, lying partially under the machine. Smith was dead on arrival at the HolZer Medical Center. The Gallia CounW Emergency Medical Service was at the scene. Glenn M. Smith, Jr., was a fanner, a Kyger Creek plant employee and a veteran of World War D. Mr. Smith was born July 7, 1922, in Gallipolis to Glenn Smith, Sr. and the late Elaine (Harrill) Smith. Surviving him are hill step.mother, Minnie L. Smith; a daughter, Frances Ann Varney, · Columbus; four brothers, Claude, Spokane, Wash.; Francis, Columbus; Darrell, • Weather Cleveland; Charles, Columbus; and · sketchy.'' three grandchildren. The incident ~ under in· Arrangements will be announced vestigation by Gallipolis City Police by McCoy-Wetherholt-Moore Funeral and the U. S. Coast Guard. home. Thirty-eight of 42 strikers offered jobs·back at GSI BY KEVJN KEILY Gallipolis State Institute will be of. fering jobs hack to 38 of the 42 employees dlsmlased for their participation in last week's one-day strike. Superintendent John Beattie said the 38 will be getting their jobs under the provisions of the state's Ferguson Act. The provlalons state an individual may be rehired with the un· derstanding he or she will lose seniority rights, will serve a two-year probationary period, will not receive a pay ral.se for a year, and under no circwD&tances be rehired at a pay l'ate higher than the one before dlsnolasal. The ~ four emplayees will not be offered back their jobs until legal consideration of their lndlvldual cases has been taken. "What we want to communicate," Beattie said, "ia that there were 1,000 good, loyal employees who came to work and cared for thelt obligation to the state of Ohio and to the people up here. •• Occasional showers or thun· dersowers fllnlght with locally heavy year was adopted with 'classes to stari thunderstolms possible. Low tonight on Aug. 28. The year enda May 28. It Willi agreed to release a newslet- in the low to mid 60s. Mostly cloudy ter once a montli uuilng the school with a good chance rl showers SaturHigh In the upp.:r 70s. The chan· year and once during the swruner. A day. ce rl rain ia 80 percent tonight, and 50 repOrt on the atud~t activities accounts was suliiiillted fof .review by pe~ntSa~turda~~Y~·======3C~~~T~o~~~~~ Mrs. Debra Rose, clerk of activities accounts. -~ Mrs. Eloise Boeton,ll'gaurer of the district, reviewed ezpe1 ses for the district. Pemilaslon was given for an advance draw to meet payroll during the beginning of July, this year. Several cheerleaders were on hand to discuss an advisor for their group. The district bus mechanic and a bus driver were present and eEpressed concern over the condition of buses. Roberts, the new superintendent, was present for the session along with board members Dorsel Larkins, Deryl Well, Mrs. Dorothy, Caladay, Doug Bissell and James Coldwell, CLEVELAND (AP) -Here are for a period of two years after use for the wlllnlng uamben drawu 'I'Inlr· parent viewing and the checking of sday ID lbe Obi. Lottery: grades. A special meeting was setfor Blue OM; white 11; goltU; WIIHl· budget review at8p.m, on July 12. diGa U11'7. The school calendar for the next , liALs'rEAD, outgomg The three penona IIIJured "'"' transported by the Gallla CoulltJ Emergency Medical Service to Holzer Medical Center. Casto was admitted to the intelllive care unit for treatment of a cerebral concussion and multiple contusiona. Casto is listed in guarded oondltlm. Garllc was admitted for treatment of multiple contusions and a severe laceration of the left arm. He ia listed in fair condition. Kent was admitted and ia listed in stable condition with a fracture rl the leftl~ and the light hip. . City Police called in the U. S. Coast Guard to aid in the lnvestlgatioo. U. Minott, of the Huntington Station remained at the scene throughout the night. I A spokesman for the Coast Guard sald this morning that the details of the fatal accident remain ''fairly pretldl~t ot the , declalon and sincerely hope thole who accept the offer to return after the provisions rl the Fetguson Act will return with a poeltive attitude toward their duties." . Beattie's action is in line with the declaim of the State Department of Mental Health and Mental Retar· dation to hire hack all but !:til of the 1,476 mental Institution employees dlsmlased for being in the one-day strike. The diBml&lais were ordered under the provisions of the Ferguson Act, which states any public emplayee who strikes "&hall thereby be considered to have abandoned and ter· mlnated hill appointment or em· ployment.'' ~~t~ectorDr.nm~ B. Moritz sald earlier this week 138 employees will not be offered back their jobs because of violent actions on their part during the strike. The four at GSl are not being considered now for the same reason, although Beattie declined to what actlma the four were meeung, at the Meigs Iiln in Pomeroy. snown left tO ' New Haven Rotary Club, congratulates Dr. Jim light are Rev. John C8mpbell, Incoming secretary. Lockhart, n~ly Installed president at Thursday's · lreasurer, Halstead, Dr. Lockhart and HalT)' Mllier, incoming vice-presdlent. · \ (\ •\ � 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 06. June 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 June 28, 1979 lear wells