http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cfe8059d90e76be642c89764dd9ba2c1.pdf aec7f7f577fa3d836570ca3d1c4d59a0 PDF Text Text 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , July 2, 1979 • Operating budget approved ATHENS - The Governing Board of the Southeastern Ohio Voluntary Education Cooperative (SEOVEC) approved an operating budet for the agency in excess of a half million dollars for the 197~ school year at. its J1111e '!/meeting·. The board approved a $537,071 budget for SEOVEC, an agency that pr 0vides selected educational programs and services assistance to 27 school districts_, four joint vocational schools and nine county offices it serves in a ten~ounty area. The budget items for the '79-'80 year include three slate-funded special education projects, a grant for the installation and operation of a computer for instruction al and accounting purposes, payments from the school districts served by • 354 E. Main SEOVEC amounting to $1.07 per pupil and· state funding for seven regional supervisory positions : speech hearing - language, early childhood, school psychologist and low incidence supervisors, physical and occupational therapist and vocational coordinator. In other action, Dr. Robert Weinfurtner , SEOVEC director, described to Board members the activities of three summer diagnostic clinics, sponsored by SEOVEC at Logan, New Lexington and Newport. Forty children, aged five through 19, have been referred by seven districts and will be tested by qualified school staff to determine their ability level in several areas. Clear, cool weather predicted Tuesday By The Associated Press The low pressure center that was near stationary in southwest Ontario 1/lrough the weekend has finally' moved to the east, and a large high pressure system in central Canada has begun to move south in its wake. By Tuesday the high pressure zone will have spread over all of Ohio; clearing skies and sending humidities falling, according to the National Weather Service. The forecast calls for clear skies across the state tonight. It wiU be· mostly sunny Tuesday, with highs in the mid 70s to low 80s. Pomeroy,O S PECIAL MON. THRU FRI. BARBECUE & FRIES $}19 Strike••. (Continued from page 1) Conneaut, $21.21; Findlay, $22.24; Fremont, $22.18; Kent-Ravenna, $21.91; Marietta, $21.29; Massillon, $20 .91; Painesville, $22.96; Portsmouth, $21.15; Salem, $21.93; Steubenville, $23.33; Toledo, $18.41; Van Wert, $22:68; Youngstown, $21.65. OPEN FOR BREAKFAST 7 TIL 10 4th of July Chicken & Rib Barbecue Vz CHICKEN OR RIBS •3oo (INCLUDES: BAKED BEANS, COLE SLAW, CHIPS AND R~(L) AT EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL SERVING AT 1.1:30 LITTLE LEAGUE BALL GAME AND OTHER ACTIVITIES. SPONSORED BY ATHLETIC BOOSTERS The purpose of these tests is to determine what type of educational progrwn is best suited to meet the needs of the child, Dr. Welnfurtner said. Children being served by the clinics include multi-handicapped, develOpJ11entally disabled, hearing and perceptually impaired. The Governing Board also: - Approved employment of SEOVEC stafffor 1~. ~- Approved the transfer of the operation of the Appalachian Education Satellite Project (AESP) . from SEOVEC to Ohio University's Continuing Education Office, AESP brings in-!!ervice training, seminars and- WOIIGhops aqd -?~r 1 types of educational pro~ to the Southeastern Ohio area vUi satellite.. :;;;. Renewefi the Nelsonville-York . Ci<y and Washington County School' Districts as fiscal agents for SEOVEC for the 1979-al school year. - Appointed a committed to beglh searching for a pennanent facility to house SEOVEC. -Gave approval for the SEOVEC staff to prepare and submit to the · Local Development District a cornmunlty education proposal, which would stimulate the utilization of school facilities and services as communlty centers serving child.family needs. - Accepted the resignation of Sherry Allison, SEOVEC low incidence supervisor. Publisher grateful GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (AI') A grateful publisher is handing out more than $1 million in bonuses to his employees for "helping build a solid newspaper, one that has at least a decent ceputation." Although reluctant to discuss the individual amounts in detail, publisher Ken Johnson said Saturday that the bonuses are being paid to some 200 people, who were employed by tile Daily Sentinel on AprilJ6,1979. That was the day Johnson announced an agreement to sell the newspaper to Cox tnterprises Inc., owner of the Atlanta Constitution. "I'm laying some money on the troops," he said. "They are· my friends, and they've been through good, bad and otherwise. This is a chance to ·do something for them in, a meaningful way ." "All I'm really doing is trying to share with the staff some of the proceed:! of the sale," he added. " It's a very positive way of saying thanks." Johnson said the bonuses ranged from "two or three weeks pay" to several thousand dollars. The Denver Post reported Saturday that some were as large as $40,000.Johnson termed reports that one staffer received $100,000 "on the high side." He said he began calling in staffers individually Friday to thank them for a job well done and expects to complete the process early this week. "They really are very emotional MEETS TUF.'!DAY moments," he said. "Reactions vary The Pomeroy Chamber of Comfrom exclamations of 'Oh my God,' to merce will meet at noon Tuesday at one that said, 'I'm not worth that the Meigs Inn. much."' Johnson, 46, began as a copy carrier ASK TOWED with the newspaper in 1949 and Marriage licenses were issued to worked his way up to become Dale Edumund Wilfong, 21, Coolville, and Robin l...e!! Elkins, 19, Tuppers publisher in June 1970. He said he, plans to stay on with the Daily Plains; George Gordon Warner, 23, Sentinel, which has a daily circulation . Pomeroy, and Cynthia Gay .Conkle, of 30,000 and 40,000 .Sunday, at least 17, Cheshire. through the 1980 election. MEETS FRIDAY Eli Dennison Post 467, American Legion, Rutland, will meet Friday, July 6, at 8 p.m. instead of on their regular meeting night on July 4. • BAKE SALE SLATED A bake sale will be held July 4, from 9 to 12, in front of the Racine Post Office sponsored by the Racine Baseball Association which includes T-Ball, pee wee, little league, pony and girls' softball. All parents are urged to donate items for the sale. Following the parade T-Ball an~ pee wee uniforms only are to be turned in at the bake sale . EFFECTIVE JULY 1 SAVINGS RATES ARE GOING UP .As of Ju~ 1st the Farmers Bank Will Be Paying Higher PASSBOOK 51f4% 90 DAY CERTIFICATE ............ ~~.~~-~~.~-~~. .~~:~~............. 5112% 1 YEAR CERTIFICATE .............~~~~~~~.~~:~?~:~ ............... 6% 4 YEAR CERTIFICATE .............~~-~~~~-~-s-~:~~~:?~............ .71A% 6 YEAR CERTIFICATE .............~~~~~-~~-~~:~?~:?.0 7%% 8 YEAR CERTIFICATE ............. ~!~.i.~~.~-~.~:~.~~:~~............ 7*% 4 YEAR MONEY CERTIFICATE Computed Daily Compounded Quarterly ............. Minimum $1,000.00. Interest raie Of 1%% under the average 4 year yield of Treasury Securities. SIO,OOO minimum. Interest rate equal to the rate of 182 day treasury bill rate A determined at weekly auction . • s COME IN TODAY AND START THE SAVINGS PLAN TO FIT YOUR NEEDS Far:Ittcrs 8ank t Q Q POMEROY. OHIO tw $40,000 MaKimum insurance for each Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' " r! .- •. FLEXSTEEL The deep-seating, long-lasting comfort of Flexsteel's line fur · niture starts with the unique Flexsteel springs, formed from the finest watchsprlng steel. Flexsteel craftsmen insist on marenats Of 111~ fu•~~· yudnty •v match their skilled workman · ship. Frames are of top quality Ktln ·Orteca nardwood, double · dowe~ed and corner blOCked lor extra strength and stability. The beautiful upholstery of Flexsteel furniture Is the result of expert attention to 'detail, deft handling of the line Fl_exsteel fabrics, and skilful tailoring . BAKER FURNITURE enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' • ,. ·' TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1979 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Paving project okayed .. -·-. CAN YOU IDENTIFY? - This picture was taken many years ago from the steps of the sheriff's department. The Melga County Sheriff's Department would like very much to have those in the picture identified if possible. If anyone -knows any of the gentlemen shown notify Sheriff James Proffitt. The jugs and equipment shown indicate a bust was made on a still. The picture was taken by Felger of Pomeroy. snendlng • evel s Wl"ll BY KATIE CROW P,omeroy Council Monday night approved an emergency measure calling for the paving of Main Street from Sycamore to Butternut Ave., at a cost of $8,230. The State Highway deparbnent earlier had agreed to pave fmn Nye Av., to Sycamore and from Butternut to the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, excluding the business section due to the revenue derived from the parking meters. Council also under emergency legislation passed a resolution borro~ing f5,500 to help pay for the ~- Today go up ln new budget - .. . in the world I r • 4TH OF JUJ.Y SIZZLER Middleport, o. \' VOL. XXVIII NO. 56 BASEMENT SALE COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP ) - Ohio's Lawmakers will return on July 9 or 10 The MI. Moriah Church of God, Rt. 2, Racine , Mile Hill, will hold a lawmakers may have been set back to try to iron out lhe considerable basement sale July 5, 6, and 7. more than some people may realize differences between the two houses when the Senate refused to pass the over the budget, said leaders who HOSPITAL NEWS two-year state budget bill after the gave up their trip to China and other House had approved it. Far East nations with Gov. Jwnes A. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Language in a 31-day interim Rhodes after the budget collapse Saturday Admissions-Salem Yates, budget ·which sailed through both Saturday. Racine; Vera Drehel, Middleport. houses Saturday out of desperation to Senate President Oliver Ocasek, DSaturday Discharges--Eleanor meet a midnight fiscal deadline says Akron, House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Gordon, Ronald Dailey, Clara Conroy , that state spending in July will be Jr ., D-New Boston, and Senate Terry Grogan, Darrell McPherson, essentially what it was in June . Finance Committee Chainnan Harry Velma Keller, Kevin Anderson . In almost every area of Meshel , D-Youngstowa, canceled Sunday Admissions-John Hein , government, the two-year budget plans to accompany 111e governor on Minersville; Anna Wheeler, Racine ; would have increased spending levels the Far East trade mission, which will · Paul Burns, Pomeroy; Margaret as of July I. return on July 17. Jones, Middleport ; Patty Hornsby, This means that if the budget bill House Minonty Leader Corwin M. .AJbany ; Minnie Clark, Middleport. isn't passed by Aug . I, the state will Nixon, R-Lebanon , and House Ways Sunday Discharge-Anna Crislip. have saved millions of dollars . and Means Committee Chainnan However, it also means ·that about Williann E. Hinig , D-New Phildelphia , 80,000 state employees will n'ot have went along with Rhodes as planned . Holzer Medical Center received an 8 percent · pay .boost 'l'lley had to fly to Chicago in a state Discharges, June 29 contained in the budget for them , and plane with Rhodes to catch up with Mary Freeman, Harold Gibbs, Jef- that Ohio's welfare clients must wait frey Grow, . Emily Hill, Harry Hill, for increases in aid to dependent olhers in the Jlilrty, who left Columbus Ireland Hunt, Mary Israel, Carolyn children which amount to more !,han early Saturday while the budget debate was still in progress . Lambert, Edith McGuire, Pamela 12 percent . Mercer, Roy Mullina, Williwn NorWhat will happen to !Qe extra Ronald Parkinson, Brian money ? SCsliTett. Larry Slacey, Ray Thomas, "Frankly, I don 't know, " House ~('IIIPSOn, Helen Thorne; Mrs. Finance Committee Chairman Myrl FUNDS DISTRIBUTED Walker and son, Olive Watson, H. Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, said State Auditor Thomas E . EulaWQ!fe. Sunday . Ferguson 's office reported today the BIR'niS, June 29 • But he added that it is possible for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross, son, the Legislature to put it into some kind fourth advance distribution of 1979 WiUow Wood, Ohio. of supplemental appropriations biU state motor vehicle registration fees Dllcbarges, JUDe 30 and give it to state agencies totaling $69,975,783.20 to Ohio counties, townships and villages. Thomas Bailey, Gladys Byerly, retroactively. Meigs County received $65,941.47. Mrs. Randy Boggs and son, Margaret Shoemaker also said the funds could Cantrell, Patricia Coy, Larry Crank, be reappropriated for other purposes. Jr., Leo Davidson, Elma Dexter, But if this is done, the entire budget Ulllan Donahue, Mary Erwin, Melvin process could be thrown open again Halley, Rachel JerJDings, Ayrian and lobbying efforts could be renewed SQUAD RUNS Lutz, Carl Lawh9rn, Oeorge Linten, by agencies clamoring for more Pomeroy Emergency Squad was Lesley Lyons, Phyllis Mullin, Fran- money . called to Monkey Run~at 12:35 a .m. ces Netral, John Royster, James The chairman said he hopes that Sunday for Paul Burns·who was taken Saunders, Kark Sprague, Goldie doesn't occur, adding, " I don 't think to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At Terry, Robert Thorson, Virginia Van you are going to see it happen ." I :41 p.m. Saturday; the squad went to Meter, Eugene Wess, Misty White. The record $3 .5 billion for primary Lasley St. for Harold Triplett who was• Blrtbs, JUDe 30 and secondary education in the taken to Pleasant VaUey Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Lambert, son, document is safe from infringement Thurman. Mr. and Mrs. Darmy Shoemaker said language in the main Farleigh, Jr., daughter, Weliston. Mr. budget, which he sponsored at the and Mrs. Charles Cox, son, McArthur. request of the Rhodes administration, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley CoM, son, says the school districts will get their TO END 111ARli.IAGES Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Camp- money retroactively whenever the bill In Meigs County Common Pleas bell, son, WUkesville. Court Woodrow Quee11, Rt. 1, Shade, is enacted. Dl.scbarges, July 1 Meanwhile, the schools, like other filed for divorce against Audrey Tracy Aleshire, Dewey Birchfield, government agencies, will get Kathleen Queen, address unknown . Jo Lynn Bailey, Tupper Plains and · Evan Casey, Mrs. Gary Crosswhite continuation payments. and daughter, Delford EUyson, Jr., Only skeleton sessions will be held Gregory Lee Bailey, Tuppers Plains, Nora Fannin, Phillip Garlic, Mrs. by the Senate and House this week. filed for dissolution of marriage. Charles ·Lane and daughter, Mrs. ADen Lunsford and son, Louise Morris, Audrey Patterson, Mary • Rater, Thelma Ramey, Dorothy Sayre, Janet Smith. Blrtbs, JulyJ . Mr. and Mrs. Gene·· oavis, ~. Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Potter, son, Oak Hill. Substantial Penalty For Early Withdrawal •• • , at ELBERFELDS MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE • • '· REG. s4.50 CROSS YOUR HEART V-erdict in HAMILTON, Ohio (AP ) -Gary Morningstar was · found guilty Monday in Butler County Common Pleas Court ol aggravated murder in the deaths of two Florida.residents. Mo111ings1ar, 1'1, was sentenced to two life prison terms for k!Wng Carmen Buetti and Terri BeMet of Miami, F1a. Prosecutor Jolm Holcomb told the Jury of nine wmoen and three men that Morningstar and an •ccompllce, Alan Scott, killed the Florida couple rar two pounds of cocaine Bod •10,000 cash. Scott already hu been found guilty of 'murder and was aentellj:ed to 15 yean-to-life In the Ohio Penltentlarv. BRA $299 WHILE SUPPLY LASTS Ptaytex padded stretch bra with stretch strap, lace cups. ·Sizes 3:i. through 36A, 32 through 38B. . . LINGERIE DEPT. 2ND FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN ,OMEROY One hurt, cited in Monday wreck The (;allla-Meigs P06t State Highway Patrol reported a traffic accident Monday night in whlch one persoq taken,however. It was pointed out that was injured. , At 4:45 p.m., Orenda F. Allie, 25, the street department fund was $8,000 Vinton, was driving southbound on SR in the red with an additional $4,00() in 7 when It ill reported she fell asleep at unpaid bills: Chief Webster sumltted his monthly the wheel. Her car struck a vehicle report which showed hiS deparbnent driven by Jeffery B. RusseU, '¥1, Mid25 aCcidents, made 28 investigated dleport, in the rear. Russell was also arrests, collected $2,861 from parking southbound on 7. 3,683 miles. meters and drove Allie complained of injuries and The meeting was o~~ ~y prayer was taken to Holler Mtdieal ()enter by the Gallia CoUnty Emergency Ser- · by Mayor A'nilrews. 'lttlendmg were vice where she was treated and Mayor Andrews, Jane Walton , cle•k, Betty Barohlck, Yo1111g,. Wehrung , released . and Rod Karr., council members, 1 Alii~ was cited for failure to keep an Krautter, Don Wa rd and Chief · assured clear distance. Webster. OFFICERS INSTAllED - New «iflcers were installed at Monday:s meeting of Carpenl\!rs' Local650. · The group includes, seated from the left, Donald Moore, president; William J . Roush, vice president; Gary Saunders, recording secretary; Raleigh Hemsley, treasurer, and Mason Fisher, warden; back row, =:~oo:;t~r~~~orc~::a~Governors ·get N p Pr .d t WASHiNGJOth\ fed) rulesl ~nt Carter, ace Wl er~ es ~ contribute to long ga~J.ine hnes m urban ~eas, ;s g;vernor~ new au or~tr 0 . up _percen of their state s gaso~ supplies from the country to the City· . . That w~~dt be ~d ~d~•on ~thed 5 percent se asl e ey ea Y control. Carter made the new offer Monday after ..bemg told federal allocation _rules p~t the gasolme where the cars are not. I ::Ungto To see Shah MEXICO CITY (AP)- Fonner Pre8ldent Richard Nixon Ia expected 'lo travel to Mexico !10111Ctime this week to visit Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi of Iran, a U. S. Embassy source reported Monday night. "It is true that we think he' ill coming, but we don't know when " said the source, who not ·to be identified. "We are ready to help out in any way we can with logistics · or whatever, but so far there have been no official requesla for any kind of assistanCe. " "In all llkellhood, given what we know, we can expect Nixon to visit the shah later this week," the source said. .. . "' White sentenced . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Dan White, whose manslaughter conviction triggered a riot by homosexual5, faced sentencing today for k!Wng Mayor George Moscone and Supervisor Hal"Vey Milk. White could recel ve a rnaxirnum sentence of seven years and eight months in prison, with the possibility of parole in about five years. Th.e minimum sentence that could be imposed by trial Judge Walter Calcagno is four years. Since his arrest after the shooting of Moscone pnd Milk in City HaU last November '!1, the fonner firefighter and pollee offleer has been in custody in the San Franci8CO Jail. TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - A Toledo bus driver was. report~y sbot and killed Monday night during a robbery attempt. Toledo police report that the unidentified driver was robbed shortly before 10 p.m. on the clty'ssouthwestslde. . It ill not known whether the crime -was coMected with the strike by municipal workers In . this northwestern Ohio city, but officials of the Toledo Area Rapid Tra1111it Authority canceled late night runs by their bus drivers In the wake of the incident. left to right, Sam Boston, new business representative and financial · secretary; Robert Larkins, Williwn Harris and Cecil Rice, all truste.es and Henry C. Peery, installing officer who has served as business agent for the past 25 years. The new officers will serve three year terms. Absent was Harold Wells, conductor. new authority The common reaction of several he proposed in his last energy speech. governors queried . was that they There also could be some replays of would have to wait until they see earlier proposals such as the ill-fated specifics of the plan before la• on automobiles that get poor commenting on how it might work in mileage, which was part of a package their states. Carter sent to Congress in 1977, Carter planned to work today on Referring to ·that package Monday, details of a "bold and forceful White House press secretary Jody program" to cut the-nation's thirst for · PoweU said : "If those proposals had 'imported oil. been accepted, we woold be in much He will explain the general outline better shape than .we are now." of the program in a broadcast speech This time Carter is taking special to the nation Thursday at 9 p.m. EDT pains to clear his proposals In - his third energy speech since taking advance with key members of. office. Congress and their staffs. Powell said The program is expected to include two task forces are heing set up to a revived standby gasoline rationing include administration and White plan, federal incentives for producing House officials and representatives of synthetic fuels, mandatory Co!lgress. One deals with energy and thermostat controls for non- the other to the closely related topic of residential buildings and a fleshe~ut inflation. version of an "energy security fund" Carter said Monday he is convinced Congress, which so far has rejected an administration proposals aimed specifically at curbing otl use, is now ready to act because of current fuel shortages, the · threat of a home heating oil "crisis" next winter and the sbock of this year's 60 percent Open house for the public will be price increase by oil exporting held at BelleviUe Locks and Dwn Sun· countries. day, July 15, from 2 to 6 p.m. This " I want a bold and forceful program project is located at ReedsviUe, Ohio that ... will be highly acceptable and on Route 124. tliat we can move without delay ,'1' The locks where the open house will told a group of energy advisers be held are on the Ohio side of the Carter at the start of a White House meeting Ohio River. Locks are not accessible Monday. from the West Virginia side. Just before that meeting began, Lock personnel of the Army Corps Energy Secretary James Schlesinger of Engineers will conduct tours of the told Carter, in a murmured exchange project, which was built under the picked up by tape rec~rder direction of the Corps and is main- microphones, that federal gasoline tained by the Huntington District of aUocation rules are hurting urban that organization. _ areas by continuing to ship gasoline to Litter bags and Information the country despite reductions in long material will be distributed. distance driving. '"' Refreshments will be sold by the Reedsville Little League Boosters. ::::::::::'1!!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-::::: Picnic facilities are available. ••' OFF WEDNESDAY Children under 12, because of the The Ohio Valley Publishing Com. ~ proximity to water, must be acpaay will be clooed Wednesday iD or:·:· companied by adults. The auxiliary chamber will be der that employees 1118Y obaerve ID· ·.. closed from 1 to 7 p.m. on the day of depeodeace Day. Publlcatloa will .. the open house. No morning facilities resume as UBual Thunday~ will be available at 'the locks for :::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::~::: ::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::recreation craft. Open house set July 15 asked Driver killed PLAYTEX STYLE 56 - • paving of Main Street. Paving is e•pected to get underway within three weeks it was indicated Monday night . Council expressed its pleasure in the support· given by residents at a Jlleeling last week on the city income tax measure . Council agreed to have the village solicitor draw up an ordinance on the city tax that will be read at the next meeting. Bill young, councilman, reported he attended a Consumer Conference Council in Columbus recently . Purpose of the meeting was to get all mayors to participate in a project to have a standard rate for all Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric users. Young said there are 755 different rates for the electric company. He also added that the consumer group is . in favorable of rule 28 under House Bill 156. Betty Baronick, council woman, reported she is still ' receiving numerous complaints regarding workers at Beech Grove Cemetery. She alleged that they are not working as they should. Mayor Clarence Andrews stated the men are working and he makes numerous trips_to the cemetery and the men are always tiusy. It was noted that the cemetery covers 35 acres and is hard to maintain. Council, in other business , discussed a bill it had received for repair on the old cruiser. Council felt it was extremely high . The matter will be referred to the village solicitor. Council also discussed tbe purchase of a gas powered eel, but no action was taken . Council agreed to accept bid:! for the removal of three trees at Beech Grove Cemetery, Larry Wehrung; councilman, suggested, since the streets are cleaner and people are pleased, that the streets ·be hosed and swept twice a week to keep them in the best of condition. 11 wa s reported that the traffic light at the intersection of Union Ave . and Mulberry is not working properly. Chief of Police Jed Webster is to contact Baldwin and Son,Columbus, to see if the light can he repaired . Jack Krautter , street I HEALTii CARE CENTER- The new Pomeroy Health Care Center located on Rock Springs Road (old Route 1'1) will be opened In August by ~ericare Corporation of Columbus. The one floor structure can ~c- commodate 100 patients in four private rooms and forty-eight semi-private rooms. The structure will also house many other fully equipped and staffed offices to serve the patients. Truckers going back -to work Associated Press Movement of food and goods on the nation's highways continues to show "substantial improvement" and the trend indicates the nationwide truckers' protest "should be over shortly," the Interstate Commerce Commission reported Monday. "The facts are - whether they admit it or not - the truckers are going back to work," ICC spokesman Doug Baldwin said in Washington. The agency's nationwide survey showed a continued trend of more owner~er~tor trucks hauling food, household Items and other goods, Baldwin said. He said regional offices mentioning violence in their reports Monday sbowed such incidents were down substantially . . Independent truckers associations in more than a half~ozen states have voted to endorse a return to work following the Carter administration's announcement of a six-point program for endihg the prQtest, now in its fourth week. The government's program designated .eight interstate highways as ''safe corridors" for truckers, established task forces to deal wil~ truckers' problems and 11ddressed key grievances concerning allocation of diesel fuel and weight and size regulations. A significant number of truckers' groups, however, appeared to be going along with their national leaders in holding out for more concessions from the government. And some protest leaders were calling for an escalation of strike activity. Michael Parkhurst, president of the · Independent tr.uckers Association, conceded that "people have gone back to work as they are forced into the position of going complete bankrupt." He claimed, however, that '-'the majority are holding out." ''The battle is not over, •' he said in a telephone interview from Washington. In Boston, convoy of 43 vehicles converged on the Massachusetts Statehouse for the second time in 17 days, and truckers' represe11tatives met with Gov. Edward J. King. A convoy also cirded Daley Civic Center in Chicago's Loop area Monday. Bill Hayes, president of an fllinois group known as the Na tiona! Council of Independent Truckers, said reports of a weakening of the truckers' shutdown resulted from "a ploy .. -by the ~overnme.nt. " a Lea4tfs of the Independent Truckers Association, believed to be the largest truckers' group taking part in the protest, also have refused to call for an end to the strike. The association, which says It has nearly 39,000 dues-paying members but represents 90 percent of the country's 110,000 independent longhaul drivers, estimated 50,000 truckers were still off the job over the weekend . The estimate could not be confirmed. ? SWIMATIION JULY 31 The annual swimath<in to raise funds for the Meigs County Heart Fund has been set for July 31 at the Middleport Community Pool. Mrs. Pat Kitchen is chairman of the evening. Ther_e wiU be trophies and awards. for the most laps completed by boys and girls taking part. Those wishing entry forms should contact · Mrs. Kitchen at the pool. . SQUAD CALLED BUILDINGS RESTORED - These two aged brick buildings on Ea!rt .. The Syracuse ER Squad was called Second Street in Pomeroy have been restored to their natural beauty by this morning at 5 a.rn. for GleMa . sandblasting done by Gheen's Painting Company. The building on the left Davis, a medical patient, who was · houses the office of Douglas Little, attorney and the building on the right taken "to Holzer Medical .Center. wlll soon house the offices of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knight, also attorneys, ~ . • II �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middl~port -Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July 3, 1979 . MIDDLEPORT WRANGLERS - JtmiorGirls Sof· tball team- Front, mascot Jackie Bacon. First row, I· r , Paula Swisher, Althea Aeiker, Jody Miller, Cindy Little , Shelia Pullins, Vicki WiS<! . Second row, Scott McKinney, coach, Margie Miller, Tracy Herman, An· drea Batey, Anita Aei.ker, Susie Barker, Jack Blicon, assistant coach. Back, Esther Bacon, coach. Absent were Shelly Fox, Sherri Fox, Karen Goggins, Lisa Hoffman , Traci McMann , Rhonda Haddox. T·BALL RAMS -Front, 1-r, Van Klein, Kevin Barton, Mike Fink, Susanne CaSS<!ll , Michael Barton, Mike Misconception angers Seaver CINCINNATI (AP ) - Cincinnati Reds pitcher Tom Seaver has become convincing a gain , and he 's a ngry about what he believes is a popula r misconception !hat he has finall y become a pitcher out of necessity . " I pitched for 13 year s, " said Sea ver . " People who think all I did · was throw like Nolan Ryan every da y, that 's absurd ." Seaver said that he still has the good fa s tba ll whi c h earned him the nickname "Tom Te rrific. " " People still have to sit on my fastball. If they don't, they 're dead ," said Seaver. " No matter what people say about my fastball - th ey were say ing it was gone in 1974 - I still have it. " Seaver notes he now has more of "a selec tion" whe n he pitches. " I have more confidence in all my pitches," he said. " l:m not afraid to throw any pitch when I'm behind . Earlier in my career, I hild no confidence in them and had lD come in with the fastball ." Aft.er losing fi ve of his first seven decisions, Seaver has bounced back fr om injury problems and won four of his last five starts. In his last outing, the three-time Cy Young Award winner shut out the San Francisco Giants on three hits Saturday . Sa n Francisco's Billy Nort h has noted a change from the Seaver of old . alt.er it's all over and I've done well, I " He really takes his time now, " said can sit back, evaluate it, and North . " He l~s like he's thinking appreciate what I have done. " more. I haven 't faced him that much, but I think he shook off more signs today than I' ve ever S<!en him do . That' s an indication of ' I ' m thinking."' After the game, North compared Seaver lD an artist. "Seaver looked as if he was pain tin ' today, you know ... a little like Da By Greg BaHey Vinci or Michelangelo," North said. In Pony League action last week , "That's exactly the way I feel about host Middleport banged out 12 hits the pitching business," Seaver enroute to an ~ win over Syracuse. admitted. " Pitching is an art . I don' t That win raised Middleport's record appreciate it while I'm doing it, but to $-2 lD tie them with Racine and the Pomeroy A's for first place. Wiruting pitcher Jeff Wayland went the distance ani! contributed a single and double at the plate. Wayland fanned 10 and walked just two. Terry Wayland socked a home fUll and single while Dave Hoffman slammed two singles . Bill Powell and John Wara each tripled, and Ward and Dave Follrod r ear-()10 Ausun, a Kolling Hills, Calif ., got a double each. Jinuny Boyer and Danny Hysell each singled. schoolgirl, in the other. Eric Cwmingham took the loss and " I til ink Chris is the toughest mentally of thOS<! 'Who have come teamed with Brian Anns to strike out through ," said Kin g , · a six-time four and walk four . SyncUS<! got only Wimbledon c hamp ion . "The three hits, singles by Brian Riffle, ArS<!mifinalists are of two distinct types . ms, and Cbarles Cbapman. MEIGS -MASON COUNTY Chris and Tracy sustain their drive PONY LEAGUE SCHEDULE inwardly. · · . July l " Martina is physically the strongest Raci ne at Pomeroy Royals ; M id· - she is a brute - but emotionally she dleport at Rutland ; Eastern at ' "The overwhelming majority ofmenthol smokers reported that low tar MERIT MENTHOL delivered taste equal to--or better than- leading high tar menthols. Cigarettes having up to twice the tai' WIMBLEDON, England f AP J ,Billie J ea n King shrugged off the disappointment of losing to Tracy Austin 00 analyze the chances of the four . Wimbledon S<! mi.finatists. Bill ie J ean bel ieves tw o-time - National Smoker Study cha mpion Chris Evett Lloyd is the most psyched-up o.f the four. Uoyd plays Evonne Goolagong Ca wley in one of Wednesday 's semif ina ls . Defend ing c ha mpion Marlina Navratilova meets the 11). CONTINUED CLEARANCE SALE tops Syracq.se is up and down . '' EvoMe really cares and her game suits these courts." OF NATIONALLY KNOWN &llANOS OF SHOES Fo7'ihe'w;;;:,----l- ...-...--------F.o r the Men r~~;dB~~J~~r~~~p:rtfetoi:i~tt! SANDALS & · . FLORSHEIM I. doubles , would . not be drawn on making a forecast, on either the I singles or her own chances in the JARMAN DRESS I mixedand women's doubles . I HOES ~ HUSH PUPPIES beatAusunBillietnokJeanmore&-4,than6-7, two6-2. hours to S --.-.------ _ easy Street _ Joyce Hush Puppies Cover Girl - And Many Others. Fo-rT-he-M-en_ _ _ _ _ _ ---- - uThat was one of Ule best wins of BAGS REDUCED - my life, " said Trac y, who trailed 1}.2 in the fina l S<!t " I told myS<!l! ·to fight harder than ever ." Austin 's semifinal opponent, GOOD SELECTION BUT NOT j___e_ve_R_Y _slz_e___ .- HARREY SHOES. INC. I 9a.m .·S p.m . Mon . lhru Thurs . 4 Sat. · 9 a.m.·8 p. m . Fri. Middle of Upper Block . '"Pomeroy, 0. ,~ ~ ,.. Vr~ L_.;.~=~.:.~----· -------------=---·- Uoyd, beaten by Navratilova in a dramatic final last year, feels she is better prepared mentally this time . "This year I am tournament tough - I wasn 't last year. Having played East bourne (a recent Wimbledon "warmup" tournament) and won there, I believe I can do it here." ' Mason . July 4 Pomeroy A 's at Syra c use (2) Julys Syr ac use at Ra c ine July 6 Mason at M iddl eport ; Ru tland at Pomeroy Ro yal s; Pomeroy A 's at Eastern . Middleport Pomeroy A •s Racine Eastern Pomeroy R:oya ts Rutland Mason Syracuse 5-2 4 J 3 3 2 4 2 5 1 6 Natlooalad·Jertialq: rcpresea&atlve, Landco AN~Latet, 3lt1 Euclid .he., CleveliDd, Ohio Mll5. Subllc:rtpUoa 111&e1: DeUvtred by carrier wbert aval.l.able to cnll per week. By Molar Roule wlaere carrier ltrvlce oot nalllble, Oat By mall Ia Ohio aDd w. Va., One mtoth, Year, $27.50; 511: motJtJu, $IUO; 1'ltrM mouJ tbl, a5t; Elaewlltre $1UO year ; Six montlui tlUI; Tbree montJu, ...... Sublcrtptioa price 1Dtladf!_Su.Dday11met• ~Dtfael. "· • MURINE EAR DROPS 0.5 oz . w/Washer $2 .99 V81Ue THE WORKS TOILET BOWL CLEANER Ots. $1 .19 Value . OATMEAL COOKIES CREME FILLED GARRITY DISPOSABLE FLASHLIGHT $2.29 Value ~-79<Value ~jt~~.- . 65¢ DESENEX AEROSOL J & J BABY OIL 2.7 oz. $2.69 Value 4 oz. $1 .60 Value 99¢ SUMMERS EVE NESTEA INSTANT TEA Reg./Herbal Tw in Pk. $1 .37 Value 2 oz. $2.39 Value i1 69¢ ' . INCREDIBLE SOAP MACHINE $265 Yell ow $4.00 Value DEXATRIM CAPSULES IH '"$~ ALLEREST 24• INSULIN SYRINGES $2.09 Value BD-8410 U·100 27 G tOo $19 .99 Value CAPRICE AM/FM PORTABLE RADIO REACH ADULT TOOTHBRUSH AC / DC $24.95 Value Med./Solt $1.35 Voluo · TRAVEL KIT MENS JUMBO Reg. 2.5 oz. $2.29 Value AMITY MENS BILLFOLD PERSONNA DOUBLE II RAZOR $3.50 Value (-."r' 1~-;:i. NATUREMADE VITAMIN E 400 I U $ 1 ;Value ' .. AIR POT 1.9 Lller $12.99 Value MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. John Fultz, Mgr.' 700 E. Main, Po.meroy, 0 • ,• "Summer Savings Spree" $6.98 Kmgs: 8mg .. ·cr ,' j 6 mg nrcoune1DO's: 11 mg ta~:· 0. 7n19 n1cotine av. perc1garene .FTCReport May' 78 ,. radio p.•. If you ever need to collect on one of your Insurance policies, it's good to know you are working through people . who are ready to go to bet for you. Like our " crew " at The Insurance Store. • The first trans-Atlantic broadcast was made in 1925. ~----- 5 2 0. Kings & lOO's Th e Las t Co mmonw ealth P arliament of England was dissolyed lO 1660. 5 2 TIOO~ ~~lill'\JillGO rill~~® ffil1!Jl2 '' 00)~~®\'!K~Ja'ITrJJGd®CD®DG ~GarnW~ ' Warning: The Surg eon Gen eral Ha s Determ ined That Ciga rette Sm ok 1n g Is Dange rous to You r Health. ... . Frash . Back, Eddie Crooks, Heath Richmond, Randy Carpenter, Tricia Baer , .John Tillis, Jr. Orange PONY LEAGUE STANDINGS llfE DAIL V SENTINEL Navratilova, took nine successive · IUSPS 11.1-!110) games against Australian Dianne Fromholtz to win U , 6-3, tH1 after losing the first set in just 20 minutes . Uoyd outlasted Australian Wendy DEV<YI'ED TO 11IE Turnbull 6-3, 1).4 after a I 1'.!-hour • lNTERE9'TOF ..EIGS-MASON AREA baS<!line battle. " I have never lost to ROBERTHOF.fl.ICII her and I found she couldn't hurt me," City Editor Pabl.bitcd d.Uy escep' S.mrday by Tbe Olu J said Chris alterwards. "I think I am PubU.hiq Compauy-MuJtimtdia, lllc., ready to play .Evonne now. I haven't V.Uey ·lll Coart SL, Pomeroy, Oblo 4S7U. Blililleu played her for 18 months, but I don't 0111« Pboae Ill· !151. Editorial Pbo.. think her game has changed that 11!..115'1. Secolld dUipot&ale paid aiPomcroy,Ob.lo. much." \ t t Middleport 16-year-old Tracy Austin · knocks off·Billie Jean King .. . ,. I 992·?101 �. ,•. . ,.· ... .. , -~ ... . ~ .,. ). J \ ·- • '. . SOMEONE HAS RIPPED OFF · AGOOD SAMARITAN, AGE 7 DEAR HElEN AND SUE: Last' year we wrote about Douglas Widner, then 6, who collected for JeiTY Lewis' Muscular Dystrophy fund by selling lemonade all swruner. Well, this year he was getting things set up again, and his parents had bought him a special table. Then someone came up on their porch and stole.it! After it had been all cut to his size and painted, etc. Wl!at do you say ·about· a person who , deliberately steals from a helpful little ldd? DOUGLAS'S FRIENDS AT UNION SCHOOL, PENNSYLVANIA DEAR FRIENDS: This thief is so sinall he could crawl under a hunkered-down louse! Let's hope Douglas's many friends have by now fixed him up with a new table. HElEN ~ ' R. Kitchen, Greg Reager, Coach Ed Kitchen. Absent were Scott Hanning and assistant coach Ed Baer. • Tommy. John stops Boston nine, ·7-2 ••••• • •••• •• •• •• •• ••• ••• . ByALEXSACHARE AP Sports Writer Torruny John has been taking his lumps thes.e days - not from American League opponents but from his own teammates on the New York Yankees. On Saturday he was shagging flies in the outfield when one of the balls hit him on the right forearm. On Monday night, before he was scheduled to pitch against the Boston Red Sox, he was taping a television interview while the Yankees were taking infield practice when he was struck under the right ear by an errant throw. "I was talking," said John, "and the next thing I knew I was on the ground. My head was going around and around. " John got up , was given scme medication and then took the mound as if nothing had happened. He limited the rugged Red Sox to five hits and became the American League's first 12-ilame winner with a 7-2 triumph . in other AL a.ction the Texas Rangers blanked the Baltimore Orioles ~. the California Angels topped the Oakland A's 8-3, the Minnesota Twins beat the Seattle Mariners 7-0 and the Cleve land Indians defeated the Detroit Tigers IH in 11 innings. · · Jim Spencer's home run in the fifth inning snapped a 1-1 tie, Jackscn SPECIAL 10 lb. Bag XINGSFORD CHARCOAL & GULF CHARCOAL FLUID 32 oz. '2.50 CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU 748 N. Second St. Middleport, 0. homered in the sixth and the Yankees broke the game open with four runs in the seventh on an RBI triple by Willie Ra!jilolph, a squeeze bunt by Bobby Murcer and a two-run single by Lou Piniella. Rangers 2, Orioles 0 Baltimore, which had won 22 of its previous 25 games, began a !:!-game road trip by being blanked at Texas. The Hangers' Steve Comer, 11-0, scattered seven hits, struck out two and walked three. Texas got both its runs in the third inning when Richie Zisk doubled, Johnny Grubb walked and Jim Sundberg doubled them both home. Angels 8, A's 3 Don Baylor hit his fifth home run in five days, singled twice, scored twice and drove in three runs as California topped Oakland . Baylor leads the BASEBALL -SCOREBOARD major h;agues with 69 runs batted in . Baylor singled to drive in one run and scored another as the. Angels scored five times against Oakland 's Mike Morgan , ().2, in the third inning. He hit his 17th home run of the season off Mike Norris in the sixth. Twins 7, Mariners 0 Darrell Jackson and Mike Marshall combine<!, on a six-hitter and Glenn Adams had three hits and drove in two runs as MiMesota won its fourth in· a row. The Twins broke the game open with five runs in the third inning capped by Butch Wynegar's two-run double . , Indians 8, Tigers 4 Jim Norris snapped a 4-4 tie with a bases-loaded triple in the lith inning and came home on a sacrifice fly by Mike·Hargrove as Cleveland defeated Detroit. Seaver named player of week CINCINNATI (AP) - Mike LaCoss got off to an 8-0 start, and veteran pitcher Tom Seaver bas been named National League player of the week. However, the Cincinnati Reds haven't been scoring many runs to support LaCoss, Seaver ' 1d the rest of the team's pitching staff. As a result, the club that led the league's Western Divisio!l during most of May continues to slip farther behind the Houston Astros. But the second-place Red> will get a chance to help cut Houston 's eight-game bu lge beginning tonight as they host the P -·., "3 in a three-game holiday series. The series kicks off the Reds' longest home stand of the season - 14 games in 13 days against the Astros, the Pittsburgh Pirates, the St. Louis Cardina ls and the Chicago Cubs. -NOTICE WE WILL BE CLOSED JULY 4 &5 WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY ' -RUTLAND FURNITURE · Arnold Grate Rutlar:'d, 0. 742·2211 Baseball At A GlaDce By Tbe Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L Pet. GB Baltimore Boston M ilwaukee New York Detroit Cleveland Toronto 25 .684 (Krukow 5·51 47 29 .618 5 1f2 New York (Kob el 3·3 ) at 45 33 .577 8111 Ph iladelph ia (Chi' istenson 2·6). 46 36 .544 11 Pittsburgh (Candelaria 6·6 or Bi bby :M 38 .486 15 1h 3 21 at St. Lou is 1B. ForsC'h J·BJ. 35 42 .455 17 San Francisco <Hal icki 5·3) al 24 57 .296 31 Atlanta <Brizzolara 2·3) . WEST Houston (W ill iam s 3·3) at Cin Texas California Minnesota Kansas City Chicago sea ttle Oakland 33 (M oore 21n .429 11 34 47 .420 12 23 58 .284 23 44 1,0) at Detroit PAN AMERICAN GAMES SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico lAP ) Ken Sutton, a roller . ska1er from Muskegon, Mi ch. won the first gold medal presented 1n the Vlll Pan American Games as the United States took an earlvJ lead th em ed as I ra ce . ( The Ameri ca n swimm ing and diving squads captured seven gold medals and 12 medals overall while t' f' ' · m · set m g NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. Montreal 44 27 .620 Pittsburgh 38 34 . 528 Chi cago 37 34 .521 St. Louis 38 55 .521 Philadelphi a 40 38 '.513 New York 30 42 .417 WEST Houston 50 31 .617 Cinci nnati 41 38 .519 San Francisco 40 39 .506 San Diego 35 48 .411 Los Ange les 34 47 .410 At ladnta 32 46 .410 LB. 79 2801, $159 Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU we wrote Douglas asking that he tell us more about himself. Here is his letter in reply : "Helen and Sue: One day while I was sitting watching TV, I saw some children that needed help, they couldn't run and play like me. They · had MD so I thought I would like to do something about it so I went to James Way and got me a can that said Help Jerry's Kids on it. So I had been helping out, I stand outside of stores plus sell lemonade. This year I made my .own garden and l am selling fresh vegetables plus lemonade. "I enjoy helping someone who needs my help. I will be eight July .7. Helen and Sue, I am hoping some day I will get a letter from Jerry Lewis. I would like him to know I'm helping · his kids again this year. I turned in around $50 or more last year. I am happy about that because I love everyone, and . I am goil)g to work harder this year. - Dougias Widner , 149 Wawaset Rd., West Chester, Pa., 19380." Douglas, you're a young man we 're proud to know ! And we're sending you a cheCk for the Jerry Lewis Fund. (Should readers want to contribute through Douglas, mall checks made out to Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Fund, to the abOve ad· dress. You'll not only help a worthy cause, but you'll almost insure that Doug receives a personal thank-you note from Jerry himself. - HElEN AND SUE FRANKIES . ¢ · ¢ WIENERS .............~~KL8 9 TREAT CHUNK BOLOGNA.........•..... ~~. 79 HOMEMADE 99 NDWICHSPREAD~. LB and a unique sota ·sleeper . Hun· and hundreds of fabrics, all decor ator selec ted tor beautiful correc tness,, g ive you a cnoice of dre~s soi10S 1n a va r 1etv ol r ich weaves, qu i lted f ab r ics, mafelasses, broc ades and other f dsh ionable l abrics . pr i n1s , BAXER.,- FURNITURE Middleport, o. 6112 7 7 7112 14 112 8 9 t6 16 16'r. PARK RESERVED MIXED . fR·YER DEAR HElEN AND SUE : May we use your colwnn to find . young men whose mothers took DES, a synthetic fonn of estrogen, during their pregnancy? They are being sought by Stanford University Medical School researcher, Dr. Robert ~essler. He is attempting to confinn a suspected link between DES and reproductive system abnonnalities, including sterility and genital tUIIIOI'S. U the link is discovered, Dr. Kessler and his associates in the division of urology will study way3 of rever.ling the damage. Men who know they were exposed to DES before birth, and who desire a free evaluation Should contact the division of urology, Stanford Univer· sity Medical Center, Slllnford, Calif., 94305 (telephone : (4ta) 497.,';746 ). . Thank you. - A SPOKESMAN FOR TilE UNIVERSITY NOTE FROM HANDS : DES was used during the early 1950s to prevent miscarriages and other problems of pregnancy. The honnone was later shown ineffective and was discontinued. In 1971, physicians found a rare fonn of vaginal cancer in women whose mothers had taken DES during their pregnancies. Some studies link male sexual disorders sexual disorders to the drug, although so far, Dr. Kessler has found no such link. Chicken Breasts .. ~ 99~ Chicken Thighs....l!.89~ THURSDAY- JULY 5TH . r FLAVORITE ALL PLANT PICNIC ..... OF OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS CO._ OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 PM CAMDEN PARK U. S. ROUTE 60 WEST HUNTINGTON CLOSED · MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY Rc MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE WHITE POTATOES ~ LB. $429 SWEET BRIER POITED SUPERIORS 301, Cans SWEET HEART FABRIC SOFTENER 12 oz. BACON '119 4 $} .MILK Gal. BELL Gal. . 89~ JEUY WELCH'S GRAPE 20 oz: SATURDAY MT .MORIAH CHURCH ol God ,Racine, Rt. 2, Mile Hill, basement sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday. BEDFORD TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES Saturday 6:30 p.m. at home of c:erk . The budget for 1980 will be prepared . $169 79~ A country music festival by the Wilkesville Legion Post 476 iit Legion Grove on St. Rt. 124, 1 mile east of Wilkesville. Saturday. July 7 2 p.m . to 9 p.m., local talent show .4 p.m. to 1 p.m. Junior, senior & adult division. Trophies given. Everyone . , welcome. Round & square dancing at 9 p.m. Sunday July 8, 1 p.m-6 p.m. Refreshment stand will be held by auxiliaty · ladles. Plenty of pa~king, campers welcome. ,,":11 . ·MARGARINE .......l!.39 · WEDNESDAY BAKE SAlE WEDNESDAY in front of Racine Post Office sponsored by Racine Baseball Association. T• Ball and pee wee uniforms to he turned in at bake sale . COUNTRY MUSIC FESTIVAL $119 LB. 1001. N INSTANT 8 01 • LETTUCE 8 Pak 16 oz. btls. CUT UP 65• LB. WHOLE 59• LB. ~ sof as . secfionals. suites, chairs . GB CHICKEN POTATOES an impeccabl e elegance in every oiece that will be a proud addition to your hom e. Th is distinctive F lexs teel sty ling i s availablt' J n Phi lade lphia 6, New York 2 Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 4 79~ CHUNK LB. ~ Pan-Amen can FLEX STEEL Whatever your ta ste in furn iture, you van c hoose with confidence fr om Flexsteel. Whether you select contemporary, trad itiOnal , modern or colonial, vou w i ll f i nd Monday's Games Montrea i S, ChicagoO BRAUN SCHWEIGER Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee with Meat new SCIOTO OOWNS COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - Maple Game , driven by C.'harles Wall, scored his second victory in seven starts Monday in the featured eighth race at Scioto Downs . He led during the entire race and won by I '• lengths in 2:03 3-5 , returning $9 .60, S5 and $3.40. Gareth fini shed second and paid $11.40 and $5 .60, while third-place Steady Rich paid $3.20. The payoff on tlle winning IG4-9 combination in the first race trifecta was $8,210.10. Attendance was 4,663. The handie was $401 ,764 . nia (Frost 5·4}. KNOCKWURST . SUPERIORS BIG FRANKS $}69 i ve !Billingham 7·4!. records. Seattle 1Parrott 6·3 and Decker 0·1J After the first day of competition at Minnesota (Goltz 6·6 an~ Serum 0· the U.S. team has a total of 20 medals' 21. 2 10 of them ' Baltimore (Stone 6·5) at Texas ld (JenkinsB·4J. go . Oakland (K ingman 0·01 at Califor· $149 59~ 2 New York 7, Boston 2 Cleveland 8, Detioit4, 11 innings Texas 2, Baltimore 0 Minneso1a 7. seatt/e·O californ ia 8, Oakland 3 Only games scheduled Tuesday 's Games Kansas Ci ty I Busby 3·51 at Boston . ( Renko 5-3) • Toronto ci nnati (Norman 4· 7 ) Los An ge les (S utcli ffe 7 6 ) aT San Diego (0wc ninko3 4). In 1975, Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis died at age 69. 2 LB. SLICED lib. quarters 34 .570 35 . .568 34 .547 36 .538 M1lwaukee (Caldwell 8·51 at New York (Clay 1·31. The Reds ' Fred Norman faces Ken Forsch in the opener tonight . Other probable pitching matchups for the series include th e Reds' Bill Bonham aga inst Joaquin Andujar in a Wednesday afternoon ga me, and Seaver facing J .R. Richard in the Thursday night finale. Seaver pitched two complete games last week, defeating the Astros 2-! ·and the San Francisco Giants 2-0. He retired the la st 21 Giant batters in a three-hitter . But LaCoss has lost three straight decisions since leaving a game on June 13 with a elbow problem . "His arm is not 100 percent," said catcher Johnny Ben ch. " He's a sinkerball pit<:her, and at times he ca n't get on top of the ball and force it down. "But he 's done a heck of a job,'' Bench said. 1 'll we score some runs, he looks like Cy Young ." The Reds' public relation~ department noted that July traditionally is a good month for the tea m, particularly in Riverfront Stadium. Since the structure was built in 1970, the Reds have had a .610 winning percentage at home during July . Ray Knight missed the San Francisco series with a sore thumb and George Foster left Sunday's second ga me with a pulled muscle. That left the Reds without their two top hitters. However, both should return to the lineup d.uring the home stand. BOLOGNA 79~ SPAGHffii SAUCE 45 46 41 42 Monday 's Gam~s . Los Angel es 6, Sa n Diego 4, 12 in nings On ly gamessc tleduled Tuesday 's Gamfs Montreal ( lee 7-5) at Chicago 54 Chicago (Barrios 7-3) at Cleve land I Wise 7·51 . ' SUPERIORS Reg . 99c Smith, Teresa Whittington, Kathy Hood, coach, LiBa Whittington , Kenda Carsey, assistant coach Mary Boggs. MIDGETS- Front, 1-r, Leslie Carr, Polly· Cbad· well, Wendy Barker, Kim Dent, Mindy Lamp, Kathy Thomas, Denise Gibeaut. Back, Kim Deem, Anita .Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm NOTE FROM SUE: We were intrigued by the Union School kids, sc "" MIDDlEPORT CUBS- Pee Wee team. Front, 1-r, Todd Hood, Mickey Davis, Luke Burdette, Jason Drenner, David Smith. Back, Eddie Baer, Joey Loving, J. Store Hours: 4 $} PillA ' BREAD...........IW~.. I ·TON.Y'S PEP PERON I FLA~ORITE $ Qg . . 18 oz. •••••••••••••••••••••• WELCH ~ FLAVORITE . . 1 . GRAPE JELLY. ..2!~.59 ICE CREAM .......~.c~.9 l c o_uP o "'_ .. .J 1 c o.u P ON HYLAND CHUNK COUNTRY TIMES DOG FOOD LEMONADE 25 LB. $299 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at P.owell's Ofler Expires July 7, 1979 Offer No. 1473-0-50-5 LARGE 49 OZ. COU PON ¢ l g~ CO LJ PO ~ .._j KOOL AID $199 HB. CAN 025X5 . .· Limit! Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires July 7, 1979 10 QT. CANNISTER Limit! Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Ofler res July 7, 1979 ·Limit! Per Customer Good Only.at Powell's Offer Expires July 7, 1979 �6- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July 3, 1979 . poem, "A Little Town" ' and Jody Tolbert playing her own accompani· men! sang ' 'Whatever It Takes." . There was a men's trio composed of Don Erwin, Mike Stewart, and Mack Stewart, singing "I'd Rather Have Jesus '. " Rose Reynolds representing the women . and men 's class used Helen L. Marshall's poem, "No Farther Away than Today.". She suggested that we begin aJ)ew sowing seeds of love, kindness and understanding with cooperation with the new minister and his plans for church growth. The program closed with a.ll joining In a friendship circle, singing "Bless Be the Tie that Binds." David Cole had the closing prayer. Fire burns as city workers end walkout TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Police and firemen . began returning to work in this Lake Erie port city at midmorning today , ending a two-day strike after city officials announced tentativ e agreement on a new contract. A gro up of about 60 men overpowered private guards ·at the Old Plaza Hotel , broke windows and !JCt fir e to the building, the guards told police. The fire was burning at midmorning. The hotel was being renovated into a residence for the elderly. It was not occupied. Another large fire which had burned out of control in a near downtown block of buildings in the pre.<Jawn hour s continued to smolder at mjdmorning. lt was fought initially by volunteers from . suburban departments and city supervisory personnel. Three buildin gs were gutted ·.and lour others damaged. Lucas County sheriff's deputies led residents from apartments in the buildings to sarety. In another blaze, neighbors roused sleeping residents whose home was on fire and got them safely out. It took an hour for a suburban volunteer department to reach the location, neighbors said. By that time the home was engulfed in flames. Tentative agreement on a contract was reached shortly alter dawn and union members were to vote on it during the day. About 50 police officers picketing at the front of the city Safely Building dispersed after hearing of the tentative agreement. One grumbled as he walked away, "We'll go back to work but we're not going to do anything ." Today in History By The Associated Press .Today is Tuesday , July 3, the !84th day of 1979. There are 181 days left in the year . Today's highlight in history : On this date in 1962, Algeria became . independent after 132 years of French Korean War. In 1976, Israeli airborne commandos rescued lll:j hostages being held by airliner · hijackers at Entebbe airport in Uganda , but a number of people were killed in the raid . Ten years ago: The U.N. Security u1 Council voted unanimously to censure r 1~ · 1775, George Washington took Israel for actions to alter the status of command of the Continental Army at Jerusa lem. cambridge, Mass. Five years ago: President Richard In 1863, the Civil War Battle of Nixon ended a summit meeting in Gettysburg ended after Confederate Moscow that produced a modest Gen. George Pickett's troops suffered agreement on arms limitations. One year ago: China· ended aid to severe losses. In 1890, Idaho became the 43rd Vietnam as a conflict between the two Communist countries deepened. sta~.l945, the United Slates, Britain Today's birthdays : President Jeanand the Soviet Union began the three- Claude Duvalier of Haiti is 28. Former power occupation of Berlin . Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz is 70. In 1950, u .S. and North Korean Broadcaster Geraldo Rivera is 36. clashed for the first time in the British film director Ken Russell is 52.. ~ SPECIAL CHUCKWAGON~ .... ~ b9e WITH FRIES ••••••••• 99 4 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAllEY 992-2556 570 W. Main · Pomeroy, 0. i - - ---........... A new class scheduled has been announced by Mrs. Jo.Ann Newsome· of Slinderella. Classes will meet on Monday at Krodel Park, Point Pleasant, 7: 30 p.m.; on Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. at St. Joseph 's Catholic Church, Mason; and Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Heath United Methods Methodist Church; Middleport. At the Mason class last week, Gewanna Johnson lost the most weight and Janet Simpson and Yvonne Swartz.tied for runner-up. A 35 pound tibbon was presented to Mrs. Simpson, and a 00 pound ribbon to Miss Johnson. In Middieport, Pearl Phalen received her 00 pound ribbon. She also lost tbe most weight for the week with Shirll!y Johnson as runnerup. At the evening class, Sheila Proffitt lost the most weight, and Beverly Codner was runner-up. Two new members were taken in at the Point Pleasant class. Jill Anne Walburn lost the most weight with Leona Greene being the runner-up. The evening class met and Christine Wilson lost the most weight, with Claire Plants as tbe runner-up. RACINE-The convention of the Ohio Association pf Garden Clubs was announced for Aug, 7, 8 and 9 when !be Bend of the River GArdenC:Arden Club met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Gretta Simpson. Mrs. James Diehl presided at the meeting noting tbe convention and also that both regional and state dues are payable before Oct. 1. A family picnic wu planned for July 23 at tbe Roadside Park on Route 33, 6:30 ·p'm. with each member to take a guest. Mrs. Eileen Buck read the club poem, and Mrs. Ruth Bamitz gave the club prayer, and Mrs. Esther West the devotions using Psalm 111. For roll call members answered with a conunent on what !bey had plantedwhich can be exhibited. II was reported that Mrs. Andrew Cross is improving. The traveling prize was awarded to Mrs. Simpson. For tbe program, Mrs. Bert Grimm presented an article on celeosia. She said it is easy to grow and comes in several colors. She !ilsO Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morss Ill talked about the plant as being suitable for drying and for use in flower arrangements. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter gave material on how to prepare plants for exhibit at flower ·shows. Refreshments were served by tbe The Forest Run United Methodist hostess from a table covered with Church, will · hold homecoming day white lace and centered With a bowl of pink roses and baby's breath, flanked Sunday with regular worship Service at 9 a.m. followed by Sunday school at Susan Louise Fleshinan, formerly Robert Dillingham Morss Ill on June by candles. 10. There will be a carry-in dinner at of Meigs county, was marriep to 10. The wedding took place at 7 p.m. 12:30 and a short program and hymn in the First Unitarian Church of sing will be featured at 2 'p.m. The Columbus. Guests of family and frienpublic is invited. ds included Pat Holter, EUen Bell, REVIVAL SLATED Wanda Eblin, Agnes Dillon and A revival will be held at tbe Orange Madhu Malhotra, Meigs county. Christian Church, Lottridge Road, SNYDER REUNION The bride is the daughter of The sixth annual Snyder reunion two and one-half miles northeast of Reverend and Mrs. George Flestunan will be held July 15 at Portland Park . Alfred, July 8 through 13 at 7:30 p.m. of Melmore, Oh. The groom is tbe son All relatives are asked Ill attend and nightly. Evangelist will be Dr. James of Mrs: Marjorie Morss of Columbus, bring a covered dish . Quisenberry . . and the late Robert D. Morss, Jr. The bride 's father officiated at tbe ceremony with Carl' Whittier of the Unitarian Church. The bride wore a white linen suit with a rose blouse. Music during the wedding included a cantata sung by the c~urch choir, of which the groom is a member. After the double-ring ceremony, a reception was held at the church. The (INCLUDES: BAKED BEANS, COLE SLAW, CHIPS AND ROLL' bride and groom enjoyed talking to family and friends and opening presents while music was provided by Mrs. Fleshman and Mrs. Morss on tbe piano and violin. The new· couple will reside in Westerville, where Mrs. Morss workll limE LEAGUE BALL GAME AND OTHER ACTIVITIES. at the public library. Robert Morss is employed as an area manager with RGIS Inventory Specialists. Homecoming set Sunday Miss Freshman marries in Columbus nuptials 4th of July Chicken & Rib Barbecue 1h CHICKEN OR ~IBS •3oo AT EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL . SERVING AT 11:30 SPONSORED BY ATHLETIC BOOSTERS Two celebrate birthdays The fowih and first birthdays of Kenneth and Jamie Rizer, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rizer, Sr. , Portland, was observed recently at tbe home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willjam E. Rizer, Minersville. A dinner was enjoyed and later in the day cake and ice cream were served. Attending and presenting gifts to the children were their ·- - --- parents and grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. William P. Rizer , Chris and Amy, Vicky Rizer, and Mrs. Zelma Hawley. SPECIAL GUESTS NAMED . The Middleport United Pentecostal Church will have as special guests for its Wedne sday evening service, the Rev . and Mrs. Larry Blake and family, missionaries to Liberia . Liberia has a population of over 1,750,000 with the official language being English. Libe ria lies within the tropical rain forest belt and has distinct w~t and dry seasons. The average temperature is about 80 degrees F. Missionary Blake will be the spec'ial speaker for the Wednesday servi ce will starts at 7:30p.m. The public is invited. OFF WEDNESDAY The Applachian Opio Regional Transit Association will observe the July 4 holiday . Therefore, the Aorta bus will not operate July 4 but will resume norma l oper ation s on Thursday. For 203 years today, we've been free. That's lf tot to be proud ot. We have a · rich heritage to live up to; our freedoms and financial opportunities are probably the greatest in the world . Let's make the most of them. MEET WEDNESDAY Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, will hold a regular meeting at 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday. All Master Masons are invited. ''Til£ fRIENDLY BANK" CJlilens ftalional Bal\k .e t& to meet set Saturday at Wahama Kenneth and Jamie Fizer THIS WEEK'S We'll Not Be Open JULY 4th Slinderella i) classes ,\:l announced ~ Garden ,. Assn. New pastor welcomed A wcleoming service for the new pastor, the Rev . Bob Melton , and his family was held at the Middhiport ChUFch of Christ Sunday fol,lowing the worship services. Acovered dish dinner was preceded by the blessing by Lawrence Stewart, chairman of the church board. Mrs. D\lrothy Roach , superintendent of the primary department. had charge of the program. She began with a welcome from the Sunday school superintendent, Mike Gerlach. The primary children presented a portion of the regular Sunday morning excr. cises including two . songs, ':God is Able" and "Jesus Loves Me." Amy .Erwin and Paul Melton sang "Day by Day." Mrs. Mike Gerlach read the 7-TheDaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, July 3, 1979 ;~:;:;:::::::::;:;:; :;: ;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:; :;:; :; : ;:::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;: ;:;: ;:;:::; -= £6 aut a . --·-· MEETS FRIDAY Ali members of the Meigs HEACT Team ..are requested to meeting at 7:30p.m . Friday at the Meigs Senior Utizens Center in Pomeroy. Guy Hy se ll requests that the entire membership be on an hand for the irn~rtant b'usiness session. ' we reserve the right PRICES GOOD NOW THRU JUNE 30 to lim it quantities FRESH GROUND GROUND CHUCK BEEF $169 LB. Superior, French City, Wilson Kom King Dan Dee 1 lb. Reg sug · $139 POTATO CHIPS ........... :... :...... . ;;;;I CANS ........................~l 49 ooz. ..49c SMALL EGGS........................ Grade "A" 12 oz. WIENERS ..............~~:. age CUBE STEAK ..................~~: ..~ } 99 · FINE ASSORTMENT. OF STORE SLICED LUNCH MEATS ROUND STEAK ...............~~·---~ 199 PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW 16 oz. bottles . =\ . "'" . , I • SPONSORS PAGEANT- The GiCHlltes will spon· sor tbe Miss Majorette of West Virginia Pageant at Wahama High School Saturday. The Glo-ettes include Lisa Starcher, Usa Hayes, Stacey Hall, Melanie Fry, Lori Redman, Joy Black, Emily Bwngardner, &uzette Paugh, Valone Hickman, Sherrie Hickman, Leslie Cole, Valerie Cole, Tina Johnson, Lisa Ferrell, Stacey Zuspan, Katie Zuspan, Emily Johr)son, Julie Mitchell, Rebecca Zuspan, Stephanie Sayre, Micbelle Young, GICH!Ites and their mother!i will sponsor the official "Miss Majorette of West Virginia " Pageant to be held beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday, July 7, at the Wahama High School near Mason under tbe directino of Mrs. Gloria Buck Wallace. There will ·be a 50-cent admission charge for students and $1.50 for adults wishing to see the talent required to win a stat.! Miss Majorette title. The event is the only one in West Virginia where tbe winner can Deanna White, Rebecca Adamf,' Shelly Mayes, West Virginia and from Ohio, Tammy Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Teresa Board, Cindy Allen, Niki Ihle, Amber C\lmmings, Mindy Harris, Stacey Young, Angelia Hayes, Jody Hayes, Jennie Lee, Niki Whitlatch, Amy Warth, Lisa Miller, Paula Gilkey, Tammy Cremeans, Kim Dean, Joyce Davis, Naljilie Wallace, Kim Ewing, Beth Ewing and Patty Duffy. Scott Hayes and Buck Wallace play the roles of Spiderman and Supennan with tbe group .• compete for the Miss Majorette of . America title at Notre Dame University. This will mark the second time the Miss Majorette of West Virginia has been held in this area. . , Last year it was held in Ripley, W. Va., and the year before in Martins burg' The National Baton Twirlers Association holds three state events each year including Miss Majorette, America League State Champion and tbe national League Championship. The two state championships are held on o)IP06ite sides of tbe state to cut traveling time for girls in their respective areas. Miss Majorette contestants are judged on 40 percent twirling, 40 percent strutting anct 20 percent modeling. The Miss Marjoette new age divisions are ~. 7.JJ, 1().23, 13-15, and 16-00, and Miss College Majorette . To be eligible contestants must be - r • Majorette contest at Wahama High School beginning at lOa .m. Saturday. · residents of West Virginia and single. Fe~ modeling the tiny tot and juvenile contestants are required to wear a short party dress, pre-teen dress optional on long gown, and junior, teen and college division must wear long gowns. No hair pieces are permitted by NBTA rules. · Rules and procedures of the contest have been checked for accuracy and are in full accordance with N.B.T.A. standards, Mrs ~ Wallace reports. The deadline is July 3 for entries in the Miss Majorette title. Anyone wishing furth~r infonnation may call 614-992-7326 or 61W93~!3. There will also be an open contest held in conjunction with tbe pageant for twirlers from other states or for contestants from West Virginia who wish to compete for trophies but do Parental-consent law struck down by court· BOSTON (Al' ) - The Supreme Court, in striking down the state's parental-consent law for abortions on Monday, showed that teen-agers "are not owned by their parents," says the abortion clinic operator who challenged the law. But the state attorney general says the ruling leaves 'room for another try at a parental eonsent law. By an Il-l vote, the Supreme Court str u ~k down the law that required unmarried females under 18 to obtain the consent of their parents or a judge before undergoing an abortion. The court ruled that if a state wishes to require a pregnant mirior to obtain the consent of one or both parents, it must also provide an alternative procedure whereby the authorization can be obtained. Bill Baird, the birth control advocate and abortion clinic head who was among tho_~;e to challenge the law , said Monday !be ruling "shows once · and for ali that teen-agers are not chattel , they're no.t property, they're not owned by their parents." ArchbishOp John R. Quinn of San Francisco, president of the National Co nference of (Roman ) Catholic Bishops and the U.S . Ca tholic Conference, said "the ruling goes a long way toward tearing apart the fabric of the family and does profoWid damage to 'the strength of the nation ." The Massachusetts law required that an unmarried female under 18 tell her parents about her plans to have an abortion. Under the law, if one or both of her parents refused co~senl, permission for the abortion could be obtained from a state judge . the court said, "We conclude ... that under state regulations such as that undertaken by Massachusett~. every minor must have the opportunity - if sbe so desires - to go directly to a court without first consulting or notifying her parents," the coutt said. " U she satisfies the court that she is mature and well-informed enough to ·make intelligently the abortion decision on her own, the court must authorize her to act without parental NOTICE OF BUDGET HERING A budget hearin g f or r e\fen ue sharin g purp oses will be held on J uly 10, 1979 at Ch ester Town Ha l! from 6 : 30P .M . to 7 : 30P .M . Th e ' r esident s of Chester Township ar e In vi t ed t o pr ovi d e writt en an d oral comments and ask questions concerning t h e en ti re budg et for the c urren t fiscal y ear . Seni or c itizens are en · couraged to attend th is meeting . General Revenue ! Sharing fund s are int en d ed • to be used in th e foll owi ng " mann er : ,. PLANNED AMOUNT USE •. 1. Ou st $4,000 .00 Control 2. Misceflaneous E~e;p e ns es 2344 .00 Beldw is a summary of the en t ire bud ge t , which , · alon g wit h t h e in tenti,.M consultation or consent." The Supreme Court said that even if the pregnant girl fails w satisf9<a court that she is competent to make the abortion decision alone, "she must be permitted to show that an abortion nevertheless would be in her best interest ." The court must authorize the abortion if It is persuaded that it is in the girl's own best interest, but it may also decline to authorize one If it is not. The Massachusetts law was challenged in a 1974 suit by two pregnant teen-agers, their doctor and Baird. BASEBAlL NEW YORK I AP ) - Tom Seaver of the Cincinna li Reds has bl!en selected Player of tbe Week in the National league for the week ending July 1, the league announced Monday. Seaver started two games during the week and won them both, defeating the West Division-leading Houston Astros 2-1 and the San Francisco Giants 2-0, allowing only three hits ·in each game. · Minnesota Twins shOrtstop Roy Smalley, the ' American League's leading hitter with a .369 average, was a unanimous choice as the league's Player of tbe Week for the period June 2fhluly 1. Smalley had two hits in five of the Twins' six games, batting .462, with two doubles and three home runs. Het also collected 23total bases, drew four walks, drove in 11 runs and scored seven times . HOSTING rifE DISfRICf 6 Holstein-Friesian Dairy Cattle Club Picnic Sunday were, left to right, Roy Holter, Pat Holter, their sons, Ed and Alan Holter, and David Burt. · r ights to Hary Astrom, goalie. COLLEGE BENTLEY COLLEGE nounced the resignation Rogan, football coach. uses Or revenu~ ~na rrn y f u n ds Is avai l able f or pu b li c inspe c tio n at th e r esi den ce of Donald c. MOra , Cler k from Jun e 29 1979 , to Jul y 10, 1979, be · tw een th e hours of 5 :30PM to 6 : lO PM Monday thru Fr iday , e><cepting W ed . nesday , July 4, 1979. 1. GENERAL FUND $19,328.71 2. M .V . LI CENSE TAX FU ND 10,641 .71... 3. GASO L INE TAX ·FUND 14,400. 00 4. ROAD AND BRIDGE F UND 5. 007. 62 S. CEMETERY F UND 1,672.S.d 6. F I RE DI STR I CT F UND 1.672,54 of An · Jack te of West Virginia have been received from Chester, W. Va., near the northern panhandle trip ; Martinsburg in the eastern panhandle; Bluefield, southernmost part of West Virginia and Huntington, Whe¢ling and Weirton. · Home cooked food will be served throughout the day. Spectators will be adrhilted arty time between 10 a.m. and3p .m. Health ·Review BYLAMARC.MUJ,ER,D.O. thinking eventually ended up in the CUn!cal Associate Professor hospital with iln extremely bad case of Family Medicine of what we physicians call Rhus derOhlo University College malilis. A previously "immune" perof Osteopathic Medicine son can become sensitive any time SOME COMMON MISCON- there is contact with the. poison · CEPTIONS weeds, and there is no scientific way ABOUT POISON IVY that we know of today to predict when Tale No . 1: "Poison Ivy is con- this might happen. My advice is to -tagious. You can get it from another avoid contact with poison weeds r\o person with the rash." This is false. matter what your past experience has Contaminated towels and clothes will been . The r!)asons for the apparent not spread \his rash to another per- "inununity" are numerous. Many son. You can, however, get it by pet- times these individuals are not sen- · ting a dog or other furry animal who sitized because the antigenic material has been in contact with the juice of (an irritant called urushiol) may the plant. You can also get it from the have been concentrated in the roots or smoke of burning plants, stems ·or stems and relatively absent in the roots. leaves. Also, it is possible the leaves Tale No. 2: "Repeated exposure to were not bruised and did not releaSe poison weeds will build up your im- their toxic material onto the skin. munity so you eventually are prolec· "Tale No. 4: "Washing with soap ted .' ' Again this is incorrect. In fact, and water after exposure can prevent repeated exposure is likely to cause a the rash from poison ivy." This is more severe reaction in the future neither completely true or false . A due to heigh tened se nsitivity. recent study found that if the exposed Similarly, the notion that eating person washes with soap and water poison ivy leaves will d~velop protec- within 10 minutes, and if he or she is lion is false . Most likely the only not highly sensitive to the antigen, the result will be a severe infiariunatory reaction might be prevented or at reaction in the gastrointestinal tract. least minimized. Even wasRing Tale No. 3: "I can pull the weeds within 30 minutes may help, ac. out by the roots with my bare hands. cording to the study, unless the perI'm immune to poison ivy." This is son is extremely sensitive. If more one of the most erroneous miscon- than a half-hour has elapsed washing cepllons and can result iii an ex- does not seem to be useful. tremely severe case of poison ivy. • Tale No. 5: "A person can develop Many a person who persisted in this poison ivy for a long time if they contact an article contaminated with the juice of the plant." This is true since the antigenic material remains active for a long period of lime in the fur of animals and on articles of clothing. A person may have repeated outbreakll of the rash without even leaving their Drug smuggling 93 attend picnic District Six Hulstein-Friesian'Dairy CatUe Club held its picnic Sunday, July 1, at tbe Roy Holter Family Farm, Pomeroy. Ninety-three dairy people, young and old, enjoyed a bountiful picnic dinner at 1 p.m. Tom Hamm returned thankS and Leland Parker presided at the business meeting. He Introduced David Mills, Crown City, the new district director and Janis Carnahan, Meigs County Dairy Princesa. HOCKEY National HO<:koy League NEW YORK RANGERS Acquired Bill Lochead, left wing , from the Colorado Rockies for the not wish to enter the pageant. In the open contest trophies will be awarded for teams, corps, high school majorette lines, solo twirling, basic strut, fancy strut, military strut, parade majorette, two batons, military costume, modeling and fancy costuming. Entries in the open contests can enter at the door on Saturday. . So far, entries for the Miss Majoret- · Ted Renner of Hilliard, Ohio was introduced by James Johnson, COBA Teclmlcian of Oak Hill. Mr. Renner, a qualified judge at classifying HoLsteins, placed tbe cattle for the dairy judging Contests. Two· grougs of four registered Holsteins were placed by three different divisions . Winners were: oF ~oT~~~~~E~AS 1 OF MEIGS COUNTY, I OHIO WOOOROW QUEEN , Plaintiff, -- \'$ - AUDREY KATHLEEN . QUEEN, · Defendant . · No . 17128 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION . You are h er eby no t i fied that you hav e been named a defendant in a lega l action enli t1ecl Woodrow Queen , Plaintiff. vs . Audrey Kathleen ' Qu een , Defendant . Th is action has bee n assigned Case No . 17218 and is pending j n th e Court of com mor\ Pl e~s of J!leigs Coutny , Pomeroy , Oh iQ 45769 . • Chester Township The ob[ect of th e com , Trustees . plain t Is th e obtaining of a Donald C. Mora , di\IOrc e and the ter . Cl erk mination of a marriage (7) 3, He contract bet~een the·•. parti es and th e· se tt lement · of th e prop <:- rty r' ig htS of til e part ies an d t he cus tody of th e m inor. chi ldren . You are requ i r e d to answ e r the comp l aint" w ith i n 28 days after th e las t publica tion of th is notic e, whi ch will be publi shed on ce e ach week tor six su.ccess ive w eeks . Th e la st publi ca t ion will b e mad e on A ug ust 7, 1979, and th e 28 days tor answ er will co mmence on th at date. In case of your failur e to answer or otherwis e respond as requ ir ed by th e Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure , the final hea rin g on this matter will b~h e ld after the expi ration of 28 days after the la st da y of publication of this no t ice or as soon the reaft er as can be sche duled by th e Cou r t. L a r r y S p e n cer. Cl erk of Court o f Meig s County, OhiO ~ · 17) 3, 10, 17 , 2< , 31, 18l 7, 6tc .. Men's division;- Donnie Milburn, Hillsboro. Women's division, Shirley Stowers, Rio Grande, and Youth division was Janis Carnahan, Racine. Other prize winners were Charles Yost, Racine; Bob Lee, Racine; Harry Holter, Minersville; Mary Holter, Long Bottom; Diana Milburn, Hillsboro; Dale Kautz, Pomeroy; Bill Frederick, Long.Bottom; Bobby Lee, Racine; Virgil King, Pomeroy; Susan Milburn, HillBboro; Ed Stowers, Bidwell; BUl Kautz, Pomeroy; George Holter, Minersville; DoMie Milburn, Hillsboro; Patty .Parker, Pomeroy; Alfreda McCown, Pomeroy; Alan Holter, Pomeroy, and Kathy Parker, Pomeroy. Monroe McCown, who served for many yea.rs in tbe diplomatic service in India and France, told of agriculture practices in those coWltries. McCown and his wife, Alfreda Baum McCown, are Alumni of .Ohio State University and graduated in 1923. He has two degrees in agricUlture from Ohio State and one from Purdue university. They are now enjoying their retirement home in Meigs County and wintering in Florida. The Dairy Club fonnulated plans for a bam meeting lei be held in October at the farm of Charles and Jolut cannlchael, Gallipolis, to observe cattle classification by State Holstein Classifiers. . Their· herd has been classified every year as to type and production. BASEBALL . Americ'an League BHSTON RED SHX - Placed Jerry Remy. second baseman, on the 15-day disabled list. Recalled Ailen Ripley, pitcher, frdm Pawtucket of the In · ternationa l Leaque. falls drastically .touse. TUCSON , Ariz. (AP) - Smuggling in the one-time "marijuana capital" of the nation has fallen dramatically, officials say, partly because ever •· more sophisticated American users have lost their taste for simple Mexican grades. · "Now everything is Colombian, or from Hawaii," says Mike Cochran, All residential customers of the deputy director of the Ariwna Drug West Virginia Telephone Cmpany will Control D1slnct. ':V be rece•ymg · · d f bo t 10 "Let' ll 't a lad or 'social ~ ecrease o a u . s ca 1 percent m !herr monthly local serv1ce p~enomenon among peopl~ , whcohra::~ rates beginning with their AUgustl979 disposed to do those things, Co telephone bill according to Horst L 'd "Wheth er you're or, a ·Lindner, company ' S31 · ,. . a dealer . vice president. · ~r, after you ve tned It, you re The decrease is the result of a June disposed to I"?~ for a bigger and 28, 1979, final decision of the West better product. Virginia Public Service Commission Cochran. compared the pattern to which granted the telephone comp&ny that expenenced several years ago by a $700 699 annual rate increase which , lh.e U.S. wine mdustry, wben novice is approximately 50 percentle~ than wme tasters graduated from sweet . . . . · dr' nd more expensive the $1.5 nullion Ill rate relief sought by 1 wmes o 1er a the company in May 1978. products of the vme. 978 · th · · Tod Cochran said Colombia is . Oil Nov· 9, I • e comrruss10n the N':?'pa Valley of the marijuana . allow~ the telephone company to · d tr d th big-time smugglers i pla.ce mto ~!feel under bond, an inIn us y, an e . •tenm rate mcrease of $957,444 penhave f!10ved ~.the shores of Florida, dingthecommission 'sfinaldecision. Georg1a, Lomstana and Texas. . In the final order residential "We l?<Jk at Tucson ~ore as a customers benefited by' lUlving tbeir codunumty of user~. now instead of a rates fwiher reduced from those smugg1mg enclave, he sa1d. In years estsblish din the inte · rd past, legislators and law enforcement . e . nm o er. Resldenllal . customers will officials alike dubbed the city the U.S. "marijuana capitaL" therefore receive "!funds which Marijuana smuggling bas been . r~present tbe difference between the " tty slow for a good 18 months " higher local sernce rates charged ci:;~an said. ' between November !978 and June In the year from July 1, 1976, wJune 1979. \ . 30, 1977, Ariwna narcotics agents Rates for busmess cu:'torners will confiscated 42,000 pounds of rerna•~ at levels established by the marijuana. But in the following xear, conumss10n order dated No~, 9, 19'1~. onl 3 200 pounds was rounded' up. Customers due refunds will receiVe Arfzon~ 's catch then rose again in the them by check through the ~· Aclast six monthsoflast year, with 3,300 cording to th~ Commissions order, •pounds being confiscated. the company IS equired to make the refunds, with interest at the rate of 10 , percent, no la1er than Sept. 6, 1979. Monthly Irlns will be less ' ' �' • Mi~~'•nm1-Pomeroy, 8- The Da1ly Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy . 0 ., Tuesday, July 3, 1979 I 0 ., Tue.•rl•v. July 3,1979 'llffllrul ID'Il Your Be~t Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Cl~ssifieds IN I COMMO~ o• WANT AD CHARGES EDNA MAE REEVES LEO NARD ROSS BORING , ,, 15 Words or Under rgsh I 80 3110 6 dii}'S Plit~nhtts , Cha r ~f 100 l:iO 1day 2days 3-days 1 25 190 2 2:5 • FLORA MAY 371 Eal·h word over the nummum ~ l'enls per word per da~' Ads nmn l n~ other than ron. ~ ut1ve days Will be c har~ed at t5 words ts tht> 1day rate In memory, Ct!rd of Thank:! and Obitua ry 6 tents per word. S3 00 mmlmum Cash 111 ud · DIXON , ET AL ~ REEVES Oe lcnda nh . Case N o 16. 669 - LEGAL NOTICE In pursuance of an Of'" der o f sa le •n parttl •on fr om sa•d Court to me dtrec t cd, 1 wd l off er f or sa l e, at publtc auc tt on , at t he doo r of t he Cour thouse 1n ltle Vtllage of Pomeroy , M e tg ~ Coun l y , Oh10. on the 14111 day of In M t~ bile Home sales and Ya rd se~ l es are a ccept~ only Wllh cash Wlth order zs cen t charge for.WSII carryln~: Box Nwn~r In ~Of The Sent mel PORTABLE SEWING moch1ne . L1ke new $65 Phone 992-7331. IN MEMORY of Don (Sonny) Fo lmer Btrthdoy July 4th He would hove been .44 • OadondMom July , 19 79 , at 10 00 AM, The Publisher reserves tht nght to edit or reject any ads deemt"d objrrt1onaL Thr Pubhsher Wlll oot be responsible for mor(' than one mcorrect mSf'rtion ' Phone 992-2156 NOTICE . WANT-AD IA_DVERTISING DEADLINES Monday Noo non Sa turd<1~ Thcsda y t hru F'mlay 4P M the day befort> pubhcauon Sunday 4P M Fnda} 11'' ' 1---- - - - · ---1-1 LEGAL NOT I CC: NOTICE 01· PROPOSED MERGER NOIIC I? IS hereby 91VI?n that app l •cal1o n has been made t o t he Compt r olle r of the r ; " .:'n cy wash.ng ton. D C .: v2 19 tor h1 S conse n t . to a merger of Th e C1 f1Z ens Nat io nal Bank of M1d , dleport , Middl eport , Oh10 and Th e Cent ral Tru st Comp any , N at1onal A ss oc,a t •o n . C !nc .nnat. , 01'1 10 Th e application was acce pt ed for f1l 1ng June 6, 1979 II 1S con t emp l ated tha t a ll o ff•c es ot the abov e 1n amed bank s w111 con f•n ue to be ope rated T11 1S n ot 1ce IS publiShed pu r suant t o sec t• on l8 lcl of lh e Fed er a l Oepos 1t In sur a n ce Act and Part 5 of Th e Regu tat1 ons o f the Comptroller of lhe Curr en c y 112 CF R 5 ) Th e C1t1z ens N a t 1ona t Bank of Middleport Midd l eport , Oh•o Th e Central Tru st Comp a n y , N A C• ncmn at1 , Oh10 ( 6) 26 , ( 7) 3, 10. 17, 24 26, 6 lc COUNTY ME tGS PUBLIC NOTICE Th e to ll ow1ng documents w ere r ece •ved or prepared by Th e OH10 En\ll r On menta l Protec t 1o n Agency ' durmg th e orevious wee k The e tf ecl1ve dale of each f•nat action •s st ated The ISSuance d ate o f each pr oposed aett10n · ~ stat ed Anyone agg r~evetl or ad vcrse l y a ff ected by a ! mal a ct1on t o Iss u e, deny , mo dify , r ev oke , or r enew a pe r m.t , liCen se , or varliHlce or to a pp:-ove or d1 sa pprove plans and speci f 1cat1on s, may f 1tc an appeal w1 th The env• ro n mental Boa rd o f Rev1ew . Su1 te 305. 395 E Broad St , Columbus . Oh10 43216, w 1t hm th~rty { 30 ) days of the e fl ect•ve date , pursuant to Oh 10 Revised Code Se ct ion 374S 07 , unles s such f ma t act10n was preceded by tne same o r sub stan t .ally the same propo se d ac t 1on In ad d1l10n , pu rsuant t o Sec t •on 3745 04 of th e Rev1sed Code, no li ce o f t he f1l10g of t he appeal sha l l_ be f i l ed w1fh the D1r ecto r o f th e Oh1o Env• ronm entat Prot ec t1 on Agency , 361 E . Broad Str ee t , Columbus, Oh10 43 216 , wilh 1n three (3) days after the appeal 1S fi l ed w1th Th e Env~ronm e n t al Board ot Rev1e w A l l su ch final a c t 1ons are so •den li f •ed Such per so n s may r e quest an ad i Ud•ca t•on hearrng be f or e Th e Oh10 EPA on a propo sed a chon to issue , deny , mod.ty , r e ..,oke , or ren ew a p erm 1t , l 1cen se or vanance . or to approv e or d 1 s~ pprove plan s a nd speCifications , w i th •n 11'1 •r l y (30 ) days o f th e 1ssuance date ORC 3745 07 does not pr ov1 de tor ad1ud ica l i on hear1ng reoue st s or a pp eals fr om orders . vcrlf1ed com ptamt s , o r e nf orc ement com pl•anc e sc h edu l e le tt ers W111'11n 30 days of pub1•c at•on 1n a n ewspaper •n th e a ff ec ted cou nty , any p e r so n may a l so (1) subm 1t wr.tten c omments rela hn g to a c t .o ns , proposed ac l.ons , ver 1f 1ed com pla .nts, enf or ceme nt cornpt • an ce sc h e du l e le tter s o r pre 11mma r y sta ff determ •nat.ons or. perm•ts to •n sta11 . (21 reque5 1 a pub l1c m eetmg r eg ilrd•ng pro posed ac!lons or on pr el •m• nar y staff deter mmal 1ons on perm 1IS to 1nsta ll . and or (3) r equest not 1CC of f ur the r ae11ons or pr oceed ings 0.11 r eques t s for adtud ,c at •o n hear1n gs and p u bl 1c mectmgs , and other commun•ca t 1ons concern.n g publ•c meet1ng s, ad1Ud ,ca t 10 n hear1ng s , v er. f 1e d com pla+nts , an o rPgutalions , shoul d be adar essed to The Legal Re cor e.-. Se c t .o n . Oh io EPA , P 0 Bo,. 10J9 , Columbus . Oh •o 432 16 , (6 14 ) 466 6037 Unless otherwis~ state d '" par ficu lar notiCe S, a 11 other communicat1o ns 1nc ludmg c o m ments on propose d ac t ion s sr~ou ld b£' ad dressed elth~r t o The D ivision of Authon zat1on & 'compliance f{ Air l or P er mit and Appr oval sec t i on (Wl!lt e r J. wh ichever I s appropr 1at e. at The OhiO EPA , P 0 Box 1049. Columbus, Oh io .43216 Approval of plans and spec If lc ll fion S Hart, Warren Salisbury,. Twp , Oh , . real es 1at e sttua t ed '" the Cou nty o t Me•g s, St ate ol Oh10 T ownsh1p ot Sc1 p10, and m or e parti Cu l arly d es cr1bed as fo ll ows PAR VEL NO . 1 Bemg 1n t he Southea s t quar t er of Se(IIOn No 73 , Town NO 1 , Range No 14 , of the 0 C P , and bounded as tol l ows Begin n1n g 30 rods Sou tl'1 of th e North east co rn er of sa •d quarter Sec t •o n and .46 rods a nd 221• nks west of the easl l1ne of sa 1d Qul!lrter Sect •o n , then c e {1 ) West 23 rods ahd 3 tm ks , (21 So utli 34 rods and 16 l 1nks (3) East 23 rod s and J lmk s, (.4 ) Nor t h 34 rods and 16 link s to the place of beg1 nn1n g, co ntam.ng F 1ve (5) acres, w i th r1ght of way fr om lh 1s lan d through l ands now ow ned by Wm C Reeves a nd L ana Reeve s to t he publ •c highway PARCEL NO 2· Beg1nn•ng ' " the 11ne be tween Sec l•on No. Twen t y three (23) and Seventee n ( 17) at the Sou t hwest co rn er of a l ot of l and former l y deed ed by Jesse Pag~ t o John Pag e , th enLe East T wen ty nne rod s to t he E a<;t s• de of the Athe n s LPIC'I Ga lltpot• S r oad to th e w, .1 I me of a tot of l and f ormer l y d ee d ed by J esse P age to Samuel Page , t he n ce South on sa 1d l1 ne and a long the Eas t s•de of t ~e road to t he Northeast co rn er of a tot of land de eded by me to Martm Rupe , th en ce west a bo u t t w en t y one r ods to th e l 1ne between scc t•on 5 tw en ty thr ee and seve nteen , -t h" · ce North a long sa •d l• n P t o the p l ace of b ~~• nn1ng , con la 1n1ng some two acre s, more or l ess , and 1S a pa rt of Sect•ons No · Seven teen ( 17). Town ( 7), Range N umber Fo urt ee n ( 14) m the Oh•o Compa n y's P u r chase PARCEL NO . l : B eg1 nn•ng tlllfty rod s So ut h f ro m the North Eas t corner o f the South Eas t qu arter of sec t 1on N o T wenty thr ee, t ow n seve n Range Fourt e en Of the Oh10 Company 's Pur c ha se. t he nce W est seven t y rods , t he nce South abou t th1r ty rod s to L S Tow nse nd'S l a nd then ce Ea st seve nth rod s to th e East l1ne of sa1d Sec t•on tw e nty thr ee, t hence North alo ng sa •d E as t l1ne t h 1r tv r ods to the pla ce o f bcg• nn•ng , co n tam1ng l h1 r teen and one e•g hth acre s mor e or l ess save and exce pt S I X acres off ttw west S1d e o f sa 1d tra ct of land , now ow n ed and by A M ReEves PARCEL NO . 4: Also . anothe r lot or par c;e t ot la nd , beg1nn•ng at th e So uth east co rn er of th e above descr 1bed lot , then ce eas t abou t !'even t ee n r0ds , or to the St ate roa d as now trav e l ed , t hence Nor thwa rd t y a long Stat e Road abou t th1 rt y one rods a nd f1fl een and one ha lt lm ks or t o Co lumb• a Down1ng's Sout11 l•ne . thence West " a long sa1d Down1ng's South l me about tw enty r ods, or to t h e Eas t t •ne of said Sec t1 0n twe nty . thre e. th ence Sou t h a long sa1d Eas 1 l•ne a bou t th1rty rods t o the pl a ce of bcginnmg 1con t a1 n 1ng th r ee acres and s1xty four r ods. being so muc h of Sec t ion seven t een , tn t own seve n , range f ourte en 1n tne Oh10 Com p a ny 's Pur chase The amoun t conveye d by t h• s deed bcmg ten ac r es and C1g1'1 ty four r ods mor e or less RE FERE NCE DEED vo lu me 20 1, Page 67. Me1gs coun ty Dee ~ R ec ords The appra1 se d va lu e ot sa1d prope rty be1ng \4 633 33 Th e above propert y will be sold at the door ot th e Cour th ouse by the Sh entf t or no I tess t han two th 1rd s the appra•sed va l ue t her eot Te rm s o f Sa l e Ten per cen t payable at the t 1me o f sa le and the balance payable to t he Sher•ff wilhtn th1rly days (6 1 5, 12. 19, 26 (7) 3, 10, 61 c LEGAL NOTICE THE CITIZENS Help wanted Memory IN LOVING Memory of Evelyn Wholey , who passed away four years ago today , July 3. 1975. Sadly mtssed by Jo Ann leonard and Billy Scarbrough I WISH to express my gratitude and heartfelt thanks for the ads of kmdneu shown to me dunng my recent hosp•tohtotJon at the Holzer Med1 col Center I w1sh to thank Or Lent.z and Dr Vallee the nursing staff on Two East , the Re v. Hervey Koch , f n ends and neighbors , all those wtlo prayed for me o r who sent cords , flower s, came to vls1t or called. May God Bless you all Eugene R. Buckley Notices GUN SHOOT, EVERY FRIDAY 7·30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· LY BARBEQUE WED . JULY 4TH MEMBERS ONLY , RACINE GUN CLUB. Lost and Found LOST IN VIC if1tty ol Pome roy Elementary School. GrayiSh black end cream mmioture poodle weonng wh•te fleo col · J , lt c Labora tory Techmc•on , 3- 11 shift. Experienced MLT (ASCP ) or equiva lent. Excellent salary and fringe benef i ts . Sh1ft d1t: feren ta• l Contact Personnel Ofltce Pleasant V ol ley Hospi tal , Valley Onve, Pomt Pleasant WV 25550 Phone 304 - 675- A~O An Equal Op portu n1ty Employer BARPERSON Rel1able honest w1t h references . F1ve Po1nfs Bar ond Grill, Rt 3, Pomeroy Auto Sales 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK , ce ll 303-675· 1SOl or 305 675· 24BB or 304-675 -1553 OWNER lEAVING state · must sell 1976 Detsun 610 A-door wagon 1978 Toyota Corolla 4 door sedan 992 -361 1973 CHRYSLER New Vorker. Good condi tion $1300 992 2192or614 4076 1970 CHEVELLE SS 4 speed $250. New t~res . 992-6057 1973 wv 9<9 2490. 1972 AUDI 100 4-speed, 4 cy l Front whee l dn..,e. S(<X>O 992 5785 A· l CONDITION 1970 Ford ONE h .p, motor . 11 0 o r 220 992·2841 992· 729 1 after 4pm . $400 B43·2542 . For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Per)\ , Rou te 33, nort h of Pomeroy !Lorge lots Call 992·7A79 3 AND 4 RM fu r n.shed and un· furn1shed opts 'Phone 992·5434 . FURNISHED APT su1toble for 3 or 4 construction workers After Spm cell 992· 5434 992-3129 , or992- 5'914 TWO BEDROOM furn1shed opt 992-3 129 , 992-5.434 , or TRAILER l or 2 adults, no pets Phone 992·31BI l:JNFURN 5 room opt 1n M ld- dleporl. 992·5434 or m -3129 TRAILER , ofler 6 , coll992-5914 M1ddleport. July 5, 6 7 Ttme 9·5 e-ach day . 1 btke plenty o f what · nots Clean teen clothes and some large s1zes, 20 '/, All in glad shape Western. Saddles and harness Horses ond ponies Ruth Reeves 614·698·3290 Bordmg & R1dmg lessons and Horse Cora products. RISING STAR Kennel Boa,.. d;ng Coli 367·02'12. AKC REG 985 3803. Poodl.., Phone and W Va , KroG•I P• ri Club 1\'VO SMAll pu pp •e s, port husky, brown end b lock smillll!sl He•terc•r• Bulldozer 6l· l mo C:.HIC:.K5N, ~ETRIE'VE til ~ GUr-1- EA!>Y soar~ 992-2772 rr R•di• tor ~IDe~ I XXXI )"( X l I ]" (Answerslomorrow) N. L Construction H. L Writesel Roofing BLOCK & BRICK SEVEN PUPPIES to good home M ot her port coll1e 985·3559 Ph . 9:92 -2174 CONTRACTOR Rt 3 Pom eroy, Ohto I Jumbles _ VAPOR QUEEN FURN . APT . 3 rooms ond both No pels No child r en 949-22S3 For Sale LIMESTONE, sand , grovel , colc1um chlonde fer · tillzer, dog food , and o il types of salt h ce lsior Salt Wo rk s, Inc, E. Ma1n St , Pomeroy, J&L Blown Insulation JIM. KEESEE Cellulosic (Wood m ·Je9t 1975 OUACHITA Boss boat 992-529B TWENTY PIGS, 7 weeks old, S30 each 400 boles wheot straw $1 25 aa 985·4104 RUNNING GEARS of iron wheel wagon , $50 1 pa ir pull· ing pon1es and harness , $A75 1 Boy mare w1th mare colt , rebred, $380 I Sorrell mare w1th stud colt rebred to reg quarter hor se . $400 985-3891 HARDWICK GAS range . Good cond!llon . $20 Coii742· 2A20 80YS' 3-speed AMF btcycle 27" 949·2154 1977 OUACHT,i\ boss boet with tratler 135 hp Mf!rc motor, Mere Thru ster motor . $4500, 992·5B75 1960 PONTIAC FOR ports . $50. New starter and e)(houst p 1pes Phone 992 5706 afte r 6pm 1974 CHEV . PICKUP camper spec1ol p s ,' p b o c $2250 1975 Gran Fury Plymouth Good shape make good of· (e r. 10 1/ , ft. truck camper H~n ry Hariman . 985-3839 1975 CR 125 Hondo El s1 nore d1rt b•lle Good condition $300 992·57B5 fORD TRACTOR Excellent condtt1on. 742-2228. 197B YAMAHA YZ 125. $600 . Good cond1t1on 843-2452 REG. POLLED Herelard bull. Very gentle Carl Nottmghom . 992-5309 VW PARTS . 742·27SS fiber 1 Thermallnsulltion Save lO pet. to SO pet. B' S MOBILE HOME SALES . PT on heating cost PLEASANT , WV, 304 - 675- ~424 Olympic star?-"ALL·AOUND" BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alar~_Son!~9 Thoughtless player loses toward Call614·667·3263 . PIANO TUNING lor home a nd school lane Oon1els Al so repe1rs, 14 yeor s e)(per1ence rf!po•r Reasonable roles Free estimates . 99 2-6309 or Phone 915-4202 6 24· 1 m o. pd . Real Estate for Sale HOUSE FOR sol e. 5 rooms and both May be seen o f 206 But· ternut Ave , Pomeroy , OH or contact Doc Ebhn . THE HEIRS of Wtl ltam Beol of f e r for sole h1s home ond real property located at1 1 Oak St ., Pom er oy , OH . 81ds w1l l be oc· cepted of the olf•ce of Barbaro Kmght, Attorney at low, Box 723 Pomeroy , OH . Telephone 992·2151 , untt) July 13 , 1979, ot 10:00 om . Vendors reserve the right to re1ect all b1ds B ROOM HOUSE and bath . Ap· pro)(. 2 acres . 1 1/, mile off Rt 7 , wes t on 124 Many extros 992·7255 HOME FOR SALE 124 L1ncoln Hdl Rd Must see t o op r,rec1ate A good buy. 3 bedr., !J ba th Iorge livmg room, for· mol d1n1ng room Iorge kit· chen, wall to wall carpeting Basement , 2 fimshed rooms , furnace and workshop Phone 608 E . MAIN PnMI"AOY 0 . NEW LISTING SYRACUSE E x· cell ent condl1ton, ranch , ,wood surr·~~ fir ep la ce, fam11u ,..(\\.~ garagz , J bedrcx. ~ bath , goo d nice lo t . Real Estate for Sale Bust ness Services 3 111 acrea 1n Pomeroy SEcl ud ed wooded area on top o f h1 ll 0\lerlooks nver Water, elec· tric O\lailoble $7900 . SRAOFO I 0 Auch oneer Com plete 59rv1ce Phone 9A9· 2A87 or 9-49 2000 Racmc Oh10, Cri ll B1adfo rd -~~ REAL ESTATE loons Purchase ond rehnance 30 year t erms, VA N o money down {el i gibl e vererons ) FHA · As low as 3 per cent down {non \lelerons ) lrelon d Mor tg age Co , 77 E State Athens 6U -592 .3Q5 1 THREE BEDROOM house on 1 acre 37295 Rt 12.4 992· 2581 or 992-2082 Bu1l t '1977 many forced air ftn a nc Jng availabl e $22, 500 00 Make offer . ~IDDLEPORT Ex· cellent neighborhood Remodeled l'h story home, 3 bedrooms, llv· 1ng room , family goom, garage w i th stOrage, fenced level yard, stained glass front windows. $25,000.00 HANDY SPECIAL MAN'S $7,500 00 cou l d make n tce home or rental Business Sites - We have several . Businesse s- We ha ve several. Business Room have several. We WE NEED LISTINGS BUYERS& FINANCING READY CALL TODAY REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Sr. Henry E . Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 216,E. Second Street PLAY 'GROUND - Jus t for th e c h1ldren ni ce a nd level. Re novat e d J b ed r oo m hom e, full basement , 2 ba ths, garag e and boat storage $48,500 STURDY - N•cely bu111 s tu cc h , 9 rooms for a large fam •ly , 2 baths, furna ce, equipped ki t c hen, dinmg , f 1r ep la ce and full basem e n t Large yard & 2 car garage . Only $35,000. RT. ll NORTH - 6 room ranch with 2 b ed room s, bath ~ ca rpeting all th roug h , garage and larg e gard en space $17,500. 2 bed room home with bath, nat ga s heat, T . P . water a nd OHio Power . Only - 2 bllths, nat gay, 2 lots, one setup for 2 trailers and large outbuilding on level corner lot Asking POMEROY LANDMARK Headqua.rters for tfotpoint and Genera 1 Electric Appliances SALE PRICES w. Carsey Mgr . Phone 992· 211H MEIGS CO. FARM - l7 ACRES - New listing. Frontage on Rt. 224 wtth approx. 4·5 ac:res bot1om, 20 acres pasture and balance in woodland (some timber reporte d) . Inc ludes c hicke n house, corn crib, shed. barn plus other outbuild ings. The r e modeled home ha s A bedrooms, eat ·i n kitch en, utility room , cellar house, large porch & vinyl siding FREE ~ AS C~LL FOR HOUSE THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY GALLIPOLIS, 446 ·l64l . $17,500. NEW LISTING - 4 bedroom home, nat. ga s F .A. furnaces. 2 baths, equipped kitc hen · and ni ce yard for $25,000 RUTLAND bedroom t ile block building with bath , nat. gas, c ity water and elec· tric for only $12,000 . NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY AND FIX UP BEFORE WINTER . -- WINNIE 5HE 5-AID 11<EY'LL GET UMO 10 IT.- ""1-<E 31ihS CANSTANO 1-r ANY - 5HeW~7He \ \CR= T ~EY 'RE THREATE NI\13lD LEAV£ '"' IT CONTINU:= S I - MUSIC 705TAY/ , WELL, MAYBE I VE JU&T OUTLIVED MY USERJ LNESS HERE. _ _,.., EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe and d1tcher Charles R Hatf1eld Block H oe Serv1ce . Rullond O hio Pon e 7<12·2008. 9f2.Jl25 $12,000 4 BEDROOMS worl<.? EXCAVATING dozer loader and bo ck~oo work dump truck s and lo· boys lor h1re w1ll haul f ill d.rt , top sod , l1m estone and grovel Coil Bob or Roger Jailers day phone 992 ·7089 n 1ght ph on e 992· 3515 or 991 .5232 · , Housing ' • •· Head ilart~rs . INSURANCE been can cel led? l ost your opera tor s l1conut? Phone I NEWS PA PE R ENTER PRI SE ASSN I !Do you hate a quest1on for ttte experts ? Wme " Ask the Expe r fs ''care of thfs newspaper Individual questions wtll be answered If accompamed by stamped self-addressed envelopes The most mterestmg questions w111 be used m th1s column and w1/l rece1ve copieS Ol JACOBY MODERN I I Spatial greeting • Kind of 5 Habitation contract I CUstomer 12 American 7 Turf clergyman 8 Lose pace 13 U.S . 9 Under the emblem weather 15 Law~ehed 10 Duffer's item Y estertlay 's Allswer 11 Feign 14 Comfy 21 Along in 37 Anglo-Saxon 2G Youngling quarters years cash %3 Cupid's call 16 Factory 22 Passe 38 Tear Z4 Kansas city 17 Actress, 25 Trag1c king 39 Marsh plant !~Correct Ruth 27 Fatal 40 One-third of Z8 Absolve 18 Happening 30 Lots a movie dog Z9 French city 19 B1vouac 34 Decreased 41 Pappy 31 Wing : Fr. shelter 35 "- lively!" 42 Timber 3% Explosive zo Demarcate 36 Coxcomb curve .,--.,.,--.,.,--.,.,.-~ initials 33 Put on '192 ·2143 ton's BARNEY ~~- - nickname HOWERY AN D MARTI N Ex· covotmg , septic systems dozor, backhoe Rt 143 Phone 1 (6 14) 698 7331 or H2-2593 I 50 THAT'S WHAR MAW HID HER WHO SAYS 41 Nifty DOWN MONEY DON'T GROW ON 1 Simpleton 2Good ~~~-+-~-- TREES? IN STOCK lor immed1o1e dell..,ery vono us size~ of pool k 1ts Oo· it- yoursel l 01 let us 1nstoll f or you D. Bumgardner Sol es, Inc. 992·5124 . name, DAlbY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work A X Y D L 8 A A X .R Is One letter it : LONGFELLOW simply stands for a nother. In thi s sample A is 992·7314 . NEIGLER CONSTRUCT ION for used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single lett er s, apostrophes, the lengLh and form ation of the words ar e all new houses and repair work Call Guy Ne•gler 949 2508 Raci ne , O h1o . ' hmts E ach day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES I FEEL KIND OF WOOZ't'... COMMERCIAL CARPET dean mg. steam dea n . Free estimate, reasonable rat e. Contact Gen., Sm1 th 992·6309 or Mike G ·•.Jte 742· 23.48 The slang term "limey" - used Jar Englislunen _ ~rlginated with the British Navy's inclusion of lime juice, to prevent scurvy in ships' provisions for l~ng voyages. DO~'T THINK I CAN PITCH AN~ MO~E ... I 'f'OU'VE PROBABLI{ fJEEN !-liT ON THE HEAD WITH TOO MAN~ Fl.~ BALLS HE'5 PROBAS~I{ 6&SN l-IlT ON THE ~EAD WITH roo MAN~ Fl~ SAI.L5 OB ,• F J p SEROAXI BY Y AJ I OBB NI Ronn les 33. 2:oo--Doctors J , 15; One Life to Live 6,13; Evening a t Pops Special JJ; 2:25-News 17 2: 3()-Another World 3,15; Guiding Light8,1 0; I love lucy 17; J:oo-General Hospital 6,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:30- Mash 8; Razzmatazz 10; Banana Splits 17; Over Easy 20; Boley, Oklahoma 33 ~ : OQ--Mister Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family 8; Six Million Dollar Man 10; Mike Douglas13; Fllntstones 17. 4 : 30-lone Ranger 3; Hogan ' s Heroes 8; lucy Show 15; Partridge Family 17. 5:0Q--Bonanza 3; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle USMC 10; Six Mi llion Dollar Man 13: Brady Bunch 15; Star Trek 17 . 5· 3()- News 6 ; Petticoat Junction 8: Elec. Co. 2() ; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Doctor Who 33. 21),33. for short 3Gum up A DD ONS and re modelmg, gutter work , down spouts, some concreta work , wa lks and drl \l!l"w oy s ( tr ee estimate ) V C Yo ung, Ill, Rocm e, O H 949·2H8 and WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1979 at Large 17: 5: 45Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club l l : 5:55-Summer Semester 10. 6 ·0Q--700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; 6:10- News 17 : 6 '25Chr lstopher Closeup 10. 6 .3Q--Dragnet 17; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6 :50-Good Morning West Virginia 13; 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. , 7:oo--Today 3,15, Good Morning America 6, 13; Wednesday Morning 8; Schoolles 10; Three Stooges-Little Rascals 17. 7:15-A .M Weather ll; 7 : 30Famlly Affair 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33 8:oo--Capt. Kangaroo 8,1 0; Leave It To Beaver 17: Sesame St . 33. 8·3().-Romper Room 17; 9:oo--Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Joker's Wild 10; Lucy Show 17; Biography 33. 9:3()-Sanford & Son 8, Hogan's Heroes 1O; Green Acres 17. 10 :00--Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6 ; All In The Family 8.10; Dating Game 13; Movie "Halls of Montezuma" 17; Exploring the Crafts : Weaving 33. 10 :3Q--AII Star Secrets 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6; Whew 8,10: Daniel Foster, M. D ' 33. • 10:55--{; BS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :oo--High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Price Is Right 8,10; Biography 33 . 11 ' 30-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13'. 12 .oo--Newscenter 3; News 6, 10; Password 15; Over Easy 33; Young & the Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13 12:31)-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; N_'lt For Women Only 15; Movie " ~~ars & Stripes Forever" 17; MacNeil-lehrer Report 33 . l :oo--DaysofOur Llves3,15: All My Children 6, 13; News 8, Young & the Restless 10; Watch Your Mouth 33. 1·31)-As The World Turns 8, 10; Two s 2Q--World 6:00--News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Family Affair 17; VIlla Alegre 20; STudio See 33. 6 · 31)-News 3, 15,13.8.10; Carol Burnett 6; Over Easy 20,33; Ftaher Knows Best 17. 7 00-Cross . Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6,13 ; Porter Wagoner 8; · News 10; love American Style 15, Gel Smart 17. Dick Cavett 20,33. 7: 3()-Dolly 3; Match Game 6; Muppet Show 8; The Judge 10; That's Hollywood 13; My Three Sons 17 ; MacNeii·Lehrer Report style 44 French resort 45 Pilot Boying- E· C ~~ECTR I C A L COntroclor serv •flg Oh1o Voll ey region Sn( day s o week 2A hours ser· viCe Emergency call s Col i 882 -2952 or 862 345.4 -- we remnant 31 Not wanted : 43 Window PULLINS EXC A VATING Co m~e~~h~_!92- 2478 AUT OMOBILE asks what call recommend. We s imply jump t o four s pades. infinitive 11 Bear anns wher· he ---- Yo u double a one-heart bid to your r~ g ht Your partner responds one s pade. An Iowa 4 Neronlan ACROSS Never mind! What about Mom's finqer? SEWI NG MACHINE Repo 1rs, serv lcfl , oi l molc.es ~1 · 218Jt The Fobn c Shop , Po meroy Auth omud Singer Soles and s~ We sharpen SciSSo rs --- LITTLE - , +AKJ 4 • A Q 10 8 THOMAS JOSEPH Slim brunq this home from Buqsie's Bar ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR S weeper~ . toaster' 1rons oil small opp l1once s Law n moer, ne)( t to Stole H1ghwoy Garage on Rou te 7, 985· 3825 7-3-8 ~J.,""e by GASOLINE: ALL.EY • 5 I mo Elementary, equ1pped kitchen. full r STOCK game. South did du ck a couple of clubs but h a d to wm the third lead. Then he led a s oade of W olkUw l llt GOOSE Alii tiM IXMPtl • 2 bother to think . West made the unfrie ndly opemng lead of the deuce of clubs. A heart lead would have g1ve n South n o cha nce to l ose the H~A lLE R N OW AVAILABLE $30,500.00 E X C E L L E N T NEIGHBORHOOD 992-2259 992·5865. $<5 000. SU PE~ acres, t e n c tng , two· story nome, barn, other butlding, Chester area, garden, wood burner. basement, furnace, MT80••. and lead a Yo u hold : + K Q 10 3 The o nly e x c u se for South's failure to make today 's three-notrump contra ct was laziness . He didn•t ~H5 E\f e n1119~ E 1~1 Pass diamond a low spade We st's ace would ca pture thaL low s pade, and South would have three spade tricks Instead of two . reader AROUND H. . . BtGG•A"N VQU, l.Olii. \VIIIt , 01\oo 1 Molet ' South I 2 NT North East Db I. Pass 3 NT Pass THeRE'$ NOTHIN' 8 1GGE A: 'N son< OF u·s ! TRAILER SALES , .. Ut $40,000.00 FARM - Free gas, 20 PomeroY NOw, 00N'1' FIGHT Lt ' L ==-ELLER , IT 'S 1JU0 Monttom • r• !Old Auto & Truck Repair Also TransmiSSIOn Repair Phone 992 · 5682 4 lO lf c with By Oswald Jaco by and Alan Sontag \.\ 992·3886 kitchen, ALL.EY OOP 4 23 1 m o ' had to do after dummy's queen held the first spade was to come bac k to h1s hand L___~_ __j 592-3051 4231 mo ( Pd l If South hadn ' t been too lazy to think he would have m a d e his contract. All he Opening lead · • 2 71 E . Sta te , Athe ns l,. md~ off Rt. 1 by. . pa ss on St. Rt . 124 toward Rutland North of Chester, 0 . TWO STORY 3 bedroom hous e . 3 lots N ow s your chance It yo u need o hous.e $12,000 ' Owner wdlmg to folio. 992-2082 or 7-42·2328 . West 1• Pass Pass IRELAND MORTGAGE CO. •New Home *Add ons Remoldings F~ee estimates 992 · 60 11 come to eight tricks. +9 73 Vulnerable: Neithe r Deale r . We st 1 jack and West 's ace . West cash ed his last club and got off lead w1th a diam ond S ince East still h a d a s pa de stopper South co uld only +A 9 3 ANNIE· .. W£Ll, MAYBE COFFEE ' ... ANO ... ER ... ANY MfAl Len ? GOT TO KEEP UP MY STRfNG'IH .' Garage St. Rt. 7 742 2910 . OM ·~ · H~ JUST CAME rROI'I THE HOSPITAL ··• CAN' l fAT A THING Roger Hysell USED GARDEN TRACTORS AND RIDING MOWERS 992·361) EXTERIOR PAINTING . Gen eral Chester, 0 . 5-6· 1 mo. pd. Pur c h ase and Relinance 30 Year Term s A- No money down (etlg tbl e veteran s ) FHA - AS l ow as l % down ( non -veterans) * TILLIS I WILL boby s1t 1n my nome, doyhme Mondoy •t hrough Fi r· doy w 1th ch• ldren ages one to four Phone M rs. Gl enn Sm1 th NEW THREE bedroom all elec· trio l'lome . Ohi o Powe r Over a cre Ea t- m k1 tc hen I d• s h w a s her , gorbog~ disposal coro mic both area utility oreo , 3 col ors of carpetmg, rura l w ater Neor long sv •lle $.43 000 Call 742-2819 after Spm Raymond Hatfield. West continued wtth a spade to hls +KJ 52 +QI076 SOUTH • J 53 • A92 • J 10 42 UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE Real Estate Loans * 992-3100 6 6 1 mo. RIDENOUR GAS Serv1ce Do )(· ol l.P. gas Chester 985·3307 Box 3 C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING 187 ASH ST. MIDDLEPORT l'l .,, t< ... I. Jack's Septic Tank serviCe 5-20 ·1 mo .· pd . Civil Mechanical Archetectural Layouts +B6 Jack G i nther 91S·l806 Free Estimates mo QUALITY DRAFTING SERVICES HANDYMAN WORK mow1ng lawns P';Jinling houses, roofs and bu1ldmg Sidew alks , etc. men t 2 bedr on Lincoln Hts. Seriou s calls only 992 ~7 Phone 98S-l806 Phone 99Hl2l ~ - 17 · 1 PAINTING AND sandblasting Free est1motes Call q49· 2686 THREE 8BDROOM home 1n Res iden tia l and com mercial Call for estima te . 2~ H our Ser• v1ce Any day , anyttme. Portabte toilet rental eNEW HOMES eROOM ADDITIONS eROOFING eVINYL SIDING eGUTTER & SOFFIT fully insured Free Est. Call 992-2772 NOW HAULING limestone 1n M•ddleport -Poe mr ov o rea Call for free es l 1mat e 367-7101 Bradbury 1 floor co rner lot with garage corport a nd reor opt 992 -6345 11/J story home w1th full bose· dumm y won the Lr1ck . No w South NORTH 7-3-A + K Q B6 • Q 10 6 +A K Q5 • 84 WEST EAST +A7 + 10 9 4 2 •KJ8 75 • 43 SEPTIC TANK· CLEANING BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING E,.;perlence and I 4x70 197A Governor 3 ' bedroo m 1117 both , central a1r , awntng butldmg and wood burner . In M idd lepo rt REAL ESTATE I acre lot in R1g· gscrest Manor , between Tuppers Plotn s o nd Chester Phone 985·3929 ond 985--41 29 DUPLEX ducked a nd dummy's queen 992·5851l . 1965 GENERAL 60xl2, 2 bedr 992·ntB . ACTUAL ~at ktnd of an athlete was t hat rotund Answer Tuesday, Jul y 3 949 · 2862 --949 · 2160 .! 5 IIC 992-5547 4-25 ·1 mo ·Pd Pomeroy Yesterday's N e w, repatr, gutters and down s pouts. Window ~leaning · Gutter cleaning Free Estimates WORK, GENERAL Smith Nelsoo Motors, Inc. ly 992·6122 Now arrange the ckcled toners to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the abOve canoon ) I K J ovetz THe 6-6· 1 mo moles . 992·5035 WHITE AND brown huntmg dog , male. 8 mo ol d Fnend Adults only 992-259B Jack THE; c APTAlloJ CA N CALL H ou 5~~ Fur tur1hl!r lnlor~hon call Jo Ann Ni!WS(Iml!, llt·991 Jlll WHAI iHEY &AID A~L!T 'THE j;eFO~e Free Esti(Tiate 6-14·2 mo From the 111rge5t ONE BEDROOM mobtl e ho me. or 992-3129 6. YARD SALE . 7B5 5. Fronl 51 . or Sunday GiveAway WOULD like to do bobystthng m my home and oges o f 4 & 8 Contact Judy Humphreys COAL (IO • JO) Evenlnts •' 7 . .10 M•ddleport ; Heeth Un1led M et hoch1t Church Thu r~ Morn1rHJ 110. 30) and Evenmgs et 1 30· Pt Plea1an t, EXPERIENCED Rdlat9r.,--., Service DOZER, END Loader and dump truck . W1 ll do basements , pond s . b ru s h t1mer , limestone and gravel Charles Butc her 742 · ~40 . .YARD SALE . July 2·6 YARD SALE . lns1de 1069 Vme St , Middleport July 6th odn 7th . 10 om to 6pm . Sew1ng moch1ne w•th l1ke naw mapl e cabinet , lifereo tope deck w1th AM·FM radio , s.peokers ond stand. Other m•sc ttems· No Morning IT ( TWO BEDROOM tro 1ler Adu lts on ly 992·3324 . YARD SALE. July 5 , 6, 7 across from Enterpme Church THREE FAMILY Garage So le Hunnel's on Rose H1ll . Thurs· day and Fndoy, July 5 and 6. 9 om to 4 pm Cameros, dothmg, many other 1tems look for signs oft US 33 , north of Beacon Stat io n 949·2860 . calls. V~ , (304) 424·641) 992·S914 . 12 x60 2 bed room mob1le homfl 1n Ra cme area . 992·5858 YARD SALE . 32502 Mtnersv tlle Rd . Many household items. Stone Jars, 1ugs , churns , m1lk cens , some onhques. July 5, 6 , 7 . 11om · 6 pm Tu•s 949-2101 Estimate, W M~ !oo n , 7•30 St. Josepl'l C•thohc Chur ch ; 7: 00- Cross -W its 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Please Stand By 8; News 10; Love American Style 15; Get Smart 17; Dick Cavett 20,33. 7:31)-Hollywood Squares 3; Candid Camera 6. Gong Show 8; Price Is Right 10; Donna Fargo 13; Burl Ives' America 15; Baseball 17; Mac Neil -Lehrer Report 20,33. 8:0Q--Runaways 3; Happy Days 6, 13; Paper Chase 8, 10; You Are Loved IS ; Austin City Limits 20; City Notebook 33 . 8: JQ--Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Two Ronnles 33. 9· 00-E mergency 3, 15; Three ' s Company 6, 13; Movie " Thaddeu• Rose & Eddie" 8, 10; Evening at Pops 20,33 ; 9:31)-Taxl 6,1). IO:OQ--13 Queens Blvd. 13 ; You Are Loved 6; Charlotte Marathon 17. 10:31)-PIIot " My Buddy " 13; Boley, Oklahoma 33; Rat Patrol 17. 11 :oo-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, l'S ; 11 :JoWimbledon Tennl• 3,15; Movie " The Rookies" 6; Barnaby Jones 8; ABC News 33; Movie " First Love" 17. 1U5-Johnny Carson 3,15; 12:41)Movle "The Legend of Valentino" 8; 1:1 5--Tomororow 3. t · 31)-Baseball 17 ; 1 : 55-News 13; 4 oo--News 17; 4 20--12 O'Cidck High 17 . KJ K PARKERSBURG 992-25111 or 992 ·2082 TWO BEDROOM House, newly remodeled lu tc hen in Pome roy Coli 992 2288 offe r 6 p.m . YARD SALE 698 laurel St , M1ddleport. Thurs . and Fn . 5 • MOn EYf_nrngs can for a Free Siding Services Offered Yard Sale FOUR FAMILY Yard Sale. July 2 thru 7 at Wood row Fortney's on Bas han -Keno Rd' 949-2827 , BISSELL SIDING CO. 992· 2514 . BASEMENT RUMMAGE Sol e. Julr 2. 5. 6. At Arthur's Mtl er's, Rt. 1, Rutland , OH. 1().4 eo. day South 2nd St., Mtddleport , OH. L1nens, bedd•ng , dishes , drapes , curtains , clot h1ng, dolls s1lverstone rod1os , teWelry , toys . There ts somethmg for everyone. Slinderella Diet Classes /111 1970 Sy lva , 60x l 2, 2 bedr 1970 Ca st le , 60xl2 , 2 bed r 1974 Morkl1ne, 50x12 , 2 bedr 1969 Valiant , 12K60, 2 bedr 1967 Not1onol 12 x50, 2 bed r ONE BEDROOM opts Contact Village Manor . 992 -7787 810 H. t' l ( f) T rnt wr 1rtn h•r l'r u/1//IIC WANTED Overwetght People Siding Don' t Ju St b~ sat•sf1ed W1t h a JOB - Plan NOW tor a Pr o fe s· s•o nnl career D11vmg a " B•g A1g " We are a Pnvat e Tnun1ng School and If y OU' meet o ur Quald•c<JtiOn s vou w ill be tra •n· f!d by Profe sSI On al Inst ruc tors on m ode rn equ 1pment Trcun on a P;HI T1m e tJilsls (Sat & Sun ) and Keep y ou r JOb , or atten d o ur 3 We ek Full T1me Aes •dent Tra1mng 1976 FORD COURIER piC kup 992·2689 OLD COINS, pocket watche s. class r,1 ngs wedd1ng bonds , d1amonds Gold or s1lver Call J A Wamsley , 742· 2331 8 t1Tt'at4 tl / !AJhur HultS IllS hul/t'/111 \u 1875 TUESDAY, JULY l , 1979 " =~=.!..-··-- · AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING BY J&L INSULATION Vinyl and Aluminum Lahu " 1974 14 • 70 mob1le home Good co ndil1 on . $ 7800 ts 1n good con d1t1on Ne(lds work on trans . and front end phonograph reco rds . Call 992·6370 or Contact Martin Furmture "' M ercury Montego XL V·B. a1r , p s. , p b , rod1cl. vmyl top Also 20 mpg SSOO. 949·2748 or 992.7314 Ccll992·3990 1968 DODGE CORONET Body WANT TO buy old 45 end 7B $18,300 I 9 7-< ' al t,IIWttJ In lil t' l, S /Jt' PI uj I I I :0 .. Mobile Homes Sale's Excellent cond1110n $1750 Con be seen at 123 Unton Ave . OLD FURNITURE , ICe boxes , brass beds, iron beds, de sks , etc ., complete households Wnte M D Miller, Rt . 4. Pomeroy or call992-7760 ll\'!'f{)g e t'Ofi/IIIXJ n j nho tl l 3 fema les , 4 moles mtss h1m Wanted to Buy Business Services farge Ina k111~ ffJ111f'!l'IIL'l' lt!lcJ ann11al 1972 OLDS CUTLASS , good shape. $650 Ccll992·7063 . 1973 CADILLAC ELDORADO CHIP WOOD Poles ma x dtometer I 0" on largest end S12 per ton Bundled slob $10 per ton Oeli\lered to Ohto Pollet Co., Rt 2, Poi'Tlaroy / VSTRUCIION 'bm •t•n 1'/J!fJ/o\ ul /H a lor. If lound ccii992·32SS. We HOOF HOLLOW, Engl11h end (71 OPENING 1977 FORD CHATEAU von P.S., P.B., A C ~l, lot more ex· tras Coll992-7291 after -4 NATIONAL BANK OF MIDDLEPORT YARD SALE , July 6, 7, 8 ~I Middleport, Ohio Grant Young res1dence , •;,. N ot.ce 1S her eb y g1ven mile west on SR: 12&. Children's that , p ur suant to ca l l ot 1ts d •r ec to r s, a s p eeta l clothes . d iShes, and otehr meet1n~ of th e 1tems sharehO l ders of Th e Ci l lzens Nat1on fll Bank of YARD SALE . BIO E. Mom St .. Midd l eport w1ll be held at Pomeroy Ro tn cancels Fr1 1IS bank ing hou se at 97 N ond Sat. July 6, 7· Second A\lenue , 1n th e FOUR FAMILY Garege Sole V•llaoe of M l dd tecort on Tu es da y J u ly 2.4 , 19 79 at 3 Ju ly 6 9·3. Riggscrest Manor P M , for th e purpose of above Eastern -H1gh School off <ons•der~ ng and deter County Rd 28 . m1n1ng by vot-e w h ether an ag r eeme nt to merge the YARD SALE July 6 & 7 Fndoy sa 1d bank and The Centrlll ' and Saturday . Sellars k1tch en Turst Compa ny , Nationa l cabmet Walnut pendulum Asso c• atto n . loca ted tn the clock Oak chtfhrobe odd C.ty o f C1nC 1nnilt l St a te Of Oh Ia , und er t he pr OVISIOns chairs. miu. household items 733 Butternut Ave , Pomero y of t he laws of the un .ted St ates . sh all be ratif ied an d 992·3079 . co n f1 rm ed . sub tec t to t he YARD 1SALE Fnday, Julr. 6 app r oval o f the Com p troll er o f th e Cu rr ency. lasts fill everythmg 1s sod at the Charles Manuel res1dBhce wa shmg ton , D c , and tor th e purpose ot vot 1ng upon Manuel Rood above Racme any other ma tte rs m c1denta l to t he proposed THREE FAMILY Yard Sale merger o f th e two banks A Thursday only July 5th 9 til ? co py of l he aforesaid wood.n exlenor doors kitagreement , ex ec u te d by a chen tabJe and chotrs, dothtng majo r 1t y of the d irectors of - children' s and oduhs dishes . each of the tw o banks , baby lo\le seat, baby hamper pr ov 1d1ng to r 1he me rg er , 1S on file a t t he tJa nk an d J Wtllloms, Syracuse. OH . mav be insper t ed dur ing bus m ess hours . Harold E Hubbo~~rd Pets lor Sale Pres ident (6 ) 26 ( 7) 3, 10. 17 . 4tc E fl ecf 1ve ela t e 06 76 79 1 h •s lin a I ac t io n not p r er.e d ed by propo sed ach on and 1S appea ll!lb le to EBR , Sep tic Sys tem , Sc pt tc Tan~s & L eac hing T11e ~ 1eld for Dairy Oetlt!. IMMED IATE Card of Thanks tt1e to tto w,ng descr •bed vanl'f! ' Unscram~e these foUf JumtSies. one letter 10 each square, to form tour ordinary words. H~ PLEAS COURT MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Television Viewing ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee ~ ~ ~~ I!> VIFREKIP OKEOQ 'F F K I TEFZAOM NM XZEVRM AJROKEVIJOR . WFRXFZ Yesterday's Cryploquote: COURAGE IS PRICE THAT UFE EXACTS FOR GRANllNG PEACE - -AMEI.JA EARHART . THE rC) 1919 l<ln'it Features Synellc•te, tnc. • I 8:00- laugh In 3,15 ; Eight Is Enough 6, 13; Movie "Hawaii" 8,10; Movie "VIctory at Sea" 17; Masterpiece Theatre 20; All Creatures Great & Small 33; Charlie's Angels 6,13: Upstairs, Downstairs 20 ; Pollee Story 3, 15. 10 : 00- Vegas 6, 13 ; A Good Dissonance Like A Man 33; Mardi Gras 17; News 20; 10 :» Best of Groucho 20. 11 :00-News 3,6,8, 10 , 13, 15; Book Beat 33. 11 :JQ--Wimbledon Tennis 3, 15; Your Turn 8; Movie "Star Spangled Girl" 10; Movie "The Black Rose" 11. 11 :45-Johnny Carson 3, 15; 12 :00-Swltch 8; 12 :41)-Mannlx A,13. 1: 1o-- Ko)ak 8; 1: 15-Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1: 50-News 13; 2:05News 17. 2: 25- Movle "Charlie Chan In Egypt" 17; 3:55-12 O'Clock High 17; 4 :55-Dragnet 17 ,. �10- The Uatly Sentmet, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., TuesQay, July 3, 1979 OPEC releases oil prices ' TEHHAN. lran (AI' ) - Iran has set contract prices of $19.10 to $19.90 per barrel of heavy cru'de oil and $2Jto $22 for light crude following last month 's meetin g of the pr ice-fi xing Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, the Nationa l Iranian Oil CO. sa id IIJday. Iran's previous oil prices, including surcharges, were $18.47 per barrel of light crude and $1 7.74 per barrel of heavy crude. . Officials would not immediately explain why a range of prices was used in the latest fixing instead of a single price. Meanwhil e, Saudi Arabia and Kuwait notir ied Japane se oil companies of an average $3.50-a· barrel irtcrease in crude oil prices, government sources in Tokyo said. The United Arab Emirates was also reported to have sent similar notices following the OPEC price increase, but the sources couldn 't confirm this. They said Saudi Arabia IIJld the Jlfpanese clients-the price range on its oils, which has been from $13.64 a barrel to $17.87, now would be from $17.17 to $21.32. The price increases will be retroactive to June I, Saudi Arabia said, although the OPEC meeting decided they will take effect July 1. Kuwait also sa.id its prices will. go up an average $19.49 from $16.40. The United Arab Emirates was repor-ted to have notified the Japanese that the price range of its oil, which has been from $17.68 to $17.81 , now would be from $21 .36 to $21.46. ID HA.ltl .EY ·~· AUAMS Harley L. Adams, 59, Route 1, Reedsvill e, died early Monday morning at Ca mden.Qark Memorial Hospital followin g a brief illness. He was born in Reedsville, a son of the late Perry and Viola Blake Adams. He was a former employe of the Union Carbide Corp., Metals Division, Marietta, having retired two years ago because of a physical disability. He was a veterans of the U. S. Army having serving overseas durirtg World War II. He was a lifelong resident of the Reedsville ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;. EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday through Saturday: Fair Thursday. A · chance of thunderstorms Friday and Saturday. Highs through the period from the upper 70s ·to tlie mid 80s. Lows from the mid 50s to the mid 60s. \ area. Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Lows tonight about 60. Highs Wednesday between 80 and 85. The chance of rain is 20 percent tonight and Wednesday. SQUAD RUN The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Union Ave., at 11 :46 p.m. Monday for William Stephenson who was taken to Pleasant · Valley Hospital. NEW FINANCIAL REPRESENTATIVE ,- Sam Boston, left receives congratulations from business agent Henry C. Peery who ha~ served in that position for the past 24 years. Peery, a resident of New Haven, W. Va. retired as of Monday night. Diuing his administration, the uruon has established large quarters· at Union Hall, 218 East Main St. Pomeroy, and has improved community relations and fringe benefits .· ' News organizations 3 OUNCES OF A~CURACY IN ACTION ... LCD QUARTZ TRAVEL ALARMS GOESSLER JEWELRY Pomeroy, 0. By The Associated Press of news Representatives organizations denounced the Supreme Court's ruling on Monday that said judges have broad discretion. to exclude the news media and the public from pretrial criminal proceedings. The 54 decision came in a case that pitted the right of a free press against that of a fair trial. The ruling upheld the New York Court of Appeals and a trial judge who barred reporters and the public from a pretrial hearirtg in 1976 on a defense motion to supress evidence against two men accused of killing Wayne Clapp , a former policeman in Brighton, N. Y., a suburb of Rochester. Jerry W. Friedheim, vice president and general manager of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, said in a statement: · "ANPA is most disturbed that such ' a divided Supreme Court would by a tenuous 1-vote marg in issue an opinion in this case which appears to substitute censorship for common sense and which may encourage some judges to conduct judicial proceedings in secrecy . " ~NPA agrees with the dissent of HOSPITAL 1\EWS· _..,... E_ckrich HAM & CHEESE LOAF. ••••••• ~~}1.98 Eckrich OLD FASHIONED LOAF. •••••••~~·. $1.89 Homemade HAM SALAD 12 oz. Kraft Pimiento Sliced CHEESE ... Pkg. LB. •••••••••••• $1 39 1 lb. Blue Bonnet Quarters MARGARINE.. .....69 ~ •••••••••• l 6 OZ. $119 ~ HEAD 2 Pkgs. 4 LETTUCE ........... 9~ 12 oz. Donald Duck ORANGE JUICE ••••••••••·•••••••••••• 7.9~ 10112 oz. Campbells VEGETABLE SOUP. ••••••••••••••. 2/59~ 20 oz. Del Monte VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admitted--Mildred Milburn, Middleport ; Mary Pierce, Long Bottom; Joann Fetty, Lansville ; Rhonda Ha ger, Gallipolis ; Linda Rhodes, Logan; Mary Bowman, Tuppers Plains; Denise Lambert , Rutland . " Discharged-Salem Yates. • RADISHES .... ~1.29 • • ACTIVITIES N<JfED .. Activities on the 4th of July in Racim• will begin with the raising of the flag at 10 a.m. at the Racine Junior High . .. A parade will follow at 10: 15 and a Mr. Justice Blackmun that the chicken barbecue at 11 at the fire narrow-majority opinion is a rejection station. At 2-p .J!1 . games will be h~ld of 'the important interests of the at the junior high ball field and public and the press." ' fireworks display will be held at 10 John Finnegan, executive editor of p.m. the St . Paul Pioneer-Press and Dispatch and chairman of The AssOciated Press Managirtg Editors SUIT FILED Association's Freedom of Information Chargiflg that injuries sustained Committee, said: durirtg a July IS, 1978 accident on SH 7 "I think the Supreme Court decision resulted from the negligent operation is not in the overall public interest. I of a motor vehicle operated by Grover foresee that pretrial hearings in many B. Stout , Pomeroy, Sandra J .. states which heretofore have been Michael T. and William T. Woodall open will now be closed simply fil ed suit Monda y in Gallia County because it will be easy for the trial Conunon Pleas Court. judge to do so. The Supreme Court is The Wood a ll 's see k judg ment amountin g to $50 ,000 against inviting. closure." defendant Stout. denounce -decision · BULOVA Court St. Surviving are his wife, Thelma E. Adams; a son and daughter-in-law, David and Jenny Adams Reedsville;a grandson, James Adams, Reedsville; a brother, Harry , Belleville, W. Va., and several nieces and nephews. He 'was preceded in death by two daughters, Patsy and Sandra Kay, a sister and three brothers. Funeral services will ·be held at I p.m. Thursday at the Eden United Brethren C.'hurch with the Rev . Elden Blake officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetcry.' Friends may call at the White Funeral Home in Coolville after 7 this evening . The body will be taken to the church to lie in state one hour precedin g servicei. Holzer Medical Center Discharges, July 2 Larry Bailey, Gladys Balsinger, Samantha Bandy, Waldo Bowman, Noah Burgess, Roger Byer, David Dailey, Mitchell Davis, Dorothy Delawder, Bethanee Elliott, Lee Ferrell, Bethel Grover, Richard Lawhorn, Jack Lyons, Jesse McCarty, Kara Morgan, Rida Morrison, Dorothy Nimrichter, Mrs. Roger Powell and son, Mrs. Charles Ross, Jr. .and son, Belva Smith, Owen Wilber, Mrs. Jerry Wills and daughter. Births, July 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Yerian, daughter, Oak Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Evan:Davis, daughter, Wellston . Mr. and Mrs. James Neal, son, Gallipolif;. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Goble, son, Browton, W.Va. ' SLICED PINEAPPLE •••••••••• 2/$1.29 .REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 14112 oz. Hunts WHOLE TOMATOES •••••••••••••••••. 49~ 9 oz. soct. Solo Excellent location in Mid · dleport. Now rented property. Great value for home and -or rental. For info. write Daily Sentinel, Box 729 -D, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. HOT or COLD CUPS •• ~ •••••••• ::~9:. 59' Jib. Golden Isle VEGETABLE SHORTENING •••••• $1.79 Strike may be over Wa~h ington 1AP)-Movementof food and goods on the na'tion 's highways continu es to show " substantial improvement " and the tre nd irtdicates the nationwide truckers' protest "should be over shortly," the Interstate Commerce Commi ssion reported Monday. "The fa cts are - whether they admit it or not - the tru cker s are going back to work," ICC spokesman Doug Baldwirt said in Washington. The agency's nationwide survey showed a continued trend of more owner-<Jperator trucks hauling food , household items and other goods, Baldwin sa id. He said regional offices mentionirtg violence in their reports Monday showed such incidents were down substantially. ~ Independent truckers assoc iations irt more than a half-<lozen stales have voted ID endorse a return IIJ work followirtg the Carter administration's announcemen t or a six-point program for ending the protest, now in its fourth week. The government' s progr am designated eight interstate highways as ''safe corridors" for truckers, established task for ces to deal with truckers' problems and 1ddressed key grievances concerning allocation of diesel fu el and weight and size regulations. A significant number of truckers' groups, however , appeared to be going along with their nationa l leaders in holding out for more concessions from the goverrur..·nt . And some protest leaders were callin g for an escal ation of strike activity. Michael Pa rkhurst,.president of the independent Truckers Assoc iation, c'Onceded th.,... 'poople have gone back ID work as they are forced. into the position of going complete bankrupt. " He r laimed, however , that "the majority are holding out.' ' "The battle is not over," he said in a telephone interview from Washington . In BosiiJn , a convoy of 43 vehicles converged on the Ma ss achusetts Statehouse for the second time in 17 days, and truckers' represent atives met with Gov . Edward J . King . A convoy also circled Daley Civic Ce nt er in Chi cago 's Loop area Monday . Bill Hayes, president of an ntinois group known as the National Coun'Cil of Independent Truckers, sa id reports of a weakening of the truckers' shutl:lown resulted from "a ploy by th e government. " Leaders . of th e Indepe ndent Truckers Association, believed \0 be the largest truckers' group taking part in the protest, also have refused IIJ call for an end to the strike. The association, which says it has nearly 39,000 dues-payirtg members but represents 90 percent of • the country's 110,000 independent longhau l driver s, estimated SO,OOO truckers were still off the job over the weekend . The estimate could not be confirmed. KATHRYN E.BROWN Kathryn Ernestine Brown, 65 , Minersville, died Monday at her residence. Mrs. Brown was preceded in death by her parents, Theodore and Laura Funk Maa g, one brother, Brad and one infant grandson . ., She was a member of the Racine Baptist Church and a former member of the Mirtersville United Methodist l'hurch . She iS survived by her husband, Victor .L. Brown one son, Danny of Minersville, three daughters, Mrs. Vickie Cummins , RaCine , Mrs . Sharon Wolfe, Jackson, and Mrs. Marilyn Williams, Mirtersville, , II grandchildren and one great grandchild, two sisters, Mrs. Betty Heibel, Pomeroy and .Mrs . Margaretha Wolfe, Columbus, and several nieces and nephews. Funera l services will be held Thursday at 2· p.m. at the Racine Baptist Church with the Rev. Don Walker officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery, Friends may call at Ewirtg Funeral Home after 7 p.m., this evening . WILLIAM F. WARNER William F. (Bill ) Warner, 55, well known Pomeroy busirtessman, died unexpectedly Monday evenirtg. Mr. Warner was reportedly at ·his riverbank camping site with his wife when he was stricken ill. A rescue unit was summoned·and he was taken IIJ Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasa nt where he was pronounced dead. Mr . Warner was owner and operator of the Warner Beauty and Barber Shop. He had been in the profession for 39. years. He was' a member of St. Paul Lutheran Church. He was a son of Herman Warner 'Of Pomer oy and the late Frances Warner . &sides his mother he was preceded in death by a brother. Mr . Warner resided at 752 South Second Ave., Middieport. Sur vivin g besides his father , Herma n, are his wife , Jane Ann Fick Warner ; a son and daughter-in-law , J ames W. and Lori Warner , Syracuse; a son, Jay P. Warner , Day tona Beach, Fla .; two grandchildren. Nichole and Tara Ann Warner ; a sister , AMa l.ee Grimm, Naples, t' la ., and a niece and nephew, Cl audia Grif11m and Mark Grimm . r-uneral services will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . William Middl eswarth officia ting. Burial will be in Riverview Cemeter y,, Middleport . Friends may call at the fu neral home an}1ime after 7 this even ing . - IN POMEROY TUESDAY - Congressman Clarence Miller was' ill Pomeroy Tuesday to view the multi-purpose building being erected adjacent to Veterans Memorial H011pital and the former Children 's . Home. Due to a multi-craft· strike completion of the building has been moved forward to 19M. Work is presenUy two mont!Js behind. Congressman Miller was also interested in securing an additional grant through ARC for $200,000 to build an access road to Union Ave., from the Multi-Purpose Building: Pictured, left to right, Henry Wells, commissioner; Congressman Miller, Mary Hobstetter, clerk for the commissioners, and Wesley Buehl, county engineer. •• at y e,. . VOL. XXVIII NO. 57 .. Approve 1980 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT. OHIO CANTATA SUNDAY The choir of the Middleport Church · of Christ will again present the centennial cantata , " I Love America " , at 7:30p.m. SWlday at the , church. Man injured during river festival drills A Gallipolis man injured Monday evening during a water skiing-hand glider accident at the park front public use area was listed in fair condition today at Holzer Medical Center. It is unofficially reported that Uoyd W. Carter, 31, was injured when the hand glider he was flying plummeted an estimated 40 to 50 feet irtto the Ohio Hiver. Carter was transported by the county .emer)lency service to Holzer Medical Center, where he was admitted for treatment. of a hairline fracture of the sternum, minor lacerations, and a back injury. · 3 oz. Armour ByKaUeCrow The Big Bend Regatta was a sue· cess, but not financially, Paul Simon, president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, told members at a noon !Wtcheon Tuesday at MeigS Inn. Simon, in his remarks, suggested the president of the chamber serve as chairman of the event next year with othel'll assigned respective duties. Simon also said this year 's weather W88 the worst to b8ttle, since m6st 61 the activities were outside. He abo reported that the conctl!!Slon stands made the chamber a profit of approx.imately Sl,OOO adding that Bill Quickie, general chainnan of the year's Regatta, bad excellent con· ceuiOIII. Slmtll UJJialDed tbal tile JeaaDie C. Riley abow l001t $3,000, due ID part to c~ of tile loatloD for fear of rUn. Slm011 added tbal " We do aol have lo Import taleot u we have local talent tbal will draw large crowds". Tllta wu proven, Slm011 DOled, by tile aUe~ at tile loca!laleat abow on that the Air Force Band l!l'lt the chamber money, too .. The frog Jump made money, but the proceeds fi'OIIl it went to the Mei~s 'I'hunday Digbl cluriDC Reptta. It was noted that allhough the JEannie C. Riley show ltfit money, It was an excellent perfonnance. Simon said the band show on the parking lot also l!l'lt money. He said, "Surpriaingly enough the carnival rides made ,t smaU profit," approx.imately Sl,JOII. Normally Uti.! runs more than S3,000. Simon abo said too much money was spent on the queens, nollng that $200 was Sl)ellt on flowers alone . and By The Assodated Press Wed nesday . During a comparable Traffi c a ccidents across the nation non-holiday period at this time of too k 125 lives during a f'ourth of July year. 110 traffic death s could be holiday in which travel was limited by expected. uncertaln ga<;aline supplies and a oneLas t year during a four-d ay day celebration that kept many close celebration, there were 706 hi ghway IIJ home. deaths . The worst death toll for the l'he National Safety · Ck>uncil tlad 1 Fourth 111 Jlj)y was 758 during a four- • estimated that there could be 120 to da y weekend in 1972. 18(] lives lost in highway accident s The most r ece nt one-day betwceen 6 p.m. Tuesday to m idni ~ ht celebration was in 1973, when 194 persons died in traffic accidents. ' POTTED MEAT•••••••••••••••••••• 21 49 MASON FURNITURE 14 oz. Kraft Deluxe Macaroni & Cheese Dinner••••••• 89 • 200 Ct. 4 I . KLEENEX .• TISSUES, ••••••••••••••••. 69~ ~ Herman Grate 773-5592 Mason, w. va. C~NTS oext year ID oplte of the fiDanclal Cowtty Jaycees. Fred Crown sai\1 too many events were scheduled for the three days and Sim011 suggested several cbaoges downfall. be made for nen year's evenl All Several matters will be taken up added two parades were two too memben voted to hold the Regatta with the board of directors . many. He also suggested some economy steps be taken to make tbe event fi)Ore profitable. Bill Quickel state the Regatta was an overaU success, but not "financially". He said he was badly mlslnfonned as to the quality of the car' nival. This will be corrected next /. ,,, ' !.o, ..,, (Continued on page 1.1) .(~ Several B&E's said sol.,ed FIRST PLACE WINNER of the A number of crimes,' including everal breaking and entering r:Lfenses, have been solved in Middleport, Police Chief J. J. Cremeans reports. The crimes involve primarily juveniles with offenders being clted,to courts, Chief Cremeans stated. The B&E 's _include entry to the . Holswn Bakery, May 22, through a back window, calculators taken recovered; June 5 and June 18, the Waffle Shop with entrance gained · · through the back door and through the front door, adults involved in tbe theft of some 60 packages ~aret­ theme division in the 4th of July parade held in Racine went to Chester tes in the June 5 incident, and one Council323, Daughters of America. adult and a juvenile involved in. the ;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::;:· theft of cigaref;tes were ajlprehended. WINNER' NAMED On JWte 22, KeUy Manufacturing Co. .. Kendra (cq) Ward with dulcimers was entered by knocking' out a side selcetiotis was the first place wluuer panel in the building, stereo equipin the annual Rutland talent show ment and a radio taken recovered staged Wednesday night In with an adult and two juveniles Inwith the fire volved; June 22, grand larceny, theft the 18 ye"ar olds will appear in Meigs conjunction of a motorcycle from the Fife GWI · County Court on charges of disorderly department's July 4th celebration. . . As first place winner Miss Ward Shop, JS. Third Ave., recovered II\ conduct. received a $25 prize. Second place town, two juveniles involved; June 211, went to Kim Batey, $15, guitar and ice locker at Gateway broken Into; · vocal, and third place, tiO, went to small items taken, two juvenUei; Orville Hogue, vocal. Jack Walker, June 26, two cars on Walnut St. van. . Rutland businessman, was emcee. A dalized, two juveniles cited. Clear and cool tonight. Low 1',1 the fireworks display closed the Names of the adults were withheld by Chief Cremeans pending further In.. ·..· ......··... ..· ..·.··..·......... . .................·.·.·.·.·.·..................·.·.·.· ...·.·.·...·.·.....................·..... vestigation. rain is near zero tonight and Friday. The Me igs Count y Sheri ff's Departm e nt investiga ted · two accidents on Ju ly 4. At 4:45 p.m. in the village of Syracuse on SR 124 Robert E. Waldni g, 49 ,Rt . I, Rac ine was traveling east when his car struck the rea r of car operated by' Blondena Hudson , Racine, which in turn struck the rear of a car driven by James Middleswart, Portland. Hudson and Middleswart had both slowed down for a vehicle in front whlch was making a right turn onto Apple Street. Waldnig was cited to court on charges of driving under the influence and fa iling to maintam assured clear distance. The Hudson car was demolished and there was slight dan1age to the Waldnig truck a nd the Middleswart vehi cl e driven by Marvin D. Randolph, 17, Ht. 2,Haclne . La wrence was cited to Mei gs County 'Juvenile Court on charges of failing to yield to approaching traffic. Eight juveniles and three 18-year old 'youths were taken into custody car . Wednesday eveing at Chester Se veral passengers m the vehicles following complaints of a disturbance complained of slight injuries but were near the (,'hester Commons. not immediately treated . The subjects were foun d At 9: 45 p.m. irt Racine, at the discharging fireworks, yelling and intersection of Fifth and Main Streets, r\~Jlning in the vicinity . . Bryan Lawrence , 16, Portland , turned The juveniles will appear later in left into the path of a northbound Meigs Courity Juvenile Court whil e Weather ~~ ~~ u~;r~~. s;::~~:~ , ~~~.~~~~·t·i~~:. . ,' EXTENDED OUTI.OOK Saturday through Moaday Fair wlUt a warming tread through tbe period. HJgb ID tile uper 7h to low 1188 Saturday. WarmiDg to the mJd 80s by Mooday. Lows ID tbe mJC, to upper 54111 Satur· di>y moi'IIIDI aDd ID tile ap. by Monday morning. ,:::::::::::::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::: . OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENt: ON a, Y PRICE FIFTEEN · . ..,;;!'{ ~ - ROLFS ... it shows you care. . Mon. , Tues ., Wed ., Friday & Sat .. 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday till12 Noon enttne Deputies check two traffic acci.d ents Rolfs new French Clutch features easy-access space for credit cards, a ture window for your drive" liceme, a triple-framed pocket for cur~r.n1ov and coins, as well as a zip pocket and other compartments. And it's in soft crafted leather, sewn and tooled to perfection. just further proof how Rolfs handles a clutch situation . . . beautifully. FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA • 4 ·- 1979 Big Bend Regatta no financial success SHOP MASON FURNITURE • ev~nt 4 Roll Charm in TOILET TISSUE ................. ~:~;. 994 possibility of repair by the Army Corps of Engineers of the erosion damage to the levee. Also pictured are Col. F. W. (Chip) WaMer, Sam French, Bill Sinozich, and Larry Franks, all with the Army Corps of Engineers. THURSDAY. JULY 5. 1979 Holiday toll 1.25 GOLF CLUB PICNIC PLANNED Pomeroy Golf Club members, green fee players, and guests are in· vited t o a buffet picnic and scotch foursom .e scheduled for 6:30p.m. on Saturday. Those a!tending are asked to take a covered dish . Beverages and table service will be furnished . There will be a S3 cart rental per person and reservations for carts should be made with John Thomas, manager, immediately. Following the picnic, a membership meet!r. 2 will be held . Guests are welcome. LEVEE, DISCUSSION - Congressman Clarence Miller visited Mid<l!eport Tuesday afternoon and stopped at the Middleport levee while he was there . Mayor Fred Hoffman was there to greet hm and discuss the _ ..-.~. __ PAR 1 \ See all the other styles Rolfs clutches- wallets - ket rings- cigarette cases-' accessories. 2nd Floor. Closed Wednesday, Fourth of July · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY NON-THEME FIRST PLACE WINNER at the 4th of July parade held Wednesday in Racine was the float of the First Beptist Church. Second place winner was the float of the Racine.Junior Girls' Softball Team. · FOUR TRAFFIC DEATHS By The Associated Press .. Ohio rccordc'll only four traffic deaths durin'g the Fourth of July holiday, and two of th~ victims were motorcyclists, the Highway Patrol said. .. The patrol was coWlted holiday traflic deaths from 6 p.m. Tuesday until midnight Wednesday . .. The de~d : WEDNESDAY .. GREENVILLE - Michael A. Kissinger, 22, of Greenville, when his motorcycle collided with a car on a Greenville street. .. NEW ARK - Robert E. Richmond, ·t8, of Lodl , in a one-ear accident on a Licking CoWJty road east of U.S. 62. .. XENIA - Ronald Hughes, 21, of ' Spring Valley, when he lost control of his motorcycle while riding through a xenia subdivision in Greene County. .. ELYRIA - Danny G. Butcher, 31, nf Elyria, riding a motorcyle which collided wlih an automobile on an Elyria street. :;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::: on DESPITE HEAVY overnight rains and showers Wednaday the annual July 4th celebration of the Rutland Fire Department held the community park WBB weU attended. Popular with the younger aet waa tbe "Toonervllle Trolley." . . · at � 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 07. July 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 July 3, 1979 adams brown maag warner