http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ff13b265f3b15a330a4cb996f9ff2022.pdf ad5f7ded38f554a36df012c1f6a39319 PDF Text Text 8--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Tuesday, July 10, 1979 · ;~:·::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:.:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::: ~\I .A rea deaths ANNA K. HARRAH Mrs. Anna Kathryn Harrah, 62, former Meigs County resident, died Monday at her home at 1860 Sara ~ Ave., Cridersville. Mrs. Ha rrah was born in Minersville, a daughter of the late John Henry Aloysious and Wilhemina Christine Grueser Mescher. She was also preceded in death by a brother. Surviving are her husband, Robert Harley Harrah; a brother, Floyd Mescher, lebanon ; a sister·in-law, Ruth Mescher of Gambier. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. W. H. Perrin officiating . Burial will be in Minersville Cemetery. TRAFFIC PROBLEMS are expected to remain for a while as bridge renovation continues on the Shadle Bridge at Point Pleasant. Higgins Erectors and Com- Weather pany Haulers, Inc. of Buffalo, N. Y. beg!ln repairing the floor of the 48 year-()ld structure Monday and is planning to continue work through September. County Court Partly cloudy Wednesday. Highs Wednesday in the lower 80s . Chance of rain 20 percent tonight and Wednesday. Twenty-two defelldants were fined and 18 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Monday. Fined were Herbert A. Lamb, Vin cent, Franklin Bolenbaugh, Marysville, Ronald L. Pauley, Mason, Greg A.Wallace, Stockgort, Robert A. Paoline, Groveport, Ronald E.Richards, Parkersburg, Raymond! EXTENDED OUTLOOK Tbunday lhrougb Saturday Cbanee of showers Thursday and Saturday and partly cloudy Friday. Hlgha in tbe 80s aod lows in tbe 608. . ; :;:;:;:;:;: ; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;: ; :; : ; EFFECTIVE JULY 1 INCREASED SAVINGS RATES SENTENCE YOUR EARNINGS TO PLENTY OF HARD LABOR ••• BURNS TRANSFERRED Paul Burns Pomeroy, who has been a Patient ~t Veterans. Memorial was transferred Monday to illi. Hospital Pleasani Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W. Va. Cards may be sent Randall, Fort Worth, Texas; Russell to room 146. Lee, Vinton ; Mrs. Bart (Ruby ) Long, Apple Grove; Mrs. Bonnie Wray, MEETING CANCEU.ED Jluntington, and Mrs. Herbert (Opal)· A special meetng of the Ladies Dunn, Vinton. Auxiliary of the Chester F1re Thirty-four grand, 48 great- and Department scheduled for five great1jrellt-grandchildren also Wednesday , July II , has b~en survive. cancelled. The next regular meeting · Six datJI!hters and two sons of the group will be on Aug. I, CillO preceded him in death. Smith, president, announced .. Mr. Slayton was the last of his family. Services will be Thursday at 2 p.m. from Barton Chapel Church, Apple Grove, with the Rev. Elmer Geiser of· VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ficiating and Rev. Tonuny Kinnard Admitted-John Powell, Portland; assisting. Frederick Colburn, Pomeroy; Ruby Burial will follow in the Barton· Erb, Pomeroy. Chapel Cemetery. Discharged-La vinta Simpson, Joan Friends may call at the McCoy- Fetty, Denise Lambert, Mary More Funeral Home from 2-4 p.m. Bowman Ira Joiner, Paul Burns, and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. Creston Newland. MAGGIE RoSENCRANZ Mrs. Maggie Isadora Rosencranz, 85, Route 3, Pomeroy, died Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was a daughter of the late, Albert and Sarah Kaylar Huffman and was also preceded in death by her · first husband, Ira Wolfe; her second husband, Herbert Rosencranz , a son and a daughter. Surviving are five daughters, Lula Pearl Preswn, Gallipolis ; Bessie Ruth Gillespie, Hot Springs, Va .; Alice Marie Slay, Jacksonville,Ohio ; Virginia Irene Thomas, Pomeroy , and Mary Edna Parker, Pomeroy; two sons, Fred Elmer Wolfe, Gasport, Kentucky, and Dale Edward Wolle, Reedsville; 29 grandchildren and 32 great grandchildren. She was a member of Johovah 's Witnesses. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Larry Carnahan · officiating. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. E. Maxson, Reedsville and Mark McGuire, Zanesville, $15 and costs each, speeding; Douglas Burns, Pomeroy, costs only , five days confinement, DWI, costs, only, five days confinement, operating under suspension; Janice L. Davis, Reedsville, $10 and costs, left of center ; Max Hill,Rt. 2,Racine, $10 and costs, unable to swp within assured clear distance; Richard Caruthers, ·Jr., Pomeroy, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicl!; Stanley E. Bennett, Coolville, $15 and costs, failure to yield; Bruce McMahon, Adrian, Mich., $150 and JOHN SI..AYroN costs, three days confinement, DWI; John Slayton, 91, Vinton, died at the Robert M. Johnson, Racine, $15 and Pike County Hospital Monday at 6 costs, failure to display plates; p.m. Ronnie Eblin, Rutland, $15 and costs, He was born April26, 1888, at Apple failure to display registration; Kelly Grove, W. Va., to the late George C.Winebrenner, Syracuse, $30 and Albert and Sarah Cox Slayton. costs, reckless operation; Arnold E. He was a retired farmer. Riggs, Rutland, $25 and costs, no He married the late Hannah Owens cycle endorsement; Earl D.Dille, in Mason County. in 1911 . Ripley, costs only, public Survivors are three sons and three intoxication; Paul David Mitchell, daughters : Robert O. i London, Oh.; Langsville, six months confinement, costs only, 75 days suspended, DWI , costs only, six months confinement, 75 SEEKS DIVORCE days suspended , driving under Shirley Herman, Middleport, filed suspension; Kenneth E. Flower, East suit for divorce against Dale Herman •. Liverpool, $10 and costs, defective Middleport ands Diana Reynolds, exhaust, costs only, five days Elyria filed for support under the confinement, DWI, $10 and costs, Reciprocal Agreement Act against concealed weapon. Ray Eblin, Pomeroy. Forfeiting bonds were Betty P., Prater, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $35.50, failure Today's birthdays: Noveli•t Saul -to yield ; Leon C. Pierce, Langsville, Bellow is 64 . Broadway composer $35.50, unabe ID stop within assured Jerry Herman is 46. Tennis star clear distance; Brent A. Arthur Ashe is 36. Hai McRaeolthe Bolin,Rutland, $35.50 no . cycle Kansas City Royals baseball team is to show endorseine,nt, registration; $35.50 Ressiefailure A. Shaffer, 1 Racine, Altina R.Crisp, Langsville , $35.50each, failure to register ; Maria T. Griffin, Gallipolis, $39.50, failure to register; Kenneth R. Wilt, Nevada, $35.50, unsafe vehicle; Bernard L. Weekley, Jr. Athens, Myrl J. Samons, Gallipolis, Steven J . Carpenter, Whipple, John E .Simonton, Twinsburg, Randall Barengo, Marietta, Jack T. Benthall, Gallipolis, and Martha J, Nicholson, Middleport, $35.50 each , speeding; David L.Baldwin, Parkersburg, $35 , speeding; Gary VanMeter, Rutland, and Bob H. Moore, Cottageville, $360.50 each, DWI; Larry S. Sayre, Ravenswood, $35.50, left of center. Skylab crashdown: the ·final hours WASHINGTON (AP) - Just hours before Skylab's expected death-dive, the space agency today started the huge station tumbling through space to try to Increase the likelihood it would drop its tons of debris in the Indian . Ocean rather than on North America. "We think this is the safest and most prudent action we can take at this · time to give us the absolute minimum probability of casualty of any sort from Skylab," said the National Aeronautics andSpace Administration's Richard G. Smith. A radio signal was sent at 3:47a.m. EDT today to fire nitrogen gas thrusters which started the 77.!>-ton craft "wobbling and rolling" as it passed through an altitude of 92 miles. Confirmation that the maneuver worked carne 30 minutes later when Skylab passed within range of a tracking station in Madrid, Spain. NASA spokesman Bob Gordon reported, "The rate is not as high as anticipated at this time, but indications are that Skylab is beginning its final entry to earth." The action was intended to delay Skylab's fiery re:entry about 30 minutes, until about noon EDT. On that timetable, the 'tons of Skylab debris that did not burn up would fall harmlessly into the Indian Ocean. The decision to start the craft tumbling was made after the North American Air Defense Corrimand, which has been tracking the spacecraft, issued a revised re~try prediction at 12 :35 a.m. EDT today. It forecast Sky lab was likely to re-enter over the north Pacific, posing a pOtential threat w North America, primarily Canada. The earlier predictions had placed the most likely r~try area in the south Atlantic or Indian oceans, far ELBERFELD$ from land. The latest NORAD prediction said Skylab would re-enter between 8:48 a.m. and 1:48 p.m. EDT, with the midpoint, or most probable re-entry time, at 11:18 a .m. At that midpoint, Skylab would start dumping its debris in the central Pacific near the Equawr and spread it over a trail 4,000 miles long and 100 miles wide in a northeasterly direction. If the re-entry occurred 10 minutes alter that time, the debris could be dropped on the portions of the state of Was.hington and Canada. That orbital track passes across the northwest tip of the United States north of Everett, Wash., arcing across south central Canada, north of Montreal and Ottawa, and across the state of Maine, north of Augusta. "We decided to change our plans and initiate the twnble early to allow us an extra 30 minutes to get back 8 TRACK PLAYER VOL. XXVII,I NO . 61 PASSBOOK Compounded Daily 5 lj4% 90 DAY CERTIFICATE ......'::i~:~~~~!:~~~~?...... S'h% 1 YEAR CERTIFICATE ...... ~~~;.~~.~.~:·~~~:~~ ...... 5%% 2 YEAR CERTIFICATE ......':~.;~:~~~ !~:~~~·~...... 6% 4 YEAR CERTIFICATE ......¥!~t\'!~\'!t!.~.o.. P9 ..... 7%% 6 YEAR CERTIFICATE ......~.i~!~~~ .'}:~~~-.o~·- · .: 71/2% ,8 YEAR CERTIFICATE .....~:~:':'.~':'.~::o.o.o:~~ ...... 7%% 4 YEAR MONEY CERTIFICATE Minimum 51,000.00. Interest rate of 11/4% under the average 4 year yield of Treasury Securities . MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE SlO,OOO minimum. Interest rate equal to the rate pf 182 day treasury bill rate . As determined at weekly auction . SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL " Tht• frit>fldlr Ru11!.- " Walk -up teller window and auto -teller window Open Friday Evenings S lo 7 p .m. /JtbeM ,altonal Bank Miodleport, o. .. 1. ·~ &b MIODLCIICII't' : . l ·=~-'\ , . .., i .} ._,, action filed CINCINNATI ( AP ) - ASouth Point woman whose 14-year-old son hanged himself in the Lawrence County Jail 15 months ago is suing county officials for their alleged negligence in his death. Emma Carrico filed a $3 million suit in U.S. District Court Monday, contending that negligence by Lawrence County Jail officials in Ironton led to the suicide of her son Gene. The boy was found hanging by a bath towel in his cell March 28, 1978. He was in custody for carrying a concealed weapon and delinquency. Defendants in the suit are Lawrence County Sheriff James Howell; his wife, jail matron Eloise Howell; his son, jail employee James Howell Jr. ; former jailer Charles Yontco; former dispatcher Dawn Schroeder, and the Lawrence County Board of Commissioners. Mrs. Carrico, a widow with two other children, is asking for $2 million in punitive damages, $1 million in compensawry damages and $2,475 for funeral expenses. She claims in the suit that jail officials were "guilty of intentional, wanton, callous acts" that led to her son'sdeath. Her son, she alleged, had lhreatened suicide several times, but was left "unsupervised" by jail personnel. The charges were denied by Mrs. Howell, whose husband was unavailable· for comment Monday night. "We watched him as careful as we could," said Mrs. Howell. "We made sure to watch him every half hour." She said she· was surpcised by the '39 •VINYL SHOULDER STRAP •AUTOMATIC AND MANUAL CHANNEL SELECTOR •OPERATION 'BATTERY or ELECTRIC Be sure to se.e all t~e other tape ptavers, recorders, compon.nt stereo systems, CBs. rad•os, scanners . Now on display all famous r'nf.kes . ElBERfELDS IN POMEROY suit. F. 0.1. C. O.poslts Insurance 111 140.~. ( · "I didn't expect it. I didn 't know anything about it," she said. Gallia board files actiQn FRESH LB. $149 Crime on rise $}l9 WIENERS .................... ~.~-?~ .. 89 $}69 =~ .~~i~.~~.......... ...... ~~.~. 89~ POTATO CHIPS ....~~. ~-~---· · 2% MILK ..............~~.1: .. .. ~~~:~~.................~~·... ~ 169 French City · ~ 99 CUBE STEAK ...................1~:.. ~ } ROUND STEAK ................1~·...~.1 99 WASHINGTON (AP) -Crime esperta say Americans should ex· pect continuing increaaes in vtolent crime - but the rises probably won't be as sharp and startling as the barebones statlBtlcs indicate. Government and academic spectallsta are studying the latest FBI figures for clues to the cause of a 17 per cent surge in the violent crime ·rate, by far the largest in this decade. FBI officials say a statistical quirk distorted the size of the in· crease. But even after that quirk Is taken into account, the figures still show a definite and somewhat puzzling upward trend. Air base use FINE ASSORTMENT LUNCH MEATS north-northeast. The front-running squall line had already hit the coast. In New Orleans -where. part of the ciiy lies saucer·like below sea level the greatest .threat was water. Massive pwnps at the City's 21 pumping stations were readied for heavy work. Flash.flood warnings were posted for 90Utheastem Louisiana. Possible high tides were estimated at up to 6 feet. FIOO<kootrol gates oo canals and bayous were closed. · · Most ,public schools in the New Orleans area cancel!!d todats swruner classes. Charity Hospital canceled its 150 outpatient clinics, which normally handle 1,400 patients. Bob developed so quickly and so close to shore, just 400 miles south of New Orleans, that most big oil companies went str;Ught into the evacuation phase of their hurricaneemergency plans . It caught at least one fishing party out in the Gulf. The Coast Guard sent a helicopter to r~ue tile five fishermen . Another Coast Guard helicopter crew reported helping a disabled vessel caught in heavy seas but gave no details. There are thousands of oil and natural gas wells in the Gulf, and hundreds of production platforms and drilling rigs standing on steel legs. Evacuation left them battened down and empty. In some instances, oil and gas production was shut down. Many rigs are automated, however, and they kept crude oil and natural gas flowing througb undersea pipelines. On shore, residents who pulled back from low-lying areas faced a shortage of gasoline for family cars. New Orleans city officials asked all service or Diet 7-UP OR BAIIRELHEAD ROOT BEER · 8 ·16 OL bottles $}09 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The office of U.S. Sen. Jolm Glenn, D· Ohio, says the senator is to organize a meeting between congressional and. local leaders to decide on continuing efforts for development of ail Industrial park at Rickenbacker Air Force Base. The Defense Department last week approved and sent to the ar· med services committees of both hou.les the Air Force's plan for •disposing of excess property at the Colwnbua base. The plan allows 2,000 acres for public or private use, sets aside 1,350 acres ·for joint militarycommunity use and relains 630 acres for Air Force Reserve and Air· National Guard troops . remaining at the base after active duty personnelleave. The Gallia County Local School Board ti Education has filed a $250,000 suit in Common Pleas Court against a construction finn, its architect, and their insurance agent. The suit charges A and S Contracting Co., Piketon,' breached tenns of agreement for construction done in 1m. The work, the Board claiml!, was ... "shoddy and defective, violating the company's warranties on materials and equipment." Also named in the suit is architect George L. Walter, Dayton, for failure to provide "preP!Ired proper studies, designs, develoPment documents, drawings and specifications, and plans as required." The materials Walter· did t~ in were "defective" and "incomplete," according to the action. Aand S's insurance agent, Buckeye Union Insurance Co., Colwnbus, was also charged for aUegedly refusing to honor the damages caused by the ineffective work. The Board is asking (or a $250,000 settlement "jointly and severally" from the three defendants, as well as court cells. A jury of eigbt has been requested. ;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::. EXTENDED Otm.OOK Friday through Suoday - Chance of ahowen Frldlly aDd Saturday aDd partly eloudy SUDday. Hichi in the upper 11011 aDd lower 908 Friday aad the lower 8011 Saturday IOd SllDday. Lows in tbe mid aDd upper 801. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. Guilty plea enter(3d Bobby E. Milbourne, Middleport, has entered a guilty plea on a Bill of Information in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to two charges of breaking and entering. Both incidents stemmed from · separate Band E's 11t the Middleport Swimming Pool. Milbourne was released on his own recogillzance pending a pre«ntenet. investigation. · 4 BY KATIE CROW "Progress against cancer continues to be an Issue of great concern to us in Meigs County," says Sharon Michael, assistant public information chair· man rJ. the Meigs Cancer Unit. "We know that progress in treating leukemia has saved more lives than the conqutlSI of polio; the Pap test alone has saved more lives than the measles vaccine, and the conflrmatioo of the casual link between cigarette smoking and lung cancer has a UfHBving potential com· parable to the discovery of the tuber· cle bacillus causing TB," says Mlchae. "But much more work haS to be done on other various kinds of cancer. So when you contribute; you provtde a way for . the continuation of un· derstandlng and for the investigation into the complex diseases called can· cer," Michael said. The American Cancer Society concentrates ita efforts in three main program areas : research, education and service. Twenty-eight and nine tenths cents rJ. each dollar is used for research. This past year about 80 pe~nt of the Will buy more Mexican oil research budget went toward con· tinulng investigation in the cause and prevention of cancer. "We know now that cancer is best considered not as one but a 100 or more different . diseases," stated Michael. "Researchers are making dramatic gains against sune cancers and less against others. But I am sure, states Michael, that your dollar has been and wW be used )'risely in the cancer research." Twenty..seven cents ,f each dollar goes towards educlitrng the public and health profeaaionala in the various area ·of cancer prevention, detection and treatment. It has been found that children in kindergarten through third grade can asswne respo1111ibillty for keeping healthy and devel~ behavior that will protect themselves against can· cer. "Many programs are available for these youngsters besides a no smoking program since they are con· stderlng the pros and cons of smoking even at this age," states Michael. Films, free literature and free quit smoking clinics, information on ways to quit smoking and self-help materials are available to adults. (Continued on page 12) stations in southeastem Louisiana to remain open through the emergency, but most closed at dark. Officials · advised evacuation Tuesday for a 250-mile coastal strtp stretching from New Iberia to the Mississippi border. While )he Gulf Coast was bracing, some residents in central Alabama mopped up flood water Tuesday night. Nearly 3 inches of rain fell near the Birmingham Airport in little more than one hour. Area Six Health meets July 16 The Review Committee of Area Six Health Systems Agency, Inc. will bold a meeting July 16 at the Lafayette Motor Hotel in Marietta, Ohio. The business meeting will begin at 7:30 pm. and Is open to the public. The Review Coounlttee Is a stan- Cancer progress • maJor concern IN TilE GOOD OW SUMMERTIME - The old tune with the lyrics, "your happiness lies, rtght under your eyes, back in your own back yard" rings true for Cindy Soulaby, Pomeroy Elemenlary School student, who merely has to go out the back door to her back yard to swim in this attractive pool al the hothe of her parents, Mr. and Mrs . James Soulsby, Union Ave., Pmneroy. $}49 OF stORE SLICED PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MUSIC DEPT. 2ND FLOOR SAUSAGE Valley Bell en tine WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1979 NEW ORLEANS (AP)- Hurricane Bob, the first Atlantic storm to bear a man's name, battered abandoned oil platforms and drilling rigs off the Louisiana coast early today and . threatened the land with flooding and high tides. The storm, the second of the 1979 season ·in the Atlantic, developed suddenly Tuesday, forcing 8,000 offshore oil w<rkers w head for land and sending thousands of coastal residents is search of higher ground, officials said. Some public schools were closed and one hospital shut" its outpatient clinic. Though rated a wesk swrm, .with winds just higher than the 75 mph needed ·for certification as a hurricane, Bob moved up through the Gulf of Mexico pushing torrential rain ahead of the eye. The weather bureau said early today the storm had picked up slight forward speed to about 17 mph, and the center was about 140 miles southsouthwest of New Orl~ans. moving 95 BEEF Reg, assisllmce requested by any country. . The Federal Aviation Admlniatration was warning aircraft from poMible re~ntry zones, and the ,Justice Department was set to handle liability claims anywhere in the world. The Federal Preparedness Agency set up an elaborate system for handling emergency situations in the United States, Meanwhile, Canadian civil defenae officials in Ottawa issued a statement: "We can'tstop it (Sk~~b) from falling , but everything is in pw~ce to minimize the danger should it come down in our region." Skylab was launched May 14, 1973, and was inhabited· by three different teams of American astronauts for periods up to 84 days. It has been floating around as a piece of space junk since the last crew abandoned it in Febrt!&ry 1974. Hurricune threatens·south GROUND • Dan Dee 1 lb. fields over ocean and land areas, weather and solar activity. NASA estimates about two-thirds of the space station will burn up from atmospheric friction during the flaming dive back to Earth. But the agency expected about 500 pieces, weighing a total of more than 20 tons, to survive, including a 5,1~ pound airlock shroud and a 3,900pound lead safe which protected the film from radiation when astrol)auta were aboard the spacecraft. As Sky lab began its final two days in orbit, NASA established a coordination center in Washington to follow the spacecraft's progress and be ready to dispatch emergency teams wany areas of the globe where debris might cause injury or damage . Defense Depar1ment medical and engineering teams were . on alert ·around the world to provide . HOMEMADE LB. at y POM EROY-MIODLEPORT, OHIO 1~3~3:.=~:.::~::.:::.:..:::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::~ $3 million · • e ROBERTS SOLID STATE PORTABLE ' over the Indian .Ocean," Smith said. " H we didn't do it, we-would increase the likelihood of coming down over North America and picking up the possibility of North Africa. " He added, "We have looked at this, and in the worst case situation we find no condition where we fail and create a hazardous situation that was worse than what we started with," NASA continued to emphasize that even if parts of the giant station hit land, the chances of injury or damge are slim. If . news reports indicate fragments are headed for particuar areas, the agency suggests people take no special precautions except perhaps to stay indoors. The sudden shift in the prediction indicated the difficulty in forecasting the demise of an orbital vehicle. The rate at which it falls depends on such things as variations in gravitation ding conunlttee of the Area Six Health Systems Agency Board rJ. Trustees. Its major purpose Is to par· ticipate in the Ohio Certificate of Need Program by reviewing proposed projects and making recom· mendations to the Ohio Department of Health. The major items to be considered by the Review Committee are as follows: - Good Samaritan Medical CenterConstruction of Medical Arts Building· . - · fie~ Ce111ficate of Need Manual. Area Six Health Systems Agency Inc. is the conditionaUy designated Williams Rotary speaker Health Systems Agency for 18 Eastern and Southeastern Ohio coun· ties. · For further ir)fonnation please con· tact Thomas A. Lindstrom, Executive Director at (614) 374-2200. Mike Williams, Governor of District 669 of Rotary International, will address the Rotary Club of Mid· dleport-Pomeroy on Friday, July 'tl, at its evening meeting at the Heath United Methodist Church. A past president rJ. the Portsmouth Rotary Club, Wllllams Is devoted to the prin· ciple of service to his profesaion, his community and his country. He is vice president and treasurer of the (Cor!tinued on page 12) · · BOSTON (AP) - Energy officials say President Carter has "'""anged to purchase more oil and natural gas from Mexico and Canada within the year to ease eJqJeeted shortages of ' home heating oil next winter, The Boston Globe reported Wd.ay. The Department of Energy said more Mexican oll would flow northward as a result of discussions between Mexico and the United States but gave no details on how much more oil would be available, according to a report in the Globe. . ""-<. Canadian natural gas suppliers have applied for additional export licenses thllt could result In significant increases in the volwne of gas imported by the United States, the newspaper reported. U.S. oil companies buy most of Mexico's exported oil, at a price $4 higher than the OPEC base price, which ranges from $18 to $23.50. .• Five percent of America's natural · •• . gas is imROrted from Canada, which GROUP ENTERTAINED - The Dark Hollow could increase to 7 percent with the Blue Grass Boys, a Meigs County group of young new export licenses, according to musicians, entertained at the July 4th celebration of John Treat, energy department the Rutland Fire Depar1ment. The group also spokesman . SQUAD RUNS Three calls were answered Tuesday and early Wednesday morning by the Middleport Emergency Squad with three patients being taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 1:59 p.m. Tuesday the unit went to the Flatwoods Road for John Anderson and at 8:11p.m. to Route 1, Middleport for Carl Stewart. At 4:24 ·a.m. Wednesday the unit went to Route I, Middleport, for Mrs. Luctlle Casto. · - -~ ~ II;'·. <ecefY \ won $200 as first place Winners in the Big Bend Reptta Talent Show. Making up the group are Brent Patterson, Robert Taylor, Rick Boring and Dennis Wolfe. \~ �. 3-Tbe Daily Sentinel Middleport-Pomeroy. o., Wednesday, July. II, 1979 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wedn~sday, July 11, 1979 Governors endorse gas .plan LOUISVILLE, Ky. 1APJ · - The nation ' s governors Wednesday strongly endorsed President Ca rter's plan to deregulate the price of crud~ ­ oil and we the "windfall" profits to help solve the co untry's e nergy problems. B~ a vote of 19-9 at the closin~ session of its annual convention, the National Governors Association adopted a resolution supporting the president's embattled pohcy m virtually every detail. " Deregulation is necessary to provide industry the incentive to Editorial opinions., comments IN WASHINGTON Martha Angle and Robert Walters Carroll: not ideal choice produce more ~nergy and move toward full replacement cost," the resolution said. "Pricing all oil and gas at world prices will encoura ge conservation and make alternative energy sources more economically competitive. " Furthermore, the infla tionary effect of deregulation will be significantly countered by the strengthening of the dollar and a corresponding reduction in all import costs, including those for oil, " · the governors said. Deregulation had almost unanimou s support among the governors. The only fight was over the tax that Carter proposes on "windfall" profit~ expected to accrue to the major oil companies by the time government ceilings on crude oil prices are completely lifted on Oct. I, 1981. . Republican Gov. William Clements of TeXlls led an effort to have the governors back 100 percent return of windfall profits to the energy companies for new production . He argued that all-out search and development of new energy-is the only answer to the energy .crisis. "We are in a crisis situation in this country that exceeds Pearl Harbor," Clements said. But the resolution finally approved by the governors with only one vote to spare for the required two-thirds majority calls for some of the windfall tax money to be spent on energy conservation and assistance for the poor and elderly who will be hardest hit as fuel prices rise because of deregulation. . The governors, however, voted down an effort to add mass transit to the program, as Carter had proposed. • UMPIRES - Umpiring the little league tour· narnent games at Syracuse this week and next are 1... , TilE DAILY SENTlNEL !USPS 14HIOI ~'b ......._=·- rs:m~ ~o..-r • """ DEVOTED TO 11IE • INTERESTOF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH • City Editor PubUshed daUy e:a:cept S.&urd.ay by T~ OIUO Valley PubllshiDJ Compuy- Multimedia, bl(., l11 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio G719. lkaai.KU Ofllce Pbone m- USI. Editorial Phooe Washington . By Clarence R ep0 rt. Miller By Robert Walters agents who converged on the state for LOUISVIllE, Ky . (NEA) • Wben what has been described as the most confronted with suggestions of un· far-reaching investigation of official savory activity by a colleague, politi· corruption in Kentucky 's history . I am afraid that my colleagues in limits and then allows HUD to add 20 m-U57. cians are fond of reminding the public Guiding the work of the grand jury Congress have let nie down. Even perce~t to these limits, residents d Stco11d elan poAtage paid at Pomeroy, Obio. Natiooalad ;ertillng represmtadve, Lndoo that one rotten apple in the barrel is a Washington-based official of the worse, I am afraid that my colleagues Bllston could receive as much as $854 Aas~la~, 3111 EucUd Ave., Cleveland , ObJo doesn't justify plowing under the en· Justice Department's public integrity in Congress let you - the American . a month, in Cincinnati families.could Wll5. tire crop. section, the unit of the criminal divi· . Subecrlptfoo raks: DeUve~ by canter receive rent subsidies rL $626 a lll<lrl· laJ:payers -down. 'Wbue avall•ble !0 eta\1 per week. By Motor th, and in New York, taxpayers could But in the case of the 71st annual sian that specializes in investigations On June 'D the House COMidered Roo~ wbert carrier 11erviee oot aval~ble , Oftt meeting of the National Governors' of federal, state and local of· month , p.to. By IDIIIlln OhJQ aOO W. Va. , One the appropriations bill for the Depart· provide a family a monthly rent Ye.ur, t27.5G ; SIJ: month•, Slt.50; Tlutt muo.1 Association held here July 8-JO, the Jiceholders. ment d HOI!sin8 and Urban Develop- allowance d$1,188. UIB, ...50; Elaewllfre P%.80 year ; Sb month!! potential spoilsport also happens to he A:; in the case of aU pending grand When we add liP these figures to ment. I offered an amendment to cut U7.00; Three montbi, P.OO. Sublcrlpdon prtct Lacludes_§unday TtmH· Sentinel. ' both the chairman of the organization jury investigatiol18, details of the pro· the bill by two percent over all with find just how much is being paid, we and the official host of the conference. be are secret. But at least one inci· the maximwn cut. allowed on any see that" an appropriation of $5.5 That unfortunate coincidence has dent highly embarrassing to Carroll single item to be five percent. My blllloo is required to liquidate produced a dicey situation that can already has surfaced. amendment would not IIB,ve touched obligations already made. And if we only cawe uneasiness, if not embar· In 1975, the wife of a inan serving a the mandatory items in the $72 billion were to stop the housing program in rassrnent, on the part of the gover· 21-year Kentucky prison sentence told bill. This left $51 billloo in non· 11*1, $231 billion. is still conunitted to nors who have worked assiduously to FBI agenta that she had received a mandatory funds, and two percent of be paid over the nat to years. Slill, refurbish their profession's tarnished possibly illegal offer from a lawyer to this amounts to a saving of ap- the program abuaes continue. And un· reputation. secure a pardon or commutation of der the guidelines of HUD for Section proximately one billion dollars. Although the nation 's state ex· sentence for her husband. This amendment WB.! especially at· 8 housing, almoot 40 pen:ent of the ecutives had an inulge problem as After agreeing to cooperate with tractive in that it did not call for cuts American people could have subrecently as the 1960s, recent years the FBI, the woman was ouUitted on every item. High priority items sidized housing. have so"'n the emergence of a new with a hidden microphone to secretly • • A one billion dollar reduction in the could be left Wltouched, 8ll(! the cub breed of governors who are both record her conversations and given ·. :'c · would COOle fr001 ~ items lower in program could be · accomplished j highly professional managers and $15,000 in government money for at· ;·,,. ·. priority. Detractors d my amend· without impooing any true hardship very astute politicians. tomey's fees. - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - ---- - - - ment wrongly argued that fund! for on those reliant on this program. The veterans' hospitals would be cut. Such truly needy would still be provided . Their repeatedly heralded arrival Fearful that the subsequent +, on the political scene has obscured negotiations might actually result in J argwnenta were ridiculous. Aa I told with reaaonable housing. What would the ·continued service of less the wrongful release of the prisoner, my colleagues during debate over the have to be curlailed would be the By Don Graff 'ready to make huge purchases to amendment, if the · ApPropriations payment of the exorbitant type d distinguished governors. Now, the FBI decided to take into its con· however, those gains are endangered fidence the one rn8n believed to be It sounds ominous. covertheirshorUaU. Committee would feel that the housing subsidy I cited above. HUD by Kentucky Gov . Julian M. Carroll, a both trustworthy and capable of A hot, dry wind sweeping tlirough They have nowhere else to buy. Of veterans ' cause is a low priority Item would have to take a more practical 48-year-<>ld Democrat. halting any illegal action -Gov. Car· the nation's grain belt in tate spring the four major wheat exporting 118· and cut it, I would be ashamed of the and reasonable approach in the ad· Carroll is highly visible at this mon· roll. severely damaged the winter wheat lions, three - Canada. Australia and Corrunlttee. Veterans' interests are of ministration of this program. th's meeting because he is concluding But Carroll divulged the plan to his crop. A:; a result, the harvest is ex· Argentina - are either having their high prtority and most certainly I do not believe that the American his one-year tenn as tiGA chainnan campaign tr~w-er, a Kentucky peeled to fall short of expectations by own production and distribution pro- would be treated as such. public would allow the federal and because the organization tradi· lawyer. He, in turn, told his law pari· a billion bushels or more. blems or have already conunitted this But there are programs that need - treasury to be used to subsidize such tionally holds its convention in the ner, whowasinvolvedintheefforls\0 What to do? Buy from the United year's surplus. By late June, the even deserve - to be cut. In par- high-priced housing of Congressional home state of the outgoing chainnan. gain prematw-e release for the States. Sovieta had already bought more than ticular, I speak of the housing subsidy leadership, that same leadership that One of the firs!_ Democratic gover· prisoner. The negotiations collapsed The nation with the wheat problem 100 million bushels of U.S. wheat, program under Section 8 of the Title pledges budi!etary ~t. let you nors to endorse Jiminy Carter during · and the FBI was left empty-handed. _ again -' is the Soviet Union. And plus other grains, and that would ap· U of the Housing and Conununity down by falling to support this amenthe 1976 presidential primaries, Car· Among the more than 130 NGA what they say about ill winds would pear to he just the beginning. Development Act of 197t. SeCtion 8 is dment . Aa a result, where there might roll induced the president to provide "Policy Positions" is a resolution on appear to be true in this case. It has As a consequence, the price of U.S. atrocious . Its potential for abwe, and have been a well-deserved spending added luster to the occasion by per· "ethics in goverrunent" that says blown to the ·advantage of U.S. wheat is climbing, fanners have a resulting high costs, is an insult to cut of over a billion dollars, taxpayers sonaUy attending the meeting. "the first obligation of every elected fanners who are anticipating a boom to make up for a string of bad every honest, hard working continue to be saddled with yet But in Lexington, Ky., less than 75 official in this n~tion is to .lead the bwnper crop jus,t as the Soviets are yea!"ll and a lot of the steam- at less! American. Under this housing sub- another unnecessarily high1>riced miles to the east, a Special federal fight to re5lore c1tizen conf>dence m for wheat growers - has gone out of sidy program, a San Francisco family program. I believe many of my grand jury has been empaneled in the goverrunent." - - - - - - - - - - - - · the protest movement that during the could be provided 8S much as $! ,Jilt a colleagues in Congress owe you an U.S. district court to consider allega· But Carroll, the man at the podium ty guard for the Rolling Stones' U.S. past ye.~r or so has propelled mooth in rent payments for 1980! apology for this one. caraVBns of tractors along the in· tions of illegal activities in Ken- representing aU the country's gover· tour last summer. Because the bill sets monthlv rent tucky's state government. nors at the highly publicized NGA terstates and through the streets of Much of the evidence being convention, is hardly the ideal choice MOSCOW (AP) - Passport officials the capital to make the nation presented to the grand jury reported· to personify that noble goal. have told the wife of dissident forcefully aware of the fanners' com· ly was collected by a learn of 40 FBI Alexande~ Ginzburg she must leave plaints with depressed prices. the country to join him by July 25 or The sales, which are likely to be lose her chance to emigrate, her boosted additionally by large Chinese friends say . and East European purchases, should Ginzburg was one of £ive dissidents also provide a welcome assist to the traded to the United States for two U.S.balanceofpayrnents. William Steif convicted Soviet spies April 27, under RA!porls of a shriveled Soviet an agreement that included the harvest began · circulating sOine emigration of close family members. weeks back, reviving memories of Irina Ginzburg and her two small l!J'Ill. That was the year of their last sons are the only relatives still here. big wheat crop failure when the Everyone knows the coot of food is crease in the stamps' value goes into She has refused to leave without an Sovieta eventually were forced to buy effect. ATIICA, N.Y . (AP) - Confessed two watches and a set of cufflinks informally-adopted 19-year-{)!d youth, 1.2 billion busbels abroad. They mov· zooming upward. A family of four with a net yearly But what if you -or your friends "Son of Sam " killer David Berkowitz were taken from his residence. He Sergei Shihayev. Soviet authorities ed quickly and quietly. Before ' is in good condition at the Attica state also testified that Harrington had a say Ginzburg has no legal relationship Americans, including those supposed· are living on a very small, fixed in· income of ~.000 will get $100 worth of to Shibayev, who is now in the army. ty running the show in Washington, come, such as Social Security or a stamps monthly. Afamily of four with prison infirmary after having his key to the Los Angeles house. a net yearly income of f6,000 will get Jagger 's girlfriend Jerry Hall Friends said Tuesday Mrs. were aware of what was happening, veteran's pe118ion? throat slashed by a fellow irunate . That's where the crunch comes. $54 worth of stamps monthly. Even she saw Harrington run out of testified Ginzburg was told of the deadline about a quarter of the U.S. crop had Berkowitz was attacked early And that's what food stamps are for . ·$54 can buy a lot of groceries. Tuesday. Officials said about 60 the house the night of the burglary, Mondsy when she went to the Moscow been acquired at cutrate prices. Since Jan. I, food stamps have been The stamps are used like cash at passport office. The big money that year was reallz· stitches were needed for the wound . Sept. 14. Harrington was a securi ed not by fanners but by a handful of free. If you qualify, they won't cost moststores,buttheycanonlybeused He is expected to stay in the infirmary big grain dealers handling the Soviet you anything (of course, they're going for food, and seed and plan!a to grow for one or two days. · pw-chases. The U.S. wheat reserve to cost U.S. taxpayers more than $7 food. Berkowitz walked away from the Althougb food stamps are federally was exhausted, domestic prices shot billion in 1979). attack but refused to identify his ' . . The Agriculture Department's food funded, the program is run through up and initialed a general upward assailant , correctwns servlces stBmp program began on an ex· state public assistance (welfare) spokesman Lou Ganim said. State . spiraling in .food prices. Washington now assures this can· perimental basis in 1961, but it dfdn't agencies. Here's what to do to get the police began an investigation, but the not happen again. The United States go nationwide unti1197t. The original stamps: weapon used was not irrunediately -Go to your local food stamp office, this time has a much larger reserve idea was for the federal government found Ganim said. · · Berkowitz, 26, confessed to killing which can be drawn upon to meet both to sell poor people stamps w.orth two get an application fonn, fill it in. If six New York City residents and foreign pw-chases and fill domestic or three times their purchase price you qualify, you11 get stamps within 30 days. attacking seven others with a .44· needs. With constant satellite . when used to buy groceries. The trouble with that was that - After you've applied, you or SO· monitoring of weather and crop con~ caliber handgun in !976 and J9n. ditions, the Sovieta can no longer hide several milllon people didn't have meone in your household will be inter· LOUISVILLE, Ky . (AP ) - Gov. their needs and buy secretly. Acloser enough money to buy the stamps. At · viewed by a food stamp worker. If Otis R. Bowen, a Republican serving check is kept oo the traditionally the other end of the spectrwn, some you're handicapped, or 65 or older, his second term as chief executive of secretive U.S. grain dealers, required students, owners of luxury, cars and you can be interviewed at home or by Indiana, has been elected chairman of to report regulilrly on the grain flow others who migbt not really need the phone. ~ You have to prove you,re a U.S. the National Governors' Association. and call attention to especially large stamps were getting them. So Congress in late 1977 directed citizen or a legal alien. Most able· Bowen, 61, succeeded Gov. Julian sales. And ·under an agreement Carroll of Kentucky, a Democrat, at re5ulting from the 1972 fiasco, the that the stamps become free last Jan. bodied persons 18 to 60 must register the closing session of the group's Soviets must have authorization frorri 1 and ,'indexed" them so that their to work and accept offers of stable annual meeting here Tuesday. The Washington in order to buy more than value rises every six months with the jobs. increase in the cost of food. - AU households are pennitted up chairmanship annually alternates a set amount each year. Congress also incorporated new, to $1,750 worth of resources, and between the two parties . · And yet. A:; 1972 demonstrated, the price of wheat has a widesprea~ ef· simpler rules in the law, making it households of two persons or more ill LOS ANGELES (AP) - A security ' feet on food prices in general. As It easter for older people to gel the which at least oiie member is 60 or guard has pleaded guilty to stealing climbs, bread Is perhaps the least stamps and eliminating marginal older are permitted up to $3,000. You $13,000 in cash and jewelry from the · must also show what your income is, significant food product that becomes people. Los Angeles mansion of Rolling Result: By April I there were 19.1 · and you get some deductions to see if more expensive. With rising demand Stones lead singer Mick Jagger. and prices for wheat; less is used as million people lll the U.S. getting food your net monthly income makes you James Harrington, 27, remained stamps, more than three million eligible. livestock feed. free on $3,000 bail after he entered the -The fOOl! stamp office notifies you That translates into greater de· above the 1978 average . plea Tuesday to one count of fel ony But that still leaves eight to 10 about your eligibility, tells you haw mand for corn and other grains for . grand thelt before Superior Cow-t feed use. And that translates into milllon Americans who · would be many stamps you get, when you must Judge Carlos Velarde. Sentencing was ellgibleiftheyapplied. re-epply, and sends a food stamp higher prices for these grains. scheduled for Aug. 7. And that translates into higher A family of four with a $2,()00.a·year Identification card. If you're rejected Jagger testified at a preliminary livestock prices. net income will get $154 worth of food or are given fewer stamps than you " Little hat. slit sk irt , roller skates, White hearing in Noveonbet that $3,000 in And · for the conswner, that stamps monthly, starting July 1. thlnkyoushouldget,youcanappeal, wine- now fas hionab le can you get? " cash , a guitar-shaped diamond translates into ... That's when the latest, 6.8 percent in· stickpin, a heart.,.;haped gold locket , \. To repeat, it s~unds ominous. 4 COMMENTARY Donald F. Graff lll WlR ·• d Names.·. • • ln the news 0r W h 0 m .??? . .. THE U.S. AND YOU Help for food bills Berry's World ! f ' . ' Jeff Hubbard, Charlie Hamllton ,.Jinuny Joe Hemsley ' ASSIST IN PRESS BOX - Assisting with the tour· nament at Syracuse this week and next are Oris Hubbard, Joe Bob Hemsley and Mark Salser, annoWJcers and Candy Brothers score keeper. Pictured are, front, and Ray JewelL Absent were Rick Ash, Jim Hubbard and Garland Cunningham. 1.... Mark Salser, Candy Brothers and Joe Bob Hemsley; back Oris Hubbard. The press box is a new additin to the facilities at Syracuse Park. Syracuse LL first round action continuing By area B.ney First round action continued last night in the Syracuse Little League tournament. Tuppers Plains beat Bidwell ~. the Galllpo~ Senators downed Reed· sville 114, and in the third contest, the Athens Medics bombed the Gallipolis White Sox I J.J . Vic Glllllan alammed two singles and a home run for Tuppers Plains to help Roger Balser pick up the wtn. Jay Carpenter added a horne run while Eddie Collins had two singles. Paul Collins, Balser, and Steve White each singled. Joey Pennington ted the loss. Jim Denny l.ed Bidwell with two singles and Gerald had a triple. Smith, Jackie Glassburn and Pennington each singled. In Game two, the Senators plated eight runs in the fifth inning with J . Haner getting the win. T. Hagen slanuned two doubles and a single to pace the winners. J. Haner had a double and triple, and K. Carty had a triple and single. K. Owens had a single. D. J . Randolph was tagged with the 10611. Jeff Chevalier, Scott Kessler, and Steve Rockhold each doubled for Reds' ace passes Cy Young come to mean pitching excellence. " I haven 't been striking mauy people out lately," Seaver said softly . " I didn't even know I passed him . Somebody mentioned it (Young's mark ) the last time I pitched, but I forgot about it.;. · Seaver, ~. lied Young with his fourth strikeout of the game, which carne in the second inning against l011er John Fulgham, 2-2. !le took over •ixlh place on the strikeout list when he halted a Cardinal rally in the fourth by striking out Garry Templeton. Seaver finished with eight TODAY 's strikeouts - a career total of 2,823 MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS and left the game after six innings to By The Assocloted Press Ice down his aching right shoulder. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATT ING (200 at baiS I: Broc k, St. " I've been getting · pain in my Lou l!, .338; Fost~r . Cinc i nn~tt i, .333 ; shoulder about a month," Seaver Marzil li, New York , .328: Hendrick, explained . "It just really hurt to the St. Lou is ..324: Hernandez. St. Louis, point where I thought I might change .322. RUNS : Schmidt, Philadelphia, 6-1; Lopes, Los Angeles , 63; Matfhe-ws, Atlanta, 62; Royster , Atlanta , 61 ; N04'th. San Francisco. 61. RBI : Kingman. Chicago, Eastern tops 69 : Foster, Cincinnat i, 68; Wintltld , Slln Diego, 66; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 64: - Clark, San Francisco. 59 . HITS : Templeton. St . Louis. Hl9 ; Pomeroy Ma"t\e'WS, A_tlanta, 109 ; Garvey, Los Angeles. 10'1; Winfield, San Diego, 106; Row, Philadelph ia , 103; Her- nandez, St. Louis, 103. In Pony League action, host DOUBLES , Griffey, Cincinnati. 25 ; Rose, Pnlladeipn ia, 24 ; Matthews. Eastern plated two runs in the bottom Atlanta , 24: Mazzllli. New York , 23: d the seventh inning to take a 16-15 Hernandez. St . Louis, 23 ; Reitz, St . win over the P<111eroy A'a. Louis. 23. P<111eroy is now 7-3 while Efstem TRIPLES : Templeton, Sl . Louis. . 10; Scott, St. Louis, 9 ; Winf ield, San carne up to 5-4. Diego, 9; McBride, Ph iladelph ia, 8: Jerry Larkins got· the win in relief Bowa, Philadelph ia, 7; Moreno, Pit· d Deroo Jewett. tsburgh , 7; Hernandel, St. Lou is, 7. Together they fanned six and HOME RUNS : Schm ldt . Phlladelpl1la, 30 ; Kingman , Cnlcago, walk(!d nine. 29: Matthew>, Atlanta , 19: F"'ter. Jewett led the hitters with a triple Cincinnati , 19: Lopes, L "' Angeles. and two singles, including the game . 19: Winfield, San Diew. 19. STOLEN BASES : North, San Fran · winning hit. Robbie Smith had three cisco. 35: M04'eno. Pittsburgh, 33: hits and Roger Gaul had two. John Scott. St. Louis. 25 ; Cedeno. Houston , Beaver hiI a dou ble and single while 22: Scott. Montreal, 21 ; Taveras, New Brian Well had a single. York, 21 . Jerry Fields took the 108!1 in relief d PITCHING (8 DeciSions) .. Nlekro , Roger Kovalchik. Those two fanned Houston , 13·3, .813. 2.87: LaCoss. Cln· clnnatl, 1·3, .727, 2.41 ; Andujar , thirteen but walked sixteen. Houston. 10·5, .667, 2.73 ; Blyleven, Fields led the A's at the plate with a Pittsburgh, 6·3, .667, 3.70; Littel l, St . homer, triple, and single while Scott Louis, 6·3, .667, .83 ; Martinez, St. Louis, 6·3, .667, 3.25 ; Knepper. San had a double and two singles. Francisco, 6·3, .667, .29 ; Lee. Moo · Kovalchik and Rhett Milhone each treal, 9·5, .64.3, 3.36. had two singles, and Nick Rigga, STRIKEOUTS : Richard, Houston, 1.U ; Carlton, Philadelphia, 108 ; Shawn Gilmore, Mark Friend, and J . Perry, San Diego, 100; Swan, New R. Wamsley each singled. York. 98; Niekro, Atlanta, 97 . Linescore: p 324 006 0-15 14 AMERICAN LEAGUE E 600 lllO 2-16 10 BATTING (200 at bats) : Smalley, Minnesota . .354; Downing, California, ' .352: Boehle, seattle, .334; Ada ''"· Minnesota, .333; Molitor, Milwaukee, California, 111; Rice, Boston , 108; MOlitor, Milwaukee, 108. DOUBLES : washington, Chicago, 2.4; Milwaukee, 23 ; Lemon, Chicago, 23; Brett, Kansas City, 21 : Jackson. Min· nesota, 21 . TRIPLES : Brett, Kansas City, 12; . Randolph, New York , 8; Wipson, Kan· , tie, 6; Jones, Seattle, 6. HOME RUNS : Lynn, Boston, 24; Rice, Boston , 21 ; Thomas, Milwaukee, 21; Baylor, California, 21; Slngletoo, Baltimore, 19. STOLEN BASES : LeFlore, Detrol1, 45; Wilson, Kansas City, 37; Wills, Texas, 2~; Bonds, Cleveland, 23; Crul, Seattle, 22. . PITCHING (8 Declslonsl: Davls, 1 New York, 8-(), 1.000, 2.0; Kern, Texas, 10·2, .833, 1.64; Clear, Callfor· nla, 9·2, .a18. 2.52; John, New York , 13·3, .813, 2.23; Zahn, Minnesota, 7·2. · .778, 3.24: Barrios, Chicago, 8·3, .727, Palmer, Baltimore, 7·3, .700 3.61; 3.10: Drago, Boston, 7-J, .700, 3.06. · , HRIKEOUTS: Ryan, California, 151; Guidry, New York, '1'1 ; Jenkins, · t,xas, 97; Koosman, Minnesota, 81; Flanagan, Baltimore, 80; Kravec, Chlci!!OO, 90; Kern. Texas, 80 . I' dles and fan arms , an oil filled gearbol( on th e Whirl -A-Feed!!! table. and LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky. (AP ) - Miss Vicandy won the feature pace Tuesday night at Latonia Race Track in 2:08. . The winner paid $5.40, $3.20 and 12.60. Goshawk was second, paying 18.60 and 16.40, and Willie D)m 0 Mite finished third, paying 12.80. · The daUy double com bination of Chief Omaha and Canadian Frank, 99, paid 1133.20. A crowd of 1,304 bet $111 ,984. Stop in and see it soon at .. . FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES Spring Ave . ''" oulnonzed '1'12·5101 . Pomeroy, 0 . SPE~Y1~f\EW HOLLAI\D d"'''•-• @ BUILDINC? REMODELINC? we· can help 2,.x4.,x8' STUDS CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU 748 N. Second 51, Middleport, 0. ONLY . OLD TIME CAR SHOW ANTIQUE & STREET ROD Cooper, sos City, 8; Molitor, Milwaukee, 6; Porter, Kansas City, 6; Meyer, Seat· pa ct, and lighter tn weigh t tha n most 54<? · RPM b lowers . But 1ts performance wtll amaze you . It feature s a AUGUSJ 25th • 10 A.M. To 11 P.M. Mason CountJ Fairgrounds Rt. 62 Nortli · Point Pleasant RB 1: Savior., California, 80; Lvnn, Lynn,, Boston, The new Sperry New Holl and Model 30. 1000-RPM lor age blower is durable. com · 32-inch fa n. bolt-on pad- XINGSFORD CHARCOAL & GULf CHARCOAL FWID 32 oz. '2.50 2nd Annual Ox Roast 25; John Rankin got the win while Chris Leonard slaJwned two triples and a single to lead the attack. P. J. Lyons had a triple and two singles, and Scott LaGraff, Rankin, Jim Stricklin, and SPECIAl. 10 lb. Bag City, 66; Rice, Boston. 6-1; Otis, Kan· sas City, 63; Smalley, Minnesota, 63. in silo filling. =:~~~~~te to their win my motion, so I thought it was best to gel out of there." The three-time Cy Young Award wiMer said he threw the hardest of any ·outing since his June comeback, and he was pleased with everytl)ing about his pitching except the pain . "It just hurts, that's all," Seaver said. "II hurts aU the time. It bothered me the whole game. It's not really a pain, just an ache from my shoulder aU through my neck." Can he continue to pitch despite the discomfort' " I have been, and I will again Sunday,'' Seaver said. " II 's not scrnething that will keep me out . I 've been able to make the (crucial) pitch when I needed to ." The Reds scored twice in the first iMing on a double by George Foster and once in the third on a single by Johnny Bench. Cesar Geronimo hit a solo home run, his second, in the seventh inning. "You can't spot Seaver too many runs and expect to beat him," said St. Louis Manager Ken Boyer. " We had our shot, but the real turning point was when (Doug) Bair came in there and blew us away." St. Louis got nine hils off Seaver, but managed just two runs. Bair got his 13th save by allowing only two base runners in tbe final three iMings. The Cards scored just once in tbe fourth despite three singles, a double and a walk, and Bench cut down Lou Brock trying to steal second base in the filth to shut off a big iMing. "Seaver's not hard tD get a good jump on, and I thought it (Brock's attempt ) was worth a gamble ," Boyer said. "You can't sit back all day and walt for things to happen. " Flatrock Volunteer Fire Dept. Boston, 73; Smalley, Minnesota, 67 ; Rice, Boston, 65; Kemp, Detroit, 63 . HITS: Brett, Kansas City. 118: Smalley, Minnesota, 115; Lansford, i In the last game, the Medics slam- .328. RUNS : Lansford, California, 70: Baylor, California. 68 ; Brett, Kansas Legion against Fruth's, and the last game puts VInton against the Pomeroy Yarlkees to conclude first round action. ' Thursday the New Haven Cubs iace Green one, Point steelworkers tangle with the Middleport Indians, and in the last contest, Murray City goes against the New Haven Reds. ~~~~~n~~~~::h ..--A new dimension Seaver wins sixth straight CINCINNATi (AP )- Tom Seaver, pitching despite an aching shoulder and trying to forget a sertous back injury that threatened to end his career this spring, has joined five other major league pitchers ahead of Cy YoWlg on the all-time slrik"'lut llilt. Seaver won his sixth straight game when the CinciMati RA!ds defeated the St. Louis Cardinals, t-2, Tuesday night but said he was mildly surprised to overtake the man whose name has Jamie Hoessie each had a single. For the White Sox, Jay Lambert led the hitting with a single and double. Gamble Grant had the other Ill!, a single. Greg Pickens took the loss. Tonight's action has the Pomeroy Tigers facing the Gallipolis Tigers in Game one at 6:15p.m. Game two has Glouster American Minimum 20 Years Trophies Being Awarded For - HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. I 1t BEST ANTIQUE FORD ' * BEST ANTIQUE NON FORD * BES:r OF SHOW ANTIQUE * BEST PRE 1949 STREET ROD . * BEST POST 1949 STREET ROD * BEST SPECIAL STREET ROD * BEST OF SHOW STREET ROD I - 773-5554 'I MASON, W. VA. .._ ,..______ ..--.. rlllil·------..a.-------.. ~--~~ ~-- ., �l. 1 S-TbeDailySentinel,~icldletport-Pimt~~~-===~.:~u~,~l91:f~Iitll---------~----------~------~-..;.---.-:::= ~ ..... 4- Tbe Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July II , 1!179 Mauck, Weaver ejected by umpires ·Tuesda A!l the song says: It's one, two, three strikes, you're out at the old ball game. No one knows that better than Minnesota Manager Gene Mauch, who was · thrown out of the old ball game fOI' insisting Detroit's Lou Whitaker got one swing too many. There was one out in the ninth inning of a S-S game at Tiger Stadium Tuesday night wben Ron LeFlore, who had walked, broke for second as Mike Marshall pitched to Whitaker . The 2-2 pitch to Whitaker, with LeFlore in full flight : Whitaker swings through it and catcher Butch Wynegar pegs to second to try for LeFlore and an inning-ending double play. Right? Wrong. Plate umpire Dallas Parks calls it a ball. Wynegar's throw goes into center field and LeFlore goes to third. Whitaker, given new life, singles LeFlore home to win it 6-5 for Detroit. In the other AL games, the Oakland A's nipped the Baltimore Orioles 7~. the SeatUe Mariners bested the New · York Yankees f>-1, the Cleveland Indians beat the Kansas City Royals 7. 4, th.e Chicago White Sox downed the Texas Rangers 5-3 and the California Angels trimmed the Boston Red Sox 43. . Oakland 7, Baltimore 6 Mauch wasn't the only manager to hear the cheery refrains of baseball 's anthem. Baltimore's Earl Weaver got the thumb in Oakland after another questionable swing. It's the eighth inning and the Orioles are ahead 6-4 when reliever Sammy 'Stewart hits Jim Essian with a pitch . Essian takes second on a groundout, then Stewart hit.'l Jeft Newman on the Giannoulas 'bobbed onto the field left hand . while Ron Guidry was war!bing up in Right, Earl' Wrong, he replies . the third, .and put a " hex" on the " The ball hit his bat, " the manager Yankee pitcher . cried, unperturbed by Newman's split Piniella, beading for left field at the batting glove a nd what is suspected to time, hurled his glove at the comic be a fr acture of the catcher's little character . finger. "U the people want to pay to see a Wea ver was ej ected by plate chicken ," said Piniella, " dress up the umpire Rich Garcia and went to his players as chickens. It's a business to dugout. But while the A's were deciding whether to pinch-run for Newman, Stewart started warming up . . The umpires slopped him from doing so, and Weaver - who should NEW YORK (AP) -Manager Bob have left by then ·- charged right Lemon of the American League Allback out for another conference with Stars iS planning ahead, for the latter the crew but was ordered off the field stages of next' Tuesday 's Ali.Star a second ~e . Game . The game finally gets started again Lemon, the deposed manager of the and Tony Armas knocks Stewart out world champion New York Yankees, of the game with an RBI double and included four full-time relief pitchers it's6-5 _ whereupon A's Manager Jim and one part-time fireman among the Marshall notices Weaver still hasn't nine pitchers named to the AL squad left. So he strolls out on the field for that will try to end the seven-year yet another chat with the umps. dominance of the NL in this year's " I knew Weaver was in the 50th annual classic, to be played at the bathroom, but I told the umpire they'd Seattle Kingdome . have to carry me off the field if they Chosen from the AL bullpens were didn't get him out of there," said fireballing Jim Kern of the· Texas Marshall . Rangers, rookie Mark Clear of the Mariners5, Vankees 1 California Angels, Don Stanhouse of If that wasn't enough, New York left the ftltimore Orioles and Sid Monge fielder l.<Ju Piniella threw his glove at of the Cleveland Indians. the San Diego Chicken while the The remainder of the staff , Yankees were losing to Seattle and · announced Tuesday, consists of Rick· Honeycutt at the Kingdome. Boston's Bob Stanley, whom the Red Ted Gia'nnoulas, who amuses Sox use as both as a starter and baseball crowds while masquerading reliever, a's well as starters Tommy as the furry mascot, is making a John and Ron Guidry of the New York week-long appearartce at the Seattle Yankees, Nolan Ryan of the Angels ball park prior to the All.Star Game . '" and not a joke. Tell him to get off the field ." · Giannoulas' hex might have worked. Guidry gave up homers to Bill Stein and Leon Roberts, the latter eoming after a foul pop by Roberts glanced off one of the speakers suspended 150 feet above the domed stadium's playing surface . Indians 7, Royal!i 4 Andre Thornton's two-run homer and Ron Hassey's three-rWI double carried Cleveland to victory and handed Kansas City Its lOth loss in II starts . White Sox 6, Jtangers 3 A throwing error by Texas reliever Jim Kern led to three seventh-inning Chicago runs - without a hit - and carried the White Sox to their seventh AL staff includes four relievers and Dave Lemanciyk of the Toronto Blue Jays . Kern, traded to the Rangers by · Cleveland this season, has a !().! record with 15 saves and a leagueleading 1.34 earned run average . Clear, a top candidate for the AL Rookie of the Year award, has a 9-2 record with seven saves and a 2.56 ERA. Stanhouse is 6-1 with 12 saves and a 2.64 ERA for Baltimore 's East Division leaders. Monge is IH> with nine saves and a 1.95 ERA. Of the starters, John has the best record with a league leading 13 victories and just three losses . Guidry, who was :'.a-3 and won the Cy Young Award last year ; iS 6-5 with two saves and has been troubled by injuries. . Ryan is II~ and leads the league with five shutout.s. His 151 strikeouts iS tops in the majors. Stanley is lll-5 with one save and Lemanczyk iS 7~ with a 3.09 ERA. The combined record of the nine- man AL staff iS 76-35, a .690 P."~centage, with 46 saves. Six of the pitchers are right-banders with Guidry, John and Monge the AL SOijthpaws. Only four- Ryan, John, , Kern and Guidry - have previous AllStar experience. Among the pitchers the AL chose to pass up included Minnesota bullpen ace Mike Marshall, whose 18 saves lead the league, teammate Jerry Koosman, 11-6, and Baltimore teammates Dennis Martinez, !1).6, and Mike Flanagan, 11~ . The National League staff, also named Tuesday , includes three Houston hurlers - Joe Niekro , Joaquin Andujar and Joe Sambito . The other pitchers are Steve Carlton of Philadelphia, Montreal 's Steve Roge~;s, Gaylord Perry of San Diego, Mike LaCoss of Cincinnati and Bruce Sutter. of the Chicago Cubs . Niekro, Andujar, Carlton, Rogers , Perry and LaCoss are all starters while Sambito and Sutter work o"t of the bullpen . Mo.rgan, Concepcion selected For the Men SANDALS & DRESS SHOES FLORSHEIM JARMAN HUSH PUPPIES Joyce - Easy Street Hush Puppies Cover Girl - And Many Others. GOOD SELECTION BUT NOT EVERY SIZE BAGS REDUCED HARTLEY SHOES, INC. 9 a.m .-5 p.m . Mon . thru Thurs . & Sa1. Middle ol Upper Block in Pomeroy, 0 . 9 a .m.-a p.m. Fri . Closed Sunday VISA NEW YORK (AP) -Pete Rooe will have an opportunity to set an All.Star Game record by playing at his fifth different position in ·Tuesday night's game at the Kingdome in Seattle. The Philadelphia Phillies first baseman was among !3 reserves named to tbe National League squad today by All.Star Manager Tommy Larorda of the Los Angeles Dodgers. It will be the seventh straight AllStar Game for Rooe, who will back up · Steve Garvey of the Dodgers al"first base. Rose, who has already appeared at second base, third base , left field and right field in his 11 All.Star games, was joined on the list of reserves by second baseman Joe Morgan of Cincinnati, third baseman Ron Cey of Los Angeles, shortstops Dave Concepcion of Cincinnati and Garry Templeton of St.l.<Juis, outfielders Lou Brock of St. LouiS, Jack Clark of San Francisco, Gary Matthews of Atlanta, Dave Kingman of Chicago and Lee MaZ2illi of New York and catchers Bol> Boone of Philadelphia; Gary Carter of Montreal and Johnny Bench of Cincinnati . The fans across the country voted Dave Winfield of the San Diego Padres , Dave Parker of the Pittsburgh Pirates and George Foster of the Reds · to start in the outfield, while the infield starters are Garvey and Davey L<lpes of Los Angeles and Larry Bowa and Mike Schmidt of Philadelphia . The top vote-getter among the catchers was Ted Simmons of the Cardinals, but he'll miss the game due to a broken wrist, so either Boone, Carter or Bench will get the start. Bench was the runnerup in the fan voting, the first time he has lost since the fans were allowed to select the AllStars in 1970. It will be the first All .Star Game for Matthews and Mazzilli who, like Clark and Parker, are the sole representatives of their respective teams. Kingman, the Cubs' slugger, was hitting home runs at a near·record pace during the first half of the season but is now second to Schmidt for the NL home run lead . Carter has been one of the main forces behind the Expos' drive to the lead in the NL East , while the switch-h'itting MaZ2illi, whose Mets are in last place in the division, ha• been among the league leaders in hitting all season . Brock, who already has announced his intention to retire at the end of the season, will be making his sixth AllStar appearance . seven. GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE E. Court St . Pomeroy, 0. Angels 4, Red Sox 3 Brian Downing singled to score Don Baylor with the run that liftted California to a cOmeback triumph over Boston . Hehnet Day plans announced today CINCINNATI - The Cincinnati Reds have an added treat for their young lams- Helmet Day will be held at Riverfront Stadiwn oo Sunday, Aug. 5 when the Reds meet the San Diego Padres in a 2:15p.m . game . Each girl and boy, Hand under accompanied by a separate paying adult, will be given a free Cincinnati Reds helmet, which looks just like those worn on the field by the Cincinnati players . The bright red helmet.'l , with a white wiShbone "C" on the front , have adjustable headbands so that they will fit children of all ages . Tickets for the Helmet Day game of Aug. 5, as well as tickets for all other Reds' home games, are available at Riverfront Stadium, the Reds ' 580 Gift-News Shop and all other Reds' ticket outlets . SVHS seeks grid coach 79~ "ld t'l'"·'h' h ] tl'-lrt hll~'-dt tl \1'\hJl .. tll \11 ]t ttllt .itH I ', r !It • r' FT••Ill ,, , i~l Thur sday , Ju ly 12 thru Jul y 14 CALLA HAM Country me LEMONADE 54 oz . DRINK . 79~ 31 oz . ECKRICH LB. , Holly Hobbie · j~~lry •1 OYSTER STEW .1o'120z. LESTOIL 2Boz. ~(lt\P 'QfJetteler.s 212 E. M•tn, Pomeroy U,O fllt'• '• •,llff ' '' ,• 69~ '1 19 ~~<,.;· -... CHUCK ROAST LB. '129 SUPERIORS <I! vr v , , TOMATOES CUCUMBERS CABBAGE CALIFORNIA ORANGES Valley Bell 2% MILK 2 LB. SLICED BOLOGNA :Smuckers Strawberry PRESERVES Houston Cincinnati S3 36 .46 ~2 san Diego 40 so 37 50 Atlanta Los Angetes .596 .524 6 .4u 13112 .425 15 .409 J6'/, AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L . Pet. Baltimore S6 30 .651 Boston 52 32 .619 M ilwaukee 49 38 .563 New York 4ll 39 .552 Detro it ~2 oiJ .488 Cleveland 41 >15 .477 Tor on to 8 60 .318 WEST Cal ifornia 52 37 .584 1a uz: 1 PEACHES LB. 7 Up Mon.-Sal 8 am·10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND Sl POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 14, 1979 CHICKEN BREASTStagge GB 8 3 ~UPERIORS 71/'l 8 11'1 14 5 29 M in nesota Kansas City . Chi caoo Seattle Oak land :.:J 0 .lOO 7 1/ , 39 46 .>159 It 38 51 .427 ~ 2S 65 .278 27'h Tuesd•v ';s G11mes Clelleland 7, Kansas City"' Detro i t 6 , Minnesota 5 Chicago6, TexasJ Californ i a .c, Boston J Oakland 7, Baltimore6 Seattle 5, New York 1 Only .games scHeduled Wednesday's Games Baltimore (0 . Mart inez 10 -6) at Ookland <M cC atty 5-J J M ilwauk..e (Slaton 8 ·4 ) at Toronto (Huffman 4· 10 ), (n) · Kansa• Ci ty (Spllttorff 9·7) at Cleveland (Paxton s-• L (n) Minnesota (Harrtell _..,or Jackson 1· 11 at Detroit (Morri• 7·4), (n ) Texas 1Darwin 2-Q} at ·Chicago tT rout 2 3), (n) Boston ( Eckeors lev 8·S) at Califor nia (Frost 7·4J. (n) New York (Johns 13 ·31 at Seattle SUPERIORS . $l}g •• . SLAB BACON ........ ~~.69 USDA •CHOICE e 39 E · A K $} CHUCK ST ..... L1... USDA CHOICE $ . . ARM ROAST. .........L!·•• 149 . CHUCK ROAST..........1 USDA CHOICE BONELESS By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX - AcQuired The contr act of Jim Morri son, in· tlelder.lrom the Philadelphi a Phi llies to co mplete an April trade for Jack Kucek, pi tcner . Pla ced Ron scnue le r , pitcher, on the 21 -day disabled l ist . TEXAS RANGERS - Placed Jon Matl ack , pitcher, on the 21 -day disabled lisf. Recalled Jerry Jon Cleaton . pitcher, from Tulsa ot the Texas League. 'BASKETBALL N1tional aasketbltt Association KANSAS CITY KINGS - Signed Sam Lacey, center , and Bill Robizine, forward , fo mulf i -year contracts . Signed Bob Nast'i, forward , to a two· vear' contract . NE W JERSEY METS An · noun ced tne resignation at Da11e Wahl , assistant coach. FOOTBALL National Footbltt League BUFFALO BULLS Signed J im Huslett,l inebacker, and Kevin Baker; defen!ive end. DETROIT LIONS - Signed Ken Fanletti , Eddie Cote ai1d John Mohring, linebackers : Walt Brown, center ; Jeff Komto, quarterbaCk i Bob Forster, offensive lineman ; and Bryan Sweeney, wide rece iver. GENERAL PEACH BOWL - Named Howard Towns managing director . COLLEGE NORTHWEST MISSOURI STATE - Named Lionel Sinn head basketball C08Ch . OCCIDE NTA L COLLEGE Named Bruce Allen head IQ91ball coach . ST . LOUIS UNIVERSITY Named Dave Axelson assls1ant athle11c director effective August 1. . LUNCH MEAT.........L~ 37 .570 14 >15 43 .lOO 5 •9 Tt>Kd$ Ul $ 59 e BING CHERRI ES ...•••......~.•69 2% MILK ......... :~~!l:... . $ lg BORDEN'S ELSIE CREAM......~:~~ ...l SHOWBOAT Tri- County DETERGENT Sport Shop . • Fishing Tackle and Rods & Reels • Guns and Reloading • Ball Gloves • Camping Equipment eArchery • el ndoor Games eWe have Gilt Certificates · Next to Mason County Grounds, Grandview Hgts . Pt. Pleasant, w. va. 39e $1 29 REGULAR & DIET 8PAK $169 • ~ 16 OZ. BTL Store Hours: 6'1> 711, 16'1> 36 52 Tuesday 's Games Chicago 7, Atlanta 3 . San Francisco 11, Montreal 7, (13 mn lngs) Philadelphia 6, San DieQo 5 Cincinnati~. st. Louts 2 Los Anvetes 7, New York 4 Pittsburgh~. fiouston J · Wednesday's Games Los Angeles !Reuss ·28) at New York (Falcone HI Chicago IMcCiothen 8· 7) at Atlanta IBrtzzolaraOorMuhter2-8), (n) · San Francisco I Curti• 4·5) at Mon · treat (Schatzeder 0· 1). (n) San Diego ID'Acquisto HI at Philadelphia !Lerch • ·7) , lnJ St . Louis (Denny 4·61 at Cincinnati (LaCoss 8 ·31, In) Pittsburgh (Kison N) at Houston !Richard 7·8 ) (n) ThUrsday' s·Games San Francisco at Mo,treal, (n) San Oif'Qoat Philadelphia , (n) Los Angeles at .N ew York , (n) Chlcaoo at Cincinnati, (n} Pittsburgh at 'Houston, (n) onty games scheduled E GROWN 113 SIZE '1 49 1h 51!2 WEST HUNTINGTON WE 12 OZ. PKG. 79~ BOLOGNA Hilton 1/•,;:· U.S. 60 WEST '199 We ' .a aly Accept Fed . Food Stamps Monday thru Friday , ,oo tit7 ,oo Saturday 9, 00·9:oo CLOSED SUNDAYS \' ,. CAMDEN PARK PfiEBE 'S STORE GB Tuesday ' s Spor1s Tr•ns11ctions OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 PM 5th &Pearl Buebatt At A Glance By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W.L. Pet. Montreal 48 3] .608 Chicago -14 36 .550 Philadelphia 46 40 .535 Pittsburgh 42 38 .525 St. LOUiS 42 •o .512 New York 32 48 , 401) . / M ilwaukee at Toronto , (n ) TeKasat J<.ansasCity , ( n ) New York at Seattle, ( n) Onlv games scheduled EMPIRE-DETROIT STEEL "FAMILY DAY PICNIC" SLICED LB. SCOREBOARD \ 11\\ \ nr • rtr;t'-.r.n.,rrtt '' IJttlt ).!lTit .... tldd.ihlt ,~ . . llltT[,,n!!l \t'\lt \z\ 11' SUPERIORS LB. BAseeA! ' Thursdly' s Games Detroit at Chicago, 2. ( n ) SATURDAY-JULY 14th UNTIL 5 PM BOILED HAM · · - (Bann ister .4 ·7). {n) PARK RESERVED .::::::::::::::::::i~;:::::::::::;;~;:;;::~:::;!!s~dium. SLAB BACON • WilLOW WOOD, Ohio - Symmes Valley High School needs a football coach. Former head coach Joe Bokovitz ' resignation became effective the final week of JWJe after being accepted by the board of education, according to principal Ted Adams . BOkovitz will coach at Ironton St. Joseph this season , he added . The Symmes Valley job could in· elude a track coaching position, Adams said . Bokovl tz also coached the baseball team and applications al!io are being accepted for that position . To apply, contact Adams or school superintendent Wayne White by calling 61H43-237l. l u·t uLtnr .. prn-. o~nd hr.u r lr·l" ' ,H h pt t t t , Unser said he didn't think the ball would leave the park. Phillies Manager Danny Ozark , who sent Unser up to hit for Larry Bowa , who had a triple earlier , was surprised, too. He said he was hoping for a double . In other NL games Tuesday night , the Pittsburgh Pirates edged the Houston A!ltros 4-3, the Cincinnati Reds scored a 4-2 victory over the St. l.<JuiS Cardinals, the Chicago Cubs downed the Atlanta Braves 7-3, the San Francisco Giants ouUasted the Montreal Expos 11-7 in 13 innings, and the Lo.s Angeles Dodgers downed the New York Mets 7-4. Unser's made him the first player in baseball history to pinch-hit three homers in consecutive at-bat.'l. They have been well-spaced, the first on June 30th against the St. LouiS Cardinals, and the second on July 5 against the New York Mets, but they go into the record book as if they were one after the other. Schmidt, who has hit three in one night - as he did last Saturday night in part of his current surge - but it waq Unser who was fielding the questions about home runs in the aftermath of h!s sudden climb into the spotlight. "I was just wanted something I could see and hit ," he said of the first pitch from Padres' reliever Roltie Fingers that he sent. over the center field wall, the deepest part of the error. Shes always been · alittlegem, nowshe's jewelry. Del Unser sets mark Mike Schmidt. The fans in Philadelphia show up expecting him to hit a home run, and if any home run records are to be set, he's the one they figure can do it. But Del Unser ? Both Schmidt and Unser homered Tuesday night as the Phillies raltied for a 6-5 victory over the San Diego Padres . Unser's , tho ugh , outdid Schmidt's in importance. Not only did it set a major league record , it scored three runs and won the game . . Schmidt's 30th homer of the season tied a National League record for homers in five consecutive games - victory in nine meetings with the Rangers th iS season. Kern , 1,().2, suffered his other loss after makin,g a similar throwing ·~~.............. .. , , _ Fair PHONE 615.-lf88 Open Sunday ·! p.m.·• ~.m . · Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 8 ~.:-n . $}39 3 L_ ~CO IJ PDN- I l COUPON COUPO N MAXWELL HOUSE HEINZ CORONET COFFEE VINEGAR TOILET TISSUE 2LB. f VAN DE KAMP JOY LIQUID.......!2;••99~JISH Fl LETS ..... !;~~ ... ALL GRINDS · VIS4' · $41 9 050x5 Limit 1 Per customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires July 14, 1979 !;=~~;;; ~ ;;;; !~! -$·149 GAL ·· · Lj,Jnit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Ex II• 8 ROLL PAC.K COUPON . I WILSON $}29 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Oniy at Powell's Expires July 14, 1979 o,,,,,. l(: . EVAP. MILK .THE COUPON MILK ll.Hlt :~3!'1 Lim it 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires July 14, 1979 �·1-The Dally Sentlnel,Middlepo.rt-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, July 11, 1979 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Jullyll, 1979 NOTICETO PUBLIC REQUEST FOR _RELEASE OF FUNDS V1t111e of Middleport 237 Ra ce St . .. M l~ d l eport , Oh10 45760 TO ALL INTERIESTEO AGENCIES . GROUPS AND PERSONS : On or about Ju ly 26 , 1979 the above .named v illage will reques t the U . S . Department of · Housing and Urban Devl!!lormentto release Federa fund s under T itle I of the Housing and Com .m unity Development Act 01 1974 ( L9J .J8J ) tor t he follow ing project : ( 1) ConsJruct ion ot sanitary sewer lines and lift station to · serv ice BroadWay St. below Park St ., E tm St ., Page St., below Park St . and Ra ilroad 51 ' (2) Resurfacing portions of , Broadway , Elm , and Railroad Sts . ( J) Construct io n ot Sidewa l ks on Broadway and -E l m Sts · Theestlma.ted tota l o f the above mentioned act ivit i es will be $330.300 . An Environmental Review Report respecting the w i thin pro jec t has been m.ade by ttfe above .named V Il lag e Wh i ch docu ments the environmentel r eview of tn e pro ject . Th is En . Marko the Magic Clown performs at HM C Tuesday morning in the Pediatric Playroom at the Holzer Medical Center was an exciting time, because the patients who could either be wheeled en their beds, in wheelchairs, or walk by themselves to ko ti>'the Playroom, were able to enjoy a full 30 minute show of magic and tricks, presented by "Marko the Clown" from Jackson. In real"life, Marko ill Mark Wood, 00, who ill recognized for his feats of magic and professional en· tertalnment throughout Southeastern Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky. When Mark was ·just nine years old, the ''magic bug" bit him, and he . began to do his own magic art. From 1970 until 1978, he worked. with his younger brother, Bryan, who played the role of ''Tarbaby the Clown. •' Since January of this year, Marko has beeil solo as "Marko the Magic <lown." · During his pr!!Sentation for the children at Holzer on Tuesday morning, Marko Wled the magic wand, and had the young patients get involved with him in his tricks, holding that magic wand. He had a magic comic book, he did exciting things L. witl1 silk scarves and flowers . Probably what dellghted the childr:en most was the live white dove that appeared from "nowhere," and lit on a tracUon bar of one of the young paiients . Marko made balloon animals for all of the children. Several parents were on hand to enjoy the show as much as their children. Those children who were Wl8ble to be in the Plilyroom received a personal visit from Marko, as he talked to them, perfonned a trick or two, and made a balloon anifnal of their choiceforeach. The enUre 30 minute program as Marko presented it in the Playroom, wu taped by the hospital's color television camera so that it can be replayed on closed circuit television to the children •s l'OODill. They will not only see the show again, but aee themselves on the televisloo screen. Also, this means the children who could not attend, will also see the program 88 presented by Marko yesterday mornlng. Nancy Casteel, R.N., Pediatric Head Nurse, commented, "Havinll someone like Marko take his time to come from Jackson to entertain our ypUDg patients 'meana a great deal to each of them, to their parents, and to us en the hospital staff. It proves that other people reallr care, and that those with outstanding talent, like Marko, are willing to share and en· tertain to make the life of hospitalized children juat a little more pleasant. -· We are aU very grateful." - CJfiCKEN BARBECUE NEW HAVEN -The New Haven Volunteer Fire Department Awdllary will have a chicken .barbecue and hot dog trays Saturday starting at 11 a.ll). at the fire station in New Haven. v• r o nm ental Rev i ew un on e 01 !lit! to ll o winQ Record is on f il e at the base s abo~e address and is A l ha l lh(' cerfi i i Cc1tion ava•l?t:lle tor public ..., wa s -not in t acl exec uted b examm at ion and copy ing , the Ch i ef e)l;ecu t ivc o tt ke~ upon r equ_es t . . or oth e r off ic e r of com The VIllage Of · M1d pla int approved b'f H VO d te port w ill und ertak e t he or ' Projec t described above B That app l ic ant ' s w ith B loc k Grant h..ondS environmenta l review fro m the U . S . Depart men t rec o rd for fh(>- p r o jec t in of H ous ing and Urban di c a t es om i ssion of a D evelopment (HUO ), required dec ision . t ind ing , u nd er Ti tl e t ot the HoU si ng or ste p ap p !'icab l e 10 th e and Com m u n it y p r o] e <t In th e en Developm en t Act ot 1974. viron .men t al review The Village of M id d l epo rt Proc ess is ce r1ifying to HUO th a t Objections must be th e Village o f Middlep o rt . pr epa red and subm i tled in i!ln<_t .Fred Hoffman , in his accordance wi th the O lf iC!i!ll ca pa city as Village r e qu i re d pr oce dur e o 4 Mayor , consent to ac c ep t CFR Pa rt 58J. and may be f or juri sdic t ion o f th e addressed t o HUD f'lf the Federal cou rt s it an action HUO Ar ea Office , 200 N . is brought to enfo rce H i gh St. , Columbus , Ohio . respon ;i bi tities. in re l a t ion Objec t ions to the release 01 to env~ronmenrat r eviews , fu nds on bases other t han dec i sion makin g', and those stat ed abOve wi(t not a != t ~on ~ end that r e~pon be cons i dered by HUO . No s' b .I IH, es have be e n ob i ectio n r ece i ved alte r sat !Si red . Ju l y 26, 1979 wil l be co n Th e legal effec t o f th e si dered by HUO . c er t if ica tion is that upon its FRED H OFFMAN app r oval , t he Vill age o f MA Y OR M i ddlep or t may vse the V ILL AGE OF Block G r ant funos , and MI DDL E PO R T HUD w il l h ave sa tJS t ied i t s (7) 11, lf c r e.s~onsibilities _un der th e Nat.1onal Env1ronmental P?l rcy Act of 19.69 H UO ':"''" a cc ept an Obj ectio n to Lost and Found ds appro v al of the r e.l ease of f unds and acceptance o f LOST : 2 fox hounds . female , th e cer t i f ic ation only i f i t is block and white, mole, white ton spots . Nome on co llar, Emory Gordon. It found , phone R'E. Gordon 367· 7112 Cheshire, OH . ORCHESTRA GRANTS ·. perfocmance season. WASHINGTON (AP) A total of $10.8 livingston L. Biddle Jr.,, chatrman million in granis to benefit symphony of the endowment, says "the year's orchestras throughout the country has funding is an increase of $1.6 million been announced by the National over that awarded last year by the Endowment for the Arts. Music Program's orchestra By Mn. Herbert RCIUih The 121 grants are for the support of category." Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and I!On, Tim, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel of orchestras during the 1979-80 Long Bottom, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Row.h THIS WffK'S enjoyed a picnic at the home of Mrs. Bill Jacobs at Mason, W. Va. a recent Sunday. Earl Hart of Hacine visited his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel, Robin andDorulita recently. 14 Mrs. Pearl Norris spent a weekend with Mrs. Etha Warner. _ Michael and Mandy Russell visited thetr grandparents while Mr. and Mrs. RusseU moved their mobile home. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton spent a few days at the home ol Mr. · and Mrs. Russell Roush while the Roushes visited Mr. and Mrs. Chester 992-2556 Durst at Niles, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson and 570 w. Main son, C. J. of Letart, W. Va. visited Mr. Pom 0. · and Mrs. Charles Lawson and Wilda a recent Sunday. Fairview News Notes lOSTc IRISH. SEITER. In rile Solem Cent... oreo. 742· 2146. · Help Wanted NEEDEDc CARRIERS FOR THE POMEROY AND SYRACUSE AREAS . CAll m ·2156 BET· WEEN 9 c00 and 5:00. SUMMER JOBS available. Above overage earnings for SPICIAL summer work . Be neal. Cor helpful. 30• · 675 · 6066 . EquoiEmployment Opportuni· 1)'. 11 PC. SHRIMP.••••• !1 WITH FRIES ••••••••• s144 RN OR LPN. Part lime position offers opportunity to work In community heolth agency providing fam ily planning ser· vices, information and educa· tion . witl"l emphasis on preventive ·heahh care leachi ng, Tra in ing on the job is provided , continuing educa· t ion encouraged, Meigs Co. resident with flexibility of available hours is needed. For more Information call Planned Parenthood office 992·591:2 weekdays S..~ . An equal opport,.mity .mployer. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAllEY WANTED: SOMEONE to mow yard. 992-7696. PRAYER MEETING A county·wi~ prayer meeting will beeld at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Hazel Community Church with Glen Bissell as class leader. YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE OPEN 24 HOURS ADAY• MARK McGuire, 15, of Langsville, had to miss Marko's show, but Marko perfonned for Mark in his room while visiting the hospital. Mark is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daltas McGuire of Langsville. ,00« POl fHI11t0Jri fMIOUOMOUT tMII non •c. 'ANT A Inc iA'ttNCS ON lltOGII IUoND OPoLLv·s POINTERS .~ -.en . 2ND WEEK Polly Cramer Ink got on recliner DEAR POLLY - My little boy Wled a blue ink pen to write on our green vinyl rectiner. Could you give me a Pointer on how to remove this ink? MRS.J.B. DEAR MRS. J.B. - Washing with warm water and detergent should remove washable ink. Ballpoint ink should he treated immediately with a cloth dampened in alcohol, followed by one wrung out of clear water and then dried with a clean cloth. Never w.e a·brasives. Another suggestion is the use of a non.flanunable cleaning fluid foUowed by a washing with cool water. -POLLY DEAR POLLY - When you have trouble threading a needle spray your index finger and thumb with hair spray and then go over the end of the thread . The thread stiffens .and goes through the needle easily.- RITA DEAR POLl,Y -Thank you for using my idea for making bOOkends out of expired license plates covered with plastic and backs of construcUon paper. I am sorry my explanation for •'allowing for seams'' was not clear as to the stitching on the plastic cover being BESIDE the metal plate and not through it. The sewing machine foot foUows the edge of the metal plate but the needle does not touch it. I used a folded piece of plastic so that only the sides would have to be stitched but aU four sides may be sewn if USJID II~OW All JUS I AHWUAWUS seam allowance is made when cutting it out I allow about I> inch and then trim off more when .the sewing is done.- FLORENCE DEAR FLORENCE- Thank you so much for setting WI straight. - POL- JOIN THE HUNDREDS OF THRIFTY SHOPPERS WHO MADI LAST WEIK A RECORD SALES WEEK. -.m. we..., ott• ~~ Vegetable Oil ...J ··-r>·i>1 4;~ .REDUCED! MENS TANK HALTER TOPS TUBE SOCKS TOPS Values to S3.49 . Si zes an d E x tro large . Prints or solids . S·I)I ·L Regular '5.99 S·ave S2.00 . Perfec t Quality . White , str i pe fop , fully $200 6 CLEARANCE PRICED! Pair LAWN CHAIR plasti c MENS SHIRTS .. : moul ded arms. Save $4.52 . AWay! What ever i s left in our stock goes at great savings . re duced to1 w0 low sale prices. Bing Cherries ............ 42 ·tl. c. Regular '1.49 10 For Kroger 0. 5 % Gal. $ Lowf at MI"lk " " " " " KIWGI~ Ht NU 2% LOWFAT Mill( GAL. PAPUOIIPLASnCCTN ••. $1 .75- TANK TOPS • SHORT SLEEVE 4• SLEEVELESS Reg. '1.59 25 %.:;.•. 11.'~ PROFESSIONAL PARTS -- RATTAN WOMENS SHORTS PAPER PLATE HOLDERS Shorts Shorts Hurry 4 FOR 79" ,. InTher're ~r 30~ . ~ as~ AVONOALI MACARONI& • Cheese Dinner 4 7%·01.$1 Ioiii PANTS lr;d~ lb . :~~ I I I I I OFF RtiUIIr Pomeroy,O. WOMENS TUBE TOPS 12 OF t UMITONI COUPON PE. FAMilY 1I c....•-r.•r••u._,.• , 1'.1ne 1 · I .acT rt ...uc..t Sllfl llKil 111(1 I I I I I I Minute Maid Orange Juice . Country Club Canned Ham .. c'!~ STORE PACKAGED Country Style . Sliced Bacon .... lb. I I I Grade A Medium Eggs .... Do•· I I I I I I 2 Country Time •ROGUGRADE A L.UGI EGGS .... DOZ."' FROZEN - Lemonade. _... ,·~~~~· 5.. 7-lll. AVG . Family •ried Chicken Fresca,·Tab or Coca Cola !&·~~~COIN 8$ l! IU. ,OTATO SALAD 01 Cotl SlAW I 4DfNtifiiiiOLLI Pak Frtsh Glazed Donuts ........ ........ .... Rl. 33 sl Ctn. POINT PLEASANT OR MASON (IUmtPICAN .. . Y, ·GAl. CTN. $1.11) \ " .. '( 89 Baby Swiss c•eese .......... ....... .... ... ... . tb.$2&9 29 Sandwich Spread ...... ..................... ... .. Natural Flavor Ice Cream .............. '/,·Gar. • 10,., 99c Dell Sliced BoRed Ham .... ... ....... ... .... ... 1~. $3 Vaiues To 1241 ,. .I FROM THE PRODUCE DEI'T. Boston Butt Pork Roast Auto Parts Mason. w. va. I I I I I I I I KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON FRESH BONE-IN WOMENS AND MENS G&J I LIIIT I JAIIIITI COII'ON &$7.50 AIOITIOUl I'IICIIAS£ (EitlUOINC THIS IT£11 KROGER G&J AUTO PARTS 114 W. 2nd St. I c 18·01. Jar PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES SPRtTE . MR . PIBB , ~S-el~li~n•~F~•~----~-=· ~-"··~P~r~ice=•----~~~~ SUN GLASSES I I I Wisk Detergent REDUCED Jamaicas : 0~(.:. I Kroger Peanut Butter KROGER WOMENS SUMMER Preca - I $ ggc LARGE STRAW SHOPPERS e SHELLS • I I I I I a.s Plastic Ctn . /77~R. Avondale Rice SUMMER TOPS soe I I I I I I AU WOMENS 9 Inch Round or 9~ Inch Diwided I :t$ 09, Full Cut Round Steak PLATES $256 ,lb. Mixed Fryer Parts ........ eAmmunition e22 Cal. Rifles • Few Guns Left $248 Luck's Beans Kroger 2()-oz. White Bread .,....... .. HOLLY FARMS . U.S.O.A . INSPECTED SPORT SOCKS Priced . Reutllblt PI ..IH~ F01m "CHill. FOAM" I I I r-'0:._. I I I I I I I 22·oz . ttl . lODUlll$ . NORTHWEST weight . J acquard designs . Full size . Regular $4.<9. WOMENS ABSORBAN\.. 69' High quality Vinyl Top Wax shines. protects black. white, and colored vinyl tops. WIIUtiiVt TNIIt(;Mt TO liMIT QUANfiJIIJ . NONI SOl D I ...,._""-'-./ I 33%oFF Regular Foamy Rally® Vinyl Top Cleaner removes road film, grime and spots GIU.. Lif'O LIS & I"OMERO'f STORES ' I I .I HeaVy HANDBAGS ~ale It" (()PJIIOMT ·1HI II:IOGII CO . lfiMi AHO PltCU GOOOSUfCJAJ . JIJlfiT~ ~ATUIOAT JU L'f 14. 1179lN Dove • "d ............ .... L1qu1 lh P~IC~ Drastically Reduced! . ;;;,,~ SUMMER All Knits and Casual sh l<ls It""' I I I ( 15' OFF LABEL) DETERGENT BEACH TOWELS ' [~ .,;-. •' . . '; f~ ~ Duy 11 Kt~ ll gullll\1_, lOt 'f'OOJI 10 1M ..... kbOI"'•ee-dilu Cl """"'fkh,lf .. II you 1•1! 1'1011oU!l flld, Ill. . . . . •IOIIC:e vou• """ ltt tr>e IMI"e b>¥>0 0< I OOI"'C*. . bt~ 01 tfl'l,lf'd ¥0<.1' putCI\IM P"U Seedless White Grapes C l ear Non lilt . $399 Hours of fun for travel or ra iny Vinyl Top Protectors I OFTHE u~•~liiN THOMPSON SWIM TRUNKS c u shioned . days . PEOPLE I """ttwl :II dorn Entire Stoc:k MENS & BOYS BEnER MENS :=:•1. $149 \' Regular '9.59 FUN PAD • Few 1100's, model 916 eFew 1200's • Also Miscellaneous t"'' ~ ·.,......,. itftltt.ou ....-oe ~ Qt' • ••nchetk .ti.:f. will Wllltlli W0U ID I)UICtw. the ii!Mirt.-J ,,_, 11 l l'le AYONOAll CHILDRENS Remingron 870 Few Mossbergs Remingfon 700 High <Powered Rifles • hcepr Hinton & Whirl Sulphur t¥-..,.. KROGER COST CUTTER COUPOII WOMENS Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Sunday, June 17, was 106. Choir members present 12. Mr. and Mrs . Phill Wise, Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cook, Pomeroy, attended services Sunday at the local church. Mrs. Cecil Harrison Piqua visited relatives here recently. ' Mr. and Mrs .. Pearl Gilkey visited Saturday with Mrs. Della Stahl. One hundred thirty-eight p'ersons attended· the Bible School program Sunday evening at the local church. Mrs. Edna Schaefer, Mrs. Fern Dora Story visited recently with Mrs. Della Stahl. ~ TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANfEE Polly will send you one of her signed thank -you newspaper coupon clippers if she w.es yout favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her colwnn. Write POLLY 'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. News Notes I nl9..,5unday ~ ,,.,.,. • ·~ed to bt ,.;lily for Nit on MC"' t(• OQtO Stor• h t ~~PI •• _ . . , ~ ......... If - 00 l\ll out al .., ~toed 'tOI.I rOYf o:taooc• of • t:~toblt otem , llr;f'l of !..Y Laurel Cliff I· 'lzcepr Clo11d S.unlay Mldnlghr II 'I i. �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , July II, 1979 . Nf;EDS GOOD HOME BADLY This female Beagle-shepherd type, who is about two years old must be found a good home within the next few days or will become a ''national statistic" aml join the 13 million yearly who must be put to sleep l,'"rmanently. She i.• a very quiet, gentle lady who is starved for affection. Each time she is approached she cowers for a minute (obviously been abused by someone ) and then when you speak to her she comes over and actually hugs your leg anrllays her head on your knee. She wauld be a great pet for either o;enior citizen or family with children becalllle she needs someone who will love her and believe me, you will get a lot of love in return. If interested, call Marton Crawford at 992-7680. This is a Hwnane Society animal. 'Something fo_r everyone ' in upcoming shows Whether your preference in nower arrangements is for the traditional or modem design, there will be something lor everyone in the two shows to be staged at the Meigs County Fair, Aug. l4-18. Mrs. Janet Bolin aild Mrs. Suzy Carpenter are cf>.Chairman of the shows w.hich are being held by the Fair Board ln cooperation with the Meigs County Garden Club Association. While the Garden Club Association is active in the flower shows, au classes of the show are open to all realdents of Meigs County and to all members of Meigs County Garden Clubs, even those who live in an adjoining county. The entry fee required . is the purchase of a membership ticket. The first show will be staged on Wednesday, Aug. 15 while the second show will be held on Aug. 17. Both shows will include classes for artistic arrangements, both adult and junipr entries, horticulture specimens, and educational exhibits. In each class blue, red and white ribbons will be awarded as well as premiums, $1.25 for blue, $1 for red, and 75 cents lor red. Also at each show, a best of show and a reserve best of show in artistic arrangements will be selected by the judge, along with a horticulture sweepstakes award and a junior gardener award to be presented on the basis of points for ribbons . The theme of the two shows is "Put a Little Color in Your Life." The emphasis of the first show is "Color in Literature" and the classes are : 9-The Daily Sentinel, Mi!fdleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, July 11,1979 "Roses are Red and .. .. '\ an ar- theme of the aecond show and the rangement including roses. classes are • . "Golden Wedding", a mass destgn. "Black Beauty", suggestive of a " Orange Blossoms"' in the horse show. "Silverbeils and CocklesheD.s", Japanese maMer. "How Now Brown Cow", including depleting the sea. , . "The House of Green Gables", a weathered wood. "Black Tie and·Tails", modem wtth 'construction, painted material perpainted materials pennitted. . mitted. 1 " Red as A Beet", includiny ''Snow White '', white predominating. · vegetables ando()r fruit. " . · '"Uly White", in the verticle man"'Beside Green Pastures", suitable for church. ner. il 'th "In a Purple Haze", stab e WI "Baa Baa Black Sheep", modern painted material pennitted. stressing texture . . "Green as Grass " , exhibition table "LitUe Red Riding Hood ", exhibitpicture. lion table picture. "Tickles Pink" (junior class), ar''Somewhere Over the Rainbow '' rangement including weathered (junior class), a favorite design. A "Pot-Pourri of Color" is the wood. Past matrons, ·patrons honored at Thursday meeting of Eastern Star Church "' member U'Yrhhe/d Marth.a Bible Class hears letter ·in labor case PasC matrons and past patrons matron; Bill King, associate patron ; held on July 15 at 2 p.m. at the Forest were honored at the Thursday night Marie Hawkins, associate con- Acres Park, Shelter HoWle I. meeting of Evangeline Chapter 172, ductress ; and Euvetta Bechtle, MarAt another recent meetmg of the Order of the Eastern Star, held at the tha . chapter, 60-year members were Middleport Masonic Temple. Presented were Pete Quick, past honored. Mrs. Grace French, Mrs. In the honored group were Mrs. grand patron of Oklahoma, who serv- Evelyn Lewis, and Mrs. Helen Evelyn Lewis, Mrs. Virginia ed as chairman of the ritual comrrut- Reynolds were each presented a Buchanan, Mrs. Jenevee Chesher, tee for general grand chapter under yellow rose . Another 60Mrs. Beulsh A letter from the Mountain Mission typewriter recently purchased. was not School at Grundy, Va. thanking the The U. S..Supreme Court has upheld Mrs.KathrynKnight,Mrs.Katherine Mrs. MargueMte Kennercale . Also Hayes, Mrs. Bessie King had the opening Mitchell, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. presented was Arlana Quick, past present for the meeting: . . right of a Seventh-day Adventist the Martha Bible Class for donation was prayer. Members were reminded of a During the recogrution, special read at a meeting of the class at the howling and pizza party which the who refused to join or support a union Euvetta Bechtel Mrs. Bessie King, deputy grand matron In Oklahoma, Mrs. Mary In Wilcox, Mrs. Ann and past grand representative of Ohio honor was given to Mrs. French by Bradbury Church of Christ recently. class sponsored for the youth. Mrs. becalllle of his faith, says Albert Dit- Thomas Mrs. Naomi King, Mrs. in Oklahoma. Mrs. Etta Mae Norton m her presenThe Sunday school picnic was an- Maryln Wilcox had devotions and also tes, pastor of the Pomeroy SeventhMarle Hawkins, Paul DarneD, Bob Mrs. Kathryn MitcheU was suntation on the chapter history. She nounced for July 29 at the Ohio Valley served refreshments. The closing day Adventist Church. King and Bill King. shine page lor the evening. Comnoted that Mrs. French was inltiated The case-involved David Anderson Christian assembly camp grounds. It prayer was by Bill King. Others attenMrs. Ann Thomas, worthy matron, munications included a post card on Oct. 4, 1918, served m the station of was noted that a donation was made ding were Mrs. Ruth Barnhart, Mrs. of San Diego, California, an employee and Paul Darnell worthy patron, from Beatrice and Robert Kuhn, Ruth, as associate conductress, conto the new mimeograph and Elsie Barnhart, and Mrs. Noami of General Dynamics Corp. there. He presided at the meeting. Pro tern ofassociate matron and patron, who are ductress, and worthy matron.m 1928, refused to join the local of the InKing. Naomi King, associate vacationing in England. A thank you and deputy grand matron m 1925. ficers were ·;·;<<·"· ·::::.::: :_:: :.:::-:-:::;::: :.:-:-:;:·:::·: :-:;:::<·:-:·:·:·:.:.:.:.;.:-;.;. ternational Association of Machinists note was read from Mrs. Hawkins During the school of UlStnlction that and Aerospace Workers, AFIA:IO. Today in Hi~tory along with an invitation to Roberta year, Mrs . French pro-temed as '!'orAnderson was offered an alterWEEKEND HERE By The Associated Press Circle meeting to be held on Aug. 16 at thy grand matron. Mrs. French spoke native by the union • a payroll deducToday is Wednesday, July II, the Amesville. Mrs. Doris Hotelling and Mrs. Bon· in appreciation. Paul Darnell , worthy tion equivalent to dues as either a fee nie Tyson and children, Matt, Edie for services or a contribution to 192nd day of 1979. There are 173 days Reporting for the ways and means patron, also gave words_ of conleft in the year. ••• •;: and Mark, and Misty, David, Tammie committee, Mrs. Mitchell noted that gratulati ons to the SIXty-year charity. fie declined this plan, but of. Today's highlight in history • John Austin has returned to Rlch- and Jay Hotelling, all of the Findlay fered to contribute the sum at Issue . Stanley orders to be delivered on July members. · . . On this date in 1955, the new U.S. Air 12 should be paid to Bessie King. Mrs. kh area and Debbie McLaughlin, Rllt· Sunshine page was VIrginia mond, Va. after spending a wee ere man: spent the weekend here with directly to a charity. Force Academy was dedicated at Bechtie noted that Mrs. Hawkins had Buchanan . Mrs. Mitchell reported on with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin. The Adventist was fired by General Lowry Air Base iH Colorado. assisting them in preparation for ~'"'~ Dynamics in compliance with a been remembered and that sympathy serving the alumni banquet, bowling On this date': their move to Virginia in early Mr. and Mrs. Duane McLau,..;.;.. uniono!!ecurlty clalllle. He sued in U. cards had been sent to Mrs. Audrey league and chamber of commerce In 1767, the sixth American Davenport and Mrs. Mildred Ziegler. di110ers. The fathero!!on banquet far August. Mary Austin who came with and son, Jason, Idaho Fall.s, Idaho, s. District Court and lost, but in Seppresident, John Quincy Adams, was Mrs. Chesher noted that he husband, the five Masonic bodies in the county her father remained here with her have arrived for a month's visit with tember, 1978, the .Ninth U. S. Circuit horn in Braintree , Mass. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harry, is improving at Pinecrest Nur- on Aug . 17 was annoWiced. A rwngrandparents. d Mr d Mrs Fred Court of Appeals reversed the In 1804, American statesman Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hanuner, Col- McLaughlin an . an . mage sale was set for Sept. 7and 8. decision in favor of Anderson, citing a Alexander flamilton was mortally sing Horne. umbus were weekend visitors of Mr. Williamson. Also here for a visit is provision of the Civil Rights Acts of A history on the chapter for the Mrs . Bechtle reported that cards wounded by Vice President Aaron month of July was given by Mrs. had been sent to Harry Cheshire and and ~s. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne. Kevin McLaughlin, stationed with the 1964. Burr in a pistol duel at Weehawken, Bessie King. The annual Mason· Unda Cramer, get-well, and the Roy Mrs. Jo Ann Foster of Livonia, U. S. Marines at Camp LeJeune, N. The June Supreme Court ruling N.J . Mich. spent last week here with her C. Eastern Star family picnic will be Kesterson family, sympathy. upheld Anderson's victory in the ApIn 1814, a British fleet captured the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb, peals court, Dittes says. "We beUeve town of Eastport, Maine. and Mrs. Marla Foster. all Americans deserve the right to MEETING NOTED In 1944 , President Franklin The Athens, Hocking, Vin_ ton Coun- choose whether they will join labor Roosevelt announced that he was ties Youth Service CoQrdinaUng unions," he states. "The high court ava ilable for an unpecedented fourth Council will hold its regular monthly has taken the same view." term. FHA TO MEET meeting on Tuesday, July 24, at 7 p.m. In 1952, the Republican National Eastern FHA will meet Monday, at the Southeas~m Ohio Regional Convention in Chicago norr.inated July 16, at the high school from 7 to 9 Council on AlcohoUsm Office on Dairy Gen. Dwi ght Eisenhower for p.m. Lane, Athens . president. In 1960, Premier Moise Tshombe of .. WEDNESDAY the Congo's Katanga Province · SOUTHERN LOCAL School Board declared the pro vince's Wednesday 7•30 p.m. independence. Prices Effective Thru Sat., July 14 MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR Ten years ago • A federal appeals 12 oz. Eckrich GARDENERS,.6•30 p.m. picnic at the cou rt in Boston reversed the home of Mrs. Ferman Moore, Lincoln con vic tions of pediatrici an Dr. Hill, for members and their families . Benjamin Spack and three others Those attending are to take a covered found guilty in 1968 of conspiring to BY LAMAR C. MILLER, D. 0. QUESTION • When l was a kid, my dish. Homemade counsel evasion of the military draft . CHnlcal A88oclate Professor mother used to get 5 percent sugar of .. THURSDAY Five yea rs ago • The United States of Family Medicine lead from the drug store. It seemed to MEIGS HUMANE SOCIETY announced it was ready to accept a ,Oblo University CoUege dryuptherash.Caniusethis? Thursday 7•30 p.m. at Thrift Shop, 200-mile economic zone for coastal. of Osteopathic Medicine ANSWER • The last tjme I ordered Middleport. ' Frenlh City ·areas as wen as a 12-mile territorial THE TREATMENT OF sugar of lead,(lead acetate) it was not SYRACUSE VILLAGE COUNCIL limit as part of an international lawPOISON IVY 'available at my local pharmacy. Thursday 7•30 p.m.s of-the-sea package. ·QUESTION • There really are a lot Other topicals which have a similar REVIVAL Rutland Freewill Baptist One year ago • At least 180 people of preparations available in drug effect such as 10 percent tannic acid Chuch beginning Thursday through were killed in Spain when a truck stores for poison ivy. Which are the have been used. A drying action can 14th. Rev . Paul Taylor speaker. carrying industrial gas ~xp loded and best to use? be obtained by opening the blisters Special singing. Public invited . 12 oz. Kraft 113 Count set a fire at a campsite on the ANSWER : First of aU, there .are no with a sterile needle or kn!fe and ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 8 p.m. Sliced Individuals Mediteranean coast. external (topical) preparations which swabbing the open areas With this Thursday at the hall. Today's birthdays • Actor Yul will actually decrease the length of solution. However, one needs to be FRIDAY time the rash lasts. All the oinbnents, careful doing this on the face or on MARY SHRINE, White Shrine of Brynner is 59. Opera tenor Nicolai Pkg . Gedda is 54.- Sin ger Hermann Prey is pr.Scription or over the counter, are sensitive skin, for obvious reasol13 . Jerusalem, 8 p.m. Friday at the so. 1 7/ 8Average 1 lb. Teen Queen lor the purpose of either relieving the QUESTION: Can a person get shots Pomeroy Masonic T~ple, Members Thought for today • Life is made up Quarters itching and discomfort, or to control to be desensitized to poison ivy, just totskesandwichesorasalad. of marble and mud - Nathaniel any secondary complications. Any as you can to hay fever or other SUNDAY Hawthorne, American writer, 1804bland solution which will soothe the it- seasonal allergies? ~~~ ~-~~. MASONIC-EASTERN STAR pic- 1864 ch is probably suitable. Either, sim- . ANSWER : Unfortunately, desen- nic, Sunday, 2 p.m. at the Forest ple bicarbonate of soda or epaom salt sitiZ8tlon has never been a very suc· Acres Park, Shelter HoWle 1. (magnesium sulfate) can be Ulled for cessful way to deal ~th the problem, MONDAY Authorized CATALOG this plll'pOSe. Likewise, com starch or although a product IS~ the market MEIGS BAND B()OSTERS, 7•30 SALES MERCHANT oabneal baths are an excellent way to for this Ptuy?Se_. The In)ecti~ns which p.m. Monday at the school in the band •. relieve the itchy poison ivy rash. Y?ur P.hysiclan . can administer are room. Plans will be made for the These common substances are, of gtven m a senes of four shots at booth at the Meigs County Fair. 21 oz. Thank You course, very safe to use. • weekly mtervals. The protection of· Phone ??l ·l178 Preparations available over the lered is oniy short, lasting for one EASTERN FHA Monday at high 234 E. Main St. counter in pharmacies are also safe if season at most . The degree of ef· . school7to9p.m. Pomeroy, o. not abused, but are not 100 percent fectiveness is probably a reasonable TU~DAY OWNED AND OPERATED BY 10 oz. without side effects. Topical an- expectation. Tablets, I believe, are AREA Volunteer Fire . and Jack & Judy Williams tihistamines as well as topical also available without prescription in Emergency AsSn. will meet at 7•30 Open : Mon. thru Wed. 9-S, Thur. 9-12. Fri . 9-5, Sat. 9·2 anesthetics such as benzocaine have the phannacies, but I'm not certain p.m. at the Pomeroy fire station. Satisfaction Guaranteed the potential of sensitizing, the user how effective they are or even if they· or Your Money Back 0.23 Regular and cane·themselves produce skin are widely available. My suggestion would be for highly rashes. Even calamine lotion has created a few problems when it is sensitized individuals to receive the used too extensively or too often. Zir- shots. For most people, however, this \ conium dioxide, a favorite . topical, is not necessary. Incidentally, only \ can cause small lumps to appear on one company now produces and it is the skin (granulomas) which can be difficult to find . disfiguring. &5 ,,,,, ¥ a •..• .Mrs. fames Titus hosts Rutland Garden Club Two films, "How to Plant a ·ftGee Bush" and "Cut Flowers to Last Longer" were shown by Mrs. Ralph Turner, pre$dent, at the recent meeting of the Rutland Garden Club held at the bomeofMrs. James Titus. Mrs. Turner acquired the films through the Ohio Cooperative Ser· vices from the Pomeroy PubUc Library. In her commentary .on the fUm, Mrs. Turner noted that there is no magic to making an arrangement fl roses last a week,- carnations two weeks, and chrysanthemums looger. It is the knowledge and Ulle ol simple steps and tools for preparation and treatment instead of magic. Miss Ruby Diehl displayed an arrangement of roses fulfilling the theme, "A Rose-the Miracle of Perfection." · For devotions Mrs. Titus read Psalm 101 exemplifying David's godliness and mercifulness. During the business meeting It was noted that Mrs. Vemoo Weber, Mrs. James Nicholson, and Mrs. Russell Little have been weeding the park planters · in Rutland. Members having made arrangements for various meeting places were Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mri. Nicholson, Miss Diehl, Mrs. VIrgil Atkins, and Mrs. Turner. Taking a , tour of Adena Memorial on June TT were Miss Diehl, Mrs. Nicholson, and .,._ •·. Personal Notes • • r--- Social Calendar Phone 742-2100 Health Review REG. PAK WIENERS. ••••••• ~.k-~. S1J9 HAM SALAD ...................~~~. s1.19 BOILED HAMS •• ., . ..........:~~- s1.19 SWISS CHEESE ... sl.39 CALIFORNIA ORANGES ....... .' .. 6;7f1 FRESH MARGARINE....... 2/95' PEACHES .... ... !Sears I Sgt CARIBOU CATFISH .•••••••••• ~.B :s1.79 CHERRY PIE FILLING ........... s1.39 INSTANT NESCAFE COFFEE~~~.s4.39 FASHION MATE 4" SEWER DRAIN PIPE 10 FT. SECTIONS 1500 POUND CRUSH STRENGTH $365 PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. .. :t , .·. ~ '"' . \l.'~. ! I." "-" MODEL 247 ~ y~ '8995 .." ·- - .J t •. MORTON TABLE SALT. •••••••••. 2/49e 26 oz. Armour Beef SLOPPY JOE ••••••••••••••••••••::~ •. 97e 27 oz. Del Monte SPINACH .•••••••.••••••••••••••••••••. 59 4 A full30 year warranty . We Service All Machines Sharpen Scissors . FABRIC SHOP Pomeroy, 0. LOSI' DOG - Aay- bavillc - • lbla poodle II asked to CODIIIct Sbarl Colmer at ttW%55. 'l1lo male doc wu lui -a Ill tile aru ol lbe Pomeroy Elemeatary Sc:bool. He u"""" !lillie aame of " Pepe" lAd Ia a loved family pet. Emma Smith Circle meets The Emma Smith Circle of the Reorganlz.ed Church ri Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints met recently at the Racine-Portland Road church. Attending the meeting were Pearl and Eulil Proffitt, Dah and Beulah Roush, Golda Gillilan, and Goldie Clendenin. Mis81ng from the class meeting were several members including Lucy Taylor, teacher. Golda Gillilan · conducted a dll!CUS!lion following material from Lucille OUver 's hook, "Celebrate Your Existence" with a song and prayer. Mrs. Roush gave the secretary's report. Hostesses were Mrs. Dah Roush and Mrs . Clendenin who served refreshments during a concluding social hour. It was noted that Bible school will begin Monday. Mrs. Phyllis Stobart and others are preparing for the school which will meet from 9 to II a.m. ATI'ENDANCE NOTED St. Paul's United Methodist Church Sunday School had an attendance of 52 with 65 for the worship service last Sunday. The Rev. Richard Thomas gave scripture from John 4 and the morning message topic was "[ BeUeve"using scripture from Peter. The church softbilll league i.s holding games on Sunday afternoons at fields designated by the Meigs County Ministerial Association. These are Chester, Minersville, Racine, and Middleport, 2 p.m. VBS SCHEDULED Vacatioo Blblelchool will be held at the lleorgan1zed Church of Jesus Ouist oll.atter Day Saints, PortlandRacine Branch, beginning Monday and continuing through July :.l. Ctasoes will be held from t to II a.m. and the special guest each day will be "Fluffy" the puppet. Theme ot •the school will be "I'm His, He's Mine" and children of all denominations are Rlcome to attend. - MUSICAL PROGRAM TO BE PERFORMED The Duncan Family Singers will present a program of music at the Middleport Fl.nlt Baptist Church at 7 p.m. on Sunday, July 22 . The family comes here from Tampa, Fla. Refreshments will be served follow· ing the service. SACRAMENTO NESTEA ·COLD POWER TOMATO JUICE ICED TEA SOAP POWDER 46 OZ. CAN 3 OZ. JAR 59~ •1•• Racine Social Events Miss Patty Shain of Antiqmty was a dinner guest Thur<jsay evening of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ritne. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace visited Myron l.eadman at Winfield, W. Va. Mrs . Albert Hill spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. WAid Foster, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hill entertained at their home Mother's Day. Their guests were Mr . and Mrs. Albert Hill , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badley, Mr. a~d Mrs. Jeff HUI, Mr. and Mrs. Bill H1U, 1 Jr., Tim Hill and Jenny Badgley. ON DEAN'S LIST Beverly Wilcox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilcox, made the dean's list for the spring semester at Marshall University. A music major, she will be a junior ln the fall. Mrs. WUco• and son, Brian, were in Huntington to visit Beverly over the weekend. Tf~~r~~J;l SEE 1WO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP Pomeroy Main St. TENDERLEAF TEA BAGS•••• ~~:. $2.29 MATCHING BAGS 10% Campbell's TOMATO SOUP•••••••••••••• ~ ••••• 2/49~ MAN'S QUALITY SHOES ), 0. 11 84 OZ. BOX •219 FROZEN FOOD FEATURES . · 2 LB. BAG 2~~~$89~ F Mister G French r1es •. ~ .........•.......... _ •......•..• Frostie Acres Orange 69~ JUICe ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• • .- , J2 OZ. CAN 6FoR$1 00 1-•--·-·····,·-··----------------------------T·----I . • . d 6 OZ. CANS Frost1e Acres Lemona e............;. .................... COUPON i RC or DIET RITE COLA I l'c!ros.TL PAPER PLATES 100 CT. PKG. COUPON . CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE .COUPON I I' 1 NU-MAID I MARGARINE 99~ I ~~ 79~ I ~- 49~ Umit 2 Per Customer " Expires ·14th COUPON Next to Elberfelds In ' SHOP HERE AND SAVE THE GATEWAY WAY!! BUCKLEY REUNION ONJULYZI Friends and the family fl the late Charles Wesley Buckley will gather at the Belleville Loeb and Dam picnic shelter at Reedsville, July 2!1, for their 43rd annual reunioo. A buket dinner will be served at 12:30 p.m. Everyone i.s cordially invited. 100 Count Tender Leaf I r Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Pooler, Reedsville, are llllllOWICing the birth of a son, Michael Edison, Jr., horn on July 6 at O'Bleness Memorial H<lllpital, Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Pooler have two other children, Shel. ly, three,llnd Connie, :.l mootha. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Pooler, Chesterhill; ' and matemal grandparents are Mr. and_Mrs. Ben Clay , Sr., Amesville. INSTANT POTATOES •••••••••• 21$1.19 . 12-13-14 SATURDAY II 16 oz. Idahoan Features : Zig -Zag stitch, front drop·in bobb in, qui et full rotary movement, one -way needle Insertion, three need le positions, wide zig· zap stitch . Zoned press bar control. snap-on pr essure feet arm . 115 W. '"~ .:. ve. KOOL-AID .••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6/69e The president announced that the conventioo of the OAGC will be held at the the University of Akrtln, Aug. 7-f, She also noted that Mrs. Charles Lew18, a member of the club, Is chair· man ol the Christmas flower show to be held Dec. .I and 2 at the Pomeroy . Elementary School. Theme will be "I'm Dreaming of a White Chri!tJnas. It was noted that information had been received by the club advising that the Regional Executive Board had voted to haVJ! .counties host the regional meetlngii in alphabetical order. The fall 1979 meeting will be held Oct. Tl in Washington County, while Meigs County will host the fall, 1981 meeting. Mrs. Virgil Atkin.s, program chairman, read an article entitled "A Year Around Garden." Mrs. Albert Woodard gave notes on an article fron Flower and Garden on "Lady Bug Mercenaries." The matertal presented a glimpse into the private war~ ladybugs vs. aphids. Ladybugs are considered the most popular bug ' in the Wlll'ld. The 13 members present answered · roll call by naming a pest that infesla gardel13. The annual picnic will be held on July 30 at 6 p.m .. at Forest . Acres Park. Mrs. Virgil Atkins was co-OOstesa. JULY Announce birth p0meroy RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Mrs.Turner. THURSDAY FRIDAY 79~ 14th I 1 I I I I I. I 2Ex:~pires:~J~~u~~~1~!4t!~h·--·-··-;l~---·--~~~·~~1~4t~h,. ·coUPON COUPON NU SOFT HEINZ FABRIC SOFTENER NO. 205 33 oz. BTL . I Expires July 14th 79~ -·--·I DILL PICKLES NO. 155 32 OZ. BTL 79~ Expires July 14th �10..!.11\e Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 11, 1979 'ilfl~Nl Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds WANT AD CHARGES 15 W ord~ or Und~r Cash Ctul.rge I day 1.00 1.25 2days 1.$0 1.90 3days UJO 2.25 6days 3.00 3.7$ GU N SHOOT , EVERY FRIDAY 7:3() PM RACINE GUN CLU§. FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ONLy . MEIGS CO. fish and Game club r egular meeting. Shade Vol ley Club House, Fri. , 13th. 68' f'..<u:h word over lhe minimum 15 words is ~ rents per word per dRy . ~ds runnin~ other lhBn conSt'CUllve tiHy.o; WI IIIli' chll~ed at t he 1 day rate . . In memor}'. Card o( Tlvl nks ~ nd Ob!tuary : 6 t't!nts per word, $3.00 mtnimum. Cash in adHlnC't' . Home sales and Vard sa les are .accepted only with M o ~i l e co11.sh with nrdt'r. ~ ~ nt • Notices charge for ads ca rrying Box: Number In Care ol The Sentinel. The Publisher rese ~es lhe right to edi t or reject any ads deemed o bj ec.t iono~~L Thl' Publisher will not be responsible for more than otle incorrect insertion. Phom• !J!n-2156 NOTICE WANT-AD IA.DVERTISING DEADLINES Yard Sale VARD SALE ot James Swain' s on CR 28 above Eastern High School . July 13 and 14 from 9 to ? E\lerything imaginable. VAR:D SALE . Thurs. and Fri. June 12 and 13. lots at nice clothing, lamps , Fisher Price toys and other Items. At Don Hanning' s, Bradbury Rd. Rain cancels . YARD SALE . Thurs ., Fri. and next to church in Bradbury. Ra in cancels. Robert Hawks , Grove. 8-6. Hemlock Pets for Sale OLD FURNITURE. ice boxes, bran beds, iron beds, desks, etc .. complete households . Write M.D. Miller. Rt. 4. Pom&roy or c'o ll 992-7760. WANT TO buy : old •s and 78 phonograph records . Call 992-6370 or Contact Morfin Furniture . HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western . · SaddleS and harness. Horses ond ponies . Ruth Reeves . 6U-698-3290. Barding & Riding lessons end Horse Core products. RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding. Call367-0292 . AKC REG. Doberman Plnst:her pups lor sole. Excellent bloodlines . Hoytt and Camelot. show quality. Work· ed, hod shofS . 1-304-675- 1863 . Wlr<DSHIELD FOR 1967 GMC p ic kup truck . 61... -667-3742. Eve i ngs Thursday, July 12 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol S5•oo. H2-26'12. 12 x 65 SCHULTZ . 3 bedroom Jl/1 both, ,.xiO tip-out, cnetroi o'c.. with washer and dryer. Wi ll sell with or wi thout lot' Col 1992-7,.91 after 5:30pm. Services Offered HANDYMAN . WORK mowing lawns, painting houses, roofs and building sidewalks, etc. PIANO TUNING for home and school. lone Daniels. Also repairs. 14 years experience. 992-2581 or 992-2082 •. ming now. 614 -367-05.50. Auto Sales 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK , coil 303-675·1501 or 305-675·2•88 or~- 675-1553 . · 1978' FORD f -250. 4x4, new tires, A .C., tool box, cob Bghts . 245·5017 . 1973 VW BEETLE . 9•9·2490. 1975 CHBV. MONZA, P.B.. P.S., A. C. , low mileage, ex ce llent condit ion. $2250 . q49-2723 . lq78 BUICK RIVIERA loaded with extras. Still under warranty . Call 614 -667-3627 or 992·3886.' REAL- ESTATE Loons. Purchase and refinance . ·30 year terms . VA. No morley down (eligible veterans) . FHA - As low as 3 per cent down ( non-...eterons). Ireland Mortgage (o., 77 E. State, Athens. 614-592-3051 . TWO STORY 3 bedroom house. 3 lots. Now's your chance if you need o house. $12,000. Owner willing to talk . 992-2()62 or "2-2328. REI'.L. ESTATE ~ 1 acre lot In Riggscrest Monor, between Tuppers Plains and Chester. Pnono 985·3'129 ond 985-•129 . · NEW THREE bedroom all elect rio home. Ohio Power, O...er I acre . Eat- in kitchen , dishwasher . garbage disposal. ceramic both or&a . utility area, 3 colors of carpetin g, rural water. Near Langsville . $43 ,000. Coli 74:2-:2819 after 5pm. Raymond Hatfield. FOUR BEDROOMS. full bosement on v. acre , utility bu ilding. Rutland. L.ow thirty's. FOR SALE in RESTAURANT AND bar. D"l Good condition . 843 -2542. Construc:OOn Extensive Remodeling 27UOMonttomt,:.,.ltd. Lugs viii•. Olllo '14· Nf ·4'24S Evei'III'IIJl 2 oWlet E•st ot WltketYIIIe 608 e. MAIN $3950. 992·5032 , 992·3373. 1973 BUICK REGAL. 949·223.( trailer . pumps T60x160. Easy terms if Hotpoint Air Condnioners s25 to sso Discounts Large Stock Jack W. Carsey Mgr . _ , . Phone99l-2181 Will sell - RAYS USED Frunilure. Addison , 367 -0637 . Electr ic range, $85. Gas range, $65. Refrigerator. $35 . Chest. $20. Breakfast set, $35, High choir $72' Bar stool, $10. Coffe~ tolbe, $10. round dining room table, $65. Port-o-crib, $25 , Bobycorseot, $10 . 1973 CHEVY CAPRI station wagon . $1000' Also 3 acres of ground In country'. $5000. 8-43-2061. 1978 19 h . Starcrott 175 h.p. GiveAway FOUR PUPPIES. J female , 1 male. Mother is part colli e 985·3559" TWO MONTHS old loveable block puppy . Port Labrador, healthy, has . all shots. Meigs Humane Soc 1e ry . 992-2639 or 9'12· 25'12· PUPPY . REAL cute, has all shots" block cot, female short -haired . 2 block kittens 1 ye llow. I blue ..1 tig11n and' 1 broad striped t1ger. Con be seen ot 244 Sy camore St. , Middleport. Mercury block Max motor. 9'12-5170. RUTLAND -POMEROY lANDMARK TEN PUPPIES , 4 block, 6 white with block ma rkings. Will be Iorge dogs· Ke ith Ridenour. 985·•1 75. 80ROER TERRIER, mole, blond. Benj i type. Husky, l, 4 mo. old. Terrier Beagle type , brown with some blo ck , 4 mo, old. female . Beagle type, female . 2 o~ J years old. 't' ery gentl e. Me•gs Co. Humane Society, 992-7680. TWO BEAGLE puppies, mole. 3 or o4 mo . old. Meigs Humane Society . 9q2-7680 .' TH REE PUPS . mother is chihuahua. father 8enji type. 5 eeks ol d. 985 -388• . HARDWARE 742-2255 . One 40 gal. M~Fio auto. gas water heater, glass lined fuel saving, $120 . Point. oil bose flat latex 2 gol. $13.95. Vanity cabinet with marble top and tou cets w ith poj>up, $99.95. One double bowl stainless steel sink with faucets $69.95. 7 qt. canners $7 .47 . One 9 qt. conner $13.73. Jar picker uppers and fillers . Headquarters for Hot point and .General Electric Appliances SALE PRICES 9 .. _ Jack W. Carsey &I Mgr. ' - - · Phone 992-2181 HARDWARE 742-2255 . ROofing sale. 90 lb . roll $1:3 .10. 57 lb. $9.55. 5 gal . Auctions BIG AUCTION every Wed .. 7 pm . Hartford Community Center, Hartford. WV, -i miles obove Pomeroy · Ma son ~ridge . HAR TFORD COMMUNITY liberated or plain roofint tor $8.30. Rooting brushes $1 .25, 250 ft . coil of 4 in. drain tile $90. MUST SELL - 197-i Kawasaki 125. Mint conditloo. 2,!XX) mi. Pnone 992·2722 . 16 Clt. FT . frost free BUILDING. Truck load of anti· refrigerator freezer. Avocado que fu rniture and glassware. green. $275. 992-7191 after4. A lso new coffee and end table sets and lots ol new merchan- LUGGAGE CARRIER for di:se . 7:00 . au tomobile, 992-5786.·· lots of porches, SE~L ­ ING?- Our listings 1re depleted by demand 4-S· If C for CARPET CLEANING during week of July 20th. For Information and to coli for oppt. , 992-25$3 . WE HAVE CONV.ENTIONAL FINANC· lNG FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN. NEW USTING - LOTS - Nice remodeled 2 bedroom home land . Priced for qu ick sale for $17,500. FAMILY SIZE & COUNTRY STY~E - Perfect for' relaxing & enj oy ing quiet country living in this aluminum sided 4 bedroom, fully carpeted remodel - . ~d hom e. Sto~e heat-a-later firelace In the large liv Ing room . Dishwasher, stove & refrig . stay in the brick tiled kitchen . Can be purchased w ith trorri 1 to ~ acres . Owner may f inance to qualif ied buyer. Fl've acres •. house and pond priced S39,000. Im mediate possession. Rarely find a ' medium priced home in such fine shape. Well done RARE · MEDIUM - WE~L DONE! - insulat ing with gas heating budget of only $27 a mo. Plenty of wOOd cabinets, carpeted throuhout, 4 BR . home. Priced to sell at $27,000. spacious A SPARKLING GEM - On a riiin1 estate, mE;ttculousfy cared. for - all th e functional reQUJrements for grac ious livi ng , T he 7 room , 2 story barn red house with white tr i m offers J bedrooms beautlf~l .living room with real beam eel-ling, with glass slld10g doors to the back patio overlooking a panorama of distant hills. The kitch-e n is one of the most beautiful you will find, inc ludi ng wood cablne~s, stove, refrig., & dlshw.asher that stay , There ts a 2 car attached garage and many more feat~res . ~riced at $55,000.00 - you must see this one 1f you l•ke comfortable living . The oak trim th roughout the nome Is really outstanding . Situated on nice lot on east Main . Asking only $28,000.00 . ST. ROUTE 33 - 3 bedroom home with bath, kitchen, large living room and utility room , super Investment for person with Im agination . Call and make us an offer on this n ice home . • . $32,000.00 - Good 3 bedroom, a ll carpeted home close to Pom eroy & Middleport . Located on good flf:2 acres Of land . buill hom e in · ~ET'S Tuppers Pial ns. Home has 3 bedrooms, living room, dining area, HAVE AN OFFER - 80 acres of land, lots of pasture & some farm i ng ground . Lg . barn, house needs some repair . Mineral rights . 5 min. from Pomeroy, $36,000. tJ ibGPEIHE~. Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer. as suggested by the above cartoon . t] I IT'$ Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag --Danger of losing control ASRfi.Hf:Y.A LI~IJ! WOO IS NORTH 7-11 • J • K 84 • QJ 8 7 +AI0652 EAST WEST • 10 9 4 2 •A .. 6 52 • 10 9 7 t A 95 • 10 6 4 3 2 + KQJ!I4 • 7 SOUTH t KQ17153 ., AQJ 3 LITTLE ORPH.oUI ANNIE--THE UM·.TOLLY ROGER tK Pomeroy • 3 NO · Ill SAY IT Vulnerable : North-South Dealer: East Wet! North .East South I+ Dbl. Pass 2 NT Pass 4• Pass Pass Pass Cellulosic (Wood MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST fiber) Experience 1ncl , Fteturint ; women ' s mtn ' s & styling , 992-2367 QUALITY DRAFTING SERVICES Civil Mechanical Archetectural Lavouts SEWING MACHINE Ropolrs , tervice, otl maa.es. 9'92· 2284 . 187 ASH' ST. MIDDLEPORT 992-3100 6·6· 1 mo . The fabrk S~p . Pomeroy , Authorized Singer Sol" ortd Service. We sharpen Sc:i11ors . pnon• EXCAVATING , doter , backhoe ond dltcher. Charles A. Hatfield. Block Hoe Service, Autklnd, Ohio. Pone742-2008 . INSURANCE n't the4 ever What do Llll~~aa·nq to talt.e L!OU have Must have t.hattape t.here? 15 IT YOUR. PARE'IT5? ARE !HEY OKAY? YES DEAR """'"',AND PAW ARE fOINE ~ BUT BIRDIE f'JAY8 MO&T OF MY 8TAFF HA8 WALKED OUT ON WeNDY... REFUSE TO WORK. FOR HER I off? out of fallen case! BA~ANCE5. AU. .CARPET tyst•ms . Rt . 143. Pnono 1 (61•) 698·7331 or ' 742-2593. IN STOCK for immediate delivery; various sizes of pool ' kits. Do- it· yourself or let us install for you. 0 . Bumgordrler Soles, Inc. 992-572• . WINNIE NOW ON SALE HOWERY AND MARTir< E•· . cavotlng. septic dozer, bockhoe. FROM WHY IT'S A CABLEGRAM ... FROM CBVT'RAL CITY/ S7~. yd . 24 Rolls al Carpet In Stock & lOO 's at Samples to Choose From . BUY NOW & SAVE NEIGLER CONSTRUCTION far new houses and repair work . Call Guy Nolglor, 9•9-25o6 , Racine. OH . Coli 7U-2211 TALK TO Wendell or HerD Grate or Gene Smith ADO ONS ond remodeling, gutter work , down tpouts , some concrete work, walks and driveways (free estimate). V.C. Young Ill. Racine, OH . 949-27•8 and 992·7314 . RUTlAND · FURNITURE 7·2·2211 BARNEY Rutland THAT SCRAWNY PLANT AIN'T GROWIN' WUTH A HOOT, PAW SHP AT ••• RUTlAND FURNITURE WEOFF'E RYOU ... 1, Twa ~vii floors ot all new fumltur , 2. Nice elections of usect fur- niture . 3. A l...ge liUIIdlng full ol beautiful carpel. made the spade game .'' by THOMAS JOSEPH A GOOD SE~ECTION OF END & RO~~ E-C ElECTRICAl Contractor serving Ohio Volley region . Six days o w . .k . 24 hours llr· vice. Emergency calls. Coli 882-2952 or 882-J.4s.t . " Too bad you don't play a little better," replied North , "My poodle would have titUIM~UI GASOUNEAU.EY DRIVE & LimE & SAVE AlDT plete Service. Phone 992-2478 . 992-21•3. Gr.t.e.-L . 7~ " SAVE ON · CAIPniNG PULLINS EXCAVATIN(); . Combeen cancelled? Lost your operators license? Phone Pomeray, O. 7·10·1 mo. 'BAAOFOAO. Auction-r, Comphtte Service. Phone 949·2487 or 9•9-2000. lilocine. Ohio. ' Critt Bradford. profit." We don't know how well North's poodle plays bridge,. but South rea lly should have made his contract. He could afford· one over· ruff. He could not afford two. By Oswald Jacoby So at trick three when East and Alan Sontag led his queen of clubs, South should have discarded his North decided not to con- king of diamonds and the vert his partner's takeout contract · \!'OUid have been double into a penalty double unbeatable. by passing . After all he was I NEWSPAPER E NTERPRISE ASSN . ) vulnerable and East and (Fora copy ofJACOBY MODWest weren't. Wben play was over he rather wished ERN, send $1 to : " Win at he had passed because Sbuth Bridge. " ca re of this newspB· went down one trick at four per, P.0 . Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. N. Y. 10019.) spades. Call lor appl. or walk ln. MainS!. The play "'was short, but not sweet. Dummy's ace of 1 clubs held the first trick . East's ace of spades the second · one . Then East led his queen of clubs. South ruffed. West overruffed and led bac k a diamond . East had been careful to lead his queen of clubs (not the king) and West had properly read this as a suit-preference signal for the lower suit. · Now 'East led another club and there was no way for South to keep West from scoring another trump trick. " Too bad you didn't pass one club," ·remarked South. " We . would have scored a Opening lead : • 7 perms. lully lnsurld F-Est. Call m -2n2 5-17·1 mo . AUTOMOBILE EITHER '" Introduces- Therm•llnsulltlon Save JO (ICt. lo 50 (ICI . an ltHtlnv cost OVER 1'3 'ME' RICAN 1 Mlck's Barber& Style Center JIM KEESEE CLERG Y MALLET BRIDGE SmHh Nelson J&L Blown Insulation LIMIT WedneSday, July 11 1m111tst HNTer C•re . Ph . n2 ·2174 I XXI I ) hours -"SMALL" TI ME MOO.S.Inc. H ·lmo. I Jumbles: BASIS HAVE 'IE TRIED TALKIN' TO 1T1 MAW? THAT'S HOGWASH!! I'LL JEST RIP IT UP BV TH' ROOTS AN' FLING IT IN TH' CAN THAT1& o./IJST n<E EXCU8E WE NEED TO <SETBACK. HOME ... WH~ Wt/J&toN~l ACROSS DOWN I "GW1W" I Of NBA plantation stature 5 Black z Yet to be and blue 3 Pin a medal on 10 Pardon me! t Church 11 Bittersweet vessel 13 Girl's name 5Fonn U Proffer of prayer 15 Man-to-be Yesterday's Alllwer 6 Papas or II Sickly 15 Unruly 27 Large wasp Ryan looking 19 Chiropodist's zt Put away 7Gennan 17 Greek letter Sijbject 30 Attained name prefix 18 Characterize 8 With aU 22 Famous 3t Racetrack ZO Fishy thing Venetian character respect Zl Trust in 23 Melodious 36 Wire measure 9 Waist22 Robert U Satisfied 37 Giant watching Warren container 1% Cubbyhole %5 Ash-colored 23 Yearned Z5 Catfish Row character b-1--l--1Z& Rah-rah it %7 Healthy %8 Journey stop 29 Farewell words 31 Sioux 32 Exasperate 33 Camper's item • 35 Pulpit talk 37 Preslde1ntial prerogative b~--1-38 With none missing 39 Aleutian island 40 Realty sign 41 Binge DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW it: One letter simply stands for another . In Lhis sample A Is used for Lhe three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single leLters, apostrophes, Lhe length and formation of the words are all hints . Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES Nice recreation spot, minerals, too. Let's have an offer. Price'$57,000. Sells for $95,000.00. Th is C rea l · WE NEED LIST·INGS. We have buyers for large farms , mini farms, acreathinking of listing iwth us. ee when you are Cheryl Lemlev, Assoc. ~OTS OF ~OTS - From 1 to 75 acres, bordering Porreroy. · . JUST LISTED - 14 acres of nice rolling land with a 1'1> story house that sits back off the road surr011nd· ed with maple trees. ~g . pond stocked with fish. Nicely Inn,. ted in Morning Star area. Price $33,900. WANl TO SELL? - GIVE US A CALL Phone 742-2003 Hilton Wolfe, Assoc. CAL~ JIMMY OEEM, ASSOCIATE 949-2381 OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949·2654 or 9•9·2591 Phone 949·2589 GeorgeS . HobSteHer Jr. Broker- Phone 992-5739 !:'~AWN BY 1HOe.E WHO WANI iO KS'SP SODY AND SOUL.. Answer . The kind of croo k who operates in.. the wee 6·U ·2mo. SHOU~D BE SOLD - 70 acres, house & gOOd barn, about 1,000 feet of beautiful Ohio Rl~er frontage . with fire lace, 21J2 baths and 2 car garage. Situated on 4 acres. a 3 1 Acre and up near Pomeroy . JUST LISTED - bedrooms, l iving room, sitting room, dining room, sun room and full baement with shower. home Is showplace . nice, on blacktop road. Mostly car peted . F .A . nat. gas furnace . A very attractive small hom e and 1 acre 2 story home in Pomeroy with e)Ccellent river v lew . This home OUA~lTY Real area, and two bedrooms complete downstairs. the un1in ished upstairs makes expansion possible. Priced at only $37,500 .00. NEW ~I STING - Large 3 - family room, equipped kitchen, full bath, laundry Berrington 24 ' )(52 ' mobile home with 10 acres. Home is total electfic, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, livi ng room , kit · chen and dining srea . Nice porches and built on storage area . Located 1112 miles out of Salem Center . Conve nient location for all the mines. You must see this excellent hOme!! ha s POSSESSION $25,900 - Total privacy is t he key here on 2 plus acres, the living rm . has brick fireplace, step -down 1975 · 992;7089. nlgkt '1'12·3525 or 992·5m. bedroom home, with large living room and family room , all nicely carpeted, large eat -in kitchen equipped with dishwasher, disposal. and stove, 2 full baths, 1!2 -basement and garage, nice garden on 1 plus acres of land in Rac ine. Pri ced at $.45,000. 742-2003 Moun 9· 1 M., W., F . Other limes DY appolnt- INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 unit income plus IMMEDIATE PHO~~ PARK FINANCIAL • SERVICES, INC. land and lots of. trees, wittl low taxes. not In a development . We have that house for you, at only $39,500 on 3, ~ acre with wall t o wall carpe-ting throughout, l 'h car garage & storage bldg . behind garage. Close to schools, churches & stores. space for two more units, each section has own elec . ~et~r ~ hot water, separate entrance and comes nicely furnished . Let ' s talk about this one. HOBSTETTER REALTY YeSierday·s Servlc• ~ CAVATING. dozer. leood.r ond bock hoe : work; dump trucks and to-boys for hire , will haul f ill dirt. top soil. limestone and grovel. Call lob or Aov-r Jefter1 , day phone tS THIS ONE FOR YOU? 3 bedrooms with 50me Housing • Head ilart-ars 0 (Answers tomorrow) From tM }er. .st Trv<ll ...lhttldoler lt•cll•tor SwHpers, toasters, irons , all small appliances . lawn moer . next to State Highway Goroge on Route 7, 985-3825. CENTRAL REALTY CO. want $30,000. LIST WITH US AND GO WITH YOUR REGULAR ROUTINE AND ~EAVE THE SE~~ING TO US. CA~L 992-3325. . VlRGI~ & GORDON, REA~ TORS, HE~EN AND SUE , ASSOCIATE REA~ TORS . rJ Radlat9r·~ ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - kitchen, apt. with bath, garage, ... WHAT WASIH E:¥PERIENCED FINANCING 6-6·1 mo . natural gas furnace, ca rpeting and a 3 room carport and corner lot 100 'x150' near Rt. 7. calls . CALL 992-7544 949-2862-949-2160 houses . ~ET us SE~~ YOURS AT ONCE. Henry E . Clel1nd Sr. Henry E . Clel1nd Jr. 99H25999H191 PY2·2561 the bedroom . Asking $27,500. NEW USTlNG 3 WHAT D'YA MEAN-WHAT DID r CAL.L. YA JUST THE N~ KJ ...YA GOT ME. PAl.! I'Y SOME . NAt,~~ Call for a FrH Siding Estimate, 94t-2101 or 949-2160 . Na Sunday Pomeray, O. New, repair, gutters and down spouts . Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates storage bldg . Excellent heavy «EAL ESTATE T07 Sycamore cRNrJ H. L Writesel Roofing Older ·home has 3 ~lmost ·OlD I CAL L. YM I SN 'T .. • 1\I'GD grocery . $20,000 .00. THINKING OF .... _1_ II I GNATS I WHAT THAT NAME ... YA CAI.I.ED ME N0 11·m-i' 11 FLIES neighborhood . beautiful kitchen, den RUTLAND and remod~l1ng , In the I town . bedrooms , 2•7-2063. 9·9·2472. In GREG ROUSH Phone 992-7583 992-2282 7-5-1 MO. mtll1t. CALL 992-2772 ... DOUB~E LEVE~ ~OT FACTORY FORD topper. $400. Clift ord Hill Produce . DOG HOUSE , never used. Call Free Estimate ' • Alm!>$1 new building 40x60 with lots of fron tage. $55,000.00 (make offer). you qualify . equipped J&L INSUlATION $3,000.00. LOCATED ON STATE RT . - Now has gas bedrooms , bath (ceramic tile L modern Sale BY N.G.F .A. ment. $13,000.00. ABOUT 'f> ACRE water. power & ga~ . Ideal for home or old 2 bedroom home, full basement, bllth, lot WOOds. 4 rooms, tub bath, modern kitchen, nat. gas furnace, Ohio Power, cedar lined, closets, parq')et floor In S~eclal AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING & bath, porches, base - 3 Yr. and service. Balers in stock for Immediate deliverv . Phone "l•7-2Q63. 4 S lrno. S2B,500.00. 2 OFAMI~ y UNIT Always rented, 1 has 3 BRs & bath, 1 has 1 BR $17,000. 2'1, ACRES - BOAT. 1974 Charger 15 ft . with 1978 Mercury 80 hp motor. 1974 Murray tilt trailer. Cliltord Hill Pr oduce , SUPER GOOSE STOCM TRAILER NOW AVAILABLE . PnM IO.R OY . 0 . room , fo IMARDAf CAPTAIN EASY OH, OH~ ~OUt.lc;>~ L.lt<E THA1' AM.,E,;.IA GM I~ .AL.READY TAKI,_,G ~FF~CT ... Television Viewing byHe11ri ArnoldandBobLee OO-Ifc New Home TRAILER SALES ' Large garden, old 7 room house~ hot & cold water , drilled well, barn. 2 car garage on sma ll stream. Only VERMEER BALER Sales, parts Auto & T.ruck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992· 5682 BISSELl SIDING CO. TREES · - EUREKA Upright ' Sweeper, $20; 4 speed Zenith record player with speakers , $30; Harlequin Romance books, -iOc eo. 256 So. Fourth St .. Mid· dleport. Rutland. CONSTRUCTION heat . Full basement. Lots of remodeling . BARGAIN - 51. Rl. 7 North at Chester, 0 . Phone 915-4202 6·24·1 mo. pd . ll• mile off Rt. 1 by-pass on st . Rt. 124 toward ocre. 37295 Rt . 124. 992-2581 or 992::2082. Built 1m, many advantages. baths. Music room , sew - - USED GARDEN TRACTORS AND RIDING MOWERS ~THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME Printanswerhere: ( OH or stock at cost and all fhc tures reasonable . A business two can run . Sll,OOO.OO - 7 rooms, bath, city water, nat. gas, front porch, storm windows at a real buy . 7•2-2877 or 70·2152 . 4-23·1 mo . TILLIS Vinyl and Aluminum Siding ing ' ~·.~~-~· Roger Hysell Garage ROUSH Middleport, MI~~FIELD I I I 367·0557 , THREE BEDROOM houso on 1 116, E. Second Street OUACHITA BASS BOAT . Coli 992-5298. 592-3051 ond 0-2 license included. 3 acres. and house, Good business 9pportunit)l. Call 992-3325 992 c:.::..: ·38'1 ::..:.:..: 1._ _ _ _ __ IRElAND MORTGAGE CO. 11 E . State, Athens NEW ~ISTlNG - 110 Acres, about 3D tillable, SO pasture, bal. wooded. All fenced . Free gas. Pond . $31,000 .00. NEW ~I STING- ~Ove · ly 4 bedroom home, 2 FRUIT low as 3% down (non-veterans) TWO BEDROOM house, com· pletely fu rnished, wall to wall carpet, gas furnace , gOrage, nicelot.742· 2923. 9'12-S:JOO . COAL , LIMESTONE, sand, grovel. calcium ch loride, fer· tilizer. dog tood, and all types of salt. Excelsior Soh Works, Inc., E. Moin St .. Pomeroy. FHA- AS · HOUSE FOR sole neor Meigs Mines . 742-2228. tlouae on corner of Fourth and Hamilton. $7000 . 992-2766. rL.U>'VF«s UP TO MOM'S ROOM . ID,. ~~ · Unscramble t!1ese four Jumbtes, o~e letter to each s.quare, to form lour ordinary words. t,j L - - - - Business Services Purchase ~·d Refinance lO Year Terms A- No money down (eligible veterans) HOUSE FOR sale. 5 rooms and bath . May be seen at 206 But- ~-:;.~~t~ ~:~~;;•roy, A NICE IDEA, ~E GIFT ~HOP SEND "!:!) DITIO Real Estate LDans 742.2754 . 992·= W~AT J---,----------'---------------------' LOT FOR sale . Harrisonville. Water top on lot , driveway tile in . App. 145ft. frontage . On hard rood . S1800 . Cofl MICHAEl SMITH will do mowing or any yord wN"k . 667·3759. TRANS AM, 1976. 400 engine . ad wooded area on top of hill . RIDENOUR GAS Se.-...lce. Dox· ol L.P. gas. Chester. 985-3307. For Sale I Real Estate for Sale FOUR BEDROOM house. 2 baths. in letartedfalls. Ohio. . Partial/~ carpet on 2 acres level ground. 247-3663. DOZER, END Loader and dump truck. Will do basements~ ponds , brush, timer , limestone and gravel. Charles Butcher . 742-2940. DOG OBEDIENCE Cla11es for- . C l90:7cc8::Y.:.AMA :::.,.:cH -:-A -:-cY ::Z:-:: 12::5-.-:$600 :-::. O LD COINS, pocket watches ,., cla ss rings , wedd ing bonds . diamonds . Gold or sliver. Ca ll J . A . Wamsl ey. 742-2331. 1971 SKYLINE mobile hOme. 12 x 60. Excellent condition. All appliances . washer, underpinning and deck included. Call 614·667-3263. Friday afternoon 9'12·2689. B'S MOBILE HOME SALES. PT. PLEASANT, WV. ~ - 675-4•2• . GARAGE SALE . July 14 VARO SALE. Thurs., Fri ., Sat., Julv 12. 13, 14 . 8-4 p.m. 226 Union Ave ., Pomeroy . Lowmower, tools , glauware, radios , 8-trock . guitar. C.jB. , antennas , lots mare. CHIP WOOO. Poles mo x. diameter 10" on largest end. S12 per ton . Bundled slob. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., R:t . 2, Pomeroy. Overlooks river . Water, alec· trlc available . $7900 . 196.5 GENERAL60Jl12. 2 bedr. 197,0 Sylva, 60x 12, 2 bedr. 1970Costle, 60x12 , 2 bedr. 1974 Madeline. 50x 12, 2 bedr. 1969 Valiant, 12x60, 2 bedr. 1967 Notional, 12x50, 2 bedr. Free estimates. Call949-2686. 1\lesday Wanted to Buy 9'12·S858. YARD SALE. Moln St. , Rutland . 3 family . · Wed. thru Sot. Clothes, misc. , rugs . 10:00dork . 501 Maple Drive. New Haven Hts. furniture , clothes , misc . 4P.M . J V1 acres in Pomeroy . SEclud· PORCH SALE . 2n Main. Mid- NOW HAULING limestone lri dleport . Frl till ? 9~;~m •3pm. Middlaport-Poemroy oreo . · Coli for tree estimate. Good merchandise. YARD SALE. Wed., Thurs. , Fri. 361· 7101. 307 Spring Ave. Rain or shine. PAINTING AND sandblasting. Mooday Noon on Saturday Sunday Real Estate for Sale 1974 14 x 70 mobile home . Good cpndit ion . $7800 . Sof. at lester lothey's !louse YARD SALE. July 12, 13, 1•. lhru F'ririBy 4P.M . the day before publ i~ation Mobile Homes Sale's ~ .. t See t~e Grate Family at UCTTN LFHCE XK FEG LUF UCK EF OCYGK CV CMM C OUGGYBPM LFHCE XK FEG LUF UCK OCYGK JPV AFGKE'V MGV VUGH QGV UGY AFLE. J G -S G Y M N K X M M K - Yesterday's Cryptoquote: MOST OF OUI\ REAusTS AND SOCIOLOGISTSTALKABOUT A POORMAN AS IF HE WERE AN OCTOPUS OR AN ALLIGATOR. - .GILBERT K . CHESTERTON c1 1919 Kino ~ eetures Syndicate, Inc . WEDNES.D.t,Y, JUl. Y 11,1979 7:30-0olly 3; Malch Game PM 6; Muppel Show 8; The Judge 10; That's Hollywood 13 ; Wild Kingdom 15; Baseball 17) MacNeii·Lehrer Report 20,33 . 8 : 1»-G~eat American ~augh·Off 3,15; ElghllsEnough6,13i Never Say Never" 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20; All Creatures Great & small 33 . 8:30- Good Times 8,1 0 ; 9 :0oCharlles Angels· 6, 13 ; Movie " Rendezvous Hotel" 8, 10; Great Performances 33; Upstairs · Downstairs 20. · 9:30-Sword of Justice 3,15; 10:00Vegas 6, 13; Fall of Eagles 17; News 20. 10:3()-Best ol Groucho 20; T:.Vo Ronnles 33 . 11 : 0o-News 3,6,8,10,13,15 ; New Soupy Soles 17; Book Beat 33. 11:3()-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Pollee Woman 6, 13; ABC News 33; Movie " A Talent for Loving" 10; Movie "Tall Man Riding" 17. 11 :45-Swllch 8; 12 : 40-Mannlx 6, 13; 12 :55-Kolak 8. 1:00-TomorrowJ : News15; 1: 2oBoseball 17. 1:50- News 13; 3 :50-News 17; 4:1()-Movle "Blue Steel" 17; 5: 1()-Dragnet 17. THURSDAY, JU~ Y 17, 1979 5:A()-World at ~arge 17; 5:-15Farm Reporl13; 5:5()-PT~ Club 13: 5:55-Summer Semester 10. 6:00-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; 6: 1()-News 11 : 6: 25-For You . Black Woman 10. 6:3()-Dragnet 17 ; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3: 6:5()-GOl)d Morning West 'VIrginia 13; 6 :55--Chuck · While Reports 10; News 13. 7 :00-Today 3,15 : Good Morning America 6,13: Thursday Morning 8; Schoolles 10: Three Stooges- ~ IItie R,ascals 17; 7:15A.M. Weather 33. 7: 3()-Famlly Affair 10; Lilies Yoga & You 33 . 8:00-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Lassie 17 : Sesame 51 . 33; 8 :3o-Romper Room 17. 9:00-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13,l 5; Big Valley 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Love of Life 10; ~ucy Show 17 ; Blogrephy 33. 9:3()-Sonford & Son 8; Hogan' s Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. 10 :00-Card Sharks 3.15: Edge of . Nlgnt 6; All In The Family 8,10 ; Doting Game 13: Movie "Co Not Disturb" 17; Exploring the Cralfs·: 33. 10:3()-AII Star Secrets 3,15; S20,000 Pyramid 13: Andy Griffith 6 ; Daniel Foster M.D : 33. 10 :55-CBS News 8: House Call 10; 11 :oo-High Rollers 3,15 : Laverne & Shirley 6,13 ; Price Is Right B,lO; Biography 33. 11 : 30-Wheel ol Fortune 3.1S ; Family Feud 6,13. 12:()()-----NewKenter 3; News 6, 10; Password 15; Young & the Restless 8; Over Easy 33; Midday Magazine 13. 12:3()-Ryan's Hope 6,13 ; Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10; Not For Women Only 15 : Movie "Sergeal)t Deadhead" 17: M~cNeii - Lehrer Report 33. 1: 00-DeysofOur ~ l ves3,15; Young & the Restless 10; News 8; All My Children 6. 13; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 1 :30-As The World Turns 8,10; All Creatures Great and Small 33. 2:00-Doctors 3, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; 2: 25-News 17. 2:30-Anolher World 3,T5; Guiding Llghtl, 10; I Love ~ucy 17; Even Festival 33. 3:00-General Hospital 6,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Infinity Factory 17. 3: 3o-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Banana Splits 17; Turnabout 20; Earlhkeeplng 33 . 4:00-Misler Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6 Addams Family 8; SeSIIme St. 20,33 ; Six Million Dollar Man 10; Mike Douglas 13; Fllntstones 17. 4 : 30-Lone Ranger 3; . Hogan ' s Heroes 8: Lucy Show 15; Partridge Family 17. 5:00-Bonanza 3: Beverly Hillbillies B; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Six Million Dollar Man 13; Brady Bunch 15; Star Trek 17. 5:3()-News 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Elec. Co . 20: Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Doctor Who 33. 6:00-News 3,B,10,13,15; ABC News 6: Family Affair 17: VIlla Alegre 20; Studio See 33. 6:30-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett 6; CBS News B, 10; Over Easy 20,33; Father Knows Best 17. 7:00-Cross·Wlls 3; Newlywed Game 6,13: Merly Robbins Spolllghl B: News 10; Love. American Style 15; Gel Smart 17; Dlck Cavell 20,33. 7:3()-Hollywooci'Squares 3; Bonkers 6; Match Game PM B; $100,000 Name Thai Tune 10; Nashville On The Road 13; Dolly lS; My Three Sons 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33 . 8:00-Prolect U.F .O: 3,15; Mork & Mlndy 6,13: Carnival of the Animals 8, 10; Nova 20,33; Movie "Donovan's Reef" 11. 8 :30-Angle 6,13; Dr. Seuss 8,10. 9:1l0-Qulncy 3,15; Barney Miller 6,13; Hawaii Flve-0 8.10; Great· Performances 33; 5poleto '79 20. 10:00-Davld Cassidy 3, 15; 20-20 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8,10; News 20. . 10:3()-News 20; 10:30-<lnedln Lint 17; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20.• 11 :0()-News 3,6,8. 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett '20: Book Beat 33 . 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,15; Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; Pan American Games 8; ABC News 33; Movie "The Vatican Affair" 101 Movie "Darby's Rangers" 17. 11:4~ash 8: 12:20-McCioud a: · 12:4()-Mannlx 6,13. 1:00-Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1:._ Movie "The Man Behind the Gun" 17. 1:5()-News 13; 3:25-News 17: 3:45-Movle "Charlie Chan In Lon~n" 17; 5:15-br~gnet 17 . if. I �' 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 11, [!179 ;.:-: - :-:-::::::~;:;.;:;.;:;:;::::.: · :·:·>:·:· :·:-:-:-;.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: -:- :-:-:-:-: -: -:-: -:;;.;-::;.;-:-: -: ·:·:-:- ;. :-:::-: - :-:-:-:-:-:-:· :·:':·:-:-:-:=:-:-:·:':·:-:-~-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:::·· ~ ::1 1: ·~ Two states to go on. gas strike \· !!! . By BOB DVORCHAK Associated Press Writer Some independent Pennsylvan ia and Delaware gasoline dealers say they ;re shutting down their pumps Thursday to protest federal fuel allocation and pricing policies, but deall}rsin other·states say a shutdown is premature. The Pennsylvania -Delaware Service Station Dealers Association ....Y!l!ell Tuesday to strike indefinitely and spokesmen predicted 60 to 80 percent of Pennsylvania's 8,100 las stations would close. "Our main objective, and I'm going to be quite blunt about it, is to make the public angry ," said Tom Anderson , executive director . Meanwhile, · major oil company officials said between one-\hird and me-half of the stations may close, said Robert Shinn, executive director of the Governor's Energy Council. The dealer's group represents 3,7:>6 sU!tions, or about 30 percent, of the 13,000 gas stations in the two states. However, members of the Keystone Service Station Dealers Association in northeastern portions of the state voted unanimously Tuesday night not to join the shutdown. "Local r~idents have been hurt enough by the oil companies and their Dunmore, president of the Keystone association with 200 member dealers in 17 counties. The New Jersey Gasoline Retailers Association is announcing today whether it will urge a shutdown. I-ndependents service station operators ·claim the present federal allocation system favors stations owned by big oil companies and they want it changed. They are also pressing for permission to rai~ their profits to keep up with inflaton. The Permsylvanian and Delaware dealers voted to strike despite a plea by Gene Eidenberg, chief of staff to White Hou~ special assistant Jack Watson, that they hold off four or five days. On June 27, Watson persuaded independents to stay open while a new allocation formula was stadied. "You gave us absolutely nothing. Our backs are against the wall. The dealers can'tput up with it anymore," association president Rudy Molnar, oold Eidenberg by phone before the vote. Elsewhere, dealers report that no shutdown was planned, or that they are wailing to see what happens Monday , when the federal Department of Energy is expected to announce permissible increases in dealers' profits. greedy raises, ' ' said .James Summa of Budget report WASHmGTON (AP) - Surging fuel and food prices are aimost certain to be reflected in a gloomy economic forecast expected from the Congressional Budget Office. The budget office, which advises Congress on economic matters, is unveiling its mid-year review of economic trends today in testimony by Ailee Rivlin, direcwr of the office, before the House Budget Committee. The report will likely project a deeper recession later this year than the office had previously anticipated. Meanwhile, Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal was to testify before the Joint Economic Committee about the recent Tokyo economic summit. Last January, the congressional office predicted a downturn in the second half of the year with a 1979 inflation rate of between 6.5 percent and 8.5 percent and unemployment rising to between 6.2 percent to 7.2 percent. The Carter administration is also scheduled to update its economic projections this week in light of sharp increa~s in prices for crude oil and food. The administration had predicted a relatively modest inflation rate and continued economic growth this year. However, its new figW'es are expected to raise estimates for inflation and project near-zero growth in 1979. Administration sources who asked not to be identified said Tuesday the administration's official forecast for unemployment by the end of next year would be rai~d from 6.2 percent to 6.9 percent - an increase of more than 700,000 people without jobs. In its April projections, the administration predicted a 7.4 percent annual rate of inflation, a 2.2 percent annual growth rate and a jobless figure of 6.2 percent. However , last week, President Carter said hikes in crude oil prices charged by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries could drive the inflation rate up an additional 2 to 2.5 percent, push the jobless rate over 6 percent and cut economic growth by 2.5 percent. He declared the price hikes made a recession " much more likely ." The latest government estimates put unemployment at :>.6 percent in June, the lowest point in five years, and inflation at 13.4 percent on an annual basis. Economic growth last year was 4.4 . percent after bein~ adjusted for inflation. . Most private economists are predicting a. moderate 1979 recession comparable in severity to the 1969-70 downtW'n. A recession is normally defined as two consecutive quarters of negative growth in the gross national product, adjusted for inflation. In other economic news Tuesday: The Commerce Department reported that retail sales fell for the third con~cutive month in June, giving further evidence that the nation's economy may be moving into a recession. Retail sales of $70.6 billion in June were U percent below May's total and followed declines of 0.1 percent from April w May and 0.9 percent from March w April , the report indicated. - The Council on Wage and Price Stability notified two more companies they have violated the president's voluntary anti-inflation price standard. T)ley are Charter Co., a petroleum refiner in Jacksonville, Fla., and Northwestern Steel and Wire Co. of Sterling, Ill. The non-compliance listing means that the companies could be barred from receiving government contracts of $5 million or more. It was not immediately known If the companies currently have government contracts. . - The General Accounting Office, the congressional auditing agency, said that between :> million and 6 million Americans fail to file income tax returns each year, even though their income levels indicate they should. The report said the "non-filers" fail to pay at least $2 biilion a year in ta•e~ . And some do not get refunds to which they would have been entitled had they filed returns. EGG REPORT COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Eggs Prices paid wcountry packing plants for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities cases included consumer grades including U.S. grades, minimum 50 case lots. Carton Large A 62-&l'h , Medium A 53'h-55, Small A 43-45. Sales to retailers in major Ohio cities, cartons delivered: Large A white 71-80, mostiy 71-73, medium 6170, mostly 61.a3. Poultry prices at Ohio farms, hens . light 6. ONLY -YOU CAN SAVE THIS CAR Op~ning date moved .again Carter considers jobs as summit continues WASHINGTON (AP) - President evening. The Washington Post today and must act to deal with pressing Carter is calling employment experts quoted unidentified officials as domestic woes. to his domestic summit amid reports suggesting Sunday night IS a likely In related developments: the administration is predicting the time for Carter to report on the results - The Congressional Budget Office jobless rate will climb to nearly 7 of his talks with a diverse group of today predicted the impending government officials and pri vate recession would be deeper than percent by the end of 1980. At a morning meeting today, the citizens. earlier ferecasts because of climbing Summoned to the Maryland retreat food and fuel prices. president was to discuss the jobs outlook with experts from Tuesday night were 10 clergymen, In its mid-year business outlook, the goverrunent and the private sector. theologians and sociologists. budget oHice predicted inflation likely Powell said Carter wanted to would top 10 percent this year and the A half dozen governors and a delegation of mayors were invited to discuss with them the broad currents jobless rate would rise tO between 8.4 spend· this evening at Camp David, of public attitudes toward government percent and 7.4 percent by the end of Md., the presidential retreat where and the solving of national problems 1979. - A congressional study has cast Carter has been cloistered for more in complex and trying times. than a week. The president discussed inflation doubt on the ability of synthetic fuels The administration, acknowledging and the economy, as well as energy, to make a substantial dent in the a worsening economy, is revising its for three ho!Jrs Tuesd11y with amount of oU the United States official jobless forecast from 6.2 Treasury Secretary W. Michael · imports until the next century. The study by the Congressional percent to 6.9 percent for the end of Blumenthal, Commerce Secret11ry 1980, said administration sources who Juanita Kreps and Labor Secreblry Research Service, said even with big asked not to be identified. If that Ray Marshall. He also met with federal subsidies, synthetic liquid prediction holds, 1.3 million more Republican Gov. Richard Snelling of fuels won 't be of much help soon. Americans could be out of work by the Vermont and a group of economists, - Energy Department officials said end of next year than now are. investment bankers, businessmen and Carter signed an prder requiring air The new unemployment estimate is union leaders. conditioners in non-residential to be released publicly later this week. Afterwards , Douglas Fraser, buildings to be set no lower than 78 Neither the White House nor the president of the United Auto Workers, degrees Fahrenheit this swruner. Office of Management and Budget said the administration is "probably the regulation goes into effect would confirm or deny the report at the point of no return" politically Monday. The order also prohibits nonDuring the week-long retreat , · · · . · , ·. presidential press secretary Jody :·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:':·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:-:·:::::::::::,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::::: Powell said Tuesday, Carter has :(" ··· ·· ··· ....... . ··· ······· ......... .. ... .... ·· ::::! decided against removing federal price controls on gasoline, a proposal that White House staff members hlld been considering submitting to their boss. "The president has no intention to deregulate gasoline at. this time," Powell sald. He estimated such action would boost retail gasoline prices to between $1.10 and $1.50 a gallon, draining "several tens of billions of dollars from the economy." Complex federal rules limit the amount of increases in gasoline costs that can be passed on to consumers. The L~sue of deregulating gas prices is separate froin the gradual lifting of prices on domestic crude oil, currenUy underway . Powell also reported general agreement among those 11ttending the summit that it is too soon to consider federal actions to counter the exPected economic slump. He sald the administration would "need a better idea of the nature of the slowdown" before considering action to counter recession by such means as blx cuts. . In a conference call to reporters, Powell said the president is finding "a surprising degree of consensus" among summit ·participants. He said Carter !eels such recent events as the long gas lines at service stations around the country and higher oil prices have had a "sobering effect" that has spurred demands for action . The president is expected to remain at Camp David at least through this :::: I\ Area deaths ·:,:: ·:-:· RICHARD R. NYE Richard R. Nye, former Pomeroy resident, died Monday at a Cleveland, Ohio hospital. He was preceded in death by his parents, George B. and Gertrude Nye. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. James (Diane) Strawser and Rachel Nye,..two sons., Robin H. Nye and Jules S. Nye, one sister, Mrs. R. . E. (Charlotte Nye) McCullough. Graveside services will be held at Beech Grove Cemetery Saturday, July 14, at 4 p.m. FREE CLOTHmG DAY • The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will hold its free clothing day for low income persons on ThW'sday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The 11gency's clothing bank is located in the old high school building at Cheshire. SEEK LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued to Tommy Joe Ferrell, 29, Wilkesville, and Victoria Lynn Grate, 24, Rutland ; Richards Thomas Yost, 25, Rt. 2, Coolville, and Sharon Lee Henderson , 19, Rt. 1, Guysville. :: :::: { MAGGIE I.ROSENPANZ Fulleral services for Mrs. Maggie Isadora Rosenkranz, 85, Route 3, Pomeroy, who died Mond11y at Veterans Memorial Hospital, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home. A member of Jehovah's Witnesses, Mrs. R~nkranz was a daughter of the late Albert and · Sar11h Kaylar Hoffman and was preceded in 'death by her first husband, Ira Wolfe, and her second husband, Herbert R~nkrJIIlz . A son and a daughter also preceded her in death. Surviving are five daughters, Lu1a Pearl Preston, GallipoUs; Bessie Ruth Gillespie, Hot Springs, Va.; Alice Marie Slay, Jacksonville, Ohio; Virginia Irene Thomas and Mary Edna Parker, both of Pomeroy; two sons, Fred Elmer Wolfe, Gasport, N.Y., and Dale Edward Wolfe, Reedsville ; 29 grand and 34 great grandchildren . Willi"am 8 Partly cloud)', humid and hazy through Thursday Thursday. Hl&hs today and Thursday in the low and mid b . Lows tmlght in the mid and upper 80s. Chance of rain 00 percert today and 30 percent tonight and Thursday. ' Mayor's Court Five defendants were fined and two others forfeited banda in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Tony W. Manley, Middleport, 150 and costs, squealing tires; Roy Boggs, 45, Middleport, 150 and costs, disorderly manner, and $7S and costs, issuing menacing threats ; Randy . L. Phillips, 19, Pomeroy, speeding 46 In a 25 mile zone, $21 and costs; Sally Lambert, Middl~. assault, ~ and coslll, and DaMY Barrett, no age or ad4ress recorded, assault, ~ and costs. Forfeiting bonds in the court were Dennis M. Smith, 22, Middleport, $100 posted on a charge of Uttering a park, and ~ fer failure to appear in court, and Robert F. Seelig, 18, Pomeroy, $150,leaving the scene of an accident. oth~ I " 43 arrests recorded .-Forty-tllree arreata were made by the Middleport Police Department during JWJe according to the report of Chief ol Pollee J . J. Cremear11. Of the total liJ'I'et!ta, eight were for disorderly conduct, and aeven on speeding charges. Five peraons were charged with littering, four with allowing a dog to run looae, two each on criminal trespaasing, .parking ticketa, improper backing and reckleaa operation and there wu one arrest each for p888ing In a no Jlll88inll zone and failure to stop after an accident. Eight cases were dlsmiued by Mayor Fred Hollman and charges were dropped In two other Clllllll. Parking meter collecti0111 for the mooth totaled $798.50 and the pollee crul.ser was driven 3,387 miles during themooth. NO. 62 A fire d. Wldetermtned origin at the Old Sayre Station adjacent to Star Supply in Racine was Wider inveatigatioo today by Meigs County Sberlff's deputies. According to information received , a couple of juveniles were seen play11111 II'GIInd the building and an old Today . . .in the world Plane crashes MEDAN , Indonesia (AP ) - An Indonesian airliner crashed on a mountain peak in north Swna Ira Wednesday night, killing all 61 periOIIII aboard, a spokesman for Garuda Indonesian Airways announced Thurday . The spokesman said- the Foldter-ZII crashed oo Mount Sibray811 near Berastagi, a sum· mer resort about 5 miles west of Medan, the capibll of north Swnutra. Crash kills 7 WALTERS, Okla . (AP ) - A tractor-trailer truck slammed into a parked car Wednesday alternoon just north of the Texas border, killing seven persons, pollee said. All seven victims were in the parked car, poUce sald, and its two other occupants were injured. A woman was taken to a Wichita FaUs, Texas, hospital, Continued on Page 7 THIS OFFER VOID IF DESTROYED Q% To 50% BY SKYLAB ON WEDNESDAY SALE PRICES NOW IN EFFECT RIVERSIDE VW-AMC-JEEP 6..... TOOKIE'S FASHIONS lr 5th Street New Haven '. I Gallipolis, OH. 446-9800 . Additional bonds need~d for project The Racine Fire Department responded and quickly estlilguisbed the flames before any majOI' damage was done. George WUliam Brown, 3l, Rt. I, U!tart, W. Va., arrested June 23 driv11111 a 1!177 Vega reported stolen three minutes earlier. has appeared before Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge John C. Bacon oo a BW of Information charging him with WJauthorized use of a motor vehicle. He waived his rights and entered a gully plea to the charge. Brown was sentenced to a term of 6 months to S years in an appropriate state penal institution. Deputies transported Brown to the Ohio Penal Medical and Reception Center at ColwnbWJ today, to begin serving his sentence. Walter Arnold, 29, Gen. Del., Langsville, hils been ~ntenced to 3G days in the Meigs CoWtty Jail on charge of contributing to the WJruliness of a minor . Tile charge resulted from . the apprehension of a runaway girl i!ISI Saturday morning at his residence . The juvenile had been absent from her home for a couple of weeks. Wednesday evening , deputies arrested Mary Garnes, W, Athens , on a w11rrant fran the Juvenile Court charging her with child abandonment. The chllrge had been filed by her husband, Jimmy Games, Pomeroy. Mrs . Garnes was lodged in the Meigs CoWJty Jail pending hearing in the Meigs County Juvenile Court sometime today . ' Bruce Pinkney and Sam Calabretta, Americare Corp., and Bob Young and Peter Wright, bond counsel, met with the Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday _night to discuss issuance of additional revenue bonds for the Pomeroy Health Care Nursing Home. Pinkney said there is a nl!ed for an additional $3:>0,000 in industrial development revenue bonds oo fund the balance of the original contract amount. When the original bonds were okayed, approval was granted for fl,OOO,OOO, however , only $1,650,000 TWO SPORTS SCRIBES JOIN to j,rornote a golf tournament Jul~ 30 at Mason. Dave Diles enlists the help of Jaspey (right) for the Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament. Jaspey is James Sherman Porter, form~r sports editor of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. DUes, who got his start m journalism on the Tribune 30 years ago, is ABC's television football com· . mentator and author of biographical books on sports figur1!s. Southern board approves budget Southern's Local Board of Education meeting in specia l session Wednesday ni ght , adopted a 1980 budget wtalin g $1,491,552.459. was issued at the time . Commissioners will meet in joint session with the Community Improvement Corporation (ClC) on July 24 , to discuss the new proposal. A news release will be issued in the near future outlining tlw schedule for the grand opening and also the pro cedures for employing personnel and admitting patients. ' Mrs. Edna Russell ,R.N ., met with the board requesting it provide a W percent match on a 70 - W percent grant through Title XX for Home Health Aid Services for a period from July 1 through J.une W , 1980. The board approved the W percent match to be appropriated from revenue sharing funds. The board received two notices from the Ohio Department of Liquor Control concerning applications for permits to se ll intoxicating beverages. One application is a new class C-2 permit to Larry Allen Vance, DBA ,Vance's Carry-Out, SR 143, Scipio Township .· The other application is for a transfer of class D1 permit from Hugh P. Custer, DBA Pomeroy Golf Club, Salisbury Township, to Jay HaU. Jr., DBA Pomeroy Golf Club. Commissioners will receive any public objectio!L' concerning these permits until Aug . 5, 1979. It was decided to sell a 1976 Ford car qwned by the commissioners to Racine Villa ge for use as a police crusier . Wes l ey Buehl ,c ounty engineer ,disc4ssed various road projects and his 1979 budget . At,tending were Richard Jones, president, Henry Wella and Chester Wells, comm\ssi.oners.. and Mary Hobstetter, clerlt. ::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: CHURCH BLAZE KILLS 3 .. NEW BLOOMINGTON, Obio (AP) - Three members of a Marlon County famUy died eary Ibis morning in a fire at the parsonage of the New Bloomington United Methodist ChW'Cb. . .Killed were Shirly Rampal 11nd her two c hildren, Joanna, 20 and Jonathan, 15. .. The Rev. Vidya Rampal was taken to Marion General Hospital for treatment of facial bums. .. Fire officials said they had not determined the cause of the blaze, which broke out 5 a.m. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::: MOBO..E HOME DESTROYED The trailer home of Mr. and Mrs. William Clonch, 913 Broadway St., Middleport, was destroyed by fire at 2:25p.m. Wednesday. Firemen said the fire which· gutted the trailer was apparenUy caused by an electrical problem. Moneblry losses had not been set this morning . According to the figures, general fund receipts for the year will be $1,491,:>52.49 and anticipated expenditures will be $1 ,479,711.44, leaving a balance of $11,641.05 ; bond ·:::;.;.;:::::::::::::;.;.::::::::::;:;:::;:;::::::::::::.;:;:;.;.:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· retirement fund anticipated receipts stand at $111,26l.li and anticipated EXTENDED FORECAST expenditures at $84,084.64 leaving a Silturday lllrougb Mooday of $27,176.47; lunchroom fund balance arm tbrougb the period. A chanc anticipated receipts will be $132,146.65 e o1 sbowen Silturday aad Monwith anticipated expenditures totaling day. Partiy cloudy Sunday. Hlgbs $127,835.80 leaving a balance of Ill the low to mid 801. Low at nlgbt $4 ,310.85 and receipts for all other mooUy !lithe mid 801. funds are anticipated at $1n,535.68 :;:::::::::::;::::::::::::::::.:·:=:=:=:= :·::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::. while anticipated expenditW'es from these hinds amount to $139,340.30 leaving a balance of $38,19:>.26. The meeting was recessed to 10 a.m. Showers and thunder5tonns likely July 16 . and continued warm and hwnld tonight. The low tonight 85 to 70. MostSQUAPCALLED '!'lie Pomeroy Emergency Squad ly cloudy, warm and humid with achance ri Showers or thunderstonns was called to 307 Spring Ave ., at 2:55 Friday. The high in the mid Ills. The p.m. Wednesday for John Davis who chance of rain is 60 percent tonight had fallen. He w.as taken to Veterans Memorial and to percent Friday. " _.Hospital. Weather • OSP charges man with DWI Mid-July Summer Sale } PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1979 Sllid . ,, other activities 11way from the facility, IndividUal room controls for temperature and hwnidity, two large patient baths, an extensive physical therapy department, two complete nursing stations and a large formal dining room . The building is fire protected utilizing an advanced sprini<!er system, smoke detectors, and an individual e~~ll system. Outside of the facility, the • grounda will be decorated with flowering shrubs and there will be a well lighted access road with a large parking area for employes and visitors. -. Anyone wishing information may call the Americare home of. fice at 1-457-7353 or Gerald Hazelbaker, 1-594-3018. Applications for patients and employes are available at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. enttne race car owned by Hilton Wolfe, Jr .• s hortly before the !Ire was discovered. A side window oo the former service station, remodeled several years ago ; was broken out. Curtains and pa'pers inside were ignited deputies Is Having A Save From at POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO equipped v11n to transport patien- ts to medical appoinbnents and •• ·Deputies probing suspicious fire Completes course . MARION- James D. Qullll oll7fl Chester Road, pomeroy. a General Telephone eomp.ny of Ohio employe, baa completed a COtll'l!e offered at the compiiiY 'a Employe Development · Center here. Trainees at the IChool were taught the correct methods for climblne utility poles. Qua1la Ia an lnltaller-repairer In the company's Circleville m.trict. . The school's curriculum includes more than 90 COUI'IIes and lM!IIllnanl . Claaaroom training helpl employee~ to develop job skllla and to keep pace with technological advancement. • e VOL. XXVIII . tnlffic is being re-routed away from this section of track, but soon will return to normal as the bridge is almost complete. NEW BRIDGE GOES UP - Conrail Railroad is constructing a new railroad bridge over Leading Creek south of Middleport. Presently raU Tookie's Fashions Big Pric~ Reduction Thursday 7/12/79 Construction delays, trucking strikes and other WlcontrQJiable events have caused another delay in the. opening of a new 100-bed nursing home in Meigs County. The IQO.bed. nursing home facility scheduled to be opened in August will now open in midSeptember according to a spokesman for the builder, Americare Corp. of Colwnbus. It was originally stated that the facility, located on former Route 33, three miles north of the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, w.ould open in July. Later, the opening was revised to August and now tile opening will not he lield until September. The finn hopes to stage a public open house prior to the opening of the facility , he only one in Meigs County. In 11ddition to the 100 beds, the facility includes well equipped lounge areas, beauty and barber salons, an examination room for private physicians, a specially Weather One defendant was fined and fl.; forfeited bonds in the court al Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesdlly night. . Forfeiting bonds were Paul Card, Racine, $370, posted on a charge of driving while intoJicated; Jolll Ray HunnelJ, Anitquily, $$0, driving without an operator 's license, and $2S, contempt of court; Edna Smith, Pomeroy, $370, driving while · . Intoxicated; Paul Richard Qua Us, Pomeroy, · $28, parking ticket violations; Danny D. Brown, MinersvUle, $250, reckless operation. Fined S200 and costs in the court on IN HOSPITAL a petty lar<:eny charge was Stew Jeanne (Clark) Null, former Meigs McGrath, RuUand. resident, Is a patient at the Bethesda Hospital in Zanes•'ille. Cards may be sent to Room 438. SURGICAL PATIENT MARRIAGE DISSOLVED Mrs. ·William .Strauss, Route 1, In Meigs County Common Pleas Court the marriage of Leslie J . Fl~ming, formerly Sandra Kay Whittington and Frances J . lngrsham, Pomeroy, Is a surgical patient at St. Joseph Hospital in (Continued from page I) Whittington was dissolved. ParkersbW'g, W. Va . Cards may be If anyone is interested in any item sent to Room 412. mentioned they may call the Meigs County Cancer Society at 992:7s:~1 oc stop in at the cancer office located on the second floor of the senior citizens (Continued from page 1) VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL building. Tom ·and Mike Williams Insurance Admitted-Larry Dillon, Reedsville; "We want to help you protect your- Agency, Inc., of Portsmouth. He is 11 Lela Easterday, Racine; Sandra self against cancer," says Michael. member of the National Association Sweeney, Pomeroy; Mark Michael, The ACS recommends three active of Ufe Underwriters, the local, state Pomeroy; Patricia Cleland, health steps: (I) adopt preventive and National Independent Insurance LangsvU!e; John Rein, Minersville. habits, avoid cigarette smoking, Agents • Association, and the Discharged--Virgil Day, Vera overexposure to sunlight, and other American College of Olartered Ufe Drehei, Elmer Young, Jr., Patty known causes of cancer ; (2) have medical checkup regularly; (3) learn Underwriters, attaining his CLU Hornsby , Anna Wheeler. degree in 1!174. cancer's seven warning signals and Williams has fostered growth and HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER go to a doctor or clinic if one should be development of his community noticed. through leadership of various civic DISHARGES, JULY 10 Thomas Angel, Charles Beach, Twenty·~me and five tenths cents is functions. He is a member of the ParNancy Bradley, Burl Burke, used for service · which is direct tsmouth Junior Chamber of comassistance to cancer patients and merce, president of the Portsmouth, Elizabeth Campbell, John Casto, their families. The Meigs Unit has YMCA, president of the Scioto County Bernice Durst, ~Ma Johnson, Irene equipment on loan for cancer patients TB and Respiratory Health McGraff, Mrs. John Null and son, to belp make their stay at home more Association, vice president of the Boy Robin Randolph, Marilyn Riffie, Jay comfortable. Scout -Council, and president of the Simms, Michelle Smith, Madge Information and guidance services 'Portsmouth Association of In- Tredway, John Tyler, Merle Underwood, Avonelle Wells, Mary concerning the Meigs cancer patient dependent Insurance Agents. and his family are provided. In adWilliams has also served his coun- Whiting , James Wilson. dition, there are volunteers who try as a sergeant in the United States BIRTHS, JULY 10 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, provide transportation for patients to Anny, during a three-year .tour of their ,physician's office or clinic for duty inGennany. daughter, Jackson check-ups and treatments. There are Prior to his election as District 1 Mr., and Mrs. Akers, son, Frazier's W. Va. also trained recovered cancer patien- Governor, Williams . had served Bottom, Is who might help new cancer patien- Rotary as a district representative, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest HID, son, Is in relieving some of their fears, as chairman' of the District Mem· McArthW' anxieties and difficulties. bership Development Conunittee, MR. and Mrs.Oaniel Williams, Thirteen cents IS used in fWld and as team leader for the District 689 daughter, Gallipolis raising and 9.6 cents IS used in and District 975 Group Study Exmanagement. So 77.5 cents is used for change. In this capacity, Williams led reaearch, education and service. five young business men from Central "We wish to thank all of you who and Southern Ohio on a six-week tour contributed or helped in any way. U of Australia. you were missed during the crusade The subject of Mr. Williams • adand still want~ help in the preven~on dress will be "Let Service Ugh! the of cancer maU a check to the Meigs , Way," the theme adopted for this County Chapter, P. 0 .,. Box. 692, year by Rotary International Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Michael President James L Bomar Jr stated. · ' · Cancer. •. residential buildin&s from btltnl heated dur ing the wintll' ta tempera lures bigber tllan • 4ocJ lia. Mayor Richard Cllner o( Pttlrll, ru., chairman of the u.s. coat.of Mayocs, said he wu amt1111 . _ invited to !Qday's ~. AIID invited were Mayers Henry Maltr llf Milwaukee and Coleman YOIIIII· 4lf Detroit, said Carver. Another source, who asked not 10 be named, said Mayors Maynard Jacksori of Atlanta, Richard Hatcher of Gary, Ind., Tom Bradley of Los Angeles and Edward Koch of New Yerk Cit:t.Jrtece invited. , Body Shaper Offer good on styles 62726, N2728 and N2712 only. Offer ends October 31 , 1979. Get instructions In Lingerie Department on the 2nd floor. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I FISHING RELAXATION - Ed Miller is still fishing for his first big catch this swruner. After that, he'll try for his second big one. This is one of many ways to relax during the hot sununer days. The GalJia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol reported tour traffic accidents Wednesday in which one ·person was injured. At 9:50 p.m., Oddie Bush, 66, Gallipolis, was driving north on SR 7 when he lost control of his car, went off the road, came hack onto the road and struck the guard rail. Bush complained of injuries, but was not immediately treated. Hi, car was demolished. Bush was cited for OWl .. . At 9:85p.m., Beverly J. Dowell, 29, Racine, was driving east on SR 124 when she struck and kllled a deer. There was no damage, no injuries, and no citations. Earlier Ill the day, Melvin R. Orwnmond, :12, GallipoUs, was driving south on County ROad 1 at 6:W p.m. when another car sid~wiped him. The incident is still under Investigation. TAKING NO CHANcEs -George Hobatetter, Pomeroy realtor and former vice president of the Pomeroy National Bank, waa taking no chan- . ces Wednesday of Skylab falling oo him. He secured himself in the vault at the Pomeroy National Bank waiting word that Skylab waa down and all waaclear. • .; . • r "I I � 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 11, 1979 nye rosencranz wolfe